From eaad320017dca13325c299af1f83c7641b232300 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Phil Dominguez <142051477+phildominguez-gsa@users.noreply.github.com> Date: Thu, 12 Sep 2024 08:49:30 -0400 Subject: [PATCH 1/2] Updating CFDA Assistance Listings and script (#4269) * Updating CFDA lookup and script * Lint * Generating templates * Adding readme * Updating readme * Bumping to 1.1.3 and using Program Title column * Updating readme * Updating readme --- .../intakelib/checks/check_version_number.py | 1 + backend/schemas/Makefile | 6 +- backend/schemas/README.md | 15 + .../excel/json/additional-eins-workbook.json | 2 +- .../excel/json/additional-ueis-workbook.json | 2 +- .../json/audit-findings-text-workbook.json | 2 +- .../json/corrective-action-plan-workbook.json | 2 +- ...ederal-awards-audit-findings-workbook.json | 2 +- .../excel/json/federal-awards-workbook.json | 9094 +++-- .../excel/json/notes-to-sefa-workbook.json | 2 +- .../json/secondary-auditors-workbook.json | 2 +- .../excel/xlsx/additional-eins-workbook.xlsx | Bin 225054 -> 225049 bytes .../excel/xlsx/additional-ueis-workbook.xlsx | Bin 225053 -> 225056 bytes .../xlsx/audit-findings-text-workbook.xlsx | Bin 263634 -> 263632 bytes .../xlsx/corrective-action-plan-workbook.xlsx | Bin 263637 -> 263637 bytes ...ederal-awards-audit-findings-workbook.xlsx | Bin 1125769 -> 1125764 bytes .../excel/xlsx/federal-awards-workbook.xlsx | Bin 1550116 -> 1535325 bytes .../excel/xlsx/notes-to-sefa-workbook.xlsx | Bin 263676 -> 263677 bytes .../xlsx/secondary-auditors-workbook.xlsx | Bin 294953 -> 294954 bytes .../sections/AdditionalEINs.schema.json | 2 +- .../sections/AdditionalUEIs.schema.json | 2 +- .../sections/AuditFindingsText.schema.json | 2 +- .../sections/CorrectiveActionPlan.schema.json | 2 +- .../output/sections/FederalAwards.schema.json | 2 +- .../FederalAwardsAuditFindings.schema.json | 2 +- .../output/sections/NotesToSefa.schema.json | 2 +- .../sections/SecondaryAuditors.schema.json | 2 +- .../scripts/generate_lookup_schemas.py | 69 +- .../source/base/FederalProgramNames.json | 9725 +++-- .../source/data/cfda-lookup-20240909.csv | 30248 ++++++++++++++++ .../source/excel/libs/Sheets.libsonnet | 2 +- 31 files changed, 38868 insertions(+), 10322 deletions(-) create mode 100644 backend/schemas/README.md create mode 100644 backend/schemas/source/data/cfda-lookup-20240909.csv diff --git a/backend/audit/intakelib/checks/check_version_number.py b/backend/audit/intakelib/checks/check_version_number.py index a12a992710..15306c1624 100644 --- a/backend/audit/intakelib/checks/check_version_number.py +++ b/backend/audit/intakelib/checks/check_version_number.py @@ -17,6 +17,7 @@ "1.1.0", "1.1.1", "1.1.2", + "1.1.3", } diff --git a/backend/schemas/Makefile b/backend/schemas/Makefile index 9859a8f3e0..3425e634eb 100644 --- a/backend/schemas/Makefile +++ b/backend/schemas/Makefile @@ -14,8 +14,8 @@ xlsx = $(wildcard output/excel/xlsx/*-workbook*.xlsx) json = $(wildcard output/excel/json/*.json) source_data: - python scripts/generate_lookup_schemas.py source/data/cfda-lookup-20230626.csv source/base/FederalProgramNames.json - python scripts/generate_lookup_schemas.py source/data/cluster-names-20230626.csv source/base/ClusterNames.json + python scripts/generate_lookup_schemas.py cfda-lookup source/base/FederalProgramNames.json + python scripts/generate_lookup_schemas.py cluster-names source/base/ClusterNames.json clean: for f in $(xlsx); do \ @@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ clean: rm $$f; \ done -build_audit_json: +build_audit_json: for jsonnet_file in $(audit_specs); do \ base_name=$$(basename "$$jsonnet_file" .jsonnet); \ jsonnet -o output/audit/"$$base_name.json" "$$jsonnet_file"; \ diff --git a/backend/schemas/README.md b/backend/schemas/README.md new file mode 100644 index 0000000000..4c50b238ce --- /dev/null +++ b/backend/schemas/README.md @@ -0,0 +1,15 @@ +# Bumping workbook template version + +Follow these steps to version bump the workbook templates: +- `backend/schemas/source/excel/libs/Sheets.libsonnet`: Update the `WORKBOOKS_VERSION` variable +- `backend/audit/intakelib/checks/check_version_number.py`: Update the `AUTHORIZED_VERSIONS` variable +- Run `make all` to generate new schemas and tempaltes +- Once your PR is merged, don't forget to copy the new templates, found in `backend/schemas/output/excel/xlsx/`, into `assets/workbooks/` of the [static site repo](https://github.com/GSA-TTS/FAC-transition-site). + +# Updating the CFDA listings + +The current CFDA assistance listings are in the CSV found [here](https://sam.gov/data-services/Assistance%20Listings/datagov?privacy=Public). When downloading the file, save it in the format `cfda-lookup-YYYYMMDD.csv` in the `/schemas/source/data` directory. Running `make all` should be sufficent to regenerate the lookup schemas and the Excel templates. + +More specifically, `make all` executes `make source_data`, which, calls `generate_lookup_schemas.py`. This script can generate either cluster names or CFDA listings or agencies, depending on the args given (see docstring in the script.) The script will automatically used the latest-dated CSV file for processing. This way, the Makefile doesn't have to be repeatedly changed and we can retain the historic files. The format of the CSVs can change (and have), so changes to `generate_lookup_schemas.py` may be necessary may be necessary in the future and non-current files may no longer be processable. + +If you get a `UnicodeDecodeError`, you may have to manually save it with UTF-8 encoding (in VSCode, click UTF-8 in the bottom right and select "Save with encoding".) diff --git a/backend/schemas/output/excel/json/additional-eins-workbook.json b/backend/schemas/output/excel/json/additional-eins-workbook.json index 33337ce4c2..5148e1807d 100644 --- a/backend/schemas/output/excel/json/additional-eins-workbook.json +++ b/backend/schemas/output/excel/json/additional-eins-workbook.json @@ -44,7 +44,7 @@ "validation": { "type": "NOVALIDATION" }, - "value": "1.1.2", + "value": "1.1.3", "width": 48 }, { diff --git a/backend/schemas/output/excel/json/additional-ueis-workbook.json b/backend/schemas/output/excel/json/additional-ueis-workbook.json index e701dabb9d..0f90bec2f7 100644 --- a/backend/schemas/output/excel/json/additional-ueis-workbook.json +++ b/backend/schemas/output/excel/json/additional-ueis-workbook.json @@ -44,7 +44,7 @@ "validation": { "type": "NOVALIDATION" }, - "value": "1.1.2", + "value": "1.1.3", "width": 48 }, { diff --git a/backend/schemas/output/excel/json/audit-findings-text-workbook.json b/backend/schemas/output/excel/json/audit-findings-text-workbook.json index 576e99715b..c656d9ac31 100644 --- a/backend/schemas/output/excel/json/audit-findings-text-workbook.json +++ b/backend/schemas/output/excel/json/audit-findings-text-workbook.json @@ -44,7 +44,7 @@ "validation": { "type": "NOVALIDATION" }, - "value": "1.1.2", + "value": "1.1.3", "width": 48 }, { diff --git a/backend/schemas/output/excel/json/corrective-action-plan-workbook.json b/backend/schemas/output/excel/json/corrective-action-plan-workbook.json index bbb5d5c7ba..2805c5f055 100644 --- a/backend/schemas/output/excel/json/corrective-action-plan-workbook.json +++ b/backend/schemas/output/excel/json/corrective-action-plan-workbook.json @@ -44,7 +44,7 @@ "validation": { "type": "NOVALIDATION" }, - "value": "1.1.2", + "value": "1.1.3", "width": 48 }, { diff --git a/backend/schemas/output/excel/json/federal-awards-audit-findings-workbook.json b/backend/schemas/output/excel/json/federal-awards-audit-findings-workbook.json index 4117cc8384..a414af7c58 100644 --- a/backend/schemas/output/excel/json/federal-awards-audit-findings-workbook.json +++ b/backend/schemas/output/excel/json/federal-awards-audit-findings-workbook.json @@ -44,7 +44,7 @@ "validation": { "type": "NOVALIDATION" }, - "value": "1.1.2", + "value": "1.1.3", "width": 48 }, { diff --git a/backend/schemas/output/excel/json/federal-awards-workbook.json b/backend/schemas/output/excel/json/federal-awards-workbook.json index 7ea83c09db..3bc44bfb28 100644 --- a/backend/schemas/output/excel/json/federal-awards-workbook.json +++ b/backend/schemas/output/excel/json/federal-awards-workbook.json @@ -44,7 +44,7 @@ "validation": { "type": "NOVALIDATION" }, - "value": "1.1.2", + "value": "1.1.3", "width": 48 }, { @@ -597,32 +597,53 @@ "contents": { "description": "All Federal program names", "enum": [ - "AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH_BASIC AND APPLIED RESEARCH", + "AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH BASIC AND APPLIED RESEARCH", "PLANT AND ANIMAL DISEASE, PEST CONTROL, AND ANIMAL CARE", "WILDLIFE SERVICES", "INDEMNITY PROGRAM", + "TRIBAL FOOD SOVEREIGNTY", + "TRIBAL AGRICULTURE TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", + "TRIBAL YOUTH & WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT", "COMMODITY LOANS AND LOAN DEFICIENCY PAYMENTS", - "DAIRY INDEMNITY PROGRAM", + "DAIRY INDEMNITY PAYMENT PROGRAM", "EMERGENCY CONSERVATION PROGRAM", - "DIRECT AND COUNTER-CYCLICAL PAYMENTS PROGRAM", "FARM STORAGE FACILITY LOANS", "CONSERVATION RESERVE PROGRAM", "WETLANDS RESERVE PROGRAM", - "MILK INCOME LOSS CONTRACT PROGRAM", - "TOBACCO TRANSITION PAYMENT PROGRAM", "BIOMASS CROP ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "SUPPLEMENTAL REVENUE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "LIVESTOCK FORAGE DISASTER PROGRAM", "VOLUNTARY PUBLIC ACCESS AND HABITAT INCENTIVE PROGRAM", "REIMBURSEMENT TRANSPORTATION COST PAYMENT PROGRAM FOR GEOGRAPHICALLY DISADVANTAGED FARMERS AND RANCHERS", "CONSERVATION LOANS", "EMERGENCY FOREST RESTORATION PROGRAM", - "DISASTER RELIEF APPROPRIATIONS ACT, EMERGENCY CONSERVATION PROGRAM", - "DISASTER RELIEF APPROPRIATIONS ACT, EMERGENCY FOREST RESTORATION PROGRAM", "LIVESTOCK INDEMNITY PROGRAM-2014 FARM BILL", - "LIVESTOCK FORAGE PROGRAM", + "LIVESTOCK FORAGE DISASTER PROGRAM", "EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE FOR LIVESTOCK, HONEYBEES AND FARM-RAISED FISH PROGRAM", "TREE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "COTTON TRANSITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "PRICE LOSS COVERAGE", + "AGRICULTURE RISK COVERAGE PROGRAM", + "THE MARGIN PROTECTION PROGRAM", + "2017 WILDFIRES AND HURRICANES INDEMNITY PROGRAM", + "MARKET FACILITATION PROGRAM", + "DAIRY MARGIN COVERAGE", + "HEIRS� PROPERTY RELENDING PROGRAM", + "WILDFIRES AND HURRICANES INDEMNITY PROGRAM PLUS", + "CORONAVIRUS FOOD ASSISTANCE PROGRAM 1", + "SEAFOOD TRADE RELIEF PROGRAM (STRP)", + "CORONAVIRUS FOOD ASSISTANCE PROGRAM 2", + "QUALITY LOSS ADJUSTMENT PROGRAM", + "ORIENTAL FRUIT FLY PROGRAM", + "SUPPLEMENTAL DAIRY MARGIN COVERAGE", + "PANDEMIC ASSISTANCE FOR TIMBER HARVESTERS AND HAULERS (PATHH) PROGRAM", + "PANDEMIC LIVESTOCK INDEMNITY PROGRAM", + "ORGANIC AND TRANSITIONAL EDUCATION AND CERTIFICATION PROGRAM", + "FOOD SAFETY CERTIFICATION FOR SPECIALTY CROPS PROGRAM", + "PANDEMIC ASSISTANCE REVENUE PROGRAM", + "SPOT MARKET HOG PANDEMIC PROGRAM", + "FARM SERVICE AGENCY TAXPAYER OUTREACH EDUCATION AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE (AMERICAN RESCUE PLAN ASSISTANCE)", + "OUTREACH EDUCATION AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", + "EMERGENCY LIVESTOCK RELIEF PROGRAM", + "COTTON AND WOOL APPAREL PROGRAM", "MARKET NEWS", "MARKETING AGREEMENTS AND ORDERS", "FEDERAL-STATE MARKETING IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM", @@ -631,19 +652,33 @@ "WHOLESALE FARMERS AND ALTERNATIVE MARKET DEVELOPMENT", "PERISHABLE AGRICULTURAL COMMODITIES ACT", "TRANSPORTATION SERVICES", - "FARMERS' MARKET AND LOCAL FOOD PROMOTION PROGRAM", "SPECIALTY CROP BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM - FARM BILL", "ORGANIC CERTIFICATION COST SHARE PROGRAMS", - "LOCAL FOOD PROMOTION PROGRAM", "SHEEP PRODUCTION AND MARKETING GRANT PROGRAM", + "ACER ACCESS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM", + "FARMERS MARKET AND LOCAL FOOD PROMOTION PROGRAM", + "DAIRY BUSINESS INNOVATION INITIATIVES", + "REGIONAL FOOD SYSTEM PARTNERSHIPS", + "MICRO-GRANTS FOR FOOD SECURITY PROGRAM", + "MEAT AND POULTRY INSPECTION READINESS GRANTS � SUPPLEMENTAL FUNDING", + "PANDEMIC RELIEF ACTIVITIES: FARM AND FOOD WORKER RELIEF GRANT PROGRAM", + "PANDEMIC RELIEF ACTIVITIES: LOCAL FOOD PURCHASE AGREEMENTS WITH STATES, TRIBES, AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS", + "PANDEMIC MARKET VOLATILITY ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (PMVAP)", + "PANDEMIC RELIEF ACTIVITIES: MEAT AND POULTRY PROCESSING CAPACITY - TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GRANTS", + "LOCAL FOOD FOR SCHOOLS COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT PROGRAM", + "REGIONAL FOOD BUSINESS CENTERS", + "THE EMERGENCY FOOD ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (TEFAP) COMMODITY CREDIT CORPORATION ELIGIBLE RECIPIENT FUNDS", + "ORGANIC MARKET DEVELOPMENT GRANT (OMDG) PROGRAM", + "LOCAL MEAT CAPACITY GRANTS", + "RESILIENT FOOD SYSTEM INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM", + "PANDEMIC ASSISTANCE FOR COTTON MERCHANDISERS (PACM)", "GRANTS FOR AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH, SPECIAL RESEARCH GRANTS", "COOPERATIVE FORESTRY RESEARCH", "PAYMENTS TO AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATIONS UNDER THE HATCH ACT", "PAYMENTS TO 1890 LAND-GRANT COLLEGES AND TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY", - "GRANTS FOR AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH_COMPETITIVE RESEARCH GRANTS", "ANIMAL HEALTH AND DISEASE RESEARCH", - "HIGHER EDUCATION Ð GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS GRANT PROGRAM", - "SMALL BUSINESS INNOVATION RESEARCH", + "HIGHER EDUCATION NATIONAL NEEDS GRADUATE FELLOWSHIP GRANTS", + "SMALL BUSINESS INNOVATION RESEARCH (SBIR) PROGRAM / SMALL BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER (STTR) PROGRAM", "SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE RESEARCH AND EDUCATION", "1890 INSTITUTION CAPACITY BUILDING GRANTS", "HIGHER EDUCATION - INSTITUTION CHALLENGE GRANTS PROGRAM", @@ -653,49 +688,70 @@ "TRIBAL COLLEGES ENDOWMENT PROGRAM", "HISPANIC SERVING INSTITUTIONS EDUCATION GRANTS", "COMMUNITY FOOD PROJECTS", - "SECONDARY AND TWO-YEAR POSTSECONDARY AGRICULTURE EDUCATION CHALLENGE GRANTS", - "1994 INSTITUTIONS RESEARCH PROGRAM", + "SECONDARY EDUCATION, TWO-YEAR POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION, AND AGRICULTURE IN THE K-12 CLASSROOM", + "1994 INSTITUTIONS RESEARCH GRANTS", "ALASKA NATIVE SERVING AND NATIVE HAWAIIAN SERVING INSTITUTIONS EDUCATION GRANTS", + "EXTENSION COLLABORATIVE ON IMMUNIZATION TEACHING & ENGAGEMENT", + "FARM OF THE FUTURE", + "AGRICULTURE BUSINESS INNOVATION CENTER AT HBCU", + "BLUE RIBBON", + "OPEN DATA STANDARDS", + "AMERICAN RESCUE PLAN TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE INVESTMENT PROGRAM", + "BIOPRODUCT PILOT PROGRAM", + "FROM LEARNING TO LEADING: CULTIVATING THE NEXT GENERATION OF DIVERSE FOOD AND AGRICULTURE PROFESSIONALS", + "INSTITUTE OF RURAL PARTNERSHIP (GP 780)", + "HUMAN HEALTH AND SOIL HEALTH STUDY", + "INSTITUTE OF RURAL PARTNERSHIPS (GP 778)", + "AMERICAN RESCUE PLAN CENTERS OF EXCELLENCE FOR MEAT AND POULTRY PROCESSING AND FOOD SAFETY RESEARCH AND INNOVATION PHASE III", + "SPECIAL SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION PROGRAM FOR WOMEN, INFANTS, AND CHILDREN � NATIONAL WORKFORCE STRATEGY DEVELOPMENT", + "LAYING HEN AND TURKEY RESEARCH PROGRAM", + "RESEARCH FACILITIES ACT PROGRAM", + "EMERGENCY CITRUS DISEASE RESEARCH AND EXTENSION PROGRAM", "AGRICULTURAL AND RURAL ECONOMIC RESEARCH, COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS AND COLLABORATIONS", "CONSUMER DATA AND NUTRITION RESEARCH", "RESEARCH INNOVATION AND DEVELOPMENT GRANTS IN ECONOMIC (RIDGE)", "AGRICULTURAL MARKET AND ECONOMIC RESEARCH", "AGRICULTURAL AND FOOD POLICY RESEARCH CENTERS", + "FOOD LOSS AND WASTE REDUCTION", "INTEGRATED PROGRAMS", - "HOMELAND SECURITY_AGRICULTURAL", + "FOOD AND AGRICULTURE DEFENSE INITIATIVE (FADI)", "INTERNATIONAL SCIENCE AND EDUCATION GRANTS", - "BIODIESEL", "ORGANIC AGRICULTURE RESEARCH AND EXTENSION INITIATIVE", - "RESIDENT INSTRUCTION GRANTS FOR INSULAR AREA ACTIVITIES", + "RESIDENT INSTRUCTION, AGRICULTURE, AND FOOD SCIENCE FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT GRANTS", "SPECIALTY CROP RESEARCH INITIATIVE", "AGRICULTURE AND FOOD RESEARCH INITIATIVE (AFRI)", "BEGINNING FARMER AND RANCHER DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM", "BIOMASS RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT INITIATIVE COMPETITIVE GRANTS PROGRAM (BRDI)", "VETERINARY MEDICINE LOAN REPAYMENT PROGRAM", - "NEW ERA RURAL TECHNOLOGY COMPETITIVE GRANTS PROGRAM", - "TRADE ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE FOR FARMERS TRAINING COORDINATION PROGRAM (TAAF)", - "HEALTHY URBAN FOOD ENTERPRISE DEVELOPMENT CENTER (HUFED)", - "FOOD AID NUTRITION ENHANCEMENT PROGRAM", "WOMEN AND MINORITIES IN SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, ENGINEERING, AND MATHEMATICS FIELDS", "FARM BUSINESS MANAGEMENT AND BENCHMARKING COMPETITIVE GRANTS PROGRAM", "SUN GRANT PROGRAM", "DISTANCE EDUCATION GRANTS FOR INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION IN INSULAR AREAS", - "AFGHANISTAN AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION PROJECT (AAEP)", - "PEOPLEÕS GARDEN GRANT PROGRAM", "CAPACITY BUILDING FOR NON-LAND GRANT COLLEGES OF AGRICULTURE (NLGCA)", - "COMMON BEAN PRODUCTIVITY RESEARCH FOR GLOBAL FOOD SECURITY COMPETITIVE PROGRAM", - "NATIONAL FOOD SAFETY TRAINING, EDUCATION, EXTENSION, OUTREACH, AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE COMPETITIVE GRANTS PROGRAM", + "FOOD SAFETY OUTREACH PROGRAM", "CROP PROTECTION AND PEST MANAGEMENT COMPETITIVE GRANTS PROGRAM", - "ALFALFA AND FORAGE RESEARCH PROGRAM", - "FOOD INSECURITY NUTRITION INCENTIVE GRANTS PROGRAM", + "ALFALFA SEED AND ALFALFA FORAGE SYSTEMS PROGRAM", + "GUS SCHUMACHER NUTRITION INCENTIVE PROGRAM", + "AGRICULTURAL GENOME TO PHENOME INITIATIVE", + "URBAN, INDOOR, AND OTHER EMERGING AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION RESEARCH, EDUCATION, AND EXTENSION INITIATIVE", + "ENHANCING AGRICULTURAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR MILITARY VETERANS COMPETITIVE GRANTS PROGRAM", + "VETERINARY SERVICES GRANT PROGRAM", "TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TO COOPERATIVES", "RURAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT GRANT", "VALUE-ADDED PRODUCER GRANTS", + "AGRICULTURE INNOVATION CENTER DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM", + "BIOFUEL PRODUCER PROGRAM", + "FOOD SUPPLY CHAIN GUARANTEED LOAN PROGRAM", + "MEAT AND POULTRY PROCESSING EXPANSION PROGRAM", + "MEAT AND POULTRY INTERMEDIARY LENDING PROGRAM", + "FERTILIZER PRODUCT EXPANSION PROGRAM", + "INDIGENOUS ANIMALS HARVESTING AND MEAT PROCESSING GRANT PROGRAM", "EMERGENCY LOANS", "FARM LABOR HOUSING LOANS AND GRANTS", - "FARM OPERATING LOANS", - "FARM OWNERSHIP LOANS", - "VERY LOW TO MODERATE INCOME HOUSING LOANS", + "FARM OPERATING LOANS AND LOAN GUARANTEES", + "FARM OWNERSHIP LOANS AND LOAN GUARANTEES", + "VERY LOW TO MODERATE INCOME HOUSING LOANS AND LOAN GUARANTEES", + "RURAL HOUSING SITE LOANS AND SELF HELP HOUSING LAND DEVELOPMENT LOANS", "RURAL RENTAL HOUSING LOANS", "VERY LOW-INCOME HOUSING REPAIR LOANS AND GRANTS", "RURAL SELF-HELP HOUSING TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", @@ -706,20 +762,188 @@ "SECTION 538 RURAL RENTAL HOUSING GUARANTEED LOANS", "OUTREACH AND ASSISTANCE FOR SOCIALLY DISADVANTAGED AND VETERAN FARMERS AND RANCHERS", "RURAL COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT INITIATIVE", - "THE RURAL DEVELOPMENT (RD) MULTI-FAMILY HOUSING REVITALIZATION DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM (MPR)", - "RURAL DEVELOPMENT MULTI-FAMILY HOUSING RURAL HOUSING VOUCHER DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM", + "RURAL MULTI-FAMILY HOUSING REVITALIZATION DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM (MPR)", + "RURAL DEVELOPMENT MULTI-FAMILY HOUSING RURAL HOUSING VOUCHER PROGRAM", "BOLL WEEVIL ERADICATION LOAN PROGRAM", "CROP INSURANCE", "NONINSURED CROP DISASTER ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "PARTNERSHIP AGREEMENTS TO DEVELOP NON-INSURANCE RISK MANAGEMENT TOOLS FOR PRODUCERS (FARMERS)", - "CROP INSURANCE EDUCATION IN TARGETED STATES", "RISK MANAGEMENT EDUCATION PARTNERSHIPS", + "PANDEMIC COVER CROP PROGRAM", + "TRANSITIONAL AND ORGANIC GROWER ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", "SOCIALLY DISADVANTAGED FARMERS AND RANCHERS POLICY RESEARCH CENTER", "COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS WITH STATES FOR INTRASTATE MEAT AND POULTRY INSPECTION", + "MEAT, POULTRY, AND EGG PRODUCTS INSPECTION", + "FOOD SAFETY COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", + "MULTI-FAMILY HOUSING NON-PROFIT TRANSFER TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GRANTS", + "FARM LABOR HOUSING TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GRANTS", + "COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE", + "SMITH-LEVER EXTENSION FUNDING", + "EXTENSION SERVICES AT 1890 COLLEGES AND TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY, WEST VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE, AND CENTRAL STATE UNIVERSITY", + "FACILITY IMPROVEMENTS AT 1890 FACILITIES (SEC. 1447)", + "EXPANDED FOOD AND NUTRITION EDUCATION PROGRAM", + "RENEWABLE RESOURCES EXTENSION ACT", + "RURAL HEALTH AND SAFETY EDUCATION COMPETITIVE GRANTS PROGRAM", + "TRIBAL COLLEGES EXTENSION PROGRAMS", + "FOOD ANIMAL RESIDUE AVOIDANCE DATABANK", + "EQUIPMENT GRANTS PROGRAM (EGP)", + "AGRICULTURE RISK MANAGEMENT EDUCATION PARTNERSHIPS COMPETITIVE GRANTS PROGRAM", + "CHILDREN, YOUTH AND FAMILIES AT-RISK", + "FOOD AND AGRICULTURE SERVICE LEARNING PROGRAM", + "CENTERS OF EXCELLENCE AT 1890 INSTITUTIONS", + "SCHOLARSHIPS FOR STUDENTS AT 1890 INSTITUTIONS", + "FARM AND RANCH STRESS ASSISTANCE NETWORK COMPETITIVE GRANTS PROGRAM", + "NEW BEGINNING FOR TRIBAL STUDENTS", + "USDA WIC TELEHEALTH EVALUATION COLLABORATIVE", + "FOOD DISTRIBUTION PROGRAM ON INDIAN RESERVATIONS (FDPIR) NUTRITION PARAPROFESSIONAL TRAINING", + "STATE AGENCY: FARM TO SCHOOL PROGRAM TRAINING AND CURRICULA", + "SCHOOL NUTRITION TRAINING GRANTS", + "SNAP-ED TOOLKIT", + "SNAP FRAUD FRAMEWORK IMPLEMENTATION GRANT", + "SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (SNAP) EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING (E&T) DATA AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GRANTS", + "CNMI NUTRITION ASSISTANCE", + "PARTICIPANT RESEARCH INNOVATION LABORATORY FOR ENHANCING WIC SERVICES", + "CHILD NUTRITION-TECHNOLOGY INNOVATION GRANT", + "PANDEMIC EBT FOOD BENEFITS", + "FARMERS� MARKET SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM SUPPORT GRANTS", + "SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "SCHOOL BREAKFAST PROGRAM", + "NATIONAL SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM", + "SPECIAL MILK PROGRAM FOR CHILDREN", + "WIC SPECIAL SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION PROGRAM FOR WOMEN, INFANTS, AND CHILDREN", + "CHILD AND ADULT CARE FOOD PROGRAM", + "SUMMER FOOD SERVICE PROGRAM FOR CHILDREN", + "STATE ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSES FOR CHILD NUTRITION", + "STATE ADMINISTRATIVE MATCHING GRANTS FOR THE SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "COMMODITY SUPPLEMENTAL FOOD PROGRAM", + "NUTRITION ASSISTANCE FOR PUERTO RICO", + "FOOD DISTRIBUTION PROGRAM ON INDIAN RESERVATIONS", + "EMERGENCY FOOD ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS)", + "EMERGENCY FOOD ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (FOOD COMMODITIES)", + "WIC FARMERS' MARKET NUTRITION PROGRAM (FMNP)", + "TEAM NUTRITION GRANTS", + "FARM TO SCHOOL GRANT PROGRAM", + "SENIOR FARMERS MARKET NUTRITION PROGRAM", + "SNAP PARTNERSHIP GRANT", + "WIC GRANTS TO STATES (WGS)", + "CHILD NUTRITION DISCRETIONARY GRANTS LIMITED AVAILABILITY", + "SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM, PROCESS AND TECHNOLOGY IMPROVEMENT GRANTS", + "FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLE PROGRAM", + "FNS FOOD SAFETY GRANTS", + "NATIONAL FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE ADMINISTRATION AND STAFFING GRANT", + "BILL EMERSON NATIONAL HUNGER FELLOWS AND MICKEY LELAND INTERNATIONAL HUNGER FELLOWS PROGRAMS", + "FOOD DISTRIBUTION PROGRAM ON INDIAN RESERVATIONS NUTRITION EDUCATION GRANTS", + "FOREIGN MARKET DEVELOPMENT COOPERATOR PROGRAM", + "MARKET ACCESS PROGRAM", + "EMERGING MARKETS PROGRAM", + "TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE FOR SPECIALTY CROPS PROGRAM", + "QUALITY SAMPLES PROGRAM", + "FOOD FOR PROGRESS", + "FOOD FOR EDUCATION", + "EXPORT GUARANTEE PROGRAM", + "USDA LOCAL AND REGIONAL FOOD AID PROCUREMENT PROGRAM", + "FACULTY EXCHANGE PROGRAM", + "PIMA AGRICULTURE COTTON TRUST FUND", + "AGRICULTURE WOOL APPAREL MANUFACTURERS TRUST FUND", + "PL-480 MARKET DEVELOPMENT AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", + "REGIONAL AGRICULTURAL PROMOTION PROGRAM", + "INTERNATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM", + "SCIENTIFIC EXCHANGES PROGRAM", + "ASSISTING SPECIALTY CROP EXPORTS", + "FARM TO SCHOOL STATE FORMULA GRANT", + "SUMMER ELECTRONIC BENEFIT TRANSFER PROGRAM FOR CHILDREN", + "PANDEMIC EBT ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS", + "FORESTRY RESEARCH", + "COOPERATIVE FORESTRY ASSISTANCE", + "SCHOOLS AND ROADS - GRANTS TO STATES", + "SCHOOLS AND ROADS - GRANTS TO COUNTIES", + "WOOD UTILIZATION ASSISTANCE", + "URBAN AND COMMUNITY FORESTRY PROGRAM", + "FOREST LEGACY PROGRAM", + "FOREST STEWARDSHIP PROGRAM", + "COLLABORATIVE FOREST RESTORATION", + "FOREST HEALTH PROTECTION", + "WOOD EDUCATION AND RESOURCE CENTER (WERC)", + "NATIONAL FOREST FOUNDATION", + "NATIONAL FISH AND WILDLIFE FOUNDATION", + "INTERNATIONAL FORESTRY PROGRAMS", + "COMMUNITY FOREST AND OPEN SPACE CONSERVATION PROGRAM (CFP)", + "LAKE TAHOE EROSION CONTROL GRANT PROGRAM", + "GOOD NEIGHBOR AUTHORITY", + "WATERSHED RESTORATION AND ENHANCEMENT AGREEMENT AUTHORITY", + "SOUTHWEST FOREST HEALTH AND WILDFIRE PREVENTION", + "STATE & PRIVATE FORESTRY HAZARDOUS FUEL REDUCTION PROGRAM", + "STATE & PRIVATE FORESTRY COOPERATIVE FIRE ASSISTANCE", + "PARTNERSHIP AGREEMENTS", + "NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL LIBRARY", + "STEWARDSHIP AGREEMENTS", + "ALASKA NATIONAL INTEREST LANDS CONSERVATION ACT (ANILCA) AGREEMENTS", + "COOPERATIVE FIRE PROTECTION AGREEMENT", + "LAW ENFORCEMENT AGREEMENTS", + "COOPERATIVE FOREST ROAD AGREEMENTS", + "GREY TOWERS COOPERATIVE AUTHORITIES", + "RESEARCH JOINT VENTURE AND COST REIMBURSABLE AGREEMENTS", + "COMMUNITY WOOD ENERGY AND WOOD INNOVATION PROGRAM", + "FOREST SERVICE 638 AUTHORITY FOR TRIBES", + "GREAT AMERICAN OUTDOORS ACT DEFERRED MAINTENANCE PROGRAM", + "INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT AND JOB ACT JOINT FIRE SCIENCE PROGRAM (RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT)", + "INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT AND JOBS ACT COLLABORATIVE FOREST LANDSCAPE RESTORATION PROGRAM", + "INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT AND JOBS ACT PRESCRIBED FIRE/FIRE RECOVERY", + "INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT AND JOBS ACT RESTORATION/REVEGETATION", + "INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT AND JOBS ACT CAPITAL MAINTENANCE AND IMPROVEMENT", + "INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT AND JOBS ACT FIREWOOD BANK PROGRAM", + "INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT AND JOBS ACT COMMUNITY WILDFIRE DEFENSE GRANTS", + "INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT AND JOBS ACT TEMPORARY BRIDGE PROGRAM", + "FOREST SERVICE REVERSE 911 GRANT PROGRAM", + "COMMUNITY PROJECT FUNDS - CONGRESSIONALLY DIRECTED SPENDING", + "WILDFIRE CRISIS STRATEGY LANDSCAPES", + "INFRASTRUCTURE AND INVESTMENT JOBS ACT FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE TO FACILITIES THAT PURCHASE AND PROCESS BYPRODUCTS FOR ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION", + "OPAL CREEK WILDERNESS ECONOMIC GRANT PROGRAM", + "INFLATION REDUCTION ACT URBAN & COMMUNITY FORESTRY PROGRAM", + "INFLATION REDUCTION ACT HAZARDOUS FUELS TRANSPORTATION ASSISTANCE", + "INFLATION REDUCTION ACT - NATIONAL FOREST SYSTEM", + "COMMUNITY PROJECT FUNDS - CONGRESSIONALLY DIRECTED SPENDING", + "INFLATION REDUCTION ACT LANDSCAPE SCALE RESTORATION", + "BIPARTISAN INFRASTRUCTURE LAW STATE, PRIVATE & TRIBAL AGREEMENTS", + "BIPARTISAN INFRASTRUCTURE LAW � REMOVAL AND PRODUCTION OF FLAMMABLE VEGETATION TO PRODUCE BIOCHAR AND INNOVATIVE WOOD PRODUCTS", + "INFLATION REDUCTION ACT - FOREST LEGACY PROGRAM", + "BIPARTISAN INFRASTRUCTURE ACT NURSERY VEGETATION", + "RURAL ENERGY SAVINGS PROGRAM (RESP)", + "RURAL ECONNECTIVITY PILOT PROGRAM", + "HIGHER BLENDS INFRASTRUCTURE INCENTIVE PROGRAM", + "RURAL INNOVATION STRONGER ECONOMY", + "POWERING AFFORDABLE CLEAN ENERGY (PACE) PROGRAM", + "NEW EMPOWERING RURAL AMERICA (NEW ERA) PROGRAM", + "PART 1774 SPECIAL EVALUATION ASSISTANCE FOR RURAL COMMUNITIES AND HOUSEHOLDS (SEARCH)", + "WATER AND WASTE DISPOSAL SYSTEMS FOR RURAL COMMUNITIES", + "WATER AND WASTE TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND TRAINING GRANTS", + "SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT GRANTS", + "EMERGENCY COMMUNITY WATER ASSISTANCE GRANTS", + "COMMUNITY FACILITIES LOANS AND GRANTS", + "INTERMEDIARY RELENDING PROGRAM", + "BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY GUARANTEED LOANS", + "WATER AND WASTE GRANTS AND LOANS AND LOAN GUARANTEES (SECTION 306C)", + "RURAL COOPERATIVE DEVELOPMENT GRANTS", + "NORMAN E. BORLAUG INTERNATIONAL AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY FELLOWSHIP", + "APPROPRIATE TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER FOR RURAL AREAS", + "RURAL ELECTRIFICATION LOANS AND LOAN GUARANTEES", + "RURAL TELECOMMUNICATIONS LOANS", + "RURAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT LOANS AND GRANTS", + "DISTANCE LEARNING AND TELEMEDICINE LOANS AND GRANTS", + "DENALI COMMISSION GRANTS AND LOANS", + "ASSISTANCE TO HIGH ENERGY COST RURAL COMMUNITIES", + "RURAL BUSINESS INVESTMENT PROGRAM", + "RURAL DECENTRALIZED WATER SYSTEMS GRANT PROGRAM", + "COMMUNITY CONNECT GRANT PROGRAM", + "GRANT PROGRAM TO ESTABLISH A FUND FOR FINANCING WATER AND WASTEWATER PROJECTS", + "BIOREFINERY ASSISTANCE", + "BIOENERGY PROGRAM FOR ADVANCED BIOFUELS", + "RURAL ENERGY FOR AMERICA PROGRAM", "RURAL MICROENTREPRENEUR ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", "SOCIALLY-DISADVANTAGED GROUPS GRANT", + "HEALTHY FOOD FINANCING INITIATIVE", "DELTA HEALTH CARE SERVICES GRANT PROGRAM", "RURAL BROADBAND ACCESS LOANS AND LOAN GUARANTEES", + "RURAL DEVELOPMENT COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT PROGRAM", "SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION", "SOIL SURVEY", "WATERSHED PROTECTION AND FLOOD PREVENTION", @@ -736,46 +960,76 @@ "EMERGENCY WATERSHED PROTECTION PROGRAM", "CONSERVATION STEWARDSHIP PROGRAM", "AGRICULTURAL WATER ENHANCEMENT PROGRAM", - "CHESAPEAKE BAY WATERSHED PROGRAM", "EMERGENCY WATERSHED PROTECTION PROGRAM - DISASTER RELIEF APPROPRIATIONS ACT", - "EMERGENCY WATERSHED PROTECTION PROGRAM - FLOODPLAIN EASEMENTS Ð DISASTER RELIEF APPROPRIATIONS ACT", + "EMERGENCY WATERSHED PROTECTION PROGRAM - FLOODPLAIN EASEMENTS � DISASTER RELIEF APPROPRIATIONS ACT", "WATER BANK PROGRAM", "AGRICULTURAL CONSERVATION EASEMENT PROGRAM", "REGIONAL CONSERVATION PARTNERSHIP PROGRAM", + "WETLAND MITIGATION BANKING PROGRAM", + "FERAL SWINE ERADICATION AND CONTROL PILOT PROGRAM", + "URBAN AGRICULTURE AND INNOVATIVE PRODUCTION", + "GULF COAST ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION COUNCIL COMPREHENSIVE PLAN COMPONENT PROGRAM", + "PARTNERSHIPS FOR CLIMATE-SMART COMMODITIES", + "CONSERVATION OUTREACH, EDUCATION AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", "AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS REPORTS", + "CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE", "TECHNICAL AGRICULTURAL ASSISTANCE", "SCIENTIFIC COOPERATION AND RESEARCH", - "COCHRAN FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM-INTERNATIONAL TRAINING-FOREIGN PARTICIPANT", - "LONG TERM STANDING AGREEMENTS FOR STORAGE, TRANSPORTATION AND LEASE", - "CENSUS BUREAU DATA PRODUCTS", - "CENSUS CUSTOMER SERVICES", - "CENSUS GEOGRAPHY", - "CENSUS INTERGOVERNMENTAL SERVICES", - "CENSUS SPECIAL TABULATIONS AND SERVICES", - "PERSONAL CENSUS SEARCH", + "COCHRAN FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM", + "EMERGENCY RELIEF PROGRAM", + "MILK LOSS PROGRAM", + "COMMODITY CONTAINER ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "INCREASING LAND, CAPITAL, AND MARKET ACCESS PROGRAM", + "FSA CONSERVATION RESERVE PROGRAM TRANSITION INCENTIVE PROGRAM: OUTREACH, TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE, AND RESEARCH AGREEMENTS", + "FARM LOAN BORROWER RELIEF PROGRAM", + "URBAN AGRICULTURE AND URBAN COUNTY COMMITTEE OUTREACH, TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE, AND EDUCATION", + "EMERGENCY GRAIN STORAGE FACILITY ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "DSA COVID RELIEF PROGRAM", + "EMERGENCY RELIEF PROGRAM OUTREACH EDUCATION AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", + "RICE PRODUCTION PROGRAM", + "ORGANIC DAIRY MARKETING ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "FARM LABOR STABILIZATION AND PROTECTION PILOT GRANT PROGRAM", + "EMERGENCY RELIEF PROGRAM 2022", + "EMERGENCY LIVESTOCK RELIEF PROGRAM 2022", + "TESTING, MITIGATION, AND RELIEF FOR AGRICULTURAL CONTAMINATION BY PER- AND POLYFLUOROALKYL SUBSTANCES", + "OUTREACH AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE FOR THE EMERGENCY RELIEF PROGRAM 2022 COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT", + "DISCRIMINATION FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "RURAL DEVELOPMENT POLICY PUBLIC SERVICE AND LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM", + "U.S. CODEX OFFICE SUPPORT FOR INTERNATIONAL ACTIVITIES", "NOAA MISSION-RELATED EDUCATION AWARDS", - "COMMUNITY TRADE ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE", "OCEAN EXPLORATION", "INTEGRATED OCEAN OBSERVING SYSTEM (IOOS)", "EDUCATION QUALITY AWARD AMBASSADORSHIP", - "CLUSTER GRANTS", - "MEASURES AND ANALYSES OF THE U.S. ECONOMY", - "STAT-USA: KEY BUSINESS, ECONOMIC, AND INTERNATIONAL TRADE INFORMATION", - "SCIENCE AND RESEARCH PARK DEVELOPMENT GRANTS", - "REMEDIES FOR UNFAIR FOREIGN TRADE PRACTICES_ANTIDUMPING AND COUNTERVAILING DUTY INVESTIGATIONS", - "COMMERCIAL SERVICE", - "MANUFACTURING AND SERVICES", - "FOREIGN-TRADE ZONES IN THE UNITED STATES", + "BROAD AGENCY ANNOUNCEMENT", + "STATISTICAL, RESEARCH, AND METHODOLOGY ASSISTANCE", + "OCEAN ACIDIFICATION PROGRAM (OAP)", + "NOAA SMALL BUSINESS INNOVATION RESEARCH (SBIR) PROGRAM", + "BIPARTISAN BUDGET ACT OF 2018", + "SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, ENGINEERING, AND MATHEMATICS (STEM) TALENT CHALLENGE PROGRAM", + "BUILD TO SCALE", + "CONNECTING MINORITY COMMUNITIES PILOT PROGRAM", + "TRIBAL BROADBAND CONNECTIVITY PROGRAM", + "BROADBAND INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM", + "STATE DIGITAL EQUITY PLANNING AND CAPACITY GRANT", + "MIDDLE MILE (BROADBAND) GRANT PROGRAM", + "2023 MBDA CAPITAL READINESS PROGRAM", + "BROADBAND EQUITY, ACCESS, AND DEPLOYMENT PROGRAM", + "DIGITAL EQUITY COMPETITIVE GRANT PROGRAM", + "CHIPS INCENTIVES PROGRAM", + "PUBLIC WIRELESS SUPPLY CHAIN INNOVATION FUND GRANT PROGRAM", + "REGIONAL TECHNOLOGY AND INNOVATION HUBS", + "DISTRESSED AREA RECOMPETE PILOT PROGRAM", + "U.S. AND FOREIGN COMMERCIAL SERVICE PILOT FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM", + "CHIPS RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT", "MARKET DEVELOPMENT COOPERATOR PROGRAM", - "ITA SPECIAL PROJECTS", - "EXPORT LICENSING SERVICE AND INFORMATION", "INVESTMENTS FOR PUBLIC WORKS AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT FACILITIES", - "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT_SUPPORT FOR PLANNING ORGANIZATIONS", - "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT_TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", + "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT SUPPORT FOR PLANNING ORGANIZATIONS", + "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", "ECONOMIC ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE", "RESEARCH AND EVALUATION PROGRAM", "TRADE ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE FOR FIRMS", "GEODETIC SURVEYS AND SERVICES (GEODESY AND APPLICATIONS OF THE NATIONAL GEODETIC REFERENCE SYSTEM)", + "COOPERATIVE INSTITUTE (INTER-AGENCY FUNDED ACTIVITIES)", "INTERJURISDICTIONAL FISHERIES ACT OF 1986", "FISHERMEN'S CONTINGENCY FUND", "FISHERY PRODUCTS INSPECTION AND CERTIFICATION", @@ -786,7 +1040,6 @@ "FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR NATIONAL CENTERS FOR COASTAL OCEAN SCIENCE", "FISHERIES DEVELOPMENT AND UTILIZATION RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT GRANTS AND COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS PROGRAM", "MARINE SANCTUARY PROGRAM", - "UNDERSEA RESEARCH", "CLIMATE AND ATMOSPHERIC RESEARCH", "NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION (NOAA) COOPERATIVE INSTITUTES", "MARINE FISHERIES INITIATIVE", @@ -794,7 +1047,7 @@ "SOUTHEAST AREA MONITORING AND ASSESSMENT PROGRAM", "COLUMBIA RIVER FISHERIES DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM", "PACIFIC FISHERIES DATA PROGRAM", - "PACIFIC COAST SALMON RECOVERY_PACIFIC SALMON TREATY PROGRAM", + "PACIFIC COAST SALMON RECOVERY PACIFIC SALMON TREATY PROGRAM", "MARINE MAMMAL DATA PROGRAM", "ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES, APPLICATIONS, DATA, AND EDUCATION", "REGIONAL FISHERY MANAGEMENT COUNCILS", @@ -805,7 +1058,6 @@ "CHESAPEAKE BAY STUDIES", "WEATHER AND AIR QUALITY RESEARCH", "SPECIAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC PROJECTS", - "HYDROLOGIC RESEARCH", "HABITAT CONSERVATION", "METEOROLOGIC AND HYDROLOGIC MODERNIZATION DEVELOPMENT", "APPLIED METEOROLOGICAL RESEARCH", @@ -813,75 +1065,62 @@ "UNALLIED SCIENCE PROGRAM", "OFFICE FOR COASTAL MANAGEMENT", "ATLANTIC COASTAL FISHERIES COOPERATIVE MANAGEMENT ACT", - "CENTER FOR SPONSORED COASTAL OCEAN RESEARCH_COASTAL OCEAN PROGRAM", + "FISHERIES DISASTER RELIEF", + "CENTER FOR SPONSORED COASTAL OCEAN RESEARCH COASTAL OCEAN PROGRAM", "EDUCATIONAL PARTNERSHIP PROGRAM", "CORAL REEF CONSERVATION PROGRAM", "NOAA PROGRAMS FOR DISASTER RELIEF APPROPRIATIONS ACT - NON-CONSTRUCTION AND CONSTRUCTION", - "STATE AND LOCAL IMPLEMENTATION GRANT PROGRAM", - "PUBLIC TELECOMMUNICATIONS FACILITIES PLANNING AND CONSTRUCTION", "SPECIAL PROJECTS", - "BROADBAND TECHNOLOGY OPPORTUNITIES PROGRAM (BTOP)", - "STATE BROADBAND DATA AND DEVELOPMENT GRANT PROGRAM", "CALIBRATION PROGRAM", "NATIONAL STANDARD REFERENCE DATA SYSTEM", "STANDARD REFERENCE MATERIALS", "WEIGHTS AND MEASURES SERVICE", "MEASUREMENT AND ENGINEERING RESEARCH AND STANDARDS", - "NATIONAL CENTER FOR STANDARDS AND CERTIFICATION INFORMATION", + "STANDARDS INFORMATION CENTER", "MANUFACTURING EXTENSION PARTNERSHIP", - "ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM", "TECHNOLOGY INNOVATION PROGRAM (TIP)", "CONGRESSIONALLY-IDENTIFIED PROJECTS", - "NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF STANDARDS AND TECHNOLOGY CONSTRUCTION GRANT PROGRAM", "ARRANGEMENTS FOR INTERDISCIPLINARY RESEARCH INFRASTRUCTURE", "SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, BUSINESS AND/OR EDUCATION OUTREACH", - "NATIVE AMERICAN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE CENTERS", "MINORITY BUSINESS RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT", "MBDA BUSINESS CENTER - AMERICAN INDIAN AND ALASKA NATIVE", "MBDA BUSINESS CENTER", - "PATENT AND TRADEMARK TECHNICAL INFORMATION DISSEMINATION", + "MARINE DEBRIS PROGRAM", "PROCUREMENT TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE FOR BUSINESS FIRMS", - "AQUATIC PLANT CONTROL", - "BEACH EROSION CONTROL PROJECTS", - "EMERGENCY REHABILITATION OF FLOOD CONTROL WORKS OR FEDERALLY AUTHORIZED COASTAL PROTECTION WORKS", - "EMERGENCY OPERATIONS FLOOD RESPONSE AND POST FLOOD RESPONSE", - "FLOOD PLAIN MANAGEMENT SERVICES", - "PROTECTION OF ESSENTIAL HIGHWAYS, HIGHWAY BRIDGE APPROACHES, AND PUBLIC WORKS", - "FLOOD CONTROL PROJECTS", - "NAVIGATION PROJECTS", - "SNAGGING AND CLEARING FOR FLOOD CONTROL", - "PROTECTION, CLEARING AND STRAIGHTENING CHANNELS", - "PLANNING ASSISTANCE TO STATES", - "EMERGENCY ADVANCE MEASURES FOR FLOOD PREVENTION", - "PAYMENTS TO STATES IN LIEU OF REAL ESTATE TAXES", + "COMMUNITY ECONOMIC ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE FOR RESPONDING TO THREATS TO THE RESILIENCE OF A MILITARY INSTALLATION", + "FORT HUACHUCA SENTINEL LANDSCAPES FOR MILITARY TRAINING", + "CONSERVATION AND REHABILITATION OF NATURAL RESOURCES ON MILITARY INSTALLATIONS", + "NATIONAL DEFENSE EDUCATION PROGRAM", + "MILITARY HEALTH SERVICES RESEARCH (MHSR)", + "DREDGED MATERIAL CONTAINMENT AREA", + "YOUTH CONSERVATION SERVICES", + "MANAGEMENT OF UNDERSIRABLE PLANTS ON FEDERAL LANDS, 7 U.S.C. 2814", + "ONRAMPII", + "PAST CONFLICT ACCOUNTING - VIETNAM", + "TRANSPORTATION - DASH 102X AND WMATA 7M SHUTTLES", + "READINESS AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION INTEGRATION (REPI) PROGRAM", + "PACIFIC CENTER DISASTER (PDC) PROGRAM", + "STARBASE PROGRAM", + "ARMY NATIONAL GUARD ARMY COMPATIBLE USE BUFFER PROGRAM", + "DOD MENTOR-PROTEGE PROGRAM", + "DEFENSE SECURITY COOPERATION UNIVERSITY - SPONSORED RESEARCH", + "NATIVE AMERICAN CONSULTATION TO IDENTIFY SACRED SITES AND TRADITIONAL CULTURAL PROPERTIES", + "CORPS WATER INFRASTRUCTURE FINANCING PROGRAM (CWIFP)", + "DEFENSE COMMUNITY INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM", + "COMMUNITY NOISE MITIGATION PROGRAM", "STATE MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT PROGRAM FOR THE REIMBURSEMENT OF TECHNICAL SERVICES", "COLLABORATIVE RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT", "DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE APPROPRIATION ACT OF 2003", - "ARRA COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS, NEW MEXICO", - "NORTH DAKOTA ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE (SECTION 594) - ARRA", - "NORTHERN WISCONSIN ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE (SECTION 154) - ARRA", - "NORTHEASTERN MINNESOTA ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE (SECTION 569) - ARRA", - "MONTANA, NEVADA, NEW MEXICO, UTAH, IDAHO, & WYOMING ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE (SECTION 595) - ARRA", - "TITLE VI - CHEYENNE RIVER SIOUX TRIBE, LOWER BRULE SIOUX TRIBE, AND TERRESTRIAL WILDLIFE HABITAT RESTORATION, SOUTH DAKOTA - ARRA", - "SOUTH CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA ENVRIONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE (SECTION 313) - ARRA", - "MISSISSIPPI ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE (SECTION 592) - ARRA", - "SOUTHERN WV ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE (SECTION 340) - ARRA", - "CENTRAL WV ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE (SECTION 571) - ARRA", - "SOUTHERN AND EASTERN KY ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE (SECTION 531) - ARRA", - "FLORIDA KEYS WATER QUALITY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM (SECTION 109) - ARRA", - "TITLE VI - CHEYENNE RIVER SIOUX TRIBE, LOWER BRULE SIOUX TRIBE, AND TERRESTRIAL WILDLIFE HABITAT RESTORATION, SOUTH DAKOTA", - "ESTUARY HABITAT RESTORATION PROGRAM", - "ELECTRONIC ABSENTEE SYSTEMS FOR ELECTIONS", - "FVAP POLICY CLEARINGHOUSE", - "EASE 2.0", + "EASE 3.0", "COMMERCIAL TECHNOLOGIES FOR MAINTENANCE ACTIVITIES PROGRAM", "BASIC AND APPLIED SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH", "SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, ENGINEERING & MATHEMATICS (STEM) EDUCATION, OUTREACH AND WORKFORCE PROGRAM", + "ADVANCED MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY - OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF DEFENSE (OSD), MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY (MANTECH) PROGRAM", "NAVY COMMAND, CONTROL, COMMUNICATIONS, COMPUTERS, INTELLIGENCE, SURVEILLANCE, AND RECONNAISSANCE", "NAVAL MEDICAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT", "DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE HIV/AIDS PREVENTION PROGRAM", - "BASIC SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH - COMBATING WEAPONS OF MASS DESTRUCTION", "SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH - COMBATING WEAPONS OF MASS DESTRUCTION", + "PEST MANAGEMENT AND VECTOR CONTROL RESEARCH", "ROTC LANGUAGE AND CULTURE TRAINING GRANTS", "RESEARCH ON CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL DEFENSE", "MARINE CORPS SYSTEMS COMMAND FEDERAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", @@ -891,132 +1130,115 @@ "MILITARY MEDICAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT", "BASIC SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH", "DISSERTATION YEAR FELLOWSHIP", + "FISHER HOUSE FOUNDATION", + "TRAINING AND SUPPORT � COMBATING WEAPONS OF MASS DESTRUCTION", "THE LANGUAGE FLAGSHIP GRANTS TO INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION", "NATIONAL SECURITY EDUCATION PROGRAM DAVID L. BOREN SCHOLARSHIPS", "NATIONAL SECURITY EDUCATION PROGRAM DAVID L. BOREN FELLOWSHIPS", - "THE LANGUAGE FLAGSHIP FELLOWSHIPS", "ENGLISH FOR HERITAGE LANGUAGE SPEAKERS GRANTS TO U.S. INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION", - "ENGLISH FOR HERITAGE LANGUAGE SPEAKERS SCHOLARSHIPS", "COMPETITIVE GRANTS: PROMOTING K-12 STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT AT MILITARY-CONNECTED SCHOOLS", - "INVITATIONAL GRANTS FOR MILITARY-CONNECTED SCHOOLS", "DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE IMPACT AID (SUPPLEMENT, CWSD, BRAC)", "DOD, NDEP, DOTC-STEM EDUCATION OUTREACH IMPLEMENTATION", - "COMMUNITY PARTNERS IN SUICIDE PREVENTION", "LANGUAGE TRAINING CENTER", - "TASK FORCE FOR BUSINESS & STABILITY OPERATIONS", - "CENTERS FOR ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE", "CONGRESSIONALLY DIRECTED ASSISTANCE", "COMMUNITY INVESTMENT", - "COMMUNITY ECONOMIC ADJUSTMENT", - "COMMUNITY ECONOMIC ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE FOR ESTABLISHMENT, EXPANSION, REALIGNMENT, OR CLOSURE OF A MILITARY INSTALLATION", + "COMMUNITY ECONOMIC ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE FOR REDUCTIONS IN DEFENSE SPENDING", + "COMMUNITY ECONOMIC ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE FOR REALIGNMENT OR CLOSURE OF A MILITARY INSTALLATION", "COMMUNITY ECONOMIC ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE FOR COMPATIBLE USE AND JOINT LAND USE STUDIES", "COMMUNITY ECONOMIC ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE FOR REDUCTIONS IN DEFENSE INDUSTRY EMPLOYMENT", "COMMUNITY ECONOMIC ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE FOR ADVANCE PLANNING AND ECONOMIC DIVERSIFICATION", "RESEARCH AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", "ECONOMIC ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE FOR STATE GOVERNMENTS", + "COMMUNITY ECONOMIC ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE FOR ESTABLISHMENT OR EXPANSION OF A MILITARY INSTALLATION", + "TROOPS TO TEACHERS GRANT PROGRAM", "BASIC, APPLIED, AND ADVANCED RESEARCH IN SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING", "SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, ENGINEERING AND MATHEMATICS (STEM) EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM: SCIENCE, MATHEMATICS AND RESEARCH FOR TRANSFORMATION (SMART)", "LEGACY RESOURCE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM", - "DONATIONS/LOANS OF OBSOLETE DOD PROPERTY", + "PAST CONFLICT ACCOUNTING", "UNIFORMED SERVICES UNIVERSITY MEDICAL RESEARCH PROJECTS", + "DEFENSE PRODUCTION ACT TITLE III (DPA TITLE III)", "AIR FORCE DEFENSE RESEARCH SCIENCES PROGRAM", "AIR FORCE ACADEMY ATHLETIC PROGRAMS", "AIR FORCE MEDICAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT", + "CIVIL AIR PATROL PROGRAM", "LANGUAGE GRANT PROGRAM", - "MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES GRANTS PROGRAM", + "MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES GRANTS", "INFORMATION SECURITY GRANTS", + "GENCYBER GRANTS PROGRAM", + "CYBERSECURITY CORE CURRICULUM", "RESEARCH AND TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT", - "TRANSFORMATION INITIATIVE: CHOICE NEIGHBORHOODS DEMONSTRATION SMALL RESEARCH GRANT PROGRAM", - "INTEREST REDUCTION PAYMENTS_RENTAL AND COOPERATIVE HOUSING FOR LOWER INCOME FAMILIES", + "UPPER SAN PEDRO PARTNERSHIP SUPPORT", + "GREEN AND RESILIENT RETROFIT PROGRAM", + "HOUSING COUNSELING PROGRAM HOMEOWNERSHIP INITIATIVE", + "COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT- PRO HOUSING COMPETITION", + "COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT- PRICE COMPETITION", "REHABILITATION MORTGAGE INSURANCE", - "MANUFACTURED HOME LOAN INSURANCE_FINANCING PURCHASE OF MANUFACTURED HOMES AS PRINCIPAL RESIDENCES OF BORROWERS", - "MORTGAGE INSURANCE_HOMES", - "MORTGAGE INSURANCE_HOMES FOR DISASTER VICTIMS", - "MORTGAGE INSURANCE_HOMES IN URBAN RENEWAL AREAS", - "MORTGAGE INSURANCE_HOUSING IN OLDER, DECLINING AREAS", - "MORTGAGE INSURANCE_COOPERATIVE PROJECTS", - "MORTGAGE INSURANCE_MANUFACTURED HOME PARKS", - "MORTGAGE INSURANCE_HOSPITALS", - "MORTGAGE INSURANCE_NURSING HOMES, INTERMEDIATE CARE FACILITIES, BOARD AND CARE HOMES AND ASSISTED LIVING FACILITIES", - "MORTGAGE INSURANCE_PURCHASE OF UNITS IN CONDOMINIUMS", - "MORTGAGE INSURANCE_RENTAL HOUSING", - "MORTGAGE INSURANCE_RENTAL AND COOPERATIVE HOUSING FOR MODERATE INCOME FAMILIES AND ELDERLY, MARKET INTEREST RATE", - "MORTGAGE INSURANCE_RENTAL HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY", - "MORTGAGE INSURANCE_RENTAL HOUSING IN URBAN RENEWAL AREAS", + "MANUFACTURED HOME LOAN INSURANCE (TITLE I)", + "MORTGAGE INSURANCE HOMES", + "MORTGAGE INSURANCE HOMES FOR DISASTER VICTIMS", + "MORTGAGE INSURANCE HOMES IN URBAN RENEWAL AREAS", + "MORTGAGE INSURANCE COOPERATIVE PROJECTS", + "MORTGAGE INSURANCE HOSPITALS", + "MORTGAGE INSURANCE NURSING HOMES, INTERMEDIATE CARE FACILITIES, BOARD AND CARE HOMES AND ASSISTED LIVING FACILITIES", + "MORTGAGE INSURANCE PURCHASE OF UNITS IN CONDOMINIUMS", + "MORTGAGE INSURANCE RENTAL HOUSING", + "MORTGAGE INSURANCE RENTAL AND COOPERATIVE HOUSING FOR MODERATE INCOME FAMILIES AND ELDERLY, MARKET INTEREST RATE", + "MORTGAGE INSURANCE RENTAL HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY", + "MORTGAGE INSURANCE RENTAL HOUSING IN URBAN RENEWAL AREAS", "PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT LOAN INSURANCE FOR IMPROVING ALL EXISTING STRUCTURES AND BUILDING OF NEW NONRESIDENTIAL STRUCTURES", - "RENT SUPPLEMENTS_RENTAL HOUSING FOR LOWER INCOME FAMILIES", - "SUPPLEMENTAL LOAN INSURANCE_MULTIFAMILY RENTAL HOUSING", + "SUPPLEMENTAL LOAN INSURANCE MULTIFAMILY RENTAL HOUSING", "MORTGAGE INSURANCE FOR THE PURCHASE OR REFINANCING OF EXISTING MULTIFAMILY HOUSING PROJECTS", "SUPPORTIVE HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY", - "SECTION 245 GRADUATED PAYMENT MORTGAGE PROGRAM", - "MORTGAGE INSURANCE_COMBINATION AND MANUFACTURED HOME LOT LOANS", - "MORTGAGE INSURANCE_SINGLE FAMILY COOPERATIVE HOUSING", - "LAND SALES-CERTAIN SUBDIVIDED LAND (INTERSTATE LAND SALES REGISTRATION) AND REAL ESTATE SETTLEMENT PROCEDURES ACT", + "MORTGAGE INSURANCE COMBINATION AND MANUFACTURED HOME LOT LOANS", "HOUSING COUNSELING ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "MANUFACTURED HOME DISPUTE RESOLUTION", - "MORTGAGE INSURANCE_GROWING EQUITY MORTGAGES", + "MANUFACTURED HOUSING", "ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGES", "SUPPORTIVE HOUSING FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES", "HOME EQUITY CONVERSION MORTGAGES", - "MORTGAGES INSURANCE FOR SINGLE ROOM OCCUPANCY (SRO) PROJECTS", "HOUSING FINANCE AGENCIES (HFA) RISK SHARING", - "QUALIFIED PARTICIPATING ENTITIES (QPE) RISK SHARING", "MULTIFAMILY HOUSING SERVICE COORDINATORS", - "SECTION 8 HOUSING ASSISTANCE PAYMENTS PROGRAM", + "PROJECT-BASED RENTAL ASSISTANCE (PBRA)", "GOOD NEIGHBOR NEXT DOOR SALES PROGRAM", "COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANTS/ENTITLEMENT GRANTS", "COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANTS/SPECIAL PURPOSE GRANTS/INSULAR AREAS", "COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANTS/STATE'S PROGRAM AND NON-ENTITLEMENT GRANTS IN HAWAII", "EMERGENCY SOLUTIONS GRANT PROGRAM", - "SUPPORTIVE HOUSING PROGRAM", - "SHELTER PLUS CARE", "HOME INVESTMENT PARTNERSHIPS PROGRAM", "HOUSING OPPORTUNITIES FOR PERSONS WITH AIDS", "SELF-HELP HOMEOWNERSHIP OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM", - "COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANTS_SECTION 108 LOAN GUARANTEES", + "COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANTS SECTION 108 LOAN GUARANTEES", "SECTION 8 MODERATE REHABILITATION SINGLE ROOM OCCUPANCY", + "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT INITIATIVE, COMMUNITY PROJECT FUNDING, AND MISCELLANEOUS GRANTS", "SECTION 4 CAPACITY BUILDING FOR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND AFFORDABLE HOUSING", + "NEIGHBORHOOD STABILIZATION PROGRAM (RECOVERY ACT FUNDED)", "COMMUNITY COMPASS TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND CAPACITY BUILDING", - "VETERANS HOMELESSNESS PREVENTION DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM", - "HOMELESS MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", + "NATIONAL HOMELESS DATA ANALYSIS PROJECT (NHDAP)", "RURAL CAPACITY BUILDING FOR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND AFFORDABLE HOUSING GRANTS", - "BORDER COMMUNITY CAPITAL INITIATIVE", "CONTINUUM OF CARE PROGRAM", - "RURAL HOUSING STABILITY ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", "HURRICANE SANDY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT DISASTER RECOVERY GRANTS (CDBG-DR)", - "APPALACHIA ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT INITIATIVE", - "DELTA COMMUNITY CAPITAL INITIATIVE", - "NATIONAL RESILIENT DISASTER RECOVERY COMPETITION", + "NATIONAL DISASTER RESILIENCE COMPETITION", + "HOUSING TRUST FUND", + "YOUTH HOMELESSNESS DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM", + "YOUTH HOMELESS SYSTEM IMPROVEMENT GRANTS", + "VETERANS HOUSING REHABILITATION AND MODIFICATION PROGRAM", "SINGLE FAMILY PROPERTY DISPOSITION", "DOLLAR HOME SALES", - "ASSISTED LIVING CONVERSION FOR ELIGIBLE MULTIFAMILY HOUSING PROJECTS", "HOUSING COUNSELING TRAINING PROGRAM", - "SECTION 8 HOUSING ASSISTANCE PAYMENTS PROGRAM SPECIAL ALLOCATIONS (RECOVERY ACT FUNDED)", - "ASSISTED HOUSING STABILITY AND ENERGY AND GREEN RETROFIT INVESTMENTS PROGRAM (RECOVERY ACT FUNDED)", - "MULTIFAMILY ENERGY INNOVATION FUND", - "FHA TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TRAINING Ð TRANSFORMATION INITIATIVE", - "FHA POWERSAVER HOME ENERGY IMPROVEMENT PILOT PROGRAM", + "TENANT EDUCATION AND OUTREACH PROGRAM", "PROJECT RENTAL ASSISTANCE DEMONSTRATION (PRA DEMO) PROGRAM OF SECTION 811 SUPPORTIVE HOUSING FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES", "PERFORMANCE BASED CONTRACT ADMINISTRATOR PROGRAM", - "EQUAL OPPORTUNITY IN HOUSING", - "FAIR HOUSING ASSISTANCE PROGRAM_STATE AND LOCAL", + "FAIR HOUSING ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", "FAIR HOUSING INITIATIVES PROGRAM", "EDUCATION AND OUTREACH INITIATIVES", "FAIR HOUSING ORGANIZATION INITIATIVES", "PRIVATE ENFORCEMENT INITIATIVES", "GENERAL RESEARCH AND TECHNOLOGY ACTIVITY", - "DOCTORAL DISSERTATION RESEARCH GRANTS", - "TRANSFORMATION INITIATIVE RESEARCH GRANTS: SUSTAINABLE COMMUNITY RESEARCH GRANT PROGRAM", - "TRANSFORMATION INITIATIVE RESEARCH GRANTS: NATURAL EXPERIMENTS", - "TRANSFORMATION INITIATIVE RESEARCH GRANTS: DEMONSTRATION AND RELATED SMALL GRANTS", - "FELLOWSHIP PLACEMENT PILOT PROGRAM", - "STRONG CITIES STRONG COMMUNITIES (SC2) NATIONAL RESOURCE NETWORK", - "TRANSFORMATION INITIATAIVE: RENTAL ASSISTANCE DEMONSTRATION SMALL RESEARCH GRANT PROGRAM", - "RESEARCH AND EVALUATIONS, DEMONSTRATIONS, AND DATA ANALYSIS AND UTILIZATION", - "PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING", - "LOWER INCOME HOUSING ASSISTANCE PROGRAM_SECTION 8 MODERATE REHABILITATION", + "RESEARCH, EVALUATION, AND DEMONSTRATIONS", + "EVICTION PROTECTION GRANT PROGRAM", + "PUBLIC HOUSING OPERATING FUND", + "LOWER INCOME HOUSING ASSISTANCE PROGRAM SECTION 8 MODERATE REHABILITATION", "INDIAN COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM", - "PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING_INDIAN LOAN GUARANTEE PROGRAM", + "PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING INDIAN LOAN GUARANTEE PROGRAM", "INDIAN HOUSING BLOCK GRANTS", "TITLE VI FEDERAL GUARANTEES FOR FINANCING TRIBAL HOUSING ACTIVITIES", "RESIDENT OPPORTUNITY AND SUPPORTIVE SERVICES - SERVICE COORDINATORS", @@ -1024,565 +1246,144 @@ "PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUND", "NATIVE HAWAIIAN HOUSING BLOCK GRANTS", "LOAN GUARANTEES FOR NATIVE HAWAIIAN HOUSING", - "PUBLIC HOUSING FAMILY SELF-SUFFICIENCY UNDER RESIDENT OPPORTUNITY AND SUPPORTIVE SERVICES", "AFFORDABLE HOUSING DEVELOPMENT IN MAIN STREET REJUVENATION PROJECTS", "MAINSTREAM VOUCHERS", + "FAMILY UNIFICATION PROGRAM (FUP)", "MOVING TO WORK DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM", + "LEAD-BASED PAINT CAPITAL FUND PROGRAM", "CHOICE NEIGHBORHOODS IMPLEMENTATION GRANTS", - "PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING TRANSFORMATION INITIATIVE (TI) TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE (TA)", "CHOICE NEIGHBORHOODS PLANNING GRANTS", "OFFICE OF NATIVE AMERICAN PROGRAMS TRAINING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE FOR INDIAN HOUSING BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM", - "OFFICE OF NATIVE AMERICAN PROGRAMS TRAINING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE FOR NATIVE HAWAIIAN HOUSING BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM", "JOBS-PLUS PILOT INITIATIVE", "FAMILY SELF-SUFFICIENCY PROGRAM", - "LEAD-BASED PAINT HAZARD CONTROL IN PRIVATELY-OWNED HOUSING", + "TRIBAL HUD-VA SUPPORTIVE HOUSING PROGRAM", + "LEAD HAZARD REDUCTION GRANT PROGRAM", + "HEALTHY HOMES WEATHERIZATION COOPERATION DEMONSTRATION GRANTS", "LEAD TECHNICAL STUDIES GRANTS", "LEAD HAZARD REDUCTION DEMONSTRATION GRANT PROGRAM", "HEALTHY HOMES TECHNICAL STUDIES GRANTS", + "LEAD HAZARD CONTROL CAPACITY BUILDING", "HEALTHY HOMES PRODUCTION PROGRAM", - "ASTHMA INTERVENTIONS IN PUBLIC AND ASSISTED MULTIFAMILY HOUSING", + "RADON INTERVENTIONS IN PUBLIC AND ASSISTED MULTIFAMILY HOUSING", + "LEAD HAZARD CONTROL FOR HIGH RISK AREAS", + "OLDER ADULTS HOME MODIFICATION GRANT PROGRAM", + "EXPERIENCED SERVICES PROGRAM", + "OUTDOOR SCHOOLS IN NATIONAL PARKS", + "ALASKA NATIVE SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING", + "SUPPORTING THE LOWER MISSISSIPPI DELTA INITIATIVE", + "GOOD NEIGHBOR AUTHORITY", + "EXPERIENCED SERVICES PROGRAM", + "EASTERN NEVADA CONSERVATION, RECREATION AND DEVELOPMENT", + "ENERGY COMMUNITY REVITALIZATION PROGRAM (ECRP)", + "EXPERIENCED SERVICES", "AID TO TRIBAL GOVERNMENTS", - "CONSOLIDATED TRIBAL GOVERNMENT PROGRAM", + "CONSOLIDATED TRIBAL GOVERNMENT", "TRIBAL SELF-GOVERNANCE", "INDIAN SELF-DETERMINATION CONTRACT SUPPORT", "SERVICES TO INDIAN CHILDREN, ELDERLY AND FAMILIES", "INDIAN ADULT EDUCATION", - "MEAT, POULTRY, AND EGG PRODUCTS INSPECTION", - "FOOD SAFETY COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", - "COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE", - "HEALTHY BODY HEALTHY SPIRIT", - "FARMERSÕ MARKET SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM SUPPORT GRANTS", - "SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (SNAP) RECIPIENT INTEGRITY INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY GRANTS", - "PROFESSIONAL STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL NUTRITION EMPLOYEES", - "RURAL CHILD POVERTY NUTRITION CENTER", - "SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "SCHOOL BREAKFAST PROGRAM", - "NATIONAL SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM", - "SPECIAL MILK PROGRAM FOR CHILDREN", - "SPECIAL SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION PROGRAM FOR WOMEN, INFANTS, AND CHILDREN", - "CHILD AND ADULT CARE FOOD PROGRAM", - "SUMMER FOOD SERVICE PROGRAM FOR CHILDREN", - "STATE ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSES FOR CHILD NUTRITION", - "STATE ADMINISTRATIVE MATCHING GRANTS FOR THE SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "COMMODITY SUPPLEMENTAL FOOD PROGRAM", - "NUTRITION ASSISTANCE FOR PUERTO RICO", - "FOOD DISTRIBUTION PROGRAM ON INDIAN RESERVATIONS", - "EMERGENCY FOOD ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS)", - "EMERGENCY FOOD ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (FOOD COMMODITIES)", - "WIC FARMERS' MARKET NUTRITION PROGRAM (FMNP)", - "TEAM NUTRITION GRANTS", - "FARM TO SCHOOL GRANT PROGRAM", - "SENIOR FARMERS MARKET NUTRITION PROGRAM", - "SNAP PARTNERSHIP GRANT", - "WIC GRANTS TO STATES (WGS)", - "CHILD NUTRITION DISCRETIONARY GRANTS LIMITED AVAILABILITY", - "SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM, PROCESS AND TECHNOLOGY IMPROVEMENT GRANTS", - "FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLE PROGRAM", - "HUNGER FREE COMMUNITIES", - "FNS FOOD SAFETY GRANTS", - "SPECIAL SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION PROGRAM FOR WOMEN, INFANTS AND CHILDREN; NUTRITION EDUCATION INNOVATIONS", - "NATIONAL FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE ADMINISTRATION AND STAFFING GRANT", - "ASSESSMENT OF ALTERNATIVES TO FACE-TO-FACE INTERVIEWS IN SNAP", - "CHILD NUTRITION DIRECT CERTIFICATION PERFORMANCE AWARDS", - "DISASTER RELIEF APPROPRIATIONS ACTÑEMERGENCY FOOD ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS)", - "DISASTER RELIEF APPROPRIATIONS ACTÑEMERGENCY FOOD ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (COMMODITIES)", - "HEALTHY, HUNGER-FREE KIDS ACT OF 2010 CHILDHOOD HUNGER RESEARCH AND DEMONSTRATION PROJECTS", - "BILL EMERSON NATIONAL HUNGER FELLOWS AND MICKEY LELAND INTERNATIONAL HUNGER FELLOWS PROGRAMS", - "FOOD DISTRIBUTION PROGRAM ON INDIAN RESERVATIONS NUTRITION EDUCATION GRANTS", - "FARM TO SCHOOL TRAINING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", - "PILOT PROJECTS TO REDUCE DEPENDENCY AND INCREASE WORK REQUIREMENTS AND WORK EFFORT UNDER SNAP", - "SCHOOL WELLNESS POLICY COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT", - "SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (SNAP) RECIPIENT TRAFFICKING PREVENTION GRANTS", - "SOUTH CAROLINA SNAP RECIPIENT TRAFFICKING PROSECUTION PILOT", - "FOREIGN MARKET DEVELOPMENT COOPERATOR PROGRAM", - "MARKET ACCESS PROGRAM", - "CCC'S DAIRY EXPORT INCENTIVE PROGRAM", - "EMERGING MARKETS PROGRAM", - "TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE FOR SPECIALTY CROPS PROGRAM", - "QUALITY SAMPLES PROGRAM", - "FOOD FOR PROGRESS", - "FOOD FOR EDUCATION", - "TRADE ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE", - "EXPORT GUARANTEE PROGRAM", - "USDA LOCAL AND REGIONAL FOOD AID PROCUREMENT PROGRAM", - "FACULTY EXCHANGE PROGRAM", - "SCIENTIFIC COOPERATION EXCHANGE PROGRAM WITH CHINA", - "PIMA AGRICULTURE COTTON TRUST FUND", - "AGRICULTURE WOOL APPAREL MANUFACTURERS TRUST FUND", - "FORESTRY RESEARCH", - "COOPERATIVE FORESTRY ASSISTANCE", - "SCHOOLS AND ROADS - GRANTS TO STATES", - "SCHOOLS AND ROADS - GRANTS TO COUNTIES", - "RURAL DEVELOPMENT, FORESTRY, AND COMMUNITIES", - "WOOD UTILIZATION ASSISTANCE", - "URBAN AND COMMUNITY FORESTRY PROGRAM", - "FOREST LEGACY PROGRAM", - "FOREST STEWARDSHIP PROGRAM", - "COLLABORATIVE FOREST RESTORATION", - "FOREST HEALTH PROTECTION", - "WOOD EDUCATION AND RESOURCE CENTER (WERC)", - "NATIONAL FOREST FOUNDATION", - "NATIONAL FISH AND WILDLIFE FOUNDATION", - "INTERNATIONAL FORESTRY PROGRAMS", - "COMMUNITY WOOD ENERGY PROGRAM", - "RECOVERY ACT OF 2009: CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT AND MAINTENANCE", - "RECOVERY ACT OF 2009: WILDLAND FIRE MANAGEMENT", - "COMMUNITY FOREST AND OPEN SPACE CONSERVATION PROGRAM (CFP)", - "LAKE TAHOE EROSION CONTROL GRANT PROGRAM", - "GOOD NEIGHBOR AUTHORITY", - "DISASTER RELIEF APPROPRIATIONS ACT FOR EMERGENCY FOREST RESTORATION PROGRAM (EFRP)", - "WATERSHED RESTORATION AND ENHANCEMENT AGREEMENT AUTHORITY", - "SOUTHWEST FOREST HEALTH AND WILDFIRE PREVENTION", - "NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL LIBRARY", - "PART 1774 SPECIAL EVALUATION ASSISTANCE FOR RURAL COMMUNITIES AND HOUSEHOLDS (SEARCH)", - "WATER AND WASTE DISPOSAL SYSTEMS FOR RURAL COMMUNITIES", - "TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND TRAINING GRANTS", - "SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT GRANTS", - "EMERGENCY COMMUNITY WATER ASSISTANCE GRANTS", - "COMMUNITY FACILITIES LOANS AND GRANTS", - "INTERMEDIARY RELENDING PROGRAM", - "BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY LOANS", - "RURAL BUSINESS ENTERPRISE GRANTS", - "WATER AND WASTE DISPOSAL LOANS AND GRANTS (SECTION 306C)", - "RURAL COOPERATIVE DEVELOPMENT GRANTS", - "RURAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY GRANTS", - "NORMAN E. BORLAUG INTERNATIONAL AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY FELLOWSHIP", - "WATER AND WASTE DISPOSAL SYSTEMS FOR RURAL COMMUNITIES - ARRA", - "APPROPRIATE TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER FOR RURAL AREAS", - "RURAL ELECTRIFICATION LOANS AND LOAN GUARANTEES", - "RURAL TELEPHONE LOANS AND LOAN GUARANTEES", - "RURAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT LOANS AND GRANTS", - "DISTANCE LEARNING AND TELEMEDICINE LOANS AND GRANTS", - "STATE BULK FUEL REVOLVING FUND GRANTS", - "DENALI COMMISSION GRANTS AND LOANS", - "ASSISTANCE TO HIGH ENERGY COST RURAL COMMUNITIES", - "PUBLIC TELEVISION STATION DIGITAL TRANSITION GRANT PROGRAM", - "HOUSEHOLD WATER WELL SYSTEM GRANT PROGRAM", - "COMMUNITY CONNECT GRANT PROGRAM", - "GRANT PROGRAM TO ESTABLISH A FUND FOR FINANCING WATER AND WASTEWATER PROJECTS", - "BIOREFINERY ASSISTANCE", - "REPOWERING ASSISTANCE", - "BIOENERGY PROGRAM FOR ADVANCED BIOFUELS", - "RURAL ENERGY FOR AMERICA PROGRAM", - "JOB ACCESS AND REVERSE COMMUTE PROGRAM", - "CAPITAL AND TRAINING ASSISTANCE PROGRAM FOR OVER-THE-ROAD BUS ACCESSIBILITY", - "CLEAN FUELS", - "PAUL S. SARBANES TRANSIT IN THE PARKS", - "NEW FREEDOM PROGRAM", - "ALTERNATIVES ANALYSIS", - "CAPITAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM FOR REDUCING ENERGY CONSUMPTION AND GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS", - "PASSENGER RAIL INVESTMENT AND IMPROVEMENT (PRIIA) PROJECTS FOR WASHINGTON METROPOLITAN AREA TRANSIT AUTHORITY (WMATA)", - "STATE OF GOOD REPAIR GRANTS PROGRAM", - "BUSES AND BUS FACILITIES FORMULA, COMPETITIVE, AND LOW OR NO EMISSIONS PROGRAMS", - "PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION EMERGENCY RELIEF PROGRAM", - "RAIL FIXED GUIDEWAY PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM STATE SAFETY OVERSIGHT FORMULA GRANT PROGRAM", - "BUS TESTING FACILITY", - "STATE AND COMMUNITY HIGHWAY SAFETY", - "ALCOHOL IMPAIRED DRIVING COUNTERMEASURES INCENTIVE GRANTS I", - "OCCUPANT PROTECTION INCENTIVE GRANTS", - "ALCOHOL OPEN CONTAINER REQUIREMENTS", - "MINIMUM PENALTIES FOR REPEAT OFFENDERS FOR DRIVING WHILE INTOXICATED", - "SAFETY BELT PERFORMANCE GRANTS", - "STATE TRAFFIC SAFETY INFORMATION SYSTEM IMPROVEMENT GRANTS", - "INCENTIVE GRANT PROGRAM TO PROHIBIT RACIAL PROFILING", - "INCENTIVE GRANT PROGRAM TO INCREASE MOTORCYCLIST SAFETY", - "CHILD SAFETY AND CHILD BOOSTER SEATS INCENTIVE GRANTS", - "NATIONAL HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY ADMINISTRATION (NHTSA) DISCRETIONARY SAFETY GRANTS", - "NATIONAL PRIORITY SAFETY PROGRAMS", - "PIPELINE SAFETY PROGRAM STATE BASE GRANT", - "UNIVERSITY TRANSPORTATION CENTERS PROGRAM", - "INTERAGENCY HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PUBLIC SECTOR TRAINING AND PLANNING GRANTS", - "TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GRANTS", - "STATE DAMAGE PREVENTION PROGRAM GRANTS", - "PHMSA PIPELINE SAFETY PROGRAM ONE CALL GRANT", - "PHMSA PIPELINE SAFETY RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT ÒOTHER TRANSACTION AGREEMENTSÓ", - "PIPELINE SAFETY RESEARCH COMPETITIVE ACADEMIC AGREEMENT PROGRAM (CAAP)", - "BIOBASED TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH", - "RESEARCH GRANTS", - "HYDROGEN STORAGE RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT", - "FEDERAL SHIP FINANCING GUARANTEES", - "MARITIME WAR RISK INSURANCE", - "STATE MARITIME SCHOOLS", - "U.S. MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY", - "CAPITAL CONSTRUCTION FUND", - "CONSTRUCTION RESERVE FUND", - "MARITIME SECURITY FLEET PROGRAM", - "ASSISTANCE TO SMALL SHIPYARDS", - "AMERICAÕS MARINE HIGHWAY GRANTS", - "AIR EMISSONS AND ENERGY INITIATIVE", - "GREAT SHIPS INITIATIVE", - "BALLAST WATER TREATMENT TECHNOLOGIES", - "PAYMENTS FOR ESSENTIAL AIR SERVICES", - "BONDING ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "DISADVANTAGED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES_SHORT TERM LENDING PROGRAM", - "ASSISTANCE TO SMALL AND DISADVANTAGED BUSINESSES", - "PAYMENTS FOR SMALL COMMUNITY AIR SERVICE DEVELOPMENT", - "TRANSPORTATION PLANNING, RESEARCH AND EDUCATION", - "SURFACE TRANSPORTATION _ DISCRETIONARY GRANTS FOR CAPITAL INVESTMENT", - "NATIONAL INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENTS", - "EXCHANGE OF FEDERAL TAX INFORMATION WITH STATE TAX AGENCIES", - "TAX COUNSELING FOR THE ELDERLY", - "LOW INCOME TAXPAYER CLINICS", - "VOLUNTEER INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE (VITA) MATCHING GRANT PROGRAM", - "FINANCIAL EDUCATION AND COUNSELING PILOT PROGRAM", - "CAPITAL MAGNET FUND", - "NATIVE INITIATIVES", - "COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS BOND GUARANTEE PROGRAM", - "RESOURCES AND ECOSYSTEMS SUSTAINABILITY, TOURIST OPPORTUNITIES, AND REVIVED ECONOMIES OF THE GULF COAST STATES", - "COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS PROGRAM", - "BANK ENTERPRISE AWARD PROGRAM", - "APPALACHIAN REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT (SEE INDIVIDUAL APPALACHIAN PROGRAMS)", - "APPALACHIAN AREA DEVELOPMENT", - "APPALACHIAN DEVELOPMENT HIGHWAY SYSTEM", - "APPALACHIAN LOCAL DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT ASSISTANCE", - "APPALACHIAN RESEARCH, TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE, AND DEMONSTRATION PROJECTS", - "FEDERAL CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYMENT", - "FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT ASSISTANCE FOR VETERANS", - "FEDERAL STUDENT TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM", - "FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH DISABILITIES", - "FEDERAL SUMMER EMPLOYMENT", - "INTERGOVERNMENTAL PERSONNEL ACT (IPA) MOBILITY PROGRAM", - "PRESIDENTIAL MANAGEMENT INTERN PROGRAM", - "CLEARINGHOUSE SERVICES, CIVIL RIGHTS DISCRIMINATION COMPLAINTS", - "EMPLOYMENT DISCRIMINATION_TITLE VII OF THE CIVIL RIGHTS ACT OF 1964", - "EMPLOYMENT DISCRIMINATION_PRIVATE BAR PROGRAM", - "EMPLOYMENT DISCRIMINATION_AGE DISCRIMINATION IN EMPLOYMENT", - "EMPLOYMENT DISCRIMINATION EQUAL PAY ACT", - "EMPLOYMENT DISCRIMINATION_TITLE I OF THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT", - "EMPLOYMENT DISCRIMINATION-TITLE II OF THE GENETIC INFORMATION NONDISCRIMINATION ACT OF 2008", - "EXPORT - LOAN GUARANTEE/INSURED LOANS", - "COMMUNICATIONS INFORMATION AND ASSISTANCE AND INVESTIGATION OF COMPLAINTS", - "SHIPPING_DISPUTE RESOLUTION AND INVESTIGATION OF COMPLAINTS", - "LABOR MEDIATION AND CONCILIATION", - "LABOR MANAGEMENT COOPERATION", - "FAIR COMPETITION COUNSELING AND INVESTIGATION OF COMPLAINTS", - "DISPOSAL OF FEDERAL SURPLUS REAL PROPERTY", - "DONATION OF FEDERAL SURPLUS PERSONAL PROPERTY", - "SALE OF FEDERAL SURPLUS PERSONAL PROPERTY", - "PUBLIC BUILDINGS SERVICE", - "DEPOSITORY LIBRARIES FOR GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS", - "GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS SALES AND DISTRIBUTION", - "BOOKS FOR THE BLIND AND PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED", - "COPYRIGHT SERVICE", - "SEMICONDUCTOR CHIP PROTECTION SERVICE", - "VESSEL HULL DESIGN PROTECTION SERVICE", - "SCIENCE", - "AERONAUTICS", - "EXPLORATION", - "AERONAUTICS, RECOVERY ACT", - "EXPLORATION, RECOVERY ACT", - "SCIENCE, RECOVERY ACT", - "SPACE OPERATIONS", - "EDUCATION", - "CROSS AGENCY SUPPORT", - "CONSTRUCTION & ENVIRONMENTAL COMPLIANCE & REMEDIATION", - "OFFICE OF INSPECTOR GENERAL", - "SPACE TECHNOLOGY", - "COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT REVOLVING LOAN FUND PROGRAM FOR CREDIT UNIONS", - "PROMOTION OF THE ARTS_GRANTS TO ORGANIZATIONS AND INDIVIDUALS", - "PROMOTION OF THE ARTS_PARTNERSHIP AGREEMENTS", - "PROMOTION OF THE HUMANITIES_FEDERAL/STATE PARTNERSHIP", - "PROMOTION OF THE HUMANITIES_CHALLENGE GRANTS", - "PROMOTION OF THE HUMANITIES_DIVISION OF PRESERVATION AND ACCESS", - "PROMOTION OF THE HUMANITIES_FELLOWSHIPS AND STIPENDS", - "PROMOTION OF THE HUMANITIES_RESEARCH", - "PROMOTION OF THE HUMANITIES_TEACHING AND LEARNING RESOURCES AND CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT", - "PROMOTION OF THE HUMANITIES_PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT", - "PROMOTION OF THE HUMANITIES_PUBLIC PROGRAMS", - "PROMOTION OF THE HUMANITIES_OFFICE OF DIGITAL HUMANITIES", - "ARTS AND ARTIFACTS INDEMNITY", - "MUSEUMS FOR AMERICA", - "NATIVE AMERICAN/NATIVE HAWAIIAN MUSEUM SERVICES PROGRAM", - "MUSEUM GRANTS FOR AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY AND CULTURE", - "GRANTS TO STATES", - "NATIVE AMERICAN AND NATIVE HAWAIIAN LIBRARY SERVICES", - "NATIONAL LEADERSHIP GRANTS", - "LAURA BUSH 21ST CENTURY LIBRARIAN PROGRAM", - "PEACE CORPSÕ GLOBAL HEALTH AND PEPFAR INITIATIVE PROGRAM", - "ENGINEERING", - "MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES", - "GEOSCIENCES", - "COMPUTER AND INFORMATION SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING", - "BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES", - "SOCIAL, BEHAVIORAL, AND ECONOMIC SCIENCES", - "EDUCATION AND HUMAN RESOURCES", - "POLAR PROGRAMS", - "OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING", - "OFFICE OF CYBERINFRASTRUCTURE", - "OFFICE OF EXPERIMENTAL PROGRAM TO STIMULATE COMPETITIVE RESEARCH", - "TRANS-NSF RECOVERY ACT REASEARCH SUPPORT", - "INTEGRATIVE ACTIVITIES", - "SOCIAL INSURANCE FOR RAILROAD WORKERS", - "SECURITIES_INVESTIGATION OF COMPLAINTS AND SEC INFORMATION", - "8(A) BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM", - "7(J) TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", - "DISASTER ASSISTANCE LOANS", - "SMALL BUSINESS INVESTMENT COMPANIES", - "7(A) LOAN GUARANTEES", - "SURETY BOND GUARANTEES", - "SCORE", - "SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTERS", - "504 CERTIFIED DEVELOPMENT LOANS", - "WOMEN'S BUSINESS OWNERSHIP ASSISTANCE", - "VETERANS OUTREACH PROGRAM", - "MICROLOAN PROGRAM", - "PRIME TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", - "NATIVE AMERICAN OUTREACH", - "OMBUDSMAN AND REGULATORY FAIRNESS BOARDS", - "7(A)EXPORT LOAN GUARANTEES", - "HUBZONE PROGRAM", - "FEDERAL AND STATE TECHNOLOGY PARTNERSHIP PROGRAM", - "SMALL BUSINESS TEAMING PILOT PROGRAM", - "STATE TRADE AND EXPORT PROMOTION PILOT GRANT PROGRAM", - "INTERMEDIARY LOAN PROGRAM", - "DISASTER ASSISTANCE LOANS (DISASTER RELIEF APPROPRIATIONS ACT)", - "GROWTH ACCELERATOR FUND COMPETITION", - "TRANSITION ASSISTANCE Ð ENTREPRENEURSHIP TRACK (BOOTS TO BUSINESS)", - "REGIONAL INNOVATION CLUSTERS", - "GRANTS TO STATES FOR CONSTRUCTION OF STATE HOME FACILITIES", - "BLIND REHABILITATION CENTERS", - "VETERANS DOMICILIARY CARE", - "VETERANS MEDICAL CARE BENEFITS", - "VETERANS NURSING HOME CARE", - "VETERANS DENTAL CARE", - "VETERANS PRESCRIPTION SERVICE", - "VETERANS PROSTHETIC APPLIANCES", - "VETERANS STATE DOMICILIARY CARE", - "VETERANS STATE NURSING HOME CARE", - "VETERANS STATE HOSPITAL CARE", - "SHARING SPECIALIZED MEDICAL RESOURCES", - "VETERANS REHABILITATION_ALCOHOL AND DRUG DEPENDENCE", - "VETERANS HOME BASED PRIMARY CARE", - "VA HOMELESS PROVIDERS GRANT AND PER DIEM PROGRAM", - "VETERANS STATE ADULT DAY HEALTH CARE", - "POST-9/11 VETERANS EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE", - "POST-9/11 VETERANS EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE", - "PURCHASE CARE PROGRAM", - "LIFE INSURANCE FOR VETERANS Ð FACE AMOUNT OF NEW LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES ISSUED", - "LIFE INSURANCE FOR VETERANS - DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR INSURANCE", - "MONTGOMERY GI BILL SELECTED RESERVE; RESERVE EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "VA SUPPORTIVE SERVICES FOR VETERAN FAMILIES PROGRAM", - "VA ASSISTANCE TO UNITED STATES PARALYMPIC INTEGRATED ADAPTIVE SPORTS PROGRAM", - "VETERANS TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM", - "VETERANS RETRAINING ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (VRAP)", - "VA U.S. PARALYMPICS MONTHLY ASSISTANCE ALLOWANCE PROGRAM", - "GRANTS FOR THE RURAL VETERANS COORDINATION PILOT", - "CHAMPVA", - "VHA INPATIENT MEDICINE", - "VHA OUTPATIENT SPECIALTY CARE", - "VHA INPATIENT SURGERY", - "VHA MENTAL HEALTH RESIDENTIAL", - "VHA HOME CARE", - "VHA OUTPATIENT ANCILLARY SERVICES", - "VHA INPATIENT PSYCHIATRY", - "VHA PRIMARY CARE", - "VHA MENTAL HEALTH CLINICS", - "VHA COMMUNITY LIVING CENTER", - "VHA DIAGNOSTIC CARE", - "AUTOMOBILES AND ADAPTIVE EQUIPMENT FOR CERTAIN DISABLED VETERANS AND MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES", - "BURIAL EXPENSES ALLOWANCE FOR VETERANS", - "LIFE INSURANCE FOR VETERANS", - "PENSION FOR NON-SERVICE-CONNECTED DISABILITY FOR VETERANS", - "PENSION TO VETERANS SURVIVING SPOUSES, AND CHILDREN", - "SPECIALLY ADAPTED HOUSING FOR DISABLED VETERANS", - "VETERANS COMPENSATION FOR SERVICE-CONNECTED DISABILITY", - "VETERANS DEPENDENCY AND INDEMNITY COMPENSATION FOR SERVICE-CONNECTED DEATH", - "VETERANS HOUSING_GUARANTEED AND INSURED LOANS", - "VETERANS INFORMATION AND ASSISTANCE", - "VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION FOR DISABLED VETERANS", - "SURVIVORS AND DEPENDENTS EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE", - "VETERANS HOUSING_DIRECT LOANS FOR CERTAIN DISABLED VETERANS", - "VETERANS HOUSING_MANUFACTURED HOME LOANS", - "POST-VIETNAM ERA VETERANS' EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE", - "ALL-VOLUNTEER FORCE EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE", - "VOCATIONAL AND EDUCATIONAL COUNSELING FOR SERVICEMEMBERS AND VETERANS", - "NATIVE AMERICAN VETERAN DIRECT LOAN PROGRAM", - "MONTHLY ALLOWANCE FOR CHILDREN OF VIETNAM VETERANS BORN WITH SPINA BIFIDA", - "VOCATIONAL TRAINING AND REHABILITATION FOR VIETNAM VETERANS' CHILDREN WITH SPINA BIFIDA OR OTHER COVERED BIRTH DEFECTS", - "NATIONAL CEMETERIES", - "PROCUREMENT OF HEADSTONES AND MARKERS AND/OR PRESIDENTIAL MEMORIAL CERTIFICATES", - "STATE CEMETERY GRANTS", - "AIR POLLUTION CONTROL PROGRAM SUPPORT", - "STATE INDOOR RADON GRANTS", - "OZONE TRANSPORT COMMISSION", - "SURVEYS, STUDIES, RESEARCH, INVESTIGATIONS, DEMONSTRATIONS, AND SPECIAL PURPOSE ACTIVITIES RELATING TO THE CLEAN AIR ACT", - "INTERNSHIPS, TRAINING AND WORKSHOPS FOR THE OFFICE OF AIR AND RADIATION", - "TRAINING, INVESTIGATIONS, AND SPECIAL PURPOSE ACTIVITIES OF FEDERALLY-RECOGNIZED INDIAN TRIBES CONSISTENT WITH THE CLEAN AIR ACT (CAA), TRIBAL SOVEREIGNTY AND THE PROTECTION AND MANAGEMENT OF AIR QUALITY", - "NATIONAL CLEAN DIESEL EMISSIONS REDUCTION PROGRAM", - "STATE CLEAN DIESEL GRANT PROGRAM", - "TEMPORALLY INTEGRATED MONITORING OF ECOSYSTEMS (TIME) AND LONG-TERM MONITORING (LTM) PROGRAM", - "REGIONAL HEALTHY INDOOR AIR PROJECTS FOR COMMUNITY OUTREACH AND EDUCATION, SURVEYS, STUDIES, RESEARCH, INVESTIGATIONS, DEMONSTRATIONS, AND SPECIAL PURPOSE ACTIVITIES RELATING TO THE CLEAN AIR ACT", - "HEALTHY COMMUNITIES GRANT PROGRAM", - "PUGET SOUND PROTECTION AND RESTORATION: TRIBAL IMPLEMENTATION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "PUGET SOUND ACTION AGENDA OUTREACH, EDUCATION AND STEWARDSHIP SUPPORT PROGRAM", - "PUGET SOUND ACTION AGENDA: TECHNICAL INVESTIGATIONS AND IMPLEMENTATION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "COASTAL WETLANDS PLANNING PROTECTION AND RESTORATION ACT", - "LAKE PONTCHARTRAIN BASIN RESTORATION PROGRAM (PRP)", - "THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY WATER QUALITY IMPROVEMENT FUND", - "SOUTHEASTERN MULTI-MEDIA AND GEOGRAPHIC PRIORITY PROJECTS", - "CONGRESSIONALLY MANDATED PROJECTS", - "ENVIRONMENTAL FINANCE CENTER GRANTS", - "COMPLIANCE ASSISTANCE SUPPORT FOR SERVICES TO THE REGULATED COMMUNITY AND OTHER ASSISTANCE PROVIDERS", - "ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE COLLABORATIVE PROBLEM-SOLVING COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT PROGRAM", - "SURVEYS, STUDIES, INVESTIGATIONS, TRAINING AND SPECIAL PURPOSE ACTIVITIES RELATING TO ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE", - "CAPACITY BUILDING GRANTS AND COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS FOR COMPLIANCE ASSURANCE AND ENFORCEMENT ACTIVITIES IN INDIAN COUNTRY AND OTHER TRIBAL AREAS", - "INTERNATIONAL COMPLIANCE AND ENFORCEMENT PROJECTS", - "CONSTRUCTION GRANTS FOR WASTEWATER TREATMENT WORKS", - "WATER POLLUTION CONTROL STATE, INTERSTATE, AND TRIBAL PROGRAM SUPPORT", - "SURVEYS, STUDIES, INVESTIGATIONS, DEMONSTRATIONS, AND TRAINING GRANTS - SECTION 1442 OF THE SAFE DRINKING WATER ACT", - "STATE PUBLIC WATER SYSTEM SUPERVISION", - "STATE UNDERGROUND WATER SOURCE PROTECTION", - "SURVEYS, STUDIES, INVESTIGATIONS, DEMONSTRATIONS, AND TRAINING GRANTS AND COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS - SECTION 104(B)(3) OF THE CLEAN WATER ACT", - "LONG ISLAND SOUND PROGRAM", - "TARGETED WATERSHEDS GRANTS", - "URBAN WATERS SMALL GRANTS", - "HEALTHY WATERSHEDS CONSORTIUM GRANT PROGRAM", - "WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT PLANNING", - "NATIONAL ESTUARY PROGRAM", - "CAPITALIZATION GRANTS FOR CLEAN WATER STATE REVOLVING FUNDS", - "NONPOINT SOURCE IMPLEMENTATION GRANTS", - "REGIONAL WETLAND PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT GRANTS", - "NATIONAL WETLAND PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT GRANTS AND FIVE-STAR RESTORATION TRAINING GRANT", - "WATER QUALITY COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", - "CHESAPEAKE BAY PROGRAM", - "WASTEWATER OPERATOR TRAINING GRANT PROGRAM", - "CAPITALIZATION GRANTS FOR DRINKING WATER STATE REVOLVING FUNDS", - "GREAT LAKES PROGRAM", - "BEACH MONITORING AND NOTIFICATION PROGRAM IMPLEMENTATION GRANTS", - "DIRECT IMPLEMENTATION TRIBAL COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", - "WATER PROTECTION GRANTS TO THE STATES", - "GULF OF MEXICO PROGRAM", - "LAKE CHAMPLAIN BASIN PROGRAM", - "DISASTER RELIEF APPROPRIATIONS ACT (DRAA) HURRICANE SANDY CAPITALIZATION GRANTS FOR CLEAN WATER STATE REVOLVING FUNDS", - "DISASTER RELIEF APPROPRIATIONS ACT (DRAA) HURRICANE SANDY CAPITALIZATION GRANTS FOR DRINKING WATER STATE REVOLVING FUNDS", - "SENIOR ENVIRONMENTAL EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM", - "SCIENCE TO ACHIEVE RESULTS (STAR) RESEARCH PROGRAM", - "SURVEYS, STUDIES, INVESTIGATIONS AND SPECIAL PURPOSE GRANTS WITHIN THE OFFICE OF RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT", - "OFFICE OF RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CONSOLIDATED RESEARCH/TRAINING/FELLOWSHIPS", - "GREATER RESEARCH OPPORTUNITIES (GRO) FELLOWSHIPS FOR UNDERGRADUATE ENVIRONMENTAL STUDY", - "SCIENCE TO ACHIEVE RESULTS (STAR) FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM", - "P3 AWARD: NATIONAL STUDENT DESIGN COMPETITION FOR SUSTAINABILITY", - "REGIONAL APPLIED RESEARCH EFFORTS (RARE)", - "STATE SENIOR ENVIRONMENTAL EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM", - "ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION CONSOLIDATED GRANTS FOR THE INSULAR AREAS - PROGRAM SUPPORT", - "ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE SMALL GRANT PROGRAM", - "PERFORMANCE PARTNERSHIP GRANTS", - "ENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION EXCHANGE NETWORK GRANT PROGRAM AND RELATED ASSISTANCE", - "PROTECTION OF CHILDREN FROM ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH RISKS", - "SURVEYS, STUDIES, INVESTIGATIONS AND SPECIAL PURPOSE GRANTS WITHIN THE OFFICE OF THE ADMINISTRATOR", - "ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY AND INNOVATION GRANTS", - "SURVEYS, STUDIES, INVESTIGATIONS, TRAINING DEMONSTRATIONS AND EDUCATIONAL OUTREACH RELATED TO ENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION AND THE RELEASE OF TOXIC CHEMICALS", - "CONSOLIDATED PESTICIDE ENFORCEMENT COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", - "TOXIC SUBSTANCES COMPLIANCE MONITORING COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", - "TSCA TITLE IV STATE LEAD GRANTS CERTIFICATION OF LEAD-BASED PAINT PROFESSIONALS", - "POLLUTION PREVENTION GRANTS PROGRAM", - "REGIONAL AGRICULTURAL IPM GRANTS", - "RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT, MONITORING, PUBLIC EDUCATION, TRAINING, DEMONSTRATIONS, AND STUDIES", - "SOURCE REDUCTION ASSISTANCE", - "HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT STATE PROGRAM SUPPORT", - "SUPERFUND STATE, POLITICAL SUBDIVISION, AND INDIAN TRIBE SITE-SPECIFIC COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", - "UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANK (UST) PREVENTION, DETECTION, AND COMPLIANCE PROGRAM", - "LEAKING UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANK TRUST FUND CORRECTIVE ACTION PROGRAM", - "SUPERFUND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GRANTS (TAG) FOR COMMUNITY GROUPS AT NATIONAL PRIORITY LIST (NPL) SITES", - "SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT ASSISTANCE GRANTS", - "SUPERFUND STATE AND INDIAN TRIBE CORE PROGRAM COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", - "HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT GRANT PROGRAM FOR TRIBES", - "ALTERNATIVE OR INNOVATIVE TREATMENT TECHNOLOGY RESEARCH, DEMONSTRATION, TRAINING, AND HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCE RESEARCH GRANTS", - "BROWNFIELDS TRAINING, RESEARCH, AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GRANTS AND COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", - "ENVIRONMENTAL WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT AND JOB TRAINING COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", - "HEADQUARTERS AND REGIONAL UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS PROGRAM", - "STATE AND TRIBAL RESPONSE PROGRAM GRANTS", - "BROWNFIELDS ASSESSMENT AND CLEANUP COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", - "DISASTER RELIEF APPROPRIATIONS ACT (DRAA) HURRICANE SANDY LEAKING UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANK TRUST FUND CORRECTIVE ACTION PROGRAM", - "INDIAN ENVIRONMENTAL GENERAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (GAP)", - "INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PROJECTS SPONSORED BY THE OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL AND TRIBAL AFFAIRS", - "NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION TRAINING PROGRAM", "ASSISTANCE TO TRIBALLY CONTROLLED COMMUNITY COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES", - "TRIBALLY CONTROLLED COMMUNITY COLLEGE ENDOWMENTS", "TRIBAL COURTS", "INDIAN LAW ENFORCEMENT", "INDIAN COMMUNITY FIRE PROTECTION", "INDIAN ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT", - "ROAD MAINTENANCE_INDIAN ROADS", + "ROAD MAINTENANCE INDIAN ROADS", "AGRICULTURE ON INDIAN LANDS", "FORESTRY ON INDIAN LANDS", "INDIAN RIGHTS PROTECTION", "WATER RESOURCES ON INDIAN LANDS", "MINERALS AND MINING ON INDIAN LANDS", - "REAL ESTATE PROGRAMS_INDIAN LANDS", - "ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT_INDIAN PROGRAMS", - "INDIAN SCHOOL EQUALIZATION PROGRAM", + "REAL ESTATE PROGRAMS INDIAN LANDS", + "ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT INDIAN", + "INDIAN SCHOOL EQUALIZATION", "INDIAN CHILD AND FAMILY EDUCATION", - "INDIAN SCHOOLS_STUDENT TRANSPORTATION", + "INDIAN SCHOOLS STUDENT TRANSPORTATION", "ADMINISTRATIVE COST GRANTS FOR INDIAN SCHOOLS", "INDIAN EDUCATION FACILITIES, OPERATIONS, AND MAINTENANCE", - "BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS FACILITIES_OPERATIONS AND MAINTENANCE", + "BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS FACILITIES OPERATIONS AND MAINTENANCE", "ENDANGERED SPECIES ON INDIAN LANDS", "LITIGATION SUPPORT FOR INDIAN RIGHTS", - "ATTORNEY FEES_INDIAN RIGHTS", - "NAVAJO-HOPI INDIAN SETTLEMENT PROGRAM", + "ATTORNEY FEES INDIAN RIGHTS", + "NAVAJO-HOPI INDIAN SETTLEMENT", "INDIAN POST SECONDARY SCHOOLS", "INDIAN GRADUATE STUDENT SCHOLARSHIPS", - "INDIAN VOCATIONAL TRAINING_UNITED TRIBES TECHNICAL COLLEGE", - "INDIAN JOB PLACEMENT_UNITED SIOUX TRIBES DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION", + "INDIAN VOCATIONAL TRAINING UNITED TRIBES TECHNICAL COLLEGE", + "INDIAN JOB PLACEMENT UNITED SIOUX TRIBES DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION", "REPLACEMENT AND REPAIR OF INDIAN SCHOOLS", "IMPROVEMENT AND REPAIR OF INDIAN DETENTION FACILITIES", "SAFETY OF DAMS ON INDIAN LANDS", + "TRIBAL GREAT LAKES RESTORATION INITIATIVE", + "STRENGTHENING TRIBAL NATIONS", + "NATIVE HAWAIIAN COMMUNITY GUEST STEWARDSHIP", + "ZOONOTIC DISEASE INITIATIVE", + "EXPERIENCED SERVICES PROGRAM", + "PACIFIC NORTHWEST AND HAWAIIAN ISLANDS ARTS", + "USGS EXPERIENCED SERVICES PROGRAM", + "EARTH MAPPING RESOURCES INITIATIVE", + "SMALL SURFACE WATER AND GROUNDWATER STORAGE PROJECTS", + "BLACKFEET WATER RIGHTS SETTLEMENT", + "MUSSELSHELL-JUDITH RURAL WATER SYSTEM", + "REHABILITATION, RECONSTRUCTION, OR REPLACEMENT OF CAREY ACT DAMS", + "SNOW WATER SUPPLY FORECASTING", + "EXPERIENCED SERVICES PROGRAM (ESP)", + "DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR WILDFIRE MANAGEMENT - PREPAREDNESS", + "NATIVE HAWAIIAN CLIMATE RESILIENCE PROGRAM", + "ABANDONED HARDROCK MINE RECLAMATION (AHMR/AML) GRANTS", "INDIAN EMPLOYMENT ASSISTANCE", - "INDIAN SOCIAL SERVICES_WELFARE ASSISTANCE", - "INDIAN EDUCATION_HIGHER EDUCATION GRANT PROGRAM", - "INDIAN LOANS_ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT", - "INDIAN EDUCATION_ASSISTANCE TO SCHOOLS", + "INDIAN SOCIAL SERVICES WELFARE ASSISTANCE", + "INDIAN EDUCATION HIGHER EDUCATION GRANT", + "INDIAN LOANS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT", + "INDIAN EDUCATION ASSISTANCE TO SCHOOLS", "NATIVE AMERICAN BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE", "INDIAN HOUSING ASSISTANCE", - "INDIAN CHILD WELFARE ACT_TITLE II GRANTS", - "IRONWORKER TRAINING PROGRAM", - "TRIBAL COURTS_TRUST REFORM INITIATIVE", + "INDIAN CHILD WELFARE ACT TITLE II GRANTS", + "IRONWORKER TRAINING", + "TRIBAL COURTS TRUST REFORM INITIATIVE", "TRIBAL ENERGY DEVELOPMENT CAPACITY GRANTS", - "FOCUS ON STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT PROJECT", + "FOCUS ON STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT", "JUVENILE DETENTION EDUCATION", - "EDUCATION PROGRAM ENHANCEMENTS", - "LAND BUY-BACK PROGRAM FOR TRIBAL NATIONS", - "HURRICANE SANDY DISASTER RELIEF Ð COASTAL RESILIENCY GRANTS.", - "21ST CENTURY CONSERVATION SERVICE CORPS", - "OFFICE OF THE SPECIAL TRUSTEE FOR AMERICAN INDIANS, FIELD OPERATIONS", - "COOPERATIVE LANDSCAPE CONSERVATION", + "EDUCATION ENHANCEMENTS", + "TRIBAL CLIMATE RESILIENCE", + "CULTURAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT", + "BIA WILDLAND URBAN INTERFACE COMMUNITY FIRE ASSISTANCE", + "NATIVE LANGUAGE IMMERSION GRANT", + "TIWAHE HOUSING", + "TRIBAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENTS", + "LAND ACQUISITION FUNDING PROGRAM", + "TRIBAL ELECTRIFICATION PROGRAM", "NON-SALE DISPOSALS OF MINERAL MATERIAL", "COOPERATIVE INSPECTION AGREEMENTS WITH STATES AND TRIBES", - "CULTURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT", - "RECREATION RESOURCE MANAGEMENT", - "PAYMENTS IN LIEU OF TAXES", - "DISTRIBUTION OF RECEIPTS TO STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS", + "CULTURAL AND PALEONTOLOGICAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT", + "RECREATION AND VISITOR SERVICES", "BLM FUELS MANAGEMENT AND COMMUNITY FIRE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM ACTIVITIES", "WILD HORSE AND BURRO RESOURCE MANAGEMENT", "INVASIVE AND NOXIOUS PLANT MANAGEMENT", - "FISH, WILDLIFE AND PLANT CONSERVATION RESOURCE MANAGEMENT", - "WILDLAND FIRE RESEARCH AND STUDIES PROGRAM", - "FORESTS AND WOODLANDS RESOURCE MANAGEMENT", + "JOINT FIRE SCIENCE PROGRAM", + "FOREST AND WOODLANDS RESOURCE MANAGEMENT", "SECURE RURAL SCHOOLS AND COMMUNITY SELF-DETERMINATION", "SOUTHERN NEVADA PUBLIC LAND MANAGEMENT", - "ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY AND PROTECTION RESOURCE MANAGEMENT", + "ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY AND PROTECTION", "RANGELAND RESOURCE MANAGEMENT", - "CHALLENGE COST SHARE", "MANAGEMENT INITIATIVES", - "HELIUM RESOURCE MANAGEMENT", "INDIAN SELF-DETERMINATION ACT CONTRACTS, GRANTS AND COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", - "NATIONAL FIRE PLAN - RURAL FIRE ASSISTANCE", + "YOUTH CONSERVATION OPPORTUNITIES ON PUBLIC LANDS", + "AQUATICS RESOURCES MANAGEMENT", + "PLANT CONSERVATION AND RESTORATION MANAGEMENT", + "THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES", + "WILDLIFE RESOURCE MANAGEMENT", + "NATIONAL LANDSCAPE CONSERVATION SYSTEM", "REGULATION OF SURFACE COAL MINING AND SURFACE EFFECTS OF UNDERGROUND COAL MINING", - "ABANDONED MINE LAND RECLAMATION (AMLR) PROGRAM", + "ABANDONED MINE LAND RECLAMATION (AMLR)", "NOT-FOR-PROFIT AMD RECLAMATION", - "OSM/VISTA AMERICORPS PROGRAM", + "OSM/VISTA AMERICORPS", "SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY PROJECTS RELATED TO COAL MINING AND RECLAMATION", - "NATIONAL PARK SERVICE CENTENNIAL CHALLENGE.", - "KEWEENAW NATIONAL HISTORICAL PARK (NHP) AND KEWEENAW NHP ADVISORY COMMISSION PARTNER ENHANCEMENT GRANTS", - "BUREAU OF OCEAN ENERGY MANAGEMENT RENEWABLE ENERGY PROGRAM", + "NATIONAL PARK SERVICE CENTENNIAL CHALLENGE", + "KEWEENAW NATIONAL HISTORICAL PARK (NHP) PRESERVATION GRANTS", + "BUREAU OF OCEAN ENERGY MANAGEMENT RENEWABLE ENERGY", "ALASKA COASTAL MARINE INSTITUTE", - "LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY (LSU) COASTAL MARINE INSTITUTE (CMI)", - "BUREAU OF OCEAN ENERGY MANAGEMENT (BOEM) ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES PROGRAM (ESP)", - "MARINE MINERALS ACTIVITIES - HURRICANE SANDY", - "OFFSHORE RESEARCH TECHNOLOGY CENTER (OTRC) TEXAS ENGINEERING EXPERIMENT STATION (TEES)", + "BUREAU OF OCEAN ENERGY MANAGEMENT (BOEM) ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES (ES)", + "MARINE MINERALS ACTIVITIES", "FEDERAL OIL AND GAS ROYALTY MANAGEMENT STATE AND TRIBAL COORDINATION", - "MARINE GAS HYDRATE RESEARCH ACTIVITIES", "STATE SELECT", "8(G) STATE COASTAL ZONE", "ALASKA SETTLEMENT AGREEMENT", @@ -1595,15 +1396,18 @@ "NATIONAL FOREST ACQUIRED LANDS", "NATIONAL PETROLEUM RESERVE - ALASKA", "SOUTH HALF OF THE RED RIVER", - "SAFETY AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENFORCEMENT RESEARCH AND DATA COLLECTION FOR OFFSHORE ENERGY AND MINERAL ACTIVITIES", - "TITLE XVI WATER RECLAMATION AND REUSE PROGRAM", - "WATER DESALINATION RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM", - "WATERSMART (SUSTAINING AND MANAGE AMERICA'S RESOURCES FOR TOMORROW)", + "SAFETY AND ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH AND DATA COLLECTION FOR OFFSHORE ENERGY AND MINERAL ACTIVITIES", + "ALASKA NATIVE SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING", + "NOT FOR PROFIT", + "TAKE PRIDE", + "WATER RECYCLING AND DESALINATION CONSTRUCTION PROGRAMS", + "WATER DESALINATION RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT", + "WATERSMART (SUSTAIN AND MANAGE AMERICA�S RESOURCES FOR TOMORROW)", "PROVIDING WATER TO AT-RISK NATURAL DESERT TERMINAL LAKES", - "TITLE II, COLORADO RIVER BASINSALINITY CONTROL PROGRAM", + "TITLE II, COLORADO RIVER BASIN SALINITY CONTROL", "COLORADO UTE INDIAN WATER RIGHTS SETTLEMENT ACT", "CULTURAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT", - "CENTRAL VALLEY PROJECT IMPROVEMENT ACT, TITLE XXXIV", + "CENTRAL VALLEY IMPROVEMENT ACT, TITLE XXXIV", "RECLAMATION STATES EMERGENCY DROUGHT RELIEF", "FORT PECK RESERVATION RURAL WATER SYSTEM", "FISH AND WILDLIFE COORDINATION ACT", @@ -1614,288 +1418,299 @@ "MNI WICONI RURAL WATER SUPPLY PROJECT", "RECREATION RESOURCES MANAGEMENT", "ROCKY BOY'S/NORTH CENTRAL MONTANA REGIONAL WATER SYSTEM", - "SAN LUIS UNIT, CENTRAL VALLEY PROJECT", - "UPPER COLORADO AND SAN JUAN RIVER BASINS ENDANGERED FISH RECOVERY PROGRAMS", - "WATER CONSERVATION FIELD SERVICES PROGRAM (WCFSP)", - "YAKIMA RIVER BASIN WATER ENHANCEMENT PROJECT (YRBWEP)", - "CENTRAL VALLEY PROJECT, TRINITY RIVER DIVISION, TRINITY RIVER FISH AND WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT", + "SAN GABRIEL BASIN RESTORATION", + "UPPER COLORADO AND SAN JUAN RIVER BASINS ENDANGERED FISH RECOVERY", + "WATER CONSERVATION FIELD SERVICES (WCFS)", + "YAKIMA RIVER BASIN WATER ENHANCEMENT (YRBWE)", + "CENTRAL VALLEY, TRINITY RIVER DIVISION, TRINITY RIVER FISH AND WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT", "CALIFORNIA WATER SECURITY AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENHANCEMENT", - "MISCELLANEOUS PUBLIC LAW 93-638 CONTRACTS, GRANTS, AND COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", - "UPPER COLORADO RIVER BASIN FISH AND WILDLIFE MITIGATION PROGRAM", - "MIDDLE RIO GRANDE ENDANGERED SPECIES COLLABORATIVE PROGRAM", - "LOWER COLORADO RIVER MULTI-SPECIES CONSERVATION PROGRAM.", - "EQUUS BEDS DIVISION ACQUIFER STORAGE RECHARGE PROJECT", - "LAKE MEAD/LAS VEGAS WASH PROGRAM", + "UPPER COLORADO RIVER BASIN FISH AND WILDLIFE MITIGATION", + "MIDDLE RIO GRANDE ENDANGERED SPECIES COLLABORATIVE", + "LOWER COLORADO RIVER MULTI-SPECIES CONSERVATION", + "EQUUS BEDS DIVISION ACQUIFER STORAGE RECHARGE", + "LAKE MEAD/LAS VEGAS WASH", + "COLORADO RIVER BASIN ACT OF 1968", "ARIZONA WATER SETTLEMENT ACT OF 2004", - "LAKE TAHOE REGIONAL WETLANDS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM", - "PLATTE RIVER RECOVERY IMPLEMENTATION PROGRAM", - "YOUTH CONSERVATION PROGRAM", - "RECLAMATION RURAL WATER SUPPLY PROGRAM", - "INTEGRATED REGIONAL WATER PLAN FOR THE CENTRAL VALLEY OF CALIFORNIA", - "INCREASING PUBLIC AWARENESS OF RECREATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES AT RECLAMATION RESERVOIRS FOR PHYSICALLY CHALLENGED AND DISADVANTAGED CHILDREN", - "MADERA WATER SUPPLY ENHANCEMENT PROJECT", - "NAVAJO-GALLUP WATER SUPPLY PROJECT", - "EASTERN NEW MEXICO RURAL WATER SYSTEM PROJECT", - "COOPERATIVE WATERSHED MANAGEMENT PROGRAM", - "SAN JOAQUIN RIVER RESTORATION PROGRAM", - "CROW TRIBE WATER RIGHTS SETTLEMENT", - "DESERT AND SOUTHERN ROCKIES LANDSCAPE CONSERVATION COOPERATIVES", + "LAKE TAHOE REGIONAL WETLANDS DEVELOPMENT", + "PLATTE RIVER RECOVERY IMPLEMENTATION", + "YOUTH CONSERVATION", + "FISH-ABLE FUN WITH RECLAMATION", + "NAVAJO-GALLUP WATER SUPPLY", + "EASTERN NEW MEXICO RURAL WATER SYSTEM", + "COOPERATIVE WATERSHED MANAGEMENT", + "SAN JOAQUIN RIVER RESTORATION", + "APPLIED SCIENCE GRANTS", "WHITE MOUNTAIN APACHE TRIBE RURAL WATER SYSTEM", - "NEW MEXICO RIO GRANDE BASIN PUEBLOS IRRIGATION INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECT", - "SECURE WATER ACT Ð RESEARCH AGREEMENTS", - "SAVAGE RAPIDS PUMPING PLANT PROJECT", - "DIXIE VALLEY WATER EXPORT STUDY", + "NEW MEXICO RIO GRANDE BASIN PUEBLOS IRRIGATION INFRASTRUCTURE", + "SECURE WATER ACT � RESEARCH AGREEMENTS", "SUISUN MARSH PRESERVATION AGREEMENT", - "CENTRAL VALLEY PROJECT CONSERVATION PROGRAM", - "SPORT FISH RESTORATION PROGRAM", + "CENTRAL VALLEY PROJECT CONSERVATION", + "IMPLEMENTATION OF THE TAOS PUEBLO INDIAN WATER RIGHTS SETTLEMENT", + "UPPER KLAMATH BASIN WATER SUPPLY ALIGNMENT", + "COLORADO RIVER SYSTEM CONSERVATION PILOT", + "EDUCATIONAL OUTREACH", + "BAY-DELTA RESTORATION PROGRAM", + "SALTON SEA PROGRAM", + "AGRICULTURAL WATER USE EFFICIENCY PROGRAM", + "WATER STORAGE ENHANCEMENT", + "YAKIMA RIVER BASIN WATER ENHANCEMENT PHASE III (YAKIMA BASIN INTEGRATED PLAN)", + "DOMESTIC WATER SUPPLY PROJECTS", + "AQUATIC ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION PROGRAM", + "SPORT FISH RESTORATION", "FISH AND WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT ASSISTANCE", - "WILDLIFE RESTORATION AND BASIC HUNTER EDUCATION", - "COASTAL WETLANDS PLANNING, PROTECTION AND RESTORATION PROGRAM", + "WILDLIFE RESTORATION AND BASIC HUNTER EDUCATION AND SAFETY", + "COASTAL WETLANDS PLANNING, PROTECTION AND RESTORATION", "COOPERATIVE ENDANGERED SPECIES CONSERVATION FUND", - "CLEAN VESSEL ACT PROGRAM", + "CLEAN VESSEL ACT", "RHINOCEROS AND TIGER CONSERVATION FUND", "AFRICAN ELEPHANT CONSERVATION FUND", "ASIAN ELEPHANT CONSERVATION FUND", "SPORTFISHING AND BOATING SAFETY ACT", "NORTH AMERICAN WETLANDS CONSERVATION FUND", - "WILDLIFE CONSERVATION AND RESTORATION", - "ENHANCED HUNTER EDUCATION AND SAFETY PROGRAM", - "MULTISTATE CONSERVATION GRANT PROGRAM", + "ENHANCED HUNTER EDUCATION AND SAFETY", + "MULTISTATE CONSERVATION GRANT", "GREAT APES CONSERVATION FUND", - "COASTAL PROGRAM", + "COASTAL", "PARTNERS FOR FISH AND WILDLIFE", - "CONSERVATION GRANTS PRIVATE STEWARDSHIP FOR IMPERILED SPECIES", - "LANDOWNER INCENTIVE PROGRAM", "STATE WILDLIFE GRANTS", "NEOTROPICAL MIGRATORY BIRD CONSERVATION", "ALASKA SUBSISTENCE MANAGEMENT", "MIGRATORY BIRD JOINT VENTURES", - "TRIBAL WILDLIFE GRANTS PROGRAM", + "TRIBAL WILDLIFE GRANTS", "LATIN AMERICA AND CARIBBEAN REGIONAL", - "WILDLIFE WITHOUT BORDERS-MEXICO", - "CHALLENGE COST SHARE", "ALASKA MIGRATORY BIRD CO-MANAGEMENT COUNCIL", - "FEDERAL JUNIOR DUCK STAMP CONSERVATION AND DESIGN", "MARINE TURTLE CONSERVATION FUND", "MIGRATORY BIRD CONSERVATION", - "CENTRAL VALLEY PROJECT IMPROVEMENT (CVPI) ANADROMOUS FISH RESTORATION PROGRAM (AFRP)", - "SERVICE TRAINING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE (GENERIC TRAINING)", - "RESEARCH GRANTS (GENERIC)", + "CENTRAL VALLEY PROJECT IMPROVEMENT ACT (CVPIA)", "CENTRAL AFRICA REGIONAL", - "UNDESIRABLE/NOXIOUS PLANT SPECIES", - "NATIONAL OUTREACH AND COMMUNICATION PROGRAM", - "VISITOR FACILITY ENHANCEMENTS - REFUGES AND WILDLIFE", + "INVASIVE SPECIES", + "NATIONAL OUTREACH AND COMMUNICATION", + "NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE SYSTEM ENHANCEMENTS", "MIGRATORY BIRD MONITORING, ASSESSMENT AND CONSERVATION", - "RECOVERY ACT FUNDS - HABITAT ENHANCEMENT, RESTORATION AND IMPROVEMENT.", - "ENDANGERED SPECIES CONSERVATION Ð RECOVERY IMPLEMENTATION FUNDS", - "NATURAL RESOURCE DAMAGE ASSESSMENT, RESTORATION AND IMPLEMENTATION", - "NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE FUND", - "ENDANGERED SPECIES - CANDIDATE CONSERVATION ACTION FUNDS", + "ENDANGERED SPECIES RECOVERY IMPLEMENTATION", + "NATURAL RESOURCE DAMAGE ASSESSMENT AND RESTORATION", + "CANDIDATE SPECIES CONSERVATION", "LOWER SNAKE RIVER COMPENSATION PLAN", "GREAT LAKES RESTORATION", "NFWF-USFWS CONSERVATION PARTNERSHIP", - "FISH AND WILDLIFE COORDINATION AND ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS", + "FISH AND WILDLIFE COORDINATION AND ASSISTANCE", "NATIONAL WETLANDS INVENTORY", "ENDANGERED SPECIES CONSERVATION-WOLF LIVESTOCK LOSS COMPENSATION AND PREVENTION", - "HIGHLANDS CONSERVATION PROGRAM", - "COASTAL IMPACT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "HIGHLANDS CONSERVATION", + "COASTAL IMPACT ASSISTANCE", "COOPERATIVE LANDSCAPE CONSERVATION", "ADAPTIVE SCIENCE", "YUKON RIVER SALMON RESEARCH AND MANAGEMENT ASSISTANCE", - "WILDLIFE WITHOUT BORDERS Ð AMPHIBIANS IN DECLINE", - "WILDLIFE WITHOUT BORDERS Ð CRITICALLY ENDANGERED ANIMAL CONSERVATION FUND", "NATIONAL FIRE PLAN-WILDLAND URBAN INTERFACE COMMUNITY FIRE ASSISTANCE", - "YOUTH ENGAGEMENT, EDUCATION, AND EMPLOYMENT PROGRAMS", + "YOUTH ENGAGEMENT, EDUCATION, AND EMPLOYMENT", "HURRICANE SANDY DISASTER RELIEF ACTIVITIES-FWS", + "COOPERATIVE ECOSYSTEM STUDIES UNITS", + "COMBATING WILDLIFE TRAFFICKING", + "MEXICAN WOLF RECOVERY", + "COOPERATIVE AGRICULTURE", + "EXPERIENCED SERVICES", + "PRESCOTT MARINE MAMMAL RESCUE ASSISTANCE", + "WHITE-NOSE SYNDROME NATIONAL RESPONSE IMPLEMENTATION", + "NATIONAL FISH PASSAGE", + "NATIONAL FISH HABITAT PARTNERSHIP", + "NICODEMUS NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE", "ASSISTANCE TO STATE WATER RESOURCES RESEARCH INSTITUTES", - "EARTHQUAKE HAZARDS RESEARCH GRANTS", - "U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY_ RESEARCH AND DATA COLLECTION", - "NATIONAL SPATIAL DATA INFRASTRUCTURE COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS PROGRAM", - "NATIONAL COOPERATIVE GEOLOGIC MAPPING PROGRAM", - "GAP ANALYSIS PROGRAM", - "COOPERATIVE RESEARCH UNITS PROGRAM", - "NATIONAL GEOLOGICAL AND GEOPHYSICAL DATA PRESERVATION PROGRAM", - "NATIONAL LAND REMOTE SENSING_EDUCATION OUTREACH AND RESEARCH", - "MINERALS RESOURCES EXTERNAL RESEARCH PROGRAM", + "EARTHQUAKE HAZARDS PROGRAM ASSISTANCE", + "U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY RESEARCH AND DATA COLLECTION", + "NATIONAL COOPERATIVE GEOLOGIC MAPPING", + "COOPERATIVE RESEARCH UNITS", + "NATIONAL GEOLOGICAL AND GEOPHYSICAL DATA PRESERVATION", + "NATIONAL LAND REMOTE SENSING EDUCATION OUTREACH AND RESEARCH", "NATIONAL GEOSPATIAL PROGRAM: BUILDING THE NATIONAL MAP", "VOLCANO HAZARDS PROGRAM RESEARCH AND MONITORING", - "ENERGY COOPERATIVES TO SUPPORT THE NATIONAL COAL RESOURCES DATA SYSTEM (NCRDS)", - "NATIONAL CLIMATE CHANGE AND WILDLIFE SCIENCE CENTER", - "INDIAN ARTS AND CRAFTS DEVELOPMENT", + "NATIONAL AND REGIONAL CLIMATE ADAPTATION SCIENCE CENTERS", + "USGS COOPERATIVE LANDSLIDE HAZARD MAPPING AND ASSESSMENT PROGRAM", "ECONOMIC, SOCIAL, AND POLITICAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE TERRITORIES", "HISTORIC PRESERVATION FUND GRANTS-IN-AID", "NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARK", - "NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES", - "TECHNICAL PRESERVATION SERVICES", - "OUTDOOR RECREATION_ACQUISITION, DEVELOPMENT AND PLANNING", - "DISPOSAL OF FEDERAL SURPLUS REAL PROPERTY FOR PARKS, RECREATION, AND HISTORIC MONUMENTS", + "OUTDOOR RECREATION ACQUISITION, DEVELOPMENT AND PLANNING", "RIVERS, TRAILS AND CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE", "NATIVE AMERICAN GRAVES PROTECTION AND REPATRIATION ACT", "NATIONAL CENTER FOR PRESERVATION TECHNOLOGY AND TRAINING", - "NATIONAL MARITIME HERITAGE GRANTS PROGRAM", + "NATIONAL MARITIME HERITAGE GRANTS", "AMERICAN BATTLEFIELD PROTECTION", - "HYDROPOWER RECREATION ASSISTANCE", - "CIVIL WAR BATTLEFIELD LAND ACQUISITION GRANTS", + "BATTLEFIELD LAND ACQUISITION GRANTS", "SAVE AMERICA'S TREASURES", "CHESAPEAKE BAY GATEWAYS NETWORK", - "CONSERVATION ACTIVITIES BY YOUTH SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS", + "YOUTH AND VETERAN ORGANIZATIONS CONSERVATION ACTIVITIES", "PRESERVATION OF HISTORIC STRUCTURES ON THE CAMPUSES OF HISTORICALLY BLACK COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES (HBCUS).", "PRESERVATION OF JAPANESE AMERICAN CONFINEMENT SITES", - "ABANDONED MINE HAZARD MITIGATION", "NATIONAL TRAILS SYSTEM PROJECTS", - "SHENANDOAH VALLEY BATTLEFIELDS NATIONAL HISTORIC DISTRICT BATTLEFIELD ACQUISITION AND PROTECTION", - "REDWOOD NATIONAL PARK COOPERATIVE MANAGEMENT WITH THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA", - "BOSTON AFRICAN-AMERICAN NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT WITH THE MUSEUM OF AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY", + "BOSTON AFRICAN-AMERICAN NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE", "HERITAGE PARTNERSHIP", - "NEW BEDFORD WHALING NATIONAL HISTORIC PARK COOPERATIVE MANAGEMENT", "MISSISSIPPI NATIONAL RIVER AND RECREATION AREA STATE AND LOCAL ASSISTANCE", - "ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION AND CONSERVATION - NORTH CASCADES BIOREGION", + "ENVIRONMENTAL OUTREACH AND CONSERVATION - NORTH CASCADES", "CHALLENGE COST SHARE", "NATURAL RESOURCE STEWARDSHIP", - "COOPERATIVE RESEARCH AND TRAINING PROGRAMS Ð RESOURCES OF THE NATIONAL PARK SYSTEM", + "COOPERATIVE RESEARCH AND TRAINING PROGRAMS � RESOURCES OF THE NATIONAL PARK SYSTEM", "CULTURAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT", - "BOSTON HARBOR ISLANDS PARTNERSHIP", "NATIONAL FIRE PLAN-WILDLAND URBAN INTERFACE COMMUNITY FIRE ASSISTANCE", - "NATIONAL FIRE PLAN - RURAL FIRE ASSISTANCE", "NATIONAL PARK SERVICE CONSERVATION, PROTECTION, OUTREACH, AND EDUCATION", "MARTIN LUTHER KING JUNIOR NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE AND PRESERVATION DISTRICT", - "COOPERATIVE MANAGEMENT OF EBEY'S LANDING NATIONAL HISTORICAL RESERVE", - "HISTORIC PRESERVATION FUND GRANTS TO PROVIDE DISASTER RELIEF TO HISTORIC PROPERTIES DAMAGED BY HURRICANE SANDY", - "UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER SYSTEM LONG TERM RESOURCE MONITORING PROGRAM", - "HURRICANE SANDY PROGRAM", - "LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE_NARCOTICS AND DANGEROUS DRUGS_LABORATORY ANALYSIS", - "LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE_NARCOTICS AND DANGEROUS DRUGS TECHNICAL LABORATORY PUBLICATIONS", - "LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE_NARCOTICS AND DANGEROUS DRUGS TRAINING", - "ALCOHOL, TOBACCO, AND FIREARMS_TRAINING ASSISTANCE", - "VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN ACT COURT TRAINING AND IMPROVEMENT GRANTS", + "COOPERATIVE MANAGEMENT OF EBEY'S LANDING NATIONAL HISTORICAL RESERVE.", + "EMERGENCY SUPPLEMENTAL HISTORIC PRESERVATION FUND", + "ROUTE 66 CORRIDOR PRESERVATION", + "EDUCATION PROGRAM MANAGEMENT", + "FEDERAL HISTORIC PRESERVATION TAX INCENTIVE", + "NATIONAL WILD AND SCENIC RIVERS SYSTEM", + "SOUTHWEST BORDER RESOURCE PROTECTION PROGRAM", + "9/11 MEMORIAL ACT GRANT PROGRAM", + "GROUNDWORK - BROWNFIELD TO GREENSPACE", + "HISTORIC PRESERVATION FUND GRANTS-IN-AID FOR COMPETITIVE GRANTS", + "NATIONAL WILDLAND FIRE MANAGEMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCE TRAINING AND WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT", + "UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER RESTORATION LONG TERM RESOURCE MONITORING", + "NATIONAL GROUND-WATER MONITORING NETWORK", + "WATER USE AND DATA RESEARCH", + "ALASKA SUBSISTENCE MANAGEMENT", + "SEPTEMBER 11 NATIONAL MEMORIAL TRAIL", + "LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE NARCOTICS AND DANGEROUS DRUGS LABORATORY ANALYSIS", + "LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE NARCOTICS AND DANGEROUS DRUGS TECHNICAL LABORATORY PUBLICATIONS", + "LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE NARCOTICS AND DANGEROUS DRUGS TRAINING", "MISSING ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE PATIENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", "CULTURALLY AND LINGUISTICALLY SPECIFIC SERVICES PROGRAM", "SEXUAL ASSAULT SERVICES FORMULA PROGRAM", "TRIBAL REGISTRY", "JUSTICE SYSTEMS RESPONSE TO FAMILIES", - "SEXUAL ASSAULT SERVICES CUTURALLY SPECIFIC PROGRAM", + "SEXUAL ASSAULT SERVICES CULTURALLY SPECIFIC PROGRAM", "TRIBAL SEXUAL ASSAULT SERVICES PROGRAM", - "DESEGREGATION OF PUBLIC EDUCATION", - "EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY", - "FAIR HOUSING AND EQUAL CREDIT OPPORTUNITY", - "PROTECTION OF VOTING RIGHTS", - "CIVIL RIGHTS OF INSTITUTIONALIZED PERSONS", - "CIVIL RIGHTS PROSECUTION", - "COMMUNITY-BASED VIOLENCE PREVENTION PROGRAM", - "COMMUNITY RELATIONS SERVICE", - "PROMOTING EVIDENCE INTEGRATION IN SEX OFFENDER MANAGEMENT DISCRETIONARY GRANT PROGRAM", - "LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE_FBI ADVANCED POLICE TRAINING", - "LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE_FBI CRIME LABORATORY SUPPORT", - "LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE_FBI FIELD POLICE TRAINING", - "LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE_FBI FINGERPRINT IDENTIFICATION", - "LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE_NATIONAL CRIME INFORMATION CENTER", - "LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE_UNIFORM CRIME REPORTS", - "COMBINED DNA INDEX SYSTEM", - "INDIAN COUNTRY INVESTIGATIONS", - "LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE_NATIONAL INSTANT CRIMINAL BACKGROUND CHECK SYSTEM", - "SERVICES FOR TRAFFICKING VICTIMS", + "SPECIAL DOMESTIC VIOLENCE CRIMINAL JURISDICTION IMPLEMENTATION", + "OVW RESEARCH AND EVALUATION PROGRAM", + "NATIONAL CLEARINGHOUSE ON SEXUAL ASSAULT OF AMERICAN INDIAN AND ALASKA NATIVE WOMEN", + "RESOURCE CENTER ON WORKPLACE RESPONSE TO DOMESTIC VIOLENCE, DATING VIOLENCE, SEXUAL ASSAULT, AND STALKING", + "OFFICE ON VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN SPECIAL PROJECTS", + "NATIONAL CENTER ON RESTORATIVE JUSTICE", + "EMMETT TILL COLD CASE INVESTIGATIONS PROGRAM", + "ACADEMIC-BASED DRUG FIELD TESTING AND TRAINING INITIATIVE", + "CORONAVIRUS EMERGENCY SUPPLEMENTAL FUNDING PROGRAM", + "PREVENTING TRAFFICKING OF GIRLS", + "COMPREHENSIVE FORENSIC DNA ANALYSIS GRANT PROGRAM", + "STRENGTHENING THE MEDICAL EXAMINER - CORONER SYSTEM", + "NATIONAL DECERTIFICATION INDEX", + "RURAL VIOLENT CRIME INITIATIVE", + "MATTHEW SHEPARD AND JAMES BYRD, JR. HATE CRIMES EDUCATION, INVESTIGATION AND PROSECUTION PROGRAM", + "NATIONAL ASHANTI ALERT NETWORK TRAINING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "PRESIDENT-ELECT SECURITY ASSISTANCE REIMBURSEMENT GRANT PROGRAM", + "VETERANS TREATMENT COURT DISCRETIONARY GRANT PROGRAM", + "FORENSICS TRAINING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "COMMUNITY-BASED VIOLENCE INTERVENTION AND PREVENTION INITIATIVE", + "DRUG DATA RESEARCH CENTER TO COMBAT THE OPIOID CRISIS", + "COMMUNITY-BASED APPROACHES TO ADVANCING JUSTICE", + "KHALID JABARA AND HEATHER HEYER NO HATE ACT", + "SUPPORTING VULNERABLE AND AT-RISK YOUTH TRANSITIONING OUT OF FOSTER CARE", + "MISSING AND UNIDENTIFIED HUMAN REMAINS (MUHR) PROGRAM", + "CRIME GUN INTELLIGENCE TRAINING AND EDUCATION", + "RESTORATIVE PRACTICES TO ADDRESS DOMESTIC VIOLENCE, DATING VIOLENCE, SEXUAL ASSAULT, AND STALKING", + "SEXUAL ASSAULT FORENSIC EXAMINATIONS", + "VIRTUAL REALITY DE-ESCALATION TRAINING", + "TRIBAL SPECIAL ASSISTANT UNITED STATES ATTORNEYS", + "NATIONAL DEAF SERVICES LINE", + "OVW LGBT SPECIFIC SERVICES PROGRAM", + "DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM ON TRAUMA-INFORMED, VICTIM CENTERED TRAINING FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT", + "TRIBAL SPECIAL CRIMINAL JURISDICTION REIMBURSEMENT", + "LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT GRANTS FOR ENFORCEMENT OF CYBERCRIMES", + "NATIONAL RESOURCE CENTER ON CYBERCRIMES AGAINST INDIVIDUALS", + "GRANTS TO STATE AND TRIBAL COURTS TO IMPLEMENT PROTECTION ORDER PILOT PROGRAMS", + "FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE TO VICTIMS OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE, DATING VIOLENCE, SEXUAL ASSAULT, AND STALKING", + "COMMUNITY-BASED VIOLENCE PREVENTION PROGRAM", + "PROMOTING EVIDENCE INTEGRATION IN SEX OFFENDER MANAGEMENT DISCRETIONARY GRANT PROGRAM", + "LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE FBI ADVANCED POLICE TRAINING", + "LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE FBI CRIME LABORATORY SUPPORT", + "LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE FBI FIELD POLICE TRAINING", + "LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE FBI FINGERPRINT IDENTIFICATION", + "LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE NATIONAL CRIME INFORMATION CENTER", + "LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE UNIFORM CRIME REPORTS", + "COMBINED DNA INDEX SYSTEM", + "INDIAN COUNTRY INVESTIGATIONS", + "LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE NATIONAL INSTANT CRIMINAL BACKGROUND CHECK SYSTEM", + "SERVICES FOR TRAFFICKING VICTIMS", "ANTITERRORISM EMERGENCY RESERVE", - "JUVENILE ACCOUNTABILITY BLOCK GRANTS", "LEGAL ASSISTANCE FOR VICTIMS", "GRANTS TO REDUCE DOMESTIC VIOLENCE, DATING VIOLENCE, SEXUAL ASSAULT, AND STALKING ON CAMPUS", "OVW TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE INITIATIVE", - "SUPERVISED VISITATION, SAFE HAVENS FOR CHILDREN", "ENHANCED TRAINING AND SERVICES TO END VIOLENCE AND ABUSE OF WOMEN LATER IN LIFE", "EDUCATION, TRAINING, AND ENHANCED SERVICES TO END VIOLENCE AGAINST AND ABUSE OF WOMEN WITH DISABILITIES", - "JUVENILE JUSTICE AND DELINQUENCY PREVENTION_ALLOCATION TO STATES", - "PART E - DEVELOPING, TESTING AND DEMONSTRATING PROMISING NEW PROGRAMS", + "JUVENILE JUSTICE AND DELINQUENCY PREVENTION", "MISSING CHILDREN'S ASSISTANCE", - "YOUTH GANG PREVENTION", - "TITLE V_DELINQUENCY PREVENTION PROGRAM", + "DELINQUENCY PREVENTION PROGRAM", "STATE JUSTICE STATISTICS PROGRAM FOR STATISTICAL ANALYSIS CENTERS", "NATIONAL CRIMINAL HISTORY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM (NCHIP)", "STATE DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AND SEXUAL ASSAULT COALITIONS", "TRIBAL DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AND SEXUAL ASSAULT COALITIONS GRANT PROGRAM", "NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF JUSTICE RESEARCH, EVALUATION, AND DEVELOPMENT PROJECT GRANTS", - "CRIMINAL JUSTICE RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT_GRADUATE RESEARCH FELLOWSHIPS", + "CRIMINAL JUSTICE RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT GRADUATE RESEARCH FELLOWSHIPS", "NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF JUSTICE W.E.B. DUBOIS FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM", "PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICERS' BENEFITS PROGRAM", "CRIME VICTIM ASSISTANCE", "CRIME VICTIM COMPENSATION", - "FEDERAL SURPLUS PROPERTY TRANSFER PROGRAM", + "PUBLIC BENEFIT CONVEYANCE PROGRAM", "CRIME VICTIM ASSISTANCE/DISCRETIONARY GRANTS", "CHILDREN'S JUSTICE ACT PARTNERSHIPS FOR INDIAN COMMUNITIES", - "DRUG COURT DISCRETIONARY GRANT PROGRAM", + "TREATMENT COURT DISCRETIONARY GRANT PROGRAM", "VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN DISCRETIONARY GRANTS FOR INDIAN TRIBAL GOVERNMENTS", "VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN FORMULA GRANTS", "RURAL DOMESTIC VIOLENCE, DATING VIOLENCE, SEXUAL ASSAULT, AND STALKING ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", "GRANTS TO ENCOURAGE ARREST POLICIES AND ENFORCEMENT OF PROTECTION ORDERS PROGRAM", "RESIDENTIAL SUBSTANCE ABUSE TREATMENT FOR STATE PRISONERS", - "COMMUNITY CAPACITY DEVELOPMENT OFFICE", - "TRIBAL JUSTICE FACILITIES GRANT PROGRAM FOR INDIAN TRIBES", - "CORRECTIONS_TRAINING AND STAFF DEVELOPMENT", - "CORRECTIONS_RESEARCH AND EVALUATION AND POLICY FORMULATION", - "CORRECTIONS_TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE/CLEARINGHOUSE", + "TRIBLE JUSTICE ASSISTANCE", + "CORRECTIONS TRAINING AND STAFF DEVELOPMENT", + "CORRECTIONS RESEARCH AND EVALUATION AND POLICY FORMULATION", + "CORRECTIONS TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE/CLEARINGHOUSE", "STATE CRIMINAL ALIEN ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", "BULLETPROOF VEST PARTNERSHIP PROGRAM", - "TRIBAL COURT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "TRIBAL JUSTICE SYSTEMS", "PROJECT SAFE NEIGHBORHOODS", "REGIONAL INFORMATION SHARING SYSTEMS", "STATE AND LOCAL ANTI-TERRORISM TRAINING", "PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICERS' EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE", - "INDIAN COUNTRY ALCOHOL AND DRUG PREVENTION", "PUBLIC SAFETY PARTNERSHIP AND COMMUNITY POLICING GRANTS", "JUVENILE MENTORING PROGRAM", - "ENFORCING UNDERAGE DRINKING LAWS PROGRAM", - "REDUCTION AND PREVENTION OF CHILDREN'S EXPOSURE TO VIOLENCE", "TRIBAL YOUTH PROGRAM", "SPECIAL DATA COLLECTIONS AND STATISTICAL STUDIES", - "PREA PROGRAM: DEMONSTRATION PROJECTS TO ESTABLISH 'ZERO TOLERANCE' CULTURES FOR SEXUAL ASSAULT IN CORRECTIONAL FACILITIES", + "PREA PROGRAM: STRATEGIC SUPPORT FOR PREA IMPLEMENTATION", "TRANSITIONAL HOUSING ASSISTANCE FOR VICTIMS OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE, DATING VIOLENCE, STALKING, OR SEXUAL ASSAULT", - "GANG RESISTANCE EDUCATION AND TRAINING", "EDWARD BYRNE MEMORIAL JUSTICE ASSISTANCE GRANT PROGRAM", "NATIONAL PRISON RAPE STATISTICS PROGRAM", - "STATEWIDE AUTOMATED VICTIM INFORMATION NOTIFICATION (SAVIN) PROGRAM", "DNA BACKLOG REDUCTION PROGRAM", "PAUL COVERDELL FORENSIC SCIENCES IMPROVEMENT GRANT PROGRAM", "CRIMINAL AND JUVENILE JUSTICE AND MENTAL HEALTH COLLABORATION PROGRAM", "CAPITAL CASE LITIGATION INITIATIVE", "SUPPORT FOR ADAM WALSH ACT IMPLEMENTATION GRANT PROGRAM", "EDWARD BYRNE MEMORIAL COMPETITIVE GRANT PROGRAM", - "ECONOMIC HIGH-TECH AND CYBER CRIME PREVENTION", + "ECONOMIC, HIGH-TECH, AND CYBER CRIME PREVENTION", "CONGRESSIONALLY RECOMMENDED AWARDS", "HAROLD ROGERS PRESCRIPTION DRUG MONITORING PROGRAM", - "SOUTHWEST BORDER PROSECUTION INITIATIVE PROGRAM", "COURT APPOINTED SPECIAL ADVOCATES", "JUDICIAL TRAINING ON CHILD MALTREATMENT FOR COURT PERSONNEL JUVENILE JUSTICE PROGRAMS", "IMPROVING THE INVESTIGATION AND PROSECUTION OF CHILD ABUSE AND THE REGIONAL AND LOCAL CHILDREN'S ADVOCACY CENTERS", - "RECOVERY ACT - INTERNET CRIMES AGAINST CHILDREN TASK FORCE PROGRAM (ICAC)", - "RECOVERY ACT - STATE VICTIM ASSISTANCE FORMULA GRANT PROGRAM", - "RECOVERY ACT - STATE VICTIM COMPENSATION FORMULA GRANT PROGRAM", - "RECOVERY ACT - EWARD BYRNE MEMORIAL JUSTICE ASSISTANCE GRANT (JAG) PROGRAM/ GRANTS TO STATES AND TERRITORIES", - "RECOVERY ACT - EDWARD BYRNE MEMORIAL JUSTICE ASSISTANCE GRANT (JAG) PROGRAM / GRANTS TO UNITS OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT", - "RECOVERY ACT - VOCA CRIME VICTIM ASSISTANCE DISCRETIONARY GRANT PROGRAM", - "RECOVERY ACT - EDWARD BYRNE MEMORIAL COMPETITIVE GRANT PROGRAM", - "RECOVERY ACT - STATE AND LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM: COMBATING CRIMINAL NARCOTICS ACTIVITY STEMMING FROM THE SOUTHERN BORDER OF THE UNITED STATES COMPETITIVE GRANT PROGRAM", - "RECOVERY ACT Ð ASSISTANCE TO RURAL LAW ENFORCEMENT TO COMBAT CRIME AND DRUGS COMPETITIVE GRANT PROGRAM", - "RECOVERY ACT - CORRECTIONAL FACILITIES ON TRIBAL LANDS", "SECOND CHANCE ACT REENTRY INITIATIVE", "NICS ACT RECORD IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM", - "NORTHERN BORDER PROSECUTION INITIATIVE PROGRAM", "TRIBAL CIVIL AND CRIMINAL LEGAL ASSISTANCE GRANTS, TRAINING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", "JOHN R. JUSTICE PROSECUTORS AND DEFENDERS INCENTIVE ACT", "BYRNE CRIMINAL JUSTICE INNOVATION PROGRAM", "CHILDREN EXPOSED TO VIOLENCE", - "NATIONAL FORUM ON YOUTH VIOLENCE PREVENTION", - "POSTCONVICTION TESTING OF DNA EVIDENCE TO EXONERATE THE INNOCENT", - "JUVENILE JUSTICE REFORM AND REINVESTMENT DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM", - "NATIONAL CENTER FOR CAMPUS PUBLIC SAFETY", + "POSTCONVICTION TESTING OF DNA EVIDENCE", "EMERGENCY PLANNING FOR JUVENILE JUSTICE FACILITIES", "EMERGENCY LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE GRANT", "SMART PROSECUTION INITIATIVE", - "VISION 21", "JUSTICE REINVESTMENT INITIATIVE", - "INNOVATIVE RESPONSES TO BEHAVIOR IN THE COMMUNITY: SWIFT, CERTAIN, AND FAIR SUPERVISION PROGRAM", - "JUVENILE JUSTICE EDUCATION COLLABORATION ASSISTANCE", + "SWIFT, CERTAIN, AND FAIR SUPERVISION PROGRAM: APPLYING THE PRINCIPLES BEHIND PROJECT HOPE", "GIRLS IN THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM", "CHILDREN OF INCARCERATED PARENTS", - "CHILDREN OF INCARCERATED PARENTS WEB PORTAL", "NATIONAL SEXUAL ASSAULT KIT INITIATIVE", + "DOMESTIC TRAFFICKING VICTIM PROGRAM", + "BODY WORN CAMERA POLICY AND IMPLEMENTATION", + "INDIGENT DEFENSE", + "COMPREHENSIVE OPIOID, STIMULANT, AND OTHER SUBSTANCES USE PROGRAM", + "STOP SCHOOL VIOLENCE", + "KEEP YOUNG ATHLETES SAFE", + "VOCA TRIBAL VICTIM SERVICES SET-ASIDE PROGRAM", + "OPIOID AFFECTED YOUTH INITIATIVE", + "COMBATTING CONTRABAND CELL PHONE USE IN PRISONS", "CONSOLIDATED AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GRANT PROGRAM TO ADDRESS CHILDREN AND YOUTH EXPERIENCING DOMESTIC AND SEXUAL VIOLENCE AND ENGAGE MEN AND BOYS AS ALLIES", "GRANTS FOR OUTREACH AND SERVICES TO UNDERSERVED POPULATIONS", "EQUITABLE SHARING PROGRAM", @@ -1904,69 +1719,52 @@ "PRODUCTIVITY AND TECHNOLOGY DATA", "COMPENSATION AND WORKING CONDITIONS", "EMPLOYEE BENEFITS SECURITY ADMINISTRATION", - "REGISTERED APPRENTICESHIP", "EMPLOYMENT SERVICE/WAGNER-PEYSER FUNDED ACTIVITIES", "UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE", "SENIOR COMMUNITY SERVICE EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM", "TRADE ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE", - "WIA ADULT PROGRAM", - "WIA YOUTH ACTIVITIES", - "WIA DISLOCATED WORKERS", - "WIA PILOTS, DEMONSTRATIONS, AND RESEARCH PROJECTS", + "WIOA ADULT PROGRAM", + "WIOA YOUTH ACTIVITIES", + "WORKFORCE DATA QUALITY INITIATIVE (WDQI)", "NATIONAL FARMWORKER JOBS PROGRAM", "NATIVE AMERICAN EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING", - "INCENTIVE GRANTS - WIA SECTION 503", "H-1B JOB TRAINING GRANTS", - "REINTEGRATION OF EX-OFFENDERS", + "REENTRY EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES", "WORK OPPORTUNITY TAX CREDIT PROGRAM (WOTC)", "PERMANENT LABOR CERTIFICATION FOR FOREIGN WORKERS", "TEMPORARY LABOR CERTIFICATION FOR FOREIGN WORKERS", "YOUTHBUILD", - "PROGRAM OF COMPETITIVE GRANTS FOR WORKER TRAINING AND PLACEMENT IN HIGH GROWTH AND EMERGING INDUSTRY SECTORS", - "HEALTH CARE TAX CREDIT (HCTC) NATIONAL EMERGENCY GRANTS (NEGS)", - "WORKFORCE INVESTMENT ACT (WIA) NATIONAL EMERGENCY GRANTS", - "WIA DISLOCATED WORKER FORMULA GRANTS", - "WORKFORCE INVESTMENT ACT (WIA) DISLOCATED WORKER NATIONAL RESERVE DEMONSTRATION GRANTS", - "WORKFORCE INVESTMENT ACT (WIA) DISLOCATED WORKER NATIONAL RESERVE TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND TRAINING", - "TRADE ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE COMMUNITY COLLEGE AND CAREER TRAINING (TAACCCT) GRANTS", - "WORKFORCE INNOVATION FUND", - "HURRICANE SANDY DISASTER RELIEF APPROPRIATIONS ACT SUPPLEMENTAL - NATIONAL EMERGENCY GRANTS (NEGS)", - "NON-DISCRIMINATION AND AFFIRMATIVE ACTION BY FEDERAL CONTRACTORS AND FEDERALLY ASSISTED CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTORS", + "WIOA NATIONAL DISLOCATED WORKER GRANTS / WIA NATIONAL EMERGENCY GRANTS", + "WIOA DISLOCATED WORKER FORMULA GRANTS", + "WIOA DISLOCATED WORKER NATIONAL RESERVE DEMONSTRATION GRANTS", + "WIOA DISLOCATED WORKER NATIONAL RESERVE TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND TRAINING", + "REGISTERED APPRENTICESHIP", + "JOB CORPS EXPERIMENTAL PROJECTS AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", + "COMMUNITY PROJECT FUNDING/CONGRESSIONALLY DIRECTED SPENDING", + "WIOA ADULT, DISLOCATED WORKER AND YOUTH OUTLYING AREAS CONSOLIDATED GRANTS", "LONGSHORE AND HARBOR WORKERS' COMPENSATION", - "WAGE AND HOUR STANDARDS", - "CONSUMER CREDIT PROTECTION", "COAL MINE WORKERS' COMPENSATION", - "FARM LABOR CONTRACTOR REGISTRATION", - "LABOR ORGANIZATION REPORTS", "ENERGY EMPLOYEES OCCUPATIONAL ILLNESS COMPENSATION", "INTERNATIONAL LABOR PROGRAMS", - "OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH_SUSAN HARWOOD TRAINING GRANTS", - "OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH_STATE PROGRAM", + "OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH SUSAN HARWOOD TRAINING GRANTS", + "OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH STATE PROGRAM", "CONSULTATION AGREEMENTS", - "OSHA DATA INITIATIVE", - "DISASTER RELIEF APPROPRIATIONS ACT, SUSAN HARWOOD TRAINING GRANTS", "MINE HEALTH AND SAFETY GRANTS", "MINE HEALTH AND SAFETY COUNSELING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", - "MINE HEALTH AND SAFETY EDUCATION AND TRAINING", "BROOKWOOD-SAGO GRANT", "SAFETY AND HEALTH GRANTS", "WOMEN'S BUREAU", + "WOMEN IN APPRENTICESHIP AND NONTRADITIONAL OCCUPATIONS (�WANTO�) TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GRANT PROGRAM", "DISABILITY EMPLOYMENT POLICY DEVELOPMENT", "JOBS FOR VETERANS STATE GRANTS", - "VETERANS' EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM", - "UNIFORMED SERVICES EMPLOYMENT AND REEMPLOYMENT RIGHTS", - "LOCAL VETERANS' EMPLOYMENT REPRESENTATIVE PROGRAM", - "HOMELESS VETERANS REINTEGRATION PROJECT", - "VETERAN'S PREFERENCE IN FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT", + "HOMELESS VETERANS� REINTEGRATION PROGRAM", "TRANSITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", "ACADEMIC EXCHANGE PROGRAMS - UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS", "ACADEMIC EXCHANGE PROGRAMS - HUBERT H. HUMPHREY FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM", "ACADEMIC EXCHANGE PROGRAMS - SPECIAL ACADEMIC EXCHANGE PROGRAMS", "PROFESSIONAL AND CULTURAL EXCHANGE PROGRAMS - SPECIAL PROFESSIONAL AND CULTURAL PROGRAMS", "THOMAS R. PICKERING FOREIGN AFFAIRS FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM", - "ONE-TIME INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE GRANT PROGRAM", "CULTURAL, TECHNICAL AND EDUCATIONAL CENTERS", - "IRAQ ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", "ENVIRONMENTAL AND SCIENTIFIC PARTNERSHIPS AND PROGRAMS", "RESETTLEMENT SUPPORT CENTERS (RSCS) FOR U.S. REFUGEE RESETTLEMENT", "INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS TO COMBAT HUMAN TRAFFICKING", @@ -1979,21 +1777,29 @@ "GLOBAL PEACE OPERATIONS INITIATIVE", "ENERGY GOVERNANCE AND REFORM PROGRAMS", "THE U.S. PRESIDENT'S EMERGENCY PLAN FOR AIDS RELIEF PROGRAMS", - "ANTITERRORISM ASSISTANCE Ð DOMESTIC TRAINING PROGRAMS", - "RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT - PHYSICAL SECURITY PROGRAMS", - "GLOBAL ENGAGEMENT", "GLOBAL THREAT REDUCTION", + "CYBER CAPACITY BUILDING", + "CULTURAL ANTIQUITIES TASK FORCE", "PUBLIC DIPLOMACY PROGRAMS", "INTERNATIONAL FISHERIES COMMISSIONS", + "BUREAU OF SOUTH AND CENTRAL ASIAN AFFAIRS", "CONFLICT AND STABILIZATION OPERATIONS", - "EUR/ACE HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", "EAST ASIA AND PACIFIC GRANTS PROGRAM", "FISHERMEN'S GUARANTY FUND", - "IRAN ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "FOREIGN AFFAIRS IT (FAIT) FELLOWSHIP", + "WILLIAM D. CLARKE, SR. FELLOWSHIP", + "STUDENT PROGRAMS AND FELLOWSHIPS", + "AMBASSADORS' SPECIAL SELF HELP FUND", + "REGIONAL DEMOCRACY PROGRAM", + "TRANS-SAHARA COUNTERTERRORISM PARTNERSHIP (TSCTP)", + "SOUTH SUDAN AND SUDAN ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", "NONPROLIFERATION AND DISARMAMENT FUND", + "AFRICA REGIONAL DEMOCRACY FUND", "PROGRAM FOR STUDY OF EASTERN EUROPE AND THE INDEPENDENT STATES OF THE FORMER SOVIET UNION", "THE SECRETARY'S OFFICE OF THE GLOBAL PARTNERSHIP INITIATIVE (S/GPI) GRANT PROGRAMS", + "DECRYPTING PRC INDUSTRIAL AND TECHNOLOGY POLICY", "ECONOMIC STATECRAFT", + "OFFICE OF THE BIOLOGICAL POLICY STAFF", "INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS TO SUPPORT DEMOCRACY, HUMAN RIGHTS AND LABOR", "ACADEMIC EXCHANGE PROGRAMS - GRADUATE STUDENTS", "ACADEMIC EXCHANGE PROGRAMS - SCHOLARS", @@ -2002,51 +1808,77 @@ "PROFESSIONAL AND CULTURAL EXCHANGE PROGRAMS - CITIZEN EXCHANGES", "ACADEMIC EXCHANGE PROGRAMS - ENGLISH LANGUAGE PROGRAMS", "ACADEMIC EXCHANGE PROGRAMS - EDUCATIONAL ADVISING AND STUDENT SERVICES", - "IIP INDIVIDUAL GRANTS", + "ECA U.S. SPEAKER PROGRAM", + "ECA � AMERICAN SPACES", "ECA INDIVIDUAL GRANTS", "SPECIAL INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE GRANT PROGRAMS", + "INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE ALUMNI PROGRAMS", "MIDDLE EAST PARTNERSHIP INITIATIVE", "PUBLIC DIPLOMACY PROGRAMS FOR AFGHANISTAN AND PAKISTAN", + "MIDDLE EAST REGIONAL COOPERATION PROGRAM", "U.S. REFUGEE ADMISSIONS PROGRAM", "OVERSEAS REFUGEE ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS FOR EAST ASIA", "CONTRIBUTIONS TO INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS FOR OVERSEAS ASSISTANCE", "OVERSEAS REFUGEE ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS FOR AFRICA", "OVERSEAS REFUGEE ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS FOR WESTERN HEMISPHERE", - "OVERSEAS REFUGEE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM FOR NEAR EAST AND SOUTH ASIA", + "OVERSEAS REFUGEE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM FOR MIDDLE EAST AND NORTH AFRICA PROGRAM", "OVERSEAS REFUGEE ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS FOR EUROPE", "OVERSEAS REFUGEE ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS FOR STRATEGIC GLOBAL PRIORITIES", + "OVERSEAS REFUGEE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM FOR SOUTH ASIA", "BUREAU OF NEAR EASTERN AFFAIRS", "SYRIA ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "FISCAL TRANSPARENCY INNOVATION FUND", + "GLOBAL TELECOMMUNICATIONS AND EMERGING TECHNOLOGY TRAINING", + "CYBERSPACE AND DIGITAL POLICY", "EUR/ACE NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR DEMOCRACY SMALL GRANTS", - "GENERAL DEPARTMENT OF STATE ASSISTANCE", "GLOBAL COUNTERTERRORISM PROGRAMS", "CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEMS", "COUNTER NARCOTICS", "TRANS-NATIONAL CRIME", + "PARTNERSHIP FOR REGIONAL EAST AFRICA COUNTERTERRORISM", + "ASSESSED CONTRIBUTIONS FOR STATE DEPARTMENT", "BUREAU OF WESTERN HEMISPHERE AFFAIRS (WHA) GRANT PROGRAMS (INCLUDING ENERGY AND CLIMATE PARTNERSHIP FOR THE AMERICAS)", + "100,000 STRONG IN THE AMERICAS INNOVATION FUND", + "CONTRIBUTIONS TO INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS- CIO", + "VOLUNTARY CONTRIBUTIONS TO INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS", + "ASSESSED CONTRIBUTIONS TO INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS", + "BUREAU OF INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION AFFAIRS GRANTS PROGRAM", "WEAPONS REMOVAL AND ABATEMENT", "OFFICE OF GLOBAL WOMEN'S ISSUES", + "MULTILATERAL AND NUCLEAR AFFAIRS", "EUR-OTHER", + "GLOBAL DEFENSE REFORM PROGRAM", "AEECA/ESF PD PROGRAMS", "EXPORT CONTROL AND RELATED BORDER SECURITY", - "AIRPORT IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM", + "COOPERATION ON PEACEFUL USES OF NUCLEAR ENERGY", + "ORGANIZATION OF AMERICAN STATES PROGRAMS", + "ASSESSED CONTRIBUTIONS TO INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS/CIPA", + "REGIONAL PEACE AND SECURITY", + "PARTNERSHIP FOR REGIONAL EAST AFRICA COUNTERTERRORISM (PREACT):", + "STATE/AFRICAN REGIONAL - OTHER ECONOMIC SUPPORT FUNDS (ESF) PROJECTS/PROGRAMS", + "INTERNATIONAL JUSTICE AND ACCOUNTABILITY PROGRAMMING", + "AIRPORT IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM, COVID-19 AIRPORTS PROGRAMS, AND INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT AND JOBS ACT PROGRAMS", "AVIATION RESEARCH GRANTS", "AIR TRANSPORTATION CENTERS OF EXCELLENCE", - "SPACE TRANSPORTATION INFRASTRUCTURE MATCHING GRANTS", + "AIRCRAFT PILOTS WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT GRANT PROGRAM", + "AVIATION MAINTENANCE TECHNICAL WORKFORCE GRANT PROGRAM", + "AVIATION MANUFACTURING JOBS PROTECTION (AMJP) PROGRAM", + "FUELING AVIATION�S SUSTAINABLE TRANSITION VIA SUSTAINABLE AVIATION FUELS (FAST-SAF) AND LOW-EMISSIONS AVIATION TECHNOLOGIES (FAST-TECH) GRANT", "HIGHWAY RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM", "HIGHWAY PLANNING AND CONSTRUCTION", "HIGHWAY TRAINING AND EDUCATION", - "NATIONAL MOTOR CARRIER SAFETY", + "MOTOR CARRIER SAFETY ASSISTANCE", "RECREATIONAL TRAILS PROGRAM", "TRANSPORTATION INFRASTRUCTURE FINANCE AND INNOVATION ACT (TIFIA) PROGRAM", + "FEDERAL LANDS ACCESS PROGRAM", "PERFORMANCE AND REGISTRATION INFORMATION SYSTEMS MANAGEMENT", - "COMMERCIAL DRIVER'S LICENSE PROGRAM IMPROVEMENT GRANT", + "COMMERCIAL DRIVER'S LICENSE PROGRAM IMPLEMENTATION GRANT", "BORDER ENFORCEMENT GRANTS", "SAFETY DATA IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM", - "COMMERCIAL MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR TRAINING GRANTS", - "COMMERCIAL VEHICLE INFORMATION SYSTEMS AND NETWORKS", - "MOTOR CARRIER RESEARCH AND TECHNOLOGY PROGRAMS", + "COMMERCIAL MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR SAFETY TRAINING GRANTS", + "MOTOR CARRIER SAFETY ASSISTANCE HIGH PRIORITY ACTIVITIES GRANTS AND COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", "FUEL TAX EVASION-INTERGOVERNMENTAL ENFORCEMENT EFFORT", + "COMMERCIAL MOTOR VEHICLE ENFORCEMENT TRAINING AND SUPPORT", "RAILROAD SAFETY", "RAILROAD RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT", "RAILROAD DEVELOPMENT", @@ -2054,4276 +1886,3576 @@ "RAILROAD REHABILITATION AND IMPROVEMENT FINANCING PROGRAM", "CAPITAL ASSISTANCE TO STATES - INTERCITY PASSENGER RAIL SERVICE", "MAGLEV PROJECT SELECTION PROGRAM - SAFETEA-LU", - "HIGH-SPEED RAIL CORRIDORS AND INTERCITY PASSENGER RAIL SERVICE Ð CAPITAL ASSISTANCE GRANTS", + "HIGH-SPEED RAIL CORRIDORS AND INTERCITY PASSENGER RAIL SERVICE � CAPITAL ASSISTANCE GRANTS", "RAIL LINE RELOCATION AND IMPROVEMENT", "RAILROAD SAFETY TECHNOLOGY GRANTS", "FISCAL YEAR 2013 HURRICANE SANDY DISASTER RELIEF GRANTS TO THE NATIONAL RAILROAD PASSENGER CORPORATION", - "FEDERAL TRANSIT_CAPITAL INVESTMENT GRANTS", + "RESTORATION AND ENHANCEMENT", + "CONSOLIDATED RAIL INFRASTRUCTURE AND SAFETY IMPROVEMENTS", + "FEDERAL-STATE PARTNERSHIP FOR INTERCITY PASSENGER RAIL", + "RAILROAD CROSSING ELIMINATION", + "INTERSTATE RAIL COMPACTS", + "FEDERAL TRANSIT CAPITAL INVESTMENT GRANTS", "METROPOLITAN TRANSPORTATION PLANNING AND STATE AND NON-METROPOLITAN PLANNING AND RESEARCH", - "FEDERAL TRANSIT_FORMULA GRANTS", + "FEDERAL TRANSIT FORMULA GRANTS", "FORMULA GRANTS FOR RURAL AREAS AND TRIBAL TRANSIT PROGRAM", "ENHANCED MOBILITY OF SENIORS AND INDIVIDUALS WITH DISABILITIES", - "PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH", - "ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION GRANTS", - "NATIONAL NETWORK FOR ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT STUDIES FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM", - "NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART EXTENSION SERVICE", - "FOREIGN INVESTMENT FINANCING", - "FOREIGN INVESTMENT INSURANCE", - "U. S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION NUCLEAR EDUCATION GRANT PROGRAM", - "U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION MINORITY SERVING INSTITUTIONS PROGRAM (MSIP)", - "U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION SCHOLARSHIP AND FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM", - "U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION OFFICE OF RESEARCH FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "COMMODITY FUTURES REPARATIONS CLAIMS", - "GRANTING OF PATENT LICENSES", - "LABORATORY EQUIPMENT DONATION PROGRAM", - "INVENTIONS AND INNOVATIONS", - "STATE ENERGY PROGRAM", - "WEATHERIZATION ASSISTANCE FOR LOW-INCOME PERSONS", - "OFFICE OF SCIENCE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "UNIVERSITY COAL RESEARCH", - "OFFICE OF SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL INFORMATION", - "REGIONAL BIOMASS ENERGY PROGRAMS", - "CONSERVATION RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT", - "RENEWABLE ENERGY RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT", - "FOSSIL ENERGY RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT", - "ENVIRONMENTAL REMEDIATION AND WASTE PROCESSING AND DISPOSAL", - "NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL COMPETITIVENESS THROUGH ENERGY, ENVIRONMENT, AND ECONOMICS", - "TRANSPORT OF TRANSURANIC WASTES TO THE WASTE ISOLATION PILOT PLANT: STATES AND TRIBAL CONCERNS, PROPOSED SOLUTIONS", - "EPIDEMIOLOGY AND OTHER HEALTH STUDIES FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "STEWARDSHIP SCIENCE GRANT PROGRAM", - "DEFENSE NUCLEAR NONPROLIFERATION RESEARCH", - "ENERGY EFFICIENCY AND RENEWABLE ENERGY INFORMATION DISSEMINATION, OUTREACH, TRAINING AND TECHNICAL ANALYSIS/ASSISTANCE", - "STATE ENERGY PROGRAM SPECIAL PROJECTS", - "NUCLEAR ENERGY RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT AND DEMONSTRATION", - "ELECTRICITY DELIVERY AND ENERGY RELIABILITY, RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT AND ANALYSIS", - "NATIONAL NUCLEAR SECURITY ADMINISTRATION (NNSA) MINORITY SERVING INSTITUTIONS (MSI) PROGRAM", - "PREDICTIVE SCIENCE ACADEMIC ALLIANCE PROGRAM", - "FEDERAL LOAN GUARANTEES FOR INNOVATIVE ENERGY TECHNOLOGIES", - "ENERGY EFFICIENT APPLIANCE REBATE PROGRAM (EEARP)", - "ENERGY EFFICIENCY AND CONSERVATION BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM (EECBG)", - "ENERGY EFFICIENCY AND RENEWABLE ENERGY TECHNOLOGY DEPLOYMENT, DEMONSTRATION AND COMMERCIALIZATION", - "ADVANCED RESEARCH PROJECTS AGENCY - ENERGY", - "LONG-TERM SURVEILLANCE AND MAINTENANCE", - "MINORITY ECONOMIC IMPACT", - "STATE HEATING OIL AND PROPANE PROGRAM", - "ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT R&D AND VALIDATION TESTING ON HIGH EFFICIENCY PARTICULATE AIR (HEPA) FILTERS", - "LOS ALAMOS NATIONAL LABORATORY - FIRE PROTECTION", - "ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING/CLEANUP, CULTURAL AND RESOURCE MGMT., EMERGENCY RESPONSE RESEARCH, OUTREACH, TECHNICAL ANALYSIS", - "ADULT EDUCATION - BASIC GRANTS TO STATES", - "CIVIL RIGHTS TRAINING AND ADVISORY SERVICES", - "FEDERAL SUPPLEMENTAL EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY GRANTS", - "TITLE I GRANTS TO LOCAL EDUCATIONAL AGENCIES", - "MIGRANT EDUCATION_STATE GRANT PROGRAM", - "TITLE I STATE AGENCY PROGRAM FOR NEGLECTED AND DELINQUENT CHILDREN AND YOUTH", - "NATIONAL RESOURCE CENTERS PROGRAM FOR FOREIGN LANGUAGE AND AREA STUDIES OR FOREIGN LANGUAGE AND INTERNATIONAL STUDIES PROGRAM AND FOREIGN LANGUAGE AND AREA STUDIES FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM", - "UNDERGRADUATE INTERNATIONAL STUDIES AND FOREIGN LANGUAGE PROGRAMS", - "OVERSEAS PROGRAMS_SPECIAL BILATERAL PROJECTS", - "OVERSEAS PROGRAMS - GROUP PROJECTS ABROAD", - "OVERSEAS PROGRAMS - DOCTORAL DISSERTATION RESEARCH ABROAD", - "SPECIAL EDUCATION_GRANTS TO STATES", - "HIGHER EDUCATION_INSTITUTIONAL AID", - "FEDERAL WORK-STUDY PROGRAM", - "IMPACT AID_FACILITIES MAINTENANCE", - "IMPACT AID", - "TRIO_STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICES", - "TRIO_TALENT SEARCH", - "TRIO_UPWARD BOUND", - "CAREER AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION -- BASIC GRANTS TO STATES", - "CAREER AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION -- NATIONAL PROGRAMS", - "INDIAN EDUCATION_GRANTS TO LOCAL EDUCATIONAL AGENCIES", - "FEDERAL PELL GRANT PROGRAM", - "TRIO_EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY CENTERS", - "CAREER AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION - GRANTS TO NATIVE AMERICANS AND ALASKA NATIVES", - "TRIO STAFF TRAINING PROGRAM", - "FUND FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION", - "MINORITY SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING IMPROVEMENT", - "REHABILITATION SERVICES_VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION GRANTS TO STATES", - "REHABILITATION SERVICES_SERVICE PROJECTS", - "REHABILITATION LONG-TERM TRAINING", - "CENTERS FOR INDEPENDENT LIVING", - "NATIONAL INSTITUTE ON DISABILITY AND REHABILITATION RESEARCH", - "MIGRANT EDUCATION_HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY PROGRAM", - "MIGRANT EDUCATION_COORDINATION PROGRAM", - "FEDERAL REAL PROPERTY ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "MIGRANT EDUCATION_COLLEGE ASSISTANCE MIGRANT PROGRAM", - "TRAINING INTERPRETERS FOR INDIVIDUALS WHO ARE DEAF AND INDIVIDUALS WHO ARE DEAF-BLIND", - "REHABILITATION SERVICES_CLIENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "MAGNET SCHOOLS ASSISTANCE", - "INDEPENDENT LIVING_STATE GRANTS", - "SPECIAL EDUCATION_PRESCHOOL GRANTS", - "REHABILITATION SERVICES_INDEPENDENT LIVING SERVICES FOR OLDER INDIVIDUALS WHO ARE BLIND", - "SPECIAL EDUCATION-GRANTS FOR INFANTS AND FAMILIES", - "SAFE AND DRUG-FREE SCHOOLS AND COMMUNITIES_NATIONAL PROGRAMS", - "SUPPORTED EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH THE MOST SIGNIFICANT DISABILITIES", - "ADULT EDUCATION_NATIONAL LEADERSHIP ACTIVITIES", - "EDUCATION FOR HOMELESS CHILDREN AND YOUTH", - "GRADUATE ASSISTANCE IN AREAS OF NATIONAL NEED", - "JAVITS GIFTED AND TALENTED STUDENTS EDUCATION", - "FUND FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF EDUCATION", - "TRIO_MCNAIR POST-BACCALAUREATE ACHIEVEMENT", - "CENTERS FOR INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS EDUCATION", - "ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY", - "LANGUAGE RESOURCE CENTERS", - "REHABILITATION SERVICES DEMONSTRATION AND TRAINING PROGRAMS", - "PROGRAM OF PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY OF INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS", - "TRIBALLY CONTROLLED POSTSECONDARY CAREER AND TECHNICAL INSTITUTIONS", - "REHABILITATION SHORT-TERM TRAINING", - "AMERICAN INDIAN VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION SERVICES", - "TERRITORIES AND FREELY ASSOCIATED STATES EDUCATION GRANT PROGRAM", - "NATIVE HAWAIIAN CAREER AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION", - "REHABILITATION TRAINING_CONTINUING EDUCATION", - "SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR THE AGING_TITLE VI, PART A, GRANTS TO INDIAN TRIBES_PART B, GRANTS TO NATIVE HAWAIIANS", - "SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR THE AGING_TITLE IV_AND TITLE II_DISCRETIONARY PROJECTS", - "ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE DEMONSTRATION GRANTS TO STATES", - "NATIONAL FAMILY CAREGIVER SUPPORT, TITLE III, PART E", - "NUTRITION SERVICES INCENTIVE PROGRAM", - "NATIONAL FAMILY CAREGIVER SUPPORT, TITLE VI, PART C, GRANTS TO INDIAN TRIBES AND NATIVE HAWAIIANS", - "PPHF - APPLIED LEADERSHIP FOR COMMUNITY HEALTH IMPROVEMENT", - "INITIATIVE TO EDUCATE STATE AND TERRITORIAL OFFICIALS ABOUT MAINTAINING AND STRENGTHENING PUBLIC HEALTH IN A CHANGING ENVIRONMENT", - "NATIONAL RESOURCE CENTER FOR HIV PREVENTION AMONG ADOLESCENTS", - "TRAINING IN GENERAL, PEDIATRIC, AND PUBLIC HEALTH DENTISTRY", - "COMPETITIVE ABSTINENCE EDUCATION (CAE)", - "INNOVATIONS IN APPLIED PUBLIC HEALTH RESEARCH", - "BIOMONITORING PROGRAMS FOR STATE PUBLIC HEALTH LABORATORIES", - "LABORATORY TRAINING, EVALUATION, AND QUALITY ASSURANCE PROGRAMS", - "LABORATORY LEADERSHIP, WORKFORCE TRAINING AND MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT, IMPROVING PUBLIC HEALTH LABORATORY INFRASTRUCTURE", - "STATE VITAL STATISTICS IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM", - "GLOBAL AIDS", - "CHRONIC DISEASES: RESEARCH, CONTROL, AND PREVENTION", - "PUBLIC HEALTH EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS", - "ENVIRONMENTAL PUBLIC HEALTH AND EMERGENCY RESPONSE", - "MEDICARE ENROLLMENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "LIFESPAN RESPITE CARE PROGRAM", - "BIRTH DEFECTS AND DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES - PREVENTION AND SURVEILLANCE", - "HOSPITAL PREPAREDNESS PROGRAM (HPP) AND PUBLIC HEALTH EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS (PHEP) ALIGNED COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", - "SYSTEMS INTEROPERABILITY_HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES", - "TANF PROGRAM INTEGRITY INNOVATION GRANTS", - "FAMILY SMOKING PREVENTION AND TOBACCO CONTROL ACT REGULATORY RESEARCH", - "STRENGTHENING EMERGENCY CARE DELIVERY IN THE UNITED STATES HEALTHCARE SYSTEM THROUGH HEALTH INFORMATION AND PROMOTION", - "COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS TO PROMOTE ADOLESCENT HEALTH THROUGH SCHOOL-BASED HIV/STD PREVENTION AND SCHOOL-BASED SURVEILLANCE", - "BLOOD DISORDER PROGRAM: PREVENTION, SURVEILLANCE, AND RESEARCH", - "ASPR SCIENCE PREPAREDNESS AND REPONSE GRANTS", - "SODIUM REDUCTION IN COMMUNITIES", - "PREVENTION OF DISEASE, DISABILITY, AND DEATH THROUGH IMMUNIZATION AND CONTROL OF RESPIRATORY AND RELATED DISEASES", - "PREVENTION OF DISEASE, DISABILITY, AND DEATH BY INFECTIOUS DISEASES", - "RESEARCH OF THE RESPONSIBLE CONDUCT OF RESEARCH (RCR)", - "HEALTHY MARRIAGE PROMOTION AND RESPONSIBLE FATHERHOOD GRANTS", - "ENHANCE SAFETY OF CHILDREN AFFECTED BY SUBSTANCE ABUSE", - "ADVANCING SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY ISSUES IN WOMEN'S HEALTH", - "EMERGENCY SYSTEM FOR ADVANCE REGISTRATION OF VOLUNTEER HEALTH PROFESSIONALS", - "GUARDIANSHIP ASSISTANCE", - "SOCIAL SERVICES AND INCOME MAINTENANCE BENEFITS ENROLLMENT COORDINATION GRANTS", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY EDUCATION PROGRAM", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) HEALTH PROFESSION OPPORTUNITY GRANTS", - "WELL-INTEGRATED SCREENING AND EVALUATION FOR WOMEN ACROSS THE NATION", - "HHS PROGRAMS FOR DISASTER RELIEF APPROPRIATIONS ACT - NON CONSTRUCTION", - "HHS PROGRAMS FOR DISASTER RELIEF APPROPRIATIONS ACT - CONSTRUCTION", - "STRENGTHENING THE NATION'S PUBLIC HEALTH SYSTEM THROUGH A NATIONAL VOLUNTARY ACCREDITATION PROGRAM FOR STATE, TRIBAL, LOCAL AND TERRITORIAL HEALTH DEPARTMENTS", - "TRIBAL PUBLIC HEALTH CAPACITY BUILDING AND QUALITY IMPROVEMENT", - "COLLABORATION WITH THE WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION AND ITS REGIONAL OFFICES FOR GLOBAL HEALTH SECURITY AND THE INTERNATIONAL HEALTH REGULATIONS (IHR 2005)", - "FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION_RESEARCH", - "COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES FOR CHILDREN WITH SERIOUS EMOTIONAL DISTURBANCES (SED)", - "AREA HEALTH EDUCATION CENTERS POINT OF SERVICE MAINTENANCE AND ENHANCEMENT AWARDS", - "MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH FEDERAL CONSOLIDATED PROGRAMS", - "ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH", - "PROJECT GRANTS AND COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS FOR TUBERCULOSIS CONTROL PROGRAMS", - "PREVENTIVE MEDICINE RESIDENCY", - "ACQUIRED IMMUNODEFICIENCY SYNDROME (AIDS) ACTIVITY", - "ORAL DISEASES AND DISORDERS RESEARCH", - "HEALTH PROFESSIONS PREGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM FOR INDIANS", - "NURSE ANESTHETIST TRAINEESHIPS", - "EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES FOR CHILDREN", - "TECHNICAL AND NON-FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE TO HEALTH CENTERS", - "COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS TO STATES/TERRITORIES FOR THE COORDINATION AND DEVELOPMENT OF PRIMARY CARE OFFICES", - "GRANTS TO INCREASE ORGAN DONATIONS", - "CENTERS FOR RESEARCH AND DEMONSTRATION FOR HEALTH PROMOTION AND DISEASE PREVENTION", - "INJURY PREVENTION AND CONTROL RESEARCH AND STATE AND COMMUNITY BASED PROGRAMS", - "COMMUNITY PROGRAMS TO IMPROVE MINORITY HEALTH GRANT PROGRAM", - "PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH MENTAL ILLNESS", - "INTRAMURAL RESEARCH TRAINING AWARD", - "NIEHS HAZARDOUS WASTE WORKER HEALTH AND SAFETY TRAINING", - "NIEHS SUPERFUND HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES_BASIC RESEARCH AND EDUCATION", - "AIDS EDUCATION AND TRAINING CENTERS", - "PROJECTS FOR ASSISTANCE IN TRANSITION FROM HOMELESSNESS (PATH)", - "COORDINATED SERVICES AND ACCESS TO RESEARCH FOR WOMEN, INFANTS, CHILDREN, AND YOUTH", - "RURAL HEALTH RESEARCH CENTERS", - "GERIATRIC TRAINING FOR PHYSICIANS, DENTISTS AND BEHAVIORAL/MENTAL HEALTH PROFESSIONALS", - "CENTERS OF EXCELLENCE", - "HEALTH PROGRAM FOR TOXIC SUBSTANCES AND DISEASE REGISTRY", - "NATIONAL HEALTH SERVICE CORPS LOAN REPAYMENT", - "INDIAN HEALTH SERVICE EDUCATIONAL LOAN REPAYMENT", - "GRANTS TO STATES FOR LOAN REPAYMENT", - "HUMAN GENOME RESEARCH", - "RESEARCH RELATED TO DEAFNESS AND COMMUNICATION DISORDERS", - "NURSING WORKFORCE DIVERSITY", - "DISABILITIES PREVENTION", - "IMMUNIZATION RESEARCH, DEMONSTRATION, PUBLIC INFORMATION AND EDUCATION_TRAINING AND CLINICAL SKILLS IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS", - "NATIONAL RESEARCH SERVICE AWARD IN PRIMARY CARE MEDICINE", - "UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM FOR INDIVIDUALS FROM DISADVANTAGED BACKGROUNDS", - "GRADUATE PSYCHOLOGY EDUCATION PROGRAM AND PATIENT NAVIGATOR AND CHRONIC DISEASE PREVENTION PROGRAM", - "URBAN INDIAN HEALTH SERVICES", - "CHILDHOOD LEAD POISONING PREVENTION PROJECTS_STATE AND LOCAL CHILDHOOD LEAD POISONING PREVENTION AND SURVEILLANCE OF BLOOD LEAD LEVELS IN CHILDREN", - "SURVEILLANCE OF HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCE EMERGENCY EVENTS", - "CONTRACEPTION AND INFERTILITY RESEARCH LOAN REPAYMENT PROGRAM", - "TRIBAL SELF-GOVERNANCE PROGRAM: IHS COMPACTS/FUNDING AGREEMENTS", - "TELEHEALTH PROGRAMS", - "RESEARCH AND TRAINING IN COMPLEMENTARY AND INTEGRATIVE HEALTH", - "FAMILY PLANNING_SERVICES", - "CLINICAL RESEARCH LOAN REPAYMENT PROGRAM FOR INDIVIDUALS FROM DISADVANTAGED BACKGROUNDS", - "DEVELOPMENT AND COORDINATION OF RURAL HEALTH SERVICES", - "CONSOLIDATED HEALTH CENTERS (COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTERS, MIGRANT HEALTH CENTERS, HEALTH CARE FOR THE HOMELESS, AND PUBLIC HOUSING PRIMARY CARE)", - "NATIONAL RESEARCH SERVICE AWARDS_HEALTH SERVICES RESEARCH TRAINING", - "RESEARCH ON HEALTHCARE COSTS, QUALITY AND OUTCOMES", - "INDIAN HEALTH SERVICE_HEALTH MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM", - "EPIDEMIOLOGY COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", - "LOAN REPAYMENT PROGRAM FOR GENERAL RESEARCH", - "NATIONAL CENTER ON SLEEP DISORDERS RESEARCH", - "TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY STATE DEMONSTRATION GRANT PROGRAM", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) ABSTINENCE EDUCATION PROGRAM", - "GRANTS TO STATES TO SUPPORT ORAL HEALTH WORKFORCE ACTIVITIES", - "SPECIAL DIABETES PROGRAM FOR INDIANS_DIABETES PREVENTION AND TREATMENT PROJECTS", - "POLICY RESEARCH AND EVALUATION GRANTS", - "STATE CAPACITY BUILDING", - "STATE RURAL HOSPITAL FLEXIBILITY PROGRAM", - "MENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH GRANTS", - "SUBSTANCE ABUSE AND MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES_PROJECTS OF REGIONAL AND NATIONAL SIGNIFICANCE", - "ADVANCED NURSING EDUCATION GRANT PROGRAM", - "PUBLIC HEALTH TRAINING CENTERS PROGRAM", - "GERIATRIC ACADEMIC CAREER AWARDS DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES (B)", - "EARLY HEARING DETECTION AND INTERVENTION", - "POISON CENTER SUPPORT AND ENHANCEMENT GRANT", - "INFANT ADOPTION AWARENESS TRAINING", - "CHILDREN'S HOSPITALS GRADUATE MEDICAL EDUCATION PAYMENT PROGRAM", - "STATE HEALTH ACCESS PROGRAM", - "GRANTS FOR EDUCATION, PREVENTION, AND EARLY DETECTION OF RADIOGENIC CANCERS AND DISEASES", - "RURAL ACCESS TO EMERGENCY DEVICES GRANT AND PUBLIC ACCESS TO DEFIBRILLATION DEMONSTRATION GRANT", - "FAMILY PLANNING_PERSONNEL TRAINING", - "NATIONAL DIABETES PREVENTION PROGRAM: PREVENTING TYPE 2 DIABETES AMONG PEOPLE AT HIGH RISK", - "OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH PROGRAM", - "NURSE FACULTY LOAN PROGRAM (NFLP)", - "COMPREHENSIVE GERIATRIC EDUCATION PROGRAM (CGEP)", - "HEALTH SYSTEMS STRENGTHENING AND HIV/AIDS PREVENTION, CARE AND TREATMENT UNDER THE PRESIDENT'S EMERGENCY PLAN FOR AIDS RELIEF", - "STATE GRANTS FOR PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY SERVICES", - "IMMUNIZATION COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", - "COMPLEX HUMANITARIAN EMERGENCY AND WAR-RELATED INJURY PUBLIC HEALTH ACTIVITIES", - "ADULT VIRAL HEPATITIS PREVENTION AND CONTROL", - "ALCOHOL RESEARCH PROGRAMS", - "SUBSTANCE ABUSE AND MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES-ACCESS TO RECOVERY", - "DRUG-FREE COMMUNITIES SUPPORT PROGRAM GRANTS", - "DRUG ABUSE AND ADDICTION RESEARCH PROGRAMS", - "NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH LOAN REPAYMENT PROGRAM FOR CLINICAL RESEARCHERS", - "MENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH CAREER/SCIENTIST DEVELOPMENT AWARDS", - "MENTAL HEALTH NATIONAL RESEARCH SERVICE AWARDS FOR RESEARCH TRAINING", - "CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION_INVESTIGATIONS AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", - "INJURY PREVENTION PROGRAM FOR AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKAN NATIVES_COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", - "NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH PEDIATRIC RESEARCH LOAN REPAYMENT PROGRAM", - "DISCOVERY AND APPLIED RESEARCH FOR TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATIONS TO IMPROVE HUMAN HEALTH", - "NATIONAL HEALTH SERVICE CORPS SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM", - "PRESIDENT'S COUNCIL ON FITNESS, SPORTS, AND NUTRITION", - "NATIONAL COMMUNITY CENTERS OF EXCELLENCE IN WOMEN'S HEALTH", - "SURPLUS PROPERTY UTILIZATION", - "NATIONAL PUBLIC HEALTH IMPROVEMENT INITIATIVE", - "SUPPORTING PERMANENT PLACEMENTS OF FOSTER CARE CHILDREN THROUGH ELECTRONIC RECORDS EXCHANGE", - "STATE PARTNERSHIP GRANT PROGRAM TO IMPROVE MINORITY HEALTH", - "TEENAGE PREGNANCY PREVENTION PROGRAM", - "NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH WORKFORCE ANALYSIS", - "SMALL RURAL HOSPITAL IMPROVEMENT GRANT PROGRAM", - "NURSE CORPS SCHOLARSHIP", - "RACIAL AND ETHNIC APPROACHES TO COMMUNITY HEALTH", - "NATIONAL STATE BASED TOBACCO CONTROL PROGRAMS", - "MINORITY HEALTH AND HEALTH DISPARITIES RESEARCH", - "NATIONAL INSTITUTE ON MINORITY HEALTH AND HEALTH DISPARITIES (NIMHD) EXTRAMURAL LOAN REPAYMENT PROGRAMS", - "TRANS-NIH RESEARCH SUPPORT", - "MOBILIZATION FOR HEALTH: NATIONAL PREVENTION PARTNERSHIP AWARDS", - "CHILD DEVELOPMENT AND, SURVEILLANCE, RESEARCH AND PREVENTION", - "NIH OFFICE OF RESEARCH ON WOMEN'S HEALTH", - "EARLY HEARING DETECTION AND INTERVENTION INFORMATION SYSTEM (EHDI-IS) SURVEILLANCE PROGRAM", - "RARE DISORDERS: RESEARCH, SURVEILLANCE, HEALTH PROMOTION, AND EDUCATION", - "PUBLIC HEALTH PREPAREDNESS AND RESPONSE SCIENCE, RESEARCH, AND PRACTICE", - "EMERGING INFECTIONS PROGRAMS", - "PROTECTING AND IMPROVING HEALTH GLOBALLY: BUILDING AND STRENGTHENING PUBLIC HEALTH IMPACT, SYSTEMS, CAPACITY AND SECURITY", - "OUTREACH PROGRAMS TO REDUCE THE PREVALENCE OF OBESITY IN HIGH RISK RURAL AREAS", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) RESEARCH AND EVALUATION OF THE MATERNAL, INFANT AND EARLY CHILDHOOD HOME VISITING PROGRAM", - "DIETARY SUPPLEMENT RESEARCH PROGRAM", - "CSELS PARTNERSHIP: STRENGTHENING PUBLIC HEALTH LABORATORIES", - "EPIDEMIOLOGY AND LABORATORY CAPACITY FOR INFECTIOUS DISEASES (ELC)", - "STATE HEALTH INSURANCE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "PARALYSIS RESOURCE CENTER", - "STRENGTHENING PUBLIC HEALTH THROUGH SURVEILLANCE, EPIDEMIOLOGIC RESEARCH, DISEASE DETECTION AND PREVENTION", - "DEMONSTRATION GRANTS FOR DOMESTIC VICTIMS OF SEVERE FORMS OF HUMAN TRAFFICKING", - "NATIONAL IMPLEMENTATION AND DISSEMINATION FOR CHRONIC DISEASE PREVENTIO", - "SKILLS TRAINING AND HEALTH WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT OF PARAPROFESSIONALS GRANT PROGRAM", - "LEADERSHIP IN PUBLIC HEALTH SOCIAL WORK EDUCATION GRANT PROGRAM", - "PARTNERSHIPS TO IMPROVE COMMUNITY HEALTH", - "COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT TO SUPPORT NAVIGATORS IN FEDERALLY-FACILITATED AND STATE PARTNERSHIP MARKETPLACES", - "THE HEALTHY BRAIN INITIATIVE: TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TO IMPLEMENT PUBLIC HEALTH ACTIONS RELATED TO COGNITIVE HEALTH, COGNITIVE IMPAIRMENT, AND CAREGIVING AT THE STATE AND LOCAL LEVELS", - "REDUCING THE EFFECTS ATTRIBUTED TO COMMERCIAL TOBACCO USE BY TRIBES (REACTT)", - "BEHAVIORAL RISK FACTOR SURVEILLANCE SYSTEM", - "FOREIGN PUBLIC HEALTH CONSTRUCTION", - "PUBLIC HEALTH CONFERENCE SUPPORT", - "NATIVE AMERICAN COMMUNITY RESEARCH, DEMONSTRATION, AND PILOT PROJECTS", - "ANALYSES, RESEARCH AND STUDIES TO ADDRESS THE IMPACT OF CMSÕ PROGRAMS ON AMERICAN INDIAN/ALASKA NATIVE (AI/AN) BENEFICIARIES AND THE HEALTH CARE SYSTEM SERVING THESE BENEFICIARIES", - "HEALTH PROFESSIONS STUDENT LOANS, INCLUDING PRIMARY CARE LOANS/LOANS FOR DISADVANTAGED STUDENTS", - "PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE EVALUATION FUNDS", - "RESEARCH, MONITORING AND OUTCOMES DEFINITIONS FOR VACCINE SAFETY", - "NATIONAL CENTER FOR ADVANCING TRANSLATIONAL SCIENCES", - "RESEARCH INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAMS", - "CONSTRUCTION SUPPORT", - "ADVANCED EDUCATION NURSING TRAINEESHIPS", - "NURSE EDUCATION, PRACTICE QUALITY AND RETENTION GRANTS", - "BIOMEDICAL ADVANCED RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY (BARDA), BIODEFENSE MEDICAL COUNTERMEASURE DEVELOPMENT", - "NURSING RESEARCH", - "NURSING STUDENT LOANS", - "SICKLE CELL TREATMENT DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM", - "ACL INDEPENDENT LIVING STATE GRANTS", - "NATIONAL CENTER FOR RESEARCH RESOURCES", - "CANCER CAUSE AND PREVENTION RESEARCH", - "CANCER DETECTION AND DIAGNOSIS RESEARCH", - "CANCER TREATMENT RESEARCH", - "CANCER BIOLOGY RESEARCH", - "CANCER CENTERS SUPPORT GRANTS", - "CANCER RESEARCH MANPOWER", - "CANCER CONTROL", - "NATIONAL HEALTH SERVICE CORPS SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM", - "ARRA - NATIONAL HEALTH SERVICE CORPS LOAN REPAYMENT", - "ARRA GRANTS FOR TRAINING IN PRIMARY CARE MEDICINE AND DENTISTRY TRAINING AND ENHANCEMENT", - "NURSE CORPS LOAN REPAYMENT PROGRAM", - "FACULTY LOAN REPAYMENT PROGRAMS", - "NON-ACA/PPHFÑBUILDING CAPACITY OF THE PUBLIC HEALTH SYSTEM TO IMPROVE POPULATION HEALTH THROUGH NATIONAL NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS", - "ACL CENTERS FOR INDEPENDENT LIVING", - "ACL NATIONAL INSTITUTE ON DISABILITY, INDEPENDENT LIVING, AND REHABILITATION RESEARCH", - "NATIONAL PROJECT MANAGEMENT OF THE HEALTHCARE COMMUNITIES KNOWLEDGE GATEWAY", - "INDIAN SELF-DETERMINATION", - "SPECIAL DIABETES PROGRAM FOR INDIANS (SDPI) DIABETES PREVENTION AND HEALTHY HEART INITIATIVE", - "HEALTH PROMOTION/DISEASE PREVENTION PROGRAM FOR AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES", - "TRIBAL SELF-GOVERNANCE PROGRAM: PLANNING AND NEGOTIATION COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT", - "INDIAN HEALTH SERVICE SANITATION FACILITIES CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM", - "FOOD SAFETY AND SECURITY MONITORING PROJECT", - "RUMINANT FEED BAN SUPPORT PROJECT", - "HEALTH IMPROVEMENT FOR RE-ENTERING EX-OFFENDERS INITIATIVE (HIRE) HIV/AIDS", - "ACL ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY", - "PREGNANCY ASSISTANCE FUND PROGRAM", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) GRANTS FOR SCHOOL-BASED HEALTH CENTER CAPITAL EXPENDITURES", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) INFRASTRUCTURE TO EXPAND ACCESS TO CARE", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) NURSING ASSISTANT AND HOME HEALTH AIDE PROGRAM", - "FAMILY TO FAMILY HEALTH INFORMATION CENTERS", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) MATERNAL, INFANT, AND EARLY CHILDHOOD HOME VISITING PROGRAM", - "ACA NATIONWIDE PROGRAM FOR NATIONAL AND STATE BACKGROUND CHECKS FOR DIRECT PATIENT ACCESS EMPLOYEES OF LONG TERM CARE FACILITIES AND PROVIDERS", - "PPHF NATIONAL PUBLIC HEALTH IMPROVEMENT INITIATIVE", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) TRIBAL MATERNAL, INFANT, AND EARLY CHILDHOOD HOME VISITING PROGRAM", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) STATE HEALTH CARE WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT GRANTS", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) PRIMARY CARE RESIDENCY EXPANSION PROGRAM", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) GRANTS TO STATES FOR HEALTH INSURANCE PREMIUM REVIEW", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) PERSONAL AND HOME CARE AIDE STATE TRAINING PROGRAM (PHCAST)", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) ADVANCED NURSING EDUCATION EXPANSION INITIATIVE", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) EXPANSION OF PHYSICIAN ASSISTANT TRAINING PROGRAM", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) NURSE-MANAGED HEALTH CLINICS", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) PUBLIC HEALTH TRAINING CENTERS PROGRAM", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT Ð AGING AND DISABILITY RESOURCE CENTER", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT - MEDICARE IMPROVEMENTS FOR PATIENTS AND PROVIDERS", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) Ð CONSUMER ASSISTANCE PROGRAM GRANTS", - "CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION ÐAFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) Ð COMMUNITIES PUTTING PREVENTION TO WORK", - "THE AFFORDABLE CARE ACT: BUILDING EPIDEMIOLOGY, LABORATORY, AND HEALTH INFORMATION SYSTEMS CAPACITY IN THE EPIDEMIOLOGY AND LABORATORY CAPACITY FOR INFECTIOUS DISEASE (ELC) AND EMERGING INFECTIONS PROGRAM (EIP) COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PPHF", - "THE AFFORDABLE CARE ACT: HUMAN IMMUNODEFICIENCY VIRUS (HIV) PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUND ACTIVITIES", - "BUILDING CAPACITY OF THE PUBLIC HEALTH SYSTEM TO IMPROVE POPULATION HEALTH THROUGH NATIONAL, NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS- FINANCED IN PART BY PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUNDS (PPHF)", - "STATE PLANNING AND ESTABLISHMENT GRANTS FOR THE AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA)ÕS EXCHANGES", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) GRANTS FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT IN HEALTH CENTERS", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) GRANTS FOR NEW AND EXPANDED SERVICES UNDER THE HEALTH CENTER PROGRAM", - "NATIONAL FORUM FOR STATE AND TERRITORIAL CHIEF EXECUTIVES", - "PRE-EXISTING CONDITION INSURANCE PROGRAM (PCIP)", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT - TEACHING HEALTH CENTER GRADUATE MEDICAL EDUCATION PAYMENTS PROGRAM", - "PPHF - COMMUNITY TRANSFROMATION GRANTS AND NATIONAL DISSEMINATION AND SUPPORT FOR COMMUNITY TRANSFORMATION GRANTS - FINANCED SOLELY BY PREVENTINON AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUNDS", - "PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUND (AFFORDABLE CARE ACT): ENHANCED SURVEILLANCE FOR NEW VACCINE PREVENTABLE DISEASE", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT PROGRAM FOR EARLY DETECTION OF CERTAIN MEDICAL CONDITIONS RELATED TO ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH HAZARDS", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) CHILDHOOD OBESITY RESEARCH DEMONSTRATION", - "THE AFFORDABLE CARE ACT MEDICAID INCENTIVES FOR PREVENTION OF CHRONIC DISEASE DEMONSTRATION PROJECT", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT MEDICAID EMERGENCY PSYCHIATRIC DEMONSTRATION", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT - NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL PUBLIC HEALTH TRACKING PROGRAM-NETWORK IMPLEMENTATION", - "PPHF CAPACITY BUILDING ASSISTANCE TO STRENGTHEN PUBLIC HEALTH IMMUNIZATION INFRASTRUCTURE AND PERFORMANCE FINANCED IN PART BY PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUNDS", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT STREAMLINED SURVEILLANCE FOR VENTILATOR-ASSOCIATED PNEUMONIA: REDUCING BURDEN AND DEMONSTRATING PREVENTABILITY; AND PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUND", - "THE PATIENT PROTECTION AND AFFORDABLE CARE ACT OF 2010 (ACA)", - "HEALTH PROMOTION AND DISEASE PREVENTION RESEARCH CENTERS: PPHF - AFFORDABLE CARE ACT PROJECTS", - "THE PATIENT PROTECTION AND AFFORDABLE CARE ACT OF 2010 (AFFORDABLE CARE ACT) AUTHORIZES COORDINATED CHRONIC DISEASE PREVENTION AND HEALTH PROMOTION PROGRAM", - "CONSUMER OPERATED AND ORIENTED PLAN [CO-OP] PROGRAM", - "EARLY RETIREE REINSURANCE PROGRAM", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT Ð NATIONAL HEALTH SERVICE CORPS", - "PPHF: STATE NUTRITION, PHYSICAL ACTIVITY, AND OBESITY PROGRAMS - FINANCED IN PART BY PPHF", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) THE PRIMARY CARE SERVICES RESOURCE COORDINATION AND DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM", - "TRANSITIONAL LIVING FOR HOMELESS YOUTH", - "ABANDONED INFANTS", - "PROMOTING SAFE AND STABLE FAMILIES", - "EDUCATION AND PREVENTION GRANTS TO REDUCE SEXUAL ABUSE OF RUNAWAY, HOMELESS AND STREET YOUTH", - "TEMPORARY ASSISTANCE FOR NEEDY FAMILIES", - "FAMILY SUPPORT PAYMENTS TO STATES_ASSISTANCE PAYMENTS", - "CHILD SUPPORT ENFORCEMENT", - "CHILD SUPPORT ENFORCEMENT RESEARCH", - "REFUGEE AND ENTRANT ASSISTANCE_STATE ADMINISTERED PROGRAMS", - "REFUGEE AND ENTRANT ASSISTANCE_VOLUNTARY AGENCY PROGRAMS", - "LOW-INCOME HOME ENERGY ASSISTANCE", - "COMMUNITY SERVICES BLOCK GRANT", - "COMMUNITY SERVICES BLOCK GRANT_DISCRETIONARY AWARDS", - "CHILD CARE AND DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT", - "REFUGEE AND ENTRANT ASSISTANCE_DISCRETIONARY GRANTS", - "U.S. REPATRIATION", - "IMPROVING THE CAPABILITY OF INDIAN TRIBAL GOVERNMENTS TO REGULATE ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY", - "REFUGEE AND ENTRANT ASSISTANCE_WILSON/FISH PROGRAM", - "REFUGEE AND ENTRANT ASSISTANCE_TARGETED ASSISTANCE GRANTS", - "STATE COURT IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM", - "PROMOTE THE SURVIVAL AND CONTINUING VITALITY OF NATIVE AMERICAN LANGUAGES", - "COMMUNITY-BASED CHILD ABUSE PREVENTION GRANTS", - "FAMILY VIOLENCE PREVENTION AND SERVICES/STATE DOMESTIC VIOLENCE COALITIONS", - "FAMILY VIOLENCE PREVENTION AND SERVICES/DISCRETIONARY", - "JOB OPPORTUNITIES FOR LOW-INCOME INDIVIDUALS", - "TRIBAL WORK GRANTS", - "WELFARE REFORM RESEARCH, EVALUATIONS AND NATIONAL STUDIES", - "CHILD CARE MANDATORY AND MATCHING FUNDS OF THE CHILD CARE AND DEVELOPMENT FUND", - "GRANTS TO STATES FOR ACCESS AND VISITATION PROGRAMS", - "SERVICES TO VICTIMS OF A SEVERE FORM OF TRAFFICKING", - "CHAFEE EDUCATION AND TRAINING VOUCHERS PROGRAM (ETV)", - "HEAD START", - "CHILD SUPPORT ENFORCEMENT DEMONSTRATIONS AND SPECIAL PROJECTS", - "ASSETS FOR INDEPENDENCE DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM", - "ADOPTION INCENTIVE PAYMENTS", - "ASSISTANCE FOR TORTURE VICTIMS", - "FAMILY CONNECTION GRANTS", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT - PREPAREDNESS AND EMERGENCY RESPONSE LEARNING CENTERS", - "THE AFFORDABLE CARE ACT Ð MEDICAID ADULT QUALITY GRANTS", - "HEALTH CARE INNOVATION AWARDS (HCIA)", - "STRONG START FOR MOTHERS AND NEWBORNS", - "NATIVE AMERICAN PROGRAMS", - "PRESIDENT'S COMMITTEE FOR PEOPLE WITH INTELLECTUAL DISABILITIES (PCPID)", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) MATERNAL, INFANT, AND EARLY CHILDHOOD HOME VISITING RESEARCH PROGRAMS", - "MENTORING CHILDREN OF PRISONERS", - "VOTING ACCESS FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH DISABILITIES_GRANTS TO STATES", - "VOTING ACCESS FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH DISABILITIES-GRANTS FOR PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY SYSTEMS", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT INITIATIVE TO REDUCE AVOIDABLE HOSPITALIZATIONS AMONG NURSING FACILITY RESIDENTS", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT: COORDINATING CENTER FOR INTERPROFESSIONAL EDUCATION AND COLLABORATIVE PRACTICE", - "BASIC CENTER GRANT", - "ACA - STATE INNOVATION MODELS: FUNDING FOR MODEL DESIGN AND MODEL TESTING ASSISTANCE", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT STATE HEALTH INSURANCE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (SHIP) AND AGING AND DISABILITY RESOURCE CENTER (ADRC) OPTIONS COUNSELING FOR MEDICARE-MEDICAID INDIVIDUALS IN STATES WITH APPROVED FINANCIAL ALIGNMENT MODELS", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT: TESTING EXPERIENCE AND FUNCTIONAL ASSESSMENT TOOLS", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT IMPLEMENTATION SUPPORT FOR STATE DEMONSTRATIONS TO INTEGRATE CARE FOR MEDICARE-MEDICAID ENROLLEES", - "DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES BASIC SUPPORT AND ADVOCACY GRANTS", - "DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES PROJECTS OF NATIONAL SIGNIFICANCE", - "UNIVERSITY CENTERS FOR EXCELLENCE IN DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES EDUCATION, RESEARCH, AND SERVICE", - "SUPPORT FOR OMBUDSMAN AND BENEFICIARY COUNSELING PROGRAMS FOR STATES PARTICIPATING IN FINANCIAL ALIGNMENT MODEL DEMONSTRATIONS FOR DUALLY ELIGIBLE INDIVIDUALS", - "ACA - REINVESTMENT OF CIVIL MONEY PENALTIES TO BENEFIT NURSING HOME RESIDENTS", - "ACA-TRANSFORMING CLINICAL PRACTICE INITIATIVE: PRACTICE TRANSFORMATION NETWORKS (PTNS)", - "ACA-TRANSFORMING CLINICAL PRACTICE INITIATIVE: SUPPORT AND ALIGNMENT NETWORKS (SANS)", - "BASIC HEALTH PROGRAM (AFFORDABLE CARE ACT)", - "CHILDREN'S JUSTICE GRANTS TO STATES", - "ADULT MEDICAID QUALITY: IMPROVING MATERNAL AND INFANT HEALTH OUTCOMES IN MEDICAID AND CHIP", - "STEPHANIE TUBBS JONES CHILD WELFARE SERVICES PROGRAM", - "ACA Ð TESTING A MODEL OF DATA AGGREGATION UNDER THE COMPREHENSIVE PRIMARY CARE INITIATIVE", - "SOCIAL SERVICES RESEARCH AND DEMONSTRATION", - "CHILD WELFARE RESEARCH TRAINING OR DEMONSTRATION", - "ADOPTION OPPORTUNITIES", - "FOSTER CARE_TITLE IV-E", - "ADOPTION ASSISTANCE", - "SOCIAL SERVICES BLOCK GRANT", - "CHILD ABUSE AND NEGLECT STATE GRANTS", - "CHILD ABUSE AND NEGLECT DISCRETIONARY ACTIVITIES", - "FAMILY VIOLENCE PREVENTION AND SERVICES/DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SHELTER AND SUPPORTIVE SERVICES", - "JOHN H. CHAFEE FOSTER CARE PROGRAM FOR SUCCESSFUL TRANSITION TO ADULTHOOD", - "UNACCOMPANIED ALIEN CHILDREN PROGRAM", - "TRANS-NIH RECOVERY ACT RESEARCH SUPPORT", - "NATIONAL CENTER FOR RESEARCH RESOURCES, RECOVERY ACT CONSTRUCTION SUPPORT", - "ARRA Ð GRANTS TO HEALTH CENTER PROGRAMS", - "TRANS-NIH RECOVERY ACT LOAN REPAYMENT SUPPORT", - "AGING NUTRITION SERVICES FOR NATIVE AMERICANS", - "ARRA - HEAD START", - "ARRA - EARLY HEAD START", - "ARRA - COMMUNITY SERVICES BLOCK GRANT", - "ARRA Ð STRENGTHENING COMMUNITIES FUND", - "ARRA Ð CHILD CARE AND DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT", - "ARRA Ð EMERGENCY CONTINGENCY FUND FOR TEMPORARY ASSISTANCE FOR NEEDY FAMILIES (TANF) STATE PROGRAM", - "RECOVERY ACT Ð COMPARATIVE EFFECTIVENESS RESEARCH - AHRQ", - "ARRA Ð TEMPORARY ASSISTANCE FOR NEEDY FAMILIES (TANF) SUPPLEMENTAL GRANTS", - "HEALTH INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY REGIONAL EXTENSION CENTERS PROGRAM", - "ARRA - STATE GRANTS TO PROMOTE HEALTH INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY", - "ARRA - HEALTH INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY PROFESSIONALS IN HEALTH CARE", - "ARRA - PREVENTION AND WELLNESS-STATE, TERRITORIES AND PACIFIC ISLANDS", - "ARRA - PREVENTION AND WELLNESS Ð COMMUNITIES PUTTING PREVENTION TO WORK FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES ANNOUNCEMENT (FOA)", - "ARRA - COMMUNITIES PUTTING PREVENTION TO WORK: CHRONIC DISEASE SELF-MANAGEMENT PROGRAM", - "ARRA - HEALTH INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY - BEACON COMMUNITIES", - "ARRA - STRATEGIC HEALTH IT ADVANCED RESEARCH PROJECTS (SHARP)", - "ARRA PREVENTION RESEARCH CENTERS COMPARATIVE EFFECTIVENESS RESEARCH PROGRAM", - "MENTAL AND BEHAVIORAL HEALTH EDUCATION AND TRAINING GRANTS", - "CAPACITY BUILDING ASSISTANCE TO STRENGTHEN PUBLIC HEALTH IMMUNIZATION INFRASTRUCTURE AND PERFORMANCE Ð FINANCED IN PART BY THE PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUND (PPHF)", - "EMPOWERING OLDER ADULTS AND ADULTS WITH DISABILITIES THROUGH CHRONIC DISEASE SELF-MANAGEMENT EDUCATION PROGRAMS Ð FINANCED BY PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUNDS (PPHF)", - "STATE PUBLIC HEALTH APPROACHES FOR ENSURING QUITLINE CAPACITY Ð FUNDED IN PART BY PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUNDS (PPHF)", - "PREVENTION PUBLIC HEALTH FUND: VIRAL HEPATITIS PREVENTION", - "PPHF: COMMUNITY TRANSFORMATION GRANTS -SMALL COMMUNITIES PROGRAM FINANCED SOLELY BY PUBLIC PREVENTION AND HEALTH FUNDS", - "PPHF: RACIAL AND ETHNIC APPROACHES TO COMMUNITY HEALTH PROGRAM FINANCED SOLELY BY PUBLIC PREVENTION AND HEALTH FUNDS", - "PPHF: CHRONIC DISEASE INOVATION GRANTS - FINANCED SOLEY BY PUBLIC PREVENTION HEALTH FUNDS", - "PREVENTION PUBLIC HEALTH FUND: VIRAL HEPATITIS EDUCATION", - "BREASTFEEDING PROMOTION AND SUPPORT Ð IMPROVING MATERNITY CARE PRACTICES PROJECT FINANCED SOLELY BY PUBLIC PREVENTION AND HEALTH FUNDS", - "PPHF: EARLY CHILDCARE AND EDUCATION OBESITY PREVENTION PROGRAM - OBESITY PREVENTION IN YOUNG CHILDREN - FINANCED SOLELY BY PUBLIC PREVENTION AND HEALTH FUNDS", - "RACIAL AND ETHNIC APPROACHES TO COMMUNITY HEALTH: OBESITY AND HYPERTENSION DEMONSTRATION PROJECTS FINANCED SOLELY BY PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUNDS", - "PPHF: BREAST AND CERVICAL CANCER SCREENING OPPORTUNITIES FOR STATES, TRIBES AND TERRITORIES SOLELY FINANCED BY PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUNDS", - "PPHF: HEALTH CARE SURVEILLANCE/HEALTH STATISTICS Ð SURVEILLANCE PROGRAM ANNOUNCEMENT: BEHAVIORAL RISK FACTOR SURVEILLANCE SYSTEM FINANCED IN PART BY PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUND", - "ELDER ABUSE PREVENTION INTERVENTIONS PROGRAM", - "PPHF COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS FOR PRESCRIPTION DRUG MONITORING PROGRAM ELECTRONIC HEALTH RECORD (EHR) INTEGRATION AND INTEROPERABILITY EXPANSION", - "PPHF Ð PUBLIC HEALTH LABORATORY INFRASTRUCTURE Ð FINANCED SOLELY BY PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUND", - "PPHF COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT TO SUPPORT NAVIGATORS IN FEDERALLY-FACILITATED AND STATE PARTNERSHIP EXCHANGES", - "PPHF: CONSORTIUM FOR TOBACCO USE CESSATION TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE FINANCED BY SOLELY BY PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUNDS", - "CANCER PREVENTION AND CONTROL PROGRAMS FOR STATE, TERRITORIAL AND TRIBAL ORGANIZATIONS FINANCED IN PART BY PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUNDS", - "CHILD LEAD POISONING PREVENTION SURVEILLANCE FINANCED IN PART BY PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH (PPHF) PROGRAM", - "PROMOTION AND SUPPORT OF OPTIMAL BREASTFEEDING PRACTICES THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES FINANCED SOLELY BY PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUNDING (PPHF)", - "SURVEILLANCE FOR DISEASES AMONG IMMIGRANTS AND REFUGEES FINANCED IN PART BY PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUNDS (PPHF)", - "NUTRITION AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITY PROGRAM FUNDED SOLELY BY PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUNDS (PPHF)", - "STATE PUBLIC HEALTH ACTIONS TO PREVENT AND CONTROL DIABETES, HEART DISEASE, OBESITY AND ASSOCIATED RISK FACTORS AND PROMOTE SCHOOL HEALTH FINANCED IN PART BY PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUNDING (PPHF)", - "PREVENTIVE HEALTH AND HEALTH SERVICES BLOCK GRANT FUNDED SOLELY WITH PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUNDS (PPHF)", - "CONSORTIUM FOR TOBACCO USE CESSATION TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE FINANCED SOLELY BY PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUNDS", - "EVIDENCE-BASED FALLS PREVENTION PROGRAMS FINANCED SOLELY BY PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUNDS (PPHF)", - "A COMPREHENSIVE APPROACH TO GOOD HEALTH AND WELLNESS IN INDIAN COUNTY Ð FINANCED SOLELY BY PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH", - "ALZHEIMERÕS DISEASE INITIATIVE: SPECIALIZED SUPPORTIVE SERVICES PROJECT (ADI-SSS) THRU PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUNDS (PPHF)", - "PPHF- COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS TO IMPLEMENT THE NATIONAL STRATEGY FOR SUICIDE PREVENTION (SHORT TITLE: NATIONAL STRATEGY GRANTS)", - "PPHF-CDC PARTNERSHIP: STRENGTHENING PUBLIC HEALTH LABORATORIES", - "CHILDREN'S HEALTH INSURANCE PROGRAM", - "MEDICARE_PRESCRIPTION DRUG COVERAGE", - "MEDICARE_HOSPITAL INSURANCE", - "MEDICARE_SUPPLEMENTARY MEDICAL INSURANCE", - "STATE MEDICAID FRAUD CONTROL UNITS", - "STATE SURVEY AND CERTIFICATION OF HEALTH CARE PROVIDERS AND SUPPLIERS (TITLE XVIII) MEDICARE", - "MEDICAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "CENTERS FOR MEDICARE AND MEDICAID SERVICES (CMS) RESEARCH, DEMONSTRATIONS AND EVALUATIONS", - "GRANTS TO STATES FOR OPERATION OF QUALIFIED HIGH-RISK POOLS", - "FEDERAL REIMBURSEMENT OF EMERGENCY HEALTH SERVICES FURNISHED TO UNDOCUMENTED ALIENS", - "MONEY FOLLOWS THE PERSON REBALANCING DEMONSTRATION", - "STATE SURVEY CERTIFICATION OF HEALTH CARE PROVIDERS AND SUPPLIERS (TITLE XIX) MEDICAID", - "ORGANIZED APPROACHES TO INCREASE COLORECTAL CANCER SCREENING", - "EBOLA HEALTHCARE PREPAREDNESS AND RESPONSE FOR SELECT CITIES WITH ENHANCED AIRPORT ENTRANCE SCREENINGS FROM AFFECTED COUNTRIES IN WEST AFRICA", - "INCREASING THE IMPLEMENTATION OF EVIDENCE-BASED CANCER SURVIVORSHIP INTERVENTIONS TO INCREASE QUALITY AND DURATION OF LIFE AMONG CANCER PATIENTS", - "NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS FOR CHRONIC DISEASE PREVENTION AND HEALTH PROMOTION", - "PAUL COVERDELL NATIONAL ACUTE STROKE PROGRAM NATIONAL CENTER FOR CHRONIC DISEASE PREVENTION AND HEALTH PROMOTION", - "HEART DISEASE & STROKE PREVENTION PROGRAM AND DIABETES PREVENTION Ð STATE AND LOCAL PUBLIC HEALTH ACTIONS TO PREVENT OBESITY, DIABETES, AND HEART DISEASE AND STROKE", - "REHABILITATION TRAINING_STATE VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION UNIT IN-SERVICE TRAINING", - "FEDERAL DIRECT STUDENT LOANS", - "AMERICAN OVERSEAS RESEARCH CENTERS", - "CHARTER SCHOOLS", - "COMPREHENSIVE CENTERS", - "TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY COMMUNITY LEARNING CENTERS", - "READY-TO-LEARN TELEVISION", - "INDIAN EDUCATION -- SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR INDIAN CHILDREN", - "EDUCATION RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT AND DISSEMINATION", - "TRADITIONALLY UNDERSERVED POPULATIONS", - "SPECIAL EDUCATION - STATE PERSONNEL DEVELOPMENT", - "RESEARCH IN SPECIAL EDUCATION", - "SPECIAL EDUCATION - PERSONNEL DEVELOPMENT TO IMPROVE SERVICES AND RESULTS FOR CHILDREN WITH DISABILITIES", - "SPECIAL EDUCATION_TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND DISSEMINATION TO IMPROVE SERVICES AND RESULTS FOR CHILDREN WITH DISABILITIES", - "SPECIAL EDUCATION_EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY MEDIA, AND MATERIALS FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH DISABILITIES", - "SPECIAL EDUCATION_PARENT INFORMATION CENTERS", - "SPECIAL EDUCATION_STUDIES AND EVALUATIONS", - "ADVANCED PLACEMENT PROGRAM (ADVANCED PLACEMENT TEST FEE; ADVANCED PLACEMENT INCENTIVE PROGRAM GRANTS)", - "GAINING EARLY AWARENESS AND READINESS FOR UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS", - "CHILD CARE ACCESS MEANS PARENTS IN SCHOOL", - "TEACHER QUALITY PARTNERSHIP GRANTS", - "ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY_STATE GRANTS FOR PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY", - "TRANSITION TO TEACHING", - "ARTS IN EDUCATION", - "CREDIT ENHANCEMENT FOR CHARTER SCHOOL FACILITIES", - "ALASKA NATIVE EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS", - "RURAL EDUCATION", - "HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION INITIATIVE", - "NATIVE HAWAIIAN EDUCATION", - "SCHOOL LEADERSHIP", - "ENGLISH LANGUAGE ACQUISITION STATE GRANTS", - "MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE PARTNERSHIPS", - "IMPROVING TEACHER QUALITY STATE GRANTS", - "GRANTS FOR ENHANCED ASSESSMENT INSTRUMENTS", - "GRANTS FOR STATE ASSESSMENTS AND RELATED ACTIVITIES", - "DC OPPORTUNITY SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM", - "STRIVING READERS", - "STATEWIDE LONGITUDINAL DATA SYSTEMS", - "SPECIAL EDUCATION_TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE ON STATE DATA COLLECTION", - "TEACHER INCENTIVE FUND", - "SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT GRANTS", - "COLLEGE ACCESS CHALLENGE GRANT PROGRAM", - "TEACHER EDUCATION ASSISTANCE FOR COLLEGE AND HIGHER EDUCATION GRANTS (TEACH GRANTS)", - "SPECIAL EDUCATION -- OLYMPIC EDUCATION PROGRAMS", - "STRENGTHENING MINORITY-SERVING INSTITUTIONS", - "CONSOLIDATED GRANT TO THE OUTLYING AREAS", - "TRANSITION PROGRAMS FOR STUDENTS WITH INTELLECTUAL DISABILITIES INTO HIGHER EDUCATION", - "POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIPS FOR VETERAN'S DEPENDENTS", - "INVESTING IN INNOVATION (I3) FUND", - "RACE TO THE TOP Ð EARLY LEARNING CHALLENGE", - "GRADUATE RESEARCH OPPORTUNITIES FOR MINORITY STUDENTS (MINORITIES AND RETIREMENT SECURITY PROGRAM)", - "STATE TRIBAL EDUCATION PARTNERSHIP (STEP)", - "RACE TO THE TOP - DISTRICT GRANTS", - "DIRECTED GRANTS AND AWARDS", - "PROMOTING READINESS OF MINORS IN SUPPLEMENTAL SECURITY INCOME", - "PRESCHOOL DEVELOPMENT GRANTS", - "PERFORMANCE PARTNERSHIP PILOTS FOR DISCONNECTED YOUTH", - "HARRY S TRUMAN SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM", - "MCC FOREIGN ASSISTANCE FOR OVERSEAS PROGRAMS", - "MCC DOMESTIC ASSISTANCE FOR OVERSEAS PROGRAMS", - "CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS AWARDS", - "LIFE SCIENCES AWARDS", - "AGRISCIENCE AWARDS", - "BARRY M. GOLDWATER SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM", - "WOODROW WILSON CENTER FELLOWSHIPS IN THE HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES", - "MORRIS K. UDALL SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM", - "MORRIS K. UDALL NATIVE AMERICAN CONGRESSIONAL INTERNSHIP PROGRAM", - "JAMES MADISON MEMORIAL FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM", - "SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM", - "U.S. FACULTY SCHOLAR GRANTS", - "FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM", - "VISITING SCHOLAR GRANTS", - "PENSION PLAN TERMINATION INSURANCE", - "VIRGINIA GRAEME BAKER POOL AND SPA SAFETY", - "GULF COAST ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION COUNCIL COMPREHENSIVE PLAN COMPONENT PROGRAM", - "GULF COAST ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION COUNCIL OIL SPILL IMPACT PROGRAM", - "ARCHITECTURAL AND TRANSPORTATION BARRIERS COMPLIANCE BOARD", - "NATIONAL ARCHIVES REFERENCE SERVICES_HISTORICAL RESEARCH", - "NATIONAL HISTORICAL PUBLICATIONS AND RECORDS GRANTS", - "DENALI COMMISSION PROGRAM", - "DELTA REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT", - "DELTA AREA ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT", - "DELTA LOCAL DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT ASSISTANCE", - "JAPAN-U.S. FRIENDSHIP COMMISSION GRANTS", - "HELP AMERICA VOTE COLLEGE PROGRAM", - "HELP AMERICA VOTE ACT REQUIREMENTS PAYMENTS", - "HELP AMERICA VOTE MOCK ELECTION PROGRAM", - "U.S. ELECTION ASSISTANCE COMMISSION RESEARCH GRANTS", - "INTERNATIONAL BROADCASTING INDEPENDENT GRANTEE ORGANIZATIONS", - "NORTHERN BORDER REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT", - "ANNUAL GRANT COMPETITION", - "PRIORITY GRANT COMPETITION", - "91.003 ANNUAL SENIOR FELLOWSHIP COMPETITION", - "PUBLIC EDUCATION FOR PEACEBUILDING AWARDS PROGRAM", - "CIVIL RIGHTS AND PRIVACY RULE COMPLIANCE ACTIVITIES", - "PUBLIC HEALTH AND SOCIAL SERVICES EMERGENCY FUND", - "COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS TO IMPROVE THE HEALTH STATUS OF MINORITY POPULATIONS", - "STATE AND TERRITORIAL AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE CAPACITY DEVELOPMENT MINORITY HIV/AIDS DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM", - "PUBLIC AWARENESS CAMPAIGNS ON EMBRYO ADOPTION", - "MEDICAL RESERVE CORPS SMALL GRANT PROGRAM", - "COMPASSION CAPITAL FUND", - "COMMUNITY-BASED ABSTINENCE EDUCATION (CBAE)", - "NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS OF STATE AND LOCAL OFFICIALS", - "HIV PREVENTION PROGRAMS FOR WOMEN", - "STRENGTHENING PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICES AT THE OUTREACH OFFICES OF THE U.S.-MEXICO BORDER HEALTH COMMISSION", - "TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND PROVISION FOR FOREIGN HOSPITALS AND HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS", - "SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR THE AGING_TITLE VII, CHAPTER 3_PROGRAMS FOR PREVENTION OF ELDER ABUSE, NEGLECT, AND EXPLOITATION", - "SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR THE AGING_TITLE VII, CHAPTER 2_LONG TERM CARE OMBUDSMAN SERVICES FOR OLDER INDIVIDUALS", - "SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR THE AGING_TITLE III, PART D_DISEASE PREVENTION AND HEALTH PROMOTION SERVICES", - "SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR THE AGING_TITLE III, PART B_GRANTS FOR SUPPORTIVE SERVICES AND SENIOR CENTERS", - "SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR THE AGING_TITLE III, PART C_NUTRITION SERVICES", - "PARTNER SUPPORT FOR HEART DISEASE AND STROKE PREVENTION", - "DOMESTIC EBOLA SUPPLEMENT TO THE EPIDEMIOLOGY AND LABORATORY CAPACITY FOR INFECTIOUS DISEASES (ELC).", - "PREVENTING HEART ATTACKS AND STROKES IN HIGH NEED AREAS", - "HOSPITAL PREPAREDNESS PROGRAM (HPP) EBOLA PREPAREDNESS AND RESPONSE ACTIVITIES", - "SUPPORT TO THE WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION (WHO) FOR RESPONSE TO THE EBOLA VIRUS DISEASE OUTBREAK IN WESTERN AFRICA", - "NATIONAL LABORATORY BIOSAFETY FOR EBOLA AND OTHER HIGHLY INFECTIOUS DISEASES", - "HEALTH CAREERS OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM", - "EBOLA SUPPORT: TRANSMISSION AND PREVENTION CONTROL, PUBLIC HEALTH PREPAREDNESS, VACCINE DEVELOPMENT", - "AREA HEALTH EDUCATION CENTERS INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT AWARDS", - "NATIONAL EBOLA TRAINING AND EDUCATION CENTER (NETEC)", - "CLOSING THE GAP BETWEEN STANDARDS DEVELOPMENT AND IMPLEMENTATION", - "EDUCATING STATE-LEVEL STAKEHOLDERS ON STRATEGIES TO ADDRESS WINNABLE BATTLES IN PUBLIC HEALTH", - "SECTION 223 DEMONSTRATION PROGRAMS TO IMPROVE COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES", - "INTEROPERABILITY ROADMAP: PUBLIC/PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP", - "CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASES RESEARCH", - "LUNG DISEASES RESEARCH", - "BLOOD DISEASES AND RESOURCES RESEARCH", - "ACL ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY STATE GRANTS FOR PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY", - "ACL CENTERS FOR INDEPENDENT LIVING, RECOVERY ACT", - "ARTHRITIS, MUSCULOSKELETAL AND SKIN DISEASES RESEARCH", - "DIABETES, DIGESTIVE, AND KIDNEY DISEASES EXTRAMURAL RESEARCH", - "EXTRAMURAL RESEARCH PROGRAMS IN THE NEUROSCIENCES AND NEUROLOGICAL DISORDERS", - "ALLERGY, IMMUNOLOGY AND TRANSPLANTATION RESEARCH", - "MICROBIOLOGY AND INFECTIOUS DISEASES RESEARCH", - "BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH AND RESEARCH TRAINING", - "CHILD HEALTH AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT EXTRAMURAL RESEARCH", - "AGING RESEARCH", - "VISION RESEARCH", - "MEDICAL LIBRARY ASSISTANCE", - "GRANTS FOR PRIMARY CARE TRAINING AND ENHANCEMENT", - "HEALTH CARE AND OTHER FACILITIES", - "SPECIALLY SELECTED HEALTH PROJECTS", - "NATIONAL BIOTERRORISM HOSPITAL PREPAREDNESS PROGRAM", - "NURSE CORPS LOAN REPAYMENT PROGRAM", - "FAMILY AND COMMUNITY VIOLENCE PREVENTION PROGRAM", - "RURAL HEALTH CARE SERVICES OUTREACH, RURAL HEALTH NETWORK DEVELOPMENT AND SMALL HEALTH CARE PROVIDER QUALITY IMPROVEMENT", - "GRANTS TO STATES FOR OPERATION OF OFFICES OF RURAL HEALTH", - "HIV EMERGENCY RELIEF PROJECT GRANTS", - "HIV CARE FORMULA GRANTS", - "GRANTS TO PROVIDE OUTPATIENT EARLY INTERVENTION SERVICES WITH RESPECT TO HIV DISEASE", - "COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS FOR STATE-BASED COMPREHENSIVE BREAST AND CERVICAL CANCER EARLY DETECTION PROGRAMS", - "DISADVANTAGED HEALTH PROFESSIONS FACULTY LOAN REPAYMENT (FLRP) AND MINORITY FACULTY FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM (MFFP)", - "RYAN WHITE HIV/AIDS DENTAL REIMBURSEMENT AND COMMUNITY BASED DENTAL PARTNERSHIP GRANTS", - "SCHOLARSHIPS FOR HEALTH PROFESSIONS STUDENTS FROM DISADVANTAGED BACKGROUNDS", - "HEALTHY START INITIATIVE", - "SPECIAL PROJECTS OF NATIONAL SIGNIFICANCE", - "NATIVE HAWAIIAN HEALTH CARE SYSTEMS", - "DEMONSTRATION PROJECTS FOR INDIAN HEALTH", - "NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH ACQUIRED IMMUNODEFICIENCY SYNDROME RESEARCH LOAN REPAYMENT PROGRAM", - "COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS TO SUPPORT COMPREHENSIVE SCHOOL HEALTH PROGRAMS TO PREVENT THE SPREAD OF HIV AND OTHER IMPORTANT HEALTH PROBLEMS", - "HIV PREVENTION ACTIVITIES_NON-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATION BASED", - "HIV PREVENTION ACTIVITIES_HEALTH DEPARTMENT BASED", - "HIV DEMONSTRATION, RESEARCH, PUBLIC AND PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION PROJECTS", - "RESEARCH, PREVENTION, AND EDUCATION PROGRAMS ON LYME DISEASE IN THE UNITED STATES", - "EPIDEMIOLOGIC RESEARCH STUDIES OF ACQUIRED IMMUNODEFICIENCY SYNDROME (AIDS) AND HUMAN IMMUNODEFICIENCY VIRUS (HIV) INFECTION IN SELECTED POPULATION GROUPS", - "HUMAN IMMUNODEFICIENCY VIRUS (HIV)/ACQUIRED IMMUNODEFICIENCY VIRUS SYNDROME (AIDS) SURVEILLANCE", - "ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS FOR CHRONIC DISEASE PREVENTION AND CONTROL", - "COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS TO SUPPORT STATE-BASED SAFE MOTHERHOOD AND INFANT HEALTH INITIATIVE PROGRAMS", - "TUBERCULOSIS DEMONSTRATION, RESEARCH, PUBLIC AND PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION", - "BLOCK GRANTS FOR COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES", - "BLOCK GRANTS FOR PREVENTION AND TREATMENT OF SUBSTANCE ABUSE", - "PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUND (PPHF) PUBLIC HEALTH TRAINEESHIPS", - "COAL MINERS RESPIRATORY IMPAIRMENT TREATMENT CLINICS AND SERVICES", - "PPHF GERIATRIC EDUCATION CENTERS", - "HEALTH PROFESSIONS RECRUITMENT PROGRAM FOR INDIANS", - "HEALTH PROFESSIONS PREPARATORY SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM FOR INDIANS", - "HEALTH PROFESSIONS SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM", - "FAMILY PLANNING_SERVICE DELIVERY IMPROVEMENT RESEARCH GRANTS", - "NATIONAL ALL SCHEDULES PRESCRIPTION ELECTRONIC REPORTING GRANT", - "PREVENTIVE HEALTH SERVICES_SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES CONTROL GRANTS", - "PREVENTIVE HEALTH SERVICES_SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES RESEARCH, DEMONSTRATIONS, AND PUBLIC INFORMATION AND EDUCATION GRANTS", - "MENTAL HEALTH DISASTER ASSISTANCE AND EMERGENCY MENTAL HEALTH", - "COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS FOR STATE-BASED DIABETES CONTROL PROGRAMS AND EVALUATION OF SURVEILLANCE SYSTEMS", - "INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH AND RESEARCH TRAINING", - "NATIONAL HEALTH PROMOTION", - "PREVENTIVE HEALTH AND HEALTH SERVICES BLOCK GRANT", - "MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH SERVICES BLOCK GRANT TO THE STATES", - "ADOLESCENT FAMILY LIFE_DEMONSTRATION PROJECTS", - "AUTISM AND OTHER DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES, SURVEILLANCE, RESEARCH, AND PREVENTION", - "RETIRED AND SENIOR VOLUNTEER PROGRAM", - "STATE COMMISSIONS", - "AMERICORPS", - "PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT AND INNOVATION GRANTS", - "FOSTER GRANDPARENT PROGRAM", - "VOLUNTEERS IN SERVICE TO AMERICA", - "SENIOR COMPANION PROGRAM", - "SENIOR DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM", - "SOCIAL INNOVATION FUND", - "CNCS DISASTER RESPONSE COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT", - "VOLUNTEER GENERATION FUND", - "AMERICORPS VISTA TRAINING & LOGISTICS SUPPORT", - "SOCIAL INNOVATION FUND PAY FOR SUCCESS", - "OPERATION AMERICORPS", - "NATIONAL SERVICE AND CIVIC ENGAGEMENT RESEARCH COMPETITION", - "HIGH INTENSITY DRUG TRAFFICKING AREAS PROGRAM", - "ANTI-DOPING ACTIVITIES", - "DRUG COURT TRAINING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", - "MODEL STATE DRUG LAWS INITIATIVE", - "SOCIAL SECURITY_DISABILITY INSURANCE", - "SOCIAL SECURITY_RETIREMENT INSURANCE", - "SOCIAL SECURITY_SURVIVORS INSURANCE", - "SUPPLEMENTAL SECURITY INCOME", - "SOCIAL SECURITY_RESEARCH AND DEMONSTRATION", - "SOCIAL SECURITY - WORK INCENTIVES PLANNING AND ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "SOCIAL SECURITY STATE GRANTS FOR WORK INCENTIVES ASSISTANCE TO DISABLED BENEFICIARIES", - "SPECIAL BENEFITS FOR CERTAIN WORLD WAR II VETERANS", - "SOCIAL SECURITY ECONOMIC RECOVERY ACT PAYMENTS", - "STATE AND LOCAL HOMELAND SECURITY NATIONAL TRAINING PROGRAM", - "HOMELAND SECURITY PREPAREDNESS TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "NON-PROFIT SECURITY PROGRAM", - "CUBAN/HAITIAN ENTRANT PROGRAM", - "CITIZENSHIP EDUCATION AND TRAINING", - "BOATING SAFETY FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE", - "NATIONAL FIRE ACADEMY TRAINING ASSISTANCE", - "FLOOD INSURANCE", - "COMMUNITY ASSISTANCE PROGRAM STATE SUPPORT SERVICES ELEMENT (CAP-SSSE)", - "EMERGENCY FOOD AND SHELTER NATIONAL BOARD PROGRAM", - "NATIONAL URBAN SEARCH AND RESCUE (US&R) RESPONSE SYSTEM", - "EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE TRAINING ASSISTANCE", - "EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE (EMI)_INDEPENDENT STUDY PROGRAM", - "EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE (EMI)_RESIDENT EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM", - "FLOOD MITIGATION ASSISTANCE", - "COMMUNITY DISASTER LOANS", - "CORA BROWN FUND", - "CRISIS COUNSELING", - "DISASTER LEGAL SERVICES", - "DISASTER UNEMPLOYMENT ASSISTANCE", - "DISASTER GRANTS - PUBLIC ASSISTANCE (PRESIDENTIALLY DECLARED DISASTERS)", - "HAZARD MITIGATION GRANT", - "CHEMICAL STOCKPILE EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS PROGRAM", - "NATIONAL DAM SAFETY PROGRAM", - "EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT PERFORMANCE GRANTS", - "STATE FIRE TRAINING SYSTEMS GRANTS", - "ASSISTANCE TO FIREFIGHTERS GRANT", - "COOPERATING TECHNICAL PARTNERS", - "FIRE MANAGEMENT ASSISTANCE GRANT", - "PRE-DISASTER MITIGATION", - "FEDERAL DISASTER ASSISTANCE TO INDIVIDUALS AND HOUSEHOLDS IN PRESIDENTIAL DECLARED DISASTER AREAS", - "PRESIDENTIAL DECLARED DISASTER ASSISTANCE - DISASTER HOUSING OPERATIONS FOR INDIVIDUALS AND HOUSEHOLDS", - "PRESIDENTIAL DECLARED DISASTER ASSISTANCE TO INDIVIDUALS AND HOUSEHOLDS - OTHER NEEDS", - "EMERGENCY OPERATIONS CENTER", - "CITIZENS-COMMUNITY RESILIENCE INNOVATION CHALLENGE", - "INTEROPERABLE EMERGENCY COMMUNICATIONS", - "PORT SECURITY GRANT PROGRAM", - "INTERCITY BUS SECURITY GRANTS", - "CENTERS FOR HOMELAND SECURITY", - "SCIENTIFIC LEADERSHIP AWARDS", - "HOMELAND SECURITY ADVANCED RESEARCH PROJECTS AGENCY", - "HOMELAND SECURITY GRANT PROGRAM", - "COMPETITIVE TRAINING GRANT", - "MAP MODERNIZATION MANAGEMENT SUPPORT", - "STATE HOMELAND SECURITY PROGRAM (SHSP)", - "RAIL AND TRANSIT SECURITY GRANT PROGRAM", - "CYBERTIPLINE", - "HOMELAND SECURITY RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT, TESTING, EVALUATION, AND DEMONSTRATION OF TECHNOLOGIES RELATED TO NUCLEAR THREAT DETECTION", - "BUFFER ZONE PROTECTION PROGRAM (BZPP)", - "INFORMATION ANALYSIS INFRASTRUCTURE PROTECTION (IAIP) AND CRITICAL INFRASTRUCTURE MONITORING AND PROTECTION", - "EARTHQUAKE CONSORTIUM", - "STAFFING FOR ADEQUATE FIRE AND EMERGENCY RESPONSE (SAFER)", - "ALTERNATIVE HOUSING PILOT PROGRAM", - "DISASTER ASSISTANCE PROJECTS", - "DRIVER'S LICENSE SECURITY GRANT PROGRAM", - "HOMELAND SECURITY BIOWATCH PROGRAM", - "REPETITIVE FLOOD CLAIMS", - "FIRE SERVICE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PREPAREDNESS AND RESPONSE", - "TRAINING RESOURCE AND DATA EXCHANGE", - "NATIONAL FALLEN FIREFIGHTERS MEMORIAL", - "DEGREES AT A DISTANCE PROGRAM", - "HOMELAND SECURITY-RELATED SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, ENGINEERING AND MATHEMATICS (HS STEM) CAREER DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM", - "SECURING THE CITIES PROGRAM", - "NATIONAL INCIDENT MANAGEMENT SYSTEM (NIMS)", - "HOMELAND SECURITY, RESEARCH, TESTING, EVALUATION, AND DEMONSTRATION OF TECHNOLOGIES", - "DISASTER HOUSING ASSISTANCE GRANT", - "SEVERE REPETITIVE LOSS PROGRAM", - "REGIONAL CATASTROPHIC PREPAREDNESS GRANT PROGRAM (RCPGP)", - "RAIL AND TRANSIT SECURITY GRANT PROGRAM (ARRA)", - "EMERGENCY FOOD AND SHELTER NATIONAL BOARD PROGRAM (ARRA)", - "ASSISTANCE TO FIREFIGHTERS GRANT (ARRA)", - "PORT SECURITY GRANT PROGRAM (ARRA)", - "BORDER INTEROPERABILITY DEMONSTRATION PROJECT", - "BIO-PREPAREDNESS COLLABORATORY", - "MULTI-STATE INFORMATION SHARING AND ANALYSIS CENTER", - "INTEROPERABLE COMMUNICATIONS AND TRAINING PROJECT", - "NATIONAL SPECIAL SECURITY EVENT", - "CYBERSECURITY EDUCATION AND TRAINING ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (CETAP)", - "NATIONAL CYBER SECURITY AWARENESS", - "SECURING CRITICAL UNDERGROUND INFRASTRUCTURE PILOT PROGRAM", - "NATIONAL NUCLEAR FORENSICS EXPERTISE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM", - "EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT BASELINE ASSESSMENTS GRANT (EMBAG)", - "USAID FOREIGN ASSISTANCE FOR PROGRAMS OVERSEAS", - "COOPERATIVE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM (CDP)", - "OCEAN FREIGHT REIMBURSEMENT PROGRAM (OFR)", - "NON-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATION STRENGTHENING (NGO)", - "INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY BUILDING (ICB)", - "FOREIGN ASSISTANCE TO AMERICAN SCHOOLS AND HOSPITALS ABROAD (ASHA)", - "FOOD FOR PEACE DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (DAP)", - "FOOD FOR PEACE EMERGENCY PROGRAM (EP)", - "JOHN OGONOWSKI FARMER-TO-FARMER PROGRAM", - "DENTON PROGRAM", - "GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT ALLIANCE", - "USAID DEVELOPMENT PARTNERSHIPS FOR UNIVERSITY COOPERATION AND DEVELOPMENT", - "PANDEMIC LIVESTOCK INDEMNITY PROGRAM", - "PANDEMIC MARKET VOLATILITY ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (PMVAP)", + "PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH, TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE, AND TRAINING", + "JOB ACCESS AND REVERSE COMMUTE PROGRAM", + "CAPITAL AND TRAINING ASSISTANCE PROGRAM FOR OVER-THE-ROAD BUS ACCESSIBILITY", + "CLEAN FUELS", + "PAUL S. SARBANES TRANSIT IN THE PARKS", + "NEW FREEDOM PROGRAM", + "ALTERNATIVES ANALYSIS", + "PASSENGER RAIL INVESTMENT AND IMPROVEMENT (PRIIA) PROJECTS FOR WASHINGTON METROPOLITAN AREA TRANSIT AUTHORITY (WMATA)", + "STATE OF GOOD REPAIR GRANTS PROGRAM", + "BUSES AND BUS FACILITIES FORMULA, COMPETITIVE, AND LOW OR NO EMISSIONS PROGRAMS", + "PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION EMERGENCY RELIEF PROGRAM", + "RAIL FIXED GUIDEWAY PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM STATE SAFETY OVERSIGHT FORMULA GRANT PROGRAM", + "BUS TESTING", + "PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION INNOVATION", + "TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT", + "PASSENGER FERRY GRANT PROGRAM, ELECTRIC OR LOW-EMITTING FERRY PILOT PROGRAM, AND FERRY SERVICE FOR RURAL COMMUNITIES PROGRAM", + "ALL STATIONS ACCESSIBILITY PROGRAM", + "COMMUNITY PROJECT FUNDING CONGRESSIONALLY DIRECTED SPENDING", + "STATE AND COMMUNITY HIGHWAY SAFETY", + "ALCOHOL OPEN CONTAINER REQUIREMENTS", + "MINIMUM PENALTIES FOR REPEAT OFFENDERS FOR DRIVING WHILE INTOXICATED", + "INCENTIVE GRANT PROGRAM TO PROHIBIT RACIAL PROFILING", + "NATIONAL HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY ADMINISTRATION (NHTSA) DISCRETIONARY SAFETY GRANTS AND COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", + "E-911 GRANT PROGRAM", + "NATIONAL PRIORITY SAFETY PROGRAMS", + "PIPELINE SAFETY PROGRAM STATE BASE GRANT", + "UNIVERSITY TRANSPORTATION CENTERS PROGRAM", + "INTERAGENCY HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PUBLIC SECTOR TRAINING AND PLANNING GRANTS", + "PIPELINE EMERGENCY RESPONSE GRANT (PERG)", "HAZARDOUS MATERIALS STATE INSPECTION (HMSI) GRANT", - "RURAL ENERGY PILOT PROGRAM GRANT", - "SPOT MARKET HOG PANDEMIC PROGRAM", - "BUREAU OF SOUTH AND CENTRAL ASIAN AFFAIRS", - "FOOD SUPPLY CHAIN GUARANTEED LOAN PROGRAM", - "PAST CONFLICT ACCOUNTING - VIETNAM", - "ASSESSED CONTRIBUTIONS TO INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS", - "OUTREACH EDUCATION AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", - "SECTION 8 NEW CONSTRUCTION AND SUBSTANTIAL REHABILITATION", - "INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY CENTERS FOR ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE", - "COTTON GINNING COST SHARE PROGRAM", - "PARTICIPANT RESEARCH INNOVATION LABORATORY FOR ENHANCING WIC SERVICES", - "CHILD NUTRITION-TECHNOLOGY INNOVATION GRANT", - "PARTNERSHIP AGREEMENTS", - "STEWARDSHIP AGREEMENTS", - "ALASKA NATIONAL INTEREST LANDS CONSERVATION ACT (ANILCA)AGREEMENTS", - "COOPERATIVE FIRE PROTECTION AGREEMENT", - "LAW ENFORCEMENT AGREEMENTS", - "COOPERATIVE FOREST ROAD AGREEMENTS", - "STATISTICAL, RESEARCH, AND METHODOLOGY ASSISTANCE", - "OCEAN ACIDIFICATION PROGRAM (OAP)", - "U.S. MILITARY ACADEMY ATHLETIC PROGRAMS AT WEST POINT", - "GENCYBER GRANTS PROGRAM", - "UPPER SAN PEDRO PARTNERSHIP SUPPORT", - "HOUSING TRUST FUND", - "YOUTH HOMELESSNESS DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM", - "VETERANS HOME REHABILITATION PROGRAM", - "HUD MULTIFAMILY PFS PILOT", - "DOI NATIONAL FIRE PLAN", - "CULTURAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT", - "JOINT ABANDONED MINE LAND RECLAMATION ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PILOT", - "ALASKA NATIVE SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING", - "IMPLEMENTATION OF THE TAOS PUEBLO INDIAN WATER RIGHTS SETTLEMENT", - "COOPERATIVE ECOSYSTEM STUDIES UNITS", - "COMBATING WILDLIFE TRAFFICKING", - "FEDERAL HISTORIC PRESERVATION TAX INCENTIVE", - "NATIONAL WILD AND SCENIC RIVERS SYSTEM", - "WATER USE AND DATA RESEARCH", - "OVW RESEARCH AND EVALUATION PROGRAM", - "NATIONAL CLEARINGHOUSE ON SEXUAL ASSAULT OF AMERICAN INDIAN AND ALASKA NATIVE WOMEN", - "RESOURCE CENTER ON WORKPLACE RESPONSE TO DOMESTIC VIOLENCE, DATING VIOLENCE, SEXUAL ASSAULT, AND STALKING", - "OFFICE ON VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN SPECIAL PROJECTS", - "DOMESTIC TRAFFICKING VICTIM PROGRAM", - "BODY WORN CAMERA POLICY AND IMPLEMENTATION", - "INDIGENT DEFENSE", - "BUILDING COMMUNITY TRUST", - "APPRENTICESHIP USA GRANTS", - "DEPARTMENT OF LABOR CHIEF EVALUATION OFFICE", - "TRANS-SAHARA COUNTERTERRORISM PARTNERSHIP (TSCTP)", - "FEDERAL LANDS ACCESS PROGRAM", - "PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION INNOVATION", - "TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT", - "NATIONALLY SIGNIFICANT FREIGHT AND HIGHWAY PROJECTS", - "SCALEUP AMERICA", - "SBA EMERGING LEADERS INITIATIVE", - "VETERANS EMPLOYMENT PAY FOR SUCCESS PROGRAM", - "PAYMENTS TO STATES FOR PROGRAMS TO PROMOTE THE HIRING AND RETENTION OF NURSES AT STATE VETERANS HOMES", - "MULTIPURPOSE GRANTS TO STATES AND TRIBES", - "TRIBAL ECOAMBASSADORS", - "ENERGY POLICY AND SYSTEMS ANALYSIS", - "PRESIDENTIAL AND CONGRESSIONAL ACADEMIES FOR AMERICAN HISTORY AND CIVICS", - "SUPPORTING EFFECTIVE EDUCATOR DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM", - "BUILDING CAPACITY OF THE PUBLIC HEALTH SYSTEM TO ADDRESS EBOLATHROUGH NATIONAL NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS", - "TRANSFORMING CLINICAL PRACTICE INITIATIVE (TCPI) SUPPORT AND ALIGNMENT NETWORK (SAN) 2.0", - "OPIOID STR", - "CAPACITY BUILDING ASSISTANCE (CBA) FOR HIGH-IMPACT HIV PREVENTION", - "STRENGTHENING THE PUBLIC HEALTH SYSTEM IN US-AFFILIATED PACIFIC ISLANDS (NON-PPHF)", - "ASSISTANCE FOR ORAL DISEASE PREVENTION AND CONTROL", - "ANTIMICROBIAL RESISTANCE SURVEILLANCE IN RETAIL FOOD SPECIMENS", - "AUTISM COLLABORATION, ACCOUNTABILITY, RESEARCH, EDUCATION, AND SUPPORT", - "ENHANCE THE ABILITY OF EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES (EMS) TO TRANSPORT PATIENTS WITH HIGHLY INFECTIOUS DISEASES (HID)", - "THE HEALTH INSURANCE ENFORCEMENT AND CONSUMER PROTECTIONS GRANT PROGRAM", - "STANDARDS EXPLORATION AWARD", - "HEALTH CARE AND PUBLIC HEALTH (HPH) SECTORINFORMATION SHARING AND ANALYSIS ORGANIZATION (ISAO)", - "CANCER PREVENTION AND CONTROL PROGRAMS FOR STATE, TERRITORIAL AND TRIBAL ORGANIZATIONS", - "ONE-TIME FUNDING IN SUPPORT OF THE VERMONT ALL-PAYER ACO MODEL", - "THE ZIKA HEALTH CARE SERVICES PROGRAM", - "FUNDING IN SUPPORT OF THE PENNSYLVANIA RURAL HEALTH MODEL", - "PRIMARY CARE MEDICINE AND DENTISTRY CLINICIAN EDUCATOR CAREER DEVELOPMENT AWARDS", - "ASSISTED OUTPATIENT TREATMENT", - "SEPTEMBER 11TH NATIONAL DAY OF SERVICE AND REMEMBRANCE GRANTS", - "MARTIN LUTHER KING JR DAY OF SERVICE GRANTS", - "FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR COUNTERING VIOLENT EXTREMISM", - "PREPARING FOR EMERGING THREATS AND HAZARDS", - "ACER ACCESS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM", - "ENHANCING AGRICULTURAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR MILITARY VETERANS COMPETITIVE GRANTS PROGRAM", - "SMITH-LEVER FUNDING (VARIOUS PROGRAMS)", - "AGRICULTURE EXTENSION AT 1890 LAND-GRANT INSTITUTIONS", - "1890 FACILITIES GRANTS PROGRAM", - "EXPANDED FOOD AND NUTRITION EDUCATION PROGRAM", - "RENEWABLE RESOURCES EXTENSION ACT AND NATIONAL FOCUS FUND PROJECTS", - "RURAL HEALTH AND SAFETY EDUCATION COMPETITIVE GRANTS PROGRAM", - "TRIBAL COLLEGES EXTENSION PROGRAMS", - "FOOD ANIMAL RESIDUE AVOIDANCE DATABANK", - "AGRICULTURE RISK MANAGEMENT EDUCATION PARTNERSHIPS COMPETITIVE GRANTS PROGRAM", - "CHILDREN, YOUTH AND FAMILIES AT-RISK", - "CACFP TRAINING GRANTS", - "SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (SNAP) EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING (E&T) DATA AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GRANTS", - "MOBILE TECHNOLOGY FOR CHILD NUTRITION INNOVATION LABORATORY", - "RURAL ENERGY SAVINGS PROGRAM (RESP)", - "STATE ALTERNATIVE PLAN PROGRAM", - "FISHER HOUSE FOUNDATION", - "OFFICE FOR REINTEGRATION PROGRAMS", - "CIVIL AIR PATROL PROGRAM", - "OPA RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM", - "CYBERSECURITY CORE CURRICULUM", - "LEAD-BASED PAINT CAPITAL FUND PROGRAM", - "BIA WILDLAND URBAN INTERFACE COMMUNITY FIRE ASSISTANCE", - "TAKE PRIDE", - "UPPER KLAMATH BASIN HYDROLIC ANALYSES", - "COLORADO RIVER CONSERVATION SYSTEM (PILOT))", - "MEXICAN WOLF RECOVERY", - "COOPERATIVE AGRICULTURE", - "COMPREHENSIVE OPIOID ABUSE SITE-BASED PROGRAM", - "CYBER CAPACITY BUILDING", - "RESTORATION AND ENHANCEMENT", - "CONSOLIDATED RAIL INFRASTRUCTURE AND SAFETY IMPROVEMENTS", - "FEDERAL-STATE PARTNERSHIP FOR STATE OF GOOD REPAIR", + "NATURAL GAS DISTRIBUTION INFRASTRUCTURE SAFETY AND MODERNIZATION GRANT PROGRAM", + "TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GRANTS", + "STATE DAMAGE PREVENTION PROGRAM GRANTS", + "PHMSA PIPELINE SAFETY PROGRAM ONE CALL GRANT", + "PHMSA PIPELINE SAFETY RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT �OTHER TRANSACTION AGREEMENTS�", + "PIPELINE SAFETY RESEARCH COMPETITIVE ACADEMIC AGREEMENT PROGRAM (CAAP)", "PHMSA PIPELINE SAFETY UNDERGROUND NATURAL GAS STORAGE GRANT", - "PORT OF GUAM IMPROVEMENT ENTERPRISE PROGRAM", - "EQUITABLE SHARING", - "RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT", - "GULF COAST ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION COUNCIL COMPREHENSIVE PLAN COMPONENT", - "STUDENT SUPPORT AND ACADEMIC ENRICHMENT PROGRAM", - "SHARED SERVICES", - "DELTA CREATIVE PLACE-MAKING PILOT INITIATIVE", - "STATES' ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "NATIONAL COUNCIL ON DISABILITY", - "21ST CENTURY CURES ACT - BEAU BIDEN CANCER MOONSHOT", - "PUBLIC HEALTH EMERGENCY RESPONSE: COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT FOR EMERGENCY RESPONSE: PUBLIC HEALTH CRISIS RESPONSE", - "CERTIFIED HEALTH IT SURVEILLANCE CAPACITY AND INFRASTRUCTURE IMPROVEMENT COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT PROGRAM", - "FLEXIBLE ALTERNATIVES FOR STATE TRANSFORMATION MODEL", - "STATE ACTIONS TO IMPROVE ORAL HEALTH OUTCOMES AND PARTNER ACTIONS TO IMPROVE ORAL HEALTH OUTCOMES", - "21ST CENTURY CURES ACT - PRECISION MEDICINE INITIATIVE", - "21ST CENTURY CURES ACT: REGENERATIVE MEDICINE INITIATIVE", - "21ST CENTURY CURES ACT - BRAIN RESEARCH THROUGH ADVANCING INNOVATIVE NEUROTECHNOLOGIES", - "ACTIVITIES TO SUPPORT STATE, TRIBAL, LOCAL AND TERRITORIAL (STLT) HEALTH DEPARTMENT RESPONSE TO PUBLIC HEALTH OR HEALTHCARE CRISES", - "THE STATE FLEXIBILITY TO STABILIZE THE MARKET GRANT PROGRAM", - "1332 STATE INNOVATION WAIVERS", - "CDC UNDERGRADUATE PUBLIC HEALTH SCHOLARS PROGRAM (CUPS): A PUBLIC HEALTH EXPERIENCE TO EXPOSE UNDERGRADUATES INTERESTED IN MINORITY HEALTH TO PUBLIC HEALTH AND THE PUBLIC HEALTH PROFESSIONS", - "TANF POLICY ACADEMY FOR INNOVATIVE EMPLOYMENT STRATEGIES (PAIES)", - "TRIBAL PUBLIC HEALTH CAPACITY BUILDING AND QUALITY IMPROVEMENT UMBRELLA COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT", - "CARA ACT – COMPREHENSIVE ADDICTION AND RECOVERY ACT OF 2016", - "CDC'S COLLABORATION WITH ACADEMIA TO STRENGTHEN PUBLIC HEALTH", - "INCREASING PUBLIC AWARENESS AND PROVIDER EDUCATION ABOUT PRIMARY IMMUNODEFICIENCY DISEASE", - "IMPROVING STUDENT HEALTH AND ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT THROUGH NUTRITION, PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND THE MANAGEMENT OF CHRONIC CONDITIONS IN SCHOOLS", - "MARKET TRANSPARENCY PROJECT FOR HEALTH IT INTEROPERABILITY SERVICES COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT PROGRAM", - "MEDICARE ACCESS AND CHIP REAUTHORIZATION ACT (MACRA) FUNDING OPPORTUNITY: MEASURE DEVELOPMENT FOR THE QUALITY PAYMENT PROGRAM", - "COMMISSION INVESTMENT FUND", - "PRESIDENTIAL RESIDENCE PROTECTION SECURITY GRANT", - "COMMODITY CREDIT CORPORATION AUDIT OF FINANCIAL STATEMENTS", - "PRICE LOSS COVERAGE", - "AGRICULTURE RISK COVERAGE PROGRAM", - "THE MARGIN PROTECTION PROGRAM", - "2017 WILDFIRES AND HURRICANES INDEMNITY PROGRAM", - "CORONAVIRUS FOOD ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (CFAP)", - "MICRO-GRANTS FOR FOOD SECURITY PROGRAM", - "AGRICULTURAL GENOME TO PHENOME INITIATIVE", - "URBAN, INDOOR, AND OTHER EMERGING AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION RESEARCH, EDUCATION, AND EXTENSION INITIATIVE", - "VETERINARY SERVICES GRANT PROGRAM", - "EQUIPMENT GRANTS PROGRAM (EGP)", - "FOOD AND AGRICULTURE SERVICE LEARNING PROGRAM", - "NEW BEGINNINGS FOR TRIBAL STUDENTS", - "SNAP-ED TOOLKIT", - "CNMI NUTRITION ASSISTANCE", - "PL-480 MARKET DEVELOPMENT AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", - "INTERNATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM", - "SCIENTIFIC EXCHANGES PROGRAM", - "STATE & PRIVATE FORESTRY HAZARDOUS FUEL REDUCTION PROGRAM", - "STATE & PRIVATE FORESTRY COOPERATIVE FIRE ASSISTANCE", - "RESEARCH JOINT VENTURE AND COST REIMBURSABLE AGREEMENTS", - "COMMUNITY WOOD ENERGY AND WOOD INNOVATION PROGRAM", - "FOREST SERVICE 638 AUTHORITY FOR TRIBES", - "HIGHER BLENDS INFRASTRUCTURE INCENTIVE PROGRAM", - "WETLAND MITIGATION BANKING PROGRAM", - "URBAN AGRICULTURE AND INNOVATIVE PRODUCTION", - "AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS", - "BROAD AGENCY ANNOUNCEMENT", - "NOAA SMALL BUSINESS INNOVATION RESEARCH (SBIR) PROGRAM", - "BIPARTISAN BUDGET ACT OF 2018", - "NATIONAL DEFENSE EDUCATION PROGRAM", - "MILITARY HEALTH SERVICES RESEARCH (MHSR)", - "DREDGED MATERIAL CONTAINMENT AREA", - "NATIONAL GUARD MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 12.400", - "YOUTH CONSERVATION SERVICES", - "DOD HIV/AIDS PREVENTION PROGRAM", - "PEST MANAGEMENT AND VECTOR CONTROL RESEARCH", - "TRAINING AND SUPPORT – COMBATING WEAPONS OF MASS DESTRUCTION", - "COMMUNITY ECONOMIC ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE FOR ESTABLISHMENT OR EXPANSION OF A MILITARY INSTALLATION", - "PAST CONFLICT ACCOUNTING", - "DEFENSE PRODUCTION ACT TITLE III (DPA TITLE III)", - "TENANT EDUCATION AND OUTREACH PROGRAM", - "FAMILY UNIFICATION PROGRAM (FUP)", - "ROSS SUPPORTIVE SERVICES PROGRAMS", - "TRIBAL HUD-VA SUPPORTIVE HOUSING PROGRAM", - "HEALTHY HOMES DEMONSTRATION GRANTS", - "OLDER ADULTS HOME MODIFICATION GRANT PROGRAM", - "TRIBAL GREAT LAKES RESTORATION INITIATIVE", - "STRENGTHENING TRIBAL NATIONS", - "TIWAHE HOUSING", - "TRIBAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENTS", - "YOUTH CONSERVATION OPPORTUNITIES ON PUBLIC LANDS", - "FISHERIES AND AQUATIC RESOURCES MANAGEMENT", - "PLANT CONSERVATION AND RESTORATION MANAGEMENT", - "THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES", - "WILDLIFE RESOURCE MANAGEMENT", - "COLORADO RIVER PILOT SYSTEM CONSERVATION", - "BAY-DELTA RESTORATION PROGRAM", - "SALTON SEA PROGRAM", - "AGRICULTURAL WATER USE EFFICIENCY PROGRAM", - "TEMPERATURE CONTROL DEVICES AT FOLSOM DAM", - "WATER STORAGE ENHANCEMENT", - "WHITE-NOSE SYNDROME NATIONAL RESPONSE IMPLEMENTATION", - "EXPERIENCED SERVICES", - "ROUTE 66 CORRIDOR PRESERVATION", - "EDUCATION PROGRAM MANAGEMENT", - "SOUTHWEST BORDER RESOURCE PROTECTION PROGRAM", - "9/11 MEMORIAL ACT GRANT PROGRAM", - "NATIONAL GROUND-WATER MONITORING NETWORK", - "RADIUM REMEDIATION AT LAND-GRANT UNIVERSITIES", - "NATIONAL CENTER ON RESTORATIVE JUSTICE", - "EMMETT TILL COLD CASE INVESTIGATIONS PROGRAM", - "ACADEMIC-BASED DRUG FIELD TESTING AND TRAINING INITIATIVE", - "COLLABORATIVE MENTAL HEALTH AND ANTI-RECIDIVISM INITIATIVE", - "CORONAVIRUS EMERGENCY SUPPLEMENTAL FUNDING PROGRAM", - "PREVENTING TRAFFICKING OF GIRLS", - "PROSECUTING COLD CASES USING DNA", - "STRENGTHENING THE MEDICAL EXAMINER - CORONER SYSTEM", - "NATIONAL DECERTIFICATION INDEX", - "STOP SCHOOL VIOLENCE", - "KEEP YOUNG ATHLETES SAFE", - "VOCA TRIBAL VICTIM SERVICES SET-ASIDE PROGRAM", - "HURRICANES AND WILDFIRES OF 2017 SUPPLEMENTAL– NATIONAL DISLOCATED WORKER GRANTS", - "INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE ALUMNI PROGRAMS", - "OVERSEAS REFUGEE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM FOR SOUTH ASIA", - "ORGANIZATION OF AMERICAN STATES PROGRAMS", - "OFFICE OF SECURITY AFFAIRS", - "AIRCRAFT PILOTS WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT GRANT PROGRAM", - "AVIATION MAINTENANCE TECHNICAL WORKFORCE GRANT PROGRAM", - "VETERAN PILOT TRAINING PROGRAM", + "FEDERAL SHIP FINANCING GUARANTEES", + "MARITIME WAR RISK INSURANCE", + "STATE MARITIME SCHOOLS", + "U.S. MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY", + "CAPITAL CONSTRUCTION FUND", + "CONSTRUCTION RESERVE FUND", + "MARITIME SECURITY FLEET PROGRAM OR SHIP OPERATIONS COOPERATION PROGRAM", + "ASSISTANCE TO SMALL SHIPYARDS", + "UNITED STATES MARINE HIGHWAY GRANTS", + "AIR EMISSIONS AND ENERGY INITIATIVE", + "GREAT SHIPS INITIATIVE", + "BALLAST WATER TREATMENT TECHNOLOGIES", "MARITIME STUDIES AND INNOVATIONS", "WOMEN ON THE WATER (WOW)", - "STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT DATA ANALYSIS TOOLS FOR ROADWAY SAFETY", + "PORT OF GUAM IMPROVEMENT ENTERPRISE PROGRAM", + "PORT INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM", + "CABLE SECURITY FLEET PROGRAM", + "TANKER SECURITY PROGRAM", + "PAYMENTS FOR ESSENTIAL AIR SERVICES", + "ASSISTANCE TO SMALL AND DISADVANTAGED BUSINESSES", + "PAYMENTS FOR SMALL COMMUNITY AIR SERVICE DEVELOPMENT", + "TRANSPORTATION PLANNING, RESEARCH AND EDUCATION", + "NATIONAL INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENTS", + "NATIONALLY SIGNIFICANT FREIGHT AND HIGHWAY PROJECTS", + "TRANSPORTATION DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM", + "NATIONAL INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECT ASSISTANCE (MEGA PROJECTS)", + "RURAL SURFACE TRANSPORTATION GRANT PROGRAM", + "SAFE STREETS AND ROADS FOR ALL", + "RECONNECTING COMMUNITIES PILOT (RCP) DISCRETIONARY GRANT PROGRAM", + "STRENGTHENING MOBILITY AND REVOLUTIONIZING TRANSPORTATION (SMART) GRANTS PROGRAM", + "THRIVING COMMUNITIES PROGRAM CAPACITY BUILDERS COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", + "RURAL AND TRIBAL ASSISTANCE PILOT PROGRAM", + "AUTONOMOUS VEHICLE RESEARCH IN RURAL COMMUNITIES PROGRAM", + "ASSET CONCESSIONS AND INNOVATIVE FINANCE ASSISTANCE", + "RESEARCH PARTNERSHIP ON CLIMATE CHANGE AND TRANSPORTATION", + "ADVANCED BRIDGE TECHNOLOGY CLEARINGHOUSE (ABTC) DEVELOPMENT", + "MOBILITY EQUITY RESEARCH INITIATIVE", + "RESEARCH INITIATIVE ON THE USE OF STEEL SLAG IN CONCRETE AND CEMENT", + "EXCHANGE OF FEDERAL TAX INFORMATION WITH STATE TAX AGENCIES", + "TAX COUNSELING FOR THE ELDERLY", + "LOW INCOME TAXPAYER CLINICS", + "VOLUNTEER INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE (VITA) MATCHING GRANT PROGRAM", + "CAPITAL MAGNET FUND", + "NATIVE INITIATIVES", + "COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS BOND GUARANTEE PROGRAM", + "RESOURCES AND ECOSYSTEMS SUSTAINABILITY, TOURIST OPPORTUNITIES, AND REVIVED ECONOMIES OF THE GULF COAST STATES", + "EQUITABLE SHARING", + "SOCIAL IMPACT PARTNERSHIPS TO PAY FOR RESULTS ACT (SIPPRA)", "CORONAVIRUS RELIEF - PANDEMIC RELIEF FOR AVIATION WORKERS", "CORONAVIRUS RELIEF FUND", + "COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS PROGRAM", + "BANK ENTERPRISE AWARD PROGRAM", + "EMERGENCY RENTAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS RAPID RESPONSE PROGRAM (CDFI RRP)", + "SMALL DOLLAR LOAN PROGRAM", + "HOMEOWNER ASSISTANCE FUND", + "CORONAVIRUS STATE AND LOCAL FISCAL RECOVERY FUNDS", + "CORONAVIRUS ECONOMIC RELIEF FOR TRANSPORTATION SERVICES ACT", + "CORONAVIRUS CAPITAL PROJECTS FUND", + "EMERGENCY CAPITAL INVESTMENT PROGRAM", + "STATE SMALL BUSINESS CREDIT INITIATIVE TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GRANT PROGRAM", + "LOCAL ASSISTANCE AND TRIBAL CONSISTENCY FUND", + "COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS FUND EQUITABLE RECOVERY PROGRAM (CDFI ERP)", + "STATE SMALL BUSINESS CREDIT INITIATIVE COMPETITIVE TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "APPALACHIAN REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT (SEE INDIVIDUAL APPALACHIAN PROGRAMS)", + "APPALACHIAN AREA DEVELOPMENT", + "APPALACHIAN DEVELOPMENT HIGHWAY SYSTEM", + "APPALACHIAN LOCAL DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT ASSISTANCE", + "APPALACHIAN RESEARCH, TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE, AND DEMONSTRATION PROJECTS", + "EMPLOYMENT DISCRIMINATION PRIVATE BAR PROGRAM", + "EXPORT - LOAN GUARANTEE/INSURED LOANS", "UNIVERSAL SERVICE FUND - HIGH COST", "UNIVERSAL SERVICE FUND - LIFELINE", "UNIVERSAL SERVICE FUND - SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES", "UNIVERSAL SERVICE FUND - RURAL HEALTH CARE", "COVID-19 TELEHEALTH PROGRAM", - "GRANTS TO STATE LIBRARY ADMINISTRATIVE AGENCIES", - "LAURA BUSH 21ST CENTURY LIBRARIAN PROGRAM", - "NATIONAL LEADERSHIP GRANTS", + "CONNECTED CARE PILOT PROGRAM", + "AFFORDABLE CONNECTIVITY PROGRAM", + "EMERGENCY CONNECTIVITY FUND PROGRAM", + "SUPPLY CHAIN REIMBURSEMENT PROGRAM", + "AFFORDABLE CONNECTIVITY OUTREACH GRANT PROGRAM", + "STATE APPRAISER AGENCY SUPPORT GRANTS", + "TRAINING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE FOR STATE APPRAISER REGULATORY AGENCIES", + "BOARD SUPPORT AND INNOVATION GRANT", + "DISPOSAL OF FEDERAL SURPLUS REAL PROPERTY", + "DONATION OF FEDERAL SURPLUS PERSONAL PROPERTY", + "SALE OF FEDERAL SURPLUS PERSONAL PROPERTY", + "TEACHING WITH PRIMARY SOURCES", + "LIBRARY OF CONGRESS GRANTS", + "CONNECTING COMMUNITIES DIGITAL INITIATIVE", + "OF THE PEOPLE: COMMUNITY COLLECTIONS GRANTS", + "AFFILIATE CENTERS FOR THE BOOK PROGRAMMING GRANTS", + "LEWIS-HOUGHTON CIVICS AND DEMOCRACY INITIATIVE", + "SCIENCE", + "AERONAUTICS", + "EXPLORATION", + "SPACE OPERATIONS", + "OFFICE OF STEM ENGAGEMENT (OSTEM)", + "MISSION SUPPORT", + "SPACE TECHNOLOGY", + "CONGRESSIONALLY DIRECTED PROGRAMS", + "COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT REVOLVING LOAN FUND PROGRAM FOR CREDIT UNIONS", + "PROMOTION OF THE ARTS GRANTS TO ORGANIZATIONS AND INDIVIDUALS", + "PROMOTION OF THE ARTS PARTNERSHIP AGREEMENTS", + "AMERICAN LATINO MUSEUM INTERNSHIP AND FELLOWSHIP INITIATIVE", + "21ST CENTURY MUSEUM PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM", + "MUSEUM GRANTS FOR AMERICAN LATINO HISTORY AND CULTURE", + "PROMOTION OF THE HUMANITIES FEDERAL/STATE PARTNERSHIP", + "PROMOTION OF THE HUMANITIES CHALLENGE GRANTS", + "PROMOTION OF THE HUMANITIES DIVISION OF PRESERVATION AND ACCESS", + "PROMOTION OF THE HUMANITIES FELLOWSHIPS AND STIPENDS", + "PROMOTION OF THE HUMANITIES RESEARCH", + "PROMOTION OF THE HUMANITIES TEACHING AND LEARNING RESOURCES AND CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT", + "PROMOTION OF THE HUMANITIES PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT", + "PROMOTION OF THE HUMANITIES PUBLIC PROGRAMS", + "PROMOTION OF THE HUMANITIES OFFICE OF DIGITAL HUMANITIES", + "ARTS AND ARTIFACTS INDEMNITY", + "MUSEUMS FOR AMERICA", + "NATIVE AMERICAN/NATIVE HAWAIIAN MUSEUM SERVICES PROGRAM", "MUSEUM GRANTS FOR AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY AND CULTURE", - "NATIVE AMERICAN/NATIVE HAWAIIAN MUSEUM SERVICES", + "GRANTS TO STATES", "NATIVE AMERICAN AND NATIVE HAWAIIAN LIBRARY SERVICES", - "MUSEUMS FOR AMERICA", + "NATIONAL LEADERSHIP GRANTS", + "LAURA BUSH 21ST CENTURY LIBRARIAN PROGRAM", + "ENGINEERING", + "MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES", + "GEOSCIENCES", + "COMPUTER AND INFORMATION SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING", + "BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES", + "SOCIAL, BEHAVIORAL, AND ECONOMIC SCIENCES", + "STEM EDUCATION (FORMERLY EDUCATION AND HUMAN RESOURCES)", + "POLAR PROGRAMS", + "OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING", + "INTEGRATIVE ACTIVITIES", + "NSF TECHNOLOGY, INNOVATION, AND PARTNERSHIPS", + "INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY CENTERS FOR ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE", + "SOCIAL INSURANCE FOR RAILROAD WORKERS", + "8(A) BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM", + "7(J) TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", + "DISASTER ASSISTANCE LOANS", + "SMALL BUSINESS INVESTMENT COMPANIES", + "7(A) LOAN GUARANTEES", + "SURETY BOND GUARANTEES", + "SCORE", + "SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTERS", + "504 CERTIFIED DEVELOPMENT LOANS", + "WOMEN'S BUSINESS OWNERSHIP ASSISTANCE", + "VETERANS OUTREACH PROGRAM", + "MICROLOAN PROGRAM", + "PRIME TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", + "NATIVE AMERICAN OUTREACH", + "OMBUDSMAN AND REGULATORY FAIRNESS BOARDS", + "7(A)EXPORT LOAN GUARANTEES", + "HUBZONE PROGRAM", + "FEDERAL AND STATE TECHNOLOGY PARTNERSHIP PROGRAM", + "CONGRESSIONAL GRANTS", + "STATE TRADE EXPANSION", + "INTERMEDIARY LOAN PROGRAM", + "GROWTH ACCELERATOR FUND COMPETITION", + "TRANSITION ASSISTANCE � ENTREPRENEURSHIP TRACK (BOOTS TO BUSINESS)", + "REGIONAL INNOVATION CLUSTERS", + "SBA EMERGING LEADERS INITIATIVE", "ECONOMIC INJURY DISASTER LOAN EMERGENCY ADVANCE", "PAYCHECK PROTECTION LOAN PROGRAM (PPP)", - "OED RESOURCE PARTNERS TRAINING PORTAL (RPTP)", - "SPECIALLY ADAPTED HOUSING ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY GRANT PROGRAM", - "VETERANS LEGACY GRANTS PROGRAM", - "VA CASKET OR URN REIMBURSEMENT PROGRAM", - "VA OUTER BURIAL RECEPTACLE ALLOWANCE PROGRAM", - "SOUTHEAST NEW ENGLAND COASTAL WATERSHED RESTORATION PROGRAM", - "STATE ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT PROGRAM", - "REDUCING LEAD IN DRINKING WATER (SDWA 1459B)", - "INNOVATIVE WATER INFRASTRUCTURE WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM (SDWA 1459E)", - "TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE FOR TREATMENT WORKS (CWA 104(B)(8))", - "SOUTH FLORIDA GEOGRAPHIC INITIATIVES PROGRAM", - "TARGETED AIRSHED GRANT PROGRAM", - "ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING, INDEPENDENT RESEARCH, TECHNICAL ANALYSIS", - "MOLYBDENUM-99 PROGRAM", + "SHUTTERED VENUE OPERATORS GRANT PROGRAM", + "LAB-TO-MARKET", + "COMMUNITY NAVIGATOR PILOT PROGRAM", + "RESTAURANT REVITALIZATION FUND", + "CYBERSECURITY FOR SMALL BUSINESS PILOT PROGRAM", + "GRANTS TO STATES FOR CONSTRUCTION OF STATE HOME FACILITIES", + "VETERANS STATE DOMICILIARY CARE", + "VETERANS STATE NURSING HOME CARE", + "VA HOMELESS PROVIDERS GRANT AND PER DIEM PROGRAM", + "VETERANS STATE ADULT DAY HEALTH CARE", + "POST-9/11 VETERANS EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE", + "LIFE INSURANCE FOR VETERANS - DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR INSURANCE", + "MONTGOMERY GI BILL SELECTED RESERVE", + "VA SUPPORTIVE SERVICES FOR VETERAN FAMILIES PROGRAM", + "VA GRANTS FOR ADAPTIVE SPORTS PROGRAMS FOR DISABLED VETERANS AND DISABLED MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES", + "VETERANS TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM", + "VA U.S. PARALYMPICS MONTHLY ASSISTANCE ALLOWANCE PROGRAM", + "CHAMPVA", + "SPECIALLY ADAPTED HOUSING ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY GRANT PROGRAM", + "PAYMENTS TO STATES FOR PROGRAMS TO PROMOTE THE HIRING AND RETENTION OF NURSES AT STATE VETERANS HOMES", + "RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT", + "STAFF SERGEANT PARKER GORDON FOX SUICIDE PREVENTION GRANT PROGRAM", + "LEGAL SERVICES FOR VETERANS GRANTS", + "SUICIDE MORTALITY REVIEW COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", + "VETERAN AND SPOUSE TRANSITIONAL ASSISTANCE GRANT PROGRAM (VSTAGP)", + "AUTOMOBILES AND ADAPTIVE EQUIPMENT FOR CERTAIN DISABLED VETERANS AND MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES", + "BURIAL EXPENSES ALLOWANCE FOR VETERANS", + "PENSION FOR NON-SERVICE-CONNECTED DISABILITY FOR VETERANS", + "PENSION TO VETERANS SURVIVING SPOUSES, AND CHILDREN", + "SPECIALLY ADAPTED HOUSING FOR DISABLED VETERANS", + "VETERANS COMPENSATION FOR SERVICE-CONNECTED DISABILITY", + "VETERANS DEPENDENCY AND INDEMNITY COMPENSATION FOR SERVICE-CONNECTED DEATH", + "VETERANS HOUSING GUARANTEED AND INSURED LOANS", + "VETERAN READINESS AND EMPLOYMENT", + "SURVIVORS AND DEPENDENTS EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE", + "VETERANS HOUSING DIRECT LOANS FOR CERTAIN DISABLED VETERANS", + "POST-VIETNAM ERA VETERANS' EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE", + "ALL-VOLUNTEER FORCE EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE", + "VOCATIONAL AND EDUCATIONAL COUNSELING FOR SERVICEMEMBERS AND VETERANS", + "NATIVE AMERICAN VETERAN DIRECT LOAN PROGRAM", + "MONTHLY ALLOWANCE FOR CHILDREN OF VIETNAM VETERANS BORN WITH SPINA BIFIDA", + "VOCATIONAL TRAINING AND REHABILITATION FOR VIETNAM VETERANS' CHILDREN WITH SPINA BIFIDA OR OTHER COVERED BIRTH DEFECTS", + "VETERAN RAPID RETRAINING ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "NATIONAL CEMETERIES", + "PROCUREMENT OF HEADSTONES AND MARKERS AND/OR PRESIDENTIAL MEMORIAL CERTIFICATES", + "VETERANS CEMETERY GRANTS PROGRAM", + "VETERANS LEGACY GRANTS PROGRAM", + "VA CASKET OR URN ALLOWANCE PROGRAM", + "VA OUTER BURIAL RECEPTACLE ALLOWANCE PROGRAM", + "AIR POLLUTION CONTROL PROGRAM SUPPORT", + "STATE INDOOR RADON GRANTS", + "OZONE TRANSPORT COMMISSION", + "SURVEYS, STUDIES, RESEARCH, INVESTIGATIONS, DEMONSTRATIONS, AND SPECIAL PURPOSE ACTIVITIES RELATING TO THE CLEAN AIR ACT", + "INTERNSHIPS, TRAINING AND WORKSHOPS FOR THE OFFICE OF AIR AND RADIATION", + "TRAINING, INVESTIGATIONS, AND SPECIAL PURPOSE ACTIVITIES OF FEDERALLY-RECOGNIZED INDIAN TRIBES CONSISTENT WITH THE CLEAN AIR ACT (CAA), TRIBAL SOVEREIGNTY AND THE PROTECTION AND MANAGEMENT OF AIR QUALITY", + "DIESEL EMISSION REDUCTION ACT (DERA) NATIONAL GRANTS", + "DIESEL EMISSIONS REDUCTION ACT (DERA) STATE GRANTS", + "TEMPORALLY INTEGRATED MONITORING OF ECOSYSTEMS (TIME) AND LONG-TERM MONITORING (LTM) PROGRAM", + "WILDFIRE SMOKE PREPAREDNESS IN COMMUNITY BUILDINGS GRANT PROGRAM", + "CLEAN SCHOOL BUS PROGRAM", + "CLIMATE POLLUTION REDUCTION GRANTS", + "HYDROFLUOROCARBON RECLAIM AND INNOVATIVE DESTRUCTION GRANTS", + "GREENHOUSE GAS AND ZERO EMISSION ON-ROAD MOBILE SOURCE STANDARDS", + "CLEAN HEAVY-DUTY VEHICLES PROGRAM", + "CLEAN PORTS PROGRAM", + "HEALTHY COMMUNITIES GRANT PROGRAM", + "GEOGRAPHIC PROGRAMS - PUGET SOUND PROTECTION AND RESTORATION: TRIBAL IMPLEMENTATION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "GEOGRAPHIC PROGRAMS - PUGET SOUND ACTION AGENDA: TECHNICAL INVESTIGATIONS AND IMPLEMENTATION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "GEOGRAPHIC PROGRAMS � COASTAL WETLANDS PLANNING PROTECTION AND RESTORATION ACT", + "GEOGRAPHIC PROGRAMS - LAKE PONTCHARTRAIN BASIC RESTORATION PROGRAM (PRP)", + "GEOGRAPHIC PROGRAMS - SAN FRANCISCO BAY WATER QUALITY IMPROVEMENT FUND", + "GEOGRAPHIC PROGRAMS - SOUTHEAST NEW ENGLAND COASTAL WATERSHED RESTORATION PROGRAM", + "GEOGRAPHIC PROGRAMS - GULF COAST ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION COUNCIL COMPREHENSIVE PLAN COMPONENT", + "CONGRESSIONALLY MANDATED PROJECTS", + "ENVIRONMENTAL FINANCE CENTER GRANTS", + "MULTIPURPOSE GRANTS TO STATES AND TRIBES", + "COMPLIANCE ASSISTANCE SUPPORT FOR SERVICES TO THE REGULATED COMMUNITY AND OTHER ASSISTANCE PROVIDERS", + "ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE COLLABORATIVE PROBLEM-SOLVING COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT PROGRAM", + "SURVEYS, STUDIES, INVESTIGATIONS, TRAINING AND SPECIAL PURPOSE ACTIVITIES RELATING TO ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE", + "ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE GOVERNMENT-TO-GOVERNMENT (EJG2G) PROGRAM", + "INTERNATIONAL COMPLIANCE AND ENFORCEMENT PROJECTS", + "CONSTRUCTION GRANTS FOR WASTEWATER TREATMENT WORKS", + "WATER POLLUTION CONTROL STATE, INTERSTATE, AND TRIBAL PROGRAM SUPPORT", + "SURVEYS, STUDIES, INVESTIGATIONS, DEMONSTRATIONS, AND TRAINING GRANTS - SECTION 1442 OF THE SAFE DRINKING WATER ACT", + "STATE PUBLIC WATER SYSTEM SUPERVISION", + "STATE UNDERGROUND WATER SOURCE PROTECTION", + "SURVEYS, STUDIES, INVESTIGATIONS, DEMONSTRATIONS, AND TRAINING GRANTS AND COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS - SECTION 104(B)(3) OF THE CLEAN WATER ACT", + "GEOGRAPHIC PROGRAMS � LONG ISLAND SOUND PROGRAM", + "URBAN WATERS SMALL GRANTS", + "HEALTHY WATERSHEDS CONSORTIUM GRANT PROGRAM", + "WATER INFRASTRUCTURE IMPROVEMENTS FOR THE NATION SMALL AND UNDERSERVED COMMUNITIES EMERGING CONTAMINANTS GRANT PROGRAM", + "REDUCING LEAD IN DRINKING WATER (SDWA 1459B)", + "VOLUNTARY SCHOOL AND CHILD CARE LEAD TESTING AND REDUCTION GRANT PROGRAM (SDWA 1464(D))", + "INNOVATIVE WATER INFRASTRUCTURE WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM (SDWA 1459E)", + "TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE FOR TREATMENT WORKS (CLEAN WATER ACT [CWA] SECTION 104(B)(8))", + "SEWER OVERFLOW AND STORMWATER REUSE MUNICIPAL GRANT PROGRAM", + "DRINKING WATER SYSTEM INFRASTRUCTURE RESILIENCE AND SUSTAINABILITY PROGRAM � SDWA 1459A(L)", + "WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT PLANNING", + "NATIONAL ESTUARY PROGRAM", + "CLEAN WATER STATE REVOLVING FUND", + "NONPOINT SOURCE IMPLEMENTATION GRANTS", + "REGIONAL WETLAND PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT GRANTS", + "NATIONAL WETLAND PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT GRANTS AND FIVE-STAR RESTORATION TRAINING GRANT", + "GEOGRAPHIC PROGRAMS - CHESAPEAKE BAY PROGRAM", + "DRINKING WATER STATE REVOLVING FUND", + "GEOGRAPHIC PROGRAMS - GREAT LAKES RESTORATION INITIATIVE", + "BEACH MONITORING AND NOTIFICATION PROGRAM IMPLEMENTATION GRANTS", + "DIRECT IMPLEMENTATION TRIBAL COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", + "GEOGRAPHIC PROGRAMS � GULF OF MEXICO PROGRAM", + "GEOGRAPHIC PROGRAMS � LAKE CHAMPLAIN BASIN PROGRAM", + "GEOGRAPHIC PROGRAMS - SOUTH FLORIDA GEOGRAPHIC INITIATIVES PROGRAM", + "SUPPORT FOR THE GULF HYPOXIA ACTION PLAN", + "UNDERGROUND INJECTION CONTROL PROGRAM GRANTS: CLASS VI CARBON SEQUESTRATION WELLS", + "NON-STATE MEMBER SUPPORT FOR THE GULF HYPOXIA ACTION PLAN", + "RESPONSE TO EMERGENCY SITUATIONS AFFECTING PUBLIC WATER SYSTEMS (SDWA 1442B)", + "CENTERS OF EXCELLENCE FOR STORMWATER CONTROL INFRASTRUCTURE TECHNOLOGIES GRANT PROGRAM", + "SENIOR ENVIRONMENTAL EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM", + "SCIENCE TO ACHIEVE RESULTS (STAR) RESEARCH PROGRAM", + "SURVEYS, STUDIES, INVESTIGATIONS AND SPECIAL PURPOSE GRANTS WITHIN THE OFFICE OF RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT", + "OFFICE OF RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CONSOLIDATED RESEARCH/TRAINING/FELLOWSHIPS", + "P3 AWARD: NATIONAL STUDENT DESIGN COMPETITION FOR SUSTAINABILITY", + "REGIONAL APPLIED RESEARCH EFFORTS (RARE)", + "STATE SENIOR ENVIRONMENTAL EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM", + "INNOVATIVE WATER TECHNOLOGY GRANT PROGRAM", + "ENHANCED AQUIFER USE AND RECHARGE PROGRAM", + "ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION CONSOLIDATED GRANTS FOR THE INSULAR AREAS - PROGRAM SUPPORT", + "ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE SMALL GRANT PROGRAM", + "PERFORMANCE PARTNERSHIP GRANTS", + "ENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION EXCHANGE NETWORK GRANT PROGRAM AND RELATED ASSISTANCE", + "PROTECTION OF CHILDREN FROM ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH RISKS", + "SURVEYS, STUDIES, INVESTIGATIONS AND SPECIAL PURPOSE GRANTS WITHIN THE OFFICE OF THE ADMINISTRATOR", + "ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY AND INNOVATION GRANTS", + "FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR COMMUNITY SUPPORT ACTIVITIES TO ADDRESS ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE ISSUES", + "ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE THRIVING COMMUNITIES GRANTMAKING PROGRAM (EJ TCGM)", + "ENVIRONMENTAL AND CLIMATE JUSTICE BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM", + "CONSOLIDATED PESTICIDE ENFORCEMENT COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", + "TOXIC SUBSTANCES COMPLIANCE MONITORING COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", + "TSCA TITLE IV STATE LEAD GRANTS CERTIFICATION OF LEAD-BASED PAINT PROFESSIONALS", + "POLLUTION PREVENTION GRANTS PROGRAM", + "PESTICIDE ENVIRONMENTAL STEWARDSHIP PROGRAM (PESP) GRANTS", + "RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT, MONITORING, PUBLIC EDUCATION, OUTREACH, TRAINING, DEMONSTRATIONS, AND STUDIES", + "SOURCE REDUCTION ASSISTANCE", + "PRIA 5: FARM WORKER AND HEALTH CARE PROVIDER TRAINING AND EDUCATION GRANTS", + "REDUCING EMBODIED GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS FOR CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS AND PRODUCTS", + "HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT STATE PROGRAM SUPPORT", + "SUPERFUND STATE, POLITICAL SUBDIVISION, AND INDIAN TRIBE SITE-SPECIFIC COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", + "UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANK (UST) PREVENTION, DETECTION, AND COMPLIANCE PROGRAM", + "LEAKING UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANK TRUST FUND CORRECTIVE ACTION PROGRAM", + "SUPERFUND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GRANTS (TAG) FOR COMMUNITY GROUPS AT NATIONAL PRIORITY LIST (NPL) SITES", + "SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT ASSISTANCE GRANTS", + "SUPERFUND STATE AND INDIAN TRIBE CORE PROGRAM COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", + "HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT GRANT PROGRAM FOR TRIBES", + "ALTERNATIVE OR INNOVATIVE TREATMENT TECHNOLOGY RESEARCH, DEMONSTRATION, TRAINING, AND HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCE RESEARCH GRANTS", + "BROWNFIELDS TRAINING, RESEARCH, AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GRANTS AND COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", + "BROWNFIELDS JOB TRAINING COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", + "HEADQUARTERS AND REGIONAL UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS PROGRAM", + "STATE AND TRIBAL RESPONSE PROGRAM GRANTS", + "BROWNFIELDS MULTIPURPOSE, ASSESSMENT, REVOLVING LOAN FUND, AND CLEANUP COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", + "STATE PROGRAMS FOR CONTROL OF COAL COMBUSTION RESIDUALS", + "SOLID WASTE INFRASTRUCTURE FOR RECYCLING INFRASTRUCTURE GRANTS", + "REDUCE, REUSE, RECYCLING EDUCATION AND OUTREACH GRANTS", + "INDIAN ENVIRONMENTAL GENERAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (GAP)", + "INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PROJECTS SPONSORED BY THE OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL AND TRIBAL AFFAIRS", + "NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION TRAINING PROGRAM", + "ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION GRANTS PROGRAM", + "TARGETED AIRSHED GRANT PROGRAM", + "GREENHOUSE GAS REDUCTION FUND: NATIONAL CLEAN INVESTMENT FUND", + "WATER INFRASTRUCTURE FINANCE AND INNOVATION (WIFIA)", + "GREENHOUSE GAS REDUCTION FUND: SECTION 134(A)(1) - ZERO EMISSION TECHNOLOGIES GRANT PROGRAM", + "GREENHOUSE GAS REDUCTION FUND: CLEAN COMMUNITIES INVESTMENT ACCELERATOR", + "SUPERFUND STATE AND INDIAN TRIBE COMBINED COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (SITE-SPECFIC AND CORE)", + "GEOGRAPHIC PROGRAMS - COLUMBIA RIVER BASIN RESTORATION (CRBR) PROGRAM", + "HEALTHY ENVIRONMENTAL LIVING PROGRAM (HELP)", + "GEOGRAPHIC PROGRAMS - CHESAPEAKE BAY PROGRAM IMPLEMENTATION, REGULATORY/ACCOUNTABILITY AND MONITORING GRANTS", + "ALASKA NATIVE CLAIMS SETTLEMENT ACT CONTAMINATED LAND ASSISTANCE AGREEMENTS", + "U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION MINORITY SERVING INSTITUTIONS PROGRAM (MSIP)", + "U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION SCHOLARSHIP AND FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM", + "U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION OFFICE OF RESEARCH FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING, INDEPENDENT RESEARCH, TECHNICAL ANALYSIS", + "CYBERSECURITY, ENERGY SECURITY & EMERGENCY RESPONSE (CESER)", + "MOLYBDENUM-99 PROGRAM", "OFFICE OF TECHNOLOGY TRANSITIONS (OTT)-TECHNOLOGY DEPLOYMENT, DEMONSTRATION AND COMMERCIALIZATION", + "ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE AND TECHNOLOGY OFFICE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "STATE ENERGY PROGRAM", + "WEATHERIZATION ASSISTANCE FOR LOW-INCOME PERSONS", + "OFFICE OF SCIENCE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "UNIVERSITY COAL RESEARCH", "NUCLEAR LEGACY CLEANUP PROGRAM", + "CONSERVATION RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT", + "RENEWABLE ENERGY RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT", + "FOSSIL ENERGY RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT", + "REMEDIAL ACTION AND WASTE MANAGEMENT", + "STUDENT DRIVEN RESEARCH AND LONG TERM MONITORING OF SELECTED POPULATIONS IN THE VALLEY AND RIDGE ECO-REGION", + "ENVIRONMENTAL REMEDIATION AND WASTE PROCESSING AND DISPOSAL", + "TRANSPORT OF TRANSURANIC WASTES TO THE WASTE ISOLATION PILOT PLANT: STATES AND TRIBAL CONCERNS, PROPOSED SOLUTIONS", + "EPIDEMIOLOGY AND OTHER HEALTH STUDIES FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "STEWARDSHIP SCIENCE GRANT PROGRAM", + "DEFENSE NUCLEAR NONPROLIFERATION RESEARCH", + "ENERGY EFFICIENCY AND RENEWABLE ENERGY INFORMATION DISSEMINATION, OUTREACH, TRAINING AND TECHNICAL ANALYSIS/ASSISTANCE", + "STATE ENERGY PROGRAM SPECIAL PROJECTS", + "NUCLEAR ENERGY RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT AND DEMONSTRATION", + "ELECTRICITY RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT AND ANALYSIS", + "NATIONAL NUCLEAR SECURITY ADMINISTRATION (NNSA) MINORITY SERVING INSTITUTIONS (MSI) PROGRAM", + "PREDICTIVE SCIENCE ACADEMIC ALLIANCE PROGRAM", + "FEDERAL LOAN GUARANTEES FOR INNOVATIVE ENERGY TECHNOLOGIES", + "ENERGY EFFICIENCY AND CONSERVATION BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM (EECBG)", "EXPAND AND EXTEND CLEAN COAL POWER INITIATIVE", + "ADVANCED RESEARCH PROJECTS AGENCY - ENERGY", + "LONG-TERM SURVEILLANCE AND MAINTENANCE", + "MINORITY ECONOMIC IMPACT", + "STATE HEATING OIL AND PROPANE PROGRAM", + "LOS ALAMOS NATIONAL LABORATORY - FIRE PROTECTION", + "ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING/CLEANUP, CULTURAL AND RESOURCE MGMT., EMERGENCY RESPONSE RESEARCH, OUTREACH, TECHNICAL ANALYSIS", + "ENERGY POLICY AND SYSTEMS ANALYSIS", + "NATIONAL LABORATORY JOBS APPRENTICESHIP FOR COMPLETE AND COMMITTED EMPLOYMENT FOR SPECIALIZED SKILLS", + "ACADEMIC PROGRAMS", + "MANUFACTURING AND ENERGY SUPPLY CHAIN DEMONSTRATIONS AND COMMERCIAL APPLICATIONS", + "GRID INFRASTRUCTURE DEPLOYMENT AND RESILIENCE", + "CLEAN ENERGY DEMONSTRATIONS", + "ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING/CLEANUP, CULTURAL AND RESOURCE MGMT., EMERGENCY RESPONSE RESEARCH, OUTREACH, TECHNICAL ANALYSIS", + "GLOVEBOX MANUFACTURING EXPANSION INITIATIVE", + "GRID DEPLOYMENT OFFICE - OTHER DIRECT FUNDING MECHANISMS/IDENTIFIED TRANSACTIONS", + "ADULT EDUCATION - BASIC GRANTS TO STATES", + "CIVIL RIGHTS TRAINING AND ADVISORY SERVICES (ALSO KNOWN AS EQUITY ASSISTANCE CENTERS)", + "FEDERAL SUPPLEMENTAL EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY GRANTS", + "TITLE I GRANTS TO LOCAL EDUCATIONAL AGENCIES", + "MIGRANT EDUCATION STATE GRANT PROGRAM", + "TITLE I STATE AGENCY PROGRAM FOR NEGLECTED AND DELINQUENT CHILDREN AND YOUTH", + "NATIONAL RESOURCE CENTERS PROGRAM FOR FOREIGN LANGUAGE AND AREA STUDIES OR FOREIGN LANGUAGE AND INTERNATIONAL STUDIES PROGRAM AND FOREIGN LANGUAGE AND AREA STUDIES FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM", + "UNDERGRADUATE INTERNATIONAL STUDIES AND FOREIGN LANGUAGE PROGRAMS", "INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH AND STUDIES", + "OVERSEAS PROGRAMS SPECIAL BILATERAL PROJECTS", + "OVERSEAS PROGRAMS - FACULTY RESEARCH ABROAD", + "OVERSEAS PROGRAMS - GROUP PROJECTS ABROAD", + "OVERSEAS PROGRAMS - DOCTORAL DISSERTATION RESEARCH ABROAD", + "SPECIAL EDUCATION GRANTS TO STATES", + "HIGHER EDUCATION INSTITUTIONAL AID", + "FEDERAL WORK-STUDY PROGRAM", + "IMPACT AID FACILITIES MAINTENANCE", + "IMPACT AID", + "TRIO STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICES", + "TRIO TALENT SEARCH", + "TRIO UPWARD BOUND", + "CAREER AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION -- BASIC GRANTS TO STATES", + "CAREER AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION -- NATIONAL PROGRAMS", + "INDIAN EDUCATION GRANTS TO LOCAL EDUCATIONAL AGENCIES", + "FEDERAL PELL GRANT PROGRAM", + "TRIO EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY CENTERS", + "CAREER AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION - GRANTS TO NATIVE AMERICANS AND ALASKA NATIVES", + "TRIO STAFF TRAINING PROGRAM", + "FUND FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION", + "MINORITY SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING IMPROVEMENT", + "REHABILITATION SERVICES VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION GRANTS TO STATES", + "REHABILITATION LONG-TERM TRAINING", + "MIGRANT EDUCATION HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY PROGRAM", + "MIGRANT EDUCATION COORDINATION PROGRAM", + "FEDERAL REAL PROPERTY ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "MIGRANT EDUCATION COLLEGE ASSISTANCE MIGRANT PROGRAM", + "BUSINESS AND INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION PROJECTS", + "TRAINING INTERPRETERS FOR INDIVIDUALS WHO ARE DEAF AND INDIVIDUALS WHO ARE DEAF-BLIND", + "REHABILITATION SERVICES CLIENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "MAGNET SCHOOLS ASSISTANCE", + "SPECIAL EDUCATION PRESCHOOL GRANTS", + "REHABILITATION SERVICES INDEPENDENT LIVING SERVICES FOR OLDER INDIVIDUALS WHO ARE BLIND", + "SPECIAL EDUCATION-GRANTS FOR INFANTS AND FAMILIES", + "SCHOOL SAFELY NATIONAL ACTIVITIES", + "SUPPORTED EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH THE MOST SIGNIFICANT DISABILITIES", + "ADULT EDUCATION NATIONAL LEADERSHIP ACTIVITIES", + "EDUCATION FOR HOMELESS CHILDREN AND YOUTH", + "GRADUATE ASSISTANCE IN AREAS OF NATIONAL NEED", + "JAVITS GIFTED AND TALENTED STUDENTS EDUCATION", + "INNOVATIVE APPROACHES TO LITERACY; PROMISE NEIGHBORHOODS; FULL-SERVICE COMMUNITY SCHOOLS; AND CONGRESSIONALLY DIRECTED SPENDING FOR ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION COMMUNITY PROJECTS", + "TRIO MCNAIR POST-BACCALAUREATE ACHIEVEMENT", + "CENTERS FOR INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS EDUCATION", + "LANGUAGE RESOURCE CENTERS", + "REHABILITATION SERVICES DEMONSTRATION AND TRAINING PROGRAMS", + "PROGRAM OF PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY OF INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS", + "TRIBALLY CONTROLLED POSTSECONDARY CAREER AND TECHNICAL INSTITUTIONS", + "REHABILITATION SHORT-TERM TRAINING", + "AMERICAN INDIAN VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION SERVICES", + "NATIVE HAWAIIAN CAREER AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION", + "INNOVATIVE REHABILITATION TRAINING", + "REHABILITATION TRAINING TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE CENTERS", + "FEDERAL DIRECT STUDENT LOANS", + "AMERICAN OVERSEAS RESEARCH CENTERS", + "CHARTER SCHOOLS", + "COMPREHENSIVE CENTERS", + "TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY COMMUNITY LEARNING CENTERS", + "READY-TO-LEARN TELEVISION", + "INDIAN EDUCATION -- SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR INDIAN CHILDREN", + "EDUCATION RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT AND DISSEMINATION", "STATEWIDE FAMILY ENGAGEMENT CENTERS", + "TRADITIONALLY UNDERSERVED POPULATIONS", + "SPECIAL EDUCATION - STATE PERSONNEL DEVELOPMENT", + "RESEARCH IN SPECIAL EDUCATION", + "SPECIAL EDUCATION - PERSONNEL DEVELOPMENT TO IMPROVE SERVICES AND RESULTS FOR CHILDREN WITH DISABILITIES", + "SPECIAL EDUCATION TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND DISSEMINATION TO IMPROVE SERVICES AND RESULTS FOR CHILDREN WITH DISABILITIES", + "SPECIAL EDUCATION EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY MEDIA, AND MATERIALS FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH DISABILITIES", + "SPECIAL EDUCATION PARENT INFORMATION CENTERS", + "SPECIAL EDUCATION STUDIES AND EVALUATIONS", + "GAINING EARLY AWARENESS AND READINESS FOR UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS", + "CHILD CARE ACCESS MEANS PARENTS IN SCHOOL", + "TEACHER QUALITY PARTNERSHIP GRANTS", + "ARTS IN EDUCATION", + "CREDIT ENHANCEMENT FOR CHARTER SCHOOL FACILITIES", + "ALASKA NATIVE EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS", + "RURAL EDUCATION", + "NATIVE HAWAIIAN EDUCATION", + "ENGLISH LANGUAGE ACQUISITION STATE GRANTS", + "SUPPORTING EFFECTIVE INSTRUCTION STATE GRANTS (FORMERLY IMPROVING TEACHER QUALITY STATE GRANTS)", + "COMPETITIVE GRANTS FOR STATE ASSESSMENTS", + "GRANTS FOR STATE ASSESSMENTS AND RELATED ACTIVITIES", + "DC OPPORTUNITY SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM", + "COMPREHENSIVE LITERACY DEVELOPMENT", + "STATEWIDE LONGITUDINAL DATA SYSTEMS", + "SPECIAL EDUCATION TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE ON STATE DATA COLLECTION", + "TEACHER AND SCHOOL LEADER INCENTIVE GRANTS (FORMERLY THE TEACHER INCENTIVE FUND)", + "TEACHER EDUCATION ASSISTANCE FOR COLLEGE AND HIGHER EDUCATION GRANTS (TEACH GRANTS)", + "SPECIAL EDUCATION - SPECIAL OLYMPICS EDUCATION PROGRAMS", + "STRENGTHENING MINORITY-SERVING INSTITUTIONS", + "CONSOLIDATED GRANT TO THE OUTLYING AREAS", + "TRANSITION PROGRAMS FOR STUDENTS WITH INTELLECTUAL DISABILITIES INTO HIGHER EDUCATION", + "POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIPS FOR VETERAN'S DEPENDENTS", + "EDUCATION INNOVATION AND RESEARCH (FORMERLY INVESTING IN INNOVATION (I3) FUND)", + "INDIAN EDUCATION NATIONAL ACTIVITIES (STATE TRIBAL EDUCATION PARTNERSHIP (STEP) AND NATIVE AMERICAN LANGUAGE (NAL)", + "DIRECTED GRANTS AND AWARDS", + "DISABILITY INNOVATION FUND (DIF)", + "AMERICAN HISTORY AND CIVICS EDUCATION", + "SUPPORTING EFFECTIVE EDUCATOR DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM", + "STUDENT SUPPORT AND ACADEMIC ENRICHMENT PROGRAM", "EDUCATION STABILIZATION FUND", + "RANDOLPH-SHEPPARD � FINANCIAL RELIEF AND RESTORATION PAYMENTS", + "CONGRESSIONALLY DIRECTED SPENDING�REHABILITATION SERVICES AND DISABILITY RESEARCH", + "AUGUSTUS F. HAWKINS CENTERS OF EXCELLENCE�TEACHER PREPARATION AND DEVELOPMENT", + "EDUCATION EVALUATION AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GRANTS", + "MCC FOREIGN ASSISTANCE FOR OVERSEAS PROGRAMS", + "BARRY M. GOLDWATER SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM", + "MORRIS K. UDALL SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM", + "MORRIS K. UDALL FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM", + "MORRIS K. UDALL NATIVE AMERICAN CONGRESSIONAL INTERNSHIP PROGRAM", + "IAF ASSISTANCE FOR OVERSEAS PROGRAMS", "IAF ASSISTANCE FOR OVERSEAS PROGRAMS", + "PENSION PLAN TERMINATION INSURANCE", + "VIRGINIA GRAEME BAKER POOL AND SPA SAFETY", + "NICHOLAS AND ZACHARY BURT MEMORIAL CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING PREVENTION GRANTS", + "EQUITY INVESTMENTS", + "DEBT FINANCING", + "POLITICAL RISK INSURANCE", + "GULF COAST ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION COUNCIL COMPREHENSIVE PLAN COMPONENT PROGRAM", + "GULF COAST ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION COUNCIL OIL SPILL IMPACT PROGRAM", + "TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND FEASIBILITY STUDIES", + "NATIONAL ARCHIVES REFERENCE SERVICES HISTORICAL RESEARCH", + "NATIONAL HISTORICAL PUBLICATIONS AND RECORDS GRANTS", + "DENALI COMMISSION PROGRAM", + "DENALI COMMISSION PROGRAM", + "SHARED SERVICES", + "DELTA REGIONAL AUTHORITY", + "JAPAN-U.S. FRIENDSHIP COMMISSION GRANTS", + "HELP AMERICA VOTE COLLEGE PROGRAM", + "HELP AMERICA VOTE ACT REQUIREMENTS PAYMENTS", + "HAVA ELECTION SECURITY GRANTS", + "INTERNATIONAL BROADCASTING INDEPENDENT GRANTEE ORGANIZATIONS", + "NORTHERN BORDER REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT", + "SOUTHEAST CRESCENT REGIONAL COMMISSION - ECONOMIC AND INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT GRANTS", + "FEDERAL PERMITTING IMPROVEMENT STEERING COUNCIL ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW IMPROVEMENT FUND (ERIF) FUNDING PROGRAM", "PRIORITY GRANT COMPETITION", - "LEADING EDGE ACCELERATION PROJECTS (LEAP) IN HEALTH INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY", - "ENHANCING THE LOGICAL OBSERVATION IDENTIFIERS NAMES AND CODES (LOINC®) STANDARD TO MEET U.S. INTEROPERABILITY NEEDS", - "TRUSTED EXCHANGE FRAMEWORK AND COMMON AGREEMENT (TEFCA) RECOGNIZED COORDINATING ENTITY (RCE) COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT", - "TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TO INCREASE TOBACCO CESSATION", - "ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY NATIONAL ACTIVITIES", - "FLEXIBLE FUNDING MODEL - INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT AND MAINTENANCE FOR STATE MANUFACTURED FOOD REGULATORY PROGRAMS", - "STRENGTHENING PUBLIC HEALTH SYSTEMS AND SERVICES THROUGH NATIONAL PARTNERSHIPS TO IMPROVE AND PROTECT THE NATION’S HEALTH", - "NATIONAL PARTNERSHIPS TO PROMOTE CANCER SURVEILLANCE STANDARDS AND SUPPORT DATA QUALITY AND OPERATIONS OF NATIONAL PROGRAM OF CANCER REGISTRIES", - "PROVISION OF TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND TRAINING ACTIVITIES TO ASSURE COMPREHENSIVE CANCER CONTROL OUTCOMES.", - "PPHF 2018: PREVENTION HEALTH AND HEALTH SERVICES – STRENGTHENING PUBLIC HEALTH SYSTEMS AND SERVICES THROUGH NATIONAL PARTNERSHIPS TO IMPROVE AND PROTECT THE NATION’S HEALTH – FINANCED IN PART BY PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUNDS (PPHF)", - "NETWORKING2SAVE”: CDC’S NATIONAL NETWORK APPROACH TO PREVENTING AND CONTROLLING TOBACCO-RELATED CANCERS IN SPECIAL POPULATIONS", - "EVERY STUDENT SUCCEEDS ACT/PRESCHOOL DEVELOPMENT GRANTS", - "INNOVATIVE STATE AND LOCAL PUBLIC HEALTH STRATEGIES TO PREVENT AND MANAGE DIABETES AND HEART DISEASE AND STROKE-", - "WELL-INTEGRATED SCREENING AND EVALUATION FOR WOMEN ACROSS THE NATION (WISEWOMAN)", - "STATE PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND NUTRITION (SPAN", - "PARTNER ACTIONS TO IMPROVE ORAL HEALTH OUTCOMES", - "COVID-19 TESTING FOR THE UNINSURED", - "STRENGTHENING THE TECHNICAL ADVANCEMENT & READINESS OF PUBLIC HEALTH VIA HEALTH INFORMATION EXCHANGE PROGRAM", - "TOBACCO PREVENTION AND CONTROL LEGAL TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", - "ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY ALTERNATIVE FINANCING PROGRAM", - "GLOBAL TUBERCULOSIS:DEVELOPING,EVALUATING,IMPLEMENTING EVIDENCE-BASED AND INNOVATIVE APPROACHES TO FIND, CURE, AND PREVENT TUBERCULOSIS GLOBALLY", - "PROVIDER RELIEF FUND", - "NUTRITION AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITY PROGRAMS", - "ACCOUNTABLE HEALTH COMMUNITIES", - "INDIAN HEALTH SERVICE DOMESTIC VIOLENCE PREVENTION PROGRAMS", - "INDIAN HEALTH SERVICE BEHAVIORAL HEALTH PROGRAMS", - "EXTRAMURAL RESEARCH FACILITIES RESTORATION PROGRAM: HURRICANES HARVEY, MARIA, AND IRMA – CONSTRUCTION", - "EXTRAMURAL RESEARCH RESTORATION PROGRAM: HURRICANES HARVEY, MARIA, AND IRMA – NON-CONSTRUCTION", - "EMERGENCY GRANTS TO ADDRESS MENTAL AND SUBSTANCE USE DISORDERS DURING COVID-19", - "ENGAGING STATE AND LOCAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCIES TO IMPROVE ABILITY TO PREPARE FOR AND RESPOND TO ALL - HAZARDS EVENTS", - "CERTIFIED COMMUNITY BEHAVIORAL HEALTH CLINIC EXPANSION GRANTS", - "COVID-19 TESTING FOR RURAL HEALTH CLINICS", - "TITLE V SEXUAL RISK AVOIDANCE EDUCATION PROGRAM (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)", - "PROMOTING THE CANCER SURVEILLANCE WORKFORCE, EDUCATION AND DATA USE", - "SUPPORTING AND MAINTAINING A SURVEILLANCE SYSTEM FOR CHRONIC KIDNEY DISEASE (CKD) IN THE UNITED STATES", - "PLANNING GRANT FOR HEALTHCARE AND PUBLIC HEALTH SECTOR CYBERSECURITY INFORMATION SHARING", - "TRANSLATION AND IMPLEMENTATION SCIENCE RESEARCH FOR HEART, LUNG, BLOOD DISEASES, AND SLEEP DISORDERS", - "PROMOTING POPULATION HEALTH THROUGH INCREASED CAPACITY IN ALCOHOL EPIDEMIOLOGY", - "IMPROVING EPILEPSY PROGRAMS, SERVICES, AND OUTCOMES THROUGH NATIONAL PARTNERSHIPS", - "NATIONAL COLLABORATION TO SUPPORT HEALTH, WELLNESS AND ACADEMIC SUCCESS OF SCHOOL-AGE CHILDREN", - "EMERGING INFECTIONS SENTINEL NETWORKS", - "TRIBAL MATERNAL, INFANT, AND EARLY CHILDHOOD HOME VISITING", - "STATE GRANTS FOR PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY SERVICES", - "TRAINING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", - "DRUG-FREE COMMUNITIES SUPPORT PROGRAM - NATIONAL YOUTH LEADERSHIP INITIATIVE", - "LIVESTOCK FORAGE DISASTER PROGRAM", - "BIOFUEL INFRASTRUCTURE PARTNERSHIP", - "CONSERVATION RESERVE PROGRAM FOREST INVENTORY ANALYSIS PILOT PROGRAM", - "SEAFOOD TRADE RELIEF PROGRAM (STRP)", - "MARKET FACILITATION PROGRAM (D)", - "FARM-TO-FLEET FEEDSTOCK PROGRAM BIOFUEL PRODUCTION INCENTIVE", - "HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT (B)", - "DAIRY MARGIN COVERAGE (C)", - "WILDFIRES AND HURRICANES INDEMNITY PROGRAM PLUS (D)", - "FARMERS MARKET AND LOCAL FOOD PROMOTION PROGRAM (B)", - "DAIRY BUSINESS INNOVATION INITIATIVES (B)", - "REGIONAL FOOD SYSTEM PARTNERSHIPS (B)", - "TRADE MITIGATION PROGRAM ELIGIBLE RECIPIENT AGENCY OPERATIONAL FUNDS (A)", - "AGRICULTURE INNOVATION CENTER DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM (B)", - "CENTERS OF EXCELLENCE AT 1890 INSTITUTIONS (B)", - "SCHOLARSHIPS FOR STUDENTS AT 1890 INSTITUTIONS (B)", - "FARM AND RANCH STRESS ASSISTANCE NETWORK COMPETITIVE GRANTS PROGRAM (B)", - "USDA WIC TELEHEALTH EVALUATION COLLABORATIVE (B)", - "FOOD DISTRIBUTION PROGRAM ON INDIAN RESERVATIONS (FDPIR) NUTRITION PARAPROFESSIONAL TRAINING PROJECT (B)", - "STATE AGENCY: FARM TO SCHOOL PROGRAM TRAINING AND CURRICULA 95.003 DFC NATIONAL COMMUNITY ANTIDRUG COALITION (B)", - "SCHOOL NUTRITION TRAINING GRANT FOR ALLIED PROFESSIONAL 95.009 DRUG-FREE COMMUNITIES (DFC) SUPPORT PROGRAM (B) ORGANIZATIONS (B)", - "RURAL ECONNECTIVITY PILOT PROGRAM (B, E)", - "HEALTHY FOOD FINANCING INITIATIVE (B)", - "FERAL SWINE ERADICATION AND CONTROL PILOT PROGRAM (C, Z)", - "AMERICORPS VISTA RECRUITMENT SUPPORT (Z)", - "COMMUNITY ECONOMIC ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE FOR RESPONDING TO THREATS TO THE RESILIENCE OF A MILITARY INSTALLATION (B)", - "FORT HUACHUCA SENTINEL LANDSCAPES FOR MILITARY TRAINING (B)", - "CONSERVATION AND REHABILITATION OF NATURAL RESOURCES ON MILITARY INSTALLATIONS (B)", - "CYBERSECURITY, ENERGY SECURITY & EMERGENCY RESPONSE (CESER) (B)", - "REMEDIAL ACTION AND WASTE MANAGEMENT (B)", - "STUDENT DRIVEN RESEARCH AND LONG TERM MONITORING OF SELECTED POPULATIONS IN THE VALLEY AND RIDGE ECO-REGION (B)", - "ASSISTANCE FOR SMALL AND DISADVANTAGED COMMUNITIES DRINKING WATER GRANT PROGRAM (SDWA 1459A) (A)", - "LEAD TESTING IN SCHOOL AND CHILD CARE PROGRAM DRINKING WATER (SDWA 1464(D)) (A)", - "WATER INFRASTRUCTURE FINANCE AND INNOVATION (WIFIA) (E)", - "SUPERFUND STATE AND INDIAN TRIBE COMBINED COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (SITE-SPECFIC AND CORE) (B)", - "COLUMBIA RIVER BASIN RESTORATION (CRBR) PROGRAM (B)", - "DFC NATIONAL COMMUNITY ANTIDRUG COALITION INSTITUTE (B)", - "DRUG-FREE COMMUNITIES (DFC) SUPPORT PROGRAM (B)", - "TITLE: MULTIPLE APPROACHES TO SUPPORT YOUNG BREAST CANCER SURVIVORS AND METASTATIC BREAST CANCER PATIENTS (B)", - "PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF CHRONIC DISEASE AND ASSOCIATED RISK FACTORS IN THE U.S. AFFILIATED PACIFIC ISLANDS, U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS, AND P. R. (B)", - "INTEGRATED CARE FOR KIDS MODEL (A)", - "THE CDC PUBLIC HEALTH CANCER GENOMICS PROGRAM: TRANSLATING RESEARCH INTO PUBLIC HEALTH PRACTICE (B)", - "EMERGENCY TRIAGE, TREAT, AND TRANSPORT (ET3) MODEL (A)", - "NATIONAL AND STATE TOBACCO CONTROL PROGRAM (B)", - "TITLE IV-E KINSHIP NAVIGATOR PROGRAM (A)", - "TITLE IV-E PREVENTION AND FAMILY SERVICES AND PROGRAMS (A)", - "PREVENTING MATERNAL DEATHS: SUPPORTING MATERNAL MORTALITY REVIEW COMMITTEES (B)", - "GOOD HEALTH AND WELLNESS IN INDIAN COUNTRY (A)", - "NATIONAL HARM REDUCTION TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND SYRINGE SERVICES PROGRAM (SSP) MONITORING AND EVALUATION FUNDING OPPORTUNITY", - "CHILD CARE DISASTER RELIEF (A)", - "SUBSTANCE USE-DISORDER PREVENTION THAT PROMOTES OPIOID RECOVERY AND TREATMENT (SUPPORT) FOR PATIENTS AND COMMUNITIES ACT (B)", - "MEDICAL STUDENT EDUCATION", - "DRUG VIAL SIZE REPORT (A)", - "ENDING THE HIV EPIDEMIC: A PLAN FOR AMERICA — RYAN WHITE HIV/AIDS PROGRAM PARTS A AND B (B)", - "MATERNAL OPIOID MISUSE MODEL (A)", - "INTEGRATING THE HEALTHCARE ENTERPRISE FHIR COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT PROGRAM (B)", - "SPECIALIZED HOUSING AND SERVICES FOR VICTIMS OF HUMAN TRAFFICKING (Z)", - "LEAD HAZARD CONTROL FOR HIGH RISK AREAS (B)", - "EXPERIENCED WORKERS SUPPORT SERVICES ACTIVITIES (B)", - "RESIDENTIAL ENVIRONMENTAL LEARNING CENTERS (B)", - "NATIONAL LANDSCAPE CONSERVATION SYSTEM (B)", - "EDUCATIONAL OUTREACH (B)", - "EXPERIENCED SERVICES (B)", - "PRESCOTT MARINE MAMMAL RESCUE ASSISTANCE (B)", - "COMBATTING CONTRABAND CELL PHONE USE IN PRISONS (B)", - "GULF STATES REGIONAL LAW ENFORCEMENT TECHNOLOGY TRAINING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE INITIATIVE (B)", - "JOB CORPS EXPERIMENTAL PROJECTS AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE (B)", - "WOMEN IN APPRENTICESHIP AND NONTRADITIONAL OCCUPATIONS (“WANTO”) TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GRANT PROGRAM (B)", - "MAKERSPACE TRAINING, COLLABORATION, AND HIRING (MATCH) (B)", - "CONTRIBUTIONS TO INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS-IO (A, C)", - "ORGANIZATION OF AMERICAN STATES PROGRAMS (A, B)", - "FISCAL TRANSPARENCY INNOVATION FUND (A)", - "PORT INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM (B)", - "SOCIAL IMPACT PARTNERSHIPS TO PAY FOR RESULTS ACT (SIPPRA) (B)", - "SNAP FRAUD FRAMEWORK IMPLEMENTATION GRANT", - "INNOVATIVE REHABILITATION TRAINING", - "OPIOID AFFECTED YOUTH INITIATIVE", - "ECA - AMERICAN SPACES", + "NATIONAL COUNCIL ON DISABILITY", + "PUBLIC AWARENESS CAMPAIGNS ON EMBRYO ADOPTION", + "MEDICAL RESERVE CORPS SMALL GRANT PROGRAM", + "NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS FOR STATE AND LOCAL OFFICIALS", + "TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND PROVISION FOR FOREIGN HOSPITALS AND HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS", + "SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR THE AGING, TITLE VII, CHAPTER 3, PROGRAMS FOR PREVENTION OF ELDER ABUSE, NEGLECT, AND EXPLOITATION", + "SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR THE AGING, TITLE VII, CHAPTER 2, LONG TERM CARE OMBUDSMAN SERVICES FOR OLDER INDIVIDUALS", + "SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR THE AGING, TITLE III, PART D, DISEASE PREVENTION AND HEALTH PROMOTION SERVICES", + "SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR THE AGING, TITLE III, PART B, GRANTS FOR SUPPORTIVE SERVICES AND SENIOR CENTERS", + "SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR THE AGING, TITLE III, PART C, NUTRITION SERVICES", + "SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR THE AGING, TITLE VI, PART A, GRANTS TO INDIAN TRIBES, PART B, GRANTS TO NATIVE HAWAIIANS", + "SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR THE AGING, TITLE IV, AND TITLE II, DISCRETIONARY PROJECTS", + "ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE DEMONSTRATION GRANTS TO STATES", + "NATIONAL FAMILY CAREGIVER SUPPORT, TITLE III, PART E", + "NUTRITION SERVICES INCENTIVE PROGRAM", + "NATIONAL FAMILY CAREGIVER SUPPORT, TITLE VI, PART C, GRANTS TO INDIAN TRIBES AND NATIVE HAWAIIANS", + "TRAINING IN GENERAL, PEDIATRIC, AND PUBLIC HEALTH DENTISTRY", + "SEXUAL RISK AVOIDANCE EDUCATION", + "INNOVATIONS IN APPLIED PUBLIC HEALTH RESEARCH", + "LABORATORY LEADERSHIP, WORKFORCE TRAINING AND MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT, IMPROVING PUBLIC HEALTH LABORATORY INFRASTRUCTURE", + "STATE VITAL STATISTICS IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM", + "GLOBAL AIDS", + "CHRONIC DISEASES: RESEARCH, CONTROL, AND PREVENTION", + "PUBLIC HEALTH EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS", + "ENVIRONMENTAL PUBLIC HEALTH AND EMERGENCY RESPONSE", + "MEDICARE ENROLLMENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "LIFESPAN RESPITE CARE PROGRAM", + "BIRTH DEFECTS AND DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES - PREVENTION AND SURVEILLANCE", + "FAMILY SMOKING PREVENTION AND TOBACCO CONTROL ACT REGULATORY RESEARCH", + "STRENGTHENING EMERGENCY CARE DELIVERY IN THE UNITED STATES HEALTHCARE SYSTEM THROUGH HEALTH INFORMATION AND PROMOTION", + "COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS TO PROMOTE ADOLESCENT HEALTH THROUGH SCHOOL-BASED HIV/STD PREVENTION AND SCHOOL-BASED SURVEILLANCE", + "BLOOD DISORDER PROGRAM: PREVENTION, SURVEILLANCE, AND RESEARCH", + "ASPR SCIENCE PREPAREDNESS AND RESPONSE GRANTS", + "SODIUM REDUCTION IN COMMUNITIES", + "PREVENTION OF DISEASE, DISABILITY, AND DEATH THROUGH IMMUNIZATION AND CONTROL OF RESPIRATORY AND RELATED DISEASES", + "PREVENTION OF DISEASE, DISABILITY, AND DEATH BY INFECTIOUS DISEASES", + "RESEARCH ON RESEARCH INTEGRITY", + "HEALTHY MARRIAGE PROMOTION AND RESPONSIBLE FATHERHOOD GRANTS", + "ENHANCE SAFETY OF CHILDREN AFFECTED BY SUBSTANCE ABUSE", + "ADVANCING SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY ISSUES IN WOMEN'S HEALTH", + "EMERGENCY SYSTEM FOR ADVANCE REGISTRATION OF VOLUNTEER HEALTH PROFESSIONALS", + "GUARDIANSHIP ASSISTANCE", + "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY EDUCATION PROGRAM", + "STRENGTHENING THE NATION'S PUBLIC HEALTH SYSTEM THROUGH A NATIONAL VOLUNTARY ACCREDITATION PROGRAM FOR STATE, TRIBAL, LOCAL AND TERRITORIAL HEALTH DEPARTMENTS", + "COLLABORATION WITH THE WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION AND ITS REGIONAL OFFICES FOR GLOBAL HEALTH SECURITY AND THE INTERNATIONAL HEALTH REGULATIONS (IHR 2005)", + "FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION RESEARCH", + "COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES FOR CHILDREN WITH SERIOUS EMOTIONAL DISTURBANCES (SED)", + "AREA HEALTH EDUCATION CENTERS", + "MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH FEDERAL CONSOLIDATED PROGRAMS", + "ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH", + "PROJECT GRANTS AND COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS FOR TUBERCULOSIS CONTROL PROGRAMS", + "PREVENTIVE MEDICINE RESIDENCY", + "ACQUIRED IMMUNODEFICIENCY SYNDROME (AIDS) ACTIVITY", + "ORAL DISEASES AND DISORDERS RESEARCH", + "HEALTH PROFESSIONS PRE-GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM FOR INDIANS", + "NURSE ANESTHETIST TRAINEESHIP", + "EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES FOR CHILDREN", + "TECHNICAL AND NON-FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE TO HEALTH CENTERS", + "COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS TO STATES/TERRITORIES FOR THE COORDINATION AND DEVELOPMENT OF PRIMARY CARE OFFICES", + "GRANTS TO INCREASE ORGAN DONATION", + "CENTERS FOR RESEARCH AND DEMONSTRATION FOR HEALTH PROMOTION AND DISEASE PREVENTION", + "INJURY PREVENTION AND CONTROL RESEARCH AND STATE AND COMMUNITY BASED PROGRAMS", + "COMMUNITY PROGRAMS TO IMPROVE MINORITY HEALTH GRANT PROGRAM", + "PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH MENTAL ILLNESS", + "INTRAMURAL RESEARCH TRAINING AWARD", + "NIEHS HAZARDOUS WASTE WORKER HEALTH AND SAFETY TRAINING", + "NIEHS SUPERFUND HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES_BASIC RESEARCH AND EDUCATION", + "AIDS EDUCATION AND TRAINING CENTERS", + "PROJECTS FOR ASSISTANCE IN TRANSITION FROM HOMELESSNESS (PATH)", + "COORDINATED SERVICES AND ACCESS TO RESEARCH FOR WOMEN, INFANTS, CHILDREN, AND YOUTH", + "RURAL HEALTH RESEARCH CENTERS", + "CENTERS OF EXCELLENCE", + "HEALTH PROGRAM FOR TOXIC SUBSTANCES AND DISEASE REGISTRY", + "NATIONAL HEALTH SERVICE CORPS LOAN REPAYMENT", + "INDIAN HEALTH SERVICE EDUCATIONAL LOAN REPAYMENT", + "GRANTS TO STATES FOR LOAN REPAYMENT", + "HUMAN GENOME RESEARCH", + "RESEARCH RELATED TO DEAFNESS AND COMMUNICATION DISORDERS", + "NURSING WORKFORCE DIVERSITY", + "DISABILITIES PREVENTION", + "IMMUNIZATION RESEARCH, DEMONSTRATION, PUBLIC INFORMATION AND EDUCATION TRAINING AND CLINICAL SKILLS IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS", + "NATIONAL RESEARCH SERVICE AWARD IN PRIMARY CARE MEDICINE", + "UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM FOR INDIVIDUALS FROM DISADVANTAGED BACKGROUNDS", + "GRADUATE PSYCHOLOGY EDUCATION", + "URBAN INDIAN HEALTH SERVICES", + "CHILDHOOD LEAD POISONING PREVENTION PROJECTS, STATE AND LOCAL CHILDHOOD LEAD POISONING PREVENTION AND SURVEILLANCE OF BLOOD LEAD LEVELS IN CHILDREN", + "TRIBAL SELF-GOVERNANCE PROGRAM: IHS COMPACTS/FUNDING AGREEMENTS", + "RURAL TELEMEDICINE GRANTS", + "RESEARCH AND TRAINING IN COMPLEMENTARY AND INTEGRATIVE HEALTH", + "FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES", + "NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH INTRAMURAL LOAN REPAYMENT PROGRAM", + "DEVELOPMENT AND COORDINATION OF RURAL HEALTH SERVICES", + "COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTERS", + "NATIONAL RESEARCH SERVICE AWARDS HEALTH SERVICES RESEARCH TRAINING", + "RESEARCH ON HEALTHCARE COSTS, QUALITY AND OUTCOMES", + "INDIAN HEALTH SERVICE, HEALTH MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM", + "EPIDEMIOLOGY PROGRAM", + "LOAN REPAYMENT PROGRAM FOR GENERAL RESEARCH", + "NATIONAL CENTER ON SLEEP DISORDERS RESEARCH", + "TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY STATE DEMONSTRATION GRANT PROGRAM", + "TITLE V STATE SEXUAL RISK AVOIDANCE EDUCATION (TITLE V STATE SRAE) PROGRAM", + "GRANTS TO STATES TO SUPPORT ORAL HEALTH WORKFORCE ACTIVITIES", + "SPECIAL DIABETES PROGRAM FOR INDIANS DIABETES PREVENTION AND TREATMENT PROJECTS", + "POLICY RESEARCH AND EVALUATION GRANTS", + "STATE CAPACITY BUILDING", + "STATE RURAL HEALTH FLEXIBILITY PROGRAM", + "MENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH GRANTS", + "SUBSTANCE ABUSE AND MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES PROJECTS OF REGIONAL AND NATIONAL SIGNIFICANCE", + "ADVANCED EDUCATION NURSING GRANT PROGRAM", + "GERIATRIC ACADEMIC CAREER AWARDS PROGRAMS", + "UNIVERSAL NEWBORN HEARING AND SCREENING", + "POISON CONTROL STABILIZATION AND ENHANCEMENT GRANTS", + "CHILDREN'S HOSPITALS GRADUATE MEDICAL EDUCATION PAYMENT PROGRAM", + "GRANTS FOR EDUCATION, PREVENTION, AND EARLY DETECTION OF RADIOGENIC CANCERS AND DISEASES", + "FAMILY PLANNING PERSONNEL TRAINING", + "SCALING THE NATIONAL DIABETES PREVENTION PROGRAM TO PRIORITY POPULATIONS", + "OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH PROGRAM", + "NURSE FACULTY LOAN PROGRAM (NFLP)", + "HIV DEMONSTRATION, RESEARCH, PUBLIC AND PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION PROJECTS", + "IMMUNIZATION COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", + "COMPLEX HUMANITARIAN EMERGENCY AND WAR-RELATED INJURY PUBLIC HEALTH ACTIVITIES", + "VIRAL HEPATITIS PREVENTION AND CONTROL", + "ALCOHOL RESEARCH PROGRAMS", + "DRUG-FREE COMMUNITIES SUPPORT PROGRAM GRANTS", + "DRUG ABUSE AND ADDICTION RESEARCH PROGRAMS", + "NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH EXTRAMURAL LOAN REPAYMENT PROGRAM", + "CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION INVESTIGATIONS AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", + "INJURY PREVENTION PROGRAM FOR AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKAN NATIVES COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", + "DISCOVERY AND APPLIED RESEARCH FOR TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATIONS TO IMPROVE HUMAN HEALTH", + "SHORTAGE AREA DESIGNATIONS", + "SURPLUS PROPERTY UTILIZATION", + "TEENAGE PREGNANCY PREVENTION PROGRAM", + "NATIONAL HEALTH CENTER FOR HEALTH WORKFORCE ANALYSIS", + "SMALL RURAL HOSPITAL IMPROVEMENT GRANT PROGRAM", + "NURSE CORPS SCHOLARSHIP", + "RACIAL AND ETHNIC APPROACHES TO COMMUNITY HEALTH", + "MINORITY HEALTH AND HEALTH DISPARITIES RESEARCH", + "TRANS-NIH RESEARCH SUPPORT", + "NIH OFFICE OF RESEARCH ON WOMEN'S HEALTH", + "EARLY HEARING DETECTION AND INTERVENTION INFORMATION SYSTEM (EHDI-IS) SURVEILLANCE PROGRAM", + "RARE DISORDERS: RESEARCH, SURVEILLANCE, HEALTH PROMOTION, AND EDUCATION", + "PUBLIC HEALTH PREPAREDNESS AND RESPONSE SCIENCE, RESEARCH, AND PRACTICE", + "EMERGING INFECTIONS PROGRAMS", + "PROTECTING AND IMPROVING HEALTH GLOBALLY: BUILDING AND STRENGTHENING PUBLIC HEALTH IMPACT, SYSTEMS, CAPACITY AND SECURITY", + "OUTREACH PROGRAMS TO REDUCE THE PREVALENCE OF OBESITY IN HIGH RISK RURAL AREAS", + "DIETARY SUPPLEMENT RESEARCH PROGRAM", + "CDC PARTNERSHIP: STRENGTHENING PUBLIC HEALTH LABORATORIES", + "EPIDEMIOLOGY AND LABORATORY CAPACITY FOR INFECTIOUS DISEASES (ELC)", + "STATE HEALTH INSURANCE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "PARALYSIS RESOURCE CENTER", + "STRENGTHENING PUBLIC HEALTH THROUGH SURVEILLANCE, EPIDEMIOLOGIC RESEARCH, DISEASE DETECTION AND PREVENTION", + "DEMONSTRATION GRANTS FOR DOMESTIC VICTIMS OF HUMAN TRAFFICKING", + "COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT TO SUPPORT NAVIGATORS IN FEDERALLY-FACILITATED EXCHANGES", + "THE HEALTHY BRAIN INITIATIVE: TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TO IMPLEMENT PUBLIC HEALTH ACTIONS RELATED TO COGNITIVE HEALTH, COGNITIVE IMPAIRMENT, AND CAREGIVING AT THE STATE AND LOCAL LEVELS", + "BEHAVIORAL RISK FACTOR SURVEILLANCE SYSTEM", + "ANALYSES, RESEARCH AND STUDIES TO ADDRESS THE IMPACT OF CMS� PROGRAMS ON AMERICAN INDIAN/ALASKA NATIVE (AI/AN) BENEFICIARIES AND THE HEALTH CARE SYSTEM SERVING THESE BENEFICIARIES", + "HEALTH PROFESSIONS STUDENT LOANS, INCLUDING PRIMARY CARE LOANS/LOANS FOR DISADVANTAGED STUDENTS", + "PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE EVALUATION FUNDS", + "RESEARCH, MONITORING AND OUTCOMES DEFINITIONS FOR VACCINE SAFETY", + "LEADING EDGE ACCELERATION PROJECTS (LEAP) IN HEALTH INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY", + "ENHANCING THE LOGICAL OBSERVATION IDENTIFIERS NAMES AND CODES (LOINC�) STANDARD TO MEET U.S. INTEROPERABILITY NEEDS", + "TRUSTED EXCHANGE FRAMEWORK AND COMMON AGREEMENT (TEFCA) RECOGNIZED COORDINATING ENTITY (RCE) COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT", + "TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TO INCREASE TOBACCO CESSATION", + "PACKAGING AND SPREADING PROVEN PEDIATRIC WEIGHT MANAGEMENT INTERVENTIONS FOR USE BY LOW-INCOME FAMILIES", + "NATIONAL CENTER FOR ADVANCING TRANSLATIONAL SCIENCES", + "RESEARCH INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAMS", + "CONSTRUCTION SUPPORT", + "21ST CENTURY CURES ACT - BEAU BIDEN CANCER MOONSHOT", + "PUBLIC HEALTH EMERGENCY RESPONSE: COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT FOR EMERGENCY RESPONSE: PUBLIC HEALTH CRISIS RESPONSE", + "PUBLIC HEALTH INFORMATICS & TECHNOLOGY WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM (THE PHIT WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM)", "HEAD START DISASTER RECOVERY", - "IMPROVING THE HEALTH OF AMERICANS THROUGH PREVENTION AND MANAGEMENT OF DIABETES AND HEART DISEASE AND STROKE", - "MATERNAL, INFANT AND EARLY CHILDHOOD HOME VISITING GRANT", - "CORONAVIRUS FOOD ASSISTANCE PROGRAM 2", - "QUALITY LOSS ADJUSTMENT PROGRAM", - "RURAL HOUSING SITE LOANS AND SELF HELP HOUSING LAND DEVELOPMENT LOANS", - "CACFP MEAL SERVICE TRAINING GRANTS", - "PANDEMIC EBT FOOD BENEFITS", - "HEALTHIER US SCHOOL CHALLENGE: SMARTER LUNCHROOMS", - "AGRICULTURAL TRADE PROMOTION PROGRAM", - "PANDEMIC EBT ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS", - "GREAT AMERICAN OUTDOORS ACT DEFERRED MAINTENANCE PROGRAM", - "RURAL DEVELOPMENT COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT PROGRAM", - "SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, ENGINEERING, AND MATHEMATICS (STEM) TALENT CHALLENGE PROGRAM", - "BUILD TO SCALE", - "FISHERIES DISASTER RELIEF", - "NATIONAL OCEAN SERVICE INTERN PROGRAM", - "MARINE DEBRIS PROGRAM", - "MANAGEMENT OF UNDERSIRABLE PLANTS ON FEDERAL LANDS, 7 U.S.C. 2814", - "FORT HUACHUCA ENVIRONMENTAL TRAINING", - "TROOPS TO TEACHERS GRANT PROGRAM", - "RURAL HOUSING AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT", - "PAY FOR SUCCESS PERMANENT SUPPORTIVE HOUSING DEMONSTRATION", - "NATIVE LANGUAGE IMMERSION GRANT", - "NOT FOR PROFIT", - "SAN GABRIEL BASIN RESTORATION", - "COLORADO RIVER BASIN ACT OF 1968", - "BUNKER HILL GROUNDWATER BASIN, RIVERSIDE-CORONA FEEDER", - "TRIBAL TECHNICAL COLLEGES", - "SPECIAL DOMESTIC VIOLENCE CRIMINAL JURISDICTION IMPLEMENTATION", - "INTERNATIONAL LABOR PROGRAMS", - "AMBASSADOR'S SPECIAL SELF HELP FUND", - "PARTNERSHIP FOR REGIONAL EAST AFRICA COUNTERTERRORISM (PREACT):", - "E-911 GRANT PROGRAM", - "EMERGENCY RENTAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS RAPID RESPONSE PROGRAM (CDFI RRP)", - "CONNECTED CARE PILOT PROGRAM", - "STATE APPRAISER AGENCY SUPPORT GRANTS", - "TRAINING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE FOR STATE APPRAISER REGULATORY AGENCIES", - "BOARD SUPPORT AND INNOVATION GRANT", - "INNOVATIVE WATER TECHNOLOGY GRANT PROGRAM", - "BUSINESS AND INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION PROJECTS", - "DISABILITY INNOVATION FUND (DIF)", - "DISASTER RECOVERY ASSISTANCE FOR EDUCATION", - "2018 HAVA ELECTION SECURITY GRANTS", - "MULTIPLE APPROACHES TO SUPPORT YOUNG BREAST CANCER SURVIVORS AND METASTATIC BREAST CANCER PATIENTS", - "PPHF2018-NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR CHRONIC DISEASE PREVENTION AND HEALTH PROMOTION-FINANCED IN PART BY 2018 PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUNDS", - "ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE PROGRAM INITIATIVE (ADPI)", - "COMMUNITY HEALTH WORKERS FOR PUBLIC HEALTH RESPONSE AND RESILIENT", - "STATE AND NATIONAL TOBACCO CESSATION SUPPORT SYSTEMS", + "NURSE EDUCATION, PRACTICE, QUALITY AND RETENTION GRANTS", + "BIOMEDICAL ADVANCED RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY (BARDA), BIODEFENSE MEDICAL COUNTERMEASURE DEVELOPMENT", + "NURSING RESEARCH", + "NURSING STUDENT LOANS", + "SICKLE CELL TREATMENT DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM", + "STATE ACTIONS TO IMPROVE ORAL HEALTH OUTCOMES AND PARTNER ACTIONS TO IMPROVE ORAL HEALTH OUTCOMES", + "FLEXIBLE FUNDING MODEL - INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT AND MAINTENANCE FOR STATE MANUFACTURED FOOD REGULATORY PROGRAMS", + "21ST CENTURY CURES ACT - PRECISION MEDICINE INITIATIVE", + "ACL INDEPENDENT LIVING STATE GRANTS", + "21ST CENTURY CURES ACT: REGENERATIVE MEDICINE INITIATIVE", + "21ST CENTURY CURES ACT - BRAIN RESEARCH THROUGH ADVANCING INNOVATIVE NEUROTECHNOLOGIES", + "TITLE: MULTIPLE APPROACHES TO SUPPORT YOUNG BREAST CANCER SURVIVORS AND METASTATIC BREAST CANCER PATIENTS", "PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF CHRONIC DISEASE AND ASSOCIATED RISK FACTORS IN THE U.S. AFFILIATED PACIFIC ISLANDS, U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS, AND P. R.", - "COMMUNITY HEALTH WORKERS FOR COVID RESPONSE AND RESILIENT COMMUNITIES", - "STANDARDS DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATION COLLABORATION TO ENHANCE STANDARDS ALIGNMENT, TESTING, AND MEASUREMENT", - "TRACKING ELECTRONIC HEALTH RECORD ADOPTION AND CAPTURING RELATED INSIGHTS IN U.S. HOSPITALS", - "NATIONAL SYNDROMIC SURVEILLANCE PROGRAM COMMUNITY OF PRACTICE (NSSP COP)", - "STRENGTHENING THE PUBLIC HEALTH SYSTEM IN US-AFFILIATED PACIFIC ISLANDS (PPHF)", - "HIGH IMPACT PILOT AWARDS", - "RESEARCH AND DATA ANALYSIS", - "AMERICAN RESCUE PLAN ACT OF 2021 LOAN PAYMENT", - "MEAT AND POULTRY INTERSTATE SHIPMENT AND INSPECTION READINESS PROGRAM (ISIRP)", - "EXTENSION COLLABORATIVE ON IMMUNIZATION TEACHING & ENGAGEMENT", - "MULTI-FAMILY HOUSING NON-PROFIT TRANSFER TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GRANTS", - "FARM LABOR HOUSING TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GRANTS", - "TRIBAL BROADBAND CONNECTIVITY PROGRAM", - "BROADBAND INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM", - "COOPERATIVE INSTITUTE (INTER-AGENCY FUNDED ACTIVITIES)", - "DEFENSE CIVILIAN TRAINING CORPS (DCTC) - SCHOLARSHIP/INTERNSHIP", - "ONRAMPII", - "ALASKA NATIVE SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING", - "RURAL VIOLENT CRIME INITIATIVE", - "MATTHEW SHEPARD AND JAMES BYRD, JR. HATE CRIMES EDUCATION, INVESTIGATION AND PROSECUTION PROGRAM", - "NATIONAL ASHANTI ALERT NETWORK TRAINING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "CULTURAL ANTIQUITIES TASK FORCE", - "SOUTH SUDAN AND SUDAN ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "AFRICA REGIONAL DEMOCRACY FUND", - "PARTNERSHIP FOR REGIONAL EAST AFRICA COUNTERTERRORISM", - "INTERNATIONAL JUSTICE AND ACCOUNTABILITY PROGRAMMING", - "PIPELINE EMERGENCY RESPONSE GRANT (PERG)", - "TRANSPORTATION DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM", - "SMALL DOLLAR LOAN PROGRAM", - "HOMEOWNER ASSISTANCE FUND", - "CORONAVIRUS STATE AND LOCAL FISCAL RECOVERY FUNDS", - "CORONAVIRUS ECONOMIC RELIEF FOR TRANSPORTATION SERVICES ACT", - "EMERGENCY BROADBAND BENEFIT PROGRAM", - "TEACHING WITH PRIMARY SOURCES", - "SHUTTERED VENUE OPERATORS GRANT PROGRAM", - "LAB-TO-MARKET", - "COMMUNITY NAVIGATOR PILOT PROGRAM", - "SEWER OVERFLOW AND STORMWATER REUSE MUNICIPAL GRANT PROGRAM", - "HEALTHY ENVIRONMENTAL LIVING PROGRAM (HELP)", - "CHESAPEAKE BAY PROGRAM IMPLEMENTATION, REGULATORY/ACCOUNTABILITY AND MONITORING GRANTS", - "RANDOLPH-SHEPPARD – FINANCIAL RELIEF AND RESTORATION PAYMENTS", + "INTEGRATED CARE FOR KIDS MODEL", + "THE CDC PUBLIC HEALTH CANCER GENOMICS PROGRAM: TRANSLATING RESEARCH INTO PUBLIC HEALTH PRACTICE", "INDIAN HEALTH SERVICE COMMUNITY HEALTH AIDE PROGRAM", - "AMS - PANDEMIC RESPONSE AND SAFETY GRANTS PROGRAM/ AMS - FARMWORKER AND MEATPACKING WORKER RELIEF GRANT PROGRAM", - "AVIATION MANUFACTURING JOBS PROTECTION (AMJP) PROGRAM", - "CORONAVIRUS CAPITAL PROJECTS FUND PROGRAM", - "RESTAURANT REVITALIZATION FUND", - "VETERAN RAPID RETRAINING ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "NATIONAL CENTER FOR ADVANCING TRANSLATIONAL SCIENCES", - "FAMILY VIOLENCE PREVENTION AND SERVICES/ SEXUAL ASSAULT/RAPE CRISIS SERVICES AND SUPPORTS", - "EXPERIENCED SERVICES PROGRAM", - "ORGANIC AND TRANSITIONAL EDUCATION AND CERTIFICATION PROGRAM", - "TRANSPORTATION - DASH 102X AND WMATA 7M SHUTTLES", - "VOLUNTARY CONTRIBUTIONS TO INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS", - "LIBRARY OF CONGRESS GRANTS", - "CONTRIBUTIONS TO INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS- CIO", - "HEIRS’ PROPERTY RELENDING PROGRAM", - "SUPPLY CHAIN REIMBURSEMENT PROGRAM", - "OPEN DATA FRAMEWORK", - "SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, ENGINEERING, AND MATHEMATICS (STEM) EDUCATIONAL OUTREACH PROGRAMS GRANT", - "PRESIDENT-ELECT SECURITY ASSISTANCE REIMBURSEMENT GRANT PROGRAM", - "ASSESSED CONTRIBUTIONS TO INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS/CIPA", - "CONNECTING MINORITY COMMUNITIES PILOT PROGRAM", - "BLUE RIBBON", - "FARM OF THE FUTURE", - "READINESS AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION INTEGRATION (REPI) PROGRAM", - "RURAL INNOVATION STRONGER ECONOMY", - "EVICTION PROTECTION GRANT PROGRAM", - "LOW INCOME HOUSEHOLD WATER ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "PANDEMIC ASSISTANCE BLOCK GRANT", - "GOOD NEIGHBOR AUTHORITY", - "DECRYPTING PRC INDUSTRIAL AND TECHNOLOGY POLICY", - "SUPPORTING THE LOWER MISSISSIPPI DELTA INITIATIVE", - "CYBERSECURITY FOR SMALL BUSINESS PILOT PROGRAM", - "AGRICULTURE BUSINESS INNOVATION CENTER AT HBCU", - "DRINKING WATER SYSTEM INFRASTRUCTURE RESILIENCE AND SUSTAINABILITY PROGRAM – SDWA 1459A(L)", - "GLOBAL TELECOMMUNICATIONS AND EMERGING TECHNOLOGY TRAINING", "PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING", - "BIOFUEL PRODUCER PROGRAM", - "PANDEMIC ASSISTANCE FOR TIMBER HARVESTERS AND HAULERS (PATHH) PROGRAM", - "LOCAL FOOD PURCHASE ASSISTANCE", - "PACIFIC CENTER DISASTER (PDC) PROGRAM", - "EMERGENCY CONNECTIVITY FUND PROGRAM", - "FAMILY VIOLENCE PREVENTION AND SERVICES/CULTURALLY SPECIFIC DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AND SEXUAL VIOLENCE SERVICES", - "EASTERN NEVADA CONSERVATION, RECREATION AND DEVELOPMENT" - ], - "type": "string" - }, - "range_name": "federal_program_name_lookup", - "title": "Federal Program Names", - "title_cell": "A1", - "type": "text_range", - "validation": { - "custom_error": "Not in the lookup list", - "custom_title": "Lookup validation", - "formula1": "=NOT(ISERROR(MATCH(FIRSTCELLREF,LOOKUPRANGE,0)))", - "lookup_range": "federal_program_name_lookup", - "type": "lookup" - } - }, - { - "contents": { - "description": "All program numbers", - "enum": [ - "10.001", - "10.025", - "10.028", - "10.030", - "10.051", - "10.053", - "10.054", - "10.055", - "10.056", - "10.069", - "10.072", - "10.080", - "10.085", - "10.087", - "10.090", - "10.093", - "10.098", - "10.099", - "10.102", - "10.105", - "10.106", - "10.108", - "10.109", - "10.110", - "10.111", - "10.114", - "10.153", - "10.155", - "10.156", - "10.162", - "10.163", - "10.164", - "10.165", - "10.167", - "10.168", - "10.170", - "10.171", - "10.172", - "10.173", - "10.200", - "10.202", - "10.203", - "10.205", - "10.206", - "10.207", - "10.210", - "10.212", - "10.215", - "10.216", - "10.217", - "10.219", - "10.220", - "10.221", - "10.222", - "10.223", - "10.225", - "10.226", - "10.227", - "10.228", - "10.250", - "10.253", - "10.255", - "10.290", - "10.291", - "10.303", - "10.304", - "10.305", - "10.306", - "10.307", - "10.308", - "10.309", - "10.310", - "10.311", - "10.312", - "10.313", - "10.314", - "10.315", - "10.316", - "10.317", - 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+ "CHILD ABUSE AND NEGLECT STATE GRANTS", + "CHILD ABUSE AND NEGLECT DISCRETIONARY ACTIVITIES", + "FAMILY VIOLENCE PREVENTION AND SERVICES/DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SHELTER AND SUPPORTIVE SERVICES", + "JOHN H. CHAFEE FOSTER CARE PROGRAM FOR SUCCESSFUL TRANSITION TO ADULTHOOD", + "UNACCOMPANIED CHILDREN PROGRAM", + "MEDICAL STUDENT EDUCATION", + "ENGAGING STATE AND LOCAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCIES TO IMPROVE ABILITY TO PREPARE FOR AND RESPOND TO ALL - HAZARDS EVENTS", + "ENDING THE HIV EPIDEMIC: A PLAN FOR AMERICA � RYAN WHITE HIV/AIDS PROGRAM PARTS A AND B", + "MATERNAL OPIOID MISUSE MODEL", + "INTEGRATING THE HEALTHCARE ENTERPRISE FHIR COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT PROGRAM", + "SECTION 206 CONSOLIDATED APPROPRIATIONS ACT, 2024: STATE PLANNING GRANTS TO PROMOTE CONTINUITY OF CARE FOR MEDICAID & CHIP BENEFICIARIES", + "HEALTH EQUITY DATA ACCESS PROGRAM", + "CERTIFIED COMMUNITY BEHAVIORAL HEALTH CLINIC EXPANSION GRANTS", + "ELDER JUSTICE ACT � ADULT PROTECTIVE SERVICES", + "NATIONAL CENTER FOR RESEARCH RESOURCES, RECOVERY ACT CONSTRUCTION SUPPORT", + "ARRA � EMERGENCY CONTINGENCY FUND FOR TEMPORARY ASSISTANCE FOR NEEDY FAMILIES (TANF) STATE PROGRAM", + "MENTAL AND BEHAVIORAL HEALTH EDUCATION AND TRAINING GRANTS", + "EMPOWERING OLDER ADULTS AND ADULTS WITH DISABILITIES THROUGH CHRONIC DISEASE SELF-MANAGEMENT EDUCATION PROGRAMS � FINANCED BY PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUNDS (PPHF)", + "PPHF: RACIAL AND ETHNIC APPROACHES TO COMMUNITY HEALTH PROGRAM FINANCED SOLELY BY PUBLIC PREVENTION AND HEALTH FUNDS", + "ELDER ABUSE PREVENTION INTERVENTIONS PROGRAM", + "EVIDENCE-BASED FALLS PREVENTION PROGRAMS FINANCED SOLELY BY PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUNDS (PPHF)", + "A COMPREHENSIVE APPROACH TO GOOD HEALTH AND WELLNESS IN INDIAN COUNTY � FINANCED SOLELY BY PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH", + "ALZHEIMER�S DISEASE INITIATIVE: SPECIALIZED SUPPORTIVE SERVICES PROJECT (ADI-SSS) THRU PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUNDS (PPHF)", + "CHILDREN'S HEALTH INSURANCE PROGRAM", + "MEDICARE PRESCRIPTION DRUG COVERAGE", + "STATE GRANTS FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION, ENHANCEMENT, AND EXPANSION OF MEDICAID AND CHIP SCHOOL-BASED SERVICES", + "TRIBAL PUBLIC HEALTH CAPACITY BUILDING AND QUALITY IMPROVEMENT UMBRELLA COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT", + "MEDICARE HOSPITAL INSURANCE", + "MEDICARE SUPPLEMENTARY MEDICAL INSURANCE", + "STATE MEDICAID FRAUD CONTROL UNITS", + "STATE SURVEY AND CERTIFICATION OF HEALTH CARE PROVIDERS AND SUPPLIERS (TITLE XVIII) MEDICARE", + "MEDICAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "CENTERS FOR MEDICARE AND MEDICAID SERVICES (CMS) RESEARCH, DEMONSTRATIONS AND EVALUATIONS", + "TITLE V SEXUAL RISK AVOIDANCE EDUCATION PROGRAM (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)", + "OPIOID STR", + "MONEY FOLLOWS THE PERSON REBALANCING DEMONSTRATION", + "STATE SURVEY CERTIFICATION OF HEALTH CARE PROVIDERS AND SUPPLIERS (TITLE XIX) MEDICAID", + "EXPANDING ACCESS TO WOMEN�S HEALTH GRANT", + "CARA ACT � COMPREHENSIVE ADDICTION AND RECOVERY ACT OF 2016", + "ORGANIZED APPROACHES TO INCREASE COLORECTAL CANCER SCREENING", + "EBOLA HEALTHCARE PREPAREDNESS AND RESPONSE FOR SELECT CITIES WITH ENHANCED AIRPORT ENTRANCE SCREENINGS FROM AFFECTED COUNTRIES IN WEST AFRICA", + "NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS FOR CHRONIC DISEASE PREVENTION AND HEALTH PROMOTION", + "PAUL COVERDELL NATIONAL ACUTE STROKE PROGRAM NATIONAL CENTER FOR CHRONIC DISEASE PREVENTION AND HEALTH PROMOTION", + "PREVENTING HEART ATTACKS AND STROKES IN HIGH NEED AREAS", + "HOSPITAL PREPAREDNESS PROGRAM (HPP) EBOLA PREPAREDNESS AND RESPONSE ACTIVITIES", + "HEALTH CAREERS OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM (HCOP)", + "PUBLIC HEALTH RESPONSE, FORECASTING, AND ANALYTIC CAPACITIES RELATED TO DISEASE OUTBREAKS, EPIDEMICS, AND PANDEMICS", + "NATIONAL EBOLA TRAINING AND EDUCATION CENTER (NETEC)", + "CLOSING THE GAP BETWEEN STANDARDS DEVELOPMENT AND IMPLEMENTATION", + "SECTION 223 DEMONSTRATION PROGRAMS TO IMPROVE COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES", + "PROMOTING THE CANCER SURVEILLANCE WORKFORCE, EDUCATION AND DATA USE", + "SUPPORTING AND MAINTAINING A SURVEILLANCE SYSTEM FOR CHRONIC KIDNEY DISEASE (CKD) IN THE UNITED STATES", + "CAPACITY BUILDING ASSISTANCE (CBA) FOR HIGH-IMPACT HIV PREVENTION", + "PLANNING GRANT FOR HEALTHCARE AND PUBLIC HEALTH SECTOR CYBERSECURITY INFORMATION SHARING", + "CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASES RESEARCH", + "LUNG DISEASES RESEARCH", + "BLOOD DISEASES AND RESOURCES RESEARCH", + "TRANSLATION AND IMPLEMENTATION SCIENCE RESEARCH FOR HEART, LUNG, BLOOD DISEASES, AND SLEEP DISORDERS", + "ACL ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY STATE GRANTS FOR PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY", + "PROMOTING POPULATION HEALTH THROUGH INCREASED CAPACITY IN ALCOHOL EPIDEMIOLOGY", + "ARTHRITIS, MUSCULOSKELETAL AND SKIN DISEASES RESEARCH", + "DIABETES, DIGESTIVE, AND KIDNEY DISEASES EXTRAMURAL RESEARCH", + "IMPROVING EPILEPSY PROGRAMS, SERVICES, AND OUTCOMES THROUGH NATIONAL PARTNERSHIPS", + "TRACKING ELECTRONIC HEALTH RECORD ADOPTION AND CAPTURING RELATED INSIGHTS IN U.S. HOSPITALS", + "EXTRAMURAL RESEARCH PROGRAMS IN THE NEUROSCIENCES AND NEUROLOGICAL DISORDERS", + "ALLERGY AND INFECTIOUS DISEASES RESEARCH", + "NATIONAL COLLABORATION TO SUPPORT HEALTH, WELLNESS AND ACADEMIC SUCCESS OF SCHOOL-AGE CHILDREN", + "BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH AND RESEARCH TRAINING", + "EMERGING INFECTIONS SENTINEL NETWORKS", + 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PUBLIC HEALTH", + "STATES ADVANCING ALL-PAYER HEALTH EQUITY APPROACHES AND DEVELOPMENT (AHEAD) MODEL", + "PPHF GERIATRIC EDUCATION CENTERS", + "HEALTH PROFESSIONS RECRUITMENT PROGRAM FOR INDIANS", + "HEALTH PROFESSIONS PREPARATORY SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM FOR INDIANS", + "HEALTH PROFESSIONS SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM", + "FAMILY PLANNING SERVICE DELIVERY IMPROVEMENT RESEARCH GRANTS", + "PRIMARY CARE MEDICINE AND DENTISTRY CLINICIAN EDUCATOR CAREER DEVELOPMENT AWARDS", + "SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES (STD) PREVENTION AND CONTROL GRANTS", + "SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES (STD) PROVIDER EDUCATION GRANTS", + "INCREASING PUBLIC AWARENESS AND PROVIDER EDUCATION ABOUT PRIMARY IMMUNODEFICIENCY DISEASE", + "IMPROVING STUDENT HEALTH AND ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT THROUGH NUTRITION, PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND THE MANAGEMENT OF CHRONIC CONDITIONS IN SCHOOLS", + "MENTAL HEALTH DISASTER ASSISTANCE AND EMERGENCY MENTAL HEALTH", + "MARKET TRANSPARENCY PROJECT FOR HEALTH IT INTEROPERABILITY SERVICES COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT 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DAY OF SERVICE GRANTS 94.014", + "AMERICORPS SENIORS SENIOR COMPANION PROGRAM (SCP) 94.016", + "AMERICORPS SENIORS SENIOR DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM (FGP) 94.017", + "AMERICORPS CNCS DISASTER RESPONSE COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT 94.020", + "AMERICORPS VOLUNTEER GENERATION FUND 94.021", + "AMERICORPS NATIONAL SERVICE AND CIVIC ENGAGEMENT RESEARCH COMPETITION 94.026", + "HIGH INTENSITY DRUG TRAFFICKING AREAS PROGRAM", + "DFC NATIONAL COMMUNITY ANTIDRUG COALITION INSTITUTE", + "ANTI-DOPING ACTIVITIES", + "DRUG COURT TRAINING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", + "MODEL ACTS PROGRAM", + "RESEARCH AND DATA ANALYSIS", + "DRUG-FREE COMMUNITIES SUPPORT PROGRAM - NATIONAL YOUTH LEADERSHIP INITIATIVE", + "CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTIVES", + "SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY INSURANCE", + "SOCIAL SECURITY RETIREMENT INSURANCE", + "SOCIAL SECURITY SURVIVORS INSURANCE", + "SUPPLEMENTAL SECURITY INCOME", + "SOCIAL SECURITY RESEARCH AND DEMONSTRATION", + "SOCIAL SECURITY - WORK INCENTIVES PLANNING AND ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "SOCIAL SECURITY STATE GRANTS FOR WORK INCENTIVES ASSISTANCE TO DISABLED BENEFICIARIES", + "SPECIAL BENEFITS FOR CERTAIN WORLD WAR II VETERANS", + "STATE AND LOCAL HOMELAND SECURITY NATIONAL TRAINING PROGRAM", + "HOMELAND SECURITY PREPAREDNESS TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "NON-PROFIT SECURITY PROGRAM", + "FY 2022 OPERATION ALLIES WELCOME AIRPORT ASSISTANCE GRANT", + "CITIZENSHIP EDUCATION AND TRAINING", + "BOATING SAFETY FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE", + "NATIONAL FIRE ACADEMY TRAINING ASSISTANCE", + "FLOOD INSURANCE", + "COMMUNITY ASSISTANCE PROGRAM STATE SUPPORT SERVICES ELEMENT (CAP-SSSE)", + "EMERGENCY FOOD AND SHELTER NATIONAL BOARD PROGRAM", + "NATIONAL URBAN SEARCH AND RESCUE (US&R) RESPONSE SYSTEM", + "FLOOD MITIGATION ASSISTANCE", + "COMMUNITY DISASTER LOANS", + "CRISIS COUNSELING", + "DISASTER LEGAL SERVICES", + "DISASTER UNEMPLOYMENT ASSISTANCE", + "DISASTER GRANTS - PUBLIC ASSISTANCE (PRESIDENTIALLY DECLARED DISASTERS)", + "HAZARD MITIGATION GRANT", + "CHEMICAL STOCKPILE EMERGENCY 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FOR UNIVERSITY COOPERATION AND DEVELOPMENT" + ], + "type": "string" + }, + "range_name": "federal_program_name_lookup", + "title": "Federal Program Names", + "title_cell": "A1", + "type": "text_range", + "validation": { + "custom_error": "Not in the lookup list", + "custom_title": "Lookup validation", + "formula1": "=NOT(ISERROR(MATCH(FIRSTCELLREF,LOOKUPRANGE,0)))", + "lookup_range": "federal_program_name_lookup", + "type": "lookup" + } + }, + { + "contents": { + "description": "All program numbers", + "enum": [ + "10.001", + "10.025", + "10.028", + "10.030", + "10.047", + "10.048", + "10.049", + "10.051", + "10.053", + "10.054", + "10.056", + "10.069", + "10.072", + "10.087", + "10.089", + "10.093", + "10.098", + "10.099", + "10.102", + "10.108", + "10.109", + "10.110", + "10.111", "10.112", "10.113", "10.116", "10.120", + "10.123", + "10.127", + "10.128", + "10.129", "10.130", + "10.131", + "10.132", + "10.133", + "10.134", + "10.135", + "10.137", + "10.138", + "10.139", + "10.142", 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b/backend/schemas/output/sections/AdditionalEINs.schema.json index ce072c604d..888519ad32 100644 --- a/backend/schemas/output/sections/AdditionalEINs.schema.json +++ b/backend/schemas/output/sections/AdditionalEINs.schema.json @@ -65,7 +65,7 @@ "type": "string" }, "version": { - "const": "1.1.2", + "const": "1.1.3", "type": "string" } }, diff --git a/backend/schemas/output/sections/AdditionalUEIs.schema.json b/backend/schemas/output/sections/AdditionalUEIs.schema.json index a9e32c5f12..6b1510bb0b 100644 --- a/backend/schemas/output/sections/AdditionalUEIs.schema.json +++ b/backend/schemas/output/sections/AdditionalUEIs.schema.json @@ -88,7 +88,7 @@ "type": "string" }, "version": { - "const": "1.1.2", + "const": "1.1.3", "type": "string" } }, diff --git a/backend/schemas/output/sections/AuditFindingsText.schema.json b/backend/schemas/output/sections/AuditFindingsText.schema.json index 685188c8a8..b2219898cc 100644 --- a/backend/schemas/output/sections/AuditFindingsText.schema.json +++ b/backend/schemas/output/sections/AuditFindingsText.schema.json @@ -89,7 +89,7 @@ "type": "string" }, "version": { - "const": "1.1.2", + "const": "1.1.3", "type": "string" } }, diff --git a/backend/schemas/output/sections/CorrectiveActionPlan.schema.json b/backend/schemas/output/sections/CorrectiveActionPlan.schema.json index 5a2c197e22..e94196d758 100644 --- a/backend/schemas/output/sections/CorrectiveActionPlan.schema.json +++ b/backend/schemas/output/sections/CorrectiveActionPlan.schema.json @@ -89,7 +89,7 @@ "type": "string" }, "version": { - "const": "1.1.2", + "const": "1.1.3", "type": "string" } }, diff --git a/backend/schemas/output/sections/FederalAwards.schema.json b/backend/schemas/output/sections/FederalAwards.schema.json index acadc2cfd3..c8b650b745 100644 --- a/backend/schemas/output/sections/FederalAwards.schema.json +++ b/backend/schemas/output/sections/FederalAwards.schema.json @@ -577,7 +577,7 @@ "type": "string" }, "version": { - "const": "1.1.2", + "const": "1.1.3", "type": "string" } }, diff --git a/backend/schemas/output/sections/FederalAwardsAuditFindings.schema.json b/backend/schemas/output/sections/FederalAwardsAuditFindings.schema.json index 00da5c739e..f478774a4b 100644 --- a/backend/schemas/output/sections/FederalAwardsAuditFindings.schema.json +++ b/backend/schemas/output/sections/FederalAwardsAuditFindings.schema.json @@ -8670,7 +8670,7 @@ "type": "string" }, "version": { - "const": "1.1.2", + "const": "1.1.3", "type": "string" } }, diff --git a/backend/schemas/output/sections/NotesToSefa.schema.json b/backend/schemas/output/sections/NotesToSefa.schema.json index 066eac8d71..364753fe2d 100644 --- a/backend/schemas/output/sections/NotesToSefa.schema.json +++ b/backend/schemas/output/sections/NotesToSefa.schema.json @@ -13,7 +13,7 @@ "type": "string" }, "version": { - "const": "1.1.2", + "const": "1.1.3", "type": "string" } }, diff --git a/backend/schemas/output/sections/SecondaryAuditors.schema.json b/backend/schemas/output/sections/SecondaryAuditors.schema.json index e39397a1f8..6c095962e2 100644 --- a/backend/schemas/output/sections/SecondaryAuditors.schema.json +++ b/backend/schemas/output/sections/SecondaryAuditors.schema.json @@ -13,7 +13,7 @@ "type": "string" }, "version": { - "const": "1.1.2", + "const": "1.1.3", "type": "string" } }, diff --git a/backend/schemas/scripts/generate_lookup_schemas.py b/backend/schemas/scripts/generate_lookup_schemas.py index 7924e78881..c004b233c2 100644 --- a/backend/schemas/scripts/generate_lookup_schemas.py +++ b/backend/schemas/scripts/generate_lookup_schemas.py @@ -1,7 +1,18 @@ -import pandas as pd +import glob import json +import pandas as pd import sys +""" +This script processes CFDA/ALN and cluster name CSV files to generate schema +JSON, and it can be run using `make source_data`. Input files are found in +`schemas/source/data`, and the latest-dated file will be used. To run manually: + +`python scripts/generate_lookup_schemas.py ` + +where "item to process" is either "cfda-lookup" or "cluster-names". +""" + def cleanup_string(s): s = str(s).strip() @@ -14,20 +25,23 @@ def lmap(fun, ls): return list(map(fun, ls)) -def process_cfda_lookup(arg): - df = pd.read_csv(arg[1], converters={"CFDAEXT": str}) +def process_cfda_lookup(file_path): + df = pd.read_csv(file_path, encoding="utf-8", converters={"Program Number": str}) + # Build a couple of Python objects to render as # JSON, and then as Jsonnet - program_names = list(df["FEDERALPROGRAMNAME"]) + program_names = list(df["Program Title"]) + program_numbers = list(df["Program Number"]) unique_prefixes_dict = {} - for prefix in df["CFDAPREFIX"]: - unique_prefixes_dict[prefix] = prefix - unique_prefix_list = list(unique_prefixes_dict.keys()) - unique_cfda_dict = {} - for index, row in df.iterrows(): - unique_cfda_dict[f"{row['CFDAPREFIX']}.{row['CFDAEXT']}"] = 1 + + for program_number in program_numbers: + prefix, _ = program_number.split(".") + unique_prefixes_dict[prefix] = None + unique_cfda_dict[program_number] = None + + unique_prefix_list = list(unique_prefixes_dict.keys()) unique_cfda_list = list(unique_cfda_dict.keys()) # Clean everything up @@ -45,8 +59,8 @@ def process_cfda_lookup(arg): } -def process_cluster_names(arg): - df = pd.read_csv(arg[1]) +def process_cluster_names(filename): + df = pd.read_csv(filename) cluster_names = list(df["NAME"]) # Clean everything up cluster_names = lmap(cleanup_string, cluster_names) @@ -60,15 +74,30 @@ def process_cluster_names(arg): if __name__ == "__main__": if len(sys.argv) >= 2: - filename = sys.argv[1] - obj = None - if "cfda-lookup" in filename.lower(): - obj = process_cfda_lookup(sys.argv) - elif "cluster-names" in filename.lower(): - obj = process_cluster_names(sys.argv) - else: - print("Unknown filename, exiting") + item_to_process = sys.argv[1] + glob_str = f"./source/data/{item_to_process}-[0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9].csv" + + print(f"Globbing for {glob_str}") + + list_of_files = glob.glob(glob_str) + print(f"Found {len(list_of_files)} files") + + if not len(list_of_files): + print(f"No {item_to_process} CSV files found in schemas/source/data/") sys.exit(1) + latest_file = sorted(list_of_files)[-1] + print(f"Processing latest file {latest_file}") + + obj = None + match item_to_process: + case "cfda-lookup": + obj = process_cfda_lookup(latest_file) + case "cluster-names": + obj = process_cluster_names(latest_file) + case _: + print("Unknown filename, exiting") + sys.exit(1) + with open(sys.argv[2], "w", newline="\n") as write_file: json.dump(obj, write_file, indent=2, sort_keys=True) diff --git a/backend/schemas/source/base/FederalProgramNames.json b/backend/schemas/source/base/FederalProgramNames.json index dccdfde0b1..1f57edecc0 100644 --- a/backend/schemas/source/base/FederalProgramNames.json +++ b/backend/schemas/source/base/FederalProgramNames.json @@ -4,28 +4,49 @@ "10.025", "10.028", "10.030", + "10.047", + "10.048", + "10.049", "10.051", "10.053", "10.054", - "10.055", "10.056", "10.069", "10.072", - "10.080", - "10.085", "10.087", - "10.090", + "10.089", "10.093", "10.098", "10.099", "10.102", - "10.105", - "10.106", "10.108", "10.109", "10.110", "10.111", - "10.114", + "10.112", + "10.113", + "10.116", + "10.120", + "10.123", + "10.127", + "10.128", + "10.129", + "10.130", + "10.131", + "10.132", + "10.133", + "10.134", + "10.135", + "10.137", + "10.138", + "10.139", + "10.142", + "10.143", + "10.144", + "10.146", + "10.147", + "10.148", + "10.149", "10.153", "10.155", "10.156", @@ -34,16 +55,30 @@ "10.164", "10.165", "10.167", - "10.168", "10.170", "10.171", - "10.172", "10.173", + "10.174", + "10.175", + "10.176", + "10.177", + "10.179", + "10.180", + "10.181", + "10.182", + "10.183", + "10.184", + "10.185", + "10.186", + "10.187", + "10.188", + "10.189", + "10.190", + "10.191", "10.200", "10.202", "10.203", "10.205", - "10.206", "10.207", "10.210", "10.212", @@ -59,15 +94,31 @@ "10.226", "10.227", "10.228", + "10.229", + "10.230", + "10.231", + "10.232", + "10.233", + "10.234", + "10.236", + "10.237", + "10.238", + "10.239", + "10.241", + "10.243", + "10.244", + "10.245", + "10.246", + "10.247", "10.250", "10.253", "10.255", "10.290", "10.291", + "10.292", "10.303", "10.304", "10.305", - "10.306", "10.307", "10.308", "10.309", @@ -75,30 +126,35 @@ "10.311", "10.312", "10.313", - "10.314", - "10.315", - "10.316", - "10.317", "10.318", "10.319", "10.320", "10.322", - "10.324", - "10.325", "10.326", - "10.327", "10.328", "10.329", "10.330", "10.331", + "10.332", + "10.333", + "10.334", + "10.336", "10.350", "10.351", "10.352", + "10.377", + "10.378", + "10.380", + "10.381", + "10.382", + "10.383", + "10.384", "10.404", "10.405", "10.406", "10.407", "10.410", + "10.411", "10.415", "10.417", "10.420", @@ -114,15 +170,183 @@ "10.449", "10.450", "10.451", - "10.456", - "10.458", "10.460", + "10.461", + "10.462", "10.464", "10.475", + "10.477", + "10.479", + "10.494", + "10.495", + "10.500", + "10.511", + "10.512", + "10.513", + "10.514", + "10.515", + "10.516", + "10.517", + "10.518", + "10.519", + "10.520", + "10.521", + "10.522", + "10.523", + "10.524", + "10.525", + "10.527", + "10.528", + "10.529", + "10.531", + "10.532", + "10.533", + "10.535", + "10.537", + "10.539", + "10.540", + "10.541", + "10.542", + "10.545", + "10.551", + "10.553", + "10.555", + "10.556", + "10.557", + "10.558", + "10.559", + "10.560", + "10.561", + "10.565", + "10.566", + "10.567", + "10.568", + "10.569", + "10.572", + "10.574", + "10.575", + "10.576", + "10.577", + "10.578", + "10.579", + "10.580", + "10.582", + "10.585", + "10.587", + "10.593", + "10.594", + "10.600", + "10.601", + "10.603", + "10.604", + "10.605", + "10.606", + "10.608", + "10.610", + "10.612", + "10.613", + "10.615", + "10.616", + "10.617", + "10.618", + "10.619", + "10.620", + "10.621", + "10.645", + "10.646", + "10.649", + "10.652", + "10.664", + "10.665", + "10.666", + "10.674", + "10.675", + "10.676", + "10.678", + "10.679", + "10.680", + "10.681", + "10.682", + "10.683", + "10.684", + "10.689", + "10.690", + "10.691", + "10.693", + "10.694", + "10.697", + "10.698", + "10.699", + "10.700", + "10.701", + "10.702", + "10.703", + "10.704", + "10.705", + "10.706", + "10.707", + "10.708", + "10.711", + "10.712", + "10.714", + "10.715", + "10.716", + "10.717", + "10.718", + "10.719", + "10.720", + "10.721", + "10.722", + "10.723", + "10.724", + "10.725", + "10.726", + "10.727", + "10.728", + "10.729", + "10.730", + "10.731", + "10.732", + "10.733", + "10.734", + "10.736", + "10.751", + "10.752", + "10.754", + "10.755", + "10.757", + "10.758", + "10.759", + "10.760", + "10.761", + "10.762", + "10.763", + "10.766", + "10.767", + "10.768", + "10.770", + "10.771", + "10.777", + "10.782", + "10.850", + "10.851", + "10.854", + "10.855", + "10.858", + "10.859", + "10.860", + "10.862", + "10.863", + "10.864", + "10.865", + "10.867", + "10.868", "10.870", "10.871", + "10.872", "10.874", "10.886", + "10.890", "10.902", "10.903", "10.904", @@ -139,39 +363,68 @@ "10.923", "10.924", "10.925", - "10.926", "10.927", "10.928", "10.929", "10.931", "10.932", + "10.933", + "10.934", + "10.935", + "10.936", + "10.937", + "10.938", "10.950", + "10.951", "10.960", "10.961", "10.962", - "10.999", - "11.001", - "11.002", - "11.003", - "11.004", - "11.005", - "11.006", + "10.964", + "10.965", + "10.966", + "10.968", + "10.969", + "10.970", + "10.971", + "10.973", + "10.974", + "10.975", + "10.976", + "10.977", + "10.978", + "10.979", + "10.980", + "10.982", + "10.983", + "10.984", + "10.996", + "10.997", "11.008", - "11.010", "11.011", "11.012", "11.013", - "11.020", - "11.025", - "11.026", - "11.030", - "11.106", - "11.108", - "11.110", - "11.111", + "11.015", + "11.016", + "11.017", + "11.021", + "11.022", + "11.023", + "11.024", + "11.028", + "11.029", + "11.031", + "11.032", + "11.033", + "11.034", + "11.035", + "11.036", + "11.037", + "11.038", + "11.039", + "11.040", + "11.041", + "11.042", "11.112", - "11.113", - "11.150", "11.300", "11.302", "11.303", @@ -179,6 +432,7 @@ "11.312", "11.313", "11.400", + "11.405", "11.407", "11.408", "11.413", @@ -189,7 +443,6 @@ "11.426", "11.427", "11.429", - "11.430", "11.431", "11.432", "11.433", @@ -208,7 +461,6 @@ "11.457", "11.459", "11.460", - "11.462", "11.463", "11.467", "11.468", @@ -216,15 +468,12 @@ "11.472", "11.473", "11.474", + "11.477", "11.478", "11.481", "11.482", "11.483", - "11.549", - "11.550", "11.553", - "11.557", - "11.558", "11.601", "11.603", "11.604", @@ -232,59 +481,49 @@ "11.609", "11.610", "11.611", - "11.612", "11.616", "11.617", - "11.618", "11.619", "11.620", - "11.801", "11.802", "11.804", "11.805", - "11.900", + "11.999", "12.002", - "12.100", - "12.101", - "12.102", - "12.103", - "12.104", - "12.105", - "12.106", - "12.107", - "12.108", - "12.109", - "12.110", - "12.111", - "12.112", + "12.003", + "12.004", + "12.005", + "12.006", + "12.007", + "12.008", + "12.010", + "12.012", + "12.014", + "12.015", + "12.016", + "12.017", + "12.019", + "12.020", + "12.021", + "12.022", + "12.024", + "12.025", + "12.026", + "12.027", + "12.029", "12.113", "12.114", "12.116", - "12.117", - "12.118", - "12.119", - "12.120", - "12.121", - "12.122", - "12.123", - "12.124", - "12.125", - "12.126", - "12.127", - "12.128", - "12.129", - "12.130", - "12.217", - "12.218", "12.219", "12.225", "12.300", "12.330", + "12.333", "12.335", "12.340", "12.350", "12.351", - "12.352", + "12.355", "12.357", "12.360", "12.369", @@ -294,20 +533,16 @@ "12.420", "12.431", "12.440", + "12.460", + "12.501", "12.550", "12.551", "12.552", - "12.553", "12.554", - "12.555", "12.556", - "12.557", "12.558", "12.560", - "12.561", "12.579", - "12.597", - "12.598", "12.599", "12.600", "12.604", @@ -317,28 +552,35 @@ "12.614", "12.615", "12.617", + "12.618", + "12.620", "12.630", "12.631", "12.632", - "12.700", + "12.740", "12.750", + "12.777", "12.800", "12.801", "12.810", + "12.840", "12.900", "12.901", "12.902", + "12.903", + "12.905", "12.910", - "14.008", - "14.103", + "12.987", + "14.021", + "14.022", + "14.023", + "14.024", "14.108", "14.110", "14.117", "14.119", "14.122", - "14.123", "14.126", - "14.127", "14.128", "14.129", "14.133", @@ -347,23 +589,16 @@ "14.138", "14.139", "14.142", - "14.149", "14.151", "14.155", "14.157", - "14.159", "14.162", - "14.163", - "14.168", "14.169", "14.171", - "14.172", "14.175", "14.181", "14.183", - "14.184", "14.188", - "14.189", "14.191", "14.195", "14.198", @@ -371,51 +606,38 @@ "14.225", "14.228", "14.231", - "14.235", - "14.238", "14.239", "14.241", "14.247", "14.248", "14.249", + "14.251", "14.252", + "14.256", "14.259", - "14.260", "14.261", "14.265", - "14.266", "14.267", - "14.268", "14.269", - "14.270", - "14.271", "14.272", + "14.275", + "14.276", + "14.277", + "14.278", "14.311", "14.313", - "14.314", "14.316", - "14.317", - "14.318", - "14.319", - "14.321", - "14.324", + "14.322", "14.326", "14.327", - "14.400", "14.401", "14.408", "14.416", "14.417", "14.418", "14.506", - "14.516", - "14.523", - "14.524", - "14.525", - "14.529", - "14.534", - "14.535", "14.536", + "14.537", "14.850", "14.856", "14.862", @@ -427,5343 +649,4242 @@ "14.872", "14.873", "14.874", - "14.877", "14.878", "14.879", + "14.880", "14.881", + "14.888", "14.889", - "14.891", "14.892", "14.893", - "14.894", "14.895", "14.896", + "14.899", "14.900", + "14.901", "14.902", "14.905", "14.906", + "14.912", "14.913", "14.914", + "14.920", + "14.921", + "15.011", + "15.012", + "15.013", + "15.014", + "15.015", + "15.016", + "15.017", + "15.018", + "15.019", "15.020", "15.021", "15.022", "15.024", "15.025", "15.026", - "10.477", - "10.479", - "10.500", - "10.544", - "10.545", - "10.546", - "10.547", - "10.549", - "10.551", - "10.553", - "10.555", - "10.556", - "10.557", - "10.558", - "10.559", - "10.560", - "10.561", - "10.565", - "10.566", - "10.567", - "10.568", - "10.569", - "10.572", - "10.574", - "10.575", - "10.576", - "10.577", - "10.578", - "10.579", - "10.580", - "10.582", - "10.583", - "10.585", - "10.586", - "10.587", - "10.588", - "10.589", - "10.590", - "10.591", - "10.592", - "10.593", - "10.594", - "10.595", - "10.596", - "10.597", - "10.598", - "10.599", - "10.600", - "10.601", - "10.602", - "10.603", - "10.604", - "10.605", - "10.606", - 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"VOLUNTARY PUBLIC ACCESS AND HABITAT INCENTIVE PROGRAM", - "REIMBURSEMENT TRANSPORTATION COST PAYMENT PROGRAM FOR GEOGRAPHICALLY DISADVANTAGED FARMERS AND RANCHERS", - "CONSERVATION LOANS", - "EMERGENCY FOREST RESTORATION PROGRAM", - "DISASTER RELIEF APPROPRIATIONS ACT, EMERGENCY CONSERVATION PROGRAM", - "DISASTER RELIEF APPROPRIATIONS ACT, EMERGENCY FOREST RESTORATION PROGRAM", - "LIVESTOCK INDEMNITY PROGRAM-2014 FARM BILL", - "LIVESTOCK FORAGE PROGRAM", - "EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE FOR LIVESTOCK, HONEYBEES AND FARM-RAISED FISH PROGRAM", - "TREE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "COTTON TRANSITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "MARKET NEWS", - "MARKETING AGREEMENTS AND ORDERS", - "FEDERAL-STATE MARKETING IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM", - "INSPECTION GRADING AND STANDARDIZATION", - "MARKET PROTECTION AND PROMOTION", - "WHOLESALE FARMERS AND ALTERNATIVE MARKET DEVELOPMENT", - "PERISHABLE AGRICULTURAL COMMODITIES ACT", - "TRANSPORTATION SERVICES", - "FARMERS' MARKET AND LOCAL FOOD PROMOTION PROGRAM", - "SPECIALTY CROP BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM - FARM BILL", - "ORGANIC CERTIFICATION COST SHARE PROGRAMS", - "LOCAL FOOD PROMOTION PROGRAM", - "SHEEP PRODUCTION AND MARKETING GRANT PROGRAM", - "GRANTS FOR AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH, SPECIAL RESEARCH GRANTS", - "COOPERATIVE FORESTRY RESEARCH", - "PAYMENTS TO AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATIONS UNDER THE HATCH ACT", - "PAYMENTS TO 1890 LAND-GRANT COLLEGES AND TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY", - "GRANTS FOR AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH_COMPETITIVE RESEARCH GRANTS", - "ANIMAL HEALTH AND DISEASE RESEARCH", - "HIGHER EDUCATION \u00d0 GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS GRANT PROGRAM", - "SMALL BUSINESS INNOVATION RESEARCH", - "SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE RESEARCH AND EDUCATION", - "1890 INSTITUTION CAPACITY BUILDING GRANTS", - "HIGHER EDUCATION - INSTITUTION CHALLENGE GRANTS PROGRAM", - "BIOTECHNOLOGY RISK ASSESSMENT RESEARCH", - "HIGHER EDUCATION - MULTICULTURAL SCHOLARS GRANT PROGRAM", - "TRIBAL COLLEGES EDUCATION EQUITY GRANTS", - "TRIBAL COLLEGES ENDOWMENT PROGRAM", - "HISPANIC SERVING INSTITUTIONS EDUCATION GRANTS", - "COMMUNITY FOOD PROJECTS", - "SECONDARY AND TWO-YEAR POSTSECONDARY AGRICULTURE EDUCATION CHALLENGE GRANTS", - "1994 INSTITUTIONS RESEARCH PROGRAM", - "ALASKA NATIVE SERVING AND NATIVE HAWAIIAN SERVING INSTITUTIONS EDUCATION GRANTS", - "AGRICULTURAL AND RURAL ECONOMIC RESEARCH, COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS AND COLLABORATIONS", - "CONSUMER DATA AND NUTRITION RESEARCH", - "RESEARCH INNOVATION AND DEVELOPMENT GRANTS IN ECONOMIC (RIDGE)", - "AGRICULTURAL MARKET AND ECONOMIC RESEARCH", - "AGRICULTURAL AND FOOD POLICY RESEARCH CENTERS", - "INTEGRATED PROGRAMS", - "HOMELAND SECURITY_AGRICULTURAL", - "INTERNATIONAL SCIENCE AND EDUCATION GRANTS", - "BIODIESEL", - "ORGANIC AGRICULTURE RESEARCH AND EXTENSION INITIATIVE", - "RESIDENT INSTRUCTION GRANTS FOR INSULAR AREA ACTIVITIES", - "SPECIALTY CROP RESEARCH INITIATIVE", - "AGRICULTURE AND FOOD RESEARCH INITIATIVE (AFRI)", - "BEGINNING FARMER AND RANCHER DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM", - "BIOMASS RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT INITIATIVE COMPETITIVE GRANTS PROGRAM (BRDI)", - "VETERINARY MEDICINE LOAN REPAYMENT PROGRAM", - "NEW ERA RURAL TECHNOLOGY COMPETITIVE GRANTS PROGRAM", - "TRADE ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE FOR FARMERS TRAINING COORDINATION PROGRAM (TAAF)", - "HEALTHY URBAN FOOD ENTERPRISE DEVELOPMENT CENTER (HUFED)", - "FOOD AID NUTRITION ENHANCEMENT PROGRAM", - "WOMEN AND MINORITIES IN SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, ENGINEERING, AND MATHEMATICS FIELDS", - "FARM BUSINESS MANAGEMENT AND BENCHMARKING COMPETITIVE GRANTS PROGRAM", - "SUN GRANT PROGRAM", - "DISTANCE EDUCATION GRANTS FOR INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION IN INSULAR AREAS", - "AFGHANISTAN AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION PROJECT (AAEP)", - "PEOPLE\u00d5S GARDEN GRANT PROGRAM", - "CAPACITY BUILDING FOR NON-LAND GRANT COLLEGES OF AGRICULTURE (NLGCA)", - "COMMON BEAN PRODUCTIVITY RESEARCH FOR GLOBAL FOOD SECURITY COMPETITIVE PROGRAM", - "NATIONAL FOOD SAFETY TRAINING, EDUCATION, EXTENSION, OUTREACH, AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE COMPETITIVE GRANTS PROGRAM", - "CROP PROTECTION AND PEST MANAGEMENT COMPETITIVE GRANTS PROGRAM", - "ALFALFA AND FORAGE RESEARCH PROGRAM", - "FOOD INSECURITY NUTRITION INCENTIVE GRANTS PROGRAM", - "TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TO COOPERATIVES", - "RURAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT GRANT", - "VALUE-ADDED PRODUCER GRANTS", - "EMERGENCY LOANS", - "FARM LABOR HOUSING LOANS AND GRANTS", - "FARM OPERATING LOANS", - "FARM OWNERSHIP LOANS", - "VERY LOW TO MODERATE INCOME HOUSING LOANS", - "RURAL RENTAL HOUSING LOANS", - "VERY LOW-INCOME HOUSING REPAIR LOANS AND GRANTS", - "RURAL SELF-HELP HOUSING TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", - "INDIAN TRIBES AND TRIBAL CORPORATION LOANS", - "RURAL RENTAL ASSISTANCE PAYMENTS", - "RURAL HOUSING PRESERVATION GRANTS", - "STATE MEDIATION GRANTS", - "SECTION 538 RURAL RENTAL HOUSING GUARANTEED LOANS", - "OUTREACH AND ASSISTANCE FOR SOCIALLY DISADVANTAGED AND VETERAN FARMERS AND RANCHERS", - "RURAL COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT INITIATIVE", - "THE RURAL DEVELOPMENT (RD) MULTI-FAMILY HOUSING REVITALIZATION DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM (MPR)", - "RURAL DEVELOPMENT MULTI-FAMILY HOUSING RURAL HOUSING VOUCHER DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM", - "BOLL WEEVIL ERADICATION LOAN PROGRAM", - "CROP INSURANCE", - "NONINSURED CROP DISASTER ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "PARTNERSHIP AGREEMENTS TO DEVELOP NON-INSURANCE RISK MANAGEMENT TOOLS FOR PRODUCERS (FARMERS)", - "CROP INSURANCE EDUCATION IN TARGETED STATES", - "RISK MANAGEMENT EDUCATION PARTNERSHIPS", - "SOCIALLY DISADVANTAGED FARMERS AND RANCHERS POLICY RESEARCH CENTER", - "COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS WITH STATES FOR INTRASTATE MEAT AND POULTRY INSPECTION", - "RURAL MICROENTREPRENEUR ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "SOCIALLY-DISADVANTAGED GROUPS GRANT", - "DELTA HEALTH CARE SERVICES GRANT PROGRAM", - "RURAL BROADBAND ACCESS LOANS AND LOAN GUARANTEES", - "SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION", - "SOIL SURVEY", - "WATERSHED PROTECTION AND FLOOD PREVENTION", - "PLANT MATERIALS FOR CONSERVATION", - "SNOW SURVEY AND WATER SUPPLY FORECASTING", - "ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY INCENTIVES PROGRAM", - "FARM AND RANCH LANDS PROTECTION PROGRAM", - "WILDLIFE HABITAT INCENTIVE PROGRAM", - "WATERSHED REHABILITATION PROGRAM", - "AGRICULTURAL MANAGEMENT ASSISTANCE", - "GRASSLAND RESERVE PROGRAM", - "CONSERVATION SECURITY PROGRAM", - "HEALTHY FORESTS RESERVE PROGRAM (HFRP)", - "EMERGENCY WATERSHED PROTECTION PROGRAM", - "CONSERVATION STEWARDSHIP PROGRAM", - "AGRICULTURAL WATER ENHANCEMENT PROGRAM", - "CHESAPEAKE BAY WATERSHED PROGRAM", - "EMERGENCY WATERSHED PROTECTION PROGRAM - DISASTER RELIEF APPROPRIATIONS ACT", - "EMERGENCY WATERSHED PROTECTION PROGRAM - FLOODPLAIN EASEMENTS \u00d0 DISASTER RELIEF APPROPRIATIONS ACT", - "WATER BANK PROGRAM", - "AGRICULTURAL CONSERVATION EASEMENT PROGRAM", - "REGIONAL CONSERVATION PARTNERSHIP PROGRAM", - "AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS REPORTS", - "TECHNICAL AGRICULTURAL ASSISTANCE", - "SCIENTIFIC COOPERATION AND RESEARCH", - "COCHRAN FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM-INTERNATIONAL TRAINING-FOREIGN PARTICIPANT", - "LONG TERM STANDING AGREEMENTS FOR STORAGE, TRANSPORTATION AND LEASE", - "CENSUS BUREAU DATA PRODUCTS", - "CENSUS CUSTOMER SERVICES", - "CENSUS GEOGRAPHY", - "CENSUS INTERGOVERNMENTAL SERVICES", - "CENSUS SPECIAL TABULATIONS AND SERVICES", - "PERSONAL CENSUS SEARCH", - "NOAA MISSION-RELATED EDUCATION AWARDS", - "COMMUNITY TRADE ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE", - "OCEAN EXPLORATION", - "INTEGRATED OCEAN OBSERVING SYSTEM (IOOS)", - "EDUCATION QUALITY AWARD AMBASSADORSHIP", - "CLUSTER GRANTS", - "MEASURES AND ANALYSES OF THE U.S. ECONOMY", - "STAT-USA: KEY BUSINESS, ECONOMIC, AND INTERNATIONAL TRADE INFORMATION", - "SCIENCE AND RESEARCH PARK DEVELOPMENT GRANTS", - "REMEDIES FOR UNFAIR FOREIGN TRADE PRACTICES_ANTIDUMPING AND COUNTERVAILING DUTY INVESTIGATIONS", - "COMMERCIAL SERVICE", - "MANUFACTURING AND SERVICES", - "FOREIGN-TRADE ZONES IN THE UNITED STATES", - "MARKET DEVELOPMENT COOPERATOR PROGRAM", - "ITA SPECIAL PROJECTS", - "EXPORT LICENSING SERVICE AND INFORMATION", - "INVESTMENTS FOR PUBLIC WORKS AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT FACILITIES", - "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT_SUPPORT FOR PLANNING ORGANIZATIONS", - "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT_TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", - "ECONOMIC ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE", - "RESEARCH AND EVALUATION PROGRAM", - "TRADE ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE FOR FIRMS", - "GEODETIC SURVEYS AND SERVICES (GEODESY AND APPLICATIONS OF THE NATIONAL GEODETIC REFERENCE SYSTEM)", - "INTERJURISDICTIONAL FISHERIES ACT OF 1986", - "FISHERMEN'S CONTINGENCY FUND", - "FISHERY PRODUCTS INSPECTION AND CERTIFICATION", - "FISHERIES FINANCE PROGRAM", - "SEA GRANT SUPPORT", - "COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT ADMINISTRATION AWARDS", - "COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT ESTUARINE RESEARCH RESERVES", - "FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR NATIONAL CENTERS FOR COASTAL OCEAN SCIENCE", - "FISHERIES DEVELOPMENT AND UTILIZATION RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT GRANTS AND COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS PROGRAM", - "MARINE SANCTUARY PROGRAM", - "UNDERSEA RESEARCH", - "CLIMATE AND ATMOSPHERIC RESEARCH", - "NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION (NOAA) COOPERATIVE INSTITUTES", - "MARINE FISHERIES INITIATIVE", - "COOPERATIVE FISHERY STATISTICS", - "SOUTHEAST AREA MONITORING AND ASSESSMENT PROGRAM", - "COLUMBIA RIVER FISHERIES DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM", - "PACIFIC FISHERIES DATA PROGRAM", - "PACIFIC COAST SALMON RECOVERY_PACIFIC SALMON TREATY PROGRAM", - "MARINE MAMMAL DATA PROGRAM", - "ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES, APPLICATIONS, DATA, AND EDUCATION", - "REGIONAL FISHERY MANAGEMENT COUNCILS", - "GULF COAST ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION SCIENCE, OBSERVATION, MONITORING, AND TECHNOLOGY", - "UNALLIED INDUSTRY PROJECTS", - "UNALLIED MANAGEMENT PROJECTS", - "COOPERATIVE SCIENCE AND EDUCATION PROGRAM", - "CHESAPEAKE BAY STUDIES", - "WEATHER AND AIR QUALITY RESEARCH", - "SPECIAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC PROJECTS", - "HYDROLOGIC RESEARCH", - "HABITAT CONSERVATION", - "METEOROLOGIC AND HYDROLOGIC MODERNIZATION DEVELOPMENT", - "APPLIED METEOROLOGICAL RESEARCH", - "CONGRESSIONALLY IDENTIFIED AWARDS AND PROJECTS", - "UNALLIED SCIENCE PROGRAM", - "OFFICE FOR COASTAL MANAGEMENT", - "ATLANTIC COASTAL FISHERIES COOPERATIVE MANAGEMENT ACT", - "CENTER FOR SPONSORED COASTAL OCEAN RESEARCH_COASTAL OCEAN PROGRAM", - "EDUCATIONAL PARTNERSHIP PROGRAM", - "CORAL REEF CONSERVATION PROGRAM", - "NOAA PROGRAMS FOR DISASTER RELIEF APPROPRIATIONS ACT - NON-CONSTRUCTION AND CONSTRUCTION", - "STATE AND LOCAL IMPLEMENTATION GRANT PROGRAM", - "PUBLIC TELECOMMUNICATIONS FACILITIES PLANNING AND CONSTRUCTION", - "SPECIAL PROJECTS", - "BROADBAND TECHNOLOGY OPPORTUNITIES PROGRAM (BTOP)", - "STATE BROADBAND DATA AND DEVELOPMENT GRANT PROGRAM", - "CALIBRATION PROGRAM", - "NATIONAL STANDARD REFERENCE DATA SYSTEM", - "STANDARD REFERENCE MATERIALS", - "WEIGHTS AND MEASURES SERVICE", - "MEASUREMENT AND ENGINEERING RESEARCH AND STANDARDS", - "NATIONAL CENTER FOR STANDARDS AND CERTIFICATION INFORMATION", - "MANUFACTURING EXTENSION PARTNERSHIP", - "ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM", - "TECHNOLOGY INNOVATION PROGRAM (TIP)", - "CONGRESSIONALLY-IDENTIFIED PROJECTS", - "NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF STANDARDS AND TECHNOLOGY CONSTRUCTION GRANT PROGRAM", - "ARRANGEMENTS FOR INTERDISCIPLINARY RESEARCH INFRASTRUCTURE", - "SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, BUSINESS AND/OR EDUCATION OUTREACH", - "NATIVE AMERICAN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE CENTERS", - "MINORITY BUSINESS RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT", - "MBDA BUSINESS CENTER - AMERICAN INDIAN AND ALASKA NATIVE", - "MBDA BUSINESS CENTER", - "PATENT AND TRADEMARK TECHNICAL INFORMATION DISSEMINATION", - "PROCUREMENT TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE FOR BUSINESS FIRMS", - "AQUATIC PLANT CONTROL", - "BEACH EROSION CONTROL PROJECTS", - "EMERGENCY REHABILITATION OF FLOOD CONTROL WORKS OR FEDERALLY AUTHORIZED COASTAL PROTECTION WORKS", - "EMERGENCY OPERATIONS FLOOD RESPONSE AND POST FLOOD RESPONSE", - "FLOOD PLAIN MANAGEMENT SERVICES", - "PROTECTION OF ESSENTIAL HIGHWAYS, HIGHWAY BRIDGE APPROACHES, AND PUBLIC WORKS", - "FLOOD CONTROL PROJECTS", - "NAVIGATION PROJECTS", - "SNAGGING AND CLEARING FOR FLOOD CONTROL", - "PROTECTION, CLEARING AND STRAIGHTENING CHANNELS", - "PLANNING ASSISTANCE TO STATES", - "EMERGENCY ADVANCE MEASURES FOR FLOOD PREVENTION", - "PAYMENTS TO STATES IN LIEU OF REAL ESTATE TAXES", - "STATE MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT PROGRAM FOR THE REIMBURSEMENT OF TECHNICAL SERVICES", - "COLLABORATIVE RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT", - "DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE APPROPRIATION ACT OF 2003", - "ARRA COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS, NEW MEXICO", - "NORTH DAKOTA ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE (SECTION 594) - ARRA", - "NORTHERN WISCONSIN ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE (SECTION 154) - ARRA", - "NORTHEASTERN MINNESOTA ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE (SECTION 569) - ARRA", - "MONTANA, NEVADA, NEW MEXICO, UTAH, IDAHO, & WYOMING ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE (SECTION 595) - ARRA", - "TITLE VI - CHEYENNE RIVER SIOUX TRIBE, LOWER BRULE SIOUX TRIBE, AND TERRESTRIAL WILDLIFE HABITAT RESTORATION, SOUTH DAKOTA - ARRA", - "SOUTH CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA ENVRIONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE (SECTION 313) - ARRA", - "MISSISSIPPI ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE (SECTION 592) - ARRA", - "SOUTHERN WV ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE (SECTION 340) - ARRA", - "CENTRAL WV ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE (SECTION 571) - ARRA", - "SOUTHERN AND EASTERN KY ENVIRONMENTAL INFRASTRUCTURE (SECTION 531) - ARRA", - "FLORIDA KEYS WATER QUALITY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM (SECTION 109) - ARRA", - "TITLE VI - CHEYENNE RIVER SIOUX TRIBE, LOWER BRULE SIOUX TRIBE, AND TERRESTRIAL WILDLIFE HABITAT RESTORATION, SOUTH DAKOTA", - "ESTUARY HABITAT RESTORATION PROGRAM", - "ELECTRONIC ABSENTEE SYSTEMS FOR ELECTIONS", - "FVAP POLICY CLEARINGHOUSE", - "EASE 2.0", - "COMMERCIAL TECHNOLOGIES FOR MAINTENANCE ACTIVITIES PROGRAM", - "BASIC AND APPLIED SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH", - "SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, ENGINEERING & MATHEMATICS (STEM) EDUCATION, OUTREACH AND WORKFORCE PROGRAM", - "NAVY COMMAND, CONTROL, COMMUNICATIONS, COMPUTERS, INTELLIGENCE, SURVEILLANCE, AND RECONNAISSANCE", - "NAVAL MEDICAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT", - "DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE HIV/AIDS PREVENTION PROGRAM", - "BASIC SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH - COMBATING WEAPONS OF MASS DESTRUCTION", - "SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH - COMBATING WEAPONS OF MASS DESTRUCTION", - "ROTC LANGUAGE AND CULTURE TRAINING GRANTS", - "RESEARCH ON CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL DEFENSE", - "MARINE CORPS SYSTEMS COMMAND FEDERAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "MILITARY CONSTRUCTION, NATIONAL GUARD", - "NATIONAL GUARD MILITARY OPERATIONS AND MAINTENANCE (O&M) PROJECTS", - "NATIONAL GUARD CHALLENGE PROGRAM", - "MILITARY MEDICAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT", - "BASIC SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH", - "DISSERTATION YEAR FELLOWSHIP", - "THE LANGUAGE FLAGSHIP GRANTS TO INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION", - "NATIONAL SECURITY EDUCATION PROGRAM DAVID L. BOREN SCHOLARSHIPS", - "NATIONAL SECURITY EDUCATION PROGRAM DAVID L. BOREN FELLOWSHIPS", - "THE LANGUAGE FLAGSHIP FELLOWSHIPS", - "ENGLISH FOR HERITAGE LANGUAGE SPEAKERS GRANTS TO U.S. INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION", - "ENGLISH FOR HERITAGE LANGUAGE SPEAKERS SCHOLARSHIPS", - "COMPETITIVE GRANTS: PROMOTING K-12 STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT AT MILITARY-CONNECTED SCHOOLS", - "INVITATIONAL GRANTS FOR MILITARY-CONNECTED SCHOOLS", - "DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE IMPACT AID (SUPPLEMENT, CWSD, BRAC)", - "DOD, NDEP, DOTC-STEM EDUCATION OUTREACH IMPLEMENTATION", - "COMMUNITY PARTNERS IN SUICIDE PREVENTION", - "LANGUAGE TRAINING CENTER", - "TASK FORCE FOR BUSINESS & STABILITY OPERATIONS", - "CENTERS FOR ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE", - "CONGRESSIONALLY DIRECTED ASSISTANCE", - "COMMUNITY INVESTMENT", - "COMMUNITY ECONOMIC ADJUSTMENT", - "COMMUNITY ECONOMIC ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE FOR ESTABLISHMENT, EXPANSION, REALIGNMENT, OR CLOSURE OF A MILITARY INSTALLATION", - "COMMUNITY ECONOMIC ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE FOR COMPATIBLE USE AND JOINT LAND USE STUDIES", - "COMMUNITY ECONOMIC ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE FOR REDUCTIONS IN DEFENSE INDUSTRY EMPLOYMENT", - "COMMUNITY ECONOMIC ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE FOR ADVANCE PLANNING AND ECONOMIC DIVERSIFICATION", - "RESEARCH AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", - "ECONOMIC ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE FOR STATE GOVERNMENTS", - "BASIC, APPLIED, AND ADVANCED RESEARCH IN SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING", - "SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, ENGINEERING AND MATHEMATICS (STEM) EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM: SCIENCE, MATHEMATICS AND RESEARCH FOR TRANSFORMATION (SMART)", - "LEGACY RESOURCE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM", - "DONATIONS/LOANS OF OBSOLETE DOD PROPERTY", - "UNIFORMED SERVICES UNIVERSITY MEDICAL RESEARCH PROJECTS", - "AIR FORCE DEFENSE RESEARCH SCIENCES PROGRAM", - "AIR FORCE ACADEMY ATHLETIC PROGRAMS", - "AIR FORCE MEDICAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT", - "LANGUAGE GRANT PROGRAM", - "MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES GRANTS PROGRAM", - "INFORMATION SECURITY GRANTS", - "RESEARCH AND TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT", - "TRANSFORMATION INITIATIVE: CHOICE NEIGHBORHOODS DEMONSTRATION SMALL RESEARCH GRANT PROGRAM", - "INTEREST REDUCTION PAYMENTS_RENTAL AND COOPERATIVE HOUSING FOR LOWER INCOME FAMILIES", - "REHABILITATION MORTGAGE INSURANCE", - "MANUFACTURED HOME LOAN INSURANCE_FINANCING PURCHASE OF MANUFACTURED HOMES AS PRINCIPAL RESIDENCES OF BORROWERS", - "MORTGAGE INSURANCE_HOMES", - "MORTGAGE INSURANCE_HOMES FOR DISASTER VICTIMS", - "MORTGAGE INSURANCE_HOMES IN URBAN RENEWAL AREAS", - "MORTGAGE INSURANCE_HOUSING IN OLDER, DECLINING AREAS", - "MORTGAGE INSURANCE_COOPERATIVE PROJECTS", - "MORTGAGE INSURANCE_MANUFACTURED HOME PARKS", - "MORTGAGE INSURANCE_HOSPITALS", - "MORTGAGE INSURANCE_NURSING HOMES, INTERMEDIATE CARE FACILITIES, BOARD AND CARE HOMES AND ASSISTED LIVING FACILITIES", - "MORTGAGE INSURANCE_PURCHASE OF UNITS IN CONDOMINIUMS", - "MORTGAGE INSURANCE_RENTAL HOUSING", - "MORTGAGE INSURANCE_RENTAL AND COOPERATIVE HOUSING FOR MODERATE INCOME FAMILIES AND ELDERLY, MARKET INTEREST RATE", - "MORTGAGE INSURANCE_RENTAL HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY", - "MORTGAGE INSURANCE_RENTAL HOUSING IN URBAN RENEWAL AREAS", - "PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT LOAN INSURANCE FOR IMPROVING ALL EXISTING STRUCTURES AND BUILDING OF NEW NONRESIDENTIAL STRUCTURES", - "RENT SUPPLEMENTS_RENTAL HOUSING FOR LOWER INCOME FAMILIES", - "SUPPLEMENTAL LOAN INSURANCE_MULTIFAMILY RENTAL HOUSING", - "MORTGAGE INSURANCE FOR THE PURCHASE OR REFINANCING OF EXISTING MULTIFAMILY HOUSING PROJECTS", - "SUPPORTIVE HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY", - "SECTION 245 GRADUATED PAYMENT MORTGAGE PROGRAM", - "MORTGAGE INSURANCE_COMBINATION AND MANUFACTURED HOME LOT LOANS", - "MORTGAGE INSURANCE_SINGLE FAMILY COOPERATIVE HOUSING", - "LAND SALES-CERTAIN SUBDIVIDED LAND (INTERSTATE LAND SALES REGISTRATION) AND REAL ESTATE SETTLEMENT PROCEDURES ACT", - "HOUSING COUNSELING ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "MANUFACTURED HOME DISPUTE RESOLUTION", - "MORTGAGE INSURANCE_GROWING EQUITY MORTGAGES", - "ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGES", - "SUPPORTIVE HOUSING FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES", - "HOME EQUITY CONVERSION MORTGAGES", - "MORTGAGES INSURANCE FOR SINGLE ROOM OCCUPANCY (SRO) PROJECTS", - "HOUSING FINANCE AGENCIES (HFA) RISK SHARING", - "QUALIFIED PARTICIPATING ENTITIES (QPE) RISK SHARING", - "MULTIFAMILY HOUSING SERVICE COORDINATORS", - "SECTION 8 HOUSING ASSISTANCE PAYMENTS PROGRAM", - "GOOD NEIGHBOR NEXT DOOR SALES PROGRAM", - "COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANTS/ENTITLEMENT GRANTS", - "COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANTS/SPECIAL PURPOSE GRANTS/INSULAR AREAS", - "COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANTS/STATE'S PROGRAM AND NON-ENTITLEMENT GRANTS IN HAWAII", - "EMERGENCY SOLUTIONS GRANT PROGRAM", - "SUPPORTIVE HOUSING PROGRAM", - "SHELTER PLUS CARE", - "HOME INVESTMENT PARTNERSHIPS PROGRAM", - "HOUSING OPPORTUNITIES FOR PERSONS WITH AIDS", - "SELF-HELP HOMEOWNERSHIP OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM", - "COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANTS_SECTION 108 LOAN GUARANTEES", - "SECTION 8 MODERATE REHABILITATION SINGLE ROOM OCCUPANCY", - "SECTION 4 CAPACITY BUILDING FOR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND AFFORDABLE HOUSING", - "COMMUNITY COMPASS TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND CAPACITY BUILDING", - "VETERANS HOMELESSNESS PREVENTION DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM", - "HOMELESS MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", - "RURAL CAPACITY BUILDING FOR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND AFFORDABLE HOUSING GRANTS", - "BORDER COMMUNITY CAPITAL INITIATIVE", - "CONTINUUM OF CARE PROGRAM", - "RURAL HOUSING STABILITY ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "HURRICANE SANDY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT DISASTER RECOVERY GRANTS (CDBG-DR)", - "APPALACHIA ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT INITIATIVE", - "DELTA COMMUNITY CAPITAL INITIATIVE", - "NATIONAL RESILIENT DISASTER RECOVERY COMPETITION", - "SINGLE FAMILY PROPERTY DISPOSITION", - "DOLLAR HOME SALES", - "ASSISTED LIVING CONVERSION FOR ELIGIBLE MULTIFAMILY HOUSING PROJECTS", - "HOUSING COUNSELING TRAINING PROGRAM", - "SECTION 8 HOUSING ASSISTANCE PAYMENTS PROGRAM SPECIAL ALLOCATIONS (RECOVERY ACT FUNDED)", - "ASSISTED HOUSING STABILITY AND ENERGY AND GREEN RETROFIT INVESTMENTS PROGRAM (RECOVERY ACT FUNDED)", - "MULTIFAMILY ENERGY INNOVATION FUND", - "FHA TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TRAINING \u00d0 TRANSFORMATION INITIATIVE", - "FHA POWERSAVER HOME ENERGY IMPROVEMENT PILOT PROGRAM", - "PROJECT RENTAL ASSISTANCE DEMONSTRATION (PRA DEMO) PROGRAM OF SECTION 811 SUPPORTIVE HOUSING FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES", - "PERFORMANCE BASED CONTRACT ADMINISTRATOR PROGRAM", - "EQUAL OPPORTUNITY IN HOUSING", - "FAIR HOUSING ASSISTANCE PROGRAM_STATE AND LOCAL", - "FAIR HOUSING INITIATIVES PROGRAM", - "EDUCATION AND OUTREACH INITIATIVES", - "FAIR HOUSING ORGANIZATION INITIATIVES", - "PRIVATE ENFORCEMENT INITIATIVES", - "GENERAL RESEARCH AND TECHNOLOGY ACTIVITY", - "DOCTORAL DISSERTATION RESEARCH GRANTS", - "TRANSFORMATION INITIATIVE RESEARCH GRANTS: SUSTAINABLE COMMUNITY RESEARCH GRANT PROGRAM", - "TRANSFORMATION INITIATIVE RESEARCH GRANTS: NATURAL EXPERIMENTS", - "TRANSFORMATION INITIATIVE RESEARCH GRANTS: DEMONSTRATION AND RELATED SMALL GRANTS", - "FELLOWSHIP PLACEMENT PILOT PROGRAM", - "STRONG CITIES STRONG COMMUNITIES (SC2) NATIONAL RESOURCE NETWORK", - "TRANSFORMATION INITIATAIVE: RENTAL ASSISTANCE DEMONSTRATION SMALL RESEARCH GRANT PROGRAM", - "RESEARCH AND EVALUATIONS, DEMONSTRATIONS, AND DATA ANALYSIS AND UTILIZATION", - "PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING", - "LOWER INCOME HOUSING ASSISTANCE PROGRAM_SECTION 8 MODERATE REHABILITATION", - "INDIAN COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM", - "PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING_INDIAN LOAN GUARANTEE PROGRAM", - "INDIAN HOUSING BLOCK GRANTS", - "TITLE VI FEDERAL GUARANTEES FOR FINANCING TRIBAL HOUSING ACTIVITIES", - "RESIDENT OPPORTUNITY AND SUPPORTIVE SERVICES - SERVICE COORDINATORS", - "SECTION 8 HOUSING CHOICE VOUCHERS", - "PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUND", - "NATIVE HAWAIIAN HOUSING BLOCK GRANTS", - "LOAN GUARANTEES FOR NATIVE HAWAIIAN HOUSING", - "PUBLIC HOUSING FAMILY SELF-SUFFICIENCY UNDER RESIDENT OPPORTUNITY AND SUPPORTIVE SERVICES", - "AFFORDABLE HOUSING DEVELOPMENT IN MAIN STREET REJUVENATION PROJECTS", - "MAINSTREAM VOUCHERS", - "MOVING TO WORK DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM", - "CHOICE NEIGHBORHOODS IMPLEMENTATION GRANTS", - "PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING TRANSFORMATION INITIATIVE (TI) TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE (TA)", - "CHOICE NEIGHBORHOODS PLANNING GRANTS", - "OFFICE OF NATIVE AMERICAN PROGRAMS TRAINING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE FOR INDIAN HOUSING BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM", - "OFFICE OF NATIVE AMERICAN PROGRAMS TRAINING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE FOR NATIVE HAWAIIAN HOUSING BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM", - "JOBS-PLUS PILOT INITIATIVE", - "FAMILY SELF-SUFFICIENCY PROGRAM", - "LEAD-BASED PAINT HAZARD CONTROL IN PRIVATELY-OWNED HOUSING", - "LEAD TECHNICAL STUDIES GRANTS", - "LEAD HAZARD REDUCTION DEMONSTRATION GRANT PROGRAM", - "HEALTHY HOMES TECHNICAL STUDIES GRANTS", - "HEALTHY HOMES PRODUCTION PROGRAM", - "ASTHMA INTERVENTIONS IN PUBLIC AND ASSISTED MULTIFAMILY HOUSING", - "AID TO TRIBAL GOVERNMENTS", - "CONSOLIDATED TRIBAL GOVERNMENT PROGRAM", - "TRIBAL SELF-GOVERNANCE", - "INDIAN SELF-DETERMINATION CONTRACT SUPPORT", - "SERVICES TO INDIAN CHILDREN, ELDERLY AND FAMILIES", - "INDIAN ADULT EDUCATION", - "MEAT, POULTRY, AND EGG PRODUCTS INSPECTION", - "FOOD SAFETY COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", - "COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE", - "HEALTHY BODY HEALTHY SPIRIT", - "FARMERS\u00d5 MARKET SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM SUPPORT GRANTS", - "SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (SNAP) RECIPIENT INTEGRITY INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY GRANTS", - "PROFESSIONAL STANDARDS FOR SCHOOL NUTRITION EMPLOYEES", - "RURAL CHILD POVERTY NUTRITION CENTER", - "SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "SCHOOL BREAKFAST PROGRAM", - "NATIONAL SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM", - "SPECIAL MILK PROGRAM FOR CHILDREN", - "SPECIAL SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION PROGRAM FOR WOMEN, INFANTS, AND CHILDREN", - "CHILD AND ADULT CARE FOOD PROGRAM", - "SUMMER FOOD SERVICE PROGRAM FOR CHILDREN", - "STATE ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSES FOR CHILD NUTRITION", - "STATE ADMINISTRATIVE MATCHING GRANTS FOR THE SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "COMMODITY SUPPLEMENTAL FOOD PROGRAM", - "NUTRITION ASSISTANCE FOR PUERTO RICO", - "FOOD DISTRIBUTION PROGRAM ON INDIAN RESERVATIONS", - "EMERGENCY FOOD ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS)", - "EMERGENCY FOOD ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (FOOD COMMODITIES)", - "WIC FARMERS' MARKET NUTRITION PROGRAM (FMNP)", - "TEAM NUTRITION GRANTS", - "FARM TO SCHOOL GRANT PROGRAM", - "SENIOR FARMERS MARKET NUTRITION PROGRAM", - "SNAP PARTNERSHIP GRANT", - "WIC GRANTS TO STATES (WGS)", - "CHILD NUTRITION DISCRETIONARY GRANTS LIMITED AVAILABILITY", - "SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM, PROCESS AND TECHNOLOGY IMPROVEMENT GRANTS", - "FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLE PROGRAM", - "HUNGER FREE COMMUNITIES", - "FNS FOOD SAFETY GRANTS", - "SPECIAL SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION PROGRAM FOR WOMEN, INFANTS AND CHILDREN; NUTRITION EDUCATION INNOVATIONS", - "NATIONAL FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE ADMINISTRATION AND STAFFING GRANT", - "ASSESSMENT OF ALTERNATIVES TO FACE-TO-FACE INTERVIEWS IN SNAP", - "CHILD NUTRITION DIRECT CERTIFICATION PERFORMANCE AWARDS", - "DISASTER RELIEF APPROPRIATIONS ACT\u00d1EMERGENCY FOOD ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS)", - "DISASTER RELIEF APPROPRIATIONS ACT\u00d1EMERGENCY FOOD ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (COMMODITIES)", - "HEALTHY, HUNGER-FREE KIDS ACT OF 2010 CHILDHOOD HUNGER RESEARCH AND DEMONSTRATION PROJECTS", - "BILL EMERSON NATIONAL HUNGER FELLOWS AND MICKEY LELAND INTERNATIONAL HUNGER FELLOWS PROGRAMS", - "FOOD DISTRIBUTION PROGRAM ON INDIAN RESERVATIONS NUTRITION EDUCATION GRANTS", - "FARM TO SCHOOL TRAINING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", - "PILOT PROJECTS TO REDUCE DEPENDENCY AND INCREASE WORK REQUIREMENTS AND WORK EFFORT UNDER SNAP", - "SCHOOL WELLNESS POLICY COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT", - "SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (SNAP) RECIPIENT TRAFFICKING PREVENTION GRANTS", - "SOUTH CAROLINA SNAP RECIPIENT TRAFFICKING PROSECUTION PILOT", - "FOREIGN MARKET DEVELOPMENT COOPERATOR PROGRAM", - "MARKET ACCESS PROGRAM", - "CCC'S DAIRY EXPORT INCENTIVE PROGRAM", - "EMERGING MARKETS PROGRAM", - "TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE FOR SPECIALTY CROPS PROGRAM", - "QUALITY SAMPLES PROGRAM", - "FOOD FOR PROGRESS", - "FOOD FOR EDUCATION", - "TRADE ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE", - "EXPORT GUARANTEE PROGRAM", - "USDA LOCAL AND REGIONAL FOOD AID PROCUREMENT PROGRAM", - "FACULTY EXCHANGE PROGRAM", - "SCIENTIFIC COOPERATION EXCHANGE PROGRAM WITH CHINA", - "PIMA AGRICULTURE COTTON TRUST FUND", - "AGRICULTURE WOOL APPAREL MANUFACTURERS TRUST FUND", - "FORESTRY RESEARCH", - "COOPERATIVE FORESTRY ASSISTANCE", - "SCHOOLS AND ROADS - GRANTS TO STATES", - "SCHOOLS AND ROADS - GRANTS TO COUNTIES", - "RURAL DEVELOPMENT, FORESTRY, AND COMMUNITIES", - "WOOD UTILIZATION ASSISTANCE", - "URBAN AND COMMUNITY FORESTRY PROGRAM", - "FOREST LEGACY PROGRAM", - "FOREST STEWARDSHIP PROGRAM", - "COLLABORATIVE FOREST RESTORATION", - "FOREST HEALTH PROTECTION", - "WOOD EDUCATION AND RESOURCE CENTER (WERC)", - "NATIONAL FOREST FOUNDATION", - "NATIONAL FISH AND WILDLIFE FOUNDATION", - "INTERNATIONAL FORESTRY PROGRAMS", - "COMMUNITY WOOD ENERGY PROGRAM", - "RECOVERY ACT OF 2009: CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT AND MAINTENANCE", - "RECOVERY ACT OF 2009: WILDLAND FIRE MANAGEMENT", - "COMMUNITY FOREST AND OPEN SPACE CONSERVATION PROGRAM (CFP)", - "LAKE TAHOE EROSION CONTROL GRANT PROGRAM", - "GOOD NEIGHBOR AUTHORITY", - "DISASTER RELIEF APPROPRIATIONS ACT FOR EMERGENCY FOREST RESTORATION PROGRAM (EFRP)", - "WATERSHED RESTORATION AND ENHANCEMENT AGREEMENT AUTHORITY", - "SOUTHWEST FOREST HEALTH AND WILDFIRE PREVENTION", - "NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL LIBRARY", - "PART 1774 SPECIAL EVALUATION ASSISTANCE FOR RURAL COMMUNITIES AND HOUSEHOLDS (SEARCH)", - "WATER AND WASTE DISPOSAL SYSTEMS FOR RURAL COMMUNITIES", - "TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND TRAINING GRANTS", - "SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT GRANTS", - "EMERGENCY COMMUNITY WATER ASSISTANCE GRANTS", - "COMMUNITY FACILITIES LOANS AND GRANTS", - "INTERMEDIARY RELENDING PROGRAM", - "BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY LOANS", - "RURAL BUSINESS ENTERPRISE GRANTS", - "WATER AND WASTE DISPOSAL LOANS AND GRANTS (SECTION 306C)", - "RURAL COOPERATIVE DEVELOPMENT GRANTS", - "RURAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY GRANTS", - "NORMAN E. BORLAUG INTERNATIONAL AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY FELLOWSHIP", - "WATER AND WASTE DISPOSAL SYSTEMS FOR RURAL COMMUNITIES - ARRA", - "APPROPRIATE TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER FOR RURAL AREAS", - "RURAL ELECTRIFICATION LOANS AND LOAN GUARANTEES", - "RURAL TELEPHONE LOANS AND LOAN GUARANTEES", - "RURAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT LOANS AND GRANTS", - "DISTANCE LEARNING AND TELEMEDICINE LOANS AND GRANTS", - "STATE BULK FUEL REVOLVING FUND GRANTS", - "DENALI COMMISSION GRANTS AND LOANS", - "ASSISTANCE TO HIGH ENERGY COST RURAL COMMUNITIES", - "PUBLIC TELEVISION STATION DIGITAL TRANSITION GRANT PROGRAM", - "HOUSEHOLD WATER WELL SYSTEM GRANT PROGRAM", - "COMMUNITY CONNECT GRANT PROGRAM", - "GRANT PROGRAM TO ESTABLISH A FUND FOR FINANCING WATER AND WASTEWATER PROJECTS", - "BIOREFINERY ASSISTANCE", - "REPOWERING ASSISTANCE", - "BIOENERGY PROGRAM FOR ADVANCED BIOFUELS", - "RURAL ENERGY FOR AMERICA PROGRAM", - "JOB ACCESS AND REVERSE COMMUTE PROGRAM", - "CAPITAL AND TRAINING ASSISTANCE PROGRAM FOR OVER-THE-ROAD BUS ACCESSIBILITY", - "CLEAN FUELS", - "PAUL S. SARBANES TRANSIT IN THE PARKS", - "NEW FREEDOM PROGRAM", - "ALTERNATIVES ANALYSIS", - "CAPITAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM FOR REDUCING ENERGY CONSUMPTION AND GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS", - "PASSENGER RAIL INVESTMENT AND IMPROVEMENT (PRIIA) PROJECTS FOR WASHINGTON METROPOLITAN AREA TRANSIT AUTHORITY (WMATA)", - "STATE OF GOOD REPAIR GRANTS PROGRAM", - "BUSES AND BUS FACILITIES FORMULA, COMPETITIVE, AND LOW OR NO EMISSIONS PROGRAMS", - "PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION EMERGENCY RELIEF PROGRAM", - "RAIL FIXED GUIDEWAY PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM STATE SAFETY OVERSIGHT FORMULA GRANT PROGRAM", - "BUS TESTING FACILITY", - "STATE AND COMMUNITY HIGHWAY SAFETY", - "ALCOHOL IMPAIRED DRIVING COUNTERMEASURES INCENTIVE GRANTS I", - "OCCUPANT PROTECTION INCENTIVE GRANTS", - "ALCOHOL OPEN CONTAINER REQUIREMENTS", - "MINIMUM PENALTIES FOR REPEAT OFFENDERS FOR DRIVING WHILE INTOXICATED", - "SAFETY BELT PERFORMANCE GRANTS", - "STATE TRAFFIC SAFETY INFORMATION SYSTEM IMPROVEMENT GRANTS", - "INCENTIVE GRANT PROGRAM TO PROHIBIT RACIAL PROFILING", - "INCENTIVE GRANT PROGRAM TO INCREASE MOTORCYCLIST SAFETY", - "CHILD SAFETY AND CHILD BOOSTER SEATS INCENTIVE GRANTS", - "NATIONAL HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY ADMINISTRATION (NHTSA) DISCRETIONARY SAFETY GRANTS", - "NATIONAL PRIORITY SAFETY PROGRAMS", - "PIPELINE SAFETY PROGRAM STATE BASE GRANT", - "UNIVERSITY TRANSPORTATION CENTERS PROGRAM", - "INTERAGENCY HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PUBLIC SECTOR TRAINING AND PLANNING GRANTS", - "TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GRANTS", - "STATE DAMAGE PREVENTION PROGRAM GRANTS", - "PHMSA PIPELINE SAFETY PROGRAM ONE CALL GRANT", - "PHMSA PIPELINE SAFETY RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT \u00d2OTHER TRANSACTION AGREEMENTS\u00d3", - "PIPELINE SAFETY RESEARCH COMPETITIVE ACADEMIC AGREEMENT PROGRAM (CAAP)", - "BIOBASED TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH", - "RESEARCH GRANTS", - "HYDROGEN STORAGE RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT", - "FEDERAL SHIP FINANCING GUARANTEES", - "MARITIME WAR RISK INSURANCE", - "STATE MARITIME SCHOOLS", - "U.S. MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY", - "CAPITAL CONSTRUCTION FUND", - "CONSTRUCTION RESERVE FUND", - "MARITIME SECURITY FLEET PROGRAM", - "ASSISTANCE TO SMALL SHIPYARDS", - "AMERICA\u00d5S MARINE HIGHWAY GRANTS", - "AIR EMISSONS AND ENERGY INITIATIVE", - "GREAT SHIPS INITIATIVE", - "BALLAST WATER TREATMENT TECHNOLOGIES", - "PAYMENTS FOR ESSENTIAL AIR SERVICES", - "BONDING ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "DISADVANTAGED BUSINESS ENTERPRISES_SHORT TERM LENDING PROGRAM", - "ASSISTANCE TO SMALL AND DISADVANTAGED BUSINESSES", - "PAYMENTS FOR SMALL COMMUNITY AIR SERVICE DEVELOPMENT", - "TRANSPORTATION PLANNING, RESEARCH AND EDUCATION", - "SURFACE TRANSPORTATION _ DISCRETIONARY GRANTS FOR CAPITAL INVESTMENT", - "NATIONAL INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENTS", - "EXCHANGE OF FEDERAL TAX INFORMATION WITH STATE TAX AGENCIES", - "TAX COUNSELING FOR THE ELDERLY", - "LOW INCOME TAXPAYER CLINICS", - "VOLUNTEER INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE (VITA) MATCHING GRANT PROGRAM", - "FINANCIAL EDUCATION AND COUNSELING PILOT PROGRAM", - "CAPITAL MAGNET FUND", - "NATIVE INITIATIVES", - "COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS BOND GUARANTEE PROGRAM", - "RESOURCES AND ECOSYSTEMS SUSTAINABILITY, TOURIST OPPORTUNITIES, AND REVIVED ECONOMIES OF THE GULF COAST STATES", - "COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS PROGRAM", - "BANK ENTERPRISE AWARD PROGRAM", - "APPALACHIAN REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT (SEE INDIVIDUAL APPALACHIAN PROGRAMS)", - "APPALACHIAN AREA DEVELOPMENT", - "APPALACHIAN DEVELOPMENT HIGHWAY SYSTEM", - "APPALACHIAN LOCAL DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT ASSISTANCE", - "APPALACHIAN RESEARCH, TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE, AND DEMONSTRATION PROJECTS", - "FEDERAL CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYMENT", - "FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT ASSISTANCE FOR VETERANS", - "FEDERAL STUDENT TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM", - "FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH DISABILITIES", - "FEDERAL SUMMER EMPLOYMENT", - "INTERGOVERNMENTAL PERSONNEL ACT (IPA) MOBILITY PROGRAM", - "PRESIDENTIAL MANAGEMENT INTERN PROGRAM", - "CLEARINGHOUSE SERVICES, CIVIL RIGHTS DISCRIMINATION COMPLAINTS", - "EMPLOYMENT DISCRIMINATION_TITLE VII OF THE CIVIL RIGHTS ACT OF 1964", - "EMPLOYMENT DISCRIMINATION_PRIVATE BAR PROGRAM", - "EMPLOYMENT DISCRIMINATION_AGE DISCRIMINATION IN EMPLOYMENT", - "EMPLOYMENT DISCRIMINATION EQUAL PAY ACT", - "EMPLOYMENT DISCRIMINATION_TITLE I OF THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT", - "EMPLOYMENT DISCRIMINATION-TITLE II OF THE GENETIC INFORMATION NONDISCRIMINATION ACT OF 2008", - "EXPORT - LOAN GUARANTEE/INSURED LOANS", - "COMMUNICATIONS INFORMATION AND ASSISTANCE AND INVESTIGATION OF COMPLAINTS", - "SHIPPING_DISPUTE RESOLUTION AND INVESTIGATION OF COMPLAINTS", - "LABOR MEDIATION AND CONCILIATION", - "LABOR MANAGEMENT COOPERATION", - "FAIR COMPETITION COUNSELING AND INVESTIGATION OF COMPLAINTS", - "DISPOSAL OF FEDERAL SURPLUS REAL PROPERTY", - "DONATION OF FEDERAL SURPLUS PERSONAL PROPERTY", - "SALE OF FEDERAL SURPLUS PERSONAL PROPERTY", - "PUBLIC BUILDINGS SERVICE", - "DEPOSITORY LIBRARIES FOR GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS", - "GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS SALES AND DISTRIBUTION", - "BOOKS FOR THE BLIND AND PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED", - "COPYRIGHT SERVICE", - "SEMICONDUCTOR CHIP PROTECTION SERVICE", - "VESSEL HULL DESIGN PROTECTION SERVICE", - "SCIENCE", - "AERONAUTICS", - "EXPLORATION", - "AERONAUTICS, RECOVERY ACT", - "EXPLORATION, RECOVERY ACT", - "SCIENCE, RECOVERY ACT", - "SPACE OPERATIONS", - "EDUCATION", - "CROSS AGENCY SUPPORT", - "CONSTRUCTION & ENVIRONMENTAL COMPLIANCE & REMEDIATION", - "OFFICE OF INSPECTOR GENERAL", - "SPACE TECHNOLOGY", - "COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT REVOLVING LOAN FUND PROGRAM FOR CREDIT UNIONS", - "PROMOTION OF THE ARTS_GRANTS TO ORGANIZATIONS AND INDIVIDUALS", - "PROMOTION OF THE ARTS_PARTNERSHIP AGREEMENTS", - "PROMOTION OF THE HUMANITIES_FEDERAL/STATE PARTNERSHIP", - "PROMOTION OF THE HUMANITIES_CHALLENGE GRANTS", - "PROMOTION OF THE HUMANITIES_DIVISION OF PRESERVATION AND ACCESS", - "PROMOTION OF THE HUMANITIES_FELLOWSHIPS AND STIPENDS", - "PROMOTION OF THE HUMANITIES_RESEARCH", - "PROMOTION OF THE HUMANITIES_TEACHING AND LEARNING RESOURCES AND CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT", - "PROMOTION OF THE HUMANITIES_PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT", - "PROMOTION OF THE HUMANITIES_PUBLIC PROGRAMS", - "PROMOTION OF THE HUMANITIES_OFFICE OF DIGITAL HUMANITIES", - "ARTS AND ARTIFACTS INDEMNITY", - "MUSEUMS FOR AMERICA", - "NATIVE AMERICAN/NATIVE HAWAIIAN MUSEUM SERVICES PROGRAM", - "MUSEUM GRANTS FOR AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY AND CULTURE", - "GRANTS TO STATES", - "NATIVE AMERICAN AND NATIVE HAWAIIAN LIBRARY SERVICES", - "NATIONAL LEADERSHIP GRANTS", - "LAURA BUSH 21ST CENTURY LIBRARIAN PROGRAM", - "PEACE CORPS\u00d5 GLOBAL HEALTH AND PEPFAR INITIATIVE PROGRAM", - "ENGINEERING", - "MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES", - "GEOSCIENCES", - "COMPUTER AND INFORMATION SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING", - "BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES", - "SOCIAL, BEHAVIORAL, AND ECONOMIC SCIENCES", - "EDUCATION AND HUMAN RESOURCES", - "POLAR PROGRAMS", - "OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING", - "OFFICE OF CYBERINFRASTRUCTURE", - "OFFICE OF EXPERIMENTAL PROGRAM TO STIMULATE COMPETITIVE RESEARCH", - "TRANS-NSF RECOVERY ACT REASEARCH SUPPORT", - "INTEGRATIVE ACTIVITIES", - "SOCIAL INSURANCE FOR RAILROAD WORKERS", - "SECURITIES_INVESTIGATION OF COMPLAINTS AND SEC INFORMATION", - "8(A) BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM", - "7(J) TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", - "DISASTER ASSISTANCE LOANS", - "SMALL BUSINESS INVESTMENT COMPANIES", - "7(A) LOAN GUARANTEES", - "SURETY BOND GUARANTEES", - "SCORE", - "SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTERS", - "504 CERTIFIED DEVELOPMENT LOANS", - "WOMEN'S BUSINESS OWNERSHIP ASSISTANCE", - "VETERANS OUTREACH PROGRAM", - "MICROLOAN PROGRAM", - "PRIME TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", - "NATIVE AMERICAN OUTREACH", - "OMBUDSMAN AND REGULATORY FAIRNESS BOARDS", - "7(A)EXPORT LOAN GUARANTEES", - "HUBZONE PROGRAM", - "FEDERAL AND STATE TECHNOLOGY PARTNERSHIP PROGRAM", - "SMALL BUSINESS TEAMING PILOT PROGRAM", - "STATE TRADE AND EXPORT PROMOTION PILOT GRANT PROGRAM", - "INTERMEDIARY LOAN PROGRAM", - "DISASTER ASSISTANCE LOANS (DISASTER RELIEF APPROPRIATIONS ACT)", - "GROWTH ACCELERATOR FUND COMPETITION", - "TRANSITION ASSISTANCE \u00d0 ENTREPRENEURSHIP TRACK (BOOTS TO BUSINESS)", - "REGIONAL INNOVATION CLUSTERS", - "GRANTS TO STATES FOR CONSTRUCTION OF STATE HOME FACILITIES", - "BLIND REHABILITATION CENTERS", - "VETERANS DOMICILIARY CARE", - "VETERANS MEDICAL CARE BENEFITS", - "VETERANS NURSING HOME CARE", - "VETERANS DENTAL CARE", - "VETERANS PRESCRIPTION SERVICE", - "VETERANS PROSTHETIC APPLIANCES", - "VETERANS STATE DOMICILIARY CARE", - "VETERANS STATE NURSING HOME CARE", - "VETERANS STATE HOSPITAL CARE", - "SHARING SPECIALIZED MEDICAL RESOURCES", - "VETERANS REHABILITATION_ALCOHOL AND DRUG DEPENDENCE", - "VETERANS HOME BASED PRIMARY CARE", - "VA HOMELESS PROVIDERS GRANT AND PER DIEM PROGRAM", - "VETERANS STATE ADULT DAY HEALTH CARE", - "POST-9/11 VETERANS EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE", - "POST-9/11 VETERANS EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE", - "PURCHASE CARE PROGRAM", - "LIFE INSURANCE FOR VETERANS \u00d0 FACE AMOUNT OF NEW LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES ISSUED", - "LIFE INSURANCE FOR VETERANS - DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR INSURANCE", - "MONTGOMERY GI BILL SELECTED RESERVE; RESERVE EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "VA SUPPORTIVE SERVICES FOR VETERAN FAMILIES PROGRAM", - "VA ASSISTANCE TO UNITED STATES PARALYMPIC INTEGRATED ADAPTIVE SPORTS PROGRAM", - "VETERANS TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM", - "VETERANS RETRAINING ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (VRAP)", - "VA U.S. PARALYMPICS MONTHLY ASSISTANCE ALLOWANCE PROGRAM", - "GRANTS FOR THE RURAL VETERANS COORDINATION PILOT", - "CHAMPVA", - "VHA INPATIENT MEDICINE", - "VHA OUTPATIENT SPECIALTY CARE", - "VHA INPATIENT SURGERY", - "VHA MENTAL HEALTH RESIDENTIAL", - "VHA HOME CARE", - "VHA OUTPATIENT ANCILLARY SERVICES", - "VHA INPATIENT PSYCHIATRY", - "VHA PRIMARY CARE", - "VHA MENTAL HEALTH CLINICS", - "VHA COMMUNITY LIVING CENTER", - "VHA DIAGNOSTIC CARE", - "AUTOMOBILES AND ADAPTIVE EQUIPMENT FOR CERTAIN DISABLED VETERANS AND MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES", - "BURIAL EXPENSES ALLOWANCE FOR VETERANS", - "LIFE INSURANCE FOR VETERANS", - "PENSION FOR NON-SERVICE-CONNECTED DISABILITY FOR VETERANS", - "PENSION TO VETERANS SURVIVING SPOUSES, AND CHILDREN", - "SPECIALLY ADAPTED HOUSING FOR DISABLED VETERANS", - "VETERANS COMPENSATION FOR SERVICE-CONNECTED DISABILITY", - "VETERANS DEPENDENCY AND INDEMNITY COMPENSATION FOR SERVICE-CONNECTED DEATH", - "VETERANS HOUSING_GUARANTEED AND INSURED LOANS", - "VETERANS INFORMATION AND ASSISTANCE", - "VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION FOR DISABLED VETERANS", - "SURVIVORS AND DEPENDENTS EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE", - "VETERANS HOUSING_DIRECT LOANS FOR CERTAIN DISABLED VETERANS", - "VETERANS HOUSING_MANUFACTURED HOME LOANS", - "POST-VIETNAM ERA VETERANS' EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE", - "ALL-VOLUNTEER FORCE EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE", - "VOCATIONAL AND EDUCATIONAL COUNSELING FOR SERVICEMEMBERS AND VETERANS", - "NATIVE AMERICAN VETERAN DIRECT LOAN PROGRAM", - "MONTHLY ALLOWANCE FOR CHILDREN OF VIETNAM VETERANS BORN WITH SPINA BIFIDA", - "VOCATIONAL TRAINING AND REHABILITATION FOR VIETNAM VETERANS' CHILDREN WITH SPINA BIFIDA OR OTHER COVERED BIRTH DEFECTS", - "NATIONAL CEMETERIES", - "PROCUREMENT OF HEADSTONES AND MARKERS AND/OR PRESIDENTIAL MEMORIAL CERTIFICATES", - "STATE CEMETERY GRANTS", - "AIR POLLUTION CONTROL PROGRAM SUPPORT", - "STATE INDOOR RADON GRANTS", - "OZONE TRANSPORT COMMISSION", - "SURVEYS, STUDIES, RESEARCH, INVESTIGATIONS, DEMONSTRATIONS, AND SPECIAL PURPOSE ACTIVITIES RELATING TO THE CLEAN AIR ACT", - "INTERNSHIPS, TRAINING AND WORKSHOPS FOR THE OFFICE OF AIR AND RADIATION", - "TRAINING, INVESTIGATIONS, AND SPECIAL PURPOSE ACTIVITIES OF FEDERALLY-RECOGNIZED INDIAN TRIBES CONSISTENT WITH THE CLEAN AIR ACT (CAA), TRIBAL SOVEREIGNTY AND THE PROTECTION AND MANAGEMENT OF AIR QUALITY", - "NATIONAL CLEAN DIESEL EMISSIONS REDUCTION PROGRAM", - "STATE CLEAN DIESEL GRANT PROGRAM", - "TEMPORALLY INTEGRATED MONITORING OF ECOSYSTEMS (TIME) AND LONG-TERM MONITORING (LTM) PROGRAM", - "REGIONAL HEALTHY INDOOR AIR PROJECTS FOR COMMUNITY OUTREACH AND EDUCATION, SURVEYS, STUDIES, RESEARCH, INVESTIGATIONS, DEMONSTRATIONS, AND SPECIAL PURPOSE ACTIVITIES RELATING TO THE CLEAN AIR ACT", - "HEALTHY COMMUNITIES GRANT PROGRAM", - "PUGET SOUND PROTECTION AND RESTORATION: TRIBAL IMPLEMENTATION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "PUGET SOUND ACTION AGENDA OUTREACH, EDUCATION AND STEWARDSHIP SUPPORT PROGRAM", - "PUGET SOUND ACTION AGENDA: TECHNICAL INVESTIGATIONS AND IMPLEMENTATION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "COASTAL WETLANDS PLANNING PROTECTION AND RESTORATION ACT", - "LAKE PONTCHARTRAIN BASIN RESTORATION PROGRAM (PRP)", - "THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY WATER QUALITY IMPROVEMENT FUND", - "SOUTHEASTERN MULTI-MEDIA AND GEOGRAPHIC PRIORITY PROJECTS", - "CONGRESSIONALLY MANDATED PROJECTS", - "ENVIRONMENTAL FINANCE CENTER GRANTS", - "COMPLIANCE ASSISTANCE SUPPORT FOR SERVICES TO THE REGULATED COMMUNITY AND OTHER ASSISTANCE PROVIDERS", - "ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE COLLABORATIVE PROBLEM-SOLVING COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT PROGRAM", - "SURVEYS, STUDIES, INVESTIGATIONS, TRAINING AND SPECIAL PURPOSE ACTIVITIES RELATING TO ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE", - "CAPACITY BUILDING GRANTS AND COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS FOR COMPLIANCE ASSURANCE AND ENFORCEMENT ACTIVITIES IN INDIAN COUNTRY AND OTHER TRIBAL AREAS", - "INTERNATIONAL COMPLIANCE AND ENFORCEMENT PROJECTS", - "CONSTRUCTION GRANTS FOR WASTEWATER TREATMENT WORKS", - "WATER POLLUTION CONTROL STATE, INTERSTATE, AND TRIBAL PROGRAM SUPPORT", - "SURVEYS, STUDIES, INVESTIGATIONS, DEMONSTRATIONS, AND TRAINING GRANTS - SECTION 1442 OF THE SAFE DRINKING WATER ACT", - "STATE PUBLIC WATER SYSTEM SUPERVISION", - "STATE UNDERGROUND WATER SOURCE PROTECTION", - "SURVEYS, STUDIES, INVESTIGATIONS, DEMONSTRATIONS, AND TRAINING GRANTS AND COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS - SECTION 104(B)(3) OF THE CLEAN WATER ACT", - "LONG ISLAND SOUND PROGRAM", - "TARGETED WATERSHEDS GRANTS", - "URBAN WATERS SMALL GRANTS", - "HEALTHY WATERSHEDS CONSORTIUM GRANT PROGRAM", - "WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT PLANNING", - "NATIONAL ESTUARY PROGRAM", - "CAPITALIZATION GRANTS FOR CLEAN WATER STATE REVOLVING FUNDS", - "NONPOINT SOURCE IMPLEMENTATION GRANTS", - "REGIONAL WETLAND PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT GRANTS", - "NATIONAL WETLAND PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT GRANTS AND FIVE-STAR RESTORATION TRAINING GRANT", - "WATER QUALITY COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", - "CHESAPEAKE BAY PROGRAM", - "WASTEWATER OPERATOR TRAINING GRANT PROGRAM", - "CAPITALIZATION GRANTS FOR DRINKING WATER STATE REVOLVING FUNDS", - "GREAT LAKES PROGRAM", - "BEACH MONITORING AND NOTIFICATION PROGRAM IMPLEMENTATION GRANTS", - "DIRECT IMPLEMENTATION TRIBAL COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", - "WATER PROTECTION GRANTS TO THE STATES", - "GULF OF MEXICO PROGRAM", - "LAKE CHAMPLAIN BASIN PROGRAM", - "DISASTER RELIEF APPROPRIATIONS ACT (DRAA) HURRICANE SANDY CAPITALIZATION GRANTS FOR CLEAN WATER STATE REVOLVING FUNDS", - "DISASTER RELIEF APPROPRIATIONS ACT (DRAA) HURRICANE SANDY CAPITALIZATION GRANTS FOR DRINKING WATER STATE REVOLVING FUNDS", - "SENIOR ENVIRONMENTAL EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM", - "SCIENCE TO ACHIEVE RESULTS (STAR) RESEARCH PROGRAM", - "SURVEYS, STUDIES, INVESTIGATIONS AND SPECIAL PURPOSE GRANTS WITHIN THE OFFICE OF RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT", - "OFFICE OF RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CONSOLIDATED RESEARCH/TRAINING/FELLOWSHIPS", - "GREATER RESEARCH OPPORTUNITIES (GRO) FELLOWSHIPS FOR UNDERGRADUATE ENVIRONMENTAL STUDY", - "SCIENCE TO ACHIEVE RESULTS (STAR) FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM", - "P3 AWARD: NATIONAL STUDENT DESIGN COMPETITION FOR SUSTAINABILITY", - "REGIONAL APPLIED RESEARCH EFFORTS (RARE)", - "STATE SENIOR ENVIRONMENTAL EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM", - "ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION CONSOLIDATED GRANTS FOR THE INSULAR AREAS - PROGRAM SUPPORT", - "ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE SMALL GRANT PROGRAM", - "PERFORMANCE PARTNERSHIP GRANTS", - "ENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION EXCHANGE NETWORK GRANT PROGRAM AND RELATED ASSISTANCE", - "PROTECTION OF CHILDREN FROM ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH RISKS", - "SURVEYS, STUDIES, INVESTIGATIONS AND SPECIAL PURPOSE GRANTS WITHIN THE OFFICE OF THE ADMINISTRATOR", - "ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY AND INNOVATION GRANTS", - "SURVEYS, STUDIES, INVESTIGATIONS, TRAINING DEMONSTRATIONS AND EDUCATIONAL OUTREACH RELATED TO ENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION AND THE RELEASE OF TOXIC CHEMICALS", - "CONSOLIDATED PESTICIDE ENFORCEMENT COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", - "TOXIC SUBSTANCES COMPLIANCE MONITORING COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", - "TSCA TITLE IV STATE LEAD GRANTS CERTIFICATION OF LEAD-BASED PAINT PROFESSIONALS", - "POLLUTION PREVENTION GRANTS PROGRAM", - "REGIONAL AGRICULTURAL IPM GRANTS", - "RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT, MONITORING, PUBLIC EDUCATION, TRAINING, DEMONSTRATIONS, AND STUDIES", - "SOURCE REDUCTION ASSISTANCE", - "HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT STATE PROGRAM SUPPORT", - "SUPERFUND STATE, POLITICAL SUBDIVISION, AND INDIAN TRIBE SITE-SPECIFIC COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", - "UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANK (UST) PREVENTION, DETECTION, AND COMPLIANCE PROGRAM", - "LEAKING UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANK TRUST FUND CORRECTIVE ACTION PROGRAM", - "SUPERFUND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GRANTS (TAG) FOR COMMUNITY GROUPS AT NATIONAL PRIORITY LIST (NPL) SITES", - "SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT ASSISTANCE GRANTS", - "SUPERFUND STATE AND INDIAN TRIBE CORE PROGRAM COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", - "HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT GRANT PROGRAM FOR TRIBES", - "ALTERNATIVE OR INNOVATIVE TREATMENT TECHNOLOGY RESEARCH, DEMONSTRATION, TRAINING, AND HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCE RESEARCH GRANTS", - "BROWNFIELDS TRAINING, RESEARCH, AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GRANTS AND COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", - "ENVIRONMENTAL WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT AND JOB TRAINING COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", - "HEADQUARTERS AND REGIONAL UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS PROGRAM", - "STATE AND TRIBAL RESPONSE PROGRAM GRANTS", - "BROWNFIELDS ASSESSMENT AND CLEANUP COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", - "DISASTER RELIEF APPROPRIATIONS ACT (DRAA) HURRICANE SANDY LEAKING UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANK TRUST FUND CORRECTIVE ACTION PROGRAM", - "INDIAN ENVIRONMENTAL GENERAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (GAP)", - "INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PROJECTS SPONSORED BY THE OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL AND TRIBAL AFFAIRS", - "NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION TRAINING PROGRAM", - "ASSISTANCE TO TRIBALLY CONTROLLED COMMUNITY COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES", - "TRIBALLY CONTROLLED COMMUNITY COLLEGE ENDOWMENTS", - "TRIBAL COURTS", - "INDIAN LAW ENFORCEMENT", - "INDIAN COMMUNITY FIRE PROTECTION", - "INDIAN ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT", - "ROAD MAINTENANCE_INDIAN ROADS", - "AGRICULTURE ON INDIAN LANDS", - "FORESTRY ON INDIAN LANDS", - "INDIAN RIGHTS PROTECTION", - "WATER RESOURCES ON INDIAN LANDS", - "MINERALS AND MINING ON INDIAN LANDS", - "REAL ESTATE PROGRAMS_INDIAN LANDS", - "ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT_INDIAN PROGRAMS", - "INDIAN SCHOOL EQUALIZATION PROGRAM", - "INDIAN CHILD AND FAMILY EDUCATION", - "INDIAN SCHOOLS_STUDENT TRANSPORTATION", - "ADMINISTRATIVE COST GRANTS FOR INDIAN SCHOOLS", - "INDIAN EDUCATION FACILITIES, OPERATIONS, AND MAINTENANCE", - "BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS FACILITIES_OPERATIONS AND MAINTENANCE", - "ENDANGERED SPECIES ON INDIAN LANDS", - "LITIGATION SUPPORT FOR INDIAN RIGHTS", - "ATTORNEY FEES_INDIAN RIGHTS", - "NAVAJO-HOPI INDIAN SETTLEMENT PROGRAM", - "INDIAN POST SECONDARY SCHOOLS", - "INDIAN GRADUATE STUDENT SCHOLARSHIPS", - "INDIAN VOCATIONAL TRAINING_UNITED TRIBES TECHNICAL COLLEGE", - "INDIAN JOB PLACEMENT_UNITED SIOUX TRIBES DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION", - "REPLACEMENT AND REPAIR OF INDIAN SCHOOLS", - "IMPROVEMENT AND REPAIR OF INDIAN DETENTION FACILITIES", - "SAFETY OF DAMS ON INDIAN LANDS", - "INDIAN EMPLOYMENT ASSISTANCE", - "INDIAN SOCIAL SERVICES_WELFARE ASSISTANCE", - "INDIAN EDUCATION_HIGHER EDUCATION GRANT PROGRAM", - "INDIAN LOANS_ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT", - "INDIAN EDUCATION_ASSISTANCE TO SCHOOLS", - "NATIVE AMERICAN BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE", - "INDIAN HOUSING ASSISTANCE", - "INDIAN CHILD WELFARE ACT_TITLE II GRANTS", - "IRONWORKER TRAINING PROGRAM", - "TRIBAL COURTS_TRUST REFORM INITIATIVE", - "TRIBAL ENERGY DEVELOPMENT CAPACITY GRANTS", - "FOCUS ON STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT PROJECT", - "JUVENILE DETENTION EDUCATION", - "EDUCATION PROGRAM ENHANCEMENTS", - "LAND BUY-BACK PROGRAM FOR TRIBAL NATIONS", - "HURRICANE SANDY DISASTER RELIEF \u00d0 COASTAL RESILIENCY GRANTS.", - "21ST CENTURY CONSERVATION SERVICE CORPS", - "OFFICE OF THE SPECIAL TRUSTEE FOR AMERICAN INDIANS, FIELD OPERATIONS", - "COOPERATIVE LANDSCAPE CONSERVATION", - "NON-SALE DISPOSALS OF MINERAL MATERIAL", - "COOPERATIVE INSPECTION AGREEMENTS WITH STATES AND TRIBES", - "CULTURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT", - "RECREATION RESOURCE MANAGEMENT", - "PAYMENTS IN LIEU OF TAXES", - "DISTRIBUTION OF RECEIPTS TO STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS", - "BLM FUELS MANAGEMENT AND COMMUNITY FIRE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM ACTIVITIES", - "WILD HORSE AND BURRO RESOURCE MANAGEMENT", - "INVASIVE AND NOXIOUS PLANT MANAGEMENT", - "FISH, WILDLIFE AND PLANT CONSERVATION RESOURCE MANAGEMENT", - "WILDLAND FIRE RESEARCH AND STUDIES PROGRAM", - "FORESTS AND WOODLANDS RESOURCE MANAGEMENT", - "SECURE RURAL SCHOOLS AND COMMUNITY SELF-DETERMINATION", - "SOUTHERN NEVADA PUBLIC LAND MANAGEMENT", - "ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY AND PROTECTION RESOURCE MANAGEMENT", - "RANGELAND RESOURCE MANAGEMENT", - "CHALLENGE COST SHARE", - "MANAGEMENT INITIATIVES", - "HELIUM RESOURCE MANAGEMENT", - "INDIAN SELF-DETERMINATION ACT CONTRACTS, GRANTS AND COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", - "NATIONAL FIRE PLAN - RURAL FIRE ASSISTANCE", - "REGULATION OF SURFACE COAL MINING AND SURFACE EFFECTS OF UNDERGROUND COAL MINING", - "ABANDONED MINE LAND RECLAMATION (AMLR) PROGRAM", - "NOT-FOR-PROFIT AMD RECLAMATION", - "OSM/VISTA AMERICORPS PROGRAM", - "SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY PROJECTS RELATED TO COAL MINING AND RECLAMATION", - "NATIONAL PARK SERVICE CENTENNIAL CHALLENGE.", - "KEWEENAW NATIONAL HISTORICAL PARK (NHP) AND KEWEENAW NHP ADVISORY COMMISSION PARTNER ENHANCEMENT GRANTS", - "BUREAU OF OCEAN ENERGY MANAGEMENT RENEWABLE ENERGY PROGRAM", - "ALASKA COASTAL MARINE INSTITUTE", - "LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY (LSU) COASTAL MARINE INSTITUTE (CMI)", - "BUREAU OF OCEAN ENERGY MANAGEMENT (BOEM) ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES PROGRAM (ESP)", - "MARINE MINERALS ACTIVITIES - HURRICANE SANDY", - "OFFSHORE RESEARCH TECHNOLOGY CENTER (OTRC) TEXAS ENGINEERING EXPERIMENT STATION (TEES)", - "FEDERAL OIL AND GAS ROYALTY MANAGEMENT STATE AND TRIBAL COORDINATION", - "MARINE GAS HYDRATE RESEARCH ACTIVITIES", - "STATE SELECT", - "8(G) STATE COASTAL ZONE", - "ALASKA SETTLEMENT AGREEMENT", - "CALIFORNIA REFUGE ACCOUNT", - "FLOOD CONTROL ACT LANDS", - "GEOTHERMAL RESOURCES", - "GOMESA", - "LATE DISBURSEMENT INTEREST", - "MINERALS LEASING ACT", - "NATIONAL FOREST ACQUIRED LANDS", - "NATIONAL PETROLEUM RESERVE - ALASKA", - "SOUTH HALF OF THE RED RIVER", - "SAFETY AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENFORCEMENT RESEARCH AND DATA COLLECTION FOR OFFSHORE ENERGY AND MINERAL ACTIVITIES", - "TITLE XVI WATER RECLAMATION AND REUSE PROGRAM", - "WATER DESALINATION RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM", - "WATERSMART (SUSTAINING AND MANAGE AMERICA'S RESOURCES FOR TOMORROW)", - "PROVIDING WATER TO AT-RISK NATURAL DESERT TERMINAL LAKES", - "TITLE II, COLORADO RIVER BASINSALINITY CONTROL PROGRAM", - "COLORADO UTE INDIAN WATER RIGHTS SETTLEMENT ACT", - "CULTURAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT", - "CENTRAL VALLEY PROJECT IMPROVEMENT ACT, TITLE XXXIV", - "RECLAMATION STATES EMERGENCY DROUGHT RELIEF", - "FORT PECK RESERVATION RURAL WATER SYSTEM", - "FISH AND WILDLIFE COORDINATION ACT", - "GARRISON DIVERSION UNIT", - "INDIAN TRIBAL WATER RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT, MANAGEMENT, AND PROTECTION", - "LEWIS AND CLARK RURAL WATER SYSTEM", - "LOWER RIO GRANDE VALLEY WATER RESOURCES CONSERVATION AND IMPROVEMENT", - "MNI WICONI RURAL WATER SUPPLY PROJECT", - "RECREATION RESOURCES MANAGEMENT", - "ROCKY BOY'S/NORTH CENTRAL MONTANA REGIONAL WATER SYSTEM", - "SAN LUIS UNIT, CENTRAL VALLEY PROJECT", - "UPPER COLORADO AND SAN JUAN RIVER BASINS ENDANGERED FISH RECOVERY PROGRAMS", - "WATER CONSERVATION FIELD SERVICES PROGRAM (WCFSP)", - "YAKIMA RIVER BASIN WATER ENHANCEMENT PROJECT (YRBWEP)", - "CENTRAL VALLEY PROJECT, TRINITY RIVER DIVISION, TRINITY RIVER FISH AND WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT", - "CALIFORNIA WATER SECURITY AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENHANCEMENT", - "MISCELLANEOUS PUBLIC LAW 93-638 CONTRACTS, GRANTS, AND COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", - "UPPER COLORADO RIVER BASIN FISH AND WILDLIFE MITIGATION PROGRAM", - "MIDDLE RIO GRANDE ENDANGERED SPECIES COLLABORATIVE PROGRAM", - "LOWER COLORADO RIVER MULTI-SPECIES CONSERVATION PROGRAM.", - "EQUUS BEDS DIVISION ACQUIFER STORAGE RECHARGE PROJECT", - "LAKE MEAD/LAS VEGAS WASH PROGRAM", - "ARIZONA WATER SETTLEMENT ACT OF 2004", - "LAKE TAHOE REGIONAL WETLANDS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM", - "PLATTE RIVER RECOVERY IMPLEMENTATION PROGRAM", - "YOUTH CONSERVATION PROGRAM", - "RECLAMATION RURAL WATER SUPPLY PROGRAM", - "INTEGRATED REGIONAL WATER PLAN FOR THE CENTRAL VALLEY OF CALIFORNIA", - "INCREASING PUBLIC AWARENESS OF RECREATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES AT RECLAMATION RESERVOIRS FOR PHYSICALLY CHALLENGED AND DISADVANTAGED CHILDREN", - "MADERA WATER SUPPLY ENHANCEMENT PROJECT", - "NAVAJO-GALLUP WATER SUPPLY PROJECT", - "EASTERN NEW MEXICO RURAL WATER SYSTEM PROJECT", - "COOPERATIVE WATERSHED MANAGEMENT PROGRAM", - "SAN JOAQUIN RIVER RESTORATION PROGRAM", - "CROW TRIBE WATER RIGHTS SETTLEMENT", - "DESERT AND SOUTHERN ROCKIES LANDSCAPE CONSERVATION COOPERATIVES", - "WHITE MOUNTAIN APACHE TRIBE RURAL WATER SYSTEM", - "NEW MEXICO RIO GRANDE BASIN PUEBLOS IRRIGATION INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECT", - "SECURE WATER ACT \u00d0 RESEARCH AGREEMENTS", - "SAVAGE RAPIDS PUMPING PLANT PROJECT", - "DIXIE VALLEY WATER EXPORT STUDY", - "SUISUN MARSH PRESERVATION AGREEMENT", - "CENTRAL VALLEY PROJECT CONSERVATION PROGRAM", - "SPORT FISH RESTORATION PROGRAM", - "FISH AND WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT ASSISTANCE", - "WILDLIFE RESTORATION AND BASIC HUNTER EDUCATION", - "COASTAL WETLANDS PLANNING, PROTECTION AND RESTORATION PROGRAM", - "COOPERATIVE ENDANGERED SPECIES CONSERVATION FUND", - "CLEAN VESSEL ACT PROGRAM", - "RHINOCEROS AND TIGER CONSERVATION FUND", - "AFRICAN ELEPHANT CONSERVATION FUND", - "ASIAN ELEPHANT CONSERVATION FUND", - "SPORTFISHING AND BOATING SAFETY ACT", - "NORTH AMERICAN WETLANDS CONSERVATION FUND", - "WILDLIFE CONSERVATION AND RESTORATION", - "ENHANCED HUNTER EDUCATION AND SAFETY PROGRAM", - "MULTISTATE CONSERVATION GRANT PROGRAM", - "GREAT APES CONSERVATION FUND", - "COASTAL PROGRAM", - "PARTNERS FOR FISH AND WILDLIFE", - "CONSERVATION GRANTS PRIVATE STEWARDSHIP FOR IMPERILED SPECIES", - "LANDOWNER INCENTIVE PROGRAM", - "STATE WILDLIFE GRANTS", - "NEOTROPICAL MIGRATORY BIRD CONSERVATION", - "ALASKA SUBSISTENCE MANAGEMENT", - "MIGRATORY BIRD JOINT VENTURES", - "TRIBAL WILDLIFE GRANTS PROGRAM", - "LATIN AMERICA AND CARIBBEAN REGIONAL", - "WILDLIFE WITHOUT BORDERS-MEXICO", - "CHALLENGE COST SHARE", - "ALASKA MIGRATORY BIRD CO-MANAGEMENT COUNCIL", - "FEDERAL JUNIOR DUCK STAMP CONSERVATION AND DESIGN", - "MARINE TURTLE CONSERVATION FUND", - "MIGRATORY BIRD CONSERVATION", - "CENTRAL VALLEY PROJECT IMPROVEMENT (CVPI) ANADROMOUS FISH RESTORATION PROGRAM (AFRP)", - "SERVICE TRAINING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE (GENERIC TRAINING)", - "RESEARCH GRANTS (GENERIC)", - "CENTRAL AFRICA REGIONAL", - "UNDESIRABLE/NOXIOUS PLANT SPECIES", - "NATIONAL OUTREACH AND COMMUNICATION PROGRAM", - "VISITOR FACILITY ENHANCEMENTS - REFUGES AND WILDLIFE", - "MIGRATORY BIRD MONITORING, ASSESSMENT AND CONSERVATION", - "RECOVERY ACT FUNDS - HABITAT ENHANCEMENT, RESTORATION AND IMPROVEMENT.", - "ENDANGERED SPECIES CONSERVATION \u00d0 RECOVERY IMPLEMENTATION FUNDS", - "NATURAL RESOURCE DAMAGE ASSESSMENT, RESTORATION AND IMPLEMENTATION", - "NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE FUND", - "ENDANGERED SPECIES - CANDIDATE CONSERVATION ACTION FUNDS", - "LOWER SNAKE RIVER COMPENSATION PLAN", - "GREAT LAKES RESTORATION", - "NFWF-USFWS CONSERVATION PARTNERSHIP", - "FISH AND WILDLIFE COORDINATION AND ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS", - "NATIONAL WETLANDS INVENTORY", - "ENDANGERED SPECIES CONSERVATION-WOLF LIVESTOCK LOSS COMPENSATION AND PREVENTION", - "HIGHLANDS CONSERVATION PROGRAM", - "COASTAL IMPACT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "COOPERATIVE LANDSCAPE CONSERVATION", - "ADAPTIVE SCIENCE", - "YUKON RIVER SALMON RESEARCH AND MANAGEMENT ASSISTANCE", - "WILDLIFE WITHOUT BORDERS \u00d0 AMPHIBIANS IN DECLINE", - "WILDLIFE WITHOUT BORDERS \u00d0 CRITICALLY ENDANGERED ANIMAL CONSERVATION FUND", - "NATIONAL FIRE PLAN-WILDLAND URBAN INTERFACE COMMUNITY FIRE ASSISTANCE", - "YOUTH ENGAGEMENT, EDUCATION, AND EMPLOYMENT PROGRAMS", - "HURRICANE SANDY DISASTER RELIEF ACTIVITIES-FWS", - "ASSISTANCE TO STATE WATER RESOURCES RESEARCH INSTITUTES", - "EARTHQUAKE HAZARDS RESEARCH GRANTS", - "U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY_ RESEARCH AND DATA COLLECTION", - "NATIONAL SPATIAL DATA INFRASTRUCTURE COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS PROGRAM", - "NATIONAL COOPERATIVE GEOLOGIC MAPPING PROGRAM", - "GAP ANALYSIS PROGRAM", - "COOPERATIVE RESEARCH UNITS PROGRAM", - "NATIONAL GEOLOGICAL AND GEOPHYSICAL DATA PRESERVATION PROGRAM", - "NATIONAL LAND REMOTE SENSING_EDUCATION OUTREACH AND RESEARCH", - "MINERALS RESOURCES EXTERNAL RESEARCH PROGRAM", - "NATIONAL GEOSPATIAL PROGRAM: BUILDING THE NATIONAL MAP", - "VOLCANO HAZARDS PROGRAM RESEARCH AND MONITORING", - "ENERGY COOPERATIVES TO SUPPORT THE NATIONAL COAL RESOURCES DATA SYSTEM (NCRDS)", - "NATIONAL CLIMATE CHANGE AND WILDLIFE SCIENCE CENTER", - "INDIAN ARTS AND CRAFTS DEVELOPMENT", - "ECONOMIC, SOCIAL, AND POLITICAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE TERRITORIES", - "HISTORIC PRESERVATION FUND GRANTS-IN-AID", - "NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARK", - "NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES", - "TECHNICAL PRESERVATION SERVICES", - "OUTDOOR RECREATION_ACQUISITION, DEVELOPMENT AND PLANNING", - "DISPOSAL OF FEDERAL SURPLUS REAL PROPERTY FOR PARKS, RECREATION, AND HISTORIC MONUMENTS", - "RIVERS, TRAILS AND CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE", - "NATIVE AMERICAN GRAVES PROTECTION AND REPATRIATION ACT", - "NATIONAL CENTER FOR PRESERVATION TECHNOLOGY AND TRAINING", - "NATIONAL MARITIME HERITAGE GRANTS PROGRAM", - "AMERICAN BATTLEFIELD PROTECTION", - "HYDROPOWER RECREATION ASSISTANCE", - "CIVIL WAR BATTLEFIELD LAND ACQUISITION GRANTS", - "SAVE AMERICA'S TREASURES", - "CHESAPEAKE BAY GATEWAYS NETWORK", - "CONSERVATION ACTIVITIES BY YOUTH SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS", - "PRESERVATION OF HISTORIC STRUCTURES ON THE CAMPUSES OF HISTORICALLY BLACK COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES (HBCUS).", - "PRESERVATION OF JAPANESE AMERICAN CONFINEMENT SITES", - "ABANDONED MINE HAZARD MITIGATION", - "NATIONAL TRAILS SYSTEM PROJECTS", - "SHENANDOAH VALLEY BATTLEFIELDS NATIONAL HISTORIC DISTRICT BATTLEFIELD ACQUISITION AND PROTECTION", - "REDWOOD NATIONAL PARK COOPERATIVE MANAGEMENT WITH THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA", - "BOSTON AFRICAN-AMERICAN NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT WITH THE MUSEUM OF AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY", - "HERITAGE PARTNERSHIP", - "NEW BEDFORD WHALING NATIONAL HISTORIC PARK COOPERATIVE MANAGEMENT", - "MISSISSIPPI NATIONAL RIVER AND RECREATION AREA STATE AND LOCAL ASSISTANCE", - "ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION AND CONSERVATION - NORTH CASCADES BIOREGION", - "CHALLENGE COST SHARE", - "NATURAL RESOURCE STEWARDSHIP", - "COOPERATIVE RESEARCH AND TRAINING PROGRAMS \u00d0 RESOURCES OF THE NATIONAL PARK SYSTEM", - "CULTURAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT", - "BOSTON HARBOR ISLANDS PARTNERSHIP", - "NATIONAL FIRE PLAN-WILDLAND URBAN INTERFACE COMMUNITY FIRE ASSISTANCE", - "NATIONAL FIRE PLAN - RURAL FIRE ASSISTANCE", - "NATIONAL PARK SERVICE CONSERVATION, PROTECTION, OUTREACH, AND EDUCATION", - "MARTIN LUTHER KING JUNIOR NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE AND PRESERVATION DISTRICT", - "COOPERATIVE MANAGEMENT OF EBEY'S LANDING NATIONAL HISTORICAL RESERVE", - "HISTORIC PRESERVATION FUND GRANTS TO PROVIDE DISASTER RELIEF TO HISTORIC PROPERTIES DAMAGED BY HURRICANE SANDY", - "UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER SYSTEM LONG TERM RESOURCE MONITORING PROGRAM", - "HURRICANE SANDY PROGRAM", - "LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE_NARCOTICS AND DANGEROUS DRUGS_LABORATORY ANALYSIS", - "LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE_NARCOTICS AND DANGEROUS DRUGS TECHNICAL LABORATORY PUBLICATIONS", - "LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE_NARCOTICS AND DANGEROUS DRUGS TRAINING", - "ALCOHOL, TOBACCO, AND FIREARMS_TRAINING ASSISTANCE", - "VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN ACT COURT TRAINING AND IMPROVEMENT GRANTS", - "MISSING ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE PATIENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "CULTURALLY AND LINGUISTICALLY SPECIFIC SERVICES PROGRAM", - "SEXUAL ASSAULT SERVICES FORMULA PROGRAM", - "TRIBAL REGISTRY", - "JUSTICE SYSTEMS RESPONSE TO FAMILIES", - "SEXUAL ASSAULT SERVICES CUTURALLY SPECIFIC PROGRAM", - "TRIBAL SEXUAL ASSAULT SERVICES PROGRAM", - "DESEGREGATION OF PUBLIC EDUCATION", - "EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY", - "FAIR HOUSING AND EQUAL CREDIT OPPORTUNITY", - "PROTECTION OF VOTING RIGHTS", - "CIVIL RIGHTS OF INSTITUTIONALIZED PERSONS", - "CIVIL RIGHTS PROSECUTION", - "COMMUNITY-BASED VIOLENCE PREVENTION PROGRAM", - "COMMUNITY RELATIONS SERVICE", - "PROMOTING EVIDENCE INTEGRATION IN SEX OFFENDER MANAGEMENT DISCRETIONARY GRANT PROGRAM", - "LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE_FBI ADVANCED POLICE TRAINING", - "LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE_FBI CRIME LABORATORY SUPPORT", - "LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE_FBI FIELD POLICE TRAINING", - "LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE_FBI FINGERPRINT IDENTIFICATION", - "LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE_NATIONAL CRIME INFORMATION CENTER", - "LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE_UNIFORM CRIME REPORTS", - "COMBINED DNA INDEX SYSTEM", - "INDIAN COUNTRY INVESTIGATIONS", - "LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE_NATIONAL INSTANT CRIMINAL BACKGROUND CHECK SYSTEM", - "SERVICES FOR TRAFFICKING VICTIMS", - "ANTITERRORISM EMERGENCY RESERVE", - "JUVENILE ACCOUNTABILITY BLOCK GRANTS", - "LEGAL ASSISTANCE FOR VICTIMS", - "GRANTS TO REDUCE DOMESTIC VIOLENCE, DATING VIOLENCE, SEXUAL ASSAULT, AND STALKING ON CAMPUS", - "OVW TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE INITIATIVE", - "SUPERVISED VISITATION, SAFE HAVENS FOR CHILDREN", - "ENHANCED TRAINING AND SERVICES TO END VIOLENCE AND ABUSE OF WOMEN LATER IN LIFE", - "EDUCATION, TRAINING, AND ENHANCED SERVICES TO END VIOLENCE AGAINST AND ABUSE OF WOMEN WITH DISABILITIES", - "JUVENILE JUSTICE AND DELINQUENCY PREVENTION_ALLOCATION TO STATES", - "PART E - DEVELOPING, TESTING AND DEMONSTRATING PROMISING NEW PROGRAMS", - "MISSING CHILDREN'S ASSISTANCE", - "YOUTH GANG PREVENTION", - "TITLE V_DELINQUENCY PREVENTION PROGRAM", - "STATE JUSTICE STATISTICS PROGRAM FOR STATISTICAL ANALYSIS CENTERS", - "NATIONAL CRIMINAL HISTORY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM (NCHIP)", - "STATE DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AND SEXUAL ASSAULT COALITIONS", - "TRIBAL DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AND SEXUAL ASSAULT COALITIONS GRANT PROGRAM", - "NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF JUSTICE RESEARCH, EVALUATION, AND DEVELOPMENT PROJECT GRANTS", - "CRIMINAL JUSTICE RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT_GRADUATE RESEARCH FELLOWSHIPS", - "NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF JUSTICE W.E.B. DUBOIS FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM", - "PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICERS' BENEFITS PROGRAM", - "CRIME VICTIM ASSISTANCE", - "CRIME VICTIM COMPENSATION", - "FEDERAL SURPLUS PROPERTY TRANSFER PROGRAM", - "CRIME VICTIM ASSISTANCE/DISCRETIONARY GRANTS", - "CHILDREN'S JUSTICE ACT PARTNERSHIPS FOR INDIAN COMMUNITIES", - "DRUG COURT DISCRETIONARY GRANT PROGRAM", - "VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN DISCRETIONARY GRANTS FOR INDIAN TRIBAL GOVERNMENTS", - "VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN FORMULA GRANTS", - "RURAL DOMESTIC VIOLENCE, DATING VIOLENCE, SEXUAL ASSAULT, AND STALKING ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "GRANTS TO ENCOURAGE ARREST POLICIES AND ENFORCEMENT OF PROTECTION ORDERS PROGRAM", - "RESIDENTIAL SUBSTANCE ABUSE TREATMENT FOR STATE PRISONERS", - "COMMUNITY CAPACITY DEVELOPMENT OFFICE", - "TRIBAL JUSTICE FACILITIES GRANT PROGRAM FOR INDIAN TRIBES", - "CORRECTIONS_TRAINING AND STAFF DEVELOPMENT", - "CORRECTIONS_RESEARCH AND EVALUATION AND POLICY FORMULATION", - "CORRECTIONS_TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE/CLEARINGHOUSE", - "STATE CRIMINAL ALIEN ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "BULLETPROOF VEST PARTNERSHIP PROGRAM", - "TRIBAL COURT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "PROJECT SAFE NEIGHBORHOODS", - "REGIONAL INFORMATION SHARING SYSTEMS", - "STATE AND LOCAL ANTI-TERRORISM TRAINING", - "PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICERS' EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE", - "INDIAN COUNTRY ALCOHOL AND DRUG PREVENTION", - "PUBLIC SAFETY PARTNERSHIP AND COMMUNITY POLICING GRANTS", - "JUVENILE MENTORING PROGRAM", - "ENFORCING UNDERAGE DRINKING LAWS PROGRAM", - "REDUCTION AND PREVENTION OF CHILDREN'S EXPOSURE TO VIOLENCE", - "TRIBAL YOUTH PROGRAM", - "SPECIAL DATA COLLECTIONS AND STATISTICAL STUDIES", - "PREA PROGRAM: DEMONSTRATION PROJECTS TO ESTABLISH 'ZERO TOLERANCE' CULTURES FOR SEXUAL ASSAULT IN CORRECTIONAL FACILITIES", - "TRANSITIONAL HOUSING ASSISTANCE FOR VICTIMS OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE, DATING VIOLENCE, STALKING, OR SEXUAL ASSAULT", - "GANG RESISTANCE EDUCATION AND TRAINING", - "EDWARD BYRNE MEMORIAL JUSTICE ASSISTANCE GRANT PROGRAM", - "NATIONAL PRISON RAPE STATISTICS PROGRAM", - "STATEWIDE AUTOMATED VICTIM INFORMATION NOTIFICATION (SAVIN) PROGRAM", - "DNA BACKLOG REDUCTION PROGRAM", - "PAUL COVERDELL FORENSIC SCIENCES IMPROVEMENT GRANT PROGRAM", - "CRIMINAL AND JUVENILE JUSTICE AND MENTAL HEALTH COLLABORATION PROGRAM", - "CAPITAL CASE LITIGATION INITIATIVE", - "SUPPORT FOR ADAM WALSH ACT IMPLEMENTATION GRANT PROGRAM", - "EDWARD BYRNE MEMORIAL COMPETITIVE GRANT PROGRAM", - "ECONOMIC HIGH-TECH AND CYBER CRIME PREVENTION", - "CONGRESSIONALLY RECOMMENDED AWARDS", - "HAROLD ROGERS PRESCRIPTION DRUG MONITORING PROGRAM", - "SOUTHWEST BORDER PROSECUTION INITIATIVE PROGRAM", - "COURT APPOINTED SPECIAL ADVOCATES", - "JUDICIAL TRAINING ON CHILD MALTREATMENT FOR COURT PERSONNEL JUVENILE JUSTICE PROGRAMS", - "IMPROVING THE INVESTIGATION AND PROSECUTION OF CHILD ABUSE AND THE REGIONAL AND LOCAL CHILDREN'S ADVOCACY CENTERS", - "RECOVERY ACT - INTERNET CRIMES AGAINST CHILDREN TASK FORCE PROGRAM (ICAC)", - "RECOVERY ACT - STATE VICTIM ASSISTANCE FORMULA GRANT PROGRAM", - "RECOVERY ACT - STATE VICTIM COMPENSATION FORMULA GRANT PROGRAM", - "RECOVERY ACT - EWARD BYRNE MEMORIAL JUSTICE ASSISTANCE GRANT (JAG) PROGRAM/ GRANTS TO STATES AND TERRITORIES", - "RECOVERY ACT - EDWARD BYRNE MEMORIAL JUSTICE ASSISTANCE GRANT (JAG) PROGRAM / GRANTS TO UNITS OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT", - "RECOVERY ACT - VOCA CRIME VICTIM ASSISTANCE DISCRETIONARY GRANT PROGRAM", - "RECOVERY ACT - EDWARD BYRNE MEMORIAL COMPETITIVE GRANT PROGRAM", - "RECOVERY ACT - STATE AND LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM: COMBATING CRIMINAL NARCOTICS ACTIVITY STEMMING FROM THE SOUTHERN BORDER OF THE UNITED STATES COMPETITIVE GRANT PROGRAM", - "RECOVERY ACT \u00d0 ASSISTANCE TO RURAL LAW ENFORCEMENT TO COMBAT CRIME AND DRUGS COMPETITIVE GRANT PROGRAM", - "RECOVERY ACT - CORRECTIONAL FACILITIES ON TRIBAL LANDS", - "SECOND CHANCE ACT REENTRY INITIATIVE", - "NICS ACT RECORD IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM", - "NORTHERN BORDER PROSECUTION INITIATIVE PROGRAM", - "TRIBAL CIVIL AND CRIMINAL LEGAL ASSISTANCE GRANTS, TRAINING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", - "JOHN R. JUSTICE PROSECUTORS AND DEFENDERS INCENTIVE ACT", - "BYRNE CRIMINAL JUSTICE INNOVATION PROGRAM", - "CHILDREN EXPOSED TO VIOLENCE", - "NATIONAL FORUM ON YOUTH VIOLENCE PREVENTION", - "POSTCONVICTION TESTING OF DNA EVIDENCE TO EXONERATE THE INNOCENT", - "JUVENILE JUSTICE REFORM AND REINVESTMENT DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM", - "NATIONAL CENTER FOR CAMPUS PUBLIC SAFETY", - "EMERGENCY PLANNING FOR JUVENILE JUSTICE FACILITIES", - "EMERGENCY LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE GRANT", - "SMART PROSECUTION INITIATIVE", - "VISION 21", - "JUSTICE REINVESTMENT INITIATIVE", - "INNOVATIVE RESPONSES TO BEHAVIOR IN THE COMMUNITY: SWIFT, CERTAIN, AND FAIR SUPERVISION PROGRAM", - "JUVENILE JUSTICE EDUCATION COLLABORATION ASSISTANCE", - "GIRLS IN THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM", - "CHILDREN OF INCARCERATED PARENTS", - "CHILDREN OF INCARCERATED PARENTS WEB PORTAL", - "NATIONAL SEXUAL ASSAULT KIT INITIATIVE", - "CONSOLIDATED AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GRANT PROGRAM TO ADDRESS CHILDREN AND YOUTH EXPERIENCING DOMESTIC AND SEXUAL VIOLENCE AND ENGAGE MEN AND BOYS AS ALLIES", - "GRANTS FOR OUTREACH AND SERVICES TO UNDERSERVED POPULATIONS", - "EQUITABLE SHARING PROGRAM", - "LABOR FORCE STATISTICS", - "PRICES AND COST OF LIVING DATA", - "PRODUCTIVITY AND TECHNOLOGY DATA", - "COMPENSATION AND WORKING CONDITIONS", - "EMPLOYEE BENEFITS SECURITY ADMINISTRATION", - "REGISTERED APPRENTICESHIP", - "EMPLOYMENT SERVICE/WAGNER-PEYSER FUNDED ACTIVITIES", - "UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE", - "SENIOR COMMUNITY SERVICE EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM", - "TRADE ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE", - "WIA ADULT PROGRAM", - "WIA YOUTH ACTIVITIES", - "WIA DISLOCATED WORKERS", - "WIA PILOTS, DEMONSTRATIONS, AND RESEARCH PROJECTS", - "NATIONAL FARMWORKER JOBS PROGRAM", - "NATIVE AMERICAN EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING", - "INCENTIVE GRANTS - WIA SECTION 503", - "H-1B JOB TRAINING GRANTS", - "REINTEGRATION OF EX-OFFENDERS", - "WORK OPPORTUNITY TAX CREDIT PROGRAM (WOTC)", - "PERMANENT LABOR CERTIFICATION FOR FOREIGN WORKERS", - "TEMPORARY LABOR CERTIFICATION FOR FOREIGN WORKERS", - "YOUTHBUILD", - "PROGRAM OF COMPETITIVE GRANTS FOR WORKER TRAINING AND PLACEMENT IN HIGH GROWTH AND EMERGING INDUSTRY SECTORS", - "HEALTH CARE TAX CREDIT (HCTC) NATIONAL EMERGENCY GRANTS (NEGS)", - "WORKFORCE INVESTMENT ACT (WIA) NATIONAL EMERGENCY GRANTS", - "WIA DISLOCATED WORKER FORMULA GRANTS", - "WORKFORCE INVESTMENT ACT (WIA) DISLOCATED WORKER NATIONAL RESERVE DEMONSTRATION GRANTS", - "WORKFORCE INVESTMENT ACT (WIA) DISLOCATED WORKER NATIONAL RESERVE TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND TRAINING", - "TRADE ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE COMMUNITY COLLEGE AND CAREER TRAINING (TAACCCT) GRANTS", - "WORKFORCE INNOVATION FUND", - "HURRICANE SANDY DISASTER RELIEF APPROPRIATIONS ACT SUPPLEMENTAL - NATIONAL EMERGENCY GRANTS (NEGS)", - "NON-DISCRIMINATION AND AFFIRMATIVE ACTION BY FEDERAL CONTRACTORS AND FEDERALLY ASSISTED CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTORS", - "LONGSHORE AND HARBOR WORKERS' COMPENSATION", - "WAGE AND HOUR STANDARDS", - "CONSUMER CREDIT PROTECTION", - "COAL MINE WORKERS' COMPENSATION", - "FARM LABOR CONTRACTOR REGISTRATION", - "LABOR ORGANIZATION REPORTS", - "ENERGY EMPLOYEES OCCUPATIONAL ILLNESS COMPENSATION", - "INTERNATIONAL LABOR PROGRAMS", - "OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH_SUSAN HARWOOD TRAINING GRANTS", - "OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH_STATE PROGRAM", - "CONSULTATION AGREEMENTS", - "OSHA DATA INITIATIVE", - "DISASTER RELIEF APPROPRIATIONS ACT, SUSAN HARWOOD TRAINING GRANTS", - "MINE HEALTH AND SAFETY GRANTS", - "MINE HEALTH AND SAFETY COUNSELING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", - "MINE HEALTH AND SAFETY EDUCATION AND TRAINING", - "BROOKWOOD-SAGO GRANT", - "SAFETY AND HEALTH GRANTS", - "WOMEN'S BUREAU", - "DISABILITY EMPLOYMENT POLICY DEVELOPMENT", - "JOBS FOR VETERANS STATE GRANTS", - "VETERANS' EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM", - "UNIFORMED SERVICES EMPLOYMENT AND REEMPLOYMENT RIGHTS", - "LOCAL VETERANS' EMPLOYMENT REPRESENTATIVE PROGRAM", - "HOMELESS VETERANS REINTEGRATION PROJECT", - "VETERAN'S PREFERENCE IN FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT", - "TRANSITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "ACADEMIC EXCHANGE PROGRAMS - UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS", - "ACADEMIC EXCHANGE PROGRAMS - HUBERT H. HUMPHREY FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM", - "ACADEMIC EXCHANGE PROGRAMS - SPECIAL ACADEMIC EXCHANGE PROGRAMS", - "PROFESSIONAL AND CULTURAL EXCHANGE PROGRAMS - SPECIAL PROFESSIONAL AND CULTURAL PROGRAMS", - "THOMAS R. PICKERING FOREIGN AFFAIRS FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM", - "ONE-TIME INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE GRANT PROGRAM", - "CULTURAL, TECHNICAL AND EDUCATIONAL CENTERS", - "IRAQ ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "ENVIRONMENTAL AND SCIENTIFIC PARTNERSHIPS AND PROGRAMS", - "RESETTLEMENT SUPPORT CENTERS (RSCS) FOR U.S. REFUGEE RESETTLEMENT", - "INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS TO COMBAT HUMAN TRAFFICKING", - "CHARLES B. RANGEL INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS PROGRAM", - "INVESTING IN PEOPLE IN THE MIDDLE EAST AND NORTH AFRICA", - "EDUCATIONAL AND CULTURAL EXCHANGE PROGRAMS APPROPRIATION OVERSEAS GRANTS", - "OVERSEAS SCHOOLS PROGRAM", - "SOFT TARGET PROGRAM FOR OVERSEAS SCHOOLS", - "U.S. AMBASSADORS FUND FOR CULTURAL PRESERVATION", - "GLOBAL PEACE OPERATIONS INITIATIVE", - "ENERGY GOVERNANCE AND REFORM PROGRAMS", - "THE U.S. PRESIDENT'S EMERGENCY PLAN FOR AIDS RELIEF PROGRAMS", - "ANTITERRORISM ASSISTANCE \u00d0 DOMESTIC TRAINING PROGRAMS", - "RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT - PHYSICAL SECURITY PROGRAMS", - "GLOBAL ENGAGEMENT", - "GLOBAL THREAT REDUCTION", - "PUBLIC DIPLOMACY PROGRAMS", - "INTERNATIONAL FISHERIES COMMISSIONS", - "CONFLICT AND STABILIZATION OPERATIONS", - "EUR/ACE HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "EAST ASIA AND PACIFIC GRANTS PROGRAM", - "FISHERMEN'S GUARANTY FUND", - "IRAN ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "NONPROLIFERATION AND DISARMAMENT FUND", - "PROGRAM FOR STUDY OF EASTERN EUROPE AND THE INDEPENDENT STATES OF THE FORMER SOVIET UNION", - "THE SECRETARY'S OFFICE OF THE GLOBAL PARTNERSHIP INITIATIVE (S/GPI) GRANT PROGRAMS", - "ECONOMIC STATECRAFT", - "INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS TO SUPPORT DEMOCRACY, HUMAN RIGHTS AND LABOR", - "ACADEMIC EXCHANGE PROGRAMS - GRADUATE STUDENTS", - "ACADEMIC EXCHANGE PROGRAMS - SCHOLARS", - "PROFESSIONAL AND CULTURAL EXCHANGE PROGRAMS - INTERNATIONAL VISITOR LEADERSHIP PROGRAM", - "ACADEMIC EXCHANGE PROGRAMS - TEACHERS", - "PROFESSIONAL AND CULTURAL EXCHANGE PROGRAMS - CITIZEN EXCHANGES", - "ACADEMIC EXCHANGE PROGRAMS - ENGLISH LANGUAGE PROGRAMS", - "ACADEMIC EXCHANGE PROGRAMS - EDUCATIONAL ADVISING AND STUDENT SERVICES", - "IIP INDIVIDUAL GRANTS", - "ECA INDIVIDUAL GRANTS", - "SPECIAL INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE GRANT PROGRAMS", - "MIDDLE EAST PARTNERSHIP INITIATIVE", - "PUBLIC DIPLOMACY PROGRAMS FOR AFGHANISTAN AND PAKISTAN", - "U.S. REFUGEE ADMISSIONS PROGRAM", - "OVERSEAS REFUGEE ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS FOR EAST ASIA", - "CONTRIBUTIONS TO INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS FOR OVERSEAS ASSISTANCE", - "OVERSEAS REFUGEE ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS FOR AFRICA", - "OVERSEAS REFUGEE ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS FOR WESTERN HEMISPHERE", - "OVERSEAS REFUGEE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM FOR NEAR EAST AND SOUTH ASIA", - "OVERSEAS REFUGEE ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS FOR EUROPE", - "OVERSEAS REFUGEE ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS FOR STRATEGIC GLOBAL PRIORITIES", - "BUREAU OF NEAR EASTERN AFFAIRS", - "SYRIA ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "EUR/ACE NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR DEMOCRACY SMALL GRANTS", - "GENERAL DEPARTMENT OF STATE ASSISTANCE", - "GLOBAL COUNTERTERRORISM PROGRAMS", - "CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEMS", - "COUNTER NARCOTICS", - "TRANS-NATIONAL CRIME", - "BUREAU OF WESTERN HEMISPHERE AFFAIRS (WHA) GRANT PROGRAMS (INCLUDING ENERGY AND CLIMATE PARTNERSHIP FOR THE AMERICAS)", - "WEAPONS REMOVAL AND ABATEMENT", - "OFFICE OF GLOBAL WOMEN'S ISSUES", - "EUR-OTHER", - "AEECA/ESF PD PROGRAMS", - "EXPORT CONTROL AND RELATED BORDER SECURITY", - "AIRPORT IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM", - "AVIATION RESEARCH GRANTS", - "AIR TRANSPORTATION CENTERS OF EXCELLENCE", - "SPACE TRANSPORTATION INFRASTRUCTURE MATCHING GRANTS", - "HIGHWAY RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM", - "HIGHWAY PLANNING AND CONSTRUCTION", - "HIGHWAY TRAINING AND EDUCATION", - "NATIONAL MOTOR CARRIER SAFETY", - "RECREATIONAL TRAILS PROGRAM", - "TRANSPORTATION INFRASTRUCTURE FINANCE AND INNOVATION ACT (TIFIA) PROGRAM", - "PERFORMANCE AND REGISTRATION INFORMATION SYSTEMS MANAGEMENT", - "COMMERCIAL DRIVER'S LICENSE PROGRAM IMPROVEMENT GRANT", - "BORDER ENFORCEMENT GRANTS", - "SAFETY DATA IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM", - "COMMERCIAL MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR TRAINING GRANTS", - "COMMERCIAL VEHICLE INFORMATION SYSTEMS AND NETWORKS", - "MOTOR CARRIER RESEARCH AND TECHNOLOGY PROGRAMS", - "FUEL TAX EVASION-INTERGOVERNMENTAL ENFORCEMENT EFFORT", - "RAILROAD SAFETY", - "RAILROAD RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT", - "RAILROAD DEVELOPMENT", - "NATIONAL RAILROAD PASSENGER CORPORATION GRANTS", - "RAILROAD REHABILITATION AND IMPROVEMENT FINANCING PROGRAM", - "CAPITAL ASSISTANCE TO STATES - INTERCITY PASSENGER RAIL SERVICE", - "MAGLEV PROJECT SELECTION PROGRAM - SAFETEA-LU", - "HIGH-SPEED RAIL CORRIDORS AND INTERCITY PASSENGER RAIL SERVICE \u00d0 CAPITAL ASSISTANCE GRANTS", - "RAIL LINE RELOCATION AND IMPROVEMENT", - "RAILROAD SAFETY TECHNOLOGY GRANTS", - "FISCAL YEAR 2013 HURRICANE SANDY DISASTER RELIEF GRANTS TO THE NATIONAL RAILROAD PASSENGER CORPORATION", - "FEDERAL TRANSIT_CAPITAL INVESTMENT GRANTS", - "METROPOLITAN TRANSPORTATION PLANNING AND STATE AND NON-METROPOLITAN PLANNING AND RESEARCH", - "FEDERAL TRANSIT_FORMULA GRANTS", - "FORMULA GRANTS FOR RURAL AREAS AND TRIBAL TRANSIT PROGRAM", - "ENHANCED MOBILITY OF SENIORS AND INDIVIDUALS WITH DISABILITIES", - "PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH", - "ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION GRANTS", - "NATIONAL NETWORK FOR ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT STUDIES FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM", - "NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART EXTENSION SERVICE", - "FOREIGN INVESTMENT FINANCING", - "FOREIGN INVESTMENT INSURANCE", - "U. S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION NUCLEAR EDUCATION GRANT PROGRAM", - "U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION MINORITY SERVING INSTITUTIONS PROGRAM (MSIP)", - "U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION SCHOLARSHIP AND FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM", - "U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION OFFICE OF RESEARCH FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "COMMODITY FUTURES REPARATIONS CLAIMS", - "GRANTING OF PATENT LICENSES", - "LABORATORY EQUIPMENT DONATION PROGRAM", - "INVENTIONS AND INNOVATIONS", - "STATE ENERGY PROGRAM", - "WEATHERIZATION ASSISTANCE FOR LOW-INCOME PERSONS", - "OFFICE OF SCIENCE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "UNIVERSITY COAL RESEARCH", - "OFFICE OF SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL INFORMATION", - "REGIONAL BIOMASS ENERGY PROGRAMS", - "CONSERVATION RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT", - "RENEWABLE ENERGY RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT", - "FOSSIL ENERGY RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT", - "ENVIRONMENTAL REMEDIATION AND WASTE PROCESSING AND DISPOSAL", - "NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL COMPETITIVENESS THROUGH ENERGY, ENVIRONMENT, AND ECONOMICS", - "TRANSPORT OF TRANSURANIC WASTES TO THE WASTE ISOLATION PILOT PLANT: STATES AND TRIBAL CONCERNS, PROPOSED SOLUTIONS", - "EPIDEMIOLOGY AND OTHER HEALTH STUDIES FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "STEWARDSHIP SCIENCE GRANT PROGRAM", - "DEFENSE NUCLEAR NONPROLIFERATION RESEARCH", - "ENERGY EFFICIENCY AND RENEWABLE ENERGY INFORMATION DISSEMINATION, OUTREACH, TRAINING AND TECHNICAL ANALYSIS/ASSISTANCE", - "STATE ENERGY PROGRAM SPECIAL PROJECTS", - "NUCLEAR ENERGY RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT AND DEMONSTRATION", - "ELECTRICITY DELIVERY AND ENERGY RELIABILITY, RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT AND ANALYSIS", - "NATIONAL NUCLEAR SECURITY ADMINISTRATION (NNSA) MINORITY SERVING INSTITUTIONS (MSI) PROGRAM", - "PREDICTIVE SCIENCE ACADEMIC ALLIANCE PROGRAM", - "FEDERAL LOAN GUARANTEES FOR INNOVATIVE ENERGY TECHNOLOGIES", - "ENERGY EFFICIENT APPLIANCE REBATE PROGRAM (EEARP)", - "ENERGY EFFICIENCY AND CONSERVATION BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM (EECBG)", - "ENERGY EFFICIENCY AND RENEWABLE ENERGY TECHNOLOGY DEPLOYMENT, DEMONSTRATION AND COMMERCIALIZATION", - "ADVANCED RESEARCH PROJECTS AGENCY - ENERGY", - "LONG-TERM SURVEILLANCE AND MAINTENANCE", - "MINORITY ECONOMIC IMPACT", - "STATE HEATING OIL AND PROPANE PROGRAM", - "ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT R&D AND VALIDATION TESTING ON HIGH EFFICIENCY PARTICULATE AIR (HEPA) FILTERS", - "LOS ALAMOS NATIONAL LABORATORY - FIRE PROTECTION", - "ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING/CLEANUP, CULTURAL AND RESOURCE MGMT., EMERGENCY RESPONSE RESEARCH, OUTREACH, TECHNICAL ANALYSIS", - "ADULT EDUCATION - BASIC GRANTS TO STATES", - "CIVIL RIGHTS TRAINING AND ADVISORY SERVICES", - "FEDERAL SUPPLEMENTAL EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY GRANTS", - "TITLE I GRANTS TO LOCAL EDUCATIONAL AGENCIES", - "MIGRANT EDUCATION_STATE GRANT PROGRAM", - "TITLE I STATE AGENCY PROGRAM FOR NEGLECTED AND DELINQUENT CHILDREN AND YOUTH", - "NATIONAL RESOURCE CENTERS PROGRAM FOR FOREIGN LANGUAGE AND AREA STUDIES OR FOREIGN LANGUAGE AND INTERNATIONAL STUDIES PROGRAM AND FOREIGN LANGUAGE AND AREA STUDIES FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM", - "UNDERGRADUATE INTERNATIONAL STUDIES AND FOREIGN LANGUAGE PROGRAMS", - "OVERSEAS PROGRAMS_SPECIAL BILATERAL PROJECTS", - "OVERSEAS PROGRAMS - GROUP PROJECTS ABROAD", - "OVERSEAS PROGRAMS - DOCTORAL DISSERTATION RESEARCH ABROAD", - "SPECIAL EDUCATION_GRANTS TO STATES", - "HIGHER EDUCATION_INSTITUTIONAL AID", - "FEDERAL WORK-STUDY PROGRAM", - "IMPACT AID_FACILITIES MAINTENANCE", - "IMPACT AID", - "TRIO_STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICES", - "TRIO_TALENT SEARCH", - "TRIO_UPWARD BOUND", - "CAREER AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION -- BASIC GRANTS TO STATES", - "CAREER AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION -- NATIONAL PROGRAMS", - "INDIAN EDUCATION_GRANTS TO LOCAL EDUCATIONAL AGENCIES", - "FEDERAL PELL GRANT PROGRAM", - "TRIO_EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY CENTERS", - "CAREER AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION - GRANTS TO NATIVE AMERICANS AND ALASKA NATIVES", - "TRIO STAFF TRAINING PROGRAM", - "FUND FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION", - "MINORITY SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING IMPROVEMENT", - "REHABILITATION SERVICES_VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION GRANTS TO STATES", - "REHABILITATION SERVICES_SERVICE PROJECTS", - "REHABILITATION LONG-TERM TRAINING", - "CENTERS FOR INDEPENDENT LIVING", - "NATIONAL INSTITUTE ON DISABILITY AND REHABILITATION RESEARCH", - "MIGRANT EDUCATION_HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY PROGRAM", - "MIGRANT EDUCATION_COORDINATION PROGRAM", - "FEDERAL REAL PROPERTY ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "MIGRANT EDUCATION_COLLEGE ASSISTANCE MIGRANT PROGRAM", - "TRAINING INTERPRETERS FOR INDIVIDUALS WHO ARE DEAF AND INDIVIDUALS WHO ARE DEAF-BLIND", - "REHABILITATION SERVICES_CLIENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "MAGNET SCHOOLS ASSISTANCE", - "INDEPENDENT LIVING_STATE GRANTS", - "SPECIAL EDUCATION_PRESCHOOL GRANTS", - "REHABILITATION SERVICES_INDEPENDENT LIVING SERVICES FOR OLDER INDIVIDUALS WHO ARE BLIND", - "SPECIAL EDUCATION-GRANTS FOR INFANTS AND FAMILIES", - "SAFE AND DRUG-FREE SCHOOLS AND COMMUNITIES_NATIONAL PROGRAMS", - "SUPPORTED EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH THE MOST SIGNIFICANT DISABILITIES", - "ADULT EDUCATION_NATIONAL LEADERSHIP ACTIVITIES", - "EDUCATION FOR HOMELESS CHILDREN AND YOUTH", - "GRADUATE ASSISTANCE IN AREAS OF NATIONAL NEED", - "JAVITS GIFTED AND TALENTED STUDENTS EDUCATION", - "FUND FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF EDUCATION", - "TRIO_MCNAIR POST-BACCALAUREATE ACHIEVEMENT", - "CENTERS FOR INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS EDUCATION", - "ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY", - "LANGUAGE RESOURCE CENTERS", - "REHABILITATION SERVICES DEMONSTRATION AND TRAINING PROGRAMS", - "PROGRAM OF PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY OF INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS", - "TRIBALLY CONTROLLED POSTSECONDARY CAREER AND TECHNICAL INSTITUTIONS", - "REHABILITATION SHORT-TERM TRAINING", - "AMERICAN INDIAN VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION SERVICES", - "TERRITORIES AND FREELY ASSOCIATED STATES EDUCATION GRANT PROGRAM", - "NATIVE HAWAIIAN CAREER AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION", - "REHABILITATION TRAINING_CONTINUING EDUCATION", - "SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR THE AGING_TITLE VI, PART A, GRANTS TO INDIAN TRIBES_PART B, GRANTS TO NATIVE HAWAIIANS", - "SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR THE AGING_TITLE IV_AND TITLE II_DISCRETIONARY PROJECTS", - "ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE DEMONSTRATION GRANTS TO STATES", - "NATIONAL FAMILY CAREGIVER SUPPORT, TITLE III, PART E", - "NUTRITION SERVICES INCENTIVE PROGRAM", - "NATIONAL FAMILY CAREGIVER SUPPORT, TITLE VI, PART C, GRANTS TO INDIAN TRIBES AND NATIVE HAWAIIANS", - "PPHF - APPLIED LEADERSHIP FOR COMMUNITY HEALTH IMPROVEMENT", - "INITIATIVE TO EDUCATE STATE AND TERRITORIAL OFFICIALS ABOUT MAINTAINING AND STRENGTHENING PUBLIC HEALTH IN A CHANGING ENVIRONMENT", - "NATIONAL RESOURCE CENTER FOR HIV PREVENTION AMONG ADOLESCENTS", - "TRAINING IN GENERAL, PEDIATRIC, AND PUBLIC HEALTH DENTISTRY", - "COMPETITIVE ABSTINENCE EDUCATION (CAE)", - "INNOVATIONS IN APPLIED PUBLIC HEALTH RESEARCH", - "BIOMONITORING PROGRAMS FOR STATE PUBLIC HEALTH LABORATORIES", - "LABORATORY TRAINING, EVALUATION, AND QUALITY ASSURANCE PROGRAMS", - "LABORATORY LEADERSHIP, WORKFORCE TRAINING AND MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT, IMPROVING PUBLIC HEALTH LABORATORY INFRASTRUCTURE", - "STATE VITAL STATISTICS IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM", - "GLOBAL AIDS", - "CHRONIC DISEASES: RESEARCH, CONTROL, AND PREVENTION", - "PUBLIC HEALTH EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS", - "ENVIRONMENTAL PUBLIC HEALTH AND EMERGENCY RESPONSE", - "MEDICARE ENROLLMENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "LIFESPAN RESPITE CARE PROGRAM", - "BIRTH DEFECTS AND DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES - PREVENTION AND SURVEILLANCE", - "HOSPITAL PREPAREDNESS PROGRAM (HPP) AND PUBLIC HEALTH EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS (PHEP) ALIGNED COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", - "SYSTEMS INTEROPERABILITY_HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES", - "TANF PROGRAM INTEGRITY INNOVATION GRANTS", - "FAMILY SMOKING PREVENTION AND TOBACCO CONTROL ACT REGULATORY RESEARCH", - "STRENGTHENING EMERGENCY CARE DELIVERY IN THE UNITED STATES HEALTHCARE SYSTEM THROUGH HEALTH INFORMATION AND PROMOTION", - "COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS TO PROMOTE ADOLESCENT HEALTH THROUGH SCHOOL-BASED HIV/STD PREVENTION AND SCHOOL-BASED SURVEILLANCE", - "BLOOD DISORDER PROGRAM: PREVENTION, SURVEILLANCE, AND RESEARCH", - "ASPR SCIENCE PREPAREDNESS AND REPONSE GRANTS", - "SODIUM REDUCTION IN COMMUNITIES", - "PREVENTION OF DISEASE, DISABILITY, AND DEATH THROUGH IMMUNIZATION AND CONTROL OF RESPIRATORY AND RELATED DISEASES", - "PREVENTION OF DISEASE, DISABILITY, AND DEATH BY INFECTIOUS DISEASES", - "RESEARCH OF THE RESPONSIBLE CONDUCT OF RESEARCH (RCR)", - "HEALTHY MARRIAGE PROMOTION AND RESPONSIBLE FATHERHOOD GRANTS", - "ENHANCE SAFETY OF CHILDREN AFFECTED BY SUBSTANCE ABUSE", - "ADVANCING SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY ISSUES IN WOMEN'S HEALTH", - "EMERGENCY SYSTEM FOR ADVANCE REGISTRATION OF VOLUNTEER HEALTH PROFESSIONALS", - "GUARDIANSHIP ASSISTANCE", - "SOCIAL SERVICES AND INCOME MAINTENANCE BENEFITS ENROLLMENT COORDINATION GRANTS", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY EDUCATION PROGRAM", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) HEALTH PROFESSION OPPORTUNITY GRANTS", - "WELL-INTEGRATED SCREENING AND EVALUATION FOR WOMEN ACROSS THE NATION", - "HHS PROGRAMS FOR DISASTER RELIEF APPROPRIATIONS ACT - NON CONSTRUCTION", - "HHS PROGRAMS FOR DISASTER RELIEF APPROPRIATIONS ACT - CONSTRUCTION", - "STRENGTHENING THE NATION'S PUBLIC HEALTH SYSTEM THROUGH A NATIONAL VOLUNTARY ACCREDITATION PROGRAM FOR STATE, TRIBAL, LOCAL AND TERRITORIAL HEALTH DEPARTMENTS", - "TRIBAL PUBLIC HEALTH CAPACITY BUILDING AND QUALITY IMPROVEMENT", - "COLLABORATION WITH THE WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION AND ITS REGIONAL OFFICES FOR GLOBAL HEALTH SECURITY AND THE INTERNATIONAL HEALTH REGULATIONS (IHR 2005)", - "FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION_RESEARCH", - "COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES FOR CHILDREN WITH SERIOUS EMOTIONAL DISTURBANCES (SED)", - "AREA HEALTH EDUCATION CENTERS POINT OF SERVICE MAINTENANCE AND ENHANCEMENT AWARDS", - "MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH FEDERAL CONSOLIDATED PROGRAMS", - "ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH", - "PROJECT GRANTS AND COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS FOR TUBERCULOSIS CONTROL PROGRAMS", - "PREVENTIVE MEDICINE RESIDENCY", - "ACQUIRED IMMUNODEFICIENCY SYNDROME (AIDS) ACTIVITY", - "ORAL DISEASES AND DISORDERS RESEARCH", - "HEALTH PROFESSIONS PREGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM FOR INDIANS", - "NURSE ANESTHETIST TRAINEESHIPS", - "EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES FOR CHILDREN", - "TECHNICAL AND NON-FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE TO HEALTH CENTERS", - "COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS TO STATES/TERRITORIES FOR THE COORDINATION AND DEVELOPMENT OF PRIMARY CARE OFFICES", - "GRANTS TO INCREASE ORGAN DONATIONS", - "CENTERS FOR RESEARCH AND DEMONSTRATION FOR HEALTH PROMOTION AND DISEASE PREVENTION", - "INJURY PREVENTION AND CONTROL RESEARCH AND STATE AND COMMUNITY BASED PROGRAMS", - "COMMUNITY PROGRAMS TO IMPROVE MINORITY HEALTH GRANT PROGRAM", - "PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH MENTAL ILLNESS", - "INTRAMURAL RESEARCH TRAINING AWARD", - "NIEHS HAZARDOUS WASTE WORKER HEALTH AND SAFETY TRAINING", - "NIEHS SUPERFUND HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES_BASIC RESEARCH AND EDUCATION", - "AIDS EDUCATION AND TRAINING CENTERS", - "PROJECTS FOR ASSISTANCE IN TRANSITION FROM HOMELESSNESS (PATH)", - "COORDINATED SERVICES AND ACCESS TO RESEARCH FOR WOMEN, INFANTS, CHILDREN, AND YOUTH", - "RURAL HEALTH RESEARCH CENTERS", - "GERIATRIC TRAINING FOR PHYSICIANS, DENTISTS AND BEHAVIORAL/MENTAL HEALTH PROFESSIONALS", - "CENTERS OF EXCELLENCE", - "HEALTH PROGRAM FOR TOXIC SUBSTANCES AND DISEASE REGISTRY", - "NATIONAL HEALTH SERVICE CORPS LOAN REPAYMENT", - "INDIAN HEALTH SERVICE EDUCATIONAL LOAN REPAYMENT", - "GRANTS TO STATES FOR LOAN REPAYMENT", - "HUMAN GENOME RESEARCH", - "RESEARCH RELATED TO DEAFNESS AND COMMUNICATION DISORDERS", - "NURSING WORKFORCE DIVERSITY", - "DISABILITIES PREVENTION", - "IMMUNIZATION RESEARCH, DEMONSTRATION, PUBLIC INFORMATION AND EDUCATION_TRAINING AND CLINICAL SKILLS IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS", - "NATIONAL RESEARCH SERVICE AWARD IN PRIMARY CARE MEDICINE", - "UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM FOR INDIVIDUALS FROM DISADVANTAGED BACKGROUNDS", - "GRADUATE PSYCHOLOGY EDUCATION PROGRAM AND PATIENT NAVIGATOR AND CHRONIC DISEASE PREVENTION PROGRAM", - "URBAN INDIAN HEALTH SERVICES", - "CHILDHOOD LEAD POISONING PREVENTION PROJECTS_STATE AND LOCAL CHILDHOOD LEAD POISONING PREVENTION AND SURVEILLANCE OF BLOOD LEAD LEVELS IN CHILDREN", - "SURVEILLANCE OF HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCE EMERGENCY EVENTS", - "CONTRACEPTION AND INFERTILITY RESEARCH LOAN REPAYMENT PROGRAM", - "TRIBAL SELF-GOVERNANCE PROGRAM: IHS COMPACTS/FUNDING AGREEMENTS", - "TELEHEALTH PROGRAMS", - "RESEARCH AND TRAINING IN COMPLEMENTARY AND INTEGRATIVE HEALTH", - "FAMILY PLANNING_SERVICES", - "CLINICAL RESEARCH LOAN REPAYMENT PROGRAM FOR INDIVIDUALS FROM DISADVANTAGED BACKGROUNDS", - "DEVELOPMENT AND COORDINATION OF RURAL HEALTH SERVICES", - "CONSOLIDATED HEALTH CENTERS (COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTERS, MIGRANT HEALTH CENTERS, HEALTH CARE FOR THE HOMELESS, AND PUBLIC HOUSING PRIMARY CARE)", - "NATIONAL RESEARCH SERVICE AWARDS_HEALTH SERVICES RESEARCH TRAINING", - "RESEARCH ON HEALTHCARE COSTS, QUALITY AND OUTCOMES", - "INDIAN HEALTH SERVICE_HEALTH MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM", - "EPIDEMIOLOGY COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", - "LOAN REPAYMENT PROGRAM FOR GENERAL RESEARCH", - "NATIONAL CENTER ON SLEEP DISORDERS RESEARCH", - "TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY STATE DEMONSTRATION GRANT PROGRAM", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) ABSTINENCE EDUCATION PROGRAM", - "GRANTS TO STATES TO SUPPORT ORAL HEALTH WORKFORCE ACTIVITIES", - "SPECIAL DIABETES PROGRAM FOR INDIANS_DIABETES PREVENTION AND TREATMENT PROJECTS", - "POLICY RESEARCH AND EVALUATION GRANTS", - "STATE CAPACITY BUILDING", - "STATE RURAL HOSPITAL FLEXIBILITY PROGRAM", - "MENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH GRANTS", - "SUBSTANCE ABUSE AND MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES_PROJECTS OF REGIONAL AND NATIONAL SIGNIFICANCE", - "ADVANCED NURSING EDUCATION GRANT PROGRAM", - "PUBLIC HEALTH TRAINING CENTERS PROGRAM", - "GERIATRIC ACADEMIC CAREER AWARDS DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES (B)", - "EARLY HEARING DETECTION AND INTERVENTION", - "POISON CENTER SUPPORT AND ENHANCEMENT GRANT", - "INFANT ADOPTION AWARENESS TRAINING", - "CHILDREN'S HOSPITALS GRADUATE MEDICAL EDUCATION PAYMENT PROGRAM", - "STATE HEALTH ACCESS PROGRAM", - "GRANTS FOR EDUCATION, PREVENTION, AND EARLY DETECTION OF RADIOGENIC CANCERS AND DISEASES", - "RURAL ACCESS TO EMERGENCY DEVICES GRANT AND PUBLIC ACCESS TO DEFIBRILLATION DEMONSTRATION GRANT", - "FAMILY PLANNING_PERSONNEL TRAINING", - "NATIONAL DIABETES PREVENTION PROGRAM: PREVENTING TYPE 2 DIABETES AMONG PEOPLE AT HIGH RISK", - "OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH PROGRAM", - "NURSE FACULTY LOAN PROGRAM (NFLP)", - "COMPREHENSIVE GERIATRIC EDUCATION PROGRAM (CGEP)", - "HEALTH SYSTEMS STRENGTHENING AND HIV/AIDS PREVENTION, CARE AND TREATMENT UNDER THE PRESIDENT'S EMERGENCY PLAN FOR AIDS RELIEF", - "STATE GRANTS FOR PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY SERVICES", - "IMMUNIZATION COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", - "COMPLEX HUMANITARIAN EMERGENCY AND WAR-RELATED INJURY PUBLIC HEALTH ACTIVITIES", - "ADULT VIRAL HEPATITIS PREVENTION AND CONTROL", - "ALCOHOL RESEARCH PROGRAMS", - "SUBSTANCE ABUSE AND MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES-ACCESS TO RECOVERY", - "DRUG-FREE COMMUNITIES SUPPORT PROGRAM GRANTS", - "DRUG ABUSE AND ADDICTION RESEARCH PROGRAMS", - "NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH LOAN REPAYMENT PROGRAM FOR CLINICAL RESEARCHERS", - "MENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH CAREER/SCIENTIST DEVELOPMENT AWARDS", - "MENTAL HEALTH NATIONAL RESEARCH SERVICE AWARDS FOR RESEARCH TRAINING", - "CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION_INVESTIGATIONS AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", - "INJURY PREVENTION PROGRAM FOR AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKAN NATIVES_COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", - "NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH PEDIATRIC RESEARCH LOAN REPAYMENT PROGRAM", - "DISCOVERY AND APPLIED RESEARCH FOR TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATIONS TO IMPROVE HUMAN HEALTH", - "NATIONAL HEALTH SERVICE CORPS SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM", - "PRESIDENT'S COUNCIL ON FITNESS, SPORTS, AND NUTRITION", - "NATIONAL COMMUNITY CENTERS OF EXCELLENCE IN WOMEN'S HEALTH", - "SURPLUS PROPERTY UTILIZATION", - "NATIONAL PUBLIC HEALTH IMPROVEMENT INITIATIVE", - "SUPPORTING PERMANENT PLACEMENTS OF FOSTER CARE CHILDREN THROUGH ELECTRONIC RECORDS EXCHANGE", - "STATE PARTNERSHIP GRANT PROGRAM TO IMPROVE MINORITY HEALTH", - "TEENAGE PREGNANCY PREVENTION PROGRAM", - "NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH WORKFORCE ANALYSIS", - "SMALL RURAL HOSPITAL IMPROVEMENT GRANT PROGRAM", - "NURSE CORPS SCHOLARSHIP", - "RACIAL AND ETHNIC APPROACHES TO COMMUNITY HEALTH", - "NATIONAL STATE BASED TOBACCO CONTROL PROGRAMS", - "MINORITY HEALTH AND HEALTH DISPARITIES RESEARCH", - "NATIONAL INSTITUTE ON MINORITY HEALTH AND HEALTH DISPARITIES (NIMHD) EXTRAMURAL LOAN REPAYMENT PROGRAMS", - "TRANS-NIH RESEARCH SUPPORT", - "MOBILIZATION FOR HEALTH: NATIONAL PREVENTION PARTNERSHIP AWARDS", - "CHILD DEVELOPMENT AND, SURVEILLANCE, RESEARCH AND PREVENTION", - "NIH OFFICE OF RESEARCH ON WOMEN'S HEALTH", - "EARLY HEARING DETECTION AND INTERVENTION INFORMATION SYSTEM (EHDI-IS) SURVEILLANCE PROGRAM", - "RARE DISORDERS: RESEARCH, SURVEILLANCE, HEALTH PROMOTION, AND EDUCATION", - "PUBLIC HEALTH PREPAREDNESS AND RESPONSE SCIENCE, RESEARCH, AND PRACTICE", - "EMERGING INFECTIONS PROGRAMS", - "PROTECTING AND IMPROVING HEALTH GLOBALLY: BUILDING AND STRENGTHENING PUBLIC HEALTH IMPACT, SYSTEMS, CAPACITY AND SECURITY", - "OUTREACH PROGRAMS TO REDUCE THE PREVALENCE OF OBESITY IN HIGH RISK RURAL AREAS", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) RESEARCH AND EVALUATION OF THE MATERNAL, INFANT AND EARLY CHILDHOOD HOME VISITING PROGRAM", - "DIETARY SUPPLEMENT RESEARCH PROGRAM", - "CSELS PARTNERSHIP: STRENGTHENING PUBLIC HEALTH LABORATORIES", - "EPIDEMIOLOGY AND LABORATORY CAPACITY FOR INFECTIOUS DISEASES (ELC)", - "STATE HEALTH INSURANCE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "PARALYSIS RESOURCE CENTER", - "STRENGTHENING PUBLIC HEALTH THROUGH SURVEILLANCE, EPIDEMIOLOGIC RESEARCH, DISEASE DETECTION AND PREVENTION", - "DEMONSTRATION GRANTS FOR DOMESTIC VICTIMS OF SEVERE FORMS OF HUMAN TRAFFICKING", - "NATIONAL IMPLEMENTATION AND DISSEMINATION FOR CHRONIC DISEASE PREVENTIO", - "SKILLS TRAINING AND HEALTH WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT OF PARAPROFESSIONALS GRANT PROGRAM", - "LEADERSHIP IN PUBLIC HEALTH SOCIAL WORK EDUCATION GRANT PROGRAM", - "PARTNERSHIPS TO IMPROVE COMMUNITY HEALTH", - "COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT TO SUPPORT NAVIGATORS IN FEDERALLY-FACILITATED AND STATE PARTNERSHIP MARKETPLACES", - "THE HEALTHY BRAIN INITIATIVE: TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TO IMPLEMENT PUBLIC HEALTH ACTIONS RELATED TO COGNITIVE HEALTH, COGNITIVE IMPAIRMENT, AND CAREGIVING AT THE STATE AND LOCAL LEVELS", - "REDUCING THE EFFECTS ATTRIBUTED TO COMMERCIAL TOBACCO USE BY TRIBES (REACTT)", - "BEHAVIORAL RISK FACTOR SURVEILLANCE SYSTEM", - "FOREIGN PUBLIC HEALTH CONSTRUCTION", - "PUBLIC HEALTH CONFERENCE SUPPORT", - "NATIVE AMERICAN COMMUNITY RESEARCH, DEMONSTRATION, AND PILOT PROJECTS", - "ANALYSES, RESEARCH AND STUDIES TO ADDRESS THE IMPACT OF CMS\u00d5 PROGRAMS ON AMERICAN INDIAN/ALASKA NATIVE (AI/AN) BENEFICIARIES AND THE HEALTH CARE SYSTEM SERVING THESE BENEFICIARIES", - "HEALTH PROFESSIONS STUDENT LOANS, INCLUDING PRIMARY CARE LOANS/LOANS FOR DISADVANTAGED STUDENTS", - "PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE EVALUATION FUNDS", - "RESEARCH, MONITORING AND OUTCOMES DEFINITIONS FOR VACCINE SAFETY", - "NATIONAL CENTER FOR ADVANCING TRANSLATIONAL SCIENCES", - "RESEARCH INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAMS", - "CONSTRUCTION SUPPORT", - "ADVANCED EDUCATION NURSING TRAINEESHIPS", - "NURSE EDUCATION, PRACTICE QUALITY AND RETENTION GRANTS", - "BIOMEDICAL ADVANCED RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY (BARDA), BIODEFENSE MEDICAL COUNTERMEASURE DEVELOPMENT", - "NURSING RESEARCH", - "NURSING STUDENT LOANS", - "SICKLE CELL TREATMENT DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM", - "ACL INDEPENDENT LIVING STATE GRANTS", - "NATIONAL CENTER FOR RESEARCH RESOURCES", - "CANCER CAUSE AND PREVENTION RESEARCH", - "CANCER DETECTION AND DIAGNOSIS RESEARCH", - "CANCER TREATMENT RESEARCH", - "CANCER BIOLOGY RESEARCH", - "CANCER CENTERS SUPPORT GRANTS", - "CANCER RESEARCH MANPOWER", - "CANCER CONTROL", - "NATIONAL HEALTH SERVICE CORPS SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM", - "ARRA - NATIONAL HEALTH SERVICE CORPS LOAN REPAYMENT", - "ARRA GRANTS FOR TRAINING IN PRIMARY CARE MEDICINE AND DENTISTRY TRAINING AND ENHANCEMENT", - "NURSE CORPS LOAN REPAYMENT PROGRAM", - "FACULTY LOAN REPAYMENT PROGRAMS", - "NON-ACA/PPHF\u00d1BUILDING CAPACITY OF THE PUBLIC HEALTH SYSTEM TO IMPROVE POPULATION HEALTH THROUGH NATIONAL NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS", - "ACL CENTERS FOR INDEPENDENT LIVING", - "ACL NATIONAL INSTITUTE ON DISABILITY, INDEPENDENT LIVING, AND REHABILITATION RESEARCH", - "NATIONAL PROJECT MANAGEMENT OF THE HEALTHCARE COMMUNITIES KNOWLEDGE GATEWAY", - "INDIAN SELF-DETERMINATION", - "SPECIAL DIABETES PROGRAM FOR INDIANS (SDPI) DIABETES PREVENTION AND HEALTHY HEART INITIATIVE", - "HEALTH PROMOTION/DISEASE PREVENTION PROGRAM FOR AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKA NATIVES", - "TRIBAL SELF-GOVERNANCE PROGRAM: PLANNING AND NEGOTIATION COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT", - "INDIAN HEALTH SERVICE SANITATION FACILITIES CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM", - "FOOD SAFETY AND SECURITY MONITORING PROJECT", - "RUMINANT FEED BAN SUPPORT PROJECT", - "HEALTH IMPROVEMENT FOR RE-ENTERING EX-OFFENDERS INITIATIVE (HIRE) HIV/AIDS", - "ACL ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY", - "PREGNANCY ASSISTANCE FUND PROGRAM", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) GRANTS FOR SCHOOL-BASED HEALTH CENTER CAPITAL EXPENDITURES", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) INFRASTRUCTURE TO EXPAND ACCESS TO CARE", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) NURSING ASSISTANT AND HOME HEALTH AIDE PROGRAM", - "FAMILY TO FAMILY HEALTH INFORMATION CENTERS", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) MATERNAL, INFANT, AND EARLY CHILDHOOD HOME VISITING PROGRAM", - "ACA NATIONWIDE PROGRAM FOR NATIONAL AND STATE BACKGROUND CHECKS FOR DIRECT PATIENT ACCESS EMPLOYEES OF LONG TERM CARE FACILITIES AND PROVIDERS", - "PPHF NATIONAL PUBLIC HEALTH IMPROVEMENT INITIATIVE", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) TRIBAL MATERNAL, INFANT, AND EARLY CHILDHOOD HOME VISITING PROGRAM", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) STATE HEALTH CARE WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT GRANTS", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) PRIMARY CARE RESIDENCY EXPANSION PROGRAM", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) GRANTS TO STATES FOR HEALTH INSURANCE PREMIUM REVIEW", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) PERSONAL AND HOME CARE AIDE STATE TRAINING PROGRAM (PHCAST)", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) ADVANCED NURSING EDUCATION EXPANSION INITIATIVE", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) EXPANSION OF PHYSICIAN ASSISTANT TRAINING PROGRAM", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) NURSE-MANAGED HEALTH CLINICS", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) PUBLIC HEALTH TRAINING CENTERS PROGRAM", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT \u00d0 AGING AND DISABILITY RESOURCE CENTER", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT - MEDICARE IMPROVEMENTS FOR PATIENTS AND PROVIDERS", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) \u00d0 CONSUMER ASSISTANCE PROGRAM GRANTS", - "CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION \u00d0AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) \u00d0 COMMUNITIES PUTTING PREVENTION TO WORK", - "THE AFFORDABLE CARE ACT: BUILDING EPIDEMIOLOGY, LABORATORY, AND HEALTH INFORMATION SYSTEMS CAPACITY IN THE EPIDEMIOLOGY AND LABORATORY CAPACITY FOR INFECTIOUS DISEASE (ELC) AND EMERGING INFECTIONS PROGRAM (EIP) COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PPHF", - "THE AFFORDABLE CARE ACT: HUMAN IMMUNODEFICIENCY VIRUS (HIV) PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUND ACTIVITIES", - "BUILDING CAPACITY OF THE PUBLIC HEALTH SYSTEM TO IMPROVE POPULATION HEALTH THROUGH NATIONAL, NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS- FINANCED IN PART BY PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUNDS (PPHF)", - "STATE PLANNING AND ESTABLISHMENT GRANTS FOR THE AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA)\u00d5S EXCHANGES", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) GRANTS FOR CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT IN HEALTH CENTERS", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) GRANTS FOR NEW AND EXPANDED SERVICES UNDER THE HEALTH CENTER PROGRAM", - "NATIONAL FORUM FOR STATE AND TERRITORIAL CHIEF EXECUTIVES", - "PRE-EXISTING CONDITION INSURANCE PROGRAM (PCIP)", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT - TEACHING HEALTH CENTER GRADUATE MEDICAL EDUCATION PAYMENTS PROGRAM", - "PPHF - COMMUNITY TRANSFROMATION GRANTS AND NATIONAL DISSEMINATION AND SUPPORT FOR COMMUNITY TRANSFORMATION GRANTS - FINANCED SOLELY BY PREVENTINON AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUNDS", - "PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUND (AFFORDABLE CARE ACT): ENHANCED SURVEILLANCE FOR NEW VACCINE PREVENTABLE DISEASE", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT PROGRAM FOR EARLY DETECTION OF CERTAIN MEDICAL CONDITIONS RELATED TO ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH HAZARDS", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) CHILDHOOD OBESITY RESEARCH DEMONSTRATION", - "THE AFFORDABLE CARE ACT MEDICAID INCENTIVES FOR PREVENTION OF CHRONIC DISEASE DEMONSTRATION PROJECT", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT MEDICAID EMERGENCY PSYCHIATRIC DEMONSTRATION", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT - NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL PUBLIC HEALTH TRACKING PROGRAM-NETWORK IMPLEMENTATION", - "PPHF CAPACITY BUILDING ASSISTANCE TO STRENGTHEN PUBLIC HEALTH IMMUNIZATION INFRASTRUCTURE AND PERFORMANCE FINANCED IN PART BY PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUNDS", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT STREAMLINED SURVEILLANCE FOR VENTILATOR-ASSOCIATED PNEUMONIA: REDUCING BURDEN AND DEMONSTRATING PREVENTABILITY; AND PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUND", - "THE PATIENT PROTECTION AND AFFORDABLE CARE ACT OF 2010 (ACA)", - "HEALTH PROMOTION AND DISEASE PREVENTION RESEARCH CENTERS: PPHF - AFFORDABLE CARE ACT PROJECTS", - "THE PATIENT PROTECTION AND AFFORDABLE CARE ACT OF 2010 (AFFORDABLE CARE ACT) AUTHORIZES COORDINATED CHRONIC DISEASE PREVENTION AND HEALTH PROMOTION PROGRAM", - "CONSUMER OPERATED AND ORIENTED PLAN [CO-OP] PROGRAM", - "EARLY RETIREE REINSURANCE PROGRAM", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT \u00d0 NATIONAL HEALTH SERVICE CORPS", - "PPHF: STATE NUTRITION, PHYSICAL ACTIVITY, AND OBESITY PROGRAMS - FINANCED IN PART BY PPHF", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) THE PRIMARY CARE SERVICES RESOURCE COORDINATION AND DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM", - "TRANSITIONAL LIVING FOR HOMELESS YOUTH", - "ABANDONED INFANTS", - "PROMOTING SAFE AND STABLE FAMILIES", - "EDUCATION AND PREVENTION GRANTS TO REDUCE SEXUAL ABUSE OF RUNAWAY, HOMELESS AND STREET YOUTH", - "TEMPORARY ASSISTANCE FOR NEEDY FAMILIES", - "FAMILY SUPPORT PAYMENTS TO STATES_ASSISTANCE PAYMENTS", - "CHILD SUPPORT ENFORCEMENT", - "CHILD SUPPORT ENFORCEMENT RESEARCH", - "REFUGEE AND ENTRANT ASSISTANCE_STATE ADMINISTERED PROGRAMS", - "REFUGEE AND ENTRANT ASSISTANCE_VOLUNTARY AGENCY PROGRAMS", - "LOW-INCOME HOME ENERGY ASSISTANCE", - "COMMUNITY SERVICES BLOCK GRANT", - "COMMUNITY SERVICES BLOCK GRANT_DISCRETIONARY AWARDS", - "CHILD CARE AND DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT", - "REFUGEE AND ENTRANT ASSISTANCE_DISCRETIONARY GRANTS", - "U.S. REPATRIATION", - "IMPROVING THE CAPABILITY OF INDIAN TRIBAL GOVERNMENTS TO REGULATE ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY", - "REFUGEE AND ENTRANT ASSISTANCE_WILSON/FISH PROGRAM", - "REFUGEE AND ENTRANT ASSISTANCE_TARGETED ASSISTANCE GRANTS", - "STATE COURT IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM", - "PROMOTE THE SURVIVAL AND CONTINUING VITALITY OF NATIVE AMERICAN LANGUAGES", - "COMMUNITY-BASED CHILD ABUSE PREVENTION GRANTS", - "FAMILY VIOLENCE PREVENTION AND SERVICES/STATE DOMESTIC VIOLENCE COALITIONS", - "FAMILY VIOLENCE PREVENTION AND SERVICES/DISCRETIONARY", - "JOB OPPORTUNITIES FOR LOW-INCOME INDIVIDUALS", - "TRIBAL WORK GRANTS", - "WELFARE REFORM RESEARCH, EVALUATIONS AND NATIONAL STUDIES", - "CHILD CARE MANDATORY AND MATCHING FUNDS OF THE CHILD CARE AND DEVELOPMENT FUND", - "GRANTS TO STATES FOR ACCESS AND VISITATION PROGRAMS", - "SERVICES TO VICTIMS OF A SEVERE FORM OF TRAFFICKING", - "CHAFEE EDUCATION AND TRAINING VOUCHERS PROGRAM (ETV)", - "HEAD START", - "CHILD SUPPORT ENFORCEMENT DEMONSTRATIONS AND SPECIAL PROJECTS", - "ASSETS FOR INDEPENDENCE DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM", - "ADOPTION INCENTIVE PAYMENTS", - "ASSISTANCE FOR TORTURE VICTIMS", - "FAMILY CONNECTION GRANTS", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT - PREPAREDNESS AND EMERGENCY RESPONSE LEARNING CENTERS", - "THE AFFORDABLE CARE ACT \u00d0 MEDICAID ADULT QUALITY GRANTS", - "HEALTH CARE INNOVATION AWARDS (HCIA)", - "STRONG START FOR MOTHERS AND NEWBORNS", - "NATIVE AMERICAN PROGRAMS", - "PRESIDENT'S COMMITTEE FOR PEOPLE WITH INTELLECTUAL DISABILITIES (PCPID)", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) MATERNAL, INFANT, AND EARLY CHILDHOOD HOME VISITING RESEARCH PROGRAMS", - "MENTORING CHILDREN OF PRISONERS", - "VOTING ACCESS FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH DISABILITIES_GRANTS TO STATES", - "VOTING ACCESS FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH DISABILITIES-GRANTS FOR PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY SYSTEMS", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT INITIATIVE TO REDUCE AVOIDABLE HOSPITALIZATIONS AMONG NURSING FACILITY RESIDENTS", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT: COORDINATING CENTER FOR INTERPROFESSIONAL EDUCATION AND COLLABORATIVE PRACTICE", - "BASIC CENTER GRANT", - "ACA - STATE INNOVATION MODELS: FUNDING FOR MODEL DESIGN AND MODEL TESTING ASSISTANCE", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT STATE HEALTH INSURANCE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (SHIP) AND AGING AND DISABILITY RESOURCE CENTER (ADRC) OPTIONS COUNSELING FOR MEDICARE-MEDICAID INDIVIDUALS IN STATES WITH APPROVED FINANCIAL ALIGNMENT MODELS", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT: TESTING EXPERIENCE AND FUNCTIONAL ASSESSMENT TOOLS", - "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT IMPLEMENTATION SUPPORT FOR STATE DEMONSTRATIONS TO INTEGRATE CARE FOR MEDICARE-MEDICAID ENROLLEES", - "DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES BASIC SUPPORT AND ADVOCACY GRANTS", - "DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES PROJECTS OF NATIONAL SIGNIFICANCE", - "UNIVERSITY CENTERS FOR EXCELLENCE IN DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES EDUCATION, RESEARCH, AND SERVICE", - "SUPPORT FOR OMBUDSMAN AND BENEFICIARY COUNSELING PROGRAMS FOR STATES PARTICIPATING IN FINANCIAL ALIGNMENT MODEL DEMONSTRATIONS FOR DUALLY ELIGIBLE INDIVIDUALS", - "ACA - REINVESTMENT OF CIVIL MONEY PENALTIES TO BENEFIT NURSING HOME RESIDENTS", - "ACA-TRANSFORMING CLINICAL PRACTICE INITIATIVE: PRACTICE TRANSFORMATION NETWORKS (PTNS)", - "ACA-TRANSFORMING CLINICAL PRACTICE INITIATIVE: SUPPORT AND ALIGNMENT NETWORKS (SANS)", - "BASIC HEALTH PROGRAM (AFFORDABLE CARE ACT)", - "CHILDREN'S JUSTICE GRANTS TO STATES", - "ADULT MEDICAID QUALITY: IMPROVING MATERNAL AND INFANT HEALTH OUTCOMES IN MEDICAID AND CHIP", - "STEPHANIE TUBBS JONES CHILD WELFARE SERVICES PROGRAM", - "ACA \u00d0 TESTING A MODEL OF DATA AGGREGATION UNDER THE COMPREHENSIVE PRIMARY CARE INITIATIVE", - "SOCIAL SERVICES RESEARCH AND DEMONSTRATION", - "CHILD WELFARE RESEARCH TRAINING OR DEMONSTRATION", - "ADOPTION OPPORTUNITIES", - "FOSTER CARE_TITLE IV-E", - "ADOPTION ASSISTANCE", - "SOCIAL SERVICES BLOCK GRANT", - "CHILD ABUSE AND NEGLECT STATE GRANTS", - "CHILD ABUSE AND NEGLECT DISCRETIONARY ACTIVITIES", - "FAMILY VIOLENCE PREVENTION AND SERVICES/DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SHELTER AND SUPPORTIVE SERVICES", - "JOHN H. CHAFEE FOSTER CARE PROGRAM FOR SUCCESSFUL TRANSITION TO ADULTHOOD", - "UNACCOMPANIED ALIEN CHILDREN PROGRAM", - "TRANS-NIH RECOVERY ACT RESEARCH SUPPORT", - "NATIONAL CENTER FOR RESEARCH RESOURCES, RECOVERY ACT CONSTRUCTION SUPPORT", - "ARRA \u00d0 GRANTS TO HEALTH CENTER PROGRAMS", - "TRANS-NIH RECOVERY ACT LOAN REPAYMENT SUPPORT", - "AGING NUTRITION SERVICES FOR NATIVE AMERICANS", - "ARRA - HEAD START", - "ARRA - EARLY HEAD START", - "ARRA - COMMUNITY SERVICES BLOCK GRANT", - "ARRA \u00d0 STRENGTHENING COMMUNITIES FUND", - "ARRA \u00d0 CHILD CARE AND DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT", - "ARRA \u00d0 EMERGENCY CONTINGENCY FUND FOR TEMPORARY ASSISTANCE FOR NEEDY FAMILIES (TANF) STATE PROGRAM", - "RECOVERY ACT \u00d0 COMPARATIVE EFFECTIVENESS RESEARCH - AHRQ", - "ARRA \u00d0 TEMPORARY ASSISTANCE FOR NEEDY FAMILIES (TANF) SUPPLEMENTAL GRANTS", - "HEALTH INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY REGIONAL EXTENSION CENTERS PROGRAM", - "ARRA - STATE GRANTS TO PROMOTE HEALTH INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY", - "ARRA - HEALTH INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY PROFESSIONALS IN HEALTH CARE", - "ARRA - PREVENTION AND WELLNESS-STATE, TERRITORIES AND PACIFIC ISLANDS", - "ARRA - PREVENTION AND WELLNESS \u00d0 COMMUNITIES PUTTING PREVENTION TO WORK FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES ANNOUNCEMENT (FOA)", - "ARRA - COMMUNITIES PUTTING PREVENTION TO WORK: CHRONIC DISEASE SELF-MANAGEMENT PROGRAM", - "ARRA - HEALTH INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY - BEACON COMMUNITIES", - "ARRA - STRATEGIC HEALTH IT ADVANCED RESEARCH PROJECTS (SHARP)", - "ARRA PREVENTION RESEARCH CENTERS COMPARATIVE EFFECTIVENESS RESEARCH PROGRAM", - "MENTAL AND BEHAVIORAL HEALTH EDUCATION AND TRAINING GRANTS", - "CAPACITY BUILDING ASSISTANCE TO STRENGTHEN PUBLIC HEALTH IMMUNIZATION INFRASTRUCTURE AND PERFORMANCE \u00d0 FINANCED IN PART BY THE PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUND (PPHF)", - "EMPOWERING OLDER ADULTS AND ADULTS WITH DISABILITIES THROUGH CHRONIC DISEASE SELF-MANAGEMENT EDUCATION PROGRAMS \u00d0 FINANCED BY PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUNDS (PPHF)", - "STATE PUBLIC HEALTH APPROACHES FOR ENSURING QUITLINE CAPACITY \u00d0 FUNDED IN PART BY PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUNDS (PPHF)", - "PREVENTION PUBLIC HEALTH FUND: VIRAL HEPATITIS PREVENTION", - "PPHF: COMMUNITY TRANSFORMATION GRANTS -SMALL COMMUNITIES PROGRAM FINANCED SOLELY BY PUBLIC PREVENTION AND HEALTH FUNDS", - "PPHF: RACIAL AND ETHNIC APPROACHES TO COMMUNITY HEALTH PROGRAM FINANCED SOLELY BY PUBLIC PREVENTION AND HEALTH FUNDS", - "PPHF: CHRONIC DISEASE INOVATION GRANTS - FINANCED SOLEY BY PUBLIC PREVENTION HEALTH FUNDS", - "PREVENTION PUBLIC HEALTH FUND: VIRAL HEPATITIS EDUCATION", - "BREASTFEEDING PROMOTION AND SUPPORT \u00d0 IMPROVING MATERNITY CARE PRACTICES PROJECT FINANCED SOLELY BY PUBLIC PREVENTION AND HEALTH FUNDS", - "PPHF: EARLY CHILDCARE AND EDUCATION OBESITY PREVENTION PROGRAM - OBESITY PREVENTION IN YOUNG CHILDREN - FINANCED SOLELY BY PUBLIC PREVENTION AND HEALTH FUNDS", - "RACIAL AND ETHNIC APPROACHES TO COMMUNITY HEALTH: OBESITY AND HYPERTENSION DEMONSTRATION PROJECTS FINANCED SOLELY BY PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUNDS", - "PPHF: BREAST AND CERVICAL CANCER SCREENING OPPORTUNITIES FOR STATES, TRIBES AND TERRITORIES SOLELY FINANCED BY PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUNDS", - "PPHF: HEALTH CARE SURVEILLANCE/HEALTH STATISTICS \u00d0 SURVEILLANCE PROGRAM ANNOUNCEMENT: BEHAVIORAL RISK FACTOR SURVEILLANCE SYSTEM FINANCED IN PART BY PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUND", - "ELDER ABUSE PREVENTION INTERVENTIONS PROGRAM", - "PPHF COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS FOR PRESCRIPTION DRUG MONITORING PROGRAM ELECTRONIC HEALTH RECORD (EHR) INTEGRATION AND INTEROPERABILITY EXPANSION", - "PPHF \u00d0 PUBLIC HEALTH LABORATORY INFRASTRUCTURE \u00d0 FINANCED SOLELY BY PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUND", - "PPHF COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT TO SUPPORT NAVIGATORS IN FEDERALLY-FACILITATED AND STATE PARTNERSHIP EXCHANGES", - "PPHF: CONSORTIUM FOR TOBACCO USE CESSATION TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE FINANCED BY SOLELY BY PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUNDS", - "CANCER PREVENTION AND CONTROL PROGRAMS FOR STATE, TERRITORIAL AND TRIBAL ORGANIZATIONS FINANCED IN PART BY PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUNDS", - "CHILD LEAD POISONING PREVENTION SURVEILLANCE FINANCED IN PART BY PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH (PPHF) PROGRAM", - "PROMOTION AND SUPPORT OF OPTIMAL BREASTFEEDING PRACTICES THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES FINANCED SOLELY BY PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUNDING (PPHF)", - "SURVEILLANCE FOR DISEASES AMONG IMMIGRANTS AND REFUGEES FINANCED IN PART BY PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUNDS (PPHF)", - "NUTRITION AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITY PROGRAM FUNDED SOLELY BY PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUNDS (PPHF)", - "STATE PUBLIC HEALTH ACTIONS TO PREVENT AND CONTROL DIABETES, HEART DISEASE, OBESITY AND ASSOCIATED RISK FACTORS AND PROMOTE SCHOOL HEALTH FINANCED IN PART BY PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUNDING (PPHF)", - "PREVENTIVE HEALTH AND HEALTH SERVICES BLOCK GRANT FUNDED SOLELY WITH PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUNDS (PPHF)", - "CONSORTIUM FOR TOBACCO USE CESSATION TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE FINANCED SOLELY BY PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUNDS", - "EVIDENCE-BASED FALLS PREVENTION PROGRAMS FINANCED SOLELY BY PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUNDS (PPHF)", - "A COMPREHENSIVE APPROACH TO GOOD HEALTH AND WELLNESS IN INDIAN COUNTY \u00d0 FINANCED SOLELY BY PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH", - "ALZHEIMER\u00d5S DISEASE INITIATIVE: SPECIALIZED SUPPORTIVE SERVICES PROJECT (ADI-SSS) THRU PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUNDS (PPHF)", - "PPHF- COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS TO IMPLEMENT THE NATIONAL STRATEGY FOR SUICIDE PREVENTION (SHORT TITLE: NATIONAL STRATEGY GRANTS)", - "PPHF-CDC PARTNERSHIP: STRENGTHENING PUBLIC HEALTH LABORATORIES", - "CHILDREN'S HEALTH INSURANCE PROGRAM", - "MEDICARE_PRESCRIPTION DRUG COVERAGE", - "MEDICARE_HOSPITAL INSURANCE", - "MEDICARE_SUPPLEMENTARY MEDICAL INSURANCE", - "STATE MEDICAID FRAUD CONTROL UNITS", - "STATE SURVEY AND CERTIFICATION OF HEALTH CARE PROVIDERS AND SUPPLIERS (TITLE XVIII) MEDICARE", - "MEDICAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "CENTERS FOR MEDICARE AND MEDICAID SERVICES (CMS) RESEARCH, DEMONSTRATIONS AND EVALUATIONS", - "GRANTS TO STATES FOR OPERATION OF QUALIFIED HIGH-RISK POOLS", - "FEDERAL REIMBURSEMENT OF EMERGENCY HEALTH SERVICES FURNISHED TO UNDOCUMENTED ALIENS", - "MONEY FOLLOWS THE PERSON REBALANCING DEMONSTRATION", - "STATE SURVEY CERTIFICATION OF HEALTH CARE PROVIDERS AND SUPPLIERS (TITLE XIX) MEDICAID", - "ORGANIZED APPROACHES TO INCREASE COLORECTAL CANCER SCREENING", - "EBOLA HEALTHCARE PREPAREDNESS AND RESPONSE FOR SELECT CITIES WITH ENHANCED AIRPORT ENTRANCE SCREENINGS FROM AFFECTED COUNTRIES IN WEST AFRICA", - "INCREASING THE IMPLEMENTATION OF EVIDENCE-BASED CANCER SURVIVORSHIP INTERVENTIONS TO INCREASE QUALITY AND DURATION OF LIFE AMONG CANCER PATIENTS", - "NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS FOR CHRONIC DISEASE PREVENTION AND HEALTH PROMOTION", - "PAUL COVERDELL NATIONAL ACUTE STROKE PROGRAM NATIONAL CENTER FOR CHRONIC DISEASE PREVENTION AND HEALTH PROMOTION", - "HEART DISEASE & STROKE PREVENTION PROGRAM AND DIABETES PREVENTION \u00d0 STATE AND LOCAL PUBLIC HEALTH ACTIONS TO PREVENT OBESITY, DIABETES, AND HEART DISEASE AND STROKE", - "REHABILITATION TRAINING_STATE VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION UNIT IN-SERVICE TRAINING", - "FEDERAL DIRECT STUDENT LOANS", - "AMERICAN OVERSEAS RESEARCH CENTERS", - "CHARTER SCHOOLS", - "COMPREHENSIVE CENTERS", - "TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY COMMUNITY LEARNING CENTERS", - "READY-TO-LEARN TELEVISION", - "INDIAN EDUCATION -- SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR INDIAN CHILDREN", - "EDUCATION RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT AND DISSEMINATION", - "TRADITIONALLY UNDERSERVED POPULATIONS", - "SPECIAL EDUCATION - STATE PERSONNEL DEVELOPMENT", - "RESEARCH IN SPECIAL EDUCATION", - "SPECIAL EDUCATION - PERSONNEL DEVELOPMENT TO IMPROVE SERVICES AND RESULTS FOR CHILDREN WITH DISABILITIES", - "SPECIAL EDUCATION_TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND DISSEMINATION TO IMPROVE SERVICES AND RESULTS FOR CHILDREN WITH DISABILITIES", - "SPECIAL EDUCATION_EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY MEDIA, AND MATERIALS FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH DISABILITIES", - "SPECIAL EDUCATION_PARENT INFORMATION CENTERS", - "SPECIAL EDUCATION_STUDIES AND EVALUATIONS", - "ADVANCED PLACEMENT PROGRAM (ADVANCED PLACEMENT TEST FEE; ADVANCED PLACEMENT INCENTIVE PROGRAM GRANTS)", - "GAINING EARLY AWARENESS AND READINESS FOR UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS", - "CHILD CARE ACCESS MEANS PARENTS IN SCHOOL", - "TEACHER QUALITY PARTNERSHIP GRANTS", - "ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY_STATE GRANTS FOR PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY", - "TRANSITION TO TEACHING", - "ARTS IN EDUCATION", - "CREDIT ENHANCEMENT FOR CHARTER SCHOOL FACILITIES", - "ALASKA NATIVE EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS", - "RURAL EDUCATION", - "HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION INITIATIVE", - "NATIVE HAWAIIAN EDUCATION", - "SCHOOL LEADERSHIP", - "ENGLISH LANGUAGE ACQUISITION STATE GRANTS", - "MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE PARTNERSHIPS", - "IMPROVING TEACHER QUALITY STATE GRANTS", - "GRANTS FOR ENHANCED ASSESSMENT INSTRUMENTS", - "GRANTS FOR STATE ASSESSMENTS AND RELATED ACTIVITIES", - "DC OPPORTUNITY SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM", - "STRIVING READERS", - "STATEWIDE LONGITUDINAL DATA SYSTEMS", - "SPECIAL EDUCATION_TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE ON STATE DATA COLLECTION", - "TEACHER INCENTIVE FUND", - "SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT GRANTS", - "COLLEGE ACCESS CHALLENGE GRANT PROGRAM", - "TEACHER EDUCATION ASSISTANCE FOR COLLEGE AND HIGHER EDUCATION GRANTS (TEACH GRANTS)", - "SPECIAL EDUCATION -- OLYMPIC EDUCATION PROGRAMS", - "STRENGTHENING MINORITY-SERVING INSTITUTIONS", - "CONSOLIDATED GRANT TO THE OUTLYING AREAS", - "TRANSITION PROGRAMS FOR STUDENTS WITH INTELLECTUAL DISABILITIES INTO HIGHER EDUCATION", - "POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIPS FOR VETERAN'S DEPENDENTS", - "INVESTING IN INNOVATION (I3) FUND", - "RACE TO THE TOP \u00d0 EARLY LEARNING CHALLENGE", - "GRADUATE RESEARCH OPPORTUNITIES FOR MINORITY STUDENTS (MINORITIES AND RETIREMENT SECURITY PROGRAM)", - "STATE TRIBAL EDUCATION PARTNERSHIP (STEP)", - "RACE TO THE TOP - DISTRICT GRANTS", - "DIRECTED GRANTS AND AWARDS", - "PROMOTING READINESS OF MINORS IN SUPPLEMENTAL SECURITY INCOME", - "PRESCHOOL DEVELOPMENT GRANTS", - "PERFORMANCE PARTNERSHIP PILOTS FOR DISCONNECTED YOUTH", - "HARRY S TRUMAN SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM", - "MCC FOREIGN ASSISTANCE FOR OVERSEAS PROGRAMS", - "MCC DOMESTIC ASSISTANCE FOR OVERSEAS PROGRAMS", - "CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS AWARDS", - "LIFE SCIENCES AWARDS", - "AGRISCIENCE AWARDS", - "BARRY M. GOLDWATER SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM", - "WOODROW WILSON CENTER FELLOWSHIPS IN THE HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES", - "MORRIS K. UDALL SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM", - "MORRIS K. UDALL NATIVE AMERICAN CONGRESSIONAL INTERNSHIP PROGRAM", - "JAMES MADISON MEMORIAL FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM", - "SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM", - "U.S. FACULTY SCHOLAR GRANTS", - "FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM", - "VISITING SCHOLAR GRANTS", - "PENSION PLAN TERMINATION INSURANCE", - "VIRGINIA GRAEME BAKER POOL AND SPA SAFETY", - "GULF COAST ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION COUNCIL COMPREHENSIVE PLAN COMPONENT PROGRAM", - "GULF COAST ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION COUNCIL OIL SPILL IMPACT PROGRAM", - "ARCHITECTURAL AND TRANSPORTATION BARRIERS COMPLIANCE BOARD", - "NATIONAL ARCHIVES REFERENCE SERVICES_HISTORICAL RESEARCH", - "NATIONAL HISTORICAL PUBLICATIONS AND RECORDS GRANTS", - "DENALI COMMISSION PROGRAM", - "DELTA REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT", - "DELTA AREA ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT", - "DELTA LOCAL DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT ASSISTANCE", - "JAPAN-U.S. FRIENDSHIP COMMISSION GRANTS", - "HELP AMERICA VOTE COLLEGE PROGRAM", - "HELP AMERICA VOTE ACT REQUIREMENTS PAYMENTS", - "HELP AMERICA VOTE MOCK ELECTION PROGRAM", - "U.S. ELECTION ASSISTANCE COMMISSION RESEARCH GRANTS", - "INTERNATIONAL BROADCASTING INDEPENDENT GRANTEE ORGANIZATIONS", - "NORTHERN BORDER REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT", - "ANNUAL GRANT COMPETITION", - "PRIORITY GRANT COMPETITION", - "91.003 ANNUAL SENIOR FELLOWSHIP COMPETITION", - "PUBLIC EDUCATION FOR PEACEBUILDING AWARDS PROGRAM", - "CIVIL RIGHTS AND PRIVACY RULE COMPLIANCE ACTIVITIES", - "PUBLIC HEALTH AND SOCIAL SERVICES EMERGENCY FUND", - "COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS TO IMPROVE THE HEALTH STATUS OF MINORITY POPULATIONS", - "STATE AND TERRITORIAL AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE CAPACITY DEVELOPMENT MINORITY HIV/AIDS DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM", - "PUBLIC AWARENESS CAMPAIGNS ON EMBRYO ADOPTION", - "MEDICAL RESERVE CORPS SMALL GRANT PROGRAM", - "COMPASSION CAPITAL FUND", - "COMMUNITY-BASED ABSTINENCE EDUCATION (CBAE)", - "NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS OF STATE AND LOCAL OFFICIALS", - "HIV PREVENTION PROGRAMS FOR WOMEN", - "STRENGTHENING PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICES AT THE OUTREACH OFFICES OF THE U.S.-MEXICO BORDER HEALTH COMMISSION", - "TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND PROVISION FOR FOREIGN HOSPITALS AND HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS", - "SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR THE AGING_TITLE VII, CHAPTER 3_PROGRAMS FOR PREVENTION OF ELDER ABUSE, NEGLECT, AND EXPLOITATION", - "SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR THE AGING_TITLE VII, CHAPTER 2_LONG TERM CARE OMBUDSMAN SERVICES FOR OLDER INDIVIDUALS", - "SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR THE AGING_TITLE III, PART D_DISEASE PREVENTION AND HEALTH PROMOTION SERVICES", - "SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR THE AGING_TITLE III, PART B_GRANTS FOR SUPPORTIVE SERVICES AND SENIOR CENTERS", - "SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR THE AGING_TITLE III, PART C_NUTRITION SERVICES", - "PARTNER SUPPORT FOR HEART DISEASE AND STROKE PREVENTION", - "DOMESTIC EBOLA SUPPLEMENT TO THE EPIDEMIOLOGY AND LABORATORY CAPACITY FOR INFECTIOUS DISEASES (ELC).", - "PREVENTING HEART ATTACKS AND STROKES IN HIGH NEED AREAS", - "HOSPITAL PREPAREDNESS PROGRAM (HPP) EBOLA PREPAREDNESS AND RESPONSE ACTIVITIES", - "SUPPORT TO THE WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION (WHO) FOR RESPONSE TO THE 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PROGRAM", + "LIVESTOCK INDEMNITY PROGRAM-2014 FARM BILL", + "LIVESTOCK FORAGE DISASTER PROGRAM", + "EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE FOR LIVESTOCK, HONEYBEES AND FARM-RAISED FISH PROGRAM", + "TREE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "PRICE LOSS COVERAGE", + "AGRICULTURE RISK COVERAGE PROGRAM", + "THE MARGIN PROTECTION PROGRAM", + "2017 WILDFIRES AND HURRICANES INDEMNITY PROGRAM", + "MARKET FACILITATION PROGRAM", + "DAIRY MARGIN COVERAGE", + "HEIRS\ufffd PROPERTY RELENDING PROGRAM", + "WILDFIRES AND HURRICANES INDEMNITY PROGRAM PLUS", + "CORONAVIRUS FOOD ASSISTANCE PROGRAM 1", + "SEAFOOD TRADE RELIEF PROGRAM (STRP)", + "CORONAVIRUS FOOD ASSISTANCE PROGRAM 2", + "QUALITY LOSS ADJUSTMENT PROGRAM", + "ORIENTAL FRUIT FLY PROGRAM", + "SUPPLEMENTAL DAIRY MARGIN COVERAGE", + "PANDEMIC ASSISTANCE FOR TIMBER HARVESTERS AND HAULERS (PATHH) PROGRAM", "PANDEMIC LIVESTOCK INDEMNITY PROGRAM", - "PANDEMIC MARKET VOLATILITY ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (PMVAP)", - "HAZARDOUS MATERIALS STATE INSPECTION (HMSI) GRANT", - "RURAL ENERGY PILOT PROGRAM GRANT", + "ORGANIC AND TRANSITIONAL EDUCATION AND CERTIFICATION PROGRAM", + "FOOD SAFETY CERTIFICATION FOR SPECIALTY CROPS PROGRAM", + "PANDEMIC ASSISTANCE REVENUE PROGRAM", "SPOT MARKET HOG PANDEMIC PROGRAM", - "BUREAU OF SOUTH AND CENTRAL ASIAN AFFAIRS", - "FOOD SUPPLY CHAIN GUARANTEED LOAN PROGRAM", - "PAST CONFLICT ACCOUNTING - VIETNAM", - "ASSESSED CONTRIBUTIONS TO INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS", + "FARM SERVICE AGENCY TAXPAYER OUTREACH EDUCATION AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE (AMERICAN RESCUE PLAN ASSISTANCE)", "OUTREACH EDUCATION AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", - "SECTION 8 NEW CONSTRUCTION AND SUBSTANTIAL REHABILITATION", - "INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY CENTERS FOR ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE", - "COTTON GINNING COST SHARE PROGRAM", - "PARTICIPANT RESEARCH INNOVATION LABORATORY FOR ENHANCING WIC SERVICES", - "CHILD NUTRITION-TECHNOLOGY INNOVATION GRANT", - "PARTNERSHIP AGREEMENTS", - "STEWARDSHIP AGREEMENTS", - "ALASKA NATIONAL INTEREST LANDS CONSERVATION ACT (ANILCA)AGREEMENTS", - "COOPERATIVE FIRE PROTECTION AGREEMENT", - "LAW ENFORCEMENT AGREEMENTS", - "COOPERATIVE FOREST ROAD AGREEMENTS", - "STATISTICAL, RESEARCH, AND METHODOLOGY ASSISTANCE", - "OCEAN ACIDIFICATION PROGRAM (OAP)", - "U.S. MILITARY ACADEMY ATHLETIC PROGRAMS AT WEST POINT", - "GENCYBER GRANTS PROGRAM", - "UPPER SAN PEDRO PARTNERSHIP SUPPORT", - "HOUSING TRUST FUND", - "YOUTH HOMELESSNESS DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM", - "VETERANS HOME REHABILITATION PROGRAM", - "HUD MULTIFAMILY PFS PILOT", - "DOI NATIONAL FIRE PLAN", - "CULTURAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT", - "JOINT ABANDONED MINE LAND RECLAMATION ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PILOT", - "ALASKA NATIVE SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING", - "IMPLEMENTATION OF THE TAOS PUEBLO INDIAN WATER RIGHTS SETTLEMENT", - "COOPERATIVE ECOSYSTEM STUDIES UNITS", - "COMBATING WILDLIFE TRAFFICKING", - "FEDERAL HISTORIC PRESERVATION TAX INCENTIVE", - "NATIONAL WILD AND SCENIC RIVERS SYSTEM", - "WATER USE AND DATA RESEARCH", - "OVW RESEARCH AND EVALUATION PROGRAM", - "NATIONAL CLEARINGHOUSE ON SEXUAL ASSAULT OF AMERICAN INDIAN AND ALASKA NATIVE WOMEN", - "RESOURCE CENTER ON WORKPLACE RESPONSE TO DOMESTIC VIOLENCE, DATING VIOLENCE, SEXUAL ASSAULT, AND STALKING", - "OFFICE ON VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN SPECIAL PROJECTS", - "DOMESTIC TRAFFICKING VICTIM PROGRAM", - "BODY WORN CAMERA POLICY AND IMPLEMENTATION", - "INDIGENT DEFENSE", - "BUILDING COMMUNITY TRUST", - "APPRENTICESHIP USA GRANTS", - "DEPARTMENT OF LABOR CHIEF EVALUATION OFFICE", - "TRANS-SAHARA COUNTERTERRORISM PARTNERSHIP (TSCTP)", - "FEDERAL LANDS ACCESS PROGRAM", - "PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION INNOVATION", - "TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT", - "NATIONALLY SIGNIFICANT FREIGHT AND HIGHWAY PROJECTS", - "SCALEUP AMERICA", - "SBA EMERGING LEADERS INITIATIVE", - "VETERANS EMPLOYMENT PAY FOR SUCCESS PROGRAM", - "PAYMENTS TO STATES FOR PROGRAMS TO PROMOTE THE HIRING AND RETENTION OF NURSES AT STATE VETERANS HOMES", - "MULTIPURPOSE GRANTS TO STATES AND TRIBES", - "TRIBAL ECOAMBASSADORS", - "ENERGY POLICY AND SYSTEMS ANALYSIS", - "PRESIDENTIAL AND CONGRESSIONAL ACADEMIES FOR AMERICAN HISTORY AND CIVICS", - "SUPPORTING EFFECTIVE EDUCATOR DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM", - "BUILDING CAPACITY OF THE PUBLIC HEALTH SYSTEM TO ADDRESS EBOLATHROUGH NATIONAL NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS", - "TRANSFORMING CLINICAL PRACTICE INITIATIVE (TCPI) SUPPORT AND ALIGNMENT NETWORK (SAN) 2.0", - "OPIOID STR", - "CAPACITY BUILDING ASSISTANCE (CBA) FOR HIGH-IMPACT HIV PREVENTION", - "STRENGTHENING THE PUBLIC HEALTH SYSTEM IN US-AFFILIATED PACIFIC ISLANDS (NON-PPHF)", - "ASSISTANCE FOR ORAL DISEASE PREVENTION AND CONTROL", - "ANTIMICROBIAL RESISTANCE SURVEILLANCE IN RETAIL FOOD SPECIMENS", - "AUTISM COLLABORATION, ACCOUNTABILITY, RESEARCH, EDUCATION, AND SUPPORT", - "ENHANCE THE ABILITY OF EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES (EMS) TO TRANSPORT PATIENTS WITH HIGHLY INFECTIOUS DISEASES (HID)", - "THE HEALTH INSURANCE ENFORCEMENT AND CONSUMER PROTECTIONS GRANT PROGRAM", - "STANDARDS EXPLORATION AWARD", - "HEALTH CARE AND PUBLIC HEALTH (HPH) SECTORINFORMATION SHARING AND ANALYSIS ORGANIZATION (ISAO)", - "CANCER PREVENTION AND CONTROL PROGRAMS FOR STATE, TERRITORIAL AND TRIBAL ORGANIZATIONS", - "ONE-TIME FUNDING IN SUPPORT OF THE VERMONT ALL-PAYER ACO MODEL", - "THE ZIKA HEALTH CARE SERVICES PROGRAM", - "FUNDING IN SUPPORT OF THE PENNSYLVANIA RURAL HEALTH MODEL", - "PRIMARY CARE MEDICINE AND DENTISTRY CLINICIAN EDUCATOR CAREER DEVELOPMENT AWARDS", - "ASSISTED OUTPATIENT TREATMENT", - "SEPTEMBER 11TH NATIONAL DAY OF SERVICE AND REMEMBRANCE GRANTS", - "MARTIN LUTHER KING JR DAY OF SERVICE GRANTS", - "FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR COUNTERING VIOLENT EXTREMISM", - "PREPARING FOR EMERGING THREATS AND HAZARDS", + "EMERGENCY LIVESTOCK RELIEF PROGRAM", + "COTTON AND WOOL APPAREL PROGRAM", + "MARKET NEWS", + "MARKETING AGREEMENTS AND ORDERS", + "FEDERAL-STATE MARKETING IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM", + "INSPECTION GRADING AND STANDARDIZATION", + "MARKET PROTECTION AND PROMOTION", + "WHOLESALE FARMERS AND ALTERNATIVE MARKET DEVELOPMENT", + "PERISHABLE AGRICULTURAL COMMODITIES ACT", + "TRANSPORTATION SERVICES", + "SPECIALTY CROP BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM - FARM BILL", + "ORGANIC CERTIFICATION COST SHARE PROGRAMS", + "SHEEP PRODUCTION AND MARKETING GRANT PROGRAM", "ACER ACCESS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM", + "FARMERS MARKET AND LOCAL FOOD PROMOTION PROGRAM", + "DAIRY BUSINESS INNOVATION INITIATIVES", + "REGIONAL FOOD SYSTEM PARTNERSHIPS", + "MICRO-GRANTS FOR FOOD SECURITY PROGRAM", + "MEAT AND POULTRY INSPECTION READINESS GRANTS \ufffd SUPPLEMENTAL FUNDING", + "PANDEMIC RELIEF ACTIVITIES: FARM AND FOOD WORKER RELIEF GRANT PROGRAM", + "PANDEMIC RELIEF ACTIVITIES: LOCAL FOOD PURCHASE AGREEMENTS WITH STATES, TRIBES, AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS", + "PANDEMIC MARKET VOLATILITY ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (PMVAP)", + "PANDEMIC RELIEF ACTIVITIES: MEAT AND POULTRY PROCESSING CAPACITY - TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GRANTS", + "LOCAL FOOD FOR SCHOOLS COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT PROGRAM", + "REGIONAL FOOD BUSINESS CENTERS", + "THE EMERGENCY FOOD ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (TEFAP) COMMODITY CREDIT CORPORATION ELIGIBLE RECIPIENT FUNDS", + "ORGANIC MARKET DEVELOPMENT GRANT (OMDG) PROGRAM", + "LOCAL MEAT CAPACITY GRANTS", + "RESILIENT FOOD SYSTEM INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM", + "PANDEMIC ASSISTANCE FOR COTTON MERCHANDISERS (PACM)", + "GRANTS FOR AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH, SPECIAL RESEARCH GRANTS", + "COOPERATIVE FORESTRY RESEARCH", + "PAYMENTS TO AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATIONS UNDER THE HATCH ACT", + "PAYMENTS TO 1890 LAND-GRANT COLLEGES AND TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY", + "ANIMAL HEALTH AND DISEASE RESEARCH", + "HIGHER EDUCATION NATIONAL NEEDS GRADUATE FELLOWSHIP GRANTS", + "SMALL BUSINESS INNOVATION RESEARCH (SBIR) PROGRAM / SMALL BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER (STTR) PROGRAM", + "SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE RESEARCH AND EDUCATION", + "1890 INSTITUTION CAPACITY BUILDING GRANTS", + "HIGHER EDUCATION - INSTITUTION CHALLENGE GRANTS PROGRAM", + "BIOTECHNOLOGY RISK ASSESSMENT RESEARCH", + "HIGHER EDUCATION - MULTICULTURAL SCHOLARS GRANT PROGRAM", + "TRIBAL COLLEGES EDUCATION EQUITY GRANTS", + "TRIBAL COLLEGES ENDOWMENT PROGRAM", + "HISPANIC SERVING INSTITUTIONS EDUCATION GRANTS", + "COMMUNITY FOOD PROJECTS", + "SECONDARY EDUCATION, TWO-YEAR POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION, AND AGRICULTURE IN THE K-12 CLASSROOM", + "1994 INSTITUTIONS RESEARCH GRANTS", + "ALASKA NATIVE SERVING AND NATIVE HAWAIIAN SERVING INSTITUTIONS EDUCATION GRANTS", + "EXTENSION COLLABORATIVE ON IMMUNIZATION TEACHING & ENGAGEMENT", + "FARM OF THE FUTURE", + "AGRICULTURE BUSINESS INNOVATION CENTER AT HBCU", + "BLUE RIBBON", + "OPEN DATA STANDARDS", + "AMERICAN RESCUE PLAN TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE INVESTMENT PROGRAM", + "BIOPRODUCT PILOT PROGRAM", + "FROM LEARNING TO LEADING: CULTIVATING THE NEXT GENERATION OF DIVERSE FOOD AND AGRICULTURE PROFESSIONALS", + "INSTITUTE OF RURAL PARTNERSHIP (GP 780)", + "HUMAN HEALTH AND SOIL HEALTH STUDY", + "INSTITUTE OF RURAL PARTNERSHIPS (GP 778)", + "AMERICAN RESCUE PLAN CENTERS OF EXCELLENCE FOR MEAT AND POULTRY PROCESSING AND FOOD SAFETY RESEARCH AND INNOVATION PHASE III", + "SPECIAL SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION PROGRAM FOR WOMEN, INFANTS, AND CHILDREN \ufffd NATIONAL WORKFORCE STRATEGY DEVELOPMENT", + "LAYING HEN AND TURKEY RESEARCH PROGRAM", + "RESEARCH FACILITIES ACT PROGRAM", + "EMERGENCY CITRUS DISEASE RESEARCH AND EXTENSION PROGRAM", + "AGRICULTURAL AND RURAL ECONOMIC RESEARCH, COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS AND COLLABORATIONS", + "CONSUMER DATA AND NUTRITION RESEARCH", + "RESEARCH INNOVATION AND DEVELOPMENT GRANTS IN ECONOMIC (RIDGE)", + "AGRICULTURAL MARKET AND ECONOMIC RESEARCH", + "AGRICULTURAL AND FOOD POLICY RESEARCH CENTERS", + "FOOD LOSS AND WASTE REDUCTION", + "INTEGRATED PROGRAMS", + "FOOD AND AGRICULTURE DEFENSE INITIATIVE (FADI)", + "INTERNATIONAL SCIENCE AND EDUCATION GRANTS", + "ORGANIC AGRICULTURE RESEARCH AND EXTENSION INITIATIVE", + "RESIDENT INSTRUCTION, AGRICULTURE, AND FOOD SCIENCE FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT GRANTS", + "SPECIALTY CROP RESEARCH INITIATIVE", + "AGRICULTURE AND FOOD RESEARCH INITIATIVE (AFRI)", + "BEGINNING FARMER AND RANCHER DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM", + "BIOMASS RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT INITIATIVE COMPETITIVE GRANTS PROGRAM (BRDI)", + "VETERINARY MEDICINE LOAN REPAYMENT PROGRAM", + "WOMEN AND MINORITIES IN SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, ENGINEERING, AND MATHEMATICS FIELDS", + "FARM BUSINESS MANAGEMENT AND BENCHMARKING COMPETITIVE GRANTS PROGRAM", + "SUN GRANT PROGRAM", + "DISTANCE EDUCATION GRANTS FOR INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION IN INSULAR AREAS", + "CAPACITY BUILDING FOR NON-LAND GRANT COLLEGES OF AGRICULTURE (NLGCA)", + "FOOD SAFETY OUTREACH PROGRAM", + "CROP PROTECTION AND PEST MANAGEMENT COMPETITIVE GRANTS PROGRAM", + "ALFALFA SEED AND ALFALFA FORAGE SYSTEMS PROGRAM", + "GUS SCHUMACHER NUTRITION INCENTIVE PROGRAM", + "AGRICULTURAL GENOME TO PHENOME INITIATIVE", + "URBAN, INDOOR, AND OTHER EMERGING AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION RESEARCH, EDUCATION, AND EXTENSION INITIATIVE", "ENHANCING AGRICULTURAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR MILITARY VETERANS COMPETITIVE GRANTS PROGRAM", - "SMITH-LEVER FUNDING (VARIOUS PROGRAMS)", - "AGRICULTURE EXTENSION AT 1890 LAND-GRANT INSTITUTIONS", - "1890 FACILITIES GRANTS PROGRAM", + "VETERINARY SERVICES GRANT PROGRAM", + "TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TO COOPERATIVES", + "RURAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT GRANT", + "VALUE-ADDED PRODUCER GRANTS", + "AGRICULTURE INNOVATION CENTER DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM", + "BIOFUEL PRODUCER PROGRAM", + "FOOD SUPPLY CHAIN GUARANTEED LOAN PROGRAM", + "MEAT AND POULTRY PROCESSING EXPANSION PROGRAM", + "MEAT AND POULTRY INTERMEDIARY LENDING PROGRAM", + "FERTILIZER PRODUCT EXPANSION PROGRAM", + "INDIGENOUS ANIMALS HARVESTING AND MEAT PROCESSING GRANT PROGRAM", + "EMERGENCY LOANS", + "FARM LABOR HOUSING LOANS AND GRANTS", + "FARM OPERATING LOANS AND LOAN GUARANTEES", + "FARM OWNERSHIP LOANS AND LOAN GUARANTEES", + "VERY LOW TO MODERATE INCOME HOUSING LOANS AND LOAN GUARANTEES", + "RURAL HOUSING SITE LOANS AND SELF HELP HOUSING LAND DEVELOPMENT LOANS", + "RURAL RENTAL HOUSING LOANS", + "VERY LOW-INCOME HOUSING REPAIR LOANS AND GRANTS", + "RURAL SELF-HELP HOUSING TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", + "INDIAN TRIBES AND TRIBAL CORPORATION LOANS", + "RURAL RENTAL ASSISTANCE PAYMENTS", + "RURAL HOUSING PRESERVATION GRANTS", + "STATE MEDIATION GRANTS", + "SECTION 538 RURAL RENTAL HOUSING GUARANTEED LOANS", + "OUTREACH AND ASSISTANCE FOR SOCIALLY DISADVANTAGED AND VETERAN FARMERS AND RANCHERS", + "RURAL COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT INITIATIVE", + "RURAL MULTI-FAMILY HOUSING REVITALIZATION DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM (MPR)", + "RURAL DEVELOPMENT MULTI-FAMILY HOUSING RURAL HOUSING VOUCHER PROGRAM", + "BOLL WEEVIL ERADICATION LOAN PROGRAM", + "CROP INSURANCE", + "NONINSURED CROP DISASTER ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "RISK MANAGEMENT EDUCATION PARTNERSHIPS", + "PANDEMIC COVER CROP PROGRAM", + "TRANSITIONAL AND ORGANIC GROWER ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "SOCIALLY DISADVANTAGED FARMERS AND RANCHERS POLICY RESEARCH CENTER", + "COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS WITH STATES FOR INTRASTATE MEAT AND POULTRY INSPECTION", + "MEAT, POULTRY, AND EGG PRODUCTS INSPECTION", + "FOOD SAFETY COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", + "MULTI-FAMILY HOUSING NON-PROFIT TRANSFER TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GRANTS", + "FARM LABOR HOUSING TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GRANTS", + "COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE", + "SMITH-LEVER EXTENSION FUNDING", + "EXTENSION SERVICES AT 1890 COLLEGES AND TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY, WEST VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE, AND CENTRAL STATE UNIVERSITY", + "FACILITY IMPROVEMENTS AT 1890 FACILITIES (SEC. 1447)", "EXPANDED FOOD AND NUTRITION EDUCATION PROGRAM", - "RENEWABLE RESOURCES EXTENSION ACT AND NATIONAL FOCUS FUND PROJECTS", + "RENEWABLE RESOURCES EXTENSION ACT", "RURAL HEALTH AND SAFETY EDUCATION COMPETITIVE GRANTS PROGRAM", "TRIBAL COLLEGES EXTENSION PROGRAMS", "FOOD ANIMAL RESIDUE AVOIDANCE DATABANK", + "EQUIPMENT GRANTS PROGRAM (EGP)", "AGRICULTURE RISK MANAGEMENT EDUCATION PARTNERSHIPS COMPETITIVE GRANTS PROGRAM", "CHILDREN, YOUTH AND FAMILIES AT-RISK", - "CACFP TRAINING GRANTS", - "SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (SNAP) EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING (E&T) DATA AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GRANTS", - "MOBILE TECHNOLOGY FOR CHILD NUTRITION INNOVATION LABORATORY", - "RURAL ENERGY SAVINGS PROGRAM (RESP)", - "STATE ALTERNATIVE PLAN PROGRAM", - "FISHER HOUSE FOUNDATION", - "OFFICE FOR REINTEGRATION PROGRAMS", - "CIVIL AIR PATROL PROGRAM", - "OPA RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM", - "CYBERSECURITY CORE CURRICULUM", - "LEAD-BASED PAINT CAPITAL FUND PROGRAM", - "BIA WILDLAND URBAN INTERFACE COMMUNITY FIRE ASSISTANCE", - "TAKE PRIDE", - "UPPER KLAMATH BASIN HYDROLIC ANALYSES", - "COLORADO RIVER CONSERVATION SYSTEM (PILOT))", - "MEXICAN WOLF RECOVERY", - "COOPERATIVE AGRICULTURE", - "COMPREHENSIVE OPIOID ABUSE SITE-BASED PROGRAM", - "CYBER CAPACITY BUILDING", - "RESTORATION AND ENHANCEMENT", - "CONSOLIDATED RAIL INFRASTRUCTURE AND SAFETY IMPROVEMENTS", - "FEDERAL-STATE PARTNERSHIP FOR STATE OF GOOD REPAIR", - "PHMSA PIPELINE SAFETY UNDERGROUND NATURAL GAS STORAGE GRANT", - "PORT OF GUAM IMPROVEMENT ENTERPRISE PROGRAM", - "EQUITABLE SHARING", - "RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT", - "GULF COAST ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION COUNCIL COMPREHENSIVE PLAN COMPONENT", - "STUDENT SUPPORT AND ACADEMIC ENRICHMENT PROGRAM", - "SHARED SERVICES", - "DELTA CREATIVE PLACE-MAKING PILOT INITIATIVE", - "STATES' ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "NATIONAL COUNCIL ON DISABILITY", - "21ST CENTURY CURES ACT - BEAU BIDEN CANCER MOONSHOT", - "PUBLIC HEALTH EMERGENCY RESPONSE: COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT FOR EMERGENCY RESPONSE: PUBLIC HEALTH CRISIS RESPONSE", - "CERTIFIED HEALTH IT SURVEILLANCE CAPACITY AND INFRASTRUCTURE IMPROVEMENT COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT PROGRAM", - "FLEXIBLE ALTERNATIVES FOR STATE TRANSFORMATION MODEL", - "STATE ACTIONS TO IMPROVE ORAL HEALTH OUTCOMES AND PARTNER ACTIONS TO IMPROVE ORAL HEALTH OUTCOMES", - "21ST CENTURY CURES ACT - PRECISION MEDICINE INITIATIVE", - "21ST CENTURY CURES ACT: REGENERATIVE MEDICINE INITIATIVE", - "21ST CENTURY CURES ACT - BRAIN RESEARCH THROUGH ADVANCING INNOVATIVE NEUROTECHNOLOGIES", - "ACTIVITIES TO SUPPORT STATE, TRIBAL, LOCAL AND TERRITORIAL (STLT) HEALTH DEPARTMENT RESPONSE TO PUBLIC HEALTH OR HEALTHCARE CRISES", - "THE STATE FLEXIBILITY TO STABILIZE THE MARKET GRANT PROGRAM", - "1332 STATE INNOVATION WAIVERS", - "CDC UNDERGRADUATE PUBLIC HEALTH SCHOLARS PROGRAM (CUPS): A PUBLIC HEALTH EXPERIENCE TO EXPOSE UNDERGRADUATES INTERESTED IN MINORITY HEALTH TO PUBLIC HEALTH AND THE PUBLIC HEALTH PROFESSIONS", - "TANF POLICY ACADEMY FOR INNOVATIVE EMPLOYMENT STRATEGIES (PAIES)", - "TRIBAL PUBLIC HEALTH CAPACITY BUILDING AND QUALITY IMPROVEMENT UMBRELLA COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT", - "CARA ACT \u2013 COMPREHENSIVE ADDICTION AND RECOVERY ACT OF 2016", - "CDC'S COLLABORATION WITH ACADEMIA TO STRENGTHEN PUBLIC HEALTH", - "INCREASING PUBLIC AWARENESS AND PROVIDER EDUCATION ABOUT PRIMARY IMMUNODEFICIENCY DISEASE", - "IMPROVING STUDENT HEALTH AND ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT THROUGH NUTRITION, PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND THE MANAGEMENT OF CHRONIC CONDITIONS IN SCHOOLS", - "MARKET TRANSPARENCY PROJECT FOR HEALTH IT INTEROPERABILITY SERVICES COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT PROGRAM", - "MEDICARE ACCESS AND CHIP REAUTHORIZATION ACT (MACRA) FUNDING OPPORTUNITY: MEASURE DEVELOPMENT FOR THE QUALITY PAYMENT PROGRAM", - "COMMISSION INVESTMENT FUND", - "PRESIDENTIAL RESIDENCE PROTECTION SECURITY GRANT", - "COMMODITY CREDIT CORPORATION AUDIT OF FINANCIAL STATEMENTS", - "PRICE LOSS COVERAGE", - "AGRICULTURE RISK COVERAGE PROGRAM", - "THE MARGIN PROTECTION PROGRAM", - "2017 WILDFIRES AND HURRICANES INDEMNITY PROGRAM", - "CORONAVIRUS FOOD ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (CFAP)", - "MICRO-GRANTS FOR FOOD SECURITY PROGRAM", - "AGRICULTURAL GENOME TO PHENOME INITIATIVE", - "URBAN, INDOOR, AND OTHER EMERGING AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION RESEARCH, EDUCATION, AND EXTENSION INITIATIVE", - "VETERINARY SERVICES GRANT PROGRAM", - "EQUIPMENT GRANTS PROGRAM (EGP)", "FOOD AND AGRICULTURE SERVICE LEARNING PROGRAM", - "NEW BEGINNINGS FOR TRIBAL STUDENTS", + "CENTERS OF EXCELLENCE AT 1890 INSTITUTIONS", + "SCHOLARSHIPS FOR STUDENTS AT 1890 INSTITUTIONS", + "FARM AND RANCH STRESS ASSISTANCE NETWORK COMPETITIVE GRANTS PROGRAM", + "NEW BEGINNING FOR TRIBAL STUDENTS", + "USDA WIC TELEHEALTH EVALUATION COLLABORATIVE", + "FOOD DISTRIBUTION PROGRAM ON INDIAN RESERVATIONS (FDPIR) NUTRITION PARAPROFESSIONAL TRAINING", + "STATE AGENCY: FARM TO SCHOOL PROGRAM TRAINING AND CURRICULA", + "SCHOOL NUTRITION TRAINING GRANTS", "SNAP-ED TOOLKIT", + "SNAP FRAUD FRAMEWORK IMPLEMENTATION GRANT", + "SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (SNAP) EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING (E&T) DATA AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GRANTS", "CNMI NUTRITION ASSISTANCE", + "PARTICIPANT RESEARCH INNOVATION LABORATORY FOR ENHANCING WIC SERVICES", + "CHILD NUTRITION-TECHNOLOGY INNOVATION GRANT", + "PANDEMIC EBT FOOD BENEFITS", + "FARMERS\ufffd MARKET SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM SUPPORT GRANTS", + "SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "SCHOOL BREAKFAST PROGRAM", + "NATIONAL SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM", + "SPECIAL MILK PROGRAM FOR CHILDREN", + "WIC SPECIAL SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION PROGRAM FOR WOMEN, INFANTS, AND CHILDREN", + "CHILD AND ADULT CARE FOOD PROGRAM", + "SUMMER FOOD SERVICE PROGRAM FOR CHILDREN", + "STATE ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSES FOR CHILD NUTRITION", + "STATE ADMINISTRATIVE MATCHING GRANTS FOR THE SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "COMMODITY SUPPLEMENTAL FOOD PROGRAM", + "NUTRITION ASSISTANCE FOR PUERTO RICO", + "FOOD DISTRIBUTION PROGRAM ON INDIAN RESERVATIONS", + "EMERGENCY FOOD ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS)", + "EMERGENCY FOOD ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (FOOD COMMODITIES)", + "WIC FARMERS' MARKET NUTRITION PROGRAM (FMNP)", + "TEAM NUTRITION GRANTS", + "FARM TO SCHOOL GRANT PROGRAM", + "SENIOR FARMERS MARKET NUTRITION PROGRAM", + "SNAP PARTNERSHIP GRANT", + "WIC GRANTS TO STATES (WGS)", + "CHILD NUTRITION DISCRETIONARY GRANTS LIMITED AVAILABILITY", + "SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM, PROCESS AND TECHNOLOGY IMPROVEMENT GRANTS", + "FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLE PROGRAM", + "FNS FOOD SAFETY GRANTS", + "NATIONAL FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE ADMINISTRATION AND STAFFING GRANT", + "BILL EMERSON NATIONAL HUNGER FELLOWS AND MICKEY LELAND INTERNATIONAL HUNGER FELLOWS PROGRAMS", + "FOOD DISTRIBUTION PROGRAM ON INDIAN RESERVATIONS NUTRITION EDUCATION GRANTS", + "FOREIGN MARKET DEVELOPMENT COOPERATOR PROGRAM", + "MARKET ACCESS PROGRAM", + "EMERGING MARKETS PROGRAM", + "TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE FOR SPECIALTY CROPS PROGRAM", + "QUALITY SAMPLES PROGRAM", + "FOOD FOR PROGRESS", + "FOOD FOR EDUCATION", + "EXPORT GUARANTEE PROGRAM", + "USDA LOCAL AND REGIONAL FOOD AID PROCUREMENT PROGRAM", + "FACULTY EXCHANGE PROGRAM", + "PIMA AGRICULTURE COTTON TRUST FUND", + "AGRICULTURE WOOL APPAREL MANUFACTURERS TRUST FUND", "PL-480 MARKET DEVELOPMENT AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", + "REGIONAL AGRICULTURAL PROMOTION PROGRAM", "INTERNATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM", "SCIENTIFIC EXCHANGES PROGRAM", + "ASSISTING SPECIALTY CROP EXPORTS", + "FARM TO SCHOOL STATE FORMULA GRANT", + "SUMMER ELECTRONIC BENEFIT TRANSFER PROGRAM FOR CHILDREN", + "PANDEMIC EBT ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS", + "FORESTRY RESEARCH", + "COOPERATIVE FORESTRY ASSISTANCE", + "SCHOOLS AND ROADS - GRANTS TO STATES", + "SCHOOLS AND ROADS - GRANTS TO COUNTIES", + "WOOD UTILIZATION ASSISTANCE", + "URBAN AND COMMUNITY FORESTRY PROGRAM", + "FOREST LEGACY PROGRAM", + "FOREST STEWARDSHIP PROGRAM", + "COLLABORATIVE FOREST RESTORATION", + "FOREST HEALTH PROTECTION", + "WOOD EDUCATION AND RESOURCE CENTER (WERC)", + "NATIONAL FOREST FOUNDATION", + "NATIONAL FISH AND WILDLIFE FOUNDATION", + "INTERNATIONAL FORESTRY PROGRAMS", + "COMMUNITY FOREST AND OPEN SPACE CONSERVATION PROGRAM (CFP)", + "LAKE TAHOE EROSION CONTROL GRANT PROGRAM", + "GOOD NEIGHBOR AUTHORITY", + "WATERSHED RESTORATION AND ENHANCEMENT AGREEMENT AUTHORITY", + "SOUTHWEST FOREST HEALTH AND WILDFIRE PREVENTION", "STATE & PRIVATE FORESTRY HAZARDOUS FUEL REDUCTION PROGRAM", "STATE & PRIVATE FORESTRY COOPERATIVE FIRE ASSISTANCE", + "PARTNERSHIP AGREEMENTS", + "NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL LIBRARY", + "STEWARDSHIP AGREEMENTS", + "ALASKA NATIONAL INTEREST LANDS CONSERVATION ACT (ANILCA) AGREEMENTS", + "COOPERATIVE FIRE PROTECTION AGREEMENT", + "LAW ENFORCEMENT AGREEMENTS", + "COOPERATIVE FOREST ROAD AGREEMENTS", + "GREY TOWERS COOPERATIVE AUTHORITIES", "RESEARCH JOINT VENTURE AND COST REIMBURSABLE AGREEMENTS", "COMMUNITY WOOD ENERGY AND WOOD INNOVATION PROGRAM", "FOREST SERVICE 638 AUTHORITY FOR TRIBES", + "GREAT AMERICAN OUTDOORS ACT DEFERRED MAINTENANCE PROGRAM", + "INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT AND JOB ACT JOINT FIRE SCIENCE PROGRAM (RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT)", + "INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT AND JOBS ACT COLLABORATIVE FOREST LANDSCAPE RESTORATION PROGRAM", + "INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT AND JOBS ACT PRESCRIBED FIRE/FIRE RECOVERY", + "INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT AND JOBS ACT RESTORATION/REVEGETATION", + "INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT AND JOBS ACT CAPITAL MAINTENANCE AND IMPROVEMENT", + "INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT AND JOBS ACT FIREWOOD BANK PROGRAM", + "INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT AND JOBS ACT COMMUNITY WILDFIRE DEFENSE GRANTS", + "INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT AND JOBS ACT TEMPORARY BRIDGE PROGRAM", + "FOREST SERVICE REVERSE 911 GRANT PROGRAM", + "COMMUNITY PROJECT FUNDS - CONGRESSIONALLY DIRECTED SPENDING", + "WILDFIRE CRISIS STRATEGY LANDSCAPES", + "INFRASTRUCTURE AND INVESTMENT JOBS ACT FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE TO FACILITIES THAT PURCHASE AND PROCESS BYPRODUCTS FOR ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION", + "OPAL CREEK WILDERNESS ECONOMIC GRANT PROGRAM", + "INFLATION REDUCTION ACT URBAN & COMMUNITY FORESTRY PROGRAM", + "INFLATION REDUCTION ACT HAZARDOUS FUELS TRANSPORTATION ASSISTANCE", + "INFLATION REDUCTION ACT - NATIONAL FOREST SYSTEM", + "COMMUNITY PROJECT FUNDS - CONGRESSIONALLY DIRECTED SPENDING", + "INFLATION REDUCTION ACT LANDSCAPE SCALE RESTORATION", + "BIPARTISAN INFRASTRUCTURE LAW STATE, PRIVATE & TRIBAL AGREEMENTS", + "BIPARTISAN INFRASTRUCTURE LAW \ufffd REMOVAL AND PRODUCTION OF FLAMMABLE VEGETATION TO PRODUCE BIOCHAR AND INNOVATIVE WOOD PRODUCTS", + "INFLATION REDUCTION ACT - FOREST LEGACY PROGRAM", + "BIPARTISAN INFRASTRUCTURE ACT NURSERY VEGETATION", + "RURAL ENERGY SAVINGS PROGRAM (RESP)", + "RURAL ECONNECTIVITY PILOT PROGRAM", "HIGHER BLENDS INFRASTRUCTURE INCENTIVE PROGRAM", + "RURAL INNOVATION STRONGER ECONOMY", + "POWERING AFFORDABLE CLEAN ENERGY (PACE) PROGRAM", + "NEW EMPOWERING RURAL AMERICA (NEW ERA) PROGRAM", + "PART 1774 SPECIAL EVALUATION ASSISTANCE FOR RURAL COMMUNITIES AND HOUSEHOLDS (SEARCH)", + "WATER AND WASTE DISPOSAL SYSTEMS FOR RURAL COMMUNITIES", + "WATER AND WASTE TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND TRAINING GRANTS", + "SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT GRANTS", + "EMERGENCY COMMUNITY WATER ASSISTANCE GRANTS", + "COMMUNITY FACILITIES LOANS AND GRANTS", + "INTERMEDIARY RELENDING PROGRAM", + "BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY GUARANTEED LOANS", + "WATER AND WASTE GRANTS AND LOANS AND LOAN GUARANTEES (SECTION 306C)", + "RURAL COOPERATIVE DEVELOPMENT GRANTS", + "NORMAN E. BORLAUG INTERNATIONAL AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY FELLOWSHIP", + "APPROPRIATE TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER FOR RURAL AREAS", + "RURAL ELECTRIFICATION LOANS AND LOAN GUARANTEES", + "RURAL TELECOMMUNICATIONS LOANS", + "RURAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT LOANS AND GRANTS", + "DISTANCE LEARNING AND TELEMEDICINE LOANS AND GRANTS", + "DENALI COMMISSION GRANTS AND LOANS", + "ASSISTANCE TO HIGH ENERGY COST RURAL COMMUNITIES", + "RURAL BUSINESS INVESTMENT PROGRAM", + "RURAL DECENTRALIZED WATER SYSTEMS GRANT PROGRAM", + "COMMUNITY CONNECT GRANT PROGRAM", + "GRANT PROGRAM TO ESTABLISH A FUND FOR FINANCING WATER AND WASTEWATER PROJECTS", + "BIOREFINERY ASSISTANCE", + "BIOENERGY PROGRAM FOR ADVANCED BIOFUELS", + "RURAL ENERGY FOR AMERICA PROGRAM", + "RURAL MICROENTREPRENEUR ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "SOCIALLY-DISADVANTAGED GROUPS GRANT", + "HEALTHY FOOD FINANCING INITIATIVE", + "DELTA HEALTH CARE SERVICES GRANT PROGRAM", + "RURAL BROADBAND ACCESS LOANS AND LOAN GUARANTEES", + "RURAL DEVELOPMENT COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT PROGRAM", + "SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION", + "SOIL SURVEY", + "WATERSHED PROTECTION AND FLOOD PREVENTION", + "PLANT MATERIALS FOR CONSERVATION", + "SNOW SURVEY AND WATER SUPPLY FORECASTING", + "ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY INCENTIVES PROGRAM", + "FARM AND RANCH LANDS PROTECTION PROGRAM", + "WILDLIFE HABITAT INCENTIVE PROGRAM", + "WATERSHED REHABILITATION PROGRAM", + "AGRICULTURAL MANAGEMENT ASSISTANCE", + "GRASSLAND RESERVE PROGRAM", + "CONSERVATION SECURITY PROGRAM", + "HEALTHY FORESTS RESERVE PROGRAM (HFRP)", + "EMERGENCY WATERSHED PROTECTION PROGRAM", + "CONSERVATION STEWARDSHIP PROGRAM", + "AGRICULTURAL WATER ENHANCEMENT PROGRAM", + "EMERGENCY WATERSHED PROTECTION PROGRAM - DISASTER RELIEF APPROPRIATIONS ACT", + "EMERGENCY WATERSHED PROTECTION PROGRAM - FLOODPLAIN EASEMENTS \ufffd DISASTER RELIEF APPROPRIATIONS ACT", + "WATER BANK PROGRAM", + "AGRICULTURAL CONSERVATION EASEMENT PROGRAM", + "REGIONAL CONSERVATION PARTNERSHIP PROGRAM", "WETLAND MITIGATION BANKING PROGRAM", + "FERAL SWINE ERADICATION AND CONTROL PILOT PROGRAM", "URBAN AGRICULTURE AND INNOVATIVE PRODUCTION", - "AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS", + "GULF COAST ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION COUNCIL COMPREHENSIVE PLAN COMPONENT PROGRAM", + "PARTNERSHIPS FOR CLIMATE-SMART COMMODITIES", + "CONSERVATION OUTREACH, EDUCATION AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", + "AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS REPORTS", + "CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE", + "TECHNICAL AGRICULTURAL ASSISTANCE", + "SCIENTIFIC COOPERATION AND RESEARCH", + "COCHRAN FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM", + "EMERGENCY RELIEF PROGRAM", + "MILK LOSS PROGRAM", + "COMMODITY CONTAINER ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "INCREASING LAND, CAPITAL, AND MARKET ACCESS PROGRAM", + "FSA CONSERVATION RESERVE PROGRAM TRANSITION INCENTIVE PROGRAM: OUTREACH, TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE, AND RESEARCH AGREEMENTS", + "FARM LOAN BORROWER RELIEF PROGRAM", + "URBAN AGRICULTURE AND URBAN COUNTY COMMITTEE OUTREACH, TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE, AND EDUCATION", + "EMERGENCY GRAIN STORAGE FACILITY ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "DSA COVID RELIEF PROGRAM", + "EMERGENCY RELIEF PROGRAM OUTREACH EDUCATION AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", + "RICE PRODUCTION PROGRAM", + "ORGANIC DAIRY MARKETING ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "FARM LABOR STABILIZATION AND PROTECTION PILOT GRANT PROGRAM", + "EMERGENCY RELIEF PROGRAM 2022", + "EMERGENCY LIVESTOCK RELIEF PROGRAM 2022", + "TESTING, MITIGATION, AND RELIEF FOR AGRICULTURAL CONTAMINATION BY PER- AND POLYFLUOROALKYL SUBSTANCES", + "OUTREACH AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE FOR THE EMERGENCY RELIEF PROGRAM 2022 COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT", + "DISCRIMINATION FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "RURAL DEVELOPMENT POLICY PUBLIC SERVICE AND LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM", + "U.S. CODEX OFFICE SUPPORT FOR INTERNATIONAL ACTIVITIES", + "NOAA MISSION-RELATED EDUCATION AWARDS", + "OCEAN EXPLORATION", + "INTEGRATED OCEAN OBSERVING SYSTEM (IOOS)", + "EDUCATION QUALITY AWARD AMBASSADORSHIP", "BROAD AGENCY ANNOUNCEMENT", + "STATISTICAL, RESEARCH, AND METHODOLOGY ASSISTANCE", + "OCEAN ACIDIFICATION PROGRAM (OAP)", "NOAA SMALL BUSINESS INNOVATION RESEARCH (SBIR) PROGRAM", "BIPARTISAN BUDGET ACT OF 2018", + "SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, ENGINEERING, AND MATHEMATICS (STEM) TALENT CHALLENGE PROGRAM", + "BUILD TO SCALE", + "CONNECTING MINORITY COMMUNITIES PILOT PROGRAM", + "TRIBAL BROADBAND CONNECTIVITY PROGRAM", + "BROADBAND INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM", + "STATE DIGITAL EQUITY PLANNING AND CAPACITY GRANT", + "MIDDLE MILE (BROADBAND) GRANT PROGRAM", + "2023 MBDA CAPITAL READINESS PROGRAM", + "BROADBAND EQUITY, ACCESS, AND DEPLOYMENT PROGRAM", + "DIGITAL EQUITY COMPETITIVE GRANT PROGRAM", + "CHIPS INCENTIVES PROGRAM", + "PUBLIC WIRELESS SUPPLY CHAIN INNOVATION FUND GRANT PROGRAM", + "REGIONAL TECHNOLOGY AND INNOVATION HUBS", + "DISTRESSED AREA RECOMPETE PILOT PROGRAM", + "U.S. AND FOREIGN COMMERCIAL SERVICE PILOT FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM", + "CHIPS RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT", + "MARKET DEVELOPMENT COOPERATOR PROGRAM", + "INVESTMENTS FOR PUBLIC WORKS AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT FACILITIES", + "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT SUPPORT FOR PLANNING ORGANIZATIONS", + "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", + "ECONOMIC ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE", + "RESEARCH AND EVALUATION PROGRAM", + "TRADE ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE FOR FIRMS", + "GEODETIC SURVEYS AND SERVICES (GEODESY AND APPLICATIONS OF THE NATIONAL GEODETIC REFERENCE SYSTEM)", + "COOPERATIVE INSTITUTE (INTER-AGENCY FUNDED ACTIVITIES)", + "INTERJURISDICTIONAL FISHERIES ACT OF 1986", + "FISHERMEN'S CONTINGENCY FUND", + "FISHERY PRODUCTS INSPECTION AND CERTIFICATION", + "FISHERIES FINANCE PROGRAM", + "SEA GRANT SUPPORT", + "COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT ADMINISTRATION AWARDS", + "COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT ESTUARINE RESEARCH RESERVES", + "FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR NATIONAL CENTERS FOR COASTAL OCEAN SCIENCE", + "FISHERIES DEVELOPMENT AND UTILIZATION RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT GRANTS AND COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS PROGRAM", + "MARINE SANCTUARY PROGRAM", + "CLIMATE AND ATMOSPHERIC RESEARCH", + "NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION (NOAA) COOPERATIVE INSTITUTES", + "MARINE FISHERIES INITIATIVE", + "COOPERATIVE FISHERY STATISTICS", + "SOUTHEAST AREA MONITORING AND ASSESSMENT PROGRAM", + "COLUMBIA RIVER FISHERIES DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM", + "PACIFIC FISHERIES DATA PROGRAM", + "PACIFIC COAST SALMON RECOVERY PACIFIC SALMON TREATY PROGRAM", + "MARINE MAMMAL DATA PROGRAM", + "ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES, APPLICATIONS, DATA, AND EDUCATION", + "REGIONAL FISHERY MANAGEMENT COUNCILS", + "GULF COAST ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION SCIENCE, OBSERVATION, MONITORING, AND TECHNOLOGY", + "UNALLIED INDUSTRY PROJECTS", + "UNALLIED MANAGEMENT PROJECTS", + "COOPERATIVE SCIENCE AND EDUCATION PROGRAM", + "CHESAPEAKE BAY STUDIES", + "WEATHER AND AIR QUALITY RESEARCH", + "SPECIAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC PROJECTS", + "HABITAT CONSERVATION", + "METEOROLOGIC AND HYDROLOGIC MODERNIZATION DEVELOPMENT", + "APPLIED METEOROLOGICAL RESEARCH", + "CONGRESSIONALLY IDENTIFIED AWARDS AND PROJECTS", + "UNALLIED SCIENCE PROGRAM", + "OFFICE FOR COASTAL MANAGEMENT", + "ATLANTIC COASTAL FISHERIES COOPERATIVE MANAGEMENT ACT", + "FISHERIES DISASTER RELIEF", + "CENTER FOR SPONSORED COASTAL OCEAN RESEARCH COASTAL OCEAN PROGRAM", + "EDUCATIONAL PARTNERSHIP PROGRAM", + "CORAL REEF CONSERVATION PROGRAM", + "NOAA PROGRAMS FOR DISASTER RELIEF APPROPRIATIONS ACT - NON-CONSTRUCTION AND CONSTRUCTION", + "SPECIAL PROJECTS", + "CALIBRATION PROGRAM", + "NATIONAL STANDARD REFERENCE DATA SYSTEM", + "STANDARD REFERENCE MATERIALS", + "WEIGHTS AND MEASURES SERVICE", + "MEASUREMENT AND ENGINEERING RESEARCH AND STANDARDS", + "STANDARDS INFORMATION CENTER", + "MANUFACTURING EXTENSION PARTNERSHIP", + "TECHNOLOGY INNOVATION PROGRAM (TIP)", + "CONGRESSIONALLY-IDENTIFIED PROJECTS", + "ARRANGEMENTS FOR INTERDISCIPLINARY RESEARCH INFRASTRUCTURE", + "SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, BUSINESS AND/OR EDUCATION OUTREACH", + "MINORITY BUSINESS RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT", + "MBDA BUSINESS CENTER - AMERICAN INDIAN AND ALASKA NATIVE", + "MBDA BUSINESS CENTER", + "MARINE DEBRIS PROGRAM", + "PROCUREMENT TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE FOR BUSINESS FIRMS", + "COMMUNITY ECONOMIC ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE FOR RESPONDING TO THREATS TO THE RESILIENCE OF A MILITARY INSTALLATION", + "FORT HUACHUCA SENTINEL LANDSCAPES FOR MILITARY TRAINING", + "CONSERVATION AND REHABILITATION OF NATURAL RESOURCES ON MILITARY INSTALLATIONS", "NATIONAL DEFENSE EDUCATION PROGRAM", "MILITARY HEALTH SERVICES RESEARCH (MHSR)", "DREDGED MATERIAL CONTAINMENT AREA", - "NATIONAL GUARD MILITARY CONSTRUCTION 12.400", "YOUTH CONSERVATION SERVICES", - "DOD HIV/AIDS PREVENTION PROGRAM", + "MANAGEMENT OF UNDERSIRABLE PLANTS ON FEDERAL LANDS, 7 U.S.C. 2814", + "ONRAMPII", + "PAST CONFLICT ACCOUNTING - VIETNAM", + "TRANSPORTATION - DASH 102X AND WMATA 7M SHUTTLES", + "READINESS AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION INTEGRATION (REPI) PROGRAM", + "PACIFIC CENTER DISASTER (PDC) PROGRAM", + "STARBASE PROGRAM", + "ARMY NATIONAL GUARD ARMY COMPATIBLE USE BUFFER PROGRAM", + "DOD MENTOR-PROTEGE PROGRAM", + "DEFENSE SECURITY COOPERATION UNIVERSITY - SPONSORED RESEARCH", + "NATIVE AMERICAN CONSULTATION TO IDENTIFY SACRED SITES AND TRADITIONAL CULTURAL PROPERTIES", + "CORPS WATER INFRASTRUCTURE FINANCING PROGRAM (CWIFP)", + "DEFENSE COMMUNITY INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM", + "COMMUNITY NOISE MITIGATION PROGRAM", + "STATE MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT PROGRAM FOR THE REIMBURSEMENT OF TECHNICAL SERVICES", + "COLLABORATIVE RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT", + "DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE APPROPRIATION ACT OF 2003", + "EASE 3.0", + "COMMERCIAL TECHNOLOGIES FOR MAINTENANCE ACTIVITIES PROGRAM", + "BASIC AND APPLIED SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH", + "SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, ENGINEERING & MATHEMATICS (STEM) EDUCATION, OUTREACH AND WORKFORCE PROGRAM", + "ADVANCED MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY - OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF DEFENSE (OSD), MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY (MANTECH) PROGRAM", + "NAVY COMMAND, CONTROL, COMMUNICATIONS, COMPUTERS, INTELLIGENCE, SURVEILLANCE, AND RECONNAISSANCE", + "NAVAL MEDICAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT", + "DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE HIV/AIDS PREVENTION PROGRAM", + "SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH - COMBATING WEAPONS OF MASS DESTRUCTION", "PEST MANAGEMENT AND VECTOR CONTROL RESEARCH", - "TRAINING AND SUPPORT \u2013 COMBATING WEAPONS OF MASS DESTRUCTION", + "ROTC LANGUAGE AND CULTURE TRAINING GRANTS", + "RESEARCH ON CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL DEFENSE", + "MARINE CORPS SYSTEMS COMMAND FEDERAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "MILITARY CONSTRUCTION, NATIONAL GUARD", + "NATIONAL GUARD MILITARY OPERATIONS AND MAINTENANCE (O&M) PROJECTS", + "NATIONAL GUARD CHALLENGE PROGRAM", + "MILITARY MEDICAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT", + "BASIC SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH", + "DISSERTATION YEAR FELLOWSHIP", + "FISHER HOUSE FOUNDATION", + "TRAINING AND SUPPORT \ufffd COMBATING WEAPONS OF MASS DESTRUCTION", + "THE LANGUAGE FLAGSHIP GRANTS TO INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION", + "NATIONAL SECURITY EDUCATION PROGRAM DAVID L. BOREN SCHOLARSHIPS", + "NATIONAL SECURITY EDUCATION PROGRAM DAVID L. BOREN FELLOWSHIPS", + "ENGLISH FOR HERITAGE LANGUAGE SPEAKERS GRANTS TO U.S. INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION", + "COMPETITIVE GRANTS: PROMOTING K-12 STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT AT MILITARY-CONNECTED SCHOOLS", + "DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE IMPACT AID (SUPPLEMENT, CWSD, BRAC)", + "DOD, NDEP, DOTC-STEM EDUCATION OUTREACH IMPLEMENTATION", + "LANGUAGE TRAINING CENTER", + "CONGRESSIONALLY DIRECTED ASSISTANCE", + "COMMUNITY INVESTMENT", + "COMMUNITY ECONOMIC ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE FOR REDUCTIONS IN DEFENSE SPENDING", + "COMMUNITY ECONOMIC ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE FOR REALIGNMENT OR CLOSURE OF A MILITARY INSTALLATION", + "COMMUNITY ECONOMIC ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE FOR COMPATIBLE USE AND JOINT LAND USE STUDIES", + "COMMUNITY ECONOMIC ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE FOR REDUCTIONS IN DEFENSE INDUSTRY EMPLOYMENT", + "COMMUNITY ECONOMIC ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE FOR ADVANCE PLANNING AND ECONOMIC DIVERSIFICATION", + "RESEARCH AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", + "ECONOMIC ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE FOR STATE GOVERNMENTS", "COMMUNITY ECONOMIC ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE FOR ESTABLISHMENT OR EXPANSION OF A MILITARY INSTALLATION", + "TROOPS TO TEACHERS GRANT PROGRAM", + "BASIC, APPLIED, AND ADVANCED RESEARCH IN SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING", + "SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, ENGINEERING AND MATHEMATICS (STEM) EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM: SCIENCE, MATHEMATICS AND RESEARCH FOR TRANSFORMATION (SMART)", + "LEGACY RESOURCE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM", "PAST CONFLICT ACCOUNTING", + "UNIFORMED SERVICES UNIVERSITY MEDICAL RESEARCH PROJECTS", "DEFENSE PRODUCTION ACT TITLE III (DPA TITLE III)", + "AIR FORCE DEFENSE RESEARCH SCIENCES PROGRAM", + "AIR FORCE ACADEMY ATHLETIC PROGRAMS", + "AIR FORCE MEDICAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT", + "CIVIL AIR PATROL PROGRAM", + "LANGUAGE GRANT PROGRAM", + "MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES GRANTS", + "INFORMATION SECURITY GRANTS", + "GENCYBER GRANTS PROGRAM", + "CYBERSECURITY CORE CURRICULUM", + "RESEARCH AND TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT", + "UPPER SAN PEDRO PARTNERSHIP SUPPORT", + "GREEN AND RESILIENT RETROFIT PROGRAM", + "HOUSING COUNSELING PROGRAM HOMEOWNERSHIP INITIATIVE", + "COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT- PRO HOUSING COMPETITION", + "COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT- PRICE COMPETITION", + "REHABILITATION MORTGAGE INSURANCE", + "MANUFACTURED HOME LOAN INSURANCE (TITLE I)", + "MORTGAGE INSURANCE HOMES", + "MORTGAGE INSURANCE HOMES FOR DISASTER VICTIMS", + "MORTGAGE INSURANCE HOMES IN URBAN RENEWAL AREAS", + "MORTGAGE INSURANCE COOPERATIVE PROJECTS", + "MORTGAGE INSURANCE HOSPITALS", + "MORTGAGE INSURANCE NURSING HOMES, INTERMEDIATE CARE FACILITIES, BOARD AND CARE HOMES AND ASSISTED LIVING FACILITIES", + "MORTGAGE INSURANCE PURCHASE OF UNITS IN CONDOMINIUMS", + "MORTGAGE INSURANCE RENTAL HOUSING", + "MORTGAGE INSURANCE RENTAL AND COOPERATIVE HOUSING FOR MODERATE INCOME FAMILIES AND ELDERLY, MARKET INTEREST RATE", + "MORTGAGE INSURANCE RENTAL HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY", + "MORTGAGE INSURANCE RENTAL HOUSING IN URBAN RENEWAL AREAS", + "PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT LOAN INSURANCE FOR IMPROVING ALL EXISTING STRUCTURES AND BUILDING OF NEW NONRESIDENTIAL STRUCTURES", + "SUPPLEMENTAL LOAN INSURANCE MULTIFAMILY RENTAL HOUSING", + "MORTGAGE INSURANCE FOR THE PURCHASE OR REFINANCING OF EXISTING MULTIFAMILY HOUSING PROJECTS", + "SUPPORTIVE HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY", + "MORTGAGE INSURANCE COMBINATION AND MANUFACTURED HOME LOT LOANS", + "HOUSING COUNSELING ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "MANUFACTURED HOUSING", + "ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGES", + "SUPPORTIVE HOUSING FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES", + "HOME EQUITY CONVERSION MORTGAGES", + "HOUSING FINANCE AGENCIES (HFA) RISK SHARING", + "MULTIFAMILY HOUSING SERVICE COORDINATORS", + "PROJECT-BASED RENTAL ASSISTANCE (PBRA)", + "GOOD NEIGHBOR NEXT DOOR SALES PROGRAM", + "COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANTS/ENTITLEMENT GRANTS", + "COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANTS/SPECIAL PURPOSE GRANTS/INSULAR AREAS", + "COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANTS/STATE'S PROGRAM AND NON-ENTITLEMENT GRANTS IN HAWAII", + "EMERGENCY SOLUTIONS GRANT PROGRAM", + "HOME INVESTMENT PARTNERSHIPS PROGRAM", + "HOUSING OPPORTUNITIES FOR PERSONS WITH AIDS", + "SELF-HELP HOMEOWNERSHIP OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM", + "COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANTS SECTION 108 LOAN GUARANTEES", + "SECTION 8 MODERATE REHABILITATION SINGLE ROOM OCCUPANCY", + "ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT INITIATIVE, COMMUNITY PROJECT FUNDING, AND MISCELLANEOUS GRANTS", + "SECTION 4 CAPACITY BUILDING FOR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND AFFORDABLE HOUSING", + "NEIGHBORHOOD STABILIZATION PROGRAM (RECOVERY ACT FUNDED)", + "COMMUNITY COMPASS TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND CAPACITY BUILDING", + "NATIONAL HOMELESS DATA ANALYSIS PROJECT (NHDAP)", + "RURAL CAPACITY BUILDING FOR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND AFFORDABLE HOUSING GRANTS", + "CONTINUUM OF CARE PROGRAM", + "HURRICANE SANDY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT DISASTER RECOVERY GRANTS (CDBG-DR)", + "NATIONAL DISASTER RESILIENCE COMPETITION", + "HOUSING TRUST FUND", + "YOUTH HOMELESSNESS DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM", + "YOUTH HOMELESS SYSTEM IMPROVEMENT GRANTS", + "VETERANS HOUSING REHABILITATION AND MODIFICATION PROGRAM", + "SINGLE FAMILY PROPERTY DISPOSITION", + "DOLLAR HOME SALES", + "HOUSING COUNSELING TRAINING PROGRAM", "TENANT EDUCATION AND OUTREACH PROGRAM", + "PROJECT RENTAL ASSISTANCE DEMONSTRATION (PRA DEMO) PROGRAM OF SECTION 811 SUPPORTIVE HOUSING FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES", + "PERFORMANCE BASED CONTRACT ADMINISTRATOR PROGRAM", + "FAIR HOUSING ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "FAIR HOUSING INITIATIVES PROGRAM", + "EDUCATION AND OUTREACH INITIATIVES", + "FAIR HOUSING ORGANIZATION INITIATIVES", + "PRIVATE ENFORCEMENT INITIATIVES", + "GENERAL RESEARCH AND TECHNOLOGY ACTIVITY", + "RESEARCH, EVALUATION, AND DEMONSTRATIONS", + "EVICTION PROTECTION GRANT PROGRAM", + "PUBLIC HOUSING OPERATING FUND", + "LOWER INCOME HOUSING ASSISTANCE PROGRAM SECTION 8 MODERATE REHABILITATION", + "INDIAN COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM", + "PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING INDIAN LOAN GUARANTEE PROGRAM", + "INDIAN HOUSING BLOCK GRANTS", + "TITLE VI FEDERAL GUARANTEES FOR FINANCING TRIBAL HOUSING ACTIVITIES", + "RESIDENT OPPORTUNITY AND SUPPORTIVE SERVICES - SERVICE COORDINATORS", + "SECTION 8 HOUSING CHOICE VOUCHERS", + "PUBLIC HOUSING CAPITAL FUND", + "NATIVE HAWAIIAN HOUSING BLOCK GRANTS", + "LOAN GUARANTEES FOR NATIVE HAWAIIAN HOUSING", + "AFFORDABLE HOUSING DEVELOPMENT IN MAIN STREET REJUVENATION PROJECTS", + "MAINSTREAM VOUCHERS", "FAMILY UNIFICATION PROGRAM (FUP)", - "ROSS SUPPORTIVE SERVICES PROGRAMS", + "MOVING TO WORK DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM", + "LEAD-BASED PAINT CAPITAL FUND PROGRAM", + "CHOICE NEIGHBORHOODS IMPLEMENTATION GRANTS", + "CHOICE NEIGHBORHOODS PLANNING GRANTS", + "OFFICE OF NATIVE AMERICAN PROGRAMS TRAINING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE FOR INDIAN HOUSING BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM", + "JOBS-PLUS PILOT INITIATIVE", + "FAMILY SELF-SUFFICIENCY PROGRAM", "TRIBAL HUD-VA SUPPORTIVE HOUSING PROGRAM", - "HEALTHY HOMES DEMONSTRATION GRANTS", + "LEAD HAZARD REDUCTION GRANT PROGRAM", + "HEALTHY HOMES WEATHERIZATION COOPERATION DEMONSTRATION GRANTS", + "LEAD TECHNICAL STUDIES GRANTS", + "LEAD HAZARD REDUCTION DEMONSTRATION GRANT PROGRAM", + "HEALTHY HOMES TECHNICAL STUDIES GRANTS", + "LEAD HAZARD CONTROL CAPACITY BUILDING", + "HEALTHY HOMES PRODUCTION PROGRAM", + "RADON INTERVENTIONS IN PUBLIC AND ASSISTED MULTIFAMILY HOUSING", + "LEAD HAZARD CONTROL FOR HIGH RISK AREAS", "OLDER ADULTS HOME MODIFICATION GRANT PROGRAM", + "EXPERIENCED SERVICES PROGRAM", + "OUTDOOR SCHOOLS IN NATIONAL PARKS", + "ALASKA NATIVE SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING", + "SUPPORTING THE LOWER MISSISSIPPI DELTA INITIATIVE", + "GOOD NEIGHBOR AUTHORITY", + "EXPERIENCED SERVICES PROGRAM", + "EASTERN NEVADA CONSERVATION, RECREATION AND DEVELOPMENT", + "ENERGY COMMUNITY REVITALIZATION PROGRAM (ECRP)", + "EXPERIENCED SERVICES", + "AID TO TRIBAL GOVERNMENTS", + "CONSOLIDATED TRIBAL GOVERNMENT", + "TRIBAL SELF-GOVERNANCE", + "INDIAN SELF-DETERMINATION CONTRACT SUPPORT", + "SERVICES TO INDIAN CHILDREN, ELDERLY AND FAMILIES", + "INDIAN ADULT EDUCATION", + "ASSISTANCE TO TRIBALLY CONTROLLED COMMUNITY COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES", + "TRIBAL COURTS", + "INDIAN LAW ENFORCEMENT", + "INDIAN COMMUNITY FIRE PROTECTION", + "INDIAN ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT", + "ROAD MAINTENANCE INDIAN ROADS", + "AGRICULTURE ON INDIAN LANDS", + "FORESTRY ON INDIAN LANDS", + "INDIAN RIGHTS PROTECTION", + "WATER RESOURCES ON INDIAN LANDS", + "MINERALS AND MINING ON INDIAN LANDS", + "REAL ESTATE PROGRAMS INDIAN LANDS", + "ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT INDIAN", + "INDIAN SCHOOL EQUALIZATION", + "INDIAN CHILD AND FAMILY EDUCATION", + "INDIAN SCHOOLS STUDENT TRANSPORTATION", + "ADMINISTRATIVE COST GRANTS FOR INDIAN SCHOOLS", + "INDIAN EDUCATION FACILITIES, OPERATIONS, AND MAINTENANCE", + "BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS FACILITIES OPERATIONS AND MAINTENANCE", + "ENDANGERED SPECIES ON INDIAN LANDS", + "LITIGATION SUPPORT FOR INDIAN RIGHTS", + "ATTORNEY FEES INDIAN RIGHTS", + "NAVAJO-HOPI INDIAN SETTLEMENT", + "INDIAN POST SECONDARY SCHOOLS", + "INDIAN GRADUATE STUDENT SCHOLARSHIPS", + "INDIAN VOCATIONAL TRAINING UNITED TRIBES TECHNICAL COLLEGE", + "INDIAN JOB PLACEMENT UNITED SIOUX TRIBES DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION", + "REPLACEMENT AND REPAIR OF INDIAN SCHOOLS", + "IMPROVEMENT AND REPAIR OF INDIAN DETENTION FACILITIES", + "SAFETY OF DAMS ON INDIAN LANDS", "TRIBAL GREAT LAKES RESTORATION INITIATIVE", "STRENGTHENING TRIBAL NATIONS", + "NATIVE HAWAIIAN COMMUNITY GUEST STEWARDSHIP", + "ZOONOTIC DISEASE INITIATIVE", + "EXPERIENCED SERVICES PROGRAM", + "PACIFIC NORTHWEST AND HAWAIIAN ISLANDS ARTS", + "USGS EXPERIENCED SERVICES PROGRAM", + "EARTH MAPPING RESOURCES INITIATIVE", + "SMALL SURFACE WATER AND GROUNDWATER STORAGE PROJECTS", + "BLACKFEET WATER RIGHTS SETTLEMENT", + "MUSSELSHELL-JUDITH RURAL WATER SYSTEM", + "REHABILITATION, RECONSTRUCTION, OR REPLACEMENT OF CAREY ACT DAMS", + "SNOW WATER SUPPLY FORECASTING", + "EXPERIENCED SERVICES PROGRAM (ESP)", + "DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR WILDFIRE MANAGEMENT - PREPAREDNESS", + "NATIVE HAWAIIAN CLIMATE RESILIENCE PROGRAM", + "ABANDONED HARDROCK MINE RECLAMATION (AHMR/AML) GRANTS", + "INDIAN EMPLOYMENT ASSISTANCE", + "INDIAN SOCIAL SERVICES WELFARE ASSISTANCE", + "INDIAN EDUCATION HIGHER EDUCATION GRANT", + "INDIAN LOANS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT", + "INDIAN EDUCATION ASSISTANCE TO SCHOOLS", + "NATIVE AMERICAN BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE", + "INDIAN HOUSING ASSISTANCE", + "INDIAN CHILD WELFARE ACT TITLE II GRANTS", + "IRONWORKER TRAINING", + "TRIBAL COURTS TRUST REFORM INITIATIVE", + "TRIBAL ENERGY DEVELOPMENT CAPACITY GRANTS", + "FOCUS ON STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT", + "JUVENILE DETENTION EDUCATION", + "EDUCATION ENHANCEMENTS", + "TRIBAL CLIMATE RESILIENCE", + "CULTURAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT", + "BIA WILDLAND URBAN INTERFACE COMMUNITY FIRE ASSISTANCE", + "NATIVE LANGUAGE IMMERSION GRANT", "TIWAHE HOUSING", "TRIBAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENTS", + "LAND ACQUISITION FUNDING PROGRAM", + "TRIBAL ELECTRIFICATION PROGRAM", + "NON-SALE DISPOSALS OF MINERAL MATERIAL", + "COOPERATIVE INSPECTION AGREEMENTS WITH STATES AND TRIBES", + "CULTURAL AND PALEONTOLOGICAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT", + "RECREATION AND VISITOR SERVICES", + "BLM FUELS MANAGEMENT AND COMMUNITY FIRE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM ACTIVITIES", + "WILD HORSE AND BURRO RESOURCE MANAGEMENT", + "INVASIVE AND NOXIOUS PLANT MANAGEMENT", + "JOINT FIRE SCIENCE PROGRAM", + "FOREST AND WOODLANDS RESOURCE MANAGEMENT", + "SECURE RURAL SCHOOLS AND COMMUNITY SELF-DETERMINATION", + "SOUTHERN NEVADA PUBLIC LAND MANAGEMENT", + "ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY AND PROTECTION", + "RANGELAND RESOURCE MANAGEMENT", + "MANAGEMENT INITIATIVES", + "INDIAN SELF-DETERMINATION ACT CONTRACTS, GRANTS AND COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", "YOUTH CONSERVATION OPPORTUNITIES ON PUBLIC LANDS", - "FISHERIES AND AQUATIC RESOURCES MANAGEMENT", + "AQUATICS RESOURCES MANAGEMENT", "PLANT CONSERVATION AND RESTORATION MANAGEMENT", "THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES", "WILDLIFE RESOURCE MANAGEMENT", - "COLORADO RIVER PILOT SYSTEM CONSERVATION", + "NATIONAL LANDSCAPE CONSERVATION SYSTEM", + "REGULATION OF SURFACE COAL MINING AND SURFACE EFFECTS OF UNDERGROUND COAL MINING", + "ABANDONED MINE LAND RECLAMATION (AMLR)", + "NOT-FOR-PROFIT AMD RECLAMATION", + "OSM/VISTA AMERICORPS", + "SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY PROJECTS RELATED TO COAL MINING AND RECLAMATION", + "NATIONAL PARK SERVICE CENTENNIAL CHALLENGE", + "KEWEENAW NATIONAL HISTORICAL PARK (NHP) PRESERVATION GRANTS", + "BUREAU OF OCEAN ENERGY MANAGEMENT RENEWABLE ENERGY", + "ALASKA COASTAL MARINE INSTITUTE", + "BUREAU OF OCEAN ENERGY MANAGEMENT (BOEM) ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES (ES)", + "MARINE MINERALS ACTIVITIES", + "FEDERAL OIL AND GAS ROYALTY MANAGEMENT STATE AND TRIBAL COORDINATION", + "STATE SELECT", + "8(G) STATE COASTAL ZONE", + "ALASKA SETTLEMENT AGREEMENT", + "CALIFORNIA REFUGE ACCOUNT", + "FLOOD CONTROL ACT LANDS", + "GEOTHERMAL RESOURCES", + "GOMESA", + "LATE DISBURSEMENT INTEREST", + "MINERALS LEASING ACT", + "NATIONAL FOREST ACQUIRED LANDS", + "NATIONAL PETROLEUM RESERVE - ALASKA", + "SOUTH HALF OF THE RED RIVER", + "SAFETY AND ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH AND DATA COLLECTION FOR OFFSHORE ENERGY AND MINERAL ACTIVITIES", + "ALASKA NATIVE SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING", + "NOT FOR PROFIT", + "TAKE PRIDE", + "WATER RECYCLING AND DESALINATION CONSTRUCTION PROGRAMS", + "WATER DESALINATION RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT", + "WATERSMART (SUSTAIN AND MANAGE AMERICA\ufffdS RESOURCES FOR TOMORROW)", + "PROVIDING WATER TO AT-RISK NATURAL DESERT TERMINAL LAKES", + "TITLE II, COLORADO RIVER BASIN SALINITY CONTROL", + "COLORADO UTE INDIAN WATER RIGHTS SETTLEMENT ACT", + "CULTURAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT", + "CENTRAL VALLEY IMPROVEMENT ACT, TITLE XXXIV", + "RECLAMATION STATES EMERGENCY DROUGHT RELIEF", + "FORT PECK RESERVATION RURAL WATER SYSTEM", + "FISH AND WILDLIFE COORDINATION ACT", + "GARRISON DIVERSION UNIT", + "INDIAN TRIBAL WATER RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT, MANAGEMENT, AND PROTECTION", + "LEWIS AND CLARK RURAL WATER SYSTEM", + "LOWER RIO GRANDE VALLEY WATER RESOURCES CONSERVATION AND IMPROVEMENT", + "MNI WICONI RURAL WATER SUPPLY PROJECT", + "RECREATION RESOURCES MANAGEMENT", + "ROCKY BOY'S/NORTH CENTRAL MONTANA REGIONAL WATER SYSTEM", + "SAN GABRIEL BASIN RESTORATION", + "UPPER COLORADO AND SAN JUAN RIVER BASINS ENDANGERED FISH RECOVERY", + "WATER CONSERVATION FIELD SERVICES (WCFS)", + "YAKIMA RIVER BASIN WATER ENHANCEMENT (YRBWE)", + "CENTRAL VALLEY, TRINITY RIVER DIVISION, TRINITY RIVER FISH AND WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT", + "CALIFORNIA WATER SECURITY AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENHANCEMENT", + "UPPER COLORADO RIVER BASIN FISH AND WILDLIFE MITIGATION", + "MIDDLE RIO GRANDE ENDANGERED SPECIES COLLABORATIVE", + "LOWER COLORADO RIVER MULTI-SPECIES CONSERVATION", + "EQUUS BEDS DIVISION ACQUIFER STORAGE RECHARGE", + "LAKE MEAD/LAS VEGAS WASH", + "COLORADO RIVER BASIN ACT OF 1968", + "ARIZONA WATER SETTLEMENT ACT OF 2004", + "LAKE TAHOE REGIONAL WETLANDS DEVELOPMENT", + "PLATTE RIVER RECOVERY IMPLEMENTATION", + "YOUTH CONSERVATION", + "FISH-ABLE FUN WITH RECLAMATION", + "NAVAJO-GALLUP WATER SUPPLY", + "EASTERN NEW MEXICO RURAL WATER SYSTEM", + "COOPERATIVE WATERSHED MANAGEMENT", + "SAN JOAQUIN RIVER RESTORATION", + "APPLIED SCIENCE GRANTS", + "WHITE MOUNTAIN APACHE TRIBE RURAL WATER SYSTEM", + "NEW MEXICO RIO GRANDE BASIN PUEBLOS IRRIGATION INFRASTRUCTURE", + "SECURE WATER ACT \ufffd RESEARCH AGREEMENTS", + "SUISUN MARSH PRESERVATION AGREEMENT", + "CENTRAL VALLEY PROJECT CONSERVATION", + "IMPLEMENTATION OF THE TAOS PUEBLO INDIAN WATER RIGHTS SETTLEMENT", + "UPPER KLAMATH BASIN WATER SUPPLY ALIGNMENT", + "COLORADO RIVER SYSTEM CONSERVATION PILOT", + "EDUCATIONAL OUTREACH", "BAY-DELTA RESTORATION PROGRAM", "SALTON SEA PROGRAM", "AGRICULTURAL WATER USE EFFICIENCY PROGRAM", - "TEMPERATURE CONTROL DEVICES AT FOLSOM DAM", "WATER STORAGE ENHANCEMENT", - "WHITE-NOSE SYNDROME NATIONAL RESPONSE IMPLEMENTATION", + "YAKIMA RIVER BASIN WATER ENHANCEMENT PHASE III (YAKIMA BASIN INTEGRATED PLAN)", + "DOMESTIC WATER SUPPLY PROJECTS", + "AQUATIC ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION PROGRAM", + "SPORT FISH RESTORATION", + "FISH AND WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT ASSISTANCE", + "WILDLIFE RESTORATION AND BASIC HUNTER EDUCATION AND SAFETY", + "COASTAL WETLANDS PLANNING, PROTECTION AND RESTORATION", + "COOPERATIVE ENDANGERED SPECIES CONSERVATION FUND", + "CLEAN VESSEL ACT", + "RHINOCEROS AND TIGER CONSERVATION FUND", + "AFRICAN ELEPHANT CONSERVATION FUND", + "ASIAN ELEPHANT CONSERVATION FUND", + "SPORTFISHING AND BOATING SAFETY ACT", + "NORTH AMERICAN WETLANDS CONSERVATION FUND", + "ENHANCED HUNTER EDUCATION AND SAFETY", + "MULTISTATE CONSERVATION GRANT", + "GREAT APES CONSERVATION FUND", + "COASTAL", + "PARTNERS FOR FISH AND WILDLIFE", + "STATE WILDLIFE GRANTS", + "NEOTROPICAL MIGRATORY BIRD CONSERVATION", + "ALASKA SUBSISTENCE MANAGEMENT", + "MIGRATORY BIRD JOINT VENTURES", + "TRIBAL WILDLIFE GRANTS", + "LATIN AMERICA AND CARIBBEAN REGIONAL", + "ALASKA MIGRATORY BIRD CO-MANAGEMENT COUNCIL", + "MARINE TURTLE CONSERVATION FUND", + "MIGRATORY BIRD CONSERVATION", + "CENTRAL VALLEY PROJECT IMPROVEMENT ACT (CVPIA)", + "CENTRAL AFRICA REGIONAL", + "INVASIVE SPECIES", + "NATIONAL OUTREACH AND COMMUNICATION", + "NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE SYSTEM ENHANCEMENTS", + "MIGRATORY BIRD MONITORING, ASSESSMENT AND CONSERVATION", + "ENDANGERED SPECIES RECOVERY IMPLEMENTATION", + "NATURAL RESOURCE DAMAGE ASSESSMENT AND RESTORATION", + "CANDIDATE SPECIES CONSERVATION", + "LOWER SNAKE RIVER COMPENSATION PLAN", + "GREAT LAKES RESTORATION", + "NFWF-USFWS CONSERVATION PARTNERSHIP", + "FISH AND WILDLIFE COORDINATION AND ASSISTANCE", + "NATIONAL WETLANDS INVENTORY", + "ENDANGERED SPECIES CONSERVATION-WOLF LIVESTOCK LOSS COMPENSATION AND PREVENTION", + "HIGHLANDS CONSERVATION", + "COASTAL IMPACT ASSISTANCE", + "COOPERATIVE LANDSCAPE CONSERVATION", + "ADAPTIVE SCIENCE", + "YUKON RIVER SALMON RESEARCH AND MANAGEMENT ASSISTANCE", + "NATIONAL FIRE PLAN-WILDLAND URBAN INTERFACE COMMUNITY FIRE ASSISTANCE", + "YOUTH ENGAGEMENT, EDUCATION, AND EMPLOYMENT", + "HURRICANE SANDY DISASTER RELIEF ACTIVITIES-FWS", + "COOPERATIVE ECOSYSTEM STUDIES UNITS", + "COMBATING WILDLIFE TRAFFICKING", + "MEXICAN WOLF RECOVERY", + "COOPERATIVE AGRICULTURE", "EXPERIENCED SERVICES", + "PRESCOTT MARINE MAMMAL RESCUE ASSISTANCE", + "WHITE-NOSE SYNDROME NATIONAL RESPONSE IMPLEMENTATION", + "NATIONAL FISH PASSAGE", + "NATIONAL FISH HABITAT PARTNERSHIP", + "NICODEMUS NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE", + "ASSISTANCE TO STATE WATER RESOURCES RESEARCH INSTITUTES", + "EARTHQUAKE HAZARDS PROGRAM ASSISTANCE", + "U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY RESEARCH AND DATA COLLECTION", + "NATIONAL COOPERATIVE GEOLOGIC MAPPING", + "COOPERATIVE RESEARCH UNITS", + "NATIONAL GEOLOGICAL AND GEOPHYSICAL DATA PRESERVATION", + "NATIONAL LAND REMOTE SENSING EDUCATION OUTREACH AND RESEARCH", + "NATIONAL GEOSPATIAL PROGRAM: BUILDING THE NATIONAL MAP", + "VOLCANO HAZARDS PROGRAM RESEARCH AND MONITORING", + "NATIONAL AND REGIONAL CLIMATE ADAPTATION SCIENCE CENTERS", + "USGS COOPERATIVE LANDSLIDE HAZARD MAPPING AND ASSESSMENT PROGRAM", + "ECONOMIC, SOCIAL, AND POLITICAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE TERRITORIES", + "HISTORIC PRESERVATION FUND GRANTS-IN-AID", + "NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARK", + "OUTDOOR RECREATION ACQUISITION, DEVELOPMENT AND PLANNING", + "RIVERS, TRAILS AND CONSERVATION ASSISTANCE", + "NATIVE AMERICAN GRAVES PROTECTION AND REPATRIATION ACT", + "NATIONAL CENTER FOR PRESERVATION TECHNOLOGY AND TRAINING", + "NATIONAL MARITIME HERITAGE GRANTS", + "AMERICAN BATTLEFIELD PROTECTION", + "BATTLEFIELD LAND ACQUISITION GRANTS", + "SAVE AMERICA'S TREASURES", + "CHESAPEAKE BAY GATEWAYS NETWORK", + "YOUTH AND VETERAN ORGANIZATIONS CONSERVATION ACTIVITIES", + "PRESERVATION OF HISTORIC STRUCTURES ON THE CAMPUSES OF HISTORICALLY BLACK COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES (HBCUS).", + "PRESERVATION OF JAPANESE AMERICAN CONFINEMENT SITES", + "NATIONAL TRAILS SYSTEM PROJECTS", + "BOSTON AFRICAN-AMERICAN NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE", + "HERITAGE PARTNERSHIP", + "MISSISSIPPI NATIONAL RIVER AND RECREATION AREA STATE AND LOCAL ASSISTANCE", + "ENVIRONMENTAL OUTREACH AND CONSERVATION - NORTH CASCADES", + "CHALLENGE COST SHARE", + "NATURAL RESOURCE STEWARDSHIP", + "COOPERATIVE RESEARCH AND TRAINING PROGRAMS \ufffd RESOURCES OF THE NATIONAL PARK SYSTEM", + "CULTURAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT", + "NATIONAL FIRE PLAN-WILDLAND URBAN INTERFACE COMMUNITY FIRE ASSISTANCE", + "NATIONAL PARK SERVICE CONSERVATION, PROTECTION, OUTREACH, AND EDUCATION", + "MARTIN LUTHER KING JUNIOR NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE AND PRESERVATION DISTRICT", + "COOPERATIVE MANAGEMENT OF EBEY'S LANDING NATIONAL HISTORICAL RESERVE.", + "EMERGENCY SUPPLEMENTAL HISTORIC PRESERVATION FUND", "ROUTE 66 CORRIDOR PRESERVATION", "EDUCATION PROGRAM MANAGEMENT", + "FEDERAL HISTORIC PRESERVATION TAX INCENTIVE", + "NATIONAL WILD AND SCENIC RIVERS SYSTEM", "SOUTHWEST BORDER RESOURCE PROTECTION PROGRAM", "9/11 MEMORIAL ACT GRANT PROGRAM", + "GROUNDWORK - BROWNFIELD TO GREENSPACE", + "HISTORIC PRESERVATION FUND GRANTS-IN-AID FOR COMPETITIVE GRANTS", + "NATIONAL WILDLAND FIRE MANAGEMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCE TRAINING AND WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT", + "UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER RESTORATION LONG TERM RESOURCE MONITORING", "NATIONAL GROUND-WATER MONITORING NETWORK", - "RADIUM REMEDIATION AT LAND-GRANT UNIVERSITIES", + "WATER USE AND DATA RESEARCH", + "ALASKA SUBSISTENCE MANAGEMENT", + "SEPTEMBER 11 NATIONAL MEMORIAL TRAIL", + "LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE NARCOTICS AND DANGEROUS DRUGS LABORATORY ANALYSIS", + "LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE NARCOTICS AND DANGEROUS DRUGS TECHNICAL LABORATORY PUBLICATIONS", + "LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE NARCOTICS AND DANGEROUS DRUGS TRAINING", + "MISSING ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE PATIENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "CULTURALLY AND LINGUISTICALLY SPECIFIC SERVICES PROGRAM", + "SEXUAL ASSAULT SERVICES FORMULA PROGRAM", + "TRIBAL REGISTRY", + "JUSTICE SYSTEMS RESPONSE TO FAMILIES", + "SEXUAL ASSAULT SERVICES CULTURALLY SPECIFIC PROGRAM", + "TRIBAL SEXUAL ASSAULT SERVICES PROGRAM", + "SPECIAL DOMESTIC VIOLENCE CRIMINAL JURISDICTION IMPLEMENTATION", + "OVW RESEARCH AND EVALUATION PROGRAM", + "NATIONAL CLEARINGHOUSE ON SEXUAL ASSAULT OF AMERICAN INDIAN AND ALASKA NATIVE WOMEN", + "RESOURCE CENTER ON WORKPLACE RESPONSE TO DOMESTIC VIOLENCE, DATING VIOLENCE, SEXUAL ASSAULT, AND STALKING", + "OFFICE ON VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN SPECIAL PROJECTS", "NATIONAL CENTER ON RESTORATIVE JUSTICE", "EMMETT TILL COLD CASE INVESTIGATIONS PROGRAM", "ACADEMIC-BASED DRUG FIELD TESTING AND TRAINING INITIATIVE", - "COLLABORATIVE MENTAL HEALTH AND ANTI-RECIDIVISM INITIATIVE", "CORONAVIRUS EMERGENCY SUPPLEMENTAL FUNDING PROGRAM", "PREVENTING TRAFFICKING OF GIRLS", - "PROSECUTING COLD CASES USING DNA", + "COMPREHENSIVE FORENSIC DNA ANALYSIS GRANT PROGRAM", "STRENGTHENING THE MEDICAL EXAMINER - CORONER SYSTEM", "NATIONAL DECERTIFICATION INDEX", + "RURAL VIOLENT CRIME INITIATIVE", + "MATTHEW SHEPARD AND JAMES BYRD, JR. HATE CRIMES EDUCATION, INVESTIGATION AND PROSECUTION PROGRAM", + "NATIONAL ASHANTI ALERT NETWORK TRAINING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "PRESIDENT-ELECT SECURITY ASSISTANCE REIMBURSEMENT GRANT PROGRAM", + "VETERANS TREATMENT COURT DISCRETIONARY GRANT PROGRAM", + "FORENSICS TRAINING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "COMMUNITY-BASED VIOLENCE INTERVENTION AND PREVENTION INITIATIVE", + "DRUG DATA RESEARCH CENTER TO COMBAT THE OPIOID CRISIS", + "COMMUNITY-BASED APPROACHES TO ADVANCING JUSTICE", + "KHALID JABARA AND HEATHER HEYER NO HATE ACT", + "SUPPORTING VULNERABLE AND AT-RISK YOUTH TRANSITIONING OUT OF FOSTER CARE", + "MISSING AND UNIDENTIFIED HUMAN REMAINS (MUHR) PROGRAM", + "CRIME GUN INTELLIGENCE TRAINING AND EDUCATION", + "RESTORATIVE PRACTICES TO ADDRESS DOMESTIC VIOLENCE, DATING VIOLENCE, SEXUAL ASSAULT, AND STALKING", + "SEXUAL ASSAULT FORENSIC EXAMINATIONS", + "VIRTUAL REALITY DE-ESCALATION TRAINING", + "TRIBAL SPECIAL ASSISTANT UNITED STATES ATTORNEYS", + "NATIONAL DEAF SERVICES LINE", + "OVW LGBT SPECIFIC SERVICES PROGRAM", + "DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM ON TRAUMA-INFORMED, VICTIM CENTERED TRAINING FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT", + "TRIBAL SPECIAL CRIMINAL JURISDICTION REIMBURSEMENT", + "LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT GRANTS FOR ENFORCEMENT OF CYBERCRIMES", + "NATIONAL RESOURCE CENTER ON CYBERCRIMES AGAINST INDIVIDUALS", + "GRANTS TO STATE AND TRIBAL COURTS TO IMPLEMENT PROTECTION ORDER PILOT PROGRAMS", + "FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE TO VICTIMS OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE, DATING VIOLENCE, SEXUAL ASSAULT, AND STALKING", + "COMMUNITY-BASED VIOLENCE PREVENTION PROGRAM", + "PROMOTING EVIDENCE INTEGRATION IN SEX OFFENDER MANAGEMENT DISCRETIONARY GRANT PROGRAM", + "LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE FBI ADVANCED POLICE TRAINING", + "LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE FBI CRIME LABORATORY SUPPORT", + "LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE FBI FIELD POLICE TRAINING", + "LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE FBI FINGERPRINT IDENTIFICATION", + "LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE NATIONAL CRIME INFORMATION CENTER", + "LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE UNIFORM CRIME REPORTS", + "COMBINED DNA INDEX SYSTEM", + "INDIAN COUNTRY INVESTIGATIONS", + "LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE NATIONAL INSTANT CRIMINAL BACKGROUND CHECK SYSTEM", + "SERVICES FOR TRAFFICKING VICTIMS", + "ANTITERRORISM EMERGENCY RESERVE", + "LEGAL ASSISTANCE FOR VICTIMS", + "GRANTS TO REDUCE DOMESTIC VIOLENCE, DATING VIOLENCE, SEXUAL ASSAULT, AND STALKING ON CAMPUS", + "OVW TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE INITIATIVE", + "ENHANCED TRAINING AND SERVICES TO END VIOLENCE AND ABUSE OF WOMEN LATER IN LIFE", + "EDUCATION, TRAINING, AND ENHANCED SERVICES TO END VIOLENCE AGAINST AND ABUSE OF WOMEN WITH DISABILITIES", + "JUVENILE JUSTICE AND DELINQUENCY PREVENTION", + "MISSING CHILDREN'S ASSISTANCE", + "DELINQUENCY PREVENTION PROGRAM", + "STATE JUSTICE STATISTICS PROGRAM FOR STATISTICAL ANALYSIS CENTERS", + "NATIONAL CRIMINAL HISTORY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM (NCHIP)", + "STATE DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AND SEXUAL ASSAULT COALITIONS", + "TRIBAL DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AND SEXUAL ASSAULT COALITIONS GRANT PROGRAM", + "NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF JUSTICE RESEARCH, EVALUATION, AND DEVELOPMENT PROJECT GRANTS", + "CRIMINAL JUSTICE RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT GRADUATE RESEARCH FELLOWSHIPS", + "NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF JUSTICE W.E.B. DUBOIS FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM", + "PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICERS' BENEFITS PROGRAM", + "CRIME VICTIM ASSISTANCE", + "CRIME VICTIM COMPENSATION", + "PUBLIC BENEFIT CONVEYANCE PROGRAM", + "CRIME VICTIM ASSISTANCE/DISCRETIONARY GRANTS", + "CHILDREN'S JUSTICE ACT PARTNERSHIPS FOR INDIAN COMMUNITIES", + "TREATMENT COURT DISCRETIONARY GRANT PROGRAM", + "VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN DISCRETIONARY GRANTS FOR INDIAN TRIBAL GOVERNMENTS", + "VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN FORMULA GRANTS", + "RURAL DOMESTIC VIOLENCE, DATING VIOLENCE, SEXUAL ASSAULT, AND STALKING ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "GRANTS TO ENCOURAGE ARREST POLICIES AND ENFORCEMENT OF PROTECTION ORDERS PROGRAM", + "RESIDENTIAL SUBSTANCE ABUSE TREATMENT FOR STATE PRISONERS", + "TRIBLE JUSTICE ASSISTANCE", + "CORRECTIONS TRAINING AND STAFF DEVELOPMENT", + "CORRECTIONS RESEARCH AND EVALUATION AND POLICY FORMULATION", + "CORRECTIONS TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE/CLEARINGHOUSE", + "STATE CRIMINAL ALIEN ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "BULLETPROOF VEST PARTNERSHIP PROGRAM", + "TRIBAL JUSTICE SYSTEMS", + "PROJECT SAFE NEIGHBORHOODS", + "REGIONAL INFORMATION SHARING SYSTEMS", + "STATE AND LOCAL ANTI-TERRORISM TRAINING", + "PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICERS' EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE", + "PUBLIC SAFETY PARTNERSHIP AND COMMUNITY POLICING GRANTS", + "JUVENILE MENTORING PROGRAM", + "TRIBAL YOUTH PROGRAM", + "SPECIAL DATA COLLECTIONS AND STATISTICAL STUDIES", + "PREA PROGRAM: STRATEGIC SUPPORT FOR PREA IMPLEMENTATION", + "TRANSITIONAL HOUSING ASSISTANCE FOR VICTIMS OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE, DATING VIOLENCE, STALKING, OR SEXUAL ASSAULT", + "EDWARD BYRNE MEMORIAL JUSTICE ASSISTANCE GRANT PROGRAM", + "NATIONAL PRISON RAPE STATISTICS PROGRAM", + "DNA BACKLOG REDUCTION PROGRAM", + "PAUL COVERDELL FORENSIC SCIENCES IMPROVEMENT GRANT PROGRAM", + "CRIMINAL AND JUVENILE JUSTICE AND MENTAL HEALTH COLLABORATION PROGRAM", + "CAPITAL CASE LITIGATION INITIATIVE", + "SUPPORT FOR ADAM WALSH ACT IMPLEMENTATION GRANT PROGRAM", + "EDWARD BYRNE MEMORIAL COMPETITIVE GRANT PROGRAM", + "ECONOMIC, HIGH-TECH, AND CYBER CRIME PREVENTION", + "CONGRESSIONALLY RECOMMENDED AWARDS", + "HAROLD ROGERS PRESCRIPTION DRUG MONITORING PROGRAM", + "COURT APPOINTED SPECIAL ADVOCATES", + "JUDICIAL TRAINING ON CHILD MALTREATMENT FOR COURT PERSONNEL JUVENILE JUSTICE PROGRAMS", + "IMPROVING THE INVESTIGATION AND PROSECUTION OF CHILD ABUSE AND THE REGIONAL AND LOCAL CHILDREN'S ADVOCACY CENTERS", + "SECOND CHANCE ACT REENTRY INITIATIVE", + "NICS ACT RECORD IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM", + "TRIBAL CIVIL AND CRIMINAL LEGAL ASSISTANCE GRANTS, TRAINING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", + "JOHN R. JUSTICE PROSECUTORS AND DEFENDERS INCENTIVE ACT", + "BYRNE CRIMINAL JUSTICE INNOVATION PROGRAM", + "CHILDREN EXPOSED TO VIOLENCE", + "POSTCONVICTION TESTING OF DNA EVIDENCE", + "EMERGENCY PLANNING FOR JUVENILE JUSTICE FACILITIES", + "EMERGENCY LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE GRANT", + "SMART PROSECUTION INITIATIVE", + "JUSTICE REINVESTMENT INITIATIVE", + "SWIFT, CERTAIN, AND FAIR SUPERVISION PROGRAM: APPLYING THE PRINCIPLES BEHIND PROJECT HOPE", + "GIRLS IN THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM", + "CHILDREN OF INCARCERATED PARENTS", + "NATIONAL SEXUAL ASSAULT KIT INITIATIVE", + "DOMESTIC TRAFFICKING VICTIM PROGRAM", + "BODY WORN CAMERA POLICY AND IMPLEMENTATION", + "INDIGENT DEFENSE", + "COMPREHENSIVE OPIOID, STIMULANT, AND OTHER SUBSTANCES USE PROGRAM", "STOP SCHOOL VIOLENCE", "KEEP YOUNG ATHLETES SAFE", "VOCA TRIBAL VICTIM SERVICES SET-ASIDE PROGRAM", - "HURRICANES AND WILDFIRES OF 2017 SUPPLEMENTAL\u2013 NATIONAL DISLOCATED WORKER GRANTS", + "OPIOID AFFECTED YOUTH INITIATIVE", + "COMBATTING CONTRABAND CELL PHONE USE IN PRISONS", + "CONSOLIDATED AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GRANT PROGRAM TO ADDRESS CHILDREN AND YOUTH EXPERIENCING DOMESTIC AND SEXUAL VIOLENCE AND ENGAGE MEN AND BOYS AS ALLIES", + "GRANTS FOR OUTREACH AND SERVICES TO UNDERSERVED POPULATIONS", + "EQUITABLE SHARING PROGRAM", + "LABOR FORCE STATISTICS", + "PRICES AND COST OF LIVING DATA", + "PRODUCTIVITY AND TECHNOLOGY DATA", + "COMPENSATION AND WORKING CONDITIONS", + "EMPLOYEE BENEFITS SECURITY ADMINISTRATION", + "EMPLOYMENT SERVICE/WAGNER-PEYSER FUNDED ACTIVITIES", + "UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE", + "SENIOR COMMUNITY SERVICE EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM", + "TRADE ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE", + "WIOA ADULT PROGRAM", + "WIOA YOUTH ACTIVITIES", + "WORKFORCE DATA QUALITY INITIATIVE (WDQI)", + "NATIONAL FARMWORKER JOBS PROGRAM", + "NATIVE AMERICAN EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING", + "H-1B JOB TRAINING GRANTS", + "REENTRY EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES", + "WORK OPPORTUNITY TAX CREDIT PROGRAM (WOTC)", + "PERMANENT LABOR CERTIFICATION FOR FOREIGN WORKERS", + "TEMPORARY LABOR CERTIFICATION FOR FOREIGN WORKERS", + "YOUTHBUILD", + "WIOA NATIONAL DISLOCATED WORKER GRANTS / WIA NATIONAL EMERGENCY GRANTS", + "WIOA DISLOCATED WORKER FORMULA GRANTS", + "WIOA DISLOCATED WORKER NATIONAL RESERVE DEMONSTRATION GRANTS", + "WIOA DISLOCATED WORKER NATIONAL RESERVE TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND TRAINING", + "REGISTERED APPRENTICESHIP", + "JOB CORPS EXPERIMENTAL PROJECTS AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", + "COMMUNITY PROJECT FUNDING/CONGRESSIONALLY DIRECTED SPENDING", + "WIOA ADULT, DISLOCATED WORKER AND YOUTH OUTLYING AREAS CONSOLIDATED GRANTS", + "LONGSHORE AND HARBOR WORKERS' COMPENSATION", + "COAL MINE WORKERS' COMPENSATION", + "ENERGY EMPLOYEES OCCUPATIONAL ILLNESS COMPENSATION", + "INTERNATIONAL LABOR PROGRAMS", + "OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH SUSAN HARWOOD TRAINING GRANTS", + "OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH STATE PROGRAM", + "CONSULTATION AGREEMENTS", + "MINE HEALTH AND SAFETY GRANTS", + "MINE HEALTH AND SAFETY COUNSELING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", + "BROOKWOOD-SAGO GRANT", + "SAFETY AND HEALTH GRANTS", + "WOMEN'S BUREAU", + "WOMEN IN APPRENTICESHIP AND NONTRADITIONAL OCCUPATIONS (\ufffdWANTO\ufffd) TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GRANT PROGRAM", + "DISABILITY EMPLOYMENT POLICY DEVELOPMENT", + "JOBS FOR VETERANS STATE GRANTS", + "HOMELESS VETERANS\ufffd REINTEGRATION PROGRAM", + "TRANSITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "ACADEMIC EXCHANGE PROGRAMS - UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS", + "ACADEMIC EXCHANGE PROGRAMS - HUBERT H. HUMPHREY FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM", + "ACADEMIC EXCHANGE PROGRAMS - SPECIAL ACADEMIC EXCHANGE PROGRAMS", + "PROFESSIONAL AND CULTURAL EXCHANGE PROGRAMS - SPECIAL PROFESSIONAL AND CULTURAL PROGRAMS", + "THOMAS R. PICKERING FOREIGN AFFAIRS FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM", + "CULTURAL, TECHNICAL AND EDUCATIONAL CENTERS", + "ENVIRONMENTAL AND SCIENTIFIC PARTNERSHIPS AND PROGRAMS", + "RESETTLEMENT SUPPORT CENTERS (RSCS) FOR U.S. REFUGEE RESETTLEMENT", + "INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS TO COMBAT HUMAN TRAFFICKING", + "CHARLES B. RANGEL INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS PROGRAM", + "INVESTING IN PEOPLE IN THE MIDDLE EAST AND NORTH AFRICA", + "EDUCATIONAL AND CULTURAL EXCHANGE PROGRAMS APPROPRIATION OVERSEAS GRANTS", + "OVERSEAS SCHOOLS PROGRAM", + "SOFT TARGET PROGRAM FOR OVERSEAS SCHOOLS", + "U.S. AMBASSADORS FUND FOR CULTURAL PRESERVATION", + "GLOBAL PEACE OPERATIONS INITIATIVE", + "ENERGY GOVERNANCE AND REFORM PROGRAMS", + "THE U.S. PRESIDENT'S EMERGENCY PLAN FOR AIDS RELIEF PROGRAMS", + "GLOBAL THREAT REDUCTION", + "CYBER CAPACITY BUILDING", + "CULTURAL ANTIQUITIES TASK FORCE", + "PUBLIC DIPLOMACY PROGRAMS", + "INTERNATIONAL FISHERIES COMMISSIONS", + "BUREAU OF SOUTH AND CENTRAL ASIAN AFFAIRS", + "CONFLICT AND STABILIZATION OPERATIONS", + "EAST ASIA AND PACIFIC GRANTS PROGRAM", + "FISHERMEN'S GUARANTY FUND", + "FOREIGN AFFAIRS IT (FAIT) FELLOWSHIP", + "WILLIAM D. CLARKE, SR. FELLOWSHIP", + "STUDENT PROGRAMS AND FELLOWSHIPS", + "AMBASSADORS' SPECIAL SELF HELP FUND", + "REGIONAL DEMOCRACY PROGRAM", + "TRANS-SAHARA COUNTERTERRORISM PARTNERSHIP (TSCTP)", + "SOUTH SUDAN AND SUDAN ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "NONPROLIFERATION AND DISARMAMENT FUND", + "AFRICA REGIONAL DEMOCRACY FUND", + "PROGRAM FOR STUDY OF EASTERN EUROPE AND THE INDEPENDENT STATES OF THE FORMER SOVIET UNION", + "THE SECRETARY'S OFFICE OF THE GLOBAL PARTNERSHIP INITIATIVE (S/GPI) GRANT PROGRAMS", + "DECRYPTING PRC INDUSTRIAL AND TECHNOLOGY POLICY", + "ECONOMIC STATECRAFT", + "OFFICE OF THE BIOLOGICAL POLICY STAFF", + "INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS TO SUPPORT DEMOCRACY, HUMAN RIGHTS AND LABOR", + "ACADEMIC EXCHANGE PROGRAMS - GRADUATE STUDENTS", + "ACADEMIC EXCHANGE PROGRAMS - SCHOLARS", + "PROFESSIONAL AND CULTURAL EXCHANGE PROGRAMS - INTERNATIONAL VISITOR LEADERSHIP PROGRAM", + "ACADEMIC EXCHANGE PROGRAMS - TEACHERS", + "PROFESSIONAL AND CULTURAL EXCHANGE PROGRAMS - CITIZEN EXCHANGES", + "ACADEMIC EXCHANGE PROGRAMS - ENGLISH LANGUAGE PROGRAMS", + "ACADEMIC EXCHANGE PROGRAMS - EDUCATIONAL ADVISING AND STUDENT SERVICES", + "ECA U.S. SPEAKER PROGRAM", + "ECA \ufffd AMERICAN SPACES", + "ECA INDIVIDUAL GRANTS", + "SPECIAL INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE GRANT PROGRAMS", "INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE ALUMNI PROGRAMS", + "MIDDLE EAST PARTNERSHIP INITIATIVE", + "PUBLIC DIPLOMACY PROGRAMS FOR AFGHANISTAN AND PAKISTAN", + "MIDDLE EAST REGIONAL COOPERATION PROGRAM", + "U.S. REFUGEE ADMISSIONS PROGRAM", + "OVERSEAS REFUGEE ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS FOR EAST ASIA", + "CONTRIBUTIONS TO INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS FOR OVERSEAS ASSISTANCE", + "OVERSEAS REFUGEE ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS FOR AFRICA", + "OVERSEAS REFUGEE ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS FOR WESTERN HEMISPHERE", + "OVERSEAS REFUGEE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM FOR MIDDLE EAST AND NORTH AFRICA PROGRAM", + "OVERSEAS REFUGEE ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS FOR EUROPE", + "OVERSEAS REFUGEE ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS FOR STRATEGIC GLOBAL PRIORITIES", "OVERSEAS REFUGEE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM FOR SOUTH ASIA", + "BUREAU OF NEAR EASTERN AFFAIRS", + "SYRIA ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "FISCAL TRANSPARENCY INNOVATION FUND", + "GLOBAL TELECOMMUNICATIONS AND EMERGING TECHNOLOGY TRAINING", + "CYBERSPACE AND DIGITAL POLICY", + "EUR/ACE NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR DEMOCRACY SMALL GRANTS", + "GLOBAL COUNTERTERRORISM PROGRAMS", + "CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEMS", + "COUNTER NARCOTICS", + "TRANS-NATIONAL CRIME", + "PARTNERSHIP FOR REGIONAL EAST AFRICA COUNTERTERRORISM", + "ASSESSED CONTRIBUTIONS FOR STATE DEPARTMENT", + "BUREAU OF WESTERN HEMISPHERE AFFAIRS (WHA) GRANT PROGRAMS (INCLUDING ENERGY AND CLIMATE PARTNERSHIP FOR THE AMERICAS)", + "100,000 STRONG IN THE AMERICAS INNOVATION FUND", + "CONTRIBUTIONS TO INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS- CIO", + "VOLUNTARY CONTRIBUTIONS TO INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS", + "ASSESSED CONTRIBUTIONS TO INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS", + "BUREAU OF INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION AFFAIRS GRANTS PROGRAM", + "WEAPONS REMOVAL AND ABATEMENT", + "OFFICE OF GLOBAL WOMEN'S ISSUES", + "MULTILATERAL AND NUCLEAR AFFAIRS", + "EUR-OTHER", + "GLOBAL DEFENSE REFORM PROGRAM", + "AEECA/ESF PD PROGRAMS", + "EXPORT CONTROL AND RELATED BORDER SECURITY", + "COOPERATION ON PEACEFUL USES OF NUCLEAR ENERGY", "ORGANIZATION OF AMERICAN STATES PROGRAMS", - "OFFICE OF SECURITY AFFAIRS", + "ASSESSED CONTRIBUTIONS TO INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS/CIPA", + "REGIONAL PEACE AND SECURITY", + "PARTNERSHIP FOR REGIONAL EAST AFRICA COUNTERTERRORISM (PREACT):", + "STATE/AFRICAN REGIONAL - OTHER ECONOMIC SUPPORT FUNDS (ESF) PROJECTS/PROGRAMS", + "INTERNATIONAL JUSTICE AND ACCOUNTABILITY PROGRAMMING", + "AIRPORT IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM, COVID-19 AIRPORTS PROGRAMS, AND INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT AND JOBS ACT PROGRAMS", + "AVIATION RESEARCH GRANTS", + "AIR TRANSPORTATION CENTERS OF EXCELLENCE", "AIRCRAFT PILOTS WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT GRANT PROGRAM", "AVIATION MAINTENANCE TECHNICAL WORKFORCE GRANT PROGRAM", - "VETERAN PILOT TRAINING PROGRAM", + "AVIATION MANUFACTURING JOBS PROTECTION (AMJP) PROGRAM", + "FUELING AVIATION\ufffdS SUSTAINABLE TRANSITION VIA SUSTAINABLE AVIATION FUELS (FAST-SAF) AND LOW-EMISSIONS AVIATION TECHNOLOGIES (FAST-TECH) GRANT", + "HIGHWAY RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM", + "HIGHWAY PLANNING AND CONSTRUCTION", + "HIGHWAY TRAINING AND EDUCATION", + "MOTOR CARRIER SAFETY ASSISTANCE", + "RECREATIONAL TRAILS PROGRAM", + "TRANSPORTATION INFRASTRUCTURE FINANCE AND INNOVATION ACT (TIFIA) PROGRAM", + "FEDERAL LANDS ACCESS PROGRAM", + "PERFORMANCE AND REGISTRATION INFORMATION SYSTEMS MANAGEMENT", + "COMMERCIAL DRIVER'S LICENSE PROGRAM IMPLEMENTATION GRANT", + "BORDER ENFORCEMENT GRANTS", + "SAFETY DATA IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM", + "COMMERCIAL MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR SAFETY TRAINING GRANTS", + "MOTOR CARRIER SAFETY ASSISTANCE HIGH PRIORITY ACTIVITIES GRANTS AND COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", + "FUEL TAX EVASION-INTERGOVERNMENTAL ENFORCEMENT EFFORT", + "COMMERCIAL MOTOR VEHICLE ENFORCEMENT TRAINING AND SUPPORT", + "RAILROAD SAFETY", + "RAILROAD RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT", + "RAILROAD DEVELOPMENT", + "NATIONAL RAILROAD PASSENGER CORPORATION GRANTS", + "RAILROAD REHABILITATION AND IMPROVEMENT FINANCING PROGRAM", + "CAPITAL ASSISTANCE TO STATES - INTERCITY PASSENGER RAIL SERVICE", + "MAGLEV PROJECT SELECTION PROGRAM - SAFETEA-LU", + "HIGH-SPEED RAIL CORRIDORS AND INTERCITY PASSENGER RAIL SERVICE \ufffd CAPITAL ASSISTANCE GRANTS", + "RAIL LINE RELOCATION AND IMPROVEMENT", + "RAILROAD SAFETY TECHNOLOGY GRANTS", + "FISCAL YEAR 2013 HURRICANE SANDY DISASTER RELIEF GRANTS TO THE NATIONAL RAILROAD PASSENGER CORPORATION", + "RESTORATION AND ENHANCEMENT", + "CONSOLIDATED RAIL INFRASTRUCTURE AND SAFETY IMPROVEMENTS", + "FEDERAL-STATE PARTNERSHIP FOR INTERCITY PASSENGER RAIL", + "RAILROAD CROSSING ELIMINATION", + "INTERSTATE RAIL COMPACTS", + "FEDERAL TRANSIT CAPITAL INVESTMENT GRANTS", + "METROPOLITAN TRANSPORTATION PLANNING AND STATE AND NON-METROPOLITAN PLANNING AND RESEARCH", + "FEDERAL TRANSIT FORMULA GRANTS", + "FORMULA GRANTS FOR RURAL AREAS AND TRIBAL TRANSIT PROGRAM", + "ENHANCED MOBILITY OF SENIORS AND INDIVIDUALS WITH DISABILITIES", + "PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH, TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE, AND TRAINING", + "JOB ACCESS AND REVERSE COMMUTE PROGRAM", + "CAPITAL AND TRAINING ASSISTANCE PROGRAM FOR OVER-THE-ROAD BUS ACCESSIBILITY", + "CLEAN FUELS", + "PAUL S. SARBANES TRANSIT IN THE PARKS", + "NEW FREEDOM PROGRAM", + "ALTERNATIVES ANALYSIS", + "PASSENGER RAIL INVESTMENT AND IMPROVEMENT (PRIIA) PROJECTS FOR WASHINGTON METROPOLITAN AREA TRANSIT AUTHORITY (WMATA)", + "STATE OF GOOD REPAIR GRANTS PROGRAM", + "BUSES AND BUS FACILITIES FORMULA, COMPETITIVE, AND LOW OR NO EMISSIONS PROGRAMS", + "PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION EMERGENCY RELIEF PROGRAM", + "RAIL FIXED GUIDEWAY PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM STATE SAFETY OVERSIGHT FORMULA GRANT PROGRAM", + "BUS TESTING", + "PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION INNOVATION", + "TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT", + "PASSENGER FERRY GRANT PROGRAM, ELECTRIC OR LOW-EMITTING FERRY PILOT PROGRAM, AND FERRY SERVICE FOR RURAL COMMUNITIES PROGRAM", + "ALL STATIONS ACCESSIBILITY PROGRAM", + "COMMUNITY PROJECT FUNDING CONGRESSIONALLY DIRECTED SPENDING", + "STATE AND COMMUNITY HIGHWAY SAFETY", + "ALCOHOL OPEN CONTAINER REQUIREMENTS", + "MINIMUM PENALTIES FOR REPEAT OFFENDERS FOR DRIVING WHILE INTOXICATED", + "INCENTIVE GRANT PROGRAM TO PROHIBIT RACIAL PROFILING", + "NATIONAL HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY ADMINISTRATION (NHTSA) DISCRETIONARY SAFETY GRANTS AND COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", + "E-911 GRANT PROGRAM", + "NATIONAL PRIORITY SAFETY PROGRAMS", + "PIPELINE SAFETY PROGRAM STATE BASE GRANT", + "UNIVERSITY TRANSPORTATION CENTERS PROGRAM", + "INTERAGENCY HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PUBLIC SECTOR TRAINING AND PLANNING GRANTS", + "PIPELINE EMERGENCY RESPONSE GRANT (PERG)", + "HAZARDOUS MATERIALS STATE INSPECTION (HMSI) GRANT", + "NATURAL GAS DISTRIBUTION INFRASTRUCTURE SAFETY AND MODERNIZATION GRANT PROGRAM", + "TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GRANTS", + "STATE DAMAGE PREVENTION PROGRAM GRANTS", + "PHMSA PIPELINE SAFETY PROGRAM ONE CALL GRANT", + "PHMSA PIPELINE SAFETY RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT \ufffdOTHER TRANSACTION AGREEMENTS\ufffd", + "PIPELINE SAFETY RESEARCH COMPETITIVE ACADEMIC AGREEMENT PROGRAM (CAAP)", + "PHMSA PIPELINE SAFETY UNDERGROUND NATURAL GAS STORAGE GRANT", + "FEDERAL SHIP FINANCING GUARANTEES", + "MARITIME WAR RISK INSURANCE", + "STATE MARITIME SCHOOLS", + "U.S. MERCHANT MARINE ACADEMY", + "CAPITAL CONSTRUCTION FUND", + "CONSTRUCTION RESERVE FUND", + "MARITIME SECURITY FLEET PROGRAM OR SHIP OPERATIONS COOPERATION PROGRAM", + "ASSISTANCE TO SMALL SHIPYARDS", + "UNITED STATES MARINE HIGHWAY GRANTS", + "AIR EMISSIONS AND ENERGY INITIATIVE", + "GREAT SHIPS INITIATIVE", + "BALLAST WATER TREATMENT TECHNOLOGIES", "MARITIME STUDIES AND INNOVATIONS", "WOMEN ON THE WATER (WOW)", - "STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT DATA ANALYSIS TOOLS FOR ROADWAY SAFETY", + "PORT OF GUAM IMPROVEMENT ENTERPRISE PROGRAM", + "PORT INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM", + "CABLE SECURITY FLEET PROGRAM", + "TANKER SECURITY PROGRAM", + "PAYMENTS FOR ESSENTIAL AIR SERVICES", + "ASSISTANCE TO SMALL AND DISADVANTAGED BUSINESSES", + "PAYMENTS FOR SMALL COMMUNITY AIR SERVICE DEVELOPMENT", + "TRANSPORTATION PLANNING, RESEARCH AND EDUCATION", + "NATIONAL INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENTS", + "NATIONALLY SIGNIFICANT FREIGHT AND HIGHWAY PROJECTS", + "TRANSPORTATION DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM", + "NATIONAL INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECT ASSISTANCE (MEGA PROJECTS)", + "RURAL SURFACE TRANSPORTATION GRANT PROGRAM", + "SAFE STREETS AND ROADS FOR ALL", + "RECONNECTING COMMUNITIES PILOT (RCP) DISCRETIONARY GRANT PROGRAM", + "STRENGTHENING MOBILITY AND REVOLUTIONIZING TRANSPORTATION (SMART) GRANTS PROGRAM", + "THRIVING COMMUNITIES PROGRAM CAPACITY BUILDERS COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", + "RURAL AND TRIBAL ASSISTANCE PILOT PROGRAM", + "AUTONOMOUS VEHICLE RESEARCH IN RURAL COMMUNITIES PROGRAM", + "ASSET CONCESSIONS AND INNOVATIVE FINANCE ASSISTANCE", + "RESEARCH PARTNERSHIP ON CLIMATE CHANGE AND TRANSPORTATION", + "ADVANCED BRIDGE TECHNOLOGY CLEARINGHOUSE (ABTC) DEVELOPMENT", + "MOBILITY EQUITY RESEARCH INITIATIVE", + "RESEARCH INITIATIVE ON THE USE OF STEEL SLAG IN CONCRETE AND CEMENT", + "EXCHANGE OF FEDERAL TAX INFORMATION WITH STATE TAX AGENCIES", + "TAX COUNSELING FOR THE ELDERLY", + "LOW INCOME TAXPAYER CLINICS", + "VOLUNTEER INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE (VITA) MATCHING GRANT PROGRAM", + "CAPITAL MAGNET FUND", + "NATIVE INITIATIVES", + "COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS BOND GUARANTEE PROGRAM", + "RESOURCES AND ECOSYSTEMS SUSTAINABILITY, TOURIST OPPORTUNITIES, AND REVIVED ECONOMIES OF THE GULF COAST STATES", + "EQUITABLE SHARING", + "SOCIAL IMPACT PARTNERSHIPS TO PAY FOR RESULTS ACT (SIPPRA)", "CORONAVIRUS RELIEF - PANDEMIC RELIEF FOR AVIATION WORKERS", "CORONAVIRUS RELIEF FUND", + "COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS PROGRAM", + "BANK ENTERPRISE AWARD PROGRAM", + "EMERGENCY RENTAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS RAPID RESPONSE PROGRAM (CDFI RRP)", + "SMALL DOLLAR LOAN PROGRAM", + "HOMEOWNER ASSISTANCE FUND", + "CORONAVIRUS STATE AND LOCAL FISCAL RECOVERY FUNDS", + "CORONAVIRUS ECONOMIC RELIEF FOR TRANSPORTATION SERVICES ACT", + "CORONAVIRUS CAPITAL PROJECTS FUND", + "EMERGENCY CAPITAL INVESTMENT PROGRAM", + "STATE SMALL BUSINESS CREDIT INITIATIVE TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GRANT PROGRAM", + "LOCAL ASSISTANCE AND TRIBAL CONSISTENCY FUND", + "COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS FUND EQUITABLE RECOVERY PROGRAM (CDFI ERP)", + "STATE SMALL BUSINESS CREDIT INITIATIVE COMPETITIVE TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "APPALACHIAN REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT (SEE INDIVIDUAL APPALACHIAN PROGRAMS)", + "APPALACHIAN AREA DEVELOPMENT", + "APPALACHIAN DEVELOPMENT HIGHWAY SYSTEM", + "APPALACHIAN LOCAL DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT ASSISTANCE", + "APPALACHIAN RESEARCH, TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE, AND DEMONSTRATION PROJECTS", + "EMPLOYMENT DISCRIMINATION PRIVATE BAR PROGRAM", + "EXPORT - LOAN GUARANTEE/INSURED LOANS", "UNIVERSAL SERVICE FUND - HIGH COST", "UNIVERSAL SERVICE FUND - LIFELINE", "UNIVERSAL SERVICE FUND - SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES", "UNIVERSAL SERVICE FUND - RURAL HEALTH CARE", "COVID-19 TELEHEALTH PROGRAM", - "GRANTS TO STATE LIBRARY ADMINISTRATIVE AGENCIES", - "LAURA BUSH 21ST CENTURY LIBRARIAN PROGRAM", - "NATIONAL LEADERSHIP GRANTS", + "CONNECTED CARE PILOT PROGRAM", + "AFFORDABLE CONNECTIVITY PROGRAM", + "EMERGENCY CONNECTIVITY FUND PROGRAM", + "SUPPLY CHAIN REIMBURSEMENT PROGRAM", + "AFFORDABLE CONNECTIVITY OUTREACH GRANT PROGRAM", + "STATE APPRAISER AGENCY SUPPORT GRANTS", + "TRAINING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE FOR STATE APPRAISER REGULATORY AGENCIES", + "BOARD SUPPORT AND INNOVATION GRANT", + "DISPOSAL OF FEDERAL SURPLUS REAL PROPERTY", + "DONATION OF FEDERAL SURPLUS PERSONAL PROPERTY", + "SALE OF FEDERAL SURPLUS PERSONAL PROPERTY", + "TEACHING WITH PRIMARY SOURCES", + "LIBRARY OF CONGRESS GRANTS", + "CONNECTING COMMUNITIES DIGITAL INITIATIVE", + "OF THE PEOPLE: COMMUNITY COLLECTIONS GRANTS", + "AFFILIATE CENTERS FOR THE BOOK PROGRAMMING GRANTS", + "LEWIS-HOUGHTON CIVICS AND DEMOCRACY INITIATIVE", + "SCIENCE", + "AERONAUTICS", + "EXPLORATION", + "SPACE OPERATIONS", + "OFFICE OF STEM ENGAGEMENT (OSTEM)", + "MISSION SUPPORT", + "SPACE TECHNOLOGY", + "CONGRESSIONALLY DIRECTED PROGRAMS", + "COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT REVOLVING LOAN FUND PROGRAM FOR CREDIT UNIONS", + "PROMOTION OF THE ARTS GRANTS TO ORGANIZATIONS AND INDIVIDUALS", + "PROMOTION OF THE ARTS PARTNERSHIP AGREEMENTS", + "AMERICAN LATINO MUSEUM INTERNSHIP AND FELLOWSHIP INITIATIVE", + "21ST CENTURY MUSEUM PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM", + "MUSEUM GRANTS FOR AMERICAN LATINO HISTORY AND CULTURE", + "PROMOTION OF THE HUMANITIES FEDERAL/STATE PARTNERSHIP", + "PROMOTION OF THE HUMANITIES CHALLENGE GRANTS", + "PROMOTION OF THE HUMANITIES DIVISION OF PRESERVATION AND ACCESS", + "PROMOTION OF THE HUMANITIES FELLOWSHIPS AND STIPENDS", + "PROMOTION OF THE HUMANITIES RESEARCH", + "PROMOTION OF THE HUMANITIES TEACHING AND LEARNING RESOURCES AND CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT", + "PROMOTION OF THE HUMANITIES PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT", + "PROMOTION OF THE HUMANITIES PUBLIC PROGRAMS", + "PROMOTION OF THE HUMANITIES OFFICE OF DIGITAL HUMANITIES", + "ARTS AND ARTIFACTS INDEMNITY", + "MUSEUMS FOR AMERICA", + "NATIVE AMERICAN/NATIVE HAWAIIAN MUSEUM SERVICES PROGRAM", "MUSEUM GRANTS FOR AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY AND CULTURE", - "NATIVE AMERICAN/NATIVE HAWAIIAN MUSEUM SERVICES", + "GRANTS TO STATES", "NATIVE AMERICAN AND NATIVE HAWAIIAN LIBRARY SERVICES", - "MUSEUMS FOR AMERICA", + "NATIONAL LEADERSHIP GRANTS", + "LAURA BUSH 21ST CENTURY LIBRARIAN PROGRAM", + "ENGINEERING", + "MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES", + "GEOSCIENCES", + "COMPUTER AND INFORMATION SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING", + "BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES", + "SOCIAL, BEHAVIORAL, AND ECONOMIC SCIENCES", + "STEM EDUCATION (FORMERLY EDUCATION AND HUMAN RESOURCES)", + "POLAR PROGRAMS", + "OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING", + "INTEGRATIVE ACTIVITIES", + "NSF TECHNOLOGY, INNOVATION, AND PARTNERSHIPS", + "INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY CENTERS FOR ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE", + "SOCIAL INSURANCE FOR RAILROAD WORKERS", + "8(A) BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM", + "7(J) TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", + "DISASTER ASSISTANCE LOANS", + "SMALL BUSINESS INVESTMENT COMPANIES", + "7(A) LOAN GUARANTEES", + "SURETY BOND GUARANTEES", + "SCORE", + "SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTERS", + "504 CERTIFIED DEVELOPMENT LOANS", + "WOMEN'S BUSINESS OWNERSHIP ASSISTANCE", + "VETERANS OUTREACH PROGRAM", + "MICROLOAN PROGRAM", + "PRIME TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", + "NATIVE AMERICAN OUTREACH", + "OMBUDSMAN AND REGULATORY FAIRNESS BOARDS", + "7(A)EXPORT LOAN GUARANTEES", + "HUBZONE PROGRAM", + "FEDERAL AND STATE TECHNOLOGY PARTNERSHIP PROGRAM", + "CONGRESSIONAL GRANTS", + "STATE TRADE EXPANSION", + "INTERMEDIARY LOAN PROGRAM", + "GROWTH ACCELERATOR FUND COMPETITION", + "TRANSITION ASSISTANCE \ufffd ENTREPRENEURSHIP TRACK (BOOTS TO BUSINESS)", + "REGIONAL INNOVATION CLUSTERS", + "SBA EMERGING LEADERS INITIATIVE", "ECONOMIC INJURY DISASTER LOAN EMERGENCY ADVANCE", "PAYCHECK PROTECTION LOAN PROGRAM (PPP)", - "OED RESOURCE PARTNERS TRAINING PORTAL (RPTP)", + "SHUTTERED VENUE OPERATORS GRANT PROGRAM", + "LAB-TO-MARKET", + "COMMUNITY NAVIGATOR PILOT PROGRAM", + "RESTAURANT REVITALIZATION FUND", + "CYBERSECURITY FOR SMALL BUSINESS PILOT PROGRAM", + "GRANTS TO STATES FOR CONSTRUCTION OF STATE HOME FACILITIES", + "VETERANS STATE DOMICILIARY CARE", + "VETERANS STATE NURSING HOME CARE", + "VA HOMELESS PROVIDERS GRANT AND PER DIEM PROGRAM", + "VETERANS STATE ADULT DAY HEALTH CARE", + "POST-9/11 VETERANS EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE", + "LIFE INSURANCE FOR VETERANS - DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR INSURANCE", + "MONTGOMERY GI BILL SELECTED RESERVE", + "VA SUPPORTIVE SERVICES FOR VETERAN FAMILIES PROGRAM", + "VA GRANTS FOR ADAPTIVE SPORTS PROGRAMS FOR DISABLED VETERANS AND DISABLED MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES", + "VETERANS TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM", + "VA U.S. PARALYMPICS MONTHLY ASSISTANCE ALLOWANCE PROGRAM", + "CHAMPVA", "SPECIALLY ADAPTED HOUSING ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY GRANT PROGRAM", + "PAYMENTS TO STATES FOR PROGRAMS TO PROMOTE THE HIRING AND RETENTION OF NURSES AT STATE VETERANS HOMES", + "RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT", + "STAFF SERGEANT PARKER GORDON FOX SUICIDE PREVENTION GRANT PROGRAM", + "LEGAL SERVICES FOR VETERANS GRANTS", + "SUICIDE MORTALITY REVIEW COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", + "VETERAN AND SPOUSE TRANSITIONAL ASSISTANCE GRANT PROGRAM (VSTAGP)", + "AUTOMOBILES AND ADAPTIVE EQUIPMENT FOR CERTAIN DISABLED VETERANS AND MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES", + "BURIAL EXPENSES ALLOWANCE FOR VETERANS", + "PENSION FOR NON-SERVICE-CONNECTED DISABILITY FOR VETERANS", + "PENSION TO VETERANS SURVIVING SPOUSES, AND CHILDREN", + "SPECIALLY ADAPTED HOUSING FOR DISABLED VETERANS", + "VETERANS COMPENSATION FOR SERVICE-CONNECTED DISABILITY", + "VETERANS DEPENDENCY AND INDEMNITY COMPENSATION FOR SERVICE-CONNECTED DEATH", + "VETERANS HOUSING GUARANTEED AND INSURED LOANS", + "VETERAN READINESS AND EMPLOYMENT", + "SURVIVORS AND DEPENDENTS EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE", + "VETERANS HOUSING DIRECT LOANS FOR CERTAIN DISABLED VETERANS", + "POST-VIETNAM ERA VETERANS' EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE", + "ALL-VOLUNTEER FORCE EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE", + "VOCATIONAL AND EDUCATIONAL COUNSELING FOR SERVICEMEMBERS AND VETERANS", + "NATIVE AMERICAN VETERAN DIRECT LOAN PROGRAM", + "MONTHLY ALLOWANCE FOR CHILDREN OF VIETNAM VETERANS BORN WITH SPINA BIFIDA", + "VOCATIONAL TRAINING AND REHABILITATION FOR VIETNAM VETERANS' CHILDREN WITH SPINA BIFIDA OR OTHER COVERED BIRTH DEFECTS", + "VETERAN RAPID RETRAINING ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "NATIONAL CEMETERIES", + "PROCUREMENT OF HEADSTONES AND MARKERS AND/OR PRESIDENTIAL MEMORIAL CERTIFICATES", + "VETERANS CEMETERY GRANTS PROGRAM", "VETERANS LEGACY GRANTS PROGRAM", - "VA CASKET OR URN REIMBURSEMENT PROGRAM", + "VA CASKET OR URN ALLOWANCE PROGRAM", "VA OUTER BURIAL RECEPTACLE ALLOWANCE PROGRAM", - "SOUTHEAST NEW ENGLAND COASTAL WATERSHED RESTORATION PROGRAM", - "STATE ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT PROGRAM", + "AIR POLLUTION CONTROL PROGRAM SUPPORT", + "STATE INDOOR RADON GRANTS", + "OZONE TRANSPORT COMMISSION", + "SURVEYS, STUDIES, RESEARCH, INVESTIGATIONS, DEMONSTRATIONS, AND SPECIAL PURPOSE ACTIVITIES RELATING TO THE CLEAN AIR ACT", + "INTERNSHIPS, TRAINING AND WORKSHOPS FOR THE OFFICE OF AIR AND RADIATION", + "TRAINING, INVESTIGATIONS, AND SPECIAL PURPOSE ACTIVITIES OF FEDERALLY-RECOGNIZED INDIAN TRIBES CONSISTENT WITH THE CLEAN AIR ACT (CAA), TRIBAL SOVEREIGNTY AND THE PROTECTION AND MANAGEMENT OF AIR QUALITY", + "DIESEL EMISSION REDUCTION ACT (DERA) NATIONAL GRANTS", + "DIESEL EMISSIONS REDUCTION ACT (DERA) STATE GRANTS", + "TEMPORALLY INTEGRATED MONITORING OF ECOSYSTEMS (TIME) AND LONG-TERM MONITORING (LTM) PROGRAM", + "WILDFIRE SMOKE PREPAREDNESS IN COMMUNITY BUILDINGS GRANT PROGRAM", + "CLEAN SCHOOL BUS PROGRAM", + "CLIMATE POLLUTION REDUCTION GRANTS", + "HYDROFLUOROCARBON RECLAIM AND INNOVATIVE DESTRUCTION GRANTS", + "GREENHOUSE GAS AND ZERO EMISSION ON-ROAD MOBILE SOURCE STANDARDS", + "CLEAN HEAVY-DUTY VEHICLES PROGRAM", + "CLEAN PORTS PROGRAM", + "HEALTHY COMMUNITIES GRANT PROGRAM", + "GEOGRAPHIC PROGRAMS - PUGET SOUND PROTECTION AND RESTORATION: TRIBAL IMPLEMENTATION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "GEOGRAPHIC PROGRAMS - PUGET SOUND ACTION AGENDA: TECHNICAL INVESTIGATIONS AND IMPLEMENTATION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "GEOGRAPHIC PROGRAMS \ufffd COASTAL WETLANDS PLANNING PROTECTION AND RESTORATION ACT", + "GEOGRAPHIC PROGRAMS - LAKE PONTCHARTRAIN BASIC RESTORATION PROGRAM (PRP)", + "GEOGRAPHIC PROGRAMS - SAN FRANCISCO BAY WATER QUALITY IMPROVEMENT FUND", + "GEOGRAPHIC PROGRAMS - SOUTHEAST NEW ENGLAND COASTAL WATERSHED RESTORATION PROGRAM", + "GEOGRAPHIC PROGRAMS - GULF COAST ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION COUNCIL COMPREHENSIVE PLAN COMPONENT", + "CONGRESSIONALLY MANDATED PROJECTS", + "ENVIRONMENTAL FINANCE CENTER GRANTS", + "MULTIPURPOSE GRANTS TO STATES AND TRIBES", + "COMPLIANCE ASSISTANCE SUPPORT FOR SERVICES TO THE REGULATED COMMUNITY AND OTHER ASSISTANCE PROVIDERS", + "ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE COLLABORATIVE PROBLEM-SOLVING COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT PROGRAM", + "SURVEYS, STUDIES, INVESTIGATIONS, TRAINING AND SPECIAL PURPOSE ACTIVITIES RELATING TO ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE", + "ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE GOVERNMENT-TO-GOVERNMENT (EJG2G) PROGRAM", + "INTERNATIONAL COMPLIANCE AND ENFORCEMENT PROJECTS", + "CONSTRUCTION GRANTS FOR WASTEWATER TREATMENT WORKS", + "WATER POLLUTION CONTROL STATE, INTERSTATE, AND TRIBAL PROGRAM SUPPORT", + "SURVEYS, STUDIES, INVESTIGATIONS, DEMONSTRATIONS, AND TRAINING GRANTS - SECTION 1442 OF THE SAFE DRINKING WATER ACT", + "STATE PUBLIC WATER SYSTEM SUPERVISION", + "STATE UNDERGROUND WATER SOURCE PROTECTION", + "SURVEYS, STUDIES, INVESTIGATIONS, DEMONSTRATIONS, AND TRAINING GRANTS AND COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS - SECTION 104(B)(3) OF THE CLEAN WATER ACT", + "GEOGRAPHIC PROGRAMS \ufffd LONG ISLAND SOUND PROGRAM", + "URBAN WATERS SMALL GRANTS", + "HEALTHY WATERSHEDS CONSORTIUM GRANT PROGRAM", + "WATER INFRASTRUCTURE IMPROVEMENTS FOR THE NATION SMALL AND UNDERSERVED COMMUNITIES EMERGING CONTAMINANTS GRANT PROGRAM", "REDUCING LEAD IN DRINKING WATER (SDWA 1459B)", + "VOLUNTARY SCHOOL AND CHILD CARE LEAD TESTING AND REDUCTION GRANT PROGRAM (SDWA 1464(D))", "INNOVATIVE WATER INFRASTRUCTURE WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM (SDWA 1459E)", - "TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE FOR TREATMENT WORKS (CWA 104(B)(8))", - "SOUTH FLORIDA GEOGRAPHIC INITIATIVES PROGRAM", + "TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE FOR TREATMENT WORKS (CLEAN WATER ACT [CWA] SECTION 104(B)(8))", + "SEWER OVERFLOW AND STORMWATER REUSE MUNICIPAL GRANT PROGRAM", + "DRINKING WATER SYSTEM INFRASTRUCTURE RESILIENCE AND SUSTAINABILITY PROGRAM \ufffd SDWA 1459A(L)", + "WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT PLANNING", + "NATIONAL ESTUARY PROGRAM", + "CLEAN WATER STATE REVOLVING FUND", + "NONPOINT SOURCE IMPLEMENTATION GRANTS", + "REGIONAL WETLAND PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT GRANTS", + "NATIONAL WETLAND PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT GRANTS AND FIVE-STAR RESTORATION TRAINING GRANT", + "GEOGRAPHIC PROGRAMS - CHESAPEAKE BAY PROGRAM", + "DRINKING WATER STATE REVOLVING FUND", + "GEOGRAPHIC PROGRAMS - GREAT LAKES RESTORATION INITIATIVE", + "BEACH MONITORING AND NOTIFICATION PROGRAM IMPLEMENTATION GRANTS", + "DIRECT IMPLEMENTATION TRIBAL COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", + "GEOGRAPHIC PROGRAMS \ufffd GULF OF MEXICO PROGRAM", + "GEOGRAPHIC PROGRAMS \ufffd LAKE CHAMPLAIN BASIN PROGRAM", + "GEOGRAPHIC PROGRAMS - SOUTH FLORIDA GEOGRAPHIC INITIATIVES PROGRAM", + "SUPPORT FOR THE GULF HYPOXIA ACTION PLAN", + "UNDERGROUND INJECTION CONTROL PROGRAM GRANTS: CLASS VI CARBON SEQUESTRATION WELLS", + "NON-STATE MEMBER SUPPORT FOR THE GULF HYPOXIA ACTION PLAN", + "RESPONSE TO EMERGENCY SITUATIONS AFFECTING PUBLIC WATER SYSTEMS (SDWA 1442B)", + "CENTERS OF EXCELLENCE FOR STORMWATER CONTROL INFRASTRUCTURE TECHNOLOGIES GRANT PROGRAM", + "SENIOR ENVIRONMENTAL EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM", + "SCIENCE TO ACHIEVE RESULTS (STAR) RESEARCH PROGRAM", + "SURVEYS, STUDIES, INVESTIGATIONS AND SPECIAL PURPOSE GRANTS WITHIN THE OFFICE OF RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT", + "OFFICE OF RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CONSOLIDATED RESEARCH/TRAINING/FELLOWSHIPS", + "P3 AWARD: NATIONAL STUDENT DESIGN COMPETITION FOR SUSTAINABILITY", + "REGIONAL APPLIED RESEARCH EFFORTS (RARE)", + "STATE SENIOR ENVIRONMENTAL EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM", + "INNOVATIVE WATER TECHNOLOGY GRANT PROGRAM", + "ENHANCED AQUIFER USE AND RECHARGE PROGRAM", + "ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION CONSOLIDATED GRANTS FOR THE INSULAR AREAS - PROGRAM SUPPORT", + "ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE SMALL GRANT PROGRAM", + "PERFORMANCE PARTNERSHIP GRANTS", + "ENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION EXCHANGE NETWORK GRANT PROGRAM AND RELATED ASSISTANCE", + "PROTECTION OF CHILDREN FROM ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH RISKS", + "SURVEYS, STUDIES, INVESTIGATIONS AND SPECIAL PURPOSE GRANTS WITHIN THE OFFICE OF THE ADMINISTRATOR", + "ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY AND INNOVATION GRANTS", + "FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR COMMUNITY SUPPORT ACTIVITIES TO ADDRESS ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE ISSUES", + "ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE THRIVING COMMUNITIES GRANTMAKING PROGRAM (EJ TCGM)", + "ENVIRONMENTAL AND CLIMATE JUSTICE BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM", + "CONSOLIDATED PESTICIDE ENFORCEMENT COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", + "TOXIC SUBSTANCES COMPLIANCE MONITORING COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", + "TSCA TITLE IV STATE LEAD GRANTS CERTIFICATION OF LEAD-BASED PAINT PROFESSIONALS", + "POLLUTION PREVENTION GRANTS PROGRAM", + "PESTICIDE ENVIRONMENTAL STEWARDSHIP PROGRAM (PESP) GRANTS", + "RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT, MONITORING, PUBLIC EDUCATION, OUTREACH, TRAINING, DEMONSTRATIONS, AND STUDIES", + "SOURCE REDUCTION ASSISTANCE", + "PRIA 5: FARM WORKER AND HEALTH CARE PROVIDER TRAINING AND EDUCATION GRANTS", + "REDUCING EMBODIED GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS FOR CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS AND PRODUCTS", + "HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT STATE PROGRAM SUPPORT", + "SUPERFUND STATE, POLITICAL SUBDIVISION, AND INDIAN TRIBE SITE-SPECIFIC COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", + "UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANK (UST) PREVENTION, DETECTION, AND COMPLIANCE PROGRAM", + "LEAKING UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANK TRUST FUND CORRECTIVE ACTION PROGRAM", + "SUPERFUND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GRANTS (TAG) FOR COMMUNITY GROUPS AT NATIONAL PRIORITY LIST (NPL) SITES", + "SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT ASSISTANCE GRANTS", + "SUPERFUND STATE AND INDIAN TRIBE CORE PROGRAM COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", + "HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT GRANT PROGRAM FOR TRIBES", + "ALTERNATIVE OR INNOVATIVE TREATMENT TECHNOLOGY RESEARCH, DEMONSTRATION, TRAINING, AND HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCE RESEARCH GRANTS", + "BROWNFIELDS TRAINING, RESEARCH, AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GRANTS AND COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", + "BROWNFIELDS JOB TRAINING COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", + "HEADQUARTERS AND REGIONAL UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS PROGRAM", + "STATE AND TRIBAL RESPONSE PROGRAM GRANTS", + "BROWNFIELDS MULTIPURPOSE, ASSESSMENT, REVOLVING LOAN FUND, AND CLEANUP COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", + "STATE PROGRAMS FOR CONTROL OF COAL COMBUSTION RESIDUALS", + "SOLID WASTE INFRASTRUCTURE FOR RECYCLING INFRASTRUCTURE GRANTS", + "REDUCE, REUSE, RECYCLING EDUCATION AND OUTREACH GRANTS", + "INDIAN ENVIRONMENTAL GENERAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (GAP)", + "INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PROJECTS SPONSORED BY THE OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL AND TRIBAL AFFAIRS", + "NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION TRAINING PROGRAM", + "ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION GRANTS PROGRAM", "TARGETED AIRSHED GRANT PROGRAM", + "GREENHOUSE GAS REDUCTION FUND: NATIONAL CLEAN INVESTMENT FUND", + "WATER INFRASTRUCTURE FINANCE AND INNOVATION (WIFIA)", + "GREENHOUSE GAS REDUCTION FUND: SECTION 134(A)(1) - ZERO EMISSION TECHNOLOGIES GRANT PROGRAM", + "GREENHOUSE GAS REDUCTION FUND: CLEAN COMMUNITIES INVESTMENT ACCELERATOR", + "SUPERFUND STATE AND INDIAN TRIBE COMBINED COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (SITE-SPECFIC AND CORE)", + "GEOGRAPHIC PROGRAMS - COLUMBIA RIVER BASIN RESTORATION (CRBR) PROGRAM", + "HEALTHY ENVIRONMENTAL LIVING PROGRAM (HELP)", + "GEOGRAPHIC PROGRAMS - CHESAPEAKE BAY PROGRAM IMPLEMENTATION, REGULATORY/ACCOUNTABILITY AND MONITORING GRANTS", + "ALASKA NATIVE CLAIMS SETTLEMENT ACT CONTAMINATED LAND ASSISTANCE AGREEMENTS", + "U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION MINORITY SERVING INSTITUTIONS PROGRAM (MSIP)", + "U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION SCHOLARSHIP AND FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM", + "U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION OFFICE OF RESEARCH FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", "ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING, INDEPENDENT RESEARCH, TECHNICAL ANALYSIS", + "CYBERSECURITY, ENERGY SECURITY & EMERGENCY RESPONSE (CESER)", "MOLYBDENUM-99 PROGRAM", "OFFICE OF TECHNOLOGY TRANSITIONS (OTT)-TECHNOLOGY DEPLOYMENT, DEMONSTRATION AND COMMERCIALIZATION", + "ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE AND TECHNOLOGY OFFICE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "STATE ENERGY PROGRAM", + "WEATHERIZATION ASSISTANCE FOR LOW-INCOME PERSONS", + "OFFICE OF SCIENCE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "UNIVERSITY COAL RESEARCH", "NUCLEAR LEGACY CLEANUP PROGRAM", + "CONSERVATION RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT", + "RENEWABLE ENERGY RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT", + "FOSSIL ENERGY RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT", + "REMEDIAL ACTION AND WASTE MANAGEMENT", + "STUDENT DRIVEN RESEARCH AND LONG TERM MONITORING OF SELECTED POPULATIONS IN THE VALLEY AND RIDGE ECO-REGION", + "ENVIRONMENTAL REMEDIATION AND WASTE PROCESSING AND DISPOSAL", + "TRANSPORT OF TRANSURANIC WASTES TO THE WASTE ISOLATION PILOT PLANT: STATES AND TRIBAL CONCERNS, PROPOSED SOLUTIONS", + "EPIDEMIOLOGY AND OTHER HEALTH STUDIES FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "STEWARDSHIP SCIENCE GRANT PROGRAM", + "DEFENSE NUCLEAR NONPROLIFERATION RESEARCH", + "ENERGY EFFICIENCY AND RENEWABLE ENERGY INFORMATION DISSEMINATION, OUTREACH, TRAINING AND TECHNICAL ANALYSIS/ASSISTANCE", + "STATE ENERGY PROGRAM SPECIAL PROJECTS", + "NUCLEAR ENERGY RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT AND DEMONSTRATION", + "ELECTRICITY RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT AND ANALYSIS", + "NATIONAL NUCLEAR SECURITY ADMINISTRATION (NNSA) MINORITY SERVING INSTITUTIONS (MSI) PROGRAM", + "PREDICTIVE SCIENCE ACADEMIC ALLIANCE PROGRAM", + "FEDERAL LOAN GUARANTEES FOR INNOVATIVE ENERGY TECHNOLOGIES", + "ENERGY EFFICIENCY AND CONSERVATION BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM (EECBG)", "EXPAND AND EXTEND CLEAN COAL POWER INITIATIVE", + "ADVANCED RESEARCH PROJECTS AGENCY - ENERGY", + "LONG-TERM SURVEILLANCE AND MAINTENANCE", + "MINORITY ECONOMIC IMPACT", + "STATE HEATING OIL AND PROPANE PROGRAM", + "LOS ALAMOS NATIONAL LABORATORY - FIRE PROTECTION", + "ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING/CLEANUP, CULTURAL AND RESOURCE MGMT., EMERGENCY RESPONSE RESEARCH, OUTREACH, TECHNICAL ANALYSIS", + "ENERGY POLICY AND SYSTEMS ANALYSIS", + "NATIONAL LABORATORY JOBS APPRENTICESHIP FOR COMPLETE AND COMMITTED EMPLOYMENT FOR SPECIALIZED SKILLS", + "ACADEMIC PROGRAMS", + "MANUFACTURING AND ENERGY SUPPLY CHAIN DEMONSTRATIONS AND COMMERCIAL APPLICATIONS", + "GRID INFRASTRUCTURE DEPLOYMENT AND RESILIENCE", + "CLEAN ENERGY DEMONSTRATIONS", + "ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING/CLEANUP, CULTURAL AND RESOURCE MGMT., EMERGENCY RESPONSE RESEARCH, OUTREACH, TECHNICAL ANALYSIS", + "GLOVEBOX MANUFACTURING EXPANSION INITIATIVE", + "GRID DEPLOYMENT OFFICE - OTHER DIRECT FUNDING MECHANISMS/IDENTIFIED TRANSACTIONS", + "ADULT EDUCATION - BASIC GRANTS TO STATES", + "CIVIL RIGHTS TRAINING AND ADVISORY SERVICES (ALSO KNOWN AS EQUITY ASSISTANCE CENTERS)", + "FEDERAL SUPPLEMENTAL EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY GRANTS", + "TITLE I GRANTS TO LOCAL EDUCATIONAL AGENCIES", + "MIGRANT EDUCATION STATE GRANT PROGRAM", + "TITLE I STATE AGENCY PROGRAM FOR NEGLECTED AND DELINQUENT CHILDREN AND YOUTH", + "NATIONAL RESOURCE CENTERS PROGRAM FOR FOREIGN LANGUAGE AND AREA STUDIES OR FOREIGN LANGUAGE AND INTERNATIONAL STUDIES PROGRAM AND FOREIGN LANGUAGE AND AREA STUDIES FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM", + "UNDERGRADUATE INTERNATIONAL STUDIES AND FOREIGN LANGUAGE PROGRAMS", "INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH AND STUDIES", + "OVERSEAS PROGRAMS SPECIAL BILATERAL PROJECTS", + "OVERSEAS PROGRAMS - FACULTY RESEARCH ABROAD", + "OVERSEAS PROGRAMS - GROUP PROJECTS ABROAD", + "OVERSEAS PROGRAMS - DOCTORAL DISSERTATION RESEARCH ABROAD", + "SPECIAL EDUCATION GRANTS TO STATES", + "HIGHER EDUCATION INSTITUTIONAL AID", + "FEDERAL WORK-STUDY PROGRAM", + "IMPACT AID FACILITIES MAINTENANCE", + "IMPACT AID", + "TRIO STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICES", + "TRIO TALENT SEARCH", + "TRIO UPWARD BOUND", + "CAREER AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION -- BASIC GRANTS TO STATES", + "CAREER AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION -- NATIONAL PROGRAMS", + "INDIAN EDUCATION GRANTS TO LOCAL EDUCATIONAL AGENCIES", + "FEDERAL PELL GRANT PROGRAM", + "TRIO EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY CENTERS", + "CAREER AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION - GRANTS TO NATIVE AMERICANS AND ALASKA NATIVES", + "TRIO STAFF TRAINING PROGRAM", + "FUND FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION", + "MINORITY SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING IMPROVEMENT", + "REHABILITATION SERVICES VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION GRANTS TO STATES", + "REHABILITATION LONG-TERM TRAINING", + "MIGRANT EDUCATION HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY PROGRAM", + "MIGRANT EDUCATION COORDINATION PROGRAM", + "FEDERAL REAL PROPERTY ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "MIGRANT EDUCATION COLLEGE ASSISTANCE MIGRANT PROGRAM", + "BUSINESS AND INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION PROJECTS", + "TRAINING INTERPRETERS FOR INDIVIDUALS WHO ARE DEAF AND INDIVIDUALS WHO ARE DEAF-BLIND", + "REHABILITATION SERVICES CLIENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "MAGNET SCHOOLS ASSISTANCE", + "SPECIAL EDUCATION PRESCHOOL GRANTS", + "REHABILITATION SERVICES INDEPENDENT LIVING SERVICES FOR OLDER INDIVIDUALS WHO ARE BLIND", + "SPECIAL EDUCATION-GRANTS FOR INFANTS AND FAMILIES", + "SCHOOL SAFELY NATIONAL ACTIVITIES", + "SUPPORTED EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH THE MOST SIGNIFICANT DISABILITIES", + "ADULT EDUCATION NATIONAL LEADERSHIP ACTIVITIES", + "EDUCATION FOR HOMELESS CHILDREN AND YOUTH", + "GRADUATE ASSISTANCE IN AREAS OF NATIONAL NEED", + "JAVITS GIFTED AND TALENTED STUDENTS EDUCATION", + "INNOVATIVE APPROACHES TO LITERACY; PROMISE NEIGHBORHOODS; FULL-SERVICE COMMUNITY SCHOOLS; AND CONGRESSIONALLY DIRECTED SPENDING FOR ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION COMMUNITY PROJECTS", + "TRIO MCNAIR POST-BACCALAUREATE ACHIEVEMENT", + "CENTERS FOR INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS EDUCATION", + "LANGUAGE RESOURCE CENTERS", + "REHABILITATION SERVICES DEMONSTRATION AND TRAINING PROGRAMS", + "PROGRAM OF PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY OF INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS", + "TRIBALLY CONTROLLED POSTSECONDARY CAREER AND TECHNICAL INSTITUTIONS", + "REHABILITATION SHORT-TERM TRAINING", + "AMERICAN INDIAN VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION SERVICES", + "NATIVE HAWAIIAN CAREER AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION", + "INNOVATIVE REHABILITATION TRAINING", + "REHABILITATION TRAINING TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE CENTERS", + "FEDERAL DIRECT STUDENT LOANS", + "AMERICAN OVERSEAS RESEARCH CENTERS", + "CHARTER SCHOOLS", + "COMPREHENSIVE CENTERS", + "TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY COMMUNITY LEARNING CENTERS", + "READY-TO-LEARN TELEVISION", + "INDIAN EDUCATION -- SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR INDIAN CHILDREN", + "EDUCATION RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT AND DISSEMINATION", "STATEWIDE FAMILY ENGAGEMENT CENTERS", + "TRADITIONALLY UNDERSERVED POPULATIONS", + "SPECIAL EDUCATION - STATE PERSONNEL DEVELOPMENT", + "RESEARCH IN SPECIAL EDUCATION", + "SPECIAL EDUCATION - PERSONNEL DEVELOPMENT TO IMPROVE SERVICES AND RESULTS FOR CHILDREN WITH DISABILITIES", + "SPECIAL EDUCATION TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND DISSEMINATION TO IMPROVE SERVICES AND RESULTS FOR CHILDREN WITH DISABILITIES", + "SPECIAL EDUCATION EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY MEDIA, AND MATERIALS FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH DISABILITIES", + "SPECIAL EDUCATION PARENT INFORMATION CENTERS", + "SPECIAL EDUCATION STUDIES AND EVALUATIONS", + "GAINING EARLY AWARENESS AND READINESS FOR UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS", + "CHILD CARE ACCESS MEANS PARENTS IN SCHOOL", + "TEACHER QUALITY PARTNERSHIP GRANTS", + "ARTS IN EDUCATION", + "CREDIT ENHANCEMENT FOR CHARTER SCHOOL FACILITIES", + "ALASKA NATIVE EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS", + "RURAL EDUCATION", + "NATIVE HAWAIIAN EDUCATION", + "ENGLISH LANGUAGE ACQUISITION STATE GRANTS", + "SUPPORTING EFFECTIVE INSTRUCTION STATE GRANTS (FORMERLY IMPROVING TEACHER QUALITY STATE GRANTS)", + "COMPETITIVE GRANTS FOR STATE ASSESSMENTS", + "GRANTS FOR STATE ASSESSMENTS AND RELATED ACTIVITIES", + "DC OPPORTUNITY SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM", + "COMPREHENSIVE LITERACY DEVELOPMENT", + "STATEWIDE LONGITUDINAL DATA SYSTEMS", + "SPECIAL EDUCATION TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE ON STATE DATA COLLECTION", + "TEACHER AND SCHOOL LEADER INCENTIVE GRANTS (FORMERLY THE TEACHER INCENTIVE FUND)", + "TEACHER EDUCATION ASSISTANCE FOR COLLEGE AND HIGHER EDUCATION GRANTS (TEACH GRANTS)", + "SPECIAL EDUCATION - SPECIAL OLYMPICS EDUCATION PROGRAMS", + "STRENGTHENING MINORITY-SERVING INSTITUTIONS", + "CONSOLIDATED GRANT TO THE OUTLYING AREAS", + "TRANSITION PROGRAMS FOR STUDENTS WITH INTELLECTUAL DISABILITIES INTO HIGHER EDUCATION", + "POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIPS FOR VETERAN'S DEPENDENTS", + "EDUCATION INNOVATION AND RESEARCH (FORMERLY INVESTING IN INNOVATION (I3) FUND)", + "INDIAN EDUCATION NATIONAL ACTIVITIES (STATE TRIBAL EDUCATION PARTNERSHIP (STEP) AND NATIVE AMERICAN LANGUAGE (NAL)", + "DIRECTED GRANTS AND AWARDS", + "DISABILITY INNOVATION FUND (DIF)", + "AMERICAN HISTORY AND CIVICS EDUCATION", + "SUPPORTING EFFECTIVE EDUCATOR DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM", + "STUDENT SUPPORT AND ACADEMIC ENRICHMENT PROGRAM", "EDUCATION STABILIZATION FUND", + "RANDOLPH-SHEPPARD \ufffd FINANCIAL RELIEF AND RESTORATION PAYMENTS", + "CONGRESSIONALLY DIRECTED SPENDING\ufffdREHABILITATION SERVICES AND DISABILITY RESEARCH", + "AUGUSTUS F. HAWKINS CENTERS OF EXCELLENCE\ufffdTEACHER PREPARATION AND DEVELOPMENT", + "EDUCATION EVALUATION AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GRANTS", + "MCC FOREIGN ASSISTANCE FOR OVERSEAS PROGRAMS", + "BARRY M. GOLDWATER SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM", + "MORRIS K. UDALL SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM", + "MORRIS K. UDALL FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM", + "MORRIS K. UDALL NATIVE AMERICAN CONGRESSIONAL INTERNSHIP PROGRAM", "IAF ASSISTANCE FOR OVERSEAS PROGRAMS", + "IAF ASSISTANCE FOR OVERSEAS PROGRAMS", + "PENSION PLAN TERMINATION INSURANCE", + "VIRGINIA GRAEME BAKER POOL AND SPA SAFETY", + "NICHOLAS AND ZACHARY BURT MEMORIAL CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING PREVENTION GRANTS", + "EQUITY INVESTMENTS", + "DEBT FINANCING", + "POLITICAL RISK INSURANCE", + "GULF COAST ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION COUNCIL COMPREHENSIVE PLAN COMPONENT PROGRAM", + "GULF COAST ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION COUNCIL OIL SPILL IMPACT PROGRAM", + "TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND FEASIBILITY STUDIES", + "NATIONAL ARCHIVES REFERENCE SERVICES HISTORICAL RESEARCH", + "NATIONAL HISTORICAL PUBLICATIONS AND RECORDS GRANTS", + "DENALI COMMISSION PROGRAM", + "DENALI COMMISSION PROGRAM", + "SHARED SERVICES", + "DELTA REGIONAL AUTHORITY", + "JAPAN-U.S. FRIENDSHIP COMMISSION GRANTS", + "HELP AMERICA VOTE COLLEGE PROGRAM", + "HELP AMERICA VOTE ACT REQUIREMENTS PAYMENTS", + "HAVA ELECTION SECURITY GRANTS", + "INTERNATIONAL BROADCASTING INDEPENDENT GRANTEE ORGANIZATIONS", + "NORTHERN BORDER REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT", + "SOUTHEAST CRESCENT REGIONAL COMMISSION - ECONOMIC AND INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT GRANTS", + "FEDERAL PERMITTING IMPROVEMENT STEERING COUNCIL ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW IMPROVEMENT FUND (ERIF) FUNDING PROGRAM", "PRIORITY GRANT COMPETITION", + "NATIONAL COUNCIL ON DISABILITY", + "PUBLIC AWARENESS CAMPAIGNS ON EMBRYO ADOPTION", + "MEDICAL RESERVE CORPS SMALL GRANT PROGRAM", + "NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS FOR STATE AND LOCAL OFFICIALS", + "TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND PROVISION FOR FOREIGN HOSPITALS AND HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS", + "SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR THE AGING, TITLE VII, CHAPTER 3, PROGRAMS FOR PREVENTION OF ELDER ABUSE, NEGLECT, AND EXPLOITATION", + "SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR THE AGING, TITLE VII, CHAPTER 2, LONG TERM CARE OMBUDSMAN SERVICES FOR OLDER INDIVIDUALS", + "SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR THE AGING, TITLE III, PART D, DISEASE PREVENTION AND HEALTH PROMOTION SERVICES", + "SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR THE AGING, TITLE III, PART B, GRANTS FOR SUPPORTIVE SERVICES AND SENIOR CENTERS", + "SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR THE AGING, TITLE III, PART C, NUTRITION SERVICES", + "SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR THE AGING, TITLE VI, PART A, GRANTS TO INDIAN TRIBES, PART B, GRANTS TO NATIVE HAWAIIANS", + "SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR THE AGING, TITLE IV, AND TITLE II, DISCRETIONARY PROJECTS", + "ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE DEMONSTRATION GRANTS TO STATES", + "NATIONAL FAMILY CAREGIVER SUPPORT, TITLE III, PART E", + "NUTRITION SERVICES INCENTIVE PROGRAM", + "NATIONAL FAMILY CAREGIVER SUPPORT, TITLE VI, PART C, GRANTS TO INDIAN TRIBES AND NATIVE HAWAIIANS", + "TRAINING IN GENERAL, PEDIATRIC, AND PUBLIC HEALTH DENTISTRY", + "SEXUAL RISK AVOIDANCE EDUCATION", + "INNOVATIONS IN APPLIED PUBLIC HEALTH RESEARCH", + "LABORATORY LEADERSHIP, WORKFORCE TRAINING AND MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT, IMPROVING PUBLIC HEALTH LABORATORY INFRASTRUCTURE", + "STATE VITAL STATISTICS IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM", + "GLOBAL AIDS", + "CHRONIC DISEASES: RESEARCH, CONTROL, AND PREVENTION", + "PUBLIC HEALTH EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS", + "ENVIRONMENTAL PUBLIC HEALTH AND EMERGENCY RESPONSE", + "MEDICARE ENROLLMENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "LIFESPAN RESPITE CARE PROGRAM", + "BIRTH DEFECTS AND DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES - PREVENTION AND SURVEILLANCE", + "FAMILY SMOKING PREVENTION AND TOBACCO CONTROL ACT REGULATORY RESEARCH", + "STRENGTHENING EMERGENCY CARE DELIVERY IN THE UNITED STATES HEALTHCARE SYSTEM THROUGH HEALTH INFORMATION AND PROMOTION", + "COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS TO PROMOTE ADOLESCENT HEALTH THROUGH SCHOOL-BASED HIV/STD PREVENTION AND SCHOOL-BASED SURVEILLANCE", + "BLOOD DISORDER PROGRAM: PREVENTION, SURVEILLANCE, AND RESEARCH", + "ASPR SCIENCE PREPAREDNESS AND RESPONSE GRANTS", + "SODIUM REDUCTION IN COMMUNITIES", + "PREVENTION OF DISEASE, DISABILITY, AND DEATH THROUGH IMMUNIZATION AND CONTROL OF RESPIRATORY AND RELATED DISEASES", + "PREVENTION OF DISEASE, DISABILITY, AND DEATH BY INFECTIOUS DISEASES", + "RESEARCH ON RESEARCH INTEGRITY", + "HEALTHY MARRIAGE PROMOTION AND RESPONSIBLE FATHERHOOD GRANTS", + "ENHANCE SAFETY OF CHILDREN AFFECTED BY SUBSTANCE ABUSE", + "ADVANCING SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY ISSUES IN WOMEN'S HEALTH", + "EMERGENCY SYSTEM FOR ADVANCE REGISTRATION OF VOLUNTEER HEALTH PROFESSIONALS", + "GUARDIANSHIP ASSISTANCE", + "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY EDUCATION PROGRAM", + "STRENGTHENING THE NATION'S PUBLIC HEALTH SYSTEM THROUGH A NATIONAL VOLUNTARY ACCREDITATION PROGRAM FOR STATE, TRIBAL, LOCAL AND TERRITORIAL HEALTH DEPARTMENTS", + "COLLABORATION WITH THE WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION AND ITS REGIONAL OFFICES FOR GLOBAL HEALTH SECURITY AND THE INTERNATIONAL HEALTH REGULATIONS (IHR 2005)", + "FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION RESEARCH", + "COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES FOR CHILDREN WITH SERIOUS EMOTIONAL DISTURBANCES (SED)", + "AREA HEALTH EDUCATION CENTERS", + "MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH FEDERAL CONSOLIDATED PROGRAMS", + "ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH", + "PROJECT GRANTS AND COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS FOR TUBERCULOSIS CONTROL PROGRAMS", + "PREVENTIVE MEDICINE RESIDENCY", + "ACQUIRED IMMUNODEFICIENCY SYNDROME (AIDS) ACTIVITY", + "ORAL DISEASES AND DISORDERS RESEARCH", + "HEALTH PROFESSIONS PRE-GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM FOR INDIANS", + "NURSE ANESTHETIST TRAINEESHIP", + "EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES FOR CHILDREN", + "TECHNICAL AND NON-FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE TO HEALTH CENTERS", + "COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS TO STATES/TERRITORIES FOR THE COORDINATION AND DEVELOPMENT OF PRIMARY CARE OFFICES", + "GRANTS TO INCREASE ORGAN DONATION", + "CENTERS FOR RESEARCH AND DEMONSTRATION FOR HEALTH PROMOTION AND DISEASE PREVENTION", + "INJURY PREVENTION AND CONTROL RESEARCH AND STATE AND COMMUNITY BASED PROGRAMS", + "COMMUNITY PROGRAMS TO IMPROVE MINORITY HEALTH GRANT PROGRAM", + "PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH MENTAL ILLNESS", + "INTRAMURAL RESEARCH TRAINING AWARD", + "NIEHS HAZARDOUS WASTE WORKER HEALTH AND SAFETY TRAINING", + "NIEHS SUPERFUND HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES_BASIC RESEARCH AND EDUCATION", + "AIDS EDUCATION AND TRAINING CENTERS", + "PROJECTS FOR ASSISTANCE IN TRANSITION FROM HOMELESSNESS (PATH)", + "COORDINATED SERVICES AND ACCESS TO RESEARCH FOR WOMEN, INFANTS, CHILDREN, AND YOUTH", + "RURAL HEALTH RESEARCH CENTERS", + "CENTERS OF EXCELLENCE", + "HEALTH PROGRAM FOR TOXIC SUBSTANCES AND DISEASE REGISTRY", + "NATIONAL HEALTH SERVICE CORPS LOAN REPAYMENT", + "INDIAN HEALTH SERVICE EDUCATIONAL LOAN REPAYMENT", + "GRANTS TO STATES FOR LOAN REPAYMENT", + "HUMAN GENOME RESEARCH", + "RESEARCH RELATED TO DEAFNESS AND COMMUNICATION DISORDERS", + "NURSING WORKFORCE DIVERSITY", + "DISABILITIES PREVENTION", + "IMMUNIZATION RESEARCH, DEMONSTRATION, PUBLIC INFORMATION AND EDUCATION TRAINING AND CLINICAL SKILLS IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS", + "NATIONAL RESEARCH SERVICE AWARD IN PRIMARY CARE MEDICINE", + "UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM FOR INDIVIDUALS FROM DISADVANTAGED BACKGROUNDS", + "GRADUATE PSYCHOLOGY EDUCATION", + "URBAN INDIAN HEALTH SERVICES", + "CHILDHOOD LEAD POISONING PREVENTION PROJECTS, STATE AND LOCAL CHILDHOOD LEAD POISONING PREVENTION AND SURVEILLANCE OF BLOOD LEAD LEVELS IN CHILDREN", + "TRIBAL SELF-GOVERNANCE PROGRAM: IHS COMPACTS/FUNDING AGREEMENTS", + "RURAL TELEMEDICINE GRANTS", + "RESEARCH AND TRAINING IN COMPLEMENTARY AND INTEGRATIVE HEALTH", + "FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES", + "NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH INTRAMURAL LOAN REPAYMENT PROGRAM", + "DEVELOPMENT AND COORDINATION OF RURAL HEALTH SERVICES", + "COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTERS", + "NATIONAL RESEARCH SERVICE AWARDS HEALTH SERVICES RESEARCH TRAINING", + "RESEARCH ON HEALTHCARE COSTS, QUALITY AND OUTCOMES", + "INDIAN HEALTH SERVICE, HEALTH MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM", + "EPIDEMIOLOGY PROGRAM", + "LOAN REPAYMENT PROGRAM FOR GENERAL RESEARCH", + "NATIONAL CENTER ON SLEEP DISORDERS RESEARCH", + "TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY STATE DEMONSTRATION GRANT PROGRAM", + "TITLE V STATE SEXUAL RISK AVOIDANCE EDUCATION (TITLE V STATE SRAE) PROGRAM", + "GRANTS TO STATES TO SUPPORT ORAL HEALTH WORKFORCE ACTIVITIES", + "SPECIAL DIABETES PROGRAM FOR INDIANS DIABETES PREVENTION AND TREATMENT PROJECTS", + "POLICY RESEARCH AND EVALUATION GRANTS", + "STATE CAPACITY BUILDING", + "STATE RURAL HEALTH FLEXIBILITY PROGRAM", + "MENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH GRANTS", + "SUBSTANCE ABUSE AND MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES PROJECTS OF REGIONAL AND NATIONAL SIGNIFICANCE", + "ADVANCED EDUCATION NURSING GRANT PROGRAM", + "GERIATRIC ACADEMIC CAREER AWARDS PROGRAMS", + "UNIVERSAL NEWBORN HEARING AND SCREENING", + "POISON CONTROL STABILIZATION AND ENHANCEMENT GRANTS", + "CHILDREN'S HOSPITALS GRADUATE MEDICAL EDUCATION PAYMENT PROGRAM", + "GRANTS FOR EDUCATION, PREVENTION, AND EARLY DETECTION OF RADIOGENIC CANCERS AND DISEASES", + "FAMILY PLANNING PERSONNEL TRAINING", + "SCALING THE NATIONAL DIABETES PREVENTION PROGRAM TO PRIORITY POPULATIONS", + "OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH PROGRAM", + "NURSE FACULTY LOAN PROGRAM (NFLP)", + "HIV DEMONSTRATION, RESEARCH, PUBLIC AND PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION PROJECTS", + "IMMUNIZATION COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", + "COMPLEX HUMANITARIAN EMERGENCY AND WAR-RELATED INJURY PUBLIC HEALTH ACTIVITIES", + "VIRAL HEPATITIS PREVENTION AND CONTROL", + "ALCOHOL RESEARCH PROGRAMS", + "DRUG-FREE COMMUNITIES SUPPORT PROGRAM GRANTS", + "DRUG ABUSE AND ADDICTION RESEARCH PROGRAMS", + "NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH EXTRAMURAL LOAN REPAYMENT PROGRAM", + "CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION INVESTIGATIONS AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", + "INJURY PREVENTION PROGRAM FOR AMERICAN INDIANS AND ALASKAN NATIVES COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS", + "DISCOVERY AND APPLIED RESEARCH FOR TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATIONS TO IMPROVE HUMAN HEALTH", + "SHORTAGE AREA DESIGNATIONS", + "SURPLUS PROPERTY UTILIZATION", + "TEENAGE PREGNANCY PREVENTION PROGRAM", + "NATIONAL HEALTH CENTER FOR HEALTH WORKFORCE ANALYSIS", + "SMALL RURAL HOSPITAL IMPROVEMENT GRANT PROGRAM", + "NURSE CORPS SCHOLARSHIP", + "RACIAL AND ETHNIC APPROACHES TO COMMUNITY HEALTH", + "MINORITY HEALTH AND HEALTH DISPARITIES RESEARCH", + "TRANS-NIH RESEARCH SUPPORT", + "NIH OFFICE OF RESEARCH ON WOMEN'S HEALTH", + "EARLY HEARING DETECTION AND INTERVENTION INFORMATION SYSTEM (EHDI-IS) SURVEILLANCE PROGRAM", + "RARE DISORDERS: RESEARCH, SURVEILLANCE, HEALTH PROMOTION, AND EDUCATION", + "PUBLIC HEALTH PREPAREDNESS AND RESPONSE SCIENCE, RESEARCH, AND PRACTICE", + "EMERGING INFECTIONS PROGRAMS", + "PROTECTING AND IMPROVING HEALTH GLOBALLY: BUILDING AND STRENGTHENING PUBLIC HEALTH IMPACT, SYSTEMS, CAPACITY AND SECURITY", + "OUTREACH PROGRAMS TO REDUCE THE PREVALENCE OF OBESITY IN HIGH RISK RURAL AREAS", + "DIETARY SUPPLEMENT RESEARCH PROGRAM", + "CDC PARTNERSHIP: STRENGTHENING PUBLIC HEALTH LABORATORIES", + "EPIDEMIOLOGY AND LABORATORY CAPACITY FOR INFECTIOUS DISEASES (ELC)", + "STATE HEALTH INSURANCE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "PARALYSIS RESOURCE CENTER", + "STRENGTHENING PUBLIC HEALTH THROUGH SURVEILLANCE, EPIDEMIOLOGIC RESEARCH, DISEASE DETECTION AND PREVENTION", + "DEMONSTRATION GRANTS FOR DOMESTIC VICTIMS OF HUMAN TRAFFICKING", + "COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT TO SUPPORT NAVIGATORS IN FEDERALLY-FACILITATED EXCHANGES", + "THE HEALTHY BRAIN INITIATIVE: TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TO IMPLEMENT PUBLIC HEALTH ACTIONS RELATED TO COGNITIVE HEALTH, COGNITIVE IMPAIRMENT, AND CAREGIVING AT THE STATE AND LOCAL LEVELS", + "BEHAVIORAL RISK FACTOR SURVEILLANCE SYSTEM", + "ANALYSES, RESEARCH AND STUDIES TO ADDRESS THE IMPACT OF CMS\ufffd PROGRAMS ON AMERICAN INDIAN/ALASKA NATIVE (AI/AN) BENEFICIARIES AND THE HEALTH CARE SYSTEM SERVING THESE BENEFICIARIES", + "HEALTH PROFESSIONS STUDENT LOANS, INCLUDING PRIMARY CARE LOANS/LOANS FOR DISADVANTAGED STUDENTS", + "PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE EVALUATION FUNDS", + "RESEARCH, MONITORING AND OUTCOMES DEFINITIONS FOR VACCINE SAFETY", "LEADING EDGE ACCELERATION PROJECTS (LEAP) IN HEALTH INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY", - "ENHANCING THE LOGICAL OBSERVATION IDENTIFIERS NAMES AND CODES (LOINC\u00ae) STANDARD TO MEET U.S. INTEROPERABILITY NEEDS", + "ENHANCING THE LOGICAL OBSERVATION IDENTIFIERS NAMES AND CODES (LOINC\ufffd) STANDARD TO MEET U.S. INTEROPERABILITY NEEDS", "TRUSTED EXCHANGE FRAMEWORK AND COMMON AGREEMENT (TEFCA) RECOGNIZED COORDINATING ENTITY (RCE) COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT", "TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TO INCREASE TOBACCO CESSATION", - "ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY NATIONAL ACTIVITIES", + "PACKAGING AND SPREADING PROVEN PEDIATRIC WEIGHT MANAGEMENT INTERVENTIONS FOR USE BY LOW-INCOME FAMILIES", + "NATIONAL CENTER FOR ADVANCING TRANSLATIONAL SCIENCES", + "RESEARCH INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAMS", + "CONSTRUCTION SUPPORT", + "21ST CENTURY CURES ACT - BEAU BIDEN CANCER MOONSHOT", + "PUBLIC HEALTH EMERGENCY RESPONSE: COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT FOR EMERGENCY RESPONSE: PUBLIC HEALTH CRISIS RESPONSE", + "PUBLIC HEALTH INFORMATICS & TECHNOLOGY WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM (THE PHIT WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM)", + "HEAD START DISASTER RECOVERY", + "NURSE EDUCATION, PRACTICE, QUALITY AND RETENTION GRANTS", + "BIOMEDICAL ADVANCED RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY (BARDA), BIODEFENSE MEDICAL COUNTERMEASURE DEVELOPMENT", + "NURSING RESEARCH", + "NURSING STUDENT LOANS", + "SICKLE CELL TREATMENT DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM", + "STATE ACTIONS TO IMPROVE ORAL HEALTH OUTCOMES AND PARTNER ACTIONS TO IMPROVE ORAL HEALTH OUTCOMES", "FLEXIBLE FUNDING MODEL - INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT AND MAINTENANCE FOR STATE MANUFACTURED FOOD REGULATORY PROGRAMS", - "STRENGTHENING PUBLIC HEALTH SYSTEMS AND SERVICES THROUGH NATIONAL PARTNERSHIPS TO IMPROVE AND PROTECT THE NATION\u2019S HEALTH", + "21ST CENTURY CURES ACT - PRECISION MEDICINE INITIATIVE", + "ACL INDEPENDENT LIVING STATE GRANTS", + "21ST CENTURY CURES ACT: REGENERATIVE MEDICINE INITIATIVE", + "21ST CENTURY CURES ACT - BRAIN RESEARCH THROUGH ADVANCING INNOVATIVE NEUROTECHNOLOGIES", + "TITLE: MULTIPLE APPROACHES TO SUPPORT YOUNG BREAST CANCER SURVIVORS AND METASTATIC BREAST CANCER PATIENTS", + "PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF CHRONIC DISEASE AND ASSOCIATED RISK FACTORS IN THE U.S. AFFILIATED PACIFIC ISLANDS, U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS, AND P. R.", + "INTEGRATED CARE FOR KIDS MODEL", + "THE CDC PUBLIC HEALTH CANCER GENOMICS PROGRAM: TRANSLATING RESEARCH INTO PUBLIC HEALTH PRACTICE", + "INDIAN HEALTH SERVICE COMMUNITY HEALTH AIDE PROGRAM", + "PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING", + "ADVANCED RESEARCH PROJECTS AGENCY FOR HEALTH (ARPA-H)", + "MEDICAL RESERVE CORPS SMALL GRANT PROGRAM", + "NATIONAL AND STATE TOBACCO CONTROL PROGRAM", + "BIOMEDICAL ADVANCED RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY (BARDA), BIODEFENSE MEDICAL COUNTERMEASURE DEVELOPMENT", + "ACTIVITIES TO SUPPORT STATE, TRIBAL, LOCAL AND TERRITORIAL (STLT) HEALTH DEPARTMENT RESPONSE TO PUBLIC HEALTH OR HEALTHCARE CRISES", + "CANCER CAUSE AND PREVENTION RESEARCH", + "CANCER DETECTION AND DIAGNOSIS RESEARCH", + "CANCER TREATMENT RESEARCH", + "CANCER BIOLOGY RESEARCH", + "CANCER CENTERS SUPPORT GRANTS", + "CANCER RESEARCH MANPOWER", + "CANCER CONTROL", + "THE STATE FLEXIBILITY TO STABILIZE THE MARKET GRANT PROGRAM", + "STRENGTHENING PUBLIC HEALTH SYSTEMS AND SERVICES THROUGH NATIONAL PARTNERSHIPS TO IMPROVE AND PROTECT THE NATION\ufffdS HEALTH", "NATIONAL PARTNERSHIPS TO PROMOTE CANCER SURVEILLANCE STANDARDS AND SUPPORT DATA QUALITY AND OPERATIONS OF NATIONAL PROGRAM OF CANCER REGISTRIES", + "1332 STATE INNOVATION WAIVERS", + "THE NATIONAL CARDIOVASCULAR HEALTH PROGRAM", "PROVISION OF TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND TRAINING ACTIVITIES TO ASSURE COMPREHENSIVE CANCER CONTROL OUTCOMES.", - "PPHF 2018: PREVENTION HEALTH AND HEALTH SERVICES \u2013 STRENGTHENING PUBLIC HEALTH SYSTEMS AND SERVICES THROUGH NATIONAL PARTNERSHIPS TO IMPROVE AND PROTECT THE NATION\u2019S HEALTH \u2013 FINANCED IN PART BY PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUNDS (PPHF)", - "NETWORKING2SAVE\u201d: CDC\u2019S NATIONAL NETWORK APPROACH TO PREVENTING AND CONTROLLING TOBACCO-RELATED CANCERS IN SPECIAL POPULATIONS", + "STRENGTHENING EMERGENCY CARE DELIVERY IN THE UNITED STATES HEALTHCARE SYSTEM THROUGH HEALTH INFORMATION AND PROMOTION", + "ASPR SCIENCE PREPAREDNESS AND RESPONSE GRANTS", + "NETWORKING2SAVE\ufffd: CDC\ufffdS NATIONAL NETWORK APPROACH TO PREVENTING AND CONTROLLING TOBACCO-RELATED CANCERS IN SPECIAL POPULATIONS", + "ACL CENTERS FOR INDEPENDENT LIVING", + "ACL NATIONAL INSTITUTE ON DISABILITY, INDEPENDENT LIVING, AND REHABILITATION RESEARCH", "EVERY STUDENT SUCCEEDS ACT/PRESCHOOL DEVELOPMENT GRANTS", - "INNOVATIVE STATE AND LOCAL PUBLIC HEALTH STRATEGIES TO PREVENT AND MANAGE DIABETES AND HEART DISEASE AND STROKE-", + "THE INNOVATIVE CARDIOVASCULAR HEALTH PROGRAM", "WELL-INTEGRATED SCREENING AND EVALUATION FOR WOMEN ACROSS THE NATION (WISEWOMAN)", + "EMERGENCY SYSTEM FOR ADVANCE REGISTRATION OF VOLUNTEER HEALTH PROFESSIONALS", "STATE PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND NUTRITION (SPAN", + "INDIAN SELF-DETERMINATION", + "TRIBAL SELF-GOVERNANCE PROGRAM: PLANNING AND NEGOTIATION COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT", + "INDIAN HEALTH SERVICE SANITATION FACILITIES CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM", "PARTNER ACTIONS TO IMPROVE ORAL HEALTH OUTCOMES", - "COVID-19 TESTING FOR THE UNINSURED", + "EBOLA HEALTHCARE PREPAREDNESS AND RESPONSE FOR SELECT CITIES WITH ENHANCED AIRPORT ENTRANCE SCREENINGS FROM AFFECTED COUNTRIES IN WEST AFRICA", + "HOSPITAL PREPAREDNESS PROGRAM (HPP) EBOLA PREPAREDNESS AND RESPONSE ACTIVITIES", + "NATIONAL EBOLA TRAINING AND EDUCATION CENTER (NETEC)", + "CDC UNDERGRADUATE PUBLIC HEALTH SCHOLARS PROGRAM (CUPS): A PUBLIC HEALTH EXPERIENCE TO EXPOSE UNDERGRADUATES INTERESTED IN MINORITY HEALTH TO PUBLIC HEALTH AND THE PUBLIC HEALTH PROFESSIONS", + "PLANNING GRANT FOR HEALTHCARE AND PUBLIC HEALTH SECTOR CYBERSECURITY INFORMATION SHARING", + "ENHANCE THE ABILITY OF EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES (EMS) TO TRANSPORT PATIENTS WITH HIGHLY INFECTIOUS DISEASES (HID)", + "NATIONAL BIOTERRORISM HOSPITAL PREPAREDNESS PROGRAM", + "HRSA COVID-19 CLAIMS REIMBURSEMENT FOR THE UNINSURED PROGRAM AND THE COVID-19 COVERAGE ASSISTANCE FUND", "STRENGTHENING THE TECHNICAL ADVANCEMENT & READINESS OF PUBLIC HEALTH VIA HEALTH INFORMATION EXCHANGE PROGRAM", + "ACL ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY", "TOBACCO PREVENTION AND CONTROL LEGAL TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", "ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY ALTERNATIVE FINANCING PROGRAM", + "ALZHEIMER\ufffdS DISEASE PROGRAM INITIATIVE (ADPI)", + "TITLE IV-E KINSHIP NAVIGATOR PROGRAM", + "TITLE IV-E PREVENTION PROGRAM", + "PREVENTING MATERNAL DEATHS: SUPPORTING MATERNAL MORTALITY REVIEW COMMITTEES", + "GOOD HEALTH AND WELLNESS IN INDIAN COUNTRY", + "NATIONAL HARM REDUCTION TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND SYRINGE SERVICES PROGRAM (SSP) MONITORING AND EVALUATION FUNDING OPPORTUNITY", + "CHILD CARE DISASTER RELIEF", + "CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTIVES", "GLOBAL TUBERCULOSIS:DEVELOPING,EVALUATING,IMPLEMENTING EVIDENCE-BASED AND INNOVATIVE APPROACHES TO FIND, CURE, AND PREVENT TUBERCULOSIS GLOBALLY", - "PROVIDER RELIEF FUND", + "COMMUNITY HEALTH WORKERS FOR PUBLIC HEALTH RESPONSE AND RESILIENT", + "FAMILY VIOLENCE PREVENTION AND SERVICES/CULTURALLY SPECIFIC DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AND SEXUAL VIOLENCE SERVICES", + "FAMILY VIOLENCE PREVENTION AND SERVICES/ SEXUAL ASSAULT/RAPE CRISIS SERVICES AND SUPPORTS", + "PROVIDER RELIEF FUND AND AMERICAN RESCUE PLAN (ARP) RURAL DISTRIBUTION", + "LOW INCOME HOUSEHOLD WATER ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "SCHOOL-BASED HEALTH CENTERS CAPITAL PROGRAM", + "FAMILY-TO-FAMILY HEALTH INFORMATION CENTERS", + "PUBLIC HEALTH TRAINING CENTERS PROGRAM", + "STATE PLANNING AND ESTABLISHMENT GRANTS FOR THE AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA)\ufffdS EXCHANGES", + "FIP VERIFICATION", + "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT (ACA) GRANTS FOR NEW AND EXPANDED SERVICES UNDER THE HEALTH CENTER PROGRAM", + "TEACHING HEALTH CENTER GRADUATE MEDICAL EDUCATION PAYMENT", + "AFFORDABLE CARE ACT PROGRAM FOR EARLY DETECTION OF CERTAIN MEDICAL CONDITIONS RELATED TO ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH HAZARDS", + "TRANSITIONAL LIVING FOR HOMELESS YOUTH", + "MARYLEE ALLEN PROMOTING SAFE AND STABLE FAMILIES PROGRAM", + "EDUCATION AND PREVENTION GRANTS TO REDUCE SEXUAL ABUSE OF RUNAWAY, HOMELESS AND STREET YOUTH", + "TEMPORARY ASSISTANCE FOR NEEDY FAMILIES", + "PAYMENTS TO TERRITORIES \ufffd ADULTS", + "CHILD SUPPORT SERVICES", + "CHILD SUPPORT SERVICES RESEARCH", + "REFUGEE AND ENTRANT ASSISTANCE STATE/REPLACEMENT DESIGNEE ADMINISTERED PROGRAMS", + "REFUGEE AND ENTRANT ASSISTANCE VOLUNTARY AGENCY PROGRAMS", + "LOW-INCOME HOME ENERGY ASSISTANCE", + "COMMUNITY SERVICES BLOCK GRANT", + "COMMUNITY SERVICES BLOCK GRANT DISCRETIONARY AWARDS", + "CHILD CARE AND DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT", + "REFUGEE AND ENTRANT ASSISTANCE DISCRETIONARY GRANTS", + "U.S. REPATRIATION", + "IMPROVING THE CAPABILITY OF INDIAN TRIBAL GOVERNMENTS TO REGULATE ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY", + "REFUGEE AND ENTRANT ASSISTANCE WILSON/FISH PROGRAM", + "STATE COURT IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM", + "PROMOTE THE SURVIVAL AND CONTINUING VITALITY OF NATIVE AMERICAN LANGUAGES", + "COMMUNITY-BASED CHILD ABUSE PREVENTION GRANTS", + "FAMILY VIOLENCE PREVENTION AND SERVICES/STATE DOMESTIC VIOLENCE COALITIONS", + "FAMILY VIOLENCE PREVENTION AND SERVICES/DISCRETIONARY", + "TRIBAL WORK GRANTS", + "WELFARE REFORM RESEARCH, EVALUATIONS AND NATIONAL STUDIES", + "CHILD CARE MANDATORY AND MATCHING FUNDS OF THE CHILD CARE AND DEVELOPMENT FUND", + "GRANTS TO STATES FOR ACCESS AND VISITATION PROGRAMS", + "SERVICES TO VICTIMS OF A SEVERE FORM OF TRAFFICKING", + "CHAFEE EDUCATION AND TRAINING VOUCHERS PROGRAM (ETV)", + "HEAD START", + "ADOPTION AND LEGAL GUARDIANSHIP INCENTIVE PAYMENTS PROGRAM", + "ASSISTANCE FOR TORTURE VICTIMS", + "FAMILY CONNECTION GRANTS", + "INNOVATION IN BEHAVIORAL HEALTH", + "NATIVE AMERICAN PROGRAMS", + "VOTING ACCESS FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH DISABILITIES-GRANTS FOR PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY SYSTEMS", + "BASIC CENTER GRANT", + "COMMUNITY HEALTH ACCESS AND RURAL TRANSFORMATION (CHART) MODEL", + "DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES BASIC SUPPORT AND ADVOCACY GRANTS", + "DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES PROJECTS OF NATIONAL SIGNIFICANCE", + "UNIVERSITY CENTERS FOR EXCELLENCE IN DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES EDUCATION, RESEARCH, AND SERVICE", + "SUPPORT FOR OMBUDSMAN AND BENEFICIARY COUNSELING PROGRAMS FOR STATES PARTICIPATING IN FINANCIAL ALIGNMENT MODEL DEMONSTRATIONS FOR DUALLY ELIGIBLE INDIVIDUALS", + "BASIC HEALTH PROGRAM (AFFORDABLE CARE ACT)", + "CHILDREN'S JUSTICE GRANTS TO STATES", + "STEPHANIE TUBBS JONES CHILD WELFARE SERVICES PROGRAM", + "SOCIAL SERVICES RESEARCH AND DEMONSTRATION", + "CHILD WELFARE RESEARCH TRAINING OR DEMONSTRATION", "NUTRITION AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITY PROGRAMS", - "ACCOUNTABLE HEALTH COMMUNITIES", + "ADOPTION OPPORTUNITIES", "INDIAN HEALTH SERVICE DOMESTIC VIOLENCE PREVENTION PROGRAMS", "INDIAN HEALTH SERVICE BEHAVIORAL HEALTH PROGRAMS", - "EXTRAMURAL RESEARCH FACILITIES RESTORATION PROGRAM: HURRICANES HARVEY, MARIA, AND IRMA \u2013 CONSTRUCTION", - "EXTRAMURAL RESEARCH RESTORATION PROGRAM: HURRICANES HARVEY, MARIA, AND IRMA \u2013 NON-CONSTRUCTION", + "FOSTER CARE TITLE IV-E", + "ADOPTION ASSISTANCE", + "EXTRAMURAL RESEARCH RESTORATION PROGRAM: HURRICANES FIONA AND IAN", + "EXTRAMURAL RESEARCH FACILITIES RESTORATION PROGRAM: HURRICANES HARVEY, MARIA, AND IRMA \ufffd CONSTRUCTION", + "EXTRAMURAL RESEARCH RESTORATION PROGRAM: HURRICANES HARVEY, MARIA, AND IRMA \ufffd NON-CONSTRUCTION", + "SUBSTANCE USE-DISORDER PREVENTION THAT PROMOTES OPIOID RECOVERY AND TREATMENT (SUPPORT) FOR PATIENTS AND COMMUNITIES ACT", "EMERGENCY GRANTS TO ADDRESS MENTAL AND SUBSTANCE USE DISORDERS DURING COVID-19", + "SOCIAL SERVICES BLOCK GRANT", + "CHILD ABUSE AND NEGLECT STATE GRANTS", + "CHILD ABUSE AND NEGLECT DISCRETIONARY ACTIVITIES", + "FAMILY VIOLENCE PREVENTION AND SERVICES/DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SHELTER AND SUPPORTIVE SERVICES", + "JOHN H. CHAFEE FOSTER CARE PROGRAM FOR SUCCESSFUL TRANSITION TO ADULTHOOD", + "UNACCOMPANIED CHILDREN PROGRAM", + "MEDICAL STUDENT EDUCATION", "ENGAGING STATE AND LOCAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCIES TO IMPROVE ABILITY TO PREPARE FOR AND RESPOND TO ALL - HAZARDS EVENTS", + "ENDING THE HIV EPIDEMIC: A PLAN FOR AMERICA \ufffd RYAN WHITE HIV/AIDS PROGRAM PARTS A AND B", + "MATERNAL OPIOID MISUSE MODEL", + "INTEGRATING THE HEALTHCARE ENTERPRISE FHIR COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT PROGRAM", + "SECTION 206 CONSOLIDATED APPROPRIATIONS ACT, 2024: STATE PLANNING GRANTS TO PROMOTE CONTINUITY OF CARE FOR MEDICAID & CHIP BENEFICIARIES", + "HEALTH EQUITY DATA ACCESS PROGRAM", "CERTIFIED COMMUNITY BEHAVIORAL HEALTH CLINIC EXPANSION GRANTS", - "COVID-19 TESTING FOR RURAL HEALTH CLINICS", + "ELDER JUSTICE ACT \ufffd ADULT PROTECTIVE SERVICES", + "NATIONAL CENTER FOR RESEARCH RESOURCES, RECOVERY ACT CONSTRUCTION SUPPORT", + "ARRA \ufffd EMERGENCY CONTINGENCY FUND FOR TEMPORARY ASSISTANCE FOR NEEDY FAMILIES (TANF) STATE PROGRAM", + "MENTAL AND BEHAVIORAL HEALTH EDUCATION AND TRAINING GRANTS", + "EMPOWERING OLDER ADULTS AND ADULTS WITH DISABILITIES THROUGH CHRONIC DISEASE SELF-MANAGEMENT EDUCATION PROGRAMS \ufffd FINANCED BY PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUNDS (PPHF)", + "PPHF: RACIAL AND ETHNIC APPROACHES TO COMMUNITY HEALTH PROGRAM FINANCED SOLELY BY PUBLIC PREVENTION AND HEALTH FUNDS", + "ELDER ABUSE PREVENTION INTERVENTIONS PROGRAM", + "EVIDENCE-BASED FALLS PREVENTION PROGRAMS FINANCED SOLELY BY PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUNDS (PPHF)", + "A COMPREHENSIVE APPROACH TO GOOD HEALTH AND WELLNESS IN INDIAN COUNTY \ufffd FINANCED SOLELY BY PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH", + "ALZHEIMER\ufffdS DISEASE INITIATIVE: SPECIALIZED SUPPORTIVE SERVICES PROJECT (ADI-SSS) THRU PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUNDS (PPHF)", + "CHILDREN'S HEALTH INSURANCE PROGRAM", + "MEDICARE PRESCRIPTION DRUG COVERAGE", + "STATE GRANTS FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION, ENHANCEMENT, AND EXPANSION OF MEDICAID AND CHIP SCHOOL-BASED SERVICES", + "TRIBAL PUBLIC HEALTH CAPACITY BUILDING AND QUALITY IMPROVEMENT UMBRELLA COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT", + "MEDICARE HOSPITAL INSURANCE", + "MEDICARE SUPPLEMENTARY MEDICAL INSURANCE", + "STATE MEDICAID FRAUD CONTROL UNITS", + "STATE SURVEY AND CERTIFICATION OF HEALTH CARE PROVIDERS AND SUPPLIERS (TITLE XVIII) MEDICARE", + "MEDICAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "CENTERS FOR MEDICARE AND MEDICAID SERVICES (CMS) RESEARCH, DEMONSTRATIONS AND EVALUATIONS", "TITLE V SEXUAL RISK AVOIDANCE EDUCATION PROGRAM (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)", + "OPIOID STR", + "MONEY FOLLOWS THE PERSON REBALANCING DEMONSTRATION", + "STATE SURVEY CERTIFICATION OF HEALTH CARE PROVIDERS AND SUPPLIERS (TITLE XIX) MEDICAID", + "EXPANDING ACCESS TO WOMEN\ufffdS HEALTH GRANT", + "CARA ACT \ufffd COMPREHENSIVE ADDICTION AND RECOVERY ACT OF 2016", + "ORGANIZED APPROACHES TO INCREASE COLORECTAL CANCER SCREENING", + "EBOLA HEALTHCARE PREPAREDNESS AND RESPONSE FOR SELECT CITIES WITH ENHANCED AIRPORT ENTRANCE SCREENINGS FROM AFFECTED COUNTRIES IN WEST AFRICA", + "NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS FOR CHRONIC DISEASE PREVENTION AND HEALTH PROMOTION", + "PAUL COVERDELL NATIONAL ACUTE STROKE PROGRAM NATIONAL CENTER FOR CHRONIC DISEASE PREVENTION AND HEALTH PROMOTION", + "PREVENTING HEART ATTACKS AND STROKES IN HIGH NEED AREAS", + "HOSPITAL PREPAREDNESS PROGRAM (HPP) EBOLA PREPAREDNESS AND RESPONSE ACTIVITIES", + "HEALTH CAREERS OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM (HCOP)", + "PUBLIC HEALTH RESPONSE, FORECASTING, AND ANALYTIC CAPACITIES RELATED TO DISEASE OUTBREAKS, EPIDEMICS, AND PANDEMICS", + "NATIONAL EBOLA TRAINING AND EDUCATION CENTER (NETEC)", + "CLOSING THE GAP BETWEEN STANDARDS DEVELOPMENT AND IMPLEMENTATION", + "SECTION 223 DEMONSTRATION PROGRAMS TO IMPROVE COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES", "PROMOTING THE CANCER SURVEILLANCE WORKFORCE, EDUCATION AND DATA USE", "SUPPORTING AND MAINTAINING A SURVEILLANCE SYSTEM FOR CHRONIC KIDNEY DISEASE (CKD) IN THE UNITED STATES", + "CAPACITY BUILDING ASSISTANCE (CBA) FOR HIGH-IMPACT HIV PREVENTION", "PLANNING GRANT FOR HEALTHCARE AND PUBLIC HEALTH SECTOR CYBERSECURITY INFORMATION SHARING", + "CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASES RESEARCH", + "LUNG DISEASES RESEARCH", + "BLOOD DISEASES AND RESOURCES RESEARCH", "TRANSLATION AND IMPLEMENTATION SCIENCE RESEARCH FOR HEART, LUNG, BLOOD DISEASES, AND SLEEP DISORDERS", + "ACL ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY STATE GRANTS FOR PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY", "PROMOTING POPULATION HEALTH THROUGH INCREASED CAPACITY IN ALCOHOL EPIDEMIOLOGY", + "ARTHRITIS, MUSCULOSKELETAL AND SKIN DISEASES RESEARCH", + "DIABETES, DIGESTIVE, AND KIDNEY DISEASES EXTRAMURAL RESEARCH", "IMPROVING EPILEPSY PROGRAMS, SERVICES, AND OUTCOMES THROUGH NATIONAL PARTNERSHIPS", + "TRACKING ELECTRONIC HEALTH RECORD ADOPTION AND CAPTURING RELATED INSIGHTS IN U.S. HOSPITALS", + "EXTRAMURAL RESEARCH PROGRAMS IN THE NEUROSCIENCES AND NEUROLOGICAL DISORDERS", + "ALLERGY AND INFECTIOUS DISEASES RESEARCH", "NATIONAL COLLABORATION TO SUPPORT HEALTH, WELLNESS AND ACADEMIC SUCCESS OF SCHOOL-AGE CHILDREN", + "BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH AND RESEARCH TRAINING", "EMERGING INFECTIONS SENTINEL NETWORKS", + "CHILD HEALTH AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT EXTRAMURAL RESEARCH", + "AGING RESEARCH", + "VISION RESEARCH", + "TRANSFORMING MATERNAL HEALTH (TMAH) MODEL", + "MATERNAL, INFANT AND EARLY CHILDHOOD HOMEVISITING GRANT PROGRAM", "TRIBAL MATERNAL, INFANT, AND EARLY CHILDHOOD HOME VISITING", "STATE GRANTS FOR PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY SERVICES", - "TRAINING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", - "DRUG-FREE COMMUNITIES SUPPORT PROGRAM - NATIONAL YOUTH LEADERSHIP INITIATIVE", - "LIVESTOCK FORAGE DISASTER PROGRAM", - "BIOFUEL INFRASTRUCTURE PARTNERSHIP", - "CONSERVATION RESERVE PROGRAM FOREST INVENTORY ANALYSIS PILOT PROGRAM", - "SEAFOOD TRADE RELIEF PROGRAM (STRP)", - "MARKET FACILITATION PROGRAM (D)", - "FARM-TO-FLEET FEEDSTOCK PROGRAM BIOFUEL PRODUCTION INCENTIVE", - "HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT (B)", - "DAIRY MARGIN COVERAGE (C)", - "WILDFIRES AND HURRICANES INDEMNITY PROGRAM PLUS (D)", - "FARMERS MARKET AND LOCAL FOOD PROMOTION PROGRAM (B)", - "DAIRY BUSINESS INNOVATION INITIATIVES (B)", - "REGIONAL FOOD SYSTEM PARTNERSHIPS (B)", - "TRADE MITIGATION PROGRAM ELIGIBLE RECIPIENT AGENCY OPERATIONAL FUNDS (A)", - "AGRICULTURE INNOVATION CENTER DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM (B)", - "CENTERS OF EXCELLENCE AT 1890 INSTITUTIONS (B)", - "SCHOLARSHIPS FOR STUDENTS AT 1890 INSTITUTIONS (B)", - "FARM AND RANCH STRESS ASSISTANCE NETWORK COMPETITIVE GRANTS PROGRAM (B)", - "USDA WIC TELEHEALTH EVALUATION COLLABORATIVE (B)", - "FOOD DISTRIBUTION PROGRAM ON INDIAN RESERVATIONS (FDPIR) NUTRITION PARAPROFESSIONAL TRAINING PROJECT (B)", - "STATE AGENCY: FARM TO SCHOOL PROGRAM TRAINING AND CURRICULA 95.003 DFC NATIONAL COMMUNITY ANTIDRUG COALITION (B)", - "SCHOOL NUTRITION TRAINING GRANT FOR ALLIED PROFESSIONAL 95.009 DRUG-FREE COMMUNITIES (DFC) SUPPORT PROGRAM (B) ORGANIZATIONS (B)", - "RURAL ECONNECTIVITY PILOT PROGRAM (B, E)", - "HEALTHY FOOD FINANCING INITIATIVE (B)", - "FERAL SWINE ERADICATION AND CONTROL PILOT PROGRAM (C, Z)", - "AMERICORPS VISTA RECRUITMENT SUPPORT (Z)", - "COMMUNITY ECONOMIC ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE FOR RESPONDING TO THREATS TO THE RESILIENCE OF A MILITARY INSTALLATION (B)", - "FORT HUACHUCA SENTINEL LANDSCAPES FOR MILITARY TRAINING (B)", - "CONSERVATION AND REHABILITATION OF NATURAL RESOURCES ON MILITARY INSTALLATIONS (B)", - "CYBERSECURITY, ENERGY SECURITY & EMERGENCY RESPONSE (CESER) (B)", - "REMEDIAL ACTION AND WASTE MANAGEMENT (B)", - "STUDENT DRIVEN RESEARCH AND LONG TERM MONITORING OF SELECTED POPULATIONS IN THE VALLEY AND RIDGE ECO-REGION (B)", - "ASSISTANCE FOR SMALL AND DISADVANTAGED COMMUNITIES DRINKING WATER GRANT PROGRAM (SDWA 1459A) (A)", - "LEAD TESTING IN SCHOOL AND CHILD CARE PROGRAM DRINKING WATER (SDWA 1464(D)) (A)", - "WATER INFRASTRUCTURE FINANCE AND INNOVATION (WIFIA) (E)", - "SUPERFUND STATE AND INDIAN TRIBE COMBINED COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (SITE-SPECFIC AND CORE) (B)", - "COLUMBIA RIVER BASIN RESTORATION (CRBR) PROGRAM (B)", - "DFC NATIONAL COMMUNITY ANTIDRUG COALITION INSTITUTE (B)", - "DRUG-FREE COMMUNITIES (DFC) SUPPORT PROGRAM (B)", - "TITLE: MULTIPLE APPROACHES TO SUPPORT YOUNG BREAST CANCER SURVIVORS AND METASTATIC BREAST CANCER PATIENTS (B)", - "PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF CHRONIC DISEASE AND ASSOCIATED RISK FACTORS IN THE U.S. AFFILIATED PACIFIC ISLANDS, U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS, AND P. R. (B)", - "INTEGRATED CARE FOR KIDS MODEL (A)", - "THE CDC PUBLIC HEALTH CANCER GENOMICS PROGRAM: TRANSLATING RESEARCH INTO PUBLIC HEALTH PRACTICE (B)", - "EMERGENCY TRIAGE, TREAT, AND TRANSPORT (ET3) MODEL (A)", - "NATIONAL AND STATE TOBACCO CONTROL PROGRAM (B)", - "TITLE IV-E KINSHIP NAVIGATOR PROGRAM (A)", - "TITLE IV-E PREVENTION AND FAMILY SERVICES AND PROGRAMS (A)", - "PREVENTING MATERNAL DEATHS: SUPPORTING MATERNAL MORTALITY REVIEW COMMITTEES (B)", - "GOOD HEALTH AND WELLNESS IN INDIAN COUNTRY (A)", - "NATIONAL HARM REDUCTION TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND SYRINGE SERVICES PROGRAM (SSP) MONITORING AND EVALUATION FUNDING OPPORTUNITY", - "CHILD CARE DISASTER RELIEF (A)", - "SUBSTANCE USE-DISORDER PREVENTION THAT PROMOTES OPIOID RECOVERY AND TREATMENT (SUPPORT) FOR PATIENTS AND COMMUNITIES ACT (B)", - "MEDICAL STUDENT EDUCATION", - "DRUG VIAL SIZE REPORT (A)", - "ENDING THE HIV EPIDEMIC: A PLAN FOR AMERICA \u2014 RYAN WHITE HIV/AIDS PROGRAM PARTS A AND B (B)", - "MATERNAL OPIOID MISUSE MODEL (A)", - "INTEGRATING THE HEALTHCARE ENTERPRISE FHIR COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT PROGRAM (B)", - "SPECIALIZED HOUSING AND SERVICES FOR VICTIMS OF HUMAN TRAFFICKING (Z)", - "LEAD HAZARD CONTROL FOR HIGH RISK AREAS (B)", - "EXPERIENCED WORKERS SUPPORT SERVICES ACTIVITIES (B)", - "RESIDENTIAL ENVIRONMENTAL LEARNING CENTERS (B)", - "NATIONAL LANDSCAPE CONSERVATION SYSTEM (B)", - "EDUCATIONAL OUTREACH (B)", - "EXPERIENCED SERVICES (B)", - "PRESCOTT MARINE MAMMAL RESCUE ASSISTANCE (B)", - "COMBATTING CONTRABAND CELL PHONE USE IN PRISONS (B)", - "GULF STATES REGIONAL LAW ENFORCEMENT TECHNOLOGY TRAINING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE INITIATIVE (B)", - "JOB CORPS EXPERIMENTAL PROJECTS AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE (B)", - "WOMEN IN APPRENTICESHIP AND NONTRADITIONAL OCCUPATIONS (\u201cWANTO\u201d) TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GRANT PROGRAM (B)", - "MAKERSPACE TRAINING, COLLABORATION, AND HIRING (MATCH) (B)", - "CONTRIBUTIONS TO INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS-IO (A, C)", - "ORGANIZATION OF AMERICAN STATES PROGRAMS (A, B)", - "FISCAL TRANSPARENCY INNOVATION FUND (A)", - "PORT INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM (B)", - "SOCIAL IMPACT PARTNERSHIPS TO PAY FOR RESULTS ACT (SIPPRA) (B)", - "SNAP FRAUD FRAMEWORK IMPLEMENTATION GRANT", - "INNOVATIVE REHABILITATION TRAINING", - "OPIOID AFFECTED YOUTH INITIATIVE", - "ECA - AMERICAN SPACES", - "HEAD START DISASTER RECOVERY", - "IMPROVING THE HEALTH OF AMERICANS THROUGH PREVENTION AND MANAGEMENT OF DIABETES AND HEART DISEASE AND STROKE", - "MATERNAL, INFANT AND EARLY CHILDHOOD HOME VISITING GRANT", - "CORONAVIRUS FOOD ASSISTANCE PROGRAM 2", - "QUALITY LOSS ADJUSTMENT PROGRAM", - "RURAL HOUSING SITE LOANS AND SELF HELP HOUSING LAND DEVELOPMENT LOANS", - "CACFP MEAL SERVICE TRAINING GRANTS", - "PANDEMIC EBT FOOD BENEFITS", - "HEALTHIER US SCHOOL CHALLENGE: SMARTER LUNCHROOMS", - "AGRICULTURAL TRADE PROMOTION PROGRAM", - "PANDEMIC EBT ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS", - "GREAT AMERICAN OUTDOORS ACT DEFERRED MAINTENANCE PROGRAM", - "RURAL DEVELOPMENT COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT PROGRAM", - "SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, ENGINEERING, AND MATHEMATICS (STEM) TALENT CHALLENGE PROGRAM", - "BUILD TO SCALE", - "FISHERIES DISASTER RELIEF", - "NATIONAL OCEAN SERVICE INTERN PROGRAM", - "MARINE DEBRIS PROGRAM", - "MANAGEMENT OF UNDERSIRABLE PLANTS ON FEDERAL LANDS, 7 U.S.C. 2814", - "FORT HUACHUCA ENVIRONMENTAL TRAINING", - "TROOPS TO TEACHERS GRANT PROGRAM", - "RURAL HOUSING AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT", - "PAY FOR SUCCESS PERMANENT SUPPORTIVE HOUSING DEMONSTRATION", - "NATIVE LANGUAGE IMMERSION GRANT", - "NOT FOR PROFIT", - "SAN GABRIEL BASIN RESTORATION", - "COLORADO RIVER BASIN ACT OF 1968", - "BUNKER HILL GROUNDWATER BASIN, RIVERSIDE-CORONA FEEDER", - "TRIBAL TECHNICAL COLLEGES", - "SPECIAL DOMESTIC VIOLENCE CRIMINAL JURISDICTION IMPLEMENTATION", - "INTERNATIONAL LABOR PROGRAMS", - "AMBASSADOR'S SPECIAL SELF HELP FUND", - "PARTNERSHIP FOR REGIONAL EAST AFRICA COUNTERTERRORISM (PREACT):", - "E-911 GRANT PROGRAM", - "EMERGENCY RENTAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS RAPID RESPONSE PROGRAM (CDFI RRP)", - "CONNECTED CARE PILOT PROGRAM", - "STATE APPRAISER AGENCY SUPPORT GRANTS", - "TRAINING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE FOR STATE APPRAISER REGULATORY AGENCIES", - "BOARD SUPPORT AND INNOVATION GRANT", - "INNOVATIVE WATER TECHNOLOGY GRANT PROGRAM", - "BUSINESS AND INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION PROJECTS", - "DISABILITY INNOVATION FUND (DIF)", - "DISASTER RECOVERY ASSISTANCE FOR EDUCATION", - "2018 HAVA ELECTION SECURITY GRANTS", - "MULTIPLE APPROACHES TO SUPPORT YOUNG BREAST CANCER SURVIVORS AND METASTATIC BREAST CANCER PATIENTS", - "PPHF2018-NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR CHRONIC DISEASE PREVENTION AND HEALTH PROMOTION-FINANCED IN PART BY 2018 PREVENTION AND PUBLIC HEALTH FUNDS", - "ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE PROGRAM INITIATIVE (ADPI)", - "COMMUNITY HEALTH WORKERS FOR PUBLIC HEALTH RESPONSE AND RESILIENT", - "STATE AND NATIONAL TOBACCO CESSATION SUPPORT SYSTEMS", - "PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF CHRONIC DISEASE AND ASSOCIATED RISK FACTORS IN THE U.S. AFFILIATED PACIFIC ISLANDS, U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS, AND P. R.", - "COMMUNITY HEALTH WORKERS FOR COVID RESPONSE AND RESILIENT COMMUNITIES", - "STANDARDS DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATION COLLABORATION TO ENHANCE STANDARDS ALIGNMENT, TESTING, AND MEASUREMENT", - "TRACKING ELECTRONIC HEALTH RECORD ADOPTION AND CAPTURING RELATED INSIGHTS IN U.S. HOSPITALS", - "NATIONAL SYNDROMIC SURVEILLANCE PROGRAM COMMUNITY OF PRACTICE (NSSP COP)", - "STRENGTHENING THE PUBLIC HEALTH SYSTEM IN US-AFFILIATED PACIFIC ISLANDS (PPHF)", - "HIGH IMPACT PILOT AWARDS", + "STRENGTHENING THE PUBLIC HEALTH SYSTEM IN US-AFFILIATED PACIFIC ISLANDS", + "ANTIMICROBIAL RESISTANCE SURVEILLANCE IN RETAIL FOOD SPECIMENS", + "AUTISM COLLABORATION, ACCOUNTABILITY, RESEARCH, EDUCATION, AND SUPPORT (CARES) ACT OF 2014", + "ENHANCE THE ABILITY OF EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES (EMS) TO TRANSPORT PATIENTS WITH HIGHLY INFECTIOUS DISEASES (HID)", + "MEDICAL LIBRARY ASSISTANCE", + "THE REDUCTION OF ISSUER BURDEN THROUGH TECHNOLOGY GRANT PROGRAM AND THE HEALTH INSURANCE ENFORCEMENT AND CONSUMER PROTECTIONS GRANT PROGRAM", + "PRIMARY CARE TRAINING AND ENHANCEMENT", + "CELL AND GENE THERAPY (CGT) ACCESS MODEL", + "NATIONAL BIOTERRORISM HOSPITAL PREPAREDNESS PROGRAM", + "HEALTH CARE AND PUBLIC HEALTH (HPH) SECTOR INFORMATION SHARING AND ANALYSIS ORGANIZATION (ISAO)", + "CANCER PREVENTION AND CONTROL PROGRAMS FOR STATE, TERRITORIAL AND TRIBAL ORGANIZATIONS", + "MINORITY HIV/AIDS FUND (MHAF)", + "NURSE CORPS LOAN REPAYMENT PROGRAM", + "RURAL HEALTH CARE SERVICES OUTREACH, RURAL HEALTH NETWORK DEVELOPMENT AND SMALL HEALTH CARE PROVIDER QUALITY IMPROVEMENT", + "GRANTS TO STATES FOR OPERATION OF OFFICES OF RURAL HEALTH", + "HIV EMERGENCY RELIEF PROJECT GRANTS", + "HIV CARE FORMULA GRANTS", + "GRANTS TO PROVIDE OUTPATIENT EARLY INTERVENTION SERVICES WITH RESPECT TO HIV DISEASE", + "DISADVANTAGED HEALTH PROFESSIONS FACULTY LOAN REPAYMENT PROGRAM (FLRP)", + "RYAN WHITE HIV/AIDS DENTAL REIMBURSEMENTS", + "SCHOLARSHIPS FOR HEALTH PROFESSIONS STUDENTS FROM DISADVANTAGED BACKGROUNDS", + "HEALTHY START INITIATIVE", + "SPECIAL PROJECTS OF NATIONAL SIGNIFICANCE", + "NATIVE HAWAIIAN HEALTH SYSTEMS", + "DEMONSTRATION PROJECTS FOR INDIAN HEALTH", + "HIV PREVENTION ACTIVITIES NON-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATION BASED", + "HIV PREVENTION ACTIVITIES HEALTH DEPARTMENT BASED", + "HIV DEMONSTRATION, RESEARCH, PUBLIC AND PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION PROJECTS", + "EPIDEMIOLOGIC RESEARCH STUDIES OF ACQUIRED IMMUNODEFICIENCY SYNDROME (AIDS) AND HUMAN IMMUNODEFICIENCY VIRUS (HIV) INFECTION IN SELECTED POPULATION GROUPS", + "HUMAN IMMUNODEFICIENCY VIRUS (HIV)/ACQUIRED IMMUNODEFICIENCY VIRUS SYNDROME (AIDS) SURVEILLANCE", + "ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS FOR CHRONIC DISEASE PREVENTION AND CONTROL", + "COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS TO SUPPORT STATE-BASED SAFE MOTHERHOOD AND INFANT HEALTH INITIATIVE PROGRAMS", + "TUBERCULOSIS DEMONSTRATION, RESEARCH, PUBLIC AND PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION", + "BLOCK GRANTS FOR COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES", + "BLOCK GRANTS FOR PREVENTION AND TREATMENT OF SUBSTANCE ABUSE", + "COAL MINERS RESPIRATORY IMPAIRMENT TREATMENT CLINICS AND SERVICES", + "CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION COLLABORATION WITH ACADEMIA TO STRENGTHEN PUBLIC HEALTH", + "STATES ADVANCING ALL-PAYER HEALTH EQUITY APPROACHES AND DEVELOPMENT (AHEAD) MODEL", + "PPHF GERIATRIC EDUCATION CENTERS", + "HEALTH PROFESSIONS RECRUITMENT PROGRAM FOR INDIANS", + "HEALTH PROFESSIONS PREPARATORY SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM FOR INDIANS", + "HEALTH PROFESSIONS SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM", + "FAMILY PLANNING SERVICE DELIVERY IMPROVEMENT RESEARCH GRANTS", + "PRIMARY CARE MEDICINE AND DENTISTRY CLINICIAN EDUCATOR CAREER DEVELOPMENT AWARDS", + "SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES (STD) PREVENTION AND CONTROL GRANTS", + "SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES (STD) PROVIDER EDUCATION GRANTS", + "INCREASING PUBLIC AWARENESS AND PROVIDER EDUCATION ABOUT PRIMARY IMMUNODEFICIENCY DISEASE", + "IMPROVING STUDENT HEALTH AND ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT THROUGH NUTRITION, PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND THE MANAGEMENT OF CHRONIC CONDITIONS IN SCHOOLS", + "MENTAL HEALTH DISASTER ASSISTANCE AND EMERGENCY MENTAL HEALTH", + "MARKET TRANSPARENCY PROJECT FOR HEALTH IT INTEROPERABILITY SERVICES COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT PROGRAM", + "COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS FOR DIABETES CONTROL PROGRAMS", + "INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH AND RESEARCH TRAINING", + "NATIONAL HEALTH PROMOTION", + "PREVENTIVE HEALTH AND HEALTH SERVICES BLOCK GRANT", + "MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH SERVICES BLOCK GRANT TO THE STATES", + "ASSISTED OUTPATIENT TREATMENT", + "AUTISM AND OTHER DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES, SURVEILLANCE, RESEARCH, AND PREVENTION", + "AMERICORPS SENIORS RETIRED AND SENIOR VOLUNTEER PROGRAM (RSVP) 94.002", + "AMERICORPS STATE COMMISSIONS SUPPORT GRANT", + "AMERICORPS STATE AND NATIONAL 94.006", + "AMERICORPS COMMISSION INVESTMENT FUND 94.008", + "AMERICORPS SENIORS FOSTER GRANDPARENT PROGRAM (FGP) 94.011", + "AMERICORPS SEPTEMBER 11TH NATIONAL DAY OF SERVICE AND REMEMBRANCE GRANTS 94.012", + "AMERICORPS VOLUNTEERS IN SERVICE TO AMERICA 94.013", + "AMERICORPS MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. DAY OF SERVICE GRANTS 94.014", + "AMERICORPS SENIORS SENIOR COMPANION PROGRAM (SCP) 94.016", + "AMERICORPS SENIORS SENIOR DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM (FGP) 94.017", + "AMERICORPS CNCS DISASTER RESPONSE COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT 94.020", + "AMERICORPS VOLUNTEER GENERATION FUND 94.021", + "AMERICORPS NATIONAL SERVICE AND CIVIC ENGAGEMENT RESEARCH COMPETITION 94.026", + "HIGH INTENSITY DRUG TRAFFICKING AREAS PROGRAM", + "DFC NATIONAL COMMUNITY ANTIDRUG COALITION INSTITUTE", + "ANTI-DOPING ACTIVITIES", + "DRUG COURT TRAINING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE", + "MODEL ACTS PROGRAM", "RESEARCH AND DATA ANALYSIS", - "AMERICAN RESCUE PLAN ACT OF 2021 LOAN PAYMENT", - "MEAT AND POULTRY INTERSTATE SHIPMENT AND INSPECTION READINESS PROGRAM (ISIRP)", - "EXTENSION COLLABORATIVE ON IMMUNIZATION TEACHING & ENGAGEMENT", - "MULTI-FAMILY HOUSING NON-PROFIT TRANSFER TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GRANTS", - "FARM LABOR HOUSING TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GRANTS", - "TRIBAL BROADBAND CONNECTIVITY PROGRAM", - "BROADBAND INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM", - "COOPERATIVE INSTITUTE (INTER-AGENCY FUNDED ACTIVITIES)", - "DEFENSE CIVILIAN TRAINING CORPS (DCTC) - SCHOLARSHIP/INTERNSHIP", - "ONRAMPII", - "ALASKA NATIVE SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING", - "RURAL VIOLENT CRIME INITIATIVE", - "MATTHEW SHEPARD AND JAMES BYRD, JR. HATE CRIMES EDUCATION, INVESTIGATION AND PROSECUTION PROGRAM", - "NATIONAL ASHANTI ALERT NETWORK TRAINING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "CULTURAL ANTIQUITIES TASK FORCE", - "SOUTH SUDAN AND SUDAN ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "AFRICA REGIONAL DEMOCRACY FUND", - "PARTNERSHIP FOR REGIONAL EAST AFRICA COUNTERTERRORISM", - "INTERNATIONAL JUSTICE AND ACCOUNTABILITY PROGRAMMING", - "PIPELINE EMERGENCY RESPONSE GRANT (PERG)", - "TRANSPORTATION DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM", - "SMALL DOLLAR LOAN PROGRAM", - "HOMEOWNER ASSISTANCE FUND", - "CORONAVIRUS STATE AND LOCAL FISCAL RECOVERY FUNDS", - "CORONAVIRUS ECONOMIC RELIEF FOR TRANSPORTATION SERVICES ACT", - "EMERGENCY BROADBAND BENEFIT PROGRAM", - "TEACHING WITH PRIMARY SOURCES", - "SHUTTERED VENUE OPERATORS GRANT PROGRAM", - "LAB-TO-MARKET", - "COMMUNITY NAVIGATOR PILOT PROGRAM", - "SEWER OVERFLOW AND STORMWATER REUSE MUNICIPAL GRANT PROGRAM", - "HEALTHY ENVIRONMENTAL LIVING PROGRAM (HELP)", - "CHESAPEAKE BAY PROGRAM IMPLEMENTATION, REGULATORY/ACCOUNTABILITY AND MONITORING GRANTS", - "RANDOLPH-SHEPPARD \u2013 FINANCIAL RELIEF AND RESTORATION PAYMENTS", - "INDIAN HEALTH SERVICE COMMUNITY HEALTH AIDE PROGRAM", - "AMS - PANDEMIC RESPONSE AND SAFETY GRANTS PROGRAM/ AMS - FARMWORKER AND MEATPACKING WORKER RELIEF GRANT PROGRAM", - "AVIATION MANUFACTURING JOBS PROTECTION (AMJP) PROGRAM", - "CORONAVIRUS CAPITAL PROJECTS FUND PROGRAM", - "RESTAURANT REVITALIZATION FUND", - "VETERAN RAPID RETRAINING ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "NATIONAL CENTER FOR ADVANCING TRANSLATIONAL SCIENCES", - "FAMILY VIOLENCE PREVENTION AND SERVICES/ SEXUAL ASSAULT/RAPE CRISIS SERVICES AND SUPPORTS", - "EXPERIENCED SERVICES PROGRAM", - "ORGANIC AND TRANSITIONAL EDUCATION AND CERTIFICATION PROGRAM", - "TRANSPORTATION - DASH 102X AND WMATA 7M SHUTTLES", - "VOLUNTARY CONTRIBUTIONS TO INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS", - "LIBRARY OF CONGRESS GRANTS", - "CONTRIBUTIONS TO INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS- CIO", - "HEIRS\u2019 PROPERTY RELENDING PROGRAM", - "SUPPLY CHAIN REIMBURSEMENT PROGRAM", - "OPEN DATA FRAMEWORK", - "SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, ENGINEERING, AND MATHEMATICS (STEM) EDUCATIONAL OUTREACH PROGRAMS GRANT", - "PRESIDENT-ELECT SECURITY ASSISTANCE REIMBURSEMENT GRANT PROGRAM", - "ASSESSED CONTRIBUTIONS TO INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS/CIPA", - "CONNECTING MINORITY COMMUNITIES PILOT PROGRAM", - "BLUE RIBBON", - "FARM OF THE FUTURE", - "READINESS AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION INTEGRATION (REPI) PROGRAM", - "RURAL INNOVATION STRONGER ECONOMY", - "EVICTION PROTECTION GRANT PROGRAM", - "LOW INCOME HOUSEHOLD WATER ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", - "PANDEMIC ASSISTANCE BLOCK GRANT", - "GOOD NEIGHBOR AUTHORITY", - "DECRYPTING PRC INDUSTRIAL AND TECHNOLOGY POLICY", - "SUPPORTING THE LOWER MISSISSIPPI DELTA INITIATIVE", - "CYBERSECURITY FOR SMALL BUSINESS PILOT PROGRAM", - "AGRICULTURE BUSINESS INNOVATION CENTER AT HBCU", - "DRINKING WATER SYSTEM INFRASTRUCTURE RESILIENCE AND SUSTAINABILITY PROGRAM \u2013 SDWA 1459A(L)", - "GLOBAL TELECOMMUNICATIONS AND EMERGING TECHNOLOGY TRAINING", - "PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING", - "BIOFUEL PRODUCER PROGRAM", - "PANDEMIC ASSISTANCE FOR TIMBER HARVESTERS AND HAULERS (PATHH) PROGRAM", - "LOCAL FOOD PURCHASE ASSISTANCE", - "PACIFIC CENTER DISASTER (PDC) PROGRAM", - "EMERGENCY CONNECTIVITY FUND PROGRAM", - "FAMILY VIOLENCE PREVENTION AND SERVICES/CULTURALLY SPECIFIC DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AND SEXUAL VIOLENCE SERVICES", - "EASTERN NEVADA CONSERVATION, RECREATION AND DEVELOPMENT" + "DRUG-FREE COMMUNITIES SUPPORT PROGRAM - NATIONAL YOUTH LEADERSHIP INITIATIVE", + "CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTIVES", + "SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY INSURANCE", + "SOCIAL SECURITY RETIREMENT INSURANCE", + "SOCIAL SECURITY SURVIVORS INSURANCE", + "SUPPLEMENTAL SECURITY INCOME", + "SOCIAL SECURITY RESEARCH AND DEMONSTRATION", + "SOCIAL SECURITY - WORK INCENTIVES PLANNING AND ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "SOCIAL SECURITY STATE GRANTS FOR WORK INCENTIVES ASSISTANCE TO DISABLED BENEFICIARIES", + "SPECIAL BENEFITS FOR CERTAIN WORLD WAR II VETERANS", + "STATE AND LOCAL HOMELAND SECURITY NATIONAL TRAINING PROGRAM", + "HOMELAND SECURITY PREPAREDNESS TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM", + "NON-PROFIT SECURITY PROGRAM", + "FY 2022 OPERATION ALLIES WELCOME AIRPORT ASSISTANCE GRANT", + "CITIZENSHIP EDUCATION AND TRAINING", + "BOATING SAFETY FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE", + "NATIONAL FIRE ACADEMY TRAINING ASSISTANCE", + "FLOOD INSURANCE", + "COMMUNITY ASSISTANCE PROGRAM STATE SUPPORT SERVICES ELEMENT (CAP-SSSE)", + "EMERGENCY FOOD AND SHELTER NATIONAL BOARD PROGRAM", + "NATIONAL URBAN SEARCH AND RESCUE (US&R) RESPONSE SYSTEM", + "FLOOD MITIGATION ASSISTANCE", + "COMMUNITY DISASTER LOANS", + "CRISIS COUNSELING", + "DISASTER LEGAL SERVICES", + "DISASTER UNEMPLOYMENT ASSISTANCE", + "DISASTER GRANTS - PUBLIC ASSISTANCE (PRESIDENTIALLY DECLARED DISASTERS)", + "HAZARD MITIGATION GRANT", + "CHEMICAL STOCKPILE EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS PROGRAM", + "NATIONAL DAM SAFETY PROGRAM", + "EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT PERFORMANCE GRANTS", + "STATE FIRE TRAINING SYSTEMS GRANTS", + "ASSISTANCE TO FIREFIGHTERS GRANT", + "COOPERATING TECHNICAL PARTNERS", + "FIRE MANAGEMENT ASSISTANCE GRANT", + "BRIC: BUILDING RESILIENT INFRASTRUCTURE AND COMMUNITIES", + "FEDERAL DISASTER ASSISTANCE TO INDIVIDUALS AND HOUSEHOLDS IN PRESIDENTIAL DECLARED DISASTER AREAS", + "PRESIDENTIAL DECLARED DISASTER ASSISTANCE TO INDIVIDUALS AND HOUSEHOLDS - OTHER NEEDS", + "EMERGENCY OPERATIONS CENTER", + "PORT SECURITY GRANT PROGRAM", + "INTERCITY BUS SECURITY GRANTS", + "CENTERS FOR HOMELAND SECURITY", + "SCIENTIFIC LEADERSHIP AWARDS", + "HOMELAND SECURITY GRANT PROGRAM", + "RAIL AND TRANSIT SECURITY GRANT PROGRAM", + "CYBERTIPLINE", + "HOMELAND SECURITY RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT, TESTING, EVALUATION AND DEMONSTRATION OF TECHNOLOGIES RELATED TO COUNTERING WEAPONS OF MASS DESTRUCTION", + "EARTHQUAKE STATE ASSISTANCE", + "STAFFING FOR ADEQUATE FIRE AND EMERGENCY RESPONSE (SAFER)", + "DISASTER ASSISTANCE PROJECTS", + "DRIVER'S LICENSE SECURITY GRANT PROGRAM", + "HOMELAND SECURITY BIOWATCH PROGRAM", + "CASE MANAGEMENT PILOT PROGRAM", + "SECURING THE CITIES PROGRAM", + "NATIONAL INCIDENT MANAGEMENT SYSTEM (NIMS)", + "HOMELAND SECURITY, RESEARCH, TESTING, EVALUATION, AND DEMONSTRATION OF TECHNOLOGIES", + "REGIONAL CATASTROPHIC PREPAREDNESS GRANT PROGRAM (RCPGP)", + "RURAL EMERGENCY MEDICAL COMMUNICATIONS DEMONSTRATION PROJECT", + "STATE, LOCAL, TRIBAL AND TERRITORIAL SECURITY OPERATIONS CENTER/INFORMATION SHARING AND ANALYSIS CENTER", + "CYBERSECURITY EDUCATION AND TRAINING", + "CISA CYBER SECURITY AWARENESS CAMPAIGN", + "NATIONAL NUCLEAR FORENSICS EXPERTISE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM", + "EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT BASELINE ASSESSMENTS GRANT (EMBAG)", + "FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR TARGETED VIOLENCE AND TERRORISM PREVENTION", + "PREPARING FOR EMERGING THREATS AND HAZARDS", + "PRESIDENTIAL RESIDENCE PROTECTION SECURITY GRANT", + "STATE AND LOCAL CYBERSECURITY GRANT PROGRAM TRIBAL CYBERSECURITY GRANT PROGRAM", + "NEXT GENERATION WARNING SYSTEM GRANT PROGRAM", + "SAFEGUARDING TOMORROW REVOLVING LOAN FUND PROGRAM", + "NATIONAL COAST GUARD MUSEUM CONSTRUCTION", + "SHELTER AND SERVICES PROGRAM", + "NATIONAL COMPUTER FORENSICS INSTITUTE FACILITY EXPANSION GRANT PROGRAM", + "PRE-DISASTER MITIGATION (PDM) CONGRESSIONALLY DIRECTED SPENDING (CDS)", + "FLOOD MITIGATION ASSISTANCE (FMA) SWIFT CURRENT", + "USAID FOREIGN ASSISTANCE FOR PROGRAMS OVERSEAS", + "COOPERATIVE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM (CDP)", + "OCEAN FREIGHT REIMBURSEMENT PROGRAM (OFR)", + "NON-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATION STRENGTHENING (NGO)", + "INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY BUILDING (ICB)", + "FOREIGN ASSISTANCE TO AMERICAN SCHOOLS AND HOSPITALS ABROAD (ASHA)", + "FOOD FOR PEACE DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (DAP)", + "FOOD FOR PEACE EMERGENCY PROGRAM (EP)", + "JOHN OGONOWSKI FARMER-TO-FARMER PROGRAM", + "DENTON PROGRAM", + "GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT ALLIANCE", + "USAID DEVELOPMENT PARTNERSHIPS FOR UNIVERSITY COOPERATION AND DEVELOPMENT" ] } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/backend/schemas/source/data/cfda-lookup-20240909.csv b/backend/schemas/source/data/cfda-lookup-20240909.csv new file mode 100644 index 0000000000..e2a5d6ef87 --- /dev/null +++ b/backend/schemas/source/data/cfda-lookup-20240909.csv @@ -0,0 +1,30248 @@ +"Program Title","Program Number","Popular Name (020)","Federal Agency (030)","Authorization (040)","Objectives (050)","Types of Assistance (060)","Uses and Use Restrictions (070)","Applicant Eligibility (081)","Beneficiary Eligibility (082)","Credentials/Documentation (083)","Preapplication Coordination (091)","Application Procedures (092)","Award Procedure (093)","Deadlines (094)","Range of Approval/Disapproval Time (095)","Appeals (096)","Renewals (097)","Formula and Matching Requirements (101)","Length and Time Phasing of Assistance (102)","Reports (111)","Audits (112)","Records (113)","Account Identification (121)","Obligations (122)","Range and Average of Financial Assistance (123)","Program Accomplishments (130)","Regulations, Guidelines, and Literature (140)","Regional or Local Office (151)","Headquarters Office (152)","Website Address (153)","Related Programs (160)","Examples of Funded Projects (170)","Criteria for Selecting Proposals (180)","Published Date","Parent Shortname","URL","Recovery" +"Agricultural Research Basic and Applied Research","10.001","(Extramural Research)","AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Food Security Act of 1985""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""99"",""number"":""198""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""427-427i, 1624""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""427-427i, 1624""}}]}","To make agricultural research discoveries, evaluate alternative ways of attaining research goals, and provide scientific technical information.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Usually nonprofit institutions of higher education or other nonprofit research organizations, whose primary purpose is conducting scientific research.","Usually nonprofit institutions of higher education or other nonprofit research organizations, whose primary purpose is conducting scientific research.","{""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Pre-application coordination is required.""}","{""description"":""Letters should be submitted to the Agricultural Research Service, Department of Agriculture. Give name of applicants, location of facilities, and State of incorporation, if any.""}","A peer review panel considers each proposal, evaluates the qualifications of applicants in line with research to be undertaken and determines priority for final negotiations of the grant.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","None","None","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""None"",""awardedDescription"":""None""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports, final technical reports, financial statements, and inventions and subaward reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""As performed by cognizant audit agency.""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award shall be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, as authorized by the Federal awarding agency.","12-1400-0-1-352;","(Project Grants) FY 22$11,755,766.00; FY 23 est $9,354,555.00; FY 24 est $9,354,555.00; FY 21$9,298,763.00; FY 20$9,089,413.00; FY 19$4,704,045.00; FY 18$6,271,318.00; FY 17$45,381,885.00; FY 16$45,381,885.00; - ","$5,000 to $50,000. Average $20,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR 200","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See the Agricultural Research Service Regional Offices listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Deborah Watson5601 Sunnyside Avenue, MS 5110, Beltsville, MD 20705 Email:< a href='mailto:Deborah.Watson@usda.gov'>Deborah.Watson@usda.govPhone: 301-504-1148;","http://www.ars.usda.gov","10.200 Grants for Agricultural Research, Special Research Grants; 10.500 Cooperative Extension Service; 10.652 Forestry Research; 10.700 National Agricultural Library; 10.250 Agricultural and Rural Economic Research, Cooperative Agreements and Collaborations; 10.202 Cooperative Forestry Research; 10.203 Payments to Agricultural Experiment Stations Under the Hatch Act; 10.207 Animal Health and Disease Research; 10.205 Payments to 1890 Land-Grant Colleges and Tuskegee University; ","Not Applicable.","Peer review.","Jan 01,1965","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/8138603977434d65a63073a7e5f5cc13/view","No" +"Plant and Animal Disease, Pest Control, and Animal Care","10.025","","ANIMAL AND PLANT HEALTH INSPECTION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Plant Protection Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""106"",""number"":""224""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""7701-7772""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""7701-7772""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Animal Welfare Act, as amended""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""2131-2155""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""2131-2155""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Farm Security and Rural Investment Act of 2002""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""107"",""number"":""171""},""USC"":{""title"":""E"",""section"":""10401-10418""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""E"",""section"":""10401-10418""}}]}","To protect U.S. agriculture from economically injurious plant and animal diseases and pests, ensure the safety and potency of veterinary biologic, and ensure the humane treatment of animals.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Foreign, State, local, and U.S. Territorial government agencies, nonprofit institutions of higher education, and nonprofit associations or organizations requiring Federal support to eradicate, control, or assess the status of injurious plant and animal diseases and pests that are a threat to regional or national agriculture and conduct related demonstration projects.","Farmers, ranchers, agriculture producers, State, local, U.S. Territorial government agencies, public and private institutions and organizations benefit from Federal assistance to eradicate or control injurious plant and animal diseases and pests that are a threat to regional or national agriculture.","{""description"":""Curriculum vitae for principal investigator, except for State, local, and Territorial government cooperators."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""N/A""}","{""description"":""Comply with E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs,\"" and submit a completed Standard Form 424 \""Application for Federal Assistance (Non-construction)\"" and project proposal (work plan), financial plan, curriculum vitae, and other required certifications to the appropriate APHIS area, regional, or Headquarters Office. See Regional and Local Office Address Listing.""}","Applications are approved by the Administrator or Authorized Departmental Officers (ADOs) upon determination that the project will contribute toward accomplishment of the Agency's overall mission and meet any established project evaluation/selection criteria.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 60 to 120 days.","None","Based on program needs and availability of annual funding.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Up to 1 year from the date of award. Funds are made available as required to cover expenditures."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are provided to recipients when requests for advance or reimbursement are received and approved by the Agency.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Requirements are specifically indicated in the award documents and may vary for given programs; however, quarterly financial reports, annual progress reports, final financial and final summary progress reports are generally required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Financial Report""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance progress reports prescribed by 2 CFR Part 200""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""N/A""}","Instruction provided in the Notice of Award. Grantees are expected to maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for the purpose for which the grant was made. Records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and for three years thereafter.","12-9971-0-7-352;12-1600-0-1-352;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$376,593,376.00; FY 23 est $412,198,963.00; FY 24 est $389,019,331.00; - There is an increase in cooperative agreement spending due to the American Rescue Plan Act funding. The increase in the grants spending is due to the congressionally directed funding received in 2023.","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Selected examples of progress: Brucellosis class free status States - 50 States and 3 Territories; \r\nTuberculosis - number of States/Territories recognized as TB free - 48 States, 2 Territories Selected examples of progress: Brucellosis class free status States - 50 States and 3 Territories; \r\nTuberculosis - number of States/Territories recognized as TB free - 49 States, 2 Territories ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Selected examples of progress: Brucellosis class free status States - 50 States and 3 Territories; \r\nTuberculosis - number of States/Territories recognized as TB free - 49 States, 2 Territories""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Selected examples of progress: Brucellosis class free status States - 50 States and 3 Territories; \r\nTuberculosis - number of States/Territories recognized as TB free - 49 States, 2 Territories""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Selected examples of progress: Brucellosis class free status States - 50 States and 3 Territories; Tuberculosis - number of States/Territories recognized as TB free - 49 States, 2 Territories""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Selected examples of progress: Brucellosis class free status States - 50 States and 3 Territories; Tuberculosis - number of States/Territories recognized as TB free - 49 States, 2 Territories""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Selected examples of progress: Brucellosis class free status States - 50 States and 3 Territories; Tuberculosis - number of States/Territories recognized as TB free - 49 States, 2 Territories""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Selected examples of progress: Brucellosis class free status States - 50 States and 3 Territories; Tuberculosis - number of States/Territories recognized as TB free - 49 States, 2 Territories""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Selected examples of progress: Brucellosis class free status States - 50 States and 3 Territories; Tuberculosis - number of States/Territories recognized as TB free - 49 States, 2 Territories""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Selected examples of progress: Brucellosis class free status States - 50 States and 3 Territories; Tuberculosis - number of States/Territories recognized as TB free - 49 States, 2 Territories""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards�, 2 CFR Part 200; Nonprocurement Debarment and Suspension� 2 CFR 417; �Requirements for Drug-Free Workplace"", 2 CFR Part 421; ""New Restrictions on Lobbying"", 2 CFR Part 418; and Office of Management and Budget regulations governing ""Controlling Paperwork Burdens on the Public"", 5 CFR 1320","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Consult Appendix IV of the Catalog for addresses of regional offices of the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service.""}","Eileen M. Berke,4700 River Road, Unit 55, Riverdale, MD 20737 Email:< a href='mailto:eileen.m.berke@aphis.usda.gov'>eileen.m.berke@aphis.usda.govPhone: (301) 851-2856;","http://www.aphis.usda.gov/","12.100 Aquatic Plant Control; 15.611 Wildlife Restoration and Basic Hunter Education and Safety; 10.500 Cooperative Extension Service; 10.652 Forestry Research; 10.902 Soil and Water Conservation; 10.028 Wildlife Services; 10.250 Agricultural and Rural Economic Research, Cooperative Agreements and Collaborations; 10.001 Agricultural Research Basic and Applied Research; 10.202 Cooperative Forestry Research; 10.215 Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education; 10.207 Animal Health and Disease Research; 10.219 Biotechnology Risk Assessment Research; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1972","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/47eecdfbe59743e998cf64dafad19d56/view","No" +"Wildlife Services","10.028","","ANIMAL AND PLANT HEALTH INSPECTION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Animal Damage Control Act of 1931""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""426,426b, 426c""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""426,426b, 426c""}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""334""},""USC"":{""title"":""7 USC""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7 USC""}}]}","To reduce damage caused by mammals and birds and those mammal and bird species that are reservoirs for zoonotic diseases, (except for urban rodent control through control and research activities). Wherever feasible, humane methods will be emphasized.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","State and local governments, federally recognized Indian tribal governments, public/private nonprofit organizations, nonprofit institutions of higher education, and individuals.","States, local jurisdictions, U.S. Territorial government agencies, federally recognized Indian tribal governments, public and private institutions and organizations, farmers, ranchers, agricultural producers, and land/property owners benefit from Federal assistance in the control of nuisance mammals and birds and those mammal and bird species that are reservoirs for zoonotic diseases.","{""description"":""Curriculum vitae for principal investigator, except for State, local, and Territorial government cooperators."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""N/A""}","{}","Applications are approved by the Administrator or authorized departmental officers (ADO's) upon determination that the project will contribute toward accomplishment of the Agency's overall mission and meet any established project evaluation/selection criteria.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","From 60 to 120 days.","Not Applicable","Based on program needs and availability of annual funding.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Up to one year from the date of award. Funds are made available as required to cover expenditures."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are provided to recipients when requests for advance or reimbursement are received and approved by the Agency.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Financial Report""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports as prescribed in 2 CFR Part 200.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""N/A""}","Instruction provided in the Notice of Award. Grantees are expected to maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for the purpose for which the grant was made. Records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and for three years thereafter.","12-1600-0-1-352;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$21,395,665.00; FY 23 est $34,602,188.00; FY 24 est $30,972,078.00; - There is an increase in cooperative agreements spending due to the American Rescue Plan Act funding. The increase in the grants spending is due to the congressionally directed funding received in 2023.","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards�, 2 CFR Part 200; Nonprocurement Debarment and Suspension� 2 CFR 417; �Requirements for Drug-Free Workplace"", 2 CFR Part 421; ""New Restrictions on Lobbying"", 2 CFR Part 418; and Office of Management and Budget regulations governing ""Controlling Paperwork Burdens on the Public"", 5 CFR 1320","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Eileen M. Berke,4700 River Road, Unit 55, Suite 3B06.3, Riverdale, MD 20737 Email:< a href='mailto:eileen.m.berke@aphis.usda.gov'>eileen.m.berke@aphis.usda.govPhone: (301) 851-2856;","http://www.aphis.usda.gov","15.611 Wildlife Restoration and Basic Hunter Education and Safety; 10.652 Forestry Research; 10.934 Feral Swine Eradication and Control Pilot Program; 10.025 Plant and Animal Disease, Pest Control, and Animal Care; ","Not Applicable.","Relevance to agency program mission and qualification of principle investigator and institution.","Jan 01,1986","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/5777f406178e4a95bc9d933a99884f33/view","No" +"Indemnity Program","10.030","","ANIMAL AND PLANT HEALTH INSPECTION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Plant Protection Act""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""106-224""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""9 CFR parts 50-54""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service administers regulations at 9 CFR parts 50 to 54 that authorizes payment for indemnities. This authority covers a wide variety of indemnity situations ranging from large livestock depopulations to small fowl depopulations, and there are various indemnity calculations and processes for determining the indemnity value for each specific species. The Secretary of Agriculture offers an opinion that constitutes an emergency and threatens the U.S. animal population. Payment for the destroyed animals is based on fair market value. Also, under Section 415 (e) of the Plant Protection Act (Title IV of Public Law 106-224), under a declaration of extraordinary emergency because of the presence of a plant pest or noxious weed that is new to or not known to be widely prevalent in the United States, the Secretary may pay compensation for economic losses incurred by as a result of actions taken under the authorities in this section (415). +","DIRECT PAYMENTS WITH UNRESTRICTED USE","Not Applicable","N/A","N/A","{""description"":""Required documentation will be specified in the Declaration of Emergency issued by the Secretary of Agriculture"",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""N/A""}","Required documentation will be specified in the Declaration of Emergency issued by the Secretary of Agriculture","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Time period of availability will be specified in the Declaration of Emergency issued by the Secretary of Agriculture"",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic Funds Transfer or paper check""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","Record requirements will be specified in the Declaration of Emergency issued by the Secretary of Agriculture","12-1600-0-1-352;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$2,687,888.00; FY 23 est $2,782,936.00; FY 24 est $2,843,259.00; - ","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix""}","Donna Cichy100 North 6th Street, Suite 510C +, Minneapolis, MN 55403 Email:< a href='mailto:Donna.R.Cichy@aphis.usda.gov'>Donna.R.Cichy@aphis.usda.govPhone: 6123363261;","Not Applicable","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Mar 16,2012","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/c94b7dc247f64502b368b720132ef0df/view","No" +"Tribal Food Sovereignty","10.047","","IMMEDIATE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""2204b(b)(4)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""2204b(b)(4)""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""2279c""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""2279c""}}]}","The USDA Indigenous Food Sovereignty Initiative promotes traditional food ways, Indian Country food and agriculture markets, and Indigenous health through foods tailored to American Indian/Alaska Native (AI/AN) dietary needs. USDA is partnering with tribal-serving organizations on projects to reimagine federal food and agriculture programs from an Indigenous perspective and inform future USDA programs and policies.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible entities working to serve mutual interests in Tribal rural development activities.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Statement of work showing alignment with the USDA Tribal food sovereignty goals and purpose."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Eligible applicants should contact the USDA Office of Tribal Relations for more information.""}","Assistance is provided through cooperative agreements following the approval of the USDA Director of Tribal Relations.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made subject to available annual appropriations for a period of performance up to 5 years."",""awardedDescription"":""Reimbursements following submission of SF-270""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports describing progress against statements of work will be outlined in the agreements prior to signing.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient.","12-9913-0-1-999;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$1,063,700.00; FY 24 est $500,000.00; FY 25 est $500,000.00; - ","$50,000 - $300,000. Average award amount is $250,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Betsy RakolaRoom 501-A Whitten Building, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Tribal.Relations@usda.gov'>Tribal.Relations@usda.govPhone: (202) 205-2249;","https://www.usda.gov/tribalrelations","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: Incorporating Indigenous and FDPIR Foods: Recipes & Videos. Indigenous foods are nutritious, well-adapted to local climates, and serve an important role in traditional foodways. These recipes and videos show you how to add foraged and Indigenous foods to foods available through USDA�s Food Distribution Program on Indian Reservations (FDPIR). Learn how to make huckleberry smoothies, wild rice bowl, bison meatballs, and much more.","Not Applicable.","Apr 24,2024","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/2e5d2200b95e4bc5b25d24411afa2d1a/view","No" +"Tribal Agriculture Technical Assistance","10.048","","IMMEDIATE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Intertribal Technical Assistance Network (ITAN) was established to increase access and use of USDA programs and services by Indian producers and Tribes. +ITAN supports USDA in delivering programs and services through technical assistance and outreach to farmers and ranchers with a focus on providing local and traditional foods to American Indian/Alaskan Native tribal members and improving the market access both domestically and around the world for tribally produced foods.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Tribal Nations and Native Americans that reside within the United States.","{""description"":""Tribal colleges and universities, non-profit organizations, Tribal governments and their wholly owned arms and instrumentalities."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Eligible applicants should contact the USDA Office of Tribal Relations at Tribal.Relations@usda.gov""}","Assistance is provided through cooperative agreements following the approval of the USDA Director of Tribal Relations. Performance reports describing progress against statements of work will be outlined in the agreements prior to signing. Reports will provide general updates on the deliverables of the agreement.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made subject to available annual appropriations for a period of performance up to 5 years. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Reimbursements following submission of SF-270""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports describing progress against statements of work will be outlined in the agreements prior to signing.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Refer to the link below for 2 CFR Subpart F Audit Requirements.\nhttps://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-2/subtitle-A/chapter-II/part-200/subpart-F""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient.","12-9913-0-1-999;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$3,000,000.00; FY 24 est $2,499,999.00; FY 25 est $2,500,000.00; - ","$50,000-$300,000. Average award amount is about $250,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Furthered the development of a Technical Assistance Network which leverages partnerships, supports project development, government-to-government relations, and focuses on resource identification to meet individual producer and Tribal community priorities related to agriculture, land management, and community development.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Betsy Rakola1400 Jefferson Drive SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:tribal.relations@usda.gov'>tribal.relations@usda.govPhone: 202-205-2249;","https://www.usda.gov/tribalrelations","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: Development a handbook and curriculum outlining considerations for Tribal cattle ranchers interested in transitioning to managing a buffalo herd; Technical Assistance Network to provide direct assistance with USDA program access - outreach, eligibility, applications, and contract implementation support.","Not Applicable.","May 08,2024","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/c3307b07625f48359bc313b997846900/view","Yes" +"Tribal Youth & Workforce Development","10.049","","IMMEDIATE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""2204b(b)(4)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""2204b(b)(4)""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""2279c""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""2279c""}}]}","To increase the engagement of tribal members within the food and agricultural workforce and to foster and advance the professional achievement of tribal youth, by providing tailored technical assistance cooperative agreements to entities with a demonstrable capacity and capabilities to develop curricula, internship and educational programs, and provide effective outreach.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible entities working to serve mutual interests in Youth and Workforce Development.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Statement of work showing alignment with the USDA Tribal Youth and Workforce Development goals and purpose."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nEligible applicants should contact the USDA Office of Tribal Relations for more information.""}","Assistance is provided through cooperative agreements following the approval of the USDA Director of Tribal Relations.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made subject to available annual appropriations for a period of performance up to 5 years. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Reimbursements following submission of SF-270."",""awardedDescription"":""Reimbursements following submission of SF-270.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports describing progress against statements of work will be outlined in the agreements prior to signing.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Refer to the link below for 2 CFR Subpart F Audit Requirements.\nhttps://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-2/subtitle-A/chapter-II/part-200/subpart-F""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient.","12-9913-0-1-999;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$1,218,750.00; FY 24 est $1,249,999.00; FY 25 est $1,249,999.00; - ","$200,000-$1,000,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Betsy RakolaWhitten Building +1400 Jefferson Drive SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Tribal.Relations@usda.gov'>Tribal.Relations@usda.govPhone: 2022052249;","https://www.usda.gov/tribalrelations","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: The Future Leaders in Public Service Internship Program � Department of Agriculture, Tribal Agriculture and Food +builds the skills of students interested in working on programs that benefit Indian Country. This exciting opportunity places students who want to learn more about Department of Agriculture tribal agriculture and food policy programs into internships at the USDA Office of Tribal Relations.Fiscal Year2024: Summer Food Sovereignty & Nutritional Health Professionals Summer Institute - Establish a tribal public health resource center to expand current partnerships and collaborative efforts with indigenous groups to improve the delivery of culturally appropriate public health services.","Not Applicable.","May 16,2024","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/b19381141d6845928d004df75bfdce85/view","No" +"Commodity Loans and Loan Deficiency Payments","10.051","Marketing Assistance Loans (MAL's) and Loan Deficiency Payments (LDP's)","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Agricultural Act of 2014""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""79""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""parentAuthorizationId"":""49a6782a35c341e758eb9435a2cb56bd"",""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""334""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To improve and stabilize farm income, to assist in bringing about a better balance between supply and demand of the commodities, and to assist farmers in the orderly marketing of their crops.","DIRECT PAYMENTS WITH UNRESTRICTED USE;DIRECT LOANS","Not Applicable","Owner, landlord, tenant, or sharecropper on an eligible farm that has produced the eligible commodities or, in the case of sugar, a processor or refiner who meets program requirements as announced by the Secretary.","Owner, landlord, tenant, or sharecropper on a farm that has produced the eligible commodities, meets program requirements as announced by the Secretary, and maintains beneficial interest in the commodity. State and County governments may be eligible for MAL's and LDP's when they have a share in produced and harvested eligible commodities on land they own, if the benefits or payments are used to support public schools.","{""description"":""The commodity must be produced and harvested by the producer, and the producer must meet program requirements as announced by the Secretary. Requirements include a record of the farming operation on file in the FSA county office and a complete acreage report to account for all cropland on the farm must be submitted for the applicable crop year. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""No additional information provided.""}","{""description"":""In the case of warehouse-stored commodities, producer or Cooperative Marketing Association presents warehouse receipts to the FSA county office (warehouse-stored peanut loans may be made through Designated Marketing Associations). In the case of farm-stored commodities (including sugar), producer/processor or Cooperative Marketing Association requests a loan at the FSA county office.""}","Applications are approved by the FSA upon determination that applicant and commodity are eligible.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Deadline for the year following year in which crop is normally harvested is as follows: January 31st -- the last day to request, MALs and LDPs for peanuts, mohair, and wool (including unshorn pelt LDPs). March 31st -- last day to MALs and LDPs for wheat, barley, oats, canola, flaxseed, crambe, rapeseed, sesame seed, and honey; May 31st -- last day to request MALs and LDPs for rice, corn, grain sorghum, cotton, soybeans, safflower, sunflower seed, mustard seed, small and large chickpeas, lentils, dry peas , and cotton; and September 30th -- last day to request \n sugar loans."",""list"":[]}","Approximately 3 days but could take from 15 to 30 days.","Applications may be reviewed by county, State, or national offices.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Assistance is generally available for 9 months or less, and is normally disbursed on a lump-sum basis.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Periodic and required spot checks of farm-stored grain will be made by the county FSA office. Recipients are subject to other audits by FSA and by the Office of Inspector General, USDA.""}","Not applicable.","12-4336-0-3-999;","(Direct Loans) FY 22$136,551,000.00; FY 23 est $136,600,000.00; FY 24 est $136,600,000.00; FY 21$6,370,955,999.00; FY 20$4,039,766,000.00; FY 19$3,205,858,000.00; FY 18$3,145,610,000.00; FY 17$6,914,144,153.00; FY 16$6,560,230,313.00; - (Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$2,272,000.00; FY 23 est $4,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$10,248,000.00; FY 20$22,160,000.00; FY 19$33,451,000.00; FY 18$72,000.00; FY 17$46,564,581.00; FY 16$212,967,255.00; - Loan Deficiency Payments","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program regulations published in the Federal Register 7 CFR, Chapter XIV, Parts 1421, 1425, 1427, 1434, and 1435; announcements issued to news media and letters to producers; "" FSA Commodity Fact Sheets, "" no cost: The Price Support Program,"" ; Farm Service Agency, Department of Agriculture, STOP 0506, 1400 Independence Avenue S.W., Washington, DC 20250-0506.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Consult the appropriate FSA State office where the property is located. For a list of FSA State offices with telephone numbers and addresses, information is available on the internet, visit FSA website at www.fsa.usda.gov to locate nearest office.""}","Shayla Watson1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Stop 0510, Washington, DC 20250-0510 Email:< a href='mailto:Shayla.watson@usda.gov'>Shayla.watson@usda.govPhone: (202) 690-2350;","http://www.fsa.usda.gov/programs-and-services/price-support/Index","10.155 Marketing Agreements and Orders; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1965","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/f20d78c22ec34c2d9df3f80ae03dd7b6/view","No" +"Dairy Indemnity Payment Program","10.053","DIPP","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Act of August 13, 1968""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""90-484""},""statute"":{""page"":""750"",""volume"":""82""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""450j-450l""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""450j-450l""}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""334""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To protect dairy operations and manufacturers of dairy products who through no fault of their own, are directed to remove their milk or dairy products from commercial markets because of contamination from pesticides which have been approved for use by the Federal government. Dairy operations can also be indemnified because of contamination with chemicals or toxic substances, nuclear radiation or fallout.","DIRECT PAYMENTS WITH UNRESTRICTED USE","Not Applicable","Dairy operation whose milk has been removed from the market by a public agency because of residue of any violating substance in such milk. Manufacturers of dairy products whose product has been removed from the market by a public agency because of pesticide residue in such product. This program is also available in Puerto Rico.","Dairy operation whose milk has been removed from the market by a public agency because of residue of any violating substance in such milk. Manufacturers of dairy products whose product has been removed from the market by a public agency because of pesticide residue in such product. This program is available in Puerto Rico.","{""description"":""In the case of a dairy operation, the notice removing the milk from the market along with a record of past marketing records for milk to determine the quantity and value of the milk not marketed, the violating substance involved and the uses of such violating substances during the previous 24 months. In the case of the manufacturer of dairy products, the notice removing the product from the market and sufficient data to determine the value of the product. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-87."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Producers must file an application for payment on Form FSA-373 and associated forms with the local county FSA office. Manufacturers must file information on the cause and amount of their loss with the local county FSA office.""}","Initial approval is made by the county FSA committee. Final approval is made by the Price Support Division in Washington, DC.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Claims must be filed by December 31 following the fiscal year in which the loss has occurred."",""list"":[{""start"":""2019-01-01"",""end"":""2023-12-31""}]}","From 60 to 90 days.","Applicants may appeal to the county Farm Service Agency Committee and to the FSA, Department of Agriculture, Appeals and Litigation Group, 1400 Independence Avenue, SW., Washington, DC 20250-0570.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Payment is made by Commodity Credit Corporation (CCC) check after claim approval.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","The dairy operation and the manufacturer of dairy products must keep any records in applying for a payment for 3 years following the year in which an application for payment was filed.","12-1140-0-1-351;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$4,753,000.00; FY 23 est $500,000.00; FY 24 est $500,000.00; FY 21$8,100,000.00; FY 20$5,661,000.00; FY 19$4,137,000.00; FY 18$173,000.00; FY 17$224,334.00; FY 16$161,410.00; - ","No Payment Limitation.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program regulations were published in the Federal Register, 7 CFR, 760, and announced through the news media, Handbook 3-LD, Circulars and regulations issued by FSA.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Consult the appropriate FSA State office where the property is located. For a list of FSA State offices with telephone numbers and addresses, information is available on the internet, visit FSA website at www.fsa.usda.gov to locate nearest office.""}","Douglas E. Kilgore1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20250-0512 Email:< a href='mailto:Douglas.E.Kilgore@usda.gov'>Douglas.E.Kilgore@usda.govPhone: (202) 720-9011;","http://www.fsa.usda.gov/programs-and-services/price-support/Index","10.500 Cooperative Extension Service; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1969","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/24e3423a039d490c800815f09b0ba265/view","No" +"Emergency Conservation Program","10.054","(ECP)","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Agricultural Credit Act of 1978""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""95"",""number"":""334""},""statute"":{""page"":""420"",""volume"":""92""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""2201-2205""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""2201-2205""}},{""act"":{},""parentAuthorizationId"":""4df71b75860c4a8e3e5638feb081956e"",""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""20""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To enable farmers to perform emergency conservation measures to control wind erosion on farmlands, to rehabilitate farmlands damaged by wind erosion, floods, hurricanes, or other natural disasters and to carry out emergency water conservation or water enhancing measures during periods of severe drought.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Any agricultural producer who as owner, landlord, tenant, or sharecropper on a farm or ranch, including associated groups, and bears a part of the cost of an approved conservation practice in a disaster area, is eligible to apply for cost-share conservation assistance. This program is also available in American Samoa, Guam, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands.","Any agricultural producer who as owner, landlord, tenant, or sharecropper on a farm or ranch, including associated groups, and bears a part of the cost of an approved conservation practice in a disaster area, is eligible to apply for cost-share conservation assistance. This program is also available in American Samoa, Guam, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands.","{""description"":""Identification as an eligible person and proof of contribution to the cost of performing the conservation practice. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Eligible persons may submit an application on Form AD-245, for cost-sharing, at the county FSA office for the county in which the affected land is located. .""}","The county FSA committee reviews, prioritizes, and may approve applications in whole or in part. Approvals cannot exceed the county allocation of Federal funds for that purpose.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","From 2 to 3 weeks.","Participants may appeal to county FSA committee, State FSA committee, or National Appeals Division (NAD) on any determination. Matters that are generally applicable to all producers are not appealable.","Certain approvals may be extended by the FSA county committee, when necessary, with proper justification.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Practice cost-share approvals are given on a fiscal year basis. The approvals specify the time that the practice must be carried out. Payment is by check or electronic funds transfer following completion of the measure.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","Maintained in the county FSA office and Federal record centers for a specified number of years.","12-3316-0-1-453;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$200,000,000.00; FY 23 est $100,000,000.00; FY 24 est $100,000,000.00; FY 21$123,712,000.00; FY 20$267,041,000.00; FY 19$260,000,000.00; FY 18$176,461,000.00; FY 17$104,312,000.00; FY 16$71,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program regulations published in the Federal Register at 7 CFR, Part 701. Program is announced through the news media in the county area designated as a disaster area.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Farmers are advised to contact their local county FSA office after a natural disaster has occurred to determine whether the program is available in the county and to determine eligibility for emergency cost-share assistance. Consult the local telephone directory for location of the county FSA office. Consult the appropriate FSA State office where the property is located. For a list of FSA State offices with telephone numbers and addresses, information is available on the internet, visit FSA website at www.fsa.usda.gov to locate nearest office.""}","Shanita Landon1400 Independence Ave. SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Shanita.Landon@usda.gov'>Shanita.Landon@usda.govPhone: (202) 690-1612;","http://www.fsa.usda.gov/programs-and-services/conservation-programs/emergency-conservation/index","10.404 Emergency Loans; 10.102 Emergency Forest Restoration Program ; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1970","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/29aacdf1a635445bb61f0d357f0108b5/view","No" +"Farm Storage Facility Loans","10.056","FSFL and SSFL","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Food, Conservation, and Energy Act of 2008""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""110-246""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""7971, 8789""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""7971, 8789""}},{""act"":{""description"":""CCC Charter Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""714""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""714""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Food. Conservation, and Energy Act of 2008""},""parentAuthorizationId"":""a2dcb7690cf341eb6affddc4927f63c2"",""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Farm Storage Facility Loan (FSFL) Program provides low-interest financing for producers to build, upgrade, or acquire farm storage and handling facilities, storage and handling equipment and trucks. The following commodities are eligible for on-farm storage, drying and handling equipment: corn, grain sorghum, rice, soybeans, oats, peanuts, wheat, barley, or minor oilseeds harvested as whole grain; corn, grain sorghum, wheat, oats or barley harvested as other-than-whole grain; pulse crops (lentils, chickpeas and dry peas); hay; honey; renewable biomass; fruits (includes nuts) and vegetables - cold storage facilities; aquaculture (excluding systems that maintain live animals through uptake and discharge of water); floriculture; hops; milk; rye; meat and poultry (unprocessed); eggs; cheese, butter and yogurt. The loan must be approved by the local FSA state or county committee before any site preparation, construction, and/or acquisition can be started. All loan requests are subject to an environmental evaluation. Accepting delivery of equipment, starting any site preparation, or construction before loan approval, may impede the successful completion of an environmental evaluation and may adversely affect loan eligibility. + +The SSFL program provides loans to processors of domestically produced sugarcane and sugar beets for the construction or upgrading of storage and handling facilities for raw sugars and refined sugars.","DIRECT LOANS","Not Applicable","An eligible FSFL borrower is any person who, as landowner, landlord, operator, producer, tenant, leaseholder, or sharecropper: (1) Has a satisfactory credit history and demonstrates an ability to repay the debt arising under this program using a financial statement acceptable to CCC prepared within 90 days of the date of application; (2) has no delinquent Federal debt defined by the Debt Collection Improvement Act of 1996 at the time of loan disbursement; (3) is a producer of a facility loan commodity as defined by CCC; (4) demonstrates a need for storage capacity as defined by CCC; (5) provides proof of crop insurance offered under the Federal Crop Insurance Program for crops of economic significance on all farms operated by the borrower in the county where the storage facility is located; (6) is in compliance with USDA provisions for highly erodible land and wetlands provisions according to 7 CFR Part 12; (7) demonstrates compliance with any applicable local zoning, land use, and building codes for the applicable farm storage facility structures; (8) provides proof of flood insurance if CCC determines such insurance is necessary to protect the interests of CCC, and proof of all peril structural insurance, to CCC annually; (9) demonstrates compliance with the National Environmental Policy Act regulations at 40 CFR, Parts 1500- 1508; and (10) has not been convicted under Federal or State law of a controlled substance violation under 7 CFR Part 718. + +An eligible producer is the owner of a part or all of the domestically grown sugar beets or sugarcane, including share rent landowners, at both the timer of harvest and the time of delivery to the processor. + +A sugar beet or sugarcane processor is eligible for loans only if the processor has agreed to all the terms and conditions in the loan application, and has executed a note and security agreement, and storage agreement with the Commodity Credit Corporation (CCC). Processors must: 1) Have a satisfactory credit history; 2) Demonstrate a need for increased storage capacity; 3) Demonstrate compliance with an applicable local zoning, land use and building codes; 4) Annually provide CCC proof of all-peril insurance on the structure; 5) Demonstrate compliance with the National Environmental Policy Act; 6) Not have been convicted under federal or State law of disqualifying controlled substance violation; and 7) Be approved by CCC to store sugar either owned or pledged as security to CCC. + +SSFL must be approved by the local FSA state or county committee before any site preparation, construction, and/or acquisition can be started. All loan requests are subject to an environmental evaluation. Accepting delivery of equipment, starting any site preparation, or construction before loan approval, may impede the successful completion of an environmental evaluation and may adversely affect loan eligibility.","Applicants/borrowers are the direct beneficiaries when they meet all eligibility criteria. Landowners, landlords, operators, producers, tenants, leaseholders, or sharecroppers are the beneficiaries. The authorized SSFL will be used by the processor for the construction or upgrading of storage and handling facilities for raw sugars and refined sugars.","{""description"":""Applicants must establish that they have a need for the storage capacity for structures. There is no need to establish the storage need for handling equipment and trucks. The applicant must establish that he/she has the ability to repay the loan, and pay down payment to contractor or supplier."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""No additional information.""}","{""description"":""FSFL Application Form CCC-185 provided by the Farm Service Agency must be presented, with supporting information, to the FSA county office serving the applicant's county. FSA personnel assist applicants in completing their application forms. \r\n\r\nThe SSFL processor must file a loan obligation with the State committee of the State where the processor is headquartered or with a county committee designated by the State committee. The processor must execute a note and security agreement, and storage agreement with CCC and provide quantity and quality information of the commodity to be used as collateral.""}","FSA State and County Committees are authorized to approve a FSFL after applicants are determined eligible. SSFL processor must pay a loan service fee (determined by CCC) before loans are disbursed until the sugar and in-process sugar have actually been produced and guaranteed as being eligible to be pledged as loan collateral.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The approval process may take from 2 to 6 weeks.","Applicants for loans may appeal adverse actions taken against them. The applicant is given an opportunity to appeal the decision to the National Appeals Division. Appeal regulations are set forth in parts 11 and 789 of 7CFR.","The loan term is 3, 5, 7, 10, or 12 years. The term of the loan may be extended only as an authorized exception. The loan is repaid in equal annual installments of principal and interest amortized over the loan term.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""7 Agriculture"",""chapter"":""XIV"",""part"":""1436"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""110-236"",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""There are no restrictions placed on the time permitted to spend the money awarded.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Applicants shall report, by the 20th of each month, on CCC-required forms, its imports and receipts, processing inputs, production, distribution, stocks, and other information necessary to administer the sugar programs. If the 20th of the month falls on a weekend or a Federal holiday, the report shall be due the next business day.\r\n\r\nBy November 20 of each year, applicants will submit to CCC a report, as specified by CCC, from an independent Certified Public Accountant that reviews its information submitted to CCC during the previous October 1 through September 30 period.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Borrowers are required to annually submit proof, as applicable, of crop insurance, auto insurance, flood insurance, property insurance, hazard insurance, and property taxes. Applicants having custody of records required by CCC to operate FSFL and SSFL programs must retain financial books and records and other written or electronic data for not less than 3 years from the date a loan is disbursed, market data's are reported; or marketing's are conducted under marketing allotments.","12-3301-0-1-351;12-4158-0-3-351;","(Direct Loans) FY 22$484,200,000.00; FY 23 est $468,500,000.00; FY 24 est $568,500,000.00; FY 21$452,800,000.00; FY 20$410,000,000.00; FY 19$235,882,000.00; FY 18$245,952,000.00; FY 17$308,500,000.00; FY 16 est $180,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","(1) A factsheet, press release, forms, and directives are available. Regulations at 7 CFR Part 1436 were published in the Federal Register under a final rule on August 18, 2009, amended on March 10, 2014 and on April 29, 2016.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Consult the appropriate FSA State office where the property is located. For a list of FSA State offices with telephone numbers and addresses, information is available on the internet, visit FSA website at www.fsa.usda.gov to locate nearest office.""}","Toni D. WilliamsUSDA-FSA-PSD, Stop 0512, 1400 Independence Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20250-0512 Email:< a href='mailto:toni.williams@usda.gov'>toni.williams@usda.govPhone: 202-720-2270;","http://www.fsa.usda.gov/FSA/webapp?area=home&subject=prsu&topic=flp","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable","Jan 01,1970","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/6de4d3e325f9451c855ceadea9a27eb7/view","No" +"Conservation Reserve Program","10.069","(CRP)","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Food Security Act of 1985, as amended""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""110-246""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""3831-3835a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""3831-3835a""}},{""act"":{},""parentAuthorizationId"":""c0947887457032e86c467bc3d788f8c0"",""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""334""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) is authorized by the Food Security Act of 1985 and was reauthorized by the Agricultural Improvement Act of 2018. The program is also governed by regulations published in 7 CFR, part 1410. The program is implemented by Farm Service Agency on behalf of USDA�s Commodity Credit Corporation. CRP is a voluntary program that contracts with agricultural producers so that environmentally sensitive agricultural land is not farmed or ranched, but instead devoted to conservation benefits. The objective is to protect the Nation's long-term capability to produce food and fiber; to reduce soil erosion and sedimentation, improve water quality, and create or enhance habitat for wildlife.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Eligible participants may include: +� individual � trust - revocable +� general partnership � State and local government +� joint venture � churches, charities, and non-profit organizations +� corporation � public school +� limited liability company � BIA or Indian represented by BIA +� limited partnership � trust - irrevocable +� limited liability partnership � individual operating a small business +� limited liability limited partnership � Indian tribal venture. +� estate Payment limitation, adjusted gross income provisions and certain payment eligibility requirements apply.","If their offer is accepted for enrollment, an individual, partnership, association, Indian Tribal ventures, corporation, estate, trust, other business enterprises or other legal entities and, whenever applicable, a State, political subdivision of State, or any agency thereof may earn benefits.","{""description"":""Producers have the opportunity to offer certain land for CRP annually during announced enrollment periods for certain competitive enrollment. Offers are then ranked competitively against all other offers according to certain criteria. Producers with offers that meet ranking and eligibility criteria are selected for contracts. \nProducers with certain environmentally sensitive land devoted to certain conservation practices may be enrolled in CRP at any time. Certain eligibility requirements apply but offers are not subject to a competitive offer process. \n\nCriteria for application and selection varies based on enrollment method and offer type.\n\nLand and producer eligibility vary based on the method of enrollment and offer type. In general, land must be owned or operated for not less than 12 months prior to the close of the signup period for competitive enrollment, or before the signup begins for non-competitive enrollment unless the land was acquired by will or succession or FSA determines that ownership was not acquired for the purpose of placing the land in the CRP. Certain other conditions may apply depending on enrollment method and offer type."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""FSA has two major methods for enrolling acreage in the CRP. The first method is competitive (general signup and CRP Grasslands). The second method is non-competitive (continuous signup, Conservation Reserve Enhancement Program, Farmable Wetlands Program, etc�). Each method has specific enrollment provisions such as land eligibility criteria. For all signups, potential participants must submit an offer for enrollment at the local FSA county office or USDA service center.\nEnrollment through a competitive offer process is conducted during designated signup periods and occurs when the Secretary of Agriculture announces USDA will accept offers for enrollment. Offers from potential CRP participants are ranked against each other at the national level. Ranking is based on the environmental benefits expected to result from the proposed conservation practices and expected costs. Each offer is assigned a score using ranking factors designed to reflect the expected environmental benefits and costs. The offer process is competitive and not all offers will necessarily rank high enough to be selected for enrollment in CRP.\nFor practices and land with especially high environmental value, enrollment on a non-competitive basis is usually available year-round without ranking periods. This type of signup is focused on environmentally sensitive land and offers are not ranked against each other.""}","FSA will notify producers whose offers are determined acceptable as soon as practicable after the close of the signup for offers submitted through a competitive enrollment. For offers submitted through a non-competitive enrollment, FSA will notify producers as soon as practicable after all documents are submitted by the producer and all other producer, practice and land eligibility determinations are completed.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[]}","From 7 to 120 days.","Producers may appeal any determination to county FSA committee, State committee, or National Appeals Division. Matters that are generally applicable to all producers are not appealable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In general, annual rental payments are made for 10-15 years. If cost-share assistance to establish the appropriate cover is requested, a payment is made after it is determined that the practice is installed according to an approved conservation plan. FSA may provide certain incentives for buffers, wetlands or other environmentally sensitive lands. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Annually and based on performance."",""awardedDescription"":""Annually and based on performance.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Maintained in county FSA office and Federal Record centers for a specified number of years.","12-4336-0-3-999;12-1004-0-1-302;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$1,808,436,000.00; FY 23 est $2,173,925,000.00; FY 24 est $2,254,231,000.00; FY 21$2,090,000,000.00; FY 20$1,853,886.00; FY 19$1,901,726,000.00; FY 18$1,953,083,000.00; FY 17$1,881,845,000.00; FY 16$2,120,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program is announced through news media and in letters to agricultural producers in the county. Regulations published in the Federal Register, 7 CFR Part 1410.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Consult the appropriate FSA State office where the property is located. For a list of FSA State offices with telephone numbers and addresses, information is available on the internet, visit FSA website at www.fsa.usda.gov to locate nearest office.""}","Beverly Preston1400 Independence Ave. SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Beverly.Preston@usda.gov'>Beverly.Preston@usda.govPhone: 202-720-9563 (office);","http://www.fsa.usda.gov/programs-and-services/conservation-programs/conservation-reserve-program/index","10.054 Emergency Conservation Program; 10.902 Soil and Water Conservation; 10.072 Wetlands Reserve Program; 10.904 Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1986","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/abad241d240e4f079a03e8980f00188e/view","No" +"Wetlands Reserve Program","10.072","(WRP)","NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Food Security Act of 1985 (This program was repealed by the Agricultural Act of 2014, effective February 7, 2014. Therefore, no new enrollments are authorized for this program after that date.)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""99"",""number"":""198""},""statute"":{""page"":""1504"",""volume"":""99""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""3831""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""3831""}}]}","To assist landowners in restoring and protecting wetlands on eligible lands on which they agree to enter into a permanent or 30-year long-term easement (30-year contract for Indian Tribes), or a restoration cost-share agreement with the Secretary. The purpose of WRP is to maximize wetland functions and values and wildlife benefits on every acre enrolled in the program.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","An individual landowner, partnership, association, corporation, estate, trust, other business or other legal entities and Indian Tribe. This program was repealed by the Agricultural Act of 2014 (2014 Farm Bill), effective February 7, 2014. Therefore, no new enrollments are authorized for this program after that date. Implementation of contracts entered into prior to that date will continue.","An individual landowner, partnership, association, corporation, estate, trust, other business enterprises or other legal entities and Indian Tribe. This program was repealed by the Agricultural Act of 2014 (2014 Farm Bill), effective February 7, 2014. Therefore, no new enrollments are authorized for this program after that date. Implementation of contracts entered into prior to that date will continue.","{""description"":""The landowner must have owned the land offered for at least the preceding 7 years prior to the end of the period in which the intent to participate in an easement is declared unless the land was acquired by will or succession as a result of the death of the previous owner; or the Department determines that the new owner did not acquire such land for the purpose of placing it in the WRP. The 7 year requirement is not applicable to restoration agreement. This program was repealed by the Agricultural Act of 2014 (2014 Farm Bill), effective February 7, 2014. No longer available for new enrollments."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Not applicable. This program was repealed by the Agricultural Act of 2014 (2014 Farm Bill), effective February 7, 2014. Therefore, no new enrollments are authorized for this program after that date.""}","This program was repealed by the Agricultural Act of 2014 (2014 Farm Bill), effective February 7, 2014. Therefore, no new enrollments are authorized for this program after that date. Implementation of contracts entered into prior to that date will continue.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","This program was repealed by the Agricultural Act of 2014 (2014 Farm Bill), effective February 7, 2014. Therefore, no new enrollments are authorized for this program after that date. Implementation of contracts entered into prior to that date will continue.","Landowner may appeal certain determinations to the National Appeals Division.","Not applicable. This program was repealed by the Agricultural Act of 2014 (2014 Farm Bill), effective February 7, 2014. Therefore, no new enrollments are authorized for this program after that date. Implementation of contracts entered into prior to that date will continue.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""This program was repealed by the Agricultural Act of 2014 (2014 Farm Bill), effective February 7, 2014. Therefore, no new enrollments are authorized for this program after that date. Implementation of contracts entered into prior to that date will continue. \r\n\r\nLump sum payments or no less than 5 nor more than 30 annual payments of equal or unequal value are made for easements. Cost-share payments of 100 percent of the cost of implementing the Wetland Restoration Plan will be paid for a permanent easement with 75 percent of permanent easement amounts being paid for 30-year easements, 30-year contracts and restoration cost-share agreements.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Cash easement payments will be made in a lump sum amount or in annual installments beginning at closing. Cost share payments for implementation of easement practices will be made when a specific practice has been implemented by either the landowner or contractor."",""awardedDescription"":""see above.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Recipients are subject to audit by the Office of Inspector General, USDA. \r\n""}","Records will be maintained in the county NRCS office, State NRCS office and Federal Record Centers for the length of the agreement. The easement (deed restriction) and applicable documents will be filed in the local land records office for the duration of the easement. Agreements are filed with the Agency. ","12-4336-0-1-302;12-1080-0-1-302;12-1004-0-1-302;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$2,011,000.00; FY 23 est $210,000.00; FY 24 est $32,000.00; FY 21$4,482,000.00; FY 20$5,821,000.00; FY 19$22,152,000.00; FY 18$122,328,000.00; FY 17$88,663,000.00; FY 16$39,735,000.00; - (Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$7,126,000.00; FY 23 est $3,833,000.00; FY 24 est $575,000.00; FY 21$8,874,000.00; FY 20$2,841,000.00; FY 19$6,190,000.00; FY 18$30,646,000.00; FY 17$38,616,000.00; FY 16$14,591,000.00; - ","Not Applicable.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Regulations published in the Federal Register and 7 CFR XIV.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""For more information on this and other related conservation programs, consult the local telephone directory where your land is located for the location of the nearest USDA service center. For a list of NRCS State offices with telephone numbers and addresses, information is available on the internet at http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/.""}","Danielle Balduff1400 Independence Ave., SW 4527, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Danielle.Balduff@usda.gov'>Danielle.Balduff@usda.govPhone: 202-720-6168;","http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/wps/portal/nrcs/main/national/programs/easements/wetlands/","10.069 Conservation Reserve Program; 10.913 Farm and Ranch Lands Protection Program; 10.920 Grassland Reserve Program; 10.931 Agricultural Conservation Easement Program ; 10.904 Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention; ","Not Applicable.","Not applicable. This program was repealed by the Agricultural Act of 2014 (2014 Farm Bill), effective February 7, 2014. Therefore, no new enrollments are authorized for this program after that date. Implementation of contracts entered into prior to that date will continue.","Jan 01,1992","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/773ad1178cbd4bd589c175a7feedf79e/view","No" +"Biomass Crop Assistance Program","10.087","(BCAP)","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2010""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""111"",""number"":""212""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""The Farm Security and Rural Investment Act of 2002""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""8101""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""8101""}},{""act"":{""description"":""The Food, Conservation, and Energy Act of 2008""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""110"",""number"":""246""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""The Agriculture Act of 2014""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""79""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""The Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""334""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""statute"":{""page"":""1926-1928"",""volume"":""7 USC Chapter 107""},""authorizationTypes"":{""statute"":true}},{""USC"":{""title"":""7: Agriculture: Chapter 107: Renewable Energy Research and Development"",""section"":""8111""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7: Agriculture: Chapter 107: Renewable Energy Research and Development"",""section"":""8111""}}]}","The purpose of BCAP is to encourage the production of biofuels. BCAP accomplishes this by providing funding for agricultural and forest land owners and operators to receive matching payments for certain eligible material sold to qualified biomass conversion facilities for conversion to heat, power, bio based products, or advanced biofuels. It also provides funding for producers of eligible crops of renewable biomass within specified project areas to receive establishment payments and annual payments.","DIRECT PAYMENTS WITH UNRESTRICTED USE","Not Applicable","To be eligible to enter into a BCAP contract for the purposes of receiving an annual payment or establishment payments, a person or legal entity must be an owner, operator, or tenant of eligible land within a project area. Eligible land must be agricultural land or nonindustrial private forest land. Eligible agricultural land includes cropland; grassland; pastureland, rangeland, hayland, and other land on which food fiber, or other agricultural products are produced or capable of being legally produced for which a valid conservation plan exists and is implemented. Ineligible land is as follows: (1) Federal lands; (2) State-owned, municipal, or other local government-owned lands; (3) Native sod; and (4) Land that is already enrolled in CCC�s CRP, Wetlands Reserve Program, or Grassland Reserve Program. Eligible crops for annual and establishment payments are renewable plant materials such as feed grains, other agricultural commodities, or other plants and trees, and algae; waste materials including vegetative waste, materials, such as woods wastes and wood residues, animal waste and byproducts, such as fats, oils, greases, and manure, food waste, and yard waste. Ineligible crops are any crop eligible to receive payments under Title I of the Food, Conservation, and Energy Act of 2008 (See 8-LP, paragraph 126 and 7-CN for Title I commodities); and any plant that is invasive or noxious or has the potential to become invasive or noxious. Eligible materials for matching payments include various types of renewable biomass collected or harvested directly from the land in accordance with an approved conservation plan, forest stewardship plan, or an equivalent plan before transport and delivery to the biomass conversion facility. Materials will only be eligible if USDA determines that there is no higher value use for that material within a reasonable distance of the biomass conversion facility. + +Matching payments are not available for the following products: +(1) Material that is whole grain from any crop that is eligible to receive; payments under Title I of the Food, Conservation, and Energy Act of 2008 or an amendment made by that title, including, but not limited to, barley, corn, grain sorghum, oats, rice, or wheat; honey; or material that is mohair; certain oilseeds such as canola, crambe, flaxseed, mustard seed, rapeseed, safflower seed, soybeans, sesame seed, and sunflower seeds; peanuts; pulse crops such as small chickpeas, lentils, and dry peas; dairy products; sugar; wool; and cotton boll fiber; (2) Animal waste and by-products of animal waste including fats, oils, greases, and manure; (3) Food waste and yard waste; and (4) Algae. + +All eligible material must be harvested or collected directly from the land by the eligible material owner according to a conservation, forest stewardship, or equivalent plan and be separated from the higher value product before the point of delivery. Woody biomass harvested or collected outside of project area contracts is limited to eligible material resulting from preventative treatments to address fire fuel load reduction, insect or disease outbreaks, or restore ecosystem health. Woody biomass harvested or collected outside of project area contracts is limited to eligible materials that do not have an existing market for non-biomass use and cannot be co-mingled with higher product value materials. Eligible material owner, for purposes of the matching payment, means a person or entity having the right to collect or harvest eligible material, who has the risk of loss in the material that is delivered to an eligible facility and who has directly or by agent delivered or intends to deliver the eligible material to a qualified biomass conversion facility, including: (1) For eligible material harvested or collected from private lands, including cropland, the owner of the land, the operator or producer conducting farming operations on the land, or any other person designated by the owner of the land; and (2) For eligible material harvested or collected from public lands, a person having the right to harvest or collect eligible material pursuant to a contract or permit with the US Forest Service or other appropriate Federal agency, such as a timber sale contract, stewardship contract or agreement, service contract or permit, or related applicable Federal land permit or contract, and who has submitted a copy of the permit or contract authorizing such collection to CCC. Eligible facilities are biomass conversion facilities that convert or propose to convert renewable biomass into heat, power, bio based products, or advanced biofuels and have been approved for the BCAP program by the CCC. +","Owners and operators of agricultural and non-industrial private forest land will receive the ultimate benefits because it will provide financial assistance to establish, produce, and deliver biomass feedstocks. Eligible material owners who are the person or entity having the right to collect or harvest eligible material, who has the risk of loss in the material that is delivered to an eligible facility and who has directly or by agent delivered or intends to deliver the eligible material to a qualified biomass conversion facility. +","{""description"":""In order to enroll land in BCAP, the participant must enter into a contract with the Commodity Credit Corporation (CCC). Acceptance or rejection will be at the sole discretion of CCC, and offers may be rejected for any reason as determined appropriate to accomplish the purposes of BCAP. Contracts will be for a term of up to five years for annual and non-woody perennial crops and 15 years for woody perennial crops; or time period may vary due to type of crop, agronomic conditions, and other factors. Eligible material owner who enter into a contract with CCC may receive matching payments up to a period of two-years following the first payment for the delivery of eligible material to a qualified biomass conversion facility."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""FSA prepared a Final Programmatic Environmental Impact Statement (PEIS) for BCAP and final rule published in the Federal Register on May 20, 2015 (80 FR 28807).""}","{""description"":""In order for a delivery of eligible materials to a biomass conversion facility to qualify for a BCAP payment, the receiving biomass conversion facility must be qualified for BCAP. To become qualified, the biomass conversion facility must enter into an agreement with CCC, through the FSA State office in the State where the facility is physically located. For any facility, whether or not yet in operation, the entity requesting that a facility become qualified must provide proof of all applicable Federal, State, local, and Tribal permits and licenses required for operation or proof of application completions or letters of renewal submissions from the applicable governmental entity. Applicable permits and licenses may include, but are not limited to, business licenses, air quality permits, water discharge permits, storm water permits, or Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives registrations. Each biomass conversion facility must enter into a separate agreement with CCC regardless of whether a single owner has multiple facilities. CCC will issue a unique facility identification number to each qualifying biomass conversion facility. Eligible material owners must apply at an FSA county office and receive approval for that application before delivering the eligible material to the qualified biomass conversion facility. Applications must include the following based on information obtained from contracts, agreements, or binding letters of intent: (1) An estimate of the total dry tons of eligible material expected to be sold to the qualified biomass conversion facility; (2) The type(s) of eligible material that is expected to be sold; (3) The name of the qualified biomass conversion facility that will purchase the eligible material; (4) The expected, fair market, per dry ton payment rate the owner plans to receive for the delivery of the eligible material; (5) The date or dates the eligible material is expected to be delivered to the qualified biomass conversion facility; (6) A new or amended conservation plan, forest stewardship plan, or equivalent plan. Eligible material owners who deliver eligible material to more than one qualified biomass conversion facility must submit separate applications for each facility to which eligible material will be delivered. In order to enroll land for Establishment and Annual payments, the participant must enter into a contract with CCC. Only the owners, operators, or tenants of eligible land within a project area that will actually perform the work specified in the contract are eligible to apply for the program. The contract is comprised of: (1) The terms and conditions for participation in BCAP; (2) The conservation plan, forest stewardship plan, or equivalent plan; and (3) Any other materials or agreements determined necessary by CCC.""}","Contract approval for matching payments is subject to availability of funds and to eligible material owners completion of required conservation plan, forest stewardship plan or equivalent plan; presentation of proof of material ownership; and compliance with all eligible material provisions. Eligible material owners accepted into the program will receive their matching payments after they provide CCC documentation of deliveries to qualified biomass conversion facilities. Establishment payments will be made based on a determination by CCC that an eligible practice or an identifiable portion exists. Eligible practices are practices specified in the conservation plan, forest stewardship plan, or equivalent plan that meet all standards need to cost-effectively establish annual crops, non-wood perennial crops, and wood perennial crops. Payments will not be more than 75 percent of the cost for establishing a perennial crop for seed and stock costs; planting costs, cost of site preparation for non-industrial forest land; could include but not limited to site preparation for non-tree planting and supplemental or temporary irrigation. Annual payments will be calculated on a per acre basis using market-based rental rates. Rental payment rates will be based on average soil rental rate for cropland and all other agricultural land; marginal pastureland; and for forest land. The first years' payments will be made as an advance in an amount equal to 50 percent with 30 days of contract approval, with the remaining 50 percent being paid within 30 days of the first-year contract anniversary date. Annual payments for subsequent years will be made within 30 days of the contract anniversary beginning with the second-year contract anniversary. If BCAP participants collect both annual and matching payments for their crops, they are subject to a reduction in their annual payment. The size of the reduction depends on the end use of the biomass being delivered to a biomass conversion facility. The annual payment will be reduced by: 1 percent if the eligible crop is delivered to a biomass conversion facility for conversion to cellulosic biofuels as defined by 40 CFR 80.1401; by 10 percent if the eligible crop is delivered to a biomass conversion facility for conversion to advanced biofuels; and by 25 percent if the eligible crop is delivered to a biomass conversion facility for conversion to heat, power, or biobased products.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Determinations may be appealed in accordance with the administrative appeal regulations at parts 11 and 780 of 7 CFR. Determinations by the Natural Resources Conservation Service may be appealed in accordance with procedures established under part 614 of 7 CFR.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""7"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":""1450"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""115-334"",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Matching payments may be available for the delivery of eligible material to qualified biomass conversion facilities by eligible material owners. Qualified biomass conversion facilities produce heat, power, biobased products, or advanced bio fuels from biomass feed stocks. Matching payments will be made at a rate of $1 for each $1 per dry ton paid by qualified biomass conversion facilities up to $45 per dry ton. Payments are paid within 30 days after the request for payment by the eligible material owner is submitted at the FSA county office, including submission of sales invoice(s) issued by the qualified biomass conversion family.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Funds are available in the fiscal year when appropriated and are permitted to be obligated to participants according to contract period of performance to spend the money awarded. A contract for establishing a crop shall have a term of up to 5 years for annual and perennial\ncrops; or 15 years for woody biomass. A contract for collecting, harvesting, storing and transporting shall not exceed 2 years. Method of awarding/releasing assistance:""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Biomass Conversion Facilities agree to develop and maintain a BCAP Purchase List of all renewable biomass purchases and include purchases from both eligible material owner and sellers not participating in BCAP.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""BCAP is a program operated by the Commodity Credit Corporation (CCC), and therefore is included in the CCC annual audit. All CCC audit procedures apply to BCAP.""}","Producers enrolling in all types of BCAP contracts may be reviewed or audited by FSA as appropriate. Recipients shall retain records which include spreadsheet, books, papers, records, contracts, scale tickets, settlement sheets, invoices, written price quotations, or other documents related to BCAP. Records shall be maintained and retained for no less than three years from the date of payment for cultivation or renewable biomass purchases.","12-4336-0-3-999;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$58,000.00; FY 23 est $58,000.00; FY 24 est $58,000.00; FY 21$55,000.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$1,308,000.00; FY 17$3,000,000.00; FY 16$3,000,000.00; - ","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR Part 1450","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for communication (Braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) should contact the:\r\nUSDA Target Center\r\n202-720-2600""}","Shanita Landon, Program Manager1400 Independence Ave. SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:shanita.landon@usda.gov'>shanita.landon@usda.govPhone: (202) 690-1612;","http://www.fsa.usda.gov/programs-and-services/conservation-programs/emergency-conservation/index","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Apr 07,2011","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/dbae2665bea248bb99e976fa9cbabac8/view","No" +"Livestock Forage Disaster Program","10.089","(LFP)","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Food Conservation and Energy Act of 2008; American Taxpayer Relief Act of 2012 (ATRA)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""110"",""number"":""246""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The objective of LFP is to provide financial assistance from the Agricultural Disaster Relief Trust Fund (Trust Fund). The Secretary of Agriculture (henceforth the Secretary) has the authority to use sums from the Trust Fund to provide compensation to livestock producers who suffered grazing losses due to drought or fire. For drought, the losses must have occurred because of a qualifying drought during the normal grazing period for the county on land that is native or improved pastureland with permanent vegetative cover or is planted to a crop planted specifically for grazing covered livestock. For fire, LFP provides payments to eligible livestock producers that have suffered grazing losses on range land managed by a Federal agency if the eligible livestock producer is prohibited by the Federal agency from grazing the normal permitted livestock on the managed range land because of a qualifying fire. Eligible grazing losses must have occurred on or after January 1, 2008, and before October 1, 2011. The eligible grazing losses must occur within the same calendar year for which benefits are being requested. + +ATRA provides extending benefits to livestock producers for grazing losses due to drought and wildfires on Federal lands through September 30, 2013, subject to appropriations. + +See assistance listing #10.109 Livestock Forage Disaster Program update","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","An eligible applicant or livestock producer may use assistance for grazing or fire losses for any specific purpose. Eligible covered livestock includes cattle (including dairy cattle); buffalo/beefalo/ alpacas, deer, elk, emu, equine, goats, llamas, poultry; reindeer, sheep; swine; and other livestock as determined by the Secretary.","Beneficiary eligibility is extended to an eligible livestock producer who is an owner, cash share lessee, a contract grower of covered livestock that provides the pasture land or grazing land (including cash-leased pasture land or grazing land for the livestock) that is physically located in a county affected by drought. The term ""eligible livestock producer"" does not include an owner, cash or share lessee, or contract grower of livestock that rents or leases pasture land or grazing land owned by another person on a rate-of-gain basis. The eligible producer on a farm must have during the 60 calendar days before the beginning date of a qualifying drought or fire, owned, cashed or share leased, or been a contract grower of eligible covered livestock. An eligible livestock producer must also be an individual or entity that is a citizen of the United States (U.S.); a resident alien; a partnership of citizens of the U.S.; or a corporation, limited liability corporation, or other farm organizational structure organized under State law. An eligible livestock producer shall only be eligible for assistance if the livestock producer meets the risk management purchase requirement by obtaining a policy or plan of insurance or filed the required paperwork and paid the administrative fee by the applicable State application closing deadline date for the Noninsured Crop Disaster Assistance Program (NAP) for the grazing land crop that incurred the loss for which assistance is being requested. For 2008 only, a waiver was authorized to allow producers to pay a buy-in fee or receive a waiver by September 16, 2008, for grazing land for which the producer did not obtain a policy or plan of insurance for 2008. The risk management purchase requirement will be waived for producers who are considered to be a socially disadvantaged farmer or rancher, limited resource farmer or rancher, or beginning farmer or rancher.","{""description"":""A livestock producer must certify that they have a grazing loss due to drought or fire. There is no minimum loss percentage required by the producer. A livestock producer must provide an FSA-925 (LFP application for payment) in there administrative FSA county office along with required supporting documents.\r\nSupporting Documentation includes: CCC-502 Farm Operating Plan for Payment Eligibility Review, applicable for 2008 calendar year. CCC-901 Members Information 2009 and Subsequent Years, applicable for 2009 and subsequent years. AD-1026 - Highly Erodible Land Conservation and Wetland Conservation Certification, applicable for 2008, 2009, 2010, and 2011. CCC-526 Payment Eligibility Average Adjusted Gross Income Certification for 2008. CCC-926 Average Adjusted Gross Income Statement for 2009 and Subsequent Years. Copy of contract grower contract. Report of acreage for the grazing land is owned or leased. Evidence that grazing land is owned or leased. Evidence of meeting risk management purchase requirement or an approved waiver.\r\n"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","Payment Eligibility for Losses Due To Drought. An eligible livestock producer will be eligible to receive payments for grazing losses for qualifying drought equal to one, two, or three times the monthly payment rate. Total LFP payments to an eligible producer in a calendar year for grazing losses due to a qualifying drought will not exceed three monthly payments for the same livestock. To be eligible for a one month payment, the eligible livestock producer must own or lease grazing land or pastureland that is physically located in a county that is rated by the U.S. Drought Monitor as having at least a D2 severe drought (intensity) in any area of the county for at least 8 consecutive weeks during the normal grazing period for the specific type of grazing land or pastureland in the county. To be eligible for a three month payment, the eligible livestock producer must own or lease grazing land or pastureland that is physically located in a county that is rated by the U.S. Drought Monitor as having at least a D3 extreme drought (intensity) in any area of the county at any time during the normal grazing period for the specific type of grazing land or pastureland for the county. To be eligible for a four month payment, the eligible livestock producer must own or lease grazing land or pastureland that is physically located in a county that is rated by the U.S. Drought Monitor as having at least a D3 extreme drought (intensity) in any area of the county for at least four weeks during the normal grazing period for the specific type of grazing land or pastureland for the county, or is rated as having a D4 exceptional drought (intensity) in any area of the county at any time during the normal grazing period for the specific type of grazing land or pastureland for the county. To be eligible for a five month payment, the eligible livestock producer must own or lease grazing land or pastureland that is physically located in a county that is rated by the U.S. Drought Monitor as have at least a D4 exceptional drought (intensity) in any area of the county for at least four weeks during the normal grazing period for the specific type of grazing land or pastureland for the county. The monthly payment rate for grazing losses due to a qualifying drought for producers who suffer grazing losses on grazing lands located in a county due to drought will be equal to 60 percent of the lesser of the monthly feed cost for all covered livestock owned or leased by the eligible livestock producer or the monthly feed cost calculated using the normal carrying capacity of the eligible grazing land of the eligible livestock producer. If an eligible livestock producer sold or otherwise disposed of covered livestock due to a qualifying drought in one or bother of the two production year immediately preceding the current production year, the payment rate is 80 percent of the monthly payment rate. Payment Eligibility For Losses Due To Fire. Livestock producers who suffer grazing losses on grazing lands managed by a Federal agency due to a fire, will receive a payment equal to 50 percent of the monthly feed cost for the number of days the producer is prohibited from grazing the managed range-land because of the qualifying fire, not to exceed 180 calendar days. The payment begins on the first day the permitted livestock are prohibited from grazing the eligible range-land and ending on the earlier of the last day of the Federal lease of the eligible livestock producer or the day that would make the period a 180 calendar day period. ATRA provides extending benefits to livestock producers for grazing losses due to drought and wildfires on Federal lands through September 30, 2013, subject to appropriations. Payments for these losses will not occur if funds are not appropriated.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""To apply for LFP, producers that suffer eligible grazing losses during 2008 must file FSA-925 and required supporting documentation by no later that December 10, 2009. Producers that suffer eligible grazing losses during 2009 and later years must submit a completed FSA-925 and supporting documentation to the administrative FSA county office no later than 30 calendar days after the end of the calendar year in which the grazing loss occurs. Late filed applications will not be accepted."",""list"":[{""start"":""2009-12-10""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""There are no restrictions place on the time permitted to spend the money awarded.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","12-5531-0-2-351;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$17,000.00; FY 23 est $6,000.00; FY 24 est $10,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 13 est $0.00; FY 14 est $0.00; FY 12$78,713,158.00; - Supplemental Agricultural Disaster Assistance is only effective for losses incurred as the result of a disaster, adverse weather, or other environmental conditions that occurred on or before September 30, 2011. + +ATRA provides extending benefits to livestock producers for grazing losses due to drought and wildfires on Federal lands through September 30, 2013, subject to appropriations. If funds are not appropriated, payments for losses occurring after September 30, 2011, will not be compensated.","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Kelly BreinigUSDA, Deputy Administrator for Farm Programs, Safety Net Division, Disaster Assistance Branch, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Kelly.Breinig@usda.gov'>Kelly.Breinig@usda.govPhone: (202) 720-1603;","http://www.fsa.usda.gov","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Nov 26,2010","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/f34820ec30724173823d917f3326125e/view","No" +"Voluntary Public Access and Habitat Incentive Program","10.093","(VPA-HIP)","NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""99"",""number"":""198""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""parentAuthorizationId"":""3d2f2d9bd4054fb59bb149e3309bbe26"",""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""79""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""parentAuthorizationId"":""3d2f2d9bd4054fb59bb149e3309bbe26"",""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""334""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""USC"":{""title"":""15 US Code"",""section"":""714b and 714c""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15 US Code"",""section"":""714b and 714c""}}]}","The primary objective of VPA-HIP is to encourage owners and operators of privately-held farm, ranch, and forest land to voluntarily make that land available for access by the public for wildlife-dependent recreation, including hunting or fishing, under programs implemented by state or tribal governments.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Only States and Tribal governments are eligible for VPA-HIP. An eligible State government means any State or local government, including State, city, town, or county government. An eligible Tribal Government means any Federally-recognized Indian tribe, band, nation, or other organized group, or community, including pueblos, rancherias, colonies and any Alaska Native Village, or regional or village corporation as defined in or established pursuant to the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (43 U.S.C 1601-1629H), which is recognized as eligible for the special programs and services provided by the United States to Indians because of their status as Indians.","The beneficiary eligibility is extended to the public for the purposes of expanding existing public access programs or create new public access programs or provide incentives to improve habitat on enrolled program lands. Proposals for grant money should be submitted to the local State or Tribal governments by owners and operators of privately-held farm, ranch, and forest land. An eligible owner is one who has legal ownership of farmland, ranchland, or forestland. An eligible operator (individual, entity, or joint operation) is one who is determined by the FSA county committee to be in control of the farming, ranching, or silvicultural operations on the farm. For the purposes of receiving grant money, an appropriate wildlife habitat should be suitable or proper, as determined by the applicable State or tribal government, to support fish and wildlife populations in the area. An eligible farmland or ranch land means the sum of the Direct and Counter-Cyclical (DCP) cropland, forest, acreage planted to an eligible crop acreage and other land on the farm. Eligible forest land is at least 120 feet wide and one acre in size with at least 10 percent cover (or equivalent stocking) by live trees of any size, including land that formerly had such tree cover and that will be naturally or artificially regenerated. Forest land includes transition zones, such as areas between forest and non-forest lands that have at least 10 percent cover (or equivalent stocking) with live trees and forest areas adjacent to urban and built-up lands. Roadside, streamside, and shelterbelt strips of trees must have a crown width of at least 120 feet and continuous length of at least 363 feet to qualify as forest land. Unimproved roads and trails, streams, and clearings in forest areas are classified as forest if they are less than 120 feet wide or an acre in size. Tree-covered areas in agricultural production settings, such as fruit orchards, or tree-covered areas in urban settings, such as city parks, are not considered forest land. Eligible privately-held land means farm, ranch, or forest land that is owned or operated by an individual or entity that is not an entity of any government unit or Tribe.","{""description"":""Funding priority was given to proposals that expended VPA-HIP funding through a public access program to address these objectives: Maximize participation by landowners; Ensure that land enrolled in the program has appropriate wildlife habitat; Encourage participation of Wetland Reserve Easement (WRE) landowners in the public access program; Supplement funding and services from other federal, state, tribal government or private resources; and Provide information to the public about the location of public access land."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The applicant is the individual State or tribal government. Any application from any unit of the State or tribal government must be coordinated for a single submission of one application from the State or Tribal government. Incomplete applications will not be considered for funding. Since the VPA-HIP is a competitive grants program, information furnished by grant applicants in their proposals will be used to determine eligibility for the VPA-HIP benefits and for ranking their proposals against others. Furnishing the data is voluntary; however, the failure to provide information could result in program benefits being withheld or denied. The following forms must be completed, signed, and submitted as part of the application; other forms may be required, as specified in the applicable RFA/APF: 1. Application for Federal Assistance; 2. Budget Information-Non-Construction Programs; and 3. Assurances-Non-Construction Programs.""}","Grants are awarded through a competitive process. Following award selections, grantees enter into a grant agreement with NRCS. The agreement includes the deliverables and proposed budget for the project, as well as reporting requirements and other general terms and conditions.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Appeals will be handled according to 7 CFR parts 11 and 780.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Section 726 of the Consolidated and Further Continuing Appropriations Act, 2012, effectively ended any new VPA-HIP obligations, or modifications to existing obligations that were made under the Food Security Act of 1975. VPA-HIP was reauthorized by the Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018, P.L. 115�334. Method of awarding/releasing assistance is as documented in the specific agreements between NRCS and awardees."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients draw down funding through advances or reimbursements based on allowable project costs.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress and financial reports are required from state and tribal grantees.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual performance reports that compare accomplishments to the objectives stated in the application that also identify all tasks completed to date and provide documentation supporting the reported results, if the original schedule provided in the work plan is not being met, the report must discuss the problems or delays that may affect completion of the project, and list objectives for the next reporting period, and discuss compliance with any special conditions on the use of award funds. CCC will incorporate performance criteria in grant award documentation and will regularly evaluate the progress and performance of grant awardees. Final project performance reports are due within 90 days of the completion of the project.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","No Data Available. ","12-1004-0-1-302;","(Project Grants) FY 22$92,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$49,421,000.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$0.00; - (Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$305,000.00; FY 23 est $233,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$162,000.00; FY 20$103,000.00; FY 19$250,000.00; FY 18$0.00; - ","The Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 authorized $50 million for VPA-HIP. All project grant funds were obligated in FY 2020. The maximum amount for a single award was $3 million. VPA-HIP is posted only once every five years. The last NFO was posted in FY19 and applications were received in processed in FY20. In FY20, the award obligations totaled $48,750,001. The next NFO will post once the farm bill is updated, most likely in FY24 or FY25.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR Part 3015, Uniform Federal Assistance Regulations; 7 CFR Part 3016, Uniform Administrative Requirements for Grants and Cooperative Agreements to State and Local Governments; 7 CFR Part 3017, Government wide Debarment and Suspension (non procurement) and Government wide Requirements for Drug-Free Workplace (Grants); 7 CFR Part 3018, New Restrictions on Lobbying; 7 CFR Part 3019, Uniform Administrative Requirements for Grants and Agreements with Institutions of Higher Education, Hospitals, and Other Non-profit Organizations; 7 CFR Part 3052, Audits of States, Local Governments and Non-profit Organizations","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Projects BranchNatural Resources Conservation Service +1400 Independence Ave, SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:VPA@usda.gov'>VPA@usda.govPhone: N/A;","https://www.nrcs.usda.gov/voluntary-public-access-and-habitat-incentive-program","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2020: Below are four examples of VPA-HIP projects awarded in 2020: + +ARIZONA DEPT OF GAME AND FISH $1,175,078 +The Arizona Department of Game and Fish (AGFD) will maintain and expand its Landowner Relations Program. Through this program, AGFD provides financial incentives to private landowners in exchange for public access agreements. These access agreements will provide the public with opportunities for hunting, fishing and other wildlife dependent recreation. + +ARKANSAS GAME & FISH COMMISSION $2,100,000 +The Arkansas Game and Fish Commission (AGFC) will expand the existing Arkansas Waterfowl Rice Incentive Conservation Enhancement (ARWRICE) Program. Through the ARWRICE program, AGFC provides financial incentives to rice producers near select Wildlife Management Areas and National Wildlife Refuges to increase public hunting access on private rice fields while improving wildlife habitat. This program will work with landowners to enhance waterfowl habitat quality that has been declining due to changing agricultural practices. + +COLORADO DIVISION OF PARKS AND WILDLIFE $1,220,000 + The Colorado Division of Parks and Wildlife (CPW) will expand Colorado�s Walk-In Access (WIA) Program. Through the WIA program, CWP delivers opportunities to landowners statewide, opening privately owned lands to increase public access for small and big game hunting. + +GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES $1,918,750 +The Georgia Department of Natural Resources will lease privately-owned farm, forestland, and agricultural cropland for dove hunting to expand the Georgia Wildlife Resources Division�s current Wildlife Management Area Public Access Program. +Additionally, funds received from this grant will be used to provide incentives to enhance wildlife habitat on enrolled lands.","Incomplete applications will not be evaluated. All applications will be evaluated using the evaluation criteria and scored in accordance with the VPA-HIP funding announcement. An evaluation panel will rank proposals and make recommendations for funding. The NRCS Chief makes the final award decisions.","Aug 12,2010","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/bb9eca6fdabf4b37b945e703af00387d/view","No" +"Reimbursement Transportation Cost Payment Program for Geographically Disadvantaged Farmers and Ranchers","10.098","(RTCP)","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""117-103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The intended goal of the program is to provide direct reimbursement payments to a geographically disadvantaged farmer or rancher who transports an agricultural commodity, or inputs used to produce an agricultural commodity during a fiscal year. Input transportation cost are transportation costs of inputs used to produce an agricultural commodity including, but not limited to, air, ocean, and land freight of chemicals, feed, fertilizer, fuel, seeds, plants, supplies, equipment parts, and other inputs. + +The Farm Service Agency (FSA), Deputy Administrator for Farm Programs (DAFP) administers RTCP. The program will be carried out in the field by FSA State and county committee and FSA employees. State and local governments and their political subdivisions and related agencies are not eligible for RTCP payments.","DIRECT PAYMENTS WITH UNRESTRICTED USE","Not Applicable","To be eligible to receive program benefits, a geographically disadvantaged farmer or rancher must: +(1) Be a producer of an eligible agricultural commodity in substantial commercial quantities +(2) Incur transportation costs for the transportation of the agricultural commodity or input used to produce the agriculture commodity +(3) Submit an application for payment during the specified period applicable for each fiscal year. +(4) Be in compliance with conservation and wetland protection requirements on all their land +(5) Be a citizen of or legal resident alien of the U.S. + +Eligible commodities include any agricultural commodity (including horticulture, aquaculture, and floriculture) food, feed, fiber, livestock (including elk, reindeer, bison, horses, and deer), insects or products thereof. + + +","The U.S. farmers and ranchers outside the continental U.S. + (the 48 contiguous U.S.) receive the ultimate benefit from the program because they operate at a competitive disadvantage relative to farmers and ranchers in the continental U.S. This disadvantage is due to the high cost of transporting agricultural commodities from those areas to markets in the continental U.S. and in other countries, and the high cost of transporting agricultural inputs to those areas. + +Geographically disadvantage farmers and ranchers located in Hawaii, Alaska, or an insular area such as the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Guam, American Samoa, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, the Republic of Palau, and the Virgin Islands of the U.S. are the primary beneficiaries.","{""description"":""To be eligible for RTCP, a producer must be a farmer or rancher in an insular area, Hawaii, Alaska, Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands. The disadvantaged farmer or rancher must produce an eligible agricultural commodity, incur transportation cost for the transportation of the agricultural commodity or input used to produce the agricultural commodity. The producer must also meet adjusted gross income and pay limit eligibility requirements up to an $8,000 per producer cap and be in compliance with wetland and highly erodible land requirements. The producer must also submit an accurate and complete application FSA-218 by the application deadline for the applicable Fiscal Year. CCC-770 Eligibility must be completed for each producer before RTCP is approved. \n\nEach producer requesting payment must certify to the accuracy and truthfulness of the information in their application and any supporting documentation. Producers who submit actual costs for reimbursement at the actual cost rate, must provide verifiable records. Failure or refusal to allow FSA to verify the information provided will result in a denial of eligibility. Furnishing the information is voluntary; however, without it program benefits will not be approved."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""An application for payment must be submitted on a completed application form. Applications and any other supporting documentation must be submitted to the FSA county office that services the county where the agricultural operation is located, but, in any case, must be received by the FSA county office by the close of business on the last day of the application period established by the Deputy Administrator.\r\n\r\nAn application received after the close of business after the application period will not be eligible for benefits.""}","Eligibility reimbursement amount will be calculated by multiplying the number of units of the reported transportation amount times the applicable transportation fixed, set, or actual rate times the applicable non-foreign area cost of living allowance or post differential (COLA).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","The appellant must submit a written request asking the next level reviewing authority within FSA to review a decision. The appeal regulations are specified in 7CFR parts 11 and 780 apply to determinations for RTCP. + + + +","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""7"",""chapter"":""VII"",""part"":""755"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""There are no restrictions placed on the time permitted to spend the money awarded.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Persons applying for RTCP payments must maintain records and accounts to document all eligibility requirements for three years after the date of payment to the producer.","12-2701-0-1-351;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$3,000,000.00; FY 23 est $4,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$2,000,000.00; FY 20$2,000,000.00; FY 19$1,996,000.00; FY 18$1,996,000.00; FY 17$1,996,000.00; FY 16$1,904,955.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Regulations, Guidelines, and Literature Description is required field 7 CFR Part 755.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Consult the appropriate FSA State office where the property is located. For a list of FSA State offices with telephone numbers and addresses, information is available on the internet, visit FSA website at www.fsa.usda.gov to locate nearest office.""}","Douglas E. Kilgore1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Douglas.E.Kilgore@usda.gov'>Douglas.E.Kilgore@usda.govPhone: (202) 720-9011;Angela Pope1400 Independence Ave. SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Angela.Pope@usda.gov'>Angela.Pope@usda.govPhone: (202) 720-0482;","http://www.fsa.usda.gov/programs-and-services/price-support/RTCP-Program/index","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Apr 20,2013","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/9292c0d31bfd4b00a705cf1860f0c1ba/view","No" +"Conservation Loans ","10.099","","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Consolidated Farm and Rural Development Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""1924""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""1924""}}]}","To provide access to credit for farmers who need and want to implement conservation measures on their land but do not have the �up front� funds available to implement these practices. Unlike FSA�s traditional farm ownership and operating loan programs that are targeted toward smaller and less financially established farmers, eligibility requirements for the CL program are expanded to permit FSA to provide assistance to some applicants who may be large and financially strong.","GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","General Eligibility for Direct Conservation Loans +The following requirements must be met to qualify for an FSA Conservation Loans, unless otherwise stated in the eligibility requirements for the loan: + +I. Be a family farmer; +II. Have a satisfactory credit history; +III. Be a citizen of the United States, including Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, Republic of Palau, Federated States of Micronesia and the Republic of Marshall Islands; a U.S. non- citizen national or a qualified alien under federal immigration law; +IV. Be unable to obtain credit elsewhere at reasonable rates and terms to meet actual needs; +V. Have the legal capacity to incur the obligations of the loan; +VI. Not have outstanding unpaid judgments obtained by the U.S. in any court, excluding judgments filed in U.S. Tax Courts; +VII. Not be delinquent on a federal debt; +VIII. Must not have provided FSA with false or misleading documents or statements in the past; +IX. Not have been convicted under federal or state laws of planting, cultivating, growing, producing, harvesting, or storing a controlled substance within the last 5 crop years; +X. Not have received debt forgiveness from FSA (certain exceptions apply); and +XI. Be within the time restrictions as to the number of years they can receive FSA assistance. + +General Eligibility for Guaranteed Loan Applicants: + + +An applicant, including members of an entity applicant, must meet the following eligibility +criteria to obtain a guaranteed loan: + +I. Be a U.S. citizen or legal resident alien which includes Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa and certain former Pacific Trust Territories +II. Have an acceptable credit history as determined by the lender +III. Demonstrate ability to repay the loan +IV. Provide sufficient security for the loan +V. Have the legal capacity to incur the obligations of the loan +VI. Be unable to obtain a loan without a guarantee +VII. Have not received FSA debt forgiveness on more than three occasions on or prior to April 4, 1996; or any occasion after April 4, 1996 +VIII. Be the owner or tenant operator of a family farm after the loan is closed. For Operating Loans, the applicant must be the operator of a family farm after the loan is closed. +IX. Not be delinquent on any federal debt +X. Not have outstanding unpaid judgments obtained by the U.S. in any court excluding judgments filed in U.S. Tax Courts; +XI. Not have provided FSA with false or misleading documents or statements in the past; +XIII. Not have been convicted under federal or state laws of planting, cultivating, growing, producing, harvesting, or storing a controlled substance within the last 5 crop years. + +Applications may also be made by entities. Entities are corporations, cooperatives, joint operations, partnerships, trusts, and limited liability companies. Their members/stockholders must meet these same eligibility requirements. The entity must also be authorized to operate a farm or ranch in the state where the land is located. + +For socially disadvantaged members, they must hold a majority interest in the entity applicant to receive targeted funding.","Individual/Entity, SDA(Socially Disadvantaged (SDA)/Non-SDA; SDA applicant or farmer is an individual or entity who is a member of a socially disadvantaged group. SDA group is a group whose members have been subject to racial, ethnic, or gender prejudice because of their identity as members of a group without regard to their individual qualities. These groups consist of: American Indians or Alaskan Natives, Asians, Blacks or African Americans, Native Hawaiians or other Pacific Islanders, Hispanics, and women.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""No loan will be made until all Federal and state statutory and regulatory environmental requirements have been complied with.""}","{""description"":""The applicant must have an NRCS-approved conversation plan, contact the local NRCS staff to develop one for the farm or ranch. Conservation plans must be approved by NRCS before FSA can provide financing.""}","If a Conservation loan is approved, FSA will notify the applicant in writing of: +� the approved use of loan funds +� the interest rate +� the term of the loan +� the collateral that will be required to pledge to +secure the loan +� when the money is expected to be available +� any pre-loan closing requirements +� Responsibilities as an FSA direct loan +borrower. + +The applicant will need to sign and return the letter accepting the loan conditions. Loan closing will be scheduled as soon as possible after loan approval. Normally, loan funds are provided within 15 days of approval. If the application for a guarantee is approved, FSA will provide written notification to the lender. FSA receives funding for loans and guarantees on a fiscal year basis, and the demand for some loan types may exceed the level of funding received. When this occurs, a loan can be approved subject to the availability of funding, but it cannot be closed until additional funding is received.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""No loan will be made until all Federal and state statutory and regulatory environmental requirements have been complied with."",""list"":[]}","Within 60 calendar days after receiving a complete loan application, the Agency will complete the processing of the Direct loan request and notify the applicant of the decision reached, and the reason for any disapproval. + +For guaranteed loans, an EZ, CLP, or PLP loan is approved or rejected within 14 calendar days. A SEL loan is approved or rejected within 30 calendar days. Each application is reviewed within 5 calendar days of being received.","FLP applicants and borrowers have the right to request reconsideration, file appeals, and enter alternate dispute resolutions about adverse decisions. If a loan is not approved, FSA will provide written notification of opportunities to request: + +Reconsideration +Applicants are provided with the opportunity to meet with the FSA loan officer to present additional information and explain why you believe FSA�s decision may be +in error; + +Mediation +A process for resolution of a disagreement. A trained neutral mediator assists two or more parties who disagree by looking at the issues, considering all available options, and attempting to agree on an acceptable solution; + +Appeal to the Department of Agriculture National Appeal Division (NAD) +An independent organization within USDA, where you may present evidence which +demonstrates why you believe that FSA�s decision may be wrong.","Applicants may reapply for an FSA loan at any time. Applicants who were given a denial of a loan request will be advised of potential actions or alternatives that might resolve or help resolve the issues that resulted in the denial of the loan request. Applicants previously given a loan denial must establish that substantial change has occurred, since the denial decision.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Terms vary based on the life of the security offered, but not to exceed 30 years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Applicants must maintain accurate financial and production records during the period of the loan.","12-4213-0-3-351;12-4212-0-3-351;12-1140-0-1-351;","(Guaranteed/Insured Loans) FY 22$150,000,000.00; FY 23 est $150,000,000.00; FY 24 est $150,000,000.00; FY 21$150,000,000.00; FY 20$150,000,000.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$150,000,000.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 15$1,355,000.00; FY 16 est $150,000,000.00; - ","Conservations loans up to $1,776,000 (Amount adjusted annually for inflation).","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""$10,000,000\r\nThe agency estimates 10 Guaranteed Conservation loans being made in FY 2017.""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""$1,399,000\r\n\r\nThe Agency 2 Guaranteed Conservation loans being made in 2016. Through August 9, 2016 there were 2 loans made with a value of $1,399,000.""},{""fiscalYear"":2015,""description"":""Through July 29, 2015 there was 1 guaranteed conservation loan made with a value of $1,355,000. $1,355,000""}],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR Parts 762 and 764. +FSA Handbooks 1-FLP, 2-FLP, 3-FLP and 1-APP; +FSA Fact Sheets. +Program Aid ""FSA Producer's Guide to Loan Programs"", +FSA Brochure FSA-BK-01 Your Guide to FSA Farm Loans; +All information is available on FSA website at: www.fsa.usda.gov.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Consult the appropriate FSA State office where the property is located. For a list of FSA State offices with telephone numbers and addresses, visit FSA website at www.fsa.usda.gov to locate nearest office.""}","James Jackson1400 Independence Ave, SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:James.Jackson@usda.gov'>James.Jackson@usda.govPhone: 202-692-4940;","http://www.fsa.usda.gov/programs-and-services/farm-loan-programs/index","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Sep 08,2010","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/0bb6dae53a1e4cd9b05a58489ee9826d/view","No" +"Emergency Forest Restoration Program ","10.102","(EFRP)","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated and Further Continuing Appropriations Act, 2012 Division A, Title VII, Section 735, Public Law 112-55, 125 Stat.588.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Food, Conservation, and Energy Act of 2008""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""110"",""number"":""246""},""statute"":{""page"":""2051"",""volume"":""122""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""2201-2206""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""2201-2206""}}]}","The object of EFRP is to make financial assistance available to eligible participants on eligible land for certain practices to restore nonindustrial private forest land that has been damaged by a natural disaster. The financial assistance will be cost share payments to assist an EFRP participant to establish practices required to address qualifying damage suffered in connection with a qualifying disaster. + +","DIRECT PAYMENTS WITH UNRESTRICTED USE","Not Applicable","To be eligible to participate in EFRP, a person or legal entity must be an owner of nonindustrial private forest land affected by a natural disaster, and must be liable for or have the expense that is the subject of the financial assistance. The owner must be a person or legal entity (including Indian tribes) with full decision-making authority over the land, as determined by FSA, or with such waivers as may be needed from lenders or others as may be required, to undertake program commitments. Federal agencies and States, including all agencies and political subdivisions of a State, are ineligible for EFRP. The land must have existing tree cover or have had tree cover immediately before the natural disaster and be suitable for growing trees, have damage to natural resources caused by a natural disaster, which occurred on or after January 1, 2010, that, if not treated, would impair or endanger the natural resources on the land and would materially affect future use of the land. The land must be physically located in a county in which EFRP has been implemented and is ineligible for EFRP if FSA determines that the land is owned or controlled by the United States, or owned or controlled by States, including State agencies or political subdivisions of a State. A qualifying natural disaster means wildfires, hurricanes or excessive winds, drought, ice storms or blizzards, floods, or other naturally-occurring resource impacting events as determined by FSA. For EFRP, a natural disaster also includes insect or disease infestations as determined by FSA in consultation with other Federal and State agencies as appropriate.","The owners of nonindustrial private forest land will receive the ultimate benefit.","{""description"":""After completion of the approved practice, the participant must certify completion and request payment by the payment request deadline. FSA will provide the participant with a form or another manner to be used to request payment."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Participants who perform practices shall be responsible for obtaining the authorities, permits, rights, easements, or other approvals necessary to the performance and maintenance of the practices according to applicable laws and regulations. The EFRP participant shall be wholly responsible for any actions taken with respect to the project and shall, in addition, be responsible for returning and refunding any EFRP cost shares made, where the purpose of the project cannot be accomplished because of the applicants' lack of clearances or other problems.\r\n\r\nCost share assistance is dependent upon the availability of funds and the performance of the practice. An eligible applicant must certify and provide proof of completion of the practice. The eligible participant shall submit all information to their local FSA county office.\r\n\r\nThe enrollment period for submitting EFRP cost-share requests will be accepted after the announced enrollment period.""}","FSA will establish the minimum qualifying cost of restoration, which may vary by State or region. Participants are not eligible to receive funding under EFRP for land on which FSA determines that the participant has or will receive funding for the same or similar expenses under The Emergency Conservation Program, The Wetland Reserve Program, The Emergency Wetland Reserve Program, & The Emergency Watershed Protection Program.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","An onsite inspection must be made before approval of any request for EFRP assistance. The on site inspection may be waived by FSA, in its discretion only, where damage is so severe that an onsite inspection is unnecessary as determined by FSA. The time limits for submission of information shall be determined by the Deputy Administrator. The payment request deadline for each EFRP practice will be provided in the agreement after the application is approved. Time limits may be extended where failure to submit required information within the applicable time limits is due to reasons beyond the control of the participant.","Determinations may be appealed in accordance with the administrative appeal regulations at parts 11 and 780 of 7 CFR . + +","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""COST SHARE REQUIREMENT.�Payments made under subsection\n(b) shall not exceed 75 percent of the total cost of the\nemergency measures carried out by an owner of nonindustrial private\nforest land.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Not applicable.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","For the purposes of EFRP, no receipt, invoice, or other record is required to be retained by any agricultural producer as evidence tending to show performance of a practice needs to be retained by such producer more than two years following the close of the program year of the program. + +","12-0171-0-1-453;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$100,000,000.00; FY 23 est $100,000,000.00; FY 24 est $100,000,000.00; FY 21$100,000,000.00; FY 20$68,059,000.00; FY 19$1,837,000.00; FY 18$12,725,000.00; FY 17$5,382,000.00; FY 16$3,000,000.00; - ","Not Applicable","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR 701 Provides the terms, conditions and requirements of EFRP.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Shanita Landon, Program Manager1400 Independence Ave. SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:shanita.landon@usda.gov'>shanita.landon@usda.govPhone: 202-690-1612;","http://www.fsa.usda.gov/programs-and-services/disaster-assistance-program/emergency-forest-restoration/index","10.054 Emergency Conservation Program; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","May 03,2012","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/a5ef6dc75b3e4850a304d8b85962c8b2/view","No" +"Livestock Indemnity Program-2014 Farm Bill","10.108","(LIP)","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Agricultural Act of 2014 (2014 Farm Bill)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""parentAuthorizationId"":""35d625a5beefab9a9c1d6fa4ead4ef1d"",""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""79""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","LIP provides benefits to eligible livestock owners or livestock contract growers for livestock deaths in excess of normal mortality caused by eligible loss conditions, including eligible adverse weather, eligible disease and by attacks by animals reintroduced into the wild by the federal government or protected by federal law, including wolves and avian predators. In addition, LIP provides assistance to eligible livestock owners that must sell livestock at a reduced price because of an injury from an eligible loss condition.","DIRECT PAYMENTS WITH UNRESTRICTED USE","Not Applicable","To be eligible for benefits, an individual or legal entity must be a citizen of the United States (U.S.); legal Resident alien in the U.S.; Partnership comprised of U.S. citizens; Corporation, limited liability corporation or company, or other organization structure established under State law; or an Indian tribe or tribal organization. An eligible livestock owner must have had the production and market risks associated with the agricultural production of livestock and who had legal ownership of the eligible livestock on the day the livestock died or were injured and under conditions in which no contract grower could have been eligible for benefits with respect to the livestock. To be eligible livestock, the livestock must have died in excess of normal mortality as a direct result of an eligible loss condition and no later than 30 calendar days after the ending date of the applicable eligible loss condition. An eligible contract grower must have interest in the livestock, not as owner but as a person or entity whose interest is in poultry or swine, as of the day of the eligible loss condition, a written agreement setting the specific terms, conditions and obligations of the parties involved regarding the production of livestock with the owner of eligible livestock, on the day the poultry or swine died, and a risk of loss in the animal. Eligible livestock for livestock owners are alpacas, adult or non-adult beef, beefalo, buffalo/bison and dairy cattle, caribou, chickens, deer, ducks, elk, emus, equine, geese, goats, llamas, ostrich, reindeer, sheep, swine, or turkeys. Eligible livestock for contract growers are chickens, ducks, geese, swine, or turkeys. The eligible livestock must have been maintained for commercial use as part of a farming operation before dying and on the day the eligible livestock died. An eligible loss condition includes an eligible adverse weather event, eligible disease, and eligible attack. Eligible adverse weather event means extreme or abnormal damaging weather that is not expected to occur during the loss period for which it occurred, which directly results in eligible livestock losses. An eligible adverse weather event must occur in the calendar year for which benefits are requested. Eligible adverse weather events include, but are not limited to, as determined by the FSA Deputy Administrator of Farm Programs or designee, earthquake; hail; lightning; tornado; tropical storm; typhoon; fog, if directly related to a volcanic eruption; winter storm; hurricanes; floods; blizzards; wildfires; extreme heat; extreme cold; and straight-line winds. Drought is not an eligible adverse weather event except when associated with anthrax, and mycoplasma bovis in bison, conditions that occur or are exacerbated because of drought and results in the death of eligible livestock. Eligible disease means a disease that is exacerbated by an eligible adverse weather event that directly results in eligible livestock losses, including, but not limited to, anthrax, cyanobacteria, (beginning in 2015 calendar year) and larkspur poisoning (beginning in 2015 calendar year) and mycoplasma bovis (beginning in 2022). In addition, eligible disease means a disease that is caused and/or transmitted by vectors and vaccination or acceptable management practices are not available, whether or not they were or were not implemented, that directly result in death of eligible livestock in excess of normal mortality, including but not limited to Blue Tongue, EHD, Theileria Orientalis and CVV. Eligible attack means an attack by animals reintroduced into the wild by the Federal Government or protected by Federal law, including wolves and avian predators, that directly results in either injured livestock sold at a reduced price or death of eligible livestock, in excess of normal mortality.","The eligible livestock owner or contract grower will receive the ultimate benefit from LIP.","{""description"":""All of the livestock owner�s or contract grower�s interest in inventory of eligible livestock in that county for the calendar year must be accounted for and summarized when determining eligibility. Livestock owners and contract growers must record all pertinent information (including the number and kind) of all livestock and those adversely impacted by an eligible loss condition resulting in either death losses or injury and sales of injured livestock sold at a reduced price. Livestock owners who sold injured livestock for a reduced price because the livestock were injured due to an eligible adverse weather event or eligible attack, must provide\nverifiable evidence of the reduced sale of the livestock. The injured livestock must be sold to an independent third party (such as sale barn, slaughter facility, or rendering facility).\nDocuments that may provide verifiable evidence of livestock sold at a reduced price include, but are not limited to, sales receipts from a livestock auction, sale barn or other similar livestock sale facilities, rendering facility receipts, processing plant receipts, The documentation for injured livestock sales must have the price for which the animal was sold as well as information on livestock kind, type, and weight sold. FSA will use information furnished by the applicant to determine eligibility. Furnishing the required information is voluntary; however, without all required information, program benefits will not be approved or provided."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards. \nEligible livestock owners and contract growers must submit a notice of loss and an application for payment to the local FSA office that serves the physical location county where the livestock losses occurred. A notice of loss must be submitted within the earlier of 30 calendar days of when the loss of livestock is first apparent to the producer or 60 calendar days after the end of the calendar year in which the eligible loss condition occurred. In addition, an application for payment must be submitted within 60 calendar days after the end of the calendar year in which the eligible loss condition occurred.""}","LIP payments for livestock death losses, adjusted for normal mortality, are calculated by multiplying the national payment rate for the applicable livestock category by the number of eligible livestock in that category times the producer�s share. The LIP national payment rate for eligible livestock owners is based on 75 percent of the average fair market value of the livestock. The LIP national payment rate for eligible livestock contract growers is based on 75 percent of the average income loss sustained by the contract grower with respect to the dead livestock. A contract grower�s LIP payment will be reduced by the amount of monetary compensation received from the owner for the loss of income suffered from the death of livestock under contract. For eligible livestock owners, LIP payments for injured livestock that are sold within 30 days of the date of an eligible loss condition at a reduced price due +to an eligible adverse weather event or eligible attack are calculated by multiplying the national payment rate for the applicable livestock category minus the amount that the livestock owner received for the eligible livestock in that category times the livestock owner�s share. If injured eligible livestock are sold for more than the national payment rate for the applicable livestock category, there is no payment.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""An owner or contract grower must file a notice of loss within 30 calendar days of when the loss of livestock is first apparent as well as file an application for payment within 60 calendar days after the end of the calendar year in which the eligible loss condition occurred."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Appeal regulations set forth in parts 11 and 780 of 7CFR apply to determinations made under LIP.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""There are no restrictions placed on the time permitted to spend the money awarded.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Applicants receiving assistance for LIP shall maintain and retain financial books and records which will permit verification of all transactions for at least three years following the end of the calendar year in which assistance was provided and allow authorized representatives of USDA and the Government Accountability Office to inspect and verify all applicable livestock and acreage and to inspect, examine, and make copies of all financial books and records.","12-4336-0-3-999;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$45,286,742.00; FY 23 est $40,000,000.00; FY 24 est $40,000,000.00; FY 21$16,354,000.00; FY 20$61,219,000.00; FY 19$49,920,000.00; FY 18$36,615,000.00; FY 17$25,066,000.00; FY 16$43,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","LIP regulations are found in part 1416 of 7CFR. Program is also announced through press releases, news media, and newsletters.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Consult the appropriate FSA State office where the property is located. For a list of FSA State offices with telephone numbers and addresses, information is available on the internet, visit FSA website at www.fsa.usda.gov to locate nearest office.""}","Seth CrossUSDA, FSA, Safety Net Division, 1400 Independence Ave SW Stop 0517, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:seth.cross@usda.gov'>seth.cross@usda.govPhone: (402) 309-3338;","http://www.fsa.usda.gov/programs-and-services/disaster-assistance-program/livestock-indemnity/index","10.111 Tree Assistance Program; 10.109 Livestock Forage Disaster Program; 10.110 Emergency Assistance for Livestock, Honeybees and Farm-Raised Fish Program; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jun 08,2014","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/484db8b50e154a218012c84532dbc122/view","No" +"Livestock Forage Disaster Program","10.109","(LFP)","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Agricultural Act of 2014 (The 2014 Farm Bill)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""79""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""parentAuthorizationId"":""b7d5114845da7f73a79446e19d6f433c"",""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""334""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","LFP provides compensation to eligible livestock producers that have suffered grazing losses for covered livestock on land that is native or improved pastureland with permanent vegetative cover or is planted specifically for grazing. It also provides compensation to eligible livestock producers that have suffered grazing losses on rangeland managed by a federal agency if the eligible livestock producer is prohibited by the federal agency from grazing the normal permitted livestock on the managed rangeland due to a qualifying fire.","DIRECT PAYMENTS WITH UNRESTRICTED USE","Not Applicable","To be eligible for benefits, an individual or legal entity must be a citizen of the United States (U.S.); Resident alien; Partnership of citizens of the U.S.; or Corporation, limited liability corporation, Indian tribe or tribal organization, as defined in the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act (25 U.S.C. 5304), or other farm organization structure organized under State law. An eligible livestock producer must own, cash or share lease, or be a contract grower of covered livestock during the 60 calendar days before the beginning date of a qualifying drought or fire; provide pastureland or grazing land for covered livestock, including cash-rented pastureland or grazing land that is either physically located in a country affected by a qualifying drought during the normal grazing period for the county, or rangeland managed by a federal agency and the eligible livestock producer is prohibited from grazing the normally permitted livestock because of a qualifying fire.","The eligible livestock or contract owner will receive the ultimate benefit from LFP.","{""description"":""The eligible livestock producer must certify that they have suffered a grazing loss because of a qualifying drought or fire on eligible grazing land or pastureland and timely file an acreage report for all grazing land for which a loss of grazing is being claimed."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""To apply for LFP, the eligible livestock producer must submit a completed application for payment and required supporting documentation for grazing losses no later than 30 calendar days after the end of the calendar year in which the grazing loss occurred.\r\n\r\nA contract grower must provide a copy of the grower contract along with the completed application and supporting documentation for payment.""}","Payment calculations for grazing losses because of a qualifying drought are equal to 1, 3, 4, or 5 times the LFP monthly payment rate. The monthly payment rate for drought is equal to 60 percent of the lesser of the monthly feed cost for all covered livestock owned or leased by the producer; or calculated by using the normal carrying capacity of the eligible grazing land of the producer. Total payments to a producer in a calendar year for grazing losses will not exceed five monthly payments for the same covered livestock. For losses suffered because of a qualifying fire on federally managed rangeland for which the producer is prohibited from grazing the normal permitted livestock, the payments begin on the first day the Federal agency excludes the eligible livestock producer from using the managed grazing land for grazing and end on the last day of the Federal lease not to exceed 180 days.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2023-01-30"",""description"":""Livestock producers have 30 calendar days after the end of the calendar year in which the loss occurs to submit a completed application for payment and required supporting documentation.""}]}","Not Applicable","Appeal regulations set forth in parts 11 and 780 of 7CFR apply to determinations made under LFP.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""There are no restrictions placed on the time permittted to spend the funds awarded.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","None.","12-4336-0-3-999;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$1,233,612,000.00; FY 23 est $2,465,966,000.00; FY 24 est $1,703,000,000.00; FY 21$543,580,000.00; FY 20$160,304,000.00; FY 19$287,931,000.00; FY 18$487,455,000.00; FY 17$350,709,000.00; FY 16$430,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Livestock Forage Disaster Program(LFP), 7 CFR 1416 Subpart C.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Consult the appropriate FSA State office where the property is located. For a list of FSA State offices with telephone numbers and addresses, information is available on the internet, visit FSA website at www.fsa.usda.gov to locate nearest office.""}","Kelly Breinig, Program ManagerUSDA, Farm Production and Conservation, Farm Service Agency, Safety Net Division, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Kelly.Breinig@usda.gov'>Kelly.Breinig@usda.govPhone: (202) 720-1603;","http://www.fsa.usda.gov/programs-and-services/disaster-assistance-program/livestock-forage/index","10.108 Livestock Indemnity Program-2014 Farm Bill; 10.110 Emergency Assistance for Livestock, Honeybees and Farm-Raised Fish Program; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jun 21,2014","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/3745249e21134734a6d57ea52513047c/view","No" +"Emergency Assistance for Livestock, Honeybees and Farm-Raised Fish Program","10.110","(ELAP)","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Agricultural Act of 2014 (The 2014 Farm Bill), as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""parentAuthorizationId"":""2b01e920168ca4a79717dc60103ffdaf"",""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""334""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","ELAP provides financial assistance to eligible producers of livestock, honeybees and farm-raised fish for losses due to disease, certain adverse weather events or loss conditions, including blizzards and wildfires, as determined by the Secretary. ELAP assistance is provided for losses not covered by other disaster assistance programs authorized by the 2014 Farm Bill, such as losses not covered by the Livestock Forage Disaster Program (LFP) and the Livestock Indemnity Program (LIP).","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","To be eligible for benefits, an individual or legal entity must be a citizen of the United States (U.S.); Resident alien; Partnership of citizens of the U.S.; or Corporation, limited liability corporation, other farm organizational structure organized under State law, or Indian tribe or tribal organization. The eligible applicant must have legal ownership of the livestock, honeybees, or farm-raised fish on the day the loss occurs and must be a producer or contract grower of livestock, honeybee, or farm-raised fish that assumes the production and market risks associated with the agricultural production of crops or livestock on a farm and that meets the requirements to receive ELAP payments. An eligible producer who certifies they are socially disadvantaged, limited resource, or beginning or veteran farmer or rancher, will have their payments for losses under ELAP based on a national payment factor of 90 percent.","Eligible producers of livestock, honeybees, and farm-raised fish will receive the ultimate benefits from ELAP. An eligible livestock producer, honeybee producer, and eligible farm-raised fish producer may receive payments for eligible losses based on a national payment rate.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""To apply for ELAP, the participant must have suffered an eligible livestock, honeybee, or farm-raised fish loss. The eligible producer must submit a Notice of Loss and a completed application to the FSA administrative county office that maintains the participant's farm records for the agricultural operation. For livestock feed and grazing losses, and losses resulting from the transporting feed, livestock and water and gathering livestock to treat and/or inspect for cattle tick fever, the applicant must submit a completed Emergency Loss Assistance for Livestock application, for honeybee feed, colony, hive, or farm-raised fish feed or death losses, the applicant must complete an Emergency Loss Assistance for Honeybees or Farm-Raised Fish Application; a report of acreage; a copy of the participant's grower's contract (if a contract grower); other supporting documents required by the Farm Service Agency (FSA); and a farm operating plan.""}","FSA will use the data furnished by the applicant to determine eligibility for program benefits. Furnishing the data is voluntary; however, without all required data program benefits will not be approved or provided. ","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Producers can apply to receive ELAP assistance at local FSA service centers. For 2020 program year losses, the application period will end January 30, 2021. In addition to submitting an application for payment, producers must submit a notice of loss within 30 days of when the loss is first apparent to the participant for all losses not including honeybee losses. Honeybee losses must be reported within 15 days of when the loss is first apparent to the participant."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Appeal regulations are set for in Parts 11 and 780 of 7 CFR apply to determinations made under ELAP","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""7 CFR"",""part"":""1416"",""subPart"":""B"",""publicLaw"":""113-79""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""There are no restrictions placed on the time permitted to spend the money awarded.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","The producer or any other legal entity or person who provides information enabling a producer to receive payments must maintain any books, records, and accounts supporting the information for three years following the end of the year during which the request for payment was submitted and allow authorized representatives of USDA and the U.S. Government Accountability Office during regular business hours, to inspect, examine, and make copies of such books or records, and to enter the farm and to inspect and verify all applicable acreage in which the producer has an interest for the purpose of confirming the accuracy of information provided by or for the producer.","12-4336-0-3-999;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$280,447,039.00; FY 23 est $220,000,000.00; FY 24 est $220,000,000.00; FY 21$76,308,999.00; FY 20$60,421,000.00; FY 19$46,097,000.00; FY 18$47,064,000.00; FY 17$18,223,000.00; FY 16$17,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program is announced through news media and in letters to agricultural producers in the counties. Regulations published in the Federal Register, 7 CFR Part 1416.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Seth CrossUSDA, FSA, Safety Net Division, 1400 Independence Ave SW Stop 0517, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:seth.cross@usda.gov'>seth.cross@usda.govPhone: (402) 309-3338;","http://www.fsa.usda.gov/programs-and-services/disaster-assistance-program/emergency-assist-for-livestock-honey-bees-fish/index","10.111 Tree Assistance Program; 10.109 Livestock Forage Disaster Program; 10.108 Livestock Indemnity Program-2014 Farm Bill; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Apr 15,2015","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/3934503cbbf2495fba28423e2266b054/view","No" +"Tree Assistance Program","10.111","(TAP)","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Agricultural Act of 2014 (The Farm Bill)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""79""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""the Bipartisan Budget Act of 2018""},""parentAuthorizationId"":""0473713c4a5182bc0afcccbff13c27a9"",""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""123""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2018""},""parentAuthorizationId"":""0473713c4a5182bc0afcccbff13c27a9"",""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""141""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""the Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 (2018 Farm Bill)""},""parentAuthorizationId"":""0473713c4a5182bc0afcccbff13c27a9"",""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""334""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","TAP provides financial assistance to eligible orchardists and nursery tree growers to replant or rehabilitate eligible trees, bushes, and vines lost by natural disasters.","DIRECT PAYMENTS WITH UNRESTRICTED USE","Not Applicable","To be eligible for benefits, an individual or legal entity must be a citizen of the United States (U.S.); Resident alien; Partnership of citizens of the U.S; or Corporation, limited liability corporation, or other farm organizational structure organized under State law. An eligible orchardist is a person or legal entity that produces annual crops from trees, bushes, or vines for commercial purposes. An eligible nursery tree grower is a person or legal entity that produces nursery, ornamental, fruit, nut, or Christmas trees for commercial sale. To qualify for TAP, the eligible orchardist or nursery tree grower must have planted, continuously owned, and suffered eligible losses of trees, bushes, or vines that were planted for commercial purposes; and replaced eligible trees, bushes, and vines within 12 months from the date the application is approved. + +Eligible losses must be the result of a natural disaster. The stand must have sustained a mortality loss in excess of 15 percent after adjustment for normal mortality, or where applicable, damage in excess of 15 percent, adjusted for normal mortality and normal damage, that occurred in the calendar year (or loss period in the case of plant disease) for which benefits are being requested. The loss could not have been prevented through reasonable and available measures; the damage or loss must be visible and obvious to the FSA representative; and FSA may require information from a qualified expert to determine the extent of loss in the case of plant disease or insect infestation. + +An eligible natural disaster means plant disease, insect infestation, drought, fire, freeze, flood, earthquake, lightning, or other natural occurrence of such magnitude or severity so as to be considered disastrous.","The eligible orchardists and nursery tree growers receive the TAP benefit.","{""description"":""The eligible applicant must present a written estimate of the number of trees, bushes, or vines lost or damaged that is certified by the producer or qualified expert, including the number of acres on which the loss occurred."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""}]},""description"":""An applicant cannot begin TAP practices until successful completion of the appropriate level of environmental review by designated FSA staff, and TAP approval has been received in writing.""}","{""description"":""To apply for TAP an orchardist or nursery tree grower must submit a completed application provided by FSA; an acreage report for the farming operation; a written estimate of the number of trees, bushes, or vines lost or damaged; sufficient evidence of the loss; and a farm operating plan.""}","Payments to eligible orchardist or nursery tree growers who suffered losses in excess of 15 percent mortality will be calculated using the lesser of 65 percent of the actual cost of the practice or the amount calculated using rates established by the Deputy Administrator for the practice. For the cost of pruning, removal, and other costs incurred for salvaging damaged trees, bushes, or vines, or in the case of mortality, to prepare the land to replant trees, bushes, or vines, the lesser of 50 percent of the actual cost of the practice, or the amount calculated using rates established by the Deputy Administrator for the practice. Beginning farmers and ranchers and veteran farmers and ranchers will receive 75 percent of the cost of pruning, removal, and other costs incurred for salvaging the existing plants, or in the case of plant mortality, to prepare land for replanting.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Applicants must submit an application and supporting documentation to FSA within 90 calendar days of the disaster event or the date when the loss is apparent."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Appeal regulations are set forth in parts 11 and 780 of 7CFR apply to determinations made under TAP.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""There are no restrictions placed on the time permitted to spend the money awarded.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","Applicants receiving assistance for TAP shall maintain and retain financial books and records which will permit verification of all transactions for at least three years, following the end of the calendar year in which assistance was provided and allow authorized representatives of the USDA and the Government Accountability Office to inspect all financial books, records, and all applicable livestock and acreage.","12-4336-0-3-999;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$11,173,869.00; FY 23 est $11,390,000.00; FY 24 est $17,623,000.00; FY 21$9,452,000.00; FY 20$54,254,000.00; FY 19$15,435,000.00; FY 18$11,267,000.00; FY 17$6,912,000.00; FY 16$30,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program is announced through press releases, news media, and newsletters.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Kay Niner, Program Specialist1400 Independence Ave SW, Stop 0517, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Kay.Niner@usda.gov'>Kay.Niner@usda.govPhone: 202-205-9354;","http://www.fsa.usda.gov/programs-and-services/disaster-assistance-program/tree-assistance-program/index","10.109 Livestock Forage Disaster Program; 10.108 Livestock Indemnity Program-2014 Farm Bill; 10.110 Emergency Assistance for Livestock, Honeybees and Farm-Raised Fish Program; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Aug 09,2014","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/edd18d2996014375a4709f66ca8413e1/view","No" +"Price Loss Coverage","10.112","(PLC)","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Agricultural Act of 2014""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""79""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""parentAuthorizationId"":""9b113501077bff34c7a59da3b4d45366"",""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""334""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Price Loss Coverage program (PLC) is carried over from the 2014 Farm Bill. PLC provides income support through price loss payments to eligible producers.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","An eligible producer is eligible to enter into a contract if 1) the owner of the farm has an ownership of a crop and assumes all or a part of the risk producing a crop that is commensurate with that claimed ownership of the crop; 2) a producer, other than the owner, on a farm with a share-rent lease for such farm, regardless of the length of the lease, if the owner of the farm enters into the same contract; 3) a producer, other than an owner, on a farm who rents such farm under a lease expiring on or after September 30 of the year of the contract in which case the owner is not required to enter into the contract; 4) a producer, other than an owner , on a farm who cash rents such farm under a leasing expiring before September 30 of the year of the contract; 5)An owner of an eligible farm who cash rents such farm and the lease expires before September 30 of the year of the contract, if the tenant declines to enter into a contract for the applicable year.","PLC provides payments to eligible producers on farms enrolled for the 2019 through 2023 crop years.","{""description"":""It is understood and agreed that producers on a farm may participate in the program only by enrolling in a contract that is consistent with the election previously made for the farm and covered commodities of that farm. Election is not enrollment and the election that applies to a farm and the covered commodities of a farm applies without regard to whether or not producers choose to enroll the farm or not. Enrollment is required each and every contract year."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","PLC program payments are issued when the effective price of a covered commodity is less than the effective reference price for that commodity. The effective price equals the higher of the market year average price (MYA) or the national average loan rate for the covered commodity. Producers receive their PLC payments after October 1 following the end of the +12-month marketing year for the covered commodity as applicable.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""The 2019 enrollment was September 2019 and ended March 16, 2020; the 2020 enrollment was October 2019 and ended June 30, 2020; the 2021 enrollment was October 13, 2020, and ended March 15, 2021. The 2022 enrollment was October 18, 2021 and ended March 15, 2022, and the 2023 enrollment will begin in October 2022 and end March 15, 2023."",""list"":[]}","Approval of payments depends on farmer compliance with conservation and wetland provisions.","A producer may obtain reconsideration and review of any adverse determination made under this part in accordance with the appeal regulations specified in 7CFR parts 11 and 780 of Title 7 Agriculture.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""7"",""chapter"":""1412"",""part"":"""",""subPart"":""A"",""publicLaw"":""113-79"",""description"":""as amended by Public Law 115-334""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""PLC payments shall be made beginning October 1, or as soon as practicable thereafter, after\r\nthe end of the applicable marketing year for the covered commodity, this is statutory. There is no limit place on the time permitted to spend the money award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Recipients under this program are subject to audit by the Office of the Regional Inspector General, USDA. ""}","An owner or any other individual or entity receiving assistance for PLC shall maintain and retain financial books and records which will permit verification of all transactions for at least 3 years, following the end of the calendar year in which assistance was provided.","12-4336-0-3-999;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$2,105,601,567.00; FY 23 est $771,681,000.00; FY 24 est $28,035,000.00; FY 21$4,994,133,160.00; FY 20$1,927,807,000.00; FY 19$2,042,545,000.00; FY 18$1,231,000,000.00; FY 17$1,952,650,000.00; FY 16$5,841,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program is announced through news media and in letters to agricultural producers in the counties. Regulations published in the Federal Register, 7 CFR Part 1412. ","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Consult the appropriate FSA State office where the property is located. For a list of FSA State offices with telephone numbers and addresses, information is available on the internet, visit FSA website at www.fsa.usda.gov to locate nearest office.""}","Jamie Garriott1400 Independence Ave SW Room 4759-S, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:jamie.garriott@usda.gov'>jamie.garriott@usda.govPhone: (202) 253-9843;","http://www.fsa.usda.gov/programs-and-services/arcplc_program/index","10.113 Agriculture Risk Coverage Program; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Nov 18,2015","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/50c87a22e6e547ff8e18a3eed4391b2b/view","No" +"Agriculture Risk Coverage Program","10.113","ARC","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The 2014 Farm Bill""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""79""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""parentAuthorizationId"":""5b34dedccf3734ce9e4058f7d6b75637"",""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""334""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The ARC program carried over from the 2014 Farm Bill. ARC provides income support to eligible producers of covered commodities.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","An eligible producer is eligible to enter into a contract if 1) the owner of the farm has an ownership of a crop and assumes all or a part of the risk producing a crop that is commensurate with that claimed ownership of the crop; 2) a producer, other than the owner, on a farm with a share-rent lease for such farm, regardless of the length of the lease, if the owner of the farm enters into the same contract; 3) a producer, other than an owner, on a farm who rents such farm under a lease expiring on or after September 30 of the year of the contract in which case the owner is not required to enter into the contract; 4) a producer, other than an owner , on a farm who cash rents such farm under a leasing expiring before September 30 of the year of the contract; 5)An owner of an eligible farm who cash rents such farm and the lease expires before September 30 of the year of the contract, if the tenant declines to enter into a contract for the applicable year.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""When required, the Farm Service Agency (FSA), may require documentary evidence supporting any certification of yield, production, occupancy by providing that documentation to the county committee of the county where the farm is administratively located."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Not Applicable""}","ARC is income support through a revenue-based program that is designed to cover a portion of a farmer's out-of-pocket loss when crop revenues fall below the guarantee, with the benchmark revenue based on either county level for ARC-CO or the individual farms historic revenue for ARC-IC. ARC-CO payment calculation is based on base acres. Payments are triggered when actual county crop revenue of a covered commodity is less than the ARC-CO guarantee for the covered commodity. ARC-IC payments are triggered when the actual crop revenue, averaged across all covered commodities planted on the ARC-IC farm, is less than ARC-IC guarantee, averaged across those covered commodities planted or eligible subsequently planted crop acreage on the farm. + +Producers receive their ARC payments after October 1, after the end of the marketing year for a specific covered commodity.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""The 2019 enrollment was September 2019 and ended March 16, 2020; the 2020 enrollment was October 2019 and ended June 30, 2020; the 2021 enrollment was October 13, 2020, and ended March 15, 2021. The 2022 enrollment was October 18, 2021 and ended March 15, 2022, and the 2023 enrollment will begin in October 2022 and end March 15, 2023."",""list"":[]}","Approval of payments depends on farmer compliance with conservation and wetland provisions.","A producer may obtain reconsideration and review of any adverse determination made under this part in accordance with the appeal regulations specified in 7 CFR parts 11 and 780 of Title 7 Agriculture","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""Agriculture Risk Coverage"",""chapter"":""7"",""part"":""1412"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""113-79"",""description"":""as amended by Public Law 115-334.""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""There is no limit placed on the time permitted to spend the money awarded.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","An owner or any other individual or entity receiving assistance for ARC shall maintain and retain financial books and records which will permit verification of all transactions for at least three years, following the end of the calendar year in which assistance was provided.","12-4336-0-3-999;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$96,887,402.00; FY 23 est $104,183,000.00; FY 24 est $41,089,000.00; FY 21$1,301,318,188.00; FY 20$695,377,998.00; FY 19$1,084,469,000.00; FY 18$673,000,000.00; FY 17$5,992,305,000.00; FY 16$17,907,000,000.00; - ","No data available.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program is announced through news media and in letters to agricultural producers in the counties. Regulations published in the Federal Register and 7 CFR, Part 1412. ","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Consult the appropriate FSA State office where the property is located. For a list of FSA State offices with telephone numbers and addresses, information is available on the internet, visit FSA website at www.fsa.usda.gov to locate nearest office.""}","Jamie Garriott1400 Independence Ave SW Room 4759-S, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:jamie.garriott@usda.gov'>jamie.garriott@usda.govPhone: (202) 253-9843;","http://www.fsa.usda.gov/programs-and-services/arcplc_program/index","10.055 Direct and Counter-cyclical Payments Program; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jul 24,2015","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/433f3bda3eab46c386ac79ce675e57d7/view","No" +"The Margin Protection Program","10.116","MPP-Dairy","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Agricultural Act of 2014""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""79""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""9051""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""9051""}}]}","MPP-Dairy offers a protection plan which provides payments to dairy operations when the difference between the all-milk price and the average feed cost falls below a certain, producer selected, dollar amount. Producers will be eligible for a basic level of margin protection for a small administrative fee, and be able to purchase greater coverage for a premium. The Secretary of Agriculture (Secretary) will use administrative fees collected to cover administrative costs incurred to carry out the margin protection program. Not renewed with Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018, see Dairy Margin Coverage, CFDA 10.127.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","All dairy operations in the U.S. shall be eligible to participate in the MPP-Dairy program to receive margin protection payments. A dairy operation must produce milk from cows in the U.S. and must be commercially marketing milk produced at the time of enrollment and continue to market milk for the duration of the program. A dairy operation may participate in the MPP-Dairy program or the Livestock Gross Margin for Dairy (LGM-Dairy) but not both. LGM-Dairy is operated by the Risk Management Agency of the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA). However since the MPP-Dairy program is made available after potential applicants under MPP-Dairy have applied for coverage under LGM-Dairy, for the open enrollment period established for the 2014 and 2015 calendar year coverage only, a producer with coverage under LGM-Diary that would like to participate in the MPP-Dairy program must register to participate in the MPP-Dairy program during the open enrollment period established for calendar 2014 and 2015 and agree not to extend or obtain new LGM-Dairy coverage.","The ultimate benefit of the MPP-Dairy program will help protect farm equity and reduce financial losses that occur during times of low margins.","{""description"":""To participate in the MPP-Dairy program, an eligible dairy operation must have a production history determined for the dairy operation; register to participate during a signup announced by the Farm Service Agency (FSA); pay a $100.00 administrative fee annually for the duration of the MPP-Dairy program. For 2018 coverage year only, a limited resources, beginning, veteran, or socially disadvantaged farmer or rancher, shall be exempt from the administrative fee; select a coverage level ranging from $4.00 to $8.00 per cwt, in $.50 increments; and select a coverage percentage of dairy operation's production history ranging from 25 percent to 90 percent, in 5 percent increments. For an existing diary operation FSA will determine the production history from the highest of the 2011, 2012, and 2013 calendar years. For a new dairy operation (in operation for less than one year), FSA will determine the production history by either the volume of the actual milk marketings for the months the participating diary operation has been in operation extrapolated to a yearly amount or an estimate of the actual milk marketing of the participating dairy operation based on the herd size of the participating dairy operation relative to the national rolling here average data published by USDA."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""A dairy operation must submit an accurate and complete contract to participate during the application period.The contract is prescribed by the Commodity Credit Corporation (CCC). Producers may obtain such contract in person, by mail, or by facsimile from any county FSA office. The form may be downloaded at http://www.sc.egov.usda.gov.\r\n\r\nContract offers must be received at FSA by the close of business on the last day of the open enrollment period.""}","An eligible dairy operation must complete and submit a contract; agree with all terms and conditions in the contract; comply with instructions issued by or for CCC; provide proof of milk production commercially marketed by all persons in the dairy operation; and provide any other supporting documentation to any county FSA office. Producers must certify to accuracy and truthfulness of the information in their contracts and supporting documentation. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Any producer who is dissatisfied with a determination made may request reconsideration or appeal of such determination under 7 CFR part 11 or part 780.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""7 CFR"",""chapter"":""1430"",""subPart"":""C"",""publicLaw"":""113-79""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""There are no restrictions placed on the time permitted to spend the program benefits.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","Producers approved for MPP-Dairy benefits must maintain and retain accurate records and accounts that will document that they meet all eligibility requirements for three years after the date of payment to the dairy operation. Destruction of the records three years after the date of payment shall be the risk of the party undertaking the destruction.","12-4336-0-3-999;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$139,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$1,153,000.00; FY 19$1,074,000,000.00; FY 18$230,306,000.00; FY 17$357,000.00; FY 16$10,678,513.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program is announced through news media. Regulations published in the Federal Register, 7 CFR Part 1430. CCC is committed to complying with the E-Government Act, to promote the use of the Internet and other information technologies to provide increased opportunities for citizen access to Government information and services, and for other purposes.","{""flag"":""appendix""}","Danielle Cooke1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20250-0512 Email:< a href='mailto:danielle.cooke@wdc.usda.gov'>danielle.cooke@wdc.usda.govPhone: (202) 720-1919;","http://www.fsa.usda.gov/programs-and-services/Dairy-MPP/index","10.127 Dairy Margin Coverage; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jun 10,2015","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/959f89ba901e4f658895e8bdc3e6aafd/view","No" +"2017 Wildfires and Hurricanes Indemnity Program","10.120","2017 WHIP","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""123""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""parentAuthorizationId"":""fc57d0db24b748d18cd042870615418b"",""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""20""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The 2017 WHIP is directly reimbursing producers for crop production losses in 2018. In addition to WHIP, USDA is providing a grant to Florida, which is reimbursing citrus producers for the cost of buying and planting replacement trees, including resetting and grove rehabilitation, and for repair of damages to irrigation systems. This grant is also providing assistance for losses of citrus production expected during the 2019 and 2020 crop years.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Agriculture producers are eligible to apply.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""We recommend producers who have not participated in a USDA program to contact their local USDA service center to establish farm records. To establish a farm tract number, be sure to bring:\n Proof of identity: driver�s license, Social Security number/card; copy of recorder deed, survey plat, rental, or lease agreement of the land, you do not have to own property to participate in FSA programs;\nentities: corporation, estate, or trust documents.\nOnce signup begins, producers will be asked to provide verifiable and reliable production records by crop, type, practice, intended use, and acres. Producers with this information on file do not need to provide again."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Producers may apply through their local FSA county office by filing an application form and supporting documentation.\nFor the grantee, the signing of a grant agreement with FSA is required. 2CFR200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to the grant.""}","The assistance will be approved and awarded by FSA to eligible producers. + +The block grants will be granted to Florida State of Agriculture from FSA. They will determine who is eligible for assistance.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","a) Requesters seeking administrative appeal of a denial of a request for records or denial of a fee waiver must ensure that the appeal is received by the agency within 45 days of the date of the denial letter. + +(b) Each agency shall provide for review of appeals by an official different from the official or officials designated to make initial denials. + +(c) 5 U.S.C. 552(a)(6)(A)(ii) provides that each agency in the Department to which an appeal of a denial is submitted shall inform the requester of its determination concerning that appeal within 20 working days (excepting Saturdays, Sundays, and legal public holidays), plus any extension authorized by �1.16, of its date of receipt. If the agency determines to grant the appeal, it shall inform the requester of any conditions surrounding the granting of the request (e.g., payment of fees) and the approximate date upon which compliance will be effected. If the agency grants only a portion of the appeal, it shall treat the portion not granted as a denial. If it determines to deny the appeal either in part or in whole, it shall inform the requester of that decision and of the following: + +(1) The reasons for denial; + +(2) The name and title or position of each person responsible for denial of the appeal; and + +(3) The right to judicial review of the denial in accordance with 5 U.S.C. 552(a)(4). + +(d) Each agency, upon a determination that it wishes to deny an appeal, shall send a copy of the records requested and of all correspondence relating to the request to the Assistant General Counsel, General Law Division, Office of the General Counsel (�Assistant General Counsel�). When the volume of records is so large as to make sending a copy impracticable, the agency shall enclose an informative summary of those records. The agency shall not deny an appeal until it receives concurrence from the Assistant General Counsel + +(e) The Assistant General Counsel shall promptly review the matter (including necessary coordination with the agency) and render all necessary assistance to enable the agency to respond to the appeal within the administrative deadline or any extension of the administrative deadline.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""There are no restrictions placed on the time permitted to spend the money awarded. The grants to Florida will be block grant advances to Florida State Department of Agriculture.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The grantee must provide a Performance Progress Report within 45 days of the end of each Federal fiscal quarter, in addition to a final performance report due 90 days after completion.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The grantee must provide a financial report using Standard Form 425 within 45 days of the end of each Federal fiscal quarter, in addition to a final financial report due 90 days after completion.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Once signup begins, producers will be asked to provide verifiable and reliable production records by crop, type, practice, intended use, and acres. Producers with this information on file do not need to provide again. Producers should bring production records for the last five years. If a producer is unable to provide production records, USDA is calculating the yield based on 65 percent of county expected yield.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","The producer must maintain any books, records, and accounts supporting the information for 3 years following the end of the year during which the request for payment was submitted. + +In accordance with 7 CFR 200.333, the grant recipient should retain all records relating to the grant for a period of 3 years after the final Federal Financial Report has been submitted to the Federal Agency, or until final resolution of any audit finding or litigation, whichever is later.","12-2701-0-1-351;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$2,360,000,000.00; FY 18$373,092,294.00; FY 17 Estimate Not Available - ","Producers are subject to a $125,000 payment limitation, meaning a producer can�t receive more than $125,000 for losses. But a producer can receive a higher payment if three-fourths or more of their income is derived from farming or another agricultural-based business. Producers who derived 75 percent of their income in tax years 2013, 2014 and 2015 will be subject to a $900,000 payment limitation.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR Part 760","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Consult the appropriate FSA State office where the property is located. For a list of FSA State offices with telephone numbers and addresses, information is available on the internet, visit FSA website at www.fsa.usda.gov to locate nearest office.""}","Jennifer Fiser1400 Independence Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Jennifer.Fiser@usda.gov'>Jennifer.Fiser@usda.govPhone: (202) 720-9882;","https://www.fsa.usda.gov/","10.129 Wildfires and Hurricanes Indemnity Program Plus; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Aug 08,2018","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/3045a7bb77614abc8849d86700d6ab5b/view","No" +"Market Facilitation Program","10.123","MFP","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""This section authorizes CCC to assist in the disposition of surplus commodities and to increase the domestic consumption of agricultural commodities by expanding or aiding in the expansion of domestic markets or by developing or aiding in the development of new and additional markets, marketing facilities, and uses for such commodities.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Commodity Credit Corporation (CCC) is issuing new regulations to implement MFP. MFP provides assistance to producers with commodities that have been significantly impacted by actions of foreign governments resulting in the loss of traditional exports. The imposition of tariffs by other countries on U.S. agricultural products, among other actions, are disrupting marketing of agricultural commodities and are outside of the control of the agricultural producers who are being negatively impacted.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","A producer must be in compliance with highly erodible +land conservation and wetland conservation provisions, +commonly referred to as the conservation compliance +provisions. Other eligibility requirements also apply +A producer�s average adjusted gross income may not +exceed $900,000.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","2018 MFP - A payment will be issued on the first 50 percent of the producer's total production of the commodity. MFP payments are capped per person or legal entity as follows: � A combined $125,000 for eligible crop commodities � A combined $125,000 for dairy production and hogs. � A combined $125,000 for fresh sweet cherries and shelled almonds. MFP payments do not count against other 2014 Farm Bill payment limitations. + +2019 MFP � A payment will be issued based upon the following: on the producer�s total reported 2019 planted acreage, not to exceed the producer�s 2018 planted and prevented planted non-specialty crop acres; total acres of 2019 planted specialty crops; total production for dairy and/or number of hogs owned. MFP payments are capped per person or legal entity as follows: � A combined $250,000 for eligible crop commodities � A combined $250,000 for dairy production and hogs. � A combined $250,000 for specialty crops. MFP payments do not count against other 2014 Farm Bill payment limitations. +Overall payment limitation is capped at $500,000 total for all 2019 MFP commodities.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Assistance is available from September 4, 2018 through December 20, 2019.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Records are to be maintained for three years.","12-4336-0-3-999;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$1,938,735.00; FY 23 est $1,573,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$60,000,000.00; FY 20$9,662,056,000.00; FY 19$14,495,000.00; FY 18$52,000,000.00; FY 17$0.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR Part 1409","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Kelly Hereth Dawson1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Stop 0512, Washington, DC 20250-0512 Email:< a href='mailto:kelly.hereth@usda.gov'>kelly.hereth@usda.govPhone: (202) 720-0448;","","Not Applicable.","","Not Applicable.","Nov 12,2018","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/980d525074f346368d03ae14a8e81429/view","No" +"Dairy Margin Coverage","10.127","DMC","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""334""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","DMC offers a dairy margin protection plan which provides payments to dairy operations when the difference between the all-milk price and the average feed cost fall below a certain, producer selected, dollar amount. Producers will be eligible for a basic level of margin protection for a small administrative fee and be able to purchase higher coverage with a premium fee. The Secretary of Agriculture (Secretary) will use administrative fees collected to cover administrative costs incurred to carry out the DMC program.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","The ultimate benefit of the DMC-Dairy program will help protect farm equity and reduce financial losses that occur during times of low margins.","{""description"":""To participate in the DMC program, an eligible dairy operation must have a production history determined for the dairy operation; register to participate during a signup announced by the Farm Service Agency (FSA); pay a $100.00 administrative fee annually during the duration of the DMC-Dairy program. An exemption of the administrative fee is applicable for those eligible that include limited resource, socially disadvantaged, beginning, and veteran farmer. Participants will select a coverage level from $4.00 to $9.50 cwt, in $.50 increments, for dairy operations of more than 5 million pounds. They will select a coverage at the Tier 2 level if they selected a Tier 1 coverage of $8.50, $9.00, and $9.50. Additionally, the dairy operation will select a coverage percentage of dairy operations production history ranging from 5 percent to 95 percent. For 2019, participating dairy operations have the option to lock-in coverage levels until 2023 and receive a 25 percent discount in their premium fees. For an existing dairy operation FSA will determine the production history from the highest of the 2011, 2012, and 2013 calendar years. For a new dairy operation \n( in operation less than one year), FSA will determine the production history by either the volume of the actual milk marketing for the months the participating dairy operation has been in operation extrapolated to a yearly amount or an estimate of the actual milk marketing of the participating dairy operation based on the herd size of the participating dairy operation relative to the national rolling herd average data published by USDA. For a dairy operation that started commercially producing milk on or after January 1, 2014 but on or before January 1 of the previous year, the dairy operation will select the total milk marketings for one year to determine a production history. All dairy operations in the U.S. are eligible to participate in the DMC program to receive margin protection payments. A dairy operation must produce milk from cows in the U.S. and must be commercially marketing milk produced at the time of enrollment and continue to market milk for the duration of the program. A dairy operation may participate in the DMC program or the Livestock Gross Margin for Dairy (LGM-Dairy). LGM-Dairy is operated by the Risk Management Agency of the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA). For 2019, the 2018 Farm Bill allowed 2018 LGM participants the opportunity to retroactively enroll in the 2018 MPP-Dairy program. Additionally, the 2018 Farm Bill authorized repayment of premiums paid by dairy operations from 2014-2017 by year, above the amount of any indemnity paid. Dairy operations had the choice to take the 50 percent of the premium amount as a direct cash payment or take 75 percent of the repayment as credit for future DMC premiums."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""A dairy operation must submit an accurate and complete contract to participate during the application period. The contract is prescribed by the Commodity Credit Corporation (CCC). Producers may obtain such contract in person, by mail, or by facsimile from any county FSA office. The form may be downloaded at http://www.sc.egov.usda.gov. Contract offers must be received at FSA by the close of business on the last day of the open enrollment period.""}","An eligible dairy operation must complete and submit a contract; agree with all terms and conditions in the contract; comply with instructions issued by or for CCC; provide proof of milk production commercially marketed by all persons in the dairy operation; and provide any other supporting documentation to any county FSA office. Producers must certify to accuracy and truthfulness of the information in their contracts and supporting documentation","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Any producer who is dissatisfied with a determination made may request reconsideration or appeal of such determination under 7 CFR part 11 or part 780.","DMC participants are required to enroll annually or opt out for a year.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""7 CFR"",""chapter"":""1430"",""part"":"""",""subPart"":""C"",""publicLaw"":""115-334"",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Method of awarding/releasing assistance: For 2019, the DMC enrollment date is June 17, 2019 through September 20, 2019 for 2019 coverage year. For 2020 and future years, participating dairy operations must enroll during the coverage election period which occurs prior to the coverage year. DMC is authorized to spend program benefits until December of 2023, the end of 2018 Farm Bill.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Producers approved for DMC benefits must maintain and retain accurate records and accounts that will document that they meet all eligibility requirements for three years after the date of payment to the dairy operation. Destruction of the records three years after the date of payment shall be the risk of the party undertaking the destruction.","12-4336-0-3-999;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$396,628,000.00; FY 23 est $1,753,569,000.00; FY 24 est $1,304,720,000.00; FY 21$780,786,000.00; FY 20$218,203,000.00; FY 19$319,151,000.00; FY 18$0.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Regulations published in the Federal Register, 7 CFR Part 1430. CCC is committed to complying with the E-Government Act, to promote the use of the Internet and other information technologies to provide increased opportunities for citizen access to Government information and services, and for other purposes. Program is announced through news media.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Douglas E. Kilgore1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20250-0512 Email:< a href='mailto:Douglas.E.Kilgore@usda.gov'>Douglas.E.Kilgore@usda.govPhone: 202-720-9011;","https://www.fsa.usda.gov/programs-and-services/dairy-margin-coverage-program/index","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jul 03,2019","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/feecd4c6694c499884528fa42b9c5c1b/view","No" +"Heirs� Property Relending Program","10.128","HPRP","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""334""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","As specified in 7 U.S.C. 1936c(c), HPRP provides loan funds to intermediaries who will re-lend loan funds to individuals and entities with undivided ownership interests in order to resolve ownership and succession issues relating to a farm owned in common by multiple owners. .","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","(a) Eligible entity types. The types of entities eligible to serve as intermediaries for HPRP are cooperatives, credit unions, and nonprofit organizations. +(b) Certification. The intermediary must be certified as a community development financial institution under 12 CFR 1805.201 (or successor regulations) to operate as a lender. +(c) Citizenship. The applicant and the member of the intermediary must be U.S. citizens. +(d) Experience. The intermediary must have: +(1) At least 5 years of experience assisting socially disadvantaged farmers and ranchers (as defined in subsection (a) of section 2501 of the Food, Agriculture, Conservation, and Trade Act of 1990 (7 U.S.C. 2279)) or limited resource or new and beginning farmers and ranchers, rural businesses, cooperatives, or credit unions; + (2) The requisite experience and capability in making and servicing agricultural and commercial loans that are similar in nature to HPRP. If consultants will be used, the agency will assess the intermediary�s experience in choosing and supervising consultants; +(3) The legal authority necessary to carry out the proposed loan purposes and to obtain, provide security for, and repay the proposed loan; and +(4) Demonstrated ability and willingness to repay the loan based on the intermediary�s financial condition, managerial capabilities, and other resources.","(a) The eligibility requirements for the ultimate recipient are: +(1) Ultimate recipients may be individuals or legal entities, with authority to incur the debt and to resolve ownership and succession of a farm owned by multiple owners; and +(2) As a condition of receiving a loan from the intermediary, the ultimate recipient must agree to complete a succession plan. +(b) The intermediary will determine the eligibility of the applicant to become the ultimate recipient in accordance with the rules provided in this subpart and in accordance with the intermediary�s relending plan as approved by the agency in the HPRP loan agreement.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","Processing loan applications: + (a) Opening and closing dates for applications from intermediaries will be established and announced by the agency on the agency�s website (www.fsa.usda.gov). + (b) The agency will review applications from intermediaries for compliance with the provisions of this subpart. + (c) Applications meeting the provisions in this subpart will be approved for either the full requested loan amount or a lower amount depending on fund availability. + (d) Preference will be given to intermediaries with not less than 10 years� experience serving socially disadvantaged farmers and ranchers that are located in states that have adopted a statute consisting of an enactment or adoption of the Uniform Partition of Heirs Property Act, as approved and recommended for enactment in all States by the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws in 2010, that relend to owners of heirs property (as defined by the Uniform Partition of Heirs Property Act). In addition, the agency may give priority to intermediaries having applications from ultimate recipients already in process. The agency may also consider other factors including the size of the farm, the number of heirs, and the type of land. + (e) Information supplied by the intermediary in the loan application will need to be updated if the information is more than 90 days old at the time of loan closing.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Opening and closing dates for applications from intermediaries will be established and announced by the agency on the agency�s website (www.fsa.usda.gov)."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Any appealable adverse decision made by the agency may be appealed upon written request of the intermediary as specified in 7 CFR part 11.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Method of awarding/releasing assistance: lump sum""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","12-1140-0-1-351;","(Direct Loans) FY 22$10,000,000.00; FY 23 est $20,000,000.00; FY 24 est $20,000,000.00; FY 21$12,000,000.00; FY 20$18,215,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","None","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Md MutalebU.S. Department of Agriculture +1400 Independence Avenue SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:md.mutaleb@usda.gov'>md.mutaleb@usda.govPhone: (202) 720-3168;","http://www.fsa.usda.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","(A) The intermediary�s loan application will consist of: +(1) An application form provided by the agency; +(2) A relending plan addressing the items in � 769.157. +(3) Other evidence the agency requires to determine that the intermediary satisfies the eligibility requirements in � 769.152, and that the intermediary�s proposed relending plan is feasible and meets the objectives of HPRP; +(4) Documentation of the intermediary�s ability to administer the HPRP loan funds in accordance with this part; and +(5) The name(s) of attorneys or any third parties involved with the application process. + (b) Prior to loan approval and advancing funds, the intermediary must certify that: +(1) The intermediary and its officers, or agents are not delinquent on any Federal debt, including, but not limited to, federal income tax obligations, federal loan or loan guarantee, or obligation from another Federal agency. If delinquent, the intermediary must provide in writing the reasons for the delinquency, and the agency will take this into consideration in deciding whether to approve the loan or advance of funds; +(2) The intermediary and its officers have not been convicted of a felony criminal violation under Federal law in the 24 months preceding the date of the loan application; +(3) The intermediary is in compliance with the restrictions and requirements in 31 U.S.C. 1352, Limitation on use of appropriated funds to influence certain Federal contracting and financial transactions; +(4) The intermediary has been informed of the options by the Federal Government to collect delinquent debt; and +(5) The intermediary, its officers, or agents are not debarred or suspended from participation in Government contracts or programs. +(c) An intermediary that has received one or more HPRP loans may apply for and be considered for subsequent HPRP loans provided: +(1) The intermediary is relending all collections from loans made from its revolving fund in excess of what is needed for required debt service, approved administration costs, and a reserve for bad debts; +(2) The outstanding loans of the intermediary�s HPRP revolving loan fund are performing; and +(3) The intermediary is following all regulatory requirements and is complying with the terms and conditions of its HPRP loan agreement(s) and the intermediary�s relending plan(s) approved by the agency. +(d) The agency may require the intermediary to provide information relating to applications from ultimate recipients the intermediary has in process.","Jul 09,2021","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/59a9b3149e4545c8b8720462f67dccd3/view","No" +"Wildfires and Hurricanes Indemnity Program Plus","10.129","WHIP Plus","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""20, as amended by Further Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2020, Pub. L. 116-94, Division B, Title VII""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The WHIP Plus is directly reimbursing producers for crop, tree, bush, and vine losses due to qualifying disaster events in 2018 and 2019. FSA is also providing assistance for these losses through grants to participating state agencies and cooperative agreements with sugar beet cooperative processors.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Agriculture producers are eligible to apply.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""We recommend that producers who have not participated in a USDA program contact their local USDA service center to establish farm records. To establish a farm tract number, be sure to bring: proof of identity (driver�s license, Social Security number/card); copy of recorder deed, survey plat, rental, or lease agreement of the land (you do not have to own property to participate in FSA programs); for entities, corporation, estate, or trust documents. Once signup begins, producers will be asked to provide verifiable and reliable production records by crop, type, practice, intended use, and acres. Producers with this information on file with FSA do not need to provide again."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Producers may apply through their local FSA county office by filing an application form and supporting documentation. For the participating state agency grantees, the signing of a grant agreement with FSA is required. 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to the grant""}","The assistance will be approved and awarded by FSA County Committees to eligible producers. The grants will be granted to participating state agencies by FSA. The grantees will determine producer eligibility for assistance.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Requesters seeking administrative appeal of a denial of a request for records or denial of a fee waiver must ensure that the appeal is received by the agency within 45 days of the date of the denial letter. (b) Each agency shall provide for review of appeals by an official different from the official or officials designated to make initial denials. (c) 5 U.S.C. 552(a)(6)(A)(ii) provides that each agency in the Department to which an appeal of a denial is submitted shall inform the requester of its determination concerning that appeal within 20 working days (excepting Saturdays, Sundays, and legal public holidays), plus any extension authorized by �1.16, of its date of receipt. If the agency determines to grant the appeal, it shall inform the requester of any conditions surrounding the granting of the request (e.g., payment of fees) and the approximate date upon which compliance will be effected. If the agency grants only a portion of the appeal, it shall treat the portion not granted as a denial. If it determines to deny the appeal either in part or in whole, it shall inform the requester of that decision and of the following: (1) The reasons for denial; (2) The name and title or position of each person responsible for denial of the appeal; and (3) The right to judicial review of the denial in accordance with 5 U.S.C. 552(a)(4). (d) Each agency, upon a determination that it wishes to deny an appeal, shall send a copy of the records requested and of all correspondence relating to the request to the Assistant General Counsel, General Law Division, Office of the General Counsel (�Assistant General Counsel�). When the volume of records is so large as to make sending a copy impracticable, the agency shall enclose an informative summary of those records. The agency shall not deny an appeal until it receives concurrence from the Assistant General Counsel (e) The Assistant General Counsel shall promptly review the matter (including necessary coordination with the agency) and render all necessary assistance to enable the agency to respond to the appeal within the administrative deadline or any extension of the administrative deadline.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""There are no restrictions placed on the time permitted to spend the money awarded. The grants to participating state agencies will be block grant advances.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The grantee must provide a Performance Progress Report within 45 days of the end of each Federal fiscal quarter, in addition to a final performance report due 90 days after completion.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The grantee must provide a financial report using Standard Form 425 within 45 days of the end of each Federal fiscal quarter, in addition to a final financial report due 90 days after completion.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Once signup begins, producers will be asked to provide verifiable and reliable production records by crop, type, practice, intended use, and acres. Producers with this information on file do not need to provide again. Producers should bring production records for the last five years. If a producer is unable to provide production records, USDA is calculating the yield based on 65 percent of county expected yield.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","The producer must maintain any books, records, and accounts supporting the information for 3 years following the end of the year during which the request for payment was submitted. In accordance with 7 CFR 200.333, the grant recipient should retain all records relating to the grant for a period of 3 years after the final Federal Financial Report has been submitted to the Federal Agency, or until final resolution of any audit finding or litigation, whichever is later.","12-2701-0-1-351;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 FY 21$7,279,485.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$1,760,442,000.00; FY 18$0.00; - ","Producers are subject to a $125,000 payment limitation for all eligible losses under WHIP+. A producer can receive a higher payment if three-fourths or more of their income is derived from farming or another agricultural-based business. Producers who derived 75 percent of their income in tax years 2015, 2016, and 2017 will be subject to a $900,000 payment limitation for all eligible losses under WHIP+.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR 760 Subpart O","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Jennifer Fiser1400 Independence Ave SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Jennifer.Fiser@usda.gov'>Jennifer.Fiser@usda.govPhone: 2027209882;","","Not Applicable.","","Not Applicable.","Aug 08,2019","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/6799148ff3224f83a892fd1916ed9b09/view","No" +"Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 1","10.130","CFAP","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""15 U.S.C. 714c"",""section"":""5(e)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15 U.S.C. 714c"",""section"":""5(e)""}}]}","CFAP provides direct financial assistance to producers of eligible agricultural commodities where prices and market supply chains have been impacted by the +COVID-19 pandemic.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Applicants must be a citizen of the United States; resident alien; partnership of citizens of the United States; corporation, limited liability company, or other organizational structure organized under State law; Indian Tribe or Tribal organization; or foreign person or foreign entity who meets all requirements of 7 CFR part 1400. Applicants must have had a share in the eligible commodity. An average adjusted gross income limit of $900,000 applies unless at least 75 percent of the average AGI was derived from farming, ranching, or forestry related activities.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Applicants must submit an application and additional required forms, including an average adjusted gross income statement, and highly erodible land conservation and wetland certification if not already on file with FSA. FSA may request that applicants submit verifiable inventory/production records to substantiate the information on their application."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must submit a complete CFAP application to their FSA county office. All required supporting documentation must be submitted to their FSA county office no later than 60 days from the date a producer signs the application. If required documentation is not submitted within the 60 days, the application will not be processed and will not be acted on by USDA.""}","The assistance will be approved and awarded by FSA to eligible producers. Payments to eligible producers are expected to be made once applications are processed. USDA will make an initial payment of 80 percent of an eligible 2020 CFAP participant's calculated 2020 CFAP payment. Any additional payment will be made at the Secretary's discretion if funding is available.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2020-05-26"",""end"":""2020-09-11"",""description"":""Producers must apply for CFAP by September 11, 2020. All required supporting documentation must be submitted to the applicant's FSA county office no later than 60 days from the date the applicant signs their CFAP application.""}]}","Not Applicable","Applicants may request reconsideration of a decision by the decision authority or appeal such decisions to a higher authority including the county and State FSA committees and the National Appeals Division. Appeal regulations in 7 CFR parts 11 and 780 apply. CFAP commodity eligibility and other matters of general applicability that are not in response to, or result from, an individual set of facts in an individual participant�s application for payment are not matters that can be appealed.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The application period will be May 26, 2020 through September 11, 2020. All required supporting documentation must be submitted to the applicant's FSA county office no later than 60 days from the date the applicant signs their CFAP application. There are no restrictions placed on the time permitted to spend the money awarded.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","If requested, applicants must submit documentation to verify the information certified on their application. Applicants must retain documentation in support of the application for 3 years after the date of approval.","12-0115-0-1-351;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 FY 21$350,000,000.00; FY 20$11,493,595,685.00; FY 19 Estimate Not Available - ","Producers are subject to a $250,000 payment limitation. A corporate entity (corporation, limited liability company, or limited partnership) may receive more than $250,000 in CFAP payments if the applicant, under penalty of perjury, certifies that two or three owners of the corporate entity each provide at least 400 hours of active personal management or personal active labor. The corporate entity may be eligible to receive up to $500,000 if two owners provide active personal labor or management, or up to $750,000 if three or more owners provide active personal labor or management.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR part 9. Procedural handbooks are available in county FSA offices.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Kimberly Graham1400 Independence Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:kimberly.graham@usda.gov'>kimberly.graham@usda.govPhone: 202-720-6825;","https://www.farmers.gov/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","May 21,2020","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/601ffd1709c84294bdac72303a3f3b8b/view","No" +"Seafood Trade Relief Program (STRP)","10.131","","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""This section authorizes CCC to assist in the disposition of surplus commodities and to increase the domestic consumption of such commodities by expanding or aiding in the expansion of domestic markets or by developing or aiding in the development of new and additional markets, marketing facilities, and uses for such commodities; Title 5 (e) of the CCC Charter Act (15 U.S.C. 714C).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","STRP provides payments to eligible commercial fishermen of seafood commodities that have been identified as having been impacted by trade actions of foreign governments resulting in the loss of exports. Payments are for the purpose of expanding or aiding in the expansion of domestic markets for U.S. caught and sold seafood.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","U.S. commercial fisherman who hold a valid federal or state license or permit to commercially catch seafood, and such marine species are brought to shore and sold or transferred to another party that must be a legally permitted or licensed seafood dealer.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","STRP payments will be issued on the commercial fisherman�s total reported commercial landings of eligible seafood species caught and sold from January 1, 2019 through December 31, 2019. STRP payments are capped per person or legal entity at $250,000.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""The deadline to submit an application was extended to January 15, 2021. If additional documentation for eligibility is required, such as proof of a commercial fishing license, such documentation must be submitted no later than 60 days from the date the applicant signs the application."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Assistance is available from September 14, 2020 through December 14, 2020.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Records are to be maintained for three years.","12-4336-0-3-999;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$612,277.00; FY 23 est $2,700.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$390,000,000.00; FY 20$140,000,000.00; FY 19$0.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","85 FR 56572, Docket Number 2020-20143.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Kelly Hereth Dawson1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Stop 0512, Washington, DC 20250-0512 Email:< a href='mailto:kelly.hereth@usda.gov'>kelly.hereth@usda.govPhone: (202) 720-0448;","https://www.farmers.gov/manage/seafood","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Nov 10,2020","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/8faebff083254e98b7bc9324a29eec60/view","No" +"Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 2","10.132","(CFAP 2)","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""116-260,""},""USC"":{""title"":""VI of the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Stability Act"",""section"":""15 U.S.C. 714c, section 5(b),(d), and (e)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""VI of the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Stability Act"",""section"":""15 U.S.C. 714c, section 5(b),(d), and (e)""}}]}","CFAP 2 provides direct financial assistance to producers of eligible agricultural commodities who face continuing market disruptions, low farm-level prices, and significant marketing costs due to COVID-19.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Applicants must be a citizen of the United States; resident alien; partnership of citizens of the United States; corporation, limited liability company, or other organizational structure organized under State law; Indian Tribe or Tribal organization; or foreign person or foreign entity who meets all requirements of 7 CFR part 1400. Applicants must have had a share in the eligible commodity. An average adjusted gross income limit of $900,000 applies unless at least 75 percent of the average AGI was derived from farming, ranching, or forestry related activities.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Applicants must submit an application and additional required forms, including an average adjusted gross income statement and highly erodible land conservation and wetland certification, if not already on file with FSA. An acreage report is required for producers of non-specialty crops. FSA may request that applicants submit verifiable acreage, inventory, production, revenue, or sales records to substantiate the information on their application. \nThis program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must submit a complete CFAP 2 application to their FSA county office. All required supporting documentation must be submitted to their FSA county office no later than 60 days from the date a producer signs the application. If required documentation is not submitted within the 60 days, the application will not be processed and will not be acted on by USDA.""}","The assistance will be approved and awarded by FSA to eligible producers. Payments to eligible producers are expected to be made once applications are processed.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Producers must apply for CFAP 2 by October 12, 2021. All required supporting documentation must be submitted to the applicant's FSA county office no later than 60 days from the date the applicant signs their CFAP 2 application."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Applicants may request reconsideration of a decision by the decision authority or appeal such decisions to a higher authority including the county and State FSA committees and the National Appeals Division. Appeal regulations in 7 CFR parts 11 and 780 apply. CFAP 2 commodity eligibility and other matters of general applicability that are not in response to, or result from, an individual set of facts in an individual participant�s application for payment are not matters that can be appealed.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The application period will be ongoing until the deadline to be announced by FSA. All required supporting documentation must be submitted to the applicant's FSA county office no later than 60 days from the date the applicant signs their CFAP 2 application. There are no restrictions placed on the time permitted to spend the money awarded.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","If requested, applicants must submit documentation to verify the information certified on their application. Applicants must retain documentation in support of the application for 3 years after the date of approval.","12-0115-0-1-351;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$14,000,000,000.00; FY 19 Estimate Not Available - ","Producers are subject to a $250,000 payment limitation. A legal entity (corporation, limited liability company, limited partnership, trust, or estate) may receive more than $250,000 in CFAP 2 payments if the applicant, under penalty of perjury, certifies that two or three members, partners, stockholders, beneficiaries, or heirs of the legal entity each provide at least 400 hours of active personal management or personal active labor. The legal entity may be eligible to receive up to $500,000 if two members, partners, stockholders, beneficiaries, or heirs provide active personal labor or management, or up to $750,000 if three or more members, partners, stockholders, beneficiaries, or heirs provide active personal labor or management.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR part 9, subparts A and C. Procedural handbooks are available in county FSA offices.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Kimberly Graham1400 Independence Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:kimberly.graham@usda.gov'>kimberly.graham@usda.govPhone: (202) 720-6825;","https://www.farmers.gov/","10.130 Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 1; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Nov 02,2020","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/831a77fc603f4f6ab779c5e9763ba43f/view","No" +"Quality Loss Adjustment Program","10.133","QLA Program","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""94""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Quality Loss Adjustment (QLA) Program provides assistance to producers who suffered crop quality losses due to hurricanes, excessive moisture, floods, drought, tornadoes, typhoons, volcanic activity, snowstorms, and wildfires occurring in calendar years 2018 and 2019.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Agriculture producers are eligible to apply.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Producers must provide documentation to support the information on their application. A complete application includes the required documentation and FSA-898, QLA Application; FSA�895, Crop Insurance and/or NAP Coverage Agreement; and FSA-899, Historical Nutritional Value Weighted Average Worksheet (if applicable). If not already on file with FSA, producers must also file FSA-578, Report of Acreage; CCC-902, Farm Operating Plan for Payment Eligibility 2009 and Subsequent Program Years; CCC-941 Average Adjusted Gross Income (AGI) Certification and Consent to Disclosure of Tax Information; CCC-942 Certification of Income from Farming, Ranching and Forestry Operations (if applicable); and AD-1026, Highly Erodible Land Conservation (HELC) and Wetland Conservation Certification."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","The assistance will be approved and awarded by FSA to eligible producers. Payments to eligible producers will be issued after the application period has ended. If applications exceed the amount of funding available, FSA will prorate payments by a national factor.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The application period will be January 6, 2021, through March 5, 2021. FSA-578, FSA-895, FSA-899 (if applicable), and documentation of losses must be submitted to the applicant's FSA county office no later than 14 days from the application deadline. CCC-902, CCC-941, CCC-942 (if applicable), and AD-1026 must be submitted to the applicant's FSA county office no later than 60 days from the date the applicant signs their QLA Program application. There are no restrictions placed on the time permitted to spend the money awarded.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The producer must maintain any books, records, and accounts supporting the information for 3 years following the end of the year during which the request for payment was submitted.""}","","12-2701-0-1-351;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22 Estimate Not Available FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 FY 21$400,000,000.00; FY 20 Estimate Not Available FY 19 Estimate Not Available - ","Producers are subject to a $250,000 payment limit for each crop year that was affected (2018, 2019, and 2020), up to a total of $500,000 in QLA Program payments per producer for all crop years combined.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR 760 Subpart R","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Jennifer Fiser1400 Independence Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Jennifer.Fiser@usda.gov'>Jennifer.Fiser@usda.govPhone: 2027209882;","https://www.farmers.gov/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 18,2021","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/c7660a7d62e34f1d919321c9529bbc35/view","No" +"Oriental Fruit Fly Program","10.134","OFF","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The detection of multiple oriental flies triggered the State of Florida and Animal Plant Health and Inspection Service (APHIS) to implement a quarantine in Miami-Dade- County on August 28, 2015. The Oriental Fruit Fly (OFF) is considered one of the most serious of the world�s fruit fly pests and attacks fruits, vegetables, and nuts. On February 13, 2016, APHIS rescinded the quarantine after three lifecycles elapsed without any new oriental fruit fly detections. The OFF program provides direct financial assistance to agriculture producers who suffered a loss of revenue for calendar year(s) 2015 and/or 2016 due to the APHIS imposed OFF Quarantine in Miami-Dade County, FL that occurred August 28, 2015 through February 13, 2016. OFF program payments were made to eligible producers during the week of May 12, 2022.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Applicants must be a citizen of the United States; resident alien; partnership of citizens of the United States; corporation, limited liability company, or other organizational structure organized under State law, Indian Tribe or Tribal organization. A producer must be in compliance with Highly Erodible Land conservation and Wetland Conservation provisions, commonly referred to as the conservation compliance provisions. A producer�s average Adjusted Gross Income may not exceed $900,000, unless at least 75% of income is derived from farming, ranching or forestry operations.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Applicants must submit an application and additional required forms, including an average adjusted gross income statement and highly erodible land conservation and wetland certification. Producers selected for compliance spot checks by FSA must, in accordance with instructions issued by the Deputy Administrator, provide adequate reports of revenue as applicable. The documentary evidence of crop revenue will be reported to FSA together with any supporting documentation to verify information entered on the FSA-438 application. Verifiable documentation is preferred. If verifiable documentation is not available, FSA will accept reliable documentation to the satisfaction of the county committee. Examples of supporting documentation include, but are not limited to picking, pack out, RMA records, sales documents, copies of receipts, ledgers of income, including copies of receipts, ledgers of income, income statements of deposit slips, register tapes, contemporaneous measurements, truck scale tickets, and contemporaneous diaries that are determined acceptable by the FSA county committee or any other documents available to confirm the crop revenue."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must submit a complete OFF application to their FSA county office. The assistance will be approved and awarded by FSA to eligible producers. Payments will be made after the end of the sign-up period. If total payments exceed the appropriated $9 million less a 3% reserve amount, an additional payment factor will apply.""}","The assistance will be approved and awarded by FSA to eligible producers. Payments were made to eligible producers May 12, 2022","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","1-30 Days","Applicants may request reconsideration of a decision by the decision authority or appeal such decisions to a higher authority including the county and State FSA committees and the National Appeals Division. Appeal regulations in 7 CFR parts 11 and 780 apply. OFF eligibility and other matters of general applicability that are not in response to, or result from, an individual set of facts in an individual participant�s application for payment are not matters that can be appealed.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Contact the headquarters for application deadlines.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","If requested, applicants must submit documentation to verify the information certified on their application. Applicants must retain documentation in support of the application for 3 years after the date of approval.","12-4336-0-1-351;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$3,481,098.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$9,000,000.00; FY 20 Estimate Not Available - ","Payments are subject to a $125,000 payment limitation.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Press release, forms, and directives are available. Regulations at 7 CFR Part 756 were published in the Federal Register under a final rule on 12/13/2021.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Kimberly Kempel1400 Independence Ave.,, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:kimberly.kempel@usda.gov'>kimberly.kempel@usda.govPhone: 202-720-0974;","https://www.farmers.gov/","Not Applicable.","","Not Applicable.","Dec 27,2021","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/d993c7ad53a246689ccb2bb45b9bf8b7/view","No" +"Supplemental Dairy Margin Coverage","10.135","Supplemental DMC","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Supplemental Dairy Margin Coverage (Supplemental DMC) is a program enhancement to Dairy Margin Coverage which allows small and mid-size dairy operations the opportunity to establish a supplemental production history in addition to an already established production history. By increasing the dairy operations production history through supplemental, will allow the dairy operation to cover a higher percentage of their milk production and marketing risks. DMC offers a protection plan which provides payments to dairy operations when the difference between the all-milk price and the average feed cost fall below a certain, producer selected, dollar amount. Producers will be eligible for a basic level of margin protection for a small administrative fee and be able to purchase higher coverage with a fee.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Beneficiary eligibility is the same as applicant eligibility. The ultimate benefit of the DMC-Dairy program will help protect farm equity and reduce financial losses that occur during times of low-income margins for dairy operations.","{""description"":""To participate in Supplemental DMC, the dairy operation must be a DMC participant and have an existing production history on file with FSA of less than 5,000,000 pounds to establish a supplemental history. To participate in the DMC program, an eligible dairy operation must have a production history determined for the dairy operation; register to participate during a signup announced by the Farm Service Agency (FSA); pay a $100.00 administrative fee annually during the duration of the DMC-Dairy program. An exemption of the administrative fee is applicable for those eligible that include limited resource, socially disadvantaged, beginning, and veteran farmer. Participants will select a coverage level from $4.00 to $9.50 cwt, in $.50 increments, for dairy operations of more than 5 million pounds. Additionally, if applicable will select a coverage at the Tier 2 level if they selected a Tier 1 coverage of $8.50, $9.00, and $9.50. Additionally, the dairy operation will select a coverage percentage of dairy operations production history and supplemental production history ranging from 5 percent to 95 percent. For 2019, participating dairy operations have the option to lock-in coverage levels until 2023 and receive a 25 percent discount in their premium fees. For an existing dairy operation FSA will determine the production history from the highest of the 2011, 2012, and 2013 calendar years. For a new dairy operation ( in operation less than one year), FSA will determine the production history by either the volume of the actual milk marketing for the months the participating dairy operation has been in operation extrapolated to a yearly amount or an estimate of the actual milk marketing of the participating dairy operation based on the herd size of the participating dairy operation relative to the national rolling herd average data published by USDA. For a dairy operation that started commercially producing milk on or after January 1, 2014 but on or before January 1 of the previous year, the dairy operation will select the total milk marketings for one year to determine a production history. All dairy operations in the U.S. shall be eligible to participate in the DMC program to receive margin protection payments. A dairy operation must produce milk from cows in the U.S. and must be commercially marketing milk produced at the time of enrollment and continue to market milk for the duration of the program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards. \nA dairy operation must submit an accurate and complete contract to participate during the application period. The contract is prescribed by the Commodity Credit Corporation (CCC). Producers may obtain such contract in person, by mail, or by facsimile from any county FSA office. The form may be downloaded at http://www.sc.egov.usda.gov. Contract offers must be received at FSA by the close of business on the last day of the open enrollment period""}","An eligible dairy operation must complete and submit a contract; agree with all terms and conditions in the contract; comply with instructions issued by or for CCC; provide proof of milk production commercially marketed by all persons in the dairy operation; and provide any other supporting documentation to any county FSA office. Producers must certify to accuracy and truthfulness of the information in their contracts and supporting documentation","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Any producer who is dissatisfied with a determination made may request reconsideration or appeal of such determination under 7 CFR part 11 or part 780.","DMC participants are required to enroll annually unless are locked into a multi-year contract. Annual contracts are optional and may opt out for a year.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Dairy operations with established supplemental production history will be eligible for indemnity payments when margins trigger starting in January of 2021 through December 2023. The program authority to fund supplemental benefits ends in December of 2023."",""awardedDescription"":""Monthly Indemnity, when applicable.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Producers approved for DMC benefits must maintain and retain accurate records and accounts that will document that they meet all eligibility requirements for three years after the date of payment to the dairy operation. Destruction of the records three years after the date of payment shall be the risk of the party undertaking the destruction.","12-0115-1-1-999;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$47,541,000.00; FY 23 est $200,000,000.00; FY 24 est $100,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20 - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Regulations published in the Federal Register, 7 CFR Part 1430. CCC is committed to complying with the E-Government Act, to promote the use of the Internet and other information technologies to provide increased opportunities for citizen access to Government information and services, and for other purposes. Program is announced through news media.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Douglas E. Kilgore1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20250-0512 Email:< a href='mailto:Douglas.E.Kilgore@usda.gov'>Douglas.E.Kilgore@usda.govPhone: (202) 720-9011;","https://www.fsa.usda.gov/programs-and-services/dairy-margin-coverage-program/index","Not Applicable.","","Not Applicable.","Dec 27,2021","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/828c18fe45aa411a8b437e9d73a01fc0/view","No" +"Pandemic Assistance for Timber Harvesters and Haulers (PATHH) Program","10.137","PATHH","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","PATHH provides direct financial assistance to timber harvesters and/or haulers who experienced a 10 percent or greater gross revenue loss from January 1, 2020 through December 1, 2020 compared to January 1, 2019 through December 1, 2019.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Applicants must be a citizen of the United States; resident alien; partnership of citizens of the United States; corporation, limited liability company, or other organizational structure organized under State law; or Indian Tribe or Tribal organization who meets all requirements of 7 CFR part 1400. Applicants must have had a share in the eligible commodity. Applicants must have 50 percent or more of its gross revenue derived from timber harvesting and/or timber hauling between January 1 and December 1, 2019 and January 1 and December 1, 2020.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Applicants must submit an application and additional required forms, including a highly erodible land conservation and wetland certification if not already on file with FSA. FSA may request that applicants submit verifiable inventory/production records to substantiate the information on their application."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is not applicable. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""Applicants must submit a complete PATHH application to their FSA county office. All required supporting documentation must be submitted to their FSA county office no later than 60 days from the date a producer signs the application. If required documentation is not submitted within the 60 days, the application will not be processed and will not be acted on by USDA.""}","The assistance will be approved and awarded by FSA to eligible applicants. An initial payment is expected to be made to eligible applicants once applications are processed, and a final payment will be made to eligible applicants once the program signup period has ended.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Producers must apply for PATHH by October 15, 2021. All required supporting documentation must be submitted to the applicant's FSA county office no later than 60 days from the date the applicant signs their PATHH application."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Applicants may request reconsideration of a decision by the decision authority or appeal such decisions to a higher authority including the county and State FSA committees and the National Appeals Division. Appeal regulations in 7 CFR parts 11 and 780 apply. PATHH commodity eligibility and other matters of general applicability that are not in response to, or result from, an individual set of facts in an individual participant�s application for payment are not matters that can be appealed.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The application period will be July 22, 2021 through October 15, 2021. All required supporting documentation must be submitted to the applicant's FSA county office no later than 60 days from the date the applicant signs their PATHH application. There are no restrictions placed on the time permitted to spend the money awarded.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","If requested, applicants must submit documentation to verify the information certified on their application. Applicants must retain documentation in support of the application for 3 years after the date of approval.","12-0115-0-1-351;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$193,124,775.00; FY 23 est $3,121,459.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$3,753,764.00; FY 20 Estimate Not Available - ","A person or legal entity, including joint ventures and general partnerships, cannot receive, directly, payments of more than $125,000 under PATHH. Eligible applicants must have 50 percent or more of its gross revenue derived from timber harvesting and/or timber hauling between January 1 and December 1, 2019 and January 1 and December 1, 2020.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Notice of Funds Availability (NOFA). Procedural notices are available in county FSA offices.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jody Kenworthy1400 Independence Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Jody.Kenworthy@usda.gov'>Jody.Kenworthy@usda.govPhone: (202) 690-5230;","https://www.farmers.gov/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Aug 02,2021","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/d32480ebf8744ef3be49dd725c2d0fc8/view","No" +"Pandemic Livestock Indemnity Program","10.138","PLIP","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Chapter 1, Pub. L. 116�260""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Pandemic Livestock Indemnity Program (PLIP) provides direct financial assistance to livestock owners for losses of livestock and poultry depopulated from March 1, 2020, through December 26, 2020, due to insufficient processing access during the COVID-19 pandemic, and for the cost of depopulation and disposal.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants only persons or legal entities who, as of the day the eligible livestock or poultry was depopulated, had legal ownership of the livestock or poultry. Packers, live poultry dealers, and contract growers are not eligible for PLIP. Applicants must be a citizen of the United States; resident alien; partnership of U.S. citizens of or resident aliens; corporation, limited liability company, or other organizational structure organized under State law solely owned by U.S. citizens or resident aliens; or Indian Tribe or Tribal organization. Applicants must have had an ownership share in the eligible livestock or poultry. Applicants are subject to an average adjusted gross income limit of $900,000.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Applicants must submit an application and additional required forms, including a farm operating plan, an average adjusted gross income statement, and a highly erodible land conservation and wetland certification, if not already on file with FSA. FSA may request that applicants submit documentation to substantiate the information on their application."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must submit a complete PLIP application to their FSA county office. All eligibility documentation must be submitted to their FSA county office no later than 60 days from the date a producer signs the application. If required documentation is not submitted within the 60 days, the application will not be processed and will not be acted on by USDA. If requested by FSA, the applicant must provide supporting documentation to substantiate the information on their application and ownership of the livestock and poultry claimed on the application. Examples of supporting documentation that may be requested include veterinarian records, feeding records, inventory records, rendering receipts, purchase receipts, and other records determined acceptable by the relevant FSA county committee. If any supporting documentation is requested, the documentation must be submitted to FSA within 30 days from the request or the application will be disapproved by FSA.""}","The assistance will be approved and awarded by FSA to eligible livestock and poultry owners.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Livestock and poultry owners must have applied for PLIP by October 12, 2021. All required supporting documentation must have been submitted to the applicant's FSA county office no later than 60 days from the date the applicant signs their PLIP application."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Applicants may request reconsideration of a decision by the decision authority or appeal such decisions to a higher authority including the county and State FSA committees and the National Appeals Division. Appeal regulations in 7 CFR parts 11 and 780 apply. Matters of general applicability that are not in response to, or result from, an individual set of facts in an individual participant�s application for payment are not matters that can be appealed.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The application period was July 20, 2021 through October 12, 2021. All required supporting documentation must have been submitted to the applicant's FSA county office no later than 60 days from the date the applicant signs their PLIP application. There are no restrictions placed on the time permitted to spend the money awarded.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","If requested, applicants must submit documentation to verify the information certified on their application. Applicants must retain documentation in support of the application for 3 years after the date of approval.","12-0115-0-1-351;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$26,313,968.00; FY 23 est $50,570,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$21,460,700.00; FY 20 Estimate Not Available - ","Payments will be based on 80 percent of the market value of the livestock or poultry and depopulation and disposal costs. PLIP is not subject to a per-applicant payment limitation.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""FSA received 368 PLIP applications and issued payments totaling approximately $47,303,718.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The program will be administered according to the Notice of Funds Availability published in the Federal Register. Procedural handbooks are available in county FSA offices.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Kimberly Graham1400 Independence Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:kimberly.graham@usda.gov'>kimberly.graham@usda.govPhone: (202) 720-6825;","https://www.farmers.gov/","10.130 Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 1; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jun 29,2021","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/a5a985afab544c898178640fc92e7a36/view","No" +"Organic and Transitional Education and Certification Program","10.139","OTECP","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act (CARES Act), Division B, Title I, Pub. L. 116�136;""},""publicLaw"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","OTECP provides direct financial assistance to certified organic and transitional operations that incurred costs related to USDA organic certification or renewal, soil testing, or educational event registration in fiscal years 2020, 2021, and 2022.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Applicants must be certified USDA organic operations or operations that are transitioning to organic production. Applicants must be located in the United States, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Guam, American Samoa, the U.S. Virgin Islands, or the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Applicants must submit Form FSA-883, Organic and Transitional Education and Certification Program (OTECP). Applicants must also submit AD-2047, Customer Data Worksheet, and SF-3881, ACH Vendor/Miscellaneous Payment Enrollment Form, if not already on file with FSA. Applicants must provide additional documentation to substantiate the information reported on their application if requested by FSA."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must submit a complete application to their FSA county office. Any requested supporting documentation must be submitted to their FSA county office no later than 30 days from the date of the request. If the requested documentation is not submitted within the 30 days, the application will not be processed by USDA.""}","The assistance will be approved and awarded by FSA to eligible applicants. Payments to eligible applicants are expected to be made once applications are processed. Payments will be prorated if total calculated payments exceed available funding.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Applicants must apply by the deadline of January 7, 2022, for fiscal years 2020 and 2021. The deadline for fiscal year 2022 will be October 31, 2022. Any requested supporting documentation must be submitted to the applicant's FSA county office no later than 30 days from the date of the request."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Applicants may request reconsideration of a decision by the decision authority or appeal such decisions to a higher authority including the county and State FSA committees and the National Appeals Division. Appeal regulations in 7 CFR parts 11 and 780 apply. General eligibility provisions and other matters of general applicability that are not in response to, or result from, an individual set of facts in an individual participant�s application for payment are not matters that can be appealed.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The application period for fiscal years 2020 and 2021 will be from November 8, 2021, to January 7, 2022. The application period for fiscal year 2022 began on May 16, 2022, to October 31, 2022. Any supporting documentation requested by FSA must be submitted to the applicant's FSA county office no later than 30 days from the date of the request. There are no restrictions placed on the time permitted to spend the money awarded. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: lump sum Method of awarding/releasing assistance: lump sum""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","If requested by FSA, applicants must submit documentation to verify the information certified on their application. Applicants must retain documentation in support of the application for 3 years after the date of approval.","12-0115-0-1-351;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$2,401,717.00; FY 23 est $908,949.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$20,000,000.00; FY 20$0.00; - ","Certified organic operations may receive 25 percent of their eligible costs, up to a maximum of $250, for each category of USDA organic certification (crops, wild crops, livestock, and processing/handling) and for State organic program fees. Transitional operations may receive 75 percent of their costs, up to a maximum of $750, for eligible transitional expenses. All applicants may receive 75 percent, up to a maximum of $100, for the cost of soil testing, and 75 percent, up to a maximum of $200, for educational event registration fees.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","The program will be administered as provided in the Notice of Funds Availability published in the Federal Register. The procedural handbook is available from county FSA offices.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Kimberly Graham1400 Independence Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:kimberly.graham@usda.gov'>kimberly.graham@usda.govPhone: (202) 720-6825;","https://www.farmers.gov/","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Nov 16,2021","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/ce888bbefc0c41f79eb730232c036009/view","No" +"Food Safety Certification for Specialty Crops Program","10.142","FSCSC","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","FSCSC provides direct financial assistance to eligible specialty crop operations that incurred expenses related to food safety certification in calendar years 2022 and 2023.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","An applicants must qualify as a small or very small business to be eligible. �Small business� means a farm that had an average annual monetary value of specialty crops sold during the 3-year period preceding the program year of more than $250,000 but not more than $500,000. �Very small business� means a farm that had an average annual monetary value of specialty crops sold during the 3-year period preceding the program year of no more than $250,000. An applicant must also be a citizen of the United States; resident alien; partnership of citizens of the United States; corporation, limited liability company, or other organizational structure organized under State law; Indian Tribe or Tribal organization. Specialty crop operations must be located in the United States, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Guam, American Samoa, the U.S. Virgin Islands, or the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands to participate.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Applicants must submit Form FSA-888, Food Safety Certification for Specialty Crops Program Application. Applicants must also submit AD-2047, Customer Data Worksheet, and\nSF-3881, ACH Vendor/Miscellaneous Payment Enrollment Form, if not already on file with FSA. Historically underserved producers must have CCC-860, Socially Disadvantaged, Limited Resource, Beginning and Veteran Farmer or Rancher Certification, on file for the applicable program year to qualify for an increased cost share percentage and maximum payment amount. Applicants must provide additional documentation to substantiate the information reported on their application if requested by FSA.\nThis program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must submit a complete application to their FSA county office. If FSA requests supporting documentation, the applicant must submit it no later than 30 days from the date of the request. If the requested documentation is not submitted within the 30 days, the application will not be processed by FSA.""}","The assistance will be approved and awarded by FSA to eligible producers. Payments for the 2022 program year will be issued as applications are processed and approved. Payments for the 2023 program year will be issued after the end of the application period, and those payments will be prorated if total calculated payments exceed available funding.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Applicants must apply by the deadline of January 31, 2023, for the 2022 program year, and by the deadline announced by FSA for the 2023 program year. If FSA requests supporting documentation, the applicant must submit it no later than 30 days from the date of the request"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Applicants may request reconsideration of a decision by the decision authority or appeal such decisions to a higher authority including the county and State FSA committees and the National Appeals Division. Appeal regulations in 7 CFR parts 11 and 780 apply. General eligibility provisions and other matters of general applicability that are not in response to, or result from, an individual set of facts in an individual participant�s application for payment are not matters that can be appealed.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The application period for the 2022 program year begins on June 27, 2022, and ends on January 31, 2023. The application period for the 2023 program year will be announced by FSA. If supporting documentation is requested by FSA, the applicant must submit the documentation to their FSA county office no later than 30 days from the date of the request. There are no restrictions placed on the time permitted to spend the money awarded.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements.""}","If requested by FSA, applicants must submit documentation to verify the information certified on their application. Applicants must retain documentation in support of the application for 3 years after the date of approval.","12-0115-0-1-351;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$200,000,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; - ","For each program year (2022 and 2023), applicants may receive cost share assistance for the following percentages of their eligible expenses, up to the maximum amount indicated: +� Developing a food safety plan for first-time certification: 50 percent (75 percent for historically underserved producers); +� maintaining or updating an existing food safety plan: 50 percent, up to a maximum of $250 (75 percent, up to a maximum of $375, for historically underserved producers) +� food safety certification: 50 percent, up to a maximum of $2,000 (75 percent, up to a maximum of $2,000 for historically underserved producers) +� certification upload fees: 50 percent, up to a maximum of $250 (75 percent, up to a maximum of $375 for historically underserved producers) +� microbiological tests: 50 percent for up to 5 test for each for product, soil, and water testing (75 percent for historically underserved producers) +� training: 100 percent, up to a maximum of $200 (100 percent, up to a maximum of $300, for historically underserved producers).","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""FSA expects to issue payments totaling $200,000,000 to an estimated 22,000 applicants for the 2022 and 2023 program years.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The program will be administered as provided in the Notice of Funds Availability published in the Federal Register. Procedural handbooks are available county FSA offices.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Tona Huggins, Branch Chief1400 Independence Avenue., SW,, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Tona.Huggins@usda.gov'>Tona.Huggins@usda.govPhone: 2027206825;","https://www.farmers.gov/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jun 21,2022","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/f6fa851141574a7dba8c46c5c7312880/view","No" +"Pandemic Assistance Revenue Program","10.143","PARP","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021 (Division N, Title VII, Subtitle B, Sec. 751, Pub. L. 116-260)""},""publicLaw"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","PARP provides direct financial support for eligible producers of agricultural commodities who suffered an eligible revenue loss in calendar year 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Applicants must be a citizen of the United States; resident alien; partnership of citizens of the United States; corporation, limited liability company, or other organizational structure organized under State law; Indian Tribe or Tribal organization; or foreign person or foreign entity who meets all requirements of 7 CFR part 1400. A person or legal entity, other than a joint venture or general partnership, is ineligible for payments if the person�s or legal entity�s average adjusted gross income (AGI) for the 2016, 2017, and 2018 tax years is more than $900,000, unless the person or legal entity�s AGI for 2020 is $900,000 or less. With respect to joint ventures and general partnerships, this AGI provision will be applied to each member of the joint venture and general partnership.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Applicants must submit an application and additional required forms, including an average adjusted gross income statement and highly erodible land conservation and wetland certification, if not already on file with FSA. Underserved producers (which includes socially disadvantaged, limited resource, beginning, and veteran farmer or ranchers) must certify their status using form CCC-860 if not already on file in order to receive a payment calculated at the higher rate for those producers. Eligibility documentation must be submitted within 60 days of the PARP application deadline. FSA may request that applicants submit additional records to substantiate the information on their application. Those records must be submitted within 30 days of the request. This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must submit a complete application to their FSA county office. All required eligibility forms must be submitted to their FSA county office no later than 60 days from application deadline. If FSA requests additional requested documentation to support the information on the application, it must be submitted within 30 days of the request. If required eligibility forms and additional documentation are not submitted within the applicable deadlines, the application will not be processed and will not be acted on by USDA.""}","The assistance will be approved and awarded by FSA to eligible producers. Payments to eligible producers are expected to be made after program sign up has concluded. Payments will be prorated if total calculated payments exceed the amount of funding available.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Applicants must submit an application form by July 14, 2023. All required eligibility forms must be submitted to the applicant's FSA county office no later than 60 days from the application deadline. Any additional requested documentation to support the information on the application must be submitted within 30 days of the request."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Applicants may request reconsideration of a decision by the decision authority or appeal such decisions to a higher authority including the county and State FSA committees and the National Appeals Division. Appeal regulations in 7 CFR parts 11 and 780 apply. General eligibility provisions and other matters of general applicability that are not in response to, or result from, an individual set of facts in an individual participant�s application for payment are not matters that can be appealed.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The PARP application period is January 23, 2023, through July 14, 2023. All required eligibility forms must be submitted to the applicant's FSA county office no later than 60 days from the application deadline. If FSA requests records to support information included on the application, those records must be received within 30 days of the request. There are no restrictions placed on the time permitted to spend the money awarded.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","If requested, applicants must submit documentation to verify the information certified on their application. Applicants must retain documentation in support of the application for 3 years after the date of approval.","12-0115-0-1-351;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $250,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; - ","Applicants are subject to a maximum payment limitation of $125,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR part 9, subpart D. Procedural handbooks are available county FSA offices.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Kathy Sayers1400 Independence Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:kathy.sayers@usda.gov'>kathy.sayers@usda.govPhone: (202) 720-6825;","https://www.farmers.gov/","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 20,2023","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/46cc899f74064c0798a0644364c89249/view","No" +"Spot Market Hog Pandemic Program","10.144","SMHPP","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act (CARES Act), Division B, Title I, Pub. L. 116�136; Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021, Division N, Title VII, Subtitle B, Chapter 1, Sec. 751, Pub. L. 116�260""},""publicLaw"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","SMHPP provides assistance to producers that sold hogs through a spot market sale from April 16, 2020, through September 1, 2020, the period in which these producers faced the greatest reduction in market prices due to the COVID-19 pandemic.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized lndian Tribal Governments, Individual/Family, Profit organization +Federally Recognized lndian Tribal Governments, Individual/Family, Profit organization. An eligible producer is a person or legal entity who has ownership of eligible hogs and whose production and facilities are located in the United States. Eligible producers must have sold the hogs through negotiated sale contract during the time frame of April 16, 2020, through September 1, 2020. Applicants must be a citizen of the United States; resident alien; partnership of U.S. citizens of or resident aliens; corporation, limited liability company, or other organizational structure organized under State law solely owned by U.S. citizens or resident aliens; or Indian Tribe or Tribal organization. A person or legal entity, other than a joint venture or general partnership, is ineligible if the person�s or legal entity�s average adjusted gross income exceeds $900,000 unless they qualify for an exception.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Applicants must submit an application and additional required eligibility forms and documentation, if not already on file with FSA. Applicants are required to submit documentation to substantiate the information on their application.\nThis program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.\nApplicants must submit a complete application to their FSA county office. All required supporting documentation must be submitted to their FSA county office no later than 60 days from the date an applicant signs the application. If required documentation is not submitted within the 60 days, the application will not be processed and will not be acted on by USDA. If requested by FSA, the applicant must provide supporting documentation to substantiate the information on their application. Examples of supporting documentation that may be requested include negotiated sale agreement, veterinarian records, feeding records, inventory records, rendering receipts, purchase receipts, and other records determined acceptable by the relevant FSA county committee. If any supporting documentation is requested, the documentation must be submitted to FSA within 30 days from the request or the application will be disapproved by FSA.""}","The assistance will be approved and awarded by FSA to eligible producers. Payments to eligible applicants are expected to be made once applications are processed.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""December 15, 2021 through April 29, 2022. Applicants must apply by April 29, 2022. All required supporting documentation must be submitted to the applicant's FSA county office no later than 60 days from the date the applicant signs their application."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Applicants may request reconsideration of a decision by the decision authority or appeal such decisions to a higher authority including the county and State FSA committees and the National Appeals Division. Appeal regulations in 7 CFR parts 11 and 780 apply. General eligibility provisions and other matters of general applicability that are not in response to, or result from, an individual set of facts in an individual participant�s application for payment are not matters that can be appealed.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Applications must be submitted by April 29, 2022. All required supporting documentation must be submitted to the applicant's FSA county office no later than 60 days from the date the applicant signs their application. There are no restrictions placed on the time permitted to spend the money awarded. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: lump sum.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements.""}","Applicants must submit documentation to verify the information certified on their application. Applicants must retain documentation in support of the application for 3 years after the date of approval.","12-0115-0-1-351;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$62,000,000.00; FY 23 est $13,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; - ","SMHPP payments will be calculated by multiplying the number of head of eligible hogs, not to exceed 10,000 head, by the payment rate per head of $54. FSA will issue payments to eligible hog operations as applications are received and approved. SMHPP is not subject to payment limitations.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""It is anticipated that FSA will receive approximately 23,113 SMHPP applications and issue payments totaling up to $20,000,000.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The program will be administered as provided in the Notification of Funding Availability published in the Federal Register. Procedural handbooks and fact sheets are available in county FSA offices.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Kimberly Graham1400 Independence Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:kimberly.graham@usda.gov'>kimberly.graham@usda.govPhone: (202) 720-6825;","https://www.farmers.gov/","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Dec 08,2021","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/8b29c1ef1f0e45ec9cf9d18e3315a4fd/view","No" +"Farm Service Agency Taxpayer Outreach Education and Technical Assistance (American Rescue Plan Assistance)","10.146","FSA-TOETA (ARPA)","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Throughout the pandemic USDA has provided vital support to farmers and ranchers experiencing a variety of hardships from natural disasters to supply chain disruptions. This includes over $23 billion dollars in program payments through the Coronavirus Food Assistance Program (CFAP) to eligible producers to offset the financial impacts of the pandemic on American agriculture. FSA has made and continues to make a concerted effort to reach producers who are new to farming and new to working with USDA to ensure eligible producers receive the support they need. Many of the producers who participated in CFAP, particularly CFAP 2 due to increased support for specialty crops, were participating in a disaster program for the first time. + +Many producers are not aware that receiving funds from USDA through activities such as an EQIP contract, disaster payments, and the pending debt relief legislation payments creates a tax liability for their farm business. Often producers who receive financial support from USDA do not have the technical knowledge or understanding of how USDA program payments are treated for tax purposes or where to get support regarding tax questions. Taxpayer education has been a longstanding issue in the agricultural community. There is a dearth of preparers in rural areas, many producers are not knowledgeable about agricultural taxes, and producers do not have the knowledge or resources necessary to integrate tax planning into their farm financial planning process. USDA frequently works with historically underserved, beginning, and limited resource producers who lack access to legal and certified public accounting services or who are unfamiliar with agricultural accounting best practices. + +To address these issues the Farm Service Agency (FSA), an agency of the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), seeks to partner with a variety of cooperators through cooperative agreements to develop and deliver taxpayer education to producers and key stakeholders. These agreements will focus on addressing immediate needs of producers as well as their long-term needs, with the additional benefit of developing infrastructure to support rural taxpayer education and tax preparation for limited resource, beginning, and historically underserved farmers and ranchers.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Applicants and applications must meet eligibility criteria by the application deadline to be considered for award. Applicant entities identified in the SAM.gov exclusions database as ineligible, prohibited/restricted, or excluded from receiving Federal contracts and certain Federal assistance and benefits will not be considered for Federal funding, as applicable to the funding being requested under this Federal program (2 CFR 200.206(d)).","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM.gov before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicant entities identified in the SAM.gov exclusions database as ineligible, prohibited/restricted, or excluded from receiving Federal contracts and certain Federal assistance and benefits will not be considered for Federal funding, as applicable to the funding being requested under this Federal program (2 CFR 200.206(d)). Applicants must also furnish the information required in the Notices of Funding Opportunities (NFO) associated with this assistance listing and published on Grants.gov.\n\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","The agency seeks to compete funding wherever possible. The agency may choose to award funding noncompetitively when seeking to fund continuing work already started under a previous award, activities that cannot be delayed due to an emergency, work where it is impractical to secure competition, fund unique and innovative unsolicited applications, or other reasons. For competitive awards, additional specific award procedures may be outlined in individual Notices of Funding Opportunities published on Grants.gov. However, procedures will generally follow the steps set out here. Once funding decisions are made, the agency may contact individual applicants to clarify certain components of their applications. Merit/technical reviews of all applications will be conducted by a technical review board nominated by the approving official. Risk reviews will be conducted by the FPAC Business Center, Grants and Agreements Division. The approving official will make the final award decisions. The approving official for this opportunity is the FSA Associate Administrator. Reviews will be conducted in a multi-phase process in which an interagency staff panel from FPAC agencies will make recommendations to the approving official. Interagency reviewers will be selected based upon knowledge, skills, training, and experience in relevant fields.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2023-02-01"",""end"":""2023-04-30"",""description"":""Applicants must submit applications via Grants.gov. Applications must be received by 11:59 pm Eastern Time (ET) on the closing date of the opportunity. An application submitted or resubmitted after the deadline is late (an application is considered on time at 11:59.59 pm ET, but it is late at 12:00 am ET). Late submissions will not be reviewed or considered. Contact headquarters, as appropriate for questions regarding application deadlines.""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funding for this program is not cyclical. Funding opportunities will be announced as funding is available and as agency priorities dictate. Funds are primarily available through the American Rescue Plan Act. The agency seeks to compete funding wherever possible. The agency may choose to award funding noncompetitively when seeking to fund continuing work already started under a previous award, activities that cannot be delayed due to an emergency, work where it is impractical to secure competition, fund unique and innovative unsolicited applications, or other reasons. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Program funds may be released on a reimbursable project basis or deliverable basis, or an advance basis in accordance with 2 CFR 200.305.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must retain all records pertaining to the agreement in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333-337 and any additional requirements included in the agreement statement of work. Per 2 CFR 200.334, financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must provide the following to the agency: � Quarterly performance reports that compare accomplishments to the objectives stated in the application, and that must also: � Identify all tasks completed to date and provide documentation supporting the reported results (dates and locations of activities, county, city state; number of participants assisted, barriers to participation); � If the original schedule provided in the work plan is not being met, discuss the problems or delays that may affect completion of the project; � List objectives for the next reporting period.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. This program is subject to 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements.""}","","12-0115-0-1-351;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$6,000,000.00; FY 23 est $4,000,000.00; FY 24 est $4,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - ","Because this is a new program, data for averages is not readily available. However, anticipated ranges may fall between $50,000 and $500,000 and will be specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Contact FSA�s Outreach Office at fsaoutreach@usda.gov with additional questions.""}","Linda Cronin1400 Independence Ave., SW, Stop 0511 +Washington, DC 20250-0511, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:linda.cronin@usda.gov'>linda.cronin@usda.govPhone: (202) 692-4928;","https://www.fsa.usda.gov/outreach","10.133 Quality Loss Adjustment Program; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Feb 02,2023","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/dd187b05dac74afc86ab1a81b6acebc7/view","No" +"Outreach Education and Technical Assistance","10.147","OETA","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""Rural Development Act of 1972 (7 U.S.C. 2204b(b)(4)"",""section"":""Section 607(b4((4)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Rural Development Act of 1972 (7 U.S.C. 2204b(b)(4)"",""section"":""Section 607(b4((4)""}}]}","EOTA provides financial assistance to eligible recipients to perform outreach and technical assistance to improve the coordination and effectiveness of Federal programs, services, and actions affecting rural areas. The main goals are to (1) increase access and participation in FSA programs and services and (2) improve technical assistance to producers for FSA farm and farm loan programs with an emphasis on reaching socially disadvantaged, historically- underserved, beginning, and veteran producers .","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligibility for this opportunity is limited to the following entity types: +a. Native American tribal governments (Federally recognized) +b. Native American tribal organizations (other than Federally recognized tribal governments) +c. Nonprofits having a 501(c)(3) status with the IRS (other than institutions of higher education) +d. Public and State-controlled institutions of higher education","Additional restrictions may apply depending on the applicable FSA program for which outreach or technical assistance is provided.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","The agency seeks to compete funding wherever possible. The agency may choose to award funding noncompetitively when seeking to fund continuing work already started under a previous award, activities that cannot be delayed due to an emergency, work where it is impractical to secure competition, fund unique and innovative unsolicited applications, or other reasons. + +For competitive awards, additional specific award procedures may be outlined in individual Notices of Funding Opportunities published on Grants.gov. However, procedures will generally follow the steps set out here. + +Once funding decisions are made, the agency may contact individual applicants to clarify certain components of their applications. Merit/technical reviews of all applications will be conducted by a technical review board nominated by the approving official. Risk reviews will be conducted by the FPAC Business Center, Grants and Agreements Division. The approving official will make the final award decisions. The approving official for this opportunity is the FSA Associate Administrator. Reviews will be conducted in a multi-phase process in which an interagency staff panel from FPAC agencies will make recommendations to the approving official. Interagency reviewers will be selected based upon knowledge, skills, training, and experience in relevant fields.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Applicants must submit applications via Grants.gov. Applications must be received by 11:59 pm Eastern Time (ET) on the closing date of the opportunity. An application submitted or resubmitted after the deadline is late (an application is considered on time at 11:59.59 pm ET, but it is late at 12:00 am ET). Late submissions will not be reviewed or considered.\n\nContact headquarters, as appropriate for questions regarding application deadlines."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funding for this program is not cyclical. Funding opportunities will be announced as funding is available and as agency priorities dictate. The agency seeks to compete funding wherever possible. The agency may choose to award funding noncompetitively when seeking to fund continuing work already started under a previous award, activities that cannot be delayed due to an emergency, work where it is impractical to secure competition, fund unique and innovative unsolicited applications, or other reasons. Method of awarding/releasing assistance:"",""awardedDescription"":""Program funds may be released on a reimbursable project basis or deliverable basis, or an advance basis in accordance with 2 CFR 200.305.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit SF-425, Federal Financial Report on an annual basis if a recipient selects reimbursement fund disbursement or on a quarterly basis if advance payments are requested. All staff identified within the award as working on components of the agreement must have documented and justified specific work time and end products reported in order to receive salary payments. (Note, advance payments may be restricted based on the agency�s risk review of applicants.)""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must provide the following to the agency: \n� Quarterly performance reports that compare accomplishments to the objectives stated in the application, and that must also: \n� Identify all tasks completed to date and provide documentation supporting the reported results (dates and locations of activities, county, city state; number of participants assisted, barriers to participation); \n� If the original schedule provided in the work plan is not being met, discuss the problems or delays that may affect completion of the project; \n� List objectives for the next reporting period.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""This program is subject to 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements.""}","","12-0600-0-1-999;12-0115-0-1-999;12-1003-0-1-999;","(Project Grants) FY 22$4,500,000.00; FY 23 est $5,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$2,000,000.00; FY 20$0.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 FY 21$2,709,883.00; FY 20$0.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 FY 21$1,000,000.00; FY 20 Estimate Not Available - ","Because this is a new program, data for averages is not readily available. However, anticipated ranges typically fall between $30,000 and $1,000,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Linda Cronin1400 Independence Ave., SW, Stop 0511 +Washington, DC 20250-0511, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:linda.cronin@usda.gov'>linda.cronin@usda.govPhone: 202-692-4928;","https://www.fsa.usda.gov/outreach","10.136 American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 Loan Payment; 10.133 Quality Loss Adjustment Program; ","Fiscal Year2022: Efforts covered by this program funding may include, but are not limited to, the following examples. Technical assistance and support with applying for applications for a program for minority producers, conducting a series of local workshops and working with FSA, or creating plain-language materials and guides that break down program options for new and beginning farmers. Outreach may be delivered via educational workshops, online webinars, in-person meetings, and other community-level events with the goal of reaching new audiences and providing information about FSA programs. One example of work is when the 2018 Farm Bill (Pub. L. 115-334; see https://www.usda.gov/farmbill) identified additional alternative ways for heirs to show control of the land without a deed, FSA awarded funding to organizations to help educate farmers on these flexibilities and assist them in working with their local offices in applying for an FSA farm number. Technical assistance covers activities that directly help producers accomplish tasks to participate in FSA programs. For assistance, FSA has awarded funding for a project to assist Heir's Property landowners through workshops on succession planning, working with attorneys, and helping to fill out applications for FSA programs or obtaining a farm number.","Applications will be screened for completeness and compliance with the provisions of this notice. Incomplete, noncompliant, and/or applications not meeting the formatting criteria may be eliminated from competition. In that event, the agency will send notification of elimination to the applicant. + +An applicant must meet the following standards to be considered for award: +a. Financial Stability. The applicant maintains an adequate financial resources or cash flow to meet its financial obligations on a routine basis in order to successfully complete any agreement it may be awarded. +b. Quality of Management Systems and Ability to meet Management Standards prescribed in 2 CFR Part 200. The applicant has a financial management system adequate to segregate and track federal funds. It has adequate systems in place for proper agreement administration; compliance with the standards outlined in 2 CFR Part 200 Subpart D for procurement, property, and records management; and required financial and performance reporting. +c. History of Performance. If the applicant has previously obtained Federal financial assistance award, it has never failed to materially comply with the Federal award terms and conditions and further that it has never had an award terminated on that basis. Submission of an application constitutes certification that an applicant meets these standards (items a. through c. above). The agency may request documentation to substantiate the certification. Based on risk assessment, the agency may impose specific award conditions in accordance with 2 CFR 200.208. + +Awards Over the Simplified Acquisition Threshold (if applicable) +a. Prior to making a Federal award with a total Federal share greater than the simplified acquisition threshold ($250,000), the agency must review and consider any information about the applicant that is in the designated integrity and performance system accessible through SAM (the Federal Awardee Performance Integrity Information System, FAPIIS) (see 41 U.S.C. 2313 and 2 CFR 200.206(a)); b. An applicant may review information in FAPIIS accessible through SAM and comment on any information about it that a Federal awarding agency previously entered; +c. The agency will consider any comments by the applicant, in addition to the other information in the designated integrity and performance system, in making a judgment about the applicant's integrity, business ethics, and record of performance under Federal awards when completing the review of risk posed by applicants as described in 2 CFR 200.206, Federal awarding agency review of risk posed by applicants. + +Additional selection criteria will be included in Notices of Funding Opportunities, as applicable.","Sep 07,2021","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/2c589fcdee3244cd97aee6556f985df5/view","No" +"Emergency Livestock Relief Program","10.148","ELRP","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Emergency Livestock Relief Program (ELRP) provides direct financial assistance to livestock producers for losses incurred because of qualifying drought or wildfire in calendar year 2021. Phase 1 provided assistance to eligible livestock producers who faced increased supplemental feed costs resulting from forage losses whose data was on file with FSA due to their participation in the 2021 Livestock Forage Disaster Program. Phase 2 will provide additional assistance to Phase 1 producers who suffered additional eligible losses to winter grazing due to the severe impact drought and wildfires caused during the grazing period in calendar year 2021 that were not covered by Phase 1.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible livestock producers for ELRP are producers with an approved 2021 LFP application. Applicants must be a citizen of the United States; resident alien; partnership of U.S. citizens of or resident aliens; corporation, limited liability company, or other organizational structure organized under State law solely owned by U.S. citizens or resident aliens; or Indian Tribe or Tribal organization. Applicants are not subject to an average adjusted gross income limit of $900,000","Not Applicable","{""description"":""FSA utilized data already provided by 2021 LFP applicants to issue ELRP Phase 1 payments that provided assistance for a portion of the increased supplemental feed costs in 2021. FSA will provide additional assistance to Phase 1 producers to represent additional losses to winter grazing in eligible drought counties or wildfire counties. This program has different payment limitation rules and payment rates for traditionally underserved producers; therefore, a FSA-510 Request for An Exception To The $125,000 Payment Limitation for Certain Programs and/or CCC-860 Socially Disadvantaged, Limited Resource, Beginning and Veteran Farmer or Rancher Certification may need to be completed and submitted to FSA.\nThis program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","The assistance will be approved and awarded by FSA to eligible livestock producers.","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""There was no application period for ELRP. For ELRP Phase 1, all required supporting documentation must have been submitted to the applicant's FSA county office no later than 60 days from October 31, 2022, the deadline announced by FSA All supporting documentation for Phase 2 must be submitted to the applicant�s FSA county office no later than 60 days from the date of the ELRP Phase 2 deadline to be announced by FSA."",""list"":[]}","From 1 to 15 days from the date the Notice of Funding Availability is published.","Applicants may request reconsideration of a decision by the decision authority or appeal such decisions to a higher authority including the county and State FSA committees and the National Appeals Division. Appeal regulations in 7 CFR parts 11 and 780 apply. Matters of general applicability that are not in response to, or result from, an individual set of facts in an individual participant�s application for payment are not matters that can be appealed.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""There was no application period for ELRP. All required supporting documentation for Phase 1 must have been submitted to the applicant's FSA county office no later than 60 days from the date of the ELRP Phase 1 deadline as announced by the Deputy Administrator for Farm Programs of October 31, 2022. All supporting documentation for Phase 2 must be submitted no later than 60 days from the date of the ELRP Phase 2 deadline to be announced by FSA. Funding authorized under the Extending Government Funding and Delivering Emergency Assistance Act (Pub. L. 117-43) expires on December 31, 2023. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: lump sum""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements.""}","If requested, applicants must submit documentation to verify the information certified on their application. Applicants must retain documentation in support of the application for 3 years after the date of approval.","12-0115-0-1-351;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$604,000,000.00; FY 23 est $140,000,000.00; FY 24 est $6,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - ","Phase 1 payments will be equal to the eligible livestock producer�s gross 2021 LFP-calculated payment multiplied by the applicable ELRP Phase 1 payment percentage of 90 percent for underserved producers and 75 percent for all other producers. Phase 2 payments will use the ELRP Phase 1 payment as proxy and issue an additional payment of 20 percent. ELRP is subject to a per-applicant payment limitation.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""FSA issued over $604,000,000 in ELRP Phase 1 payments.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""It is anticipated that FSA will issue payments totaling approximately $146,000,000.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""It is anticipated that FSA will issue payments totaling approximately $6.000.000.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Kelly Breinig, Program ManagerUSDA, Farm Production and Conservation, Farm Service Agency, Safety Net Division, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Kelly.Breinig@usda.gov'>Kelly.Breinig@usda.govPhone: (202) 720-1603;","https://www.farmers.gov/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Apr 18,2022","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/d4fa735699454046b24e1c70f6e2e6eb/view","No" +"Cotton and Wool Apparel Program","10.149","CAWA","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","FSA will provide assistance to eligible apparel manufacturers, Pima cotton spinners, and wool fabric manufacturers and wool spinners that have experienced a decrease of at least 15 percent decrease in gross sales or consumption in calendar year 2020, compared to calendar year 2017, 2018, or 2019.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","An eligible applicant receives the CAWA benefit. An eligible applicant must be: +For apparel manufacturers, eligible products include: +� men's and boys' worsted wool suits, sport coats, or pants, or +� men's and boys' Pima cotton dress shirts. +The products must have been cut and sewn in the United States at a facility owned by the applicant or a member of its controlled group in the United States. + For Pima cotton spinners, the eligible product is Pima cotton for U.S. ring spun Pima cotton yarns measuring less than 83.33 decitex (exceeding 120 metric number) in a single and plied form. + For wool fabric manufacturers and wool spinners, eligible products include: +� yarn spun in the United States of a type used for worsted woven wool fabric, +� worsted wool fabric woven in the United States, or +� wool top spun into worsted yarn in the United States.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Applicants must submit a CAWA application. Along with the application, applicants must submit documentation, executed by State law, that designates officers, members, or mangers as authorized signatories for signature authority on the application. If requested by FSA, the applicant must provide supporting documentation to verify the accuracy of information provided on the application, including to substantiate the gross sales or consumption, and documentation that demonstrates the applicant is not a person or entity that is under common control with another manufacturer or producer during any year in which sales or production are relevant to an application."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Project awarded under this assistance listing are non-competitive. Eligible applicants will submit a complete CAWA application to the CAWA@usda.gov email address. All required supporting documentation must be submitted to the same email address no later than 30 days from the date the applicant signs the application. If required documentation is not submitted within 30 days, the application will not be process and will not be acted on by USDA.""}","The assistance will be approved and awarded by FSA to eligible applicants. A payment will be made to eligible applicants once the program signup period has ended.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","From 15 to 30 days. Applicants may request reconsideration of a decision by the decision authority or appeal such decisions to a higher authority including the National Appeals Division. Appeal regulations in 7 CFR parts 11 and 780 apply. CAWA commodity eligibility and other matters of general applicability that are not in response to, or result from, an individual set of facts in an individual participant�s application for payment are not matters that can be appealed.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The application period will be May 16, 2022 through June 17, 2022 . All required supporting documentation must be submitted to the FSA National Office no later than 30 days from the date the applicant signs their CAWA application. There are no restrictions placed on the time permitted to spend the money awarded. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: lump sum.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Applications will be tracked on an excel spreadsheet and a report of that tracked data will be available.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements.""}","If requested, applicants must submit documentation to verify the information certified on their application. Applicants must retain documentation in support of the application for 3 years after the date of approval.","12-0115-0-1-999;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$50,000,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; - ","FSA is implementing the Cotton and Wool Apparel Program (CAWA) to make payments to apparel manufacturers who that have experienced a 15 percent decrease in gross sales of men�s and boys� worsted wool suits, sport coats, pants, or Pima cotton dress shirts, which are cut and sewn in the United States at a facility owned by the applicant or a member of its controlled group in the United States; Pima cotton spinners who that have experienced a 15 percent decrease in gross sales of U.S. ring spun Pima cotton yarns measuring less than 83.33 decitex (exceeding 120 metric number) or consumption in pounds of Pima cotton for U.S. ring spun Pima cotton yarns measuring less than 83.33 decitex (exceeding 120 metric number); and wool fabric manufacturers and wool spinners who that experienced a 15 percent decrease in gross sales for yarn spun in the United States of a type used for worsted woven wool fabric or worsted wool fabric woven in the United States and/or a 15 percent decrease in consumption by United States operations of wool top spun into worsted yarn and/or wool yarn of a type used for worsted woven wool fabric in the United States, when comparing calendar year 2017, 2018, or 2019 to calendar year 2020.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program is announced through Notice of Funds Availability (NOFA), press releases, and news media.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Kimberly Graham1400 Independence Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:kimberly.graham@usda.gov'>kimberly.graham@usda.govPhone: 2027202600;","https://www.farmers.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","May 13,2022","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/ee6a0a8ea54641d5aa36a57bd673177e/view","No" +"Market News","10.153","","AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Cotton Statistics and Estimates Act, 7 U.S.C. 471- 473, 473b, 475-476; Tobacco Inspection Act, 7 U.S.C. 511h; Agricultural Marketing Act of 1946, 7 U.S.C. 1622k; Tobacco Statistics Act, 7 U.S.C. 501-508; Naval Stores Act, 7 U.S.C. 91-99; Cotton Futures Act, 7 U.S.C. 15b; Peanut Statistics Act, 7 U.S.C. 951-957; Food Security Act of 1985, as amended.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide timely and accurate information on prices, demand, movement, volume, and quality on all major U.S. agricultural commodities to state departments of agriculture. ","INFORMATION","Not Applicable","State Departments of Agriculture may subscribe to existing market news reports or bulletins pertaining to specific agricultural commodities and markets.","State Departments of Agriculture","{""description"":""Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-87 for State and local governments."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Requests for Market News reports and information should be made to the appropriate commodity division of the AMS field office (see Appendix IV of the Catalog for listing of office locations). ""}","None.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""As provided for in Cooperative agreements with states, normally on an annual basis. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","None.","12-2500-0-1-352;","(Information) FY 22$34,629,000.00; FY 23 est $35,261,000.00; FY 24 est $36,676,000.00; FY 21$33,969,000.00; FY 20$33,659,000.00; FY 19$33,659,000.00; FY 18$34,068,000.00; FY 17$33,659,000.00; FY 16$33,219,000.00; - ","Not Applicable.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","MB-40, ""The Federal- State Market News Services;"" MB-41, ""Market News Service on Cotton;"" MB-61, ""The Market News Service on Fruits, Vegetables, Ornamental and Specialty Crops;"" MB-44, ""The Market News Service on Grain;"" MB-63 ""Market News Service on Dairy, MB-60 Market News Service and Poultry Products;"" MB-43, ""Market News Service for Tobacco and Naval Stores;"" Annual Market Statistical Summaries are available for sale only through the AMS commodity divisions.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""AMS field offices are listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Erin Morris1400 Independence Ave SW , Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:erin.morris@usda.gov'>erin.morris@usda.govPhone: (202) 690-4024;","http://www.ams.usda.gov","10.500 Cooperative Extension Service; 10.950 Agricultural Statistics Reports; 10.700 National Agricultural Library; 10.250 Agricultural and Rural Economic Research, Cooperative Agreements and Collaborations; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1969","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/3e812ffc3d3345049afcc642b90d61eb/view","No" +"Marketing Agreements and Orders","10.155","","AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as amended, 7 U.S.C. 601, 602, 608a-e, 612, 614, 624, 671-674; Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1987, Public Law 100-203, 7 U.S.C. 4501- 4513; Agriculture and Food Act of 1981, 7 U.S.C. 2242a.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Marketing Agreements and Orders are designed to stabilize market conditions and improve returns to producers through the establishment of minimum prices, regulating the quality and quantity of commodities sold through commercial channels, and providing market promotion.","PROVISION OF SPECIALIZED SERVICES;ADVISORY SERVICES AND COUNSELING","Not Applicable","Marketing orders are issued by the Secretary of Agriculture only after a public hearing where milk, fruit and vegetable producers, marketers, and consumers testify, and after farmers vote approval through a referendum. Growers of certain fruits, vegetables, and specialty crops (like nuts, raisins, olives, and hops). Dairy farmers are the primary applicants.","The beneficiaries are producers of milk, fruit and vegetable products.","{""description"":""Evidence (usually hearings) required indicating that agreement or order will assist in the orderly marketing of a commodity."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Made in the form of a letter to the Secretary of Agriculture fully documenting the need for an agreement or order.""}","Decision to establish or not to establish an agreement and order is made by the Secretary of Agriculture after public hearings and referendums are conducted.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Subject to time required to hold public hearings, investigations and to conduct a referendum. Approximately 1 year after start of public hearings.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Duration of agreement and order.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly and yearly financial and statistical reports are to be made to the applicable AMS commodity division by producers or handlers as provided for by each agreement and order.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly and yearly financial and statistical reports are to be made to the applicable AMS commodity division by producers or handlers as provided for by each agreement and order.\r\n""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Financial and program audits pertaining to marketing agreements and order transactions are made periodically.""}","Financial and statistical records relating to the operation of the agreement and order are to be maintained for 3 years.","12-5209-0-2-605;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$20,817,000.00; FY 23 est $21,501,000.00; FY 24 est $21,501,000.00; FY 21$20,705,000.00; FY 20$20,705,000.00; FY 19$20,705,000.00; - ","Not applicable.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","AH-421, Compilation of Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act; PA947, Can a Marketing Order Help?; PA-1095, Marketing Agreements and Orders for Fruits and Vegetables; AMS-565, Sources of Milk for Federal Order Markets by State and County; AMS-559, Questions and Answers on Federal Milk Marketing Orders; MB-27, The Federal Milk Marketing Order Program; SB-625, Federal Milk Order Market Statistics, Annual Summary; SB-624, Dairy Market Statistics, Annual Summary; MB-63, Market News Service on Dairy Products; How to Buy Dairy Products, HG-201; How to Buy Cheese, HG-193; How to Buy Butter, HG-148; Diary Products Grading Services, MB-69; Judging and Scoring Milk and Cheese, FB-2259.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Erin Morris1400 Independence Ave, SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:erin.morris@ams.usda.gov'>erin.morris@ams.usda.govPhone: 202-690-4024;","http://www.ams.usda.gov","10.500 Cooperative Extension Service; 10.051 Commodity Loans and Loan Deficiency Payments; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1969","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/40b501f9a4f64de28717ec6dc4abea07/view","No" +"Federal-State Marketing Improvement Program","10.156","FSMIP","AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""Agricultural Marketing Act of 1946"",""section"":""Section 204b, 7 U.S.C. 1623(B)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Agricultural Marketing Act of 1946"",""section"":""Section 204b, 7 U.S.C. 1623(B)""}}]}","To assist in exploring new market opportunities for U.S. food and agricultural products and to encourage research and innovation aimed at improving the efficiency and performance of the U.S. marketing system. ","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","State Departments of Agriculture, State Agricultural Experiment Stations and other appropriate State agencies including State universities, State colleges, and State government entities such as State departments of forestry, natural resources, or energy.","Farmer/Rancher/Agriculture Producer, Consumer, State +Producers, processors, marketing agencies, and general public.","{""description"":""A grant agreement is entered into between the AMS and the eligible entity that submits the application. OMB Guidance for Grants Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards at 2 CFR � 200 and 2 CFR � 400 applies to this program. 2 CFR � 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR � 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. AMS only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific RFA. Please refer to the RFA for further details for submitting applications. The most current RFAs are available at www.ams.usda.gov/grants. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the Assistance Listing database.""}","AMS outlines the merit review process in each grant program�s RFA. After the application deadline has passed, AMS begins a three-step process to evaluate each application. Grant agreements are established with applicants based on the results of this three-step process to ensure compliance with requirement that Federal awarding agencies maintain a fair, unbiased merit review process in selecting competitively awarded grants. The Initial Qualification Screening is Step 1. In this step, each application is reviewed for overall completeness, as well as compliance with eligibility and program requirements. Applications that met these basic requirements moved forward to Step 2. Step 2 is the Technical Review. Applications are evaluated by panels of external peer reviewers with selected expertise representing various entities with programmatic knowledge. To eliminate bias, AMS assigns applications to reviewers outside of their own geographic areas and avoid project assignments associated with reviewer businesses. Each reviewer signs a conflict of interest and confidentiality agreement. Reviewers that indicate a real or perceived conflict do not review the affected application(s) and are removed. The peer review panels evaluate their assigned applications using instructions prepared by AMS officials. Individual reviewers score applications and then confer with other panel members. The scoring and discussion serve as the basis for awarding and allocating grant funds and focuses on strengths and weaknesses of each proposal. The third step is the Administrative Review (Step 3). AMS conducts a final administrative evaluation of each application in the review panels� top rankings and recommendations. In addition to the applications� scores, each award is reviewed to ensure that the recommended applications align with the grant program�s statutory purpose and that the budget items were allowable and necessary. AMS also assesses the applicants� ability to account for use of funds.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Eligible applicants should contact the headquarters office for application deadlines. Annual application deadlines are posted in Grants.gov. More information can be found at www.ams.usda.gov/grants.","Please see https://www.ams.usda.gov/sites/default/files/media/AMSPolicyonConsiderationofLateNonresponsiveApplications.pdf","Awards are for 3 years in length. A one- year extension to complete the project may be requested.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""Statutory formula is not applicable to this assistance listing."",""chapter"":""MOE requirements are not applicable to this assistance listing."",""part"":""Matching requirement: 100%"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""100"",""description"":""This program has no statutory formula.\r\nMatching Requirements: Percent: 100%.\r\nMOE requirements are not applicable to this program\r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds are advanced or reimbursed. Applicants have up to 3 calendar years to use the funds. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: See www.ams.usda.gov/grants for grant agreement award terms and conditions to obtain information on how assistance is awarded/released."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are advanced or reimbursed. Applicants have up to 3 calendar years to use the funds. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: See www.ams.usda.gov/grants for grant agreement award terms and conditions to obtain information on how assistance is awarded/released.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual performance and financial reports are required. A final performance and financial report are required within 120 days after the expiration date of the grant period. See www.ams.usda.gov/grants for more information.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual performance and financial reports are required. A final performance and financial report are required within 120 days after the expiration date of the grant period. See www.ams.usda.gov/grants for more information.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual performance and financial reports are required. A final performance and financial report are required within 120 days after the expiration date of the grant period. See www.ams.usda.gov/grants for more information.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR � 200.503 For each year that a State receives a grant under this section, the State shall conduct an audit of the expenditures of grant funds by the State in accordance with 2 CFR � 200, Subpart F- Audit Requirements. This program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","Recipients must retain financial and other records relating to grant for a period of three years after the final Federal Financial Report (SF-425) is received by AMS or until final resolution of any audit findings or litigation claims relating to this program.","12-2501-0-1-352;","(Project Grants (for specified projects)) FY 22$1,235,000.00; FY 23 est $1,235,000.00; FY 24 est $1,235,000.00; FY 21$1,235,000.00; FY 20$1,235,000.00; FY 19$1,235,000.00; FY 18$1,223,000.00; FY 17$981,682.00; FY 16$1,235,000.00; - ","As provided for in the applicable Request for Applications.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Accomplishments can be found at www.ams.usda.gov/grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""FY 20 (est) � Obligation: - Project Grants (for specified projects) Total $1,000.000\n\n$25,000 to $1,000,000. Average: $148,000""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Please see https://www.ams.usda.gov/services/grants/fsmip""}],""isApplicable"":true}","An RFA is announced each fiscal year via www.grants.gov. Additional information about this program is available at www.ams.usda.gov/grants.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""USDA AMS FSMIP\n1400 Independence Ave SW, RM 1510-S\nWashington, DC 20250\nSAGPgrants@usda.gov\nWebsite: https://www.ams.usda.gov/fsmip""}","FSMIP Grant Program Team1400 Independence Avenue, SW � Room 1510, Mail Stop 0264, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:SAGPgrants@usda.gov'>SAGPgrants@usda.govPhone: 202-260-8449; 202-690-1300;","https://www.ams.usda.gov/services/grants/fsmip","","Fiscal Year2018: FSMIP projects funded in Fiscal Year (FY) 2018 can be found at www.ams.usda.gov/fsmip.Fiscal Year2019: It is anticipated that $1 million will be available to fund applications in FY 2019. Enactment of additional Federal continuing resolutions or appropriations may affect the availability or level of funding for this program.Fiscal Year2020: *Fiscal Year 2018: FSMIP projects funded in Fiscal Year (FY) 2018 can be found at www.ams.usda.gov/fsmip. + +*Fiscal Year 2019: FSMIP projects funded in Fiscal Year (FY) 2019 can be found at www.ams.usda.gov/fsmip. + +*Fiscal Year 2020: FSMIP funded $1 million to applications in FY2020. FSMIP projects funded in Fiscal Year (FY) 2020 can be found at www.ams.usda.gov/fsmip.Fiscal Year2023: Fiscal Year 2023: It is anticipated that $1.1 million will be available to fund applications in FY 2023. Funding may be contingent on Federal appropriations actions. USDA does not guarantee minimum funding levels or a specific number of awards.","Criteria for selecting proposals are within guidelines established for the program as described in the RFA. The most current RFA is available via Grants.gov or www.ams.usda.gov/grants.","Jan 01,1969","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/c9b0273f75894bdfbba5384195654571/view","No" +"Inspection Grading and Standardization","10.162","(Agricultural Fair Practices Act)","AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Agricultural Marketing Act of 1946, 7 U.S.C. 1622a-J, 1-n; Cotton Statistics and Estimates Act, 7 U.S.C. 473d; Cotton Futures Act, 7 U.S.C. 15b; Cotton Standards Act, 7 U.S.C. 51-65; Naval Stores Act, 7 U.S.C. 91-99; Tobacco Inspection Act, 7 U.S.C. 511 i-q; Wool Standards Act, 7 U.S.C. 415b-d; Egg Products Inspection Act, Public Law 91-597, 21 U.S.C. 1031-1056; Dairy and Tobacco Adjustment Act of 1983, 7 U.S.C. 4501-4513; Tobacco Statistics Act, 7 U.S.C. 501-508; Food Security Act of 1985, as amended.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To develop and apply standards of quality and condition for agricultural commodities; to participate and assist in the development of international agricultural standards; and to conduct quarterly inspections of egg handlers and hatcheries.","PROVISION OF SPECIALIZED SERVICES","Not Applicable","Any owner of or dealer in agricultural commodities who (a) has a financial interest in the commodity to be graded and (b) is located within the United States and its Territories. All hatcheries and shell egg handlers having an annual production from 3,000 or more hens who pack for the retail consumer and are located within the U.S. or its Territories.","Buyers and sellers of agricultural commodities. Shell egg handlers having an annual production from 3,000 or more hens who pack for the retail consumer and are located in the U.S. or its Territories.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""Request for grading of a commodity must be submitted to local AMS grading office in writing. Eligible hatcheries apply for registration by contacting: Chief, Poultry Grading Branch, Agricultural Marketing Service, Department of Agriculture, Washington, DC 20250.""}","Eligible hatcheries and shell egg handlers must complete registration forms.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","In cases in which applicants do not agree with the grade given, they may appeal for a review of the grade to the local AMS office.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Duration of agreements."",""awardedDescription"":""N/A""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","None.","12-2500-0-1-352;12-8015-0-7-352;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$170,075,000.00; FY 23 est $174,679,000.00; FY 24 est $178,119,000.00; FY 21$167,244,000.00; FY 20$166,732,000.00; FY 19$178,361,511.00; FY 18$168,238,000.00; FY 17$157,759,000.00; FY 16$155,357,000.00; - ","Not applicable.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR 26-32, 41-70, 160- 171, 205; AH-533, ""USDA Standards for Food and Farm Products;"" Marketing Bulletin No. 37, ""The Story of Cotton;"" ""Annual Report on Tobacco Statistics, AH-566, The Classification of Cotton;"" Misc. Pub. No. 867, ""Tobacco in the U.S.;"" quarterly report-- ""Tobacco Stocks Reports as of Jan. 1, April 1, July 1, and October 1;"" MS-82, ""Cotton Testing Service;"" AMS-180 MB-41, ""Market News Service on Cotton; "" MB-43, 7 CFR 2851, 2852, 2853, 2855, 2856, 2858, 2870, 28171; AH-341, ""USDA Standards for Food and Farm Products."" AH-31, ""Poultry Grading Manual."" AH-75, ""Egg Grading Manual."" Egg and Egg Products Inspection Regulations (7 CFR Part 2859); POB-FL-33, Tobacco Market Review for Flue-cured; POB-LA-34, Tobacco Market Review for Burley; POB-LA-33, Tobacco Market Review for Fire and Dark Air.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Local Agricultural Marketing Service inspection, grading, and classing offices are listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Erin Morris1400 Independence Ave, SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Erin.morris@usda.gov'>Erin.morris@usda.govPhone: 202-690-4024;","http://www.ams.usda.gov","10.500 Cooperative Extension Service; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1982","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/b0546694d700415a94bcaa8ff50207b5/view","No" +"Market Protection and Promotion","10.163","Market Protection and Promotion","AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Agricultural Marketing Act of 1946, 7 U.S.C. 1621-1627, 7 U.S.C. 2101-2119; Federal Seed Act, 7 U.S.C. 1551-1611; National Wool Act of 1954, as amended, 7 U.S.C. 1787; Agricultural Fair Practices Act, 7 U.S.C. 2301-2306; Capper Volstead Act, 7 U.S.C 291-292; Organic Foods Production Act of 1990, 7 U.S.C. 6501-6522; Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018, Hemp Production, Part 990, Section 10113, Public Law 115 - 334, 7 U.S.C. 1638, 1638a-d""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Federal Seed Program prevents mislabeled seed from moving in interstate commerce by providing for random sampling of seeds to insure accurate labeling of seed characteristics. The Pesticide Data Program works with participating States to collect and analyze data on pesticide use and residue levels for selected commodities in the nation's food supply. This program provides statistically based data to Federal agencies for use in making policy decisions for regulatory and educational purposes. Country of Origin Labeling (COOL) is a labeling law that requires retailers (ie grocery stores) to notify their customers of the country of origin for covered commodities: muscle cut and ground meats for lamb, goat, and chicken; wild and farm-raised fish and shellfish (including method of production); fresh and frozen fruits and vegetables; peanuts, pecans, macadamia nuts, and ginseng. The National Bioengineered Food Disclosure Standard (NBFDS) requires food manufacturers, importers and other entities that label foods for retail sale to disclose information about bioengineered (BE) foods and BE food ingredients. This program requires AMS regulatory authorities to respond to stakeholder inquiries, monitor complaints and enforce labeling requirements. An annual update is required to the List of Bioengineered Foods (List) that tells regulated entities which foods they must keep records for and which foods may require BE disclosures. This program provides scientific fellowships that monitor the development of new technologies and contributes to BE policy decisions.","PROVISION OF SPECIALIZED SERVICES;ADVISORY SERVICES AND COUNSELING;TRAINING","Not Applicable","Any State government, public and private organization and institution, business and industry, or individual may apply for technical assistance or service. State, trade associations, and universities may be eligible for cooperative agreements. USDA will fund a Science and Technology Policy fellowship to help administer certain aspects of the NBFDS through the American Association For the Advancement of Science (AAAS). AAAS is a non-profit general scientific member association headquartered in Washington, DC. Fellowships are open to the public and fellows will be competitively screened and selected by the nonprofit organization. USDA additionally screens applicants for suitability with specific position descriptions. + +More information and application to become an AAAS Fellow can be accessed at the following website: https://www.aaas.org/programs/science-technology-policy-fellowships","Any State government, public and private organization and institution, business and industry, or individual may apply for technical assistance or service. + +For COOL: Any State government, public and private organization and institution, business and industry, or individual may apply for technical assistance or service. + +For NBFDS: USDA will fund a Science & Technology Policy Fellowship that will foster a network of science and engineering candidates and connect them with leaders who understand government policymaking. Any nonprofit general scientific member association may apply and be considered for hosting a fellowship.","{""description"":""As provided for in applicable Acts as referred to in the Authorization Section above."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Procedures vary as provided for in applicable Acts. Contact appropriate area offices as listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","None.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""NFBDS: Per the applications deadline set by AAAS. The annual announcement of the call for applications is open from August Until November."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","As provided for in applicable Acts. + +NBFDS: Procedures are established by AAAS.","As provided for in applicable Acts. + +NBFDS: Renewal is required on an annual basis through AAAS.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""As provided in agreements."",""awardedDescription"":""As provided for in agreements.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","As provided for in applicable Acts. + +NBFDS: AAS provides reporting guidelines and solicits the reports from fellows in March and August each year.","12-2500-0-1-352;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$43,733,000.00; FY 23 est $42,847,000.00; FY 24 est $40,704,650.00; FY 21$40,916,000.00; FY 20$54,732,000.00; FY 19$36,236,000.00; FY 18$34,236,000.00; FY 17$63,000,000.00; FY 16$17,338,000.00; - Federal Seed and PDP(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$1,700,000.00; FY 23 est $1,700,000.00; FY 24 est $1,750,000.00; FY 21$2,400,000.00; - COOL(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$160,000.00; FY 23 est $160,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$160,000.00; - NBFDS(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$16,704,000.00; FY 23 est $15,463,000.00; FY 24 est $11,182,000.00; FY 21$16,662,000.00; - Hemp","Not Applicable.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","PA-655 ""Export Fruit Acts-Questions and Answers,"" AMS-592, Facts About Naming and Labeling Varieties of Seed,"" "" requirements under the Federal Seed Act for Labeling treated Seed,"" 7 CFR 33-35, 101- 151,201-202; PA-1005, ""Farmers Rights Under the Agricultural Fair Practices Act.""","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Regional and local offices are listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Erin Morris1400 Independence Ave SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:erin.morris@usda.gov'>erin.morris@usda.govPhone: 202-690-4024;","http://www.ams.usda.gov","10.155 Marketing Agreements and Orders; ","Not Applicable.","NBFDS: Per the specific criteria and process defined by AAAS. +� Highly qualified doctoral-level scientists (PhD, MD, DVM, DSc and other terminal degrees) +� Demonstrate commitment to apply scientific or technical expertise to serve society +� Exhibit willingness and flexibility to tackle problems beyond the scope of a specific area(s) of scientific or technical expertise.","Jan 01,1982","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/cd4ff220384248579c49f6490dcab36e/view","No" +"Wholesale Farmers and Alternative Market Development","10.164","","AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Agricultural Marketing Act of 1946.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide technical assistance to States and municipalities interested in creating or upgrading markets and marketing facilities.","ADVISORY SERVICES AND COUNSELING;TRAINING","Not Applicable","Other government agencies and private industry. State, trade associations, universities, and other nonprofit organizations are eligible to apply for cooperative agreements.","Producers, processors, marketing agencies, and general public.","{""description"":""Cost will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-87 for State and local governments, or OMB Circular No. A-21 for Educational Institutions."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Contact Deputy Administrator, Transportation and Marketing Programs, Agricultural Marketing Service, USDA. The standard application forms as furnished by the Federal agency must be used for this program. ""}","As provided for in the Act.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","As provided for in the Act.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""As provided for in agreements.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","As provided for in the Agreement.","12-2500-0-1-352;","(Advisory Services and Counseling) FY 22$5,840,000.00; FY 23 est $5,524,000.00; FY 24 est $5,321,000.00; FY 21$5,279,000.00; FY 20$5,246,000.00; FY 19$5,246,000.00; FY 18$5,246,000.00; FY 17$5,246,000.00; FY 16$5,216,000.00; - ","Not Applicable.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Karla Whalen1400 Independence Ave SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Karla.Whalen@usda.gov'>Karla.Whalen@usda.govPhone: 2026901300;","http://www.ams.usda.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable","Jan 01,1982","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/81c5523fdced49059f65f04bf6748616/view","No" +"Perishable Agricultural Commodities Act","10.165","","AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Perishable Agricultural Commodities Act of 1930, as amended, 7 U.S.C. 499a-4995; Produce Agency Act, 7 U.S.C. 491-497.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To reduce unfair and fraudulent practices in the marketing of perishable agricultural commodities in interstate and foreign commerce. To prevent the destruction or dumping, without good and sufficient cause of farm produce received in interstate commerce by commission merchants and others and to require them truly and correctly to account for all farm produce received by them.","INVESTIGATION OF COMPLAINTS","Not Applicable","Business and industry or individuals may apply for a PACA license.","Business and industry or individuals may apply for a PACA license.","{""description"":""As provided for in the Perishable Agricultural Commodities Act, 1930 as amended, 7 U.S.C. 499a-4995; Produce Agency Act, 7 U.S.C. 491-497."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Contact appropriate area offices listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","None.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","As provided for in applicable Acts.","As provided for in applicable Acts.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""N/A"",""awardedDescription"":""As provided for in applicable Acts.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""As provided for in applicable Acts.""}","As provided for in applicable Acts.","12-5070-0-2-352;","(Investigation of Complaints) FY 22$11,099,000.00; FY 23 est $11,388,000.00; FY 24 est $11,387,999.00; FY 21$10,935,000.00; FY 20$10,896,000.00; FY 19$11,443,073.00; FY 18$10,336,000.00; FY 17$10,423,000.00; FY 16$11,452,000.00; - ","Not Applicable.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Perishable Agricultural Commodities Act of 1930, and Regulations (other than rules of practice).","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Regional and local offices listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Erin Morris1400 Independence Ave SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:erin.morris@usda.gov'>erin.morris@usda.govPhone: 202-690-4024;","http://www.ams.usda.gov","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1982","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/8c35827558df47f7ba9e182ed6afe1d2/view","No" +"Transportation Services","10.167","","AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Agricultural Marketing Act of 1946""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""1621""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""1621""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Rural Development Act of 1972""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""2662-2663""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""2662-2663""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""1281 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""1281 et seq.""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Agricultural Trade and Assistance Act of 1954""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""1427,1431,1691""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""1427,1431,1691""}},{""act"":{""description"":""International Carriage of Perishable Foodstuff Act of 1982""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Cooperative Marketing Act of 1926""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""291-292""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""291-292""}}]}","The Transportation Services program develops and promotes efficient agriculture transportation systems to help improve farm income, expand exports and meet the needs of rural America. The program provides technical and administrative direction, coordination, and leadership in the development and execution of agricultural transportation policies. Transportation Services provides a basis for Federal-State decision-makers in regulatory, policy and legislative matters in order to assure the transportation needs of rural communities and agriculture.","ADVISORY SERVICES AND COUNSELING;TRAINING","Not Applicable","Any State government, public and private organization and institution, business and industry, or individual may apply for technical assistance or service. State, trade associations, universities, and nonprofit organizations may be eligible for cooperative agreements.","Producers, processors, and general public.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""No formal application procedure specified; informal correspondence or personal contact is permissible. Contact Deputy Administrator, Transportation and Marketing Programs, Agricultural Marketing Service, USDA.""}","None.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""As provided for in agreements."",""awardedDescription"":""As provided for in agreements.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","None.","12-2500-0-1-352;","(Advisory Services and Counseling) FY 22$4,159,000.00; FY 23 est $4,331,000.00; FY 24 est $5,153,000.00; FY 21$3,959,000.00; FY 20$3,929,000.00; FY 19$4,929,000.00; FY 18$3,929,000.00; FY 17$3,928,999.00; FY 16$2,901,000.00; - ","Not Applicable.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Karla Whalen1400 Independence Ave SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Karla.Whalen@usda.gov'>Karla.Whalen@usda.govPhone: (202) 690-1300;","http://www.ams.usda.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1991","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/bfe14c8f0d204b30ba6cc3d385a9ff5a/view","No" +"Specialty Crop Block Grant Program - Farm Bill","10.170","Specialty Crop Block Grant Program (SCBGP) or Specialty Crop Multi-State Program (SCMP)","AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 101 of the Specialty Crops Competitiveness Act of 2004 (7 U.S.C. 1621 note) and amended under section 10107 of the Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018, Public Law 115-334 (the Farm Bill).""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""334""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The U.S. Department of Agriculture�s (USDA) Agricultural Marketing Service (AMS) implements the Specialty Crop Block Grants through the Specialty Crop Block Grant Program (SCBGP) and the Specialty Crop Multi-State Program (SCMP) to enhance the competitiveness of specialty crops. Specialty crops are defined as fruits, vegetables, tree nuts, dried fruits, horticulture, and nursery crops (including floriculture). The SCBGP issues non-competitive, formula grants to state departments of agriculture for the purposes of leveraging efforts to market and promote specialty crops; assisting producers with research and development relevant to specialty crops; expanding availability and access to specialty crops; and addressing local, regional, and national challenges confronting specialty crop producers. SCMP competitively awards funds for collaborative, multi-state projects that address the following regional or national level specialty crop issues: food safety, plant pests and disease, research, crop-specific projects addressing common issues, and marketing.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible entities for the SCBGP include the State department of agriculture, agency, commission, or department of a State government responsible for agriculture within any of the 50 States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Guam, American Samoa, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. Eligible entities for SCMP are the same; however, non-Federal entities residing in nonparticipating States may apply for, compete, and if merited receive a grant directly from AMS.","Producers, processors, growers, state agencies, beginning and socially disadvantaged farmers, and general public. ","{""description"":""A grant agreement is entered into between the AMS and the eligible entity that submits the application. OMB Guidance for Grants Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards at 2 CFR � 200 and 2 CFR � 400 applies to this program. \n2 CFR � 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review. ""}","{""description"":""2 CFR � 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. AMS only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to the specific RFA. Please refer to the RFA for further details for submitting applications. The most current RFAs are available at www.ams.usda.gov/grants. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the Assistance Listing database.""}","AMS outlines the merit review process in each grant program�s RFA. After the application deadline has passed, AMS begins a three-step process to evaluate each application. Grant agreements are established with applicants based on the results of this three-step process to ensure compliance with requirement that Federal awarding agencies maintain a fair, unbiased merit review process in selecting competitively awarded grants. The Initial Qualification Screening is Step 1. In this step, each application is reviewed for overall completeness, as well as compliance with eligibility and program requirements. Applications that met these basic requirements moved forward to Step 2. Step 2 is the Technical Review. Applications are evaluated by panels of external peer reviewers with selected expertise representing various entities with programmatic knowledge. To eliminate bias, AMS assigns applications to reviewers outside of their own geographic areas and avoid project assignments associated with reviewer businesses. Each reviewer signs a conflict of interest and confidentiality agreement. Reviewers that indicate a real or perceived conflict do not review the affected application(s) and are removed. The peer review panels evaluate their assigned applications using instructions prepared by AMS officials. Individual reviewers score applications and then confer with other panel members. The scoring and discussion serve as the basis for awarding and allocating grant funds and focuses on strengths and weaknesses of each proposal. The third step is the Administrative Review (Step 3). AMS conducts a final administrative evaluation of each application in the review panels� top rankings and recommendations. In addition to the applications� scores, each award is reviewed to ensure that the recommended applications align with the grant program�s statutory purpose and that the budget items were allowable and necessary. AMS also assesses the applicants� ability to account for funds used.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Eligible applicants should contact the headquarters office for application deadlines. Annual application deadlines are posted in Grants.gov. More information can be found at www.ams.usda.gov/grants.","No formal appeal procedure.","Awards are for 3 calendar years.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Percent: Other Each eligible State department of agriculture that submits an application that the SCBGP reviews and accepts is eligible to receive an amount that is at least equal to the higher of $100,000 or 1/3 of 1% of the total amount of funding made available each fiscal year. The remainder of funding is allocated based on the average of the most recent available value of State specialty crop production and each State�s specialty crop acreage as demonstrated in the most recent Census of Agriculture data. Eligible State department of agriculture applicants who do not apply for or do not request all available funding during the specified grant application period will forfeit all or that portion of available funding not requested. SCBGP will allocate funds not applied for, by a date as determined by SCBGP, pro rata to the remaining State department of agriculture applicants who applied during the specified grant application period. The SCMP does not authorize formula grants.""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Each eligible State department of agriculture that submits an application that the SCBGP reviews and accepts is eligible to receive an amount that is at least equal to the higher of $100,000 or 1/3 of 1% of the total amount of funding made available each fiscal year. The remainder of funding is allocated based on the average of the most recent available value of State specialty crop production and each State�s specialty crop acreage as demonstrated in the most recent Census of Agriculture data. Eligible State department of agriculture applicants who do not apply for or do not request all available funding during the specified grant application period will forfeit all or that portion of available funding not requested. SCBGP will allocate funds not applied for, by a date as determined by SCBGP, pro rata to the remaining State department of agriculture applicants who applied during the specified grant application period.\r\nThe SCMP does not authorize formula grants.\r\nThe SCBGP and SCMP do not have matching requirements.\r\nThe SCBGP and SCMP do not have MOE requirements. \r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds are advanced or reimbursed. Applicants have up to 3 calendar years to use the funds."",""awardedDescription"":""See www.ams.usda.gov/grants for grant agreement award terms and conditions to obtain information on how assistance is awarded/released.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual performance and financial reports are required. A final performance and financial report are required within 120 days after the expiration date of the grant period. See www.ams.usda.gov/grants for more information.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual performance and financial reports are required. A final performance and financial report are required within 120 days after the expiration date of the grant period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual performance and financial reports are required. A final performance and financial report are required within 120 days after the expiration date of the grant period.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual performance and financial reports are required. A final performance and financial report are required within 120 days after the expiration date of the grant period.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR � 200.503 For each year that a State receives a grant under this section, the State shall conduct an audit of the expenditures of grant funds by the State in accordance with 2 CFR � 200, Subpart F- Audit Requirements. This program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","Recipients must retain financial and other records relating to grant for a period of three years after the final Federal Financial Report (SF-425) is received by the Agricultural Marketing Service or until final resolution of any audit findings or litigation claims relating to this program.","12-2501-0-1-352;","(Project Grants) FY 22$5,000,000.00; FY 23 est $5,000,000.00; FY 24 est $5,000,000.00; FY 21$105,000,000.00; FY 20$5,000,000.00; FY 19$5,000,000.00; FY 18$5,000,000.00; FY 17$4,000,000.00; FY 16$3,000,000.00; - SCMP Only(Formula Grants) FY 22$72,900,350.00; FY 23 est $80,000,000.00; FY 24 est $80,000,000.00; FY 21$75,115,000.00; FY 20$74,985,000.00; FY 19$74,730,000.00; FY 18$78,829,891.00; FY 17$60,932,292.00; - ","As provided for in the applicable request for applications.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Accomplishments for the SCBGP and SCMP can be found at www.ams.usda.gov/grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Please see https://www.ams.usda.gov/services/grants/scbgp/awards and https://www.ams.usda.gov/services/grants/scmp/awarded-grants""}],""isApplicable"":true}","An RFA is announced each fiscal year via www.grants.gov. Additional information about the SCBGP and SCMP is available at www.ams.usda.gov/grants.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""USDA AMS SCBGP\n1400 Independence Ave SW, RM 1510-S\nWashington, DC 20250\nSCBlockGrants@usda.gov \n202-260-8702\nWebsite: http://www.ams.usda.gov/scbgp\n\nUSDA AMS SCMP\n1400 Independence Ave SW, RM 1510-S\nWashington, DC 20250\nSAGPgrants@usda.gov\nWebsite: https://www.ams.usda.gov/scmp""}","Specialty Crop Block Grant Program Team1400 Independence Ave. SW +RM 1510-S, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:SCBlockGrants@usda.gov'>SCBlockGrants@usda.govPhone: 202-260-8449;","https://www.ams.usda.gov/scbgp","10.179 Micro-Grants for Food Security Program; ","Fiscal Year2016: Competitive Grants: FY 16 - $3,000,000 +Formula Grants: FY 16 - $72,500,000 +Fiscal Year2017: Competitive Grants: FY 17 - $4,000,000; FY 18 - $5,000,000. +Formula Grants FY-17est $72,500,000; FY18 est $85,000,000 +Fiscal Year2018: SCBGP projects funded in Fiscal Year (FY) 2018 can be found at www.ams.usda.gov/scbgp. SCMP projects funded in FY 2018 can be found at www.ams.usda.gov/scmp.Fiscal Year2019: It is anticipated that $85 million will be available to fund applications in FY 2019. Enactment of additional Federal continuing resolutions or appropriations may affect the availability or level of funding for this program.Fiscal Year2020: $5,000,000 +$5,000,000 +$72,488,000 +$77,488,000Fiscal Year2021: Fiscal Year 2021 It is anticipated that $85 million will be available to fund applications in FY 2021. Enactment of additional Federal continuing resolutions or appropriations may affect the availability or level of funding for this program.Fiscal Year2022: Please see https://www.ams.usda.gov/services/grants/scbgp/awards and https://www.ams.usda.gov/services/grants/scmp/awarded-grantsFiscal Year2023: It is anticipated that $85 million will be available to fund applications in FY 2023. Funding may be contingent on Federal appropriations actions. USDA does not guarantee minimum funding levels or a specific number of awards.","Criteria for selecting proposals are within guidelines established for the program as described in the RFA. The most current RFA is available via Grants.gov or www.ams.usda.gov/grants.","Jan 01,2008","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/6876961bed614ae887792e4a05c5cdfb/view","No" +"Organic Certification Cost Share Programs","10.171","OCCSP","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The National Cost Share Program is authorized under 7 U.S.C. 7901 note, as amended by section 10004(c) of the Agriculture Act of 2014 (2014 Farm Bill).""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""79""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""7901""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""7901""}},{""act"":{},""parentAuthorizationId"":""f1077ae2779b12708336a0da54676424"",""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""334""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The objective of this program is to provide financial assistance to certified organic producers and handlers. ","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","State Agencies are eligible to establish an agreement to administer the program within their State. + +To be eligible for cost share payments, a producer or handler must possess USDA organic certification at the time of application and have paid fees/expenses related to its initial certification or renewal of its certification from a certifying agent. FSA county offices accept applications directly from producers and handlers.","The eligible certified producer/handler receives the OCCSP benefit.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""The USDA will coordinate with State Agencies to determine budgetary allocations.""}","{""description"":""Organic producers and handlers may apply through their local administrative FSA county office or through a participating State Agency. Producers and handlers must file an application form and supporting documentation showing eligible certification costs by October 31st of fiscal year 2024.\n\nFor State Agencies, the submission of a Standard Form 424 (Application for Federal Assistance) through Grants.Gov and the signing of a grant agreement with FSA is required.""}","Allocations are awarded to State Departments of Agriculture or their equivalents based on the number of certified organic operations in the State, as well as the history of participation in the cost share program by certified organic operations in that State. + +Payments to eligible operations for fiscal year 2024 will be calculated as 75 percent of the allowable costs incurred by an eligible operation, not to exceed a maximum of $750 per certification scope.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Producers and handlers who apply through FSA county offices must submit an application by October 31, 2024.\n\nState Agencies that want to administer the program may apply for grant awards during a time period announced by FSA headquarters."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Appeal regulations set forth in parts 11 and 780 of 7CFR apply to determinations on applications submitted to the Farm Service Agency by certified organic and operations.","Grant agreements last one fiscal year in duration. Pending the availability of funds, State Agencies, may sign a new grant agreement for the ensuing fiscal year.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""7"",""chapter"":""94"",""part"":""7901"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""113-79"",""description"":""7""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Assistance is available for each federal fiscal year through 2024. For producers who apply through FSA county offices, assistance is normally provided in a single payment following approval of the application. Participating State Agencies must disburse funds and finalize reports within 120 days after the end of the federal fiscal year. Funds are disbursed upon request, utilizing Standard Form 270, \""Request for Advance or Reimbursement.\"""",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are disbursed upon request, utilizing Standard Form 270, \""Request for Advance or Reimbursement.\""""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""State Agencies must submit a final narrative report, which is to be no more than 2 pages. The report should cover:\n1. Description of the outreach activities carried out by the State and/or subrecipients, including the methods used to identify potential applicants, means of contact with potential applicants, and outreach materials for distribution, i.e. publications, announcements, press releases, etc.\n2. Description of problems or obstacles related to reimbursement, program administration, outreach, etc., during the reporting period.\n3. Explanation for any denial of requests for reimbursement.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A final report is required, utilizing Standard Form 425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","The program requires record of applicant by name, applicants' certification expenses, and the reimbursement paid to the applicants. In accordance with 7 CFR 3016.42, grant recipients should retain all records relating to the grant for a period of three years after the final Federal Financial Report been submitted to the Federal Agency, or until final resolution of any audit finding or litigation, whichever is later. Electronic records retention is acceptable.","12-4336-0-3-999;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$2,946,755.00; FY 24 est $3,000,000.00; FY 25 est $2,999,999.00; FY 22$5,963,714.00; FY 21$6,634,000.00; FY 20$13,000,000.00; FY 19$13,000,000.00; FY 18$9,663,279.00; FY 17$9,624,274.00; FY 15$11,588,000.00; FY 16 est $11,650,000.00; - (Project Grants) FY 23$6,625,159.00; FY 24 est $6,625,000.00; FY 25 est $6,625,000.00; FY 22 Estimate Not Available FY 21 Estimate Not Available FY 20 Estimate Not Available FY 19 Estimate Not Available FY 18 Estimate Not Available - ","Grant awards to participating State Agencies range from $2,000 to $3,500,000 annually. Payments made to individual producers and handlers range from $37 to $750 per eligible scope(category) of certification annually.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program is announced through press releases, news media, and newsletters. Guidelines and Regulations can be found at http://www.fsa.usda.gov/programs-and-services/occsp. ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Consult the appropriate FSA State office where the property is located. For a list of FSA State offices with telephone numbers and addresses, information is available on the internet, visit FSA website at www.fsa.usda.gov to locate nearest office.""}","Kay Niner1400 Independence Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Kay.Niner@usda.gov'>Kay.Niner@usda.govPhone: (202) 205-9354;","http://www.fsa.usda.gov/programs-and-services/occsp","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","May 08,2011","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/bb5dd887f3ba4f3fa4f54d78f5cac0f5/view","No" +"Sheep Production and Marketing Grant Program","10.173","Sheep Production and Marketing Grant Program (SPMGP)","AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 12102 of the Agricultural Act of 2014, Public Law 113-79, as amended by section 12102 of the Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018, Public Law 115-343, 7 US Code 1627(a).""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""343""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""1627 (a)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""1627 (a)""}}]}","To develop projects that strengthen and enhance the production and marketing of sheep and sheep products in the United States, including through the improvement of infrastructure, business, resource development, and through the development of innovative approaches to solve long-term needs.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","National entities whose mission is consistent with strengthening and enhancing the production and marketing of sheep and sheep products in the United States.","U.S. sheep producers.","{""description"":""A grant agreement is entered into between the AMS and the eligible entity that submits the application. OMB Guidance for Grants Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards at 2 CFR � 200 and 2 CFR � 400 applies to this program. 2 CFR � 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. \nAMS only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Request for Applications (RFA). Please refer to the RFA for further details for submitting applications. The most current RFAs are available at www.ams.usda.gov/grants. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.""}","AMS outlines the merit review process in each grant program�s RFA. After the application deadline has passed, AMS begins a three-step process to evaluate each application. Grant agreements are established with applicants based on the results of this three-step process to ensure compliance with requirement that Federal awarding agencies maintain a fair, unbiased merit review process in selecting competitively awarded grants. The Initial Qualification Screening is Step 1. In this step, each application is reviewed for overall completeness, as well as compliance with eligibility and program requirements. Applications that met these basic requirements moved forward to Step 2. Step 2 is the Technical Review. Applications are evaluated by panels of external peer reviewers with selected expertise representing various entities with programmatic knowledge. To eliminate bias, AMS assigns applications to reviewers outside of their own geographic areas and avoid project assignments associated with reviewer businesses. Each reviewer signs a conflict of interest and confidentiality agreement. Reviewers that indicate a real or perceived conflict do not review the affected application(s) and are removed. The peer review panels evaluate their assigned applications using instructions prepared by AMS officials. Individual reviewers score applications and then confer with other panel members. The scoring and discussion serve as the basis for awarding and allocating grant funds and focuses on strengths and weaknesses of each proposal. The third step is the Administrative Review (Step 3). AMS conducts a final administrative evaluation of each application in the review panels� top rankings and recommendations. In addition to the applications� scores, each award is reviewed to ensure that the recommended applications align with the grant program�s statutory purpose and that the budget items were allowable and necessary. AMS also assesses the applicants� ability to account for funds used.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Eligible applicants should contact the headquarters office for application deadlines. Annual application deadlines are posted in Grants.gov. More information can be found at www.ams.usda.gov/grants.","Not Applicable","Specific details are provided in the RFA.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Funds are advanced or reimbursed. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: See www.ams.usda.gov/grants for grant agreement award terms and conditions to obtain information on how assistance is awarded/released.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual performance and financial reports are required. A final performance and financial report are required within 90 days after the expiration date of the grant period. See www.ams.usda.gov/grants for more information.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual performance and financial reports are required. A final performance and financial report are required within 90 days after the expiration date of the grant period. See www.ams.usda.gov/grants for more information.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual performance and financial reports are required. A final performance and financial report are required within 90 days after the expiration date of the grant period. See www.ams.usda.gov/grants for more information.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients must retain financial and other records relating to grant for a period of three years after the final Federal Financial Report (SF-425) is received by AMS or until final resolution of any audit findings or litigation claims relating to this program.","12-8015-0-7-352;","(Project Grants) FY 22$1,882,745.00; FY 23 est $13,755.00; FY 24 est $3,500.00; FY 21$380,297.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$2,000,000.00; FY 18$2,000.00; FY 16 est $0.00; FY 17 Estimate Not Available - ","Not to exceed $2,000,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Accomplishments can be found at www.ams.usda.gov/grants.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Additional information is posted at www.ams.usda.gov/grants.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sheep Production and Marketing Grant Program1400 Independence Ave SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:IPPGrants@usda.gov'>IPPGrants@usda.govPhone: 202-690-1300;","https://www.ams.usda.gov/spmgp","","Fiscal Year2018: The SPMGP funded project can be found at www.ams.usda.gov/spmgp.","Criteria for selecting proposals are within guidelines established for the program as described in the RFA. The most current RFA is available via Grants.gov or www.ams.usda.gov/grants.","Jun 12,2014","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/86fbb05050cd4d6680add5683344aeb0/view","No" +"Acer Access Development Program","10.174","","AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""334""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""1632c""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""1632c""}}]}","To support the efforts of such States, tribal governments, and research institutions to promote the domestic maple syrup industry through the following activities: +(1) Promotion of research and education related to maple syrup production. +(2) Promotion of natural resource sustainability in the maple syrup industry. +(3) Market promotion for maple syrup and maple-sap products. +(4) Encouragement of owners and operators of privately held land containing species of trees in the genus Acer- +(A) to initiate or expand maple-sugaring activities on the land; or +(B) to voluntarily make the land available, including by lease or other means, for access by the public for maple-sugaring activities.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","State agencies, tribal governments, and research institutions.","Producers, processors, marketing agencies, and general public.","{""description"":""A grant agreement is entered into between AMS and the eligible entity that submits the application. OMB Guidance for Grants Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards at 2 CFR � 200 and 2 CFR � 400 applies to this program. 2 CFR � 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\n2 CFR � 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. AMS only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific RFA. Please refer to the RFA for further details for submitting applications. The most current RFAs are available at www.ams.usda.gov/grants. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the Assistance Listing database.""}","AMS outlines the merit review process in each grant program�s RFA. After the application deadline has passed, AMS begins a three-step process to evaluate each application. Grant agreements are established with applicants based on the results of this three-step process to ensure compliance with requirement that Federal awarding agencies maintain a fair, unbiased merit review process in selecting competitively awarded grants. The Initial Qualification Screening is Step 1. In this step, each application is reviewed for overall completeness, as well as compliance with eligibility and program requirements. Applications that met these basic requirements moved forward to Step 2. Step 2 is the Technical Review. Applications are evaluated by panels of external peer reviewers with selected expertise representing various entities with programmatic knowledge. To eliminate bias, AMS assigns applications to reviewers outside of their own geographic areas and avoid project assignments associated with reviewer businesses. Each reviewer signs a conflict of interest and confidentiality agreement. Reviewers that indicate a real or perceived conflict do not review the affected application(s) and are removed. The peer review panels evaluate their assigned applications using instructions prepared by AMS officials. Individual reviewers score applications and then confer with other panel members. The scoring and discussion serve as the basis for awarding and allocating grant funds and focuses on strengths and weaknesses of each proposal. The third step is the Administrative Review (Step 3). AMS conducts a final administrative evaluation of each application in the review panels� top rankings and recommendations. In addition to the applications� scores, each award is reviewed to ensure that the recommended applications align with the grant program�s statutory purpose and that the budget items were allowable and necessary. AMS also assesses the applicants� ability to account for funds used.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Eligible applicants should contact the headquarters office for application deadlines. Annual application deadlines are posted in Grants.gov. More information can be found at www.ams.usda.gov/grants.","Please see https://www.ams.usda.gov/sites/default/files/media/AMSPolicyonConsiderationofLateNonresponsiveApplications.pdf","Not Applicable. Awards are for 3 years in length. A one- year extension to complete the project may be requested.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds are advanced or reimbursed. Applicants have up to 3 calendar years to use the funds. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: See www.ams.usda.gov/grants for grant agreement award terms and conditions to obtain information on how assistance is awarded/released."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance is awarded through a grant agreement. Grant payments are made by electronic fund transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual performance and financial reports are required 90 days after the expiration date of the grant period. A final performance and financial report are required within 120 days after the expiration date of the grant period. See www.ams.usda.gov/grants for more information.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual performance and financial reports are required 90 days after the expiration date of the grant period. A final performance and financial report are required within 120 days after the expiration date of the grant period. See www.ams.usda.gov/grants for more information.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual performance and financial reports are required 90 days after the expiration date of the grant period. A final performance and financial report are required within 120 days after the expiration date of the grant period. See www.ams.usda.gov/grants for more information.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR � 200.503 For each year that a State receives a grant under this section, the State shall conduct an audit of the expenditures of grant funds by the State in accordance with 2 CFR � 200, Subpart F- Audit Requirements. This program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","Recipients must retain financial and other records relating to grant for a period of three years after the final Federal Financial Report (SF-425) is received by AMS or until final resolution of any audit findings or litigation claims relating to this program.","12-2501-0-1-352;","(Project Grants) FY 22$6,500,000.00; FY 23 est $7,500,000.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 21$6,000,000.00; FY 20$6,000,000.00; FY 19$4,000,000.00; FY 18$3,000,000.00; FY 17$1,000,000.00; FY 16 Estimate Not Available - ","Obligation(s) +Project Grants Total +FY17- $1,000,000 +FY18-$3,000,000 +FY19 (est.)- $3,000,000 +FY20- 6,000,000 + +Totals FY17- $1,000,000, FY18- $3,000,000 , FY19 (est.)- $3,000,000, FY20- 6,000,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Accomplishments can be found at www.ams.usda.gov/grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Please see\nhttps://www.ams.usda.gov/services/grants/acer/awards""}],""isApplicable"":true}","An RFA is announced each fiscal year via www.grants.gov. Additional information about this program is available at www.ams.usda.gov/grants.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""USDA AMS ACER\n1400 Independence Ave SW, RM 1510-S\nWashington, DC 20250\nSAGPgrants@usda.gov\nWebsite: https://www.ams.usda.gov/acer""}","ACER Grant Program Team1400 Independence Ave SW,, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:SAGPgrants@usda.gov'>SAGPgrants@usda.govPhone: 202-690-1300;","https://www.ams.usda.gov/services/grants/acer","10.156 Federal-State Marketing Improvement Program; 10.170 Specialty Crop Block Grant Program - Farm Bill; ","Fiscal Year2018: Acer projects funded in Fiscal Year (FY) 2018 can be found at https://www.ams.usda.gov/services/grants/acer.Fiscal Year2019: It is anticipated that $3 million will be available to fund applications in FY 2019. Enactment of additional Federal continuing resolutions or appropriations may affect the availability or level of funding for this program.Fiscal Year2020: It is anticipated that $6 million will be available on a yearly basis to fund applications until 2023. Enactment of additional Federal continuing resolutions or appropriations may affect the availability or level of funding for this program.Fiscal Year2021: Acer projects funded in Fiscal Year (FY) 2020 can be found at https://www.ams.usda.gov/services/grants/acer.Fiscal Year2022: Acer projects funded in Fiscal Year (FY) 2022 can be found at https://www.ams.usda.gov/services/grants/acer.Fiscal Year2023: It is anticipated that $6.4 million will be available on a yearly basis to fund applications in FY2023. Funding may be contingent on Federal appropriations actions. USDA does not guarantee minimum funding levels or a specific number of awards.","Criteria for selecting proposals are within guidelines established for the program as described in the RFA. The most current RFA is available via Grants.gov or www.ams.usda.gov/grants.","Jul 28,2017","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/51e7c94a261b461eafd32c8329ab9a53/view","No" +"Farmers Market and Local Food Promotion Program","10.175","Farmers Market Promotion Program or Local Food Promotion Program","AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Subtitle A of the Agricultural Marketing Act of 1946 as amended under section 10102 of the Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""334""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""1621""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""1621""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""Agricultural Marketing Act of 1946"",""section"":""7 U.S.C. � 1627c""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Agricultural Marketing Act of 1946"",""section"":""7 U.S.C. � 1627c""}}]}","The Farmers Market and Local Food Promotion Program (FMLFPP) is a component of the Local Agriculture Market Program (LAMP). FMLFPP supports the development, coordination and expansion of local and regional food systems through two competitive grant programs: (1) Farmers Market Promotion Program (FMPP) and (2) Local Food Promotion Program (LFPP). FMPP grants fund direct producer-to-consumer marketing projects such as farmers markets, community-supported agriculture programs, roadside stands, and agritourism. FMPP accepts Capacity Building, Community Development, Training, and Technical Assistance, and Turnkey Marketing and Promotion grant project types to support domestic direct producer-to-consumer marketing channels. LFPP grants fund local and regional food business enterprises that serve as intermediaries to process, distribute, aggregate, and store locally or regionally produced food products. LFPP accepts Planning, Implementation, Farm to Institution and Turnkey Marketing and Promotion grant project types to support local and regional food businesses.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","All applicants must be domestic entities owned, operated, and located within the 50 United States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the United States Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, or Tribal Governments. Eligible entities include Agricultural businesses and cooperatives, Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) networks and associations, Food councils, Economic development corporations, Local governments, Nonprofit and public benefit corporations, Producer networks or associations, Regional farmers� market authorities and, Tribal governments.","Projects must benefit more than one producers, vendor, individual. Applicants must collaborate with others to benefit the larger community.","{""description"":""A grant agreement is entered between AMS and the eligible entity that submits a successful application. OMB Guidance for Grants Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards at 2 CFR � 200 and 2 CFR � 400 applies to this program. 2 CFR � 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is not applicable. Environmental impact information is not required for this program.""}","{""description"":""Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov. AMS only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to a specific RFA. Please refer to the RFA for further details for submitting applications. The most current RFAs are available at www.ams.usda.gov/grants. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the Assistance Listing database.\n2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","AMS outlines the application requirements and merit review process in each grant program�s RFA. Applicants are required to use the RFA to apply for grant funds. After the application deadline has passed, AMS begins a three-step process to evaluate each application submitted to the grant program and select applications for funding. Grant agreements are established with applicants based on the results of this three-step process to ensure compliance with requirement that Federal awarding agencies maintain a fair, unbiased merit review process in selecting competitively awarded grants. The Initial Qualification Screening is Step 1. In this step, each application is reviewed for overall completeness, as well as compliance with eligibility and program requirements as set forth in the RFA. Applications that met these basic requirements moved forward to Step 2. Step 2 is the Technical Review. Applications are evaluated by panels of external peer reviewers. Selected reviewers have diverse expertise representing various entities with programmatic knowledge. To eliminate bias, AMS assigns applications to reviewers outside of their own geographic areas and avoid project assignments associated with reviewer businesses. Each reviewer also signs a conflict of interest and confidentiality agreement. Reviewers that indicate a real or perceived conflict do not review the affected application(s) and are removed from those application discussions. The panels analyze each application using the RFA�s evaluation criteria and instructions prepared by AMS. Individual reviewers evaluate and score their assigned applications and then confer with their team to derive a consensus review. The consensus review serves as the basis for awarding grant funds and focuses on the applications� strengths and weaknesses. The third step is the Administrative Review (Step 3).","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Review the Request for Application (RFA) for the specific deadline. Go to https://www.ams.usda.gov/services/grants select the program of interest and visit the How to Apply tab."",""list"":[]}","Eligible applicants should contact the headquarters office for application deadlines. Annual application deadlines are posted in Grants.gov. More information can be found at www.ams.usda.gov/grants.","Please refer to our appeal policy at https://www.ams.usda.gov/services/grants.","Awards are for 2 or 3 years in length. Grant recipients can request a one-year extension to complete the project objectives and goals. Once a project is completed, a renewal option is not available.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""A 25% match is required of the total Federal portion of the grant.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Applicants have 2 or 3 calendar years to use the funds. The Request for Application (RFAs) for FMPP and LFPP will provide additional information in relation to length and time for these grants. Applicable Terms and Conditions for these grants area available in the program websites (www.ams.usda.gov/grants), under the How to Administer the Award tab.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual performance and financial reports are required. A final performance and financial report are required within 120 days after the expiration date of the grant period. See www.ams.usda.gov/grants for more information.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit at least one payment a year using the SF-270 Request for Advance or Reimbursement form and the AMS Worksheet (forms available in program websites). Payments must be submitted via the Payment Management System (PMS).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual performance and financial reports are required within 90 days after each annual performance reporting period (specified in the Notice of Award) end date. A final performance and financial report are required within 120 days after the expiration date of the grant period. See www.ams.usda.gov/grants for more information.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR � 200.503 For each year that a State receives a grant under this section, the State shall conduct an audit of the expenditures of grant funds by the State in accordance with 2 CFR � 200, Subpart F- Audit Requirements. This program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","Recipients must retain financial and other records relating to grant for a period of three years after the final Federal Financial Report (SF-425) is received by AMS or until final resolution of any audit findings or litigation claims relating to this program.","12-2500-0-1-352;12-0408-1-2-605;","(Project Grants) FY 22$6,444,000.00; FY 23 est $7,400,000.00; FY 24 est $7,400,000.00; FY 21$7,400,000.00; FY 20$5,400,000.00; FY 19 FY 18 - FMLFPP Appropriated Funding(Project Grants) FY 22$22,160,500.00; FY 23 est $24,087,500.00; FY 24 est $24,087,500.00; FY 21$22,160,500.00; FY 20 FY 19 - LAMP-FMLFPP Mandatory No-Year Funding(Project Grants) FY 22$30,000,000.00; FY 23 est $30,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21 - American Rescue Plan Funding","FMPP: +Turnkey Marketing and Promotion - $50,000 to $100,000 +Duration: 24 months +Capacity Building - $50,000 to $250,000 +Duration: 36 months +Community Development, Training, and Technical Assistance - $100,000 to $500,000 +Duration: 36 months + +LFPP: +Turnkey Marketing and Promotion - $50,000 to $100,000 +Duration: 24 months +Planning - $25,000 to $250,000 +Duration: 24 months +Implementation - $100,000 to $750,000 +Duration: 36 months +Farm to Institution - $100,000 to $750,000 +Duration: 36 months","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Accomplishments can be found at www.ams.usda.gov/grants.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","An RFA is announced each fiscal year via www.grants.gov. Additional information about this program is available at www.ams.usda.gov/grants.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","USDA FMPP1400 Independence Ave SW +RM 1510-S, Stop 0264, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:FMLFPPgrants@usda.gov'>FMLFPPgrants@usda.govPhone: 2027200933;USDA LFPP1400 Independence Ave SW, +RM 1510-S, Stop 0264, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:FMLFPPgrants@usda.gov'>FMLFPPgrants@usda.govPhone: 2027200933;","http://www.ams.usda.gov/lfpp","","Fiscal Year2018: Projects funded in Fiscal Year (FY) 2018 can be found at www.ams.usda.gov/grants.Fiscal Year2020: It is anticipated that $23 million will be available on a yearly basis to fund applications until 2023. Enactment of additional Federal continuing resolutions or appropriations may affect the availability or level of funding for this program.Fiscal Year2021: It is anticipated that $23 million will be available on a yearly basis to fund applications until 2023. Enactment of additional Federal continuing resolutions or appropriations may affect the availability or level of funding for this program. + +Please see https://www.ams.usda.gov/services/grants/fmpp/awards and https://www.ams.usda.gov/services/grants/lfpp/awards.Fiscal Year2023: An additional $30 million is available from the American Rescue Plan Act.","Criteria for selecting proposals are within guidelines established for the program as described in the RFA. The most current RFA is available via Grants.gov or www.ams.usda.gov/grants.","Apr 05,2019","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/30b0d42ce7ca4c539578350c39127b3b/view","No" +"Dairy Business Innovation Initiatives","10.176","DBI Initiatives","AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""343""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""1623(b)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""1623(b)""}}]}","The Dairy Business Innovation (DBI) Initiatives connects the Agricultural Marketing Service (AMS) with eligible entities to host DBI Initiatives to manage the program by supporting dairy businesses in the development, production, marketing, and distribution of dairy products. These initiatives specifically focus on: (1) Diversifying dairy product markets to reduce risk and develop higher-value uses for dairy products; (2) Promoting business development that diversifies farmer income through processing and marketing innovation; and (3) Encouraging the use of regional milk production.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","EEligible entities include State departments of agriculture or other state entities, cooperative extension services, institutions of higher education, and nonprofit organizations. Entities must have the capacity to provide consultation and expertise necessary to advance the purpose and activities of the DBI Initiatives, and expertise in grant distribution and tracking to be considered eligible for this program. Dairy Promotion Programs are ineligible to host an initiative.","Projects that benefit dairy businesses, producers and regional dairy processors.","{""description"":""A grant agreement is entered into between the AMS and the eligible entity that submits the application. OMB Guidance for Grants Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards at 2 CFR � 200 and 2 CFR � 400 applies to this program. 2 CFR � 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is not applicable. Environmental impact information is not required for this program.""}","{""description"":""AMS outlines the application requirements and merit review process in each grant program�s RFA. Applicants are required to use the RFA to apply for grant funds. After the application deadline has passed, AMS begins a three-step process to evaluate each application submitted to the grant program and select applications for funding. Grant agreements are established with applicants based on the results of this three-step process to ensure compliance with requirement that Federal awarding agencies maintain a fair, unbiased merit review process in selecting competitively awarded grants. The Initial Qualification Screening is Step 1. In this step, the application is reviewed to ensure that they met the RFA�s basic requirements. Applications that met these basic requirements moved forward to Step 2. Step 2 (only for competitive grants) is the Competitive Review. Applications are evaluated by panels of external peer reviewers. Selected reviewers have diverse expertise representing various entities with programmatic knowledge. To eliminate bias, AMS assigns applications to reviewers outside of their own geographic areas and avoid project assignments associated with reviewer businesses. Each reviewer also signs a conflict of interest and confidentiality agreement. Reviewers that indicate a real or perceived conflict do not review the affected application(s) and are removed from those application discussions. The panels analyze each application using the RFA�s evaluation criteria and instructions prepared by AMS. The peer review panels evaluate their assigned applications using instructions prepared by AMS officials. Individual reviewers score applications and then confer with other panel members. The scoring and discussion serve as the basis for awarding and allocating grant funds and focuses on strengths and weaknesses of each proposal. The third step is the Administrative Review (Step 3)."",""isApplicable"":true}","AMS outlines the application requirements and merit review process in each grant program�s RFA. Applicants are required to use the RFA to apply for grant funds. After the application deadline has passed, AMS begins a three-step process to evaluate each application submitted to the grant program and select applications for funding. Grant agreements are established with applicants based on the results of this three-step process to ensure compliance with requirement that Federal awarding agencies maintain a fair, unbiased merit review process in selecting competitively awarded grants. The Initial Qualification Screening is Step 1. In this step, the application is reviewed to ensure that they met the RFA�s basic requirements. Applications that met these basic requirements moved forward to Step 2. Step 2 is the Competitive Review. Applications are evaluated by panels of external peer reviewers. Selected reviewers have diverse expertise representing various entities with programmatic knowledge. To eliminate bias, AMS assigns applications to reviewers outside of their own geographic areas and avoid project assignments associated with reviewer businesses. Each reviewer also signs a conflict of interest and confidentiality agreement. Reviewers that indicate a real or perceived conflict do not review the affected application(s) and are removed from those application discussions. The panels analyze each application using the RFA�s evaluation criteria and instructions prepared by AMS. Individual reviewers evaluate and score their assigned applications and then confer with their team to derive a consensus review. The consensus review serves as the basis for awarding grant funds and focuses on the applications� strengths and weaknesses. The third step is the Administrative Review (Step 3). AMS conducts a final administrative evaluation of each application in the review panels� top rankings and recommendations. In addition to the applications� scores, each award is reviewed to ensure that the recommended applications align with the grant program�s statutory purpose and that the budget items were allowable and necessary. AMS also assesses the applicants� ability to account for the use of Federal funds and monitor the performance associated with these monies. Non-competitive grant programs implemented by AMS are limited to Step 3 in the application review process.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Go to https://www.ams.usda.gov/services/grants or contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for application deadlines."",""list"":[]}","Eligible applicants should contact the headquarters office for application deadlines. Annual application deadlines are posted in Grants.gov. More information can be found at www.ams.usda.gov/grants.","Please see https://www.ams.usda.gov/sites/default/files/media/AMSPolicyonConsiderationofLateNonresponsiveApplications.pdf","Award duration may be found within the RFA.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":""Annual performance and financial reports are required 90 days after the expiration date of the grant period. A final performance and financial report are required within 120 days after the expiration date of the grant period. See www.ams.usda.gov/grants for more information."",""publicLaw"":""Annual performance and financial reports are required 90 days after the expiration date of the grant period. A final performance and financial report are required within 120 days after the expiration date of the grant period. See www.ams.usda.gov/grants for more information."",""description"":""Annual performance and financial reports are required 90 days after the expiration date of the grant period. A final performance and financial report are required within 120 days after the expiration date of the grant period. See www.ams.usda.gov/grants for more information.""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds are advanced or reimbursed. Applicants have up to 3 calendar years to use the funds. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: See www.ams.usda.gov/grants for grant agreement award terms and conditions to obtain information on how assistance is awarded/released.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual performance and financial reports are required. A final performance and financial report are required within 120 days after the expiration date of the grant period. \n2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\n2 CFR � 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. AMS only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific RFA. Please refer to the RFA for further details for submitting applications. The most current RFAs are available at www.ams.usda.gov/grants. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the Assistance Listing database.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual performance and financial reports are required. A final performance and financial report are required within 120 days after the expiration date of the grant period.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual performance and financial reports are required. A final performance and financial report are required within 120 days after the expiration date of the grant period.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR � 200.503 For each year that a State receives a grant under this section, the State shall conduct an audit of the expenditures of grant funds by the State in accordance with 2 CFR � 200, Subpart F- Audit Requirements. This program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","Not Applicable. Awards are for 3 years in length. A one- year extension to complete the project may be requested.","12-2500-0-1-352;12-0408-1-2-605;","(Project Grants) FY 22$24,950,000.00; FY 23 est $25,000,000.00; FY 24 est $25,000,000.00; FY 21$22,000,000.00; FY 20 Estimate Not Available FY 19$1,500,000.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available - DBI Initiatives (Appropriated Funds)(Project Grants) FY 22$80,000,000.00; FY 23 est $4,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$20,000,000.00; FY 19$0.00; - American Rescue Plan Supplemental","Funds are distributed equally among the current recipients.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Please see https://www.ams.usda.gov/services/grants/dbi/awards""}],""isApplicable"":true}","An RFA is announced each fiscal year via www.grants.gov. Additional information about this program is available at www.ams.usda.gov/grants.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""USDA, Agricultural Marketing Service\n1400 Independence Avenue, SW\nRoom 1510 South Building, Stop 0264\nWashington, DC 20250-0264""}","DBI InitiativesRoom 1510 South Building +Stop 0264, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:IPPGrants@usda.gov'>IPPGrants@usda.govPhone: 2026901300;","https://www.ams.usda.gov/services/grants/dbi","10.179 Micro-Grants for Food Security Program; ","Fiscal Year2020: https://www.ams.usda.gov/services/grants/dbiFiscal Year2021: https://www.ams.usda.gov/services/grants/dbi","Criteria for selecting proposals are within guidelines established for the program as described in the RFA. The most current RFA is available via Grants.gov or www.ams.usda.gov/grants.","Mar 07,2019","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/324bfffe0689489091a5ca508ee3261b/view","No" +"Regional Food System Partnerships","10.177","RFSP, Partnerships","AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Subtitle A of the Agricultural Marketing Act of 1946 (7 U.S.C. � 1621 et seq.) as amended under section 10102 of the Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018, Public Law 115-334""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""334""},""statute"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""1621""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""1621""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""Agricultural Marketing Act of 1946"",""section"":""7 U.S.C. � 1627c""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Agricultural Marketing Act of 1946"",""section"":""7 U.S.C. � 1627c""}}]}","RFSP is a component of the Local Agricultural Marketing Program (LAMP). RFSP supports partnerships that brings together public and private resources to plan and develop local or regional food systems and encourages food economy viability and resilience. Through RFSP, AMS works together with partners to accelerate local or regional food system growth through increased access to local knowledge and networks. Partners will lead the scope determination of the regional food system to be developed, including goals, outreach objectives, and eligible activities to be carried out, while coordinating with AMS to receive technical and financial assistance.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Applications can be submitted by an eligible entity or eligible partner. An application must have at least one eligible entity and eligible partner to be considered for funding. Eligible entities include producers; producer networks or associations; farmer or rancher cooperatives; majority-controlled producer-based business ventures; food councils; local or Tribal governments; nonprofit corporations; economic development corporations; public benefit corporations; community-supported agriculture networks or associations; and regional farmers� market authorities. Eligible partners include State agencies or regional authorities; philanthropic organizations; private corporations; institution of higher educations; and commercial, Federal, or Farm Credit System lending institutions. Projects and applicants must be owned, operated, and located within the 50 States, the District of Columbia, and the U.S. territories (American Samoa, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, Guam, Puerto Rico, and U.S. Virgin Islands.","Projects that benefit producers, local and regional food business enterprises, and consumers.","{""description"":""A grant agreement is entered into between the AMS and the eligible entity that submits the application. OMB Guidance for Grants Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards at 2 CFR � 200 and 2 CFR � 400 applies to this program. 2 CFR � 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is not applicable. Environmental impact information is not required for this program.""}","{""description"":""AMS outlines the merit review process in each grant program�s RFA. After the application deadline has passed, AMS begins a three-step process to evaluate each application. Grant agreements are established with applicants based on the results of this three-step process to ensure compliance with requirement that Federal awarding agencies maintain a fair, unbiased merit review process in selecting competitively awarded grants. The Initial Qualification Screening is Step 1. In this step, each application is reviewed for overall completeness, as well as compliance with eligibility and program requirements. Applications that met these basic requirements moved forward to Step 2. Step 2 is the Technical Review. Applications are evaluated by panels of external peer reviewers with selected expertise representing various entities with programmatic knowledge. To eliminate bias, AMS assigns applications to reviewers outside of their own geographic areas and avoid project assignments associated with reviewer businesses. Each reviewer signs a conflict of interest and confidentiality agreement. Reviewers that indicate a real or perceived conflict do not review the affected application(s) and are removed. The peer review panels evaluate their assigned applications using instructions prepared by AMS officials. Individual reviewers score applications and then confer with other panel members. The scoring and discussion serve as the basis for awarding and allocating grant funds and focuses on strengths and weaknesses of each proposal. The third step is the Administrative Review (Step 3). AMS conducts a final administrative evaluation of each application in the review panels� top rankings and recommendations. In addition to the applications� scores, each award is reviewed to ensure that the recommended applications align with the grant program�s statutory purpose and that the budget items were allowable and necessary. AMS also assesses the applicants� ability to account for funds used."",""isApplicable"":true}","AMS outlines the application requirements and merit review process in each grant program�s RFA. Applicants are required to use the RFA to apply for grant funds. After the application deadline has passed, AMS begins a three-step process to evaluate each application submitted to the grant program and select applications for funding. Grant agreements are established with applicants based on the results of this three-step process to ensure compliance with requirement that Federal awarding agencies maintain a fair, unbiased merit review process in selecting competitively awarded grants. The Initial Qualification Screening is Step 1. In this step, the application is reviewed to ensure that they met the RFA�s basic requirements. Applications that met these basic requirements moved forward to Step 2. Step 2 is the Competitive Review. Applications are evaluated by panels of external peer reviewers. Selected reviewers have diverse expertise representing various entities with programmatic knowledge. To eliminate bias, AMS assigns applications to reviewers outside of their own geographic areas and avoid project assignments associated with reviewer businesses. Each reviewer also signs a conflict of interest and confidentiality agreement. Reviewers that indicate a real or perceived conflict do not review the affected application(s) and are removed from those application discussions. The panels analyze each application using the RFA�s evaluation criteria and instructions prepared by AMS. Individual reviewers evaluate and score their assigned applications and then confer with their team to derive a consensus review. The consensus review serves as the basis for awarding grant funds and focuses on the applications� strengths and weaknesses. The third step is the Administrative Review (Step 3). AMS conducts a final administrative evaluation of each application in the review panels� top rankings and recommendations. In addition to the applications� scores, each award is reviewed to ensure that the recommended applications align with the grant program�s statutory purpose and that the budget items were allowable and necessary. AMS also assesses the applicants� ability to account for the use of Federal funds and monitor the performance associated with these monies. Non-competitive grant programs implemented by AMS are limited to Step 3 in the application review process.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Go to https://www.ams.usda.gov/services/grants or contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for application deadlines."",""list"":[]}","Eligible applicants should contact the headquarters office for application deadlines. Annual application deadlines are posted in Grants.gov. More information can be found at www.ams.usda.gov/grants.","Applications received after the due date will be subject to the AMS� Late Applications, Denials and/or Appeal Procedures.","Not Applicable. Awards are for up to 3 years in length. A one- year extension to complete the project may be requested.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":""See Request for Applications"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""A 25% cash match is required of the total Federal portion of the grant. See RFA for more information.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Applicants have 3 calendar years to use the funds. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: See www.ams.usda.gov/grants for grant agreement award terms and conditions to obtain information on how assistance is awarded/released.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual performance and financial reports are required. A final performance and financial report are required within 120 days after the expiration date of the grant period. See www.ams.usda.gov/grants for more information""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual performance and financial reports are required. A final performance and financial report are required within 120 days after the expiration date of the grant period. See www.ams.usda.gov/grants for more information""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual performance and financial reports are required. A final performance and financial report are required within 120 days after the expiration date of the grant period. See www.ams.usda.gov/grants for more information""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR � 200.503 For each year that a State receives a grant under this section, the State shall conduct an audit of the expenditures of grant funds by the State in accordance with 2 CFR � 200, Subpart F- Audit Requirements. This program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","Recipients must retain financial and other records relating to grant for a period of three years after the final Federal Financial Report (SF-425) is received by AMS or until final resolution of any audit findings or litigation claims relating to this program.","12-2500-0-1-352;12-0408-1-2-605;","(Project Grants) FY 22$4,461,635.00; FY 23 Estimate Not Available FY 24 est $4,852,413.00; FY 21$5,000,000.00; - Farm Bill Funding(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 FY 21$10,300,000.00; - H.R- 133 Stimulus Funding(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $51,500,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$0.00; - American Rescue Plan Funding","Planning & Design $100,000-$250,000 and Implementation & Expansion projects $250,000-$1,000,000 and Farm to Institution projects $250,000-$1,000,000. Please see RFA for full details.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Funded 23 projects. \nSee https://www.ams.usda.gov/services/grants/rfsp/awards for more information.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Funded 23 projects. See https://www.ams.usda.gov/services/grants/rfsp/awards for more information.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Funded 23 projects. See https://www.ams.usda.gov/services/grants/rfsp/awards for more information.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","An RFA is announced each fiscal year via www.grants.gov. Additional information about this program is available at www.ams.usda.gov/grants.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""USDA, Agricultural Marketing Service\n1400 Independence Avenue, SW\nRoom 1510 South Building\nWashington, DC 20250-0264""}","USDA Regional Food Systems Parterships1400 Independence Ave SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:IPPGrants@usda.gov'>IPPGrants@usda.govPhone: 2026901300;","https://www.ams.usda.gov/rfsp","","Fiscal Year2020: Please see https://www.ams.usda.gov/services/grants/rfsp/awards","Criteria for selecting proposals are within guidelines established for the program as described in the RFA. The most current RFA is available via Grants.gov or www.ams.usda.gov/grants.","Mar 27,2019","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/ee0f236369f44a1ab6bfaf378c735146/view","No" +"Micro-Grants for Food Security Program","10.179","Micro-Grants Program, Micro-Grants, MGFSP","AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The purpose of this section is to increase the quantity and quality of locally grown food through small-scale gardening, herding, and livestock operations in food insecure communities in areas of the United States that have significant levels of food insecurity and import a significant quantity of food.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""334""},""statute"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""7518""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""7518""}}]}","To increase the quantity and quality of locally grown food through small-scale gardening, herding, and livestock operations in food insecure communities in Alaska, Hawaii, and the insular areas or territories (American Samoa, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Federated States of Micronesia, Guam, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, the Republic of Palau, and the United States Virgin Islands) of the United States that have significant levels of food insecurity and import a significant quantity of food.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Applications are limited to agriculture agencies, commissions, or departments, responsible for agriculture, in the following states and insular areas: Alaska, Hawaii, American Samoa, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Federated States of Micronesia, Guam, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, the Republic of Palau, and the United States Virgin Islands. + +Applications submitted by other states or entities are not eligible for consideration under the MGFSP and will be excluded from review.","Eligible sub-applicants include the following entities: an individual; an Indian tribe or tribal organization; a nonprofit organization engaged in increasing food security; a federally funded educational facility; and a local or Tribal government. Inclusion of beginning and/or non-beginning farmers and ranchers is strongly encouraged. Eligible sub-applicants must be located in one of the eligible states or territories and must apply directly to one of those agencies, commissions, or departments of agriculture. +States and insular areas/territories must develop proposals that include a series of projects led by eligible sub-applicant(s) who will use the funds to engage in activities to increase the quantity and quality of locally grown food for food insecure individuals, families, neighborhoods, and communities.","{""description"":""A grant agreement is entered between the AMS and the eligible entity that submits an application. OMB Guidance for Grants Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards at 2 CFR � 200 and 2 CFR � 400 applies to this program. 2 CFR � 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","AMS outlines the application requirements and merit review process in each grant program�s RFA. Applicants are required to use the RFA to apply for grant funds. After the application deadline has passed, AMS begins a process to evaluate each application submitted to the grant program and select applications for funding. Grant agreements are established with applicants based on the results of this process to ensure compliance with requirement that Federal awarding agencies maintain a fair, unbiased merit review process in establishing grants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Please see https://www.ams.usda.gov/sites/default/files/media/AMSPolicyonConsiderationofLateNonresponsiveApplications.pdf.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""10"",""description"":""As a condition of receiving a subgrant under this section, an eligible entity shall provide funds equal to 10 percent of the amount received by the eligible entity under the subgrant, to be derived from non-Federal sources. A State or insular area may waive the matching requirement for an individual who otherwise meets the requirements to receive a subgrant by the eligible State/insular area.""},""moe"":{""description"":""This listing has a matching requirement for the subgrant recipient. The matching requirement does not apply to the agency, commission, or department of agriculture.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Applicants have 4 calendar years to use the funds (1 year to conduct the competitive subaward process, and 3 years for subawardees to conduct their projects). Method of awarding/releasing assistance: See www.ams.usda.gov/grants for grant agreement award terms and conditions to obtain information on how assistance is awarded/released.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual performance and financial reports are required. An eligible subgrantee shall submit to the eligible State (including insular areas and territories) a report not later than 60 days after the end of the project funded by the subgrant. A final performance and financial report are required within 90 days after the expiration date of the grant period from the eligible state or territory. Not later than 120 days after the date on which an eligible State receives a report from each eligible entity in that State, the eligible State shall submit to the Secretary a report that describes, in the aggregate, the information and data contained in the reports received from those eligible entities. See www.ams.usda.gov/grants for more information.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual performance and financial reports are required. An eligible subgrantee shall submit to the eligible State (including insular area) a report not later than 60 days after the end of the project funded by the subgrant. A final performance and financial report are required within 90 days after the expiration date of the grant period from the eligible state or territory. Not later than 120 days after the date on which an eligible State receives a report from each eligible entity in that State, the eligible State shall submit to the Secretary a report that describes, in the aggregate, the information and data contained in the reports received from those eligible entities. See www.ams.usda.gov/grants for more information.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual performance and financial reports are required. An eligible subgrantee shall submit to the eligible State (including insular area) a report not later than 60 days after the end of the project funded by the subgrant. A final performance and financial report are required within 90 days after the expiration date of the grant period from the eligible state or territory. Not later than 120 days after the date on which an eligible State receives a report from each eligible entity in that State, the eligible State shall submit to the Secretary a report that describes, in the aggregate, the information and data contained in the reports received from those eligible entities. See www.ams.usda.gov/grants for more information.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR � 200.503 For each year that a State receives a grant under this section, the State shall conduct an audit of the expenditures of grant funds by the State in accordance with 2 CFR � 200, Subpart F- Audit Requirements. This program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","Recipients must retain all records (including financial) relating to grant for a period of three years after the final Federal Financial Report (SF-425) is received by AMS or until final resolution of any audit findings or litigation claims relating to this program.","12-2501-0-1-352;","(Project Grants (for specified projects)) FY 22$5,000,000.00; FY 23 est $8,000,000.00; FY 24 est $7,000,000.00; FY 21$5,000,000.00; FY 20$5,000,000.00; FY 19 Estimate Not Available - Block grants for subawards","See Request for Applications for more information.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Please see https://www.ams.usda.gov/services/grants/mgfsp/awards""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""USDA, Agricultural Marketing Service\n1400 Independence Avenue, SW\nRoom 1510 South Building\nStop 0264\nWashington, DC 20250-0264""}","Micro-Grants for Food Security Program1400 Independence Avenue SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:IPPGrants@usda.gov'>IPPGrants@usda.govPhone: 202-690-1300;","https://www.ams.usda.gov/services/grants/mgfsp","10.175 Farmers Market and Local Food Promotion Program; 10.176 Dairy Business Innovation Initiatives; ","Fiscal Year2020: https://www.ams.usda.gov/services/grants/mgfsp/awards","Criteria for selecting proposals are within the guidelines established for the program as described in the RFA. The most current RFA is available via Grants.gov or www.ams.usda.gov/grants.","Apr 20,2020","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/a0f44c0cd2a64990b4c2e4ba066c9289/view","No" +"Meat and Poultry Inspection Readiness Grants � Supplemental Funding","10.180","Meat and Poultry Grant, MPG","AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2021, Part Title IIV � Nutrition and Agriculture Relief, Subtitle B � Agriculture, Section Sec. 764 Grants for Improvements to Meat and Poultry Facilities to Allow for Interstate Shipment, Public Law 116-260.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To assist eligible meat and poultry slaughter and processing facilities with costs incurred in making improvements and carrying out other planning activities necessary to obtain a Federal �Grant of Inspection� under the Federal Meat Inspection Act (FMIA) or the Poultry Products Inspection Act (PPIA); or to operate as a State-inspected facility that is compliant with FMIA or PPIA under the respective Cooperative Interstate Shipment (CIS) program.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Applications are limited to meat or poultry slaughter or processing facilities, operating under State inspection or exempt from Federal inspection, that are in operation as of the grant application date and seeking to obtain a Federal Grant of Inspection under the Federal Meat Inspection Act (FMIA) or the Poultry Products Inspection Act (PPIA), as applicable or to be eligible for inspection under a Cooperative Interstate Shipment (CIS) program that is compliant with FMIA or PPIA and is located in a State that participates in the CIS program. + +Applications submitted by other entities are not eligible for consideration under the MGFSP and will be excluded from review.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""A grant agreement is entered between the AMS and the eligible entity that submits an application. OMB Guidance for Grants Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards at 2 CFR � 200 and 2 CFR � 400 applies to this program. 2 CFR � 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR � 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. \n\nAMS only accepts electronic applications submitted via Grants.gov in response to this RFA. Applicants are urged to submit early to the Grants.gov system. For an overview of the Grants.gov application process, see the Grants.gov Apply for Grants webpage. Please refer to the RFA for further information needed to obtain and complete required application forms and AMS-specific attachments. The most current RFAs are available at www.ams.usda.gov/grants. Any specific instructions in the RFA supersedes the general information provided in the CFDA database."",""isApplicable"":true}","AMS outlines the application requirements and merit review process in each grant program�s RFA. Applicants are required to use the RFA to apply for grant funds. After the application deadline has passed, AMS begins a process to evaluate each application submitted to the grant program and select applications for funding. Grant agreements are established with applicants based on the results of this process to ensure compliance with requirement that Federal awarding agencies maintain a fair, unbiased merit review process in establishing grants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""100"",""description"":""Matching requirement is waived for FY21 funding cycle. For following funding cycles, as a condition of receiving a subgrant under this section, an eligible entity shall provide matching non-Federal funds in an amount equal to the amount of the grant.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Applicants have 3 calendar years (36 calendar months) to use the funds. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: See www.ams.usda.gov/grants for grant agreement award terms and conditions to obtain information on how assistance is awarded/released.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual performance and financial reports are required. An eligible entity shall submit a report not later than 90 calendar days after each annual performance reporting period end date. A final performance and financial report are required within 120 calendar days after the expiration date of the grant period from the eligible entity. See www.ams.usda.gov/grants for more information.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual performance and financial reports are required. An eligible entity shall submit a report not later than 90 calendar days after each annual performance reporting period end date. A final performance and financial report are required within 120 calendar days after the expiration date of the grant period from the eligible entity. See www.ams.usda.gov/grants for more information.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual performance and financial reports are required. An eligible entity shall submit a report not later than 90 calendar days after each annual performance reporting period end date. A final performance and financial report are required within 120 calendar days after the expiration date of the grant period from the eligible entity. See www.ams.usda.gov/grants for more information.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients must retain all records (including financial) relating to grant for a period of three years after the final Federal Financial Report (SF-425) is received by AMS or until final resolution of any audit findings or litigation claims relating to this program.","12-2500-0-1-352;","(Project Grants) FY 22$56,658,000.00; FY 23 est $1,671,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20 - 12X2500 (Marketing Services no-year), fund AM002500DM","See Request for Application for more information.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","USDA Dairy Business Innovation Initiatives1400 Independence Ave SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:amsgrants@usda.gov'>amsgrants@usda.govPhone: 202-690-1300;","https://www.ams.usda.gov/services/grants","","Not Applicable.","Criteria for selecting proposals are within the guidelines established for the program as described in the RFA.","Mar 22,2021","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/069bb3bbc82042f1a28365f377b9c269/view","No" +"Pandemic Relief Activities: Farm and Food Worker Relief Grant Program","10.181","","AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The purpose of this section is to provide grants to small or midsized food processors or distributors, seafood processing facilities and processing vessels, farmers markets, producers, or other organizations to respond to coronavirus, including for measures to protect workers against the Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID�19)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","This program supports food related entities, including producers, processors, and distributors, in responding to the coronavirus, including measures to protect workers against novel coronavirus (COVID-19).","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Small or midsized food processors or distributors, seafood processing facilities and processing vessels, farmers markets, producers, or other organizations. See the request for applications for more information. Eligible entities are described program request for applications. Eligible entities must be domestic entities owned, operated, and located within the geographic area of the United States, including the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the United States Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands.","Domestic small or midsized food processors or distributors, seafood processing facilities and processing vessels, farmers markets, producers, or other organizations to respond to coronavirus, including for measures to protect workers against the Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19). Small or midsized food processors or distributors, seafood processing facilities and processing vessels, farmers markets, producers, or other organizations to respond to coronavirus, including for measures to protect workers against the Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19). More information is described program request for applications.","{""description"":""A grant agreement is entered between the AMS and the eligible entity that submits an application. OMB Guidance for Grants Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards at 2 CFR � 200 and 2 CFR � 400 applies to this program. 2 CFR � 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. AMS only accepts electronic applications which are submitted as specified in the RFA. Please refer to the RFA for further details for submitting applications, which will be available via Grants.gov. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the assistance listing database."",""isApplicable"":true}","AMS outlines the application requirements and merit review process in each grant program�s RFA. Applicants are required to use the RFA to apply for grant funds. After applications are received, AMS begins a process to evaluate eligibility, analyze requests, and determine funding awards. AMS also assesses the applicants� ability to account for the use of Federal funds and monitor the performance associated with these monies.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Length of time of the assistance is provided in the request for applications..""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Final performance and financial reports are required. An eligible entity shall submit a report not later than 90 calendar days after each annual performance reporting period end date. See www.ams.usda.gov/grants for more information.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual performance and financial reports are required. An eligible entity shall submit a report not later than 90 calendar days after each annual performance reporting period end date. See www.ams.usda.gov/grants for more information.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients must retain all records relating to grant for a period of three years after the final Federal Financial Report (SF-425) is received by AMS or until final resolution of any audit findings or litigation claims relating to this program.","12-0115-0-1-352;","(Project Grants (including individual awards)) FY 22$162,890,000.00; FY 23 est $512,421,682.00; FY 24 FY 21$0.00; FY 20 - ","$5,000-$20,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","AMS Grants Division1400 Independence Ave SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:amsgrants@usda.gov'>amsgrants@usda.govPhone: 2026901300;","https://www.ams.usda.gov/services/grants","","Not Applicable.","USDA intends to operate this opportunity as a discretionary program. All eligible entities that meet the requirements outlined in the RFA will receive some amount of funding. The most current RFA is available via Grants.gov.","Aug 10,2021","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/e57de9d09a7941248ba476b6812b8cb9/view","No" +"Pandemic Relief Activities: Local Food Purchase Agreements with States, Tribes, and Local Governments","10.182","LFPA","AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""executiveOrder"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""executiveOrder"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","1. Provide an opportunity for State, Local and Tribal governments to strengthen their local and regional food system. +2. Help to support local and socially disadvantaged producers through building and expanding economic opportunities. +3. Establish and broaden partnerships with producers and the food distribution community to ensure distribution of fresh and nutritious foods in underserved communities.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Initial awards will focus on State and Tribal governments. Depending on demand, additional agreements may be made available for local governments.","Initial awards will focus on State and Tribal governments. Depending on demand, additional agreements may be made available for local governments.","{""description"":""A cooperative agreement is entered into between AMS and the eligible entity that submits the application. OMB Guidance for Grants Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards at 2 CFR �200 applies to this program. Affirmation that organization follow the same policies and procedures used for procurements from non-federal sources, which reflect applicable State and local laws and regulation and conform to the Federal laws and standards identified in 2 CFR�200.301 through �200.329, as applicable."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Register in SAM.gov (DUNS number required)\nSecure access to Grants.gov\nSecure access to EZFedgrants.gov (E-Authentication level 2 required)\nSubmit application through Grants.gov \nSubmit narrative and supporting documents through Grants.gov"",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon application receipt, AMS reviewer will review applications per requirements outlined above, and will recommend approval or denial accordingly. Prior to any denial, applicants will be given an opportunity to correct deficiencies. Once approved, the application will flow to an approver within the recipient organization (State, Local and Tribal governments) for approval. An application must have approval from both the AMS and recipient organizations. The application will then be active and managed on the recipient side adhering to all program regulations.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""There will be an initial offering."",""list"":[{""start"":""2021-11-18"",""end"":""2022-03-19"",""description"":""The proposed timeline for announcement of a Request for Application (RFA) is November 18, 2021 or later. The proposed dates for award will be on a rolling basis subsequent to the announcement.""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Funding will become available upon awarding of agreements. The period of performance will be for two years from time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""We will require the recipients to submit quarterly performance reports, that must include the following: \n�\tName of vendors and dollar value awarded to vendors receiving contracts and type of food purchased (fruit, vegetable, dairy, protein) \n�\tBreak-down of number of socially disadvantaged farmers awarded contracts, dollar value of purchases, and type of commodity purchased (fruit, vegetable, protein, dairy) \n�\tName and location of organizations served to include dollar value of product being distributed to remote, rural, or underserved communities. \nThese performance reports must provide a description of the following activities conducted during the reporting period: budget information, deviations from the proposed plan, difficulties encountered, solutions developed to overcome difficulties, and major planned activities for the next quarter.\nWe plan to measure the impacts of the program by looking at the following measures: \n�\tPercentage of new marketing opportunities established by purchasing from local and regional producers, and of those, what percentage will likely be sustained after the funding is expended.\n�\tPercentage of new marketing opportunities established by purchasing from socially disadvantaged producers, and of those, what percentage will likely be sustained after the funding is expended.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports must provide a description of the following activities conducted during the reporting period: budget information, deviations from the proposed plan, difficulties encountered, solutions developed to overcome difficulties, and major planned activities for the next quarter.\nFinancial reporting requirements will be consistent with provisions of 2 CFR 200.328.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""In addition to the information required by the SF- 270 -REQUEST FOR ADVANCE OR REIMBURSEMENT form recipients will be required to provide documentation that justifies the amount requested for an advance or evidence of expenditures for reimbursement.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance will be measured against the program objectives, and program impacts will be measured:\nSource product from local or regional producers (within the state or within 400 miles from destination) and from socially disadvantaged producers. \n�\tPercentage of new marketing opportunities established by purchasing from local and regional producers, and of those, what percentage will likely be sustained after the funding is expended.\n�\tPercentage of new marketing opportunities established by purchasing from socially disadvantaged producers, and of those, what percentage will likely be sustained after the funding is expended.\nDistribution to or underserved communities\n�\tPercentage of purchases distributed beyond current food distribution networks to serve underserved communities as defined in Executive Order 13985, Executive Order on Advancing Racial Equity a Support for Underserved Communities Through the Federal Government, January 20, 2021, and of those, what percentage will likely be sustained after the funding is expended. \n\nQuarterly and final performance reports must be submitted to AMS by recipients. Recipients will be required to include subrecipient activities and must include:\n�\tName of vendors and dollar value awarded to vendors receiving contracts and type of food purchased (fruit, vegetable, dairy, protein) \n�\tBreak-down of number of socially disadvantaged farmers awarded contracts, dollar value, and type of commodity purchased (fruit, vegetable, protein, dairy) \n�\tName and location of organizations served to include dollar value of product being distributed to underserved communities. \nThese performance reports must provide a description of the following activities conducted during the reporting period: budget information, deviations from the proposed plan, difficulties encountered, solutions developed to overcome difficulties, and major planned activities for the next quarter. \nThe performance reports will align with the program goals. Individual quarterly reports will be consolidated into one program performance report to share with AMS management. A final report will also be required that will provide a comprehensive reporting of all achievements as a result of the cooperative agreements. \nQuarterly calls with recipients will be held with the goal of allowing for the sharing of lessons learned for the purpose of improving program outcomes and fostering adoption of promising practices, as required by 2CFR�� 200.301 and 200.329.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Cooperative agreement recipients will be subject to routine audit and will be responsible for providing evidence of the following: (a) monitoring the activities of its subrecipients, (b) ensuring federal awards are used in compliance with laws, regulations, and the provisions of agreements, and (c) ensuring performance goals are achieved. \nAudits and inspections are also conducted by the Office of Inspector General or independent auditors to evaluate program operations, identify program issues, and uncover potential funding discrepancies.""}","The following payment eligibility factors apply to all recipients/subrecipients: +(1) Perform in accordance with the contractual terms; +(2) Provide documentation demonstrating services were performed (i.e. delivery of commodity products); and +(3) Submit appropriate invoices. +Recipients will be required to provide documentation that justifies the amount requested for an advance or evidence of expenditures for reimbursement. Staff with assigned roles in the ezFedGrants system will review requests for payment and record approvals.","12-0408-0-1-351;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$300,000,000.00; FY 23 est $100,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21 FY 20 - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","FFATA: As noted, FFATA was further amended in 2014 by the Digital Accountability and Transparency Act (DATA Act) to, among other items, require summary financial data be reported by Federal agencies in addition to Federal award data. 2 CFR part 25 Federal awards impacted by these requirements include grants, sub-grants, loans, awards, cooperative agreements, and other forms of financial assistance as well as contracts, subcontracts, purchase orders, task orders, and delivery orders. +As the purpose of this part is to provide the public with information about how their tax dollars are spent, the following information must be provided for primary awards receiving federal funds that meet or exceed the micro-purchase threshold currently set at $10,000 for procurement contracts and for subawards exceeding $30,000 reporting. All subgrants that exceed $25,000 will also be required to report. +AMS will be leveraging eFG and interfacing directly with USASpending.gov. To ensure data quality, AMS will leverage the preexisting processes utilized across multiple grant programs administered through eFG. Additionally, our defined monitoring and reporting oversight will serve as verification safeguard. +Data Quality and Transparency: In addition to the normal, multi-phase review and analysis conducted for grantee reports, AMS will adhere to the existing MRP Data Accountability and Transparency Act (DATA Act) Quality Plan.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""USDA-AMS- Commodity Procurement Program\n1400 Independence Ave. SW, Stop-0239\nWashington, DC 20250-0239\nQuestions and request for information should be sent to: LFPA@USDA.gov""}","Elizabeth Lober1400 Independence Ave. SW, Stop-0239, Washington, AL 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Elizabeth.Lober@USDA.gov'>Elizabeth.Lober@USDA.govPhone: (202)720-9924;","","","Not Applicable.","USDA will provide the State, Local and Tribal governments funding for food purchases as well as guidance, technical assistance, instruction, and monitoring throughout the life cycle of the cooperative agreement. The amount of the aid for the program will be up to $400 million. Initial agreements will be distributed incrementally to ensure that all interested applicants have an opportunity for an award. Initial awards will focus on State and Tribal governments. Depending on demand, additional agreements may be made available for local governments. State, Local and Tribal governments will provide proposals indicating how they will use the funds to purchase commodities to meet the stated objective within their states or region. These funds will be awarded through a noncompetitive process based on the statutory The Emergency Food Assistance Program (TEFAP) funding formula. This formula considers the poverty rate and unemployment levels in each state to ensure the distribution of funds corresponds to feeding needs in each state. Cooperative Agreement applications will be awarded based on acceptability and ability to meet the goals of the program.","Nov 12,2021","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/5c6a4c15cd1d449687f8caf0b2d86816/view","No" +"Pandemic Market Volatility Assistance Program (PMVAP)","10.183","","AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""116-136""},""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""9001""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""9001""}}]}","USDA-Agricultural Marketing Service will make pandemic assistance payments, through cooperative agreements with raw milk buyers, to dairy farmers who received a lower value due to market abnormalities caused by the pandemic and ensuing Federal policies.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Raw milk handlers were regulated by the Federal Milk Marketing Order system from July through December 2020.","Dairy farmers whose raw milk buyer (handler) had milk regulated on the Federal Milk Marketing Order system during July through December 2020.","{""description"":""A cooperative agreement is entered into between AMS and the eligible entity. OMB Guidance for Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards at 2 CFR 200 applies to this program. This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E � Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Raw milk handlers regulated by the Federal Milk Marketing Order system during July through December 2020 have been contacted to apply. The handler will enter into a cooperative agreement with USDA. Through the agreement a raw milk handler will receive and distribute PMVAP payments to eligible dairy farmer suppliers.""}","All eligible raw milk handlers have been contacted to apply by submitting the summary of eligible pounds they handled during July through December 2020. USDA-AMS will approve submission and compute the applicable payment. Parties will enter into a cooperative agreement whereby USDA will disburse monies to the handler who will then have 30 days to distribute program monies to its dairy farmer suppliers in the same manner it originally made payments to those dairy farmer suppliers during July through December 2020.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2021-12-01"",""end"":""2022-03-31"",""description"":""The program is being administered by cooperative agreements with the dairy farmers� raw milk buyer. The cooperative agreement will be signed and payments issued between 12/1/21 and 3/31/22. Once the handler receives payment from USDA, it has 30 days to make payments to its dairy farmer suppliers.""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Funding will be available and must be spent during FY2022.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Handlers will be required to submit a report verifying that payments were made in full, on time, and they met the education requirement provisions of the cooperative agreement.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""All applicants will be subjected to an audit by AMS auditors, in accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart R � Audit Requirements. The audit will verify payments to dairy farmers were made in full, in accordance with the program terms and payment methodology, and the applicants went through documented procedures to determine dairy farmer beneficiaries met the adjusted gross income requirements of the program.""}","All raw milk handlers entering in PMVAP cooperative agreements must keep records demonstrating payments were made to dairy farmers within 30 days. Such records include PMVAP workbooks, banking records, and producer Adjusted Gross Income attestations. Records must be kept for at least 1 year after payments were made.","12-0115-1-2-605;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$255,524,387.00; FY 23 est $91,353,574.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21 FY 20 - ","$350 million","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","FFATA: As noted, FFATA was further amended in 2014 by the Digital Accountability and Transparency Act (DATA Act) to, among other items, require summary financial data be reported by Federal agencies in addition to Federal award data. 2 CFR part 25 Federal awards impacted by these requirements include grants, sub-grants, loans, awards, cooperative agreements, and other forms of financial assistance as well as contracts, subcontracts, purchase orders, task orders, and delivery orders. As the purpose of this part is to provide the public with information about how their tax dollars are spent, the following information must be provided for primary awards receiving federal funds that meet or exceed the micro-purchase threshold currently set at $10,000 for procurement contracts and for subawards exceeding $30,000 reporting. AMS will be leveraging eFG and interfacing directly with USASpending.gov. To ensure data quality, AMS will leverage the preexisting processes utilized across multiple grant programs administered through eFG. Additionally, our defined monitoring and reporting oversight will serve as verification safeguard. Data Quality and Transparency: In addition to the normal, multi-phase review and analysis conducted for grantee reports, AMS will adhere to the existing MRP Data Accountability and Transparency Act (DATA Act) Quality Plan.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Dana Coale Deputy Administrator, Dairy Program 1400 Independence Ave., SW STOP 0231, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Dana.coale@usda.gov'>Dana.coale@usda.govPhone: 202-720-4392;Erin Taylor Director, Order Formulation and Enforcement Division 1400 Independence Ave., SW STOP 0231, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Erin.taylor@usda.gov'>Erin.taylor@usda.govPhone: 202-720-7311;","https://www.ams.usda.gov/services/pandemic-market-volatility-assistance-program","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Only raw milk handlers regulated by the Federal Milk Marketing Order system during July through December 2020 are eligible.","Dec 10,2021","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/d19edd0f532741ad942b320f31244883/view","No" +"Pandemic Relief Activities: Meat and Poultry Processing Capacity - Technical Assistance Grants","10.184","","AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""This section provides funding to the Department of Agriculture (USDA) to (1) purchase food and agricultural commodities; (2) purchase and distribute agricultural commodities (including fresh produce, dairy, seafood, eggs, and meat) to individuals in need; (3) provide grants and loans for small or midsized food processors or distributors, seafood processing facilities and processing vessels, farmers markets, producers, or other organizations to respond to COVID-19; and (4) provide grants, loans, and other assistance to maintain and improve food and agricultural supply chain resiliency.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","This program establishes technical assistance to support the applicants and awardees of USDA grant programs which focus on expanding domestic meat and poultry processing capacity, as part of a strategy to build a fairer, more competitive, and more resilient U.S. food supply chain.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible entities must be domestic entities owned, operated, and located within the geographic area of the United States, including the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the United States Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands.","Ultimately, the technical assistance provided under these cooperative agreements will benefit the recipients of U.S. Department of Agriculture financing grants for meat and poultry processing expansion and inspection readiness. These may include independent business owners, entrepreneurs, producers, and other groups, such as cooperatives and worker associations.","{""description"":""Technical assistance providers must submit proposals detailing the scope(s) of assistance they will offer, their technical approach to providing these services, and their staffing and budgetary needs to operate under a cooperative agreement with USDA."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Potential cooperators will be provided specific instructions by Agricultural Marketing Service to submit their proposals. The first agreements will be established non-competitively with an initial handful of providers (6-8); subsequently, AMS will issue a request for proposals to expand the number of agreements sufficiently to meet the long-term needs of meat and poultry grant applicants and grant-funded projects.""}","USDA-AMS will review each technical assistance proposal received, evaluate the provider�s scope, approach, and capabilities, and determine funding based on the findings. AMS also assesses the provider�s ability to account for the use of Federal funds and monitor the performance associated with these monies.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Contact the USDA Agricultural Marketing Service for application deadlines.\nThere are two timelines for establishing cooperative agreements with meat and poultry technical assistance providers. The first is late February 2022 (specific dates to be announced) to put in place several non-competitive agreements establishing technical assistance for applicants in Phase I of the meat and poultry processing grant program slated for Spring 2022. \nThe timing of the second round of agreements is linked to Phase II of the meat and poultry processing grant program. These agreements will be established through a competitive process with a request for applications issued as early as March 2022 (with specific dates to be announced)."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","A one-time extension of up to 12 months may be requested by notifying the Federal awarding agency in writing at least 10 calendar days before the end of the period of performance. See 2 CFR 200.308.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Length of time assistance is available will coincide with grant awards under USDA�s Meat and Poultry Supply Chain Programs funded by the Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2021 (American Rescue Plan). Funding must be spent with the length of time stated in the individual multi-year cooperative agreement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Interim Federal Financial Reports are due annually no later than 90 calendar days after each annual performance reporting period end date.\nThe final Federal Financial Report must be submitted no later than 120 calendar days after the performance period end date.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Interim Performance Reports are due annually no later than 90 calendar days after each annual performance reporting period end date.\nThe final Performance Report must be submitted no later than 120 calendar days after the performance period end date.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial management systems and related records, of the grant recipient, and of any other entity involved in the grant, must be sufficiently detailed to prepare reports, trace funds, and demonstrate that fund management complies with Federal statutes, regulations, and these general and other program-specific terms and conditions. +Recipients must retain all records relating to the cooperative agreement for a period of three years after the final Federal Financial Report (SF-425) is received by AMS or until final resolution of any audit findings or litigation claims relating to this program.","12-0408-1-2-605;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements or Contracts)) FY 22$10,000,000.00; FY 23 est $15,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21 - ","$10,000-$2,000,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","AMS Grants Division1400 Independence Ave SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:amsgrants@usda.gov'>amsgrants@usda.govPhone: 2026901300;","https://www.usda.gov/meat","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Feb 24,2022","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/aea926138ac1418ebdf68a345adc8ceb/view","No" +"Local Food for Schools Cooperative Agreement Program","10.185","LFS","AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Procure agricultural commodities (other than tobacco) for sale to other Government agencies, foreign governments, and domestic, foreign, or international relief or rehabilitation agencies, and to meet domestic requirements.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","1. Provide an opportunity for States to strengthen their local and regional food system. +2. Help to support local, small, and socially disadvantaged farmers/producers through building and expanding economic opportunities. +3. Establish and broaden partnerships with farmers/producers and schools to ensure distribution of fresh and nutritious foods.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible entities include the State agencies, commissions, or departments that are responsible for agriculture, procurement, food distribution, emergency response, administration of the National School Lunch Program, or similar activities within the State. AMS will make only one award per State or territory; agencies within the State must coordinate if more than one agency wishes to implement this program.","Eligible entities include the State agencies, commissions, or departments that are responsible for agriculture, procurement, food distribution, emergency response, administration of the National School Lunch Program, or similar activities within the State. AMS will make only one award per State or territory; agencies within the State must coordinate if more than one agency wishes to implement this program.","{""description"":""Required and conditionally required documents for an application package.\nLFS requires that all application packages include the following:\n?\tSF-424 � Application for Federal Assistance (in Grants.gov)\n?\tProject Narrative Form\no\tEnsure the required template is used\no\tEnsure the executive summary is no more than 250 words\no\tEnsure the Project Narrative does not exceed the page limit"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""AMS will make only one award per State or territory; agencies within the State must coordinate if more than one agency wishes to implement this program.""}","{""description"":""Only electronic applications may be submitted via Grants.gov. \nRegister in SAM.gov (DUNS number required)\nSecure access to Grants.gov\nSecure access to EZFedgrants.gov (E-Authentication level 2 required)\nSubmit application through Grants.gov \nSubmit narrative and supporting documents through Grants.gov"",""isApplicable"":true}","This is a non-competitive RFA. Assistance will be awarded on a non-competitive basis. AMS will review each project narrative to ensure that it meets the statutory purpose of the program, all application criteria are fulfilled, and all costs are allowable. A review of applications will be completed to ensure a complete work plan is provided that includes plan and objectives, resources, financial controls, reporting and evaluation, risk and fraud mitigation plans and a timeline for your program.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funding will become available upon awarding of agreements. The period of performance will be for one year from time of award."",""awardedDescription"":""Method of awarding/releasing assistance: TBD\n\nState governments will purchase domestic food from local and regional producers, target purchases from small business, and socially disadvantaged farmers/producers, and distribute the food to schools. Funds used for food purchases must be used exclusively for domestic food products (also known as commodities) that are unprocessed or minimally processed. Funds may be used to cover the costs of production, storage and distribution of agricultural products to schools. Funds awarded through this RFA must increase, expand, or replace, and not duplicate, existing activities of the host initiatives.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To ensure attainment of program goals and to monitor progress, award recipients are required to complete quarterly, annual, and final financial and progress reports. These reports will provide quantitative data that will be used by USDA to validate the effectiveness of the program and to assist in consideration of future programs. Upon issuance of award, AMS will provide a template to collect information from recipients. Information to be collected will include:\n�\tName of vendors and dollar value awarded to vendors receiving contracts and type of food purchased (fruit, vegetable, dairy, protein).\n�\tBreak-down of number of small businesses awarded contracts, dollar value of purchases, and type of commodity purchased (fruit, vegetable, dairy, seafood, other).\n�\tBreak-down of number of socially disadvantaged farmers/producers awarded contracts, dollar value of purchases, and type of commodity purchased (fruit, vegetable, protein, dairy).\n�\tName and location of organizations receiving food aid.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To ensure attainment of program goals and to monitor progress, award recipients are required to complete quarterly, annual, and final financial and progress reports. These reports will provide quantitative data that will be used by USDA to validate the effectiveness of the program and to assist in consideration of future programs. Upon issuance of award, AMS will provide a template to collect information from recipients. Information to be collected will include:\n�\tName of vendors and dollar value awarded to vendors receiving contracts and type of food purchased (fruit, vegetable, dairy, protein).\n�\tBreak-down of number of small businesses awarded contracts, dollar value of purchases, and type of commodity purchased (fruit, vegetable, dairy, seafood, other). Break-down of number of socially disadvantaged farmers/producers awarded contracts, dollar value of purchases, and type of commodity purchased (fruit, vegetable, protein, dairy).\n�\tName and location of organizations receiving food aid.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""�In addition to the information required by the SF- 270 -REQUEST FOR ADVANCE OR REIMBURSEMENT form recipients will be required to provide documentation that justifies the amount requested for an advance or evidence of expenditures for reimbursement.�\n\nFor the progress and performance reports � correct, we are using those report names interchangeably so the same information applies to both.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports must provide a description of the following activities conducted during the reporting period: budget information, deviations from the proposed plan, difficulties encountered, solutions developed to overcome difficulties, and major planned activities for the next quarter.\nAt the end of each performance year, recipients will be required to provide a final report. This report will include a summary of the data from the quarterly progress reports and a narrative addressing questions 1 through 3 below. The narrative responses will be used to measure the outcome of the program.\n\n1.\tPercentage of new marketing opportunities established by purchasing from local and regional farmers/producers, and of those, what percentage will likely be sustained after the funding is expended.\n \n2.\tPercentage of new marketing opportunities established by purchasing from socially disadvantaged farmers/producers, and of those, what percentage will likely be sustained after the funding is expended.\n\n3.\tPercentage of new marketing opportunities established by purchasing from small businesses, and of those, what percentage will likely be sustained after the funding is expended.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F � Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt for Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR.200.503 2 CFR part 200, Subpart F � Audit requirements apply.""}","Participants are required to comply with record retention and audit requirements in accordance with 7 CFR 210.9(b)(17). Upon request, make all accounts and records pertaining to its school food service available to the State agency and to FNS, for audit or review, at a reasonable time and place. Such records shall be retained for a period of 3 years after the date of the final Claim for Reimbursement for the fiscal year to which they pertain, except that if audit findings have not been resolved, the records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period as long as required for resolution of the issues raised by the audit.","12-2500-1-2-605;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$10,000,000.00; FY 23 est $152,893,751.00; FY 24 est $29,142,118.00; FY 21 - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","December 16, 2021 News Release announcing funding for Local Food for Schools","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""USDA-AMS- Commodity Procurement Program\n1400 Independence Ave. SW, Stop-0239\nWashington, DC 20250-0239\nQuestions and request for information should be sent to: LFPA@USDA.gov""}","Elizabeth Lober1400 Independence Ave. SW, Stop-0239, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Elizabeth.Lober@usda.gov'>Elizabeth.Lober@usda.govPhone: (202) 720-9924;","https://www.ams.usda.gov/selling-food-to-usda/lfs","","Not Applicable.","This is a non-competitive RFA. Assistance will be awarded on a non-competitive basis. AMS will review each project narrative to ensure that it meets the statutory purpose of the program, all application criteria are fulfilled, and all costs are allowable. A review of applications will be completed to ensure a complete work plan is provided that includes plan and objectives, resources, financial controls, reporting and evaluation, risk and fraud mitigation plans and a timeline for your program.","Mar 02,2022","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/29dd1c5356e84ac886aac639c02ee605/view","No" +"Regional Food Business Centers","10.186","","AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""This section directs the Secretary to provide support for agricultural producers, growers, and processors impacted by coronavirus, including producers and growers of specialty crops, non-specialty crops, dairy, livestock and poultry, producers that supply local food systems, including farmers markets, restaurants, and schools.""},""publicLaw"":{},""USC"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{}}]}","This program supports regional food supply chains by creating Regional Food Business Centers to support coordination, technical assistance, and capacity building.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible entities are described in the program�s request for applications. Eligible entities must be domestic entities owned, operated, and located within the geographic area of the United States, including the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the United States Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. Eligible entities include producer networks, food councils, state agencies, regional authorities, tribal governments, institutions of higher education, nonprofits, and economic development corporations.","Eligible entities are described in the program�s request for applications. Eligible entities must be domestic entities owned, operated, and located within the geographic area of the United States, including the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the United States Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. Eligible entities include producer networks, food councils, state agencies, regional authorities, tribal governments, institutions of higher education, nonprofits, and economic development corporations.","{""description"":""A cooperative agreement is entered between the AMS and the eligible entity that submits an application and is selected. OMB Guidance for Grants Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards at 2 CFR � 200 and 2 CFR � 400 applies to this program. 2 CFR � 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. AMS only accepts electronic applications which are submitted as specified in the RFA. Please refer to the RFA for further details for submitting applications, which will be available via Grants.gov. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the assistance listing database."",""isApplicable"":true}","AMS outlines the application requirements and review process in each program�s RFA. Applicants are required to use the RFA to apply for funds. After applications are received, AMS begins a process to evaluate eligibility, conduct a peer review process to evaluate the proposals, and determine funding awards. AMS also assesses the applicants� ability to account for the use of Federal funds and monitor the performance associated with these monies.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Length of time of the assistance is provided in the request for applications.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual progress reports are required. An eligible entity shall submit a report outlining activities completed and started during the period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Final performance and financial reports are required. An eligible entity shall submit a report not later than 90 calendar days after each annual performance reporting period end date. See www.ams.usda.gov/grants for more information.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual performance and financial reports are required. An eligible entity shall submit a report not later than 90 calendar days after each annual performance reporting period end date. See www.ams.usda.gov/grants for more information.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients must retain all records (including financial) relating to grant for a period of three years after the final Federal Financial Report (SF-425) is received by AMS or until final resolution of any audit findings or litigation claims relating to this program.","12-0115-1-2-605;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$400,000,000.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 21 - ","$5,000-$30,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Christina Conell 1400 Independence Ave. SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Christina.conell@usda.gov'>Christina.conell@usda.govPhone: 202-657-8647;AMS Grants Division1400 Independence Ave SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:amsgrants@usda.gov'>amsgrants@usda.govPhone: 2027201403;","https://www.ams.usda.gov/services/grants","","Not Applicable.","Evaluation criteria will include: +� Geographic Focus +� Alignment and Intent +� Sustainability +� Partners and Expertise +� Diversity +� Monitoring and Evaluation +� Fiscal Plan and Financial Controls","Aug 23,2022","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/65972ad4c2b64c3cb5bbadce258b7fec/view","No" +"The Emergency Food Assistance Program (TEFAP) Commodity Credit Corporation Eligible Recipient Funds","10.187","","AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""Commodity Credit Corporation Charter Act"",""section"":""15 U.S.C. 714b""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Commodity Credit Corporation Charter Act"",""section"":""15 U.S.C. 714b""}}]}","To support the additional food purchases from the Commodity Credit Corporation and to help supplement the diets of low-income persons by making funds available to The Emergency Food Assistance Program (TEFAP) eligible recipient agencies for storage and distribution costs of the Commodity Credit Corporation foods. Eligible recipient agencies are local organizations, such as soup kitchens, food banks, and food pantries, including faith-based organizations, that provide food assistance to needy persons.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","State agencies that are designated as distributing agencies by the Governor or other appropriate State executive authority may receive these funds to pass through to local agencies to support the distribution of Commodity Credit Corporation Foods to low-income persons.","Public or private non-profit organizations, such as food banks, food pantries, and soup kitchens, which provide food assistance to low-income persons.","{""description"":""Local organizations are required to document their use of the operational funds, and only those administrative costs permitted under 2 CFR Part 200 for local governments will be allowed. Local agencies may be required to document their non-profit status. \n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is not applicable. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.""}","Operational funds are allocated among the States on the basis of a formula determined by the Secretary of Agriculture that takes into account the amount of Commodity Credit Corporation food ordered by each State. One hundred percent of these funds must be passed down to eligible recipient agencies.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""The funds will be provided to State agencies in installments prior to September 30, 2024. All of these funds must be liquidated no later than December 31, 2024. Any funds which are made available through the initial allocation or a subsequent reallocation that are not used are returned back to the Federal government.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual performance and financial reports are required by State agencies receiving the operational funding.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Normal records accounting for receipts and disbursements; retention required for 3 years following the close of the fiscal year or until any outstanding audit, claim, or litigation is settled.","12-5070-0-2-352;","(Formula Grants) FY 22 FY 23 est $40,000,000.00; FY 24 est $50,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Katie Treen1320 Braddock Place, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:Katie.Treen@usda.gov'>Katie.Treen@usda.govPhone: 703-305-2674;","http://fns.usda.gov/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Feb 06,2023","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/373e3148da274d418f4384cebacd85db/view","No" +"Organic Market Development Grant (OMDG) Program","10.188","OMDG","AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""Commodity Credit Corporation Charter Act"",""section"":""15 USC 714-714f""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Commodity Credit Corporation Charter Act"",""section"":""15 USC 714-714f""}}]}","This program will provide funds to certified and transitioning organic producers and handlers to expand markets, supply chain infrastructure, and product development of domestically produced agricultural products.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible entities are described in the program�s request for applications. Eligible entities must be individual or groups of agricultural producers and processors, majority-controlled producer-based ventures, farmer or rancher cooperatives, or tribes and Tribal Entities located in each state and territory located within the geographic area of the United States, Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, certified benefit corporations, non-profit entities (including agricultural trade organizations), and state, territory, and local government entities (including but not limited to economic development authorities).","Not Applicable","{""description"":""A grant agreement is entered between the AMS and the eligible entity that submits an application and is selected. OMB Guidance for Grants Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards at 2 CFR 200 and 2 CFR 400 applies to this program. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E � Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. AMS only accepts electronic applications which are submitted as specified in the RFA. Please refer to the RFA for further details for submitting applications, which will be available via Grants.gov. Any specific instructions in the RFA�s supersede the general information provided in the assistance listing database."",""isApplicable"":true}","AMS outlines the application requirements and merit review process in each grant program�s request for applications. Applicants are required to use the request for applications to apply for grant funds. After the application deadline has passed, applications will be reviewed and scored against the benchmarks for high-quality proposals described in the request for applications.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Please see: https://www.ams.usda.gov/sites/default/files/media/AMSPolicyonConsiderationofLateNonresponsiveApplications.pdf","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Grantees will be required to provide 50% of project costs. For underserved farmers and ranchers, or for other businesses that qualify under SBA categories of Small disadvantaged business, Women-owned small business, or veteran-owned small business, the required match funding contribution or cost share must provide 25% of the project costs.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Length of time of the assistance in the request for applications. Funds are advanced or reimbursed. Applicants for Market Development and Promotion or Processing Capacity Expansion projects have up to 3 calendar years to use the funds. Turnkey Equipment-Only projects have 6 months to purchase and install equipment. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: See www.ams.usda.gov/grants for grant agreement award terms and conditions to obtain information on how assistance is awarded/released.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress, performance, and financial reports are required. A final performance and financial report are required within 120 days after the expiration date of the grant period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress, performance, and financial reports are required. A final performance and financial report are required within 120 days after the expiration date of the grant period.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress, performance, and financial reports are required. A final performance and financial report are required within 120 days after the expiration date of the grant period.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients must retain all records (including financial) relating to grant for a period of three years after the final Federal Financial Report (SF-425) is received by AMS or until final resolution of any audit findings or litigation claims relating to this program.","12-2500-1-2-352;","(Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 est $75,000,000.00; - ","Fiscal Year 2023 - $75,000,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Additional information can be found at www.ams.usda.gov/grants.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""USDA AMS OMDG\n\n1400 Independence Ave SW, RM 1510-S\nWashington, DC 20250\n\nOMDG@usda.gov \namsgrants@usda.gov\nWebsite: www.ams.usda.gov/grants""}","Margaret ""Megan"" Haidet1400 Independence Avenue SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Margaret.Haidet@usda.gov'>Margaret.Haidet@usda.govPhone: 202-690-1300;","http://www.ams.usda.gov/grants","","Not Applicable.","Applicants will be reviewed and scored against the benchmarks for high-quality proposals.","Mar 23,2023","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/a33ee217c72141acaf90c55f5a57ba7f/view","No" +"Local Meat Capacity Grants","10.189","Local MCap","AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), Agricultural Marketing Service (AMS), requests applications for the fiscal year (FY) 2023 Local Meat Capacity Grants (MCap). This program supports small meat and poultry processing businesses with funds to provide more and better options to producers by increasing meat and poultry processing capacity.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible entities are described in the program�s request for applications. Eligible entities must be meat and poultry processors, including entities that offer primary processing services and or further processing services, as defined below. Applicants must be domestically owned, and their facilities must be physically located within the 50 States of the United States, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the District of Columbia, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""A grant is entered between the AMS and the eligible entity that submits an application and is selected. OMB Guidance for Grants Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards at 2 CFR 200 and 2 CFR 400 applies to this program. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E � Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""}]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. AMS only accepts electronic applications which are submitted as specified in the RFA. Please refer to the RFA for further details for submitting applications, which will be available via Grants.gov. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the assistance listing database."",""isApplicable"":true}","AMS outlines the application requirements and merit review process in each grant program�s RFA. Applicants are required to use the RFA to apply for grant funds. After the application deadline has passed, applications will be reviewed and scored against the benchmarks for high-quality proposals described in the RFA.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Deadlines are published in the request for applications. Contact the headquarters for application deadlines."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Please see https://www.ams.usda.gov/sites/default/files/media/AMSPolicyonConsiderationofLateNonresponsiveApplications.pdf","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Recipients will be required to provide 50% of project costs. For underserved farmers and ranchers, or for other businesses that qualify under SBA categories of Small disadvantaged business, Women-owned small business, or veteran-owned small business, the required match funding contribution or cost share must provide 25% of the project costs.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Length of time of the assistance in the request for applications. Funds are advanced or reimbursed. Applicants have up to 3 calendar years to use the funds. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: See www.ams.usda.gov/grants for grant agreement award terms and conditions to obtain information on how assistance is awarded/released.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress, performance and financial reports are required. A final performance and financial report are required within 120 days after the expiration date of the grant period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress, performance and financial reports are required. A final performance and financial report are required within 120 days after the expiration date of the grant period.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress, performance and financial reports are required. A final performance and financial report are required within 120 days after the expiration date of the grant period.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F � Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR � 200.503. For each year that a State receives a grant under this section, the State shall conduct an audit of the expenditures of grant funds by the State in accordance with 2 CFR � 200, Subpart F- Audit Requirements. This program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","Recipients must retain all records (including financial) relating to grant for a period of three years after the final Federal Financial Report (SF � 425) is received by AMS or until final resolution of any audit findings or litigation claims relating to this program.","12-0408-1-2-605;","(Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 est $75,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - FY 2023 - $75,000,000","FY 2023 - $75,000,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Additional information can be found at www.ams.usda.gov/grants.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""USDA AMS Local MCap\n1400 Independence Ave SW, RM 1510-S\nWashington, DC 20250\namsgrants@usda.gov \t\nWebsite: www.ams.usda.gov/grants""}","Margaret ""Megan"" Haidet, Deputy Director, Grants Division1400 Independence Avenue SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Margaret.Haidet@usda.gov'>Margaret.Haidet@usda.govPhone: 202-690-1300;","http://www.ams.usda.gov/grants","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Mar 23,2023","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/dd4676bc73ec48649211efd0c557ea85/view","No" +"Resilient Food System Infrastructure Program","10.190","","AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""This section directs the Secretary to make loans and grants and provide other assistance to maintain and improve food and agricultural supply chain resiliency.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","This program will provide funds to states and territories to support entities engaged in the middle of the supply chain activities with the goal of expanding capacity for �non-meat and poultry� sectors.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible entities are described in the program�s request for applications. Eligible entities are State agencies, commissions, or departments in States and territories that are responsible for agriculture, commercial food processing, seafood, or related food system/ distribution or commerce activities within the State or Territory. The term �State� means the 50 States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Guam, American Samoa, the United States Virgin Islands, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""A cooperative agreement is entered between the AMS and the eligible entity that submits an application and is selected. OMB Guidance for Grants Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards at 2 CFR 200 and 2 CFR 400 applies to this program. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E � Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""}]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. AMS only accepts electronic applications which are submitted as specified in the RFA. Please refer to the RFA for further details for submitting applications, which will be available via Grants.gov. Any specific instructions in the RFA�s supersede the general information provided in the assistance listing database."",""isApplicable"":true}","AMS outlines the application requirements and merit review process in each grant program�s RFA. Applicants are required to use the RFA to apply for grant funds. After the application deadline has passed, applications will be reviewed and scored against the benchmarks for high-quality proposals described in the RFA.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Please see https://www.ams.usda.gov/sites/default/files/media/AMSPolicyonConsiderationofLateNonresponsiveApplications.pdf","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Competitive subawardees will be required to provide matching funds on a graduated scale.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Length of time of the assistance in the request for applications. Funds are advanced or reimbursed. Applicants have up to 3 calendar years to use the funds. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: See www.ams.usda.gov/grants for grant agreement award terms and conditions to obtain information on how assistance is awarded/released.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress, performance and financial reports are required. A final performance and financial report are required within 120 days after the expiration date of the grant period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress, performance and financial reports are required. A final performance and financial report are required within 120 days after the expiration date of the grant period.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress, performance and financial reports are required. A final performance and financial report are required within 120 days after the expiration date of the grant period.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients must retain all records (including financial) relating to grant for a period of three years after the final Federal Financial Report (SF � 425) is received by AMS or until final resolution of any audit findings or litigation claims relating to this program.","12-0408-1-2-605;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22 FY 23 est $400,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - ","$50,000 - $1,200,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Additional information can be found at www.ams.usda.gov/grants.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""USDA AMS CFSI\n1400 Independence Ave SW, RM 1510-S\nWashington, DC 20250\namsgrants@usda.gov \t\nWebsite: www.ams.usda.gov/grants""}","Margaret ""Megan"" Haidet, Deputy Director, Grants Division1400 Independence Ave., SW., Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Margaret.Haidet@usda.gov'>Margaret.Haidet@usda.govPhone: 202-690-1300;","http://www.ams.usda.gov/grants","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Mar 24,2023","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/4f71fba2ae484fda91fe46c10e5eb6c1/view","No" +"Pandemic Assistance for Cotton Merchandisers (PACM)","10.191","","AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Pandemic Assistance for Cotton Merchandisers (PACM) program, considering COVID-19 and other supply chain disruptions, provides $100 million to cotton merchandisers.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Anyone who purchased cotton from, or marketed cotton on behalf of, a United States cotton producer from March 1, 2020 through December 29, 2022.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Potential recipients must be cotton merchandisers that market, sell, or trade cotton to end users. Cotton must have been purchased from, or marketed on behalf of, a United States cotton producer from March 1, 2020 through December 29, 2022. Documentation and Applications must be submitted in accordance with regulations established by the Secretary."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""1.\tClaimant verifies (or obtains) an active registration with SAM.gov\n2.\tClaimant submits application and supporting documentation\n3.\tAMS compiles all claim information and begins validation\n4.\tAMS adjudicates any discrepancies found in the claims\n5.\tAMS calculates the payment rate by dividing $99 million by the number of eligible bales\n6.\tAMS submits payment request to Farm Production and Conservation Business Center\n7.\tClaimants receive payment""}","Applications are approved by AMS upon determination that the applicant and claimed cotton are eligible.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Appeals will be processed in accordance with the terms and conditions, and conditions set by the Secretary.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Assistance will be provided in a lump sum at the conclusion of the claim submission, validation, and adjudication process. Funds must be disbursed prior to December 29, 2023.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Claimants may be audited to confirm the validity of their submission. Anticipated audit elements include, Permanent Bale Identification Number, Crop Year, Purchase Contract, Marketing Agreement, Shipping Date, Sales Date, Vessel (if export) or Domestic User (if domestic).""}","Relevant records must be retained for a period not shorter than 7 years from the date of application.","12-0115-1-2-351;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $375,000.00; FY 24 est $100,375,000.00; - Funding for this program is made available without regard to fiscal year, but expires on December 29, 2023.","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023 (Pub. L. 117-328) Division HH, Section 601; +Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021 (Pub. L. 116-260) Division N, Section 751","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Cotton Programs Section\nLicense and Storage Contract Branch\nPO Box 419205, MS 9148\nKansas City, MO 64131\nEmail: PACM@usda.gov \nPhone: 816-926-6474""}","Dan Schofer, Program ManagerWarehouse and Commodity Management Division +Fair Trade Practices Program +Agricultural Marketing Service +1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Dan.Schofer@usda.gov'>Dan.Schofer@usda.govPhone: 202-690-2434;","https://www.ams.usda.gov/services/warehouse/cotton-program","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","May 12,2023","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/ce8a811baeee4784bfbb62af23108e10/view","No" +"Grants for Agricultural Research, Special Research Grants","10.200","Special Research Grants (SRGP)","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 2 (c), Public Law 89-106, 7 U.S.C. 450i(c), as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To carry out research, to facilitate or expand promising breakthroughs in areas of the food and agricultural sciences of importance to the nation and to facilitate or expand on-going State-Federal food and agricultural research programs.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Special Research Grants: State agricultural experiment stations, all colleges and universities, other research institutions and organizations, Federal agencies, private organizations or corporations and individuals having a demonstrable capacity to conduct research activities to facilitate or expand promising breakthroughs in areas of the food and agricultural sciences of importance to the United States.","For Special Research Grants: State agricultural experiment stations, all colleges and universities, other research institutions and organizations, Federal agencies, private organizations or corporations and individuals having a demonstrable capacity to conduct research activities to facilitate or expand promising breakthroughs in areas of the food and agricultural sciences of importance to the United States.","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the pre-award process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: Global Change Ultraviolet Radiation Monitoring and Research Program (GC/UV-B): https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/global-change-ultraviolet-radiation-monitoring-and-research-program Minor Crop Pest Management Program Interregional Research Project (IR-4): https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/minor-crop-pest-management-program-interregional-research-project-4-ir-4 Special Research Grants Program Potato Breeding Research: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/potato-breeding-research Special Research Grants Program Aquaculture Research (aka Aquaculture Centers): https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/special-research-grants-program-aquaculture-research Supplemental and Alternative Crops Competitive Grants Program (SACC): https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/supplemental-and-alternative-crops-sacc RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""All RFAs are published on the Agency�s website and Grants.gov. Applicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. Please see the following Grants.gov link for more information: http://www.grants.gov/applicants/get_registered.jsp. ""}","{""description"":""The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). \n\nApplicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. \n\nFurther, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications.\n\n2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program.\n\nSPECIAL NOTE: \n\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows:""}","Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. + +Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: + +(a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; + +(b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; + +(c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; + +(d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; + +(e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and + +(f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. + +Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFA). + +2 CFR 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I and 2 CFR part 400 apply to this Program. + +SPECIAL NOTE: + +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: + +Global Change Ultraviolet Radiation Monitoring and Research Program (GC/UV-B): +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/global-change-ultraviolet-radiation-monitoring-and-research-program + +Special Research Grants Program Potato Breeding Research: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/potato-breeding-research + +Special Research Grants Program Aquaculture Research (aka Aquaculture Centers): +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/special-research-grants-program-aquaculture-research + +Supplemental and Alternative Crops Competitive Grants Program (SACC): +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/supplemental-and-alternative-crops-sacc + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Section 094 - Deadlines: +Specific deadline dates are announced on the Agency�s website: http://www.nifa.usda.gov +Contact the headquarters, as appropriate, for application deadlines. See Section 152 for specific details. + +Further, dates for specific deadlines are announced in the RFA each fiscal year. + +Section 095 - Range of Approval/Disapproval Time: +From 30 to 180 days. + +Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. + +Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: +http://nifa.usda.gov/ +http://www.grants.gov. + +SPECIAL NOTE: + +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: + +Global Change Ultraviolet Radiation Monitoring and Research Program (GC/UV-B): +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/global-change-ultraviolet-radiation-monitoring-and-research-program + +Special Research Grants Program Potato Breeding Research: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/potato-breeding-research + +Special Research Grants Program Aquaculture Research (aka Aquaculture Centers): +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/special-research-grants-program-aquaculture-research + +Supplemental and Alternative Crops Competitive Grants Program (SACC): +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/supplemental-and-alternative-crops-sacc + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.","Not Applicable. + +2 CFR Part 200 � Subparts D & E apply to this program.","Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. + +The most current RFAs are available as follows: + +Global Change Ultraviolet Radiation Monitoring and Research Program (GC/UV-B): +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/global-change-ultraviolet-radiation-monitoring-and-research-program + + +Special Research Grants Program Potato Breeding Research: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/potato-breeding-research + +Special Research Grants Program Aquaculture Research (aka Aquaculture Centers): +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/special-research-grants-program-aquaculture-research + +Supplemental and Alternative Crops Competitive Grants Program (SACC): +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/supplemental-and-alternative-crops-sacc","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed three (3) years. Further details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016) at: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: Global Change Ultraviolet Radiation Monitoring and Research Program (GC/UV-B): https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/global-change-ultraviolet-radiation-monitoring-and-research-program Special Research Grants Program Potato Breeding Research: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/potato-breeding-research Special Research Grants Program Aquaculture Research (aka Aquaculture Centers): https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-op"",""awardedDescription"":""NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds.\r\n\r\nCurrently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire timeframe of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\nFINANCIAL REPORTING:\nAs outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA.\n\nFederal Financial Report, Form SF-425:\n\nNIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. \n\nA final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov.\n\nIf questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact:\n\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nSPECIAL NOTES: \n(1) Refer to the Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n\n(2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016).\n\n(3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PROGRESS REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EXPENDITURE REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PERFORMANCE MONITORING:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO).\nRelation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). This program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR Part 200, Subpart D applies to this program.","12-1500-0-1-352;","(Project Grants) FY 22$21,742,336.00; FY 23 est $13,607,309.00; FY 24 FY 21$18,068,000.00; FY 20$18,068,000.00; FY 19$16,789,556.00; FY 18$16,703,098.00; FY 17$20,162,542.00; FY 16$20,712,503.00; - The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years. + +NOTES: +This listing includes: +Supplemental and Alternative Crops +Aquaculture Centers, Sec. 1475 +Aquaculture Research +Global Change, UV-B Monitoring +Potato Breeding Research","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per competitive and/or capacity project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available as follows: Global Change Ultraviolet Radiation Monitoring and Research Program (GC/UV-B): https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/global-change-ultraviolet-radiation-monitoring-and-research-program Special Research Grants Program Potato Breeding Research: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/potato-breeding-research Special Research Grants Program Aquaculture Research (aka Aquaculture Centers): https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/special-research-grants-program-aquaculture-research Supplemental and Alternative Crops Competitive Grants Program (SACC): https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/supplemental-and-alternative-crops-sacc RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""For Fiscal Year 2016:\r\n\r\n(A) Expert IPM Decision Support Systems:\r\n\r\nNo Action Needed (N/A/N):\r\nProgram has not been funded for several years\r\n\r\n(B) Global Change Ultraviolet Radiation Monitoring and Research Program (GC/UV-B):\r\n\r\nThe program made one (1) non-competitive award to Colorado State University to operate and manage USDA�s ultraviolet radiation climatology network, and to conduct, in collaboration with another institution, research on ultraviolet radiation effects on agriculturally relevant crops and integration of crop models. Coupling with economic models, effects research and simulations enable us to project regional and national climate change impacts on agriculture. The program maintained high data collection rates, model runs were made for corn, and work with crop simulations continues. Economic analysis modules have been coupled with the integrated assessment framework.\r\n\r\n(C ) Integrated Pest Management & Biological Control:\r\n\r\nNo Action Needed (N/A/N): Program has not been funded for several years.\r\n\r\n(D) Minor Crop Pest Management Program Interregional Research Project #4:\r\n\r\nFor the FY 2016 award cycle, $11,093,385 was awarded. Applications were received from four (4) regional centers and the National Headquarters Office. A diverse panel reviewed the applications and recommended funding each of the proposals received. A total of five (5) awards were made. Funds support research on pesticides for use in specialty crops and minor crops.\r\n\r\n(E) Pest Management Alternatives (PMAP):\r\n\r\nNo Action Needed (N/A/N): Program has not been funded for several years.\r\n\r\n(F) Special Research Grants Program Potato Breeding Research:\r\n\r\nFor the FY 2016 funding cycle, approximately $1,849,191 was available to fund proposals submitted to this program.\r\n\r\nA total of five (5) applications, requesting a total of $2,229,378 have been received by the program.\r\n\r\nOn June 6, 2016, a seven-member peer review panel has evaluated these applications. The peer panel included faculty from 1862 and 1890 land grant universities, and Federal and industry scientists.\r\n\r\nFunded projects will support potato research that has a high potential to develop potato varieties with a high value to the potato industry.\r\n\r\n(G) Critical Agricultural Materials:\r\n\r\nNo Action Needed (N/A/N): Program has not been funded for several years.\r\n\r\n(H) Special Research Grants Program Aquaculture Research (aka Aquaculture Centers):\r\n\r\nThe FY 2016 Aquaculture Research Special Research Grants program proposals have been received. A total of 56 proposals were received. It is anticipated that 4 awards will be made from approximately $1.2 million available to the awardees. The panel selecting the awards met July 12-14.\r\n\r\nPertinent data to be provided by Program at a future date.\r\n\r\n(I) Supplemental and Alternative Crops Competitive Grants Program\r\n(aka Canola Research and SACC):\r\n\r\nFor the FY 2016 award cycle, approximately $768,924 is available to fund proposals received by this program. Maximum award size is $210,000.\r\n\r\nA total of ten (10) applications requesting a total of $ 2,010,087 was received in this year�s competition. On June 6, 2016, a seven-member peer review panel evaluated these applications.\r\n\r\nThe peer panel included faculty from 1862 and 1890 land grant universities, and Federal and industry scientists.\r\n\r\nFunded projects will support integrated research and extension projects that focus on developing and testing superior canola germplasm; improving methods of planting, cultivation and harvesting; and transferring the new knowledge to producers.\r\n\r\n(J) Policy Research Centers (aka Agriculture and Rural Policy Research):\r\n\r\nNo Action Needed (N/A/N): Program has not been funded for several years.\r\n\r\n(K) McIntire-Stennis Cooperative Forestry Research aka Rangeland Research Program (aka Joe Skeen Institute for Rangeland Restoration):\r\n\r\nNo Action Needed (N/A/N):\r\nListing represents an error. See CFDA # 10.202 for this Program.\r\n\r\n(L) Forest Products Research Grants Program:\r\n\r\nNo Action Needed (N/A/N):\r\nProgram has not been funded for several years.\r\n\r\n(M) Minor Use Animal Drugs:\r\n\r\nNo Action Needed (N/A/N):\r\nProgram has not been funded for several years.\r\n\r\n(N) National Biological Impact Assessment Program:\r\n\r\nNo Action Needed (N/A/N):\r\nProgram has not been funded for several years.\r\n\r\nNOTE:\r\nNo Action Needed (N/A/N) for CFDA # 10.200 (O), (P), and (Q). They were assigned for informational purposes only and do not represent federal assistance programs.\r\n\r\n(R) Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program and Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program (SNAP & EFNEP): Regional Nutrition Education and Obesity Prevention Centers of Excellence (RNECE):\r\n\r\nNo new awards are planned for the RNECE Initiative.\r\n\r\n The following represents accomplishments for active Programs:\r\n\r\n(B) Global Change Ultraviolet Radiation Monitoring and Research Program (GC/UV-B):\r\n\r\nThe program made one (1) competitive award to operate and manage USDA�s ultraviolet radiation climatology network, and to conduct, in collaboration with another institution, research on ultraviolet radiation effects on agriculturally relevant crops and integration of crop models. Coupling with economic models, effects research and simulations enable us to project regional and national climate change impacts on agriculture. The program maintained high data collection rates, model runs were made for corn, and work with crop simulations continues. Economic analysis modules have been coupled with the integrated assessment framework.\r\n\r\nThe amount available to fund proposals was $1,305,147.\r\n\r\n(D) Minor Crop Pest Management Program Interregional Research Project #4:\r\n\r\nApplications were received from four (4) regional centers and the National Headquarters Office. A diverse panel reviewed the applications and recommended funding each of the proposals received. A total of five (5) awards were made. Funds support research on pesticides for use in specialty crops and minor crops.\r\n\r\n(F) Special Research Grants Program Potato Breeding Research:\r\n\r\nFor the Fiscal Year (FY) 2016 grant cycle, $1,848,966 was available to fund proposals submitted to this program.\r\n\r\nIn 2016, four (4) proposals were submitted and they were reviewed in the same panel with canola proposals. There were ten (10) panelists. \r\n\r\nFunds were available to support all four (4) awards. \r\n\r\nThe funding ratio for this program is 100%.\r\n\r\nFunded projects will support potato (Solanum tuberosum L.) research that focuses on the development and testing of superior potato varieties for commercial production.\r\n\r\n(H) Special Research Grants Program Aquaculture Research (aka Aquaculture Centers):\r\n\r\nThe Fiscal Year (FY) 2016 Aquaculture Research Special Research Grants program panel met from July 12-14. A total of 56 proposals were received. Four (4) awards were made. The total amount of $1,236,969 available to fund these four (4) proposals. \r\n\r\n(I) Supplemental and Alternative Crops Competitive Grants Program (aka Canola Research and SACC):\r\n\r\nFor the Fiscal Year (FY) 2016 award cycle, $767,790 was available to fund the proposals received by this program. The maximum award was $195,000.\r\n\r\nTen (10) applications were received, a total of $ 2,010,087 was requested for the FY 2016 competition. On June 6, 2016, a seven (7) member peer review panel evaluated the applications. \r\n\r\nThe peer panel included faculty from 1862 and 1890 land-grant institutions (LGIs), and Federal and industry scientists.\r\n\r\nFunds were available to support a total of four (4) awards. The funding rate was 40%.\r\n\r\nFunded projects will develop canola as a viable supplemental and alternative crop in the United States. They are supporting integrated research and extension projects that focus on developing and testing superior canola germplasm; improving methods of planting, cultivation and harvesting; and transferring the new knowledge to producers. \r\n\r\nThese projects involved stakeholders in priority setting, project development and implementation; and included multi-state cooperation. The funded projects will complement research being conducted by the U. S. Department of Agriculture�s Agricultural Research Service (ARS).\r\n\r\nThe following Programs are no longer funded: hence, no action is required:\r\n\r\n(A) Expert IPM Decision Support Systems\r\n\r\n(C ) Integrated Pest Management & Biological Control (Special Research Grants):\r\n\r\n(E) Pest Management Alternatives (PMAP):\r\n\r\n(G) Critical Agricultural Materials:\r\n\r\n(J) Policy Research Centers (aka Agriculture and Rural Policy Research):\r\n\r\n(K) McIntire-Stennis Cooperative Forestry Research aka Rangeland Research Program \r\n\r\n(L) Forest Products Research Grants Program:\r\n\r\n(M) Minor Use Animal Drugs:\r\n\r\n(N) National Biological Impact Assessment Program:\r\n\r\n(R) Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program and Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program (SNAP & EFNEP): Regional Nutrition Education and Obesity Prevention Centers of Excellence (RNECE):\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Fiscal Year (FY) 2017 � ACTIVE Programs:\nTotal Appropriations for the Special Research Grants Program was approximately $21.7 million for Fiscal Year (FY) 2017. \n\nPer the Budget Office, after legislatively authorized set-asides, approximately $20.1 million was available for awards.\n\n(B) Global Change Ultraviolet Radiation Monitoring and Research Program (GC/UV-B):\n\nThe program made one (1) continuation award.\n\nThe Principal Investigators (PIs) operated and managed USDA�s ultraviolet radiation climatology network, and conducted, in collaboration with other institutions, research on ultraviolet radiation effects on agriculturally relevant crops. Projection of regional and national climate change impacts on cotton/maize/soybeans using economic models, effects research, and simulations continued. \n\nThe amount available to fund proposals was $1,305,638.\n\n(D) Minor Crop Pest Management Program Interregional Research Project #4 (aka IR-4):\n\nFor the Fiscal Year (FY) 2017 award cycle, $11,070,513 was awarded. \n \nIn FY 2017 NIFA posted a competitive RFA for four (4) regional centers and a National Headquarters Office to administer the Minor Crop and Minor Use Pesticide program known as IR-4 for the next two years. A peer review panel reviewed all applications that were received and recommended funding each of the 5 (five) proposals received. Funds support research on pesticides for use in specialty crops and minor crops\n\n(F) Potato Breeding Research:\n\nFor the Fiscal Year (FY) 2017 award cycle, $2,078,195 was available for grant awards.\n\nA total of four (4) applications were received that requested a total of $4,301,857. \n\nFive (5) proposals were submitted to the program. One (1) was rejected for lack of program fit, so four (4) were reviewed by a panel of five (5) reviewers.\n\nA six member peer-review panel evaluated these applications on June 12, 2017. The peer panels included faculty from land grant universities and Federal and industry scientists.\n\nFunds were available to support four new integrated research and extension projects awards totaling $2,078,195.\n\nThe funding success rate for this program in FY 2017 was 80% for new awards.\n\nFunded projects will support potato research that has a high potential to develop potato varieties with a high value to the potato industry.\n\n(H) Aquaculture Research and Aquaculture Centers:\n\nThe Fiscal Year (FY) 2017 Aquaculture Research Special Research Grants program panel met from July 17-19. A total of 54 proposals were received. Four (4) proposals will be funded. There was approximately $1,216,344 million available for these awards.\n\nFor Fiscal Year (FY) 2017, approximately $3.7 million was available for the Regional Aquaculture Centers Program. \nEach of the Regional Centers was awarded $734,424.\n\n\n(I) Supplemental and Alternative Crops Competitive Grants Program (aka Canola Research and SACC):\n\nFor the FY 2017 award cycle, $766,656 was available to fund the proposals received by this program. The maximum award was $325,000. \n\nSeven (7) applications were received, a total of $ 1,397,133 was requested for the FY 2017 competition. On June 22, 2017, an eight (8) member peer review panel evaluated the applications. \n\nThe peer panel included faculty from 1862 land-grant institutions (LGIs), and Federal and industry scientists.\n\nThree (3) awards were supported with the funding. The funding rate was 43%.\n\nFunded projects will develop canola as a viable supplemental and alternative crop in the United States. They are supporting integrated research and extension projects that focus on developing and testing superior canola germplasm; improving methods of planting, cultivation and harvesting; and transferring the new knowledge to producers. \n\nThese projects involved stakeholders in priority setting, project development and implementation; and included multi-state cooperation. The funded projects will complement research being conducted by the U. S. Department of Agriculture�s Agricultural Research Service (ARS).\n\n(S) Food and Agriculture Education Information System (FAEIS)\n\nIn FY 2017 FAEIS funded a single continuation grant in the amount of $220,000.\nSPECIAL NOTE: \nThe listing below represents Programs which have not been recently funded. Hence, no further action is required (N/A/N) for the following Programs: \n\n(A) Expert IPM Decision Support Systems;\n\n(C ) Integrated Pest Management & Biological Control;\n\n(E) Pest Management Alternatives (PMAP);\n\n(G) Critical Agricultural Materials;\n\n(J) Policy Research Centers \n(aka Agriculture and Rural Policy Research);\n\n(K) McIntire-Stennis Cooperative Forestry Research.\nNOTE: Previously, was erroneously listed under CFDA # 10.200 (K). The appropriate CFDA Number is # 10.202.\n\n(L) Forest Products Research Grants Program;\n\n(M) Minor Use Animal Drugs;\n\n(N) National Biological Impact Assessment Program; and \n\n(R) Regional Nutrition Education and Obesity Prevention Centers of Excellence (RNECE).""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Fiscal Year (FY) 2018 � ACTIVE Programs:\n\n(B) Global Change Ultraviolet Radiation Monitoring and Research Program (GC/UV-B):\n\nThe program made one (1) continuation award for a grant entitled Agroclimatology - Global Change, Ultraviolet Radiation Monitoring and Research. The PIs operated and managed USDA�s ultraviolet radiation climatology network, and conducted, in collaboration with other institutions, research on ultraviolet radiation effects on agriculturally relevant crops. \n\nProjection of regional and national climate variability impacts on cotton/maize/soybeans using economic models, effects research, and simulations continued. \n\nThe amount available to fund proposals was $1,305,638.\n\n(D) Minor Crop Pest Management Program Interregional Research Project #4 (aka IR-4):\n\nFor the Fiscal Year (FY) 2018 award cycle, $11,070,513 was awarded as continuation awards to the current four (4) regional centers and the National Headquarters Office. Funds support research on pesticides for use in specialty crops and minor crops. \n\n\n(F) Potato Breeding Research:\n\nFor the Fiscal Year (FY) 2018 award cycle, $2,323,200 was available for grant awards. A total of four (4) continuation applications were received, requesting a total of $2,323,200. The funding success rate for this program in FY 2018 was 100% for continuation awards.\n\nThese were continuations of 2-yr awards granted the year before by a peer review panel. Project success was reviewed internally by NIFA staff to ensure projects were progressing. \n\n(H) Aquaculture Research (aka Aquaculture Centers):\n\nFISCAL YEAR (FY) 2018:\n\nThe Aquaculture Research Special Research Grants Program was not included in the President�s Fiscal Year (FY) 2018 budget request. \n\nHowever, funding was appropriated for the Program in FY 2018. The appropriated amount was $1.35 million. These funds were made available for this program with 56 proposals submitted for funding. Four (4) awards of approximately $300,000 each were made.\n\n\n(I) Supplemental and Alternative Crops Competitive Grants Program (aka Canola Research and SACC):\n\n For the FY 2018 award cycle, approximately $762,600 was anticipated for awards. Maximum award size was $200,000.\n\nEight (8) applications were received, for a total of $ 1,589,476 requested for the FY 2018 competition. On June 18, 2018, an eight (8) member peer review panel evaluated the applications. The peer panel included faculty from 1862 and 1890 land-grant institutions (LGIs), Federal scientists, and an industry farmer.\n\nFour (4) awards were supported, for a total available of $763,071. The funding rate was 50%. \n\nFunded projects supported integrated research and extension (R&E) projects focused on developing and testing superior canola germplasm; improving methods of planting, cultivation and harvesting; and transferring new knowledge to producers. \n\n\n\n\n(S) Food and Agriculture Education Information System (FAEIS)\n\nSPECIAL NOTE:\nThis program is not supported through a program specific appropriation\n\nIn FY 2018 Food and Agriculture Education Information System (FAEIS) was competed for a single award of $220,000.\n\nThe program received two applications and one was awarded.\n\nIt is anticipated that continuation grants will be awarded, contingent upon performance, for project periods up to five years. \n\nThe anticipated total for the entire project period is approximately $1,100,000.\n\n(T) Air Force Medical Operations Agency (AFMOA) Mental Health Division Research Project (aka MFRP)\n\nFor Fiscal Year (FY) 2018 the amount available to support this Program was $1,443,990.\n\n(U) Air Force Family Advocacy Program\n\nThe actual funding for Fiscal Year (FY) 2018 was $2,129,595.\n\nSPECIAL NOTE: \nThe listing below represents Programs which have not been recently funded. Hence, no further action is required (N/A/N) for the following Programs: \n\n(A) Expert IPM Decision Support Systems;\n\n(C ) Integrated Pest Management & Biological Control;\n\n(E) Pest Management Alternatives (PMAP);\n\n(G) Critical Agricultural Materials;\n\n(J) Policy Research Centers \n(aka Agriculture and Rural Policy Research);\n\n(K) McIntire-Stennis Cooperative Forestry Research. \nSee CFDA # 10.202 for this Program.\n\n(L) Forest Products Research Grants Program;\n\n(M) Minor Use Animal Drugs;\n\n(N) National Biological Impact Assessment Program; and \n\n(R) Regional Nutrition Education and Obesity Prevention Centers of Excellence (RNECE).""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Fiscal Year (FY) 2019 � ACTIVE Programs:\n\n(B) Global Change Ultraviolet Radiation Monitoring and Research Program (GC/UV-B):\n\nThe program made one (1) continuation award for a grant entitled Agroclimatology - Global Change, Ultraviolet Radiation Monitoring and Research. The PIs continued to operate and manage USDA�s ultraviolet radiation climatology network, and conducted, in collaboration with other institutions, research on ultraviolet radiation effects on agriculturally relevant crops. Further emphasis was placed on crop modeling and economics portions of the project. \n\nThe amount available to fund proposals was $1,305,638. \n\nThis project received an approved Competition Waiver allowing it to continue over the next three (3) years. A copy of this waiver has been uploaded to the appropriate database. Remaining documents for establishment of the project are in process. \n\n(D) Minor Crop Pest Management Program Interregional Research Project #4 (aka IR-4):\n\nFor the Fiscal Year 2019 award cycle, $11,069,838 will be awarded. \n\nIn FY 2019 NIFA posted a competitive RFA for four (4) regional centers and a National Headquarters Office to administer the Minor Crop and Minor Use Pesticide program known as IR-4 for the next two years. A peer review panel reviewed all applications that were received and recommended funding each of the 5 (five) proposals received. \n\n(F) Potato Breeding Research:\n\nFor the Fiscal Year (FY) 2019 award cycle, $2.25 million was anticipated to be available for grant awards. A total of four (4) applications were received, requesting a combined total of $4,644,804. \n\nA five (5)-member peer-review panel evaluated these applications on July 18, 2019. The peer panel included faculty from one (1) 1890 and three (3) 1862 land grant universities; and one (1) Federal (ARS) scientist.\n\nFunds were available to support four new integrated research and extension projects awards, totaling $2,555,070. The funding success rate for this program in FY 2019 was 100% for new awards.\n\nFunded projects will support breeding research that leads to the development and commercial use of superior performing potato varieties that address significant challenges to the U.S. potato industry.\n\n(H) Aquaculture Research (aka Aquaculture Centers):\n\nFISCAL YEAR (FY) 2019:\n\nThe Aquaculture Research Special Research Grants Program was not included in the President�s Fiscal Year (FY) 2019 budget request. \n\nHowever, funding was appropriated for the Program in FY 2019. The appropriated amount was $2.0 million. These funds were made, available for this program with 72 proposals submitted for funding. Eight awards were made from approximately $100,000 to $300,000 each. \n\n(I) Supplemental and Alternative Crops Competitive Grants Program (aka Canola Research and SACC):\n\nFor the FY 2019 cycle, approximately $1,000,000 was anticipated for awards. Maximum award size was anticipated at $225,000 for Canola Regional Integrated R&E Projects (one/region), and $100,000 for canola projects in other states. Funding was also available for a conference to assess national industrial hemp R&E needs, not to exceed $50,000.\n\nEight (8) applications were received: six (6) for canola R&E projects and two (2) for hemp R&E needs-assessment conferences, for a total of $1,199,879 requested for FY 2019. On July 11, 2019, a six (6)-member peer review panel evaluated the applications. The panel included faculty from 1862 land-grant universities and a farmer-member of the U.S. Canola Board.\n\nTotal available funding was $928,830, from which three regional canola R&E projects were funded for $293,000 each, and one hemp conference for $50,000, for a funding rate of 50%. The R&E projects will develop and test superior canola germplasm; improve planting, cultivation and harvesting methods; and transfer new knowledge to producers. The conference will assess national industrial hemp R&E needs.\n\n(S) Food and Agriculture Education Information System (FAEIS)\nAs single continuation award of $220,000 is expected to be awarded in July, 2020.\n\n(T) Air Force Medical Operations Agency (AFMOA) Mental Health Division Research Project (aka MFRP)\n\nProgram did not received funding in FY 2019.\n\n(U) Air Force Family Advocacy Program\n\nThis program was not awarded funding in FY 2019. \n\nSPECIAL NOTE: \nThe listing below represents Programs which have not been recently funded. Hence, no further action is required (N/A/N) for the following Programs: \n\n(A) Expert IPM Decision Support Systems;\n\n(C ) Integrated Pest Management & Biological Control;\n\n(E) Pest Management Alternatives (PMAP);\n\n(G) Critical Agricultural Materials;\n\n(J) Policy Research Centers \n(aka Agriculture and Rural Policy Research);\n\n(K) McIntire-Stennis Cooperative Forestry Research. \nSee CFDA # 10.202 for this Program.\n\n(L) Forest Products Research Grants Program;\n\n(M) Minor Use Animal Drugs;\n\n(N) National Biological Impact Assessment Program; and \n\n(R) Regional Nutrition Education and Obesity Prevention Centers of Excellence (RNECE).""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Fiscal Year (FY) 2020 � ACTIVE Programs:\n\n(B) Global Change Ultraviolet Radiation Monitoring and Research Program (GC/UV-B):\n\nThe FY 2020 funding levels have not yet been established by Congressional Appropriations. \n\nIf this Program is funded in FY 2020, it is projected that the funding level will be comparable to that previously allocated. Under the approved Competition Waiver approved in 2019, the project entitled Agroclimatology - Global Change, Ultraviolet Radiation Monitoring and Research is eligible for funding.\n\nPertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date.\n\n(D) Minor Crop Pest Management Program Interregional Research Project #4 (aka IR-4):\nThe FY 2020 funding levels have not yet been established by Congressional Appropriations. \n\nIf this Program is funded in FY 2020, it is projected that the funding level will be comparable and the types of projects will be similar. NIFA anticipates funding five (5) continuation projects, i.e. four (4) regional centers and a National Headquarters Office.\n\nPertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date.\n\n(F) Potato Breeding Research:\n\nThe FY 2020 funding levels have not yet been established by Congressional Appropriations. \n\nIf this Program is funded in FY 2020, it is anticipated that NIFA will offer only continuation awards. NIFA does not intend to solicit new applications for 2020. \n\nPertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date.\n\n(H) Aquaculture Research (aka Aquaculture Centers):\n\nFISCAL YEAR (FY) 2020:\n\nThe FY 2020 funding levels have yet to be established by Congressional Appropriations. \n\nHowever, if the Program is funded in FY 2020, it is anticipated that an amount similar to the FY 2019 levels ($2.0 million, appropriated) will be made available for this program with approximately 70 proposals submitted for funding. If funded, it is anticipated that approximately $1.7 million will be available for eight (8) awards of approximately $100,000 to $300,000 each. \n\nIt is projected that similar projects will be supported in FY 2020.\n\nPertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date.\n\n(I) Supplemental and Alternative Crops Competitive Grants Program (aka Canola Research and SACC):\n\n\n(S) Food and Agriculture Education Information System (FAEIS)\n\nThe FY 2020 funding levels is contingent upon Congressional Appropriations to Higher Education programs. \n\nFAEIS will be funded through a non-competitive continuation award.\n\n(T) Air Force Medical Operations Agency (AFMOA) Mental Health Division Research Project (aka MFRP)\n\nProgram will not receive funding in FY 2020.\n\n(U) Air Force Family Advocacy Program\n\nThis program is not projected to be funded in FY 2020.\n\nSPECIAL NOTE: \nThe listing below represents Programs which have not been recently funded. Hence, no further action is required (N/A/N) for the following Programs: \n (A) Expert IPM Decision Support Systems;\n\n(C ) Integrated Pest Management & Biological Control;\n\n(E) Pest Management Alternatives (PMAP);\n\n(G) Critical Agricultural Materials;\n\n(J) Policy Research Centers \n(aka Agriculture and Rural Policy Research);\n\n(K) McIntire-Stennis Cooperative Forestry Research. \nSee CFDA # 10.202 for this Program.\n\n(L) Forest Products Research Grants Program;\n\n(M) Minor Use Animal Drugs;\n\n(N) National Biological Impact Assessment Program; and \n\n(R) Regional Nutrition Education and Obesity Prevention Centers of Excellence (RNECE).""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Pertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + + +ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. + +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture U.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nAdditional Websites:\n\nhttp://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/potato-breeding-research\n\nhttp://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/special-research-grants-program-aquaculture-research\n\nhttp://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/supplemental-and-alternative-crops-sacc""}","USDA, NIFA, Institute of Food Safety and Nutrition (IFSN)National Institute of Food and Agriculture +U.S. Department of Agriculture +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:grantapplicationquestions@usda.gov'>grantapplicationquestions@usda.govPhone: 2027200740;","http://nifa.usda.gov/grants","10.303 Integrated Programs; 10.652 Forestry Research; 10.312 Biomass Research and Development Initiative Competitive Grants Program (BRDI); 10.310 Agriculture and Food Research Initiative (AFRI) ; 10.250 Agricultural and Rural Economic Research, Cooperative Agreements and Collaborations; 10.001 Agricultural Research Basic and Applied Research; 10.320 Sun Grant Program; 10.202 Cooperative Forestry Research; 10.203 Payments to Agricultural Experiment Stations Under the Hatch Act; 10.215 Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education; 10.207 Animal Health and Disease Research; 10.205 Payments to 1890 Land-Grant Colleges and Tuskegee University; 10.309 Specialty Crop Research Initiative; 10.219 Biotechnology Risk Assessment Research; ","Fiscal Year2016: For Fiscal Year 2016: +(A) Expert IPM Decision Support Systems: + +No Action Needed (N/A/N): +Program has not been funded for several years. + +(B) Global Change Ultraviolet Radiation Monitoring and Research Program (GC/UV-B): + +For FY 2016: +The USDA has long been concerned about high levels of ultraviolet radiation from the Sun, which are known to have harmful effects on agricultural crops, rangelands, forest ecosystems, humans, and livestock. The purpose of this program is to support research which: +� generates an uninterrupted stream of climatology data; +� determines mechanisms and symptoms of plant and animal response; and +� applies tightly integrated crop and climate models to assess regional and national impacts (both biological and economic) of multiple plant stressors. + +(C ) Integrated Pest Management & Biological Control: +Pertinent data to be provided by Program at a future date. + +No Action Needed (N/A/N): Program has not been funded for several years. + +(D) Minor Crop Pest Management Program Interregional Research Project #4: + +For FY 2016: +Interregional Research Project No. 4 Minor Crop Pest Management This project has continued support for four regional Centers plus a National Headquarters Office. Since the plant protection industry has little economic incentive to develop registrations for specialty crop chemicals, IR-4 develops the data that provide legal, effective, safe and IPM-compatible pest control agents for minor and specialty crops. Without this program, many specialty crops could no longer be produced in the US or would be greatly compromised in cost and quality. This project�s objectives for minor and specialty crops are to obtain pesticide clearances for food uses, further the development and adoption of biopesticides, and conduct research to protect ornamental crops. There are five (5) regions that can apply for IR-4 funding. + +(E) Pest Management Alternatives (PMAP): + +No Action Needed (N/A/N): Program has not been funded for several years. + +(F) Special Research Grants Program Potato Breeding Research: + +Anticipated: The projects will identify and introgress traits for resistance to pests and diseases; reduce losses to pests and pathogens while reducing pesticide inputs; develop desirable yield and quality traits for new potato varieties; and /or develop models or forecasting systems to enhance early detection of disease development and /or pest emergence, allowing producers to implement management strategies to reduce crop losses on time. + +(G) Critical Agricultural Materials: + +No Action Needed (N/A/N): Program has not been funded for several years. + +(H) Special Research Grants Program Aquaculture Research (aka Aquaculture Centers): + +It is anticipated that four (4) awards of approximately $300,000 each will be made in FY 2016 focusing on the four aquaculture-related subject areas required by the appropriation language: genetics, economics, disease, and aquaculture systems + +(I) Supplemental and Alternative Crops Competitive Grants Program +(aka Canola Research and SACC): + +It is anticipated that projects funded in FY 2016 will significantly increase canola production by developing and testing superior germplasm, methods of planting, cultivation, and harvesting, and then transferring new knowledge to producers by communicating the research outcomes. + +(J) Policy Research Centers (aka Agriculture and Rural Policy Research): + +No Action Needed (N/A/N): Program has not been funded for several years. + +(K) McIntire-Stennis Cooperative Forestry Research aka Rangeland Research Program (aka Joe Skeen Institute for Rangeland Restoration): + +No Action Needed (N/A/N): +Listing represents my error. See CFDA # 10.202 for this Program. + +(L) Forest Products Research Grants Program: + +No Action Needed (N/A/N): +Program has not been funded for several years. + +(M) Minor Use Animal Drugs: + +No Action Needed (N/A/N): +Program has not been funded for several years. + +(N) National Biological Impact Assessment Program: + +No Action Needed (N/A/N): +Program has not been funded for several years. + +NOTE: +No Action Needed (N/A/N) for CFDA # 10.200 (O), (P), and (Q). They were assigned for informational purposes only and do not represent federal assistance programs. + +(R) Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program and Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program (SNAP & EFNEP): Regional Nutrition Education and Obesity Prevention Centers of Excellence (RNECE): + +No new awards are planned for the RNECE initiative. + The following represents examples of funded projects for active Programs: + +(B) Global Change Ultraviolet Radiation Monitoring and Research Program (GC/UV-B): + +The USDA has long been concerned about high levels of ultraviolet radiation from the Sun, which are known to have harmful effects on agricultural crops, rangelands, forest ecosystems, humans, and livestock. The purpose of this program is to support research which: +� generates an uninterrupted stream of climatology data; +� determines mechanisms and symptoms of plant and animal response; and applies tightly integrated crop and climate models to assess regional and national impacts (both biological and economic) of multiple plant stressors. + +(D) Minor Crop Pest Management Program Interregional Research Project #4: + +This project continued support for four (4) regional Centers plus a National Headquarters Office. Since the plant protection industry has little economic incentive to develop registrations for specialty crop chemicals, IR-4 develops the data that provide legal, effective, safe and IPM-compatible pest control agents for minor and specialty crops. Without this program, many specialty crops could no longer be produced in the US or would be greatly compromised in cost and quality. This project�s objectives for minor and specialty crops are to obtain pesticide clearances for food uses, further the development and adoption of biopesticides, and conduct research to protect ornamental crops. + +(F) Special Research Grants Program Potato Breeding Research: + +Potato Variety Development and Improvement in the Northwest + +The objective of this research is to release and commercialize new potato varieties that will directly benefit all segments of the Northwest potato industry and indirectly benefit all US producing regions. The strategy is to identify traits, make crosses, and apply selection pressures that will increase the probability of developing varieties that can be produced and utilized more efficiently than existing varieties. Appropriate breeding goals include high yield, improved processing quality, genetic resistance to major pests and diseases, higher levels of resistance to stresses, increased nutrient use efficiency, improved human nutritional value, and high tuber quality. An additional environmental benefit comes with reduced use of pesticides, water, and fertilizers, which are normal by-products of improved varieties. This major objective is accompanied by myriad minor objectives involving germplasm enhancement, germplasm production, selection procedures, disease and stress screening, variety trial design and conduct, seed increases, management studies, and commercial evaluations. Each objective is to be carried out by the Northwest institution(s) best equipped to complete the associated tasks. A heavy element of interdependence among all institutions is essential in achieving the outlined objectives. + +Potato Breeding and Cultivar Development in the Southwest + +The Southwestern Regional Potato Cultivar Development Project was initiated by several universities to meet the unique needs of the Southwest potato industry. Crosses and original selections are made in Colorado and Texas followed by formal regional evaluation trials in all three (3) states. Breeding stocks and advanced selections are openly shared with more than a dozen other states. Promising selections from the Project are further evaluated in the Western Regional Trials which include seven (7) Western states. Specific goals and objectives are developed and constantly reevaluated based on extensive stakeholder input. Since the inception of the Southwestern Regional Potato Cultivar Development Project in 1997, 48 new cultivars and clonal selections have been released or co-released with other institutions which make up substantial and increasing portions of the regional potato acreage and have become important contributors to the economies of the states. Of newly released cultivars since 1997, and ranking in the top 50 cultivars that were accepted for seed certification in the US in 2015, cultivars developed by the Southwestern Regional Potato Cultivar Development Project ranked second among the regional projects. + +Development Of Multipurpose Potato Cultivars With Enhanced Quality, Disease And Pest Resistance�North Central Region + +Potato production is in the North Central US is vital to the regional economy and plays an important role in the national potato supply. In 2015 the four (4) states of Michigan, Minnesota, North Dakota, and Wisconsin accounted for 22% of the US acreage, with a farm-gate value of $856 million. All sectors of the potato market are present in this region, dominated by fry and chip processing markets, with a successful fresh market and expanding specialty market niches. Changes in climate, consumer preference, production economics, and environmental regulations require continual innovation in the potato industry, and plant breeding leading to variety commercialization is critical to meeting these evolving demands. This proposal, which is a joint effort of the potato breeding and genetics programs at four (4) North Central land-grant universities. There are four (4) specific objectives are detailed as follows: +(1) to identify new varieties with superior agronomics and end-used quality via hybridization and selection; +(2) to screen elite germplasm for resistance to key pests; +(3) to use genetic markers to improve breeding efficiency; and +(4) to transfer new varieties from the breeding programs to the commercial sector. + +The four (4) project directors and their collaborators have the requisite experience, facilities, and stakeholder relationships to successfully complete these objectives. + +The expected outcomes from the one-year grant include the release of new varieties, the selection of new breeding lines, new markers for marker-assisted selection, and preliminary data on the feasibility of using genome-wide marker analyses for improving variety development. + +Potato Breeding and Variety Development for Improved Quality and Pest Resistance in the Eastern United States + +This is an integrated, seven-state (Florida, Maine, North Carolina, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Virginia) potato breeding and variety development project for the eastern U.S. Four (4) states maintain breeding programs. Collaborative multi-site selection, evaluation, and variety development work is conducted in all states. Breeding objectives and priorities are determined from stakeholder input. The overall goal is to develop attractive, productive, disease- and insect-resistant potato varieties that can be employed by small and large potato producers to enhance marketing opportunities, farm sustainability and profits. The specific objectives are: +(1) Improve productivity and quality for important eastern U.S. markets by developing and releasing superior potato varieties using conventional and marker-assisted potato breeding methods; +(2) Reduce the impact of economically important biotic and abiotic potato production constraints by breeding and developing improved potato germplasm; +(3) Select widely-adapted potato varieties by screening yield, quality, and pest resistance traits at multiple eastern locations; +(4) Facilitate commercial adoption of improved new varieties by coordinating initial commercial trials and by developing production management recommendations; and +(5) Enhance the availability and use of project-related, research-based information through the use of digital media. Development of varieties with resistance to important diseases such as late blight, scab, potato virus y, early blight, and golden nematode is a long-term priority. + +The project focuses on classical breeding techniques, but also includes development and use of marker-assisted selection for key traits. Our selection procedures utilize diverse eastern growing conditions to select potato germplasm with resistance to pests, heat stress, and stress-related defects. + +(H) Special Research Grants Program Aquaculture Research (aka Aquaculture Centers): + +Development and Management of Canola in the Great Plains Region + +The long-term goal of this project is to facilitate the adoption of winter canola into cropping systems of the Southern Great Plains (SGP). The project will focus on the high priority areas of developing and testing of superior cultivars, improving methods of production, and transferring of new knowledge to producers. New cultivars developed under SGP conditions will possess enhanced winter survival, higher yield potential, greater oil content, and herbicide tolerance. To date, the project has released a new variety of winter canola called �Torrington�, a variety that yields 9.7% greater than the most widely grown cultivars in the SGP. + +Two (2) additional cultivars will be considered for full release in 2017. The project tested 48 varieties in FYs 2015/16, including 23 that are commercially available, and 36 in the FYs 2016/17 season. Project results can be found at http://www.agronomy.k-state.edu/services/crop-performance-tests/index.html. In addition the team has conducted seeding studies and harvest management studies that have been published as an extension bulletin to help farmers with their management. The team has communicated these results through 19 individual events in both Oklahoma and Kansas that reached 925 people. + +Improving Canola Production and Production Systems with Genetic and Agronomic Advances to Increase Canola Acreage in the Pacific Northwest. + +Pacific Northwest (PNW) dryland agriculture is dominated by small-grain cereals due to high dryland wheat yields. This project will aim to increase canola production in this area since it can lend sustainability to a current system of monoculture cereal production, with some of the highest canola yields in the US. This project will develop genetically superior cultivars, identify and quantify economic and rotational benefits of integrating a canola rotation, identify management strategies, conduct surveys for the impact of blackleg disease, and produce a manual for PNW canola production. To date the team has identified and field evaluated just over 3000 genetic lines and regionally tested seven (7) advanced lines. + +The spring canola cultivar �empire� was released and foundation seed was produced for cultivar that is a fry oil and three (3) new winter cultivars with high herbicide tolerance. The team has tested 74 regional cultivars throughout four (4) states. + +The four (4) projects funded in the 2016 competition include: + +(1) Why has U.S. Aquaculture Struggled Economically? Identifying Key Current and Future Determinants of Economic Sustainability; +(2) Improving Aquaculture's Value through Enhanced Nutrient Management; +(3) Identification of the risks of emerging Flavobacteria to early life stages of farmed salmonids and development of improved control strategies; and +(4) Validation of markers and marker-assisted selection of hard clam for resistance to QPX disease. + +(I) Supplemental and Alternative Crops Competitive Grants Program (aka Canola Research and SACC): + +Development and Management of Canola in the Great Plains Region + +The long-term goal of this project is to facilitate the adoption of winter canola into cropping systems of the Southern Great Plains (SGP). The project will focus on the high priority areas of developing and testing of superior cultivars, improving methods of production, and transferring of new knowledge to producers. New cultivars developed under SGP conditions will possess enhanced winter survival, higher yield potential, greater oil content, and herbicide tolerance. To date, the project has released a new variety of winter canola called �Torrington�, a variety that yields 9.7% greater than the most widely grown cultivars in the SGP. Two additional cultivars will be considered for full release in 2017. The project tested 48 varieties in 2015/16, including 23 that are commercially available, and 36 in the 2016/17 season. Project results can be found at http://www.agronomy.k-state.edu/services/crop-performance-tests/index.html. In addition the team has conducted seeding studies and harvest management studies that have been published as an extension bulletin to help farmers with their management. The team has communicated these results through 19 individual events in both Oklahoma and Kansas that reached 925 people. + +Improving Canola Production and Production Systems with Genetic and Agronomic Advances to Increase Canola Acreage in the Pacific Northwest. + +Pacific Northwest (PNW) dryland agriculture is dominated by small-grain cereals due to high dryland wheat yields. This project will aim to increase canola production in this area since it can lend sustainability to a current system of monoculture cereal production, with some of the highest canola yields in the US. This project will develop genetically superior cultivars, identify and quantify economic and rotational benefits of integrating a canola rotation, identify management strategies, conduct surveys for the impact of blackleg disease, and produce a manual for PNW canola production. To date the team has identified and field evaluated just over 3000 genetic lines and regionally tested seven (7) advanced lines. The spring canola cultivar �empire� was released and foundation seed was produced for cultivar that is a fry oil and three new winter cultivars with high herbicide tolerance. The team has tested 74 regional cultivars throughout four (4) states. + +The following Programs are no longer funded: hence, no action is required: + +(A) Expert IPM Decision Support Systems + +(C ) Integrated Pest Management & Biological Control (Special Research Grants): + +(E) Pest Management Alternatives (PMAP): + +(G) Critical Agricultural Materials: + +(J) Policy Research Centers (aka Agriculture and Rural Policy Research): + +(K) McIntire-Stennis Cooperative Forestry Research aka Rangeland Research Program + +(L) Forest Products Research Grants Program: + +(M) Minor Use Animal Drugs: + +(N) National Biological Impact Assessment Program: + +(R) Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program and Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program (SNAP & EFNEP): Regional Nutrition Education and Obesity Prevention Centers of Excellence (RNECE): +Fiscal Year2017: Fiscal Year (FY) 2017 � ACTIVE Programs: + +(B) Global Change Ultraviolet Radiation Monitoring and Research Program (GC/UV-B): + +1. Continued operation and management of USDA�s ultraviolet radiation climatology network +2. Conducted, in collaboration with the other institutions, research on ultraviolet radiation effects on agriculturally relevant crops. +3. Projection of regional and national climate variability impacts on cotton/maize/soybeans using economic models, effects research, and simulations continued. +4. Increased emphasis of crop and economic modeling was + suggested. + +(D) Minor Crop Pest Management Program Interregional Research Project #4 (aka IR-4): + +This project continued support for four (4) regional Centers plus a National Headquarters Office. Since the plant protection industry has little economic incentive to develop registrations for specialty crop chemicals, IR-4 develops the data that provide legal, effective, safe and IPM-compatible pest control agents for minor and specialty crops. Without this program, many specialty crops could no longer be produced in the US or would be greatly compromised in cost and quality. This project�s objectives for minor and specialty crops are to obtain pesticide clearances for food uses, further the development and adoption of biopesticides, and conduct research to protect ornamental crops. + +(F) Potato Breeding Research: + +1. Potato Breeding and Cultivar Development in the Southwest +2. Potato Breeding and Variety Development for Improved Quality and Pest Resistance in the Eastern United States +3. Potato Variety Development in the Northwest + +(H) Aquaculture Research and Aquaculture Centers: + +The four (4) projects funded in the FY 2017 competition include: + +(1) Biomanipulation as a tool to enhance aquaculture through the management of toxic cyanobacteria; +(2) Bioeconomics of columnaris vaccines in channel catfish aquaculture; +(3) Oral Vaccine for Infectious Hematopoietic Necrosis Virus; and +(4) Production of reproductively sterile rainbow trout for environmentally-responsible and economically-sustainable US aquaculture industry. + + +For Fiscal Year (FY) 2017, awards were made to the following Regional Aquaculture Centers: +1) Southern; +2) Western; +3) North Central; +4) Tropical and Subtropical; and +5) Northeastern. + +(I) Supplemental and Alternative Crops Competitive Grants Program (aka Canola Research and SACC): + +Actual projects: +1. DEVELOPMENT AND MANAGEMENT OF CANOLA IN THE GREAT PLAINS REGION + +2. IMPROVING CANOLA PRODUCTION AND PRODUCTION SYSTEMS WITH GENETIC AND AGRONOMIC ADVANCES TO INCREASE CANOLA ACREAGE IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST. +3. A SYSTEMS BASED APPROACH TO BUILDING ACRES AND IMPROVING PRODUCTION OF WINTER CANOLA IN THE SOUTHERN GREAT PLAINS + +4. NORTH CENTRAL REGION CANOLA RESEARCH PROGRAM + +5. CANOLA CROP IMPROVEMENT FOR THE SOUTHERN GREAT PLAINS: BUILDING ACRES, BUILDING VALUE + + (S) Food and Agriculture Education Information System (FAEIS) + +The FAEIS program supports a national food and agricultural education information system that contains information on enrollment, degrees awarded, faculty, employment placement, and other similar information in the food and agricultural sciences. + +This award is held by Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University + +Public access to the database is available at: https://www.faeis.cals.vt.edu/ + + +SPECIAL NOTE: +The listing below represents Programs which have not been recently funded. Hence, no further action is required (N/A/N) for the following Programs: + +(A) Expert IPM Decision Support Systems; + +(C ) Integrated Pest Management & Biological Control; + +(E) Pest Management Alternatives (PMAP); + +(G) Critical Agricultural Materials; + +(J) Policy Research Centers +(aka Agriculture and Rural Policy Research); + +(K) McIntire-Stennis Cooperative Forestry Research. +NOTE: Previously, was erroneously listed under CFDA # 10.200 (K). The appropriate CFDA Number is # 10.202. + +(L) Forest Products Research Grants Program; + +(M) Minor Use Animal Drugs; + +(N) National Biological Impact Assessment Program; and + +(R) Regional Nutrition Education and Obesity Prevention Centers of Excellence (RNECE).Fiscal Year2018: Fiscal Year (FY) 2018 � ACTIVE Programs: + +(B) Global Change Ultraviolet Radiation Monitoring and Research Program (GC/UV-B): + +For Fiscal Year 2018 no new awards were granted. + +The program made one (1) continuation award. The PIs operated and managed USDA�s ultraviolet radiation climatology network, and conducted, in collaboration with other institutions, research on ultraviolet radiation effects on agriculturally relevant crops. Projection of regional and national climate change impacts on cotton/maize/soybeans using economic models, effects research, and simulations continued. + +(D) Minor Crop Pest Management Program Interregional Research Project #4 (aka IR-4): + +This project continued support for four (4) regional Centers plus a National Headquarters Office. Since the plant protection industry has little economic incentive to develop registrations for specialty crop chemicals, IR-4 develops the data that provide legal, effective, safe and IPM-compatible pest control agents for minor and specialty crops. Without this program, many specialty crops could no longer be produced in the US or would be greatly compromised in cost and quality. This project�s objectives for minor and specialty crops are to obtain pesticide clearances for food uses, further the development and adoption of biopesticides, and conduct research to protect ornamental crops. + +(F) Potato Breeding Research: + +Fiscal Year 2018: + +The Potato Breeding Research program is now offered in alternate years. + +New awards were made the previous year, in FY 2017. Consequently, FY 2018 awards were continuation awards for Yr.2. of the (two-year) projects recommended for funding by the peer review panel in FY 2017. + +(H) Aquaculture Research (aka Aquaculture Centers): + +FISCALYEAR (FY) 2018: + +The four (4) projects funded in the FY 2018 competition include: + +1. Genetic Enhancement of Texture and Carcass Traits of Catfish; +2. Prevention of motile Aeromonas septicemia in catfish by novel live attenuated vaccines; +3. Pathways For Revitalizing U.S. Aquaculture: Reducing Regulatory Inefficiencies While Ensuring Sustainability And Social Responsibility; +4. Underlying Mechanisms For Selected Disease Resistance And Enhanced Non-Specific Resistance In Rainbow Trout + +(I) Supplemental and Alternative Crops Competitive Grants Program (aka Canola Research and SACC): + +Examples of Fiscal Year 2018 funded projects: + +1. Agronomic and Pest Management Strategies to Optimize Canola Production in the North Central U.S. + +2. Improving canola production and production systems with genetic and agronomic advances to increase canola acreage in Pacific Northwest. + +3. Evaluating production practices and input management for optimizing winter canola production in the southern Great Plains + +(S) Food and Agriculture Education Information System (FAEIS) + +FAEIS is the Food and Agricultural Education Information System. + +FAEIS compiles nationwide higher education data for the life, food, veterinary, human, natural resource, and agricultural sciences. These data include student enrollment, degrees awarded and placement at all degree levels and by gender and race as well as faculty counts and salaries by race/ethnicity, gender, rank and discipline. + +(T) Air Force Medical Operations Agency (AFMOA) Mental Health Division Research Project + +State University partnered with AFMOA staff and installation-level AF mental health staff in the following tasks: (1) gathering and interpreting empirical literature to maximize their relevance to +the AF context; (2) developing, applying, and implementing prevention and behavioral health policy; (3) utilizing research and evaluation to address resourcing and operations; and (4) providing +evidence-informed resources, coordinating best practices, analyzing data, and offering clinical expertise for efficient implementation of evidence-based approaches. + +(U) Air Force Family Advocacy Program + +Fiscal Year (FY) 2018: + +The project team provides prevention programs, program evaluation and management, technical support and training for the Family Advocacy Program to support Airmen and their families. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +The listing below represents Programs which have not been recently funded. Hence, no further action is required (N/A/N) for the following Programs: + +(A) Expert IPM Decision Support Systems; + +(C ) Integrated Pest Management & Biological Control; + +(E) Pest Management Alternatives (PMAP); + +(G) Critical Agricultural Materials; + +(J) Policy Research Centers +(aka Agriculture and Rural Policy Research); + +(K) McIntire-Stennis Cooperative Forestry Research. +See CFDA # 10.202 for this Program. + +(L) Forest Products Research Grants Program; + +(M) Minor Use Animal Drugs; + +(N) National Biological Impact Assessment Program; and + +(R) Regional Nutrition Education and Obesity Prevention Centers of Excellence (RNECE).Fiscal Year2019: Fiscal Year (FY) 2019 � ACTIVE Programs: + +(B) Global Change Ultraviolet Radiation Monitoring and Research Program (GC/UV-B): + +For Fiscal Year 2019 no new awards were granted. + +The program made one (1) continuation award. The PIs operated and managed USDA�s ultraviolet radiation climatology network, and conducted, in collaboration with other institutions, research on ultraviolet radiation effects on agriculturally relevant crops. Projection of regional and national climate change impacts on cotton/maize/soybeans using economic models, effects research, and simulations continued. + + +(D) Minor Crop Pest Management Program Interregional Research Project #4 (aka IR-4): + +This project continued support for four (4) regional Centers plus a National Headquarters Office. Since the plant protection industry has little economic incentive to develop registrations for specialty crop chemicals, IR-4 develops the data that provide legal, effective, safe and IPM-compatible pest control agents for minor and specialty crops. Without this program, many specialty crops could no longer be produced in the US or would be greatly compromised in cost and quality. This project�s objectives for minor and specialty crops are to obtain pesticide clearances for food uses, further the development and adoption of biopesticides, and conduct research to protect ornamental crops. + +(F) Potato Breeding Research: + +Fiscal Year 2019 funded projects: + +1. Potato Variety Development and Improvement in the Northwest +2. Development Of Multipurpose Potato Cultivars With Enhanced Quality, Disease And Pest Resistance � North Central Region 2019-21 +3. Potato Breeding to Improve Biotic and Abiotic Stress Tolerance for Eastern Markets +4. Potato Breeding and Cultivar Development in the Southwest. + +(H) Aquaculture Research (aka Aquaculture Centers): + +The examples of projects funded in the FY 2019 competition include: + +1. Induction of Tetraploidy and Gynogenesis to Produce Sterile All-Female Largemouth Bass; +2. Novel treatment of vibriosis in shellfish hatchery production; +3. Integrated studies of poly-�-hydroxybutyrate production and dietary administration to improve health and resistance of hybrid striped bass and Nile tilapia to bacterial pathogens; +4. Understanding Flavobacterium psychrophilum intraspecific diversity as it pertains to disease management and prevention in aquaculture; +5. Development of a Biodegradable Cover Net for Hard Clam Aquaculture + +(I) Supplemental and Alternative Crops Competitive Grants Program (aka Canola Research and SACC): + +For Fiscal Year 2019, examples of funded projects are expected to include: + +1. Development and Management of Canola in the Great Plains Region + +2. Improving canola production and production systems with genetic and agronomic advances to increase canola acreage in Pacific Northwest + +3. Enhancing Canola Productivity & Profitability in North Central U.S. + +4. National Hemp Research & Education Conference + +(S) Food and Agriculture Education Information System (FAEIS) + +FAEIS is the Food and Agricultural Education Information System. + +FAEIS compiles nationwide higher education data for the life, food, veterinary, human, natural resource, and agricultural sciences. These data include student enrollment, degrees awarded and placement at all degree levels and by gender and race as well as faculty counts and salaries by race/ethnicity, gender, rank and discipline. + +(T) Air Force Medical Operations Agency (AFMOA) Mental Health Division Research Project + +In FY 2019, the project team continued progress on FY 2018 goals. + +(U) Air Force Family Advocacy Program + +Fiscal Year (FY) 2019: + +This project team will continue work on FY 2017 and FY 2018 goals and activities until funds are expended. + + +SPECIAL NOTE: +The listing below represents Programs which have not been recently funded. Hence, no further action is required (N/A/N) for the following Programs: + +(A) Expert IPM Decision Support Systems; + +(C ) Integrated Pest Management & Biological Control; + +(E) Pest Management Alternatives (PMAP); + +(G) Critical Agricultural Materials; + +(J) Policy Research Centers +(aka Agriculture and Rural Policy Research); + +(K) McIntire-Stennis Cooperative Forestry Research. +See CFDA # 10.202 for this Program. + +(L) Forest Products Research Grants Program; + +(M) Minor Use Animal Drugs; + +(N) National Biological Impact Assessment Program; and + +(R) Regional Nutrition Education and Obesity Prevention Centers of Excellence (RNECE).Fiscal Year2020: Fiscal Year (FY) 2020 � ACTIVE Programs: + +(B) Global Change Ultraviolet Radiation Monitoring and Research Program (GC/UV-B): + +It is anticipated that similar projects will be funded in Fiscal Year 2020. +Pertinent information will be provided by Program at a future date. + +(D) Minor Crop Pest Management Program Interregional Research Project #4 (aka IR-4): + +The FY 2020 funding levels have not yet been established by Congressional Appropriations. If this Program is funded in FY 2020, it is anticipated that the funding level and types of projects will be similar. + +It is projected that this project will continue continued support for four (4) regional Centers plus a National Headquarters Office. Since the plant protection industry has little economic incentive to develop registrations for specialty crop chemicals, IR-4 develops the data that provide legal, effective, safe and IPM-compatible pest control agents for minor and specialty crops. Without this program, many specialty crops could no longer be produced in the US or would be greatly compromised in cost and quality. This project�s objectives for minor and specialty crops are to obtain pesticide clearances for food uses, further the development and adoption of biopesticides, and conduct research to protect ornamental crops. There are five (5) regions that can apply for IR-4 funding and five (5) awards are made. + +(F) Potato Breeding Research: + +It is anticipated that similar projects will be funding in FY 2020. + +Pertinent information will be provided by Program at a future date. + +(H) Aquaculture Research (aka Aquaculture Centers): + +The FY 2020 funding levels have not yet been established by Congressional Appropriations. + +Pertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date. + +(I) Supplemental and Alternative Crops Competitive Grants Program (aka Canola Research and SACC): + +It is anticipated that similar projects will be funding in FY 2020. + +Pertinent information will be provided by Program at a future date. + +(S) Food and Agriculture Education Information System (FAEIS) + +FAEIS is the Food and Agricultural Education Information System. + +FAEIS compiles nationwide higher education data for the life, food, veterinary, human, natural resource, and agricultural sciences. These data include student enrollment, degrees awarded and placement at all degree levels and by gender and race as well as faculty counts and salaries by race/ethnicity, gender, rank and discipline. + +(T) Air Force Medical Operations Agency (AFMOA) Mental Health Division Research Project + +The project will not be funded in FY 2020. The program will continue to work toward initial goal until funds are expended. + +(U) Air Force Family Advocacy Program + +Information is not yet available. + +Pertinent data will be provided by program at a future date if funds are still being expended. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +The listing below represents Programs which have not been recently funded. Hence, no further action is required (N/A/N) for the following Programs: + +(A) Expert IPM Decision Support Systems; + +(C ) Integrated Pest Management & Biological Control; + +(E) Pest Management Alternatives (PMAP); + +(G) Critical Agricultural Materials; + +(J) Policy Research Centers +(aka Agriculture and Rural Policy Research); + +(K) McIntire-Stennis Cooperative Forestry Research. +See CFDA # 10.202 for this Program. + +(L) Forest Products Research Grants Program; + +(M) Minor Use Animal Drugs; + +(N) National Biological Impact Assessment Program; and + +(R) Regional Nutrition Education and Obesity Prevention Centers of Excellence (RNECE).Fiscal Year2023: Pertinent information will be provided by Program at a future date.","2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. + +Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available as follows: + +Global Change Ultraviolet Radiation Monitoring and Research Program (GC/UV-B): +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/global-change-ultraviolet-radiation-monitoring-and-research-program + +Minor Crop Pest Management Program Interregional Research Project (IR-4): +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/minor-crop-pest-management-program-interregional-research-project-4-ir-4 + +Special Research Grants Program Potato Breeding Research: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/potato-breeding-research + +Special Research Grants Program Aquaculture Research (aka Aquaculture Centers): +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/special-research-grants-program-aquaculture-research + +Supplemental and Alternative Crops Competitive Grants Program (SACC): +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/supplemental-and-alternative-crops-sacc +","Jan 01,1969","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/57f1f43bd2fd4346b445badbb37c57e2/view","No" +"Cooperative Forestry Research","10.202","McIntire-Stennis Cooperative Forestry Research Act (M/S) Program","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""582a thru a-7""},""executiveOrder"":{""description"":""Public Law 87-778 (76 Stat. 806, 16 U.S.C. 582a, et seq.) signed into law on October 10, 1962 is also known as the McIntire-Stennis Cooperative Forestry Research Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""executiveOrder"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""582a thru a-7""}}]}","NIFA requests applications for the McIntire-Stennis (M-S) Cooperative Forestry Research Program for fiscal year (FY) 2024 to assist all states in carrying out a program of state forestry research at state forestry schools and colleges and developing a trained pool of forest scientists capable of conducting needed forestry research under the following research topics: 1) Reforestation and management of land for the production of crops of timber and other related products of the forest; 2) Management of forest and related watershed lands to improve conditions of water flow and to protect resources against floods and erosion; 3) Management of forest and related rangeland for production of forage for domestic livestock and game and improvement of food and habitat for wildlife; 4) Management of forest lands for outdoor recreation; 5) Protection of forest land and resources against fire, insects, diseases, or other destructive agents; 6) Utilization of wood and other forest products; 7) Development of sound policies for the management of forest lands and the harvesting and marketing of forest products.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Funds are appropriated by Congress for distribution to State institutions certified as eligible by a State representative designated by the Governor of each State. Funds are apportioned among States by the Secretary of Agriculture after consultation with a National Advisory Council representing the State- certified forestry schools and other groups concerned with forestry research. This program is also available to Guam, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, American Samoa, Northern Mariana Islands, and Micronesia.","Funds are appropriated by Congress for distribution to State institutions certified as eligible by a State representative designated by the Governor of each State. Funds are apportioned among States by the Secretary of Agriculture after consultation with a National Advisory Council representing the State- certified forestry schools and other groups concerned with forestry research. This program is also available in Guam, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, American Samoa, Northern Mariana, and Micronesia.","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Identity Identifier (UEI) Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the pre-award process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Capacity, Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: https://nifa.usda.gov/program/mcintire-stennis-capacity-grant RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Capacity, Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""All Request for Applications (RFAs) are published on the Agency�s website and Grants.gov. Applicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. Please see the following Grants.gov link for more information: http://www.grants.gov/. \r\n\r\nNIFA Applications (R&R Other Project Information - Section 4.4) requires a response to the question regarding \""Actual or Potential Impact on the Environment.\"" For this program the response is \""No.\"". Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.\r\n""}","{""description"":""The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). \r\n\r\nApplicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. \r\n\r\nFurther, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications.\r\n\r\n2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program.\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Capacity, Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\n\r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/program/mcintire-stennis-capacity-grant\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Capacity, Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n""}","Funding is provided to the States through a formula-based allocation process which depends on several factors. First, a base amount (approximately $25,000) is allocated to each State; however, this base amount is excluded from the formula. The balance of funding to each State is determined through a ranking process and dependent upon the following three factors: + +(1) forty percent of the remaining balance is allocated based on the area of non-Federal commercial forest land; + +(2) forty percent is allocated based upon the volume of timber cut annually from stock; and + +(3) twenty percent is allocated based on the total expenditures for forestry research from non-Federal sources. Funds are then distributed to the eligible State-certified Institutions within the State as determined by the Governor�s designee. + +Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. + +Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: + +(a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; + +(b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; + +(c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; + +(d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; + +(e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and + +(f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. + +Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Request for Applications (RFA). + +2 CFR 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I and 2 CFR part 400 apply to this Program. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Capacity, Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: + +https://nifa.usda.gov/program/mcintire-stennis-capacity-grant + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Capacity, Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. + + + + +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 60 days. + +Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. + +Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: +http://nifa.usda.gov/ +http://www.grants.gov. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/program/mcintire-stennis-capacity-grant + + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Capacity, Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. +","Not Applicable. 2 CFR Part 200 � Subparts D & E apply to this program.","Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/program/mcintire-stennis-capacity-grant +","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""87-778"",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""100"",""description"":""Funding is provided to the States through a formula-based allocation process which depends on several factors. First, a base amount (approximately $25,000) is allocated to each State; however, this base amount is excluded from the formula. The balance of funding to each State is determined through a ranking process and dependent upon the following three factors: (1) forty percent of the remaining balance is allocated based on the area of non-Federal commercial forest land; \r\n\r\n(2) forty percent is allocated based upon the volume of timber cut annually from stock; and \r\n\r\n(3) twenty percent is allocated based on the total expenditures for forestry research from non-Federal sources. Funds are then distributed to the eligible State-certified Institutions within the State as determined by the Governor�s designee. Formula grant recipients are to provide matching [as detailed in Part VIII.A.6 of the Formula Grant Opportunity (FGO)], either cash or in-kind, on a dollar-for-dollar basis (100 percent) on all Federal funds allotted. Eligible institutions located in insular areas (i.e., American Samoa, Guam, Micronesia, Northern Marianas, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands) are not required to match amounts at or below $100,000, if the allocation is below $200,000.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""M/S funds are expected to be fully expended in the fiscal year (FY) of appropriation; however funds may be carried forward one (1) additional fiscal year (FY). These carryover funds must be fully expended by September 30 of the following year. No prior approval to carryover these funds is required from NIFA. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: quarterly. \r\n\r\nFurther details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016) at: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016.\r\n\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Capacity, Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/program/mcintire-stennis-capacity-grant\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Capacity, Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n"",""awardedDescription"":""NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds.\r\n\r\nCurrently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees.\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are to submit initial project information, annual summary and final reports through NIFA�s electronic, Web-based inventory system that facilitates both grantee submissions of project outcomes and public access to information on Federally-funded projects. The details of the reporting requirements are included in the award terms and conditions.\n\nThe following is a description of project data reporting requirements through the REEport system (located at http://portal.nifa.usda.gov) as well as the SF-425 reporting requirements:\n\n1. Financial Reporting\n\nA Financial Report shall be submitted to NIFA through REEport annually for all eligible projects from the preceding fiscal year. A Financial Report is also required for expenditures on all State projects that are to be included in the non-Federal funds and matching funds computation. Reports shall be made on the federal fiscal year basis.\n\nFinancial reporting via the SF-425, Federal Financial Report is due to the Capacity Grants Branch of OGFM on December 31 for the period October 1 through September 30, on an annual basis, until the award is closed out.\n\nNIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. \n\nMcIntire-Stennis funds are expected to be fully expended in the fiscal year of appropriation; however, funds may be carried over for up to one year after the end of the year for which they were appropriated. No prior approval is required to carry over funds for one additional year; however, no additional carryover requests may be considered or approved, as no legislative authority to do so is provided.\n\n2. REEport Reporting\n\nInstitutions should submit a project proposal through the REEport systems. The �Essentials of a McIntire-Stennis Proposal� guideline document can assist you in developing the format of your proposal. The guideline can be found at http://nifa.usda.gov/resource/mcintire-stennis-project-proposal-essentials under the Resources section or on Appendix B in the RFA.\n\nThe following is a description of project data reporting requirements through the REEport system (located at http://portal.nifa.usda.gov) as well as the SF-425 reporting requirements:\n\nREEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire timeframe of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\nSee http://nifa.usda.gov/program/mcintire-stennis-capacity-grant for additional details of annual, final technical and financial reporting requirements. Instructions for using the REEport system are included on the NIFA web site at: http://nifa.usda.gov/reeport-resources-land-grant-partners.\n\nThe office listed below provides agency oversight of these reports:\n\nCapacity Grants Branch\nAwards Management Division\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nE-mail: formulagrantquestions@usda.gov.\n\nSPECIAL NOTES:\n(1) Refer to the Capacity, Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Capacity, Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n\n(2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016).\n\n(3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""NIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":"" PROGRESS REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EXPENDITURE REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PERFORMANCE MONITORING:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \n\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR Part 200, Subpart D applies to this program","12-1500-0-1-352;","(Formula Grants (Apportionments)) FY 22$33,802,559.00; FY 23 est $69,400,680.00; FY 24 est $35,461,896.00; FY 21$33,802,559.00; FY 20$33,802,560.00; FY 19$33,802,560.00; FY 18$31,888,021.00; FY 17$31,849,841.00; FY 16$31,920,685.00; - The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years.","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per the Capacity, Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Capacity, Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive Request for Application (RFA). + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/program/mcintire-stennis-capacity-grant","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""For FY 2016:\r\n\r\nCongress appropriated $33,961,000 for the Program. Pertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date.\r\n Fiscal Year (FY) 2016:\r\n\r\nCongress appropriated $33,961,000 for this Program for FY 2016. After legislatively authorized set-asides, the amount available to support approved projects was $31,920,685.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""For Fiscal Year 2017, Congress appropriated approximately $34 million for the McIntire-Stennis Program. \n\nApproximately $32 million was available for distribution to states, after legislatively authorized set asides.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Appropriation for FY 2018 was approximately $33 million. The amount available for awards was $31,888,021, with 79 universities participating in the program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Appropriation for FY 2019 was approximately $36 million. The amount available for awards was $33,802,560, with 78 universities participating in the program. There are currently 979 active McIntire-Stennis projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Appropriation for FY 2020 are projected to be approximately $28 million. The projected amount for award is $27,104,958, with a potential 81 universities participating, which may include the addition of two new tribal institutions.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Pertinent information will be provided by Program at a future date.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + + +ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. + +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture U.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","USDA, NIFA, National Program LeaderInstitute of Bioenergy, Climate and Environment � Division of Environmental Systems, +National Institute of Food and Agriculture +U.S. Department of Agriculture +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061 Email:< a href='mailto:patrick.cassidy@usda.gov'>patrick.cassidy@usda.govPhone: (816) 926-1490;","http://nifa.usda.gov/program/mcintire-stennis-capacity-grant","10.200 Grants for Agricultural Research, Special Research Grants; 10.652 Forestry Research; 10.250 Agricultural and Rural Economic Research, Cooperative Agreements and Collaborations; 10.001 Agricultural Research Basic and Applied Research; 10.203 Payments to Agricultural Experiment Stations Under the Hatch Act; 10.207 Animal Health and Disease Research; 10.205 Payments to 1890 Land-Grant Colleges and Tuskegee University; 10.219 Biotechnology Risk Assessment Research; ","Fiscal Year2016: For FY 2016: + +Actual amount appropriated by Congress for FY 2016 was $33,961,000. A total amount of $31,920,185 was distributed to states to address projects such as: +(1) Nanotechnology in the forest products industry +(2) Bioenergy and biomass feedstock +(3) Forest fire +(4) Forest pest and diseases +(5) Watershed management +(6) Carbon sequestration +(7) Ecotourism and recreation + Fiscal Year (FY) 2016: + +Examples of funded projects were: + +(1) Green building and climate variability; +(2) Non-traditional forestry (agroforestry and urban forestry); +(3) Nutrient and Carbon Cycling; +(4) Liquid biofuels from woody biomass conversion; +(5) Quantification of ecosystem goods and services; +(6) Life cycle analysis and value chain; and +(7) Ecosystem and watershed restoration.Fiscal Year2017: For Fiscal Year 2017: + +Funding was distributed to states to address projects such as: + +(1) Nanotechnology in the forest products industry; +(2) Bioenergy and biomass feedstock; +(3) Forest fire; +(4) Forest pest and diseases; +(5) Watershed management; +(6) Carbon sequestration; +(7) Ecotourism and recreation; and +(8) Climate change, mitigation and adaptation.Fiscal Year2018: This grant is used to assist all states in carrying out a program of state forestry research at state forestry schools and colleges and developing a trained pool of forest scientists capable of conducting needed forestry research under the following research topics: +1) Reforestation and management of land for the production of crops of timber and other related products of the forest; +2) Management of forest and related watershed lands to improve conditions of water flow and to protect resources against floods and erosion; +3) Management of forest and related rangeland for production of forage for domestic livestock and game and improvement of food and habitat for wildlife; +4) Management of forest lands for outdoor recreation; +5) Protection of forest land and resources against fire, insects, diseases, or other destructive agents; +6) Utilization of wood and other forest products; and +7) Development of sound policies for the management of forest lands and the harvesting and marketing of forest products. +Example projects include: +� Weed, insect and fungal pest control in southern pine nurseries +� Biochemical, molecular and ecophysiological responses due to environmental stresses in urban forest tree species +� Sustainable Bio-Based Products From Biomass +� Black Bear Forest Habitat Use and Management in Mississippi +� River biodiversity and food-webs in changing forested landscapesFiscal Year2019: FY 2019 projects have been fully funded and the topic areas and impacts are expected to be similar to FY 2018. +Example projects include: +� Temporal and spatial distributions of outdoor recreation use and associated impacts on resource conditions at Cimarron National +� Discovery of bioactive compounds from medicinal plants +� Stream and road network positions as predictors of plant invasions of forests. +� Sustainable Urban Forestry Planning Models and Decision Making Dashboard +� Characterization of a Wood Composite Bonded with Soy-Based AdhesiveFiscal Year2020: Contingent upon available funding, the McIntire-Stennis Cooperative Forestry Research Program will continue to fund projects in FY 2020, and it is anticipated that those projects will have the same breadth and depth of impacts as previously funded projects. + +Pertinent information will be provided by Program at a future date.Fiscal Year2024: Pertinent information will be provided by Program at a future date.","Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Capacity Request for Applications (RFA) [formerly known as Formula Grant Opportunity (FGO)]. + +2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. + +Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Capacity, Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/program/mcintire-stennis-capacity-grant +","Jan 01,1970","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/61cd89223b004897adf2c1c8333c0103/view","No" +"Payments to Agricultural Experiment Stations Under the Hatch Act","10.203","Hatch Act and The Hatch Act of 1887 aka +PAYMENTS TO AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATIONS UNDER THE HATCH ACT: +(A) �The Hatch Act of 1887 (Regular Research) +(B) � The Hatch Act of 1887 (Multistate Research Fund) ","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Hatch Act of 1887, as amended; Public Law 84-352, 7 U.S.C. 361a-361i; Education Amendments of 1972, Section 506, Public Law 92-318; Public Law 93-471; Public Law 95-113; Education Amendments of 1980, Section 1361, Public Law 96-374, 7 U.S.C. 301; Public Law 97-98; Public Law 99-198; Public Law 101-624; Public Law 104-127; Public Law 105-185.\r\n""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""084""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""361a-i""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""361a-i""}}]}","To support agricultural research at State Agricultural Experiment Stations. Its purpose is to promote efficient production, marketing, distribution, and utilization of products of the farm as essential to the health and welfare of people and to promote a sound prosperous agriculture and rural life. Up to 25 percent (25%) of funds to be used for integrated cooperative research and extension activities. + +Two (2) Programs are funded under CFDA 10.203. Specific Objectives are as follows: + +(A) The Hatch Act of 1887 (Regular Research) +The Hatch Act of 1887 provides the basis for Federal funding for agricultural research activities at the State Agricultural Experiment Stations in the 50 States, the District of Columbia, and the Insular Areas. +State Agricultural Experiment Stations are eligible for funds appropriated under this Act according to the following formula: The previous year�s base plus the current year increase as follows: +Three percent (3%) for Federal Administration, +Twenty percent (20%) equally, +Twenty-six percent (26%) in an amount which bears the same ratio to the total amount to be allotted as the rural population of the State bears to the total rural population of all the States as determined by the last preceding decennial census; +Twenty-six percent (26%) t in an amount which bears the same ratio to the total amount to be allotted as the farm population of the State bears to the total farm population of all the States as determined by the last preceding decennial census. Twenty-five percent (25%) for the Hatch Multistate Research Fund. + +(B) The Hatch Act of 1887 (Multistate Research) +Not less than twenty-five percent (25%) of the total Hatch Act of 1887 funding is allotted to the States for cooperative research employing multidisciplinary approaches in which a State agricultural experiment station, working with another State agricultural experiment station, the Agricultural Research Service, or a college or university, cooperates to solve problems that concern more than one (1) State. These funds are designated as the ��Multistate Research Fund, State Agricultural Experiment Stations.� Funds are allocated on a prorata basis and allocations are adjusted to support national and regional projects. These projects and their associated budgets are reviewed and approved annually. + +The 25 percent applies to any amounts appropriated above the level of funding in 1955 (the base year). ","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","(A) The Hatch Act of 1887 (Regular Research) Hatch Act funds are provided for agricultural research on an annual basis to the State Agricultural Experiment Stations (SAES�s) which were established under the direction of the college or university or agricultural departments of the college or university in each State in accordance with the act approved July 2, 1862 (7 U.S.C. 301 et seq.); or such other substantially equivalent arrangements as any State shall determine. Award recipients may subcontract to organizations not eligible to apply for funding provided that such arrangements are necessary to complete the project. (B) The Hatch Act of 1887 (Multistate Research) Hatch Act funds are provided for agricultural research on an annual basis to the State Agricultural Experiment Stations (SAES�s) which were established under the direction of the college or university or agricultural departments of the college or university in each State in accordance with the act approved July 2, 1862 (7 U","Funds under the Hatch Act are allocated in accordance with the statutory formula stated in the Act to the State agricultural experiment stations of the 50 States, the District of Columbia, Guam, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, American Samoa, Micronesia, and Northern Mariana Islands. These institutions have been identified and declared eligible by their respective State legislatures.","{""description"":""Credentials/Documentation (083): The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the preaward process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Capacity, Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: https://nifa.usda.gov/program/hatch-act-1887 RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Capacity, Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""All Request for Applications (RFAs) are published on the Agency�s website and Grants.gov.\r\n\r\nApplicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process.\r\n\r\nApplications should be submitted as outlined in the RFA. \r\n\r\nApplicants must follow the instructions provided per Grants.gov. \r\n\r\nPlease see the following NIFA Agency links for more information:\r\nHatch Act Regular: http://nifa.usda.gov/program/hatch-act-1887\r\n\r\nHatch Act Multistate: http://nifa.usda.gov/program/hatch-act-1887-multistate-research-fund\r\n\r\nApplication packages complement, rather than duplicate, the information collected via the Plan of Work (POW) system and the Research, Extension, and Education Project Online Reporting Tool (REEport), and together satisfy all legislative and regulatory pre-award requirements. \r\n\r\n\r\n""}","{""description"":""Applications should be submitted as outlined in the RFA. Applicants must follow the instructions provided per Grants.Gov. \r\n\r\nApplication packages complement, rather than duplicate, the information collected via the Plan of Work (POW) system and the Research, Extension, and Education Project Online Reporting Tool (REEport), and together satisfy all legislative and regulatory pre-award requirements. \r\n\r\nThe National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). \r\n\r\nApplicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. \r\n\r\nFurther, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications.\r\n\r\n2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program.\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Capacity, Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/program/hatch-act-1887\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Capacity, Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n""}","Funds will be released on a quarterly basis to the institutions. + +See Appendix A of the Request for Application (RFA) for the specific allocations. + +Application packages complement, rather than duplicate, the information collected via the Plan of Work (POW) system and the Research, Extension, and Education Project Online Reporting Tool (REEport), and together satisfy all legislative and regulatory pre-award requirements. + +Hatch Act Funds must be fully expended in the fiscal year of appropriation; no waiver requests may be considered and approved as no carryover authority is provided in the authorizing legislation. + +2 CFR Part 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I apply to this program. + +2 CFR Part 400 applies to this program. + +Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. + +Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: + +(a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; + +(b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; + +(c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; + +(d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; + +(e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and + +(f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. + +Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Capacity, Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive Request for Applications (RFA). + +2 CFR 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I and 2 CFR part 400 apply to this Program. + + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Capacity, Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/program/hatch-act-1887 + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Capacity, Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. + + +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Section 094 - Deadlines: +Dates for specific deadlines are announced in the Capacity Request for Applications (RFA) each fiscal year (FY). + +Section 095 - Range +From 30 to 60 days. + +Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. + +Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: +http://nifa.usda.gov/ +http://www.grants.gov. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Capacity, Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/program/hatch-act-1887 + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Capacity, Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.","Not Applicable. + +2 CFR Part 200 � Subparts D & E apply to this program.","Not applicable, each year of funding is awarded as a new grant. + +Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/program/hatch-act-1887 +","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""The Hatch Act of 1887"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""084-352"",""description"":""The Hatch Act of 1887""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""100"",""description"":""(Other Matching Requirements:\r\n\r\nA) The Hatch Act of 1887 (Regular Research) \r\n100 percent. \r\n\r\nHowever, the state agricultural experiment stations in the District of Columbia and the insular areas shall provide non-Federal matching funds equal to not less than 50% of the formula funds distributed by the Secretary of Agriculture. This requirement may be waived by the Secretary.\r\n\r\n(B) The Hatch Act of 1887 (Multistate Research) \r\nRequired Multistate Match amounts are disclosed in RFA.. \r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Hatch funds are expected to be fully expended in the fiscal year (FY) of appropriation; however, funds may be carried over for up to one (1) year after the end of the year for which they were appropriated. No prior approval is required to carry over funds for one (1) additional year; however, no additional carryover requests may be considered or approved, as no legislative authority to do so is provided.\r\n\r\nFurther details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016) at: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016.\r\n\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Capacity, Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/program/hatch-act-1887\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Capacity, Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n"",""awardedDescription"":""NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds.\r\n\r\nCurrently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees.\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""B. Expected Program Outputs and Reporting Requirements Organizations receiving Hatch Regular funding from NIFA are required to submit the following reports: 1. Fiscal Year (FY) 2024 Plan of Work (POW) update; 2. FY 2022 Annual Report of Accomplishments and Results (Annual Report); 3. Program/project Initiation in the NIFA Reporting System (NRS); 4. Federal Financial Report (SF-425) The FY 2024 Plan of Work (POW) update and the FY 2022 Annual Report are due by April 1, 2023. NIFA is building a new integrated reporting portal for research and extension that will affect how the 2022 Annual Report will be submitted to NIFA. Updated instructions for submitting the 2022 Annual Report to NIFA will be provided on the NRS web page https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/pow-nifa-reporting-system. The FY 2024 Plan of Work should be submitted online through the Institutional Profile in REEport unless instructed otherwise on the NRS webpage (https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/pow-nifa-reporting-system). In FY 2023, Institutions will initiate Research projects in NRS via this link: https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/pow-nifa-reporting-system. Institutions must submit a Project Initiation in the NRS prior to the initiation of each capacity-funded project. An Initiation includes the Project Description, Classifications, Assurances, and identification of Integrated and Multi-State activities prior to initiation of each capacity-funded project. The program will undergo a review by NIFA and be approved, deferred, or declined. Institutions will submit annual progress reports in the NRS based on the federal fiscal year. Reports are due March 1 for the preceding fiscal year. Progress reports will form the basis for the newly formatted Annual Report of Accomplishments and Results. A Final Report must be submitted to NIFA through the NRS for each completed or terminated project. Federal Financial reporting via the SF-425 is due within the ezFedGrants portal, at minimum on an annual basis. Please see your Notice of Award for additional required SF-425�s throughout the life of the award. Information on how to access the ezFedGrants portal can be found under the training on the ezFedGrants page at ezFedGrants (eFG) Grants and Agreements System. See The Hatch Act of 1887 for additional details of reporting requirements. Additional information about the new system and reporting requirements is provided at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/pow-nifa-reporting-system. To sign-up to receive information, schedules, and updates about the POW-REEport Integration Project, send an email message to pow@usda.gov (link sends e-mail). Insert the following text on the subject line: \""Request to Sign Up for POW notifications.\"" You will receive an email confirming your subscription. Capacity Grants Branch Awards Management Division (AMD) Office of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM) National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 Courier/Package Delivery Address: 2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061 E-mail: formulagrantquestions@usda.gov. New Website: NIMSS (National Information Management and Support System) for the Hatch Multistate Research Fund projects that the domain name for access has changed. It is now http://www.nimss.org/.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""NIFA utilizes the Federal Financial Report, Form SF-425 to monitor cash outlays.\r\n""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PROGRESS REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\t""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EXPENDITURE REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PERFORMANCE MONITORING:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""This program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General. \n\nRelation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR Part 200, Subpart D applies to this program.","12-1500-0-1-352;","(Formula Grants (Apportionments)) FY 22$243,418,711.00; FY 23 est $244,357,671.00; FY 24 est $246,740,596.00; FY 21$243,418,711.00; FY 20$243,418,711.00; FY 19$243,418,712.00; FY 18$229,053,592.00; FY 17$228,105,022.00; FY 16$228,687,214.00; - The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years. + +Multi-state allocations represent 25% of all increases above the FY 1955 base year. + +","See Appendix A of the Request for Applications (RFA) for the specific allocation. + +If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per capacity, competitive and/or non-competitive project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Capacity, Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive Request for Application (RFA). + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/program/hatch-act-1887 +","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""For Fiscal Year 2016:\r\n(A) The Hatch Act of 1887 (Regular Research):\t\r\n\r\nFor the FY 2016 award cycle, the �Payment to States� amount was $172,423,744 for awards to the 51 1862 state land-grant universities and six land-grants in insular areas.\r\n\r\nThere are 5,667 active Hatch Regular research projects currently reporting in the REEport systems. All Hatch projects are described as plans of work for a five-year period and roughly 20% of the total number of Hatch projects, about 1,000, are new each year. Projects are reviewed internally at the host institution for scientific merit and again by national program staff at NIFA for program compliance. Projects report progress through the REEport interface and are publically displayed through the CRIS system. \r\n\r\n(B) The Hatch Act of 1887 (Multistate Research Fund):\r\n\r\nThe Hatch Act of 1887 provides Federal funding for agricultural research activities at the State Agricultural Experiment Stations in the 50 States, the District of Columbia, and the Insular Areas. \r\n\r\nNot less than 25 percent of the total Hatch Act of 1887 funding is allotted to the States for cooperative research employing multidisciplinary approaches in which a State agricultural experiment station, working with another State agricultural experiment station, the Agricultural Research Service, or a college or university, cooperates to solve problems that concern more than one State. \r\n\r\nThe 25 percent applies to any amounts appropriated above the level of funding in 1955 (the base year). \r\n\r\nThese funds are designated as the ��Multistate Research Fund, State Agricultural Experiment Stations.� Funds are allocated on a prorata basis and allocations are adjusted to support national and regional projects. These projects and their associated budgets are reviewed and approved annually. A matching fund requirement exists for this Capacity Grant Program (formerly known as Formula Grant Opportunity).\r\n\r\n\r\nFor FY 2016, $ 56,263,470 was available for grant awards. \r\n\r\nNIFA received a total of 57 applications requesting a total of $56,263,470 in FY 2016. \r\n\r\nThe funding ratio for this program in FY 2016 was 100%.\r\n\r\nFunded projects addressed multistate agricultural research projects. See Hatch Act research scope description in section # 170 � Examples of Funded Projects below.\r\n (A) FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2016 � HATCH REGULAR RESEARCH:\r\n\r\nFor the Fiscal Year (FY) 2016 award cycle, $172,423,744 was appropriated for awards to the fifty-one (51) 1862 state land-grant universities and six (6) land-grants in insular areas.\r\n\r\nThere were 5,667 active Hatch Regular research projects associated with the Hatch Act appropriation reporting in the REEport systems. All Hatch projects are described as plans of work for a five-year period and roughly 20% of the total number of Hatch projects, about 1,000, are new each year.\r\n\r\nProjects are reviewed internally at the host institution for scientific merit and again by national program staff at NIFA for program compliance. Projects report progress through the REEport interface and are publically displayed through the CRIS system.\r\n\r\nProjects may span the spectrum of research affecting all aspects of agriculture, including:\r\n(1) soil and water conservation and use;\r\n(2) plant and animal production, protection, and health;\r\n(3) processing, distribution, safety, marketing, and utilization of food and agricultural products;\r\n(4) forestry, including range management and range products;\r\n(5) multiple use of forest rangelands, and urban forestry;\r\n(6) aquaculture;\r\n(7) home economics and family life;\r\n(8) human nutrition;\r\n(9) rural and community development;\r\n(10) sustainable agriculture;\r\n(11) molecular biology; and\r\n(12) biotechnology.\r\n\r\nResearch may be conducted on problems of local, State, regional, or national concern.\r\n\r\n\r\n(B) FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2016 � HATCH MULTI-STATE RESEARCH:\r\n\r\nThe Hatch Act of 1887 provides Federal funding for agricultural research activities at the State Agricultural Experiment Stations in the 50 States, the District of Columbia, and the Insular Areas.\r\n\r\nNot less than 25 percent of the total Hatch Act of 1887 funding is allotted to the States for cooperative research employing multidisciplinary approaches in which a State agricultural experiment station, working with another State agricultural experiment station, the Agricultural Research Service, or a college or university, cooperates to solve problems that concern more than one (1) State. These funds are designated as the ��Multistate Research Fund, State Agricultural Experiment Stations.� Funds are allocated on a prorata basis and allocations are adjusted to support national and regional projects. These projects and their associated budgets are reviewed and approved annually. A matching fund requirement exists for this Capacity Grant Program (formerly known as Formula Grant Opportunity).\r\n\r\nFor the FY 2016 Capacity Grant (formerly known as Formula Grant Opportunity), $59,909,414 was available for project grant awards.\r\n\r\nNIFA received a total of 57 applications requesting a total of $59,909,414 in FY 2016.\r\n\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Fiscal Year (FY) 2017: \n\nIn Fiscal Year (FY) 2017, the amount appropriated for this Program was $243,701,000. \n\nThe amount available for awards was $228,105,022, after legislatively mandated set-asides.\n\n(A) HATCH REGULAR RESEARCH:\n\nFor the Fiscal Year (FY) 2017 award cycle, $172,423,744 was appropriated for awards to the 51 1862 state land-grant universities and six (6) land-grants in insular areas.\n\nThere were 4,712 active Hatch Regular research projects associated with the Hatch Act appropriation reporting in the REEport systems. All Hatch projects are described as plans of work for a five-year period and roughly 20% of the total number of Hatch projects, about 1,000, are new each year. \n\nProjects are reviewed internally at the host institution for scientific merit and again by national program staff at NIFA for program compliance. Projects report progress through the REEport interface and are publically displayed through the CRIS system. \n\nProjects may span the spectrum of research affecting all aspects of agriculture, including:\n(1) soil and water conservation and use; \n(2) plant and animal production, protection, and health; \n(3) processing, distribution, safety, marketing, and utilization of food and agricultural products; \n(4) forestry, including range management and range products; \n(5) multiple use of forest rangelands, and urban forestry; \n(6) aquaculture;\n(7) home economics and family life; \n(8) human nutrition;\n(9) rural and community development; \n(10) sustainable agriculture; \n(11) molecular biology; and\n(12) biotechnology.\n\nResearch may be conducted on problems of local, State, regional, or national concern. \n\n\n(B) HATCH MULTI-STATE RESEARCH:\n\nThe Hatch Act of 1887 provides Federal funding for agricultural research activities at the State Agricultural Experiment Stations in the 50 States, the District of Columbia, and the Insular Areas. \n\nNot less than 25 percent (25%) of the total Hatch Act of 1887 funding is allotted to the States for cooperative research employing multidisciplinary approaches in which a State agricultural experiment station, working with another State agricultural experiment station, the Agricultural Research Service, or a college or university, cooperates to solve problems that concern more than one State. These funds are designated as the ��Multistate Research Fund, State Agricultural Experiment Stations.� Funds are allocated on a prorata basis and allocations are adjusted to support national and regional projects. These projects and their associated budgets are reviewed and approved annually. A matching fund requirement exists for this Capacity Grant Program.\n\nFor the FY 2017 Capacity Request for Applications (RFA), $56,120,901 was available for project grant awards. \n\nNIFA received a total of 57 applications requesting a total of $56,120,901 in FY 2017. \n\nThe funding ratio for this program in FY 2017 was 100%.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Fiscal Year (FY) 2018: \n\n(A) HATCH REGULAR RESEARCH:\nFor the Fiscal Year (FY) 2018 award cycle, $172,705,011 was the amount available for awards to the 51 1862 state land-grant universities and six (6) land-grants in insular areas. \n\nThere were 5,874 active Hatch Regular research projects associated with the Hatch Act appropriation reporting in the REEport systems. All Hatch projects are described as plans of work for a five-year period, and roughly 20% of the total number of Hatch projects, about 1,000, are new each year. \n\nProjects are reviewed internally at the host institution for scientific merit and again by national program staff at NIFA for program compliance. Projects report progress through the REEport interface and are publicly displayed through the CRIS system. \n\nProjects may span the spectrum of research affecting all aspects of agriculture, including:\n(1) soil and water conservation and use; \n(2) plant and animal production, protection, and health; \n(3) processing, distribution, safety, marketing, and utilization of food and agricultural products; \n(4) forestry, including range management and range products; \n(5) multiple use of forest rangelands, and urban forestry; \n(6) aquaculture;\n(7) home economics and family life; \n(8) human nutrition;\n(9) rural and community development; \n(10) sustainable agriculture; \n(11) molecular biology; and\n(12) biotechnology.\n\nResearch may be conducted on problems of local, State, regional, or national concern. \n\n(B) HATCH MULTI-STATE RESEARCH:\n\nThe Hatch Act of 1887 provides Federal funding for agricultural research activities at the State Agricultural Experiment Stations in the 50 States, the District of Columbia, and the Insular Areas. \n\nNot less than 25 percent (25%) of the total Hatch Act of 1887 funding is allotted to the States for cooperative research employing multidisciplinary approaches in which a State agricultural experiment station, working with another State agricultural experiment station, the Agricultural Research Service, or a college or university, cooperates to solve problems that concern more than one State. These funds are designated as the ��Multistate Research Fund, State Agricultural Experiment Stations.� Funds are allocated on a prorata basis and allocations are adjusted to support national and regional projects. These projects and their associated budgets are reviewed and approved annually. A matching fund requirement exists for this Capacity Grant Program.\n\nFor the FY 2018 Request for Applications (RFA), $56,348,551 was available for project grant awards. \n\nThe funding ratio for this program in FY 2018 was 100%.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Fiscal Year (FY) 2019: \n\n(A) HATCH REGULAR RESEARCH:\n\nFor the Fiscal Year (FY) 2019 award cycle, $183,367,803 was available for awards to the 51 1862 state land-grant universities and six land-grants in insular areas. \n\nThere are 4,513 active Hatch Regular research projects currently reporting in the REEport systems. All Hatch projects are described as plans of work for a five-year period and roughly 20% of the total number of Hatch projects, about 1,000, are new each year. \n\nProjects are reviewed internally at the host institution for scientific merit and again by national program staff at NIFA for program compliance. Projects report progress through the REEport interface and are publicly displayed through the CRIS system. \n\n(B) HATCH MULTI-STATE RESEARCH:\n\nThe Hatch Act of 1887 provides Federal funding for agricultural research activities at the State Agricultural Experiment Stations in the 50 States, the District of Columbia, and the Insular Areas. \n\nNot less than 25 percent (25%) of the total Hatch Act of 1887 funding is allotted to the States for cooperative research employing multidisciplinary approaches in which a State agricultural experiment station, working with another State agricultural experiment station, the Agricultural Research Service, or a college or university, cooperates to solve problems that concern more than one State. These funds are designated as the ��Multistate Research Fund, State Agricultural Experiment Stations.� Funds are allocated on a prorata basis and allocations are adjusted to support national and regional projects. These projects and their associated budgets are reviewed and approved annually. A matching fund requirement exists for this Capacity Grant Program.\n\nFor the FY 2019 Request for Applications (RFA), $60,050,909 was available for project grant awards. \n\nNIFA received a total of 57 applications requesting a total of $60,050,909 in FY 2019. \n\nThe funding ratio for this program in FY 2019 was 100%.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Fiscal Year (FY) 2020: \n\n(A) HATCH REGULAR RESEARCH:\n\nBased upon the President�s Budget, for the FY 2020 award cycle, the projected amount available for awards will be $172,382,319. \n\nNIFA projects making awards for the 51 1862 state land-grant universities and six land-grants in insular areas. \n\nWe project that there will be approximately 5,000 active projects, of which about 1,000 will be new in FY 2020.\n\n(B) HATCH MULTI-STATE RESEARCH:\n\nThe Hatch Act of 1887 provides Federal funding for agricultural research activities at the State Agricultural Experiment Stations in the 50 States, the District of Columbia, and the Insular Areas. \n\nNot less than 25 percent (25%) of the total Hatch Act of 1887 funding is allotted to the States for cooperative research employing multidisciplinary approaches in which a State agricultural experiment station, working with another State agricultural experiment station, the Agricultural Research Service, or a college or university, cooperates to solve problems that concern more than one State. These funds are designated as the ��Multistate Research Fund, State Agricultural Experiment Stations.� Funds are allocated on a prorata basis and allocations are adjusted to support national and regional projects. These projects and their associated budgets are reviewed and approved annually. A matching fund requirement exists for this Capacity Grant Program.\n\nFor the FY 2020 Capacity Request for Applications (RFAs), NIFA projects that a similar level of funding and similar number of proposals as in FY 2019.\n\nFunded projects should address multistate agricultural research projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Pertinent information will be provided by Program at a future date.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + + +ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. + +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture \nU.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nAdditional Websites:\n\nhttp://nifa.usda.gov/program/hatch-act-1887\n\nhttp://nifa.usda.gov/program/hatch-act-1887-multistate-research-fund""}","USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader, Institute of Food Production and Sustainability, Division of Plant Systems-Protection, +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:capacitygrantquestions@usda.gov'>capacitygrantquestions@usda.govPhone: 816-401-8219;","https://nifa.usda.gov/program/hatch-act-1887","10.200 Grants for Agricultural Research, Special Research Grants; 10.500 Cooperative Extension Service; 10.652 Forestry Research; 10.250 Agricultural and Rural Economic Research, Cooperative Agreements and Collaborations; 10.202 Cooperative Forestry Research; 10.207 Animal Health and Disease Research; 10.205 Payments to 1890 Land-Grant Colleges and Tuskegee University; 10.219 Biotechnology Risk Assessment Research; ","Fiscal Year2016: For Fiscal Year 2016: +(A) The Hatch Act of 1887 (Regular Research): + +A Western Region project evaluated the impacts and contributions of local and regional food systems, and the diversity of agricultural enterprises. They defined an evolving classification of local food business models that has provoked a national dialog, sharing community development ideas regarding local foods and procedures dealing with various participants of the marketing chain. + +(B) The Hatch Act of 1887 (Multistate Research Fund): + +New project was initiated in FY 2016: +One project will: +a) develop chemical ecology tools and information to support sustainable agriculture by reducing damage by pests in crops such as potatoes, brassicas, cucurbits, apples, blueberries, and sweet corn, while maintaining pollinator health in agricultural systems; +b) define variability of chemically mediated interactions between pests, crops, and beneficial organisms in terms of plant chemistry, species interactions and landscape factors in the Northeast; +c) characterize the non-target effects of pesticides on pollinators and natural enemies of pests; +d) assess the impact of domestication on plant and animal chemical ecology in agricultural fields and identify unifying patterns of human and natural selection on chemical interactions of crop plants; +e) establish a chemical ecology analytical facility for the Northeast to allow researchers ready access to equipment and technical expertise; and +f) use extension to facilitate adoption and awareness of science-based chemical ecology tools to support sustainable production. + +Examples of research on continuing projects in FY 2016 include: +One project will include: +a) evaluation of microbial species with potential for biological control of soil-borne plant pathogens; +b) validation of new collection, detection and diagnostic protocols; +c) assessment of responses to sub-inhibitory fungicides in fungal plant pathogen populations; +d) population genetic analysis of P. capsici using SNP database; +e) data analyses, publication of scientific reports and outreach materials; +f) progress reports at APS national and regional meetings as well as in the annual project meeting; and +g) development and delivery of extension education and outreach materials. + +Another project will continue: + a) residue removal data collection including animal performance and subsequent yield; +b) establishment of experiments that compare modified intensive-early stocking of rangeland with breeding cattle vs. continuous stocking of breeding cattle; +c) experiments evaluating modified intensive-early stocking vs. continuous stocking of breeding cattle and influence of grazing strategies on grazing land productivity, harvest efficiency, and health; +d) experiments evaluating inter-seeding annuals into cool-season and warm-season grass pastures to evaluate how weather variability influences results; +e) evaluation of forage yield, forage quality, animal performance, and subsequent crop yield from forage crop use; +f) evaluation of calf health, reproductive performance, cow body condition score, and calf performance from confined cow sites; and +g) dissemination of information via Extension efforts. + (A) FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2016 � HATCH REGULAR RESEARCH: + +A Southern Region study was conducted to improve disease resistance and fruit quality in peaches using traditional breeding and molecular approaches because the perfect peach - consistently exceeding consumer expectations with satisfying appearance, aroma, flavor, shelf life, and texture and meeting industry needs for durable disease resistances - remains elusive. This work lead to the development and application of DNA tests, which, when combined with phenotypic data, have facilitated breeding programs combining horticultural quality with leaf resistance to bacterial spot and fruit resistance to brown rot. +A Western Region project studied Staphylococcus aureus (S. aureus) colonization and infection in horses and cattle. Investigators examined how different strains of S. aureus isolated from mastitic cows impact the outcome of mammary gland infection. This led to a better understanding of what virulence factors are used by S. aureus to cause disease, which will guide future vaccine designs. +A project from the North Central region investigated novel methods for soybean genetic improvement and genomic analysis. Researchers discovered new Quantitative Trait Loci (QTLs) for soybean seed protein and oil content, and one (1) of the QTLs greatly influences seed protein content. +(B) FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2016 � HATCH MULTI-STATE RESEARCH: + +A new project was initiated in FY 2016. The project will: + +a) develop chemical ecology tools and information to support sustainable agriculture by reducing damage by pests in crops such as potatoes, brassicas, cucurbits, apples, blueberries, and sweet corn, while maintaining pollinator health in agricultural systems; +b) define variability of chemically mediated interactions between pests, crops, and beneficial organisms in terms of plant chemistry, species interactions and landscape factors in the Northeast; +c) characterize the non-target effects of pesticides on pollinators and natural enemies of pests; +d) assess the impact of domestication on plant and animal chemical ecology in agricultural fields and identify unifying patterns of human and natural selection on chemical interactions of crop plants; +e) establish a chemical ecology analytical facility for the Northeast to allow researchers ready access to equipment and technical expertise; and +f) use extension to facilitate adoption and awareness of science-based chemical ecology tools to support sustainable production. + +Examples of research on continuing projects in FY 2016 include: +(1) A project will include: + a) evaluation of microbial species with potential for biological control of soil-borne plant pathogens; +b) validation of new collection, detection and diagnostic protocols; +c) assessment of responses to sub-inhibitory fungicides in fungal plant pathogen populations; +d) population genetic analysis of P. capsici using SNP database; +e) data analyses, publication of scientific reports and outreach materials; +f) progress reports at APS national and regional meetings as well as in the annual project meeting; and +g) development and delivery of extension education and outreach materials. +(2) A project will continue: +a) residue removal data collection including animal performance and subsequent yield; +b) establishment of experiments that compare modified intensive-early stocking of rangeland with breeding cattle vs. continuous stocking of breeding cattle; +c) experiments evaluating modified intensive-early stocking vs. continuous stocking of breeding cattle and influence of grazing strategies on grazing land productivity, harvest efficiency, and health; +d) experiments evaluating inter-seeding annuals into cool-season and warm-season grass pastures to evaluate how weather variability influences results; +e) evaluation of forage yield, forage quality, animal performance, and subsequent crop yield from forage crop use; +f) evaluation of calf health, reproductive performance, cow body condition score, and calf performance from confined cow sites; and g) dissemination of information via Extension efforts. + + + + +Fiscal Year2017: Fiscal Year (FY) 2017: + +(A) HATCH REGULAR RESEARCH: + +Investigators in the Western Region worked to connect water quantity and water quality considerations in water-scarce regions of the arid southwest. Researchers completed a detailed analyses of water policies, including such topics as groundwater governance in the United States, the use of grey water by the building/engineering industries, and the detection of antibiotic resistance in environmental matrices, such as recycled water and grey water. + +A North Central project targeted three international areas: trade, environment and agriculture in a global context. Investigators focused specifically on international dimensions of comparative advantage in food, feed and biofuel production. + + +(B) HATCH MULTI-STATE RESEARCH: + +Projects initiated and/or renewed in FY 2017 include: + +(1) A Hatch Multistate project will: +a) conduct multidisciplinary conventional and molecular marker-assisted breeding, germplasm enhancement, and early-generation selection research to improve potato productivity and quality for important Eastern U.S. markets. This will help develop new potato varieties with improved disease and insect resistance, resistance to internal heat necrosis, improved processing or fresh market characteristics, and enhanced nutritional quality will be released, providing growers with better marketing opportunities and/or improved resistance to pests; +b) Use novel and improved potato germplasm to reduce the impact of economically important potato pests in the Eastern US. This will increase adoption of new, high quality, pest resistant varieties, leading to increased profitability, greater worker safety, and reduced pesticide load in the environment and human diet; +c) evaluate yield, quality, and pest resistance of preliminary and advanced potato breeding lines in experimental- and commercial-scale trials at multiple Eastern locations to aid industry adoption of new varieties. Multi-site evaluation and selection process will result in the release of new, broadly adapted potato varieties that will be stress tolerant and suitable for use in a changing climate; and +d) provide timely and relevant information to stakeholders through various means including the maintenance of a project website and a web-based potato variety performance database for use by researchers, extension, potato growers, and allied industry members. + +Web-based and traditional conduits will be used for the distribution of timely and readily available potato variety production information to growers, allied industry members and consumers will be further developed and strengthened. + +(2) A Hatch Multistate project will: +a) develop new technologies for characterizing fundamental nanoscale processes; +b) Construct and characterize self-assembled nanostructures that will lead to development of tools and products and benefit different aspects of agriculture and biological engineering research; +c) Develop devices and systems incorporating microfabrication and nanotechnology; +d) Develop a framework for economic, environmental and health risk assessment for nanotechnologies applied to food, agriculture and biological systems; +e) Develop/improve education and outreach materials on nanofabrication, sensing, systems integration and application risk assessment; and +f) Improve academic-industry partnership to help move the developed technologies to commercialization phase. + +Examples of research on continuing projects include: + +(1) A Hatch Multistate project will: + a) develop new technologies for management of flies (biting and nuisance) in organic and conventional animal agriculture systems. This include in depth evaluation of the natural repellents used on livestock and further understand of how flies respond to repellents. Develop and evaluate recognition software to estimate fly population densities on livestock. Provide recommendations for alternative bedding materials to minimize fly development and optimal trapping strategies for target species; +b) Detect Insecticide resistance and develop management strategies. Produce research and extension publications describing the mechanism(s) of resistance to insecticides in house flies, stable flies and horn flies. A database of resistance mechanisms by fly species and geographic distribution will be made available to support management efforts directed at house flies and stable flies. Develop a publicly-accessible database of the house fly and stable fly genomes that can be queried by fly researchers from various scientific disciplines; +c) Investigate microbial ecology, epithelial immunity, and vector competence of biting and nuisance flies. Identification of attractive and repellent compounds from stable fly larval development substrates and from bacteria associated with flies and their development sites. Attractive lures will be developed and tested based upon fly response to these compounds. A database of bacterial, viral, and fungal taxa associated with blow flies will be developed. Produce research and extension publications describing infection of house flies by bacteria and other pathogens of concern to humans. Evaluate, develop and recommend selected essential oils with documented antimicrobial or microstatic activity against mastitis in dairy cattle; +d) Characterize population biology of biting and nuisance flies. Datasets will be produced and made available describing the dispersal distance of stable flies with additional recorded data on environmental factors that affect dispersal. A population growth model for stable fly using time-series datasets will be provided to collaborators for use in further research or extension to growers and other extension clientele. A database of larval development site characteristics will be produced and made available; and +e) Community and stakeholder engagement by developing a searchable, national database of all pesticides registered in the US for use in animal agriculture will be compiled and updated annually. + +A national website with links to all currently available livestock entomology research and extension information from across the US will be made available to our stakeholders. Collaborate on developing regular state, regional and national updates for user groups (Extension agents, producer groups, veterinarians, etc.) through conference calls and/or on-line conferencing utilities. We will conduct pest specific webinars for farmers/stakeholders (conventional and organic), private practitioners.Fiscal Year2018: Fiscal Year (FY) 2018: + +(A) HATCH REGULAR RESEARCH: + +A North Central study is investigating biocontrol of foodborne pathogens on fresh produce using bacteriophages. Bacteriophages are potentially useful in controlling foodborne pathogens on minimally processed products since phage application is a non-destructive treatment. + +A project in the Southern region is being conducted to identify genes and gene products that can be manipulated to improve reproduction, health, animal well-being, and production in livestock. Researchers are studying gene and protein expression profiles in unique populations to identify and understand biological pathways associated with these important traits. + +(B) HATCH MULTI-STATE RESEARCH: + +New projects which began in Fiscal Year (FY) 2018 include: + +(1) Regulation of Photosynthetic Processes +Collaborators participating in this regional project will place considerable focus on understanding and improving the response of photosynthesis to genetic, developmental and environmental factors that limit productivity. The research spans all levels of organization from the molecular and cellular through the leaf, whole plant and canopy. Particular emphasis will be placed on abiotic stresses (i.e., heat, cold, drought and salinity), nitrogen- and water-use efficiency, carbon flux pathways, and the signal transduction mechanisms that initiate the plant response. + +(2) Enteric Diseases of Food Animals: Enhanced Prevention, Control and Food Safety +The long-term goal of this collaborative project is to develop strategies to prevent and control enteric diseases of cattle, swine, and poultry, ultimately to decrease the incidence of enteric diseases in food animals, and decrease zoonotic food and water-borne illnesses in the USA. + +(3) Improving Forage and Bioenergy Crops for Better Adaptation, Resilience, and Flexibility +This project is directed to these focus areas: Breeding crops with higher forage yield, improved forage quality for livestock production, longevity, and resistance or tolerance to biotic and abiotic stress conditions will provide more economical food production; forage crops need to be developed that will be productive under abiotic stresses, including drought, flooding, cold and warm temperatures, and soil salinity; Research needs to be done on stand establishment (improved seed germination and seedling vigor), biomass production, disease and insect resistance, etc., across multiple environments, especially on marginal soils where these species are likely to be used without competing with food crops; and Improving the yield, nutritional quality, and storability of forage crops will ensure an ample supply of good quality feed to animals and an essential step in securing the food chain to the consumer. + +(4) Elder Financial Exploitation: Family Risk and Protective Factors +This project will address the following objectives: + +a) Understand family members' experiences (thoughts and feelings) related to elder financial exploitation by a relative; +b) Identify risk and protective factors in family systems that increase or decrease the likelihood of family elder financial exploitation; +c) Identify the range and scope of family experiences foundational to family elder financial exploitation, including the consequences of EFE on family systems; +d) Disseminate findings and implications to gerontology, family studies, and family economics researchers and educators, law enforcement and attorneys, community-based practitioners, and family member; +e) Continue to design further studies that build on earlier findings and create a conceptual model or expand Rabiner et al. (2004) Conceptual Model of Elder Financial Exploitation; and +f) Social, Economic and Environmental Causes and Consequences of Demographic Change in Rural America. +This project proposes to undertake a comprehensive analysis of current population processes affecting U.S. rural areas and provide to stakeholders policy-relevant research findings on the demographic causes and consequences of socioeconomic and environmental change.Fiscal Year2019: Fiscal Year (FY) 2019: + +(A) HATCH REGULAR RESEARCH: + +A North Central study is evaluating soil microbiome composition as an indicator of soil health. Researchers aim to develop a resource that will provide the basis for incorporating soil microbiome analysis into the standard package of soil health testing. + +A project in the Western region examines the regulatory roles of small RNAs and modification of the activity of plant genes in the immune response of fruits and vegetables to fungal and bacterial plant pathogens. Citrus greening disease is a very destructive disease that threatens the future of the U.S. citrus industry. By examining small RNAs and the activity patterns of genes in susceptible and tolerant citrus varieties, the scientists have identified regulators of the citrus immune response that can be used to develop citrus varieties that may be more resistant to the bacterial pathogen that causes citrus greening disease. + +(B) HATCH MULTI-STATE RESEARCH: + +New projects which began in fiscal year (FY) 2019 include: + +(1) Biochemistry and Genetics of Plant-Fungal Interactions. +Fungi are the dominant causal agents of plant disease in both agriculture and natural ecosystems. A better understanding of plant-fungal interactions and the response of plants to pathogens is critical to the development of effective and long term control measures. This new multistate committee will: + +a) Bring together scientists that study the genetics and biochemistry of fungal-plant interactions in several different economically important fungal genera having different trophic interactions with plants. These genera include Alternaria, Aspergillus, Cochliobolus, Colletotrichum, Fusarium, Magnaporthe, Monilinia, Pyrenophora, Sclerotinia and Ustilago. +b) Identify common and unique genetic and/or biochemical mechanisms required for infection and plant colonization by the economically important fungal genera named in Objective 1. +c) As a logical extension of Objective 2, identify common and unique genetic and/or biochemical components of plant hosts that facilitate or deter diverse fungal-plant associations of the economically important fungal genera named in Objective 1. +d) Integrate research findings concerning the biology and genomics of plant-fungal interactions with new information about resistance mechanisms in host plants (integrate Objectives 2 and 3), thereby providing field pathologists and agronomists with improved management strategies against plant pathogens. +e) Explore new and collaborative funding possibilities to enhance activities. + +(2) Genetic Bases for Resistance and Immunity to Avian Diseases. +Disease remains a major issue for the poultry industry. Economic losses due to morbidity, poor performance, and mortality are significant with the added threat that some bacterial and viral zoonotic pathogens can cause human illness or death. With a major focus on antibiotic free (ABF) production, understanding and optimizing immune function has become of paramount importance to maintaining sustainable levels of production. The objectives of the new multistate project are to: +a) To Determine how Allelic Variation Influences the Efficacy of Innate and Acquired Immune Functions +b) To Identify Factors and Agents Affecting Poultry Immune Development, Function, Dysfunction and Pathology +c) To Develop and Employ Genetic Stocks, Methods, Reagents and other Tools to Assess Basic Immune Function, Characterize Immune Evolutionary Processes, Guide Genetic Selection, and Increase Resistance to or Protection Against Avian Diseases + +This multistate project will facilitate a better understanding of polymorphic loci and the consequence of selection on poultry health and production; new breeding strategies to produce more robust, disease resistant lines of poultry; improved efficacy of vaccines and other pharmaceutical agents; new vaccine programs for controlling existing as well as emerging diseases; a better comprehension of immune responses to specific antigens and a better fundamental understanding of how the avian immune system functions. + +(3) U.S. Agricultural Trade and Policy in a Dynamic Global Market Environment. +U.S. agriculture is dependent on the international market. The U.S. has long been a proponent of developing opportunities for trade through multilateral, bilateral, and regional trade agreements. Recent events, however, including the U.S. withdrawal from the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) and the announced renegotiation of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) create uncertainties with respect to their implications for U.S. agriculture. + +This multistate project will +a. Determine the impacts of U.S. and foreign policies, regulations, market structures, and productivity on U.S. food and agricultural trade, the economy, and the environment. Specifically, to examine the impact of the following a1. foreign investment and multinational firms, b1. international and national events and policies (e.g., Farm Bill, immigration and labor issues, food fraud, food labeling laws), and c1. economic growth and changing policies of developing and emerging economies, including safeguards or other mechanisms that target food security. +b. Determine the impacts of international trade agreements and institutions on U.S. food and agricultural trade, the economy, and the environment. Specifically, to examine the potential implications of the following: a2. renegotiating preferential trade agreements (e.g., NAFTA), b2. not engaging in preferential trade agreements (e.g. Trans Pacific Partnership), and c2. future preferential trade agreements. + +This project will help a. increase ability to understand and predict changes resulting from changes in trade agreements. b. increase ability to understand and predict changes resulting from changes in domestic policy. c. provide more clientele exposure to trade research and information. + +(4) Integrated Systems Research and Development in Automation and Sensors for Sustainability of Specialty Crops. +There is continuing need for sufficient and effective sensors, optimized assistive mechanization, and automation systems for specialty crops (fruits, vegetables, tree nuts, dried fruits and nursery). This is because many of the underlying biological processes related to quality and condition of fruits and vegetables are not readily transferred into engineering concepts. Biological variability, coupled with variable environmental factors, creates challenges and opportunities for developing sensors and automation systems for effective implementation at various stages of the production, harvest, and postharvest handling chain. This multistate research group will +a. Adapt biological concepts associated with specialty crop production, harvest, and postharvest handling into quantifiable parameters which can be sensed +b. Develop specialty crop architectures and systems that are more amenable to mechanized production +c. Study interactions between machinery and crop to provide basis for creating optimal mechanical and/or automated solutions for specialty crop production +d. Develop sensors and sensing systems which can phenotype and measure and interpret quality parameters +e. Design and evaluate automation systems which incorporate varying degrees of mechanization and sensors to assist specialty crop industries with labor, management decisions, and reduction of production costs +f. Develop collaboration and work in partnership with equipment and technology manufacturers to commercialize and implement the outcomes of this project + +This multistate project will help in a. Specialty crop technology development, b. Modernized, mechanization compatible crop production designs, c. Research publications in the design of specialty crop technologies, d. Training of graduate and undergraduate students in the design and concepts of specialty crop automated equipment, e. Workshops and other continuing education opportunities for practicing scientists and engineers, f. Competitive advantage for domestic specialty crop producers by increasing labor efficiency with automated equipment and systems, g. Healthier and safer working environment for the remaining human workforce used in specialty crop production and handling, i. Manufacturing workforce (design engineers, mechanics, operators) better prepared to manufacture and use automated equipment for specialty crop production, postharvest storage, processing, handling, and sorting, j. Reduction of the impact of specialty crop production on the environment through more precise field, postharvest facilities, and packinghouse operationsFiscal Year2020: Fiscal Year (FY) 2020: + +(A) HATCH REGULAR RESEARCH: + +A Southern region project looks to identify opportunities to optimize swine production systems for the efficiency of nutrient utilization by investigating the variability generated by pig/microflora interactions. Investigators will combine information obtained for dense marker genotypes and microbiota sequence information from a large nucleus population with performance data on growth and intake. With this information, the investigators aim to provide solid evidence of the extent of genetic control of the gut microbiome population composition in swine and its relationship with growth efficiency. + +(B) HATCH MULTI-STATE RESEARCH: + +When approved, new projects which began in Fiscal Year 2020 will be posted on the National Information Management Support System (NIMSS) at https://www.nimss.org/ . + +Pertinent information will be provided by Program at a future date.Fiscal Year2024: Pertinent information will be provided by Program at a future date.","Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Formula Grant Opportunity (FGO). + +2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. + +Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Capacity, Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/program/hatch-act-1887 +","Jan 01,1970","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/1818478ad15e411c85c88e96cbefb911/view","No" +"Payments to 1890 Land-Grant Colleges and Tuskegee University","10.205","Evans-Allen Research and/or Agricultural Research at 1890 Land-Grant Institutions, Including Tuskegee University, West Virginia State University and Central State University.","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 1445 of the National Agricultural Research, Extension, and Teaching Policy Act of 1977 (NARETPA), enacted as Title XIV of Public Law 95�113 (The Food and Agriculture Act of 1977) on Sept. 29, 1977 is also known as the Evans-Allen Research Program. This law provides the basis for Federal funding for agricultural research activities at 1890 Land-Grant Institutions under the Act of August 30, 1890 (26 Stat. 417�419, as amended; 7 U.S.C. 321�326 and 328), including Tuskegee University, West Virginia State University and Central State University. Amended by Public Law 95-547, Public Law 97-98, Public Law 99-198, Public Law 101-624, Public Law 104-127 and Public Law 105-185., 7 U.S.C 3222; Public Law 113-79 ""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3222""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3222""}}]}","To support continuing agricultural research at colleges eligible to receive funds under the Act of August 30, 1890 (26 Stat. 417-419), as amended; 7 U.S.C. 321-326 and 328), including Tuskegee University, West Virginia State University and Central State University. Its purpose is to promote efficient production, marketing, distribution and utilization of products of the farm as essential to the health and welfare of people and to promote a sounds prosperous agriculture and rural life. ","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applications may be submitted by 1890 Land-Grant Universities, including Tuskegee University, West Virginia State University and Central State University. ","Applications may be submitted by 1890 Land-Grant Universities, including Tuskegee University, West Virginia State University and Central State University. ","{""description"":""Credentials/Documentation (083): The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the preaward process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Capacity, Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/sites/default/files/resources/FY22-1445-RFA-w-Appendix-A-508.pdf RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Capacity, Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""All Request for Applications (RFAs) are published on the Agency�s website and Grants.gov. Applicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. Please see the following Grants.gov link for more information: http://www.grants.gov. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372. \r\n\r\nPre-award form submissions must be submitted to the Evans-Allen program as a �new� application on the www.grants.gov website. \r\n\r\nAs noted previously, these application packages complement, rather than duplicate, the information collected via the Plan of Work (POW) system and the Research, Extension, and Education Project Online Reporting Tool (REEport), and together satisfy all legislative and regulatory pre-award requirements. \r\n\r\nSection 202 of the Agricultural Research, Extension, and Education Reform Act of 1998 (AREERA) amended the Smith-Lever Act and the Hatch Act to require approved plans of work for agricultural extension and research activities at 1862 and 1890 Land-Grant Institutions in order to receive Federal funding. Therefore, each 1862 and 1890 Land-Grant Institution must submit both a Five (5) Year Plan of Work Update (i.e., submitted each year as an update) and an Annual Report of Accomplishments and Results. Both reports were due by April 1. \r\n\r\nSpecific project details and pertinent information should be entered in the REEport The REEport system collects technical and financial data about projects NIFA has funded and allows grantees to report significant accomplishments and impacts of their research, extension, and education work. An environmental impact statement is required for this program. \r\n""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nThe National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). Applicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. Further, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications. 2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Ca""}","The Planning, Accountability and Reporting Staff (PARS) and the Office of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM) Capacity Branch will be reviewing submitted documents to determine if all program, financial, and administrative requirements have been met and are current. To receive an annual allotment of funds, each eligible institution or State must first submit a plan of work to NIFA for approval. During the grant period, PARS will notify the OGFM Capacity Branch and the institution regarding each institution�s compliance with the Plan of Work reporting requirements (i.e., Five (5) Year Plan of Work Update and an Annual Report of Accomplishments and Results). If all current program and administrative requirements have been met by the eligible institution, funding will continue to be released on a quarterly basis. The OGFM Capacity Branch will notify the institutions when all requirements have been met or approved. PARS will notify the OGFM Capacity Branch and the institution regarding","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 60 days. Deadlines (094): Contact the headquarters or regional office, as appropriate, for application deadlines. Range of Approval/Disapproval Time (095): From 30 to 60 days. Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: http://nifa.usda.gov/ http://www.grants.gov. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Capacity, Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/sites/default/files/resources/FY22-1445-RFA-w-Appendix-A-508.pdf RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information availabl","Not Applicable. +2 CFR Part 200 � Subparts D & E apply to this program.","Other. Not applicable, each year of funding is awarded as a new grant. Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/sites/default/files/resources/FY22-1445-RFA-w-Appendix-A-508.pdf","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""Evans-Allen Research"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""95-113"",""description"":""Evans-Allen Research""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""100"",""description"":""NARETPA section1449 (7 U.S.C. 3222d) states that �the State shall provide matching funds from non-Federal sources. Such matching funds shall be for an amount equal to not less than ... 100 percent of the formula [grant] funds to be distributed to the eligible institution for fiscal year 2007 and each fiscal year thereafter. ... Notwithstanding [redistributing the funds], the Secretary may waive the matching funds requirement ... above the 50 percent level for any fiscal year for an eligible institution of a State if the Secretary determines that the State will be unlikely to satisfy the matching requirement.�""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Evans-Allen Research Program funds are fiscal year appropriated and expected to be fully expended in the fiscal year of appropriation; however, funds may be carried over for up to one additional year. Please note there is no limitation on the amount of Federal funds that may be carried over for this one additional fiscal year. No prior approval from NIFA is required."",""awardedDescription"":""NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds.\r\n\r\nCurrently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees.\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are to submit initial project information and annual summary reports to NIFA�s electronic, Web-based inventory system that facilitates both grantee submissions of project outcomes and public access to information on Federally-funded projects. The details of the reporting requirements are included in the award terms and conditions.\n\nPre-award form submissions must be submitted to the Evans-Allen Research Program as a �new� application on the www.grants.gov website. As noted previously, these application packages complement, rather than duplicate, the information collected via the Plan of Work (POW) and REEport and together satisfy all legislative and regulatory pre-award requirements. The Plan of Work Update and Annual Report of Accomplishments and Results should have been submitted by April 1 online at the web address: http://pow.NIFA.usda.gov. Section 225 of the Agricultural Research, Extension, and Education Reform Act of 1998 (AREERA) amended NARETPA to require an approved Plan of Work for agricultural extension and research activities at 1890 Land-Grant Institutions in order to receive Federal funding. Therefore, each 1890 Land-Grant Institution, including Tuskegee University, West Virginia State University and Central State University, must submit both a Five (5) Year Plan of Work Update and an Annual Report of Accomplishments and Results. \n\nBoth reports are due April 1. Specific project details and pertinent information should be entered in REEport. The REEport system collects technical and financial data about projects NIFA has funded and allows grantees to report significant accomplishments and impacts of their research, extension, and education work. \n\nThe Plan of Work (POW) and Annual Report of Accomplishments and Results should be submitted online through the NIFA Reporting Portal at the web address: \n\nhttp://portal.nifa.usda.gov/portal. Additional information about the POW is available at: http://nifa.usda.gov/tool/pow \n\nThe following is a description of project data reporting requirements through the REEport system (located at http://portal.nifa.usda.gov) as well as the SF-425 reporting requirements: \n\nREEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire timeframe of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\nFinancial reporting via the SF-425, Federal Financial Report is due to the Capacity Grants Branch, Awards Management Division, OGFM, on December 31 for the period October 1 through September 30 annually, until the award is closed out. \n\nA Final Report shall be submitted to NIFA through REEport for each completed or terminated project. Such reports shall be submitted at the same time as are progress reports on active projects and should include a summary of accomplishments for the entire life of the project. \n\nSee http://www.nifa.usda.gov/business/awards/formula/evansallen.html for additional details of annual, final technical and financial reporting requirements. Instructions for using the REEport system are included on the NIFA web site at: http://nifa.usda.gov/reeport-resources-land-grant-partners.\n\nCapacity Branch \nAwards Management Division \nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\nE-mail: formulagrantquestions@usda.gov. \n\n2 CFR Part 200 - Subpart D applies to this program.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""NIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""(Details regarding Progress Reports are provided above.)""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""(Details regarding Expenditure Reports are provided above.)""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""(Details regarding Performance Monitoring are provided above.)""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO).\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR Part 200 - Subpart D applies to this program.","12-1500-0-1-352;","(Formula Grants (Apportionments)) FY 22$68,544,078.00; FY 23 est $75,116,800.00; FY 24 est $83,046,597.00; FY 21$68,544,080.00; FY 20$69,910,320.00; FY 19$54,459,680.00; FY 18$50,877,548.00; FY 17$50,780,008.00; FY 16$50,910,586.00; - The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years.","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per competitive and/or capacity project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Capacity, Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/sites/default/files/resources/FY22-1445-RFA-w-Appendix-A-508.pdf","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY 2016, a newly designated 1890 Land-Grant University (authorized under the 2014 Farm Bill) became eligible for funding under this program, bringing the total to 19 institutions, located in 18 States. \r\n\r\nThe appropriated amount in FY 2016 was $54,185,000. \r\n\r\nFunding to the 19 institutions after legislatively authorized set-asides were $50,910,586. Funds will be distributed on a formula basis, with a 100 percent matching requirement by the State from non-federal sources. However, a matching waiver may be granted by the funding agency with appropriate justification from requesting institution.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n The appropriated amount for the 1890 Evans-Allen Program was $54,185,000. \r\n\r\nThe funds available to the states after legislatively authorized set-asides were $50,910.586 \r\n\r\nThe 19 Institutions, located in 18 states, were awarded funds based on a formula and the awards ranged from $1,242,633 to $5,110,655. \r\n\r\nInstitutions were required to provide a 1:1 dollar match. However, matching waivers were an option for institutions that were unable to acquire the required match from the State due to financial constraints and reductions to State budgets.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In Fiscal Year (FY) 2017, the appropriated amount was $54,185,000. \n\nFunding to the 19 institutions after legislatively authorized set-asides were $50,780,008. Funds were distributed on a formula basis, with a 100 percent (100%) matching requirement by the State from non-federal sources. \n\nHowever, NIFA may consider and approve matching waiver requests above the 50 percent level.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In Fiscal Year (FY) 2018, the appropriated amount was $54,185,000. \n\nFunding to the 19 institutions after legislatively authorized set-asides were $50,780,008. Funds were distributed on a formula basis, with a 100 percent (100%) matching requirement by the State from non-federal sources. However, NIFA granted waivers to institutions that were unable to secure the required match from their respective states.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY 2019 $58 million was appropriated to support agricultural research at the 1890 Land-Grant Universities. The amount available for awards, after legislatively authorized set-asides was approximately $54 million. Funds will be distributed quarterly, after receipt of performance and financial reports. The program has a required matching component. If the institutions is unable to secure the 100% state match, NIFA may consider and approve matching waiver requests above the 50 percent level.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""For FY 2020, the President�s Budget is approximately $53.8 million. FY 2020 awards will support the 19 institutions located in 18 states. The amount available for awards is projected to be approximately $50.5 million.\n\nNIFA will issue FY 2020 quarterly payments subject to the availability of funds and the applicant having met the previous \nyear�s reporting requirements.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Pertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + + +ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. + +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader, Institute of Youth, Family, and Community, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:formulagrantquestions@usda.gov'>formulagrantquestions@usda.govPhone: 816-518-1754;","http://nifa.usda.gov/program/agricultural-research-1890-land-grant-institutions","10.200 Grants for Agricultural Research, Special Research Grants; 10.500 Cooperative Extension Service; 10.652 Forestry Research; 10.250 Agricultural and Rural Economic Research, Cooperative Agreements and Collaborations; 10.001 Agricultural Research Basic and Applied Research; 10.202 Cooperative Forestry Research; 10.203 Payments to Agricultural Experiment Stations Under the Hatch Act; 10.207 Animal Health and Disease Research; 10.219 Biotechnology Risk Assessment Research; ","Fiscal Year2016: For FY 2016: + +Integrated Control Of Spotted Wing Drosophila, Drosophila Suzukii, In Sustainably Grown Blackberries - The goals/objectives of this project are to: Determine if habitat management/native perennial plantings in a farmscaping approach to enhance beneficial insect diversity and abundance, application of Entrust, and GRANDEVO reduces Spotted Wing Drosophila (SWD) abundance and damage in blackberries. These studies will: +(1) quantify populations of beneficial insects (i.e., lady beetles, lacewings, anthocorids, lygaeids and carabids) and SWD in sustainably grown blackberries with and without native perennial border plantings; +(2) assess control of SWD and quantify berry damage; and +(3) determine if biologically based products (i.e., Entrust and GRANDEVO) reduce SWD abundance and damage in blackberries in grower cooperator plots. The project will also educate berry growers about results of this research and assist incorporating positive results into their control programs. + +Financially Literate Entrepreneurship For Rural Youth And Families: A Pilot Study At Two County High Schools - A pilot study that examines, identifies, and supports solutions to the economic challenges specific for youth and their families in rural communities will be conducted under this project. While entrepreneurship programs are in place in some communities, most American youth have little access to comprehensive financial literacy training to support successful entrepreneurship. The primary goal of the pilot study is to improve rural youth and their families' economic and employment situations by providing quality education in entrepreneurship and financial literacy. Five core objectives will be addressed: +(1) building an infrastructure for ongoing community development; +(2) growing learning opportunities for youth and adults in rural communities; +(3) encouraging community investment in rural-based entrepreneurs; +(4) reducing challenges faced by youth entrepreneurs; and +(5) sharing the methodologies. + +These objectives will be measured over the three-year term of the grant. + +Techniques To Improve Calcein Marking Of Fish - The ability to discriminate between wild and hatchery produced fish following stock enhancement is critical to a benefit cost analysis. Calcein represents a non-lethal means of distinguishing among groups of fish following an enhancement stocking. The overall goal of this project is to determine efficacy of using calcein to mark Black Crappie and White Crappie. The studies outlined below in the objectives are needed to achieve the overall goal. The objectives of the project are to: +(1)conduct range-finding tests to determine the no observable effect concentrations and 3.5-min LC50s for salt in Black Crappie and White Crappie; +(2) conduct focused salinity tolerance tests to reduce the standard errors of estimates of the no observable effect concentrations and 3.5-min LC50s for salt in Black Crappie and White Crappie; +(3) determine the maximum dunking density tolerable to Black Crappie and White Crappie; and +(4) determine the retention rates and relative intensities of calcein marks on Black Crappie and White Crappie over a period of months to years following marking. + + + + + OPTIMAL AGRONOMIC PRACTICES TO REDUCE NUTRIENT LOADING IN WATER BODIES + +The research objectives for this three-year project include the following: +(1) Develop a GIS based methodology to assess statewide agronomic practices in a dynamic manner in collaboration with different agencies and institutions. This effort will produce a GIS data base of the agronomic practices of farmers in the watershed that will include variables such as time lines for tillage, fertilizing, planting, applications of chemicals for crop health and harvesting. The yield output cost input data would be included. Historic data on farmers; management practices with regard to tillage, fertilization, crop health, residue management will be captured through this effort with the ability to summarize the practices of individual famers in the area. Small and disadvantaged farmers will be identified and the characteristics will be documented in the study; +(2) Develop an integrated methodology to study the impacts of hydrology on nutrient loading under the current agronomic practices. This effort will result in generating a GIS based, monthly rainfall predictive model using stochastic hydrology adjusted for climate change scenarios under prescribed levels of reliability around timelines of agronomic events such as tillage, fertilizing and other chemical applications; and +(3) Develop a methodology for comparatively studying the contributions to nutrients from different sources � farms, municipal wastewater plants, discharges from industries. + +ANALYZING THE ROLE OF HIGH PRO-INFLAMMATORY DIETS AND CHILDHOOD OBESITY IN THE RISK OF ADULT CARCINOGENESIS IN CHILDREN + +This project was designed to better understand the relationship between pro-inflammatory diets, pro-inflammatory marker expression levels, and adult cancer risk in obese children. The central hypothesis of this study is that high pro-inflammatory diets and lack of exercise, which are obesity precursors, will result in increased levels of bio-inflammatory markers that have been linked to cancer diagnosis. The study proposes to address our goal in two specific aims: Specific Aim 1: To investigate the link between childhood obesity caused by pro-inflammatory (high-fat) diets and low physical activity as risk factors for carcinogenesis; we will measure the expression and functionality of pro-inflammation biomarkers (IL-1, IL-6, IL-8, IL12b, IL-10, TNF α leptin, VEGF, adiponectin, CRP, and SAA); and Specific Aim 2: To determine cancer risks by investigating differences in the pro-inflammatory gene signature according to demographics and socioeconomic status in racially-diverse populations (varying degrees of rurality, age, gender, income, and educational level) by data stratification. Accomplishments to-date for this three (3) year project are: Specific Aim 1: Preliminary data has been collected that compares the expression of the inflammation markers in non-cancer vs. prostate cancer DNA. There is evidence of marked increased expression in the inflammation markers, Serum amyloid A and C-Reactive Protein (SAA1 and CRP). + +INVESTIGATIONS ON FOOD DERIVED AGES (ADVANCED GLYCATION END-PRODUCTS) IN RELATION TO OBESITY AND BREAST CANCER + +Finding a cure for breast cancer is a national priority. The goals of this research over a two-year period are to: + +(1) Investigate the implications of carbohydrate and fat mediated modifications termed as Advanced Glycation End Products (AGEs) in relation to obesity (BMI>30), and ductal carcinoma breast cancer (known age and BMI values). This will help in early detection of breast cancer, obesity involvement and some predictions about the possible types of medications for prevention of ductal carcinoma type breast cancer. The results of our studies will help us understand the implications of glycoxidation reactions in obesity and ductal carcinoma type breast cancer; and + +(2) Involves undergraduate students in biomedical research. This will help student interns pursue career goals in the fields of food, nutrition and health. Two (2) to three (3) students are working in this project. Student participants work with sensitive analytical instruments, interpret the data, write research papers, and present these works in local and national scientific conferences. The research work in majority cases involve handling of important biological specimens of obese, cancerous and non-cancerous tissue samples of known BMI values from similar age groups of people. +Fiscal Year2017: TRANSCRIPTOME PROFILING OF HONEY BEE RESPONSE TO CHEMICAL STRESS UNDER DIFFERENTIAL NUTRITIONAL STATUS + +European honey bee is agriculturally the most beneficial insect as it pollinates a third of food crops in the world. Additionally, managed colonies satisfy the demand for products such as honey, wax and royal jelly. Since 2006, calamitous colony losses, referred to as colony collapse disorder (CCD), are registered in the US and in other world regions. The origin of CCD remains unknown, but many stressors are suspected to be contributing elements. Current research efforts to understand and curb CCD are specially focused on pesticides. This research direction is justified by the overuse of an array of chemicals in modern agriculture and apiculture that led to a contaminated honey bee habitat. Additionally, compared to other insects, honey bee possesses far less immunity genes and lack detoxification genes which could render it more sensitive to stressors. Although, in the last three years several studies investigated pesticide toxicity to honey bees, there are very few that used mixtures of pesticides and sub-lethal doses. These two points are important because they are the most relevant to the habitat, especially that synergy between pesticides is possible leading to higher toxicity than when used separately. The present proposal addresses this gap of knowledge; we suggest conducting a whole transcriptome profiling analysis of honey bee under chemical stress due to two pesticides in sub-lethal doses. Because fitness is closely related to balanced nutrition, especially in a stressful environment, diet is a prominent topic in honey bee research. + +MICROBIOME FUNCTIONAL DIVERSITY DRIVING PLANT BIOMASS DECOMPOSITION IN ENGINEERED ENVIRONMENTS + +Microbial diversity is the single most important resource needed for the conversion of plant biomass and waste biomass into useful products such as energy and industrially-useful chemical synthesis intermediates. Microbial diversity also drives biogeochemical cycles in soil and animal guts. This study focuses on microbial functional diversity in anaerobic digestion and mine site soil reclamation. Anaerobic digesters are components of waste treatment systems that are used to treat high-strength organic wastes. This research will study how microbial diversity affects the stability and efficiency of the anaerobic digestion process using long-term experiments with laboratory-scale reactors (digesters) that are treating agricultural waste biomass. + +TRANSITION AND DEMONSTRATION CAPACITY: NON-CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY WEED DISRUPTION IN AGRICULTURE + +University faculty, undergraduate students, and industry partners will enhance crop production efficiency with reduced environmental impact by replacing post emergence herbicide use with directed energy to control weeds that compete with the crop for nutrients, water and light. The research team�s solution spot-illuminates unwanted plants (weeds) with predetermined light frequencies at certain intensities and duration; controlled by integrated sensors and robotics. There is no equivalent non-chemical commercial farm product in the U.S. available today. Recently funded research has demonstrated in non-agriculture situations the ability to manage, prevent and abate unwanted plants in areas that require control. This team�s approach has been shown effective to both remove unwanted plants and to keep seeds from germinating. + +OUTDOOR SWINE PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT: RELATIONSHIPS AMONG STOCK SELECTION AND CARCASS/MEAT QUALITY + +In order to address global food security to increase production of safe, local foods, grown in a manner that supports human and animal health and well-being, alternative production systems have grown in popularity. Such production systems in the swine industry, including group housing in deep-bedded hoop barns and pasture based production, have the potential to address animal welfare, environmental and food safety concerns and could be a way in which producers can take advantage of the niche/specialty markets these systems target if a quality product is developed. The project objectives will allow for development of improved Berkshire genetics, comparison of performance of Berkshire/heritage breed crosses and survey and testing of both on producer farms. Specific objectives are to: Develop an improved Berkshire genetic line, selecting not only for carcass/meat traits, but also reproductive performance. Investigate growth, carcass traits and meat quality of Berkshire crossbreds sired by heritage breeds. + +The graduate students were trained in performing necessary tasks at the swine unit, getting hands-on experience with handling the large animals and their offspring. The graduate students are expected to pass down the training to the undergraduate students in the following semesters. Through the training system, both the graduate and undergraduate students receive proper training that will prepare them for future careers in animal science.Fiscal Year2018: ADDRESSING FOOD SECURITY THROUGH A COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT APPROACH + +The Black Belt region of some southern states has the lowest indicators for quality of life, including poverty, unemployment, education, and health. A key indicator that encompasses all of these factors is security and specifically food security. Food security is defined as ""the access for all people at all times to enough food for a healthy active life."" Food insecurity, by definition, is a lack of such access to food. Traditional approaches to addressing food security target food access, mainly in the form of school lunch or weekend food programs for children and food stamps (SNAP and WIC) for adults and families. The overall project goal is to assess, evaluate and provide policy and program recommendations to increase the overall quality of life, including food security in the Black Belt Counties. This goal will be achieved through three main objectives: +1) Inventory, assess, and recommend programs that assist socially disadvantage and underserved producers; +2) inventory, assess and recommend kinds of foods that are locally available (including quantities and prices), what kinds of foods are desirable, and what kinds of technologies are used (or could be used) to produce the foods (traditional, low input, organic, locally sourced); and +3) inventory and assess access to food venues, including traditional venues such as supermarket chains, smaller local independent grocery stores, convenience stores, and gas stations as well as more producer-connected food access venues that include u-picks, community supported agriculture (CSAs), farmers markets, community gardens, farm to cafeteria programs and food banks/pantries. Critical aspects include location, inventory, and prices. + +MY BODY MATTERS 2.0 + +Wellness risks associated with high rates of childhood obesity include: +1) Obese children missing more school days and demonstrate lower academic performance; +2) Obese children having a 80% chance of becoming overweight or obese adults and are at increased risk for early development of a chronic disease, leading to disability and premature death; and +3) Obese children having health indicators that are significant predictors of coronary heart disease in adulthood, and are at increased risk for type 2 diabetes, heart disease, hypertension, osteoarthritis, sleep apnea, gallbladder disease, respiratory problems, stroke, depression, and other conditions. + +The objectives of the project are: +1) To assess children's weight status using anthropometric measurements and self-perception measures; +2) to promote healthful behaviors through nutrition educational intervention; +3) to promote physical activity through self-perception assessment and structured moderate to vigorous physical activity (MVPA) intervention; and +4) to improve home environment for healthful behaviors through parental focus group intervention. + +DIVERSITY ANALYSIS AND BREEDING IN GRAIN AMARANTH VIA BIOTECHNOLOGY + +Grain amaranths are a new crop for the Southeastern region of the USA. It has an advantage of being very drought tolerant and having C4 photosynthesis. A new crop would benefit framers who use few different crops in rotation. + +The overall goal of this Evans-Allen grant is to improve the livelihood of resource limited farmers and communities with new varieties for novel crops such as amaranth. The major goals of this project are: +1) to multiply seed for favorably adapted amaranths (C4 dicotyledenous crop accessions); +2) to assay diversity and adaptation to heat stress (the major abiotic limitation) in vegetable and grain amaranth; +3) to extract DNAs for amaranth collection to use in genotyping and diversity assessment of these collections using modern molecular tools; +4) to develop single nucleotide polymorphism marker sets in genes involved in plant heat stress physiology and crop photosynthetic efficiency and map them; and +5) Association Mapping Analysis through diversity or mutagenesis. + +MASS TRAPPING FOR ORGANIC MANAGEMENT OF THE INVASIVE JAPANESE BEETLE, POPILLIA JAPONICA (COLEOPTERA: SCARABAEIDAE) AND INTEGRATION OF BEETLE BIOMASS INTO FISH PRODUCTION + +This project aims at improving the effectiveness of the mass trapping system to control Japanese beetles in organic systems by evaluating plant volatiles that can increase the attractiveness of existing lures. A push-pull strategy involving attractants and repellents will also be developed. In an attempt to use large amounts of Japanese beetles that have been captured using mass trapping, a secondary objective aims at evaluating the nutritional value of P. japonica biomass for potential use as a low-cost, protein-rich feed-stuff for use in feed formulations for cultured fish. The specific research objectives are: +1) To evaluate selected Green Leaf volatiles to increase the attractiveness of the dual lure currently used for P. japonica; +2) to validate the effectiveness of trash bins as low-maintenance mass trapping devices for P. japonica, over a 3-year period; +3) to develop an effective push-pull strategy to minimize crop damage by P. japonica when beetle populations are comparatively high; and +4) to evaluate the nutritional value of P. japonica biomass collected from mass trapping studies for potential use as feed or feed-stuffs in fish feeding regimes. + +THE IMPACT OF INTERNATIONAL TRADE POLICY CHANGES ON GLOBAL FOOD SECURITY + +The goal of this proposal is to evaluate the impact of changes in the international trade policy on global food security. Factors affecting food security indicators in the U.S., S.C., and the Southeast region of Georgia, Florida and North Carolina will be determined. Using novel dynamic panel gravity models and panel prohibit equations with state-level data, the study will analyze and evaluate the effects of North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) and a renegotiated NAFTA and other major free trade agreements including European Union (EU), Association of South Asian Nations (ASEAN), and Mercado Com�n del Sur (Southern Common Market) (MERCOSUR) on U.S. agricultural exports. The project provides an analysis of the impacts of food security on local farms by farm size category from small and medium to large farm size categories in the six USDA regions: Central, Eastern, North central, Northwest, Southwestern, and West Central. Under the ongoing renegotiations of NAFTA, it is likely that any new agreement might be significantly different than the current policies. Therefore, we offer details on the treatment of NAFTA and possible impacts of a renegotiated NAFTA on state agricultural exports, and trade. Specific objectives are to: +1) Provide an assessment of food security in the state, the U.S., and the world for the next three decades; +2) identify and evaluate the determinants of food security in South Carolina and the Southeast region; +3) use Representative Farm models to analyze the impacts of food security on local agriculture; +4) assess the impacts of major bilateral and multilateral free trade agreements (FTAs) on the U.S. agricultural production, Exports, and Trade; and +5) train three students in international trade research.Fiscal Year2019: DIVERSIFYING TREE HOST RANGE FOR SUSTAINABLE PRODUCTION OF BIANCHETTO TRUFFLES- TUBER BORCHII + +Truffle farming is an emerging agricultural system in the US. Efforts to develop sustainable systems for its cultivation are critical and needed from the onset. Truffles develop in association with roots of live trees in a symbiotic relationship. As of today, truffles are the most expensive agricultural produce depending on the species ($200-$1,000/lb) and will be a big boost to US farmers if developed sustainably. The overall goal of the project is to make truffle production more sustainable and wide spread in the entire US. The goal will be met with the following objectives: +1) Evaluate three Pinus species as host for mycorhhizae and cultivation of Bianchetto truffles (Tuber borchii); and +2) evaluate the effect of fertilizer application on mycorrhizae formation in greenhouse and their survival in field plots. + +SECURE AND OPTIMIZED INTERNET-OF-THINGS DEPLOYMENT FOR SMART FARMING + +The research objectives of this project include investigating mathematical frameworks and designing novel algorithms to achieve an optimized and secure IoT deployment for smart farming system. The project aims to increase the agricultural yield, reduce the input cost and improve the decision-making in agriculture by developing an IoT based smart farming system. In this project, we aim to accomplish the following research objectives: +1) Develop Integer Linear Programming (ILP) formulations for IoT gateway placement and IoT application placement; +2) design IoT gateway placement and IoT application placement algorithms; +3) develop Markov Decision Process (MDP) formulations for Moving Target Defense (MTD); +4) design Deep Reinforcement Learning (DRL) based algorithm to solve the MDP; +5) evaluate the performance of the proposed placement algorithms using simulations; +6) evaluate the performance of the proposed DRL algorithm using simulations; +7) build prototype of the proposed IoT based Smart Farming system; and +8) evaluate the prototype using real-world experiments. + +MICROBIOME FUNCTIONAL DIVERSITY DRIVING PLANT BIOMASS DECOMPOSITION IN ENGINEERED ENVIRONMENTS + +Microbial diversity is the single most important resource needed for the conversion of plant biomass and waste biomass into useful products such as energy and industrially-useful chemical synthesis intermediates. Microbial diversity also drives biogeochemical cycles in soil and animal guts. This study will focus on microbial functional diversity in anaerobic digestion and mine site soil reclamation. Anaerobic digesters are components of waste treatment systems that are used to treat high-strength organic wastes. The objectives of the project are to: +1) Identify microbiome functional diversity driving biomass decomposition efficiency in anaerobic digestion; and +2) measure soil microbiome recovery in disturbed mine site soils. + +AGRI-BIOTECHNOLOGY TO STRENGTHEN GREEN ECONOMY: SPECIALTY CROPS AND PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT + +The introduction of alternative specialty crops has many inherited advantages including economic benefits to farmers through multiple facets: diversifying crop with value-added crops, improving resilience to climate variability, maintaining yields with less resources, and boosting crop resistance to pests and diseases. The use of herbs has enjoyed impressive growth in the last two decades as more people began using fresh herbs for cooking, medicinal herbs and value-added herbal products such as soaps, candles, teas and bath oils. The biggest herb demand is for fresh culinary herbs. However, there are challenges associated with the establishment of new crops, which include lack of information on the plant, cultural practices related to agronomy, and marketing potential. + +This project explores the opportunities and challenges associated with some of the alternative specialty crops to make them more commerce and consumer friendly by generating more information on their physiology, bioactive compounds and their specific activity evaluation, biomass processing to dry and store medicinal tissues without the loss of therapeutic compounds, and develop protocols for identifying adulteration in green medicinal biomass.Fiscal Year2020: ADMINISTRATION OF RESEARCH SUPPORTED BY SECTION 1445, PL95-113 FUNDS + +The overall goal is to provide an effective and efficient administration and coordination of the various approved integrative research projects under the Evans-Allen Program of Research. The objectives are to: +1) Determine the relevant research to be conducted based on the national needs and stakeholder input; +2) provide leadership and oversight in the compliance of rules and regulations that are applicable to the development and implementation of the research program; +3) provide oversight on the use of funds allocated to the implementation of research projects; +4) ensure the on time submission of financial and technical reports including the annual Plan of Work (POW) and the Annual Accomplishment Report; and +5) provide leadership, support and facilitate innovation and technology transfer. + +ADMINISTRATION OF RESEARCH SUPPORTED BY SECTION 1445 + +To provide planning, direction, support, and effective administration of the research program supported by section 1445. The Land Grant Program is committed to excellence in research to meet the needs of a diverse population. The objectives are: +1) To promote faculty, staff, and student research productivity through innovative research approaches that address stakeholder needs in both rural and urban settings; and +2) to enhance research support and administrative efficiency in planning and implementing of Evans Allen funds to ensure compliance with NIFA regulations. + +The 19 institutions will respond to the Request for Applications and submit an Administrative Plan of Work. The programs of research must have at least one active research project before funds are released.Fiscal Year2024: Pertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date.","2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Capacity, Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/sites/default/files/resources/FY22-1445-RFA-w-Appendix-A-508.pdf","Jan 01,1981","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/87aa7c1b9fcd4456b3f72b150c3e8676/view","No" +"Animal Health and Disease Research","10.207","(AHDR)","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3195""},""executiveOrder"":{""description"":""National Agricultural Research, Extension, and Teaching Policy Act of 1977, Section 1433, Public Law 95-113, as amended; Section 1429, Public Law 97-98; Public Law 99-198; Public Law 101-624; Public Law 104-127; Public Law 105-185.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""executiveOrder"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3195""}}]}","The purpose of this funding is to increase animal health and disease research activities at accredited State veterinary schools or colleges or agricultural experiment stations that conduct animal health and disease research. To support animal health and disease research at eligible Schools and Colleges of Veterinary Medicine, and State Agricultural Experiment Stations whose purpose is to improve the health and productivity of food animals and horses through effective prevention, control or treatment of disease, reduction of losses from transportation and other hazards, and protect human health through control of animal diseases transmissible to people.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Please refer to the Capacity, Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/sites/default/files/resources/FY2022%20Animal%20Health%20and%20Disease%20Research%20Program%20Capacity%20RFA%20508.pdf","Eligibility is restricted to the following public nonprofit institutions having demonstrable capacity in animal disease research: +(1) Schools and Colleges of Veterinary Medicine; and +(2) State Agricultural Experiment Stations. + +Funds are appropriated by Congress for distribution to States and eligible State institutions according to the statutory formula stated in the Act.","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI)Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the preaward process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Capacity, Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/sites/default/files/resources/FY2022%20Animal%20Health%20and%20Disease%20Research%20Program%20Capacity%20RFA%20508.pdfRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Capacity, Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""All Request for Applications (RFAs) are published on the Agency�s website and Grants.gov. Applicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. \r\n\r\nApplication packages complement, rather than duplicate, the information collected via the Plan of Work (POW) system and the Research, Extension, and Education Project Online Reporting Tool (REEport), and together satisfy all legislative and regulatory pre-award requirements. \r\n\r\nPlease see the following NIFA Agency link for more information: http://nifa.usda.gov/program/animal-health-research-and-disease-program\r\n""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nApplications should be submitted as outlined in the RFA. Applicants must follow the instructions provided per Grants.gov. Application packages complement, rather than duplicate, the information collected via the Plan of Work (POW) system and the Research, Extension, and Education Project Online Reporting Tool (REEport), and together satisfy all legislative and regulatory pre-award requirements. The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). Applicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html.""}","Funds will be released on a quarterly basis to the institutions. See Appendix A of the Request for Application (RFA) for the specific allocation. AHDR funds must be fully expended in the fiscal year of appropriation; no waiver requests may be considered and approved as no carryover authority is provided in the authorizing legislation. 2 CFR Part 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I apply to this program. 2 CFR Part 400 applies to this program. Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 60 days. From 30 to 60 days. Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: http://nifa.usda.gov/ http://www.grants.gov. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Capacity, Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/sites/default/files/resources/FY2022%20Animal%20Health%20and%20Disease%20Research%20Program%20Capacity%20RFA%20508.pdfRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Capacity, Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive RFAs superse","Not Applicable. + +2 CFR Part 200 � Subparts D & E apply to this program.","Not Applicable. Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/sites/default/files/resources/FY2022%20Animal%20Health%20and%20Disease%20Research%20Program%20Capacity%20RFA%20508.pdf","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""Food and Agriculture Act of 1977"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""95-113"",""description"":""Food and Agriculture Act of 1977""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""7 U.S.C. 3200 provides that �No funds in excess of $100,000 � shall be paid by the Federal Government to any State under this subchapter during any fiscal year in excess of the amount from non-Federal sources made available to and budgeted for expenditure by eligible institutions in the State during the same fiscal year for animal health and disease research. The Secretary is authorized to make such payments in excess of $100,000 on the certificate of the appropriate official of the eligible institution having charge of the animal health and disease research for which such payments are to be made. If any eligible institution certified for receipt of matching funds fails to make available and budget for expenditure for animal health and disease research in any fiscal year sums at least equal to the amount for which it is certified, the difference between the Federal matching funds available and the funds made available to and budgeted for expenditure by the eligible institution shall be reapportioned by the Secretary among other eligible institutions of the same State, if there are any which qualify therefore, and, if there are none, the Secretary shall reapportion such difference among the other States.�""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""AHDR funds must be fully expended in the fiscal year of appropriation; no waiver requests may be considered and approved as no carryover authority is provided in the authorizing legislation. 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart D applies to this program. AHDR funds are expected to be fully expended in the fiscal year of appropriation; however, funds may be carried over for up to one (1) additional year. Please note that there is no limitation on the amount of federal funds that may be carried over for this one (1) additional fiscal year. No prior approval from NIFA is required. Since this limitation is legislatively mandated, NIFA is not authorized to grant any carry-over requests beyond this one (1) additional year. Further details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016) at: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. SPECIA"",""awardedDescription"":""NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds.\r\n\r\nCurrently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees.\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements, as specified in 2 CFR Part 200, �Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards (the Uniform Guidance),� and 7 CFR 3430, �Competitive and Noncompetitive Non-Formula Federal Assistance Programs � General Award Administrative Provisions.\n\nGrantees are to submit initial project information and annual summary reports to NIFA�s electronic, Web-based inventory system that facilitates both grantee submissions of project outcomes and public access to information on Federally-funded projects. The details of the reporting requirements are included in the award terms and conditions.\n\nApplication packages complement, rather than duplicate, the information collected via the Plan of Work (POW) system and the Research, Extension, and Education Project Online Reporting Tool (REEport), and together satisfy all legislative and regulatory pre-award requirements. \n\nInstitutions are expected to submit an annual Program of Research, which is a listing of all approved AHDR projects for said institution.\n\nREEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \n\nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire timeframe of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\nFinancial reporting via the SF-425, Federal Financial Report are due annually to the Capacity Grants Branch, Awards Management Division, OGFM, on December 31st, for the period of October 1st through September 30th, on an annual basis until the award is closed out.\n\nFor additional details regarding the annual, final technical and financial reporting requirements, please refer to the Agency�s website titled �Animal Health Research and Disease Program� at: \n\nhttp://nifa.usda.gov/program/animal-health-research-and-disease-program\n\nInstructions for using the REEport system are included on the NIFA web site at: http://nifa.usda.gov/reeport-resources-land-grant-partners.\n\nCapacity Grants Branch\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nE-mail: capacitygrantquestions@usda.gov""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""NIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""(Pertinent details regarding Progress Reports are provided above.)\t""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""(Pertinent details regarding Expenditure Reports are provided above.)""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""(Pertinent details regarding Performance Monitoring Reports are provided above.)""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""This program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.\n\nRelation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \n\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR Part 200, Subpart D applies to this program.","12-1500-0-1-352;","(Formula Grants (Apportionments)) FY 22$3,717,120.00; FY 23 est $3,717,120.00; FY 24 est $3,665,820.00; FY 21$3,717,120.00; FY 20$3,717,120.00; FY 19$3,717,120.00; FY 18$3,717,120.00; FY 17$3,696,260.00; FY 16$3,706,320.00; - The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years.","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per Capacity, Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Capacity, Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/sites/default/files/resources/FY2022%20Animal%20Health%20and%20Disease%20Research%20Program%20Capacity%20RFA%20508.pdf","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""For FY 2016, more than 100 Capacity block grants will be awarded, totaling $3,706,320. \r\n\r\nDetermination which is based upon a formula compiled by the Office of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM). The formula is authorized by Congress. Awards were made to 67 eligible State entities (all Agricultural Experiment Stations and US Veterinary Colleges). \r\n\r\nThe funds were used at the discretion of authorized Deans and Directors to address local, regional or national agricultural animal health and disease research priorities of their respective states.\r\n Sixty-seven Capacity block grants, for a total of $3,706,320, as determined by the legislatively mandated formula and computed by the Office of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM), were awarded to 67 eligible State entities (all Agricultural Experiment Stations and U.S. Veterinary Colleges). \r\n\r\nThese funds were used at the discretion of authorized Deans and Directors to address local, regional or national agricultural animal health and disease research priorities of their respective states.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Sixty-seven Capacity block grants, for a total of $3,696,260, as determined by an OGFM formula, were awarded to 67 eligible State entities (all Agricultural Experiment Stations and US Veterinary Colleges). These funds were used at the discretion of authorized Deans and Directors to address local, regional or national agricultural animal health and disease research priorities of their respective states. The University of Alaska�s Agriculture Experiment Station opted out this year and this was the first year of participation for the new Veterinary School at Lincoln Memorial University (Tennessee).""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""For Fiscal Year 2018, the appropriated amount was $4 million.\n\nSixty-seven Capacity block grants, for a total of $3,717,120, as determined by an OGFM formula, were awarded to 67 eligible State entities (all Agricultural Experiment Stations and US Veterinary Colleges). These funds were used at the discretion of authorized Deans and Directors to address local, regional or national agricultural animal health and disease research priorities of their respective states. The University of Alaska�s Agriculture Experiment Station and Cornell University�s State Experiment Station opted out this year and this was the first year of participation for the new Veterinary School at Midwestern University in Arizona.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""For Fiscal Year 2019, the appropriated amount was $4 million.\n\nIn accordance with financial data provided by the Budget Office, approximately $3,717,120 is available for this Program. \nSixty-seven Capacity block grants will be awarded to eligible State entities (all Agricultural Experiment Stations and US Veterinary Colleges). These funds were used at the discretion of authorized Deans and Directors to address local, regional or national agricultural animal health and disease research priorities of their respective states. Midwestern University in Glendale, Arizona, is a new Veterinary School joining the group this year. The SAES at University of Alaska (Fairbanks) and Cornell University (Ithaca) opted-out of the program this year.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Sixty-seven Capacity block grants will be awarded to eligible State entities (all Agricultural Experiment Stations and US Veterinary Colleges). These funds will be used at the discretion of authorized Deans and Directors to address local, regional or national agricultural animal health and disease research priorities of their respective states.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + + +ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. + +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture \nU.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader, Institute of Food Production and Sustainability, Division of Animal Systems,P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:capacitygrantquestions@usda.gov'>capacitygrantquestions@usda.govPhone: (202) 445-3468;","http://nifa.usda.gov/program/animal-health-research-and-disease-program","10.200 Grants for Agricultural Research, Special Research Grants; 10.500 Cooperative Extension Service; 10.652 Forestry Research; 10.025 Plant and Animal Disease, Pest Control, and Animal Care; 10.250 Agricultural and Rural Economic Research, Cooperative Agreements and Collaborations; 10.001 Agricultural Research Basic and Applied Research; 10.202 Cooperative Forestry Research; 10.203 Payments to Agricultural Experiment Stations Under the Hatch Act; 10.205 Payments to 1890 Land-Grant Colleges and Tuskegee University; 10.219 Biotechnology Risk Assessment Research; ","Fiscal Year2016: For FY 2016, actual data is not yet available. However, it is anticipated that numerous smaller projects (less than $30,000 each) will again be during this year. + +Because so many smaller studies will be supported annually, some aspect of each of the topic areas listed below are generally represented in one or more projects each program year. In accordance with the legal authority for this program, all of the following project topic areas relate directly toward the enhancement of animal health through the support of research activities related to: +(1) reducing the incidence of food-borne illness and to provide a safer food supply; and +(2) to protect animal health by minimizing disease transmission through improved basic and applied mechanisms to prevent and control disease in livestock (i.e., vaccinology, improved diagnostic testing and capabilities, and improved herd and flock management) + +Pertinent data to be provided by Program at a future date. +. + Forty percent (48%) of the awards were less than $30,000 each. Because so many smaller studies are supported annually, some aspect of each of the topic areas listed below are generally represented in one (1) or more projects each program year. In accordance with the legal authority for this program, all of the following project topic areas relate directly toward the enhancement of animal health through the support of research activities related to: (1) reducing the incidence of food-borne illness and to provide a safer food supply; and +(2) to protect animal health by minimizing disease transmission through improved basic and applied mechanisms to prevent and control disease in livestock (i.e., vaccinology, improved diagnostic testing and capabilities, and improved herd and flock management). +Fiscal Year2017: Forty-two percent (42%) of the institutional awards were less than $30,000 each. Because so many smaller studies will be supported annually, some aspect of each of the topic areas listed below are generally represented in one (1) or more projects each program year. In accordance with the legal authority for this program, all of the following project topic areas relate directly toward the enhancement of animal health through the support of research activities related to: (1) reducing the incidence of food-borne illness and to provide a safer food supply; and +Fiscal Year (FY) 2017: + +Forty-two percent (42%) of the institutional awards were less than $30,000 each. Because so many smaller studies will be supported annually, some aspect of each of the topic areas listed below are generally represented in one (1) or more projects each program year. In accordance with the legal authority for this program, all of the following project topic areas relate directly toward the enhancement of animal health through the support of research activities related to: (1) reducing the incidence of food-borne illness and to provide a safer food supply; and +(2) to protect animal health by minimizing disease transmission through improved basic and applied mechanisms to prevent and control disease in livestock (i.e., vaccinology, improved diagnostic testing and capabilities, and improved herd and flock management). + +Example of funded Research in Swine � + +NOVEL PORCINE EPIDEMIC DIARRHEA VIRUS VACCINE PIPELINE + +Recent emergence of extremely contagious Porcine Epidemic Diarrhea virus (PEDV) with 80-100% mortality in neonate pigs calls for the development of an effective prophylactic vaccine. PED has been such an important disease that it brought attention to the NIFA Animal Health and Disease priority area (A1221). In this seed grant proposal, we propose to develop an effective novel vaccine candidate against PEDV infection. We will produce a ferritin nanoparticle immunogen coated with PEDV's spike (S) glycoprotein to induce neutralizing antibodies. We will formulate this novel nanoparticle into a Newcastle virus (NDV) vector with mucosal tropism derived from an attenuated vaccine strain LaSota. The NDV vector is effective in inducing protective immunity at both the mucosal and systemic levels and it has been extensively used to express various antigens of important viral diseases including the full-length spike glycoprotein of SARS coronavirus. Resultant vector vaccines have shown safe and protective efficacies in different animal models, and NDV vector replication in eggs is amenable to large scale and rapid production. We hypothesize that the nanoparticle vaccine delivered by NDV vector mimic native viruses, which in turn elicit high titer neutralizing antibody responses and provide protection against PEDV infection in pigs. We propose to employ a pregnant sow model to test this hypothesis. Sow model is of clinical relevance because successful vaccination of sows is likely to play an important role in the control and eradication of PED epidemics in piglets. + +Example of funded research in Feeder Cattle � + +ALTERING THE TIME OF VACCINATION AGAINST RESPIRATORY PATHOGENS TO ENHANCE VACCINE EFFICACY, HEALTH, AND PERFORMANCE OF FEEDER CATTLE + +The focus of this research project is to compare the effects of anticipated (15 days prior), delayed (15 days after), or vaccination at the time of weaning and feedlot entry on vaccine efficacy, health, and performance variables of feeder cattle. + + +Example of funded research in Dairy Cattle � + +ENHANCING DISEASE RESISTANCE IN DAIRY CATTLE + +The long term goal of this project is to reduce the use of antimicrobials in dairy cattle by providing new methods to optimize innate immunity through nutritional and/or targeted pharmacological approaches during time of increased susceptibility to disease. Many dairy cattle diseases during the early lactation period can result from dysfunctional inflammatory responses that are characterized by an imbalance of the robust initial response needed for pathogen clearance and the prompt return to immune homeostasis. The initiation and resolution of the inflammatory response is regulated by the production of potent lipid mediators. The potential benefits of reducing inflammatory-based diseases of early lactation dairy cattle through modification of lipid metabolism has not been explored in depth. Therefore, the immediate goals of this project are to not only identify how lipid mediator biosynthesis changes during the transition period and during disease, but also the potential impact that lipid metabolism has on macrophage inflammatory functions. Therefore, the objectives of this project are to: +(1) describe changes in lipid mediator biosynthesis during the transition period; +(2) describe changes in lipid mediator biosynthesis during mastitis; and +(3) determine the underlying mechanisms of how lipid mediators can impact macrophage inflammatory functions. + +Example of funded research in Poultry � + +SAFE AND COST-EFFECTIVE NEXT GENERATION VACCINES AGAINST INFECTIOUS VIRUSES USING ESTABLISHED IMMORTAL AVIAN CELL LINES + +The goal of this proposal is to improve animal health by developing an optimal system for the production of infectious vaccine viruses of genetically engineered-, non-reversible and live attenuated vaccines using established immortal avian cell lines. The specific objectives are to: +(1) attenuate virulent and vaccine virus strains using immortal avian cell lines; +(2) develop a new reverse genetics system retaining the complete full length sequence of viral RNA genome of vaccine strain using a novel artificial bacterial chromosome (BAC) vector and immortal avian cell line substrates to produce vaccine candidates; +(3) compare commercial vaccines with the newly generated vaccines in this project in terms of immunogenic activity and protective efficacy; and +(4) produce a large quantity of optimally infectious vaccine strains for the use of vaccination in commercial setting. + +Example of funded research in sheep � + +ENDOCRINE DISRUPTING CHEMICALS AND PREGNANCY HEALTH IN SHEEP + +The overall objective of this proposal is to define the molecular mechanisms whereby bisphenolic compounds (BPA, and BPA replacement chemicals) with estrogenic potential can induce placental dysfunction during pregnancy. Studies described in this proposal will test a novel hypothesis to assess the disease risk of exposure to endocrine disrupting chemicals during pregnancy in a relevant agricultural species, such as the sheep. + +Objectives: +(1) to test if gestational exposure to BPA or BPA replacement compounds leads to a disruption in the maternal endocrine milieu and fetal growth in sheep; + +(2) to test if gestational exposure to BPA or BPA replacement compounds leads to a disruption in placental function; and + +(3) to test if exposure to BPA or BPA replacement compounds impairs placental steroidogenic potential. + +Fiscal Year2018: The average award was $55,168, with a range of $744 to $268,765. In accordance with the legal authority for this program, the following project topic areas relate directly toward the enhancement of animal health through the support of research activities related to: +1) reducing the incidence of food-borne illness and to provide a safer food supply; and +2) to protect animal health by minimizing disease transmission through improved basic and applied mechanisms to prevent and control disease in livestock (i.e., vaccinology, improved diagnostic testing and capabilities, and improved herd and flock management). + + North Dakota State University (ACCESSION NO: 1012991; October 2017 � September 2022) + +Porcine epidemic diarrhea virus (PEDV) and swine influenza virus are two important viral pathogens impacting the productivity of the swine industry. Researchers at North Dakota State University developed a proprietary process for the development of safe and efficacious rapid-response vaccines against RNA viruses, such as PEDV, that tested very successfully in 3-week-old piglets. The process is a hybrid between inactivated and attenuated vaccines so that the safety and efficacy advantages are combined. Data generated from the capacity funded work was instrumental in receiving a subsequent USDA -NIFA AFRI competitive grant to test the rapid-response vaccine in a pregnant sow model. The same process is now being used to test a new influenza vaccine in swine. PEDV diagnostics using virus neutralization assays and virus quantification assays up until now have been tedious and time consuming to perform and can be subjective in interpretation when plates are assessed visually by operators. For that reason, a convenient colorimetric assay using a digital output from an ELISA reader was developed. The newly developed assay by North Dakota State University will help reduce labor and testing time in diagnostic laboratories across the US. + +University of Nebraska (ACCESSION NO: 1002196; December 2013 � September 2018) + +Some of the highest economic costs in beef cattle production include bovine respiratory disease (BRD) where costs exceed over $1 billion dollars due to loss of production, labor drug costs, and mortality, with treatment costs estimated at between $40-$291 per calf. Infectious bovine keratoconjunctivitis (IBK), or pinkeye, costs exceed the hundreds of millions of dollars each year. The pathogens associated with these diseases can be rapidly disseminated due to animal movements from remote pastures, through sale barns and other transportation channels where animals from multiple sources are commingled. This can result in transfer of strains of bacteria or bacterial genes that promote virulence or can confer resistance to antibiotics used to treat these infections. Therefore, rapid identification of bacteria and understanding of transmission dynamics through enhanced and rapid diagnostic tools is critical to ensure timely treatment and prevention strategies can be applied. Researchers at the University of Nebraska developed and validated a real-time PCR protocol to facilitate rapid identification of bacterial pathogens in cattle that can achieve results in hours instead of days in multiple diagnostic matrices. Additionally, novel testing methods that enable rapid typing of these bacterial pathogens using MALDI-TOF mass spectrometry were developed and published that provide a tool to assist diagnosticians and veterinarians discriminate between potential pathogenic bacteria and commensal colonizers. Additionally, whole closed genome sequences of known pathogenic phenotypes (M. bovis Epp63 and 246 Moraxella bovoculi) were completed and published to enable understanding of genetic factors on pathogenicity. Understanding the composition of circulating pathogens and their potential relatedness will enable prudent treatment and antimicrobial usage, enhance rationale design of vaccines and other preventive measures, and provide insight into transmission dynamics of virulence factors and antibiotic resistance through surveillance of pathogens.Fiscal Year2019: Total funding remained the same this year as for FY 2018, however, due to problems with the validation of the formula funding the actual 2019 disbursement has yet to be published by the Office of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM). Approved projects for this year fall in line with those reported for 2018.Fiscal Year2024: The projects will be conducted in accordance with the legal authority for this program, all of the following project topic areas relate directly toward the enhancement of animal health through the support of research activities related to: + 1) reducing the incidence of food-borne illness and to provide a safer food supply; and +2) to protect animal health by minimizing disease transmission through improved basic and applied mechanisms to prevent and control disease in livestock (i.e., vaccinology, improved diagnostic testing and capabilities, and improved herd and flock management).","2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Capacity, Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/sites/default/files/resources/FY2022%20Animal%20Health%20and%20Disease%20Research%20Program%20Capacity%20RFA%20508.pdf","Jan 01,1981","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/09fd7d0b6b1e4c90be36eb2810578607/view","No" +"Higher Education National Needs Graduate Fellowship Grants","10.210","Institution Challenge, Multicultural Scholars & Graduate Fellowships Grant Program (Graduate Fellowships) + +[Formerly: National Needs Fellowship (NFF)]","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 7106 of the Food, Conservation, and Energy Act (FCEA) of 2008 (Public Law 110-246) amends the legislative authority for this program contained in Section 1417 of the National Agricultural Research, Extension and Teaching Policy Act of 1977 (NARETPA) (99 Stat. 1548; 7 U.S.C. 3152) to include the University of the District of Columbia as an eligible applicant. ""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3152""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3152""}}]}","The purpose of the NNF Grants Program is to train students for Master�s and/or doctoral degrees and provide additional postdoctoral training for Fellows who have completed their doctoral degrees at colleges and universities that have demonstrable teaching and research competencies in the food and agricultural sciences. Fellowships and IRTA awards are specifically intended to support traineeship programs that encourage outstanding students to pursue and complete their degrees or obtain postdoctoral training in areas where there is a national need for the development of scientific and professional expertise in the food and agricultural sciences. Fellowships and IRTA awards invest in graduate training and relevant international experiential learning for a cadre of diverse individuals who demonstrate their potential to successfully complete graduate degree programs in disciplines relevant to the mission of the USDA. ","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Proposals may be submitted by all U.S. colleges and universities that confer a master's or doctoral degree in at least one area of the food and agricultural sciences targeted for national needs fellowships. As defined in Section 1404 of the National Agricultural Research, Extension, and Teaching Policy Act of 1977, as amended (7 U.S.C. 3103), the terms ""college"" and ""university"" mean ""an educational institution in any State which: (a) Admits as regular students only persons having a certificate of graduation from a school providing secondary education, or the recognized equivalent of such a certificate; (b) is legally authorized within such State to provide a program of education beyond secondary education; (c) provides an educational program for which a bachelor's degree or any other higher degree is awarded; (d) is a public or other nonprofit institution; and (e) is accredited by a nationally recognized accrediting agency or association.""","Funds awarded in this program are used to support the training of graduate students to obtain either a master's or doctoral degree in one of the targeted specializations of the food and agricultural sciences.","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the preaward process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/food-and-agricultural-sciences-national-needs-graduate-and-postgraduate RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""All RFAs are published on the Agency�s website and Grants.gov. Applicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. Please see the following Grants.gov link for more information: http://www.grants.gov/applicants/get_registered.jsp. \r\n\r\nAn Environmental Impact statement (EIS) (actual or potential) is not required for this program. However the NIFA Application (R&R Other Project Information Part 4.4) requires a statement to that effect.""}","{""description"":""Applications should be submitted as outlined in the RFA. Applications must follow the instructions provided per Grants.Gov and in the Agency guide to submitting applications via Grants.gov. \r\n\r\nThe National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). \r\n\r\nApplicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. \r\n\r\nFurther, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications.\r\n\r\n2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program.\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/food-and-agricultural-sciences-national-needs-graduate-and-postgraduate\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n""}","Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. + +Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: (a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; (b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; (c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; (d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; (e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and (f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. + +Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the RFA. + +Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. + +Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: + +(a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; + +(b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; + +(c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; + +(d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; + +(e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and + +(f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. + +Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFA). + +2 CFR 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I and 2 CFR part 400 apply to this Program. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/food-and-agricultural-sciences-national-needs-graduate-and-postgraduate + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. + + + +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Section 094 - Deadlines: +Dates for specific deadlines are announced in the RFA each fiscal year. + +From 30 to 60 days. + +Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. + +Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: +http://nifa.usda.gov/ +http://www.grants.gov. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/food-and-agricultural-sciences-national-needs-graduate-and-postgraduate + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.","Not Applicable. +2 CFR Part 200 � Subparts D & E apply to this program.","Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/food-and-agricultural-sciences-national-needs-graduate-and-postgraduate +","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants cover a five (5) year period, however, fellows are supported for three (3) years for a doctoral degree or two (2) years for a masters during that five (5) year period.\r\n\r\n2 CFR Part 200, Subpart D applies to this program.\r\n\r\nIn accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed five (5) years. \r\n\r\nFurther details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016) at: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016.\r\n\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/food-and-agricultural-sciences-national-needs-graduate-and-postgraduate\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n"",""awardedDescription"":""NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds.\r\n\r\nCurrently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees.\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""FINANCIAL REPORTING:\nAs outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA.\n\nFederal Financial Report, Form SF-425:\n\nNIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. \n\nA final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov.\n\nIf questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact:\n\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nSPECIAL NOTES: \n(1) Refer to the Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n\n(2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016).\n1890 Facilities Terms and Conditions (dated May, 2017).\n\n(3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \n\nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire timeframe of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\nFINANCIAL REPORTING:\nAs outlined in 2 CFR 200.327, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA.\n\nFederal Financial Report, Form SF-425:\n\nNIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. \n\nA final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@nifa.usda.gov.\n\nIf questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact:\n\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nSPECIAL NOTES: \n(1) Refer to the Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n\n(2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016).\n1890 Facilities Terms and Conditions (dated May, 2017).\n\n(3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EXPENDITURE REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PERFORMANCE MONITORING:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \n\nRelation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \n\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR Part 200, Subpart D applies to this program.","12-1500-0-1-352;","(Project Grants) FY 22$3,100,000.00; FY 23 est $3,100,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$3,100,000.00; FY 20$3,110,400.00; FY 19$3,043,550.00; FY 18$3,046,422.00; FY 17$3,099,600.00; FY 16$3,103,400.00; - The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years. + +NOTES: + +(1) In terms of availability of appropriations (time), there are no time limits as to when ""no-year"" funds may be obligated and expended and the funds remain available for their original purposes until expended. + +(2) Effective in FY 2012, funding for three (3) Higher Education Programs: (Graduate Fellowships � CFDA 10.210; Challenge � CFDA 10.217; and Multicultural Scholars � CFDA 10.220), were consolidated under Research & Education Activities. However, different legislative authorities are applicable and separate Requests for Applications (RFAs) were issued under the respective CFDA numbers. + +(3) The President's FY 2016 Budget proposal consolidated STEM-related programs in budgets for the Department of Education or the National Science Foundation.","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per competitive and/or capacity project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Competitive Request for Application (RFA). + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/food-and-agricultural-sciences-national-needs-graduate-and-postgraduate + + +","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""For FY 2016:\r\nApproximately 40 applications, and 13 awards are anticipated.\r\nActual data is not yet available. Pertinent details to be provided by Program at a future date.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n In FY 2016, 89 applications were received for consideration. \r\n\r\nThe success rate was ~15.7%. \r\n\r\nFourteen proposals were funded, yielding a total of 22 masters-level fellowships, and 28 doctoral-level fellowships. \r\n\r\nApplications addressed the following Targeted Expertise Shortage Areas: \r\n(1) Animal Production\r\n(2) Plant Production\r\n(3) Forest Resources \r\n(4) Agricultural Education and Communication \r\n(5) Agricultural Management and Economics \r\n(6) Food Science, Human Nutrition and Human Sciences \r\n(7) Agricultural Biosecurity \r\n(8) Integrative Biosciences for Sustainable Food and Agricultural Systems.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY 2017, 101 applications were received for consideration. \n\nThe success rate was ~13.9%. \n\nFourteen proposals were funded, yielding a total of 9 masters-level fellowships, and 33 doctoral-level fellowships. \n\nApplications addressed the following Targeted Expertise Shortage Areas: \n(1)\tAnimal Production\n(2)\tPlant Production\n(3)\tForest Resources \n(4)\tAgricultural Education and Communication \n(5)\tAgricultural Management and Economics \n(6)\tFood Science, Human Nutrition and Human Sciences \n(7)\tAgricultural Biosecurity \n(8)\tIntegrative Biosciences for Sustainable Food and Agricultural Systems.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY 2018, 81 applications were received for consideration. \n\nThe success rate was 17.3%. \n\nThe amount available for awards was $3,046,422. \n \nFourteen proposals were funded, yielding a total of 34 masters-level fellowships, and 20 doctoral-level fellowships. \n\nApplications addressed the following Targeted Expertise Shortage Areas: \n(1)\tAnimal Production\n(2)\tPlant Production\n(3)\tForest Resources \n(4)\tAgricultural Education and Communication \n(5)\tAgricultural Management and Economics \n(6)\tFood Science, Human Nutrition and Human Sciences \n(7)\tAgricultural Biosecurity \n(8)\tData Science""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""For Fiscal Year (FY) 2019:\n\nThe amount available for awards was $3,043,550. \n \n\nApproximately 100 applications, and 14 awards are anticipated.\nActual data is not yet available. Pertinent details to be provided by Program at a future date""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Pertinent details to be provided by program at a future date.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Pertinent details to be provided by program at a future date.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + + +ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. + +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture \nU.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader, Institute of Youth, Family, and Community, Division of Community and Education +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:NNF@usda.gov'>NNF@usda.govPhone: 816-926-1453;","http://nifa.usda.gov/program/national-needs-graduate-and-postgraduate-fellowship-grants-program-funding-opportunity-nnf","10.216 1890 Institution Capacity Building Grants; 10.310 Agriculture and Food Research Initiative (AFRI) ; 10.220 Higher Education - Multicultural Scholars Grant Program; 10.217 Higher Education - Institution Challenge Grants Program; ","Fiscal Year2016: Supported projects contribute to the development of a strong STEM workforce, which is needed to keep this Nation�s competitiveness, through the research and academic training of graduate students. In addition, the awarded projects support the training of students at the Master�s and doctoral levels, in order to fill the nationally identified expertise shortage areas in the food and agricultural sciences; encourage and recruit outstanding students, including those from traditionally underrepresented groups, to enter and complete graduate training in the food and agricultural sciences; and increase the quality and diversity of students completing graduate degrees in the food and agricultural sciences. Further information is available at https://nifa.usda.gov/program/national-needs-graduate-and-postgraduate-fellowship-grants-program-funding-opportunity-nnf + + + + + + + +Supported projects contribute to the development of a strong STEM workforce, which is needed to keep this Nation�s competitiveness, through the research and academic training of graduate students. In addition, the awarded projects support the training of students at the Master�s and doctoral levels, in order to fill the nationally identified expertise shortage areas in the food and agricultural sciences; encourage and recruit outstanding students, including those from traditionally underrepresented groups, to enter and complete graduate training in the food and agricultural sciences; and increase the quality and diversity of students completing graduate degrees in the food and agricultural sciences. + +Further information is available at https://nifa.usda.gov/program/national-needs-graduate-and-postgraduate-fellowship-grants-program-funding-opportunity-nnf + + +Fiscal Year2017: For Fiscal Year (FY) 2017: + +Projects support graduate student training and completion of master�s and/or doctoral degree programs in identified national need areas within the Food, Agricultural, Natural Resources, and Human Sciences. Awards made under NNF are specifically intended to support traineeship programs that engage outstanding students to pursue and complete their degrees in areas where there is a national need for the development of scientific and professional expertise in the food and agricultural sciences. NNF awards invest in graduate training and relevant international experiential learning for a cadre of diverse individuals who demonstrate their potential to successfully complete graduate degree programs in disciplines relevant to the mission of the USDA. + +Further information is available at https://nifa.usda.gov/program/national-needs-graduate-and-postgraduate-fellowship-grants-program-funding-opportunity-nnfFiscal Year2018: Projects support graduate student training and completion of master�s and/or doctoral degree programs in identified national need areas within the Food, Agricultural, Natural Resources, and Human Sciences. Awards made under NNF are specifically intended to support traineeship programs that engage outstanding students to pursue and complete their degrees in areas where there is a national need for the development of scientific and professional expertise in the food and agricultural sciences. NNF awards invest in graduate training and relevant international experiential learning for a cadre of diverse individuals who demonstrate their potential to successfully complete graduate degree programs in disciplines relevant to the mission of the USDA. + +Further information is available at https://nifa.usda.gov/program/national-needs-graduate-and-postgraduate-fellowship-grants-program-funding-opportunity-nnfFiscal Year2019: Projects support graduate student training and completion of master�s and/or doctoral degree programs in identified national need areas within the Food, Agricultural, Natural Resources, and Human Sciences. Awards made under NNF are specifically intended to support traineeship programs that engage outstanding students to pursue and complete their degrees in areas where there is a national need for the development of scientific and professional expertise in the food and agricultural sciences. NNF awards invest in graduate training and relevant international experiential learning for a cadre of diverse individuals who demonstrate their potential to successfully complete graduate degree programs in disciplines relevant to the mission of the USDA. + +Further information is available at https://nifa.usda.gov/program/national-needs-graduate-and-postgraduate-fellowship-grants-program-funding-opportunity-nnfFiscal Year2020: Pertinent details to be provided by program at a future date.Fiscal Year2023: Pertinent details to be provided by program at a future date.","(1) The degree to which the proposal clearly establishes that the proposed program of graduate training will result in the development of outstanding scientific/professional expertise related to the national need area and in a reasonable period of time; + +(2) the degree to which the proposed program of study reflects special features such as a combination-disciplinary, approach (inter-disciplinary, multi-disciplinary or cross-disciplinary), a unique collateral specialization in a related discipline, experimental learning opportunities, a unique mentoring program, seminars, or a multi-university collaborative approach; + +(3) the degree to which the proposal establishes that the institution's faculty, facilities and equipment, instructional support resources, and other attributes are excellent for providing outstanding graduate study and research at the forefront of science and technology related to the chosen area of national need; + +(4) the degree to which the institution's plans and procedures for recruitment and selection of academically outstanding fellows and for monitoring and facilitating fellow's progress through a program of study reflect excellence as documented in the proposal; + +(5) the degree to which supporting summary data substantiate program quality in the targeted national need area; + +(6) the quality of the proposal as reflected by its substantive content, organization, clarity, and accuracy; and + +(7) any additional evaluation criteria as cited in the annual program announcement published in the Federal Register. + +2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. + +Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/food-and-agricultural-sciences-national-needs-graduate-and-postgraduate +","Jan 01,1985","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/1de5e38745444c7a9ea2af808555894e/view","No" +"Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Program / Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) Program","10.212","(SBIR Program - Phase I and II)","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""97"",""number"":""219""},""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""638""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""638""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""638 (m) (n) (1)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""638 (m) (n) (1)""}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The SBIR/STTR programs are congressionally mandated and intended to support scientific excellence and technological innovation through the investment of federal research funds to build a strong national economy by stimulating technological innovation in the private sector; strengthening the role of small business in meeting federal research and development needs; increasing the commercial application of federally supported research results; and fostering and encouraging participation by socially and economically disadvantaged and women-owned small businesses. Further, the objective of the STTR program is to stimulate formal cooperative partnerships of ideas and technologies between small businesses and nonprofit research institutions (e.g., Universities, Federal Laboratories).","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicant Eligibility (1) is organized for profit, with a place of business located in the United States, which operates primarily within the United States, or which makes a significant contribution to the United States economy through the payment of taxes or use of American products, materials or labor; (2) is in the legal form of an individual proprietorship, partnership, limited liability company, corporation, joint venture, association, trust or cooperative, except that where the form is a joint venture, there can be no more than 49 percent participation by foreign business entities in the joint venture; (3) is at least 51 percent owned and controlled by one or more individuals who are citizens of, or permanent resident aliens in, the United States, except in the case of a joint venture, where each entity in the venture must be 51 percent owned and controlled by one or more individuals who are citizens of, or permanent resident aliens in the United States; and (4) has, including it","Small businesses.","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the pre-award process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: SBIR Phase I https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/small-business-innovation-research-program-phase-i SBIR Phase II https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/small-business-innovation-research-program-phase-ii RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""All RFAs are published on the Agency�s website and Grants.gov. Applicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. Please see the following Grants.gov link for more information: http://www.grants.gov/applicants/get_registered.jsp. ""}","{""description"":""The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). \r\n\r\nApplicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. \r\n\r\nFurther, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications.\r\n\r\n2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program.\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\nSBIR Phase I\r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/small-business-innovation-research-program-phase-i\r\n\r\nSBIR Phase II\r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/small-business-innovation-research-program-phase-ii\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n"",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with Section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: + +(a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; + +(b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; + +(c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; + +(d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; + +(e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and + +(f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the RFA. + +2 CFR Part 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I apply to this program. + +2 CFR Part 400 applies to this program. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: +SBIR Phase I +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/small-business-innovation-research-program-phase-i + +SBIR Phase II +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/small-business-innovation-research-program-phase-ii + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Section 094 - Deadlines: +Dates for specific deadlines are announced in the RFA each fiscal year. +Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. + +Respective links are provided below: http://www.nifa.usda.gov/ http://www.grants.gov + +Section 095 - Range of Approval/Disapproval Time: + +From 30 to 60 days. +Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. + +Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: +http://nifa.usda.gov/ +http://www.grants.gov. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: +SBIR Phase I +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/small-business-innovation-research-program-phase-i + +SBIR Phase II: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/small-business-innovation-research-program-phase-ii","Phase I applications may be revised and resubmitted during a later funding cycle, provided the subject matter of the proposal is not changed, and the topic area under which the proposal was originally submitted is still listed in the solicitation. Phase I grantees may apply for a Phase II grant only once for each Phase I project funded. + +2 CFR Part 200 � Subparts D & E apply to this program.","Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. + +The most current RFA is available via: +SBIR Phase I +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/small-business-innovation-research-program-phase-i + +SBIR Phase II +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/small-business-innovation-research-program-phase-ii +","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Phase I grants are normally limited to 8 months. Phase II grants are normally limited to 2 years\n\n2 CFR Part 200, Subpart D applies to this program\n\nIn accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed five (5) years for SBIR Phase II projects. \n\nFurther details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016) at: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016.\n\n\nSPECIAL NOTE: \nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \n\nSBIR Phase I\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/small-business-innovation-research-program-phase-i\n\nSBIR Phase II\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/small-business-innovation-research-program-phase-ii\n\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database."",""awardedDescription"":""NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds.\r\n\r\nCurrently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees.\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire timeframe of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\nFINANCIAL REPORTING:\nAs outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA.\n\nFederal Financial Report, Form SF-425:\n\nNIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. \n\n\nA final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov.\n\nIf questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact:\n\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nSPECIAL NOTES: \n(1) Refer to the Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n\n(2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016).\n1890 Facilities Terms and Conditions (dated May, 2017).\n\n(3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PROGRESS REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EXPENDITURE REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PERFORMANCE MONITORING:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \n\nRelation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \n\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR Part 200, Subpart D applies to this program.","12-1502-0-1-352;12-1500-0-1-352;12-1003-0-1-271;","(Project Grants) FY 22$31,000,000.00; FY 23 est $33,760,460.00; FY 24 est $34,372,036.00; FY 21$27,988,048.00; FY 20$25,475,046.00; FY 19$23,660,188.00; FY 18$24,558,597.00; FY 17$22,893,330.00; FY 16$21,813,069.00; - The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years. + +NOTES: + +(1) Some of these funds are ""No Year."" + +(2) In terms of availability of appropriations (time), there are no time limits as to when ""no-year"" funds may be obligated and expended and the funds remain available for their original purposes until expended.","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per competitive and/or capacity project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Competitive Request for Application (RFA). + +The most current RFA is available via: +SBIR Phase I +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/small-business-innovation-research-program-phase-i + +SBIR Phase II +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/small-business-innovation-research-program-phase-ii + ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""For Fiscal Year 2016:\r\n(A) Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) - Phase I:\r\n\r\nSBIR Phase I proposals were solicited in ten (10) different topic areas: \r\n(1)\t Forests and Related Resources; \r\n(2)\tPlant Production and Protection � Biology; \r\n(3)\tPlant Production and Protection � Engineering; \r\n(4)\tAnimal Production and Protection; \r\n(5)\tAir, Water and Soils; \r\n(6)\tFood Science and Nutrition; \r\n(7)\tRural and Community Development; \r\n(8)\tAquaculture, \r\n(9)\tBiofuels and Biobased Products; and \r\n(10)\tSmall and Mid-Size Farms. \r\n\r\nA total of 483 Phase I applications were reviewed and 78 projects were funded for a success rate of 15%. \r\n\r\nA total of $ $7,680,168.00 will be obligated on the Phase I projects.\r\n\r\n\r\n(B) Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) - Phase II: \r\n\r\nSBIR Phase II proposals were solicited in ten (10) different topic areas: \r\n(1) Forests and Related Resources; \r\n(2) Plant Production and Protection � Biology; \r\n(3) Plant Production and Protection � Engineering; \r\n(4) Animal Production and Protection; \r\n(5) Air, Water and Soils; \r\n(6) Food Science and Nutrition; \r\n(7) Rural and Community Development; \r\n(8) Aquaculture, \r\n(9) Biofuels and Biobased Products; and \r\n(10) Small and Mid-Size Farms. \r\n\r\nPhase II projects are funded based if a Phase I company successfully demonstrated feasibility of the SBIR funded innovation. Phase I companies are only allowed to apply for Phase II funding one (1) time. \r\n\r\nA total of 65 Phase II applications were reviewed and 34 projects were funded for a success rate of 53%. \r\n\r\nA total of $19,679,276.00 was awarded for the Phase II projects.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\n(A) Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) - Phase I:\r\n\r\nSBIR Phase I proposals were solicited in ten (10) different topic areas: \r\n(1)\t Forests and Related Resources; \r\n(2)\tPlant Production and Protection � Biology; \r\n(3)\tPlant Production and Protection � Engineering; \r\n(4)\tAnimal Production and Protection; \r\n(5)\tAir, Water and Soils; \r\n(6)\tFood Science and Nutrition; \r\n(7)\tRural and Community Development; \r\n(8)\tAquaculture, \r\n(9)\tBiofuels and Biobased Products; and \r\n(10) Small and Mid-Size Farms. \r\n\r\nA total of 483 Phase I applications were reviewed and 78 projects were funded for a success rate of 15%. A total of $21,813,069 was awarded for this program. \r\n\r\nA total of $ $7,680,168 will be obligated on the Phase I projects.\r\n\r\n\r\n(B) Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) - Phase II: \r\n\r\nSBIR Phase II proposals were solicited in ten (10) different topic areas: \r\n(1) Forests and Related Resources; \r\n(2) Plant Production and Protection � Biology; \r\n(3) Plant Production and Protection � Engineering; \r\n(4) Animal Production and Protection; \r\n(5) Air, Water and Soils; \r\n(6) Food Science and Nutrition; \r\n(7) Rural and Community Development; \r\n(8) Aquaculture, \r\n(9) Biofuels and Biobased Products; and \r\n(10) Small and Mid-Size Farms. \r\n\r\nPhase II projects are funded based if a Phase I company successfully demonstrated feasibility of the SBIR funded innovation. Phase I companies are only allowed to apply for Phase II funding one (1) time. \r\n\r\nA total of 65 Phase II applications were reviewed and 34 projects were funded for a success rate of 53%. \r\n\r\nA total of $19,679,276 was awarded for the Phase II projects.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""For Fiscal Year (FY) 2017:\n\nPer the Budget Office, approximately $22.8 million was available for the SBIR Program.\n\n(A) Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) - Phase I:\n\nSBIR Phase I proposals were solicited in ten (10) different topic areas: \n(1)\t Forests and Related Resources; \n(2)\tPlant Production and Protection � Biology; \n(3)\tPlant Production and Protection � Engineering; \n(4)\tAnimal Production and Protection; \n(5)\tAir, Water and Soils; \n(6)\tFood Science and Nutrition; \n(7)\tRural and Community Development; \n(8)\tAquaculture, \n(9)\tBiofuels and Biobased Products; and \n(10) Small and Mid-Size Farms. \n\nA total of 526 Phase I applications were reviewed and 88 projects were funded for a success rate of 17%. A total of $22,206,532 was awarded for this program. \n\nA total of $ $8,703,225 will be obligated on the Phase I projects.\n\n\n(B) Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) - Phase II: \n\nSBIR Phase II proposals were solicited in ten (10) different topic areas: \n(1) Forests and Related Resources; \n(2) Plant Production and Protection � Biology; \n(3) Plant Production and Protection � Engineering; \n(4) Animal Production and Protection; \n(5) Air, Water and Soils; \n(6) Food Science and Nutrition; \n(7) Rural and Community Development; \n(8) Aquaculture, \n(9) Biofuels and Biobased Products; and \n(10) Small and Mid-Size Farms. \n\nPhase II projects are funded based if a Phase I company successfully demonstrated feasibility of the SBIR funded innovation. Phase I companies are only allowed to apply for Phase II funding one (1) time. \n\nA total of 55 Phase II applications were reviewed and 26 projects were funded for a success rate of 47%. \n\nA total of $15,482,865 was awarded for the Phase II projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR): \nSBIR Phase I and Phase II proposals were solicited in ten (10) different topic areas: Forests and Related Resources; Plant Production and Protection � Biology; Plant Production and Protection � Engineering; Animal Production and Protection; Air, Water and Soils; Food Science and Nutrition; Rural and Community Development; Aquaculture, Biofuels and Biobased Products; and Small and Mid-Size Farms. \n\nA total of $28,525,406 was awarded for this program. \n\nSPECIAL NOTE:\nThe amount available for awards includes carryovers and prior year�s de-obligations.\n\nPhase I - 533 applications were reviewed and 80 projects were funded for a success rate of 15%.\nPhase II � 67 applications were reviewed and 35 projects were funded for a success rate of 52%.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""SBIR Phase I and Phase II proposals were solicited in ten (10) different topic areas: Forests and Related Resources; Plant Production and Protection � Biology; Plant Production and Protection � Engineering; Animal Production and Protection; Air, Water and Soils; Food Science and Nutrition; Rural and Community Development; Aquaculture, Biofuels and Biobased Products; and Small and Mid-Size Farms. \n\nA total of $24,289,605 was awarded for this program. \n\nPhase I - 532 applications were reviewed and 81 projects were funded for a success rate of 15%.\nPhase II � 64 applications were reviewed and 26 projects were funded for a success rate of 41%.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""SBIR Phase I and Phase II proposals were solicited in ten (10) different topic areas: Forests and Related Resources; Plant Production and Protection � Biology; Plant Production and Protection � Engineering; Animal Production and Protection; Air, Water and Soils; Food Science and Nutrition; Rural and Community Development; Aquaculture, Biofuels and Biobased Products; and Small and Mid-Size Farms. \n\nBased upon the President�s Budget, NIFA projects that $25,029,507 will be available to support projects for this program. \n\nHowever, if additional funding becomes available, it is projected that $7,500,000 to $8,500,000 will be available to fund Phase I awards and $17,500,000 to $18,500,000 will be available to fund Phase II awards. \n\nPertinent information will be provided by Program at a future date.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Pertinent information will be provided by Program at a future date.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + + +ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. + +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture \nU.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nAdditional Websites:\n\nhttp://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/small-business-innovation-research-program-phase-i\n\nhttp://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/small-business-innovation-research-program-phase-ii""}","USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader, Institute of Bioenergy, Climate and Environment � Division of Environmental Systems, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061 + +ADDITIONAL CONTACT: + +USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader, Institute of Food Safety and Nutrition, Division of Food Safety, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061 + + +SBIR/STTR General Mailbox +sbir@usda.gov +For science-related questions, please contact the topic area National Program Leaders. +For program content-related questions, please contact the SBIR/STTR General Mailbox., Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:grantapplicationquestions@usda.gov'>grantapplicationquestions@usda.govPhone: (202) 720-5229;","https://nifa.usda.gov/program/small-business-innovation-research-program-sbir","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: For Fiscal Year 2016: +(A) Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) - Phase I: + +1) Developing the Use of the Dietary Inflammatory Index among Children (C-DII) +2) Sweet Baits to Manage Mosquitoes in Rural Environments +3) Cracking Kyphosids: Developing Culture of High-Value Herbivores for Sustainable Seafood +4) Autonomous, low-energy separation of n-butanol produced from lignocellulosic resources +5) New Technology with Miniaturized Handheld Grain Combine for Eliminating Increasing Costs of Outdated Practices for Pre-Harvest Sampling + +(B) Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) - Phase II: + +1) New Ammonium-free Water Formulation for Fire Retardants for the Management of Wildland Fires +2) Advanced DPP technology for rapid animal-side detection of bovine tuberculosis +3) Advanced, High Efficiency Ventilation Fans For Animal Housing +4) ALARM: Next-generation food-borne pathogen detection +5) Aztech Phase II: Educational software for rural schools serving English learners + + +(A) Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) - Phase I: + +(1) Developing the Use of the Dietary Inflammatory Index among Children (C-DII) +(2) Sweet Baits to Manage Mosquitoes in Rural Environments +(3) Cracking Kyphosids: Developing Culture of High-Value Herbivores for Sustainable Seafood +(4) Autonomous, low-energy separation of n-butanol produced from lignocellulosic resources +(5) New Technology with Miniaturized Handheld Grain Combine for Eliminating Increasing Costs of Outdated Practices for Pre-Harvest Sampling + +(B) Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) - Phase II: + +(1) New Ammonium-free Water Formulation for Fire Retardants for the Management of Wildland Fires +(2) Advanced DPP technology for rapid animal-side detection of bovine tuberculosis +(3) Advanced, High Efficiency Ventilation Fans For Animal Housing +(4) ALARM: Next-generation food-borne pathogen detection + Aztech Phase II: Educational software for rural schools + serving English learners +Fiscal Year2017: For Fiscal Year (FY) 2017: + +(A) Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) - Phase I: + +(1) Transparent Wood Composites for Energy Efficiency Applications +(2) Development of rapid, point-of-use dry chemistry dip-stick assays for food quality. +(3) BYOP - Brew your own pheromone: A bio-based production method for insect pheromones using yeast cell factories +(4) Low Cost, Dust Resistant Poultry House Heat Exchanger +(5) Broadcast Seeder Implement for Seeding Cover Crops in Standing Cash Crops + +(B) Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) - Phase II: + +(1) Upgrading Animal Manure Biogas to High-Value Chemicals Using Biological Fermentation +(2) Deriving a new biobased product from wastewater: Production of a slow release algal-based fertilizer. +(3) Dynamic Metabolic Control for the Production of Limonene +(4) Development of statistical models required to implement a longleaf pine decision support systemFiscal Year2018: Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR): +(1) A coupled oil extraction/distillation-biochar system to utilize Eastern red cedar in value-added products and provide environmental benefits +(2) A Novel Thermo-Time Domain Reflectometer for Unprecedented Soil Property Determination +(3) A novel robotic solution for improving tomato harvesting process in greenhouses. Includes design of a new machine learning vision algorithm for harvesting. +(4) Internet platform for design and management of veterinary treatment protocols for livestock, and prudent use of prescription drug +(5) Modified Partitioned Aquaculture System (P.A.S.) To Produce High Value Fish For Human ConsumptionFiscal Year2019: Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR): +(1) ImmobiZyme Platform for Enzyme Recycling in Bioethanol Production +(2) Effective Reduction of Ammonia in Poultry Facilities +(3) Ultrahigh efficiency ethylene scrubber to increase shelf life of fresh produce +(4) Rapid, Multiplexed Detection of Algal Toxins in Shellfish and Seawater +(5) A Thermal Distillation Process for Expanding Water ResourcesFiscal Year2020: SBIR Phase I and Phase II proposals will be solicited in ten (10) different topic areas: Forests and Related Resources; Plant Production and Protection � Biology; Plant Production and Protection � Engineering; Animal Production and Protection; Air, Water and Soils; Food Science and Nutrition; Rural and Community Development; Aquaculture, Biofuels and Biobased Products; and Small and Mid-Size Farms. + +Pertinent information will be provided by Program at a future date.Fiscal Year2024: Pertinent information will be provided by Program at a future date.","(a) The proposing firm must qualify as a small business concern as specified in the SBIR solicitation; + +(b) The proposal must meet the Proposal Content and Format requirements as described in subsection 3.3 of the SBIR solicitation; + +(c) Proposals must be limited to one research problem (see subsection 3.1 of the SBIR solicitation); + +(d) The proposed budget must be within the dollar limit identified in subsection 1.2 of the SBIR solicitation; + +(e) The proposed duration of Phase I projects should normally not exceed 8 months, except in special, justified circumstances, and the duration of Phase II projects should normally not exceed 24 months. + +Where a proposed research project requires more than 8 months to complete in Phase I, a longer grant period, not to exceed 20 months, may be considered. An applicant of a Phase I project with an anticipated duration beyond 8 months should specify and justify the length of duration in the proposal at the time of its submission to USDA in order for it to be considered; + +(f) Proposals must cover scientific research activities only (see subsection 3.1 of the SBIR solicitation); + +(g) The proposed Phase I research must fall within a solicited topic area; + +(h) A proposal must contain adequate scientific/technical information to state clearly the research plan and objectives. USDA reserves the right not to submit for review any proposal which it finds to have insufficient scientific/technical information; + +(i) A resubmitted proposal must address concerns of the previous review panel. USDA reserves the right not to submit for review any proposal found not to be responsive to the previous review; and + +(j) Is it clear that the project director will work a minimum of 51 percent of his/her time for the small business firm during the period of the grant and that the small business firm will conduct a minimum of two-thirds of the research effort? + +2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. + +Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available via: +SBIR Phase I +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/small-business-innovation-research-program-phase-i + +SBIR Phase II +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/small-business-innovation-research-program-phase-ii +","Jan 01,1986","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/fcc82f7771e8498dbe1bbb3d7e7a5e55/view","No" +"Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education","10.215","(SARE)","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""101"",""number"":""624""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""5811, 5812, 5813, 5814, 5831, and 5832""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""5811, 5812, 5813, 5814, 5831, and 5832""}}]}","The purpose of the SARE program, under assistance listing 10.215, is to encourage research and +extension projects designed to increase knowledge concerning agricultural production systems +that: (1) maintain and enhance the quality and productivity of the soil; (2) conserve soil, water, +energy, natural resources, and fish and wildlife habitat; (3) maintain and enhance the quality of +surface and ground water; (4) protect the health and safety of persons involved in the food and +farm system; (5) promote the well-being of animals; and (6) increase employment opportunities +in agriculture. +For purposes of this program, sustainable agriculture is defined by section 1404 of the National +Agricultural Research, Extension and Teaching Policy Act of 1977 (7 USC 3103(19)) as an +integrated system of plant and animal production practices having a site-specific application that +over the long-term will satisfy human food and fiber needs; enhance environmental quality and +the natural resource base upon which the agriculture economy depends; make the most efficient +use of non-renewable and on farm resources and integrate, where appropriate, natural biological +cycles and controls; sustain the economic viability of farm and ranch operations; and enhance the +quality of life for farmers and ranchers and society as a whole.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Land-grant colleges or universities, other universities, State agricultural experiment stations, State cooperative extension services, nonprofit organizations, and individuals with demonstrable expertise, or Federal or State governmental entities.","Land-grant colleges or universities, other universities, State agricultural experiment stations, State cooperative extension services, nonprofit organizations, and individuals with demonstrable expertise, or Federal or State governmental entities.","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the pre-award process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/sare-regional-host-institution RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""All RFAs are published on the Agency�s website and Grants.gov. Applicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. Please see the following Grants.gov link for more information: http://www.grants.gov/applicants/get_registered.jsp. ""}","{""description"":"" The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). \r\n\r\nApplicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. \r\n\r\nFurther, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications.\r\n\r\n2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program.\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/sare-regional-host-institution\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n\r\n""}","2 CFR Part 200 - Subpart C and Appendix I apply to this program. + +Regional technical committees will review, rank and prioritize proposals received from public and private organizations and make recommendations for funding to the regional administrative councils. Regional administrative councils will approve proposals for funding and associated plans of work and submit them to USDA. Research and education subcommittee on sustainable agriculture will review plans of work and the Department will give final approval. Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 1613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: (a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; (b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; +(c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; (d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; (e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and (f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. +Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the RFA. + +Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. + +Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: + +(a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; + +(b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; + +(c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; + +(d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; + +(e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and + +(f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. + +Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFA). + +2 CFR 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I and 2 CFR part 400 apply to this Program. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/sare-regional-host-institution + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 60 days. + +Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. + +Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: +http://nifa.usda.gov/ +http://www.grants.gov. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/sare-regional-host-institution + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. ","2 CFR Part 200 - Subparts D & E apply to this program.","Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/sare-regional-host-institution +","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""2 CFR Part 200, Subpart D applies to this program.\r\n\r\nThe term of a competitive grant under this authority may not exceed five (5) years. \r\n\r\nIn accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed five (5) years. \r\n\r\nFurther details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016) at: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016.\r\n\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\n\r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/sare-regional-host-institution\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n"",""awardedDescription"":""NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds.\r\n\r\nCurrently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees.\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire timeframe of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\nFINANCIAL REPORTING:\nAs outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA.\n\nFederal Financial Report, Form SF-425:\n\nNIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. \n\nA final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov.\n\nIf questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact:\n\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nSPECIAL NOTES: \n(1) Refer to the Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n\n(2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016).\n\n(3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PROGRESS REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EXPENDITURE REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PERFORMANCE MONITORING:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \r\n\r\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.\r\n""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR 200 Subpart D applies to this program.","12-1500-0-1-352;","(Project Grants) FY 23$42,000,000.00; FY 24 est $46,700,000.00; FY 25 FY 22$37,478,000.00; FY 21$37,478,000.00; FY 20$34,667,520.00; FY 19$34,667,520.00; FY 18$32,770,088.00; FY 17$25,297,920.00; FY 16$23,147,513.00; - The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years. + +NOTE: Effective Fiscal Year 2014, Programs under Sustainable Agriculture (research, education and extension) were merged into a single program under the research account.","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per competitive and/or capacity project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Competitive Request for Application (RFA). + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/sare-regional-host-institution +","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY 2016 the SARE Research and Education funding line (CFDA 10.215) will be consolidated with the SARE Professional Development Program funding line (CDFA 10.500) to be administered as a single program which would maintain the functions of both programs. \r\n\r\nFor the FY 2016 award cycle, $23,147,513 will be available after legislatively authorized set-asides are deducted. \r\n\r\nOf this amount $1,072,792 will be used for communications, outreach and coordination activities at the national level and $22,074,721 will be distributed equally among the four SARE Regions.\r\n For Fiscal Year 2016, the SARE Research and Education funding line (CFDA 10.215) was consolidated with the SARE Professional Development Program funding line (CDFA 10.500) to be administered as a single program which would maintain the functions of both programs, (Chapters 1 and 3).\r\n\r\nFor the FY 2016 award cycle, $ 23,147,513 was available after legislatively authorized set-asides were deducted.\r\n\r\nOf this amount $1,143, 813 was used for communications, outreach and coordination activities at the national level and $22,003,700 was distributed equally among the four (4) SARE Regions.\r\n\r\nEach region uses these funds to support several different types of competitive sub-awards. These include Research and Education grants, Farmer-Rancher grants, Producer plus Professional grants, Graduate Student grants and Youth Educator grants (North Central region only). The inclusion of the CDFA 10.500 has added Professional Development Program competitive grants and state grants for each of the fifty states, Washington DC and the island protectorates.\r\n\r\nFor FY 2016, all of the sub-awards have not been finalized. Hence, a comprehensive tabulation of the sub-awards by grant type is not yet available.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY 2017 the SARE Research and Education funding line (CDFA # 10.215) and the SARE Professional Development Program (CDFA # 10.500 (K)) were combined into a single appropriation; with the guidance to maintain the functions of both programs. \n\nFor FY 2017, $25,297,920 was available after deductions for legislatively authorized set asides. \n\nOf this amount, $1,662,989 was used for national communications, outreach and coordination activities; and $23,634,931 was distributed equally to the four SARE regional programs. \n\nThe four regional programs subsequently made a total of 341 sub-awards for individual projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY 2018 the SARE Research and Education funding line (CDFA # 10.215) and the SARE Professional Development Program (CDFA 10.500(K)) were combined into a single appropriation, with the guidance to maintain the functions of both programs. \n\nFor FY 2018, $32,770,088 will be available after deductions for legislatively authorized set asides. \n\nOf this amount, $1,502,460 will be used for national communications, outreach and coordination activities; and $31,267,628 will be distributed equally to the four SARE regional programs. \n\nThe four regional programs made 358 subawards for individual projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY 2019 (CDFA # 10.215) and the SARE Professional Development Program (CDFA 10.500(K)) were combined into a single appropriation, with the guidance to maintain the functions of both programs. \n\nFor FY 2019, $34,667,518 will be available after deductions for legislatively authorized set asides. \n\nOf this amount, $1,360,146 will be used for national communications, outreach and coordination activities; and $33,307,372 will be distributed equally to the four SARE regional programs. \n\nThe four regional programs will subsequently make approximately 400 sub- awards for individual projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""NIFA projects that approximately $17.7 million will be available for awards.\n\nPertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Pertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + +ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. + +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture \nU.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader, Institute of Food Production and Sustainability, +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:Vance.owens@usda.gov'>Vance.owens@usda.govPhone: 816-283-6925;","http://nifa.usda.gov/program/sustainable-agriculture-program","10.200 Grants for Agricultural Research, Special Research Grants; 10.500 Cooperative Extension Service; 10.652 Forestry Research; 10.250 Agricultural and Rural Economic Research, Cooperative Agreements and Collaborations; 10.001 Agricultural Research Basic and Applied Research; 10.202 Cooperative Forestry Research; 10.203 Payments to Agricultural Experiment Stations Under the Hatch Act; 10.207 Animal Health and Disease Research; 10.205 Payments to 1890 Land-Grant Colleges and Tuskegee University; ","Fiscal Year2016: Projects have not yet been funded with FY 2016 funds. Information is not yet available. Pertinent details to be provided by Program at a future date. An example of a Research and Education project from the Western region is SW16-031 - Optimizing Water and Nitrogen Use for Sustainable Wheat Production + +An example of a framer/rancher grant from the Northeastern region is FNE16-838 - Effect of perennial living mulch on mycorrhizal infection, disease severity, and marketable yield of organic tomatoes + +An example of a farmer/rancher grant from the Northcentral region is FNC16-1029 - Exploring the Economic and Environmental Sustainability of No-Till Organic Sweet Potato Production + +An example of a graduate student grant from the Western region is GW16-038 - Increasing sustainable agriculture through enhanced diagnostics with Brucella infection + +An example of a Producer/Professional grant +from the Southern region is OS16-096 - Cover Crop Influence on Stored Soil Water Availability to Subsequent Crops + +An example of a Professional Development Program Grant funded in the Northeastern region ENE16-143 - Whole farm nutrient mass balances for outcome-based adaptive management of nutrients on dairy farms + +Fiscal Year2017: The SARE program offers a national outreach and communications program. SARE also provides funding for a variety of sub-awards in each of the four regions. + +Details regarding SARE funded projects are available at https://projects.sare.org/search-projects/. + +The following are selected examples: + +� Our Farms, Our Future Conference, St Louis, MO; +� LNC17-394 - Land-Based Learning Centers: A multi-generational educational approach to promoting on-farm sustainable agriculture; +� GW17-021 - Introducing Organic Quinoa and Grain Cropping Systems in the Palouse; +� FS17-300 - Scaling Indigo Production in South Carolina; and +� ENE17-148 - Improving Whole Farm Planning Education in the Northeast.Fiscal Year2018: The SARE program offers a national outreach and communications program. SARE also provides funding for a variety of sub-awards in each of the four regions. + +Details regarding SARE funded subawards are available at +https://projects.sare.org/search-projects/ + +The following are selected samples of these subawards: +� ONC18-040 - Managing continuous living cover in Midwest organic grain production systems to balance productivity with soil health +� FNC18-1121 - Expanding the Understanding and Adoption of Composting Bedded Pack Manure to Reduce Manure Applications on Frozen and Snow Covered Fields around the Yahara Watershed +� FNE18-897 - Tree Leaf Fodder for Livestock: Transitioning Farm Woodlots to �Air Meadow� for Climate Resilience +� OS18-115 - Practical Approaches to Microbial Community Analyses for Production Agriculture in the Southern Great Plains +� MW18-006 - Summer and winter vegetable and cover crop cultivar performance in Organic fresh vegetable cropping systems in OregonFiscal Year2019: The SARE program offers a national outreach and communications program. SARE also provides funding for a variety of sub-awards in each of the four regions. + +Details for subawards made from FY2019 money are available at: +https://projects.sare.org/search-projects/ + +The following are selected samples of these subawards: +� LNE19-381 � Expanding Opportunities for Sustainable Management of Small Ruminant Gastrointestinal Parasites +� OW19-351 � A Collaborative Beneficial Insect and Pheromone Mating Disruption Demonstration Project +� FW19-341 � The Citizen Science Soil Health Project +� ENC19-182 � Training Agricultural Professionals on Innovative Online Tools for Conservation Planning and Implementation +� ONC19-054 � Incorporating Grain Sorghum in Semi-Arid Crop Rotations with Short Growing Seasons to Increase Resiliency of Cropping SystemsFiscal Year2020: NIFA anticipates that similar projects will be funded as per prior years. + +Pertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date.Fiscal Year2024: Pertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date.","2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. + +Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/sare-regional-host-institution +","Jan 01,1988","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/e105c69fd2cd479f9b84619250fad91c/view","No" +"1890 Institution Capacity Building Grants","10.216","1890 Capacity (CBG)","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Authority for this program is contained in section 1417 (b)(4) of the National Agricultural\r\nResearch, Extension, and Teaching Policy Act of 1977, as amended (NARETPA) [7 U.S.C. 3152(b)(4)]\r\n(b)(4))""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3152(b)(4)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3152(b)(4)""}}]}","To build the research and teaching capacities of the 1890 land-grant institutions and Tuskegee University through cooperative programs with Federal and nonfederal entities.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","The 1890 land-grant institutions and Tuskegee University. The 1890 land-Grant Institutions are: Alabama A&M University; Alcorn State University; University of Arkansas-Pine Bluff; Delaware State University; Florida A&M University; Fort Valley State University; Kentucky State University; Lincoln University (MO); Langston University; University of Maryland-Eastern Shore; North Carolina A&T State University; Prairie View A&M University; South Carolina State University; Southern University and A&M College; Tennessee State University; Virginia State University; and West Virginia State College.","The seventeen 1890 land-grant institutions and Tuskegee University, non-1890 academic institutions, private industry, and the Department of Agriculture.","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the pre-award process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/1890-institution-teaching-research-and-extension-capacity-building-grants-cbg RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""All RFAs are published on the Agency�s website and Grants.gov. Applicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. Please see the following Grants.gov link for more information: http://www.grants.gov/applicants/get_registered.jsp. ""}","{""description"":""The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). \r\n\r\nApplicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. \r\n\r\nFurther, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications.\r\n\r\n2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program.\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/1890-institution-teaching-research-and-extension-capacity-building-grants-cbg\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n"",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with Section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 1613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: (a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; (b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; (c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; (d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; (e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and (f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the RFA. + +2 CFR Part 200 - Subpart C and Appendix I apply to this program. + +2 CFR Part 400 applies to this program. + +Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. + +Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: + +(a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; + +(b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; + +(c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; + +(d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; + +(e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and + +(f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. + +Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFA). + +2 CFR 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I and 2 CFR part 400 apply to this Program. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/1890-institution-teaching-research-and-extension-capacity-building-grants-cbg + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. + +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 60 days. + +Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. + +Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: +http://nifa.usda.gov/ +http://www.grants.gov. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/1890-institution-teaching-research-and-extension-capacity-building-grants-cbg + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. ","Not Applicable. + +2 CFR Part 200 � Subparts D & E apply to this program. + +2 CFR Part 400 applies to this program. +","Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/1890-institution-teaching-research-and-extension-capacity-building-grants-cbg +","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are awarded for a one (1) to three (3) year period and may receive no-cost extensions of time as appropriate up to maximum of five (5) years.\r\n\r\n2 CFR Part 200, Subpart D applies to this program.\r\n\r\n2 CFR Part 400 applies to this program.\r\n\r\nIn accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed five (5) years. \r\n\r\nFurther details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016) at: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016.\r\n\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/1890-institution-teaching-research-and-extension-capacity-building-grants-cbg\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n"",""awardedDescription"":""NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds.\r\n\r\nCurrently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees.\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \n\nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire timeframe of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\n\n\nFINANCIAL REPORTING:\nAs outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA.\n\nFederal Financial Report, Form SF-425:\n\nNIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. \n\n\nA final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov.\n\nIf questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact:\n\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nSPECIAL NOTES: \n(1) Refer to the Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n\n(2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016).\n1890 Facilities Terms and Conditions (dated May, 2017).\n\n(3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PROGRESS REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EXPENDITURE REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PERFORMANCE MONITORING:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \r\n\r\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.\r\n\r\n\r\n""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR 200 Subpart D applies to this program.","12-1500-0-1-352;","(Project Grants) FY 22$24,693,760.00; FY 23 est $28,000,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$24,693,760.00; FY 20$23,000,000.00; FY 19$18,232,059.00; FY 18$18,275,686.00; FY 17$18,260,989.00; FY 16$18,293,606.00; - The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years. + +This program represents no-year funds.","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per competitive and/or capacity project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Competitive Request for Application (RFA). + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/1890-institution-teaching-research-and-extension-capacity-building-grants-cbg +","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY 2016 it is anticipated that $18,000,000 will be available to support awards after administrative deductions. \r\n\r\nA total of 199 applications were received in response to the FY 2016 RFA. It is anticipated that approximately 50 awards will be granted in FY 2016. As of July 2016, the FY 2016 peer panel has not been convened to evaluate the merit of the submitted applications. \r\n\r\nTherefore, further information is not available. Pertinent data to be provided by Program at a future date.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n In Fiscal Year (FY) 2016, $18,293,606 million was available to support awards after administrative deductions. \r\n\r\nA total of 193 applications were received in response to the FY 2017 RFA. Two (2) peer review panels were convened to review all of the applications. A 16-member peer review panel evaluated the Teaching and Extension applications, and a 17-member peer review panel evaluated the Research applications. The peer panel included faculty and administrators from land grant and non-land grant colleges and universities, industry reps, and practitioners from the food and agricultural sciences community. \r\n\r\nFunds were available to support 46 awards, including 42 new awards and four (4) renewals. In terms of new projects, NIFA funded six (6) Extension projects, 13 Teaching projects, and 23 Research projects. Through this program, awards are only made to 1890 Land-Grant Universities. \r\n\r\nThe funding ratio for this program in FY 2017 was 24%.\r\n\r\nFunded projects will:\r\n(1) build and strengthen institutional capacity through stimulating the development of high quality Teaching, Research and Extension programs at the 1890 Land-Grant Universities; \r\n(2) produce Baccalaureate and higher level degree graduates capable of strengthening the Nation�s food, agricultural, natural resources, and human sciences professionals and scientists; \r\n(3) develop strong research that addresses current challenges in today�s agriculture; and \r\n(4) deliver needed help to communities, small farms and other clients. \r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In Fiscal Year (FY) 2017, $18,116,106 was available to support awards after deductions for legislatively authorized set asides. \n\nA total of 169 applications were received in response to the FY 2017 RFA. \n\nTwo (2) peer review panels were convened to review all of the applications. An 18-member peer review panel evaluated the Teaching and Extension applications, and a 25-member peer review panel evaluated the Research applications. The peer panel included faculty and administrators from land grant and non-land grant colleges and universities, industry reps, and practitioners from the food and agricultural sciences community. \n\nFunds were available to support 59 awards. \n\nBy grant type, the number of projects recommended for funding (with total funding) is shown below.\n�\t7 Professional Development ($584,846)\n�\t26 Regular ($6,565,417)\n�\t16 Collaborative ($6,256,687)\n�\t10 Integrated ($5,545,337)\nBy project type, the number of project recommended for funding (with total funding) is shown below.\n�\t29 Research ($9,981,709)\n�\t14 Teaching/Education ($3,519,809)\n�\t16 Extension ($5,450,769)\n\nThe funding ratio for this program in FY 2017 was 35%.\n\nFunded projects will:\n(1) build and strengthen institutional capacity through stimulating the development of high quality Teaching, Research and Extension programs at the 1890 Land-Grant Universities; \n(2) produce Baccalaureate and higher level degree graduates capable of strengthening the Nation�s food, agricultural, natural resources, and human sciences professionals and scientists; \n(3) develop strong research that addresses current challenges in today�s agriculture; and \n(4) deliver needed help to communities, small farms and other clients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In Fiscal Year (FY) 2018, $18,069,677 million was available to support awards after administrative deductions. \n\nA total of 178 applications were received in response to the FY 2018 RFA. Two (2) peer review panels were convened to review all of the applications. An 18-member peer review panel evaluated the Teaching and Extension applications, and a 21-member peer review panel evaluated the Research applications. The peer panel included faculty and administrators from land grant and non-land grant colleges and universities, industry reps, and practitioners from the food and agricultural sciences community. \n\nFunds were available to support 53 awards. \n\nBy grant type, the number of projects recommended for funding (with total funding) is shown below.\n�\t4 Professional Development ($399,652)\n�\t17 Standard ($4,072,064)\n�\t17 Collaborative ($7,033,765)\n�\t15 Integrated ($8,057,333)\nBy project type, the number of project recommended for funding (with total funding) is shown below.\n�\t31 Research ($13,016,248)\n�\t16 Teaching/Education ($4,472,596)\n�\t6 Extension ($2,073,970)\n\nThe funding ratio for this program in FY 2018 was 30% (this includes FY 2018 grantees that received awards through the use of prior year funds)\n\nFunded projects will:\n(1) build and strengthen institutional capacity through stimulating the development of high quality Teaching, Research and Extension programs at the 1890 Land-Grant Universities; \n(2) produce Baccalaureate and higher level degree graduates capable of strengthening the Nation�s food, agricultural, natural resources, and human sciences professionals and scientists; \n(3) develop strong research that addresses current challenges in today�s agriculture; and \n(4) deliver needed help to communities, small farms and other clients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY 2019, approximately $18 million will be available to support awards after administrative deductions. \n\nA total of 185 applications were accepted for review in response to the FY 2019 Request for Applications (RFA). It is anticipated that approximately 55 awards will be granted in FY 2019. As of August 2019, the FY 2019 peer panels have not been completed to evaluate the merit of the submitted applications. Therefore, further information is not available. Pertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Pertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Pertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + + +ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. + +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture \nU.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader, Institute of Youth, Family, and Community, Division of Community and Education, National Institute of Food and Agriculture U.S. Department of Agriculture +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:Rizana.Mahroof1@usda.gov'>Rizana.Mahroof1@usda.govPhone: 803-465-3980;","http://nifa.usda.gov/program/1890-land-grant-institutions-programs","10.200 Grants for Agricultural Research, Special Research Grants; 10.203 Payments to Agricultural Experiment Stations Under the Hatch Act; 10.207 Animal Health and Disease Research; 10.205 Payments to 1890 Land-Grant Colleges and Tuskegee University; 10.217 Higher Education - Institution Challenge Grants Program; ","Fiscal Year2016: For FY 2016: +It is anticipated that the 19 eligible 1890 Institutions will be awarded funds with which they will implement individual teaching, research and extension projects that address the USDA/NIFA priority areas and critical need areas in the respective states. The program is designed to achieve three (3) major goals: +1. To advance the cultural diversity of the food, agricultural, human science and natural resources scientific and professional work force by attracting and educating more students from underrepresented groups; +2. To strengthen linkages among the 1890 institutions, other colleges and universities, USDA, other federal agencies, and private industry; and +3. To enhance and strengthen the quality of Teaching, Research and Extension programs at the 1890 institutions to more readily establish them as full partners in the U.S. food, agricultural, natural resources and human sciences higher education system. + + + +A university is leading a project to bridge the gaps between production, value-added processing, packaging and marketing of vegetable crops by small farm operators for enhanced profitability and sustainability. Through this work, the university will develop a state-wide consortium that leverages the strengths of partners to build capacity and work together in the marketplace. + +A university is leading a project to accomplish the following: +(1) attract, retain and sustain freshmen and community college transfers in Ag-biotechnology and molecular biology; +(2) train graduate students in molecular biology techniques and principles to equip them for either research or industry careers, and; (3) promote faculty development for young faculty members +active in biotechnology. + +A university is leading a project to strengthen and build animal and pre-veterinary science teaching capacity of the institution through recruitment outreach, curriculum enhancement and experiential learning. The immediate outcome of the project will be increased enrollment within the animal science program, and highly qualified minority students who can succeed in veterinary programs, graduate schools, and become leaders in the livestock industry. + +A university is leading a project to accomplish the following: +(1) conduct variety trials on three (3) high value fruits, five (5) vegetables, one (1) root crop, and one (1) herb to determine suitable varieties for the state and develop best cultivation practices including pest and disease management strategies; +(2) collaborate with extension and USDA agencies to develop suitable hands-on training programs for limited +resource farmers, and; +(3) promote production of suitable crops in counties near the big +urban areas across the state using the research information generated. + +A university is leading a project to accomplish the following: +(1) determine appropriate manure application placement and rates for organic farms growing selected leafy and fruiting crops, +(2) compare temporal changes in pathogen levels and associated bacterial communities in different manure sources used as soil amendments during organic fresh produce production, +(3) provide a summer camp on soil health and healthy food for high school scholars, and +(4) provide outreach workshops and demonstrations to stakeholders on practices to manage soils and reduce the risk of foodborne pathogen contamination. It will be accomplished through field research and analyses for microbial, and chemical components. +Fiscal Year2017: 1. A university is leading a project to provide undergraduate animal and veterinary science students with hands-on experience in preconditioning of beef calves and educate small beef cattle producers in making cost-effective management changes to improve feeder calf value, returns, and profit. +2. A university is leading a project to educate local community people and students on the importance of growing their own produce in order to eradicate food deserts. +3. A university is leading a project to expose middle school students, from underrepresented groups to agricultural related careers, in addition to establishing and enhancing the existing pipeline of high school students that will make Ag-related career choices. +4. A university is leading a multi-institutional integrated project to develop and implement organic pest management and food safety practices for cucurbits (cucumbers, squash, pumpkins etc.). +5. A university is leading a project to build up capacity for a long-term, interdisciplinary research program focusing on heavy metal contamination in Urban Agriculture and positioning its program towards a leading role in support of urban farmers and gardeners in its state.Fiscal Year2018: 1. A university is leading an integrated project by using next-generation grape breeding to empower the quality of research and training at the institution. +2. A university is leading a project to build institutional teaching capacity through the development of a Master of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences with a focus on Social Entrepreneurship. +3. A university is leading a project to establish a large animal teaching center to enhance teaching capacity and student experiential learning. +4. A university is leading a project to build capacity for three small 1890 Land-Grant institutions by developing an electronic extension platform, which will serve the needs of Minority farmers, Hispanic farmworkers, and Refugee farmers. +5. A university is leading a project that is investigating the advantages of using forestland for meat goal production.Fiscal Year2019: Project data is not yet available. The peer review panels have not met to evaluate proposals that were submitted in response to the FY 2019 RFA. + +It is anticipated that funded projects will address one (1) or more of the following areas: +(1) build and strengthen institutional capacity through stimulating the development of high quality Teaching, Research and Extension programs at the 1890 Land-Grant Universities; +(2) produce Baccalaureate and higher level degree graduates capable of strengthening the Nation�s food, agricultural, natural resources, and human sciences professionals and scientists; +(3) develop strong research that addresses current challenges in today�s agriculture; and +(4) deliver needed help to communities, small farms and other clients.Fiscal Year2023: Data is not yet available. Pertinent details to be provided by Program at a future date.","2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. + +Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/1890-institution-teaching-research-and-extension-capacity-building-grants-cbg +","Jan 01,1990","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/019c73128bb040b5bb3009a64d6732a7/view","No" +"Higher Education - Institution Challenge Grants Program","10.217","Institution Challenge, Multicultural Scholars & Graduate Fellowships Grant Program (Institution Higher Education Challenge) +[Formerly: Challenge or HEC Grants]","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Agricultural Research, Extension, and Teaching Policy Act of 1977""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3152(b)(1)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3152(b)(1)""}},{""act"":{""description"":""National Agricultural Research, Extension, and Teaching Policy Act of 1977""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3121,1417(b)(1)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3121,1417(b)(1)""}}]}","The purpose of the Higher Education Challenge Grants Program, under assistance listing 10.217, is to strengthen institutional capacities, including curriculum, faculty, scientific instrumentation, instruction delivery systems, and student recruitment and retention, to respond to identified state, regional, national, or international educational needs in the food and agricultural sciences, or in rural economic, community, and business development.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicants for the HEC must meet all the requirements discussed in this RFA. Applications may be submitted by: +1. U.S. public or private nonprofit colleges and universities offering a baccalaureate or first professional degree in at least one discipline or area of the food and agricultural sciences; +2. land-grant colleges and universities, (including land grant institutions in the Insular Areas); +3. colleges and universities having significant minority enrollments and a demonstrable capacity to carry out the teaching of food and agricultural sciences; and +4. other colleges and universities having a demonstrable capacity to carry out the teaching of food and agricultural sciences.","Applicants for the HEC must meet all the requirements discussed in this RFA. Applications may be submitted by: +1. U.S. public or private nonprofit colleges and universities offering a baccalaureate or first professional degree in at least one discipline or area of the food and agricultural sciences; +2. land-grant colleges and universities, (including land grant institutions in the Insular Areas); +3. colleges and universities having significant minority enrollments and a demonstrable capacity to carry out the teaching of food and agricultural sciences; and +4. other colleges and universities having a demonstrable capacity to carry out the teaching of food and agricultural sciences.","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the pre-award process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/higher-education-challenge-hec-grants-program RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""All RFAs are published on the Agency�s website and Grants.gov. Applicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. Please see the following Grants.gov link for more information: http://www.grants.gov/applicants/get_registered.jsp. ""}","{""description"":""Formal proposals should be submitted to the Proposal Services Unit, NIFA, as outlined in the solicitation of applications. Application procedures are contained in the program regulations and required forms are contained in the Grant Application Kit. This program is subject to the regulatory provisions of USDA, 7 CFR Part 3015, et seq., and all successor regulations.\r\n\r\nThe National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). \r\n\r\nApplicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. \r\n\r\nFurther, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications.\r\n\r\n2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program.\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\n\r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/higher-education-challenge-hec-grants-program\r\n \r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n"",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications should be submitted as outlined in the RFA. Applications must follow the instructions provided per Grants.Gov and in the Agency guide to submitting applications via Grants.gov. + +2 CFR Part 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I apply to this program. + +2 CFR Part 400 applies to this program. + +Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. + +Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: + +(a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; + +(b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; + +(c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; + +(d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; + +(e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and + +(f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. + +Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFA). + +2 CFR 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I and 2 CFR part 400 apply to this Program. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: + +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/higher-education-challenge-hec-grants-program + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 60 days. + +Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. + +Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: +http://nifa.usda.gov/ +http://www.grants.gov. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: + +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/higher-education-challenge-hec-grants-program + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. ","Not Applicable. + +2 CFR Part 200 � Subparts D & E apply to this program.","Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/higher-education-challenge-hec-grants-program","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""A grant recipient is required to match 25% of the USDA funds awarded. Matching funds must come from non-Federal sources and are not required to come in any particular amount from any one source. \n\nHowever, all matching funds pledged in the application must be accompanied by documentation.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are awarded for a one (1) to three (3) year period and may receive no-cost extensions as appropriate up to a maximum of five (5) years.\r\n\r\n2 CFR Part 200, Subpart D applies to this program.\r\n\r\nIn accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed five (5) years. \r\n\r\nFurther details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016) at: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016.\r\n\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\n\r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/higher-education-challenge-hec-grants-program\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n"",""awardedDescription"":""NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds.\r\n\r\nCurrently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees.\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \n\nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire timeframe of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\nFINANCIAL REPORTING:\nAs outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA.\n\nFederal Financial Report, Form SF-425:\n\nNIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. \n\n\nA final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov.\n\nIf questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact:\n\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nSPECIAL NOTES: \n(1) Refer to the Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n\n(2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016).\n1890 Facilities Terms and Conditions (dated May, 2017).\n\n(3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PROGRESS REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EXPENDITURE REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PERFORMANCE MONITORING:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""This program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General. \n\nRelation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \n\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR 200 Subpart D applies to this program.","12-1500-0-1-352;","(Project Grants) FY 23$4,500,000.00; FY 24 est $5,055,342.00; FY 25 FY 22$4,500,000.00; FY 21$4,500,000.00; FY 20$4,700,000.00; FY 19$4,522,025.00; FY 18$4,499,761.00; FY 17$4,565,475.00; FY 16$4,570,425.00; - The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years. + +NOTES: + +(1) In terms of availability of appropriations (time), there are no time limits as to when ""no-year"" funds may be obligated and expended and the funds remain available for their original purposes until expended. + +(2) Effective in FY 2012, funding for three (3) Higher Education Programs: (Graduate Fellowships � CFDA 10.210; Challenge � CFDA 10.217; and Multicultural Scholars � CFDA 10.220), were consolidated under a single funding line within the Research & Education Activities Account. However, different legislative authorities are applicable and separate Requests for Applications (RFAs) were issued under the respective CFDA numbers. + +(3) The President's FY 2016 Budget proposal consolidated STEM-related programs in budgets for the Department of Education or the National Science Foundation.","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per competitive and/or capacity project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Competitive Request for Application (RFA). + +The most current RFA is available via: + +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/higher-education-challenge-hec-grants-program","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY 2016 it is anticipated that $4,500,000 will be available to support awards after legislatively authorized set-asides are deducted. \r\n\r\nA total of 62 projects were received in response to the FY 2016 RFA. It is anticipated that approximately 15 awards will be granted in FY 2016. \r\n\r\nAs of July 2016, the FY 2016 peer panel has not been convened to evaluate the merit of the submitted applications. Therefore, further information is not available. Pertinent data to be provided by Program at a future date. In Fiscal Year (FY) 2016, $4,570,425 million was available to support awards after legislatively authorized set-asides were deducted. \r\n\r\nA total of 61 applications were reviewed in response to the FY 2016 RFA. A 13-member peer review panel evaluated the applications. The peer panel included faculty and administrators from land grant and non-land grant colleges and universities, and practitioners from the food and agricultural sciences community. \r\n\r\nFunds were available to support 20 awards in the following Grant Types: \r\n� Conference/Planning Projects [Three (3) awards]\r\n� Regular Projects (13 awards)\r\n� Joint-Institution Projects [One (1) award]\r\n� Large-Scale Comprehensive Initiatives [Three (3) awards]\r\n\r\nThe funding ratio for this program in FY 2016 was 26%.\r\n\r\nFunded projects will address one (1) or more of the following educational strategies: \r\n(1) Curriculum Development, Instructional Delivery Systems and Expanding Student Career Opportunities; \r\n(2) Faculty Preparation and Enhancement for Teaching; and/or \r\n(3) Facilitating Interaction with Other Academic Institutions.\r\n\r\nThe Higher Education Challenge (HEC) program seeks to improve formal, baccalaureate or master�s degree level food, agricultural, natural resources, and human sciences (FANH) education and first professional degree-level education in veterinary medicine (DVM). HEC projects may improve the economic health and viability of communities through the development of degree programs that emphasize new and emerging employment opportunities. Projects may also address the national challenge to increase the number and diversity of students entering the FANH sciences.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In Fiscal Year (FY) 2017, $4,519,357 was available to support awards after legislatively authorized set-asides were deducted. \n\nA total of 105 applications were reviewed in response to the FY 2017 RFA. A 21-member peer review panel evaluated the applications. The peer panel included faculty and administrators from land grant and non-land grant colleges and universities, and practitioners from the food and agricultural sciences community. \n\nFunds were available to support 19 awards in the following Grant Types: \n�\tPlanning Activities [Five (5) awards]\n�\tRegular Projects [Six (6) awards]\n�\tCollaborative Grant Type 1 Projects [Four (4) awards]\n�\tCollaborative Grant Type 2 Projects [Four (4) awards]\n\nThe funding ratio for this program in FY 2017 was 18%.\n\nFunded projects will address one (1) or more of the following educational strategies: \n(1) Curriculum Development, Instructional Delivery Systems and Expanding Student Career Opportunities; \n(2) Faculty Preparation and Enhancement for Teaching; and/or \n(3) Facilitating Interaction with Other Academic Institutions.\n\nThe Higher Education Challenge (HEC) program seeks to improve formal, baccalaureate or master�s degree level food, agricultural, natural resources, and human sciences (FANH) education and first professional degree-level education in veterinary medicine (DVM). HEC projects may improve the economic health and viability of communities through the development of degree programs that emphasize new and emerging employment opportunities. Projects may also address the national challenge to increase the number and diversity of students entering the FANH sciences.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In Fiscal Year (FY) 2018, $4,519,357 was available to support awards after legislatively authorized set-asides were deducted. \n\nA total of 116 applications were reviewed in response to the FY 2018 RFA. A 25-member peer review panel evaluated the applications. The peer panel included faculty and administrators from land grant and non-land grant colleges and universities, and practitioners from the food and agricultural sciences community. \n\nFunds were available to support 15 awards in the following Grant Types: \n�\tPlanning Activities [Six (6) awards]\n�\tRegular Projects [one (1) awards]\n�\tCollaborative Grant Type 2 Projects [Four (4) awards]\n�\tCollaborative Grant Type 2 Projects [Four (4) awards]\n\nThe funding ratio for this program in FY 2018 was 13%.\n\nFunded projects will address one (1) or more of the following educational strategies: \n(1) Curriculum Development, Instructional Delivery Systems and Expanding Student Career Opportunities; \n(2) Faculty Preparation and Enhancement for Teaching; and/or \n(3) Facilitating Interaction with Other Academic Institutions.\n\nThe Higher Education Challenge (HEC) program seeks to improve formal, baccalaureate or master�s degree level food, agricultural, natural resources, and human sciences (FANH) education and first professional degree-level education in veterinary medicine (DVM). HEC projects may improve the economic health and viability of communities through the development of degree programs that emphasize new and emerging employment opportunities. Projects may also address the national challenge to increase the number and diversity of students entering the FANH sciences.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In Fiscal Year (FY) 2019, it is anticipated that $4.5 million will be available to support awards after legislatively authorized set-asides are deducted. \n\nA total of 104 applications were received in response to the FY 2019 RFA. It is anticipated that approximately 20 awards will be granted in FY 2019. \n\nAs of August 2019, the FY 2019 peer panel has not been convened to evaluate the merit of the submitted applications. \n\nTherefore, further information is not yet available. \n\nPertinent data to be provided by Program at a future date.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""It is anticipated that the funding level will be comparable and the types of projects will be similar.\n\nPertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Pertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + + +ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. + +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture \nU.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","Solomon HaileP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 Courier/Package Delivery Address: 2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, +Kansas City, MO 64141, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:Solomon.haile@usda.gov'>Solomon.haile@usda.govPhone: 6155174157;","http://nifa.usda.gov/program/higher-education-challenge-grants-program","10.216 1890 Institution Capacity Building Grants; 10.210 Higher Education National Needs Graduate Fellowship Grants; 10.226 Secondary Education, Two-Year Postsecondary Education, and Agriculture in the K-12 Classroom; ","Fiscal Year2016: No project data available. The peer review panel has not met to evaluate proposals that were submitted in response to the FY 2016 RFA. + +It is expected that funded projects will address one or more of the following educational strategies: +(a) Curriculum Development, Instructional Delivery Systems and Expanding Student Career Opportunities; +(b) Faculty Preparation and Enhancement for Teaching; and +(c) Facilitating Interaction with Other Academic Institutions. + +Pertinent data to be provided by Program at a future date. + + +A university is leading a project to develop the �Excellence in Education for Food, Energy, and Water (E2FEW)� project, which will support the development, implementation, and evaluation of a 24-month sustained professional development program for postsecondary food, agricultural, natural resources, and human (FANH) sciences faculty. The faculty development program is +designed around core tenets of effective undergraduate STEM instruction, including active learning, scientific teaching strategies, and the use of Undergraduate Learning Assistants. + +A university was funded to: +(1) improve the quality and relevance of fiber, textile, and apparel (FTA) curriculum and promote enhanced curriculum and instructional materials and methods; +(2) attract, recruit, and retain more qualified and diverse +students for the FTA sector; and +(3) prepare graduates with the knowledge and skills to meet current and future workplace needs. + +A university was funded to expand the opportunities within its Urban Food Systems Master�s degree-level program in +agriculture to include competencies (soft skills) in communication, problem solving, professionalism, teamwork, and leadership. + +A university is leading a project to strengthen animal welfare education in the veterinary curriculum, with emphasis on food +animal production. Project objectives include development of: +(1) an online 1-credit animal welfare course suitable for freshman level veterinary students; +(2) animal welfare case studies suitable for integration in advanced veterinary courses; +(3) 1-week rotations for swine and dairy cattle animal welfare assessment; +(4) effective multiple-choice examination questions to evaluate student competency; and +(5) a ""roadmap"" of existing educational opportunities to facilitate veterinary student specialization in animal welfare. + +A university was funded to lead a project that addresses the need to be ready and capable of solving global food security and hunger problems that span geo-political borders. The instructional opportunity addressed by this project is to reach graduate students in food and agricultural sciences by globalizing the curricula with contextually-rich reusable learning elements (RLEs) and authentic case studies. Instruction will be created in three (3) broad areas (Global Horticulture, Sustainable International Development, Human Health and Nutrition) with content experts creating the materials. +Fiscal Year2017: 1. A university is leading a project to develop a curriculum, evaluation plan, and implementation plan for a master�s degree in public health tracked in food safety and foodborne disease epidemiology. +2. A university is leading a project to produce food science cybersecurity professionals with Master�s level degrees capable of ensuring the safety of food systems by extending a Cybersecurity Graduate Certificate program. +3. A university is leading a project to develop and widely disseminate a comprehensive collection of competency-based educational resources on antimicrobial resistance to aid veterinary programs throughout the U.S. +4. A university is leading a multi-institutional and multi-disciplinary project is to prepare future agriculture, engineering, and natural resource managers to address the complexities of managing for multiple uses and working with stakeholders through the development of graduate student and faculty experiences in Systems Thinking (ST) and Systems Dynamics (SD). +5. A university is leading a project to facilitate collaborative interaction with education institutions, state departments of education, Extension, K-12 educators and students, professional associations, student organizations, and industry partners on a nationwide basis to recruit, prepare, and support FCS educators.Fiscal Year2018: A university will support the creation of an Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS) certification development plan. The project focuses on UAS as a platform technology and will provide multiple entry points for students with diverse interests and backgrounds, promote systems thinking, and encourage interdisciplinary collaboration. The project will build upon the existing teaching, research, and extension activities at university to develop an innovative UAS curriculum plan, as well as, deep UAS industry engagements and partnerships, which will be leveraged to recruit, retain and support underrepresented students. + +A university will use turfgrass science as an entryway to the broader field of plant sciences by exposing underrepresented groups to a STEM based field of study in pursuit of an undergraduate degree. Traditionally, students that enter this career field do so because they were exposed to it through activities, often surrounding being an athlete and having to take care of the field. There is very little diversity in the students that make up this field, and ultimately the workforce. This project will collect diversity data from 5 institutions and the major trade associations, and hosting a meeting of members from these institutions and trade associations to discuss the diversity data, devise campaigns and strategies to increase diversity. + +A university will enhance its food science department by developing a course for undergraduate students focused at the interface between food science and nutrition, for designing the future generation of foods for health. Curricular materials will be developed using the �flipped classroom� method. These resources will include Internet-mediated course contents, such as video tutorials, virtual experiments, group quizzes, group discussion questions, and problem sets. + +A university will address the gap in teaching certification degree programs in wildlife ecology and management courses by increasing the number of post-secondary students and educational professionals trained in food, agricultural, natural resources, and human sciences (FANH). The project will support a 4-day workshop of immersive learning experiences, so they can integrate FANH topics in greater depth in their education programs. + +A university will improve teaching and learning of non-engineering students in Food Processing and Food Engineering courses through applying and evaluating evidence-based, student-centered innovative instructional delivery methods across 6-Universtiies in three regions on the US. The overall goal will be to enhance student learning experiences and solve real-world problems.Fiscal Year2019: Project data is not yet available. + +The peer review panel has not met to evaluate proposals that were submitted in response to the FY 2019 RFA. + +It is anticipated that funded projects will address one (1) or more of the following educational strategies: +(1) Curriculum Development, Instructional Delivery Systems and Expanding Student Career Opportunities; +(2) Faculty Preparation and Enhancement for Teaching; and +(3) Facilitating Interaction with Other Academic Institutions. + +Pertinent data to be provided by Program at a future date.Fiscal Year2020: Pertinent data to be provided by Program at a future date.Fiscal Year2024: Pertinent data to be provided by Program at a future date.","2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. + +Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available via: + +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/higher-education-challenge-hec-grants-program + + +","Jan 01,1990","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/3268de57f20d4f5b8e6e108245291d62/view","No" +"Biotechnology Risk Assessment Research","10.219","(BRAG)","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Farm Security and Rural Investment Act of 2002, Section 7210""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""101"",""number"":""171 ""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""5921""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""5921""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Food, Agriculture, Conservation, and Trade Act of 1990, Section 1668 ""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""7901""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""7901""}}]}","The purpose of the BRAG program Assistance Listing 10.219, is to support the generation of new information that will assist Federal regulatory agencies [USDA�s � Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service - Biotechnology Regulatory Services (APHIS-BRS), Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), and Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) Food and Drug Administration (FDA)] in making science-based decisions about the environmental effects of introducing genetically engineered (GE) organisms by techniques that use recombinant, synthesized, or amplified nucleic acids to modify or create a genome. The organisms include plants, microorganisms (including fungi, bacteria, and viruses), arthropods, fish, birds, livestock, and other animals these include related wild and agricultural organisms. + +The statutory program goals and objectives are to authorize and support environmental +assessment research to help identify and analyze environmental effects of biotechnology and to +authorize research to help regulators develop long-term policies concerning the introduction of +such technology. +The BRAG program supports applied and/or fundamental research relevant to environmental risk +assessment, including biological risk, and the Federal regulatory process. When evaluating GE +organisms, Federal regulators must answer the following four general questions: +1. Is there a hazard? (Potential hazard identification.) +2. How likely is the hazard to occur? (Quantifying the probability of occurrence; identifying +likely exposure scenarios.) +3. What is the severity and extent of the hazard if it occurs? (Quantifying the effects) and +4. Is there an effect beyond what might occur with an unmodified organism or an organism +that has similar traits, but was developed using other technologies?","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Any public or private research or educational institution or organization.","Any public or private research or educational institution or organization.","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the pre-award process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/biotechnology-risk-assessment-research-grants-program-brag RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""All RFAs are published on the Agency�s website and Grants.gov. Applicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. Please see the following Grants.gov link for more information: http://www.grants.gov/applicants/get_registered.jsp""}","{""description"":""The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). \r\n\r\nApplicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. \r\n\r\nFurther, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications.\r\n\r\n2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program.\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/biotechnology-risk-assessment-research-grants-program-brag\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n "",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. + +Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: + +(a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; + +(b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; + +(c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; + +(d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; + +(e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and + +(f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. + +Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFA). + +2 CFR 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I and 2 CFR part 400 apply to this Program. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/biotechnology-risk-assessment-research-grants-program-brag + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 60 days. + +Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. + +Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: +http://nifa.usda.gov/ +http://www.grants.gov. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/biotechnology-risk-assessment-research-grants-program-brag + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. ","Not Applicable.","Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/biotechnology-risk-assessment-research-grants-program-brag +","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed five (5) years. \r\n\r\nFurther details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016) at: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016.\r\n\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/biotechnology-risk-assessment-research-grants-program-brag\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n"",""awardedDescription"":""NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds.\r\n\r\nCurrently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees.\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \n\nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire timeframe of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\nFINANCIAL REPORTING:\nAs outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA.\n\nFederal Financial Report, Form SF-425:\n\nNIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. \n\nA final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov.\n\nIf questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact:\n\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nSPECIAL NOTES: \n(1) Refer to the Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n\n(2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016).\n1890 Facilities Terms and Conditions (dated May, 2017).\n\n(3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PROGRESS REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EXPENDITURE REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PERFORMANCE MONITORING:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \n\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General. \n\nRecords must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR Part 200, Subpart D applies to this program.","12-1500-0-1-352;12-1003-0-1-271;12-1502-0-1-352;","(Project Grants) FY 22$5,000,000.00; FY 23 est $5,500,000.00; FY 24 est $5,500,000.00; FY 21$4,500,000.00; FY 20$4,500,000.00; FY 19$4,289,919.00; FY 18$4,213,797.00; FY 17$3,926,101.00; FY 16$2,433,375.00; - NOTES: +(1) Some of these funds are no year.In terms of availability of appropriations (time), there are no time limits as to when ""no-year"" funds may be obligated and expended and the funds remain available for their original purposes until expended. + +(2) BRAG funds are deducted from five (5) treasury symbols. + +The increase in biotechnology related work is the result of increased funding for the Agriculture & Food Research Initiative (AFRI) program and related set-asides.","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per competitive and/or capacity project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Competitive Request for Application (RFA). + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/biotechnology-risk-assessment-research-grants-program-brag +","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""For the FY 2016 award cycle, the (Payment to States) amount available for awards was $ 2,433,375.\r\n\r\nA total of 44 applications requesting a total of $ 23,790,339 were received in this year�s competition. In June 2016, a 14-member peer review panel will evaluate these applications. The peer panel included faculty and administrators from land grant and non-land grant colleges and universities and practitioners from the food and agricultural sciences community. \r\n\r\nFunds were available to support 9 awards in the following Project Types (conferences, standard, and priority grants)\r\n\r\nThe funding success rate for this program in FY 2016 was 22% for research grants.\r\n\r\n For the Fiscal Year (FY) 2016 award cycle, the (Payment to States) amount available for awards was $ 2,433,375.\r\n\r\nA total of 44 applications requesting a total of $ 23,790,339 were received in this year�s competition. In June 2016, a 14-member peer review panel will evaluate these applications. The peer panel included faculty and administrators from land grant and non-land grant colleges and universities and practitioners from the food and agricultural sciences community. \r\n\r\nFunds were available to support nine (9) awards in the following Project Types (conferences, standard, and priority grants)\r\n\r\nThe funding success rate for this program in FY 2016 was 22% for research grants.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""For the FY 2017 award cycle, the (Payment to States) amount available for awards was $ 3,926,101.\n\nA total of 42 applications requesting a total of $ 19,129,634 were received in this year�s competition. In June 2017, a 13-member peer review panel will evaluate these applications. The peer panel\nincluded faculty and administrators from land grant and non-land grant colleges and universities and practitioners from the food and agricultural sciences community. \n\nFunds were available to support 13 awards in the following Project Types (2 conferences for a total of $50,000 and 11 standard grants for a total of $5,345,838)\n\nThe funding success rate for this program in FY 2016 was 28% for research grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""For the FY 2018 award cycle, the (Payment to States) amount available for awards was $ 5,626,545.\n\nSPECIAL NOTE:\nThe amount available for awards includes carryovers and prior year�s de-obligations.\n\nA total of 37 applications requesting a total of $ 16,979,744 were received in this year�s competition. In June 2018, a 13-member peer review panel will evaluate these applications. The peer panel\nincluded faculty and administrators from land grant and non-land grant colleges and universities and practitioners from the food and agricultural sciences community. \n\nFunds were available to support 14 awards in the following Project Types (1 conferences for a total of $25,000 and 13 standard grants for a total of $6,104,457)\n\nThe funding success rate for this program in FY 2018 was 35% for research grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""For the FY 2019 award cycle, the (Payment to States) amount available for awards was $5,490,935.\n\nSPECIAL NOTE:\nThe amount available for awards includes carryovers and prior year�s de-obligations.\n\nA total of 33 applications requesting a total of $13,697,878 were received in this year�s competition. In June 2019, a 11-member peer review panel will evaluate these applications. The peer panel\nincluded faculty and administrators from land grant and non-land grant colleges and universities and practitioners from the food and agricultural sciences community. \n\nFunds were available to support 14 awards in the following Project Types (3 conferences for a total of $75,000 and 11 standard grants for a total of $ $5,163,970)\n\nThe funding success rate for this program in FY 2019 was 39% for research grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Based upon the President�s Budget, NIFA projects that $3,736,564 will be available for awards. Similar projects will be supported as those funded in FY 2019.\n\nPertinent information will be provided by Program at a future date.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Pertinent information will be provided by Program at a future date.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + + +ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. + +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture \nU.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader, Institute of Food Production and Sustainability, Division of Plant Systems-Production, National Institute of Food and Agriculture +U.S. Department of Agriculture +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:john.erickson@usda.gov'>john.erickson@usda.govPhone: (816)-283-6422;","http://nifa.usda.gov/program/biotechnology-risk-assessment-research-grants-program","10.200 Grants for Agricultural Research, Special Research Grants; 10.652 Forestry Research; 10.250 Agricultural and Rural Economic Research, Cooperative Agreements and Collaborations; 10.001 Agricultural Research Basic and Applied Research; 10.202 Cooperative Forestry Research; 10.203 Payments to Agricultural Experiment Stations Under the Hatch Act; 10.207 Animal Health and Disease Research; ","Fiscal Year2016: For FY 2016: + +Awards have not yet been finalized. FY 2016 awards will be finalized on or before September 30, 2016. + +Pertinent data to be provided by Program at a future date. + + +(1) Development and evaluation of safeguards for conditional suppressive gene drives for spotted wing Drosophila and the New World screwworm (standard grant) +(2) Improving Bt Risk Assessment and Management by Genomic Monitoring (standard grant) +(3) A Data-Driven Approach to CRISPR Design for Reduced Off-Target Activity in Plant Genome Editing (standard grant) +(4) Designer Algae Biotechnology Risk Assessment (standard grant) +(5) Regulatory Protocols for Current and Emerging Genome Editing Technologies in Crop Improvement (conference grant) +Fiscal Year2017: +(1) Neonicotinoid seed treatments in Bt maize: balancing contributions to insect resistance management with impacts on soil health (standard grant) +(2) Environmental Fate of RNA Molecules from RNA Interference (RNAi) Agricultural Biotechnology (standard grant) +(3) CRISPR/CAS9 mutagenesis for genetic containment of forest trees (standard grant) +(4) Development of a Transgene Biocontainment System for Switchgrass (standard grant) +(5) Monitoring and inhibiting interspecies gene flow in a OneHealth context (standard grant) +Fiscal Year2018: 1. Extending a model of gene flow by insect pollinators to discontinuous landscapes +2. Genome wide evaluation of off-targets from gene editing reagents in seed vs. vegetatively propagated crop species +3. Risk of Resistance to Cry34/35Ab1 by Western Corn Rootworm +4. Effect of Gene Editing of Reproductive Genes on Fertility, Growth, Disease Resistance and Body Composition of Transgenic Catfish +5. Genome-wide analysis of off-target effects of base editing systems in cropsFiscal Year2019: 1. Assessing Risks of Transport and Uptake of Antibiotic Resistance and RNA Silencing Transgenes in Soils via Experiments and Modeling +2. Programmable elimination of gene drive transgenes from an agricultural pest insect +3. Transgene containment and removal in important perennial grasses +4. Characterizing off-target CRISPR/Cas9 changes in soybean +5. Potential for genes targeted toward plant pathogen control to interfere with natural and applied pathogens affecting insect pestsFiscal Year2020: It is anticipated that similar projects will be funded in Fiscal Year 2020. +Pertinent information will be provided by Program at a future date.Fiscal Year2024: Pertinent information will be provided by Program at a future date.","2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. + +Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/biotechnology-risk-assessment-research-grants-program-brag +","Jan 01,1993","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/20ac7996a2934d9f8486f4f636d3f928/view","No" +"Higher Education - Multicultural Scholars Grant Program","10.220","Institution Challenge, Multicultural Scholars & Graduate Fellowships Grant Program (Multicultural Scholars) + +[Formerly: Minority Scholars Program]","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Legislative authority for this program is contained in section 1417 of the National Agricultural Research, Extension and Teaching Policy Act of 1977 (NARETPA) (99 Stat. 1548; 7 U.S.C. 3152). USDA/NIFA administers this federal assistance grant program to support food and agricultural sciences baccalaureate and Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (D.V.M.) degree training of the next generation of scientists, policy makers, and educators in the Food and Agricultural Sciences. USDA initiated the Higher Education Multicultural Scholars Program in FY 1994. This program, functioning collaboratively with eligible higher education institutions, is developing intellectual capital to secure the preeminence of U.S. food and agricultural systems.""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3152""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3152""}}]}","To increase the ethnic and cultural diversity of the food and agricultural scientific and professional work force, and to advance the educational achievement of minority Americans, by providing grants to colleges and universities that have a demonstrable capacity to attract, educate, and graduate minority students for careers as agriscience and agribusiness professionals, and have unique capabilities for achieving the objective of full representation of minority groups in the fields of agriculture, natural resources, forestry, veterinary medicine, home economics, and disciplines closely allied to the food and agricultural system.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Only the following are eligible to apply: Land-Grant Institutions, Colleges and universities having significant minority enrollments, other colleges and universities, and Institutes or research foundations maintained by an eligible college or university. Institutions that have not previously applied are especially encouraged to do so. Applicants must be institutions that confer a bachelor�s or D.V.M. degree in at least one of the disciplines in the food and agricultural sciences. +Awards are made to eligible colleges and universities. Individuals are not eligible to apply for these grants. +Project Directors who have received MSP awards in the last five years may also apply. However, the respective proposal must differ substantively in scope and objectives from previously funded MSP projects in the last five years by the same Project Director.","Only the following are eligible to apply: Land-Grant Institutions, Colleges and universities having significant minority enrollments, other colleges and universities, and Institutes or research foundations maintained by an eligible college or university. Institutions that have not previously applied are especially encouraged to do so. Applicants must be institutions that confer a bachelor�s or D.V.M. degree in at least one of the disciplines in the food and agricultural sciences. +Awards are made to eligible colleges and universities. Individuals are not eligible to apply for these grants. +Project Directors who have received MSP awards in the last five years may also apply. However, the respective proposal must differ substantively in scope and objectives from previously funded MSP projects in the last five years by the same Project Director.","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the pre-award process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/higher-education-multicultural-scholars-program-msp RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""All RFAs are published on the Agency�s website and Grants.gov. Applicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. Please see the following Grants.gov link for more information: http://www.grants.gov/applicants/get_registered.jsp. ""}","{""description"":""The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). \r\n\r\nApplicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. \r\n\r\nFurther, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications.\r\n\r\n2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program.\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/higher-education-multicultural-scholars-program-msp\r\n\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n"",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. + +Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: + +(a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; + +(b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; + +(c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; + +(d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; + +(e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and + +(f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. + +Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFA). + +2 CFR 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I and 2 CFR part 400 apply to this Program. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/higher-education-multicultural-scholars-program-msp + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. + + +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 60 days. + +Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. + +Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: +http://nifa.usda.gov/ +http://www.grants.gov. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/higher-education-multicultural-scholars-program-msp + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. ","Not Applicable. +2 CFR Part 200 � Subparts D & E apply to this program.","Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/higher-education-multicultural-scholars-program-msp +","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are awarded for a five (5) year period, however, scholars are supported for four (4) years during that five (5) year period. One (1) year of the grant period is available for student recruitment and for short interruptions of a scholar's educational advancement due to personal circumstances or emergencies.\r\n\r\nIn accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed five (5) years. \r\n\r\nFurther details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016) at: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016.\r\n\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/higher-education-multicultural-scholars-program-msp\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n"",""awardedDescription"":""NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds.\r\n\r\nCurrently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees.\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: \n\nAll grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) also is to be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at http://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na.\tInitial Documentation in the REEport Database-- \n\nResearch, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport)\nAll projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: \n\nREEport\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture\nU.S. Department of Agriculture\nSTOP 2213\n1400 Independence Avenue, S.W.\nWashington, D.C. 20250-2213\nTelephone: (202) 690-0009\nE-mail: electronic@nifa.usda.gov\n\nb.\tAnnual Progress Reports.\n\nAll projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Project Modifications section of the annual Progress Report.\n\n1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); \n\n(2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and \n\n(3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs.\n\nc.\tFinal Technical Report\n\nThe Final Technical Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Technical Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire timeframe of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable:\n\nIdentify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment.\n\nFINANCIAL REPORTING:\nAs outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA.\n\nFederal Financial Report, Form SF-425:\n\nNIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. \n\n\nA final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov.\n\nIf questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact:\n\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nSTOP 2271\n1400 Independence Avenue, SW\nWashington, DC 20250-2271\n\nTelephone: (202) 401-4986\n\nSPECIAL NOTES: \n(1) Refer to the Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n\n(2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016).\n1890 Facilities Terms and Conditions (dated May, 2017).\n\n(3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PROGRESS REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EXPENDITURE REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PERFORMANCE MONITORING:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, Subpart F�Audit Requirements nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more during the non-Federal entity�s fiscal year in Federal awards must have a single or program-specific audit conducted for that year in accordance with the provisions of this part. A non-Federal entity that expends less than $750,000 during the non-Federal entity�s fiscal year in Federal awards is exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in � 200.503. Records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \n\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR 200 Subpart D applies to this program.","12-1500-0-1-352;","(Project Grants) FY 23$1,250,000.00; FY 24 est $1,250,000.00; FY 25 FY 22$1,250,000.00; FY 21$945,000.00; FY 20$950,400.00; FY 19$940,400.00; FY 18$935,742.00; FY 17$944,775.00; FY 16$945,400.00; - The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years. + +NOTES: + +(1) In terms of availability of appropriations (time), there are no time limits as to when ""no-year"" funds may be obligated and expended and the funds remain available for their original purposes until expended. + +(2) Effective in FY 2012, funding for three (3) Higher Education Programs: (Graduate Fellowships � CFDA 10.210; Challenge � CFDA 10.216; and Multicultural Scholars � CFDA 10.220), were consolidated under a single funding line within the Research & Education Activities Account. However, different legislative authorities are applicable and separate Requests for Applications (RFAs) were issued under the respective CFDA numbers. + +(3) The President's FY 2016 Budget proposal consolidated STEM-related programs in the budgets for the Department of Education or the National Science Foundation.","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per competitive and/or capacity project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Competitive Request for Application (RFA). + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/higher-education-multicultural-scholars-program-msp +","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""RFA still pending. Approximately 30 applications, and 4 awards are anticipated. Pertinent data to be provided by Program at a future date.\r\n\r\n In Fiscal Year (FY) 2016, 34 applications were received for consideration. $945,400 was appropriated for these programs. \r\n\r\nThe success rate was 14.7%. \r\n\r\nFive (5) proposals were funded, yielding a total of 29 scholarships, inclusive of special experiential learning opportunities for students. \r\n\r\nApplications addressed the following Program Areas of Emphasis: \r\n\r\nVeterinary Medicine; \r\nAgricultural Sciences and Engineering; \r\nNatural Resource Sciences Training; \r\nHuman Sciences Training; \r\nFood Science and Human Nutrition Training; \r\nAgrosecurity Science Training; and \r\nAgricultural Education.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In Fiscal Year (FY) 2017, 39 applications were received for consideration. The amount appropriated for these programs was $990,000. \n\nThe amount available for making awards was $944,775, after the legislatively mandated set-aside. \n\nThe success rate was 15%. \n\nSix (6) proposals were funded, yielding a total of 30 scholarships, inclusive of special experiential learning opportunities for students. \n\nApplications addressed the following Program Areas of Emphasis: \n\nVeterinary Medicine; \nAnimal Science;\nNatural Resource Sciences Training; \nFood Science and Human Nutrition Training; \nAgrosecurity Science Training; and \nAgricultural Education.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY 2018, 38 applications were received for consideration. The amount appropriated for these programs was $990,000. \n\nThe amount available for making awards was $935,742, after the legislatively mandated set-aside. \n\nThe success rate was 16%. \n\nSix proposals were funded, yielding a total of 38 scholarships, inclusive of special experiential learning opportunities for students.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The FY 2019 panel was held in August, 2019. The program received 24 applications and five awards are anticipated\n\nThe amount appropriated for these programs was $990,000. \n\nThe amount available for making awards is $935,742, after the legislatively mandated set-aside.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""It is anticipated that similar projects will be awarded. Approximately 24 applications, and five awards are projected.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Pertinent data to be provided by Program at a future date.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + + +ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. + +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture \nU.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader, Institute of Youth, Family, and Community, Division of Community and Education, National Institute of Food and Agriculture U.S. Department of Agriculture +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:MSP@usda.gov'>MSP@usda.govPhone: 816-926-1453;","http://nifa.usda.gov/program/higher-education-multicultural-scholars-program-msp","10.216 1890 Institution Capacity Building Grants; 10.310 Agriculture and Food Research Initiative (AFRI) ; 10.210 Higher Education National Needs Graduate Fellowship Grants; 10.217 Higher Education - Institution Challenge Grants Program; ","Fiscal Year2016: Pertinent data to be provided by Program at a future date. + + + +Supported projects advance national STEM education achievement by supporting students representing a multicultural pool of graduates entering the future food and agricultural scientific and professional workforce; support America�s academic competitiveness in STEM by supporting scholarships in D.V.M. and/or undergraduate degree level training grounded in curricula to advance food and agricultural sciences; increase the number of qualified students from traditionally underrepresented and underserved groups pursuing undergraduate/D.V.M. degrees in training programs that have the highest chance for success; and enhance workforce diversity in STEM fields by supporting experiential learning opportunities of Multicultural Scholars (MSP) in the public and private sectors. Further information is available at https://nifa.usda.gov/program/higher-education-multicultural-scholars-program-msp. +Fiscal Year2017: Supported projects advance national STEM education achievement by supporting students representing a multicultural pool of graduates entering the future food and agricultural scientific and professional workforce; support America�s academic competitiveness in STEM by supporting scholarships in D.V.M. and/or undergraduate degree level training grounded in curricula to advance food and agricultural sciences; increase the number of qualified students from traditionally underrepresented and underserved groups pursuing undergraduate/D.V.M. degrees in training programs that have the highest chance for success; and enhance workforce diversity in STEM fields by supporting experiential learning opportunities of Multicultural Scholars (MSP) in the public and private sectors. Further information is available at + https://nifa.usda.gov/program/higher-education-multicultural-scholars-program-msp.Fiscal Year2018: CATCH MSP: A model for training students from underserved urban communities in sustainable terrestrial and aquatic food systems + +This program supports five students in a Sustainable Agriculture and Food Systems (SAFS) program and will develop a nationally relevant model for recruiting, educating, and graduating students in SAFS from underrepresented populations from economically disadvantaged urban neighborhoods. + +Fostering Agroecology and Multicultural Scholarship + +This program supports seven students to complete a degree in Environmental Studies (ENVS) with a Concentration in Agroecology and Sustainable Food Systems (AGRO). Students will receive extensive mentoring to enhance both academic and career opportunities for Scholars + +Cyclone Scholars: Undergraduate Training Program for Underrepresented Scholars in Food Science with Emphasis in Food Safety + +This program supports four students and provides them with long-term professional training so that they will be capable of addressing complex issues in food safety and quality. + +Outdoor Leadership in the Forest Management Degree + +This program supports six students from underserved/underrepresented backgrounds to complete degrees in Forestry go on to become successful professionals in the field. + +Increasing Multiculturalism in Veterinary Medicine: Peer Mentoring and Portfolio Building + +The goal of this project is to increase the diversity of the food animal veterinarians and animal health specialists. The program supports six pre-veterinary students majoring in relevant subjects and two DVM students.Fiscal Year2019: Projects for FY 2019 will not be awarded until the first quarter of FY 2020. We anticipate projects will address current and emerging issues in research, extension/outreach, and education across the food, agriculture, natural resources and human sciences. + +Project data is not yet available. + +Pertinent details to be provided by Program at a future date.Fiscal Year2020: Project data is not yet available. + +Pertinent data to be provided by Program at a future date.Fiscal Year2024: Pertinent data to be provided by Program at a future date.","2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. + +Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/higher-education-multicultural-scholars-program-msp +","Jan 01,1994","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/da51a36618ce4821b3fff80085c92c31/view","No" +"Tribal Colleges Education Equity Grants","10.221","Higher Education Native American Formula and/or Higher Education Native American Institutions","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Authority for the Tribal Colleges Education Equity Grants (TCEG) program is contained in the Equity in Educational Land-Grant Status Act of 1994 (7 U.S.C. 301 note) as amended by the Agricultural Research, Extension, and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7601 note). Appropriated funds are to be awarded to the 1994 Land-Grant Institutions (hereinafter referred to as 1994 Institutions) for Education capacity building and funds are to be distributed equally among institutions that meet eligibility requirements.""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""301 note""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""301 note""}}]}","This grants program is designed to promote and strengthen higher education instruction in the food and agricultural sciences at the 34 Tribal Colleges designated as 1994 Land-Grant Institutions in the Equity in Educational Land-Grant Status Act of 1994, as amended. Plans of Work should focus on undergraduate and/or graduate studies in the food and agricultural sciences in one or more of the following areas: Curricula Design and Materials Development, Faculty Development and Preparation for Teaching, Instruction Delivery Systems, Student Experiential Learning, Equipment and Instrumentation for Teaching, or Student Recruitment and Retention. + +The purpose of the TCEG Program is to provide funding to enhance educational opportunities for Native Americans in the food and agricultural sciences. The TCEG program is intended to strengthen institutional capacity to deliver relevant formal education opportunities. The TCEG is intended to be a component of the applicant 1994 institution�s land grant roadmap or strategic planning process. To the extent practicable, priorities should reflect the following national critical needs areas: +1. Sustainable energy +2. Global food security and hunger +3. Climate change +4. Nutrition and preventing childhood obesity +5. Food safety +6. Sustainable rural economies + +Awards are made upon approval of each institution�s application for a grant that relate to an institution�s long-range goals. As indicated in Part 1, C. of the RFA, an application may address one (1) or more of the following program areas: + Curricula Design and Materials Development + Faculty Development and Preparation for Teaching + Instruction Delivery Systems + Student Experiential Learning + Equipment and Instrumentation for Teaching + Student Recruitment and Retention + +Recognizing that strengthening instructional programs is a long-term ongoing process, the TCEG program is interested in funding subsequent phases of previously funded projects in order to strengthen institutional capacity, and institutions are encouraged to build on a theme over several grant awards to reach institutional long-range goals. +","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applications may be submitted by any of the Tribal colleges and universities designated as 1994 Land-Grant Institutions under the Educational Land-Grant Status Act of 1994, as amended. This Act, as amended in Section 533(a), requires that each 1994 Land-Grant Institution be accredited or making progress towards accreditation and be recognized as a legal entity. If accreditation is being sought, a college must demonstrate its progress towards accreditation by a letter from a nationally recognized accreditation agency affirming receipt of application for an accreditation site visit or other such documentation. An applicant�s failure to meet an eligibility criterion by the time of an application deadline will result in NIFA returning the application without review or, even though an application may be reviewed, will preclude NIFA from making an award. Award recipients may subcontract to organizations not eligible to apply provided such organizations are necessary for the conduct of projec","Current Listing of 1994 Land-Grant Institutions (aka Tribal Colleges):: Aaniiih Nakoda College; Bay Mills Community College; Blackfeet Community College; Cankdeska Cikana Community College; Chief Dull Knife College; College of Menominee Nation; College of the Muscogee Nation; Dine� College; Fond du Lac Tribal and Community College; Fort Peck Community College; Haskell Indian Nations University; Ilisagvik College; Institute of American Indian Arts; Keweenaw Bay Ojibwa Community College; Lac Courte Oreilles Ojibwa Community College; Leech Lake Tribal College; Little Big Horn College; Little Priest Tribal College; Navajo Technical University; Nebraska Indian Community College; Nueta, Hidatsa and Sahnish College; Northwest Indian College; Oglala Lakota College; Saginaw Chippewa Tribal College; Salish Kootenai College; Sinte Gleska University; Sisseton Wahpeton College; Sitting Bull College; Southwestern Indian Polytechnic Institute; Stone Child College; Tohono O�odham Community College; Tu","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the pre-award process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/tribal-colleges-education-equity-program-tceg RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""All Requests for Applications (RFAs) are published on the Agency�s website and Grants.gov. Applicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. Please see the following Grants.gov link for more information: http://www.grants.gov/applicants/get_registered.jsp. ""}","{""description"":""The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). \r\n\r\nApplicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. \r\n\r\nFurther, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications.\r\n\r\n2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program.\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/tribal-colleges-education-equity-program-tceg\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n""}","Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. + +Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: + +(a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; + +(b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; + +(c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; + +(d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; + +(e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and + +(f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. + +Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFA). + +2 CFR 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I and 2 CFR part 400 apply to this Program. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/tribal-colleges-education-equity-program-tceg + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 60 days. + +Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. + +Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: +http://nifa.usda.gov/ +http://www.grants.gov. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/tribal-colleges-education-equity-program-tceg + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. ","2 CFR Part 200 � Subparts D & E apply to this program.","Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/tribal-colleges-education-equity-program-tceg +","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Under this RFA, only new applications for four-year continuation awards may be submitted to the TCEG Program. These are project applications not previously submitted to TCEG. All new applications will be reviewed by a review panel using the process and criteria described in Part V of the RFA � Application Review Requirements. \r\n\r\n2 CFR Part 200, Subpart D applies to this program.\r\n\r\nIn accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed five (5) years. \r\n\r\nFurther details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016) at: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016.\r\n\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\n\r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/tribal-colleges-education-equity-program-tceg\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n"",""awardedDescription"":""NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds.\r\n\r\nCurrently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees.\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Award Terms and Conditions:\n\nAwards are accompanied by provisions including Terms and Conditions for the funded project. Grantees must stay informed and guided by the Terms and Conditions of the award regarding required reports, program/project data collection, program income, release of information, sharing of findings, data, and other project products, patents, inventions, copyrights, etc.\n\nGrantees are to submit initial project information and annual summary reports to NIFA�s electronic, Web-based inventory system that facilitates both grantee submissions of project outcomes and public access to information on Federally funded projects. The details of the reporting requirements are included in the award terms and conditions.\n\nREEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \n\nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire timeframe of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\nThe details of the reporting requirements are included in the award terms and conditions. Generally, the final technical report should be a summary of the completed project, including: \n1. A review of project objectives and accomplishments; \n2. A description of outcomes resulting from the project and activities undertaken to disseminate these outcomes; \n3. An explanation of partnerships and collaborative ventures that resulted from the project, including future initiatives that are planned as a result of the project; \n4. A description of the project�s impact on the PD(s), the institution(s) involved, and the community; \n5. Any pertinent data on project personnel and beneficiaries. The final technical report also must contain any other information specified in the terms and conditions of the award; and, \n\nQuarterly �Reports of Federal Cash Transactions� (SF-272) were required by the Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) (www.dpm.psc.gov) and were submitted online through the DHHS Payment Management System (PMS) website. If you become delinquent in these reports, you will not be able to access your funds.\n\nA final �Financial Status Report� (SF-269) or ��Federal Financial Report� (SF-425) is due within 90 days of the expiration date of the grant and should be submitted at the address listed below, in accordance with instructions contained in 2 CFR 3430.55 (also refer to Section 3015.82 of the Uniform Federal Assistance Regulations). \n\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""NIFA uses SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""(Pertinent details regarding Progress Reports are provided above.)\t""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A final �Financial Status Report� (SF-269) or ��Federal Financial Report� (SF-425) is due within 90 days of the expiration date of the grant and should be submitted to the Awards Management Branch, Office of Extramural Programs at the address listed below, in accordance with instructions contained in 2 CFR 3430.55 (also refer to Section 3015.82 of the Uniform Federal Assistance Regulations). \r\n\r\nAwards Management Branch\r\nOffice of Extramural Programs\r\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture\r\nU.S. Department of Agriculture\r\nSTOP 2271\r\n1400 Independence Avenue, SW\r\nWashington, DC 20250-2271\r\nTelephone: (202) 401-4986\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""(Pertinent details regarding Performance Monitoring Reports are provided above.)\r\n\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \n\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General. \n\nRelation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \n\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR Part 200, Subpart D applies to this program.","12-1500-0-1-352;","(Project Grants) FY 22$4,500,000.00; FY 23 est $4,500,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$3,439,000.00; FY 20$4,000,000.00; FY 19$3,439,000.00; FY 18$3,439,000.00; FY 17$3,439,000.00; FY 16$3,439,000.00; - Based on current legislation there are no set-asides for the Higher-Ed Native American Institutions program. + +Further, federal administration is not deducted from the program.","Appropriated funds are to be awarded to the 1994 Land-Grant Institutions (hereinafter referred to as 1994 Institutions) for Education capacity building and funds are to be distributed equally among institutions that meet eligibility requirements. Equity Funds for ineligible 1994 institutions or of those who fail to apply by the application submission date will be redistributed equally among the remaining eligible 1994 institutions. Under this RFA, only new applications for four-year continuation awards may be submitted to the TCEG Program. These are project applications not previously submitted to TCEG. All new applications will be reviewed by a review panel using the process and criteria described in Part V of the RFA � Application Review Requirements. If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per competitive and/or capacity project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The grant program continued its third year of a four-year continuation cycle in 2016. Funds in the amount of $3,439,000 were distributed among the 34 schools at approximately $101,147 each. \r\n\r\nContinuations allow schools to compete for funding that provides an annual installment of money over a multi-year period. Equity continuations run for four years. In 2016, the awards represented the third year of a four-year continuation. \r\n The amount of $3,439,000 were distributed among the 34 schools at approximately $101,147 each. \r\n\r\nContinuations allow schools to compete for funding that provides an annual installment of money over a multi-year period. Equity continuations run for four (4) years. In 2016, the awards represented the third year of a four-year continuation. \r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The grant program continued its fourth and final year of a four-year continuation cycle in 2017. Funds in the amount of $3,439,000 were distributed among the 34 schools at approximately $101,147 each. \n\nContinuations allow the 34 qualifying schools to compete for funding that provides an annual installment of money over a multi-year period. Equity continuations run for four years. In 2017, the awards represented the fourth year of a four-year continuation.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""A total of 34 proposals we submitted and 34 were recommended for funding in 2018. $3,439,000 was distributed to 35 institutions.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""A total of 35 programs were funded. Red Lake Nation College was funded because it was added to the Farm Bill in 2018. This was the second year for a 4 year continuation award.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""FY 2020 is projected to be the same as FY 2019.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Pertinent details will be provided by program at a future date.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + + +ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. + +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture \nU.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader, Institute of Youth, Family, and Community, Division of Community and Education, National Institute of Food and Agriculture U.S. Department of Agriculture +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:erin.riley@usda.gov'>erin.riley@usda.govPhone: (816) 926-2131;","http://nifa.usda.gov/program/tribal-equity-grants-program","10.500 Cooperative Extension Service; 10.222 Tribal Colleges Endowment Program; ","Fiscal Year2016: 1) Promoting Student Success through Experiential Learning in Environmental Science + +The project promotes student participation, learning and success by providing engaging and relevant experiential learning activities across Aaniiih Nakoda College's Integrated Environmental Science (IES) curriculum. + +2) Experiential Learning at Blackfeet Community College + +The Goal of this four-year project is to incorporate student experiential/nature-based learning across all curriculum's at Blackfeet Community College to increase student retention by 30 percent by the end of this program. + +3) Native Food Pathways: An Ojibwa Approach to Food Science + +The College seeks to expand offerings within the environmental science program to include food science. Topics will include organic gardening, fruit production, maple syrup and honey production. + +4) Education in Sustainability + +The main goal of the project is to give students, faculty and staff the tools needed to increase environmental sustainability on campus. Capacity in sustainability will be built through experiential learning experiences for students and professional development for faculty and staff. The impact of this project will be campus wide, as even students who aren't participating in sustainability initiatives benefit from this work. Haskell will save money on energy, water, and waste disposal and those resources can be directed elsewhere. + +5) Revised Curricula in Agriculture and Initiation of Foods and Nutrition Programs for Health and Wellness + +Project provides a rodeo program which involves about 150 students each year. The project also provides an equine assisted learning program. + + + +(1) Promoting Student Success through Experiential Learning in Environmental Science + +The project promotes student participation, learning and success by providing engaging and relevant experiential learning activities across Aaniiih Nakoda College's Integrated Environmental Science (IES) curriculum. + +(2) Experiential Learning at Blackfeet Community College + +The Goal of this four-year project is to incorporate student experiential/nature-based learning across all curriculums at Blackfeet Community College to increase student retention by 30 percent (30%) by the end of this program. + +(3) Native Food Pathways: An Ojibwa Approach to Food Science + +The College seeks to expand offerings within the environmental science program to include food science. Topics will include organic gardening, fruit production, maple syrup and honey production. + +(4) Education in Sustainability + +The main goal of the project is to give students, faculty and staff the tools needed to increase environmental sustainability on campus. Capacity in sustainability will be built through experiential learning experiences for students and professional development for faculty and staff. The impact of this project will be campus wide, as even students who aren't participating in sustainability initiatives benefit from this work. Haskell will save money on energy, water, and waste disposal and those resources can be directed elsewhere. + +(5) Revised Curricula in Agriculture and Initiation of Foods and Nutrition Programs for Health and Wellness + +Project provides a rodeo program which involves about 150 students each year. The project also provides an equine assisted learning program. +Fiscal Year2017: 1. Bay Mills Academics and Agricultural Initiative + +The Equity grant funded 13 student retention workshops attended by 270 students. These workshops, held at the Bay Mills Student Success Center, provided tutors in math, science and computer programming for free and 135 students rely on these services. In addition the college�s demonstration farm partnered with the USDA�s Soil Conservation Service for an annual Education on the Farm event for 77 participants. In addition, Waishkey Bay Farm hosed six sustainable agriculture workshops attended by 213 participants. + +2. Din� STEM-EQUITY Project + +This project is designed to improve reservation math education from Kindergarten to high school. A total of 520 teachers and students benefitted from this project, including 54 math teachers who attended professional development workshops and 67 students who participated in a summer math camp and the Great Salt Lake Math Immersion Camp. In addition, the colleges� STEM festival had 17 secondary schools participating with 360 teachers and students joining the event. + +3. SCC Native in Future America (NIFA) Project + +The Equity grant at Stone Child College provides funding for tuition and stipends for students attending college. All students receive extensive mentoring to ensure they succeed. Of the students 14 students who participated in the scholarship program five were majoring in natural resources, three in math, two in pre-engineering, two in applied science and two in computer science. Of the eight students receiving stipends five were majoring in natural resources, two were in pre-engineering and one in mathematics. + +4. NWIC�s Program to Create and Implement a Training Program for Our STEM Faculty and Tutors + +This program provides professional training to math teachers for the college�s faculty and staff to increase the number of students on campus with enhanced knowledge and competence in mathematics. Faculty observe that some of the 160 students who participated are saying that mathematics actually makes more sense to them because of the new teaching methods. + +5. Creation of a Wildlife Biology Degree Program at the Salish Kootenai College + +The Equity funding supports improvement for courses in GIS technology, hydrology and forest management. In addition, nine new courses were added including laboratory classes in ornithology, entomology and ichthyology. A total of 95 students benefited from this grants because new and improved courses became available to them at the college.Fiscal Year2018: 1. Advancing and Supporting Indigenous Perspectives of Sustainability at Home and Beyond + +The Sustainable Development Institute (SDI) has been a part of the College of Menominee Nation since inception in the early 90�s. Early SDI work included support for faculty development and guiding the development of a research agenda based on the Menominee Theoretical Model of Sustainability (MTMS). This proposal builds on that history and recent work through the following three goals: 1) Provide a deeper understanding of the MTMS and its application in different spheres of influence (education, research, and outreach) as a means to engage faculty and students on topics of sustainable development, sustainable forestry, and human-environmental relationships; 2) develop regional, national and international relationships for engagement opportunities between CMN faculty and students with other Indigenous peoples and institutions; and 3) develop a Program Evaluation for proposed faculty and student development activities that align with CMN Program Review processes and SDI stakeholder Engagement Plan. We believe these activities will assist our CMN Faculty in their engagement with students, developing deeper connections to Indigenous knowledge through professional +development and course delivery and help CMN SDI advance understanding of the MTMS. We seek to share what we learn locally, regionally, nationally and internationally through existing and developing partnerships, as an opportunity for faculty and students to learn about other Indigenous models of sustainability as part of their curricular work and future endeavors. + + + +2. Little Priest Tribal College Extension: Strengthening Communities through Agriculture, Health, and Natural Resources Education + +Food, agriculture, natural resources, and health are topics that have been a focus for the Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska in recent years. As a result of food security, health, and wellness initiatives on the Winnebago Indian Reservation, there is an opportunity and a need to create a formal, culturally relevant, undergraduate curriculum in agriculture, health, and natural resources at Little Priest Tribal College (LPTC) that will complement the community education curriculum to be implemented through the Tribal Colleges Extension Program. LPTC, a fully accredited, tribally controlled institution of higher education affiliated with the Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska, proposes the Growing Resources in Agriculture, Health, and Natural Resources, 2018-2022 project. We are requesting Tribal Colleges Education Equity Grants (TCEG) program funding to develop and deliver the educational programming described above to LPTC students, residents of the Winnebago Indian reservation, and surrounding communities in northeastern Nebraska. Emphasis will be placed on attaining four specific objectives designed to meet the project goal described above: +1. Expanding current Indigenous Science course offerings to meet student and community needs, increasing student enrollment in Indigenous Science; +2. Developing sustainable, culturally relevant, science-based curriculum in agriculture, health, and natural resources, increasing student retention in the Indigenous Science program; +3. Incorporating experiential learning opportunities for students enrolled in the Indigenous Science program; +4. Offering professional development opportunities for LPTC faculty and staff that focuses on cultural sensitivity and effectively incorporating culture into the curriculum. + + +3. Creating Resiliency in Campus Sustainability Efforts + +In the last funding cycle, Haskell focused on increasing sustainability on campus by establishing a Sustainability Office. The main focus of the office was to manage initiatives that provided experiential learning opportunities for students in sustainability. Specifically, students participated in expanding the recycling program; low maintenance landscape design and implementation for the main part of campus; planting, maintaining, and collecting data in the campus vegetable research garden; development of a campus Tree Inventory; cataloging of the Haskell Herbarium; energy use monitoring; and gathering data for assessment of activities campus-wide. The grant also provided a mechanism for faculty development and curriculum development in sustainability. The particular sustainability programs undertaken under the last funding cycle were chosen after consultation with stakeholders (Haskell administration, faculty, staff, and students) but prioritization of those programs was chosen by Equity grant staff. Paid student workers and volunteers worked on those programs under the direction of the Equity grant PD and the Sustainability Director. In the new grant cycle, Haskell will flip that paradigm and focus our efforts on developing student leaders who will drive our sustainability programs forward. Students will develop planning and leadership skills as they work on sustainability initiatives of their own design, within broad food, agricultural, natural resources, and human science topics at Haskell Indian Nations University. Just as important, we will help our student leaders train students coming up behind them to take over their programs after they graduate. We believe this will ultimately improve the resiliency of our sustainability programs. + +4. Promoting Agriculture Capacity and Equity in Crow Country + +The Crow Reservation encompasses 2.3 million acres in southeast Montana, and it is the largest reservation in Montana, 6th largest in the United States. The abundance of natural resources on the Reservation creates an atmosphere for opportunity. Like all towns in Montana, agriculture dominates the industry, and majority of Crow Tribal Lands are used for just that�Agriculture. Although Crow tribal lands are owned by the Crow Tribe and Crow Tribal members, they are not the ones reaping the benefits of their lands. Majority of Crow Tribal lands are leased by non-Indians. It is ironic that the number one industry in Big Horn County is Agriculture, yet the Crow Reservation has an unemployment rate of 18.1 percent and a poverty rate of 31.5 percent. Considering the Crow Reservation makes up 72% percent of the land base in Big Horn County, is it very concerning why poverty and employment rates are high on +the reservation, when the agricultural market on tribal lands is successful. Little Big Horn College sits at the hub of Crow Agency, the capital for the Crow Reservation. The primary goal of the program titled, �Promoting Agriculture Capacity and Equity in Crow Country,� is to offer students and community members a curriculum�a custom made education program inclusive of Crow Culture and Indian Land Policies�that will increase their local agricultural knowledge base, ultimately in effort to help alleviate the disproportionate number of Crow Indian agricultural operators in the community. + +5. TMCC Equity Program Project + +The Natural Resources Management program will be interdisciplinary in construct and as such, will integrate existing TMCC courses with online courses from other academic institutions, and as necessary support courses to supplement the NRM program and sciences. The concept of �interdisciplinary� in natural resources management will focus on three aspects: +1. People respecting people in communion with an understanding of environmental dynamics; 2. Discernment of the respectful utilizing of natural resources for their highest and best use for society without denigrating the integrity of the natural resources in question; 3. Sustainable management and respect of natural resources for the complexity of ecosystem services rendered. This project will support the expansion of existing efforts through new program development, while increasing opportunities through the development of ag disciplines. Objective 1: Offer a Natural Resource 2-year program and to improve and support the biological sciences. Objective 3: To develop and support Anishinabe Learning Center goals and activities. Objective 3: To encourage research activities involving faculties and students in the land +grant language. The project outcome will result in 10 students enrolling in the Natural Resource Management Program. A minimum of three workshops supporting or relating to the ag-related disciplines with at least 30 total participants.Fiscal Year2019: FY 2019 is in a four year continuation and the same projects were funded in FY 2018.Fiscal Year2020: FY 2020 is the third year of a continuation cycle and the same projects are funded as in FY 2019.Fiscal Year2023: Pertinent details will be provided by program at a future date.","2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. + +Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/tribal-colleges-education-equity-program-tceg +","Jan 01,1997","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/f874eada3f0d41d980cd3e9a04275131/view","No" +"Tribal Colleges Endowment Program","10.222","Tribal Colleges Endowment Interest Program +aka 1994 Institutions Endowment Interest Program","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Title V, Part C of the Improving America�s Schools Act of 1994, Public law 103-382 (October 20, 1994), 7 U.S.C. 301 note, as amended; Public Law 105-185, cited as �Equity in Educational Land-Grant Status Act of 1994,� (hereafter referred to as the Act) provides that certain tribal colleges, designated as �1994 Land-Grant Institutions,� (hereafter referred to as LGIs) receive various benefits.""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""301 note""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""301 note""}}]}","To enhance educational opportunities at the thirty-four (34) Land Grant Institutions by strengthening their teaching programs in the food and agricultural sciences in targeted need areas. + +The legislation designates that the interest from the endowment funds benefit the 1994 land-Grant institutions by supporting teaching programs in the food and agricultural sciences in the target areas of: +1) Curricula design and instructional materials +2) Faculty development and preparation for teaching +3) Instruction delivery systems +4) Student experiential learning +5) Equipment & instrumentation for teaching +6) Student recruitment and retention + +Additionally, endowment funds released on or after October 1, 2001, also may be used for facility renovation, repair, construction and maintenance to support teaching programs in the food and agriculture sciences in addition to the above six (6) areas, to support the land-grant mission. +","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligibility is defined by legislation. An institution must be an accredited 1994 Land Grant Institution with current accreditation from a recognized accreditation organization. Section 7402 of the Food, Conservation, and Energy Act of 2008 (FCEA) (Pub. L. 110-246), amends Section 532 of the Equity in Educational Land-Grant Status Act of 1994 (7 U.S.C. 301 note: Public Law 103-382) by adding at the end the following: ��(34) Ilisagvik College.�� The complete listing of 1994 Land-Grant Institutions (LGIs) is as follows: Bay Mills Community College, Blackfeet Community College, Cankdeska Cikana Community College, Chief Dull Knife College, College of the Menominee Nation, D-Q University, Dine� College, Fond du Lac Tribal and Community College, Fort Belknap College, Fort Berthold Community College, Fort Peck Community College, Haskell Indian Nations University, Ilisagvik College , Institute of American Indian Arts, Leech Lake Tribal College, Little Big Horn College, Little Priest Tribal Coll","Eligibility is defined by legislation. An institution must be an accredited 1994 Land Grant Institution with current accreditation from a recognized accreditation organization. Section 7402 of the Food, Conservation, and Energy Act of 2008 (FCEA) (Pub. L. 110-246), amends Section 532 of the Equity in Educational Land-Grant Status Act of 1994 (7 U.S.C. 301 note: Public Law 103-382) by adding at the end the following: ��(34) Ilisagvik College.�� The complete listing of 1994 Land-Grant Institutions (LGIs) is as follows: Bay Mills Community College, Blackfeet Community College, Cankdeska Cikana Community College, Chief Dull Knife College, College of the Menominee Nation, D-Q University, Dine� College, Fond du Lac Tribal and Community College, Fort Belknap College, Fort Berthold Community College, Fort Peck Community College, Haskell Indian Nations University, Ilisagvik College , Institute of American Indian Arts, Leech Lake Tribal College, Little Big Horn College, Little Priest Tribal Coll","{""description"":""Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) Number and System for Award Management (SAM) - each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the request for applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the preaward process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.�\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""There is no application process. Please refer to Section :093 for specific details regarding the Award Procedure. ""}","On the termination of each fiscal year, the Secretary of Agriculture withdraws the earned interest from the Endowment fund and distributes it to the 1994s on a pro rata basis. The pro rata basis formula is as follows: 60 percent is based on the Indian student count for each institution; 40 percent is distributed in equal shares. Interest distributions are made on an annual basis. The interest earned from the endowment corpus is distributed to each 1994 Institution based on a 60-40 percentage formula: � 60 percent (60%) is based on the number of American Indian students enrolled (based on the annual Student Indian Count as defined in Section 390(3) of the Carl D. Perkins Vocational and Applied Technology Education Act) will be furnished to the agency by the American Indian Higher Education Consortium - AIHEC) and + +� 40 percent (40%) on an equal base formula. The computation is made by NIFA and a letter of notification is sent to each 1994 institution President. + +The Endowment Interest distribution is available to the 1994 Institutions to be drawn down at their discretion through the electronic payment systems of either the Department of Health and Human Services (PMS) or through the Treasury ASAP system. Upon notification of their annual distribution, 1994s are required to submit a Planning Document (subject to approval) on how their Endowment funds will be spent. ","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","2 CFR Part 200 � Subparts D & E apply to this program.","Not applicable, each year of funding is awarded as a new grant. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""Equity in Educational Land-Grant Status Act of 1994"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""103-382"",""description"":""Equity in Educational Land-Grant Status Act of 1994""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Interest distributions are made on an annual basis. \r\n\r\nThe Endowment Interest distribution is �no-year� funds and can be used or held indefinitely.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are to submit initial project information and annual summary reports to NIFA�s electronic, Web-based inventory system that facilitates both grantee submissions of project outcomes and public access to information on Federally-funded projects. \n\nThe details of the reporting requirements are included in the award terms and conditions. \n\nREEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \n\nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire timeframe of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\n� Planning Document � College intent to utilize the Endowment Funds (Institutions are encouraged to engage in long-range planning and the sharing of ideas within the Tribal College Community.). \n� Annual Technical/Progress Report � How funds were spent over the past year and any impact of those funds.\n� Annual SF- 425, Federal Financial Report, per Agency instructions. \n\nSPECIAL NOTE: Specific and detailed guidance regarding the format and content of the Planning Document and Annual Technical/Progress Report accompany the annual Interest Distribution letters which are sent to the Presidents of each 1994 Land-Grant Institution. Further, the reports are required to keep Congress informed of progress and accomplishments regarding the utilization of the Endowment funds.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""NIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""(Pertinent details regarding Progress Reports are provided above.)\t""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Institutions are required to submit the SF-425, Federal Financial Report, per Agency instructions. The office listed below provides agency oversight of these reports: \n\nCapacity Grant Branch\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nSTOP 2298\n1400 Independence Avenue, SW\nWashington, DC 20250-2298\n\nTelephone: (202) 401-6520\nFax: (202) 690-3002\n\nE-mail: formulagrantquestions@usda.gov""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""(Pertinent details regarding Performance Monitoring Reports are provided above.)""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \n\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR Part 200, Subpart D applies to this program.","12-5205-0-1-352;","(Formula Grants (Apportionments)) FY 22$4,631,580.00; FY 23 est $4,284,309.00; FY 24 FY 21$4,832,755.00; FY 20$4,866,258.00; FY 19$4,410,905.00; FY 18$4,376,381.00; FY 17$4,629,955.00; FY 16$4,517,676.00; - The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years. + +NOTES: + +(1) We agreed to report payments to states for all three years. Amounts reflect deduction for federal administration. + +(2) Due to declining interest rates, the income from interest earned on investments of the Endowment corpus have gone down, thus resulting in lower funding amounts for the grant program. + +(3) This program represents no year funds. In terms of availability of appropriations (time), there are no time limits as to when ""no-year"" funds may be obligated and expended and the funds remain available for their original purposes until expended.","The Endowment Interest distribution increases each year in proportion to the Endowment Corpus and the interest earnings for each year; as well as the number of American Indians enrolled at each institution. The highest amount awarded was in 2009 was $299,509 and the lowest amount was $57,866. Three Institutions received amounts over $200,000; 11 Institutions received amounts over $100,000 and 18 Institutions received amounts under $99,000. + +NOTE: For Fiscal Year (FY) 2009, two (2) LGIs did not meet eligibility criteria for interest distribution. ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Total distribution to the 34 eligible 1994 Institutions is $4,517,676 \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n Total distribution to the 34 eligible 1994 Institutions was $4,517,676.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""For Fiscal Year (FY) 2017:\n\nTotal distribution to the 34 eligible 1994 Institutions was $4,629,955.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""For Fiscal Year (FY) 2018:\n\nTotal distribution to the 34 eligible 1994 Institutions is $4,376,381.\n\nFor the first time in 2018, NIFA plans to provide this funding through a check to each of the eligible 1994 Land Grant Institutions.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""For FY 2019, per the Budget Office, the total distribution for this Program was $4,410,905.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""For FY 2020, per the Budget Office, the projected amount available for this Program is approximately $4.8 million. \n\nPertinent data to be provided by program staff at a future date.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Pertinent data to be provided by program staff at a future date.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + + +ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. + +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture \nU.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader, Institute of Youth, Family, and Community, Division of Community and Education, National Institute of Food and Agriculture U.S. Department of Agriculture +US Postal Service Mailing Address: +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:erin.riley@usda.gov'>erin.riley@usda.govPhone: (816) 926-2131;","http://nifa.usda.gov/program/tribal-college-endowment-program","10.221 Tribal Colleges Education Equity Grants; ","Fiscal Year2016: For FY 2016: +Funding is at the discretion of the 1994 Land Grant Presidents. Data is not yet available. Pertinent data will be provided by Program at a future date. +Leech Lake Tribal College Endowment Program +The college used the program for faculty development and kept some funding in reserve for campus emergencies. + +Bay Mills Endowment Program +The college used the program funding for faculty development and to print and broadcast recruiting materials. + +Nebraska Indian Community College Endowment Program +The college purchased vehicles and repair service so students and faculty could have reliable on-campus transportation + +Cankdeska Cikana Community College +The college used their funding for the daily operations and maintenance of the campus greenhouse, professional development for faculty and administrative support at the Land Grant office. + +Blackfeet Community College Endowment +The college used their funding to support planning meetings to develop campus improvements, including a 10-year plan to support Land Grant centers and student housing. +Fiscal Year2017: For Fiscal Year (FY) 2017: + +Endowment grants are spent at the discretion of the college. The funding can be used for purposes not covered by other 1994 grant programs, kept in reserve to cover repairs or facility upgrades or for any purpose the institution sees as worthwhile to building a quality institution of higher learning.Fiscal Year2018: For Fiscal Year (FY) 2018: + + +Endowment projects are spent at the discretion of the college. The funding can be used for purposes not covered by other 1994 grant programs, kept in reserve to cover repairs or facility upgrades or for any purpose the institution sees as worthwhile to building a quality institution of higher learning.Fiscal Year2019: For Fiscal Year (FY) 2019: + +Endowment projects are spent at the discretion of the college. The funding can be used for purposes not covered by other 1994 grant programs, kept in reserve to cover repairs or facility upgrades or for any purpose the institution sees as worthwhile to building a quality institution of higher learning.Fiscal Year2020: For Fiscal Year (FY) 2018: + + +Endowment projects are spent at the discretion of the college. The funding can be used for purposes not covered by other 1994 grant programs, kept in reserve to cover repairs or facility upgrades or for any purpose the institution sees as worthwhile to building a quality institution of higher learning.Fiscal Year2023: Pertinent data to be provided by program staff at a future date.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1997","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/9c68c4ca73b040ad84beb6c35ef08c0d/view","No" +"Hispanic Serving Institutions Education Grants","10.223","HSI Grants","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""This program is administered under the provisions of section 1455 of the National Agricultural Research, Extension, and Teaching Policy Act of 1977, as amended (NARETPA) (7 U.S.C. 3241) pursuant to section 815 of Public Law 104-127 and Public Law 110-246. Section 1455 of NARETPA, as reauthorized by section 7128 of Public Law 110-246, provides the Secretary of Agriculture with the authority to make competitive grants (or grants without regard to any requirement for competition) to Hispanic-Serving Institutions for the purpose of promoting and strengthening the ability of Hispanic-Serving Institutions to carry out education, applied research, and related community development programs.""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3241""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3241""}}]}","The objective of this program is to promote and strengthen the ability of Hispanic-Serving Institutions to carry out higher education programs in the food and agricultural sciences. These programs aim to attract outstanding students and produce graduates capable of enhancing the Nation's food and agricultural scientific and professional work force. Grants under this program will be awarded to: + +(1) support the activities of consortia of Hispanic-Serving Institutions to enhance educational equity for underrepresented students; + +(2) strengthen institutional educational capacities including libraries, curriculum, faculty, scientific instrumentation, instruction delivery systems, and student recruitment and retention, in order to respond to identified State, regional, national, or international educational needs in the food and agricultural sciences; + +(3) attract and support undergraduate and graduate students from underrepresented groups in order to prepare them for careers related to the food, agricultural, and natural resource systems of the United States, beginning with the mentoring of students at the high school level and continuing with the provision of financial support for students through their attainment of a doctoral degree; and + +(4) facilitate cooperative initiatives between two or more Hispanic-Serving Institutions, or between Hispanic-Serving Institutions and units of State government or the private sector, to maximize the development and use of resources, such as faculty, facilities, and equipment, to improve food and agricultural sciences teaching programs.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Hispanic serving institutions are eligible to receive funds under this program. ""Hispanic serving institutions"" means an institution of higher education which, at the time of application, has an enrollment of undergraduate full-time equivalent students that is at least 25 percent Hispanic students, and which (1) admits as regular students only persons having a certificate of graduation from a school providing secondary education, or the recognized equivalent of such certificate; (2) is a public or other nonprofit institutions accredited by a nationally recognized accrediting body; and (3) is legally authorized to provide a program of education beyond the secondary level for which a 2-year associate, baccalaureate, or higher degree is awarded. Applications may be submitted by, and awards may only be made to, public or other non-profit Hispanic-Serving Institutions as defined in the definitions section of this solicitation. For the purposes of this program, the individual branches of a S","Applications may only be submitted by Hispanic-Serving Institutions. To be considered an HSI, institutions must have a minimum of 25 percent undergraduate full-time Hispanic enrollment. Failure to meet an eligibility criterion by the application deadline may result in the application being excluded from consideration and, even though an application may be reviewed, will preclude NIFA from making an award.","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the preaward process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/hispanic-serving-institutions-education-grants-program-hsi RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""All RFAs are published on the Agency�s website and Grants.gov. Applicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. Please see the following Grants.gov link for more information: http://www.grants.gov/applicants/get_registered.jsp. ""}","{""description"":""The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). \r\n\r\nApplicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. \r\n\r\nFurther, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications.\r\n\r\n2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program.\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/hispanic-serving-institutions-education-grants-program-hsi\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n ""}","Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. + +Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: + +(a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; + +(b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; + +(c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; + +(d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; + +(e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and + +(f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. + +Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFA). + +2 CFR 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I and 2 CFR part 400 apply to this Program. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/hispanic-serving-institutions-education-grants-program-hsi + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. + + + +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 60 days. + +Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. + +Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: +http://nifa.usda.gov/ +http://www.grants.gov. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/hispanic-serving-institutions-education-grants-program-hsi + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. ","2 CFR Part 200 � Subparts D & E apply to this program.","Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/hispanic-serving-institutions-education-grants-program-hsi +","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed five (5) years. \r\n\r\nFurther details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016) at: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016.\r\n\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/hispanic-serving-institutions-education-grants-program-hsi\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n"",""awardedDescription"":""NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds.\r\n\r\nCurrently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees.\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \n\nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire timeframe of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\nFINANCIAL REPORTING:\nAs outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA.\n\nFederal Financial Report, Form SF-425:\n\nNIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. \n\nA final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov.\n\nIf questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact:\n\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nSPECIAL NOTES: \n(1) Refer to the Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n\n(2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016).\n\n\n(3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PROGRESS REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EXPENDITURE REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PERFORMANCE MONITORING:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \n\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General. \n\nRelation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR Part 200, Subpart D applies to this program.","12-1500-0-1-352;","(Project Grants) FY 22$14,000,000.00; FY 23 est $15,332,800.00; FY 24 est $15,332,800.00; FY 21$10,000,000.00; FY 20$11,200,000.00; FY 19$8,798,382.00; FY 18$8,799,082.00; FY 17$8,806,013.00; FY 16$8,840,842.00; - The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years.","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per competitive and/or capacity project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Competitive Request for Application (RFA). + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/hispanic-serving-institutions-education-grants-program-hsi +","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""For FY 2016, $9.2 million was appropriated to support the program. After legislatively authorized set-asides and panel costs, $8,815,888.64 was available for awards. \r\n\r\nProgram received 56 proposals for the FY 2016 competition. \r\n\r\nThe HSI Panel was held on April 5-6, 2016 to review 43 proposals. Thirteen (13) of the 56 proposals represented continuations, which do not required to be peer-reviewed. \r\n\r\nSixteen (16) panelists with expertise in education, natural resources, biotechnology, general agriculture, food and nutrition sciences, horticulture and animal sciences reviewed the proposals. \r\n\r\nA total of 28 proposals were recommended for funding, including thirteen continuation grants. The remaining 28 proposals were declined. \r\nA total of 56 applications were submitted in this year�s competition. \r\nA total of 28 projects are being recommended for funding.\r\nEight Continuation Standard projects are recommended for funding.\r\nFive Continuation Collaboration projects are recommended for funding.\r\nNine of the 28 awards (32 percent) are Strengthening Project Proposals.\r\nThree New Standard projects were recommended for funding. \r\nThree New Collaboration projects were recommended for funding.\r\n\r\nThe radio was 50 percent.\r\n In Fiscal Year (FY) 2016, a total of $ 8,840,842 was available to support projects. A total of 90 proposals were submitted for consideration for funding for this year, the nineteenth year of the program. Institutions submitting proposals were from the following states: Arizona, California, Florida, Illinois, New Mexico, New York, Texas, Washington, and Puerto Rico. In a two day panel, May 25-26, 2016 the grant applications were evaluated by a peer review panel comprised of faculty members from land-grant and non-land-grant universities, members from private industry, and representatives of the Federal government. Panelists represented various academic areas including business, agriculture, natural resources, forestry, veterinary medicine, family and consumer sciences, and closely allied disciplines. Based on the peer review deliberations, funds were available to support 28 grants. Each project has planned some form of collaboration and coordination efforts with a local USDA office. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""For Fiscal Year (FY) 2017:\nThe amount appropriated for the Hispanic-Serving Institutions (HSI) program was approximately $9.2 million. \nPer the Budget Office, approximately $8.8 million was available to support grants. After legislatively authorized set asides and peer panel costs.\nThe Program received 63 proposals on this year�s competition. The HSI Panel was held on May 25-26, 2017 to review 63 proposal. Twenty panelists with expertise in education, natural resources, biotechnology, general agriculture, food and nutrition sciences, horticulture and animal sciences reviewed the proposals. \nA total of 29 proposals, including seventeen continuation grants, were recommended for funding. The remaining 51 proposals were declined. \nInstitutions submitting proposals were from the following states: California, Florida, New Mexico, Texas, and Puerto Rico. Panelists represented various academic areas including business, agriculture, natural resources, forestry, veterinary medicine, family and consumer sciences, and closely allied disciplines. Based on the peer review deliberations, funds were available to support 29 grants. Each project has planned some form of collaboration and coordination efforts with a local USDA office.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""For Fiscal Year (FY) 2018:\n\nFor Fiscal Year 2018, $9,129,000 was appropriated to support the HSI Program. \n\nPer the Budget Office, after legislatively authorized set asides and peer panel costs, $8,808,579 were available to States. \n\nThe FY18 HSI�s RFA was published in March 2018. Funds for seventeen (17) continuation awards were provided as well as 10 new projects.\n\nThe Program received 58 proposals on this year�s competition. The HSI Panel was held on June 19-21st, 2018 to review 58 proposal. Twenty panelists with expertise in education, natural resources, biotechnology, general agriculture, food and nutrition sciences, horticulture and animal sciences reviewed the proposals. \nA total of 27 proposals, including seventeen continuation grants, were recommended for funding. The remaining 43 proposals were declined. \nInstitutions submitting proposals were from the following states: Arizona, California, Florida, New Jersey, New Mexico, Texas, and Puerto Rico. Panelists represented various academic areas including business, agriculture, natural resources, forestry, veterinary medicine, family and consumer sciences, and closely allied disciplines. Based on the peer review deliberations, funds were available to support 27 grants. Each project has planned some form of collaboration and coordination efforts with a local USDA office""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""For Fiscal Year (FY) 2019:\n\nFor Fiscal Year 2019, $9,129,000 was appropriated to support the HSI Program. \n\nPer the Budget Office, after legislatively authorized set asides and peer panel costs, $8,808,579 were available to States. \n\nThe FY19 HSI�s RFA was published in March 2019. Funds for ten (10) continuation awards were provided as well as 15 new projects.\n\nThe Program received 82 proposals, including continuations, on this year�s competition. The HSI Panel was held on July 9-11, 2019 to review 72 proposal. Twenty-one panelists with expertise in education, natural resources, biotechnology, general agriculture, food and nutrition sciences, horticulture and animal sciences reviewed the proposals. \nA total of 25 proposals, including ten continuation grants, were recommended for funding. The remaining 57 proposals were declined. \nInstitutions submitting proposals were from the following states: Arizona, California, Florida, New Jersey, New Mexico, Texas, and Puerto Rico. Panelists represented various academic areas including business, agriculture, natural resources, forestry, veterinary medicine, family and consumer sciences, and closely allied disciplines. Based on the peer review deliberations, funds were available to support 25 grants. Each project has planned some form of collaboration and coordination efforts with a local USDA office.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""(FY) 2020, it is projected that approximately $ 9 million will be appropriated to support projects. \nPer the Budget Office, it is projected that approximately $8.8 million will be available for grants.\nA total of 75 proposals are expected for consideration for funding in 2020, the twenty send year of the program. We are expecting proposals from the following states: Arizona, California, Florida, Illinois, New Mexico, New York, Texas, Washington, and Puerto Rico. A three-day panel is expected. The grant applications will be evaluated by a peer review panel comprised of faculty members from land-grant and non-land-grant universities, members from private industry, and representatives of the Federal government. Panelists will represent various academic areas including business, agriculture, natural resources, forestry, veterinary medicine, family and consumer sciences, and closely allied disciplines. Based on the peer review deliberations, funds should be available to support about 28 grants. Each project will include some form of collaboration and coordination efforts with a local USDA office.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Pertinent information will be provided at a later date.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + + +ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. + +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture \nU.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader, Institute of Youth, Family, and Community, Division of Community and Education, National Institute of Food and Agriculture U.S. Department of Agriculture +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:ilawrence@usda.gov'>ilawrence@usda.govPhone: 202-531-0633;","http://nifa.usda.gov/program/hispanic-serving-institutions-education-grants-program","10.210 Higher Education National Needs Graduate Fellowship Grants; 10.220 Higher Education - Multicultural Scholars Grant Program; 10.226 Secondary Education, Two-Year Postsecondary Education, and Agriculture in the K-12 Classroom; 10.217 Higher Education - Institution Challenge Grants Program; ","Fiscal Year2016: RISE: Pathways to Diversity in Food Science Careers will invest in the dissemination of opportunities in the Food Safety field providing information and student experiential learning to undergraduate and graduate students interested in entering graduate programs leading to the MS and the Ph.D. in Food Safety. The student experiential learning is a tool to cultivate and develop the next generation of scientist, leaders and increase the opportunities to support the future highly-skilled workforce needs of the food and agriculture sector, including the area of Food Safety. +LEADERS: A collaborative project between an institution in Texas and another one in New Mexico focuses on improving underrepresented student success at animal science programs to become well-rounded leaders who address food security. The purpose of this project is to increase numbers of Hispanic leaders in animal science by developing experiential learning activities that increase retention and graduation rates and enhance scientific skills and professional development of an audience of underrepresented B.S. (n=15) and M.S. (n=10) students. The LEADERS program will produce experienced underrepresented graduates who are well qualified to enter the work force and provide human capital necessary to enhance the nation�s food supply. +BE AWARE: This project proposes five thrust activities: (1) attracting, recruiting and retaining students; (2) implementing a novel multidisciplinary career development and mentoring model; (3) provide students with inter-institutional laboratory exchanges and experiential learning; (4) developing workshops and seminars; and (5) developing instructional material. The beneficiaries are minority students enrolled at institutions in Texas and Puerto Rico, students from Community Colleges, faculty members from HSIs and USDA-ARS/FS agencies. The students supported in Year 2 (2016-2017) are 15 at the Associate of Science level, 6 at the Bachelor of Science level, 4 at the Master of Science/Doctoral level. +IFSEEN: Based on the progress and foundation established in Year 1, the IFSEEN consortium is going to enhance the created educational linkage for collaboratively generating future Hispanic food safety/science professionals and leaders. The IFSEEN team will continue: + (1) to attract, retain and graduate underrepresented students in food and agricultural sciences; + (2) to strengthen institutional educational capacities to serve the needs of students in the four HSIs; + (3) to strengthen research capabilities; + (4) to facilitate collaboration and partnership among the four HSIs, USDA agencies, agricultural institutions and external scientists; + (5) to build the network of Hispanic students and professionals of food science. To accomplish these objectives in Year 2, the IFSEEN team will continue to outreach to local high schools, develop new course materials, target incoming students and train them as cohorts as they matriculate through their undergraduate education. The IFSEEN program further promote activities including �career in scientific research� academic advising, cross-disciplinary laboratory technique courses, food science laboratory research with mentors at the four HSIs, external summer internship at USDA agencies and Tier 1 agricultural institutions, presenting at national conferences, and attending workshops. + +Southwest Natural Resource Career Track Program: This Collaboration proposal is a partnership among 12 Hispanic Serving Institutions in the southwest focused on the USDA Priority Area of Natural Resources and Climate Change. We address the primary USDA educational need area of student experiential learning by mentoring students in our Southwest Natural Resource Career Track (NRCT) Program to prepare them for careers in natural resource management. This program will serve a minimum of 44 undergraduate +& 6 graduate students annually across partner institutions. + +Experiential Training in Use of Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) Technology For Agriculture Applications Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi + +The primary purpose of this four-year interdisciplinary multi-HSI project is to increase the number of south Texas students graduating from 2-yr Associate-granting institutions (DMC, TSTC) transitioning to 4-yr Bachelor of Science and Master�s degrees (TAMUCC, TAMUK, UTRGV) in fields related to the agricultural, plant and biological sciences. Faculty and staff at partner institutions will provide undergraduate and graduate training and education in the use of Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) technology for precision farming in agriculture. Targeted coursework will be created to include two (2) permanent on-line introductory courses in UAV technology and ethics and one (1) blended (on-line/hands-on) course in UAS applications. Training will include internships and assistance in research projects aligned with UAS as a tool for crop/soil management, plant and natural resource sciences. Products will produce 28 Bachelor of Science and 11 Masters of Science graduates working in food, agriculture, and natural resources related fields. This project will also affect 48 students from two-year academic institutions. Educational needs areas addressed by this project include: (1) curricula design in terms of development of new courses of study and (5) student experiential learning. + +Texas State University will complete the EverGreen�s goal is to increase the number of Hispanic students with advanced technical degrees at the food-water-energy intersection. To meet this goal, we will train a diverse future workforce with the leadership and cross-disciplinary skills in science, technology and innovation to solve today�s complex agricultural problems � specifically those due to a changing climate, widespread food insecurity, and the lack of available water. Hispanic students will be recruited from Palo Alto College and San Antonio College to seamlessly transition into and complete degrees at Texas State University. Forty-four Hispanic students will receive personalized support through mentorships, tutoring, and professional development, as well as financial assistance through scholarships and paid internships. Through the collective attainment of 16 associate, 16 bachelor, and 12 Master of Science degrees, students will be prepared to enter positions in well-paid, technical jobs in agricultural-related fields. +Fiscal Year2017: For Fiscal Year (FY) 2017: +A project will contribute to sustainable capacity building for a new graduate program, establishing the Nutrition Intervention Laboratory for creative research, the Nutrition Technology Laboratory for instructional diversity, and using innovative, dual-purpose initiatives: +1. faculty travel awards as incentives for graduate course creation; +2. humanitarian aid project and student mentoring research scholarships to foster collaboration and integration of nutritional sciences into existing Natural Sciences departments to stimulate critical thinking; and +3. community practicum experiences in service to the underserved population. + +The Central Valley of California (CVC) is a food basket of the US. The large number of agriculture-related commerce and agencies in the CVC provides extensive opportunities for well-trained students from the region. An institution with an established history of generating large numbers of these highly qualified scholars especially those from traditionally underrepresented groups. This institution will lead the efforts in training these scholars from across the CVC and across a number of ag-related disciplines include soil science and nutrition. We expect these scholars to contribute to the ag-related growth of the CVC and the nation. + +A project will impact the horticulture program for 200 inmate students that are part of a certificate and associate degree program in Texas. Its goals are: +1.Practice in applying communication, problem-solving, and self-management and teamwork soft skill; +2. Practice in applying financial management principles to personal and business finances; +3. Increased degree completion rate for horticulture students; +4. Increased number of students articulate into related bachelor�s degree program; and +5. Majority of released completers in related employment after release. + +Underrepresented Students Pursuing Agriculture-Related Careers (U-SPARC) is a program designed to increase the recruitment and retention of undergraduate students at the University in food, agricultural, natural, and health (FANH) science careers. U-SPARC builds upon existing infrastructure to provide experiential research-training opportunities for sophomore- and junior level undergraduate students, thereby creating a bridge toward joining the American agricultural workforce in the priority need areas and primary disciplines: +1) biotechnology related to agriculture; and +2) plant health and production. + +U-SPARC will train 24 sophomore and junior undergraduate (i.e. Bachelor of Science degree) URM students through intensive research experiences in the USDA Salinity Lab and UCR plant biology labs, and through a new course that promotes soft skill development and a better understanding of the career opportunities available within USDA and local agricultural industries. + +A project will impact the horticulture program for 200 inmate students that are part of a certificate and associate degree program in Texas. Its goals are: +1. Practice in applying communication, problem-solving, self-management and teamwork soft skills; +2. Practice in applying financial management principles to personal and business finances; +3. Increased degree completion rate for horticulture students; +4. Increased number of students articulate into related bachelor�s degree program; and +5. Majority of released completers in related employment after release.Fiscal Year2018: For Fiscal Year (FY) 2018: +NIFA is transitioning to a new location for Fiscal Year 2020. NIFA�s New Mailing Address AFTER September 30, 2019 follows: +National Institute of Food and Agriculture +6501 Beacon Drive +Kansas City, MO 64133Fiscal Year2019: For Fiscal Year 2019: + +The �No More Silos"" project will develop a multi-disciplinary and data intensive training for careers in agricultural and natural resource industries and agencies. It will also complete the following four objectives: 1) provide immersive experiences to 100 unique students at all academic levels through scholarship support as Fellows; 2) provide data intensive workshops for 80 students at all levels; 3) increase critical thinking skills by applying the tenets of the scientific method to each project; and 4) build leadership skills via faculty mentoring and the annual HSI/ARI Leadership and Communicating Science workshop. + +The PROMISE� Scholars project in South Texas is an alliance by five institutions which promises to improve the economy and health of the region. This project will prepare students to be leaders in food safety, food security and FANH fields. It will test Leadership Models and Concepts based on social change, social justice, servant leadership, transformational leadership and Kolb�s Experiential Learning Model. With financial support for students, the South Texas region will benefit through qualified professionals addressing the food security and food safety related health issues of the 21st century. + +The Avanzando (Advancing or Moving Forward) en La Frontera (Frontier) project addresses the need to advance knowledge of sustainable range management and livestock breeding in arid and geographically isolated regions of the world (Southwest US). + +GROW is a four-year project providing intensive academic support to two cohorts (n =10 total) of Hispanic students each studying to become Registered Dietitians(RDs). The objectives focus on increased fall-to-fall retention rates, increased completion rates, increased awareness of FANH career pathways, increased engagement in professional activities, and improved faculty knowledge and practice of intrusive mentoring best practices. + +The Six legs, Endless possibilities project will connect students from underrepresented minorities (URM) with career possibilities in agricultural sciences and will develop a pipeline to provide clear avenues for community college students pursuing careers in FANH fields. This project will generate a multifaceted pipeline for students coming from underrepresented backgrounds to pursue USDA Mission Critical Occupations to create a more diverse agricultural workforceFiscal Year2020: FY 2020-it is anticipated that the funding level will be comparable and the types of projects will be similar. + +Per the Budget Office, it is projected that approximately $8.8 million will be available to support the HSI grants.Fiscal Year2024: Pertinent information will be provided by program at a later date.","2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. + +Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/hispanic-serving-institutions-education-grants-program-hsi +","Jan 01,1997","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/de73454eaf4a49dda24d46644fbf2a4b/view","No" +"Community Food Projects","10.225","Community Foods","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""2034""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""2034""}},{""publicLaw"":{""number"":""104-127""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""2011""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""2011""}},{""publicLaw"":{""number"":""88-125""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The CFPCGP is intended to bring together stakeholders from distinct parts of the food system +and to foster understanding of national food security trends and how they might improve local +food systems. Understanding that low-income individuals experience disproportionate access to +healthy foods, projects are to address food and nutrition insecurity, particularly among our +nation�s most vulnerable populations. Nutrition Security is defined as having consistent access, +availability, and affordability of foods and beverages that promote well-being. Communities that +are partially or fully located in Opportunity Zones are particularly encouraged to apply.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Proposals may be submitted by private nonprofit entities. Because projects must promote comprehensive responses to local food, farm, and nutrition issues, applicants are encouraged to seek and create partnership among public, private nonprofit + +To be further eligible for a grant, a private nonprofit applicant must meet three mandatory requirements: + +1. Have experience in the area of: + +(a) community food work, particularly concerning small and medium-sized farms, including the provision of food to people in low-income communities and the development of new markets in low-income communities for agricultural producers; or +(b) job training and business development activities in low-income communities; + +2. demonstrate competency to implement a project, provide fiscal accountability and oversight, collect data, and prepare reports and other appropriate documentation; and + +3. demonstrate a willingness to share information with researchers, practitioners, and other interested parties.","Low income people.","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the pre-award process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/community-food-projects-cfp-competitive-grants-program RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""All RFAs are published on the Agency�s website and Grants.gov. Applicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. Please see the following Grants.gov link for more information: http://www.grants.gov/applicants/get_registered.jsp. ""}","{""description"":""The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). \r\n\r\nApplicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. \r\n\r\nFurther, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications.\r\n\r\n2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program.\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/community-food-projects-cfp-competitive-grants-program\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n"",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. + +Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: + +(a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; + +(b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; + +(c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; + +(d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; + +(e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and + +(f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. + +Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFA). + +2 CFR 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I and 2 CFR part 400 apply to this Program. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/community-food-projects-cfp-competitive-grants-program + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 60 days. + +Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. + +Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: +http://nifa.usda.gov/ +http://www.grants.gov. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/secondary-education-two-year-postsecondary-education-and-agriculture-k-12 + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. ","Not Applicable. +2 CFR Part 200 � Subparts D & E apply to this program.","Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/community-food-projects-cfp-competitive-grants-program +","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""100"",""description"":""Successful CFP applicants and PP award applicants MUST provide matching on a dollar-for-dollar basis (100%) for all federal funds awarded. \r\n\r\nMatching funds are not required for T & TA grants. \r\n\r\nThe legislation establishing the FSLC requires that as a condition to receiving a grant from NIFA, the NGO must contribute in-kind resources toward implementing the grant. To comply with this provision, NIFA has determined that applicants must provide at least 25 percent of total project resources on an in-kind basis during the term of the grant award. The Federal share of FSLC costs can be no more than 75 percent of total project costs. CFP, PP and FSCL grantees may provide matching funds through cash and/or in-kind contributions, including third-party in-kind contributions fairly evaluated, including facilities. The non-federal share of the funding may come from state government, local government, other non-profit entities, or private sources. Examples of qualifying matching contributions may include direct costs such as: rent for office space used exclusively for the funded project; duplication or postage costs; and staff time from an entity other than the applicant for job training or nutrition education.\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTES: \r\n\r\n(1) Use of Indirect Costs as In-Kind Matching Contributions. Indirect costs may be claimed under the Federal portion of the award budget or, alternatively, indirect costs may be claimed as a matching contribution (if no indirect costs are requested under the Federal portion of the award budget). However, unless explicitly authorized in the RFA, indirect costs may not be claimed on both the Federal portion of the award budget and as a matching contribution, unless the total claimed on both the Federal portion of the award budget and as a matching contribution does not exceed the maximum allowed indirect costs or the institution�s negotiated indirect cost rate, whichever is less. An awardee may split the allocation between the Federal and non-Federal portions of the budget only if the total amount of indirect costs charged to the project does not exceed the maximum allowed indirect costs or the institution�s negotiated indirect cost rate, whichever is less. For example, if an awardees' indirect costs are capped at 22 percent pursuant to section 1462(a) of NARETPA (7 U.S.C. 3310(a)), the awardee may request 11 percent of the indirect costs on both the Federal portion of the award and as a matching contribution. Or, the awardee may request any similar percentage that, when combined, does not exceed the maximum indirect cost rate of 22 percent. (2) Matching funds are not required for training and technical assistance (T & TA) grants.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The term of competitive project grants and/or cooperative agreements under this program may not exceed three (3) years. \r\n\r\n2 CFR Part 200, Subpart D applies to this program.\r\n\r\nIn accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed five (5) years. \r\n\r\nFurther details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016) at: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016.\r\n\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/community-food-projects-cfp-competitive-grants-program\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n"",""awardedDescription"":""NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds.\r\n\r\nCurrently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees.\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: b. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \n\nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire timeframe of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\nFINANCIAL REPORTING:\nAs outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA.\n\nFederal Financial Report, Form SF-425:\n\nNIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. \n\n\nA final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov.\n\nIf questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact:\n\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nSPECIAL NOTES: \n(1) Refer to the Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general -4986information provided in the CFDA database.\n\n(2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016).\n\n(3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PROGRESS REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EXPENDITURE REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PERFORMANCE MONITORING:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \n\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General. \n\nRelation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO).""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR Part 200, Subpart D applies to this program.","12-3505-0-1-605;","(Project Grants) FY 22$4,800,000.00; FY 23 est $4,800,000.00; FY 24 est $4,800,000.00; FY 21$4,800,000.00; FY 20$4,800,000.00; FY 19$3,840,000.00; FY 18$8,640,000.00; FY 17$8,640,000.00; FY 16$8,640,000.00; - The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years. + + +","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per competitive and/or capacity project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Competitive Request for Application (RFA). + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/community-food-projects-cfp-competitive-grants-program +","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""173 applications were received, and 33 awards were granted in fiscal year (FY) 2016, totaling 8.64 million. \r\n\r\nThe funding ratio is 19%. \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\nDuring Fiscal Year (FY) 2016, 173 applications were received, and 33 awards were funded, totaling $8.64 million. \r\n\r\nThe funding ratio is 19%. \r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""\r\nDuring Fiscal Year (FY) 2017, 239 applications were received, and awards were funded, totaling $8.64 million. \r\n\r\nThe funding ratio is 17%. \r\n\r\n\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The Funding for FY 2018 was $8,640,000 with a total of 33 awards, and 228 proposals submitted. The Funding rate was 14%.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The FY 2019 Funding for Community Food Projects totaled $3,840,000 and funded a total of 14 projects with 114 projects submitted. The funding rate is 12%.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Funds for FY 2024 will be approximately $4,800,000.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + + +ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. + +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture\nU.S. Department of Agriculture \nUS Postal Service Mailing Address:\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","Lydia KaumeInstitute of Food Safety and Nutrition, Division of Nutrition, National Institute of Food and Agriculture +U.S. Department of Agriculture +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:sm.nifa.cfp@usda.gov'>sm.nifa.cfp@usda.govPhone: 816-642-4607;","https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/community-food-projects-cfp-competitive-grants-program","10.572 WIC Farmers' Market Nutrition Program (FMNP); ","Fiscal Year2016: Families, Food & Farms: Connecting Food Resources: +As partners of the Rogue Valley Food system Network, Access and the Family Nurturing Center will collaborate to increase food self-sufficiency and improve nutritional health in the context of local food system efforts through innovative solutions. The partners will work to increase access to healthy, locally produced food for underserved community members and specifically families recovering from substance abuse. + +Linking Mobile Markets and Urban Farms Initiative: Funding for this proposal will increase Fooklink�s ability to meet the food needs of low-income individuals and improve food access in underserved communities by strengthening the connections between programs, reducing waste and distributing more fresh produce through the Curbside market. The Curbside Market is an innovative program that links local farmers with consumers in low-income and low-food access communities. The program is the areas largest urban farm, serving over 200 Nepali and Burmese gardeners. + + + + + + + The MPS Farm Project and The Farm at Nellie Stone +The MPS Farm Project is a model for engaging students, teachers and the community in growing food and building healthy food skills. Youth Farm, along with our key partners Minneapolis Public Schools Culinary & +Nutrition Services (MPS) and Nellie Stone Johnson Community School (NSJ) are partnering to focus on four (4) goals: +(1) Increase understanding of food production and nutrition among youth and teachers through agricultural education, classroom lessons and school meals; +(2) Increase community understanding of food production, purchasing and preparation through nutrition education and engagement in the farm project to support community health and self-reliance; +(3) Increase access to diverse, healthy food options in order to support healthy Minneapolis communities; and +(4) Create a scalable and replicable partnership model for supporting school communities in food, nutrition, youth development and agricultural education. + +The MPS Farm Project and The Farm at Nellie Stone will be developed over the course of five (5) years, engaging students and teachers at NSJ, teachers and school garden coordinators throughout the MPS district, Youth Farm, youth, and community members from Hawthorne and surrounding neighborhoods. These partners will collaboratively build a 23-acre farm and outdoor education space, including a greenhouse and hoop house, creating food access and developing a model for partner schools that connects the farm, the cafeteria, and the classroom through experiential education that aligns with MPS standards and Youth Farm�s youth development model. + + +Integrating Workforce Training For Foster Youth With A Community Food Web: Culinary Arts, Agriculture, and Nutrition (I-Can) + +The proposed project is designed to develop and maintain a network of services to assist young adults recently emancipated from the foster care system, and brings together the resources of a large comprehensive university, an arboretum, a non-profit social enterprise, and a NIFA-funded community-based education and research project. The goals of the program are to: +(1) to increase knowledge and skills of sustainable urban agriculture,; +(2) increase knowledge and practice of Dietary Guidelines for Americans in coordination with increasing culinary skills; +(3) to develop business and entrepreneurial skills through the creation, testing, and sale of value-added products based on fruits and vegetables from the arboretum; and +(4) to embed community-based research into the evaluation of the program. + + +Healthy Here: Bernalillo County Community Food Projects And Mobile Food Market +Presbyterian Healthcare Services will serve as the backbone agency for a collective impact partnership to address food insecurity and health disparities in Bernalillo County, New Mexico. Organization partners include Agri-Cultura Network, Adelante, Kids Cook!, Street Food Institute, and First Choice Community Healthcare. Partners along with a community-based Governance Committee will plan and carry out a four-year project incorporating a Mobile Food Market that sells locally grown produce and integrates outreach and education about cooking, nutrition, and gardening. Target beneficiaries are low-income residents of the South Valley and the International District. Residents here face challenges affording healthy produce and may not have ready transportation to reach the limited number of supermarkets and other retailers selling produce. The Mobile Food Market will stop at points of community intersection like schools, clinics, and senior centers. Programming also includes public workshops about gardening and food and a train-the trainer model to produce Community Food Leaders. The project will also employ area residents as trained Community Food Educators. Project goals include increasing access to nutritious food among low-income residents; developing local leadership and food security; supporting local farming of high-value crops and agricultural economic development; improving healthy eating and reducing area health disparities; and strengthening linkages between agricultural, entrepreneurial, health, and human service sectors to create a vibrant local food economy. + +Rebuilding Local Food Systems in Farmworker Communities Project +The Farmworker Association of Florida, a community-based organization, proposes to expand its Rebuilding Local Food Systems (RLFS) in Farmworker Communities project, whose goal is trifold: to increase small-scale food production in farmworker communities; to increase low-income community members� access to and consumption of affordable, organic foods; and to raise low income community members� awareness about the importance of producing and consuming fresh fruits and vegetables that are locally grown using methods that conserve natural resources. Toward this goal, the RLFS project has three (3) distinct objectives: +(1) to establish/improve community gardens in four (4) farmworker communities to serve as small-scale agriculture demonstration sites to exemplify potential farm economic development opportunities; +(2) to develop/implement a food and farm entrepreneur program to provide education and technical assistance to community members on becoming small farmers by establishing backyard farm operations or forming agricultural cooperatives; and +(3) to provide sustainable agriculture, nutrition, and healthy living education to farm worker families and other low-income persons in the target communities. + +The primary beneficiaries and engaged populations of the RLFS project are minority, low-income residents of the agricultural areas of South Apopka, Fellsmere, Pierson, and Homestead/Florida City. The Rebuilding Local Food Systems project aligns well with the following Community Food Projects Competitive Grants Program (CFPCGP) objectives and/or priorities: meet the food needs of low-income individuals; increase the self-reliance of communities in providing for the food needs of the communities; and promote comprehensive responses to local food access, farm, and nutrition issues. +Fiscal Year2017: Farms to Food Banks Capacity-Building Project + +Farm to Food Banks Capacity Building Project reduces food insecurity in Kentucky and strengthens the linkages between key sectors of Kentucky�s food system, including farmers, nonprofit food distributors and low-income consumers. Outcomes include increasing the amount of fresh produce to low income Kentuckians by 9 million, increasing by 20% the number of food bank patrons that are aware of the benefits of healthy eating and possessing the skill necessary to prepare fruits and vegetables; and increasing by 200 the number of Kentucky farmers benefiting from a new market for a Number 2-grade and surplus produce and an average increase in cash flow of $2,500.Fiscal Year2018: A CFP project in Ohio is working with immigrant communities, and is creating a local food enterprise center focused on revitalizing the economy by training, supporting, and incubating, along with connecting small food-based businesses, from farmers to canners to caterers. The goal is to create and increase healthy food access while incubating local food-based businesses.Fiscal Year2019: This CFP project is in Louisiana and will work with three local farms to increase local produce by at least 5%. Local produce will be incorporated into existing market channels, including the restaurants, affordable grocery boxes, and healthy grab-and-go items, with emphasis on ensuring access for low-income residents and providing community-based nutrition education. This also includes a workforce readiness program for disconnected youth and embedding them in the day to day work of improving food access.Fiscal Year2024: Pertinent information will be provided by Program at a future date.","Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Request for Application (RFA). 1. The applicability and merit of the proposed project in regard to its ability to: Meet the food needs of low-income people in the proposed community for providing for its own food needs; and promote comprehensive responses to local food, farm, and nutrition needs; +2. the capacity to become self-sustaining once Federal funding ends; and +3. organizational and staff qualifications and experience; and 4. additional criteria will be considered relative to the extent the proposed project contributes to: (a) developing linkages between two or more sectors of the food system; (b) supporting the development of entrepreneurial projects; +(c) developing innovative linkages between the for-profit and nonprofit food sectors; (d) encouraging long-term planning activities and multi-system, interagency approaches; and (e) incorporating linkages to one or more ongoing USDA themes or initiatives referred to in the program guidelines and/or annual proposal solicitation. + +2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. + +Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/community-food-projects-cfp-competitive-grants-program +","Jan 01,1997","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/58bfd0eb52b149e2beb6458e63eba27f/view","No" +"Secondary Education, Two-Year Postsecondary Education, and Agriculture in the K-12 Classroom","10.226","SPECA Grants Program","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 1405 of the National Agricultural Research, Extension, and Teaching Policy Act of 1977, as amended, (7 U.S.C. 3121) designates the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) as the lead Federal agency for agriculture research, extension and teaching in the food and agricultural sciences. Section 7109 of the Food, Conservation, and Energy Act of 2008 (P.L. 110-246) amends the authority for this program contained in section 1417(j) of the National Agricultural Research, Extension, and Teaching Policy Act of 1977, as amended (7 U.S.C. 3152(j)). In accordance with the statutory authority, subject to the availability of funds, the Secretary of Agriculture (USDA), who has delegated the authority to the Director of the National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA), will award grants to: (a) promote and strengthen secondary and 2-year postsecondary agriscience and agribusiness education, and Agriculture in the K-12 Classroom, in order to help ensure the existence in the United States of a qualified workforce to serve the food and agricultural sciences system; and (b) promote complementary and synergistic linkages among secondary, 2-year postsecondary, and higher education programs in the food and agricultural sciences in order to attain excellence in education and to encourage more young Americans to pursue and complete a baccalaureate or higher degree in the food and agricultural sciences.""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3121""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3121""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Section 1405 of the National Agricultural Research, Extension, and Teaching Policy Act of 1977, as amended, (7 U.S.C. 3121) designates the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) as the lead Federal agency for agriculture research, extension and teaching in the food and agricultural sciences. Section 7109 of the Food, Conservation, and Energy Act of 2008 (P.L. 110-246) amends the authority for this program contained in section 1417(j) of the National Agricultural Research, Extension, and Teaching Policy Act of 1977, as amended (7 U.S.C. 3152(j)).""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3152 (j)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3152 (j)""}}]}","The Secondary Education, Two-Year Postsecondary Education, and Agriculture in the K-12 Classroom Challenge Grants (SPECA) program seeks to: (a) promote and strengthen secondary education and two-year postsecondary education in the food and agriculture sciences in order to help ensure the existence of a workforce in the United States that's qualified to serve the food and agriculture sciences system; and (b) promote complementary and synergistic linkages among secondary, two-year postsecondary, and higher education programs in the food and agriculture sciences in order to advance excellence in education and encourage more young Americans to pursue and complete a baccalaureate or higher degree in the food and agriculture sciences.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Public secondary schools or public or private nonprofit junior and community colleges.","Public secondary schools or public or private nonprofit junior and community colleges.","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI)Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the pre-award process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/secondary-education-two-year-postsecondary-education-and-agriculture-k-12 RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""All RFAs are published on the Agency�s website and Grants.gov. Applicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. ""}","{""description"":""The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). \r\n\r\nApplicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. \r\n\r\nFurther, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications.\r\n\r\n2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program.\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/secondary-education-two-year-postsecondary-education-and-agriculture-k-12\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n""}","Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. + +Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: + +(a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; + +(b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; + +(c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; + +(d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; + +(e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and + +(f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. + +Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFA). + +2 CFR 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I and 2 CFR part 400 apply to this Program. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/secondary-education-two-year-postsecondary-education-and-agriculture-k-12 + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 60 days. + +Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. + +Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: +http://nifa.usda.gov/ +http://www.grants.gov. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/secondary-education-two-year-postsecondary-education-and-agriculture-k-12 + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. ","Not Applicable. +2 CFR Part 200 � Subparts D & E apply to this program.","Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/secondary-education-two-year-postsecondary-education-and-agriculture-k-12 +","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""100"",""description"":""A grant recipient is required to match the USDA funds awarded on a dollar-for-dollar (100%) basis from non-Federal sources. \r\n\r\nMatching funds are not required to come in any particular amount from any one source. \r\n\r\nHowever, all matching funds pledged in this application must be accompanied by documentation. See Part IV, B.5. SF 424 (R&R) Budget Fed and Non-Fed, Field K-Budget Justification, for additional details. \r\n\r\n**Note #2 - Use of Indirect Costs as In-Kind Matching Contributions. Indirect costs may be claimed under the Federal portion of the award budget or, alternatively, indirect costs may be claimed as a matching contribution (if no indirect costs are requested under the Federal portion of the award budget). \r\n\r\nHowever, unless explicitly authorized in the RFA, indirect costs may not be claimed on both the Federal portion of the award budget and as a matching contribution, unless the total claimed on both the Federal portion of the award budget and as a matching contribution does not exceed the maximum allowed indirect costs or the institution�s negotiated indirect cost rate, whichever is less. \r\n\r\nAn awardee may split the allocation between the Federal and non-Federal portions of the budget only if the total amount of indirect costs charged to the project does not exceed the maximum allowed indirect costs or the institution�s negotiated indirect cost rate, whichever is less. For example, if an awardees' indirect costs are capped at 22 percent pursuant to section 1462(a) of NARETPA (7 U.S.C. 3310(a)), the awardee may request 11 percent of the indirect costs on both the Federal portion of the award and as a matching contribution. \r\n\r\nOr, the awardee may request any similar percentage that, when combined, does not exceed the maximum indirect cost rate of 22 percent.\r\n\r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed five (5) years. \r\n\r\nFurther details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016) at: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016.\r\n\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/secondary-education-two-year-postsecondary-education-and-agriculture-k-12\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n "",""awardedDescription"":""NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds.\r\n\r\nCurrently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees.\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \n\nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire timeframe of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\n\nFINANCIAL REPORTING:\nAs outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA.\n\nFederal Financial Report, Form SF-425:\n\nNIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. \n\nA final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov.\n\nIf questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact:\n\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nSPECIAL NOTES: \n(1) Refer to the Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n\n(2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016).\n\n(3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PROGRESS REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EXPENDITURE REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PERFORMANCE MONITORING:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \n\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General. \n\nRelation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO).""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR Part 200, Subpart D applies to this program.","12-1500-0-1-352;","(Project Grants) FY 22$800,000.00; FY 23 est $864,000.00; FY 24 est $960,000.00; FY 21$800,000.00; FY 20$864,000.00; FY 19$864,000.00; FY 18$858,600.00; FY 17$855,255.00; FY 16$852,300.00; - The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years.","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per competitive and/or capacity project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Competitive Request for Application (RFA). + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/secondary-education-two-year-postsecondary-education-and-agriculture-k-12 +","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""For the FY 2016 award cycle, a total of $858,500 was available for project grant awards, after legislatively authorized set-asides were deducted. \r\nA total of 74 applications were accepted for review. In July 2016, a 27 member peer review panel will evaluate these applications. The peer panel includes faculty members from secondary schools, two-year postsecondary, land grant and non-land grant colleges and universities, and practitioners from the food and agricultural sciences community. \r\nFunds were available to support a total of approximately 10 awards in the following Project Types: \r\nConference/Planning projects; \r\nRegular projects; Joint projects; and \r\n2 Large-scale Comprehensive Initiatives. \r\n\r\nThe anticipated funding ratio for this program in FY 2016 is 13.5 percent.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nThe initial Appropriation was $852,300. After legislatively mandated set-asides, the amount available to fund projects was \r\n$841,730.\r\n\r\nIn FY 2016, 73 proposals were accepted for review. A total of 12 awards are recommended for funding. \r\n\r\nThe composition of awards follows: five (5) regular, three (3) planning, and four (4) joint projects.\r\n\r\nThe funding rate is 16.4%.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""\r\n\r\nThe initial Appropriation is $847,125. After legislatively mandated set-asides, the amount available to fund projects is $845,250.\r\n\r\nIn FY 2017, 66 proposals were accepted for review. A total of ten (10) awards are recommended for funding. \r\nThe composition of awards follows: four (4) regular, three (3) planning, two (2) collaborative type 1, and one (1) collaborative type 2.\r\n\r\nThe funding rate is 15%.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""For Fiscal Year (FY) 2018:\n\nThe initial appropriation was $900,000. The amount available to fund projects was $856,137.\nIn FY 2018, 50 proposals were accepted for review. A total of six awards have been recommend for funding. The FY �18 SPECA funding rate is 12%.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""For Fiscal Year (FY) 2019:\n\nThe initial appropriation was $900,000. The amount available to fund projects was $857,250.\nIn FY 2019, 54 proposals were accepted for review. A total of seven awards have been recommend for funding. The FY �19 SPECA funding rate is 13%.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""For Fiscal Year (FY) 2020:\n\nInformation is not yet available. Pertinent data to be provided by Program at a future date.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Pertinent data to be provided by Program at a future date.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + + +ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. + +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture \nU.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader, Institute of Youth, Family, and Community, Division of Community and Education, National Institute of Food and Agriculture U.S. Department of Agriculture +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:christopher.green@usda.gov'>christopher.green@usda.govPhone: (856) 328-7396;","http://nifa.usda.gov/program/secondary-education-two-year-postsecondary-education-and-agriculture-k-12-classroom","10.216 1890 Institution Capacity Building Grants; 10.210 Higher Education National Needs Graduate Fellowship Grants; 10.217 Higher Education - Institution Challenge Grants Program; ","Fiscal Year2016: For FY 2016: + +Information is not yet available. Pertinent details to be provided by Program at a future date. + +Cultivating an Edible Education + +Project incorporates both technical knowledge in the FANH sciences throughout core courses in biology, chemistry, physics, environmental science and history, and soft skills by employing project-based learning, dedicated instructional units, community engagement, field trips and summer programs to reach disadvantaged students from Rochester public schools. + +Engaging secondary students in agricultural science career paths through integration of controlled environment food production education + +The purpose of this project is to develop and deliver an innovative agriculture science curriculum and equip educators in its use to promote student proficiency in high school and increase enrollment in agriculture and food production tracks in post-secondary schools as well as later careers. This project will center on the use of controlled environment for soilless vegetable growing systems as a tool to enhance 9th through 12th grade chemistry, biology, and agriculture science education. + +Building Capacity for School Based Agricultural Education in the Food Insecure Region of Michigan�s Upper Peninsula + +Michigan State University Upper Peninsula Research and Extension Center (UPREC) in partnership with the U.P. Food Exchange (UPFE) and the Growing U.P. Agricultural Association (GUPAA) seeks to support the establishment of formal, school-based agricultural, food, and natural resource (AFNR) education programs in the Upper Peninsula (U.P.) of Michigan. +Fiscal Year2017: ENHANCING THE FUTURE POULTRY WORKFORCE THROUGH STEM BASED INDUSTRY EXPOSURE AND ENGAGEMENT +This three-year project will support a total of 405 students and faculty through a curriculum that combines STEM knowledge with career development using the poultry industry as its focal point. + +COLLABORATIVE LEARNING BETWEEN HIGHER EDUCATION AND HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS DUALLY-ENROLLED IN ONLINE NUTRITION + +This two-year project will support partnerships and networking among academic institutions. It will advance agricultural education by fostering partnerships between high schools and colleges in the area of nutrition. The grant will strengthen content and delivery of a high school nutrition course and allow junior and senior high school students to take a dual enrollment in a college level nutrition course for credit. + +CONNECTING LAND-GRANT UNIVERSITY RESEARCH CENTERS TO SECONDARY AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION STUDENTS IN IDAHO, KANSAS, AND OKLAHOMA + +This three-year project will support 7,290 faculty and students through a curriculum development initiative involving a partnership of three Land Grant Institutions: University of Idaho, Kansas State University and Oklahoma State University. The project will create opportunities for high school students to have hands-on research experiences in agri-science at university research centers. To ensure the students get the most out of the their research experience the project will provide mentoring to high school agricultural teachers and participating university researchers so they can optimize their ability to teach and develop students� talents. + +IDAHO AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION ALTERNATIVELY CERTIFIED TEACHER SUPPORT PROGRAM (ACTS) +This two-year project will support targeted training to certify agricultural teachers who entered their profession in different ways from the traditional four-year teaching degree program. Since more than 40 percent of the new agricultural teachers in Idaho are not certified in the traditional manner this program will help insure that agricultural instructors in the state receive the training and mentoring they required to provide quality instruction to their students. The project director expect to serve 22 faculty and, ultimately, over 13,000 students. + +ONLINE MODULES FOR HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS THAT HYBRIDIZE HORTICULTURE AND SCIENCE CURRICULA WHILE PROMOTING HORTICULTURE AS A CAREER +This two-year project will support curriculum development to support 805 students and faculty. It will provide secondary instructors with modules in plant production, including general plant biology, hydroponics and careers in horticulture. These online modules will allow educators to introduce horticulture as a technology rich career path that relies on robotics, drones and computerized environmental monitoring and control. It will promote career awareness as a means to increase the number of trained horticulturalists in response to anticipated industry workforce demands.Fiscal Year2018: SNEAD STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE SECONDARY TO POSTSECONDARY 2+2+2 +This three-year project will improve the graduation and matriculation of students interested in agriculture careers. This project will re-establish four agriculture courses, the first at the awardee institution since 2008. The project director expects to enroll 30 high school agriculture program participants in postsecondary education, enroll a minimum of 25 students in Agriculture Science and Horticulture degrees, graduate 80% of these students with a two-year degree, and increase the number of students who transfer to a four-year institution with agriculture degrees. The project was funded at $47,156. + +SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE PRACTICES RESEARCH STUDY +This two-year project will support approximately 90 students and staff members. The awardee, an elementary school, plans to prepare their students for post-secondary education and career opportunities in the sustainable agriculture and environmental fields. To accomplish this goal, the project director will combine mentorships with local expert partnerships and teacher training in a student-driven research program titled Young Researchers Institute. The project was funded at $12,900. + + +ENGAGING LOCAL UNDERREPRESENTED YOUTH THROUGH A HIGH SCHOOL AGRICULTURE BIOSCIENCE CERTIFICATE (HS-ABC) PROGRAM +This two-year project proposes to deliver an Agriculture and Bioscience Certificate (ABC) Program in area public schools with the infusion of critical technologies, faculty, and graduate student resources from a nearby 1890 University. The Certificate program will be delivered in three phases: 1) preparing high school agriculture teachers to co-teach the courses; 2) providing inquiry-based classroom and lab-based teaching activities; 3) offering a summer research camp for the high school students to conduct research projects at the University. The project director aims to certify 100 high school students and give teaching and mentoring experience to 40 University graduate students. The project was funded at $148,923. + + +PINNING DOWN AG LITERACY: EXPANDING ACCESS TO INSECT SCIENCE +This three-year project will serve approximately 5,000 students and 50 teachers by supporting the teaching of 7th grade insect science. In an effort to increase the representation of minority groups in entomology, the project will create a suite of online learning modules in the field that highlight the importance of insects to the world around us. Through area partnerships, the awardee institution will offer professional development for teachers alongside highly visual, interactive insect science tools and disseminate them statewide and nationally. The project was funded at $196,919. + + + +PATHWAYS TO HIGHER EDUCATION: ENGAGING SECONDARY EDUCATION STUDENTS IN THE FOOD, AGRICULTURAL, NATURAL RESOURCES, AND HUMAN SCIENCES. +This three-year project will support 180 students through a comprehensive recruitment and training program. The awardee institution, a four-year university, will develop introductory courses in their College of Agriculture of Natural Resources for secondary education students to engage them in higher education and career opportunities in Food, Agriculture, Natural Resources and Human Science fields. The project director hopes that increasing visibility and recruitment across state by directly engaging with secondary school students and providing them an opportunity to earn college credit will encourage them to continue on in Agriculture disciplines. The project was funded at $153,270.Fiscal Year2019: CAREER AGSPERIENCE PROGRAM. +The program targets teens with little knowledge or existing interest in agriculture. The goal is to help these teens gain essential workforce preparation and educational opportunities related to agricultural fields. Conducting multiple agriculture career literacy programs across the state, and integrating agriculture-related career videos and support materials (lesson plans, flyers, brochures and posters), the project will impact 5,000 students and faculty per year. The Career AGsperience team will collect long-term follow-up impact data, which to document the percentage of participants who purse agricultural related studies and careers as a result of the project. Anticipated Number of Student Impacted: 5,000 Anticipated Funding Amount: $50,000 + +BUILDING PATHWAYS FOR SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE SECONDARY AND POST-SECONDARY EDUCATION IN KANSAS +In 2016 the awardee organization, a community college, was awarded a USDA NIFA SPECA grant to convene stakeholders (farmers, employers, non-profits, universities, and high schools) throughout Kansas initiate a broad conversation about the need for an educational pathway in sustainable agriculture. Building on the lessons learned and relationships established with stakeholders, the awardee will expand its current certificate to offer the only 2-year degree program in Sustainable Agriculture throughout Kansas. The proposed project will have three goals: 1. Six new courses, in addition to a capstone course, will be developed for the new degree program. These courses will be transferrable to in-state universities to allow students to pursue bachelor�s degrees. 2. To establish a pipeline with high schools, the awardee will hold two summer workshops on integrating sustainable agriculture into the high school curriculum for 20 secondary education teachers. Further, in Year 2 the awardee will host a Sustainable Agriculture career fair. 3. To promote the new degree pathway, the awardee will convene farmers, employers, and non-profit organizations to establish a new advisory board and identify potential sites for internships and capstone projects. Anticipated Number of Student Impacted: 220. Anticipated Funding Amount: $47,941 + +STRENGTHENING FOOD LITERACY, FANH SCIENCES EDUCATION AND CAREER READINESS THROUGH STUDENT INQUIRY, EXPERIENCE AND ACTION IN LOUISVILLE, KY +This project will 1) create new curricula and materials to increase the quality of academic programs in the FANH sciences; 2) implement hands-on learning experiences and methods to extend learning beyond the classroom and enable students to solve complex problems in the context of real-world situations; and 3) enable underrepresented students to engage in participatory leadership and career development experiences. This will implement 264 inquiry-driven, experiential education and leadership development activities and the creation of 5 cross-curricular instructional resources co-constructed by students, teachers and community partners. The project�s primary audience is a diverse group of 90+ underrepresented immigrant and refugee students at Iroquois High School (IHS) in south Louisville, one of the most diverse and challenged schools in the district. The project has broad impact throughout JCPS as a whole, which serves 100,000 students. The project will promote equity, using hands-on, inquiry-based learning opportunities to engage underrepresented students, ultimately increasing student knowledge of and interest in FANH sciences pathways. Anticipated Number of Student Impacted: 90 Anticipated Funding Amount: $150,000 + +FOOD SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY COLLABORATIVE: INCREASING CAPACITY AND PROMOTING CAREER AWARENESS FOR RURAL STUDENTS +This project will create multiple food, agriculture, natural resources and human sciences (FANH) pathways and opportunities for youth who are underrepresented in STEM and FANH sciences and from underserved rural communities. The partners will work together to create curriculum that highlights Food Science and Technology (FST) and Manufacturing and related careers, provides middle and high school students with near-peer mentors. Faculty will design virtual field trips that highlight FANH sciences and careers. The intended outcome in this project is an increased awareness of FANH sciences, agricultural majors and careers, interactions with near-peers in these majors and experiential learning opportunities for K-12 youth that highlight FANH sciences and careers. The curriculum developed will be disseminated through the National Agricultural Literacy Curriculum Matrix, which is used nationally by K-12 teachers and agriculture in the classroom organizations. Anticipated Number of Student Impacted: 6,800. Anticipated Funding Amount: $150,000. + +FUELING THE MIND, FEEDING THE WORLD: DELIVERING COMMUNICATION AND DECISION MAKING CURRICULA. + +This project will enhance communication and decision-making skills of secondary agricultural education students in FANH sciences. Through a partnership between a 4-year university, a community college, and a high school, the awardees will develop communication and decision-making curricula that secondary agricultural education programs can implement into their current curricula structures as part of the National Council for Agricultural Education�s Agricultural, Food, and Natural Resources� (AFNR) career clusters. A multi-disciplinary team of content and education experts will deliver 14 learner-centered, reusable learning modules (RLMs) to enhance students� ability to communicate effectively and make decisions using scientific evidence. The curricula will be developed to use in face-to-face, hybrid, and stand-alone delivery modes, include industry-specific examples, and incorporate evidence-based teaching and learning components that prepare students for college and career expectations. RLMs will engage learners through audio, video, interactive components, and text, as well as be packaged for multiple learning management systems and be delivered using the established curriculum delivery databases of National FFA Organization, National Council for Agricultural Education, and eXtension. The PDs will conduct the project in consultation with secondary and post-secondary faculty, industry professionals, and non-profit organizations. Student assessments (i.e., formative, summative, and pre/post); faculty feedback; and industry review will measure project impact. Anticipated Number of Student Impacted: 405,500. Anticipated Funding Amount: $300,000Fiscal Year2020: For Fiscal Year (FY) 2020: + +Information is not yet available. Pertinent data to be provided by Program at a future date.Fiscal Year2024: Pertinent data to be provided by Program at a future date.","2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. + +Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/secondary-education-two-year-postsecondary-education-and-agriculture-k-12 +","Jan 01,1999","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/d858097a9fbd4e019f58ad8ecf6ceee6/view","No" +"1994 Institutions Research Grants","10.227","Tribal Colleges Research Grants Program (TCRGP) ","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 1405 of the National Agricultural Research, Extension, and Teaching Policy Act of 1977 (NARETPA), as amended (7 U.S.C. 3121), designates the U. S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) as the lead Federal Agency for agricultural research, extension, and teaching in the food and agricultural sciences. Authority for this program is contained in the Equity in Educational Land-Grant Status Act of 1994 (7 U.S.C. 301 note), as amended by the Agricultural Research, Extension, and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7601 note). In accordance with the statutory authority, subject to the availability of funds, the Secretary of Agriculture may award competitive grants, as defined in section 536 of the Equity in Educational Land Grant Status Act of 1994 (7 U.S.C. 301 note), to assist the 1994 Land-Grant Institutions in conducting agricultural research that addresses high priority concerns of tribal, national or multi-state significance.""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""301 note""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""301 note""}}]}","The Tribal Colleges Research Grants Program (TCRGP) (aka 1994 Institutions Research Program) is a competitive grants program supporting fundamental and/ or applied agricultural research projects that address high priority concerns of tribal, national or multi-state significance. The program funds investigative and analytical studies and experimentation in the food and agricultural sciences (as defined in section 1404 of the NARETPA (7 U.S.C. 3103) and Part VIII, E. of this RFA). TCRGP seeks to advance the body of knowledge in the basic and applied natural and social sciences within the food and agricultural sciences.","PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","Bay Mills Community College, Blackfeet Community College, Cankdeska Cikana Community College, Cheyenne River Community College, Dine Community College, D-Q University, Dullknife Memorial College, Fond Du Lac Community College, Fort Belknap Community College, Fort Berthold Community College, Fort Peck Community College, LacCourte Orielles Ojibwa Community College, Little Big Horn Community College, Nebraska Indian Community College, Northwest Indian College, Oglala Lakota College, Salish Kootenai College, Sinte Gleska University, Sisseton Wahpeton Community College, Sitting Bull College, Stonechild Community College, Turtle Mountain Community College, United Tribes Technical College, Southwest Indian Polytechnic Institute, Institute of American Indian Arts, Crownpoint Institute of Technology, Haskell Indian National University, Leech Lake Tribal College, College of the Menominee Nation, and Little Priest Tribal College.","Current Listing of 1994 Land-Grant Institutions (aka Tribal Colleges): + +Aaniiih Nakoda College; Bay Mills Community College; Blackfeet Community College; Cankdeska Cikana Community College; Chief Dull Knife College; College of Menominee Nation; College of the Muscogee Nation; Dine� College; Fond du Lac Tribal and Community College; Fort Peck Community College; Haskell Indian Nations University; Ilisagvik College; Institute of American Indian Arts; Keweenaw Bay Ojibwa Community College; Lac Courte Oreilles Ojibwa Community College; Leech Lake Tribal College; Little Big Horn College; Little Priest Tribal College; Navajo Technical University; Nebraska Indian Community College; Nueta, Hidatsa and Sahnish College; Northwest Indian College; Oglala Lakota College; Saginaw Chippewa Tribal College; Salish Kootenai College; Sinte Gleska University; Sisseton Wahpeton College; Sitting Bull College; Southwestern Indian Polytechnic Institute; Stone Child College; Tohono O�odham Community College; Turtle Mountain Community College; United Tribes Technical College; and White Earth Tribal and Community College. +","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the pre-award process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/tribal-colleges-research-grants-program-tcrgp RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""All RFAs are published on the Agency�s website and Grants.gov. Applicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. ""}","{""description"":""The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). \r\n\r\nApplicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. \r\n\r\nFurther, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications.\r\n\r\n2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program.\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/tribal-colleges-research-grants-program-tcrgp\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n""}","Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. + +Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: + +(a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; + +(b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; + +(c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; + +(d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; + +(e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and + +(f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. + +Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFA). + +2 CFR 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I and 2 CFR part 400 apply to this Program. + + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/tribal-colleges-research-grants-program-tcrgp + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 60 days. + +Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. + +Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: +http://nifa.usda.gov/ +http://www.grants.gov. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/tribal-colleges-research-grants-program-tcrgp + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. ","Not Applicable. +2 CFR Part 200 � Subparts D & E apply to this program. + +","Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/tribal-colleges-research-grants-program-tcrgp +","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The term of competitive project grants and/or cooperative agreements under this program may not exceed three (3) years. \r\n\r\n2 CFR Part 200, Subpart D applies to this program.\r\n\r\nIn accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed five (5) years. \r\n\r\nFurther details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016) at: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016.\r\n\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/tribal-colleges-research-grants-program-tcrgp\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n"",""awardedDescription"":""NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds.\r\n\r\nCurrently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees.\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \n\nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire timeframe of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\nFINANCIAL REPORTING:\nAs outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA.\n\nFederal Financial Report, Form SF-425:\n\nNIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. \n\nA final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov.\n\nIf questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact:\n\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nSPECIAL NOTES: \n(1) Refer to the Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n\n(2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016).\n\n(3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PROGRESS REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\t""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EXPENDITURE REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PERFORMANCE MONITORING:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \n\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General. \n\nRelation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO).""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR 200 Subpart D applies to this program.","12-1500-0-1-352;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$3,800,000.00; FY 23 est $4,500,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$3,800,000.00; FY 20$3,800,000.00; FY 19$3,532,193.00; FY 18$3,519,957.00; FY 17$1,670,933.00; FY 16$1,674,391.00; - The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years. + +This program represents no year funds.","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per competitive and/or capacity project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Competitive Request for Application (RFA). + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/tribal-colleges-research-grants-program-tcrgp +","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""For FY 2016:\r\nNIFA made ten (10) awards to seven (7) institutions totaling $1,674,391. \r\n\r\nThe 1994 Research Program is a competitive grant where recipients are selected via peer review. \r\n\r\nApplicants may apply at four (4) different levels. A Student Research Experience can be funded up to $65,000; a Research Capacity Building Option up to $85,000 and a New Discovery Research option up to $200,000 and New Discovery with significant student research (five or more students) set at $220,000. \r\n\r\nThere is no limit on the number of applications that can be submitted by an institution and multiple awards can be made. \r\n\r\nIn FY 2016, there were two (2) student projects, one (1) capacity and seven (7) new discovery; four (4) of those included significant student research. \r\n\r\nFurther, two (2) proposals that were not funded in FY 2015, re-submitted enhanced applications and received awards in FY 2016. \r\n\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nThe National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) made ten (10) awards to seven (7) institutions totaling $1,674,391. \r\n\r\nThe 1994 Research Program is a competitive grant where recipients are selected via peer review. \r\n\r\nApplicants may apply at four (4) different levels. A Student Research Experience can be funded up to $65,000; a Research Capacity Building Option up to $85,000 and a New Discovery Research option up to $200,000 and New Discovery with significant student research [five (5) or more students] set at $220,000. \r\n\r\nThere is no limit on the number of applications that can be submitted by an institution and multiple awards can be made. \r\n\r\nIn FY 2016, there were two (2) student projects, one (1) capacity and seven (7) new discovery; four (4) of those included significant student research. \r\n\r\nFurther, two (2) proposals that were not funded in FY 2015, re-submitted enhanced applications and received awards in FY 2016.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""NIFA made ten (14) awards to seven (13) institutions totaling $2,240,078. One school received two awards. \n\nThe 1994 Research Program is a competitive grant where recipients are selected via peer review. There were 18 proposals accepted for review. Each proposal was evaluated and scored by three reviewers.\n\nApplicants could apply at five (5) different levels. A Student Research Experience can be funded up to $60,000; a Research Capacity Building Option up to $95,000 and a New Discovery Research option up to $200,000 and New Discovery with significant student research (five or more students) set at $220,000. In 2017 it was also possible to receive a �Pathways to Research� grant. This grant helps a 1994 Land Grant build scientific capacity in order to become a more competitive funding candidate. Pathways awards were funded up to $59,954.\n\nFor the FY 2017 program, there were no restrictions in the number of applications that an eligible institution may submit through grants.gov. NIFA would only award up to two research awards to any one institution in the New Discovery Research option and up to two awards in the Capacity Building option with a limit of three awards total to any one eligible institution in response to the FY 2017 RFA. An institution applying for a �Pathways to Research� award could not receive more than one award overall.\n\nIn FY 2017, there were two (2) pathways projects, two (2) student projects, one (1) capacity and nine (9) new discovery; seven (7) of those included significant student research. \n\nFurther, one (1) proposals that was not funded in FY 2016, re-submitted enhanced applications and received an award in FY 2017.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Fiscal Year (FY) 2018: \n\nThe combined total amount available for awards was $4,144,240.\n\n(A) TRIBAL COLLEGES RESEARCH GRANTS PROGRAM (TCRGP) \n\nNIFA made 13 awards to 13 institutions totaling $2,144,240. \n\nThe 1994 Research Program is a competitive grant where recipients are selected via peer review. There were 17 proposals accepted for review. Each proposal was evaluated and scored by three reviewers.\n\nApplicants could apply at five (5) different levels. A Student Research Experience can be funded up to $60,000; a Research Community Capacity Building Option up to $95,000 and a New Discovery Research option up to $200,000 and New Discovery with significant student research (five or more students) set at $220,000. \n\nFor the FY 2018 program, there were no restrictions in the number of applications that an eligible institution may submit through grants.gov. NIFA would only award up to two research awards to any one institution in the New Discovery Research option and up to two awards in the Capacity Building option with a limit of three awards total to any one eligible institution in response to the FY 2017 RFA. An institution applying for a �Pathways to Research� award could not receive more than one award overall.\n\nIn FY 2018, there were two (2) student projects, one (3) community capacity and nine (1) new discovery; seven (7) of those included in the New Discovery Extended. \n\n(B) TRIBAL COLLEGE RESEARCH AREA OF EXPERTISE (TCRAE) \n\nFY 2018 was the first year for this Program. There were four proposals funded out of 14 submitted to four different institutions. $2,000,000 was awarded to this program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Fiscal Year (FY) 2019: \n\nThe combined total amount available for awards was $3,514,143.\n\n(A) TRIBAL COLLEGES RESEARCH GRANTS PROGRAM (TCRGP) \n\nThe RFA for this program is currently published and it will close on November 2, 2019. Available funding for this program is $3,495,074. \n\n\n(B) TRIBAL COLLEGE RESEARCH AREA OF EXPERTISE (TCRAE)\n\n\nThe TCRAE program was included in the TCRGP RFA for 2019. This is funded from the same appropriated funds. The available for both of these programs for 2019 is $3,514,143.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""(A) TRIBAL COLLEGES RESEARCH GRANTS PROGRAM (TCRGP) Pertinent information will be provided by Program at a future date.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + + +ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. + +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture \nU.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader, Institute of Youth, Family, and Community, Division of Community and Education, National Institute of Food and Agriculture +U.S. Department of Agriculture +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:erin.riley@usda.gov'>erin.riley@usda.govPhone: (202) 505-0361;","http://nifa.usda.gov/program/tribal-college-research-grant-program","10.200 Grants for Agricultural Research, Special Research Grants; 10.652 Forestry Research; 10.250 Agricultural and Rural Economic Research, Cooperative Agreements and Collaborations; 10.001 Agricultural Research Basic and Applied Research; 10.202 Cooperative Forestry Research; 10.203 Payments to Agricultural Experiment Stations Under the Hatch Act; 10.207 Animal Health and Disease Research; 10.205 Payments to 1890 Land-Grant Colleges and Tuskegee University; 10.219 Biotechnology Risk Assessment Research; ","Fiscal Year2016: For FY 2016: +Turtle Mountain Community College, Anishinabe Campus Student Research Experience. Using Biological Indicators as Measures for Water Quality + +Turtle Mountain Community College students will use biological indicators to measure water quality in Belcourt Lake. This project builds off of previous student research projects, which also used macroinvertebrates to evaluate water quality in Ox Creek, a waterway fed by the spill way of Belcourt Lake. The previous project found high levels of lead in sloughs north and west of Belcourt Lake. The project director expects six students to have an intensive training in research and leadership skills. + +An Undergraduate Research Experience to Develop Improved Forest Carbon and Biomass Models for the Salish-Kootenai & Nez Perce Inventory Programs + +The project supports sustainable silviculture of indigenous forests and bioenergy production. It will also train students through hands-on experiences in forestry research. The collaborators are the University of Montana�s College of Forestry and Conservation, a McIntire-Stennis institution. Tribal partners are the forestry departments of the Nez Perce, Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes. + +Conservation Bison Herd Health and Well-Being + +This research will evaluate the effect of diet, parasites and disease on the reproductive fitness of Fort Peck Tribe�s bison herds. The Fort Peck Tribe�s Yellowstone conservation herd had a calving rate of essentially 100 percent in 2015. However, in the same year, the tribe�s commercial herd�s calving rate was only 75 percent. This study whether herd health is the deciding factor in the calving rates. The project director reports that the Fort Peck Tribes conservation herd offers a rare opportunity to conduct this evidence-based research, as its genetics are devoid of cattle DNA introgression. The work will be conducted with direct involvement of three Fort Peck Community College students supervised by faculty from that institution. + +Plant Phenology as an Indicator of Forest Community Resilience and Adaptive Capacity + +This research will evaluate how climate changes affects how plants emerge, flower, produce seed and go dormant. Observing changes in plant life cycles and their reproductive fitness could provide strong indicators of changing climate conditions and assist natural resource managers in responding to change. In particular, this project will identify which plant species can provide �early warning� indicators of climate change in Northeastern Wisconsin. + +New Discovery: Atmospheric Mercury Loading In The St. Louis River Watershed And Potential Correlation With Dragonfly Bioaccumulation + +The project director will guide students as they measure the mercury deposition in the St. Louis River watershed. Students will test for correlation between dry deposition and bioaccumulation of mercury in dragonfly larvae. The data will help tribal natural resource managers and health officials to protect those who rely on the watershed�s fish and plant life food. This student, which builds on previous student research, is also timely in that recent studies find that one in ten infants on the North Shore of Lake Superior have unsafe levels of mercury in their blood. + + + +Turtle Mountain Community College, Anishinabe Campus Student Research Experience. Using Biological Indicators as Measures for Water Quality + +Turtle Mountain Community College students will use biological indicators to measure water quality in Belcourt Lake. This project builds off of previous student research projects, which also used macroinvertebrates to evaluate water quality in Ox Creek, a waterway fed by the spill way of Belcourt Lake. The previous project found high levels of lead in sloughs north and west of Belcourt Lake. The project director expects six (6) students to have an intensive training in research and leadership skills. + +An Undergraduate Research Experience to Develop Improved Forest Carbon and Biomass Models for the Salish-Kootenai & Nez Perce Inventory Programs + +The project supports sustainable silviculture of indigenous forests and bioenergy production. It will also train students through hands-on experiences in forestry research. The collaborators are the University of Montana�s College of Forestry and Conservation, a McIntire-Stennis institution. Tribal partners are the forestry departments of the Nez Perce, Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes. + +Conservation Bison Herd Health and Well-Being + +This research will evaluate the effect of diet, parasites and disease on the reproductive fitness of Fort Peck Tribe�s bison herds. The Fort Peck Tribe�s Yellowstone conservation herd had a calving rate of essentially 100 percent in 2015. However, in the same year, the tribe�s commercial herd�s calving rate was only 75 percent. This study whether herd health is the deciding factor in the calving rates. The project director reports that the Fort Peck Tribes conservation herd offers a rare opportunity to conduct this evidence-based research, as its genetics are devoid of cattle DNA introgression. The work will be conducted with direct involvement of three (3) Fort Peck Community College students supervised by faculty from that institution. + +Plant Phenology as an Indicator of Forest Community Resilience and Adaptive Capacity + +This research will evaluate how climate changes affects how plants emerge, flower, produce seed and go dormant. Observing changes in plant life cycles and their reproductive fitness could provide strong indicators of changing climate conditions and assist natural resource managers in responding to change. In particular, this project will identify which plant species can provide �early warning� indicators of climate change in Northeastern Wisconsin. + +New Discovery: Atmospheric Mercury Loading In The St. Louis River Watershed And Potential Correlation With Dragonfly Bioaccumulation + +The project director will guide students as they measure the mercury deposition in the St. Louis River watershed. Students will test for correlation between dry deposition and bioaccumulation of mercury in dragonfly larvae. The data will help tribal natural resource managers and health officials to protect those who rely on the watershed�s fish and plant life food. This study, which builds on previous student research, is also timely in that recent studies find that one (1) in ten (10) infants on the North Shore of Lake Superior have unsafe levels of mercury in their blood. +Fiscal Year2017: 1. Building A Community-Based Research Plan At Tohono O�odham Community College + +This two-year, Pathways to Research proposal will support a partnership with University of Arizona and meetings to develop an Indigenous Research program at the college. Project directors will reach out to students and the greater community to learn about what they would support in a new research program that is adapted to the needs of the Tohono O`odham Reservation. + +2. IAIA Student Agricultural Research Project Phase II + +This two-year Student Research project builds on a previous program to provide arts students with an opportunity to study science. Working with New Mexico State University, IAIA will train students in agriculture research methods applicable to farms along the Rio Grande and Pecos River corridors. This will enhance science literacy among all participants and may engage a few students in a new academic career. + +3. Implementing Interdisciplinary Experiential Learning at a Tribal College + +This two-year Capacity project will focus on building new collaborations with North Dakota State University. The project will investigate the potential of equine assisted learning as a means to address the community concerns about loss of culture and low academic achievement among reservation youth. + +4. Effectiveness of sub-irrigation in the Milk River floodplain, Montana + +This two-year, New Discovery project will investigate whether a sub-irrigation system can address the agricultural needs of in semi-arid regions of northcentral Montana. The Aaniiih Nakoda College community garden will serve as a demonstration plot for this new tool to manage soil moisture and nutrient management. The project director also hopes to attract more students to the environmental science program with the project. Montana State University-Bozeman will partner with the college on this research. + +5. Strengthening Little Big Horn College Research Capacity through Improving Rural Families` Access to Safe Drinking Water + +This two year, New Discovery project, a partnership with the University of Wisconsin-Madison, seeks to apply archeology to develop a more sustainable agriculture on the Menominee reservation. The project builds on three tribal research capacity grants and will explore Menominee agricultural practices from 750 to 1650 AD to gain insights on systems that could benefit modern agriculture during times of climate change. Thirty students will benefit from this project, including ten student interns, qualifying it for the enhanced student funding option.Fiscal Year2018: Fiscal Year (FY) 2018: + +(A) TRIBAL COLLEGES RESEARCH GRANTS PROGRAM (TCRGP) + +1. Ecological Restoration of Native Plant Communities in Forest and Woodlands on the Navajo Nation. +The proposal titled, ""Ecological restoration of native plant communities in forests and woodlands on the Navajo Nation"" is a new application submitted as a New Discovery-Enhanced, applied research project. The overall proposal to the Agriculture and Food Research Initiative (AFRI) National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) Tribal Colleges Research Grants Program is a partnership between Din� College (lead) and Northern Arizona University. The overall goal is to carry out experiments in ecological restoration in and near Tsaile, Arizona. + +2. FOOD AND WATER SYSTEMS RESILIENCY ON THE KICKAPOO TRIBE IN KANSAS RESERVATION +This project continues and expands on the work of a NIFA-funded project designed to enhance existing gardening initiatives on one local Native American reservation, and provide agriculture science education to Native American students within the tribal community The primary research objective of this project is to establish the benefits and costs of irrigation for small scale vegetable production on the Kickapoo reservation in northeast Kansas. + +3. LANDSCAPE IMPACTS ON MERCURY CYCLING IN THE ST. LOUIS RIVER WATERSHED +Landscape Impacts on Mercury Cycling in the St. Louis River Watershed is a new application under the Tribal College Research Grants Program This New Discovery research project fulfills the Community College's Environmental Institute mission and provides research that helps tribal authorities address the impact of mercury on both Fond du Lac community and natural resources in the St. Louis River watershed.Our 1862 Land Grant Partner is the Unviersity of Minnesota. + +4. CONTROL OF ANNUAL INVASIVE GRASSES IN ROCKY MOUNTAIN INTERMOUNTAIN MONTANE GRASSLANDS WITH ESPLANADE (INDAZIFLAM) HERBICIDE AND NO-TILL SEEDING +Control of Annual Invasive Grasses in Rocky Mountain Intermountain Montane Grasslands with Esplanade (Indaziflam) Herbicide and No-till SeedingVentenata (Ventenata dubia) represents a significant threat to western Montana rangelands. Ventenata is found in sites infested with medusahead wildrye (Taeaniatherum caput-medusae) and cheatgrass (Bromus tectorum) forming a ventenata-medusahead-cheatgrass (VMC) winter annual invasive grass complex. + +5. COLLABORATIVE RESEARCH AND STRATEGIC PLANNING FOR FORT PECK INTER-TRIBAL BUFFALO TREATY IMPLEMENTATION +This New application addresses the Capacity Building Applied Faculty/Community Research option. Faculty and staff of Fort Peck Community College and MSU have since 2013 engaged the people of the Fort Peck Assiniboine & Sioux Tribes with the Tribes' restored heritage buffalo to improve community well-being. This project will investigate and advance 10 Tribal programs' commitments to the Inter-Tribal Buffalo Treaty residents have actually seen them due to their remoteness from population centers). + +(B) TRIBAL COLLEGE RESEARCH AREA OF EXPERTISE (TCRAE) + +1. Enhancing Native American Education and Land Management through Research, Collaboration and Training on Remote Sensing of Southwest Rangelands +Our proposed project establishes at the Southwestern Indian Polytechnic Institute a �Tribal College Research Area of Expertise� on applications of geospatial technology for monitoring and analysis +of Southwest rangelands. The research will develop and test a methodological foundation for an observation-based, spatial data and information system that would support improved rangeland +management in the Southwestern United States. + +2. Establishing Best Practices to Maximize Yield of the Culturally Relevant Amelanchier (Juneberry) +The proposed new research project +has been conducting for over 15 years. The Juneberry Project was initiated and continues at the request of Tribal Elders and has included guidance and support from the Tribal communities on Fort Berthold Indian Reservation throughout all aspects of its existence. The project will enhance the ongoing project with data on ""Best Practices"", equipment, and curriculum materials to ensure maximum yield of the extremely nutritious and culturally important Juneberry while working with South Dakota State University (SDSU). + +3.From Ecology to Economy: Assessing the Health of Bat Populations and Examining their Importance to North Dakota Agriculture + +To meet the needs of increasing STEM capacity at Tribal Colleges, promote natural resource +management, and prepare Native American students in STEM fields, United Tribes Technical College +(UTTC), collaboratively with North Dakota State University (NDSU), aims to meet four goals for the BATS +III project that are aligned with the common goals of the land-grant institutions + +4. Identifying Drought Tolerant Pinyon Pines (Pinus edulis) on the Navajo Nation using LIDAR and Hyperspectral Imaging + +Pinyon pines are a culturally and ecologically important species across much of the southwestern US including the Navajo Nation. They have experienced widespread mortality due to recent drought in the region, and active mitigation, such as restoration planting, may be required to maintain trees in areas they have historically occupied. Furthermore, understanding the extent of +future pinyon mortality due to drought will depend on estimating the number of drought tolerant pinyons on the Navajo Nation landscape. Recent research demonstrates that individual pinyons vary dramatically in their ability to survive extreme drought and to grow and reproduce during prolonged drought. In addition, drought tolerance traits are passed to their offspring and associated with particular beneficial soil microbes. However, drought tolerant trees cannot always be readily recognized on the landscape so that appropriate seed stock can be collected. Here, we propose to combine measures of drought tolerance (growth, physiology, soil microbial communities) with cutting edge advancements in LIDAR and hyperspectral imaging to develop a spectral signal of drought tolerance that can eventually be used to identify drought tolerant +pinyons at the landscape scale.Fiscal Year2019: Fiscal Year (FY) 2019: + +(A) TRIBAL COLLEGES RESEARCH GRANTS PROGRAM (TCRGP) + +The projected FY 2019 will be the same as FY 2018. + + + +(B) TRIBAL COLLEGE RESEARCH AREA OF EXPERTISE (TCRAE) + + +The projected FY 2019 will be the same as FY 2018.Fiscal Year2023: (A) TRIBAL COLLEGES RESEARCH GRANTS PROGRAM (TCRGP) +Pertinent information will be provided by Program at a future date.","2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. + +Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/tribal-colleges-research-grants-program-tcrgp +","Jan 01,2000","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/5e36b5c9d907499f8f820a1e3fce2059/view","No" +"Alaska Native Serving and Native Hawaiian Serving Institutions Education Grants","10.228","ANNH Grants Program","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""This program is administered under the provisions of section 759 of Public Law 106-78 (7 U.S.C. 3242) which was amended and redesignated as section 1419B of the National Agricultural Research, Extension, and Teaching Policy Act (NARETPA) of 1977 (7 U.S.C. 3155). As legislatively reauthorized in the Public Law 110-246, the purpose of this program continues to promote and strengthen the ability of eligible Alaska Native-Serving Institutions and Native Hawaiian-Serving Institutions to carry out education, applied research, and related community development programs within a broadly defined area of food and agricultural sciences and related disciplines.""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3242""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3242""}}]}","The purpose of the Alaska Native-Serving Institutions and Native Hawaiian- Serving Institutions program is to promote equity and strengthen the ability of Alaska Native-Serving Institutions and Native Hawaiian-Serving Institutions to carry out education, applied research, and related community development programs.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Individual public or private, non-profit Alaska Native-Serving and Native Hawaiian-Serving Institutions of higher education that meet the definitions of Alaska Native-Serving Institution or Native Hawaiian Serving Institution established in Title III, Part A of the Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended (20 U.S.C. 1059d.) are eligible institutions under this program.","Alaska Native Serving Institutions and Native Hawaiian Serving Institutions.","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the pre-award process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/alaska-native-serving-and-native-hawaiian-serving-institutions-education RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""All RFAs are published on the Agency�s website and Grants.gov. Applicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. ""}","{""description"":""The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). \r\n\r\nApplicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. \r\n\r\nFurther, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications.\r\n\r\n2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program.\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/alaska-native-serving-and-native-hawaiian-serving-institutions-education\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n""}","Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. + +Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: + +(a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; + +(b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; + +(c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; + +(d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; + +(e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and + +(f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. + +Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFA). + +2 CFR 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I and 2 CFR part 400 apply to this Program. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/alaska-native-serving-and-native-hawaiian-serving-institutions-education + + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 60 days. + +Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. + +Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: +http://nifa.usda.gov/ +http://www.grants.gov. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/alaska-native-serving-and-native-hawaiian-serving-institutions-education + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. ","Not Applicable. + +2 CFR Part 200 � Subparts D & E apply to this program.","Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/alaska-native-serving-and-native-hawaiian-serving-institutions-education +","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed five (5) years. \r\n\r\nFurther details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016) at: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016.\r\n\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\n\r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/alaska-native-serving-and-native-hawaiian-serving-institutions-education\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n"",""awardedDescription"":""NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds.\r\n\r\nCurrently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees.\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \n\nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire time-frame of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\nFINANCIAL REPORTING:\nAs outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA.\n\nFederal Financial Report, Form SF-425:\n\nNIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. \n\nA final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov.\n\nIf questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact:\n\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nSPECIAL NOTES: \n(1) Refer to the Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n\n(2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016).\n\n(3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PROGRESS REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EXPENDITURE REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PERFORMANCE MONITORING:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \n\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General. \n\nRelation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO).""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR Part 200, Subpart D applies to this program.","12-1500-0-1-352;","(Project Grants) FY 22$2,000,000.00; FY 23 est $4,787,050.00; FY 24 est $4,787,050.00; FY 21$3,066,240.00; FY 20$3,066,240.00; FY 19$3,066,239.00; FY 18$3,060,121.00; FY 17$3,065,340.00; FY 16$3,065,565.00; - The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years.","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per competitive and/or capacity project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Competitive Request for Application (RFA). + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/alaska-native-serving-and-native-hawaiian-serving-institutions-education +","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""For FY 2016 ANNH award cycle, a total of $3,056,928 was available for awards after deducting legislatively authorized set-asides. \r\n\r\nProject types are Regular ($150,000 - $450,000) and Consortium Grant ($300,000 - $1,500,000) applications. \r\n\r\nEach eligible individual institution, independent branch campus, and branch institution of State system may receive, or be a party to, a maximum of two grant awards � one Regular Grant and one Consortium Grant. A total of 3 ANNH applications were received: \r\n(1) consortium project of nine (9) institutions in Alaska; \r\n(2) consortium project of nine (9) institutions in Hawaii; and, \r\n(3) regular application from one institution in Hawaii. \r\n\r\nAs evaluated by a peer review panel, the 3 applications requested a total amount of $3,478,786.68 which exceeded the award balance of $3,056,928 by at least 12%. Hence, the regular application was not funded and referred to the Hawaii consortium project for future potential partnership. \r\n\r\nThe funding ratio for the ANNH Program in FY 2016 is 67%.\r\n For the Fiscal Year (FY) 2016 ANNH award cycle, a total of $3,065,565 was available for awards after deducting legislatively authorized set-asides. \r\n\r\nProject types were: Regular ($150,000 - $450,000) and Consortium Grant ($300,000 - $1,500,000) applications. \r\n\r\nEach eligible individual institution, independent branch campus, and branch institution of State system may receive, or be a party to, a maximum of two (2) grant awards � one (1) Regular Grant and one (1) Consortium Grant. A total of 3 ANNH applications were received: \r\n(1) consortium project of nine (9) institutions in Alaska; \r\n(2) consortium project of nine (9) institutions in Hawaii; and, \r\n(3) regular application from one (1) institution in Hawaii. \r\n\r\nAs evaluated by a peer review panel, the 3 applications requested a total amount of $3,478,786.68 which exceeded the award balance of $3,056,928 by at least 12%. Hence, the regular application was not funded and referred to the Hawaii consortium project for future potential partnership. \r\n\r\nThe funding ratio for the ANNH Program in FY 2016 was 67%.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""For the FY 2017 ANNH award cycle, a total of $3,064,215 was available for awards after deducting legislatively authorized set-asides. \n\nGrant types are as follows:\n�\tRegular grants ($150,000 - $450,000)\n�\tCollaborative grants ($300,000 - $1,500,000)\n\nEach eligible individual institution, independent branch campus, and branch institution of State system may receive, or be a party to, a maximum of two (2) grant awards � one (1) Regular Grant and one (1) Collaborative Grant. A total of four (4) ANNH applications were received: \n1.\tcollaborative grant for a consortium project of nine (9) institutions in Alaska; \n2.\tcollaborative grant of consortium project of nine (9) institutions in Hawaii; \n3.\tregular application from one (1) institution in Hawaii; and,\n4.\tregular application from one (1) institution in Alaska.\n\nThe peer review panel recommended three (3) of the proposals for funding two (2) collaborative grant applications, one (1) regular grant application). Since the three (3) recommended projects totaled $3,478,215, budget modifications will be made. The available funds of $3,065,340 was awarded in FY 2017.\n\nThe funding ratio for the ANNH Program in FY 2017 was 75%.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""For the FY 2018 ANNH award cycle, the consolidated appropriation for ANNH (CFDA 10.228) was $3,194,000. After deductions for legislatively authorized set-asides, a distributed Payment to States amount for ANNH was $3,065,340. \n\nGrant types are as follows:\n�\tRegular grants ($150,000 - $450,000)\n�\tCollaborative grants ($300,000 - $1,000,000)\n\nEach eligible individual institution, independent branch campus, and branch institution of State system may receive, or be a party to, a maximum of two (2) grant awards � one (1) Regular Grant and one (1) Collaborative Grant. A total of seven (7) ANNH applications were received: \n1.\tcollaborative grant for a consortium project of nine (8) institutions in Alaska; \n2.\tcollaborative grant of consortium project of nine (8) institutions in Hawaii; \n3.\tregular application from two (2) institution in Hawaii; and,\n4.\tregular application from three (3) institution in Alaska.\n\nThe peer review panel recommended four (4) of the proposals for funding two (2) collaborative grant applications, two (2) regular grant application). Since the four (4) recommended projects totaled $2,841,996, budget modifications will be made. It is expected that all available funds of $3,065,340 will be awarded in FY 2018.\n\nThe anticipated funding ratio for the ANNH Program in FY 2018 is 57%.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""For the FY 2019 ANNH award cycle, the consolidated appropriation for ANNH (CFDA 10.228) was $3,194,000. After deductions for legislatively authorized set-asides, a distributed Payment to States amount for ANNH was $3,065,340. \n\nGrant types are as follows:\n�\tRegular grants ($150,000 - $475,000)\n�\tCollaborative grants ($300,000 - $1,000,000)\n\nEach eligible individual institution, independent branch campus, and branch institution of State system may receive, or be a party to, a maximum of two (2) grant awards � one (1) Regular Grant and one (1) Collaborative Grant. A total of five (5) ANNH applications were received: \n1.\tcollaborative grant for a consortium project of six (6) institutions in Alaska;\n2.\tcollaborative grant for a consortium project of two (2) institutions in Alaska; \n3.\tcollaborative grant of consortium project of nine 9) institutions in Hawaii; \n4.\tregular application from one (1) institution in Hawaii; and,\n5.\tregular application from one (1) institution in Alaska.\n\nThe peer review panel recommended four (4) of the proposals for funding two (2) collaborative grant applications, two (2) regular grant application). The anticipated funding ratio for the ANNH Program in FY 2019 is 80%.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Pertinent details to be provided by Program at a future date.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + + +ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. + +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture U.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader, Institute of Youth, Family, and Community, Division of Community and Education, National Institute of Food and Agriculture U.S. Department of Agriculture +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:ilawrence@usda.gov'>ilawrence@usda.govPhone: 202-531-0633;","http://nifa.usda.gov/program/alaska-native-serving-and-native-hawaiian-serving-institutions-education-competitive-grants","10.220 Higher Education - Multicultural Scholars Grant Program; 10.223 Hispanic Serving Institutions Education Grants; 10.217 Higher Education - Institution Challenge Grants Program; ","Fiscal Year2016: University of Hawaii (UH) Agribusiness Education, Training and Incubation (AETI) Project� + +The purpose of this project is to: +(1) develop and strengthen the local agricultural and food production workforce through education and training and +(2) expand local agricultural and food production through more productive agribusinesses. + +This partnership of 8 UH campuses. the UH�s Agribusiness Incubator Program provides educational programs that target a variety of degree levels, including Associate of Science, and Bachelors of Science. Also, the program emphasizes Student Experiential Learning, and Student Recruitment, Retention, and Educational Equality, with focus on developing student leadership skills, and building capacity among Hawaii�s rural agriculture communities, including a large number of NH and other traditionally underserved minority populations. Project outcomes include a higher number of graduates in agricultural sciences; and increased productivity and profitability of Hawaii agribusinesses. +Drumbeats Alaska: Tradition and Science, Year 3 + +Tradition and Science, Year 3, has two main thrusts�plan for sustainability of indigenous knowledge and usage paired with Western science programs to strengthen career pathways for Alaska Native and rural students. �Subsistence knowledge and usage� is a term based on the Alaska National Interest Land Conservation Act (ANILCA) and used to refer to those target USDA sciences that assist individuals and communities to better understand and improve food, shelter, transportation and other material aspects of rural/village life. The proposed plan of work continues to build on the accomplishments of earlier funding to deliver coursework and support students in Ethnobotany, Environmental Studies (including sustainable energy), High Latitude Range Management and continued development of new opportunities in tribal natural resource management. Funding will also support the continued development of a coastal resource science program at UAS Ketchikan and a continued marine science career pathway at UAS Sitka. + + + +A consortium grant was funded to lead an Agribusiness Incubator Program that provides educational programs. These programs target a variety of degree levels, including Associate of Science, and Bachelors of Science. Also, the program emphasizes Student Experiential Learning, and Student Recruitment, Retention, and Educational Equality, with focus on developing student leadership skills, and building capacity among the state�s rural agriculture communities, including a large number of traditionally underserved minority populations. Project outcomes include a higher number of graduates in agricultural sciences; and increased productivity and profitability of the state�s agribusinesses. + +A consortium grant was funded to plan for the sustainability of indigenous knowledge and usage paired with Western science programs to strengthen career pathways for the state�s native and rural students. �Subsistence knowledge and usage� is a term used to refer to those targeted USDA sciences that assist individuals and communities to better understand and improve food, shelter, transportation and other material aspects of rural/village life. The proposed plan of work continues to build on the accomplishments of earlier funding to deliver coursework and support students in Ethnobotany, Environmental Studies (including sustainable energy), High Latitude Range Management and continued development of new opportunities in tribal natural resource management. Funding will also support the continued development of a coastal resource science program and a continued marine science career pathway program. +Fiscal Year2017: A consortium of institutions will be funded to lead a collaborative grant that supports an Agribusiness Incubator Program, which provides educational programs for the state. These programs target a variety of degree levels, including Associate of Science, and Bachelors of Science. Also, the program emphasizes Student Experiential Learning, and Student Recruitment, Retention, and Educational Equality, with focus on developing student leadership skills, and building capacity among the state�s rural agriculture communities, including a large number of traditionally underserved minority populations. Project outcomes include a higher number of graduates in agricultural sciences; and increased productivity and profitability of the state�s agribusinesses. + +A consortium of institutions will be funded to lead a collaborative grant to plan for the sustainability of indigenous knowledge and usage paired with Western science programs. This grant aims to build on previous work to strengthen career pathways for the state�s native and rural students. �Subsistence knowledge and usage� is a term used to refer to those targeted USDA sciences that assist individuals and communities to better understand and improve food, shelter, transportation, and other material aspects of rural/village life. The proposed plan of work continues to build on the accomplishments of earlier funding to deliver coursework and support students in Ethnobotany, Environmental Studies (including sustainable energy), High Latitude Range Management and continued development of new opportunities in tribal natural resource management. Funding will also support the continued development of a coastal resource science program and a continued marine science career pathway program. + +A university will lead a regular grant to support the institution�s approach to improve recruitment and retention efforts of underserved populations in the state. Through expanding educational opportunities and teaching resources, the institution seeks to create a well-supported, science-based and culturally-relevant learning pathway for underserved students from regional high schools into the institution�s Sustainable Community Food Systems (SCFS) degree, while providing research, professional experience and leadership skills for their careers in food and agriculture. Goals of the project include: enhancing educational equity and leadership skills for underrepresented students in food system careers; strengthen educational capacities at the institution in the agri-food sciences to respond to state, regional and national needs; increased student enrollment and retention; support undergraduate students from underrepresented groups by partnering with K-12 institutions and providing financial support for students throughout college, and facilitate coalition building between other academic institutions in the state and private and non-profit organizations to improve the teaching of agri-food sciences.Fiscal Year2018: A university is creating a unique culturally appropriate tiered approach to engage rural students in science based +discovery, highlighting the health benefits of their traditional subsistence lifestyle and promoting their transition to higher +education and lifelong community engagement. The program will: +1) Engage with rural communities that are inaccessible by road via a precollege mobile riverboat laboratory to investigate +issues pertaining to local food security, community health disparities, and traditional activities that can be integrated into local +science curricula and showcased at the Statewide High School Science Symposium; +2) Support continued community engagement and more intensive bioexploration on subsistence health and Arctic +resilience by providing university scholarships to promising rural high school researchers who will then act as research mentor +for the next round of rural students; and +3) Smooth the transition and integration of students in university life by working with existing initiatives to strengthen academic/research advisories, food storage/sharing resources, and organized traditional activities that celebrate subsistence foods and their positive health impacts. + +A university will address water-quality concerns through supporting a water analysis laboratory along with the following goals: +1) build a student leadership program; +2) recruit students through summer bridge program and adult learners through online noncredit modules; +3) develop a laboratory technician certificate; and +4) create non-credit water quality testing modules. Furthermore, the student leadership program will empower students through participating in undergraduate research experience and provide community extension education on central water issues. + +A consortium of institutions will be funded to lead a collaborative grant that provide placed-based programs and distance learning courses that integrate Indigenous knowledge and Western science that promote engagement in the subsistence sciences. The program main goal is to enhance educational equity while strengthening the sustainability and development of rural communities. Objectives include: +1) Advance Indigenous and Western knowledge and its application to food and energy security; +2) Increase leadership in resource stewardship and civics; and +3) Facilitate collaborations to strengthen place-based subsistence knowledge and practice. + +A consortium of institutions will be funded to lead a collaborative grant that provides workforce training in science, technology, and business to ensure the developing agriculture market is comprised of small, entrepreneurial agricultural entities that produce for the local market. Goals of this program include: + 1) developing and strengthening the local agricultural and food production workforce through education and training and +2) expanding local agricultural and food production through more productive agribusinesses. + +This program prepares students for careers in the food, agricultural, natural resource and human sciences, and develops their leadership abilities.Fiscal Year2019: A university will support Education and Teaching through enhancing curricula design, materials development, and library resources, faculty preparation and enhancement for teaching, instructional delivery systems, and student recruitment, retention, and educational equity. Open Education Resources, freely available academic content, can reduce the overall cost of education, increase student enrollment, improve student retention, and promote student success in traditionally underserved student populations. This project will support a single, comprehensive 24-month project, the Alaska Open Education Initiative, to support students through the use of high-quality, low-cost course materials. + +A university will address the ANNH goals enhancing food, agriculture, natural resource and human sciences education, hands-on learning for students and activities to recruit and retain students. This project proposes to reduce the state of Hawaii�s dependence on imported food and increase food sustainability by offering a low-cost certificate-based, education program to all adult learners who want to pursue careers in agriculture. The project allows the University to reach new populations of non-traditional students, including Native-Hawaiians and other underrepresented groups. The goal of the project is to increase Hawaii�s food security and economy by: +1) increasing the number of sustainable agribusinesses and +2) growing existing agribusinesses. + +This project will prepare students for careers in the food, agriculture, natural resources, and human sciences, and support existing farmers through business consulting. + +A consortium of institutions will be funded to lead a collaborative grant that is aimed at underrepresented groups, provide education, and agribusiness and market development training, to empower Hawaii residents to break the negative cycle of resource and employment insecurity. Project strategies are designed to support individuals and businesses by ensuring equitable access to the University of Hawaii (UH), state, and federal agribusiness development resources. + +A consortium of institutions will be funded to lead a collaborative grant that promotes educational equity that strengthens and sustains the development of Alaska Native and Rural Alaskan communities through enhancing capacity for local food and energy security, increasing access to innovative place-based programs in the agriculture sciences, and advancing leadership in resource stewardship and civics.Fiscal Year2024: Pertinent details to be provided by Program at a future date.","2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. + +Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/alaska-native-serving-and-native-hawaiian-serving-institutions-education +","Jan 01,2001","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/edd828fca2e841f4b5fbb9f15f49af20/view","No" +"Extension Collaborative on Immunization Teaching & Engagement","10.229","(EXCITE)","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is entering into an Interagency Agreement with the USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture using the provisions of the Economy Act, 31 U.S.C. 1535. These funds were originally provided to CDC under the heading �Centers for Disease Control and Prevention CDC-Wide Activities and Program Support (including transfer of funds)� Subtitle B., Section 313 (Public Awareness Campaign on the Importance of Vaccinations) of Division M (Coronavirus Response and Relief Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2021) of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021 (P.L. 116-260).\n\nIn addition to the Economy Act, NIFA will also leverage 7 U.S.C. 3318 when executing this agreement. NIFA may enter into contracts, grants, or cooperative agreements, for periods not to exceed five years, with State agricultural experiment stations, State cooperative extension services, all colleges and universities, other research or education institutions and organizations, Federal and private agencies and organizations, individuals, and any other contractor or recipient, either foreign or domestic, to further research, extension, or teaching programs in the food and agricultural sciences of the Department of Agriculture.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Funds are provided for support the Extension Collaborative on Immunization Teaching & Engagement (EXCITE). As of 15 March 2021, the United States has 29.5 million confirmed Covid-19 cases, resulting in 534,000 deaths. The pandemic has led to disruptions in the food and agricultural supply chain, from field to production to distribution, and among the labor force in terms of lost wages, compromised health, and loss of life. +New strains of the mutating virus are proving more readily transmissible and heightening concerns that vaccination efficacy could be negatively impacted. The vaccine rollout has been hampered by logistical and jurisdictional concerns, leading to confusion among the general population about how, when, where, and why to receive the vaccination. +To help promote vaccine confidence and uptake, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the National Institute of Food and Agriculture have entered into an Interagency Agreement to engage Land-grant Universities (LGUs) and the Cooperative Extension System (CES) to improve vaccination coverage in rural and other medically underserved communities. +The eXtension Foundation, working collaboratively with the Extension Committee on Organization and Policy at the Association of Public and Land-grant Colleges and Universities, has the infrastructure and capacity to respond expeditiously and effectively to help address this public health emergency.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","All Land Grant Universities (111) are eligible to apply for sub-award funding through the eXtension Foundation to support their customization and deployment of the Vaccinate with Confidence Campaign.","All Land Grant Universities (111) are eligible to apply for sub-award funding through the eXtension Foundation to support their customization and deployment of the Vaccinate with Confidence Campaign.","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI)Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Register in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Request for Applications (RFA). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant must be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the preaward process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� Current funding request information is available from the program contact. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the beta.SAM.gov Assistance Listings [formerly known as the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance (CFDA)] database. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nThe National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). Applicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. Further, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications. 2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. Current funding request information is available from the program contact. RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the beta.SAM.gov Assistance Listings [formerly known as the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance (CFDA)] database.""}","Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Request for Applications (RFA).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Generally, 60 days, unless otherwise noted. Contact the Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. NOTE: The �Headquarters� Point-of-Contact is usually the National Program Leader (NPL) as reflected in the Request for Applications (RFA) Part VII � Agency Contacts. Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: https://nifa.usda.gov/ https://www.grants.gov. Current funding request information is available from the program contact. RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the Assistance Listings [formerly known as the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance (CFDA)] database.","Not Applicable","Specific details are provided in the RFA, which are generally published annually. Current funding request information is available from the program contact.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed 5 years. Further details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the Research Terms and Conditions and NIFA Agency Specific Terms and Conditions (dated November 2020) https://www.nsf.gov/bfa/dias/policy/fedrtc/agencyspecifics/nifa_1120.pdf Visit the NSF website to access this critical information (see https://www.nsf.gov/awards/managing/rtc.jsp). Current funding request information is available from the program contact. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the Assistance Listings [formerly known as the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance (CFDA)] database. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds. Currently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. a. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. E-mail: electronic@usda.gov Progress Reports: b. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. Final Report: c. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire time frame of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. FINANCIAL REPORTING: As outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA. Federal Financial Report, Form SF-425: NIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). A final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov. If questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact: Awards Management Division (AMD) Office of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM) National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 Courier/Package Delivery Address: 2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061 SPECIAL NOTES: (1) Refer to the RFA for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the beta.SAM.gov Assistance Listings (CFDA) database. (2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the Research Terms and Conditions and NIFA Agency Specific Terms and Conditions (dated November 2020). https://www.nsf.gov/bfa/dias/policy/fedrtc/agencyspecifics/nifa_1120.pdf Visit the NSF website to access this critical information (see https://www.nsf.gov/awards/managing/rtc.jsp). (3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See Program Reports section above for pertinent data and specific details""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See Program Reports section above for pertinent data and specific details""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.501\nRelation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). This program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. 2 CFR 200 Subpart D applies to this program.","12-0502-0-1-352;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 FY 21$8,955,000.00; FY 20 Estimate Not Available - The Program RFA from 2021 lists $8,955,000 available. + +USASpending.gov lists $17.4M Obligated and $9M outlayed as of August 2023. + +Period of Performance ended 4/30/2023","$200000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: NIFA�s primary (main) website: https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines The following represent specific documents and direct links: POLICY GUIDE NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations FEDERAL REGULATIONS The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations FOIA The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. https://nifa.usda.gov/foia NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence RESEARCH MISCONDUCT NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. Further details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated November 2020) at: https://www.nsf.gov/bfa/dias/policy/fedrtc/agencyspecifics/nifa_1120.pdf Visit the NSF website to access this critical information (see https://www.nsf.gov/awards/managing/rtc.jsp).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture U.S. Department of Agriculture P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 Courier/Package Delivery Address: 2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","Sydney TurnerNational Institute of Food and Agriculture U.S. Department of Agriculture P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 Courier/Package Delivery Address: 2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061,, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:sydney.turner@usda.gov'>sydney.turner@usda.govPhone: 202-603-7702;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Request for Applications (RFA). Current funding request information is available from the program contact. RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the beta.SAM.gov Assistance Listings [formerly known as the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance (CFDA)] database","Mar 31,2021","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/82983fa1664f46a9b44c409b03acd384/view","No" +"Farm of the Future","10.230","","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""number"":""116-260""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Farm of the Future is a competitive grant program that establishes an agricultural test bed and demonstration site. Farm of the Future seeks to launch this rural test bed for precision agriculture, smart automation, and data connectivity and transfer to demonstrate best practices in production agriculture and animal systems that enhance sustainability and farm profitability. The test bed will evaluate smart technologies [autonomous robotics, remote sensing, artificial intelligence, machine learning, Internet of Things, unmanned aerial systems (UAS), satellites], to provide accessible, data-driven solutions that support resilient agricultural and value-added practices. The Farm of the Future seeks to optimize climate-smart agricultural productivity, environmental health, and natural resources management.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","A single competitive grant will be awarded to an institution in the land-grant university system Applications may only be submitted by the following entities: +(A) Land Grant Universities only. + +Public and private collaborations are encouraged.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI)Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the preaward process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/farm-future RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program.\nThis program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.\nNotice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov (opens in new window)(opens in new window).\n2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). Applicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. Further, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications. 2 CFR part"",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: (a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; (b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 60 days. Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: http://nifa.usda.gov/ http://www.grants.gov. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/farm-future RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.","Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/farm-future","Other. Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/farm-future","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed five (5) years. Further details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016) at: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/farm-future. RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: TBD Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Pertinent details will be provided at a later date"",""awardedDescription"":""Pertinent details will be provided at a later date.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. a. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. E-mail: electronic@usda.gov Progress Reports: b. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. Final Report: c. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire time frame of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. FINANCIAL REPORTING: As outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA. Federal Financial Report, Form SF-425: NIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. A final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov. If questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact: Awards Management Division (AMD) Office of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM) National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 Courier/Package Delivery Address: 2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061 SPECIAL NOTES: (1) Refer to the Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. (2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016). (3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See above for pertinent and specific details.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See above for pertinent and specific details.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.\nRecords must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). This program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. 2 CFR 200 Subpart D applies to this program.","12-1500-0-1-352;","(Project Grants) FY 22$4,000,000.00; FY 23 est $5,000,000.00; FY 24 FY 21 FY 20 - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: NIFA�s primary (main) website: https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines The following represent specific documents and direct links: POLICY GUIDE NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa FEDERAL REGULATIONS The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations FOIA The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. https://nifa.usda.gov/foia NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence RESEARCH MISCONDUCT NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""USDA, NIFA, Deputy Director\nInstitute of Food Production and Sustainability (IFPS), Division of Plant Systems - Production, National Institute of Food and Agriculture U.S. Department of Agriculture P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 Courier/Package Delivery Address: 2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061,\nKansas City, MO 64141""}","Vijay NandulaNational Institute of Food and Agriculture +U.S. Department of Agriculture +P.O. Box 419205, MS 10000 +Kansas City, MO 64141-6205, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:Vijay.Nandula@usda.gov'>Vijay.Nandula@usda.govPhone: 816-894-7229;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/farm-future","Jul 28,2021","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/f58d0a5a0701496eaecb977060a36852/view","No" +"Agriculture Business Innovation Center at HBCU","10.231","","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","National Institute of Food and Agriculture issues a competitive grant to support the establishment of an Agriculture Business Innovation Center at a HBCU to serve as a technical assistance hub to enhance agriculture-based business development opportunities. + +The establishment of this center will enhance agriculture-based business development opportunities to include the following: +1. Provide technical assistance to food and agricultural producers, including production scale assessments, market planning and development, business planning, and other advisory services. +2. Assist startups in agriculture business including planning and obtaining funding. +3. Provide educational support for students interested in careers in agriculture business. +4. Offer outreach services and activities, including the training, workshops and dissemination of information and materials.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Applicants for the ABIC program must meet all the requirements discussed in this RFA. Applications may only be submitted by a lead and/or faculty member at an Historically Black College or University (HBCU). + +Grant recipients may subcontract to organizations not eligible to apply for the purpose of supporting the overall coordination and administration of the HBCU Agriculture Business Innovation Center.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the pre-award process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/agriculture-business-innovation-center-hbcu-institution RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\n2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). Applicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. Further, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications. 2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative""}","Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: (a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; (b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; (c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; (d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; (e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and (f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFA). 2 CFR 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I and 2 CFR part 400 apply to this Program. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: TBD. RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 60 days. Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: http://nifa.usda.gov/ http://www.grants.gov. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/agriculture-business-innovation-center-hbcu-institution RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.","Not Applicable","Other. Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/agriculture-business-innovation-center-hbcu-institution","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""In accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed five (5) years. Further details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016) at: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/agriculture-business-innovation-center-hbcu-institution RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application fo""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See above for pertinent and specific details.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See above for pertinent and specific details.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See above for pertinent and specific details.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). This program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General. Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). This program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart D applies to this program.","12-1500-0-1-352;","(Project Grants) FY 22$2,000,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $2,000,000.00; FY 21$2,000,000.00; FY 20 - From FY 2024 Explanatory Notes- $0 for FY 2023 and $2,000,000 estimated for 2024.","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: NIFA�s primary (main) website: https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines The following represent specific documents and direct links: POLICY GUIDE NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa FEDERAL REGULATIONS The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations FOIA The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. https://nifa.usda.gov/foia NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence RESEARCH MISCONDUCT NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""See Regional Assistance Locations. National Institute of Food and Agriculture U.S. Department of Agriculture P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 Courier/Package Delivery Address: 2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","USDA, NIFA, National Program LeaderP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:Maurice.smith2@usda.gov'>Maurice.smith2@usda.govPhone: 816-518-1754;","https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/agriculture-business-innovation-center-hbcu-institution","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/agriculture-business-innovation-center-hbcu-institution","Aug 05,2021","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/6858a1f70ff94fd5ae43a48b020ccac0/view","No" +"Blue Ribbon","10.232","","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3319a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3319a""}}]}","For the Under Secretary for Research, Education, and Economics to convene a blue-ribbon panel for the purpose of evaluating the overall structure of research and education through the public and land-grant universities, including 1890 Institutions, to define a new architecture that can better integrate, coordinate, and assess economic impact of the collective work of these institutions.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for more details.","Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for more details.","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI)Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the pre-award process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: TBD RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for more details."",""isApplicable"":true}","Pertinent program details will be provided at a later date.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Pertinent program details will be provided at a later date.","Pertinent program details will be provided at a later date.","Pertinent program details will be provided at a later date.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed five (5) years. Further details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016) at: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: TBD. RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds. Currently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees. Method of awarding/releasing assistance:"",""awardedDescription"":""Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for more details.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. a. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. E-mail: electronic@usda.gov Progress Reports: b. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. Final Report: c. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire timeframe of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. FINANCIAL REPORTING: As outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA. Federal Financial Report, Form SF-425: NIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. A final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov. If questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact: Awards Management Division (AMD) Office of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM) National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 Courier/Package Delivery Address: 2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061 SPECIAL NOTES: (1) Refer to the Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. (2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016). 1890 Facilities Terms and Conditions (dated May, 2017). (3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 Records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). This program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General. Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). This program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart D applies to this program.","12-1500-0-1-352;","(Project Grants) FY 22$285,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 FY 21$285,000.00; FY 20 - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: NIFA�s primary (main) website: https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines The following represent specific documents and direct links: POLICY GUIDE NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa FEDERAL REGULATIONS The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations FOIA The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. https://nifa.usda.gov/foia NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence RESEARCH MISCONDUCT NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""USDA, National Institute of Food and Agriculture\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture U.S. Department of Agriculture P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 Courier/Package Delivery Address: 2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061,\nKansas City, MO 64141""}","Jessica Shade National Institute of Food and Agriculture +U.S. Department of Agriculture +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:Jessica.Shade@usda.gov'>Jessica.Shade@usda.govPhone: 831-278-2073;","","Not Applicable.","","Not Applicable.","Jul 21,2021","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/857d00c2c7d34a9d8f8e5b19381b8f00/view","No" +"Open Data Standards","10.233","Open Data","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The FY 2021 consolidated appropriations bill included a general provision (Section 779) that requires NIFA to develop a public-private cooperative open data framework neutral data repository for data from the agricultural industry.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3318""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3318""}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The FY 2022 consolidated appropriations bill included a general provision (Section 757) that requires the National Institute of Food and Agriculture to develop a public-private cooperative open framework based on open data standards for neutral data repository solutions to preserve and share the big data generated by technological advancements in the agriculture industry and for the preservation and curation of data in collaboration with land-grant universities. The data framework would eventually support development of advanced technologies and practices to meet the increasingly complex agricultural challenges of farmers and ranchers.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Pertinent details will be provided at a later date.","Pertinent details will be provided at a later date.","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the pre-award process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/open-data-framework RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Pertinent details will be provided at a later date."",""isApplicable"":true}","Pertinent details will be provided at a later date.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Pertinent details will be provided at a later date.","Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for more details.","Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for more details.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed five (5) years. Further details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016) at: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/open-data-framework RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-base"",""awardedDescription"":""Pertinent details will be provided at a later date.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503\nRecords must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). This program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General. Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). This program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart D applies to this program.","12-1500-0-1-352;","(Project Grants) FY 22$960,000.00; FY 23 est $920,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$470,000.00; FY 20 - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: NIFA�s primary (main) website: https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines The following represent specific documents and direct links: POLICY GUIDE NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa FEDERAL REGULATIONS The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations FOIA The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. https://nifa.usda.gov/foia NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence RESEARCH MISCONDUCT NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture U.S. Department of Agriculture P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 Courier/Package Delivery Address: 2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061,\nKansas City, MO 64141""}","Ann StapletonNational Institute of Food and Agriculture +U.S. Department of Agriculture +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205, +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:Ann.Stapleton@usda.gov'>Ann.Stapleton@usda.govPhone: 816-274-1942;","https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/open-data-framework","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jul 21,2021","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/9fa5a8a5f3d54079baaed4dd15e6e8a2/view","No" +"American Rescue Plan Technical Assistance Investment Program","10.234","","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""USDA ASSISTANCE AND SUPPORT FOR SOCIALLY DISADVANTAGED FARMERS, RANCHERS, FOREST LANDOWNERS AND OPERATORS, AND GROUPS.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3318""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3318""}}]}","The goal of this program is to fund organizations, to be known as Cooperators, that will collaborate with USDA on the delivery of targeted technical assistance and related activities to achieve future outcomes of improved equitable participation of farmers, ranchers and forest land owners, numerous entities and individuals in USDA programs and services. + +The funded Cooperators will provide ongoing coordination and substantial involvement with USDA to ensure that the plans for program development, curriculum development, deployment, and evaluation of impact are closely coordinated with USDA. Cooperators are required to coordinate with all other recipients of technical assistance resources in a manner as determined by USDA. Individuals and groups that are the ultimate recipients of the technical assistance must be economically distressed/underserved communities, including socially disadvantaged producers, limited resource farmers and ranchers, veterans, and other key targeted communities.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Designations +Applicants must be domestic nonprofit entities or institutions for higher education (see Request for Application [RFA] Definitions in Part VIII, D). A letter stating the nonprofit status should be included as an attachment to Field 12, Other Attachments (RFA Part IV.B.). + +Only the applicant must meet the eligibility requirement. Project partners and collaborators need not meet the eligibility requirement. Award recipients may subcontract to organizations not eligible to apply provided such organizations are necessary for the successful completion of the project, with the exception of individuals and non-domestic entities. Current Cooperators under Section 1006 of the Act are not eligible to apply as a lead applicant to this funding opportunity, but may serve as cooperators, collaborators and sub-contractors to lead applicants, provided their activities are new, non-duplicative activities. Individuals, non-domestic entities and private, for profit organizations are not eligible to apply to this funding opportunity. +Applicants for the American Rescue Plan Technical Assistance Investment Program must meet all the requirements outlined in this RFA. Failure to meet an eligibility criterion by the application deadline will result in the application being excluded from consideration or, even though an application may be reviewed, will preclude NIFA from making an award. For those new to Federal financial assistance, NIFA�s Grants Overview provides highly recommended information about grants and other resources to help understand the Federal awards process.","Pertinent details will be provided at a later date.","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI)Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one-time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the pre-award process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/american-rescue-plan-technical-assistance-investment-program RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","Pertinent details will be provided at a later date.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Pertinent details will be provided at a later date.","Pertinent details will be provided at a later date.","Pertinent details will be provided at a later date.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed five (5) years. Further details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the This agreement is covered by the Research Terms and Conditions (RTC) as described on the NIFA webpage for terms and conditions (https://nifa.usda.gov/terms-and-conditions) including the NIFA specific terms and conditions dated Nov. 2020 located at the following link: https://www.nsf.gov/bfa/dias/policy/fedrtc/agencyspecifics/nifa_1120.pdf SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/american-rescue-plan-technical-assistance-investment-program\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds. Currently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Pertinent details will be provided at a later date."",""awardedDescription"":""Pertinent details will be provided at a later date.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The following 2CFR policy requirements apply to this assistance listing:\nSubpart E, Cost Principles\nAdditional Information: REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. a. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. E-mail: electronic@usda.gov Progress Reports: b. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. Final Report: c. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire timeframe of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \nFINANCIAL REPORTING: As outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA. Federal Financial Report, Form SF-425: NIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. A final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 120 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov. If questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact: Awards Management Division (AMD) Office of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM) National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 Courier/Package Delivery Address: 2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061 SPECIAL NOTES: (1) Refer to the Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. (2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA Research Terms and Conditions (dated November 12, 2020) https://www.nsf.gov/bfa/dias/policy/fedrtc/agencyspecifics/nifa_1120.pdf (3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The following 2CFR policy requirements apply to this assistance listing:\nSubpart E, Cost Principles\nAdditional Information: REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. a. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. E-mail: electronic@usda.gov Progress Reports: b. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. Final Report: c. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire timeframe of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \nFINANCIAL REPORTING: As outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA. Federal Financial Report, Form SF-425: NIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. A final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 120 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov. If questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact: Awards Management Division (AMD) Office of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM) National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 Courier/Package Delivery Address: 2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061 SPECIAL NOTES: (1) Refer to the Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. (2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA Research Terms and Conditions (dated November 12, 2020) https://www.nsf.gov/bfa/dias/policy/fedrtc/agencyspecifics/nifa_1120.pdf (3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 Records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). This program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General. Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). This program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending, or audit findings have not been resolved. 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart D applies to this program.","12-1500-1-1-501;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$25,000,000.00; FY 23 est $1,850,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: NIFA�s primary (main) website: https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines The following represent specific documents and direct links: POLICY GUIDE NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa FEDERAL REGULATIONS The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations FOIA The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. https://nifa.usda.gov/foia NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence RESEARCH MISCONDUCT NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct NIFA�S AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's Research terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program https://www.nsf.gov/bfa/dias/policy/fedrtc/agencyspecifics/nifa_1120.pdf","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture U.S. Department of Agriculture P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 Courier/Package Delivery Address: 2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141""}","Ahlishia ShipleyNational Institute of Food and Agriculture +U.S. Department of Agriculture +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:Ahlishia.Shipley@usda.gov'>Ahlishia.Shipley@usda.govPhone: 202.445.5456;","https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/american-rescue-plan-technical-assistance-investment-program","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 13,2022","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/960277d2a5a448fdad2bfa115bb50ab6/view","No" +"Bioproduct Pilot Program","10.236","","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""7624""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""7624""}}]}","The Bioproduct Pilot Program, under assistance listing 10.236 will advance development of cost-competitive bioproducts with environmental benefits compared to incumbent products. The program seeks projects that will study the benefits of using materials derived from covered agricultural commodities for production of construction and consumer products.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Qualified institutions are bioproduct research facilities that meet all of the following criteria: +(1) is funded, in part, by a State; +(2) is located within a reasonable distance, not to exceed 3 miles, of the primary residence hall of an institution of higher education. An institution of higher education is defined in Section 1001(a) of the Higher Education Act of 1965 (20 U.S.C. 1001(a))). +(3) provides students opportunities to engage in research activities; and +(4) provides opportunities for an institution of higher education to collaborate with private enterprise.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one-time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the pre-award process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/bioproduct-pilot-program RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for more details.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for more details.","Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for more details.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed five (5) years. Further details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the This agreement is covered by the Research Terms and Conditions (RTC) as described on the NIFA webpage for terms and conditions (https://nifa.usda.gov/terms-and-conditions) including the NIFA specific terms and conditions dated Nov. 2020 located at the following link: https://www.nsf.gov/bfa/dias/policy/fedrtc/agencyspecifics/nifa_1120.pdf SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/bioproduct-pilot-program RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the assi"",""awardedDescription"":""Pertinent details will be provided at a later date.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Additional Information: REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. a. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. E-mail: electronic@usda.gov Progress Reports: b. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. Final Report: c. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire timeframe of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \nFINANCIAL REPORTING: As outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA. Federal Financial Report, Form SF-425: NIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. A final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 120 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov. If questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact: Awards Management Division (AMD) Office of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM) National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 Courier/Package Delivery Address: 2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061 SPECIAL NOTES: (1) Refer to the Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. (2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA Research Terms and Conditions (dated November 12, 2020) https://www.nsf.gov/bfa/dias/policy/fedrtc/agencyspecifics/nifa_1120.pdf (3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 Records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). This program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General. Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). This program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending, or audit findings have not been resolved. 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart D applies to this program.","12-1500-0-1-352;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$5,000,000.00; FY 23 est $10,000,000.00; FY 24 FY 21 - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: NIFA�s primary (main) website: https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines The following represent specific documents and direct links: POLICY GUIDE NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa FEDERAL REGULATIONS The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations FOIA The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. https://nifa.usda.gov/foia NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence RESEARCH MISCONDUCT NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct NIFA�S AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's Research terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program https://www.nsf.gov/bfa/dias/policy/fedrtc/agencyspecifics/nifa_1120.pdf","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture U.S. Department of Agriculture P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 Courier/Package Delivery Address: 2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141""}","USDA, NIFA, National Program LeaderUSDA, National Institute of Food and Agriculture +National Institute of Food and Agriculture U.S. Department of Agriculture P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 Courier/Package Delivery Address: 2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, +Kansas City, MO 64141, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:toby.ahrens@usda.gov'>toby.ahrens@usda.govPhone: 207-544-3021;","https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/bioproduct-pilot-program","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for more details.","Jun 06,2022","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/c5a5c9e07a6f4306a18ef1f5f2f2ad82/view","No" +"From Learning to Leading: Cultivating the Next Generation of Diverse Food and Agriculture Professionals","10.237","NEXTGEN","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""(Pub. L 117-2)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Next Gen Program represents one part in a series of efforts led by USDA to achieve equitable participation of farmers, ranchers and forest land owners in USDA programs and services through an array of targeted technical assistance and outreach activities; to foster equity through meaningful, sustained engagement with diverse stakeholders to inform USDA policies and programs; and to support and prepare diverse students for future careers in agriculture through Section 1006 of the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 +The Next Gen Program is focused first and foremost on supporting and preparing students at MSIs for careers in the food, agriculture, natural resources, and human sciences across research, education, and extension, with an emphasis on federal government sector employment. +The goal of this program is to enable a specific set of minority-serving institutions to engage, recruit, retain, train, and support students in order to help build and sustain the next generation of the food, agriculture, natural resources, and human sciences workforce including the future USDA workforce. NEXTGEN Evaluation Program (NEXTE) is established to determine the impact and effectiveness of the NEXTGEN investment. Through a cooperative agreement, NIFA will collaborate with and fund the Intercultural Development Research Association (IDRA) to perform a suite of evaluative activities to determine the effectiveness of the NEXTGEN program and inform USDA�s career development and training initiatives.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","The MSI/Next Gen Program encourages implementing innovative and culturally responsive strategies and partnerships to inspire youth, adult learners, and other targeted audiences to pursue career paths in food, agriculture, natural resources and human sciences. Based on a wide range of diverse stakeholder engagement and feedback, as well as lessons learned from previous efforts in and out of USDA, expanding partnerships and investments with minority-serving institutions will result in cooperative and sustained development of the current and future workforce. + +Applicants are encouraged to collaborate with 1862 Land Grant Universities, certified Non-Land Grant Colleges of Agriculture (NLGCA), Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs), Tribal Colleges and Universities, community colleges, technical and vocational schools and other academic institutions with food, agriculture, and allied disciplines programs, as appropriate and beneficial to meeting the objectives of proposed projects. It is also recommended that applicants propose efforts designed to build and sustain partnerships with organizations who have a vested public interest in developing a diverse workforce in food and agriculture. These entities serve as connectors between MSIs, their students, and USDA. Examples of these �connector organizations� include MANRRS, the Hispanic Association of Colleges and Universities (HACU), the American Indian Higher Education Consortium (AIHEC), the Association of 1890 Research Directors, and the Association of Extension Administrators for the 1890 Land-Grant Universities. + +The Next Gen Program seeks to support projects that: +? provide resources and support to students at the specified MSIs pursuing academic and career paths in food, agriculture, natural resources, and human sciences (FANH); +? develop directed and meaningful interactions between research and extension/outreach that will directly impact the recruitment and retention of students in FANH; +? develop and facilitate meaningful domestic and/or international experiential learning opportunities which cultivate the acquisition of technical, leadership, and employability skills required to enter the FANH workforce; +? create opportunities for training and certifications for high-demand occupations in FANH for audiences outside of the college environment; +? extend knowledge on the wide range of career opportunities across the agriculture sector and at USDA by training advisors on those opportunities and connecting participants to USDA personnel and internship and scholarship opportunities through career development activities; +? attract and engage K-12 youth and other communities of learners that are underrepresented in FANH through non-formal education opportunities, including positive youth development activities, such as 4-H; +? increase awareness and understanding of diverse food and agricultural systems both from local, regional, and global perspectives including indigenous traditional ecological knowledge; +? build and sustain partnerships among organizations, who have a vested public interest in developing a diverse workforce in FANH; and/or +? develop or adapt innovative teaching, training and advising practices, curricula, learning materials, recruitment, mentoring, retention, or branding strategies to attract students from underserved communities to majors and career paths in FANH. + +2) Program Key Information +Program Code: +Program Code Name: +Financial Assistance Listing: 10.237 +Project Type: Education +Grant Type: Standard Grant +Application Deadline: September 7, 2022 +Number of Proposal Limit: Three proposals total per eligible institution regardless of funding tier selected. +Duration: 60 Months +Minimum Award Amount: $500,000 +Maximum Award Amount: +Tier 1: $20,000,000 +Tier 2: $10,000,000 +Tier 3: $5,000,000 +An eligible institution may not submit more than three applications to this program as a lead institution, regardless of funding tier selected. Prospective applicants/project directors are advised to contact their institutional office of sponsored projects regarding processes used to select proposals for submission. + +NEXTGEN Evaluation Program (NEXTE) is established to determine the impact and effectiveness of the NEXTGEN investment. Through a cooperative agreement, NIFA will collaborate with and fund the Intercultural Development Research Association (IDRA) to perform a suite of evaluative activities to determine the effectiveness of the NEXTGEN program and inform USDA�s career development and training initiatives.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Pertinent details will be provided at a later date.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for more details.","Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for more details.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed five (5) years. Further details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the This agreement is covered by the Research Terms and Conditions (RTC) as described on the NIFA webpage for terms and conditions (https://nifa.usda.gov/terms-and-conditions) including the NIFA specific terms and conditions dated Nov 2020 located at the following link: https://www.nsf.gov/bfa/dias/policy/fedrtc/agencyspecifics/nifa_1120.pdf SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds. Currently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Pertinent details will be provided at a later date."",""awardedDescription"":""Pertinent details will be provided at a later date.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Additional Information: REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. a. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. E-mail: electronic@usda.gov Progress Reports: b. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. Final Report: c. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire timeframe of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \nFINANCIAL REPORTING: As outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA. Federal Financial Report, Form SF-425: NIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. A final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 120 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov. If questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact: Awards Management Division (AMD) Office of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM) National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 Courier/Package Delivery Address: 2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061 SPECIAL NOTES: (1) Refer to the Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. (2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA Research Terms and Conditions (dated November 12, 2020) https://www.nsf.gov/bfa/dias/policy/fedrtc/agencyspecifics/nifa_1120.pdf (3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 Records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). This program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General. Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). This program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart D applies to this program.","12-0115-0-1-352;","(Project Grants) FY 22$245,000,000.00; FY 23 est $2,500,000.00; FY 24 FY 21 - FY 2023-NEXTGEN Evaluation Program is $2,500,000","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: NIFA�s primary (main) website: https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines The following represent specific documents and direct links: POLICY GUIDE NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa FEDERAL REGULATIONS The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations FOIA The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. https://nifa.usda.gov/foia NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence RESEARCH MISCONDUCT NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct NIFA�S AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's Research terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program https://www.nsf.gov/bfa/dias/policy/fedrtc/agencyspecifics/nifa_1120.pdf","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""U.S. Postal Mailing Address:\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture\nU.S. Department of Agriculture\nP.O. Box 419205, MS 10000\nKansas City, MO 64141-6205""}","NIFA.workforce@usda.govNational Institute of Food and Agriculture +U.S. Department of Agriculture +P.O. Box 419205, MS 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:NIFA.workforce@usda.gov'>NIFA.workforce@usda.govPhone: 202-445-5594;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jul 06,2022","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/beec9593846b4ab586c3a9ed73d5ef4b/view","No" +"Institute of Rural Partnership (GP 780)","10.238","IORP-VT","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""(P.L. 117-103)""},""statute"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true}}]}","Section 780 of the FY 2022 Consolidated Appropriations Act (P.L. 117-103), appropriated funding, to remain available until expended, for costs associated with the establishment of an Institute of Rural Partnership, Located at the University of Vermont, Burlington, VT (IORP-VT). USDA�s National Institute of Food and Agriculture will implement these funds under the authority provided by 7 USC 3318. NIFA intends to issue a single grant to the University of Vermont, with a four-year performance period.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","NIFA intends to issue a single grant to the University of Vermont, with a four-year performance period.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). and System Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI15and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the pre-award process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Pertinent details will be provided at a later date.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for more details.","Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for more details.","Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for more details.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed five (5) years. Further details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the This agreement is covered by the Research Terms and Conditions (RTC) as described on the NIFA webpage for terms and conditions (https://nifa.usda.gov/terms-and-conditions) including the NIFA specific terms and conditions dated Nov 2020 located at the following link: https://www.nsf.gov/bfa/dias/policy/fedrtc/agencyspecifics/nifa_1120.pdf SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds. Currently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Pertinent details will be provided at a later date."",""awardedDescription"":""Details will be provided at a later date.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. Final Report: c. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire timeframe of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO).\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General. Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). This program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart D applies to this program.","12-1502-0-1-352;","(Project Grants) FY 22$9,500,000.00; FY 23 est $9,500,000.00; FY 24 FY 21 - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: NIFA�s primary (main) website: https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines The following represent specific documents and direct links: POLICY GUIDE NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa FEDERAL REGULATIONS The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations FOIA The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. https://nifa.usda.gov/foia NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence RESEARCH MISCONDUCT NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct NIFA�S AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's Research terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program https://www.nsf.gov/bfa/dias/policy/fedrtc/agencyspecifics/nifa_1120.pdf","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ashley MuellerNational Institute of Food and Agriculture U.S. Department of Agriculture P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 Courier/Package Delivery Address: 2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061,, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:ashley.mueller@usda.gov'>ashley.mueller@usda.govPhone: 202-555-1212;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Aug 23,2022","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/7ace47053d6c4830acacfa4fc6ac7ffd/view","No" +"Human Health and Soil Health Study","10.239","","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Agriculture Subcommittee on Appropriations provides $1,000,000 for the Secretary to enter into an agreement with the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine within 60 days of the enactment of this Act to conduct an analysis of current scientific findings to determine the links between soils and human health by reviewing existing research on the linkages between the human microbiome and soil microbiome, and the direct interaction of humans with soils. NIFA requests proposals that focus on identifying linkages between soil management practices and the nutrient density of foods for human consumption, determining how to best leverage healthy soil management practices to maximize benefits and minimize adverse impacts on human health, and exploring areas for future research. A report including the study�s findings and recommendations shall be submitted to the Committee not later than 18 months after the date of the enactment of this bill.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Pertinent details will be provided at a later date.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). and System Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEIand SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the pre-award process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.""}","Pertinent details will be provided at a later date.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for more details.","Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for more details.","Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for more details.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed five (5) years. Further details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the This agreement is covered by the Research Terms and Conditions (RTC) as described on the NIFA webpage for terms and conditions (https://nifa.usda.gov/terms-and-conditions) including the NIFA specific terms and conditions dated Nov 2020 located at the following link: https://www.nsf.gov/bfa/dias/policy/fedrtc/agencyspecifics/nifa_1120.pdf SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds. Currently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Pertinent details will be provided at a later date."",""awardedDescription"":""Pertinent details will be provided at a later date.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. Final Report: c. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire timeframe of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \nFINANCIAL REPORTING: As outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA. Federal Financial Report, Form SF-425: NIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. A final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 120 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov. If questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact: Awards Management Division (AMD) Office of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM) National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 Courier/Package Delivery Address: 2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061 SPECIAL NOTES: (1) Refer to the Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. (2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA Research Terms and Conditions (dated November 12, 2020) https://www.nsf.gov/bfa/dias/policy/fedrtc/agencyspecifics/nifa_1120.pdf (3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO).\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General. Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). This program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart D applies to this program.","12-0124-0-1-352;","(Project Grants) FY 22$1,000,000.00; FY 23 est $1,000,000.00; FY 24 FY 21 - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: NIFA�s primary (main) website: https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines The following represent specific documents and direct links: POLICY GUIDE NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa FEDERAL REGULATIONS The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations FOIA The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. https://nifa.usda.gov/foia NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence RESEARCH MISCONDUCT NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct NIFA�S AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's Research terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program https://www.nsf.gov/bfa/dias/policy/fedrtc/agencyspecifics/nifa_1120.pdf","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sandeep KumarUSDA, National Institute of Food and Agriculture +National Institute of Food and Agriculture U.S. Department of Agriculture P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 Courier/Package Delivery Address: 2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, +Kansas City, MO 64141, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:Sandeep.Kumar@usda.gov'>Sandeep.Kumar@usda.govPhone: 816-832-7235;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Aug 23,2022","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/c723420de10c48efb323b00164f8dde6/view","No" +"Institute of Rural Partnerships (GP 778)","10.241","","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Section 778 of the FY 2022 Consolidated Appropriations Act (P.L. 117-103), appropriated funding, to remain available until expended, for costs associated with the establishment of Institute of Rural Partnerships, 7 USC 2204b�4","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Additional details will be provided at a later date.","Additional details will be provided at a later date.","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). and System Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEIand SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the pre-award process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.""}","Pertinent details will be provided at a later date.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Pertinent details will be provided at a later date.","Pertinent details will be provided at a later date.","Pertinent details will be provided at a later date.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed five (5) years. Further details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the This agreement is covered by the Research Terms and Conditions (RTC) as described on the NIFA webpage for terms and conditions (https://nifa.usda.gov/terms-and-conditions) including the NIFA specific terms and conditions dated Nov 2020 located at the following link: https://www.nsf.gov/bfa/dias/policy/fedrtc/agencyspecifics/nifa_1120.pdf SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds. Currently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Pertinent details will be provided at a later date."",""awardedDescription"":""Additional details will be provided at a later date.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. Final Report: c. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire timeframe of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO).\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General. Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). This program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart D applies to this program.","12-0115-0-1-352;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $27,906,480.00; FY 24 FY 21 - ","NIFA will issue three equal awards based on this figure, the total for each award shall not exceed $9,302,160.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: NIFA�s primary (main) website: https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines The following represent specific documents and direct links: POLICY GUIDE NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa FEDERAL REGULATIONS The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations FOIA The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. https://nifa.usda.gov/foia NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence RESEARCH MISCONDUCT NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct NIFA�S AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's Research terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program https://www.nsf.gov/bfa/dias/policy/fedrtc/agencyspecifics/nifa_1120.pdf","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture U.S. Department of Agriculture P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 Courier/Package Delivery Address: 2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141""}","Ashley MuellerUSDA, National Institute of Food and Agriculture +National Institute of Food and Agriculture U.S. Department of Agriculture P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 Courier/Package Delivery Address: 2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, +Kansas City, MO 64141, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:ashley.mueller@usda.gov'>ashley.mueller@usda.govPhone: 402-405-3122;","","Not Applicable.","","Not Applicable.","Sep 30,2022","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/7443c572ef7c4bf4b149117c7c49b61e/view","No" +"American Rescue Plan Centers of Excellence for Meat and Poultry Processing and Food Safety Research and Innovation Phase III","10.243","","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The MPPRI Program is part of the broader USDA investment to transform the food supply chain. Given that the meat and poultry processing sector is particularly vulnerable to disruption, increasing capacity and promoting competition in this sector is a high priority for USDA. Therefore, the USDA MPPRI awards will provide grants as equity-free (non-diluted) funding to promote private sector companies with SBIR/STTR Phase I/II success for the integration of technology that has been developed, with minimal additional research required, to impact technology advancements and adoption to benefit the supply chain resilience of small and mid-size meat and poultry processors. +2 +The goal of this directed Request for Applications (RFA) is to make emerging technologies more accessible to small and mid-size processors through work with small business innovators that have demonstrated significant efficacy in development and advancements towards commercialization of relevant technology. Eligible meat and poultry processing channels include independent business owners, entrepreneurs, producers, and other groups, such as cooperatives and worker associations who are less resourced. Awards will be made to select technology providers that are past SBIR/STTR Phase I/II recipients that can provide rapid technological advancements to small and mid-size processors in three priority areas: +1. Monitoring and improving complex processes, +2. Worker safety, and +3. Food safety. +The purpose of a research application is to provide a written statement that contains sufficient information to objectively ascertain that the proposed activities demonstrate a sound approach to an innovation that answers both a scientific question and has a strong potential to be commercialized. Selection of awardees will be an expedited and opportunistic process by NIFA and USDA staff based upon 1) appropriate fit to at least one of the three priority areas and 2) likelihood of impact to meeting the Secretary�s objectives. A peer/external review panel will not be used. The awardees will have other requirements to validate their eligibility, and yet other criteria may be selected relevant to the Secretary�s guidance based upon the number of select invitees that apply.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable",". Eligibility Requirements +1. NIFA selected current and previously awarded SBIR/STTR Phase I/II recipients. +2. Companies were selected based upon SBIR/STTR project completion in areas that +represent potential fits with demonstrated efficacy for applications in meat and poultry +processing. +5 +3. Expected stage of technologies should correspond to Technology Readiness Level (TRL) +4 through TRL 7. TRLs for reference are as described in TRL Stage Definition, Table 1. +ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS: +4. Technology providers must provide non-restrictive access or non-exclusive licenses +for any technologies or related enabling technologies developed under this award to +facilitate the ability of the small and mid-size processor to implement the technology. +Exclusive licensing is not allowable for technologies developed under this award. +5. Eligibility requires businesses to be located within the United States. The purpose of +the ownership requirement is to limit the program to companies controlled by United +States citizens or permanent resident aliens as a way of maximizing the likelihood +that the funding will stimulate innovative activity within the United States economy.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). and System Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEIand SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the pre-award process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Pertinent details will be provided at a later date.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Pertinent details will be provided at a later date.","Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for more details.","Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for more details.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed five (5) years. Further details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the This agreement is covered by the Research Terms and Conditions (RTC) as described on the NIFA webpage for terms and conditions (https://nifa.usda.gov/terms-and-conditions) including the NIFA specific terms and conditions dated Nov 2020 located at the following link: https://www.nsf.gov/bfa/dias/policy/fedrtc/agencyspecifics/nifa_1120.pdf SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds. Currently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Pertinent details will be provided at a later date."",""awardedDescription"":""Pertinent details will be provided at a later date.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The following 2CFR policy requirements apply to this assistance listing:\nSubpart E, Cost Principles\nAdditional Information: REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. a. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. E-mail: electronic@usda.gov Progress Reports: b. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. Final Report: c. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire timeframe of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \nFINANCIAL REPORTING: As outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA. Federal Financial Report, Form SF-425: NIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. A final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 120 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov. If questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact: Awards Management Division (AMD) Office of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM) National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 Courier/Package Delivery Address: 2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061 SPECIAL NOTES: (1) Refer to the Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. (2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA Research Terms and Conditions (dated November 12, 2020) https://www.nsf.gov/bfa/dias/policy/fedrtc/agencyspecifics/nifa_1120.pdf (3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO).\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General. Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). This program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart D applies to this program.","12-0408-0-1-351;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $15,000,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$0.00; - ","Anticipated program funding is approximately $15,000,000. Award size: Approximately +$1,000,000 (proposals of scope less than $500,000 will not be considered). Number of +anticipated awards: 15, anticipated award funding success rate is between 30-60%. Period of +performance: No more than 2 years from project initiation.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: NIFA�s primary (main) website: https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines The following represent specific documents and direct links: POLICY GUIDE NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa FEDERAL REGULATIONS The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations FOIA The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. https://nifa.usda.gov/foia NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence RESEARCH MISCONDUCT NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct NIFA�S AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's Research terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program https://www.nsf.gov/bfa/dias/policy/fedrtc/agencyspecifics/nifa_1120.pdf","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture U.S. Department of Agriculture P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 Courier/Package Delivery Address: 2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061,""}","David SongstadNational Institute of Food and Agriculture U.S. Department of Agriculture P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000,, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:David.Songstad@usda.gov'>David.Songstad@usda.govPhone: (816) 412-7422;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Oct 12,2022","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/867f628759894583be4e24ed649e4f5c/view","No" +"Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children � National Workforce Strategy Development","10.244","NWWSD","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""2""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children, hereafter referred to as WIC, is administered by the USDA�s Food and Nutrition Service (FNS) and serves to safeguard the health of eligible women who are pregnant, postpartum, and/or breastfeeding, infants, and children up to age 5 who are at nutritional risk by providing nutritious foods to supplement food purchases, information on healthy eating including breastfeeding promotion and support, and referrals to health care.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligibility includes: +a) State Agricultural Experiment Station; +b) colleges and universities (including junior colleges offering associate degrees or higher, Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) and Tribal Colleges, 1994 Land-Grant Institutions, Hispanic-serving agricultural colleges and universities (see NIFA's Hispanic Serving Agricultural Colleges and Universities page); +c) university research foundations; +d) other research institutions and organizations; +e) Federal agencies; +f) national laboratories; +g) private organizations or corporations; +h) individuals who are U.S. citizens, nationals, or permanent residents; and +i) any group consisting of two or more entities identified in a) through h). + +Eligible institutions do not include foreign or international organizations.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). and System Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the pre-award process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for more details.\n\n\nThis project is part of a joint agency initiative between FNS and National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) that is expected to cultivate comprehensive and sustained solutions for WIC Workforce Development. The joint agency initiative aims to strengthen the diversity and cultural competency of the WIC workforce, with the goals of increasing: 1) WIC participation through reaching those populations that are eligible, but not enrolled and 2) WIC participants� likelihood of adopting nutrition education and breastfeeding support recommendations. Strategy development related to cultural representation and culturally responsive care should, at a minimum, include cultural competency to serve Black, Hispanic/Latino, and American Indian/Alaska Native WIC participants and include strategies for State/local agencies, which include Indian Tribal Organizations (ITOs) and territories, to identify and meet targeted needs that are not captured in this list. Cultural competency in this context is also recognized as broader than race or ethnicity and includes socioeconomic and other cultural factors that may affect the efficacy of WIC Program services.\n\nFor this RFA, NIFA requests applications to develop a five-year National WIC Workforce Strategy. The anticipated amount available is $750,000 for a single (1) award in Fiscal Year (FY) 2023, to be administered as a Cooperative Agreement. The project is to be completed within 6 months. The Cooperative Agreement will be between NIFA and the Grantee. NIFA and FNS will provide additional context, content, and contacts, as needed, along with agency liaisons (one from each agency) to address questions and help inform the process."",""isApplicable"":true}","Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for more details.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for more details.","Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for more details.","Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for more details.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed five (5) years. Further details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the This agreement is covered by the Research Terms and Conditions (RTC) as described on the NIFA webpage for terms and conditions (https://nifa.usda.gov/terms-and-conditions) including the NIFA specific terms and conditions dated Nov 2020 located at the following link: https://www.nsf.gov/bfa/dias/policy/fedrtc/agencyspecifics/nifa_1120.pdf SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds. Currently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Pertinent details will be provided at a later date."",""awardedDescription"":""Pertinent details will be provided at a later date.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""FINANCIAL REPORTING: As outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA. Federal Financial Report, Form SF-425: NIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. A final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 120 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov. If questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact: Awards Management Division (AMD) Office of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM) National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 Courier/Package Delivery Address: 2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061 SPECIAL NOTES: (1) Refer to the Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. (2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA Research Terms and Conditions (dated November 12, 2020) https://www.nsf.gov/bfa/dias/policy/fedrtc/agencyspecifics/nifa_1120.pdf (3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO).\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General. Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). This program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart D applies to this program.","12-0502-0-1-352;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $750,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$0.00; - ","0-750000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: NIFA�s primary (main) website: https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines The following represent specific documents and direct links: POLICY GUIDE NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa FEDERAL REGULATIONS The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations FOIA The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. https://nifa.usda.gov/foia NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence RESEARCH MISCONDUCT NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct NIFA�S AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's Research terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program https://www.nsf.gov/bfa/dias/policy/fedrtc/agencyspecifics/nifa_1120.pdf","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture U.S. Department of Agriculture P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 Courier/Package Delivery Address: 2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141""}","Pascale JeanUSDA, National Institute of Food and Agriculture +National Institute of Food and Agriculture U.S. Department of Agriculture P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 Courier/Package Delivery Address: 2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000,, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:pascale.jean@usda.gov'>pascale.jean@usda.govPhone: 202-555-1212;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Nov 16,2022","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/7594cf7191ca4fe0999a9bf0831d09c3/view","No" +"Laying Hen and Turkey Research Program","10.245","","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""334""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""5925""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""5925""}}]}","The Laying Hen and Turkey Research program under assistance listing number 10.245 will support one or more research projects for improving the efficiency and sustainability of laying hen and turkey production through integrated collaborative research and technology transfer. +Applications may emphasize one or more of the following priority areas: +-disease prevention, including vaccine development and administration, diagnostics and early detection, disease resistance, and reducing pathogen transmission +antimicrobial resistance, including alternatives to antimicrobials, such as probiotics or prebiotics; antimicrobial technologies; and mitigation of multidrug resistance +-nutrition, including alternative and sustainable feeds and ingredients +-gut health, including improvements to gut health that promote animal health, and impacts of pathogens, commensals and the microbiome +-alternative housing systems under extreme seasonal weather conditions, including use of precision technologies, enhanced monitoring to improve indoor air quality and biosecurity, and to control the spread of disease","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Applicants for the Laying Hen and Turkey Research Program must meet all the requirements discussed in this RFA. Failure to meet the eligibility criteria by the application deadline may result in exclusion from consideration or preclude NIFA from making an award. For those new to Federal financial assistance, NIFA�s Grants Overview provides highly recommended information about grants and other resources to help understand the Federal awards process. +Eligible applicants to the Laying Hen and Turkey Research Program are from research institutions who support research into improving the sustainability and efficiency of laying hen and turkey production.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). and System Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the pre-award process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: TBD RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for more details."",""isApplicable"":true}","Pertinent details will be provided at a later date.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Pertinent details will be provided at a later date.","Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for more details.","Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for more details.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""100"",""description"":""Match Required � An entity receiving a grant under the Laying Hen and Turkey Research Program shall provide non-Federal matching funds (including funds from an agricultural commodity promotion, research, and information program) equal to not less than the amount of the grant. Non-Federal matching funds may include in-kind support.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed five (5) years. Further details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the This agreement is covered by the Research Terms and Conditions (RTC) as described on the NIFA webpage for terms and conditions (https://nifa.usda.gov/terms-and-conditions) including the NIFA specific terms and conditions dated Nov 2020 located at the following link: https://www.nsf.gov/bfa/dias/policy/fedrtc/agencyspecifics/nifa_1120.pdf SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: TBD\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds. Currently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Pertinent details will be provided at a later date."",""awardedDescription"":""Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Pertinent details will be provided at a later date.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO).\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General. Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). This program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart D applies to this program.","12-1500-0-1-352;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $927,258.00; FY 24 - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: NIFA�s primary (main) website: https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines The following represent specific documents and direct links: POLICY GUIDE NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa FEDERAL REGULATIONS The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations FOIA The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. https://nifa.usda.gov/foia NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence RESEARCH MISCONDUCT NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct NIFA�S AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's Research terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program https://www.nsf.gov/bfa/dias/policy/fedrtc/agencyspecifics/nifa_1120.pdf","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture U.S. Department of Agriculture P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 Courier/Package Delivery Address: 2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141""}","Kathe BjorkNational Institute of Food and Agriculture U.S. Department of Agriculture P.O. Box 419205,, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:kathe.e.bjork@usda.gov'>kathe.e.bjork@usda.govPhone: 816-591-7415;","https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/programs/laying-hen-turkey-research-grant-program","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Mar 23,2023","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/116f1bc53648408395610baa67274243/view","No" +"Research Facilities Act Program","10.246","RFAP","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""390 et seq""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""390 et seq""}}]}","RFAP seeks to strengthen the quality and expand the scope of fundamental and applied research at eligible institutions, by providing them with opportunities to assist in the construction, alteration, acquisition, modernization, renovation, or remodeling of the facility that supports their research, and research training goals and may be too costly and/or not appropriate for support through other NIFA grant programs. Projects are financed through a combination of federal matching funds and related fundraising from non-federal third parties.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","1. Land-Grant University (LGU) System, which includes the 1862 public universities; the 1890 Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCU) and Tuskegee University; and the 1994 tribal colleges and universities (TCU). +2. Hispanic-Serving Institutions (HSIs) of higher education having a demonstrable capacity to carry out the research in food and agricultural sciences. To determine whether your institution is listed as an HSI, consult the most recent version of the Eligibility Matrix on the U.S. Department of Education website. The Eligibility Matrix is a read-only Excel worksheet that lists data for postsecondary institutions. First, select �HSI� from the options at the bottom of the screen. Find your institution and then look at column J (�Meets the [year] Title V HSI Definition�). If the column states �yes,� your institution is eligible. +3. Non-Land-Grant Colleges of Agriculture (NLGCA). To be eligible for RFAP grant, an institution must satisfy the eligibility requirements for NLGCA designation, request the designation, and be certified by NIFA. To view a list of certified NLGCA institutions, visit NIFA-20-001 Non-Land-Grant Colleges of Agriculture (NLGCA) List. Please visit the NIFA-19-005 NLGCA Eligibility Flow Chart resource to determine whether or not an institution is eligible to be designated as a NLGCA as defined in the 2018 Farm Bill. The request for designation form can be found on the Request for Non-Land-Grant Colleges of Agriculture Designation resource page. +4. Insular Area Institutions - institution of higher education, as defined in section 101(a) of the Higher Education Act of 1995 (20 U.S.C. 1001(a)), that is located in an insular area and that has a demonstrable capacity to carry out teaching and extension programs in the food, agriculture, natural resources, and human sciences. All public or non-profit 2-year and 4-year accredited institutions of higher education that offer certificate/degree programs in food and agricultural sciences are eligible. Individual land-grant colleges and universities, and other institutions that have secured land-grant status through Federal legislation, and which are located in insular areas are automatically eligible for awards under the DEG grant program as direct individual applicants. +5. Other entities eligible to receive funds under a capacity and infrastructure program (as defined in section 6971(f)(1)(C). See Appendix IV under a capacity and infrastructure programs.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). and System Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the pre-award process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: TBD RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Pertinent details will be provided at a later date.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Pertinent details will be provided at a later date.","Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for more details.","Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for more details.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""100"",""description"":""Match Required � Applicants MUST provide at minimum 100% matching contributions on a dollar-for- dollar basis for all Federal funds awarded under the Research Facilities Act Program. NIFA is not authorized to waive this matching requirement for any applicant or awardee.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed five (5) years. Further details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the This agreement is covered by the Research Terms and Conditions (RTC) as described on the NIFA webpage for terms and conditions (https://nifa.usda.gov/terms-and-conditions) including the NIFA specific terms and conditions dated Nov 2020 located at the following link: https://www.nsf.gov/bfa/dias/policy/fedrtc/agencyspecifics/nifa_1120.pdf SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: TBD\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds. Currently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Pertinent details will be provided at a later date."",""awardedDescription"":""Pertinent details will be provided at a later date.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO).\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General. Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). This program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart D applies to this program.","12-1500-0-1-352;","(Project Grants) FY 23$1,900,000.00; FY 24 est $1,900,000.00; FY 25 FY 22$0.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: NIFA�s primary (main) website: https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines The following represent specific documents and direct links: POLICY GUIDE NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa FEDERAL REGULATIONS The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations FOIA The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. https://nifa.usda.gov/foia NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence RESEARCH MISCONDUCT NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct NIFA�S AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's Research terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program https://www.nsf.gov/bfa/dias/policy/fedrtc/agencyspecifics/nifa_1120.pdf","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture U.S. Department of Agriculture P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 Courier/Package Delivery Address: 2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141""}","Solomon HaileP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 Courier/Package Delivery Address: 2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, +Kansas City, MO 64141,, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:Solomon.haile@usda.gov'>Solomon.haile@usda.govPhone: 615-517-4157;","https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/programs/research-facilities-act-program-rfap","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Apr 06,2023","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/b53a82cd7cd54e98a36402986f89aa52/view","No" +"Emergency Citrus Disease Research and Extension Program","10.247","ECDRE","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""334""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Section 12605 of the 2018 Farm Bill (Pub. L. 115-334) also established the Citrus Trust Fund and provides $25 million, available until expended, for each of 2019 through 2023, to carry out the Emergency Citrus Disease Research and Extension (ECDRE) Program in section 412 of AREERA (7 U.S.C. 7632(j)). Extended by H.R. 6363, the Further Continuing Appropriations and Other Extensions Act, 2024. Funding is for a competitive research and extension grant program to combat diseases of citrus by conducting scientific research and extension activities, technical assistance and development activities to combat citrus diseases and pests, both domestic and invasive, which pose imminent harm to the U.S. citrus production and threaten industry viability. The ECDRE program also combats citrus diseases by supporting the dissemination and commercialization of relevant information, techniques, and technologies.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Applications may be submitted by Federal agencies, national laboratories, colleges and universities, research institutions and organizations, private organizations or corporations, State agricultural experiment stations, individuals, or groups consisting of two or more of these entities.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI)Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the preaward process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/emergency-citrus-disease-research-extension-program-pre-applications RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372. Notice of Intent to Submit an Application: Prospective applicants are asked to email a notification of intent to submit an application. The notification of intent to submit is not required and does not enter into the review of a subsequent application. The information it contains will be used to help program staff plan the review and estimate the potential review workload. This email should include the following information: � Descriptive (draft) title of proposed research; � Name of the Project Director and applicant name if applicable; � Names of other potential co-Project Directors and their affiliations, if applicable; � Focus area(s) addressed, (see Part I(B) for specific details); � Likely type of proposal (Coordinated Agricultural Projects, Standard Research and Extension Projects, Regional Partnerships for Innovation Projects, eXtension Projects, and Research and Extension Planning Projects); All RFAs are published on the Agency�s website and Grants.gov. Applicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process must follow the instructions provided per Grants.Gov""}","{""description"":""The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). Applicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: grants.gov/learn-grants/grants-101/ Further, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications. 2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/emergency-citrus-disease-research-extension-program-pre-applications RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: (a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; (b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; (c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; (d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; (e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and (f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFA). 2 CFR 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I and 2 CFR part 400 apply to this Program. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: http://nifa.usda.gov/ http://www.grants.gov. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/emergency-citrus-disease-research-extension-program-pre-applications RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.","2 CFR Part 200 � Subparts D & E apply to this program.","Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/emergency-citrus-disease-research-extension-program-pre-applications","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed five (5) years. Further details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements at: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/regulations-and-guidelines/terms-conditions SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/regulations-and-guidelines/terms-conditions RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds. Currently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees."",""awardedDescription"":""Additional Details will be provided at a later date""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov a. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. E-mail: electronic@usda.gov Progress Reports: b. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. Final Report: c. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire timeframe of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. FINANCIAL REPORTING: As outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA. Federal Financial Report, Form SF-425: NIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. A final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov. If questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact: Awards Management Division (AMD) Office of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM) National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 Courier/Package Delivery Address: 2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061 SPECIAL NOTES: (1) Refer to the Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. (2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Refer to the link below for 2 CFR Subpart F Audit Requirements.\nhttps://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-2/subtitle-A/chapter-II/part-200/subpart-F\nAdditional audit requirements:\nRelation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). This program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. 2 CFR 200 Subpart D applies to this program.","12-8559-0-7-352;","(Project Grants) FY 23 FY 24 est $25,000,000.00; FY 25 est $25,000,000.00; - ","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per competitive and/or capacity project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/emergency-citrus-disease-research-extension-program-pre-applications","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: NIFA�s primary (main) website: https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines The following represent specific documents and direct links: POLICY GUIDE NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa FEDERAL REGULATIONS The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations FOIA The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. https://nifa.usda.gov/foia NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance RESEARCH MISCONDUCT NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/regulations-and-guidelines/terms-conditions","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture U.S. Department of Agriculture P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 Courier/Package Delivery Address: 2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 Courier/Package Delivery Address: 2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, +Kansas City, MO 64141, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:Erica.Kistnerthomas@usda.gov'>Erica.Kistnerthomas@usda.govPhone: 816-894-9283;","https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/programs/emergency-citrus-disease-research-extension-program","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/emergency-citrus-disease-research-extension-program-pre-applications","Jun 05,2024","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/0317a7d8efc442a3b67fed7e496d9a30/view","No" +"Agricultural and Rural Economic Research, Cooperative Agreements and Collaborations","10.250","","ECONOMIC RESEARCH SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""FY 2012 Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, Public Law 109-97, 7 U.S.C. 292, 411, 427, 1441a, 1621-1627, 1704, 1761-68, 2201, 2202, 3103, 3291, 3311, 3504; 22 U.S.C. 3101; 42 U.S.C. 1891-93; 44 U.S.C. 3501-11; 50 U.S.C. 2061 et seq, 2251 et seq., 2 CFR Part 400, 2 CFR Part 415, 2 CFR Part 416, 7USC 3318b.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide economic and other social science information and analysis for public and private decisions on agriculture, food, natural resources, and rural America. ERS produces such information for use by the general public and to help the executive and legislative branches develop, administer, and evaluate agricultural and rural policies and programs.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS;DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION","Not Applicable","Any individual or organization in the U.S. and U.S. Territories is eligible to receive the popular or technical research publications that convey the research results, although there may be a fee.","Any individual or organization in the U.S. and U.S. Territories is eligible to receive the popular or technical research publications that convey the research results, although there may be a fee.","{""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""Requests for technical information may be made to the Chief, Publishing and Communications Branch, Economic Research Service (ERS), 1400 Independence Avenue SW, Mailstop 1800, Washington, DC 20520-1800.""}","None.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""None"",""awardedDescription"":""None""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports, financial reports, financial statements, and inventions and subawards reports. The frequency of reports is outlined in the terms of the agreement.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""N/A""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award shall be retained for a period of 3 years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, as authorized by the Federal awarding agency.","12-1701-0-1-352;","(Project Grants) FY 22$709,750.00; FY 23 est $1,052,000.00; FY 24 est $1,000,000.00; FY 21$362,303.00; FY 19$71,908.00; FY 20 est $394,996.00; FY 18$180,000.00; FY 17$200,000.00; FY 16$874,710.00; - (Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$10,093,141.00; FY 23 est $1,250,000.00; FY 24 est $1,000,000.00; FY 21$2,477,690.00; FY 19$1,228,467.00; FY 20 est $2,469,642.00; FY 18$2,074,304.00; FY 17$1,500,000.00; FY 16$1,415,313.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""ERS research explores how investments in rural people, business, and communities affect the capacity of rural economies to prosper in the new and changing global marketplace. The agency analyzes how demographic trends, employment opportunities, Federal policies, and public investment in infrastructure and technology enhance economic opportunity and quality of life for rural Americans. Equally important is ERS�s commitment to help enhance the quality of life for the Nation�s small farmers who increasingly depend on these rural economies for employment and economic support, as well as to analyze new developments in the linkages between these farmers, consumers, and local economies.\r\n\r\nERS continues to monitor changing economic and demographic trends in rural America, particularly the implications of these changes for the employment, education, income, and housing patterns of low-income rural populations. The rural development process is complex and sensitive to a wide range of factors that, to a large extent, are unique to each rural community. Nonetheless, ERS assesses general approaches to development to determine when, where, and under what circumstances rural development strategies will be most successful.\r\n\r\nERS research and analysis provide insight into market conditions facing U.S. agriculture, avenues for innovation, and market expansion to help farmers and ranchers manage risk. ERS produces USDA�s estimates of farm income. In addition, the ERS program identifies and analyzes market structure and technological developments that affect efficiency and profitability, and examines developments in the linkages. \r\n\r\nThe ERS climate change research program develops models and other analytical techniques to predict responses of farmers to greenhouse gas mitigation options, analyze the impact of mitigation options on domestic and global agricultural markets and land and water use, and evaluate adaptation by farmers to a new climate regime through use of alternative technologies. The ERS climate change research program builds on extensive expertise on the economics of land use and land management, technology adoption, conservation program design, economics of biofuels, and value and dissemination of public investment in research and development.\r\n\r\nIn addition, ERS is continuing to contribute to USDA�s efforts to improve the science behind Federal environmental, water and air quality regulations and programs. As part of its analysis of environmental regulations and conservation incentive policies, ERS research continues to provide insight into developing policies for controlling nonpoint source pollution. More generally, ERS research analyzes the economic efficiency, environmental effectiveness, and distributional implications of alternative designs of resource, conservation, environmental, and commodity programs and their linkages.\r\n\r\nERS conducts research on technological innovation in agriculture, the economic performance, structure and viability of the farm sector and of different types of farms, and the state of global food security. ERS effectively communicates research findings to policy makers, program managers, and those shaping the public debate. The research program identifies key economic issues and uses sound analytical techniques to understand the immediate and broader economic and social consequences of alternative policies and programs related to the sustainability and use of biotechnology in U.S. agriculture, including policies to promote trade of U.S. products. \r\n \r\nERS has a broad program of work examining the production and marketing characteristics of the U.S. organic sector. Ongoing activities include research on the adoption of certified organic farming systems across the U.S., analysis of consumer demand and prices in specific markets, and several nationwide surveys of organic producers and markets. \r\n \r\nThe ERS research program includes an ongoing assessment of global food security. ERS provides research, analysis, and information on food security, including factors affecting food production and ability to import food, in Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Caribbean, and the Commonwealth of Independent States to decision makers in the United States and throughout the world. An annual report provides an up-to-date assessment of global food security.\r\n ERS research on the farm and rural economy found the following:\r\n--ERS farm income indicators and forecasts measure the financial performance of the U.S. farm sector.\r\n--Farming is still an industry of family businesses.\r\n--The ERS commodity outlook program serves USDA stakeholders in the public and private sectors by delivering timely, independent and objective information about agricultural markets.\r\n--Rural child poverty rose from 19 percent in 1999 to 26 percent by 2013.\r\n--A variety of factors lead migrants to return to their rural home communities.\r\n--A disproportionately small share of grants by large foundations were disbursed to rural recipients during 2005 to 2010.\r\n\r\nERS research and analysis of U.S. agricultural markets found the following:\r\n--Producer participation in local food systems and the value of local food sales are growing.\r\n--Most land in farms is operated by the land owner.\r\n--Mandatory price reporting for livestock transactions over the past 15 years led to some improvements in price discovery and market efficiency.\r\n--Renewable energy policies have emerged as key drivers in global markets for biofuels.\r\n--ERS estimates that the effects of recent decreases in energy prices on acreage and production are relatively small.\r\n\r\nERS research on climate change found the following:\r\n--Climate change is likely to increase the use of genetic resources for adaptation to heat and drought stress.\r\n\r\nERS research on conservation, water, and environmental issues found the following:\r\n--Implementation of the Evidence and Innovation Agenda continues as experiments are used to test existing and new approaches to program delivery.\r\n--ERS research examined the issues related to the declining effectiveness of glyphosate and choices for managing increased resistance to it.\r\n--The cost, biophysical impacts, and benefit valuation of wetland restoration and protection efforts vary widely from place to place, depending on a host of factors.\r\n--The 2012-2015 droughts in California are having a major impact on agriculture. A variety of mechanisms influence how those impacts are felt by farmers, crop and livestock consumers, and the food sector.\r\n\r\nERS research on the organic sector found the following: \r\n--Organic field crops have been profitable compared with conventional field crops primarily due to the significant price premiums paid for certified organic production that more than offset the additional economic costs.\r\n\r\nERS research on global food security found the following: \r\n--Food security is projected to improve for many developing countries.\r\n--ERS research suggests that households do not distribute calories equitably across all household members in developing countries, and that the depth of undernourishment for certain household members may be greater than traditional household consumption surveys suggest.\r\n\r\nERS research on global agricultural markets found the following:\r\n--USDA Agricultural Projections to 2024 suggest long run increases in global consumption, world trade, and agricultural commodity prices.\r\n--The joint effects of sanitary and phytosanitary measures and tariff rate quotas maintained by the European Union (EU) significantly impede U.S. meat exports.\r\n--Easing trade and travel restrictions could stimulate increased levels and a wider variety of U.S. agricultural exports to Cuba.\r\n--China�s accumulation of large cotton stockpiles to support prices for its domestic producers from 2011-2013 has introduced a new degree of uncertainty into world cotton markets.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""ERS research explores how investments in rural people, business, and communities affect the capacity of rural economies to prosper in the new and changing global marketplace. The agency analyzes how demographic trends, employment opportunities, Federal policies, and public investment in infrastructure and technology enhance economic opportunity and quality of life for rural Americans. Equally important is ERS�s commitment to help enhance the quality of life for the Nation�s farmers who increasingly depend on these rural economies for employment and economic support, as well as to analyze new developments in the linkages between these farmers, consumers, and local economies.\r\n\r\nERS continues to monitor changing economic and demographic trends in rural America, particularly the implications of these changes for the employment, education, income, and housing patterns of low-income rural populations. The rural development process is complex and sensitive to a wide range of factors that, to a large extent, are unique to each rural community. Nonetheless, ERS assesses general approaches to development to determine when, where, and under what circumstances rural development strategies will be most successful.\r\n\t\r\nERS research and analysis provide insight into market conditions facing U.S. agriculture, potential avenues for innovation and market expansion, and strategies for managing risk. ERS produces USDA�s estimates of farm income. In addition, the ERS program identifies and analyzes market structure and technological developments that affect efficiency and profitability.\r\n\r\nThe ERS climate change research program develops models and other analytical techniques to predict responses of farmers to greenhouse gas mitigation options, analyze the impact of mitigation options on domestic and global agricultural markets and land and water use, and evaluate adaptation by farmers to a new climate regime through use of alternative technologies. The ERS climate change research program builds on extensive expertise on the economics of land use and land management, technology adoption, conservation program design, economics of biofuels, and value and dissemination of public investment in research and development.\r\n\r\nIn addition, ERS is continuing to contribute to USDA�s efforts to improve the science behind Federal environmental, water and air quality regulations and programs. As part of its analysis of environmental regulations and conservation incentive policies, ERS research continues to provide insight into developing policies for controlling nonpoint source pollution. More generally, ERS research analyzes the economic efficiency, environmental effectiveness, and distributional implications of alternative designs of resource, conservation, environmental, and commodity programs and their linkages.\r\nERS conducts research on technological innovation in agriculture, the economic performance, structure and viability of the farm sector and of different types of farms, and the state of global food security. ERS effectively communicates research findings to policy makers, program managers, and those shaping the public debate. The research program identifies key economic issues and uses sound analytical techniques to understand the immediate and broader economic and social consequences of alternative policies and programs related to the sustainability and use of biotechnology in U.S. agriculture, including policies to promote trade of U.S. products. \r\n\r\nERS has a broad program of work examining the production and marketing characteristics of the U.S. organic sector. Ongoing activities include research on the adoption of certified organic farming systems across the U.S., analysis of consumer demand and prices in specific markets, and surveys of organic producers and markets. \r\n\r\nThe ERS research program includes an ongoing assessment of global food security. ERS provides research, analysis, and information on food security, including factors affecting food production and ability to import food, in Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Caribbean, and the Commonwealth of Independent States to decision makers in the United States and throughout the world. ERS is also investigating conceptual and measurement challenges inherent in assessments of undernourishment at the country, household, and individual level with experts in academia and international organizations. An annual report provides ERS� up-to-date assessment of global food security.\r\n\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Selected Examples of Recent Progress:\nFarm income indicators and forecasts measure the financial performance of the U.S. farm sector. ERS provides authoritative information on the financial health of the farm sector, including the performance of farm businesses and well-being of farm households. In the most recent statement, ERS forecasted a 4.8 percent increase in 2019 net farm income relative to 2018 estimates. Over the same time period, the median income of farm operator households is expected to increase 3.7 percent. Published three times a year, these core statistical indicators provide guidance to policy makers, lenders, commodity organizations, farmers, and others interested in the financial status of the farm economy. ERS�s farm income statistics also inform the computation of agriculture�s contribution to the gross domestic product for the U.S. economy in the Bureau of Economic Analysis statistics for Gross Domestic Product. In 2019, ERS briefed the Secretary of Agriculture on the findings on September 10, all USDA sub-cabinet officials on September 25, and the Assistant Secretary of Civil Rights on November 12. \n\nSNAP redemptions have impacts on county-level employment. The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) is the third-largest means-tested Federal program (in terms of outlays) and the largest USDA program. Payments nearly quadrupled between 2001 and 2013, in part due to changes in policies intended to stimulate the economy during and after the Great Recession. An ERS report examined the impact on county-level employment that may have occurred as a result of the increase in payments. Over the entire 2001 to 2014 study period, SNAP redemptions had a positive average estimated impact on county-level employment in non-metro counties, but no measurable impact in metro counties. During the Great Recession and its immediate aftermath (2008 to 2010), SNAP redemptions had a positive impact on employment in both metro and nonmetro counties, though the impacts per dollar spent were larger in nonmetro counties. During the recession, the impacts of SNAP were larger per dollar spent than the impacts of all other Federal and State government transfer payments combined. The results were presented to Stephen Vaden, the USDA General Counsel on June 24, 2019. \n\nSince the end of the Great Recession, growth in population, employment, and per capita income have been slower in nonmetro counties than metro counties, and slowest in the most rural and remote nonmetro areas. ERS provides up-to-date information on rural economic and demographic trends in an annual series, Rural America at a Glance. The latest report noted that nonmetropolitan America encompasses a diverse set of counties, from more urban counties with urban populations of up to 50,000 people and counties adjacent to a metro area, to completely rural counties and counties that are remote from metro areas. These areas include nearly three-fourths of the land area and 14 percent of the population of the United States. Demographic and economic trends in nonmetro counties have been less favorable that those in metro America, but employment has grown since 2010 in all types of nonmetro counties except the most rural and remote counties, and poverty has declined in all types of counties since 2013. The findings were communicated via a webinar and in briefings to senior USDA policy makers.\nA new Survey of Irrigation Organizations will provide a foundation for understanding local irrigation decisions and their impact on drought resilience. Increasing demands for limited water resources, and concerns for agricultural drought resilience under heightened water scarcity, has prompted renewed interest in water data development at the agricultural district scale. Working with partners both inside and beyond USDA, ERS is developing a national survey of irrigation organizations to provide the first updated dataset of local water-supply management entities since the 1978 Census of Irrigation Organizations. This initiative builds on ERS research collaborations addressing regional groundwater management�including managed aquifer recharge in California�s Central Valley and the Lower Mississippi alluvial aquifer, and groundwater sustainability in the High Plains. Survey findings and supporting geodatabase will inform future research efforts as well as an array of Federal and State program activities. The survey will be implemented, and data collection will begin in FY 2020. \n\nDropped conservation contract practices are an indication of lower on-farm benefits. USDA working lands programs have resulted in hundreds of thousands of conservation contracts; these contracts represent voluntary agreements between USDA and farmers to implement conservation practices in exchange for technical and financial assistance. Most conservation contract practices are implemented as planned. An ERS report examines the contracts of the 10 to 20 percent of the practices that are dropped to better understand program implementation. Results show that these dropped practices are more likely to yield low on-farm benefits, information which can help program managers evaluate and adjust program incentives. \n\nAdoption of drought-tolerant corn is expanding at a rate similar to early adoption of insect-resistant and herbicide-resistant corn. Federal natural disaster and crop insurance payments to U.S. farmers are often the result of drought that results in crop yield losses and crop failures. In 2012 genetically engineered drought resilient (DT) corn was introduced, becoming widely available in 2013. An ERS report examines the development, adoption, and management of DT corn in the U.S. in 2016. Results show that over one-fifth of U.S. corn acreage was planted to DT corn in 2016 and DT corn made up roughly 40 percent of corn acreage in some drought-prone States. In addition, results show the use of DT corn is often accompanied by other conservation practices; 62 percent of DT corn fields used tillage methods that minimally disturb soils.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Lynell Doane805 Pennsylvania Avenue, Kansas City, MO 64105 Email:< a href='mailto:lynell.doane@usda.gov'>lynell.doane@usda.govPhone: (816) 610-2445;","http://www.ers.usda.gov","10.200 Grants for Agricultural Research, Special Research Grants; 10.500 Cooperative Extension Service; 10.700 National Agricultural Library; 10.153 Market News; 10.001 Agricultural Research Basic and Applied Research; 10.202 Cooperative Forestry Research; 10.203 Payments to Agricultural Experiment Stations Under the Hatch Act; ","Fiscal Year2016: ERS will identify key economic issues related to rural economic development, farm viability, rural household prosperity and well-being, and competitiveness. ERS will use sound analytical techniques to understand the immediate and broader economic and social consequences of how alternative policies and programs and changing market conditions affect rural and farm economies and households. ERS will effectively communicate research results to policy makers, program managers, and those shaping the public debate on rural economic conditions and performance of all sizes and types of farms. + +ERS will identify key economic issues related to interactions among natural resources, environmental quality, and the agriculture production system. ERS also will use sound analytical techniques to understand the immediate and broader economic and social consequences of alternative policies and programs to protect and enhance environmental quality associated with agriculture. ERS research analyzes the economic effects and cost effectiveness of resource, conservation, environmental, and commodity programs and their linkages. Topics include USDA's conservation programs and environmental policies addressing water and air quality and climate change associated with agricultural production. ERS will effectively communicate research results to policy makers, program managers, and those shaping public debate on agricultural resource use and environmental quality. +ERS will identify key economic issues related to the competitiveness and sustainability of rural and farm economies, including economic factors guiding the development and adoption of new technologies and production systems to support food security and trade. These activities include the following: + +� ERS supports the USDA Biotechnology Coordinating Council and interdepartmental efforts with the Food and Drug Administration and the Environmental Protection Agency through research that addresses impacts for farmer and industry behavior. Research and related data collection efforts are designed to capture the broad effects of this technology. +� ERS provides important information on changes in production technology of food production and adoption of new agricultural inputs and practices that have significant implications for the way in which the Nation�s food supply is produced. +� ERS develops and disseminates research and analysis on the U.S. food and agriculture sector�s performance in the context of increasingly globalized markets. Key emphasis areas include regional free trade agreements, domestic policy reforms, and the principal drivers of structural changes in global supply and demand. +� ERS produces an annual assessment of the prevalence and depth of food security in 76 developing and transition countries. ERS will expand public access to the data and model used to conduct this analysis by making the full database and several country models available on its website. In addition, ERS is developing new model capabilities, including the ability to assess the impact of changes in food prices, which will make the model capable of addressing all four dimensions of food security�availability, access, utilization and stability. + --Enhancement of procedures and documentation of farm sector forecasts & estimates& implementation of new imputation methods for missing data +--Food Security Model Development: Improving income response and food production projections +--Towards an Understanding of Supply Chains in Agriculture +--Towards a Computable General Equilibrium Model for the Analysis of Agricultural and Agriculture---Related Employment Issues +--The Food Insecurity Experience Scale and Household/Individual Correlates of Food Insecurity +--CPR Land Management and Pollinator Health +--The Ag Econ Scholars Mentoring Program +--Has the Industrialization of Livestock Marketing Shielded U.S. Livestock Prices from Global Shocks? +--Fruit and Vegetable Data Automation +--Commodity Data System and Lifecycle Development +--Case Studies Assessing the Readiness of an Challenges for the Mexican Produce Industry in Relation to the Food Safety Modernization Act +--Foodborne Illness Outbreaks, Collective Reputation, & Voluntary Adoption of Industry-wide Food Safety Protocols by Fruit Vegetable Growers +--Income and Experimental Food Security +--An Assessment of Differential Item and Person Functioning Between Males and Females Using the Food Insecurity Experience Scale +--Exploring Migration & Food Insecurity Relationship: New Evidence from the Food & Agriculture Organization's Food Insecurity Experience Scale +--Exploring Grocery Retailer Food Safety Standards for Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Suppliers +--Price Determination and Margin Volatility in Thinly Traded Commodity Markets +--Improving and Expanding Food Price Forecasts at ERS +--New Imputation Procedures for the Agricultural Resource Management Survey +--Farm Risk Management. The Economics of Risk Management in Agriculture: Improving Our Understanding of How Farmers Manage Their Risk Exposure +--Advanced Computational Methods using GAMS +--Resilience to the Intergenerational Transmission of Poverty +--Hydrology and Agriculture +--Improving Imputation Methodology in the ARMS Household Section +--Enhancement of procedures and documentation of U.S. State-level Agricultural Productivity Accounts +--Competition for Water from Farmers and Energy Companies: The Importance of Water Rights +--Understanding the Geography of Stress-Related Mortality in the U.S., with a focus on Opiate Addiction and Drug Overdose Mortality +--Land Tenure and Oil and Gas Development +--Private Agricultural R & D in India +--Scenarios of Global Diets and the Impact on Land and Water Resources +--Economic Impacts of Food and Drug Administration Veterinary Feed Directive Rules on Beef Cattle Sector +--Conference on Environmental Economics and Policies +--Workshop on Water Resources & Policy +--Economic Effects of Changing Antibiotic Use Preferences in U.S. Livestock Production +--Rural Employment Sustainability and Establishment Dynamics +--AgEcon Search +--C-FARE 2016 Education & Outreach Programs +--AAEA Professional Development Activities +--International Agricultural Trade Research Consortium (IATRC) +--Economic Evaluation of the Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA) +--Effect of Non-monetary Incentives on Phosphorus Use and Conservation Program Participation: A randomized Controlled Trial +--Enhancing enrollment of leased land in agri-environmental programs: an investigation of the Conservation Stewardship Program in Kansas +--Agricultural Productivity +Fiscal Year2020: ERS conducts research that strengthens the understanding of American farms, the agricultural sector, and rural communities. This includes analysis of commodity markets, the competitiveness of U.S. farms at home and abroad, and the health of the rural economy. ERS research and analysis provides insights into market conditions facing U.S. agriculture, potential avenues for innovation and market expansion, and the effects of farm policies. The agency conducts research on the effects of new agricultural technologies and practices on farm business and sector performance as well as their implications for the changing size and organization of U.S. farms. ERS produces USDA�s estimates of farm business and farm household income and identifies and analyzes market structure and technological developments that affect farm efficiency and profitability. +ERS research and analysis also provides insights into how the agricultural sector is evolving in both the short and long term. ERS�s ongoing Commodity Outlook and Cost of Production programs address the impacts of market factors impacting supply, demand, prices, and costs and returns of agricultural commodities. The Commodity Outlook program produces monthly outlook reports and research results for over 25 commodities, including most of the major U.S. crop, livestock, dairy, and poultry commodities. Bi-annual analysis is produced for over 150 additional commodities. +Cost of Production analysts produce annual estimates for 12 major crop, livestock, and dairy commodities and conduct research on the factors impacting commodity costs and returns. + +This foundational work enables ERS to provide quick analysis for USDA leadership and Congress, and statistical data and analysis to inform decision makers in the public and private sectors. + +Analysis of the major factors driving the outlook for agricultural commodity markets plays a central role in supporting USDA�s World Agriculture Supply and Demand Estimates (WASDE), which serves as the benchmark for information on major global commodities. Each year ERS also coordinates the USDA's Baseline projections for U.S. and world agriculture for the coming decade. The 2019 long-term projections were presented at the 2018 USDA Agricultural Outlook Forum and helped shape planning for the federal budget. The Projections have long supported FSA�s estimation of budget costs for farm program commodities. In addition to its importance for USDA�s policymakers, the annual Baseline projections report and related data products are essential references for public and private decision makers. + +ERS�s rural research explores how investments in businesses, communities, and people affect the capacity of rural economies to prosper in a changing global marketplace. The agency analyzes how employment opportunities, Federal policies, demographic trends, and public investment in infrastructure and technology enhance economic opportunity and quality of life for rural Americans. + +Selected Examples of Recent Progress: +Farm income indicators and forecasts measure the financial performance of the U.S. farm sector. ERS provides authoritative information on the financial health of the farm sector, including the performance of farm businesses and well-being of farm households. In the most recent statement, ERS forecasted a 4.8 percent increase in 2019 net farm income relative to 2018 estimates. Over the same time period, the median income of farm operator households is expected to increase 3.7 percent. Published three times a year, these core statistical indicators provide guidance to policy makers, lenders, commodity organizations, farmers, and others interested in the financial status of the farm economy. ERS�s farm income statistics also inform the computation of agriculture�s contribution to the gross domestic product for the U.S. economy in the Bureau of Economic Analysis statistics for Gross Domestic Product. In 2019, ERS briefed the Secretary of Agriculture on the findings on September 10, all USDA sub-cabinet officials on September 25, and the Assistant Secretary of Civil Rights on November 12. + +SNAP redemptions have impacts on county-level employment. The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) is the third-largest means-tested Federal program (in terms of outlays) and the largest USDA program. Payments nearly quadrupled between 2001 and 2013, in part due to changes in policies intended to stimulate the economy during and after the Great Recession. An ERS report examined the impact on county-level employment that may have occurred as a result of the increase in payments. Over the entire 2001 to 2014 study period, SNAP redemptions had a positive average estimated impact on county-level employment in non-metro counties, but no measurable impact in metro counties. During the Great Recession and its immediate aftermath (2008 to 2010), SNAP redemptions had a positive impact on employment in both metro and nonmetro counties, though the impacts per dollar spent were larger in nonmetro counties. During the recession, the impacts of SNAP were larger per dollar spent than the impacts of all other Federal and State government transfer payments combined. The results were presented to Stephen Vaden, the USDA General Counsel on June 24, 2019. +Since the end of the Great Recession, growth in population, employment, and per capita income have been slower in nonmetro counties than metro counties, and slowest in the most rural and remote nonmetro areas. ERS provides up-to-date information on rural economic and demographic trends in an annual series, Rural America at a Glance. The latest report noted that nonmetropolitan America encompasses a diverse set of counties, from more urban counties with urban populations of up to 50,000 people and counties adjacent to a metro area, to completely rural counties and counties that are remote from metro areas. These areas include nearly three-fourths of the land area and 14 percent of the population of the United States. Demographic and economic trends in nonmetro counties have been less favorable that those in metro America, but employment has grown since 2010 in all types of nonmetro counties except the most rural and remote counties, and poverty has declined in all types of counties since 2013. The findings were communicated via a webinar and in briefings to senior USDA policy makers. +The ERS conservation and natural resources economics research program improves understanding of the interrelationship between agricultural production and environmental outcomes, and assesses policy and program options for supporting sustainable production while enhancing the Nation�s natural resources. ERS research examines how economic incentives influence the adoption of management practices that can improve the environmental performance of agriculture and conserve scarce resources, including land, water, soil, air and biodiversity. ERS also contributes to USDA�s efforts to improve the science behind Federal environmental, water and air quality regulations and programs, including insights into policy options for controlling nonpoint source pollution. ERS develops models and other analytical techniques to estimate the impacts of alternative approaches used by farmers to adapt to changing weather conditions and resource constraints as the demand for agricultural production grows. The models predict responses of farmers to USDA programs, including voluntary incentives for drought mitigation and improved soil health and nutrient management. A related area of research addresses the implications of regional drought for U.S. agriculture, including producers� production and investment decisions, and their participation in conservation and other risk-mitigating programs. ERS research on farmer responses and the implications for markets and natural resources builds on expertise in the economics of land use and land management, technology adoption, and conservation program design. +Selected Examples of Recent Progress: +A new Survey of Irrigation Organizations will provide a foundation for understanding local irrigation decisions and their impact on drought resilience. Increasing demands for limited water resources, and concerns for agricultural drought resilience under heightened water scarcity, has prompted renewed interest in water data development at the agricultural district scale. Working with partners both inside and beyond USDA, ERS is developing a national survey of irrigation organizations to provide the first updated dataset of local water-supply management entities since the 1978 Census of Irrigation Organizations. This initiative builds on ERS research collaborations addressing regional groundwater management�including managed aquifer recharge in California�s Central Valley and the Lower Mississippi alluvial aquifer, and groundwater sustainability in the High Plains. Survey findings and supporting geodatabase will inform future research efforts as well as an array of Federal and State program activities. The survey will be implemented, and data collection will begin in FY 2020. +Dropped conservation contract practices are an indication of lower on-farm benefits. USDA working lands programs have resulted in hundreds of thousands of conservation contracts; these contracts represent voluntary agreements between USDA and farmers to implement conservation practices in exchange for technical and financial assistance. Most conservation contract practices are implemented as planned. An ERS report examines the contracts of the 10 to 20 percent of the practices that are dropped to better understand program implementation. Results show that these dropped practices are more likely to yield low on-farm benefits, information which can help program managers evaluate and adjust program incentives. +Adoption of drought-tolerant corn is expanding at a rate similar to early adoption of insect-resistant and herbicide-resistant corn. Federal natural disaster and crop insurance payments to U.S. farmers are often the result of drought that results in crop yield losses and crop failures. In 2012 genetically engineered drought resilient (DT) corn was introduced, becoming widely available in 2013. An ERS report examines the development, adoption, and management of DT corn in the U.S. in 2016. Results show that over one-fifth of U.S. corn acreage was planted to DT corn in 2016 and DT corn made up roughly 40 percent of corn acreage in some drought-prone States. In addition, results show the use of DT corn is often accompanied by other conservation practices; 62 percent of DT corn fields used tillage methods that minimally disturb soils.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1969","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/f1f4bea02ade49a19e4e282d90d31996/view","No" +"Consumer Data and Nutrition Research","10.253","","ECONOMIC RESEARCH SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""ACT: FY 2012 Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, Public Law 109-97, 7 U.S.C. 292, 411, 427, 1441a, 1621-1627, 1704, 1761-68, 2201, 2202, 3103, 3291, 3311, 3504; 22 U.S.C. 3101; 42 U.S.C. 1891-93; 44 U.S.C. 3501-11; 50 U.S.C. 2061 et seq, 2251 et seq.\r\n2 CFR Part 400, 2 CFR Part 415, 2 CFR Part 416, 7USC 3318c\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide economic and other social science information and analysis for public and private decisions on agriculture, food, natural resources, and rural America. ERS produces such information for use by the general public and to help the executive and legislative branches develop, administer, and evaluate agricultural and rural policies and programs.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS;DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION","Not Applicable","Any individual or organization in the U.S. and U.S. Territories is eligible to receive the popular or technical research publications that convey the research results, although there may be a fee.","Any individual or organization in the U.S. and U.S. Territories is eligible to receive the popular or technical research publications that convey the research results, although there may be a fee.","{""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""Requests for technical information may be made to the Chief, Publishing and Communications Branch, Economic Research Service (ERS), 1400 Independence Avenue SW, Washington, DC 20520-1800.""}","None.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Other","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Other"",""awardedDescription"":""Other""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports, financial reports, financial statements, and inventions and subawards reports. The frequency of reports is outlined in the terms of the agreement.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports, financial reports, financial statements, and inventions and subawards reports. The frequency of reports is outlined in the terms of the agreement.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports, financial reports, financial statements, and inventions and subawards reports. The frequency of reports is outlined in the terms of the agreement.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports, financial reports, financial statements, and inventions and subawards reports. The frequency of reports is outlined in the terms of the agreement.\r\n\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""N/A""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award shall be retained for a period of 3 years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, as authorized by the Federal awarding agency.","12-1701-0-1-352;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$170,873.00; FY 23 est $650,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 19$1,228,467.00; FY 20 est $2,469,642.00; FY 18$1,604,284.00; FY 17$1,100,000.00; FY 16$1,074,282.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$95,000.00; FY 19$71,908.00; FY 20 est $394,996.00; FY 18$149,900.00; FY 17$2,700,000.00; FY 16$2,691,366.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""ERS studies the relationship among the many factors that influence food choices and health outcomes. At the household level, research focuses on food price trends, income, and individual characteristics such as age, race and ethnicity, household structure, knowledge of diet and health, and nutrition education. At the industry level, research focuses on the interaction among firms, consumers, and government programs and policies. Children�s food access, food security, and child and adult obesity continue to be important foci of the ERS research program. ERS research related to adult and child obesity includes approaches taken from behavioral economics to investigate how psychological mechanisms related to food choices might contribute to poor dietary quality and obesity. \r\n\r\nThrough its food assistance and nutrition research and by working closely with USDA�s Food and Nutrition Service, ERS studies and analyzes the Nation�s nutrition assistance programs. These programs receive substantial Federal funding and affect the daily lives of millions of America�s children. Long-term research themes include dietary and nutritional outcomes, food program targeting and delivery, and program dynamics and administration. ERS research is designed to meet the critical information needs of USDA, Congress, program managers, policy officials, the research community, and the public at large. \r\n\r\nERS food safety research focuses on enhancing methodologies for valuing societal benefits associated with reducing food safety risks, understanding consumer response to food safety incidents, assessing industry incentives to enhance food safety through new technologies and supply chain linkages, and evaluating regulatory options and change. ERS research also investigates the safety of food imports and the efficacy of international food safety policies and practices.\r\n\r\n ERS research on food choices and health outcomes showed the following:\r\n\r\n�\tSupplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) participants are less likely to drive their own car to do their primary food shopping and more likely to get rides from someone else or take public transit. However, these differences in transportation mode do not translate into differences in the types of stores used for grocery shopping among SNAP households. The National Household Food Acquisition and Purchase Survey (FoodAPS) is the first survey to collect unique and comprehensive data about food purchases and acquisitions for a nationally representative sample of U.S. households. In March 2015, ERS published a report that compared shopping patterns of SNAP households to low- and higher income nonparticipant households and found that many households bypass the store that is closest to them to shop at another store. For example, among SNAP households, the nearest store was, on average, 2.0 miles from the household, but the store primarily used for grocery shopping was, on average, 3.4 miles from the household. Multiple intramural and extramural research projects are underway using FoodAPS with reports focusing on general food expenditures and WIC participant shopping behavior planned for release in 2016.\r\n\r\n�\tAn estimated 86 percent of American households were food secure throughout the entire year in 2014, meaning that they had access at all times to enough food for an active, healthy life for all household members. The remaining households (14 percent) were food insecure at least some time during the year, including 5.6 percent with very low food security because the household lacked money and other resources for food, resulting in reduced food intake and disruptions in eating patterns for one or more household members. Additional research focused specifically on children shows that an estimated 90.6 percent of households with children were food secure throughout the year in 2011, which denotes that all household members had consistent access to adequate food for active, healthy lives. The ERS food security statistics are widely recognized as the benchmark for measuring food security in the U.S., and support decision making on USDA food assistance and nutrition programs.\r\n\r\n�\tFollowing Dietary Guidance need not cost more, but many Americans would need to re-allocate their food budgets to do so. Behavioral changes can improve diet quality, but major improvements would require Americans to change how they allocate their food budgets across food groups. Most Americans across all income levels consume poor diets. Behavior changes, such as preparing food at home instead of eating out, are associated with improvements in diet quality. To realize the much larger improvements in diet quality required to meet the Dietary Guidelines for Americans, ERS research found that many Americans would need to reallocate their food budgets, spending a larger share on fruits and vegetables and a lower share on protein foods and foods high in solid fats, added sugars, and sodium. Briefings on this topic to senior USDA and other policy officials informed discussions of the upcoming release of the 2015 Dietary Guidelines.\r\n\r\n�\tAn estimated 1,249 calories per capita per day are lost from the food supply. ERS published the latest estimates on the amount and value of food loss in the United States. These estimates are for more than 200 individual foods using ERS�s Loss-Adjusted Food Availability data. In 2010, an estimated 31 percent, or 133 billion pounds, of the 430 billion pounds of food produced was not available for human consumption at the retail and consumer levels. This amount of loss totaled an estimated $161.6 billion, as purchased at retail prices. For the first time, ERS estimates of the calories associated with food loss are presented in this report. The top three food groups in terms of the share of the total value of food loss at the retail and consumer levels are meat, poultry, and fish (30 percent), vegetables (19 percent), and dairy products (17 percent). Food loss data from ERS is used to support USDA�s Food Waste Challenge initiative and also provides a model for other countries� efforts to estimate food loss.\r\n\r\n�\tHouseholds living in low-income, low food-access areas have only slightly lower diet quality than other households and this difference is partially alleviated when these consumers travel farther from their homes to purchase food. About 10 percent of the U.S. population lives in low-income areas more than 1 mile from the nearest supermarket. The diet quality of these consumers may be compromised by their food environment. Some may be unable to reach supermarkets regularly or without effort, instead buying food from closer stores that offer less healthy food products. ERS investigated the correlation between households that live in low-income, low-access areas and their purchases of 14 major food groups that vary in dietary quality using supermarket scanner data. Briefings on this topic to senior USDA and other policy officials informed discussions of continuing efforts to improve food access for low-income households across the U.S.\r\n\r\nERS research on USDA�s food and nutrition assistance programs found the following:\r\n�\tERS linked 2008-12 SNAP administrative records to data from the U.S. Census Bureau�s American Community Survey (ACS) on the use of SNAP and other public assistance programs to provide better information on SNAP receipt than that which would be estimated by the ACS alone. SNAP provides food and nutrition benefits to low-income households based on a formula that adjusts the benefit amount a household receives based on monthly need. ERS assessed the extent to which SNAP reaches the poorest households, also known as benefit targeting, by estimating benefit receipt by annual household income relative to poverty. Estimates of SNAP targeting toward low-income households improve when using either of two measures of intensity of SNAP participation relative to measures of ever-in-the-year participation. Replacing survey-based data on SNAP benefit receipt with administrative records of SNAP benefit receipt and adjusting the survey households to more closely reflect administrative SNAP units also improves estimates of targeting to low-income participants. Briefings to senior official at FNCS and FNS informed decision makers about the effect of more expansive data on participation measures.\r\n\r\n�\tSchool meal programs are adjusting to stronger nutritional standards, but face challenges in maintaining paid lunch participation to meet revenue goals. School foodservice programs face ongoing tradeoffs between meal cost, student participation, and nutrition quality. Changes mandated by the Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act of 2010 strengthened nutritional standards for meals and competitive foods and set minimum levels for paid meal revenues, while new options allow more schools to offer free meals to all students at reduced administrative burden. An ERS review of recent research results and new data on school lunch participation rates suggests that while many school districts have adjusted to new standards, maintaining paid meal participation remains most challenging for smaller and more rural districts. Briefings to senior USDA officials on this topic have informed USDA efforts to help States meet the challenges related to improving nutrition within allotted budgets.\r\n\r\nERS research on the safety of the nation�s food supply found the following:\r\n�\tCost estimates of foodborne illnesses data provide Federal agencies with consistent, peer-reviewed estimates of the costs of foodborne illness that can be used in analyzing the impact of Federal regulations. ERS�s Cost of Foodborne Illness data product, produced in collaboration with the Food Safety and Inspection Service, provides detailed data about the costs of major foodborne illnesses in the United States, including identification of specific disease outcomes for foodborne infections caused by 15 major pathogens in the United States, associated outpatient and inpatient expenditures on medical care, associated lost wages, and estimates of individuals� willingness to pay to reduce mortality resulting from these foodborne illnesses. It also provides stakeholders and the general public with a means of understanding the relative impact of different foodborne infections in the United States. Cost estimates of foodborne illnesses have been used to help inform food-safety policy discussions, and these updated cost estimates provide a foundation for economic analysis of food safety policy.\r\n\r\n�\tNew surveys on food safety practices. ERS launched an initiative to collect primary data on current food safety practices for produce growers and post-harvest firms to provide a baseline of compliance costs prior to the full implementation of the Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA). The surveys will be completed by NASS in January 2016, and ERS will use the data in estimating the potential economic impacts of FSMA provisions on the fresh produce and animal feed sectors. \r\n\r\n�\tConsumers respond differently to foodborne disease outbreaks of different severities. A case study of pathogen-related recalls of cantaloupe in 2011 and 2012 suggests consumers� food purchase responses take into account the relative risk severity of specific pathogens. Information from news media apparently plays a role. Federal health and safety officials warned consumers away from cantaloupes in 2011 and again in 2012. The warnings occurred under similar market conditions but were for contamination by two different foodborne microorganisms that posed entirely different health risks. After consumers were informed about the risk with the higher fatality rate, the demand for cantaloupes fell and consumers substituted other melons. No such shifts in demand were evident under the lower fatality risk, despite more illnesses attributed to it.\r\n\r\n�\tEstablishments that bid on contracts to supply the USDA�s National School Lunch Program had relatively higher levels of food safety, as measured by fewer samples of meat testing positive for Salmonella, than other establishments supplying ground beef to the commercial market. In December of 2014, ERS published a report that examined the food safety performance of suppliers of ground beef to the National School Lunch Program (NSLP) and found evidence of strategic behavior in which managers use information about their establishment�s past food safety performance to decide whether to bid on contracts to supply the NSLP. Research results from this report were presented at multiple briefings to senior USDA officials.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""ERS studies the relationship among the many factors that influence food choices and health outcomes. At the household level, research focuses on food price trends, income, and individual characteristics such as age, race and ethnicity, household structure, knowledge of diet and health, and nutrition education. At the industry level, research focuses on the interaction among firms, consumers, and government programs and policies. Children�s food access, food security, and child and adult obesity continue to be important foci of the ERS research program. ERS research related to adult and child obesity includes approaches taken from behavioral economics to investigate how psychological mechanisms related to food choices might contribute to poor dietary quality and obesity. \r\n\r\nThrough its food assistance and nutrition research and by working closely with USDA�s Food and Nutrition Service, ERS studies and analyzes the Nation�s nutrition assistance programs. These programs receive substantial Federal funding and affect the daily lives of millions of America�s children. Long-term research themes include dietary and nutritional outcomes, food program targeting and delivery, and measurement of program participation. ERS research is designed to meet the critical information needs of USDA, Congress, program managers, policy officials, the research community, and the public at large. \r\n\r\nERS food safety research focuses on enhancing methodologies for valuing societal benefits associated with reducing food safety risks, understanding consumer response to food safety incidents, assessing industry incentives to enhance food safety through new technologies and supply chain linkages, and evaluating regulatory options and change. ERS research also investigates the safety of food imports and the efficacy of international food safety policies and practices. \r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""ERS studies the relationship among the many factors that influence food choices and health outcomes. At the household level, research focuses on food price trends, income, and individual characteristics such as age, race and ethnicity, household structure, knowledge of diet and health, and nutrition education. At the industry level, research focuses on the interaction among firms, consumers, and government programs and policies. Children�s food access, food security, and child and adult obesity continue to be important foci of the ERS research program. ERS research related to adult and child obesity includes approaches taken from behavioral economics to investigate how psychological mechanisms related to food choices might contribute to poor dietary quality and obesity. \r\n\r\nThrough its food assistance and nutrition research and by working closely with USDA�s Food and Nutrition Service, ERS studies and analyzes the Nation�s nutrition assistance programs. These programs receive substantial Federal funding and affect the daily lives of millions of America�s children. Long-term research themes include dietary and nutritional outcomes, food program targeting and delivery, and measurement of program participation. ERS research is designed to meet the critical information needs of USDA, Congress, program managers, policy officials, the research community, and the public at large. \r\n\r\nERS food safety research focuses on enhancing methodologies for valuing societal benefits associated with reducing food safety risks, understanding consumer response to food safety incidents, assessing industry incentives to enhance food safety through new technologies and supply chain linkages, and evaluating regulatory options and change. ERS research also investigates the safety of food imports and the efficacy of international food safety policies and practices. \r\n\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""An estimated 88.9 percent of American households were food secure throughout the entire year in 2018, meaning that they had access at all times to enough food for an active, healthy life for all household members. The remaining households (11.1 percent) were food insecure at least some time during the year, including 4.3 percent with very low food security because the household lacked money and other resources for food, resulting in reduced food intake and disruptions in eating patterns for one or more household members. The 2018 prevalence of food insecurity declined, for the first time, to the pre-recession (2007) level of 11.1 percent. The decline in overall food security between 2017 and 2018 was statistically significant. The decline in rate of very low food security from 4.5 percent in 2017 to 4.3 percent in 2018 was not statistically significant. Children and adults were food insecure in 7.1 percent of U.S. households with children in 2018, versus 7.7 percent in 2017. The ERS food security statistics are widely recognized as the benchmark for measuring food security in the U.S., and support decision making on USDA food and nutrition assistance programs. The authors briefed senior USDA officials on the report�s findings and presented a webinar to field press inquiries and related interest that the report generated.\n\nSNAP benefits spent during an economic downturn provide income to the businesses where those benefits are spent, as well as to their employees and suppliers, whose spending further stimulates the economy. The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) is one of the largest assistance programs in the United States�the U.S. Department of Agriculture spent $65.3 billion on the program in fiscal year 2018 and served an average of 40.3 million people per month. ERS researchers estimated the multiplier effects of SNAP using a newly compiled Social Accounting Matrix multiplier model and the most recent data available. The study estimated that $1 billion in SNAP benefit outlays generates $1.5 billion in gross domestic product, which supports 13,560 new jobs�including $32 million added income going to agricultural industries that support 480 agricultural jobs.\n\nHigher levels of breastfeeding would raise WIC program costs, but reduce current and future health-related costs for mothers and infants participating in WIC. ERS researchers examined the effects of a hypothetical increase in breastfeeding rates among WIC participants from their 2016 levels to medically recommended levels: 90 percent of infants are exclusively breastfed for their first 6 months, followed by continued breastfeeding with the addition of complementary foods�but not infant formula�for the next 6 months. Results indicate that the number of mothers who participated in WIC that year would have increased by an estimated 646,000 per month (an 8-percent increase). WIC program costs would have risen by an estimated $252.4 million, or 4.2 percent of total costs in 2016. As a result of health benefits associated with breastfeeding, Federal Medicaid costs would have decreased by at least $111.6 million, resulting in an estimated increase of $140.9 million in combined Federal WIC and Medicaid costs. Health-related cost savings that accrue to WIC households or their health insurance providers would have totaled $9.0 billion (excluding the savings that accrue to the Federal portion of Medicaid).\n\nNutrition information on restaurant menus may help some consumers meet their calorie targets. ERS researchers examined survey data on restaurant menu label use and calorie intakes among U.S. adults age 20 and older who reported seeing nutrition information on a menu the last time they visited a fast-food or sit-down restaurant. Survey respondents who reported seeing and using restaurant menu labels consumed significantly fewer calories per day than did respondents who reported seeing the labels, but not using them. The relationship between menu label use and caloric intake was similar for both fast-food and sit-down restaurants and was statistically significant in both cases.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Lynell Doane805 Pennsylvania Avenue, Kansas City, MO 64105 Email:< a href='mailto:lynell.doane@usda.gov'>lynell.doane@usda.govPhone: (816) 610-2445;","http://www.ers.usda.gov","10.200 Grants for Agricultural Research, Special Research Grants; 10.500 Cooperative Extension Service; 10.700 National Agricultural Library; 10.153 Market News; 10.001 Agricultural Research Basic and Applied Research; 10.202 Cooperative Forestry Research; 10.203 Payments to Agricultural Experiment Stations Under the Hatch Act; ","Fiscal Year2016: ERS will identify key economic issues affecting food prices, food access and availability, food consumption patterns, and food safety. ERS will use sound analytical techniques to understand the immediate and long-term efficiency, efficacy, and equity consequences of alternative policies and programs aimed at ensuring access by children and adults to safe, nutritious, affordable, and adequate meals. ERS ongoing research will also explore factors that can improve the effectiveness and efficiency of USDA Food and Nutrition Assistance programs. ERS will effectively communicate research results to policy makers, program managers, and those shaping efforts to promote abundant, safe, and healthful food at home and abroad. Examples of these activities include the following: + +� Providing economic analysis of the food marketing system to understand factors affecting the availability and affordability of food for American consumers. +� Providing annual estimates of the quantity of food available for human consumption, and measures of disappearance and loss in the food system. +� Providing economic analysis of how people make food choices, including demands for more healthful, nutritious, and safer food, and of the determinants of those choices, including prices, income, education, and socio-economic characteristics. +� Conducting analyses of the benefits and costs of policies to change behavior to improve diet and health, including nutrition education, labeling, advertising, and regulation. +� Conducting economic analyses of the impacts of the Nation�s domestic nutrition assistance programs, including the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP); the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children; and the Child Nutrition Programs. +� Conducting research on food program targeting and delivery to gauge the success of programs aimed at needy and at-risk population groups, and to identify program gaps and overlaps. +� Conducting research on program dynamics and administration, focusing on how program needs change with local labor market conditions, economic growth and recession, and how changing State welfare programs interact with food and nutrition programs. +� Conducting food safety economics research, with the goal of providing a science-based approach to valuing food safety risk reduction, assessing industry costs of food safety practices, and understanding the interrelated roles of government policy and market incentives in enhancing food safety. +� Providing decision makers and the public with food safety information through publications, web materials, and briefings that address the economics of food safety, including consumer knowledge and behavior, industry practices, the relationship between international trade and food safety, and government policies and regulations. +� Working with Federal food safety agency partners to evaluate available food borne illness data related to meat, poultry and egg products, and to develop more accurate measures of the effectiveness of regulatory strategies in reducing preventable food borne illness. +� Building food-price and food-consumption databases to provide a basis for analyzing the impacts of food policy. + --Assessing Alternative Methods for Measuring Food Security Among Households with Children +-- Understanding Produce Purchasing Behavior, Obesity, and BMI: Empirical Results from IRI Household Panel and Med Profiler Data +-- Local Market Structure, Store Characteristics, and Performance among Independent Grocers +-- Effect of Retail Market Structure and other Food Environment Characteristics on the Healthfulness of Consumer Food Purchases +--Consumer Preferences for Costly Brands and Products: Implications for Cost Containment in the Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) Program +-- Does the amount of SNAP benefits influence food choices and expenditures? +-- The effects of pricing strategies on the nutritional quality of food purchases by SNAP and non-SNAP households +-- Community Eligibility Provision Take-Up by Rural vs. Urban School Districts and Effects on School Meal Participation and Student attendance +-- Summer Meal Program participation by Rural vs. Urban School Districts +-- SNAP and Child Health: Evidence from Missouri Administrative Data +-- The Fill-In Trip Purchase Decision by SNAP and WIC Participants: An Analysis of Pricing, Nutrition, and Store Choices +-- Does inclusion on the WIC food list expand placement of food brands? +-- Performance Indicators of WIC Vendor Quality and Participant Satisfaction +-- Funding Research on Food Security Using the Panel Study of Income Dynamics +-- Exploring ways to increase healthy purchases within shoppers� and retailers� budget constraints +-- Health Outcomes and Redemption Behaviors among Virginia WIC Participants +-- Changes in Low-Income Households� Spending Patterns in Response to the 2013 SNAP Benefit Cut +-- Understanding the Statistical Properties of IRI Store-based and House-based Scanner Data +-- Expert Technical Panel on Technical Questions and Data Gaps in the ERS Loss-Adjusted Food Availability (LAFA) Data Series +-- Expanding the Impact of the Cornell Center for Behavioral Economics in Child Nutrition Programs +-- Consumer Level Food Loss: An Update of Estimates for Cooking Loss and Uneaten Food at the Consumer Level +-- FoodAPS-2 Geography Study + +Fiscal Year2020: ERS conducts research on the economic forces influencing consumer food choices and the effect of these choices on nutrition and health outcomes. To understand these relationships, ERS examines the interactions between factors such as food prices, grocery store accessibility, food labeling, household income, and household composition. Market and industry level factors examined include product offerings by firms, changes in store types and store formats, firm and consumer reactions to food safety incidences, and the role of government programs and the food system as a whole in the macro-economy. + +ERS analyzes USDA�s food and nutrition assistance programs, often coordinating research priorities with USDA�s Food and Nutrition Service. These programs receive substantial Federal funding and affect the daily lives of millions of America�s children. Long-term research themes include food security outcomes, dietary and nutritional outcomes, food program targeting and delivery, and measurement of program participation. + +ERS food safety research focuses on enhancing methodologies for valuing societal benefits associated with reducing food safety risks, understanding consumer and producer responses to food safety incidents, assessing industry incentives to enhance food safety through new technologies and supply chain linkages, and evaluating regulatory options and change. ERS research also investigates the safety of food imports and the efficacy of international food safety policies and practices. + +Selected Examples of Recent Progress are the following: +An estimated 88.9 percent of American households were food secure throughout the entire year in 2018, meaning that they had access at all times to enough food for an active, healthy life for all household members. The remaining households (11.1 percent) were food insecure at least some time during the year, including 4.3 percent with very low food security because the household lacked money and other resources for food, resulting in reduced food intake and disruptions in eating patterns for one or more household members. The 2018 prevalence of food insecurity declined, for the first time, to the pre-recession (2007) level of 11.1 percent. The decline in overall food security between 2017 and 2018 was statistically significant. The decline in rate of very low food security from 4.5 percent in 2017 to 4.3 percent in 2018 was not statistically significant. Children and adults were food insecure in 7.1 percent of U.S. households with children in 2018, versus 7.7 percent in 2017. The ERS food security statistics are widely recognized as the benchmark for measuring food security in the U.S., and support decision making on USDA food and nutrition assistance programs. The authors briefed senior USDA officials on the report�s findings and presented a webinar to field press inquiries and related interest that the report generated. + +SNAP benefits spent during an economic downturn provide income to the businesses where those benefits are spent, as well as to their employees and suppliers, whose spending further stimulates the economy. The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) is one of the largest assistance programs in the United States�the U.S. Department of Agriculture spent $65.3 billion on the program in fiscal year 2018 and served an average of 40.3 million people per month. ERS researchers estimated the multiplier effects of SNAP using a newly compiled Social Accounting Matrix multiplier model and the most recent data available. The study estimated that $1 billion in SNAP benefit outlays generates $1.5 billion in gross domestic product, which supports 13,560 new jobs�including $32 million added income going to agricultural industries that support 480 agricultural jobs. +Higher levels of breastfeeding would raise WIC program costs, but reduce current and future health-related costs for mothers and infants participating in WIC. ERS researchers examined the effects of a hypothetical increase in breastfeeding rates among WIC participants from their 2016 levels to medically recommended levels: 90 percent of infants are exclusively breastfed for their first 6 months, followed by continued breastfeeding with the addition of complementary foods�but not infant formula�for the next 6 months. Results indicate that the number of mothers who participated in WIC that year would have increased by an estimated 646,000 per month (an 8-percent increase). WIC program costs would have risen by an estimated $252.4 million, or 4.2 percent of total costs in 2016. As a result of health benefits associated with breastfeeding, Federal Medicaid costs would have decreased by at least $111.6 million, resulting in an estimated increase of $140.9 million in combined Federal WIC and Medicaid costs. Health-related cost savings that accrue to WIC households or their health insurance providers would have totaled $9.0 billion (excluding the savings that accrue to the Federal portion of Medicaid). +Nutrition information on restaurant menus may help some consumers meet their calorie targets. ERS researchers examined survey data on restaurant menu label use and calorie intakes among U.S. adults age 20 and older who reported seeing nutrition information on a menu the last time they visited a fast-food or sit-down restaurant. Survey respondents who reported seeing and using restaurant menu labels consumed significantly fewer calories per day than did respondents who reported seeing the labels, but not using them. The relationship between menu label use and caloric intake was similar for both fast-food and sit-down restaurants and was statistically significant in both cases.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2008","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/6b1f683b67a44da2863e669ad6797077/view","No" +"Research Innovation and Development Grants in Economic (RIDGE)","10.255","","ECONOMIC RESEARCH SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""FY 2012 Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, Public Law 109-97, 7 U.S.C. 292, 411, 427, 1441a, 1621-1627, 1704, 1761-68, 2201, 2202, 3103, 3291, 3311, 3504; 22 U.S.C. 3101; 42 U.S.C. 1891-93; 44 U.S.C. 3501-11; 50 U.S.C. 2061 et seq, 2251 et seq.\r\n2CFR Part 400, 2CFR Part 415, 2CFR Part 416, 7USC 3318c""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide economic and other social science information and analysis for public and private decisions on agriculture, food, natural resources, and rural America. ERS produces such information for use by the general public and to help the executive and legislative branches develop, administer, and evaluate agricultural and rural policies and programs. The Research Innovation and Development Grants in Economics (RIDGE) Program encourages new and innovative research on food and nutrition assistance issues and broadens the participation of social science scholars in such research.","DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION","Not Applicable","Any individual or organization in the U.S. and U.S. Territories is eligible to receive the popular or technical research publications that convey the research results, although there may be a fee.","Any individual or organization in the U.S. and U.S. Territories is eligible to receive the popular or technical research publications that convey the research results, although there may be a fee.","{""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""Requests for technical information may be made to the Chief, Publishing and Communications Branch, Economic Research Service (ERS), 1400 Independence Avenue SW, Mail Stop 1800, Washington, DC 20520-1800.""}","None.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","None","none","none","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""None"",""awardedDescription"":""None""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports, final technical reports, financial statements, and inventions and subaward reports. The frequency of reports is outlined in the terms of the agreement.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""N/A""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award shall be retained for a period of three years from the final expenditure report or, for awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, as authorized by the Federal awarding agency.","12-1701-0-1-352;","(Formula Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$750,000.00; FY 23 est $600,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 19$934,844.00; FY 20 est $600,000.00; FY 18$600,000.00; FY 17$600,000.00; FY 16$600,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The impact of food assistance programs on consumption patterns, food choices, and nutritional outcomes is a central theme of research funded through the RIDGE Program in FY 2016. These projects will be presented at the RIDGE Conference scheduled in October 2016:\r\n\r\nThe Effects of SNAP on Non-Food Consumption: An Instrumental Variables Approach\r\nLorenzo Almada, School of Social Work, Columbia University\r\n\r\nDesign Flaws: The Effect of the Coverage Gap in Food Assistance Programs on Children�s Well-Being\r\nIrma Arteaga and Colleen Heflin, School of Public Affairs, University of Missouri\r\n\r\nThe Impact of Expanding the National School Meals Program on School Performance\r\nJoseph Price, Department of Economics, Brigham Young University, and Daniel Rees, Department of Economics, University of Colorado, Denver\r\n\r\nThe Impacts of School Lunch Reforms on Student Outcomes\r\nDiane Schanzenbach, School of Education and Social Policy, Northwestern University\r\n\r\nIdentifying Multiple Patterns of Characteristics that Result in U.S. Urban and Rural Households having Very Low Food Security Using Classification Trees\r\nEdward Frongillo Jr., Maryah S. Fram, and Seul Ki Choi, University of South Carolina\r\n\r\nCommunity Eligibility and Child Well-Being\r\nColleen Heflin, University of Missouri and Daniel P. Miller, Boston University School of Social Work\r\n\r\nSpatially Heterogeneous Effects of SNAP Participation and Food Insecurity on Hispanic Children�s Physical and Mental Health\r\nShannon Monnat and Jennifer Van Hook, Pennsylvania State University\r\n\r\nRural and Urban Comparisons of SNAP Participation, Neighborhood Effects, and Food Outlet Availability on Childhood and Adult Time with Normal and Obese Weight: Using the NLSY\r\nThomas Vartanian, Bryn Mawr College \r\n\r\nAdditionally, two RIDGE Doctoral Dissertation Grants were awarded in FY 2016:\r\n\r\nObesity, Cultural Identity, and Food Distribution Programs in the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma\r\nKasey Jernigan, University of Massachusetts; Supervising Professor, Tom Leatherman, University of Massachusetts, Amherst\r\n\r\nExploring Race, Class, and Food Access across Different Geographic Scales\r\nLillian MacNell, North Carolina State University; Supervising Professor, Sarah Bowen, North Carolina State University\r\n\r\nAlso in FY 2016, an Interagency Agreement between the Food and Nutrition Service (FNS) and the Economic Research Service (ERS) was initiated to provide funding for the recompetition of a grant to establish a Research Center to administer the Research Innovation and Development Grants in Economics (RIDGE) Program. The recompetition will (1) provide renewed focus on economic aspects of food and nutrition assistance research, (2) stimulate new and innovative research on domestic food and nutrition assistance issues by providing small grants for new analyses of the USDA major food and nutrition assistance programs, food security, and smaller, less studied programs such as the Summer Food Service Program, (3) broaden the support of both established and emerging scholars to increase the number and diversity of researchers who collaborate in tackling the unique food and nutrition challenges that exist across communities, regions, and States, and (4) achieve cost savings through administration of program activities at a single center. \r\n The impact of food assistance programs on consumption patterns, food choices, and nutritional outcomes was a central theme of research funded through the RIDGE Program in FY 2016. Findings from these RIDGE research projects were presented at the annual conference held in Washington, DC, October 2016. Summaries of the studies were added to the ERS website at https://data.ers.usda.gov/FANRP-ridge-project-summaries.aspx. The research studies were:\r\n\r\nThe Effects of SNAP on Non-Food Consumption: An Instrumental Variables Approach\r\nLorenzo Almada, School of Social Work, Columbia University\r\n \r\nDesign Flaws: The Effect of the Coverage Gap in Food Assistance Programs on Children�s Well-Being\r\nIrma Arteaga and Colleen Heflin, School of Public Affairs, University of Missouri\r\n \r\nThe Impact of Expanding the National School Meals Program on School Performance\r\nJoseph Price, Department of Economics, Brigham Young University, and Daniel Rees, Department of Economics, University of Colorado, Denver\r\n \r\nThe Impacts of School Lunch Reforms on Student Outcomes\r\nDiane Schanzenbach, School of Education and Social Policy, Northwestern University\r\n \r\nIdentifying Multiple Patterns of Characteristics that Result in U.S. Urban and Rural Households having Very Low Food Security Using Classification Trees\r\nEdward Frongillo Jr., Maryah S. Fram, and Seul Ki Choi, University of South Carolina\r\n \r\nCommunity Eligibility and Child Well-Being\r\nColleen Heflin, University of Missouri and Daniel P. Miller, Boston University School of Social Work\r\n \r\nSpatially Heterogeneous Effects of SNAP Participation and Food Insecurity on Hispanic Children�s Physical and Mental Health\r\nShannon Monnat and Jennifer Van Hook, Pennsylvania State University\r\n \r\nRural and Urban Comparisons of SNAP Participation, Neighborhood Effects, and Food Outlet Availability on Childhood and Adult Time with Normal and Obese Weight: Using the NLSY\r\nThomas Vartanian, Bryn Mawr College \r\n\r\nUsing Geo-ethnography to Understand How Place and Space Matter in Issues of Food Access\r\nLillian MacNell, North Carolina State University\r\n \r\nAlso in FY 2016, an Interagency Agreement between the Food and Nutrition Service (FNS) and the Economic Research Service (ERS) was initiated to provide funding for the recompetition of a grant to establish a Research Center to administer the Research Innovation and Development Grants in Economics (RIDGE) Program. The recompetition was implemented to (1) provide renewed focus on economic aspects of food and nutrition assistance research, (2) stimulate new and innovative research on domestic food and nutrition assistance issues by providing small grants for new analyses of the USDA major food and nutrition assistance programs, food security, and smaller, less studied programs such as the Summer Food Service Program, (3) broaden the support of both established and emerging scholars to increase the number and diversity of researchers who collaborate in tackling the unique food and nutrition challenges that exist across communities, regions, and States, and (4) achieve cost savings through administration of program activities at a single center. \r\n\r\nA grant was awarded to Tufts University and the University of Connecticut (Tufts/UConn) to jointly administer a program of sub-awards to investigators at universities and other institutions for research projects conducted during FY 2017-18. Tufts/UConn provides oversight of the application, peer review, sub-grant award, and quality-assurance processes of the RIDGE Program to (1) support food and nutrition assistance research at the national level as well as for specific populations, such as immigrants, Native Americans, people living in rural areas, or residents in areas who experience limited access to healthy foods; and (2) disseminate these research findings to a diverse stakeholder audience, including other researchers, policy and program officials, and the general public. \r\n\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The Research Innovation and Development Grants in Economics (RIDGE) Program encourages new and innovative research on food and nutrition assistance issues and broadens the participation of social science scholars in such research. RIDGE is funded by USDA�s Economic Research Service and Food and Nutrition Service and administered in partnership with several universities during FY 2016-18:\r\n \r\n�\tThe RIDGE Center for National Food and Nutrition Assistance Research at the Institute for Research on Poverty, University of Wisconsin-Madison (ended FY 2016), and\r\n�\tThe RIDGE Center for Targeted Food and Nutrition Assistance Research at the Center for Regional Development, Purdue University (ended FY 2016);\r\n�\tTufts University, Friedman School of Nutrition Science and Policy, and the University of Connecticut (beginning FY 2017).\r\n \r\nThe RIDGE partnership institutions oversee the application, peer review, award, and performance processes of the research grants provided through the RIDGE Program. The institutions serve as a hub for mentoring and training researchers interested in food and nutrition assistance issues and provide a source of timely and accessible information on new research findings.\r\n\r\nRIDGE Program Activities, FY 2017\r\n \r\nThe newly established Tufts/UConn RIDGE Program announced a call for research projects in FY 2017. To evaluate the proposals, Tufts/UConn developed an online proposal and submission site through the FluidReview platform, formed an external advisory committee, and established a community of proposal reviewers and project mentors. A diverse set of projects was selected through this competitive review process, with input from ERS and FNS, for research to be conducted during FY 2017-18. Grants were awarded for:\r\n\r\nIs Food Assistance Like Cash for Retailers?\r\nMarianne Bitler, University of California, Davis\r\n\r\nThe Effects of Disability, SNAP Participation and Changes in Benefits on Food Insecurity\r\nSeungyeon Cho, Texas A&M University, Texas AgriLife Research\r\n\r\nDoes SNAP Encourage Claiming Disability Insurance Benefits?\r\nEmmanuel Drabo, Stanford University\r\n\r\nUnderstanding the Impact of Changes to the Child and Adult Care Food Program on Food Expenditures, Food Quality, and Young Children�s Dietary Intake in Urban Family Child Care Homes\r\nErica Kenney, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health\r\n\r\nFood Choices of SNAP/WIC Participants at Convenience Stores and Supermarkets\r\nGrace Melo, University of Georgia\r\n\r\nMulti-generational Effects of Prenatal and Early Life Access to SNAP\r\nMarianne Page, University of California, Davis\r\n\r\nThe Impact of the Monthly SNAP Issuance Cycle on Sugar-Sweetened Beverage Purchasing and Implications for Policy Change\r\nEric Rimm, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health\r\n\r\nDoes Universal Free School Meals Reduce Childhood Obesity?\r\nMichah Rothbart, Maxwell School, Syracuse University\r\n\r\nOrganizational Readiness for Knowledge Translation and WIC Participation\r\nNaisi Zhao, Tufts University School of Medicine\r\n\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Economic research aimed at enhancing food security and dietary quality for low-income Americans through the Nation�s Nutrition Assistance Programs was a central theme of research funded through the RIDGE Program in FY 2017-2018. Findings from these RIDGE research projects were presented at the biennial conference held in Washington, DC, October 2018. Summaries of the studies were added to the ERS website at https://data.ers.usda.gov/FANRP-ridge-project-summaries.aspx. The research studies were:\n\nDo Universal Free School Meals Reduce Childhood Obesity?\nMichah Rothbart, Syracuse University\n \nThe Impact of the Monthly SNAP Issuance Cycle on Sugar-Sweetened\nBeverage Purchasing and Implications for Policy Change\nEric Rimm, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health\n \nDoes SNAP Encourage Claiming Disability Insurance Effects?\nEmmanuel Drabo, Johns Hopkins University\n \nThe Effects of Disability, SNAP Participation and Changes in Benefits on\nFood Insecurity\nSeungyeon Cho, Texas A&M\n \nMulti-generational Effects of Prenatal and Early Life Access to SNAP\nMarianne Page, University of California, Davis\n \nIs Food Assistance Like Cash for Retailers?\nMarianne Bitler, University of California, Davis\n \nFood Choices of SNAP Participants at Convenience Stores and Large Retailers\nGrace Melo, University of Georgia\n \nOrganizational Readiness for Knowledge Translation and WIC Participation\nNaisi Zhao, Tufts University School of Medicine\nUnderstanding the Impact of Changes to the Child and Adult Care Food\nProgram on Food Expenditures, Food Quality, and Young Children�s Dietary\nIntake in Urban Family Child Care Homes\nErica Kenney, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The Tufts/UConn RIDGE Program announced a call for research projects in FY 2019. To evaluate the proposals, Tufts/UConn developed an online proposal and submission site through the FluidReview platform, formed an external advisory committee, and established a community of proposal reviewers and project mentors. A diverse set of projects was selected through this competitive review process, with input from ERS and FNS, for research to be conducted during FY 2019-2020. Seven grants were for faculty researchers (up to $50,000 each) and one grant was for postdoctoral research (up to $30,000). Grants were awarded for:\n\nDoes maternal depression caused by food insufficiency influence parenting practices and impact infant wellbeing? The role of SNAP\nIrma Arteaga, University of Missouri\n\nSNAP and work-related policies: An in-depth analysis of low-wage worker perspectives and behaviors\nCaitlin Caspi, University of Minnesota\n\nFood insecurity and child food consumption patterns among WIC participating families in Los Angeles County within the context of the WIC food package change and WIC + SNAP concurrent participation\nM. Pia Chaparro, Tulane University\n\nLabor supply distortions from nutrition assistance programs: Evidence from a bunching estimator\nJason Cook, University of Pittsburgh\n\nUnderstanding barriers to SNAP enrollment among college students\nMaggie Dickinson, CUNY Guttman\n\nSNAP, school meals, and the food security of multigenerational households\nAgustina Laurito, University of Illinois at Chicago\n\nBreakfast in the classroom, body mass index, and academic outcomes\nMichael Thomsen, University of Arkansas\n\nDid the Healthy Hunger-Free Kids Act Help Improve Dietary Quality among School-Age Children?\nPourya Valizadeh, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Research projects funded by Tufts/UConn in FY 2019 will be completed during FY 2020 and findings presented at the biennial RIDGE Conference scheduled for October 14, 2020. Rounds 1 and 2 have been highly successful. Round 3 is now in progress. Current projects are the following:\n\nDoes maternal depression caused by food insufficiency influence parenting practices and impact infant well-being? The role of SNAP $49,998;\n\nSNAP and work-related policies: an in-depth analysis of low-wage worker perspectives and behaviors $49,871;\n\nFood insecurity and child food consumption patterns among WIC participating families in Los Angeles County within the context of the WIC food package change and WIC + SNAP concurrent participation $49,958;\n\nLabor Supply Distortions from Nutrition Assistance Programs: Evidence from a Bunching Estimator $42,153;\n\nUnderstanding Barriers to Low SNAP Enrollment Among College Students $49,999;\n\nSNAP, school meals, and the food security of multigenerational households $50,000;\n\nBreakfast in the classroom, body mass index, and academic outcomes $49,940;\n\nDid the Healthy Hunger-Free Kids Act Help Improve Dietary Quality among Low-Income Children? $29,980.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Lynell Doane805 Pennsylvania Avenue, Kansas City, MO 64105 Email:< a href='mailto:lynell.doane@usda.gov'>lynell.doane@usda.govPhone: (816) 610-2445;","http://www.ers.usda.gov","10.200 Grants for Agricultural Research, Special Research Grants; 10.500 Cooperative Extension Service; 10.700 National Agricultural Library; 10.153 Market News; 10.001 Agricultural Research Basic and Applied Research; 10.202 Cooperative Forestry Research; 10.203 Payments to Agricultural Experiment Stations Under the Hatch Act; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2008","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/ec2a93d55b8f43c1abc48b56e6c63644/view","No" +"Agricultural Market and Economic Research","10.290","N/A","USDA, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ECONOMIST, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""7 U.S.C. Section 3318 ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To conduct cooperative economic research and analyses in support of the Office of the Chief Economist's responsibility to advise the Secretary of Agriculture on the economic implications of Department policies, programs, and proposed legislation. These research projects and analyses cover the nation's agricultural commodity markets; risk analyses and cost-benefit analyses related to international food and agriculture; sustainable development; energy issues related to the agricultural economy; agricultural labor; global climate change; and any other topics that support the Department's consideration or review of policies and programs.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Applicants must have substantial experience in the field of research for which they are applying.","Funds are awarded directly to the ultimate beneficiary. This is not a pass-through program. +","{""description"":""Documentation is required, but will vary on the nature of the project and the beneficiary."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Interested applicants must contact the Office of the Chief Economist prior to submitting a proposal.""}","The Office of the Chief Economist considers proposals received, evaluates the qualifications of the proposal with respect to the research issue, and, in consultation with the selected cooperator institution, establishes a funding level and the specific deliverables due at the conclusion of the agreement.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","7 CFR Part 11 does not apply to this program.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds may be awarded at any time during the fiscal year. The period of performance is typically restricted to one year, but may be longer at the discretion of the Agency."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds may be dispersed as often as monthly upon request of the cooperator.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required semi-annually, or as otherwise directed by the Agency. A final report is required within 120 days of project completion.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial reports are required semi-annually, or as otherwise directed by the Agency. A final report is required within 120 days of project completion.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award shall be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report.","12-0123-0-1-352;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$1,640,805.00; FY 23 est $5,000,000.00; FY 24 est $5,000,000.00; FY 21$1,515,487.00; FY 20$1,052,335.00; FY 19$1,796,078.00; FY 17$1,572,000.00; FY 18 est $2,776,000.00; FY 16$1,476,093.00; - ","For FY17, the range of Financial Assistance was $15,000 to $365,000, with an average award of $124,713.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Celia Hernandez1400 Independence Ave., SW Rm 4434-S +, Washington, DC 20250-3812 Email:< a href='mailto:Celia.hernandez@usda.gov'>Celia.hernandez@usda.govPhone: 202-401-0463;","http://www.usda.gov/oce","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No current data available. FY 2016: One project was funded to better understand the accuracy of USDA's World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimate report estimates. It analyzed forecast errors for both foreign and domestic production, consumption, trade and stocks estimates, and decomposed the forecast error of key economic indicators such as domestic carryout levels, exports, and price projections. + +One project was funded to support an in-depth study to determine the accuracy of biofuel models, by comparing model predictions of indirect land use change and food prices, with actual time series data for the U.S. and the world. + +One project was funded to provide greater national collaboration and standardization of Water Quality Trading programs through the adoption of standardized program templates and frameworks based on the National Network's ""Building a Water Quality Trading Program: Options and Considerations."" +Fiscal Year2017: No current data available.Fiscal Year2018: No current data available.","Review by professional economic and senior management staff at the Office of the Chief Economist for relevance of the proposed research topic to the Office of the Chief Economist's priorities, experience of the institution with respect to the research topic, cost effectiveness, and qualifications of key personnel.","Jan 01,2008","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/0a230db7715948f8a98082bf417026e4/view","No" +"Agricultural and Food Policy Research Centers","10.291","","USDA, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ECONOMIST, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Agricultural Act of 2014""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""79""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3155""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3155""}}]}","To conduct research and education programs that are objective, operationally independent, and external to the Federal Government and that concern the effect of public policies and trade agreements on: +(1) the farm and agricultural sectors (including commodities, livestock, dairy, and specialty crops); +(2) the environment; +(3) rural families, households, and economies; and +(4) consumers, food, and nutrition. +","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Applicants must have substantial experience in the field of research for which they are applying, including a history of providing (1) unbiased, nonpartisan economic analysis to Congress on the farm and agricultural sectors (including commodities, livestock, dairy, and specialty crops), the environment, rural families, households, and economies, and consumers, food, and nutrition; or (2) objective, scientific information to Federal agencies and the public to support and enhance efficient, accurate implementation of Federal drought preparedness and drought response programs, including inter agency thresholds used to determine eligibility for mitigation or emergency assistance.","Funds are awarded directly to the ultimate beneficiary. This is not a pass-through program.","{""description"":""Applicants must provide evidence of legal capacity, Additional documentation may be required at the discretion of the agency."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Interested applicants must contact the Office of the Chief Economist prior to submitting a proposal. Applicants for cooperative agreements must provide an SF-424, evidence of legal capacity, a proposed work plan and budget, and a description of how the proposed project meets eligibility requirements.""}","The Office of the Chief Economist considers proposals received, evaluates the qualifications of the proposal with respect to the research issue, and, in consultation with the selected cooperator institution, establishes a funding level and the specific deliverables due at the conclusion of the agreement.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 90 days, but no later than any Congressionally-mandated deadline for obligation.","7 CFR Part 11 does not apply to this program.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds may be awarded at any time during the fiscal year. The period of performance is typically restricted to one year, but may be longer at the discretion of the Agency."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds may be dispersed as often as monthly, upon request of the cooperator.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required semi-annually, or as directed by the Agency. A final report is required within 120 days of project completion.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial reports are required semi-annually, or as otherwise directed by the Agency. A final report is required within 120 days of project completion.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients must comply with the record-keeping requirements in 2 C.F.R. � 200.333-.337.","12-0123-0-1-352;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$7,700,000.00; FY 23 est $8,000,000.00; FY 24 est $8,000,000.00; FY 21$8,000,000.00; FY 20$7,700,000.00; FY 19$4,783,384.00; FY 17$3,800,000.00; FY 18 est $3,800,000.00; FY 16$3,800,000.00; - ","2016 range: $3,800,000 - $3,800,000 +2016 average: $3,800,000 +2017 range: $3,800,000 - $3,800,000 +2017 average: $3,800,000 +2018 range: $3,800,000 - $3,800,000 +2018 average: $3,800,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Celia A Hernandez1400 Independence Ave., SW Rm 4434-S +, Washington, DC 20250-3812 Email:< a href='mailto:celia.hernandez@usda.gov'>celia.hernandez@usda.govPhone: 202-401-0463;","http://www.usda.gov/oce","10.290 Agricultural Market and Economic Research; ","Fiscal Year2017: No current data available.Fiscal Year2016: No current data available. Farm Level Analysis of Farm Policy and Crop Insurance, 2016-17. +Analysis of Agricultural Markets and Policies, 2016-2017. +Drought Information Services for Agriculture across the United States.Fiscal Year2018: No current data available.","Criteria may include, but are not limited to, the applicant�s experience performing the work for which funds are requested, the reasonableness of the budget, and past performance using funding awarded through this program.","Sep 20,2014","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/4142417dfea94cb1b34430d79b2b92d7/view","No" +"Food Loss and Waste Reduction","10.292","","USDA, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ECONOMIST, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""6924(c)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""6924(c)""}}]}","To conduct research and related activities that support USDA�s strategy to reduce food loss and waste. These activities may include the development of educational materials; the conduct of workshops and courses; or the conduct of research on best practices with respect to food loss and waste reduction and food recovery.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Government - General, Federal, Interstate, Intrastate, State (includes District of Columbia, public institutions of higher education and hospitals), Local (includes State-designated lndian Tribes, excludes institutions of higher education and hospitals, Sponsored organization, Public nonprofit institution/organization (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals), Other public institution/organization, Federally Recognized lndian Tribal Governments, U.S. Territories and possessions, U.S. Territories and possessions (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals), Non-Government - General, Individual/Family, Minority group, Specialized group (e.g. health professionals, students, veterans), Small business (less than 500 employees), Profit organization, Private nonprofit institution/organization (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals), Quasi-public nonprofit institution/organization, Other private institutions/organizations, State, Anyone/general public, Native American Organizations (includes lndian groups, cooperatives, corporations, partnerships, associations)","Federal, U.S. Territories, Individual/Family, Minority group, Specialized group (e.g. health professionals, students, veterans), Small business, Profit organization, Private nonprofit institution/organization, Quasi-public nonprofit organization, Other private institution/organization, Anyone/general public, Interstate, Native American Organizations, Health Professional, Education Professional, Student/Trainee, Graduate Student, Scientist/Researchers, Artist/Humanist, Engineer/Architect, Builder/Contractor/Developer, Farmer/Rancher/Agriculture Producer, Intrastate, Industrialist/ Business person, Small Business Person, Consumer, Homeowner, Land/Property Owner, Black, American Indian, Spanish Origin, Asian, Other Non-White, State, Migrant, U.S. Citizen, Refugee/Alien, Veteran/Service person/Reservist (including dependents, Women, Disabled (e.g. Deaf, Blind, Physically Disabled), Physically Afflicted (e.g. TB, Arthritis, Heart Disease), Mentally Disabled, Drug Addict, Alcoholic, Local, Juvenile Delinquent, Preschool, School, Infant (0-5), Child (6-15), Youth (16-21), Senior Citizen (60+), Unemployed, Welfare Recipient, Pension Recipient, Sponsored organization, Moderate Income, Low Income, Major Metropolis (over 250,000), Other Urban, Suburban, Rural, Education (0-8), Education (9-12), Education (13+), Public nonprofit institution/organization, Other public institution/organization, Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments","{""description"":""Documentation is required, but will vary on the nature of the project and the beneficiary. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. Interested applicants must contact the Office of the Chief Economist prior to submitting a proposal.""}","The Office of the Chief Economist considers proposals received, evaluates the qualifications of the proposal with respect to the research issue, and, in consultation with the selected cooperator institution, establishes a funding level and the specific deliverables due at the conclusion of the agreement.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","7 CFR Part 11 does not apply to this program.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds may be awarded at any time during the fiscal year. The period of performance is typically restricted to one year, but may be longer at the discretion of the Agency. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Funds may be dispersed as often as monthly upon request of the cooperator.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""In general, cooperators are required to report progress in relation to projected work schedules and stated objectives.\na. The required frequency of the performance progress report should be stated in the award. Cooperator's reports are due no later than 30 days following the end of the stated reporting period. The final performance progress report is due no later than 120 days following the expiration or termination of the award. The\nperformance progress report for each award should contain brief information on the following:\n\n(1) A comparison of actual accomplishments to the goals and objectives established for the period. When the output of the project can be quantified, a computation of the cost per unit of output may be required if that information will be useful. Recipients are required to relate financial data and accomplishments to the performance goals and objectives of the agreement. If applicable, recipients must provide cost information to show that cost effective practices are in place.\n\n(2) The reasons for slippage if established objectives were not met.\n\n(3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost\noverruns or high unit costs.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial reports are required semi-annually, or as otherwise directed by the Agency. A final report is required within 120 days of project completion.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award shall be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report.","12-0123-0-1-352;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22 FY 23 est $160,000.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 21 - The funding level is established at the discretion of the Chief Economist and based on availability of funds.(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$48,763.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 21 - ","The range of a cooperative agreement is $15,000 to $3,000,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Celia A Hernandez1400 Independence Ave., SW Rm 4434-S +, Washington, DC 20250-3812 Email:< a href='mailto:SM.OCE.Agreements@usda.gov'>SM.OCE.Agreements@usda.govPhone: 2024010463;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Reviewal by professional economic and senior management staff at the Office of the Chief Economist including the USDA Food Loss and Waste Liaison for relevance of the proposed research topic to the Office of the Chief Economist's priorities, experience of the institution with respect to the research topic, cost effectiveness, and qualifications of key personnel.","Apr 11,2022","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/8440840fddba4d36a8110b6635b9857f/view","No" +"Integrated Programs","10.303","Integrated Programs","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Competitive, Special, and Facilities Research Grant Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""89"",""number"":""106""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""450i""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""450i""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Section 406 of the Agricultural Research, Extension, and Education Reform Act of 1998 (AREERA) (7 U.S.C. 7626), as reauthorized by Section 7306 of the Food, Conservation, and Energy Act of 2008 (FCEA) (Public Law 110-246), authorized the Secretary of Agriculture to establish a competitive grants program that provides funding for integrated, multifunctional agricultural research, extension, and education activities. Subject to the availability of appropriations to carry out this program, the Secretary may award grants to colleges and universities [as defined by section 1404 of the National Agricultural Research, Extension, and Teaching Policy Act of 1977 (NARETPA) (7 U.S.C. 3103)], as amended, on a competitive basis for projects that address priorities in United States agriculture and involve integrated research, education, and extension activities, as determined by the Secretary in consultation with the National Agricultural Research, Extension, Education, and Economics Advisory Board (NAREEEAB). Section 7129 of the FCEA amended section 406(b) of AREERA (7 U.S.C. 7626(b)), adding Hispanic-serving agricultural colleges and universities (HSACUs) as eligible entities for competitive funds awarded under this authority (see Part III.B. of RFA for more information).\r\n""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""7626""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""7626""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Section 2(c)(1)(B) of Public Law 89�106, as amended.\r\n\r\n""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""89"",""number"":""106""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""7626""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""7626""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Title V of the Rural Development Act of 1972""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""92"",""number"":""419""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""2204a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""2204a""}}]}","GENERAL: NIFA Integrated Programs provide support for integrated research, education, and extension activities. Integrated, multi-functional projects are particularly effective in addressing important agricultural issues through the conduct of problem-focused research that is combined with education and extension of knowledge to those in need of solutions. These activities address critical national, regional, and multi-state agricultural issues, priorities, or problems. Integrated Programs hold the greatest potential to produce and disseminate knowledge and technology directly to end users while providing for educational opportunities to assure agricultural expertise in future generations. See individual program Requests for Applications for additional information about the topics. SEVERAL PROGRAMS ARE FUNDED UNDER CFDA 10.303. SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES ARE AS FOLLOWS: (1) Integrated Research, Education, and Extension Competitive Grants Program: See RFA for priority areas. (2) Integrated Research, Education, and Extension Competitive Grants Program: National Integrated Food Safety Initiative The purpose of the National Integrated Food Safety Initiative is to support food safety projects that demonstrate an integrated approach to solving problems in applied food safety research, education, or extension. Various models for integration of applied research, education, and extension will be considered for funding. Applications describing multi-state, multi-institutional, multidisciplinary, and multifunctional activities (and combinations thereof) are encouraged. Applicants are strongly encouraged to address at least two of the three functional areas of research, education, and extension (i.e., research and extension, research and education, or extension and education). (3) Integrated Research, Education, And Extension Competitive Grants Program: \(6) Integrated Research, Education, and Extension Competitive Grants Program: Methyl Bromide Transitions Program The goal of the Methyl Bromide Transitions (MBT) program is to support the discovery and implementation of practical pest management alternatives to methyl bromide uses or minimize methyl bromide emissions for which the United States is requesting critical use exemptions. The program is focused on integrated commercial or field scale research that targets short- to medium-term solutions. (7) Integrated Organic Program The purpose of the Integrated Organic Program is to solve critical organic agriculture issues, priorities, or problems through the integration of research, education, and extension activities. The Organic Transitions Program (ORG) funds the development and implementation of research, extension, and higher education programs to improve the competitiveness of organic producers and producers who are adopting organic practices. Funding opportunities for the ORG Program is included in the same Request for Applications (RFA) as the Organic Research and Extension Initiative (OREI). PLEASE NOTE: THIS PROGRAM DOES NOT FUND START UP BUSINESSES. (8) Regional Rural Development Centers (RRDCs): The RRDCs play a unique role in USDA's service to rural America. They link the research and educational outreach capacity of the nation's public universities with communities, local decision makers, entrepreneurs, families, and farmers and ranchers to help address a wide range of development issues. They collaborate on national issues that span regions-like e-commerce, the changing interface between rural, suburban, and urban places, and workforce quality and jobs creation. Each tailors programs to address particular needs in its region.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","State agricultural experiment stations, State cooperative extension services, all colleges and universities, other research and extension institutions and organizations, Federal agencies, private organizations or corporations, and individuals to facilitate or expand promising breakthroughs in areas of the food and agricultural sciences of importance to the United States.","State agricultural experiment stations, State cooperative extension services, all colleges and universities, other research and extension institutions and organizations, Federal agencies, private organizations or corporations, and individuals to facilitate or expand promising breakthroughs in areas of the food and agricultural sciences of importance to the United States.","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI)Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the pre-award process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: Methyl Bromide Transition Program (MBT): https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/methyl-bromide-transition Organic Transition-Risk Assessment (ORG): https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/organic-transitions-org Regional Rural Development Centers: https://nifa.usda.gov/regional-rural-development-centers RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""All RFAs are published on the Agency�s website and Grants.gov. Applicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. ""}","{""description"":""The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). \r\n\r\nApplicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. \r\n\r\nFurther, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications.\r\n\r\n2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program.\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\n\r\nMethyl Bromide Transition Program (MBT):\r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/methyl-bromide-transition\r\n\r\nOrganic Transition-Risk Assessment (ORG):\r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/organic-transitions-org\r\n\r\nRegional Rural Development Centers:\r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/regional-rural-development-centers\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n""}","Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. + +Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: + +(a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; + +(b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; + +(c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; + +(d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; + +(e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and + +(f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. + +Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFA). + +2 CFR 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I and 2 CFR part 400 apply to this Program. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: + +Methyl Bromide Transition Program (MBT): +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/methyl-bromide-transition + +Organic Transition-Risk Assessment (ORG): +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/organic-transitions-org + +Regional Rural Development Centers: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regional-rural-development-centers + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 60 days. + +Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. + +Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: +http://nifa.usda.gov/ +http://www.grants.gov. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: + +Methyl Bromide Transition Program (MBT): +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/methyl-bromide-transition + +Organic Transition-Risk Assessment (ORG): +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/organic-transitions-org + +Regional Rural Development Centers: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regional-rural-development-centers + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. +","Not Applicable. + +2 CFR Part 200 � Subparts D & E apply to this program.","Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. + +The most current RFA is available via: + +Methyl Bromide Transition Program (MBT): +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/methyl-bromide-transition + +Organic Transition-Risk Assessment (ORG): +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/organic-transitions-org + +Regional Rural Development Centers: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regional-rural-development-centers +","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Regarding the Critical Issues and Regional Rural Development Centers (Section 2(c)(1)(B) of Public Law 89�106, as amended) , normally, competitive research projects will be supported for periods of up to three (3) years.\r\n\r\nIn accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed five (5) years. \r\n\r\nFurther details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016) at: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016.\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\n\r\nMethyl Bromide Transition Program (MBT):\r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/methyl-bromide-transition\r\n\r\nOrganic Transition-Risk Assessment (ORG):\r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/organic-transitions-org\r\n\r\nRegional Rural Development Centers:\r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/regional-rural-development-centers\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n"",""awardedDescription"":""NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds.\r\n\r\nCurrently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees.\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \n\nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire timeframe of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\nFINANCIAL REPORTING:\nAs outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA.\n\nFederal Financial Report, Form SF-425:\n\nNIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. \n\nA final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov.\n\nIf questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact:\n\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nSPECIAL NOTES: \n(1) Refer to the Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n\n(2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016).\n\n (3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PROGRESS REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EXPENDITURE REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PERFORMANCE MONITORING:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \n\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General. \n\nRelation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO).""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR 200 Subpart D applies to this program.","12-1502-0-1-352;","(Project Grants) FY 22$11,400,000.00; FY 23 est $11,672,298.00; FY 24 FY 21$10,524,843.00; FY 20$9,497,600.00; FY 19$9,489,271.00; FY 18$8,491,947.00; FY 17$7,571,059.00; FY 16$6,616,405.00; - The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years.","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per competitive and/or capacity project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFA is available via: Methyl Bromide Transition Program (MBT): https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/methyl-bromide-transition Organic Transition-Risk Assessment (ORG): https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/organic-transitions-org Regional Rural Development Centers: https://nifa.usda.gov/regional-rural-development-centers","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""For Fiscal Year 2016:\r\n(A) Integrated Research, Education, and Extension Competitive Grants Program - National Integrated Water Quality Program:\r\n\r\nNo Action Needed (N/A/N):\r\nProgram has not been funded for several years.\r\n\r\n(B) National Integrated Food Safety Initiative (aka NIFSI):\r\n\r\nNo Action Needed (N/A/N):\r\nProgram has not been funded for several years.\r\n\r\n(C ) (Regional) IPM (Integrated Pest Management) Centers aka Integrated pest Mgmt./Biological Control:\r\n\r\nNo Action Needed (N/A/N):\r\nProgram has not been funded for several years.\r\n\r\n(D) Crops at Risk from FQPA Implementation:\r\n\r\nNo Action Needed (N/A/N):\r\nProgram has not been funded for several years.\r\n\r\n(E) FQPA Risk Mitigation Program for Major Food Crop System (aka Risk Avoidance and Mitigation Program):\r\n\r\nNo Action Needed (N/A/N):\r\nProgram has not been funded for several years.\r\n\r\n(F) Integrated Research, Education, and Extension Competitive Grants Program-Methyl Bromide Transition\r\n(aka MBT):\r\n\r\nFor FY 2016, approximately $1.8 million was available for awards. Thirteen (13) submitted proposals will be peer reviewed and awards will be made by September 30, 2016.\r\n\r\nThe funding rate is anticipated to be approximately 30%.\r\n\r\n(G) Integrated Research, Education, and Extension Competitive Grants Program-Organic Transitions(aka ORG):\r\n\r\nFor the FY 2016 award cycle, about $3.7 million was available for grant awards after deducting legislatively authorized set-asides.\r\n\r\nA total of 47 applications, requesting a total of $22,790,906, were received in this year�s competition. In July 2016, an 8-member peer review virtual panel will evaluate these applications. The peer panel includes faculty from land grant universities, researchers from USDA Agricultural Research Service and a non-profit stakeholder group.\r\n\r\nFunding decisions are not yet made but it is anticipated that about 8 new awards will be made in FY 2016 representing 17% success rate.\r\n\r\n(H) Regional Rural Development Centers:\r\nNIFA announced the availability of grant funds and requests applications for the Regional Rural Development Centers (RRDC) Competitive Grants Program for fiscal year (FY) 2016 to link the research and educational outreach capacity of the nation's public universities with communities, local decision makers, entrepreneurs, families, and farmers and ranchers to help address a wide range of development issues for prosperity for sustainable and secure communities will always be a matter of public interest. RRDC�s leverage land-grant resources in pursuit of USDA�s rural development mission by bringing together the most innovative minds, from inside and outside universities, to address cutting-edge issues without regard to state boundaries. They respond to emerging issues, generate credible science-based information to clarify these issues, and create public-private partnerships to address them.\r\n\r\nThe amount available for support of this program in FY 2016 was $950,400 ($237,600 per center). The grant deadline was June 2, 2016. Four (4) proposals were reviewed and recommended for funding.\r\n\r\n(I) Rapid Responses to Pests & Pathogens (formerly Critical Issues):\r\n\r\nNo Action Needed (N/A/N):\r\nProgram has not been funded for several years.\r\n For Fiscal Year (FY) 2016:\r\n\r\n(A) Water Quality\r\n (also Conservation Effects Assessment Projects (CEAP)\r\naka Integrated - Water Quality\r\n\r\nNo Action Needed (N/A/N):\r\nProgram has not been funded for several years.\r\n\r\n\r\n(B) National Integrated Food Safety Initiative (aka NIFSI):\r\n\r\nNo Action Needed (N/A/N):\r\nProgram has not been funded for several years.\r\n\r\n\r\n(C ) (Regional) IPM (Integrated Pest Management) Centers (aka RIPM)\r\naka Integrated pest Mgmt./Biological Control\r\n(aka IPM Centers - - NOT RIPM)\r\n\r\nNOTE: Formerly RIPM - CFDA 10.500 and Research - CFDA 10.200 (funded via Smith-Lever 3 (d) and P.L. 89-106)\r\n\r\n\r\n(D) Crops at Risk from FQPA Implementation\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: See CPPM - CFDA # 10.329\r\n\r\n\r\n(E) FQPA Risk Mitigation Program for Major Food Crop System (aka Risk Avoidance and Mitigation Program?)\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: See CPPM - CFDA # 10.329\r\n\r\n\r\n(F) Methyl Bromide Transition Program (MBT)\r\nIntegrated Research, Education, and Extension Competitive Grants Program-Methyl Bromide Transition\r\n\r\nFor Fiscal Year (FY) 2016:\r\n\r\nFor the FY 2016, the National Institute of Food and Agriculture awarded four awards that ranged from $418,313 to $499.999 for a total of approximately $1.89 million.\r\n\r\nThe funding rate was 31%.\r\n\r\n\r\n(G) Organic Transition-Risk Assessment\r\naka Organic Transition Program (ORG) FDC \""51106\""\r\n\r\nNOTE: Also see CFDA 10.307 OREI - FDC \""51300\""\r\n\r\nFor Fiscal Year (FY) 2016:\r\n\r\n\r\nFor the FY 2016 award cycle, $3,777,222 was available for project grant awards after subtracting administrative costs. A total of 47 applications, requesting a total of $22,790,906, were received. In July 2016, a 12-member peer review virtual panel evaluated these applications. The peer panel included faculty from land grant universities, researchers from USDA Agricultural Research Service and a non-profit stakeholder group. Funds were available to support a total of 8 new awards. The funding ratio for this program in FY16 was 17%. Funded projects seek to support the development and implementation of research, extension and higher education programs to improve the competitiveness of organic livestock and crop producers, as well as those who are adopting organic practices by studying and documenting environmental services provided by organic farming systems in the area of soil conservation and climate change mitigation, including greenhouse gases. Projects were also funded to develop strategies to limit barriers to organic transition. \r\nAll projects integrate research, education and extension activities.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n(H) Regional Rural Development Centers\r\n\r\n\r\nFor Fiscal Year (FY) 2016:\r\n\r\nThe amount available for support of this program in FY 2016 $950,720 million ($237,680 per center)\r\n\r\nFour proposals were submitted and accepted in GAC. \r\n\r\nFour proposals underwent a Noncompetitive Merit Review by three reviewers with NIFA. All four were recommended to receive funding for �Regional Rural Development Centers� grant. Amounts awarded to the four institutions throughout the United States are:\r\nLocation #1 Amount: $ 237,680\r\nLocation #2 Amount: $ 237,680\r\nLocation #3 Amount: $ 237,680\r\nLocation #4 Amount: $ 237,680\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Fiscal Year (FY) 2017 � ACTIVE Programs: \n\nIn Fiscal Year (FY) 2017, the amount appropriated for this Program was $8,000,000. \n\nThe amount available for awards was $7,571,059, after legislatively mandated set-asides.\n\n(F) Methyl Bromide Transition Program (MBT)\nIntegrated Research, Education, and Extension Competitive Grants Program-Methyl Bromide Transition;\n\nFor FY 2017, The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) made four (4) awards that ranged from $393,049 to $499,998. The total amount awarded was approximately $ 1.8 million.\n\nThe funding rate was 31%.\n\n(G) Organic Transition-Risk Assessment\naka Organic Transition Program (ORG); and\n\nNOTE: Also see CFDA 10.307 OREI \n\nFor the FY 2017 award cycle, approximately $3.7 million was available for project grant awards, after legislatively mandated set-asides. \n\nA total of 44 applications, requesting a total of $20,832,046 were received. \n\nIn June 2017, a 12-member (plus two ad hoc) peer review virtual panel evaluated these applications. \n\nThe peer panel included faculty from land grant universities, researchers from USDA Agricultural Research Service and a non-profit stakeholder group. Funds were available to support a total of 8 new awards. \n\nThe funding ratio for this program in FY17 was 18%. \n\nFunded projects seek to support the development and implementation of research, extension and higher education programs to improve the competitiveness of organic livestock and crop producers, as well as those who are adopting organic practices by studying and documenting environmental services provided by organic farming systems in the area of soil conservation and climate change mitigation, including greenhouse gases. \n\nProjects were also funded to develop cultural practices and other allowable alternatives to substances recommended for removal from the National Organic Program�s National List of Allowed and Prohibited Substances. \n\nAll projects integrate research, education and/or extension activities.\n\n(H) Regional Rural Development Centers;\n\nThe amount available for support of this program in FY 2017 was $1,899,520 ($474,880 per Center). \n\nFour (4) proposals were submitted, reviewed and accepted. \n\nFour (4) proposals underwent a Noncompetitive Merit Review by three (3) reviewers with NIFA. All four (4) were recommended to receive funding for �Regional Rural Development Centers� grant. Amounts awarded to the four (4) institutions throughout the United States are:\n\nLocation #1 Amount: $ 474,880\nLocation #2 Amount: $ 474,880\nLocation #3 Amount: $ 474,880\nLocation #4 Amount: $ 474,880\n\nThe listing below represents Programs which have not been recently funded. Hence, no further action is required (N/A/N) for the following Programs: \n\n(A) Water Quality\n(also Conservation Effects Assessment Projects (CEAP)\naka Integrated - Water Quality;\n\n(B) National Integrated Food Safety Initiative (aka NIFSI);\n\n(C ) (Regional) IPM (Integrated Pest Management) Centers; \n\n(D) Crops at Risk from FQPA Implementation; and\n\nSPECIAL NOTE: See CPPM - CFDA # 10.329\n\n(E) FQPA Risk Mitigation Program for Major Food Crop System (aka Risk Avoidance and Mitigation Program);\n\nSPECIAL NOTE: See CPPM - CFDA # 10.329.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Fiscal Year (FY) 2018 � ACTIVE Programs: \n\nThe total amount available for Fiscal Year 2018 Integrated Activities awards was $8,491,947.\n\n(F) Methyl Bromide Transition Program (MBT)\nIntegrated Research, Education, and Extension Competitive Grants Program-Methyl Bromide Transition;\n\nFor FY 2018, The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) made four (4) awards that ranged from $375,895 to $499,979. The total amount awarded was approximately $ 1.8 million.\n\nThe funding rate was 33%.\n\n(G) Organic Transition-Risk Assessment\naka Organic Transition Program (ORG): \n\nNOTE: Also see CFDA 10.307 OREI \n\nFor the FY 2018 award cycle, about $4,748,800 was available for project grant awards after subtracting administrative costs. A total of 53 applications, requesting a total of $25,580,776.00 were received. In July 2018, a 14-member peer review virtual panel evaluated these applications. The peer panel included faculty from land grant universities, researchers from USDA Agricultural Research Service and a non-profit stakeholder group. Funds were available to support a total of 10 new awards. The funding ratio for this program in FY18 was 19%. Funded projects seek to support the development and implementation of research, extension and higher education programs to improve the competitiveness of organic livestock and crop producers, as well as those who are adopting organic practices by studying and documenting environmental services provided by organic farming systems in the area of soil conservation and climate change mitigation, including greenhouse gases. Projects were also funded to develop cultural practices and other allowable alternatives to substances recommended for removal from the National Organic Program�s National List of Allowed and Prohibited Substances. \nAll projects integrate research, education and/or extension activities\n\n(H) Regional Rural Development Centers;\n\nThe amount available for support of this program in FY 2018 $1,899,520 ($474,880 per Center). \n\nFour proposals were submitted, accepted and reviewed. \n\nFour proposals underwent a Noncompetitive Merit Review by three reviewers with NIFA. All four were recommended to receive funding for �Regional Rural Development Centers� grant. Amounts awarded to the four institutions throughout the United States are:\n\nLocation #1 Amount: $ 474,880\nLocation #2 Amount: $ 474,880\nLocation #3 Amount: $ 474,880\nLocation #4 Amount: $ 474,880\n\nThe listing below represents Programs which have not been recently funded. Hence, no further action is required (N/A/N) for the following Programs: \n\n(A) Water Quality\n(also Conservation Effects Assessment Projects (CEAP)\naka Integrated - Water Quality;\n\n(B) National Integrated Food Safety Initiative (aka NIFSI);\n\n(C ) (Regional) IPM (Integrated Pest Management) Centers; \n\n(D) Crops at Risk from FQPA Implementation; and\n\nSPECIAL NOTE: See CPPM - CFDA # 10.329\n\n(E) FQPA Risk Mitigation Program for Major Food Crop System (aka Risk Avoidance and Mitigation Program);\n\nSPECIAL NOTE: See CPPM - CFDA # 10.329.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Fiscal Year (FY) 2019 � ACTIVE Programs: \n\nThe total amount available for Fiscal Year 2019 Integrated Activities awards was $9,489,271.\n\n(F) Methyl Bromide Transition Program (MBT)\nIntegrated Research, Education, and Extension Competitive Grants Program-Methyl Bromide Transition;\n\nFor FY 2019, the National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) will support five (5) grants, totaling approximately $1.8 million for research to help the discovery and implementation of practical pest management alternatives for commodities and uses affected by methyl bromide phase out. NIFA selected the projects based upon 14 proposals submitted. \n\nThe funding rate was 35%.\n\n(G) Organic Transition-Risk Assessment\naka Organic Transition Program (ORG): \n\nNOTE: Also see CFDA 10.307 OREI \n\nFor the FY 2019 award cycle, about $5,698,560 was available for project grant awards after subtracting administrative costs. A total of 24 applications, requesting a total of $11,499,813.00 were received. In July 2019, a 13-member peer review virtual panel evaluated these applications. The peer panel included faculty from land grant universities, researchers from USDA Agricultural Research Service and a non-profit stakeholder group. Funds were available to support a total of 11 new awards. The funding ratio for this program in FY19 was 46%. Funded projects seek to support the development and implementation of research, extension and higher education programs to improve the competitiveness of organic livestock and crop producers, as well as those who are adopting organic practices by studying and documenting environmental services provided by organic farming systems in the area of soil conservation and climate change mitigation, including greenhouse gases. Projects were also funded to develop cultural practices and other allowable alternatives to substances recommended for removal from the National Organic Program�s National List of Allowed and Prohibited Substances. \nAll projects integrate research, education and/or extension activities\n\n(H) Regional Rural Development Centers:\n\nNIFA announced the availability of grant funds and requests applications for the Regional Rural Development Centers (RRDC) Competitive Grants Program for fiscal year (FY) 2019 to link the research and educational outreach capacity of the nation's public universities with communities, local decision makers, entrepreneurs, families, and farmers and ranchers to help address a wide range of development issues for prosperity for sustainable and secure communities will always be a matter of public interest. RRDC�s leverage land-grant resources in pursuit of USDA�s rural development mission by bringing together the most innovative minds�from inside and outside universities�to address cutting-edge issues without regard to state boundaries. They respond to emerging issues, generate credible science-based information to clarify these issues, and create public-private partnerships to address them. \n\nThe amount available for support of this program in FY 2019 is $1,899,520 ($474,880 per center). Four proposals were reviewed and recommended for funding. \n\nThe listing below represents Programs which have not been recently funded. Hence, no further action is required (N/A/N) for the following Programs: \n\n(A) Water Quality\n(also Conservation Effects Assessment Projects (CEAP)\naka Integrated - Water Quality;\n\n(B) National Integrated Food Safety Initiative (aka NIFSI);\n\n(C ) (Regional) IPM (Integrated Pest Management) Centers; \n\n(D) Crops at Risk from FQPA Implementation; and\n\nSPECIAL NOTE: See CPPM - CFDA # 10.329\n\n(E) FQPA Risk Mitigation Program for Major Food Crop System (aka Risk Avoidance and Mitigation Program);\n\nSPECIAL NOTE: See CPPM - CFDA # 10.329.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Fiscal Year (FY) 2020 � ACTIVE Programs: \n\nThe projected amount available for Fiscal Year 2020 Integrated Activities awards is $1,611,743.\n\n(F) Methyl Bromide Transition Program (MBT)\nIntegrated Research, Education, and Extension Competitive Grants Program-Methyl Bromide Transition;\n\nIf funding is available for this program in FY 2020, NIFA anticipates supporting similar projects at a similar level of funding. Pertinent information to be provided by Program at a future date.\n\n(G) Organic Transition-Risk Assessment\naka Organic Transition Program (ORG):\n\nNOTE: Also see CFDA 10.307 OREI \n\nThe FY 2020 RFA will focus on the development and implementation of research, extension and higher education programs to improve the competitiveness of organic livestock and crop producers, as well as those who are adopting organic practices. The program will focus on the development and implementation of biologically based pest management practices that mitigate the ecological, agronomic and economic risks associated with a transition from conventional to organic agricultural production systems. The anticipated total amount (pending approval) for the program will be $6 million.\n\nPertinent information will be provided by Program at a future date.\n\n(H) Regional Rural Development Centers;\n\nWe anticipated the same level of funding for FY 2020 and similar projects will be awarded. \n\n\nThe listing below represents Programs which have not been recently funded. Hence, no further action is required (N/A/N) for the following Programs: \n\n(A) Water Quality\n(also Conservation Effects Assessment Projects (CEAP)\naka Integrated - Water Quality;\n\n(B) National Integrated Food Safety Initiative (aka NIFSI);\n\n(C ) (Regional) IPM (Integrated Pest Management) Centers; \n\n(D) Crops at Risk from FQPA Implementation; and\n\nSPECIAL NOTE: See CPPM - CFDA # 10.329\n\n(E) FQPA Risk Mitigation Program for Major Food Crop System (aka Risk Avoidance and Mitigation Program);\n\nSPECIAL NOTE: See CPPM - CFDA # 10.329.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Pertinent information to be provided by Program at a future date.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + + +ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. + +","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture \nU.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nAdditional Websites:\n\nhttp://nifa.usda.gov/resource/integrated-programs-application-information\n\nhttp://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/methyl-bromide-transitions\n\nhttp://nifa.usda.gov/program/organic-agriculture-program\n\nhttp://nifa.usda.gov/regional-rural-development-centers""}","USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader,Institute of Bioenergy, Climate and Environment � Division of Environmental Systems, National Institute of Food and Agriculture U.S. Department of Agriculture +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061 + +ADDITIONAL CONTACTS: + +USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader; Institute of Food Safety and Nutrition, Division of Food Safety P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061 + +USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader, Institute of Food Production and Sustainability, Division of Animal Systems, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061 + +AND + +USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader, Institute of Youth, Family, and Community, Division of Family and Consumer Sciences P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:Amer.Fayad@usda.gov'>Amer.Fayad@usda.govPhone: 816-894-7228;","","10.200 Grants for Agricultural Research, Special Research Grants; 10.311 Beginning Farmer and Rancher Development Program; 10.500 Cooperative Extension Service; 10.652 Forestry Research; 10.310 Agriculture and Food Research Initiative (AFRI) ; 10.250 Agricultural and Rural Economic Research, Cooperative Agreements and Collaborations; 10.001 Agricultural Research Basic and Applied Research; 10.212 Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Program / Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) Program; 10.202 Cooperative Forestry Research; 10.203 Payments to Agricultural Experiment Stations Under the Hatch Act; 10.207 Animal Health and Disease Research; 10.205 Payments to 1890 Land-Grant Colleges and Tuskegee University; 10.309 Specialty Crop Research Initiative; 10.219 Biotechnology Risk Assessment Research; ","Fiscal Year2016: For Fiscal Year 2016: +(A) Integrated Research, Education, and Extension Competitive Grants Program - National Integrated Water Quality Program: + +No Action Needed (N/A/N): +Program has not been funded for several years. + +(B) National Integrated Food Safety Initiative (aka NIFSI): + +No Action Needed (N/A/N): +Program has not been funded for several years. + +(C ) (Regional) IPM (Integrated Pest Management) Centers aka Integrated pest Mgmt./Biological Control: + +No Action Needed (N/A/N): +Program has not been funded for several years. + +(D) Crops at Risk from FQPA Implementation: + +No Action Needed (N/A/N): +Program has not been funded for several years. + +(E) FQPA Risk Mitigation Program for Major Food Crop System (aka Risk Avoidance and Mitigation Program): + +No Action Needed (N/A/N): +Program has not been funded for several years. + +(F) Integrated Research, Education, and Extension Competitive Grants Program-Methyl Bromide Transition +(aka MBT): + +Awards for FY 2016 will be made by September 30, 2016. These awards will support the discovery and implementation of practical pest management alternatives for commodities and uses affected by the methyl bromide phase out. + +(G) Integrated Research, Education, and Extension Competitive Grants Program-Organic Transitions(aka ORG): + +We anticipate making about eight (8) awards in FY 2016 + +(H) Regional Rural Development Centers: + +RRDC Review Panel recommended four awards; these will not be announced until the Awards Management Division makes awards. +Pertinent data to be provided by Program at a future date. + +(I) Rapid Responses to Pests & Pathogens (formerly Critical Issues): + +No Action Needed (N/A/N): +Program has not been funded for several years. + For Fiscal Year (FY) 2016: + +(A) Water Quality + (also Conservation Effects Assessment Projects (CEAP) +aka Integrated - Water Quality + +No Action Needed (N/A/N): +Program has not been funded for several years. + + +(B) National Integrated Food Safety Initiative (aka NIFSI): + +No Action Needed (N/A/N): +Program has not been funded for several years. + + +(C ) (Regional) IPM (Integrated Pest Management) Centers (aka RIPM) +aka Integrated pest Mgmt./Biological Control +(aka IPM Centers - - NOT RIPM) + +NOTE: Formerly RIPM - CFDA 10.500 and Research - CFDA 10.200 (funded via Smith-Lever 3 (d) and P.L. 89-106) + + +(D) Crops at Risk from FQPA Implementation + +SPECIAL NOTE: See CPPM - CFDA # 10.329 + + +(E) FQPA Risk Mitigation Program for Major Food Crop System (aka Risk Avoidance and Mitigation Program?) + +SPECIAL NOTE: See CPPM - CFDA # 10.329 + + +(F) Methyl Bromide Transition Program (MBT) +Integrated Research, Education, and Extension Competitive Grants Program-Methyl Bromide Transition + +For Fiscal Year (FY) 2016: + +1) Biological management of nematode-virus and nematode-fungal complexes in fruit crops. This award for $418,313 will evaluate non-chemical approaches and develop environmentally and +economically sustainable approaches to managing root lesion nematodes and BRR in strawberries and dagger nematodes that +vector nepoviruses in grapes, blueberries, raspberries and peaches. + +2) Refining anaerobic soil disinfestation for disease management in strawberry and apple production. This $497,965 project aims to improve the reliability of Anaerobic Soil Disinfestation (ASD) as a non-fumigant alternative to methyl bromide for strawberry production and control of apple replant disease. + +3) Improving Efficacy of Aerosol Applications for Control of Stored Product Insects in Wheat and Rice Mills. This research award for $499,999 focuses on improving the distribution and efficacy of aerosol insecticides for control of stored-product insects in food storage and processing facilities. + +4) Investigating the Potential of Ethanedinitrile as a Replacement for Soil Fumigation with Methyl Bromide. This award for $ 472,506 will investigate the potential of ethanedinitrile (EDN) as a pre-plant soil fumigant for vegetable +production. + + +(G) Organic Transition-Risk Assessment +aka Organic Transition Program (ORG) FDC ""51106"" + +NOTE: Also see CFDA 10.307 OREI - FDC ""51300"" + +For Fiscal Year (FY) 2016: + +2016-06198: Going underground: Digging up the dirt on Metarhizium-plant-pest interactions in an organic cropping system. This study investigates the effects of cover crops and soil characteristics on the novel interactions among the fungus, Metarhizium, an endemic insect pathogen and plant-protective endophyte with crops and cover crops in an organic agronomic cropping system. Objectives include: 1) characterize Metarhizium isolates from on-going organic research-station and on-farm experiments; 2) determine the ability of endemic isolates to form endophytic relationships with cash crops and selected cover crops; 3) determine effects of endophytic Metarhizium in a model system of corn, black cutworm; and Cochliobolus heterostrophus, the causal agent of southern corn leaf blight; and 4) determine the effect of endophytic Metarhizium on the expression of key defense genes that protect plants from crop pests and diseases. + +2016-06180: Decision Support to Quantify GHG Mitigation and Ecosystem Services from Organic Production Systems. This project will address ORG Program Priority by improving technologies and tools to document and optimize the environmental services and climate change mitigation ability of organic farming systems. The team will improve two state-of-the-art decision support systems (COMET-Farm and the Cool Farm Tool) for quantifying the impacts of land use and management practices on soil C and greenhouse gas �GHG- emissions from agricultural systems at the farm-scale. These improved decision support systems will enable the industry to deliver improved storytelling about organic beyond the label and help to identify opportunity areas for working with farmers to improve both productivity and profitability as well as deliver on corporate commitments to meet GHG reduction goals. + +2016-06197: Ensuring the best practical use of microbe-containing crop biostimulants/biofertilizers among (transitional)-organic vegetable growers. The long-term goal of this project is to create resources, tangible and human, ensuring the best practical use of Microbe-containing biostimulants and biofertilizers (MC BSs/BFs) among (transitional)-organic vegetable growers. The team will: a) complete stakeholder-focused experiments on farms and research stations, b) expand and strengthen a growing network of farmers and other professionals while evaluating and reporting on product performance, and c) establish, share, and help stakeholders implement core components of practical guidelines for using MC BSs/BFs during (transitional-)organic vegetable production. + +2016-06199: The Development of an Organic Crop Budgeting Tool to Help Advise Producers. Budgets are one of the most important tools producers use when deciding on which crops to grow. Objective in this project is to determine the production practices of organic producers, collect price information about the needed inputs, develop a crop budgeting tool, and produce organic crop budgets so that the profitability of organic crops can be estimated for a producer. This contribution is significant because the team is developing a regionalized database of inputs and prices for organic crop production that doesn�t currently exist and integrating this database into an organic crop budgeting tool that will make it significantly easier for producers and Extension personnel to estimate organic profitability. + +2016-06181: Developing advanced perennial legume-grass mixtures harvested as stored feeds to improve herd productivity and mitigate greenhouse gas emissions in organic dairies in the Northeast. This project will fill knowledge gaps by advancing the scientific understanding about how potential changes in species persistence and forage botanical composition in various legume-grass mixtures across multiple years affect forage quality and stored feed fermentation characteristics and, consequently, milk production and greenhouse gases emissions when fed to organic dairy cows. The team will partner with three organic dairy farmers in the Northeast who will set up demonstration plots and coordinate field days, thus becoming peer leaders in their rural communities. + + +(H) Regional Rural Development Centers + + +For Fiscal Year (FY) 2016: + +Examples of funded projects are: +1. Location 1: Focused on four priority areas: building a 21st century economy; sustainable communities; leadership development and civic engagement; and community health and wellness. +2. Location 2: Goal is to work as a regional catalyst to strengthen rural communities by sharing scientific discovery and application of sustainable practices with researchers, extension educators, and community development practitioners via conferences, trainings, workshops, and publications. +3. Location 3: Focused on three priority areas: Develop Pathways to Resilient Communities; Build Strategic Partnerships and Mobilize resources around emerging issues and opportunities. +Location 4: Focused on four priority areas: Extension,-Community Capacity Building; Entrepreneurship and Job Creation; Local and Regional Foods; Land Use and Balanced Use of Natural Resources; and Mental Health Issues. +Fiscal Year2017: Fiscal Year (FY) 2017 � ACTIVE Programs: + +(F) Methyl Bromide Transition Program (MBT) +Integrated Research, Education, and Extension Competitive Grants Program-Methyl Bromide Transition; + +Projects supported for FY 2017 were: +1. Integration of allyl-isothiocyanate, steam and exothermic compounds for soil disinfestation in strawberry nurseries. This award for $499,749 will develop methyl bromide alternatives through development of fumigant and non-fumigant treatments for strawberry plant nurseries. + +2. Integration of food grade coatings into ham nets as a means to control ham mite infestations. The overall goal of this $498,387 project is to determine the technical feasibility, effectiveness, and cost-effectiveness of infusing propylene glycol based coatings into textile fibers that are used to manufacture ham nets as an alternative to methyl bromide fumigation for controlling mite infestation in dry-cured products. + +3. Pyramiding biofumigants and trap crops for eradication of Globodera pallida. This research award for $499,998 is proposed to identify and improve effective biological alternatives for the management of the potato cyst nematode, Globodera pallida. + +4. Evaluation of vacuum and steam heat as a methyl bromide alternative for phytosanitary treatment of hardwood and softwood logs. This research award for $393,049 is proposed to evaluate the efficacy of vacuum and steam heat treatment on thousand canker disease complex and oak wilt in infested logs using a portable log treating unit. In addition, the team proposed the drafting of design concepts for a commercial scale unit. + + + +(G) Organic Transition-Risk Assessment +aka Organic Transition Program (ORG); and + +NOTE: Also see CFDA 10.307 OREI + +2017-03405: Going underground: Perennial and Annual Organic Transition Systems to Optimize Soil Health, Carbon Sequestration, and Profitability Production. + +Farmers interested in transitioning from conventional to organic systems are faced with unique challenges regarding weed control, fertility, improving soil health, and generating income during the transition period. Many transition systems rely on tillage to control weeds and annual crop rotations, which have been associated with soil carbon (C) loss. Intermediate wheatgrass (IWG) is a cool-season grass that is being bred for increased seed yields to become the first perennial grain crop. IWG could help producers overcome the challenges of organic transition, while also simplifying management, reducing tillage-associated C emissions, and improving soil health relative to annual crop-based organic transitions. This study will compare six organic transition systems that include IWG, summer and winter annuals, perennial legumes, and systems with various combinations of grain, forage, and cover crops. + +2017-03371: Facilitating improved environmental and soil quality through increased biodiversity and crop/livestock integration on organic farms. + +Agricultural systems that restore biodiversity improve sustainability and lower dependence on external inputs, which is vital in organic production. The focus of this project is to investigate the effects of integration of cover crops and livestock grazing on soil quality and crop yield. Results will be utilized in the development of educational programs on organic crops, livestock and soil health through university curriculum development, courses on organic principles and practice, open-source learning modules, and producer outreach. The educational programming will improve understanding of organic principles by students who are both today�s consumers and tomorrow�s farmers and future drivers of agricultural policies and practices. Intermediate and long-term outcomes include producer adoption of practices increasing on-farm biodiversity, leading to greater economic and environmental stability in organic production. + +2017-03378: Development of effective biological control of fire blight for the Eastern United States. + +Fire blight is a devastating disease of apples and pears. The termination of antibiotics in organic production requires alternative management options. Biological control represents an important group of organic management tools. Yet, none of the available biocontrols has provided consistent, high level of control against fire blight under humid climates in the Eastern U.S. This study will perform the first comprehensive search and testing for bacterial and fungal biocontrol strains isolated from apple stigmas under humid climate in Eastern U.S. Using a combined approach of antibiosis screen, crab apple bioassay, and metagenomics, the research team will identify microorganisms with antimicrobial producing abilities and preemptive exclusion properties. + +2017-03409: An ecological approach to disease risk management on organic poultry farms. + +Outdoor poultry are exposed to parasites and pathogens in the soil, or vectored by wild birds. These infections endanger animal and human health. There have been very few holistic studies of factors that make organic poultry farms susceptible or resistant to parasite/pathogen invasion. Growers� inability to predict and manage these risks forms a major barrier to organic transition. +This study will: +(1) Measure frequencies of poultry contact with wild birds and soil; (2) Survey pathogen and parasite communities within on-farm wild bird populations, while characterizing transmission routes between wild and domesticated birds; and +(3) Characterize properties of soil that affect persistence of fecal-borne poultry parasites and pathogens. + +2017-03389: Introducing organic to producers of grain-only and pasture-grain wheat cropping systems of northern Texas. + +Organic agriculture is nearly absent in the northern Southern Great Plains region of Texas, despite large demand for organic products that could be produced there and low producer incomes. The team proposes to utilize a systems approach to directly compare conventional grain-only and pasture-grain wheat systems to transitional organic systems with management customized to the region. The experiment will occur at a large field scale, which is the only way to provide results directly transferrable to regional stakeholders. We will quantify system management impacts on crop and animal performance; soil microbial properties, nutrient, greenhouse gas emission, and moisture dynamics; and economic outcomes. + +(H) Regional Rural Development Centers; + +Examples of funded projects: +1. Focused on the following priority areas within the area: Extension-Community Capacity Building; Workforce Development, Entrepreneurship and Job Creation and Economic Resilience; Local and Regional Foods; Land Use and Balanced Use of Natural Resources; and Issues Related to Behavioral Health in Communities. + +2. Focused on the following priorities: +(1) Develop Pathways to Resilient Communities; +(2) Build Strategic Partnerships; and +(3) Mobilize Resources around Emerging Issues and Opportunities. + +3. Focused on the following priorities: +(1) Building a 21st Century Economy; +(2) Sustainable Communities; +(3) Leadership Development and Civic Engagement; and +(4) Community Health and Wellness. + +4. Project goal to strengthen rural communities by sharing and coordinating scientific discovery and application of sustainable practices with researchers, Extension educators and community development practitioners via research, conferences, trainings, workshops, and publications. The overarching goal is to help rural communities prosper, thrive economically, and become self-sustaining. + +The listing below represents Programs which have not been recently funded. Hence, no further action is required (N/A/N) for the following Programs: + +(A) Water Quality +(also Conservation Effects Assessment Projects (CEAP) +aka Integrated - Water Quality; + +(B) National Integrated Food Safety Initiative (aka NIFSI); + +(C ) (Regional) IPM (Integrated Pest Management) Centers; + +(D) Crops at Risk from FQPA Implementation; and + +SPECIAL NOTE: See CPPM - CFDA # 10.329 + +(E) FQPA Risk Mitigation Program for Major Food Crop System (aka Risk Avoidance and Mitigation Program); + +SPECIAL NOTE: See CPPM - CFDA # 10.329.Fiscal Year2018: Fiscal Year (FY) 2018 � ACTIVE Programs: + +(F) Methyl Bromide Transition Program (MBT) +Integrated Research, Education, and Extension Competitive Grants Program-Methyl Bromide Transition: + +Projects supported for FY 2018 were: +1. Rapid cycle radio frequency technology for wood packaging materials used in international trade to replace methyl bromide for QPS purposes. This award for $499,979 will expedite broad-scale adoption of radio frequency (RF) technology as a sustainable, economically competitive solution to replace methyl bromide for treatment of wood packaging materials used in international trade, which was recently approved under International Standard of Phytosanitary Measures No. 15 (ISPM-15). + +2. IPM for the Ham Mite using Alternatives to Methyl Bromide. This award for $499,713 will develop, test for efficacy and conduct pilot or small scale field trials of tools for integrated pest management (IPM) of southern dry cured hams with a focus on the ham mite. + +3. Addressing gaps of current fumigants and advancing non-fumigant IPM solutions to manage soilborne pests in tomato production systems. The overall goal of this $486,842 project is to develop an arsenal of integrated approaches to manage soilborne diseases and weeds for a diverse range of farmers who farm a few to hundreds of acres. +4. Integrated Management of Fusarium Wilt, Nematode and Weed Complex using Methyl Bromide Alternatives in Watermelon Production System. The goal of this $375,695 project is to develop, optimize, and integrate current methyl bromide alternatives with non-fumigant nematicides and pre-plant herbicides to improve Fusarium wilt, root-knot nematode, and nutsedge management in watermelon plasticulture system in Georgia and Florida. + +(G) Organic Transition-Risk Assessment +aka Organic Transition Program (ORG): + +NOTE: Also see CFDA 10.307 OREI + +2018-03547: Overcoming barriers to transitioning small ruminants to organic production: Effects of feeding birdsfoot trefoil on parasite control, nutritional status and profitability. In organic production systems, production of small ruminant livestock can be limited by gastrointestinal nematode infections. Forages containing certain tannins have anthelmintic properties, but the majority of research into this area has focused on forages grown in warm climates. The Kotcon research group has shown that birdsfoot trefoil has promise for use as an anthelmintic forage, but additional research will be required to identify birdsfoot trefoil varieties and management practices that will optimize the anthelmintic effect. This project focuses on both animal pathology and agronomic field trials and will include research conducted on various scales, both on- and off-farm. Extensive outreach efforts are planned as part of the project to disseminate relevant findings to producers. + +2018-03535: Breaking Down the Barriers to Organic No-Till Soybean and Dry Bean Production Through Improved White Mold Management. White mold is a devastating disease affecting dry edible bean and soybean, as well as other important crops. The Pethybridge team has collected preliminary evidence showing that cultivation of no-till roller-crimped cereal rye can be suppressive of both weeds (another serious problem in organic crop production) and white mold disease. However, the planned future project will further explore the integrated effects of cereal rye cover crops on both weeds and white mold. One concern is that the large amounts of cereal rye residue required for optimal weed suppression may create an environment conducive to white mold infection. Farmer-to-farmer extension activities, as well as on-farm demonstrations are planned as outreach efforts to disseminate results. + +2018-03548: Optimization of bacteriophage for management of fireblight disease. Fire blight is a very serious and widespread bacterial disease that infects fruit trees, especially apple trees. Organic options for controlling this disease are limited. This project will explore a novel approach toward controlling this devastating disease. This research will investigate using a bacteriophage for fire blight control, with exploration into formulation and application developments to increase efficacy. Large-scale field testing will ensure applicability of results. Project results will be shared with producers using a variety of outreach and education approaches, including demonstration plots. + +2018-03574: Decision support tool to optimize establishment and management of alfalfa as trap crop in organic strawberry productions. In California, annual strawberry production value exceeds $1.8 billion and is equivalent to over 80% of the national production. A complex of Lygus species is a major pest on strawberry, especially in organic productions. Compared to strawberry, alfalfa is a highly preferred host for Lygus. The innovative component of this project is that establishment of an alfalfa-based trap crop at the perimeter of organic strawberry fields is combined with an optimized combination of vacuuming, strip cutting, and releases of natural enemies to suppress Lygus populations in the alfalfa trap. The project focus is to simultaneously optimize: 1) alfalfa-based trap crop establishment (not establish more alfalfa trap crop than is needed, and 2) required management efforts (identify when management is needed and also identify the most feasible and cost-effective combination of vacuuming, strip cutting, and releases of natural enemies). + +2018-03523: Manure and Pasture Management to Reduce Swine Parasites in Organic Pastured Pork Production. Managing swine intestinal parasites continues to be an obstacle for organic pig farmers because there is a lack of organically-approved options for controlling parasites. The purpose of this project is to explore manure and pasture management strategies that would control swine parasites by reducing parasite contamination and transmission in organic pig production. Specific objections are to: 1) evaluate parasite pressures on organic pig farms, 2) determine effectiveness of manure composting on eliminating swine parasites and its underlying mechanisms, 3) assess a novel approach to swine parasite control in pastures via biofumigation, and 4) determine effects of grazing rapeseed by organic pigs on reducing swine parasite contamination in pastures. + +(H) Regional Rural Development Centers: + +Examples of funded projects: +1. Focused on the following priority areas within the area: Extension-Community Capacity Building; Workforce Development, Entrepreneurship and Job Creation and Economic Resilience; Local and Regional Foods; Land Use and Balanced Use of Natural Resources; and Issues Related to Behavioral Health in Communities +2. Focused on these priorities (1) Develop Pathways to Resilient Communities, (2) Build Strategic Partnerships, and (3) Mobilize Resources around Emerging Issues and Opportunities. +3. Focused on these priorities: 1) Building a 21st Century Economy; 2) Sustainable Communities; 3) Leadership Development and Civic Engagement; and 4) Community Health and Wellness. +4. Project goal to strengthen rural communities by sharing and coordinating scientific discovery and application of sustainable practices with researchers, Extension educators and community development practitioners via research, conferences, trainings, workshops, and publications. The overarching goal is to help rural communities prosper, thrive economically, and become self-sustaining. + +The listing below represents Programs which have not been recently funded. Hence, no further action is required (N/A/N) for the following Programs: + +(A) Water Quality +(also Conservation Effects Assessment Projects (CEAP) +aka Integrated - Water Quality; + +(B) National Integrated Food Safety Initiative (aka NIFSI); + +(C ) (Regional) IPM (Integrated Pest Management) Centers; + +(D) Crops at Risk from FQPA Implementation; and + +SPECIAL NOTE: See CPPM - CFDA # 10.329 + +(E) FQPA Risk Mitigation Program for Major Food Crop System (aka Risk Avoidance and Mitigation Program); + +SPECIAL NOTE: See CPPM - CFDA # 10.329.Fiscal Year2019: Fiscal Year (FY) 2019 � ACTIVE Programs: + +(F) Methyl Bromide Transition Program (MBT) +Integrated Research, Education, and Extension Competitive Grants Program-Methyl Bromide Transition: + +The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) anticipates finalizing the competitive awards by September 30, 2019. For the FY 2019 award cycle, NIFA anticipates making awards totaling $1,891,191. + +The following projects were recommended for funding: + +1. In the home stretch: implementation and grower adoption of non-fumigant nematicides in plasticulture. The overall goal of this $234,495 project is to improve grower adoption of non-fumigant nematicides as a component of an integrated pest management strategy in Florida strawberry and vegetables. +2. Evaluating Vacuum And Steam Heat As A Methyl Bromide Alternate Phase II Control Of Pinewood Nematode In Pine And Oak Wilt In White Oak Logs. The overall goal of this $491,725 project is to replace methyl bromide fumigation of exported and imported logs with heat treatment based on steam and vacuum. The benefit of MB treatment replacement with vacuum and steam would apply and extend to both industry and regulators in the international community at large. +3. Ethanedinitrile (EDN) as an alternative fumigant for US log exports. The overall goal of this $500,000 project is to combine research on EDN as a log fumigant, engagement with commercial fumigators to perform experimental trials, and economic analyses that facilitate the use of EDN in place of MB for log exports. The long-term goal is to end or significantly reduce the use of MB for log exports. + +4. Site-specific soil pest management using crop rotation and a needs-based variable rate fumigation strategy. The overall goal of this $156,110 integrated research and extension project is to develop efficient control of soilborne pathogens by developing a multi-tactic soilborne disease management plan. +5. Developing Sustainable and Profitable Tools for Producing Tomato in Fields Infested with Soilborne Pathogens, Nematodes, and Weeds. The overall goal of this $508,861 project is to develop sustainable management practices for control of southern root-knot nematode (RKN; Meloidogyne incognita), bacterial wilt (caused by Ralstonia solanacearum), southern blight (caused by Athelia rolfsii), and weeds in tomato production systems in Georgia and South Carolina. + +(G) Organic Transition-Risk Assessment +aka Organic Transition Program (ORG): + +NOTE: Also see CFDA 10.307 OREI + +2019-03516: Balancing soil nutrition for sustainable weed and pest-insect management +Manure fertilizers bring many benefits for plant and soil health. However, because manure is not composed with an ideal balance of macro/micronutrients for crops, meeting the needs for nitrogen can lead to accumulations of surplus phosphorous. Nutrient imbalances, in turn, may exacerbate weed and insect pest pressure, bringing unexpected and unwelcome management costs to growers. The research proposes to help transitioning organic farmers use fertility inputs to achieve balanced soil nutrition that maximizes profitability and optimizes pest management. + +2019-03512: Smart Tillage to Reduce N2O Emission from Organic Agriculture +The reliance of grain and forage organic production on tillage, manure and cover crops to control weeds and nutrient supply creates challenges to control nitrous oxide (N2O) emission and nitrogen (N) leaching. Prior research shows that (N2O) emission is high plowing legume cover crops or co-locating them with manure, and revealed that peak N2O emission are from denitrification and driven by hypoxic conditions caused by high respiration rates. The high availability of nitrate that drives denitrification losses also causes leaching. Organic agriculture and agriculture in general must control these harmful N losses. The tea proposes a smart tillage to creatively regulate the distribution and concentration of cover crop residues and manure residues in the plow layer. N2O emissions and N leaching will be controlled under the proposed system. + +2019-03522: Intensive annual vs. perennial forage cropping strategies to build soil health and nitrogen efficiency in transitioning tomato systems +While the importance of building soil fertility during the organic transition period is well known, this task can be particularly difficult in cropping systems with high nitrogen (N)-demanding crops like tomato. Northern California growers produce 99% of the nation�s organic processing tomatoes, and have expressed a need for information on soil health and N management during the transition period. To fill this need, two 3-year cropping system strategies will be compared: 1) an intensive annual rotation of sudangrass-corn silage-garbanzo with winter cover crops and compost application, and 2) a perennial forage alfalfa+orchardgrass. + +2019-03518: Evaluation of integrated bacterial disease management options for organic onion production in southeastern and northcentral United States +Center rot has emerged as a chronic problem in number of onion growing regions (conventional and organic) in the United States including Georgia and Michigan, and has been responsible for significant pre and post-harvest losses in yield and quality. The primary emphasis of the proposed project is to advance technologies and outreach to promote the transition to organic onion production in two productive regions, southern and northcentral U.S. This integrated approach focuses on minimizing inoculum sources (weeds, thrips) through microbial control, weed management, and biological control provisioning to form an environmentally sound package for organic onion growers. + +2019-03508: Research and Outreach to Support Transitioning to Organic Cotton Production in Central and Gulf Coast Texas +The proposal directly addresses the ORG program priority #1: understanding cover crops, reduced or conservation tillage on fertility, ecosystem services, GHG mitigation, weed dynamics. There is a growing consumer and corporate demand for organic cotton and several conventional growers have attempted to transition to organic cotton production to take advantage of the price premiums and demand. However, there are a number of barriers that limit organic cotton production, particularly in the Central and Gulf Coast Texas regions. The goal of this project is to address these barriers through research and outreach activities. + +(H) Regional Rural Development Centers; + +RRDC Review Panel recommended four awards; these will not be announced until the Awards Management Division makes awards. + +The listing below represents Programs which have not been recently funded. Hence, no further action is required (N/A/N) for the following Programs: + +(A) Water Quality +(also Conservation Effects Assessment Projects (CEAP) +aka Integrated - Water Quality; + +(B) National Integrated Food Safety Initiative (aka NIFSI); + +(C ) (Regional) IPM (Integrated Pest Management) Centers; + +(D) Crops at Risk from FQPA Implementation; and + +SPECIAL NOTE: See CPPM - CFDA # 10.329 + +(E) FQPA Risk Mitigation Program for Major Food Crop System (aka Risk Avoidance and Mitigation Program); + +SPECIAL NOTE: See CPPM - CFDA # 10.329.Fiscal Year2020: Fiscal Year (FY) 2020 � ACTIVE Programs: + +(F) Methyl Bromide Transition Program (MBT) +Integrated Research, Education, and Extension Competitive Grants Program-Methyl Bromide Transition: + +If funding is available for this program in FY 2020, NIFA anticipates supporting similar projects at a similar level of funding. + +Pertinent information to be provided by Program at a future date. + +(G) Organic Transition-Risk Assessment +aka Organic Transition Program (ORG): + +NOTE: Also see CFDA 10.307 OREI + +We projects making approximately 12 awards in 2020. +Pertinent details to be provided by Program at a future date. + +(H) Regional Rural Development Centers: + +Four awards are projected at the $474,880 amount. + +The listing below represents Programs which have not been recently funded. Hence, no further action is required (N/A/N) for the following Programs: + +(A) Water Quality +(also Conservation Effects Assessment Projects (CEAP) +aka Integrated - Water Quality; + +(B) National Integrated Food Safety Initiative (aka NIFSI); + +(C ) (Regional) IPM (Integrated Pest Management) Centers; + +(D) Crops at Risk from FQPA Implementation; and + +SPECIAL NOTE: See CPPM - CFDA # 10.329 + +(E) FQPA Risk Mitigation Program for Major Food Crop System (aka Risk Avoidance and Mitigation Program); + +SPECIAL NOTE: See CPPM - CFDA # 10.329.Fiscal Year2023: Pertinent information to be provided by Program at a future date.","2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. + +Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available via: + +Methyl Bromide Transition Program (MBT): +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/methyl-bromide-transition + +Organic Transition-Risk Assessment (ORG): +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/organic-transitions-org + +Regional Rural Development Centers: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regional-rural-development-centers +","Jan 01,2000","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/c4066ca205db43f78f4dfdf7d9681382/view","No" +"Food and Agriculture Defense Initiative (FADI)","10.304","FOOD AND AGRICULTURE DEFENSE INITIATIVE (FADI)(aka Homeland Security Program)Extension Disaster Education Network (EDEN), National Plant Diagnostic Network (NPDN) National Animal Health Laboratory Network (NAHLN)","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Agricultural Research, Extension, and Teaching Policy Act of 1977 (NARETPA), Section 1472, 7 U.S.C. 3318. ""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3318""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3318""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Homeland Security (Cooperative Agreements): Section 1484 of the National Agricultural Research, Extension, and Teaching Policy Act of 1977.""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3351""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3351""}}]}","To provide funding to protect the food supply and agricultural production. This is accomplished by providing federal assistance, through existing cooperative agreements, to four (4) national agricultural homeland security networks: the National Animal Health Laboratory Network (NAHLN), the National Plant Diagnostic Network (NPDN), the Extension Disaster Education Network (EDEN).","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","In accordance with section 1472(c) of the National Agricultural Research, Extension, and Teaching Policy Act of 1977, (NARETPA) applicant may be: State agricultural experiment stations, State cooperative extension services, all colleges and universities, other research or education institutions and organizations, Federal and private agencies and organizations, individuals, and any other contractor or recipient, either foreign or domestic, to further research, extension, or teaching programs in the food and agricultural sciences of the Department of Agriculture.","In accordance with section 1472(c) of the National Agricultural Research, Extension, and Teaching Policy Act of 1977, (NARETPA) applicant may be: State agricultural experiment stations, State cooperative extension services, all colleges and universities, other research or education institutions and organizations, Federal and private agencies and organizations, individuals, and any other contractor or recipient, either foreign or domestic, to further research, extension, or teaching programs in the food and agricultural sciences of the Department of Agriculture.","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the pre-award process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the following websites for further specific and pertinent details: National Plant Diagnostic Network for the Food and Agricultural Defense Initiative (NPDN): https://nifa.usda.gov/national-plant-diagnostic-network National Animal Health Laboratory Network (NAHLN) for the Food and Agricultural Defense Initiative https://nifa.usda.gov/national-animal-health-laboratory-network Extension Disaster Education Network (EDEN): https://nifa.usda.gov/extension-disaster-education-network\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) solicits proposals to fund existing and new cooperative agreements through a request for application process. \r\n\r\nAll RFAs are published on the Agency�s website and Grants.gov. Applicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. ""}","{""description"":""The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). \r\n\r\nApplicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. \r\n\r\nFurther, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications.\r\n\r\n2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program.\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the following websites for further specific and pertinent details: \r\n\r\nNational Plant Diagnostic Network for the Food and Agricultural Defense Initiative (NPDN):\r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/national-plant-diagnostic-network\r\n\r\nNational Animal Health Laboratory Network (NAHLN) for the Food and Agricultural Defense Initiative\r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/national-animal-health-laboratory-network\r\n\r\nExtension Disaster Education Network (EDEN):\r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/extension-disaster-education-network\r\n""}","Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. + +Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: + +(a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; + +(b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; + +(c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; + +(d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; + +(e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and + +(f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. + +Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFA). + +2 CFR 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I and 2 CFR part 400 apply to this Program. + + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the following websites for further specific and pertinent details: + +National Plant Diagnostic Network for the Food and Agricultural Defense Initiative (NPDN): +https://nifa.usda.gov/national-plant-diagnostic-network + +National Animal Health Laboratory Network (NAHLN) for the Food and Agricultural Defense Initiative +https://nifa.usda.gov/national-animal-health-laboratory-network + +Extension Disaster Education Network (EDEN): +https://nifa.usda.gov/extension-disaster-education-network +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 60 days. + +Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. + +Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: +http://nifa.usda.gov/ +http://www.grants.gov. + + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the following websites for further specific and pertinent details: + +National Plant Diagnostic Network for the Food and Agricultural Defense Initiative (NPDN): +https://nifa.usda.gov/national-plant-diagnostic-network + +National Animal Health Laboratory Network (NAHLN) for the Food and Agricultural Defense Initiative +https://nifa.usda.gov/national-animal-health-laboratory-network + +Extension Disaster Education Network (EDEN): +https://nifa.usda.gov/extension-disaster-education-network +","Not applicable. + +2 CFR Part 200 � Subparts D & E apply to this program. + +","Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA) each fiscal year. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the following websites for further specific and pertinent details: + +National Plant Diagnostic Network for the Food and Agricultural Defense Initiative (NPDN): +https://nifa.usda.gov/national-plant-diagnostic-network + +National Animal Health Laboratory Network (NAHLN) for the Food and Agricultural Defense Initiative +https://nifa.usda.gov/national-animal-health-laboratory-network + +Extension Disaster Education Network (EDEN): +https://nifa.usda.gov/extension-disaster-education-network +","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, the term of a Cooperative Agreement under this authority may not to exceed five (5) years. \r\n\r\nFurther details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016) at: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016.\r\n\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the following websites for further specific and pertinent details: \r\n\r\nNational Plant Diagnostic Network for the Food and Agricultural Defense Initiative (NPDN):\r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/national-plant-diagnostic-network\r\n\r\nNational Animal Health Laboratory Network (NAHLN) for the Food and Agricultural Defense Initiative\r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/national-animal-health-laboratory-network\r\n\r\nExtension Disaster Education Network (EDEN):\r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/extension-disaster-education-network\r\n"",""awardedDescription"":""NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds.\r\n\r\nCurrently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees.\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \n\nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire time frame of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\nFINANCIAL REPORTING:\nAs outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA.\n\nFederal Financial Report, Form SF-425:\n\nNIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. \n\nA final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov.\n\nIf questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact:\n\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nSPECIAL NOTES: \n(1) Refer to the Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n\n(2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016).\n\n(3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PROGRESS REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EXPENDITURE REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PERFORMANCE MONITORING:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \n\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General. \n\nRelation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO).""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR 200 Subpart D applies to this program.","12-1502-0-1-352;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$8,000,000.00; FY 23 est $8,000,000.00; FY 24 est $8,000,000.00; FY 21$8,000,000.00; FY 20$8,000,000.00; FY 19$7,680,000.00; FY 18$7,680,000.00; FY 17$7,680,000.00; FY 16$6,432,000.00; - The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Funding for FADI will support NPDN, EDEN, and NAHLN.","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per Capacity, Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Capacity, Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive Request for Application (RFA). + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the following websites for further specific and pertinent details: + +National Plant Diagnostic Network for the Food and Agricultural Defense Initiative (NPDN): +https://nifa.usda.gov/national-plant-diagnostic-network + +National Animal Health Laboratory Network (NAHLN) for the Food and Agricultural Defense Initiative +https://nifa.usda.gov/national-animal-health-laboratory-network + +Extension Disaster Education Network (EDEN): +https://nifa.usda.gov/extension-disaster-education-network +","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""For Fiscal Year 2016:\r\n(A) National Plant Diagnostic Network for the Food and Agricultural Defense Initiative (NPDN):\r\n\r\nSix (6) applications were received and awarded. The NPDN awards totaled $3,032,200.\r\n\t\r\n(B) National Animal Health Laboratory Network (NAHLN) for the Food and Agricultural Defense Initiative (aka FADI):\r\n\r\nFor FY 2016, the Food and Agriculture Defense Initiative (FADI) will continue to support three multi-institutional homeland security networks via non-competitively awarded cooperative agreements: The National Plant Diagnostic Network, the National Animal Health Laboratory Network, and the Extension Disaster Education Network. \r\n\r\nAll three (3) networks will continue to help prepare, prevent, detect, respond and recover from high-consequence disease threats and other disasters. During 2016, the NAHLN implemented a restructure plan that employs enhanced metrics and other semi-quantitative criteria to determine level-specific NAHLN membership eligibility. The agency is in the process of making 16 new awards to support NAHLN labs. \r\n\r\nWhile it appears that NIFA drastically reduced the number NAHLN Labs supported in FY 2016, investments were the same as the previous fiscal year (FY). The difference is that, due to the NAHLN restructure, there was a re-assortment of which NAHLN labs are funded by NIFA and which are funded by APHIS which collaboratively funds NAHLN. For FY 2016, NIFA is supporting a larger number of Level-1 labs (largest awards size under the NAHLN tier structure), hence the smaller number of total labs in FY 2016.\r\n\r\n(C ) Extension Disaster Education Network (EDEN):\r\n\r\nThis program continues to support three (3) multi-institutional homeland security networks via non-competitively awarded cooperative agreements: The National Plant Diagnostic Network, the National Animal Health Laboratory Network, and the Extension Disaster Education Network. The agency is in the process of making awards. EDEN�s allocation is anticipated to be $370,800. \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n For Fiscal Year 2016:\r\n(A) National Plant Diagnostic Network for the Food and Agricultural Defense Initiative (NPDN):\r\n\r\nSix applications were received and awarded. The awards totaled $3,030,660\r\n\r\n(B) National Animal Health Laboratory Network (NAHLN) for the Food and Agricultural Defense Initiative (aka FADI):\r\n\r\nFADI: For FY 2016, the Food and Agriculture Defense Initiative (FADI) will continued to support three multi-institutional homeland security networks via non-competitively awarded cooperative agreements: The National Plant Diagnostic Network, the National Animal Health Laboratory Network (NAHLN), and the Extension Disaster Education Network. All three networks continued to help prepare, prevent, detect, respond and recover from high-consequence disease threats and other disasters. \r\n\r\nNAHLN: During 2016, NIFA disbursed $ 3,018,000 payment to states to the NAHLN. NAHLN implemented a restructure plan that employs enhanced metrics and other semi-quantitative criteria to determine level-specific NAHLN membership eligibility. The agency made 16 new awards to support NAHLN labs. While NIFA reduced the number NAHLN Labs it is supporting in 2016 (compared to 2015), investments are the same as the previous year. The difference is that, due to the NAHLN restructure, there was a reassortment of which NAHLN labs are funded by NIFA and which are funded by APHIS which collaboratively funds NAHLN. APHIS has a larger percentage of the total labs in 2016. For 2016, NIFA supported a larger number of Level-1 labs (largest award size under the NAHLN tier structure), hence the smaller number of total labs in 2016. \r\n\r\nCritical surveillance and suspect-sample testing was supported to address the mission of safeguarding public health, enhancing the health of all animals, and improving the economic well-being of livestock producers nationwide. Thousands of samples were processed testing for high-consequence livestock pathogens and tens of thousands of samples for some of more common disease organisms. Member laboratories have completed or maintained proficiency certification for several important endemic and foreign animal diseases, including: avian influenza, Newcastle disease, Johne's disease, classical swine fever, foot and mouth disease, bovine spongiform encephalopathy, leptospirosis, bovine leukemia virus, bluetongue, chronic wasting disease, and equine infectious anemia.\r\n\r\n(C ) Extension Disaster Education Network (EDEN):\r\nThe Extension Disaster Education Network project further integrated and expanded the Cooperative Extension System's educational role before, during and after a disaster, using the all-hazards approach adopted by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security. \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2017:\n\nIn Fiscal Year (FY) 2017, the amount appropriated for this Program was $8,000,000. \n\nThe amount available for awards was $7,680,000, after legislatively mandated set-asides.\n\n(A) National Plant Diagnostic Network for the Food and Agricultural Defense Initiative (NPDN):\n\nSix applications were received and awarded. The awards totaled $3,030,660.\n\n(B) National Animal Health Laboratory Network (NAHLN) for the Food and Agricultural Defense Initiative (aka FADI):\n\nFADI: For FY 2017, the Food and Agriculture Defense Initiative (FADI) continued to support three multi-institutional homeland security networks via non-competitively awarded cooperative agreements: The National Plant Diagnostic Network, the National Animal Health Laboratory Network (NAHLN), and the Extension Disaster Education Network. All three networks continued to help prepare, prevent, detect, respond and recover from high-consequence disease threats and other disasters. \n\nNAHLN: During FY 2017, NIFA supported 16 laboratories (10 level 1 labs; 2 level 2 labs; and, 4 level 3 labs) with $4,278,540 payment to states. This amount represents an increase of $1,260,540 (from 2016) provided in the FADI appropriation and designated by Congress specifically for NAHLN. NIFA funded two new labs (MI; PA-Harrisburg) and 14 renewal labs in FY 2017. The Wyoming lab moved up from a level 3 lab (2016) to a level 2 lab (2017). Other labs being supported by NIFA in 2017 maintained the same level as in FY 2016.\n\nCritical surveillance and suspect-sample testing was supported to address the mission of safeguarding public health, enhancing the health of all animals, and improving the economic well-being of livestock producers nationwide. Thousands of samples were processed testing for high-consequence livestock pathogens and tens of thousands of samples for some of more common disease organisms. Member laboratories have completed or maintained proficiency certification for several important endemic and foreign animal diseases, including: avian influenza, Newcastle disease, Johne's disease, classical swine fever, foot and mouth disease, bovine spongiform encephalopathy, leptospirosis, bovine leukemia virus, bluetongue, chronic wasting disease, and equine infectious anemia.\n\n(C ) Extension Disaster Education Network (EDEN):\n\nOne award was made in the Extension Disaster and Education Network to Purdue University in the amount $370,800.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In Fiscal Year (FY) 2018, the amount appropriated for this Program was $ 8,000,000. The amount available for awards was $7,680,000, after legislatively mandated set-asides.\n\nThe Food and Agriculture Defense Initiative (FADI) continued to support two of the three multi-institutional homeland security networks via non-competitively awarded cooperative agreements: \n\nThe National Plant Diagnostic Network and the National Animal Health Laboratory Network (NAHLN). All three networks continued to help prepare, prevent, detect, respond and recover from high-consequence disease threats and other disasters. \n\nNPDN: Six applications were been received and awarded. The awards totaled $3,030,660\n\nEDEN: One competitive 5 year award was made to the Extension Disaster and Education Network (EDEN) in the amount $383,800.\n\nNAHLN: NIFA made 19 awards supporting National Animal Health Laboratory Network (NAHLN) laboratories. Overall, NIFA supported 19 laboratories (11 level 1 labs; 3 level 2 labs; and, 5 level 3 labs) with $4,266,000 payment to states. This amount represents a stable amount from FY2017, maintaining the increase of $1,260,540 (from 2016) provided in the FADI appropriation and designated by Congress specifically for NAHLN.\n\nNIFA funded three new labs (NY; HI; TX-Texas Animal Health Commission) and 16 renewal labs in FY 2018. Award recommendations are being processed with start dates anticipated to be September 1, 2018.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In Fiscal Year (FY) 2019, the amount appropriated for this Program was $ 8,000,000. The amount available for awards was $7,680,000, after legislatively mandated set-asides.\n\nThe Food and Ag Defense Initiative (FADI) will continue to support the National Plant Diagnostic Network and the National Animal Health Laboratory Network (NAHLN) via non-competitively awarded cooperative agreements. New cooperative agreements were established in 2016. FY 2019 represents the third award renewal cycle under the new cooperative agreement. All three networks continued to help prepare, prevent, detect, respond and recover from high-consequence disease threats and other disasters. \n\nNPDN: \nSix applications were been received and awarded. The awards totaled $3,030,660\n\nEDEN: \nOne award was made to the Extension Disaster and Education Network (EDEN) in the amount $383,800.\n\nNAHLN: \nNIFA plans to make 19 awards supporting National Animal Health Laboratory Network (NAHLN) laboratories. Overall, NIFA will support 19 laboratories (12 level 1 labs; 3 level 2 labs; and, 4 level 3 labs) with $4,266,000 payment to states. This amount represents a stable amount from FY 2018, maintaining the increase of $1,260,540 (from 2016) provided in the FADI appropriation and designated by Congress specifically for NAHLN. Award recommendations are being processed. September 30, 2019 is the anticipated start date for the projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The Food and Ag Defense Initiative (FADI) is unfunded in the President�s FY 2020 budget. \n\nNIFA will continue to support three multi-institutional homeland security networks via current non-competitively awarded cooperative agreements: The National Plant Diagnostic Network, the National Animal Health Laboratory Network (NAHLN), and the Extension Disaster Education Network. \n\nNAHLN: \nIt is anticipated that changes in lab membership from FY 2019 into FY 2020 will be minor since continuity is an important consideration in sustaining agrosecurity preparedness. Given the lack of funding for this program in the FY 2020 budget, the agency does not anticipate making any renewal awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Pertinent information will be provided at a later date.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + + +ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. + +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture \nU.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nAdditional Websites:\n\nhttp://nifa.usda.gov/national-animal-health-laboratory-network\n\nhttp://nifa.usda.gov/extension-disaster-education-network\n\nhttp://nifa.usda.gov/national-plant-diagnostic-network""}","USDA, NIFA, National Program LeaderNPDN +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:amer.fayad@usda.gov'>amer.fayad@usda.govPhone: 816-894-7228;USDA, NIFA, National Program LeaderNAHLN +USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader, Institute of Youth, Family, and Community (IYFC), Division of Family and Consumer Sciences +National Institute of Food and Agriculture +U.S. Department of Agriculture +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:Steven.I.Smith@usda.gov'>Steven.I.Smith@usda.govPhone: 202-445-5480;","http://nifa.usda.gov/grants","10.500 Cooperative Extension Service; 10.310 Agriculture and Food Research Initiative (AFRI) ; ","Fiscal Year2016: For Fiscal Year 2016: +(A) National Plant Diagnostic Network for the Food and Agricultural Defense Initiative (NPDN): + +The IT & Data Management Center and 5 regional centers were funded. These centers enhance agricultural security by protecting the health and productivity of agricultural plants and natural ecosystems through the U.S. They provide a cohesive, distributed system to quickly detect and identify pests and pathogens of concern. Results are reported to appropriate responders and decision-makers. The centers have the appropriate laboratory infrastructure and training, they have developed an extensive network of first detectors and have enhance communication among public agencies and stakeholders in order to respond to and mitigate new outbreaks of pest and diseases of importance + + +(B) National Animal Health Laboratory Network (NAHLN) for the Food and Agricultural Defense Initiative (aka FADI): + +NIFA expects to fund 16 cooperative agreement applications supporting National Animal Health Laboratory Network (NAHLN) laboratories. The NAHLN will continue its national surveillance for, and rapid response to, suspected or actual cases of highly pathogenic avian influenza, classical swine fever, bovine spongiform encephalopathy, and other important animal diseases. These surveillance programs have been used to ensure early detection of high-consequence livestock disease, and to demonstrate freedom from foreign animal disease in support of international trade, resulting in increased trade income. + +Pertinent details to be provided by Program at a future date. + +(C ) Extension Disaster Education Network (EDEN): + +The scope of the Extension Disaster Education Network will continue to focus on using the all hazards approach to disasters adopted by U.S. Department of Homeland Security. The project emphasis is primarily to expand on the work already established with strategically positioning the network to expand its reach responding to increased disasters in the U.S. + +Pertinent details to be provided by Program at a future date. + + +Fiscal Year2017: Fiscal Year 2017: + +(A) National Plant Diagnostic Network for the Food and Agricultural Defense Initiative (NPDN): + + +The National Plant Diagnostic Network (NPDN) which comprises of five regional hubs/centers and an IT data center provides a cohesive, distributed system to quickly detect and identify pests and pathogens of concern. These centers work closely with laboratories in their region and play a critical role in agricultural biosecurity by protecting the health and productivity of agricultural plants and natural ecosystems through the U.S. NPDN laboratories immediately report their findings to appropriate responders and decision makers. The centers have the appropriate laboratory infrastructure and training, they have developed an extensive network of first detectors and enhance communication among public agencies and stakeholders in order to respond to and mitigate new outbreaks of pest and diseases of importance. The laboratories associated with the network are involved in detection, diagnosis and reporting for diseases, insect pests and weeds including regulated pests and certain invasive species. In 2017, the NPDN laboratories successfully worked towards their goals. Over 680,000 samples were tested including samples from hosts infected with regulated pests that were identified and reported. The regulated pests were identified with very high accuracy (>99%). Additionally, the NPDN teams in the regions were involved in 2,147 publications and presentations that reached more than 850,000 stakeholders. Several of these publications were first reports of various pests in the concerned state. + + +(B) National Animal Health Laboratory Network (NAHLN) for the Food and Agricultural Defense Initiative (aka FADI): + +NAHLN: NIFA made 16 awards supporting National Animal Health Laboratory Network (NAHLN) laboratories. The NAHLN has implemented national surveillance systems for highly pathogenic avian influenza, classical swine fever, bovine spongiform encephalopathy, and other important animal diseases. These surveillance programs have been used, among other things, to demonstrate freedom from disease in support of international trade, resulting in increased trade income. + +These awards have allowed labs to continue to: +(1) improve their systems for enhancing the quality, traceability, utility, and connectivity of diagnostic information (incoming, intra-laboratory, and outgoing), including enhancement of their Laboratory Information Management System (LIMS) capabilities and the fitness of the resulting veterinary diagnostic records for use in any number of web-based (inter-laboratory) animal health management or reporting applications; +(2) enhance Foreign Animal Disease preparedness and NAHLN testing capacities; and, +(3) continue to improve and maintain vital staff training on foreign and emerging animal diseases. + + +(C ) Extension Disaster Education Network (EDEN): + +As a result of Food and Agriculture Defense funding and in-kind support through FTEs from the Cooperative Extension System, EDEN accomplished the following: +� Executed a national-level food and agricultural exercise for Federal Emergency Management Agency�s (FEMA) Emergency Management Institute with focus on agrosecurity. +� Developed the Community Capacity-Building Program for Drought Response. +� Enhanced a youth preparedness project that FEMA gave national recognition to in 2015. +� Funded support for Extension Community Development educators and specialists to develop a community-based disaster resilience program. +� Hosted a national-level workshop for 1890 Institution specialists to establish priorities to enhance the 1890s delivery of disaster education. +� Hosted a national level agrosecurity workshop to set priorities for projects and further involvement in the tactical sciences to protect U.S. food and agriculture enterprises.Fiscal Year2018: NAHLN: +The NAHLN has implemented national surveillance systems for highly pathogenic avian influenza, classical swine fever, bovine spongiform encephalopathy, and other important animal diseases. These surveillance programs have been used, among other things, to demonstrate freedom from disease in support of international trade, resulting in increased trade income. + +EDEN: +As a result of Food and Agriculture Defense Initiative funding and in-kind support through FTEs from the Cooperative Extension System, EDEN accomplished the following: +� Enhanced and expanded partnerships for collaboration with the +National Animal Health Laboratory Network, National Plant Diagnostic Network, Animal Disease Biosecurity Coordinated Agricultural Project team, USDA Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, the Regional Rural Development Centers, and the National Association of Community Development Extension Professionals. +� Conducted literature reviews relating to disasters for determining gaps in research; +� Invested in new or updated Extension products; +� Developed protocols for regional listening sessions; +� Enhanced communication methodology; +� Redesigned website to support the work of the network; and +� Supported the 1890 EDEN Advisory Council with grant funding to increase engagement of minority institutions in EDEN. + +NPDN: +The National Plant Diagnostic Network (NPDN) which comprises of five regional hubs/centers and an IT data center provides a cohesive, distributed system to quickly detect and identify pests and pathogens of concern. These centers work closely with laboratories in their region and play a critical role in agricultural biosecurity by protecting the health and productivity of agricultural plants and natural ecosystems through the U.S. The centers have the appropriate laboratory infrastructure and training, they have developed an extensive network of first detectors and enhance communication among public agencies and stakeholders in order to respond to and mitigate new outbreaks of pest and diseases of importance. NPDN laboratories located at the land grant universities or other partner organizations are involved in detection and diagnosis of diseases, insect pests and weeds including regulated pests and invasive species. Their findings are reported immediately to appropriate responders and decision makers. In 2018, the NPDN laboratories successfully worked towards their goals. Over 650,000 samples were tested including samples from hosts infected with regulated pests that were identified and reported. The regulated pests were identified with very high accuracy. Additionally, the NPDN teams in the regions were involved in 2,575 publications and presentations that reached more than 1,224,041 stakeholders. Several of these publications were first reports of various pests in the concerned state.Fiscal Year2019: NAHLN: +In FY 2019, NIFA expects to fund 19 cooperative agreements supporting National Animal Health Laboratory Network (NAHLN) laboratories. The NAHLN will continue its national surveillance for, and rapid response to, suspected or actual cases of highly pathogenic avian influenza, classical swine fever, bovine spongiform encephalopathy, and other important animal diseases. This includes support for the current Exotic Newcastle Disease outbreak in California. These surveillance programs have been used to ensure early detection of high-consequence livestock disease, and to demonstrate freedom from foreign animal disease in support of international trade, resulting in increased trade income. Additional focus to improve Laboratory Information Management System (LIMS) and messaging capabilities across the NAHLN is anticipated. + +The EDEN Coordinating Institute will: +� Guide public affairs effort for EDEN; +� Conduct listening sessions on a regional basis to determine priorities and gaps in services; +� Manage project analysis and evaluation; +� Launch new national website platform for coordinating informational resources and support for delegates and points of contact. +� Supervise sub-contracts for project management; +� Monitor disaster trends to guide EDEN in disaster communications and response; +� Work with EDEN leaders to establish further partnerships for delivering food and agriculture and all hazards education; and +� Expand work with 1890 EDEN Advisory Committee to continue increasing minority institutions engaging in disaster preparedness. + +NPDN: +The National Plant Diagnostic Network (NPDN) which comprises of five regional hubs/centers and an IT data center provides a cohesive, distributed system to quickly detect and identify pests and pathogens of concern. These centers work closely with laboratories in their region and play a critical role in agricultural biosecurity by protecting the health and productivity of agricultural plants and natural ecosystems through the U.S. The centers have the appropriate laboratory infrastructure and training, they have developed an extensive network of first detectors and enhance communication among public agencies and stakeholders in order to respond to and mitigate new outbreaks of pest and diseases of importance. NPDN laboratories located at the land grant universities or other partner organizations are involved in detection and diagnosis of diseases, insect pests and weeds including regulated pests and invasive species. Their findings are reported immediately to appropriate responders and decision makers. + + In 2019 six awards have been made and we anticipate the NPDN laboratories will continue fulfill their function and provide diagnoses of pests and diseases with high levels of accuracy.Fiscal Year2020: FADI: +The Food and Agriculture Defense Initiative (FADI) is not funded in the President�s FY2020 Budget. While we expect to continue to support three multi-institutional homeland security networks via existing non-competitively awarded cooperative agreements: The National Plant Diagnostic Network, the National Animal Health Laboratory Network (NAHLN), and the Extension Disaster Education Network. The agency does not expect to renew any of the current NAHLN or NPDN awards in the current budget scenario. More specific details to be provided by Program in next year�s report. + +EDEN is strategically planning for continuing to address disasters through education. Funding level will determine how and whether the network is able to expand to further combat reducing the impact of disasters through education. The following are projected: + +� Manage a competitive grants program for sub awards to achieve disaster preparedness initiatives; +� Maintain, develop, and implement systems for a more holistic approach to communication across the network; +� Coordinate review of website content; +� Identify evaluator to conduct external evaluation. +� Facilitate growth of the 1890 Land Grant University membership and participation in EDEN; +� Collaborate with Agrosecurity Coordination subcontract team; +� Encourage and promote collaboration with internal stakeholders and external partners; +� Enhance the network�s outreach capability to expand connections within and outside of Extension; and +� Continue project analysis and evaluation.Fiscal Year2023: Pertinent information will be provided at a later date.","In Fiscal Year (FY) 2002, a panel of USDA scientists knowledgeable in the Nation's plant and animal disease diagnostic capability, recommended to the Secretary a plan of initiating a comprehensive national network of laboratories for the rapid detection and diagnosis of plant and animal diseases. The institutions selected by the panel for initial inclusion in the network were recommended using the following criteria: + +(1) Existing scientific capacity; + +(2) Existing laboratory capacity which could be modified to meet Biosafety Level 3 requirements; + +(3) Both animal and plant diagnostic capabilities; + +(4) Geographical location meeting one or more of the following requirements: located in an area with a high risk of disease/pest incursions; located in an area with high concentration of vulnerable agricultural activity; complements or supplements regional Federal laboratory activity or is in an area not effectively served by an existing Federal facility; + +(5) State-of-the-art communication and information technology systems. Must be capable of managing secure communications with other laboratories and central reporting unit; and + +(6) An effective outreach/extension system. + +These recommendations were utilized to select the original cooperative agreement recipients and are annually evaluated by USDA/NIFA in network planning. + + +2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the following websites for further specific and pertinent details: + +National Plant Diagnostic Network for the Food and Agricultural Defense Initiative (NPDN): +https://nifa.usda.gov/national-plant-diagnostic-network + +National Animal Health Laboratory Network (NAHLN) for the Food and Agricultural Defense Initiative +https://nifa.usda.gov/national-animal-health-laboratory-network + +Extension Disaster Education Network (EDEN): +https://nifa.usda.gov/extension-disaster-education-network +","Jan 01,2004","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/d43cf891a0a94d77b9ac79315fcde363/view","No" +"International Science and Education Grants","10.305"," (ISE)","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 229 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (AREERA) amended Section 1459 of the National Agricultural Research, Extension, and Teaching Policy Act of 1977 (NARETPA) (7 U.S.C. Section 3292b) to authorize the Secretary of Agriculture to make competitive grants to colleges and universities in order to strengthen United States economic competitiveness and to promote international market development.\r\nSection 7141 of the Food, Conservation, and Energy Act of 2008 (7 U.S.C. 8701 note) authorized the International Science and Education Competitive Grants Program (ISE).\r\n\r\n""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3292b""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3292b""}}]}","The purpose of ISE is to support the internationalization of food, agriculture and related programs at U.S. universities and colleges. It is intended that ISE will improve the ability of American students, business people, and community members to compete more effectively in the global world of agriculture. ISE projects are to strengthen the global competence and competitiveness of American colleges, universities and businesses in the food, agriculture, and related sectors. In addition, ISE projects must be directed to agricultural research, extension, and/or teaching activities that enhance the capabilities of American colleges and universities to conduct international collaborative research, extension and teaching. Our success in the global arena will increasingly require U.S. colleges and universities to produce graduates who can operate competently in domestic and international settings. Through their outreach efforts, universities and colleges also play a critical role in helping U.S. producers successfully operate in foreign markets.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applications may be submitted by colleges and universities and defined in section 1404 of NARETPA. The terms college and university mean an educational institution in any State which (1) admits as regular students only persons having a certificate of graduation from a school providing secondary education, or the recognized equivalent of such a certificate; (2) is legally authorized within such State to provide a program of education beyond secondary education; (3) provides an education program for which a bachelor's degree or any other higher degree is awarded; (4) is a public or other nonprofit institution; and (5) is accredited by a nationally recognized accrediting agency or association.","Colleges and universities; pubic or other nonprofit institutions.","{""description"":""A Data Universal Number System (DUNS) number must be obtained - A DUNS number is a unique number that identifies an organization. It has been adopted by the Federal government to help track how Federal grant money is distributed. If your organization does not have a DUNS number, call the special Dun & Bradstreet hotline at 1-866-705-5711 to receive one free of charge. You will receive a DUNS number within several days of your request. Please note, individual proprietorships (i.e. farmers, ranchers) can request and receive a DUNS number, but must register with Grants.gov as an organization, not as an individual. \r\n\r\nRegistration with Central Contractor Registry (CCR) is required - The CCR is the central government repository for organizations working with the Federal government. If your organization is not already registered, identify the primary contact who should register your organization. When your organization registers with CCR, it will be required to designate an e-Business Point of Contact (e-Business POC). The e-Business POC authorizes individuals to submit grant applications on behalf of the organization and creates a special password called a Marketing Partner ID Number (M-PIN) to verify individuals authorized to submit grant applications for the organization. Visit the CCR Web site at http://www.ccr.gov to begin this process. It may take several days to collect the information needed for your organization�s registration. The CCR Assistance Center can be reached at 888-227-2423. This information collection is approved under OMB Control No. 0524-0039, �NIFA Application Kit for Research and Extension Programs.�\r\n\r\nApplicants must furnish the information required in the request for applications (RFAs). \r\n\r\nSuccessful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following:\r\n\r\nOrganizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the preaward process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.�\r\n"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""All RFAs are published on the Agency�s website and Grants.gov. Applicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. Please see the following Grants.gov link for more information: http://www.grants.gov/applicants/get_registered.jsp. ""}","{""description"":""Applications should be submitted as outlined in the RFA. Applications must follow the instructions provided per Grants.Gov and in the Agency guide to submitting applications via Grants.gov. ""}","Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 1613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. + +Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: + +(a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; + +(b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; + +(c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; + +(d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; + +(e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and + +(f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. + +Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the RFA. +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Section :094 - Deadlines: +Dates for specific deadlines are announced in the RFA each fiscal year. + +Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. Respective links are provided below: + http://nifa.usda.gov/ + http://www.grants.gov + +Section :095 - Range of Approval/Disapproval Time: +From 30 to 180 days. +","Not Applicable","Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA) each fiscal year.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""The term of a competitive grant under this authority may not exceed five (5) years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are to submit initial project information and annual summary reports to NIFA�s electronic, Web-based inventory system that facilitates both grantee submissions of project outcomes and public access to information on Federally-funded projects. The details of the reporting requirements are included in the award terms and conditions.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""NIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are to submit initial project information and annual summary reports to NIFA�s electronic, Web-based inventory system that facilitates both grantee submissions of project outcomes and public access to information on Federally-funded projects. The details of the reporting requirements are included in the award terms and conditions.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A final �Financial Status Report� (SF-269) or �Federal Financial Report� (SF-425) is due within 90 days of the expiration date of the grant and should be submitted to the Awards Management Branch, Office of Extramural Programs at the address listed below, in accordance with instructions contained in 2 CFR 3430.55 (also refer to Section 3015.82 of the Uniform Federal Assistance Regulations). \r\n\r\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\r\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\r\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\r\nDepartment of Agriculture (USDA) \r\nSTOP 2271 \r\n1400 Independence Avenue, SW \r\nWashington, DC 20250-2271 \r\nTelephone: (202) 401-4986\r\n\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are to submit initial project information and annual summary reports to NIFA�s electronic, Web-based inventory system that facilitates both grantee submissions of project outcomes and public access to information on Federally-funded projects. The details of the reporting requirements are included in the award terms and conditions.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of OMB Circular No. A-133 (Revised, June 27, 2003), \""Audits of States, Local Governments, and Non-Profit Organizations,\"" nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $500,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $500,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in Circular No. A-133. This program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General. \r\n""}","In accordance with the Uniform Administrative Requirements for Grants and Agreements with Institutions of Higher Education, Hospitals, and other Non-profit Organizations [2 CFR 215, Subpart C, Section 215.53, (OMB Circular A-110)] grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least 3 years. Records must be retained beyond the 3-year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. ","12-1502-0-1-352;","(Project Grants) FY 15$0.00; FY 17 est $0.00; FY 16 est $0.00; - The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years. + +Effective Fiscal Year 2012, this program is no longer being funded. + +Due to statutory time limits, NIFA is not able to archive project at this time.","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per competitive project grant or cooperative agreement are established, these will be announced in the annual program announcement or Request for Application (RFA). ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR Part 3430, Competitive and Noncompetitive Non-formula Grant Programs � General Grant Administrative Provisions and Program-Specific Administrative Provisions; 7 CFR Part 3015, USDA Uniform Federal Assistance Regulations; 7 CFR Part 3017, Government wide Debarment and Suspension (Nonprocurement) ; 7 CFR Part 3018, New Restrictions on Lobbying; 7 CFR Part 3019, Uniform Administrative Requirements for Grants and Agreements with Institutions of Higher Education, Hospitals, and Other Non-profit Organizations; and 7 CFR Part 3021� USDA implementation of Governmentwide Requirements for Drug-free Workplace (Financial Assistance).","{""flag"":""none""}","USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader, Center for International Programs, 1400 Independence Avenue, SW., STOP 2203 , Washington , DC 20250-2203 Email:< a href='mailto:Policy@nifa.usda.gov'>Policy@nifa.usda.govPhone: (202) 720-3801;","http://nifa.usda.gov/","10.200 Grants for Agricultural Research, Special Research Grants; 10.652 Forestry Research; 10.216 1890 Institution Capacity Building Grants; 10.210 Higher Education National Needs Graduate Fellowship Grants; 10.250 Agricultural and Rural Economic Research, Cooperative Agreements and Collaborations; 10.001 Agricultural Research Basic and Applied Research; 10.202 Cooperative Forestry Research; 10.203 Payments to Agricultural Experiment Stations Under the Hatch Act; 10.207 Animal Health and Disease Research; 10.205 Payments to 1890 Land-Grant Colleges and Tuskegee University; 10.226 Secondary Education, Two-Year Postsecondary Education, and Agriculture in the K-12 Classroom; 10.219 Biotechnology Risk Assessment Research; ","Not Applicable.","Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Request for Application (RFA).","Jan 01,2005","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/163cafd38da7492fb2b7a00dcfcdc3ac/view","No" +"Organic Agriculture Research and Extension Initiative","10.307","(OREI)","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 7206 of the Food, Conservation, and Energy Act of 2008 (FCEA) amended section 1672B of the Food, Agriculture, Conservation, and Trade (FACT) Act of 1990 (7 U.S.C. 5925b) amending and re-authorizing the Organic Agriculture Research and Extension Initiative (OREI). The FACT Act, as amended, authorizes the Secretary of Agriculture, in consultation with the National Agricultural Research, Extension, Education, and Economics Advisory Board (NAREEEAB), to make competitive grants to support research and extension activities regarding organically grown and processed agricultural commodities for eight legislatively defined goals. See RFA Part I.B. for further general information and specific details.""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""5925b""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""5925b""}}]}","Facilitate the development of organic agriculture production, breeding, and processing methods. +Functionally identify soil microbial communities and ways to manage microbial dynamics to enhance nutrient cycling and disease suppression; +Develop systemic approaches to weed, insect and disease management; +Prevent, control, and treat internal and external parasites in various livestock species; and Breed crops for disease and insect resistance, good yield in a biologically diverse system, compatibility with intercrops, good response to organic fertility sources, horizontal resistance (traits determined by multiple genes). +Evaluate the potential economic benefits to producers and processors who use organic methods. +Analyze potential economic costs, returns and risks of organic production systems; +Use environmental valuation tools to quantify externalities of producing food, and compare externalities of producing organic and conventional food; - +Analyze price and market structures, including ability of small, medium-, and large-scale growers to access different markets, in order to frame policies that minimize concentration within the industry; and +Analyze marketing channels to document how organic food is distributed, what share of the organic food dollar is returned to the farmer, and the implications of large-scale manufacturers entering the organic market. +Explore international trade opportunities for organically grown and processed agricultural commodities. +Compare compatibility of certification standards used in different parts of the world, with the ultimate goal of harmonization and reciprocity; +Undertake marketing studies of international consumer demand for U.S. produced organic goods; and +Perform Welfare analyses (quantified gains and losses for producers and consumers) of trade policies affecting international competitiveness, including implementation of the National Organic Program, domestic support programs such as the Conservation Security Act, country of origin labeling, GMO labeling, etc. +Determine desirable traits for organic commodities. +Examine relationships between nutrients in the soil and nutrients in the food grown on that soil, including long-term soil nutrient and crop nutrient profiles under conventional and organic management; +Perform comparisons of nutrient levels between organic and conventional crops and relationship, if any, between taste and nutrient profile; Investigate the role of post-harvest handling and treatment in the maintenance of quality in fresh market organic products; and Determine the reasons for consumer preferences for organic goods. Identify marketing and policy constraints on the expansion of organic agriculture. +Analyze opportunities and constraints to organic agriculture resulting from provisions of the Farm Security and Rural Investment Act of 2002; +Investigate specific barriers to markets, such as scale-based regulations that restrict family farm access to processors and/or markets; +Study negative lender perception of organic farming and ways to change this; and +Analyze regulatory barriers, such as lack of access to Federal farm programs, and developing solutions to these challenges. +Conduct advanced on-farm research and development that emphasizes observation of, experimentation with, and innovation for working organic farms, including research relating to production and marketing and to socioeconomic conditions. + +(Note: Many topics from other goal areas can be conducted on working farms.) + +Develop rigorous on-farm systems research designs; and Conduct long-term, interdisciplinary systems research.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applications may only be submitted by the following entities: +1. State agricultural experiment stations; +2. Colleges and universities; +3. University research foundations; +4. Other research institutions and organizations; +5. Federal agencies; +6. National laboratories; +7. Private organizations, foundations, or corporations; +8. Individuals who are United States citizens or nationals; or +9. A group consisting of two or more of the entities described in subparagraphs(1) through (8).","Applications may only be submitted by the following entities: +1. State agricultural experiment stations; +2. Colleges and universities; +3. University research foundations; +4. Other research institutions and organizations; +5. Federal agencies; +6. National laboratories; +7. Private organizations, foundations, or corporations; +8. Individuals who are United States citizens or nationals; or +9. A group consisting of two or more of the entities described in subparagraphs(1) through (8).","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the preaward process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/organic-agriculture-research-and-extension-initiative RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""All RFAs are published on the Agency�s website and Grants.gov. Applicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. ""}","{""description"":""The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). \r\n\r\nApplicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. \r\n\r\nFurther, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications.\r\n\r\n2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program.\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/organic-agriculture-research-and-extension-initiative\r\n\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n"",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. + +Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: + +(a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; + +(b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; + +(c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; + +(d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; + +(e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and + +(f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. + +Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFA). + +2 CFR 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I and 2 CFR part 400 apply to this Program. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/organic-agriculture-research-and-extension-initiative + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 60 days. + +Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. + +Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: +http://nifa.usda.gov/ +http://www.grants.gov. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/organic-agriculture-research-and-extension-initiative + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. +","Not Applicable. + +2 CFR Part 200 � Subparts D & E apply to this program.","Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/organic-agriculture-research-and-extension-initiative +","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""100"",""description"":""Funds are awarded competitively. \r\n\r\nNo formula grants are awarded under Subtitle K of the National Agricultural Research, Extension, and Teaching Policy Act of 1977 [7 U.S.C. 3319e]. \r\n\r\nCost Sharing or Matching:\r\n\r\n(1) General Requirement\r\nThe Secretary shall require the recipient of a grant under this section to provide funds or in-kind support from non-Federal sources in an amount at least equal to the amount provided by the Federal Government. \r\nSee R&R Budget section regarding matching funds Part IV, B., 6.of this RFA for more details.\r\n\r\n(2) Waiver\r\nNIFA may waive the matching funds requirement specified in the above paragraph for a grant if NIFA determines that: \r\n(a) the results of the project, while of particular benefit to a specific agricultural commodity, are likely to be applicable to agricultural commodities generally; or \r\n\r\n(b) the project involves a minor commodity, the project deals with scientifically important research, and the grant recipient is unable to satisfy the matching funds requirement.\r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed five (5) years. \n\nFurther details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016) at: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016.\n\nSPECIAL NOTE: \nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/organic-agriculture-research-and-extension-initiative\n\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database."",""awardedDescription"":""NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds.\r\n\r\nCurrently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees.\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \n\nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire time frame of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\nFINANCIAL REPORTING:\nAs outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA.\n\nFederal Financial Report, Form SF-425:\n\nNIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. \n\nA final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov.\n\nIf questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact:\n\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nSPECIAL NOTES: \n(1) Refer to the Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n\n(2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016).\n\n(3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":"" PROGRESS REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EXPENDITURE REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PERFORMANCE MONITORING:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""\r\nRelation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \r\n\r\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.\r\n""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR 200 Subpart D applies to this program.","12-1502-0-1-352;","(Project Grants) FY 22$30,000,000.00; FY 23 est $44,000,000.00; FY 24 est $44,000,000.00; FY 21$25,000,000.00; FY 20$18,000,000.00; FY 19$18,886,926.00; FY 18$17,596,826.00; FY 17$17,580,428.00; FY 16$17,640,143.00; - The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years. + +NOTE: +Funding for this mandatory program was re-authorized via the 2018 Farm Bill.","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per competitive and/or capacity project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Competitive Request for Application (RFA). + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/organic-agriculture-research-and-extension-initiative","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""For the FY 2016 award cycle, approximately $17 million was available for awards after deducting legislatively authorized set-asides. \r\n\r\nA total of 101 applications, requesting a total of $84,624,106.00, were received in this year�s competition. \r\n\r\nIn June 2016, a 21-member peer review panel evaluated these applications. The peer panel included faculty from land grant universities and representative from non-profit stakeholder groups. \r\n\r\nFunding decisions are not yet made; but, it is anticipated that 18 new awards totaling approximately $17.5 million will be made in FY 2016 representing a 18% success rate\r\n\r\n For the Fiscal Year (FY) 2016 award cycle, $17,640,143 was available for grant awards after legislatively authorized set-asides were deducted. \r\n\r\nA total of 101 applications, requesting a total of $84,624,106 were received in the FY 2016 competition.\r\n\r\nFunds were available to support a total of 18 new awards.\r\n\r\nThe funding ratio for this program in FY 2016 was 18%.\r\n\r\nFunded projects seek to solve critical organic agricultural issues, priorities, or problems through the integration of research, education and extension activities. They include high priority research, education and extension projects that will enhance the ability of producers and processors who have already adopted organic standards to grow and market high quality organic agricultural products. Priority concerns include biological, physical, and social sciences, including economics.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""For the Fiscal Year (FY) 2017 award cycle, about $17,589,850 was available for grant awards after legislatively authorized set-asides were deducted. \n\nA total of 79 applications, requesting a total of $78,732,241 were received in the FY 2017 competition.\n\nFunds were available to support a total of 16 new awards.\n\nThe funding ratio for this program in FY 2017 was 20%.\n\nFunded projects seek to solve critical organic agricultural issues, priorities, or problems through the integration of research, education and extension activities. They include high priority research, education and extension projects that will enhance the ability of producers and processors who have already adopted organic standards to grow and market high quality organic agricultural products. Priority concerns include biological, physical, and social sciences, including economics.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""For the Fiscal Year (FY) 2018 award cycle, about $17,633,245 million was available to program after legislatively authorized set-asides were deducted. \n\nA total of 92 applications, requesting a total of $89,743,018 were received in the FY 2018 competition.\n\nFunds were available to support a total of 15 new awards.\n\nThe funding ratio for this program in FY 2018 was 16%.\n\nFunded projects seek to solve critical organic agricultural issues, priorities, or problems through the integration of research, education and extension activities. They include high priority research, education and extension projects that will enhance the ability of producers and processors who have already adopted organic standards to grow and market high quality organic agricultural products. Priority concerns include biological, physical, and social sciences, including economics.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""For the Fiscal Year (FY) 2019 award cycle, about $18,886,926 million was available to program after legislatively authorized set-asides were deducted. \n\nA total of 72 applications, requesting a total of $68,874,268.84 were received in the FY 2019 competition.\n\nFunds were available to support a total of 19 new awards.\n\nThe funding ratio for this program in FY 2019 was 26%.\n\nFunded projects seek to solve critical organic agricultural issues, priorities, or problems through the integration of research, education and extension activities. They include high priority research, education and extension projects that will enhance the ability of producers and processors who have already adopted organic standards to grow and market high quality organic agricultural products. Priority concerns include biological, physical, and social sciences, including economics.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The total amount available based on the 2018 Farm Bill is $25 million. The projected amount available for awards is $18.9 million.\n\nThe Fiscal Year (FY) 2020 RFA will focus on the following eight (8) legislatively-defined goals: \n(1) Facilitating the development of organic agriculture production, breeding, and processing methods; \n(2) Evaluating the potential economic benefits of organic agricultural production and methods to producers, processors and rural communities; \n(3) Exploring international trade opportunities for organically grown and processed agricultural commodities; \n(4) Determining desirable traits for organic commodities; \n(5) Identifying marketing and policy constraints on the expansion of organic agriculture; \n(6) Conducting advanced on-farm research and development that emphasizes observation of, experimentation with, and innovation for working organic farms, including research relating to production and marketing, food safety, socioeconomic conditions, and farm business management; \n(7) Examining optimal conservation and environmental outcomes relating to organically produced agricultural products; and \n(8) Developing new and improved seed varieties that are particularly suited for organic agriculture.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Pertinent details to be provided by Program at a future date.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + + +ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture \nU.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader, Institute of Food Production and Sustainability, Division of Animal Systems +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:steven.i.smith@usda.gov'>steven.i.smith@usda.govPhone: (202) 445-5480;","http://nifa.usda.gov/program/organic-agriculture-program","10.303 Integrated Programs; ","Fiscal Year2016: For FY 2016: +We anticipate making about 18 awards in 2016 + + + + + + + + +Building Resilience in the Northeast through Double Cropping and Diverse Forage Crop Mixtures. + +The goal of this project is to meet the dry matter and forage nutrient needs of dairy farmers. Increasing cropping system diversity can increase yield stability and reduce the negative impact of variable weather. Guided by a stakeholder advisory board, the team will conduct farmer-focused socioeconomic research and field experiments on-farm and at research stations in NY, VT, and NH. They will quantify the productivity and economic viability of intercropping with intra- and interspecific mixtures of winter and summer annual forage crops as part of a double cropping system, and compare this double cropping system to perennial-based forage production. The research team will develop farmer resources on organic forage crop production and disseminate the information this new information through innovative extension strategies. + +CIOA 2- Carrot Improvement for Organic Agriculture With Added Grower and Consumer Value. + +Organic growers need vegetable varieties that are adapted to organic growing conditions and have market qualities demanded by organic consumers. In carrots, weed competition, nutrient acquisition, nematodes, and disease pressure are particularly critical challenges to both fresh market carrots and carrot seed production, while flavor, appearance, and nutrition are key market qualities. This project will deliver improved carrot varieties for organic producers and consumers; improved understanding of cultivar performance in organic systems; improved understanding of how carrot genotypes interact with the root microbiome to access key nutrients under limiting environments and avoid heavy metal uptake; and a breeding model that may be adapted to other crops for organic cultivar development. Organic farmers, students, and industry stakeholders in six (6) states participate in the breeding, variety trials, and planning aspects of the project. Project results are disseminated nationally. + +Multi-regional risk analysis of farm manure use: Balancing soil health and food safety for organic fresh produce production. + +Certified organic producers rely on manure-based soil amendments for crop nutrients and to maintain soil health. However, use of untreated animal manure in fresh produce cropping systems may introduce foodborne pathogens and increase the risk of foodborne illness for consumers. The project uses an integrated research-extension risk-based approach to address an urgent and critical need to assess current manure use by organic growers and evaluate pathogen survival time relative to soil health status. The long-term goal is to improve the microbial food safety of fresh organic produce (e.g., leafy greens, tomatoes, root vegetables) grown in soils amended with raw manure. The overall objective is to develop a customized risk-assessment based on good agriculture practices, rigorous microbial testing, self-assessment of soil health, and environmental factors. + +Strengthening Organic Farming Infrastructure through Consumer Education, Market Development, and Integrated Extension and Research Programs in the Southeastern Region. + +The project brings together a strong team of economists, extension educators, agronomists and horticulturists in the southeast region of the US to expand organic agriculture in the region. The southeast lags behind the rest of the US in production and sales of organically produced products. Tuskegee University, Auburn University, Mississippi State University and North Carolina State University will work together to double the number of certified organic operations in Alabama. This will be accomplished by creating market demand through consumer education and increased marketing efforts. Growth of organic agriculture in the region will be supported and expanded through effective participatory extension activities, which will deliver regionally specific research based production practices. + +Understanding Parasite Resistance in Organic Livestock and Using a Systems Approach for Control. + +One (1) of the greatest barriers to organic production of ruminant livestock is the control of gastrointestinal nematodes (GIN) or parasites. The goals of this project are to: +(1) understand host mechanisms involved in GIN resistance/resilience by examining differences in immune response among susceptible, resilient, and resistant individuals and breed types; +(2) identify genetic loci associated with resistance/resilience; +(3) further examine successful systems approaches of GIN control, including fall lambing to minimize summer exposure of GIN to lambs, diverse forage and grazing systems to minimize GIN exposure and use secondary plant compounds for control; and +(4) work with farmers enrolled in the National Sheep Improvement Program to understand tools for selection for GIN resistance. + +Participating farmers are providing 5,000 DNA samples and phenotypes. +Fiscal Year2017: FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2017: + +Developing Multi-use Naked Barley for Organic Farming Systems. The long-term goal of this study is to provide organic gardeners, growers, processors, and consumers with an alternative crop, food, and raw material that will be economically rewarding and sustainable. The team will breed for naked barley and a modest level of ?-glucan to create varieties suitable for brewing, feed use, and that will meet FDA guidelines for soluble fiber in human diets. The work will be conducted in five (5) representative regions/states - Pacific Northwest (OR, WA), Upper Midwest (MN, WI) and North East (NY) The outreach efforts will familiarize students, gardeners, growers, processors, and consumers with the benefits of naked barley varieties and provide guidance for capitalizing on the advantages these varieties can offer. + +Economic and environmental sustainability of heifer development strategies in pasture-based organic dairy systems. Dairy products constitute the second largest sector of the organic agriculture industry in the US. And dairy cow replacement costs are second only to feed costs in magnitude for the average dairy farm: between one-third (1/3) and one-fourth (1/4) of the entire herd is replaced every year. Given the National Organic Program requirement that ruminant animals be managed on pasture and graze daily throughout the grazing season, heifer development within organic systems is more challenging, and more costly than in confinement systems. The primary objective of the project is to innovate new strategies for organic forage-based dairy heifer development, and then to inspire widespread adoption of these practices for enhanced farm sustainability. + +One-two punch for Organic Poultry Processing: Knocking out foodborne pathogens with plant derived antimicrobials and farmer training. Both conventional and organic poultry products have been identified as major sources of Salmonella and Campylobacter, the two (2) most common food-borne pathogens in the US. This study aims to reduce Salmonella and Campylobacter on poultry meat/ eggs using plant-derived antimicrobials applied as wash, spray, fumigation or coating treatment at critical post-harvest control points. + +Managing the Most Significant Biotic Challenges for Organic Onion Production Across the Great Lakes Region. Organic onions are a highly valuable commodity in the Great Lakes region and their economic viability has been critically threatened by pests and pathogens that are difficult to manage. Stakeholders have identified onion thrips, Thrips tabaci, as the most serious insect pest and Stemphylium leaf blight (SLB), which is caused by Stemphylium vesicarium, as the most important foliar pathogen in this region. The long-term goal of this project is to develop and implement an effective IPM program for onion thrips and SLB that will ensure the sustainability and profitability of organic onion production in the Great Lakes. + +Participatory Breeding and Testing Networks: A Maize Based Case Study for Organic Systems. This integrated Multi-Regional Project will conduct advanced on-farm research to identify biophysical and social/legal factors influencing the performance of organic maize cultivars and dependent businesses. Objectives are to: +(1) build capacity that supports a participatory testing and breeding program; (2) conduct a maize-based case study to explore on-farm factors influencing crop fitness and grain quality; and (3) identify and communicate how organizational structures, sharing and intellectual property agreements can promote client-oriented breeding programs to improve our organic seed supply. Important inputs include promising cultivars, experienced advisers, and significant farmer input.Fiscal Year2018: 2018-02820 �Selection to Distribution: Delivering Regionally Adapted Cover Crop Varieties to Organic Farmers. Legume cover crops are essential to long-term sustainability of organic cropping systems because they fix nitrogen, improve soil health, suppress weeds, and provide resources for beneficial organisms such as pollinators. Unlike cash crops, cover crops have not been bred to optimize the traits that organic farmers need. This team of organic and cover crop experts from multiple universities, non-profit organizations, and governmental agencies will work in partnership with leading seed companies and farmers, to breed new varieties of hairy vetch, winter pea, and crimson clover. These regionally adapted varieties will be tailored to organic cropping systems and create a foundation from which future public legume cover crop breeding programs can develop improved varieties. + +2018-02805 � Development and Implementation of Biological Control Tactics for Key Vegetable Insect Pests in the Southeastern US. Acreage of organic cucurbits and tomatoes in the Southeast US is growing, but production is limited by damaged caused by spider mites, whiteflies, and thrips, and in the case of the latter two pests, the viruses they transmit. Neither OMRI approved pesticides nor resistant cultivars can serve as stand-alone methods for control. The goal of this project is to improve augmentation and conservation of predatory natural enemies for the management of these pests through three objectives: (1) improve augmentative releases of commercially available predatory (2) improve conservation biocontrol (3) disseminate research results and general information regarding biological control online and in-person, using eOrganic for web-based outreach. + +2018-02881 � Northern Vegetable Improvement Collaborative (NOVIC) 3. Organic food production is rapidly growing, but growers lack access to certified-organic seed and improved vegetable varieties adapted to organic production. NOVIC builds on two previous rounds of funding from OREI. This project seeks to increase the number of organically adapted vegetable varieties through farmer-participatory trialing and breeding. Long-term goals are to enhance organically managed agriculture and increase compliance with NOP requirement for certified-organic seed. Research objectives are to breed and to trial varieties for organic systems, and to develop easy to maintain and productive OPs. Breeding will be conducted for disease resistant, flavorful tomatoes for outdoor (OR) and high tunnel (WI) production, high-quality, early-maturity sweet and savory corns (WI & WA), long storing winter squash (NY), early blocky bell peppers (NY), red and green storage cabbage (WA) and fertile gynoecious cucumbers (NY). Local variety trials at research hubs and on farm will focus on regional priority crops. + +2018-02799�Breeding Biofortified Pulse and Cereal Crops ford US Organic Cropping Systems. Current organic grain production depends on cultivars that have been bred for non-organic production, but these are often not suited to organic production. Pulse crops, field pea show great potential for biofortification, and are suited to meeting consumer demand for organic plant-based protein, prebiotic carbohydrates, and micronutrients especially within allergen- and gluten-free markets. Field pea, a new southern cash crop, can be planted in late December to mid-January, with the crop then harvested � just in time for planting sorghum. Sorghum is an excellent crop for South because of its high productivity and stress tolerance. Very little science has been done with respect to reducing the yield gap or developing genomic tools for selecting both field pea and sorghum cultivars with increased nutritional quality for organic farming systems. The objectives of this project are to (1) develop biofortified organic field pea and sorghum varieties using on-farm field selection with aims to increase crop yield and nutritional quality; (2) develop genomic and bioinformatics capabilities to address the genetic diversity of desired agronomic and nutritional traits; and (3) develop on-farm educational and extension activities. + +2018-02850 � CREEP STOP: Integrating Biological, Cultural, and Mechanical/Physical Tools for Long-Term Suppression of Creeping Perennial Weeds in northern Great Plains and Pacific Northwest Cropping Systems. Most organic wheat, lentil, and other cool-season grains are produced in the northwestern U.S. Increasingly, fields are being removed from organic certification because of invasion and infestation by Canada thistle and field bindweed. Recent meta-analyses indicate that research targeting suppression/control of these weed species in organic environments is limited. A multi-state effort is proposed to develop weed management tactics for suppression/control of these creeping perennial weeds in the northern Great Plains and Pacific Northwest. Biological, cultural, and mechanical tactics will be compared for their efficacy on 10 organic farms and 3 research centers in each of 4 years. Correlations between weed population genotypes and the microbiome at the weed/soil interface with different suppression/control tactics and their efficacy across weed populations will be established.Fiscal Year2019: 2019-03076- A systems approach to improve quality and shelf life of organic dairy products for domestic and export markets +In 2016, dairy contributed $1.4 billion to a total of $7.6 billion of sales for all certified organic commodities. Expansion of organic dairy product sales in domestic and export markets represent a considerable opportunity but requires continuous improvements in quality and shelf-life. Sporeforming bacteria, which cause reduced shelf-life and/or quality issues across different products (e.g. fluid milk, dairy powders, cheese), represent a particular challenge for the organic dairy industry as they are some of the most resilient bacteria, which survive many heat treatments and may be resistant to some OMRI approved sanitizers. This project has assembled a multi-regional team to address the challenge of spore control in the organic dairy industry, using a comprehensive systems approach. + +2019-03095- Organic Alternatives to Conventional Celery Powder as a Meat Curing Agent +This project addresses the critical stakeholder need to ensure an adequate and stable supply of organic curing powder for the organic cured meat industry. Celery powder has been in use since the inception of the USDA NOP as a �curing� agent in organic processed meat products. During this time, the industry has grown to an estimated $150 M. In 2019, all celery powder available to organic meat processors is conventionally grown and processed; a change in regulation requires all powder to be derived from organic sources, placing significant repercussions on the entire organic cured meat industry. This project will use a comprehensive approach to address this critical issue. + +2019-03101 - Integrating Vegetable, Poultry, and Cover Cropping to Enhance Resiliency in Organic Production Systems +The overall goal of this multi-regional four-year project is to assist organic vegetable producers better integrate poultry and cover crops in their rotations. Crop, animal, and cover crop integration, along with diverse crop rotations will increase soil quality, reduce off farm input, increase farm diversity and profitability. This project will also investigates food safety, meat quality, and wellness attributes in plant-animal integrated systems. All activities meet priorities of organic producers. Given current updates in Food Safety Modernization Act, this project will provide baseline analysis of microbiological load and concentrations (Salmonella) in crop-poultry integrated system. The team will also conduct economic analysis of integrated crop-poultry system and compare it with existing practice of strictly raising vegetable crops. Economic analysis outputs would include enterprise and partial budgets, sensitivity analysis, and decision-making tools that assist whole farm planning and facilitate grower adoption of integrated organic systems. + +2019-03080- Tomato Organic Management and Improvement Project (TOMI): Part II +Demand for organic, locally grown tomatoes continues to increase, yet growers struggle to meet this demand due to diseases that move quickly through fields and decimate entire crops. High tunnels can help reduce susceptibility to some diseases but can increase susceptibility to others. Copper fungicides can reduce disease severity but can accumulate in soil and negatively impact soil and water quality. Modern hybrid varieties with resistance are available, but they lack the flavor demanded by organic consumers, and resistance in these varieties can be overcome and could increase susceptibility to other pests. This multi-state, interdisciplinary project will address these challenges by: 1) identifying factors that mediate disease suppressive activity in soil and control the efficacy of bio-pesticides in the field, 2) integrate selection for beneficial plant microbial relationships that help plants withstand disease outbreaks into a breeding program, and 3) develop new open-pollinated tomato varieties that have durable disease resistance, are adapted to local regions/production systems, and produce fruit with great flavor. + +2019-03050- Building Resilient Foliar Disease Management Strategies for the Organic Table Beet Industry +This is an Integrated research and extension project in New York (NY). NY is the center of table beet production in the United States for processing into cans/jars, snack foods and juices. The viability of the organic table beet industry is critically threatened by the lack of efficacious and sustainable disease management practices. The priority fungal diseases are Cercospora leaf spot (CLS; caused by Cercospora beticola), and Phoma leaf spot (PLS; caused by Phoma betae). These diseases deleteriously affect foliar health and defoliation makes harvesting by top-pulling machinery impossible resulting in crop loss. In conventional production, foliar disease management relies upon synthetic fungicides. Our goal is to identify components of an integrated disease management program of immediate benefit to organic farmers focusing on improved OMRI-approved seed treatments for P. betae control, OMRI-approved foliar sprays for CLS and PLS, cultivars with enhanced disease resistance, and UV-C for CLS control.Fiscal Year2020: NIFA projects making about 20 awards in 2020. +Pertinent details to be provided by Program at a future date.Fiscal Year2024: Pertinent details to be provided by Program at a future date.","2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. + +Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/organic-agriculture-research-and-extension-initiative +","Jan 01,2005","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/839152f610ad44a58933d07dacc6edcf/view","No" +"Resident Instruction, Agriculture, and Food Science Facilities and Equipment Grants","10.308","Grants for Insular Areas - Resident Instruction Grants for Insular Areas (RIIA)","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""This program is administered under the provisions of the Farm Security and Rural Investment Act of 2002 (Section 7501 of Public Law 107-171) as reauthorized in Section 7143 of Public Law 110-246, which amended the National Agricultural Research, Extension, and Teaching Policy Act of 1977 (7 U.S.C. 3101 et seq.) by providing for a program of resident instruction grants for insular areas (7 U.S.C. 3363).Funds are available for a program of competitive grants, with funds to be awarded to one or more individual, eligible institutions of higher education in Insular Areas (Insular Area Institutions) or consortia of such eligible institutions, to carry out teaching and education programs in the food and agricultural sciences.""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3363""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3363""}}]}","In General. -The Secretary of Agriculture shall make competitive grants to eligible institutions to- +(1) strengthen institutional educational capacities, including libraries, curriculum, faculty, scientific instrumentation, instruction delivery systems, and student recruitment and retention, in order to respond to identified State, regional, national, or international education needs in the food and agricultural sciences; +(2) attract and support undergraduate and graduate students in order to educate them in identified areas of national need in the food and agriculture sciences; +(3) facilitate cooperative initiatives between two or more insular area eligible institutions, or between those institutions and units of State Government or organizations in the private sector, to maximize the development and use of resources such as faculty, facilities, and equipment to improve food and agricultural sciences teaching programs; and +(4) conduct undergraduate scholarship programs to assist in meeting national needs for training food and agricultural scientists.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","The Secretary of Agriculture shall ensure that each eligible institution, prior to receiving grant funds under subsection (a), shall have a significant demonstrable commitment to higher education programs in the food and agricultural sciences and to each specific subject area for which grant funds under this section are to be used. + +The Secretary of Agriculture may require that any grant awarded under this section contain provisions that require funds to be targeted to meet the needs identified in section 1402.","The Secretary of Agriculture shall ensure that each eligible institution, prior to receiving grant funds under subsection (a), shall have a significant demonstrable commitment to higher education programs in the food and agricultural sciences and to each specific subject area for which grant funds under this section are to be used. + +The Secretary of Agriculture may require that any grant awarded under this section contain provisions that require funds to be targeted to meet the needs identified in section 1402.","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the preaward process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/resident-instruction-grants-program-institutions-higher-education-insular-areas RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""All RFAs are published on the Agency�s website and Grants.gov. Applicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. ""}","{""description"":""The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). \r\n\r\nApplicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. \r\n\r\nFurther, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications.\r\n\r\n2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program.\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/resident-instruction-grants-program-institutions-higher-education-insular-areas\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n""}","Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. + +Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: + +(a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; + +(b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; + +(c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; + +(d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; + +(e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and + +(f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. + +Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFA). + +2 CFR 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I and 2 CFR part 400 apply to this Program. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/resident-instruction-grants-program-institutions-higher-education-insular-areas + + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 60 days. + +Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. + +Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: +http://nifa.usda.gov/ +http://www.grants.gov. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/resident-instruction-grants-program-institutions-higher-education-insular-areas + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. ","Not Applicable. + +2 CFR Part 200 � Subparts D & E apply to this program.","Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/resident-instruction-grants-program-institutions-higher-education-insular-areas +","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The project period for most of the competitive grants and/or cooperative agreements under this program is for three (3) years. \r\n\r\nHowever, the statutory time limit for all projects may not exceed five (5) years.\r\n\r\n2 CFR Part 200, Subpart D applies to this program.\r\n\r\nFurther details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016) at: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016.\r\n\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\n\r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/resident-instruction-grants-program-institutions-higher-education-insular-areas\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n"",""awardedDescription"":""NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds.\r\n\r\nCurrently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees.\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \n\nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire timeframe of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\nFINANCIAL REPORTING:\nAs outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA.\n\nFederal Financial Report, Form SF-425:\n\nNIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. \n\nA final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov.\n\nIf questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact:\n\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\n\n\nSPECIAL NOTES: \n(1) Refer to the Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n\n(2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016).\n\n(3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PROGRESS REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\r\n\t""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EXPENDITURE REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PERFORMANCE MONITORING:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \n\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General. \n\nRelation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO).""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR 200 Subpart D applies to this program.","12-1500-0-1-352;","(Project Grants) FY 22$1,200,000.00; FY 23 est $1,200,000.00; FY 24 est $1,542,521.00; FY 21$1,200,000.00; FY 20 FY 19 Estimate Not Available FY 18$1,915,950.00; FY 17$1,150,200.00; FY 16$1,150,425.00; - The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years. + +SPECIAL NOTES: + +(1) Effective FY '13, Appropriations for the Resident Instruction Grants (RIIA � CFDA 10.308) and Distance Education Grants (DEG � CFDA 10.322) were consolidated under Research & Education Activities, Grants for Insular Areas Program. + +However, different legislative authorities are applicable and separate Requests for Applications (RFAs) were issued under the respective CFDA numbers. + +(2) Please see CFDA 10.322 for other pertinent details re: Insular Area Grants.","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per competitive and/or capacity project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Competitive Request for Application (RFA). + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/resident-instruction-grants-program-institutions-higher-education-insular-areas +","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""For FY 2016, the consolidated appropriation for Insular Area Grants was $2 million. \r\n \r\nAfter deductions for legislatively authorized set-asides, the distributed Payment to States amount for the RIIA Grant Program was $1,113,579 was available for awards. \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nProject type in FY 2016 is Regular Grant only at a ceiling amount of $175,000. \r\n\r\nAn eligible university system may receive up to a maximum of three (3) Regular grant awards. \r\n\r\nA total of 14 RIIA applications were received. \r\n\r\nAs evaluated by a peer review panel and due to limited funding, only eight (8) RIIA out of 12 were funded. Two (2) projects were rated �Do Not Fund� (DNF). \r\n\r\nThe funding ratio for this program in FY 2016 is 54%. \r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: See CFDA # 10.322 for other pertinent financial information,. For Fiscal Year (FY) 2016, the consolidated appropriation for Insular Area Grants was $2 million. After deductions for legislatively authorized set-asides, the distributed Payment to States amount for the Resident Instruction Grants Program for Institutions of Higher Education in Insular Areas (RIIA) Grant Program was $1,150,425 was available for awards. \r\n\r\nProject type in FY 2016 is Regular Grant only at a ceiling amount of $175,000. An eligible university system may receive up to a maximum of three (3) Regular grant awards. \r\n\r\nA total of 14 RIIA applications were received. \r\n\r\nAs evaluated by a peer review panel and due to limited funding, only eight (8) RIIA out of 12 were funded. Two (2) projects were rated �Do Not Fund� (DNF). \r\n\r\nThe funding ratio for this program in FY 2016 is 54 percent (54%). \r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: See CFDA # 10.322 for other pertinent financial information.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""For Fiscal Year (FY 2017), the consolidated appropriation for Insular Area Grants (CFDA 10.308 and 10.322) was $2 million. \n\nAfter deductions for legislatively authorized set-asides, a distributed Payment to States amount for the RIIA and Agriculture and Food Science Facilities and Equipment (AGFEI) Grant Programs was $1,149,900.\n\nAGFEI and RIIA Project type in FY 2017 is Regular Grant only at a ceiling amount of $150,000. An eligible university system may receive up to a maximum of three (3) Regular grant awards. \n\nA second program, the Agriculture and Food Sciences Facilities and Equipment (AGFEI) for land-grant colleges and universities in the Insular Areas was attached to this CDFA for the first time. The AGFEI�s legislative authority is 7 U.S.C. 3222b-2. \n\nA total of 15 applications, six for AGFEI and nine form RIIA were received. One application was declined for review due to submission guidelines \n\nAs evaluated by a peer review panel and due to limited funding, only four (4) RIIA and four (4) AGFEI out of the 14 proposals were funded. \n\nThe funding ratio for this program in FY 2017 is 57 percent (57%).\n\nSPECIAL NOTE: See CFDA # 10.322 for other pertinent financial information.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""For Fiscal Year (FY) 2018, the consolidated appropriation for Insular Area Grants (CFDA #s 10.308 and 10.322) was $2 million. \n\nAfter deductions for legislatively authorized set-asides, a distributed Payment to States amount for the RIIA and Agriculture and Food Science Facilities and Equipment (AGFEI) Grant Programs was $1,902,600.\n\nAGFEI and RIIA Project type in FY 2018 is Regular Grant only at a ceiling amount of $150,000. An eligible university system may receive up to a maximum of three (3) Regular grant awards. \n\nA second program, the Agriculture and Food Sciences Facilities and Equipment (AGFEI) for land-grant colleges and universities in the Insular Areas was attached to this CDFA for the second consecutive year. The AGFEI�s legislative authority is 7 U.S.C. 3222b-2. \n\nA total of 11 applications, three for AGFEI and eight from RIIA were received. As evaluated by a peer review panel and due to limited funding, only five (5) RIIA and two (2) AGFEI out of the 11 proposals were funded. \n\nThe funding ratio for this program in FY 2018 is 64 percent (57%).\n\nSPECIAL NOTE: \nAlso see Assistance Listing (CFDA) # 10.322 for other pertinent information regarding the Insular Areas Program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""For Fiscal Year (FY) 2019, the consolidated appropriation for Insular Area Grants (CFDA #s 10.308 and 10.322) was $2 million. \n\nAfter deductions for legislatively authorized set-asides, a distributed Payment to States amount for the RIIA and Agriculture and Food Science Facilities and Equipment (AGFEI) Grant Programs was $1,902,600.\n\nAGFEI and RIIA Project type in FY 2019 is Regular Grant only at a ceiling amount of $150,000 and Planning Activity Grant only at a ceiling amount of $30,000. An eligible university system may receive up to a maximum of three (3) Regular grant awards and one (1) Planning activity grant award. \n\nA second program, the Agriculture and Food Sciences Facilities and Equipment (AGFEI) for land-grant colleges and universities in the Insular Areas was attached to this CDFA for the third consecutive year. The AGFEI�s legislative authority is 7 U.S.C. 3222b-2. \n\nA total of 14 applications, five for AGFEI and nine from RIIA were received. As evaluated by a peer review panel and due to limited funding, only five (5) RIIA and three (3) AGFEI out of the 14 proposals were funded. \n\nThe funding ratio for this program in FY 2019 is 57 percent (57%).\n\nSPECIAL NOTE: \nAlso see Assistance Listing (CFDA) # 10.322 for other pertinent information regarding the Insular Areas Program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""For FY 2020 it is projected that the budget for the Insular Areas Program will be comparable to Fiscal Year (FY) 2019 and will be distributed in a similar manner. \n\nPertinent data to be provided by Program at a future date. \n\nSPECIAL NOTE: \nAlso see Assistance Listing (CFDA) # 10.322 for other pertinent information regarding the Insular Areas Program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Pertinent data to be provided by Program at a future date.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + +ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016 + + +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture U.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader, Institute of Youth, Family, and Community, Division of Community and Education,National Institute of Food and Agriculture U.S. Department of Agriculture +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:Kellyann.jonesjamtgaard@usda.gov'>Kellyann.jonesjamtgaard@usda.govPhone: 816-599-1916;","http://nifa.usda.gov/program/resident-instruction-grants-riia-and-distance-education-grants-deg-institutions-higher","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: The final eight (8) RIIA Awards will range from the lowest of $120,979 to the highest of $175,000. + +Developing Resident Instruction in Food & Agricultural Related Sciences + +The purpose of this project is to: +(1) increase the number and diversity of students who will pursue and complete a 2- or 4-year postsecondary degree in the food and agricultural related sciences; +(2) enhance the quality of postsecondary instruction in order to help meet current and future national food and agricultural sciences workplace needs; +(3) to provide off-island scholarships for students pursuing Bachelor�s degrees in food and agricultural related sciences; and +(4) to provide financial assistance for faculty and staff professional development. + +Our goal is to increase the enrollment or the number of students who declare ACNR as major. The number of students who continue to use the student lab is at a steadily increasing rate. + +Increase in the number of ACNR graduates, continue the funding source for faculty and staff, and increase in the number of students continuing their education at the Bachelors level. We are actually providing these activities: Summer Internships and Summer Institute financial assistance. + +Working in Agricultural Training: Education by Research (WATER) + +The main objective of the present proposal is to enhance the agriculture, natural sciences and engineering curriculum through the involvement of students and faculty in research projects related to reuse of water resources for agriculture, including experiential learning and K-12 outreach and extension activities. + +Audience: Five (5) undergraduates and one graduate student will participate including seven faculty and one-extension personnel. An estimated of 100 K-12 students and 30 K-12 students and teachers will be impacted by the outreach and extension activities. + +Activities/Products WATER products involves outreach materials, workshops for training students in research projects, research projects related to wastewater reuse, summer research experiences for undergraduate and graduate students for participating institutions, students internships at USDA, K-12 teachers workshops, K12 students motivational career workshops. Envisioned activities will be aimed at student�s development as well as the consolidation of a robust pipeline to attract, retain and graduate talented minority students from PR and USVI while preparing them for placement in Agriculture-related positions. + +Promoting local research and internship experiences in the US for undergraduate students + +This project will address the need to provide new learning paradigms and research skills through an undergraduate research program (URP), and a summer internship what will continue increasing the number of applications, enrollments and the retention rates on two campuses of the University of Puerto Rico (UPR). UPR-Mayaguez has the capacity (faculty, laboratory space and equipment) to admit additional students and increase enrollments in the graduate programs, especially in food, agriculture, renewable natural resources and environment fields. Students from UPR-Ag majoring in STEM disciplines will be exposed to the opportunities of applying their basic knowledge to research problems related to FARNRE. Two mid-career young faculty members will be given the opportunity to renew their theoretical and applied knowledge and skills in the areas of assisted reproductive techniques, one, and food science microbiology, the other. They will be able to incorporate the obtained knowledge in their courses and research as well as in their activities as mentors of the URP funded by the project as well as enhance professional relations with the hosting institution. This project is aligned with UPR-M long range goals as they are contained in its mission statement. The present tight fiscal situation at UPR, which is expected to continue, poses a challenge for the funding needed to accomplish the institutional goals established. This project will facilitate the development of inter-institutional partnerships and collaborations between at least three institutions. + +Integrated Sustainable Small Farm Training in the Pacific Islands + +The proposed project will train students by establishing a field-based experiential learning program with utilization of the existing UOG Triton demonstration farm. Five (5) objectives of the proposed project are: +(1) Increase in student�s knowledge and skills of farm management and sustainable agriculture; +(2) Increase in opportunities for students and public to gain knowledge of sustainable agriculture by attending workshops; +(3) Develop student�s leadership skills, service learning, and oral communication skills of farm management and sustainable agriculture; +(4) Develop student�s written communication skills of farm management and sustainable agriculture; and +(5) Increase the number of deliverables for agriculture education and extension program. + +Proposed project addresses Educational Need Areas (ENA: +Curricular Design, Materials Development, Library Resources; +Student Experiential Learning; and +Student recruitment, retention, and education equity. + +For ENA, the manual and handouts created in the proposed project will be used as instructional materials to learn about sustainable agriculture as a farm tour guide or in classroom. For ENA, the proposed project offers the farm-based work study practicum and experiential learning by interaction of trainees with faculty to produce extension materials. The proposed project will also addresses ENA, student recruitment and retention by providing students job opportunities as financial supports. + +Enhancing career opportunities in agricultural sciences for Pacific Islanders + +The proposed project will enhance agriculture education at secondary schools by offering workshops to secondary school teachers in Guam and delivering agricultural related STEM instruction materials. The proposed project will increase undergraduate students� opportunities to conduct agricultural research projects and participate in experiential leaning programs. The proposed project will also provide support for Pacific Island students to pursue advanced degrees in agriculture by offering scholarships to qualified recipients. The proposed project supports University of Guam�s long-term goals in two Educational Need Areas: (# e) Student Experiential Learning: to develop student scientific and professional competencies through experiential learning programs that provide students with opportunities to solve complex problems in the context of real world situations; and (# f) Student Recruitment, Retention, and Educational Equity: to strengthen student recruitment and retention programs to ensure the future strength of the Nation�s scientific, professional, and technical work force in the food and agricultural sciences. + +NOTE: Also see CFDA 10.322 for pertinent information regarding Insular Area Grants. + +The final eight (8) RIIA Awards ranged from the lowest of $120,979 to the highest of $175,000. + +Developing Resident Instruction in Food & Agricultural Related Sciences + +The purpose of this project is to: +(1) increase the number and diversity of students who will pursue and complete a 2- or 4-year postsecondary degree in the food and agricultural related sciences; +(2) enhance the quality of postsecondary instruction in order to help meet current and future national food and agricultural sciences workplace needs; +(3) to provide off-island scholarships for students pursuing Bachelor�s degrees in food and agricultural related sciences; and +(4) to provide financial assistance for faculty and staff professional development. + +The goal is to increase the enrollment or the number of students who declare a major. The number of students who continue to use the student lab is at a steadily increasing rate. + +The project will increase in the number of graduates, continue the funding source for faculty and staff, and increase in the number of students continuing their education at the Bachelors level. They will be funding: summer internships and summer institute financial assistance. + +Working in Agricultural Training: Education by Research (WATER) + +The main objective of the this project is to enhance the agriculture, natural sciences and engineering curriculum through the involvement of students and faculty in research projects related to reuse of water resources for agriculture, including experiential learning and K-12 outreach and extension activities. + +Audience: Five (5) undergraduates and one graduate student will participate including seven faculty and one-extension personnel. An estimated of 100 K-12 students and 30 K-12 students and teachers will be impacted by the outreach and extension activities. + +Activities/Products WATER products involves outreach materials, workshops for training students in research projects, research projects related to wastewater reuse, summer research experiences for undergraduate and graduate students for participating institutions, students internships at USDA, K-12 teachers workshops, K12 students motivational career workshops. Envisioned activities will be aimed at student�s development as well as the consolidation of a robust pipeline to attract, retain and graduate talented minority students from PR and USVI while preparing them for placement in Agriculture-related positions. + +Promoting local research and internship experiences in the US for undergraduate students + +This project will address the need to provide new learning paradigms and research skills through an undergraduate research program (URP), and a summer internship what will continue increasing the number of applications, enrollments and the retention rates on two campuses of the University. This institution has the capacity (faculty, laboratory space and equipment) to admit additional students and increase enrollments in the graduate programs, especially in food, agriculture, renewable natural resources and environment fields. Students from UPR-Ag majoring in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) disciplines will be exposed to the opportunities of applying their basic knowledge to research problems related to FARNRE. Two mid-career young faculty members will be given the opportunity to renew their theoretical and applied knowledge and skills in the areas of assisted reproductive techniques, one, and food science microbiology, the other. They will be able to incorporate the obtained knowledge in their courses and research as well as in their activities as mentors of the institution funded by the project as well as enhance professional relations with the hosting institution. This project is aligned with the institution�s long range goals as they are contained in its mission statement. The present tight fiscal situation at the campus, which is expected to continue, poses a challenge for the funding needed to accomplish the institutional goals established. This project will facilitate the development of inter-institutional partnerships and collaborations between at least three institutions. + +Integrated Sustainable Small Farm Training in the Pacific Islands + +The project will train students by establishing a field-based experiential learning program with utilization of the existing demonstration farm. Five (5) objectives of the project are: +(1) Increase in student�s knowledge and skills of farm management and sustainable agriculture; +(2) Increase in opportunities for students and public to gain knowledge of sustainable agriculture by attending workshops; +(3) Develop student�s leadership skills, service learning, and oral communication skills of farm management and sustainable agriculture; +(4) Develop student�s written communication skills of farm management and sustainable agriculture; and +(5) Increase the number of deliverables for agriculture education and extension program. + +The project addresses the following Educational Need Areas (ENA: +Curricular Design, Materials Development, Library Resources; +Student Experiential Learning; and Student recruitment, retention, and education equity. + +For ENA, the manual and handouts created in the proposed project will be used as instructional materials to learn about sustainable agriculture as a farm tour guide or in classroom. For ENA, the proposed project offers the farm-based work study practicum and experiential learning by interaction of trainees with faculty to produce extension materials. The proposed project will also addresses ENA, student recruitment and retention by providing students job opportunities as financial supports. + +Enhancing career opportunities in agricultural sciences for Pacific Islanders + +The project will enhance agriculture education at secondary schools by offering workshops to secondary school teachers in Guam and delivering agricultural related STEM instruction materials. The proposed project will increase undergraduate students� opportunities to conduct agricultural research projects and participate in experiential leaning programs. The proposed project will also provide support for Pacific Island students to pursue advanced degrees in agriculture by offering scholarships to qualified recipients. The proposed project supports University of Guam�s long-term goals in two Educational Need Areas: (# e) Student Experiential Learning: to develop student scientific and professional competencies through experiential learning programs that provide students with opportunities to solve complex problems in the context of real world situations; and (# f) Student Recruitment, Retention, and Educational Equity: to strengthen student recruitment and retention programs to ensure the future strength of the Nation�s scientific, professional, and technical work force in the food and agricultural sciences. +Fiscal Year2017: FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2017: + +The final eight (8) Awards will range from the lowest of $138,686 to the highest of $145,750. + +RIIA project: Engineering Teams Optimizing Agricultural Technology + +Work proposed herein takes advantage of the strong engineering programs available at the institution to foster the optimization of agricultural technology. Such goal will be achieved by preparing and focusing teams of two (2) to four (4) engineering students to work on specific agricultural science problems impacting the island. Attainment of such objective requires the establishment of a curricular sequence in Agricultural Science that allows Engineering students to grasp fundamental knowledge of agriculture. The curricular sequence includes a capstone/design course that requires application of the Engineering tools to a current problem of the island�s agriculture. Student capstone design project will be identified after interaction with stakeholders (e.g., Extension agents, farmer or professional associations, government officials, industry representatives). + +The project starts by testing the strategy at Industrial and Mechanical Engineering with the long-term goal of institutionalizing the improved approach to the various engineering departments at the institution. By intersecting engineering know-how with agricultural opportunity areas, the initiative should impact the island�s economic activity. + +RIIA Project: Developing Resident Instruction in Food & Agriculture Related Sciences at Community College. + +RIIA funding will continue to support three (3) full-time instructors, which has resulted in increase in enrollment, number of graduates, students receiving scholarships and stipends, and students participating in experiential learning programs. Continued support from RIIA will help to ensure further successes in the institution�s long-term measures. The project goals focuses on three (3) Educational Need Areas (ENA) � ENA (2) +Faculty Preparation & Enhancement for Teaching, ENA (5) Student Experiential Learning, and ENA (6) Student Recruitment, Retention, and Educational Equity. With the ENAs as a guiding tool, the objectives of the project are: to maintain a funding source for faculty; to participate in a Summer Internship project with insular area colleges/universities; to provide local and regional summer internships; to provide Summer Institute scholarships; to provide off-island scholarships for students pursuing Bachelor�s degrees in food and agricultural related sciences; and to provide financial support for faculty and staff professional development. These objectives will help the institution meet its outcomes and overall NIFA objectives of increasing the number and diversity of students pursing degrees in food and agricultural sciences, and enhancing the quality of postsecondary instruction to help meet current and future workplace needs + +RIIA project: Engaging Prebaccalaureate Students in Educational Agricultural Research + +The project will engage undergraduate students in educational agricultural research opportunities. Research faculty at the Agricultural Experiment Station will engage students through mentoring them in educational agricultural research within their programs. One (1) of the challenges faced by institutions operating in insular areas is having sufficient resources for many aspects of everyday life and education. In addition to much needed financial support, this RIIA grant will provide undergraduate students with opportunities to develop their problem solving and decision making capabilities and their level of technical expertise to enhance their overall college experience in leadership and to broaden the scope of their education. Students can use their experience in an Agriculture Extension Station (AES) research program to excel in subsequent academic ventures. A student will also be given an opportunity to participate in a summer internship in 2018 at another Insular Area Institution. The select student will be able to learn and experience tropical agriculture from a different region and share their experience upon return with other undergraduate students. Four students will also be selected to visit a continental US university�s main campus and off campus research stations focusing on tropical agriculture to expose them to other students and research institutions. + +AGEFEI Project: Rainwater Harvesting, Storage, and Micro-Irrigation for Water Self-Sufficiency + +This project will merge existing irrigation infrastructure with rainwater catchment, distribution, and irrigation technologies that provide state-of the-art solutions to water conservation and agricultural sustainability in the hot, humid tropics. They will the construct a farm equipment building for storage and maintenance that will enhance the rainwater catchment capacity of the green water system. The green water system will utilize rainwater catchment, storage, and distribution at the AES field research site that incorporates micro-irrigation technologies. The goal of this proposal is that water use at the AES field research programs (irrigation and livestock consumption) will become self-sufficient from harvested rainwater. + +AGFEI Project: A Science Hub Facility for Agriculture and Plant Protection + +The project aims to substantially upgrade and modernize the facilities located in a Center for Excellence in Quarantine and Invasive Species, with a view to strongly enhancing the technological aspects of agricultural education and training in the island. The Center for Excellence possesses lab space, greenhouses and a quarantine facility for the study of invasive pests and pathogens, constituting a front line initiative for their control, before they affect the mainland US. The Center is currently host to 12 undergraduate and graduate students, being trained in modern techniques of pest and pathogen detection, monitoring (GIS) and biological and biomolecular characterization, including Next Generation Sequencing (NGS) techniques. The project goals are to: Firstly, to develop networking capability, involving the creation of an improved multimedia classroom in the Library, which will act as hub for live teaching and seminars, teleconferencing, and the creation of online content in both Spanish and English. This will enable groups in diverse parts of the island to easily access and contribute expertise and knowledge. An important function will be to establish connectivity with groups outside the island, in the mainland US, Caribbean region, and rest of the world. Secondly, to implement computational infrastructure that will facilitate high throughput analyses, in particular genomics that may be used as a training tool in undergraduate and graduate research and education. Thirdly, to upgrade existing experimental equipment to the state of the art. This will include digitization and improvement of microscopic equipment, acquisition of high throughput sample processing equipment such as DNA automated extraction for sampling screening and biological process documentation.Fiscal Year2018: The final eight (8) Awards will range from the lowest of $112,300 to the highest of $149,980. + + +AGFEI Project: +Supporting Tropical Agriculture Research by the Acquisition of Cutting-Edge Technology for Phytopathology Laboratories + +The goal of this project is to develop two labs into specialized scientific research centers, specifically, a Molecular Plant-Pathology Center and a Cell Biology Imaging Center. These centers will work together to serve as a teaching, research, and training facilities for faculty and students allowing them the experience with hands-on state-of-the-art research instruments to develop research skills and experiences through their research projects. + +AGFEI Project: +Strengthen Agricultural Sciences Programs by Integrating Precision Agriculture Technologies + +This project will support the acquisition and integration of precision agricultural technologies (PAT) into the laboratories of various agricultural sciences courses and by providing student experiential learning activities to develop leadership skills. The acquisition of a new tractor with auto-guidance, variable rate technology, unmanned aerial vehicles, and crop and soil sensing technologies will provide the knowledge and experience necessary to address stakeholder identified needs. Strengthening the scientific instrumentation and equipment available will support existing courses and also provide +opportunities to create new courses and new academic programs at the College of Agricultural Sciences. Students will be trained in critical thinking, problem solving and professional communication. The outcomes of the project will ensure a competent and better-qualified workforce to serve the needs of current and future national food and agricultural science. + +RIIA Project: +Integrating Soil Education with Organic Agriculture + +This project will bring experiential learning activities to teach undergraduate students, agriculture teachers and extension agents about soils as an integral and active part of an agroecosystem, +indispensable for organic agricultural systems and sustained agricultural productivity. The proposed project will design experiential learning activities focused on the soil teaching principles: uniqueness of soil, fieldwork, limited use of jargon, active learning using real problems, connections across concepts, systems thinking, communications, group problem solving, feedback, assessment and understanding of resulting outcomes. The +educational modules and activities will be specifically designed for undergraduate students and incorporated as a summer internship. Educational workshops, based on the most important soil related +problems in organic agriculture as identified by stakeholders, will be specifically designed for agriculture teachers and extension agents. + +RIIA Project: +Increasing Agricultural Experiential Learning Opportunities + +The proposed project will focus on increasing agricultural experiential learning opportunities for Pacific Islanders including experiential learning programs with the following aims: (a) improvement of students� research skills and (b) increase in students� knowledge of agricultural and social environments of other cultures. The proposed project will also provide scholarships for qualified new graduate students to pursue advanced degrees in the newly established MS degree program of Sustainable Agriculture, Food and Natural Resources. + +RIIA Project: +Developing Resident Instruction + +This project will support goals focused on three educational need areas: +(1) faculty preparation and enhancement for teaching; +(2) student experiential learning; and +(3) student recruitment, retention, and educational equity. Students will participate in summer internships with insular area colleges/universities. This project will also support scholarships to provide local and regional summer internships and off-island scholarships for students pursuing Bachelor�s degrees in food and agricultural related sciences. Furthermore, this project will provide financial support for faculty and staff professional development. + +These objectives will help increase the number and diversity of students pursing degrees in food and agricultural sciences, and enhancing the quality of post-secondary instruction to help meet current and future workplace needs.Fiscal Year2019: The final eight (8) Awards will range from the lowest of $127.686 to the highest of $150,000. + +AGFEI Project: +Improvement of Tropical Agriculture and Food Science Research at the University of Guam +This project will build capacity for the facilities needed to conduct agricultural research. This project addresses REE goal of promoting scientific education and literacy by building the research capacity of the institution. The funding will enhance tropical agriculture and food science research at the University of Guam by acquiring a flash chromatography system. The system will be used for purification technique to separate and isolate components of bioactive organic compounds from tropical plant extracts. Upper level students will be able to use the equipment for research and participate in applied research projects. + +AGFEI Project: +Experiential Learning in Environmental Soil Science Research in the Tropics +This grant will provide support that will enhance the soil chemistry laboratory in the department of Agro Environmental Sciences at the University of Puerto Rico, Mayaguez by purchasing an ICP unit. The ICP unit is necessary for the analysis of exchangeable basic cations, exchangeable aluminum, heavy metals, and macro and micronutrient content in soils and plant tissue. Twenty students from local universities will have the opportunity to gain research experience in the analysis of soils, water and tissue samples. + +AGFEI Project: +Rebuilding Animal Handling Facilities at the UVI-AES Beef Cattle Research Facility +This project will fund the purchase to replace the existing cattle handling facilities located at the off campus Beef Cattle Research facility. The existing facilities were donated to UVI-AES in 2006 along with the cattle herd. At that time the facilities were in poor condition and there were limited funds available for any major renovation, or even repairs. The objective of this proposal is to obtain funds to rebuild the cattle working pens in a location that will allow a better design to be incorporated for safer and more efficient animal handling and data collection. + +RIIA Project: +Professional Certificate Program in Horticultural Therapy + +The project will develop a new Professional Certificate Program in Horticultural Therapy which seeks to provide the green industry in Puerto Rico with a cadre of new products and services that can complement their operations and contribute to the needs of the health care industry. Through the curricula development process, the new academic program, its courses and faculty will be certified according to professional standards dictated by the American Horticultural Therapy Association. + +RIIA Project: +Developing a Eukaryotic CRISPR/Cas-9 Transformation Core Facility for UPRM + +This project will develop two CRISPR/Cas-9 genome transformation modules as part of a semester long course on CRISPR transformation. One module will be specialized on using CRISPR/Cas-9 on plants and the other on insects. This will allow faculty at UPRM to pursue new avenues of research in functional genomics. It will also make our graduate students more competitive and hirable upon graduation in the agro-biotechnology fields.Fiscal Year2020: For FY 2020, it is projected that approximately 10-20 applications will be received, and approximately seven (7) to eight (8) awards will be made. + +Specific data is not yet available. Pertinent data to be provided by Program at a future date.Fiscal Year2024: Pertinent data to be provided by Program at a future date.","2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. + +Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/resident-instruction-grants-program-institutions-higher-education-insular-areas +","Jan 01,2005","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/ff55b0c5bfff4dcd864256faaa51f7db/view","No" +"Specialty Crop Research Initiative","10.309","(SCRI) ","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""105"",""number"":""185""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""7632""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""7632""}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""7632""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""7632""}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of the SCRI program is to addressthe critical needs of the specialty crop industry +(as defined in Appendix III) by awarding grants to support research and extension that address +key challenges of national, regional, and multi-state importance in sustaining all components of +food and agriculture, including conventional and organic food production systems. The program +recognizes that for some specialty crops which are grown in a limited number of states, the multistate nature of projects can be difficult to address. Except for Research and Extension Planning +Projects, the SCRI program only considers projects that integrate research and extension +activities. Applicants are strongly encouraged to propose a unique approach to solving problems +facing the specialty crop industry using a systems approach.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applications may be submitted by Federal agencies, national laboratories, colleges and universities, research institutions and organizations, private organizations or corporations, State agricultural experiment stations, individuals, or groups consisting of two or more of these entities.","Applications may be submitted by Federal agencies, national laboratories, colleges and universities, research institutions and organizations, private organizations or corporations, State agricultural experiment stations, individuals, or groups consisting of two or more of these entities.","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI)Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the preaward process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/specialty-crop-research-initiative-scri RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Notice of Intent to Submit an Application: Prospective applicants are asked to email a notification of intent to submit an application. The notification of intent to submit is not required and does not enter into the review of a subsequent application. The information it contains will be used to help program staff plan the review and estimate the potential review workload. This email should include the following information: \r\n� Descriptive (draft) title of proposed research; \r\n� Name of the Project Director and applicant name if applicable; \r\n� Names of other potential co-Project Directors and their affiliations, if applicable; \r\n� Focus area(s) addressed, (see Part I(B) for specific details);\r\n� Likely type of proposal (Coordinated Agricultural Projects, Standard Research and Extension Projects, Regional Partnerships for Innovation Projects, eXtension Projects, and Research and Extension Planning Projects); and \r\n� Subject line of email should read: SCRI � Intent to Submit. Emails should be sent to scri@csrees.usda.gov. \r\n\r\nAll RFAs are published on the Agency�s website and Grants.gov. \r\n\r\nApplicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process must follow the instructions provided per Grants.Gov.. ""}","{""description"":""The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). \r\n\r\nApplicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. \r\n\r\nFurther, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications.\r\n\r\n2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program.\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/specialty-crop-research-initiative-scri\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n"",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. + +Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: + +(a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; + +(b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; + +(c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; + +(d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; + +(e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and + +(f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. + +Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFA). + +2 CFR 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I and 2 CFR part 400 apply to this Program. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/specialty-crop-research-initiative-scri + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 60 days. + +Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. + +Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: +http://nifa.usda.gov/ +http://www.grants.gov. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/specialty-crop-research-initiative-scri + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. ","Not Applicable. + +2 CFR Part 200 � Subparts D & E apply to this program.","Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/specialty-crop-research-initiative-scri +","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""100"",""description"":""Applicants may use both the unrecovered indirect costs associated with the Federal Budget and the unrecovered indirect costs associated with the Non-Federal Budget to meet their matching requirements. Indirect costs may not be recovered on third-party matching contributions. \r\n\r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed five (5) years. \r\n\r\nFurther details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016) at: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016.\r\n\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\n\r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/specialty-crop-research-initiative-scri\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n"",""awardedDescription"":""NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds.\r\n\r\nCurrently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees.\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \n\nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire timeframe of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\nFINANCIAL REPORTING:\nAs outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA.\n\nFederal Financial Report, Form SF-425:\n\nNIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. \n\nA final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov.\n\nIf questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact:\n\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nSPECIAL NOTES: \n(1) Refer to the Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n\n(2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016).\n\n(3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""(6/21/17 FYI ONLY:\r\nNIFA utilizes the Federal Financial Report, Form SF-425 to monitor cash outlays.)\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PROGRESS REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EXPENDITURE REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PERFORMANCE MONITORING:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \r\n\r\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR 200 Subpart D applies to this program.","12-1502-0-1-352;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$80,000,000.00; FY 23 est $76,000,000.00; FY 24 est $75,440,000.00; FY 21$80,000,000.00; FY 20$92,814,697.00; FY 19$93,758,167.00; FY 18$69,763,988.00; FY 17$69,578,033.00; FY 16$70,197,495.00; - SPECIAL NOTES: +(1) The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years.","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per competitive and/or capacity project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Competitive Request for Application (RFA). + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/specialty-crop-research-initiative-scri","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""For the FY 2016 award cycle, approximately $48 million was available for the SCRI program and approximately $22 million for CDRE. \r\n\r\nPre-applications were solicited separately for each program and subject to separate stakeholder relevancy reviews. \r\n\r\nA total of 120 pre-applications were received for SCRI and 38 pre-applications were received for CDRE. \r\n\r\nFollowing the relevancy review processes, 61 full applications were solicited for SCRI and 22 for CDRE. \r\n\r\nSeparate scientific merit panels were then convened to evaluate the scientific quality of the applications and to combine that evaluation with the results of the relevancy review. Panelists included faculty from land grant and non-land grant colleges and universities, industry scientists, and practitioners from the food and agricultural sciences community. \r\n\r\nNIFA made 19 new SCRI awards (approximately $36 million), which translates into a 31% success rate for full applications. When the pre-application success rate is included, the combined success rate for applicants is 15.8%. In addition, 7 SCRI continuation awards were made for approximately $12 million.\r\n\r\nFor CDRE, the FY 2016 merit review panel has not convened, so information is not yet available for new awards. Pertinent details to be provided by Program at a future date. NIFA anticipates funding one continuation award (approximately $6 million).\r\n\r\n For the Fiscal Year (FY) 2016 award cycle, approximately $48,250,396 million was available for the Specialty Crop Research Initiative (SCRI) program and $21,947,099 million was available for the Emergency Citrus Research and Extension Program (CDRE). \r\n\r\nPre-applications were solicited separately for each program and subject to separate stakeholder relevancy reviews. \r\n\r\n A total of 120 pre-applications were received for SCRI and 38 pre-applications were received for CDRE. \r\n\r\nFollowing the relevancy review processes, 61 full applications were solicited for SCRI and 21 for CDRE. \r\n\r\nSeparate scientific merit panels were then convened to evaluate the scientific quality of the applications and to combine that evaluation with the results of the relevancy review. Panelists included faculty from land grant and non-land grant colleges and universities, industry scientists, and practitioners from the food and agricultural sciences community. \r\n\r\n\r\nNIFA made 18 new SCRI awards (approximately $37 million), which translates into a 30% success rate for full applications. When the pre-application success rate is included, the combined success rate for applicants is 15%. \r\n\r\n In addition, seven (7) SCRI continuation awards were made for approximately $12 million.\r\n\r\nNIFA made five (5) new CDRE awards (approximately $18.4 million), which translates into a 24% success rate for full applications. \r\n\r\nWhen the pre-application success rate is included, the combined success rate for CDRE applicants is 13.2%. \r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""For the Fiscal Year (FY) 2017 award cycle, $47,924,066 was available for the Specialty Crop Research Initiative (SCRI) program and $21,653,967 was available for the Emergency Citrus Research and Extension Program (CDRE). \n\nPre-applications were solicited separately for each program and subject to separate stakeholder relevancy reviews. \n\nA total of 155 pre-applications were received for SCRI and 42 pre-applications were received for CDRE. \n\nFollowing the relevancy review processes, 83 full applications were solicited for SCRI and 25 for CDRE. \n\nSeparate scientific merit panels were then convened to evaluate the scientific quality of the applications and to combine that evaluation with the results of the relevancy review. Panelists included faculty from land grant and non-land grant colleges and universities, industry scientists, and practitioners from the food and agricultural industry. \n\nNIFA made 12 new SCRI awards (approximately $35 million), which translates into a 14% success rate for full applications. When the pre-application success rate is included, the combined success rate for applicants is 7%. \n\nIn addition, five (5) SCRI continuation awards were made for approximately $12 million.\n\nNIFA made five (5) new CDRE awards (approximately $17 million), which translates into a 20% success rate for full applications. When the pre-application success rate is included, the combined success rate for CDRE applicants was 12%.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""For the Fiscal Year (FY) 2018 award cycle, approximately $48,072,478 was available for the Specialty Crop Research Initiative (SCRI) program and approximately $21,689,759 for Citrus Disease Research and Extension (CDRE). \n\nThe total amount available to support the Specialty Crop Research Initiative (SCRI) and Citrus Disease Research and Extension (CDRE) projects was $69,762,237.\n\nPre-applications were solicited separately for each program and subject to separate stakeholder relevancy reviews. \n\nA total of 187 pre-applications were received for SCRI and 43 pre-applications were received for CDRE. \n\nFollowing the relevancy review processes, 101 full applications were solicited for SCRI and 25 for CDRE. \n\nSeparate scientific merit panels were then convened to evaluate the scientific quality of the applications and to combine that evaluation with the results of the relevancy review. Panelists included faculty from land grant and non-land grant colleges and universities, industry scientists, and practitioners from the food and agricultural sciences community. \n\nNIFA made 18 new SCRI awards (approximately $31 million), which translates into a 18% success rate for full applications. When the pre-application success rate is included, the combined success rate for applicants is 10%. \n\nIn addition, five (5) SCRI continuation awards were made for approximately $17 million.\n\nFor CDRE, the FY 2018 merit review panel has not convened, so information is not yet available for new awards. Pertinent details to be provided by Program at a future date.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""For the Fiscal Year (FY) 2019 award cycle, $70,465,944 was available for the SCRI. FY 2018 was the final year of CDRE funding under the SCRI program However, a separate code will be created for the program as funded by the Emergency Citrus Disease Research and Development Trust Fund established by the 2018 Farm Bill. A new Assistance Listing (formerly known as CFDA) number will be used for the issuance of the Fiscal Year 2020 Request for Applications (RFA) for the CDRE program.\n\nA total of 166 pre-applications were received. Of those, 79 were invited to submit full applications and 57 were received. \n\nA scientific merit panel was convened to evaluate the scientific quality of the full applications and to combine that evaluation with the results of the relevancy review. Panelists included faculty from land grant and non-land grant colleges and universities, industry scientists, and practitioners from the food and agricultural sciences community. \n\nNIFA made 18 new SCRI awards (approximately $70 million), which translates into a 31% success rate for all applications. When the pre-application success rate is included, the combined success rate for applicants is 10%. \n\nIn addition, five (5) SCRI continuation awards were made for approximately $18 million.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""For the Fiscal Year (FY) 2020 award cycle, approximately $75 million is projected to be available for the SCRI program. \n\nRelevancy review of pre-applications will be followed by a scientific merit review of solicited full applications. \n\nNIFA anticipates funding one (1) continuation award for SCRI (approximately $2 million).\n\nA new Assistance Listing (formerly known as CFDA) number will be used for the issuance of the Fiscal Year 2020 RFA for the CDRE program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Pertinent details will be provided at a later date.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + +ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture U.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader; Institute of Food Production and Sustainability, Division of Plant Systems-Production, National Institute of Food and Agriculture U.S. Department of Agriculture +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:tbewick@usda.gov'>tbewick@usda.govPhone: 202-445-5392;","http://nifa.usda.gov/program/specialty-crop-research-initiative","10.303 Integrated Programs; 10.200 Grants for Agricultural Research, Special Research Grants; 10.307 Organic Agriculture Research and Extension Initiative; 10.329 Crop Protection and Pest Management Competitive Grants Program; ","Fiscal Year2016: MANAGEMENT OF BROWN MARMORATED STINK BUG IN US SPECIALTY CROPS +The brown marmorated stink bug (BMSB) is an invasive insect that first appeared as a severe economic pest of specialty crops in the Mid-Atlantic in 2010. It has since spread to 43 states and is now a threat to specialty crops across much of the US. This project will improve our knowledge of BMSB risk to crops through enhanced understanding of agroecology and landscape ecology, implement widespread biological control of BMSB with an exotic Asian parasitoid and native natural enemies, and develop management tools and strategies compatible with biological control and informed by risk from landscape factors. We will continue to determine the economic consequences of BMSB damage and how it is reduced by specific management strategies, and deliver science-based information with a robust and diversified outreach program. +PROTECTING POLLINATORS WITH ECONOMICALLY FEASIBLE AND ENVIRONMENTALLY SOUND ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE +Recent scientific and public awareness about the status of domesticated and native pollinators in North America has led to consumers intentionally planting �pollinator-friendly� plants. Identifying ornamental horticulture plants that support pollinator populations will open new markets for growers. This address threats to specialty crop pollinators by: +(1) identifying pollinator attractiveness of top selling crops; +(2) filling specific regulatory data gaps for pollinator risk assessment of systemic insecticide residues within ornamental horticulture crops; +(3) comparing current pest management practices with alternative strategies; +(4) providing guidance to growers and landscape managers with updated Best Management Practices; and +(5) developing outreach tools for multiple stakeholder audiences. + +Ultimately, this project will aid in reaching the President�s goal of 7 million acres of restored or enhanced pollinator habitat by providing growers and landscape managers the knowledge to address pests while producing high quality plants for pollinator forage. +SOLID SET CANOPY DELIVERY SYSTEMS: AND EFFICIENT, SUSTAINABLE AND SAFER SPRAY TECHNOLOGY FOR TREE FRUIT +This multi-region project has a national scope completing the development and delivery of Solid Set Canopy Delivery Systems (SSCDS) for high-density tree fruit production and evaluate SSCDS spray coverage for additional perennial fruit crops. SSCDS consist of a network of microsprayers positioned in the tree canopy/trellis and connected to a pumping/mixing station. SSCDS application virtually eliminates applicator exposure common to tractor-based sprayers, while increasing farmers� ability to apply sprays during critical weather periods. SSCDS would make frequent applications at low rates possible for modern agricultural chemicals, including nutrients and reduced-risk pesticides, to improve efficacy of �soft impact� IPM programs and reduce soil fertilizer levels. The specific objectives for this proposal are: +( 1) Optimize SSCDS technologies for modern orchard architectures for improved spray material application efficacy; +(2) Determine and test SSCDS applications for standard and novel fruit production operations; +(3) Determine the economic benefits and costs associated with SSCDS and identify non-economic barriers to grower adoption of SSCDS; and +(4) Develop and deliver extension and outreach activities and materials �including field scale and on-farm demonstrations� to increase producer knowledge and adoption of SSCDS technologies. +FOOD SAFETY INNOVATIONS AND PREVENTIVE CONTROLS DURING FRESH AND FRESH-CUT PRODUCE WASHING, PACKING, AND RETAIL DISPLAY +Foodborne illness outbreaks associated with contaminated produce negatively impact public health, consumer confidence, the produce industry's economic well-being, and progress toward national nutritional goals. To reduce food safety risk, this project holistically addresses key steps in the supply chain where risk factors profoundly impact food safety, and controls are also feasible. Specifically, we will: +(1) develop and validate preventive controls for cross-contamination during packinghouse and fresh-cut processing operations; +(2) evaluate food safety improvement in nonimmersive fresh-cut washing; +(3) advance scientific understanding of fresh-cut washing and sanitizing processes, and develop novel technologies to improve efficacy; +(4) field-test, in cooperating retail stores, an energy-efficient approach to improve temperature control and prevent pathogen proliferation in fresh-cut leafy greens; and +( 5) perform cost-benefit analysis and outreach to stakeholders to facilitate technology adoption. +Project outcomes will enable development, validation, and adoption of science- and risk-based food safety standards and control limits, support implementation of the Food Safety Modernization Act, and benefit consumers, processors, packers, and retailers. +ACCELERATING THE DEVELOPMENT, EVALUATION, AND ADOPTION OF NEW APPLE ROOTSTOCK TECHNOLOGIES TO IMPROVE APPLE GROWERS PROFITABILITY AND SUSTAINABILITY +The deficiencies of current apple rootstocks create an urgency to develop and adopt new improved rootstocks. Through this project, we seek to accelerate the development, evaluation and adoption of improved apple rootstocks by targeting research areas, not currently being addressed, which will result in more efficient rootstock development and improved implementation by growers and nurseries. We will focus on both evaluating new candidate rootstocks and identifying genetic makers for difficult to phenotype complex root traits like replant disease tolerance, nutrient uptake and partitioning (especially calcium), low/high soil pH and salinity to improve tolerance of rootstocks to these biotic and abiotic stresses, and improve fruit quality of high value cultivars such as �Honeycrisp�. + +MANAGEMENT OF BROWN MARMORATED STINK BUG IN US SPECIALTY CROPS +The brown marmorated stink bug (BMSB) is an invasive insect that first appeared as a severe economic pest of specialty crops in the Mid-Atlantic in 2010. It has since spread to 43 states and is now a threat to specialty crops across much of the US. This project will improve our knowledge of BMSB risk to crops through enhanced understanding of agroecology and landscape ecology, implement widespread biological control of BMSB with an exotic Asian parasitoid and native natural enemies, and develop management tools and strategies compatible with biological control and informed by risk from landscape factors. We will continue to determine the economic consequences of BMSB damage and how it is reduced by specific management strategies, and deliver science-based information with a robust and diversified outreach program. +PROTECTING POLLINATORS WITH ECONOMICALLY FEASIBLE AND ENVIRONMENTALLY SOUND ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE +Recent scientific and public awareness about the status of domesticated and native pollinators in North America has led to consumers intentionally planting �pollinator-friendly� plants. Identifying ornamental horticulture plants that support pollinator populations will open new markets for growers. This address threats to specialty crop pollinators by: + +(1) identifying pollinator attractiveness of top selling crops; + +(2) filling specific regulatory data gaps for pollinator risk assessment of systemic insecticide residues within ornamental horticulture crops; + +(3) comparing current pest management practices with alternative strategies; + +(4) providing guidance to growers and landscape managers with updated Best Management Practices; and + +(5) developing outreach tools for multiple stakeholder audiences. Ultimately, this project will aid in reaching the President�s goal of seven (7) million acres of restored or enhanced pollinator habitat by providing growers and landscape managers the knowledge to address pests while producing high quality plants for pollinator forage. +SOLID SET CANOPY DELIVERY SYSTEMS: AND EFFICIENT, SUSTAINABLE AND SAFER SPRAY TECHNOLOGY FOR TREE FRUIT +This multi-region project has a national scope completing the development and delivery of Solid Set Canopy Delivery Systems (SSCDS) for high-density tree fruit production and evaluate SSCDS spray coverage for additional perennial fruit crops. SSCDS consist of a network of microsprayers positioned in the tree canopy/trellis and connected to a pumping/mixing station. SSCDS application virtually eliminates applicator exposure common to tractor-based sprayers, while increasing farmers� ability to apply sprays during critical weather periods. SSCDS would make frequent applications at low rates possible for modern agricultural chemicals, including nutrients and reduced-risk pesticides, to improve efficacy of �soft impact� IPM programs and reduce soil fertilizer levels. The specific objectives for this proposal are: +(1) Optimize SSCDS technologies for modern orchard architectures for improved spray material application efficacy; +(2) Determine and test SSCDS applications for standard and novel fruit production operations; +(3) Determine the economic benefits and costs associated with SSCDS and identify non-economic barriers to grower adoption of SSCDS; and +(4) Develop and deliver extension and outreach activities and materials �including field scale and on-farm demonstrations� to increase producer knowledge and adoption of SSCDS technologies. +FOOD SAFETY INNOVATIONS AND PREVENTIVE CONTROLS DURING FRESH AND FRESH-CUT PRODUCE WASHING, PACKING, AND RETAIL DISPLAY +Foodborne illness outbreaks associated with contaminated produce negatively impact public health, consumer confidence, the produce industry's economic well-being, and progress toward national nutritional goals. To reduce food safety risk, this project holistically addresses key steps in the supply chain where risk factors profoundly impact food safety, and controls are also feasible. Specifically, we will: +(1) develop and validate preventive controls for cross-contamination during packinghouse and fresh-cut processing operations; +(2) evaluate food safety improvement in nonimmersive fresh-cut washing; +(3) advance scientific understanding of fresh-cut washing and sanitizing processes, and develop novel technologies to improve efficacy; +(4) field-test, in cooperating retail stores, an energy-efficient approach to improve temperature control and prevent pathogen proliferation in fresh-cut leafy greens; and +(5) perform cost-benefit analysis and outreach to stakeholders to facilitate technology adoption. +Project outcomes will enable development, validation, and adoption of science- and risk-based food safety standards and control limits, support implementation of the Food Safety Modernization Act, and benefit consumers, processors, packers, and retailers. +ACCELERATING THE DEVELOPMENT, EVALUATION, AND ADOPTION OF NEW APPLE ROOTSTOCK TECHNOLOGIES TO IMPROVE APPLE GROWERS PROFITABILITY AND SUSTAINABILITY +The deficiencies of current apple rootstocks create an urgency to develop and adopt new improved rootstocks. Through this project, we seek to accelerate the development, evaluation and adoption of improved apple rootstocks by targeting research areas, not currently being addressed, which will result in more efficient rootstock development and improved implementation by growers and nurseries. We will focus on both evaluating new candidate rootstocks and identifying genetic makers for difficult to phenotype complex root traits like replant disease tolerance, nutrient uptake and partitioning (especially calcium), low/high soil pH and salinity to improve tolerance of rootstocks to these biotic and abiotic stresses, and improve fruit quality of high value cultivars such as �Honeycrisp�. +Fiscal Year2017: FOR FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2017: + +1. Developing sustainable pollination strategies for U.S. specialty crops + +2. CucCAP: Leveraging applied genomics to increase disease resistance in cucurbit crops + +3. New detection, research, and extension tools for managing wood-canker diseases of fruit and nut crops + +4. Building Market Foundations for Sustainable Vegetable Production and Processing: A Consumer and Metrics-Based Approach + +5. Identification, assessment and delivery of antimicrobial compounds for the management of citrus HLBFiscal Year2018: FOR FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2018: + +1. Accelerating implementation of HLB tolerant hybrids as new commercial cultivars for fresh and processed citrus + +2. A coordinated agricultural project that will improve the genetics of sweet corn. Sweet corn is the fifth most popular vegetable in the United States and this will help breeders address emerging challenges for the crop. +3. A project which will optimize the cost-effectiveness of lighting in greenhouse. Greenhouses have potential to provide optimal conditions, but light typically is less controllable than other conditions and can result in variability in crop yield and quality. This project will address that. +4. Whitefly transmitted viruses are a serious threat to vegetable production in the southeast. This project will create a pre-planting risk prediction model of the risk of white fly virus transmission and make it available via smartphone to allow the rapid dissemination of risk prediction. The project will allow an area wide pest management approach to controlling whitefly transmitted viruses in vegetables. +5. Lentils are a uniquely suited crop to the northern Great Plains and Pacific Northwest, but root rot is a major threat to the industry. This project aims to build a better lentil through plant breeding and improving management.Fiscal Year2019: FOR FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2019: + +The following projects have been recommended for funding: +- Vaccinium CAP: Leveraging genetic and genomic resources to enable development of blueberry and cranberry cultivars with improved fruit quality attributes +- A systems approach to microbial food safety in produce: Leveraging data science approaches to inform food safety decisions +- SCRI CAP Proposal: Biology, Management, and Reducing the Impact of the Spotted Lanternfly in Specialty Crops in the Eastern USA +- Creating a new paradigm for potato breeding based on true seed +- Stop the rot: Combating onion bacterial diseases with pathogenomic tools and enhanced management strategies +- Research and extension needs assessment for the U.S. blackberry industry +- Planning Grant: Implementation of New Technologies and Improved End-of-Life Management for Sustainable Use of Agricultural Plastics +- Red Light, Green Light: Assessment of Benefits and Risks from Use of Robotic Laser Scarecrows for Bird Damage Prevention in Specialty Crops +- Planning to Explore the Opportunities and Limits of Indoor Young-Plant Production +- Smoke taint risk from vineyards exposed to wildfire smoke: assessment and management strategies. +- Developing A Trans-Disciplinary Approach For Improving Leafy Greens Production In Arid And Semi-Arid U.S. Growing Regions +- Integrated Management of Emerging Seedborne Bacterial Diseases of Cucurbits and Chenopods (IMDCC) +- Improving the profitability and sustainability of indoor leafy-greens production. +- Overcoming the Obstacles to Hazelnut Production in the Upper Midwest +- Ecobiology, Impact, and Management of Grapevine Red Blotch Virus and its Vector(s) in California and Oregon Vineyards +- Management of endemic and emerging bacterial diseases of Capsicum by plant resistance, novel compounds, and understanding pathogen diversity +- A Multi-state Effort to Contain and Manage the Invasive Guava Root Knot Nematode (GRKN) in Vegetable Crops +- Improving Drought Tolerance and Sustainability of Turfgrasses used in Southern Landscapes through the Integration of Breeding, Genetics, Physiology, Economics, and OutreachFiscal Year2020: The SCRI call for pre-applications has been published. In 2020, there will be just one continuation award and the remaining funds will be utilized for new awards.Fiscal Year2024: Pertinent details will be provided at a later date.","2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. + +Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/specialty-crop-research-initiative-scri +","Jan 01,2008","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/dc979101a30b4455bfb0a85a96eb9c38/view","No" +"Agriculture and Food Research Initiative (AFRI) ","10.310","(AFRI)","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Competitive, Special and Facilities Research Grant Act, Section 2(2)(b), 7 U.S.C. 450i.""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""450i""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""450i""}}]}","To establish a competitive grants program to provide funding for fundamental and applied research, extension, and education to address food and agricultural sciences.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","This initiative supports integrated and non-integrated programs. Please refer to Part III, A of the current Agriculture and Food Research Initiative (AFRI) Request for Applications for the complete eligibility requirements. + +","This initiative supports integrated and non-integrated programs. Please refer to Part III, A of the current Agriculture and Food Research Initiative (AFRI) Request for Applications (RFA) for the complete eligibility requirements. + +","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the preaward process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: Agriculture and Food Research Initiative - Sustainable Agricultural Systems (SAS): https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/agriculture-food-research-initiative-sustainable-agricultural-systems Agriculture and Food Research Initiative - Education and Workforce Development (EWD): https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/agriculture-food-research-initiative-education-workforce-development Agriculture and Food Research Initiative - Foundational and Applied Science Program (FAS): https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/agriculture-food-research-initiative-foundational-applied-science\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""All RFAs are published on the Agency�s website and Grants.gov. \r\n\r\nApplicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. Applications should be submitted as outlined in the Request for Applications (RFA). Applications must follow the instructions provided per Grants.Gov.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nThe National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). Applicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. Further, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications. 2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: Agriculture and Food Research Initiative - Sustainable Agricultural Systems (SAS): https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/agriculture-food-research-initiative-sustainable-agricultural-systems Agriculture and Food Research Initiative - Education and Workforce Development (EWD): https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/agriculture-food-research-initiative-education-workforce-development Agriculture and Food Research Initiative - Foundational and Applied Science Program (FAS): https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/agriculture-food-research-initiative-foundational-applied-science RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: (a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; (b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; (c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; (d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; (e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and (f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFA). 2 CFR 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I and 2 CFR part 400 apply to this Program. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: Agriculture and Food Research Initiative - Sustainable Agricultural Systems (SAS): https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/agriculture-food-research-initiative-sustainable-agricultural-systems Agriculture and Food Research Initiative - Education and Workforce Development (EWD): https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/agriculture-food-research-initiative-education-workforce-development Agriculture and Food Research Initiative - Foundational and Applied Science Program (FAS): https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/agriculture-food-research-initiative-foundational-applied-science RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Other. From 30 to 60 days. Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: http://nifa.usda.gov/ http://www.grants.gov. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: Agriculture and Food Research Initiative - Sustainable Agricultural Systems (SAS): https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/agriculture-food-research-initiative-sustainable-agricultural-systems Agriculture and Food Research Initiative - Education and Workforce Development (EWD): https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/agriculture-food-research-initiative-education-workforce-development Agriculture and Food Research Initiative - Foundational and Applied Science Program (FAS): https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/agriculture-food-research-initiative-foundational-applied-scienceRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.","Not Applicable. + +2 CFR Part 200 � Subparts D & E apply to this program.","Not Applicable. Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. The most current RFAs are available as follows: Agriculture and Food Research Initiative - Sustainable Agricultural Systems (SAS): https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/agriculture-food-research-initiative-sustainable-agricultural-systems Agriculture and Food Research Initiative - Education and Workforce Development (EWD): https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/agriculture-food-research-initiative-education-workforce-development Agriculture and Food Research Initiative - Foundational and Applied Science Program (FAS): https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/agriculture-food-research-initiative-foundational-applied-scienceRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""100"",""description"":""Funds are awarded competitively. No formula grants are awarded under this authority. For equipment grants � Unless criteria is met to qualify for waiver by the Secretary, matching shall not exceed 50 percent of the cost of the special research equipment or other equipment acquired using funds from the grant. For applied research � if the grant is commodity-specific; and not of national scope, the grant recipient is required to match USDA funds awarded on a dollar-for-dollar basis from non-Federal sources with cash and/or in-kind contributions.\r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The term of a competitive grant under this program may not exceed ten (10) years. 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart D applies to this program. Further details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016) at: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: Agriculture and Food Research Initiative - Sustainable Agricultural Systems (SAS): https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/agriculture-food-research-initiative-sustainable-agricultural-systems Agriculture and Food Research Initiative - Education and Workforce Development (EWD): https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/agriculture-food-research-initiative-education-workforce-development Agriculture and Food Research Initiative - Foundational and Applied Science Program (FAS): https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/agriculture-food-research-initiative-foundational-applied-scienceRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds. Currently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees."",""awardedDescription"":""NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds.\r\n\r\nCurrently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees.\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \n\nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire timeframe of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\nFINANCIAL REPORTING:\nAs outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA.\n\nFederal Financial Report, Form SF-425:\n\nNIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. \n\nA final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov.\n\nIf questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact:\n\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nSPECIAL NOTES: \n(1) Refer to the Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n\n(2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016).\n\n(3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PROGRESS REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\t""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EXPENDITURE REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PERFORMANCE MONITORING:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \r\n\r\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.\r\n""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved + +2 CFR Part 200, Subpart D applies to this program.","12-1500-0-1-352;","(Project Grants) FY 22$448,000,000.00; FY 23 est $429,000,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$551,282,662.00; FY 20$398,495,304.00; FY 19$378,828,821.00; FY 18$365,236,233.00; FY 17$342,971,061.00; FY 16$320,740,856.00; - The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years. + +NOTES: +(1) This program represents no year funds. + + (2) These funds do not include carryover.. + +(4) FY 2018 funding proposed significant increases in AFRI Science Priorities.","Agriculture and Food Research Initiative - Sustainable Agricultural Systems (SAS): https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/agriculture-food-research-initiative-sustainable-agricultural-systems Agriculture and Food Research Initiative - Education and Workforce Development (EWD): https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/agriculture-food-research-initiative-education-workforce-development Agriculture and Food Research Initiative - Foundational and Applied Science Program (FAS): https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/agriculture-food-research-initiative-foundational-applied-science + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""For FY 2016:\r\n\r\n(A) AFRI: Agricultural and Natural Resources Science for Climate Variability and Change Challenge Area:\r\n\r\nFor FY 2016 the Program anticipates making $8 million in new awards in the following areas:\r\n(1) Climate and Land Use and\r\n(2) Climate Master Outreach and Extension.\r\n\r\nIt is anticipated that $4 million will be provided to fund continuation awards made between 2012 and 2013. It is estimated that two awards will be made under priority area one and four under priority area two.\r\n\r\n(B) AFRI: Food Security:\r\n\r\nFor FY 2016:\r\nThe Food Security Challenge Area is funded at $16.8 million to support agricultural production research, education, and extension to develop more sustainable, productive, and economically viable plant and animal production systems. In FY 2016 the AFRI Food Security Challenge Area will invest in two priority areas:\r\n(1) New Frontiers in Pollinator Health: From Research to Applications; and\r\n(2) Breeding and Phenomics of Food Crops and Animals. The request for applications was published with a closing date of July 7, 2016.\r\nA total of 57 applications (35 for pollinator and 22 for breeding) were received and are currently going through the peer panel review process. It is anticipated there will be 9 awards made representing 16% success rate. Continuation awards will also be made for projects awarded as continuation awards in earlier years.\r\n\r\n(C ) AFRI: Food Safety Challenge Area:\r\n\r\nIn FY 2016, the Challenge area anticipates making $6 million available for new awards, and $2,249,876 for continuation awards. Applications for the FY 2016 are due by August 3, 2016, and the Request for Applications is available on the agency�s website.\r\n\r\n(D) AFRI: Sustainable Bioenergy:\r\n\r\nFor FY 2016 it is anticipated that approximately 40 proposals will be reviewed and up to 4 new awards will be made totaling up to $12 million; 2 CAP continuation awards were also made for totaling $4 million under the Coordinated Agricultural Projects (CAP). It is also anticipated that 18 proposals will be reviewed and up to 3 awards will be made totaling $9 million under the Investing in America�s Scientific Corps: Preparing a New Generation of Students, Faculty, and Workforce for Emerging Challenges in Bioenergy, Bioproducts, and the Bioeconomy priority all under Sustainable Bioenergy Challenge Area. Under AFRI Foundational Program, there will be two Research-only priorities under Bioenergy, Natural Resource, and Environment (BNRE) Priority Area:\r\n(1) Cover Crops, and\r\n(2) Socioeconomic Implications and Public Policy Challenges.\r\n\r\nEstimated 30 proposals will be reviewed and up to 6 new awards will be made for each priority; with two priorities totaling approximately $6 million.\r\n\r\n(E) AFRI: Food, Agriculture, Natural Resources and Human Sciences Education and Literacy Initiative (ELI):\r\n\r\nELI REEU Program: NIFA accepted 74 proposals for review. Approximately 16 award recommendations are anticipated. Anticipated success rate for the program is ~22%.\r\n\r\nProfessional Development Opportunities for Secondary School Teachers and Education Professionals (PD-STEP): In FY 2016, as part of the ELI funding solicitation, a new opportunity titled, Professional Development Opportunities for Secondary School Teachers and Education Professionals (PD-STEP) is being offered. In FY 2016, for the ELI PD-STEP program, NIFA accepted 32 proposals for review.\r\n\r\nApproximately 6 award recommendations are anticipated. Anticipated success rate for the program is ~19%.\r\n\r\nPredoctoral and Postdoctoral Fellowships: NIFA received 260 proposals.\r\n\r\nApproximately 75 award recommendations are anticipated.\r\n\r\nApplications addressed the development of technical and functional competence for predoctoral students, and the research independence and teaching credentials of postdoctoral scientists in the agriculture, forestry, and food sciences that are within NIFA�s challenge and foundational program areas through well-developed and highly interactive mentoring and training activities.\r\n\r\n(F) AFRI: Childhood Obesity Prevention Challenge Area:\r\n\r\nIn FY 2016, NIFA anticipates $6.6 million will be available to support new awards.\r\n\r\n(G) AFRI: Foundational Program:\r\n\r\nFor FY 2016 AFRI Foundational award cycle, approximately, $130,000,000 is available to fund new proposals submitted to the AFRI Foundational Program solicitation. Maximum award size is $500,000. Proposals were solicited for 28 individual programs under the AFRI Foundational Program Request for Applications. Currently, all the programs are receiving proposals. Therefore, complete data for the programs are not available at this time.\r\n\r\n(H) Ecology and Evolution of Infectious Diseases\r\n(w/NSF, NIH, USDA and UK BBSRC):\r\n\r\nNo Action Needed for FY 2016.\r\n\r\n(I) Plant Feedstock Genomics for Bioenergy: A Joint Research (USDA & DOE):\r\n\r\nNo Action Needed for FY 2016.\r\n\r\n(J) AFRI: Water for Agriculture Challenge Area:\r\n\r\nIt is anticipated that 80 applications will be received and up to 11 new awards will be granted in fiscal year (FY) 2016, totaling $10.7 million.\r\n\r\nEight projects may be continued for a total continuation funding of $10 M. The priorities initiated in FY 2015 are continued in FY 2016: Pmilliionogram code (8101) focuses on watershed and regional scale projects that focus on the �right crop in the right place with the right water.� The goal of this program priority is to conserve water through the development of cost- effective, adoptable and sustainable practices and technologies for agricultural producers and processors. The second priority (8102) deals with understanding decisions and behaviors connected with agriculture and post-harvest processing industry water use.\r\n\r\nFinally, program priority three (8103) is a partnership with EPA regarding the understanding of human health impacts to exposure from nontraditional water used in agriculture. The Peer-review Panel will be held tentatively from November 14-18, 2016. No other data is available.\r\n\r\n(K) National Institute of Food and Agriculture International Wheat Yield Partnership Program:\r\n\r\nThis program is new in FY 2016. The program has received 22 applications requesting $37,570,199.\r\n\r\nCurrently, these applications are undergoing review. Pertinent data to be provided by Program at a future date.\r\n\r\nThe funded projects will support new technologies that improve cereal breeding, and discoveries that lead to significantly increase cereal production.\r\n\r\n(L) Carbon Cycle Science (InterAgency NASA/DOE):\r\n\r\nNo solicitation in FY 2016.\r\n\r\n(M) Innovation at the Nexus of Food, Energy and Water Systems\r\n(aka INFEWS):\r\n\r\nFor FY 2016 the program anticipated making $5M in new awards in three areas:\r\n(1) FEW System Modeling;\r\n(2) Visualization and Decision Support for Cyber-Human-Physical Systems at the FEW Nexus; and\r\n(3) Research to Enable Innovative Solutions.\r\n\r\nThis program is joint program with NSF. NSF will anticipates contributing $25M in new awards in the above three areas as well as 4) FEW Education and Workforce Development.\r\n\r\nAll proposals were received by NSF and evaluated by joint panel. For priority 1, 100 applications were received and 5 will be funded by both agencies; for priority 2, 35 applications were received and 2 will be funded by both agencies; 150 applications were received and 6 will be funded by both agencies; and 19 applications were received and 2 will be funded by both agencies, one from each the separate tracks.\r\n\r\n(N) Agricultural Greenhouse Gases:\r\n\r\nNo further action is required. NIFA decided not to participate in the European Research Area Net (ERA-NET) Solicitation as instructed by the Office of the Secretary of Agriculture.\r\n\r\n(O) National Robotics Initiative:\r\n\r\nThe National Science Foundation received 458 proposals (342 individual projects) that requested approximately $322 million. NIFA awarded five projects totaling $4.75 million over 3 years.\r\n\r\n(P) NSF Cyber-Physical Systems:\r\n\r\nMore than 650 NSF-compliant applications were received by this inter-agency program in FY 2016. From those applications that are relevant to the NIFA priorities for the program.\r\nNIFA anticipates making 4-8 awards.\r\n\r\n(Q) Plant Biotic Interactions (PBI) Program:\r\n\r\n$ 6 million will be available for awards from NIFA. Since this program is offered in partnership with NSF, NSF will provide an additional $8.5 million but not all of that amount will be available for new awards.\r\n251 applications will be reviewed.\r\nNo awards have been made yet but it is anticipated that NIFA will make approximately 10 awards.\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\nThe following represents accomplishments for active Programs:\r\n\r\n(A) AFRI: Agricultural and Natural Resources Science for Climate Variability and Change\r\n\r\nIn Fiscal Year (FY) 2016 the AFRI Climate Change Challenge Area invested in the following priority areas: \r\n(1) Climate and Land Use and \r\n(2) Climate Masters\r\n\r\nThe Climate Change Challenge Area was funded at $13.9 million to support agricultural production research, education, and extension to how the mosaic of land use types affect and are affected by climate variability and change through integrated projects that focus on sustainable intensive agricultural systems, including crop, livestock, and forestry production.. \r\n\r\nThe due date for the Climate Master�s program was September 14, 2016. A total of 10 application were received and subjected to the peer panel review process. Four (4) awards made, representing a 40% success rate. \r\n\r\nThe request for applications was published with a closing date of Nov 16, 2016 for the Climate and Land Use area. A total of 30 applications were received and were subjected to the peer panel review process. Five (5) awards made, representing a 17% success rate. \r\n\r\nFunding was also provided for prior years� Continuation awards.\r\n\r\n(C ) AFRI: Food Safety \r\n\r\nIn Fiscal Year (FY) 2016 the Antimicrobial Resistance program in the Food Safety Challenge Area mad awards totaling about $4.8 million. The program received 44 proposals and funded a total of five (5) grant projects. Funded projects included four (4) Standard Research grants at $4,799,994.00 and one (1) Conference grant at $50,000.\r\n\r\n(D) AFRI: Sustainable Bioenergy\r\n\r\nFor Fiscal Year (FY) 2016, two (2) New continuation awards were made under the Coordinated Agricultural Projects (CAP) program. Three (3) new awards were made totaling $9 million under the Investing in America�s Scientific Corps: Preparing a New Generation of Students, Faculty, and Workforce for Emerging Challenges in Bioenergy, Bioproducts, and the Bioeconomy priority all under Sustainable Bioenergy Challenge Area. \r\n\r\n(E) AFRI: Food, Agriculture, Natural Resources and Human Sciences Education and Literacy Initiative (ELI)\r\n\r\nNOTE: Formerly AFRI Fellowships\r\n\r\n� ELI Research and Extension Experiential Learning for Undergraduates (REEU) Program: NIFA accepted 75 proposals for review. 18 award recommendations were executed. The success rate for the program was ~24%. Applications addressed the goal of promoting research and extension experiential learning for undergraduates such that upon graduation they may enter the agriculture workforce with exceptional skills. \r\n� Professional Development Opportunities for Secondary School Teachers and Education Professionals (PD-STEP): NIFA accepted 31 proposals for review. 14 award recommendations were executed. The success rate for the program is ~44%.\r\n� Predoctoral and Postdoctoral Fellowships: NIFA received 260 proposals. 115 award recommendations were executed. The success rate for the program was ~40%. Applications addressed the development of technical and functional competence for predoctoral students, and the research independence and teaching credentials of postdoctoral scientists in the agriculture, forestry, and food sciences that are within NIFA�s challenge and foundational program areas through well-developed and highly interactive mentoring and training activities.\r\n\r\n(F) AFRI: Childhood Obesity Prevention:\r\n\r\nFor the Fiscal Year (FY) 2016 award cycle, approximately $6.6 million was available for project grant awards. \r\n\r\nFifty-one applications requesting a total of $157,552,541 were received in this year�s competition. In November 2016, a 15-member peer review panel evaluated these applications. The peer panel includes faculty from 1862 land grant universities, Minority Serving Institutions, private universities, USDA-EPSCoR states, and small and mid-sized universities.\r\n\r\nFunds were available to support research, education and extension efforts for four (4) standard awards, two (2) conference award and two (2) strengthening awards that addressed the childhood obesity prevention program. \r\n\r\nThe funding ratio for this program for FY 2016 was 13%.\r\n\r\n(G) AFRI: Foundational Program:\r\n\r\nIn Fiscal Year (FY) 2016, AFRI Foundational Program invested $130 million to support biological research, education and extension programs. \r\n\r\nThe request for applications were published under 28 program area priorities: \r\n1) Foundational Knowledge of Agricultural Production - The closing date for applications was August 17, 2016. A total of 48 applications were received and were subjected to the peer panel review process. Ten (10) awards were made, representing a 21% success rate.\r\n2) Pests and Beneficial Species in Agricultural Production Systems - The closing date for applications was July 21, 2016. A total of 152 applications were received and were subjected to the peer panel review process. 21 awards were made, representing a 14% success rate.\r\n3) Physiology of Agricultural Plants � The closing date for applications was August 11, 2016. A total of 150 applications were received and were subjected to the peer panel review process. 25 awards were made, representing a 17% success rate.\r\n4) Plant Breeding for Agricultural Production - The closing date for applications was July 28, 2016. A total of 72 applications were received and were subjected to the peer panel review process. 19 awards were made, representing a 26% success rate.\r\n5) Animal Reproduction - The closing date for applications was July 14, 2016. A total of 62 applications were received and were subjected to the peer panel review process. 16 awards were made, representing a 26% success rate.\r\n6) Animal Nutrition, Growth and Lactation - The closing date for applications was July 14, 2016. A total of 92 applications were received and were subjected to the peer panel review process. 17 awards were made, representing an 18% success rate.\r\n7) Animal Well-Being - The closing date for applications was July 14, 2016. A total of 19 applications were received and were subjected to the peer panel review process. 2awards were made, representing an 11% success rate.\r\n8) Animal Health and Disease - The closing date for applications was July 14, 2016. A total of 155 applications were received and were subjected to the peer panel review process. 33 awards were made, representing a 21% success rate.\r\n9) Tools and Resources � Animal Breeding, Genetics and Genomics - The closing date for applications was August 3, 2016. A total of 28 applications were received and were subjected to the peer panel review process. 7 awards were made, representing a 25% success rate.\r\n10) Tools and Resources � Immune Reagents for Agricultural Animals- The closing date for applications was July 14, 2016. A total of 2 applications were received and were subjected to the peer panel review process. One (1) award was made, representing a 50% success rate.\r\n11) Improving Food Safety - The closing date for applications was August 10, 2016. A total of 119 applications were received and were subjected to the peer panel review process. 22 awards were made, representing an 18% success rate.\r\n12) Improving Food Quality - The closing date for applications was July 14, 2016. A total of 94 applications were received and were subjected to the peer panel review process. 17 awards were made, representing an 18% success rate.\r\n13) Understanding Antimicrobial Resistance - The closing date for applications was August 17, 2016. A total of 30 applications were received and were subjected to the peer panel review process. Two (2) awards were made, representing a 7% success rate.\r\n14) Function and Efficacy of Nutrients - The closing date for applications was July 14, 2016. A total of 87 applications were received and were subjected to the peer panel review process. 14 awards were made, representing a 16% success rate.\r\n15) Nitrogen and Phosphorus Cycling - The closing date for applications was July 21, 2016. A total of 51 applications were received and were subjected to the peer panel review process. 13 awards were made, representing a 25% success rate.\r\n16) Agroecosystem Management - The closing date for applications was July 21, 2016. A total of 57 applications were received and were subjected to the peer panel review process. 12 awards were made, representing a 21% success rate.\r\n17) Cover Crops for Bioenergy and Biobased Products - The closing date for applications was July 21, 2016. A total of 10 applications were received and were subjected to the peer panel review process. Five (5) awards were made, representing a 50% success rate.\r\n18) Socioeconomic Implications and Public Policy Challenges of Bioenergy and Bioproducts Market Development and Expansion - The closing date for applications was July 21, 2016. A total of 22 applications were received and were subjected to the peer panel review process. Five (5) awards were made, representing a 23% success rate.\r\n19) Agricultural Engineering - The closing date for applications was July 13, 2016. A total of 53 applications were received and were subjected to the peer panel review process. Nine (9) awards were made, representing a 17% success rate.\r\n20) Bioprocessing and Bioengineering - The closing date for applications was July 13, 2016. A total of 71 applications were received and were subjected to the peer panel review process. Eight (8) awards were made, representing 11% success rate.\r\n21) Nanotechnology for Agricultural and Food Systems - The closing date for applications was July 13, 2016. A total of 88 applications were received and were subjected to the peer panel review process. 14 awards were made, representing a 16% success rate.\r\n22) Economics, Markets and Trade - The closing date for applications was August 11, 2016. A total of 48 applications were received and were subjected to the peer panel review process. 13 awards were made, representing a 27% success rate.\r\n23) Environmental and Natural Resources Economics - The closing date for applications was August 18, 2016. A total of 38 applications were received and were subjected to the peer panel review process. Ten (10) awards were made, representing a 26% success rate.\r\n24) Behavioral and Experimental Economic Applications for Agri-Environmental Policy Design - The closing date for applications was July 14, 2016. A total of 3 applications were received and were subjected to the peer panel review process. 2 awards were made, representing a 67% success rate.\r\n25) Small and Medium-sized Farms - The closing date for applications was August 25, 2016. A total of 32 applications were received and were subjected to the peer panel review process. Ten (10) awards were made, representing a 31% success rate.\r\n26) Innovation for Rural Entrepreneurs and Communities - The closing date for applications was August 31, 2016. A total of 52 applications were received and were subjected to the peer panel review process. 16 awards were made, representing a 31% success rate.\r\n27) Critical Agricultural Research and Extension - The closing date for applications was July 14, 2016. A total of 35 applications were received and were subjected to the peer panel review process. 17 awards were made, representing a 49% success rate.\r\n28) Exploratory Research � There is no closing date for Letter of Intent and the closing date for applications are 60 days after the encouragement to submit the full application based on the assessment of Letter of Intent. A total of 68 applications were received and were subjected to the peer panel review process. 12 awards were made, representing an 18% success rate.\r\n\r\n(I) Joint Plant Feedstock:\r\n\r\nWithin this interagency program NIFA recommended and funded to awards totaling $2 million in FY 2016.\r\n\r\n(J) AFRI: Water (for Agriculture):\r\n\r\nThe AFRI: Water for Food Production Systems (WFPS) represents a newly funded program, which did not exist in FY 2016. \r\n\r\n(M) Innovation at the Nexus of Food, Energy, and Water Systems (INFEWS):\r\n\r\nDuring Fiscal Year (FY) 2016 the program made $5 million in new awards two (2) areas: \r\n\r\n(1) Food, Energy, and Water System (FEW) Modeling; and\r\n\r\n(2) Visualization and Decision Support for Cyber-Human-Physical Systems at the FEW Nexus. \r\n\r\nNIFA fully funded two (2) awards. This program is joint program with the National Science Foundation (NSF). NSF fully funded 17 awards, contributing $35 million in new awards in the above three \r\n(3) areas as well as four (4) FEW Education and Workforce Development. \r\n\r\nAll proposals were received by NSF and evaluated by joint panel. \r\n\r\nFor priority 1, 100 applications were received, two (2) were jointly funded by both agencies and four (4) were funded by NSF. \r\nFor priority 2, 35 applications were received; one (1) was funded by NIFA and two (2) by NSF.\r\n\r\nThe following Programs are no longer funded: hence, no action is required:\r\n\r\n(B) AFRI: Food Security\r\n\r\n(L) International Wheat Yield Partnership\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""For Fiscal Year 2017 the Appropriations amount for the Agriculture & Food Research Initiative Grants Program (AFRI) was $375, 000,000.\n\nThe amount available for awards was $342,971,061 after legislatively mandated set-asides.\n\nFiscal Year (FY) 2017 � ACTIVE Programs: \n\n(C ) AFRI: Food Safety: \n\nIn FY 2017, the Antimicrobial Resistance program in the Food Safety Challenge area made awards totaling over $10 million. \n\nThe program received 47 proposals and funded a total of ten (10) grant projects. Funded projects included nine (9) Standard Integrated and one (1) Standard Strengthening Integrated grants.\n\n(D) AFRI: Sustainable Bioenergy:\n\nTwo (2) continuation awards were made under the Coordinated Agricultural Projects (CAP) program.\n \nEleven (11) awards were made under the Bioenergy Lignin or Nano-cellulosic Co Products from Biomass Feedstocks and six (6) Biomass Feedstock Genetic Development and Evaluation program areas. \n\n(F) AFRI: Childhood Obesity Prevention:\n\nFor the Fiscal Year (FY) 2017 award cycle, approximately $8.6 million was available for project grant awards. \n\nSixty-four applications requesting a total of $134,525,404 were received in this year�s competition. In September 2017, a 15-member peer review panel evaluated these applications. The peer panel includes faculty from 1862 land grant universities, Minority Serving Institutions, private universities, USDA-EPSCoR states, and small and mid-sized universities.\n\nFunds were available to support research, education and extension efforts for four (4) standard awards, one (1) conference award and one (1) strengthening awards that addressed the childhood obesity prevention program. \n\nThe funding ratio for this program for FY 2017 was 7%.\n\n(G) AFRI: Foundational Program:\n\nFor FY 2017 AFRI Foundational Program award cycle, a total budget of $169,000,500 was used to fund the new awards from the applications submitted to 28 individual programs under the AFRI Foundational Program solicitation. \n\nA total of 1949 applications were received and 616 awards were made in this year�s AFRI Foundational Program competition. \n\n(I) Joint Plant Feedstock:\n\nWithin this interagency program NIFA recommended and funded to two (2) awards totaling $2 million ($1 million each). \n\n(J) AFRI: Water (for Agriculture):\n\nThe AFRI Food Security and Water for Agriculture Challenge Areas were consolidated into a new Challenge Area, Water for Food Production Systems (WFPS), which sought approximately $34 million in FY 2017 to support projects that addressed current agricultural challenges to ensure sustainable production of safe and nutritious food. A total of 87 applications were received for a single priority: \n\nThe WFPS RFA invited applications that employed systems approaches that lead to solutions for water challenges in U.S. agricultural production. These solutions must be feasible and simultaneously take into consideration a broad spectrum of kinds of agricultural producers, other competing industries, consumers and the communities where they live, and other relevant stakeholders. The impacts will be measured as appropriate changes needed by water users, consumers, and policy makers to improve resolution in conflicts over water supplies by reducing water use or increasing water use efficiency for the next several decades or more. NIFA�s customers considered the WFPS the fourth year of the Water for Agriculture Program as a broader challenge area to address critical water resources issues such as drought, excess soil moisture, flooding, quality and productivity for food production in an agricultural context. The program focused on developing solutions for water management that linked food, water, climate, energy, and environmental issues. Funding was used to develop management practices, technologies, and tools for farmers, ranchers, forest owners and managers, public decision-makers, public and private managers and citizens to improve food production while remaining true to conserving water resource quantity and quality. \n\nNIFA�s approach linked social, economic, and behavioral sciences with traditional biophysical sciences and engineering to address local to regional scale issues with shared hydrological and agricultural processes, and meteorological and basin characteristics. \n\nWFPS was restricted to Coordinated Agricultural Projects (CAP) awards only (up to $5.2 M per project over 5 years)�six CAPs, integrated across research and education or extension and one capacity (FASE) CAP grant integrated across research and extension were awarded to a set of U.S. four-year degree granting universities or colleges with a wide geographic distribution for a total of $34,922,500. Eleven CAP projects were continued from awards in 2014, 2015 and 2016 for a total of $13,333,128. \n\nA grand total for FY 2017 funding for Water for Agriculture and Water for Food Production Systems was $47,255,628.\n\n(M) Innovation at the Nexus of Food, Energy, and Water Systems (INFEWS):\n\nDuring Fiscal Year (FY) 2017 the program made $5 million in new awards under two (2) areas: \n(1) Food, Energy, and Water System (FEW) Modeling; and\n(2) Research to Enable Innovative System Solutions. \nThis program is joint program with the National Science Foundation (NSF). NSF fully funded 16 awards, contributing $36 million in new awards in the above two (2) areas as well as Visualization and Decision Support for Cyber-Human-Physical Systems at the FEW Nexus. All proposals were received by NSF and evaluated by joint panels. \n\nThe NSF received roughly 375 proposals for the 20 awards funded between NSF and USDA NIFA.\n(N) AFRI - Education and Workforce Development:\n\n�\tResearch and Extension Experiential Learning for Undergraduates (REEU) Program: NIFA accepted 75 proposals for review. 18 award recommendations were executed. The success rate for the program was ~24%. Applications addressed the goal of promoting research and extension experiential learning for undergraduates such that upon graduation they may enter the agriculture workforce with exceptional skills. \n\n�\tProfessional Development Opportunities for Secondary School Teachers and Education Professionals (PD-STEP): NIFA accepted 38 proposals for review. 8 award recommendations were executed. The success rate for the program is ~21%.\n\n�\tPredoctoral and Postdoctoral Fellowships: NIFA received 222 proposals. 110 proposals were recommended for funding. Applications addressed the development of new scientists and professionals to enter research, education, and extension fields within the Food, Agriculture, Natural Resources, and Human Sciences, and focused upon at least one of the six Farm Bill priority areas.\n\n(O) AFRI - Sustainable Agricultural Systems:\n\nNot Applicable. This Program was not yet funded in FY 2017.\n\n(P) Comparative and Evolutionary Genomics Research for Accelerated Animal Breeding (Joint NIH Project):\n\nNot Applicable. This Program was not yet funded in FY 2017.\n\n(Q) Cyber-Physical System Program (Interagency Solicitation):\n\nThis is a joint program with several agencies where National Science Foundation was the lead agency that received the applications. NIFA encourages projects that advance science and technology applied to Smart & Connected Communities (both rural and urban) and real-time agricultural data analytics and control. All applications for FY 2017 involved real-time agricultural data analytics and control. A total budget of $5,000,000 from NIFA was used to fund seven awards. Awards for FY 2017 were distributed between cropping systems and animal agriculture. \n\n(R) National Robotics Initiative:\n\nThis is a joint program with several agencies where National Science Foundation was the lead agency that received the applications. NIFA encourages robotics research, applications, and education to enhance agricultural production, processing, and distribution systems that benefit consumers and rural communities. A total budget of $2,769,222 was used from NIFA to fund three applications submitted to this program. Awards for FY 2017 were equally distributed between cropping systems, animal agriculture, and aquaculture. \n\n(S) Joint NIFA/NSF Plant and Animal Microbiome � DCL:\n\nThe Dear Colleague Letter: NSF-USDA-BBSRC Joint Funding Opportunity was developed.\n\n(T) NSF-NIFA Plant Biotic Interactions Program:\n\nFor FY 2017, the available funding for awards in the NSF-NIFA Plant Biotic Interactions Program was $8,962,504.\n\nThe listing below represents Programs which have not been recently funded. Hence, no further action is required (N/A/N) for the following Programs: \n\n(A) AFRI: Agricultural and Natural Resources Science for Climate Variability and Change;\n\n(B) AFRI: Food Security;\n\n(E) AFRI: Food, Agriculture, Natural Resources and Human Sciences Education and Literacy Initiative (ELI);\n\nNOTE: Formerly known as AFRI Fellowships; and \n\n(L) International Wheat Yield Partnership.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""For Fiscal Year 2018 the Appropriations amount for the Agriculture & Food Research Initiative Grants Program (AFRI) was $400 million.\n\nThe amount available for awards was $365,236,233 after legislatively mandated set-asides.\n\nFiscal Year (FY) 2018 � ACTIVE Programs: \n\n(D) AFRI: Sustainable Bioenergy:\n\nFor FY 2018, (2) continuation awards (from FY 2017 projects) were made under the Coordinated Agricultural Projects (CAP) program totaling $8,043,000. No new awards were funded under the Sustainable Bioenergy and Bioproducts (SBEBP) Challenge Area.\n\n(G) AFRI: Foundational and Applied Science Program:\n\nFor FY 2018 AFRI Foundational and Applied Science (formerly known as AFRI Foundational Program) award cycle, $182 million is available to fund new applications submitted to the FY 2018 AFRI Foundational and Applied Science Program solicitation. Applications were solicited for 35 individual programs. A total of 2,229 applications requesting $1,088,039,322 were received by the programs. A total of 438 awards have been finalized. A few more number of awards are being currently finalized. \n\n(I) Joint Plant Feedstock:\n\nTwo (2) projects funded at $1 million each.\n\n(J) AFRI: Water for Food Production Systems Challenge Area (WFPS):\n\nFiscal Year (FY) 2018:\nThe AFRI Water for Food Production Systems Challenge Area (WFPS) acted as an interim program between the Water For Agriculture Coordinated Agricultural Projects (CAPs) and standard grants through to the Sustainable Agricultural Systems (SAS), a broad, systems of systems focused program that focused on all agricultural systems, not just water or food production. In FY 2018 we completed the awards for WFPS spending approximately $34 million to support projects that addressed current agricultural challenges to ensure sustainable production of safe and nutritious food. A total of 87 applications were received for a single priority. The WFPS RFA invited applications that employed systems approaches that lead to solutions for water challenges in U.S. agricultural production. These solutions must be feasible and simultaneously take into consideration a broad spectrum of kinds of agricultural producers, other competing industries, consumers and the communities where they live, and other relevant stakeholders. FY 2018 was year 1 for all of the awarded projects. The impacts will continue to be measured as appropriate changes needed by water users, consumers, and policy makers to improve resolution in conflicts over water supplies by reducing water use or increasing water use efficiency for the next several decades or more. The awards focused on developing solutions for water management that linked food, water, climate, energy, and environmental issues. Funding was used to develop management practices, technologies, and tools for farmers, ranchers, forest owners and managers, public decision-makers, public and private managers and citizens to improve food production while remaining true to conserving water resource quantity and quality. The WFPS approach linked social, economic, and behavioral sciences with traditional biophysical sciences and engineering to address local to regional scale issues with shared hydrological and agricultural processes, and meteorological and basin characteristics. WFPS was restricted to Coordinated Agricultural Projects (CAP) awards only (up to $5.2 million per project over 5 years)�seven CAPs, integrated across research and education or extension and one capacity (FASE) CAP grant integrated across research and extension were awarded to a set of U.S. four-year degree granting universities or colleges with a wide geographic distribution for a total of $34,922,500.\n\n(M) Innovation at the Nexus of Food, Energy, and Water Systems (INFEWS):\n\nUSDA NIFA leadership reallocated the $5 million set aside for the FY 2018 INFEWS program to the AFRI Water for Food Production.\n\nProgram continuation awards to cover a shortfall in the program.\n\nUSDA NIFA did not fund any NEW awards in FY 2018. \nFunding for awards in FY 2018 supported FY 2017 continuation awards.\n\nFurther, NSF did not fund any new awards in FY 2018.\n\n(N) AFRI - Education and Workforce Development (EWD):\n�\tResearch and Extension Experiential Learning for Undergraduates (REEU) Program: NIFA accepted 78 proposals for review. 17 award recommendations were executed. The success rate for the program was 22%. Applications promoted research and extension experiential learning for undergraduates such that upon graduation they may enter the agriculture workforce with exceptional skills. \n\n�\tProfessional Development Opportunities for Secondary School Teachers and Education Professionals (PD-STEP): NIFA accepted 48 proposals for review. 21 award recommendations were executed. The success rate for the program is ~43.75%. Applications supported immersive learning in non-formal educational programs for secondary school educators\n\n�\tPredoctoral and Postdoctoral Fellowships: NIFA received 280 proposals. 146 proposals were recommended for funding. Applications addressed the development of new scientists and professionals to enter research, education, and extension fields within the Food, Agriculture, Natural Resources, and Human Sciences, and focused upon at least one of the six Farm Bill priority areas.\n\n(O) AFRI - Sustainable Agricultural Systems (SAS):\n\nThis is a new program in FY 2018 focused on sustainably increasing agricultural production in a way that accounts for diminishing natural resources, changing climate conditions, and increasing plant and animal disease threats. \n\nThe AFRI SAS Program processed eight (8) awards totaling $77,853,248. \n\n(P) Comparative and Evolutionary Genomics Research for Accelerated Animal Breeding (Joint NIH Project) (aka CEG):\n\nThis program was not funded in Fiscal Year 2018.\n\n\n\n(Q) Cyber-Physical System Program (Interagency Solicitation):\n\nFiscal Year (FY) 2018\nThis is a joint program with several agencies where National Science Foundation was the lead agency that received the applications. NIFA encourages projects that advance science and technology applied to Smart & Connected Communities (both rural and urban) and real-time agricultural data analytics and control. A total budget of $5 million from NIFA was used to fund five awards. Four awards for FY 2018 involved real-time agricultural data analytics and control and one award involved Smart and Connected Communities. Awards for FY 2018 were distributed between cropping systems and animal agriculture.\n\n(R) National Robotics Initiative:\n\nFiscal Year (FY) 2018:\nThis is a joint program with several agencies where National Science Foundation was the lead agency that received the applications. NIFA encourages robotics research, applications, and education to enhance agricultural production, processing, and distribution systems that benefit consumers and rural communities. A total budget of $5,694,935 from NIFA was used to fund ten (10) awards. Awards for FY 2018 were distributed between cropping systems, animal agriculture, forestry, and aquaculture.\n\n(S) Joint NIFA/NSF Plant and Animal Microbiome � DCL (aka EAGERS):\n\nFiscal Year (FY) 2018:\nThe Dear Colleague Letter was published on January 5, 2018. https://www.nsf.gov/pubs/2018/nsf18039/nsf18039.jsp?WT.mc_id=USNSF_179 \n\nTwo-page summaries (134) were received by March 14, 2018, of which 39 were encouraged to submit a full application. A total of 39 applications were received for review by July 16, 2018. \n\nThe Program anticipated 20 awards of which NIFA anticipated to fund ten (10) awards with $3 million funding from the FY 2018 AFRI Foundational and Applied Science Program: Plant breeding program for agricultural production program area priority.\n\n(T) NSF-NIFA Plant Biotic Interactions Program (PBI):\n\nThe NSF/NIFA Plant Biotic Interactions Program supports research on processes that mediate beneficial and antagonistic interactions between plants and their viral, bacterial, oomycete, fungal, parasitic plant and invertebrate symbionts, pathogens and pests. It supports research along the entire range from basic to translational/applied.\n\nThe NSF-NIFA Plant Biotic Interactions Program has not yet made any awards with FY 2018 funds, but is processing nine (9) awards totaling $6,887,479. \n\n(U) Signals in the Soil (SitS) Program:\n\nN/A � Joint program was not funded until FY 2019.\n\nThe listing below represents AFRI Programs which have not been recently funded. Hence, no further action is required (N/A/N) for the following Programs: \n\n(A) Agricultural and Natural Resources Science for Climate Variability and Change;\n(B) Food Security;\n(C) Food Safety;\n(E) Food, Agriculture, Natural Resources and Human Sciences Education and Literacy Initiative (ELI);\nNOTE: Formerly known as AFRI Fellowships.\n(F) Childhood Obesity Prevention;\n(H) Ecology and Evolution of Infectious Diseases (Joint Project with NSF, NIH, USDA and UK BBSRC);\n(L) International Wheat Yield Partnership; and\nIntegrated Biorefinery Optimization (Joint Project with DOE).""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""For Fiscal Year 2019 the Appropriations amount for the Agriculture & Food Research Initiative Grants Program (AFRI) was $415 million.\n\nThe amount available for awards was $378,828,821 after legislatively mandated set-asides.\n\nFiscal Year (FY) 2019 � ACTIVE Programs: \n\n(D) AFRI: Sustainable Bioenergy:\n\nFor FY 2019, two (2) continuation awards have been awarded totaling $7,525,000 using FY 2018 funds.\n\n(G) AFRI: Foundational and Applied Sciences Program:\n\nFor FY 2019, AFRI Foundational and Applied Science (FAS) award cycle, approximately $192,585,000 is available to fund new applications submitted to the FY 2019 AFRI FAS Program Solicitation. Applications were solicited for 35 individual programs. \n\nCurrently, all the programs are either receiving applications or the program staff is screening applications submitted to the programs. Therefore, complete data for the Foundational and Applied Science program is not available at this time.\n\n(I) Joint Plant Feedstock:\n\nN/A � Additional funding is not anticipated for this Program.\n\n(J) AFRI: Water for Food Production Systems Challenge Area (WFPS);\n\nSeven (7) WFPS projects were fully funded and completing year 2 activities in FY 2019. WFPS was not appropriated by Congress in FY 2019, so the cycle of RFA, proposal submission, review and award was not realized in FY 2019. Post award management continued for the seven awarded CAPs from FYs 2017 & 2018�all projects appear to be spending their funds appropriately and completing their proposed objectives in a timely manner.\n\n(M) Innovation at the Nexus of Food, Energy, and Water Systems (INFEWS):\n\nUSDA NIFA allocated $7 million for support of the INFEWS program. $5 million will support funding the continuation portion of the four (4) FY 2017 awards and $2 million will cover the first year of funding for three (3) new awards.\n\nThe NSF received approximately 280 proposals for the 18 awards funded between NSF and USDA NIFA.\n\nNSF funded 15 additional awards at approximately $20 million.\n\n(N) AFRI - Education and Workforce Development (EWD):\n\n�\tProfessional Development for Agricultural Literacy (PDAL) Program Formerly known as �Professional Development Opportunities for Secondary School Teachers and Education Professionals (PD-STEP)�: Peer-review for this program has not taken place. 28 proposals have been accepted for review and 10 award recommendations are anticipated. The projected success rate for the program is approximately 35%.\n\n�\tAgricultural Workforce Training Program (AWT): Peer-review for this program has not taken place. 63 letters of intent were received. Application deadline is August 22, 2019. This program is being first offered in FY 2019.\n\n�\tREEU Program: Peer-review for this program has not taken place. 63 proposals have been accepted and 20 award recommendations are anticipated. The projected success rate for the program is ~32%.\n\n�\tPredoctoral and Postdoctoral Fellowships: Peer-review for this program has not taken place. Approximately 240 proposals and 120 award recommendations are anticipated. \n\n(O) AFRI - Sustainable Agricultural Systems (SAS):\n\nA total budget of $90 million is available to fund new application to this program. Currently, NIFA is receiving applications for the program. \n\nPertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date.\n\n(P) Comparative and Evolutionary Genomics Research for Accelerated Animal Breeding (Joint NIH Project) (aka CEG):\n\nThis program did not make new awards based on panel rankings.\n\n(Q) Cyber-Physical System Program (Interagency Solicitation):\n\nFiscal Year (FY) 2019:\nThis is a joint program with several agencies where National Science Foundation was the lead agency that received the applications. NIFA encourages projects that advance science and technology applied to Smart & Connected Communities (both rural and urban) and real-time agricultural data analytics and control. It is anticipated that a total budget of $5 million from NIFA will be used to fund approximately six (6) awards.\n\n(R) National Robotics Initiative:\n\nFiscal Year (FY) 2019:\nThis is a joint program with several agencies where National Science Foundation was the lead agency that received the applications. NIFA encourages robotics research, applications, and education to enhance agricultural production, processing, and distribution systems that benefit consumers and rural communities. A total budget of $4,344,032 from NIFA was used to fund eleven (11) awards. Awards for FY 2019 were distributed between commodity and specialty cropping systems.\n\n(S) Joint NIFA/NSF Plant and Animal Microbiome � DCL (aka EAGERS):\n\nFiscal Year (FY) 2019:\n10 projects were funded by NIFA in Early Concept Grants for Exploratory Research totaling $3 million.\n\nThe following are selected examples of funded projects:\n�\tAdvancing Hybrid Wheat Production through the Use of Novel Pathways for Male Sterility;\n�\tNovel Delivery Systems for Efficient CRISPR/CAS9 Gene Editing in Plant Cells;\n�\tSmart Agricultural Biotechnology With Nanoparticle-Enabled Plant Transformations;\n�\tUnified Big Data in Genomics and Phenomics for Plant Breeding; and\n�\tUtilizing High Phenotyping Approaches to Advance Plant Breeding.\n\n(T) NSF-NIFA Plant Biotic Interactions Program (PBI):\n\nNIFA anticipates that the funding available for the NSF-NIFA Plant Biotic Interactions Program in FY 2019 will be $7 million. The NSF-NIFA Plant Biotic Interactions Program has not yet made any research awards with FY 2019 funds.\n\n(U) Signals in the Soil (SitS) Program:\n\nNIFA will fund two (2) projects totally $1,149,717. \n\nThe listing below represents AFRI Programs which have not been recently funded. Hence, no further action is required (N/A/N) for the following Programs: \n\n(A) Agricultural and Natural Resources Science for Climate Variability and Change;\n(B) Food Security;\n(C) Food Safety;\n(E) Food, Agriculture, Natural Resources and Human Sciences Education and Literacy Initiative (ELI);\nNOTE: Formerly known as AFRI Fellowships.\n(F) Childhood Obesity Prevention;\n(H) Ecology and Evolution of Infectious Diseases (Joint Project with NSF, NIH, USDA and UK BBSRC);\n(L) International Wheat Yield Partnership; and\nIntegrated Biorefinery Optimization (Joint Project with DOE).""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""For Fiscal Year 2020 the projected per the President�s Budget for the Agriculture & Food Research Initiative Grants Program (AFRI) is $500 million.\n\nThe projected amount available for awards was $457,613,568 after legislatively mandated set-asides.\n\nFiscal Year (FY) 2020 � ACTIVE Programs: \n\n(D) AFRI: Sustainable Bioenergy:\n\nN/A � Additional funding is not anticipated for this Program.\n\n(G) AFRI: Foundational and Applied Sciences Program:\n\nThe FY 2020 funding levels have not yet been established by Congressional Appropriations. \n\nPertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date.\n\n(I) Joint Plant Feedstock:\n\nN/A � Additional funding is not anticipated for this Program.\n\n(J) AFRI: Water for Food Production Systems Challenge Area (WFPS):\n\nThe FY 2020 funding levels have not yet been established by Congressional Appropriations. \n\nIf this Program is funded in FY 2020, it is projected that the funding level will be comparable and the types of projects will be similar.\n\nPertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date.\n\n(M) Innovation at the Nexus of Food, Energy, and Water Systems (INFEWS):\n\nIt is projected that $5 million will be available for funding the continuation portion of the four (4) FY 2019 awards.\n\n(N) AFRI - Education and Workforce Development (EWD):\n\nData is not yet available. \n\nPertinent details to be provided by program at a future date. \n\n\n\n(O) AFRI - Sustainable Agricultural Systems (SAS):\n\nThe FY 2020 funding levels have not yet been established by Congressional Appropriations. \n\nPertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date.\n\n(P) Comparative and Evolutionary Genomics Research for Accelerated Animal Breeding (Joint NIH Project) (aka CEG):\n\nIt is projected that this Program will make up to two (2) awards; totaling up to $3 million.\n\n(Q) Cyber-Physical System Program (Interagency Solicitation):\n\nThe FY 2020 funding levels have not yet been established by Congressional Appropriations. \n\nPertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date.\n\n(R) National Robotics Initiative:\n\nThe FY 2020 funding levels have not yet been established by Congressional Appropriations. \n\nPertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date.\n\n(S) Joint NIFA/NSF Plant and Animal Microbiome � DCL (aka EAGERS):\n\nThis program is scheduled to sunset in FY 2020. Thus, no information is available.\n\nPertinent information will be provided by Program at a future date.\n\n(T) NSF-NIFA Plant Biotic Interactions Program (PBI):\n\nNIFA projects that the funding available for the NSF-NIFA Plant Biotic Interactions Program in FY 2020 will be $8 million.\n\n(U) Signals in the Soil (SitS) Program:\n\nProjected minimum amount of $2.4 million, to support three (3) awards.\n\n\nThe listing below represents AFRI Programs which have not been recently funded. Hence, no further action is required (N/A/N) for the following Programs: \n\n(A) Agricultural and Natural Resources Science for Climate Variability and Change;\n(B) Food Security;\n(C) Food Safety;\n(E) Food, Agriculture, Natural Resources and Human Sciences Education and Literacy Initiative (ELI);\nNOTE: Formerly known as AFRI Fellowships.\n(F) Childhood Obesity Prevention;\n(H) Ecology and Evolution of Infectious Diseases (Joint Project with NSF, NIH, USDA and UK BBSRC);\n(L) International Wheat Yield Partnership; and\nIntegrated Biorefinery Optimization (Joint Project with DOE).""}],""isApplicable"":false}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + +ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate +important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. + +","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture \nU.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\n\nAdditional Websites:\n\nhttp://nifa.usda.gov/program/afri-climate-variability-and-change-challenge-area\n\nhttp://nifa.usda.gov/program/afri-food-security-challenge-area\n\nhttp://nifa.usda.gov/program/afri-food-safety-challenge-area\n\nhttp://nifa.usda.gov/program/afri-sustainable-bioenergy-challenge-area\n\nhttp://nifa.usda.gov/program/afri-education-and-literacy-initiative\n\nhttp://nifa.usda.gov/program/afri-childhood-obesity-prevention-challenge-area\n\nhttp://nifa.usda.gov/program/afri-foundational-program\n\nhttp://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/ecology-and-evolution-infectious-diseases\n\nhttp://nifa.usda.gov/press-release/research-projects-improve-plant-feedstocks-bioenergy-production-departments\n\nhttp://nifa.usda.gov/program/afri-water-agriculture-challenge-area""}","USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader,USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader, Institute of Food Production and Sustainability, Division of Animal Systems P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 Courier/Package Delivery Address: 2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061 ADDITIONAL CONTACTS: USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader, Institute of Bioenergy, Climate, and Environment, Division of Global Climate Change, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 Courier/Package Delivery Address: 2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061 USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader, Institute of Food Production and Sustainability, Division of Plant Systems-Protection, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 Courier/Package Delivery Address: 2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061 USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader, Institute of Food Safety and Nutrition, Division of Food Safety, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 Courier/Package Delivery Address: 2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061 USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader, Institute of Bioenergy, Climate, and Environment, Division of Bioenergy, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 Courier/Package Delivery Address: 2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061 AND USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader, Institute of Food Safety and Nutrition, Division of Nutrition, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 Courier/Package Delivery Address: 2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, +Kansas City, MO 64141, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:afri@usda.gov'>afri@usda.govPhone: (202) 734-0472;","https://nifa.usda.gov/program/agriculture-and-food-research-initiative-afri","93.535 Affordable Care Act (ACA) Childhood Obesity Research Demonstration; 10.200 Grants for Agricultural Research, Special Research Grants; 10.500 Cooperative Extension Service; 10.652 Forestry Research; 10.216 1890 Institution Capacity Building Grants; 10.210 Higher Education National Needs Graduate Fellowship Grants; 10.250 Agricultural and Rural Economic Research, Cooperative Agreements and Collaborations; 10.001 Agricultural Research Basic and Applied Research; 10.220 Higher Education - Multicultural Scholars Grant Program; 10.212 Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Program / Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) Program; 10.202 Cooperative Forestry Research; 10.203 Payments to Agricultural Experiment Stations Under the Hatch Act; 10.205 Payments to 1890 Land-Grant Colleges and Tuskegee University; 10.309 Specialty Crop Research Initiative; 10.219 Biotechnology Risk Assessment Research; 10.217 Higher Education - Institution Challenge Grants Program; ","Fiscal Year2016: For FY 2016: +(A) AFRI: Agricultural and Natural Resources Science for Climate Variability and Change Challenge Area: + +The FY 2016 RFA has not been released, so there are no new awards to discuss to date. +In FY 2016, an anticipated $1,937,025 continuation award will be made to support a study to increase Southern Great Plains beef-grazing systems resilience to climate variability and climate change mitigating their environmental footprint of agriculture. +An anticipated $1,973,691 continuation award will be made to develop environmentally-sound US dairy production with enhanced resilience and capacity for climate change adaptation. + +Pertinent data to be provided by Program at a future date. + +(B) AFRI: Food Security: + +For FY 2016: +The panel peer review process is ongoing. However, it is anticipated there will be 9 awards will be made. Continuation awards will be made on food security projects funded in prior years. + +(C ) AFRI: Food Safety Challenge Area: + +Not available. FY 2016 Applications are scheduled to be paneled for review in November 2016. Pertinent data to be provided by Program at a future date. + + +(D) AFRI: Sustainable Bioenergy: + +For FY 2016 it is anticipated that approximately 40 proposals will be reviewed and up two 4 new awards will be made totaling up to $12 million. 2 continuation awards were also made for totaling $4 million under the Coordinated Agricultural Projects (CAP). It is also anticipated that 18 proposals will be reviewed and up to 3 awards will be made totaling $9 million under the Investing in America�s Scientific Corps: Preparing a New Generation of Students, Faculty, and Workforce for Emerging Challenges in Bioenergy, Bioproducts, and the Bioeconomy priority all under Sustainable Bioenergy Challenge Area. Under AFRI Foundational Program, there will be two Research-only priorities under Bioenergy, Natural Resource, and Environment (BNRE) Priority Area: +(1) Cover Crops, and +(2) Socioeconomic Implications and Public Policy Challenges. + +Estimated 30 proposals will be reviewed and up to 6 new awards will be made for each priority; with two priorities totaling approximately $6 million. + +(E) AFRI: Food, Agriculture, Natural Resources and Human Sciences Education and Literacy Initiative (ELI): + +Award recommendations are pending. Once executed, information will be available at http://cris.nifa.usda.gov/. Projects funded will develop the next generation of leaders who will be actively engaged in agriculture, forestry, and food related research, education, and extension careers. Successful proposals will focus on developing the next generation of scientists, who will lead agriculture into the future by solving current and future challenges facing our society. Pertinent data to be provided by Program at a future date. + +(F) AFRI: Childhood Obesity Prevention Challenge Area: + +It is anticipated that projects funded in FY 2016 will increase our understanding of childhood obesity prevention. Pertinent data to be provided by Program at a future date. + +(G) AFRI: Foundational Program: + +For FY 2016: +(1) Foundational Knowledge of Agricultural Species: +It is anticipated that the projects funded in FY 2016 will lead to the development of innovative solutions to problems threatening the productivity, efficiency, and sustainability of the selected production system. + +(2) Pest and Beneficial Species in Agricultural Production Systems: +It is anticipated that the projects funded in FY 2016 will develop novel, innovative and environmentally sound ways to manage agriculturally important pests and beneficial species. + +(3) Physiology of Agricultural Plants: It is anticipated that the projects funded in FY 2016 will lead to the molecular, biochemical, cellular and whole plant, agronomic or eco-physiological approaches to improve plant productivity or performance. + +(4) Plant Breeding for Agricultural Production: It is anticipated that the projects funded in FY 2016 will lead to the improvement of crop productivity, efficiency, quality, performance and/ or local adaptation to support public breeding efforts. + +(5) Animal Reproduction: It is anticipated that the projects funded in FY 2016 will increase knowledge in cellular, molecular, genomic/genetic or whole-animal aspects of animal reproduction. + +(6) Animal Nutrition, Growth and Lactation: It is anticipated that the projects funded in FY2016 will increase knowledge in cellular, molecular, genomic/genetic or whole-animal aspects of nutrition, growth and lactation. + +(7) Animal Well-Being: It is anticipated that the projects funded in FY 2016 will increase knowledge of evaluating current management practices and developing new management practices that reduce animal stress and optimize sustainable production efficiency. + +(8) Animal Health and Disease: It is anticipated that the projects funded in FY 2016 will increase knowledge in cellular, molecular, genomic/genetic or whole-animal aspects of animal health and disease. + +(9) Tools and Resources � Animal Breeding, Genetics and Genomics: It is anticipated that the projects funded in FY 2016 will increase knowledge in the development of community genetic and genomic resources and tools including software, experimental protocol/methods for breeding which can be applied to advancing basic biology and applied animal health and nutrition. + +(10) Tools and Resources � Immune Reagents for Agricultural Animals: It is anticipated that the projects funded in FY 2016 will increase knowledge in the development of publicly accessible immunological reagents for agriculturally-relevant animal species. + +(11) Improving Food Safety: It is anticipated that the projects funded in FY 2016 will: + +(1) develop and validate cost efficient novel methods for capturing infectious human food-borne hazards; +(2) Develop or improve and validate foodborne hazard detection methods; and +(3) develop foodborne hazards in foods using risk based approach. + +(12) Improving Food Quality: It is anticipated that the projects funded in FY 2016 will: +(1) increase knowledge in understanding of the physical, chemical, and biological properties of foods and food ingredients; and +(2) develop innovative food processing and packaging materials, and food quality monitoring technologies. + +(13) Understanding Antimicrobial Resistance: It is anticipated that the projects funded in FY 2016 will improve the understanding of the development and functionality of alternative to traditional antimicrobials currently used in agriculture. + +(14) Function and Efficacy of Nutrients: It is anticipated that the projects funded in FY 2016 will investigate the role of bioactive components of food in preventing inflammation or promoting gastrointestinal health. + +(15) Nitrogen and Phosphorus Cycling: It is anticipated that the projects funded in FY 2016 will increase knowledge in the physical and biogeochemical (including microbial) processes affecting the flow, fate and transport, transformation, movement, and storage of nitrogen and phosphorus. + +(16) Agroecosystem Management: It is anticipated that the projects funded in FY 2016 will develop and evaluate innovative agroecosystem management practices and systems for their potential to enhance ecosystem services. + +(17) Cover Crops for Bioenergy and Biobased Products: It is anticipated that the projects funded in FY 2016 will develop and evaluate the regional/sub-regional use and system management of new and innovative cover crops and / or double cropping systems for use in the production of biofuels, biopower, or biobased products. + +(18) Socioeconomic Implications and Public Policy Challenges of Bioenergy and Bioproducts Market Development and Expansion: It is anticipated that the projects funded in FY 2016 will strengthen science- based knowledge and informing policy- or decision �makers in the emerging bioeconomy field. + +(19) Agricultural Engineering: It is anticipated that the projects in FY 2016 will develop engineering devices, technologies, and tools to improve agriculturally relevant plant, animal, forestry, and natural resource systems. + +(20) Bioprocessing and Bioengineering: It is anticipated that the projects in FY 2016 will develop engineered products and processes to improve agriculturally relevant plant, animal, forestry, and natural resource systems. + +(21) Nanotechnology for Agricultural and Food Systems: It is anticipated that the projects funded in FY 2016 will develop nanotechnology enabled solutions for food security through improved productivity, quality, and biodiversity; improved nutritional value of feeds and more effective therapies that significantly impact animal health and wellness; enhanced food safety and biosecurity; and increased protection for natural resources, the environment, and agricultural ecosystems. + +(22) Economics, Markets and Trade: It is anticipated that the projects funded in FY 2016 will focus on developing theories, methods and applications of economics. + +(23) Environmental and Natural Resource Economics: It is anticipated that the projects funded in FY 2016 will advance economic theories, methods, tools, analyses and applications. Those advancement should contribute to the understanding of an ecological approach to agriculture that embraces both production and sustainable resource management. + +(24) Behavioral and Experimental Economic Applications for Agri-Environmental Policy Design: It is anticipated that the projects funded in FY 2016 will apply behavioral and experimental techniques to agri-environmental issues which will advance application Behavioral Economics to conservation policy design and implementation. + +(25) Small and Medium-Sized Farms: In FY 2016, this program anticipates in funding projects that develop and/or adopt new models to assist agricultural (farm, forest, or ranch) landowner/manager decision making with respect to appropriate scale management strategies and technologies to enhance economic efficiency and sustainability. + +(26) Innovation for Rural Entrepreneurs and Communities: It is anticipated that the projects funded in FY 2016 will enhance economic opportunity and well-being of people involved in agriculture, food systems and rural communities and to enhance the adoption of private strategies and public policy options to benefit the well-beings and resilience of agricultural, and food businesses, and rural communities. + +(27) Critical Agricultural Research and Extension (CARE): It is anticipated that the FY 2016 funded projects under this program will develop and implement solutions to critical producer problems associated with one or more of the six Farm Bill priorities. + +Exploratory Research: In FY 2016, this program anticipates in funding projects relevant to one of the six Farm Bill priorities that will develop proof of concept for untested novel ideas including �high risk � high impact� work that will lead to a significant change in US agriculture. + +(H) Ecology and Evolution of Infectious Diseases +(w/NSF, NIH, USDA and UK BBSRC): + +No Action Needed for FY 2016. + +(I) Plant Feedstock Genomics for Bioenergy: A Joint Research (USDA & DOE): + +No Action Needed for FY 2016. + +(J) AFRI: Water for Agriculture Challenge Area: + +No data is available. Pertinent data to be provided by Program at a future date. + +(K) National Institute of Food and Agriculture International Wheat Yield Partnership Program: + +Information is not yet available. Pertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date. + +(L) Carbon Cycle Science (InterAgency NASA/DOE): + +(1) Microbe-mineral interactions and the fate of carbon along soil climo-chronosequences: This project will Introduce of more rigorous process equations or sub-models into soil and ecosystem models for incorporation into earth system models will improve model predictions of future climate change which will help in both mitigation and adaptation strategies and reduce risks associated with a changing climate. +(2) Integrated Belowground Greenhouse Gas Flux Measurements and Modeling: Soils and wetlands are significant sources and sinks for atmospheric CO2, CH4 and N2O and greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions from these sources are likely to play a significant role as biotic feedbacks to climate change. The main objective is to improve understanding of and modeling capacity for interactions of belowground temperature, moisture, and substrate supply as controllers of net soil emissions of CO2, CH4, and N2O. Intense and verified observations and multiple GHG measurements will be made of a wetland-to upland site with ongoing work funded by DOE and NASA. These observations of soil and ecosystem fluxes of multiple GHGs will be used to develop and validate the merged model, as well as to quantify the uncertainties, providing a new approach to simulation of climate-dependent responses of terrestrial ecosystems at both short (hourly to seasonal) and long (annual to centennial) time scales. The parsimonious structures of these models are designed to be applicable to both site-level analysis and Earth system models. +(3) C-cycling in native vs. non-native dominated systems: This project will address a fundamental knowledge gap on how belowground C-cycling is impacted by the replacement of native rangelands with non-native communities under ambient or altered rainfall patterns in a unique long-term experiment. Results from the study will be useful to modelers and land managers by quantifying the costs and benefits of planting native vs. non-native species under an altered climate, considering effects the exotics, biodiversity, and management in grassland systems on rooting depth, C3-C4 biomass proportions, and aboveground biomass production (peak biomass). +(4) Soil Organic Carbon Interactions with Organic Matter Additions: Mechanisms and Models: Inform decisions of policy related to land management; and enhance our ability to predict future climate change and understand the consequences of land management practices in terms of productivity and GHG emissions. +(5) Reducing uncertainty in carbon cycle science of North America: a synthesis program across United States and Mexico: Improved understanding of the interactions and gradients across all of North America, from central America to the arctic regions on Alaska and Canada, allowing for better models and predictions with reduced uncertainty +(6) Improved Observation of Effects of Hydrology and Micro-topography on Belowground C Cycling and Net Ecosystem Exchange in Natural and Managed Forested Wetlands in the Southeast U.S. to Improve Ecosystem Models: Improved earth system models and ability to project effects of climate change and sea level rise and to allow society to mitigate and adapt to reduce risks associated with climate change. +(7) Carbon cycle dynamics within Oregon's urban-suburban-forested-agricultural landscapes: An important impact will be to identify policies and management strategies that can sustain ecosystem function while addressing land use changes that are intended to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. This observation-driven modeling approach will provide an invaluable policy analysis tool for other regions as it projects integrated impacts of land use decisions and climate change on ecosystem carbon and water processes and climate feedbacks. + +(M) Innovation at the Nexus of Food, Energy and Water Systems +(aka INFEWS): + +There are four awards scheduled to be funded by USDA NIFA for this program. One project, jointly funded with NSF, will look at how coordinated management of physical and non-physical water storage systems across the food, energy, and water systems in the Pacific Northwest will promotes resilience in the region. Another project will develop a novel, human computation-based decision support system that will enable local and regional community stakeholder to enable robust adaptation decisions for natural resources management in FEW systems. The third project, jointly funded with NSF, will use modelling efforts to learn how to better monitor and manage California�s stressed interdependent food, energy and water systems. These model will provide insights into agent behaviors, crop responses, infrastructure and long-term trends in the supply and demand of resources. The last NIFA sponsored project will address food, energy, and water system challenges in the Wisconsin dairy industry by combining multi-scale systems analysis and experimental research to create a powerful technology evaluation and decision-making platform. + +(N) Agricultural Greenhouse Gases: + +No further action is required. NIFA decided not to participate in the European Research Area Net (ERA-NET) Solicitation as instructed by the Office of the Secretary of Agriculture. + +(O) National Robotics Initiative: + +RAPID: ROBOT-ASSISTED PRECISION IRRIGATION DELIVERY +This project will investigate a co-robotic approach where a team of humans and robots move through fields to adjust low-cost adjustable drip irrigation emitters at the plant level. The project will involve the design, development, and evaluation of a series of prototypes of low-cost, robust co-robotic systems compatible with existing drip irrigation infrastructure in vineyards and orchards. The project will build on prior work in irrigation modeling and develop feedback algorithms compatible with available sensing technologies using diffusion models to optimize desired emitter settings. The project will also extend results in Orienteering Planning to advise humans and guide robots about when, where, and how to act to achieve desired field conditions at the plant level. + +PRECISION POLLINATION ROBOT +In this project, a multi-disciplinary team of researchers propose to develop a prototype of precision pollination robot for bramble (e.g. blackberry and raspberry) pollination in a greenhouse environment. Computer vision algorithms will be used to estimate the flower position, size, orientation, and physical condition, and to guide the robotic arm to capture and interact with flowers. A set of soft brush tips, mimicking bee�s hairs (i.e. scopa) and motion, will then be used to pollinate flowers. The design parameters of the delicate robot-flower interface will be driven by a series of insect pollination experiments. The precision rover navigation, mapping, and localization of individual flowers within complex greenhouse environments will be provided through a fusion of GPS, Lidar, camera, inertial sensor, and wheel encoder measurements. A human operator collaborates with the robot through supplying agriculture domain knowledge, providing high-level decisions, and correcting mistakes made by the robot + +ROBOT-ASSISTED FIELD-BASED HIGH THROUGHPUT PLANT PHENOTYPING +High-throughput phenotyping technologies that can quickly and repeatedly scan tens of thousands of individuals using an array of advanced sensor and data analytics tools are critical to improving the ability of scientists to dissect the genetics of quantitative traits such as yield and stress tolerance. The proposed project, to develop a robot-assisted field-based high throughput phenotyping system that integrates both ground and unmanned aerial elements to quantitatively measure a suite of key traits iteratively throughout the growing season, is expected to unmask plant responses that will inform a new level and quality of decision making in selection of crop genotypes for specific production conditions. The task coordination between ground and aerial vehicles will result in new discoveries in the area of partitioning and coverage control. Employing the proposed high throughput phenotyping system to acquire data on an unprecedented scale could address challenges that are unique to improvement of cotton (the focal crop), as well as general constraints leading to improvement of most crops. + +SALIENCY-DRIVEN ROBOTIC NETWORK FOR SPATIO-TEMPORAL PLANT PHENOTYPING +The objective of this project is to build a network of ground robots that can collect multi-modal data in research farms for high throughput modular plant phenotyping. The robotic network will have the following capabilities: +(i) Navigate in a farm to collect data with minimal human intervention during operation; +(ii) Autonomous decision making i.e, it can take its own decisions for maximizing the value of information of the acquired data; +(iii) Scalable in terms of the size of the farmland; and +(iv) Work in collaboration with humans to improve their situational awareness in multi-dimensional genome wide studies. The approach will leverage opportunistic sensing, task partitioning and scout-task allocation and spatio-temporal importance map building, to enable resolution of the above science questions that cannot be addressed without the use of robotic systems. + +AT THE WATER�S EDGE � INSTALLATION AND OPTIMIZATION OF ROBOTIC SENSING SYSTEMS +Wetlands are critical to the water cycle, yet they are a difficult environment to safely and effectively monitor. Robot systems have the potential to transform our understanding of complex wetlands systems by not only allowing faster and higher density sensing, but also by enabling new types of measurements and sample collections that cannot currently be performed without significantly disrupting these sensitive systems. This project proposes expanding current unmanned aerial vehicle systems, developing novel water monitoring systems, and designing algorithms in order to enable: +(1) accurate measurement of the dynamic wetlands channels, including topography and flow, without prior knowledge; +(2) adaptive and autonomous installation of static and limited-mobility sensors; and +(3) optimization of the overall robot and sensor system to improve information gain while constrained by limited energy and communications. + +(P) NSF Cyber-Physical Systems: + +Information is not yet available. Pertinent details to be provided by Program at a future date. + +(Q) Plant Biotic Interactions (PBI) Program: + +No awards have been made yet for FY 2016. Pertinent data to be provided by Program at a future date. + + + + The following represents examples of funded projects for active Programs: + +(A) AFRI: Agricultural and Natural Resources Science for Climate Variability and Change + +Climate Masters: +One (1) project aims to increase climate change literacy in the arid Southwest while supporting both adaptation and mitigation activities for different and diverse groups, such as tribal communities and Hispanic farmers through a planning and outreach program. Another project is developing a program that will help build climate resilient communities in rural Alaskan communities, including native Alaskan villages. + +Climate and Land Use: +A project focused in the Southeast will identify and test climate adaptation and mitigation in fruit and vegetable supply chains using a holistic, systems approach based on crop, economic, and environmental modeling. Another Land Use and Climate project will look at how climate is impacting land-use decision in the inland Pacific Northwest wheat-based systems to help adapt these systems to changing environments. + +(C ) AFRI: Food Safety + +� Mitigating the Risk of Antibiotic Resistance at Critical Control Points in the Beef Cattle Manure Management System +� Developing Computational Tools to Identify Critical Control Points for Mitigating the Spread of Antibiotic Resistance in Agro-ecosystems +� Mitigation of Fluoroquinolone-resistant Campylobacter in Cattle +� Mitigating Transmission of Antimicrobial Resistance on Large Dairy Farms by Reducing Behavioral Pathways of Exposure +� Support for Hosting the International Symposium on Environmental Dimensions of Antibiotic Resistance + +(D) AFRI: Sustainable Bioenergy + +A total of seven (7) awards were made in FY 2016 for the Bioenergy Challenge Area in various program areas. Examples included but not limited to: + +NEWBio: Northeast Woody/Warm-season Biomass Consortium + +NEWBio aims to build robust, scalable and sustainable value chains for biomass energy in the Northeast growing short rotation woody crops and perennial grasses on underutilized or marginal lands. + +System For Advanced Biofuels Production From Woody Biomass In The Pacific Northwest + +This project is to ready the Pacific Northwest (PNW) for a 2015 introduction of a 100% infrastructure compatible biofuels industry that meets the region's pro-rata share of Renewable Fuels Standard (RFS2) targets using sustainably grown regionally appropriate woody energy crops, thereby helping to revitalize the region's agriculture/forestry sectors with establishment of a sustainable advanced biofuels industry that supports both large and small growers and brings jobs to rural communities in the region. + +(E) AFRI: Food, Agriculture, Natural Resources and Human Sciences Education and Literacy Initiative (ELI) + +� REEU: Projects were funded that promote research and extension learning experiences for undergraduates such that upon graduation they may enter the agricultural workforce with exceptional skills. Successful proposals enhanced the capacity of institutions to produce graduates with skills needed to address challenges of the 21st Century in the Food, Agricultural, Natural Resources, and Human (FANH) sciences. +� PD-STEP: Projects were funded that increase the number of K-14 teachers and educational professionals trained in the FANH sciences. Successful proposals developed pathways to identify and replicate best practices to engage youth in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) fields within the FANH sciences +� Predoctoral and Postdoctoral Fellowships: Projects were funded that will develop the next generation of leaders who will be actively engaged in agriculture, forestry, and food related research, education, and extension careers. Successful proposals focused on developing the next generation of scientists who will lead agriculture into the future by solving current and future challenges facing our society. The awarded projects also targeted talented, highly-motivated doctoral candidates and postdoctoral trainees that demonstrate remarkable promise and demonstrated the ability to increase the number of gifted agricultural scientists in the United States. + +(F) AFRI: Childhood Obesity Prevention: + +Starting Early: Expansion of a Primary Care-Based Early Child Obesity Prevention Program + +This proposal is a multi-functional integrated research, education and extension project to evaluate the long term impacts of the Starting Early Program (StEP) and to develop and evaluate a two-fold expansion of this novel approach to preventing early child obesity. This proposal fully integrates research to determine the efficacy of the StEP intervention and key factors causing early childhood obesity, education of pregnant women and mothers as well as dietetic/nutrition and primary health care providers and extension into: + + (1) the Families, Food and Fitness eXtension community of practice; + + (2) primary health care setting; and + + (3) Supplemental Nutrition Programs for Women, Infants and Children (WIC). + +Advancing and Expanding HomeStyles: Shaping HOME Environments and LifeSTYLES to Prevent Childhood Obesity + +This multi-disciplinary, multi-institutional, multi-state, integrated Research, Education, and Extension project will advance and expand the progress of HomeStyles toward reducing risk of childhood overweight and obesity. HomeStyles, an in-home family intervention, enables and motivates English- and Spanish-speaking parents to shape home environments and weight-related lifestyle practices to prevent childhood obesity. Segment 1 of HomeStyles focused families with preschoolers (ages 2-5). + +Summer Harvest Adventure: A garden-based obesity prevention program for children residing in low-resource communities + +This novel proposal is in direct response to the AFRI Childhood Obesity Prevention Challenge Area aligning with the USDA Strategic Plan. The long-term goal of our enhanced Team Nutrition-based intervention, ""Summer Harvest Adventure,"" is to promote obesity prevention strategies (improve diet, physical activity) and help fill the summer meal gap for children, ages 8-11 years, residing in low-resource communities. The healthcare cost of every obese child in the U.S. over a lifetime is $19,000 more than his/her normal-weight counterpart. + +(G) AFRI: Foundational Program: + +Only a few examples are listed below. Numerous other examples of funded foundational projects under all of the 28 Program areas are available via this following link for abstracts: link + +1) Foundational Knowledge of Agricultural Production Systems: +i) Enhancing the rhizosphere microbiome and soil health to increase yield resilience to stress. +ii) Exploring soil biological health and pest management trade-offs to maximize crop productivity. + +2) Pests and Beneficial Species in Agricultural Production Systems: +i) The role of eco-evolutionary dynamics in an expanding biocontrol agent. +ii) Genetics, Genomics, and transcriptomics of host specificity in aphid parasitoids. + +3) Physiology of Agricultural Plants: +i) Developing low PH tolerant varieties of chickpea. +ii) Do Nitrogen fixation strategies align with plant growth strategies? + +4) Plant Breeding for Agricultural Production: +i) Plant breeding for sweet corn improvement by rational design. +ii) Dissecting sea wheatgrass genome to transfer biotic stress resistance and abiotic stress tolerance into wheat. + +5) Animal Reproduction: +i) Identifying metabolic markers of bull fertility. +ii) Follicle selection and development in chickens. + +i) Next generation spray drift mitigation via field-deployable, real-time weather monitoring and novel spray nozzle control technologies. +ii) Improving variable rate irrigation efficiency using a real-time soil water adaptive control model informed by sensors deployed on unmanned aircraft system. + +(I) Joint Plant Feedstock: + +In Fiscal Year (FY) 2016, two (2) proposals were funded totaling $2 million. Project objectives included, but were not limited to: +� Identifying yield drought tolerance through genotyping and phenotyping of Camelia as a Biofuel Crop. + +� Understanding the Resistance of Stalk Pathogens for Bioenergy Sorghum + +(J) AFRI: Water (for Agriculture): + +The program became effective FY 2017. Hence, no data is available for FY 2016. + + (M) Innovation at the Nexus of Food, Energy, and Water Systems (INFEWS): + +NIFA fully funded a $2.4 million award to a university to research the interconnections between the dairy, anaerobic digestion, ethanol, and corn production in Wisconsin to develop decision support tools to reduce the environmental impact of agriculture in the region. + +NIFA provided $452,000 to a university and $373,000 to another university with co-funding from NSF to a project researching how to best manage the competition for water between managing food, energy, and municipal uses in California. + +A university received $1.5 million to research cyberphysical systems to support a decision support system for coordination of adaptation planning among FEW actors in the Pacific Northwest. + +The following Programs are no longer funded: hence, no action is required: + +(B) AFRI: Food Security + +(L) International Wheat Yield Partnership +Fiscal Year2017: Fiscal Year (FY) 2017 � ACTIVE Programs: + +(C ) AFRI: Food Safety: + +� Mitigation of antibiotic resistance in poultry through re-sensitization, vaccination, and microbial restoration; +� Using a microbiome approach to reducing the resistome in poultry litter amended soils; +� Quantifying cattle manure-AMR perceptions and treatment system variabilities to develop a novel communication framework for conveying AMR science and mitigation opportunities; +� Educational Approaches to Improve Cattle Health and Reduce Antibiotic Use; and +� Assessing and Mitigating Risk to Human Health Associated with Antimicrobial Resistance Determinants in Cattle Feed-yard Dust. + +(D) AFRI: Sustainable Bioenergy: + +Two (2) continuation awards were made under the Coordinated Agricultural Projects (CAP) program. + +Eleven (11) awards were made under the Bioenergy Lignin or Nano-cellulosic Co Products from Biomass Feedstocks and six (6) Biomass Feedstock Genetic Development and Evaluation program areas. + +Examples are below: + +Opuntia ficus-indica: A highly water-use efficient and productive biomass feedstock for semi-arid lands: + +The overall goal of the proposed research to expand the use of prickly pear cactus (Opuntia ficus-indica) as highly water-use efficient, highly productive, and climate-resilient biomass feedstock for semi-arid regions of the U.S. + +Enhancing Incorporation of Biorefinery Lignins into Adhesives for Engineered Wood Product Applications: + +This project will develop both fundamental knowledge on the optimal incorporation of biorefinery lignins derived from graminaceous feedstocks including corn stover and switchgrass into wood adhesives and to apply this understanding in order to develop technically and economically feasible processes to achieve the outcome of commercializing products from biorefinery lignins. + +Nano Cellulose-Based Nanoparticle Catalysts For Bio-Jet Fuel Ranged Cycloalkanes Production: + +The long-term goal of this proposed project is to advance the development and application of agricultural products in biofuels synthesis area, and to improve the domestic energy security and boost agricultural economy. + +Lignin-silicon electrode material from high-lignin content endocarp biomass: + +This project will focus on developing and optimizing of a coproduction strategy for biofuels by making novel lignin-silicon composite electrodes for the next generation lithium-ion batteries. + +Development of UAS Imaging to Complement Genomics-Assisted Breeding of Shrub Willow for Improved Yield & Pest Resistance: + +This project will apply cutting edge genetic and genomic approaches to improve our understanding of the genetic basis for pest resistance in shrub willow. + +(F) AFRI: Childhood Obesity Prevention: + +Church, Extension And Academic Partners Empowering Healthy Families: + +The long-term goals of this integrated project are to: +1) prevent and reduce childhood obesity through improved parenting practices and home environment related to obesity; +2) expand Extension capacity for community-engaged research and collaborative programming with faith-based organizations; +3) enhance Extension strategies for recruiting and training community volunteers to extend Extension reach; and +4) train future health professionals to provide culturally appropriate collaborative community-based health programs. Research, Extension and Education objectives support each goal. + + +The Family Check-Up For Health: A Family-Centered Health Maintenance Approach To Improve Nutrition And Prevent Obesity In Early Childhood: + +The place most children and families receive advice and recommendations about these behaviors is their pediatrician. Unfortunately, many parents are unable to enact the recommendations of the pediatrician to improve the child's diet and increase physical activity due to ineffective parenting skills and other family functioning issues. Family-based behavioral interventions that focus on building parenting skills to support healthy behaviors are often needed for recommendations to be followed but these kinds of interventions have not yet been integrated into pediatric care in the United States. Embedding these programs within and in coordination with primary health care has the potential to significantly impact the obesity epidemic and improve society, child and adult health, and wide-ranging economic outcomes. We will recruit and enroll 180 families with children ages 2 to 8 years who have elevated risk for obesity due to poor dietary habits and being low-income--both are related to risk for excess weight gain. After assessing the family, 117 will be assigned to a group that will be offered an evidence-based parenting intervention called the Family Check-Up for Health in addition to the health care services through their pediatrician's office. The remaining 63 will continue in pediatric care as usual. + +(G) AFRI: Foundational Program: + +The AFRI Foundational Program provides funding for Research, Education and Extension projects in the six AFRI Farm Bill priority areas. + +The following are selected examples of funded projects: + +� Use of a Bovine Overgrowth Syndrome to Characterize the Molecular Etiology of BWS; +� Cold Batter Mixing For Low-Sodium And Low-Fat Processed Meats; +� Understanding the contributions of remotely sensed chlorophyll fluorescence for domestic and international crop monitoring programs; +� Innovative Manure Management Strategies to Promote Phosphorus Balance and Sustain Agriculture on the Delmarva Peninsula; and +� The Right-To-Farm for Small and Medium-Sized Farmers: A National Legal Analysis. + +(I) Joint Plant Feedstock: + +In Fiscal Year (FY) 2017, two (2) applications were recommended for funding. Anticipated Project objectives includes: + +� Advancing field pennycress as a new oilseed biofuels feedstock; and +� Discovery and characterization of dose-dependent disease resistance loci in poplar. + +(J) AFRI: Water (for Agriculture): + +Developing Public--Private Partnerships (PPPs) to Target Legacy Phosphorus Fields To Increase Water Quality And Availability: + +Focuses on the inability to access privately held data needed to identify and target critical source areas of nutrient runoff. To overcome this barrier, the team will address two knowledge gaps: +1) How can public-private partnerships (PPPs) be formed to target best management practices (BMPs) to agricultural fields that disproportionately degrade water quality; and +2) What gains in water quality can be achieved by targeting these fields? + +These knowledge gaps are important globally, and particularly relevant in the western Lake Erie Basin where more than 5% of cropland has greater than 2.5 times the maximum recommended level of soil phosphorus (P). These �legacy P� fields can leach nutrients at an elevated rate to downstream ecosystems for decades, and, globally, have been identified as a major contributor to nutrient runoff and impacts such as harmful algal blooms and eutrophication. The team will develop an initial PPP to target BMPs to legacy P fields and support expansion of this approach with: +1) socio-economic analyses for expansion protocols; +2) watershed modeling to project large-scale impacts; and +3) extension programming to build knowledge, assist adoption and support. + +Technology for Trade: New Tools and New Rules for Water Use Efficiency in Agriculture and Beyond: + +The team will concentrate on identifying the promising emerging technologies and synergistic institutional innovations (i.e., changes in law, administrative rules, contracts) to improve technical and allocative water use efficiency in irrigated agriculture. Water markets are a focal element of this proposal. They can be a powerful tool for directing water to high-valued uses, but in practice trades are hindered by information problems that make trades time-intensive and expensive to execute, and can preclude some transactions. + +This project focuses on three (3) technologies that can help address these information-related bottlenecks, especially when paired with complementary institutional innovations. These technologies are: +(1) Seasonal forecasting of water availability and crop productivity, which better informs the decision context of potential market participants; +(2) Satellite-based automated monitoring of consumptive use, which facilitates the monitoring that is a prerequisite of consumptive-use trades or leasing of partial water rights; and +(3) Computer based smart market technology, which can streamline water trading and reduce administrative and transaction costs. + +SmartPath: Grower-directed Convergence of Nanotechnology and Smart Decision Analytics for Irrigation Water Quality Management Related to Pathogens: + +The team will seek to solve agricultural water shortage problems that arise from unsustainable freshwater usage. Their project focuses on reducing overall freshwater use by developing new smart irrigation systems emphasizing the quality of alternative water sources with potential pathogen contamination (SmartPath). + +The team will develop innovative software and hardware solutions for on-farm water management, enabling small farmers that do not have access to a nearby analytical lab service to meet the Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA) requirements for testing water quality within eight hours of sampling. Treatment systems will be coupled with sensing systems for measuring physical, chemical and biological constituents including: temperature, pH, salinity (ions), dissolved oxygen, nitrate and phosphate, and fecal bacteria, and integrated into a wireless decision support system. Economic feasibility will be evaluated across spatial scales (from individual farms to regions) for growers in four key regions of the US with varying drought conditions (Florida, Texas, Iowa and Maryland) and three types of alternative water sources, treated domestic wastewater, brackish groundwater and surface water that does not meet regulatory requirements. + +Cover Crops: The Cornerstone of Water Management in the Face of Increasing Demand: + +The team will elucidate the technology adoption potential of conservation tillage (CT) in combination with cover crops (CC), both playing an important role in preserving long-term water and food security. The team will develop a network of early CC and CT adopters to address gaps between perception and reality of how these tools influence water dynamics. PD�s will measure the CC impacts on soil water for multiple farms in the mid-Atlantic and Southeast to support modeling efforts that are translated to assist in decisions made by producers, stakeholders and policy educators. The team will: +1) Quantify how on-farm management influences CC biomass quantity/quality and subsequent effects on water dynamics across the Mid-Atlantic and Southeast US; +2) Model soil water and CC decomposition to determine water availability to sustain the cash crop and how much water is draining out of the profile; +3) Quantify and simulate how soil and CC management under current and future climates influence corn and soybean yield (potential, stability and economics) in the mid-Atlantic and Southeast; +4) Develop an outreach program, informed by our early adopter network of farmers, that identifies and overcomes misconceptions about the cost and value of CCs; and +5) Provide science-based data supporting integration of CCs into federal crop insurance programs and increased farmer adoption of advanced risk management tools. + +Use of Domestic Wastewater for Food Production: + +The team will couple the nutrient and water resources in domestic wastewater to urban controlled environment agriculture systems (DWW-CEAs). PDs will: +1) Confirm that produce growth rates and quality don�t diminish compared to control experiments where synthetic hydroponic fertilizers are used; +2) Confirm that chemical contaminants don�t accumulate in the produce; +3) Confirm that the produce is pathogen free; +4) Reduce DWW treatment costs by using the latest in energy-positive treatment technology; +5) Developing a sustainable Food, Energy and Water system using modelling approaches to minimize investments in DWW-CEA systems while maximizing the utility of the systems; +6) Providing an education in Science, Technology, Engineering, Art and Mathematics in high-tech wastewater treatment and CEA technologies; +7) develop a veteran workforce to help operate DWW-CEAs; and 8) Guide local policy to provide sustainable and long-lasting solutions to conserve nutrient and water resources. + +To accomplish the project goal/objectives, a pilot-scale hydroponic system will be constructed and operated using DWW mined from the sewer system in Georgia. The DWW will be treated to remove contaminants and pathogens before being used to irrigate hydroponic systems to assure food and farm worker safety. Multiple fruit and vegetable varieties will be grown year-round. Water quality and chemical and microorganism contamination will be measured continuously. + +(M) Innovation at the Nexus of Food, Energy, and Water Systems (INFEWS): + +NIFA funded four (4) awards for this program. + +NIFA funded $1.2 million to a university to research reducing resource use at the seafood-energy-water Nexus focusing on reducing waste and water in aquaculture and energy production. + +A $1.25 million Food and Agricultural Science Enhancement (FASE) award to a university will support a project conducting research to sustain California's food production through integrated water and energy management. + +A university received $1.25 million to develop process-based model that support sustainable irrigation across the United States. + +A university received $1.24 million to develop new photovoltaic chemistry for greenhouse that would collect the wavelengths of light not need for plant production for solar which would heat the greenhouse and recycle water in a closed loop, self-sustaining system. + +(N) AFRI - Education and Workforce Development: + +� REEU: Projects were funded that promote research and extension learning experiences for undergraduates such that upon graduation they may enter the agricultural workforce with exceptional skills. Successful proposals enhanced the capacity of institutions to produce graduates with skills needed to address challenges of the 21st Century in the Food, Agricultural, Natural Resources, and Human (FANH) sciences. + +� PD-STEP: Projects were funded that increase the number of K-14 teachers and educational professionals trained in the FANH sciences. Successful proposals developed pathways to identify and replicate best practices to engage youth in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) fields within the FANH sciences. + +� Predoctoral and Postdoctoral Fellowships: Projects were funded that will develop the next generation of leaders who will be actively engaged in agriculture, forestry, and food related research, education, and extension careers. Successful proposals focused on developing the next generation of scientists who will lead agriculture into the future by solving current and future challenges facing our society. The awarded projects also targeted talented, highly-motivated doctoral candidates and postdoctoral trainees that demonstrate remarkable promise and demonstrated the ability to increase the number of gifted agricultural professionals in the United States. + +(O) AFRI - Sustainable Agricultural Systems: + +Not applicable. This Program was not yet funded in FY 2017. + +(P) Comparative and Evolutionary Genomics Research for Accelerated Animal Breeding (Joint NIH Project): + +Not applicable. This Program was not yet funded in FY 2017. + +(Q) Cyber-Physical System Program (Interagency Solicitation): + +Selected Examples of Funded Projects: +1) CPS: Medium: Multimodal Sensing for Early Detection and Real-Time Correction of Water Stress and Nutritional Needs in Plants; +2) CPS: Medium: Collaborative Research: Closed Loop Sustainable Precision Animal Agriculture; +3) CPS: Medium: Robust Deep Learning and Decision making for Mechanical Weeding Agbots; +4) CPS: Medium: Multi-Scale Planning in Robot Teams for Persistent Monitoring and Intervention in Precision Grazing; and +5) CPS: Medium: SMART IRRIGATION - Big Data approach for accurate water stress detection and precision irrigation in fruit crops. + +(R) National Robotics Initiative: + +Examples of the funded projects: +� NRI: FDN: Machine Vision Robotic Systems for Automated Disassembling Crab Complex Compartments and Extracting Meats Extent Able To Large Scale Food And Post-Harvest Processing; +� NRI: INT: Autonomous Unmanned Aerial Robots for Livestock Health Monitoring; and +� NRI: INT: Multi-Robot Farming on Marginal, Highly, Sloped Lands. + +(S) Joint NIFA/NSF Plant and Animal Microbiome � DCL: + +Not applicable. This Program was not yet funded in FY 2017. + +(T) NSF-NIFA Plant Biotic Interactions Program: + +The NSF/NIFA Plant Biotic Interactions Program supports research on processes that mediate beneficial and antagonistic interactions between plants and their viral, bacterial, oomycete, fungal, parasitic plant and invertebrate symbionts, pathogens and pests. It supports research along the entire range from basic to translational/applied. + +The following projects have start dates of September 1, 2018: +� Basis of Xanthomonas Tissue-Specific Behavior During Plant Pathogenesis; +� Integrative Approaches to Understanding How Insect Vectors and Plant Viruses Interact and Manipulate Their Plant Hosts; +� Cotton Resistance and Susceptibility to Bacterial Blight; +� CRISPR-editing of Sweet Basil Susceptibility Genes to Improve Downy Mildew Resistance; and +� Genomic Mechanisms of Pathogenic Adaptation in Phytophthora sojae. + +The listing below represents Programs which have not been recently funded. Hence, no further action is required (N/A/N) for the following Programs: + +(A) AFRI: Agricultural and Natural Resources Science for Climate Variability and Change; + +(B) AFRI: Food Security; + +(E) AFRI: Food, Agriculture, Natural Resources and Human Sciences Education and Literacy Initiative (ELI); + +NOTE: Formerly known as AFRI Fellowships; and + +(L) International Wheat Yield Partnership.Fiscal Year2018: Fiscal Year (FY) 2018 � ACTIVE Programs: + +(D) AFRI: Sustainable Bioenergy: + +The FY 2017 Sustainable Bioenergy Coordinated Agricultural Projects (CAP) continued work in FY 2018. + +� The Southeast Partnership for Advanced Renewables from Carinata (SPARC) is developing a resilient Brassica carinata based biofuel and bioproduct supply chain in the Southeast, from feedstock development to distribution to end user. +� The Sustainable Bioeconomy for Arid Regions (SBAR) is a multi-level research project that will cultivate two desert-dwelling crops, guayule and guar, for a sustainable bioeconomy. + +(G) AFRI: Foundational and Applied Sciences Program: + +The AFRI Foundational Program provides funding for Research, Education and Extension projects in the six (6) AFRI Farm Bill priority areas. + +The following are selected examples of funded projects: + +� Implications of epigenetic rejuvenation during vegetative propagation for the production of locally adapted perennial crop cultivars. +� Establishment of Completely Reprogrammed Bovine Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells. +� Cereal Bran Fiber Controls on Gut Microbiome Diversity, Metabolic Function, and Host Physiology. +� Leveraging Plant-Microbe Interactions to Increase Nutrient Use Efficiency and Bioenergy Crop Yield on Marginal Lands. +� Advancing Forest Logging Residue Harvesting and Collection Logistics in the Eastern United States. +� Combination Mechanical Shear And Moderate Electric Field Treatment For Production Of Safe, Nutritionally Enhanced Liquid Foods And Beverages. +(I) Joint Plant Feedstock: + +Genetic Improvement of Seed Yield and Oil Content in +Field Pennycress, a Non-Food Oilseed Feedstock - This project will genetically improve seed size and seed oil content of field pennycress for its use as a new winter annual cash cover crop for the U.S. Midwest. + +Breeding resilient, disease-resistant switchgrass +cultivars for marginal lands - The goal of this project is to leverage previous research results to accelerate the development of superior, disease-resistant, climate-resilient switchgrass cultivars for expanding the range of biomass cultivation in the Northeast + +(J) AFRI: Water for Food Production Systems Challenge Area (WFPS): + +Water and Nutrient Recycling: A Decision Tool and Synergistic Innovative Technology + +The combination of continued global population growth, with an additional 3 billion people over the next 40 years, and expected intensification of climate variability and resulting variability in reliable water resources requires that water recycling become an integrated part of agricultural water resource management. Further, important nutrients are lost to wastewaters but could be recycled and reused for food production. Absent a concerted effort to recycle these nutrients, the food supply demand will inherently create a less resilient agriculture industry. Water treatment and nutrient needs will vary geographically and based on production. Thus, a user-driven strategy for food production supported by wastewater and nutrient recycling inherently demands not only a systems-based approach, but a flexible decision-making approach. They propose to study innovative technology for liquid manure wastewater treatment and nutrient recovery within the framework of a decision-making tool that allows technology selection based on region-specific needs for water recycling and food production. The tool will be built upon an economic and life cycle assessment model that guides the user to technology selection based on user-based knowledge of soil chemistry, fertilization needs, crop selection, livestock production, desired level of wastewater treatment, water use, wastewater production, and regulatory requirements. + +Evaluating Alternative Water Institutions in Snow-Dominated Basins: Are Food Production Systems at Risk from Changing Water Availability? + +Their team�s project aims to support food production in the arid west through a collaborative research framework integrating physical and economic models with stakeholder participation to evaluate outcomes of shifts in snowmelt-derived water supplies. Expected impacts include improved water management policy to support adaptation to changes in water available to agricultural users. The project will serve to enhance the resiliency of producers, thereby ensuring food security in the arid west and quantify the dynamics of water supply and demonstrate outcomes from altering water rights institutions, allocation mechanisms, and storage practices. By producing a hydro-climate-economic model for variable water supply, timing, and built storage capacity, the project will determine how changes in the timing of flows constrain agricultural producer decision making and how water rights institutions can exacerbate or relieve these constraints. + +Coupling domestic wastewater resources to urban controlled environment agriculture systems + +The project team hopes to couple the nutrient and water resources in domestic wastewater to urban controlled environment agriculture systems (DWW-CEAs). Supporting objectives include 1) confirming that produce growth rates and quality don�t diminish compared to controlled experiments where synthetic hydroponic fertilizers are used, 2) confirming that chemical contaminants don�t accumulate in the produce, 3) confirming that the produce is pathogen free, 4) reduce DWW treatment costs by using the latest in energy-positive treatment technologies, 5) developing a sustainable Food, Energy and Water system using modelling approaches to minimize investments in DWW-CEA systems while maximizing the utility of the systems, 6) providing an education in Science, Technology, Engineering, Art and Mathematics in high-tech wastewater treatment and CEA technologies, 7) develop a veteran workforce to help operate DWW-CEAs, and 8) guide local policy to provide sustainable and long-lasting solutions to conserve precious nutrients and water resources. To accomplish the project goal, a pilot-scale hydroponic system will be constructed and operated using DWW mined from the sewer system in Georgia. The DWW will be treated to remove contaminants and pathogens before being used to irrigate hydroponic systems to assure food and farm worker safety. Multiple fruit and vegetable varieties will be grown year-round. Water quality and chemical and microorganism contamination will be measured continuously. The project will show that DWW-CEAs are socially, environmentally and financially sustainable, easily replicable in urban areas and will provide a long-lasting solution to conserve water resources for food production. + +Cover Crops: The Cornerstone of Water Management in the Face of Increasing Demand and a Changing Climate + +Conservation tillage in combination with cover crops (CC) plays an important role in preserving long-term water and food security. However, adoption of these management approaches still remains low. The project team will develop a network of early CC and CT adopters to address gaps between perception and reality of how these tools influence water dynamics. They will measure CC impacts to soil water on multiple farms in the mid-Atlantic and Southeast to use in modeling efforts aimed at producers, stakeholders and policy educators. Objectives include: 1) quantify how on-farm management influences CC biomass quantity/quality and subsequent effects on water dynamics across the Mid-Atlantic and Southeast US; 2) model soil water and CC decomposition to determine water availability for following cash crop and volume of water moving out of the profile; 3) quantify and simulate how soil and CC management under current and future climates influence corn and soybean yield (potential, stability and economics) in the mid-Atlantic and Southeast; 4) develop an outreach program, informed by our early adopter network of farmers that identifies and overcomes misconceptions about the cost and value of CCs; and 5) provide science-based data supporting integration of CCs into federal crop insurance programs and increased farmer adoption of advanced risk management tools (CT and CCs). + +SmartPath: Grower-directed convergence of nanotechnology and smart decision analytics for irrigation water quality management related to pathogens. + +Agricultural water shortage problems arise from deteriorating quality, groundwater depletion, uncertainties in precipitation associated with climate change, and unsustainable freshwater usage. This project focuses on reducing overall freshwater use by developing new smart irrigation systems emphasizing the quality of alternative water sources with potential pathogen contamination (SmartPath). They will develop innovative software and hardware solutions for on-farm water management, enabling small farmers that do not have access to a nearby analytical lab service to meet the Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA) requirements for testing water quality within eight hours of sampling. Treatment systems will be coupled with sensing systems for measuring physical, chemical and biological constituents including: temperature, pH, salinity (ions), dissolved oxygen, nitrate and phosphate, and fecal bacteria, and integrated into an internet of things wireless decision support system. Economic feasibility will be evaluated across various spatial scales (from individual farms to regions) for growers in 4 key regions of the US with varying drought conditions (Florida, Texas, Iowa and Maryland) and three types of alternative water sources (treated domestic wastewater, brackish groundwater, and surface water that does not meet regulatory requirements). Through laboratory testing and field case studies, SmartPath will develop and validate water treatment systems and increase the use of alternative water for irrigation of fresh produce, decreasing freshwater withdrawals and closing basin water gaps. SmartPath will train a transdisciplinary cohort of 12 graduate students and 20 undergraduate students. They anticipate reaching at least 1,000 stakeholders through integrated extension, research, and education efforts. Their project has received significant press coverage and parts of the work already have been adopted by producers. + +(M) Innovation at the Nexus of Food, Energy, and Water Systems (INFEWS): + +Fiscal Year (FY) 2018: +No program funds were used for INFEWS. + +INFEWS program funds were reallocated to cover the shortages in the AFRI Water for Food Productions continuation awards. + +(N) AFRI - Education and Workforce Development (EWD): + +� REEU: Projects were funded that promote research and extension learning experiences for undergraduates Successful proposals enhanced the capacity of institutions to produce graduates with skills needed to address challenges of the 21st Century in the Food, Agricultural, Natural Resources, and Human (FANH) sciences, including skills related to the Food and Agriculture Cyber informatics and Tools (FACT) initiative + +� PD-STEP: Projects were funded that increase the number of K-14 teachers and educational professionals trained in the FANH sciences. Successful proposals developed pathways to identify and replicate best practices to engage youth in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) fields within the FANH sciences. + +Predoctoral and Postdoctoral Fellowships: Projects were funded that will develop the next generation of leaders who will be actively engaged in agriculture, forestry, and food related research, education, and extension careers. Successful proposals focused on developing the next generation of scientists who will lead agriculture into the future by solving current and future challenges facing our society. The awarded projects also targeted talented, highly-motivated doctoral candidates and postdoctoral trainees that demonstrate remarkable promise and demonstrated the ability to increase the number of gifted agricultural professionals in the United States. + +(O) AFRI - Sustainable Agricultural Systems (SAS): + +FY 2018 awards include the following selected examples: +� Oilseed Pennycress - A new cash cover-crop for the Midwest; +� Increasing Water Productivity, Nutrient Efficiency and Soil Health in Rainfed Food Systems of Semi-Arid Southern Great Plains; +� Empowering US Broiler Production for Transformation and Sustainability; and +� Enhancing the Sustainability of US Cropping Systems through Cover Crops and an Innovative Information and Technology Network. + +(P) Comparative and Evolutionary Genomics Research for Accelerated Animal Breeding (Joint NIH Project) (aka CEG): + +This program was not funded in Fiscal Year 2018. + +(Q) Cyber-Physical System Program (Interagency Solicitation): + +Fiscal Year (FY) 2018 - Selected Examples of Funded Projects: +� CPS: Medium: Multimodal Sensing for Early Detection and Real-Time Correction of Water Stress and Nutritional Needs in Plants; +� CPS: Medium: Collaborative Research: Closed Loop Sustainable Precision Animal Agriculture; +� CPS: Medium: Robust Deep Learning and Decision making for Mechanical Weeding Agbots; +� CPS: Medium: Multi-Scale Planning in Robot Teams for Persistent Monitoring and Intervention in Precision Grazing; and +� CPS: Medium: SMART IRRIGATION - Big Data approach for accurate water stress detection and precision irrigation in fruit crops. + +(R) National Robotics Initiative: + +Fiscal Year (FY) 2018 Examples of the funded projects: +� NRI: FDN: Machine Vision Robotic Systems for Automated Disassembling Crab Complex Compartments and Extracting Meats Extent Able To Large Scale Food And Post-Harvest Processing; +� NRI: INT: Autonomous Unmanned Aerial Robots for Livestock Health Monitoring; and +� NRI: INT: Multi-Robot Farming on Marginal, Highly, Sloped Lands. + +(S) Joint NIFA/NSF Plant and Animal Microbiome � DCL (aka EAGERS): + +The Fiscal Year 2018 Awards were not finalized. +Pertinent details will be provided by Program in FY 2019. + +(T) NSF-NIFA Plant Biotic Interactions Program (PBI): + +Below are selected examples of FY 2018 awards: + +� Analysis and Engineering of Plant Immune Receptors; +� Role of Epigenomics and Gene Expression in the Regulation of Immune Responses to White Pine Blister Rust in Sugar Pine; +� Susceptibility to Bacterial Leaf Streak Mediated by a Putative Sulfate Transporter in Rice: Mechanism and Intervention; and +� Temporal Control of Immunity to Powdery Mildew in Barley. + +(U) Signals in the Soil (SitS) Program: + +N/A � Joint program was not funded until FY 2019. + +The listing below represents AFRI Programs which have not been recently funded. Hence, no further action is required (N/A/N) for the following Programs: + +(A) Agricultural and Natural Resources Science for Climate Variability and Change; +(B) Food Security; +(C) Food Safety; +(E) Food, Agriculture, Natural Resources and Human Sciences Education and Literacy Initiative (ELI); +NOTE: Formerly known as AFRI Fellowships. +(F) Childhood Obesity Prevention; +(H) Ecology and Evolution of Infectious Diseases (Joint Project with NSF, NIH, USDA and UK BBSRC); +(L) International Wheat Yield Partnership; and +Integrated Biorefinery Optimization (Joint Project with DOE).Fiscal Year2019: Fiscal Year (FY) 2019 � ACTIVE Programs: + +(D) AFRI: Sustainable Bioenergy: + +The FY 2017 Sustainable Bioenergy Coordinated Agricultural Projects (CAP) continued work in FY 2019. + +� The Southeast Partnership for Advanced Renewables from Carinata (SPARC) is developing a resilient Brassica carinata based biofuel and bioproduct supply chain in the Southeast, from feedstock development to distribution to end user. +� The Sustainable Bioeconomy for Arid Regions (SBAR) is a multi-level research project that will cultivate two desert-dwelling crops, guayule and guar, for a sustainable bioeconomy. + +(G) AFRI: Foundational and Applied Sciences Program: + +For the FY 2019 award cycle, $192,585,000 will be used to fund applications submitted to the 35 individual programs under AFRI Foundational and Applied Science Program solicitation. + +Currently, programs are either receiving applications or preparing for the review of the submitted applications. Thus, the information will not be available and will be provided in a future date. + +(I) Joint Plant Feedstock: + +N/A � Additional funding is not anticipated for this Program. + +(J) AFRI: Water for Food Production Systems Challenge Area (WFPS): + +The FY 2019 funding levels were established by Congressional Appropriations. The WFPS Challenge Area was not picked up by USDA-NIFA for funding in 2019. Post-award management was the only activity. No new awards are forthcoming. + +(M) Innovation at the Nexus of Food, Energy, and Water Systems (INFEWS): + +Fiscal Year (FY) 2019: +NIFA is funding four (4) continuations awards for this program. + +NIFA funded $1.2 million to a university to research reducing resource use at the seafood-energy-water Nexus focusing on reducing waste and water in aquaculture and energy production. + +A $1.25 million Food and Agricultural Science Enhancement (FASE) award to a university will support a project conducting research to sustain California's food production through integrated water and energy management. + +A university received $1.25 million to develop process-based model that support sustainable irrigation across the United States. + +A university received $1.24 million to develop new photovoltaic chemistry for greenhouse that would collect the wavelengths of light not need for plant production for solar which would heat the greenhouse and recycle water in a closed loop, self-sustaining system. + +(N) AFRI - Education and Workforce Development (EWD): + +Once awards are executed, information will be available at https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/agriculture-and-food-research-initiative-food-agriculture-natural-resources. + +Projects funded will support: +� Institutional grants for in-service training, which will provide K-14 teachers and administrators with increased knowledge of food and agricultural science disciplines and career opportunities, and help them to develop improved curricula to enhance agricultural literacy; +� Institutional grants that offer curriculum development for industry-based training programs/apprenticeships allowing students to �earn while they learn� and for new job-based, experiential learning opportunities that allow students more time working in job simulation or �on-the-job� training environments. Refreshing existing workforce development curriculum to meet the needs of 21st century agricultural industry at the community/technical college level/. +� Institutional grants that offer internships, externships, practicums, global leadership, study abroad, and/or experiential learning opportunities in research and extension, which will help undergraduates develop the critical thinking, problem solving, digital competency, international experiences, and communication skills needed for future employment and/or higher education; +� Fellowships for predoctoral candidates and postdoctoral scholars. + +(O) AFRI - Sustainable Agricultural Systems (SAS): + +NIFA is currently receiving applications to this program, It is anticipated that this program will receive about 60 applications and NIFA intends to fund nine (9) applications. + +Pertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date. + +(P) Comparative and Evolutionary Genomics Research for Accelerated Animal Breeding (Joint NIH Project) (aka CEG): + +This program did not make new awards based on panel rankings. + +(Q) Cyber-Physical System Program (Interagency Solicitation): + +Panel is scheduled and thus, there are no grant selections as yet. +The Fiscal Year 2019 Awards have not yet been finalized. +Pertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date. + +(R) National Robotics Initiative: + +Fiscal Year (FY) 2019 - Examples of the funded projects: +� NRI: INT: COLLAB: Rumen Understanding through Millipede-Engineered Navigation and Sensing (RUMENS); +� NRI:INT: Multipurpose Dexterous Soft and Continuum Arms for Compact Ag-bots; +� NRI: INT: COLLAB: An autonomous insect Sense, Identify, and Manage PLatform (SIMPL) to advance crop protection strategies; +� NRI: INT: COLLAB: Collaborative Autonomy and Safety for Teamed Human-Unmanned Aircraft Systems in Fast Evolving Wildfire Environment; and +� NRI: INT: Hybrid Aerial/Underwater Robotic System (HAUCS) for Scalable, Adaptable Maintenance of Aquaculture Fish Farms. + +(S) Joint NIFA/NSF Plant and Animal Microbiome � DCL (aka EAGERS): + +Fiscal Year (FY) 2019: +Ten (10) projects have been awarded by NIFA in crop breeding. + +The following are selected examples of funded projects: +� Breaking the wheat domestication bottleneck by interploidy hybridization. +� Utilizing high throughtput phenotyping approaches to advance plant breeding. +� Epi-TOM: The development and characterization of an EpiRIL TOMatopopulation. +� Pathway to the Exploitation of Epigenetic Variation in UK, US and International Breeding Programmes. +� Unified Big Data in Genomics and Phenomics for Plant Breeding. + +(T) NSF-NIFA Plant Biotic Interactions Program (PBI): + +NIFA anticipates that the funding available for the NSF-NIFA Plant Biotic Interactions Program in FY 2019 will be $7 million. + +(U) Signals in the Soil (SitS) Program: + +1. Detecting soil degradation and restoration through a novel coupled sensor and machine learning framework + +2. Dynamic coupling of soil structure and gas fluxes measured with distributed sensor systems: implications for carbon monitoring + +The listing below represents AFRI Programs which have not been recently funded. Hence, no further action is required (N/A/N) for the following Programs: + +(A) Agricultural and Natural Resources Science for Climate Variability and Change; +(B) Food Security; +(C) Food Safety; +(E) Food, Agriculture, Natural Resources and Human Sciences Education and Literacy Initiative (ELI); +NOTE: Formerly known as AFRI Fellowships. +(F) Childhood Obesity Prevention; +(H) Ecology and Evolution of Infectious Diseases (Joint Project with NSF, NIH, USDA and UK BBSRC); +(L) International Wheat Yield Partnership; and +Integrated Biorefinery Optimization (Joint Project with DOE).Fiscal Year2020: Fiscal Year (FY) 2020 � ACTIVE Programs: + +(D) AFRI: Sustainable Bioenergy: + +N/A � Additional funding is not anticipated for this Program. + +(G) AFRI: Foundational and Applied Sciences Program: + +Information is not yet available for FY 2020. Pertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date. + +(I) Joint Plant Feedstock: + +N/A � Additional funding is not anticipated for this Program. + +(J) AFRI: Water for Food Production Systems Challenge Area (WFPS): + +The FY 2020 funding levels have not yet been established by Congressional Appropriations. + +If this Program is supported by the Agency and funded in FY 2020, it is projected that the funding level would be comparable and the types of projects will be similar. + +Pertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date. + +(M) Innovation at the Nexus of Food, Energy, and Water Systems (INFEWS): + +NIFA will provide continuation funding to the FY 2019 projects. Four (4) projects totaling $5 million. + +(N) AFRI - Education and Workforce Development (EWD): + +Data is not yet available. + +Pertinent details to be provided by program at a future date. + +(O) AFRI - Sustainable Agricultural Systems (SAS): + +Information is not yet available for FY 2020. Pertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date. + +(P) Comparative and Evolutionary Genomics Research for Accelerated Animal Breeding (Joint NIH Project) (aka CEG): + +It is projected that the program will make up to two (2) awards in the area of comparative genomics through identification of genome regions responsible for the traits related to animal health, nutrition, reproduction, and welfare. + +Pertinent data will be provided by Program at a future date. + +(Q) Cyber-Physical System Program (Interagency Solicitation): + +The FY 2020 funding levels have not yet been established by Congressional Appropriations. + +Pertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date. + +(R) National Robotics Initiative: + +The FY 2020 funding levels have not yet been established by Congressional Appropriations. + +Pertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date. + +(S) Joint NIFA/NSF Plant and Animal Microbiome � DCL (aka EAGERS): + +This program is sunset in FY 2020. Thus, no information is available. + +Pertinent information will be provided by Program at a future date. + +(T) NSF-NIFA Plant Biotic Interactions Program (PBI): + +NIFA projects that the funding available for the NSF-NIFA Plant Biotic Interactions Program in FY 2020 will be $8 million. + +(U) Signals in the Soil (SitS) Program: + +It is anticipated that NIFA will support funding for three (3) awards. + +The listing below represents AFRI Programs which have not been recently funded. Hence, no further action is required (N/A/N) for the following Programs: + +(A) Agricultural and Natural Resources Science for Climate Variability and Change; +(B) Food Security; +(C) Food Safety; +(E) Food, Agriculture, Natural Resources and Human Sciences Education and Literacy Initiative (ELI); +NOTE: Formerly known as AFRI Fellowships. +(F) Childhood Obesity Prevention; +(H) Ecology and Evolution of Infectious Diseases (Joint Project with NSF, NIH, USDA and UK BBSRC); +(L) International Wheat Yield Partnership; and +Integrated Biorefinery Optimization (Joint Project with DOE).Fiscal Year2023: Pertinent Information will be provided by Program at a future date.","2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available as follows: Agriculture and Food Research Initiative - Sustainable Agricultural Systems (SAS): https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/agriculture-food-research-initiative-sustainable-agricultural-systems Agriculture and Food Research Initiative - Education and Workforce Development (EWD): https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/agriculture-food-research-initiative-education-workforce-development Agriculture and Food Research Initiative - Foundational and Applied Science Program (FAS): https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/agriculture-food-research-initiative-foundational-applied-science RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.","Jul 15,2009","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/1ec1c72b69874668811ceae4376bb708/view","No" +"Beginning Farmer and Rancher Development Program","10.311","(BFRDP)","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 7405 of the Farm Security and Rural Investment Act of 2002, [7 U.S.C. 3319f].\r\n\r\n""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""107"",""number"":""171""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3319f""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3319f""}}]}","The primary goal of BFRDP is to help beginning farmers and ranchers in the United States and its territories enter and/or improve their successes in farming, ranching, and management of nonindustrial private forest lands, through support for projects that provide education, mentoring, and technical assistance to give beginning farmers and ranchers the knowledge, skills, and tools needed to make informed decisions for their operations and enhance their sustainability. The term �farmer� is used in the broadest sense and may be interpreted to include agricultural farmers, ranchers, and non-industrial private forest owners and managers.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","The recipient must be a collaborative, State, tribal, local, or regionally-based network or partnership of public or private entities, which may include: state cooperative extension service; community-based and nongovernmental organization; college or university (including institutions awarding associate degrees); or any other appropriate partner. Others may be eligible to apply. Please refer to Part III of the current BFRDP Request for Applications for complete eligibility requirements. + +","The recipient must be a collaborative, State, tribal, local, or regionally-based network or partnership of public or private entities, which may include: state cooperative extension service; community-based and nongovernmental organization; college or university (including institutions awarding associate degrees); or any other appropriate partner. Others may be eligible to apply. Please refer to Part III of the current BFRDP Request for Applications for complete eligibility requirements. + +","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the preaward process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/beginning-farmer-and-rancher-development-program-bfrdp RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""All RFAs are published on the Agency�s website and Grants.gov. Applicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. ""}","{""description"":""Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. \r\n\r\nReviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: \r\n\r\n(a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; \r\n\r\n(b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; \r\n\r\n(c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; \r\n\r\n(d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; \r\n\r\n(e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and \r\n\r\n(f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application.\r\n\r\nEvaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFA).\r\n\r\n2 CFR 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I and 2 CFR part 400 apply to this Program.\r\n\r\n\r\n""}","Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. + +Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: +(a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; +(b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; +(c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; +(d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; +(e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and +(f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. + +Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the RFA. + +2 CFR Part 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I apply to this program. + +2 CFR Part 400 applies to this program. + + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/beginning-farmer-and-rancher-development-program-bfrdp + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. + +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 60 days. + +Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. + +Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: +http://nifa.usda.gov/ +http://www.grants.gov. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/beginning-farmer-and-rancher-development-program-bfrdp + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. + +","Not Applicable. + +2 CFR Part 200 � Subparts D & E apply to this program.","Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/beginning-farmer-and-rancher-development-program-bfrdp +","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""Funds are awarded competitively. No formula grants are awarded under Section 7405 of the Farm Security and Rural Investment Act of 2002, [7 U.S.C. 3319f]. \r\n\r\nTo be eligible to receive a grant under this program, a recipient must provide a match in the form of cash or in-kind contributions in an amount equal to 25 percent of the funds provided by the grant.\r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Standard BFRDP Projects:\r\nThe Statutory time limitation is three (3) years from the project start date on the Award Face Sheet (Form NIFA-2009). \r\n\r\nEducational Enhancement Team (EET) Projects:\r\nIn accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed five (5) years. \r\n\r\nFurther details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016) at: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016.\r\n\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/beginning-farmer-and-rancher-development-program-bfrdp\r\n\r\n"",""awardedDescription"":""Contact issuing agency for details""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \n\nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire time frame of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\nFINANCIAL REPORTING:\nAs outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA.\n\nFederal Financial Report, Form SF-425:\n\nNIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. \n\nA final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov.\n\nIf questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact:\n\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nSPECIAL NOTES: \n(1) Refer to the Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n\n(2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016).\n\n(3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PROGRESS REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\t""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EXPENDITURE REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PERFORMANCE MONITORING:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \r\n\r\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.\r\n""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR 200 Subpart D applies to this program. +.","12-0502-0-1-352;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$19,000,000.00; FY 23 est $27,999,998.00; FY 24 FY 21$14,115,000.00; FY 20$14,115,000.00; FY 19$14,265,999.00; FY 18$17,801,607.00; FY 17$17,758,724.00; FY 16$17,777,572.00; - SPECIAL NOTE: +The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years.","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per competitive and/or capacity project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Competitive Request for Application (RFA). + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/beginning-farmer-and-rancher-development-program-bfrdp +","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY 2016 NIFA accepted 148 applications for peer review. We anticipate funding 30-40 new projects by the end of the FY 2016 totaling approximately $17-18 million. In addition, 60 multi-year projects funded in FY 2014 and FY 2015 are still active.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n Approximately 35 projects were funded in Fiscal Year (FY) 2016 with a 24% success rate for a total of $17,777,572 after legislatively mandated set-asides. \r\n\r\nFunds were utilized to address unique training, education, outreach and technical assistance needs of beginning farmers and ranchers, such as land acquisition, business and financial management, farming and ranching practices, natural resource conservation, risk management, legal strategies, marketing strategies, and more. Funds were also utilized for educational team efforts to train the trainers and help enhance other beginning farmer and rancher education programs in the nation.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Approximately 35 projects were funded in Fiscal Year (FY) 2017 with a 24% success rate for a total of $17,777,572 after legislatively mandated set-asides. \n\nFunds were utilized to address unique training, education, outreach and technical assistance needs of beginning farmers and ranchers, such as land acquisition, business and financial management, farming and ranching practices, natural resource conservation, risk management, legal strategies, marketing strategies, and more. Funds were also utilized for educational team efforts to train the trainers and help enhance other beginning farmer and rancher education programs in the nation.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""For Fiscal Year 2018 the Appropriations was $18,680,000. The amount available for award was $17,801,607.\n\nApproximately 36 projects were funded in Fiscal Year (FY) 2018. \n\nApproximately 160 proposals were accepted for reviews in the FY 2018 grant cycle with a 23% success rate. This amount included a carry-over of unspent funds from past grant cycles, to fund additional highly ranked fundable proposals. \n\nFunds were utilized to address unique training, education, outreach and technical assistance needs of beginning farmers and ranchers, such as land access, farm sustainability, market access, apprenticeship, business and financial management, farming and ranching practices, natural resource conservation, risk management, legal strategies, and more. Funds were also utilized for educational team efforts for farm financial and business management training, as well train the trainers in conducting evaluation, to document measurable accomplishments.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""For Fiscal Year 2019:\nThis Program was re-authorized in the 2018 Farm Bill. The amount appropriated was $15 million for the FY 2019 grant cycle. The amount available for awards was $14,259,574, after administrative and panel costs were deducted.\n\nOf the 95 proposals accepted for reviews, approximately 31 projects will be awarded in Fiscal Year (FY) 2019 at a 33% success rate.\n\nThe projects funded would work towards increasing the number, success and sustainability of beginning farmers and ranchers in the United States and the territories, by providing them with the knowledge, skills, and tools needed to make informed decisions. Anticipated accomplishments would include growing new and beginning farmers as well as retaining new farmers for generations to come, The topics addressed by the Beginning Farmer and Rancher Development Program (BFRDP) projects are diverse, driven by the needs of the audiences they serve, as well as by the 2018 Farm Bill priorities. Most projects provide education, mentoring, and technical assistance on a variety of topics spanning food security, land access, estate management, production, marketing, business and financial management.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In accordance with the 2018 Farm Bill, the projected 2020 Appropriations is $15 million for BFRDP projects. The projected amount available for awards is $14,400,000.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The projected amount available for awards is $19,000,000""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + +ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture \nU.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader, Institute of Food Production and Sustainability, Division of Agricultural Systems, National Institute of Food and Agriculture U.S. Department of Agriculture +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205, +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:denis.ebodaghe@usda.gov'>denis.ebodaghe@usda.govPhone: (202) 445-5460;","http://nifa.usda.gov/program/beginning-farmer-and-rancher-development-program","10.500 Cooperative Extension Service; ","Fiscal Year2016: For FY 2016: +The Farm Answers national clearinghouse of information (FarmAnswers.org) launched a digital library with over 4,200 documents, web site, apps, and other tools (as of July, 2016). + +Other projects include a dairy grazing apprenticeship program, developed with BFRDP support in Wisconsin, that is expanding to Missouri and then nationally; a program that is teaching new organic farmers, particularly military veterans, in Delaware; and a program that is continuing and expanding the successful �Armed to Farm� program for military veterans to learn poultry, livestock, and agroforestry practices. + +The BFRDP program encourages projects that address a range of topics rather than a narrow focus, by stating �Most successful standard grant applicants provide training and assistance with business and financial management, as well as production and marketing topics aligned with the BFRDP priorities. + +Five (5) exemplary projects funded are as follows: +(1) A project funded in the North Central region worked with 56 beginning Hispanic, socially disadvantaged and limited resource farmers; 53% of these farmers developed enterprise plans suitable for FSA loan applications; 61% gained skills on sustainable production and food safety techniques. +(2) The Women in Agriculture project in Michigan worked on conducting and evaluating training programs with 194 participants in the program. 14% of these participants learned how to project cash flow, 14% improved on loan readiness, and about 1% tried out direct seeding. +(3) A project in the South working with 100% African American participants focused on specialty crop production. Of the 45 participants in the program, 100% completed business plans. 95% launched farm enterprises; and 56% increased their annual income by 15-85% from their enterprises. +(4) Two (2) projects farming for cash had 175 participants. They were trained to start farming production and business planning. 46% of these participants learned about marketing; 100% of these farmers learned about vegetable production for local markets; 44% of the participants started farming. +(5) One (1) comprehensive training program taught 92 participants how to start farming; 15% learned about fruit and vegetable production; 11% learned farm business planning; 24% learned small ruminant livestock production. +Fiscal Year2017: FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2017: + +The BFRDP program encourages projects that address a range of topics rather than a narrow focus, by stating �Most successful standard grant applicants provide training and assistance with business and financial management, as well as production and marketing topics aligned with the BFRDP priorities. + +Five (5) exemplary projects funded are as follows: +(1) A project located in the Western region is working with 20% of participants without farm experiences and they are being converted to real farmers; 50% of the farmers will be developed into beginning farmers who understand commercial farming; 25% of farmers would start product and enterprise diversification. + +(2) A project in the Southern region provided 6 beginning farmers with stipends and is ensuring that these farmers gain knowledge and skills to enhance their farm operations and networking opportunity; 50% of the 369 farmers being trained will be assisted to start farming; 35% of the beginning farmers will implement a business plan; 46% of the military personnel on the project would complete business and strategic planning; in farm safety, 57% of the 369 participants to date have made positive changes in work behavior. + +(3) A project working with Heir property and assisting forest landowners to start farming will assist 100 minority farmers to start farming; 20% will improve farm successes; 30% will be assisted with project plans to increase the ability of socially disadvantaged and limited resource farmers to operate their farms and forestry enterprises; project will increase farmers� capacity to access farming and forestry related program needs. + +(4) This project works with socially disadvantaged and military farm veterans; 50% of the 150 farmers being trained would increase farm yields by at least 30%; 10% of the beginning farmers being trained are projected to start farming upon project completion; 75% of the farmers being trained would have increased their knowledge to acquire and retain ownership of farmland; 20% of the beginning farmers would acquire farmland; 33% of the farmers will keep business records; 65% of the farmers will gain farm business knowledge; 60% of the farmers will gain production techniques. + +(5) One (1) veteran program plans to train 50% of the 51 military veterans to operate businesses throughout the project period; Project plans to support new farm businesses through wholesale market contracts; 100% of participants would receive farm businesses and finance training ; graduating farmers will be guaranteed a source of income.Fiscal Year2018: FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2018: +The BFRDP program encourages projects that address a range of topics rather than a narrow focus, by stating �Most successful standard grant applicants provide training and assistance with business and financial management, as well as production and marketing topics aligned with the BFRDP priorities. +Five (5) exemplary projects funded are as follows: +1) A project in the Southern region working in a Beginning meat producer project conducted pre-post evaluations of all workshops and trainings with 204 participants and indicated that 80% of participants gained knowledge with an average growth in knowledge of 48; 10% in production practices; 81% of participants would recommend the trainings and workshops provided to others +2) One project in the North Eastern region working with refugee farmers had the following success-25 new farm startups, b) 83% of beginning farmers will use their new knowledge and skills to increase profits earned from a new or existing farm business; c) 50% of beginning farmers will increase knowledge and skills necessary to expand their sustainable vegetable farm enterprises +3) A project in the North Central region working with women in agriculture has conducted 10 land transitions for beginning farmers; 100 beginning farmers have been assisted to start farming within one year, 4 case studies and 6 beginning farmer profiles have been conducted; 100 farmers have improved success in farming; +4) One project in the Southern region working with marketing access for beginning farmers has accomplished the following: a) 160 new and beginning farmers have learned new direct marketing strategies; b) 90 new and beginning farmers have expanded into new direct marketing channels; c) 120 new and beginning farmers have learned suitable crop production for direct markets and how to use and develop enterprise budgets; d) 90 new and beginning farmers implement crop plans for direct marketing channels. +5) A project in the Western region working primarily on Hands-on training a) worked with 500 producers who will utilize video training as a farm management tool; b) 37 Farmers in the training program will implement a new financial management tool. c) 50 farmers in the training program will develop goals for farm business sustainability d) Farmers who participate in the training program will implement a new production or land management practice.Fiscal Year2019: FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2019: +The projects funded will work towards increasing the number, success and sustainability of beginning farmers and ranchers in the United States by providing them with the knowledge, skills, and tools needed to make informed decisions. Anticipated accomplishments would include growing new farmers, The topics addressed by Beginning Farmer and Rancher Development Program (BFRDP) projects are diverse, driven by the needs of the audiences they serve. Most projects provide education, mentoring, and technical assistance on a variety of topics spanning production, marketing, business management, and legal and human resource issues.Fiscal Year2020: Information is not yet available. +It is anticipated that similar projects will be funded in Fiscal Year 2020. +Pertinent information will be provided by Program at a future date.Fiscal Year2023: Pertinent information will be provided by Program at a future date.","2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. + +Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/beginning-farmer-and-rancher-development-program-bfrdp +","Jul 15,2009","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/2bb6d0c04f58452abef9bba7f7a15d58/view","No" +"Biomass Research and Development Initiative Competitive Grants Program (BRDI)","10.312","(BRDI)","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Collaboration between Department of Energy (DOE) and Department of Agriculture (USDA) on a Biomass Research and Development Initiative is directed under various statutory authorities, primarily the Food, Conservation, and Energy Act of 2008 (FCEA) (Public Law 110-246) and the Energy Policy Act of 2005 (EPAct 2005)(Public Law 109-58; Section 941). USDA�s authorization appears in Section 9008 of the Food, Conservation, and Energy Act of 2008 (FCEA) (Public Law 110-246) which replaced section 9008 of the Farm Security, and Rural Investment Act of 2002 (FSRIA) (Public Law 107-171) [7 U.S.C. 8108]; thereby amending section 307 of the Biomass Research and Development Act of 2000 (BRDA) (7 U.S.C. 7624 note, and 7 U.S.C. 8101 note; Public Law 106�224). Pursuant to Executive Order 13134, BRDA can be found at (7 U.S.C .8601 et seq). BRDA authorizes the Biomass Research and Development. ""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""109"",""number"":""58""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""8606""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""8606""}}]}","To carry out research on and development and demonstration of: +(A) biofuels and biobased products; and +(B) the methods, practices, and technologies, for the production of biofuels and biobased products. ","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible entities include: +(A) an institution of higher education; +(B) a National Laboratory; +(C) a Federal research agency; +(D) a State research agency; +(E) a private sector entity; +(F) a nonprofit organization; or +(G) a consortium of 2 or more entities described in subparagraphs (A) through (F) + +","Eligible entities include: +(A) an institution of higher education; +(B) a National Laboratory; +(C) a Federal research agency; +(D) a State research agency; +(E) a private sector entity; +(F) a nonprofit organization; or +(G) a consortium of 2 or more entities described in subparagraphs (A) through (F) + +","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the preaward process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/biomass-research-and-development-initiative-brdi RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""All RFAs are published on Grants.gov. Applicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process and follow the instructions provided per Grants.Gov.. ""}","{""description"":""The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). \r\n\r\nApplicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. \r\n\r\nFurther, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications.\r\n\r\n2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program.\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/biomass-research-and-development-initiative-brdi\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n""}","Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. + +Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: + +(a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; + +(b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; + +(c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; + +(d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; + +(e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and + +(f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. + +Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFA). + +2 CFR 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I and 2 CFR part 400 apply to this Program. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/biomass-research-and-development-initiative-brdi + + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 60 days. + +Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. + +Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: +http://nifa.usda.gov/ +http://www.grants.gov. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/biomass-research-and-development-initiative-brdi + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. ","Not Applicable + +2 CFR Part 200 � Subparts D & E apply to this program.","Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/biomass-research-and-development-initiative-brdi","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Funds are awarded competitively. No formula grants are awarded under this authority. \r\n\r\nThe minimum required recipient cost share must be at least 20% of the total allowable costs for Research and Development (R&D) projects and 50% of the total allowable costs for Demonstration projects. \r\n\r\nApplicant cost share must come from non-Federal sources unless otherwise allowed by law. \r\n\r\nNo blending of R&D and Demonstration or associated cost share will be permitted.\r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""In accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed five (5) years. \r\n\r\nFurther details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016) at: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016.\r\n\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/biomass-research-and-development-initiative-brdi\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \n\nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire time frame of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\nFINANCIAL REPORTING:\nAs outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA.\n\nFederal Financial Report, Form SF-425:\n\nNIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. \n\nA final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov.\n\nIf questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact:\n\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nSPECIAL NOTES: \n(1) Refer to the Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n\n(2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016).\n\n(3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PROGRESS REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\t""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EXPENDITURE REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PERFORMANCE MONITORING:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \r\n\r\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.\r\n""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved + +2 CFR Part 200, Subpart D applies to this program.","12-1003-0-1-271;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20 FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$2,506,479.00; FY 16$2,572,807.00; - The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years. + +Section 9008 ""Biomass Research and Development"" amounts for FYs 2014 and 2015 reflect the 2014 Farm Bill under Title IX - energy, which provides $3,000,000 for each of the Fiscal Years 2014 through 2017. The Obligations (aka Payments to States) for both years reflect legislatively mandates set asides. + +NOTES: +(1) This program represents no year funds. + +(2) Funding for this Farm Bill mandatory program is authorized for FYs 2014 through FY 2017. + +(3) Funding for this Program ended in FY 2017. +However, due to recent transactions, the Assistance Listing (CFDA) Number can not yet be Archived","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per competitive and/or capacity project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Competitive Request for Application (RFA). + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/biomass-research-and-development-initiative-brdi + +","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""For FY 2016:\r\nNo new awards are anticipated through the Biomass Research and Development Initiative (BRDI) in FY 2016. The program will be competed in FY 2017.\r\n\r\n\r\nNOTES FROM PROGRAM:\r\n\r\n(1) The Farm Bill does not provide funding past FY 2017.\r\n(2) There are no new projects planned for FY 2016 as those funds will be rolled into the FY 2017 funds to provide a more robust funding opportunity. This action been approved by NIFA Senior Leadership.\r\n \r\n\r\nNo new awards were made through the Biomass Research and Development Initiative (BRDI) in FY 2016. Non-competitive renewals and/or continuation awards totaled $2,572,807. The program will be competed in FY 2017.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In Fiscal Year (FY) 2017, the Biomass Research and Education Development Initiative (BRDI) awarded $2,506,479 to four (4) projects that focus on the development of biomass feedstocks, biofuels and biobased products, and the life-cycle analysis of these systems.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""N/A. The Program ended in FY 2017.\nHowever, Assistance Listing (CFDA) # 10.312 for the Biomass Research and Development Initiative (BRDI) cannot be archived. Several pending and/or unrecorded financial transactions prevent this action at this time.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""N/A. The Program ended in FY 2017.\nHowever, Assistance Listing (CFDA) # 10.312 for the Biomass Research and Development Initiative (BRDI) cannot be archived. Several pending and/or unrecorded financial transactions prevent this action at this time.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""N/A. The Program ended in FY 2017.\nHowever, Assistance Listing (CFDA) # 10.312 for the Biomass Research and Development Initiative (BRDI) cannot be archived. Several pending and/or unrecorded financial transactions prevent this action at this time.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The Program ended in FY 2017. However, Assistance Listing (CFDA) # 10.312 for the Biomass Research and Development Initiative (BRDI) cannot be archived. Several pending and/or unrecorded financial transactions prevent this action at this time.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + +ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. + +","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture\nU.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader,Institute of Bioenergy, Climate, and Environment, Division of Bioenergy, National Institute of Food and Agriculture +U.S. Department of Agriculture +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:brdi@usda.gov'>brdi@usda.govPhone: (202) 401-5244;","http://nifa.usda.gov/program/biobased-products-processing-programs","10.200 Grants for Agricultural Research, Special Research Grants; 10.310 Agriculture and Food Research Initiative (AFRI) ; 10.320 Sun Grant Program; 10.212 Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Program / Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) Program; 10.215 Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education; ","Fiscal Year2016: For FY 2016: +No new awards were made through the Biomass Research and Development Initiative (BRDI) in FY 2016. + +The program will be competed in FY 2017. + + +NOTES FROM PROGRAM: +: +(1) The Farm Bill does not provide funding past FY 2017. +(2) There are no new projects planned for FY 2016 as those funds will be rolled into the FY 2017 funds to provide a more robust funding opportunity. This action been approved by NIFA Senior Leadership. + +No new awards were be made through the Biomass Research and Development Initiative (BRDI) in FY 2016. +Fiscal Year2017: In Fiscal Year (FY) 2017 four (4) projects were awarded in the following mandated three (3) technical areas, as described in the Farm Bill: +(1) Feedstock Development; +(2) Biofuels and Bioproduct Development; and +(3) Biofuels Development Analysis. + +Examples are below: + +� Life-Cycle Assessment of Biochar in Agricultural and Forest Ecosystems: Effects on Production, Soil Fertility, and Economic Impact +This project will test the effectiveness of biochar in enhancing soil fertility, productivity, and soil carbon sequestration in diverse managed ecosystems, including pasture,vegetable gardens, and forests across a national network of sites +� Valorization of Biochar: Applications in Anaerobic Digestion, Livestock Odor Control and Plant Growth +This project will produce high alkalinity and porous (HAP) biochar through auto-thermal pyrolysis of herbaceous biomass, e.g. perennial grasses, and. integrated the TEA and LCA analysis to improve economic, environmental and societal benefits of thermochemical biorefinery platforms.Fiscal Year2018: N/A. The Program ended in FY 2017. +However, Assistance Listing (CFDA) # 10.312 for the Biomass Research and Development Initiative (BRDI) cannot be archived. Several pending and/or unrecorded financial transactions prevent this action at this time.Fiscal Year2019: N/A. The Program ended in FY 2017. +However, Assistance Listing (CFDA) # 10.312 for the Biomass Research and Development Initiative (BRDI) cannot be archived. Several pending and/or unrecorded financial transactions prevent this action at this time.Fiscal Year2020: N/A. The Program ended in FY 2017. +However, Assistance Listing (CFDA) # 10.312 for the Biomass Research and Development Initiative (BRDI) cannot be archived. Several pending and/or unrecorded financial transactions prevent this action at this time.Fiscal Year2023: The Program ended in FY 2017. However, Assistance Listing (CFDA) # 10.312 for the Biomass Research and Development Initiative (BRDI) cannot be archived. Several pending and/or unrecorded financial transactions prevent this action at this time.","2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. + +Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/biomass-research-and-development-initiative-brdi","Jul 15,2009","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/eebb00bc708d4235b30b578e72a8417e/view","No" +"Veterinary Medicine Loan Repayment Program ","10.313","VMLRP","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Agricultural Research, Extension, and Teaching Policy Act of 1977 (NAREPTA), Section 1415A [7 U.S.C. 3151a].""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""95"",""number"":""113""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3151a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3151a""}}]}","The program responds to the current shortage of large animal veterinarians in rural areas by encouraging veterinarians, through loan repayment, to provide veterinary service in designated shortage areas. To carry out a program of entering into agreements with veterinarians under which the Secretary shall pay specified amounts of the principal and interest of qualifying educational loans of the veterinarians.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","The Secretary may enter into agreements with veterinarians under which the veterinarians agree to provide, for a period of time as determined by the Secretary and specified in the agreement, veterinary services in veterinarian shortage situations. +","The Secretary may enter into agreements with veterinarians under which the veterinarians agree to provide, for a period of time as determined by the Secretary and specified in the agreement, veterinary services in veterinarian shortage situations. + +","{""description"":""Applicants must furnish the information required in the request for applications (RFAs), which include: \r\n\r\n(1) a Loan Information Form for each loan to be considered for repayment; \r\n\r\n(2) an Intent of Employment form providing assurance that the applicant will be engaged in employment at a NIFA-designated veterinary shortage area for not less than three years from the anticipated effective date of the VMLRP contract between the individual and NIFA; and \r\n\r\n(3) a signed VMLRP Contract by which the applicant agrees to serve the obligated minimum period of three years providing veterinary service in a designated veterinary shortage area."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Applications should be submitted as outlined in the RFA. \r\n\r\nApplications must follow the instructions provided per the VMLRP website at www.nifa.usda.gov/vmlrp. \r\n\r\nQualified individuals interested in participating in the VMLRP should visit the VMLRP website for all application forms and requirements. \r\n\r\nThe application will be evaluated by a peer review panel, convened for this purpose by the NIFA. In selecting applicants for participation in the VMLRP, the panel will consider eligibility status, quality of the applicant, and the applicant�s career plan focus. All selections are subject to final approval by the VMLRP manager. \r\n\r\nThe NIFA will notify the State Animal Health Official and the applicant of the outcome of the review.\r\n\r\nSeveral Federal statutes and regulations apply to VMLRP applications considered for review and to service agreements awarded under this program. Please refer to Section # 140 for specific details. ""}","Once the applicant is selected to participate in the VMLRP, the applicant and the NIFA Director (or Secretary of Agriculture) will sign a written binding contract stating the terms and conditions for participating in the VMLRP. + +The effective date of the contract will be the date it is signed by the NIFA Director, or the date employment/service begins at an NIFA-designated veterinary shortage area, whichever is later.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Dates for specific deadlines are announced in the RFAs or guidelines for each fiscal year. + +","Not Applicable","A VMLRP participant completing the initial 3-year period of qualified veterinary service has an option to extend the obligatory period of service on an annual basis.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""The VMLRP will pay equal quarterly payments to the lenders. Each payment will be made shortly after the end of each full quarter of satisfactory service.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""1) Quarterly Report: VMLRP recipients will be required to verify that the terms of the VMLRP contract are being met on a quarterly basis. \r\n\r\nSubsequent quarterly loan repayments will not be disbursed until this verification is provided. This report will be due ten business days after the end of each 3 month interval during the VMLRP contract for the previous 3 month period and must include the following information: (a) A listing of states, counties, and/or insular areas served \r\n(b) A listing of veterinary services and activities provided in the shortage situation \r\n(c) Percentage time (on a 40-hour week basis) providing service to veterinary shortage situation identified in the agreement. \r\n\r\nProgram participants are responsible for notifying NIFA of any changes in the service being provided in the specified shortage situation during the 3-year period. It is strongly recommended that program participants advise NIFA of these changes at least 2 months in advance to allow sufficient processing time. \r\n\r\nFailure to provide the updated information may result in the termination of the VMLRP contract and the program participant may be subject to penalties as outlined in Section C, Paragraph 3 of the contract.\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTES: \r\nSee below for information regarding submission of the Termination Report. Please refer to 7 CFR Part 3431 and annual RFA for further details.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See above for information regarding submission of Quarterly Reports. See below for information regarding submission of the Termination Report.\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to 7 CFR Part 3431 and annual RFA for further details.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""2) Termination Report: At the end of the term of the agreement, the recipient and his/her supervisor will each prepare and submit to NIFA a Termination Report that addresses the following, as well as any other information the participants wish to share with NIFA�s VMLRP leadership:\na. A summary of the services provided toward mitigation of the original veterinary shortage situation, as well as other veterinary services provided to the local community, institution, or other employing entity,\n\nb. An assessment of the current state of veterinary services in the recipient�s service area and adjacent service areas, or specialty area, with emphasis on identification of ongoing shortage situations.\n\nc. An assessment of future veterinary service needs and trends in the recipient�s service (or specialty area) and, to the extent such information may be known, adjacent service areas, with emphasis on identification of ongoing shortage situations, either geographic or disciplinary.\n\nd. An appraisal of the overall effectiveness of the VMLRP in addressing the specific veterinary shortage situation served by the awardee, including the role of the\nmentor (where applicable). The Termination Report must be submitted by email attachment to vmlrp@usda.gov, preferably as an MS Word or WordPerfect document. The subject line and the first line of the body of the email should include, in the following order: �Termination Report: , , �.\n\nSPECIAL NOTES: \nSee above for specific details regarding submission of the Quarterly Reports. \n\nPlease refer to 7 CFR Part 3431 and annual RFA for further details.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Please refer to 7 CFR Part 3431 for guidance.""}","Please refer to 7 CFR Part 3431 for guidance.","12-1500-0-1-352;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$7,650,000.00; FY 23 est $10,000,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$7,650,000.00; FY 20$7,200,000.00; FY 19$7,200,000.00; FY 18$7,200,000.00; FY 17$5,850,000.00; FY 16$4,421,823.00; - The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislatively authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years. + +NOTE: +This program represents no year funds. In terms of availability of appropriations (time), there are no time limits as to when ""no-year"" funds may be obligated and expended and the funds remain available for their original purposes until expended.","Minimum and maximum amounts of funding per grant are established by the annual program announcement.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""For FY 2016:\r\nThe Veterinary Medicine Loan Repayment Program (VMLRP) received approximately 193 applications. Of these, 187 have been forwarded for review. It is anticipated that in 2016, 40 to 50 veterinarians will receive loan repayment awards totaling approximately $4.5 million in exchange for their commitment to provide professional food supply or public health-related veterinary services in designated US food supply veterinary shortage situations for three (3) years. The Veterinary Medicine Loan Repayment Program (VMLRP) received 193 applications. Of these, 187 were forwarded for review. Although 51 offers of awards were made, only 47 were accepted and executed. These veterinarians will receive loan repayment awards totaling approximately $4,421,823 in exchange for their commitment to provide professional food supply or public health-related veterinary services in designated US food supply veterinary shortage situations for three (3) years.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2017:\n\nThe Veterinary Medicine Loan Repayment Program (VMLRP) received and reviewed 167 completed applications. Although 59 offers of awards were made, only 56 were accepted and executed. \n\nPer the Budget Office, veterinarians will receive loan repayment awards totaling approximately $5,850,000 in exchange for their commitment to provide professional food supply or public health-related veterinary services in designated US food supply veterinary shortage situations for three (3) years.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""For Fiscal Year (FY) 2018, the Veterinary Medicine Loan Repayment Program (VMLRP) received and reviewed 154 completed applications. Although 75 offers of awards were made, only 74 were accepted and executed. These veterinarians will receive loan repayment awards totally approximately $7,200,000 in exchange for their commitment to provide professional food supply or public health-related veterinary services in designated US food supply veterinary shortage situations for three (3) years.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""For Fiscal Year (FY) 2019, the Veterinary Medicine Loan Repayment Program (VMLRP) received 131 applications for review. It is anticipated that in 2019, 65-70 veterinarians will receive loan repayment awards totaling approximately $7,200,000 in exchange for their commitment to provide professional food supply or public health-related veterinary services in designated US food supply veterinary shortage situations for three (3) years.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""For Fiscal Year (FY) 2020, NIFA anticipates receiving and reviewing approximately 140 applications and that of these, 55 to 60 veterinarians will receive loan repayment awards totaling approximately $4,400,000 in exchange for their commitment to provide professional food supply or public health-related veterinary services in designated US food supply veterinary shortage situations for three (3) years.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Pertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + + +ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. + +","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture \nU.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader, Institute of Food Production and Sustainability, Division of Animal Systems, National Institute of Food and Agriculture U.S. Department of Agriculture +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:VMLRP@usda.gov'>VMLRP@usda.govPhone: (202) 401-6134;","http://nifa.usda.gov/program/veterinary-medicine-loan-repayment-program","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","In carrying out its review, the peer review panel will take into account the quality of match between an applicant�s professional training and experience and the circumstances and needs of the designated shortage situation the applicant proposes to fill. + +The following evaluation criteria will be considered in the context of the factors and circumstances necessary for +1) most effective mitigation of the specific veterinary shortage situation, +2) prioritizing the relatively more severe shortages and, +3) achieving the highest likelihood that awardees will realize employment satisfaction and professional success during and beyond the term of the VMLRP agreement. + +Additional guidelines are described in the RFAs.","Aug 02,2010","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/1daf458976874031aacb62cc0969100d/view","No" +"Women and Minorities in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics Fields","10.318","WAMS; Women and Minorities in Science, Technology, Engineering, and +Mathematics Fields (STEM) program +","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 7204 of the Food Conservation, and Energy Act of 2008 (FCEA) (Public Law 110-246) amends section 1672 of the Food, Agriculture, Conservation and Trade Act of 1990 (FACT) (7 U.S.C. 5925) to authorize the Secretary of Agriculture to make competitive grants to support research and extension activities. The Secretary shall make these grants in consultation with the National Agricultural Research, Extension, and Education, and Economics Advisory Board. ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Women and Minorities (WAMS) in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) Fields program was authorized to increase participation by women and underrepresented minorities from rural areas in the fields of science, technology, engineering and mathematics, with priority given to eligible institutions that carry out continuing programs funded by the Secretary. + +The goal of the WAMS program is to develop and implement robust partnerships to increase the representation, participation, and entrepreneurism of women in STEM careers, thereby contributing to national economic prosperity. + +The purpose of the grant program is to support projects that: Provide STEM knowledge, skills and competency to Women and Minorities from Rural Areas with successful placement (a) in the workforce in STEM fields, or (b) as innovators and entrepreneurs adding value to the STEM fields in areas that have relevancy to the USDA Secretary�s priorities. +","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","State agricultural experiment stations; colleges and universities; university research foundations; other research institutions and organizations; Federal agencies; national laboratories; private organizations or corporations; individuals; or any group consisting of 2 or more of these entities. ","State agricultural experiment stations; colleges and universities; university research foundations; other research institutions and organizations; Federal agencies; national laboratories; private organizations or corporations; individuals; or any group consisting of 2 or more of these entities. ","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM).Unique Entity Identifier (UEI)Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the preaward process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/women-and-minorities-science-technology-engineering-and-mathematics-fields RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). \r\n\r\nApplicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. \r\n\r\nFurther, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications.\r\n\r\n2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program.\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/women-and-minorities-science-technology-engineering-and-mathematics-fields\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n""}","Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. + +Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: + +(a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; + +(b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; + +(c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; + +(d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; + +(e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and + +(f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. + +Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFA). + +2 CFR 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I and 2 CFR part 400 apply to this Program. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/women-and-minorities-science-technology-engineering-and-mathematics-fields + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. + + +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 60 days. + +Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. + +Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: +http://nifa.usda.gov/ +http://www.grants.gov. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/women-and-minorities-science-technology-engineering-and-mathematics-fields + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. ","Not applicable. +2 CFR Part 200 � Subparts D & E apply to this program.","Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/women-and-minorities-science-technology-engineering-and-mathematics-fields","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""100"",""description"":""Grant recipients are required to match the USDA funds awarded on dollar-for-dollar basis from non-Federal sources with cash and in-kind contributions.\r\n\r\nNIFA may waive the matching funds requirement for a grant if NIFA determines that: \r\n\r\n(a) the results of the project, while of particular benefit to a specific agricultural commodity, are likely to be applicable to agricultural commodities generally; or \r\n\r\n(b) the project involves a minor commodity, the project deals with scientifically important research, and the grant recipient is unable to satisfy the matching funds requirement.\r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""In accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed five (5) years. \r\n\r\nFurther details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016) at: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016.\r\n\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\n\r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/women-and-minorities-science-technology-engineering-and-mathematics-fields\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \n\nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire time frame of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\nFINANCIAL REPORTING:\nAs outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA.\n\nFederal Financial Report, Form SF-425:\n\nNIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. \n\nA final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov.\n\nIf questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact:\n\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nSPECIAL NOTES: \n(1) Refer to the Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n\n(2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016).\n\n(3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""(6/21/17 FYI ONLY:\r\nNIFA utilizes the Federal Financial Report, Form SF-425 to monitor cash outlays.)\r\n""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PROGRESS REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\t""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EXPENDITURE REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PERFORMANCE MONITORING:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \r\n\r\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.\r\n""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR Part 200, Subpart D applies to this program.","12-0502-0-1-352;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$384,000.00; FY 23 est $1,908,802.00; FY 24 est $1,908,802.00; FY 21$384,000.00; FY 20$384,000.00; FY 19$384,000.00; FY 18$378,150.00; FY 17$378,600.00; FY 16$382,650.00; - The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years.","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per competitive and/or capacity project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Competitive Request for Application (RFA). + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/women-and-minorities-science-technology-engineering-and-mathematics-fields +","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY 2016 award cycle, $383,000 was available for project awards. Four (4) projects are in the process to be awarded. Awards will be finalized on or before September 30, 2016.\r\n\r\n\r\n In FY 2016 award cycle, $382,650 was available for project awards. Four (4) projects were awarded by September 30, 2016.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In the Fiscal Year (FY) 2017 award cycle, approximately $379,000 was funded through four (4) projects. 35 projects were accepted for review. The funding rate was 11%.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In the Fiscal Year (FY) 2018 award cycle, approximately $363,000 was recommended for funding four (4) projects. 56 projects were accepted for review. The funding rate is 7%.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In the Fiscal Year (FY) 2019 award cycle, approximately $384,000 was recommended for funding four (4) projects. 39 projects were accepted for review. The funding rate is 10%.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""It is projected that the funding level will be comparable and the types of projects will be similar.\n\nPertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Pertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + +ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture \nU.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader, Institute of Youth, Family, and Community, Division of Community and Education, National Institute of Food and Agriculture U.S. Department of Agriculture +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:christopher.green@usda.gov'>christopher.green@usda.govPhone: (856) 328-7396;","http://nifa.usda.gov/program/women-and-minorities-science-technology-engineering-and-mathematics-fields-grant-program","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: For FY 2016; +The WAMS Grant Program provides funding that may be used for research and extension activities in the training, outreach and mentoring of women and underrepresented minorities from rural areas in STEM fields relevant to USDA mission. It is an expectation that investment of public funds through the WAMS Grant Program will lead to: +� Gains in STEM knowledge, skills and capabilities, as well as new participants in USDA science mission through outreach activities, new careers or entrepreneurial enterprise; +� Increased documentation of outputs, significant activities, including dissemination activities, events, services or products that contribute toward achieving the goals and objectives of WAMS; +� Increased change in knowledge, actions or conditions; and, +� Increased capacity for carrying out the USDA mission by rural women and underrepresented minorities. + + Fiscal year 2016 grants through WAMS have been awarded for: + +� SUMMER MATH AND SCIENCE HONORS ACADEMY: This project will develop a free, five-week residential college preparatory program for high-potential, underrepresented high school students from rural areas. + +� ENHANCING STEM UNDERGRADUATE EDUCATION AND EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING FOR WOMEN AND UNDERREPRESENTED MINORITIES This project aims to attract women and underrepresented minorities sophomore students from rural areas that are interested in the STEM disciplines and promote their development towards completion of their studies. Therefore, promising sophomore students will be identified and provided with advise, mentoring, training and educational opportunities in preparation for STEM-related careers + +� RECRUITING UNDERREPRESENTED MINORITY GRADUATE STUDENTS IN THE AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES THROUGH PARTNERSHIPS WITH 1890 LAND-GRANT INSTITUTIONS; This project will develop a Pre-Graduate School Pathway Program that will enhance the academic success and graduate school readiness of upper-level undergraduate students from two (2) 1890 Historically Black Land-Grant Institutions. + + +� INCREASING STUDENT DIVERSITY IN FOOD AND AGRICULTURE-RELATED STEM DISCIPLINES THROUGH UNDERGRADUATE CLASSROOM-BASED RESEARCH EXPERIENCES: This project will develop and instruct a Classroom-based Undergraduate Research Experience (CURE) course that engages students with authentic scientific research and communication. They will specifically target women and minorities from rural communities and recruit them for this course. Using actual research relevant to rural communities and agriculture, students will engage with hands-on research in the classroom. +Fiscal Year2017: For Fiscal Year )FY) 2017: +CULTIVATING ACCESS: AGRICULTURE CAREER COMMUNITIES TO EMPOWER STUDENTS IN STEM + +The goal of this project is to increase participation by women and minorities from rural areas in +STEM-related agricultural careers by fostering mentoring relationships between high-school students, college students, and industry professionals throughout the agricultural production-to processing pipeline. This program includes research guided mentor training of industry professionals and college student ambassadors, an online ACCESS Portal containing educational and career development resources for youth and parents, and the implementation of scaffolded mentoring curriculum designed to foster understanding of STEM careers in agriculture and enhance employability skills such as leadership, teamwork and communication. This project intends to impact 90 students (60 high school and 30 undergraduates) and 15 faculty during the grant period. + +PROMOTING STEM EDUCATIONAL EQUITY (STEM-EE) FOR RURAL MINORITY YOUTH THROUGH EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING AND MENTORING OPPORTUNITIES +This 4-H extension and research project has objectives of promoting life skills, higher learning, +STEM career exploration and commitment. This will be accomplished through volunteer-mentor delivered STEM-based experiential educational activities with recruited rural minority youth in non-formal community settings. The next level of intervention involves youth attending a state level +Summit to work with faculty mentors on a capstone project to be presented in their communities and statewide. The research portion of the project compares STEM-EE recipients with matched rural, minority recipients of STEM educational activities restricted to local level (control comparison group). + +EMPOWERING WOMEN IN AGRICULTURE +This project from Montana State propose the following activities: 1) Survey study on women in Montana�s agriculture; +2) Two-credit online summer course for students of 2-year tribal and community colleges focused on the contributions of women in agriculture in five different workforce pathways �research, Extension, marketing, farming, and administration� and conditions for career success; +3) Student internship program; +4) Annual summit on women in agriculture; and +5) Video-clip repository on the life-journey of women in Montana�s agriculture. + +The expected project outcomes include: +1) Findings about the needs, aspirations, and achievements of women in Montana�s agriculture; +2) Increase student understanding of the role of women in agriculture and paths for career success; +3) Student real-life work experiences; and +4) Increase public understanding of the roles, contributions, and life-journey of woman to the Northern Rockies agriculture. + +The project intends to directly impact 45 students and 13 faculty during the grant period. + +INCREASING AWARENESS AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN AND MINORITY STUDENTS IN SUSTAINABLE BIOMATERIALS EDUCATION +The purpose of this project is to increase awareness and preparation of women and minority students for careers in the field of renewable energy and biobased products. Objectives are to (1) create informative recruiting materials that attract women and minority students to biomaterials undergraduate programs and 2) develop and test SBIOCAMP, a model for a week long summer camp for women and minority high school students that highlights the new discipline of biomaterials science. Plans to accomplish these goals include creation of videos, brochures, and webpages that raise interest and describe the career prospects in the new bioeconomy sector and development of a new summer camp model that provides opportunities to practice critical thinking and leadership skills in a nonjudgmental setting, solve real world case studies using research and analysis, tour local biomaterials businesses and recycling center, and be immersed in Virginia Tech�s campus culture. Women and minority students will be recruited for the camp from rural areas of Virginia with particular emphasis on first generation students and students from the coal mining and underserved population regions. This project intends to directly impact 2 faulty, 20 undergraduate students and 20 high school students during the grant period. They aim to impact an additional 68 faculty and 400 high school students per year indirectly as the summer camp is replicated at universities throughout the country with natural resources programs.Fiscal Year2018: PRE-FRESHMAN ENGINEERING PROGRAM (PREP), A PROGRAM DESIGNED TO HELP BUILD STEM PROFICIENCY, AMONG UNDERREPRESENTED POPULATIONS AND WILL ADDRESS APPLIED MATH PROFICIENCY. + +In Utah several barriers prevent students from obtaining post-secondary STEM degrees. This project seeks to remedy this through implementation the PREP program. The project directors will identify southern Utah students, entering seventh grade, who have already expressed an interest in and aptitude for STEM fields, but who come from underrepresented groups, including: girls, children of color, students of low socioeconomic status, students from an agricultural heritage, and first generation college students. PREP will involve these students in a three-year intensive academic summer program integrating STEM disciplines with a focus on mathematics. PREP will incorporate best practices that have been demonstrated to support success for underrepresented students in STEM pathways, as well as a tested curriculum developed over several decades. The goal is to increase the number of students, from underrepresented groups, pursuing post-secondary STEM education. Short-term objectives include: improved attitude toward STEM, increased mathematics aptitude, increased critical thinking aptitude, and increased aptitude in all PREP courses. + +Impact: 90 students, 1 faculty, 30 curricular products developed. + +ENGAGING WOMEN AND MINORITIES IN AGRICULTURE-RELATED STEM DISCIPLINES THROUGH MENTORING, LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT, AND EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING + +This project will engage and equip female and minority high school students in agriculture-related research and leadership training under the guidance and mentoring of successful women and minority faculty working in food, agriculture, natural resources, and human sciences STEM disciplines. Technical knowledge gained through problem-based, learning experiences will be coupled with development of professional �soft� skills (e.g., problem solving, team work, and communication). Career awareness, professional development, and leadership skills will be enhanced through participation in professional development training, networking opportunities, hands-on research experiences, and research symposia. Agriculture is the top industry in this rural state. Developing the professional capacity of women and minorities in agricultural-related STEM disciplines will promote sustainable agriculture systems and resilient rural communities as well as support a workforce representative of the region�s constituency. This proposal addresses USDA Strategic Goals to assist rural communities (Goal #1), conserve natural resources (Goal #2), and promote agricultural production (Goal 3). + +Direct impact: 170 students, 20 faculty, 32 curricular products developed. + +PATHWAYS TO SUSTAINABLE MATERIALS SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING: SUPPORTING RURAL WOMEN FROM COLLEGE TO CAREER +This institution has successfully instituted a +STEM-based Sustainable Materials and Technology undergraduate program. With this project program faculty will extend this success to K-14 students to prepare future workforce in the holistic discipline of sustainability. The grant will focus on minority women attending community colleges since historically they have been under-represented in the forest biomaterials field. The goal is to expand their opportunities for professional careers and educational equity in sustainable materials science and engineering. This will be accomplished by providing a multi-tiered support system at every phase of the student�s postsecondary academic career --- specifically through community support, academic mentorship, experiential learning, community research projects, professional development, and university scholarship/admission guidance. The project will enhance participants� scientific and professional competencies, leadership and communication skills, professionalism, critical and problem-solving skills, and team-building ability. The project is based on accountability; project-component outcomes will be assessed using proven methodologies. Impact: 46 students, 1 faculty, 20 curricular products developed. + +ALASKA NATIVE YOUTH INVESTIGATE FOOD SYSTEMS AND EXPLORE CAREER PATHS IN FOOD AND AGRICULTURE +This project seeks to bridge gaps in STEM educational opportunities for Alaska Native students in remote villages, while edging them towards health, food security, and food policy engagement. The project director�s develop an intensive, two week module for Alaska Native students who will delve into agriculture, food and nutrition science through active learning and student-driven research. The long-term goal of this project is that Interior Alaska Native high school students are inspired and empowered to pursue a STEM career, whether in agriculture, nutrition, or another science; they have a deep understanding and curiosity about food in Alaska�how our food is produced, why we eat what we eat, and the health implications for what we eat; and they gain the power and knowledge to affect food policy that influences their lives and that of their families and communities. Impact: ~10 students, 100 community members, 1 circular product developed.Fiscal Year2019: TRAVELING LABORATORIES: INSPIRING FEMALE AND MINORITY RURAL STUDENTS TO EXCEL IN STEM + +This program will serve rural kindergarten through twelfth grade (K-12) teachers and students. This program is designed to attract and inspire underrepresented minorities, defined here as female and/or from racial/ethnic minorities in rural areas, to pursue careers in the agricultural sciences (agrisciences). Vetted and portable lessons with all implementation supplies contained in Traveling Lab Kits (TLKs) will be developed for elementary, middle school, and high school students through a collaborative effort of faculty and K-12 teachers, and transported to local, rural areas. Participating teachers will acquire professional development and the necessary materials to teach agriscience content. The objectives of this proposal are as follows: +1) Create agriscience-focused TLKs for distribution at the high school, middle school, and elementary level; +2) Develop cognitive STEM knowledge and non-cognitive 21st Century skills in K-12 students through use of agriscience focused TLKs; +3) Develop rural student awareness of science-based agricultural careers upon use of agriscience focused TLKs; and +4) Encourage underrepresented student engagement in the agrisciences. + +Impact: 72 teachers; Indirect impact: 6,150 students annually receiving instruction from trained teachers. + +FOOD SCIENCE IS OUR JAM: USING FOOD SCIENCE PROGRAMMING TO EXPOSE GIRLS AND UNDER-REPRESENTED MINORITIES TO STEM CAREERS +The overall goal of this project is to develop and implement a food science program customized to underrepresented school girls (8th grade +) that will increase their knowledge and interest in STEM-related fields within sustainable food systems. This hands-on outreach program will +encompass four (4) modules that will progressively guide the attendees into concepts on food quality and food manufacturing and their use to improve food sustainability, extend shelf-life, and reduce food waste. To evaluate and monitor the impact of the food science curriculum developed, we will pilot the instructional material using the Girls Inc. UMass Eureka! Summer program. Program evaluations will inform curriculum modifications, expansions, and revisions. In addition to +the on-campus training program and to overcome the geographical isolation of rural areas or the inability of rural populations to travel to a local university for STEM activities, this program will also develop a STEM kit to be delivered in-field and offered through local community partners +(such as: rural libraries and 4-H organizations). The Food Science kit will be portable and self-contained, i.e., it will comprise all the required reagents, equipment, and supporting information to perform the activities. This kit will be shared in rural communities by means of learning programs deployed, for example, in local libraries through non-traditional collections. The availability of these resources at libraries located in rural areas will allow to reach a broader constituency at infield locations and provide them with non-traditional resources to spark in young girls the interest in STEM disciplines. Impact: 132 students, 2 teachers + +LA MESA FROM THE TOWN TO THE TABLE-RECRUITMENT OF UNDERREPRESENTED STUDENTS +This project initiates a long-term development of workforce availability and rural prosperity in northwest Minnesota through a 3-year, progressive recruitment and retention program of women and minorities in STEM & food, agricultural, natural resources, and human (FANH) sciences related majors. The goal of this project is to increase participation by women and minorities from rural areas in FANH/STEM-related agricultural careers by fostering mentoring relationships between high-school students, college students, and researchers. UMN Crookston will achieve this goal by meeting the following objectives: +1. Encourage relationship building between potential students, their families, and current UMN Crookston students, faculty, and administration. +2. Foster mentoring relationships between area high school students, UMN Crookston Student Ambassadors, and mentors. +3. Bridge the gap of �gown and town� with greater understanding that higher education, and particularly STEM and FANH fields, are open to all. 4. Assist current minority and underrepresented students at UMN Crookston in developing soft skills that will serve them in their FANH/STEM careers. +5. Walk rising 12th graders through college applications, FAFSA, and scholarship searches. +6. Work toward retention by setting up best practices for minority and underrepresented students (including cultural affirmation through bilingual tours and enrollment materials, events on campus, and a Multicultural Advisor, whom they could potentially meet as early as their 10th grade of high school, thus forming a long-term relationship). Impact: 250 students, parents, and administrators. + +PROJECT-BASED RESEARCH CLASSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS: AGRICULTURAL AND FORESTRY WASTES TO PRODUCTS +The goal of the project is to encourage women and minority (WAM) high school students to envision themselves in STEM fields that relate to food, agriculture, or forestry by enrolling them in a project-based course where they can perform actual research, disseminate it to their home +high schools, and develop kits for biomass education to be field tested in K-12 schools. These WAM high school students would be recruited from rural northern Louisiana school districts to enroll in a project-based college class, �Agricultural Wastes to Products.� The class would be +offered in the PI�s lab for college credit both as a spring and a summer course. The course would allow students in teams to research converting agricultural wastes or waste forestry materials to Bioproducts. Leadership of the teams would be rotated to provide each student with leadership +experience, with the PI providing individual mentoring and leadership training to each student. In addition, students would design kits for use in explaining biomass microstructure, and the importance of converting waste biomass to products, to either K-5, middle school, or high school +students. These kits would be field tested in northern Louisiana schools. Since Louisiana is the state with the second highest African-American minority population and is one of the lowest ranked states educationally, there is great potential for advancing the quality of education in Louisiana. + +Impact: 20 faculty; 474 studentsFiscal Year2020: Pertinent data to be provided by Program at a future date.Fiscal Year2024: Pertinent data to be provided by Program at a future date.","2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. + +Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/women-and-minorities-science-technology-engineering-and-mathematics-fields +","Mar 24,2010","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/21e4bf91fd494aee9ea0e2ba118e6fe3/view","No" +"Farm Business Management and Benchmarking Competitive Grants Program","10.319","(FBMB)","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 1672D of the Food, Agriculture, Conservation and Trade Act of 1990 (7 U.S.C. 5925f)""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""5925f""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""5925f""}}]}","To establish a competitive research and extension grants program for the purpose of: (1) improving the farm management knowledge and skills of agricultural producers; and (2) establishing and maintaining a national, publicly available farm financial management database to support improved farm management.","PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","Applications may be submitted by qualified public and private entities. Pursuant to 7 U.S.C. 450i(7), this includes: +(A) State agricultural experiment stations; +(B) colleges and universities; +(C) university research foundations; +(D) other research institutions and organizations; +(E) Federal agencies; +(F) national laboratories; +(G) private organizations or corporations; +(H) individuals; or +(I) any group consisting of 2 or more of the entities described in subparagraphs (A) through (H). + +Award recipients may subcontract to organizations not eligible to apply provided such organizations are necessary for the conduct of the project. An applicant�s failure to meet an eligibility criterion by the time of an application deadline may result in the application being excluded from consideration or, even though an application may be reviewed, will preclude NIFA from making an award. +","Applications may be submitted by qualified public and private entities. Pursuant to 7 U.S.C. 450i(7), this includes: +(A) State agricultural experiment stations; +(B) colleges and universities; +(C) university research foundations; +(D) other research institutions and organizations; +(E) Federal agencies; +(F) national laboratories; +(G) private organizations or corporations; +(H) individuals; or +(I) any group consisting of 2 or more of the entities described in subparagraphs (A) through (H). + +Award recipients may subcontract to organizations not eligible to apply provided such organizations are necessary for the conduct of the project. An applicant�s failure to meet an eligibility criterion by the time of an application deadline may result in the application being excluded from consideration or, even though an application may be reviewed, will preclude NIFA from making an award. +","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI)Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the preaward process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/farm-business-management-and-benchmarking-fbmb-competitive-grants-program RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). \r\n\r\nApplicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. \r\n\r\nFurther, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications.\r\n\r\n2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program.\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/farm-business-management-and-benchmarking-fbmb-competitive-grants-program\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.""}","Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. + +Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: + +(a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; + +(b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; + +(c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; + +(d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; + +(e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and + +(f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. + +Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFA). + +2 CFR 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I and 2 CFR part 400 apply to this Program. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/farm-business-management-and-benchmarking-fbmb-competitive-grants-program + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. + +Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: +http://nifa.usda.gov/ +http://www.grants.gov. + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/farm-business-management-and-benchmarking-fbmb-competitive-grants-program + +","Not applicable. + +2 CFR Part 200 � Subparts D & E apply to this program.","Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/farm-business-management-and-benchmarking-fbmb-competitive-grants-program + +","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""In accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, for competitive project grants and/or cooperative agreements may not to exceed five (5) years. \r\n\r\nFurther details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016) at: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016.\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\n\r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/farm-business-management-and-benchmarking-fbmb-competitive-grants-program\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \n\nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire time frame of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\nFINANCIAL REPORTING:\nAs outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA.\n\nFederal Financial Report, Form SF-425:\n\nNIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. \n\nA final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov.\n\nIf questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact:\n\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nSPECIAL NOTES: \n(1) Refer to the Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n\n(2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016).\n\n(3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PROGRESS REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EXPENDITURE REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PERFORMANCE MONITORING:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \n\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR 200 Subpart D applies to this program.","12-1500-0-1-352;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$1,936,000.00; FY 23 est $2,350,000.00; FY 24 est $2,350,000.00; FY 21$2,000,000.00; FY 20$2,000,000.00; FY 19$1,857,659.00; FY 18$1,918,875.00; FY 17$1,346,556.00; FY 16$1,349,565.00; - SPECIAL NOTES: + +(1) The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years.","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per competitive and/or capacity project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Competitive Request for Application (RFA). + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/farm-business-management-and-benchmarking-fbmb-competitive-grants-program","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""For FY 2016:\r\nNIFA announced the availability of grant funds and requested applications for the Farm Business Management and Benchmarking (FBMB) Competitive Grants Program for fiscal year (FY) 2016 to improve the farm management knowledge and skills of agricultural producers; and maintain a national, publicly available farm financial management database to support improved farm management. The amount available for support of this program in FY 2016 was approximately $1.35 million. Grant deadline was April 11, 2016. Seven (7) proposals were submitted; however, two (2) were declined.\r\n\r\nFive (5) proposals were reviewed by a panel of reviewers on May 4, 2016. Four (4) proposals were recommended for funding and one (1) recommended as �do not fund�.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n The amount available for support of this program in Fiscal Year (FY) 2016 was $1,349,565 after legislatively mandated set-asides. \r\n\r\nFour (4) proposals were submitted and accepted. \r\n\r\nFour (4) proposals were reviewed and ranked by four (4) panel reviewers. The Panel accepted and recommended four (4) proposals to receive funding to deliver the Farm Business Management and Benchmarking (FBMB) grant. Amount of funds awarded to the four (4) institutions throughout the United States are:\r\nLocation #1 Amount: $ 482,168;\r\nLocation #2 Amount: $ 443,561;\r\nLocation #3 Amount: $ 209,915; and\r\nLocation #4 Amount: $ 213,921. \r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The amount available for support of this program in Fiscal Year 2017 was $1,346,556, after legislatively mandated set-asides. \n\nFifteen (15) proposals were submitted; however four (4) were declined; therefore, eleven (11) proposals were accepted and reviewed. \n\nEleven (11) proposals were reviewed and ranked by a panel of four (4). The panel recommended three (3) proposals to receive funding to deliver the Farm Business Management and Benchmarking grant. Amount funds awarded to the three institutions throughout the United States are: \n\nLocation #1: $451,749\nLocation #2: $450,227\nLocation #3: $444,580""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The amount available for support of this program in Fiscal Year 2018 was $1,918,875 after legislatively mandated set-asides. \n\nNine (9) proposals were submitted; however two (2) were declined; therefore, seven (7) proposals were accepted and reviewed. These proposals were reviewed and ranked by a panel of five (5). \n\nThe panel recommended five (5) proposals to receive funding to deliver the Farm Business Management and Benchmarking grant. Amount funds awarded to the three institutions throughout the United States are: \n\nLocation #1 : $388,693\nLocation #2: $428,272\nLocation #3: $452,330\nLocation #4: $250,474\nLocation #5: $399,106""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""NIFA announced the availability of grant funds and requested applications for the Farm Business Management and Benchmarking (FBMB) Competitive Grants Program for fiscal year (FY) 2019 to improve the farm management knowledge and skills of agricultural producers; and maintain a national, publicly available farm financial management database to support improved farm management. \n\nThe amount available for support of this program in FY 2019 was $1,843,435. Grant deadline was April 9, 2019.\n\nTen proposals were submitted; however, four (4) of the submitted proposals were declined for duplication and/or non-compliance with the requirements within the Request for Applications. \n\nSix (6) proposals were reviewed by a panel of four (4) reviewers on May 8, 2019.\n\nFour (4) proposals were recommended for funding.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""This program is subject to congressional budget approval for FY 2020. At this time, the projected funding level is Zero ($0). \n\nHowever, if funding is provided, it is anticipated that similar projects will be awarded.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + +ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture \nU.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader, Institute of Youth, Family, and Community, Division of Family and Consumer Sciences, +National Institute of Food and Agriculture +U.S. Department of Agriculture +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205, +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:keith.harris@usda.gov'>keith.harris@usda.govPhone: 816-589-6631;","http://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/farm-business-management-and-benchmarking-fbmb-competitive-grants-program","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. + +Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/farm-business-management-and-benchmarking-fbmb-competitive-grants-program +","Mar 17,2010","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/e5f82f387216401da2d0e67f2167bc2b/view","No" +"Sun Grant Program","10.320","","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Sun Grant Program, was originally established in section 778 of the Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act of 2004 (Public Law 108-199), which amended the Farm Security and Rural Investment Act of 2002 (7 U.S.C. 8101 et seq.) adding section 9011, entitled the �Sun Grant Research Initiative Act of 2003�. Section 7526 of the Food, Conservation, and Energy Act of 2008 (7 U.S.C. 8114) establishes the Sun Grant Program, replacing the �Sun Grant Research Initiative Act of 2003�. Authority for the Sun Grant Program is delegated to the National Institute of Food and Agriculture in title 7 Part 2.66 subpart (a) section (153) of the Code of Federal Regulations.""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""8114""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""8114""}}]}","This program responds to the need to enhance national energy security with biobased energy technology; promote diversification and environmental sustainability through biobased technology; promote economic diversification in the rural U.S. through biobased technology; and enhance the efficiency of biobased technology research and development (R&D) through collaborations among USDA; Department of Energy (DOE); and Land Grant Institutions. + +Grants will be awarded to the sun grant centers and subcenter for the purposes of carrying out a competitive grants program and to conduct multi-institutional and multistate research, extension, and education programs on technology development; and integrated research, extension, and education programs on technology implementation.","PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","Only the Sun Grant Centers and Subcenter as specifically designated in 7 U.S.C. 8114 are eligible to apply for funding under this program.","Only the Sun Grant Centers and Subcenter as specifically designated in 7 U.S.C. 8114 are eligible to apply for funding under this program.","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the preaward process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/sun-grant-program RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). \r\n\r\nApplicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. \r\n\r\nFurther, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications.\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/sun-grant-program\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n""}","Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. + +Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: + +(a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; + +(b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; + +(c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; + +(d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; + +(e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and + +(f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. + +Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFA). + +2 CFR 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I and 2 CFR part 400 apply to this Program. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/sun-grant-program + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. + +Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: +http://nifa.usda.gov/ +http://www.grants.gov. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/sun-grant-program + + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. ","Not Applicable. + +2 CFR Part 200 � Subparts D & E apply to this program.","Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/sun-grant-program + +","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""20"",""description"":""Funds allocated for competitive grants must be matched in an amount of 20 percent from non-Federal sources by all subawardees. Matching requirements do not apply to fundamental research. Additionally, the Sun Grant Center or Subcenter may reduce or eliminate the requirement for non-Federal funds for applied research if the Sun Grant Center or Subcenter determines that the reduction is necessary and appropriate pursuant to specific guidance issued by NIFA. \r\n\r\nSpecific matching provisions are announced in the request for applications or guidelines for each fiscal year.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""In accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed five (5) years. \r\n\r\nFurther details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016) at: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016.\r\n\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\n\r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/sun-grant-program\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \n\nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire time frame of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\nFINANCIAL REPORTING:\nAs outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA.\n\nFederal Financial Report, Form SF-425:\n\nNIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. \n\n\nA final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov.\n\nIf questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact:\n\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nSPECIAL NOTES: \n(1) Refer to the Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n\n(2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016).\n\n(3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PROGRESS REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EXPENDITURE REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PERFORMANCE MONITORING:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \r\n\r\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.\r\n\r\n""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR 200 Subpart D applies to this program.","12-1500-0-1-352;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$3,252,480.00; FY 23 est $3,252,480.00; FY 24 FY 21 FY 20$2,787,840.00; FY 19$2,787,839.00; FY 18$2,815,488.00; FY 17$2,787,840.00; FY 16$2,328,000.00; - SPECIAL NOTES: +(1) The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years. +","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per competitive and/or capacity project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Competitive Request for Application (RFA). + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/sun-grant-program","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The Sun Grant program supports a national network of land-grant universities and national laboratories that are partnering to help build the bioeconomy. As described in the 2014 Farm Bill, this effort is conducted across five regions and one sub-region headed by a land-grant university to conduct annual solicitations that focus on improving rural economic development through the production of sustainable biomass feedstocks for biofuels and biobased products.\r\n\r\nThis is a continuation grant and funding was provided at $2,238,000.\r\n\r\n The Sun Grant program supports a national network of land-grant universities and national laboratories that are partnering to help build the bioeconomy. As described in the 2014 Farm Bill, this effort is conducted across five (5) regions and one (1) sub-region headed by a land-grant university to conduct annual solicitations that focus on improving rural economic development through the production of sustainable biomass feedstocks for biofuels and biobased products.\r\n\r\nThis represents a continuation grant and funding was provided at $2,238,000.\r\n\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Fiscal Year (FY) 2017:\n\nThe Sun Grant program supports a national network of land-grant universities and national laboratories that are partnering to help build the bioeconomy. As described in the 2014 Farm Bill, this effort is conducted across five (5) regions and one (1) sub-region headed by a land-grant university to conduct annual solicitations that focus on improving rural economic development through the production of sustainable biomass feedstocks for biofuels and biobased products.\n\nThis represents a continuation grant and funding was provided at $2,787,840""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The Sun Grant program supports a national network of land-grant universities and national laboratories that are partnering to help build the bioeconomy. As described in the 2014 Farm Bill, this effort is conducted across five regions and one sub-region headed by a land-grant university to conduct annual solicitations that focus on improving rural economic development through the production of sustainable biomass feedstocks for biofuels and biobased products.\n\nThe Appropriations for FY 2018 was $3 million. The amount available for awards was $2,815,488.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The program continues to support the work of the regional centers identified through the merit review and funded through a continuation process. \n\nThe Appropriations for FY 2019 was $3 million. The amount available for awards was $2,787,840.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The Sun Grant program will continue in FY 2020 if sufficient funding is available. The President�s FY 2020 Budget proposes a zero appropriation for the Sun Grant Program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Pertinent details will be provided at a later date.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + +ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgment for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","USDA. NIFA, National Program Leader; Institute of Bioenergy, Climate, and Environment, Division of Bioenergy, National Institute of Food and Agriculture U.S. Department of Agriculture +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:patrick.cassidy@usda.gov'>patrick.cassidy@usda.govPhone: 816-908-3121;","http://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/sun-grant-program","10.306 Biodiesel; 10.312 Biomass Research and Development Initiative Competitive Grants Program (BRDI); 10.310 Agriculture and Food Research Initiative (AFRI) ; ","Fiscal Year2016: For FY 2016: +The program will continue to support research, education, and extension activities that focus on improving rural economic development through the production of sustainable biomass feedstocks for biofuels and biobased products. + + The project address national energy needs and established a national bioeconomy through coordinated regional research, education and extension activities specifically focused on agriculture and forest based fuels implementing and coordinating a competitive grants programs specific to five (5) individual regions utilizing innovative and traditional outreach methods to disseminate information and knowledge. +Fiscal Year2017: Fiscal Year (FY) 2017: + +The project addressed national energy needs and established a national bioeconomy through coordinated regional research, education and extension activities specifically focused on agriculture and forest based fuels implementing and coordinating a competitive grants programs specific to five (5) individual regions utilizing innovative and traditional outreach methods to disseminate information and knowledge.Fiscal Year2018: The program addressed national energy needs and established a national bioeconomy through coordinated regional research, education and extension activities specifically focused on agriculture and forest based fuels implementing and coordination of competitive grants programs specific to five individuals regions utilizing innovative and traditional outreach methods to disseminate information and knowledge.Fiscal Year2019: The program will continue to support research, education, and extension activities that focus on improving rural economic development through the production of sustainable biomass feedstocks for biofuels and biobased products.Fiscal Year2020: Contingent upon future funding, the Sun Grant Program will continue in FY 2020 and it is anticipated that it will have the same breadth and depth of impacts as previously years.Fiscal Year2023: Pertinent details will be provided at a later date.","2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. + +Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/sun-grant-program","Mar 24,2010","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/b1c3eaab9ca34f288f8371afe2eb4f53/view","No" +"Distance Education Grants for Institutions of Higher Education in Insular Areas","10.322","Grants for Insular Areas - Distance Education Grants for Insular Areas (DEG) + +[Formerly: Distance Education Grant (DEG)]","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Distance Education for Insular Areas (Resident Instruction Grants for Insular Area Activities).""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3363""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3363""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Distance Education Grants for Insular Areas ( Distance Education Grants for Institutions of Higher Education in Insular Areas).""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3362""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3362""}}]}","The purpose of the DEG program is to strengthen the capacity of institutions of higher education in insular areas to carry out resident instruction, curriculum, and teaching programs in the food and agricultural sciences through distance education technology. Projects funded by the DEG program support the creation, adaptation, and adoption of learning materials and teaching strategies to operationalize what we know about how students learn. Many of these concepts are identified in the National Research Council�s publication, �How People Learn.� DEG-funded projects shall also focus on imparting both technical knowledge as well employability skills such as communication, teamwork, and problem solving. These concepts can be found in the publication: https://www.aplu.org/projects-and-initiatives/agriculture-human-sciences-and-natural-resources/employability-skills-in-agriculture/index.html.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Individual land-grant colleges and universities, and other institutions that have secured land-grant status through Federal legislation, and which are located in Insular Areas are automatically eligible for awards under the DEG grants program, either as direct applicants or as parties to a consortium agreement.","Individual land-grant colleges and universities, and other institutions that have secured land-grant status through Federal legislation, and which are located in Insular Areas are automatically eligible for awards under the DEG grants program, either as direct applicants or as parties to a consortium agreement.","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the preaward process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/distance-education-grants-institutions-higher-education-insular-areas-deg RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). \r\n\r\nApplicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. \r\n\r\nFurther, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications.\r\n\r\n2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program.\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/distance-education-grants-institutions-higher-education-insular-areas-deg\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n"",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. + +Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: + +(a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; + +(b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; + +(c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; + +(d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; + +(e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and + +(f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. + +Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFA). + +2 CFR 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I and 2 CFR part 400 apply to this Program. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/distance-education-grants-institutions-higher-education-insular-areas-deg + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. + +Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: +http://nifa.usda.gov/ +http://www.grants.gov. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/distance-education-grants-institutions-higher-education-insular-areas-deg + + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. ","Not Applicable. + +2 CFR Part 200 � Subparts D & E apply to this program. + +","Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/distance-education-grants-institutions-higher-education-insular-areas-deg +","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed five (5) years. \r\n\r\nFurther details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016) at: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016.\r\n\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\n\r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/distance-education-grants-institutions-higher-education-insular-areas-deg\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n"",""awardedDescription"":""Contact the awarding agency for specific details.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \n\nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire time frame of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\nFINANCIAL REPORTING:\nAs outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA.\n\nFederal Financial Report, Form SF-425:\n\nNIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. \n\nA final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov.\n\nIf questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact:\n\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nSPECIAL NOTES: \n(1) Refer to the Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n\n(2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016).\n\n(3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""(6/21/17 FYI ONLY:\r\nNIFA utilizes the Federal Financial Report, Form SF-425 to monitor cash outlays.)\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PROGRESS REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EXPENDITURE REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PERFORMANCE MONITORING:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \n\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR 200 Subpart D applies to this program.","12-1500-0-1-352;","(Project Grants) FY 23$800,000.00; FY 24 est $799,999.00; FY 25 FY 22$800,000.00; FY 21$800,000.00; FY 20$800,000.00; FY 19 Estimate Not Available FY 18$0.00; FY 17$768,000.00; FY 16$768,000.00; - SPECIAL NOTES: +Appropriations for the Resident Instruction Grants for Insular Areas (RIIA) and Distance Education Grants for Insular Areas (DEG). See Assistance Listing (CFDA) # 10.308 for pertinent financial information.","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per competitive and/or capacity project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Competitive Request for Application (RFA). + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/distance-education-grants-institutions-higher-education-insular-areas-deg","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""For FY 2016 $800,000 was available for DEG awards. \r\n\r\nTwelve applications were reviewed by a panel and eight (8) proposals were recommended for awards. \r\n\r\nThe final eight (8) proposals range from the lowest of $115,000 to the highest of $150,000. \r\n\r\nThe ratio is 67%. \r\n\r\n For Fiscal Year (FY) 2016 $768,000 was available for Distance Education Grants Program (DEG) awards. \r\n\r\nTwelve applications were reviewed by a panel and eight (8) proposals were recommended for awards. \r\n\r\nThe final eight (8) proposals range from the lowest of $115,000 to the highest of $150,000. \r\n\r\nThe award ratio is 67 percent (67%). \r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: See CFDA # 10.308 for other pertinent financial information.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""For fiscal Year (FY) 2017, the consolidated appropriation for Insular Area Grants (CFDA # 10.308 and # 10.322) was approximately $2 million. After deductions for legislatively authorized set-asides, the distributed Payment to States amount for the Distance Education Grants for Insular Areas Grant Program (DEG) approximately $766,500 was available for awards. \n\nProject type in FY 2017 is Regular Grants only at a ceiling amount of $175,000. An eligible university system may receive up to a maximum of three (3) Regular grant awards. \n\nTen (10) applications were received, three (3) of them were declined due to not following RFA guidelines. The remaining seven (7) proposals ranging from $129,000 to $175,000 were reviewed.\n\nAs evaluated by a peer review panel and due to limited funding, only five (5) of the seven (7) proposals were funded. \n\nThe funding ratio for this program in FY 2017 is 71 percent (71%). \n\nSPECIAL NOTE: See CFDA # 10.308 for other pertinent financial information.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""For Fiscal Year (FY) 2018, the consolidated appropriation for Insular Area Grants (CFDA # 10.308 and # 10.322) was approximately $2 million. After deductions for legislatively authorized set-asides, for the Insular Grants Program approximately $1,902,600 was available for awards. Approximately $800,000 was distributed under the DEG Program.\n\nProject type in FY 2018 is Standard Grants only at a ceiling amount of $150,000. An eligible university system may receive up to a maximum of three (3) Standard grant awards. \n\nFourteen (14) applications were accepted for review ranging from $144,605 to $150,000.\n\nAs evaluated by a peer review panel and due to limited funding, only seven (7) of the fourteen (14) proposals were funded. \n\nThe funding ratio for this program in FY 2018 is 50 percent (50%). \n\nSPECIAL NOTE: \nAlso see Assistance Listing (CFDA) # 10.308 for other pertinent information regarding the Insular Areas Program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""For Fiscal Year (FY) 2019, the consolidated appropriation for Insular Area Grants (CFDA # 10.308 and # 10.322) was approximately $2 million. After deductions for legislatively authorized set-asides, for the Insular Grants Program approximately $1,902,600 was available for awards. Approximately $800,000 was distributed under the DEG Program.\n\nProject type in FY 2019 is Standard Grants only at a ceiling amount of $150,000 and a Planning Activity Grant only at a ceiling amount of $30,000. An eligible university system may receive up to a maximum of three (3) Standard grant awards and one (1) Planning activity award. \n\nSeven (7) applications were accepted for review ranging from $149,224 to $150,000.\n\nAs evaluated by a peer review panel and due to limited funding, only six (6) of the seven (7) proposals were funded. \n\nThe funding ratio for this program in FY 2019 is 85 percent (85%). \n\nSPECIAL NOTE: \nAlso see Assistance Listing (CFDA) # 10.308 for other pertinent information regarding the Insular Areas Program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Per the Budget Office, it is projected that approximately $1.9 million will be available for the Insular Area Grants Program (CFDA # 10.308 and # 10.322). Funds will be allocated between DEG and RIIA.\n\nFor FY 2020 it is projected that the budget for the Insular Areas Program will be comparable to Fiscal Year FY 2019 and will be distributed in a similar manner. \n\nPertinent data to be provided by Program at a future date. \n\nSPECIAL NOTE: \nAlso see Assistance Listing (CFDA) # 10.308 for other pertinent information regarding the Insular Areas Program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Pertinent data to be provided by Program at a future date. SPECIAL NOTE: Also see Assistance Listing (CFDA) # 10.308 for other pertinent information regarding the Insular Areas Program.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + + +ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. ","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture \nU.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader, Institute of Youth, Family, and Community, Division of Community and Education, National Institute of Food and Agriculture U.S. Department of Agriculture +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205, +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:Kellyann.jonesjamtgaard@usda.gov'>Kellyann.jonesjamtgaard@usda.govPhone: 816-599-1916;","http://nifa.usda.gov/program/resident-instruction-grants-riia-and-distance-education-grants-deg-institutions-higher","10.308 Resident Instruction, Agriculture, and Food Science Facilities and Equipment Grants; ","Fiscal Year2016: The following represent recommended awards, which should be finalized prior to September 30, 2016: + +Developing Distance Education in Food & Agriculture Related Sciences + +This project�s purpose is to: +1) Encourage use of Distance Education (DE) and computer-lab equipment; +2) Enhance capacity of ACNR student lab and quality of instruction program; +3) Provide distance education scholarships; and +4) Provide funding for faculty & staff professional development + +Audience: American Samoan students, ACNR faculty & staff +Products: +a) Increase in the number and diversity of students who will pursue and complete a 2- or 4-year postsecondary degree in the food and agricultural sciences, or other STEM fields closely related to the food and agricultural sciences. Also to encourage study in areas that contribute to any of the five NIFA Priority Areas listed above; and +b) Enhance the quality of postsecondary instruction in order to help meet current and future national food and agricultural sciences workplace needs + +Promoting Distance Education by Offering Out-of-Classroom Experiences for Students + +The purpose of this project are to improve wireless networking capability in the University of Puerto Rico � Mayaguez (UPR-M) AES and the University of Puerto Rico - Agricultural College (UPR-Ag), and acquire distance education technology for UPR-Ag and the AES (mobile and portable videoconference systems, respectively). On- and off-campus faculty will be trained in the use of portable videoconference systems, and instructional material will be developed for synchronous delivery of agricultural practices to supplement our courses from the AES. In addition, the portable systems will be used to increase off-faculty mentoring in our undergraduate research program, and to promote AES learning experiences at open houses in UPR-M and UPR-Ag. This project perfectly aligns with DEG goals because it will contribute to better undergraduate students� education and research experiences by providing support for the proposed DE technology. Use of DE technology during open houses for online synchronous promotion of agricultural experiences (e.g. AES) will motivate more high school students to apply to our academic programs; therefore, increasing student recruitment to agricultural sciences. Collectively, this proposal will also improve efficient use of resources (faculty, facilities and transportation) at UPR-M and UPR-Ag; therefore, enhancing cost-effectiveness at both institutions. + +Developing a High Quality Human Capital in Agribusiness through a Long Distance Program + +This proposal requests funds under the DE Program to design a Long Distance Program in agricultural economics and agribusiness. This project is based on Goal 2 of the DEG RFA: �Develop and enhance educational services (including faculty development) to prepare students or faculty seeking a degree or certificate that is approved by the State or a regional accrediting body recognized by the Secretary of Education.� This project works on the Needs Areas such as �Curricula Design, Materials Development, and Library Resources� and �Instruction Delivery Systems�. This project will developing inter-institutional and inter-disciplinary cooperative linkages with the Department of Economics and the College of Business Administration (hereafter, CBA) of the UPR-M and the Chamber of Marketing, Industry and Distribution of Food of Puerto Rico (MIDA) in order to develop sound online master degrees in agricultural economics and agribusiness. Hispanics are underrepresented in graduate student population in the U.S. (American Community Survey, 2015). + +Developing Distance Education Capacity in Food and Agricultural Related Sciences + +The College of Micronesia-FSM (COM-FSM) project will provide a resource base of at least 30 agriculture and food science related training materials for students, agents and the lifelong learners of the region through training lessons made available on-line. +Training programs based on tropical small island examples is not readily available. In addition, the training programs would add to the eXtension resource base. COM-FSM requires a strong internet service to facilitate instructional sharing across the six campuses. The project will provide web management assistance and improved connectivity at the two most limited campuses. Through the improved internet services, COM-FSM will be able to provide distance learning capacity to faculty and teachers of the local schooling system. For this, the project also designates scholarships for qualified professionals. + +Innovative Educational Approaches to Addressing Climate Change in the Caribbean + +This project will develop an innovative hybrid online/in-class course addressing climate change in the Caribbean. The project will develop will facilitate communication and collaboration among a multidisciplinary mix of faculty and outside experts working in consultation with the regional and local agencies working on climate change adaptation. The course will develop a cadre of students well versed in the issues of climate change and how agricultural, marine, and environmental sciences can help inform the development of adaptation strategies. These students will be prepared to help their communities respond and adapt to the impacts of climate change in the Caribbean. The course will be offered as an undergraduate and graduate level course, developed as a multidisciplinary and multidepartment collaboration with faculty at the University of the Virgin Islands (UVI) in agriculture, marine, and environmental sciences. The course will be developed in consultation with leading subject matter experts across the U.S., including leading scientific originations such as the American Society for the Advancement of Sciences. The course will be developed in interactive consultation with local and regional stakeholders. + + + +Developing Distance Education in Food & Agriculture Related Sciences + +This project�s will: +(1) Encourage use of Distance Education (DE) and computer-lab equipment; +(2) Enhance capacity of ACNR student lab and quality of instruction program; +(3) Provide distance education scholarships; and +(4) Provide funding for faculty & staff professional development. + +Audience: Insular Area students, faculty & staff Products: +a) Increase in the number and diversity of students who will pursue and complete a two (2) or four (4) year postsecondary degree in the food and agricultural sciences, or other science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) fields closely related to the food and agricultural sciences. Also to encourage study in areas that contribute to any of the five (5) NIFA Priority Areas listed above; and +b) Enhance the quality of postsecondary instruction in order to help meet current and future national food and agricultural sciences workplace needs + +Promoting Distance Education by Offering Out-of-Classroom Experiences for Students + +This project will improve wireless networking capability at the institution and acquire distance education technology (mobile and portable videoconference systems, respectively). On- and off-campus faculty will be trained in the use of portable videoconference systems, and instructional material will be developed for synchronous delivery of agricultural practices to supplement our courses from the Agriculture Experiment Station (AES). In addition, the portable systems will be used to increase off-faculty mentoring in our undergraduate research program, and to promote AES learning experiences at open houses. This project perfectly aligns with DEG goals because it will contribute to better undergraduate students� education and research experiences by providing support for the proposed DE technology. Use of DE technology during open houses for online synchronous promotion of agricultural experiences (e.g. AES) will motivate more high school students to apply to our academic programs; therefore, increasing student recruitment to agricultural sciences. Collectively, this proposal will also improve efficient use of resources (faculty, facilities and transportation); therefore, enhancing cost-effectiveness at both institutions. + +Developing a High Quality Human Capital in Agribusiness through a Long Distance Program + +This project supports the design of a Long Distance Program in agricultural economics and agribusiness. This project is based on Goal 2 of the DEG RFA: �Develop and enhance educational services (including faculty development) to prepare students or faculty seeking a degree or certificate that is approved by the State or a regional accrediting body recognized by the Secretary of Education.� + +This project works on the Needs Areas such as �Curricula Design, Materials Development, and Library Resources� and �Instruction Delivery Systems�. This project will developing inter-institutional and inter-disciplinary cooperative linkages with the Department of Economics and the College of Business Administration (hereafter, CBA) of the institution and the Chamber of Marketing, Industry and Distribution of Food in order to develop sound online master degrees in agricultural economics and agribusiness. Hispanics are underrepresented in graduate student population in the U.S. (American Community Survey, 2015). + +Developing Distance Education Capacity in Food and Agricultural Related Sciences + +The Insular Institution will provide a resource base of at least 30 agriculture and food science related training materials for students, agents and the lifelong learners of the region through training lessons made available on-line. + +Training programs based on tropical small island examples is not readily available. In addition, the training programs would add to the eXtension resource base. The institution requires a strong internet service to facilitate instructional sharing across the six (6) campuses. The project will provide web management assistance and improved connectivity at the two (2) most limited campuses. Through the improved internet services, the institution will be able to provide distance learning capacity to faculty and teachers of the local schooling system. For this, the project also designates scholarships for qualified professionals. + +Innovative Educational Approaches to Addressing Climate Change in the Caribbean + +This project will develop an innovative hybrid online/in-class course addressing climate change in the Caribbean. It will facilitate communication and collaboration among a multidisciplinary mix of faculty and outside experts working in consultation with the regional and local agencies working on climate change adaptation. The course will develop a cadre of students well versed in the issues of climate change and how agricultural, marine, and environmental sciences can help inform the development of adaptation strategies. These students will be prepared to help their communities respond and adapt to the impacts of climate change in the Caribbean. The course will be offered as an undergraduate and graduate level course, developed as a multidisciplinary and multidepartment collaboration with faculty at the institution in agriculture, marine, and environmental sciences. The course will be developed in consultation with leading subject matter experts across the U.S., including leading scientific originations such as the American Society for the Advancement of Sciences. The course will be developed in interactive consultation with local and regional stakeholders. +Fiscal Year2017: Fiscal Year (FY) 2017: +Water Ambassador Program + +This project seeks funding for two (2) years to create a Water Quality Ambassadors Pilot Program through Distance Education that promotes a synergy between researchers, youth in a public high school on and Institution�s staff. STEM centered DE seminars and presentations will focus on active research so youth may understand issues related to water quality, technology, agriculture and nutrition and weather and climate. This proposal will bridge other projects into one (1) pilot project to advance STEM education for youth and create DE pilot program. It�s connected to the Institution�s Observatory which uses climate data to build models when the observatory telescope should be opened and closed, and to the Department of Agriculture which is building a set of similar stations for data collection and water management prediction. Youth will be trained in Citizen Science research. + +Improving Distance Education + +The supporting objectives of the proposed project are to: +(1) train five (5) (representing 30 percent, 30%) faculty members in online education methods and technologies; +(2) develop six (6) agricultural sciences online courses; +(3) evaluate the effectiveness of online courses in advancing agricultural education at the institution; +(4) educate teachers and other faculty members about online education methods and technologies; and + (5) improve wireless access to all laboratory areas assigned to the Department of Agricultural Technology. + +Developing Interactive Distance Education Curricula for Delivery with or without the Internet + +This project will address the following four (4) objectives, as follows: + +(1) develop curricula for online delivery; +(2) develop a portable LMS/Moodle server; +(3) assisting Online Science and Math Course Development; and +(4) support teaching students and teachers about technology in the classroom. + +An online tropical arboriculture course will be developed that be delivered on a portable LMS server that does not require high-speed bandwidth. Lack of high-speed bandwidth is a bottleneck for delivering courses in the Western Pacific. Faculty in the Math and Science Programs at the Institution will be given technical support for developing online course materials. + +Increase capacity in the field of food and agriculture science by providing resident instruction, curriculum, and teaching programs through distance learning education + +The Institutions will use the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) grant funding to accomplish its goal in placing food and agriculture science courses online. This will be the first time in the institution�s history that food and agriculture science courses will be offered in an online environment. The courses are scheduled to be offered in the Fall 2018 semester through Spring 2020 semester. + +USDA-NIFA grant funding will be used in the development of courses, recruitment and hiring of instructors, staff training, and procuring necessary supplies to successfully launch the online courses. The main objective of this project is to give students the option to enroll in online food and agriculture science courses while achieving college credit. Additionally, the development of online food and agriculture science courses may provide a gateway for students interested in pursuing a career in food and agriculture science. + +Developing Distance Education (DE) in Food and Agricultural Related Sciences in the Insular Area +The project goals are to encourage use of DE and computer-lab equipment; enhance capacity of the institution�s student lab and quality of instruction program, provide scholarships for students pursuing degrees in food and agricultural and related sciences, and to provide financial support for faculty and staff professional development. These objectives will help the institution meet its outcomes and overall NIFA objectives of increasing the number and diversity of students pursing degrees in food and agricultural sciences, and enhancing the quality of postsecondary instruction to help meet current and future workplace needs.Fiscal Year2018: Expanding Boundaries: A Distance Learning Adventure + +This program supports an assessment-based update of its Master +program before developing online versions of its courses. Current and former students of the Program, as well as, industry representatives and government officials will be among the +stakeholders included in the assessment process. The new distance education option will address factors hindering participation in the current program such as time conflicts between course schedules and work. This program will enhance curricula design, materials development, faculty preparation for teaching, and instruction delivery system. + +Training and Technical Support for Faculty Developing STEM Courses for Online Delivery + +This program will support activities that prepare individuals with skill sets in research and applied sciences to help: +1. address local food, agriculture, and environmental needs; + 2. Prioritize the needs to be addressed for preparing students to successfully complete their +degrees in a timely manner; +3. Identify a workflow using a portable LMS servers and the internet to enhance course delivery; +4. Increase the number of science and math courses available for online delivery in the US Insular Institutions. + +The emphasis of this project will be to train and support faculty on the best practices of developing science courses for online delivery. This will lead to an increase on the number of science courses delivered online enabling a greater number of students to gain knowledge in STEM subjects. + +Building Faculty Capacity and Enhancing Instruction Delivery Through Distance Education for Agriculture and Related Science Programs + +This project will strengthen curricula for Agriculture Science�s associate of science and associate of applied science degree programs, enhance quality of instructional delivery methods through various forms of distance education to broaden the students� learning experiences and ultimately increase retention and +graduation rates. This project will prepare students for the workforce and/or transition to four-year colleges and universities, enhance trained instructors with technical skills ready to embrace technology and integrate it into their instructional delivery methods making e-learning, digitized resource platform, and course pages online more engaging and appealing to students. + +Using Distance Education Technologies to Advance K-16 Agriculture Education + +This program will support a school garden initiative to increase the participation communication, horizontality and leadership among school and university participants, to make it more sustainable in the long term. The proposed project seeks to fulfill this necessity through the achievement of the project�s supporting objectives: +1) increase distance education technology knowledge among undergraduate students and faculty; +2) create educational modules on the use of distance education technologies for agricultural education in schools; +3) engage undergraduate students in the teaching of distance education technologies to teachers and students; +4) develop a web-supported school garden network; and +5) promote the interaction of students and teachers within the network and with other regional school garden networks. + +Overall, this program will improve agriculture education through the use of distance education technologies. + +Strengthening Distance Education in the STEaM Studies + +This program focuses on Faculty Preparation and +Enhancement of Teaching through projects such as lecture capture for asynchronous access, the support of faculty professional development, the acquisition and sharing of Indigenous knowledge for Science for Sustainable Island Living, and a leadership camp to enhance the knowledge and skills of more than 60 students, teachers, instructors, and leaders.Fiscal Year2019: Stem Ambassadors Program: Connecting Near to Peer learners to advance STEM education in the USVI + +This project will support the DEG goals of providing distance education in the food and agricultural sciences through curriculum planning, faculty training and technical support. This project will create a STEM Ambassadors Pilot Program that promotes a peer to peer collaboration between youth in schools in St. Thomas, St John and St Croix with college students and researchers from UVI. Furthermore, this program will introduce a variety of STEM areas of research to the participants in it and further support the Next Generation of Stem Standards in the school focusing on 10-12th grade environmental and biology classes throughout St. Croix. In addition, by adding to the STEM based college pathways and career opportunities into their high school curriculum, youth have a more concentrated opportunity to take part in field work and site visits that bring science to real time lessons with real time impacts on water and soil quality. + + +Developing Technology and Infrastructure for Distance Learning in Agricultural Economics, Agribusiness, and Food Science and Technology + + +This project will develop technology and infrastructure for distance learning programs in agricultural economics, agribusiness, and food science & technology. This will enhance a new online master�s degree in Agricultural Economics and is expected to be the first online degree of the University of Puerto Rico. The project will use support to acquire equipment to develop new recording studios for online teaching, a distance education classroom, new equipment for off-campus recording, and support to develop 6 online courses. This off-campus recording will gather experiences from real-life practice in agricultural economics, agribusiness, and food science and technology. Furthermore, this project will provide training to graduate students and faculty in recording, editing, and studio practices for online teaching. + + +Training Faculty in New Educational Technologies for Online Courses Creation in the UPR College of Agricultural Sciences. +This project will develop human capital on online education in Agricultural Sciences by training sixteen College of Agricultural professors in Moodle platform tools and in the Camtasia software with the short term goal of helping them incorporate online education resources into their courses. In the long term, this project also aims to help them transform graduate and undergraduate courses, and extension short courses, to an online modality. + +UPRP Distance Education Service Facilities Improvement Instrumentation Project +This project will purchase equipment, instrumentation, increase network capacity, hardware and software, digital network technology, and to update the necessary physical infrastructure. The ultimate goal is to attract and retain students and faculty and to promote educational equity. Ultimately, faculty and support staff will have the physical tools to effectively convert courses to the Distance modality and serve as a model for other University of Puerto Rico units. + + +Developing Distance Education at the American Samoa Community College � 2019 + +This project will encourage the use of distance education and computer-lab equipment; enhance capacity of ACNR student lab and quality of instruction program, provide scholarships for faculty and staff pursuing degrees in food and agricultural and related sciences, and to provide financial support for faculty and staff professional development. These objectives will help ACNR meet its outcomes and overall NIFA objectives of increasing the number and diversity of students pursing degrees in food and agricultural sciences.Fiscal Year2020: For FY 2020, it is projected that approximately 10-20 applications will be received, and approximately seven (7) to eight (8) awards will be made. + +Specific data is not yet available. Pertinent data to be provided by Program at a future date.Fiscal Year2024: Pertinent data to be provided by Program at a future date.","2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. + +Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/distance-education-grants-institutions-higher-education-insular-areas-deg +","Nov 17,2010","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/65a69e14dfa94e7ca5bd7f9010ce9bfe/view","No" +"Capacity Building for Non-Land Grant Colleges of Agriculture (NLGCA)","10.326","","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""112"",""number"":""55""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3319i""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3319i""}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To assist the NLGCA Institutions in maintaining and expanding their capacity to conduct education, research, and outreach activities relating to agriculture, renewable resources, and other similar disciplines.","PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","Only a non-land-grant public college or university (NLGCA) offering a baccalaureate or higher degree in the study of agriculture or forestry. The terms ""NLGCA Institution"" and ""non-land-grant college of agriculture"" do not include - +(i) Hispanic-serving agricultural colleges and universities; or (ii) any institution designated under - (I) the Act of July 2, 1862 (commonly known as the ""First Morrill Act""; 7 U.S.C. 301 et seq.); +(II) the Act of August 30, 1890 (commonly known as the ""Second Morrill Act"") (7 U.S.C. 321 et seq.); +(III) the Equity in Educational Land-Grant Status Act of 1994 (Public Law 103-382; 7 U.S.C. 301 note); or (IV) Public Law 87-788 (commonly known as the ""McIntire-Stennis Cooperative Forestry Act"") (16 U.S.C. 582a et seq.) + +","A non-land-grant public college or university offering a baccalaureate or higher degree in the study of agriculture or forestry, faculty of NLGCA, students engaged in the study of agriculture or forestry, the public, interested members of the agriculture, renewable resources, and other relevant and interested communities. ","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the preaward process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/capacity-building-grants-non-land-grant-colleges-agriculture-program-nlgca RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). \r\n\r\nApplicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. \r\n\r\nFurther, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications.\r\n\r\n2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program.\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/capacity-building-grants-non-land-grant-colleges-agriculture-program-nlgca\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n""}","Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. + +Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: + +(a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; + +(b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; + +(c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; + +(d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; + +(e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and + +(f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. + +Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFA). + +2 CFR 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I and 2 CFR part 400 apply to this Program. + + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/capacity-building-grants-non-land-grant-colleges-agriculture-program-nlgca + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. + +Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: +http://nifa.usda.gov/ +http://www.grants.gov. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/capacity-building-grants-non-land-grant-colleges-agriculture-program-nlgca + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. ","Not Applicable. + +2 CFR Part 200 � Subparts D & E apply to this program.","Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/capacity-building-grants-non-land-grant-colleges-agriculture-program-nlgca +","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed five (5) years. \r\n\r\nFurther details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016) at: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016.\r\n\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/capacity-building-grants-non-land-grant-colleges-agriculture-program-nlgca\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n"",""awardedDescription"":""Additional details will be provided at a later date.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \n\nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire time frame of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\nFINANCIAL REPORTING:\nAs outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA.\n\nFederal Financial Report, Form SF-425:\n\nNIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. \n\nA final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov.\n\nIf questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact:\n\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nSPECIAL NOTES: \n(1) Refer to the Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n\n(2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016).\n\n(3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PROGRESS REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\r\n\r\n\t""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EXPENDITURE REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PERFORMANCE MONITORING:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR 200 Subpart D applies to this program.","12-1500-0-1-352;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$4,800,000.00; FY 23 est $4,800,000.00; FY 24 est $5,700,000.00; FY 21$4,700,000.00; FY 20$4,700,000.00; FY 19$4,800,000.00; FY 18$4,737,638.00; FY 17$4,790,100.00; FY 16$4,789,875.00; - SPECIAL NOTES: +(1) The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years.","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per competitive and/or capacity project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Competitive Request for Application (RFA). + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/capacity-building-grants-non-land-grant-colleges-agriculture-program-nlgca + +","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""For FY 2016:\r\nActual applications received were 50 compared to 37 in FY 2015.\r\n\r\nNineteen (19) of the 50 applications were funded due to availability of funds, as follows: \r\n1 Conference Planning; \r\n10 Regular; \r\n6 Joint; and \r\n2 LCI projects. \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n Actual applications received were 50 compared to 37 in Fiscal Year (FY) 2016.\r\n\r\nNineteen (19) of the 50 applications were funded due to availability of funds ($4,789,875) and based on Peer Panel review and recommendations as follows: \r\nOne (1) Conference Planning; \r\nTen (10) Regular; \r\nSix (6) Joint; and \r\nTwo (2) Large Scale Initiative projects. \r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In Fiscal Year (FY) 2017 Congressional Appropriations of $5 million for this program were late and as such, the Request for Applications was posted in May with a September 15, 2017, closing date. It is anticipated that we will receive at least 50 applications in this Fiscal Year. A peer review panel will convene late fall 2017. We anticipate $4,795,500 being available for awards.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY 2018 the program received 54 applications for received for consideration $5,000,000 was appropriated for these programs\n\nThe amount available for awards was $ 4,737,638 after legislatively mandated set-asides.\n\nThe funding rate was 31%\n\n17 projects were awarded:\n-\t1 Conference/Planning Grant\n-\t9 Regular Grants\n-\t3 Joint Collaborative Grants\n-\t4 Large Collaborative Grants""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""This program�s Request for Applications (RFA) was delayed because of the 2018 Farm Bill mandated changes to NLGCA institutional eligibility.\n\nThe FY 2019 RFA was published and proposals are due October 1, 2019\n\nApproximately 54 applications, and 17 awards are anticipated. $5 million has been appropriated for this program.\n\nThe amount available for awards is $ 4,700,000 after legislatively mandated set-asides.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""This program is subject to congressional budget approval for FY 2020. \n\nIf funding is provided, it is anticipated that the number of proposals received and projects awarded will be similar to prior years. \n\nPertinent information will be provided by Program at a future date.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Pertinent data to be provided by Program at a future date.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + + +ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture \nU.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","Michelle Schelske-SantosInstitute of Youth, Family, and Community, +National Institute of Food and Agriculture +U.S. Department of Agriculture +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:Michelle.schelske-santos@usda.gov'>Michelle.schelske-santos@usda.govPhone: (757) 378-8380;","http://nifa.usda.gov/program/capacity-building-grants-non-land-grant-colleges-agriculture-program","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: For FY 2016: + +Bridging the Gap Between Farmers and Consumers Through Research, Education and Outreach + +This project would achieve 2 goals: +(1) to bridge the gap between the state�s agricultural producers/farmers and consumers by analyzing how farmers markets in urban communities could play a role in improving both farmer livelihoods and the nutrition of low-income consumers with limited access to fresh fruits and vegetables; and, +(2) to strengthen food and agricultural research, education, and outreach through community engagement and Service-Learning at the university. + +The project anticipates achieving the following objectives: +(1) identify the factors to influence farmer behavior in Direct-to-Consumer (DTC) marketing channels, including their financial incentives, revenue targets for farmers markets, and they choose certain DTC channels over others; +(2) Assess the consumer preferences of low-income community residents and their willingness to pay for local fruits and vegetables at farmers markets; and, +(3) Expand educational opportunities in food and agricultural sciences by creating curricular materials and by promoting higher education and careers in these fields to under-represented students and underserved communities. This project aligns with the strategic goals of the USDA and NLGCA Program. + +Managing Nutrient Inputs to Enhance the Sustainability of Forage-Based Beef Systems +Project focuses on nutrient management in pasture-based beef production systems and enhance the research and outreach capacities of the university faculty through a collaborative partnership with faculty of the two partner institutions within the state. PDs will study the impact of using supplemental feed or annual legumes as a nitrogen source on forage and cattle productivity, nitrogen use, and economics in stocker and feeder cattle systems. Research will be conducted during 2017 and 2018 at the institution�s Shealy Farm and Forage Systems Research Center. Results will be shared with stakeholders via field days at the two participating institutions, other products include printed materials and a website featuring the project. Student interns will be hired from both partner institutions to participate in both research and outreach functions of this multidisciplinary project, enhancing their undergraduate experience through experiential earning and faculty mentoring. The project anticipates further partnership with other agricultural institutions in the region. + +Establishment of a Hydrologic Observatory to Support Long-Term Agro-ecosystems Research, Education, and Outreach in the Upper River Basin +Project�s primary goal is the establishment of a Long-Term Hydrologic Observatory in the upper reaches of the Fever River Watershed, supporting the Long-Term Agro-systems Research (LTAR) program within the USDA Agricultural Research Service. The project will not only provide discharge data, but will evaluate two real-time, in situ water quality monitoring methods currently employed in the LTAR network. The two in situ systems (NITRATAX and S::CAN) will be compared with laboratory analyzed discrete samples to determine if concentration estimates are significantly different. Synergy will be created in the collaboration and each partner will benefit from each other including recipients of the Cooperative Extension Service in the community. Further, the students in this project will benefit from the much needed experiential, hands-on agricultural research opportunity preparatory for their respective professional careers. Moreover, the hardware and monitoring methods will be incorporated into classroom and laboratory learning activities. + +Education and Research Cap. Building Through Investigation of Long-Term Anthropogenic and Climatic Effects on Water Quality in Agricultural Watersheds +This project�s critical concern is cropland soil loss and associated transport of nutrients from croplands. The severity of cropland soil loss is associated with land management and climatic changes. The research component of this project will investigate the long-term effect (>30yrs) of agricultural practices and climate on water driven non-point source pollution loads using USDA-supported AnnAGNPS pollution model. Historic land management information will be generated using integrated machine learning and remote sensing methods to disaggregate county-level surveys into field-level datasets. Future climatic estimates will be sued to evaluate the potential changes in sediments and nutrient loads due to long-term projected precipitation variations. The two institutions in the project will coordinate efforts to develop agricultural modules involving geospatial topics and concepts in undergraduate and graduate courses. A new joint hybrid field-classroom course will be offered in the second year of the project. Students will learn and use geospatial skillsets in positions supporting modern agriculture practices. A training workshop will reach the stakeholders, watershed managers, and conservationists on the latest technology in assessing the impact of farming practices at the watershed scale. + + + + +LCI PROPOSAL TO BUILD AGRICULTURE CAPACITY THROUGH REGIONAL EDUCATION AND OUTREACH INITIATIVES. + +The project will administer a Large Scale Comprehensive Initiative that will invest in human capital and integrate education and outreach to assist rural a rural county in creating posterity to become self-sustaining, re-populating and economically thriving. The project will focus on: +(1) creating educational equity for under-represented students through high school educational outreach and recruitment; +(2) building leaders by integrating training within experiential learning; +(3) building agriculture career pathways for high school students; +(4) support agriculture business development through legal services, micro-credentialing and by building a regional farm and food asset map; and +(5) leading and facilitating economic development efforts. Project goals will be accomplished by working closely with regional K-12 educators to expand agriculture educational opportunities through College in the High School, distance learning and targeted recruitment activities and focus on improving academic support services to increase retention among freshman agriculture students. + +The project will train students engaging in community-based experiential learning projects to be effective leaders and will assist agriculture entrepreneurs to develop new products and/or businesses by providing training and legal and business development technical assistance. + +INTEGRATING AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION AND OUTREACH TO INCREASE PROFITABILITY THROUGH LOCAL FOOD MARKETING CHANNELS + +The overall purpose of this capacity building project is to develop a new Education Program that is built around a new instructional unit on local food marketing to train future agricultural business managers (students) and to develop a new Outreach Program that will train current agricultural business managers about local food marketing opportunities. This project leverages an interdisciplinary and collaborative relationship between the university sector, the business community and the private sector in an effort to advance the quality of education and outreach designed to remove the barriers in local food marketing channels and increase agricultural profitability. This is accomplished by +(1) developing new curriculum to increase the College of Agriculture faculty and student knowledge of the profit opportunities in local food marketing channels, +(2) using targeted outreach and training workshops to increase producer knowledge of local food marketing opportunities, and +(3) developing and distributing a local food buyer�s guide to increase consumer knowledge of local food purchasing opportunities. + +Providing local food marketing training to students/producers and creating a new local food buyer�s guide will expand the institution�s capacity to assist future and current agricultural business managers to become more profitable and resilient. + +BUILDING CAPACITY FOR CLIMATE CHANGE EDUCATION (CCE) AND EXPANDING RESEARCH OPPORTUNITIES IN RURAL COMMUNITIES + +The primary objective is to incorporate climate change education in the curriculum for undergraduate and graduate agriculture classes in two (2) partnering. This will be achieved by means of developing new in-class and web-based course offerings. Specific course offerings will focus on the following priority areas: +(1) Basic and advanced understanding of the science of climate; +(2) Basic and advanced understanding of climate change; +(3) Evaluating and measuring economic impacts of climate change on agriculture; +(4) Policy issues in climate change and agriculture - U.S/ Global Market related impacts of climate change on agriculture and risk management. + +A second objective is to build capacity in the partnering institutions for developing both face-to-face and online teaching interfaces to deliver specific course offerings related to climate change, and include professional development of faculty for both campuses especially in design, development, and delivery of online courses. + +The third objective is to encourage undergraduate and graduate level student involvement in teaching and research related to understanding of the science of climate, and its impact on agriculture. This will also be extended to student research in the partnering institutions by conducting a willingness to pay survey study among students with a focus on financial implications for dealing with climate change. + +Finally, the fourth objective is to introduce climate change education in high school curriculum in the respective areas of the collaborating institutes by means of courses/ web-based materials with a focus on climate and impacts of climate change on agriculture, and by conducting a two (2) to three (3) day workshop for stakeholders. This will broaden the dissemination of the outreach materials to a much broader audience. The ability to develop online materials that can be accessed by anyone will also help to further disseminate the information to a wider audience beyond the service area for each university. + +BRIDGING THE GAP BETWEEN FARMERS AND CONSUMERS THROUGH RESEARCH, EDUCATION AND OUTREACH + +This research, outreach, and education project is designed to achieve two (2) goals: +(1) to bridge the gap between agricultural producers/farmers and consumers by analyzing how farmers markets in urban communities could play a role in improving both farmer livelihoods and the nutrition of low-income consumers with limited access to fresh fruits and vegetables; and +(2) to strengthen food and agricultural research, education, and outreach through community engagement and Service-Learning. + +Specifically, the project will achieve the following objectives: +(1) Identify the factors that influence farmer behavior in Direct-to-Consumer (DTC) marketing channels, including their financial incentives, revenue targets for farmers markets, and why they choose certain DTC channels over others; +(2) Assess the consumer preferences of low-income community residents and their willingness to pay for local fruits and vegetables at farmers markets; and +(3) Expand educational opportunities in food and agricultural sciences by creating curricular materials and by promoting higher education and careers in food and agricultural sciences to underrepresented students and underserved communities. + +BUILDING CAPACITY OF FOOD SCIENCE CLUSTER TO CONTROL PATHOGENS ON FRESH PRODUCE AT FARMERS` MARKETS + +The number of foodborne illnesses linked to fresh produce has increased in the last few years, causing significant economic losses, which are especially damaging to small farmers. The specific objectives of this project are to: +(1) Conduct a survey to determine consumer perceptions of food safety of locally grown fresh produce sold at farmers markets in two (2) States; +(2) build a research capacity of a novel mobile automated electro-chemical activation system to control food borne pathogens on fresh produce from those States farmers markets; and +(3) train small farmers and farmers market vendors through workshops and webinars on proper handling of fresh produce from field to market. + +Training workshops for producers, handlers, and sellers of fresh produce will be held both in person and also as online and paper modules to be completed anytime. The main purpose of these workshops is to educate small produce farmers and other stakeholders on the use of good agricultural and management practices to minimize microbial food safety hazards. +Fiscal Year2017: Global AgLeader: Development of Leadership and Global Competency to Enhance Recruitment and Retention of Minority Students in Agriculture + +This project will improve agricultural education for students from underrepresented and minority groups to support their recruitment and retention in academic institutions as well as hire-ability in the workforce. The project objectives are to 1) increase awareness of career opportunities in the FANH science among minority students; 2) develop a professional leadership program for undergraduate and graduate students; 3) provide international and domestic career and experimental learning opportunities; and 4) develop and implement an innovative international exchange program. + + +Building Research and Education Capacities to Strengthen the Black Walnut Breeding Program + +This project is building a collaborative black walnut breeding program. In addition to mapping populations for genetic analysis of agriculturally important traits of the Black Walnut, this project also builds black walnut breeding education capacity for undergraduates and graduates through course enhancement and by training two graduate students. + +Finding Specialty Niche Markets For Farmers Using Social Aspects of Food + +This project will assist small and medium sized farmers in developing new marketing strategies to increase efficiency and profitability. The project�s goals are to: +1) identify the prestige- seeking and social status -achieving behaviors of consumers for food products; +2) characterize different consumer segments more likely to engage in direct-to-consumer niche markets and assess their price sensitivity; +3) thoroughly disseminate project results to stakeholders; and +4) evaluate the direct socioeconomic impacts to farmers of using customer segmentation targets. + +Building Partnerships between Stakeholders Involved in the Local Production, Marketing and Education of Vegetable Production in Western Missouri + +This large-scale collaborative project takes a holistic approach to micro-scale agricultural economies. The goal of the project is to increase the capacity and diversity of local vegetable production in western Missouri through partnerships, education, research and marketing. Additional educational opportunities for students include internships and new courses on fruit and vegetable production and agricultural marketing. + +Partners Against Invasive Species +This collaborative project will provide education and extension to regional landowners, foresters, farmers, ranchers and others related to a variety of invasive species in west Alabama and east Mississippi. The objectives of the project are: + 1) ensure stakeholder awareness by developing programs to enhance knowledge of the damage invasive species inflict on the region; + 2) provide outreach assistance to regional landowners in the control and management of the invasive species; + 3) enhance career opportunities for students in conservation biology programs through education, and hands on experience and training; and 4) develop a regional center of expertise and dedication toward research and management of invasive species. + +Enhancing Undergraduate Agribusiness Students Marketing Knowledge through Experiential Learning Opportunities + +This project will build capacity for delivering agricultural marketing courses by establishing a marketing lab. The lab will include computer hardware, trading software and data analysis tools for hands on training for students. The project will also provide opportunities for short-term undergraduate research projects on commodity markets.Fiscal Year2018: Maternal Recognition of Pregnancy (MRP) in Mares: Is the Uterine Epithelial Sodium Channel (ENaC) Receptor Involved? + +this project provides enhanced educational and outreach opportunities by way of researching maternal recognition of pregnancy in mares. Through the acquisition of state-of-the art laboratory and classroom equipment, both high school and undergraduate students and animal science faculty are involved in experimental and applicable research that advances the body of knowledge in the field of reproductive physiology. + +Native Bee Community Composition in Mississippi Delta Soybean Fields and their Effect on Yield + +This study investigates native pollinator community composition and potential for increasing yields in Arkansas soybeans through a combination of field surveys and experimental work. The project supports the USDA�s goal to investigate ways to increase food security and investigate means for mitigating adverse effects of climate variability and change. Further, it will augment research in agricultural entomology and promote minority student agricultural science engagement. + +Assay Development for the Detection of the Major Fish Allergen in Foods + +This education and research-based program will promote both undergraduate and graduate student interests in food safety. The overall research goal is to develop two assays using two highly selective agents (antibody and aptamer) for the detection of the major fish allergen (i.e., parvalbumin). The overall educational goal is to provide undergraduate and graduate students with multidisciplinary research experience in protein chemistry, immunochemistry, biotechnology, and nanotechnology. + +MASTERS (Mentoring Agriculture Students through Training, Experiential learning, and Research Skills) for the Future Agricultural Workforce + +The MASTERS project trains and educates underrepresented and first generation graduate and undergraduate students in the field of agriculture with a focus on citrus and water challenges. The project accomplishes these goals by establishing cooperative links between the university and ARS, educating and training graduate and undergraduate students through internship experiences and research, developing a mentoring system, and broadening student perspectives, educational experiences, and professional development opportunities. + +An Integrated Project to Enhance Sustainable Agriculture Education Through Research-based Pedagogical Practices + +This project will: +1) expand the capacity for sustainable agriculture research and education at the two participating non-land grant institutes; +2) partner with a land grant institute for training our students on the use of latest analytical and instrumentation techniques; +3) better educate both undergraduate and graduate agricultural students to learn sustainable agroecosystem practices and its implementation; +4) provide opportunities for students to interact with local producers and scientific communities; and +5) improve sustainable agriculture curriculum in all three participating institutions.Fiscal Year2019: Projects for FY 2019 will not be awarded until the first quarter of FY 2020 due to the 2018 Farm Bill Impact and the late publication of the RFA. We anticipate projects will address current and emerging issues in agricultural research, Extension/outreach, and education. + +Project data is not yet available. +Pertinent details to be provided by Program at a future date.Fiscal Year2020: Pertinent data to be provided by Program at a future date.Fiscal Year2024: Pertinent data to be provided by Program at a future date.","2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. + +Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/capacity-building-grants-non-land-grant-colleges-agriculture-program-nlgca","Jan 15,2012","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/49dcc6a6e1414c2faa82e1b14a44864e/view","No" +"Food Safety Outreach Program","10.328","National Food Safety Training, Education, Extension, Outreach, and Technical Assistance","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Drug Cosmetic Act, 21 U.S.C. �� 391 et seq. Section 209 of FSMA added section 1011, Subsection (d) entitled �National Food Safety Training, Education, Extension, Outreach and Technical Assistance Program�. Paragraph (d)(1) requires the Secretary of Health and Human Services to enter into a Memorandum of Understanding or cooperative agreement with the Secretary of Agriculture �to establish a competitive grant program within the National Institute of Food and Agriculture�. This program will award competitive grants to organizations to provide food safety training, education, extension, outreach, and technical assistance to owners and operators of small and medium-sized farms, beginning farmers, socially-disadvantaged farmers, small processors, or small fresh fruit and vegetable merchant wholesalers. The authority for the National Food Safety Training, Education, Extension, Outreach, and Technical Assistance Competitive Grants Program is under Section 405 of the Agricultural Research, Extension, and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7625). ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The National Food Safety Training, Education, Extension, Outreach, and Technical Assistance Program will award grants that increase the understanding and adoption of established food safety standards, guidance, and protocols. Grants awarded through this program will be carried out in a manner that facilitates the integration of food safety standards and guidance with a variety of agricultural production and processing systems, including conventional, sustainable, organic, and conservation and environmental practices carried out by the eligible entities. The assistance provided by these programs shall be coordinated with and delivered in cooperation with similar services or assistance by other federal agencies or programs serving those eligible entities. + + +","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","The Cooperative Extension Service for a U.S. state or territory; + +A non-profit community-based or non-governmental organization representing owners and operators of farms, small food processors, or small fruit and vegetable merchant wholesalers that has a commitment to public health and expertise in administering programs that contribute to food safety; + +An institution of higher education (as defined in Section 101(a) of the Higher Education Act of 1965 (20 U.S.C. 1001(a)) or a foundation maintained by an institution of higher education; + +Federal, State, Local, or Tribal Agencies, + +A collaboration of two or more eligible entities; or + +Such other appropriate entity, as determined by the Secretary of Agriculture.","The Cooperative Extension Service for a U.S. state or territory; + +A non-profit community-based or non-governmental organization representing owners and operators of farms, small food processors, or small fruit and vegetable merchant wholesalers that has a commitment to public health and expertise in administering programs that contribute to food safety; + +An institution of higher education (as defined in Section 101(a) of the Higher Education Act of 1965 (20 U.S.C. 1001(a)) or a foundation maintained by an institution of higher education; + +Federal, State, Local, or Tribal Agencies, + +A collaboration of two or more eligible entities; or + +Such other appropriate entity, as determined by the Secretary of Agriculture.","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the preaward process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/food-safety-outreach-program RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""All Requests for Applications (RFAs) are published on the Agency�s website and Grants.gov. Applicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. Please see the following Grants.gov link for more information: http://www.grants.gov/applicants/get_registered.jsp""}","{""description"":""The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). \r\n\r\nApplicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. \r\n\r\nFurther, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications.\r\n\r\n2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program.\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/food-safety-outreach-program\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.""}","Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. + +Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: + +(a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; + +(b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; + +(c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; + +(d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; + +(e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and + +(f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. + +Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFA). + +2 CFR 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I and 2 CFR part 400 apply to this Program. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/food-safety-outreach-program + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. + +Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: +http://nifa.usda.gov/ +http://www.grants.gov. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/food-safety-outreach-program + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. ","Not Applicable. + +2 CFR Part 200 � Subparts D & E apply to this program.","Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/food-safety-outreach-program","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, vary from (1) to five (5) years. \r\n\r\nFurther details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016) at: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016.\r\n\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/food-safety-outreach-program\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n"",""awardedDescription"":""NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds.\r\n\r\nCurrently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees.\r\n\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \n\nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire time frame of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\nFINANCIAL REPORTING:\nAs outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA.\n\nFederal Financial Report, Form SF-425:\n\nNIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. \n\nA final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov.\n\nIf questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact:\n\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nSPECIAL NOTES: \n(1) Refer to the Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n\n(2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016).\n\n(3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PROGRESS REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EXPENDITURE REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PERFORMANCE MONITORING:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \r\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.\r\n""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR Part 200, Subpart D applies to this program.","12-0502-0-1-352;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$9,600,000.00; FY 23 est $9,600,000.00; FY 24 est $9,600,000.00; FY 21$9,600,000.00; FY 20$7,680,000.00; FY 19$7,680,000.00; FY 18$6,663,007.00; FY 17$4,760,653.00; FY 16$4,758,326.00; - SPECIAL NOTES: +(1) The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years. +","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per competitive and/or capacity project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Competitive Request for Application (RFA). + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/food-safety-outreach-program","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""For FY 2016:\r\n\r\nThe anticipated amount available for FY 2016 to support the Program is $4.7 million. We received 64 proposals (25 pilot, 25 community outreach and 14 multistate projects) and anticipate funding approximately 44 total awards. \r\n\r\nThe estimated success rate for the program is approximately 35% -40%. \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\nPrior year funding was provided to establish the national infrastructure in FY 2015 as the National Food Safety Training, Extension, Outreach, and Technical Assistance Program and in FY 2016 for the inaugural Food Safety Outreach Program including continuation awards. \r\n\r\n There were 64 applications received of which 10 pilot, 10 community outreach, and 4 multistate education projects have been funded at the level of $4,758,326.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Fiscal Year (FY) 2017:\nPrior year funding was provided to establish the national infrastructure in FY 2015 as the National Food Safety Training, Extension, Outreach, and Technical Assistance Program and in FY�s 2016-2017 an expansion of this work was created to build the Food Safety Outreach Competitive Grant Program. \n\nFor FY 2017, there were 43 applications received of which 10 pilot, 17 community outreach, and 16 multistate education projects have been funded at the level of $4.7 million.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The amount available for FSOP awards was $6,663,007.\n\nThe Food Safety Outreach Program (FSOP): Created by the Food Safety Modernization Act (2011) (P.L. 111-353), FSOP awards grants to eligible recipients for projects that develop and implement Food Safety Modernization Act-related food safety training, education, extension, outreach, and technical assistance to owners and operations of small and medium-sized farms, beginning farmers, socially disadvantaged farmers, small processors or small fresh fruit and vegetable merchant wholesalers. These are audiences affected by new food safety guidelines established under FSMA.\n \nThe national implementation strategy for the Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA) began in fiscal years 15-16 between USDA NIFA and FDA CFSAN. They partnered to establish a national infrastructure that will provide Education, Extension, Outreach and Technical Assistance among 4 Regional Centers and 1 National Coordination Center. In FY 16, the program evolved to create: Pilot, Community Outreach, and Multistate Education and Outreach Projects under the Food Safety Outreach Program (FSOP). In FY 2018, the Food Safety Outreach Program further ingrained the national infrastructure by funding 4 new regional centers with one serving as the lead center to maintain the vigor of the program as the previous centers begin to close out. These centers support and coordinate training and outreach and identify outcomes, impacts, and needs assessment for their regions. In FY 19, the program supported Multi-State and Community based projects.\n\nEligible applicants include state or territory Cooperative Extension Services; non-government organizations and community-based organizations that have expertise in administering programs that contribute to food safety; federal, state, local, and tribal agencies; and institutes of higher education; and collaborations of at least two eligible entities. \n\nNIFA�s mission is to invest in and advance agricultural research, education, and extension to solve societal challenges. NIFA�s investments in transformative science directly support the long-term prosperity and global preeminence of U.S. agriculture. To learn more about NIFA�s impact on agricultural sciences, visit www.nifa.usda.gov/Impacts, sign up for email updates, or follow us on Twitter @USDA_NIFA, #NIFAImpacts.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The amount available for FSOP awards was $7,589,498.\n\nThe 2018 Farm Bill, or the Agricultural Improvement Act of 2018, made several changes to the National Food Safety Training, education, Extension, Outreach, and Technical Assistance Program, otherwise known as the Food Safety Outreach Program (FSOP). The 2018 Farm Bill amendments to FSOP are applicable for Fiscal Year (FY) 2019. NSAC encourages NIFA to include all of these changes in the FY19 FSOP RFA, as required by law, which includes the repeal of the match requirement, the repeal of the limitation on grant funds prohibiting an entity from receiving funding after three years, and the prioritization of projects that focus on beginning, socially disadvantaged, and veteran farmers.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The projected amount for FSOP awards is $3,749,498.\n\nIf funding remains level, NIFA will continue to follow Congress�s intent, and prioritize FSOP funds for projects that provide food safety education and training to small, midsized, beginning, socially disadvantaged, and veteran farmers. NIFA will also collect data from FSOP award recipients to ensure projects are serving these audiences.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Pertinent details will be provided by Program at a later date.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + + +ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture \nU.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader, Institute of Food Safety and Nutrition (IFSN) National Institute of Food and Agriculture +U.S. Department of Agriculture +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205, +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:Jodi.Williams@usda.gov'>Jodi.Williams@usda.govPhone: 202-424-9722;","https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/food-safety-outreach-program","10.303 Integrated Programs; ","Fiscal Year2016: For FY 2016: +NIFA will build upon the national infrastructure with a focus on delivery of customized training to very specific target audiences. + +We solicited 30 Pilot, 10 Community Outreach, and 4 Multistate Education and Training Projects in FY 2016. + +To date, we have received 25 Pilot Projects, 25 community outreach projects, and 14 Multistate Education Projects. + +NIFA has built upon the national infrastructure with a focus on the delivery of customized training to a very specific target audience. In FY 2016, we solicited for 30 pilot, 10 community outreach, and 4 multistate education and training projects. + +Example projects include the following: + +SEEDS FOR INCREASING TRIBAL KNOWLEDGE IN FOOD SAFETY (PILOT) + +This pilot project will work over the course of one (1) year to: + (1) identify the specific training and education needs within Arizona-based Tribal communities focusing on the Gila River Indian Community (GRIC); +(2) develop culturally sensitive food safety training materials; and +(3) implement a food safety education and outreach program that meets the very specific needs of GRIC Tribal members and is also transferable to other Tribal entities across the State of Arizona. + +HAWAII ROOTS FOOD SAFETY OUTREACH PROJECT (PILOT) + +Kokua Kalihi Valley (KKV) Hawaii Roots Food Safety Outreach Project will work towards the goal of enabling Hawaii's small and beginning producers, processors, and wholesalers to enhance the safety of their food products (including complying with FSMA regulations), while maintaining profitability, sustainability, and equity. Additionally, project activities will help to build the long-term capacity of our local food system to disseminate best practices through robust culturally-tailored outreach strategies. Objectives assess the specific food safety education/training needs, learning preferences, and knowledge sharing networks of Hawaii`s ethnically diverse, small and beginning farmers, processors, and wholesalers. Develop a community-based, FSMA-consistent food safety curriculum and pilot its delivery to 80 individuals through on-farm training sessions facilitating peer networking and knowledge sharing. Disseminate five (5) new food safety education/training materials and delivery methodology to ten (10) local stakeholder organizations and 300 individuals for broader implementation throughout Hawaii. + +BRIDGING THE GAP: EFFECTIVE RISK MITIGATION THROUGH ADOPTION OF AGRICULTURAL WATER TREATMENT SYSTEMS (MULTI-STATE) + +This project�s goal is to equip growers with the knowledge to successfully implement water treatment systems on their farms. Fruit and vegetable growers are continually evaluating new practices to mitigate food safety risks in their operations. The finalization of the Produce Safety rule has set in motion many activities to help growers become compliant with this regulation. The project team has long-standing relationships with the produce growing community in our roles as extension specialists. They have received numerous questions and have had many discussions with growers who currently use surface water for irrigation or application of foliar sprays (e.g. herbicides and pesticides). + +They understand that surface water can become contaminated with foodborne pathogens and do not want to rely upon monitoring via water testing or die-off rates to assure the safety of the produce they are growing. While there are in-line water treatments (chlorine, peroxyacetic acid, UV-light) to inactivate pathogens, there isn't a curriculum to educate growers about each technology; determine what would work best in their operation; validate effectiveness; and conduct ongoing verification activities (e.g. record-keeping). This project seeks to: Develop stakeholder-driven curriculum to educate growers of all sizes and background about agricultural water treatment systems; Share the curriculum with growers and train-the-trainers; and lastly evaluate the short-term and medium-term outcomes through knowledge gained and adoption of this technology. This curriculum would help growers of all sizes make educated decisions on how to mitigate risk for their farms within the context of the Produce Safety regulation. Additionally, the team will coordinate hosting a Project Directors meeting for Pilot, Community Outreach and Multi-state projects in year one (1) with the Southern Regional Center. + +EXPANSION AND INTEGRATION OF FSMA EDUCATION AND OUTREACH FOR BEGINNING AND SOCIALLY DISADVANTAGED SUSTAINABLE ORGANIC PRODUCERS (COMM) + +This project goal is to expand bilingual food safety education and outreach while integrating new guidelines established under the Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA) for beginning and socially disadvantaged sustainable organic producers. The target audience requires access to customized Bilingual Land Based Experiential Food Safety Education, Training and TA that integrates FSMA guidelines to improve the success of their beginning farm businesses. Access includes services being offered in both English and Spanish by trusted educational partners in multiple formats. For beginning and socially disadvantaged farmers, an audience adapted and comprehensive approach to Food Safety Training is appropriate. This training (a proposed 3-week short course) would cover general topics such as Traceability and Worker Health and Hygiene, followed by Farm Reviews, Field Harvest and Packing, Packing Shed Facility, Storage and Transportation. This resource would also be incorporated into the ongoing onsite cohort practicum training and incubator TA, and also two (2) bilingual outreach and educational videos using course material and clips for all topics. This goal will be achieved through four (4) objectives: +(1) enhance partnerships of local non-profit Viva Farms, a land-grant university, a State University County Extension and Washington State Department of Agriculture (WSDA); +(2) develop, adapt and implement food safety education and outreach integrating FSMA guidelines that can be utilized nationally; +(3) increase coordination and access to food safety education and outreach that removes barriers to participation of the target audience; and +(4) increase food safety knowledge, skills and practices consistent with FSMA guidelines of target audience. Outreach and Promotion Plan. + +Partners will coordinate bilingual outreach using social media, network partners, list serves, print and radio marketing to reach the greatest possible percentage of our target audience. Use existing curriculum and resources: We will utilize existing education and training material such as ""Bridging the GAP's"", ""Handbook for Small and Direct Marketing Farms"", and ""Wholesale Success"" to develop and deliver curriculum and make course materials and delivery bilingually accessible. Outcomes: The project is expected produce the following outputs: +(1) increased and effective partnerships between non Viva Farms, WSU, WSDA, Regional Centers, NCC, USDA and FDA; +(2) expansion, Development and delivery of new two (2) three-week short courses, and curriculum inclusion in ongoing practicum courses and Incubator TA; +(3) increase in number of trainers with the knowledge and experience to effectively train our target audience during and after the grant period; +(4) increased bilingual materials and resources available in several delivery methods including Spanish Versions of ""Bridging the GAP's""; +(5) increase the number of target audience producers receiving education and improving knowledge, are committed to, or have implemented Food Safety Practices; and +(6) two (2) Outreach and Educational Food Safety Videos. Adaptation and Availability of communities. + +Other similar farming communities will be able to access, learn from and adapt their approaches as a result of this project. If we are able to achieve our goals and objectives with the close collaboration of our key partners, communities can look to our activities, outputs and outcomes for strategic planning. +Fiscal Year2017: Fiscal Year (FY) 2017: +NIFA has built upon the national infrastructure with a focus on the delivery of customized training to a very specific target audience. In FY 2017, we solicited for 10 pilot, 17 community outreach, and 16 multistate education and training projects. + +Example projects include the following: + +ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENTS TO CUSTOMIZE FOOD SAFETY TRAINING FOR VERY SMALL TO SMALL STRAWBERRY PRODUCERS IN THE SOUTHEASTERN UNITED STATES (MULTI-STATE) + +The long-term goal of this multi-state project is to reduce the burden of foodborne disease (FBD) attributed to on-farm contamination of fresh berries. An intermediate step to achieving this goal is the development of a novel food safety outreach 'add-on' curriculum. The add-on curriculum aims to facilitate integration of the Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA) Produce Safety Rule among very small and small-sized strawberry growers in the southeastern United States. The three objectives to achieve the program aim are: 1. Conduct surveys and interviews with very small to small-sized strawberry growers in the southeastern United States. 2. Conduct environmental assessments on very small to small-sized strawberry farms in Arkansas. 3. Develop and evaluate the add-on curriculum delivered to very small to small-sized strawberry growers in Arkansas. + + +LOCAL PRODUCE SAFETY INITIATIVE (COMMUNITY OUTREACH) + +The Carolina Farm Stewardship Association aims to expand to level the playing field for small-scale, limited-resource, and new and beginning farmers seeking access to the high-value market for local foods in Carolina communities; as the local food market shifts increasingly to wholesale distribution channels, these types of producers will have to demonstrate effective farm food safety programs, and our work provides scale-appropriate training and support to do so. Objective 1:Conduct eight 1-day workshops covering Principles of Fresh Produce Safety and Navigating the GAP Audit to 120 workshop participants. Objective 2: Conduct eight 1-day workshops covering Food Safety Program and Plan Development to 120 workshop participants. Objective 3: Provide direct Food Safety Program and Plan Development assistance to 60 small-scale farms seeking GAP certification. + +FOOD SAFETY BITES: A WEEKLY FOOD SAFETY PODCAST (PILOT) + +With the implementation of the Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA), the need to educate farmers as to how to best adopt and adapt good food safety practices on their farms is increasingly imperative. Most food safety education for farmers takes place all at once, with a large amount of information delivered during focused sessions, usually presented during the non-production season. Many, if not most farmers leave feeling overwhelmed; and many do not revisit the information in the timely manner that best facilitates learning. Even with take-home resources, they also leave with the challenge of how to best transmit the information to other individuals managing and working on their farms. To address this need, we will produce and publish a 36-week series of short, 20-minute podcasts covering practical food safety practices and FSMA requirements. Each of the 36 episodes in the podcast series will cover a single, targeted food-safety topic, such as How and when to wash your hands; Why working while sick isn't a good idea; How to mix, store, and test sanitizer solutions; and What are biofilms and how to combat them. By ""dripping"" the content over the course of the growing season in small, digestible bites, this podcast will facilitate increased engagement with topics that are timely to the work being done on the farm. In addition, by providing information in small doses, farmers will have the opportunity to take action to improve a single area of their farm each week. We anticipate that with this mode of delivery and the content provided, farmers will better have the tools to comply with the FSMA regulation, and begin to view food safety as a routine activity on their farms. + +FAMILYFARMED: ON-FARM FOOD SAFETY WEBSITE TRANSLATION AND FOOD SAFETY TRAINING EXPANSION (COMMUNITY OUTREACH) + +FamilyFarmed will expand its existing On-farm Food Safety education and outreach programs to Spanish-speaking farmers and train new presenters (including bilingual instructors) to reach more farmers. This project will enable FamilyFarmed to broaden the scope of our food safety/farmer training to be able to reach a larger number of both English- and Spanish-speaking fruit and vegetable farmers. In addition, this project will enable FamilyFarmed to update, modify and maintain training program materials, including the Food Safety Binder, onfarmfoodsafety.org website, and Wholesale Success Food Safety sections to ensure that they are consistent with Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA) guidelines and regulations. Using the free, online tool -- developed in partnership with the USDA, and a wide range of national partners -- farmers are guided through the steps necessary to create a personalized food safety plan. To date, over 1,000 food safety plans have been completed using the tool.Fiscal Year2018: Supporting FSMA Compliance for California's Regional Food Hubs Through Training and Technical Assistance: +This project will improve understanding and adoption of food safety practices among a niche audience of produce distributors - food hubs - thereby increasing the success of regional supply chains through enhanced FSMA compliance. Food hubs, which manage the aggregation, distribution, and marketing of source-identified food products primarily from local and regional producers, are important sales channels for many small to medium-scale farmers, offering transportation efficiency and greater access to markets. However, food hub facilities and ownership structures vary widely, complicating determinations of coverage and qualified exemption status under FSMA's Produce Rule and Preventative Controls Rule. Our project will enhance food safety and regulatory compliance for at least 15 California food hubs via an existing CA Food Hub Network. The primary deliverables will be: PCQI certificates issued to 24 staff of California food hubs, technical expert review of food safety plans of 15 hubs, hazard analysis recommendations based on site visits for 10 hubs, and the development of FSMA guidance documents specifically targeting food hubs, to be shared on a national level through communication with Regional FSMA Training Centers and through University outreach and extension efforts. These objectives will be achieved via technical support trainings (delivered remotely and in person), one-on-one consultations, individualized hub food safety plan development and review, and in person site visits. The outcomes of this project will support local food systems in California and increase access to nutritious, safe, fresh produce in communities served by food hubs while improving overall food safety and regulatory compliance. +Food Safety Education Program for Veteran Farmers in Indiana: +Over 400,000 military veterans, approximately 8.6% of the adult population, live in Indiana. Following their service or deployment, veterans may return home with a wide variety of conditions related to physical and emotional trauma that potentially hinders them from successful re- integration. Farming can offer veterans opportunities to build on skills learned in the military (discipline, the ability to work long hours, sense of service) to provide for themselves and their families while also working in a therapeutic environment that can help them adjust to civilian life. Veteran farmers, like other small acreage farmers, must implement food safety management plans to develop sustainable farming business. There are limited programs that provide effective food safety training to veteran farmers and addressing their unique needs and barriers. This project will utilize qualitative and quantitative research approaches to: + 1) identify the barriers and needs of veteran farmers related to food safety regulations and practices in a sustainable farming system; +2) develop a culturally tailored food safety outreach program that addresses the barriers and motivators identified and utilizes different educational interventions to increase knowledge level and practice compliance, impacting day-to-day food safety challenges on farm; and +3) translate the information gained from the project into a replicable audience-focused extension program that empowers more veteran farmers and other socially disadvantaged farmers to incorporate and practice food safety plan on farm. +This outreach project partners with local farmer groups, like Farmer Veterans Coalition Chapter of Indiana (FVC-I), and other USDA supporting service, like Agri-Ability, and uses learning circles, positive deviance, and other multi-facet intervention to develop an enhanced food safety education program that is consistent with FSMA guidelines. The ultimate goal is to increase the self-efficacy of the farm business management and compliance of rams among veteran farmers; and improve the economic health and viability of the Indiana veteran communities. +Southern Regional Center for Food Safety Training, Outreach and Technical Assistance Continuation, and Lead Regional Coordination Center: +The overall goal of this Regional Center proposal is to continue to build a collaborative infrastructure in the Southern US to support Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA) compliant training, education, extension, outreach, and technical assistance as it relates to the produce industry. The proposed Southern Center includes participation from land-grant institutions in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Puerto Rico, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, and Virginia. It will lead, manage and coordinate regional assistance programs targeted at owners and operators of small and medium-sized farms, beginning farmers, socially disadvantaged farmers, small food processors, and small fruit and vegetables merchant wholesalers affected by FSMA requirements. In addition to land-grant institutions, established partnerships with stakeholder groups including state and local regulators, community-based and non-governmental organizations will be leveraged to maximize training effectiveness and delivery opportunities. The goal will be accomplished through the following specific objectives: +1. Develop a cadre of PSA and FSPCA certified trainers within the Southern US who are focused on supporting the produce industry. +2. Develop and deliver region and stakeholder specific education, training curricula, and technical assistance programs. +3. Evaluate the impact of Southern Center education, training and technical assistance programs. +Programs will focus on helping audiences understand and interpret FSMA regulations and implement systems to meet requirements across the respective environments, agricultural production and processing systems in the Southern US to ensure co-management of food safety, conservation systems and ecological health. +In addition, the University will serve as the lead institution for all four Regional Centers (Southern, North East, North Central and Western. It will manage the national priorities as well as facilitate communication and information sharing between the centers.Fiscal Year2019: Supporting Underserved CA Leafy-Green Producers� FSMA Compliance, Through Interdisciplinary Food Safety, Communication and Marketing Training: + +This collaborative project seeks to train socially disadvantaged farmers in California�s Santa Maria valley in an essential area - FSMA regulation compliance. Given recent prominent food safety outbreaks in romaine lettuce and the importance of the leafy greens' industry to California, PD will work specifically with operators of small and very small leafy greens' farms in the Santa Maria valley. In this space, project will work operators of Hispanic origin, given documented challenges they face in developing regulation compliance due to barriers in language, education, and other resources. Project has three objectives: +(a) to provide PSA grower training to approximately 40 farmers, +(b) to provide individually-tailored comprehensive food safety planning training to 15 leafy greens' operations via field visits, and (c) to train Allan Hancock College and Cal Poly students in an interdisciplinary approach to food safety, thereby increasing capacities of future food safety experts in the state. + +This project benefits not only the target population and consumers of leafy greens, but also positively impacts the wider leafy greens industry, as these items function in a nonbranded food product space where the actions of one operator often have spill-over effects to the entire industry. + +Experiential Learning Opportunities for Limited Resource Growers Through Mobile Farm Innovation Centers in Mississippi, Alabama, and Georgia: +The overarching goal of the project is to meet the critical challenge to farm viability faced by socially disadvantaged, limited resource, +minority growers in the region who are trying to balance food safety and conservation concerns. The customized food safety training proposed will build on the body of food safety resources +previously developed but will meet the needs of the growers in this region by focusing on experiential learning and face-to-face technological support. With the growers' long-term food safety, conservation, and financial viability in mind, the objectives of the project are to develop three Mobile Farm Innovation Centers equipped with multiple experiential, visual, and technological training aides, develop curriculum to accompany the Innovation Centers, provide outreach to socially disadvantaged, limited resource, and minority growers in Mississippi, Alabama, and Georgia, and evaluate the effectiveness of the program. The curriculum to accompany the Innovation Centers includes the development of a comprehensive module on Whole Farm Planning: balancing food safety and conservation concerns, the development of interactive activities, demonstrations, and presentations focusing on food safety, and computer literacy training focused on improving grower access to already existing technology-based food safety materials.Fiscal Year2020: Information is not yet available. Pertinent details to be provided by Program at a future date.Fiscal Year2024: Pertinent details to be provided by Program at a future date.","2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. + +Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/food-safety-outreach-program","Mar 17,2015","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/81b8ab4a146a4424b769d604a7cfda64/view","No" +"Crop Protection and Pest Management Competitive Grants Program","10.329","Crop Protection and Pest Management (CPPM) + +","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2014 (H.R. 3547) provided NIFA with funding for competitive grants programs authorized under section 406 of the Agricultural Research, Extension, and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7626), including the Crop Protection and Pest Management Program. These funds are available to support integrated, multifunctional agricultural research, extension, and education activities. Subject to the availability of appropriations to carry out this program, the Secretary may award grants to colleges and universities (as defined by section 1404 of the National Agricultural Research, Extension, and Teaching Policy Act of 1977 (NARETPA) (7 U.S.C. 3103)), as amended, on a competitive basis for projects that address priorities in United States agriculture and involve integrated research, education, and extension activities, as determined by the Secretary in consultation with the National Agricultural Research, Extension, Education, and Economics Advisory Board. ""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""7626""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""7626""}}]}","NIFA requests applications for the Crop Protection and Pest Management (CPPM) program for fiscal year (FY) 2023 to address critical state, regional and national integrated pest management (IPM) needs to ensure food security and respond effectively to other major societal pest management challenges. The CPPM program supports projects that address these challenges with IPM approaches developed by coordinated state, regional, and national research, and extension efforts. The impact of these research and extension efforts will be increased by the establishment of communication networks and stakeholder participation in setting priorities. In FY 2023, NIFA will only accept competitive applications for funding in the Applied Research and Development Program (ARDP) program area. NIFA will fund current Extension Implementation Program (EIP) and Regional Coordination Program (RCP) areas of the CPPM program through continuation applications.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Colleges and universities (as defined in section 1404 of NARETPA) (7 U.S.C. 3103) are eligible to submit applications for the CPPM program. Section 1404 of NARETPA was amended by section 7101 of the Food, Conservation, and Energy Act of 2008 (FCEA) to define Hispanic-serving Agricultural Colleges and Universities (HSACUs), and to include research foundations maintained by eligible colleges or universities. + +For the purposes of this program, the terms �college� and �university� mean an educational institution in any state which (1) admits as regular students only persons having a certificate of graduation from a school providing secondary education, or the recognized equivalent of such a certificate; (2) is legally authorized within such state to provide a program of education beyond secondary education; (3) provides an educational program for which a bachelor�s degree or any other higher degree is awarded; (4) is a public or other nonprofit institution; and (5) is accredited by a nationally recognized accrediting agency or association. Applications also may be submitted by 1994 Land-Grant Institutions (see Part VIII, E), HSACUs, and research foundations maintained by eligible colleges or universities. + +Section 7206 of the Farm Security and Rural Investment Act of 2002 amended section 406(b) of AREERA to add the 1994 Land-Grant Institutions as eligible to apply for grants under this authority. +","Other private institution/organization, Public nonprofit institution/organization, Other public institution/organization +Applications may only be submitted by colleges and universities, as defined in 7 U.S.C. 3103, 1994 Institutions, and Hispanic-serving agricultural colleges and universities. +Award recipients may subcontract to organizations not eligible to apply provided such organizations are necessary for the conduct of the project. Failure to meet an eligibility criterion by the application deadline may result in the application being excluded from consideration or, even though an application may be reviewed, will preclude NIFA from making an award. Colleges and universities (as defined in section 1404 of NARETPA) (7 U.S.C. 3103) are eligible to submit applications for the CPPM program. Section 1404 of NARETPA was amended by section 7101 of the Food, Conservation, and Energy Act of 2008 (FCEA) to define Hispanic-serving Agricultural Colleges and Universities (HSACUs), and to include research foundations maintained by eligible colleges or universities. For the purposes of this program, the terms �college� and �university� mean an educational institution in any state which (1) admits as regular students only persons having a certificate of graduation from a school providing secondary education, or the recognized equivalent of such a certificate; (2) is legally authorized within such state to provide a program of education beyond secondary education; (3) provides an educational program for which a bachelor�s degree or any other higher degree is awarded; (4) is a public or other nonprofit institution; and (5) is accredited by a nationally recognized accrediting agency or association. Applications also may be submitted by 1994 Land-Grant Institutions (see Part VIII, E), HSACUs, and research foundations maintained by eligible colleges or universities.","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the preaward process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/crop-protection-and-pest-management RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""All RFAs are published on the Agency�s website and Grants.gov. \r\n\r\nApplicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. ""}","{""description"":""Formal applications are solicited and should be submitted to USDA, NIFA, as outlined in the guidelines and/or request for applications. Application procedures are contained in the guidelines or request for applications. \r\n\r\nApplications should be submitted as outlined in the RFA. Applications must follow the instructions provided per Grants.Gov and in the Agency guide to submitting applications via Grants.gov. \r\n\r\n""}","Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. + +Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: + +(a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; + +(b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; + +(c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; + +(d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; + +(e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and + +(f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. + +Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the RFA. + +2 CFR Part 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I apply to this program. + +2 CFR Part 400 applies to this program. +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 180 days. Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA) each fiscal year.","Not Applicable. + +2 CFR Part 200 � Subparts D & E apply to this program.","Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA). + +","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Applicants for the ARDP MUST provide matching contributions at minimum on a dollar-for-dollar basis for all Federal funds awarded by the CPPM program. By statute, match may include funds from an agricultural commodity promotion, research, and information programs. Non-Federal matching funds may include in-kind support.\nNIFA may waive the matching funds requirement for a grant if one of the following applies:\n1. The results of the project, while of particular benefit to a specific agricultural commodity, are likely to be applicable to agricultural commodities generally; or\n2. The project involves a minor commodity, the project deals with scientifically important research, and the grant recipient is unable to satisfy the matching funds requirement.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""The length of projects under this program varies. In accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are from one (1) to five (5) years.\r\n\r\n2 CFR Part 200, Subpart D applies to this program.\r\n\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs.\n\nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire time\nframe of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\nFINANCIAL REPORTING:\nAs outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA.\n\nFederal Financial Report, Form SF-425:\n\nNIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. \n\nA final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov.\n\nIf questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact:\n\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nSPECIAL NOTES: \n(1) Refer to the Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n\n(2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016).\n\n(3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PROGRESS REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EXPENDITURE REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PERFORMANCE MONITORING:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \r\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.\r\n\r\n""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR 200 Subpart D applies to this program.","12-1502-0-1-352;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$19,962,838.00; FY 23 est $19,962,838.00; FY 24 est $19,942,077.00; FY 21$18,100,000.00; FY 20$20,000,000.00; FY 19$18,978,542.00; FY 18$19,073,683.00; FY 17$18,862,054.00; FY 16$16,290,485.00; - SPECIAL NOTES: +(1) The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years.","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per competitive and/or capacity project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Competitive Request for Application (RFA). + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/crop-protection-and-pest-management","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY 2016, NIFA anticipates funding four (4) continuation Regional Coordination Program Area projects; i.e. one (1) Regional Integrated Pest Management Center in each USDA region; three (3) awards will be $1,000,000 each and one (1) award will be $1,150,000. \r\n\r\nNIFA anticipates funding 49 continuation Extension Implementation Program Area projects ranging from $62,500 to $289,000 to fund an extension integrated pest management coordination project at eligible institutions. \r\n\r\nNIFA anticipates competitively funding 12-20 new awards for the Applied Research and Development Program Area in FY 2016. These awards from $200,000 to $325,000 will fund integrated pest management research (single-function), research-led, or extension-led projects for 2 � 4 years. \r\n\r\nThe anticipated funding ratio is approximately 17% to 28%. \r\n\r\nAwards will be made on or before September 30, 2016. \r\n\r\n In Fiscal Year (FY) 2016, the National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) funded four (4) continuation Regional Coordination Program Area projects; i.e. one (1) Regional Integrated Pest Management Center in each USDA region. Three (3) awards were for $1,000,000 each and one (1) award was $1,150,000. \r\n\r\nNIFA funded 49 continuation Extension Implementation Program Area projects ranging from $62,500 to $289,000 to fund an extension integrated pest management coordination projects at eligible institutions. \r\n\r\nNIFA competitively funded 14 new awards for the Applied Research and Development Program Area in FY 2016. These awards from $200,000 to $325,000 funded integrated pest management research (single-function), research-led, or extension-led projects for two (2) to four (4) years. \r\n\r\nThe funding success rate was 20%.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In Fiscal Year (FY) 2017, the amount appropriated for this Program was $20,000,000. \n\nThe amount available for awards was $18,862,054, after legislatively mandated set-asides.\n\nIn FY 2017, the National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) funded four (4) continuation Regional Coordination Program Area projects; i.e. one (1) Regional Integrated Pest Management Center in each USDA region. \n\nThree (3) awards were for $1,000,000 each and one (1) award was for $1,150,000.\n\nNIFA competitively funded 47 new continuations and 6 new Extension Implementation Program Area projects ranging from $67,800 to $358,000 to fund an extension integrated pest management coordination projects at eligible institutions.\nThe funding success rate was 98%.\n\nNIFA competitively funded 15 new awards for the Applied Research and Development Program Area in FY 2017. \n\nThe awards from $195,456 to $325,000 funded integrated pest management research (single-function), research-led, or extension-led projects for two (2) to four (4) years. \n\nThe funding success rate was 16%.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In Fiscal Year (FY) 2018, the amount appropriated for this Program was $20 million. \n\nThe amount available for awards was $19,073,683, after legislatively mandated set-asides.\n\nIn Fiscal Year (FY) 2018, NIFA competitively funded four (4) new Regional Coordination Program Area projects, i.e. one (1) Regional Integrated Pest Management Center in each USDA region. Three (3) awards were $1,000,000 each and one (1) award was $1,150,000. The funding success rate was 100%.\n\nNIFA funded 47 continuation Extension Implementation Program Area ranging from $94,864 to $300,000 to conduct integrated pest management extension coordination projects at eligible institutions.\n\nNIFA also competitively funded 16 new awards for the Applied Research and Development Program Area for a total of approximately $4.1 million. These awards, from $200,000 to $325,000 in size, funded integrated pest management research (single-function), research-led, or extension-led projects for two (2) to four (4) years. \n\nThe funding success rate was 19%.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In Fiscal Year (FY) 2019, the amount appropriated for this Program was $20 million. \n\nThe amount available for awards was $19,021,619, after legislatively mandated set-asides.\n\nIn Fiscal Year (FY) 2019, NIFA anticipates funding four (4) continuation Regional Coordination Program Area projects, i.e. one (1) Regional Integrated Pest Management Center in each USDA region. Three (3) awards are projected $1,000,000 each and one (1) award is $1,150,000.\n\nNIFA anticipates funding 45 continuation Extension Implementation Program Area ranging from $102,547 to $306,265 to fund integrated pest management extension coordination projects at eligible institutions.\n\nNIFA anticipates competitively funding 16 new awards for the Applied Research and Development Program Area in FY 2019 for a total of approximately $4.5 million. These awards, from $200,000 to $325,000 in size, will fund integrated pest management research (single-function), research-led, or extension-led projects for two (2) to four (4) years in agricultural, natural, and urban settings.\n\nThe anticipated funding success rate is approximately 19%.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""This program is subject to congressional budget approval for FY 2020.\n\nContingent upon Fiscal Year (FY) 2020 funding, NIFA projects funding four (4) continuation Regional Coordination Program Area projects, i.e. one (1) Regional Integrated Pest Management Center in each USDA region. Three (3) awards are projected to be $1,000,000 each and one (1) award is projected to be $1,150,000.\n\nNIFA anticipates competitively funding 53 continuation Extension Implementation Program Area awards up to $300,000 per/year each to fund integrated pest management extension coordination projects at eligible institutions across the U.S.\n\nNIFA projects competitively funding 13-16 new awards for the Applied Research and Development Program Area in FY 2020 for a total of approximately $4.1 million. These awards from $200,000 to $325,000 will fund integrated pest management research (single-function), research-led, or extension-led projects for 2-4 years in agricultural, natural, and urban settings. NIFA projects that the funding success rate will be approximately 15-18%.\n\nNIFA will provide pertinent data at a future date.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""NIFA will provide pertinent data at a future date.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + + +ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture \nU.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader, Institute of Food Production and Sustainability (IFPS) National Institute of Food and Agriculture +U.S. Department of Agriculture +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205, +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:vijay.nandula@usda.gov'>vijay.nandula@usda.govPhone: 816-894-7229;","https://nifa.usda.gov/program/crop-protection-and-pest-management-program","10.200 Grants for Agricultural Research, Special Research Grants; ","Fiscal Year2016: For FY 2016: +Awards for funded projects in FY 2016 are anticipated to include projects on integrated pest management topics for three program areas: Regional Coordination Program Area, Extension Implementation Program Area, and the Applied Research and Development Program Area. + +In FY 2016 NIFA anticipates awarding the four continuation awards for the Regional Coordination Program Area as described above for Regional Integrated Pest Management Centers. + +In FY 2016 NIFA anticipates awarding the 49 continuation awards for the Extension Implementation Program Area as described above. + +In fiscal year 2016 NIFA anticipates soliciting new proposals for projects for the Applied Research and Development Program Area in FY 2015. These awards will fund integrated pest management research (single-function), research-led, or extension-led projects. Applied Research (single-function) projects will develop innovative, ecologically-based, sustainable IPM strategies and systems that address regional and/or national IPM priorities. Research-led projects enhance the adoption of innovative, ecologically-based, sustainable IPM strategies and systems. Extension-led projects extend implementation of innovative, ecologically-based, sustainable IPM strategies and systems by IPM practitioners and growers. + Awards in Fiscal Year (FY) 2016 included projects for three (3) program areas in the Crop Protection and Pest Management Program: the Regional Coordination Program Area, the Extension Implementation Program Area, and the Applied Research and Development Program Area. + +The following are examples of funded projects: +(1): Regional Coordination Program Area Award. A $1 million award, A Western IPM Center Led by California, Oregon, and Arizona, will brings together the expertise needed to successfully address high-priority pest-management issues confronting farmers, pest managers, communities, and others in the West. The Center obtains ongoing stakeholder input on IPM needs and provides extensive regional coordination for addressing IPM priorities and integrating IPM research, extension, and education in the West. The Center will continue to facilitate partnerships among researchers, pest managers, communities, and others in the West. + +(2): Extension Implementation Program Area Award. A $186,000 continuation award, Crop Protection and Pest Management Extension Implementation for South Carolina to Advance Stakeholder Adoption in Key Commodities, will focus on economically important commodity and IPM priority areas for South Carolina including IPM in Agronomic Crops (corn, cotton, soybean and sorghum) and IPM in Specialty Crops (peaches, strawberries and vegetables including those produced on limited resource and minority-owned farms, and nursery crops). The main program focus will be on Extension activities to transfer scientific research and new knowledge to state stakeholders through a combination of formal and informal training methods, including field demonstrations and experiential learning. + +(3): Applied Research and Development Program Area Award. A $323,491 award, Developing and Delivering IPM Strategies to the Rapidly Expanding U.S. Hop Industry, will develop and implement IPM strategies against pests and diseases for hop growers across the United States. + +(4): An Applied Research and Development Program Area Award. A $324,880 award, Remote Scouting for Soybean Pests Using Spectral Reflectance and Unmanned Aerial Systems, will develop ""remote scouting"" for soybean pests by utilizing spectral sensors deployed on UAS to assess and distinguish pest infestations in soybean fields. + +(5): An Applied Research and Development Program Area Award. A $324,940 award, Development of Integrated Pest Management Strategies for Commercial Dairies: Formulating Dairy Total Mixed Rations that are Resistant to Bird Depredation, develop a new integrated pest management tool to mitigate invasive +European starling damage in commercial dairies.Fiscal Year2017: Awards in Fiscal Year (FY) 2017 included projects for three (3) program areas in the Crop Protection and Pest Management Program: the Regional Coordination Program Area, the Extension Implementation Program Area, and the Applied Research and Development Program Area. + +The following are examples of funded projects: + +(1) Regional Coordination Program Area Award: +A $1 million award, A Western IPM Center Led by California, Oregon, and Arizona, will brings together the expertise needed to successfully address high-priority pest-management issues confronting farmers, pest managers, communities, and others in the West. The Center obtains ongoing stakeholder input on IPM needs and provides extensive regional coordination for addressing IPM priorities and integrating IPM research, extension, and education in the West. The Center will continue to facilitate partnerships among researchers, pest managers, communities, and others in the West. + +(2) Extension Implementation Program Area Award: +A $186,000 continuation award, Crop Protection and Pest Management Extension Implementation for South Carolina to Advance Stakeholder Adoption in Key Commodities, will focus on economically important commodity and IPM priority areas for South Carolina including IPM in Agronomic Crops (corn, cotton, soybean and sorghum) and IPM in Specialty Crops (peaches, strawberries and vegetables including those produced on limited resource and minority-owned farms, and nursery crops). The main program focus will be on Extension activities to transfer scientific research and new knowledge to state stakeholders through a combination of formal and informal training methods, including field demonstrations and experiential learning. + +(3) Applied Research and Development Program Area Award: +A $324,992 award, Integrated Management Techniques to Combat Potential Shifts in Horseweed Emergence will development chemical and cultural weed management practices for suppressing horseweed prior to establishment of a soybean crop under no-till conditions. + +(4) An Applied Research and Development Program Area Award: +A $325,000 award, Developing Host Plant Resistance to Thrips in Cotton to Address Emerging Insecticide Resistance, will evaluate cotton landraces for resistance to thrips and investigate mechanisms of resistance. + +(5) An Applied Research and Development Program Area Award: +A $323,493 award, Use of Precision Steam to Control Soilborne Pathogens and Weeds in Lettuce, will develop a stream and co-product applicator for soil disinfestation to minimize lettuce drop disease incidence and in-row weed emergence in lettuce.Fiscal Year2018: Awards in Fiscal Year (FY) 2018 included projects for three (3) program areas in the Crop Protection and Pest Management Program: the Regional Coordination Program Area, the Extension Implementation Program Area, and the Applied Research and Development Program Area. + +The following are examples of funded projects: + +(1) Regional Coordination Program Area Award: +A $1 million award, A Western IPM Center Led by California, Arizona, and Oregon (FY 18), is bringing together the expertise needed to successfully address high-priority pest-management issues confronting farmers, pest managers, communities, and others in the West. The Center is obtaining ongoing stakeholder input on IPM needs and provides extensive regional coordination for addressing IPM priorities and integrating IPM research, extension, and education in the West. The Center is continuing to facilitate partnerships among researchers, pest managers, communities, and others in the West. + +(2) Extension Implementation Program Area Award: +A $195,075 continuation award, Crop Protection and Pest Management Extension Implementation for South Carolina, is focusing on economically important commodity and IPM priority areas for South Carolina including IPM in Agronomic Crops (corn, cotton, soybean and sorghum) and IPM in Specialty Crops (peaches, strawberries and vegetables including those produced on limited resource and minority-owned farms, and nursery crops). The main program focus is on Extension activities to transfer scientific research and new knowledge to state stakeholders through a combination of formal and informal training methods, including field demonstrations and experiential learning. + +(3) Applied Research and Development Program Area Award: +A $324,992 award, Integrated Management Techniques to Combat Potential Shifts in Horseweed Emergence is developing chemical and cultural weed management practices for suppressing horseweed prior to establishment of a soybean crop under no-till conditions. + +(4) An Applied Research and Development Program Area Award: +A $325,000 award, Developing Host Plant Resistance to Thrips in Cotton to Address Emerging Insecticide Resistance, is evaluating cotton landraces for resistance to thrips and investigate mechanisms of resistance. + +(5) An Applied Research and Development Program Area Award: +A $323,493 award, Use of Precision Steam to Control Soilborne Pathogens and Weeds in Lettuce, is developing a stream and co-product applicator for soil disinfestation to minimize lettuce drop disease incidence and in-row weed emergence in lettuce.Fiscal Year2019: NIFA�s awards for projects for Fiscal Year (FY) 2019 will include projects on integrated pest management topics for the three (3) program areas in the Crop Protection and Pest Management Program: Regional Coordination Program Area, Extension Implementation Program Area, and the Applied Research and Development Program Area. + +Regional Coordination Program Area +NIFA will award four (4) continuation awards for the Regional Coordination Program Area to fund four Regional Integrated Pest Management Centers. Three (3) awards are projected to be $1,000,000 each and one (1) award is projected to be $1,150,000: + +(1). The North Central IPM Center�s (NCIPMC) project is increasing the adoption of IPM practices in the North Central Region by: +1) funding integrated pest management (IPM) activities (working groups, critical issues grants), facilitating communication and collaboration within the North Central region (stakeholders, NGOs, practitioners, researchers and the general public) and nationally (other IPM Centers, intra-regional working groups and research, USDA-NIFA), and +2) evaluating center activities in order to best direct their resources to ensure that their activities are achieving desired outcomes. + +(2). The Northeastern IPM Center project is strengthening ties to stakeholders in the region and fine-tuning operations to fulfill its mission of fostering the development and adoption of Integrated Pest Management (IPM) in the region. Staff, in collaboration with state IPM partners, multiregional projects, our Advisory Council, scientists, and IPM practitioners, are addressing critical issues, diversifying resources, and providing educational and training opportunities for their clientele. Five Signature Programs embrace all Center activities: IPM in Organic Systems, Climate Change and Emerging Pests, Urban to Rural IPM, Next Generation Education, and Advanced Production Systems. + +(3). The Southern IPM Center project for the Southern IPM Center is fostering the development and adoption of Integrated Pest Management (IPM), a science-based approach to managing pests in ways that generate economic, environmental and human health benefits. The project is leveraging the SIPMC�s unique strengths through collaboration among three Southern institutions (North Carolina State University, University of Georgia, and Auburn University) in partnership with regional stakeholders in multiple sectors from agricultural, urban, and rural settings to identify and address regional priorities for research, education, and outreach. The project also is supporting the SIPMC�s portfolio of applications and expertise that serve as the foundation for the IPM Information Supplement functions. + +(4). The Western IPM Center project is addressing integrated pest management (IPM) work and initiatives of the Western IPM Center, directly supporting the Crop Protection and Pest Management Program goals of addressing high priority pest issues through regional IPM and the CPPM focus areas: Plant Protection Tools and +Tactics, Enhancing Agricultural Biosecurity, and IPM for Sustainable Communities. The overall goals of the project are reducing risks to people and the environment from pests and pest-management practices, and to improving the economic benefits of adopting IPM. + +Extension Implementation Program Area: +NIFA awarded funding to 45 continuation Extension Implementation Program Area ranging from $102,547 to $306,265 to fund integrated pest management extension coordination projects at eligible institutions. Examples include: + +(1). The 2017 Arkansas Extension Implementation Program in the area of IPM implementation in agronomic crops delivered relevant IPM programs to growers, consultants and scouts, for greater IPM adoption, and increased economic and environmental benefits. A new monitoring program for southwestern corn borer informed growers� decisions not to apply prophylactic insecticide treatments to approximately 35,000 acres. This represents a savings of $29/acre, translating into a total savings of over $1,000,000 +statewide. + +(2). The Oregon Extension Implementation Project is expanding the capabilities of the climate and weather-based decision support tool (DST) system that is employed by end users in Oregon and nationwide. For example, they have completely revised inputs, computing infrastructure, and outputs for the mobile-friendly and App version of our 120 species multi-model degree-day modeling tool, at http://uspest.org/dd/model_app from our website, and, thus far, available for download from the Google play store for Android devices. Also, they have over 16 new model developments at USPEST.ORG since Aug, 2017. + +NIFA anticipates competitively awarding 13-16 new proposals for the Applied Research and Development Program Area for an approximate total of $4.3 million. These awards will fund integrated pest management research (single-function), research-led, or extension-led projects. Applied Research (single-function) projects will develop innovative, ecologically-based, sustainable IPM strategies and systems that address regional and/or national IPM priorities. Research-led projects will enhance the adoption of innovative, ecologically-based, sustainable IPM strategies and systems. Extension-led projects will extend implementation of innovative, ecologically-based, sustainable IPM strategies and systems by IPM practitioners and growers. + +NIFA will provide pertinent data regarding the awards at a future date.Fiscal Year2020: Awards for projects for Fiscal Year (FY) 2020 are anticipated to include projects on integrated pest management topics for three (3) program areas included in the Crop Protection and Pest Management Program: Regional Coordination Program Area, Extension Implementation Program Area, and the Applied Research and Development Program Area. + +NIFA projects awarding the four (4) continuation awards for the Regional Coordination Program Area as described above to fund four (4) Regional Integrated Pest Management Centers. Three (3) awards are projected to be $1,000,000 each and one (1) award is projected to be $1,150,000. + +NIFA anticipates awarding approximately 53 new continuation Extension Implementation Program Area awards up to $300,000 each to fund integrated pest management extension coordination projects at eligible institutions across the U.S. + +NIFA projects soliciting new competitive proposals for the Applied Research and Development Program Area for an approximate total of $4.1 million. These awards, projected at approximately 13-16, will fund integrated pest management research (single-function), research-led, or extension-led projects. Applied Research (single-function) projects will develop innovative, ecologically-based, sustainable IPM strategies and systems that address regional and/or national IPM priorities. Research-led projects enhance the adoption of innovative, ecologically-based, sustainable IPM strategies and systems. Extension-led projects extend implementation of innovative, ecologically-based, sustainable IPM strategies and systems by IPM practitioners and growers. + +NIFA will provide pertinent data on the awards at a future date.Fiscal Year2024: NIFA will provide pertinent data on the awards at a future date.","2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. + +Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/crop-protection-and-pest-management","Jun 10,2014","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/e32307f943b84c928ce3f0083e868b83/view","No" +"Alfalfa Seed and Alfalfa Forage Systems Program","10.330","(AFRP)","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""High-Priority Research and Extension Initiatives""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""5925(d)(8)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""5925(d)(8)""}}]}","To improve alfalfa and forage yield and seed yield of crops grown for propagation, improve persistence of plantings, reduce pest pressure for both forage and seed production, improve genetic quality of commercial cultivars and reduce losses during harvest and storage.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","(1) State agricultural experiment stations; +(2) colleges and universities; +(3) university research foundations; +(4) other research institutions and organizations; +(5) Federal agencies, +(6) national laboratories; +(7) private organizations or corporations; +(8) individuals who are U.S. citizens or permanent residents; and +(9) any group consisting of 2 or more entities identified in (1) through (8). ","(1) State agricultural experiment stations; +(2) colleges and universities; +(3) university research foundations; +(4) other research institutions and organizations; +(5) Federal agencies, +(6) national laboratories; +(7) private organizations or corporations; +(8) individuals who are U.S. citizens or permanent residents; and +(9) any group consisting of 2 or more entities identified in (1) through (8). ","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the preaward process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/alfalfa-and-forage-research-program RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is not applicable. \r\n\r\nAll RFAs are published on the Agency�s website and Grants.gov. \r\n\r\nApplicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. \r\n\r\nAn environmental impact statement is required for this program. ""}","{""description"":""The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). \r\n\r\nApplicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. \r\n\r\nFurther, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications.\r\n\r\n2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program.\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/alfalfa-and-forage-research-program\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. + +Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: + +(a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; + +(b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; + +(c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; + +(d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; + +(e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and + +(f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. + +Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFA). + +2 CFR 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I and 2 CFR part 400 apply to this Program. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/alfalfa-and-forage-research-program + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. + +Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: +http://nifa.usda.gov/ +http://www.grants.gov. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/alfalfa-and-forage-research-program + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. ","Not Applicable. + +2 CFR Part 200 � Subparts D & E apply to this program.","Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/alfalfa-and-forage-research-program +","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""100"",""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed five (5) years. \r\n\r\nFurther details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016) at: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016.\r\n\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\n\r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/alfalfa-and-forage-research-program\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n"",""awardedDescription"":""Contact the agency headquarters for more information""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \n\nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire time frame of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\nFINANCIAL REPORTING:\nAs outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA.\n\nFederal Financial Report, Form SF-425:\n\nNIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. \n\nA final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov.\n\nIf questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact:\n\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nSPECIAL NOTES: \n(1) Refer to the Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n\n(2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016).\n\n(3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""(6/21/17 FYI ONLY:\r\nNIFA utilizes the Federal Financial Report, Form SF-425 to monitor cash outlays.)\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PROGRESS REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EXPENDITURE REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PERFORMANCE MONITORING:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \r\n\r\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.\r\n""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR 200 Subpart D applies to this program.","12-1500-0-1-352;","(Project Grants) FY 23$4,000,000.00; FY 24 est $3,703,892.00; FY 25 FY 22$3,000,000.00; FY 21$2,787,840.00; FY 20$2,787,840.00; FY 19$2,785,340.00; FY 18$2,086,631.00; FY 17$2,083,825.00; FY 16$1,853,634.00; - SPECIAL NOTES: +(1) The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years. +","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per competitive and/or capacity project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Competitive Request for Application (RFA). + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/alfalfa-and-forage-research-program + +","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""For the FY 2016 award cycle, $1,853,634 was available for grant awards.\r\nA total of 20 applications were received that requested a total of $4,870,015.\r\nIn June, 2016, a peer-review panel evaluated the applications. The peer panel included faculty from land grant universities and scientists from industry and a Federal lab.\r\nFunds were available to support a total of 8 new awards as Integrated Research & Extension Projects totaling $1,854,554.\r\nThere was a 40% funding success rate for the FY 2016 program.\r\nThis program seeks to improve the yield and value of alfalfa forage and seed crops, improve persistence of production fields, reduce pest and pathogen pressure, increase tolerance to abiotic stresses including drought and saline soil conditions, improve germplasm by breeding, and reduce hay and silage losses in harvesting and storage.\r\n\r\n For the Fiscal Year (FY) 2016 award cycle, $1,853,634 was available for grant awards.\r\n\r\nA total of twenty (20) applications were received that requested a total of $4,870,015. \r\n\r\nA peer-review panel evaluated these applications in June, 2016. The peer panels included faculty from land grant universities and scientists from industry and a Federal laboratory.\r\n\r\nFunds were available to support a total of eight (8) new Integrated Research and Extension Projects awards totaling $1,854,554.\r\n\r\nThe funding success rate for this program in FY 2016 was 40% for new awards.\r\n\r\nThis program seeks to improve the yield of alfalfa forage and seed crops, improve persistence of production fields, reduce pest and pathogen pressure, improve germplasm by breeding, and reduce losses in harvesting and storage of the crop.\r\n\r\n.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""For the Fiscal Year (FY) 2017 award cycle, $2,083,825 was available for grant awards.\n\nA total of fourteen (14) applications were received that requested a total of $3,459,886. \n\nAn eight (8) member peer-review panel evaluated these applications on June 22, 2017. The peer panels included faculty from land grant universities and Federal and industry scientists.\n\nFunds were available to support a total of eight (8) new integrated research and extension projects awards totaling $2,083,825.\n\nThe funding success rate for this program in FY 2017 was 57% for new awards.\n\nThis program seeks to improve the yield of alfalfa forage and seed crops, improve persistence of production fields, reduce pest and pathogen pressure, improve germplasm by breeding, and reduce losses in harvesting and storage of the crop.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""For the Fiscal Year (FY) 2018 award cycle, $2,086,631 was available for grant awards.\n\nA total of 13 applications were received that requested a total of $3,890,106. \n\nIn June 2017, an eight member peer-review panel evaluated the applications. The peer panel included faculty from 1862 and 1890 land-grant institutions (LGIs), Federal scientists, and an industry farmer.\n\nFunds were available to support a total of seven (7) new awards as Integrated Research & Extension Projects totaling $2,086,631.\n\nThere was a 54% funding success rate for the FY 2017 program.\n\nThis program seeks to establish interdisciplinary and multi-location research and extension networks to address national priorities or regional science needs of the U.S. alfalfa seed and forage industry. It supports the development of improved alfalfa seed and forage production systems, practices, and supporting technologies.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""For the Fiscal Year (FY) 2019 award cycle, $2,785,340 was available for grant awards.\n\nA total of 37 applications were received that requested a total of $16,699,643. \n\nIn July 2019, a 14-member peer-review panel evaluated the applications. The peer panel included six faculty from 1862 land-grant universities and one from an 1890 land-grant university; two USDA ARS, one USDA ERS, and one Dept. of Energy Federal scientists; two scientists from private research institutes; and one from a private seed company. \n\nFunds were available to support a total of 11 new awards as Integrated Research & Extension Projects plus one new award as a Life Cycle Analysis (LCA) Research Project, totaling $2,785,340 for twelve awards.\n\nThere was a 32% funding success rate for the FY 2019 program.\n\nThis program seeks to establish interdisciplinary, multi-location research and extension networks to address national or regional priority science needs of the U.S. alfalfa industry. It supports the development of improved alfalfa forage and seed production systems, practices, and supporting technologies, including an LCA, that is, an account of energy, material, and environmental emissions and impacts of each stage of the alfalfa production life cycle.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Pertinent data to be provided by Program at a future date.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + + +ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture\nU.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","USDA, NIFA, National Program LeaderInstitute of Food Production and Sustainability, +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:bisoondat.macoon@usda.gov'>bisoondat.macoon@usda.govPhone: (601) 331-6023;","http://nifa.usda.gov/program/agronomic-forage-crops-program","10.310 Agriculture and Food Research Initiative (AFRI) ; ","Fiscal Year2016: Anticipated projects in FY 2016 will address one (1) or more of the following focus areas: +(a) Improving alfalfa forage yield and seed yield through better nutrient, water or pest management; +(b) Improving persistence of alfalfa stands by lessening biotic or abiotic stresses; +(c) Improving alfalfa forage and seed harvesting and storage systems to optimize economic returns; +(d) Improving estimates of alfalfa forage quality as an animal feed to increase forage usage in animal feeds; and +(e) Breeding to address biotic and abiotic stresses that impact alfalfa forage yield and persistence and the production of seed for propagation. + + +1. Impact of Microbial Inoculants on the Quality and Fermentation Stability of Alfalfa Round-bale Baleage + +Alfalfa is a high protein and highly digestible forage for beef cattle producers and dairies. This project looks at microbial inoculant technologies the improve fermentation of alfalfa grass baleage to improve the appeal of alfalfa to beef and dairy producers. To date the program has successfully trained local producers on improving the establishment of alfalfa acreage as evidenced by increased skill by producers in producing high quality alfalfa and alfalfa-mixed baleage. In addition the team has trained county agents in successful management practices. Three (3) field days have been held. + +2. Forage Quality Improvement in Reduced-Lignin Alfalfa Monoculture and Alfalfa-Grass Binary Mixtures + +Alfalfa provides multiple ecosystems services in addition to being an important rotation crop. Reduced lignin alfalfa is a more digestibly feed and therefore will increase the value of alfalfa as a feed. This project will look at using new varieties of reduced lignin alfalfa grown in both monoculture and mixed stands. To date this study has established their plots of alfalfa in addition to mixed stand plots with orchargrass and meadow fescue. In addition, one (1) sample cutting was harvested and photos have been taken to analyze grass stands. The team has also begun doing educational extension presentations at forage specific meetings in throughout New York State. + +3. Potato Leafhopper Threshold Revised for Alfalfa Host Resistance and Alfalfa Grass Mixtures + +Potato Leafhopper is a pest that has a high negative impact on alfalfa crops and therefore alfalfa economics. This study will look at resistant varieties and potential mixtures that can decrease damage by leafhopper. In addition, this study will also create guidelines that establish threshold values so producers will know when it is economically advantageous to apply insecticide. This study will look at leafhopper in three (3) states: Maryland Ohio and Wisconsin. To date, the project has established field plots in all locations. Samples from the first year have been collected but no results have been attained yet. + + +4. Reestablishing IPM Recommendations for Aphids in Alfalfa Hay in the Low Desert. + +Currently aphids are a serious pest for alfalfa, but most of the time broad spectrum insecticides are used to control them. An economic threshold of aphid has never been established or alternatives looked at in the low desert. This project will establish an economic threshold and investigate the efficacy of selective insecticide management for aphids in alfalfa. Guidelines have been shared with growers and the team sees them using these management practices. Survey data showed 25% of producers are using targeted insecticides relative to broad spectrum. In addition, the team identified a natural biological control agent, and entomopathogenic fungi that infects aphids, and are starting to develop communication about this. + +5. Developing Molecular Markers for Enhancing Resistance to Drought and High Salinity in Alfalfa + +Alfalfa, the fourth most widely produced crop in the US, yield is limited by water. Much of the crop is irrigated and with climate change effects, adaptation to drought and salt tolerance will be beneficial traits. This project will identify germplasm with drought and salt resistance and develop populations with a high percentage of resistance. The project has identified 20 traits of interest and evaluated. Greenhouse plants were tested for four (4) traits related to salt stress: Dry weight, plant height, chlorophyll content and stomatal conductance and plant performance was assessed. 24 potential molecular markers have been identified that will be used for marker-assisted breeding in the future. + +Fiscal Year2017: FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2017: + +1. Developing regionally-adapted, resilient alfalfa germplasm pools; + +2. Proximal and remote sensing of alfalfa canopies for early detection of insect stress and rapid integrated pest management decision making; + +3. Development of grazing recommendations and on-farm decision tools for managing alfalfa-grass mixtures in the Southeastern US; + +4. Bacterial stem blight of alfalfa: Connection with frost damage, development of resistant germplasm, and mapping resistance genes; and + +5. Identifying factors to optimize establishment of alfalfa inter-reduced seeded in corn.Fiscal Year2018: FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2018: + +1. More efficient methods for characterizing winter survival; +2. Developing alfalfa tolerant of saline soils; +3. Quantifying resilience, a quantitative trait; +4. Remote sensing in study and reduction of traffic impact on production; and +5. Genomics to enable selection for reduced inbreeding depression.Fiscal Year2019: FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2019: + +Four of the twelve projects to be funded for 2019, those rated �Outstanding� by the review panel, are: + +1. Developing regionally-adapted, resilient alfalfa germplasm pools +2. Advancing the use of alfalfa leaf protein concentrate in aquafeeds to enhance finfish production and reduce environmental impacts in aquaculture production +3. Insecticide Resistant Alfalfa Weevils in the Western US: Quantifying Scope of Resistance and Implementing a Plan to Manage the Threat +4. Restoring grasslands with the addition of alfalfa in an effort to sustainably increase alfalfa production in the Southeast + +In addition, the life-cycle analysis project to be funded will be: + +Improving alfalfa-based livestock forage production systems using life cycle assessment.Fiscal Year2024: Pertinent information will be provided by program at a future date once received.","2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. + +Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/alfalfa-and-forage-research-program +","Jun 10,2014","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/ab20ba3d45fc4ed1b5838a11da3e27f7/view","No" +"Gus Schumacher Nutrition Incentive Program","10.331","GusNIP, The Gus Schumacher Nutrition Incentive Program - Produce Prescription Program ; The GusNIP - Nutrition Incentive Program [(formerly know","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Agricultural Act of 2014 (Pub. L. 113-79) amended Section 4405 of the Food, Conservation, and Energy Act of 2008 (7 U.S.C. 7517) and established the competitive grant program, the Food Insecurity Nutrition Incentive program (FINI). \r\n \r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Additionally, Section 755 of Division M (Coronavirus Response and Relief Act, 2021) of the FY 2021 Consolidated Appropriations Act (H.R. 133)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Additional COVID relief and response appropriations were made to GusNIP. + +GusNIP COVID Relief and Response (GusCRR) funding will generally be directed to address critical food security needs of low-income communities, enhancing the resilience of food and healthcare systems enduring the pandemic, and maximize funds reaching participants in communities in need. GusNIP awardees are particularly well positioned to respond with pandemic relief in an impactful and timely way. NIFA requests applications for expanded scope of work of active GusNIP and FINI awards. For eligibility purposes, the period of performance in your current active GusNIP or FINI award must have begun prior to December 27, 2020 and must have an end date at least 90 days after the publication date of this RFA. GusCRR does not replace current programming or current award activities. + +The purpose of the GusNIP program is to fund and evaluate projects intended to increase the purchase of fruits and vegetables by low-income consumers by providing incentives at the point of purchase and bring together stakeholders from various parts of the food and healthcare systems to foster understanding of how they might improve the health and nutrition status of participating households. The GusNIP program includes nutrition incentive grants, produce prescription grants and cooperative agreements. + +The primary goals and objectives for GusNIP nutrition incentive grants are to �increase the purchase of fruits and vegetables by low-income consumers participating in Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) by providing incentives at the point of purchase� [7 U.S.C. 7517(b)(2)(A)(ii)(II) as amended]. + +For GusNIP, nutrition incentive grants, NIFA defines �fruits and vegetables� as �any variety of fresh, canned, dried, or frozen whole or cut fruits and vegetables without added sugars, fats, or oils, and salt (i.e., sodium).� GusNIP nutrition incentive grants will test strategies that could contribute to our understanding of how best to increase the purchase of fruits and vegetables by SNAP participants to inform future efforts. + +The primary goals and objectives for GusNIP produce prescription grants are to prescribe fresh fruits and vegetables in addition to educational opportunities relating to nutrition to members that demonstrate and evaluate the impact of produce prescriptions on (1) the improvement of dietary health through increased consumption of fruits and vegetables; (2) the reduction of individual and household food insecurity; and (3) the reduction in healthcare use and associated costs. +The Gus Schumacher Nutrition Incentive Program [formerly known as the Food Insecurity Nutrition Incentive (FINI)] grant program is a competitive program. Projects funded under this program provide incentives to low-income consumers participating in the supplemental nutrition assistance program (SNAP) to purchase fruits and vegetables at the point of sale. The projects supported by this program have the support of State agencies and include use of effective and efficient benefit redemption technologies that can serve as a replicable model for benefit redemption.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible entities include governmental agencies and nonprofit organizations. + +GusNIP COVID Relief and Response (GusCRR) : +Eligibility to receive a GusCRR grant is limited to organizations with a current active GusNIP nutrition incentive grant, GusNIP produce prescription grant, or FINI grant. Organizations with a GusNIP cooperative agreement are not eligible for GusCRR. Current active GusNIP or FINI awards must have begun prior to December 27, 2020, and must have an end date at least 90 days after the publication date of this RFA. GusCRR does not replace current programming or current award activities. + +An eligible organization may submit only one GusCRR nutrition incentive grant application. An eligible organization may submit only one GusCRR produce prescription grant application to supplement their most recent active award. A GusCRR nutrition incentive grant and a GusCRR produce prescription grant may be submitted from the same organization.","Eligible entities include governmental agencies and nonprofit organizations. + +Eligibility to receive a GusCRR grant is limited to organizations with a current active GusNIP nutrition incentive grant, GusNIP produce prescription grant, or FINI grant. Organizations with a GusNIP cooperative agreement are not eligible for GusCRR. Current active GusNIP or FINI awards must have begun prior to December 27, 2020 and must have an end date at least 90 days after the publication date of this RFA. GusCRR does not replace current programming or current award activities. + +An eligible organization may submit only one GusCRR nutrition incentive grant application. An eligible organization may submit only one GusCRR produce prescription grant application to supplement their most recent active award. A GusCRR nutrition incentive grant and a GusCRR produce prescription grant may be submitted from the same organization.","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI)Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the pre-award process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/food-insecurity-nutrition-incentive-fini-grant-program RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""All Requests for Applications (RFAs) are published on the Agency�s website and Grants.gov. \r\n\r\nApplicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. \r\n\r\nAll applicants must have the support of the State agency prior to submitting a proposal. \r\n\r\n""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). Applicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. Further, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications. 2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \nhttps://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/gus-schumacher-nutrition-incentive-program-produce-prescription \nhttps://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/gusnip-nutrition-incentive-program RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: (a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; (b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; (c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; (d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; (e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and (f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Request for Applications (RFA). 2 CFR 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I and 2 CFR part 400 apply to this Program. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: +https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/gus-schumacher-nutrition-incentive-program-produce-prescription +https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/gusnip-nutrition-incentive-program RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 60 days. Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: http://nifa.usda.gov/ http://www.grants.gov. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: +https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/gus-schumacher-nutrition-incentive-program-produce-prescription +https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/gusnip-nutrition-incentive-program RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.","Not Applicable. + +2 CFR Part 200 � Subparts D & E apply to this program.","Other. Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. The most current RFA is available via: +https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/gus-schumacher-nutrition-incentive-program-produce-prescription +https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/gusnip-nutrition-incentive-program","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""100"",""description"":""GusNIP: This program has a 100% match requirement with non-Federal funds. \n\nGusNIP COVID Relief and Response (GusCRR): NIFA will not require match for FY 2021 GusCRR grants approved during the public health emergency declared by the Secretary of Health and Human Services under section 319 of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. 247d) on January 31, 2020, with respect to COVID-19 (or any renewal of that declaration).""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed five (5) years. Further details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016) at: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/gus-schumacher-nutrition-incentive-program-produce-prescription \nhttps://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/gusnip-nutrition-incentive-program RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: letter Method of awarding/releasing assistance: letter"",""awardedDescription"":""Pertinent details will be provided in the RFA""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. a. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. \nThe NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. E-mail: electronic@usda.gov \n\nProgress Reports: b. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \n\nFinal Report: c. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire time frame of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\nFINANCIAL REPORTING: As outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA. Federal Financial Report, Form SF-425: NIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. A final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@.usda.gov. If questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact: Awards Management Division (AMD) Office of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM) National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 Courier/Package Delivery Address: 2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061 SPECIAL NOTES: (1) Refer to the Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. (2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016). (3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.\n\nGusNIP COVID Relief and Response (GusCRR) NIS, NILS, and PRX grantees will be required to provide annual reports to NIFA and periodically provide the NTAE centers a core program data set to ensure common program tracking and enable meaningful comparisons across all projects. For additional information on the core program data set participant-level metrics, visit the GusNIP webpage (https://nifa.usda.gov/program/gus-schumacher-nutrition-incentive-grant-program).""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PROGRESS REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EXPENDITURE REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PERFORMANCE MONITORING:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.501 Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). This program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. 2 CFR 200 Subpart D applies to this program.","12-0502-0-1-352;","(Project Grants) FY 22$33,982,780.00; FY 23 est $48,583,360.00; FY 24 FY 21$75,000,000.00; FY 20$41,554,560.00; FY 19$41,400,000.00; FY 18$21,015,000.00; FY 17$16,758,000.00; FY 16$16,776,000.00; - SPECIAL NOTES: +FY 2021 GusNIP COVID Relief and Response (GusCRR): $75,000,000 +FY 2022 The Gus Schumacher Nutrition Incentive Program Competitive Grants Program +$33,982,780 +FY 2023 +Produce Prescription Program $5,280,800, +National Tech Assist & Eval Center (Nutrition Information Centers), $7,000,000 +Nutrition Incentive Program (Grants for Nutrition) $36,302,560 + + +(1) The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years.","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per competitive and/or capacity project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Competitive Request for Application (RFA). + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/food-insecurity-nutrition-incentive-fini-grant-program +","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""For FY 2016:\r\nNIFA reviewed 77 proposals; and 27 projects were awarded for performance periods of up to four (4) years. Total awards were $16.8 million. \r\n\r\nThe success rate was 35%. \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n \r\nNIFA panel reviewed 77 proposals; and 27 projects were awarded for performance periods of up to four (4) years. \r\n\r\nTotal awards were $16,776,000. \r\n\r\nThe success rate was 35%. \r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Fiscal Year (FY) 2017:\n\nNIFA panel reviewed 85 applications and 32 projects were awarded for performance periods of up to four (4) years.\n\nTotal awards were $16,758,000.\n\nThe success rate was 38%.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The Funding for GusNIP FY 2018 (formerly known as FINI) was $21,015,000 with a total of 24 awards, and 61 proposals submitted. \n\nThe Funding rate was 39%.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The FY 2019 Funding for totaled $41,400,000 and a total of 70 projects were submitted. The funding rate is 30%.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Pertinent Details will be provided at a later date.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: NIFA�s primary (main) website: https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines The following represent specific documents and direct links: POLICY GUIDE NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa FEDERAL REGULATIONS The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations FOIA The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. https://nifa.usda.gov/foia NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence RESEARCH MISCONDUCT NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture \nU.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","USDA, NIFA, Institute of Food Safety and Nutrition (IFSN)National Institute of Food and Agriculture +U.S. Department of Agriculture +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205, +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:grantapplicationquestions@usda.gov'>grantapplicationquestions@usda.govPhone: (202) 720-0740;","https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/gus-schumacher-nutrition-incentive-program-produce-prescription","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: For FY 2016: +The Healthy Incentive Program, is working in conjunction with other community partners to develop a farmer�s market incentive program, known locally as Fresh Fund. The program enhanced low-income families� ability to access fruits and vegetables (FV) at local farmers� markets in San Diego, places where they had previously never been able to shop. By arming SNAP participants with an EBT card, hundreds of thousands of incentive dollars were made available to increase SNAP participants; fruit and vegetable purchases at farmers� markets. UCSD, is working in conjunction with Northgate Gonzalez Markets and other partners will develop innovative technologies that will enable the expansion of the incentive program to 40 Northgate retail markets in Los Angeles, Orange, and San Diego counties. SNAP participants who purchase FV at these markets will receive financial incentive credits that they can use toward the purchase of additional FV. When SNAP participants purchase fruits and vegetables, they receive a $1 for $1 incentive match with a maximum of up to $10.00/month. + +The Double Up Oklahoma (DUO) is the expansion of a successful incentive program piloted in 2012. DUO engages nine statewide partner farmers� markets and the Cherokee Nation Tribal locations, and SNAP beneficiaries to increase the purchase of fruits and vegetables by providing incentives at the point of purchase (tokens); increasing the consumption of fruits and vegetables; and improving the livelihoods of local farmers and sell that produce at local markets. The intent is to increase the SNAP transactions at farmers� markets in fruits and vegetables from a baseline of $43,000 to $90,000. The Double Up Oklahoma project relies primarily on a token-based reimbursement system (mobile app at the pilot sites). The tokens will have �Double Up Oklahoma� on one side, and a market insignia on the other. SNAP purchases of federally eligible items will be incentivized by $1 DUO token up to $20.00 per market visit for the purchase of locally grown fruits and vegetables. + + + + + + + + +Double UP Food Bucks Flint: The Double Up Food Bucks in Flint, continues to enable any fruit, vegetable or milk purchase with Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits to earn customers matching Double Up Food bucks that can be spent on additional fresh produce. The new transaction technology pioneered in Flint is allowing shoppers to carry their benefits on a Double Up card between the farmers� market and participating stores in Flint. This technology is being expanded to additional sites that will launch in Flint in 2017, as well as two (2) new regions statewide. From June 1, 2016 through June 30th, 2017, in Flint, SNAP customers have brought home $277,689 worth of additional fresh fruits and vegetables. A 141% increase compared to the same time-period a year earlier. + +Fiscal Year2017: Fresh Checks for Fresh Produce + +The �Fresh Checks for Fresh Produce in the Takoma/Langley Crossroads� Food Insecurity Nutrition Incentive (FINI) project aims to bring affordable, fresh fruits and vegetables to the Takoma/Langley Crossroads community, a primarily immigrant, low�income area that straddles Maryland�s Montgomery and prince George�s Counties just outside Washington, D.C. The goal of the project is to increase purchases of locally grown, culturally appropriate, fresh fruits and vegetables among 1,000 SNAP shoppers at the established Crossroads Farmers Market and in the market�s growing Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) program through expansion of the Fresh Checks incentive program, by providing incentives to double the amount of produce low-income shoppers can buy, they will increase consumption of fruits and vegetables, leading to improved nutrition, and thereby health benefits.Fiscal Year2018: Ohio Produce Perks: Harvesting Health in the Heartland Through Statewide Nutrition Incentive Program Expansion + +Produce Perks Midwest proposes a FINI Large-Scale project to pioneer innovative approaches to scale and sustain the Ohio Produce Perks (OPP) nutrition incentive program statewide. This project will generate over $3,000,000 in fruit and vegetable purchases at 142 locations through grocery-retail and direct -to-consumer (DTC) markets, reach 70,000+ SNAP consumers, benefit 2,300+famers, and contribute new findings regarding the impact of nutrition incentive redemption at diverse outlets on produce purchasing and consumption. + +Committing 76% of USDA funds to direct incentives, the project will directly contribute to FINI goals of increasing fruit and vegetable purchasing by SNAP consumers by providing monetary incentives at the point of purchase. This project aligns with all 9 FINI priorities, builds upon recent federal, state, and local investment, and 7+ years� experience operating nutrition incentive programs. + +In Arkansas, the number of Double Up Food Bucks sites will go up, providing SNAP beneficiaries purchasing local produce encompassing a dollar for dollar market match, up to $20/day coupled with a comprehensive nutrition outreach program. The goal is to be in every region of the state, covering at least 60 of 75 counties in Arkansas.Fiscal Year2019: This program is in MS located in a Strikeforce area, providing transportation to Seniors to participate and will expand incentives for fruits and vegetables to go eventually state wide for SNAP recipients. More than 24 letters of support, providing a variety of partnerships, and including on-line ordering and delivery in addition to mobile markets.Fiscal Year2023: Pertinent information will be provided by Program at a future date.","2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available via: +https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/gus-schumacher-nutrition-incentive-program-produce-prescription +https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/gusnip-nutrition-incentive-program","Aug 07,2014","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/94b265730cf14c81a0005448512ab83d/view","No" +"Agricultural Genome to Phenome Initiative","10.332","Genome to Phenome","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""334""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The National Institute of Food and Agriculture�s Agricultural Genome to Phenome Initiative (AG2PI) Assistance Listing 10.332, focuses on collaborative science engagement that brings together a community of researchers across both crops and animals to lay the foundation for expanding knowledge concerning genomes and phenomes of importance to the agriculture sector of the United States. Applications that propose a collaboration among U.S. crop and animal researchers are encouraged. In FY 2022, Congress recognized the value of leading public and land-grant universities with unique high-throughput phenotyping and greenhouse facilities and expertise for plant science innovation, root and rhizome innovation, and food for health. Congress provided funding for the Genome to Phenome program and encouraged NIFA to support the development of tools and datasets that can be used across multiple crop species to develop advanced genome engineering tools for integrated optimization of crop yield and animal feed for improved animal reproduction and nutrition and to mitigate environmental impacts from crop and animal production.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","The Secretary may make grants under this subsection to- +(A) State agricultural experiment stations; +(B) colleges and universities; +(C) university research foundations; +(D) other research institutions and organizations; +(E) Federal agencies; +(F) national laboratories; +(G) private organizations, foundations, or corporations; +(H) individuals; or +(I) any group consisting of 2 or more of the entities described in subparagraphs (A) through (H).","Not Applicable","{""description"":""The Secretary may make grants under this subsection to- (A) State agricultural experiment stations; (B) colleges and universities; (C) university research foundations; (D) other research institutions and organizations; (E) Federal agencies; (F) national laboratories; (G) private organizations, foundations, or corporations; (H) individuals; or (I) any group consisting of 2 or more of the entities described in subparagraphs (A) through (H). Applicants for the AG2PI must meet all the requirements discussed in this RFA. Failure to meet the eligibility criteria by the application deadline may result in exclusion from consideration or, preclude NIFA from making an award. For those new to Federal financial assistance, NIFA�s Grants Overview provides information about grants and other resources to help understand the Federal awards process. [See Part III of RFA Key]\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program.\nThe System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the pre-award process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.�"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must apply to this RFA electronically; no other method or response is accepted. The electronic application for this RFA and additional resources are available on Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Within the limit of funds authorized, the NIFA awarding official will make grants to responsible and eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in this RFA","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":""2"",""part"":""200"",""subPart"":""E"",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""100"",""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""FY 2024"",""awardedDescription"":""Contact the agency headquarters for more information.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Provide reports on progress of project""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: \nAll grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: \nUSDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire timeframe of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Provide annual performance reports on goals of project""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Audits may be conducted to ensure compliance with Grant program""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). This program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","Contract program office for records retention requirements","12-1500-0-1-352;","(Project Grants) FY 23$2,308,369.00; FY 24 est $2,308,369.00; FY 25 FY 22$1,920,000.00; FY 21$960,000.00; FY 20$960,000.00; FY 19$0.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture\nU.S. Department of Agriculture \nUS Postal Service Mailing Address:\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","Christian Tobias6501 Beacon Dr, Kansas City, MO 64131 Email:< a href='mailto:Christian.Tobias@usda.gov'>Christian.Tobias@usda.govPhone: 610-312-7619;","https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/agricultural-genome-phenome-initiative","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","NIFA evaluates each application in a two-part process. First, we screen each application to ensure that it meets the administrative requirements as set forth in this RFA. Second, a scientific peer-review process will be used to technically evaluate applications that meet the administrative requirements using a review panel.","May 07,2020","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/812652700c734db5b9f6059b13756b29/view","No" +"Urban, Indoor, and Other Emerging Agricultural Production Research, Education, and Extension Initiative","10.333","Urban Agriculture","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""URBAN, INDOOR, AND OTHER EMERGING AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION RESEARCH, EDUCATION, AND EXTENSION INITIATIVE."",""section"":""7 Sec 5925g""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""URBAN, INDOOR, AND OTHER EMERGING AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION RESEARCH, EDUCATION, AND EXTENSION INITIATIVE."",""section"":""7 Sec 5925g""}}]}","To make competitive grants in support of research, education, and extension activities for the purposes of facilitating the development of urban, indoor, and other emerging agricultural production.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the pre-award process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� \nFailure to meet an eligibility criterion by the application deadline may result in the application being excluded from consideration or, even though an application may be reviewed, will preclude NIFA from making an award. Only the applicant must meet the eligibility requirement. Project partners and collaborators need not meet the eligibility requirement. Award recipients may subcontract to organizations not eligible to apply provided such organizations are necessary for the successful completion of the project. Applications submitted by individuals are not eligible for consideration under any category applicable to AgVets. Fiscal Agent: If an applicant cannot accept Federal funds directly, a letter must be included in the application stating that in the event the application results in an award, the award funds must be administered through a fiscal agent organization on their behalf. This agent must be identified in the letter from the applicant and the letter must be countersigned by an authorized representative of the fiscal agent organization. The letter should include the fiscal agent�s point of contact, address, telephone number, fax number and e-mail address. This letter is to be included as an attachment to Field 12, Other Attachments (Part IV.B.). In the event an application is recommended for funding, NIFA will request that both the applicant or institution/organization and the fiscal agent organization submit complete management information (see Part V, D.).\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must apply to this RFA electronically; no other method or response is accepted. The electronic application for this RFA and additional resources are available on Grants.gov"",""isApplicable"":true}","See NIFA evaluation process for award","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","See NIFA evaluation process","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""FY22, FY 23""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements, as specified in 2 CFR Part 200, �Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards (the Uniform Guidance),� and 7 CFR 3430, �Competitive and Noncompetitive Non-Formula Federal Assistance Programs � General Award Administrative Provisions.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: \nUSDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire timeframe of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). This program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. 2 CFR 200 Subpart D applies to this program. +When an application results in an award, it becomes a part of NIFA transaction records, which are available to the public. Information that the Secretary of Agriculture determines to be confidential, privileged, or proprietary in nature will be held in confidence to the extent permitted by law. Therefore, applicants should clearly mark any information within the application they wish to have considered as confidential, privileged, or proprietary. NIFA will retain a copy of an application that does not result in an award for three years. Such an application will be released only with the consent of the applicant or to the extent required by law. An applicant may withdraw at any time prior to the final action thereon.","12-1502-0-1-352;","(Project Grants) FY 22$9,400,000.00; FY 23 est $10,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$9,600,000.00; FY 20$9,600,000.00; FY 19$0.00; - ","100,000 to 250,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","See NIFA grant application","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture U.S. Department of Agriculture \n\nUS Postal Service Mailing Address:\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","Ganesh Bora1400 Independence Avenue, SW., Rm. 4434, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Ganesh.bora@usda.gov'>Ganesh.bora@usda.govPhone: 816-489-0944;","https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/urban-indoor-emerging-agriculture","Not Applicable.","","Not Applicable.","May 07,2020","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/03f9b06f9ccb47aaa06c13d46c838cfa/view","No" +"Enhancing Agricultural Opportunities for Military Veterans Competitive Grants Program","10.334","AgVets","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2017 (H.R. 244) ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Enhancing Agricultural Opportunities for Military Veterans Program provides grants to non-profits to increase the number of military veterans gaining knowledge and skills through comprehensive, hands-on and immersive model farm and ranch programs offered regionally that lead to successful careers in the food and agricultural sector. The program encourages the development of training opportunities specifically designed for military veterans. AgVets projects will offer onsite, hands-on training and classroom education leading to a comprehensive understanding of successful farm and ranch operations and management practices. Projects may also offer workforce readiness and employment prospects for service-disabled veterans. Ensuring there are pathways for military veterans interested in pursuing careers in agriculture � regardless of age or production choice � strengthens agricultural production and rural economies across the United States. NIFA requests applications for the AgVets to provide grants to nonprofit organizations for training programs and services to establish and enhance farming and ranching opportunities for military veterans.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Funds may be used to provide grants to nonprofit organizations for programs and services to establish and enhance farming and ranching opportunities for military veterans.","Funds may be used to provide grants to nonprofit organizations for programs and services to establish and enhance farming and ranching opportunities for military veterans.","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the preaward process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/enhancing-agricultural-opportunities-military-veterans RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). \n\nApplicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. \n\nFurther, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications.\n\n2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program.\n\nSPECIAL NOTE: \nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/enhancing-agricultural-opportunities-military-veterans\n\n\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. + +Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: + +(a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; + +(b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; + +(c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; + +(d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; + +(e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and + +(f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. + +Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFA). + +2 CFR 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I and 2 CFR part 400 apply to this Program. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/enhancing-agricultural-opportunities-military-veterans-competitive-grants + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 60 days. + +Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. + +Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: +http://nifa.usda.gov/ +http://www.grants.gov. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/enhancing-agricultural-opportunities-military-veterans + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.","Not Applicable.","Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/enhancing-agricultural-opportunities-military-veterans","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed five (5) years. \n\nFurther details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016) at: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016.\n\n\nSPECIAL NOTE: \nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \n\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/enhancing-agricultural-opportunities-military-veterans\n\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database."",""awardedDescription"":""NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds.\r\n\r\nCurrently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \n\nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire time frame of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\nFINANCIAL REPORTING:\nAs outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA.\n\nFederal Financial Report, Form SF-425:\n\nNIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. \n\nA final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov.\n\nIf questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact:\n\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nSPECIAL NOTES: \n(1) Refer to the Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n\n(2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016).\n1890 Facilities Terms and Conditions (dated May, 2017).\n\n(3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See above for pertinent and specific details.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":"" See above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See above for pertinent and specific details.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See above for pertinent and specific details.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \n\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR 200 Subpart D applies to this program.","12-0502-0-1-352;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$4,850,000.00; FY 23 est $4,791,170.00; FY 24 FY 21$4,850,000.00; FY 20$4,800,000.00; FY 19$4,793,332.00; FY 18$4,776,556.00; FY 17$4,979,500.00; FY 16$0.00; - The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years.","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per competitive and/or capacity project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Competitive Request for Application (RFA). + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/enhancing-agricultural-opportunities-military-veterans","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Not applicable.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Represents a newly authorized and funded program.\r\nSection 760 of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2017 (H.R. 244) hereby appropriated $5,000,000, to remain available until September 30, 2018. \r\nApproximately $4.8 million will be available to fund this program. NIFA is working with USDA�s Farm Service Agency and plans to release the Request for Applications no later than October 1, 2017. The anticipated deadline is November 22, 2017. \r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""For Fiscal Year 2018, six (6) applications were funded totaling $4,796,400.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""For Fiscal Year 2019, six (6) applications were funded totaling $4,776,556.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In accordance with financial data provided by the Budget Office, the FY 2020 funding levels have not yet been established by Congressional Appropriations. \n\nHowever, NIFA projects that approximately $4.7 million will be available to fund similar projects.\n.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""NIFA projects that approximately $4.8 million will be available to fund similar projects. .""}],""isApplicable"":true}","ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture \nU.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","Brenda MartinNational Institute of Food and Agriculture +U.S. Department of Agriculture +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:brenda.martin@usda.gov'>brenda.martin@usda.govPhone: 816-412-6165;","https://nifa.usda.gov/program/enhancing-agricultural-opportunities-military-veterans-agvets","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Not applicable.Fiscal Year2017: � Hope Farmer Training for Veterans ; +� Servicemember Agricultural Vocation Education (SAVE) - Farming for the Future; +� Onslow and Craven County Veterans Outreach Project to Develop Beginning�; +� Veterans Rising: Agricultural Pathways Apprenticeship Project; +� Creating a Dairy Farming Career Track for Military Veterans; and +� Development of a Veterans Incubator Small Farm for Specialty Food Enterprises.Fiscal Year2018: Selected examples of Fiscal Year 2018 Projects: +� Hope Farmer Training for Veterans +� Servicemember Agricultural Vocation Education (SAVE) - Farming for the Future +� Onslow and Craven County Veterans Outreach Project to Develop Beginning� +� Veterans Rising: Agricultural Pathways Apprenticeship Project +� Creating a Dairy Farming Career Track for Military Veterans +� Development of a Veterans Incubator Small Farm for Specialty Food EnterprisesFiscal Year2019: Selected examples of FY 2019 Projects: +� Go Farm Hawaii: Growing Veterans +� Veterans Agricultural Education and Apprenticeship Program in the Southwest +� Veterans Employed in Technology and Service in Agriculture (VETSA)\ +� Indiana Ag Vet Grant offers opportunities for military interested in employment in agriculture to develop skills for successful agricultural-related careers. +� Patriot Gardens: Providing Pathways for Production and Processing for Military Veterans +� Fort Hood Veterans` Farming Education And Training (FEAT) InitiativeFiscal Year2020: It is anticipated that similar projects will be funded in Fiscal Year 2020. +Pertinent information will be provided by Program at a future date.Fiscal Year2023: Pertinent information will be provided by Program at a future date.","2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. + +Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/enhancing-agricultural-opportunities-military-veterans","Aug 31,2017","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/a5ec841f70964a4690f16eb1adb0ca51/view","No" +"Veterinary Services Grant Program","10.336","VSGP","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 7104 of the Agricultural Act of 2014 (the Farm Bill) (H.R. 2642) ""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3151b""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3151b""}}]}","The purpose of the Veterinary Services Grant Program (VSGP) is to relieve veterinarian shortage situations and support veterinary services. The Secretary shall carry out a program to make competitive grants to qualified entities that carry out programs or activities for the purpose of developing, implementing, and sustaining veterinary services through education, training, recruitment, placement, and retention of veterinarians and veterinary students. Grants will also be made to establish or expand veterinary practices.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS);PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","A qualified entity shall be eligible to receive a grant described in paragraph (1) if the entity carries out programs or activities that the Secretary determines will: + +(A) Substantially relieve veterinarian shortage situations; + +(B) Support or facilitate private veterinary practices engaged in public health activities; or (C) support or facilitate the practices of veterinarians who are providing or have completed providing services under an agreement entered into with the Secretary under section 1415A(a)(2). + +The term �qualified entity� means: + +(A) A for-profit or nonprofit entity located in the United States that, or an individual who, operates a veterinary clinic providing veterinary services: + +(i) In a rural area, as defined in section 343(a) of the Consolidated Farm and Rural Development Act (7 U.S.C. 1991(a)); and + +(ii) In a veterinarian shortage situation; + +(B) A State, national, allied, or regional veterinary organization or specialty board recognized by the American Veterinary Medical Association; + +(C) A college or school of veterinary medicine accredited by the American Veterinary Medical Association; + +(D) A university research foundation or veterinary medical foundation; + +(E) A department of veterinary science or department of comparative medicine accredited by the Department of Education; + +(F) A State agricultural experiment station; or + +(G) A State, local, or tribal government agency. + +The term �veterinarian shortage situation� means a veterinarian shortage situation as determined by the Secretary under section 1415A +","A qualified entity shall be eligible to receive a grant described in paragraph (1) if the entity carries out programs or activities that the Secretary determines will: + +(A) Substantially relieve veterinarian shortage situations; + +(B) Support or facilitate private veterinary practices engaged in public health activities; or (C) support or facilitate the practices of veterinarians who are providing or have completed providing services under an agreement entered into with the Secretary under section 1415A(a)(2). + +The term �qualified entity� means: + +(A) A for-profit or nonprofit entity located in the United States that, or an individual who, operates a veterinary clinic providing veterinary services: + +(i) In a rural area, as defined in section 343(a) of the Consolidated Farm and Rural Development Act (7 U.S.C. 1991(a)); and + +(ii) In a veterinarian shortage situation; + +(B) A State, national, allied, or regional veterinary organization or specialty board recognized by the American Veterinary Medical Association; + +(C) A college or school of veterinary medicine accredited by the American Veterinary Medical Association; + +(D) A university research foundation or veterinary medical foundation; + +(E) A department of veterinary science or department of comparative medicine accredited by the Department of Education; + +(F) A State agricultural experiment station; or + +(G) A State, local, or tribal government agency. + +The term �veterinarian shortage situation� means a veterinarian shortage situation as determined by the Secretary under section 1415A +","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the preaward process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/veterinary-services-grant-program-vsgp RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Preapplication coordination is not applicable. \r\n\r\nEnvironmental impact information is not required for this program. \r\n\r\nFor the reasons set forth in the final Rule related Notice to 2 CFR part 415, subpart C, this program is excluded from the scope of the Executive Order 12372 which requires intergovernmental consultation with State and local officials.\r\n\r\nCOORDINATION PREFERENCE\r\n\r\nIn selecting recipients of grants to be used for any of the purposes described in subsection (d)(1), the Secretary shall give a preference to qualified entities that provide documentation of coordination with other qualified entities, with respect to any such purpose. \r\n\r\n2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. Applications should be submitted as outlined in the RFA. \r\n\r\nApplicants must follow the instructions provided per Grants.gov and in the Agency guide to submitting applications via Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: (a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; (b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; (c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; (d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; (e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and (f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFA). 2 CFR 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I and 2 CFR part 400 apply to this Program. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/veterinary-services-grant-program-vsgp RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Other. From 30 to 180 days. Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: http://nifa.usda.gov/ http://www.grants.gov. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/veterinary-services-grant-program-vsgp","Not applicable. +2 CFR Part 200 � Subparts D & E apply to this program.","Other. Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/veterinary-services-grant-program-vsgp","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed five (5) years. Further details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016) at: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/veterinary-services-grant-program-vsgp RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds. Currently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees."",""awardedDescription"":""NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds.\r\n\r\nCurrently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees.\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \n\nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire time frame of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\nFINANCIAL REPORTING:\nAs outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA.\n\nFederal Financial Report, Form SF-425:\n\nNIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. \n\nA final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov.\n\nIf questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact:\n\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nSPECIAL NOTES: \n(1) Refer to the Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n\n(2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016).\n1890 Facilities Terms and Conditions (dated May, 2017).\n\n(3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PROGRESS REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EXPENDITURE REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PERFORMANCE MONITORING:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \r\n\r\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.\r\n\r\n""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR 200 Subpart D applies to this program.","12-1500-0-1-352;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$3,822,070.00; FY 24 est $3,822,070.00; FY 25 FY 22$2,880,000.00; FY 21$2,880,000.00; FY 20$2,880,000.00; FY 19$2,880,000.00; FY 18$2,387,000.00; FY 17$2,350,736.00; FY 16$2,358,265.00; - The Veterinary Services Grant Program (VSGP) was recently authorized in the Agricultural Act of 2014. + + +NOTES: +(1) The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislatively authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate.","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per competitive and/or capacity project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/veterinary-services-grant-program-vsgp","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""NIFA anticipates that approximately 40 applications will be received and 12-18 awards will be granted, totaling $2.5 million\r\n\r\n\r\n During Fiscal Year (FY) 2016, 38 applications were received (11 for Rural Practice Enhancement program and 27 for the Education, Extension and Training program). \r\nFour (4) awards were granted for RPE and eight (8) for EET. \r\nTotal funding was $2,358,265. \r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""During Fiscal Year (FY) 2017, 49 applications were received (23 for Rural Practice Enhancement program and 26 for the Education, Extension and Training program). A live panel was conducted. \nSix (6) awards were granted for RPE and seven (7) for EET. Total funding was $2,350,736.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""During Fiscal Year (FY) 2018, 40 applications were received (20 for Rural Practice Enhancement program and 20 for the Education, Extension and Training program). A virtual panel was conducted. \nSeven (7) awards were granted for RPE and seven (7) for EET. Total funding was $ $2,385,263. Congress had appropriated $2.5M.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""For Fiscal Year (FY) 2019, 25 applications were accepted for review (11 for Rural Practice Enhancement and 14 for the Education, Extension and Training program). A virtual panel was conducted. \nSeven (7) awards will be granted for the RPE program and nine (9) for EET. \nTotal funding is $2,880,000. Congress appropriated $3 million.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""For Fiscal Year (FY) 2020:\nThis program is subject to congressional budget approval for FY 2020. If funding is provided, it is projected that approximately 40 applications will be received and a total of approximately 16 awards will be granted, totaling $3 million, minus administrative overhead and panel expenses.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Pertinent details to be provided by Program at a future date.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + + +ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. + +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture \nU.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader, Institute of Food Production and Sustainability (IFPS)National Institute of Food and Agriculture +U.S. Department of Agriculture +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:VSGP@usda.gov'>VSGP@usda.govPhone: 202 445-3468;Robert M. Smith2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:Robert.m.Smith@usda.gov'>Robert.m.Smith@usda.govPhone: 202 445-3468;","https://nifa.usda.gov/program/veterinary-services-grant-program","10.313 Veterinary Medicine Loan Repayment Program ; ","Fiscal Year2016: For FY 2016: + +First award announcements under this new competitive program are anticipated during September, 2016 + +Under the Rural (veterinary) Practice Enhancement (RPE) program area, 6 to 8 awards are anticipated. These competitively awarded grants to veterinarians or veterinary business entities will support projects designed to enhance capacity and capability of awardees� for-profit or nonprofit veterinary practices to serve designated veterinary service shortage areas. + +Under the Education, Extension & Training (EET) program area, 6-8 awards are anticipated. These competitively awarded grants, which can be applied for by several different types of eligible applicant entities including (but not limited to) educational institutions, professional organizations, foundations, and state/tribal governments, will support projects designed to provide specialized formal and informal educational opportunities for veterinarians and veterinary technicians to gain specialized skills and knowledge promoting the successful practice of food supply veterinary medicine in underserved areas. + + + This was the first award year for this Newly Authorized & Funded Program. First awards were made during September 2016 and annual progress reports have not yet been received from awardees. + +Pertinent details to be provided by Program at a future date. +Fiscal Year2017: This was the second year of this program. Under the Rural (veterinary) Practice Enhancement (RPE) program area, six (6) awards were made in September, 2017. + +These competitively awarded grants to veterinarians or veterinary business entities will support projects designed to enhance capacity and capability of awardees� for-profit or nonprofit veterinary practices to serve designated veterinary service shortage areas. + +Under the Education, Extension & Training (EET) program area, seven (7) awards were made in September, 2017. + +These competitively awarded grants, which can be applied for by several different types of eligible applicant entities including (but not limited to) educational institutions, professional organizations, foundations, and state/tribal governments, will support projects designed to provide specialized formal and informal educational opportunities for veterinarians and veterinary technicians to gain specialized skills and knowledge promoting the successful practice of food supply veterinary medicine in underserved areas. + +Awards are made for a 2 to 4 year duration and final reports have not yet been received. + +Title of awards made to the EET program were: + +1. Supporting Early Career Veterinarians in Rural Practice in Tennessee. Univ. of Tennessee + +2. Comprehensive Aquaculture Veterinary Medicine Training for Veterinarians in Rural America. Univ. of Florida + +3. Parasitology residency to support rural areas that are underserved in Veterinary Medicine. Iowa State Univ. of Science and Technology + +4. Case-Based Distance Learning for Food Animal Veterinarians. Univ. of Kentucky + +5. Recruitment and support of Veterinarians in underserved rural areas of Kentucky. Auburn University + +6. Transforming all veterinarians into food-animal vets through focused CE. University of Hawaii + +7. Training rural mixed-animal veterinarians in residue avoidance with support of a new collaborative food animal medicine internship. North Carolina State University + +Statistics: +26 Applications received, +7 awards = 27% selection rate. +Average award: $231,797 (range $169,304 - $250,000). + +For the RPE program, the following states had an applicant receive funding to provide services in Veterinary shortage areas: + +WV, KS, WI (2 awards for different areas),VA, NDFiscal Year2018: This was the third year of this program. Under the Rural (veterinary) Practice Enhancement (RPE) program area, seven (7) awards were made in September 2018. These competitively awarded grants to veterinary clinics will support projects designed to enhance capacity and capability of awardees� for-profit or nonprofit veterinary practices to serve designated veterinary service shortage areas throughout the United States. + +Under the Education, Extension & Training (EET) program area, seven (7) awards were made in September 2018. These competitively awarded grants, which can be applied for by several different types of eligible applicant entities including (but not limited to) educational institutions, professional organizations, foundations, and state/tribal governments, and will support projects designed to provide specialized formal and informal educational opportunities for veterinarians and veterinary technicians to gain specialized skills and knowledge promoting the successful practice of food supply veterinary medicine in underserved areas. + +Awards are made for a 2 to 4 year duration and final reports have not yet been received. + +Title of awards made to the EET program were: + +1. Managing Your Rural Practice for Success. Implemented by the American Association of Bovine Practitioners. + +2. Improving food-animal veterinary service shortage situations in rural bovine practice through recruitment and continuing education of early-career veterinarians. Implemented by Michigan State University. + +3. Cooperative Extension Service Food Animal Medicine Workshop Series: Utilizing Extension to Provide Continuing Education for the Expansion of Veterinary Services in Shortage Situations. Implemented by the University of Arkansas Cooperative Extension Service. + +4. Poultry Training for Large and Small Animal Veterinarians in Pennsylvania Counties with a Defined Veterinarian Shortage Situation. Implemented by Pennsylvania State University, University Park. + +5. Veterinary Microbiology Residency Program at the Tifton Veterinary Diagnostic and Investigational Laboratory. Implemented by the University of Georgia. + +6. Zoonotic Disease Prevention Tools for Rural Veterinary Practices. Implemented by Iowa State University. + +7. Texas Panhandle and Plains Rural Veterinary Practice Revitalization. Implemented by Texas A&M AgriLife Research. + +Statistics: +20 Applications received for EET, 7 awards were made, representing a 35% selection rate. +Award average = $222,337 (range $94,385 - $249,701). + +For the RPE program, the following seven (7) states had an applicant receive funding to provide services in a veterinary shortage area: CO, ID, NM, NY, OH, TX, WYFiscal Year2019: This is the fourth year of this program. Under the Rural (veterinary) Practice Enhancement (RPE) program area, seven (7) awards will be made in September 2019. The following five (5) states will have at least one applicant receive funding to provide services in a veterinary shortage area: CO, IA, KS (2), MT (2), VT. + +These competitively awarded grants to veterinarians or veterinary business entities will support projects designed to enhance capacity and capability of awardees� for-profit or nonprofit veterinary practices to serve designated veterinary service shortage areas. + +Under the Education, Extension & Training (EET) program area, nine (9) awards will be made in September, 2019. These competitively awarded grants, which can be applied for by several different types of eligible applicant entities including (but not limited to) educational institutions, professional organizations, foundations, and state/tribal governments, will support projects designed to provide specialized formal and informal educational opportunities for veterinarians and veterinary technicians to gain specialized skills and knowledge promoting the successful practice of food supply veterinary medicine in underserved areas.Fiscal Year2020: It is projected that the funding level will be comparable and the types of projects will be similar. + +If funded, it is projected that under the Rural (veterinary) Practice Enhancement (RPE) program area, there will be approximately eight (8) awards. + +These competitively awarded grants to veterinarians or veterinary business entities will support projects designed to enhance capacity and capability of awardees� for-profit or nonprofit veterinary practices to serve designated veterinary service shortage areas. + +Under the Education, Extension & Training (EET) program area, approximately eight (8) awards are projected. + +These competitively awarded grants, which can be applied for by several different types of eligible applicant entities including (but not limited to) educational institutions, professional organizations, foundations, and state/tribal governments, will support projects designed to provide specialized formal and/or informal educational opportunities for veterinarians and veterinary technicians to gain specialized skills and knowledge promoting the successful practice of food supply veterinary medicine in underserved areas. + +Pertinent details to be provided by Program at a future date.Fiscal Year2024: Pertinent details to be provided by Program at a future date.","The Request for Applications (RFA) will identify the criteria to be evaluated for selection. + +COORDINATION PREFERENCE: + +In selecting recipients of grants to be used for any of the purposes described in subsection (d)(1), the Secretary shall give a preference to qualified entities that provide documentation of coordination with other qualified entities, +","Apr 14,2016","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/d37213efcd974b078634b93c7ba65132/view","No" +"Technical Assistance to Cooperatives","10.350","TAC","RURAL BUSINESS COOPERATIVE SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Cooperative Marketing Act of 1926""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To develop and administer research, technical assistance, statistical, and educational programs on finances, organization, management, legal, social, and economic aspects of rural cooperatives, focusing on farmer cooperatives.","PROVISION OF SPECIALIZED SERVICES;ADVISORY SERVICES AND COUNSELING;DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION;TRAINING","Not Applicable","Farmer and rural cooperatives and rural residents in all U.S. States and Territories.","Ultimate beneficiaries must be located in rural areas.","{""description"":""Requests for technical assistance by an established cooperative should come from the cooperative board of directors. Requests for assistance in forming a cooperative should be made in writing from a steering committee on behalf of the interested rural group."",""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""Requests for technical assistance for an established cooperative should come from the cooperative�s board of directors. Requests for assistance with forming a cooperative should be from a steering committee on behalf of the interested group. All requests must be in writing and submitted to the National Office.""}","Requests are considered on a first-come, first-served basis and limited to available staff resources.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Requests are typically approved/disapproved within 30-60 days.","N/A","N/A","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance is available year-round. Assistance is typically provided for specific activities that will take less than a year."",""awardedDescription"":""No funds are disbursed to recipients. Assistance is provided directly by Agency staff.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""No additional audit procedures are required for this program.""}","No record retention is required.","12-1900-0-1-452;","(Advisory Services on Compliance) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20 FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$0.00; - This a non-monetary offer of assistance. No funds are available for obligation. Agency staff time is the only available resource for this program.","Non-monetary, This program offers technical assistance and advise","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","USDA, Rural Business-Cooperative Services,1400 Independence Avenue, SW +Mail Stop 3201, Room 5803-South +, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:coopinfo@usda.gov'>coopinfo@usda.govPhone: 202-720-1400;","http://www.rd.usda.gov/about-rd/agencies/rural-business-cooperative-service","10.771 Rural Cooperative Development Grants; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1965","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/a00e8662a40847dabb2d3ad98d06a2a0/view","No" +"Rural Business Development Grant","10.351","(RBDG)","RURAL BUSINESS COOPERATIVE SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Farm and Rural Development Act, Section 310B, 7 U.S.C 1932. ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To promote sustainable economic development and facilitate the development of small and emerging private business, industry, and related employment for improving the economy in rural communities. ","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicants eligible for RBDG grants are government entities, Indian tribes or nonprofit corporations serving rural areas such as States, counties, cities, townships, and incorporated towns and villages, boroughs, authorities, districts and Indian tribes on Federal and State reservations which will serve rural areas. Rural area for this program is defined as a city, town, or unincorporated area that has a population of 50,000 inhabitants or less, other than an urbanized area immediately adjacent to a city, town, or unincorporated area that has a population in excess of 50,000 inhabitants.","Rural communities and small and emerging private business enterprises which will employ 50 or less new employees and have less than $1.0 million in projected gross revenue. Government entities, private nonprofit corporations, and Federally recognized Indian tribes that receive the grant to assist a business type operation. Grants are not made directly to a business.","{""description"":""Evidence of legal capacity, economic feasibility, and financial responsibility relative to the activity for which assistance is requested. 2 CFR 200 applies to this program. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Application coordination is required. An environmental impact statement is required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR and 2 CFR 400-418 applies to this program. Application Form SF-424 is filed at the Rural Development local office. The standard application forms as furnished by the Federal agency and required by 2 CFR and 2 CFR 400-418 must be used for this program. ""}","After the application has been reviewed by the RD local office, it is forwarded to the RD State Office for review and processing instructions. Following approval by the State Office, funds are made available to the local office for final delivery. Notification of awards must be made to the designated State Central Information Reception Agency.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","A NOSA will be published annually to provide deadline to submit completed applications to you local USDA Office.","Adverse actions by RBS in connection with this program may be appealed by contacting the Area Supervisor of the USDA National Appeals Division. Appeals will be handled in accordance with 7 CFR 1900-B and 7 CFR part 11","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""This program has no statutory formula or specific matching requirements. Funds are allocated to States on rural population and percent of nonmetropolitan per capita income. On occasion, the allocation to States may not be practical due to funding or administrative constraints. In these cases, funds will be controlled by the National Office.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Generally, 90 to 120 days, subject to the availability of funding. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Grant funds are disbursed in multiple draws, generally on a reimbursement basis upon the written request of the grantee. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Periodic reports are made to RD. Intermediaries must submit quarterly reports on lending activity, income and expenses, financial condition and progress, and an annual budget. Intermediaries must submit quarterly reports on lending activity, income and expenses, financial condition and progress, and an annual budget.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Periodic reports are made to RD. Intermediaries must submit quarterly reports on lending activity, income and expenses, financial condition and progress, and an annual budget. Intermediaries must submit quarterly reports on lending activity, income and expenses, financial condition and progress, and an annual budget.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Periodic reports are made to RD. Intermediaries must submit quarterly reports on lending activity, income and expenses, financial condition and progress, and an annual budget. Intermediaries must submit quarterly reports on lending activity, income and expenses, financial condition and progress, and an annual budget.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Periodic reports are made to RD. Intermediaries must submit quarterly reports on lending activity, income and expenses, financial condition and progress, and an annual budget. Intermediaries must submit quarterly reports on lending activity, income and expenses, financial condition and progress, and an annual budget.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","The grantee shall maintain adequate records and accounts to assure that grant funds are used for authorized purposes.","12-1902-0-1-452;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$25,880,199.00; FY 23 est $30,260,635.00; FY 24 est $37,000,000.00; FY 21$45,621,008.00; FY 20$49,344,113.00; FY 19$43,000,000.00; FY 18$34,000,000.00; FY 17$33,000,000.00; FY 16 est $28,000,000.00; - (Project Grants (for specified projects)) FY 22$1,811,177.00; FY 23 est $15,194,763.00; FY 24 est $20,000,000.00; FY 21$2,424,567.00; - ","$25,000 to $500,000. Average is less than $100,000. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR 4284, Subpart B. ","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Regional Agency Offices. Consult your telephone directory for RD local office number. If not listed, get in touch with appropriate Rural Development State Office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog. Click here for a listing of local offices https://www.rd.usda.gov/contact-us/state-offices""}","USDA, Rural Business-Cooperative Services1400 Independence Avenue, SW +Mail Stop 3201, Room 5803-South +, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:cpgrants@usda.gov'>cpgrants@usda.govPhone: 2027201400;","http://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/rural-business-development-grants","10.768 Business and Industry Guaranteed Loans; 10.766 Community Facilities Loans and Grants; ","Not Applicable.","Projects selected for funding should, as much as practical, adhere to the following priorities: (1) Projects which will be located in communities having a large portion of their population with low incomes; (2) projects which will save existing jobs; (3) projects which will create jobs; and (4) projects located in areas with high unemployment rate.","Aug 09,2014","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/e8a535876b77476599dff7f58a2807d6/view","No" +"Value-Added Producer Grants","10.352","VAPG/LAMP","RURAL BUSINESS COOPERATIVE SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""7 USC 1632a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To help agricultural producers enter into value-added activities related to the processing and/or marketing of bio-based, value-added products. Generating new products, creating and expanding marketing opportunities, and increasing producer income are the goals of this program.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicants are not eligible if they have been debarred or suspended or otherwise excluded from participation in Federal assistance programs under Executive Order 12549, �Debarment and Suspension.� Applicants are not eligible if they have an outstanding judgement obtained by the U.S. in a Federal Court (other than U.S. Tax Court), are delinquent on the payment of Federal income taxes, or are delinquent on a Federal debt. Any corporation that has been convicted of a felony criminal violation under any Federal law within the past 24 months or that has any unpaid Federal tax liability that has been assessed, for which all judicial and administrative remedies have been exhausted or have lapsed, and that is not being paid in a timely manner pursuant to an agreement with the authority responsible for collecting the tax liability, is not eligible for funding.","Agricultural producers","{""description"":""Applicants must demonstrate legal capacity and provide evidence of good standing in their State of operations. Applicants for Working Capital funds must provide an independent feasibility study and business plan completed specifically for the proposed value-added project, except as otherwise noted in 7 CFR 4284.922(b)(6)(i and ii). Applicants have the option to demonstrate eligibility for Reserved Funds and/or Priority Points, as applicable. Applicants must provide a detailed budget supporting the work plan that identifies all sources and uses of funds during the project period. Applicants must provide authentic documentation from the source of matching funds at time of application to confirm the eligibility and availability of both cash and in-kind contributions. Applicants must certify that matching funds will be spent in advance of grant funds."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Applicants must follow the procedures described in an annual Federal Register notice.""}","Applications are evaluated for eligibility for the program. Eligible applications are reviewed by independent reviewers and ranked according to published evaluation criteria. Applications are funded in rank order until available funds have been expended.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 100 to 150 days after the application submission deadline. ","Applicants may appeal adverse decisions in accordance with 7 CFR Part 11. The Agency provides instructions on how to appeal with each adverse decision.","N/A","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""Matching funds are subject to the same restrictions as grant funds.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are typically made during September each year. The Period of Performance is 1-3 years."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are disbursed as often as monthly, as requested by the recipient using Form SF-270.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports must be submitted semi-annually.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports must be submitted semi-annually using Form SF-425.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""No additional audit procedures are required for this program.""}","Recipients must comply with 2 CFR �� 200.333-.337.","12-1900-0-1-452;","(Project Grants) FY 22$37,613,655.00; FY 23 est $35,951,973.00; FY 24 est $40,000,000.00; FY 21$72,459,988.00; FY 20$67,843,488.00; FY 19$13,000,000.00; FY 18$11,250,000.00; FY 17$11,000,000.00; FY 16 est $11,000,000.00; - VAPG funds has increased and has integrated with LAMP","Average = $120,000 +Range = $5,000 (minimum) to $250,000 (maximum) +","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR 4284, Subpart J ","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Contact information for USDA Rural Development State Offices is available at: http://www.rd.usda.gov/contact-us/state-offices. ""}","USDA, Rural Business-Cooperative Services1400 Independence Avenue, SW +Mail Stop 3201, Room 5803-South +, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Mike.Daniels@usda.gov'>Mike.Daniels@usda.govPhone: 715-345-7637;USDA, Rural Business-Cooperative Services1400 Independence Avenue, SW +Mail Stop 3201, Room 5803-South +, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:Gregory.york@usda.gov'>Gregory.york@usda.govPhone: 202-281-5259;","http://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/value-added-producer-grants","Not Applicable.","","Applications are evaluated based on 6 criteria: (1) Nature of the Proposed Venture, (2) Qualifications of Key Personnel, (3) Commitments and Support, (4) Work Plan/Budget, (5) Priority Points, (6) Administrator�s Discretionary Points. Applicants should review 7 CFR � 4284.942 and the annual Federal Register notice for details on how these criteria will be scored.","Jan 01,2005","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/557827159b7d441481bb64fe34007b70/view","No" +"Agriculture Innovation Center Demonstration Program","10.377","Agriculture Innovation Center (AIC) Program","RURAL BUSINESS COOPERATIVE SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""This Act amends the eligibility requirements, removes the requirement to conduct research on the effects of the program on the agricultural sector, and removes the requirement to submit a report to Congress.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116th"",""number"":""Pub. L. 116-6""},""USC"":{""title"":""Agriculture Innovation Center Demonstration Program"",""section"":""7 U.S.C. 1632b""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Agriculture Innovation Center Demonstration Program"",""section"":""7 U.S.C. 1632b""}}]}","The purpose of this program is to establish and operate Agriculture Innovation Centers that provide technical assistance and services to agricultural producers to help them develop and market value-added agricultural products.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Agricultural producers, farmers, ranchers, and other businesses that produce or market value-added agricultural products may apply for assistance directly from recipients.","{""description"":""Applicants must verify their legal status and demonstrate their eligibility for the program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must submit an application through Grants.gov using the requirements published in a NOFO."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications will be ranked based on the points scored for the evaluation criteria. Applications will be funded in rank order until available funds are expended. Applications that cannot be fully funded may be offered partial funding at the Agency�s discretion.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","The agency will only approve an extension in cases where mitigating circumstances beyond the recipient�s control prevented completion of the project.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""7"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":""4284"",""subPart"":""K"",""publicLaw"":""115.334"",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""description"":""Recipients must provide one-third of the project funds as matching funds. Matching funds may be provided in cash by the recipient or a third-party or as in-kind from a third-party.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Funding is available until expended. Funds may be awarded for projects up to two years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit a Federal Financial Report on a quarterly basis within 30 calendar days of the end of the quarter. The quarters end on March 31, June 30, September 30, and December 31. A final Federal Financial Report is due within 90 calendar days of the end of the period of performance or the completion of the project, whichever comes earliest.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit a Performance Report on a quarterly basis within 30 calendar days of the end of the quarter. The quarters end on March 31, June 30, September 30, and December 31. A final Performance Report is due within 90 calendar days of the end of the period of performance or the completion of the project, whichever comes earliest.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents (including any deliverables or work products), statistical records, and all other records must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final financial report. See 2 CFR 200.333 for additional information.","12-1232-0-1-452;","(Project Grants) FY 22$3,000,000.00; FY 23 est $11,005,620.00; FY 24 est $3,000,000.00; FY 21 est $3,000,000.00; FY 20$6,500,000.00; FY 19$3,500,000.00; FY 18$1,000,000.00; - ","Minimum: $400,000 +Maximum: $1,000,000 +Average: $730,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR Part 4284 Subparts A and K","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Any USDA Rural Development State or Area Office may be contacted about this listing. Contact information is available at: https://www.rd.usda.gov/contact-us/state-offices.""}","Gail Thuner1400 Independence Avenue, SW + Room 4208-South, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Gail.Thuner@USDA.gov'>Gail.Thuner@USDA.govPhone: 202-690-2426;","https://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/agriculture-innovation-center-program","","Not Applicable.","Applications will first be reviewed for eligibility for funding. Applications determined to be eligible will be evaluated based on the criteria published in the NOFO.","Aug 12,2019","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/f904f5b4c6a24e6ab4b06e0b497277ca/view","No" +"Biofuel Producer Program","10.378","Biofuel Producer Relief Program","RURAL BUSINESS COOPERATIVE SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""136""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Biofuel Producer Program will make payments to eligible biofuel producers for unexpected market losses because of COVID-19.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Application forms and requirements can be found at: https://www.rd.usda.gov/ programs-services/energy-programs/biofuel-producer-relief-payments-program\n\nCompleted applications are emailed to: EnergyPrograms@usda.gov""}","Applications will be reviewed for: completeness; applicant/producer eligibility; and qualifying market loss. Payments will be calculated based on the number of applicants/producers who apply and the associated qualifying market loss.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Assistance is projected to be disbursed 60-90 days following the application deadline.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""2 CFR part 400""}","Records and supporting documentation related to the award are to be retained by the applicant/producer for 3 years.","12-0408-0-1-351;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$700,000,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21 Estimate Not Available FY 20 Estimate Not Available - There will be no other funds available for this program. The $700,000,000 is part of the CARES Act. ALL FUNDS HAVE BEEN USED. NO OTHER FUNDS ARE AVAILABLE.","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR part 15, Subpart A; Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964; Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972; the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA); Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973; the Age Discrimination Act of 1975; Executive Order 12250; 7 CFR part 1901, subpart E; 2 CFR part 417; 2 CFR parts 200 and 400; Subpart B of 2 CFR part 421; 2 CFR part 182; Executive Order 13166; Federal Obligation Certification on Delinquent Debt","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Lisa NotyU.S. Department of Agriculture +Rural Development, Energy Division +511 W. 7th Street, Atlantic, IA 50022 Email:< a href='mailto:Lisa.Noty@usda.gov'>Lisa.Noty@usda.govPhone: 7122544366;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Dec 07,2021","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/a24d2fd8b14b4301998abcb125cb1aac/view","No" +"Food Supply Chain Guaranteed Loan Program","10.380","","RURAL BUSINESS COOPERATIVE SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Food Supply Chain Guaranteed Loan Program will make loan guarantees to lenders to facilitate financing to qualified borrowers and projects for the start-up or expansion of activities in the middle of the food supply chain, particularly the aggregation, processing, manufacturing, storage, transportation, wholesaling, or distribution of food.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{}","Complete applications will be processed, evaluated, and scored. For applications that are successful the lender will receive a Conditional Commitment outlining the conditions for which a Loan Note Guarantee will be issued.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Applications can be filed at any time, applications will continue to be received until funds are expended.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Project Performance Reports""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Audited financial statements may be required.""}","Records relating to the loan are retained for 3 years.","12-0408-0-1-351;","(Guaranteed/Insured Loans) FY 22$100,000,000.00; FY 23 est $100,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20 - No funds are planned for this program after all current projects are completed.","The maximum loan amount is $40 million.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Some parts of 7 CFR 5001 are cross referenced.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","PPD-Intermediary Programs Branch1400 Independence Ave. S.W., Washington, DC 20250-3224 Email:< a href='mailto:RBCS@usda.gov'>RBCS@usda.govPhone: 2027201400;","https://www.rd.usda.gov/foodsupplychainloans","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Dec 13,2021","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/fb38dd8d9ce34b4ab7c9293df6556613/view","No" +"Meat and Poultry Processing Expansion Program","10.381","MPPEP","RURAL BUSINESS COOPERATIVE SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""Section 1001(b)(4) of the American Rescue Plan Act"",""number"":""Pub. L. No 117-2.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","USDA is making grant funding available to meat and poultry processors for start-up and expansion. The objective is to provide more and better processing options to producers as soon as possible.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants, which include an individual sole proprietor business and other business entities, must engage or propose to engage in meat and poultry processing which will expand capacity in the sector. Entities are eligible regardless of legal structure and may include, but are not limited to, federally recognized tribes, tribal entities, for-profit entities, corporations, non-profit entities, producer-owned cooperatives and corporations, certified benefit corporations, and State or local government entities. +Private entities must be independently owned and operated. All entities must be domestically owned, and their meat and poultry processing facilities (existing or planned) must be physically located and operated within the U.S. or its territories. +Eligible applicants must process or plan to process one or more species subject to the Federal Meat Inspection Act (FMIA) or the Poultry Product Inspection Act (PPIA) and possess or plan to obtain a Federal Grant of Inspection, a grant of inspection under a Cooperative Interstate Shipment Program, or a tribal or state meat and poultry inspection program with standards at least equal to Federal inspection at the time of application. Plants processing non-amenable species under voluntary Food Safety and Inspection Service inspection are also eligible to apply for funding. +Eligible applicants, including affiliates of the eligible applicant, must not hold a market share greater than or equal to the entity that holds the fourth largest share of that market for any of the following species: beef, pork, chicken, or turkey processing. All applicants must list and certify their market share for beef, pork, chicken, and turkey processing at the time of the application and indicate whether or not they are in the top four processors in those species. +Applicants that engage or propose to engage in further processing may be eligible provided that the project increases demand for animals; increases opportunities for producers to access value-added markets; or improves the viability of an existing processing operation. Additionally, for applicants that engage or plan to engage in further processing, inputs must be the products of primary processing. +A resolution of support is required for projects on tribal lands, from the governing body of the Tribe with jurisdiction over that land, if the applicant is not the Tribe nor an entity owned or operated by that Tribe. +Eligible applicants must be registered in the System for Award Management (SAM) at time of application and must maintain annual SAM registration while an application is active and through the term of an award. Please refer to Section 3.7.1 for instructions on how to register your entity in the SAM. +Multiple applications from separate applicant entities with identical or greater than 75 percent common ownership, or from a parent, subsidiary or affiliated organization (with ��affiliation�� defined by Small Business Administration regulation 13 CFR 121.103, or successor regulation) are not permitted.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applications are submitted through grants.gov"",""isApplicable"":true}","The Agency will perform an Initial Qualification Screening. Applications that pass the Initial Qualification Screening will be considered by a Review Panel. Applications that pass the Review Panel will then undergo an Agency administrative evaluation where they will be ranked. The ranked applications will be awarded based on the funds available.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2022-02-24"",""end"":""2022-04-08"",""description"":""45 days from Federal Register publication""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Proposed project completed within 48 months."",""awardedDescription"":""Grantees can request reimbursement on a quarterly basis until the project is fully disbursed.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-Annual progress reports are required as of March 31st and September 31.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Upon completion""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All records in conjunction with the project should be retained for 3 years.","12-0408-0-1-351;","(Project Grants) FY 22$60,000,000.00; FY 23 est $130,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21 Estimate Not Available - ","There is no minimum grant amount, the maximum amount is $25 million.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Sami Zarour\ncpgrants@usda.gov\n(202) 720-9549""}","Specialiy Program1400 Independence Ave, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Sami.Zarour@usda.gov'>Sami.Zarour@usda.govPhone: 202-720-9549;","https://www.rd.usda.gov/mppep","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","As part of a complete application, applicants are required to provide a narrative describing their project. The application narrative will be scored against the four categories of evaluation criteria described below: +� Financial Viability, Technical Feasibility, and Readiness. +� Market Impact and Opportunities. +� Community Impact and Support. +� Labor and Workforce Personnel. + +More points will be awarded to applications that address how the project will support the goals of the Meat and Poultry Processing Expansion Program in their response to each category of criteria.","Feb 24,2022","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/59cc4976c39d4071878b8dbf98da75c2/view","No" +"Meat and Poultry Intermediary Lending Program","10.382","","RURAL BUSINESS COOPERATIVE SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Grants can be made to intermediaries to facilitate financing to qualified ultimate recipients. Eligible ultimate recipient projects involve the start-up or expansion of meat and poultry processors to increase processing capacity and help create a more resilient, diverse, and secure U.S. food supply chain.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","An Eligible Intermediary must be domiciled in a state and be one of the following entity types: 1) private nonprofit corporation, 2) public agency, 3) Indian Tribe or Tribal Entity, or 4) a cooperative.","An ultimate recipient must be a legal entity in a State organized as a cooperative organization, corporation, partnership, or other legal entity organized and operated on a for-profit or nonprofit basis; an Indian Tribe or Tribal Entity; a public body; or an individual. Additional requirements listed in the Notice.","{""description"":""An Eligible Intermediary must be domiciled in a state and be one of the following entity types: 1) private nonprofit corporation, 2) public agency, 3) Indian Tribe or Tribal Entity, or 4) a cooperative."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Intermediaries should download the application documents and requirements delineated in this notice from https://www.rd.usda.gov/mpilp\n or https://www.grants.gov. There are no specific formats or limitations on number of pages required for an application narrative or packet."",""isApplicable"":true}","Intermediaries who are selected for funding will receive a signed letter of conditions containing requirements necessary to proceed with execution of the award. If the letter of conditions is accepted the Agency will proceed with approving an award.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2022-05-20"",""end"":""2022-07-18""},{""start"":""2022-11-12"",""end"":""2022-12-31""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Intermediaries have 3 years to disburse the funds."",""awardedDescription"":""Intermediary will request funds in accordance with ultimate recipient loan requests.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Intermediaries will submit a performance report annually with the first report submitted no later than six months after receiving a grant. The annual report will be submitted annually for fifteen years or the payoff of the last loan made with original grant funds, whichever comes first.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grantees must provide an annual audit in accordance with 2 CFR200.500 � 521. The audit requirements apply to the years in which grant funds are received and years in which work is accomplished.""}","The intermediary will retain financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the grant for a period of at least three (3) years after completion of the grant period, except that the records must be retained beyond the 3-year period if audit findings have not been resolved or if directed by the Agency.","12-0115-0-1-351;","(Project Grants (to capitalize loan funds)) FY 22$200,000,000.00; FY 23 est $199,999,999.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 21 Estimate Not Available - DO NOT KNOW IF FUNDS WILL BE OBLIGATED FOR 2024.","The minimum amount of an award is $500,000 and the maximum is $15,000,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","The Notice is available on grants.gov or on the Agency website at: https://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/business-programs/meat-and-poultry-intermediary-lending-program","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Specialiy ProgramRoom 5807-S, Stop 3225, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:cpgrants@usda.gov'>cpgrants@usda.govPhone: 2027209519;","https://www.rd.usda.gov/mpilp","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The Agency will use a point system to determine an eligible applicant's priority ranking for available grant funds. Points will be awarded only for factors indicated by well documented, reasonable plans which, in the opinion of the Agency, provide assurance that the work plan items have a high probability of being accomplished. Application content must contain sufficient information to assess the applicant's ability to manage an MPILP revolving loan fund and allow the Agency to assign priority points in accordance with the criteria discussed in this section. The Agency will award points using the criteria identified in the Notice.","May 26,2022","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/ed95be1ac07d4532ac00ce488d13524c/view","No" +"Fertilizer Product Expansion Program","10.383","FPEP","RURAL BUSINESS COOPERATIVE SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""5 U.S.C"",""section"":""714c(b)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""5 U.S.C"",""section"":""714c(b)""}}]}","The purpose of FPEP is to expand capacity, improve competition, and increase supply chain resilience within the agricultural fertilizer and nutrient management sector, in connection with the production of agricultural commodities. To meet its purpose, FPEP will support the production of agricultural commodities through the manufacturing and processing of fertilizer and nutrient alternatives that are: + +� Independent and outside the dominant fertilizer suppliers. The goal is to increase competition. Consequently, entities that hold a market share (in either manufacturing, processing, or distribution) that is greater than or equal to the entity that holds the fourth largest share of the market for nitrogen, phosphate, or potash, as applicable, will not be considered for funding; + +� Made in America - Produced in the U.S. by companies located in the U.S. and territories, creating good-paying jobs at home, and reducing the reliance on potentially unstable or inconsistent foreign supplies; + +� Innovative � To improve upon fertilizer production methods and efficient-use technologies to jump start the next generation of fertilizers and nutrient alternatives; + +� Sustainable - Reduces the greenhouse gas impact of transportation, production, and use through renewable energy sources, feedstocks, formulations, and incentivizing greater precision in fertilizer use; and + +� Farmer-focused - a driving factor will be making sure the additional capacity supported by USDA is dedicated to U.S. agricultural commodity +production.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Only electronic applications may be submitted via Grants.gov in response to this RFA. Applicants are urged to submit applications early to the Grants.gov system. For an overview of the Grants.gov application process, see Grants.gov, Apply for Grants webpage. The RFA contains the information needed to obtain and complete required application forms and RD?specific attachments."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Electronic applications are submitted via Grants.gov. \n Applicants are urged to submit applications early to the Grants.gov system. For an overview of the Grants.gov application process, see Grants.gov, Apply for Grants webpage.""}","Successful applicants will receive a signed notice of Federal award, containing instructions on requirements necessary to proceed with execution and performance of the award.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""This RFA provides two application submission windows. Applicants must submit applications via Grants.gov. Applications must be received by 11:59 pm Eastern Time (ET) on:\n\n�\t45 days after the date of posting, for applicants requesting financial assistance to contribute to the purpose of the program. Priority will be given to projects that increase the availability of fertilizer (nitrogen, phosphate or potash) and nutrient alternatives to agricultural producers for use in crop years 2023 and 2024; and\n\n�\t90 days after the date of posting, for applicants requesting financial assistance to contribute significantly to the purpose of the program."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""40"",""description"":""Grant requests of less than $5 million have a 40 percent matching fund requirement. For example, a sustainable fertilizer project with total eligible costs of $1.67 million could request grant funds of $1 million and would be required to provide approximately $670,000 in matching funds. \n\nGrant requests of $5 million or greater (up to the maximum grant request of $100 million) have a 75 percent matching fund requirement. For example, a sustainable fertilizer construction project with total eligible costs of $133.3 million could request grant funds of $33.3 million and would be required to provide approximately $100 million in matching funds.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Projects may be between one and five years in duration. The maximum period of performance for this grant is 60 months with up to 24 months of no-cost extensions considered on a case-by-case basis. Anticipated start dates are Fall 2022 for successful candidates submitting in the first application window and Spring 2023 for all other successful candidates."",""awardedDescription"":""There are two options for obtaining grant disbursement under FPEP. \n\na.\tGrant funds will be disbursed in full after the project is completed and a valid grant of inspection (Federal or equivalent) is provided to RBCS. If this option is utilized, RBCS will modify and make applicable the construction planning and performing development requirements at 7 CFR 4280.125.\n\nb.\tGrant funds will be disbursed on a reimbursement basis through 90 percent of grant disbursement. The final 10 percent of grant funds will be held until construction or installation of the project is completed and a valid grant of inspection (Federal or equivalent) is provided to RBCS. If this option is utilized, RBCS will follow the construction planning and performing development requirements at 7 CFR 4280.125.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""a.\tA SF?425, �Federal Financial Report,� and a project performance report will be required on a semiannual basis (due 30 working days after end of the semiannual period). For the purposes of this grant, semiannual periods end on March 31st and September 30th. The project performance reports shall include the elements prescribed in the Financial Assistance Agreement, including, as appropriate, but not limited to shackle space added, processing capacity added, new value?added products developed, and jobs created.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Outcome project performance report. One year after project completion you must provide a project performance report describing your outcomes in expanding processing capacity as identified in your Financial Assistance Agreement. The report is due 60 days after the first full year following the year in which the expansion project was completed.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Records associated with the project are required to be maintained for 3 years from final completion.","12-1500-0-1-351;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $250,000,000.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 21 Estimate Not Available - It is not known if more funds will be obligated.(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $250,000,000.00; FY 24 FY 21 Estimate Not Available - ","The minimum award amount is $1 million and the maximum award amount is $100 million.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) of 1966 (5 U.S.C. � 552), +Privacy Act of 1974 (5 U.S.C. � 552a), +National Environmental Policy Act","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""RD website: www.rd.usda.gov/fpep\nEmail Questions: fpep@usda.gov""}","Anthony CrooksRoom 5815-S, STOP 3225, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:fpep@usda.gov'>fpep@usda.govPhone: 202-205-9322;","https://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","1. Financial Viability, Technical Merit, and Readiness + +Applicants must describe in the project narrative, the strength of their proposed project and how the project will achieve financial viability, technical feasibility, and readiness. + +2. Market Impact & Opportunities + +Applicants must describe any plans to procure inputs and provide more product opportunities for producers relative to the existing fertilizer products and to relevant improvements in market access. Applicants may describe any commitments from agricultural producers as input providers or as end users and potential buyers. + +3. Climate Impacts & Sustainability + +Describe how the project will reduce the impacts of climate change through the manufacturing and processing of or the use of sustainable, innovative, increased, and efficient fertilizer and nutrient alternatives fertilizer and nutrient production and use. Include listing of assumptions and methodologies to support such assumptions. + +4. Regional Impact & Support + +Applicants must support of their proposed project as well as any strategies to generate regional support. + +Applicants should also include information about the scale and scope of any commitments (financial, infrastructure, workforce or otherwise) provided by other Federal, Tribal, State, or local governments, either directly or indirectly. The scale and scope of any commitments or contributions from other third parties should also be discussed. + +5. Personnel + +Applicants must describe key personnel involved with the project. Applications will be awarded priority based on how key personnel will contribute to the likelihood of project success, including but not limited to their leadership�s qualifications, training, and experience. Experience of key personnel will be assessed in relation to the scale of the project and the type of the operation. Additional priority will be awarded to applicants that thoroughly describe in narrative and provide resumes and supporting documentation. + + 6. Discretionary Points + +During Administrative Agency Review, discretionary points may be assigned by the RBCS Administrator to ensure the diversity of applications, including geographic diversity and size and scale of projects. The Biden-Harris Administration issued EO 14036 on �Promoting Competition in the American Economy� in July 2021 and is committed to selecting a variety of projects such that relevant sectors have","Sep 23,2022","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/66eee4dfd0194d2da673f17cc73686f4/view","No" +"Indigenous Animals Harvesting and Meat Processing Grant Program","10.384","Indigenous Animals Grants","RURAL BUSINESS COOPERATIVE SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""This section directs the Secretary to make loans and grants and provide other assistance to maintain and improve food and agricultural supply chain resiliency.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","This program will provide funds to Tribal governments as defined by the Federally Recognized Indian Tribe List Act (List Act) of 1994 (Pub. L. No. 103-454), their wholly owned arms and instrumentalities, or joint or multi tribal government entities. These funds will address needs for local animal protein processing capacity in Tribal communities and indigenous foods supply chains.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Tribal governments as defined by the Federally Recognized Indian Tribe List Act (List Act) of 1994 (Pub. L. No. 103-454), their wholly owned arms and instrumentalities, and joint or multi tribal government are eligible to apply. +Processing businesses owned by non-Tribal-governmental entities, including individual Tribal members, are not eligible for this program. Those individuals and businesses may apply to other USDA funding opportunities, such as those published at https://www.usda.gov/meat.","{""description"":""A grant is entered between AMS and the eligible entity that submits an application and is selected. OMB Guidance for Grants Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards at 2 CFR 200 and 2 CFR 400 applies to this program. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E � Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""}]},""description"":""Subject to the requirements of the National Environmental Protection Act (NEPA).""}","{""description"":""2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. USDA RD only accepts electronic applications which are submitted as specified in the RFA. Please refer to the RFA for further details for submitting applications, which will be available via Grants.gov. Any specific instructions in the RFA�s supersede the general information provided in the assistance listing database."",""isApplicable"":true}","RD outlines the application requirements and merit review process in each grant program�s RFA. Applicants are required to use the RFA to apply for grant funds. After the application deadline has passed, applications will be reviewed and scored against criteria through panel review for high-quality proposals described in the RFA.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","If an application is not selected for funding, the Applicant will be notified in writing via postal or electronic mail and informed of any review and appeal rights. Funding of successfully appealed applications will be limited to available funding. USDA anticipates that there will be no available funds for successful appellants once once all FY 2023 funds, if available, are awarded and obligated.","There is a one-year no-cost extension for awardees if needed.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Length of time of the assistance in the request for applications. Funds are advanced or reimbursed. Applicants have up to 3 calendar years to use the funds. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: See www.ams.usda.gov/grants for grant agreement award terms and conditions to obtain information on how assistance is awarded/released.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress, performance and financial reports are required. A final performance and financial report are required within 120 days after the expiration date of the grant period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress, performance and financial reports are required. A final performance and financial report are required within 120 days after the expiration date of the grant period.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress, performance and financial reports are required. A final performance and financial report are required within 120 days after the expiration date of the grant period.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR � 200.503 For each year that a State receives a grant under this section, the State shall conduct an audit of the expenditures of grant funds by the State in accordance with 2 CFR � 200, Subpart F- Audit Requirements. This program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","Recipients must retain all records (including financial) relating to grant for a period of three years after the final Federal Financial Report (SF � 425) is received by RD or until final resolution of any audit findings or litigation claims relating to this program.","12-0408-1-2-605;","(Project Grants) FY 22 Estimate Not Available FY 23 est $48,089,048.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available - ","There are no minimum or maximum funding levels for applications submitted for this program.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Additional information can be found at www.ams.usda.gov/grants, +www.usda.gov/meat, +www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/business-programs","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""RBCS, USDA RD 1400 Independence Ave SW, RM 1510-S Washington, DC 20250""}","Christine KimballRoom 5817-S, Stop 3220, Washington, DC 202503220 Email:< a href='mailto:Christine.kimball@usda.gov'>Christine.kimball@usda.govPhone: 413-253-4329;","https://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/business-programs","","Not Applicable.","Applicants will be reviewed and scored against identified scoring criteria through panel review for high-quality proposals.","Mar 29,2023","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/7dc6d10cc7594f3cbd218e31569beef4/view","No" +"Emergency Loans","10.404","","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Agricultural Act of 2014""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""79""},""statute"":{""page"":""838"",""volume"":""128""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""1961""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""1961""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Farm and Rural Development Act, as amended, Subtitle C, Sections 321-330, Public Law 92-419, 7 U.S.C. 1961- 1984; Public Law 96-438; Public Law 97-35; Public Law 98-258; Public Law 99-198; Public Law 100-233; Public Law 100-387; Public Law 101-624.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""parentAuthorizationId"":""086b50e70868d0737061cb75fabaf95c"",""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""334""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","FSA provides emergency loans to help producers recover from production and physical losses due to drought, flooding, other natural disasters, or quarantine. The emergency loan program is designed to assist farming operations by improving their financial viability which will allow them to return to private sources of credit as soon as possible.","DIRECT LOANS","Not Applicable","General Eligibility for Emergency Loans + +Emergency loans may be made to farmers and ranchers who: +I. Own or operate land located in a county declared by the President or designated by the Secretary of Agriculture as a primary disaster area or quarantine area. All counties contiguous to the declared, designated, or quarantined primary counties also are eligible for emergency loans. A disaster designation by the FSA Administrator authorizes emergency loan assistance for physical losses only in the designated and contiguous counties; +II. Are established family farm operators and have sufficient farming or ranching experience; +III. Are citizens or permanent residents of the United States; +IV. Have suffered at least a 30 percent loss in crop production or a physical loss to livestock, livestock products, real estate, or chattel property; +V. Have an acceptable credit history; +VI. Are unable to receive credit from commercial sources; +VII. Can provide collateral to secure the loan; and +VIII. Have repayment ability","Individual/Entity, Socially Disadvantaged (SDA)/Non-SDA; SDA applicant or farmer is an individual or entity who is a member of a socially disadvantaged group. SDA group is a group whose members have been subject to racial, ethnic, or gender prejudice because of their identity as members of a group without regard to their individual qualities. These groups consist of: American Indians or Alaskan Natives, Asians, Blacks or African Americans, Native Hawaiians or other Pacific Islanders, Hispanics, and women.","{""description"":""Applicants must establish that substantial physical property damage and/or severe production losses, caused by the designated natural disaster or quarantine area, has occurred. To qualify for loss loans, the applicant must be unable to get credit elsewhere and demonstrate repayment ability on the loan. For production loss loans, applicants must demonstrate a 30 percent loss in a single farming enterprise. Applicants may receive loans up to 100 percent of production or physical losses. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-87. This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""No loan will be made until all Federal and state statutory and regulatory environmental requirements have been complied with.""}","{""description"":""Application Form FSA 2001 provided by the Farm Service Agency must be presented, with supporting information, to the FSA county office serving the applicant's county. FSA personnel assist applicants in completing their application forms. Applications must be submitted no later than 8 months from when the disaster or quarantine area is declared or designated.""}","If an emergency loan is approved, FSA will notify the applicant in writing of: +� the approved use of loan funds +� the interest rate +� the term of the loan +� the collateral that will be required to pledge to + secure the loan +� when the money is expected to be available +� any pre-loan closing requirements +� Responsibilities as an FSA direct loan +borrower. + +The applicant will need to sign and return the letter accepting the loan conditions. Loan closing will be scheduled as soon as possible after loan approval. Normally, loan funds are +provided within 15 days of approval. If the application for a guarantee is approved, FSA will provide written notification to the lender. FSA receives funding for loans and guarantees on a fiscal year basis, and the demand for some loan types may exceed the level of funding received. When this occurs, a loan can be approved subject to the availability of funding, but it cannot be closed until additional funding is received.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Applications for emergency loans must be received within eight months of the county�s disaster or quarantine designation date."",""list"":[]}","Within 60 calendar days after receiving a complete loan application, the Agency will complete the processing of the Direct loan request and notify the applicant of the decision reached, and the reason for any disapproval.","FLP applicants and borrowers have the right to request reconsideration, file appeals, and enter into alternate dispute resolutions about adverse decisions. If a loan is not approved, FSA will provide written notification of opportunities to request: + +Reconsideration +Applicants are provided with the opportunity to meet with the FSA loan officer to present additional information and explain why you believe FSA�s decision may be +in error; + +Mediation +A process for resolution of a disagreement. A trained neutral mediator assists two or more parties who disagree by looking at the issues, considering all available options, and attempting to agree on an acceptable solution; + +Appeal to the Department of Agriculture National Appeal Division (NAD) +An independent organization within USDA, where you may present evidence which +demonstrates why you believe that FSA�s decision may be wrong.","Applicants may reapply for an FSA loan at any time. Applicants who were given a denial of a loan request will be advised of potential actions or alternatives that might resolve or help resolve the issues that resulted in the denial of the loan request. Applicants previously given a loan denial must establish that substantial change has occurred, since the denial decision.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Loans for crop, livestock, and non-real estate losses are normally repaid within one to seven years, depending on the loan purpose, repayment ability, and collateral available as loan security. In special circumstances, terms of up to 20 years may be authorized. Loans\nfor physical losses to real estate are normally repaid within 30 years. In certain circumstances, repayment may be made over a maximum of 40 years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Applicants must furnish 3 year history of farm production, if available, when production losses are claimed. Otherwise, FSA records of acres grown and proven yields, county or State production averages, or combinations of the above records when approved, are used. Applicants must maintain accurate financial and production records during the period of the loan.","12-4212-0-3-351;","(Direct Loans) FY 22$29,000,000.00; FY 23 est $4,000,000.00; FY 24 est $4,000,000.00; FY 21$4,000.00; FY 20$37,668,000.00; FY 19$13,170,000.00; FY 18$12,713,000.00; FY 17$15,131,000.00; FY 16 est $74,554,000.00; FY 15$13,383,000.00; - ","The maximum emergency loan amount may not exceed $500,000. +","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""$50,000,000\r\n\r\nThe Agency estimates 450 Emergency loans being made in FY 2017 for a total obligations estimated at $50,000,000.""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""$50,000,000\r\n\r\nThe Agency estimates 450 Emergency loans being made in FY 2016 for a total obligations estimated at $50,000,000.""},{""fiscalYear"":2015,""description"":""The Agency estimates 357 Emergency loans being made in FY 2015. Through July 29, 2015 there were 115 loans made with a value of $12,278,000 $13,383,000\r\nAverage Loan Size: $108,000.\r\nActual Direct EM loans made in FY 2015 were 124. ""}],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR Parts 764; +FSA Handbook 1- FLP. 2-FLP, 3-FLP & 1-APP. +Farm Service Agency Fact Sheets; +FSA Program Aids 1610 ""Farm Service Agency Producer's Guide to Loan Programs""; +FSA Program Aids 1620 ""Lender's Guide to FSA Loan Programs; +FSA Brochure FSA-BK-01 ""Your Guide to FSA Farm Loans""; +All information is available on FSA website at: www.fsa.usda.gov.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Consult the appropriate FSA State office where the property is located. For a list of FSA State offices with telephone numbers and addresses, visit FSA website at www.fsa.usda.gov to locate nearest office.""}","James Jackson1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:james.jackson@usda.gov'>james.jackson@usda.govPhone: 202-692-4940;","http://www.fsa.usda.gov/programs-and-services/farm-loan-programs/index","10.450 Crop Insurance; 59.008 Disaster Assistance Loans; 10.406 Farm Operating Loans and Loan Guarantees; 10.407 Farm Ownership Loans and Loan Guarantees; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1965","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/a59dc5a9555d4236bbfb2069e6106aa5/view","No" +"Farm Labor Housing Loans and Grants","10.405","(Labor Housing)","RURAL HOUSING SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Housing Act of 1949, as amended, Sections 514 and 516, Public Laws 89-117 and 89-754, 42 U.S.C 1484 and 1486. ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide decent, safe, and sanitary low-rent housing and related facilities for domestic farm laborers.","PROJECT GRANTS;GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","Loans are available to farmers, family farm partnership, family farm corporations, or an association of farmers. Loans and grants are available to States, Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, political subdivisions of States, broad-based public or private nonprofit organizations, federally recognized Indian Tribes and non- profit corporations of farm workers. Grants are available to eligible applicants only when there is a pressing need and when it is doubtful that such facilities could be provided unless grant assistance is available.","A domestic farm laborer is any person who receives a substantial portion of his/her income as a laborer on a farm in the United States and is either (1) a citizen of the United States, or (2) has been legally admitted for permanent residency.","{""description"":""The applicant must furnish factual evidence of the following: (a) The number of domestic farm laborers currently being used in the area; (b) the kind of labor performed; (c) the future need for domestic farm labor in the area; (d) the kind, condition, and adequacy of housing presently used for such labor; (e) ownership of presently occupied housing; (f) ability of workers to pay necessary rent; and (g) with the exception of State and local public agencies, be unable to provide housing from its own resources or credit on terms and conditions that would enable the applicant to provide labor housing. Costs will be determined in accordance with 7 CFR part 3015 or 3016 for State and local governments."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""}]}}","{""description"":""The Section 514/516 Program is awarded through Notice of Solicitation of Applications (NOSA) announced in the Federal Register. ""}","Applications will be scored on the following factors: (1) The presence and extent of leveraged assistance for the units that will serve RHS income-eligible tenants at basic rents comparable to those if RHS provided full financing, computed as a percentage of the RHS total development cost. A minimum of ten percent leveraged assistance is required to earn points; however, less than ten percent and the proposal includes donated land, two points will be awarded for the donated land, (0 to 20 points); (2) Seasonal, temporary, migrant housing (5 points for up to and including 50 percent of the units; 10 points for 51 percent or more); National Office initiative will be based on the presence of and extent to which a tenant services plan exists that clearly outlines services that will be provided to the residents of the proposed project. Two points will be awarded for each resident service included in the tenant services plan up to a maximum of 10 points,(0 to 10 points). Application selection process: (1) States will review and score the applications and submit a list of applications in rank and point score order to the National Office; (2) the National Office will rank applications on a nation-wide basis and will advise States of the results.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","RHS uses a two-stage application process for the Farm Labor Housing Program. First, applicants submit preapplications, which are used to determine preliminary eligibility and feasibility. RHS then invites some applicants to submit formal applications. Section 514/516 funds are divided between off-farm housing and on-farm housing. The off-farm program provides loans and grants to organizations that assist farm workers at off-farm locations with no restrictions that workers be employed on a particular farm. Under new regulations effective June 1999, preapplications for the off-farm program funds must be submitted in response to a Notice of Solicitation of Applications (NOSA) published in the Federal Register every year. RHS scores the preapplications, using a ranking process to determine which applicants will be invited to submit formal applications. The on-farm program makes loans to eligible farmers (or a group of farmers) to provide Housing, usually for their own laborers. Preapplications for on-farm units, or for repair And rehabilitation of existing off-farm units, may be submitted at any time are processed on a first-come, first-served basis.","A person or organization who is directly and adversely affected by an administrative decision by Rural Development should follow the procedures found in 7 CFR part 1900, Subpart B of ""Rural Development Administrative Appeal Procedures.""","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""10"",""description"":""Section 516 grants for off-farm FLH may not exceed the lesser of 90 percent of the total development cost (TDC) as provided in 7 CFR 3560.562(c)(1).""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Loans are usually made for 33 years at 1 percent interest. Grants may cover up to 90 percent of development cost. The balance may be (and usually is) a Section 514 loan. RHS rental assistance (RA) subsidy can be used to limit tenant payments to 30 percent of their income. RA can be used as an operating subsidy for projects or units with Section 516 funding that serve migrants. It is RHS policy to attempt to use less than a 90 percent grant when RA is utilized.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""For grants only, 2 CFR parts 200\nand 400, which establishes the uniform\nadministrative and audit requirements\nfor grants and cooperative agreements to\nState and local Governments and to\nnon-profit organizations.""}","Adequate operating tenant, and accounting records must be maintained by borrower.","12-4141-0-3-371;12-2081-0-4-371;12-2004-0-1-604;","(Direct Loans) FY 22$43,019,935.00; FY 23 est $50,000,000.00; FY 24 est $50,000,000.00; FY 21$3,084,000.00; FY 20$28,001,000.00; FY 19$19,985,000.00; FY 17$34,900,000.00; FY 18 est $8,000,000.00; FY 16$27,000,000.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22$37,363,682.00; FY 23 est $18,000,000.00; FY 24 est $18,000,000.00; FY 21$1,627,063.00; FY 20$10,000,000.00; FY 19$8,707,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR part 3560; Subpart L","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Consult your local telephone directory for Rural Development Area Office number. If no listing, contact appropriate Rural Development Specialist listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog or on the internet at https://www.sc.egov.usda.gov/data/MFH.html""}","USDA Rural Development, Production and Preservation Division1400 Independence Ave. SW., Room 5017, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:daniel.rogers2@usda.gov'>daniel.rogers2@usda.govPhone: (202) 400-0127;","https://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/farm-labor-housing-direct-loans-grants","10.427 Rural Rental Assistance Payments; ","Not Applicable.","A clearly defined need must exist to provide housing for domestic farm workers.","Jan 01,1965","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/f6a2b763b3a44bff865e50e90acc56a1/view","No" +"Farm Operating Loans and Loan Guarantees","10.406","Farm Operating Loans & Loan Guarantees","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Farm and Rural Development Act, as amended, Subtitle B, Sections 311-317, Public Law 92-419, 7 U.S.C. 1942; Agriculture Act of 1961, Title III, Public Law 87-128""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""parentAuthorizationId"":""a2b26980bb97fd0419b30957da23189e"",""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""334""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Farm Service Agency (FSA) offers direct and guaranteed loans to farmers and ranchers to promote, build, and sustain family farms for a thriving agricultural economy. The goal of FSA�s farm loan program is to provide supervised credit and management assistance to eligible farmers to become owners or operators, or both, of family farms or to continue such operations when credit is not available elsewhere. Operating loans (OL) must be essential to the success of the farm operation and should establish and/or maintain financial viability. Guaranteed loans are available to farmers who may not meet loan qualifications from a commercial lender. Guaranteed loans are made and serviced by commercial lenders, such as banks, Farm Credit System institutions, or credit unions.","DIRECT LOANS;GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","General Eligibility for Direct Loans + +The following requirements must be met to qualify for an FSA Direct Operating Loan, unless otherwise stated in the eligibility requirements for the loan: + +I. Be a family farmer; +II. Have a satisfactory credit history; +III. Be a citizen of the United States, including Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, Republic of Palau, Federated States of Micronesia and the Republic of Marshall Islands; a U.S. non- citizen national or a qualified alien under federal immigration law; +IV. Be unable to obtain credit elsewhere at reasonable rates and terms to meet actual needs; +V. Have the legal capacity to incur the obligations of the loan; +VI. Not have outstanding unpaid judgments obtained by the U.S. in any court, excluding judgments filed in U.S. Tax Courts; +VII. Not be delinquent on a federal debt; +VIII. Must not have provided FSA with false or misleading documents or statements in the past; +IX. Not have been convicted under federal or state laws of planting, cultivating, growing, producing, harvesting, or storing a controlled substance within the last 5 crop years; +X. Not have received debt forgiveness from FSA (certain exceptions apply); and +XI. Be within the time restrictions as to the number of years they can receive FSA assistance. + +General Eligibility for Guaranteed Loan Applicants + +An applicant, including members of an entity applicant, must meet the following eligibility +criteria to obtain a guaranteed loan: + +I. Be a U.S. citizen or legal resident alien which includes Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa and certain former Pacific Trust Territories +II. Have an acceptable credit history as determined by the lender +III. Demonstrate ability to repay the loan +IV. Provide sufficient security for the loan +V. Have the legal capacity to incur the obligations of the loan +VI. Be unable to obtain a loan without a guarantee +VII. Have not received FSA debt forgiveness on more than three occasions on or prior to April 4, 1996; or any occasion after April 4, 1996 +VIII. Be the owner or tenant operator of a family farm after the loan is closed. For Operating Loans, the applicant must be the operator of a family farm after the loan is closed. +IX. Not be delinquent on any federal debt +X. Not have outstanding unpaid judgments obtained by the U.S. in any court excluding judgments filed in U.S. Tax Courts; +XI. Not have provided FSA with false or misleading documents or statements in the past; +XII. Not have been convicted under federal or state laws of planting, cultivating, growing, producing, harvesting, or storing a controlled substance within the last 5 crop years. + +Applications may also be made by entities. Entities are corporations, cooperatives, joint operations, partnerships, trusts, and limited liability companies. Their members/stockholders must meet these same eligibility requirements. The entity must also be authorized to operate a farm or ranch in the state where the land is located. + +For socially disadvantaged members, they must hold a majority interest in the entity applicant to receive targeted funding.","Individual/Entity, Socially Disadvantaged Applicants (SDA)/Non-SDA; SDA applicant or farmer is an individual or entity who is a member of a socially disadvantaged group. SDA group is a group whose members have been subject to racial, ethnic, or gender prejudice because of their identity as members of a group without regard to their individual qualities. These groups consist of: American Indians or Alaskan Natives, Asians, Blacks or African Americans, Native Hawaiians or other Pacific Islanders, Hispanics, and women.","{""description"":""Applicants for direct loans must be unable to obtain credit elsewhere and applicants for guaranteed loans must be unable to obtain credit without the guarantee. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""No loan will be made until all Federal and state statutory and regulatory environmental requirements have been complied with.""}","{""description"":""Applicants may apply for direct loans at local FSA offices. If the total outstanding direct operating loan debt combined with direct farm ownership debt will be less than $50,000, it would be considered a direct microloan. Microloans have a separate application process. Guaranteed loans may be available from local commercial lenders who apply for loan guarantees from FSA.""}","If a direct or guaranteed loan is approved, FSA will notify the applicant in writing of: +� the approved use of loan funds +� the interest rate +� the term of the loan +� the collateral that will be required to pledge to +secure the loan +� when the money is expected to be available +� any pre-loan closing requirements +� Responsibilities as an FSA direct loan +borrower. + +The applicant will need to sign and return the letter accepting the loan conditions. Loan closing will be scheduled as soon as possible after loan approval. Normally, loan funds are provided within 15 days of approval. If the application for a guarantee is approved, FSA will provide written notification to the lender. FSA receives funding for loans and guarantees on a fiscal year basis, and the demand for some loan types may exceed the level of funding received. When this occurs, a loan can be approved subject to the availability of funding, but it cannot be closed until additional funding is received.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Within 60 calendar days after receiving a complete loan application, the Agency will complete the processing of the Direct loan request and notify the applicant of the decision reached, and the reason for any disapproval. + +For guaranteed loans, an EZ, CLP, or PLP loan is approved or rejected within 14 calendar days. A SEL loan is approved or rejected within 30 calendar days. Each application is reviewed within 5 calendar days of being received.","FLP applicants and borrowers have the right to request reconsideration, file appeals, and enter alternate dispute resolutions about adverse decisions. If a loan is not approved, FSA will provide written notification of opportunities to request: + +Reconsideration +Applicants are provided with the opportunity to meet with the FSA loan officer to present additional information and explain why you believe FSA�s decision may be +in error; + +Mediation +A process for resolution of a disagreement. A trained neutral mediator assists two or more parties who disagree by looking at the issues, considering all available options, and attempting to agree on an acceptable solution; + +Appeal to the Department of Agriculture National Appeal Division (NAD), an independent organization within USDA, where you may present evidence which demonstrates why you believe that FSA�s decision may be wrong.","Applicants may reapply for an FSA loan at any time. Applicants who were given a denial of a loan request will be advised of potential actions or alternatives that might resolve or help resolve the issues that resulted in the denial of the loan request. Applicants previously given a loan denial must establish that substantial change has occurred, since the denial decision.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The repayment of all Direct and Guaranteed Operating loans is based on the applicant�s ability to repay and the useful life of the security. In no event will the term of the loan exceed 7 years from the date of the note."",""awardedDescription"":""Loans funds may be released in one lump sum or increments during the operating period.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Applicants must maintain accurate financial and production records during the period of the loan.","12-4212-0-3-351;12-4213-0-3-351;12-1140-0-1-351;","(Guaranteed/Insured Loans) FY 22$25,490,000.00; FY 23 est $14,574,000.00; FY 24 est $14,574,000.00; FY 21$8,746,000.00; FY 20$1,960,000,000.00; FY 19$1,051,944,000.00; FY 18$1,085,291,000.00; FY 17$1,366,897,000.00; FY 15$1,365,450,000.00; FY 16 est $1,393,443,000.00; - (Direct Loans) FY 22$51,242,000.00; FY 23 est $24,905,000.00; FY 24 est $24,905,000.00; FY 21$24,211,000.00; FY 20$1,550,133,000.00; FY 19$1,147,713,000.00; FY 18$1,112,835,000.00; FY 17$1,284,035,000.00; FY 16 est $1,252,004,000.00; FY 15$1,251,216,000.00; - ","Direct Farm Operating Loans up to $400,000. ($50,000 total or less is considered a microloan); +Guaranteed Farm Operating Loans up to $1,776,000. (Amount adjusted annually for inflation.)","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Direct OL: $1,252,117,000\r\nGuaranteed OL: $1,395,968,000\r\nThe Agency estimates 22,000 Direct Operating Loans being made in FY 2016 for total obligations estimated at $1,252,117,000. Through August 9, 2016, there were 21,736 loans made with a value of $1,242,491,000.\r\n\r\nThe Agency estimates 4,600 Guaranteed Operating Loans being made in FY 2016 for total obligations estimated at $1,395,968,000. Through August 9, 2016, there were 4,585 loans made with a value of $1,395,674,000.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Direct OL: $1,460,047,000\r\nGuaranteed OL: $1,432,430,000\r\nThe Agency estimates 27,000 Direct Operating Loans being made in FY 2017 for total obligations estimated at $1,460,047,000. \r\n\r\nThe Agency estimates 5,000 Guaranteed Operating Loans being made in FY 2017 for total obligations estimated at $1,432,430,000. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2015,""description"":""The Agency estimates 22,764 Direct Operating Loans being made in FY 2015 for total obligations estimated at $1,252,100,000. Through 7-29-2015 there 20,624 loans made with a value of $1,163,611,000.\r\nThe Agency estimates 4,848 Guaranteed Operating Loans being made in FY 2015 for total obligations estimated at $1,395,897,000. Through 7-29-2015 there were 4,365 loans made with a value of $1,253,046,000.\r\n Direct OL: $1,251,216,000\r\nGuaranteed OL $1,365,450,000\r\n\r\nActual Direct Operating Loans made in FY 2016 were 22,681 with actual obligations of\r\n$1,251,216,000. Actual Guaranteed Operating Loans made in FY 2016 were 4,835 with actual obligations of $1,365,450,000.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR, Part 761, 762, 764; +Farm Service Agency Fact Sheets; +FSA Handbook 1 FLP, 2 FLP, 3-FLP, & 1-APP; +FSA Program Aids 1610 ""Farm Service Agency Producer's Guide to Loan Programs""; +FSA Program Aids 1620 ""Lender's Guide to FSA Loan Programs; +FSA Brochure FSA-BK-01 ""Your Guide to FSA Farm Loans""; +All information is available on FSA website at: www.fsa.usda.gov.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Consult the appropriate FSA State office where the property is located. For a list of FSA State offices with telephone numbers and addresses, visit FSA website at www.fsa.usda.gov to locate nearest office.""}","James Jackson1400 Independence Avenue, SW +, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:james.jackson@usda.gov'>james.jackson@usda.govPhone: 202-692-4940;","http://www.fsa.usda.gov/programs-and-services/farm-loan-programs/index","10.407 Farm Ownership Loans and Loan Guarantees; 10.404 Emergency Loans; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1965","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/75a2b880bdef42229df6b78d96772e60/view","Yes" +"Farm Ownership Loans and Loan Guarantees","10.407","Farm Ownership Loans & Loan Guarantees","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Farm and Rural Development Act, as amended, Subtitle A, Sections 302, 310D, Public Laws 100-233, 87-128, 91-620, 95-334, 97-98, 7 U.S.C. 1922; Section 303, Public Laws 87-708, 90-488, 95-113, 96-438, 7 U.S.C. 1923; Section 305, Public Law 92-419, 7 U.S.C. 1925; Section 307, Public Law 97-35, 7 U.S.C. 1927; Section 308, Public Laws, 87-798, 89-240, 92-133, 7 U.S.C. 1928; 7 U.S.C. 1934.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""parentAuthorizationId"":""e03c7a228836d1698d1db71f5cd7e3e9"",""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""334""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To assist farmers and ranchers become owner-operators of family farms, improve and expand current operations, increase agricultural productivity, and assist with land tenure to save farmland for future generations.","DIRECT LOANS;GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","General Eligibility for Direct Farm Ownership Loans + +The following requirements must be met to qualify for an FSA Direct Farm Ownership Loan, unless otherwise stated in the eligibility requirements for the loan: + +I. Be a family farmer; +II. Have a satisfactory credit history; +III. Be a citizen of the United States, including Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, Republic of Palau, Federated States of Micronesia and the Republic of Marshall Islands; a U.S. non- citizen national or a qualified alien under federal immigration law; +IV. Be unable to obtain credit elsewhere at reasonable rates and terms to meet actual needs; +V. Have the legal capacity to incur the obligations of the loan; +VI. Not have outstanding unpaid judgments obtained by the U.S. in any court, excluding judgments filed in U.S. Tax Courts; +VII. Not be delinquent on a federal debt; +VIII. Must not have provided FSA with false or misleading documents or statements in the past; +IX. Not have been convicted under federal or state laws of planting, cultivating, growing, producing, harvesting, or storing a controlled substance within the last 5 crop years; +X. Not have received debt forgiveness from FSA (certain exceptions apply); and +XI. Be within the time restrictions as to the number of years they can receive FSA assistance. + +General Eligibility for Guaranteed Loan Applicants + +An applicant, including members of an entity applicant, must meet the following eligibility +criteria to obtain a guaranteed loan: + +I. Be a U.S. citizen or legal resident alien which includes Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa and certain former Pacific Trust Territories +II. Have an acceptable credit history as determined by the lender +III. Demonstrate ability to repay the loan +IV. Provide sufficient security for the loan +V. Have the legal capacity to incur the obligations of the loan +VI. Be unable to obtain a loan without a guarantee +VII. Have not received FSA debt forgiveness on more than three occasions on or prior to April 4, 1996; or any occasion after April 4, 1996 +VIII. Be the owner or tenant operator of a family farm after the loan is closed. For Operating Loans, the applicant must be the operator of a family farm after the loan is closed. +IX. Not be delinquent on any federal debt +X. Not have outstanding unpaid judgments obtained by the U.S. in any court excluding judgments filed in U.S. Tax Courts; +XI. Not have provided FSA with false or misleading documents or statements in the past; +XIII. Not have been convicted under federal or state laws of planting, cultivating, growing, producing, harvesting, or storing a controlled substance within the last 5 crop years. + +Applications may also be made by entities. Entities are corporations, cooperatives, joint operations, partnerships, trusts, and limited liability companies. Their members/stockholders must meet these same eligibility requirements. The entity must also be authorized to operate a farm or ranch in the state where the land is located. + +For socially disadvantages members, they must hold a majority interest in the entity applicant to receive targeted funding.","Individual/Entity, Socially Disadvantaged Applicants(SDA)/Non-SDA; SDA applicant or farmer is an individual or entity who is a member of a socially disadvantaged group. SDA group is a group whose members have been subject to racial, ethnic, or gender prejudice because of their identity as members of a group without regard to their individual qualities. These groups consist of: American Indians or Alaskan Natives, Asians, Blacks or African Americans, Native Hawaiians or other Pacific Islanders, Hispanics, and women.","{""description"":""Applicants for direct loans must be unable to obtain credit elsewhere and applicants for guaranteed loans must be unable to obtain credit without the guarantee. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is not applicable. No loan will be made until all Federal and state statutory and regulatory environmental requirements have been complied.""}","{""description"":""Applicants may apply for direct loans at local FSA offices. If the total outstanding direct ownership loan debt (combined with direct farm operating debt) will be less than $50,000, it would be considered a direct microloan. Microloans have a separate application process. Guaranteed loans may be available from local commercial lenders who apply for loan guarantees from FSA.""}","If a direct or guaranteed farm ownership loan is approved, FSA will notify the applicant in writing of: +� the approved use of loan funds +� the interest rate +� the term of the loan +� the collateral that will be required to pledge to +secure the loan +� when the money is expected to be available +� any pre-loan closing requirements +� Responsibilities as an FSA direct loan +borrower. + +The applicant will need to sign and return the letter accepting the loan conditions. Loan closing will be scheduled as soon as possible after loan approval. Normally, loan funds are +provided within 15 days of approval. If the application for a guarantee is approved, FSA will provide written notification to the lender. FSA receives funding for loans and guarantees on a fiscal year basis, and the demand for some loan types may exceed the level of funding received. When this occurs, a loan can be approved subject to the availability of funding, but it cannot be closed until additional funding is received.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Within 60 calendar days after receiving a complete loan application, the Agency will complete the processing of the Direct loan request and notify the applicant of the decision reached, and the reason for any disapproval. + +For guaranteed loans, an EZ, CLP, or PLP loan is approved or rejected within 14 calendar days. A SEL loan is approved or rejected within 30 calendar days. Each application is reviewed within 5 calendar days of being received.","FLP applicants and borrowers have the right to request reconsideration, file appeals, and enter alternate dispute resolutions about adverse decisions. If a loan is not approved, FSA will provide written notification of opportunities to request: + +Reconsideration +Applicants are provided with the opportunity to meet with the FSA loan officer to present additional information and explain why you believe FSA�s decision may be +in error; + +Mediation +A process for resolution of a disagreement. A trained neutral mediator assists two or more parties who disagree by looking at the issues, considering all available options, and attempting to agree on an acceptable solution; + +Appeal to the Department of Agriculture National Appeal Division (NAD), an independent organization within USDA, where you may present evidence which demonstrates why you believe that FSA�s decision may be wrong.","Applicants may reapply for an FSA loan at any time. Applicants who were given a denial of a loan request will be advised of potential actions or alternatives that might resolve or help resolve the issues that resulted in the denial of the loan request. Applicants previously given a loan denial must establish that substantial change has occurred, since the denial decision.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The repayment of all Direct and Guaranteed Farm Ownership loan is based on the applicant�s ability to repay and the useful life of the security. In no event will the term be more than 40 years from the date of the note. For ML�s made for FO purposes, the Agency schedules repayment of an FO based on the applicant�s ability to repay and the useful life of the security. In no event will the term be more than 25 years from the date of the note.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Applicants must maintain accurate financial and production records during the period of the loan.","12-4213-0-3-351;12-4212-0-3-351;12-1140-0-1-351;","(Guaranteed/Insured Loans) FY 22$3,300,000,000.00; FY 23 est $3,500,000,000.00; FY 24 est $3,500,000,000.00; FY 21$2,733,448,000.00; FY 20$3,300,000,000.00; FY 19$2,750,000,000.00; FY 18$2,119,308,000.00; FY 17$2,278,602,000.00; FY 15$2,041,130,000.00; FY 16 est $2,000,000,000.00; - (Direct Loans) FY 22$2,500,000,000.00; FY 23 est $3,100,000,000.00; FY 24 est $3,100,000,000.00; FY 21$2,134,132,000.00; FY 20$2,343,750,000.00; FY 19$1,473,263,000.00; FY 18$1,145,326,000.00; FY 17$1,044,115,000.00; FY 15$1,007,898,000.00; FY 16 est $1,500,000,000.00; - ","Direct Farm Ownership Loans up to $600,000; +Guaranteed Farm Ownership Loans up to $1,776,000 (amount adjusted annually for inflation).","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Direct OL: $1,500,000,000\r\nGuaranteed FO: $2,000,000,000\r\n\r\nThe Agency estimates 8,300 Direct Farm Ownership loans being made in FY 2017 for total obligations estimated at $1,500,000,000.\r\n \r\nThe Agency estimates 4,300 Guaranteed Farm Ownership loans being made in FY 2017 for total obligations estimated at $2,000,000,000. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Direct OL: $1,050,000,000\r\nGuaranteed FO: $2,500,000,000\r\n\r\nThe Agency estimates 5,800 Direct Farm Ownership loans being made in FY 2016 for total obligations estimated at $1,050,000,000. Through August 9, 2016 there were 4,829 loans made with a value of $869,905,000.\r\n\r\nThe Agency estimates 5,400 Guaranteed Farm Ownership loans being made in FY 2016 for total obligations estimated at $2,500,000,000. Through August 9, 2016 there were 4,465 loans made with a value of $2,192,316,000.""},{""fiscalYear"":2015,""description"":""The Agency estimates 8,876 Direct Farm Ownership loans being made in FY 2015 for total obligations estimated at $1,500,000,000. Through July 29, 2015 there were 4,438 loans made with a value of $803,008,000.\r\nThe Agency estimates 4,785 Guaranteed Farm Ownership loans being made in FY 2015 for total obligations estimated at $2,000,000,000. Through July 29, 2015 there were 3.634 loans made with a value of $1,683,936,000. Direct Loans$1,007,898,000\r\nGuaranteed Loans $2,041,130,000\r\n\r\nActual Direct Farm Ownership loans made in FY 2015 were 5,580 with actual obligations of $1,007,898,000.\r\n\r\nActual Guaranteed Farm Ownership loans made in FY 2015 were 4,389 with actual obligations of $2,041,130,000.\r\n\r\n""}],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR, Part 761, 762, 764; +Farm Service Agency Fact Sheets; +FSA Handbook 1 FLP, 2 FLP, 3-FLP, & 1-APP; +FSA Program Aids 1610 ""Farm Service Agency Producer's Guide to Loan Programs""; +FSA Program Aids 1620 ""Lender's Guide to FSA Loan Programs; +FSA Brochure FSA-BK-01 ""Your Guide to FSA Farm Loans""; +All information is available on FSA website at: www.fsa.usda.gov.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Consult the appropriate FSA State office where the property is located. For a list of FSA State offices with telephone numbers and addresses, visit FSA website at www.fsa.usda.gov to locate nearest office.""}","James Jackson1400 Independence Ave SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:james.jackson@usda.gov'>james.jackson@usda.govPhone: (202) 692-4940;","http://www.fsa.usda.gov/programs-and-services/farm-loan-programs/index","10.406 Farm Operating Loans and Loan Guarantees; 10.404 Emergency Loans; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1965","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/696cdfeb2315426ea495fb51db21bb0d/view","No" +"Very Low to Moderate Income Housing Loans and Loan Guarantees","10.410","(Section 502 Rural Housing Loans)","RURAL HOUSING SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Housing Act of 1949""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To assist very low, low-income, and moderate-income households to obtain modest, decent, safe, and sanitary housing for use as a permanent residence in rural areas.","DIRECT LOANS;GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","Applicants must have very low-, low- or moderate incomes. Families must be able to afford housing payments, including principal, interest, taxes, and insurance and have an acceptable credit history. Please visit Agency eligibility website at: https://eligibility.sc.egov.usda.gov/eligibility/welcomeAction.do","Applicants must meet eligibility requirements.","{""description"":""Applicants, or lenders in the Guaranteed program, will need to submit evidence of income, debts, and other information on the application and property (e.g. plans, specifications, and cost estimates)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""For direct loans, application is made at the Rural Development field office serving the county where the dwelling is or will be located. For guaranteed loans, application is made to a participating private lender found online here-https://www.rd.usda.gov/sites/default/files/RDGRH-AllStatesList.pdf""}","Rural Development field offices have authority to approve direct loan requests. Please visit the website for direct loan State Contact at- https://www.rd.usda.gov/about-rd/state-offices for a State Office listing. An approved guaranteed lenders can be found at -https://www.rd.usda.gov/page/sfh-guaranteed-lender.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","For direct loans, processing times vary by State. For guarantees, a decision is required within 3 days of loan package submission by the approved lender.","Agency regulations providing customers with the rights for an informal review, mediation or alternative dispute resolution (ADR), or appeal to the National Appeals Division (NAD). NAD regulations are found at 7 CFR Part 11. Requests for an informal review, mediation and ADR must be received within 30 days from the date of the adverse decision. Requests for an appeal to NAD must be received within 30 days of receipt of the adverse decision. Please visit: https://www.nad.usda.gov/","Applicants may reapply at any time.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""This program has no matching requirements. A basic formula is used to allocate program funds to various States.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""For both the Guaranteed and Direct programs, assistance is available throughout the year. For the Direct program, funds may be disbursed at loan closing or deposited in a supervised bank account for purchase of a building site, and purchase or repair of a dwelling, or in multiple advances for construction."",""awardedDescription"":""For both the Guaranteed and Direct programs, assistance is available throughout the year.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Borrowers receiving a payment subsidy must submit verification of household income annually for recalculation of benefits.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Borrowers are not required to, but should retain copies of loan-related documents.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","12-4141-0-3-371;12-2081-0-1-371;","(Guaranteed/Insured Loans) FY 22$30,000,000,000.00; FY 23 est $30,000,000,000.00; FY 24 est $30,000,000,000.00; FY 21$24,000,000.00; FY 20$23,074,582.00; FY 19$14,866,095,476.00; FY 18$16,826,420,078.00; FY 17$19,279,916,900.00; FY 16$16,357,336,854.00; FY 15$18,623,238,191.00; - Fiscal Year 2024 figures are based on the President's proposed budget.(Direct Loans) FY 22$1,250,000,000.00; FY 23 est $1,250,000,000.00; FY 24 est $1,500,000,000.00; FY 21$1,000,000.00; FY 20$1,001,415.00; FY 19$1,001,607,720.00; FY 18$1,100,796,383.00; FY 17$999,991,163.00; FY 16$958,259,532.00; FY 15$899,339,107.00; - Fiscal Year 2024 figures are based on the President's proposed budget.","FY 22 Average: 502 Direct Loans ($214,175) Guaranteed Loans ($178,266) +FY 23 Average: 502 Direct Loans ($249,216) Guaranteed Loans ($180,032)","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR Part 3550 ""Direct Single Family Housing Loans and Grants."" For guaranteed loans, 7 CFR Part 3555 ""Guaranteed Rural Housing Program"".","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Visit the website https://www.rd.usda.gov/about-rd/state-offices""}","Andria Hively1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:andria.hively@usda.gov'>andria.hively@usda.govPhone: (360) 999-0252;","http://www.rd.usda.gov","10.417 Very Low-Income Housing Repair Loans and Grants; 10.420 Rural Self-Help Housing Technical Assistance; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1965","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/8e6e14f280134a5c862c6b474f87f5cc/view","No" +"Rural Housing Site Loans and Self Help Housing Land Development Loans","10.411","(Section 523 and 524 Site Loans)","RURAL HOUSING SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Housing Act of 1949, as amended, Sections 523 and 524, Public Law 89-117; Public Law 89-754, 42 U.S.C. 1490 (c) and (d).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To assist public or private nonprofit organizations interested in providing sites for housing; to acquire and develop land in rural areas to be subdivided as adequate building sites and sold on a cost development basis to families eligible for low and very low income loans, cooperatives, and broadly based nonprofit rural rental housing applicants.","DIRECT LOANS","Not Applicable","A private or public nonprofit organization that will provide the developed sites to qualified borrowers on a cost of development basis in open country and towns of 10,000 population or less and places up to 25,000 population under certain conditions. Applicants from towns of 10,000 to 25,000 population should check with local RD office to determine if agency can serve them. Assistance is available to eligible applicants in States, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, and the Northern Marianas.","Sites developed with Section 524 loans must be for housing low and very low income families and may be sold to families, nonprofit organizations, public agencies and cooperatives eligible for assistance under any Section of Title V of the Housing Act of 1949, or under any other law which provides financial assistance. Sites developed with Section 523 loans must be for housing to be built by the self-help method.","{""description"":""Applicants must furnish pre-application documents identified in RD Instruction 444.8 including: (1) Evidence of need for such services; (2) legal capacity to borrow funds and develop land for sale; (3) a sound budget; and (4) general project description."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This program is subject to environmental review pursuant to the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) of 1969.""}","{""description"":""The application will be in the form of a letter to the Rural Development Manager of the Rural Development (RD). Supporting information and costs should be included as needed.""}","After application has been reviewed.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Agency regulations providing customers with the rights for an informal review, mediation or alternative dispute resolution (ADR), or appeal to the National Appeals Division (NAD). NAD regulations are found at 7 CFR Part 11. Requests for an informal review, mediation and ADR must be received within 30 days from the date of the adverse decision. Requests for an appeal to NAD must be received within 30 days of receipt of the adverse decision. Please visit: https://www.nad.usda.gov/ .","Applicants may reapply at any time provided there is evidence of need for the proposed building sites in the locality.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not Applicable."",""awardedDescription"":""Contact Local Rural Development Office at- https://www.rd.usda.gov/about-rd/state-offices""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Adequate operating records must be maintained by borrower.","12-2081-0-1-371;12-4141-0-3-371;","(Direct Loans) FY 22$5,000,000.00; FY 23 est $5,000,000.00; FY 24 est $5,000,000.00; FY 21$5,000.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$1,000,000.00; FY 16 Estimate Not Available - (523 Site Loans) +FY 24 Estimates based on the President's Budget(Direct Loans) FY 22$5,000,000.00; FY 23 est $5,000,000.00; FY 24 est $5,000,000.00; FY 21$5,000.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$1,800,000.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16 Estimate Not Available - (524 Site Loans) +FY 24 Estimates based on the President's budget","Loan amounts vary based on proposed project size.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","RD Instruction 444.8, ""Rural Housing Site Loan Policies, Procedures, and Authorizations""; 7 CFR 1822.261-1822.278; PA-1131.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Consult your local telephone directory under Department of Agriculture for Rural Development county or district office numbers or visit the website https://www.rd.usda.gov/about-rd/state-offices.""}","Andria Hively1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:andria.hively@usda.gov'>andria.hively@usda.govPhone: 360-999-0252;","https://www.rd.usda.gov","10.410 Very Low to Moderate Income Housing Loans and Loan Guarantees; 10.415 Rural Rental Housing Loans; 10.420 Rural Self-Help Housing Technical Assistance; ","Fiscal Year2017: Projects provided the funding for necessary infastructure to develop land for very low and low incoming housing.Fiscal Year2019: 524 Funds will be used to install necessary infrastructure for an affordable housing development. For example streets, curbs, gutters, water and electrical taps.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1969","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/1a449bce60cf4afa8f8e60d263dffdd5/view","No" +"Rural Rental Housing Loans","10.415","","RURAL HOUSING SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Housing Act of 1949, as amended, Section 515 and 521, Public Law 102-550, 42 U.S.C. 1485, 1490a.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To provide economically designed and constructed rental and cooperative housing and related facilities suited for rural residents.","PROJECT GRANTS;DIRECT LOANS","Not Applicable","Applicants may be individuals, cooperatives, nonprofit organizations, State or local public agencies, profit corporations, trusts, partnerships, limited partnerships, and be unable to finance the housing either with their own resources or with credit obtained from private sources. However, applicants must be able to assume the obligations of the loan, furnish adequate security, and have sufficient income for repayment. They must also have the ability and intention of maintaining and operating the housing for purposes for which the loan is made. Loans may be made in communities up to 10,000 people in MSA areas and some communities up to 20,000 population in non- MSA areas. Applicants in towns of 10,000 to 20,000 should check with their local Rural Development; office to determine if the agency can serve them. Assistance is available to eligible applicants in States, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, the Northern Mariana's, and the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands.","Occupants must be very low-, low- or moderate-income families households, elderly, handicapped, or disabled persons.","{""description"":""Applicants must furnish evidence of the following: (a) A comprehensive market analysis showing the need for such service; (b) a legal capacity to incur the obligation and operate the housing; (c) a sound budget; (d) good credit history; (e) inability to obtain necessary funds from other sources on terms and conditions that would enable the applicants to rent the units for amounts that are within payment ability of eligible very low, low-, or moderate-income family, households, elderly, handicapped, or disabled occupants. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""https://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/multi-family-housing-direct-loans""}","{""description"":""The Section 515 Program is awarded through a Notice of Solicitation of Applications (NOSA) announced in the Federal Register. ""}","Applications will be scored on the following factors: (1) the presence and extent of leveraged assistance for the units that will serve RHS income-eligible tenants at basic rents comparable to those if RHS provided full financing, computed as a percentage of the RHS total development cost. (0 to 30 points); (2) the units to be developed are in a Colonia, tribal land, EZ, EC, or REAP community, or in a place identified in the State Consolidated Plan or State Needs Assessment as a high need community for multifamily housing. (""State"" refers to the State Government.) (20 points); (3) the loan request includes donated land meeting the provisions of 7 CFR section 3560.56(c)(1)(iv). (5 points); (4) in States where RHS has an on-going formal working relationship, agreement or Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with the State to provide State resources (State funds, State RA, HOME funds, CDBG funds, or Low-Income Housing Tax Credits) for RHS proposals; or where the State provides preference or points to RHS proposals in awarding such State resources, 20 points will be provided to loan requests that include such State resources in an amount equal to at least 5 percent of the total development cost. (National office initiative) (20 points); (5) Presidentially Declared Disaster Area Pursuant to 7 CFR 3560.56(c)(1)(iii), points will be awarded if the property will be constructed or rehabilitated in a Presidentially declared disaster area in 2011. (10 points); and (6) Energy Initiatives, Properties may receive points for energy initiatives. (0 to 42 points).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Within 30 days, States will review and score the applications and submit a list of applications in rank and point score order to the National Office. Following the State's submission of applications to the National Office, within 30 days the National Office will rank applications on a nation-wide basis and advise States of the results.","Applicant may request reconsideration on the basis of pertinent facts concerning the application.","Applicants may reapply at the next Notice of Solicitation of Applications (NOSA).","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Loans are for up to 30 years at an effective 1 percent interest rate, and are amortized over 50 years. A current rate is used for the promissory note but thereafter is used only to determine maximum rent payments. Tenants pay basic rent or 30 percent of adjusted income, whichever is greater. RHS rental assistance subsidy can be used to limit tenant payment to 30 percent of their income. Loans made through contracts entered into on or after December 15, 1989 cannot be prepaid.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Monthly progress reports are to be made to the Rural Development Manager, during the first six months of successful operation and each month thereafter until discontinued by the Rural Development Manager. Annual reports required thereafter.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual reports required.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""2 CFR 400""}","Good business records required.","12-4141-0-3-371;12-2081-0-1-371;","(Direct Loans) FY 22$45,000,000.00; FY 23 est $70,000,000.00; FY 24 est $200,000,000.00; FY 21$37,386,168.00; FY 20$40,000,000.00; FY 19$36,000,000.00; FY 17$33,204,553.00; FY 18 est $39,000,000.00; FY 16$33,000,000.00; - (Direct Loans) FY 22 Estimate Not Available FY 23 FY 24 FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$66,022,000.00; - Sec. 515 Direct Rural Rental Housing Loans-2017 Hurricanes Harvey, Irma, Maria","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Refer to the NOSA which lists Offices to contact or consult your local telephone directory for Rural Development. If no listing, get in touch with appropriate Rural Development Specialist listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog or on the internet at https://www.sc.egov.usda.gov/data/MFH.html.""}","USDA Rural Development, Production and Preservation Division1400 Independence Ave. SW., Room 5017, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:daniel.rogers2@usda.gov'>daniel.rogers2@usda.govPhone: (202) 400-0127;","https://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/multi-family-housing-direct-loans","10.405 Farm Labor Housing Loans and Grants; 10.427 Rural Rental Assistance Payments; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable","Jan 01,1967","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/9b681fbc36d64c58ac6663977d77f21c/view","No" +"Very Low-Income Housing Repair Loans and Grants","10.417","(Section 504 Rural Housing Loans and Grants)","RURAL HOUSING SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Housing Act of 1949, Title V, Section 504, as amended, Public Laws 89-117, 89-754, and 92.310, 42 U.S.C. 1474.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Section 504 loans and grants are intended to help very low-income owner-occupants in rural areas repair their properties.","PROJECT GRANTS;DIRECT LOANS","Not Applicable","Applicants must own and occupy a home in a rural area; and be a citizen of the United States or reside in the United States after having been legally admitted for permanent residence. Loan recipients must have sufficient income to repay the loan. Grant recipients must be 62 years of age or older and be unable to repay a loan for that part of the assistance received as a grant. Applicant's income may not exceed the very low-income limit set forth in RD Handbook.","Applicants must own and occupy a home in a rural area; and be a citizen of the United States or reside in the United States after having been legally admitted for permanent residence . Loan recipients must have sufficient income to repay the loan. Grant recipients must be 62 years of age or older and be unable to repay a loan for the part of the assistance received as a grant. Applicant's income may not exceed the very low-income limit set forth in RD Handbook.","{""description"":""Evidence of ownership and verification of income and debts. Grant recipients must provide evidence of being age 62 and older."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must file an application form at the Rural Development field office serving the county where the dwelling is located-https://www.rd.usda.gov/about-rd/state-offices""}","Delegated to Local or Area Loan Approval Official.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Application processing times varies by State.","Agency regulations providing customers with the rights for an informal review, mediation or alternative dispute resolution (ADR), or appeal to the National Appeals Division (NAD) are contained in 7 CFR Part 3550. NAD regulations are found at 7 CFR Part 11. Requests for an informal review, mediation and ADR must be received within 30 days from the date of the adverse decision. Requests for an appeal to NAD must be received within 30 days of receipt of the adverse decision. Please visit: https://www.nad.usda.gov/","Applicants may reapply at any time.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""This assistance is available throughout the year by means of an established allocation system. Funds are usually released to borrowers/grantees as a lump sum payment for completed repairs or, as needed, for repairs in progress."",""awardedDescription"":""Contact regional office or headquarters as appropriate for additional information-https://www.rd.usda.gov/browse-state.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Borrowers and/or grantees are not required to, but should retain copies of loan or grant-related documents.","12-4141-0-3-371;12-2064-0-1-604;12-2081-0-1-371;","(Project Grants) FY 22$32,000,000.00; FY 23 est $32,000,000.00; FY 24 est $40,000,000.00; FY 21$30,000,000.00; FY 20$33,542,000.00; FY 19$24,796,733.00; FY 18$28,193,014.00; FY 17$28,873,909.00; FY 16$30,659,518.00; - Fiscal Year 2024 estimates are based on the President's Proposed Budget.(Direct Loans) FY 22$28,000,000.00; FY 23 est $28,000,000.00; FY 24 est $50,000,000.00; FY 21$28,003,000.00; FY 20$16,641,000.00; FY 19$17,364,032.00; FY 18$19,789,115.00; FY 17$19,637,606.00; FY 16$17,406,896.00; - Fiscal Year 2024 estimates are based on the President's Proposed Budget.","FY 2022 average grant amount is $6,709. FY 2023 average grant amount is $8,029. +FY 2022 average loan amount is $6,532. FY 2023 average loan amount is $7,301.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR Part 3550, Direct Single Family Housing Loans and Grants. (no charge); Home Improvement and Repair Loans, PA-1184, no charge.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""To locate an office, please visit the website- https://www.rd.usda.gov/about-rd/state-offices""}","Andria Hively1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:andria.hively@usda.gov'>andria.hively@usda.govPhone: (360) 999-0252;","http://www.rurdev.usda.gov","10.410 Very Low to Moderate Income Housing Loans and Loan Guarantees; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1970","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/103e1595a417452b879d31b92cb9a94e/view","No" +"Rural Self-Help Housing Technical Assistance","10.420","(Section 523 Self-Help Housing)","RURAL HOUSING SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Housing Act of 1949, as amended, Section 523, Public Laws 89-117 and 89-754, 42 U.S.C. 1490c.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Self-Help Technical Assistance Grants provide financial assistance to qualified nonprofit organizations and public bodies that will assist very low and low-income individuals and their families build homes in rural areas by the self help method. Any State, political subdivision, private or public nonprofit corporation is eligible to apply. Section 523 Grants are typically used to pay salaries, rent, and office expenses of the nonprofit organization.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Must be a State or political subdivision, public nonprofit corporation or a private nonprofit corporation. Assistance is authorized for eligible applicants in the United States, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, Guam, and the Northern Marianas.","Very low and low-income rural families, usually in groups of 4 to 10 families.","{""description"":""Applicants must furnish evidence of the need for such services, have legal capacity to incur the obligation and operate the proposed project."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Form SF-424 is submitted to Rural Development (RD) , including information attached to Part IV, fully documenting the applicant's experience, need for the grant and the proposed amount needed. Attachments relating to the size of the proposed project, estimated cost, budget and need are also required. This program is subject to provisions of 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""}","Awards $300,000 and over are approved by the National Office.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","From 60 to 120 days from the time of application.","Agency regulations providing customers with the rights for an informal review, mediation or alternative dispute resolution (ADR), or appeal to the National Appeals Division (NAD) are contained in 7 CFR Part 3550. NAD regulations are found at 7 CFR Part 11. Requests for an informal review, mediation and ADR must be received within 30 days from the date of the adverse decision. Requests for an appeal to NAD must be received within 30 days of receipt of the adverse decision. Please visit: https://www.nad.usda.gov/","Applicants may reapply at any time, if needed to help low- income families build homes in rural areas by the mutual self-help method is clearly evidenced.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are typically for a 2-year period, however, extension may be authorized if appropriate. Applications for assistance far exceed available funding. Interest organization work with regional technical assistance contractors to assess feasibility and available funding."",""awardedDescription"":""Awards $300,000 and over are approved by the National Office.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports are made to the RD-Housing Programs Office.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Annual audits should be made as part of the recipient's systems of financial management and internal control to meet terms and conditions of grants and other agreements.""}","Adequate operating records must be maintained by Grantee.","12-2006-0-1-604;","(Project Grants) FY 22$32,000,000.00; FY 23 est $32,000,000.00; FY 24 est $32,000,000.00; FY 21$31,000,000.00; FY 20$32,784,000.00; FY 19$22,650,830.00; FY 18$28,660,183.00; FY 17$27,626,751.00; FY 16$22,148,496.00; - Fiscal Year 2024 estimates are based on the President's proposed budget.","FY 2022 average grant assistance, excluding outliers $719,000 +FY 2023 average grant assistance, excluding outliers $624,600","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR Subpart I of Part 1944; Chapter XVIII; RD Instruction 1944-I, ""Self-Help Technical Assistance Grants""; (PA 1254) (no charge).","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""To find a local Rural Development office, please visit our website at https://www.rd.usda.gov/about-rd/state-offices.""}","Andria Hively1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Andria.hively@usda.gov'>Andria.hively@usda.govPhone: (360) 999-0252;","http://www.rd.usda.gov","10.410 Very Low to Moderate Income Housing Loans and Loan Guarantees; ","Not Applicable.","The criteria for selecting proposals are the evidence of a clearly defined need in an area for mutual self-help housing and the families in the area cannot afford or obtain a modest house by customary methods, and the applicant possesses the expertise to provide the technical assistance (TA) required.","Jan 01,1970","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/c58e4b2163274ca48cd927a8b457e983/view","No" +"Indian Tribes and Tribal Corporation Loans","10.421","ITTCL","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To assist Indian tribes to become owners of additional property within the reservation to advance and increase current operations, provide financial prospects for Native American Communities, increase agricultural productivity, and preserve farmland for future generations. FSA serves as a +valuable resource to extend credit to Indian tribes or tribal corporations that do not qualify for standard commercial loans.","DIRECT LOANS","Not Applicable","Applicants must meet the requirements addressed: I. Submit a completed Agency application form, FSA-2620; II. Obtain an option or other acceptable purchase agreement for land to be purchased with loan funds; III. Be a +Native American tribe or tribal corporation of a Native American tribe without adequate uncommitted funds based on Generally Accepted Accounting Principals, or another financial accounting method acceptable +to the Secretary of Interior to acquire lands or interests therein within the Native American tribe�s reservation for the use of the Native American tribe +or tribal corporation or the members of either; IV. Be unable to obtain sufficient credit elsewhere at reasonable rates and terms V. Demonstrate +reasonable prospects of success in the proposed operation of the land to be purchased with funds provided under this part by providing; - a +feasibility plan for the use of the Native American tribe�s land and other enterprises and funds from any other source from which payment will be +made; -a satisfactory management and repayment plan; and - a satisfactory record for paying obligations. VI. Unless waived by the FSA Administrator, not have any outstanding debt with any Federal Agency which is in a delinquent status; VII. Not be subject to a judgement lien against the tribe�s property arising out of a debt to the United States; VIII. Have not received a write-down as provided in within the preceding 5 years","Native American tribe or tribal corporation established pursuant to the +Indian Reorganization Act seeking a loan; Native American tribe is: (1) An +Indian tribe recognized by the Department of the Interior; or (2) A community in Alaska incorporated by the Department of the Interior pursuant to the Indian Reorganization Act.","{""description"":""Credentials provided by the Secretary of the Interior. Feasibility\ndocumentation must be supplied by the applicant. This program is\nexcluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-87.\nThis program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost\nPrinciples."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage\nunder E.O. 12372. No loan will be made until all Federal and state statutory and regulatory environmental requirements have been complied.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","If a loan is approved, FSA will notify the applicant in writing of: � the approved use of loan funds � the interest rate � the term of the loan � the collateral that will be required to pledge to secure the loan � when the money is expected to be available � any pre-loan closing requirements � Responsibilities as an FSA direct loan borrower. The applicant will need to sign and return the letter accepting the loan conditions. Loan closing will +be scheduled as soon as possible after loan approval. Normally, loan funds are provided within 15 days of approval. FSA receives funding for loans and guarantees on a fiscal year basis, and the demand for some loan types may exceed the level of funding received. When this occurs, a loan can be approved subject to the availability of funding, but it cannot be closed until additional funding is received.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[]}","Within 60 calendar days after receiving a complete loan application, the Agency will complete the processing of the Direct loan request and notify the applicant of the decision reached, and the reason for any disapproval.","FLP applicants and borrowers have the right to request +reconsideration, file appeals, and enter alternate dispute resolutions about adverse decisions. If a loan is not approved, FSA will provide written notification of opportunities to request: Reconsideration Applicants are provided with the opportunity to meet with the FSA loan officer to present additional information and explain why they believe FSA�s decision may be in error; Mediation A process for resolution of a disagreement. A trained neutral mediator assists two or more parties who disagree by looking at the issues, considering all available options, and attempting to agree on an acceptable solution; Appeal to the Department of Agriculture National Appeal Division (NAD), an independent organization within USDA, where they may present evidence which demonstrates why they believe that FSA�s decision may be wrong.","Applicants may reapply for an FSA loan at any time. Applicants who were given a denial of a loan request will be advised of potential actions or alternatives that might resolve or help resolve the issues that resulted in the denial of the loan request. Applicants previously given a loan denial must establish that substantial change has occurred, since the denial decision.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Each loan will be scheduled for repayment over a period not to exceed 40 years from the date of the note.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The required frequency of reports will be established in the award documents.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit\nRequirements.""}","Applicants must maintain accurate financial and production records during the period of the loan.","12-4212-0-3-351;12-1140-0-1-351;","(Direct Loans) FY 22$5,000,000.00; FY 23 est $5,000,000.00; FY 24 est $5,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$10,000,000.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 15$0.00; FY 16 est $2,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR 769,770; Farm Service Agency Fact Sheets; FSA Handbook 6-FLP & 1- APP; All information is available on FSA website at: www.fsa.usda.gov.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Consult the appropriate FSA State office where the property is located. For a list of FSA State offices with telephone numbers and addresses, visit FSA website at www.fsa.usda.gov to locate nearest office.""}","James Jackson1400 Independence Ave SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:james.jackson@usda.gov'>james.jackson@usda.govPhone: 2026924940;","http://fsa.usda.gov/FSA","15.124 Indian Loans Economic Development; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1971","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/d4e187e345c64be4b29ad07143830877/view","No" +"Rural Rental Assistance Payments","10.427","(Rental Assistance)","RURAL HOUSING SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Housing Act of 1949, as amended, Section 521, Public Laws 90-448 and 93-128, 42 U.S.C. 1490a.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To reduce the tenant contribution paid by low-income families occupying eligible Rural Rental Housing (RRH), Rural Cooperative Housing (RCH), and Farm Labor Housing (LH) projects financed by the Rural Housing Service (RHS) through its Sections 515, 514 and 516 loans and grants.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","To be eligible to participate in the rental assistance program, borrowers must have an eligible project. All projects must convert to Interest Credit Plan II before they are eligible, except direct RRH and insured RRH loans approved prior to August 1, 1968, and LH loans and grants. For a borrower to have an eligible project, the loan must be an RRH insured or direct loan made to a broad-based nonprofit organization, or State or local agency or; an RRH insured loan made to an individual or organization who has or will agree to operate the housing on a limited profit basis as defined in 7 CFR 3560.254 (a) or; an RCH insured or direct loan or; an LH loan, or an LH loan and grant combination made to a broad-based nonprofit organization or nonprofit organization of farm workers or a State or local public agency. New construction and/or rehabilitation projects, utilizing the Section 8 program from HUD will not be considered eligible projects, although it may be used for eligible families in existing projects utilizing Section 8 for part of the units.","Any very low and low-income family, handicapped or senior citizen that is unable to pay the approved rental rate for an eligible RHS rental assistance unit within 30 percent of their adjusted monthly income. Households eligible for rental assistance are those 1) whose net tenant contribution to rent, determined in accordance with 3560.203 (a)(2), is less than the basic rent for the unit; 2) who meet the occupancy rules established by the borrower in accordance with 3560.155 (e); and 3) who have a signed, unexpired tenant certification form on file with the borrower. Additional eligibility requirements must be met for Section 514 Farm Labor Housing Program occupancy.","{""description"":""The applicant must be the owner or plan to become an owner of an eligible RHS RRH,RCH, or LH project operating on a limited profit or nonprofit basis. This program is excluded from coverage under 7 CFR 3015 or 3016."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Eligible borrowers will initiate the processing by submitting Form RD 3560-25, \""Request for Rental Assistance\"". Applications shall then be reviewed under the procedure set forth in 7 CFR 3560.255. This program is excluded from coverage under 7 CFR 3015 or 3016.""}","After the application has been reviewed by the Rural Development Manager, it is given final approval by the State Director. The State Director will determine the number of rental assistance units to be given from the total of units that were allocated to the State. Projects may be eligible for rental assistance for up to 100 percent of the number of units in the project.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 90 days from the time Form RD 3560-25, ""Request for Rental Assistance"" is filed.","Applicant may request reconsideration on the basis of pertinent facts concerning the application under the provisions of RD Instruction 1900-B.","Rental assistance contracts for new as well as existing projects may be renewed at the end of the original contract subject to the availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Rental assistance contracts shall be funded subject to the availability of funds and appropriation language."",""awardedDescription"":""See above.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The borrower must initially submit Form RD 3560-8, \""Tenant Certification,\"" for each tenant. Subsequent tenant certifications must be obtained annually and submitted to the Rural Development Manager. Quarterly progress reports are to be made to the Rural Development Manager during the first year of successful operation and each quarter thereafter until discontinued by the Rural Development Manager. An annual report will also be necessary.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Borrowers not covered by OMB Circular No. A-133, are required to provide annual financial reports in accordance with 7 CFR 3560.308. ""}","Adequate operating records must be maintained by borrower.","12-2002-0-1-604;12-0137-0-1-604;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$1,450,000,000.00; FY 23 est $1,487,926,000.00; FY 24 est $1,500,000,000.00; FY 21$1,410,000,000.00; FY 20$1,375,000,000.00; FY 19$1,331,400,000.00; FY 17$1,365,018,600.00; FY 18 est $1,395,000,000.00; FY 16$1,389,695,000.00; - (Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 21$100,000,000.00; FY 20 - American Rescue Plan additional funding for current overburdened tenants","From 30 to 90 days from the time Form RD 3560-25, ""Request for Rental Assistance is filed.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR Part 3560, Direct Multi-Family Housing Loans and Grants.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Consult your local telephone directory under U.S. Department of Agriculture for Rural Development county or district office numbers or visit the website http://offices.sc.egov.usda.gov/locator/app for a State Office listing.""}","Director, Multi-Family Housing Asset Management Division, Rural Housing ServiceU.S. Department of Agriculture 1400 Independence Ave SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Michael.Resnik@usda.gov'>Michael.Resnik@usda.govPhone: 202-430-3115;","http://www.rd.usda.gov/","10.405 Farm Labor Housing Loans and Grants; 10.415 Rural Rental Housing Loans; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1978","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/abad07538a4840179872db77b826136e/view","No" +"Rural Housing Preservation Grants","10.433","","RURAL HOUSING SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Housing Act of 1949, as amended, Section 533, Public Law 98-181, 42 U.S.C. 1480.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To assist very low- and low-income rural residents individual homeowners, rental property owners (single/multi-unit) or by providing the consumer cooperative housing projects (co-ops) the necessary assistance to repair or rehabilitate their dwellings. These objectives will be accomplished through the establishment of repair/rehabilitation, projects run by eligible applicants. This program is intended to make use of and leverage any other available housing programs which provide resources to very low and low-income rural residents to bring their dwellings up to development standards.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Must be a State or political subdivision, public nonprofit corporation, Indian tribal corporations, authorized to receive and administer housing preservation grants, private nonprofit corporation, or a consortium of such eligible entities. Applicants must provide assistance under this program to persons residing in eligible rural areas available online at - eligbility.sc.egov.usda.gov. Assistance is authorized for eligible applicants in the United States, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, and the territories and possessions of the United States.","Very low and low-income rural individuals and families who are homeowners and need resources to bring their housing up to code standards, rental property owners, or co-ops.","{""description"":""Applicants must have the financial, legal, administrative, and operational capacity to carry out the objectives of the program by having experience in rural housing rehabilitation. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""https://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/housing-preservation-grants""}","{""description"":""The Section 533 program is awarded through a Notice of Funding Availability (NOFA) announced in the Federal Register.""}","Award is made by the Rural Development State Director.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Notice of action taken on preapplications will be generally within 60 days of final date of acceptance of preapplication.","Applicants may request reconsideration on the basis of pertinent facts concerning their application within 30 days of notification of action taken on the preapplication or application.","Applicants may apply for an additional HPG grant when they have achieved or nearly achieved the goals established for the previous or existing grant. The grantee must file a preapplication for the current fiscal year which will be processed and compared under the project selection criteria to others submitted at that time.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""7 CFR 1940-L Methhodology and Formulas for Allocation of Loan and Grant Funds"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are made for up to a 2-year period. Agency approval is required for grant extensions."",""awardedDescription"":""The highest-ranking applicant(s) will be selected based on allocation of funds available to the state. Points are awarded as described in the annual NOSA published in the Federal Register and available in RD Instruction 1944-N online at- https://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/single-family-housing-programs/housing-preservation-grants.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial and project performance reports are to be made to the Rural Development Office.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Grantees shall maintain adequate records and accounts to assure that grant funds are used for authorized purposes.","12-1953-0-1-604;","(Project Grants) FY 22$16,000,000.00; FY 23 est $15,999,999.00; FY 24 est $30,000,000.00; FY 21$15,150,000.00; FY 20$15,000,000.00; FY 19$14,738,000.00; FY 18$10,742,667.00; FY 17$4,890,755.00; FY 16$3,800,000.00; - ","For fiscal year 2022, approximately 126 grants were awarded to provide assistance to approximately 1,831 plus units.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR 1944-N, Section 1944.651 through 1944.700, RD Instruction 1944-N. Regulations are available from Rural Development State offices.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""U.S. Department of Agriculture for Rural Development state or county office information is available on our website -http://www.rd.usda.gov/contact-us/state-offices.""}","Mandy Couture, Finance and Loan Analyst1400 Independence Avenue, Washington, DC 20253 Email:< a href='mailto:mandy.couture@usda.gov'>mandy.couture@usda.govPhone: 515-418-2188;","https://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/housing-preservation-grants","10.410 Very Low to Moderate Income Housing Loans and Loan Guarantees; 10.417 Very Low-Income Housing Repair Loans and Grants; 10.420 Rural Self-Help Housing Technical Assistance; ","Not Applicable.","Projects must provide a feasible repair rehabilitation program and serve areas with a concentration of substandard housing and very low and low-income persons. In addition, the following criteria will be considered in the selection of grant recipients. Each preapplication and its accompanying statement of activities will be evaluated on: (1) The percentage of very low-income persons assisted; (2) the percentage of use of HPG funds to total cost of housing preservation; (3) the applicant's administrative capacity and experience in (i) housing rehabilitation or weatherization, (ii) assisting very low and low-income persons attain housing assistance and (iii) prior programs no outstanding audits findings; (4) the proposed program will be undertaken in non-Metropolitan Statistical Areas identified by Rural Development as having populations below 10,000 or in remote parts of other rural areas, (i.e., rural areas contained in Metropolitan Statistical Areas with less than 5,000 population); (5) the program will minimize the use of grant funds for administrative purposes, i.e., less than 20 percent of grant funds; (6) the program will alleviate overcrowding in rural residences inhabited by very low and low-income families; and (7) if an existing grantee has met the objectives of its current grant.","Jan 01,1986","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/45044fadde5c4885870a352c36ad8173/view","No" +"State Mediation Grants","10.435","","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Agricultural Credit Act of 1987""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To assist States in establishing and administering mediation programs and services for agricultural producers, creditors of producers, (as applicable) and persons involved in an issue for which mediation services are provided by a Certified Mediation Program.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","States (including the District of Columbia), State-Related Institutions of Higher Education, Public/State Controlled Institutions of Higher Education, State Governments, County Governments, and Non-Profit entities.","States (including the District of Columbia), State-Related Institutions of Higher Education, Public/State Controlled Institutions of Higher Education, State Governments, County Governments, and Non-Profit entities.","{""description"":""To obtain certification from FSA for the Certified Mediation Program, the State must meet the requirements of this section. A new request for certification of a State mediation program must include descriptive and supporting information regarding the mediation program and a certification that the mediation program meets certain requirements as prescribed in this section. If a State is also qualifying its mediation program to request a grant of Federal funds under the Certified Mediation Program, the State must submit with its request for certification additional information as specified in �785.4."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Application procedures for this program can be found in �785.3 and �785.4. The standard application forms are available on https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/forms.html""}","FSA will consider the following in determining the grant award to a qualifying State: (1) Demand for and use of mediation services (historical and projected); (2) Scope of mediation services; (3) Service record of State�s Certified Mediation Program, as evidenced by (i) Number of inquiries; (ii) Number of requests for and use of mediation services, historical and projected, as applicable; (iii) number of mediations resulting in signed mediation agreements; (iv) Timeliness of mediation services; and (v) +Activities promoting awareness and use of mediation; (4) Historic use of program funds (budgeted versus actual); and (5) material changes in the State program.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""To be a qualifying State as of the beginning of a fiscal year and to be eligible for grant funding as of the beginning of the fiscal year, the Governor of a State or head of a State agency designated by the Governor of a State must submit for certification and application for a grant on or before August 1 of the calendar year in which the fiscal year begins. FSA will accept requests for re-certification and for new certifications of State mediation programs after August 1 in each calendar year; however, such request will not be considered for grant funding under �785.7 until after March 1."",""list"":[]}","Thirty days from receipt of a complete application package.","U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) agencies participate in mediations pursuant to agency rules governing their informal appeals processes. Where mediation of an agency decision by a Certified Mediation Program is available to participants in an agency program as part of the agency�s informal appeal process, the agency will offer a participant receiving notice of an agency decision the opportunity to mediate the decision under the State�s Certified Mediation Program, in accordance with the agency�s informal appeals regulations in this chapter. USDA agencies making mediation available as part of the agency informal appeals process may execute memoranda of understanding with a certified mediation program concerning procedures and policies for mediations during agency informal appeals that are not inconsistent with this part or other applicable regulations. Each such memorandum of understanding will be deemed part of the grant agreement governing the operation and administration of a State certified mediation program receiving Federal grant funds under this part.","If a State is a qualifying State at the time its request is made, the written request need only describe the changes made in the program since the previous year�s request, together with such documents and information as necessary concerning such changes, and a written certification that the remaining elements of the program will continue as described in the previous request.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""States receiving Certified Mediation Program grant funds are encouraged to obligate award funds within the Federal fiscal year of the award. A State may, however, carry forward any funds disbursed to its Certified Mediation Program that remain unobligated at the end of the fiscal year of award for use in the next fiscal year for costs resulting from obligations in the subsequent funding period. Any carryover balances plus any additional obligated fiscal year grant will not exceed the lesser of 70 percent of the State�s budgeted allowable costs of operation and administration of the State�s Certified Mediation Program for the subsequent fiscal year, or $500,000. Grant funds not spent in accordance with this part will be subject to de-obligation and must be returned to the USDA.""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""30"",""description"":""A grant award shall not exceed 70 percent of the budgeted allowable costs of operation and administration of the State's Certified Mediation Program. In no case will the sum granted to a State exceed $500,000 per fiscal year.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grant funds will be paid in advance, in installments throughout the Federal fiscal year as requested by a State�s Certified Mediation Program and approved by FSA. The initial payment to a Certified Mediation Program in a qualifying State eligible for grant funding as of the beginning of a fiscal year will represent at least one-fourth of the State�s annual grant award. The initial payment will be made as soon as practicable after certification, or re-certification, after grant funds are appropriated and available."",""awardedDescription"":""Other. Lump Sum, Quarterly or as requested.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""No later than 30 days following the end of a fiscal year during which a qualifying State received a grant award under this part, the State must submit to the Administrator an annual report on its Certified Mediation Program.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A narrative review of the estimated average costs of mediation services per client with estimates furnished in terms of the allowable costs set forth in �785.4(c)(1)).""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A narrative review of the goals and accomplishments of the State�s Certified Mediation Program in providing intake and scheduling of cases; the provision of background and selected information regarding the mediation process; financial advisory and counseling services, training, notification, public education, increasing resolution rates, and obtaining program funding from sources other than the grant under this part.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Any qualifying State receiving a grant under this part is required to submit an audit report in compliance with 2 CFR part 200, subpart F.""}","The regulations in 2 CFR 200.334 through 200.338 provide general record retention and access requirements for records pertaining to grants. In addition, the State must maintain and provide the Government access to pertinent records regarding services delivered by the State�s Certified Mediation Program for purposes of evaluation, audit and monitoring of the State�s Certified Mediation Program.","12-0170-0-1-351;","(Project Grants) FY 22$7,000,000.00; FY 23 est $7,000,000.00; FY 24 est $7,000,000.00; FY 21$6,914,000.00; FY 20$5,545,000.00; FY 19$3,904,000.00; FY 18$3,904,000.00; FY 17$3,904,000.00; FY 16$3,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR Part 785, published on September 10, 2002; revised on April 14, 2022.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Program is administered through the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Farm Service Agency (FSA) Farm Loan Programs, Program Operations and Appraisals Division.""}","Fernando Pineiro1400 Independence Avenue. SW +Stop 0523, Washington, DC 202500523 Email:< a href='mailto:fernando.pineiro@usda.gov'>fernando.pineiro@usda.govPhone: 202-720-2558;","https://www.fsa.usda.gov/programs-and-services/certified-mediation-program/index","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Certification by the Administrator, FSA, that the Certified Mediation Program meets the requirements of Section 501 (c) of Title V of the Agricultural Credit Act (Public Law 100-233) as amended; application meets requirements of 7 CFR 785.4 of the FSA regulations.","Jan 01,1988","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/dabbb66b06de4519ad8f0e9fbc09b70f/view","No" +"Section 538 Rural Rental Housing Guaranteed Loans","10.438","Rural Rental Housing Guaranteed Loans","RURAL HOUSING SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Housing Act of 1949, as amended, Section 538, Public Law 106-569, 42 U.S.C. 1490p-2.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","This program has been designed to increase the supply of affordable multifamily housing in rural areas through partnerships between Rural Development and major lending sources, as well as State and local housing finance agencies and bond insurers. The program provides Federal credit enhancement to encourage private and public lenders to make new loans for affordable rental properties that meet program standards.","GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","The applicant in this program is the lender. The lender must be approved and currently active with Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, HUD/FHA insurance programs, Ginnie Mae or be a State or local Housing Finance Agency. A member of the Federal Home Loan Bank System or other lender may be able to participate if they can demonstrate satisfactory experience with multifamily lending.","Occupants must be families or persons with income not in excess of 115 percent of the Median Income at the time of initial occupancy.","{""description"":""Eligible borrowers include: individual partnerships; profit and not-for-profit corporations; limited liability companies; trusts; State and local agencies; and Indian Tribes."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This program is subject to environmental review pursuant to the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) of 1969. ""}","{""description"":""The lender originates the loan and performs the necessary underwriting and provides the documentation required by the RHS and request for guarantee to the RHS for consideration.""}","Rural Development will review all the applications for compliance with the program requirements and issue the Conditional Commitment of Guarantee to the lender with conditions. Once the conditions are met the final Contract Guarantee will be issued.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Decisions on applications will normally be rendered within 60-120 calendar days of receipt of a complete application.","Applicants may appeal adverse decisions in accordance with 7 CFR Part 11, National Appeals Division.","None","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not applicable."",""awardedDescription"":""The funding takes place as outlined in the Notice of Solicitation of Applications (NOSA)""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual borrower financial statements are required to be provided to the Agency by the lender.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""As required by the lender and program regulations.""}","Good business records and any records required by the lender. These records must be kept for a minimum of seven years after the loan's maturity date.","12-0137-0-1-604;","(Guaranteed/Insured Loans) FY 22$250,000,000.00; FY 23 est $400,000,000.00; FY 24 est $400,000,000.00; FY 21$229,960,374.00; FY 20$230,000,000.00; FY 19$160,390,000.00; FY 18$185,639,985.00; - ","Not Applicable.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","The Final Rule, 7 CFR 3565, became effective January 19, 2005. Also available in the Guaranteed Rural Rental Housing Program Origination and Servicing Handbook.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Consult your local telephone directory under U.S. Department of Agriculture for Rural Development or visit the website https://www.sc.egov.usda.gov/data/MFH.html for an Office listing.""}","Production and Preservation DivisionUSDA Rural Development +1400 Independence Avenue SW +Room 5017, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:daniel.rogers2@usda.gov'>daniel.rogers2@usda.govPhone: (202) 400-0127;","https://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/multi-family-housing-loan-guarantees","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Provided in the Notice of Funding Availability (NOFA) or Notice of Solicitation of Applications (NOSA)","Jan 01,1989","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/43d07eae905040ebbcfad7d1df576212/view","No" +"Outreach and Assistance for Socially Disadvantaged and Veteran Farmers and Ranchers","10.443","USDA 2501 Grant Program ","USDA, Office of Partnerships and Public Engagement, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""334""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""2279""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""2279""}},{""act"":{""description"":""The Agricultural Act of 2014 further expanded the program to include outreach and technical assistance to veterans.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The overall goal of the 2501 Program is to encourage and assist socially disadvantaged farmers and ranchers, veteran farmers and ranchers, and beginning farmers and ranchers with owning and operating farms and ranches and in participating equitably in the full range of agricultural, forestry, and related programs offered by USDA. In partnership with the OPPE, eligible entities may compete for funding on projects that provide education and training in agriculture, agribusiness, forestry, agriculturally related services, and USDA programs, and to conduct outreach initiatives designed to accomplish those goals. This partnership includes working closely with OPPE, attend OPPE-led events in your proposed service territory, and collaborate with USDA Service Centers located in your state (Farm Service Agency, Natural Resources Conservation Service, and Rural Development).","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Organizations that may apply: Any community-based organization, network, or coalition of community-based organizations with documented evidence of working with and on behalf of socially disadvantaged and veteran farmers and ranchers during the 3-year period preceding this application cycle and does not or has not engaged in activities prohibited under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986; an 1890 or 1994 institution of higher education (as defined in 7 U.S.C. � 7601); a Hispanic-Serving Institution of higher education (as defined in 7 U.S.C. � 3103); American Indian tribal community colleges and universities and Alaska Native cooperatives colleges; other institutions of higher education with documented experience in providing agricultural education or services to socially disadvantaged or veteran farmers; Indian tribes or national tribal organizations with documented experience in providing agricultural education or services to socially disadvantaged or veteran farmers; organizations or institutions that received funding under 7 U.S.C. � 2279(a) with respect to projects that the Secretary considers similar to projects previously carried out by the organization or institution under this subsection.","A farmer or rancher who is a member of one or more of the following groups whose members have been subjected to racial or ethnic prejudice because of their identity as members of a group without regard to their individual qualities: African-Americans, American Indians, Alaskan Natives, Hispanics, Asians, and Pacific Islanders. Beneficiaries also include military veterans. The Secretary of Agriculture will determine on a case-by-case basis whether additional groups qualify under this definition.","{""description"":""Funds will be awarded to eligible entities that have documented knowledge of and experience with USDA programs and experience in providing agricultural education or other agriculturally related services to socially disadvantaged farmers and ranchers or veteran farmers and ranchers during the 3-year period preceding the submission of an application. The Secretary shall give priority to nongovernmental and community-based organizations with demonstrated history of serving socially disadvantaged and veteran farmers and ranchers.\n\nAn applicant MUST be an entity or organization. Individuals and for-profit organizations do not meet the eligibility criteria.\n\nCommunity-based organizations and non-profit organizations should provide a current certification of non-profit status in accordance with section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 and have dated Articles of Incorporation for at least 3 years prior to application."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""An intergovernmental review may be required. Applicant(s) must contact their State�s Single Point of Contact (SPOC) to comply with the State�s process under Executive Order 12372 (https://www.archives.gov/federal-register/codification/executive-order/12372.html) Name and addresses of the SPOCs are maintained at the Office of Management and Budget�s home page at:\n\nhttps://www.whitehouse.gov/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/SPOC-February-2019.pdf""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Eligible entities whose proposals meet the threshold criteria stated in the Funding Opportunity Announcement will be reviewed. Proposals will be reviewed and evaluated by a Review Panel which rates the qualification of applicants and the merit of proposals. Funding decisions will be based on the Panel's ranking scores of each proposal. Final funding decisions will be made by the designated approving official.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Please review the Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) for application submission deadlines."",""list"":[]}","Proposals must be received by the deadline indicated on the Funding Opportunity Announcement posted on www.grants.gov. Proposals received after the posted deadline will not be considered for funding.","Grant-making decisions are not appealable.","For renewals, a new Funding Opportunity Announcement will be posted on grants.gov. Extensions must be requested at least 45 days before the end of the Period of Performance.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Per the Funding Opportunity Announcement posted on Grants.gov, grants are awarded for a period of three years."",""awardedDescription"":""Successful applicants will be notified by the OPPE via telephone, email, and/or postal mail that its proposed project has been recommended for award. The notification will be sent to the Project Manager listed on the SF-424, Application for Federal Assistance. The grant agreement will be forwarded to the recipient for signature and must be returned to the OPPE Director, who is the authorizing official. Once grant documents are executed by all parties, authorization to begin work will be given.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""In accordance with 2 CFR 200.301, OPPE must require the use of OMB-approved standard information collections in relating financial data to performance accomplishments of the Federal award when providing financial and performance information. Progress and Financial Reports must be submitted within 30 days after the end of each quarter, including the fourth quarter, and any subsequent quarters should a no-cost-extension be approved. Final Progress and Financial Reports which cover the entire period of performance must also be submitted within 90 days after the period of performance end date.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""N/A""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please see the Funding Opportunity Announcement for Progress Reporting due dates or frequency.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please see the Funding Opportunity Announcement for SF-425 Federal Financial Reports (FFRs) due dates or frequency.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Monitoring of performance will be conducted through use of quarterly Progress and Financial Reports and may also include audits and on-site visits.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Per 2 CFR 200.333, Grant records shall be retained for a period of 3 years from the day the recipient submits +its final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. Grant records include financial and program/ progress reports, support documents, statistical records, and other documents that support the activity and/or expenditure of the recipient or subrecipient under the award.","12-9913-0-1-999;","(Project Grants) FY 23$27,600,000.00; FY 24 est $22,500,000.00; FY 25 est $25,000,000.00; FY 22$28,750,000.00; FY 21$34,400,000.00; - ","Up to $750,000 per award over a 3-year period. Maximum funding amount each year is $250,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 U.S.C. � 7601; 7 U.S.C. � 3103; 7 U.S.C. � 2279, 7CFR 2500 and 2 CFR part 200 �Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards�","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Benjamin ChanOffice of Partnerships and Public Engagement +1400 Independence Avenue SW, Stop 0601, Washington, DC 20250-9600 Email:< a href='mailto:2501Grants@usda.gov'>2501Grants@usda.govPhone: 202-720-6350;","https://www.usda.gov/partnerships","","Fiscal Year2020: Please see our website for examples of projects funded in previous years: https://www.usda.gov/partnerships/socially-disadvantaged-farmers-and-ranchersFiscal Year2021: For projects funded from 2014 through 2022, See ""Funded Projects"" on USDA OPPE's website: https://www.usda.gov/partnerships/socially-disadvantaged-farmers-and-ranchers","Criteria are dependent upon identification of specific project requirements and program priorities developed by the Office of Partnerships and Public Engagement (OPPE), in consultation with collaborating agencies and organizations. Contact OPPE for additional information. + +Please review the Funding Opportunity Announcement on www.grants.gov for more explicit information on selection criteria.","Jan 01,1994","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/46a3b6b368b54f748b25a58be5d68275/view","No" +"Rural Community Development Initiative","10.446","RCDI","RURAL HOUSING SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To develop the capacity and ability of private, nonprofit community-based housing and community development organizations and low income rural communities to improve housing, community and economic development projects, and community facilities in rural areas. ","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Rural Community Development Initiative grants may be made to a legally qualified private or public (including tribal) organization that provides technical assistance to nonprofit community-based housing and community development organizations, and low income rural communities. The grantee must provide a program of technical assistance to the recipient entity. The grantee must have been legally organized for a minimum of three years prior experience working with nonprofit organizations or low-income rural communities in the areas of housing, community facilities, or community and economic development. Assistance is authorized for eligible applicants in rural areas of the States, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, the commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, the Marshall Islands, the Republic of Palaw, and the Federated States of Micronesia.","Recipient entities must be legally organized private, nonprofit community-based housing and community development organizations, low income rural communities, and Federally recognized Indian Tribes.","{""description"":""Applicants must possess the legal, financial, administrative, and operational capacity relative to the activity for which assistance is requested. Applicants must also possess the necessary background and experience with proven ability to perform responsibly in the areas of housing, community facilities, or community and economic development, and display the ability to work within established guidelines."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Application procedures will be announced in the Federal Register and on the Grants.gov web site."",""isApplicable"":true}","Award is made by the Administrator, Housing and Community Facilities Programs.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","As required, 90 days to 120 days.","If an application is rejected, the reasons for rejection are fully stated. The applicant may request a review of the decision from the National Appeals Division, USDA.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The grantee must provide matching funds at least equal to the amount of the grant in the form of cash or committed funding. (No in-kind contributions).""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Proposals must be structured to utilize the Rural Community Development Initiative grant funds within 3 years from the execution of the Rural Community Development Initiative grant agreement."",""awardedDescription"":""Applications received in accordance with the Federal Register Notice of Funding Availability are evaluated and the highest scoring applicants are awarded grants subject to the availability of appropriated funds. Contact regional office or headquarters as appropriate for additional information.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantee submits report detailing expenditures and progress as required by the grant agreement.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The grantee will perform self-evaluations by preparing quarterly financial and project performance reports in accordance with the grant agreement for RCDI.\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","The borrower must maintain adequate records and accounts related to the technical assistance performed.","12-4215-0-3-371;12-2081-0-1-371;","(Project Grants) FY 22$5,330,767.00; FY 23 est $6,000,000.00; FY 24 est $6,000,000.00; FY 21$5,732,601.00; FY 20$6,504,338.00; FY 19$6,429,000.00; FY 18$46,279,285.00; FY 17$4,000,000.00; FY 16$4,000,000.00; - ","FY 2022 grant range: $50,000 to $250,000. Average: $205,030","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Administrative Regulations 7 CFR 3015, 7 CFR 3016, 7 CFR 3019, 7 CFR 3052; H.R. 5426 Guidelines announced in NOFA, published in the Federal Register.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Consult your local telephone directory for Rural Development State Office numbers. If a listing is not available, contact the appropriate Rural Development State Office found on the internet at http://www.rurdev.usda.gov.""}","Shirley Stevenson1400 Independence Ave, SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:shirley.stevenson@usda.gov'>shirley.stevenson@usda.govPhone: 202-205-9685;","https://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/rural-community-development-initiative-grants","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications that are received are competitively scored and the highest scoring are awarded grants until appropriated funds are exhausted. Factors considered for project selection include but are not limited to median household income, rural population, and points for evaluation criteria published in the notice of funding of availability (NOFA).","Jan 01,2001","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/cdb2861af951464e9d63039a499a9676/view","No" +"Rural Multi-Family Housing Revitalization Demonstration Program (MPR)","10.447","(Restructuring Program)","RURAL HOUSING SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Housing Act of 1949, as amended, Sections 514/516 and 515, and The Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2008 (Public Law 110-161)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To preserve and revitalize existing rural rental housing and farm labor housing projects financed by RHS under Section 515 and Sections 514/516 of the Housing Act of 1949 and to ensure that sufficient resources are available in order to continue to provide safe and affordable housing for very low- and low-income residents.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Owners or buyers of financially viable Section 515 financed rental or Section 514/516 labor housing properties.","Low-income rural residents needing safe, decent, and sanitary rental housing are eligible. ","{""description"":""Applicants must provide a Capital Needs Assessment (CNA) to identify the physical needs of the property as well as the estimated cost to make the needed repairs over a 20-year period."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Multi-Family Housing Revitalization Demonstration Program (MPR) Pre-application is available electronically at http://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/housing-preservation-revitalization-demonstration-loans-grants or through contacting the RD State Office in the state where the project is located. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""The MPR program is awarded through a Notice of Solicitation of Applications (NOSA) announced in the Federal Register.""}","Pre-applications will be scored on the following factors: (1) Contribution of funds from other sources; (2) Owner contribution sufficient to pay transaction costs; (3) Age of Project; (4) Transfer and revitalization of troubled projects; (5) Prior Agency approved CNAs; (6) Energy Conservation, Energy Generation, and Green Property Management; (7) New tenant services to be provided by a non-profit organization at no cost to the project and that are available to all tenants; (8) Consolidation of project Operations; (9) Proposed Sale to Non-profit/Public Housing Authority for properties sold to non-profit organizations under the prepayment process, as explained in 7 CFR Part 3560, subpart N.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Within 45 days from Pre-application submission, pre-applications will be scored and ranked, eligibility will be confirmed, and applicants will be notified of selection for participation and requested to submit full applications.","Applicant may request reconsideration on the basis of pertinent facts concerning the application.","Non selected applicants may reapply under the future Notice of Solicitation of Applications (NOSA). ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Debt deferral is the lesser of the remaining term of the existing loan or 20 years. A balloon payment of accrued principal and interest will be due at the end of the deferral period. A revitalization grant for non-profit applicants/borrowers only is limited to the cost of correcting health and safety violations as identified by a CNA. A revitalization zero percent loan will be amortized over 30 years. A soft-second loan with a one percent interest rate will have its interest and principal deferred, to a balloon payment, due at the time the latest maturing Section 514 or 515 loan becomes due. An additional 30-year Section 515 loan at an effective one percent interest rate amortized over a period not to exceed 50 years. An additional 33-year Section 514 loan at an effective one percent interest rate amortized over a period not to exceed 33 years. An additional Section 516 grant not to exceed the lesser of 90 percent of the total development cost, or that portion of the total development cost which exceeds the sum of any amount provided by the applicant from their own resources plus the amount of any Section 514 loans approved for the applicant. "",""awardedDescription"":""Typically, participants compete for funding via the NOSA; a selection process ensues based upon set criteria; applications are ranked and scored nationally. Selections are made based on the project type, ranking and scoring. States are given limits on how many applications are selected with a contingency for fall out.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Tracking and monitoring reports are required for Rural Rental and Farm Labor Housing. Since this is a Demonstration Program, procedures for tracking and monitoring expenditures are under development""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Quarterly or annual financial statements completed using agreed-upon procedures and performance standards described in the RHS Multi-Family Housing Audit Program.""}","Business records must be retained.","12-2081-0-1-371;","(Direct Loans) FY 22$79,228,235.00; FY 23 est $22,357,139.00; FY 24 FY 21$44,446,076.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$127,000.00; FY 17$37,000,000.00; FY 18 est $40,000,000.00; FY 16$67,000,000.00; - Deferral(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$16,911,001.00; FY 23 est $6,152,953.00; FY 24 FY 21$12,171,919.00; FY 20$27,000,000.00; FY 19$6,604,000.00; - Zero Percent Loans(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$49,873,679.00; FY 23 est $2,000,343.00; FY 24 FY 21$37,679,891.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$38,568,000.00; - Soft Second Loans(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 21$467,227.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$989,000.00; - MPR Grants(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22 Estimate Not Available FY 23 Estimate Not Available FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; - ","The underwriting guidelines include, but are not limited to, the following: The maximum soft-second loan will be limited to no more than $5,000 per unit; revitalization grants limited to $5,000 per unit; total assistance provided from a revitalization grant, revitalization zero percent loan, and/or a soft-second loan is limited to $10,000 per unit; and the maximum Section 515 loan or Section 514/516 loan and grant is limited to no more than $20,000 per unit.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Refer to the NOSA which lists contacts at Headquarters and consult your local telephone directory for Rural Development numbers or visit the website https://www.sc.egov.usda.gov/data/MFH.html.""}","Dan Rogers1400 Independence Ave SW, Room 5017, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:daniel.rogers2@usda.gov'>daniel.rogers2@usda.govPhone: 202-400-1027;","http://www.rd.usda.gov","10.415 Rural Rental Housing Loans; ","Not Applicable.","Proposals will be selected based on eligibility and ranking and scoring criteria listed in the NOSA.","Jan 01,2007","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/05774b706a1645989f884131c1fc3a93/view","No" +"Rural Development Multi-Family Housing Rural Housing Voucher Program","10.448","Rural Development Voucher Program","RURAL HOUSING SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated and Further Continuing Appropriations Act, 2012 (Public Law 112-55) for the Rural Development Voucher Program as authorized under Section 542 of the Housing Act of 1949, as amended, 42 U.S.C. 1471 et. seq. (without regard to Section 542(b)).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Rural Housing Voucher Demonstration program is designed to provide rental housing assistance vouchers to tenants in properties that pay off their Rural Development mortgage. The amount of this subsidy is the difference between the comparable market rent and the amount of rent being paid by the tenant when pay off occurs. Pay off properties may be located anywhere in the 50 states, Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands and Guam.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Applicants must (a) be residing in the Section 515 project on the date of the pay off of the Section 515 loan or upon foreclosure by Rural Development; (b) the date of the pay off or foreclosure must be after September 30, 2005; (c) as required by 42 U.S.C. 1436a the tenant must be a citizen, U.S. non-citizen national or qualified alien and will so provide proof of citizenship.","Applicants must be citizens, U.S. non-citizen nationals or qualified aliens and have an adjusted household income at or below 80 percent of area median income as determined annually by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) to be eligible for a rural housing voucher.","{""description"":""The applicant must furnish factual evidence that their adjusted household's income is at or below 80 percent of area median income as determined annually by HUD and furnish proof of citizenship to be eligible, or to continue to be eligible, for a rural housing voucher."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","During the pay off or foreclosure process, Rural Development will evaluate every tenant family to determine if it is low-income. If Rural Development determines a family is low-income, after the foreclosure or prepayment, Rural Development will send the primary tenant a letter offering the family a voucher.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","The voucher is renewable, annually, subject to the availability of appropriations to the USDA.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""On an annual basis."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance is awarded/released on a monthly basis.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","12-2002-0-1-604;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$35,780,670.00; FY 23 est $48,000,000.00; FY 24 est $48,000,000.00; FY 21$34,630,027.00; FY 20$32,000,000.00; FY 19$28,623,000.00; FY 17$22,000,000.00; FY 18 est $25,000,000.00; FY 16$17,530,138.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Director, Multi-Family Asset Management Division, Rural Housing ServiceUSDA, Rural Development, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Michael.Resnik@usda.gov'>Michael.Resnik@usda.govPhone: 202-430-3114;","http://www.rd.usda.gov/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Oct 14,2009","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/10f9b38a89a84a8e8aa6538f96c3833b/view","No" +"Boll Weevil Eradication Loan Program","10.449","","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, Public Law 104-180, 7 U.S.C. 1989.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To assist producers and state government agencies in the eradication of boll weevils from cotton producing areas and ensuring the pest is not re-introduced.","DIRECT LOANS","Not Applicable","An eligible applicant must: + +(1) Meet all requirements prescribed by APHIS to qualify for cost-share grant funds as determined by APHIS, (FSA will accept the determination by APHIS as to an organization's qualification); +(2) Have the appropriate charter and/or legal authority as a non-profit corporation or as a State organization specifically organized to operate the boll weevil eradication program in any State, biological, or geographic region of any State in which it operates; +(3) Possess the legal authority to enter into contracts, including debt instruments; +(4) Operate in an area in which producers have approved a referendum authorizing producer assessments and in which an active eradication or post-eradication program is underway or scheduled to begin no later than the fiscal year following the fiscal year in which the application is submitted; +(5) Have the legal authority to pledge producer assessments as security for loans from FSA. + +Individual producers are not eligible for loans.","The beneficiaries of this program include the local boll weevil organization and agricultural community as well as local, State, and national governments.","{""description"":""All applicants must be nonprofit entities, authorized to operate under the appropriate State law and for the specific purpose of eradicating boll weevils from the nation's agricultural community."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""No loan will be made until all Federal and state statutory and regulatory environmental requirements have been complied with.""}","{""description"":""Complete applications will be accepted by the National Office accompanied by documentation showing the entity's authority to borrow and the operation's ability to make the scheduled loan payment(s).""}","Loan requests will be processed based on the date FSA receives the application. Loan approval is subject to the availability of funds. However, when multiple applications are received on the same date and available funds will not cover all applications received, applications from active eradication areas, which FSA determines to be most critical for the accomplishment of program objectives, will be funded first..","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Within 60 calendar days after receiving a complete loan application, the Agency will complete the processing of the Direct loan request and notify the applicant of the decision reached, and the reason for any disapproval.","FLP applicants and borrowers have the right to request reconsideration, file appeals, and enter into alternate dispute resolutions about adverse decisions. If a loan is not approved, FSA will provide written notification of opportunities to request: + +Reconsideration +Applicants are provided with the opportunity to meet with the FSA loan officer to present additional information and explain why you believe FSA�s decision may be in error; + +Mediation +A process for resolution of a disagreement. A trained neutral mediator assists two or more parties who disagree by looking at the issues, considering all available options, and attempting to agree on an acceptable solution; + +Appeal to the Department of Agriculture National Appeal Division (NAD), an independent organization within USDA, where you may present evidence which demonstrates why you believe that FSA�s decision may be wrong.","Applicants may reapply for an FSA loan at any time. Applicants who were given a denial of a loan request will be advised of potential actions or alternatives that might resolve or help resolve the issues that resulted in the denial of the loan request. Applicants previously given a loan denial must establish that substantial change has occurred, since the denial decision.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The loan term will be based upon the needs of the applicant to accomplish the objectives of the loan program as determined by FSA, but may not exceed 10 years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Audited financial statements and profit and loss statements will be annually submitted for review and analysis.""}","Applicants must maintain accurate financial and production records during the period of the loan.","12-1140-0-1-351;12-4212-0-3-351;","(Direct Loans) FY 22$60,000,000.00; FY 23 est $60,000,000.00; FY 24 est $60,000,000.00; FY 21$60,000,000.00; FY 20$60,000,000.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$0.00; - ","No Data Available","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR 771; +Farm Loan Program Fact Sheets; +FSA Handbook 1-BWEP & 1-APP; +All information is available on FSA website at: www.fsa.usda.gov.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Consult the appropriate FSA State office where the property is located. For a list of FSA State offices with telephone numbers and addresses, visit FSA website at www.fsa.usda.gov to locate nearest office.""}","James Jackson1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:James.Jackson@usda.gov'>James.Jackson@usda.govPhone: (202) 692-4940;","http://fsa.usda.gov/FSA/webapp?area=home&subject=fmlp&topic=landing","10.025 Plant and Animal Disease, Pest Control, and Animal Care; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2000","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/be47f44da2d74d1987adee78c9035ccc/view","No" +"Crop Insurance","10.450","Crop Insurance","RISK MANAGEMENT AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Crop Insurance Act, as amended, 7 U.S.C. 1501-1520, Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, 7 (U.S.C. 1501; Federal Crop Insurance Act of 1980, as amended, Public Law 101-624; Federal Crop Insurance Reform Act of 1994, Public Law 103-354; Federal Agriculture Improvement and Reform Act of 1996, Public Law 104-127; Agricultural Research, Extension, and Education Reform Act of 1998, Public Law 105-185; Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act of 1999, Public Law 109-97; Agriculture Risk Protection Act of 2000, Public Law 106-224; Food, Conservation and Energy Act of 2008, Public Law 110-234; and Agricultural Act of 2014, Public Law No. 113-79. ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""334""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Risk Management Agency�s (RMA) mission is serving America�s agricultural producers through effective, market-based risk management tools and solutions to strengthen the economic stability of agricultural producers and rural communities. To carry out this mission, RMA operates and manages the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation (FCIC). +FCIC provides crop insurance and risk management strategies to American producers. Private sector insurance providers, approved by FCIC, sell and service the policies. RMA develops and/or approves premium rates, administers the premium and expense subsidies, approves and support products, and reinsures the Approved Insurance Providers (AIPs). In addition, RMA sponsor educational programs on risk management and undertakes compliance activities to ensure program soundness.","INSURANCE","Not Applicable","Unless otherwise restricted by the insurance policy, owners or operators of farmland, who have an insurable interest in a crop in a county where insurance is offered on that crop, are eligible for insurance. ","This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-87.","{""description"":""Different types of crop productions information is required depending on the crop insurance purchased"",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Application for crop insurance offered by a company reinsured by FCIC must be filed with a crop insurance sales agent. Both catastrophic and additional coverage are available only from private companies. In general, crops and acreage must be reported to establish insurance coverage for crop insurance and, if not eligible for crop insurance. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-110.""}","The insurance contract becomes effective upon issuance of a Notice of Acceptance by the insurance company. Notices of Acceptance for insurance coverage are issued upon a determination that the applicant is eligible.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 15 to 20 days.","Appeals should be addressed within 30 days to the National Appeals Division, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, DC 20250.","Continuous insurance contract.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not applicable."",""awardedDescription"":""Not applicable.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Private Industry Crop Insurance Acreage Report; Actual Production History Yield Report; and in the event of a loss, Notice of Damage, Production Worksheet, and proof of loss. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Recipients are subject to audit by the RMA internal compliance function, private insurance company auditors, Office of the Inspector General, USDA, and the General Accounting Office.""}","Insured must keep for 3 years, after the end of the crop year, records of harvesting, shipments, sale or other disposition of all insured crops produced on each unit covered by the contract and separate records for any uninsured acreage of the insured crops.","12-4085-0-3-351;","(Insurance) FY 22$4,938,000,000.00; FY 23 est $3,790,000,000.00; FY 24 est $3,961,000,000.00; FY 21$3,425,000,000.00; FY 20$2,219,000,000.00; FY 19$3,710,000,000.00; FY 18$4,153,109,244.00; FY 17$4,081,989,205.00; FY 16$3,291,101,228.00; - These amounts represent Delivery Expenses and Underwriting Gains.(Insurance) FY 22$13,639,000,000.00; FY 23 est $17,275,000,000.00; FY 24 est $17,318,000,000.00; FY 21$8,549,000,000.00; FY 20$9,885,000,000.00; FY 19$9,315,000,000.00; FY 18$6,012,814,398.00; FY 17$4,617,361,200.00; FY 16$5,282,039,801.00; - These amounts represent total indemnities. (Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$6,820,000.00; FY 23 est $7,650,000.00; FY 24 est $6,400,000.00; FY 21$5,900,000.00; FY 20$5,900,000.00; FY 19$6,400,000.00; - Compliance Activities","Level of assistance varies according to policy, crop and indemnities paid.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2016: NA No Current Data Available \r\n RMA worked on implementation and maintenance of various initiatives outlined in the Agricultural Act of 2014. These initiatives included numerous updates and expansion of existing crops and addition of new crops to the Federal crop insurance program. RMA continued to focus efforts to raise awareness of the Whole-Farm Revenue Protection insurance program, which is available in every county in the United States. In addition, RMA has expanded program availability and assistance to organic producers and rangeland operations. RMA worked closely with the Farm Service Agency to implement the Acreage Crop Reporting Streamlining Initiative (ACRSI).""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2017: Fiscal Year 2017: Over the past seven decades, Federal crop insurance has been the primary product provided by the FCIC (administered by the Risk Management Agency (RMA)) and consists of various alternatives designed to improve the economic stability of agriculture. Recent legislative mandates have prompted significant program growth and the development of many large and complex new programs. RMA continuously strives to provide adequate risk protection for our Nation�s agricultural producers and to identify and address concerns about Federal crop insurance.\nRMA continues to evaluate risk management products, review and approve private sector products to be reinsured by FCIC, and ensure delivery of these products to agricultural producers. Risk management products can help producers protect themselves from yield risks, market risks, or both. Examples of more recent, new and innovative insurance tools are Stacked Income Protection (STAX), Supplemental Coverage Options (SCO), whole farm, and Pasture Rangeland and Forage (PRF). \n\nFor 2017, with over 1.13 million policies on over 312 million net acres, the program provided nearly $74.6 billion in risk protection. \n\nBeginning in 2016 (July 2015), Whole Farm Revenue Protection is available in every county in the United States � a first for the crop insurance program. In addition, eligibility for Whole Farm Revenue Protection was expanded to include beginning farmers and farms that are exclusively livestock or greenhouse. Whole Farm program was enhanced to require more accurate record keeping, development of record keeping tools, and to allow for expanding farm operations. \n\nPasture, Rangeland, and Forage, an area-based insurance plan that covers perennial pasture, rangeland, or forage used to feed livestock, has been expanded to an additional 19 states, which makes it available in all 48 contiguous states. In addition, updates to pricing better reflect the replacement cost of feed and the producers� loss experience\n\nPrice changes allow organic producers to receive a price guarantee that better reflects the value of their crop. These additions will bring the total number of crops with organic prices from 73 in crop year 2016 to 79 in crop year 2017.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR Part 400 and a brochure ""Introduction to Risk Management""- available at no charge. +http://www.rma.usda.gov/ +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Interested producers should contact their Regional Office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog, or a private industry crop insurance agent.\nhttps://www.rma.usda.gov/en/RMALocal/Field-Offices/Regional-Offices""}","David Zanoni, Senior UnderwriterUSDA/RMA/Stop 0801 +Room 2004-South +1400 Independence Ave. SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:David.Zanoni@usda.gov'>David.Zanoni@usda.govPhone: 816-926-6142;","http://www.rma.usda.gov","10.404 Emergency Loans; 10.451 Noninsured Crop Disaster Assistance Program; 97.022 Flood Insurance; ","Fiscal Year2019: https://www.rma.usda.gov/en/Information-Tools/Summary-of-Business + +Summary of Business Reports","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1969","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/fade6598c2854ef98e9a10d07ffa9df1/view","No" +"Noninsured Crop Disaster Assistance Program","10.451","(NAP)","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Agriculture Improvement and Reform Act of 1996""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""104-127""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To provide financial assistance to producers of non-insurable crops when low yields, loss of inventory, or prevented planting occur due to natural disasters.","DIRECT PAYMENTS WITH UNRESTRICTED USE","Not Applicable","Eligible crops include commercial crops and other agricultural commodities (except livestock and their by-products; tobacco; and trees grown for wood, paper, or pulp products) that are produced for food or fiber and specifically includes: Floricultural, ornamental nursery, and Christmas tree crops, turfgrass sod, seed crops, aquaculture (including ornamental fish), and industrial crops. An eligible producer is an owner, landlord, tenant, or sharecropper: (1) Who shares in the risk of producing the crop; (2) who is entitled to share in the crop available for marketing or would have shared had the crop been produced; and (3) whose average adjusted gross income (AGI) is in accord with 7 CFR Part 1400. + +NAP provides catastrophic level coverage based on the amount of loss that exceeds 50 percent of expected production at 55 percent of the average market price for the crop. Additional coverage levels are available ranging from 50 to 65 percent of production, in 5 percent increments, at 100 percent of the average market price. Additional coverage must be elected by a producer by the application closing date. Producers who elect additional coverage must pay a premium in addition to the service fee. Crops intended for grazing are not eligible for additional coverage.","Applicant Eligibility: Eligible crops include commercial crops and other agricultural commodities (except livestock and their by-products; tobacco; and trees grown for lumber or paper products) that are produced for food, fiber, or bioenergy conversion and specifically includes: floricultural, ornamental nursery, and Christmas tree crops, turfgrass sod, seed crops, aquaculture (including ornamental fish), and industrial crops. An eligible producer is an owner, landlord, tenant, or sharecropper: (1) who shares in the risk of producing the crop; (2) who is entitled to share in the crop available for marketing or would have shared had the crop been produced; and (3) whose average AGI is in accord with 7 CFR Part 1400. +NAP provides catastrophic level coverage based on the amount of loss that exceeds 50 percent of expected production at 55 percent of the average market price for the crop. Additional coverage levels are available ranging from 50 to 65 percent of production, in 5 percent increments, at 100 percent of the average market price. Additional coverage must be elected by a producer by the application closing date. Producers who elect additional coverage must pay a premium in addition to the service fee. Crops intended for grazing are not eligible for additional coverage.","{""description"":""Applicants must provide to the local administrative FSA office, annual certifications of acreage and production and acceptable records of production. Applicants must provide evidence as necessary for a proper determination of their eligibility. This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.\nThis program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards. Applicants must file an application for coverage in the local administrative FSA office. An applicable service fee must accompany the application. Underserved producers (socially disadvantaged, beginning, limited resource, and veteran farmers and ranchers) are eligible for a service fee waiver and premium reduction by filing CCC-860. Coverage is effective the later of: (1) 1 day after the application for coverage is filed; (2) date the crop is planted for yield-based crops or the beginning of the crop year for all other eligible crops. Other documentation required to fulfill the application requirements include: (1) A report of acreage, facility, etc.; (2) a notice of loss when the eligible crop is prevented from being planted as a result of eligible natural disaster or the eligible planted crop or commodity suffers loss due to eligible natural disaster; (3) if the crop is harvested, a certification of production or inventory, and in the crop year for which an application for payment is filed, acceptable evidence of production or inventory, (4) if the crop will not be harvested, a request to the local county FSA office for appraisal; and (5) a certification of compliance with the average AGI limitation.""}","None.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The county committee will normally make a decision regarding the application for payment within 60 calendar days after all required information and documentation is received.","Applicants may request reconsideration of a decision by the decision authority or appeal such decisions to a higher authority including the county and State FSA committees and the National Appeals Division.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Assistance is normally provided in a single payment following approval of the application for payment.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Applicants must retain financial books and records that permit verification of all transactions for at least 3 years following the end of the calendar year in which an application for coverage is filed.","12-4336-0-3-999;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$239,859,128.00; FY 23 est $300,000,000.00; FY 24 est $300,000,000.00; FY 21$178,512,000.00; FY 20$128,775,000.00; FY 19$152,624,000.00; FY 18$183,464,000.00; FY 17$157,157,000.00; FY 16$137,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""FSA provided $239,859,128 in assistance to producers who suffered eligible crop losses due to eligible disaster events. FSA expects to provide up to $300,000,000 in assistance in Fiscal Year 2023.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The program is administered according to 7 CFR part 1437 and the NAP Basic Provisions. Procedural handbooks, NAP Basic Provisions, and published regulations are available in county FSA offices.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Consult the local telephone directory for location of the nearest county FSA office. If no listing, contact the appropriate State FSA office.""}","Tona Huggins, Branch ChiefUSDA, Deputy Administrator for Farm Programs, Safety Net Division, Program Policy Branch, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Tona.Huggins@usda.gov'>Tona.Huggins@usda.govPhone: (202) 205-9847;","http://www.fsa.usda.gov/programs-and-services/disaster-assistance-program/noninsured-crop-disaster-assistance/index","10.054 Emergency Conservation Program; 10.450 Crop Insurance; 10.404 Emergency Loans; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1997","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/9c536f367cee4c79a41ee35276cfc672/view","No" +"Risk Management Education Partnerships","10.460","","RISK MANAGEMENT AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Crop Insurance Act (FCIA), 7 U.S.C. 1522(d)(3)(F)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To deliver training and information as well as outreach activities in the management of production, marketing, financial, legal and human risk to the U.S. agricultural producers with a priority to producers of crops not insurable with Federal crop insurance, specialty crops, and underserved commodities.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include State departments of agriculture, universities, non-profit agricultural organization and other public or private organizations with the capacity to lead a local program of risk management education for farmers and ranchers in an RMA Region. Individuals are not eligible applicants. Although an applicant may be eligible to compete for an award based on its status as an eligible entity, other factors may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal assistance under this program (e.g. debarment and suspension; a determination of non-performance on a prior contract, cooperative agreement, grant, or partnership; a determination of a violation of applicable ethical standards.","The ultimate beneficiaries of this education program are agricultural producers with a priority of producers of crops not insurable by Federal crop insurance, specialty crops, and undeserved commodities. Applicants receiving awards will ensure that such producers receive effective risk management education, information and outreach activities that can impact the risk management decision making.","{""description"":""Applicants must demonstrate the capacity to deliver crop insurance education and information programs to producers in the written narratives and statements of work that accompany applications. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""All applicants must submit applications in compliance with the criteria outlined in the Request for Applications (RFA) by the deadline specified in the Notice. Applications must be submitted electronically. Hard copy applications are not acceptable. Program application materials may be downloaded from the RMA website at www.rma.usda.gov.""}","Each application will be evaluated using a two-part process. First, each application will be screened by RMA personnel to ensure that it meets the requirements listed in the Request for Applications announcement. Second, a review panel will consider the merits of all applications that meet the requirements in the announcement. The panel will examine and score applications based on the evaluation criteria contained in the Request for Applications. Other review panel information is provided in the Request for Applications announcement. Following its review, the panel will report to the Manager of the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation (FCIC) with a listing of the recommended applicants to receive cooperative agreements. The Manager of FCIC will make the final determination on applications that will be awarded funding. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Deadlines and other key dates are listed in the Request for Applications. Applicants may +contact headquarters or a regional office if they have additional questions.","No provision is provided in this program for an appeal.","The project period is one year; there are no renewals under this program.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funding will normally be available for projects that will begin in September and will continue for up to eighteen months. Method of releasing federal funds is through the submission and certifying of the SF-270 on an as needed basis. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: The Recipient submits an SF-270 with backup documentation to request funds on an as needed basis. Before a request is approved it is reviewed and certified by the Grants and Agreement Specialist."",""awardedDescription"":""The assistance is provided through the request of funds (SF-270) and requires the approval of RMA.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program reports and updates are submitted quarterly.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program and Federal Financial Reports are required to be submitted quarterly""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""When requests for reimbursements are submitted the Recipients also provides backup documentation for the expenses. A quarterly federal financial report (SF-425) is also submitted documenting expenses to date. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""10 Regional Offices and RMED DC Office provide substantial involvement on these projects.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","Recipients will maintain (at its place of business) all records required by the agreement and the respective OMB circulars. ","12-4085-0-3-351;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$5,460,000.00; FY 23 est $4,673,000.00; FY 24 est $4,673,000.00; FY 21$953,000.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$6,106,852.00; FY 17$4,753,757.00; FY 16$4,579,825.00; - Fiscal year 2023, RMA awarded approximately 18 cooperative agreements with an average of $303,333 (the lowest amount being $63,195 and the highest award at $1,878,530.09).","Fiscal year 2021, RMA awarded approximately 9 cooperative agreements with an average of $105,865 (the lowest amount being $22,000 and the highest award at $348,411).","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","This program is announced as a Request for Applications at www.Grants.gov and the RMA web site, along with specific information on obtaining an application package.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""RMA has ten Regional Offices serving potential applicants. A listing may be obtained from the RMA website or RMA Headquarters.""}","Michael Heiserman1400 Independence Ave. SW USDA South Building +W, Washington, DC, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Michael.Heiserman@usda.gov'>Michael.Heiserman@usda.govPhone: 000-00=0000;","http://www.rma.usda.gov/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jun 20,2012","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/6e777219e6fa4a29bf85be05cbfbbb0c/view","No" +"Pandemic Cover Crop Program","10.461","PCCP","RISK MANAGEMENT AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Agricultural producers who have coverage under most crop insurance policies are eligible for a premium benefit from USDA if they planted cover crops during this crop year. The Pandemic Cover Crop Program, offered by USDA�s Risk Management Agency (RMA), reduces producers� overall premium bills and helps them maintain their cover crop systems. + +Cultivating cover crops requires a sustained, long-term investment, and the economic challenges of the pandemic make it financially challenging for many producers to maintain cover crop systems. PCCP helps ensure producers can continue this important conservation practice","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Any farmer who plants a cover crop and buys crop insurance for a cash crop on the same land.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Producers automatically receive the benefit if they filed the Report of Acreage form (FSA-578) by the program deadline each year with their local FSA office. To file the report, producers should contact their local USDA Service Center to make an appointment."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","Producers automatically receive the benefit if they filed the Report of Acreage form (FSA-578) by the program deadline with their local FSA office.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""7"",""chapter"":""IV"",""part"":""460"",""subPart"":""B"",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Only the 2021 and 2022 crop years have funding available."",""awardedDescription"":""Benefit is deducted from a crop insurance bill.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""FSA and RMA data mining and spot checks reviews will monitor reported acreage of cover crops.""}","","12-9913-0-1-999;","(Insurance (Reimbursement)) FY 22$77,903,794.00; FY 23 est $3,388,351.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$59,706,476.00; - Program retired in 2022 crop year, funds remaining expected to finalized previously earned awards during FY23","Benefits range from $1 to $90,000 per person with the average benefit around $1,200.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR Part 460, subpart B +https://www.farmers.gov/coronavirus/pandemic-assistance/pccp","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","David Zanoni, Senior UnderwriterUSDA/RMA/Stop 0801 +Room 2004-South +1400 Independence Ave. SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:David.Zanoni@usda.gov'>David.Zanoni@usda.govPhone: 8169266142;","","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jul 12,2022","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/6991de863c644deb8ec4d94fc5589af2/view","No" +"Transitional and Organic Grower Assistance Program","10.462","TOGA","RISK MANAGEMENT AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Agriculture producers who have crop insurance coverage on crops in transition to organic or a certified organic grain or feed crop are eligible for premium assistance from USDA for the 2023 reinsurance year. The Transitional and Organic Grower Assistance (TOGA) Program, offered by USDA�s Risk Management Agency (RMA), reduces the producer�s overall crop insurance premium bills and helps them continue to use organic agricultural systems.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Producers automatically receive the benefit if they purchase crop insurance and plant eligible crops. This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Producers automatically receive the benefit if they purchase crop insurance and plant eligible crops. This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Producers automatically receive the benefit if they purchase crop insurance and plant an eligible crop.""}","The benefit will be applied automatically to the crop insurance bill.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Notice of Funding Availability; Transitional and Organic Grower Assistance - [Docket No. FCIC-22-0003]""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Only the 2023 crop year has funding available. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Benefit is deducted from a crop insurance bill."",""awardedDescription"":""Benefit amount deducted from bill""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements.\nFSA and RMA data mining and spot checks reviews will monitor reported acreage of planted organic acreage.""}","","12-9913-0-1-999;","(Insurance (Reimbursement)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $25,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","https://www.farmers.gov/your-business/organic/organic-transition-initiative/toga","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Francie Tolle, DirectorUSDA/RMA/Stop 0801 Room 2004-South 1400 Independence Ave. SW,, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:francie.tolle@usda.gov'>francie.tolle@usda.govPhone: (816) 926-7829;","https://www.farmers.gov/your-business/organic/organic-transition-initiative/toga","","","Not Applicable.","Aug 22,2023","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/be30d2c8c9f340c7a1d96ebc4f0cf47d/view","No" +"Socially Disadvantaged Farmers and Ranchers Policy Research Center","10.464","Socially Disadvantaged Farmers and Ranchers Policy Research Center","USDA, Office of Partnerships and Public Engagement, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Agriculture Act of 2018""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""334""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""2279""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""2279""}}]}","The Policy Research Center was established to collect, analyze, and evaluate data to develop policy recommendations for the protection and promotion of the interest of socially disadvantaged farmers and ranchers. The Center will serve as a public awareness center that will provide education to the public about the history and condition of socially disadvantaged farmers and ranchers.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Only 1890 Institutions as defined in 7 U.S.C. 7601, including Tuskegee University, may apply and are eligible to receive funds under the Act of August 30, 1890 (& U.S.C. 321 et seq.).","Minority Farmers and Ranchers","{""description"":""Only 1890 Institutions as defined in 7 U.S.C. 7601, including Tuskegee, University may apply and are eligible to receive funds under the Act of August 30, 1890 (& U.S.C. 321 et seq.)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""An intergovernmental review may be required. Applicant(s) must contact their State�s Single Point of Contact (SPOC) to comply with the State�s process under Executive Order 12372 (https://www.archives.gov/federal-register/codification/executive-order/12372.html) Name and addresses of the SPOCs are maintained at the Office of Management and Budget�s home page at:\n\nhttps://www.whitehouse.gov/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/SPOC-February-2019.pdf""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Proposals are evaluated by an Independent Review Panel which rates the qualifications of applicants and the merit of proposals.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Funds will be awarded no later than the last day of each fiscal year.","Award decisions are not appealable.","For renewals, new Funding Opportunity Notices will be posted on grants.gov. Extensions must be requested at least 45 days before the end of the Period of Performance.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The first Policy Research Center grant was awarded in 2015. FY2016 - FY2021 funds were awarded to the successful FY2015 awardee without further competition."",""awardedDescription"":""Review Panel""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Reports must be submitted within 30 days after the end of each quarter, including the fourth quarter, and any subsequent quarters should a no-cost-extension be approved. Final Progress and Financial Reports which covers the entire period of performance must also be submitted within 90 days after the period of performance end date.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Federal Financial Reports are required.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please see the NOFO for required Progress Reporting due dates or frequency.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please see the NOFO for required SF-425 Federal Financial Reports (FFRs) due dates or frequency.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Monitoring of performance will be conducted through use of quarterly Progress and Financial Reports and may also include audits and on-site visits.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Per 2 CFR 200.501 � Audit requirements. Audit required. A non-Federal entity (Federal awardee) that expends $750,000 or more during the non-Federal entity�s fiscal year in Federal awards must have a single or program-specific audit conducted for that year in accordance with the provisions of this part. Please refer to this section of 2 CFR 200 for more information.""}","Per 2 CFR 200.333, Grant records shall be retained for a period of 3 years from the day the recipient submits +its final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. Grant records include financial and program/ progress reports, support documents, statistical records, and other documents that support the activity and/or expenditure of the recipient or subrecipient under the award.","12-9913-0-1-999;","(Project Grants) FY 23$1,500,000.00; FY 24 est $1,500,000.00; FY 25 est $1,500,000.00; FY 22$1,500,000.00; FY 21$1,500,000.00; - Undetermined","$1,500,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 U.S.C. 7601 & U.S.C. 321 et seq. and 2 CFR part 200 �Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards�","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Benjamin Chan1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:2501Grants@usda.gov'>2501Grants@usda.govPhone: 2027206350;","https://www.usda.gov/partnerships/socially-disadvantaged-farmers-and-ranchers","10.443 Outreach and Assistance for Socially Disadvantaged and Veteran Farmers and Ranchers; ","Not Applicable.","Criteria are dependent upon identification of specific project requirements and program priorities developed by the Office of Partnerships and Public Engagement (OPPE), in consultation with collaborating agencies and organizations. Contact OPPE for additional information.","Aug 06,2014","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/80ca2c30966f42ad96a29b88970cca42/view","No" +"Cooperative Agreements with States for Intrastate Meat and Poultry Inspection","10.475","(Meat and Poultry Inspection State Programs)","FOOD SAFETY AND INSPECTION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Meat Inspection Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""90"",""number"":""201""},""USC"":{""title"":""21"",""section"":""601-624""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""21"",""section"":""601-624""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Federal-State Cooperative Act (Talmadge-Aiken)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""87"",""number"":""718""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""450""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""450""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Agriculture Marketing Act of 1946""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""1621-1627""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""1621-1627""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Poultry Products Inspection Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""90"",""number"":""492""},""USC"":{""title"":""21"",""section"":""451-471""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""21"",""section"":""451-471""}}]}","To supply Federal assistance to States desiring to operate a meat and poultry inspection program in order to assure the consumer an adequate supply of safe, wholesome, and properly labeled meat and poultry products.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","An appropriate State or U.S. Territory agency administering State or Territorial meat or poultry inspection programs under laws equal to the Federal Meat and Poultry Products Inspection Acts.","General Public.","{""description"":""Receipt of State inspection mandatory laws, copies of regulations related to the laws, and State performance plans. Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-87 for State and local governments."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Notify the Outreach and Partnership Division, Office of Outreach, Employee Education and Training, Food Safety and Inspection Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Patriot Plaza III Building., SW, Mailstop 3778/Room 9-258, 355 E Street, Washington, District of Columbia 20024. Contact: Keith Payne. Telephone: (202) 690-6522. The applicant should express their interest and request copies of the cooperative agreements currently in use by participating States.""}","None.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""50""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Grants are awarded on an annual basis to States.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Applicants will keep a complete accounting of the cost of developing and operating the State inspection program and will submit quarterly statements to the Food Safety and Inspection Service.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""State will arrange for an audit of the records pertaining to these agreements by the State Auditor of Public Accounts, annually or otherwise, as provided by applicable State law or regulations. ""}","Complete accounting records shall be available to the Comptroller General of the United States and to the authorized representatives of the Secretary of Agriculture.","12-3700-0-1-554;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$44,983,075.00; FY 23 est $47,000,000.00; FY 24 est $47,500,000.00; FY 21$44,181,912.00; FY 20$57,447,970.00; FY 19$55,000,000.00; FY 18$54,000,000.00; FY 17$51,000,000.00; FY 16$51,000,000.00; - ","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","FSIS Directive 5720.2, Revision 3, State Cooperative Inspection Programs.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Appendix IV of the Catalog for a list of addresses of the District Offices.""}","Anna Gallegos1400 Independence Ave +South Building, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Anna.Gallegos@fsis.usda.gov'>Anna.Gallegos@fsis.usda.govPhone: (970) 492-7184;","http://www.fsis.usda.gov","10.477 Meat, Poultry, and Egg Products Inspection; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable","Jan 01,1977","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/cfa074ebf812404e93284a3ec4abf246/view","No" +"Meat, Poultry, and Egg Products Inspection","10.477","","FOOD SAFETY AND INSPECTION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Humane Slaughter Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""85"",""number"":""765""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""1901-1906""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""1901-1906""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Agriculture Marketing Act of 1946""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""1621-1627""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""1621-1627""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Meat Inspection Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""90"",""number"":""201""},""USC"":{""title"":""21"",""section"":""601-624""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""21"",""section"":""601-624""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Poultry Products Inspection Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""90"",""number"":""492""},""USC"":{""title"":""21"",""section"":""451-471""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""21"",""section"":""451-471""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Egg Products Inspection Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""91"",""number"":""597""},""USC"":{""title"":""21"",""section"":""1031-1056""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""21"",""section"":""1031-1056""}}]}","To assure that all meat, poultry and egg products produced in plants and shipped in commerce are federally inspected for safety, wholesomeness, and proper labeling.","PROVISION OF SPECIALIZED SERVICES","Not Applicable","Any meat or poultry plant planning to engage in slaughtering or processing meat and poultry products, and all egg products processing plants for shipment in commerce. This program is available in the U.S. and its Territories.","General public (meat, poultry, and egg products.)","{""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""A request for inspection should be submitted to the Meat, Poultry and Egg Products Inspection District Office, or to the Administrator.""}","Certification is made that the applicant meets the regulations on sanitation, and operating standards for the inspection of meat, poultry and egg products plant facilities and equipment.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not applicable"",""awardedDescription"":""All meat, poultry and egg products produced in plants and shipped in commerce is federally inspected for safety, wholesomeness, and proper labeling.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","None.","12-3700-0-1-554;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$16,868,815.00; FY 23 est $16,500,000.00; FY 24 est $17,000,000.00; FY 21$15,672,175.00; FY 20$1,332,352.00; FY 19$1,800,000.00; FY 18$1,058,000,000.00; FY 17$1,040,000,000.00; FY 16$1,023,000,000.00; - ","Not Applicable","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","MPI-7, Meat and Poultry Inspection Manual; Sanitation Handbook; 9 CFR 301-592, Inspection Regulations.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Appendix IV of the Catalog for a list of addresses of the District Offices.""}","Anna Gallegos1400 Independence Ave South Building, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Anna.Gallegos@fsis.usda.gov'>Anna.Gallegos@fsis.usda.govPhone: (970) 492-7184;","http://www.fsis.usda.gov","10.475 Cooperative Agreements with States for Intrastate Meat and Poultry Inspection; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1977","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/5f22d50b75f747f291161be24b68f88e/view","No" +"Food Safety Cooperative Agreements","10.479","","FOOD SAFETY AND INSPECTION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 108-7, Sec. 713, 117 Stat. 39""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To reduce the incidence of foodborne illnesses associated with meat, poultry, and egg products and to protect the food supply. FSIS is authorized to use cooperative agreements to reflect a relationship between FSIS and cooperators to carry out educational programs or special studies to improve the safety of the nation's food supply. Also, FSIS has been directed to further develop the Food Emergency Response Network, a network of Federal, state and local laboratories that provides the nation the analytic capabilities and capacity it needs to cope with agents threatening the food supply.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","State, local and tribal government agencies; academic institutions and non-profit organizations.","General public.","{""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""Academic institutions; State, local and tribal government agencies; and non-profit organizations are invited to submit brief proposals (two to four pages) for cooperative agreements in any of the areas described in the request for proposals along with an SF-424. These proposals will be reviewed by FSIS. The criteria used by FSIS to assess proposals are listed for each cooperative agreement program area in the request for proposals. Cooperators whose proposals are selected for further project development will need to discuss and reach agreement with FSIS on project details to permit establishment of a cooperative agreement. Unlike typical Federal grants, cooperative agreements involve a Federal agency's active participation with the cooperator during both project development and project execution. Work products, where appropriate, are to be made available for use by other government agencies and accessible by the general public. All proposals should address the following points: * Project description, including specific goals, timeline, and deliverables; * Description of national public benefit expected, including expected utility of work products, for example, training manuals, CDs, and videos; * Projected costs, including cooperator contributions; * Projected performance measures; * Primary contact, principal investigator, and other likely participants, and; * All work products may be freely reproduced and distributed by FSIS.""}","Cooperative agreement awards are made upon selection through a competitive process directed by the relevant FSIS program area. The program area identifies the awardees to the FSIS Administrative Services Division, which prepares and executes required documentation.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Generally from 30 to 90 days from the deadline listed in the request for proposals.","Not Applicable","Renewals or extensions may be available under extraordinary circumstances if approved prior to the closing date of the initial agreements.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Generally, funding will be available for projects up to one year. Multi-year projects will be considered, but they are subject to annual renewal and may be affected by changes in FSIS' annual budget.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The cooperative agreement will specify the submission of performance progress reports, A comprehensive final report is required which documents all activities conducted within the partnership.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The cooperative agreement will specify the frequency of submission of performance progress reports, which will not be more frequently than quarterly or less frequently than annually. A comprehensive final report is required which documents all activities conducted within the partnership.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Recipients are subject to audit by the Office of the Inspector General, USDA, as set forth in OMB Circular No. A-133, or in Federal Acquisition Regulations.""}","The recipient will maintain at its place of business all records required by the partnership agreement and the applicable OMB Circulars.","12-3700-0-1-554;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$3,224,999.00; FY 23 est $3,300,000.00; FY 24 est $3,399,999.00; FY 21$3,031,804.00; FY 20$2,950,000.00; FY 19$3,400,000.00; FY 18$3,000,000.00; FY 17$3,000,000.00; FY 16$3,000,000.00; - ","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","9 CFR 301-592, Inspection Regulations. Guidelines and literature can be found on FSIS website at www.fsis.usda.gov.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Thomas Kennedy1400 Independence Ave, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Thomas.Kennedy@usda.gov'>Thomas.Kennedy@usda.govPhone: (301) 289-9670;","http://www.fsis.usda.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Criteria used by the application review panel for recommending awards are listed in the request for proposals.","Jan 01,2006","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/d1e5b46da7fb47429bbe69399443cf52/view","No" +"Multi-Family Housing Non-Profit Transfer Technical Assistance Grants","10.494","MFH NPTA Grants","RURAL HOUSING SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""There is hereby appropriated $1,000,000, to remain available until expended, for a pilot program for the Secretary to provide grants to qualified non-profit organizations and public housing authorities to provide technical assistance, including financial and legal services, to RHS multi-family housing borrowers to facilitate the acquisition of RHS multi-family housing properties in areas where the Secretary determines a risk of loss of affordable housing, by non-profit housing organizations and public housing authorities as authorized by law that commit to keep such properties in the RHS multi-family housing program for a period of time as determined by the Secretary.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Provides grants to qualified nonprofits (NP) and public housing authorities (PHA) which will in turn provide technical assistance to RHS MFH borrowers and applicants to facilitate the acquisition of Section 515 properties by NPs and PHAs.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Qualified nonprofits (NP) and public housing authorities (PHA)","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Scope of Work"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","RHS will evaluate and score the grant applications","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""60 days"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""60 days""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","12-5631-2-0-120;","(Project Grants) FY 22$2,100,000.00; FY 23 est $3,000,000.00; FY 24 est $300,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$1,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""For more information, contact the local Rural Development Specialist by visiting https://www.sc.egov.usda.gov/data/MFH.html.""}","Dan Rogers1400 Independence Avenue SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:dan.rogers2@usda.gov'>dan.rogers2@usda.govPhone: 202-400-0127;","","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","May 19,2021","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/4a73dd8b9eef4519b99724ec06ce9df3/view","No" +"Farm Labor Housing Technical Assistance Grants","10.495","MFH FLH TA","RURAL HOUSING SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Authorizes RHS to utilize up to 10 percent of its Section 516 appropriations to engage qualified private and public nonprofit (NP) agencies to provide technical assistance to other qualified organizations to obtain loans and grants for the construction of farm labor housing projects.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Provide grant funds to qualified private and public nonprofit (NP) agencies to provide technical assistance to other qualified organizations to obtain loans and grants for the construction of domestic and migrant farm labor housing projects.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Qualified private and public nonprofit (NP) agencies","A broad-based nonprofit organization. A limited partnership with a nonprofit general partner. A nonprofit organization of farmworkers. A Federally recognized Indian tribe. An agency or political subdivision of State or local government.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""2 CFR 200 and NOFA""}","{""description"":""NOFA"",""isApplicable"":true}","Awards are made by the Administrator, Rural Housing Service","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","In an application is rejected, the reasons for the rejection are fully stated. The applicant may request a review of the decision from the National Appeals Division, USDA.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Three year Grant Agreement and Scope of Work""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantee submits report detailing expenditures and progress as required by the Grant Agreement.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Grantee will perform self-evolutions by preparing quarterly financial and project performance reports in accordance with the Grant Agreement.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","12-4141-0-3-371;12-2081-0-4-371;12-2004-0-1-604;","(Project Grants) FY 22$250,000.00; FY 23 est $2,000,000.00; FY 24 est $200,000.00; FY 21 Estimate Not Available FY 20 Estimate Not Available - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR 3560 subpart L","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Dan Rogers1400 Independence Avenue SW +Room 5017, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:daniel.rogers2@usda.gov'>daniel.rogers2@usda.govPhone: 202-400-1027;","","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","May 19,2021","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/910cfb77b4d341f38e256c4ab0db6b47/view","No" +"Cooperative Extension Service","10.500","(CES)","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""SPECIAL NOTES: (1) Numerous Programs are funded under CFDA 10.500. Most of the Cooperative Extension Service (CES) grants were issued under the general authority of the Secretary of Agriculture, pursuant to 7 U.S.C. 343 (d) (2) Listed below are several programs, which are indicative of the types of projects currently funded under CFDA 10.500. However, please be advised that the listing is NOT exhaustive. (a) National Food and Agricultural Sciences Teaching, Extension, and Research Awards Pertinent details will be provided at a future date. (b) Yellow Ribbon Reintegration Program Youth Support and Internship Program Economy Act of 1932, as amended, (31 U.S.C.1535), Pertinent details will be provided at a future date. (c) 4-H Military Extension Educator Program Economy Act of 1932, as amended, (31 U.S.C.1535),Pertinent details will be provided at a future date. (d) New Technologies at Ag Extension Pertinent details will be provided at a future date. See 7 U.S.C. 343 (e) Agriculture in the K-12 Classroom Pertinent details will be provided at a future date. (f) Assistive Technology Program\nfor Farmers with Disabilities (AgrAbility) Pertinent details will be provided at a future date. (g) Military Teen Adventure Camps Pertinent details will be provided at a future date (h) Air Force 4-H Military Partnership Outreach Support Grant Program Pertinent details will be provided at a future date , (i) OneOp, Pertinent details will be provided at a future date, (j) Army Youth Program Evaluation (AYPE) Pertinent details will be provided at a future date.""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""341-349""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""341-349""}}]}","GENERAL: The Cooperative Extension Service (CES) has an important role in reducing the impact of disasters through extension education. The Extension Special Needs program sponsors targeted projects that enable CES to assist in preparing for, providing an educational response to, and recovering from disasters. Education programming funded by this program will help communities, families and individuals become more self-sustaining by strengthening and increasing their resiliency to disaster. Some types of hazards and disaster related events funded in previous years include uncertainties caused by losses of economic infrastructure, severe weather or other natural disasters, security breaches, human disease, or high consequence animal diseases and plant pests. There has been an increase in public awareness regarding the number and severity of disaster type critical incidents involving earthquakes, tsunamis, tornadoes, wildfire, drought, contagious disease, and terrorist events. The National Academy of Sciences Committee on Environment and Natural Resources and the Subcommittee on Disaster Reduction of the National Science and Technology Council have acknowledged the many effective roles that the Cooperative Extension System (CES) has played in disaster preparedness, response and remediation. Within the states and territories, the CES has repeatedly served as the trusted community organization that has helped to enable families, communities, and businesses to successfully prepare for, respond to and cope with disaster losses and critical incidents. Once a disaster has occurred, the local extension outreach includes: 1) Communicating practical science-based risk information, 2) Developing relevant educational experiences and programs, 3) Working with individuals and communities to open new communication channels, and 4) Mitigating losses and facilitating recovery. Never was this more evident than after hurricanes Katrina, Rita and Wilma in 2005 and during the 2008 Midwestern Summer flooding. During and after these incidents, local Extension agents served as a critical communication node throughout affected urban and rural areas, particularly when traditional communication systems were temporarily overwhelmed or destroyed. The Extension Special Needs RFA encourages proposals that specifically address one or more of the following six key target areas: 1. Education and Technical assistance through inter-disciplinary and multi-state disaster training programs and demonstration projects for problem solving, especially those which build upon already existing strengths, contribute to or expand the EDEN and/or eXtension educational materials related to disaster preparation, mitigation, response and recovery; 2. Collaboration with Federal, state and local agencies and other disaster relief organizations to support education and service activities that enhance recovery of impacted rural communities, schools, businesses and agricultural-based activities; 3. Long range family, community and regional planning projects that will enhance implementation of programs that serve public needs in preparation for, during and after emergency situations within impacted States and across impacted regions; 4. Communication delivery of key information that meets end-users� needs in a timely fashion with consideration of potentially limited communication channels due to disaster situations; 5. Dissemination of credible, science-based information that is reliable and easily accessible even if electronic access is compromised; and 6. Integrated Research and Extension Planning Projects (up to $15,000) are intended to provide assistance to applicants in bringing together teams for the development of highly competitive grant proposals where extension personnel would apply for large grants (in excess of $250,000) from other grant programs and lead nationally important disaster prevention, protection and mitigation projects. Fundable projects should support education and extension activities which: 1. Reduce risk through planning, disaster preparedness and emergency response by improving communication between the public, community leaders, state and Federal agencies; 2. Develop strategies and educational materials and/or programming in the area of emergency planning, infrastructure design and disaster recovery operation; 3. Develop community networks that provide real-time disaster education information;","FORMULA GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive, Non-Competitive and/or Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. Yellow Ribbon Reintegration Program Youth Support and Internship Program, 4-H Military Extension Educator Program, Agriculture in the K-12 Classroom, New Technologies at Ag Extension Pertinent details will be provided at a future date. Assistive Technology Program for Farmers with Disabilities: National Food and Agricultural Sciences Teaching, Extension, and Research Awards, Assistive Technology Program for Farmers with Disabilities (AgrAbility), Military Teen Adventure Camps, RFA: TBD Air Force 4-H Military Partnership Outreach Support Grant Program, RFA: TBD OneOp, RFA: TBD, Army Youth Program Evaluation (AYPE), RFA: TBD","Extension Programs at the State and county level are available to the general public.","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM).Unique Entity Identifier (UEI)Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the preaward process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: Yellow Ribbon Reintegration Program Youth Support and Internship Program https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/yellow-ribbon-reintegration-program-youth-support-internship-program 4-H Military Extension Educator Program https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/4-h-military-extension-educator-program, Agriculture in the K-12 Classroom https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/agriculture-k-12-classroom New Technologies at Ag Extension (NTAE) https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/new-technologies-ag-extension-ntae National Food and Agricultural Sciences Teaching, Extension, and Research Awards, https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/national-food-agricultural-sciences-teaching-extension-research-awards Assistive Technology Program for Farmers with Disabilities (AgrAbility), https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/agrability-assistive-technology-program-farmers-disabilities Military Teen Adventure Camps, RFA: TBD Air Force 4-H Military Partnership Outreach Support Grant Program, RFA: TBD OneOp, RFA: TBD, Army Youth Program Evaluation (AYPE), RFA TBD. RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. An environmental impact statement is required for this listing. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive, Non-Competitive and/or Capacity Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive and/or Capacity RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. All RFAs are published on the Agency�s website and Grants.gov. Applicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. his program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372. GENERAL PERTINENT DETAILS: Refer to the most current Request for Applications (RFA) for specific instructions. Pertinent details to be reflected in the CFDA database at a future date. .""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). Applicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. Further, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications. 2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: Yellow Ribbon Reintegration Program Youth Support and Internship Program https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/yellow-ribbon-reintegration-program-youth-support-internship-program, 4-H Military Extension Educator Program https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/4-h-military-extension-educator-program, Agriculture in the K-12 Classroom https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/agriculture-k-12-classroom, New Technologies at Ag Extension (NTAE) https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/new-technologies-ag-extension-ntae National Food and Agricultural Sciences Teaching, Extension, and Research Awards, https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/national-food-agricultural-sciences-teaching-extension-research-awards Assistive Technology Program for Farmers with Disabilities (AgrA"",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: (a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; (b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; (c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; (d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; (e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and (f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFA). 2 CFR 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I and 2 CFR part 400 apply to this Program. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 60 days. Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: http://nifa.usda.gov/ http://www.grants.gov. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Capacity, Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available as follows: Farm Safety and Youth Safety Education and Certification https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/youth-farm-safety-education-and-certification-program New Technologies at Ag Extension (NTAE) https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/new-technologies-ag-extension-ntae Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Capacity, Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.","Not Applicable. + +2 CFR Part 200 � Subparts D & E apply to this program. + +","Other. Other. Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. The most current RFA is available as follows: Yellow Ribbon Reintegration Program Youth Support and Internship Program https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/yellow-ribbon-reintegration-program-youth-support-internship-program, 4-H Military Extension Educator Program https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/4-h-military-extension-educator-program, Agriculture in the K-12 Classroom https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/agriculture-k-12-classroom New Technologies at Ag Extension (NTAE) https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/new-technologies-ag-extension-ntae National Food and Agricultural Sciences Teaching, Extension, and Research Awards, https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/national-food-agricultural-sciences-teaching-extension-research-awards Assistive Technology Program for Farmers with Disabilities (AgrAbility), https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/agrability-assistive-technology-program-farmers-disabilities Military Teen Adventure Camps, RFA: TBD Air Force 4-H Military Partnership Outreach Support Grant Program, RFA: TBD OneOp, RFA: TBD, Army Youth Program Evaluation (AYPE), RFA: TBD Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive RFAs supersede the general info","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""Various"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Various""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Matching Requirements: Percent: Other SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive and/or Capacity Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, varies: � For some of the projects, funds must be fully expended in the fiscal year of appropriation. � For some projects, funds may be carried over for up to one (10 year after the end of the year for which they were appropriated. � For other projects, the statutory time limit may range from one (1) to five (5) years. NOTE: The applicable statutory time limit is reflected in the Award document and the Award Terms and Conditions. Further details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016) at: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: Yellow Ribbon Reintegration Program Youth Support and Internship Program https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/yellow-ribbon-reintegration-program-youth-support-internship-program 4-H Military Extension Educator Program https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/4-h-military-extension-educator-program, Agriculture in the K-12 Classroom https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/agriculture-k-12-classroom New Technologies at Ag Extension (NTAE) https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/new-technologies-ag-extension-ntae National Food and Agricultural Sciences Teaching, Extension, and Research Awards, https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/national-food-agricultural-sciences-teaching-extension-research-awards Assistive Technology Program for Farmers with Disabilities (AgrAbility), https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/agrability-assistive-technology-program-farmers-disabilities Military Teen Adventure Camps, RFA: TBD Air Force 4-"",""awardedDescription"":""NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds.\r\n\r\nCurrently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees.\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \n\nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire time frame of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\nFINANCIAL REPORTING:\nAs outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA.\n\nFederal Financial Report, Form SF-425:\n\nNIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. \n\nA final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov.\n\nIf questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact:\n\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nSPECIAL NOTES: \n(1) Refer to the Capacity, Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Capacity, Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n\n(2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016).\n\n1890 Facilities Terms and Conditions (dated May, 2017).\n\n(3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PROGRESS REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EXPENDITURE REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PERFORMANCE MONITORING:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \r\n\r\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.\r\n\r\n""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR 200 Subpart D applies to this program.","12-0502-0-1-352;","(Project Grants) FY 22$303,422,017.00; FY 23 est $60,000,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$303,422,017.00; FY 20$303,422,017.00; FY 19$302,853,898.00; FY 18$458,921,654.00; FY 17$455,489,177.00; - Project Grants - SPECIAL NOTES: (1) The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years. (2) Previously numerous programs were included in CFDA # 10.500, for the Cooperative Extension Service (CES). +10.500 has the following programs: +-Yellow Ribbon Reintegration Program Youth Support and Internship Program- $950,000 +-4-H Military Extension Educator Program- + $190,000 +-Agriculture in the K-12 Classroom-$960,000 +-National Food and Agricultural Sciences Teaching, Extension, and Research Awards (TERA)-$500,000 +-Assistive Technology Program for Farmers with Disabilities (AgrAbility)- + $4,385,000 +-Military Teen Adventure Camps- $1,140,000 +-Air Force 4-H Military Partnership Outreach Support Grant Program- $712,500 +- New Technologies at Ag Extension- $ 3,395,849 +-OneOp- 2,850,000 +Army Youth Program Evaluation (AYPE) Grant Program- $475,000","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per the, Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available as follows: Yellow Ribbon Reintegration Program Youth Support and Internship Program https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/yellow-ribbon-reintegration-program-youth-support-internship-program 4-H Military Extension Educator Program https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/4-h-military-extension-educator-program, Agriculture in the K-12 Classroom https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/agriculture-k-12-classroom New Technologies at Ag Extension (NTAE) https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/new-technologies-ag-extension-ntae National Food and Agricultural Sciences Teaching, Extension, and Research Awards, https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/national-food-agricultural-sciences-teaching-extension-research-awards Assistive Technology Program for Farmers with Disabilities (AgrAbility), https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/agrability-assistive-technology-program-farmers-disabilities Military Teen Adventure Camps, RFA: TBD Air Force 4-H Military Partnership Outreach Support Grant Program, RFA: TBD OneOp, RFA: TBD, Army Youth Program Evaluation (AYPE), RFA: TBD RFAs are generally released annually.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Fiscal Year (FY) 2017 � ACTIVE Programs: \n\nIn Fiscal Year (FY) 2017, the amount available for awards was $455,489,177, after legislatively mandated set-asides.\n\n(A), (B) and (CC) - Cooperative Extension Programs at 1862 Land-grant Institutions (LGIs) and District of Columbia Public Postsecondary Education Reorganization Act Program (aka DCPPERA) \n\n(A) Cooperative Extension Programs at 1862 Land-grant Institutions \n\nFor Fiscal Year (FY) 2017, approximately $300 million was appropriated for the Smith-Lever 3(b) & (c) Programs.\n\nPer the Budget Office, $289,045,417 was available for awards for this Program.\n\nCooperative Extension Programs at 1862 Land-Grant Institutions were allocated funds to support Extension activities. \n\nAwards ranged from $1,133,542 to $13,255,226.\n\n(B) Cooperative Extension Programs at 1862 Land-grant Institutions (Smith-Lever Special Needs) \n\nFISCAL YEAR (FY) 2017:\n\nSpecial Needs program was allocated $1,029,979 to support individual projects that may be initiated under this program. \n\nAwards ranged from $11,347 to 111,504.\n\n(CC) University of the District of Columbia Public Postsecondary Education Reorganization Act Program (DCPPERA)\n\nIn Fiscal Year (FY) 2017, $1,204,360 (representing the Appropriation, less the legislatively mandated set-asides), was available to fund this program allocated solely to the University of the District of Columbia (UDC). \n\nThere is no matching requirement for this program. \n\nAdministrative costs are taken from Smith-Lever funds. \n\n(C ) Smith-Lever Special Needs Competitive Grants Program [Section 3 (b) & (c )]\n\nFiscal Year (FY) 2017:\n\nThe National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) funded Smith Lever Special Needs projects to implement applied scientific programs that serve public needs in preparation for, during and after local or regional emergency situations or disasters. \n\nThe program received eight (8) applications and awarded six (6) projects, totaling $461,619.\n\n(D) Agricultural Extension at 1890 Land-Grant Institutions, Including Tuskegee University, West Virginia State University, and Central State University � (aka 1890 LGIs)\n\nFiscal Year (FY) 2017:\n\nApproximately $45.5 million was appropriated for this program to support the Extension programs at the 19 1890 Land-Grant Universities, in 18 states. After legislatively authorized set-asides, approximately $43.7 million was available for awards.\n\nFunds are distributed on a formula basis. This program requires a dollar for dollar match. However, NIFA may consider and approve matching waiver requests above the 50 percent level. \n\n(E) & (EE) - Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program (aka EFNEP) [Smith-Lever - Section 3 (d)] and EFNEP WebNEERS (Competitive)\n\nFISCAL YEAR (FY) 2017:\n\nThe Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program (EFNEP) brings together federal, state, and local resources to target two (2) primary audiences: low-income families with young children and low-income youth. The program is delivered by the 1862 and the 1890 Land-Grant Institutions. Since 1969, EFNEP has reached more than 33 million low-incomes families and youth, improving their diets and food-related behaviors. Each year EFNEP enrolls nearly half a million new program participants. \n\nIn FY 2017, EFNEP received $67,417,320 in federal funding. EFNEP reached 108,216 adults and 366,327 youth directly; and more than 300,000 family members indirectly (source: EFNEP�s evaluation and reporting system, WebNEERS; see https://nifa.usda.gov/sites/default/files/resource/EFNEP-2017-Annual-Report.pdf). 82% of EFNEP participants who reported income were at or below 100% of poverty, earning $24,600 a year or less for a family of four (4). At least 71% of all EFNEP adults identify as minorities. This is significant because poor health disproportionately affects minority and low-income populations. \n\nEFNEP consistently demonstrates strong results. FY 2017 data confirms adult graduates: \n�\tImprove their diets: 94% report more closely following dietary recommendations, including consuming an extra 1/2 cup of fruits and vegetables \n�\tImprove their nutrition practices: 89% improve nutrition practices, such as making healthier food choices and reading nutrition labels \n�\tStretch their food dollars farther: 84% improve food resource management practices, such as planning meals and shopping with a grocery list \n�\tHandle food more safely: 65% improve food safety practices, such as storing and thawing food properly \n�\tIncrease their physical activity rates: 40% increase their physical activity level by 30 minutes or more\n\n(G), (H) & (W) � Farm Safety, Youth Farm Safety Education and Certification, and Assistive Technology Program for Farmers with Disabilities (AgrAbility Project) \n\nNOTE: Programs were combined in FY 2012.\n\nIn Fiscal Year (FY) 2012 Congress consolidated Extension 3(d) line items Farm Safety (AgrAbility) and Youth Farm Safety Education and Certification into a single line item.\n\nIn FY 2017, after legislatively mandated set asides, approximately $4,423,770 was available to support Farm Safety (i.e., AgrAbility) and Youth Farm Safety Education and Certification (YFSEC) programs. \n\nOf the above amount, $4,123,770 was made available to support AgrAbility projects: 17 continuation awards, all State/Regional AgrAbility Projects (SRAPs); one (1) continuation National AgrAbility Project (NAP); and three (3) new SRAPs. \n\nAll AgrAbility projects are partnerships between Cooperative Extension at 1862 and 1890 Land-Grant Colleges and Universities and private non-profit organizations that provide direct service to individuals with disabilities. SRAPs and NAP focus on increasing the likelihood that individuals with disabilities and their families engaged in production agriculture (AgrAbility�s customers) will become more successful. \n\nNIFA received ten (10) new SRAP proposals in FY 2017 and competitively funded three (3). Funding ratio was 30%. \n\nIn FY 2017, NIFA had $300,000 available for YFSEC projects. Applications were solicited for three (3) different types of projects: \n(1)\tSafety in Agriculture for Youth (SAY) National Clearinghouse Project � to continue efforts made to date with SAY Clearinghouse, curricula submission and review, marketing of the Clearinghouse, and SAY National Steering Committee. \n(2)\tYFSEC Instructor Training Project � to support recruitment and training of youth farm safety instructors in currently available youth farm safety curricula. \n(3)\tYFSEC Youth Training Project � to continue with development of new/enhancement of current youth farm safety curricula, implementation/piloting of those curricula with youth, and evaluation of youth training. \n\nNIFA received six (6) YFSEC proposals and competitively awarded funding to three (3). Funding ratio was 50%. Each of the projects was approved funding for four (4) years, at $100,000 per year. \n\n(I) New Technologies at Ag Extension (aka NTAE)\n\nIn Fiscal Year (FY) 2017, NIFA awarded a continuation grant in the amount of $1,488,000 to the New Technologies for Ag Extension (NTAE) program, and eXtension continued to work from its FY 2015-2018 strategic plan which charged eXtension to apply its technology expertise and broad national network to become a major catalyst for increasing innovation and the impact of Cooperative Extension Service (CES) professionals� work throughout the entire CES.\n\n(J), (U) & (V) - Children, Youth, and Families At- Risk \n(aka CYFAR), Sustainable Community Projects (aka CYFAR-SCP) and Professional Development and Technical Assistance (aka CYFAR-PDTA)\n\nFISCAL YEAR (FY) 2017:\n\nTotal CYFAR funding was $8,054,025. Sustainable Community Project funding represented 45 successful applicants (new and continued awards) and successful applicants will receive $7,040,000 for Fiscal Year 2017. \n\nThe funding ratio for new projects was 10%.\n\nThe CYFAR Professional and Development and Technical Assistance (PDTA) funding was $563,340.\n\nThe CYFAR Military PDTA funding was $450,000.\n\n(L) Federally-Recognized Tribes Extension Program \n(aka FRTEP)\n\nIn Fiscal Year 2017, the FRTEP program began a new four-year continuation. NIFA awarded $2,912,490 to 36 extension offices through its 1862 Land Grant Universities. Awards will range from $68,580 to $123,000. $35,000 from the $123,000 award was used to support all 36 Extension offices along with attendance at the 2017 Extension Professional Development conference in Polson, Montana.\n\n(M) & (BB) - Extension Services at the 1994 Institutions Program (aka Tribal Colleges Extension Program and TCEP) and Tribal Colleges Extension - Special Emphasis (aka TCEP-SE)\n\nFiscal Year (FY) 2017:\n\nThe program awarded $ 4,262,160 to states to support informal community education at the 1994 Land Grant institutions. As in 2016, roughly $3.2 million was funded in capacity to support Extension offices at 32 institutions. In addition, $1.1 million went to 14 special emphasis awards, given to 13 institutions. One school received two special emphasis projects. As in 2016, two schools decided not to participate in the program in 2017. \n\nTribal Colleges Extension (TCEP) funds community based, informal learning on rural reservations. Programs mainly involve youth development and may also include the promotion of rural entrepreneurship, healthy lifestyles and production agriculture. Every other year eligible institutions can complete for Tribal Colleges Extension - Special Emphasis (TCEP-SE) which funds pilot projects for informal, community focused learning. \n\nIn FY 2017, both TECP capacity and special emphasis were in a continuation cycle. Capacity grants were in their fourth year of a four year cycle. \n\n(N) & (O) - Renewable Resources Extension Act Program � \n(aka RREA) and - National Focus Fund (Competitive) Projects (aka RREA-NFF)\n\nFiscal Year (FY) 2017:\n\nCapacity program impacts resulted in:\n�\tNumber of educational events � 5,888\n�\tNumber of landowners adopting at least one new management practice � 321,028\n�\tNumber of forest and rangeland acres impacted � 36,350,661\n�\tNumber of management plans developed � 2,088\n�\tNumber of forest, range, fish and wildlife income-generating businesses created or expanded �2,431\n�\tNumber of new jobs created � 379\n\n(P) Rural Health and Safety (aka Rural Health & Safety Education)\n\nFiscal Year (FY) 2017:\n\nThe total amount available for awards was $2,877,637.\n18 proposals received\n9 proposals funded \nRepresents 50 percent acceptance rate\n\n(Q) 1890 Facilities Grant Program (aka Section 1447 Grants)\n\nFiscal Year (FY) 2017:\n\nThe appropriated amount was $19,730,000. The amount available to support 19 facilities projects (one per 1890 land-grant university) was $18,940,800. \n\nFunding levels ranged from $701,302 to $1,510,956.\n\n(R) Food Animal Residue Avoidance Database Program \n(aka FARAD) \n\nFor the Fiscal Year (FY) 2017 award cycle, Congress appropriated $1,200,000 to support FARAD, which was funded under its own line item authority.\n\nFour (4) applications were received and evaluated under competition waiver administrative processes. FARAD applications were merit reviewed internally by National Program Staff and all four (4) entities were funded. \n\nThis 31-year-old high performing integrated consortium of collaborating institutions currently includes at each Land Grant campus a lead Project Director (PD), and his/her respective scientific staff. \n\t\nThe funding ratio for this program in FY 2017 was 100% due to the competition waiver process.\n\nFARAD is a university-based national program that serves as the nation�s primary source for scientifically-based recommendations regarding safe withdrawal intervals of drugs (used off label) and chemicals in food-producing animals. As such, FARAD is a key resource for protection of our nation's food supply, including meat, milk and eggs, against accidental contamination of animal-derived foods with residues of drugs, pesticides or other agents that could compromise food safety.\n\n(T) Agriculture Risk Management Education Program \n(aka RME Program);\n\nNOTE: Mandatory program delegated to another USDA agency (Risk Management Agency) but administered by NIFA. \n\nThe amount available for support of this last year continuation grant in Fiscal Year (FY) 2017 was: $4,468,800. \n\nFive (5) proposals were submitted, accepted and underwent a Noncompetitive Review NIFA National Program Leader. All five (5) were recommended to receive funding for �Agriculture Risk Management Education� grant. \n\nThe following amounts were awarded to the five (5) institutions throughout the United States are:\n�\tNorth Central RME Center: $ 1,087,536\n�\tDigital Center for RME: $ 360,768\n�\tWestern RME Center: $ 1,087,536\n�\tNortheastern Center for RME: $ 850,224\n�\tSouthern RME Center: $ 1,082,736\n\n(DD) Healthy Homes Partnership\n\nFiscal Year (FY) 2017:\n\nOne (1) award for $225,000 was provided to a Coordinating Institution that administered sub awards to 10 state level participating land-grant universities. The purpose of the Healthy Homes Partnership is to link the resources of the USDA National Institute of Food & Agriculture Land Grant Universities with the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Office of Lead Hazard Control and Healthy Homes for a public outreach program that reduces housing deficiencies and risks associated with childhood diseases and injuries. The project reduced hazards in the home related to air quality (carbon monoxide, radon, and mold), drinking water, pests, and pesticides to improve families� health resulting in decrease in asthma & allergies and improved home safety. \n\n(GG) Agriculture in the Classroom\n\nFiscal Year (FY) 2017:\n\nNIFA provided $529,920 to support Agriculture in the Classroom (AITC). AITC programs were implemented by state-operated programs to improve agricultural literacy, awareness, knowledge, and appreciation among pre-K through 12th-grade teachers and their students. \n\nIn FY 2017, AITC�s curriculum website had over 111,000 visitors who accessed 397 standards-based lesson plans and 722 companion resources. \n\nOver 1 million teachers and 7 million students were reached through direct contact through AITC staff and volunteers in FY 2017. \n\n(HH) Air Force Personal Financial Readiness Program Evaluation Development\n\nFiscal Year (FY) 2017:\n\nProgram not established until Fiscal Year (FY) 2018. \n\n(II) Substance Abuse Program at Joint Base San Antonio, Texas\n\nThe actual funding for Fiscal Year (FY) 2017 was $383,254. \n\n(JJ) Food and Agriculture Service Learning Program\n\nIn Fiscal Year (FY) 2017 the Teaching Awards (TA) program had $100,000 available to support grants. \n\nThere was no competition in FY 2017. The grantee was awarded a no-cost extension.\n\nThe listing below represents Programs which have not been recently funded. Hence, no further action is required (N/A/N) for the following Programs: \n\n(F) Pest Management;\n\nNOTE: \nProgram was subsequently, consolidated under CFDA # 10.329, Crop Protection and Pest Management (CPPM).\n\n(K) Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education - Professional Development (aka SARE-PD) \n\nNOTE: SARE Chapters 1 & 3 were combined in FY 2014. \nSee CFDA # 10.215. \n\n(S) Grants to Youth Serving Institutions \n(aka Rural Youth Development Grants Program and RYD);\n\n(X) Extension IPM Coordination and Support Program (IPM-CS);\n\nProgram was subsequently, consolidated under CFDA # 10.329, Crop Protection and Pest Management (CPPM).\n\n(Y) Extension Outreach on the Marketplace Exchanges of the Affordable Care Act;\n\n(AA) Second Language & Culture Exposure for Children Project (aka SLCECY); and\n\n(FF) 4-H Military Partnership Professional Development and Technical Assistance Program (4HMP-PDTA).""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Fiscal Year (FY) 2018 � ACTIVE Programs: \n\n(A), (B) and (CC) - Cooperative Extension Programs at 1862 Land-grant Institutions (aka CES Smith-Lever Regular and CES Smith-Lever Special Needs), and District of Columbia Public Postsecondary Education Reorganization Act Program (aka DCPPERA) [Section 3 (b) & (c )] - (Capacity previously known as Formula) \n\n(A) Cooperative Extension Programs at 1862 Land-grant Institutions (Regular)\n\nCooperative Extension Programs at 1862 Land-Grant Institutions and University of the District of Columbia Public Postsecondary Education Reorganization Act Program were allocated $288,538,091 to support Extension activities. Awards ranged from $1,137,893 to $13,313,464. The total amount of required matching funds in FY 2018 was $282,147,013. 1862 Land-Grant Institutions in the 50 States must match 100 percent of the Smith-Lever Special Needs (SLSN) funds they receive with funds from non-Federal sources such as State or county appropriations. There was no matching requirement for the University of the District of Columbia.\n\n(B) Cooperative Extension Programs at 1862 Land-Grant Institutions (Smith-Lever Special Needs) \n(Capacity Grant Program)\n\nSpecial Needs program was allocated $1,029,979 to support individual projects that may be initiated under this program. \n\nAwards ranged from $11,347 to $111,504.\n\n(C ) Smith-Lever Special Needs Competitive Grants Program \n[Section 3 (b) & (c )]\n\nThe National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) funded Smith Lever Special Needs projects to implement applied scientific programs that serve public needs in preparation for, during and after local or regional emergency situations or disasters. \n\nThe program received 11 applications and awarded six projects, totaling $461,844\n\n(CC) - University of the District of Columbia Public Postsecondary Education Reorganization Act Program (DCPPERA)\n\nIn Fiscal Year (FY) 2018, $1,212,160 (representing the Appropriation, less the legislatively mandated set-asides), was available to fund this program allocated solely to the University of the District of Columbia (UDC). \n\nThere is no matching requirement for this program. \n\nAdministrative costs are taken from Smith-Lever funds.\n\n(D) Agricultural Extension at 1890 Land-Grant Institutions, Including Tuskegee University, West Virginia State University, and Central State University � (aka 1890 LGIs and Section 1444) -(Capacity, previously known as Formula)\n\nFor Fiscal Year (FY) 2018, $45,620,000 was appropriated for this program to support the Extension programs at the 1890 Land-Grant Universities, 19 in 18 states. \n\nThe amount available for awards, after the legislatively authorized/mandated set-asides was $43,795,200.\n\nFunds are distributed on a formula basis. This program requires a dollar for dollar match. However, NIFA may consider and approve matching waiver requests above the 50 percent level. \n\nNIFA approved 7 matching waiver requests for program supported with funds in FY 2018.\n\n(E) & (EE) - Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program \n(aka EFNEP) [Smith-Lever - Section 3 (d)] - (Capacity previously known as Formula) and EFNEP WebNEERS (Competitive)\nFISCAL YEAR (FY) 2018:\n\nThe Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program (EFNEP) brings together federal, state, and local resources to target two (2) primary audiences: low-income families with young children and low-income youth. The program is delivered by the 1862 and the 1890 Land-Grant Institutions. Since 1969, EFNEP has reached more than 34 million low-incomes families and youth, improving their diets and food-related behaviors. Each year EFNEP enrolls nearly half a million new program participants. \n\nIn FY 2018, EFNEP received $67,417,320 in federal funding. EFNEP reached 90,325 adults and 345,440 youth directly; and more than 250,000 family members indirectly (source: EFNEP�s evaluation and reporting system, WebNEERS; see 2018 Impacts on https:/2/nifa.usda.gov/program/expanded-food-and-nutrition-education-program-efnep). 81% of EFNEP participants who reported income were at or below 100% of poverty, earning $25,100 a year or less for a family of four (4). At least 72% of all EFNEP adults identify as minorities. This is significant because poor health disproportionately affects minority and low-income populations. \n\nEFNEP consistently demonstrates strong results. In FY 2018 a new research tested Adult Food and Physical Activity Questionnaire was used. Results show adult graduates: \n�\tImprove their diets: 91% improved their diet quality practices. \n�\tStretch their food dollars farther: 80% improve food resource management practices, such as planning meals and shopping with a grocery list \n�\tHandle food more safely: 76% improve food safety practices, such as storing and thawing food properly \n�\tActive more often: 77% increase their physical activity practices\n\n(G), (H) & (W) � Farm Safety, Youth Farm Safety Education and Certification, and Assistive Technology Program for Farmers with Disabilities (AgrAbility Project) \n\nNOTE: Programs were combined in FY 2012.\n\nIn FY 2012 Congress consolidated Extension 3(d) line items Farm Safety (AgrAbility) and Youth Farm Safety Education and Certification (YFSEC) into a single line item.\n\nIn FY 2018, after legislatively mandated set asides, approximately $4,417,289 was available to support AgrAbility and YFSEC competitive grant programs. \n\nOf the above amount, $4,117,289 was made available to support AgrAbility projects: 7 continuation awards, all State/Regional AgrAbility Projects (SRAPs); one (1) continuation National AgrAbility Project (NAP); and fourteen (14) new SRAPs. \n\nOf this amount, $300,000 was used to support three (3) YFSEC continuation awards.\n\nAll AgrAbility projects are partnerships between Cooperative Extension at 1862 and 1890 Land-Grant Colleges and Universities and private non-profit organizations that provide direct service to individuals with disabilities. SRAPs and NAP focus on increasing the likelihood that individuals with disabilities and their families engaged in production agriculture (AgrAbility�s customers) will become more successful. \n\nNIFA received nineteen (19) new SRAP proposals in FY 2018 and competitively funded fourteen (14). Funding ratio was 74%.\n\n(I) New Technologies at Ag Extension (aka NTAE)\n\nIn Fiscal Year (FY) 2018, NIFA awarded a continuation grant in the amount of $1,488,000 to the New Technologies for Ag Extension (NTAE) program. In 2017, eXtension continued to work from its FY 2015-2018 strategic plan which charged eXtension to apply its technology expertise and broad national network to become a major catalyst for increasing innovation and the impact of Cooperative Extension Service (CES) professionals� work throughout the entire CES.\n\n(J), (U), (V) & (FF) - Children, Youth, and Families At- Risk \n(aka CYFAR), Sustainable Community Projects (aka CYFAR-SCP); Professional Development and Technical Assistance (aka CYFAR-PDTA); and Military Partnership\nFISCAL YEAR (FY) 2018:\n\nTotal CYFAR funding was $8,054,025. Sustainable Community Project funding represented 45 successful applicants (new and continued awards) and successful applicants will receive $7,040,000.00 for Fiscal Year 2018. \n\nThe funding ratio for new projects was 17%.\n\nThe CYFAR Professional and Development and Technical Assistance (PDTA) funding was $563,340.\n\nThe CYFAR Military PDTA funding was $450,000.\n\n(L) Federally-Recognized Tribes Extension Program \n(aka FRTEP)\n\nIn Fiscal Year 2018, the FRTEP program continued the second year into a new four-year continuation. NIFA awarded $2,912,490 to 36 extension offices through its 1862 Land Grant Universities. Awards ranged from $68,580 to $122,000. Funds were used to support all 36 Extension offices, including attendance at the 2018 Extension Professional Development Conference in Tulsa, OK.\n\n(M) & (BB) - Extension Services at the 1994 Institutions Program (aka Tribal Colleges Extension Program and TCEP) and \nTribal Colleges Extension - Special Emphasis (aka TCEP-SE)\n\nTribal Colleges Extension (TCEP) funds community based, informal learning on rural reservations. Programs mainly involve youth development and may also include the promotion of rural entrepreneurship, healthy lifestyles and production agriculture. Every other year eligible institutions can complete for Tribal Colleges Extension - Special Emphasis (TCEP-SE) which funds pilot projects for informal, community focused learning. \n\nExtension capacity and Extension Special Emphasis both fall under continuations which means applicants complete once and receive annual allotments of funding for multiple �out years� that conclude in a set timeframe. At the conclusion of a funding cycle a new grant competition is held. TCEP capacity grants provide a baseline of funding for extension operations over a four-year period. TCEP special emphasis provides funding for pilot projects over a two year cycle.\n\nIn 2018 the TCEP capacity was paneled and TCEP Special Emphasis was paneled.\n\nThe program awarded $6,171,488 to states to support informal community education at the 1994 Land Grant institutions. In 2018 33 proposals were accepted for review and for TCEP capacity 33 were awarded. The TCEP Special Emphasis is competitive and 23 proposals were submitted and 11 were awarded.\n\n(N) & (O) - Renewable Resources Extension Act Program � \n(aka RREA) (Capacity, previously known as Formula)\nand - National Focus Fund (Competitive) Projects (aka RREA-NFF)\n\nCapacity program impacts resulted in:\n�\tNumber of educational events � 5,945\n�\tNumber of landowners adopting at least one new management practice � 134,892\n�\tNumber of forest and rangeland acres impacted � 19,915,053\n�\tNumber of management plans developed � 5,062\n�\tNumber of forest, range, fish and wildlife income-generating businesses created or expanded � 5,144\n�\tNumber of new jobs created � 558\n\n(P) Rural Health and Safety (aka Rural Health & Safety Education)\n\n$2,871,015.00\n25 applications were reviewed\n9 proposals funded \nRepresents 36 percent acceptance rate\n\n(Q) 1890 Facilities Grant Program (aka Section 1447 Grants)\n\nThe appropriated amount was $19,730,000. The amount available to support 19 facilities projects was $18,940,800, (one per 1890 land-grant university). Funding levels ranged from $701,302 to $1,510,956.\n\n(R) Food Animal Residue Avoidance Database Program \n(aka FARAD) \n\nFor the Fiscal Year (FY) 2018 award cycle, Congress appropriated $2.5 million. The amount available for awards was $2.4 million to support FARAD, which was funded under its own line item authority.\n\nFive (5) applications were received and evaluated under competition waiver administrative processes. FARAD applications were merit reviewed internally by National Program Staff and all five (5) entities were funded. \n\nThis 32-year-old high performing integrated consortium of collaborating institutions currently includes at each Land Grant campus a lead Project Director (PD), and his/her respective scientific staff. \n\t\nThe funding ratio for this program in FY 2018 was 100% due to the competition waiver process.\n\nFARAD is a university-based national program that serves as the nation�s primary source for scientifically-based recommendations regarding safe withdrawal intervals of drugs (used off label) and chemicals in food-producing animals. As such, FARAD is a key resource for protection of our nation's food supply, including meat, milk and eggs, against accidental contamination of animal-derived foods with residues of drugs, pesticides or other agents that could compromise food safety.\n\n(T) Agriculture Risk Management Education Program \n(aka RME Program);\n\nNOTE: Mandatory program delegated to another USDA agency (Risk Management Agency) but administered by NIFA. \n\nIn FY 2018, NIFA announced the Agriculture Risk Management Education Partnerships (RME) Program Centers as a Competitive Grant in the amount of $4,483,200 to be divided among the host centers as follows: \n�\tDigital Center for RME: $355,968\n�\tNortheastern Center for RME: $879,024\n�\tSouthern Center for RME: $1,082,736\n�\tNorth Central Center for RME: $ 1,082,736\n�\tWestern Center for RME: $1,082,736\n\nThe grant deadline was April 27, 2018. \n\nSix (6) proposals were submitted and reviewed by a panel of four (4) reviewers. \n\nFive (5) proposals were recommended for funding.\n\n(DD) Healthy Homes Partnership\n\nOne (1) award for $315,000 was provided to a Coordinating Institution that administered sub awards to 10 state-level participating land-grant universities. The purpose of the Healthy Homes Partnership is to link the resources of the USDA National Institute of Food & Agriculture Land Grant Universities with the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Office of Lead Hazard Control and Healthy Homes for a public outreach program that reduces housing deficiencies and risks associated with childhood diseases and injuries. The project reduced hazards in the home related to air quality (carbon monoxide, radon, and mold), drinking water, pests, and pesticides to improve families� health resulting in decrease in asthma & allergies and improved home safety.\n\n(GG) Agriculture in the Classroom\n\nNIFA provided $529,920 to support Agriculture in the Classroom (AITC). AITC programs were implemented by state-operated programs to improve agricultural literacy, awareness, knowledge, and appreciation among pre-K through 12th-grade teachers and their students. \n\nIn FY 2018, the National AITC curriculum website (agclassroom.org) had over 336,000 visitors (a 26% increase over the previous year) who accessed 405 standards-based lesson plans and 785 companion resources. \n\nOver 1 million teachers and 7 million students were reached through direct contact through AITC staff and volunteers in FY 2017. \n\n(HH) Air Force Personal Financial Readiness Program Evaluation Development\n\nFunding available was $454,545.\n\n(II) Substance Abuse Program at Joint Base San Antonio, Texas\n\nThe actual funding for Fiscal Year (FY) 2018 was $296,933.\n\n(JJ) National Food and Agricultural Sciences Teaching, Extension, and Research Awards (aka Food and Agriculture Service Learning Program, TEACH, TERA and TA)\n\nFor Fiscal Year 2018, no funds were appropriated to support the TEACH Program. The program ran on a no-cost extension.\n\nIn FY 2017 the program was funded as a sole-source cooperative agreement.\n\n(KK) Youth Support and Internship Program\nNo action is required for this Program, which was funded in Fiscal Year 2019. This program was not established in FY 18.\n\n(LL) Military REACH\n\nThe actual funding for Fiscal Year (FY) 2018 was $600,000.\n\n(MM) Yellow Ribbon Reintegration Program Curriculum Development & Metrics\n\nThe actual funding for Fiscal Year (FY) 2018 was $540,000.\n\n(NN) Clearinghouse for Military Family Readiness\n\nThe actual funding for Fiscal Year (FY) 2018 was $2,395,456.\n\nThe listing below represents Programs which have not been recently funded. Hence, no further action is required (N/A/N) for the following Programs: \n\n(F) Pest Management\n\nNOTE: \nProgram was subsequently, consolidated under CFDA # 10.329, Crop Protection and Pest Management (CPPM).\n\n(K) Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education - Professional Development (aka SARE-PD and SARE Chapter 3 Program);\n\nNOTE: SARE Chapters 1 & 3 were combined in FY 2014. \nSee CFDA # 10.215. \n\n(S) Grants to Youth Serving Institutions \n(aka Rural Youth Development Grants Program and RYD);\n\n(X) Extension IPM Coordination and Support Program (IPM-CS);\n\nProgram was subsequently, consolidated under CFDA # 10.329, Crop Protection and Pest Management (CPPM).\n\n(Y) Extension Outreach on the Marketplace Exchanges of the Affordable Care Act; and\n\n\n(AA) Second Language & Culture Exposure for Children Project (aka SLCECY).""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Fiscal Year (FY) 2019 � ACTIVE Programs: \n\n(G), (H) & (W) � Farm Safety, Youth Farm Safety Education and Certification, and Assistive Technology Program for Farmers with Disabilities (AgrAbility Project) \n\nNOTE: Programs were combined in FY 2012.\n\nIn FY 2019, the AgrAbility and Youth Farm Safety Education and Certification (YFSEC) Programs received $4,424,475 combined to make awards. Of this amount, $300,000 was used to support three (3) YFSEC continuation awards. Reminder of the funding, was used to support AgrAbility projects. \n\nOf the funding available for the AgrAbility program in FY 2019 ($4,124,475), some $3,576,805 was used to meet funding obligations toward eighteen (18) continuation State and Regional AgrAbility (SRAPs) and one (1) continuation National AgrAbility (NAP). Remainder of the funding, $547,670, was made available for new awards. \n\nFY 2019 RFA for new SRAPs was released in March 2019. NIFA received eight (8) proposals of which six (6) were eligible for funding consideration. NIFA was able to fund top three (3) proposals. The funding ratio was 50%. The new awards are expected to be announced in August, 2019. \n\n(I) New Technologies at Ag Extension (aka NTAE)\n\nIn Fiscal Year (FY) 2019, NIFA competed NTAE funding in the amount of $1,488,000 and will issue a single 4-year continuation award. \n\n(DD) Healthy Homes Partnership\n\nOne (1) award for $450,000 is anticipated to be provided to a Coordinating Institution that will administer sub awards to at least 18 state-level participating land-grant universities. This project is a continuation of the work established in the prior fiscal year.\n\n(GG) Agriculture in the Classroom (AITC)\n\nIn FY 2019, USDA-NIFA will provide $529,920 to support Agriculture in the Classroom. \n\nAnticipate increases to the number of free curriculum resources nationally available in FY 2019. Anticipate maintenance of number of students and teacher directly contacted through AITC with program to enhance capacity to teach agricultural literacy. Anticipate maintenance of the number of students directly contacted through AITC.\n\n(HH) Air Force Personal Financial Readiness Program Evaluation Development\n\nProgram did not received funding in FY 19.\n\n(II) Substance Abuse Program at Joint Base San Antonio, Texas\n\nThe actual funding that will be awarded in FY 2019 is $302,793.\n\n(JJ) National Food and Agricultural Sciences Teaching, Extension, and Research Awards (aka Food and Agriculture Service Learning Program, TEACH, TERA and TA)\n\nFor Fiscal Year 2019, $100,000 was available for the National Teaching Awards Program,\n\nThe purpose of TERA award is to recognize and promote excellence in teaching in the food and agricultural sciences within U.S. colleges and universities. \nFor the purposes of this RFA, teaching is defined to include all aspects of developing human capital in order to help meet current and future national food, agricultural, natural resources, and human sciences (FANH) workplace needs.\n\nThe project grantee supports the selection and recognition of award recipients at the Association of Public and Land-Grant Universities (APLU) Winter Meeting in consultation with NIFA. \n\n(KK) Youth Support and Internship Program\n\nAvailable funding was $900,000.\n\n(LL) Military REACH\n\nThe actual funding that will be awarded in FY 2019 is $700,000.\n\n(MM) Yellow Ribbon Reintegration Program Curriculum Development & Metrics\n\nThe actual funding that will be awarded in FY 2019 is $585,000.\n\n(NN) Clearinghouse for Military Family Readiness\n\nThe actual funding that will be awarded in FY 2019 is $5,357,583.\n\n\nThe following list represents FY 2019 newly created CFDA numbers, which was part of an initiative to break out the separate programs formerly contained in CFDA # 10.500. \nPlease see the FY 2019 Reference for pertinent details.\n\nFY �18 Ref\tFY �19 Ref\tProgram Title\n10.500 (A)\t10.511 (A)\t(Joint) Cooperative Extension Programs at 1862 Land-grant Institutions (1862 LGIs) (Capacity Grant Program)\n10.500 (B)\t10.511 (B)\tCooperative Extension Programs at 1862 Land-Grant Institutions (Smith-Lever Special Needs) \n(Capacity Grant Program)\n10.500 (C)\t10.511 (C)\tSmith-Lever Special Needs Competitive Grants Program (aka SLSNCGP)\n10.500 (CC)\t10.511 (D)\t(Joint) University of the District of Columbia Public Postsecondary Education Reorganization Act Program (DCPPERA)\n10.500 (D)\t10.512\tAgriculture Extension at 1890 Land-grant Institutions \n(1890 LGIs-Section 1444)\n\n10.500 (Q)\t10.513\t1890 Facilities Grants Program (1890 FGP)\n\n10.500 (E)\t10.514\tExpanded Food and Nutrition Education Program (EFNEP)\n\n10.500 (N) and\n10.500 (O)\t10.515\tRenewable Resources Extension Act (RREA) \nand\nNational Focus Fund Projects (RREA-NFF)\n10.500 (P)\t10.516\tRural Health and Safety Education Competitive Grants Program (RHSE)\n\n10.500 (M)\t10.517 (A)\tExtension Services at the 1994 Institutions Program (aka Tribal Colleges Extension Program and TCEP) \n10.500 (BB)\t10.517 (B)\tTribal Colleges Extension - Special Emphasis (aka TCEP-SE)\n\n10.500 (L)\t10.517 (C)\tFederally-Recognized Tribes Extension Program \n(aka FRTEP)\n\n\n10.500 (R)\t10.518\tFood Animal Residue Avoidance Databank (FARAD)\n10.500 (T)\t10.520\tAgriculture Risk Management Education Partnerships Competitive Grants Program (ARME and RME)\n\n10.500 (J)\t10.521 (A)\tChildren, Youth, and Families At- Risk \n(aka CYFAR)\n10.500 (U)\t10.521 (B)\tSustainable Community Projects (aka CYFAR-SCP);\n10.500 (V)\t10.521 (C)\tProfessional and Development and Technical Assistance (aka CYFAR-PDTA)\n10.500 (FF)\t10.521 (D)\tMilitary Partnerships\n\n\nThe listing below represents Programs which have not been recently funded. Hence, no further action is required (N/A/N) for the following Programs: \n\n(F) Pest Management\n\nNOTE: \nProgram was subsequently, consolidated under CFDA # 10.329, Crop Protection and Pest Management (CPPM).\n(K) Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education - Professional Development (aka SARE-PD and SARE Chapter 3 Program);\n\nNOTE: SARE Chapters 1 & 3 were combined in FY 2014. \nSee CFDA # 10.215. \n\n(S) Grants to Youth Serving Institutions \n(aka Rural Youth Development Grants Program and RYD);\n\n(X) Extension IPM Coordination and Support Program (IPM-CS);\n\nProgram was subsequently, consolidated under CFDA # 10.329, Crop Protection and Pest Management (CPPM).\n\n(Y) Extension Outreach on the Marketplace Exchanges of the Affordable Care Act; and \n\n(AA) Second Language & Culture Exposure for Children Project (aka SLCECY).""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Fiscal Year (FY) 2020 � ACTIVE Programs: \n\n(G), (H) & (W) � Farm Safety, Youth Farm Safety Education and Certification, and Assistive Technology Program for Farmers with Disabilities (AgrAbility Project) \n\nNOTE: Programs were combined in FY 2012.\n\nThe FY 2020 funding levels have not yet been established by Congressional Appropriations. \n\nPertinent details will be provided by Farm Safety Program at a future date.\n\n(I) New Technologies at Ag Extension (aka NTAE)\n\nThis program is subject to congressional budget approval for FY 2020. Should funding provided and based upon successful project performance, it is anticipated that continuation funding in the amount of $1,488,000 will be awarded.\n\n(DD) Healthy Homes Partnership\n\nContinuation of this project will be contingent upon availability of funding through the Interagency Agreement of USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) with Housing and Urban Development (HUD) Office of Lead Hazard Control and Healthy Homes or another source of funding. Pertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date.\n\nGG) Agriculture in the Classroom (AITC)\n\nThe FY 2020 funding levels have not yet been established by Congressional Appropriations. \n\nIf this Program is funded in FY 2020, it is anticipated that the funding level and types of projects will be similar.\n\nAnticipate increases to the number of free curriculum resources nationally available in FY 2020. Anticipate maintenance of number of students and teacher directly contacted through AITC with program to enhance capacity to teach agricultural literacy. Anticipate maintenance of the number of students directly contacted through AITC. \n\nPertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date.\n\n(HH) Air Force Personal Financial Readiness Program Evaluation Development\n\nProgram will not receive funding in FY 20.\n\n(II) Substance Abuse Program at Joint Base San Antonio, Texas\n\nThe FY 2020 funding levels have not yet been established by Congressional Appropriations. \n\nIf this Program is funded in FY 2020, it is anticipated that the funding level and types of projects will be similar.\n\nPertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date.\n\n(JJ) National Food and Agricultural Sciences Teaching, Extension, and Research Awards (aka Food and Agriculture Service Learning Program, TEACH, TERA and TA)\n\nThe FY 2020 funding level is of $100,000. This will be year 2 of a four-year continuation award.\nHowever, for Fiscal Year (FY) 2020, it is projected that approximately $100,000 will be appropriated to support one project. \nA total of 40 award nominations are expected for the Regional and National Teaching Awards. There will be no new projects.\n\n(KK) Youth Support and Internship Program\n\nAnticipated funding is $900,000\n\n(LL) Military REACH\n\nThe FY 2020 funding levels have not yet been established by Congressional Appropriations. \n\nIf this Program is funded in FY 2020, it is anticipated that the funding level and types of projects will be similar.\n\nPertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date.\n\n(MM) Yellow Ribbon Reintegration Program Curriculum Development & Metrics\n\nThe FY 2020 funding levels have not yet been established by Congressional Appropriations. \n\nIf this Program is funded in FY 2020, it is anticipated that the funding level and types of projects will be similar.\n\nPertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date.\n\n(NN) Clearinghouse for Military Family Readiness\n\nThe FY 2020 funding levels have not yet been established by Congressional Appropriations. \n\nIf this Program is funded in FY 2020, it is anticipated that the funding level and types of projects will be similar.\n\nPertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date.\n\nThe following list represents CFDA numbers created FY 2019, as part of the initiative to break out the separate programs formerly contained in CFDA # 10.500. \nPlease see the FY 2020 Reference for pertinent details.\n\nFY �20 Ref\tProgram Title\n10.511 (A)\t(Joint) Cooperative Extension Programs at 1862 Land-grant Institutions (1862 LGIs) (Capacity Grant Program)\n10.511 (B)\tCooperative Extension Programs at 1862 Land-Grant Institutions (Smith-Lever Special Needs) \n(Capacity Grant Program)\n10.511 (C)\tSmith-Lever Special Needs Competitive Grants Program (aka SLSNCGP)\n10.511 (D)\t(Joint) University of the District of Columbia Public Postsecondary Education Reorganization Act Program (DCPPERA)\n10.512\tAgriculture Extension at 1890 Land-grant Institutions \n(1890 LGIs-Section 1444)\n\n10.513\t1890 Facilities Grants Program (1890 FGP)\n\n10.514\tExpanded Food and Nutrition Education Program (EFNEP)\n\n10.515\tRenewable Resources Extension Act (RREA) \nand\nNational Focus Fund Projects (RREA-NFF)\n10.516\tRural Health and Safety Education Competitive Grants Program (RHSE)\n\n10.517 (A)\tExtension Services at the 1994 Institutions Program (aka Tribal Colleges Extension Program and TCEP) \n10.517 (B)\tTribal Colleges Extension - Special Emphasis (aka TCEP-SE)\n\n10.517 (C)\tFederally-Recognized Tribes Extension Program \n(aka FRTEP)\n\n10.518\tFood Animal Residue Avoidance Databank (FARAD)\n10.520\tAgriculture Risk Management Education Partnerships Competitive Grants Program (ARME and RME)\n\n10.521 (A)\tChildren, Youth, and Families At- Risk \n(aka CYFAR)\n10.521 (B)\tSustainable Community Projects (aka CYFAR-SCP);\n10.521 (C)\tProfessional and Development and Technical Assistance (aka CYFAR-PDTA)\n10.521 (D)\tMilitary Partnerships\n\nThe listing below represents Programs which have not been recently funded. Hence, no further action is required (N/A/N) for the following Programs: \n\n(F) Pest Management\n\nNOTE: \nProgram was subsequently, consolidated under CFDA # 10.329, Crop Protection and Pest Management (CPPM).\n\n(K) Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education - Professional Development (aka SARE-PD and SARE Chapter 3 Program)\n\nNOTE: SARE Chapters 1 & 3 were combined in FY 2014. \nSee CFDA # 10.215. \n\n(S) Grants to Youth Serving Institutions \n(aka Rural Youth Development Grants Program and RYD)\n\n(X) Extension IPM Coordination and Support Program (IPM-CS)\n\nProgram was subsequently, consolidated under CFDA # 10.329, Crop Protection and Pest Management (CPPM).\n\n(Y) Extension Outreach on the Marketplace Exchanges of the Affordable Care Act and\n\n\n(AA) Second Language & Culture Exposure for Children Project (aka SLCECY).""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Pertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + + +ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture \nU.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\nRepresents additional Websites: technology-program-farmers-disabilities http://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/new-technologies-ag-extension-ntae http://nifa.usda.gov/program/children-youth-and-families-risk-""}","USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader, Institute of Food Production and Sustainability, Division of Plant Systems-Protection, National Institute of Food and Agriculture +U.S. Department of Agriculture +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:grantapplicationquestions@usda.gov'>grantapplicationquestions@usda.govPhone: (202) 401-4939;","http://nifa.usda.gov/grants","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Fiscal Year (FY) 2017 � ACTIVE Programs: + +(A), (B) and (CC) - Cooperative Extension Programs at 1862 Land-grant Institutions (LGIs) and District of Columbia Public Postsecondary Education Reorganization Act Program (aka DCPPERA) + +(A) Cooperative Extension Programs at 1862 Land-grant Institutions + +Fiscal Year 2017 + +The Healthy Lifestyle Programs: Maricopa County increased nutritional & physical activity knowledge, and improved associated behaviors and health through research-based nutrition education programs. + +Horticulture Program: Extension demonstrated and taught various horticulture topics for 24 internet videos. Footage was produced, edited and posted on YouTube and Vimeo. Viewers accessed these 24 videos 113,623 times in 2017. The video on Killing Stumps has been the most accessed video on the USU Extension Channel. + +Food Safety Program: a total of 132 individuals were trained and certified on the ServSafe program, Better Processing for School trained 205 food handlers, 68 persons acquired skills on the Seafood HACCP, GAP training was conducted for 330 farmers and producers and 510 persons gained food safety knowledge and skill through workshops and seminars. + +Human Health, Environment, Family, Youth, Society and Community Program: A workshop was developed specifically for people who work with agricultural producers and farm families who want to know more about managing farm-related stress and learn ways to approach and communicate with those in need. 501 participants attended the program: 76% increased their understanding of the current agriculture financial situation; 88% increased their understanding of the impact that stress has on their own bodies; 92% were able to recognize warning signs of depression, suicide, and mental illness; 96% learned where to send people for help in the community, and of those, over 60% said their awareness of community resources greatly increased. + +Natural Resources and Environmental Stewardship Program: In one state, farmers attending field days reported they implemented no-till/ strip till on 79,546 acres, of which 7,758 were new acres, and fall seeded cover crops on 38,258 acres, of which 12,203 were new acres. Attendees also reported that they had seeded 513 acres of prairie strips within row crop fields. + +(B) Cooperative Extension Programs at 1862 Land-grant Institutions (Smith-Lever Special Needs) + +Fiscal Year (FY) 2017: + +University of Alaska-Fairbanks supported innovative, education based approaches to provide cooperative agricultural extension work on education and technical assistance; long range family, farm, community and planning projects; communication delivery� and dissemination of credible, science-based information. + +University of Arizona supported innovative, education based approaches to provide cooperative agricultural extension work on education and technical assistance; long range family, farm, community and planning projects; communication delivery� and dissemination of credible, science-based information. + +Colorado State University supported innovative, education based approaches to provide cooperative agricultural extension work on education and technical assistance; long range family, farm, community and planning projects; communication delivery� and dissemination of credible, science-based information. + +University of Idaho supported innovative, education based approaches to provide cooperative agricultural extension work on education and technical assistance; long range family, farm, community and planning projects; communication delivery� and dissemination of credible, science-based information. + +University of Vermont supported innovative, education based approaches to provide cooperative agricultural extension work on education and technical assistance; long range family, farm, community and planning projects; communication delivery� and dissemination of credible, science-based information. + +(CC) University of the District of Columbia Public Postsecondary Education Reorganization Act Program (DCPPERA) + +The College of Agriculture, Urban Sustainability and Environmental Sciences (CAUSES) implement cooperative extension program. +CAUSES offered a wide range of cooperative extension and continuing education programs through five land-grant centers: +(1) the Center for Urban Agriculture & Gardening Education; +(2) the Center for Sustainable Development and Resilience, which includes the Water Resources Research Institute; +(3) the Center for Nutrition Diet & Health, which includes the Institute of Gerontology; +(4) the Center for 4-H & Youth Development; and +(5) the Center for Architectural Innovation and Building Science, +which includes the Architectural Research Institute and the Building Science Institute. + +(C ) Smith-Lever Special Needs Competitive Grants Program +[Section 3 (b) & (c )] + +Fiscal Year (FY) 2017: + +Examples of projects funded through the Smith Lever Special Needs Grants are: +(1) National Youth Preparedness Initiative: Preparing Teens; Preparing Communities - Phase 2; +(2) Community Decision Making and Financial Planning for Natural and Man-made Disasters; +(3) Disaster Education in Rural Southern Appalachian Communities with Large Transient Populations; and +(4) Increasing Southeastern Public Wildfire Preparedness through the Master Gardener Volunteer Education Program + + +(D) Agricultural Extension at 1890 Land-Grant Institutions, Including Tuskegee University, West Virginia State University, and Central State University � (aka 1890 LGIs) + +Fiscal Year (FY) 2017: + +Strengthening Families +In one state there were 39 founded cases of child fatalities, 51 cases of unfounded fatalities and 31 pending cases of fatalities and a total of 120 investigations of child deaths due to suspected abuse or neglect in 2017. That same year, there were 55,258 reported cases of possible abuse/neglect. Research consistently indicates that living in poverty, unemployment, inadequate housing and conflict between parents are stressors that interfere with a parent�s ability to effectively raise children. + +The results/outcomes of the training is as follows: 95 % of parents increased knowledge in understanding child development, 90 % of parents increased knowledge of effective parenting practices; 97 % of parents increased knowledge in nurturing children 95% of parents increased knowledge in guiding children. Practice outcomes: 93 % of parents have adopted practices in guiding children; 95 % of parents will use community resources to meet their needs; 97% of parents adopted practices to reduce family conflict and manage stress. + +Social and Economic Opportunity: +Small Farm Program is an Extension program designed to help farm families with decision-making skills to solve farm and home problems. One of the goals of the Small Farm Program is to focus on developing a sub-wholesale system that will readily provide nutrient-dense foods of high quality and reduced price to the communities. + +Food Systems and Food Safety + +Historically Disadvantaged Farmers Go Commercial-The Institution helped a group of farmers to: form the Small Farmer Agricultural Cooperative; negotiate agreements with Wal-Mart and each other, and obtain production equipment and supplies and wells, access to transportation and refrigeration units, and training and technical assistance on commercial-level harvesting and grading, packing and processing, food safety, integrated pest management, and record keeping. + +Agricultural Production and Processing: + +Detection of diseases in farmed raised fish is not as readily visible as in other terrestrial livestock species. Fish are raised in aquatic environments and are not easily visible to the farmer. Proper diagnosis of fish diseases prevents catastrophic losses to the producer. Healthy fish used as foodfish, baitfish, or for stocking waters for recreational fishing ensures the safety of seafood for human consumption and prevents the spread of diseases to other aquatic systems. The Institution�s Fish Health Inspection labs conducts routine health inspections; issues health certificates for fish being shipped to other states and countries, conducts inspections for the baitfish certification program, analyzes water quality, and identifies aquatic weeds. In 2017, personnel at the labs conducted 342 disease diagnostic cases (1670 fish total and 414 water quality/aquatic weed identification cases). + +(E) & (EE) - Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program (aka EFNEP) and EFNEP WebNEERS (Competitive) + +FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2017: + +The Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program (EFNEP) is funded as a national program, not as individual projects. All seventy-six 1862 and 1890 Land-Grant Institutions receive EFNEP funding each year and these are the only entities eligible for EFNEP funding. EFNEP is designed to assist limited resource audiences in acquiring the knowledge, skills, attitudes, and changed- behavior necessary for nutritionally sound diets, and to contribute to their personal development and the improvement of the total family diet and nutritional well-being. Specific examples of EFNEP outcomes and impacts are given in EFNEP�s 2017 Impact Report (see https://nifa.usda.gov/sites/default/files/resource/EFNEP-2017-Annual-Report.pdf). + +(G), (H) & (W) � Farm Safety, Youth Farm Safety Education and Certification, and Assistive Technology Program for Farmers with Disabilities (AgrAbility Project) + +NOTE: Programs were combined in FY 2012. + +Fiscal Year (FY) 2017: + +The AgrAbility program at NIFA enhances the quality of life for agricultural workers with disabilities by providing farmers and ranchers with disabilities with farm safety education, assistive technology assistance, and networking support that enable them to return to / remain active in production agriculture. + +Funded at $180,000 per year, SRAPs provide substantial, sustained return on NIFA�s investment in farm safety. + +The following are selected examples of AgrAbility projects funded in FY 2017: +� AgrAbility of Virginia, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, VA; +� Kentucky AgrAbility, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY. +� Colorado AgrAbility Project, Colorado State University, Ft. Collins, CO; +� AgrAbility of Utah, Utah State University, Logan, UT. + +The FY 2017 YFSEC awards, made through a competitive grant process, helped build upon and strengthen SAY activities and accomplishments to date, as well as identify and address curricula and outreach gaps. + +The following are YFSEC projects funded in FY 2017: +� YFSEC Instructor Training Project, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN; +� Safety in Agriculture for Youth � Enhancing Youth Training Resources, Ohio State University, Wooster, OH; +� Safety in Agriculture for Youth: Maintaining a National Clearinghouse, University of Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, NE; + +(I) New Technologies at Ag Extension (aka NTAE) + +Fiscal Year (FY) 2017: +The NTAE grant enable eXtension to scale up the successful Impact Collaborative model and focus on three key issues: behavioral health, food systems; and diversity and inclusion. + +(J), (U) & (V) - Children, Youth, and Families At- Risk +(aka CYFAR), Sustainable Community Projects (aka CYFAR-SCP) and Professional Development and Technical Assistance (aka CYFAR-PDTA) + +FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2017: + +(1) This CYFAR program has partnered with Juvenile Justice and Office of Children's Services to provide life skills and workforce development for teens ages 14-18 who are going on parole or aging out of the foster care system. + +(2) This Family Leadership Training Institute strengthens the Extension system by providing staff development and program delivery in two (2) high need communities to improve outcomes for youth and families. + +(3) This Sustainable Community Project will utilize parenting education through food safety, physical activity and gardening activities. Childhood overweight and obesity and proper nutrition will also be targeted to provide healthy living alternatives. + +(4) The CYFAR Project supports teen decision-making and empowerment at all levels of the program and actively encourages youth-adult partnerships as a key component of the learning process. Teens meet once a week during the school year, after school. During the summer, teens will be involved in skill building camps and conferences/service retreats to develop new skills as well as prepare for the next year's focus. + +(5) This CYFAR Project mission is to provide positive growth and character development experiences for children who qualify for the program based on family income. The curriculum is focused on healthy lifestyle choices and during the five (5) week intensive opportunity, it is centered on sports, fitness, swimming, nutrition, computers, financial literacy, careers, gang avoidance, service learning, and select special events. + +(L) Federally-Recognized Tribes Extension Program (aka FRTEP) + +Fiscal Year (FY) 2017: + +Washington State University � Colville Reservation Extension Program: +A few of the objectives are as follows: +(1) Improve trust of USDA and enhance utilization of University and USDA resources through building upon the established Colville Reservation Extension Office and the outreach it has offered; +(2) Provide culturally relevant information and educational outreach to promote efficiencies, marketing, risk management, and competiveness for geographically isolated agricultural enterprises; and +(3) Provide reservation focused outreach education and programs to American Indian agricultural producers and land managers on the reservation to improve the sustainable management of agricultural land, forests, rangelands, water and other natural resources; + +University of Wyoming � Wind River: +One (1) objective is to improve agricultural operations for farmers and ranchers through the continued facilitation of producer association meetings and the promotion of value added/marketing activities at educational seminars. + +Montana State University FRTEP: +One (1) objective includes providing youth development programming in mentoring to develop social, emotional and academic competencies, provide cultural and natural resource 4-H projects, Youth Aware of Mental Health training, and 4-H project clubs. + +University of Florida � Increasing the Knowledge of Optimal Production Strategies for Agricultural Operations, and Empowering Youth with Beneficial Life Skills in the Seminole Tribe of Florida: + +The agriculture/ranching component is primarily focused on improving profits of Seminole Ranchers. + +University of Nevada � Walker River Paiute Tribe FRTEP Project: +The long-term goal of this FRTEP program for the Walker River Paiute Tribe is to build capacity with farmers and ranchers in production and financial management, create a strong youth development component, and assist the tribe in economic development planning. + +The short-term goals are to increase knowledge: +1) in agricultural best practices, livestock production, and what USDA programs are available; +2) in youth workforce development, increase vegetable intake and build life-skills; and +3) in economic development planning for the tribal and individual tribal members. + +(M) & (BB) - Extension Services at the 1994 Institutions Program (aka Tribal Colleges Extension Program and TCEP) and Tribal Colleges Extension - Special Emphasis (aka TCEP-SE) + +Fiscal Year (FY) 2017: + +1) Tundra Garden Project: + +This special emphasis project supports an indigenous garden in Barrow, Alaska that promotes knowledge of nutrition and traditional foods. The grant funding will support several experts including agronomists, herbalists, and traditional healers who can in the expansion of the project. + +2) Cultivating Future Leaders through Education, Experience and Civic Engagement: + +This special emphasis project is designed to create a pool of students ready to pursue post-secondary education in areas of agriculture, life sciences, forestry and natural sciences, mainly through mentoring and camps. + +3) Nueta Hidatsa Sahnish College Full Circle Nutrition Program: + +This special emphasis project is a ""Garden to Plate"" program. The campus garden will provide food for the campus cafeteria so that students gain a stronger connection to food, nutrition, culture and community supported agriculture. + +4) Improving Agricultural Production for Navajo Farmers and Ranchers through effective Tribal College Extension Service: +This project provides support to reservation farmers and ranchers. Dine Extension professionals will establish one-on-one relationships with producers and visit them monthly to introduce new management techniques and strategies to enhance Navajo agricultural production. . + +5) Aaniiih Nakoda College Extension Program Capacity Grant: + +The program will provide a reservation wide network of educators and service providers focusing on issues of health, wellness, nutrition, and community development on the Fort Belknap Indian Reservation. Training included irrigation, pest control, soil management, plant identification and weed control. + +(N) & (O) - Renewable Resources Extension Act Program � +(aka RREA) and - National Focus Fund (Competitive) Projects (aka RREA-NFF) + +Congress appropriated $3,597,600 for the RREA Capacity Program in Fiscal Year (FY) 2017. These funds supported a total of 73 1862, 1890, and insular land-grant universities. + +Examples of project impacts include: + +1. Your Land, Your Legacy: Deciding the Future of My Land - Land is probably one of the most valuable assets a landowner has. Deciding what will happen to the land after the owner is gone is a critical step in land stewardship. +2. Kentucky Forest Sector Economic Contribution - Forests cover nearly half the state of Kentucky and are the foundation of a forest sector that is a major economic force in the Commonwealth and as of 2016, account for $13.92 billion in total economic contributions. +3. Oregon Citizen Fire Academy - Oregon Citizen Fire Academy is a collaborative education and service program designed to increase the outreach capacity of fire agencies and, ultimately, to maintain and enhance fire-adapted communities. +4. Heirs Property - Land loss among limited resource and minority landowners has increased dramatically over recent years and continues to impact the ability to generate income and sustain their ownerships. One of the most serious problems is that of heir property, where land has been passed down through generations with little if any documentation of ownership. +5. Reading the Range - Reading the Range is a collaborative program involving ranchers, range Extension Specialists, and agency personnel that aims to increase rangeland monitoring as a standard operating procedure on ranches by providing examples, called demonstration ranches, and technical assistance. + +(P) Rural Health and Safety (aka Rural Health & Safety Education) + +RHSE projects funded in FY 2017 focused on chronic disease prevention and management and the prevention and reduction of opioid misuse and abuse. A few examples are as follows: + +University Extension Engaged to Raise Awareness and Prevent Opioid Misuse Before It Starts: + +A USDA-funded grant with State Extension Service, Preventing Opioid Misuse and Abuse in the SouthEast (PROMISE) Initiative, is integrating an upstream, multi-phased approach to promoting prescription opioid misuse prevention including: +(1) Community engagement forums to assess the perceived needs and readiness of community for education on this topic; +(2) Extension agent-led and peer-to-peer education; +(3) a social marketing campaign; and +(4) placement of prescription drug take-back boxes throughout the community. + +Nearly half the state is categorized as rural. Therefore, the target population of the PROMISE Initiative is rural residents. The PROMISE Initiative is currently in phase one of the project, conducting community engagement forums in three high-risk and rural counties. + +Evidence-Based Complementary and Alternative Interventions to Prevent Opioid Abuse and Misuse in a Rural State: + +Opioids are commonly prescribed for chronic pain sufferers, but new CDC guidelines recommend against opioids as the first course of treatment for chronic pain. Instead, CDC advises that non-drug strategies such as muscle strengthening exercise, yoga, and cognitive-behavioral self-management may be more effective long-term. However, these approaches may do little to help rural residents with chronic pain because of extremely limited or nonexistent access to programs and services. Cognitive-behavioral approaches, such as chronic pain self-management programs, are often unavailable in rural counties; access to fitness facilities, classes, and knowledgeable instructors is likewise extremely constrained. + +Expanding The Evidence-Based Prosper Delivery System to Address the Opioid Epidemic: + +State University�s Partnerships in Prevention Science Institute, in collaboration with Extension and Outreach, is working to become part of the solution to the opioid epidemic in rural Iowa communities. The USDA�s National Institute on Food and Agriculture is funding the PROSPER Rx project, the goal of which is to reduce prescription opioid demand and availability. This work is being accomplished through community-based teams led by Extension educators in three counties that are delivering evidence-based programming for youth and families, engaging in broad-based awareness-building activities, and coordinating with rural healthcare providers and law enforcement to distribute educational materials promoting safe medication storage and disposal. + +Preventing Opioid Abuse in a Rural State: + +A multi-disciplinary team assembled in 2017 and is working through a USDA-NIFA Rural Health and Safety Education Grant to prevent opioid abuse in rural parts of the state using a two-pronged approach. The first approach is targeting youth and families through the PROmoting School-community-university Partnerships to Enhance Resilience (PROSPER) evidence-based model developed by Iowa State and Pennsylvania State Universities to prevent alcohol and drug abuse in youth. Through this model, community teams are developed to oversee implementation of family and school-based interventions. For this project the family-based intervention being used is Strengthening Families 10-14, while Botvin Life Skills Training is being provided to youth in the schools. + +Empowering Youth and Families: + +State University is stepping up to the challenge to prevent opioid misuse in rural communities in the state. Through a grant from USDA�s National Institute of Food and Agriculture, the State 4-H Empowering Youth and Families Program together with the State Office of Rural Health, are working to empower families and communities in three rural counties. Families with youth ages 10-14 meet weekly to participate in educational sessions that provide age-appropriate research- and evidence-based training in the art of family building and the impact of opioid misuse. They are given the opportunity to practice their new skills and behaviors. + +(Q) 1890 Facilities Grant Program (aka Section 1447 Grants) + +Fiscal Year (FY) 2017: + +1890 Facilities Grant Program: + +Funds were used to continue improvements in instructional, research, and extension facilities, by dedicating funds to construct an access road to the Agricultural Experiment Station. The new road improves travel to and from the facility which is used by research, extension and education faculty, community partners, and visitors. Efforts put forth under this initiative ensures adequate safety of users, durability of vehicles and other equipment traveling on the access road to protect lives. + +1890 Facilities Grant Proposal (FY 2017): + +The Institution established and equipped two new greenhouses that support research and extension activities, installed a 40x40 square foot shade house adjacent to the greenhouses, and purchased and installed three high tunnels in the field near the greenhouse area. + +Enhancement of Teaching, Research and Extension Facilities � 2017: + +Funds were used to continue with the construction of a Complex for Urban and Sustainable Agriculture, Food, Education and Research Building and the establishment of a Community Garden and Student Farm. Both initiatives will be engaged in education, research, extension, and community outreach activities. The focal point will be sustainable agriculture and urban, local, and community food systems education for producers, consumers, and students. + +Facilities Grant Program � FY 2017: + +Facilities funds were used to: +1) complete the relocation of an Agricultural and Environmental Research Station to the newly identified and improved site (former rehabilitation center); +2 finalize the renovation of the F. Ray Powers building, which will house the Integrated Research and Extension Facility; and +3) Continue site improvements and begin work to partially condition buildings E and A at the new research station to support additional programming related to Extension and Research activities. + +Enhancing Research, Extension, and Academic Facilities and Equipment: + +Funds were used for the following ongoing objectives: +1) reconstruction of the aquaculture research ponds �Phase II; +2) renovation to the Adair-Greenhouse building for Human Sciences; and +3) purchase and update various equipment and non-construction materials/supplies to support research, Extension, and instructional needs. + +(R) Food Animal Residue Avoidance Database Program +(aka FARAD) + +Fiscal Year (FY) 2017: + +The Funded Project Network Nodes are as follows: + +(1) Coordinated national program, develop pharmacokinetic modeling approaches and provided pharmacokinetic support to FARAD components, and on a rotating schedule with other network nodes, provided responses to emergency queries (telephone, internet) from the FARAD Hotline. + +(2) Maintained the pharmacokinetic, bibliographic and call center databases and web-based access to the kinetic and bibliographic citation files. On a rotating basis with other network nodes, this node also provided responses to drug and contaminant residue questions submitted to FARAD. + +(3) Collected and entered data for the US Approved Animal Drugs Database (US-AADD), maintained internet websites for FARAD, created and supported platforms for mobile devices to access the Veterinarian's Guide to Residue Avoidance Management (VetGRAM) and other mobile-friendly applications, and distributed electronic alerts and updates via email, Twitter and other electronic formats. + +(4) On a rotating schedule with other network nodes, provided responses to emergency telephone calls from the FARAD hotline. + +(T) Agriculture Risk Management Education Program +(aka RME Program); + +NOTE: Mandatory program delegated to another USDA agency (Risk Management Agency) but administered by NIFA. + +For Fiscal Year (FY) 2017: + +Examples of funded projects are: +(1) Empower the strengths and skills of individuals in the Southern region who are involved in the management of agricultural production, marketing, financial, legal and human resource risks. Strive to improve producers� ability to manage risk and increase profitability of southern agriculture by delivering programs designed to change risk management behavior among key producer populations; +(2) Provide technology support to regional centers. Continue to develop and expand the delivery of risk management education through the online Ag Risk and Farm Management Library. Provide electronic support to provide Results Verification System. Provide public access to a searchable archival database of the results of all risk management education funded projects so risk management education providers can better collaborate and learn from each other; +(3) Deliver risk deliver risk management education to help agricultural producers to manage risks and position their farm or ranch for future growth and success. Identify and assess producer risk management education needs and emerging issues through efforts with several producer and stakeholder groups, including special emphasis audiences. Building on the needs assessment results, the Center will implement an annual competitive grants program for both educational and exploratory projects that deliver or lead to producer-focused, results-based risk management education; +(4) Provide U.S. agricultural producers and their families, as appropriate, with knowledge, skills and tools needed to make informed risk management decisions that may enhance the profitability of their operations; and +(5) Provide leadership in activities to create environments that support learning, collaboration, and partnerships to develop and deliver programs that improve agricultural producers' ability to manage risk in increasingly uncertain climate and economic environments. +(DD) Healthy Homes Partnership + +Fiscal Year (FY) 2017: + +1) Healthy Homes Toolkit Curriculum +2) Healthy Homes publications, Everyone Deserves a Safe and Healthy Home, educators and general public versions. +3) Healthy Homes Social Media messaging +4) Healthy Homes App (Apple Store) +5) Healthy Homes Advisory Groups established in 10 states + +(GG) Agriculture in the Classroom + +Fiscal Year (FY) 2017: + +NIFA provided $529,920 to support Agriculture in the Classroom (AITC). + +Activities in the following categories were supported: +1) Strengthening local, state AITC programs; +2) USDA AITC recognition programs; +3) AITC website and national agricultural literacy curriculum matrix maintenance; +4) Research and evaluation projects; +5) Curriculum development and development of materials to support teacher pre- and in-service trainings; +6) Outreach and collaborations with other organizations and agencies; and +7) Support of the national center for agricultural literacy. + +Additional details and recourses available from www.agclassroom.org. + +(HH) Air Force Personal Financial Readiness Program Evaluation Development + +Fiscal Year (FY) 2017: + +No data available. The Program was not yet established. + +(II) Substance Abuse Program at Joint Base San Antonio, Texas + +Fiscal Year (FY) 2017: + +AgriLife Extension provided prevention education through four main programming areas within the Army Substance Abuse Program (ASAP) at Joint Base San Antonio (JBSA). + +Educational services and programming were disseminated in a ""non-clinical"" format to military personnel and families. Programming areas include: Prevention Training: AgriLife Extension coordinated and implemented ASAP prevention training programs for service members and families and deliver continuing education training for unit leaders. Trainings delivered included: Army Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention (ADAPT), Driving and Driving, ASAP Informational, Educational Training Brief, Newcomers Brief and Warrior Transition Council (WTC) Training. + +(JJ) Food and Agriculture Service Learning Program + +There was no competition in FY 2017. The grantee was awarded a no-cost extension. + +The listing below represents Programs which have not been recently funded. Hence, no further action is required (N/A/N) for the following Programs: + +(F) Pest Management; + +NOTE: +Program was subsequently, consolidated under CFDA # 10.329, Crop Protection and Pest Management (CPPM). + +(K) Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education - Professional Development (aka SARE-PD); + +NOTE: SARE Chapters 1 & 3 were combined in FY 2014. +See CFDA # 10.215. + +(S) Grants to Youth Serving Institutions +(aka Rural Youth Development Grants Program and RYD); + +(X) Extension IPM Coordination and Support Program (IPM-CS); + +Program was subsequently, consolidated under CFDA # 10.329, Crop Protection and Pest Management (CPPM). + +(Y) Extension Outreach on the Marketplace Exchanges of the Affordable Care Act; + +(AA) Second Language & Culture Exposure for Children Project (aka SLCECY); and + +(FF) 4-H Military Partnership Professional Development and Technical Assistance Program (4HMP-PDTA).Fiscal Year2018: Fiscal Year (FY) 2018 � ACTIVE Programs: + +(A), (B) and (CC) - Cooperative Extension Programs at 1862 Land-grant Institutions (aka CES Smith-Lever Regular and CES Smith-Lever Special Needs), and District of Columbia Public Postsecondary Education Reorganization Act Program (aka DCPPERA) [Section 3 (b) & (c )] - (Capacity previously known as Formula) + +(A) Cooperative Extension Programs at 1862 Land-grant Institutions (Regular) + +Crop Program - Russian olive control: The program created 45 YouTube videos about gardening, calibration, and Russian olive control, which was frequently viewed by a wider audience. The extension service worked on Russian olive control programs. As a result, the team removed over 160 miles of Russian olive along riparian areas and treated over 350 trees in 2018. + +Beef Production: To be competitive in the beef market, producers must understand existing beef management practices and be informed of new technologies as they develop. The UGA Beef Team currently offers the Master Cattlemen's Program, which involves detailed, in-depth, educational seminars related to beef cattle. There were 66 participants in the Master Cattlemen's Program in 2018. There have been 517 graduates of the Master Cattlemen program from 2014 to fall of 2018. + +Integrated pest management: In 2018, the extension service served 160,767 adults, 203,293 youth, and 17,260 volunteers and launched a complete online course including eleven modules on Integrative Pest Management. In 2018, beginning farmers were offered 15 topic-specific webinars on basic agricultural production practices, business management and marketing. This type of programming helps support the success of these small businesses that have an impact on the economic and social stability, and food security of their communities. The series resulted in 3,820 webinar views. + +Vegetable Production: The Veggie Bytes newsletter was emailed to approximately 750 recipients. Many of those recipients have indicated that they in turn forward it to personal email lists as well. The individual children�s garden series events were well received by parents. In 2018 the program averaged 20 children at each event, with a 90% knowledge gain per event. Each event targeted one question. An example would be �are worms beneficial to the garden?� Children rise their hands yes or no at the beginning of the activity and again at the end. + +Grape Production: Because of outreach and education activities, stakeholders learned and adopted practices that can lead to increased agricultural efficiency and profitability. Most of the growers in the production area for the Autumn King grape variety are now using different plant growth regulators to improve the fruit quality. This is one of the major late table grape varieties. It is anticipated that this will lead to an increase in vineyard productivity with high fruit quality, helping promote table grape marketing and profitability. + +(B) Cooperative Extension Programs at 1862 Land-Grant Institutions (Smith-Lever Special Needs) +(Capacity Grant Program) + +Fiscal Year (FY) 2018: + +A land grant university supported innovative, education based approaches to provide cooperative agricultural extension work on education and technical assistance; long range family, farm, community and planning projects; communication delivery� and dissemination of credible, science-based information. + +Another land grant university supported innovative, education based approaches to provide cooperative agricultural extension work on education and technical assistance; long range family, farm, community and planning projects; communication delivery� and dissemination of credible, science-based information. + +A third land grant university supported innovative, education based approaches to provide cooperative agricultural extension work on education and technical assistance; long range family, farm, community and planning projects; communication delivery� and dissemination of credible, science-based information. + +A fourth land grant university supported innovative, education based approaches to provide cooperative agricultural extension work on education and technical assistance; long range family, farm, community and planning projects; communication delivery� and dissemination of credible, science-based information. + +A fifth land grant university supported innovative, education based approaches to provide cooperative agricultural extension work on education and technical assistance; long range family, farm, community and planning projects; communication delivery� and dissemination of credible, science-based information. + +(C ) Smith-Lever Special Needs Competitive Grants Program +[Section 3 (b) & (c )] + +Examples of projects funded through the Smith Lever Special Needs Grants are: +(1) Simplified Plans for Food, Water and the Essentials During Disasters; +(2) National Youth Preparedness Initiative: Preparing Teens: Preparing Communities Phase 3 Expansion; +(3) Inland and Coastal Flooding Preparation, Mitigation and Recovery in Contiguous States; +(4) Preparing UC ANR to respond to disasters in California communities; +(5) Developing In-Person and On-line Resources for Gardeners and Backyard Poultry Keepers in California Following Wildfires; and +(6) LADDER: Local Approach to Discussion-Based Disaster Exercises and Readiness + +(CC) - University of the District of Columbia Public Postsecondary Education Reorganization Act Program (DCPPERA) + +The College of Agriculture, Urban Sustainability and Environmental Sciences (CAUSES) implement cooperative extension program. +CAUSES offered a wide range of cooperative extension and continuing education programs through five land-grant centers: +(1) the Center for Urban Agriculture & Gardening Education; +(2) the Center for Sustainable Development and Resilience, which includes the Water Resources Research Institute; +(3) the Center for Nutrition Diet & Health, which includes the Institute of Gerontology; +(4) the Center for 4-H & Youth Development; and +(5) the Center for Architectural Innovation and Building Science, +which includes the Architectural Research Institute and the Building Science Institute. + + +(D) Agricultural Extension at 1890 Land-Grant Institutions, Including Tuskegee University, West Virginia State University, and Central State University � (aka 1890 LGIs and Section 1444) -(Capacity, previously known as Formula) + +4-H FISHING DERBY + +This catch and release event, for youths ages five � 15, is held each fall, drew 50 � 60 children and adults in 2018, and teaches the joys of fishing to a younger generation. Young participants begin the day by learning casting techniques with fishing rods. They then fish from a catch and release pond in a fun and somewhat competitive atmosphere. Fish types and sizes are recorded; youths snagging the largest fish, largest bass and most fish caught earned awards. The activity includes presentations by representatives from the local Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control, Division of Fish and Wildlife. + +DEVELOPMENT AND EVALUATION OF STEM CURRICULUM + +Due to the changing nature of the 21st century workplace, youth need the skills, experience and confidence necessary to meet its demands and thrive in a high-performance economy characterized by high-skill, high-wage employment. This project will introduce students to and encourage an interest in science and other STEM fields in students at an early age. Students oftentimes lose interest in STEM subjects by middle school (Grades 6-8). Early interventions help to create a STEM pipeline for students to go on to major in STEM majors and enter careers in the STEM fields. + +(E) & (EE) - Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program +(aka EFNEP) [Smith-Lever - Section 3 (d)] - (Capacity previously known as Formula) and EFNEP WebNEERS (Competitive) +FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2018: +The Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program (EFNEP) is funded as a national program, not as individual projects. All seventy-six 1862 and 1890 Land-Grant Institutions receive EFNEP funding each year and these are the only entities eligible for EFNEP funding. EFNEP is designed to assist limited resource audiences in acquiring the knowledge, skills, attitudes, and changed- behavior necessary for nutritionally sound diets, and to contribute to their personal development and the improvement of the total family diet and nutritional well-being. Specific examples of EFNEP outcomes and impacts are given in EFNEP�s 2018 Impacts on https://nifa.usda.gov/program/expanded-food-and-nutrition-education-program-efnep). + +(G), (H) & (W) � Farm Safety, Youth Farm Safety Education and Certification, and Assistive Technology Program for Farmers with Disabilities (AgrAbility Project) + +NOTE: Programs were combined in FY 2012. + +The AgrAbility program at NIFA enhances the quality of life for agricultural workers with disabilities by providing farmers and ranchers with disabilities with farm safety education, assistive technology assistance, and networking support that enable them to return to / remain active in production agriculture. + +Funded at $180,000 per year, SRAPs provide substantial, sustained return on NIFA�s investment in farm safety. + +The following are selected examples of AgrAbility projects funded in FY 2018: +� AgrAbility in the Last Frontier: Alaska, University of Alaska, AK. +� Indiana AgrAbility Project, Purdue University, IN. +� Missouri AgrAbility Program, University of Missouri Extension, MO. +� Tatanka Ki Owetu, The Renewal AgrAbility Project, South Dakota State University, SD. +� California AgrAbility Project, University of California � Davis, CA. + +The FY 2018 YFSEC awards, made through a competitive grant process in FY 2017, continue to help build upon and strengthen SAY activities and accomplishments to date, as well as identify and address curricula and outreach gaps. + +The following are YFSEC projects funded in FY 2018: +� YFSEC Instructor Training Project, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN; +� Safety in Agriculture for Youth � Enhancing Youth Training Resources, Ohio State University, Wooster, OH; +� Safety in Agriculture for Youth: Maintaining a National Clearinghouse, University of Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, NE. + +(I) New Technologies at Ag Extension (aka NTAE) + +In Fiscal Years 2017-2018, eXtension continued to work from its 2015-2018 strategic plan which charged eXtension to apply its technology expertise and broad national network to become a major catalyst for increasing innovation and the impact of CES professionals� work throughout the entire CES. The third year of NTAE has been a year of continued growth and transition. eXtension remains committed to maintaining and continuing to advance its original core services and objectives. At the same time, eXtension is developing and fast-tracking many new initiatives to address those same objectives, including the innovation and professional development initiative it has branded as the Impact Collaborative for Food Systems, Behavioral Health, and Diversity and Inclusion. eXtension has addressed the objectives for Year Three to advance visible and measurable impact throughout CES, both nationally and locally. + + (J), (U), (V) & (FF) - Children, Youth, and Families At- Risk +(aka CYFAR), Sustainable Community Projects (aka CYFAR-SCP); Professional Development and Technical Assistance (aka CYFAR-PDTA); and Military Partnership +FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2018: + + (1) Reduce homelessness, increase workforce skills. �Fostering + Youth towards a Revolution of Responsibility� seeks to provide + more preventative intervention efforts early on in order to decrease + the need for intervention later on. The programming will be taught + through experiential education theory, hands-on model. Focusing + on building life skills through experiential learning is the success + of the 4-H model. Teens will have a say in what life skills they + would like to focus on. + + (2) The tripartite intervention is based upon family resilience theory + and focuses on strengthening self-care and parenting skills in + custodial grandparents, developing communication and leadership + skills in grandchildren, and increasing the ability of service + providers to meet grandfamilies' needs. The long-term long term + goal is to create an effective evidence-based intervention to + improve quality of life for custodial grandparents and their + grandchildren. + + (3) Project staff partnered with schools on two reservations to + implement STEM during their school science classes. Teachers + have been trained in aerial photography, GPS/GIS use of iPad + technology to create films and CAD software to create 3D + objects and provide in- class, monthly program days where + students engage in hands-on activities. + + (4) Cohort 1 entered their third year of program implementation + is focused on interacting with professionals in their community to + learn about careers and opportunities in STEM fields. In addition, + partnership with faculty at the university each year to offer the + Science Pathways Summit during which teens visit faculty to + learn about their research and their career path. + + (5) The program employs cutting-edge food production technology to + grow healthy foods while promoting healthy eating in urban + neighborhoods characterized as food deserts. Students gained +21st century employment skills through coursework, internships, + and service learning projects. Students become enmeshed in new + professional networks among local food industry professionals. + + (6) The Extension 4-H Military Liaisons at Land Grant Universities + and military child and youth program staff members in Army + Child, Youth and School Services, Air Force Child and Youth + Programs, and Navy Child and Youth Programs are the target + audience for professional development and technical assistance. + More than 5,000 military personnel participated in professional + development opportunities. Training was provided through face- + to-face opportunities and distance education. Training topics + include Essential Elements of 4-H, Experiential Learning Model, + Conducting 4-H Club Meetings, and specific 4-H project + curriculum. Through the delivery of quality positive youth + development programs, 4-H helped military youth develop + confidence and become capable and caring youth with life skills + to thrive in today�s world. + +(L) Federally-Recognized Tribes Extension Program +(aka FRTEP) + +Washington State University � Colville Reservation Extension Program +A few of the objectives are as follows: +(1) Improve trust of USDA and enhance utilization of University and USDA resources through building upon the established Colville Reservation Extension Office and the outreach it has offered; +(2) Provide culturally relevant information and educational outreach to promote efficiencies, marketing, risk management, and competiveness for geographically isolated agricultural enterprises; and +(3) Provide reservation focused outreach education and programs to American Indian agricultural producers and land managers on the reservation to improve the sustainable management of agricultural land, forests, rangelands, water and other natural resources; + +University of Wyoming � Wind River +One (1) objective is to improve agricultural operations for farmers and ranchers through the continued facilitation of producer association meetings and the promotion of value added/marketing activities at educational seminars. + +Montana State University FRTEP +One (1) objective includes providing youth development programming in mentoring to develop social, emotional and academic competencies, provide cultural and natural resource 4-H projects, Youth Aware of Mental Health training, and 4-H project clubs. + +University of Florida � Increasing the Knowledge of Optimal Production Strategies for Agricultural Operations, and Empowering Youth with Beneficial Life Skills in the Seminole Tribe of Florida +The agriculture/ranching component is primarily focused on improving profits of Seminole Ranchers. + +University of Nevada � Walker River Paiute Tribe FRTEP Project +The long-term goal of this FRTEP program for the Walker River Paiute Tribe is to build capacity with farmers and ranchers in production and financial management, create a strong youth development component, and assist the tribe in economic development planning. + +The short-term goals are to increase knowledge: +1) in agricultural best practices, livestock production, and what USDA programs are available; +2) in youth workforce development, increase vegetable intake and build life-skills; and +3) in economic development planning for the tribal and individual tribal members. + +(M) & (BB) - Extension Services at the 1994 Institutions Program (aka Tribal Colleges Extension Program and TCEP) and +Tribal Colleges Extension - Special Emphasis (aka TCEP-SE) + +1. ADOPTING A COMMUNITY COALITION APPROACH FOR ADDRESSING SUBSTANCE ABUSE ON THE FORT BELKNAP INDIAN RESERVATION +The mission of the Aaniiih Nakoda College (ANC) Extension Program aims to promote healthy, sustainable, and prosperous lives for Fort Belknap residents. This project aims to form a community coalition comprised of representatives from local institutions to focus on community-level changes that target substance abuse to promote healthy living and sustainability for community collaboration. This approach will be a systematic, community-level approach to evaluate current community resources with the goal of improving their effectiveness in meeting the needs defined by the community concerning the issue of substance abuse. By forming a community coalition to address substance abuse, this project empowers the community to use their own indigenous worldview and epistemology while empowering them to resolve complex issues. +2. RETURN OF THE SALMON PEOPLE: INDIGENOUS IDENTITY AND FOOD SOVEREIGNTY +The proposed project has three goals that are in support of restoring the biodiversity of Native Plants systems and promoting increased development and continued revitalization of traditional wellness systems, by bridging the gap between the overall health, the community and food sovereignty. Project activities will take place within the Lummi tribal community, which consists of 5,234 enrolled members in addition to the other tribal communities served by NWIC. The goals are designed to increase capacity and sustainability of food sovereignty efforts and balance health and wellness for the communities we serve. +3. YOUTH HERITAGE PROGRAM +Intrinsic to Menominee sustainable life-ways are the prehistoric and historical adaptations revealed through recent archaeological investigations that demonstrate the use of raised agricultural fields radiocarbon dated between A.D. 750 and A.D. 1,650. Program participants are introduced to this more than 1,000 year heritage of sustainable life-ways through active engagement in test excavations and by participating in the preparation, planting, maintenance and harvesting of the Menominee Cultural Museum demonstration garden now in its fourth year of cultivation. A late summer harvest and feast will bring together all participants serving to highlight, interpret and evaluate the insights gained from the demonstration garden and test excavations, goals and benefits of developing food security on the reservation and acknowledgement of the student participants. Traditional foods for the feast are prepared from the garden harvest with assistance from the UW-Extension staff at CMN. +4. GROWING THE CIRCLE: STRENGTHENING COMMUNITY FOOD SECURITY THROUGH COLLABORATION,EDUCATION, AND HEALTHY FOOD ACCESS +This proposal will build on previous work promoting gardening, local and traditional foods, and other approaches to improving community and family-scale food security. The goal is to increase the intake of local or traditional foods in the diets of the people of the White EarthNation by supporting three modes of healthy food interventions that provide:1. Active support and mentoring of participant families in growing food at community gardening sites managed by WETCC, White Earth Natural Resources Department (WENRD) and at the White Earth Food Distribution Center (WEFDC).2. Access to local and traditional foods along with educational support made available at/by the WEFDC.3. Access to similar food and education opportunities made available through the WENRD Food Truck and Tribally Supported Agriculture (TSA) Program.We will also:1. Continue to grow out and expanding our holdings of the Indigenous bean cultivars.2. Analyze their nutrient density.3. Compile the agronomic and nutritional data, and the traditional knowledge collected for each cultivar into fact sheets that will be made available as printed documents and as downloadable pdf's. +5. MICHIGAN INDIAN COUNTRY EXTENSION INITIATIVE +This project is designed to be the foundational stages in the development of what ultimately will be a seamless, integrated, and intentional Land Grant System in Michigan serving all Native American communities and citizens. Over time, the resultant integrated system will include all 4 Land Grant Institutions (1862 and 3 1994s) in Michigan, all 12 federally recognized Tribes, and NIFA. The existing integrated Land Grant collaboration between Bay Mills Community College (BMCC) and Michigan State University Extension (MSUE), NIFA, and community partners is serving the Bay Mills Indian Community very well, and has produced a template for expanded and impactful involvement with all Tribal Nations and communities in Michigan - this is precisely the model of integrated and sustained 1862/1994 collaboration that the leadership at NIFA has been working to establish. The first two years of this effort, partially funded by Extension-Special Emphasis funds will include communication and education efforts, relationship building, formalizing the Indian Country Land Grant team, hosting initial Michigan Tribal Land Grant summits, and initiating more programming with Tribal communities. + +(N) & (O) - Renewable Resources Extension Act Program � +(aka RREA) (Capacity, previously known as Formula) +and - National Focus Fund (Competitive) Projects (aka RREA-NFF) + +Congress appropriated $4,060,000 for the RREA Capacity Program in FY 2018. These funds supported a total of 73 1862, 1890, and insular land-grant universities. + +Examples of projects: + +A Grazing and Livestock Management Academy provides participants with instruction in sustainable range and pasture +management practices, in a variety of topics including plant growth basics, principles of grazing management, grazing animal behavior, range and pasture animal nutrition, and range and pasture monitoring. + +A new state-based program called the Ecosystem Climate Adaptation Network was started with RREA funding support. The Ecosystem Climate Adaptation Network (ECAN) is a community of practice for people interested in climate adaptation to protect ecosystems. + +A southern statewide RREA program conducted as part of the state�s Economic Opportunities for Individuals and Communities focus area, taught landowners and natural resource professionals available silviculture options, forest herbicide technology, and timber marketing. + + A Ranch Practicum program is an intensive �hands-on� learning experience emphasizing a ""systems"" approach to livestock, rangeland, and business management extended over 3 seasons. Participants reported gaining new knowledge in 29 identified areas of livestock, range, and financial management improved 23% in knowledge gained. + +Expanding the knowledge of northeast foresters was the goal of the Northeast Silviculture Institute for Foresters was a series of 5 modules on the major northeast forest types. Each two-day workshop provided foresters with the knowledge to make science-based decisions for forest ecosystem management, harvests and regeneration. + +The Woodland Steward is a 16-page, full-color publication that includes in-depth articles on forest stewardship and health, invasive species and pests, wildlife habitat management, economics, and more. + +(P) Rural Health and Safety (aka Rural Health & Safety Education) + +Bringing Families Together to Combat the Opioid Epidemic + +The Empowering Youth and Families Program (EYFP) is a 12-week educational program that includes the Strengthening Families Program 10-14 and Powerful Communities (PC) curricula. PC includes lessons that explicitly target the impact of substance use on health. Each lesson in PC incorporates protective factors as revealed through research on adverse childhood experiences (ACES) and prepares families to be active leaders in opioid misuse prevention within their communities. To date, 25 families have benefitted from the EYFP Program. + +Preventing Opioid Misuse And Abuse In A Rural Area Through Enhanced Family And Community Education And Training + +The purpose of this project is to address opioid addiction, abuse, and overdose death issues involving relationships and economic conditions by using evidence-based PROSPER (Promoting School-Community-University Partnerships to Enhance Resilience). PROSPER is a unique system for disseminating school and family evidence-based programs (EBPs), using partnerships created between the Cooperative Extension System (hereafter Extension), schools, and community partners. The PROSPER approach is being used to deliver the following curricula:1. Strengthening Families Program 10-14 (family-based) 2. LifeSkills Training (school-based)3. Lions Quest-Skills for Adolescence (school-based)In addition to the PROSPER system with curricula, we will also deliver two programs to the broader communities in which the school-based programs exist:1. Generation Rx: a website-based toolkit to educate people of all ages about the potential dangers of misusing prescription medications. 2. Mental Health First Aid® is an evidence-based education program with proven ability to teach individuals how to recognize and respond to individuals demonstrating signs and symptoms of mental illness, including substance use disorder, and link them with appropriate professional mental health services and support strategies. + +Prospering Step-By-Step, State-By-State (P2s) - Demonstrating An Extension-Based Opioid Prevention Training And Capacity Building System + +The primary goal of this proposed project is to implement and evaluate a five-step, Extension-powered prevention training and capacity-building system guided by the scientifically-proven PROSPER prevention delivery system. The PROSPER delivery system remains one of the few models proven as efficacious for the high-quality delivery of evidence-based programs, and it currently is the only system designed for use within Extension that has been shown to reduce opioid misuse through a randomized controlled trial. Our primary prevention training and capacity-building goals will be pursued with an innovative partnership. PROSPER�s positive results to date are expected to be enhanced by the proposed five-step training and capacity-building system that adapts PROSPER, adding programming content and prevention strategies to specifically address the risks of opioid and prescription drug misuse. The proposed five-step training and capacity-building system entails: (1) Mobilizing and Organizing at the State Level, with ongoing inputs from an Extension Stakeholder Advisory Group; (2) Core Training at the County Level for P2S Implementation; (3) Conducting Core Programming/ Prevention Activities; (4) Conducting Specialty Trainings (e.g., media, environmental strategies); and (5) Building Capacity for Expansion and Sustainability, including county sustainability planning and a training of trainers process, for PROSPER states. Significantly, this project will demonstrate a model that can be readily scaled up, initiating groundwork among Extension-based stakeholders and prospective P2S trainees in other states, enhancing their capacity to support a comprehensive community systems approach to address the opioid epidemic and achieve positive impacts for their youth and families. + +Protecting The Homestead: Opioid Misuse Prevention +To address the risk of opioid misuse among farming/ranching families, this project team will implement an evidence-emerging prescription opioid misuse prevention program while also coordinating a public health campaign. Extension professionals and healthcare providers will be trained to implement the This is (Not) About Drugs program with farming/ranching families in counties identified as shortage areas. To further educate families and professionals, a series of webinars and educational resources will be +created and distributed through a public health campaign. As the result of project activities, farming/ranching families are expected to report attitudinal changes in their view of prescription opioid misuse, and report greater access to informational resources about opioid misuse. Extension professionals are expected to increase their self-efficacy in responding to opioid-related concerns in their communities. Program outcomes will be evaluated through pre- and post-test assessments distributed before and after exposure to the prevention program and the public health campaign. + +Growing Effective Health Promotion In A Rural State: The Prosper Program +The proposed project will allow expansion of PROSPER into new rural communities. The PROSPER (PRomoting School-university-community Partnerships to Enhance Resilience) began in Pennsylvania in 2001 as a large, federally funded dissemination project. The goal of PROSPER is to promote healthy development and to avoid long-term health and behavioral problems in rural youth through the use of universal, evidence-based interventions. Following the conclusion of federal funding in 2005, six of the original PROSPER communities assumed local responsibility for sustaining their PROSPER programs, and resources were located to expand PROSPER to additional communities throughout the state. Programs are delivered to students and their families in grades 5-8. PROSPER provides ongoing technical assistance to teams to assure ongoing high quality of program delivery. The PROSPER evaluation involved a rigorous trial that followed participants through aged 19 and compared long-term rates of substance use, problem behavior, family strengths, and positive youth development in communities that did and did not receive PROSPER programming. Findings were significant for all outcomes measured. + + +(Q) 1890 Facilities Grant Program (aka Section 1447 Grants) + +ENHANCING RESEARCH, EXTENSION AND ACADEMIC FACILITIES + +Funds are being used to acquire land and construct a new building for the School of Agriculture, Fisheries, and Human Sciences. The facility will be visible to the community and present in a neighborhood conducive to attract students, researchers, and limited resource farmers. + +FACILITIES GRANT PROGRAM + +The institution will utilize the funds to renovate and upgrade obsolete laboratories, and two obsolete and decommissioned facilities for up-to-standard laboratories. The addition of new research laboratories in areas of specialty crops, food science, and water resource will assist research scientists in leveraging additional resources from external grants for further development of their research programs. It will also provide additional resources for the academic for hand-on training and extension programs to provide more research-based solutions and trainings to farmers. + +ESTABLISHMENT OF THE CENTER FOR AGRICULTURE INNOVATION AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP + +Funds are being designated to establish a Center of Agriculture Innovation and Entrepreneurship by renovating a historic building that will primarily serve as a small business incubator to promote agribusinesses in the state. The center will provide support for commercialization and marketing of agricultural products required for successful business development. + +UNIVERSITY FACILITY GRANT PLAN 2018-2023 + +The institution has identified the following five objectives: 1) Repair and pave roads at its Research and Development (R&D) Farm; 2) construct a value-added processing building at the R&D Farm; 3) replace and expand the R&D Farm office building and Wet Laboratory; and 4) replace and expand the Aquaculture Office and Laboratory with the Aquaculture Water Quality and Disease Laboratory and the Anatomy and Physiology Laboratory. + +RENOVATION AND MODERNIZATION OF FOOD, AGRICULTURE, NATURAL RESOURCES, AND HUMAN SCIENCES FACILITIES + +Facilities funds will be used to: 1) Renovate laboratories, office and meeting space in Trigg Hall; 2) renovate and upgrade of facilities supporting human sciences teaching and research; 3) renovate and repurpose the animal exhibition hall within the Food Science and Technology Building as an Agriculture and Science Discovery Center that will underpin its youth development programs in Extension, as well as other extension education training; 4) renovate and modernize the research and education facilities for its small ruminate program; and 5) upgrade research facilities at the Paul Sarbanes Coastal Ecology center to support its aquaculture research and education programs. + +(R) Food Animal Residue Avoidance Database Program +(aka FARAD) + +The Funded Project Network Nodes were as follows: + +(1) Coordinated national program, develop pharmacokinetic modeling approaches and provided pharmacokinetic support to FARAD components, and on a rotating schedule with other network nodes, provided responses to emergency queries (telephone, internet) from the FARAD Hotline. + +(2) Maintained the pharmacokinetic, bibliographic and call center databases and web-based access to the kinetic and bibliographic citation files. On a rotating basis with other network nodes, this node also provided responses to drug and contaminant residue questions submitted to FARAD. + +(3) Collected and entered data for the US Approved Animal Drugs Database (US-AADD), maintained internet websites for FARAD, created and supported platforms for mobile devices to access the Veterinarian's Guide to Residue Avoidance Management (VetGRAM) and other mobile-friendly applications, and distributed electronic alerts and updates via email, Twitter and other electronic formats. + +(4) On a rotating schedule with other network nodes, provided responses to emergency telephone calls from the FARAD hotline. + +(T) Agriculture Risk Management Education Program +(aka RME Program); + +NOTE: Mandatory program delegated to another USDA agency (Risk Management Agency) but administered by NIFA. + +Examples of funded projects are: +(1) Empower the strengths and skills of individuals in the Southern region who are involved in the management of agricultural production, marketing, financial, legal and human resource risks. Strive to improve producers� ability to manage risk and increase profitability of southern agriculture by delivering programs designed to change risk management behavior among key producer populations. +(2) Provide technology support to regional centers. Continue to develop and expand the delivery of risk management education through the online Ag Risk and Farm Management Library. Provide electronic support to provide Results Verification System. Provide public access to a searchable archival database of the results of all risk management education funded projects so risk management education providers can better collaborate and learn from each other. +(3) Deliver risk deliver risk management education to help agricultural producers to manage risks and position their farm or ranch for future growth and success. Identify and assess producer risk management education needs and emerging issues through efforts with several producer and stakeholder groups, including special emphasis audiences. Building on the needs assessment results, the Center will implement an annual competitive grants program for both educational and exploratory projects that deliver or lead to producer-focused, results-based risk management education. Will conduct educational programming to train applicants and grant recipients to improve project proposals and educational programs and will work with other ERME partners to deliver national programming and address emerging issues as appropriate. The Center will implement a comprehensive communications plan to administer the regional competitive grants program, to document results, to promote the ERME program, and to maintain a strong national linkage with other ERME partners. +(4) Provide U.S. agricultural producers and their families, as appropriate, with knowledge, skills and tools needed to make informed risk management decisions that may enhance the profitability of their operations. Will continue to conduct the producer-focused, results-based ERME Competitive Grants Program, which provides funding to both public and private organizations for educational projects designed to improve the ability of agricultural producers to effectively manage risk. +(5) Provide leadership in activities to create environments that support learning, collaboration, and partnerships to develop and deliver programs that improve agricultural producers' ability to manage risk in increasingly uncertain climate and economic environments. A recent stakeholder survey identified that the increasing occurrence and severity of drought has greatly affected production risk. Will develop targeted risk management programs on drought management by making it a regional priority and expanding work in this risk area. +(DD) Healthy Homes Partnership + +1) Developed Healthy Homes Youth Curriculum +2) Launched Healthy Homes App (Apple Store) +3) Conducted Healthy Homes Social Media messaging +4) Advanced Healthy Homes Advisory Groups that were established in 10 states +5) Refined Healthy Homes Evaluation Portal + +(GG) Agriculture in the Classroom + +NIFA provided $529,920 to support Agriculture in the Classroom (AITC). + +Activities in the following categories were supported: +1) Strengthening local, state AITC programs; +2) USDA AITC recognition programs; +3) AITC website and national agricultural literacy curriculum matrix maintenance; +4) Research and evaluation projects; +5) Curriculum development and development of materials to support teacher pre- and in-service trainings; +6) Outreach and collaborations with other organizations and agencies; and +7) Support of the national center for agricultural literacy. + +Additional details and recourses available from www.agclassroom.org. + +(HH) Air Force Personal Financial Readiness Program Evaluation Development + +New program in FY 18 + +Air Force Personal Financial Readiness Program Evaluation Development (PFRP) for fiscal year (FY) 2018 is to develop and complete a comprehensive program evaluation of Personal Financial Readiness Program (PFRP) within the Air Force Personal Financial Readiness Programs supporting Air Force members and their families. + +(II) Substance Abuse Program at Joint Base San Antonio, Texas + +Fiscal Year (FY) 2018: + +Extension has expanded their evidence-based programming to include trainings such as Prime for Life and Applied Suicide Intervention Skills Trainings (ASIST) and have begun evaluating lengthier or more in-depth trainings provided to service members. + +(JJ) National Food and Agricultural Sciences Teaching, Extension, and Research Awards (aka Food and Agriculture Service Learning Program, TEACH, TERA AND TA) + +In the Rio Grande Valley, agriculture is constrained by soil quality issues such as high salinity and low availability of nutrients. Decades of reductions in soil-specific course hours in modern environmental science majors have left few qualified soil scientists nationally compounded by a lack of Hispanic representation in soil science and natural resources conservation. Hence, we propose to enhance education and training and provide research experience, addressing four USDA educational need areas, preparing over 280 students for soil science careers. University faculty will develop five courses and respective lab manuals for introduction to soil science�, �soil physics and hydrology�, �soil chemistry�, �soil biology�, and �soil conservation�. Experiment-based labs will utilize state-of-the art techniques and instruments from the PDs� research. Experiential learning also includes field excursions to promote in-depth understanding of soil genesis, soil morphology, and land use. + +(KK) Youth Support and Internship Program + +This program was not established in FY 2018. + +(LL) Military REACH + +Fiscal Year (FY) 2018: + +The team made numerous accomplishments related to the timely +delivery of high-quality research in FY 2018. +The team completed three research reports and two research briefs. These included: +� Understanding inclusion in child care and youth programs; +� A review and application of posttraumatic growth for enhancing the well-being of military service +members and their families; +� Compendium of military child care reports; +� Trends in the rates of child sexual abuse over the past twenty years in the United States; and +� Military spousal employment and professional opportunities: San Antonio, Texas + +(MM) Yellow Ribbon Reintegration Program Curriculum Development & Metrics and + +Fiscal Year (FY) 2018: + +The team continued curriculum development (in-person and online) and comprehensive program evaluation within the Yellow Ribbon Integration Program. Specifically, the grantee 1) continued to identify, research, and vet relevant resources and information to assist military families and their communities; 2) developed, reviewed, updated, and implemented survey instruments or other evaluation measures to improve the well-being of military families and their communities; and 3) completed other related activities. + +(NN) Clearinghouse for Military Family Readiness + +Fiscal Year (FY) 2018: + +The Clearinghouse completed or made progress toward the following: + +? Clearinghouse Operations +??Resource Center for Improving Family Health Behaviors +??Healthy Steps Evaluation +??THRIVE Universal Parenting Program Continued Development +??DoD Family Advocacy Program Support +??New Parent Support Program Continuous Quality Improvement Phase II +??Child Development Program Evaluation + +The listing below represents Programs which have not been recently funded. Hence, no further action is required (N/A/N) for the following Programs: + +(F) Pest Management + +NOTE: +Program was subsequently, consolidated under CFDA # 10.329, Crop Protection and Pest Management (CPPM). + +(K) Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education - Professional Development (aka SARE-PD and SARE Chapter 3 Program) + +NOTE: SARE Chapters 1 & 3 were combined in FY 2014. +See CFDA # 10.215. + +(S) Grants to Youth Serving Institutions +(aka Rural Youth Development Grants Program and RYD) + +(X) Extension IPM Coordination and Support Program (IPM-CS) + +Program was subsequently, consolidated under CFDA # 10.329, Crop Protection and Pest Management (CPPM). + +(Y) Extension Outreach on the Marketplace Exchanges of the Affordable Care Act and + +(AA) Second Language & Culture Exposure for Children Project (aka SLCECY).Fiscal Year2019: Fiscal Year (FY) 2019 � ACTIVE Programs: + +(G), (H) & (W) � Farm Safety, Youth Farm Safety Education and Certification, and Assistive Technology Program for Farmers with Disabilities (AgrAbility Project) + +NOTE: Programs were combined in FY 2012. + +FY 2019 New Awards: +� Three (3) new SRAP AgrAbility awards. + +FY 2019 Continuation Awards: +� Fourteen (14) AgrAbility continuation awards for the 2nd Year of funding for SRAPs originally approved for funding in FY 2018; +� Three (3) AgrAbility continuation awards for the 3rd Year of funding for SRAPs originally recommended for funding in FY 2017. +� One (1) AgrAbility continuation award to support 4th Year of funding for the National AgrAbility Project (NAP) originally approved for funding in FY 2016); +� Three (3) YFSEC continuation awards for the 3rd Year of funding for Safety in Agriculture projects originally recommended for funding in FY 2017. + +YFSEC continuation projects will continue NIFA�s commitment to a coordinated approach to providing agricultural safety and health education for rural youth. + +SRAP and NAP continuation projects will continue working with individuals with disabilities and their families engaged in production agriculture, increasing AgrAbility customers� quality of life and the likelihood of their success in production agriculture. + +Details regarding new AgrAbility awards made in FY 2019 will be provided by Farm Safety Program at a future date, once awards have been finalized and publically announced. + +Latest information about AgrAbility projects funded to date is available at: +https://cris.nifa.usda.gov/cgi-bin/starfinder/0?path=fastlink1.txt&id=anon&pass=&search=cg=*-41590-*&format=WEBTITLESG + +(I) New Technologies at Ag Extension (aka NTAE) + +FY 2019 focuses on the following objectives: 1) fostering opportunities for innovation by connecting CES personnel with new and innovative technologies that engage a wide array of learners; 2) provide professional development opportunities that promote use of open networked learning and other forms of online-based teaching resources; 3) build capacity within and across the CES to effectively engage strategic partners so more customers can be reached across multiple platforms in real-time with science-/researched �based content; 4) update existing and develop necessary new polices to support the business aspects of Enhancing Electronic Extension; and 5) develop and implement a comprehensive evaluation, communications, and marketing effort Enhancing Electronic Extension. + +(DD) Healthy Homes Partnership + +1) Originated Healthy Homes publications for tribal audiences +2) Piloted Healthy Homes Evaluation Portal +3) Developed Healthy Homes App (Android version) +4) Expanded Healthy Homes Youth Curriculum to multiple states +5) Conducted webinars on Healthy Homes for stakeholders + +(GG) Agriculture in the Classroom + +For the FY 2019 award cycle, $520,920 will be used for capacity building for national agricultural literacy through professional development for teachers, development of standards-based curriculum resources, and strategic partnerships with allies, and direct contact with student. + +Resources and updates can be found at www.agclassroom.org. + +(HH) Air Force Personal Financial Readiness Program Evaluation Development + +This project will conduct a systematic and comprehensive evaluation of the U.S. Air Force Personal Financial Readiness Program to ensure that Airmen and their families receive effective, evidence-based training that provides the financial knowledge, services, and supports they deserve. This will be accomplished by designing a rigorous, scientific evaluation plan using an eight-step evaluation planning approach grounded in earlier work for DoD/USDA. + +(II) Substance Abuse Program at Joint Base San Antonio, Texas + +Fiscal Year (FY) 2019: + +The purpose of this grant is to provide drug and alcohol abuse +prevention education for military personnel and families, Department of Defense civilians, reserve components, and retirees at Joint Base San Antonio (JBSA), Fort Sam Houston. The Extension Service plans to provide prevention education through three main programming areas within the JBSAP at JBSA, Fort Sam Houston: +1.Risk Reduction +2.Alcohol/Drug Prevention +3.Suicide Prevention + +Project does not renew until September 1, 2019. + +(JJ) National Food and Agricultural Sciences Teaching, Extension, and Research Awards (aka Food and Agriculture Service Learning Program, TEACH, TERA and TA) + +The �No More Silos � project will develop a multi-disciplinary and data intensive training for careers in agricultural and natural resource industries and agencies. It will also complete the following four objectives: 1) provide immersive experiences to 100 unique students at all academic levels through scholarship support as Fellows; 2) provide data intensive workshops for 80 students at all levels; 3) increase critical thinking skills by applying the tenets of the scientific method to each project; and 4) build leadership skills via faculty mentoring and the annual HSI/ARI Leadership and Communicating Science workshop. + +The PROMISE� Scholars project in South Texas is an alliance by five institutions which promises to improve the economy and health of the region. This project will prepare students to be leaders in food safety, food security and FANH fields. It will test Leadership Models and Concepts based on social change, social justice, servant leadership, transformational leadership and Kolb�s Experiential Learning Model. With financial support for students, the South Texas region will benefit through qualified professionals addressing the food security and food safety related health issues of the 21st century. + +The Avanzando (Advancing or Moving Forward) en La Frontera (Frontier) project addresses the need to advance knowledge of sustainable range management and livestock breeding in arid and geographically isolated regions of the world (Southwest US). + +GROW is a four-year project providing intensive academic support to two cohorts (n =10 total) of Hispanic students each studying to become Registered Dietitians (RDs). The objectives focus on increased fall-to-fall retention rates, increased completion rates, increased awareness of FANH career pathways, increased engagement in professional activities, and improved faculty knowledge and practice of intrusive mentoring best practices. + +The Six legs, Endless possibilities project will connect students from underrepresented minorities (URM) with career possibilities in agricultural sciences and will develop a pipeline to provide clear avenues for community college students pursuing careers in FANH fields. This project will generate a multifaceted pipeline for students coming from underrepresented backgrounds to pursue USDA Mission Critical Occupations to create a more diverse agricultural workforce + +(KK) Youth Support and Internship Program + +The award for this project has not been officially made. The purpose of the program is to support a fully developed and orchestrated national internship program that engages college students motivated to serve the needs of National Guard and Reserve Component (RC) military families during all phases of deployment. + +(LL) Military REACH + +Fiscal Year (FY) 2019: + +The project team is anticipated to complete the following: +� Delivering timely, high-quality research reports at the request of the DoD. +� Maintaining and continuously expanding a web-based repository (i.e., online library) of current research related to the well-being of military families. Library entries include a detailed +record of each source; most entries also include a REACH-generated summary, synthesis, and evaluation of the source emphasizing implications for military families and those who work with and on behalf of military families. + +Project does not renew until September 1, 2019. + +(MM) Yellow Ribbon Reintegration Program Curriculum Development & Metrics + +Fiscal Year (FY) 2019: + +The project team will continue progress on the initial objectives and activities. The grantee will 1) continue to identify, research, and vet relevant resources and information to assist military families and their communities; 2) develop, review, update, and implement survey instruments or other evaluation measures to improve the well-being of military families and their communities; and 3) complete other related activities. + +Project does not renew until September 1, 2019. + +(NN) Clearinghouse for Military Family Readiness + +Fiscal Year (FY) 2019: + +It is anticipated the Clearinghouse will complete or make progress toward the following activities with FY 19 funds: + +? Clearinghouse Program Implementation +o Maintain a Repository of Programs and Implementation +o Support of Resource Center for Improving Family Health Behaviors +o Child Development Program Evaluation +o THRIVE Universal Parenting Program Continued Development +? DoD Family Advocacy Program Support +o Decision Tree Algorithm +o Incident Severity Scales +o Development of Resources for Sexual Behavior in Children and Youth +o Continuation of the Domestic Abuse Victim Advocate Staffing Model Project +? New Parent Support Program Engagement and Prevention Research Continuous Quality Improvement Phase III + +Project does not renew until September 1, 2019 + +The following list represents FY 2019 newly created CFDA numbers, which was part of an initiative to break out the separate programs formerly contained in CFDA # 10.500. +Please see the FY 2019 Reference for pertinent details. + +FY �18 Ref FY �19 Ref Program Title +10.500 (A) 10.511 (A) (Joint) Cooperative Extension Programs at 1862 Land-grant Institutions (1862 LGIs) (Capacity Grant Program) +10.500 (B) 10.511 (B) Cooperative Extension Programs at 1862 Land-Grant Institutions (Smith-Lever Special Needs) +(Capacity Grant Program) +10.500 (C) 10.511 (C) Smith-Lever Special Needs Competitive Grants Program (aka SLSNCGP) +10.500 (CC) 10.511 (D) (Joint) University of the District of Columbia Public Postsecondary Education Reorganization Act Program (DCPPERA) +10.500 (D) 10.512 Agriculture Extension at 1890 Land-grant Institutions +(1890 LGIs-Section 1444) + +10.500 (Q) 10.513 1890 Facilities Grants Program (1890 FGP) + +10.500 (E) 10.514 Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program (EFNEP) + +10.500 (N) and +10.500 (O) 10.515 Renewable Resources Extension Act (RREA) +and +National Focus Fund Projects (RREA-NFF) +10.500 (P) 10.516 Rural Health and Safety Education Competitive Grants Program (RHSE) + +10.500 (M) 10.517 (A) Extension Services at the 1994 Institutions Program (aka Tribal Colleges Extension Program and TCEP) +10.500 (BB) 10.517 (B) Tribal Colleges Extension - Special Emphasis (aka TCEP-SE) + +10.500 (L) 10.517 (C) Federally-Recognized Tribes Extension Program +(aka FRTEP) + + +10.500 (R) 10.518 Food Animal Residue Avoidance Databank (FARAD) +10.500 (T) 10.520 Agriculture Risk Management Education Partnerships Competitive Grants Program (ARME and RME) + +10.500 (J) 10.521 (A) Children, Youth, and Families At- Risk +(aka CYFAR) +10.500 (U) 10.521 (B) Sustainable Community Projects (aka CYFAR-SCP); +10.500 (V) 10.521 (C) Professional and Development and Technical Assistance (aka CYFAR-PDTA) +10.500 (FF) 10.521 (D) Military Partnerships + + +The listing below represents Programs which have not been recently funded. Hence, no further action is required (N/A/N) for the following Programs: + +(F) Pest Management + +NOTE: +Program was subsequently, consolidated under CFDA # 10.329, Crop Protection and Pest Management (CPPM). +(K) Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education - Professional Development (aka SARE-PD and SARE Chapter 3 Program); + +NOTE: SARE Chapters 1 & 3 were combined in FY 2014. +See CFDA # 10.215. + +(S) Grants to Youth Serving Institutions +(aka Rural Youth Development Grants Program and RYD); + +(X) Extension IPM Coordination and Support Program (IPM-CS); + +Program was subsequently, consolidated under CFDA # 10.329, Crop Protection and Pest Management (CPPM). + +(Y) Extension Outreach on the Marketplace Exchanges of the Affordable Care Act; and + +(AA) Second Language & Culture Exposure for Children Project (aka SLCECY).Fiscal Year2020: Fiscal Year (FY) 2020 � ACTIVE Programs: + +(G), (H) & (W) � Farm Safety, Youth Farm Safety Education and Certification, and Assistive Technology Program for Farmers with Disabilities (AgrAbility Project) + +NOTE: Programs were combined in FY 2012. + +The FY 2020 funding levels have not yet been established by Congressional Appropriations. + +Pertinent details will be provided by Farm Safety Program at a future date. + +(I) New Technologies at Ag Extension (aka NTAE) + +Should funding become available and since this is a 4-year continuation award, the objectives will remain the same as in FY 2019. + +(DD) Healthy Homes Partnership + +Expand outreach of Healthy Homes to 18 states and/or territories including several target audiences: a) tribal designated housing entities and b) Limited English Proficiency (LEP) populations. A new version of the existing Native American �Help Yourself to a Healthy Home� will be developed to reflect updates in the �Everyone Deserves a Safe and Healthy Home.� The Healthy Homes Evaluation Portal will be evaluated with stakeholders and updated as necessary. + +(GG) Agriculture in the Classroom + +For the FY 2020 award cycle, it is anticipated that $520,920 will be used for capacity building for national agricultural literacy through professional development for teachers, development of standards-based curriculum resources, and strategic partnerships with allies, and direct contact with student. + +Resources and updates can be found at www.agclassroom.org. + +Pertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date. + +(HH) Air Force Personal Financial Readiness Program Evaluation Development + +The project will not be funded in FY 2020. The program will continue to work toward initial goal until funds are expended. + +(II) Substance Abuse Program at Joint Base San Antonio, Texas + +Information is not yet available. Pertinent data will be provided by program at a future date. It is expected scope will be similar. + +(JJ) National Food and Agricultural Sciences Teaching, Extension, and Research Awards (aka Food and Agriculture Service Learning Program, TEACH, TERA and TA) + +The FY 2020 funding levels have not yet been established by Congressional Appropriations. +If this Program is funded in FY 2020, it is anticipated that the funding level will be comparable and the types of projects will be similar. + +Per the Budget Office, it is projected that approximately $8.8 million will be available to support the HSI grants. + +(KK) Youth Support and Internship Program + +Data on this project will be available at a future date. + +(LL) Military REACH + +Information is not yet available. Pertinent data will be provided by program at a future date. It is expected scope will be similar. + +(MM) Yellow Ribbon Reintegration Program Curriculum Development & Metrics + +Information is not yet available. Pertinent data will be provided by program at a future date. It is expected scope will be similar. + +(NN) Clearinghouse for Military Family Readiness + +Information is not yet available. Pertinent data will be provided by program at a future date. It is expected scope will be similar. + +The following list represents CFDA numbers created FY 2019, as part of the initiative to break out the separate programs formerly contained in CFDA # 10.500. +Please see the FY 2020 Reference for pertinent details. + +FY �20 Ref Program Title +10.511 (A) (Joint) Cooperative Extension Programs at 1862 Land-grant Institutions (1862 LGIs) (Capacity Grant Program) +10.511 (B) Cooperative Extension Programs at 1862 Land-Grant Institutions (Smith-Lever Special Needs) +(Capacity Grant Program) +10.511 (C) Smith-Lever Special Needs Competitive Grants Program (aka SLSNCGP) +10.511 (D) (Joint) University of the District of Columbia Public Postsecondary Education Reorganization Act Program (DCPPERA) +10.512 Agriculture Extension at 1890 Land-grant Institutions +(1890 LGIs-Section 1444) + +10.513 1890 Facilities Grants Program (1890 FGP) + +10.514 Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program (EFNEP) + +10.515 Renewable Resources Extension Act (RREA) +and +National Focus Fund Projects (RREA-NFF) +10.516 Rural Health and Safety Education Competitive Grants Program (RHSE) + +10.517 (A) Extension Services at the 1994 Institutions Program (aka Tribal Colleges Extension Program and TCEP) +10.517 (B) Tribal Colleges Extension - Special Emphasis (aka TCEP-SE) + +10.517 (C) Federally-Recognized Tribes Extension Program +(aka FRTEP) + + +10.518 Food Animal Residue Avoidance Databank (FARAD) +10.520 Agriculture Risk Management Education Partnerships Competitive Grants Program (ARME and RME) + +10.521 (A) Children, Youth, and Families At- Risk +(aka CYFAR) +10.521 (B) Sustainable Community Projects (aka CYFAR-SCP); +10.521 (C) Professional and Development and Technical Assistance (aka CYFAR-PDTA) +10.521 (D) Military Partnerships + +The listing below represents Programs which have not been recently funded. Hence, no further action is required (N/A/N) for the following Programs: + +(F) Pest Management + +NOTE: +Program was subsequently, consolidated under CFDA # 10.329, Crop Protection and Pest Management (CPPM). + + +(K) Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education - Professional Development (aka SARE-PD and SARE Chapter 3 Program) + +NOTE: SARE Chapters 1 & 3 were combined in FY 2014. +See CFDA # 10.215. + +(S) Grants to Youth Serving Institutions +(aka Rural Youth Development Grants Program and RYD) + +(X) Extension IPM Coordination and Support Program (IPM-CS) + +Program was subsequently, consolidated under CFDA # 10.329, Crop Protection and Pest Management (CPPM). + +(Y) Extension Outreach on the Marketplace Exchanges of the Affordable Care Act and + +(AA) Second Language & Culture Exposure for Children Project (aka SLCECY).Fiscal Year2023: Pertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date.","2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. Within guidelines established for the program as described in the, Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available as follows: Yellow Ribbon Reintegration Program Youth Support and Internship Program https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/yellow-ribbon-reintegration-program-youth-support-internship-program, 4-H Military Extension Educator Program https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/4-h-military-extension-educator-program, Agriculture in the K-12 Classroom https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/agriculture-k-12-classroom New Technologies at Ag Extension (NTAE) https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/new-technologies-ag-extension-ntae National Food and Agricultural Sciences Teaching, Extension, and Research Awards, https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/national-food-agricultural-sciences-teaching-extension-research-awards Assistive Technology Program for Farmers with Disabilities (AgrAbility), https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/agrability-assistive-technology-program-farmers-disabilities Military Teen Adventure Camps, RFA: TBD Air Force 4-H Military Partnership Outreach Support Grant Program, RFA: TBD OneOp, RFA: TBD, Army Youth Program Evaluation (AYPE), RFA: TBD Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive, and/or Non-Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.","Jan 01,1970","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/41271c07c2c44b25b5057e28c4c21d44/view","No" +"Smith-Lever Extension Funding","10.511","1862 LGI�s: 1862 CES (Smith-Lever) and DCPPERA, 1862 Smith-Lever Special Needs, and Smith-Lever Special Needs-Competitive","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""University of the District of Columbia Public Postsecondary Education Reorganization Act Program (DCPPERA): \r\nSections 208 of the District of Columbia Public Postsecondary Education Reorganization Act provides, in pertinent part, that �[i]n the administration of the Act of May 8, 1914 (7 U.S.C. 341-346, 347a-349) (known as the Smith-Lever Act)� the University [of the District of Columbia] shall be considered to be a university established for the benefit of agriculture and the mechanic arts in accordance with the provisions of the Act of July 2, 1862 (7 U.S.C. 301- 305, 307,308); and� the term �State� as used in such Act of May 8, 1914, shall include the District of Columbia, except that the District of Columbia shall not be eligible to receive any sums appropriated under section 3 of such Act. \r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Smith-Lever Special Needs-Competitive (SLSNCGP):\r\nSection 3(b) & (c) of the Smith-Lever Act, Pub. L. No. 63-95 (7 U.S.C. 343) allows the Secretary of Agriculture, acting through the Director of the National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA), to conduct competitive grant programs to State Extension Services at 1862 Land-Grant Institutions to support innovative, education-based approaches to addressing emergency preparedness and specific responses related to natural and human-made disasters.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Cooperative Extension Programs at 1862 Land-Grant Institutions(1862 CES Capacity):\r\n7 U.S.C. 341-346, 347a-349 Sections 3(b) and 3(c) of the Smith-Lever Act (program referred to as SLBC) provide funding for agricultural extension programs at 1862 Land-grant universities. ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""1862 Smith-Lever Special Needs Capacity Grants Program (SLSN):\r\nSections 3(b)(1) and 8 of the Smith-Lever Act provide the basis of funding special needs agricultural extension programs at 1862 Land-grant institutions.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","1862 Cooperative Extension Programs at 1862 Land-Grant Institutions(Smith-Lever) (1862 CES Capacity) University of the District of Columbia Public Postsecondary Education Reorganizational Act Program (DCPPERA): + +The purpose of this funding is to conduct cooperative agricultural extension work. Funding for the Cooperative Extension Programs at 1862 Land-Grant Institutions authorized under the Smith-Lever Act section 3(b) and (c) (SLBC) and the University of the District of Columbia under the District of Columbia Public Postsecondary Education Reorganization Act Program (DCPPERA) is for the development of practical applications of research knowledge and giving of instruction and practical demonstrations of existing or improved practices or technologies in agriculture, uses of solar energy with respect to agriculture, home economics, and rural energy, and subjects relating thereto to persons not attending or resident in 1862 Land-Grant Institutions, and imparting information on those subjects through demonstrations, publications, and otherwise and for the necessary printing and distribution of information in connection with the subjects. + +1862 Smith-Lever Special Needs Capacity Grants Program (SLSN): + +The purpose of this capacity grant program is to increase the level of agricultural extension activities and reach out to new audiences and to support innovative, education-based approaches to addressing emergency preparedness and specific responses related to natural and human-made disasters. + +Smith-Lever Special Needs Competitive Grants Program: (SLSNCGP): + +The purpose of this competitive program is to conduct competitive grant programs to State Extension Services at 1862 Land-Grant Institutions to support innovative, education-based approaches to addressing emergency preparedness and specific responses related to natural and human-made disasters. +","FORMULA GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","1862 CES Capacity & DCPPERA: + +Joint Cooperative Extension Programs at 1862 Land-Grant Institutions applications may only be submitted by the following 1862 Land-grant Institutions: Auburn University, University of Alaska-Fairbanks, American Samoa Community College, University of Arizona, University of Arkansas, University of California, Colorado State University, University of Connecticut, University of Delaware, University of Florida, University of Georgia, University of Guam, University of Hawaii, University of Idaho, University of Illinois, Purdue University, Iowa State University, Kansas State University, University of Kentucky, Louisiana State University, University of Maine, University of Maryland-College Park, University of Massachusetts, Michigan State University, College of Micronesia, University of Minnesota, Mississippi State University, University of Missouri, Montana State University, University of Nebraska, University of Nevada-Reno, University of New Hampshire, Rutgers +University, New Mexico State University, Cornell University, North Carolina State University, +North Dakota State University, Northern Marianas College, Ohio State University, Oklahoma +State University, Oregon State University, Pennsylvania State University, University of Puerto +Rico, University of Rhode Island, Clemson University, South Dakota State University, +University of Tennessee, Texas A & M University, Utah State University, University of +Vermont, Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University, University of the Virgin Islands, Washington State University, West Virginia University, University of Wisconsin, and University of Wyoming. + + University of the District of Columbia Public Postsecondary Education Reorganization Act Program (DCPPERA): + +Applications may only be submitted by the University of the District of Columbia. + +1862 Special Needs Capacity (SLSN): + +Applications may only be submitted by the following 1862 Land-grant Institutions: University of Alaska-Fairbanks, University of Arizona, Colorado State University, University of Idaho, Kansas State University, Montana State University, University of Nebraska, University of Nevada-Reno, New Mexico State University, North Dakota State University, Oregon State University, South Dakota State University, Texas A&M University, Utah State University, University of Vermont, and University of Wyoming. + +Smith-Lever Special Needs Competitive (SLSNCGP): + +Applications may only be submitted by 1862 Land-grant Institutions in the 50 states and the U.S. territories, American Samoa, Guam, Micronesia, Northern Marianas, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. + + +","See RFAs for specific information.","{""description"":""Credentials/Documentation (083): The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI)Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the preaward process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/sites/default/files/resources/FY2022-Joint-Cooperative-Extension%20at-1862-Land-Grant%20Institutions-and-UDC-RFA-508-updated_0.pdfCooperative Extension Programs at 1862 Land-Grant Institutions (Smith-Lever Special Needs) https://www.nifa.usda.gov/sites/default/files/resources/FY2022-Cooperative-Extension-Programs-at-1862-Land-Grant-Institutions-Smith-Lever-Special-Needs-RFA-508B.pdfRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nThe National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). Applicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. Further, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications. 2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/sites/default/files/resources/FY2022-Joint-Cooperative-Extension%20at-1862-Land-Grant%20Institutions-and-UDC-RFA-508-updated_0.pdfCooperative Extension Programs at 1862 Land-Grant Institutions (Smith-Lever Special Needs) https://www.nifa.usda.gov/sites/default/files/resources/FY2022-Cooperative-Extension-Programs-at-1862-Land-Grant-Institutions-Smith-Lever-Special-Needs-RFA-508B.pdf RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.""}","1862 CES Capacity (Smith-Lever), DCPPERA, and 1862 Smith-Lever Special Needs Capacity (SLSN): NIFA will review submitted documents to determine if all program, financial, and administrative requirements have been met and are current. https://www.nifa.usda.gov/sites/default/files/resources/FY2022-Joint-Cooperative-Extension%20at-1862-Land-Grant%20Institutions-and-UDC-RFA-508-updated_0.pdfCooperative Extension Programs at 1862 Land-Grant Institutions (Smith-Lever Special Needs) https://www.nifa.usda.gov/sites/default/files/resources/FY2022-Cooperative-Extension-Programs-at-1862-Land-Grant-Institutions-Smith-Lever-Special-Needs-RFA-508B.pdfRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. Competitive Smith Lever Special Needs Competitive (SLSNCGP): We evaluate each application in a two-part process. First, we screen each application to ensure Competitive Smith-Lever Special Needs:that it meets the administrative requirements as set forth in this RFA. Second, a technical review panel will evaluate applications that meet the administrative requirements. We select reviewers based upon their training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: � the level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; � the need to include experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; � the need to include other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; � the need to include experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and federal agencies, and private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; � the need to maintain a balanced composition with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and � the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness of each application to producers and the general public. After each peer review panel has completed its deliberations, the responsible program staff of SLSNCGP will recommend that your project (a) be approved for support from currently available funds or (b) be declined due to insufficient funds or unfavorable review. SLSNCGP reserves the right to negotiate with the PD/PI and/or with the submitting organization or institution regarding project revisions (e.g., reductions in the scope of work, funding level, period, or method of support) prior to recommending any project for funding. RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 60 days. Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: http://nifa.usda.gov/ http://www.grants.gov. RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.","Not Applicable.","Other. The most current RFAs are available as follows: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/sites/default/files/resources/FY2022-Joint-Cooperative-Extension%20at-1862-Land-Grant%20Institutions-and-UDC-RFA-508-updated_0.pdfCooperative Extension Programs at 1862 Land-Grant Institutions (Smith-Lever Special Needs) https://www.nifa.usda.gov/sites/default/files/resources/FY2022-Cooperative-Extension-Programs-at-1862-Land-Grant-Institutions-Smith-Lever-Special-Needs-RFA-508B.pdf","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Joint Cooperative Extension Programs at 1862 Land-Grant Institutions (1862 CES Capacity & DCPPERA):\r\n\r\nSection 3(e)(1) of the Smith-Lever Act (7 U.S.C. �343(e) (1)) states, with regard to institutions in the 50 states, �no allotment shall be made to a State under subsection (b) or (c), and no payments from the allotment shall be made to a State, in excess of the amount that the State makes available out of non-Federal funds for cooperative extension work.� However, section 3(e)(4) of the Smith-Lever Act (U.S.C. �343(e)(4)) provides that �Effective beginning for fiscal year 2003, in lieu of the matching funds requirement of paragraph (1), the insular areas of [American Samoa,] the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Guam, [Micronesia, the Northern Marians Islands,] and the Virgin Islands of the United States shall provide matching funds from non-Federal sources in an amount equal to not less than 50 percent of the formula funds distributed by the Secretary to each of the insular areas, respectively, under this section..... The Secretary may waive the matching fund requirement [of 50 percent] for any fiscal year if the Secretary determines that the government of the insular area will be unlikely to meet the matching requirement for the fiscal year.� \r\n\r\nUniversity of the District of Columbia Public Postsecondary Education Reorganization Act Program (DCPPERA):\r\n\r\nThere is no match requirement for the DCPPERA Program.\r\n\r\n1862 Smith-Lever Special Needs Capacity (SLSN):\r\n\r\n1862 Land-Grant Institutions in the 50 States must match 100 percent (100%) of the SLSN funds they receive with funds from non-Federal sources such as State or county appropriations. The matching must be in the form of cash. Matching funds may only be used for extension activities approved in the eligible institution�s five (5) year Plan of Work.\r\n\r\nSmith-Lever Special Needs-Competitive (SLSNCGP):\r\n\r\nApplicants are required to provide 100 percent matching funds from non-federal sources for all proposed federal funds sought in the application. In-kind and third party contributions are not allowed for this program; thus, all of the matching funds must come from the applicant institution (please note that sub-awards/partner match would be considered third party).\r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are as follows: Smith Lever Special Needs Competitive (SLSNCGP): Not to exceed three (3) years. 1862 CES Capacity & DCPPERA: Not to exceed five (5) years. Smith Lever Special Needs Capacity (SLSN): Not to exceed five (5) years, Further details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016) at: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/sites/default/files/resources/FY2022-Joint-Cooperative-Extension%20at-1862-Land-Grant%20Institutions-and-UDC-RFA-508-updated_0.pdfCooperative Extension Programs at 1862 Land-Grant Institutions (Smith-Lever Special Needs) https://www.nifa.usda.gov/sites/default/files/resources/FY2022-Cooperative-Extension-Programs-at-1862-Land-Grant-Institutions-Smith-Lever-Special-Needs-RFA-508B.pdf RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds. Currently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees."",""awardedDescription"":""NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds.\r\n\r\nCurrently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees.\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \n\nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire time frame of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\nFINANCIAL REPORTING:\nAs outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA.\n\nFederal Financial Report, Form SF-425:\nFor the SLBC and the DCPPERA programs, SF-425 financial reports for the awards whether annual or final, will be due Dec. 31 each year.\nSee http://nifa.usda.gov/program/smith-lever-act-capacity-grant for additional details of annual, final and financial reporting requirements.\n\nA final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov.\n\nIf questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact:\n\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nSPECIAL NOTES:\n\n(1) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016).\n\n(2) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PROGRESS REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EXPENDITURE REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PERFORMANCE MONITORING:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F � Audit Requirements,\"" nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program- specific audit conducted for that year.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR 200 Subpart D applies to this program.","12-0502-0-1-352;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$304,649,777.00; FY 23 est $310,479,756.00; FY 24 est $315,738,756.00; FY 21$304,649,777.00; FY 20$303,422,017.00; FY 19$305,566,581.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$0.00; - SPECIAL NOTES: +(1) Previously included in CFDA # 10.500, for the Cooperative Extension Service (CES). This represents a newly created CFDA number, which was part of an initiative to break out the separate programs contained in CFDA # 10.500 (CES). + +NIFA�s implementation became effective for fiscal year (FY) 2019 Request for Applications (RFAs) and new awards. + +(2) The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years. + +(3) The above amount represents the consolidated Smith-Lever 3b&c funding.","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per capacity project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available as follows: 1862 Cooperative Extension Capacity & District of Columbia Postsecondary Reorganization Act (1862 CES Capacity & DCPPERA): https://www.nifa.usda.gov/sites/default/files/resources/FY2022-Joint-Cooperative-Extension%20at-1862-Land-Grant%20Institutions-and-UDC-RFA-508-updated_0.pdfCooperative Extension Programs at 1862 Land-Grant Institutions (Smith-Lever Special Needs) https://www.nifa.usda.gov/sites/default/files/resources/FY2022-Cooperative-Extension-Programs-at-1862-Land-Grant-Institutions-Smith-Lever-Special-Needs-RFA-508B.pdf","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Not applicable.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Not applicable.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""(A) � Cooperative Extension Programs at 1862 Land-grant Institutions (Capacity Program)\n\nSPECIAL NOTE: \nSee Assistance Listing # 10.500 (A) for pertinent details.\n\n(B) - Cooperative Extension Programs at 1862 Land-grant Institutions (Smith-Lever Special Needs Capacity Program)\n\nSPECIAL NOTE: \nSee Assistance Listing # 10.500 (B) for pertinent details.\n\n(C) - Smith-Lever Special Needs Competitive Grants Program (aka SLSNCGP)\n\nSPECIAL NOTE: \nSee Assistance Listing # 10.500 (C) for pertinent details.\n\n(D) - University of the District of Columbia Public Postsecondary Education Reorganization Act Program (DCPPERA)\n\nSPECIAL NOTE: \nSee Assistance Listing # 10.500 (CC) for pertinent details.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""This represents a newly created Assistance Listing (CFDA) number, which was part of an initiative to break out the separate programs formerly contained in CFDA # 10.500 � Cooperative Extension Service (CES). \n\n(A) � Cooperative Extension Programs at 1862 Land-grant Institutions (Capacity Program)\n\n\n\nCooperative Extension Programs at 1862 Land-Grant Institutions and University of the District of Columbia Public Postsecondary Education Reorganization Act Program were allocated $302,853,898 to support Extension activities. Awards ranged from $ $1,135,279 to $13,278,477. The total amount of required matching funds in FY 2019 was $281,846,943. 1862 Land-Grant Institutions in the 50 States must match 100 percent of the SLSN funds they receive with funds from non-Federal sources such as State or county appropriations.\n\nIn Fiscal Year (FY) 2019, $1,212,160 (representing the Appropriation, less the legislatively mandated set-asides), was available to fund this program allocated solely to the University of the District of Columbia (UDC). \n\nThere is no matching requirement for this program. \n\nAdministrative costs are taken from Smith-Lever funds.\n\n(B) - Cooperative Extension Programs at 1862 Land-grant Institutions (Smith-Lever Special Needs Capacity Program)\n\nFor FY 2019, the Special Needs program was allocated $1,029,979 to support individual projects that may be initiated under this program. \n\nAwards ranged from $11,347 to $111,504.\n\n(C) - Smith-Lever Special Needs Competitive Grants Program (aka SLSNCGP)\nThe Smith Lever Special Needs projects will fund the development of educational programs and demonstration activities focusing on disaster preparedness, mitigation, response, and recovery. The projects must support innovative, education-based approaches to addressing emergency preparedness and specific responses related to natural and human-made disasters. \n\nThe amount available for support in FY 2019 was $462,744 \nEleven (11) proposals were submitted and six (6) proposals were recommended for funding.\n\n(D) - University of the District of Columbia Public Postsecondary Education Reorganization Act Program (DCPPERA)\n\nIn Fiscal Year (FY) 2019, $1,212,160 (representing the Appropriation, less the legislatively mandated set-asides), was available to fund this program allocated solely to the University of the District of Columbia (UDC). \n\nThere is no matching requirement for this program. \n\nAdministrative costs are taken from Smith-Lever funds.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""(A) � Cooperative Extension Programs at 1862 Land-grant Institutions (Capacity Program)\n\nFY 2020 funding levels have not yet been established by Congressional Appropriations. \n\nHowever, in accordance with financial data provided by the Budget Office, NIFA projects that approximately $288,543,794 will be available to fund similar projects.\n \nPertinent details to be provided by Program at a future date.\n\n(B) - Cooperative Extension Programs at 1862 Land-grant Institutions (Smith-Lever Special Needs Capacity Program)\n\nBased upon the President�s Budget, for FY 2020, NIFA projects that $1,029,979 will be allocated to support Special Needs individual projects that may be initiated under this program. \n\nAwards are projected to range from $11,347 to $111,504.\n\n(C) - Smith-Lever Special Needs Competitive Grants Program (aka SLSNCGP)\n\nFY 2020 funding levels have not yet been established by Congressional Appropriations. \n\nHowever, in accordance with financial data provided by the Budget Office, NIFA projects that approximately $463,844 will be available to fund similar projects.\n\nPertinent details to be provided by Program at a future date.\n\n(D) - University of the District of Columbia Public Postsecondary Education Reorganization Act Program (DCPPERA)\n\n\nIn Fiscal Year (FY) 2020 it is projected that $1,212,160 (representing the Appropriation, less the legislatively mandated set-asides), will be available to fund this program allocated solely to the University of the District of Columbia (UDC). \n\nThere is no matching requirement for this program. \n\nAdministrative costs are taken from Smith-Lever funds.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Pertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + +ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. + +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. + +SMITH-LEVER ACT: +https://nifa.usda.gov/program/smith-lever-act-capacity-grant +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture \nU.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nAdditional Websites:\n\n1862 CES Capacity:\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/program/smith-lever-act-capacity-grant\n\n1862 Capacity (SLSN):\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/program/smith-lever-act-sections-3b-and-3c-special-needs-capacity-grant\n\n1862 Smith-Lever Competitive (SLSNCGP):\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/smith-lever-special-needs-competitive-grants-program""}","Ashley MuellerUSDA, National Institute of Food and Agriculture +National Institute of Food and Agriculture U.S. Department of Agriculture P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 Courier/Package Delivery Address: 2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, +Kansas City, MO 64141, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:ashley.mueller@usda.gov'>ashley.mueller@usda.govPhone: 4024053122;","https://nifa.usda.gov/program/district-columbia-public-postsecondary-education-reorganization-act-program-cooperative","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Not applicable.Fiscal Year2017: Not applicable.Fiscal Year2018: (A) � Cooperative Extension Programs at 1862 Land-grant Institutions (Capacity Program) + +SPECIAL NOTE: +See Assistance Listing # 10.500 (A) for pertinent details. + +(B) - Cooperative Extension Programs at 1862 Land-grant Institutions (Smith-Lever Special Needs Capacity Program) + +SPECIAL NOTE: +See Assistance Listing # 10.500 (B) for pertinent details. + +(C) - Smith-Lever Special Needs Competitive Grants Program (aka SLSNCGP) + +SPECIAL NOTE: +See Assistance Listing # 10.500 (C) for pertinent details. + +(D) - University of the District of Columbia Public Postsecondary Education Reorganization Act Program (DCPPERA) + +SPECIAL NOTE: +See Assistance Listing # 10.500 (CC) for pertinent details.Fiscal Year2019: This represents a newly created Assistance Listing (CFDA) number, which was part of an initiative to break out the separate programs formerly contained in CFDA # 10.500 � Cooperative Extension Service (CES). + +(A) � Cooperative Extension Programs at 1862 Land-grant Institutions (Capacity Program) + +Planned activities: Provide outreach to agriculture businesses, small manufacturers, and entrepreneurs to provide educational training and in-depth information on: small business management, home-based businesses, main street community programs, business retention and expansion, rural and heritage tourism, rural and economic development activities, E-commerce programs, community entrepreneurship, marketing (market feasibility, research, customer relations/service, pricing), finances (recordkeeping, raising capital, growing/expanding financial issues), business plans for potential business owners, patents/trademarks/copyrights, insurance, zoning, and legal requirements, identification of business opportunities, and youth entrepreneurship programs. + +Planned activities: the extension program will keep all livestock producers apprised of changes in available products, efficacy, pest resistances and recommendations for pest management. + +Planned Activities: 1. Teach how to choose healthful food, physically active lifestyles and behaviors consistent with dietary Guidelines, 2.Teach consumers to keep their food safe by offering programs on food safety, home food preservation and healthy, hygienic food-handling practices, 3. Teach people living with chronic medical conditions to manage their condition effectively, 4. Teach financial literacy and prepare individuals to manage their finances in anticipation of retirement, 5. Teach caregivers and parents how to prepare children for school, 6. Increase access to affordable, high-quality childcare, 7. Prepare communities for the health care, housing and transportation needs of seniors, 8. Educate citizens and public officials about funding methods, service provision and intergovernmental cooperation. + +Planned activities: During FY 2018, California experienced catastrophic wildfires across the state from the North to the South. The extension system is committing more effort to convening stakeholders across many fields including science, emergency response, community planning, public health, and policy. More attention is being put on the need to expand understanding of California's fire problem and provide an opportunity to build connectivity, interaction, and integration across disciplines and better understand the complexity of and find solutions to California's wildfire challenge. + +Planned activities: 1. Communicate research results and other information with clients through extension personnel in the form of publications, conferences, workshops, field days, home/office visits, demonstrations and other educational resources, 2. Identify and promote the use of crop varieties and animal breeds with climate adaptive traits, 3. Educate consumers about the effects of climate change on the state's natural resources and mitigation strategies. + +(B) - Cooperative Extension Programs at 1862 Land-grant Institutions (Smith-Lever Special Needs Capacity Program) + +Fiscal Year (FY) 2019: + +A land grant university supported innovative, education based approaches to provide cooperative agricultural extension work on education and technical assistance; long range family, farm, community and planning projects; communication delivery� and dissemination of credible, science-based information. + +Another land grant university supported innovative, education based approaches to provide cooperative agricultural extension work on education and technical assistance; long range family, farm, community and planning projects; communication delivery� and dissemination of credible, science-based information. + +A third land grant university supported innovative, education based approaches to provide cooperative agricultural extension work on education and technical assistance; long range family, farm, community and planning projects; communication delivery� and dissemination of credible, science-based information. + +A fourth land grant university supported innovative, education based approaches to provide cooperative agricultural extension work on education and technical assistance; long range family, farm, community and planning projects; communication delivery� and dissemination of credible, science-based information. + +A fifth land grant university supported innovative, education based approaches to provide cooperative agricultural extension work on education and technical assistance; long range family, farm, community and planning projects; communication delivery� and dissemination of credible, science-based information. + +(C) - Smith-Lever Special Needs Competitive Grants Program (aka SLSNCGP) + +Examples of projects anticipated to be funded through the Smith Lever Special Needs Grants are: + +(1) Resource Toolkit to Support the Wellness of Extension Employees following a Natural Disaster; +(2) Heartland Extension Disaster Education Network: Building Resiliency in the Heartland (states in Midwest); +(3) Enhancing Food Resilience as Disaster Preparedness +(4) Shelter from the Storm: Disaster Preparedness for Vulnerable Populations; +(5) Development of targeted rural-disaster specific resources and associated training with special emphasis on agricultural production sites; and +(6) PREPared Development of targeted rural-disaster specific resources and associated training with special emphasis on agricultural production sites + +(D) - University of the District of Columbia Public Postsecondary Education Reorganization Act Program (DCPPERA) + +Example projects include: + +1) Evaluation of Cultural Practices for Two New Ethnic Crops: Lamb's-quarters and Malabar Spinach +2) Development of A New and Optimal Geothermal System for Urban Agriculture Sustainability and Food Security in the District +3) Farmer-to-Farmer Educational Collaborative: Soil-less and Agroecological Production Systems for Climate Smart and Nutrient Dense Specialty Crop Production +4) Cultural Techniques to Increase Yield of Winter-Grown Vegetables +5) Assessing the Urban Production Potential and Nutrient Profiles of Two Crops Native to the TropicsFiscal Year2020: (A) � Cooperative Extension Programs at 1862 Land-grant Institutions (Capacity Program) + +It is projected that for FY 2020 Plans of Work will continue to address critical and emerging issues in global food security and hunger, food safety, climate change, sustainable energy; childhood obesity, nutrition and health, natural resources stewardship, agricultural productivity, youth and family development and Community and economic development. Other program areas of priorities to states will be addressed in the plans of work as they are updated. + +Project data will be available at a future date. + +(B) - Cooperative Extension Programs at 1862 Land-grant Institutions (Smith-Lever Special Needs Capacity Program) + +Information is not yet available. It is anticipated that similar projects will be funded in Fiscal Year 2020. Pertinent information will be provided by Program at a future date. + +(C) - Smith-Lever Special Needs Competitive Grants Program (aka SLSNCGP) + +This program is projected to continue to meet critical needs to address: +(1) Education and Technical assistance and multi-state disaster training programs; +(2) Collaboration with Federal, state and local agencies to support education and service that enhance recovery of impacted rural communities, schools, businesses and agricultural based activities; and +(3) Long range family, community and regional planning projects that enhance implementation of programs that serve public needs in preparation for, du ring and after emergency situations within impacted states and regions + +(D) - University of the District of Columbia Public Postsecondary Education Reorganization Act Program (DCPPERA) + +Information is not yet available. Pertinent details to be provided by Program at a future date.Fiscal Year2024: Pertinent details to be provided by Program at a future date.","2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. NIFA will review submitted documents to determine if all program, financial, and administrative requirements have been met and are current within guidelines established for the program as described in the Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available as follows: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/sites/default/files/resources/FY2022-Joint-Cooperative-Extension%20at-1862-Land-Grant%20Institutions-and-UDC-RFA-508-updated_0.pdfCooperative Extension Programs at 1862 Land-Grant Institutions (Smith-Lever Special Needs) https://www.nifa.usda.gov/sites/default/files/resources/FY2022-Cooperative-Extension-Programs-at-1862-Land-Grant-Institutions-Smith-Lever-Special-Needs-RFA-508B.pdf","Jul 23,2017","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/40572bbf554a4e8abe7d7d3b849460bd/view","No" +"Extension Services at 1890 Colleges and Tuskegee University, West Virginia State College, and Central State University","10.512","1890 LGIs � Section 1444 Extension","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 1444 of the National Agricultural Research,, Extension, and Teaching Policy Act Of 1977 (NARETPA), enacted as Title XIV of Public Law 95�113 (The Food and Agriculture Act of 1977) on Sept. 29, 1977, is also known as the Section 1444 Program. This law provides the basis for Federal funding for agricultural extension activities at 1890 Land-Grant Institutions, including Tuskegee University, West Virginia State University, and Central State University. Further, in accordance with Section 7129 of the Agricultural Act of 2014 (House Conference Report 113-333, to accompany H.R. 2642), Central State University has the designation as an 1890 Institution and is eligible to receive funds under this program beginning in Fiscal Year 2016. It is codified in 7 U.S.C. 3221. ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of this funding is to support agricultural and forestry extension activities at 1890 Land-Grant Institutions, including Tuskegee University, West Virginia State University, and Central State University.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applications may only be submitted by 1890 Land-Grant Universities that conduct agricultural extension activities in accordance with NARETPA section 1444(a)(1): Alabama A&M University; Tuskegee University; University of Arkansas - Pine Bluff; Delaware State University; Florida A&M University; Fort Valley State University; Kentucky State University; Southern University; University of Maryland � Eastern Shore; Alcorn State University; Lincoln University; North Carolina A & T State University; Central State University, Langston University; South Carolina State University; Tennessee State University; Prairie View A&M University; Virginia State University; and West Virginia State University.","Applications may only be submitted by 1890 Land-Grant Universities that conduct agricultural extension activities in accordance with NARETPA section 1444(a)(1): Alabama A&M University; Tuskegee University; University of Arkansas - Pine Bluff; Delaware State University; Florida A&M University; Fort Valley State University; Kentucky State University; Southern University; University of Maryland � Eastern Shore; Alcorn State University; Lincoln University; North Carolina A & T State University; Central State University, Langston University; South Carolina State University; Tennessee State University; Prairie View A&M University; Virginia State University; and West Virginia State University.","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the preaward process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Capacity Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/sites/default/files/resources/FY22-1444-RFA-w-Appendix-A-508.pdf RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","NIFA will review submitted documents to determine if all program, financial, and administrative requirements have been met and are current. Although an applicant may be eligible, there are factors that may exclude an applicant from receiving federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). + +https://nifa.usda.gov/sites/default/files/resources/FY%202017%20Agricultural%20Extension%20at%201890_revised.pdf +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Capacity RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Other. From 30 to 60 days. Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: http://nifa.usda.gov/ http://www.grants.gov. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Capacity Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/sites/default/files/resources/FY22-1444-RFA-w-Appendix-A-508.pdfRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.","Not Applicable","Other. Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/sites/default/files/resources/FY22-1444-RFA-w-Appendix-A-508.pdf","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Section 1449 of NARETPA (7 U.S.C. 3222d) states that �the State shall provide matching funds from non-Federal sources. Such matching funds shall be for an amount equal to not less than ... 100 percent of the formula [grant] funds to be distributed to the eligible institution for fiscal year 2007 and each fiscal year thereafter. ... Notwithstanding [redistributing the funds], the Secretary may waive the matching funds requirement ... above the 50 percent level for any fiscal year for an eligible institution of a State if the Secretary determines that the State will be unlikely to satisfy the matching requirement.� Most regulations applicable to NIFA awards are housed in Title 7 of the Code of Federal Regulations. 7 CFR 3419.1 defines �matching funds� as �funds from non-Federal sources made available by the State to the eligible institutions ... [for] programs or activities that fall within the purposes of agricultural research and cooperative extension under sections 1444 and 1445 of NARETPA ... or [for] qualifying educational activities. Matching funds means cash contributions and excludes in-kind matching contributions.� It defines �non-Federal sources� as �funds made available by the State to the eligible institution either through direct appropriation or under any authority (other than authority to charge tuition and fees paid by students) provided by a State to an eligible institution to raise revenue, such as gift acceptance authority or user fees.� Finally, it defines �qualifying educational activities� as �programs that address food and agricultural sciences components of an eligible institution�. \r\n7 CFR 3419.6 states that �The required matching funds for the formula programs shall be used by an eligible institution for agricultural research and extension activities that have been approved in the plan of work required under sections 1444(d) and 1445(c) of the National Agricultural Research, Extension, and Teaching Policy Act of 1977�or for�qualifying education activities.� NIFA may consider and approve matching waiver requests above the 50 percent level. See Part IV, B. 4. for instructions about how to request a waiver.\r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""States are encouraged to spend Section 1444 Program funds in the year they are appropriated; however, if carryover is necessary, no more than 20 percent of the funds received by an institution in any fiscal year may be carried forward to the succeeding fiscal year. No prior approval from NIFA is required. Carryover limitations are legislatively mandated and NIFA is not authorized to approve any carryover requests beyond the 20 percent and one-year limitations.(7 USC 3221). Further details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016) at: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Capacity Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/sites/default/files/resources/FY22-1444-RFA-w-Appendix-A-508.pdfRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Capacity RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: quarterly""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \n\nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire time frame of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\nFINANCIAL REPORTING:\nAs outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA.\n\nFederal Financial Report, Form SF-425:\n\nNIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. \n\nA final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov.\n\nIf questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact:\n\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nSPECIAL NOTES: \n(1) Refer to the Capacity Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Capacity RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n\n(2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016).\n1890 Facilities Terms and Conditions (dated May, 2017).\n\n(3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See above for pertinent and specific details.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See above for pertinent and specific details.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See above for pertinent and specific details.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F � Audit Requirements,"" nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program- specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.","12-0502-0-1-352;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$59,520,000.00; FY 23 est $62,400,000.00; FY 24 est $69,120,000.00; FY 21$57,000,000.00; FY 20$54,720,000.00; FY 19$46,675,200.00; FY 18 FY 17$0.00; FY 16$0.00; - SPECIAL NOTES: +(1) Previously included in CFDA # 10.500, for the Cooperative Extension Service (CES). This represents a newly created CFDA number, which was part of an initiative to break out the separate programs contained in CFDA # 10.500 (CES). + +NIFA�s implementation became effective for fiscal year (FY) 2019 Request for Applications (RFAs) and new awards. + +(2) The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years.","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per competitive and/or capacity project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Capacity Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/sites/default/files/resources/FY22-1444-RFA-w-Appendix-A-508.pdf","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Not applicable""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Pertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""SPECIAL NOTE:\nSee Assistance Listing # 10.500 (D) for pertinent details.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""This represents a newly created Assistance Listing (CFDA) number, which was part of an initiative to break out the separate programs formerly contained in CFDA # 10.500 � Cooperative Extension Service (CES). \n\nCongress appropriated $48,620,000 to this program. Funds will support Extension activities at the 1890 Land-Grant Universities (19), upon approval of an Extension Plan of Work. \n\nThe amount available for awards, after the legislatively authorized/mandated set-asides was $46,675,200.\n\nFunds will be released on a quarterly basis and after the appropriate progress reports have been submitted and approved.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""It is anticipated that the funding level will remain the same as in FY 2019, $48,620,000. \n\nIn accordance with financial data provided by the Budget Office, NIFA projects that $45,417,600 will be available to fund similar projects. \n\nA Plan of Work is expected from each 1890 Institution describing the anticipated work to be accomplished under this program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Pertinent Information will be released by Program at a later date.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + +ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. + +","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture \nU.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader, Institute of Youth, Family, and Community, Division of Community and Education, National Institute of Food and Agriculture U.S. Department of Agriculture +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:Solomon.Haile@usda.gov'>Solomon.Haile@usda.govPhone: (615) 517-4157;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2018: SPECIAL NOTE: +See Assistance Listing # 10.500 (D) for pertinent details.Fiscal Year2019: This represents a newly created Assistance Listing (CFDA) number, which was part of an initiative to break out the separate programs formerly contained in CFDA # 10.500 � Cooperative Extension Service (CES). + +Growing Together: A Family Gardening Event + +A joint program, sponsored by Master Gardeners and Cooperative Extension that encourages families to garden together. Families with children three � 12 years of age are encouraged to participate in a half-day of games and activities designed to teach basic concepts of garden planning, seed selection and planting. The free, fun-filled event attracted nearly 50 adults and children in 2019. + +Online Certification Courses for Meat and Dairy Goat Producers + +The Internet is full of information, some good and some bad. Novice and veteran goat producers are searching for reliable, unbiased, science-based information on management and production issues, as well as, herd health concerns. A consortium of 1890 institutions has come together and created online certification courses for dairy goat producers and for meat goat producers. Module topics in the online courses range from basic housing and management to nutrition, to herd health, to reproductive issues, to marketing, to product safety, and to value-added products. The dairy goat online course consists of 18 core modules and 10 elective modules and the meat goat online course consists of 21 core modules and 12 elective modules. Upon successful completion of a course, participants receive the Quality Producer designation. + +Dairy Herd Information Laboratory for Goats + +Quality products sell themselves and that is so true for the dairy goat industry. Quality cheese and milk come from quality dairy goats, which translates to increased profitability for the producer. There are many indicators of quality, but the best measures are milk yield, and fat and protein percentages in the milk. These latter two are indicators of quality product and the former an indicator of the amount of quality product. The Dairy Herd Information Laboratory (DHI) for Goats is the only national laboratory dedicated to serving the dairy goat industry. Goat producers from around the United States send their milk samples to the DHI for Goats lab, where they are analyzed for fat and protein content and for somatic cell count, which is an indicator of udder health. The dairy goat producer receives a comprehensive report, which allows the producer to compare goats regardless of age or other differences, thus, guiding the producer to identify quality animals leading to quality product.Fiscal Year2020: PUBLIC HEALTH MICROBIAL CHALLENGE STUDIES AGAINST NON-VACCINE PREVENTABLE FOODBORNE PATHOGENIC BACTERIA: CONTROL OF BIOFILMS IN NON-CLINICAL SETTINGS + +Research finds that bacterial agents in food and environment have the capability of forming biofilms, a community of viable and nonviable cells from one or multiple species, covered with extracellular polymeric substances while anchoring to biotic or abiotic surfaces. This form of life is currently considered the dominant ecological life cycle of bacteria in non-clinical setting, causing crucial challenges for assuring the public health against food-related, environmental, and waterborne infectious diseases. Unlike vaccine-preventable infectious diseases, control of pathogens of public health concern from food, water and environment is relying on �preventive� approaches to elimination, or reduce the risk of consumers� exposure to the pathogens. This study intends to investigate prevention-based microbiological challenge studies for control of biofilms of bacterial pathogens. The results are intended to be of particular importance for research and extension stakeholder of the academe for control of these pathogens in non-clinical setting, particularly in food and agricultural environments. +BACKYARD GARDEN PROGRAM (BGP) + +A garden assistance program for families and local organizations. The program helps approximately 20 families and organizations per growing season with their gardening needs including tilling, planting instructions, and weed, insect and pest control for their backyard garden. The BGP is a free, first-come, first-served program with limited available plants providing participants with three years of gardening assistance.Fiscal Year2024: Pertinent Information will be released by Program at a later date.","Not Applicable.","Jul 09,2017","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/ac5dfcfacae74dcd953ecfa4f5e78066/view","No" +"Facility Improvements at 1890 Facilities (Sec. 1447)","10.513","1890 FGP + +","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Pursuant to the authority contained in Section 1447 of the National Agricultural Research, Extension, and Teaching Policy Act of 1977 (NARETPA), (7 U.S.C. 3222b), and reauthorized by Section 7112 of the Agricultural Act of 2014 (Pub. L. 113-79), including Tuskegee University and West Virginia State University.\r\n\r\nFurther, in accordance with Section 7129 of the Agricultural Act of 2014 (House Conference Report 113-333, to accompany H.R. 2642), Central State University has the Designation as an 1890 Institution.\r\n""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""79""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3222b""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3222b""}}]}","The 1890 Facilities Grants Program provides funds for the acquisition and improvement of agricultural and food sciences facilities and equipment, including libraries, so that the 1890 land-grant institutions, including Central State University, Tuskegee University, and West Virginia State.","PROJECT GRANTS (WITH FORMULA DISTRIBUTION)","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants under this Program are the 1890 land-grant institutions, including Central State University, Tuskegee University, and West Virginia State University. + +The detailed listing of eligible applicants follows: +Alabama A&M University, Tuskegee University, University of Arkansas-Pine Bluff, Delaware State University, Florida A&M University, Fort Valley State University, Kentucky State University, Southern University, University of Maryland-Eastern Shore, Lincoln University, Alcorn State University, North Carolina A&T State University, Langston University, South Carolina State University, Tennessee State University, Prairie View A&M University, Virginia State University, West Virginia State University, and Central State University. + + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/1890-facilities-grants-program-renewals + +RFAs for new and/or renewal applications are generally released annually. The RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.","Extension Programs at the State and county level are available to the general public. + +","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the preaward process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/1890-facilities-grants-program-renewals RFAs for new and/or renewal applications are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Not Applicable.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nThe National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). Applicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. Further, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications. 2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. 2 CFR parts 400, 415, 416, and 418 apply to this program. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/1890-facilities-grants-program RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.""}","Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. + +Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: + +(a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; + +(b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; + +(c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; + +(d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; + +(e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and + +(f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. + +RENEWAL APPLICATIONS: +NIFA will evaluate each application in a two-part process. First, we screen each application to ensure that it meets the administrative requirements as set forth in this RFA. Second, a technical review panel will evaluate applications that meet the administrative requirements. + +1890 Facilities Grants Program (FGP) reserves the right to negotiate with the Project Director/Principal Investigator (PD/PI) and/or with the submitting organization or institution regarding project revisions (e.g., reductions in the scope of work, funding level, period, or method of support) prior to recommending any project for funding. + +Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFA). + +2 CFR 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I apply to this program. + +2 CFR 200, Appendix II � Contracts Provisions for Non-federal Entity Contracts Under Federal Awards applies to this program. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/1890-facilities-grants-program-renewals + +RFAs for new and/or renewal applications are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 60 days. Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: http://nifa.usda.gov/ http://www.grants.gov. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/1890-facilities-grants-program RFAs for new and/or renewal applications are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.","Not Applicable","Other. Generally, 1890 Facilities RFAs are released every five (5) years for new awards, with annual renewals. Specific details are provided in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/1890-facilities-grants-program","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""NAREPTA"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""95-113"",""description"":""NAREPTA""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Effective Fiscal Year (FY) 2018, Project periods, (including no-cost extensions of time), are not normally to exceed ten (10) years. Further details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the 1890 Facilities Program, Section 1447, Special Terms and Conditions (dated May 2017) at: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/1890-facilities-program-terms-and-conditions-may-2017. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/1890-facilities-grants-program RFAs for new and/or renewal applications are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds. Currently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees."",""awardedDescription"":""NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds. \r\n\r\nCurrently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees.\r\n\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PERFORMANCE AND MONITORING REPORTS:\n\nNIFA expects the awarded funds to be used for the acquisition and improvement of agricultural and food sciences facilities and equipment, including libraries, so that the 1890 land-grant institutions, including Tuskegee University, West Virginia State University and Central State University, may participate fully in human capital development in the food and agricultural sciences.\n\nA. Performance Reports \n\nAwardees of Federal funds are responsible for monitoring day-to-day project performance to ensure that project goals and performance schedules are met, contain costs, and accurately report progress to NIFA. An annual performance report is due in NIFA 90 days after completion of the first 12 months of the initial grant award and annually thereafter during the project period. Each report shall cover work performed during the previous 12-month period, including any funded or unfunded time extensions. If this project is supported in annual funding increments, the performance report required as part of the grantee's annual follow-on grant proposal shall satisfy this reporting requirement through the grantee's final application for funds. Thereafter these annual performance reports shall be submitted to the ADO. Performance reports should not exceed two pages in length, should contain appropriate identifying data and shall provide the following information:\n\n1. A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals or objectives established for the program during the reporting period, including percentage-of-completion data and a computation of square footage costs for all projects undertaken;\n\n2. The reasons for slippage if approved goals were not met;\n\n3. Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. Identify any issues, favorable or adverse conditions, changes, or situations which are expected to impact the scope, size, cost, or completion schedule for the project, along with a discussion of proposed or actual actions taken by your institution to resolve any problems encountered;\n\n4. If the proposed represents any change to your approved five-year plan, please provide a description of, and justification for, the change;\n\n5. A summary of activities to be undertaken during the ensuing 12-month period;\n\n6. A listing of A/E, and construction contracts entered into during this reporting period only for each program component; and\n\n7. A detailed breakdown of all project costs incurred to date (cumulative).\n\nIn addition to the Annual Performance report described above, the grantee is required to submit an annual progress report in REEport.\n\nREEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \n\nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire time frame of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\nFINANCIAL REPORTING:\n\nAs outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA.\n\nFederal Financial Report, Form SF-425:\n\nNIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. \n\nA final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov.\n\nIf questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact:\n\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nSPECIAL NOTES: \n(1) Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/1890-facilities-grants-program-renewals \n\nRFAs for new and/or renewal applications are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. \n\n(2) Details regarding the reporting requirements are included in the 1890 Facilities Program, Section 1447, Special Terms and Conditions (dated May 2017) at: \nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/resource/1890-facilities-program-terms-and-conditions-may-2017.\n\n(3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PROGRESS REPORTS: \r\n\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EXPENDITURE REPORTS:\r\n\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PERFORMANCE MONITORING:\r\n\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \r\n\r\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.\r\n""}","In accordance with 2 CFR part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR 200 Subpart D applies to this program.","12-0502-0-1-352;","(Project Grants (with Formula Distribution)) FY 22$19,000,000.00; FY 23 est $20,619,522.00; FY 24 FY 21$18,940,799.00; FY 20$19,700,000.00; FY 19$18,940,799.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$0.00; - SPECIAL NOTES: +(1) Previously included in CFDA # 10.500, for the Cooperative Extension Service (CES). This represents a newly created CFDA number, which was part of an initiative to break out the separate programs contained in CFDA # 10.500 (CES). + + NIFA�s implementation became effective for fiscal year (FY) 2019 Request for Applications (RFAs) and new awards. + +(2) The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years. + +(3) There are authorized to be appropriated to the Secretary of Agriculture for the purposes of carrying out the provisions of this section, $25,000,000 for each of fiscal years 2002 through 2018, and such sums shall remain available until expended.","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per competitive and/or capacity project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/1890-facilities-grants-program","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Not applicable.\r\n\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Not applicable.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""SPECIAL NOTE:\nSee Assistance Listing # 10.500 (Q) for pertinent details.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""This represents a newly created Assistance Listing (CFDA) number, which was part of an initiative to break out the separate programs formerly contained in CFDA # 10.500 � Cooperative Extension Service (CES). \n\nOf the appropriated $19,730,000, approximately $18,933,675 is available to support the second year (continuations) of the five year plans of work (2018-2022) from the 1890 Historically Black Land-Grant Universities (19).""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""$19,730,00 was appropriated in support of the facilities programs at the 1890 Land-Grant Universities as (19) continuation projects.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + +ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +1890 FACILITIES PROGRAM, SECTION 1447, SPECIAL TERMS AND CONDITIONS +Provides specific terms and conditions which apply to this program. Refer to the award document, Form NIFA-2009, to determine the applicable terms and conditions document. +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/1890-facilities-program-terms-and-conditions-may-2017.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture \nU.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader,Institute of Youth, Family, and Community (IYFC), Division of Community and Education (DOCE), +National Institute of Food and Agriculture +U.S. Department of Agriculture +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:Rizana.Mahroof1@usda.gov'>Rizana.Mahroof1@usda.govPhone: (202) 690-4565;","https://nifa.usda.gov/program/1890-land-grant-institutions-programs","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Not applicable. + + +Fiscal Year2017: Not applicable. + +Fiscal Year2018: SPECIAL NOTE: +See Assistance Listing # 10.500 (Q) for pertinent details.Fiscal Year2019: This represents a newly created Assistance Listing (CFDA) number, which was part of an initiative to break out the separate programs formerly contained in CFDA # 10.500 � Cooperative Extension Service (CES). + +ENHANCING RESEARCH, EXTENSION AND ACADEMIC FACILITIES + +Funds are being used to acquire land and construct a new building for the School of Agriculture, Fisheries, and Human Sciences. The facility will be visible to the community and present in a neighborhood conducive to attract students, researchers, and limited resource farmers. + +FACILITIES GRANT PROGRAM + +The institution will utilize the funds to renovate and upgrade obsolete laboratories, and two obsolete and decommissioned facilities for up-to-standard laboratories. The addition of new research laboratories in areas of specialty crops, food science, and water resource will assist research scientists in leveraging additional resources from external grants for further development of their research programs. It will also provide additional resources for the academic for hand-on training and extension programs to provide more research-based solutions and trainings to farmers. + +ESTABLISHMENT OF THE CENTER FOR AGRICULTURE INNOVATION AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP + +Funds are being designated to establish a Center of Agriculture Innovation and Entrepreneurship by renovating a historic building that will primarily serve as a small business incubator to promote agribusinesses in the state. The center will provide support for commercialization and marketing of agricultural products required for successful business development. + +UNIVERSITY FACILITY GRANT PLAN 2018-2023 + +The institution has identified the following five objectives: 1) Repair and pave roads at its Research and Development (R&D) Farm; 2) construct a value-added processing building at the R&D Farm; 3) replace and expand the R&D Farm office building and Wet Laboratory; and 4) replace and expand the Aquaculture Office and Laboratory with the Aquaculture Water Quality and Disease Laboratory and the Anatomy and Physiology Laboratory. + +RENOVATION AND MODERNIZATION OF FOOD, AGRICULTURE, NATURAL RESOURCES, AND HUMAN SCIENCES FACILITIES + +Facilities funds will be used to: 1) Renovate laboratories, office and meeting space in Trigg Hall; 2) renovate and upgrade of facilities supporting human sciences teaching and research; 3) renovate and repurpose the animal exhibition hall within the Food Science and Technology Building as an Agriculture and Science Discovery Center that will underpin its youth development programs in Extension, as well as other extension education training; 4) renovate and modernize the research and education facilities for its small ruminate program; and 5) upgrade research facilities at the Paul Sarbanes Coastal Ecology center to support its aquaculture research and education programs.Fiscal Year2023: Continuation Facilities projects will be funded based upon the availability of funds in the third year of funding the 2018-2022 program of work and upon receipt of annual performance/accomplishment reports. + +New funding will be used to continue the work to improve infrastructure, construct new facilities, renovate older facilities, secure state-of-the art equipment, and add other improvements that will attract students, faculty and researchers, as well as enhance outreach efforts within the surrounding communities, train farmers, and work collaboratively with external partners in support of the Food, Agriculture, and Human Sciences.","Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/1890-facilities-grants-program","Jun 11,2017","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/ff56337fcc8f46e6931b2d02a68c308d/view","No" +"Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program","10.514","EFNEP","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 3(d) of the Smith-Lever Act provides that the Secretary of Agriculture may fund extension work in several states, territories, and possessions. Section 1425 of the National Agricultural Research, Extension, and Teaching Policy Act of 1977 (as amended) (7 U.S.C. 3175) is also known as the Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program (EFNEP).""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3175""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3175""}}]}","The purpose of this funding is to increase the impact of nutrition education disseminated to low-income families and youth in the 50 states, the U.S. territories, and the District of Columbia. +EFNEP serves two primary low-income audiences: 1) families with young children (parents and other caregivers with primary responsibility for feeding young children); and 2) youth/children (grade range - kindergarten through 12th grade). +The priorities of EFNEP are to assist low-income families and youth in acquiring knowledge, skills, attitudes, and changed behaviors necessary for nutritionally sound diets and to contribute to their personal development and improvement of the total family diet and nutritional well-being. Participation in EFNEP should result in improved diets and nutritional well-being of the total family. +Individuals and families should experience improvements in four core areas: +� Diet Quality and Physical Activity�Improved diets and nutritional and physical well-being through the adoption of federal food and physical activity recommendations. +� Food Resource Management�Increased ability to buy, grow, or otherwise appropriately obtain, prepare, and store food that meets nutritional needs. +� Food Safety�Improved household food safety and sanitation practices. +� Food Security�Increased ability to get food directly�and from food assistance programs where necessary�to ensure having enough healthy food to eat.","FORMULA GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Only Auburn University; Alabama A & M University; Tuskegee University; University of Alaska; American Samoa Community College; University of Arizona; University of Arkansas; University of Arkansas � Pine Bluff; University of California; Central State University, Colorado State University; University of Connecticut; University of Delaware; Delaware State University; University of the District of Columbia; University of Florida; Florida A & M University; University of Georgia; Fort Valley State University; University of Guam; University of Hawaii; University of Idaho; University of Illinois; Purdue University; Iowa State University; Kansas State University; University of Kentucky; Kentucky State University; Louisiana State University; Southern University; University of Maine; University of Maryland (College Park); University of Maryland (Eastern Shore); University of Massachusetts; Michigan State University; College of Micronesia; University of Minnesota; Mississippi State University; Alcorn State University; University of Missouri; Lincoln University; Montana State University; University of Nebraska; University of Nevada; University of New Hampshire; Rutgers University; New Mexico State University; Cornell University; North Carolina State University; North Carolina A & T University; North Dakota State University; Northern Marianas College; Ohio State University; Central State University; Oklahoma State University; Langston University; Oregon State University; Pennsylvania State University; University of Puerto Rico; University of Rhode Island; Clemson University; South Carolina State University; South Dakota State University; University of Tennessee; Tennessee State University; Texas A&M University; Prairie View A & M University; Utah State University; University of Vermont; University of the Virgin Islands; Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University; Virginia State University; Washington State 7 University; West Virginia University; West Virginia State University; University of Wisconsin; and University of Wyoming may submit applications.","See the RFA for specific information.","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the preaward process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: https://nifa.usda.gov/program/expanded-food-and-nutrition-education-program-efnep. RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). \n\nApplicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. \n\nFurther, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications.\n\n2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program.\n\nSPECIAL NOTE: \nPlease refer to the Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/program/expanded-food-and-nutrition-education-program-efnep\n\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.""}","NIFA will review submitted documents to determine if all program, financial, and administrative requirements have been met and are current. + +2 CFR 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I and 2 CFR part 400 apply to this Program. + +The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/program/expanded-food-and-nutrition-education-program-efnep + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 60 days. +Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. + +Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: +http://nifa.usda.gov/ +http://www.grants.gov. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/program/expanded-food-and-nutrition-education-program-efnep RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.","Not Applicable","Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/program/expanded-food-and-nutrition-education-program-efnep","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""In accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed five (5) years. \n\nFurther details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016) at: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016.\n\n\nSPECIAL NOTE: \nPlease refer to the Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \n\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/program/expanded-food-and-nutrition-education-program-efnep\n\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Universities must provide an EFNEP Annual Update, an EFNEP Budget Sheet and an EFNEP Budget Justification, using the Web-based Nutrition Education Evaluation and Reporting System (WebNEERS). \r\n\r\nUniversities must provide a WebNEERS Report (university�s end of year evaluation data), using WebNEERS. \r\n\r\nA �final� EFNEP Budget Sheet and EFNEP Budget Justification based on the final allocation amounts for each fiscal year is due through WebNEERS 45 days after the final allocations are published. The actual due date will be announced over the EFNEP listservs.\r\n\r\nInstructions for submitting reporting requirements through WebNEERS are available on the EFNEP Reporting Requirements Webpage � http://nifa.usda.gov/efnep-reporting-requirements. If you need information about or access to WebNEERS, contact your university�s EFNEP Coordinator.\r\n\r\nAll program-specific reporting requirements must be received and approved by NIFA program staff before quarterly funds can be released. \r\n\r\n�EFNEP Annual Updates must be approved for first quarter and subsequent payments to be released, \r\n�WebNEERS Reports must be approved for second quarter and subsequent payments to be released, and\r\n� EFNEP Budget Sheets and EFNEP Budget Justifications must be approved for quarterly payments to be released, specific quarter that may be held will be contingent on the publication date of the final allocation amounts.\r\n�Financial reporting via the SF-425, Federal Financial Report for each fiscal year (FY) is due to the ezFedGrants portal, on Dec. 31, of same FY, for the period Oct.1 of FY, through September 30 of FY, and annually thereafter until the award is closed out. Information on how to access the ezFedGrants portal will be provided directly to the grant recipient prior to the due date.\r\n\r\nSee https://nifa.usda.gov/efnep-reporting-requirements for additional details of annual, final technical, and financial reporting requirements. Instructions for using the REEport system are included on the NIFA web site at http://nifa.usda.gov/reeport-resources-land-grant-partners.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""NIFA utilizes the Federal Financial Report, Form SF-425 to monitor cash outlays.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See above for pertinent and specific details.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See above for pertinent and specific details.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See above for pertinent and specific details.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \r\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR 200 Subpart D applies to this program.","12-0502-0-1-352;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$69,400,680.00; FY 23 est $69,400,680.00; FY 24 est $69,400,680.00; FY 21$69,400,680.00; FY 20$69,400,680.00; FY 19$68,440,680.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$0.00; - SPECIAL NOTES: +(1) Previously included in CFDA # 10.500, for the Cooperative Extension Service (CES). This represents a newly created CFDA number, which was part of an initiative to break out the separate programs contained in CFDA # 10.500 (CES). + +NIFA�s implementation became effective for fiscal year (FY) 2019 Request for Applications (RFAs) and new awards. + +(2) The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years.","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per competitive and/or capacity project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Request for Application (RFA). + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/program/expanded-food-and-nutrition-education-program-efnep. + +As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Not applicable.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Not applicable.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""SPECIAL NOTE:\nSee Assistance Listing # 10.500 (E) for pertinent details.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""This represents a newly created Assistance Listing (CFDA) number, which was part of an initiative to break out the separate programs formerly contained in CFDA # 10.500 � Cooperative Extension Service (CES). \n\nFISCAL YEAR (FY) 2019:\nThe amount available for awards, after the legislatively authorized/mandated set-asides was $68,440,680.\n\nHistorically, EFNEP outcomes and impacts are consistent. In FY 2019, similar improvements in food-related behaviors are anticipated as those reported for FY2018, with fewer program participants reached, since funding remains unchanged.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2020:\nIn accordance with financial data provided by the Budget Office, NIFA projects that $55,096,680 will be available to fund similar projects. \nIf funding remains level, similar improvements in food-related behaviors are anticipated as those reported for FY2019, with fewer program participants reached. Historically, EFNEP outcomes and impacts are consistent.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Pertinent details to be provided by Program at a future date.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture \nU.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader, National Institute of Food and Agriculture +U.S. Department of Agriculture +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:helen.chipman@usda.gov'>helen.chipman@usda.govPhone: 202-701-3524;","https://nifa.usda.gov/program/expanded-food-and-nutrition-education-program-efnep","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: The Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program (EFNEP) is funded as a national program, not as individual projects. All seventy-six 1862 and 1890 Land-Grant Institutions receive EFNEP funding each year and these are the only entities eligible for EFNEP funding. EFNEP is designed to assist limited resource audiences in acquiring the knowledge, skills, attitudes, and changed- behavior necessary for nutritionally sound diets, and to contribute to their personal development and the improvement of the total family diet and nutritional well-being. Although EFNEP lessons may be tailored to meet the needs of participants, all programming follows the same model: Lessons are taught by peer educators using an evidence-based, interactive, culturally appropriate approach. Upon participant entry and exit data are collected on diet quality, physical activity, food safety, and food resource management practices, all of which influence health.Fiscal Year2017: Not applicable.Fiscal Year2018: SPECIAL NOTE: +See Assistance Listing # 10.500 (E) for pertinent details.Fiscal Year2019: This represents a newly created Assistance Listing (CFDA) number, which was part of an initiative to break out the separate programs formerly contained in CFDA # 10.500 � Cooperative Extension Service (CES). + +FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2019: +It is anticipated that EFNEP will continue to be funded and that similar program outcomes and impacts will be realized.Fiscal Year2020: Pertinent details to be provided by Program at a future date.Fiscal Year2024: Pertinent details to be provided by Program at a future date.","2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. + +Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/program/expanded-food-and-nutrition-education-program-efnep","Jul 23,2017","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/294bbbe1248d42dbb7201ad4a6f56984/view","No" +"Renewable Resources Extension Act","10.515","RREA and RREA-NFF","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Renewable Resources Extension Act (RREA) of 1978 (Pub. L. 95-306, 92 Stat. 349, 16 U.S.C. 1671 et seq.)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""95"",""number"":""306""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1671 et seq""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1671 et seq""}}]}","The RREA-NFF, Assistance Listing 10.515, program goal is to enhance the sustainability of US forest and rangeland resources, and to enable landowners and managers to achieve their desired goals and objectives by making sound research available to them. Forest and rangeland resources provide multiple benefits to people�including wildlife habitat, water supply, open space, recreation, and cultural resources. Many of these lands are privately owned and managed for forest products and livestock production. Forest and rangeland are susceptible to land use conversion and climate change. RREA-NFF projects must maximize the capacity, reach, and impact of the Cooperative Extension System � Extension Forestry and Rangeland Programs to ensure appropriate management and conservation of natural resources and to ensure climate change resilience. +Handling of baseline data and data collection will be addressed per approved project evaluation or performance measures/outcomes.","FORMULA GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","RREA: + +In accordance with the Renewable Resources Extension Act of 1978, applications may only be submitted by the following State colleges and universities. 1. Alabama A&M University +2. Alcorn State University +3. Auburn University +4. Board of Regents of the University of Nebraska +5. Central State University +6. Clemson University +7. Colorado State University +8. Cornell University +9. Delaware State University +10. Florida A&M University +11. Fort Valley State University +12. Iowa State University +13. Kansas State University +14. Kentucky State University +15. Langston University +16. Lincoln University +17. Louisiana State University +18. Michigan State University +19. Mississippi State University +20. Montana State University +21. New Mexico State University +22. North Carolina A&T State University +23. North Carolina State University +24. North Dakota State University +25. Oklahoma State University +26. Oregon State University +27. OSU Extension, Cooperative State Research +28. Pennsylvania State University +29. Prairie View A&M University +30. Puerto Rico Agricultural Extension +31. Purdue University +32. Regents of the University of California +33. Regents of the University of Idaho +34. Regents of the University of Minnesota +35. Rutgers, State of New Jersey +36. South Carolina State University +37. South Dakota State University +9 +38. Southern University +39. Tennessee State University +40. Texas A&M AgriLife Extension +41. Tuskegee University +42. University of Alaska +43. University of Arizona +44. University of Arkansas +45. University of Arkansas Pine Bluff +46. University of Connecticut +47. University of Delaware +48. University of Florida +49. University of Georgia +50. University of Guam +51. University of Hawaii +52. University of Illinois +53. University of Kentucky +54. University of Maine +55. University of Maryland College of Agriculture +56. University of Maryland Eastern Shore +57. University of Massachusetts +58. University of Missouri +59. University of Nevada, Reno +60. University of New Hampshire +61. University of Rhode Island +62. University of Tennessee +63. University of the District of Columbia +64. University of the Virgin Islands +65. University of Vermont +66. University of Wisconsin +67. University of Wyoming +68. Utah State University +69. Virginia Polytechnic Institute +70. Virginia State University +71. Washington State University +72. West Virginia State University +73. West Virginia University + +RREA-NFF: + +Applicants for the RREA-NFF must meet all the requirements discussed in this RFA. Applications may only be submitted by 1862 (7 CFR 3430.2, 7 U.S.C. 301 et seq; and 7 U.S.C. 7601(1)) and 1890 land-grant institutions (7 U.S.C. 7601(2) and 7 CFR3430.2). Project Directors must have an Extension appointment. An Extension appointment is a formal appointment by an Extension Director/Administrator in the institution�s extension service. Failure to meet the eligibility criteria by the application deadline may result in exclusion from consideration or preclude NIFA from making an award.","RREA-NFF: + +Applications may only be submitted by 1862 and 1890 land-grant institutions. Project Directors must have an extension appointment. An extension appointment is a formal appointment by an Extension Director/Administrator in the institution�s cooperative extension service. Failure to meet an eligibility criterion by the application deadline may result in the application being excluded from consideration or, even though an application may be reviewed, will preclude NIFA from making an award.","{""description"":""Credentials/Documentation (083): The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the preaward process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: RREA: https://nifa.usda.gov/program/renewable-resources-extension-act-capacity-grant RREA-NFF: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/renewable-resources-extension-act-national-focus-fund-projects-rrea-nff RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nThe National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). Applicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. Further, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications. 2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: RREA: https://nifa.usda.gov/program/renewable-resources-extension-act-capacity-grant RREA-NFF: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/renewable-resources-extension-act-national-focus-fund-projects-rrea-nff RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. Further, the National Program Leader(s) reflected per Section # 152 - Headquarters, can be contacted for the most recent RFA(s).""}","RREA: NIFA will review submitted documents to determine if all program, financial, and administrative requirements have been met and are current. RREA-NFF: Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: (a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; (b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; (c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; (d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; (e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and (f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFA). 2 CFR 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I and 2 CFR part 400 apply to this Program. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: RREA: https://nifa.usda.gov/program/renewable-resources-extension-act-capacity-grant RREA-NFF: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/renewable-resources-extension-act-national-focus-fund-projects-rrea-nff RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. Further, the National Program Leader(s) reflected per Section # 152 - Headquarters, can be contacted for the most recent RFA(s).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 60 days. Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: http://nifa.usda.gov/ http://www.grants.gov. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: RREA: https://nifa.usda.gov/program/renewable-resources-extension-act-capacity-grant RREA-NFF: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/renewable-resources-extension-act-national-focus-fund-projects-rrea-nff RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.","Not Applicable","Other. Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. The most current RFAs are available as follows: RREA: https://nifa.usda.gov/program/renewable-resources-extension-act-capacity-grant RREA-NFF: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/renewable-resources-extension-act-national-focus-fund-projects-rrea-nff RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. Further, the National Program Leader(s) reflected per Section # 152 - Headquarters, can be contacted for the most recent RFA(s).","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed two (2) years for RREA and RREA-NFF. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: RREA: https://nifa.usda.gov/program/renewable-resources-extension-act-capacity-grant RREA-NFF: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/renewable-resources-extension-act-national-focus-fund-projects-rrea-nff RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. Further, the National Program Leader(s) reflected per Section # 152 - Headquarters, can be contacted for the most recent RFA(s). Method of awarding/releasing assistance: NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds. Currently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees."",""awardedDescription"":""NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds.\r\n\r\nCurrently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees.\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""RREA:\n\nRecipients have an approved Five (5) year project in REEport and are to provide an Annual Progress Report (by fiscal year), in REEport. The progress report should include program outputs and outcomes that correspond to the RREA strategic issues included in the recipient�s REEport project. Significant outputs and outcomes from emergent program offerings should also be included in the Annual Progress Report.\n\nThe following is a description of project data reporting requirements through the REEport system (http://portal.nifa.usda.gov), as well as the SF-425 reporting requirements.\n\n� Institutions must submit a REEport Project Initiation, which includes the Project Description, Project Classification, Assurance Form, and Project Proposal through the REEport System prior to the initiation of each capacity-funded project. The project must undergo a review process and be approved before it is incorporated into the Program of Research.\n\n� Each institution must submit a REEport Progress Report annually for each eligible project. All Progress Reports are based on the federal fiscal year and must be submitted by March 1st for the preceding fiscal year.\n\n� A Final Report must be submitted to NIFA through REEport for each completed or terminated project. Such reports must be submitted at the same time as are progress reports on active projects and should include a summary of accomplishments for the entire life of the project.\n\n� A Project Financial Report must be submitted to NIFA through REEport annually for all eligible projects from the preceding fiscal year. A Project Financial Report is also required for expenditures on all state projects that are to be included in the non-federal funds and matching funds computation. Reports shall be made on the federal fiscal year basis.\n\n� Financial reporting via the SF-425, Federal Financial Report is due to the ezFedGrants portal, on December 31st, for the period October 1st through September 30th, and annually thereafter until the award is closed out. Information on how to access the ezFedGrants portal can be found under the training on the ezFedGrants page: https://www.nfc.usda.gov/ezFedGrants.\n\n� The final SF-425 is due no later than 90 days after the termination date of the grant. The form should be emailed as a PDF attachment to formulagrantforms@nifa.usda.gov (link sends e-mail). All questions relating to the SF-425 reports should be directed to the Administrative Contact listed in block 14 of the Award Face Sheet.\n\nSee http://nifa.usda.gov/program/renewable-resources-extension-act-capacity-grant for additional details of annual, final technical, and financial reporting requirements. Instructions for using the REEport system are included on the NIFA web site at http://nifa.usda.gov/reeport-resources-land-grant-partners.\n\nRREA-NFF:\n\nREEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \n\nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire time frame of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\nFINANCIAL REPORTING:\nAs outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA.\n\nFederal Financial Report, Form SF-425:\n\nNIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period.\n\nA final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov.\n\nIf questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact:\n\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nSPECIAL NOTES:\n(1) Refer to the Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n\n(2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016).\n1890 Facilities Terms and Conditions (dated May, 2017).\n\n(3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":"" PROGRESS REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EXPENDITURE REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PERFORMANCE MONITORING:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \r\n\r\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.\r\n""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR 200 Subpart D applies to this program.","12-0502-0-1-352;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$3,597,600.00; FY 23 est $3,597,599.00; FY 24 est $3,897,600.00; FY 21$3,597,600.00; FY 20$3,597,600.00; FY 19$3,897,600.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$0.00; - SPECIAL NOTES: +(1) Previously included in CFDA # 10.500, for the Cooperative Extension Service (CES). This represents a newly created CFDA number, which was part of an initiative to break out the separate programs contained in CFDA # 10.500 (CES). + +NIFA�s implementation became effective for fiscal year (FY) 2019 Request for Applications (RFAs) and new awards. + +(2) The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years.","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per competitive and/or capacity project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Competitive Request for Application (RFA). SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available as follows: RREA: https://nifa.usda.gov/program/renewable-resources-extension-act-capacity-grant RREA-NFF: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/renewable-resources-extension-act-national-focus-fund-projects-rrea-nff RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. Further, the National Program Leader(s) reflected per Section # 152 - Headquarters, can be contacted for the most recent RFA(s).","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Not applicable.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Not applicable.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""SPECIAL NOTE:\nSee Assistance Listing # 10.500 (N) and (O) for pertinent details.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""This represents a newly created Assistance Listing (CFDA) number, which was part of an initiative to break out the separate programs formerly contained in CFDA # 10.500 � Cooperative Extension Service (CES). \n\nThere are 74 RREA Capacity-Funded programs are underway at the 1862, 1890 and 3 insular land-grant institutions with funding ranging from $13,500 to $98,593. Quantifiable impacts are anticipated to approximate the FY 2018 impacts as the funding remains level in FY 2019. \n\nFour (4) National Focus Funds projects will be awarded in mid-September 2019, totaling $300,000.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The RREA Capacity and National Focus Funds (NFF) programs will continue in FY 2020 if sufficient funding is available. The President�s FY 2020 Budget proposes a zero appropriation for the RREA Program. If Congress provides funding for FY 2020, the impacts of the capacity program and the National Focus Fund program is contingent upon the appropriation.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Pertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. + +RENEWABLE RESOURCES EXTENSION ACT OF 1978 +https://nifa.usda.gov/sites/default/files/Renewable%20Resources%20Extension%20Act%20Of%201978.pdf +","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture \nU.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\n\nAdditional Website:\n\nRREA-NFF:\n\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/renewable-resources-extension-act-national-focus-fund-projects-rrea-nff""}","Institute of Bioenergy, Climate, and Environment (IBCE), Division of Environmental Systems, Forest Resource Management, 1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Stop 2210 , ADDITIONAL CONTACT: +USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader, Institute of Bioenergy, Climate, and Environment (IBCE), Division of Environmental Systems, Range and Grasslands Ecosystems, National Institute of Food and Agriculture +U.S. Department of Agriculture +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:diomides.zamora@usda.gov'>diomides.zamora@usda.govPhone: 202-590-6049;","https://nifa.usda.gov/program/renewable-resources-extension-act-capacity-grant","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Not applicable.Fiscal Year2017: Not applicable.Fiscal Year2018: SPECIAL NOTE: +See Assistance Listing # 10.500 (N) and (O) for pertinent details.Fiscal Year2019: This represents a newly created Assistance Listing (CFDA) number, which was part of an initiative to break out the separate programs formerly contained in CFDA # 10.500 � Cooperative Extension Service (CES). + +The FY 2019 capacity projects have been awarded and the expected impacts will be similar to those of FY 2018 as funding has been level for several years. + +The FY 2019 RREA-NFF projects will be awarded in September, 2019. Projects that will be funded are those that will have regional or national level impacts.Fiscal Year2020: Contingent upon available funding, capacity and National Focus Fund projects will be awarded in FY 2020 and it is anticipated that those projects will have the same breadth and depth of impacts as previously funded projects. + +Pertinent information will be provided by Program at a future date.Fiscal Year2024: Pertinent information will be provided by Program at a future date.","2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available as follows: RREA: https://nifa.usda.gov/program/renewable-resources-extension-act-capacity-grant RREA-NFF: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/renewable-resources-extension-act-national-focus-fund-projects-rrea-nff RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. Further, the National Program Leader(s) reflected per Section # 152 - Headquarters, can be contacted for the most recent RFA(s).","Jul 28,2017","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/0012fc8f08384e279eabdb6d9e0b5366/view","No" +"Rural Health and Safety Education Competitive Grants Program","10.516","Rural Health and Safety","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The authority for the Rural Health and Safety Program is under Section 502 (i) of Title V of the Rural Development Act of 1972, as amended (7 U.S.C. 2662).""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""2662""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""2662""}}]}","The Rural Health and Safety RHSE program addresses the health and well-being of rural America through supporting the development and/or implementation of projects focused on: (1) individual and family health education programs with specified contents; (2) rural health leadership development education programs to assist rural communities in developing health care services and facilities and assist community leaders and public officials in understanding their roles and responsibilities; and (3) farm safety education programs to provide information and training to farm workers, timber harvesters, and farm families.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Applications may be submitted by 1862 and 1890 Land Grant colleges and universities that are eligible to receive funds under the Act of July 2, 1862 (7 U.S.C. 301 et seq.), and the Act of August 30, 1890 (7 U.S.C. 321 et seq.), including Central State University, Tuskegee University, West Virginia State University and the University of the District of Columbia. Applications also may be submitted by any of the Tribal colleges and universities designated as 1994 Land Grant Institutions under the Educational Land-Grant Status Act of 1994, as amended. ","Applications may be submitted by 1862 and 1890 Land Grant colleges and universities that are eligible to receive funds under the Act of July 2, 1862 (7 U.S.C. 301 et seq.), and the Act of August 30, 1890 (7 U.S.C. 321 et seq.), including Central State University, Tuskegee University, West Virginia State University and the University of the District of Columbia. Applications also may be submitted by any of the Tribal colleges and universities designated as 1994 Land Grant Institutions under the Educational Land-Grant Status Act of 1994, as amended. ","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the preaward process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/rural-health-safety-education-competitive-grants-program-rhse RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nThe National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). Applicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. Further, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications. 2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/rural-health-safety-education-competitive-grants-program-rhse RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: (a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; (b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; (c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; (d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; (e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and (f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFA). 2 CFR 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I and 2 CFR part 400 apply to this Program. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/rural-health-safety-education-competitive-grants-program-rhse RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 60 days. Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: http://nifa.usda.gov/ http://www.grants.gov. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/rural-health-safety-education-competitive-grants-program-rhse RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.","Not Applicable.","Other. Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/rural-health-safety-education-competitive-grants-program-rhse","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed three (3) years. Further details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016) at: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/rural-health-safety-education-competitive-grants-program-rhse RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds. Currently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees."",""awardedDescription"":""NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds.\r\n\r\nCurrently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees.\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \n\nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire time frame of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\nFINANCIAL REPORTING:\nAs outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA.\n\nFederal Financial Report, Form SF-425:\n\nNIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. \n\nA final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov.\n\nIf questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact:\n\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nSPECIAL NOTES: \n(1) Refer to the Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n\n(2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016).\n1890 Facilities Terms and Conditions (dated May, 2017).\n\n(3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PROGRESS REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EXPENDITURE REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PERFORMANCE MONITORING:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR 200 Subpart D applies to this program.","12-0502-0-1-352;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$5,000,000.00; FY 24 est $5,000,000.00; FY 25 FY 22$4,000,000.00; FY 21$3,880,000.00; FY 20$3,840,000.00; FY 19$2,880,000.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$0.00; - SPECIAL NOTES: +(1) Previously included in CFDA # 10.500, for the Cooperative Extension Service (CES). This represents a newly created CFDA number, which was part of an initiative to break out the separate programs contained in CFDA # 10.500 (CES). + +NIFA�s implementation became effective for fiscal year (FY) 2019 Request for Applications (RFAs) and new awards. + +(2) The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years.","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per competitive and/or capacity project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/rural-health-safety-education-competitive-grants-program-rhse","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Not applicable.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Not Applicable.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""SPECIAL NOTE:\nSee Assistance Listing # 10.500 (P) for pertinent details.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""This represents a newly created Assistance Listing (CFDA) number, which was part of an initiative to break out the separate programs formerly contained in CFDA # 10.500 � Cooperative Extension Service (CES). \n\nFor Fiscal Year 2019 $2,880,000 was available to support Rural Health and Safety Education projects.\n \nNIFA reviewed 20 applications. \nApproximately nine (9) proposals are projected to be funded. Status is Pre-decisional; not yet official. \nRepresents a 45 percent acceptance rate.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""For Fiscal Year 2023 it is projected that $5 million will be available to support RHSE projects.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations +ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture \nU.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader, USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader, Institute of Youth, Family, and Community (IYFC), Division of Family and Consumer Sciences +National Institute of Food and Agriculture +U.S. Department of Agriculture +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:Edwin.Lewis@usda.gov'>Edwin.Lewis@usda.govPhone: 202-720-2324;","https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/rural-health-safety-education-competitive-grants-program-rhse","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/rural-health-safety-education-competitive-grants-program-rhse","Jul 20,2017","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/e3bb3abd83894ff2aef95d90899e7c0c/view","No" +"Tribal Colleges Extension Programs","10.517","Tribal Colleges Extension Program Special Emphasis (TCEP-SE); Tribal Colleges Extension Program (TCEP); Federally Recognized Tribes Extension Program (FRTEP) (formerly Extension Indian Reservation Program)","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""TCEP-SE\r\nThis program is authorized under Section 534(b) of the Equity in Educational Land-Grant Status Act of 1994 (7 U.S.C. 301 note), as amended by the Agricultural Research, Extension, and Education Reform Act of 1998 (AREERA) (7 U.S.C. 7601). This section amends Section 3 of the Act of May 8, 1914 (Smith-Lever Act) (7 U.S.C. 341 et seq.), as amended.\r\n\r\nTCEP\r\nThis program is authorized under Section 534(b) of the Equity in Educational Land-Grant Status \r\nAct of 1994 (7 U.S.C. 301 note), as amended by the Agricultural Research, Extension, and \r\nEducation Reform Act of 1998 (AREERA) (7 U.S.C. 7601).\r\n\r\nFRTEP\r\nThis program is authorized under Section 3(d) of the Act of May 8, 1914, Smith-Lever Act, ch. 79, 38 Stat. 372, 7 U.S.C. 341 et seq. Section 7403 of the Food, Conservation, and Energy Act of 2008 (FCEA)\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","TCEP-SE: The TCEP-SE is intended to be a component of the applicant 1994 institution's land-grant roadmap or strategic planning process. To the extent practicable, priorities should reflect NIFA's national critical needs areas: 1) Development of sustainable energy; 2) Increased global food security; 3) Adaptation of agriculture and natural resources to global climate change; 4) Reduction of childhood and adolescent obesity; and 5) Improved food safety. + +TCEP: The purpose of the TCEP is to enable 1994 institutions to deliver science-based, culturally relevant extension education programs designed to address public needs and improve quality of life. The TCEP is intended to be a component of the applicant 1994 institution�s land-grant roadmap or strategic planning process. The following are priority areas: +1. Promotion of energy conservation and development of sustainable energy sources; +2. Increased reservation, pueblo, tribal or other American Indian Community food security; +3. Adaptation of tribal agriculture and natural resources to global climate change; +4. Reduction of childhood and adolescent obesity; and/or +5. Improved food safety. +The purpose and intent of this program is to establish an Extension presence and support Extension outreach on Federally Recognized Indian Reservations and Tribal jurisdictions of Federally Recognized Tribes. The intent and mission of this competitive grant program is to establish: 1) An Extension presence to promote equity in access to Extension outreach; +2) To provide resources to address long-standing need among Federally Recognized Tribes. + +FRTEP: The purpose and intent of this program is to establish an Extension presence and support Extension outreach on Federally Recognized Indian Reservations and Tribal jurisdictions of Federally Recognized Tribes. This program seeks to continue the Land Grants mission of inclusion--providing education and research-based knowledge to those who might not otherwise receive it. +","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","TCEP-SE and TCEP: The Educational Land-Grant Status Act of 1994, as amended in Section 533(a), requires that each 1994 Land-Grant Institution be accredited or making progress towards accreditation and be recognized as a legal entity. If accreditation is being sought, a college must demonstrate its progress towards accreditation by a letter from a nationally recognized accreditation agency affirming receipt of application for an accreditation site visit or other such documentation. + +FRTEP: Applications may be submitted by1862 or 1890 Land-Grant Institutions that have a Federally Recognized Tribe within their state jurisdiction. For a state-by-state listing of Indian tribes or groups that are federally recognized, see http://www.ncsl.org/research/state-tribal-institute/list-of-federal-and-state-recognized-tribes.aspx. +","TCEP-SE and TCEP: The Educational Land-Grant Status Act of 1994, as amended in Section 533(a), requires that each 1994 Land-Grant Institution be accredited or making progress towards accreditation and be recognized as a legal entity. If accreditation is being sought, a college must demonstrate its progress towards accreditation by a letter from a nationally recognized accreditation agency affirming receipt of application for an accreditation site visit or other such documentation. + +FRTEP: Applications may be submitted by1862 or 1890 Land-Grant Institutions that have a Federally Recognized Tribe within their state jurisdiction. For a state-by-state listing of Indian tribes or groups that are federally recognized, see http://www.ncsl.org/research/state-tribal-institute/list-of-federal-and-state-recognized-tribes.aspx. +","{""description"":""Credentials/Documentation (083): The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the preaward process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: Tribal Colleges Extension Program Special Emphasis: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/tribal-colleges-extension-program-special-emphasis Tribal Colleges Extension Program: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/tribal-colleges-extension-program-capacity-applications FRTEP: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/federally-recognized-tribes-extension-program-frtep-formerly-extension RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nThe National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). Applicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. Further, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications. 2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: TCEP-SE: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/tribal-colleges-extension-program-special-emphasis TCEP https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/tribal-colleges-extension-program-capacity-applications FRTEP https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/federally-recognized-tribes-extension-program-frtep-formerly-extension RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.""}","Applications are evaluated in a 2-part process. First, each application is screened to ensure that it meets the administrative requirements as set forth in this RFA. Second, a review panel will technically evaluate applications that meet these requirements. Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFA). 2 CFR 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I and 2 CFR part 400 apply to this Program. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: TCEP_SE: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/tribal-colleges-extension-program-special-emphasis TCEP https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/tribal-colleges-extension-program-capacity-applications FRTEP https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/federally-recognized-tribes-extension-program-frtep-formerly-extension RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 60 days. From 30 to 60 days. Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: http://nifa.usda.gov/ http://www.grants.gov. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/tribal-colleges-extension-program-special-emphasis TCEP https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/tribal-colleges-extension-program-capacity-applications FRTEP https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/federally-recognized-tribes-extension-program-frtep-formerly-extension RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.","Not Applicable","Other. Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. The most current RFA is available via: TCEP_SE: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/tribal-colleges-extension-program-special-emphasis TCEP https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/tribal-colleges-extension-program-capacity-applications FRTEP https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/federally-recognized-tribes-extension-program-frtep-formerly-extension","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed 5 years. Further details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016) at: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: TCEP_SE: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/tribal-colleges-extension-program-special-emphasis TCEP https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/tribal-colleges-extension-program-capacity-applications FRTEP https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/federally-recognized-tribes-extension-program-frtep-formerly-extension Method of awarding/releasing assistance: NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds. Currently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees."",""awardedDescription"":""NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds.\r\n\r\nCurrently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees.\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \n\nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire time frame of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\nFINANCIAL REPORTING:\nAs outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA.\n\nFederal Financial Report, Form SF-425:\n\nNIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. \n\nA final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov.\n\nIf questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact:\n\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nSPECIAL NOTES: \n(1) Refer to the Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n\n(2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016).\n1890 Facilities Terms and Conditions (dated May, 2017).\n\n(3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PROGRESS REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EXPENDITURE REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PERFORMANCE MONITORING:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR 200 Subpart D applies to this program.","12-0502-0-1-352;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$13,200,000.00; FY 23 est $1,000,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$9,105,600.00; FY 20$10,752,000.00; FY 19$9,088,927.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$0.00; - SPECIAL NOTES: +(1) Previously included in CFDA # 10.500, for the Cooperative Extension Service (CES). This represents a newly created CFDA number, which was part of an initiative to break out the separate programs contained in CFDA # 10.500 (CES). + +NIFA�s implementation became effective for fiscal year (FY) 2019 Request for Applications (RFAs) and new awards. + +(2) The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years.","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per competitive and/or capacity project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFA is available via: TCEP-SE: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/tribal-colleges-extension-program-special-emphasis TCEP https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/tribal-colleges-extension-program-capacity-applications FRTEP https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/federally-recognized-tribes-extension-program-frtep-formerly-extension","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Not applicable""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Not Applicable.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""(A) - Extension Services at the 1994 Institutions Program \n(aka Tribal Colleges Extension Program and TCEP)\n\nSPECIAL NOTE:\nSee Assistance Listings # 10.500 (M) for pertinent details\n\n(B) - Tribal Colleges Extension - Special Emphasis (aka TCEP-SE)\n\nSPECIAL NOTE:\nSee Assistance Listings # 10.500 (BB) for pertinent details\n\n(C) - Federally-Recognized Tribes Extension Program (aka FRTEP)\n\nSPECIAL NOTE:\nSee Assistance Listings # 10.500 (L) for pertinent details""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""This represents a newly created Assistance Listing (CFDA) number, which was part of an initiative to break out the separate programs formerly contained in CFDA # 10.500 � Cooperative Extension Service (CES). \n\n(A) - Extension Services at the 1994 Institutions Program (aka Tribal Colleges Extension Program and TCEP) AND\n(B) - Tribal Colleges Extension - Special Emphasis (aka TCEP-SE)\n\nFor Fiscal Year 2019, the Initial Appropriation was $6,446,000. \n\nThe Total Amount Awarded was $6,167,488, composition follows:\n�\tExtension Capacity Total Award: $4,125,000\n�\tSpecial Emphasis Total Award: $2,042,488\n\nExtension Grants were awarded to four (4) institutions.\nExtension Special Emphasis Grants were awarded to 11 institutions.\n\nOne (1) school did not participate in the funding. Red Lake Nation College was designated a Land-Grant and was the additional tribal college.\n\n(C) - Federally-Recognized Tribes Extension Program \n(aka FRTEP)\n\nIn Fiscal Year 2019, the FRTEP program is in the third year of a four-year continuation. NIFA will be making continuation awards totaling $2,917,440 to 36 extension offices through its 1862 Land Grant Universities. Awards will range from $68,580 to $122,000. This will be used to support all 36 Extension offices, including attendance at the 2019 Extension Professional Development Conference in Bay Mills, Michigan.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""(A) - Extension Services at the 1994 Institutions Program (aka Tribal Colleges Extension Program and TCEP) AND\n(B) - Tribal Colleges Extension - Special Emphasis (aka TCEP-SE)\n\nThe projected funding rate for FY 2020 is projected to be the same for FY 2019. \n\n(C) - Federally-Recognized Tribes Extension Program \n(aka FRTEP)\n\nIn Fiscal Year 2020, the FRTEP program represents the fourth year of a four-year continuation award. \n\nNIFA will be making continuation awards totaling $2,917,440 to 36 extension offices through its 1862 Land Grant Universities. Awards will range from $68,580 to $122,000. \n\nThis will be used to support all 36 Extension offices, including attendance at the 2020 Extension Professional Development Conference. The location is still To be Determined (TBD).""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Pertinent details will be provided by program at a future date.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + +ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. + +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture \nU.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","Janyce WoodardInstitute of Youth, Family, and Community, Division of Community and Education, National Institute of Food and Agriculture +U.S. Department of Agriculture +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:Janyce.Woodard@usda.gov'>Janyce.Woodard@usda.govPhone: (816) 926-2131;","https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/programs/tribal-extension-grant-program","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Not applicable.Fiscal Year2017: Not Applicable.Fiscal Year2018: (A) - Extension Services at the 1994 Institutions Program +(aka Tribal Colleges Extension Program and TCEP) + +SPECIAL NOTE: +See Assistance Listings # 10.500 (M) for pertinent details + +(B) - Tribal Colleges Extension - Special Emphasis (aka TCEP-SE) + +SPECIAL NOTE: +See Assistance Listings # 10.500 (BB) for pertinent details + +(C) - Federally-Recognized Tribes Extension Program (aka FRTEP) + +SPECIAL NOTE: +See Assistance Listings # 10.500 (L) for pertinent detailsFiscal Year2019: This represents a newly created Assistance Listing (CFDA) number, which was part of an initiative to break out the separate programs formerly contained in CFDA # 10.500 � Cooperative Extension Service (CES). + +(A) - Extension Services at the 1994 Institutions Program (aka Tribal Colleges Extension Program and TCEP) AND +(B) - Tribal Colleges Extension - Special Emphasis (aka TCEP-SE) + +The FY 2019 is projected to be the same as FY 2018 because they are continuation awards. + +(C) - Federally-Recognized Tribes Extension Program +(aka FRTEP) + +FRTEP programs represent 4-year continuation awards. Hence, the same projects will be funded from FY 2017 through FY 2020. The FRTEP Extension Offices are designed and equipped to respond to community and stakeholder needs. These may change regularly as life and nature dictate. Generally, the programming is consistent each year.Fiscal Year2020: (A) - Extension Services at the 1994 Institutions Program (aka Tribal Colleges Extension Program and TCEP) AND +(B) - Tribal Colleges Extension - Special Emphasis (aka TCEP-SE) + +The FY 2020 is projected to be the same as FY 2019 because they are continuation awards. + +(C) - Federally-Recognized Tribes Extension Program +(aka FRTEP) + +FRTEP programs represent 4-year continuation awards. + +Hence, the same projects will be funded from FY 2017 through FY 2020. The FRTEP Extension Offices are designed and equipped to respond to community and stakeholder needs. These may change regularly as life and nature dictate. Generally, the programming is consistent each year.Fiscal Year2023: Pertinent details will be provided by program at a future date.","2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available via: TCEP SE https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/tribal-colleges-extension-program-special-emphasis TCEP https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/tribal-colleges-extension-program-capacity-applications FRTEP https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/federally-recognized-tribes-extension-program-frtep-formerly-extension","Jul 20,2017","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/a8556d8d5a1e44238e3e4232b3879313/view","No" +"Food Animal Residue Avoidance Databank","10.518","FARAD","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Title VI Section 604 of the Agricultural Research, Extension, and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7642) states that -The Secretary of Agriculture shall continue operation of the Food Animal Residue Avoidance Database program (referred to in this section as the �FARAD program�) through contracts, grants, or cooperative agreements with appropriate colleges or universities.""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""7642""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""7642""}}]}","The purpose of the FARAD is to provide livestock producers, extension specialists, scientists, and veterinarians with up to date information to prevent drug, pesticide and environmental contaminant residues in food animal products. + +Collaboration between all institutions occurs on research projects that are necessary to validate the FARAD withdrawal interval estimates.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Title VI Section 604 of the Agricultural Research, Extension, and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7642) states that -The Secretary of Agriculture shall continue operation of the Food Animal Residue Avoidance Database program (referred to in this section as the �FARAD program�) through contracts, grants, or cooperative agreements with appropriate colleges or universities. + +This 30-year-old high performing integrated consortium of collaborating institutions currently includes at each Land Grant campus a lead PD, and his/her respective scientific staff. The institutions involved are University of California, Davis (UCD), North Carolina State University (NCSU), University of Florida (UFL), and Kansas State University (KSU).","Title VI Section 604 of the Agricultural Research, Extension, and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7642) states that -The Secretary of Agriculture shall continue operation of the Food Animal Residue Avoidance Database program (referred to in this section as the �FARAD program�) through contracts, grants, or cooperative agreements with appropriate colleges or universities. + +This 30-year-old high performing integrated consortium of collaborating institutions currently includes at each Land Grant campus a lead PD, and his/her respective scientific staff. The institutions involved are University of California, Davis (UCD), North Carolina State University (NCSU), University of Florida (UFL), and Kansas State University (KSU).","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI)Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the preaward process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. Contact the headquarters or regional office, for most current RFA. RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). \r\n\r\nApplicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. \r\n\r\nFurther, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications.\r\n\r\n2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program.\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. Contact the headquarters or regional office, for most current RFA.\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.""}","Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. +Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: +(a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; +(b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; +(c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; +(d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; +(e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and +(f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. +Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Request for Applications (RFA). +2 CFR 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I and 2 CFR part 400 apply to this Program. +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. Contact the headquarters or regional office, for most current RFA.. + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 60 days. +Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. +Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: +http://nifa.usda.gov/ +http://www.grants.gov. +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. Contact the headquarters or regional office, for most current RFA. + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database","Not Applicable.","Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. + +Contact the headquarters or regional office, for most current RFA.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The term of the contract, grant or cooperative agreement shall be three (3) years, with options to extend the term triennially.\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details.\r\n\r\nContact the headquarters or regional office, for most current RFA..\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database."",""awardedDescription"":""NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds.\r\n\r\nCurrently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \n\nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire time frame of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""NIFA utilizes the Federal Financial Report, Form SF-425 to monitor cash outlays.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See above for pertinent and specific details.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See above for pertinent and specific details.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See above for pertinent and specific details.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \r\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR 200 Subpart D applies to this program.","12-0502-0-1-352;","(Project Grants) FY 22$2,500,000.00; FY 23 est $2,399,999.00; FY 24 FY 21$2,500,000.00; FY 20$2,500,000.00; FY 19$2,400,000.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$0.00; - SPECIAL NOTES: +(1) Previously included in CFDA # 10.500, for the Cooperative Extension Service (CES). This represents a newly created CFDA number, which was part of an initiative to break out the separate programs contained in CFDA # 10.500 (CES). + +NIFA�s implementation became effective for fiscal year (FY) 2019 Request for Applications (RFAs) and new awards. + +(2) The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years.","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per competitive and/or capacity project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Request for Application (RFA). + +Please refer to the Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. Contact the headquarters or regional office, for most current RFA.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Not applicable.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Not applicable.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""SPECIAL NOTE:\nSee Assistance Listing # 10.500 (R) for pertinent details.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""This represents a newly created Assistance Listing (CFDA) number, which was part of an initiative to break out the separate programs formerly contained in CFDA # 10.500 � Cooperative Extension Service (CES). \n\nFor the Fiscal Year (FY) 2019 award cycle, Congress appropriated $2.5 million and $2.4 million was available to support FARAD, which was funded under its own line item authority.\n\nFive (5) applications are being reviewed and evaluated under competition waiver administrative processes. FARAD applications are merit-reviewed internally by National Program Staff and all five (5) entities will be funded. This is the second year that this program will have five participating institutions. \n\nThis 33-year-old high performing integrated consortium of collaborating institutions currently includes at each Land Grant campus a lead Project Director (PD), and his/her respective scientific staff. \n\t\nThe funding ratio for this program in FY 2018 will be 100% due to the competition waiver process.\n\nFARAD is a university-based national program that serves as the nation�s primary source for scientifically-based recommendations regarding safe withdrawal intervals of drugs (used off label) and chemicals in food-producing animals. As such, FARAD is a key resource for protection of our nation's food supply, including meat, milk and eggs, against accidental contamination of animal-derived foods with residues of drugs, pesticides or other agents that could compromise food safety.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""No major shifts of responsibilities among the five (5) collaborating Universities is projected. Each network node is expected to continue to effectively accomplish its site-specific scientific and communication tasks and provide 24/7 expert-mediated hotline and internet-accessible data and services in support of the overall integrated network mission.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Pertinent information will be provided by program at a later date.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture \nU.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader, National Institute of Food and Agriculture +U.S. Department of Agriculture +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:Robert.M.Smith@usda.gov'>Robert.M.Smith@usda.govPhone: 202-445-3468;","https://nifa.usda.gov/food-animal-residue-avoidance-databank","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Not applicable.Fiscal Year2017: Not applicable.Fiscal Year2018: SPECIAL NOTE: +See Assistance Listing # 10.500 (R) for pertinent details.Fiscal Year2019: This represents a newly created Assistance Listing (CFDA) number, which was part of an initiative to break out the separate programs formerly contained in CFDA # 10.500 � Cooperative Extension Service (CES). + +The Funded Project Network Nodes are the same as for Fiscal Year 2018, with 5 participating institutions. + +Collaboration between all institutions occurs on research projects that are necessary to validate the FARAD withdrawal interval estimates.Fiscal Year2020: The Funded Project Network Nodes are the same as for Fiscal Year 2019. + +Collaboration between all institutions occurs on research projects that are necessary to validate the FARAD withdrawal interval estimates. + +Collaboration between institutions will occur on research and specific case consultations.Fiscal Year2023: Pertinent information will be provided by program at a later date.","2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. + +Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Request for Application (RFA). Please refer to the Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. Contact the headquarters or regional office, for most current RFA.","Jul 23,2017","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/7dd711a154e642f68aa9bec4946dbd0b/view","No" +"Equipment Grants Program (EGP)","10.519","EGP","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""334""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Equipment Grants Program (EGP) serves to increase access to shared-use special purpose equipment/instruments for fundamental and applied research for use in the food and agricultural sciences programs at institutions of higher education, including State Cooperative Extension Systems. The program seeks to strengthen the quality and expand the scope of fundamental and applied research at eligible institutions, by providing them with opportunities to acquire one shared-use piece of equipment/instrument that supports their research, research training, and extension goals and may be too costly and/or not appropriate for support through other NIFA grant programs. EGP grants are not intended to replace requests for equipment in individual project applications. The program emphasizes shared-use instrumentation that will enhance the capabilities of researchers, educators, and extension specialists both within and outside the proposing organization.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","a. 1862 and 1890 land-grant institutions; +b. State-certified Schools of Forestry as stipulated in accordance with 16 U.S.C.582a et seq. (the McIntire-Stennis Act of 1962); +c. State Agricultural Experiment Stations located in the 50 States, the District of Columbia and the Insular Areas in accordance with 7 U.S. C. 361a et seq. (the Hatch Act of 1887); +d. ""Cooperative extension services"" meaning the organizations established at the land-grant colleges and universities under the Smith-Lever Act of May 8, 1914 (38 Stat. 372�374, as amended; 7 U.S.C. 341�349), and section 209(b) of the Act of October 26, 1974 (88 Stat. 1428, as amended; D.C. Code, sec. 31�1719(b)); +e. Accredited schools or colleges of veterinary medicine or State agricultural experiment stations that conduct animal health and disease research in accordance with section 1433(c) of the National Agricultural Research, Extension, and Teaching Policy Act of 1977; +f. Hispanic-serving institutions as defined in section 1101a of title 20; and +g. Eligible institutions in insular areas including, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico; Guam; American Samoa; the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands; the Federated States of Micronesia; the Republic of the Marshall Islands; the Republic of Palau; and the Virgin Islands of the United States.","� Accredited schools or colleges of veterinary medicine or State agricultural experiment stations that conduct animal health and disease research in accordance with section 1433(c) of the National Agricultural Research, Extension, and Teaching Policy Act of 1977; +� Hispanic-serving institutions as defined in section 1101a of title 20;","{""description"":""Eligibility is limited to: a) a college or university or b) a State Cooperative Institution, as defined in 7 U.S.C. � 3103, including:"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must apply to this RFA electronically; no other method or response is accepted. The electronic application for this RFA and additional resources will be available on Grants.gov"",""isApplicable"":true}","Within the limit of funds authorized, the NIFA awarding official will make grants to responsible and eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","NA","Renewal Application A project application that seeks additional funding for a project beyond the period that was approved in an original or amended award.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""FY 2023 and FY 2024""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements, as specified in 2 CFR Part 200, �Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards (the Uniform Guidance),� and 7 CFR 3430, �Competitive and Noncompetitive Non-Formula Federal Assistance Programs � General Award Administrative Provisions.\n\nREEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205.\nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""b. Annual Progress Reports. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs.\nc. Final Report: The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire timeframe of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). This program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","When an application results in an award, it becomes a part of NIFA transaction records, which are available to the public. Information that the Secretary of Agriculture determines to be confidential, privileged, or proprietary in nature will be held in confidence to the extent permitted by law. Therefore, applicants should clearly mark any information within the application they wish to have considered as confidential, privileged, or proprietary. NIFA will retain a copy of an application that does not result in an award for three years. Such an application will be released only with the consent of the applicant or to the extent required by law. An applicant may withdraw at any time prior to the final action thereon.","12-1500-0-1-352;","(Project Grants) FY 23$4,800,000.00; FY 24 est $4,800,000.00; FY 25 FY 22$4,800,000.00; FY 21$5,000,000.00; FY 20$5,000,000.00; FY 19$0.00; - ","500000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Contact the Grants.gov helpdesk for technical support, and keep a record of the correspondence. \nContact NIFA if applicant does not receive correspondence from NIFA regarding an application within 30 days of the application deadline.\nGrants.gov Online Support \nTelephone support: 800-518-4726 Toll-Free or 606-545-5035\nEmail support: support@grants.gov\nSelf-service customer based support: Grants.gov iPortal\nKey Information: Customer service business Hours 24/7, except federal holidays.\nEmail: \nPhone: \nKey Information: Business hours: Monday thru Friday, 7a.m. � 5p.m. ET, except federal holidays\n(816) 926-2700\nNIFA�s Mailing Address:\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","Christopher Green6501 Beacon Dr., Kansas City, MO 64133 Email:< a href='mailto:Christopher.Green@usda.gov'>Christopher.Green@usda.govPhone: (856) 328-7396;","https://nifa.usda.gov/program/egp","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Apr 27,2020","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/6ebec147edde4434b28c09e0b7b9f2d4/view","No" +"Agriculture Risk Management Education Partnerships Competitive Grants Program ","10.520","ARME","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Crop Insurance Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""1501""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""1501""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Agricultural Risk Protection Act of 2000""},""parentAuthorizationId"":""38b250bcf034ed86c74e12cf3f00add0"",""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""106"",""number"":""224""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Crop Insurance Act""},""parentAuthorizationId"":""38b250bcf034ed86c74e12cf3f00add0"",""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""1524(a)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""1524(a)""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Food, Conservation, and Energy Act of 2008""},""parentAuthorizationId"":""38b250bcf034ed86c74e12cf3f00add0"",""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""110"",""number"":""246""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To establish a competitive grants program for the purpose of educating agricultural producers about the full range of risk management activities to enhance profitability of their operations. These activities include futures, options, agricultural trade options, crop insurance, cash forward contracting, debt reduction, production diversification, marketing plans and tactics, farm resources risk reduction, and other appropriate risk management strategies. Further the National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) is required to place special emphasis on risk management strategies, education, and outreach specifically targeted at: (A) beginning farmers or ranchers; (B) legal immigrant farmers or ranchers that are attempting to become established producers in the United States; (C) socially disadvantaged farmers or ranchers; (D) farmers or ranchers that (i) are preparing to retire; and (ii) are using transition strategies to help new farmers or ranchers get started; and (E) new or established farmers or ranchers that are converting production and marketing systems to pursue new markets.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Qualified public and private entities (including land grant colleges, cooperative extension services, and colleges or universities) may use funds for the purpose of educating agricultural producers about the full range of risk management activities, including futures, options, agricultural trade options, crop insurance, cash forward contracting, debt reduction, production diversification, farm resources risk reduction, and other risk management strategies.","Applications may be submitted by qualified public and private entities. This includes all colleges and universities, Federal, State, and local agencies, nonprofit and for-profit private organizations or corporations, and other entities. Award recipients may subcontract to organizations not eligible to apply provided such organizations are necessary for the conduct of the project. ","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the preaward process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/agriculture-risk-management-education-partnerships-arme-competitive-grants. RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). \n\nApplicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. \n\nFurther, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications.\n\n2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program.\n\nSPECIAL NOTE: \nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/agriculture-risk-management-education-partnerships-competitive-grants-program\n \nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. + +Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: + +(a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; + +(b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; + +(c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; + +(d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; + +(e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and + +(f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. + +Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFA). + +2 CFR 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I and 2 CFR part 400 apply to this Program. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/agriculture-risk-management-education-partnerships-arme-competitive-grants. + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. + +Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: +http://nifa.usda.gov/ +http://www.grants.gov. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/agriculture-risk-management-education-partnerships-competitive-grants-program + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.","Not Applicable","Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/agriculture-risk-management-education-partnerships-competitive-grants-program","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Project periods cannot exceed the statutory time limit of five (5) years. The funding period will commence on the effective date cited in the award instrument. Any such limitation also applies to subcontracts made under awards subject to a funding period limitation. \n\nFurther details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016) at: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016.\n\n\nSPECIAL NOTE: \nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \n\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/agriculture-risk-management-education-partnerships-competitive-grants-program\n\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database."",""awardedDescription"":""NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds.\r\n\r\nCurrently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees.\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \n\nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire time frame of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\nFINANCIAL REPORTING:\nAs outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA.\n\nFederal Financial Report, Form SF-425:\n\nNIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. \n\nA final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov.\n\nIf questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact:\n\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nSPECIAL NOTES: \n(1) Refer to the Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n\n(2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016).\n1890 Facilities Terms and Conditions (dated May, 2017).\n\n(3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PROGRESS REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EXPENDITURE REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PERFORMANCE MONITORING:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \r\n\r\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.\r\n""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR 200 Subpart D applies to this program.","12-0502-0-1-352;","(Project Grants) FY 22$9,052,800.00; FY 23 est $9,052,800.00; FY 24 est $9,052,800.00; FY 21$9,052,800.00; FY 20$9,033,600.00; FY 19$9,004,800.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$0.00; - SPECIAL NOTES: +(1) Previously included in CFDA # 10.500, for the Cooperative Extension Service (CES). This represents a newly created CFDA number, which was part of an initiative to break out the separate programs contained in CFDA # 10.500 (CES). + +NIFA�s implementation will become effective for fiscal year (FY) 2019 Request for Applications (RFAs) and new awards. + +(2) The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years.","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per competitive and/or capacity project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Competitive Request for Application (RFA). + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/agriculture-risk-management-education-partnerships-competitive-grants-program","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Not applicable""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Not applicable""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""SPECIAL NOTE:\nSee Assistance Listing # 10.500 (T) for pertinent details.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""This represents a newly created Assistance Listing (CFDA) number, which was part of an initiative to break out the separate programs formerly contained in CFDA # 10.500 � Cooperative Extension Service (CES). \n\nNOTE: Mandatory program delegated to another USDA agency (Risk Management Agency) but administered by NIFA. \n\nIn FY 2019, NIFA provided a continuation award to the Agriculture Risk Management Education Partnerships (RME) Program Centers divided among the host centers as follows: \n�\tDigital Center for RME: $355,968\n�\tNortheastern Center for RME: $879,024\n�\tSouthern Center for RME: $1,082,736\n�\tNorth Central Center for RME: $ 1,082,736\n�\tWestern Center for RME: $1,082,736""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""NOTE: Mandatory program delegated to another USDA agency (Risk Management Agency) but administered by NIFA.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + +ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture \nU.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","Keith HarrisNational Institute of Food and Agriculture +U.S. Department of Agriculture +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:keith.harris@usda.gov'>keith.harris@usda.govPhone: 816-916-0332;","https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/agriculture-risk-management-education-partnerships-arme-competitive-grants","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Not applicableFiscal Year2017: Not applicableFiscal Year2018: SPECIAL NOTE: +See Assistance Listing # 10.500 (T) for pertinent details.Fiscal Year2019: This represents a newly created Assistance Listing (CFDA) number, which was part of an initiative to break out the separate programs formerly contained in CFDA # 10.500 � Cooperative Extension Service (CES). + +NOTE: Mandatory program delegated to another USDA agency (Risk Management Agency) but administered by NIFA. + +In FY 2019, NIFA provided a continuation award to the Agriculture Risk Management Education Partnerships (RME) Program Centers divided among the host centers as follows: +� Digital Center for RME: $355,968 +� Northeastern Center for RME: $879,024 +� Southern Center for RME: $1,082,736 +� North Central Center for RME: $ 1,082,736 +� Western Center for RME: $1,082,736Fiscal Year2024: NOTE: Mandatory program delegated to another USDA agency (Risk Management Agency) but administered by NIFA. + +Continued capacity building on current ARME efforts within centers. +Pertinent information will be provided by Program at a future date.","2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. + +Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/agriculture-risk-management-education-partnerships-competitive-grants-program","Jul 09,2017","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/27322f33114f4bbeafb003fe85e8bfe1/view","No" +"Children, Youth and Families At-Risk","10.521","CYFAR, CYFAR-SCP and CYFAR-PDTA","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Smith-Lever Act of 1914 ""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""343(d)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""343(d)""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Funding for the Children, Youth, and Families At-Risk Sustainable Community Projects (CYFAR SCP) is authorized under section 3(d) of the Smith-Lever Act of May 8, 1914, as amended (7 U.S.C. 341, et seq.). Section 7403 of the Food, Conservation, and Energy Act (FCEA) of 2008 amends section 3(d) of the Smith-Lever Act of 1914 (7 U.S.C. 343(d)) in regards to eligibility.\r\n\r\nLegislation indicates that funding for youth-at-risk programs falls under section 3(d) of the Smith�Lever Act. \r\n""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""341, et seq""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""341, et seq""}}]}","To marshal resources of the Land-grant Institutions (LGIs) and Cooperative Extension Systems (CES) so that, in collaboration with other organizations, they can develop and deliver educational programs that equip youth who are at -risk for not meeting basic human needs with the skills they need to lead positive, productive, and contributing lives. The CYFAR Program is based on research on effective programs for at-risk youth and families and on the human ecological principle of working across the lifespan in the context of the family and community. + +To assure that the critical needs of children and families are met, CYFAR supports comprehensive, intensive, community-based programs developed with active citizen participation in all phases. CYFAR promotes building resiliency and protective factors in youth, families, and communities. + +CYFAR supports collaboration by forming lasting partnerships to achieve greater outcomes and provides a support base for sustaining programs for those at risk. CYFAR also promotes the use of technology to improve programs, provides efficient access to educational resources, and provides essential technological skills for youth and adults in at-risk environments. + +Further, LGIs and CES, in collaboration with other organizations, develop and deliver educational programs that equip military-connected youth with resiliency skills necessary to lead positive, productive, and contributing lives. The CMPC-PDTA provides for professional development and technical assistance to CYFAR 4-H Military partnership programs to ensure continued development and implementation of CMPC-PDTA. +","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Applicants for the CYFAR must meet all the requirements discussed in this RFA. Applications may only be submitted by Extension at 1890 Land-Grant Institutions, including Tuskegee University, Central State University, and West Virginia State University; 1862 Land-Grant Colleges and Universities; the University of the District of Columbia; and 1994 Land-Grant Institutions. Award recipients may subcontract to organizations not eligible to apply provided such organizations are necessary for the conduct of the project.","Applicants for the CYFAR must meet all the requirements discussed in this RFA. Applications may only be submitted by Extension at 1890 Land-Grant Institutions, including Tuskegee University, Central State University, and West Virginia State University; 1862 Land-Grant Colleges and Universities; the University of the District of Columbia; and 1994 Land-Grant Institutions. Award recipients may subcontract to organizations not eligible to apply provided such organizations are necessary for the conduct of the project.","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) Number and System for Award Management (SAM) - each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the preaward process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/children-youth-and-families-risk-cyfar-sustainable-community-projects and https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/cyfar-4-h-military-partnership-professional-development-and-technical-assistance RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). \r\n\r\nApplicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. \r\n\r\nFurther, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications.\r\n\r\n2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program.\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/children-youth-and-families-risk-cyfar-sustainable-community-projects and https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/cyfar-4-h-military-partnership-professional-development-and-technical-assistance\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n\r\n"",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. + +Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: + +(a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; + +(b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; + +(c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; + +(d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; + +(e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and + +(f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. + +Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFA). + +2 CFR 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I and 2 CFR part 400 apply to this Program. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. + +The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/children-youth-and-families-risk-cyfar-sustainable-community-projects and +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/cyfar-4-h-military-partnership-professional-development-and-technical-assistance +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Dates for specific deadlines are announced in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFA), generally published for each fiscal year (FY). + +Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: +http://nifa.usda.gov/ +http://www.grants.gov. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. + +The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/children-youth-and-families-risk-cyfar-sustainable-community-projects and +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/cyfar-4-h-military-partnership-professional-development-and-technical-assistance + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. + +","Not Applicable","Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally published annually. The most current RFAs are available via: + +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/children-youth-and-families-risk-cyfar-sustainable-community-projects and +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/cyfar-4-h-military-partnership-professional-development-and-technical-assistance + +","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed five (5) years. \r\n\r\nFurther details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016) at: https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/children-youth-and-families-risk-cyfar-sustainable-community-projects and\r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/cyfar-4-h-military-partnership-professional-development-and-technical-assistance\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database."",""awardedDescription"":""NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds. Currently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees.\r\n\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \n\nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire time frame of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\nFINANCIAL REPORTING:\n\nAs outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA.\n\nFederal Financial Report, Form SF-425:\n\nNIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period.\n\nA final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov.\n\nIf questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact:\n\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nSPECIAL NOTES:\n\n(1) Refer to the Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n\n(2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016).\n1890 Facilities Terms and Conditions (dated May, 2017).\n\n(3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PROGRESS REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EXPENDITURE REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PERFORMANCE MONITORING:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \n\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR 200 Subpart D applies to this program.","12-0502-0-1-352;","(Project Grants) FY 22$8,000,000.00; FY 23 est $8,032,627.00; FY 24 est $8,032,627.00; FY 21$6,080,000.00; FY 20$8,395,000.00; FY 19$8,059,200.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$0.00; - SPECIAL NOTES: + +(2) The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years.","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per competitive and/or capacity project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Competitive Request for Application (RFA). + +","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Not applicable.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Not applicable.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""(A) - Children, Youth, and Families At- Risk (aka CYFAR)\n\nSPECIAL NOTE: \nSee Assistance Listing # 10.500 (J) for pertinent details.\n\n(B) - Sustainable Community Projects (aka CYFAR-SCP)\n\nSPECIAL NOTE: \nSee Assistance Listing # 10.500 (U) for pertinent details.\n\n(C) � CYFAR Professional Development and Technical Assistance (aka CYFAR-PDTA)\n\nSPECIAL NOTE: \nSee Assistance Listing # 10.500 (V) for pertinent details.\n\n(D) � Military Partnerships\n\nSPECIAL NOTE: \nSee Assistance Listing # 10.500 (FF) for pertinent details.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""This represents a newly created CFDA number, which was part of an initiative to break out the separate programs formerly contained in CFDA # 10.500. \n\nThe amount available for awards is $8,059,200.\nSustainable Community Project funding represented 42 successful applicants (new and continued awards) and successful applicants will receive $5,980,000 for Fiscal Year 2019. \n\nThe funding ratio for new projects was 64%.\n\nThe CYFAR Professional and Development and Technical Assistance (PDTA) funding was $990,000.\n\nThe CYFAR Military PDTA funding was $516,200.\n\nThe CYFAR Professional and Development and Technical Assistance (PDTA) as Continued project funding will be $990,000.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Pertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Pertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE: +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS: +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + +ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA: +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS: +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA: +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE: +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE: +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT: +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS: + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on December 26, 2014 and thereafter. +https://nifa.usda.gov/resource/nifa-general-terms-and-conditions-grants-and-cooperative-agreements-october-2016. + +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture \nU.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","USDA, NIFA. National Program Leader, Institute of Youth, Family, and Community (IYFC), Division of Youth and 4-H,National Institute of Food and Agriculture +U.S. Department of Agriculture +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205, +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:bonita.williams@usda.gov'>bonita.williams@usda.govPhone: 816-926-1686;","https://nifa.usda.gov/program/children-youth-and-families-risk-cyfar","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Not applicable.Fiscal Year2017: Not applicable.Fiscal Year2018: (A) - Children, Youth, and Families At- Risk (aka CYFAR) + +SPECIAL NOTE: +See Assistance Listing # 10.500 (J) for pertinent details. + +(B) - Sustainable Community Projects (aka CYFAR-SCP) + +SPECIAL NOTE: +See Assistance Listing # 10.500 (U) for pertinent details. + +(C) � CYFAR Professional Development and Technical Assistance (aka CYFAR-PDTA) + +SPECIAL NOTE: +See Assistance Listing # 10.500 (V) for pertinent details. + +(D) � Military Partnerships + +SPECIAL NOTE: +See Assistance Listing # 10.500 (FF) for pertinent details.Fiscal Year2019: This represents a newly created CFDA number, which was part of an initiative to break out the separate programs formerly contained in CFDA # 10.500. + + (1) Families in the Juntos program engaged in the family workshop series (consisted of six sessions), academic coaching, 4-H clubs, family nights, and multi-day college experiences began the recruitment for the 5th cohort and programming continues for cohorts 1-4. The three 4-H Clubs met regularly and participated in local, state, and national 4- H events. To create a college-going culture, youth were provided with opportunities to attend university events. + + (2) This program is an afterschool mentoring program for + minority middle school youth and families at risk -- middle school aged boys and girls. The program content involves health and wellness, conflict resolution, goal setting, college readiness, career development, mental health counselling and violence prevention. + + (3) The CYFAR PROSPER Project has continued + implement the PROPSPER Program in an effort to provide �solutions in our communities� through implementing the Botvin LifeSkills to 6th grade students in the two middle schools selected, along with spring and fall opportunities for parents and children to attend the Strengthening Families Program: For Parents and Youth 10-14. The CYFAR Team participated on the committee to engage Extension in an internal summit on drug misuse. + + (4) The 4-H Youth Futures College Within Reach (YF) + program engages under-served, high-need youth in + developing skills & attitudes needed for postsecondary education & leadership in the 21st Century workplace. + + +(5) Urban GEMS employs cutting-edge food production + technology to grow healthy foods while promoting healthy eating in urban neighborhoods characterized as food deserts. Students will gain 21st century employment skills through coursework, internships, and service-learning projects.Fiscal Year2020: Pertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date.Fiscal Year2024: Pertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date.","2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. + +Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Competitive Request for Application (RFA). + +The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/children-youth-and-families-risk-cyfar-sustainable-community-projects and +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/cyfar-4-h-military-partnership-professional-development-and-technical-assistance +","Jun 25,2017","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/336047b78f254b59bb52d027c6b5d5f3/view","No" +"Food and Agriculture Service Learning Program ","10.522","FASLP","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""79""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""7630""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""7630""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Food and agriculture service learning program (7 U.S.C. 7633)\r\n\r\n""},""parentAuthorizationId"":""8c286e00e1d10a8794349875fcd91ca6"",""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""7633""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""7633""}}]}","The purposes of the Program are- +(1) to increase capacity for food, garden, and nutrition education within host organizations or entities and school cafeterias and in the classroom; + +(2) to complement and build on the efforts of the farm to school programs implemented under section 18(g) of the Richard B. Russell National School Lunch Act (42 U.S.C. 1769(g)); + +(3) to complement efforts by the Department and school food authorities to implement the school lunch program established under the Richard B. Russell National School Lunch Act (42 U.S.C. 1751 et seq.) and the school breakfast program established by section 1773 of title 42; + +(4) to carry out activities that advance the nutritional health of children and nutrition education in elementary schools and secondary schools (as those terms are defined in section 7801 of title 20); and + +(5) to foster higher levels of community engagement and support the expansion of national service and volunteer opportunities. + +","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","The Secretary may make grants to carry out research, extension, and education under this subsection to- +(A) State agricultural experiment stations; +(B) colleges and universities; +(C) university research foundations; +(D) other research institutions and organizations; +(E) Federal agencies; +(F) national laboratories; +(G) private organizations, foundations, or corporations; +(H) individuals; or +(I) any group consisting of 2 or more of the entities described in subparagraphs (A) through (H). + +","The Secretary may make grants to carry out research, extension, and education under this subsection to- +(A) State agricultural experiment stations; +(B) colleges and universities; +(C) university research foundations; +(D) other research institutions and organizations; +(E) Federal agencies; +(F) national laboratories; +(G) private organizations, foundations, or corporations; +(H) individuals; or +(I) any group consisting of 2 or more of the entities described in subparagraphs (A) through (H). +","{""description"":""Credentials/Documentation (083): The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant shall be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the preaward process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/food-and-agriculture-service-learning-program RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). \r\n\r\nApplicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. \r\n\r\nFurther, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications.\r\n\r\n2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program.\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\n\r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/food-and-agriculture-service-learning-program\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\r\n\r\n"",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. + +Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: + +(a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; + +(b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; + +(c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; + +(d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; + +(e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and + +(f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. + +Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Competitive Request for Applications (RFA). + +2 CFR 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I and 2 CFR part 400 apply to this Program. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/food-and-agriculture-service-learning-program + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. + +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 60 days. + +Contact the National Program Leader (NPL), as indicated per CFDA Section # 152 � Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. + +Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: +http://nifa.usda.gov/ +http://www.grants.gov. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/food-and-agriculture-service-learning-program + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database. + + + + + +","Not Applicable","Specific details are provided in the Request for Applications (RFA), which are generally published annually. + +The most current RFA is available via: + +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/food-and-agriculture-service-learning-program + +","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""100"",""description"":""In accordance with Section 1492 of the National Agricultural Research, Extension, and Teaching Policy Act of 1977 (7 U.S.C. 3371), as added by section 7128 of the Agricultural Act of 2014 (Pub. L. 113-79), for grants awarded after Oct. 1, 2014, the recipient of an award from the FASLP program must provide funds, in-kind contributions, or a combination of both, from sources other than funds provided through such grant in an amount that is at least equal to the amount awarded by NIFA unless one of the exemptions described herein is applicable. Note that NIFA included information at http://www.nifa.usda.gov/business/awards/matching_require.html to further assist you in determining if you must meet the new matching requirement. \r\n\r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed two (2) years. \r\n\r\nFurther details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated June 2017) at: \r\n\r\nhttps://www.nsf.gov/pubs/policydocs/rtc/agencyspecifics/nifa_617.pdf\r\n\r\nVisit the NSF website (link is external) (link is external) to access this critical information (see https://www.nsf.gov/awards/managing/rtc.jsp (link is external)). \r\n\r\n\r\nSPECIAL NOTE: \r\nPlease refer to the Competitive Request for Applications (RFAs) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFAs are available via: \r\n\r\nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/food-and-agriculture-service-learning-program\r\n\r\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database."",""awardedDescription"":""NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds.\r\n\r\nCurrently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees.\r\n\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \n\nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire time frame of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\nFINANCIAL REPORTING:\nAs outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA.\n\nFederal Financial Report, Form SF-425:\n\nNIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. \n\nA �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. \n\nA final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov.\n\nIf questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact:\n\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\n\n\n\n\nSPECIAL NOTES: \n(1) Refer to the Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the Competitive RFAs supersede the general information provided in the CFDA database.\n\n(2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated October 2016).\n\n(3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PROGRESS REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EXPENDITURE REPORTS:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PERFORMANCE MONITORING:\r\nSee above for pertinent and specific details.\r\n\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \r\nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.\r\n\r\n""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR 200 Subpart D applies to this program.","12-1500-0-1-352;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$1,920,000.00; FY 23 est $1,920,000.00; FY 24 est $1,920,000.00; FY 21$1,920,000.00; FY 20$1,000,000.00; FY 19$960,000.00; FY 18$920,743.00; FY 17$0.00; - SPECIAL NOTE: +The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years. + +","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per competitive and/or capacity project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Competitive Request for Application (RFA). + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/food-and-agriculture-service-learning-program + +","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Fiscal Year (FY) 2017:\n\nThis represents a new program, which was not funded until late Spring, 2018.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""During Fiscal Year (FY) 2018, 35 applications were reviewed and 5 proposals were awarded, totaling $881,900.00. The funding rate was 14%.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Funding for FY 2019 was $869,498.00. Approximately 25 proposals were reviewed; and 5 were funded. Representing a 20% funded rate.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Pertinent information will be provided by Program at a future date.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Pertinent information will be provided by Program at a future date.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + +ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE + +As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + +ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF USDA SUPPORT BY NIFA +When acknowledging USDA support in accordance with 2 CFR Part 415, grantees must use the following acknowledgement for all projects or initiatives supported by NIFA. +https://nifa.usda.gov/acknowledgment-usda-support-nifa + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on June 1, 2017 and thereafter. + +Further details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated June 2017) at: + +https://www.nsf.gov/pubs/policydocs/rtc/agencyspecifics/nifa_617.pdf + +Visit the NSF website (link is external) (link is external) to access this critical information (see https://www.nsf.gov/awards/managing/rtc.jsp (link is external)). + + +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture \nU.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","Institute of Food Safety and Nutrition (IFSN), Division of Nutrition,National Institute of Food and Agriculture +U.S. Department of Agriculture +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:Carinthia.Cherry@usda.gov'>Carinthia.Cherry@usda.govPhone: 816-820-9584;","https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/food-and-agriculture-service-learning-program","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Fiscal Year (FY) 2017: + +Not applicable. This represents a new program, which was not funded until late Spring, 2018.Fiscal Year2018: This program was funded in Puerto Rico, and the goal is to implement an agriculture-based learning educational community model; increase the community and student�s knowledge in agriculture, gardening and nutrition. There will be farms and agricultural non-governmental organizations (NGOs) to implement the education and increase the capacity for food, garden, and nutrition education in the schools and the communities creating one school garden. Thirty public school teachers and 50 students, (9-12 grade) will provide learning experiences to improve knowledge and skills in agriculture and nutritional health.Fiscal Year2019: This project funded in 2019 seeks to create a mechanism to enhance the pipeline of African American youth who: +1) are connected to the historical and modern-day contributions of African American farmers; +2)understand and are connected to potential career paths in agriculture and nutrition in the food system, and +3) can apply increased nutrition literacy on food choices to invest in personal health. + +The program will develop curriculum connecting students to the importance, contributions, and impact of +African agricultural practices on the history of the US, the South, and North Carolina.Fiscal Year2020: It is anticipated that similar projects will be funded in Fiscal Year 2020. Pertinent information will be provided by Program at a future date.Fiscal Year2024: Pertinent information will be provided by Program at a future date.","2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. + +Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Competitive Request for Application (RFA). The most current RFAs are available via: + +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/food-and-agriculture-service-learning-program +","May 05,2018","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/654946cf07a54e33bea17abb2e33a466/view","No" +"Centers of Excellence at 1890 Institutions","10.523","1890 Centers of Excellence (COEs)","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2019"",""number"":""P.L. 116-6, Section 774""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""The Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018"",""number"":""H.R. 2, Section 7213""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Centers of Excellence at 1890 Institutions Program will establish new federally-funded Centers of Excellence, building on three existing non-federal Centers established in 2015 in conjunction with the 125th Anniversary of the Second Morrill Act of 1890. Funding will be awarded non-competitively to build capacity of the following Centers: + +1) The Center for Innovation and Sustainable Small Farms, Ranches, and Landowners (CISFRL) is intended to increase profitability, natural resource conservation and market demand for small farmers, including socially disadvantaged/ underserved farmers, ranchers and forest landowners. This Center also addresses challenges related to healthier families and enhanced quality of life in rural communities. +2) The Center of Excellence for International Engagement and Development is designed to supply the country with a globally educated workforce and support critical global development needs. Projects may address trans-boundary challenges including U.S. national security, climate variability, conservation, and biodiversity, as well as the development/strengthening of teaching curricula and experiential learning. +3) The Virtual Center to Motivate and Educate for Achievement serves as an expansive resource center for developing and sustaining a diverse and talented STEAM workforce pipeline by working collaboratively with government and private sectors.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Full applications may only be submitted by an individual or consortium of the nineteen 1890 land-grant institutions, including Tuskegee University (as identified in the Second Morrill Act; +7 U.S.C 3221 et seq. ( 7 U.S.C. 321)). Grant recipients may subcontract to organizations not eligible to apply for the purpose of supporting the overall coordination and administration of the 1890 COE.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Register in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Request for Applications (RFA). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant must be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the preaward process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Request for Applications (RFA) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/centers-excellence-1890-institutions RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the beta.SAM.gov Assistance Listings [formerly known as the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance (CFDA)] database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nNotice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov (opens in new window)(opens in new window).\nThe National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). Applicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. Further, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications. 2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Request for Applications (RFA) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/centers-excellence-1890-institutions-1890-coes RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the beta.SAM.gov Assistance Listings [formerly known as the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance (CFDA)] database."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. + +Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: + +(a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; + +(b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; + +(c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; + +(d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; + +(e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and + + +(f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. + +Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Request for Applications (RFA). +2 CFR 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I and 2 CFR part 400 apply to this Program. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Request for Applications (RFA) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/centers-excellence-1890-institutions + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the beta.SAM.gov Assistance Listings (CFDA) database.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Other. Generally, 60 days, unless otherwise noted. Contact the Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. NOTE: The �Headquarters� Point-of-Contact is usually the National Program Leader (NPL) as reflected in the Request for Applications (RFA) Part VII � Agency Contacts. Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: https://nifa.usda.gov/ https://www.grants.gov. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Request for Applications (RFA) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/centers-excellence-1890-institutions RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the Assistance Listings [formerly known as the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance (CFDA)] database.","Not Applicable.","Other. Specific details are provided in the RFA, which are generally published annually. The most current RFA is available via: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/centers-excellence-1890-institutions","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed five (5) years. Further details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the Research Terms and Conditions and NIFA Agency Specific Terms and Conditions (dated June 2017) at: https://www.nsf.gov/pubs/policydocs/rtc/agencyspecifics/nifa_617.pdf Visit the NSF website (link is external) (link is external) to access this critical information (see https://www.nsf.gov/awards/managing/rtc.jsp (link is external)). SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Request for Applications (RFA) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/centers-excellence-1890-institutions-1890-coes RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the Assistance Listings [formerly known as the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance (CFDA)] database. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds. Currently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees."",""awardedDescription"":""NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds.\n\nCurrently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs.\n\nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire time frame of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\nFINANCIAL REPORTING:\nAs outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA.\n\nFederal Financial Report, Form SF-425:\n\nNIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. \n\nA �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). \n\nA final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf\nattachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov.\n\nIf questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact:\n\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nSPECIAL NOTES: \n(1) Refer to the RFA for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the beta.SAM.gov Assistance Listings (CFDA) database.\n\n(2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the Research Terms and Conditions and NIFA Agency Specific Terms and Conditions (dated June 2017).\n\nhttps://www.nsf.gov/pubs/policydocs/rtc/agencyspecifics/nifa_617.pdf\n\nVisit the NSF website (link is external) (link is external) to access this critical information (see https://www.nsf.gov/awards/managing/rtc.jsp (link is external)). \n\n(3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PROGRESS REPORTS:\nSee Program Reports section above for pertinent data and specific details.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EXPENDITURE REPORTS:\nSee Program Reports section above for pertinent data and specific details.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PERFORMANCE REPORTS:\nSee Program Reports section above for pertinent data and specific details.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 200 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR 200 Subpart D applies to this program.","12-1500-0-1-352;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$4,000,000.00; FY 23 est $4,000,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$4,000,000.00; FY 20$5,760,000.00; FY 19$4,800,000.00; FY 18$0.00; - SPECIAL NOTE: +The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years.","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per competitive and/or capacity project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Request for Applications (RFA). The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/centers-excellence-1890-institutions-1890-coes","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on June 1, 2017 and thereafter. + +Further details are provided in the Notice of Award (formerly Award Face Sheet) and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated June 2017) at: + +https://www.nsf.gov/pubs/policydocs/rtc/agencyspecifics/nifa_617.pdf + +Visit the NSF website (link is external) (link is external) to access this critical information (see https://www.nsf.gov/awards/managing/rtc.jsp (link is external)).","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture \nU.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","USDA, NIFA, National Program LeaderInstitute of Youth, Family, and Community, Division of Community and Education, National Institute of Food and Agriculture U.S. Department of Agriculture +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:Manoharan.Muthusamy@usda.gov'>Manoharan.Muthusamy@usda.govPhone: 816-702-9676;","https://www.nifa.usda.gov/grants/funding-opportunities/centers-excellence-1890-institutions-1890-coes","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Request for Applications (RFA). The most current RFA is available via: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/centers-excellence-1890-institutions RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the beta.SAM.gov Assistance Listings [formerly known as the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance (CFDA)] database","Jul 10,2019","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/ddfdb610709340af9df3f8e01e4adf34/view","No" +"Scholarships for Students at 1890 Institutions","10.524","1890 Scholarships","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""334""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3221""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3221""}}]}","The Scholarships for students at 1890 Institutions program was authorized by Section 7117 in the Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018. The goal of the program is to provide multiple scholarships for students at each of the 1890 Land-Grant Institutions and Tuskegee University.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Applications may only be submitted by 1890 Land-grant Institutions and Tuskegee University. +Alabama A&M University +Alcorn State University +Central State University +Delaware State University +Florida A&M University +Fort Valley State University +Kentucky State University +Langston University +Lincoln University (MO) +North Carolina A&T State University +Prairie View A&M University +South Carolina State University +Southern University and A&M College +Tennessee State University +Tuskegee University +University of Arkansas-Pine Bluff +University of Maryland-Eastern Shore +Virginia State University +West Virginia State University","Not Applicable","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI)Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Register in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Request for Applications (RFA). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant must be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the preaward process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Request for Applications (RFA) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/sites/default/files/rfa/fy-20-1890-scholarship-program-rfa-revised-20190911.pdf RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the beta.SAM.gov Assistance Listings [formerly known as the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance (CFDA)] database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nNotice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov (opens in new window)(opens in new window).\nThe National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). Applicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. Further, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications. 2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Request for Applications (RFA) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/sites/default/files/rfa/fy-20-1890-scholarship-program-rfa-revised-20190911.pdf RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the beta.SAM.gov Assistance Listings [formerly known as the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance (CFDA)] database."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. + +Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: + +(a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; + +(b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; + +(c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; + +(d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; + +(e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and + + +(f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. + +Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Request for Applications (RFA). + +2 CFR 200 � Subpart C and Appendix I and 2 CFR part 400 apply to this Program. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Request for Applications (RFA) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/scholarships-students-1890-institutions + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the beta.SAM.gov Assistance Listings (CFDA) database.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Other. Generally, 60 days, unless otherwise noted. Contact the Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. NOTE: The �Headquarters� Point-of-Contact is usually the National Program Leader (NPL) as reflected in the Request for Applications (RFA) Part VII � Agency Contacts. Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: https://nifa.usda.gov/ https://www.grants.gov. SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Request for Applications (RFA) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/sites/default/files/rfa/fy-20-1890-scholarship-program-rfa-revised-20190911.pdf RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the Assistance Listings [formerly known as the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance (CFDA)] database.","Not Applicable","Other. Specific details are provided in the RFA, which are generally published annually. The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/sites/default/files/rfa/fy-20-1890-scholarship-program-rfa-revised-20190911.pdf","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed five (5) years. Further details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the Research Terms and Conditions and NIFA Agency Specific Terms and Conditions (dated June 2017) at: https://www.nsf.gov/pubs/policydocs/rtc/agencyspecifics/nifa_617.pdf Visit the NSF website (link is external) (link is external) to access this critical information (see https://www.nsf.gov/awards/managing/rtc.jsp (link is external)). SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Request for Applications (RFA) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/sites/default/files/rfa/fy-20-1890-scholarship-program-rfa-revised-20190911.pdf RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the Assistance Listings [formerly known as the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance (CFDA)] database. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds. Currently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees."",""awardedDescription"":""NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds.\n\nCurrently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov\n\nProgress Reports: \nb. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs.\n\nFinal Report: \nc. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire time frame of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\nFINANCIAL REPORTING:\nAs outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA.\n\nFederal Financial Report, Form SF-425:\n\nNIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. \n\nA �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). \nA final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov.\n\nIf questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact:\n\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061\n\nSPECIAL NOTES: \n(1) Refer to the RFA for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the beta.SAM.gov Assistance Listings (CFDA) database.\n\n(2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the Research Terms and Conditions and NIFA Agency Specific Terms and Conditions (dated June 2017).\n\nhttps://www.nsf.gov/pubs/policydocs/rtc/agencyspecifics/nifa_617.pdf\n\nVisit the NSF website (link is external) (link is external) to access this critical information (see https://www.nsf.gov/awards/managing/rtc.jsp (link is external)). \n\n(3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PROGRESS REPORTS:\nSee Program Reports section above for pertinent data and specific details.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EXPENDITURE REPORTS:\nSee Program Reports section above for pertinent data and specific details.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PERFORMANCE REPORTS:\nSee Program Reports section above for pertinent data and specific details.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR 200 Subpart D applies to this program.","12-1500-0-1-352;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$9,600,000.00; FY 23 est $9,600,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$9,599,998.00; FY 20$4,800,000.00; FY 19$38,400,000.00; FY 18$0.00; - SPECIAL NOTE: +The difference between the appropriation and obligation numbers reflects legislative authorized set-asides deducted as appropriate, and in some cases the availability of obligational authority from prior years.","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per competitive and/or capacity project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Request for Applications (RFA). The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/sites/default/files/rfa/fy-20-1890-scholarship-program-rfa-revised-20190911.pdf","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: + +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. + + + + + +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on June 1, 2017 and thereafter. + +Further details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated June 2017) at: + +https://www.nsf.gov/pubs/policydocs/rtc/agencyspecifics/nifa_617.pdf + +Visit the NSF website (link is external) (link is external) to access this critical information (see https://www.nsf.gov/awards/managing/rtc.jsp (link is external)).","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture \nU.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","National Program Leader, Institute of Youth, Family, and Community (IYFC), Division of Community and Education (DOCE).National Institute of Food and Agriculture +U.S. Department of Agriculture +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:manoharan.muthusamy@usda.gov'>manoharan.muthusamy@usda.govPhone: 816-908-3252;","https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/scholarships-students-1890-institutions-aka-1890-scholarships","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Request for Applications (RFA). The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/sites/default/files/rfa/fy-20-1890-scholarship-program-rfa-revised-20190911.pdf RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the beta.SAM.gov Assistance Listings [formerly known as the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance (CFDA)] database","Jul 23,2019","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/416724780e3348f69c1e3d87aac127f5/view","No" +"Farm and Ranch Stress Assistance Network Competitive Grants Program","10.525","FRSAN, FRSAN-SDA","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""334""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of the FRSAN Program is to establish a network that connects individuals who are engaged in farming, ranching, and other agriculture-related occupations to stress assistance programs. The term �farmer� is used in the broadest sense and should be interpreted to include agricultural farmers, ranchers, workers, business owners, and non-industrial private forest owners and managers. + +FRSAN-SDA: Funding appropriated for the FRSAN-SDA program may be used by State Departments of Agriculture to expand or sustain stress assistance programs for individuals who are engaged in farming, ranching, and other agriculture-related occupations, including: +(1) programs that use funds to initiate, expand, or sustain programs that provide professional agricultural behavioral health counseling and referral for other forms of assistance as necessary through the following: +(A) Farm telephone helplines and websites +(B) Training, including training programs and workshop, for � +i. Advocates for individuals who are engaged in farming, ranching, and other occupations relating to agriculture: and +ii. Other individuals and entities that may assist individuals who � +(l) are engaged in farming, ranching, and other occupations relating to agriculture and + (2) are in crisis. +(C) support groups; and +(D) outreach services and activities, including the dissemination of information and materials. +(2) any State initiatives in existence as of December 27, 2020 and identified in the State Plan that provide stress assistance for such individuals.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","FRSAN-State, Local (includes State-designated lndian Tribes, excludes institutions of higher education and hospitals, Quasi-public nonprofit institution/organization +Applications may only be submitted by a collaborative state; tribal; local or regionally-based network, or partnership of qualified public and/or private entities, as determined by the Secretary. These collaborations may include the following entities: Indian tribes (as defined in section 4 of the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act (25 U.S.C. 5304)); State departments of agriculture, State cooperative extension services; and nongovernmental organizations (NGOs). + +FRSAN-SDA- Only State Departments of Agriculture (or such equivalent department) are eligible for funding under this program. For this program, the term �State� includes +(1) the 50 States; +(2) the District of Columbia; +(3) the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico; and +(4) any other territory or possession of the United States.","FRSAN-State, Local (includes State-designated lndian Tribes, excludes institutions of higher education and hospitals, Quasi-public nonprofit institution/organization +Applications may only be submitted by a collaborative state; tribal; local or regionally-based network, or partnership of qualified public and/or private entities, as determined by the Secretary. These collaborations may include the following entities: Indian tribes (as defined in section 4 of the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act (25 U.S.C. 5304)); State departments of agriculture, State cooperative extension services; and nongovernmental organizations (NGOs). + +FRSAN-SDA- Only State Departments of Agriculture (or such equivalent department) are eligible for funding under this program. For this program, the term �State� includes +(1) the 50 States; +(2) the District of Columbia; +(3) the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico; and +(4) any other territory or possession of the United States.","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI)Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Register in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Request for Applications (RFA). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant must be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the preaward process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Request for Applications (RFA) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/farm-and-ranch-stress-assistance-network RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the beta.SAM.gov Assistance Listings [formerly known as the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance (CFDA)] database.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). \n\nApplicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. \n\nFurther, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications.\n\n2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program.\n\nSPECIAL NOTE: \nPlease refer to the Request for Applications (RFA) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/farm-and-ranch-stress-assistance-network\n\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the beta.SAM.gov Assistance Listings [formerly known as the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance (CFDA)] database."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. + +Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: + +(a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; + +(b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; + +(c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; + +(d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; + +(e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and + +(f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. + +Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Request for Applications (RFA).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Generally, 60 days, unless otherwise noted. + +Contact the Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. +NOTE: The �Headquarters� Point-of-Contact is usually the National Program Leader (NPL) as reflected in the Request for Applications (RFA) Part VII � Agency Contacts. + +Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: +https://nifa.usda.gov/ +https://www.grants.gov. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Request for Applications (RFA) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/farm-and-ranch-stress-assistance-network + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the Assistance Listings [formerly known as the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance (CFDA)] database.","Not Applicable","Specific details are provided in the RFA, which are generally published annually. + +The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/farm-and-ranch-stress-assistance-network","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed 5 years. \n\nFurther details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the Research Terms and Conditions and NIFA Agency Specific Terms and Conditions (dated June 2017) at: \n\nhttps://www.nsf.gov/pubs/policydocs/rtc/agencyspecifics/nifa_617.pdf\n\nVisit the NSF website to access this critical information (see https://www.nsf.gov/awards/managing/rtc.jsp). \n\nSPECIAL NOTE: \nPlease refer to the Request for Applications (RFA) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/farm-and-ranch-stress-assistance-network\n\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the Assistance Listings [formerly known as the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance (CFDA)] database."",""awardedDescription"":""NIFA utilizes the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP), a secure, web-based electronic payment and information system that allows federal agencies to administer funds.\n\nCurrently, ASAP is the only payment source for new NIFA grantees.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Reports: REEport GRANT REPORTING: All grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport and the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. a. Initial Reporting Documentation in the REEport Database-- Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). All projects must be documented in REEport. \n\nThe NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. E-mail: electronic@usda.gov \n\nProgress Reports: b. Progress Report. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report. (1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); (2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and (3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs. \n\nFinal Report: c. Final Report. The Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire time frame of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable: Identify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment. \n\nFINANCIAL REPORTING: As outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA. Federal Financial Report, Form SF-425: NIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. A �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). A final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov. If questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact: Awards Management Division (AMD) Office of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM) National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 Courier/Package Delivery Address: 2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061 SPECIAL NOTES: (1) Refer to the RFA for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the beta.SAM.gov Assistance Listings (CFDA) database. (2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the Research Terms and Conditions and NIFA Agency Specific Terms and Conditions (dated June 2017). \nhttps://www.nsf.gov/pubs/policydocs/rtc/agencyspecifics/nifa_617.pdf Visit the NSF website to access this critical information (see https://www.nsf.gov/awards/managing/rtc.jsp). \n(3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.\n\nFRSAN-SDA Reporting: Grantees are required to submit a report no later than 180 days after the public health emergency ends, describing�\n(1) the activities conducted using such funds.\n(2) the amount of funds used to support each such activity; and\n(3) the estimated number of individuals served by each such activity.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See Program Reports section above for pertinent data and specific details.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See Program Reports section above for pertinent data and specific details.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See Program Reports section above for pertinent data and specific details.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.501.\n\nRelation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). This program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR 200 Subpart D applies to this program.","12-0502-0-1-352;","(Project Grants) FY 22$9,600,000.00; FY 23 est $9,585,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$7,187,000.00; FY 20$9,600,000.00; FY 19$1,919,999.00; FY 18$0.00; - ","If minimum or maximum amounts of funding per competitive and/or capacity project grant, or cooperative agreement are established, these amounts will be announced in the annual Request for Applications (RFA). + +FRSAN-SDA-Individual State Departments of Agriculture (or such equivalent department) may request up to $500,000. The total allocations to each state may not exceed the cap specified of $500,000. + +The most current RFA is available via: +https://www.nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/farm-and-ranch-stress-assistance-network","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Not Applicable.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Program was authorized and funded via Section 7522 of the Agriculture Improvement of 2018 (Pub. L. 115-334).""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Pertinent details will be provided by Program at a future date.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","As an administrator of U.S. government support, NIFA works in partnership with grantees to ensure responsible stewardship of federal funds. Our grantees and partners are required to comply with all relevant rules and regulations. The following resources are provided to NIFA�s partners and award recipients to support their adherence to federal regulations governing program performance: + +NIFA�s primary (main) website: +https://nifa.usda.gov/regulations-and-guidelines + +The following represent specific documents and direct links: +POLICY GUIDE +NIFA�s Federal Assistance Policy Guide describes agency policies and procedures. +https://nifa.usda.gov/policy-guide + +CERTIFICATIONS AND REPRESENTATIONS +Certifications and representations provided through the NIFA application process. +https://nifa.usda.gov/certifications-and-representations + +FEDERAL REGULATIONS +The Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) lists all regulations published in the Federal Register. +https://nifa.usda.gov/federal-regulations + +FOIA +The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides that any person has the right to request access to federal documents and information such as research data. +https://nifa.usda.gov/foia + +NEPA POLICY AND GUIDANCE +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Policy and Guidance set the standard for identifying potential environmental impacts. +https://nifa.usda.gov/nepa-policy-and-guidance + +OGFM ISSUED CORRESPONDENCE +The Office of Grants and Financial Management occasionally issues correspondence to applicants, grantees, and/or the general public for informational or clarification purposes. +https://nifa.usda.gov/ogfm-issued-correspondence + +RESEARCH MISCONDUCT +NIFA requires that all its awardees adhere to the USDA Scientific Integrity Policy and the Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. +https://nifa.usda.gov/research-misconduct + + +NIFA�S GENERAL AWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS + +Award terms and conditions are determined by statutory, regulatory, and agency requirements, as well as each grant�s circumstances. Terms and conditions dictate important items related to your grant, including method of payment, reporting frequency and content, and prior approval requirements. +References to the terms and conditions of awards are located on the NIFA 2009 Award Fact Sheet. NIFA's general award terms and conditions (see link below) is applicable to this program, for awards with an award date on June 1, 2017 and thereafter. + +Further details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the NIFA General Terms and Conditions Grants and Cooperative Agreements (dated June 2017) at: + +https://www.nsf.gov/pubs/policydocs/rtc/agencyspecifics/nifa_617.pdf + +Visit the NSF website to access this critical information (see https://www.nsf.gov/awards/managing/rtc.jsp).","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""National Institute of Food and Agriculture \nU.S. Department of Agriculture \nP.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205\nCourier/Package Delivery Address:\n2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061""}","Edwin LewisNational Institute of Food and Agriculture +U.S. Department of Agriculture +P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205 +Courier/Package Delivery Address: +2312 East Bannister Road, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-3061, Kansas City, MO 64141 Email:< a href='mailto:Edwin.Lewis@usda.gov'>Edwin.Lewis@usda.govPhone: 816-908-3140;","https://www.nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/farm-and-ranch-stress-assistance-network","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. + +Within guidelines established for the program as described in the Request for Applications (RFA). The most current RFA is available via: https://www.nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/farm-and-ranch-stress-assistance-network. +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the beta.SAM.gov Assistance Listings [formerly known as the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance (CFDA)] database","Jul 10,2019","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/6d1a269719294a698ce0c9cb0074f8d5/view","No" +"New Beginning for Tribal Students","10.527","NBTS","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""95"",""number"":""113""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","This program assists with scholarships to Tribal Students for recruiting; tuition and related fees; experiential learning; student services to include tutoring; counseling; academic advising and other student services that would increase retention and graduation rate of Tribal Students enrolled at the land-grant college or university,","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","In accordance with 7 U.S.C. 3222(e), the Secretary is authorized to make competitive grants to land-grant colleges or universities which includes 1994 Institutions (as defined in section 532 of the Equity in Educational Land-Grant Status Act of 1994 (Public Law 103�382; 7 U.S.C. 301 note)) to provide support targeted at Tribal students. Land-grant colleges and universities includes1862, 1890 and 1994 land-grant institutions. Colleges and Universities with Land-Grant Status. +Tribal student is defined in this legislation as a student at a land-grant college or university that is a member of an Indian tribe as defined in section 4 of the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act (25 U.S.C 5304).","Tribal student is defined in this legislation as a student at a land-grant college or university that is a member of an Indian tribe as defined in section 4 of the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act (25 U.S.C 5304).","{""description"":""The System for Award Management (SAM) combines eight federal procurement systems, including CCR, and the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. CCR activities are conducted through SAM (the CCR website will redirect users to SAM). Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) Number and System for Award Management (SAM): Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Register in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicants must furnish the information required in the Request for Applications (RFA). Successful applicants recommended for funding must furnish the information and assurances requested during the award documentation process. These include, but are not limited to the following: Organizational Management Information - Specific management information relating to an applicant must be submitted on a one time basis, with updates on an as needed basis, as part of the responsibility determination prior to the award of a grant identified under this RFA, if such information has not been provided previously under this or another NIFA program. NIFA will provide copies of forms recommended for use in fulfilling these requirements as part of the preaward process. Although an applicant may be eligible based on its status as one of these entities, there are factors which may exclude an applicant from receiving Federal financial and nonfinancial assistance and benefits under this program (e.g., debarment or suspension of an individual involved or a determination that an applicant is not responsible based on submitted organizational management information). This information collection is approved under OMB Circular Control No. 0524-0026, �Assurance of Compliance with the Department of Agriculture Regulations Assuring Civil Rights, Compliance and Organization Information.� SPECIAL NOTE: Please refer to the Request for Applications (RFA) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/new-beginning-tribal-students-programs-nbts RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the beta.SAM.gov Assistance Listings [formerly known as the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance (CFDA)] database.\nThis program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) only accepts electronic applications which are submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific Requests for Applications (RFA). \n\nApplicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. \n\nFurther, applicants must follow the instructions provided in the NIFA Grants.gov Application Guide, which can be assessed as follows: Adobe NIFA Applications.\n\n2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR part 400 USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program.\n\nSPECIAL NOTE: \nPlease refer to the Request for Applications (RFA) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: \nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/new-beginning-tribal-students-programs-nbts\n\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the beta.SAM.gov Assistance Listings [formerly known as the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance (CFDA)] database."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications are subjected to a system of peer and merit review in accordance with section 103 of the Agricultural Research, Extension and Education Reform Act of 1998 (7 U.S.C. 7613) by a panel of qualified scientists and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the field covered by the proposal. Within the limit of funds available for such purpose, the NIFA Authorized Departmental Officer (ADO) shall make grants to those responsible, eligible applicants whose applications are judged most meritorious under the procedures set forth in the RFA. + +Reviewers will be selected based upon training and experience in relevant scientific, extension, or education fields, taking into account the following factors: + +(a) The level of relevant formal scientific, technical education, or extension experience of the individual, as well as the extent to which an individual is engaged in relevant research, education, or extension activities; + +(b) the need to include as reviewers experts from various areas of specialization within relevant scientific, education, or extension fields; + +(c) the need to include as reviewers other experts (e.g., producers, range or forest managers/operators, and consumers) who can assess relevance of the applications to targeted audiences and to program needs; + +(d) the need to include as reviewers experts from a variety of organizational types (e.g., colleges, universities, industry, state and Federal agencies, private profit and non-profit organizations) and geographic locations; + +(e) the need to maintain a balanced composition of reviewers with regard to minority and female representation and an equitable age distribution; and + + +(f) the need to include reviewers who can judge the effective usefulness to producers and the general public of each application. + +Evaluation Criteria will be delineated in the Request for Applications (RFA).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Generally, 60 days, unless otherwise noted. + +Contact the Headquarters Office regarding dates for specific deadlines, start and end dates, and range of approval/disapproval time. +NOTE: The �Headquarters� Point-of-Contact is usually the National Program Leader (NPL) as reflected in the Request for Applications (RFA) Part VII � Agency Contacts. + +Information is also available via our website and may be obtained via the Grants.gov website. NIFA�s respective links regarding general information are provided below: +https://nifa.usda.gov/ +https://www.grants.gov. + +SPECIAL NOTE: +Please refer to the Request for Applications (RFA) for further specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: +https://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/new-beginning-tribal-students-programs-nbts + +RFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the Assistance Listings [formerly known as the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance (CFDA)] database.","Not Applicable","Specific details are provided in the RFA, which are generally published annually.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""100"",""description"":""This listing has 100% matching requirement.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In accordance with statutory time limits, project periods, including no-cost extensions of time, are not to exceed ___3____ (X) years. \n\nFurther details are provided in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the Research Terms and Conditions and NIFA Agency Specific Terms and Conditions (dated June 2017) at: \n\nhttps://www.nsf.gov/pubs/policydocs/rtc/agencyspecifics/nifa_617.pdf\n\nVisit the NSF website (link is external) (link is external) to access this critical information (see https://www.nsf.gov/awards/managing/rtc.jsp (link is external)). \n\nSPECIAL NOTE: \nPlease refer to the Request for Applications (RFA) for specific and pertinent details. The most current RFA is available via: \nhttps://nifa.usda.gov/funding-opportunity/new-beginning-tribal-students-programs-nbts\n\nRFAs are generally released annually. Hence, the RFAs provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the Assistance Listings [formerly known as the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance (CFDA)] database."",""awardedDescription"":""Please contact the agency for more details""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""REEport GRANT REPORTING: \n\nAll grant reporting must be completed using the Research, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport). Initial reporting (item a. below) is to be submitted through the REEport system. Annual progress and final reporting (items b. and c. below) must also be done through the REEport system. Information on REEport can be found on NIFA�s web site at https://nifa.usda.gov/tool/reeport\tand the REEport software can be found at https://portal.nifa.usda.gov. \n\na.\tInitial Documentation in the REEport Database-- \n\nResearch, Education, and Extension project online reporting tool (REEport).\nAll projects must be documented in REEport. The NIFA contact for all REEport documentation is: \n\nUSDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture, ATTN: REEport, P.O. Box 419205, Mail Stop 10000, Kansas City, MO 64141-6205. \nE-mail: electronic@usda.gov""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""b. Annual Progress Reports. All projects must report annually into REEport. An annual Progress Report is due 90 calendar days after the award�s anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day of which the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). An annual Progress Report covers the most recent one-year period. The following information, when applicable, must be included in the Accomplishments section of the annual Progress Report.\n\n(1) A comparison of actual accomplishments with the goals established for the reporting period (where the output of the project can be expressed readily in numbers, a computation of the cost per unit of output should be submitted if the information is considered useful); \n\n(2) The reasons for slippage if established goals were not met; and \n\n(3) Additional pertinent information including, when appropriate, analysis and explanation of cost overruns or unexpectedly high unit costs.\n\nc.\tFinal Report\n\nThe Final Report is required within 90 calendar days after the expiration or termination of the award. The Final Report covers the entire period of performance of the award and must describe progress made during the entire timeframe of the project instead of covering accomplishments made only during the final reporting segment of the project. In addition to supplying the information required under item b. of this article, the final report must include the following when applicable:\n\nIdentify equipment purchased with any Federal funds under the award and indicate subsequent use of such equipment.\n\nFINANCIAL REPORTING:\nAs outlined in 2 CFR 200.329, the recipient must submit financial status reports by the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. The following are the financial reporting requirements for NIFA.\n\nFederal Financial Report, Form SF-425:\n\nNIFA uses the SF-425, Federal Financial Report to monitor cash. \n\nA �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due on an annual basis no later than 90 days following the end of the award anniversary date (i.e., one year following the month and day when the project period begins and each year thereafter up until a final report is required). \nA final �Federal Financial Report,� Form SF-425, is due 90 days after the expiration date of this award. The report must be submitted to the Awards Management Division (AMD) as a pdf attachment to an email sent to awards@usda.gov.\n\nIf questions are encountered regarding financial reporting requirements, please contact:\n\nAwards Management Division (AMD)\nOffice of Grants and Financial Management (OGFM)\nNational Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA)\nU.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)\nSTOP 2271\n1400 Independence Avenue, SW\nWashington, DC 20250-2271\n\nTelephone: (202) 401-4986\n\nSPECIAL NOTES: \n(1) Refer to the RFA for further specific and pertinent details. RFAs are generally released annually and provide the most current and accurate information available. Any specific instructions in the RFAs supersede the general information provided in the beta.SAM.gov Assistance Listings (CFDA) database.\n\n(2) The details of the reporting requirements are included in the Award document Form NIFA-2009 and the Research Terms and Conditions and NIFA Agency Specific Terms and Conditions (dated June 2017).\n\nhttps://www.nsf.gov/pubs/policydocs/rtc/agencyspecifics/nifa_617.pdf\n\nVisit the NSF website to access this critical information (see https://www.nsf.gov/awards/managing/rtc.jsp (link is external)). \n\n(3) Further guidance is provided under 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 2 CFR Part 400, USDA�s Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Relation to other audit requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \nThis program is also subject to audit by the cognizant Federal audit agency and the USDA Office of Inspector General.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records. Grantees shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. + +2 CFR 200 Subpart D applies to this program.","12-1500-0-1-352;","(Project Grants) FY 22$5,000,000.00; FY 23 est $5,000,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$5,000,000.00; FY 20$5,000,000.00; FY 19$0.00; - ","The Senate amendment provides that no State shall receive more than $500,000 per year through grants under this program. At this time there is no minimum amount, there is however a matching amount requirement.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Erin Riley USDA, NIFA, National Program Leader, Institute of Youth, Family, and Community (IYFC), Division of Community and Education (DOCE), erin.riley@usda.gov, 816-926-2131.""}","Erin RileyInstitute of Youth, Family, and Community, Division of Community and Education, 1400 Independence Avenue, SW., STOP 2250, Washington, DC 20250-2250 Email:< a href='mailto:erin.riley@usda.gov'>erin.riley@usda.govPhone: 202-505-0361;","https://nifa.usda.gov/program/new-beginning-tribal-students","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Apr 20,2020","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/d57ad834ea59458f88ed32289c1cb01b/view","No" +"USDA WIC Telehealth Evaluation Collaborative","10.528","THIS-WIC - Telehealth Intervention Strategies for WIC","FOOD AND NUTRITION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Under this program, subject to the availability of funds, the Secretary of Agriculture may award competitive grants and cooperative agreements for the support of research projects to further USDA food and nutrition assistance programs.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of the Telehealth Intervention Strategies for WIC (THIS-WIC) is to competitively select State Agencies to implement promising and well-designed telehealth innovations that supplement the WIC nutrition education including breastfeeding support offered in the WIC clinic, while decreasing barriers to access among WIC participants. THIS-WIC rigorously evaluates the interventions implemented by sub-grantees, including a process evaluation and cost estimate and disseminates findings to inform the WIC Program at the Federal, State, and local level, and contribute to the evidence base related to telehealth. Additionally, the program coordinates meetings that provide meaningful opportunities for information-sharing and project coordination.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible entities include public and private colleges and universities and other non-profit research organizations. This Request for Application (RFA) is open to all Accredited Colleges/Universities, and Private or Public Non-profit Research Institutions or Organizations.","WIC participants may benefit from telehealth funded subgrant projects.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Following the initial screening process, FNS will assemble a panel group to review and determine the technical merits of each application. The panel will evaluate the proposals based on how well they address the required application components and array the applications from highest to lowest score. The panel members will recommend applications for consideration for a grant award based on the evaluation scoring. The selecting official reserves the right to accept the panel�s recommendation or to select an application for funding out of order to meet agency priorities, program balance, geographical representation, or project diversity. FNS reserves the right to use this solicitation and competition to award additional grants in the next fiscal year should additional funds be made available.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Awards are anticipated to be made before September 30, 2019.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance is available between September 2019-September 2024. The anticipated award period runs from September 2019-September 2024. All funds must be spent by September 24, 2024."",""awardedDescription"":""Based on financial reporting of expenses incurred.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""State-specific reports and a final report that includes all study instruments must be provided by Grantee. Other publications and presentations are encouraged.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports are required of grantees and sub-grantees.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial reports are required of grantees.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Public access to Federal Financial Assistance records shall not be limited, except when such records must be kept confidential and would have been excepted from disclosure pursuant to the �Freedom of Information� regulation (5 U.S.C. 552).","12-3510-0-1-605;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$2,477,274.00; FY 23 est $1,297,148.00; FY 24 est $1,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$1,045,566.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available - ","In a 5-year funding cycle, the USDA anticipates awarding up to $8,500,000 in grant funding to support the creation of the WIC Telehealth Evaluation Collaborative, a WIC telehealth innovations research facility. The majority of these funds, $5,000,000, shall be awarded as sub-grants through a competitive process to WIC State Agencies for the purpose of implementing telehealth innovations that supplement the nutrition education and breastfeeding support offered in the WIC clinic.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""USDA/Tufts Telehealth Intervention Strategies for WIC (THIS-WIC) accomplished and progressed to completing a number of milestones. On November 7, 2019, Tufts hosted the kickoff meeting with our leadership team and advisory board members. In early October 2019, THIS-WIC sent out an interest survey to WIC State Agencies (SAs) for the grant opportunity. They received responses from 60 unique SAs and heard from 48 SA Directors. Conducting the survey allowed THIS-WIC to build awareness around the grant opportunity while gathering valuable feedback on what technical support requests and concerns SAs have. The survey responses also helped to guide the creation of the Request for Proposal (RFP), including selection criteria and communication materials and resources (e.g., Resource Library). Throughout the first quarter, THIS-WIC has been working collaboratively with FNS to obtain feedback on the RFP. On February 5, 2020, THIS-WIC released the request for proposals (RFP) and launched the website. THIS-WIC worked collaboratively to disseminate the RFP broadly. Organizations such as the National WIC Association (NWA), Association of State Public Health Nutritionists, and Association of Maternal & Child Health Program raised awareness around the opportunity. THIS-WIC, NWA, and FNS sent announcement emails directly to WIC State Agency (SA) Directors. Additionally, phone calls were made in an attempt to engage SAs Directors that did not respond to our formative research survey in the fall. \nTHIS-WIC organized three webinars to share general information about the RFP, Telehealth Resource Centers, and the evaluation process. The RFP, Telehealth Resource Center, and evaluation webinar had 107, 93, and 99 registrations respectively. The webinars engaged 36 unique SAs and had an average of 69 participants. The project management team (PMT) recorded webinars and posted them to the website shortly after their airing, along with responses to participants� questions. After the webinars, THIS-WIC continued outreach to SAs through multiple channels. The THIS-WIC weekly digest engages 90 listserv members by sharing frequently asked questions, resources, and updates. Every Monday, NWA also reminds SAs of the opportunity through their Monday reports. Organizations such as the American Academy of Pediatrics and Black Mothers' Breast Feeding Association promoted the opportunity through social media (e.g., Twitter, Facebook). In addition to disseminating the RFP, the project management team organized procedures for reviewing brief and full proposals. The team finalized scoring rubrics and the SurveyMonkey Apply platform for the review process. The PMT also selected nine team members for the brief proposal review that cover the expertise of nutrition, WIC, and telehealth.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""By the end of year 2, October 2021, the grantee had selected the final THIS-WIC State Agency (SA)\ngrantees, onboarded the SA grantees, worked closely with SA grantees to refine intervention planning and develop their individual evaluation plans, and worked with the\nTHIS-WIC leadership team and FNS to finalize the cross-cutting and state-specific evaluation plans for the funded projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""By the end of year 3, September 2022, each of the seven THIS-WIC State Agency grantees began implementation of their telehealth projects and began collecting data to evaluate their projects, in accordance with their State-specific evaluation plans.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Priority area 1 subgrantees have completed implementation and priority area 2 subgrantees are approaching completion of data collection. Data collection and analysis continues. Presentation on THIS-WIC early implementation findings planned at ASN in July 2023.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Dr. Karen A. Castellanos-Brown1320 Braddock Place, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:Karen.Castellanos-Brown@usda.gov'>Karen.Castellanos-Brown@usda.govPhone: 7033052732;","https://thiswic.nutrition.tufts.edu/","","Fiscal Year2021: The awardees are: +District of Columbia�Advancing Telehealth Technology and Innovation in DC WIC +DC WIC will evaluate and identify ways to enhance the agency�s current telehealth activities, including existing telehealth education tools. In addition, the project will investigate strategies for integrating telehealth into home visiting program delivery models. +Georgia�Technology and WIC�A Comprehensive Approach to Public Health +Georgia WIC plans to build on an existing statewide telehealth platform, Pathways Telehealth, to extend services beyond present boundaries, expanding the telehealth options to web and mobile and decrease barriers to access in rural communities, with the goal of influencing dietary habits and infant feeding practices. + +Michigan�Michigan Telehealth Project Advancing WIC +Michigan WIC will implement a pilot study in six rural counties to integrate telehealth technology into their delivery of nutrition education and breastfeeding support services to participants virtually. Telehealth appointments will allow certified professionals to provide high-risk follow-up and secondary education to families. Staff will receive training throughout the study period on the telehealth solution. + +North Carolina�Catching up with the times: Bringing WIC to participants via Telehealth Solutions +North Carolina WIC aims to decrease barriers of access to WIC services and increase focus on tailored nutritional needs through four different components: (1) a participant portal app for streamlining the certification process, (2) a video chat component available on the portal to host distance appointments, (3) fixed kiosks to be placed in high-participant-traffic areas of the community with participant portal capabilities, and (4) a TeleWICService Center to be utilized by local WIC agencies that are short-staffed to facilitate distance-based appointments. +South Carolina�Telehealth Solutions for SC WIC +South Carolina WIC will develop an online, mobile-friendly telehealth application to enable WIC participants to access WIC services including high-risk nutrition care planning, breastfeeding education, breastfeeding support, and high-risk assessment via one-on-one video chat, phone call, text messaging, and document sharing through the app. + +Vermont�Leveling Up: Delivery of Breastfeeding Education via Interactive Gamification +Vermont WIC will develop a game-based telehealth solution for use during pregnancy and early postpartum weeks to promote breastfeeding initiation and longer duration. Through the game portal, qualified WIC staff members will be able to track a WIC participant�s progress in order to tailor counseling to their needs. The game is designed to work in low-bandwidth areas. + +Wisconsin�Online Nutrition Education (ONE) in Wisconsin +Wisconsin WIC plans to develop a multifaceted mobile-optimized website through the ONE system, an innovative tool that will combine videoconferencing, online nutrition education, including lessons and supporting secondary material, a messaging center, and a link to their existing WIC App. Through the tool, qualified WIC professionals will be able to share key information and content with participants, and participants will be able to use the materials in their own time.Fiscal Year2022: See https://thiswic.nutrition.tufts.edu/funding/ for examples of the 7 funded projects.","FNS will pre-screen all applications to ensure the applicants are eligible entities and are in compliance with all program regulations and to ensure that they contain the required documents and information, including but not limited to the project and budget narratives and all supporting documentation. + +Scoring for Grant Applications + +1. Overall Approach (50 points) + +Evaluation of a grant application�s Overall Approach will be based on: + +Sub-Grant Competition (20 points) +� Proposed focus area for sub-grant competition and justification; +� Proposed administration plan for executing the competitive RFP process; + +Sub-Grant Evaluation (20 points) +� Relevant evaluation experience, skills in designing and carrying out program evaluations, experience collaborating with program practitioners; +� Proposed approach to designing evaluations of sub-grantee interventions that demonstrates familiarity with common challenges specific to WIC; +� Proposed evaluation design including specification of main research questions, hypothesis, and outcome measures of interest, approach to data collection, sample size specifications and associated justification, and analysis plans. + +Dissemination Plan (5 points) +� Proposed approach to disseminating insights and findings from funded work as well as sharing resources with the WIC Program. + +Timeline (5 points) +� A reasonable and clearly described timeline for meeting project milestones and providing deliverables. + +2. Management Plan (15 Points) + +Criteria by which a grant application�s Management Plan will be evaluated include: + +� Degree to which the Management Plan articulates how the applicant will provide the oversight necessary to ensure high-quality products, services, or outcomes and to keep the funded projects on time and within budget; +� Practicality of the presented project timeline and whether presented milestones and deadlines are realistic and achievable; +� Whether the Management Plan demonstrates effective internal controls of funds that are provided to partners and local agencies that ensure funds are used only for project purposes, with an accounting record and audit trail; +� Plan for managing personnel associated with the project and for addressing any contingencies such as loss of key personnel. + +3. Staffing (20 Points) + +Criteria by which a grant application�s staffing plan will be evaluated include: + +� Identification and description of the roles and responsibilities of key personnel and other partners and staff involved in the proposed project; +� Documentation of key personnel�s necessary and relevant education, skills, and experience for their proposed roles on the project, and evidence that staff have expertise in WIC, evaluation, and similar interventions. Documentation includes relevant publications, prior funded activities, and presentations; Resumes of","May 16,2019","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/ff6dfa6a0eb842f99d67da8c87bd5e85/view","No" +"Food Distribution Program on Indian Reservations (FDPIR) Nutrition Paraprofessional Training","10.529","FDPIR Nutrition Champion Training","FOOD AND NUTRITION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""FDPIR is authorized under Section 4(b) of the Food and Nutrition Act of 2008 (as amended in the Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018, P.L. 115-334). FDPIR is authorized through fiscal year 2023. Federal regulations governing the program can be found at 7 CFR Parts 250, 253 and 254.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Food and Nutrition Service (FNS) administers 15 Federal nutrition assistance programs of the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA). The mission of FNS is to reduce hunger and food insecurity in partnership with cooperating organizations by providing children and needy people access to food, a healthful diet, and nutrition education in a manner that supports American agriculture and inspires public confidence. + +The goal for this project is to develop and deliver a pilot nutrition paraprofessional training project for FDPIR staff working at local program sites. The training tools and resources developed under this grant should support the efforts of FDPIR local staff in conducting nutrition education activities for FDPIR participants who receive USDA foods.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","This is a competitive, limited solicitation in FY19. The cooperative agreement is only open to accredited public or private academic institutes of higher education, research or training institutions, or nonprofit organizations. +In FY22 we are awarding a non-competitive cooperative agreement as the original scope of work was delayed due to the pandemic.","The applicant selected will teach local agency FDPIR staff the basic nutrition knowledge and skills needed to deliver basic nutrition information, on specific topics, to participants who receive foods through FDPIR.","{""description"":""This is a competitive, limited solicitation in FY19. The cooperative agreement is only open to accredited public or private academic institutes of higher education, research or training institutions, or nonprofit organizations. \nIn FY22 we are awarding a non-competitive cooperative agreement as the original scope of work was delayed due to the pandemic."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""All applicants must complete the following forms:\nThe following grants.gov forms are required of grant applicants. They are located at\nhttp://www.grants.gov/agencies/aforms_repository_information.jsp:\n\nNon-Construction Grant Projects Forms: SF-424 Family\n�\tApplication and Instruction for Federal Assistance (SF-424)\n�\tBudget Information and Instruction (SF-424A)\n�\tSF LLL (Disclosure of Lobbying Activities): Indicate on the form whether your organization intends to conduct lobbying activities. If your organization does not intend to lobby, write �Not Applicable.�""}","For FY19 competitive award: following the initial screening process, FNS will assemble a panel to review and determine the technical merits of each application. The panel will evaluate the proposals based on how well they address the required application components and array the applications from highest to lowest score. The panel members will recommend applications for consideration for an agreement based on the evaluation scoring. The selecting official reserves the right to accept the panel�s recommendation or to select an application for funding out of rank order to meet agency priorities, program balance, geographical representation, or project diversity.","{""flag"":""no"",""description"":""Applicants need to submit their application within 60 days of the posting date."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Performance period is three years with option for no-cost extension should the need arise.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","12-3505-0-1-605;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$1,000,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$500,000.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available - This grant is active until FY 25, however, no additional funds are intended for FY 24 or 25.","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Janell Walker3101 Park Center Drive, Alexandria, VA 22302 Email:< a href='mailto:janell.walker@usda.gov'>janell.walker@usda.govPhone: 7034577714;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2019: The Oklahoma Tribal Engagement Partners (OKTEP) were selected to develop and deliver a nutrition paraprofessional training project for FDPIR staff working at local program sites. The training tools and resources developed under this grant will support the efforts of FDPIR local staff in conducting nutrition education activities for FDPIR participants who receive USDA Foods. The first training session will be held in 2021.","Not Applicable.","Sep 02,2019","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/8fe8acb7dbea4d43adacd2ac8a5c6724/view","No" +"State Agency: Farm to School Program Training and Curricula","10.531","FY 24 Farm to School Technical Assistance Cooperative Agreement","FOOD AND NUTRITION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act of 2010 (HHFKA) amended Section 18 of the Richard B. Russell National School Lunch Act (NSLA) to establish a Farm to School program in order to assist eligible entities, through grants and technical assistance, in implementing farm to school programs that improve access to local foods in eligible schools.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""141""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""42 U.S.C. 1769"",""number"":""P.L. 117-328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Farm to School Cooperative Agreement solicitation is open to organizations with experience providing technical assistance support and services that further expand farm to school initiatives. These Cooperative agreements allow more involvement and collaboration by FNS in the project compared to grants and provide fewer directions of project activities than a contract. FNS will coordinate with the cooperative agreement partners and stakeholders.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","The cooperative agreement is only open to accredited public or private academic institute of higher education, a research or training institution, or nonprofit or for-profit organizations. Special consideration will be given to applicants who have an established producer and State Agency network and/or have successfully implemented training initiatives with a producer on a national level. Please see the RFP for a full explanation of eligibility requirements. + +The FY24 Technical Assistance Cooperative Agreement is open to 501(c)3 non-profit organizations and Indian Tribal Organization (ITO) meeting the criteria listed in the RFA. Please see RFA for details.","Please see the RFP for additional information. + +FY24 Technical Assistance Cooperative Agreement RFA-eligible schools, State and local agencies, Indian tribal organizations, agricultural producers and groups of agricultural producers, and nonprofit entities.","{""description"":""Beyond documents required in 2 CFR 200, applicants should be prepared to provide references from past relevant projects that demonstrate expertise, an organizational chart and resumes of position descriptions for vacant positions and key personnel. Please see the RFP/RFA for a full list of required documentation."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The proposed project plan should be presented on 8 �� x 11� white paper with at least 1-inch margins on the top and bottom. All pages should be single-spaced in 12-point font and in Times New Roman font. The project description with relevant information should be captured on no more than 15 pages, not including the cover sheet, table of content, resume(s), letter(s) of commitment, budget narrative, appendices, and required forms. All pages, excluding form pages, must be numbered.""}","The selecting official makes the final decision regarding which applicant shall be awarded. The selecting official reserves the right to determine whether or not to accept the panel�s recommendation . +FNS reserves the right to use this solicitation and competition to award additional grants in +the next fiscal year should additional funds be made available.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2018-09-26"",""end"":""2018-11-26"",""description"":""These are tentative deadlines. Please see the RFP for the most up to date information regarding opportunity open and close dates.""},{""start"":""2023-07-27"",""end"":""2023-10-10"",""description"":""Applications must be submitted through Grants.gov by 11:59 PM ET on October 10, 2023""}]}","75 Calendar days","Non-selected applicants may request a debriefing to discuss the strengths and weaknesses of submitted proposals. This information may be useful when preparing future grant proposals. Additional information on debriefing requests will be forwarded to non-selected applicants. The Food and Nutrition Service reserves the right to provide this debriefing orally or in written format.","Contingent upon agency approval","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""FNS anticipates awarding a cooperative agreement to an accredited public or private academic institute of higher learning, a research or training institution, or for-profit or nonprofit organization by January 2019. The anticipated period of performance of the cooperative agreement will be from February 2019 � September 2021.\n\nFNS anticipates awarding a FY 24 technical assistance cooperative agreement to a 501(c)3 non-profit organization or Indian Tribal Organization (ITO) by November 2023. The anticipated period of performance of the cooperative agreement will be from November 1, 2023 � September 30 2026.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Progress Reports�Quarterly progress reports must be submitted to FNS. These progress reports must provide a description of the activities conducted during the reporting period, major accomplishments with completion dates and budget information, deviations from the proposed plan, difficulties encountered, solutions developed to overcome difficulties, and\nmajor planned activities for the next quarter. Any additional reporting requirements will be identified in the award terms and conditions, including results of the grant project.\n\nFNS has developed a Periodic Progress Report form, contained at the end of this document. Selected awardees may report their progress using this newly-developed form. The form is contained at the end of this solicitation. \n\nPlease see RFP for more information.\n\nFY24 RFA:\nGrantees will be required to submit progress reports to FNS 30 days following the end of each semi-annual period using the FNS-908 PPR form that will be sent to grantees at the time of award or the initial orientation. The reports should cover the preceding period of activity. A final report identifying the accomplishments and results of the project will be due 120 days after the end date of the award.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The award recipient will be required to enter the SF-425 (Federal Financial Report) into the FNS Food Program Reporting System (FPRS) on a quarterly basis. In order to access FPRS, the grant recipient must obtain USDA e-Authorization, verify their identity, and submit an FNS-674 form, which will be provided by the Grant Officer to access FPRS. For additional information on FPRS, visit fprs.fns.usda.gov.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Please see RFP/RFA for more information.","12-3539-0-1-605;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$747,296.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 21 FY 20 FY 19$1,829,282.00; FY 18$1,829,282.00; - (Cooperative Agreements) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 est $3,000,000.00; - ","$1,000,000 - $2,000,000 + +$500,000 - $1,000,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""This is the first year that this funding opportunity is available thus there are no examples available.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","None","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Farm to School Team1320 Braddock Place, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:farmtoschool@usda.gov'>farmtoschool@usda.govPhone: 703-457-7803;","https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/view-opportunity.html?oppId=349583","10.645 Farm to School State Formula Grant; ","Fiscal Year2024: Supporting Community Engagement - This track intends to fund approximately two projects of up to $500,000 each to develop or expand community/sector, or topic-based farm to school institutes. +Supporting Tribal Engagement - This track is intended to fund one project of up to $500,000 to develop and deploy a strategy for the Farm to School Program to gather input on how USDA�s farm to school work can adapt to better support Tribal food sovereignty efforts. +Supporting Producer Engagement - This track is intended to fund one project of up to $1 million to deploy training, technical assistance, and other support (including sub-grants) to community-based organizations already working with new, small, and/or historically underserved agricultural producers (farmers, fishers, and ranchers).","Proposals have a series of required sections that have points assigned. Please see RFP/RFA for details. Following the initial screening process, FNS will assemble a panel to review and determine the technical merits of each application. The panel will evaluate the proposals based on how well they address the required application components and array the applications from highest to lowest score. The panel members will recommend applications for consideration for a grant award based on the evaluation scoring.","Jun 04,2019","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/bcb3887bb7d44a07bf7bbb4ef7a6b56b/view","No" +"School Nutrition Training Grants","10.532","","FOOD AND NUTRITION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""141""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","School Nutrition Training Grant for Allied Professional Organizations funds will assist allied professional organizations in planning, developing, promoting, delivering, and evaluating a workforce development and training initiative to provide skills-based training and technical assistance for school nutrition professionals to strengthen school meals program operators� competencies, knowledge, and skills within eight (8) key functional areas related to school nutrition operations. Topics include: personnel management; sanitation, safety, and security; facility and property management; marking, communication, and customer service; procurement and inventory management; nutrition and meal management; financial management and accountability; and meal service and preparation. + +School nutrition professionals are school nutrition program employees at the district or school level who are administering or operating the school meals programs such as the National School Lunch Program (NSLP) and the School Breakfast Program (SBP), or who contract with a food service management company to provide school meals and manage aspects of school food service operations. In general, there are three job categories related to school food service operations: directors, managers/supervisors, and staff.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Competition for this grant is open to all national allied professional organizations operating in the United States to which school nutrition professionals are eligible to join as a member, which provides membership representation for school nutrition professionals, and whose mission seeks to further the school nutrition field and the interests of school nutrition professionals. Applicants must clearly describe how their organization(s) meets the definition of allied professional organization, as stated above, and submit organization bylaws which clearly define the scope of members. All non-profit organizations must include their 501(c)(3) or 501(c)(4) determination letter issued by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS).","Grant funds will ultimately benefit school food service program staff, school nutrition personnel, school nutrition professionals, school nutrition employees, school nutrition directors, school nutrition managers/supervisors, front-line staff through a job-skills and workforce development training.","{""description"":""Competition for this grant is open to all national allied professional organizations operating in the United States to which school nutrition professionals are eligible to join as a member, which provides membership representation for school nutrition professionals, and whose mission seeks to further the school nutrition field and the interests of school nutrition professionals. Applicants must clearly describe how their organization(s) meets the definition of allied professional organization, as stated above, and submit organization bylaws which clearly define the scope of members. All non-profit organizations must include their 501(c)(3) or 501(c)(4) determination letter issued by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Under the grant announcement, allied professional organizations (as defined in the RFA) may apply for the competitive School Nutrition Training Grant for Allied Professional Organizations. Eligible applicants should access the RFA on grants.gov, and comprehensively and thoroughly review the RFA components and comply with all stated requirements."",""isApplicable"":true}","Competitive grants are reviewed by a technical review panel comprised of USDA Food and Nutrition Service (FNS) staff which convenes to determine the technical merit of each grant application, provide a numerical score for each application, and make recommendations to selecting officials. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: by letter of credit. The RFA includes application content requirements, screening requirements, and format requirements. The grant will be awarded through a competitive process and through a fully executed agreement with FNS once approval is made by program and grants and fiscal management divisions.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2018-11-26"",""description"":""Letter of Intent Due: November 26, 2018""},{""start"":""2019-01-28"",""description"":""Application Due Date: 11:59 PM, Eastern Standard Time (EST), January 28, 2019""}]}","It is anticipated that the grant will be awarded in Spring 2019.","Debriefing requests available from 30-60 days.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""The School Nutrition Training Grant for Allied Professional Organizations will have a period of performance of four (4) years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The recipient will be responsible for managing and monitoring the progress of the grant project activities and performance. The grant terms and conditions will indicate the reporting schedule for submitting project performance/progress reports to FNS. Any additional reporting requirements will be identified in the award terms and conditions, including results of the grant project. Grantees must also be willing to participate in quarterly conference calls to discuss progress with FNS.\n\nQuarterly Reports\nQuarterly progress reports and quarterly financial reports must be submitted to FNS. The Grantee is responsible for obtaining the necessary information from the other partners to complete this report. The Grantee is required to utilize FNS-developed reporting templates.\nQuarterly progress reports must provide a description of the activities conducted during the reporting period, major accomplishments with completion dates and budget, deviations from the proposed plan, difficulties encountered, solutions developed to overcome difficulties, and major planned activities for the next quarter.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly SF-425 financial reports are required, submitted electronically, within 30 days after the end of each quarter for which funding is received. Grantees should also use Form SF-425, Federal Financial Report, to report final expenditures. The final Federal Financial Report is due 90 days after the end of the project period of performance.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The recipient will be responsible for managing and monitoring the progress of the grant project activities and performance. The grant terms and conditions will indicate the reporting schedule for submitting project performance/progress reports to FNS. Any additional reporting requirements will be identified in the award terms and conditions, including results of the grant project. Grantees must also be willing to participate in quarterly conference calls to discuss progress with FNS.\n\nQuarterly Reports\nQuarterly progress reports and quarterly financial reports must be submitted to FNS. The Grantee is responsible for obtaining the necessary information from the other partners to complete this report. The Grantee is required to utilize FNS-developed reporting templates.\nQuarterly progress reports must provide a description of the activities conducted during the reporting period, major accomplishments with completion dates and budget, deviations from the proposed plan, difficulties encountered, solutions developed to overcome difficulties, and major planned activities for the next quarter.\n\nWithin 90 days after the end of the grant period, the Grantee will be required to submit (1) a set of final materials (508-compliant) developed with grant funds (e.g. training curricula, data collection tools, and (2) a Final Report to FNS (no more than 20 pages in length) that includes the information specified in the RFA.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","Allied Professional Organizations must maintain records as necessary to support the use of School Nutrition Training Grant funds in accordance with the Grant Agreement. Such records must be retained for a period of 3 years after the date of submission of the final report for the fiscal year to which the records pertain, except that if audit findings have not been resolved, the records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period as long as required for the resolution of the issues raised by the audit.","12-3539-0-1-605;","(Project Grants (Special)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$2,000,000.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; - ","Under this grant opportunity, one award of up to $2 million is competitively available to eligible entities. The period of performance has been extended through FY 2023.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Refer to 2 CFR Part 200","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Regional Agency Offices. See the FNS Regional Offices listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog""}","Melissa Rothstein1320 Braddock Place, Alexandria, VA 22302 Email:< a href='mailto:melissa.rothstein@usda.gov'>melissa.rothstein@usda.govPhone: 7033464484;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","All applications that meet the published deadline for submission will be screened for completeness and conformity to the requirements as announced in the RFA package. The following selection criteria will be used to evaluate applications for the RFA. Training Initiative Approach and Evaluation Potential (30 points); Curricula, Strategies, and Activities (15 points); Target Populations, Reach, and Partnerships (10 points); Staffing Plan (15 points); Management Plan (15 points); and Budget and Budget Narrative (15 points).","Nov 08,2018","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/9a3391fce7334f60af0bab65c3bca4cb/view","No" +"SNAP-Ed Toolkit","10.533","Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program Education Toolkit","FOOD AND NUTRITION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""(d)(2)(vii)(D)SNAP-Ed activities must include evidence-based activities using two or more of these approaches: individual or group-based nutrition education, health promotion, and intervention strategies; comprehensive, multi-level interventions at multiple complementary organizational and institutional levels; community and public health approaches to improve nutrition and physical activity""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Supplemental Nutrition Education (SNAP-Ed) Toolkit: + - Hosts a database of nutrition education and physical activity promotion interventions which have been peer-reviewed and determined to be evidence-based interventions for use in SNAP-Ed. + - Contains the SNAP-Ed Evaluation Framework, an interactive tool including recommended behavioral indicators and evaluation tools for use in SNAP-Ed programs. +- Includes a literature review database of peer-reviewed SNAP-Ed funded literature. + - Provides technical assistance resources that State and implementing agencies can use to improve implementation of SNAP-Ed, such as a list of interventions and resources for online education.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","This is a noncompetitive cooperative agreement.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This listing does not require an environmental impact statement or assessment. This listing is exempt from E.O. 12372""}","{""description"":""This assistance is available as a noncompetitive grant to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for the operation, maintenance and update of the SNAP-Ed Toolkit website.""}","This is a noncompetitive award to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for the operation, maintenance and update of the SNAP-Ed Toolkit website.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","This noncompetitive award will be provided to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""The funding for this award is determined on an annual basis. In FY 2023, this assistance was awarded to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill."",""awardedDescription"":""This assistance is awarded through a cooperative agreement with the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports are required for this assistance.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","12-3505-0-1-605;12-3505-0-1-605;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$277,602.00; FY 23 est $235,764.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 21$194,664.00; FY 20$169,091.00; FY 19$140,836.00; FY 18 FY 17 - ","An award was made to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in the amount of $140,836 for FY 2019. +An award was made in the amount of $160,091 to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for FY 2020. +An award was made in the amount of $194,664 to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for FY 2021. An award was made in the amount of $277,602 to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for FY 2022. An award was made in the amount of $235,764 to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for FY 2023.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY 2019, intervention developers submitted 74 nutrition education interventions for peer review. 50 of these interventions were determined to be evidence-based for use in SNAP-Ed by 64 researchers and practitioners in the fields of nutrition and public health. Detailed descriptions of the 50 new nutrition interventions, including behavioral outcomes associated with each, were added to the SNAP-Ed Toolkit by the close of the fiscal year.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY 2020, an additional 21 new interventions were added to the SNAP-Ed Toolkit. There are now more than 150 evidence-based interventions available to State and implementing agencies. Existing interventions were updated to include cost of materials, with additional updates made, as needed. Additional training resources, such as a list of interventions that are evidence-based for use online, and an online resource list, were added to facilitate SNAP-Ed program's ability to operate while complying with distancing requirements to respond to the COVID-19 pandemic.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY2021, in addition website updates and maintenance, the SNAP-Ed Toolkit convened an expert working group to assess gaps and update selected SNAP-Ed Evaluation Framework indicators. The training resources section of the website was updated and enhances.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY2022, in addition to website updates, operation and maintenance, the SNAP-Ed Toolkit (Toolkit) called for new evidence-based interventions to promote increases in public health approaches to address nutrition security, and alignment with the Thrifty Food Plan and the most current Dietary Guidelines for Americans. Thirteen new interventions and three new resources were selected and added to the collection of 147 evidence-based interventions, including curricula that celebrate diverse cultural traditions; policy, systems and environmental change strategies; and a social marketing campaign. The Toolkit team also developed a compendium of SNAP-Ed funded outcomes included in peer-reviewed papers, as directed by the 2018 Farm Bill, which required the creation of an online clearinghouse for best practices to assist SNAP-Ed providers with program planning, implementation and evaluation. Additionally, the Toolkit team conducted a series of equity-focused training webinars to address community engagement, staff recruitment, development and retention and community needs assessment through an equity lens.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY 2023, in addition to website updates and maintenance, the UNC team added a new Literature Review database to the SNAP-Ed Toolkit website. This is a searchable database with peer-reviewed literature on outcome evaluation results from SNAP-Ed funded projects. The database includes categories, such as target behavior, setting, and outcome level, to enable a more focused list of published papers for review. Each paper included in the online database includes an Abstract and link. If the published paper includes an intervention in the SNAP-Ed Toolkit, a link to the intervention is also provided. The Toolkit team also worked to gather information about updates needed to the SNAP-Ed Evaluation Framework. This included feedback from internal and external SNAP-Ed partners.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""The SNAP-Ed Toolkit is located at https://snapedtoolkit.org/.""}","Divyani PendletonFood and Nutrition National Office +1320 Braddock Place, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:Divyani.Pendleton@usda.gov'>Divyani.Pendleton@usda.govPhone: 703-305-2031;","https://snapedtoolkit.org/","Not Applicable.","","Not Applicable.","Sep 28,2018","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/5bca4444f8d54a84bd150f329a4ac27c/view","No" +"SNAP Fraud Framework Implementation Grant","10.535","","FOOD AND NUTRITION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""H.R.244 - Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2017""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""31""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The purpose of the SNAP Fraud Framework Implementation Grant Program is to support State agency efforts to improve and expand recipient fraud prevention, detection and investigation efforts using the procedures, ideas and practices outlined in the SNAP Fraud Framework. In response to the increase in SNAP benefit theft, FNS is strongly encouraging States to submit proposals that aim to prevent, detect, and respond to false application or certification attempts, phishing, and card skimming schemes.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","This grant opportunity is open to the 53 State agencies that administer SNAP. FNS will consider only one application per State agency. There is no State matching requirement for this grant program. ","Agreements are established between State agencies and FNS. Grant funds can be used for projects educating recipients on eligibility fraud as well as trafficking and misuse of benefits.","{""description"":""Specific instructions provided in Application Format and Requirements Letter."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Application package should be prepared in accordance with instructions in the Application Format and Requirements Letter and submitted to the Food and Nutrition Service by the deadline specified.""}","All applications related to the objectives of this grant program and meet the published deadline for submission with all the required documentations will be awarded. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The deadline for submission will be stipulated in the Application Format and Requirements Letter.","Non-selected applicants may request a debriefing to discuss the strengths and weaknesses of submitted proposals. ","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Funds should be expended within 36 months of identified start date.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The State agency will submit quarterly financial status reports and progress reports. A final report will be submitted by the State agency no later than 90 days after end of grant period. FNS will conduct an ongoing review of quarterly progress and financial reports to monitor the grantee�s project activities to ensure that the objectives, terms and conditions of the agreement are met.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""FNS will conduct an ongoing review of quarterly financial reports to monitor the grantee�s project activities to ensure that the objectives, terms and conditions of the agreement are met.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""N/A""}","State agencies must maintain records as necessary to support the use of SNAP Grant funds in accordance with the Grant Agreement. Such records must be retained for a period of 3 years after the date of submission of the final report for the fiscal year to which the records pertain, except that if audit findings have not been resolved, the records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period as long as required for the resolution of the issues raised by the audit.","12-3505-0-1-605;","(Project Grants) FY 22$3,696,728.00; FY 23 est $5,000,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$2,541,889.00; FY 20$5,000,000.00; FY 19$4,604,723.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available - ","On August 10, 2022, six State agencies were awarded FY2022 SNAP Fraud Framework Implementation grants. The awards ranged from just over $350,000 to $750,000. +The median award was $708, 849. + +On August 13, 2021, five State agencies were awarded FY2021 SNAP Fraud Framework Implementation grants. The awards ranged from just over $280,000 to $750,000. The median award was $539,628. + +On September 29, 2020, nine State agencies were awarded FY 2020 SNAP Fraud Framework Implementation grants. The awards ranged from $95,000 to almost $750,000. The median award was $571,350. + +On July 16, 2019, nine State agencies were awarded FY 2019 SNAP Fraud Framework Implementation grants. The awards ranged from just over $300,000 to almost $745,000. The median award was just over $475,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR 272.1(g)(9)(iii); 7 CFR 272.1(g)(58); 7 CFR 272.4(e)(1-4); 7 CFR 272.4(g); 7 CFR 273.2(f)(11)(B)(1-2); 7 CFR 273.13; 7 CFR 273.15; 7 CFR 273.16; 7 CFR 273.18 ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Maribelle Balbes1320 Braddock Place, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:maribelle.balbes@usda.gov'>maribelle.balbes@usda.govPhone: 703-605-4272;","https://www.fns.usda.gov/grant/snap-fraud-framework-implementation","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2019: One of the 2019 awardees has proposed development of a predictive modeling component along with strengthened data management processes, supported with training to allow for the sustainable support of these systems. Additionally, new data related to the assistance application process will be captured and used to bolster investigations of identity theft and SNAP trafficking.Fiscal Year2020: One of the 2020 awardees will develop a integrated fraud and recipient trafficking data analytics solution and investigative case management system. The data analytics solution will be configured specifically for the agency and will include alerts, geospatial maps, and profiles with fraud indicators. The case management system will prioritize cases according to �highest value�, based on a continuous feedback loop between case outcomes, trend analysis and data analytics on individuals suspected of intentional program violations (IPV).Fiscal Year2021: One of the 2021 awardees will develop a �Fraud Finder� Data Analytic Application in order to add new fraud finder functionality that will have multiple modules . The new application will allow the State to reference patterns more effectively in historical data, outline report components and constraints, prioritize caseload based on traceable metrics, and leverage data to uncover patterns and insights for recipient fraud detection.Fiscal Year2022: One of the 2022 awardees will incorporate a SNAP automated fraud data analytics model into the State�s fraud investigations process. This model will allow investigators and data analytics staff to better concentrate efforts on investigating recipients who are revealed through data analysis, as likely to be engaging in SNAP fraud, including EBT trafficking.Fiscal Year2023: States may use Fiscal Year 2023 grant funds to develop client education materials on how recipients can safeguard their EBT card and on how to identify and respond to suspected card skimming and card cloning.","All applications related to the objectives of this grant program and meet the published deadline for submission with all the required documentations will be awarded. ","Nov 11,2017","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/eecd91e5cbca4f59a201af142fdcdbfa/view","No" +"Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) Employment and Training (E&T) Data and Technical Assistance Grants","10.537","SNAP E&T DATA Grants","FOOD AND NUTRITION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2017 (P.L. 115-31) provides approximately $5 million in discretionary grant funds to support State agencies in collecting and reporting outcome data for SNAP E&T programs.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""31""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""94""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","These grants provide support to State agencies in developing the capacity to collect and analyze outcome reporting data as required by Section 16(h)(5)(B) of the Food and Nutrition Act. Grant funds may be used to support State and local agencies in collecting and reporting outcome data for SNAP E&T programs. FNS is interested in funding projects that further State�s ability to use data to continually advance equity in SNAP E&T programs.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","This grant opportunity is open to the 53 State agencies that administer SNAP. There is no State matching requirement for this grant program. ","Agreements are established between State agencies and FNS. State agencies will use funds to develop and analyze outcome reporting systems","{""description"":""Specific instructions provided in Request for Application. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. Application package should be prepared in accordance with instructions in the Request for Application (RFA) and submitted to the Food and Nutrition Service by the deadline specified. "",""isApplicable"":true}","All applications that meet the published deadline for submission will be screened for completeness and conformity to the requirements as announced in the RFA package. Grants are awarded by a competitive process via a technical review panel composed of Food and Nutrition Service staff which convenes to determine the technical merit of each grant application, provide a numerical score and make recommendations to selecting officials.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Non-selected applicants may request a debriefing to discuss the strengths and weaknesses of submitted proposals. ","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Funds should be expended within 36 months of identified start date. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: by letter of credit.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","State agencies must maintain records as necessary to support the use of SNAP E&T DATA Grant funds in accordance with the Grant Agreement. Such records must be retained for a period of 3 years after the date of submission of the final report for the fiscal year to which the records pertain, except that if audit findings have not been resolved, the records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period as long as required for the resolution of the issues raised by the audit.","12-3505-0-1-605;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$3,435,105.00; FY 23 est $6,000,000.00; FY 24 est $6,000,000.00; FY 21$3,681,495.00; FY 20$3,254,471.00; FY 19 Estimate Not Available - ","For the FY 2017 grants the range is from $371,736 to $1,000,000. The average grant award is $714,799. + +For the FY 2020 grants the range is from $454,337 to $961,973. + +For the FY 2021 grants the range is from $664,900 to $826,573. + +For the FY 2022 grants the range is from $650,193 to $999,333. + +For the FY 2023 and FY 2024 grants the range is expected to be between $300,000 to $1 million.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Accomplishments from the grants awarded in FY 2017 and completed in FY 2020 include:\n�\tIntegration of SNAP E&T participant data within the education and workforce longitudinal data systems. \n�\tDevelopment of SNAP E&T metrics for federal reporting \n�\tCreation of SNAP E&T interactive feedback dashboards \n�\tCreation of SNAP E&T data systems for the collection, analysis, and reporting of SNAP E&T participation""}],""isApplicable"":true}","None","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Rachel Gragg1320 Braddock Place, 5th Floor, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:rachel.gragg@usda.gov'>rachel.gragg@usda.govPhone: 703-605-3213;","https://www.fns.usda.gov/grant/snap-et-data-grants-2023","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The review panel will score and rank applications using Technical Review Criteria which includes: (1) Soundness or Merit of Project Design; (2) Budget Appropriateness and Economic Efficiency; (3) Organizational Experience, Staff Capability and Management; (4) Implementation and Evaluation; and (5) Presentation.","Jul 01,2017","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/4a40b2c34e9e4b5aad27a01e68dcecf0/view","No" +"CNMI Nutrition Assistance","10.539","Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands Nutrition Assistance Program","FOOD AND NUTRITION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 95-348""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""95"",""number"":""348""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 96-597""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""96"",""number"":""597""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Nutrition Assistance Program (NAP) in the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands (CNMI) provides family nutrition assistance to eligible residents of the CNMI. + +CNMI's enhanced NAP called ENAP increases the income eligibility limits, increases the allotment benefits for each of the islands, implements a new eligibility system with EBT interface capabilities and adjust resources as needed.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Eligibility criteria are determined by the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands","Low-income individuals and households are eligible for benefits as determined by the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. ","{""description"":""TBD"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","The Secretary of Agriculture designates the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands agency or agencies to operate the program upon submission of the request. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Assistance is available for one fiscal year at a time and each fiscal year grant has a 24 month performance period. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""TBD""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""TBD""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""TBD""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""TBD""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","12-3505-0-1-605;","(Project Grants) FY 22$30,000,000.00; FY 23 est $34,000,000.00; FY 24 est $34,000,000.00; FY 21$12,148,000.00; FY 20$12,148,000.00; FY 19$12,148,000.00; FY 18$12,148,000.00; FY 17$20,648,000.00; FY 16 - (Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 FY 21$14,000,000.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$8,500,000.00; - COVID Relief Benefits(Project Grants) FY 22$7,500,000.00; FY 23 est $22,500,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; - ARPA funds","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""On average, 2685 households were served monthly during Fiscal Year 2016. ""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Jessica Luna1320 Braddock Place, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:jessica.luna@usda.gov'>jessica.luna@usda.govPhone: 7033054397;","","10.551 Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable","Dec 21,2017","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/d4c6b1d795e5426ca60fc7662f920934/view","No" +"Participant Research Innovation Laboratory for Enhancing WIC Services","10.540","Hopkins/USDA Participant Research Innovation Laboratory; HPRIL","FOOD AND NUTRITION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Child Nutrition Act of 1966""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The objective of this opportunity was to announce the availability of funds to establish the Participant Research Innovation Laboratory for Enhancing WIC Services. The role of the PRIL is to support and evaluate local efforts to develop interactive tools, technical resources, or innovative solutions that improve customer service in WIC clinics and/or WIC retailers (referred to hereafter as WIC vendors) and ultimately encourage and improve retention of eligible children in WIC. Research projects build on and improve our understanding of the diverse personal experiences, perceptions, and attitudes of those eligible for WIC services. Implemented strategies/solutions will be evaluated for their impact on participant satisfaction and retention, and other relevant measures, within the local agency setting. In addition, the Grantee, Johns Hopkins University, will provide evaluation-related technical assistance to State and local WIC agencies carrying out similar interventions through WIC Special Project Grants or other awards.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","The grant is to be used to establish a cooperative agreement to identify, develop and undertake projects to meet Food and Nutrition Service (FNS) program needs and the food, nutrition, and health needs of WIC eligible participants.","All Accredited Colleges/Universities were eligible to apply to this opportunity. The awardee may benefit from this assistance as well as the WIC local agencies and WIC participants that benefit from the work conducted by the awardee and the products developed from the sub-grant awards.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","FNS pre-screened all applications to ensure that they contained the required documents and information, including but not limited to: all supporting documentation, the narrative proposal, Letters of Commitment from established partners specified in the application, and Agreement to Cooperate with FNS. Complete applications needed to be submitted by eligible applicants, meet all other eligibility requirements stated in this RFA, submitted on or before the required deadlines, and had to be in the required format. If an application did not include all appropriate information, FNS considered the application to be non-responsive and eliminated it from further evaluation. + +Following the initial screening process, FNS assembled an evaluation panel to review and determine the technical merits of each application. The evaluation criteria discussed below was applied by a panel and used to score proposals. The proposals were ranked by score starting with the highest score. The panel presented their recommendation to the selecting official based on this ranking. Awards were considered based on rank order; however, the selection official reserved the right to make an award out of rank order to meet agency priorities, program balance, geographical representation, or project diversity. FNS reserves the right to use this solicitation and competition to award additional grants in the next fiscal year should additional funds be made available through future appropriations. + +FNS also reserves the right to fund successful applications at an amount less than requested if it is judged that an application can be implemented at a lower funding level. At the completion of the review and awards process, FNS provided funding for the approved applicant upon receipt of a properly executed agreement.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""The total time period for this cooperative agreement is 5 years. Cooperative agreements may not be awarded for more than 60 months. Funding will be made to successful recipients as specified in the terms of the cooperative agreement with Food and Nutrition Service or as applicable under federal regulation requirements. The total funds will be released incrementally over the award years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program reports are required according to the terms of the cooperative agreement with Food and Nutrition Service or as applicable under federal regulation requirements. Report SF-PPR is to be filed by the recipient according to the terms of the cooperative agreement. Annual Reports are required as specified in the RFA and a draft version of a journal article ready to be submitted to a peer-reviewed journal is required by project completion.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Progress Reports are required as specified in the RFA.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial progress reports are submitted as specified in the RFA.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Records (financial/administrative/grant) are to be maintained according to the time requirements specified in the terms of cooperative agreement with Food and Nutrition Service or as applicable under federal regulation requirements.","12-3510-0-1-605;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$490,833.00; FY 23 est $90,883.00; FY 24 FY 21$433,455.00; FY 20$921,714.00; FY 19$208,441.00; FY 18$199,927.00; FY 17 FY 16 Estimate Not Available - Due to COVID-19, HPRIL received a 1 year extension and an additional $169,000.","HPRIL was awarded $2,000,000, including funds they used to make 5 sub-grant awards of approximately $150,000 each to local agencies.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Posted the Grants.gov solicitation on September 2nd; no award made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Revised and reposted the Grants.gov solicitation on May 15, 2018; award anticipated by September 30, 2018.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""HPRIL completed the Requested for Proposals and made award selections.\n\nHPRIL provided technical assistance to WIC Special Project Grantees.\n\nHPRIL held two advisory panel meetings.\n\nHPRIL will hold a 2 and a half day sub-grantee training workshop from 9/9-9/11.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Monthly COIN calls have been occurring with subgrantees. These calls focused on project implementation updates as well evaluation and data collection planning for the individual subgrantee project\nevaluations. Supplementing the monthly COIN calls, additional TA calls were conducted with each subgrantee to discuss implementation progress and talk through different elements of their process evaluations, including innovative tool coverage strategies and discussions about data collection instruments and interpretation and use of vendor data. Also, in 2020, implementation plans have been developed with subgrantees; a meeting with the advisory panel took place, and a TA Needs Assessment survey for Local WIC Agencies was administered.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The HPRIL team completed the following major activities in Year 3 Quarters 1, 2, and 3:\na. Received one-year extension\nb. Provided opportunity for cost extension to subgrantees\nc. Onboarded new epidemiologist to assist with data analysis, Yunhee Kang\nd. Hosted an MSPH/RD student intern, Mary Champeny\ne. Began receiving and analyzing MIS baseline data from subgrantees\nf. Provided TA to HPRIL subgrantees\n� Hosted monthly COIN calls\n� Provided ongoing TA mentoring calls with agencies as needed, most of which focused on evaluation\n� Led a number of calls with state agency representatives related to baseline data\ng. Updated HPRIL website and launched HPRIL blog\nh. Submitted four conference abstracts and grantee and subgrantees presented 3 abstracts at 2021 NWA annual conference\ni. Finalized literature review on social media marketing techniques in WIC\nj. Interviewed main staff from NY subgrant""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Hopkins Participant Research Innovation Library (HPRIL) and subgrantees prepared and completed Closeout Session presentations at FNS in 2022. HPRIL has also been engaged this year in data analysis, technical assistance to subgrantees, final report preparation, manuscript preparation, and development of a resource guide for State and local agencies.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""HPRIL completed its 508 compliant final report and subgrantee final reports have also been completed. HPRIL also completed an interactive resource guide for local agencies, and white paper. HPRIL published a systematic review of digital media platforms for improving health behaviors for vulnerable families. HPRIL, FNS, and subgrantees are collaborating on various manuscripts for further dissemination of relevant findings. See https://publichealth.jhu.edu/departments/population-family-and-reproductive-health/research-and-practice/life-course-framework/child-health/women-infants-and-children-program-wic/hpril/publications for updates.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Dr. Karen A. Castellanos-Brown1320 Braddock Pl., Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:Karen.Castellanos-Brown@usda.gov'>Karen.Castellanos-Brown@usda.govPhone: 7033052732;","https://www.jhsph.edu/departments/population-family-and-reproductive-health/projects/hopkins-usda-participant-research-innovation-laboratory-for-enhancing-wic-services/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2019: The Hopkins/USDA Research Innovation Laboratory for Enhancing WIC Services (HPRIL) is excited to announce 5 local WIC agency awardees, which will receive awards of up to $150,000 each. Selected through a competitive review process, these 18-month projects aim to address the issue of WIC Program child drop-out by improving different aspects of the WIC service delivery experience with innovative tools. HPRIL will provide evaluation support. The awardees are: + +Pima County, AZ + +Innovative Tool: a culturally-tailored text message-based drip marketing campaign, a campaign that will send monthly pre-written messages to WIC clients; + +Yavapai County WIC, AZ + +Innovative Tool: self-scheduled and on-demand nutrition education sessions via video conference; + +Florida Department of Public Health Miami-Dade County WIC Program, FL + +Innovative Tool: a culturally-tailored integrated media marketing tool, involving behavioral targeting, social media, YouTube, and geo-precise targeting; + +Cabarrus Health Alliance, NC + +Innovative Tool: an online scheduling (OAS) and queue management system, a model that has been implemented successfully in retail and other health and social services settings; and + +Public Health Solutions, NY + +Innovative Tool: a referral system and accountable network of services that will provide real-time data and care coordination and will use the Institute for Healthcare Improvement�s client-centered �What Matters to You� approach to making referrals.Fiscal Year2023: see https://publichealth.jhu.edu/departments/population-family-and-reproductive-health/research-and-practice/life-course-framework/child-health/women-infants-and-children-program-wic/hpril/funded-projects","The following selection criteria and weights were used to evaluate applications for this RFA. +All applicants were notified whether their proposal has been accepted for an award by FNS. + +The recipient of this cooperative agreement was required to demonstrate a thorough understanding of: barriers to retention and participation in WIC that have been previously identified in peer-reviewed literature or local, state, or Federal reports, personal factors, attitudes, beliefs, and perceptions WIC participants and eligible populations have regarding WIC, and the diverse communities WIC serves. The recipient also had to demonstrate an understanding of the services provided at local WIC agencies as well as the relationship among the Program and its approved vendors. + +Scoring for Grant Applications + +1. Overall Approach (45) +2. Management Plan (20) +3. Staffing (20) +4. Budget (15) + +Total Possible Points = 100","May 25,2016","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/511497991e364fabba1e8e9ef161ba08/view","No" +"Child Nutrition-Technology Innovation Grant","10.541","TIG","FOOD AND NUTRITION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""December 18, 2015""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""113""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""March 23, 2018""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""141""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""94""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To allow State agencies that administer the Child Nutrition Programs (CNPs) to apply for grant funding to implement innovative technology solutions that will improve program accountability, data accuracy, program performance measurement, and the capacity to identify and target error-prone areas (locations or program functions) within and across the CNPs at the State and Local Educational Agency (LEA) or Sponsor Organization (SO) levels.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Grants are only available to State agencies administering the Child Nutrition Programs. The grants must relate to technology solutions for planning and implementation.","State agencies (and the local organizations that have agreements with the State agencies) administering the Child Nutrition Programs benefit from funded technology solutions.","{""description"":""Register in Grants.gov, complete pre-application assessment questions and submit a RFA package"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""In order to submit an application via grants.gov, applicants must have registered in both the new SAM and grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Following an initial screening process to ensure all submissions are complete, FNS assembles a peer panel group to review and determine the technical merits of each application. Panel evaluates proposals based on how well they address the required application components. Panel recommends applications for consideration to selecting officials.","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""Request for Application Release Date: October 27, 2016\r\nApplication Submission Due Date: January 25, 2017\r\nGrant Award Date Approximately: April 25, 2017 [note: grants were actually awarded 8/31/17]\r\n"",""list"":[{""start"":""2016-10-27"",""end"":""2017-01-25"",""description"":""for the FY 2017 CNTI grants. The application dates for upcoming grants have not yet been announced.""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""All grant funds must be obligated and all program activities under the grant (other than activities relating to the close out of the grant) must be completed by the end of the award period. The close-out of the grant must occur no later than 90 days following the termination date of the agreement, and all obligations incurred under the grant must be liquidated by this date. Any funds that are not liquidated within 90 days following the end of the award period must be returned to FNS. In addition, the final progress reports are due to FNS no later than 90 days following the end of the award period."",""awardedDescription"":""above information to be updated as information becomes available""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""� 2 CFR Part 415: USDA �General Program Administrative Regulations�\n� 2 CFR Part 416: USDA �General Program Administrative Regulations for Grants and Cooperative Agreements to State and Local Governments�""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The award recipient will be required to enter the SF-425, Financial Status Report data into the FNS Food Program Reporting System (FPRS) on a quarterly basis. In order to access FPRS, the grant recipient must obtain USDA e-authentication certification and access to FPRS. More detailed instructions for reporting will be included in the FNS Federal financial assistance award package.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The recipient will be responsible for managing and monitoring the progress of the grant project activities and performance. The award document will indicate the reporting schedule for submitting project performance/progress reports to FNS. Any additional reporting requirements will be identified in the award terms and conditions, including results of the grant project.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The recipient will be responsible for managing and monitoring the progress of the grant project activities and performance.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Also 2 CFR Part 400: USDA�s implementing regulation of 2 CFR Part 200 �Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards�""}","� 2 CFR Part 415: USDA �General Program Administrative Regulations� +� 2 CFR Part 416: USDA �General Program Administrative Regulations for Grants and Cooperative Agreements to State and Local Governments�","12-3539-0-1-605;","(Project Grants) FY 22$25,000,000.00; FY 23 est $25,000,000.00; FY 24 est $25,000,000.00; FY 21$25,000,000.00; FY 19$12,765,347.00; FY 20 est $0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$6,711,245.00; FY 16$0.00; - CN Technology Innovation Grant + +Only one grant application will be accepted from a SA in response to this solicitation.","CN TIG Planning Grant: 0-$100,000 +CN TIG Implementation Grant: 0-$2,000,000 + +For FY 2021: +Fifty (50) non-competitive grants were awarded with a range of $181,629 -$2,936,064. +The average grant amount was $1,000,003. + +The FY21 nTIG grants were the most recently awarded. FNS plans to award FY22 & FY23 funds during FY24.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""FY2016 funds were combined into the FY2017 funds and awarded in FY2017.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""USDA awarded nine (9) grants to the following states:\n\n*Florida Department of Elder Affairs\n\n*Iowa Department of Education\n\n*Kansas State Department of Education\n\n*Michigan Department of Education\n\n*Minnesota Department of Education\n\n*Montana Office of Public Instruction\n\n*New Jersey Department of Agriculture\n\n*Pennsylvania Department of Education\n\n*Tennessee Department of Human Services""}],""isApplicable"":false}","None.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Melissa RothsteinFood and Nutrition Service, 1320 Braddock Place, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:Melissa.Rothstein@usda.gov'>Melissa.Rothstein@usda.govPhone: 7033464484;","https://www.grants.gov/search-grants.html?cfda=10.541","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Brief summaries of FY 2017 grant awardees are located at https://www.fns.usda.gov/school-meals/fy-2017-technology-innovation-grant-summaries","Grantees will be recommended on a non-competitive basis, based on an objective review of their proposals according to the technical evaluation criteria outlined in the RFA.","Oct 23,2016","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/206ee591519b4996bbd17007da0bf12f/view","No" +"Pandemic EBT Food Benefits","10.542","P-EBT Benefits","FOOD AND NUTRITION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""127""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""159""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""2""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The objective of the of the Pandemic Electronic Benefit Transfer (P-EBT) program is to provide nutrition assistance on EBT cards for: (1) school-age children who would have received free or reduced price school meals under the National School Lunch Program (NSLP) and School Breakfast Program (SBP) had their schools not been closed or operating with reduced hours for at least five (5) consecutive days due to the COVID-19 public health emergency; (2) SNAP-enrolled children in child care whose child care facility is closed or has reduced attendance or who live in the area of a school that is closed or has reduced attendance due to the COVID-19 public health emergency; and (3) school-age children eligible for free or reduced price school meals and SNAP-enrolled children in child care during the summer months, regardless of the operating status of their schools or child care facilities. Due to the end of the COVID-19 Public Health Emergency on May 11, 2023, only school-aged children eligible for free or reduced price meals who attended an NSLP-participating school in School Year 2022-2023 are eligible for P-EBT benefits in Summer 2023.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Eligibility is determined by local social service offices based on National eligibility standards. Costs will be determined in accordance with USDA Uniform Federal Assistance Regulations."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The Families First Coronavirus Response Act of 2020 (PL 116�127), as amended by the Continuing Appropriations Act, 2021 and Other Extensions Act (PL 116-159), the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021 (PL 116-260), American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 (PL 117-2), and the Consolidated Appropriations Act 2023 (PL 117-328) provides the Secretary of Agriculture authority to approve state agency plans to administer P-EBT.""}","The Secretary of Agriculture approves State plans of operation submitted by the State agency that operates public assistance programs.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Approval of State plans of operation submitted by the State agency that operates public assistance programs occurs on a Fiscal Year basis.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Length of assistance period varies and time phasing is not applicable. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Monthly allotments are made available to eligible individuals and households through EBT cards which operate like debit cards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial status report; monthly issuance and participation estimates; and cumulative totals for the fiscal year.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial status report""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Programs operated by the State or on behalf of the State are subject to audit by Office of Inspector General, USDA.""}","Records of households certified, benefits issued, and records relating to any financial transaction are required and must be maintained for 3 years.","12-3505-0-1-605;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$19,000,000,000.00; FY 23 est $6,600,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$33,000,000,000.00; FY 20$11,717,700,679.00; FY 19$0.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Melissa RothsteinFood and Nutrition Service, 1320 Braddock Place 4th floor, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:melissa.rothstein@usda.gov'>melissa.rothstein@usda.govPhone: 703-346-4484;Cathy BuhrigSupplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, 1320 Braddock Pl., Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:Catherine.Buhrig@usda.gov'>Catherine.Buhrig@usda.govPhone: 7033052022;","https://www.fns.usda.gov/snap/state-guidance-coronavirus-pandemic-ebt-pebt","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 21,2021","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/d55fd929167241799217d2a3678bbe40/view","No" +"Farmers� Market Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program Support Grants","10.545","Farmers� Market SNAP Support Grants (FMSSG)","FOOD AND NUTRITION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""President�s FY 2014 budget request for FNS (The Food and Nutrition Service: 2014, Explanatory Notes), as enacted (in continuation of previous year appropriations) by P.L. 113-235, Consolidated and Further Continuing Appropriations Act, 2015""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""235""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","These funds are intended to support the participation of farmers� markets in the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP.) Specifically, the goals of FMSSG are to increase SNAP accessibility and participation at farmers� markets, and support the establishment, expansion, and promotion of SNAP/Electronic Benefits Transfer (EBT) services at farmers� markets.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","The funds must be used to further the goals of FMSSG, which specifically relate to the operation of SNAP at farmers� markets. Accordingly, uses that do not relate to that purpose are impermissible. To the extent that the entities use the funds for such purposes, they are eligible. ","The funds must be used to further the goals of FMSSG, which specifically relate to the operation of SNAP at farmers� markets. Accordingly, uses that do not relate to that purpose are impermissible. To the extent that the entities use the funds for such purposes, they are eligible beneficiaries. ","{""description"":""Farmers' Markets that participate in FMSSG must be SNAP-authorized retailers. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""All FMSSG proposals are submitted via Grants.gov. Required and suggested application forms are available online at http://www.fns.usda.gov/ebt/learn-about-snap-benefits-farmers-markets. \r\n\r\nFNS strongly encourages applicants to adhere to the application format. The proposed project plan are typed on 8 �� X 11� white paper, with at least one-inch margins on the top and bottom, using FNS-10-545A. All pages should be single-spaced, printed only on one-side, in 12 point font. The project description, including all relevant information, should be no longer than 10 pages, not including the cover sheet, key personnel qualifications, letters of commitment, project implementation addresses, charts created using the Census Bureau�s American Community Survey (ACS) website, and required forms. \r\n\r\nApplications should include the following:\r\n\r\nCover Sheet and Project Narrative (templates can be found in FNS-10-545A) \r\nFNS strongly encourages applicants to use FNS-10-545A when preparing their Project Narrative. Even if they choose not to do so, Project Narratives must include the following information: Requested FMSNAP Funding and Matching Funding; Entity Type; Background Statement; Goals/Purposes of the Project; Approach; Impact; Partnerships and Donations. \r\n\r\nBudget Documents\r\nApplicants should submit a Budget Summary that itemizes, line-by-line, each proposed Budget Item. Applicants must also submit a Budget Narrative. The Budget Narrative must justify and support the bona fide needs of the project costs, and must correspond with the Budget Summary. Proposed Budget Items must correlate to the purpose/goals of the project; and must be reasonable, necessary, allocatable, and allowable for the proposed work. FNS strongly encourages applicants to use form FNS-10-545B when preparing their Budget Summary and for additional guidance on preparing their Budget Narrative.\r\n\r\nNeither the Budget Summary nor the Budget Narrative count toward the Project Narrative�s page limit.\r\n\r\nThe Budget Summary must include the following Budget Categories, and the Budget Narrative must provide justification for each Budget Item proposed under those categories. If an applicant does not propose a Budget Item under a particular Budget Category, indicate \""None\"" in the \""Itemization\"" column and \""$0\"" in the \""Requested Budget\"" column: Personnel and Contractual; Equipment; Supplies; Other\r\n\r\nSupplemental Documents\r\nLetters and/or other evidence of commitment should establish the fact that critical resources and infrastructure required to initiate and implement the project are in place at the time of proposal submission. Required supplemental documents include: Key Personnel Qualifications; Letters of Commitment. \r\n""}","FNS pre-screens applications to ensure they contain all required information. Applications that do not include complete copies of forms SF-424, SF-424A, SF-424B, SF LLL, and (in the case of corporations, regardless of whether they are for-profit or non-profit) AD-3030, are considered non-responsive and eliminated from further consideration. Applications that do not include all required information, as described in the RFA, FNS-10-545A, and FNS-10-545B have points deducted during the evaluation process. + +Following the initial screening process, FNS may divide applications into two or more groups � based on whether they are submitted by individual organizations or partnerships, scope of proposed projects, and/or similar characteristics � so that similar applications may be compared against each other. + +FNS assembles panels to review and score each application based on technical merits. The panels evaluate the proposals based on how well they address the evaluation criteria described in the RFA. The panels recommend the highest scoring applications for grant awards. The Selecting Official reserves the right to award a grant based solely on scoring, but may also consider agency priorities, program balance, available funding, geographical representation, or project diversity. + +When considering whether to award a grant, FNS may request that proposed Project Narratives and/or Budgets documents be revised. FNS contacts applicants to negotiate these revisions. Alternatively, applicants may choose not to revise their project proposal. + +During past awards, the following criteria were used to evaluate applications for FMSSG funds: Goals/Purpose (12 points); Approach (40 points); +Workplan; Personnel; Resources (Non-personnel resources, such as land, building, equipment, supplies, etc.); Sustainability; +Partnerships; Budget (20 points); Impact (20 points); and whether the project activities take place in SNAP Priority areas (30 points); +","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2023-07-06"",""end"":""2023-09-05""}]}","Not Applicable","Non-selected applicants may request a debriefing, outlining the strengths and weaknesses of their proposal. ","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""FMSSG funds are awarded for projects with a minimum duration of 13 months and a maximum of 36 months. However, FNS determines the grant performance period. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Award recipients are required to enter the SF-425, Financial Status Report data into the FNS Food Program Reporting System (FPRS) on a quarterly basis. A final Financial Status Report is required by no later than 90 days after the termination date of the grant project. In order to access FPRS, the grant recipient obtain USDA e-authentication certification and access to FPRS. More detailed instructions for reporting are included in the FNS Federal grant award package.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grant recipients are responsible for managing and monitoring the progress of the grant project activities and performance. The award document should indicate the reporting schedule for submitting project performance/progress reports to FNS. In order to make reporting efficient and consistent, grantees are asked to use an online account to set up profiles with baseline information and submit progress reports through the Farmers Market Coalition portal at www.fmctoolbox.org, as required in the FMSNAP General Award Terms and Conditions. Baseline data is entered at the start of each award project, and grantees submit progress reports into this database on a six month basis. Proposed budgets area required to reflect time allocated to reporting metrics.\r\n\r\nFor grants involving the re-granting of funds to individual markets, please note that ALL participating markets are expected to establish and maintain reporting accounts, using the same reporting timeframe as the lead grantee. Recipients have been required to submit 6-month interim performance reports after the award�s anniversary date, as provided by FMSNAP, until a Final Performance Report is required. Final performance reporting requirements are due within 90 days following the grant ending date.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Award recipient are required to enter the SF-425, Financial Status Report data into the FNS Food Program Reporting System (FPRS) on a quarterly basis. A final Financial Status Report is required by no later than 90 days after the termination date of the grant project. In order to access FPRS, the grant recipient must obtain USDA e-authentication certification and access to FPRS. More detailed instructions for reporting are included in FNS Federal grant award packages.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See section on Progress Reports""}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","Financial records, records of project activities, according to the metrics selected by the grantee and agreed to by FNS, for the duration of the projects, which may be as long as 36 months. Metrics and records will vary from project to project, but may include items such as: + +o Increase in dollar value of SNAP transactions (per day, week, month, year, etc.) +o Increase in number of SNAP transactions +o Increase in number of farmers� markets redeeming SNAP benefits +o Increase in number of farmer-producers redeeming SNAP benefits +o Increase in number of SNAP participants redeeming benefits at farmers� markets. +o Number of market staff trained +o Number of farmer-producers trained +o Number and type of SNAP outreach marketing materials disseminated +o Number and attendance for educational, informational, and outreach events hosted +","12-3505-0-1-605;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$1,735,000.00; FY 23 est $4,000,000.00; FY 24 est $4,000,000.00; FY 21$999,999.00; FY 20$1,000,000.00; FY 19$1,000,000.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 16$532,014.00; FY 17 est $0.00; - FMSSG funds are a multi-year award process. Currently, the plan is to fund a new project for FY23, FY24, and FY25 at $4,000,000 each year.","The range of awards are to be spread over a four year period.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""FY16 FMSSG is projected to fund nine projects for a total of $1,300,000. In FY 16, FMSSG funded three projects for a total of $532,014""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""There were no new projects funded during this period. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Currently there is no plan to fund new projects during this period. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""New awards are currently being processed to be awarded by September 30, 2019.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""More than 2200 direct marketing farmers and farmers� markets used the SNAP Mobile Processing App in FY2021 to complete more than $15M in SNAP redemptions.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","As approved by Congress in the President�s FY 2014 budget request for FNS (The Food and Nutrition Service: 2014, Explanatory Notes), these funds are intended to support �the participation of farmers� markets in SNAP by providing equipment and support grants to new markets and those currently participating in the program.""","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Marcus Hambrick1320 Braddock Place, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:mark.hambrick@usda.gov'>mark.hambrick@usda.govPhone: 703-305-2994;","https://www.fns.usda.gov/ebt/snap-and-farmers-markets","10.572 WIC Farmers' Market Nutrition Program (FMNP); 10.168 Farmers Market Promotion Program; 10.575 Farm to School Grant Program; 10.576 Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Program; ","Fiscal Year2016: Fiscal Year 2016: Veterans Employment Base Camp and Organic Garden � New Bern, NC +Place-Based Initiative: Strike Force State +Awarded: $42,000 + +The Veterans Employment Base Camp and Organic Garden worked with veteran farmers to support operations of a SNAP authorized farmers market that is fueled by the organization�s organic garden. The project provided training to farmers on how to accept SNAP and how to grow and maintain a steady SNAP client base. +Fiscal Year2017: There were no new projects funded during this period. Fiscal Year2019: The plan is to award $4 million over a period of 4 years beginning in FY 2019.","In years that grants are funded, FNS assembles panels to review and score applications based on technical merits. The panels evaluate the proposals based on how well they address the evaluation criteria described in the RFA. The panels recommend the highest scoring applications for grant awards. The Selecting Official reserve the right to award a grant based solely on scoring, but may also consider agency priorities, program balance, available funding, geographical representation, or project diversity. + +The following criteria have been used in the past to evaluate applications for FMSSG funds: Goals/Purpose (12 points); Approach (40 points); +Workplan; Personnel; Resources (Non-personnel resources, such as land, building, equipment, supplies, etc.); Sustainability; +Partnerships; Budget (20 points); Impact (20 points); and whether the project activities take place in SNAP Priority areas (30 points).","May 17,2015","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/d3b66eb049cb4047a08052573134741b/view","No" +"Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program","10.551","(SNAP)","FOOD AND NUTRITION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Food, Conservation and Energy Act of 2008; Food and Nutrition Act of 1977, as amended, Public Law 95- 113, 91 Stat. 958, 7 U.S.C. 2011 et seq.; Public Law 95-348, Public Law 96-58, Public Law 96-249, Public Law 97-35; Public Law 97-98; Public Law 97-253, Public Law 98-204, Public Law 98-369; Public Law 99-198, Public Law 99-425; Public Law 99-498, Public Law 99-603, Public Law 100-77, Public Law 100-175, Public Law 100-232, Public Law 100-387, Public Law 100-435, Public Law 100-503, Public Law 100-707, Public Law 101-202; Public Law 101-392; Public Law 101-508; Public Law 101-624; Public Law 102-237; Public Law 102-265; Public Law 102-325; Public Law 103-31; Public Law 103-66; Public Law 103-225; Public Law 103-286; Public Law 103-296; Public Law 104-66; Public Law 104-127; Public Law 104-193; Public Law 104-208; Public Law 105-18; Public Law 105-33; Public Law 105-185; Public Law 105-379; Public Law 106-171; Public Law 106-387; Public Law 107-171; Public Law 110-161; Public Law 110-246; American Recovery Act and Reinvestment Act of 2009, Public Law 111-5; Healthy Hunger Free Kids Act, Public Law 111-296; American Taxpayer Relief Act, Public Law 112-240; Agricultural Act of 2014; Families First Coronavirus Relief Act; Consolidated Appropriations Act 2021; Fiscal Responsibility Act of 2023""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","SNAP Benefits: Improve nutrition of eligible low-income households by ensuring access to nutritious, healthful diets through the issuance of monthly benefits that are used for the purchase of food at authorized retailers as well as nutrition education. + +Contingency Fund: Placed in reserve for use only in such amounts and at such times as may be necessary to carry out program operations. Enables the program to react to shifts in program need that were not anticipated at the time of a budget request. + +American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA): This project ended in FY2014. The purpose of this project was to stimulate the economy following the Great Recession. + +Healthy Incentive Pilot: This project ended in FY2014. The purpose was to determine if incentives provided to SNAP recipients at the point-of-sale increase the purchase of fruits, vegetables or other healthful foods.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","SNAP Benefits: SNAP is a Federal program administered by the States. The State or U.S. Territory agency responsible for Federally aided public assistance programs submits requests for funding to USDA's Food and Nutrition Service. + +Contingency Fund: Placed in reserve for use only in such amounts and at such times as may be necessary to carry out program operations. Enables the program to react to shifts in program need that we not anticipated at the time of a budget request. + +ARRA: This project ended in FY14. + +Healthy Incentive Pilot: This project ended in FY14. The purpose was to determine if incentives provided to SNAP recipients at the point-of-sale increase the purchase of fruits, vegetables or other healthful foods.","Applications for SNAP are made through a local social services agency which determines eligibility and benefit amount. Eligibility is based on household size, income, and expenses. Eligibility is also based on assets, citizenship or legal immigration status, and other factors. A gross income test is based on 130 percent of the poverty line, and the net income (after expenses) test is based on 100 percent of the poverty line. Households with elderly and disabled members need only meet the net income test. The FY23 resource limit is $2,750 ($4,250 for a household with an elderly or disabled member). A total of 44 States use broad-based categorical eligibility to align the resource limits and gross income limits with other mean tested programs. Able-bodied adults with certain limited exceptions must meet a work requirement or face time limits on participation.","{""description"":""Eligibility is determined by local social service offices based on National eligibility standards. Households must provide verification of identity, income, and resources. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""The Food and Nutrition Act of 2008, as amended, requires each State agency to submit to the Food and Nutrition Service for approval, a plan of operation specifying the manner in which SNAP will be conducted in every political subdivision within the State.""}","The Secretary of Agriculture approves State plans of operation submitted by the State agency that operates public assistance programs.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Full implementation of the Nationwide mandate was completed in fiscal year 1975, except for certain Indian reservations which continued in the Food Distribution Program.","Not Applicable","Program continues once approved, unless there is a substantial failure to comply with regulations or withdrawal on the part of the State.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Length of assistance period varies and time phasing is not applicable."",""awardedDescription"":""Monthly allotments are made available to eligible individuals and households through EBT cards which operate like debit cards. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual budget summary statements; monthly and annual quality control reports; quarterly financial status report; quarterly report on claims against households; monthly issuance reconciliation report; monthly issuance and participation estimates; report of disqualified recipients; and cumulative totals for the fiscal year.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial status report; quarterly report on claims against households; monthly issuance reconciliation report are all required""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Monthly and annual quality control reports; quarterly financial status report; quarterly report on claims against households; monthly issuance reconciliation report; monthly issuance and participation estimates; report of disqualified recipients.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial status report; quarterly report on claims against households; monthly issuance reconciliation report; monthly issuance and participation estimates; and cumulative totals for the fiscal year.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Monthly and annual quality control reports; quarterly financial status report; quarterly report on claims against households; monthly issuance reconciliation report; monthly issuance and participation estimates; report of disqualified recipients; and cumulative totals for the fiscal year.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Programs operated by the State or on behalf of the State are subject to audit by Office of Inspector General, USDA.""}","Records of households certified, benefits issued, and records relating to any financial transaction are required and must be maintained for 3 years.","12-3505-0-1-605;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$3,000,000,000.00; FY 23 est $3,000,000,000.00; FY 24 est $3,000,000,000.00; FY 21$3,000,000,000.00; FY 20$3,000,000,000.00; FY 19$3,000,000,000.00; FY 18$3,000,000,000.00; FY 17$5,000,000,000.00; FY 16 est $3,000,000,000.00; - Contingency Fund: Placed in reserve for use only in such amounts and at such times as may be necessary to carry out program operations. Enables the program to react to shifts in program need that we not anticipated at the time of a budget request. + +(Formula Grants) FY 22$118,070,961,000.00; FY 23 est $135,867,723,000.00; FY 24 est $119,133,239,000.00; FY 21$56,152,245,000.00; FY 20$56,201,345,000.00; FY 19$62,267,522,000.00; FY 18$62,638,952,000.00; FY 17$67,754,435,000.00; FY 16 est $70,124,319,000.00; - SNAP Benefits: Improve nutrition of low-income households by ensuring access to nutritious, healthful diets through the provision of nutrition education and nutrition assistance through the issuance of monthly benefits for the purchase of food at authorized retailers. + + + + +","Varies by income and household size. The average benefit for a household of 4 in FY2022 was $439.27","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR 271-282. + +Additional publications may be available at www.fns.usda.gov/snap. ","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See the Food and Nutrition Service Regional Offices listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Associate AdministratorSupplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, Food and Nutrition Service, Department of Agriculture, 1320 Braddock Place, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:laura.griffin@usda.gov'>laura.griffin@usda.govPhone: (703) 305-2022;","http://www.fns.usda.gov/snap/","10.566 Nutrition Assistance For Puerto Rico; 10.567 Food Distribution Program on Indian Reservations; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1965","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/e63f01347b254803b507ac176e7d9ad0/view","No" +"School Breakfast Program","10.553","SBP","FOOD AND NUTRITION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Child Nutrition Act of 1966, as amended""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""1773, 1779, 1793""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""1773, 1779, 1793""}}]}","To assist States in implementing a nutritious nonprofit breakfast service for school children, through meal reimbursements and food donations. ","FORMULA GRANTS (APPORTIONMENTS)","Not Applicable","States, including the District of Columbia and U.S. Territories, as applicable, may apply to administer the SBP and work in collaboration with public and nonprofit private schools and other institutions for children, such as public and nonprofit private residential child care institutions. All participating schools and institutions must agree to serve free and reduced price meals to eligible children, and operate a nonprofit meal service that is available to all children regardless of race, sex (including gender identity and sexual orientation), color, national origin, age, or disability.","All children attending schools where this program is operating may receive nutrition benefits, which are determined based on the household income and size. Breakfast is served free to children who are determined by the local education agency to have household income levels at or below 130 percent, and at a reduced price to children from households with incomes higher than 130 but at or below 185 percent of the Federal poverty line. Paid breakfast is served to children who are not eligible for free and reduced-price meals. The Secretary prescribes the income eligibility guidelines for free and reduced-price meals by July 1. These guidelines are revised annually according to the Federal Income Poverty Guidelines. Children from households certified to receive benefits through the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), Food Distribution Program on Indian Reservations, or Temporary Assistance for Needy Families, and children in Head Start programs are automatically eligible for free meals. Homeless children, children in certain runaway and homeless youth grant programs, migrant children, and foster children are automatically eligible for free meals. All reimbursable meals served under the SBP at the free, reduced-price, and paid categories get cash assistance.","{""description"":""Applicant organizations must furnish evidence of nonprofit status. Costs will be determined in accordance with USDA Uniform Federal Assistance Regulations."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""Schools in all States apply to the State education agency, unless the State is approved for a waiver to designate an alternate agency. Appropriate forms may be obtained from the administering agency.""}","The State agency reviews the written application submitted by a school food authority/school or a residential child care institution and, upon determination of eligibility, makes a written agreement with the school or institution for participation in the program.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Effective upon approval by the State Agency.","The State agency is responsible for determining a school's eligibility for participation in the SBP.","Permanent, amended as necessary.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""For the period covered by the agreement on a fiscal year basis.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""State Agencies, schools, and institutions file monthly reports on the number of meals served, by eligibility type, to claim program funds. Schools and institutions must submit final meal claims to the State no later than 60 days after claiming month. States must submit final program reports to FNS no later than 90 days after the claiming month.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""States must submit a final fiscal year grant closeout report to FNS no later than 120 days after the end of the fiscal year to which they pertain.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","Schools must maintain full and accurate records of their breakfast programs. Such records must be retained for a period of 3 years after the end of the fiscal year to which they pertain, except that if audit findings have not been resolved, records must be retained beyond the 3-year period until audit findings have been resolved.","12-3539-0-1-605;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$6,370,000,000.00; FY 23 est $5,000,000,000.00; FY 24 est $6,045,213,000.00; FY 21$2,349,000,000.00; FY 20$4,831,384,000.00; FY 19$4,816,238,000.00; FY 18$4,807,380,000.00; FY 17$4,385,502,000.00; FY 16$4,241,537,000.00; - ","State grants vary according to participation in this program.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Approximately 2.45 billion breakfasts were served in FY 2016, slightly more than the 2.33 billion breakfasts served in FY 2015.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""2.41 billion breakfasts served.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The total number of breakfasts served in FY 2021 is 1.06 billion.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The total number of breakfasts served in FY 2022 was 2.59 billion.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The total number of breakfasts served in FY 2023 is projected to be 2.74 billion.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Projected breakfasts to be served in FY 2024 is 2.61 billion""}],""isApplicable"":true}","PProgram regulations are codified at 7 CFR Part 220, and 7 CFR 245 for free and reduced price meal eligibility. Other information is on the FNS Web site at https://www.fns.usda.gov/sbp/school-breakfast-program-sbp","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See the Food and Nutrition Service Regional Offices at https://www.fns.usda.gov/fns-regional-offices""}","Melissa Rothstein1320 Braddock Place, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:CNDInternet@fns.usda.gov'>CNDInternet@fns.usda.govPhone: 703-305-2054;","http://www.fns.usda.gov","10.558 Child and Adult Care Food Program; 10.574 Team Nutrition Grants; 10.555 National School Lunch Program; 10.582 Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Program ; 10.556 Special Milk Program for Children; 10.559 Summer Food Service Program for Children; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable","Jan 01,1967","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/4487270d3fe944dabb9ab070a11c7cd8/view","No" +"National School Lunch Program","10.555","School Lunch","FOOD AND NUTRITION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""1751, 1760, 1779""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""1751, 1760, 1779""}}]}","To assist States, through cash grants and food donations, in providing a nutritious nonprofit lunch service for school children and to encourage the domestic consumption of nutritious agricultural commodities. + +","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","States, including the District of Columbia and U.S. Territories, as applicable, may apply to administer the National School Lunch Program and work in collaboration with public and nonprofit private schools and other institutions, such as residential child care institutions, to provide nutritious lunches for children. All participating schools and institutions must agree to operate a nonprofit food service that is available to all children regardless of race, sex (including gender identity and sexual orientation), color, national origin, age, or disability.","All children enrolled in schools where this program is operating may receive a lunch daily. Eligibility for free, reduced-price, or paid lunches is determined based on the household income and size. Lunch is available free to children who are determined by the local education agency to have household income levels at or below 130 percent, and at a reduced price rate to children from households with incomes higher than 130 but at or below 185 percent of the Federal poverty line. Lunch is available at the paid rate to children who are not eligible for free and reduced-price meals. The Secretary prescribes the income eligibility guidelines for free and reduced-price meals by July 1. These guidelines are revised annually according to the Federal Income Poverty Guidelines. Children from households certified to receive benefits through the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), Food Distribution Program on Indian Reservations, or Temporary Assistance for Needy Families, and children in Head Start programs are automatically eligible for free meals. Homeless children, children in certain runaway and homeless youth grant programs, migrant children, and foster children are automatically eligible for free meals. All reimbursable meals served at the free, reduced-price, and paid categories get cash assistance.","{""description"":""Applicant organizations must furnish evidence of nonprofit status. Costs will be determined in accordance with USDA Uniform Federal Assistance Regulations."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""School food authorities must submit a written application to the State agency for any school in which it desires to operate the lunch program. At the local level, households may apply for free or reduced price meals under the lunch program by submitting an application furnished by the Food and Nutrition Service (FNS), the State agency, or the School Food Authority, as applicable.""}","{""description"":""Schools in all States apply to the State education agency, unless the State is approved for a waiver to designate an alternate agency. Appropriate forms may be obtained from the administering agency.""}","The State agency reviews the written application submitted by a school food authority/school or a residential child care institution and, upon determination of eligibility, makes a written agreement with the school or institution for participation in the lunch program.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Effective upon approval by the State agency or FNS regional office as applicable.","The State agency is responsible for determining a school's eligibility.","Permanent, amended as necessary.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""30"",""description"":""As specified in Section 7 of the National School Lunch Act, State revenue matching must be not be less than 30 percent of the funds received by the State agency under section 4 of the National School Lunch Act beginning in the 1980-81 school year.""},""moe"":{""description"":""See funding agency for further details.""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""For the period covered by the agreement on a fiscal year basis.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""State agencies and schools file monthly reports on the number of meals served, by type, to claim program funds. School food authorities must submit final meal claims to the State no later than 60 days after the claiming month, and States must submit final program reports to FNS no later than 90 days after the claiming month. States must submit final fiscal year grant close out reports to FNS within 120 days after the end of the fiscal year to which they pertain. Annually, school food authorities must report, to their State agency, the most common charge for lunches served to children who do not qualify for free or reduced price lunches. School food authorities report the price charged at the elementary, middle and high school levels, as applicable. In turn the State agency submits this information to FNS for publication.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports are required as specified in 7 CFR 210.5(d).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Audits may be conducted less frequently under conditions specified in OMB Circular No. A-133.""}","Schools/school food authorities must maintain full and accurate records of their nonprofit food service operation, including --but not limited to-- records pertaining to finances, the price of paid lunches in relation to food costs, menu planning and production, and meal counting and claiming. School food authorities must make these records available to the State agency for review.","12-3539-0-1-605;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$21,637,497,000.00; FY 23 est $15,404,530,000.00; FY 24 est $16,427,651,000.00; FY 21$5,581,000,000.00; FY 20$12,507,478,000.00; FY 19$12,091,834,000.00; FY 18$13,133,155,000.00; FY 17$12,302,521,000.00; FY 16$12,259,688,000.00; - ","State grants vary according to participation in this program. ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Current estimate for FY 2016 is 5.43 billion lunches and snacks served. In FY 2016, 5.26 billion lunches and snacks were served in the NSLP, slightly more than the 5.23 billion served in FY 2015.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""5.26 billion lunches and snacks served.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The total number of school lunches and snacks served was 1.63 billion.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The total number of school lunches and snacks served is estimated to be 5.24 billion.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The total number of school lunches and snacks served is projected to be 5.59 billion.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""The anticipated total number of school lunches and snacks served is 5.03 billion""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Program regulations on operational requirements are codified at 7 CFR Parts 210, and 7 CFR 245 for free and reduced price meal eligibility. Other information is on the FNS Web site at https://www.fns.usda.gov/nslp/national-school-lunch-program-nslp","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See the Food and Nutrition Service Regional Offices at https://www.fns.usda.gov/fns-regional-offices""}","Melissa Rothstein1320 Braddock Place, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:CNDInternet@fns.usda.gov'>CNDInternet@fns.usda.govPhone: 703-305-2054;","http://www.fns.usda.gov","10.574 Team Nutrition Grants; 10.553 School Breakfast Program; 10.582 Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Program ; 10.556 Special Milk Program for Children; 10.559 Summer Food Service Program for Children; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable","Jan 01,1965","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/bf821e9376ce450e91ec88e172b995f6/view","No" +"Special Milk Program for Children","10.556","SMP","FOOD AND NUTRITION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""1772 and 1779""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""1772 and 1779""}}]}","To provide subsidies to schools and institutions to encourage the consumption of fluid milk by children.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","The State, including the District of Columbia, or U.S. Territory as applicable, administers this program. Public and nonprofit private school of high school grade or under, and public and private nonprofit residential and nonresidential child care institutions, except Job Corps centers, may participate in this program upon request if they do not participate in a meal service program authorized under the Richard B. Russell National School Lunch Act or the Child Nutrition Act of 1966. This generally includes nonprofit nursery schools, child care centers, settlement houses and summer camps. Schools with split session kindergarten and pre-kindergarten programs can receive subsidies for milk served to children in the split session kindergartens and pre-kindergartens that do not have access to another meal service program operating in the school. All schools and child care institutions that participate must agree to operate this program on a nonprofit basis for all children without regard to race, sex (including gender identity and sexual orientation), color, national origin, age or disability.","All children enrolled in participating schools and institutions who do not have access to other Child Nutrition Programs, may participate in this program.","{""description"":""Applicant organizations must furnish evidence of nonprofit status. Costs will be determined in accordance with USDA Uniform Federal Assistance Regulations."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Schools and institutions in all States apply to the State education agency, unless the State is approved for a waiver to designate an alternate agency. Appropriate forms may be obtained from the administering agency.""}","The State agency reviews the written application of the school or child care institution and, upon determination of eligibility, makes a written agreement for participation in this program.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Agreements are effective upon approval of the State Agency.","State Agencies are responsible for determining eligibility of a school or institution.","Agreements are permanent; amended as necessary.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""For the period covered by the agreement on a fiscal year basis.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""State agencies, schools, and institutions file monthly reports on program operations to claim reimbursement. Schools must submit final claims to the State agency no later than 60 days after the claiming month, and States must submit final program reports to the Food and Nutrition Service no later than 90 days after the claiming month.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""State agencies are required to complete SF-425 reports. For each fiscal year, States must submit final grant close out reports to the Food and Nutrition Service not later than 120 days after the close of the fiscal year to which they pertain.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Schools and institutions must maintain full and accurate records of Special Milk Program operations. Such records must be retained for a period of 3 years after the end of the fiscal year to which they pertain except that, if audit findings have not been resolved, the records must be retained as long as required for their resolution. This program is subject to periodic audits.","12-3539-0-1-605;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$5,999,000.00; FY 23 est $7,817,000.00; FY 24 est $6,651,000.00; FY 21$3,000,000.00; FY 20$7,064,000.00; FY 19$8,065,000.00; FY 18$8,767,000.00; FY 17$8,491,000.00; FY 16$9,187,000.00; - ","State grants vary according to participation in this Program. +Current 2023 Estimates +Total = $3,391,560 +High = $1,034,362 +Low = $0 +Average = $69,216","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""46.1 million half pints of milk served 45.2 million half pints of milk served.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""41.5 million half pints of milk served.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""14 million half pints of milk were served.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Total half-pint served were 18,855,685""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""17 million half pints of milk projected to be served.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""2024 estimated 18 million half-pints""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Program regulations are codified at 7 CFR Parts 215 and 245. Other information is on the FNS website at https://www.fns.usda.gov/smp/special-milk-program","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See the Food and Nutrition Service Regional Offices listed at https://www.fns.usda.gov/fns-regional-offices""}","Melissa Rothstein1320 Braddock Place, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:CNDInternet@fns.usda.gov'>CNDInternet@fns.usda.govPhone: (703) 305-2054;","http://www.fns.usda.gov","10.558 Child and Adult Care Food Program; 10.574 Team Nutrition Grants; 10.555 National School Lunch Program; 10.553 School Breakfast Program; 10.582 Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Program ; 10.559 Summer Food Service Program for Children; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable","Jan 01,1965","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/e84c350473d84c0c8fbbce527f4b221f/view","No" +"WIC Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children ","10.557","WIC Program","FOOD AND NUTRITION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Child Nutrition Act of 1966, as amended, Section 17, 42 U.S.C. 1786.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide low-income pregnant, breastfeeding and postpartum women, infants, and children up to age five who are determined to be at nutritional risk with supplemental nutritious foods, nutrition education, and referrals to health and social services at no cost. WIC also promotes and supports breastfeeding as the feeding method of choice for infants, provides substance abuse education and promotes immunization and other aspects of healthy living. For Formula Grants, the Food and Nutrition Service (FNS) makes funds available to participating State health agencies and Indian Tribal Organizations (ITOs) that, in turn, distribute the funds to participating local agencies. State and local agencies use WIC funds to pay the costs of specified supplemental foods provided to WIC participants, and to pay for specified nutrition services and administration (NSA) costs, including the cost of nutrition assessments, blood tests for anemia, nutrition education, breastfeeding promotion and support, and health care referrals. For Project Grants, FNS makes funding available to carry out WIC outreach, innovation, and program modernization efforts to increase participation and redemption of benefits. Projects may focus on reducing disparities in program delivery, improving WIC service delivery, improving the WIC shopping experience, and increasing awareness of the Program�s benefits and services.","FORMULA GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","A local agency is eligible to apply to deliver locally the services of the WIC Program, provided that: (1) it serves a population of low-income women, infants, and children at nutritional risk; and (2) it is a public or private nonprofit health or human service agency. All local agencies must apply through the responsible State, Indian Tribal Organization or U.S. Territory agency. Project grants may be available to a WIC State agency, businesses, small businesses, nonprofits having a 501(c)(3) status with the IRS, institutions of higher education and for profit organizations other than small businesses, public and State controlled institutions of higher education and private institutions of higher education. All applications must be submitted via the Grants.gov portal.","Pregnant women, breastfeeding women up to one year postpartum, and non-breastfeeding women up to six months postpartum, infants, and children up to 5 years of age are eligible if: (1) they are individually determined by a competent professional to be in need of the special supplemental foods supplied by the Program because of nutritional risk; and (2) meet an income standard, or receive or have certain family members that receive benefits under the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance, Medicaid or Temporary Assistance for Needy Families Programs. They must also reside in the State in which benefits are received. +Program improvements resulting from WIC Innovation Grants benefit all WIC and WIC Farmers� Market Nutrition Program participants, some WIC vendors, and some WIC farmers and farmers� markets.","{""description"":""Individuals are certified as meeting an income standard, or as participating in certain other means-tested Federal programs. Certification regarding nutritional need for supplemental foods is determined by local level professionals. As of April 1999, all State agencies were using uniform criteria to determine nutritional risk. The State agency designated official responsible for ensuring that the WIC Program is operated in accordance with Program requirements must sign the State Plan and Federal-State Agreement pursuant to Program regulations. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this Program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance if the State has selected the program for review. Project Grants are posted to Grants.gov and applicants must follow the procedures noted in the Request For Application""}","{""description"":""Local agencies and retailers must apply to the State agency in writing. Individual participants apply for WIC benefits at an approved local agency. State agencies must submit required documentation to USDA Food and Nutrition Service. Project Grants are posted to Grants.gov and applicants must follow the procedures noted in the Request For Application."",""isApplicable"":true}","Formula Grants are awarded by the Food and Nutrition Service to State agencies in accordance with funding formulas set forth in program legislation and regulations. State agencies distribute funds to local agencies to support program operations. Project Grants are competitively awarded and subject to available funds. +WIC Innovation Grants will be awarded once proposed projects have been approved based on statutory scope, and deemed necessary, reasonable, and allocable.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""A State agency designated official is required to submit a State plan for the following fiscal year to USDA Food and Nutrition Service no later than August 15 of the current fiscal year. Only substantive changes to the currently approved State plan must be submitted. The application period for WIC Project Grants closure date is specified in the Request For Applications posted to Grants.gov"",""list"":[{""start"":""2023-08-15"",""description"":""A State agency designated official is required to submit a State plan for the following fiscal year to USDA Food and Nutrition Service no later than August 15 of the current fiscal year. Only substantive changes to the currently approved State plan must be submitted. The application period for WIC Project Grants closure date is specified in the Request For Applications posted to Grants.gov""}]}","Approval determination for the WIC Program Formula Grants is made within 30 days of submission of a completed plan or amendment. Approval determination for the WIC Program Project Grants is made within 30 days of the application closure date. +Approval determination for WIC Innovation Grants is made approximately 30 to 90 days from date of application submission.","For the WIC Program, local agency, or food vendor appeals: The State agency provides administrative review procedures to any local agency or food vendor adversely affected by certain State or local agency actions. The adverse action may be postponed until a hearing decision is reached. Participant appeals: The State agency provides a hearing procedure for any individual that receives a State or local agency action that results in a claim for repayment of the cash value of improperly issued benefits, denial of participation, or disqualification from the WIC","The WIC Program is authorized through September 30, 2023; it presently operates under the authority of the Child Nutrition Act of 1966, as amended.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""7"",""chapter"":""2"",""part"":""246"",""subPart"":""E"",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Child Nutrition Act of 1966, as amended, Section 17(h)(2)(A), 42 U.S.C. 1786.""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Formula grants for food and NSA are available from 1-2 years. Project grants are available from 2-5 years, depending on project timeline. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Federal Letter of Credit.\nWIC Innovation Grant funds are available from 1-5 years, depending on project timeline. Obligations must occur within the specified award period.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Formula grants require State agencies to submit monthly reports via the WIC Financial Management and Participation Report with Addendum (FNS-798/798A) on participation and actual and/or estimated food and NSA grant obligations and expenditures.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Formula grants require cash reports on operating expenses and funds withdrawn from the Federal Letter of Credit.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Project Grants require periodic progress reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Formula grants require annual closeout reports via the WIC Financial Management and Participation Report with Addendum (FNS-798/798A) on actual participation and final expenditures charged against the Federal Letter of Credit. Project grants require annual and final reports via the Federal Financial Report (SF-425).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Formula grants require Financial Management Reviews and Management Evaluations.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","Full and complete records concerning program operations including financial operations, food delivery systems, food instrument issuance and redemption, equipment purchases and inventory, certification, nutrition education, civil rights and fair hearing procedures. Such records must be retained for a period of 3 years after the date of submission of the final report for the fiscal year to which the records pertain, except that if audit findings have not been resolved, the records shall be retained beyond the three year period as long as required for the resolution of the issues raised by the audit.","12-3510-0-1-605;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$6,855,458,974.00; FY 23 est $6,965,941,933.00; FY 24 est $6,800,000,000.00; FY 21$5,880,295,092.00; FY 20$5,804,653,545.00; FY 19$5,480,000,000.00; FY 18$6,060,000,000.00; FY 17$6,512,698,000.00; - Food and NSA Grants(Formula Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 FY 21$500,000,000.00; FY 20$0.00; - Supplemental Food and NSA Grants Funding from Families First Coronavirus Act Funding(Formula Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 FY 21$490,000,000.00; FY 20$0.00; - Increase Cash Value Benefit Food Grants from American Rescue Plan Act Funding.(Project Grants) FY 22$390,000,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; - Outreach, Innovation and Modernization Project Grants from American Rescue Plan Act Funding (individual grant info below)(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$4,130,134.00; FY 23 est $29,034,687.00; FY 24 FY 21$4,130,134.00; - WIC Online Ordering Grants","For fiscal year (FY) 2022, FNS approved the operation of the WIC Program in 89 State agencies. This figure includes 50 States, the District of Columbia, 33 Indian Tribal Organizations, and five U.S. Territories (Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands). During FY 2022, an average of 6,260,143 women, infants and children received WIC benefits every month. Although food package costs varied widely among State agencies, the monthly average food package cost for FY 2022 was approximately $47.75 per person.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Project Grants were issued in FY 2017.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY 2019, a monthly average of 1,515,587 pregnant, post-partum and breastfeeding low-income women, 1,610,391 infants, and 3,274,202 children who were determined to be at nutritional risk received supplemental nutritious foods, nutrition education, and referrals to health and social services at no cost.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY 2020, a monthly average of 1,446,146 pregnant, post-partum and breastfeeding low-income women, 1,551,034 infants, and 3,250,234 children who were determined to be at nutritional risk received supplemental nutritious foods, nutrition education, breastfeeding support, and referrals to health and social services at no cost.\n\nThe Families First Coronavirus Act provided funding in response to the COVID-19 public health emergency. FNS made these funds available to all 89 WIC State agencies to pay for supplemental foods and nutrition services and administration costs in accordance with legislative and regulatory requirements.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY 2021, a monthly average of 1,379,161 pregnant, post-partum and breastfeeding low-income women, 1,464,732 infants, and 3,400,098 children who were determined to be at nutritional risk received supplemental nutritious foods, nutrition education, breastfeeding support, and referrals to health and social services at no cost.\nThe Families First Coronavirus Act (FFCRA) provided funding in response to the COVID-19 public health emergency. FNS made these funds available to all 89 WIC State agencies to pay for supplemental foods and nutrition services and administration costs in accordance with legislative and regulatory requirements.\nIn response to the COVID-19 public health emergency, the American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) authorized FNS to temporarily increase the cash-value benefit for fruit and vegetable purchases for participants receiving certain food packages to an amount less than or equal to $35 per month. Funds were allocated to 87 of 89 WIC State agencies.\nWIC Online Ordering Grant (cooperative agreement) - 4 WIC Online Ordering sub-grant projects were funded in FY 2021 ranging from $267,703 to $932,280.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, a monthly average of 1,400,390 pregnant, post-partum and breastfeeding low-income women, 1,428,837 infants, and 3,430,916 children who were determined to be at nutritional risk received supplemental nutritious foods, nutrition education, breastfeeding support, and referrals to health and social services at no cost.\nThe annual appropriations bill authorized and provided funding to FNS to extend the temporary increase in the WIC Cash-Value Benefit (CVB) for women and children for fruit and vegetable purchases through the end of FY 2022. Funds were allocated to all 89 WIC State agencies to provide the NASEM (inflated) recommended monthly CVV/B amounts of $24 for child participants, $43 for pregnant and postpartum women participants, and $47 for fully and partially breastfeeding women participants.\nWIC Online Ordering Grant (cooperative agreement): WIC Online Ordering grant funds are provided to the Gretchen Swanson Center for Nutrition (GSCN) to work with 4 sub-grantees (8 WIC State agencies total), and their partners, to test, implement, and evaluate online ordering and transaction projects. \nWIC Innovation Grants: The American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 included funds to carry out outreach, innovation, and program modernization, including appropriate waivers and flexibility, to increase participation and redemption of benefits. The Food and Nutrition Service will improve health equity by positioning WIC as a critical component of maternal and child health care services by supporting projects that focus on the following goals: (1) Connect more eligible people to WIC; (2) Modernize the participant experience by leveraging technology solutions; and (3) Streamline benefit delivery and services. In FY 2022, the following grant announcement were released and awarded before the end of the fiscal year:\n�\tCommunity Innovation and Outreach (CIAO): FNS entered into a cooperative agreement with the Food Research and Action Center (FRAC) a grant to test the effectiveness of community outreach strategies in increasing WIC participation, especially among underserved populations within a community. A total of 36 subgrantee projects were awarded. \n�\tWIC Shopping Experience Improvement Grant: In FY 2022, FNS funded over $10 million in non-competitive grants to 21 WIC State agencies to complete projects aimed at improving the WIC shopping experience. The primary goal of funded projects is to improve the in-store shopping experience, as evidenced by increasing the redemption of WIC benefits, improving customer satisfaction, and/or improving participant access to vendors, including for underserved communities and individuals.\n�\tWIC Farmers� Market Nutrition Program Benefit Delivery Modernization Grant: The primary goal of the grant opportunity was to provide funding to WIC FMNP State agencies, including Indian Tribal Organizations (ITO) and territories, to implement an available and tested electronic, mobile WIC FMNP Solution (Solution), which will (1) modernize benefit delivery for WIC FMNP State agencies, participants, farmers and farmers� markets; and (2) increase benefit utilization at farmers� markets. The BDM grant opportunity was open throughout FY 2022 with a total three (3) rounds of funding. In FY 2022, over $1.9 million was awarded to 11 State agencies. \n�\tTechnology for a Better WIC Experience: Communications, Data, and Metrics Grant: FNS funded non-competitive grants to WIC State agencies for planning and implementation efforts around improving the WIC participant experience through the use of key technology enhancements. Projects aimed to improve the WIC participant experience, as evidenced by increasing participant enrollment and retention while improving equity. In FY 2022, FNS awarded over $23 million in awards to 66 State agencies.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The annual appropriations bill authorized and provided funding to FNS to extend the temporary increase in the WIC Cash-Value Benefit (CVB) for women and children for fruit and vegetable purchases through the end of fiscal year (FY) 2023. Funds were allocated to all 89 WIC State agencies to provide the NASEM (inflated) recommended monthly CVB amounts of $25 for child participants, $44 for pregnant and postpartum women participants, and $49 for fully and partially breastfeeding women participants.\nWIC Modernization Grants: In FY 2023, FNS awarded up to $100 million in additional non-competitive grants to WIC State agencies using ARPA funds. FY 2023 WIC Modernization Grants will support planning and implementation projects focused on enhancements that improve the WIC participant experience, as evidenced by enhancing the WIC shopping experience, increasing participant enrollment, reducing unnecessary administrative burden for both participants and administrators, including through data matching to streamline enrollment, and retaining eligible participants while improving equity. \nWIC Farmers� Market Nutrition Program e-Solution Grants: In FY 2023, FNS awarded over $5.5 million in non-competitive grants to 21 State agencies. Similar to the FY 2022 Benefit Delivery Modernization Grants, the e-Solution grants are for projects aimed at modernizing benefit delivery via procurement of web-based mobile benefit delivery software.\nWIC Offline to Online EBT Grants: As part of FNS�s modernization efforts, in FY 2023 FNS funded the transition from offline EBT to online EBT for 7 WIC State agencies. The grant funding supports major modifications to State agency Management Information Systems (MIS) to support the ability to process online benefits or will support a transfer of a WIC MIS already supporting online processing. \n\tWIC Online Shopping Grant: In FY 2023, FNS awarded additional funding to GSCN using ARPA funds to support the work started under the WIC Online Ordering Grant and to expand online shopping in WIC nationwide.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","7 CFR Part 246; ""WIC State Plan Guidance"" is available at no charge from FNS.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""https://www.fns.usda.gov/fns-regional-offices""}","Mary Rose Conroy1230 Braddock Place, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:maryrose.conroy@usda.gov'>maryrose.conroy@usda.govPhone: 7033052746;","http://www.fns.usda.gov/wic.","93.600 Head Start; 10.572 WIC Farmers' Market Nutrition Program (FMNP); 10.551 Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program; 10.556 Special Milk Program for Children; 10.565 Commodity Supplemental Food Program; 93.283 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Investigations and Technical Assistance ; ","Not Applicable.","The criteria for evaluation of a Project Grant are included in the Request For Application posted to Grants.gov. +WIC Innovation Project grants and cooperative agreements are competitive and non-competitive grants. Applications are submitted via Grants.gov or through FNS Regional Offices for review and approval.","Jan 01,1974","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/59292ef9fdf84a6cb17e8f64391f20cb/view","No" +"Child and Adult Care Food Program","10.558","(CACFP)","FOOD AND NUTRITION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Richard B. Russell National School Lunch Act, Sections 9, 11, 14, 16 and 17, as amended, 89 Stat. 522-525, 42 U.S.C. 1758, 1759a, 1762a, 1765 and 1766.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To assist States, through grants-in-aid and other means, to initiate and maintain nonprofit food service programs for children and elderly or impaired adults enrolled in nonresidential day care facilities, children attending afterschool care programs in low-income areas, and children residing in emergency shelters. The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) operates CACFP in partnership with State administering agencies to provide aid to child and adult care sponsoring organizations, centers, and day care homes for the provision of nutritious foods that contribute to the wellness, healthy growth, and development of young children, and the health and wellness of older adults and chronically impaired disabled persons. Funds are also made available to the States for expenses associated with CACFP administration.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","The State or U.S. Territory agency applies for and signs an agreement with the USDA Food and Nutrition Service to administer the Program and receive Federal funds for disbursement. The State agency enters into an agreement with each institution that has been approved for participation. The agreement is permanent and may be amended as necessary to ensure compliance with all Federal requirements. Institutions must agree to operate a nonprofit food service that is available to all eligible children and adult participants regardless of race, sex, color, national origin, age, or disability. Refer to the USDA Civil Rights page for current information. Currently available at https://www.fns.usda.gov/civil-rights","Approved institutions providing nonresidential day care services may participate in CACFP. Eligible public and nonprofit private organizations may include day care centers, outside-school-hours care centers, family day care homes, and Head Start programs. Private for-profit centers may also participate if at least 25 percent of the children in care (enrolled or licensed capacity, whichever is less) are eligible for free or reduced price school meals or receive benefits under Title XX of the Social Security Act. Also eligible for participation are nonprofit centers which provide nonresidential adult day care, and private for-profit centers if the center receives compensation under Title XIX of the Social Security Act or Title XX, and at least 25 percent of the adults enrolled in the center receive benefits under Title XIX, Title XX, or a combination of both. Emergency shelters which provide shelter and meals to children experiencing homelessness and at-risk after school care programs in low-income areas are also eligible. Any eligible institution may participate in CACFP upon request with State agency approval.","{""description"":""Applicants that are not public or proprietary institutions must furnish evidence of tax-exempt status under the Internal Revenue Code of 1986. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""A child or adult care institution submits a written application to the State agency for participation in CACFP. ""}","Each State agency enters into a written agreement with FNS for the administration of the Program. An approved child or adult care institution signs a permanent written agreement with the State agency. ","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","The State agency must make a decision within 30 calendar days of receiving a complete application from the institution.","The administering agency must provide a hearing procedure for local institution grievances.","The agreement is permanent and may be amended as necessary to ensure compliance with all Federal requirements.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Assistance is available for the period covered by the agreement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Institutions file monthly reports on Program operations to claim reimbursement for meals served. They must submit final meal claims no later than 60 days after the claiming month. States must then submit final Program reports to FNS no later than 90 days after the claiming month.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. For-profit institutions are subject to audit by their administering State agencies.""}","Institutions must maintain full and accurate records of Program operations for a period of 3 years after the end of the fiscal year to which they pertain. However, where there are unresolved audit findings, records must be retained until there is satisfactory resolution of all audit issues.","12-3539-0-1-605;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$3,931,539,892.00; FY 23 est $3,800,000,000.00; FY 24 est $3,800,000,000.00; FY 21$3,990,124,000.00; FY 20$3,835,706,000.00; FY 19$3,815,328,000.00; FY 18$3,832,748,000.00; FY 17$3,647,052,000.00; FY 16$3,451,559,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""FNS estimates an increase of 2.2 percent increase in meals provided in centers, with most of the growth in free meals (23.5 million increase, or 2.3 percent) plus paid meals (7.9 million increase over FY 2015, or a 2.2 percent increase). Tier I day care homes continue a modest increase, with a 0.3 percent growth in meals (1.2 million more than in FY 2015), while meals reimbursed in tier II day care homes continue to decline (down 2.3 million meals, a reduction of 4.0 percent from FY 2015). A total of 2.08 billion meals were served to approximately 4.3 million children and 500,000 adult participants. A child care center cared for and fed approximately 54 children on an average day and received $37,086 a year in meal reimbursement through CACFP. A family day care home cared for and fed approximately 7 children on an average day and received slightly more than $7,046 a year in meal reimbursement. The number of at-risk afterschool care centers in CACFP rose 15 percent from FY 2015, with an average of 70 children daily. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""FNS served approximately 2.05 billion meals to children and adult participants in child care centers, family day care homes, at-risk afterschool care programs, and adult care centers. On average, CACFP child care centers had 56 children in attendance each day, and received about $37,744 a year in meal reimbursement. On average, a family day care home cared for and fed seven children daily, and received slightly more than $7,059 a year in meal reimbursement.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""FNS anticipates approximately 1.756 billion meals to be served to children and adult participants in child care centers, family day care homes, at-risk afterschool care programs, and adult care centers in FY 2021.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""FNS anticipates approximately 1.795 billion meals to be served to children and adult participants in childcare centers, family day care homes, at-risk afterschool care programs, and adult care centers in FY 2022.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The current estimate projects 1.5 billion meals to be served to children and adult participants in child care centers, family day care homes, at-risk afterschool care programs, and adult care centers in FY 2023.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""The current estimate projects 1.5 billion meals to be served to children and adult participants in childcare centers, family day care homes, at-risk afterschool care programs, and adult care centers in FY 2024.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Program regulations are codified at 7 CFR Part 226. ","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See the FNS Regional Offices listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Penny BurkeFood and Nutrition Service USDA, +1320 Braddock Place +Alexandria, VA 22314, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:Penny.Burke@usda.gov'>Penny.Burke@usda.govPhone: (720) 822-8597;","http://fns.usda.gov","93.600 Head Start; 10.555 National School Lunch Program; 10.553 School Breakfast Program; 10.556 Special Milk Program for Children; 10.559 Summer Food Service Program for Children; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable","Jan 01,1976","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/60d66fffcc5446d7a6bd475142afee4b/view","No" +"Summer Food Service Program for Children","10.559","(SFSP)","FOOD AND NUTRITION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Richard B. Russell National School Lunch Act, Sections 9, 13, 14, and 26, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""USC"":{""title"":""42 U.S.C."",""section"":""1758, 1761, 1762a, and 1769g""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42 U.S.C."",""section"":""1758, 1761, 1762a, and 1769g""}}]}","The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) operates SFSP in partnership with State agencies and local organizations to provide free meals to eligible children during the summer months and at other approved times when school is not in session. USDA assists States through grants-in-aid and other means to conduct nonprofit food service programs for children through the SFSP.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","The State (includes District of Columbia and Puerto Rico) agency applies for and signs an agreement to receive Federal funds for disbursement. The State agency enters into an agreement with each sponsor that has been approved for participation. The agreement is permanent and may be amended as necessary to ensure compliance with all Federal requirements. Sponsors must agree to operate a nonprofit food service that is available to all eligible children regardless of race, sex, color, national origin, age, or disability.","A service institution that conducts a regularly scheduled program for children from areas in which poor economic conditions exist is eligible to participate as a sponsor in this program. Sponsors include public or private nonprofit school food authorities; public or private nonprofit colleges or universities operating the National Youth Sports Program during the months of May to September; units of local, municipal, county, or State governments; and other faith or community-based private nonprofit organizations. Public or private nonprofit residential or nonresidential summer camps may also participate. However, at camps, reimbursement will only be paid for meals served to enrolled children who are individually determined to be eligible for free and reduced price school meals under USDA Income Eligibility Guidelines.","{""description"":""Applicants that are not public institutions must furnish evidence of tax-exempt status under section 501(a) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""An applicant submits a written application to the State agency for participation in SFSP as a sponsor.""}","Each State agency enters into a written agreement with FNS for the administration of the Program. An approved sponsor enters into a permanent written operating agreement with the State agency.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","The State agency must make a decision within 30 calendar days of receiving a complete and correct sponsor application. If an incorrect application is received, the State agency must notify the applicant within 15 days and provide technical assistance to complete the application. ","The State agency must have a hearing procedure for local institution grievances.","The agreement is permanent and may be amended as necessary to ensure compliance with all Federal requirements.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Assistance is available for the period covered by the agreement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Sponsors file monthly reports on program operations to claim reimbursement for meals served. States must then submit final program reports to FNS no later than 90 days after the claiming month. \r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Audits may be conducted less frequently under conditions specified in OMB Circular No. A-133.""}","Sponsors must maintain full and accurate records of Program operations for a period of 3 years after the end of the fiscal year to which they pertain. However, where there are unresolved audit findings, records must be retained until there is satisfactory resolution of all audit issues.","12-3539-0-1-605;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$581,074,000.00; FY 23 est $655,333,000.00; FY 24 est $846,331,000.00; FY 21$10,952,354,000.00; - ","Summer Food Service Program Project Statement Appropriated Funding (thousands of dollars) $655,333","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The current FY 2016 estimate projects 177.4 million meals, which would be a 5 percent increase above the FY 2015 estimate. FNS will focus on sustaining SFSP expansion through targeted efforts at the State and local level, efforts to improve access in rural and tribal communities. An increase in SEBTC funding in FY 2016 will help participating States reach the large number of low-income children who do not have access to SFSP and will enable FNS to evaluate whether SEBTC is a viable option to address childhood hunger during the summer over an expanded area. FNS focused on decreasing childhood hunger in the summer months through targeted assistance at the State and local level and efforts to improve access in rural and tribal communities. During FY 2016, 48,618 meal service sites provided 154.5 million meals to children. The number of meals served declined 5.5 percent from FY 2015. Compared to FY 1990, meals have increased 70.2 percent from 91.2 million. Approximately 57.2 percent of the meals served were lunches, 28.2 percent were breakfasts, and the remaining 14.7 percent were suppers or snacks. FNS awarded Summer EBT funding to 2015 grantees to continue and expand their efforts to reach more children in rural, tribal, and other areas of significant need. Grantees were approved to target benefits to over 250,000 children, nearly 90 percent more than were served in 2015.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""During 2017, 151.9 million meals were served to children at 40,386 sites. In an effort to institutionalize successful strategies, FNS shifted from targeting assistance in focus States to promoting sustainable growth nationwide.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""During FY 2021, about half of the meals normally served and claimed under the National School Lunch and School Breakfast Programs were served and claimed under the Summer Food Service Program. School lunches and breakfasts were served and claimed under the Summer Food Service Program, which distorts the normal meal forecast trajectory.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The current estimate projects 158 million meals to be served. This represents a decrease of 89 percent below the estimate for FY 2021, when summer meals were served outside of the traditional summer operating period in response to COVID-19, but an increase above the pre-pandemic level of service of 142 million meals in FY 2019.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The current estimate for FY 2023 projects 145 million meals will be served, which is a decrease of approximately 13 million meals (or 8.3 percent) compared to the estimate for FY 2022, but above pre-pandemic service levels""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""FNS anticipates a total of 182 million summer meals served in 2024, an increase of 29 million meals (or nearly 19 percent) from the previous year.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Program regulations are codified at 7 CFR Part 225.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See the FNS Regional Offices listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Kevin MaskornickFood and Nutrition Service, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:Kevin.Maskornick@usda.gov'>Kevin.Maskornick@usda.govPhone: 703-305-2590;","http://fns.usda.gov","10.558 Child and Adult Care Food Program; 10.555 National School Lunch Program; 10.553 School Breakfast Program; 10.556 Special Milk Program for Children; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable","Jan 01,1976","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/116fbfb428ec4585b285302399e1b847/view","No" +"State Administrative Expenses for Child Nutrition","10.560","State Administrative Expense (SAE) Funds","FOOD AND NUTRITION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""095"",""number"":""627""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""1776""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""1776""}}]}","To provide each State agency with funds for its administrative expenses in supervising and giving technical assistance to local schools, school districts and institutions in their conduct of Child Nutrition Programs. State agencies that administer the distribution of USDA Foods to schools and child or adult care institutions are also provided with State Administrative Expense (SAE) funds.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","State agencies responsible for the administration of the Child Nutrition Programs and agencies responsible for the distribution of USDA Foods to schools and child or adult care institutions, including agencies in the U.S. Territories, may apply.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Costs are to be determined and documented in accordance with agency regulations (7 CFR 235)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Each State agency submits to their Food and Nutrition Service (FNS) Regional Office an initial state administrative expense (SAE) plan for disbursement of funds. A State agency may amend its plan at any time to reflect changes in funding or activities. Substantive changes require FNS approval. ""}","Release of funds to a State agency is contingent upon approval of the State agency's initial SAE plan. Upon approval of the plan, the State agency and FNS enter into a written agreement. FNS will determine the amount of SAE funds available for payment to the State agency, specify the terms and conditions of the State agency's annual grant, and make funds available for payment via a letter of credit.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Annually.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""7"",""chapter"":""II"",""part"":""235"",""subPart"":""11(a)"",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""Expenditures of funds from State sources in any fiscal year for the administration of the National School Lunch Program, School Breakfast Program, Special Milk Program, Child and Adult Care Food Program shall not be less than that expended or obligated in fiscal year 1977. \n\nFailure of a State to maintain this level of funding will result in the total withdrawal of SAE funds.""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Funding is provided each fiscal year during the period covered by the agreement. A State agency may carryover up to twenty percent of SAE funds allocated to it for obligation and expenditure during the succeeding fiscal year.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Each State agency submits quarterly financial status information on SAE funds on forms provided by FNS and will continue to report information on the use of SAE funds, after the end of the fiscal year to which they pertain, until all unpaid obligations have been liquidated.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""7 CFR Part 235.8 - \nEach State agency shall provide FNS with full opportunity to conduct management evaluations of all operations of the State agency and shall provide OIG with full opportunity to conduct audits of all such operations. Each State agency shall make available its records, including records of the receipt and expenditure of funds, upon a reasonable request by FNS, OIG, or the U.S. Comptroller General.""}","Each State agency keeps records on administrative expenses conforming with the applicable SAE plan and maintains current accounting records of SAE funds that identify fund authorizations, obligations, unobligated balances, assets, liabilities, outlays, and income.","12-3539-0-1-605;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$324,823,014.00; FY 23 est $334,827,370.00; FY 24 est $476,000,000.00; FY 21$315,974,924.00; FY 20$307,993,284.00; FY 19$299,277,239.00; FY 18$298,847,210.00; FY 17$282,486,399.00; FY 16$280,052,957.00; - ","FY2023: Range is $400,822 - $40,474,962 Average is $6,317,498 (50 States, DC, PR, GU, VI) + +FY2022: Range is $389,374 � $39,318,983 Average is $6,086,168 (50 States, DC, PR, GU, VI)","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program regulations are codified at 7 CFR Part 235.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""See Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Cynthia LongFood and Nutrition Service, 1320 Braddock Place, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:Cindy.Long@usda.gov'>Cindy.Long@usda.govPhone: 7033052590;","http://www.fns.usda.gov","10.558 Child and Adult Care Food Program; 10.555 National School Lunch Program; 10.553 School Breakfast Program; 10.556 Special Milk Program for Children; 10.559 Summer Food Service Program for Children; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable","Jan 01,1977","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/92920b8a77ef4969a04a32e382a59ed1/view","No" +"State Administrative Matching Grants for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program","10.561","Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (State Administrative Match)","FOOD AND NUTRITION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Food and Nutrition Act of 2008, as amended, Section 16, Public Law 95-113, 91 Stat. 958, 7 U.S.C. 2025; Public Law 99-198, Public Law 105-33, Public Law 105-185,Public Law 110-246, American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009, Public Law 111-5, Healthy Hunger Free Kids Act, Public Law 111-296, American Taxpayer Relief Act, Public Law 112-240; Agricultural Act of 2014""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""7""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","SNAP State Administrative Expenses: Provide Federal financial assistance to State agencies for costs incurred to operate the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP). + +SNAP Employment and Training (E&T) 100 Percent Federal Funds and Reimbursement for 50 percent of allowable expenses: Provide grants to States to provide E&T services to assist SNAP participants in moving towards meaningful employment. An E&T program may consist of many different types of components, including but not limited to: independent job search; job search training and support; workfare; educational programs to improve employability; work experience or training to improve employability; other employment oriented activities (e.g., job placement, supported work experience, Workforce Invetment Act (WIA) services); and self�employment training. USDA provide States with 100 percent Federal funding for E&T based on a specific formula. + +USDA also reimburses States for 50 percent of certain allowable, reasonable and necessary E&T expenses that exceed their 100 percent grant. USDA also provides 50 percent reimbursement for transportation and childcare costs to ensure successful participation in E&T programs. States are not allowed to use 100 percent grants for participant expenses. + +The Nutrition Education and Obesity Prevention Grants (SNAP-Ed): Provide 100 percent Federal funding for States based on a specified formula for nutrition education for low income people.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","SNAP SAE, E&T, and SNAP Ed: Agreements are between USDA-FNS and State cooperators. (U.S. Territories qualify as States for grant purposes.)","SNAP SAE, E&T, and SNAP Ed: Agreements are between USDA-FNS and State cooperators. (U.S. Territories qualify as States for grant purposes.)","{""description"":""No preapplication forms are required. A plan of operation must be submitted by the State agency prior to approval for funding. The standard application forms as furnished by the Federal agency and required by OMB Circular No. A-102, as implemented by 7 CFR part 3016, must be used for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""No preapplication forms are required. A plan of operation must be submitted by the State agency prior to approval for funding. The standard application forms as furnished by the Federal agency and required by OMB Circular No. A-102, as implemented by 7 CFR Part 3016, must be used for this program. An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.\r\n""}","{""description"":""SNAP SAE; E&T, and SNAP Ed: State governments may apply for funding in accordance with requirements outlined in 7 CFR Parts, 271 and 277. ""}","Food and Nutrition Service funds State Agency cooperators. No preapplication forms are required. A plan of operation must be submitted by the State agency prior to approval for funding. The standard application forms as furnished by the Federal agency and required by OMB Circular No. A-102, as implemented by 7 CFR Part 3016, must be used for this program. An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""Budgets are due to FNS August 15 each year."",""list"":[{""start"":""2012-08-15""}]}","30 days.","Not Applicable","Annually, as of October 1.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""Food and Nutrition Act (FNA) of 2008, 2002 and 2008 Farm Bills for SNAP Employment and Training (E&T), Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act of 2010"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Food and Nutrition Act (FNA) of 2008, 2002 and 2008 Farm Bills for SNAP Employment and Training (E&T), Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act of 2010""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Annually by fiscal year.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports are submitted as required by 7 CFR Parts 272 and 277.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports are submitted as required by 7 CFR Parts 272 and 277.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports are submitted as required by 7 CFR Parts 272 and 277.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports are submitted as required by 7 CFR Parts 272 and 277.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial Management Reviews, Management Evaluations, and Quality Control Reviews""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all records pertinent to a grant program shall be retained for a period of 3 years. Additionally, those record retention requirements outlined in 7 CFR Part 3016, apply to this program.","12-3505-0-1-605;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$5,536,316,000.00; FY 23 est $5,707,550,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$5,313,427,000.00; FY 20$4,965,651,000.00; FY 19$4,617,913,000.00; FY 18$4,483,411,000.00; FY 17$3,796,002,000.00; FY 16 est $5,106,107,000.00; - SNAP State Administrative Expenses: Provide Federal financial assistance to State agencies for costs incurred to operate the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP).(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$511,929,000.00; FY 23 Estimate Not Available FY 24 FY 21$501,888,000.00; FY 20$489,794,000.00; FY 19$377,707,000.00; FY 18$366,706,000.00; FY 17$318,932,000.00; FY 16 est $346,669,000.00; - Employment & Training (E&T): Provide 50% Federal funding for State administrative costs and participant reimbursement for program costs, such as transportation and dependent care(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$452,000,000.00; FY 23 Estimate Not Available FY 24 FY 21$448,000,000.00; FY 20$441,000,000.00; FY 19$433,000,000.00; FY 18$421,000,000.00; FY 17$411,096,000.00; FY 16 est $411,000,000.00; - Nutrition Education & Obesity Prevention Grant Program (SNAP-Ed): Provide 100% Federal funding for nutrition education for SNAP applicants and participants by State agencies.(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$123,900,000.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 21$123,900,000.00; FY 20$123,900,000.00; FY 19$123,900,000.00; FY 18$110,000,000.00; FY 17$118,813,000.00; FY 16 est $110,000,000.00; - Employment & Training (E&T): Provide 100% Federal funding for State administrative costs of operating E&T programs.(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 21$100,000,000.00; FY 20$0.00; - Consolidated Appropriations Act: Provide 100% Federal funding for State administrative costs.(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$445,000,000.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 21$245,000,000.00; FY 20$0.00; - American Rescue Plan Act: Provide 100% Federal funding for State administrative costs.","Unavailable","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR Parts 275, 276, 277 and 3016.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Associate AdministratorSupplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, 1320 Braddock Place, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:laura.griffin@usda.gov'>laura.griffin@usda.govPhone: (703) 305-2022;","https://www.fns.usda.gov/snap/supplemental-nutrition-assistance-program","10.551 Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1977","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/dc1f72938123478f8db0f5ee7b9b505e/view","No" +"Commodity Supplemental Food Program","10.565","CSFP","FOOD AND NUTRITION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Sec. 5, Pub. L. 93-86, 87 Stat. 249, as added by Sec. 1304(b)(2), Pub. L. 95-113, 91 Stat. 980 (7 U.S.C. 612c note); Sec. 1335, Pub. L. 97-98, 95 Stat. 1293 (7 U.S.C. 612c note); Sec. 209, Pub. L. 98-8, 97 Stat. 35 (7 U.S.C. 612c note); Sec. 2(8), Pub. L. 98-92, 97 Stat. 611 (7 U.S.C. 612c note); Sec. 1562, Pub. L. 99-198, 99 Stat. 1590 (7 U.S.C. 612c note); Sec. 101(k), Pub. L. 100-202; Sec. 1771(a), Pub. L. 101-624, 101 Stat. 3806 (7 U.S.C. 612c note); Sec 402(a), Pub. L. 104-127, 110 Stat. 1028 (7 U.S.C. 612c note); Sec. 4201, Pub. L. 107-171, 116 Stat. 134 (7 U.S.C. 7901 note); Sec. 4221, Pub. L. 110-246, 122 Stat. 1886 (7 U.S.C. 612c note); Sec. 4221, Pub. L. 113-79, 7 U.S.C. 612c note).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To improve the health of low-income elderly persons at least 60 years of age by supplementing their diets with nutritious USDA Foods, distributed through public and non-profit private local agencies such as food banks and community action organizations.","FORMULA GRANTS;SALE, EXCHANGE, OR DONATION OF PROPERTY AND GOODS","Not Applicable","Agreements are made between USDA and the State agency or an ITO recognized by the Department of the Interior or the appropriate area office of the Indian Health Service of the Department of Health and Human Services.","To be certified as eligible to receive USDA Foods through the program, individuals must be at least 60. + +States also establish income guidelines to determine program eligibility for all participants. CSFP income guidelines must be set at or below 130 percent of Federal poverty income guidelines. + +States may require that participants be at nutritional risk, as determined by a physician or local agency staff. States may also require that an individual reside within the service area of the local agency at the time of application for program benefits. However, States may not require the individual to reside within the area for any fixed period of time.","{""description"":""Participants are provided USDA Foods by local agency personnel or their designees. Costs are determined in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E � Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The State agency or ITO must require each agency that desires approval as a local agency to submit an application containing sufficient information to enable the State agency to determine eligibility for that agency, which meets the requirements of CSFP regulations at 7 CFR 247.7. This section requires local agencies to have tax-exempt status, or to have applied for such status. Individual participants may apply for program benefits at an approved local agency.""}","USDA Foods and administrative funds are awarded by the Department to State agencies in accordance with the priorities and funding formulas set forth in program regulations and legislation. State agencies, in turn, distribute USDA Foods and administrative funds to the local level.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","A determination will be made within 30 days of the submission of a completed plan.","Local agency appeals: The State agency provides a hearing appeal procedure for a local agency adversely affected by a State agency action, if the action would adversely affect participation. + +Individual participant appeals: The State agency provides a hearing appeal procedure for any individual who receives an adverse action which may include the denial or discontinuance of program benefits, disqualification from the program, or a claim to repay the value of USDA Foods received due to fraud.","None","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""USDA Foods are made available on an ongoing basis. Administrative funds are provided to States annually, each fiscal year.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""FNS-191 � Racial/Ethnic Group Participation. Local agencies must submit a report of racial/ethnic participation each year.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""FNS-153, Monthly Report of the Commodity Supplemental Food Program and Quarterly Administrative Financial Status Report. The State agency must submit the FNS�153 monthly. In the report, State agencies must report the number of program participants by population category, the receipt and distribution of USDA Foods, including inventory and other data. State agencies must also report, quarterly, information on administrative funds expenditures, as well as other data.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425 - Federal Financial Report. State agencies must submit the SF-425 to report the financial status of the program at the close of the fiscal year. This report must be submitted within 90 days of the end of the fiscal year.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""State agencies must monitor local agency performance to ensure local agencies are meeting all regulatory requirements.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Under the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-federal entities that expend $750,000 or more in financial assistance in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","Each State agency must maintain accurate and complete records of all receipts and dispositions as detailed in 7 CFR 247.29(a). Records must be retained for 3 FYs from the end of the FY to which they pertain, or if they are related to unsolved claims, actions, audits, or investigations until those activities have been resolved.","12-3507-0-1-605;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$64,245,543.00; FY 23 est $70,875,073.00; FY 24 est $72,000,000.00; FY 21$60,677,842.00; FY 20$57,683,727.00; FY 19$57,683,727.00; FY 18$54,873,125.00; FY 17$50,739,000.00; FY 16$45,854,000.00; - These funds are provided to State agencies for administrative expenses. States receive an administrative grant per assigned caseload slot.(Formula Grants) FY 22$267,754,457.00; FY 23 est $267,764,927.00; FY 24 est $318,000,000.00; FY 21$277,322,158.00; FY 20$187,534,644.00; FY 19$213,392,634.00; FY 18$183,246,875.00; FY 17$155,279,000.00; FY 16$173,152,000.00; - These funds are used for the purchase of USDA Foods to be used in CSFP.","On average, $1,181,251 in appropriated administrative funding was allocated to each State for FY 2023. Funding ranged from $7,828 to $9,992,627 per State. For FY 2023, States received $93.19 in administrative funding per assigned caseload slot.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""States have an assigned caseload of 619,000 in calendar year 2016, which includes 5,000 caseload slots for one new State, and received administrative funds totaling $45,854,000 in FY 2016 For FY 2016, program participation averaged 585,293 individuals monthly, including 584,929 elderly, and 365 children. States received administrative funds totaling $45,854,000. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""States have an assigned caseload of 697,865 in calendar year 2017, which includes 5,000 caseload slots for one new State, and received administrative funds totaling $50,739,000 in FY 2017""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2018: States have an assigned caseload of 728,552 in calendar year 2018, which includes 2,300 caseload slots for new State agencies, and received administrative funds totaling $54,873,125 in FY 2018.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""States have an assigned caseload of 736,110 in calendar year 2019, which includes 7,558 caseload slots for new State agencies, and received administrative funds totaling $57,683,727 in FY 2019.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""States were assigned caseload of 736,110 in calendar year 2020 and were allocated administrative funds totaling $59,620,931 in FY 2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2023: States have an assigned caseload of 760,547 in the calendar year 2023 and were allocated administrative funds totaling $70,875,073 in FY 2023.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","7 CFR Part 247 is available without charge from the Department.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Food and Nutrition Service Regional Offices listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Gregory Walton1320 Braddock Place, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:Gregory.Walton@usda.gov'>Gregory.Walton@usda.govPhone: 7033052854;","http://www.fns.usda.gov/csfp/commodity-supplemental-food-program-csfp","10.551 Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program; ","Fiscal Year2016: : One new State with an approved State Plan was added to the program. In FY 16, 47 States, two Indian Tribal Organizations, and the District of Columbia participated in the program. The national average cost of a CSFP food package per person per month was $21.09 for children, and $18.28 for the elderly. There were 47 States, two Indian Tribal Organizations, and the District of Columbia participating in the programFiscal Year2017: One new State with an approved State Plan was added to the program. In FY 17, 48 States, two Indian Tribal Organizations, and the District of Columbia participated in the program.Fiscal Year2018: Three new state agencies with approves State Plans were added to the program in FY18. In FY18, 49 States, three Indian Tribal Organizations, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico participated in the program.Fiscal Year2019: Alabama, the Spirit Lake Sioux Tribe in North Dakota, and the Shingle Springs Band of Miwok Indians in California were added to the program.Fiscal Year2023: CSFP is authorized to operate in all 50 States, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and eight Indian Tribal Organizations, including Oglala Sioux in South Dakota, Red Lake in Minnesota, the Seminole Nation in Oklahoma, the Shingle Springs Band of Miwok Indians in California, the Spirit Lake Sioux Tribe in North Dakota, the Wichita and Affiliated Tribes in Oklahoma, the Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska, and the Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians.","Not Available.","Jan 01,1979","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/e162aff2c4e14da3babdcbfa6fb99c47/view","No" +"Nutrition Assistance For Puerto Rico","10.566","(NAP)","FOOD AND NUTRITION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1981, as amended, Title 1, Section 116; Public Law 97-35; Public Law 97-253; Public Law 98-204; Public Law 99-114; Public Law 99-157; Public Law 99-182; Public Law 99-198; Public Law 101-624; Public Law 103-66; Public Law 104-127; Public Law 106-387; Public Law 107-171. American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009, Public Law 111-5, American Taxpayer Relief Act, Public Law 112-240""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","An alternative to the Special Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) to provide access to healthy food by needy persons residing in the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","The Commonwealth of Puerto Rico alone is eligible.","Low-income individuals and households are eligible for benefits as determined by the Commonwealth.","{""description"":""The Commonwealth is required to document the classes of households that receive benefits and the level of those benefits. Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-87 for State and local governments."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""The Commonwealth is required to submit an annual plan of operation to the Food and Nutrition Service for approval. ""}","The Secretary of Agriculture designates the Commonwealth agency or agencies to operate the program upon submission of the request.","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""July 1 for plan submission."",""list"":[{""start"":""2009-07-01""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Program continues once approved unless there is a substantial failure to comply with regulations or withdrawal on the part of the Commonwealth.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Assistance is available for one fiscal year at a time. Assistance is provided through the electronic transfer system, consistent with Treasury Fiscal Requirement Manual, Volume I, Part 6, Section 2030.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The content and frequency of reports is specified by the Commonwealth's plan of operation.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The content and frequency of reports is specified by the Commonwealth's plan of operation.\r\n""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The content and frequency of reports is specified by the Commonwealth's plan of operation.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The content and frequency of reports is specified by the Commonwealth's plan of operation.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial Management Reviews and Management Evaluations""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The Commonwealth is required to conduct an audit of expenditures at least once every two years, and is subject to audit by the Office of Inspector General, USDA.""}","The content and maintenance of records is specified by the Commonwealth's plan of operation.","12-3505-0-1-605;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$2,531,776,000.00; FY 23 est $2,815,630,000.00; FY 24 est $2,930,332,000.00; FY 21$1,971,415,000.00; FY 20$1,937,647,000.00; FY 19$1,923,537,000.00; FY 18$1,929,646,000.00; FY 17$1,949,001,000.00; FY 16 est $1,959,136,000.00; FY 15$1,951,397,000.00; - ","Varies by income and household size. The average benefit for a household of 4 in FY22 was $551","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Regional Administrator, Mid-Atlantic Regional Office, Food and Nutrition Service, Department of Agriculture, Robbinsville, NJ 08691-1598. Contact: Patty Bennet. Telephone: (609) 259-5025, FTS: (609) 259-5025.""}","Patty Bennet300 Corporate Blvd, Robbinsville, NJ 08691 Email:< a href='mailto:patty.bennet@usda.gov'>patty.bennet@usda.govPhone: 609-259-5025;","http://www.fns.usda.gov","10.551 Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program; ","Not Applicable.","Only Puerto Rico may apply","Jan 01,1983","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/7d224696bff840ee9b3230f96e918f84/view","No" +"Food Distribution Program on Indian Reservations","10.567","FDPIR","FOOD AND NUTRITION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Food and Nutrition Act of 2008 (as amended by P.L. 118-5)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""110"",""number"":""246""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""2011-2036""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""2011-2036""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Agriculture and Consumer Protection Act of 1973""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""93"",""number"":""86""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Agricultural Improvement Act of 2018""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""334""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Food Distribution Program on Indian Reservations (FDPIR) is a nutrition assistance program that may be operated at the request of a Tribe or Indian Tribal Organization (ITO) on an Indian reservation, approved areas near a reservation, or approved service areas in Oklahoma. Income-eligible households receive a supplemental monthly food package and nutrition education. Households may not participate in FDPIR and the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) simultaneously in the same month. In FY 2023, 105 ITOs and three State agencies (SAs) administered the program on approximately 279 Indian reservations, pueblos, rancherias, and Alaska Native Villages. All participating ITOs and SAs receive administrative funding for costs incurred in the operation of the program. Beginning in FY 2022, $4 million of the administrative funds line item is dedicated to be disseminated to FDPIR ITOs for nutrition related activities that promote healthy choices through the use of USDA Foods and physical activity among FDPIR participants Nutrition assistance and food packages were provided to an average of 45.2 thousand persons per month (FY 2022).","PROJECT GRANTS;SALE, EXCHANGE, OR DONATION OF PROPERTY AND GOODS","Not Applicable","The administration of FDPIR is limited to ITOs or to SAs that assume administration on behalf of/at the request of a Tribe(s). ","FDPIR eligibility is limited to income-eligible households residing on participating reservations or income-eligible Indian Tribal Households (see definition at 7 CFR 253.2) residing in approved areas near a reservation or in approved service areas in Oklahoma. ITOs/SAs are responsible for certifying households based on national eligibility criteria. The income standards vary by household size and are based on the applicable SNAP net monthly income eligibility standards for the appropriate area, increased by the amount of the applicable SNAP standard deduction for that area.","{""description"":""ITOs and SAs who wish to administer FDPIR must submit an application that includes a Plan of Operation, Form SF-424 (Application for Federal Assistance), SF-424A (Budget Information � Non-Construction). ITOs and SAs must comply with federal financial management policies and regulations. Applicant households must submit a completed application form and provide documentation in accordance with federal regulations at 7 CFR 253.6. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""ITOs and SAs that want to administer FDPIR must submit Form SF-424 (Application for Federal Assistance) to the appropriate FNS Regional Office, as well as a Plan of Operation. The standard application forms as furnished by the Federal agency as implemented by 2 CFR Part 200 must be used for this program.""}","Administrative funding is provided annually by FNS to ITOs and SAs for use in administering the program. Program benefits for eligible households are provided in the form of a monthly food package, selected by the household in accordance with Federal guide rates that are based on household size. ITOs and SAs order from a list of over 100 available foods. The foods are delivered to the ITOs/SAs on a predetermined schedule set by the ITO/SDA and stored locally.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","ITOs/SAs who wish to begin administering the program can submit an application at any time. FNS must determine within 30 days of the receipt of a completed application if an ITO is capable of administering the program. ITOs and SAs must make foods available to eligible households within 7 days of receipt of the completed application form (1 day for households in need of expedited services).","Not Applicable","Approval to administer the program continues unless a withdrawal is requested or required because of program irregularities. Administrative funding is provided on an annual basis; a new Form SF-424 and SF-424A (or equivalent budget document) must be submitted each year. Households are assigned certification periods of varying lengths based on household circumstances. Household certification periods may not exceed one year, except elderly or disabled households may be certified for up to 24 months if household circumstances are stable.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""7"",""chapter"":""II"",""part"":""253.11"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Matching Requirements: Percent: 20% in FY 2022. The 20% match requirement may be met through cash or non-cash contributions, including third party in-kind contributions, and the value of services rendered by volunteers, may be used to meet the matching requirement. Funds provided from another Federal source may also be used to meet the matching requirement, provided that such use is consistent with the purpose of those funds. The 20% match requirement may be waived or lowered, if compelling justification is provided by the ITO/SA. Compelling justification is based on either financial inability to meet the match requirement or the match requirement imposing a substantial burden.""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""20"",""description"":""The 20% match requirement may be waived or lowered, if compelling justification is provided by the ITO/SA.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Administrative funding for ITOs/SAs is provided each new federal fiscal year and has a period of availability at the ITO/SA level across two federal fiscal years before expiring. USDA Foods are available for ITOs and SAs to order for distribution, as needed.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Form FNS-152, Monthly Distribution of Donated Foods to Family Units, captures, on a monthly basis, the number of households certified and number of households/individuals participating. It also captures food inventory (i.e., receipts, distributions, food losses, inventory transfers, and remaining inventory at end of month). Form FNS-101, Participation in Food Program-by Race, captures racial and ethnic data for the month of July each year and is due to FNS by September 15 of each year.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Form SF-425, Federal Financial Report, captures, on a quarterly basis, Federal funding authorized, obligated, and obligated but not liquidated. Form SF-425 also captures non-federal funds used for the program.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""ITOs and SAs are required to conduct annual reviews of program operations.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503\nIn accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","Each ITO and SA must maintain accurate and complete program records and reports, including household case files, for three years following the close of the fiscal year or until any outstanding audit, claim or litigation is settled.","12-3505-0-1-605;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$62,669,000.00; FY 23 est $63,000,000.00; FY 24 est $68,600,000.00; FY 21$57,154,000.00; FY 20$55,255,000.00; FY 19$49,762,000.00; FY 18$48,024,000.00; FY 17$47,690,000.00; FY 16$41,527,000.00; - Amounts reflect appropriated funding by Congress to cover administrative expenses.(Project Grants) FY 22$63,331,000.00; FY 23 est $99,150,000.00; FY 24 est $96,401,000.00; FY 21$104,976,000.00; FY 20$104,976,000.00; FY 19$103,238,000.00; FY 18$104,976,000.00; - Amounts reflect appropriated funding by Congress to cover USDA Foods in-lieu of SNAP(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 21 Estimate Not Available FY 20$50,000,000.00; FY 19 Estimate Not Available - CARES Act Facility Improvements and Equipment Upgrades: + +On March 27, 2020, the President signed into law the Coronavirus Aid, Relief and Economic Security Act (P.L. 116-136, CARES Act). The CARES Act provides $100,000,000 to FDPIR as authorized by Section 4(b) of the Food and Nutrition Act of 2008 (7 U.S.C. 2013) and Section 4(a) of the Agriculture and Consumer Protection Act of 1973 (7 U.S.C. 1431) to prevent, prepare for, and respond to coronavirus, of which $50,000,000 shall be for facility improvements and equipment upgrades.(Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 21 Estimate Not Available FY 20$50,000,000.00; FY 19 Estimate Not Available - CARES Act Additional Food Purchases: + +On March 27, 2020, the President signed into law the Coronavirus Aid, Relief and Economic Security Act (P.L. 116-136, CARES Act). The CARES Act provides $100,000,000 to FDPIR as authorized by Section 4(b) of the Food and Nutrition Act of 2008 (7 U.S.C. 2013) and Section 4(a) of the Agriculture and Consumer Protection Act of 1973 (7 U.S.C. 1431) to prevent, prepare for, and respond to coronavirus, of which $50,000,000 shall be for the costs relating to additional food purchases.","In FY 2022, the monthly per person food package redeemed by FDPIR households was approximately $87.02. Federal administrative funding to the ITOs and SAs varies based on number of persons served in each program and the unique operational needs of each program.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY 2016, an estimated three States and 102 ITOs administer the program on 276 Indian reservations, pueblos, rancherias, and Alaska Native Villages, and 14 ITOs will undertake FDPNE grant funded nutrition education projects. In FY 2016, a three-year national study of FDPIR and its participants was completed. Results are pending. In FY 2016, 102 ITOs and 3 SAs administered the program on 276 Indian reservations, pueblos, rancherias, and Alaska Native Villages. Approximately 78.88 million pounds of food was purchased for FDPIR, 93.0 thousand people were served on an average monthly basis, and 14 ITOs received FDPNE grants. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY 2017, an estimated 102 ITOs and 3 SAs administer the program on 276 Indian reservations, pueblos, rancherias, and Alaska Native Villages. No Current Data Available for FDPNE grant funded nutrition education projects. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY 2018, an estimated 102 ITOs and 3 SAs administer the program on 276 Indian reservations, pueblos, rancherias, and Alaska Native Villages. No Current Data Available for FDPNE grant funded nutrition education projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY 2020, ITOs and SAs that administer FDPIR were awarded additional administrative funds, under the CARES Act (P.L. 116-136), to support facility improvements and equipment upgrades at their FDPIR local sites to prevent, prepare for, and respond to coronavirus.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, FNS awarded budget modifications to existing grants awarded to ITOs and SAs that administer FDPIR under the CARES Act (P.L. 116-136), to support facility improvements and equipment upgrades at their FDPIR local sites to prevent, prepare for, and respond to coronavirus. The Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018, Public Law 115-334 (Farm Bill), authorized USDA to establish a demonstration project for one or more Tribal organizations administering FDPIR to enter into self-determination contracts as defined in section 4 of the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, to purchase USDA Foods for the FDPIR food package for their tribe. Beginning in FY 2022, USDA awarded $5.7 million dollars to Tribal nations participating in this demonstration project. Project implementation began in October 2021 with some contracts expected to last up to three years, through 2024.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""From Oct. 18, 2022, to Jan. 31, 2023, USDA solicited proposals for participation in Round 2 of the demonstration project through a Federal Register notice. The application period for Round 2 funding is closed. For current status and additional information, see FDPIR Self-Determination Demonstration Project | Food and Nutrition Service (usda.gov).""}],""isApplicable"":true}","7 CFR Part 253; 7 CFR Part 254; 7 CFR Part 250; 7 CFR Part 277; 2 CFR Part 200; FNS Handbook 501","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Regional Assistance Locations (https://sam.gov/organization/100076645#regional-locations). See Food and Nutrition Service Regional Offices listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog. The following Food and Nutrition Service Regional Offices have FDPIR programs within their regional area: Mountain Plains, Midwest, Southwest, Southeast, Northeast, and Western.""}","Polly FairfieldFood and Nutrition Service Food Distribution Division 1320 Braddock Place - 3rd Floor, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:Polly.Fairfield@usda.gov'>Polly.Fairfield@usda.govPhone: 703-305-4386;","http://www.fns.usda.gov/fdpir/food-distribution-program-indian-reservations-fdpir","10.594 Food Distribution Program on Indian Reservations Nutrition Education Grants ; 10.551 Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program; 10.529 Food Distribution Program on Indian Reservations (FDPIR) Nutrition Paraprofessional Training; ","Fiscal Year2016: Contact the Food and Nutrition Service Regional Offices listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog for participating Indian Tribal Organizations (ITOs) Contact the Food and Nutrition Service Regional Offices listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog for participating ITOs/SAs. Fiscal Year2017: Contact the Food and Nutrition Service Regional Offices listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog for participating ITOs/SAs. Fiscal Year2018: Contact the Food and Nutrition Service Regional Offices listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog for participating ITOs/SAs.Fiscal Year2020: Contact the Food and Nutrition Service Regional Offices listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog for participating ITOs/SAs.","FDPIR eligibility is limited to income-eligible households residing on participating reservations or income-eligible Indian Tribal Households (see definition at 7 CFR 253.2) residing in approved areas near a reservation or in approved service areas in Oklahoma. The ITOs/SAs are responsible for certifying households based on national eligibility criteria. The income standards vary by household size and are based on applicable SNAP net monthly income eligibility standards for the appropriate area, increased by the amount of the applicable SNAP standard deduction for that area. Households may not participate in FDPIR and the SNAP simultaneously in the same month.","Jan 01,1983","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/e7da4a6b6c9341cfba526729432f088b/view","No" +"Emergency Food Assistance Program (Administrative Costs)","10.568","TEFAP","FOOD AND NUTRITION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Supplemental Compensation Act of 1982 Amendments, Section 2, as amended, Public Law 98-92, 97 Stat. 608; Food Security Act of 1985, as amended, Section 1569, Public Law 99-198, 99 Stat. 1354; Public Law 100-77, 101 Stat. 536; Public Law 100-435, 102 Stat. 1647; Public Law 101-624, 104 Stat. 3359; Public Law 104-193, 110 Stat. 2105; Public Law 104-127, 110 Stat. 1029; Public Law 107-171, 116 Stat. 330; Public Law 110-246, 122 Stat. 1882""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Emergency Food Assistance Act of 1983, Sections 204 and 209""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""98"",""number"":""8""},""statute"":{""page"":""35"",""volume"":""97""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""7508""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""7508""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""334""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""American Rescue Plan Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""2""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""The Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022, Title IV, Public Law 117-103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To help supplement the diets of low-income persons by making funds available to States for storage and distribution costs incurred by The Emergency Food Assistance Program (TEFAP) State agencies and local organizations, such as soup kitchens, food banks, and food pantries, including faith-based organizations, in providing food assistance to needy persons.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","State agencies that are designated as distributing agencies by the Governor or other appropriate State executive authority may receive these administrative funds to support the distribution of USDA Foods to low-income persons. ","Public or private non-profit organizations, such as food banks, food pantries, and soup kitchens, which provide food assistance to low-income persons.","{""description"":""State agencies and local organizations are required to document their use of the administrative funds, and only those administrative costs permitted under 2 CFR Part 200 for State and local governments will be allowed. Local agencies may be required to document their non-profit status. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review. ""}","{}","TEFAP administrative funds provided through regular appropriations and supplemental appropriations are allocated among TEFAP State agencies on the basis of a legislatively-mandated formula that takes into account each State's relative share of the National number of persons with income below the poverty level (60 percent) and of unemployed persons (40 percent). At a minimum, States must make at least 40 percent of the administrative grant available to emergency feeding organizations, or expend such funds on their behalf. Farm to Food Bank Project funds are allocated among TEFAP State agencies who opt in by submitting a project plan through a State Plan amendment. These funds are allocated to those States according to the same formula as regularly appropriated funds but are not subject to a 40 percent pass through requirement. TEFAP State agencies were eligible to apply to TEAFP Reach and Resiliency grants FY 2022 and 2023. The grant awards allocated were outlined in the Request for Application. These grants are not subject to a 40 percent pass through requirement. In total, $98 million in funding was awarded to States through the TEFAP Reach and Resiliency grant initiative.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Federal/State agreements are ongoing and amended as necessary. Local organizations receiving administrative funds must have an agreement with the State agency or with another local organization participating in the program. Such agreements are ongoing and amended as necessary.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""Agriculture"",""chapter"":""7"",""part"":""251.3 "",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""States are required to pass through to emergency feeding organizations at least 40 percent of the administrative funds allocated to the State. States are required to match, either as cash or in-kind contribution, 100 percent of the administrative funds not passed through to emergency feeding organizations.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Funds are provided through the electronic transfer system as they are needed for actual expenditures on a fiscal year basis. Any funds which are made available through the initial allocation or a subsequent reallocation that are not used are turned back to the Federal government, and reallocated according to the legislatively mandated formula.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""uarterly and annual financial reports are made on FNS-667 for regularly appropriated and supplemental TEFAP administrative funds. Semiannual and annual financial reports are made on SF-425 for TEFAP Farm to Food Bank funds. Quarterly and annual financial reports were made on SF-425 for Food Purchase and Distribution Program administrative funds. Quarterly and annual financial reports are made on SF-425 for TEFAP Reach and Resiliency funds.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","Normal records accounting for receipts and dispersals; retention required for 3 years following the close of the fiscal year or until any outstanding audit, claim, or litigation is settled.","12-3507-0-1-605;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$277,125,218.00; FY 23 est $218,972,672.00; FY 24 est $100,000,000.00; FY 21$254,795,354.00; FY 20$364,307,559.00; FY 19$148,903,791.00; FY 18$90,678,541.00; FY 17$77,930,804.00; FY 16$77,930,804.00; - FY 2022 funds include $81,000,000 in regularly appropriated funds, $7,544,000 in Farm to Food Bank project funds, $99,734,761 in supplemental funds provided through USDA�s Build Back Better initiative, and $39,419,932 in Reach and Resiliency grants. An additional $7,449,512 in FY 2021 recoveries from regular appropriations were also available in FY 2022 and $49,426,525 in converted funding. FY 2023 funding included $92,000,000 in appropriated funding with $2,698,595 available from FY 2022 recoveries and $61,922,010 in food to administrative conversions. +FY 2023 funds also includes $58,580,067 in Reach and Resiliency grants, $3,772,000 in Farm to Food Bank project funds. FY 2024 funding is estimated to include $100,000,000 in administrative funding.","In Fiscal Year 2023, the range for assistance to State agencies was from $112,576 to $51,931,655, after conversions and recoveries; the average amount of regular administrative assistance was $2,893,749.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available . Provided 460,073,845 pounds of USDA Foods purchased with appropriated funds for TEFAP to State and local agencies for distribution to needy persons for use at home or for use at sites which serve prepared meals.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR Part 251; refer to 7 CFR Part 250 for applicable provisions on USDA Foods handling.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Polly Fairfield1320 Braddock Place, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:polly.fairfield@usda.gov'>polly.fairfield@usda.govPhone: 7033052746;","http://www.fns.usda.gov/tefap/emergency-food-assistance-program","10.569 Emergency Food Assistance Program (Food Commodities); 10.551 Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program; 10.561 State Administrative Matching Grants for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program; ","Not Applicable.","Not available.","Jan 01,1984","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/a639dd0759fb46f5a968f09f39881d3b/view","No" +"Emergency Food Assistance Program (Food Commodities)","10.569","TEFAP, USDA Foods, Commodities","FOOD AND NUTRITION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Emergency Food Assistance Act of 1983""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""98"",""number"":""8""},""statute"":{""page"":""35"",""volume"":""97""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""7501""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""7501""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Hunger Prevention Act of 1988, Public Law 100-435, 102 Stat. 1647; Public Law 101-624, 104 Stat. 3359; Public Law 104-193, 110 Stat. 2105; Public Law 104-127, 110 Stat. 1029; Public Law 107-171, 116 Stat. 330; Public Law 110-246, 122 Stat. 1882; American Recovery Act and Reinvestment Act of 2009, Public Law 111-5.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""136""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""The Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022, Title IV,""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To help supplement the diets of low-income persons by making USDA Foods available to the State agencies that are responsible for the distribution of USDA Foods within the States. ","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","State agencies that are designated as distributing agencies by the Governor or other appropriate State executive authority may receive and distribute USDA Foods. States can distribute these foods to eligible recipient agencies, such as food banks, food pantries, soup kitchens, and other eligible agencies, including faith-based organizations.","Low-income and needy individuals, including persons that are homeless, unemployed, underemployed, or receiving public assistance. The State agency must establish income-based eligibility criteria to ensure USDA Foods are provided to the needy. Persons interested in receiving TEFAP should contact their State agency (http://www.fns.usda.gov/fdd/contacts/SdaContacts.htm) for more information on how to access the program.","{""description"":""Low-income individuals receiving USDA Foods for home consumption must establish eligibility to participate in the program on the basis of State eligibility standards. All individuals seeking food assistance at sites which serve prepared meals are presumed to be eligible to receive meals."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""All States are eligible to participate; the State does not need to complete an application. ""}","USDA Foods are allocated among the States on the basis of a legislatively-mandated formula that takes into account each State's relative share of the national number of persons with income below the poverty level (60 percent) and of unemployed persons (40 percent).","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Federal/State agreements are ongoing and amended as necessary. Individuals receiving food for home consumption are recertified periodically. Persons receiving USDA Foods in the form of meals from sites which serve prepared meals are presumed to be eligible.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""Agriculture"",""chapter"":""7"",""part"":""251"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Agriculture""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""USDA Foods are made available on an ongoing basis.\r\n\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","Normal records accounting for receipts and dispersals; retention required for 3 years following the close of the fiscal year or until any outstanding audit, claim, or litigation is settled.","12-3505-0-1-605;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$746,042,952.00; FY 23 est $444,780,418.00; FY 24 est $468,752,000.00; FY 21$604,825,751.00; FY 20$897,648,604.00; FY 19$256,324,465.00; FY 18$353,073,267.00; FY 17$291,339,820.00; FY 16$292,068,571.00; - In FY 2022 State agencies again had the opportunity to convert up to 20% of their regularly appropriated TEFAP food funds to administrative funds, and State agencies elected to convert $49,426,525 to administrative funds. In FY 2022 State agencies also received supplemental food funding through USDA�s Build Back Better initiative. Of the $500 million in supplemental food funding State agencies could convert $100 million to administrative funds of which State agencies converted $99,734,761. In FY 2023, again State agencies had the opportunity to convert up to 20% of their regularly appropriated food to administrative funds, of which State agencies converted $61,922,010. State agencies also elected to convert $305,000 of administrative funding to food funding. + + Lastly, FY 20243 TEFAP food funds estimate is $468,752,000.","In Fiscal Year 2023, the range of awards was from $375,130 to $55,821,054 after conversions and carryover; the average award was $8,236,674.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No current data available. Provided 460,073,845 pounds of USDA Foods purchased with appropriated funds for TEFAP to State and local agencies for distribution to needy persons for use at home or for use at sites which serve prepared meals.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No current data available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No current data available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No current data available.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR Part 251; refer to 7 CFR Part 250 for applicable provisions on USDA Foods handling.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Polly Fairfield1320 Braddock Place, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:polly.fairfield@usda.gov'>polly.fairfield@usda.govPhone: 7033052746;","http://www.fns.usda.gov/tefap/emergency-food-assistance-program-tefap","10.551 Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program; 10.568 Emergency Food Assistance Program (Administrative Costs); ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1989","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/d4e058e582674f508289ebb812fe15f3/view","No" +"WIC Farmers' Market Nutrition Program (FMNP)","10.572","FMNP","FOOD AND NUTRITION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Child Nutrition Act of 1966 (CNA), as amended, Section 17(m)(1), 42 U.S.C. 1786""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purposes of the WIC Farmers� Market Nutrition Program (FMNP) are: (1) To provide fresh, nutritious, unprepared, locally grown fruits, vegetables, and herbs from farmers, farmers� markets, and roadside stands to women, infants, and children who participate in the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and Children (WIC); and (2) To expand the awareness, use, and sales at farmers� markets and roadside stands.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Each State agency desiring to administer the FMNP shall annually submit a State Plan of Operations and enter into a written agreement with FNS for the administration of the Program in the jurisdiction of the State agency. New State agencies are selected based on the availability of funds, after base grants for currently participating State agencies. Participating State agencies select local FMNP agencies based on the concentration of eligible WIC participants and access to farmers' markets.","Women, infants (over 4 months old), and children (ages 1 year up to age 5) who have been certified to receive WIC Program benefits or are on a waiting list for WIC certification are eligible to participate in the FMNP. State agencies may serve some or all of these categories.","{""description"":""A signed Federal/State Agreement (FNS-339) is necessary before funds can be allocated to a participating FMNP State agency."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Application is made through submission of a State Plan of Operations as required by law.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. The State agency is responsible for the fiscal management of and accountability for FMNP-related activities for farmers, farmers� markets, and roadside stands. Each State agency may decide whether to individually authorize farmers, farmers� markets, roadside stands, or all of the above (authorized outlets). All contracts or agreements entered into by the State agency for the management or operation of authorized outlets shall conform with the requirements of 2 CFR part 200, subpart D and Appendix II, Contract Provisions for Non-Federal Entity Contracts Under Federal Awards and USDA implementing regulations 2 CFR part 400 and 415. Only outlets authorized by the State agency may redeem FMNP benefits. Only farmers authorized by the State agency or that have a valid agreement with an authorized farmers� market may redeem benefits. The State agency contacts the outlet to inform them of qualification. Individual participants apply for FMNP benefits at approved local WIC agencies.""}","Funds are awarded by the Department on the basis of funding formulas to State agencies. If the available funds are insufficient to meet the base grant levels for current FMNP grantees, a pro-rata reduction is applied to grant levels awarded above $75,000 for all participating FMNP State agencies. If additional funds become available for the FMNP, such funds would first be distributed evenly among the current grantees to make whole their base grants for that fiscal year. Grant payments are made by a letter of credit. + +The Project grant is available to FMNP State agencies.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[]}","FNS will provide written approval or denial of a completed State Plan of Operations or amendment within 30 days. As required by law (Section 17(m)(6)(A) of the CNA, as amended), the Secretary must inform each FMNP State agency of the award of funds by February 15 of each year.","All decisions by FNS are final.","This Program is authorized beginning October 1 of any calendar year and ending September 30 of the following calendar year.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""30"",""description"":""As a prerequisite to the receipt of Federal funds, a State agency must agree to contribute program income, in-kind contributions, or State, local or private funds equal to at least 30 percent of its administrative program cost. The match may be satisfied through expenditures for similar farmers' market programs that operate during the same period as the FMNP. Similar programs include other farmers' market programs which serve low-income women, infants, and children (who may or may not be WIC participants or on the waiting list for WIC services), as well as other categories of low-income recipients, such as, but not limited to, low-income elderly persons. ITOs may provide a lower match based on negotiation with the Department but not less than 10 percent of the administrative cost of the program. The matching funds can come from a variety of sources, such as State or local funds, private funds, similar programs, in-kind contributions, or program income.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""FMNP funds are allocated to State agencies annually and available through September 30 of the fiscal year. State agencies may withdraw funds only as needed.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""State agencies shall submit FMNP financial and performance data on a yearly basis as specified by FNS and consistent with Section 17(m)(8) of the CNA. Such information shall include, but shall not be limited to: (1) Number and type of recipients (Federal and non-Federal); (2) value of benefits issued; (3) value of benefits redeemed; and (4) number of authorized outlets by type, e.g., farmers, farmers� markets, and roadside stands.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Each State agency shall maintain complete records concerning FMNP operations. Such records shall comply with 2 CFR part 200, subpart D and USDA implementing regulations 2 CFR part 400 and part 415 and the following requirements: (1) Records shall include, but not be limited to, information pertaining to financial operations, FMNP benefit issuance and redemption, equipment purchases and inventory, nutrition education, and civil rights procedures; and (2) All records shall be retained for a minimum of 3 years following the date of submission of the final expenditure report for the period to which the report pertains.","12-3510-0-1-605;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$40,409,312.00; FY 23 est $41,340,219.00; FY 24 est $40,000,000.00; FY 21$29,829,601.00; FY 20$22,597,119.00; FY 19$18,548,000.00; FY 18$18,548,000.00; FY 17$18,548,000.00; FY 16$18,548,000.00; - Food and Administrative Grants(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; - ","FY 2022 grants range from $9,635 to $8,716,200. (actual) +FY 2023 grants range from $9,635 to $5,858,776. (actual)","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No current data available. 1.65 Million Participants, 18,225 Farmers, 3,239 Farmers� Markets, 2,433 Roadside Stands. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""1.74 Million Participants, 16,815 Farmers, 3,312 Farmers� Markets, 2,367 Roadside Stands.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Participants: 1,727,234; Farmers: 16,902; Farmers� Markets: 2,788; Roadside Stands: 2,974""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No current data available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Approved waivers to program operations under the Families First Coronavirus Response Act.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""50 State agencies, including 40 States, the District of Columbia, 3 U.S. Territories, and 6 federally recognized Indian Tribal Organizations (ITOs) operate the FMNP. Colorado joined in 2021, increasing the number of State agencies from 49 to 50.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""52 State agencies, including 42 States, the District of Columbia, 3 U.S. Territories, and 6 federally recognized Indian Tribal Organizations (ITOs) operated the FMNP. Missouri joined and New Hampshire rejoined the FMNP in 2022, increasing the number of State agencies from 50 to 52.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Nebraska and Guam opted not to operate the FMNP and Cherokee Nation rejoined in 2022, decreasing the number of State agencies from 52 to 51.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","7 CFR part 248, 2 CFR part 200","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""https://www.fns.usda.gov/fns-regional-offices.""}","Mary Rose Conroy1320 Braddock Place, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:maryrose.conroy@usda.gov'>maryrose.conroy@usda.govPhone: 7033052746;","http://www.fns.usda.gov/fmnp/wic-farmers-market-nutrition-program-fmnp","10.557 WIC Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children ; 10.551 Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program; 10.576 Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Program; 10.565 Commodity Supplemental Food Program; ","Fiscal Year2016: No Current Data Available. 49 State agencies, U.S. Territories and federally recognized Indian Tribal Organizations. Fiscal Year2019: 49 State agencies, U.S. Territories and federally recognized Indian Tribal Organizations (ITOs).Fiscal Year2020: FMNP is operated by 50 State agencies, including 40 States, the District of Columbia, 3 U.S. Territories, and 6 federally recognized Indian Tribal Organizations (ITOs).","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1993","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/7f3655b280dd45f98ca70c916da25ba0/view","No" +"Team Nutrition Grants","10.574","Team Nutrition Training Grants","FOOD AND NUTRITION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Team Nutrition Training Grants are authorized under Public Law 111-296, which amended Section 19 of the Child Nutrition Act of 1966.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""111"",""number"":""296""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Team Nutrition's goal is to improve children's lifelong eating and physical activity habits by using the principles of the Dietary Guidelines for Americans and the USDA Food Guidance System. + +The purpose of the FY 2022 Team Nutrition Training Grant for School Nutrition Professional Readiness and Retention is to build and retain a strong school nutrition workforce that has the knowledge, skills, and necessary support to provide nutritious school meals during SY 2022-2023 and 2023-2024. Grant funds were made available on a competitive basis under three grant tracks: + +1. Coaching and Mentoring for School Nutrition Professionals +2. Incentivized Training for School Nutrition Professionals; and +3. Nutrition Education for School Nutrition Professionals, Students, and Families. + +The goal of the FY 2023 Team Nutrition Grant is to facilitate the adoption of healthy eating patterns by school-aged children (grades Pre-K through 12) and their parents/caregivers through the coordination and implementation of MyPlate nutrition education connected to the nutritious meals and snacks offered through USDA Child Nutrition Programs. Grant funds were made available on competitive basis for activities and scope under four key objectives: 1. Increase the consumption of nutritious foods and beverages offered through the National School Lunch Program (NSLP), School Breakfast Program (SBP) and Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP) At-Risk Afterschool Meals and Outside School Hours Care Centers (OSHCC) via high-quality MyPlate nutrition education 2. Increase awareness of the MyPlate symbol and accompanying MyPlate nutrition education tools, resources, and messages. Increase awareness of the nutritional contributions of meals and snacks offered to students from parents/caregivers, school coaches and athletic trainers, school nurses, afterschool program operators, and Pre-K-12 teachers 3. Improve equity by increasing the number of students from historically underserved and marginalized populations who are reached by nutrition education resources, including resources and recipes that are culturally appropriate and/or in the preferred language of the students and their families 4. Increase school community engagement in the development, implementation, and assessment of the Local School Wellness Policy (LWP).","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","State agencies that administer the Child Nutrition, School Meal Programs (e.g., NSLP and SBP) may apply for the FY 2022 Team Nutrition Training Grant. + +State agencies and SFAs that administer the National School Lunch Program (NSLP), and/or Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP) At-Risk Afterschool Program may apply for the FY 2023 Team Nutrition Grant Supporting Nutrition Education for School-Aged Children.","School decision makers, school food service staff, students, parents, teachers, and educators.","{""description"":""FY 2021 Team Nutrition Training Grants\nState agencies that administer the Child Nutrition School Meal Programs are eligible to apply. The purpose of the FY 2021 Team Nutrition Training Grant for School Meal Recipe Development is to build State capacity and sustainable infrastructure to develop, standardize, prepare, test, and menu recipes for the School Meal Programs. In addition, these grants will help build a repository of school meal recipes that reflect local agricultural products across the country.\n\nThe purpose of the FY 2022 Team Nutrition Training Grant for School Nutrition Professional Readiness and Retention is to build and retain a strong school nutrition workforce that has the knowledge, skills, and necessary support to provide nutritious school meals during SY 2022-2023 and 2023-2024. State agencies that administer the National School Lunch Program (NSLP) are eligible to apply.\n\nThe FY 2023 Team Nutrition Grant Supporting Nutrition Education for School-Aged Children is open to State agencies and SFAs that administer the National School Lunch Program (NSLP), and/or Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP) At-Risk Afterschool Program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. Applicants must submit a complete application to USDA Food and Nutrition Service via grants.gov by the deadline specified.\n\n\nFY 2015 (Competitive) Team Nutrition Training Grants\n\nIn FY 2015, State agencies were able to apply for up to $350,000 in competitive grants. The grant period of performance was two years (2015-2017).\n\nFY 2016 (Competitive) Team Nutrition Training Grants\n\nIn FY 2016, State agencies were able to apply for up to $500,000 in competitive grants. The grant period of performance was three years (2016-2019).\n\nFY 2017 Team Nutrition Training Grants\n\nIn FY 2017, State agencies are able to apply for up to $500,000 in competitive grants. The grant period of performance is three years (2017-2020).\n\nFY 2019 Team Nutrition Training Grants \n\nIn FY 2019, State agencies are able to apply for up to $700,000 in competitive grants. The grant period of performance is three years (2019-2022). \n\nFY 2021 Team Nutrition Training Grants \n\nIn FY 2021 Cohort A, State agencies are able to apply for up to $300,000 in competitive grants. The grant period of performance is two years (Cohort A: 2021-2022, Cohort B: 2021-2023). \n\nFY 2022 Team Nutrition Training Grants \n\nIn FY 2022, State agencies are able to apply for up to $1,000,000 in competitive grants. The grant period of performance is two years (2022-2024). \n\nFY 2023 Team Nutrition Grants \n\nIn FY 2023, State agencies and School Food Authorities are able to apply for up to $1,000,000 in competitive grants. The grant period performance is three years (2023-2026).""}","All applications that meet the published deadline for submission will be screened for completeness and conformity to the requirements as announced in the RFA package. + +FY 2019, FY 2021 Cohorts A & B, and FY 2022 Team Nutrition Training Grants. + +Competitive grants are reviewed by a technical review panel composed of USDA Food and Nutrition Service staff which convenes to determine the technical merit of each grant application, provide a numerical score for each application, and make recommendations to selecting officials. + +All applications that meet the published deadline for submission will be screened for completeness and conformity to the requirements as announced in the RFA package. Competitive grants are reviewed by a technical review panel composed of USDA Food and Nutrition staff which convene to determine the technical merit of each grant application, provide a numerical score for each application, and make recommendations to selecting officials.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""March 22, 2023 to May 22, 2023 State agencies that administer USDA�s National School Lunch Program (NSLP) and/or Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP) At-risk Afterschool Meals Component and Outside of School Hours Care Centers (only in cases when the State agency administering the NSLP chooses not to apply), or School Food Authorities (SFA) (only in cases where neither the State NSLP or State CACFP agency chose to apply) have until 11:59 PM ET on May 22, 2023, to apply for the grant. States may view the Request for Applications and apply online at Gra"",""list"":[{""start"":""2022-01-31"",""end"":""2022-03-14"",""description"":""State agencies that administer the National School Lunch Program have until 11:59 PM ET on March 14, 2022, to apply for the grant. States may view the Request for Applications and apply online at Grants.gov.""}]}","Once the application is received from the State agency, it is approximately 3 to 4 months before announcement of the Team Nutrition Training Grant awards. +","Not Applicable","Not applicable for the TN Training Grants. +","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""FY 2019(Competitive) Team Nutrition Training Grants\n\nThe grant period of performance for the Team Nutrition E-STAR Training Grant is four years within Federal fiscal years. \nMethod of awarding/releasing assistance: by letter of credit.\n\nThe grant period of performance for the Team Nutrition Training Grant for Innovative State Programs is three years within Federal fiscal years. \nMethod of awarding/releasing assistance: by letter of credit.\n\nFY 2021 Team Nutrition Training Grant\n\n The grant period of performance for the FY 2021 Team Nutrition Training Grant for School Meal Recipe Development is two years within Federal fiscal years. \nMethod of awarding/releasing assistance: by letter of credit.\n\nFY 2022 Team Nutrition Training Grant\n\nThe grant period of performance for the FY 2022 Team Nutrition Training Grant for School Nutrition Professional Readiness and Retention is 25 months starting in May 2022 through June 30, 2024. \nMethod of awarding/releasing assistance: by letter of credit.\n\nThe FY 2023 Team Nutrition Grant Supporting Nutrition Education for School-Aged Children period of performance is thirty-six months starting in September 2023 through September 30, 2026. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: by letter of credit.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial reports are required.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly SF-425 financial reports are required, submitted electronically.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Submission of the FNS-908 Performance Progress Report (PPR).""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","State agencies must maintain records as necessary to support the use of Team Nutrition Training Grant funds in accordance with the Grant Agreement. Such records must be retained for a period of 3 years after the date of submission of the final report for the fiscal year to which the records pertain, except that if audit findings have not been resolved, the records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period as long as required for the resolution of the issues raised by the audit.","12-3539-0-1-605;","(Project Grants) FY 22$7,100,000.00; FY 23 est $9,400,000.00; FY 24 est $10,000,000.00; FY 21$10,000,000.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$8,000,000.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$5,311,436.00; FY 16$6,709,581.00; FY 15$5,643,324.00; - Due to COVID-19, the FY 2020 TNTG, became the FY 2021 TNTG.(Not Applicable) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 21 FY 20 - ","State agencies applying for a FY 2022 Team Nutrition Training Grant may request up to $1,000,000 in funding for use during a twenty-five month grant period of performance. + +State agencies or SFAs applying for a FY 2023 Team Nutrition Grant Supporting Nutrition Education for School-Aged Children may request up to $1,000,000 in funding for use during a thirty-six month grant period of performance.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2015,""description"":""FY 2015 grants have not been awarded as of August 2015. Grant objectives are similar to those for the FY 2014 grants. Summaries of individual state activities will be available on the Team Nutrition web site upon award. FY 2015 (Competitive) Team Nutrition Training Grants\r\n\r\nFor FY 2015, 19 State agencies received competitive Team Nutrition Training Grants on September 2, 2015. Full summaries of grant-funded projects can be found on the Team Nutrition Training Grants Web site at: http://www.fns.usda.gov/tn/2015-training-grants. \r\n\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""FY 2016 (Competitive) Team Nutrition Training Grants\r\n\r\nFY 2016 Team Nutrition Training Grants have not yet been awarded. USDA awarded 14 grants to State agencies on September 6, 2016. \r\n FY 2016(Competitive) Team Nutrition Training Grants\r\nFor FY 2016 14 state agencies received competitive Team Nutrition Training Grants on September 6, 2016. Full summaries of grant-funded projects can be found on the Team Nutrition Training Grants Web site at: http://www.fns.usda.gov/tn/2016-training-grants. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""FY 2017 Team Nutrition Training Grants have been awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""FNS anticipates releasing its next Team Nutrition Training Grant Request for Applications in FY 2019.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Refer to 2 CFR Part 200","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See the FNS Regional Offices listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Cynthia LongFood and Nutrition Service, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:Cindy.Long@usda.gov'>Cindy.Long@usda.govPhone: 7033052590;","https://www.fns.usda.gov/tn/team-nutrition-training-grants","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Technical Review Criteria for the FY 2022 Team Nutrition Training Grants for School Nutrition Professional Readiness and Retention are furnished to all applicants in the RFA package and are used by the review panel to score and rank Team Nutrition Training Grant applications. Categories for the Team Nutrition Training Grants criteria are: Justification of Need and Approach to Reach Underserved Communities; Staffing, Partnerships, Management, and Quality Assurance; Project Work Plan Narrative; Budget; and two bonus point opportunities (up to 5 points each): 1). Projects describes their ability to affect a meaningful impact on racial equity and inclusion 2).Projects contracts with businesses with economically or socially disadvantaged owners to achieve the objectives of the chosen grant track. + +Technical review criteria for the FY 2023 Team Nutrition Grant Supporting Nutrition Education for School-Aged Children are furnished to all applicants in the RFA package and are used by the review panel to score and rank applications. Categories for the Team Nutrition Grant criteria are: Potential Outcome of Grant Activities; Reach of Underserved Communities; Nutrition Education and Marketing Methods; Local School Wellness Policy and Environmental Strategies; Collaborations and Partnerships; Evaluation; Project Management, Quality Assurance, and Key Personnel; Budget; and two bonus point opportunities (up to 5 points each): 1. Projects incorporates and describes the project�s ability to affect a meaningful impact on racial equity and inclusion 2. Include grant activities that are informed by the nutritional needs and cultural preferences and norms of communities they serve 3. Includes a rich history in working with economically or socially disadvantaged groups through work experience and expertise.","Jan 01,1997","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/f9dcf7f56837440b9a10ff337834062a/view","No" +"Farm to School Grant Program","10.575","USDA Patrick Leahy Farm to School Grant Program","FOOD AND NUTRITION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 18 of the Richard B. Russell National School Lunch Act (NSLA) to establishes a Farm to School program in order to assist eligible entities, through grants and technical assistance, in implementing farm to school programs that improve access to local foods in eligible schools.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""111"",""number"":""113""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Farm to School program exists in order to assist eligible entities, through grants and technical assistance, in implementing farm to school programs that improve access to local foods in the USDA Food and Nutrition Service (FNS) Child Nutrition Programs.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS;DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION;TRAINING","Not Applicable","State Agencies, local agencies, Indian Tribal Organizations, small- and medium-sized agricultural/groups of agricultural producers, schools/school districts, Institutions participating in the Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP) and/or Summer Food Service Program (SFSP), and non-profit entities (excluding institutions of higher education and hospitals) may apply for the Farm to School Grant.","Eligible entities, and therefore beneficiaries, include schools/school districts, institutions participating in the Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP) and/or Summer Food Service Program (SFSP), Indian Tribal Organizations, non-profit organizations, producer and producer groups and State and local agencies.","{""description"":""For the Farm to School Grant, non profit organizations will be required to submit proof of 501(c) 3 non profit status and an AD 3030. SF-424, SF-424A, SF 424B, SF-LL, and the Grant Program Accounting System & Financial Capability Questionnaire and the farm to school grant application coversheet."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Please see the RFA for more information."",""isApplicable"":true}","All applications that are submitted by the published deadline will be screened for completeness and conformity to the requirements as announced in the RFA package. Grants are awarded by a competitive process via a review panel composed of trained external, FNS, and other Federal staff that will determine the technical merit of each grant application, provide a numerical score, and make recommendations to the selecting official.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[{""start"":""2021-10-01"",""end"":""2022-01-01"",""description"":""This is the estimated deadline for the fiscal year 2022 Farm to School Grant.""}]}","Not Applicable","Applicants can submit appeals directly to the Grant Officer using the contact information provided in the request for application. ","A grantee (awarded applicant) may apply for a one time six month no cost extension should they have a bonafide need.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""The applicant must provide at least 25 percent of the costs of the grant project as the federal share of costs for this grant cannot exceed 75 percent of the total cost of the project.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Implementation grants will be awarded for a 12 or 24 month period with an expected start date at/or near June 30, 2023. State Agency grants will be awarded for a 12 or 24 month period, with an expected start date at/or near June 30, 2023. Turnkey grants will be awarded for a 12 or 24 month period, with an expected start date at/or near June 30, 2023. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: by letter of credit.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grant recipients are responsible for managing and monitoring the progress of the grant project activities and performance. Grantees will submit progress reports on a semi-annual basis throughout the grant term and a final report 120 days after the close of the project period. Farm to School Grant Planning and Implementation grantees will submit a baseline report at the beginning of the project. The award document will indicate the reporting format and schedule for submitting project performance/progress reports to FNS.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grant recipients are responsible for managing and monitoring the financial status of the grant project. All grant types will submit financial reports on a quarterly basis throughout the grant term and a final report 120 days after the close of the project period. The award document will indicate the reporting format and schedule for submitting project performance/progress reports to FNS.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As a condition of receiving a grant, grant recipients shall agree to cooperate in an evaluation of the program carried out using grant funds. Upon selection of grant awardees, USDA will provide further guidance and direction regarding evaluation protocols and common indicators. Applicants should expect that evaluation protocols will include both process evaluations (qualitative and quantitative indicators of progress toward the objectives, accomplishment of activities) and outcome evaluations (to determine whether the objectives were met and what impact they had).""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The single Audit process and compliance supplement.""}","The grantee must maintain records in accordance with the grant agreement. Such records must be retained for a period of three years after the date of submission of the final report for the fiscal year to which the records pertain. ","12-3539-0-1-605;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$10,000,000.00; FY 23 est $11,000,000.00; FY 24 est $12,000,000.00; FY 21$12,000,000.00; FY 20$12,100,000.00; FY 19 est $9,300,000.00; FY 18$5,100,000.00; FY 17$4,900,000.00; FY 16$4,887,067.00; - This obligation represents the Implementation, State Agency, and Turnkey grants. +FY 2021: Implementation - $7.5 million; State Agency - $896,000; Turnkey - $3.5 million +FY2022: Implementation - $ 5.7 million; State Agency- $1.9 million; Turnkey $2.5 million","Implementation grants will range from $50,000 - $500,000; State Agency grants range $50,000 - $500,000, and Turnkey grants can be up to $50,000 with no minimum amount. + +FY22 average awards: Implementation grants - $112,828; State Agency grants - $132,173; Turnkey grants - $45,237 + +FY23 average awards: Implementation grants - $137,949; State Agency grants - $315,721; Turnkey grants - $44,477","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""FY 2016: Planning - $1 million; Implementation - $1.4 million; Support service - $2.4 million; Training - $.7 million. FY 2016: Planning - $.8 million; Implementation - $1.5 million; Support service - $2.0 million; Training - $.5 million. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Planning - $1 million; Implementation - $1.2 million; Support service - $2.2 million; Training - $.5 million.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Planning - $0.8 million; Implementation - $4.1 million; Training - $.2 million""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Planning - $1.5 million; Implementation - $7.5 million; Training - $0.3 million""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Implementation - $7.5 million; State Agency- $896,404; Turnkey - $3.5 million.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Implementation - $6.7 million; State Agency - $1.9 million; Turnkey - $2.1 million\nFNS received 245 applications and funded 103 applications for FY23.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Travis Hearn1320 Braddock Place, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:travis.hearn@usda.gov'>travis.hearn@usda.govPhone: 7033050404;","https://www.fns.usda.gov/f2s/farm-to-school","","Fiscal Year2016: 1. Support Service grants are intended for eligible entities working with schools or school districts to further develop and provide broad reaching support services to farm to school initiatives. +2. Implementation grants are intended to help schools or school districts scale or further develop existing farm to school initiatives. +3. Planning grants are for schools or school districts just getting started on farm to school activities and are intended to help these entities organize and structure their efforts for maximum impact by embedding known best practices into early design considerations. +4. Training grants are intended for eligible entities to support trainings that strengthen farm to school supply chains, or trainings that provide technical assistance in the area of local procurement, food safety, culinary education, and/or integration of agriculture‐based curriculum. 1. Support Service grants are intended for eligible entities working with schools or school districts to further develop and provide broad reaching support services to farm to school initiatives. +2. Implementation grants are intended to help schools or school districts scale or further develop existing farm to school initiatives. +3. Planning grants are for schools or school districts just getting started on farm to school activities and are intended to help these entities organize and structure their efforts for maximum impact by embedding known best practices into early design considerations. +4. Training grants are intended for eligible entities to support trainings that strengthen farm to school supply chains, or trainings that provide technical assistance in the area of local procurement, food safety, culinary education, and/or integration of agriculture‐based curriculum. Fiscal Year2017: 1. Support Service grants are intended for eligible entities working with schools or school districts to further develop and provide broad reaching support services to farm to school initiatives. +2. Implementation grants are intended to help schools or school districts scale or further develop existing farm to school initiatives. +3. Planning grants are for schools or school districts just getting started on farm to school activities and are intended to help these entities organize and structure their efforts for maximum impact by embedding known best practices into early design considerations. +4. Training grants are intended for eligible entities to support trainings that strengthen farm to school supply chains, or trainings that provide technical assistance in the area of local procurement, food safety, culinary education, and/or integration of agriculture‐based curriculum.Fiscal Year2018: FY 2018: Planning - $0.8 million; Implementation - $4.1 million; Training - $0.2 millionFiscal Year2022: Implementation - $5.7 million; State Agency- $1.9 million; Turnkey (Action Planning) - $716,407; Turnkey (Agricultural Education) - $612,432; Turnkey (Edible Garden) - $1.2 million. + +Examples of projects include: aggregating local food supply to more effectively meet the needs of school districts; testing products or conducting school food market feasibility analyses; training agricultural producers on how to access the school food market; organizing field trips to agricultural operations; developing new local food products or formulations to meet the needs of schools; improving infrastructure to accommodate new ingredients or menu items; forming statewide or regional networks or coalitions of varying kinds; and more.Fiscal Year2023: Implementation - $6.7 million; State Agency- $1.9 million; Turnkey (Action Planning) - $577,953; Turnkey (Agricultural Education) - $628,935; Turnkey (Edible Garden) - $928,009. Examples of projects include:aggregating local food supply to more effectively meet the needs of school districts; testing products or conducting school food market feasibility analyses; training agricultural producers on how to access the school food market; organizing field trips to agricultural operations; developing new local food products or formulations to meet the needs of schools; improving infrastructure to accommodate new ingredients or menu items; forming statewide or regional networks or coalitions of varying kinds; and more.","Criteria for selecting Farm to School Grant proposals is detailed in the RFA and includes degree to which the project serves a school or school district with a high percentage of free and reduced price meal enrollment; need, readiness and likelihood of success; alignment with farm to school program goals; project design and management; sustainability and transferability; and appropriateness of budget plan.","Apr 01,2012","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/9e9917fcc13e4d60a8ad3ce87387fc2e/view","No" +"Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Program","10.576","SFMNP","FOOD AND NUTRITION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Farm Security and Rural Investment Act of 2002, (P.L. 107�171, 116 Stat. 134), Section 4402 as amended.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""107"",""number"":""171""},""statute"":{""volume"":""116""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3007""},""executiveOrder"":{""title"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3007""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""American Rescue Plan Act of 2021, Public Law 117-2""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purposes of the Senior Farmers� Market Nutrition Program (SFMNP) are to: (1) provide resources in the form of fresh, nutritious, unprepared, locally grown fruits, vegetables, honey, and herbs from farmers� markets, roadside stands, and community supported agriculture (CSA) programs to low-income seniors; (2) increase the domestic consumption of agricultural commodities by expanding or aiding in the expansion of domestic farmers� markets, roadside stands, and CSAs; and (3) develop or aid in the development of new and additional farmers� markets, roadside stands, and CSAs.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","State agency means any of the 50 States, the District of Columbia, U.S. Territories, and Indian Tribal Organizations (ITOs). State agencies include State Agriculture Departments, Agencies on Aging, Health Departments, and ITOs. Local agencies are nonprofit entities or local government agencies that certify eligible participants, issue SFMNP benefits, arrange for the distribution of eligible foods through CSA programs, and/or provide nutrition education. Each State agency desiring to administer the SFMNP must annually submit a State Plan of Operations and enter into a written agreement with FNS for the program's administration in the State agency's jurisdiction. New State agencies are selected based on the availability of funds after base grants for currently participating State agencies have been met. Participating State agencies select local agencies based on the concentration of eligible senior participants and access to farmers' markets.","Persons eligible for the program are low-income seniors, generally defined as individuals at least 60 years old and with household incomes of not more than 185 percent of the federal poverty income guidelines published each year by the Department of Health and Human Services. Some State agencies accept proof of participation or enrollment in another means-tested program, such as the Commodity Supplemental Food Program (CSFP) or Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), for SFMNP eligibility. Individual participants apply for SFMNP benefits at authorized SFMNP local agencies.","{""description"":""A signed Federal-State Supplemental Nutrition Programs Agreement (FNS-339) is necessary before program funds can be allocated to a participating SFMNP State agency.\n\nA signed Grant/Cooperative Agreement (FNS-529), with terms and conditions, will serve as the official grant agreement for American Rescue Plan Act funding."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372. Application is submitted through a State Plan of Operations as program regulations require.""}","{""description"":""The State agency is responsible for the fiscal management of and accountability for SFMNP-related activities for farmers, farmers� markets, roadside stands, and CSA programs. Each State agency may decide whether to authorize individual farmers and farmers� markets separately or only farmers� markets. In addition, each State agency may determine whether to authorize roadside stands and/or CSA programs. The State agency may authorize a farmer to participate in a farmers� market, a roadside stand, and/or a CSA program simultaneously. All contracts or agreements entered into by the State agency for managing or operating farmers, farmers� markets, roadside stands, and/or CSA programs shall conform to the requirements of 2 CFR Part 200 and USDA implementing regulations 2 CFR Parts 400 and 415. Only farmers, farmers� markets, and/or roadside stands authorized by the State agency may redeem SFMNP benefits""}","SFMNP funds are awarded by the Department on the basis of funding formulas to State agencies. If the available funds are insufficient to meet the base grant levels for current SFMNP grantees, a pro-rata reduction is applied to grant levels awarded above $75,000 for all participating SFMNP State agencies. If additional funds become available for the SFMNP, such funds are distributed pro-rata among current grantees to make whole their base grants for that fiscal year. Grant payments are made by a letter of credit. SFMNP American Rescue Plan Act grants are non-competitive grants. Applications are submitted by participating SFMNP State agencies to the FNS National Office for review and approval.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""By November 15 of each year, each applying or participating State agency shall submit to FNS for approval a State Plan of Operations for the following year as a prerequisite to receiving federal funds."",""list"":[]}","FNS will provide written approval or denial of a completed State Plan of Operations or amendment within 30 days of receipt. Approval determination for SFMNP American Rescue Plan Act funding requests will be made approximately 30 to 90 days from the date of application submission.","All decisions by FNS are final.","This Program is authorized beginning October 1 of any calendar year and ending September 30 of the following calendar year.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""SFMNP funds are allocated to State agencies annually and are available through September 30 of the fiscal year. State agencies may withdraw funds only as needed. SFMNP American Rescue Plan Act grant funds are available for up to two years, depending on the project timeline. Obligations must occur within the specified award period. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: letter"",""awardedDescription"":""All SFMNP coupons must be issued by September 30 of each fiscal year and must be redeemed by November 30 of each year.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SFMNP State agencies must submit annual financial and performance data on the FNS-683A (SFMNP Annual Financial and Program Data Report) as instructed by FNS. Such information must include, but shall not be limited to: (1) Number of participants served with Federal SFMNP funds; (2) Value of benefits issued and/or eligible foods ordered under CSA programs; (3) Value of benefits redeemed and/or eligible foods provided to participants under CSA programs; and (4) Number of authorized outlets by type; i.e., farmers, farmers� markets, roadside stands, and CSA programs.\n\nThe SFMNP American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) grants and expenditures must be reported separately on a SF-425 (Federal Financial Report) from the State agency�s food and administrative grants and expenditures reported on the FNS-683A (SFMNP Annual Financial and Program Data Report). Since the SF?425 is a standard form that only captures financial data and does not capture program data (e.g., participants, farmers, etc.), State agencies will include the additional participants, authorized outlets, and coupons issued and redeemed associated with implementing the ARPA initiatives in the Federal program data reported on its FNS-683A. State agencies must submit their annual and a final SF-425 reports for the ARPA grants in the Food Programs Reporting System (FPRS) at the same time as their annual FNS-683A reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Each State agency must maintain complete records concerning SFMNP operations. Such records must comply with 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart D and USDA implementing regulations 2 CFR Parts 400 and 415 and the following requirements: (1) Records must include, but not be limited to, information pertaining to certification, financial operations, SFMNP benefit issuance and redemption, authorized outlet (farmers, farmers� markets, and CSA program) agreements, authorized outlet monitoring, CSA program agreements, invoices, delivery receipts, equipment purchases and inventory, nutrition education, fair hearings, and civil rights procedures; and (2) all records must be retained for a minimum of 3 years following the date of submission of the final expenditure report for the period to which the report pertains.","12-3507-0-1-605;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$24,357,718.00; FY 23 est $22,959,877.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 21$23,718,701.00; FY 20$21,083,410.00; FY 19$20,600,000.00; FY 18$20,600,000.00; FY 17$20,600,000.00; FY 16$20,273,000.00; - Food and Administrative Grants(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $50,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - Project Grants to implement SFMNP initiatives to maintain and improve supply chain resiliency from American Rescue Plan Act Funding","FY 2022 State agency grants range from $9,925 to $1,991,363 (actual). +FY 2023 State agency grants range from $9,925 to $1,875,899 (actual).","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. 816,207 Participants, 20,129 Farmers, 3,582 Farmers� Markets, 2,693 Roadside Stands, 114 Community Supported Agriculture Programs. . ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""808,507 Participants, 19,449 Farmers, 3,641 Farmers� Markets, 2,541 Roadside Stands, 94 Community Supported Agriculture Programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""19,284 Farmers; 3,167 Farmers� Markets; 3,297 Roadside Stands; 100 CSAs; and 838,190 Participants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Missouri returned to SFMNP increasing the number of participating State Agencies from 53 to 54.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Spirit Lake Tribe, ND joined the SFMNP, increasing the number of participating State agencies from 54 to 55.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""55 State agencies, including 44 States, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and 9 federally recognized Indian Tribal Organizations (ITOs).""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""SFMNP served a total of 757,751 seniors from 57 State agencies, including 45 States, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, U.S. Virgin Islands, and 9 federally recognized Indian Tribal Organizations (ITOs), operated the SFMNP. Utah and the U.S. Virgin Islands joined SFMNP in 2022, increasing the number of participating State agencies from 55 to 57.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""57 State agencies operated the SFMNP.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","7 CFR Part 249, 2 CFR Part 200","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""https://www.fns.usda.gov/fns-regional-offices""}","Mary Rose Conroy1320 Braddock Place, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:maryrose.conroy@usda.gov'>maryrose.conroy@usda.govPhone: 7033052746;","http://www.fns.usda.gov/sfmnp/senior-farmers-market-nutrition-program-sfmnp","10.572 WIC Farmers' Market Nutrition Program (FMNP); 10.551 Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program; 10.565 Commodity Supplemental Food Program; ","Fiscal Year2016: No Current Data Available. 52 State agencies, U.S. Territories and federally recognized Indian Tribal Organizations. Fiscal Year2017: 52 State agencies, U.S. Territories and federally recognized Indian Tribal Organizations. Fiscal Year2019: 54 State agencies, U.S. Territories and federally recognized Indian Tribal Organizations.Fiscal Year2020: SFMNP is operated by 55 State agencies, including 44 States, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and 9 federally recognized Indian Tribal Organizations","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2004","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/fd69a94275b84a55a1453afefe6d4df5/view","No" +"SNAP Partnership Grant","10.577","SNAP Participation Data and Research","FOOD AND NUTRITION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriation Act of 2010\r\nFood & Nutrition Act of 2008, as Amended\r\nThe Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act of 1988""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""111"",""number"":""117""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""272.1 - 272.8""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""272.1 - 272.8""}},{""act"":{""description"":""The Agricultural Improvement Act of 2018 (2018 Farm Bill) amended Section 17(n) of the Food and Nutrition Act of 2008, as amended (the Act). Section 17(n) of the Act now enables research on participation in and the operation of SNAP, including duration of participation in the SNAP program, over time and across State lines. We are referring to this as the SNAP Longitudinal Data Project (SNAP LDP).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of the SNAP Partnership grants is to establish interstate data exchange projects for program information in the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP).","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","State agencies interested in establishing longitudinal research databases with eligibility, benefit, and demographic information about SNAP households and individual members. To be eligible, the SNAP administering agencies must have the capacity to provide, on a periodic and ongoing basis, household and participant data derived from their eligibility system and other data sources of the State. No cost sharing or matching considerations exist for this project.","State agencies administering the SNAP and D-SNAP programs","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Applicants must also respond to the pre-application assessment questions in the RFA.""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Following the initial screening process, FNS will assemble a review panel to determine the technical merits of each application. The panel will evaluate the proposals based on how well they address the required application components, and score the applications from highest to lowest. The panel members will recommend applications for consideration for a grant award based on the evaluation scoring. The selecting official reserves the right to accept the panel�s recommendation or to select an application for funding to meet agency priorities, geographical representation, or project diversity. FNS reserves the right to use the solicitation and competition to award additional grants in the next FY should additional funds be made available.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""7"",""chapter"":""II"",""part"":""272.1"",""subPart"":""(c)(1)(i)"",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""7""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""FNS anticipates that funding per award will be up to $2.25 million per State for no more than a four-year period of performance.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees will be required to submit progress reports to FNS 30 days following the end of each quarterly period, using the FNS-908 PPR form that will be sent to grantees at the time of award. The reports should cover the preceding period of activity. A final report identifying the accomplishments and results of the project will be due 90 days after the end date of the award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The award recipient will be required to enter the SF-425 (Financial Status Report) into the FNS Food Program Reporting System (FPRS) on a quarterly basis.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Grantees will be required to submit progress reports to FNS 30 days following the end of each quarterly period, using the FNS-908 PPR form that will be sent to grantees at the time of award. The reports should cover the preceding period of activity. A final report identifying the accomplishments and results of the project will be due 90 days after the end date of the award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""To Be Determined""}","State agencies must maintain records as necessary to support the use of the funding in accordance with the Grant Agreement. Such records must be retained for a period of 3 years after the date of submission of the final report for the fiscal year to which the records pertain. In the event of an audit finding the records must be maintained until audit resolution is completed or as noted above.","12-3505-0-1-605;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$5,000,000.00; FY 23 est $5,000,000.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 21$20,000,000.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 16 est $0.00; FY 17 est $0.00; FY 15$0.00; - ","The maximum amount a State may request per application is $2.25 million; there is no minimum amount.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2015,""description"":""In August 2015, FNS completed the National Accuracy Clearinghouse (NAC) pilot project in conjunction with OMB�s Partnership for Program Integrity and Innovation and a consortium of Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana and Mississippi. The pilot project tested a data clearinghouse that allowed States to conduct a real-time check of whether a SNAP applicant was receiving benefits in another pilot State. The NAC reduced duplicate participation in all five States. Not all cases of duplicate participation are determined to be fraud; however, all cases of duplicate participation can lead to an overpayment claim. Duplicate participation rates were low between pilot States. Not all States were able to obtain the same level of automation to support the system. The pilot demonstrated results in lowering instances of duplicate participation and in providing cost savings by preventing duplicate participation before it occurs. ""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Stephanie Proska1320 Braddock Place, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:stephanie.proska@usda.gov'>stephanie.proska@usda.govPhone: 703-305-2437;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","FNS will use the following selection criteria to evaluate applications for the initial RFA. (Please see RFA.) +1. Soundness or Merit of Project Design (30 points) +2. Implementation and Evaluation (15 points) +3. Sustainability (25 points) +4. Budget Appropriateness and Economic Efficiency (20 points) +5. Staff Capability and Management (10 points) +6. Prior Application (15 points)","Nov 12,2011","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/26317b6c08bd422e8e2fe08f9bf896b5/view","No" +"WIC Grants To States (WGS) ","10.578","WIC Grants to States (WGS)","FOOD AND NUTRITION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Child nutrition Act (CNA)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""111"",""number"":""296""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""1786""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""1786""}}]}","To assist WIC State agencies, through grants and cooperative agreements, in making improvements and/or enhancements to the delivery of program benefits and services to participants. These grants and cooperative agreements include the following: + +1. WIC Breastfeeding Peer Counseling Grants (discretionary) are provided to WIC State agencies to implement or maintain effective breastfeeding peer counselor programs. Combining peer counseling with the on-going breastfeeding promotion and support efforts in WIC agencies has the potential to significantly impact breastfeeding rates among WIC participants. The Food and Nutrition Service�s long-range vision is to institutionalize peer counseling as a core service in WIC. A portion of these funds may be used to award breastfeeding performance bonuses. These incentives build upon WIC�s longstanding efforts to promote and support breastfeeding and are intended to recognize and award State agencies that have demonstrated successful breastfeeding promotion and support efforts. + +2. WIC Infrastructure Grants (discretionary) are provided to WIC State agencies for infrastructure projects that support national and regional priorities to improve the delivery of program benefits and services to participants. + +3. WIC Special Project Innovation Grants (WSPI), formerly known as the WIC Special Project Grants, as awarded, will establish an academic and/or non-profit organization to award sub-grants to WIC State and local agencies as they develop, implement, and evaluate new or innovative projects to meet the changing needs of WIC participants. The guiding principles of the sub-grants are: build on and improve FNS� understanding of the diverse personal experiences, perceptions, and attitudes of those eligible for WIC services; and allow the Program to refine and enhance service delivery and customer service based on the understanding of the participant experience. + +4. WIC Implementation of Breastfeeding Support Campaign Project to provide technical support for the implementation and evaluation of the updated USDA National Breastfeeding Promotion Campaign WIC Breastfeeding Support, Learn Together. Grow Together. State agencies can use funds to implement and evaluate the updated Campaign to increase the knowledge of and to promote behavior change about breastfeeding among WIC staff and participants. + +5. WIC Electronic Benefit Transfer (EBT) and Management Information System (MIS) Grants are provided to WIC State agencies for the implementation of WIC EBT systems and/or to transfer modern/viable MIS. These grants include: (1) WIC EBT Implementation (non-competitive) Grants to support EBT planning or implementation projects through the Advanced Planning Document (APD) process; (2) WIC State Agency Model (SAM) Amendments (non-competitive) Grants to support WIC State agencies in the SAM Users Group; (3) WIC SAM Transfers Grants (non-competitive) to complete planning activities and have an approved Alternatives Analysis document justifying a SAM as their choice of system transfer; (4) WIC Management Information Systems (MIS) Implementation (non-competitive) Grants to implement a transfer MIS or are upgrading or enhancing their current MIS; (5) WIC SAM Product Management Office (PMO) (non-competitive) and SAM Maintenance and Enhancement (M&E) Grants for the support and management of the SAM change control process, including prioritization of enhancements, User Group governance, and maintenance and operation of the State agency MIS core code.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","State agencies that administer the WIC Program are eligible to apply for WIC Grant to States funds. States may apply individually or as a coalition of States for WIC EBT and MIS technology funds. States may apply individually for WIC Breastfeeding Peer Counseling, Special Project, Innovation, and Infrastructure grants.","Program improvements resulting from WIC Technology Grants benefit all WIC participants, WIC staff, and WIC vendors. + +Pregnant and breastfeeding women participating in the WIC Program are encouraged to initiate and sustain breastfeeding by peer counselors funded by Breastfeeding Peer Counseling grants. + +Program improvements resulting from WIC Infrastructure Grants benefit all WIC participants. + +Program improvements resulting from WIC Special Project Grants benefit all WIC participants.","{""description"":""Only WIC State agencies that administer the WIC Program are eligible. Applicants must submit proper documentation through the FNS funding process to ensure adequate resources are available for project success. Applicants are required to submit a description of the technology/ special Sate project, staffing and budget documents, feasibility studies, cost allocation plans, and any other required documents. A properly executed Federal/State agreement between FNS and the State agency is necessary before funds can be allocated. \n\nFor WIC EBT and MIS technology grants to States, State agencies submit Advance Planning Documents (APDs) for FNS review and subsequent approval to fund specific activities outlined in the projects while following FNS Handbook 901."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Technology funding process is supported by the APDs, and once a State agency has an approved APD, they will apply through Grants.gov.""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","FNS reviews all WIC technology project documentation to determine if the project meets all FNS Handbook 901 requirements. Funding is provided if the WIC State agency meets all documentation requirements, if outlined spending is necessary and reasonable, and if funding is available. + +WIC Breastfeeding Peer Counseling grants are provided to State agencies administering the WIC Program based on an FNS approved plan and the number of pregnant and breastfeeding women participating in the program. Breastfeeding performance bonuses are funded with Breastfeeding Peer Counseling grants. Bonus awards are based upon State agencies that have the highest percentage of fully breastfed infants and/or those that have the greatest improvement of the percentage of fully breastfed infants over the last fiscal year. + +WIC Infrastructure Grants will be awarded by FNS to State agencies administering the WIC program once proposed projects have been approved based on established evaluation criteria, and deemed necessary, reasonable, and allocable. + +WIC Special Project Innovation Grants were awarded once proposed projects have been approved based on statutory scope, and deemed necessary, reasonable, and allocable. FNS provided funds to the Council of State Governments, who distributed the funds to the grantees.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approval of a State agency�s large MIS and/or EBT project can take up to a year for initial approval. + +Approval determination for Breastfeeding Peer Counseling grant is made within 30 days of submission of a completed plan or amendment. + +Approval determination for the Infrastructure grants is made approximately 90 days from date of submission. + +Approval determination for the Special Project Innovation Grants were made approximately 60 to 90 days from date of submission.","Not Applicable","A no-cost extension (NCE) for a technology grant, must occur within in the timeframe of the terms and conditions of the grant. For all grants issued in 2022 for example, they must submit the request 10 days prior to grant expiration.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""WIC Technology Grant funds are available from 2-5 years, depending on project timeline. Obligations must occur within the specified award period. \n\nWIC Breastfeeding Peer Counseling funds are 2-year funds. \n\nWIC Infrastructure Grant funds are 2-year funds.\n\nWIC Special Project Grant funds are 2-year funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports and financial status reports must be submitted as outlined in the cooperative agreement. \n\nFor technology grants, State agencies must submit a quarterly report in FPRS and a quarterly narrative of grant status in PartnerWeb.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""WIC State agencies, and other grantees, must submit quarterly and annual financial reports in the FNS Food Programs and Reporting System (FPRS).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","State agencies must maintain records as necessary to support the use of all grants to States funds in accordance with the Cooperative Agreement. Such records must be retained for a period of 3 years after the date of submission of the final report for the fiscal year to which the records pertain, except that if audit findings have not been resolved, the records shall be retained beyond the three year period as long as required for the resolution of the issues raised by the audit.","12-3510-0-1-605;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$90,000,000.00; FY 23 est $90,000,000.00; FY 24 est $89,999,999.00; FY 21$90,000,000.00; FY 20$90,000,000.00; - WIC Breastfeeding Peer Counseling Grants and $100,000 in Breastfeeding Performance Bonus Grants.(Project Grants) FY 22$7,537,438.00; FY 23 est $7,000,000.00; FY 24 est $7,000,000.00; FY 21$7,387,867.00; FY 20$5,034,582.00; - WIC Infrastructure Grants(Project Grants) FY 22$2,000,000.00; FY 23 Estimate Not Available FY 24 FY 21$2,000,000.00; FY 20$0.00; - WIC Special Project Innovation Grants.(Project Grants) FY 22$6,959,353.00; FY 23 Estimate Not Available FY 24 est $10,000,000.00; FY 21$6,959,353.00; FY 20$28,270,864.00; - WIC EBT/MIS Grants.(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$960,972.00; FY 23 Estimate Not Available FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$960,972.00; FY 20$9,960,972.00; - WIC Breastfeeding Campaign Implementation and Evaluation","FY 22: 15 WIC Infrastructure projects were funded ranging from $50,000 to $2,310,612. + +FY 22: 1 WIC EBT Implementation grant in the amount of $1,032,234 and 11 WIC SAM M&E and SAM PMO grants ranging from $32,000 to $1,791,210 were awarded. + +FY 22: WIC Special Project Innovation Grants were awarded with project funding ranging from $250,000 to $2,000,000. + +FY 22: 7 WIC SAM M&E and SAM PMO grants ranging from $136,600 to $1,840,441 were awarded. + +FY 23: 7 WIC SAM M&E and SAM PMO, MIS and EBT grants ranging from $244,329 to $1,951,072 were awarded.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. 84 Breastfeeding Peer Counseling grants, 8 Breastfeeding Performance Bonus awards were awarded; Special Project Infrastructure Grants: 4 full grants and 2 mini-grants focusing on Child Retention were awarded; University of Minnesota was awarded a cooperative agreement to administer the Maternal Nutrition Intensive Course. University of Minnesota Maternal Intensive Course was held July 27-29, 2016""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""79 Breastfeeding Peer Counseling grants, 6 Breastfeeding Performance Bonus awards were awarded; Special Project Infrastructure Grants: 2 full grants and 2 mini-grants focusing on improving the delivery of WIC services were awarded. University of Minnesota was awarded a cooperative agreement to administer the Maternal Nutrition Intensive Course. University of Minnesota Maternal Intensive Course was held July 16-18, 2017.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""72 Breastfeeding Peer Counseling grants totaling $59,900,000 were awarded. Grants ranged from $18,000 to $ 8,373,735. The remaining $100,000 in Breastfeeding Peer Counseling funds were awarded as Breastfeeding Performance Bonus awards to 2 large (>1000 participants) and 12 small (<1000 participants) State agencies shown to have greatest percentage increase of the number of fully breastfed infants than in the previous fiscal year. Awards ranged from $500 to $57,098. \n\n17 General Infrastructure grants totaling over $7,000,000.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""51 WIC State agencies, delivering benefits to over 61% of participants, have successfully implemented EBT projects statewide; as of the end of Fiscal Year 2019, 20 State agencies were in the planning phase for EBT; 19 WIC State agencies were in the implementing phase for EBT.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""68 WIC State agencies, delivering benefits to over 90% of participants, have successfully implemented EBT projects statewide; as of the end of Fiscal Year 2020, 8 State agencies were in the planning phase for EBT; 13 WIC State agencies were in the implementing phase for EBT.\n\nTechnology grant funding provided in support of WIC State agencies� EBT and MIS projects. Other grant funding to WIC State agencies to improve, innovate, and/or enhance services of the WIC program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""77 WIC State agencies, delivering benefits to over 92% of participants, have successfully implemented EBT projects statewide; as of the end of \tFiscal Year 2021, 12 WIC State agencies were in the implementing phase for EBT.\n\nTechnology grant funding provided in support of WIC State agencies� EBT and MIS projects. Other grant funding to WIC State agencies to improve, innovate, and/or enhance services of the WIC program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""77 WIC State agencies, delivering benefits to over 92% of participants, have successfully implemented EBT projects statewide; as of the end of Fiscal Year 2021, 12 WIC State agencies were in the implementing phase for EBT.\n\nTechnology grant funding provided in support of WIC State agencies� EBT and MIS projects. Other grant funding to WIC State agencies to improve, innovate, and/or enhance services of the WIC program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""10 additional WIC State agencies have successfully implemented EBT projects statewide in FY 2023.\n\nWIC Special Project Innovation Grant successfully held a close out meeting for subgrantees and will conclude with an evaluation meeting at the end of the Fiscal Year.\n\nUSDA National Breastfeeding Promotion Campaign WIC Breastfeeding Support, Learn Together. Grow Together. Grant was successfully completed on March 30, 2023, and closed pending the publication of a paper and webinar to disseminate the findings.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","7 CFR PART 246 and 2 CFR Part 200","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""FNS Regional Offices https://www.fns.usda.gov/fns-regional-offices""}","Mary Rose Conroy1320 Braddock Place, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:maryrose.conroy@usda.gov'>maryrose.conroy@usda.govPhone: 7033052746;","http://www.fns.usda.gov/wic/women-infants-and-children-wic","","Fiscal Year2019: Technology grants provide funding to support individual State WIC Program MIS and EBT projects as well as multi-State State Agency Model (SAM) projects.Fiscal Year2020: Individual State Agency MIS and EBT projects as well as multi-State SAM projects.Fiscal Year2021: Individual State agency MIS and EBT projects as well as multi-State SAM projects.Fiscal Year2022: EBT and MIS implementation projects and SAM support.Fiscal Year2023: EBT and MIS implementation projects and SAM support.Fiscal Year2024: EBT and MIS Implementation projects and SAM support","State agencies use the APD process for project approval and request funding using MIS and EBT funding request protocol. State agencies submit a needs assessment form outlining the type of needs, the year of obligation, estimated cost, need reason and timeframe of completion. + +Special Project grants are competitive grants. Applications are typically submitted via Grants.gov; however, FY 2021 applications were accepted by the WIC Special Project Innovation Grantee, the Council of State Governments. Applicants, or WIC agencies, must submit proper documentation to FNS for approval before the project begins. + +There is no application process for Breastfeeding Peer Counseling Grants. To receive funding, State agencies submit their funding requests in the annual State Plan. + +State agencies must submit a completed Application for Federal Assistance (SF-424), a proposal, and related assurance and certifications as provided by FNS to apply for WIC Infrastructure Grants.","Jan 01,2004","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/c3b34ff1cc5642ebaf0070fb570a6ea8/view","No" +"Child Nutrition Discretionary Grants Limited Availability","10.579","","FOOD AND NUTRITION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""1751, 1758, 1759a,1761, 1765, 1766, 1769, 1772, 1773, 1779""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""1751, 1758, 1759a,1761, 1765, 1766, 1769, 1772, 1773, 1779""}}]}","National School Lunch Program (NSLP) Equipment Assistance Grants are competitively awarded subgrants to local educational agencies and schools to purchase equipment, with a value of greater than $1,000, needed to serve healthier meals, improve food safety, and to help support the establishment, maintenance, or expansion of the School Breakfast Program. + +Administrative Review and Training (ART) grants are awarded to State agencies to conduct additional administrative reviews of selected local educational agencies and to provide funding for state agencies to be used for oversight and training of administrative personnel on application, certification, verification, meal counting, and meal claiming procedures. + +Direct Certification Improvement Grants have been previously awarded to assist States agencies in improving their direct certification processes and rates. + +Summer Electronic Benefits Transfer for Children demonstrations develop and test innovative methods of providing access to food for children during the summer months when schools are not in regular session to reduce or eliminate the food insecurity and hunger of children, and improve the nutritional status of children. Participating States and Tribal Nations provide Summer EBT food benefits on debit cards to eligible low-income families with school-age children during the summer months, giving them more resources to use at retail food stores. + +Grants to Improve Health and Nutrition were previously available to State agencies for projects that were aimed at improving the health and wellness of children in child care settings. + +School Breakfast Expansion grants are available to eligible State agencies to provide sub-grants to local educational agencies for qualifying schools to establish, maintain, or expand the School Breakfast Program. + +Meals to You is a cooperative agreement between USDA and the Baylor University Collaborative on Hunger and Poverty to provide crucial nutrition to eligible children nationwide who live in rural areas where traditional congregate SFSP sites have historically been unsuccessful due to the lack of transportation. This project expanded to address the needs of eligible children affected by COVID-19 school closures.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Determined by the legislation authorizing the grants. ","Determined by the legislation authorizing the grants.","{""description"":""Determined by the legislation providing the grants. For example, the SBP Grants under Public Law 108-7 earmarked funds for a specific State, with the remaining funds to be awarded competitively. Eleven States were identified that had less than 60 percent of their NSLP Schools participating in the SBP over the past 3 years. These States received an Application for SBP Start-up Grant Funds."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""For ART, SBEG and DC grants, application package must be submitted electronically via http://www.grants.gov. \n\n\nNote: NSLP Equipment grants are not submitted via grants.gov.\n\nFor Summer EBT grants, application package must be submitted electronically via http://www.grants.gov.""}","Upon receipt of an application from an interested party a review is performed by the agency for eligibility and sufficiency of the Request For Applications (RFA) requirements. Subsequently, all acceptable applications are objectively reviewed by a technical panel according to established criteria set forth in the RFA. The panel makes award recommendations based on the scoring results. The Food and Nutrition Service (FNS) selecting official then makes the final award decisions.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Selection of applicants for a grant award can take from 2 to 5 months depending on the number of applications that are received.","Refer to the RFA for information.","Refer to the RFA for information regarding renewals.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""The period of performance of the grants vary based on project plan. Grant period of performance is generally from 1 year to 4 years. Extensions to the period of performance must be approved by FNS.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit both quarterly and a final program progress reports.\n\nNote: For Equipment Assistance Grants, only a final program report is required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All Grantees are required to submit quarterly and a final financial progress reports. SF-425""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit quarterly and a final program progress reports. SF-425 \n\nFor specific details on frequency refer to the RFA for your specific grant activity.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit both quarterly and a final financial and program progress reports. SF-425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""2 CFR Part 400: USDA�s implementing regulation of 2 CFR Part 200 �Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards�""}","State agencies must maintain records as necessary to support the use of grant funds in accordance with the grant agreement. Such records must be retained for a period of 3 years after the date of submission of the final report for the fiscal year to which the records pertain, except that if audit findings have not been resolved, the records must be retained beyond the 3-year period as long as required for the resolution of the issues raised by the audit.","12-3539-0-1-605;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$30,000,000.00; FY 23 est $30,000,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$30,000,000.00; FY 20$30,000,000.00; FY 19$30,000,000.00; FY 18$30,000,000.00; FY 17$30,000,000.00; FY 16$30,000,000.00; - School Lunch (NSLP) Equipment Grants(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 21$2,000,000.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$2,011,426.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$1,550,000.00; - Direct Certification Grants (Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 21 FY 20$0.00; FY 19$4,000,000.00; FY 18$4,000,000.00; FY 17$4,000,000.00; FY 16$4,000,000.00; - Administrative Review and Training Grants(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 21 FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$0.00; - Improve Health and Nutrition - no grants were awarded for 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019 or expected for 2020.(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 21 FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$0.00; - School Breakfast Expansion, no grants were awarded for 2020. The last time grants were awarded was 2013.(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 21 Estimate Not Available FY 20$29,000,000.00; FY 19$31,000,000.00; FY 18$22,844,000.00; FY 17$25,181,000.00; - Summer EBT for Children (SEBTC)(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 21 FY 20$185,000,000.00; FY 19$0.00; - Meals to You(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$30,000,000.00; FY 23 est $30,000,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$30,000,000.00; - (Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$5,130,000.00; FY 23 est $4,500,000.00; FY 24 - ","For FY 2023, the National School Lunch Program (NSLP) Equipment Assistance Grants ranged from $45,739 to $3,745,223; the grant average was $555,556. + +For FY 2019, the Administrative Review and Training Grants awarded $8.5 million for oversight and training. There are two types of awards: ART Planning Grants for awards up to $150,000 with grant periods of up to one year; and ART Implementation Grants for awards up to $3,000,000 with grant periods of one to three years. + + +For FY 2022 (Most recent award) FNS awarded one School Breakfast Expansion Grant for a total of $2M to Puerto Rico + +For FY 2018, there were three Direct Certification Grants awarded ranging from $86,160 to $970,580. Grant average was $670,475. + +For Summer EBT in FY19, $31 million was awarded to four grantees for three summers of project implementation. Grants ranged from $3 million to $15 million.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""ART Grants: No current data available.\r\n\r\nDC Grants: 2 States, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.\r\n\r\nUSDA awarded Equipment grants to 54 State agencies. USDA awarded five (5) ART grants to the following states: Colorado, Florida, Idaho, New Jersey and Nevada\r\n\r\nUSDA awarded six (6) DC grants to the following states: New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Nebraska, California, District of Columbia and Maryland.\r\n\r\nUSDA awarded School Equipment grants to State agencies""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""(Refer to the USDA FNS Child Nutrition Programs website)\n\nDirect Certification Grants: https://www.fns.usda.gov/school-meals/2018-direct-certification-improvement-grant-summaries\n\nAdministrative Review and Training (ART) Grants: https://www.fns.usda.gov/school-meals/fy2016-method-ii-art-grant-summaries \n\nNSLP Equipment Grants: https://www.fns.usda.gov/pressrelease/2016/003416 \n\nSummer EBT: https://www.fns.usda.gov/ops/summer-food-children-demonstrations\nand\nhttps://fns-prod.azureedge.net/sites/default/files/ops/sebtcfinalreport.pdf""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Refer to the USDA FNS Child Nutrition Programs website:\n\nFor ART Grant Summaries: https://www.fns.usda.gov/school-meals/fy%202019-art-grant-summaries""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Since 2009, USDA has awarded $471 million in school nutrition equipment grants, including $30 million being announced in July 2023. USDA provides this funding to states via formula, which then competitively award grants to school districts in order to purchase necessary equipment.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","7 CFR, as applicable. Also, determined by the legislation authorizing the grants.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See the Food and Nutrition Service Regional Offices listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Melissa RothsteinFood and Nutrition Service +Braddock Metro Center II +1320 Braddock Place, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:Messissa.Rothstein@usda.gov'>Messissa.Rothstein@usda.govPhone: 703-346-4484;","http://www.fns.usda.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Administrative Review and Training (ART) Grants: +https://www.fns.usda.gov/school-meals/fy2016-method-ii-art-grant-summaries + + +NSLP Equipment Grants: +https://www.fns.usda.gov/pressrelease/2016/003416 + + +Summer EBT: +https://www.fns.usda.gov/ops/summer-food-children-demonstrations +and +https://fns-prod.azureedge.net/sites/default/files/ops/sebtcfinalreport.pdfFiscal Year2018: Direct Certification Grants - https://www.fns.usda.gov/school-meals/2018-direct-certification-improvement-grant-summariesFiscal Year2019: Administrative Review and Training Grants - https://www.fns.usda.gov/school-meals/fy%202019-art-grant-summaries","Applications are initially reviewed for eligibility and sufficiency, as defined in the RFA. Those applications that meet the criteria are reviewed by a technical panel based on specific criteria outlined in the RFA. The panel makes recommendations to the selecting official based on scoring results. The selecting official makes the final award decisions.","Jan 01,2004","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/680e7c5256b84a3395f5db299c5910cd/view","No" +"Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, Process and Technology Improvement Grants","10.580","Process and Technology Improvement Grants (PTIG) ","FOOD AND NUTRITION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 11(t), Food and Nutrition Act of 2008, as amended, (Public Law 116-94), 7 U.S.C. 2020(t); Farm Security and Rural Investment Act of 2002, Public Law 107-171; Agricultural Improvement Act of 2018""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Process and Technology Improvement Grants: The purpose of these grants is to support efforts by State agencies and their community-based and faith-based partners to develop and and implement projects that use technology to improve the quality and efficiency of SNAP application and eligibility determination systems. FY2023 grantees focus on one or more of the following priority areas: 1) Modernize SNAP customer service and client communication; 2) Improve administrative infrastructure and day-to-day SNAP operations; or 3) Invest in technology and systems to encourage cross collaboration and cross enrollment.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","State agencies that administer the SNAP, State or local governments; agencies that provide health or welfare services; public health or educational entities and private nonprofit entities such as community-based or faith-based organizations, food banks, or other emergency feeding organizations. + +Note: An eligible entity that received a Process and Technology Improvement Grant award in the prior fiscal year is ineligible to apply in the current fiscal year. This only applies to the lead entity on the award (i.e. the recipient whose name appears in block 9 of the awarded project�s FNS-529) and not to partner organizations or government agencies on a particular project","The entities eligible to receive grants under this competition are: - The 53 State agencies that administer the SNAP; - State or local governments, including tribal governments; - Agencies providing health or welfare services; - Public health or educational entities; and - Private non-profit entities such as community-based or faith-based organizations, food banks, or other emergency feeding organizations. + +State agencies and State and local governments should have the necessary approvals of state officials (such as councils or legislatures) of funding prior to submitting the application. Applicants should also acknowledge in their application that all necessary approvals for funding have been obtained. + +Non-profit organizations are required to submit a copy of the IRS Determination Letter, form 501(c)(3) or proof of application for exempt status under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code, a list of their Board of Directors if applicable, and their most recent audited financial statements signed by the Treasurer or the Treasurer of the board. Educational entities are also required to submit their most recent financial statements signed by the Treasurer or Treasurer of the board. Applications submitted without these will be considered non-responsive and eliminated from consideration. All corporations, including non-profit corporations are required to complete the attached representation regarding felony convictions and tax delinquency.","{""description"":""Proof of non-profit status is required of nonprofit organizations and institutions. Nonprofits must also submit an IRS Determination Letter, Form 501C (3). Specific instructions provided in Request for Application."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Special Instructions\n\nLetters of Commitment or Endorsement \n\nFNS recognizes that the grant proposals responding to this RFA will directly affect State agency operations. \n\nUnless the applicant is a State agency submitting an application on its own, a letter of commitment or letter of endorsement must be included in the application package to be considered for funding. Applications that require a letter of commitment or letter of endorsement, which fail to provide one, will not be considered. Such letters may be addressed to the FNS Grants Officer.\n\nFNS welcomes grant proposals from entities other than a State agency; however, such applicants must demonstrate that the State agency strongly endorses and/or is involved in the proposed project through a letter of endorsement. A letter of endorsement is required if an applicant is an entity other than a State agency and is not directly partnering with a State agency on the project. Letters of endorsement from the State are also required when local or county governments submit an application. \n\nThe State agency�s letter of endorsement must: \nexplain that the State agency is aware of the project and its projected impact on the State�s eligibility system; acknowledge whether the project creates any additional work for the State agency and identify the State capacity to address the additional work; express support for the proposed project; describe how the proposed project will support the State agency�s current or planned technology and/or business process improvement efforts and priorities; and the letter must be on the respective State agency�s letterhead and signed by an authorizing official. \n\n\nA letter of commitment is also required if the grant proposal is from a State agency working in partnership with another organization(s). The State agency applying must submit a letter(s) of commitment from its partners. The letter(s) of commitment must describe: the organization�s role in the project; the amount of time the partner organization intends to commit to the project and an attestation that it will cooperate with the grant applicant in implementing the project; and the letter must be on the respective organization�s letterhead and signed by an authorizing individual.""}","{""description"":""Application packages should be prepared in accordance with instructions in a specific Request for Application (RFA) and submitted to grants.gov by the specific deadline."",""isApplicable"":true}","Following the initial screening process, FNS will assemble a peer panel group to review and determine the technical merits of each application. The peer panel will evaluate the proposals based on how well they address the required application components. The peer panel members will recommend applications for consideration for a grant award based on the evaluation scoring. The selecting official reserves the right to award a grant to meet agency priorities, program balance, geographical representation, or project diversity. + +The selecting official will consider the panel recommendations. In general, awards will be based on rank funding order. However, FNS reserves the right to fund out of rank order to achieve agency priorities (such as to grant an award to an entity that includes a joint effort between a State agency and a community-based or faith-based organization, demographic, or socioeconomic diversity, etc.). If the panel review indicates that FNS has received few or no technically acceptable proposals, the selecting official may determine that FNS will make no awards, or commit less than the $5 million set aside for this purpose.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","FNS will award the grants through a competitive process and will notify selected grantees of the grant award no later than September 15, 2023.","Instructions provided in Request for Application.","Instructions provided in Request for Application.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Grantees will be allowed to use the grant funds for the duration of the 3 year project period. Grants awarded in FY23 will be funded for the period of September 30, 2023, through September 30, 2026.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A final report identifying the accomplishments and results of the project will be due 120 days after the end date of the award. This report will be composed of a short executive summary and the following:\n�\tA project description including a concise summary of the major accomplishments, the difficulties encountered, and the solutions developed to resolve the difficulties.\n�\tA discussion of the project results and lessons learned. \n�\tCopies of any deliverables, media, or publicity releases/articles, and links to materials on websites, if applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees will be required to submit progress reports to FNS 30 days following the end of each quarterly period, using the FNS-908 PPR form that will be sent to grantees at the time of award. The reports should cover the preceding period of activity. More detailed specifications for the quarterly progress report content and submission will be included in the Grant Agreement.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The award recipient will be required to enter the SF-425 (Financial Status Report) into the FNS Food Program Reporting System (FPRS) on a quarterly basis. In order to access FPRS, the grant recipient must obtain USDA e-authentication certification and access to FPRS. For additional information on FPRS, visit: https://fprs.fns.usda.gov/.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Final report and major change reporting, if applicable.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","State agencies must maintain records as necessary to support the use of SNAP Grant funds in accordance with the Grant Agreement. Such records must be retained for a period of 3 years after the date of submission of the final report for the fiscal year to which the records pertain, except that if audit findings have not been resolved, the records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period as long as required for the resolution of the issues raised by the audit.","12-3505-0-1-605;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$5,000,000.00; FY 23 est $5,000,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$5,000,000.00; FY 20$5,000,000.00; FY 19$5,000,000.00; FY 18$5,000,000.00; FY 17$5,000,000.00; FY 16 est $5,000,000.00; - FNS is authorized to award up to $5 million annually in Process and Technology Improvement Grants (PTIG). The grant awards are multiyear money intended to fund projects for a 3 year period, and are contingent on the availability of funds.","See: https://www.fns.usda.gov/grant/snap-process-technology-improvement-2023 + +FNS anticipates awarding no more than 12 awards annually. +Anticipated funding per award: $20,000 � $2,000,000. +Anticipated grant project period: September 1, 2023, through September 30, 2026.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""� Delaware Department of Health and Social Services (DE) � $667,618\r\n� Florida Department of Children and Families (FL) � $447,282\r\n� Info Line of San Diego 2-1-1 (CA) � $100,000\r\n� Maryland Department of Human Resources (MD) � $723,065\r\n� Missouri Department of Social Services (MO) � $955,035\r\n� Nebraska Department of Health and Human Services (NE) � $607,000\r\n� Washington Department of Social and Health Services (WA) � $1,500,000 � Delaware Department of Health and Social Services (DE) � $667,618\r\n� Florida Department of Children and Families (FL) � $447,282\r\n� Info Line of San Diego 2-1-1 (CA) � $100,000\r\n� Maryland Department of Human Resources (MD) � $723,065\r\n� Missouri Department of Social Services (MO) � $955,035\r\n� Nebraska Department of Health and Human Services (NE) � $607,000\r\n� Washington Department of Social and Health Services (WA) � $1,500,000 ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Currently unavailable.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Process and Technology Improvement Grants: 7 CFR Part 3015, 7 CFR Part 3016, 7CFR Part 3017, 7 CFR Part 3021, 7 CFR Part 3019.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Not applicable.""}","Jessica LunaProgram Design Branch +Program Development Division +Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) +U.S. Department of Agriculture, FNS +1320 Braddock Place, 5th Floor, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:jessica.luna@usda.gov'>jessica.luna@usda.govPhone: 7033054397;","https://www.fns.usda.gov/grant/snap-process-technology-improvement-2023","10.551 Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program; ","Fiscal Year2017: Currently unavailable.Fiscal Year2016: Delaware Department of Health and Social Services (DE) � will design, develop, and implement a triage solution in each of its 18 local SNAP offices. A Triage Specialist will be stationed in the lobby area of each location to welcome clients as they enter and perform �triage� on the purpose for their visit. Triage Specialists will be equipped with a tablet that has a camera and wireless access which will enable them to connect to DE Worker Web application and view case status information. The Triage Specialist will be able to take photos of the client�s supporting documentation and email the photos to the Document Imaging System (DIS) Inbox, renewals Inbox, or other designated email inboxes. One of the applications available on the tablet will be a cloud-hosted rules-based expert system that will contain rules and decision logic to assist the Triage Specialist in addressing clients� needs. The application will prescreen for potential eligibility but will not determine benefit amounts. This will help Triage Specialists accurately address a wide variety of client questions. Awarded: $667,618 + +Florida Department of Children and Families (FL) � will use grant funds to improve the EBT card replacement and address change reporting process for SNAP recipients. System programmers will make changes to existing software to allow clients to report if their EBT card was Lost, Stolen, or Damaged and submit a request for a replacement EBT card in the web-based self-service portal. The EBT vendor will make changes to existing software to interface with the State�s eligibility system to allow the EBT system to accept the transmission of a replacement card request, change the status accordingly, and also create the necessary logs for tracking and reporting purposes. This will streamline the replacement EBT card process and improve the accuracy of the mailing addresses on file for clients. In turn, this will reduce the amount of returned mail and provide replacement cards to customers in a timely manner. Awarded: $447,282 + +Maryland Department of Human Resources (MD) � will use grant funds to better coordinate case management service across American Job Centers, community-based SNAP E&T providers, and local Departments of Social Services. DHR will pilot the implementation of ICF Incorporated�s proprietary tool, wQ�, in Baltimore City and the eight Maryland counties that have implemented FNS Able-bodied Adults Without Dependents (ABAWD) time-limit waivers. DHR will integrate wQ� with the existing Maryland Workforce Exchange (MWE) and a suite of SNAP E&T tools. By sharing key client information collected in wQ� with the MWE system, DHR hopes to increase the rate of referral to MWE by SNAP caseworkers and partners, simplify the registration of clients into MWE, improve the usage of MWE by SNAP clients, and ultimately help SNAP clients meet their work requirements on their pathways to self-sufficiency. Awarded: $723,065 + +Missouri Department of Social Services (MO) � will use grant funds to rewrite the MO Benefit Center platform using Microsoft .NET to enable mobile capability. The project will also expand the customer portal to offer self-service functionality which will include the ability to submit a SNAP application, report changes in household circumstances, and provide the option to receive automated reminder calls or text messages. New geographic information will also be available on the MO Benefit Center website to help clients locate the nearest food bank, resource centers, Veteran�s Affairs facilities and Workforce Development Job Centers. Awarded: $955,035 + +Nebraska Department of Health and Human Services (NE) � this project consists of three initiatives to achieve customer service outcomes to improve access to SNAP benefits by eligible applicants. 1) Workforce optimization software will be purchased to provide information to managers and supervisors needed for scheduling or forecast staffing. 2) Communication boards will be purchased and a network will be developed to connect the dashboard programming to the operating systems (phone, document management, and eligibility). Changes to the N-FOCUS eligibility system will be made to create automated lists of clients who consent to receive text message alerts along with their phone number and a daily file of text messages to be sent. Text reminders will be sent to clients to alert them if verification is needed, if recertification is due, changes in case status, and other changes affecting eligibility. This will serve as a complement to mailed or emailed notices for those who have opted to receive electronic notices through Nebraska�s FNS approved Electronic Notice waiver. Awarded: $607,000 + +Info Line of San Diego 2-1-1 (CA) � will use funding to connect three systems as part of the region-wide data exchange. Through this project, the telephone system (inContact), the appointment setting system (TimeTrade), and a new text messaging system will auto-populate information into 2-1-1�s Client Management System (Salesforce). This information will interface and ultimately 2-1-1�s client records will be accessible to the County of San Diego as part of a community-wide initiative to streamline client access to services and to share client data across stakeholders. The County will be able to see relevant pieces of work completed prior to an application being submitted by 2-1-1 along with relevant data that the client shared. Awarded: $100,000 + +Washington Department of Social and Health Services (WA) � will use grant funds to develop a mobile app that will provide SNAP clients and applicants with the ability to upload documents, review, and update their case information using an app designed for smartphones and tablets. This project will also enable DSHS to use web platforms to send text message alerts and reminders to clients informing them of upcoming appointments or needed documentation. Awarded: $1,500,000 ","The review panel to score and rank applications uses Technical Review Criteria which includes: (1) Project Design; (2) Budget Appropriateness and Economic Efficiency; (3) Organizational Experience and Management/Staff Capability; and (4) Evaluation on a 0-100 scale. Grantees can also earn bonus points for proposals that are particularly data driven (up to 3 points), to proposals that have never received a Process and Technology Improvement Grant as FNS believes such applicants would benefit from capacity building and modernization projects (up to 3 points), and proposals that incorporate Human-Centered Design (up to 3 points).","Jan 01,2004","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/65fdee10ac5a4b0f8e6f759fcbb9509a/view","No" +"Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Program ","10.582","FFVP","FOOD AND NUTRITION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""1769""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""1769""}}]}","To assist States, through cash grants, in providing free fresh fruits and vegetables to elementary schools with high percentages of children who receive free or reduced price meals through the National School Lunch Program. ","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","In order to be eligible to participate in the FFVP, the school must be a low-income public or nonprofit private elementary school, and must participate in the National School Lunch Program.","All elementary school children enrolled in schools participating in the Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Program receive free fresh fruits and vegetables outside of the National School Lunch and School Breakfast Programs.","{""description"":""The applicant organization must be currently participating in the National School Lunch Program. The applicant must be an elementary school as defined by section 9101 of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 (20 USC 7801). Costs will be determined in accordance with USDA Uniform Federal Assistance Regulations."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""The school-level application prototype form furnished by FNS may be modified by the State agency. An applicant should consult the State office or official designated as the single point of contact in the State for the National School Lunch Program for more information on the process FNS requires to be followed for participation in FFVP.""}","{""description"":""Low income, public or private nonprofit elementary schools apply to the State agency, or may be selected for participation by the State agency.""}","The elementary schools with the highest percentages of children eligible for free and reduced price meals will be selected. The State agency then enters into an agreement with the school food authority for its participation in the program. The agreement stipulates that schools will operate the Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Program according to federal requirements for the program.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Agreements become effective upon approval by the State agency.","The State agency is responsible for selecting schools based on high free and reduced price percentages. There is no appeal process if not selected.","Schools may be renewed annually through a re-application process (or modified application process) depending on their free and reduced price meal eligibility percent ranking each year.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""The program is permanent and amended as necessary described by law. Schools/SFAs have one fiscal year in which to spend the funds awarded.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""State agencies must ensure that each school food authority with participating schools maintains and submits reimbursement claim forms to the State agency in order to receive reimbursement. State agencies must submit expenditure data quarterly via the SF-425 report. States must submit final fiscal year grant close out reports within 120 days after the end of the grant period.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""State agencies are required to complete SF-425 reports.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""State agencies must ensure that each school food authority with participating schools maintains and submits reimbursement claim forms to the State agency in order to receive reimbursement. State agencies must submit expenditure data quarterly via the SF-425. States must submit final fiscal year grant close out reports within 120 days after the end of the grant period.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Audits may be conducted less frequently under conditions specified in A-133. The FFVP is subject to audits.""}","Schools must maintain full and accurate records of the FFVP's expenditures, similar to the National School Lunch and School Breakfast Programs. Such records must be retained for a period of 3 years after the end of the fiscal year to which they pertain, except that if audit findings have not been resolved, the records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period as long as required for the resolution of audit findings.","12-3539-0-1-605;","(Project Grants) FY 22$187,000,000.00; FY 23 est $238,000,000.00; FY 24 est $252,600,000.00; FY 21$183,000,000.00; FY 20$182,000,000.00; FY 19$176,000,000.00; FY 18$297,000,000.00; FY 17$184,213,000.00; FY 16$166,565,000.00; - A steady source of funding is provided through an annual transfer from the Agricultural Marketing Service.","FFVP funds are allocated at a level of $50 to $75 per student per school year. Funding is allocated among States based on a funding formula, which is adjusted every July 1 to reflect changes in the Consumer Price Index. The minimum grant to each of the 50 States and the District of Columbia will equal one percent of the funds made available to carry out this program for the school year. Additional funding will be allocated to all States, the District of Columbia, Guam, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, on the basis of population.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The Pilot evaluation outcomes will be available in Fall 2016. No current data available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""On June 16, 2017, FNS released a revised allocation for the remainder of FY17, which is available on the FNS Web site at https://www.fns.usda.gov/ffvp-revised-fy-2017-funding-allocation-and-fy-2018-funding-allocation.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""On August 18, 2020, FNS released the funding allocation distribution for FY21, which is available on the FNS Web site at https://www.fns.usda.gov/ffvp/allocation-funds-fy-2021.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""On June 1, 2021, FNS released the funding allocation distribution for FY22, which is available on the FNS Web site at https://www.fns.usda.gov/cn/sp-14-2021.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""On June 23, 2022, FNS released the funding allocation distribution for FY23, which is available on the FNS Web site at https://www.fns.usda.gov/ffvp/allocation-funds-fy-2023.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""On May 31, 2023, FNS released the funding allocation distribution for FY24, which is available on the FNS Web site at https://www.fns.usda.gov/ffvp/allocation-funds-fiscal-year-2024""}],""isApplicable"":true}","An online toolkit is available at http://www.fns.usda.gov/FFVP. A handbook is also available at http://www.fns.usda.gov/ffvp/fns-resources. Policies are available at https://www.fns.usda.gov/ffvp/ffvp-policy.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See the Food and Nutrition Service Regional Offices listed at https://www.fns.usda.gov/fns-regional-offices.""}","Cynthia Long1320 Braddock Place, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:CNDInternet@fns.usda.gov'>CNDInternet@fns.usda.govPhone: 703-305-2590;","http://www.fns.usda.gov","10.555 National School Lunch Program; 10.553 School Breakfast Program; ","Not Applicable.","Applicant schools must be currently participating in the National School Lunch Program. They must agree to serve fresh fruits and vegetables free to all enrolled children, and to publicize fresh fruit and vegetable availability within the school. They must have support for participation in the program signed by the school food manager, the school principal, and the district superintendent, or equivalent positions. States must target the elementary schools with the highest percentages of children eligible for free and reduced price meals.","Jan 01,2005","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/8aa5c72340b94e71b1dbce8f174b52a8/view","No" +"FNS Food Safety Grants","10.585","","FOOD AND NUTRITION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2010, 2010, Public Law 110-80; Richard B. Russell National School Lunch Act, Section 6(a)(3), 42 U.S.C 1755(a)(3); National Agriculture Research, Extension, and Teaching Policy Act of 1977, Section 1472(b), 7 U.S.C 3318(b). ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Food and Nutrition Service�s Food Safety Branch provides funding to support its mission of increasing awareness, visibility, and impact of food safety on USDA nutrition assistance programs. There are two active cooperative agreements funded. + +1. The U.S. Department of Agriculture, Food and Nutrition Service (FNS) establishes cooperative agreements to conduct research to improve the safety of foods provided through the FNS nutrition assistance programs, particularly those served in schools and child care settings. These agreements provide an interdisciplinary and timely approach to applied food safety research needs related to FNS nutrition assistance programs, particularly the child nutrition programs, and develop written communications to convey research results to a variety of audiences, including scientists, policy makers, educators, and practitioners. (competitive) +2. The Institute of Child Nutrition, an institute established by Congress to support Child Nutrition Programs, provides support to the FNS Food Safety Branch for developing food safety education programs and materials and conducting applied research related to food safety education. (non-competitive)","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS);PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Assistance may be used to conduct research or perform other tasks to benefit FNS nutrition assistance programs in the area of food safety. ","FNS nutrition assistance program decision makers, FNS nutrition assistance program providers, and FNS nutrition assistance program recipients","{""description"":""Not currently applicable. Further direction will be available from Program Office."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Not currently applicable."",""isApplicable"":true}","All applications that meet the published deadline for submission will be screened for completeness and conformity to the requirements as announced in the RFA package. Grants are awarded by a competitive process via a technical review panel composed of FNS and other Federal staff that will meet to determine the technical merit of each grant application, provide a numerical score, and make recommendations to selecting officials. Non-solicited proposals may also be considered as funding allows. + +Food Safety Branch is granted two-year funding appropriations.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","There are presently no open requests for applications.","Not Applicable","Not currently applicable.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not currently applicable."",""awardedDescription"":""Not currently applicable.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The quarterly and final programmatic progress and financial reports are required to be submitted by the grantee in accordance with the grant terms and conditions.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly budget reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The grantee will work closely with the Agency on performance progress.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","The grantee must maintain records in accordance with the Grant Agreement. Such records must be retained for a period of 3 years after the date of submission of the final report for the fiscal year to which the records pertain, except that if audit findings have not been resolved, the records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period as long as required for the resolution of the issues raised by the audit.","12-3539-0-1-605;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$57,394.00; FY 23 est $600,000.00; FY 24 est $600,000.00; FY 21$643,000.00; FY 20$600,000.00; FY 19$600,000.00; FY 18$600,000.00; FY 17$800,000.00; FY 16$800,000.00; - This opportunity will be recompeted in 2023. The RFA will be announced in early FY23.(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$1,244,588.00; FY 23 est $975,000.00; FY 24 est $750,000.00; FY 21$750,000.00; FY 20$1,050,000.00; FY 19$150,000.00; FY 18$320,500.00; FY 17$168,000.00; FY 16$300,000.00; - Institute of Child Nutrition (ICN).","$150,000 - $1.8 million","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""ICN\r\n�\tFood Safety Training for Child Nutrition Professionals, including Food Safety in Schools, Norovirus Training, Food Allergies in Schools and Food Safety Basics. \r\n�\tPrinting and distribution of food safety resources.\r\n�\tResearch from the Center of Excellence for Research in Child Nutrition Programs (COE) translated into training resources.\r\n�\tTranslated Food Safety in Schools into Spanish, and presented an in-person pilot class completely in Spanish at the School Nutrition Association Annual National Conference. \r\n�\tDeveloped and piloted an interactive Mock Health Inspection training for school nutrition professionals. \r\n�\tDeveloped and finalized a Food Safety in Child Care Homes print resource. \r\n�\tConducted Produce Safety University for Small Districts\r\n�\tConducted Food Defense Tabletop Exercises\r\n\r\nCenter of Excellence \r\n�\tInitiate new research in the following areas: Reducing food waste through safe food practices; developing best practices for safe cooling of foods; Identifying operational characteristics for childcare providers to improve food safety resources; and developing a dynamic research-based information system about food safety topics applicable to child nutrition operations.\r\n�\tConclude research for projects initiated during previous grant years. Activities include data collection and analyses; preparation of written reports and publications; and collaboration with the Institute of Child Nutrition to develop educational resources based on research. \r\n�\tDeliver Serving Up Science: The Path to Safe Food in Schools.\r\n�\tProvide research resources to support FNS projects and provide other technical assistance as needed.\r\n�\tAnalyze and summarize evaluations for Produce Safety University courses and conduct 6-month evaluations.\r\n�\tPresent research at various National and State agency conferences and meetings.\r\n\r\nNEHA\r\n�Support presentations on the Food Safe Schools Action Guide content at the 2016 NEHA Annual Education Conference. \r\n�Promote and distribute the Food Safe Schools Action Guide at NEHA training sessions and workshops.\r\n�Maintained the subscription Website service for the Office of Food Safety food safe schools (.org and .com domains).\r\n� Hosted a focus group at the 2016 NEHA AEC to identify best practices of regulatory food safety professionals and school working together.\r\n\r\nNAS Food Allergy Study\r\n�Prepared draft comprehensive report of findings from committee meetings\r\n�Publish and deliver final report to Office of Food Safety, anticipated June 2016\r\n\r\nNAS Food Forum\r\n�\tHeld meeting to provide a foundation for understanding antibiotic resistance globally; explore the link between antibiotic use in food production and antibiotic resistance, including pathways for antibiotics to enter the food supply, mechanisms and evidence of antibiotic resistance transfer between animals and humans, and public health impacts; and discuss the prevention of antibiotic resistance through stewardship and alternative approaches.\r\n ICN\r\n� Food Safety Training for Child Nutrition Professionals, including Food Safety in Schools, Norovirus Training, Food Allergies in Schools and Food Safety Basics. \r\n� Printing and distribution of food safety resources.\r\n� Research from the Center of Excellence for Research in Child Nutrition Programs (COE) translated into training resources.\r\n� Translated Food Safety in Schools into Spanish, and presented an in-person pilot class completely in Spanish at the School Nutrition Association Annual National Conference. \r\n� Developed and piloted an interactive Mock Health Inspection training for school nutrition professionals. \r\n� Developed and finalized a Food Safety in Child Care Homes print resource. \r\n� Conducted Produce Safety University for Small Districts\r\n� Conducted Food Defense Tabletop Exercises\r\n\r\nCenter of Excellence \r\n� Initiated new research in the following areas: Reducing food waste through safe food practices; developing best practices for safe cooling of foods; Identifying operational characteristics for childcare providers to improve food safety resources; and developing a dynamic research-based information system about food safety topics applicable to child nutrition operations.\r\n� Concluded research for projects initiated during previous grant years. Activities include data collection and analyses; preparation of written reports and publications; and collaboration with the Institute of Child Nutrition to develop educational resources based on research. \r\n� Delivered Serving Up Science: The Path to Safe Food in Schools.\r\n� Provided research resources to support FNS projects and provide other technical assistance as needed.\r\n� Analyzed and summarize evaluations for Produce Safety University courses and conduct 6-month evaluations.\r\n� Presented research at various National and State agency conferences and meetings.\r\n\r\nNEHA\r\n�Supported presentations on the Food Safe Schools Action Guide content at the 2016 NEHA Annual Education Conference. \r\n�Promoted and distributed the Food Safe Schools Action Guide at NEHA training sessions and workshops.\r\n�Maintained the subscription Website service for the Office of Food Safety food safe schools (.org and .com domains).\r\n� Hosted a focus group at the 2016 NEHA AEC to identify best practices of regulatory food safety professionals and school working together.\r\n\r\nNAS Food Allergy Study\r\n�Prepared draft comprehensive report of findings from committee meetings\r\n�Published and deliver final report to Office of Food Safety\r\n\r\nNAS Food Forum\r\n� Held meeting to provide a foundation for understanding antibiotic resistance globally; explore the link between antibiotic use in food production and antibiotic resistance, including pathways for antibiotics to enter the food supply, mechanisms and evidence of antibiotic resistance transfer between animals and humans, and public health impacts; and discuss the prevention of antibiotic resistance through stewardship and alternative approaches.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""ICN\r\n-Provide food safety training to child nutrition professionals based on their needs, including Food Safety in Schools, Norovirus Training, Food Allergies in Schools and Food Safety Basics.\r\n-Continue to provide printing and distribution of food safety resources.\r\n-Deliver food safety training using a train-the-trainer model to leverage resources and help school districts train local staff.\r\n-Implement a marketing and promotion plan to increase awareness of ICN food safety training resources.\r\n-Produce and distribute a new resource for the Summer Food Service Program �V the Summer Meals Food Safety Resource Kit.\r\n\r\nThe Center\r\n-Conclude research for projects initiated during previous grant years. Activities include data collection and analysis; preparation of written reports and publications; and collaboration with the Institute of Child Nutrition to develop educational resources based on research.\r\n-Deliver Serving Up Science: The Path to Safe Food in Schools.\r\n-Provide research resources to support FNS projects and provide other technical assistance as needed.\r\n-Analyze and summarize evaluations for Produce Safety University courses and conduct 6-month evaluations.\r\n-Present research at various National and State agency conferences and meetings.\r\n\r\nNAS Food Forum\r\n\r\n�X- Held meeting on Nutrition across the lifespan for Healthy Aging. The meeting explored consumer choices about food and ingredients through factors that drive consumer preference and shape food environments.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""ICN\n- Provide food safety training to child nutrition professionals based on their needs, including Food Safety in Schools, Norovirus Training, Food Allergies in Schools and Food Safety Basics. \n- Continue to provide printing and distribution of food safety resources.\n- Continue distribution of the Summer Meals Food Safety Resource Kit. \n- Develop a prototype Food Safety Resource Kit for the Child and Adult Care Food Program.\nDevelop and launch online introduction to Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Point training for schools.\n- Implement a marketing and promotion plan to increase awareness of ICN food safety training resources.\n\nThe Center\n- Development of new projects in Food Safety in Child Nutrition Programs. \n- Complete Food Defense data analysis and reporting.\n- Complete one food safety immersion course for child nutrition professionals.\n- Planning and design stage of Farm to School Food Safety Research Project.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Research specific to food safety in child nutrition programs was published on topics including food defense and behavioral studies. Research was initiated on food safety practices in farm to school programs. New educational resources to support food safety in family child care homes was designed and prototyped.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Research specific to food safety in child nutrition programs was published on topics relevant to FNS program participants. New educational resources were developed to support food safety in Food and Nutrition Service programs. Delivered Produce Safety University in new virtual format for school nutrition professionals. Distributed food safety kits for family child care homes.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR Part 3015, 7 CFR Part 3016, 7 CFR Part 3017, 7 CFR Part 3018, 7 CFR Part 3019, +7 CFR Part 3021, and 7 CFR Part 3052. +","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Charlsia Fortner1320 Braddock Place, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:charlsia.fortner@usda.gov'>charlsia.fortner@usda.govPhone: 7033052231;","http://www.fns.usda.gov/fns/food_safety.htm","10.579 Child Nutrition Discretionary Grants Limited Availability; ","Fiscal Year2016: See Section 130 See Section 130Fiscal Year2017: See Section 130Fiscal Year2022: See Section 130","Not Applicable.","Mar 17,2010","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/2053db5293474814bc6b9dbb45c0d990/view","No" +"National Food Service Management Institute Administration and Staffing Grant","10.587","(ICN)","FOOD AND NUTRITION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Richard B. Russell National School Lunch Act, as amended, 42 U.S.C. 1751, 1758, 1759a,1761, 1765, 1766, 1769, 1772, 1773, 1779; School Breakfast Program (SBP); Child Nutrition Act of 1966, as amended, Public Laws 108-265, 104-193, 100-435, 99-661, 97-35; Special Milk Program (SMP); Child Nutrition Act of 1966, as amended; Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP); 89 Stat. 522-525, Summer Food Service Program (SFSP); American Recovery Act and Reinvestment Act of 2009, Public Law 111-5. The 2010 Agriculture Appropriations Act (Public Law 111-80). ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Institute of Child Nutrition (ICN), formerly known as the National Food Service Management Institute (NFMSI) is part of the School of Applied Science at The University of Mississippi and is the only federally funded national center dedicated to applied research, education and training, and technical assistance for Child Nutrition Programs. The Institute was established and authorized by Congress, in 1989, and funded at The University of Mississippi in 1991 by a grant administered through the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), Food and Nutrition Service (FNS). In 1994, the Institute was permanently authorized. The specific duties (described below) of the Institute can be found in section 21 of the Richard B. Russell National School Lunch Act, 42 U.S.C. 1769b-1. + +Administration and Staffing Grant: +The Institute receives $5,000,000 through a non-competitive grant each year as stipulated in section 21 of the Richard B. Russell National School Lunch Act, as amended and reauthorized, for activities that include training, applied research, preparation of informational materials and maintenance of an information clearinghouse. The grant funds staff positions in the Institute�s four divisions: Education and Training, Information Services, Applied Research and Administration. + +General Education Cooperative Agreement: +The Institute receives $800,000 - $2,000,000 for general education through a non-competitive cooperative agreement. The general education agreement supports activities under Team Nutrition. Team Nutrition is a USDA initiative to support the Child Nutrition Programs through training and technical assistance for foodservice, nutrition education for children and their caregivers, and school and community support for healthy eating and physical activity. In addition, the FNS Office of Food Safety provides funding to support its mission of increasing awareness, visibility, and impact of food safety on USDA nutrition assistance programs. The Institute provides support to the FNS Office of Food Safety for developing food safety education programs and materials and conducting applied research related to food safety education (non-competitive). A complete description is at CFDA 10.585 �FNS Food Safety Grants.� + +Mission and Vision: +The Institute's mission is to provide relevant research-based information and services that promote the continuous improvement of Child Nutrition Programs. The vision is to lead the nation in providing education, research, and resources to promote excellence in Child Nutrition Programs. The Institute serves anyone connected with the Child Nutrition Programs: National School Lunch, School Breakfast, Summer Food Service, and Child and Adult Care Food Programs. As a national center, and to fulfill its mission, the Institute develops educational resources, and offers training and technical assistance using appropriate technology for child nutrition professionals across the nation and conducts applied research. It is the training and technical assistance arm of the Child Nutrition Programs.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Non-competitive. Appropriated by Congress to provide financial and other assistance to the University of Mississippi, in cooperation with the University of Southern Mississippi, to establish and maintain a food service management institute.","FNS nutrition assistance program decision makers, FNS nutrition assistance program providers, and children and teachers. ","{""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""Application package must be submitted electronically via http://www.grants.gov. ""}","Applicant must meet the non-competitive grant and cooperative agreement submission requirements for completeness and conformity in a grant application, statement of work and budget. FNS will determine the technical merit of each grant and cooperative agreement application, approve, and then award funds.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Grant period of performance is generally for 3 years. Extensions to the period of performance must be approved by FNS and limited to a maximum of 5 years. \r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The quarterly and final programmatic reports are required to be submitted by the grantee in accordance with the grant terms and conditions. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The quarterly and final financial reports are required to be submitted by the grantee in accordance with the grant terms and conditions. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","The grantee must maintain records in accordance with the Grant agreement. Such records must be retained for a period of 3 years after the date of submission of the final report for the fiscal year to which the records pertain, except that if audit findings have not been resolved, the records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period as long as required for the resolution of the issues raised by the audit. ","12-3539-0-1-605;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$2,000,000.00; FY 23 est $2,000,000.00; FY 24 est $2,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$1,000,000.00; FY 19$2,833,509.00; FY 18$2,183,000.00; FY 17$1,170,045.00; FY 14$800,000.00; Estimate Not Available FY 15 est $800,000.00; FY 16 est $800,000.00; - General Education Cooperative Agreement(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$5,000,000.00; FY 23 est $5,000,000.00; FY 24 est $5,000,000.00; FY 21$5,000,000.00; FY 20$5,000,000.00; FY 19$5,000,000.00; FY 18$5,000,000.00; FY 17$5,000,000.00; FY 14$5,000,000.00; Estimate Not Available FY 15 est $5,000,000.00; FY 16 est $5,000,000.00; - Administration and Staffing Grant(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $2,000,000.00; FY 21 FY 20$2,897,356.00; FY 19 FY 18$2,000,000.00; FY 17 FY 14 est $500,000.00; FY 15 est $500,000.00; FY 16 Estimate Not Available - Culinary Institute of Child Nutrition (CICN)","Available Administration and Staffing Grant (non-competitive) - $5,000,000. +Available General Education Cooperative Agreement (non-competitive) - $800,000 - $2,000,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2014,""description"":""ICN continues to work under its six Strategic Beacons to successfully execute their strategic plan and achieve their goals: 1. Branding for a National Presence; 2. Leader in Child Nutrition Resources and Training; 3. Authority in Child Nutrition Research; 4. Integrative Research-Based Resources and Training; 5. Collaborative Partnerships; and 6. Stewardship. ICN engages in the following activities: 1. Develop regional training and research teams and regional training sites in each of the USDA�s seven regions; 2. Enhance the relationships between ICN, USDA regional offices, state agency directors, and USDA contacts; 3. Continue marketing ICN resources and services; and 4. Partner with a variety of non-profit allied organizations active in child nutrition programming.\r\n\r\nICN has provided education and training on topics including the First Lady's Chefs Move to Schools, food safety, school gardens, USDA's Healthier US Schools Challenge, nutrition, new meal patterns, school wellness, marketing, financial management, facility design, procurement practices, and human resource management to professionals from across the nation, Guam, and the Virgin Islands. \r\n\r\nIn addition, ICN research division has completed various phases of projects involving factors that impact participation in middle schools, research needs in farm to school programs, impact of serving healthier school meals on school nutrition programs, and knowledge and skill statements for State agency staff.\r\n\r\nAlso, ICN created and continues to deliver a training program to introduce chefs to the unique requirements and challenges of the National School Lunch Program. Trained chefs from this program are co-teaching with school nutrition professionals in the ICN Healthy Cuisine for Kids training and the Face to Face Culinary Techniques training, as well as creating chef videos that are available on the ICN web site. \r\n""}],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR Part 3016, 7 CFR Part 3018. Determined by the legislation authorizing the grants. ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Melissa RothsteinFood and Nutrition Service, 1320 Braddock Place, Alexandria, VA 22313 Email:< a href='mailto:melissa.rothstein@usda.gov'>melissa.rothstein@usda.govPhone: 7033464484;","http://www.fns.usda.gov","10.558 Child and Adult Care Food Program; 10.555 National School Lunch Program; 10.553 School Breakfast Program; 10.556 Special Milk Program for Children; 10.559 Summer Food Service Program for Children; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Aug 01,2012","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/b2dd59d467a4414fa2155ee77aefe0f6/view","No" +"Bill Emerson National Hunger Fellows and Mickey Leland International Hunger Fellows Programs","10.593","Bill Emerson and Mickey Leland Fellows Programs","FOOD AND NUTRITION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Food, Conservation, and Energy Act of 2008, Public Law 11-246, Section 4401, updated Section 4404 of the Farm Security and Rural Investment Act of 2002, Public Law 107-171. Annual Appropriations fund the Programs.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Farm Security and Rural Investment Act of 2002, Public Law 107-171, Section 4404, Hunger Fellowship Program; Congressional Hunger Fellow Act of 2002""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""107"",""number"":""107-171""},""USC"":{""title"":""2"",""section"":""1161""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""2"",""section"":""1161""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated and Further Continuing Appropriations Act 2013, Public Law 113-06, Section 4404 of Public Law 107-171, as amended by Section 4401 of Public Law 110-246(2. U.S.C. 1161); FY2012 Agriculture Appropriations Act, Public Law 112-55""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""113-06""},""USC"":{""title"":""2"",""section"":""1161""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""2"",""section"":""1161""}}]}","The Bill Emerson Hunger Fellowship Program is to address hunger and poverty in the United States. The Mickey Leland Hunger Fellowship Program is to address international hunger and other humanitarian needs. The purposes of the Fellowships Programs are to: encourage future leaders of the U.S. to pursue careers in humanitarian and public service; recognize the needs of low-income people and hungry people; provide assistance to people in need; seek public policy solutions to the challenges of hunger and poverty; provide training and development opportunities for to such leaders through placement in programs operated by appropriate organizations or entities; and increase awareness of the importance of public service.","PROJECT GRANTS (FELLOWSHIPS)","Not Applicable","N/A","N/A","{""description"":"" Forms: SF 424, SF 424 (a), SF-LLL"",""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""n/a""}","Applicant must meet the non-competitive grant submissions requirements for completeness and conformity in a grant application, project description and budget. FNS will determine the technical merit of the grant application, approve the proposal and then make a grant award. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""The grant period of performance is for 12 months. Extensions to the period of performance must be approved by the FNS.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The quarterly and final programmatic reports are required to be submitted by the grantee in accordance with the grant terms and conditions.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The quarterly and final financial reports, SF-425, are required to be submitted by the grantee in accordance with the grant terms and conditions.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The grantee is required to comply with the audit provisions in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F. There are no special audit procedures mandated for this grant program.""}","The grantee must maintain records in accordance with the grant agreement. Such records must be retained for a period of 3 years after the date of submission of the final report for the fiscal year to which the records pertain, except if audit findings have not been resolved, the records shall be retained beyond the 3 year period as long as required for the resolution of the issues raised by the audit. ","12-3508-0-1-605;","(Project Grants (Fellowships)) FY 22$2,000,000.00; FY 23 est $2,000,000.00; FY 24 est $2,000,000.00; FY 21$2,000,000.00; FY 20$2,000,000.00; FY 19$2,000,000.00; FY 18$2,000,000.00; FY 17$2,000,000.00; FY 16$2,000,000.00; - ","Congressional Hunger Center (CHC) $2,000,000 (non-competitive)","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No current data available. The Bill Emerson National Hunger Fellows Program fellows are placed in community-based organizations all over the United States and receive extensive policy training. Fellows then work in nonprofit organizations and government agencies on hunger and poverty policies at the national level.\r\nThe Mickey Leland International Hunger Fellows Program trains emerging leaders in the fight to end hunger worldwide. It is a unique two-year program that combines field and policy work. Leland Fellows develop new skills while actively working to alleviate hunger and poverty in Asia, Africa, and Latin America.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The Bill Emerson National Hunger Fellows Program fellows are placed in community-based organizations all over the United States and receive extensive policy training. Fellows then work in nonprofit organizations and government agencies on hunger and poverty policies at the national level. On July 26, 2017, the CHC announced the 24th Class of Emerson National Hunger Fellows. The fellows will be placed with organizations in seven States plus the District of Columbia. There are 16 fellows in the current class.\r\nThe Mickey Leland International Hunger Fellows Program trains emerging leaders in the fight to end hunger worldwide. It is a unique two-year program that combines field and policy work. Leland Fellows develop new skills while actively working to alleviate hunger and poverty in Asia, Africa, and Latin America. There are 12-15 individuals selected as fellows in each class. The 8th class will finish their fellowship August 30, 2017.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Accomplishments by the 25th Class Emerson Hunger Fellows:\n\n�\tFellows Complete Field Work Projects: In February 2019, the 25th Class Emerson Fellows completed their field site projects that focused on food insecurity issues. Emerson Fellows were placed with community-based organizations in the following states: Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Washington, and West Virginia.\n\n�\tField Work Presentations: Emerson Fellows presented their findings from their field work on the Hill in Rayburn House Office Building. Representatives from the private sector, Hill staff, and anti-hunger policy experts were in attendance for the presentations.\n\n�\tTraining: Emerson Program staff organized and facilitated Policy Training for the 25th Class of Emerson Hunger Fellows. The Policy Training provided an opportunity for fellows to learn about the public policy process and develop new policy skills before starting at their policy site placements.\n\n�\tFellows Begin Policy Site Projects: Policy site matches were announced in January 2019. In early March, Emerson Fellows began their policy projects with 15 nonprofit organizations, think tanks, and federal agencies in Washington, D.C. This year, we have three fellows placed at the U.S. Department of Agriculture.\n\n�\tField Site Recruitment: Emerson Program staff are recruiting community-based organizations from across the country to host 26th Class Emerson National Hunger Fellows for their field placement. Field site matches will be announced in May 2019.\n\nAccomplishments by the 25th Class Leland Hunger Fellows:\n\n�\tFellows Continue Policy Year Work: The 9th Class of Leland Fellows continued to make progress on their policy year work plans. \nFellows are completing policy projects with organizations in Washington, D.C.; New York, NY, Boston, MA, Dakar, Senegal and\nBamako, Mali.\n\n�\t9th Class Fellows� Mid-Year Retreat and Training: March 25 - 29th the 9th Class of Leland Fellows came together in Washington, D.C. for the mid-policy retreat and training. This is the first time the Leland program has included a training for fellows to be together halfway through the second fellowship year. The goals included reflection, the future of international development, leadership development and cohort building.\n\n�\tSelections Process for 10th Class fellows Underway: The deadline for fellowship applications was January 14th. We received 158 \napplications for the 10-12 fellowship slots available. Leland Staff conducted application reviews, group interviews of semi-finalists \nand individual interviews of finalists during this quarter.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Emerson Fellowship: \n� 28th Class Interviews Completed: Emerson staff completed group and individual interviews for the 28th Class of Fellows. Staff conducted 7 group interviews throughout February. From those interviews, 28 applicants were selected for individual interviews that were conducted at the end of March.\n� 27th Class Policy Training (2/25 � 3/9) and Field Work Report Presentations: Content focused on the work of D.C.-based anti-hunger/anti-poverty organizations. On March 5, 27th Class Fellows virtually presented their field work reports � which outlined the work they accomplished at their field organizations. \n� 27th Class Policy Placement: On March 10, 27th Class Fellows transitioned from their field placements and began working at their policy placements. \n� 28th Class Field Site Recruitment: Emerson staff continued recruiting organizations for the 28th Class of Fellows. The application period for potential host organizations closes on May 7.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Emerson Fellowship\n29th Class Fellow Selections: Applications to join the 29th Class closed on January 14. Group interviews began in late February and ended in early March. Individual interviews took place from late March through early May. Over 300 applications were received; of those, 19 applicants will be selected to join the 29th Class.\n\nLeland Fellowship\n12th Class Recruitment: Planning for recruitment of the 12th class of Leland Fellows is underway. We are recalculating fellow stipends for incoming class of Emerson Fellows (29th class) for August 2022 and Year 2 of the Leland Program given significant changes in cost of living around the world and our desire for the fellowship to offer a livable stipend to participants. Calculations are based on cost of living in various fellowship locations and we anticipate knowing the impact to share in our next quarterly report.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Emerson Fellowship �\tBegin Onboarding the 30th Class: Emerson staff continued onboarding the next cohort of Fellows. Fellows were sent their work plans and were connected with their field placement partners, as well as the individuals who will serve as their supervisors for the field placement portion of the fellowship.\n\nLeland Fellowship �\t12th Class of Leland Fellows: Selected ten outstanding applicants for the 12th class of Mickey Leland International Hunger Fellows and have matched them with their host organizations. They will begin their fellowship in October after a week-long orientation at the Hunger Center offices in Washington, DC.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Guidance for Grants and Agreements. USDA appropriation language funding this grant program. +","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Greg WaltonFood and Nutrition Service, Financial Management, 1320 Braddock Place., Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:Greg.Walton@fns.usda.gov'>Greg.Walton@fns.usda.govPhone: 7033051575;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: The 24th class of Emerson fellows will be working on a wide variety of projects, from conducting needs assessments to coalition-building, from supporting healthy corner stores to supporting new immigrant families learn how to grow their own food in an unfamiliar climate. +The Leland fellows work on a variety of issues related to food security, including: agriculture, maternal and child nutrition, advocacy, climate change adaption, agribusiness development and women�s empowerment.","Not Applicable.","Aug 02,2013","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/afe0062106504ac0bb9284d5891d3d58/view","No" +"Food Distribution Program on Indian Reservations Nutrition Education Grants ","10.594","Food Distribution on Indian Reservations Nutrition Education","FOOD AND NUTRITION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Food and Nutrition Act of 2008, as amended through Public Law 118-5, authorizes the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) and the Food Distribution Program on Indian Reservations (FDPIR) and provides support to State Agencies and Indian Tribal Organizations (ITOs) for nutrition education activities. Since 2008, annual appropriations acts have provided funding for nutrition education services for ITOs and State Agencies participating in FDPIR. The need for FDPIR nutrition education is determined annually by Congress. The Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023 (P.L. 117-328) specifically provided $998,000 for nutrition education support for FDPIR in FY 2023.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Food Distribution Program Nutrition Education grant offers funding totaling approximately $1 million annually to eligible applicants to support nutrition education opportunities in FDPIR. Awards may be made on a competitive or noncompetitive basis. The goal of nutrition education in FDPIR is to enhance the nutrition knowledge of FDPIR participants or FDPIR eligible participants.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Any nonprofit or private organization, including community-based organizations, networks, or coalition of community-based organizations as well as Tribal Organizations and State agencies, that can demonstrate experience working with, and on behalf of Indian Tribal Organizations (ITOs), Federally recognized Tribes, and their members during the three-year period preceding the submission of a proposal under this program within their application are eligible to apply for this grant.","Applicant ITO/SDA administrators must provide services to FDPIR participants or FDPIR-eligible participants only.","{""description"":""ITOs and State Distributing Agencies must comply with the codified requirements at 2 CFR 200 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards. Those who apply for this grant must submit grant forms and documents required by the Request for Applications and signed by the Authorized Representative of the organization.\n\nA copy of FNS-74 Federal State agreement."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must follow the application procedures, including the submission of all forms and content, required by the Request for Applications. Applicants must use the required format for application content that is documented in the Request for Applications.""}","Eligible applicants submit applications in response to a Request for Applications that is released annually. USDA manages the review, evaluation, and approval of applications. Applications document nutrition education activities such as nutrition education classes, nutrition education materials, or garden-based nutrition education for provision to eligible FDPIR households. Applications are submitted to the Grants.gov website by the designated application submission date.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applicants for awards must submit applications by the designated dates documented in the Request for Applications.","Not Applicable","Not applicable. The funding performance period is one year.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards"",""chapter"":""Title 2"",""part"":""200 "",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""The 25% match requirement may be waived if compelling justification is provided by the ITO/SDA.\r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""FDPIR Nutrition Education funding expires at the end of a one-year performance period.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A final report, documenting successes and completion of goals and approved activities, is submitted by 90 days after the end of the performance period. The Award Terms and Conditions provide information on the requirements for submitting the final report. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A required semi-annual progress report, describing progress towards completing goals and approved activities, is submitted after the second quarter of the performance period. The Award Terms and Conditions provide information on the submission date and content required for the report.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Form SF-425, Federal Financial Report, captures, on a quarterly basis, Federal funding authorized, obligated, and obligated but not liquidated. This form also captures non-Federal funds used for the program. Awardees submit quarterly Federal Financial Reports during the performance period and a final Federal Financial Report by 90 days after the performance period ends. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","Awardees must maintain accurate and complete program records and reports for 3 years following the close of the performance period fiscal year or until any outstanding audit, claim, or litigation is settled.","12-3505-0-1-605;","(Project Grants) FY 22$995,604.00; FY 23 est $998,000.00; FY 24 est $998,000.00; FY 21$992,960.00; FY 20$985,560.00; FY 19$983,695.00; FY 18$998,000.00; - ","Awards range from $5,000 to $998,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""As of 5/31/16 fourteen Indian Tribal Organizations are approved to receive awards. Award amounts range from $6,504 to $162,765. The performance period for this award ends 6/30/17. Fourteen Indian Tribal Organizations or consortia of Indian Tribal Organizations received awards. Award amounts ranged from $6,504 to $162,765. The performance period for this award ended 6/30/17. Final reports are due 9/30/17.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Seventeen Indian Tribal Organizations or consortia of Indian Tribal Organizations received awards. Award amounts ranged from $3,404 to $144,808. The performance period for this award ends 9/30/18. Final reports are due 12/31/18.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Fifteen Indian Tribal Organizations or consortia of Indian Tribal Organizations received awards. Award amounts ranged from $16,255 to $157,820. The performance period for this award ends 9/30/19. Final reports are due 12/31/19.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""No Current Data Available""}],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR 200 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, 7 CFR Part 253; 7 CFR Part 254; 7 CFR Part 250; FNS Handbook 501, and specifics found in the Request for Applications. ","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Food and Nutrition Service Regional Offices by clicking on \""Regional Agency Offices\"" at the top of this page. ""}","Lisa Mays3101 Park Center Drive, Alexandria, VA 22305 Email:< a href='mailto:lisa.mays@usda.gov'>lisa.mays@usda.govPhone: 7034577762;","https://www.fns.usda.gov/fdpir/fdpir-nutrition-education-grant-awards","10.551 Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program; 10.567 Food Distribution Program on Indian Reservations; ","Fiscal Year2016: 1. Lummi Tribe of the Lummi Indian Reservation +The Tribe selected �Make half your plate fruits and vegetables. Focus on whole fruits and vary your veggies.� as the goal for the FY 2016 project. The Lummi Tribe will continue to maintain 70 kitchen gardens provided to the elderly and persons with disabilities and provide an additional 20 kitchen gardens to participants. The Tribe will conduct 30 nutrition sessions and food demonstrations and a �Grand Finale� nutrition fair that will feature nutrition education resources and materials for those who attend. + + +2. . Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium +The Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium will plan and host cooking contests at nine FDPIR programs throughout the state. The goal selected for the project is �Make half your plate fruits and vegetables. Focus on whole fruits and vary your veggies.� The focus for the contests will be healthy recipes that combine USDA Foods fruits and vegetables with traditional foods. This unique approach will focus on respecting culturally significant ways of life and food preferences, while balancing it with new, modern ways to eat healthier. The project will involve creating, producing and distributing a cookbook containing the winning recipes to members of more than 300 households that are FDPIR participants or eligible to become FDPIR participants. + 1. Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium +The Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium will plan and host cooking contests at nine FDPIR programs throughout the state. The goal selected for the project is �Make half your plate fruits and vegetables. Focus on whole fruits and vary your veggies.� The focus for the contests will be healthy recipes that combine USDA Foods fruits and vegetables with traditional foods. This unique approach will focus on respecting culturally significant ways of life and food preferences, while balancing it with new, modern ways to eat healthier. The project will involve creating, producing and distributing a cookbook containing the winning recipes to members of more than 300 households that are FDPIR participants or eligible to become FDPIR participants. + +2. Zuni Tribe of the Zuni Indian Reservation +The Zuni Tribe�s Nutrition Technician will conduct nutrition education sessions and food demonstrations that feature fruits and vegetables. Sessions will take place two times a month during the day and once per month during the evening. Basic nutrition education sessions emphasize the benefits of eating fruits and vegetables. Food demonstrations teach participants how to prepare USDA Foods by using healthy recipes. Participants taste the foods demonstrated and are encouraged to use the recipes at home. The program anticipates reaching 20 FDPIR participants for each activity.Fiscal Year2018: Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium +The Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium will develop new nutrition education resources focused on whole grains and host community events focused on healthy snacking in five FDPIR sites throughout the state. These events will focus on recipes containing traditional Alaska native foods and USDA Foods provided through FDPIR. Nutrition education activities will be conducted at each event and participants will receive nutrition education handouts, recipes, and materials promoting physical activity to take home. All 345 FDPIR households will be given a set of key ring flip cards with recipes and tips of healthy eating and physical activity. In total, the project will serve approximately 677 FDPIR participants. + +For more examples of FY 18 funded projects please visit: https://fns-prod.azureedge.net/sites/default/files/fdpir/fdpne-2018-summaries.pdfFiscal Year2019: https://fns-prod.azureedge.net/sites/default/files/resource-files/FY19%20FDPNE%20Project%20Summaries_for%20website.pdfFiscal Year2020: https://fns-prod.azureedge.net/sites/default/files/resource-files/FY20%20FDPNE%20Project%20Summaries.pdf","Applicants submit applications that are responsive to the requirements documented in the Request for Applications. Applications document nutrition project goals that reflect the principles found in the most recent versions of the Dietary Guidelines for Americans and MyPlate. Project designs, implementation plans, and budget requests must reflect the goal(s) selected. Panels of reviewers evaluate and score application components such as project designs, implementation plans, budget appropriateness, and cultural relevance. USDA awards funding based on the panel�s scores and recommendations.","Jan 23,2014","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/55688213a1c84674b9b70b30ee1eb870/view","No" +"Foreign Market Development Cooperator Program","10.600","FMD","FOREIGN AGRICULTURAL SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""5623(c)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""5623(c)""}}]}","To provide cost-share assistance to nonprofit commodity and agricultural trade associations to maintain and develop foreign markets for United States agricultural commodities and products.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","This program is open to United States trade organizations that promote the export of 1 or more United States agricultural commodities and do not have a business interest in or receive remuneration from specific sales of agricultural commodities.","Preference is given to nonprofit U.S. trade organizations which are nationwide in membership and scope.","{""description"":""U.S. applicants must prove the ability to provide a competent experienced staff and other resources to assure adequate development, supervision, and execution of promotional activities. Applicants must submit a written export strategy that provides the information listed in the annual NOFO. Other documentation may be required and will be specified in the annual NOFO."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""An intergovernmental review may be required. Applicant(s) must contact their State�s Single Point of Contact (SPOC) to comply with the State�s process under Executive Order 12372 (https://www.archives.gov/federal-register/codification/executive-order/12372.html) Name and addresses of the SPOCs are maintained at the Office of Management and Budget�s home page at:\n\nhttps://www.whitehouse.gov/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/SPOC-February-2019.pdf""}","{""description"":""Notices of Funding Opportunity will be distributed through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Proposals are evaluated by FAS, which rates the qualifications of applicants and determines an appropriate level of funding.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Deadlines will appear in the Notice of Funding Opportunity when posted."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Up to one year period of performance"",""awardedDescription"":""Each approved applicant receives a program agreement and an approval letter that specifies any special terms and conditions applicable to a Cooperator's program. Final agreement occurs when both the participating organization and FAS sign the program agreement and approval letter.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Trip reports, research reports, and independent audit reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please see the NOFO for Progress Reporting due dates or frequency.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please see the NOFO for due dates or reporting frequency""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cooperators must provide an annual performance report that measures and reports progress against the defined performance measures.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Cooperator accounts are reviewed periodically, but normally at least every two years, by representatives of the Compliance Review Staff, FAS. Audits and reviews are also conducted sporadically by representatives of the Office of Inspector General and Government Accounting Office. Accounts and records must be available for inspection or audit at any reasonable time.""}","Grant records shall be retained for a period of 3 years from the day the recipient submits +its final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action +involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the +records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which +arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. Grant records +include financial and program/progress reports, support documents, statistical records, and +other documents that support the activity and/or expenditure of the recipient or subrecipient +under the award.","12-4336-0-3-999;","(Formula Grants (Apportionments)) FY 22$34,500,000.00; FY 23 est $34,500,000.00; FY 24 est $34,500,000.00; FY 21$34,500,000.00; FY 20$34,500,000.00; FY 19$34,500,000.00; FY 18$34,500,000.00; FY 17$35,000,000.00; FY 15$32,016,000.00; FY 16 est $35,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The FMD benefits U.S. farmers, processors, and exporters by assisting their industries in maintaining or increasing market share in foreign markets by addressing long�term foreign market import constraints and by identifying new markets or new uses for the agricultural commodity or product in foreign markets.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","7 CFR Part 1484.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Curt Alt1400 Independence Ave SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:curt.alt@usda.gov'>curt.alt@usda.govPhone: 2026904784;","http://www.fas.usda.gov/programs/foreign-market-development-program-fmd","10.601 Market Access Program; ","Fiscal Year2019: $0Fiscal Year2020: $0Fiscal Year2021: FY21 - $1,000,000.00Fiscal Year2023: FAS partners with U.S. agricultural organizations to provide financial support for their efforts to create, expand, and maintain long�term exports for U.S. agricultural products in markets around the world.","The criteria for selecting proposals will be articulated in the annual NOFOs posted to Grants.gov.","Jan 01,1967","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/4c5be94bf33340cfbd9d53c45ff12d92/view","No" +"Market Access Program","10.601","MAP","FOREIGN AGRICULTURAL SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Agricultural Trade Act of 1978, as amended, Section 203. 7 USC 5623.""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""5623(b)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""5623(b)""}}]}","To encourage the development, maintenance, and expansion of commercial export markets for U.S. agricultural commodities and products by reimbursing participating organizations for a portion of the costs of carrying out overseas marketing and promotional activities.","FORMULA GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS);DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","To be approved, applicants must be: (1) A nonprofit U.S. agricultural trade organization; (2) a nonprofit State regional trade group; (3) a U.S. agricultural cooperative; or (4) a State agency.","CCC will enter into MAP agreements only where the eligible agricultural commodity is comprised of at least 50 percent U.S. origin content by weight, exclusive of added water.","{""description"":""U.S. applicants must prove the ability to provide a competent experienced staff and other resources to assure adequate development, supervision, and execution of promotional activities. Applicants must submit a written export strategy that provides the information listed in the annual NOFO. Other documentation may be required and will be specified in the annual NOFO."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""An intergovernmental review may be required. Applicant(s) must contact their State�s Single Point of Contact (SPOC) to comply with the State�s process under Executive Order 12372 (https://www.archives.gov/federal-register/codification/executive-order/12372.html) Name and addresses of the SPOCs are maintained at the Office of Management and Budget�s home page at:\n\nhttps://www.whitehouse.gov/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/SPOC-February-2019.pdf""}","{""description"":""The application procedures are detailed in the annual NOFOs published to Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Proposals are evaluated by FAS, which rates the qualifications of applicants and determines an appropriate level of funding.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Deadlines will appear in the annual Notice of Funding Opportunity posted to Grants.gov."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""10"",""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance is provided for a single year."",""awardedDescription"":""Each approved applicant receives a program agreement and allocation approval letter that specifies any special terms and conditions applicable to a participant's program. Final agreement occurs when both the participating organization and FAS sign the program agreement and approval letter.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Trip reports, research reports, and other program reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please see the NOFO for Progress Reporting due dates or frequency.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please see the NOFO for due dates or reporting frequency""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All MAP Participants must report annual results against their target market and/or regional constraints/opportunity performance measures. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Participant accounts are reviewed as needed, but normally at least every two years, by representatives of the Compliance and Security Division (CSD) of FAS. Audits and reviews are also conducted sporadically by representatives of the Office of Inspector General and the Government Accounting Office. Accounts and records must be available for inspection or audit at any reasonable time.""}","Grant records shall be retained for a period of 5 years from the day the recipient submits +its final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action +involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 5-year period, the +records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which +arise from it, or until the end of the regular 5-year period, whichever is later. Grant records +include financial and program/progress reports, support documents, statistical records, and +other documents that support the activity and/or expenditure of the recipient or subrecipient +under the award.","12-4336-0-3-999;","(Formula Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$200,000,000.00; FY 23 est $200,000,000.00; FY 24 est $200,000,000.00; FY 21$200,000,000.00; FY 20$200,000,000.00; FY 19$200,000,000.00; FY 18$200,000,000.00; FY 17$200,000,000.00; FY 16 est $200,000,000.00; FY 15$185,600,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""FAS partners with U.S. agricultural organizations to support their efforts to promote U.S. commodities throughout the world. Examples of typical activities supported through the MAP include: trade shows, market research, consumer promotions, technical assistance, trade servicing, and seminars to educate overseas customers. American farmers, ranchers, food processors, and manufacturers in all regions of the country benefit through the increased exports and rural job expansion supported by the MAP.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","7 CFR 1485.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Curt Alt1400 Independence Ave SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:curt.alt@usda.gov'>curt.alt@usda.govPhone: 2026904784;","http://www.fas.usda.gov/programs/market-access-program-map","10.600 Foreign Market Development Cooperator Program; ","Fiscal Year2019: $0Fiscal Year2023: The MAP forms a partnership between non�profit U.S. agricultural trade associations, non�profit U.S. agricultural cooperatives, non�profit state�regional trade groups, state agencies, and USDA to share the costs of overseas marketing and promotional activities for the development, expansion, and maintenance of foreign markets for U.S. agricultural commodities and products.","The criteria for selecting proposals will be detailed in the annual NOFOs.","Jan 01,1987","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/19f79eb812584fcb8bf4c35ef719b2cb/view","No" +"Emerging Markets Program","10.603","EMP","FOREIGN AGRICULTURAL SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Emerging Markets Program is authorized by the Food, Agriculture, Conservation, and Trade Act of 1990 (FACT Act), as amended.""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""5623(d)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""5623(d)""}}]}","The primary objective of the Emerging Markets Program is to promote, enhance, or expand the exports of U.S. agricultural commodities to overseas emerging markets through cost-share assistance to eligible organizations that implement activities aimed at enhancing the food and rural business systems of eligible emerging markets.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Applicants must be a: (1) U. S. agricultural or agribusiness organization -- nonprofit, trade association, university, consultant group (under certain conditions), (2) State Department of Agriculture, or (3) USDA agency (or other Federal agency involved in agricultural issues) or commercial entities.","All EMP projects must fall into at least one of the following four categories: +(a) Market Assessments: Assistance to teams (consisting primarily of agricultural consultants, agricultural producers, other persons from the private sector, and government officials expert in assessing the food and rural business systems of other countries) to enable those teams to make assessments of the food and rural business systems needs of the target market. This type of EMP project must accomplish all three of the following elements: +1. Conduct an assessment of the food and rural business system needs of an emerging market; +2. Make recommendations on measures necessary to enhance the effectiveness of those systems, including potential reductions in trade barriers; and +3. Identify opportunities and projects to enhance the effectiveness of the emerging market�s food and rural business systems. + +(b) Subsistence Travel to Emerging Markets: Assistance to enable United States food and rural business system experts, including United States agricultural producers and other United States individuals knowledgeable in agricultural and agribusiness matters, to assist in transferring knowledge and expertise to entities from emerging markets. + +(c) Subsistence Travel to the United States: Assistance to enable individuals designated by emerging markets to consult with such United States experts to enhance the food and rural business systems of such emerging markets and to transfer knowledge and expertise to such emerging markets. + +(d) Technical Training: Technical assistance to enable individuals or other entities to carry out recommendations, projects, and opportunities in emerging markets. + +Proposals that do not fall into one or more of the four categories above, regardless of previous guidance provided regarding the EMP, are not eligible for consideration under the program.","{""description"":""All eligible applicants must submit a written proposal in accordance with the guidelines set forth each year in the Federal Register."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""An intergovernmental review may be required. Applicant(s) must contact their State�s Single Point of Contact (SPOC) to comply with the State�s process under Executive Order 12372 (https://www.archives.gov/federal-register/codification/executive-order/12372.html) Name and addresses of the SPOCs are maintained at the Office of Management and Budget�s home page at:\n\nhttps://www.whitehouse.gov/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/SPOC-February-2019.pdf""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Proposals are evaluated by FAS, which rates the qualifications of applicants and determines an appropriate level of funding.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Deadlines will appear in the annual Notice of Funding Opportunity posted to Grants.gov."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Extensions must be requested at least 45 days before the end of the Period of Performance.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""While there is no minimum or maximum amount of cost share, the degree of commitment to a proposed project, represented by the amount and type of private funding, is one factor used in determining which proposals will be approved for funding. Proposals for which private industry is willing to commit cash, rather than in�kind contributions such as staff resources, will be given priority consideration.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards will generally be granted for a project of up to three years. FAS will entertain requests to extend an agreement�s expiration date up to a maximum of five years. Any requests must include a justification for why the extension is necessary and how the extension would effectively support the program�s purpose."",""awardedDescription"":""EMP is generally operated as a reimbursable program""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Interim (annual) and final reports are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please see the NOFO for Progress Reporting due dates or frequency.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Full cost accounting is required in the final report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Interim (annual) and final reports are required.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Grant records shall be retained for a period of 3 years from the day the recipient submits its final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action +involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. Grant records include financial and program/progress reports, support documents, statistical records, and other documents that support the activity and/or expenditure of the recipient or subrecipient under the award.","12-4336-0-3-999;","(Project Grants) FY 22$8,000,000.00; FY 23 est $8,000,000.00; FY 24 est $8,000,000.00; FY 21$8,000,000.00; FY 20$8,000,000.00; FY 19$8,000,000.00; FY 18$10,000,000.00; - ","Generally grants are for small, focused projects ranging from $1,000 up to $500,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The EMP program has supported successful developmental and fact�finding projects for a variety of agricultural commodities in emerging markets around the world. The program is used effectively by both existing Cooperators and entities new to the FAS market development programs to explore, understand, and develop new markets around the world.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Regulations are at 7 CFR PART 1486","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Curt Alt1400 Independence Ave, SW +, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:curt.alt@usda.gov'>curt.alt@usda.govPhone: 2026904784;","http://www.fas.usda.gov/programs/emerging-markets-program-emp","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: The EMP program supports activities to conduct assessments of the food and rural business system needs of emerging markets and transfer knowledge and provide technical assistance to develop those systems in eligible markets to develop, maintain, or expand markets for U.S. agricultural exports.","The criteria for selecting proposals will appear in the annual Notice of Funding Opportunity posted to Grants.gov.","Jan 01,2002","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/6850840b308a4945b932eefa1fa08abe/view","No" +"Technical Assistance for Specialty Crops Program","10.604","TASC","FOREIGN AGRICULTURAL SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Technical Assistance for Specialty Crops Program is reauthorized by Section 3203 of the Food, Conservation, and Energy Act of 2008, as amended.""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""5623(e)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""5623(e)""}}]}","The TASC program is designed to assist U.S. organizations by providing funding for projects that seek to remove, resolve, or mitigate existing or potential sanitary, phytosanitary, or technical barriers that prohibit or threaten the export of U.S. specialty crops. The TASC program is administered by personnel of the Foreign Agricultural Service (FAS) on behalf of the Commodity Credit Corporation.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","To be approved, an applicant must be a: (1) U.S. government agency; (2) U.S. State government agency; (3) U.S. non-profit trade association; (4) U.S. university; (5) U.S. agricultural cooperative; (6) U.S. private company or (7) any other U.S. organization.","The Technical Assistance for Specialty Crops Program is intended to benefit the represented U.S. industry rather than a specific company or brand.","{""description"":""Applicants must submit a written proposal which includes, but is not limited to, the following: a brief discussion of the commodity for which funding is requested; a market assessment, including a description of the specific export barrier to be addressed; a description of the activities planned to address the export barrier; and export information that includes performance measures, benchmark performance, and the viability of long-term sales to the market."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""An intergovernmental review may be required. Applicant(s) must contact their State�s Single Point of Contact (SPOC) to comply with the State�s process under Executive Order 12372 (https://www.archives.gov/federal-register/codification/executive-order/12372.html) Name and addresses of the SPOCs are maintained at the Office of Management and Budget�s home page at:\n\nhttps://www.whitehouse.gov/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/SPOC-February-2019.pdf""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Proposals are evaluated by FAS, which rates the qualifications of applicants and determines an appropriate level of funding.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Deadlines will appear in the annual Notice of Funding Opportunity posted to Grants.gov."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Extension requests must be received at least 45 days before the expiration date of the agreement.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards will generally be granted for a project period not exceeding five calendar years. However, FAS will entertain requests to continue activities and extend an agreement�s activity completion date beyond five calendar years. Any requests to extend an agreement�s activity completion date beyond five calendar years must include a justification for why the extension is necessary and how the extension would effectively support the program�s purpose."",""awardedDescription"":""Each approved applicant receives a program agreement and allocation approval letter that specifies any special terms and conditions applicable to a praticipant's program. Final agreement occurs when both the participating organization and FAS sign the agreement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Interim and final financial reports.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Interim and final performance reports.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Grant records shall be retained for a period of 3 years from the day the recipient submits its final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action +involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. Grant records include financial and program/progress reports, support documents, statistical records, and other documents that support the activity and/or expenditure of the recipient or subrecipient under the award.","12-4336-0-3-999;","(Project Grants) FY 22$9,000,000.00; FY 23 est $9,000,000.00; FY 24 est $9,000,000.00; FY 21$9,000,000.00; FY 20$9,000,000.00; FY 19$9,000,000.00; FY 18$9,000,000.00; FY 17$3,005,104.00; FY 16 est $5,272,902.00; - ","Projects funded on a project by project basis for up to $500,000 per year.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Examples of activities the program supports include seminars and workshops, study tours, field surveys, pest and disease research, and pre�clearance programs.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","7 CFR 1487.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Richard Chavez - Program Manager1400 Independence Ave, SW +Washington, DC 20050, Washington, DC 20050 Email:< a href='mailto:Richard.Chavez@usda.gov'>Richard.Chavez@usda.govPhone: 202-401-0100;","http://www.fas.usda.gov/programs/technical-assistance-specialty-crops-tasc","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: The TASC program assists U.S. public and private organizations by providing funds to help improve market access providing funding for activities that seek to remove, resolve, or mitigate existing or potential sanitary, phytosanitary, or technical barriers that prohibit or threaten the export of U.S. specialty crops.","Criteria for selecting proposals will be listed in the annual Notice of Funding Availability posted to Grants.gov.","Jan 01,2004","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/ac5f2fea3f17442cad62b80417d4f7f8/view","No" +"Quality Samples Program ","10.605","QSP","FOREIGN AGRICULTURAL SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""714c(f)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""714c(f)""}}]}","The Quality Samples Program is designed to encourage the development and expansion of export markets for U.S. agricultural commodities by assisting U.S. entities in providing commodity samples to potential foreign importers to promote a better understanding and appreciation for the high quality of U.S. agricultural commodities.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","To be approved, an applicant must be a U.S. private or government entity.","The Quality Samples Program is intended to benefit a represented U.S. industry rather than a specific company or brand.","{""description"":""Applicants must submit a written proposal which includes, but is not limited to, the following: a description of the organization and its membership; a description of the organization's prior export promotion experience; a description of the organization's experience in implementing an appropriate trade/technical assistance component; an assessment of the market; a long-term strategy in the market; amount of funding requested; a brief description of the specific market development trade constraint or opportunity to be addressed by the project; a sample description; and the importer's role in the project regarding handling and processing the commodity samples."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""An intergovernmental review may be required. Applicant(s) must contact their State�s Single Point of Contact (SPOC) to comply with the State�s process under Executive Order 12372 (https://www.archives.gov/federal-register/codification/executive-order/12372.html) Name and addresses of the SPOCs are maintained at the Office of Management and Budget�s home page at:\n\nhttps://www.whitehouse.gov/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/SPOC-February-2019.pdf""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Proposals are evaluated by FAS, which rates the qualifications of applicants and determines an appropriate level of funding.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Deadlines will appear in the annual Notice of Funding Opportunity posted to Grants.gov."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Extension requests must be received at least 45 days before the agreement expiration date.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Although highly encouraged, financial and in-kind support from the participant is not required. Such contributions may be in the form of cash or goods or services.\r\n\r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Agreements generally include a twelve-month promotional effort and a requirement for program evaluation. Funds awarded in any given fiscal year may be made available for a longer period."",""awardedDescription"":""Reimbursement claims are submitted to claim reimbursement of costs associated with completing approved projects. Evaluation reports are submitted within 90 days of expiration of the agreement. The Quality Samples Program is a reimbursable program whereby the applicant incurs the expense and is reimbursed later.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Participants are required to submit progress and final reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please see the NOFO for due dates or reporting frequency.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please see the NOFO for reporting requirements.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Grant records shall be retained for a period of 3 years from the day the recipient submits its final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action +involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. Grant records include financial and program/progress reports, support documents, statistical records, and other documents that support the activity and/or expenditure of the recipient or subrecipient under the award.","12-4336-0-3-999;","(Project Grants) FY 22$2,500,000.00; FY 23 est $2,500,000.00; FY 24 est $2,500,000.00; FY 21$2,500,000.00; FY 20$2,500,000.00; FY 19$2,500,000.00; FY 18$2,500,000.00; FY 17$1,223,975.00; FY 16 est $1,381,344.00; - ","range $15,000 to $75,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The QSP is a small but impactful program that is used extensively by the U.S. wheat, tree fruit and nuts, hides, rice, seafood, livestock genetics, and soybean industries to demonstrate the quality of their U.S. commodities and reach new potential target markets. Program participants often use QSP in conjunction with the other FAS market development programs to leverage the impact of the samples to spur interest in their products.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Vincent Cornetto - Program Manager1400 Independence Ave, SW +Washington, DC 20050, Washington, DC 20050 Email:< a href='mailto:Vincent.Cornetto@usda.gov'>Vincent.Cornetto@usda.govPhone: 202-720-7927;","http://www.fas.usda.gov/programs/quality-samples-program-qsp","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: The QSP is designed to encourage the development and expansion of export markets for U.S. agricultural commodities by assisting U.S. entities in providing commodity samples to potential foreign importers to promote a better understanding and appreciation for the high quality of U.S. agricultural commodities. The QSP allows these overseas customers to discover the quality and benefits of U.S. products and to do test runs to assess the improvements that U.S. products can make in their production processes, thereby stimulating interest and demand for U.S. agricultural products.","Criteria for selecting proposals will appear in the annual Notice of Funding Opportunity posted to Grants.gov.","Jan 01,2004","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/86ed58c40051468ab610ddf7e61d07f7/view","No" +"Food for Progress","10.606","FFPr","FOREIGN AGRICULTURAL SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Food for Progress Act of 1985, as amended""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""99"",""number"":""198""},""statute"":{""page"":""1472"",""volume"":""99""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""1736o""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""1736o""}}]}","Food for Progress has two principal objectives: to improve agricultural productivity in target countries, and to expand trade of agricultural products to, from, and within those countries.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS);SALE, EXCHANGE, OR DONATION OF PROPERTY AND GOODS","Not Applicable","An intergovernmental organization, a private voluntary organization, a nonprofit agricultural organization or cooperative, a nongovernmental organization, a college or university in the United States (as defined by the National Agricultural Research, Extension, and Teaching Act of 1977), or any other private entity.","The Food for Progress programs focuses on developing countries and emerging democracies that are committed to introducing or expanding free enterprise in their agricultural economies.","{""description"":""In determining whether an entity will be eligible to be a participant, FAS may consider the entity's previous compliance or noncompliance with the provisions of 7 CFR 1499. FAS may consider matters such as whether the entity corrected deficiencies in the implementation of an agreement in a timely manner and whether the entity has filed timely and accurate reports and other submissions that are required to be filed with FAS and other agencies of the United States."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applications must be submitted using the USDA Food Aid Information System at https://www.fas.usda.gov/fais/webapp/"",""isApplicable"":true}","FAS will assemble a panel committee consisting of technical reviewers and scorers to review applications for each individual Funding Opportunity or Track. This panel may include both Federal and non-Federal persons. The panel committee will review the programmatic merits of the applications based on the evaluation criteria identified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. Following panel committee review, technical reviewer and scorers who participated on the panel committee will provide summary comments, scorers and funding recommendations on the application. The FAS Administrator will make the final selection of applications to approve for funding. The FAS Administrator will give serious consideration to recommendations from IFAD and the panel committees, but may also consider the following factors in making the award selections: Agency priorities, such as achieving greater geographical dispersion, program balance, or diversity; and the gency�s alignment within USG�s whole of government approach to agricultural +development and innovation, as determined by USDA.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Agreements normally include program implementation periods of 3-5 years; extensions may be available under certain circumstances.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Please see the NOFO for Progress Reporting due dates or frequency.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Progress Reports must be submitted semi-annually. This includes reporting against the programmatic indicators included as an appendix to the agreement.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial Reports must be submitted semi-annually.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""A baseline study, interim project evaluation and a final project evaluation are required and must be performed by a third party.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Grant records shall be retained for a period of 3 years from the day the recipient submits its final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. Grant records include financial and program/progress reports, support documents, statistical records, and other documents that support the activity and/or expenditure of the recipient or subrecipient under the award.","12-4336-0-3-999;","(Sale, Exchange, or Donation of Property and Goods) FY 23$225,080,000.00; FY 24 est $258,000,000.00; FY 25 est $250,000,000.00; FY 22$223,350,000.00; FY 21$173,647,980.00; FY 20$176,425,000.00; FY 19$141,407,275.00; FY 18$162,226,150.00; FY 17$141,247,000.00; FY 16$161,362,494.00; - ","Food for Progress cooperative agreements generally have 3-5-year implementation periods and awards ranging from $10-40 million, including commodity, freight, and a small amount of funds to support administrative operations.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""More than 317,000 individuals applied improved technologies or management practices on more than 681,000 hectares of land.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""During FY 2023, activities conducted by active projects reached more than 662,000 direct participants. As a result of FFPr�s work, more than 357,000 individuals applied improved agricultural management practices or technologies to over 871,000 hectares. Access to working capital and credit are other significant components in expanding participation in agricultural sectors in emerging markets. Greater access to financing contributes to increased production, expanded international trade, and increased incomes.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Food for Progress regulations are found at 7 CFR 1499, and contain references to other applicable regulations for this program","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ingrid Ardjosoediro 1400 Independence Ave S.W; Stop 1030, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:PPDED@fas.usda.gov'>PPDED@fas.usda.govPhone: (202) 720-2637;","http://www.fas.usda.gov/programs/food-progress/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2019: $0Fiscal Year2022: In 2022, seven new awards (and supplemental funding to ongoing projects) supported climate-smart agriculture, cultivation of niche tropical crops, trade facilitation, coffee, and cacao sectors in Asia, Africa, Latin America, and the Caribbean.Fiscal Year2023: In 2023, projects to support agricultural productivity were supported in Bangladesh, Cote d�Ivoire, The Gambia, Lesotho, Mauritania, Nepal, and Togo.","Applicants will be evaluated based on the extent and quality to which they demonstrate that they have the capabilities, staff, and resources to successfully perform the project, as well as the quality of their demonstration. FAS will use these criteria to evaluate the content provided by Applicant's submission, and award points using the point system specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. FAS may invite comments from other USG agencies on its award recommendations, but FAS will make the final determination on which applications to accept.","Jan 01,2003","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/f416c7911f7c474aaf36b64fee18155e/view","No" +"Food for Education","10.608","McGovern-Dole International Food for Education and Children Nutrition Program","FOREIGN AGRICULTURAL SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Farm Security and Rural Investment Act of 2002, as amended""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""107"",""number"":""171""},""statute"":{""page"":""295"",""volume"":""116""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""1736o-1""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""1736o-1""}}]}","The key objective of the McGovern-Dole Program is to reduce hunger and improve literacy and primary education, especially for girls. By providing school meals, teacher training and related support, McGovern-Dole projects help boost school enrollment and academic performance. At the same time, the program also focuses on improving children�s health and learning capacity before they enter school by offering nutrition programs for pregnant and nursing women, infants and pre-schoolers. + +Sustainability is an important aspect of the McGovern-Dole Program. FAS and its partner organizations work to ensure that the communities served by the program can ultimately continue the sponsored activities on their own or with support from other sources such as the host government or local community.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS);SALE, EXCHANGE, OR DONATION OF PROPERTY AND GOODS","Not Applicable","Private voluntary organizations, cooperatives, intergovernmental organizations, governments of developing countries and their agencies, and other organizations.","The McGovern-Dole Program focuses on developing countries in which the national government of the recipient country is fully committed to achieving the goals of the World Declaration on Education for All and is taking steps to improve the quality and availability of education.","{""description"":""In determining whether an entity will be eligible to be a participant, FAS may consider the entity's previous compliance or noncompliance with the provisions of 7 CFR 1599. FAS may consider matters such as whether the entity corrected deficiencies in the implementation of an agreement in a timely manner and whether the entity has filed timely and accurate reports and other submissions that are required to be filed with FAS and other agencies of the United States."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applications must be submitted using the USDA Food Aid Information System at https://www.fas.usda.gov/fais/webapp/"",""isApplicable"":true}","FAS will assemble a panel committee consisting of technical reviewers and scorers to review applications for each individual Funding Opportunity or Track. This panel may include both Federal and non-Federal persons. The panel committee will review the programmatic merits of the applications based on the evaluation criteria identified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. Following panel committee review, technical reviewer and scorers who participated on the panel committee will provide summary comments, scorers and funding recommendations on the application. The FAS Administrator will make the final selection of applications to approve for funding. The FAS Administrator will give serious consideration to recommendations from IFAD and the panel committees, but may also consider the following factors in making the award selections: Agency priorities, such as achieving greater geographical dispersion, program balance, or diversity; and the agency�s alignment within USG�s whole of government approach to agricultural development and innovation, as determined by USDA.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Agreements normally include program implementation periods of 3-5 years; extensions may be available under certain circumstances.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Semi-annual program reports are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Progress Reports must be submitted semi-annually. This includes reporting against the programmatic indicators included as an appendix to the agreement.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial Reports must be submitted semi-annually.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""A baseline, interim evaluation and a final evaluation are required, and must be performed by a third party.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Grant records shall be retained for a period of 3 years from the day the recipient submits its final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. Grant records include financial and program/progress reports, support documents, statistical records, and other documents that support the activity and/or expenditure of the recipient or subrecipient under the award.","12-2903-0-1-151;","(Sale, Exchange, or Donation of Property and Goods) FY 23$197,000,000.00; FY 24 est $281,000,000.00; FY 25 est $230,000,000.00; FY 22$226,849,192.00; FY 21$252,627,035.00; FY 20$215,135,000.00; FY 19$201,119,913.00; FY 18$209,968,302.00; FY 17$193,000,000.00; - ","McGovern-Dole cooperative agreements generally have 3-5-year implementation periods and awards ranging from $10-40 million, including commodity, freight, and financial assistance to support operations.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""55 active projects in 34 countries reached more than 4.7 million children and community members directly in FY2022. This included providing school meals to more than 2.7 million food-insecure children, training more than 16,000 parent-teacher associations (PTAs) on how to advocate for education and school feeding in their communities, and training more than 22,500 teachers on how to improve literacy. McGovern-Dole projects also supported the creation and rehabilitation of more than 6,200 facilities including latrines, kitchens, handwashing stations, and classrooms, and provided deworming medication to more than 1.2 million children.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY 2023, McGovern-Dole directly benefited more than 4.5 million children and community members, working to provide nutritious school meals in over 14,400 schools.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","McGovern-Dole Program regulations are 7 CFR 1599 and contain references to other applicable regulations for this program.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Lindsay Carter1400 Independence Ave S.W; Stop 1030, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:PPDED@fas.usda.gov'>PPDED@fas.usda.govPhone: (202) 720-1008;","https://www.fas.usda.gov/programs/mcgovern-dole-food-education-program/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2019: $0Fiscal Year2022: In FY 2022, USDA awarded eight McGovern-Dole agreements to support school nutrition programming in Burundi, Cambodia, Gambia, Lesotho, Madagascar, Mauritania, Tanzania and Timor Leste.Fiscal Year2023: In 2023, six awards were issued to support school meals, primary education, and nutrition activities in Haiti, Mozambique, Nepal, Nicaragua, Sri Lanka and Togo.","Applicants will be evaluated based on the extent and quality to which they demonstrate that they have the capabilities, staff, and resources to successfully perform the project, as well as the quality of their demonstration. FAS will use these criteria to evaluate the content provided by Applicants' submissions and award points using the point system specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. FAS may invite comments from other USG agencies on its award recommendations, but FAS will make the final determination on which applications to accept.","Jan 01,2003","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/35cc03e82ed742a0b6074a10abff9c71/view","No" +"Export Guarantee Program ","10.610","The GSM-102 Program","FOREIGN AGRICULTURAL SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""OMB 7 CFR 1493""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Agricultural Trade Act of 1978""},""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""714""},""executiveOrder"":{""title"":""7"",""description"":""7 U.S.C. 5602, 5622, 5661, 5662, 5663, 5664, 5676; 15 U.S.C. 714b(d), 714c(f). Executive Order 13175"",""part"":""1493"",""section"":""A""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""executiveOrder"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""714""}}]}","The U.S. Department of Agriculture's (USDA) Export Credit guarantee Program (GSM-102) provides credit guarantees to encourage financing of commercial exports of U.S. agricultural products, while providing competitive credit terms to buyers. By reducing financial risk to lenders, credit guarantees encourage exports to buyers in countries, mainly developing countries that have sufficient financial strength to have foreign exchange available for scheduled payments. The program guarantees credit extended by the private banking sector in the U.S. (or, less commonly, by the U.S. exporter) to approved foreign banks using dollar-denominated, irrevocable letters of credit for purchases of U.S. food and agricultural products by foreign buyers. USDA's Foreign Agricultural Service (FAS) administers the program on behalf of the Commodity Credit Corporation (CCC), which issues the credit guarantees. GSM 102 covers credit terms of up to three years; maximum terms may vary by country.","GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","Export Credit guarantee Program (GSM-102) provides credit guarantees to encourage financing of commercial exports of U.S. agricultural products, while providing competitive credit terms to buyers. By reducing financial risk to lenders, credit guarantees encourage exports to buyers in countries, mainly developing countries, that have sufficient financial strength to have foreign exchange available for scheduled payments. This Program provides guarantees to lenders.","Exporters or the exporters assignee are the direct beneficiaries and must meet the applicant eligibility requirements. Interested parties, including U.S. exporters, foreign buyers, banks, may request that the CCC establish a GSM-102 program for a country or region. Prior to announcing the availability of guarantees, the CCC evaluates the ability of each country and foreign bank to service CCC guaranteed debt.","{""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""CCC must qualify exporters for participation before accepting guarantee applications. An exporter must have a business office in the U.S. and must not be debarred or suspended from any U.S. government program. Financial institutions must meet established criteria and be approved by CCC. CCC sets limits and advises each approved foreign bank on the maximum amount CCC will guarantee for that bank. The""}","The CCC-approved foreign bank issues a dollar-denominated, irrevocable letter of credit in favor of the U.S. exporter, ordinarily advised or confirmed by the financial institution in the U.S. agreeing to extend credit to the foreign bank. The U.S. exporter may negotiate an arrangement to be paid as exports occur by assigning to the U.S. financial institution to the right to process that may become payable under the CCC's guarantee. Under this arrangement, the exporter would also provide transaction-related documents required by the financial institution, including a copy of the export report, which must also be submitted to CCC.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Please contact the headquarters or regional office for addition approval information.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""7"",""chapter"":""14"",""part"":""1493"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""7""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""The payment guarantee applies to a credit period established in the application, and coverage begins either on the date(s) of export or the date when interest begins to accrue, whichever is earlier. Coverage will continue during the credit term specified in the payment guarantee. However, the payment guarantee does not become effective until the date of export.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Recipients under this program are subject to audit by the Office of the Regional Inspector General, U.S. Department of Agriculture.""}","For CCC audit purposes, the U.S. exporter must obtain documentation to show that the commodity arrived in the eligible country, and the exporter or the exporter's assignee must maintain all transaction documents for five years from the date of completion of all payments.","12-1336-0-1-351;","(Guaranteed/Insured Loans) FY 22$3,250,633,345.00; FY 23 est $3,000,000,000.00; FY 24 est $5,000,000,000.00; FY 21$2,045,068,646.00; FY 20$2,122,438,324.00; FY 19$1,943,527,982.00; FY 18$1,977,571,267.00; FY 17$1,578,800,312.00; FY 16$6,748,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, the GSM-102 program supported $3.4 billion in agricultural commodity exports. The program targeted approximately 130 countries worldwide.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Program Announcements issued by the Foreign Agricultural Service provide information on specific country and commodity allocations, length of credit period, and other program information and requirements.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""For more information, contact: \r\nDirector, Credit Programs Division, Office of Trade programs\r\nFAS/USDA, Stop 1025, 1400 Independence Ave SW Washington DC 20250-1025""}","Juan McCoy1400 Independence Avenue SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:juan.mccoy@usda.gov'>juan.mccoy@usda.govPhone: 2027200370;","http://www.fas.usda.gov/programs/export-credit-guarantee-program-gsm-102","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Nov 26,2010","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/279669fac79d418988c40b0fba516277/view","No" +"USDA Local and Regional Food Aid Procurement Program","10.612","Local and Regional Food Aid Procurement Program","FOREIGN AGRICULTURAL SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Food, Conservation, and Energy Act of 2008, as amended""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""110"",""number"":""246""},""statute"":{""page"":""1840"",""volume"":""122""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""1726c""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""1726c""}}]}","Through the Local and Regional Food Aid Procurement (LRP) Program, FAS partners with private voluntary organizations, cooperatives, and the World Food Program to implement field-based projects that provide development assistance and emergency relief using locally procured commodities.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","A private voluntary organization or cooperative; or an intergovernmental organization.","The LRP Program focuses on developing countries in which the national government of the recipient country is fully committed to achieving the goals of the World Declaration on Education for All and is taking steps to improve the quality and availability of education.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Not applicable; Further funding is not anticipated for this program.""}","Not applicable; Further funding is not anticipated for this program.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Agreements normally include assistance or program implementation periods of 2-3 years; extensions may be\navailable under certain circumstances.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Please see the NOFO for Progress Reporting due dates or frequency.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Progress Reports must be submitted semi-annually. This includes reporting against the programmatic indicators included as an appendix to the agreement.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial Reports must be submitted semi-annually.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""A baseline assessment, an interim evaluation and a final evaluation are required for development assistance programs. Requirements for baseline assessments and interim and final evaluations for emergency programs will be specified in the agreement. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Grant records shall be retained for a period of 3 years from the day the recipient submits its final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. Grant records include financial and program/progress reports, support documents, statistical records, and other documents that support the activity and/or expenditure of the recipient or subrecipient under the award.","12-2903-0-1-151;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 25 est $0.00; FY 22$0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$15,000,000.00; FY 18$10,000,000.00; FY 17$5,000,000.00; - Future funding for this program is not anticipated.","Individual applications may be valued between $3 and $5 million.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""126,859 beneficiaries were supported through the remaining active USDA LRP projects. USDA LRP supports the development of infrastructure to strengthen the ability of host governments to take ownership of school feeding programs.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","LRP Program regulations are 7 CFR 1599 and contain references to other applicable regulations for this program.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Lindsay Carter1400 Independence Ave S.W; Stop 1030, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:PPDED@fas.usda.gov'>PPDED@fas.usda.govPhone: (202) 720-1008;","http://www.fas.usda.gov/programs/local-and-regional-food-aid-procurement","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Aug 02,2012","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/48669d6059ed401ab7ddacfbf725571c/view","No" +"Faculty Exchange Program","10.613","Faculty Exchange Program","FOREIGN AGRICULTURAL SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Agricultural Research, Extension, and Teaching Act of 1977, as amended""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""95"",""number"":""113""},""statute"":{""page"":""1015"",""volume"":""91""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3291""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3291""}}]}","The Faculty Exchange Program is intended to improve the teaching and pedagogical capacities of targeted sectors (currently veterinary science and animal health) in targeted countries, with the objective of improving long-term scientific capacity and use of scientifically-based policy decisions in current and potential trading partners.","PROJECT GRANTS;DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","State cooperative institutions or other colleges and universities in the United States, as defined by 7 USC 3103","Faculty of agricultural colleges and universities in designated beneficiary countries","{""description"":""This program is subject to the provisions of 2 CFR Part 200, as adopted by USDA through 2 CFR part 400.."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applications should be submitted through https://grants.fms.usda.gov"",""isApplicable"":true}","USDA/FAS will convene a review panel to review eligible applications against the evaluation criteria described in the NOFO. Reviewers will ensure that the applicant is capable of delivering the programs/activities as described in the announcement based on the applicant�s project narrative and assign a score and provide summary comments based on the evaluation criteria identified below. The review panel will make a recommendation list to the selecting official (generally, the Senior Director for Fellowship Programs), who is not a member of the panel. + +The selecting official may select applications out of rank order in consideration of strategic program priorities, such as geographical distribution, incorporation of minority-serving institutions, or congressional directive. Selection determinations are final and cannot be appealed. + +Prior to selection, the agency may contact the highest-ranking applicants to seek clarification and to negotiate technical and programmatic aspects of the application. If an application includes a subaward, FAS may request to speak with all parties included in the application to ensure sufficient planning and coordination has taken place prior to making an award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Successful applicants will be notified of the status of their application/award by email. This notification is not authorization to proceed, and such notification should be construed as provisional.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Agreements are for two years, to include the initial fellowships and appropriate follow-up; extensions may be authorized under certain circumstances.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Mentor reports and participant reports are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance progress reports are required semi-annually.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial reports are required semi-annually.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Mentor and Participants must submit final reports.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Grant records shall be retained for a period of 3 years from the day the recipient submits its final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. Grant records include financial and program/progress reports, support documents, statistical records, and other documents that support the activity and/or expenditure of the recipient or subrecipient under the award.","12-2900-0-1-352;","(Project Grants (Fellowships)) FY 23$999,063.00; FY 24 est $986,300.00; FY 25 est $1,000,000.00; FY 22$999,392.00; FY 21$795,605.00; FY 20$795,124.00; FY 19$494,713.00; - ","Each award is approximately $500,000, intended to support a cohort of 8-10 fellows.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Twenty (20) fellows received training in teaching of veterinary medicine""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Nicola Sakhleh1400 Independence Ave. SW, Washington, DC 202501031 Email:< a href='mailto:nicola.sakhleh@usda.gov'>nicola.sakhleh@usda.govPhone: 202-720-4228;","https://www.fas.usda.gov/programs/faculty-exchange-program","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2019: $0Fiscal Year2022: In 2022, two awards were made, supporting 20 fellows from Vietnam and the Philippines, who are faculty of veterinary medicine at universities in those countries.Fiscal Year2023: In 2023, two agreements were funded to support the development of teaching and pedagogical skills among faculty of veterinary medicine in the Philippines and Vietnam.Fiscal Year2024: In 2024, two agreements were funded to support the development of teaching and pedagogical skills among faculty of veterinary medicine in Southeast Asia.","Applicants will be evaluated on the extent and quality to which they demonstrate that they have the capabilities, staff, resources, and equipment to successfully perform the project. Scoring will also be based on the level of detail and how clearly the applicant�s capacities to address these factors are outlined in the proposal. Specific selection criteria are identified in the corresponding Notice of Funding Opportunity, and generally include Technical Expertise and Experience, Overall Program Design, Cost Effectiveness, and Quality of Submission.","Aug 26,2011","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/acb146c3f7924749970f9554885ef165/view","No" +"Pima Agriculture Cotton Trust Fund","10.615","Pima Agriculture Cotton Trust Fund","FOREIGN AGRICULTURAL SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""2101""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""2101""}}]}","The Pima Agriculture Cotton Trust Fund was established to reduce the injury to domestic textile manufacturers resulting from U.S. import tariffs on cotton fabric that are higher than tariffs on certain apparel articles made of cotton fabric.","DIRECT PAYMENTS WITH UNRESTRICTED USE","Not Applicable","Payments to reduce the injury to domestic textile manufacturers resulting from U.S. import tariffs on cotton fabric that are higher than tariffs on certain apparel articles made of cotton fabric.","Beneficiaries limited to: one or more nationally recognized associations established for the promotion of pima cotton in apparel; yarn spinners of pima cotton that produce ring spun cotton yarns in the United States, and manufacturers who cut and sew cotton shirts in the United States who certify that they used imported cotton fabric in the preceding year.","{""description"":""Per Section 12314 of the Agricultural Act of 2014 eligible claimants must file notarized affidavits as specified under subsection (c) for yarn spinners and subsection (d) for manufacturers who cut and sew cotton shirts. Additionally, these affidavits must be filed by the deadlines specified under subsection (e) in order to be eligible for payment. Section 12602 of the Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 reauthorized and extended the Pima Agriculture trust Fund thorough 2023."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Submit applications to USDA by March 15th each year. Details of application process can be found at www.fas.usda.gov.""}","Per Section 12314 of the Agricultural Act of 2014 and reauthorized by Section 12602 of the Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018, eligible claimants must file notarized affidavits as specified under subsection (c) for yarn spinners and subsection (d) for manufacturers who cut and sew cotton shirts. Additionally, these affidavits must be filed by the deadlines specified under subsection (e) in order to be eligible for payment. Once eligibility has been established USDA will disburse payment to the claimant.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Applications must be received not later than March 15."",""list"":[]}","Per Section 12314 of the Agricultural Act of 2014 and reauthorized by Section 12602 of the Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018, any eligible person who provides an affidavit under this program must file not later than March 15 of each year.","USDA determination is final.","Applications received after the March 15th deadline will not be considered.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The program is currently authorized through 2023.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Yarn Spinners must maintain supporting documentation showing the quantity of such yarns produced, and evidencing the yarns as ring spun cotton yarns, measuring less than 83.33 decitex (exceeding 120 metric number), in single and plied form during the preceding calendar year. + +Shirting manufacturers must maintain invoices along with other supporting documentation (such as price lists and other technical descriptions of the imported fabric qualities) showing the dollar value of such fabric purchased, the date of purchase, and evidencing the fabric as woven cotton fabric of 80s or higher count and 2-ply in warp.","12-5635-0-2-351;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$16,000,000.00; FY 23 est $16,000,000.00; FY 24 est $16,000,000.00; FY 21$16,000,000.00; FY 20$16,000,000.00; FY 19$16,000,000.00; FY 18$16,000,000.00; FY 17$16,000,000.00; FY 16$16,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY 2023, USDA made the mandated payments to eligible manufacturers by the statutory deadline.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Application information will be provided annually via the FAS website.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Curt Alt1400 Independence Ave SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:curt.alt@usda.gov'>curt.alt@usda.govPhone: 2026904784;","http://www.fas.usda.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: The Pima Agriculture Cotton Trust Fund makes mandated payments to certain domestic textile manufacturers to reduce the injury resulting from U.S. import tariffs on cotton fabric that are higher than tariffs on certain apparel articles made of cotton fabric.","A thorough review of the information provided in applications is conducted to determine applicant eligibility.","Jul 30,2014","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/43ecae2156eb45cfa17be0e58d15ff75/view","No" +"Agriculture Wool Apparel Manufacturers Trust Fund ","10.616","Agriculture Wool Apparel Manufacturers Trust Fund","FOREIGN AGRICULTURAL SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""7101""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""7101""}}]}","The Agriculture Wool Apparel Manufacturers Trust Fund was established to reduce the injury to domestic manufacturers resulting from tariffs on wool fabric that are higher than tariffs on certain apparel articles made of wool fabric.","DIRECT PAYMENTS WITH UNRESTRICTED USE","Not Applicable","Payments to reduce the injury to domestic manufacturers resulting from tariffs on wool fabric that are higher than tariffs on certain apparel articles made of wool fabric.","Beneficiaries limited to: each eligible manufacturer under paragraph (3) of section 4002(c) of the Wool Suit and Textile Trade Extension Act of 2004 (Public Law 108�429; 118 Stat. 2600), as amended by section 1633(c) of the Miscellaneous Trade and Technical Corrections Act of 2006 (Public Law 109�280; 120 Stat. 1166) and section 325(b) of the Tax Extenders and Alternative Minimum Tax Relief Act of 2008 (division C of Public Law 110�343; 122 Stat. 3875), and any successor-in-interest to such a manufacturer as provided for under paragraph (4) of such section 4002(c).","{""description"":""Per Section 12315 of the Agricultural Act of 2014 and reauthorized by Section 12603 of the Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018, eligible claimants must file notarized affidavits as specified under subsection (b) \""Distribution of Funds.\"""",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Submit applications to USDA by March 1st each year. Details of application process can be found at www.fas.usda.gov.""}","Per Section 12315 of the Agricultural Act of 2014 eligible claimants must file notarized affidavits as specified under subsection (b)(2).","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Applications must be received by March 1 each year."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","USDA determination is final.","Applications received after the March 1st deadline will not be considered.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The program is currently authorized through 2023.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","See specific record keeping requirements for each eligible manufacturer (and any successor-in-interest to such a manufacturer) under paragraph (3) of section 4002(c) of the Wool Suit and Textile Trade Extension Act of 2004 (Public Law 108�429; 118 Stat. 2600), as amended by section 1633(c) of the Miscellaneous Trade and Technical Corrections Act of 2006 (Public Law 109�280; 120 Stat. 1166) and section 325(b) of the Tax Extenders and Alternative Minimum Tax Relief Act of 2008 (division C of Public Law 110�343; 122 Stat. 3875).","12-5636-0-2-351;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$30,000,000.00; FY 23 est $30,000,000.00; FY 24 est $30,000,000.00; FY 21$30,000,000.00; FY 20$30,000,000.00; FY 19$30,000,000.00; FY 18$30,000,000.00; FY 17$30,000,000.00; FY 16$30,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY 2023, USDA made the mandated payments to eligible manufacturers by the statutory deadline.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Application information and details will be provided each year via the FAS website.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Curt Alt1400 Independence Ave SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:curt.alt@usda.gov'>curt.alt@usda.govPhone: 2026904784;","http://www.fas.usda.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: The Agriculture Wool Apparel Manufacturers Trust Fund makes mandated payments to certain domestic apparel manufacturers to reduce the injury resulting from tariffs on wool fabric that are higher than tariffs on certain apparel articles made of wool fabric.","A thorough review of the information provided in applications is conducted to determine applicant eligibility.","Jul 30,2014","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/fdc119339b8542d581022b76b33a685d/view","No" +"PL-480 Market Development and Technical Assistance","10.617","Section 108","FOREIGN AGRICULTURAL SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""1736g-3""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""1736g-3""}}]}","Uses available foreign currencies repaid to the United States to provide assistance in the implementation of market development and agricultural technical assistance activities.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Priority applicants will be U.S. agricultural non profit trade organizations who will conduct market development and technical assistance activities designed to increase or maintain U.S. agricultural exports.","U.S. agricultural entities are expected to benefit from the growth of U.S. export markets.","{""description"":""The application instructions and requirements are provided in the program Notice of Funding Opportunity."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Please see the program's Notice of Funding Opportunity for application deadlines and instructions."",""isApplicable"":true}","The program will be announced in Grants.gov, inviting proposals from interested parties. The Foreign Agricultural Service will conduct proposal reviews and make funding decisions. Formal agreements will be made with grantees, outlining reporting and other program requirements, upon the awarding of funds. Proposals will continue to be accepted on a rolling basis as long as funding remains.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Please see the program's Notice of Funding Opportunity for application deadlines and instructions."",""list"":[]}","Additional approval information is provided in the funding announcement.","Applicants wishing to address the denial of their applications for funding my reach out to the Agency no later than 60 days after receiving the decision.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The agreement will contain an expiration date. Unless extended, the project activities are expected to conclude by the expiration date.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Reporting and Progress Reporting are required as denoted in the terms and conditions of the award document issued.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The grant recipient shall submit required progress reports to the Foreign Agricultural Service. Final reports are due within 90 days of the project's expiration or completion.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The grant recipient shall submit required financial reports to the Foreign Agricultural Service. Final reports are due within 90 days of the project's expiration or completion.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual performance reports are required.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All grant records must be maintained for three years from the final financial report.","12-7787-0-1-999;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$3,000,000.00; - ","No funding for this program is available for FY2024.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The program allows all segments of U.S. agriculture, including those associated with small-volume export commodities, to participate in efforts to build export markets. The overseas promotions focus on generic U.S. commodities, rather than individual brand-name products, and are targeted toward long-term market development.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Curt Alt1400 Independence Ave SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:curt.alt@usda.gov'>curt.alt@usda.govPhone: 2026904784;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: The Section 108 Foreign Currency Program provides cost-sharing assistance in the form of foreign currencies to both the public and private sector for the development, maintenance, and expansion of long-term export markets for U.S. agricultural products and agricultural technical assistance.","The review criteria are described in the funding announcement.","Jun 08,2018","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/47c4603ef7914ab191c4609f28feeae8/view","No" +"Regional Agricultural Promotion Program","10.618","Regional Agricultural Promotion Program","FOREIGN AGRICULTURAL SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""714(c)(f)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""714(c)(f)""}}]}","The Regional Agricultural Promotion Program (RAPP) is available to nonprofit U.S. agricultural trade organizations, nonprofit state regional trade groups (SRTGs), U.S. agricultural cooperatives, and state agencies and is intended to foster healthy exports and market diversification by encouraging the development, maintenance, and expansion of diverse commercial export markets for United States agricultural commodities and products.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Applicants must be either a nonprofit U.S. agricultural trade organization, a State Regional Trade Group, a U.S. agricultural cooperative, or a state government agency.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Applicants to RAPP must submit a marketing plan that outlines their proposed activities and resource request. Full application requirements and details are provided in the program Notices of Funding Opportunity available on Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Executive Order 12372, Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs, may be applicable to awards resulting from this announcement. USDA implemented the Executive Order in 2 CFR 415.5. USDA/FAS may require applicants selected for funding to provide a copy of their application to their State Point of Contact (SPOC) for review. These reviews are not required before submitting an application. Only applicants that USDA/FAS selects for funding under this announcement are subject to the Intergovernmental Review requirement. For more information about USDA�s implementation for Intergovernmental Review, please visit https://www.usda.gov/ocfo/federal-financial-assistance-policy/intergovernmental-review#:~:text=Executive%20Order%20(EO)%2012372%2C,of%20proposed%20Federal%20financial%20assistance.""}","{""description"":""RAPP funding announcements will be made periodically and will be posted to Grants.gov. The funding announcements will detail the application requirements and deadlines. All applications must be submitted through the FAS Unified Export Strategy system, which is available through the FAS agency website."",""isApplicable"":true}","Proposals are evaluated by FAS, using the review and evaluation criteria outlined in the funding announcements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""RAPP funding announcements will be made periodically and will be posted to Grants.gov. The funding announcements will detail the application requirements and deadlines."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""10"",""description"":""NOTE:\nIn RAPP generic promotion programs, a RAPP Participant shall contribute a total amount in goods, services, and/or cash equal to at least 10 percent of the value of resources to be provided by the CCC for all generic promotion activities proposed to be undertaken by the RAPP Participant.\n\nIn RAPP brand promotion programs, a RAPP Participant conducting its own brand promotion that is a U.S. agricultural cooperative or a brand participant shall contribute at least 50 percent of the total eligible expenditures made on each approved brand promotion.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Applicants will have up to five years to complete their programs. Any activities not completed or funding not claimed when the agreements expire will be lost."",""awardedDescription"":""The RAPP generally operates on a reimbursement basis. Recipients will incur expenses and must submit expense claims for eligible expenses in the Unified Export Strategy system maintained by FAS.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Not later than 45 days after completion of travel (other than local travel), a RAPP Participant shall electronically submit a trip report. The report must include the name(s) of the traveler(s), purpose of travel, itinerary, names and affiliations of contacts, and a brief summary of findings, conclusions, recommendations, and specific accomplishments. \n\nNot later than 6 months after the end of its period of performance, a RAPP Participant shall submit a report on any research conducted pursuant to the approved RAPP agreement.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please see the NOFO for Progress Reporting due dates and frequency.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""RAPP claims must be submitted in the UES no later than 6 months after the period of performance ends.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All RAPP participants must report annual results against their target market and/or regional constraints/opportunity performance measures.\n\nNot later than 6 months after the end of its budget period, a RAPP Participant shall submit a report on any evaluations conducted in accordance with the approved RAPP program, including the outcome of action taken with RAPP funding and the increased market access or exports that can be directly attributed to the RAPP program.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 \n \nParticipant accounts are reviewed as needed, but normally at least every two years, by representatives of FAS's Compliance and Security Division. Audits and reviews are also conducted sporadically by representatives of the Office of Inspector General and the Government Accounting Office. Accounts and records must be available for inspection or audit at any reasonable time.""}","Grant records shall be retained for a period of 3 years from the day the recipient submits +its final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action +involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the +records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which +arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. Grant records +include financial and program/progress reports, support documents, statistical records, and +other documents that support the activity and/or expenditure of the recipient or subrecipient +under the award.","12-4336-0-3-999;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $300,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$300,000,000.00; FY 18$0.00; - ","Awards may be granted up to the maximum available program amount. Applicants should propose an appropriate number of activities and request a sufficient amount of resources to achieve their proposed program goals.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""An independent study of the impact of the FAS market development programs conducted in 2021 by IHS Markit found that the programs were highly effective at generating an extremely high return on investment and determined that the US agricultural export value increased by $24.5 over 1977-2019 for every one dollar invested in export market development.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","7 CFR 1489.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Curt Alt1400 Independence Ave SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:curt.alt@usda.gov'>curt.alt@usda.govPhone: 2026904784;","","","Fiscal Year2019: $0Fiscal Year2023: The Regional Agricultural Promotion Program is available to nonprofit U.S. agricultural trade organizations, nonprofit state regional trade groups (SRTGs), U.S. agricultural cooperatives, and state agencies and is intended to foster healthy exports and market diversification by encouraging the development, maintenance, and expansion of diverse commercial export markets for United States agricultural commodities and products. Examples of activities supported through the RAPP include: trade shows, market research, consumer promotions, technical assistance, trade servicing, and seminars to educate overseas customers.","RAPP funding announcements will be made periodically and will be posted to Grants.gov. The funding announcements will detail the application requirements and deadlines, and will detail the criteria that will be used to review and evaluate applications.","Aug 31,2018","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/9fdc36a4384746e18cd2e2546215a075/view","No" +"International Agricultural Education Fellowship Program","10.619","IAEFP","FOREIGN AGRICULTURAL SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""334""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3295""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3295""}}]}","The program aims to develop globally minded United States agriculturists with experience living abroad; help meet the food and fiber needs of the domestic population of eligible countries; and strengthen and enhance trade linkages between eligible countries and the United States agricultural industry.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","State Cooperative Institutions, Colleges and Universities, Private voluntary organizations, Nonprofit agricultural organizations or cooperatives, Nongovernmental organizations, or other private entities, which are registered, headquartered, and based in the United States. + +n.b. Individual Notices of Funding Opportunity may be made available to a subset of these organizations.","State (includes District of Columbia, public institutions of higher education and hospitals), Local +(includes State-designated lndian Tribes, excludes institutions of higher education and hospitals, Other +public institution/organization, Specialized group (e.g. health professionals, students, veterans), Quasipublic +nonprofit institution/organization","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applications should be submitted via https://grants.fms.usda.gov"",""isApplicable"":true}","USDA/FAS will convene a review panel, which may include both federal and non-federal reviewers, to review eligible applications. The reviewers will ensure that the applicant is capable of delivering the programs/activities as described in the announcement based on the applicant�s project narrative and assign a score and provide summary comments. The review panel will make a recommendation list to the selecting official (generally, the Senior Director for Fellowship Programs), who is not a member of the panel. + +The selecting official may select applications out of rank order in consideration of strategic program priorities, such as geographical distribution, incorporation of minority-serving institutions, or congressional directive. Selection determinations are final and cannot be appealed. + +Prior to selection, the agency may contact the highest-ranking applicants to seek clarification and to negotiate technical and programmatic aspects of the application. If an application includes a subaward, FAS may request to speak with all parties included in the application to ensure sufficient planning and coordination has taken place prior to making an award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Successful applicants will be notified of the status of their application/award by email. This notification is not authorization to proceed, and such notification should be construed as provisional.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The initial period of performance is three years; extensions may be available under certain circumstances.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Progress Reports must be submitted semi-annually.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial Reports must be submitted semi-annually.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Grant records shall be retained for a period of 3 years from the day the recipient submits its final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. Grant records include financial and program/progress reports, support documents, statistical records, and other documents that support the activity and/or expenditure of the recipient or sub-recipient under the award.","12-2900-0-1-352;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 23$2,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 25 est $0.00; FY 22$1,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$999,862.00; FY 19$0.00; - IAEFP is not funded in FY2024. The agency does not anticipate funding in FY2025.","Individual awards are approximately $500,000, to support a cohort of fellows for placement in identified beneficiary countries.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Nicola Sakhleh1400 Independence Ave. SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:nicola.sakhleh@usda.gov'>nicola.sakhleh@usda.govPhone: 2027204228;","https://www.fas.usda.gov/programs/international-agricultural-education-fellowship-program","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2019: $0Fiscal Year2022: Two awards supported placement of fellows in Guatemala for one academic yearFiscal Year2023: In 2023, four awards were issued to support placement of fellows at institutions in Ghana and Mexico.","Applicants will be evaluated on the extent and quality to which they demonstrate that they have the capabilities, staff, resources, and equipment to successfully perform the project. Scoring will also be based on the level of detail and how clearly the applicant�s capacities to address these factors are outlined in the proposal. Selection factors will be described in individual NOFOs, but generally include Safety and Security, Technical Expertise and Experience, Overall Program Plan, Cost Effectiveness, and Quality of Submission.","Feb 19,2020","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/7ac4bf2af05041b9822feb925610e352/view","No" +"Scientific Exchanges Program","10.620","","FOREIGN AGRICULTURAL SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""International Agricultural Research, Extension and Teaching"",""section"":""7 U.S. Code 3291""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""International Agricultural Research, Extension and Teaching"",""section"":""7 U.S. Code 3291""}}]}","SEP aims to educate a new generation of agricultural scientists, increase scientific knowledge and collaborative research, and extend knowledge to users and intermediaries in the international agricultural marketplace.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","State cooperative institutions or other colleges and universities in the United States, as defined by 7 USC 3103","Fellows must hold a minimum of a Master�s-level degree, be in the early or middle stage of their career, and represent a university, government agency or research entity in a low or middle-income country.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applications should be submitted via https://grants.fms.usda.gov/"",""isApplicable"":true}","USDA/FAS will convene a review panel to review eligible applications against the evaluation criteria described in the NOFO. Reviewers will ensure that the applicant is capable of delivering the programs/activities as described in the announcement based on the applicant�s project narrative and assign a score and provide summary comments based on the evaluation criteria identified below. The review panel will make a recommendation list to the selecting official (generally, the Senior Director for Fellowship Programs), who is not a member of the panel. + +The selecting official may select applications out of rank order in consideration of strategic program priorities, such as geographical distribution, incorporation of minority-serving institutions, or congressional directive. Selection determinations are final and cannot be appealed. + +Prior to selection, the agency may contact the highest-ranking applicants to seek clarification and to negotiate technical and programmatic aspects of the application. If an application includes a subaward, FAS may request to speak with all parties included in the application to ensure sufficient planning and coordination has taken place prior to making an award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Agreements are for two years, to include the initial fellowships and appropriate follow-up; extensions may be authorized under certain circumstances.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance progress reports are required semi-annually.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial progress reports are required semi-annually.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Progress reports are due as instructed in the NOFO and Notice of award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Grant records shall be retained for a period of 3 years from the day the recipient submits its final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action +involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. Grant records include financial and program/progress reports, support documents, statistical records, and other documents that support the activity and/or expenditure of the recipient or subrecipient under the award.","12-2900-0-1-352;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 23$1,918,581.00; FY 24 est $1,497,054.00; FY 25 est $1,500,000.00; FY 22$1,299,772.00; FY 21$1,223,091.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; - ","Individual awards may range from $50,000 to $500,000 to support particular tracks of interest. The funding range for each track will be identified in individual NOFOs. A single NOFO may have more than one track.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""SEP hosted 20 Fellows from Kenya, Morocco, Tanzania, and Tunisia improved their ability to use scientific analytical techniques to identify plant and animal pathogens for surveillance of antimicrobial resistance in commercial poultry, developed an Integrated Pest Management plan for Nematode Pathogens on vegetables, etc.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In 2023, the Scientific Exchanges Program trained 56 Fellows from 24 countries in Climate Smart Agriculture, Food Safety and Technical Barrier to Trade, as well as Harmonizing Sanitary and Phytosanitary Regimes for the African Union.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Nicola Sakhleh1400 Independence Ave. SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:nicola.sakhleh@usda.gov'>nicola.sakhleh@usda.govPhone: 2027204228;","https://www.fas.usda.gov/programs/scientific-exchanges-program","","Fiscal Year2022: In 2022, three awards were issued to support collaborative research in water management, climate-smart agriculture, and biopesticides.Fiscal Year2023: In 2023, seven agreements were funded to support improved use of feed and fertilizer on the African continent with the am of reducing related greenhouse gas emissions, with particular emphasis in Ghana, Kenya, and South Africa.","Applicants will be evaluated on the extent and quality to which they demonstrate that they have the capabilities, staff, resources, and equipment to successfully perform the project. Scoring will also be based on the level of detail and how clearly the applicant�s capacities to address these factors are outlined in the proposal. Specific selection criteria are identified in the corresponding Notice of Funding Opportunity, and generally include the scientific merit of the proposed activity; the anticipated impact of the activity; cost effectiveness; and quality of application.","Jun 24,2020","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/2922d7dabad640578fac9f7611e55985/view","No" +"Assisting Specialty Crop Exports","10.621","ASCE","FOREIGN AGRICULTURAL SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""714c(f)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""714c(f)""}}]}","ASCE addresses barriers unique to specialty crops exports. It supports projects that advance U.S. specialty crop exports by expanding domestic understanding of foreign food safety systems and foreign understanding of U.S. food safety systems. The initiative will also collect information needed for export certification, and packaging to meet other countries' new requirements.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","State agricultural experiment stations, State cooperative extension services, all colleges and universities, other research or education institutions and organizations, Federal and private agencies and organizations, individuals, and any other organization, whether foreign or domestic. n.b. Individual Notices of Funding Opportunity may be made available to a subset of these organizations.","Activities supported through this program generally benefit producers of exported agricultural commodities in the United States. ASCE is especially targeted towards benefiting specialty crops which lack the existing expertise or capacity to export in compliance with the myriad of standards that exists in each potential market.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Each Notice of Funding Opportunity will specify objectives and parameters for a particular project; generally, NOFOs will not provide an opportunity for applicants to propose their own objectives. Applications should be submitted as directed in each NOFO. Generally, although NOFOs are posted to grants.gov, applications are not accepted through the grants.gov portal."",""isApplicable"":true}","USDA/FAS will convene a review panel, which may include both federal and non-federal reviewers, to review eligible applications. The reviewers will ensure that the applicant is capable of delivering the programs/activities as described in the announcement based on the applicant�s project narrative and assign a score and provide summary comments. The review panel will make a recommendation list to the selecting official (generally, the Director or Senior Director for the cognizant operating group), who is not a member of the panel. The selecting official may select applications out of rank order in consideration of strategic program priorities, such as geographical distribution, incorporation of minority-serving institutions, or congressional directive. Selection determinations are final and cannot be appealed. Prior to selection, the agency may contact the highest-ranking applicants to seek clarification and to negotiate technical and programmatic aspects of the application. If an application includes a subaward, FAS may request to speak with all parties included in the application to ensure sufficient planning and coordination has taken place prior to making an award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Individual awards can range from 3 months to 5 years; extensions may be available under certain circumstances, except that in no case can an award exceed 5 years including extensions.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Progress Reports must be submitted periodically, as described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity for each activity.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial Reports must be submitted periodically, as described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity for each activity.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Grant records shall be retained for a period of 3 years from the day the recipient submits its final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. Grant records include financial and program/progress reports, support documents, statistical records, and other documents that support the activity and/or expenditure of the recipient or subrecipient under the award.","12-0115-0-3-351;","(Project Grants (for specified projects)) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 25 est $5,000,000.00; - (Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 est $6,500,000.00; FY 25 est $23,000,000.00; - ","Awards range between $10,000 and $5,000,000, depending on the nature of a particular activity. Individual Notices of Funding Opportunity will indicate a more specific value range for each activity.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Prospective applicants and beneficiaries wishing to recommend a particular subject, commodity, trade barrier, or policy for a project under ASCE, should prepare a brief statement (not exceeding 500 words) identifying the commodity, the targeted market(s), a description of the issue that is hindering efforts to export that commodity to that market, and an analysis of how an ASCE-supported project could address that. The agency will consider all such recommendations, but does not guarantee a project will result. Entities submitting such recommendations are not required to have the capacity to undertake such a project themselves; the agency will identify one or more suitable implementing organizations for each project.""}","Elizabeth Leonardi1400 Independence Ave. SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:ASCEAdmin@usda.gov'>ASCEAdmin@usda.govPhone: 2027201667;","https://fas.usda.gov/programs/assisting-specialty-crop-exports-asce-initiative","","Not Applicable.","Applicants will be evaluated on the extent and quality to which they demonstrate that they have the capabilities, staff, resources, and equipment to successfully perform the project. Scoring will also be based on the level of detail and how clearly the applicant�s capacities to address these factors are outlined in the proposal. Selection factors will be described in individual NOFOs, but generally include Technical Expertise and Experience, Overall Program Plan, Cost Effectiveness, and Quality of Submission.","Jan 30,2024","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/b41db0ccb88742e39b2c61300cd67f2c/view","No" +"Farm to School State Formula Grant","10.645","Farm to School State Formula Grant","FOOD AND NUTRITION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""2""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To provide funding for state operated farm to school programs to further strengthen food and agriculture supply chain resiliency in accordance with section 1001(b)(4) of the American Rescue Plan to increase the capacity of institutions participating in child nutrition programs to procure and use local foods in program meals and provide agricultural education opportunities for participating children.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","State Agencies participating in FNS programs.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""To receive funding states will have to provide a budget indicating how they will use the funds to strengthen and expand farm to school programs."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""To receive these funds, states will be required to submit a budget to FNS that demonstrates that they will use the funds for their targeted purposes to strengthen and expand farm to school implementation.""}","Awards will be distributed to states through a grant agreement. Budgets will be reviewed by grants administration and farm to school program staff. All NSLP states will receive their formula based funding.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2022-09-15"",""end"":""2022-09-30"",""description"":""Represents the dates applicants can submit their application and closing dates of when applications are no longer accepted.""}]}","Awards will be distributed to states through a grant agreement. Budgets will be reviewed by grants administration and farm to school program staff. All NSLP states will receive their formula based funding.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Funding for this grant is 4 years starting FY (22)""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Financial Report (90) days""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Performance Report (365)days""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","12-3539-0-1-605;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$60,000,000.00; FY 23 Estimate Not Available FY 24 FY 21 Estimate Not Available - (Formula Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 est $0.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Section 1001 of the American Rescue Plan Act (P.L. 117-2)","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Julie Brewer1320 Braddock Place, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:Julie.Brewer@usda.gov'>Julie.Brewer@usda.govPhone: 703-457-7803;","https://www.fns.usda.gov/f2s/farm-school-state-formula-grant","","Fiscal Year2022: $60 million to States and Territories (States) administering the National School Lunch Program (NSLP) to support State farm to school implementation to increase the capacity of participating institutions to procure and use local foods in program meals and provide agricultural education opportunities for participating children.","Not Applicable.","Sep 14,2022","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/d76012d094c54ebd9c58bab827d1a7bc/view","No" +"Summer Electronic Benefit Transfer Program for Children","10.646","Summer EBT","FOOD AND NUTRITION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 502 of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023 (P.L 117-328) amended the Richard B. Russell National School Lunch Act (42 U.S.C. 1751 et seq.) to authorize a permanent, nationwide Summer Electronic Benefit Transfer (Summer EBT) Program for Children beginning in 2024.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""1762""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""1762""}}]}","Summer EBT is a Federally-assisted program through which participating States and Indian Tribal Organizations provide EBT benefits to children who lose access to free and reduced price meals through the National School Lunch Program (NSLP) and School Breakfast Program (SBP) during the summer when school is not in session.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","States, including U.S. Territories and the District of Columbia, and Indian Tribal Organizations that administer the Special Supplemental Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC).","Children eligible for Summer EBT are those who are eligible for free or reduced price school meals. In some cases, children will be automatically enrolled based on administrative data available at the state level indicating eligibility for free or reduced price school meals. Those who cannot be identified through administrative data must apply for Summer EBT benefits and be determined eligible.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""N/A""}","{""description"":""States and ITOs must submit an annual Notice of Intent (NOI) to participate no later than January 1, and annual Plan for Operations and Management (POM) no later than February 15.""}","For Benefit and Admin funds States and ITOs will submit and receive approval on management and administrative plans to receive funding via a Letter of Credit.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2023-10-01"",""end"":""2024-02-15"",""description"":""Upon receipt of the annual Plan for Operations and Management (POM).""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","This is not the equivalent of a competitive grant where the potential for a no cost extension would exist. This is a continual permanent program.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""The Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023 (P.L 117-328) (the Act)"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""USDA is authorized to pay each Summer EBT agency an amount equal to 50 percent of the administrative expenses incurred by the Summer EBT agency in operating the program under this section, including the administrative expenses of LEAs and other agencies in each State or ITO relating to the operation of their Summer EBT Program. Each Summer EBT agency is therefore responsible for a fifty percent administrative funding match.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""The funding for this award at the Federal level is determined on an annual basis. \n\nStates and ITOs may release assistance as a lump sum or on a monthly basis through their determined summer period.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""For FY 2024, States and ITOs must submit an interim management and administration plan as soon as is practicable and their final management and administration plan no later than February 15, 2024.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""FNS-778 must be submitted quarterly by each State agency and ITO.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Summer EBT agencies and LEAs must retain records for a period of 3 years after submission of the certification data for the fiscal year.","12-3539-0-1-605;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $2,520,000,000.00; - Summer EBT Benefits(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $252,000,000.00; - Summer EBT Administrative Expenses","FY23: No funding distributed. +FY24: FNS anticipates funding participating States and ITOs at varying levels.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""FNS issued three policy memoranda providing critical information to States and ITOs. FNS also held more than twenty listening sessions to gather input on the upcoming Summer EBT rulemaking including sessions with State agencies, Indian Tribal Organizations, and stakeholders.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""FY 2024 is the first year of the Summer EBT Program.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023 (P.L 117-328)","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Melissa Rothstein1320 Braddock Place, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:melissa.rothstein@usda.gov'>melissa.rothstein@usda.govPhone: 703-346-4484;","https://www.fns.usda.gov/sebt","","Fiscal Year2024: FY24 will be the first year of the Summer EBT program.","Not Applicable.","Oct 12,2023","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/6e19adb23f4448998491dc7c6e91b20e/view","No" +"Pandemic EBT Administrative Costs","10.649","P-EBT Admin","FOOD AND NUTRITION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""127""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""159""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""2""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","P-EBT Administrative Expenses: To provide Federal financial participation to State agencies and local entities for costs incurred to operate the Pandemic EBT Food Benefit Program (P-EBT).","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":""No preapplication forms are required. A plan of operation must be submitted by the State agency prior to approval for funding."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""A plan of operation must be submitted by the State agency prior to approval for funding.""}","{}","Food and Nutrition Service funds State Agency cooperators. No preapplication forms are required. A plan of operation must be submitted by the State agency prior to approval for funding.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Due to the end of the COVID-19 Public Health Emergency on May 11, 2023, this grant will not be renewed.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Annually by fiscal year. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: letter""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial status report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial status report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all records pertinent to a grant program shall be retained for a period of 3 years. Additionally, those record retention requirements outlined in 7 CFR Part 3016, apply to this program.","12-3505-0-1-605;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$415,455,000.00; FY 23 est $520,687,842.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$400,000,000.00; FY 20$0.00; - State level P-EBT administrative costs and Local level P-EBT administrative costs(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$20,000,000.00; FY 23 est $8,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$25,000,000.00; FY 20$0.00; - Local level P-EBT administrative costs","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","EO Guidance Document # FNS-GD-2020-0109","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Cathy BuhrigSupplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, 1320 Braddock Pl., Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:Catherine.Buhrig@usda.gov'>Catherine.Buhrig@usda.govPhone: 7033052022;Melissa RothsteinChild Nutrition Programs +1320 Braddock Place, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:Melissa.Rothstein@usda.gov'>Melissa.Rothstein@usda.govPhone: 7033052054;","https://www.fns.usda.gov/snap/state-guidance-coronavirus-pandemic-ebt-pebt","10.542 Pandemic EBT Food Benefits; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 21,2021","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/421d3fd988a247fbbb780dc42e0288f6/view","No" +"Forestry Research","10.652","Research Grants & Cooperative Agreements","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Forest and Rangeland Renewable Resources Research Act of 1978, Public Law 95-307, 92 Stat. 353, 16 U.S.C. 1644""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To extend fundamental research activities of the Forest Service by awarding grants to nonprofit organizations, institutions of higher education, and organizations engaged in renewable resources research.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Grants and cooperative agreements for basic or applied research may be made to State Agricultural Experiment Stations, universities and colleges, State and local governments, U.S. Territories, nonprofit research institutions or organizations, international organizations, individuals, and for-profit organizations.","Organizations and scientists involved in basic and applied research activities related to forest and rangeland renewable resources.","{""description"":""The principal investigator must document competence in the field of the research proposed. Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-87, A-21, or A-122, Cost Principles for State and Local Governments, Cost Principles for Educational Institutions, or Cost Principles for Nonprofit Organizations."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""A complete research proposal must be submitted following guidelines available in each of the offices referred to below. The proposal must explain in detail the work to be undertaken, the qualifications of key personnel involved in the work, other resources such as equipment, facilities, and services available or needed, and a proposed budget for each fiscal year during the life of the proposed grant or cooperative agreement. A short biographical sketch of the principal investigator and a list of his or her principal publications should be included. ""}","All research grant and cooperative agreement proposals must compete for priority, showing technical competence and demonstrating the ability to meet national or regional needs. Research grants and cooperative agreements are made only in support of forestry research. Unsolicited proposals can be awarded for innovative or unique approaches to the proposed project.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Contact the Research Station for guidance.","Requests for continued support will be considered as equal in importance and in competition with pending proposals. Applications submitted for continued support should be identical to a new proposal, except that a resume of progress to date must be added. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The applicant's contribution is negotiated for grants. The proposed budget by fiscal year shows the estimated cost of the complete project from Grant funds and value of resources to be contributed by the applicant. Salaries of academic personnel for periods when they receive salary for teaching should not be included for payment from grant funds. MOE requirements are not applicable to this program. Grants awarded under 16 USC 1642 require applicants to provide matching funds in an amount equal to not less than 50 percent of the grant amount.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""One to 5 years. Billings for expenses incurred may be submitted monthly, quarterly, or semi-annually. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Payments made based on authorization and negotiation of provisions with cooperator."",""awardedDescription"":""Payments made based on authorization and negotiation of provisions with cooperator. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program reports are not applicable. Cash reports are not applicable. Technical reports are required semiannually; a technical report is also required upon completion of project. Expenditure reports are not applicable. Performance monitoring is not applicable. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. The Comptroller General of the United States, his representative, or auditors of the cognizant audit agency for the educational institution involved shall have access at any reasonable time to the laboratories, offices, or other facilities of the recipient for purposes of review and observation of the status and progress of the sponsored project. Periodic audits should be made as part of the recipient's system of financial management and internal control to meet terms and conditions of grants and other agreements.""}","All related data, information, records, and accounts shall be retained for 3 years beyond the expiration date of the award unless other disposition is specified in writing by the awarding agency. ","12-1104-0-1-302;","(Project Grants) FY 22$1,436,957.00; FY 23 est $12,810,125.00; FY 24 FY 21$4,359,574.00; FY 20$6,267,672.00; FY 19$3,676,094.00; FY 18$1,357,076.00; FY 17$2,384,910.00; FY 16$6,502,028.00; - Both Grants and Cooperative Agreements are included in the past fiscal year number and in estimates.","$3,000 to $550,000. Average: $88,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","OMB Circular Nos. A-102 and A-87, as implemented by 2 CFR 225, are applicable to State and local government grantees. OMB Circular Nos. A-110 and A-21, as implemented by 2 CFR 215 and 2 CFR 220, are applicable to educational institutions. OMB Circular Numbers A-110 and A-122, as implemented by 2 CFR 215 and 2 CFR 230, are applicable to nonprofit organizations. ","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""ee Regional Agency Offices. FPL - Director Tony Ferguson - 610-557-4162. IITF - Director, Dr. Ariel Lugo � 787-764-7722. RMRS - Director, John Phipps - 970-498-1353. NRS - Director Tony Ferguson 610-557-4162. PNW Acting Paul Anderson - 503-808-2101. PSW - Director, Alexander Friend- 510-882-8832. SRS - Director, Robert Doudrick - 828-257-4300. Washington Office Budget Coordinator- Felipe Sanchez, 202-205-0833. Washington Office Grants & Agreements Contact- Duane Williams, 202-497-3917.""}","Carlos Rodriguez-Franco201 14th St. SW, 2NW, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:crodriguezfranco@fs.fed.us'>crodriguezfranco@fs.fed.usPhone: 202-205-1665;","http://www.fs.fed.us/links/research.html","10.200 Grants for Agricultural Research, Special Research Grants; 10.500 Cooperative Extension Service; 10.001 Agricultural Research Basic and Applied Research; 10.202 Cooperative Forestry Research; 10.203 Payments to Agricultural Experiment Stations Under the Hatch Act; ","Not Applicable.","Criteria are established on a program-by-program basis by Research Station Directors to meet Regional or National Research needs.","Jan 01,1970","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/84ba5ad52ffa43049b184fdb51c2da56/view","No" +"Cooperative Forestry Assistance","10.664","","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Cooperative Forestry Assistance Act of 1978, Public Law 95-313, as amended. 16 U.S.C 2101 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","With respect to nonfederal forest and other rural lands to assist in the advancement of forest resources management and conservation; developing genetically improved tree seeds and seedlings; producing and distributing tree seeds and seedlings; promoting afforestation and reforestation; the encouragement of active forest management; the control of insects and diseases affecting trees and forests; the control of rural fires; the efficient utilization of wood and wood residues/biomass, including the recycling of wood fiber and biomass utilization; the improvement and maintenance of fish and wildlife habitat; and the planning and implementation of urban and community forestry programs; broaden existing programs on non-federal forest lands to meet the multiple use objectives of landowners; provide opportunities to private landowners to protect ecologically valuable and threatened non-Federal forest land; and strengthen educational, technical, and financial assistance programs that provide assistance to owners of non-Federal forest lands.","FORMULA GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","State Forestry or equivalent State agencies, Tribes, non-profits, and municipalities are eligible. All States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands of the United States, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, the Republic of Palau, and the territories and possessions of the United States are eligible.","Landowners of nonfederal lands; rural community fire fighting forces; urban and municipal governments, non-profit organizations, Tribes and other State, local, and private agencies acting through State Foresters, equivalent State officials, or other official representatives.","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Contact Regional Office or International Institute of Tropical Forestry Office listed at www.fs.fed.us/contactus/regions.shtml""}","Established by the Regional Office or International Institute of Tropical Forestry.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 10 to 60 days. State single point of contact will have 30 days from notification of tentative allotments to comment.","Not Applicable","Amend SF-424(A) with SF 424 application is required to amend the allotment amount or length of commitment, other requirements may be established by the Regional Office or International Institute of Tropical Forestry.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Government shall not exceed the amount expended by a State grantee or grantee for all programs except those covered by Section 11 of Public Law 95-313. Section 10(b)(2), State Fire Assistance program funds require a 50 percent match by the grantee, unless reduced with a waiver. Section 10(b)(3) Volunteer Fire Assistance program funds require a 50 percent match by the grantee. Cost-sharing ratios for Section 11(a) Management Assistance and Section 11(c), Technology Implementation programs shall be negotiated. Section 11(b), Forest Resource Planning program funds require 20 percent matching by the State. Amount of grant based on negotiated targets to be achieved.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants may be awarded for up to 5 years."",""awardedDescription"":""Payments made based on authorization and negotiation of provisions with cooperator.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required at least annually, but not more than quarterly as detailed in the applicable OMB Circulars and the grant award.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Performance reports are required at least annually, but not more than quarterly as detailed in the applicable OMB Circulars and the grant award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425 must be submitted at least annually and no more than quarterly as detailed in the applicable OMB Circulars and the grant award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","State and other generally accepted accounting systems are permissible, if acceptable to audit and reconciliation. All grantees need to maintain adequate systems for collecting and recording statistical data.","12-1115-0-1-302;12-1105-0-1-302;12-5214-0-1-302;","(Project Grants) FY 23$267,373,676.00; FY 24 est $250,000,000.00; FY 25 FY 22$156,764,128.00; FY 21$128,344,595.00; FY 20$134,573,236.00; FY 19$147,628,318.00; FY 18$125,721,415.00; FY 17$21,515,695.00; - ","$25,000 to $6,000,000. Average $1,000,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Forest Service Manual- Titles 3000, 3100, 3200, 3300, 3400, 3500, 3600, 3700, 3800, and 3900 available in all Forest Service offices, and State Forestry agency offices. Grant regulations found at 2 CFR 200 as implemented and supplemented by USDA at 2 CFR 400.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Refer to https://www.fs.usda.gov/organization for local State and Private Forestry offices of the Forest Service and for addresses and telephone numbers of Region and Institute Directors of State & Private Forestry.""}","Steve Koehn201 14th St SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:steven.koehn@usda.gov'>steven.koehn@usda.govPhone: 202-205-1602;","https://www.fs.udsa.gov/managing-land/private-land","","Not Applicable.","Most grants to State Forestry Agencies are approved on the basis of negotiated targets or objectives to be achieved. UCF community grants are based on local needs and resources. A specific project focus may be developed by State Urban Forestry Councils.","Jan 01,1978","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/3b58fefa876f45a8bd2bea1dfaacacad/view","No" +"Schools and Roads - Grants to States","10.665","Payments to States","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Secure Rural Schools and Community Self Determination Act of 2000, Division C, Section 601(a), 16. U.S.C. 7101-7153; 16 U.S.C. 500. ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To share receipts from the National Forests and supplemental mandatory appropriations with States in which the National Forests are situated.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Title I payments are made to States or territories of the United States to be allocated to counties in which national forests are situated. Title II project funds are reserved in special account in the U.S. Treasury and may be used by the Secretary of Agriculture for the purpose of entering into and implementing cooperative agreements with willing Federal agencies, State and local governments, private and nonprofit entities, and landowners. (16 U.S.C 7122). +Title III funds are paid to respective states to be passed-through to participating counties. +","A beneficiary of title II special project funds is a person or entity that receives a grant or enters into a cooperative agreement with the Secretary of Agriculture to carry out a project for protection, restoration, and enhancement of fish and wildlife habitat, and other resource objectives consistent with the purposes of the Secure Rural Schools Act on national forests and on non-national forest land where projects would benefit the resources on national forests. (16 U.S.C. 7122) +A beneficiary of title III funds is a participating county in which a national forest is situated that has elected to allocate a portion of its State payments for title III county projects.","{""description"":""OMB circulars apply to title II special projects implemented using Financial Assistance instrument for public benefit projects. OMB circulars are not applicable to projects when implemented using partnership transaction on or adjacent to National Forest System (NFS) Lands. No Credentials or documentation are required for title I or title III payments. \r\n"",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""For Title II projects implemented using partnership instrument on or adjacent to NFS lands, 2CFR200 is not applicable for mutual interest-mutual benefit programs. ""}","Contact a near-by national forest resource advisory committee coordinator for information about awards or other implementation of title II projects recommended by a resource advisory committee prior to the deadline. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","For title II, within 30 days of a rejection decision the Forest Supervisor shall notify the resource advisory committee in writing of the rejection and the reasons for the rejection. ","A decision to reject a title II project is not subject to administrative appeal or judicial review. (16 U.S.C 7124)","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""There are no matching requirements for the 25-percent payment to states or for the State payment. Acquisition management regulations and procedures applicable to the Forest Service for purchases, contracts, grants and agreements may impose matching requirements on title II projects.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The 25-percent payments and State payments for amounts allocated to title I and title III are generally made by December 31st or as soon thereafter as practicable each year after the close of the applicable fiscal year. Title II funds are not paid to the State but are reserved in a special account in the General Treasury available for projects recommended by a resource advisory committee and approved by the Forest Supervisor acting on behalf of the Secretary of Agriculture. The authority for each resource advisory committee to recommend title II projects has been extended September 30, 2017. Funds unobligated in one fiscal year remain available in the following fiscal year until September 30, 2018 by which time title II funds must be obligated or be returned to the U.S. Treasury. The authority for each county to initiate title III projects was extended by P.L. 114-10 until September 30, 2017. Funds unobligated in one fiscal year remain available in the following fiscal year until September 30, 2018 by which time title III funds must be obligated for authorized uses or be \r\nreturned to the U.S. Treasury. "",""awardedDescription"":""Method of awarding/releasing assistance for title I and title III is lump sum. Title II funds are approved by the Forest Supervisor acting on behalf of the Secretary of Agriculture.\r\n\r\nCertification of title III expenditures and funds not obligated within the calendar year are due by February 1st of the subsequent year for counties having received title III funding.\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""For Title II projects implemented using partnership instrument on or adjacent to NFS lands, 2 CFR 200 is not applicable for mutual interest-mutual benefit programs. ""}","Financial and program records must be retained for three years from the date of submission and approval of final financial reports.","12-9921-0-2-999;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$10,777,939.00; FY 23 est $18,329,683.00; FY 24 FY 21$4,203,087.00; FY 20$7,029,231.00; FY 19$4,566,067.00; FY 18$5,199,200.00; FY 17$10,279,660.00; FY 16$2,059,485.00; - ","25% 7 yr. average: $2 to $1,397,323 � average: $151,756 (19 states) +Title I: $1 to $9,587,418 - average $366,907: (42 states) +Title II: $1,922 to $1,294,931 � average: $98,145 (31 states) +Title III: $1,682 to $789,552 � average: $54,134 (31 states) +","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Leanne Veldhuis201 14th Street, SW, Suite 4 NW, +, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:leanne.veldhuis@usda.gov'>leanne.veldhuis@usda.govPhone: 202-649-1177;","http://www.fs.usda.gov/main/pts/home","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1980","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/4bdbf092e92c46fdb9cd962c4035f963/view","No" +"Schools and Roads - Grants to Counties","10.666","Direct payments to States","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 75-210, 7 U.S.C. 1010-1012, Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenant Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To share receipts from the National Grasslands and Land Utilization Projects (LUP) with the Counties in which the National Grasslands and LUP's are situated.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are counties of the United States containing National Grassland or a LUP.","Counties within the United States","{""description"":""No Credentials or documentation are required "",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{}","Not Applicable","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""7 U.S.C. 1010-1012"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""75-210"",""description"":""7 U.S.C. 1010-1012""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The payments will be made in March of each year. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Generally accepted accounting systems are permissible, if acceptable to audit and reconciliation.","12-9921-0-2-999;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$720.00; FY 23 est $720.00; FY 24 FY 21$158,973.00; FY 20$96,612.00; FY 19$322,000.00; FY 18$23,388,163.00; FY 17 FY 16 - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Bankhead Jones Farm Tenant Act of 1937 (7 USC 1010-1012)","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Leanne Veldhuis 201 14th Street, SW, Suite 4 NW, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:leanne.veldhuis@usda.gov'>leanne.veldhuis@usda.govPhone: 202-649-1177;","http://www.fs.fed.us/srs","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Oct 07,2009","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/a4bbbbbcb1f24bb89696b6a489669cf2/view","No" +"Wood Utilization Assistance","10.674","State and Private Forestry Wood Innovation Program","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""334""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""7655d""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""7655d""}}]}","Provide direct technical assistance to Forest Service, state foresters, tribes, public and private organizations regarding new and emerging wood utilization technologies and products to effectively manage forests and extend the most efficient and effective economic opportunities to forest landowners. The State & Private Forestry staff provides expertise in science-based management decisions concerning forest products utilization, biofuels production, and woody biomass utilization that uses material removed to meet forest landowner goals. Program may include: (1) development of potential new products; (2) projects that showcase innovative uses for small diameter and low-valued hardwoods and softwoods; (3) reducing the challenge to economic and market barriers to the use of wood (4) provide seed money and gap funding for demonstration projects and (5) facilitate the creation/expansion of harvesting/processing/transporting enterprises around wildland urban interface areas threatened by catastrophic wildfires.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Entities eligible include: Non-profits, local, state, and Tribal governments, business, companies, corporations (for Profit), institutions of higher education, and special purpose districts, (public utilities districts, fire districts, conservation districts, or ports). ","Not applicable.","{""description"":""No credentials or documentation are required."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Application period will be published at grants.gov""}","{""description"":""Procedures for submitting technical assistance or grant www.fs.usda.gov/science-technology/energy-forest-products/wood-innovation or contact the Program Manager as listed under Information Contacts."",""isApplicable"":true}","Grants, if appropriated funds are provided, will generally be nationally competitive and merit-based. Technical Assistance request will be prioritized based on Tribal, state, or national forestry issues such as insect, disease, catastrophic events, and economic adjustments. +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Range of Approval/Disapproval Time: 160 days after the date of closure on a Request for Proposals or Technical Assistance.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""A 1:1 match is required. The applicants match must come from non-Federal sources. The match may include cash or in-kind contributions. All matching funds must be directly related to the proposed project. Letters for specific request from non-profits, local, state, and Tribal governments, business, companies, corporation, (for profit), institutions of higher education, and special purpose districts, (public utilities districts, fire districts, conservation districts, or port) are encouraged to demonstrate collaboration and the role this federal assistance program can leverage accomplishing local projects. Matching will be required only for financial assistance and will be stated in Request For Proposal, and in accordance with Congressional direction.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""As determined by project, no longer than 5 years on grants or cooperative agreements. Technical assistance is limited to one year unless negotiated due to tribal, state or national priorities. "",""awardedDescription"":""Payments are made based on authorization and negotiation of provisions with cooperator. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required, and the frequency will be negotiated between the Forest Service and recipient.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial reporting on SF-425 is required on financial assistance""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Forest Service program managers will provide overall program monitoring.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""Grant recipients may be subject to audit by the Office of Inspector General, USDA.""}","Grant records will be maintained for 3 years after submission of final documents. Technical Assistance record will be maintained for 3 years from the close of the assistance. Government Technical Report (GTR) maybe developed to share the results of Technical Assistance collaborative efforts.","12-1106-0-1-302;12-1105-0-1-302;","(Project Grants) FY 23$20,014,652.00; FY 24 est $40,000,000.00; FY 25 FY 22$21,752,140.00; FY 21$13,290,904.00; FY 20$14,353,398.00; FY 19$13,632,692.00; FY 18$12,387,227.00; FY 17$10,280,943.00; - ","Typical awards are $300,000 per award. Exceptions may be made for special circumstances.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""38 nationally competed grants and agreements were funded totaling approximately $8.3 million. Will be updated ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""34 nationally competed grants and agreements were funded totaling approximately $7.8 million.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Collin Buntrock 201 14th St SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:collin.buntrock@usda.gov'>collin.buntrock@usda.govPhone: 715-499-5290;","https://www.fs.usda.gov/science-technology/energy-forest-products/wood-innovation","10.708 Community Wood Energy and Wood Innovation Program; ","Fiscal Year2017: Establishment of statewide wood energy and wood utilization teams; feasibility assessments for woody biomass energy systems; addressing issues related to building with wood and cross-laminated timber (CLT), such as utilizing low-value ponderosa pine in California; blast resistance of CLT for Department of Defense applications; examining the use of hardwoods in CLT; and creating mass timber manufacturing capacity in the US..Fiscal Year2018: Establishment of statewide wood utilization teams; feasibility assessments for woody biomass energy systems; utilizing small diameter woody material in cross-laminated timber (CLT) panels; addressing affordable housing in the northeast building market with mass timber; and converting woody debris to renewable natural gas for transportation fuel.Fiscal Year2023: Completing requirements, such as architectural and engineering designs, cost analyses, and permitting necessary for 1) commercial construction projects that use wood as a primary building material, and/or 2) wood energy project development to secure financing. + +Establishing or increasing wood products manufacturing capacity and/or markets that support forest ecosystem restoration. + +Purchase stationary wood energy equipment, sawmill equipment, or other wood products equipment to create markets to support forest management. + +Showcasing quantifiable environmental and economic benefits of using wood as a sustainable building material in a constructed commercial building to increase acceptance and encourage growth in the construction industry. + +Overcoming market barriers and stimulating expansion of wood energy in the institutional, commercial, or industrial sectors.","Financial grants and cooperative agreements are approved on the basis of a nationwide review and are based on technical and financial merits of the project as evaluated by a panel of Federal experts or their designees.","Jan 01,2003","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/db3b0126c90242ef94d2a8024f729ce2/view","No" +"Urban and Community Forestry Program","10.675","","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""95"",""number"":""313 as amended""},""statute"":{""page"":""365"",""volume"":""92""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""2105""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""2105""}}]}","To plan for, establish, manage and protect trees, forests, green spaces and related natural resources in and adjacent to cities and towns. The urban and community forestry program provides ecosystem services, social and economic benefits. It links these benefits to governmental, private and grassroots organizations and resources to improve the quality of life in these cities and towns.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","State Foresters or equivalent State agencies, Tribal nations, interested members of the public, private non-profit organizations and others. All States, as well as the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the United States Virgin Islands, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, American Samoa and Guam, and other territories and possessions of the United States are eligible.","State Foresters or equivalent State agencies, local governments, tribes, and non-profit organizations, and other State, local and private agencies acting through State Foresters, equivalent State agencies or other official representatives as agreed by the State Forester, equivalent State agency, and the Secretary. The National Urban and Community Grant Program: Projects are to be national or multi-state in scope and benefit the nation as a whole or a multi-stat. Results are to benefit, but not limited to, State Foresters or equivalent State agencies, local governments, Tribal Nations, applicable non-profit organizations, and other State, local, and applicable private agencies. + +(082a)National Urban and Community Grant Program: Projects are to be national or multi-state in scope and benefit the nation as a whole or a multi-stat. Results are to benefit, but not limited to, State Foresters or equivalent State agencies, local governments, Tribal Nations, applicable non-profit organizations, and other State, local, and applicable private agencies.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372. Regional or IITF offices provide states and territories with program funding advice each year. The National Urban and Community Forestry competitive challenge cost share grant program advertises a Request for Proposals RFP/Notice of Funding Availability NFA. The announcement is advertised with the criteria and eligibility. The RFP/NFA is published in grants.gov, posted to the grant application website https://ucfgrants2022.urbanandcommunityforests.org/ posted to: https://www.fs.usda.gov/managing-land/urban-forests/ucf, and is available upon request in hard copy. An electronic mailing list is also maintained by the Washington Office Headquarters Staff.\nApplication Procedures\n2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal\nSAMs Registration Required\n Awards applies to this program.\nNotice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov (opens in new window)(opens in new window).""}","{""description"":""States and other eligible applicants prepare grant proposal narratives for submittal to Regional and Area Offices, accompanied by Form SF-424, SF-424(a) and SF-424(b) and other forms furnished by the Federal agency. Contact Regional or Institute Office listed in http://www.fs.fed.us/ucf/contact_regional.shtml Notice of Funding for National Urban and Community Forestry competitive challenge cost share grant program will be posted on Grants.gov(opens in new window) Applicants are provided a link to apply on-line on the grant application website. 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. Eligible applicants apply on line with provided grant application link or hardcopy to the Forest Service contact person noted on the RFP, accompanied by Form SF-424, SF424(a) an SF-424(b) and other forms furnished by the Federal agency and required by OMB Circulars."",""isApplicable"":true}","Established by the Washington, Regional and Institute offices. http://www.fs.fed.us/ucf/contact_regional.shtml + +The national competitive challenge cost share grant program award procedures are established by the Washington Office and USDA.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Established by the Washington, Regional, Area, and Institute offices. http://www.fs.fed.us/ucf/contact_regional.shtml. Range of Approval/Disapproval varies between Forest Service offices depending on availability of funding. 095a: The national competitive challenge cost share grant program range of approval/disapproval varies between Forest Service Washington Office and Department of Agriculture and on the availability of funding. + +095a: The national competitive challenge cost share grant program range of approval/disapproval varies between Forest Service Washington Office and Department of Agriculture and on the availability of funding.","Not Applicable","Amended SF-424 (a) with SF 424 application is required to amend the allotment amount or length of commitment, other requirements may be established by the Washington, Regional, Area or Institute offices.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""100"",""description"":""Matching Requirements: 1 to 1 Percent: Other Applicant matching requirements are determined by the Washington office. If matching funds are required, the funds cannot come from Federal Sources. Cooperator matches may be non-Federal cash, in-kind and non-cash contributions. Matching requirements may range from 0 percent to 50 percent of the total award amount. 101a: For the national competitive challenge cost share grant program. Applicants match requirements are determined by the statutory authority which requires a 50:50 match. Matching funds may not come from other federal sources. The non-Federal share of the match may be in the form of cash, services and/or in-kind contributions.\nMatching requirements are mandatory.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Electronic transfer of payments is required. Grants are normally awarded for a period of 12-60 months. No cost extension justifications must be received and approved by the Forest Service. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: See the following for information on how assistance is awarded / released: Recipients submit invoices based on actual expenditures on a monthly, quarterly or bi-annual basis as established in the award terms."",""awardedDescription"":""See the following for information on how assistance is awarded / released: Recipients submit invoices based on actual expenditures on a monthly, quarterly or bi-annual basis as established in the award terms. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Reports are due no less frequent than annually nor more frequent than quarterly except in unusual circumstances.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""For the national competitive challenge cost share grant program, narrative progress reports are required at mid-year and year-end.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425s are due no less frequent than annually nor more frequent than quarterly except in unusual circumstances.\n\n Invoices should provide sufficient additional detail to explain the amount requested for reimbursement.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Forest Service program managers will conduct program monitoring for awards under this Assistance Listing.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","State and other generally accepted accounting systems are permissible, if acceptable to audit and reconciliation. All grantees need to maintain adequate systems for collecting and recording statistical data.","12-1105-0-1-302;","(Project Grants) FY 23$13,417,041.00; FY 24 est $36,000,000.00; FY 25 FY 22$9,424,415.00; FY 21$10,801,850.00; FY 20$9,077,684.00; FY 19$12,094,929.00; FY 18$11,362,657.00; FY 17$6,960,009.00; FY 16$900,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","For all grant awards under this CFDA: The applicable OMB Circulars are available online at: http://www.whitehouse.gov/omb/circulars/index.html. +http://www.fs.fed.us/ucf/index.shtml +http://www.fs.fed.us/ucf/nucfac.shtml","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""For Forest Service, State and Private Forestry office addresses and telephone numbers. Visit: http://www.fs.fed.us/ucf/contact_regional.shtml""}","Beattra Wilson201 14th St SW, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:beattra.wilson@usda.gov'>beattra.wilson@usda.govPhone: 202-596-0955;","http://www.fs.fed.us/ucf/contact_regional.shtml","","Not Applicable.","Most grants are approved based on negotiated targets or objectives to be achieved. UCF State grants are based on local needs and resources. The national grant program selects proposals based on the National Urban and Community Forestry Advisory Council's criteria established for a given year and national application.","Jan 01,2003","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/b882f8625ca2426b938bbafb2ef9d7bc/view","No" +"Forest Legacy Program","10.676","","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Cooperative Forestry Assistance Act of 1978""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""95"",""number"":""313 as amended""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""2103c""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""2103c""}}]}","To effectively identify and protect environmentally important forest areas threatened by conversion to nonforest uses, through the use of conservation easements or fee simple purchase. The Forest Legacy Program (FLP) is a voluntary private land conservation partnership between the Forest Service, participating States, land trusts, private landowners, and others. The Program works with State partners and operates on a willing seller and willing buyer basis and is completely nonregulatory in its approach. No eminent domain authority or adverse condemnation is authorized for this Program.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Projects are evaluated and prioritized by State lead agencies, in consultation with the State Forest Stewardship Coordinating Committees. All States and territories participate except North Dakota, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, and Guam. ","State agency, landowners of private forest lands, and land trust organizations.","{""description"":""Each State must prepare a State Forest Action Plan (Statewide Assessment and\nResource Strategy, including Assessments of Need (AON)) in order to be eligible\nfor program funds. The FS Regional or Institute Responsible Official must concur\nwith the State's Forest Action Plan. Requirements for an eligible project are: (1)\nwithin an approved Forest Legacy Area and fits within the priorities of a State's\nAON; (2) complies with FLP State and National criteria; (3) a completed grant\nApplication."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Each State must prepare a State Forest Action Plan (Statewide Assessment and Resource Strategy, including Assessments of Need (AON)) in order to be eligible\nfor program funds. The FS Regional or Institute Responsible Official must concur with the State's Forest Action Plan. Requirements for an eligible project are: (1)\nwithin an approved Forest Legacy Area and fits within the priorities of a State's AON; (2) complies with FLP State and National criteria; (3) a completed grant Application.""}","{""description"":""Individual participating States have application duties and procedures."",""isApplicable"":true}","The Forest Service conducts an annual project selection process to arrive at a prioritized national project list. The Forest Service then issues grants to states based on the amounts provided in Congressional appropriations of funds and the prioritized national project list.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","An annual project selection calendar with due dates will be developed each fiscal year, and will identify deadlines and approval times.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Matching Requirements: Percent: Other Federal Contribution cannot exceed 75 percent of total project costs, and at least a 25 percent non-Federal cost share is required. The non-Federal cost share may consist of: funds, donations, land or interests in land, in-kind contributions, direct costs, indirect costs, and others as determined by the Forest Service. Funds will be provided to the States on a per-project basis, as determined by the annual appropriations. The non-Federal cost share can occur at any phase of the project within the legal grant period, including planning, developing future projects, acquisition, or administrative activities.\n\nMOE requirements are not applicable to this assistance listing.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance is provided via grants to States. Typical grant period is two years. Grants may receive a no cost extension up to five years with justification if approved by the Forest Service."",""awardedDescription"":""Payments made based on authorization and negotiation of provisions with cooperator.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Reports: States are required to monitor properties with conservation easements at least once a year. States are required to monitor the condition of fee simple and cost share tracts periodically and submit a self-certifying statement every 5 years to the Forest Service. Project specific Forest Stewardship/multi-resource plans are required to be established and updated periodically.\n\nExpenditure Reports: SF-425 reporting is due at least annually and no more than quarterly as agreed upon in the provisions of the individual agreement.\nPerformance Reports: Performance reports are required at least annually, but not more than quarterly as detailed in the applicable 0MB Circulars and the grant award. States are required to submit reports on outstanding grants.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425 reporting is due at least annually and no more than quarterly as agreed upon in the provisions of the individual agreement. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Forest Service program manager shall conduct monitoring activities to track program accomplishments.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","State Lead Agencies are required to retain complete grant files on each grant issued. States must report annual accomplishments data in the Forest Legacy Information System.","12-1105-0-1-302;12-5367-0-1-302;","(Project Grants) FY 23$94,000,000.00; FY 24 est $94,000,000.00; FY 25 est $94,000,000.00; FY 22$85,706,655.00; - Program Administrative Grants will also be offered","Not applicable","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Project 90,000 acres will be protected via conservation easement or fee simple tract purchases 106,143 acres protected via conservation easement or fee simple transactions.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""95,000 acres protected via conservation easement or fee simple track purchases.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Forest Legacy Program Implementation Guidelines of 2017","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Regional Agency Office. Refer to the web site below for Regional State and Private Forestry offices of the Forest Service and for addresses and telephone numbers of \nProgram contacts: : https://www.fs.fed.us/managing-land/private-land/forest-legacy""}","Scott Stewart1400 Independence Ave SW, MS 1123, Washington, DC 20850 Email:< a href='mailto:scott.stewart@usda.gov'>scott.stewart@usda.govPhone: 2022051618;Claire Harper1400 Independence Ave, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:claire.harper@usda.gov'>claire.harper@usda.govPhone: 303-895-6157;","https://www.fs.usda.gov/managing-land/private-land/forest-legacy","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Project evaluation and priority ranking is based on the three national core criteria (importance, threatened, and strategy, as defined in the 2017 FLP Implementation Guidelines) as well as project readiness and other evaluation considerations developed in consultation with States and FS Units.","Jan 01,2003","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/2fbae5d404094aa7b985fc7e4e1c5a6f/view","Yes" +"Forest Stewardship Program","10.678","","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Cooperative Forestry Assistance Act of 1978, Public Law 95-313 as amended; 16 U.S.C. 2103a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Using existing State, Federal, and private sector forestry experts, promote and enable the long-term active management of non-industrial private and other non-federal forest land to sustain the multiple values and uses that depend on such lands.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","State forestry or equivalent State agencies are eligible. All States, Puerto Rico, the United States Virgin Islands, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, American Samoa, Guam, the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands, and territories and possessions of the United States may be eligible. Non-profit and Institutions of Higher Learning may be eligible on a limited/situational basis.","Landowners of nonindustrial private forest lands, non-profit organizations, and other State, local, and private agencies acting through State Foresters, equivalent State officials, or other official representatives are eligible. Landowners seeking assistance through the Forest Stewardship Program should contact their state forest agency directly. Program guidelines differ from state to state.","{""description"":""No credentials or documentation are required."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. \n\nStates and other eligible applicants prepare grant proposal narratives for submittal to Regional Office, the International Institute of Tropical Forestry (IITF), or Field Offices, accompanied by completed standard application forms as furnished by the Federal agency (i.e., SF-424).""}","Established by Regional Office, the International Institute of Tropical Forestry, or Field Offices.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 60 days after the application is filed with the Forest Service Regional Office, Field Office, or the International Institute of Tropical Forestry. States and eligible applicants are requested to submit Form SF-424(A) with SF-424 application and other required narratives, forms and assurances as advised by the Regional Office, International Institute of Tropical Forestry, and Field Offices within 30 to 60 days following official funding advice notification.","Not Applicable","SF-424(A) with SF-424 application is required to amend the grant amount or length of commitment. Other requirements may be established by the Regional Office, International Institute of Tropical Forestry, or Field Office.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are normally awarded for a period of 1-3 years with five years as the maximum length of an award."",""awardedDescription"":""Based on authorization and negotiation of provisions with cooperator""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Performance Reports: Reporting of accomplishments and program deliverables at least annually and no more than quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure Reports: SF-425 should be submitted at least annually and no more than quarterly.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting of accomplishments and expenditure is required Performance Reports: Reporting of accomplishments and program deliverables at least annually and no more than quarterly.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Program grant recipients may be subject to audit by the Office of Inspector General, USDA.""}","State and other grant recipients and Regional and Area Offices must retain records pertaining to grant payments received for a minimum period of five years. State and other generally accepted accounting systems are permissible, if acceptable to audit and reconciliation.","12-1105-0-1-302;","(Project Grants) FY 23$11,312,132.00; FY 24 est $11,000,000.00; FY 25 FY 22$9,200,226.00; FY 21$15,426,632.00; FY 20$8,016,900.00; FY 19$6,263,302.00; FY 18$9,082,072.00; FY 17$8,000,000.00; FY 16$7,774,163.00; - ","$50,000 to $400,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""26,500,000 will be covered by Forest Stewardship Plans 25,138,566 acres are covered by Forest Stewardship Plans""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""21,600,000 acres are covered by Forest Stewardship Plans""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Forest Service Manual Titles 3000 and 3200 and the Forest Stewardship Program National Standards and Guidelines.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Refer to the Forest Service directory for address and telephone number of the State and Private Forestry Directory in your Region or Area of the Forest Service. http://www.fs.fed.us/contactus/regions.shtml""}","Caroline Kuebler201 14th St SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:caroline.kuebler@usda.gov'>caroline.kuebler@usda.govPhone: 414-267-7030;","https://www.fs.usda.gov/managing-land/private-land/forest-stewardship","","Not Applicable.","Applicant grant proposals are reviewed and funds are granted by Regional Office, the International Institute of Tropical Forestry, or Field Offices.","Jan 01,2003","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/48113f293ff74e54a328622ea102213b/view","No" +"Collaborative Forest Restoration","10.679","CFRP","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Secure Rural Schools and Community Self-Determination Act of 2000, Title VI- Community Forest Restoration, Public Law 106-393, Section 605, Establishment of Program""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purposes of the grants are: to promote healthy watersheds and reduce the threat of large, high intensity wildfires, insect infestation, and disease in the forests in New Mexico; to improve the functioning of forest ecosystems and enhance plant and wildlife biodiversity by reducing the unnaturally high number and density of small diameter trees on Federal, Tribal, State, County, and Municipal forest lands; to improve communication and joint problem solving among individuals and groups who are interested in restoring the diversity and productivity of forested watersheds in New Mexico; to improve the use of, or add value to, small diameter trees; to encourage sustainable communities and sustainable forests through collaborative partnerships, whose objectives are forest restoration; and to develop, demonstrate, and evaluate ecologically sound forest restoration techniques.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Local and tribal governments, educational institutions, landowners, conservation organizations, and other interested public and private entities. Grant proponents must include a diverse and balanced group of stakeholders as well as appropriate Federal, Tribal, State, County, and Municipal government representatives in the design and implementation of the project. The projects may be entirely on, or on any combination of, Federal, Tribal, State, County, Land Grant, or Municipal forestlands. Processing facilities may be located on private land if they are associated with restoration activities on public land.","See Applicant Eligibility.","{""description"":""Credentials or documentation are not required."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Implementation Project Proposals must include a signed NEPA Decision Memo.""}","{""description"":""Applicants are required to submit form SF-424, SF-424(a), SF-424 (b), AD 1047, AD 1049, and other information described in the Request for Applications. Proposals should be sent to: CFRP Program, Cooperative and International Forestry, USDA Forest Service, Room 329, 333 Broadway SE, Albuquerque, NM 87102."",""isApplicable"":true}","The Collaborative Forest Restoration Program Technical Advisory Panel evaluates the proposals and provides recommendations to the Secretary of Agriculture on which ones best meet the purposes, objectives, and administrative requirements of the program. The Panel also evaluates the effect of each proposal on long-term forest management. The Secretary of Agriculture selects proposals for final award. The Secretary of Agriculture charters the Panel as a Federal Advisory Committee, appoints members, and approves proposals for final award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Contact the Southwestern Regional Office or the appropriate Forest Supervisor's Office.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""20"",""description"":""The Federal share of an individual project cost shall not exceed 80 percent of the total cost. The 20-percent matching may be in the form of cash of in-kind contribution. Projects cannot exceed the total annual cost of $150,000, with the federal portion not exceeding $120,000 annually, nor exceed a total cost of $450,000 for the project, with the Federal portion of the total cost not exceeding $360,000 (P.L. 106-393, Title VI, Sec. 605 (a) and (b)(8)). ""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Projects may not exceed 4 years in length (Public Law 106-393, Title VI, SEC. 605(b)(7). Assistance will be provided by no more than monthly payments."",""awardedDescription"":"".""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Periodic and final performance reports are required. Annual financial reports will also be required. Grant recipients must attend an annual workshop with other stakeholders for the purpose of discussing the Collaborative Forest Restoration Program and projects implemented under it. Grant recipients may use project grant funds to pay for their travel and per diem expenses to attend the workshop. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","State and other generally accepted accounting systems can be used if control procedures allow for proper audit and reconciliation. All grantees must maintain adequate systems for collection and recording statistical data. Project records must be maintained for a period of three years after the project has ended.","12-1106-0-1-302;12-1115-0-1-302;","(Project Grants) FY 23$150,000.00; FY 24 FY 25 FY 22$0.00; FY 21$3,839,870.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$1,076,396.00; FY 18$2,901,023.00; FY 17$3,000,000.00; FY 16$3,525,157.00; - (Project Grants) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 25 FY 22 - This program is not currently funded or anticipate funding in future years.","$66,361.00-$360,000.00","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The CFRP Panel reviewed and scored 15 grant proposals and submitted a recommendation to the Secretary to fund 10 projects. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The CFRP Panel reviewed and scored 23 grant proposals and submitted a recommendation to the Secretary to fund 9 projects. Since the CFRP began in 2011, the CFRP Panel has reviewed 533 proposals and 204 Federal grants have been awarded. Over 61,700 acres of forest will have been restored in New Mexico upon completion of these projects. Approximately 580 partners have been involved in CFRP projects and over 820 jobs have been created in 20 counties across New Mexico.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","The authorizing legislation (Public Law 106-393 Title VI), a list of the members of the Collaborative Forest Restoration Program Technical Advisory Panel, The Charter for the Technical Advisory Panel, The Technical Advisory Panel Recommendations, The Request for Applications, Project Summaries for funded activities, a List of Forest Service Contacts, and multi-party monitoring guidelines can be found on the website for the Southwestern Region of the Forest Service at www.fs.usda.gov/goto/r3/cfrp.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Refer to www.fs.usda.gov/goto/r3/cfrp for addresses and telephone numbers of the CFRP Coordinators on Forest Service National Forests in New Mexico. These are the Gila, Lincoln, Cibola, Santa Fe, and Carson National Forests.""}","Patrick Moore1824 S. Thompson St., Flagstaff, AZ 86001 Email:< a href='mailto:patrick.t.moore@usda.gov'>patrick.t.moore@usda.govPhone: 9284057932;","http://www.fs.usda.gov/goto/r3/cfrp","10.664 Cooperative Forestry Assistance; ","Not Applicable.","Proposals will be evaluated to determine if they followed the administrative requirements of the program and the proposal format described in the Request for Applications. The Collaborative Forest Restoration Program Technical Advisory Panel will evaluate grant proposals based on the purpose and eligibility requirements described in the Community Forest Restoration Act of 2000 (Section 3 and Section 5, Title VI, Public Law 106-393). The Panel will consider the proposed projects effect on long-term management and the capability of the proponents to accomplish the project. The Panel will also examine the degree to which proposed activities complement existing projects and programs and evaluate whether the project would reduce the danger of wildland fire in high-risk areas in New Mexico.","Jan 01,2005","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/996bf7e49ef44a3eb16de86aada4e3f5/view","No" +"Forest Health Protection","10.680","","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Cooperative Forestry Assistance Act of 1978, Public Law 95-313 as amended, 16 U.S.C. 2104""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Protect and manage non-Federal forest and tree resources from damaging forest insects, disease causing agents, and invasive plants; develop/improve forest health protection technologies; and monitor the health of our nation's forests.","FORMULA GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","State Forestry, State Agriculture or equivalent State agencies, subdivisions of states, Alaska native corporations and tribal governments (for lands not held in trust), institutions (public and private), organizations (profit and non-profit), and municipalities are eligible. All States, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, the Northern Mariana Islands, the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands, and the territories and possessions of the United States are eligible.","State Foresters, State Plant Regulatory Officials, equivalent State officials or other official representatives, tribes, subdivisions of states, agencies, institutions (public and private), organizations (profit or nonprofit), and individuals on non-Federal lands.","{""description"":""Costs will be determined in accordance with 2 CFR 200."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Contact Regional or International Institute of Tropical Forestry (IITF) Office""}","Established by the Regional or IITF Office.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Submission due dates are developed for each fiscal year. Contact Region or IITF office. State single point of contact will have 30 days from notification of tentative allotments to comment.","Not Applicable","Submit SF-424(A) with SF 424 application to amend the allotment amount or length of commitment; other requirements may be established by the Regional, Area or IITF Office.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Other Funding for the Cooperative Forest Health Protection program is provided to states to help support a base level of professional forest health expertise for non-federal forest managers. Grants for this program are allocated to states using a formula that is based on the number of acres of non-federal forest land within the states, other factors, and amount of funding available through annual appropriations. Applicant matching for cooperative Forest Health Protection programs and projects that treat specific forest health problems on non-federal lands is required and is 50%. In cases where it is mutually agreed upon that an applicant will treat federal lands as part of a cooperative project or program, the Forest Service reimbursement is 100% for the federal portion. However, applicant matching rates may be adjusted in emergency or extraordinary situations. Forest Service cost-share rates for activities involving development of new and improved forest health protection methods and technologies, and the conduct of special projects and evaluations are negotiated on a project-by-project basis with the grantee. Exceptions from the 50% cost-share requirement must be approved by the Deputy Chief for State, Private and Tribal Private Forestry. The applicant share of cooperative programs may be in the form of cash, services, or in-kind contributions. If a state elects to consolidate the annual Forest Service financial assistance, in lieu of functional cost sharing mechanisms, the total consolidated payment to any state during any fiscal year may not exceed the total amount of non-federal funds expended to implement its state forest resources program during that year. Treatment funds and activities cannot be a part of the consolidated payment and must stand alone to meet the 50% match requirement (See FSM 3431.22).""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are typically awarded for one or two years and may be extended on request and with the approval of the program manager."",""awardedDescription"":""Payments made based on authorization and negotiation of provisions with cooperator.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Periodic and annual accomplishment reports are required per the provisions in the final agreement. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF425 is required no less than annually and no more than quarterly for each agreement. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","State and other generally accepted accounting systems are permissible, if acceptable to audit and reconciliation. All grantees need to maintain adequate systems for collecting and recording statistical data.","12-1105-0-1-302;","(Project Grants) FY 23$35,841,725.00; FY 24 est $28,000,000.00; FY 25 FY 22$10,522,556.00; FY 21$20,560,735.00; FY 20$13,958,058.00; FY 19$26,856,960.00; FY 18$20,559,573.00; FY 17$21,515,698.00; FY 16$33,424,000.00; - (Project Grants (Capacity Building and Complaint Processing, Training)) FY 23 FY 24 FY 25 FY 22 - Technical Assistance Support Grants","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""$35,841,726 in total funding to support various Forest Health related projects spanning 55 states and international locations.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Forest Service Manual- Title 3400 is available in all Forest Service offices, and State Forestry agency offices. OMB Circular Nos. A-102 and A-87, as implemented by 7CFR Part 3016 and 2 CFR 225, are applicable to State and local government grantees. 2 CFR 200 applies to this listing.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Refer to http://www.fs.fed.us/contactus/regions.shtml for Regional State and Private Forestry offices of the Forest Service and for addresses and telephone numbers of Regional Foresters.""}","Anne Buckelew1400 Independence Ave SW, Mailstop 1110, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:anne.buckelew@usda.gov'>anne.buckelew@usda.govPhone: 202-570-8552;","https://www.fs.usda.gov/science-technology/forest-health","","Not Applicable.","All grants and cooperative agreements are approved on the basis of negotiated targets, project objectives to be achieved, and relationship to national and regional forest health issues, priorities, and needs.","Jan 01,2005","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/1cb5560a426d4d15a217f5da479d7408/view","No" +"Wood Education and Resource Center (WERC)","10.681","WERC","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 105-277, Div. A, Section 101(e) Title III, Section 343, 112 Stat. 2681-231, 2681-297; Cooperative Forestry Assistance Act of 1978, as amended, 16 USC 2101 et, seq,; Forest and Rangeland Renewable Resources Act of 1978, as amended, 6 USC 1600-1614""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1650""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1650""}}]}","To provide technical assistance and funds, on a cost-share basis, for projects that enhance opportunities for sustained forest products production for primary and secondary wood industries located in the eastern hardwood forest region of the United States. In order to maintain and improve the health and stewardship of our Nation's forests, local wood-using industries need to be vibrant and able to utilize a wide variety of resources from the forest. Priorities include: + +� Maintain the economic competitiveness of primary and secondary wood industries. Examples include: +1) Encouraging the adoption of new technology to improve competitiveness and profitability, +2) Bringing information and technology about processing, marketing, and business-related skills as well as urban wood utilization to existing and emerging businesses, and +3) Developing utilization options that improve forest stewardship and health. +4) Support activities that maintain or enhance harvesting industry capacity to serve the wood industry. + +� Increase the knowledge and information about how the wood industry can contribute to the green building movement. Examples include chain of custody certification for sustainable wood products as well as life cycle analysis for a range of wood products. + +� Increase the knowledge, information, and promotion of how carbon sequestration by wood products can provide a competitive edge to a sustainable forest products industry. An example includes developing specific carbon storage factors for a range of wood products. + +� Develop technology and markets to address urgent issues on a global or domestic scale, including: +1) Sanitizing wood packaging materials, firewood, and similar products to eliminate these pathways for the transport of insect and disease pests, and +2) Developing markets for and using unexpected increases in the volume of urban and rural wood due to new pest introductions (for example, emerald ash borer) and weather events such as tornadoes and ice storms. + +� Increase the sustainable use of woody biomass to meet our Nation�s needs for energy, raw materials, and reductions of hazardous fuels. Examples include public/private partnerships for using woody biomass in heating and cooling, process energy, cogeneration, district energy systems, and solid and liquid fuel production. Projects may also develop or maintain local markets and forest industry infrastructure by using woody biomass for both energy and value-added products. Provide key information to address the economic, social and ecological aspects of woody biomass production and use: including sustainable supplies, harvesting techniques, forest management, plantation development, and environmental implications. +","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS);PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Nonfederal agencies; public and private agencies including State, local and tribal governments; institutions of higher education; non-profit organizations; for-profit organizations; corporations; businesses; and others.","Nonfederal agencies; public and private agencies including State, local and tribal governments; institutions of higher education; non-profit organizations; for-profit organizations; corporations; businesses.","{""description"":""No credentials or documentation are required"",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Depending on available funding, an application package (including instructions, application and electronic location of financial forms) is developed each year that provides guidelines for applicants to follow in developing their proposal. Standard financial assistance application forms (SF-424, SF-424A and applicable Certifications) are required.""}","{}","Established by the USDA Forest Service, Eastern Regional Office, Milwaukee, WI","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","SF-424A with SF-424 application is required to amend the awarded amount or length of commitment. Unsuccessful applications can be resubmitted in future years.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Depending on budget authority, anywhere from 20 to 50 percent match.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are normally awarded for a period of 24 months."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance is awarded or released according to conditions established in award terms.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual accomplishment and periodic financial reports are required. In addition, a detail final report pertaining to program accomplishments is required. Invoices should provide sufficient detail to document the amount requested for reimbursement. Forest Service program staff will conduct monitoring activities to measure performance against established grant objectives.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Invoices should provide sufficient detail to document the amount requested for reimbursement. Use form SF-425.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Forest Service program managers will conduct monitoring activities to measure performance against established grant objectives.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients need to maintain records adequate to collect and report statistical data. Forest Service or its designated representatives will have access to recipient records upon request.","12-1105-0-1-302;12-1106-0-1-302;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$705,164.00; FY 24 est $1,000,000.00; FY 25 est $1,000,000.00; FY 22$0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$50,000.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$0.00; - ","Range varies from $10,000 to $100,000. Average project grant award is approximately $50,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""USDA Forest Service, Northeastern Area, Wood Education and Resource Center, 626 E Wisconsin Ave, Milwaukee, WI 53202, Phone: (304) 288-3655. Email: lew.mccreery@usda.gov""}","Brian Brashaw201 14th St SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:brian.brashaw@usda.gov'>brian.brashaw@usda.govPhone: 202-205-1380;","","","Fiscal Year2016: Training for wood industry pertaining to small sawmill operations, firewood processing, wood energy; wood energy technical assistance; semi-annual urban wood utilization educational webcast.Fiscal Year2023: FY23- $1,747,5000 +Hardwood Industry Training Program +Wood energy emissions testing +Wood residue utilization options +Wood fired district energy project support +Institutional wood energy installations support +Firewood bank program support","When budgets allow for a competitive grants program, an evaluation panel is convened on an annual basis to evaluate and rate proposals received. Proposals are evaluated on a number of criteria including alignment with WERC's mission and goals, focus on yearly priority items, clear deliverables, industry support, minimal duplication, length of time, multi-state project, and training.","Jan 01,2008","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/689ab8c6369d480ca37840e5dd1da669/view","No" +"National Forest Foundation","10.682","NFF","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Forest Foundation Act, Public Law 101-593-Title IV-Nov. 16, 1990, as amended by Public Law 103-106 Oct. 12, 1993. Omnibus Consolidated and Emergency Supplemental Appropriations Act, Public Law 105-277, Title II, Oct. 21, 1998.""},""USC"":{""title"":""16 U.S.C."",""section"":""583j""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16 U.S.C."",""section"":""583j""}}]}","The purposes of the National Forest Foundation are to encourage, accept, and administer private gifts of money, and of real and personal property for the benefit of, or in connection with, the activities and services of the Forest Service of the Department of Agriculture; undertake and conduct activities that further the purposes for which units of the National Forest System are established and are administered and that are consistent with approved forest plans; and undertake, conduct and encourage educational, technical and other assistance, and other activities that support the multiple use, research, cooperative forestry and other programs administered by the Forest Service. +","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Program is authorized for the National Forest Foundation under National Forest Foundation Act, Public Law 101-593 as amended by Public Law 103-106.","Potential beneficiaries include non-governmental, nonprofit 501(c)(3) and for profit organizations, state and local governments and Native American tribes working on or adjacent to National Forests and Grasslands throughout the United States.","{""description"":""No Credentials or documentation are required. \r\n"",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""National Forest Foundation shall submit a Federal Financial Assistance application SF-424 annually based on the amount of Congressionally appropriated funds.""}","Not Applicable","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""50% matching funds to be provided from private contributions.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Not Applicable.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Accomplishment reports as set forth in the annual award letter are required. Quarterly performance reports are required. In addition, NFF is required to submit quarterly Federal Financial Reports (SF-425s). These documents are to be submitted on the same schedule (within 30 days of the close of each quarter). The Forest Service program manager shall conduct monitoring activities to track program accomplishments.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Actual expenditures are detailed on each request for reimbursement and/or advance liquidation request.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The Forest Service program manager shall conduct monitoring activities to track program accomplishments.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements.""}","National Forest Foundation shall maintain programmatic and accounting records applicable to each annual award for a period of not less than 3 years after the completion of all activities thereunder.","12-1106-0-1-302;12-1103-0-1-302;12-1105-0-1-302;12-1104-0-1-302;12-1115-0-1-302;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$3,000,000.00; FY 23 est $6,000,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$3,062,185.00; FY 20$3,000,000.00; FY 19$3,000,000.00; FY 18$3,000,000.00; FY 17$3,000,000.00; FY 16 est $3,000,000.00; - 1:1 matching requirement","Not Applicable","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Leanne Veldhuis 201 14th Street SW, Suite 4NW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:leanne.veldhuis@usda.gov'>leanne.veldhuis@usda.govPhone: 202-649-1177;","http://www.nationalforests.org","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Oct 01,2009","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/3f0d336d11174a03b00aa3b2f5e5014e/view","No" +"National Fish and Wildlife Foundation","10.683","National Fish and Wildlife Foundation (NFWF)","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 98-244 Section 2(b)(2)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Created by Congress in 1984, National Fish and Wildlife Foundation (NFWF) directs public conservation dollars to the most pressing environmental needs and matches those investments with private funds. The Foundation�s method is simple and effective to work with a full complement of individuals, foundations, government agencies, nonprofits, and corporations to identify and fund the Nation�s most intractable conservation challenges.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Program authorized for the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation (NFWF) only.","No additional information","{""description"":""No Credentials or documentation are required"",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""A Federal Assistance Application, SF-424 and SF-424 A, must be submitted annually based on the amount established in the Forest Service fiscal year appropriations.""}","Not Applicable","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""98-244"",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""Funds shall be matched on at least a one-for-one basis by the Foundation or its sub-recipients.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Not Applicable""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual accomplishment reporting is required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Actual expenditure detail is required in requests for reimbursement and/or liquidation of advances.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The Forest Service program manager will conduct monitoring activities to track accomplishments against goals established in the award terms.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Retain all programmatic and accounting records for a period of not less than three (3) years from the completion date of awards for review by the Forest Service or its designated representative, as required. ","12-1115-0-1-302;12-1106-0-1-302;12-1104-0-1-302;12-1105-0-1-302;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$3,000,000.00; FY 23 est $3,350,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$300,000.00; FY 20$300,000.00; FY 19$3,020,000.00; FY 18$3,000,000.00; FY 17$3,000,000.00; FY 16$3,671,633.00; - ","Not Applicable","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""USDA, Forest Service, National Forest System, Watershed, Fish, Wildlife, Air and Rare Plants, 201 14th Street, SW Washington, DC 20024 (street address and express mail)""}","Robert M. Harper201 14th St. NW, 3SE, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:robert.harper@usda.gov'>robert.harper@usda.govPhone: 202-205-1671;","http://www.nfwf.org","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable","Oct 01,2009","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/8c8e585cbe5d4a39be4b7ef908ec435f/view","No" +"International Forestry Programs","10.684","","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""International Forestry Cooperation Act of 1990, Act of November 4, 1990, Public Law 101-513, Title VI; 104 Stat. 2070; 16 U.S.C 4501 (note), 4501-4503, 4503a-d, 4504-4505.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To extend Forest Service efforts to improve forest policies and practices internationally, address climate change, conserve and protect critical global forest environments and resources, and improve the lives of forest-dependent peoples by awarding grants to and entering into cooperative agreements with nonprofit organizations, multilateral organizations, and other individuals, organizations, institutions, and governments engaged in forest conservation and management.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Potential applicants include U.S. and international organizations, educational institutions, government entities, and individuals. International applicants must be from countries sanctioned by the State Department.","Potential beneficiaries include host-country forest management agencies, non-profit organizations, forest landowners in the target countries, forest-dependent communities and peoples in the targeted countries, and U.S. landowners and organizations involved in or concerned with invasive species mitigation, migratory species conservation, legal trade in forest products, and the impact of climate change on forests.","{""description"":""Project managers and organizations must document competence in the field and activities of the project proposed. Eligible projects must fit within the U.S. Forest Service International Programs priorities, comply with all federal grants and agreements regulations, and be documented through a completed grant application."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""A complete proposal must be submitted to International Programs and explain in detail the work to be undertaken, the qualifications of key personnel involved in the work, resources such as equipment, facilities, services available or needed, and a detailed proposed budget for each fiscal year during the life of the grant. All grant proposals must show technical competence and demonstrate ability to meet international, transnational, national, regional or local needs. Proposals for federal financial assistance must also submit a SF-424, SF-424(A) and SF-424(B).""}","Proposals will be evaluated by the Forest Service Office of International Programs, in consultation with the U.S. State Department and the U.S. Agency for International Development, where relevant, for purposes of ensuring compliance with U.S. foreign policy and objectives. Proposed activities will be assessed for their ability to improve forest management and the welfare of forest-dependent peoples in the targeted country or countries, as well as their ability to enhance or complement existing or planned Forest Service programs and activities.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","120 days.","Not Applicable","Requests for continued support will be considered as equal in importance and in competition with pending proposals. Applications submitted for continued support should be identical to a new proposal along with a detailed summary of progress to date. Applications for continued support must be received no later than 3 months prior to the expiration of the existing grant or agreement.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The applicant's contribution is negotiated. The proposed budget by fiscal year shows the estimated cost of the complete project from grant funds and the value of resources to be contributed by the applicant. The non-Federal cost share may consist of: funds, donations, in-kind contributions, direct costs, indirect costs, and other as determined by the Forest Service. Funds will be provided on a per-project basis, as determined by annual budget allocations.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Up to 5 years. Billing and invoices for expenses incurred may be submitted quarterly or semi-annually. Electronic transfers of payments are encouraged."",""awardedDescription"":""Payments made based on authorization and negotiation of provisions with cooperator.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Final technical reports and financial status reports are due within one (1) month of completion of the project or of the expiration of the agreement, whichever is first. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial status reports using a SF-425 are required at least annually and no more than quarterly as detailed in the applicable OMB Circulars and the grant award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Technical progress reports are required at least annually, but not more than quarterly as detailed in the applicable OMB Circulars and the grant award. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All related data, information, records and accounts shall be retained for 3 years beyond the expiration date of the grant unless other disposition is specified in writing by the awarding agency.","12-1105-0-1-302;12-1106-0-1-302;12-1104-0-1-302;","(Project Grants) FY 22$10,499,084.00; FY 23 est $55,470,394.00; FY 24 FY 21$10,010,851.00; FY 20$18,188,742.00; FY 19$16,029,994.00; FY 18$3,557,236.00; FY 17$12,803,332.00; FY 16$4,535,457.00; - ","Not applicable.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Please consult with International Programs for information relevant to a specific proposal.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Val Mezainis, Director, International Programs, 202-644-4600 val.mezainis@usda.gov.\nVanessa Felder-Pinkney, Grants and Agreements Specialist, International Programs, vanessa.pinkney@usda.gov, 202-644-4613.""}","Vanessa Felder-Pinkney1 Thomas Circle NW Suite 400, Washington, DC 20005 Email:< a href='mailto:vanessa.pinkney@usda.gov'>vanessa.pinkney@usda.govPhone: 202-644-4613;","http://www.fs.fed.us/global","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Criteria are established on a program-by-program basis and approved based on the negotiated objectives to be achieved at international, national, regional and local levels.","Jan 01,2008","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/cdf77f0c39f24a42bd9164e672ffd2ed/view","No" +"Community Forest and Open Space Conservation Program (CFP)","10.689","Community Forest Program (CFP) + +","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Cooperative Forestry Assistance Act of 1978, P.L. 95-313 as amended, 16 USC 2103d. The final rule for implementation of the Community Forest and Open Space Conservation Program (36 CFR Part 230) was published in the Federal Register in October 2011.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Community Forest Program (CFP) is a competitive grant program that provides financial assistance to tribal entities, local governments, and qualified conservation non-profit organizations to acquire and establish community forests that provide community benefits. Community forest benefits are specified in the authorizing statute (16 U.S.C. 2103(d)) and Final Rule (36 CFR Part 230), including: economic benefits from sustainable forest management and tourism; environmental benefits from natural resource conservation such as storm water management, clean air and water, and wildlife habitat; forest-based educational programs, model forest stewardship activities; and recreational opportunities. Public access to the community forests is required and intended to enhance public health and well-being. In addition, the program authorizes allocation of a limited amount of appropriated funds to State Foresters and equivalent Indian tribe officials for technical assistance to implement community forest projects.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Project grants are awarded to Federally Recognized Indian Tribes (including Alaska Native Corporations), local governmental entities, or qualified nonprofit organizations (as defined in 16 U.S.C. 2103(d)) that are qualified to acquire and manage land. Individuals are not eligible to receive funds through this program.","No additional information","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Regional or International Institute of Tropical Forestry (IITF) Offices and the State Foresters can be a resource for assistance.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. An annual request for applications will be released with detailed instructions and updates to application procedures. Documentation of applicant eligibility (final rule section 230.4), information regarding the property, and information regarding the proposed community forest must be included in the application. To assist applicants, a number of resources can be found on the CFP website, including: application guidance, scoring guidance, a Community Forest Road Map, map recommendations, and more. The CFP website is located at: https://www.fs.usda.gov/managing-land/private-land/community-forest/program.""}","The Forest Service will publish an annual request for applications. The Forest Service will prioritize a national project list and issue grant to eligible applicants based on the amount provided in Congressional appropriations.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Extensions may be requested 60 days in advance according to the terms of the award.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""Funds reimbursed by the Federal Government may not exceed 50 percent of the total project budget expended by the grantee. The non-Federal share of the match may be in the form of cash, services, or in-kind contribution.\r\nThis program may use up to 10% of its funds for each fiscal year to provide technical assistance grants. Technical assistance funds do not have a matching requirement and are available to state foresters or equivalent officials of Indian tribes with a funded project in their jurisdiction.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The annual request for applications will describe in greater detail the award assistance length and time phasing. The initial grant period is 2 years and funds are released in accordance with the final rule, including completion of acquisition requirements under section 230.8."",""awardedDescription"":""As determined by the award terms.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Reports: The Forest Service program manager will conduct monitoring activities to measure performance against established grant objectives. Grant recipients must provide the Forest Service with a Geographic Information System {GIS) shapefile: a digital, vector-based storage format for storing geometric location and associated attribute information, of CFP project tracts and cost share tracts, if applicable. Additional requirements under section 230.9 of the final rule also apply.\nExpenditure Reports: SF-425 must be submitted at least annually and no more than quarterly as detailed in the applicable 0MB Circulars and the grant award.\nPerformance Reports: Performance reports are required at least annually, but not more than quarterly as detailed in the applicable 0MB Circulars and the grant award.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF 425 Federal Financial Report will be used to report total program expenditures that clearly reflect the established 50% match.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Forest Service program manager will conduct monitoring activities to measure performance against established grant objectives.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Access to financial reports shall be provided to Forest Service or its designees as described in the award.","12-1105-0-1-302;12-5367-0-1-302;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$4,853,000.00; FY 24 est $5,000,000.00; FY 25 FY 22$4,301,250.00; FY 21$4,022,489.00; FY 20$4,983,000.00; FY 19$4,400,000.00; FY 18$4,410,000.00; FY 17$2,000,000.00; FY 16$2,000,000.00; - Annual funding levels to be determined per Presidential budget request. ","Individual grant applications may not exceed $600,000 in program financial assistance. Range is from $86,150 to $600,000, with an average of $329,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Forest Service S&PF, Cooperative Forestry\r\n1400 Independence Avenue, SW\r\nStop Code 1123\r\nWashington, DC 20250""}","Scott Stewart1400 Independence Ave SW, MS-1123, Washington, DC 20850 Email:< a href='mailto:scott.stewart@usda.gov'>scott.stewart@usda.govPhone: 202-205-1618;","https://www.fs.fed.us/managing-land/private-land/community-forest/program","10.676 Forest Legacy Program; ","Not Applicable.","The Forest Service will give priority to an application that maximizes the delivery of community benefits through a high degree of public participation including underserved communities; and (1) Type and extent of community benefits provided. Community benefits include: (i) Economic benefits such as timber and non-timber products resulting from sustainable forest management and tourism (ii) Environmental benefits, including clean air and water, stormwater management, and wildlife habitat (iii) Benefits from forest-based experiential learning, including K-12 conservation education programs; vocational education programs in disciplines such as forestry and environmental biology; and +environmental education through individual study or voluntary participation in programs offered by organizations such as 4-H, Boy or Girl Scouts, Master Gardeners, etc.(iv) Benefits from serving as replicable models of effective forest stewardship for private landowners (v) Recreational benefits secured through public access, such as hiking, hunting and fishing (2) Extent and nature of community engagement in the establishment and long-term management of the community forest including from underserved communities (3) Amount of cost share leveraged (4) Extent to which the community forest contributes to a landscape conservation initiative (5) Extent of due diligence completed on the +project, including cost share committed and status of appraisal (6) Likelihood that, unprotected, the property would be converted to non-forest uses (7) Costs to the Federal government (8) Additional considerations as may be outlined in the Request for Applications.","Oct 01,2009","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/410ccc7d6d414eaabe753d9bef2b6794/view","No" +"Lake Tahoe Erosion Control Grant Program","10.690","","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Lake Tahoe Restoration Act, Public Law 106-506, as amended by Department of the Interior and Related Agencies Appropriations Act for Fiscal Year 2004, Public Law 108-108. ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To make annual payments to the governing bodies of each of the political subdivisions (including public utilities) located in the Lake Tahoe Basin to be used primarily for erosion control and water quality projects. The goal of the program is to provide federal assistance to address urban stormwater runoff pollution, the primary source of pollutants (fine sediment and nutrients) affecting the clarity of Lake Tahoe. This program addresses urban runoff from public roads and right of ways. + +To fund a competitive grant award program for research projects high in technical merit and relevant to land management and regulatory agencies working in the Tahoe Basin. The goal of the program is to promote applied, timely, relevant research that addresses natural resource management needs in the basin. Research funded through this program addresses key management questions, includes input from agencies, produces decision-support tools that are useful and accessible, fosters collaboration and communication, builds on previous research, and ultimately addresses the science needs identified in the Lake Tahoe Environmental Improvement Program. The environmental goals of the Lake Tahoe Environmental Improvement Program are defined using thresholds that were established to protect the natural environment and maintain public health and safety within the basin. The threshold categories are: 1) water quality, 2) wildlife, 3) soil conservation, 4) scenic resources, 5) air quality, 6) recreation, 7) vegetation, 8) noise, and 9) fisheries. ","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants for National Forest System awards include State Forestry or equivalent agencies, tribes, non-profits, and municipalities in the local governing bodies of political subdivisions in the Lake Tahoe basin. + +Eligible applicants for competitive research awards include State Agricultural Experiment Stations, universities and colleges, State and local governments, U.S. Territories, nonprofit research institutions or organizations, international organizations, individuals, and for-profit organizations. +Eligible applicants for State, Private and Tribal Forestry awards include local governments.","Beneficiary eligibility for National Forest System and State, Private, and Tribal Forestry awards include governing bodies of each of the political subdivisions (including public utilities) located in the Lake Tahoe Basin. + +Beneficiary eligibility for competitive research awards include organizations and scientists involved in basic and applied research activities related to forest and rangeland renewable resources.","{""description"":""No credentials or documentation are required."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Submittal of an annual list of priority projects, along with written proposals for each of the identified priority projects. The USFS has chosen to adopt the State guidelines for the format of these proposals, since they meet all the needs for project narratives for federal grant considerations, with one additional requirement. That additional requirement is clear identification of sources and amounts of proposed match funding. \r\n\r\nImplementation of construction projects under awarded grants are not allowed until a signed project decision under NEPA has been made, allowing the use of federal grant funds for implementation. Local Office monitors grant awards to assure compliance of this restriction. Planning, design, and monitoring grants do not require an environmental impact assessment. An environmental impact assessment is required for this program.\r\n\r\nFor competitive research awards, applicants must adhere to the requirements of the current Request for Proposals as stipulated by the Pacific Southwest Research Station.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200 requirements are only applicable to Federal Financial Assistance awards. \nProject narratives submitted through the pre-application process are reviewed by an interagency technical advisory committee convened by the Federal grants program managers. Projects are then identified for award, along with instructions for any needed revisions to the project narratives. At that time, eligible applicants submit revised narratives along with standard application forms and assurances to the Local Office, as furnished by the Federal agency.\n\nFor competitive research awards, a complete proposal must be submitted following guidelines provided by the Pacific Southwest Research Station. The proposal must explain in detail the work to be undertaken, the qualifications of key personnel involved in the work, other resources such as equipment, facilities, and services available or needed, and a proposed budget for each fiscal year during the life of the proposed grant. A short biographical sketch of the principal investigator and a list of his or her principal publications should be included.""}","National Forest System will send an award letter to grantee, with identification of grant requirements, in letter from Local Office. + +Research award proposals must compete for priority, showing technical competence and demonstrating the ability to meet regional needs. Research grants cooperative agreements are made only in support of forestry research and monitoring of the Lake Tahoe Basin. Unsolicited proposals can be awarded for innovative or unique approaches to the proposed project. + +State, Private, and Tribal Forestry assistance will be awarded through grants or cooperative agreements by regional offices. Applicants must coordinate with Forest Service Program Managers.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","For competitive research grants or cooperative agreements contact Pacific Southwest Research Station's Tahoe Science Coordinator. ","Contact Research Station for guidance regarding competitive research grants or cooperative agreements.","Extensions can be made for individual grants as long as end dates do not exceed five years post award date. + +For competitive research awards requests for continued support will be considered as equal in importance and in competition with pending proposals. Applications submitted for continued support should be identical to a new proposal, except that a resume of progress to date must be added. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""For National Forest System awards, notwithstanding section 9(b) of Public Law 106� 506, funds hereinafter appropriated under Public Law 106�506 shall require matching funds from non-Federal sources on the basis of aggregate contribution to the Environmental Improvement Program, as defined in Public Law 106�506, rather than on a project by-project basis, except for those activities provided under section 9(c) of that Act, to which this amendment shall not apply.\n\nFor competitive research awards, as authorized by Public Law 106�506 section 6(b) and 6(d), the applicant's contribution is negotiated for grants. The proposed budget by fiscal year shows the estimated cost of the complete project from grant funds and value of resources to be contributed by the applicant. Salaries of academic personnel for periods when they receive salary for teaching should not be included for payment from grant funds. \n\nState, Private, and Tribal Forestry grants must be matched 1:1.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are awarded for a period not to exceed 5 years. Invoices may be submitted no more frequently than monthly. "",""awardedDescription"":""Payments made based on authorization and negotiation of provisions with cooperator.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Accomplishment reports are required at least annually, but not more than quarterly as detailed in the applicable OMB Circulars and the grant award. A final accomplishment report, financial expenditures report, and final as-built project design drawings are required within 90 days of project completion. \r\n\r\nFor competitive research awards, in addition to project-specific reports and products, all funded projects are required to submit quarterly project updates in January, April, July, and October and annual accomplishments reports to comply with the requirements of the Tahoe Science Program. Proposals must account for these reports in the project budgets and timelines. A final progress report showing all tasks complete and a final accomplishments report must be submitted along with the final project report and/or products. The final invoice and the final federal financial report (SF-425) must be submitted within 90 days of the Pacific Southwest Research Station agreement end date.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial expenditures reporting is required. SF-425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial and programmatic records must be retained for three years from the date of submission and approval of final financial reports. All grantees need to maintain adequate systems for collecting and recording statistical data. ","12-1106-0-1-302;12-1104-0-1-302;12-1115-0-1-302;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$30,000.00; FY 23 est $1,950,000.00; FY 24 est $2,000,000.00; FY 21$220,000.00; FY 20$220,000.00; FY 19$900,000.00; FY 18$611,350.00; FY 17$263,000.00; FY 16$700,622.00; - These funding amounts do not reflect the award amounts that are displayed on USASpending.gov","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Genevieve Villemarie, Forest Service, 35 College Drive, South Lake Tahoe, CA 96150, Telephone: 530-543-2783, or genevieve.villemaire@usda.gov Website: http://www.fs.fed.us/r5/Itbmu/ecgp/index.shtml""}","Genevieve Villemarie35 College Drive, South Lake Tahoe, CA 96150 Email:< a href='mailto:genevieve.villemaire@usda.gov'>genevieve.villemaire@usda.govPhone: 530-543-2783;Eli Ilano631 Coyote St., Nevada City, CA 95959 Email:< a href='mailto:eliseo.ilano@usda.gov'>eliseo.ilano@usda.govPhone: 530-478-6200;","https://www.fs.usda.gov/tahoe","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Grants must address planning, construction, or monitoring of projects identified in the Tahoe Regional Planning Agency environmental improvement program (EIP). Projects submitted from this list are selected based on the annual priority list provided by the eligible local governments, and direction provided in the LTRA: 1) The total amounts appropriated for payments under this subsection shall be allocated by the Secretary of Agriculture based on the relative need for and merits of projects proposed for payment under this section. 2) To the maximum extent practicable, for each fiscal year, the Secretary of Agriculture shall ensure that each political subdivision in the Lake Tahoe basin receives amounts appropriated for payments under this subsection. + +The Pacific Southwest Research Station (PSW) will complete an administrative review of all submitted proposals to ensure that proposal specifications as outlined in the Request for Proposals are met. Proposals passing the administrative review will be forwarded to the Tahoe Science Consortium (TSC). The TSC will coordinate technical reviews of the proposals. Proposals passing technical review will be forwarded to Tahoe Basin agency personnel for relevancy reviews. The TSC will coordinate a synthesis of the results from the technical reviews and agency relevancy reviews to create a list of proposals recommended for funding. PSW will review the suite of recommended proposals to finalize funding allocations; proposals recommended for funding are not guaranteed funding due to constraints on funding allocations. Final funding allocations for recommended proposals will be determined by the number of projects recommended for funding and individual project budgets. Some projects may be identified as alternates to receive support should funds become available during the negotiation of awards. PSW reserves the right to negotiate scopes of work, budget amounts, and deliverables with Principal Investigators based upon feedback from the review process and to comply with Forest Service policies. Projects may be required to modify their proposed indirect cost rates and/or demonstrate cost share contributions. Once the recommendations and funding allocations have been finalized, PSW will forward the package of recommended projects to the Tahoe Regional Executive Committee (TREX) and to the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) for final approval.","Sep 22,2009","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/6e0d8d168547406c92db72daa27b1e08/view","No" +"Good Neighbor Authority ","10.691","Good Neighbor","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 8206 of Public Law 113-79, the Agricultural Act of 2014 (Farm Bill) as amended.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To permit the head of any state agency (including the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico) to perform restoration and protection services on Federal land. Note: Appropriations version limits cooperator to State Forestry. + +Federal land means land that is National Forest System land. It does not include a component of the National Wilderness Preservation System; Federal land on which the removal of vegetation is prohibited or restricted by Act of Congress or Presidential proclamation; or a wilderness study area.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","State includes state agencies that are part of a State university system. State universities are not eligible. + +State includes the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico.","Program authorized for states containing or affected by National Forest System Land, including the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""If necessary or as part of the agreement, appropriate environmental documentation (NEPA) should be completed prior to project implementation. Any decision required to be made under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (42 USC 4321 et seq.) with respect to any authorized restoration services on Federal land to be provided remains the responsiblity of the Forest Service. Additional, \r\n\r\n\r\n""}","{""description"":""The Forest Service and the cooperating agency mutually agree to projects that are appropriate under this authority.""}","The law authorizes sole source award of included projects. Projects and associated funding will be negotiated between the Forest Service and the State agency.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Negotiated between the Forest Service and the cooperating agency.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Good Neighbor Agreements may be executed for up to 10 years."",""awardedDescription"":""As specified in award terms.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required at least annually but no more than quarterly as negotiated between the Forest Service and the cooperating agency.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial reports (SF-425) shall be submitted in accordance with award terms.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All related data, information, records and accounts shall be retained for a period of 3 years beyond the date of submission of final financial reports. Financial and programmatic records will be made available to the Forest Service or its designated agent upon request.","12-1106-0-1-302;12-1115-0-1-302;12-8028-0-1-302;12-1105-0-1-302;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$14,402,084.00; FY 23 est $59,743,458.00; FY 24 FY 21$6,298,492.00; FY 20$23,202,872.00; FY 19$10,289,956.00; FY 18$23,711,893.00; FY 17$11,799,404.00; FY 16$37,720,435.00; - "," Variable. Projects may range from $5,000 - $1,000,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":"" See regional and local Forest Service offices\r\n""}","John Crockett201 14th St SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:jwcrockett@fs.fed.us'>jwcrockett@fs.fed.usPhone: 202-205-1495;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","All Good Neighbor Agreements are approved on the basis of negotiated work products, project objectives to be achieved, and the relationship to regional forest and watershed health issues, priorities and needs.","Oct 01,2009","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/71b1a439d4e9456289f9bccc4ba70c89/view","No" +"Watershed Restoration and Enhancement Agreement Authority","10.693","Wyden Amendment ","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 105-277, Section 323 as amended by Public Law 109-54 Section 434. This program has been permanently authorized, Public Law 111-11.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""334""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To enter into domestic cooperative agreements with willing participants for the protection, restoration, and enhancement of fish and wildlife habitat and other resources on public or private land and for the reduction of risk from natural disaster where public safety is threatened that benefit these resources within the watershed.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Private landowners, State, local or Tribal governments or other public entities, educational institutions or private nonprofit entities. + +","Projects must be located in the same watershed where the public resource benefits will occur.","{""description"":""No Credentials or documentation are required"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Any project carried out under Wyden authority must comply with all applicable Federal, State and local laws and regulations, policies and permit requirements; for example, National Environmental Policy Act, Clean Water Act, and Endangered Species Act. The standard application forms SF 424s as furnished by the federal agency and required by OMB A-102, as implemented by 7 CFR Part 3016, must be used for this program.""}","{""description"":""The Forest Service and cooperator mutually agree to projects that are appropriate.""}","Established by Forest headquarters, Regional or Washington Office.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Submit written request and completed SF-424 application and SF-424A (as applicable) to amend amount or length of commitment; other requirements may be established by the affected Forest headquarters, Regional or Washington Office.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""As specified on the cooperative agreement, but not to exceed 5 years. Invoices may be submitted no more frequently than monthly."",""awardedDescription"":""As specified on the cooperative agreement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As specified in the award document, progress reporting is required to monitor progress against award objectives.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients will complete and submit SF-425s to report expenditures and cash on hand, as applicable.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The recipient and other parties to the agreement are expected to conduct monitoring activities.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Access to financial reports shall be provided to Forest Service or its designees as described in the award.","12-1115-0-1-302;12-1105-0-1-302;12-1106-0-1-302;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$833,061.00; FY 23 est $2,125,017.00; FY 24 FY 21$2,438,963.00; FY 20$8,940,087.00; FY 19$1,573,108.00; FY 18$1,098,493.00; FY 17$4,590,515.00; FY 16$3,968,460.00; - ","Varies by type of project and funding available.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","OMB Circulars, as applicable to the type of recipient and 48 CFR 31.2 for Private Landowners.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Varies by type of project and funding available.""}","FS Watershed and Aquatics,201 14th Street NW, Room 3SE, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:robert.harper@usda.gov'>robert.harper@usda.govPhone: (202) 205-1671;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Cooperative agreements and grants are negotiated on the basis of project objectives to be achieved, with emphasis on restoration, protection, and enhancement of fish and wildlife habitat, and other resources on public and private land, the reduction of risk from natural disaster where public safety is threatened, or a combination thereof or both that benefit these resources within the watershed; availability of funding.","Dec 20,2009","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/4344022451904cc58f90ee165de13d8b/view","No" +"Southwest Forest Health and Wildfire Prevention","10.694","SWERI","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Southwest Forest Health and Wildfire Prevention Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""108"",""number"":""317""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","(1) To enhance the capacity to develop, transfer, apply, monitor, and regularly update practical science-based forest restoration treatments that will reduce the risk of severe wildfires, and improve the health of dry forest and woodland ecosystems in the interior West; (2) to synthesize and adapt scientific findings from conventional research programs to the implementation of forest and woodland restoration on a landscape scale; (3) to facilitate the transfer of interdisciplinary knowledge required to understand the socioeconomic and environmental impacts of wildfire on ecosystems and landscapes; (4) to require the Institutes established under this Act to collaborate with Federal agencies to use ecological restoration and wildfire treatments; (5) to assist land managers in restoration-based applications and new management technologies; (6) to provide technical assistance to collaborative efforts by affected entities; and (7) to assist Federal and non-Federal land managers in providing information to the public on the role of fire and fire management. +","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","none","One (1) Institute each of (A) the State of Arizona, to be located at Northern Arizona University; (B) the State of New Mexico, to be located at New Mexico Highlands University, while engaging the full resources of the consortium of universities represented in the Institute of Natural Resource Analysis and Management (INRAM); and (C) the State of Colorado, to be located at Colorado State University","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Annual work plans must be approved by the Forest Service in consultation with the Department of Interior.\r\nThis authority provides for non-competitive awards to the institutes.""}","{""description"":""Institutes shall submit a Federal Financial Assistance application package, SF-424 forms, annually based on the amount of appropriated funds each fiscal year.""}","None","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not applicable"",""awardedDescription"":""Advance or reimbursable payments""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Each Institute must provide a peer-reviewed annual report to the Forest Service in accordance with P.L. 108-317. Accomplishment reports as set forth in the award letter are required. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Actual expenditures are detailed on each request for reimbursement and/or advance liquidation request. An SF425 Financial Report must be submitted at least annually. Terms are noted in the award letter.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Forest Service program manager shall conduct monitoring activities to track program accomplishments. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Institutes shall maintain programmatic and accounting records applicable to each annual award for a period of not less than 3 years after the completion of all activities thereunder.","12-1105-0-1-302;12-1115-0-1-302;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$7,800,000.00; FY 24 est $6,600,000.00; FY 25 FY 22$22,770,000.00; FY 21$6,000,000.00; FY 20$4,000,000.00; FY 19$3,689,669.00; FY 18$2,230,000.00; FY 17$1,500,000.00; FY 16$1,500,000.00; - ","Range of assistance is $150,000 - $1,500,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""On-going technical assistance On-going technical assistance""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""On-going technical assistance""}],""isApplicable"":false}","National Fire Plan; the report entitled �Protecting People and Sustaining Resources in Fire-Adapted Ecosystems � A Cohesive Strategy� (65 Fed. Reg. 67480); and the report entitled �10-Year Comprehensive Strategy: A Collaborative Approach for Reducing Wildland Fire Risks to Communities and the Environment� of the Western Governor�s Association.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Alicia San Gil333 Broadway Blvd SE, Albuquerque, NM 87102 Email:< a href='mailto:alicia.sangil@usda.gov'>alicia.sangil@usda.govPhone: 505-842-3425;","http://www.fs.usda.gov/goto/r3/sweri","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","May 21,2010","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/a271cf41596d4974a71dfcaa836d8eca/view","No" +"State & Private Forestry Hazardous Fuel Reduction Program","10.697","S&PF Hazardous Fuels Program","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""108"",""number"":""148, as amended""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""6513""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""6513""}}]}","The Hazardous Fuels Program supports the Wildfire Crisis Strategy to treat up to an additional 20 million acres of National Forest System lands and treat up to an additional 30 million acres of other Federal, State, Tribal and private lands. The Forest Service provides funding up to $20 million for non-Federal lands in support of this 30 million acres. The purpose of these treatments is to mitigate the adverse effects of uncharacteristic wildfire to protect communities, watersheds, sacred sites, critical habitat, and the environment.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS);PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Hazardous fuel reduction projects on non-Federal land","Program supports activities on non-Federal land.","{""description"":""."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","States and other recipients selected for funding will be notified by the Region/Area/IITF. Standard Forest Service grant procedures apply.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants may be awarded for a period of up to five years, however it is preferred that work be completed within 1-3 years of funding."",""awardedDescription"":""Advance and reimbursable payments are authorized.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""States are required to report information on hazardous fuel reduction projects completed, including geospatial data, in a form that is suitable for later recording into the FACTS system by a Forest Service employee.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425 Financial Report is required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","12-1106-0-1-302;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$20,000,000.00; FY 24 est $18,000,000.00; FY 25 FY 22$16,564,263.00; FY 21$14,712,360.00; FY 20$16,606,000.00; FY 19$11,183,043.00; FY 18$10,402,365.00; FY 17$15,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""State hazardous fuels reduction program for $1.5 million""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Tim Melchert201 14th St SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:timothy.melchert@usda.gov'>timothy.melchert@usda.govPhone: 208-387-5887;","","","Fiscal Year2023: FY23 State hazardous fuels reduction program for $1.5 million.","Not Applicable.","May 18,2018","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/875dbab4364e406f8f13950ae336c429/view","No" +"State & Private Forestry Cooperative Fire Assistance","10.698","Cooperative Fire Assistance","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Cooperative Fire Assistance""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""95"",""number"":""313 as amended""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""2106a-c""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""2106a-c""}}]}","With respect to nonfederal forest and other rural lands to assist in the control of rural fires; prevention, control, suppression, and prescribed use of fires on non-federal forest lands and other non-federal lands; development and transfer of new and improved fire prevention, control, suppression and prescribed fire technologies; organization of shared fire suppression resources, and achievement of more efficient fire mitigation and protection for States and local communities; provision of financial, technical and related assistance to local rural fire fighting forces.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Primary recipients are State Forestry agencies. non-profit organizations, tribal organizations, and educational institutions.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Contact the headquarters or regional locations as appropriate for specific program information""}","{}","Assistance is awarded through grants or cooperative agreements by headquarters or regional offices. Applicants must coordinate with Forest Service program managers.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Grants may be awarded for a period of up to 5 years, including extensions.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""100"",""description"":""Federal funds must be matched at a 1:1 ratio.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance is available on a case by case basis, depending on budgets and national priority. Assistance may be awarded for a period of up to 5 years."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance awarded through grants or cooperative agreements. Funding is released according to the terms of the award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425 Financial Report is required. Frequency will be included in the award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required and should include detailed information about activity under the award, milestones, and any identified obstacles or issues.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Records must be kept following the regulations at 2 CFR 200.333","12-1106-0-1-302;12-1105-0-1-302;12-1115-0-1-302;","(Project Grants) FY 23$70,427,583.00; FY 24 est $76,000,000.00; FY 25 FY 22$26,785,259.00; FY 21$26,148,881.00; FY 20$20,927,623.00; FY 19$21,671,722.00; FY 18$8,952,500.00; FY 17 Estimate Not Available - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Brad Simpkins201 14th St SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:brad.simpkins@usda.gov'>brad.simpkins@usda.govPhone: 603-312-8326;","","","Fiscal Year2023: Funding from the Cooperative Fire Programs includes activities +associated with a broad array of wildland fire management +activities, including prevention, planning, preparedness and +suppression. Funds are split into 65% focused on response, and +35% focused competitively on fuel reduction and mitigation and +community preparedness","Not Applicable","Jun 29,2018","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/b158f1f7ba45472883e0427b53189472/view","No" +"Partnership Agreements","10.699","Partnership Agreements ","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""2014 Farm Bill, Agriculture Conservation Experienced Service (ACES) Program, Public Law 113-79, Section 8302""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""79""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Technology Transfer Act of 1986""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""96"",""number"":""480""},""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""3710a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""3710a""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Cooperative Funds and Deposits Act of December 12, 1975""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""94"",""number"":""148""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""565a1 � a3""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""565a1 � a3""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Wyden Amendment ""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""105"",""number"":""277, Sec 323""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""565a-1""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""565a-1""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Interior and Related Appropriations Act of 1992 (Challenge Cost-Share Authority) ""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""102"",""number"":""154""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Public Land Corps Healthy Forests Restoration Act of 2005""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""109"",""number"":""154""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1701""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1701""}},{""act"":{""description"":""25 U.S.C. 3115(b).\nTribal forest management demonstration project""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To increase participation of non-federal cooperators in all authorized Forest Service programs and activities in a manner that is of mutual benefit and benefit interest to the partner and the Forest Service.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","The Forest Service partners with non-profits; for-profit; institutions of higher education; federal, state, local, and Native American tribe governments; individuals; foreign governments and organizations.","The Forest Service has partnership authorities to enter into agreements and cooperative arrangements with willing members of the public, which include but are not limited to, for profit; non-profits; institutions of higher education; federal, state, local, and Native American tribe governments; foreign governments and organizations. ","{""description"":""The partner must maintain information provided for the original award in the System for Award Management (SAM) until receipt of final payment. This requires review and update to the information at least annually after the initial registration, and more frequently if required by changes in information. System for Award Management (SAM) means the Federal repository into which an entity must provide information required for the conduct of business as a Cooperative. Additional information about registration procedures may be found at the SAM Internet site (currently at https://www.sam.gov). \n\nAlso, the partner must immediately inform the U.S. Forest Service if they or any of their principals are presently excluded, debarred, or suspended from entering into covered transactions with the Federal Government according to the terms of 2 CFR Part 180. Additionally, should the partner or any of their principals receive a transmittal letter or other official Federal notice of debarment or suspension, they shall notify the U.S. Forest Service without undue delay. This applies whether the exclusion, debarment, or suspension is voluntary or involuntary."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""The U.S. Forest Service may approach or be approached by a potential partner to enter into a partnership or cooperative agreement. Any party may initiate discussions to enter into an agreement. ""}","{""description"":""A partnership agreement is not considered a procurement contract under the Federal Acquisition Regulations (FAR) or a grant as that term is used in the Federal Grants and Cooperative Agreements Act, 31 U.S.C. 6301 et seq. Partnership agreements do not incorporate 2 CFR Part 200 into the terms of the agreement. A partnership agreement is a mutually binding legal relationship between two or more parties creating obligations that are enforceable or otherwise recognizable at law. \r\n\r\nPartnership agreements do not require competition as the partner is required to provide a contribution or match to the agreement. Contributions are necessary to meet the intent and requirements of mutual interest mutual benefit partnership as stated in the authorizing authority provided to the U.S. Forest Service by Congress. Contributions from either party may include cash, services, in-kind contributions, donation of equipment, volunteer labor, and so forth.""}","Partnership agreements and their supporting documentation are both negotiated and drafted in collaboration with prospective partners prior to entering into an agreement. Discussions cover at a minimum, the appropriate statutory authority; a description of the project, including methodology and technical specifications; contributions and the responsibilities of the parties; financial plan; the period of performance; monitoring and accomplishments reporting. Regardless of who initiates discussions, all elements of a project are subject to negotiation. Any party may terminate the agreement at any time. + +Except for provisions necessary for legal compliance, all elements of a partnership agreement are subject to negotiation and modification. Both parties are expected to negotiate, resolve, and document differences in cost and/or proposed work in writing. Any party may terminate the agreement at any time. None of the parties should perform work outside the scope of the existing instrument or in excess of the funding prior to the execution of a modification. +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Modification and extensions of agreements are subject to project requirements and available resources.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Cooperator match contributions shall align with the statutory authority requirements, may be greater or less than 20 percent.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Partnership Agreements may last up to a maximum of 5 years. "",""awardedDescription"":""Payment is generally made on a reimbursement basis. Cash advances are limited to agreements citing P.L. 94-148. Cooperator cash advances are limited to the minimum amount needed to perform anticipated activities or no more than is needed for a 30-day period, whichever is less. \r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Agreements require performance reports. Frequency and level of detail are based on the type or complexity of the project. At a minimum, performance reports are submitted at least annually.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Agreements require expenditure reports. Frequency and level of detail are based on the type or complexity of the project. At a minimum, reports are submitted at least annually and/or with invoice for reimbursement.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Retain all records pertinent to this agreement for a period of no less than 3 years from the expiration or termination date.�Records include books, documents, accounting procedures and practice, and other data, regardless of the type or format.","12-1105-0-1-302;12-1106-0-1-302;12-1115-0-1-302;12-1103-0-1-302;12-5004-0-1-302;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$133,753,783.00; FY 23 est $395,794,469.00; FY 24 FY 21$87,811,282.00; FY 20$146,165,614.00; FY 19$147,883,263.00; FY 18$74,769,656.00; FY 17$139,956,169.00; FY 16$74,792,047.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""U.S. Forest Service Regional Partnership websites may be found at the following link http://www.fs.usda.gov/prc""}","Chernoh Barrie201 Independence Ave, SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:chernoh.barrie@usda.gov'>chernoh.barrie@usda.govPhone: 2023657774;","http://www.fs.fed.us/working-with-us/partnerships","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Sep 16,2016","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/7b06559c141448aaab6e0a53b4a77664/view","No" +"National Agricultural Library","10.700","","AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""7 U.S.C. 2201, 2204, 2662, 3101, 3121, 3125a, 3125b, 3126, 3317, 3318, 4205b, 5925d, 7654a; 17 U.S.C 106, 107 and 108""},""USC"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{}}]}","To serve as the Nation's Chief Agricultural information resource by providing agricultural information products and services through traditional library functions and through modern electronic dissemination to agencies of the USDA, public organizations, and individuals.","DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION","Not Applicable","Individuals, State and local governments, educational organizations, research societies, business and industry including those located in the U.S. Territories.","Individuals, State and local governments, educational organizations, research societies, business and industry including those located in the U.S. Territories.","{""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""Apply by letter to the Office of Associate Director, Public Services Division, National Agricultural Library, Beltsville, MD 20705.""}","None.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""None"",""awardedDescription"":""Grants and Cooperative Agreements""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Reports""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The frequency is outlined in the terms of the Agreement.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The frequency is outlined in the terms of the Agreement.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The frequency is outlined in the terms of the Agreement.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","None.","12-1400-0-1-352;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$27,974,688.00; FY 23 est $28,473,894.00; FY 24 est $28,473,894.00; FY 21$27,696,795.00; FY 20$24,996,795.00; FY 19$25,000,000.00; FY 18$26,000,000.00; FY 17$24,000,000.00; FY 16$23,000,000.00; FY 15$23,992,000.00; FY 14$23,771,425.00; - ","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","""Guide to the Services of the National Agricultural Library.""","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Office of the Director, National Agricultural Library, Beltsville, MD 20705-2351. Telephone: (301) 504-6780. Use the same number for FTS. Contact: Extramural Agreements Division.\r\n""}","Deborah L Watson5601 Sunnyside Ave., MS-5110, Beltsville, MD 207055110 Email:< a href='mailto:deborah.watson@usda.gov'>deborah.watson@usda.govPhone: 301-504-1148;","http://www.nal.usda.gov","10.250 Agricultural and Rural Economic Research, Cooperative Agreements and Collaborations; 10.001 Agricultural Research Basic and Applied Research; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1969","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/4da9217445db4d1aaa8e6ca894f03f4a/view","No" +"Stewardship Agreements","10.701","Stewardship End Result Contracting ","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Agricultural Act of 2014.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""79""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""8205""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""8205""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Tribal Forest Management Demonstration Project""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Stewardship End Result Contracting authorizes use of contracts and agreements to help achieve land management goals while meeting local and rural community needs, including contributing to the sustainability of rural communities and providing a continuing source of local income and employment. It focuses on the �end result� ecosystem benefits and outcomes, rather than on what's removed from the land.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","The Forest Service may enter into stewardship agreements with any entity that has the ability to either perform the work or contract it out. This can include, state and local governments, Federally recognized tribes and non-profit organizations. + +Appropriate Stewardship Activities include (but are not limited to): +Road and trail maintenance or obliteration to restore or maintain water quality; +Soil productivity, habitat for wildlife and fisheries or other resource values; +Setting of prescribed fires to reduce wildfire hazards, improve the composition, structure, condition, and health of forest stands, or to improve wildlife habitat; +Removing vegetation or other activities to promote healthy forest stands, reduce wildfire hazards, or achieve other land management objectives; +Watershed restoration and maintenance; +Restoration and maintenance of wildlife and fish habitat; +Control of noxious and exotic weeds and reestablishment of native plant species.","Stewardship Agreements should not be used for: +Forest Service overhead costs; +Forest Service salaries for contract/agreement development, preparation, or administration; +Project planning or environmental analysis; +Construction of administrative facilities or major developed facilities; +Utilization of forage within an allotment that could be authorized through a grazing permit; +Protection, operation, or maintenance of improvements resulting from stewardship projects; +Research; +Preparation and planning of administrative studies; +Land Acquisition. +","{""description"":""When negotiating Stewardship Agreements, the discussions must cover at a minimum, a description of the project, including methodology and technical specifications; both parties� contributions; the responsibilities of the parties; deliverables, reporting requirements; the period of performance; and monitoring. Regardless of who initiates discussions, all elements of a project are subject to negotiation at any time.\n\nThe Forest Service will provide the partner, at a minimum, a map of the stewardship project area, a description of work to be accomplished; the desired outcome (end results) and the environmental analysis documents. It is also recommended that the Forest Service unit provide the cooperator the updated preferred bidders list for projects where forest product removal is being contemplated."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An approved stewardship proposal must be in place prior to agreement negotiation.""}","{""description"":""When negotiating Stewardship Agreements, there are a number of resource activities to consider. The Forest Service will provide to the partner the necessary resource information in order to complete the technical proposal and any potential bid packages. The technical proposal will be submitted to the Forest Service for joint review and approval.\n\nIf timber will be removed, the Forest Service will provide the timber sale appraisal, end result work statements, and specifications similar to the A section of a timber sale contract, identified as Appendix E in the Stewardship Agreement. It is also recommended that the Forest Service unit provide the cooperator the updated preferred bidders list for projects where forest product removal is being contemplated. \n\nIf there is a technical component to the project the Forest Service will describe the desired end results and/or provide specifications to accomplish the work.\n\nThroughout this process, the Forest Service and partner are communicating to work out the details to accomplish the project.""}","Stewardship projects are typically developed in a collaborative process between the Forest Service and stakeholders and approved by a regional forester or forest supervisor prior to execution of a Stewardship Agreement. A stewardship project may include one or many land management activities affecting areas from a few acres in size up to one or more watersheds. Many stewardship projects may be completed by a partner throughout the life of the (master) agreement. + +In order to use a stewardship agreement, a few elements must exist: the regional forester must approve the stewardship proposal submitted by the national forest unit; mutual interest and mutual benefit between the Forest Service and the partner exist in the same qualitative way; and both parties are contributing to the project to achieve mutually beneficial results. + +Retained receipts generated from stewardship projects can only be used on the same or other stewardship projects. We can use appropriated funds and retained receipts to accomplish stewardship activities with an emphasis on restoration, product removal is not required. Monitoring and support should be an integral part of the collaborative process when deciding which projects to pursue using retained receipts. +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Stewardship agreements may be in place for up to 10 years; and may use retained receipts from other stewardship projects to accomplish work. Certain projects that are being conducted in fire regime areas can be up to 20 years in duration.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""20"",""description"":""Stewardship agreements are expected to have a 20 percent partner match. However, the Partner is only required to match at least 20 percent of the �Total Federal Share� column in the �Stewardship FP� tab of the stewardship agreement financial plan. The partner is not required to match the value of the �Forest Product (Goods) for services� tab in the financial plan. In the event of a low value of match and a high value of goods for services the Line Officer should carefully consider whether the project is better suited to a competitively awarded stewardship contract instead of a stewardship agreement.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Stewardship agreements may be in place for a period of up to 10 years and up to 20 years for projects in certain fire regime areas."",""awardedDescription"":""Reimbursable payments are the standard, but advance payments are permitted on a case-by-case basis and the cooperator must justify the need. Advances are limited to the minimum amount needed or no more than is anticipated for the next 30 days.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""If the partner is requesting reimbursement, the partner should include on the invoice the actual costs incurred, not to exceed the maximum allowed by the pre-determined unit rate based on units completed. If costs come in above the maximum allowable rate, the partner must make up the difference in the amount. The total costs listed on the financial plan crosswalk per service item is the �cap� for that item and payments are made on a per invoice basis. Reimbursement is not made at an average or annual rate and frequency of billing should be outlined in the terms of the agreement. \r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program reporting (monitoring) should be submitted by the partner no less than annually and no more than quarterly based on the negotiated terms of the agreement.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","The partner should retain all records for a period of no less than three years from the expiration or termination date of the agreement. Records include books, documents, accounting procedures and practice, and other data, regardless of the type or format. + +If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the records has been started before the end of the 3-year period, the records must be kept until all issues are resolved, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. + +Records for nonexpendable property acquired in whole or in part, with Federal funds shall be retained for 3 years after its final disposition. +","12-1106-0-1-302;12-5540-0-2-302;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$77,291,085.00; FY 23 est $177,370,184.00; FY 24 FY 21$9,846,861.00; FY 20$31,345,274.00; FY 19$21,704,613.00; FY 18$5,625,052.00; FY 17$13,372,179.00; FY 16$1,586,637.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""� 5,050 acres of forest vegetation established,\r\n� 96,387 acres of wildland-urban interface (WUI) hazardous fuels treated,\r\n� 79,694 acres of non-WUI hazardous fuels treated, and\r\n� 22,133 acres of terrestrial habitat enhanced. \r\n� 1,362,176 ccf of timber volume sold\r\n""}],""isApplicable"":false}","16 USC 6591c.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","John Crockett1400 Independence Ave, SW Mailstop 1138, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:john.crockett@usda.gov'>john.crockett@usda.govPhone: 202-205-1495;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Sep 16,2016","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/94499c159ac54f718d69cd467bfd6c30/view","No" +"Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act (ANILCA) Agreements","10.702","ANILCA Agreements","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act (ANILCA) of 1980""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""96"",""number"":""487, S 801-816""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""3101-3233""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""3101-3233""}}]}","Through a multidisciplinary collaborative program, identify and provide information needed to sustain subsistence fisheries and wildlife management on public lands for rural Alaskans. The program includes maintaining sound management principles and conservation of healthy populations of fish and wildlife and other renewable resources. + +The continuation of subsistence use occurring on public land is essential to Alaska�s Native and non-Native rural residents� physical, economic, traditional, cultural, and/or social existence. No practical alternative means are available to replace the food and other resources fish and wildlife provide to rural Alaskans. + +Subsistence uses is defined in Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act (PL 96-487), Section 803, to be customary and traditional uses by rural Alaska residents of wild, renewable resources for direct personal or family consumption as food, shelter, fuel, clothing, tools or transportation; for the making and selling of handicraft articles out of nonedible by-products of fish and wildlife resources taken for personal or family consumption; for barter, or sharing for personal or family consumption; and for customary trade.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","The U.S. Forest Service�s mission is to sustain the health, diversity, and productivity of the nation�s forests and grasslands to meet the needs of present and future generations. The agency manages 193 million acres of public land, provides assistance to state and private landowners, and maintains the largest forestry research organization in the world. To accomplish this mission, the U.S. Forest Service partners with non-profits; for-profit; institutions of higher education; federal, state, local, Alaska Native and Native American tribal governments, or Alaska Native Corporations (as defined in the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act); individuals; and organizations.","An individual/Family, profit organization, other private institution/organization, public nonprofit institution/organization; an officer, employee, agent, department, or instrumentality of the Federal government, of the State of Alaska, municipality or political subdivision of the State of Alaska.","{""description"":""The partner must maintain current information in the System for Award Management (SAM) until receipt of final payment. This requires review and update to the information at least annually after the initial registration, and more frequently if required by changes in information. System for Award Management (SAM) means the Federal repository into which an entity must provide information required for the conduct of business as a Cooperative. Additional information about registration procedures may be found at the SAM Internet site (currently at https://www.sam.gov). \n\nAlso, the partner must immediately inform the U.S. Forest Service if they or any of their principals are presently excluded, debarred, or suspended from entering into covered transactions with the Federal Government according to the terms of 2 CFR Part 180. Additionally, should the partner or any of their principals receive a transmittal letter or other official Federal notice of debarment or suspension, they shall notify the U.S. Forest Service without undue delay. This applies whether the exclusion, debarment, or suspension is voluntary or involuntary. This program is subject to coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","Agreements and their supporting documentation are both negotiated and drafted in collaboration with prospective partners prior to entering into an agreement. Discussions cover at a minimum, the appropriate statutory authority; a description of the project, including methodology and technical specifications; contributions and the responsibilities of the parties; financial plan; the period of performance; and monitoring. Any party may terminate discussions at any time.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Except for provisions necessary for legal compliance, all elements of an agreement are subject to negotiation and modification. Both parties are expected to negotiate, resolve, and document differences in cost and/or proposed work in writing. Any party may terminate discussions at any time. None of the parties should perform work outside the scope of the existing instrument or in excess of the funding prior to the execution of a modification without prior approval.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Agreements may last up to 5 years. The U.S Forest Service may provide advance or reimbursable payments to its cooperators.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425 Financial Report is due at least Annually""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Agreements require performance reports. Frequency and level of detail are based on the type or complexity of the project. At a minimum, performance reports are submitted at least annually.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","12-1119-0-1-302;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$2,300,000.00; FY 23 est $475,589.00; FY 24 FY 21$0.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Bridget Darr709 West 9th St., Juneau, AK 99501 Email:< a href='mailto:bridget.s.darr@usda.gov'>bridget.s.darr@usda.govPhone: 907-747-4329;","http://www.fs.usda.gov/r10/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Sep 16,2016","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/5ac4e9680f204fe1ac4eee0cbe995e6c/view","No" +"Cooperative Fire Protection Agreement","10.703","Cooperative Fire Protection Agreement ","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Reciprocal Fire Protection Act of May 27, 1955, as amended""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""1856a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""1856a""}}]}","To allow reciprocal agreements with fire organizations (as defined in 42 USC 1856) for mutual aid in furnishing fire protection. furthermore, to improve efficiency by facilitating the coordination and exchange of personnel, equipment, supplies, services, and funds among the parties in sustaining wildland fire management activities, such as prevention, preparedness, communication and education, fuels treatment and hazard mitigation, fire planning, response strategies, tactics and alternatives, suppression and post-fire rehabilitation and restoration.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","The Forest Service may enter into Cooperative Fire Protection Agreements with a �fire organization.� The term �fire organization� means any governmental entity or public or private corporation or association maintaining fire protection facilities within the United States, its Territories and possessions, and any governmental entity or public or private corporation or association which maintains fire protection facilities in any foreign country in the vicinity of any installation of the United States. The Forest Service is charged with the duty of providing fire protection for any property of the United States and is authorized to enter into a reciprocal agreement, with any fire organization maintaining fire protection facilities in the vicinity of such property, for mutual aid in furnishing fire protection for such property and for other property for which such organization normally provides fire protection.","Forest Service enters into non-assistance cooperative agreements with willing fire organizations for the purpose of cooperation in the performance of wildland fire protection projects and during wildfires, emergencies and/or disasters.","{""description"":""Non-assistance cooperative agreements under this CFDA description are neither procurements for the direct benefit or use of the Federal government nor are they Federal assistance instruments (i.e., Grant or Cooperative Agreement) where the primary purpose of the relationship is to accomplish a public purpose of support or stimulation. Non-assistance cooperative agreements under this CFDA do not incorporate by reference Federal financial assistance regulations found in 2 CFR Part 200 section A through F, relating to the Uniform Administrative Requirements and Cost Principles, as implemented by USDA regulations 2 CFR Part 400 and do no not incorporate by reference procurement regulations. Cooperative Fire Protection Agreements are exempt from the Federal Grants and Cooperative Agreements Act of 1977 (FGCA) by OMB waiver dated March 4, 1981."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{}","Cooperative Fire Protection Agreements are developed in collaboration with defined fire organizations.. These are complex agreements that have several components. The agreements require execution of separate operating plans and provide an option to execute supplemental project agreements. Supplemental project agreements must at a minimum provide a description of the project, including methodology and technical specifications; contributions and the responsibilities of the parties; financial plan; the period of performance; and monitoring. Regardless of who initiates discussions, all elements of a project are subject to negotiation. Any party may terminate discussions at any time. +Cooperative Fire Protection Agreements must include a waiver by each party of all claims against every other party for compensation for any loss, damage, personal injury, or death occurring in consequence of the performance of such agreement. + +Any such agreement may provide for the reimbursement of any party for all or any part of the cost incurred by such party in furnishing fire protection for or on behalf of any other party. The U.S Forest Service may only provide reimbursable payments to its cooperators. Cash advances are not allowed due to statutory restrictions. Cooperators that seek reimbursement for indirect costs must have sufficient documentation necessary for allowable reimbursement for such costs. Indirect cost rate documentation and/or evidence may include, but is not limited to, accounting records, audit results, cost allocation plan, letter of indirect cost rate approval from an independent accounting firm, or other Federal agency approved rate notice applicable to agreements (such as Negotiated Indirect Cost Rate Agreement (NICRA) from their cognizant agency). +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Except for provisions necessary for legal compliance, all elements of the non-assistance cooperative agreement are subject to negotiation and modification. Both parties are expected to negotiate, resolve, and document differences in cost and/or proposed work in writing. Any party may terminate discussions at any time. None of the parties should perform work outside the scope of the existing instrument. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""There is a statutory requirement that agreements under this CFDA description are reciprocal between the parties and that parties to the agreement will bring contributions to the collaborative arrangement. ""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Cooperative Fire Protection Agreements may last up to 5 years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program, cash, progress, expenditure, and performance reports are not applicable to emergency response. For non-emergency projects, performance and expenditure reports may be applicable. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","All related data, information, records and accounts shall be retained for a period of 3 years beyond the date of submission of final financial reports. Financial and programmatic records will be made available to the Forest Service or its designated agent upon request.","12-1115-0-1-302;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$969,805.00; FY 23 est $1,436,494.00; FY 24 FY 21$10,806,254.00; FY 20$151,087,619.00; FY 19$2,305,737.00; FY 18$1,100,910.00; FY 17$1,671,485.00; FY 16 Estimate Not Available - ","No Data Available.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Tim Melchert1400 Independence Ave, SW, Mailstop 1138 +, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:timothy.melchert@usda.gov'>timothy.melchert@usda.govPhone: 208-387-5100;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jul 21,2016","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/4037b817a6aa404ab3b9028ed1364763/view","No" +"Law Enforcement Agreements","10.704","Law Enforcement Agreements","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Cooperative Law Enforcement Act of August 10, 1971""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""92"",""number"":""82""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""551a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""551a""}}]}","Cooperative work between the Forest Service with State and local law enforcement agencies to enhance the enforcement and/or supervision of their laws or ordinances on lands within or part of any unit of the National Forest System. To increase the protection of persons and their property when visiting the National Forest System, and to utilize the opportunity to cooperate with States and Federal agencies in carrying out their specific responsibilities related to the National Forest System.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","cooperators include any State or political subdivision (that is, local governments). Cooperative Law Enforcement Agreements are most commonly entered into with county governments.","Agreements must comply with requirements in FSM 5360, Law Enforcement. +","{""description"":""In addition to the applicable form, the following elements are required, when applicable:\r\n(1) Financial plan.\r\n(2) Annual operating plan.\r\n"",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{}","When negotiating Cooperative Law Enforcement Agreements, the discussions must cover at a minimum, a description of the project, including methodology and technical specifications, contributions and the responsibilities of the parties, deliverables, the period of performance, and monitoring. Regardless of who initiates discussions, all elements of a project are subject to negotiation. Any party may terminate discussions at any time. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Agreements may be in place for a period of up to five (5) years. "",""awardedDescription"":""Reimbursable payments are authorized. Advance payments are not authorized.\r\n\r\nReimbursable cooperator enforcement expenses must be listed in an approved operating plan, expended in connection with activities on NFS lands, and be expenses beyond those which the cooperator is normally able to provide.\r\n\r\nDuring extraordinary situations such as, but not limited to: fire emergency, drug enforcement activities, or certain group gatherings, the U.S. Forest Service may request to provide additional special enforcement activities. The U.S. Forest Service will reimburse the cooperator for only the additional activities requested and not for activities that are regularly performed by the cooperating agency.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Complete and furnish annually the U.S. Forest Service with Form FS-5300-5, Cooperative Law Enforcement Activity Report, identifying the number of crimes occurring on NFS lands. The report shall follow the FBI Uniform Crime Reporting groupings, Part I and Part II offenses. Offenses and arrest information shall be combined and reported for each crime. This report shall separate the crimes handled under this agreement from those handled during regular duties.\r\n\r\nIn addition, the cooperating agency should provide the U.S. Forest Service Principal Contact, listed, with case reports and timely information relating to incidents/crimes in connection with activities on NFS lands""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Billing the U.S. Forest Service should include actual costs incurred to date, displayed by separate cost elements, excluding any previous payment(s) made to the date of the invoice, not to exceed the cumulative funds obligated as specified on the Annual Operating Plan. Billing frequency should be specified in the Annual Operating Plan.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","The U.S. Forest Service or Comptroller General, through any authorized representative, should be granted access to and the right to examine all records related to each agreement. �Records� include books, documents, accounting procedures and practices, and other data, regardless of type and regardless of whether such items are in written form, in the form of computer data, or in any other form.","12-1106-0-1-302;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$3,992,467.00; FY 23 est $5,999,616.00; FY 24 FY 21$4,417,258.00; FY 20$5,010,639.00; FY 19$4,890,329.00; FY 18$1,024,448.00; FY 17$2,289,179.00; FY 16$3,446,563.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Tracie L. Wilkinson201 14th Street SW, Washington , DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:tracie.wilkinson@usda.gov'>tracie.wilkinson@usda.govPhone: 202-205-1664;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Sep 16,2016","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/1e8dbd7d2a4d4df0aada27b8192b9f69/view","No" +"Cooperative Forest Road Agreements","10.705","Cooperative Forest Road Agreements","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Surface Transportation Act of 1978""},""USC"":{""title"":""23"",""section"":""105 & 205""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""23"",""section"":""105 & 205""}},{""act"":{""description"":""National Forest Road and Trails Act of October 13, 1964""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""88"",""number"":""657""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""532-538""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""532-538""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Tribal Forest Management Demonstration Project""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Allows the Forest Service to work cooperatively with State, county, or local public road authorities for the cooperative planning, survey, design, construction, reconstruction, improvement and maintenance of certain ""Forest Roads"" (as defined by 36 CFR 212.1)","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","State, county or local public road authorities","Other Requirements. +a. Direction regarding jurisdiction over forest transportation facilities is found in FSM 7703.3. +b. Direction regarding common transportation interests with local public road authorities is found in FSM 7703.4. +","{""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""Either the Forest Service or the Partnering Organization may initiate a Forest Roads Agreement. \r\n\r\nIn addition to the applicable form, the following elements are required, when applicable:\r\nFor Cooperative Road Agreements:\r\n(1) Schedule A.\r\n(2) Maintenance plan, when applicable.\r\n(3) Project Agreement, when applicable.\r\n(4) Financial plan, when entering into a project agreement.\r\n""}","When negotiating Forest Road Agreements, the discussions must cover at a minimum, a description of the project, including methodology and technical specifications, contributions and the responsibilities of the parties, deliverables, the period of performance, and monitoring. Regardless of who initiates discussions, all elements of a project are subject to negotiation. Any party may terminate discussions at any time. ","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Agreements are in effect for up to five years from the date of execution, as negotiated. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Agreements are in effect for up to five years from the date of execution, as negotiated. "",""awardedDescription"":""Reimbursable payments are preferred. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reporting is required no less than annually and no more than quarterly, as negotiated in agreement instrument between parties. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable","12-1103-0-1-302;12-1106-0-1-302;69-0500-0-1-404;69-8083-0-7-401;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$3,564,769.00; FY 23 est $6,341,311.00; FY 24 FY 21$2,379,606.00; FY 20$4,125,534.00; FY 19$5,593,934.00; FY 18$4,579,586.00; FY 17$7,260,141.00; FY 16$616,950.00; - ","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","David Payne201 14th Street, SW Suite 3C, Washington , DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:david.b.payne@usda.gov'>david.b.payne@usda.govPhone: 202-205-0963;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Sep 16,2016","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/a46d058e8c3b479aafe328b9fa822046/view","No" +"Grey Towers Cooperative Authorities","10.706","","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""108"",""number"":""447""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To promote the recreational and educational resources of Milford, Pennsylvania, and its environs; to further the scientific, policy analysis, educational, and cultural programs in natural resource conservation; and to further collaborative ties with organizations, Tribes, and other Federal, State, and local agencies with shared interests.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Nonprofits, state/local government organizations, Tribal Organizations, Other groups as deemed appropriate","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Most grants to eligible entities are approved on the basis of negotiated objectives to be achieved."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""Most grants to eligible entities are approved on the basis of negotiated objectives to be achieved.""}","Established by the Grey Towers National Historic Site. https://www.fs.usda.gov/greytowers","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","SF424, SF424A, Program/Budget Narrative and any other relevant documents as to complete any amendments to the award performance period.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""percent"":""50"",""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""As determined by project and a max of 5 years on grants or cooperative agreements.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Periodic reporting is required under this listing""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure Reports: Financial reporting on SF-425 is required on financial assistance. The frequency of report submission will be negotiated between the Forest Service and the recipient.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Reports: Forest Service program managers will provide overall program monitoring. The frequency of report submission will be negotiated between the Forest Service and the recipient.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Refer to the link below for 2 CFR Subpart F Audit Requirements.\nhttps://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-2/subtitle-A/chapter-II/part-200/subpart-F""}","Grant records will be maintained for 3 years after submission of final documents. Technical Assistance record will be maintained for 3 years from the close of the assistance. Government Technical Report (GTR) maybe developed to share the results of Technical Assistance collaborative efforts.","12-5268-0-1-302;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 23 FY 24 est $25,000.00; FY 25 - ","Max award of $100,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Joseph Koloski122 Old Owego Turnpike, Milford, PA 18337 Email:< a href='mailto:joseph.koloski@usda.gov'>joseph.koloski@usda.govPhone: 570-296-9634;","https://www.fs.usda.gov/greytowers","Not Applicable.","","Most grants to eligible entities are approved on the basis of negotiated objectives to be achieved.","May 21,2024","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/adc56a1d3bb546f2b21244e62e67c235/view","No" +"Research Joint Venture and Cost Reimbursable Agreements","10.707","","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""95"",""number"":""113""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3318 and 3319a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3318 and 3319a""}}]}","To increase participation by partners in Agricultural rangeland and forestry research activities, agricultural formal teaching activities, and agricultural extension services.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Joint Venture Agreements: State cooperative institution, State department of agriculture, college, university, other research or educational institution or organization, Federal or private agency or organization, individual, or any other party. + +Cost Reimbursable Agreements: State cooperative institutions or other colleges and universities that provides an educational program for which a bachelor's degree or any other higher degree is awarded.","The Forest Service has partnership authorities to enter into agreements and cooperative arrangements with willing members of the public, which include but are not limited to, for profit; non-profits; institutions of higher education; federal, state, local, and Native American tribe governments; foreign governments and organizations.","{""description"":""The partner must maintain current information in the System for Award Management (SAM) until receipt of final payment. This requires review and update to the information at least annually after the initial registration, and more frequently if required by changes in information. System for Award Management (SAM) means the Federal repository into which an entity must provide information required for the conduct of business as a Cooperative. Additional information about registration procedures may be found at the SAM Internet site (currently at https://www.sam.gov). Also, the partner must immediately inform the U.S. Forest Service if they or any of their principals are presently excluded, debarred, or suspended from entering into covered transactions with the Federal Government according to the terms of 2 CFR Part 180. Additionally, should the partner or any of their principals receive a transmittal letter or other official Federal notice of debarment or suspension, they shall notify the U.S. Forest Service without undue delay. This applies whether the exclusion, debarment, or suspension is voluntary or involuntary."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. The U.S. Forest Service may approach or be approached by a potential partner to enter into a partnership or cooperative agreement. Any party may initiate discussions to enter into an agreement.""}","{""description"":""A joint venture partnership agreement is not considered a procurement contract under the Federal Acquisition Regulations (FAR) or a grant as that term is used in the Federal Grants and Cooperative Agreements Act, 31 U.S.C. 6301 et seq. Joint venture and cost reimbursable agreements do not incorporate 2 CFR Part 200 into the terms of the agreement. A Joint venture and cost reimbursable agreement is a mutually binding legal relationship between two or more parties creating obligations that are enforceable or otherwise recognizable at law. Joint venture partnership agreements do not require competition as the partner is required to provide a contribution or match to the agreement. Contributions are necessary to meet the intent and requirements of mutual interest mutual benefit partnership as stated in the authorizing authority provided to the U.S. Forest Service by Congress. Contributions from either party may include cash, services, in-kind contributions, donation of equipment, volunteer labor, and so forth. Cost reimbursable agreements do not require competition as stated in 7 USC 3319a. The Forest Service pays for the direct costs of the goods and/or services as negotiated and up to 10 percent indirect costs on the goods/services.""}","Not applicable","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""20"",""description"":""Matching Requirements: Percent: Other For Joint venture agreements, the partner�s contribution should not be less than 20 percent of the total research project to include all costs. The partner may satisfy the matching requirement by providing cash, real or personal property, services, and/or in-kind contributions, such as volunteer labor. \n\nThere is no matching requirement for Forest Service Research Cost-Reimbursable Agreements. Reimbursable costs shall include the actual direct costs of performance, as mutually agreed on by the parties, and the indirect costs of performance, not exceeding 10 percent of the direct costs.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Joint Venture and Cost Reimbursable Agreements may last up to a maximum of 5 years. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Payment is generally made on a reimbursement basis. Cash advances are limited to Joint Venture Agreements. Cooperator cash advances are limited to the minimum amount needed to perform anticipated activities or no more than is needed for a 30-day period, whichever is less.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Agreements require performance reports. Frequency and level of detail are based on the type or complexity of the project. At a minimum, performance reports are submitted at least annually.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Retain all records pertinent to this agreement for a period of no less than 3 years from the expiration or termination date. Records include books, documents, accounting procedures and practice, and other data, regardless of the type or format.","12-1104-0-1-302;12-1105-0-1-302;12-1106-0-1-302;12-1115-0-1-302;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$27,740,072.00; FY 23 est $67,877,297.00; FY 24 FY 21$30,394,782.00; FY 20$45,779,535.00; FY 19$37,589,559.00; FY 18$51,653,417.00; FY 17$70,997,322.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""See Research Stations. https://www.fs.fed.us/research/""}","Jacqueline Henry1400 Independence Ave, SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:jacqueline.henry@usda.gov'>jacqueline.henry@usda.govPhone: 703-605-4776;","https://www.fs.fed.us/research/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Sep 03,2018","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/b51e882634f94a57a715411cc058402f/view","No" +"Community Wood Energy and Wood Innovation Program","10.708","","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""334""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""8113""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""8113""}}]}","Provide assistance to supplement the capital costs 1) for installing a wood energy system that utilizes wood and wood biomass (including residuals) as the primary fuels source and 2) for building an innovative wood products facility which can include the facility, equipment, and/or equipment systems. Projects that support the wood energy program may include: 1) single facility central heating systems; 2) district heating systems that service several buildings; 3) combined heat and electric systems where thermal is the primary energy output. Projects that support the wood innovations program may include: 1) building components or systems that use large panelized wood construction, including mass timber; 2) wood products derived from nanotechnology or other new technology processes 3) other innovative wood products that use low-value, low-quality wood. +Projects should support one or more criteria: 1) latest technology boiler controls or control systems; 2) carried out in a location where markets are needed for the low value, low quality wood; 3) carried out in a location with limited access to natural gas pipelines; 4) include the use of or retrofitting (or both) of existing sawmill facilities located in a location where the average annual unemployment rate exceeded the national average unemployment rate by more than 1 percent during the previous calendar year; or carried out in a location where the project would aid with forest restoration.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Entities eligible include: Non-profits; local, state, and Tribal governments; businesses, companies, corporations (for profit); institutions of higher education; and special purpose districts (public utility districts, fire districts, conservation districts, school districts, and ports.)","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Deadlines will vary by year"",""isApplicable"":true}","Grants, if appropriated funds are provided, will generally be nationally competitive and merit-based.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""65"",""description"":""Federal funds may cover no more than 35% of capital costs. Match must be non-Federal funding.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""As determined by the project, no longer than 5 years on grants or cooperative agreements. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Payments are made on authorization and negation of provisions with cooperator."",""awardedDescription"":""Funding is available on a reimbursable or advance basis (30 days of expenses).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial reporting on SF-425 is required""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required, and the frequency will be\nnegotiated between the Forest Service and recipient.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","12-1106-0-1-302;","(Project Grants) FY 23$18,496,152.00; FY 24 est $15,000,000.00; FY 25 FY 22$13,407,988.00; FY 21$3,016,740.00; FY 20$1,500,000.00; FY 19$0.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Sabina Dhungana201 14th ST SW, 3NW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:sabina.dhungana@usda.gov'>sabina.dhungana@usda.govPhone: (804) 813-0207;","","","Not Applicable.","Financial grants are approved on the basis of nationwide review and are based on the technical and financial merits of the project as evaluated by a panel of Federal experts or their designees.","Mar 24,2020","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/709d5318bf6e49708a83a15e093cedb5/view","No" +"Forest Service 638 Authority for Tribes","10.711","","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""25"",""section"":""3115b""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""25"",""section"":""3115b""}}]}","The Forest Service received authority for demonstration projects with tribes and tribal organizations to perform administrative, management, and other functions of programs under the Tribal Forest Protection Act through a contract or agreement under the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Only federally recognized Indian Tribes or Tribal organizations as defined in 25 USC 5304, are eligible for this program.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Contracts or agreements may only be executed for approved projects under the Tribal Forest Protection Act (25 USC 3115a)""}","{""description"":""The regulations at 2 CFR 200 do not apply to this program.""}","The award will be negotiated between the tribe or tribal organization and the local Forest Service unit once a project has been approved following the Tribal Forest Protection Act (25 USC 3115a) process.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Agreements or contracts may be extended or renewed on a case by case basis, negotiated between the tribe or tribal organization and the Forest Service unit that issued the agreement or contract.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Projects will be selected on a case by case basis. Projects selected for funding must be approved and meet the criteria for work under the Tribal Forest Protection Act of 2004 (25 USC 3115a et seq.)."",""awardedDescription"":""As negotiated in the contract or agreement""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As negotiated, performance reports may be required for this program.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Records must be retained by the cooperator for 3 years after the contract or agreement is closed.","12-1106-0-1-302;12-1115-0-1-302;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements or Contracts)) FY 22$688,860.00; FY 23 est $395,000.00; FY 24 FY 21 Estimate Not Available FY 20$157,800.00; FY 19$0.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","John G. Church201 14th St SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:john.g.church@usda.gov'>john.g.church@usda.govPhone: 202-205-1732;David Wilson201 14th St SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:david.wilson@usda.gov'>david.wilson@usda.govPhone: 202-649-1725;","","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","May 07,2020","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/b7f7b044e5624c1391fac50265462d8f/view","No" +"Great American Outdoors Act Deferred Maintenance Program","10.712","GAOA","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Great American Outdoors Act (GAOA) establishes a new fund for five years to address the maintenance backlog of the US Forest Service and other federal land management agencies.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Applications not applicable as projects are pre-determined and approved by Congress based on list of projects submitted by the agency.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""NEPA reviews shall be completed and documented before being identified as shovel ready. Documentation could be a letter to the file, Decision Memo, Decision Notice, or Record of Decision. Compliance with other relevant laws including ESA and NHPA should be complete as well.""}","{}","SUBMISSION OF PRIORITY LIST OF PROJECTS +TO CONGRESS.�Not later than 90 days after the date of +enactment of this section, the Secretary and the Secretary +of Agriculture shall submit to the Committees on Energy +and Natural Resources and Appropriations of the Senate +and the Committees on Natural Resources and Appropria- +tions of the House of Representatives a list of projects +to be funded for fiscal year 2021 that���(1) are identified by the Secretary and the Secretary of Agriculture as priority deferred maintenance projects; and��(2) as of the date of the submission of the list, are ready to be implemented. +SUBMISSION OF ANNUAL LIST OF PROJECTS TO +CONGRESS.�Until the date on which all of the amounts +in the Fund are expended, the President shall annually submit to Congress, together with the annual budget of the United States, a list of projects to be funded from the Fund that includes a detailed description of each project, including the estimated expenditures from the Fund for the project for the applicable fiscal year.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""For each of fiscal years 2021 through 2025, there shall be deposited in the Fund an amount equal to 50 percent of all energy development revenues due and payable to the United States from oil, gas, coal, or alternative or renewable energy development on Federal land and water credited, covered, or deposited as miscellaneous receipts \tunder Federal law in the preceding fiscal year\nAVAILABILITY OF FUNDS.�Amounts deposited in the Fund shall be available to the Secretary and the\tSecretary of Agriculture, as provided in subsection (e), without further appropriation or fiscal year limitation"",""awardedDescription"":""Depending on the authority selected for the accomplishment of the work, funding is distributed on a reimbursable basis as agreed to in the terms of the agreement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","12-5716-0-2-302;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$11,980,177.00; FY 23 est $14,275,800.00; FY 24 FY 21$25,086,484.00; FY 20 Estimate Not Available FY 19$0.00; - The annual maximum amount to be deposited into the Fund is capped by the Act at$1.9 billion per fiscal year. Of this amount, the Forest Service would be allocated 15% of the total for each year. The maximum amount the Forest Service will receive is $285 million each year during the five years that the fund is authorized from FY 2021 through FY 2025","Not Applicable","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Christopher Coppenbarger201 Independence Ave, SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:christopher.k.coppenbarger@usda.gov'>christopher.k.coppenbarger@usda.govPhone: 202-641-6350;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Dec 25,2020","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/2d244d6237de4154ae7f5709ab46b5af/view","No" +"Infrastructure Investment and Job Act Joint Fire Science Program (Research & Development)","10.714","IIJA Research & Development","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""95"",""number"":""113""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3318-3319a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3318-3319a""}}]}","The Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) establishes new funds to address natural resources-related infrastructure, wildfire management and ecosystem restoration","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","State cooperative institution, State department of agriculture, college, university, other research or educational institution or organization, Federal or private agency or organization, individual, or any other party. Federally recognized Indian Tribal Governments and any Native American Organization including cooperative, corporations, partnerships and associations","Not Applicable","{""description"":""The partner must maintain current information in the System for Award Management (SAM) until receipt of final payment. This requires review and update to the information at least annually after the initial registration, and more frequently if required by changes in information. System for Award Management (SAM) means the Federal repository into which an entity must provide information required for the conduct of business as a Cooperative. Additional information about registration procedures may be found at the SAM Internet site (currently at https://www.sam.gov). Also, the partner must immediately inform the U.S. Forest Service if they or any of their principals are presently excluded, debarred, or suspended from entering into covered transactions with the Federal Government according to the terms of 2 CFR Part 180. Additionally, should the partner or any of their principals receive a transmittal letter or other official Federal notice of debarment or suspension, they shall notify the U.S. Forest Service without undue delay. This applies whether the exclusion, debarment, or suspension is voluntary or involuntary.\nThis program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372. Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. The U.S. Forest Service may approach or be approached by a potential partner to enter into a partnership or cooperative agreement. Any party may initiate discussions to enter into an agreement.""}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.\nA joint venture partnership agreement is not considered a procurement contract under the Federal Acquisition Regulations (FAR) or a grant as that term is used in the Federal Grants and Cooperative Agreements Act, 31 U.S.C. 6301 et seq. Joint venture and cost reimbursable agreements do not incorporate 2 CFR Part 200 into the terms of the agreement. A Joint venture and cost reimbursable agreement is a mutually binding legal relationship between two or more parties creating obligations that are enforceable or otherwise recognizable at law. Joint venture partnership agreements do not require competition as the partner is required to provide a contribution or match to the agreement. Contributions are necessary to meet the intent and requirements of mutual interest mutual benefit partnership as stated in the authorizing authority provided to the U.S. Forest Service by Congress. Contributions from either party may include cash, services, in-kind contributions, donation of equipment, volunteer labor, and so forth.""}","N/A","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""20"",""description"":""Statutory formula is not applicable to this assistance listing.\nMatching Requirements: Percent: 20 Matching Requirements: Percent: Other For Joint venture agreements, the partner�s contribution should not be less than 20 percent of the total research project to include all costs. The partner may satisfy the matching requirement by providing cash, real or personal property, services, and/or in-kind contributions, such as volunteer labor.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""AVAILABILITY OF FUNDS. Of the amounts made available under subsection (a) for the period of fiscal years 2022 through 2026�\n$20,000,000 shall be available for activities conducted under the Joint Fire Science Program, of which $10,000,000 shall be made available to the Secretary of Agriculture;\nJoint Venture Agreements may last up to a maximum of 5 years. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Payment is generally made on a reimbursement basis and cash advances are allowable. Cooperator cash advances are limited to the minimum amount needed to perform anticipated activities or no more than is needed for a 30-day period, whichever is less.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cooperators will be required to submit quarterly reports on a SF-425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cooperators will be required to submit quarterly performance reports""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Retain all records pertinent to this agreement for a period of no less than 3 years from the expiration or termination date. Records include books, documents, accounting procedures and practice, and other data, regardless of the type or format.","12-1104-0-1-302;12-1105-0-1-302;12-1106-0-1-302;12-1115-0-1-302;12-1122-0-1-302;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$1,732,592.00; FY 24 FY 25 FY 22$2,000,000,000.00; FY 21 - FY 2024 $2,000,000,000 +FY 2025 $2,000,000,000 +FY 2026 $2,000,000,000","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Research Stations. https://www.fs.usda.gov/research/""}","Chernoh Barrie201 Independence Ave, SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:chernoh.barrie@usda.gov'>chernoh.barrie@usda.govPhone: 2023657774;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","May 06,2022","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/e0d817f856574ccda17a4db9200aab59/view","No" +"Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act Collaborative Forest Landscape Restoration Program","10.715","IIJA Collaborative Forest Landscape Restoration Program","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) establishes new funds to address natural resources-related infrastructure, wildfire management and ecosystem restoration","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":""The partner must maintain current information in the System for Award Management (SAM) until receipt of final payment. This requires review and update to the \ninformation at least annually after the initial registration, and more frequently if required by changes in information. System for Award Management (SAM) means the Federal repository into which an entity must provide information required for the conduct of business as a Cooperative.\nAdditional information about registration procedures may be found at the SAM Internet site (currently at https://www.sam.gov). Also, the partner must immediately inform the U.S. Forest Service if they or any of their \n principals are presently excluded, debarred, or suspended from entering into covered transactions with the Federal Government according to the terms of 2 CFR Part 180. Additionally, should the partner or any of their principals receive a transmittal letter or other official Federal notice of debarment or suspension, they shall notify the U.S.\nForest Service without undue delay. This applies whether the exclusion, debarment, or suspension is voluntary or involuntary. Some parts of this program may be excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","If a CFLRP project is approved by the Washington Office under the Tier 2 review process, the local Forest Service program manager will work cooperatively with the cooperator and local grants management specialist to negotiate correct authority and instrument for project and fund obligation.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Cooperator match contributions shall align with the Statutory Authority requirements, may be greater or less than 20 percent.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Amounts will be made available under subsection 40803 (c) (9) for the period of fiscal years 2022 through 2026 for collaboration and collaboration based activities for projects under the Collaborative Forest Landscape Restoration Program established under Omnibus Public Land Management Act of 2009 (16 U.S.C. 7303)"",""awardedDescription"":""Reimbursable costs""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cooperator will be required to submit quarterly financial reports on a SF-425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cooperator will be required to submit quarterly performance reports""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","","12-1106-0-1-302;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$20,000,000.00; FY 23 est $2,523,706.00; FY 24 FY 21 Estimate Not Available - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Christopher Coppenbarger201 Independence Ave, SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:christopher.k.coppenbarger@usda.gov'>christopher.k.coppenbarger@usda.govPhone: 2026416350;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The proposal process for new CFLRP projects will involve two tiers of review. The purpose of the two-tier process is to minimize the time field units need to invest in proposal development and ensure alignment. +� Tier 1 (Pre-Proposal): Use the Tier 1 template to provide a brief and high-level description of the proposed CFLRP project. The US Forest Service Regional Offices will evaluate Tier 1 proposals using a common set of criteria, and the Regional Forester will determine which projects will be invited to submit a full Tier 2 proposal. +� Tier 2 (Full Proposal): Project proposals selected in Tier 1 will proceed with detailed proposal development. These proposals will be reviewed for completeness by the Regional Office, and if they meet all of the CFLRP eligibility criteria (see Is CFLRP Right for Us?), they will be submitted to the CFLRP Federal Advisory Committee Act (FACA) Committee for evaluation based on criteria in the authorizing legislation and the Infrastructure Law. The CFLRP FACA Committee will make recommendations to the Secretary of Agriculture, and the Secretary (or delegate) will determine which projects to select for funding. Note: Future funding for additional CFLRP projects is unknown. +Visit the CFLRP website for more information. https://www.fs.fed.us/restoration/CFLRP/overview.shtml","May 06,2022","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/7eb5f704cbab4a8a8996de98bc72c43c/view","No" +"Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act Prescribed Fire/Fire Recovery","10.716","IIJA Prescribed Fire/Fire Recovery","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) establishes new funds to address natural resources-related infrastructure, wildfire management and ecosystem restoration","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":""The partner must maintain the information provided in the original award in the System for Award Management (SAM) until receipt of final payment. This requires review and update to the information on an annual basis after the initial registration. More frequent reviews may be required to make necessary changes in information. System for Award Management (SAM) is the Federal repository into which an entity must provide information required for the conduct of business as a Cooperative. Additional information about registration procedures may be found at the SAM Internet site (https://www.sam.gov). In addition, the partner must immediately inform the U.S. Forest Service if they or any of their principals are presently excluded, debarred, or suspended from entering into covered transactions with the Federal Government according to the terms of 2 CFR Part 180. In the event that the partner or any of their principals receive a transmittal letter or other official Federal notice of debarment or suspension, they shall notify the U.S. Forest Service without undue delay. This applies whether the exclusion, debarment, or suspension is voluntary or involuntary.\nThis program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","The federal program manager and cooperator will cooperatively plan out details for a specific project and then coordinate with the local grants management specialist to negotiate the proper agreement instrument to carry out the project activities.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Cooperator match contributions shall align with the statutory authority requirements, may be greater or less than 20 percent.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""AVAILABILITY OF FUNDS. Of the amounts made available under subsection (a) for the period of fiscal years 2022 through 2026� to the Secretary of Agriculture:\n$250 million shall be made available for planning and conducting prescribed fires and related activities;\n$250 million shall be made available for developing or improving potential control locations, in accordance with paragraph (7)(A)(i)(II), including installing fuelbreaks (including fuelbreaks studied under subsection (i)), with a focus on shaded fuelbreaks when ecologically appropriate;\n$100 million shall be made available for contracting or employing crews of laborers to modify and remove flammable vegetation from Federal lands;\n$100 million shall be made available for post-fire restoration activities that are implemented not later than 3 years after the date that a wildland fire is contained;\n$514 million shall be made available for hazardous fuels management activities;\n$225 million shall be made available for burned area recovery""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial reports will be required on behalf of the cooperator.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly project performance reports will be required on behalf of the cooperator.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Funds have been appropriated to the Office of Inspector General for audits and oversight of funds expended under this Act.""}","","12-1106-0-1-302;12-1115-0-1-302;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$367,800,000.00; FY 23 est $25,198,905.00; FY 24 FY 21 Estimate Not Available - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Chernoh Barrie201 Independence Ave, SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:chernoh.barrie@usda.gov'>chernoh.barrie@usda.govPhone: 2023657774;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","May 06,2022","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/bd2fae67de5046e0a3907a59adac89fc/view","No" +"Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act Restoration/Revegetation","10.717","IIJA Restoration/Revegetation","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) establishes new funds to address natural resources-related infrastructure, wildfire management and ecosystem restoration","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":""The partner must maintain the original UEI provided in the System for Award Management (SAM) until receipt of final payment. This requires review and update to the information at least annually after the initial registration, and more frequently if required by changes in information. System for Award Management (SAM) means the Federal repository into which an entity must provide information required for the conduct of business as a Cooperative. Additional information about registration procedures may be found at the SAM Internet site (currently at https://www.sam.gov). Also, the partner must immediately inform the U.S. Forest Service if they or any of their principals are presently excluded, debarred, or suspended from entering into covered transactions with the Federal Government according to the terms of 2 CFR Part 180. Additionally, should the partner or any of their principals receive a transmittal letter or other official Federal notice of debarment or suspension, they shall notify the U.S. Forest Service without undue delay. This applies whether the exclusion, debarment, or suspension is voluntary or involuntary.\nSome parts of this program may be excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200 requirements shall apply to any agreement executed citing the Good Neighbor Authority.""}","The local Forest Service program manager will work cooperatively with a cooperator on specific project details; and then both will coordinate with local grants management specialist to negotiate correct authority and instrument for project and fund obligation.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Cooperator match contributions shall align with the statutory authority requirements, may be greater or less than 20 percent.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Amounts will be made available under subsection 40804 (a) for the period of fiscal years 2022 through 2026 for activities related to restoration and revegetation"",""awardedDescription"":""Reimbursable of actual costs""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cooperator will be required to submit quarterly financial reports on a SF-425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cooperator will be required to submit quarterly performance reports""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","12-1106-0-1-302;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$271,000,000.00; FY 23 est $55,194,365.00; FY 24 FY 21 Estimate Not Available - Funding for stewardship contract and agreements is fully funded in FY2022.","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Chernoh Barrie201 Independence Ave, SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:chernoh.barrie@usda.gov'>chernoh.barrie@usda.govPhone: 2023657774;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","May 06,2022","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/6868402c51a8480f8f0d8873cb60fc2a/view","No" +"Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act Capital Maintenance and Improvement","10.718","IIJA Capital Maintenance and Improvement","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) establishes new funds to address natural +resources-related infrastructure, wildfire management and ecosystem restoration","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":""The partner must maintain current information in the System for Award Management (SAM) until receipt of final payment. This requires review and update to the information at least annually after the initial registration, and more frequently if required by changes in information. System for Award Management (SAM) means the Federal repository into which an entity must provide information required for the conduct of business as a Cooperative.\nAdditional information about registration procedures may be found at the SAM Internet site (currently at https://www.sam.gov). Also, the partner must immediately inform the U.S. Forest Service if they or any of their principals are presently excluded, debarred, or suspended from entering into covered transactions with the Federal Government according to the terms of 2 CFR Part 180. Additionally, should the partner or any of their principals receive a transmittal letter or other official Federal notice of debarment or suspension, they shall notify the U.S.\nForest Service without undue delay. This applies whether the exclusion, debarment, or suspension is voluntary or involuntary.\nSome parts of this program may be excluded from\ncoverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","The local Forest Service program manager will work cooperatively with a cooperator on +specific project details; and then both will coordinate with local grants management specialist +to negotiate correct authority and instrument for project and fund obligation.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Cooperator match contributions shall align with the statutory authority requirements, may be greater or less than 20 percent.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Amounts will be made available under subsection 40801 and 40804 (b)(7) for the period of fiscal years 2022 through 2026 for activities related to restore, repair and adapt recreation sites, Forest Legacy Roads and Trails, Forest Roads and removal of non-hydropower dams on federal lands."",""awardedDescription"":""Reimbursable payments""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cooperator will be required to submit quarterly financial reports on a SF-425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cooperator will be required to submit quarterly performance reports""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","12-1103-0-1-302;12-1106-0-1-302;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$127,000,000.00; FY 23 est $5,969,687.00; FY 24 FY 21 Estimate Not Available - Restore, Repair and Adapt Recreation Sites activity is fully funded in FY2022 at $55 million","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Chernoh Barrie201 Independence Ave, SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:chernoh.barrie@usda.gov'>chernoh.barrie@usda.govPhone: 2023657774;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","May 06,2022","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/89418a34dc674e98b65369efa6cbf072/view","No" +"Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act Firewood Bank Program","10.719","","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Provide financial assistance for the operation of firewood banks and provide feedstock for firewood banks.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Grants and agreements will generally be competitive and merit-based. Projects may be awarded through either the Washington office or Forest Service Regions. Subawards may be used by recipients for individual firewood bank programs.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Requests for extension must be submitted to the Program Manager 60 days prior. Form SF-424 must be included in the request.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance will be available beginning in 2022.\nGrants are awarded for 1-3 years with extension available on request and approval."",""awardedDescription"":""Funding is released on receipt/approval of an SF-270 Request for Reimbursement or Advance.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425 Financial Report is due quarterly""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are due quarterly""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","12-1105-0-1-302;","(Project Grants) FY 23$1,484,000.00; FY 24 est $1,400,000.00; FY 25 FY 22$1,117,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Brian Brashaw201 14th St SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:brian.k.brashaw@usda.gov'>brian.k.brashaw@usda.govPhone: 2022051380;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Financial grants and cooperative agreements are approved on the basis of a review and are based on merits of the project as evaluated by a panel of Federal experts or their designees.","May 17,2022","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/1b65f2a9947d4638b610583dd129a28e/view","No" +"Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act Community Wildfire Defense Grants","10.720","Community Wildfire Defense Grant","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","With respect to nonfederal lands, to develop community wildfire protection plans for communities considered at-risk to damage and loss of values or life from wildfire, and to update community wildfire protection plans that are greater than ten years old. To implement projects described in a community wildfire protection plan or equivalent document less than ten years old for the purposes of protecting an at-risk community from damage or loss from wildfire, including but not limited to wildfire mitigation, fuel reduction, prevention and response.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","States, non-profits, and other organizations may apply on behalf of communities that are at risk of wildfire or those communities may apply directly. Indian Tribes, Alaska Native Corporations, and other Organizations may also apply.","Communities that are at risk from wildfire, with a focus on underserved and Tribal communities.","{""description"":""Grant applications must include required forms, scope of work, and budget narrative.\nApplicant must have a current registration at sam.gov"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Applications will be accepted through forestrygrants.org, selected applicants will be notified, and awarded.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Community wildfire protection plan grants must have 10% match.\nProjects under a community wildfire protection plan must have 25% match.\nMatch may be waived for underserved communities or Tribes.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are typically awarded for 1-3 years and may be extended on request of the program manager."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released upon request for reimbursement or advance (SF-270).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial reports (SF-425) are due quarterly""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are due annually""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","12-1105-0-1-302;","(Project Grants) FY 23$74,521,455.00; FY 24 est $250,000,000.00; FY 25 FY 22$3,809,000.00; FY 21 - ","Grants to develop or revise a community wildfire protection plan may not exceed $250,000. +Grants to carry out projects in a community wildfire protection plan may not exceed $10,000,000 (Million).","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Brad Simpkins271 Mast Rd, Durham, NH 03823 Email:< a href='mailto:brad.simpkins@usda.gov'>brad.simpkins@usda.govPhone: 603-312-8326;","https://www.fs.usda.gov/managing-land/fire/grants","","","Priority will be given to low-income communities; communities impacted by severe disaster; or with a high or very high wildfire hazard potential.","May 13,2022","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/020c6d9730494f4c86eb6cec8ed76f01/view","No" +"Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act Temporary Bridge Program","10.721","","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Provide direct federal support to States and Indian Tribes to establish rental programs for portable skidder bridges, bridge mats, or other temporary water crossing structures, to minimize stream bed disturbance on non-Federal land and Federal land (USDA). The program includes funding to States and Indian Tribes for purchase of short and medium span temporary metal and timber bridge and Roadway mats. Programs may include rental, loaner, cost-share and own to use options.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","State (includes District of Columbia); Federally Recognized lndian Tribal Governments; State-designated lndian Tribes","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Financial grants and cooperative agreements are approved upon completion of an application for funding request based on a needs assessment and the review by a panel that includes Forest Service, national partners, and Tribes ."",""isApplicable"":true}","Funding will be provided through a grant through the Regional Office applicants reside. Final funding for each applicant will be determined by the selection panel to best ensure that the needs of all applicants can be met.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Requests to extend the award must be made in writing and include an updated SF-424. Requests must be sent to the Program Manager at least 60 days in advance.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funding for this program will be available for award beginning in 2022. Grant period is 1-3 years, with the ability to extend on request.\nReimbursements or advances are made on receipt of an SF-270."",""awardedDescription"":""Reimbursement or advance (no more than is needed for 30 days) is made on receipt of an SF-270.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425 Financial Report will be due quarterly""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Report will be due quarterly""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","12-1105-0-1-302;","(Project Grants) FY 23$3,516,204.00; FY 24 est $11,999,999.00; FY 25 FY 22$0.00; FY 21$0.00; - ","$2,000 - $100,000 est.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""25 Projects\n$4,860,742""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Kevin Naranjo201 14th St SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:kevin.naranjo@usda.gov'>kevin.naranjo@usda.govPhone: 4046733482;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: 25 Projects $4.8 Million +Purchasing temporary bridges and managing a temporary bridge rental program by states and tribes to protect water quality and promote forest management.","Not Applicable.","May 17,2022","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/617294c4d68c40fb82d58c2aeae55c99/view","No" +"Forest Service Reverse 911 Grant Program","10.722","Emergency Notification Systems","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117-58"",""number"":""40803(c)(4)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Provide federal financial assistance for the establishment, implementation and operation of Emergency Notifications Systems (aka Reverse 911) � implement IPAWS capable systems that provide emergency notifications to public parties in the event of the emergency. Establishment of systems that support the dissemination of alerts related to severe weather events, natural disasters, Amber Alerts, public safety threats, and other critical situations, helping to enhance public safety and save lives. Funding opportunities could include multi-year software subscriptions, training and capacity building, certification requirements, public education and outreach as well as other requirements needed in establishing these critical programs.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","States, U.S. Territories, and Tribal agencies responsible for providing emergency alert services.","States, U.S. Territories, and Tribal agencies responsible for providing emergency alert services.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Contact the headquarters or regional locations as appropriate for specific program information""}","{""description"":""Priority will be given to low-income communities; communities impacted by severe disaster; or communities that have not had an active emergency notification system in place for the past three (3) years."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications will be accepted through Grants.gov, selected applicants will be notified, and awarded. +Awards will be made per authorizing statute, by the Secretary of Agriculture, and the USDA Forest","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are typically awarded for 1-5 years and may be extended on request of the program manager. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Funds are released upon request for reimbursement or advance (SF-270)."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance awarded through grants or cooperative agreements. Funding is released according to the terms of the award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports: Financial reports (SF-425) are due quarterly""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Reports: Performance reports are due annually.\nThese reports should include detailed information about activity under the award, milestones, and any identified obstacles or issues.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Records must be kept following the regulations at 2 CFR 200.333","12-1115-0-1-302;","(Project Grants) FY 23 FY 24 est $30,000,000.00; FY 25 - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Timothy Dunfee44 E Bonita Ave, San Dimas, CA 91773 Email:< a href='mailto:timothy.dunfee@usda.gov'>timothy.dunfee@usda.govPhone: (760) 920-7515;","","Not Applicable.","","Not Applicable.","May 21,2024","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/95c954bebb6c46d8bad15d6e184aebc5/view","No" +"Community Project Funds - Congressionally Directed Spending","10.723","","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","These are specific projects selected by Congress for funding through the 2022 Consolidated Appropriations Act","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":""All applicants must have a current registration at www.sam.gov\nApplication packages must contain all required forms (SF-424, SF-424A) and assurances, scope of work, budget narrative."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Selected recipients will be contacted by regional personnel regarding submission of proposal/application packages""}","Selected recipients will submit their proposal/application packages which will be reviewed for completeness. +If sufficient, the grant will be awarded. +If clarification/edits are necessary the recipient will be contacted by the Forest Service program manager.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Requests for extension must be received more than 30 days from expiration of the grant. The total grant period may not be more than 5 years.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""A 1:1 match is required for all awards""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are awarded for 1-3 years and may be extended on request of the program manager. SF-424 must be submitted for an extension."",""awardedDescription"":""Funding will be released on receipt of requests for reimbursement (SF-270) or requests for advance for up to 30 days of anticipated expenses (SF-270). All reporting must be current.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial Reports (SF-425) are required for this program at least annually and no more than quarterly. The reporting period information will be in the award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required for this program, at least annually and no more than quarterly. The reporting period information will be in the award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Records must be maintained following the instructions in 2 CFR 200","12-1105-0-1-302;","(Project Grants) FY 23$8,608,999.00; FY 24 FY 25 FY 22$15,846,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Lynne Sholty201 14th St SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:lynne.sholty@usda.gov'>lynne.sholty@usda.govPhone: 4062106497;","","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","May 13,2022","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/9880e8fbab5a4ec39d25c0ddab00975f/view","No" +"Wildfire Crisis Strategy Landscapes","10.724","National Priority Large Landscapes","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act established new funds to address natural resources-related infrastructure, wildfire management, and ecosystem restoration. +The Inflation Reduction Act established new funds for hazardous fuels reduction and vegetation management on National Forest System Lands, environmental reviews and protection and inventory of old-growth forests.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":""The partner must maintain information provided in the original award in the System for Award Management (SAM) until receipt of final payment. This requires review and update to the information on an annual basis after the initial registration. More frequent reviews may be required to make necessary changes in information. System for Award Management (SAM) is the Federal repository into which an entity must provide information required for the conduct of business as a Cooperative. Additional information about registration procedures may be found at the SAM Internet site (https://www.sam.gov). In addition, the partner must immediately inform the U.S. Forest Service if they or any of their principals are presently excluded, debarred, or suspended from entering into covered transactions with the Federal Government according to the terms of 2 CFR Part 180. In the event that the partner or any of their principals receive a transmittal letter or other official Federal notice of debarment or suspension, they shall notify the U.S. Forest Service without undue delay. This applies whether the exclusion, debarment, or suspension is voluntary or involuntary.\nThis program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is not applicable. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""Parts of this program may be excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""}","The federal program manager and cooperator will cooperatively plan out details for a specific project and then coordinate with the local grants management specialist to negotiate the proper agreement instrument to carry out the project activities.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Project must be located within one of the identified Wildfire Crisis Strategy Landscape Areas.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Cooperator match contributions shall align with the statutory authority requirements, may be greater or less than 20 percent.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""AVAILABILITY OF FUNDS. For the period of fiscal year 2022, $87,000,000.00 is available for selected large-scale National Priority Landscapes projects that have been identified as having high wildland fire risk. Funds are available until expended.\nFor the period of fiscal year 2023, an estimated\n$175,000,000.00 in Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act funding and $2,150,000,000.00 in Inflation Reduction Act funding is available to carry out large-scale projects, as appropriated, on selected National Priority Landscapes areas that have been identified as having high wildland fire risk.\nFunding levels will be determined and appropriated each fiscal year for these specifically selected large-scale landscape projects."",""awardedDescription"":""Reimbursable payments of actual costs""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial reports will be required on behalf of the cooperator.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly project performance reports will be required on behalf of the cooperator.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Funds have been appropriated to the Office of Inspector General for audits and oversight of funds expended under this Act.""}","","12-1115-0-1-302;12-1106-0-1-302;12-1103-0-1-302;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$87,000,000.00; FY 23 Estimate Not Available FY 24 FY 21 Estimate Not Available - FY2023 National Priority Large Landscape Projects have yet to be selected, therefore funding level for FY2023 is unavailable at this time.(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22 FY 23 est $2,325,000,000.00; FY 24 - Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act estimated funding available for FY2023 = $175,000,000.00 +Inflation Reduction Act estimated funding available for FY2023 = $2,150,000,000.00","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Chernoh Barrie201 Independence Ave, SW,, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:chernoh.barrie@usda.gov'>chernoh.barrie@usda.govPhone: 2023657774;","","10.717 Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act Restoration/Revegetation; 10.716 Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act Prescribed Fire/Fire Recovery; 10.718 Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act Capital Maintenance and Improvement; ","","Not Applicable.","Jul 28,2022","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/2b41216b17354eeda1e8e77726e93304/view","No" +"Infrastructure and Investment Jobs Act Financial Assistance to Facilities that Purchase and Process Byproducts for Ecosystem Restoration","10.725","Assistance to Byproducts Purchasers and Processors","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Provide financial assistance to facilities that purchase and process byproducts from ecosystem restoration projects for wood products infrastructure.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Funding priority will be to provide financial assistance to an entity seeking to establish, reopen, retrofit, expand, or improve a sawmill or other wood-processing facility that will utilize the byproducts of projects on federal land, Indian land and rangeland, that have been identified as high or very high priority for ecological restoration. +For-profit entities; state, local governments; Indian Tribes; school districts; community, not-for-profit organizations; institutions of higher education; and special purpose districts (e.g., public utilities districts, fire districts, conservation districts, and ports). The applicant must be registered with the System for Award Management (SAM), which is located at https://sam.gov/.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing will be posted on grants.gov with specific application procedure and forms."",""isApplicable"":true}","Grants, if appropriated funds are provided, will generally be nationally competitive and merit-based.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grant activities must be complete within 5 years of award."",""awardedDescription"":""Funding will be released on receipt of an SF-270 submitted by the recipient. Funds may be advanced to cover expenses for 30 days or the recipient may request reimbursement on a monthly basis.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Quarterly performance reports are required for this program, describing performance to date, benchmarks, and identification of any barriers.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial reports (SF-425) are required for this program""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly performance reports are required for this program, describing performance to date, benchmarks, and identification of any barriers.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","12-1105-0-1-302;","(Project Grants) FY 23$31,610,183.00; FY 24 est $27,999,999.00; FY 25 FY 22$0.00; FY 21$0.00; - ","Anticipate awards to range from $50,000 to $1,000,000 with an average of $600,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Adam Smith 1945 N 38th Street, Lincoln, NE 68583 Email:< a href='mailto:adam.smith@usda.gov'>adam.smith@usda.govPhone: 531-289-8147;","","","Fiscal Year2023: 42 Projects for $29 Million + +Purchasing and installing equipment at a sawmill or other wood processing facility to increase the utilization of forest restoration byproducts from federal or tribal lands. + +Contracting for the completion of facility engineering and design leading to the creation of a new, or expansion of an existing, sawmill or other wood processing facility to increase the utilization of forest restoration byproducts from federal or tribal lands.Fiscal Year2024: Projected: 30 Projects for $23.3 Million + +Purchasing and installing equipment at a sawmill or other wood processing facility to increase the utilization of forest restoration byproducts from federal or tribal lands. + +Contracting for the completion of facility engineering and design leading to the creation of a new, or expansion of an existing, sawmill or other wood processing facility to increase the utilization of forest restoration byproducts from federal or tribal lands.","Financial grants are approved on the basis of nationwide review and are based on the technical and financial merits of the project as evaluated by a panel of Federal experts or their designees.","Aug 09,2022","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/16a72358f66d492c8f587266f27850cf/view","No" +"Opal Creek Wilderness Economic Grant Program","10.726","","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""545b""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""545b""}}]}","To provide funding to the State of Oregon to establish an economic development grant program to help rural communities in the North Santiam Canyon as authorized in the Opal Creek Wilderness Act (16 U.S. Code � 545b).","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Limited to the State of Oregon","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","Award proposal will be reviewed for completeness and the award will be processed through standard Forest Service procedure.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""This is a new program established in 2022. It is unknown at this time if additional funding will be provided in future years. Grant award will be for up to 5 years""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial Report (SF-425) is required for this award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required for this award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","12-1105-0-1-302;","(Project Grants) FY 23$13,000,000.00; FY 24 FY 25 FY 22$2,000,000.00; FY 21 - ","A single award to the State of Oregon","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Karl R. Dalla Rosa1220 SW Third Ave, Portland, OR 97204 Email:< a href='mailto:karl.dallarosa@usda.gov'>karl.dallarosa@usda.govPhone: 971-804-3626;","","10.723 Community Project Funds - Congressionally Directed Spending; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Aug 10,2022","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/81f042f841784e568fade20ac4ef893f/view","No" +"Inflation Reduction Act Urban & Community Forestry Program","10.727","","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""9""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""2105""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""2105""}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""169""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To plan for, establish, manage and protect trees, forests, green spaces and related natural resources in and adjacent to cities and towns. The urban and community forestry program provides ecosystem services, social and economic benefits. It links these benefits to governmental, private and grassroots organizations and resources to improve the quality of life in these cities and towns.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Priority will be given to projects whose primary focus is in disadvantaged communities. Refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity for additional information.","Inflation Reduction Act Urban and Community Forestry results are to primarily benefit, local disadvantaged communities, Tribal organizations; applicable non-profit organizations, and applicable faith-based organizations. Secondary beneficiaries would include local, regional communities, State, non- profit organizations, and other equivalent State agencies or other official representatives.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Instructions will be included in the Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) and grant application website. Grants.gov"",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications will be accepted through the Washington Office Urban and Community Forestry Program. Selected applicants will be notified and awarded.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Amended SF-424 is required to amend the grant period. Other requirements may be established by the Washington, Regional, or Institute offices.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Applicant matching requirements are determined by the Washington office. If matching funds are required, the funds cannot come from Federal Sources. Cooperator matches may be non-Federal cash, in-kind and non-cash contributions. Matching requirements may range from 0 percent to 50 percent of the total award.\n\nMatching funds may not come from other federal sources. The non-Federal share of the match may be in the form of cash, services and/or in-kind contributions.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants may be awarded up to a maximum five-year period. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Recipients submit invoices based on actual expenditures on a monthly, quarterly, or bi-annual basis as established in the award terms."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients submit invoices based on actual expenditures on a monthly, quarterly, or bi-annual basis as established in the award terms.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425s are required semi-annually.\n\nFS-270 Reimbursement Forms frequency as needed at least monthly. Applicants are to maintain invoices in their records and should provide sufficient additional detail to explain the amount requested for reimbursement, in event of an audit.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual accomplishment reports are required, based on the award terms.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Generally accepted accounting systems are permissible, if acceptable to audit and reconciliation. All grantees need to maintain adequate systems for collecting and recording statistical data.","12-1105-0-1-302;","(Project Grants) FY 23$237,158,999.00; FY 24 FY 25 FY 22$0.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Beattra Wilson201 14th St SW, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:beattra.wilson@usda.gov'>beattra.wilson@usda.govPhone: 202-401-4070;","https://www.fs.usda.gov/managing-land/urban-forests/ucf","","Not Applicable.","The Inflation Reduction Act competitive grants are prioritized to address tree planting needs and related activities in disadvantaged communities. + +Criteria for selecting proposals will be included in the Notice of Funding Opportunity and application website.","Feb 03,2023","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/e49dabbf14aa441f9e926bc178c74a5a/view","No" +"Inflation Reduction Act Hazardous Fuels Transportation Assistance","10.728","Hazardous Fuels Transportation Assistance","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""7655d""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""7655d""}}]}","The focus of this program is to support the hauling of material removed to reduce hazardous fuels to locations where that material can be utilized, subject to the conditions that the amount of such a grant shall be not more than $5,000,000; and a recipient of such a grant shall provide funds equal to not less than 50 percent of the amount received under the grant, to be derived from non-Federal sources.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Grants will be awarded within 60 days of selection. Grantees will be notified for any clarification or additional information necessary to process their award. Grants may be awarded from the Washington Office or Regional Offices.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","No cost extensions may be requested. Request should be made at least 60 days prior to expiration.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""Federal to non-federal funding must be matched 2:1""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""As determined by project, no longer than 5 years on grants or cooperative agreements."",""awardedDescription"":""Funding is released on approval of requests for reimbursement or advance submitted by the grantee.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure Reports: SF-425 Financial Report will be due semi-annually""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Reports: Performance reports will be due semi-annually""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Records must be kept in accordance with 2 CFR 200.334","12-1105-0-1-302;","(Project Grants) FY 23$5,000,000.00; FY 24 est $30,000,000.00; FY 25 FY 22$0.00; - ","This is a new program in 2023. Funding is anticipated at $20 million annually for 3 years. Awards may be up to $5,000,000 per recipient.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Brian Brashaw201 14th St SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:brian.brashaw@usda.gov'>brian.brashaw@usda.govPhone: 2022051380;","","10.715 Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act Collaborative Forest Landscape Restoration Program; ","Not Applicable.","Financial grants and cooperative agreements are approved on the basis of a nationwide review and are based on technical and financial merits of the project as evaluated by a panel of Federal experts or their designees.","Feb 03,2023","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/d3060f4943b94832a8052a9ba4968285/view","No" +"Inflation Reduction Act - National Forest System","10.729","Inflation Reduction Act","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3318(c)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3318(c)""}}]}","The focus of this program is for project work to be performed on National Forest System lands in the following areas: 1) fuels reduction projects on National Forest System lands that are within a wildland-urban interface, 2) vegetation management projects on National Forest System lands that are carried out in accordance with the Healthy Forests Restoration Act of 2003, 3) provide environmental reviews under obligated by the Chief of the Forest Service under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969, and 4) protection and inventory of old-growth and matures forests on National Forest System lands.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":""The partner must maintain information provided in the original award in the System for Award Management (SAM) until receipt of final payment. This requires review and update to the information on an annual basis after the initial registration. More frequent reviews may be required to make necessary changes in information. System for Award Management (SAM) is the Federal repository into which an entity must provide information required for the conduct of business as a Cooperative. Additional information about registration procedures may be found at the SAM Internet site (https://www.sam.gov). In addition, the partner must immediately inform the U.S. Forest Service if they or any of their principals are presently excluded, debarred, or suspended from entering into covered transactions with the Federal Government according to the terms of 2 CFR Part 180. In the event that the partner or any of their principals receive a transmittal letter or other official Federal notice of debarment or suspension, they shall notify the U.S. Forest Service without undue delay. This applies whether the exclusion, debarment, or suspension is voluntary or involuntary. Coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles is dependent upon Statute citation."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information may or may not required for this program, based on the project work to be completed. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{}","The federal program manager and cooperator will collaborate on project specific details for each agreement, and then coordinate with the local grants management specialist to negotiate the proper agreement instrument to carry out the project activities.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Cooperator match contributions shall align with the statutory authority requirements, may be greater or less than 20 percent.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""AVAILABILITY OF FUNDS: For fiscal year period 2023, $2,150,000,000,000.00 is available to carry out project on NFS lands that will reduce hazardous fuels in wildland-urban interface areas, manage vegetation, protect and inventory old-growth forests and support environmental reviews."",""awardedDescription"":""Obligations will be made through executed Forest Service partnership and federal financial assistance awards, as determined by project and funding.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial reporting of expenditures will be required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly project performance reporting will be required.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","12-1115-0-1-302;12-1106-0-1-302;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22 Estimate Not Available FY 23 est $2,150,000,000.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available - 2023 Amount available by category +$1.8 billion for hazardous fuels reduction projects on NFS lands within a wildland-urban interface; +$200 million available for vegetation management on NFS lands under the Healthy Forests Restoration Act of 2003 (sections 303(d)(1) or 304(a)(3); +$100 million available for environmental reviews required under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969; +$50 million available for protection of old-growth forests and to complete inventory of old-growth and mature forests on NFS lands","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Chernoh Barrie201 Independence Ave, SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:chernoh.barrie@usda.gov'>chernoh.barrie@usda.govPhone: 2023657774;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Feb 27,2023","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/c9ddc8af88b7414fa26d1f2b1fcb7dac/view","No" +"Community Project Funds - Congressionally Directed Spending","10.730","","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","These are specific projects selected by Congress for funding through the Consolidated Appropriations Act.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":""All applicants must have a current registration at www.sam.gov Application packages must contain all required forms (SF-424, SF-424A) and assurances, scope of work, budget narrative. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nSelected recipients will be contacted by regional personnel regarding submission of proposal/application packages.""}","Selected recipients will submit their proposal/application packages which will be reviewed for completeness. If sufficient, the grant will be awarded. If clarification/edits are necessary the recipient will be contacted by the Forest Service program manager.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Requests for extension must be received more than 30 days prior to expiration of the grant. The total grant period may not be more than 5 years.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are awarded for 1-3 years and may be extended on request of the program manager. SF-424 must be submitted for an extension."",""awardedDescription"":""Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Funding will be released on receipt of requests for reimbursement (SF-270) or requests for advance for up to 30 days of anticipated expenses (SF-270). All reporting must be current.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial Reports (SF-425) are required for this program at least annually and no more than quarterly. The reporting period information will be in the award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required for this program, at least annually and no more than quarterly. The reporting period information will be in the award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","Records must be maintained following the instructions in 2 CFR 200","12-1105-0-1-302;","(Project Grants) FY 23$27,667,000.00; FY 24 est $19,806,000.00; FY 25 FY 22$0.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Anne Buckelew201 14th St SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:anne.buckelew@usda.gov'>anne.buckelew@usda.govPhone: 2024014073;","","10.723 Community Project Funds - Congressionally Directed Spending; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Mar 09,2023","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/6dea1005480c46d2ad2bd5d2e2073a56/view","No" +"Inflation Reduction Act Landscape Scale Restoration","10.731","","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""2109a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""2109a""}}]}","To support competitive grant programs in the following areas: 1) Provide cost share to carry out climate mitigation or forest resilience practices. 2) Support participation of underserved forest landowners in emerging private markets for climate mitigation or forest resilience. 3. Support participation of forest landowners who own less than 2,500 acres of forest land in emerging private markets for climate mitigation or forest resilience. 4) Provide payments to owners of private forest land for implementation of forestry practices on private forest land to provide measurable increases in carbon sequestration and storage beyond customary practices on comparable land.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. For competitive awards, instructions will be included in each Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO), which will be made available on www.Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications will be accepted through the Washington Office Cooperative Forestry Program. Selected applicants will be notified and funds awarded. Details on specific award procedures will be listed in each Notice of Funding Opportunity.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Requests for continued support will be considered as equal in importance and in competition with other pending proposals. Amended SF-424(A) with SF 424 application is required to amend the allotment amount or length of commitment, other requirements may be established by the Cooperative Forestry Program staff or Regional Office administering the grant or agreement.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""percent"":""100"",""description"":""Matching Requirements: \nPercent: 100 A match of 1:1 Federal to non-federal funding is required for the Landscape Scale Restoration program; however, the match requirement may be waived if the proposal meets the criteria for waiver under the applicable section of the IRA. Cooperator matches may be non-Federal cash, in-kind and non-cash contributions. Matching funds may not come from other federal sources. The non-Federal share of the match may be in the form of cash, services, and/or in-kind contributions. MOE requirements are not applicable to this assistance listing.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Up to 5 years. Billing and invoices for expenses incurred may be submitted no more than monthly. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Payments made based on authorization and negotiation of provisions with cooperator.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Reports: Reports additional to the Performance Reports outlined below may be required, as detailed by Forest Service program managers and/or in the grant award.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure Reports: Financial status reports using a SF-425 are required at least annually and no more than quarterly as detailed in the applicable OMB Circulars and the grant award. Invoices should provide sufficient additional detail to explain the association between activities and amount requested for reimbursement.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Reports: Technical progress reports are required at least annually, but not more than quarterly as detailed in the applicable OMB Circulars and the grant award. Forest Service program managers will conduct program monitoring for awards under this Assistance Listing.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","State and other generally accepted accounting systems are permissible, if acceptable to audit and reconciliation. All grantees need to maintain adequate systems for collecting, transmitting, and recording geographic and statistical data.","12-1105-0-1-302;","(Project Grants) FY 23 FY 24 est $450,000,000.00; FY 25 FY 22$0.00; - ","Up to $150 million per award","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Grant regulations found at 2 CFR 200 as implemented and supplemented by USDA at 2 CFR 400.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""See Regional Assistance Locations. For Forest Service, State and Private Forestry office addresses and telephone numbers.""}","Leah Lord201 14th St SW, Washington, DC 20227 Email:< a href='mailto:leah.lord@usda.gov'>leah.lord@usda.govPhone: 202-247-8524;","https://www.fs.usda.gov/managing-land/private-land/forest-stewardship","","Not Applicable.","Criteria for selecting proposals are established based on program focus and will be detailed in each Notices of Funding Opportunity.","Jul 27,2023","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/e36a87257e8d4197bb70e33a120bcc77/view","No" +"Bipartisan Infrastructure Law State, Private & Tribal Agreements","10.732","SPTF BIL Non-FFA Agreements","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""565 a1-a3""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""565 a1-a3""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""3851a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""3851a""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""2235""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""2235""}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""97"",""number"":""258 as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""76, Section 430, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""102"",""number"":""154""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""1856""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""1856""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""565a-1 (Wyden)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""565a-1 (Wyden)""}}]}","The Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) establishes new and supplemental funding to address natural resources-related infrastructure, wildfire management and ecosystem restoration.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","Agreements are negotiated on a case-by-case basis.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Interagency Agreements do not require match. For other agreements, Cooperator match is mandatory as required by the cited statutory authority. May be more or less than 20 percent.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Bipartisan Infrastructure Funding is available through fiscal year 2026."",""awardedDescription"":""Agreements are negotiated on a case-by-case basis.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Required Quarterly. For Interagency agreements financial expenditures need to be reported but does not require the SF-425.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Required quarterly.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","12-1115-0-1-302;12-1106-0-1-302;12-1105-0-1-302;12-1122-0-1-302;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 23$3,939,089.00; FY 24 est $5,000,000.00; FY 25 FY 22$0.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Lynne Sholty201 14th St SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:lynne.sholty@usda.gov'>lynne.sholty@usda.govPhone: 406-210-6497;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Mar 30,2023","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/704121060d584d73b97476ed0373d266/view","No" +"Bipartisan Infrastructure Law � Removal and Production of Flammable Vegetation to Produce Biochar and Innovative Wood Products","10.733","IIJA Biochar and Innovative Wood Products","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The focus of this program is to support the contracting or employing crews of laborers to modify and remove flammable vegetation on Federal land and for using materials from treatments, to the extent practicable, to produce biochar and other innovative wood products, including through the use of existing locally based organizations that engage young adults, Native youth, and veterans in service projects, such as youth and conservation corps.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","For-profit entities; state, local governments; Indian Tribes; school districts; community, not-for-profit organizations; institutions of higher education; and special purpose districts (e.g., public utilities districts, fire districts, conservation districts, and ports). The applicant must be registered with the System for Award Management (SAM), which is located at https://sam.gov/. + +Funding priority will be to provide financial assistance to an entity seeking to hire crews to remove hazardous vegetation and/or produce biochar and other innovative wood products.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Contact the headquarters or regional location for guidance on specific project applications and guidance on this program.""}","Recipients selected for funding will be notified by the Region/IITF. Standard Forest Service grant procedures apply.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""As determined by project, no longer than 5 years on grants or cooperative agreements."",""awardedDescription"":""Payments are made based on authorization and negotiation of provisions with cooperator.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial Reports (SF-425) are submitted quarterly""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are submitted quarterly""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","12-1106-0-1-302;","(Project Grants) FY 23$4,000,000.00; FY 24 est $3,999,999.00; FY 25 FY 22$0.00; - ","This is a new program in 2023. Funding is anticipated at up to $5 million annually for 3 years. Awards will be up to $5,000,000 per recipient.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Brian Brashaw201 14th St SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:brian.k.brashaw@usda.gov'>brian.k.brashaw@usda.govPhone: 218-626-4344;","","10.725 Infrastructure and Investment Jobs Act Financial Assistance to Facilities that Purchase and Process Byproducts for Ecosystem Restoration; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Apr 24,2023","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/9a604632b75044548c57d63f6f30f8fb/view","No" +"Inflation Reduction Act - Forest Legacy Program","10.734","IRA FLP","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""95"",""number"":""313 as amended""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""2103c""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""2103c""}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""169""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To effectively identify and protect environmentally important forest areas threatened by conversion to non-forest uses, through the use of conservation easements or fee simple purchase. The Forest Legacy Program (FLP) is a voluntary private land conservation partnership between the Forest Service, participating States, land trusts, private landowners, and others. The Program works with State partners and operates on a willing seller and willing buyer basis and is completely nonregulatory in its approach. No eminent domain authority or adverse condemnation is authorized for this Program.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Projects are evaluated and prioritized by State lead agencies, in consultation with the State Forest Stewardship Coordinating Committees. All States and territories participate except North Dakota, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, and Guam.","State Agency, Landowners of Private Forest Lands, and Land Trust Organizations","{""description"":""Each State must prepare a State Forest Action Plan (Statewide Assessment and Resource Strategy, including Assessments of Need (AON)) in order to be eligible for program funds. The Forest Service Region or Institute Responsible Official must concur with the State's Forest Action Plan. Requirements for an eligible project are: (1) within an approved Forest Legacy Area and fits within the priorities of a State's AON; (2) complies with FLP State and National criteria; (3) a completed grant application; (4) an approved Forest Stewardship Plan or a multi-resource management plan, if applicable; (5) negotiated terms of a conservation easement, if applicable; (6) an approved appraisal, meeting Federal acquisition appraisal standards as outlined in the Uniform Appraisal Standards for Federal Land Acquisitions; and, (7) adequate non-Federal cost share. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required, including negotiation of terms for the conservation easement or acquisition. Applicants should proceed with initial appraisal and Forest Stewardship Plan development, as due diligence is one of several key factors in project evaluation and ranking.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nIndividual participating States have application duties and procedures."",""isApplicable"":true}","The Forest Service conducts an annual project selection process to arrive at a prioritized national project list. The Forest Service then issues grants to states based on the amounts provided in Congressional appropriations of Inflation Reduction Act Funds and the prioritized national project list.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","An annual project selection calendar with due dates will be developed each fiscal year, and will identify deadlines and approval times.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""Federal Contribution cannot exceed 75 percent of total project costs, and at least a 25 percent non-Federal cost share is required. The non-Federal cost share may consist of: funds, donations, land or interests in land, in-kind contributions, direct costs, indirect costs, and others as determined by the Forest Service. Funds will be provided to the States on a per-project basis, as determined by the annual appropriations. The non-Federal cost share can occur at any phase of the project within the legal grant period, including planning, developing future projects, acquisition or administrative activities.\nMatching requirements may be waived at the discretion of the Secretary.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance is provided via grants to States. Typical grant period is two years. Grants may receive a no cost extension up to five years with justification if approved by the Forest Service. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Payments made based on authorization and negotiation of provisions with cooperator."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance awarded is provided via grants. Payments are made no more than monthly""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""States are required to submit annual progress reports on outstanding grants. States are required to monitor properties with conservation easements. Project specific Forest Stewardship/multi-resource plans are required to be established and updated periodically.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure Reports: SF-425 reporting is due at least annually and no more than quarterly as agreed upon in the provisions of the individual agreement.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Reports: The Forest Service program manager shall conduct monitoring activities to track program accomplishments.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","State Lead Agencies are required to retain complete grant files on each grant issued. States must report annual accomplishments data in the Forest Legacy Information System.","12-1105-0-1-302;12-5367-0-1-302;","(Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 est $100,000,000.00; FY 24 est $249,999,999.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Forest Legacy Program Implementation Guidelines of 2017","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Regional Agency Office. Refer to the web site below for Regional State and Private Forestry offices of the Forest Service and for addresses and telephone numbers of Program contacts: https://www.fs.fed.us/managing-land/private-land/forest-legacy""}","Scott Stewart1400 Independence Ave SW, MS 1123, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:scott.stewart@usda.gov'>scott.stewart@usda.govPhone: 2022051618;Claire Harper1400 Independence Ave SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:claire.harper@usda.gov'>claire.harper@usda.govPhone: 303-895-6157;","https://www.fs.usda.gov/managing-land/private-land/forest-legacy","","Not Applicable.","Project evaluation and priority ranking is based on the three national core criteria (importance, threatened, and strategy, as defined in the 2017 FLP Implementation Guidelines) as well as project readiness and other evaluation considerations developed in consultation with States and FS Units.","Jun 28,2023","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/39752911bc1c4eadacf032eb1e327db4/view","No" +"Bipartisan Infrastructure Act Nursery Vegetation","10.736","","FOREST SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","BIL funds will be used to modernize state, territorial, and tribal nursery and tree orchard facilities. This investment can support capital improvements to facilities, purchase supplies, improving seedling production, maintenance or upgrade of equipment and increase production capacity to help these facilities address future reforestation and seed/seedling needs. Funding can also be used to cover salary, training, travel and contract labor in the production of seedlings or seed activities.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","State forestry or equivalent State agencies and Federally Recognized Tribes. Puerto Rico, the United States Virgin Islands, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, American Samoa, Guam, the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands, and territories and possessions of the United States may be eligible as well as Federally Recognized Tribes.","State, tribal or territorial forestry nurseries and tree seed orchards.","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{}","Non-competitive grant eligibility will be communicated directly to eligible state and tribal forestry agencies or through National Association of State Foresters","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Other. Amended SF-424(A) with SF 424 application is required to amend the allotment amount or length of commitment, other requirements may be established by the Regional Office","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are normally awarded for a period of 12 to 36 months."",""awardedDescription"":""Based on authorization and negotiation of provisions with cooperator""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required on a quarterly basis""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required on a quarterly basis""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Refer to the link below for 2 CFR Subpart F Audit Requirements.\nhttps://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-2/subtitle-A/chapter-II/part-200/subpart-F""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient.","12-1105-1-1-302;","(Project Grants) FY 23 FY 24 est $10,800,000.00; FY 25 - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Grant regulations found at 2 CFR 200 as implemented and supplemented by USDA at 2 CFR 400.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sara Wilson 1249 S Vinnell Way Suite 200, Boise, ID 83709 Email:< a href='mailto:sara.wilson2@usda.gov'>sara.wilson2@usda.govPhone: 986-226-1811;","","Not Applicable.","","Not Applicable.","Jun 28,2024","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/3b3c0fd92052480e8ac23eb4dd2a33a4/view","Yes" +"Rural Energy Savings Program (RESP)","10.751","RESP","RURAL UTILITIES SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Farm Security and Rural Investment Act of 2002""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""107"",""number"":""171""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""8107a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""8107a""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Section 6205 of the Agricultural Act of 2014""},""parentAuthorizationId"":""d5b928e016d76c6227cd29f36c42a4e2"",""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""79""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Rural Energy Savings Program (RESP) provides loans to entities who provide energy efficiency +services in rural areas that agree to make affordable loans to help Qualified consumers implement cost- effective, energy efficiency measures. This program, authorized by Congress in the 2014 Farm Bill, helps to build a cleaner and more sustainable domestic energy sector for future generations. RESP will help lower energy bills for rural families and businesses and will reduce barriers to +investment in energy efficiency projects or activities.","DIRECT LOANS","Not Applicable","N/A","N/A","{""description"":""The following documents are required in order to submit a completed application: Letter of intent, energy efficiency program implementation work plan, environmental compliance agreement, a pro forma balance sheet, itemized budget for RESP activities and other applicable documents as specified within the RESP Notice of Funds Availability (NOFA)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""The application process consists\nof two steps. To be considered for this\nfunding, Applicants must submit their\ndocumentation no later than the\nmandatory dates set forth herein.\nStep 1: To be considered for financing\npursuant to this notice, an Applicant\nseeking financing must submit a Letter\nof intent to apply, as provided herein,\nin an electronic Portable Document\nFormat (PDF), not to exceed 10 MB in\nsize, by electronic mail (email) to\nRESP@wdc.usda.gov. This Notice will\nremain open until September 30, 2019;\nor until all funds available for this year\nhave been obligated; or changed by a\nsubsequent notice. If funds are\nexhausted prior to the end of the open\nperiod, applicants that qualify based on\ntheir Letter of Intent will be placed in\na queue, and will be notified when\nfunds become available. Late or\nincomplete Letters of Intent will not be\nconsidered by RUS.\nStep 2: An RESP Applicant that has\nbeen invited in writing by RUS to\nproceed with the loan application, as\nprovided in this NOFA, will have up to\nsixty (60) days to complete the\ndocumentation for a complete\napplication. The sixty (60) day\ntimeframe will begin from the date the\nRESP Applicant receives an email with\nRUS� Invitation to proceed. If the\ndeadline to submit the completed\napplication falls on Saturday, Sunday,\nor a Federal holiday, the application is\ndue the next business day. Instructions\non how to submit the loan application\npackage will be included in the RUS\nInvitation to proceed to the RESP\nApplicant.""}","{}","The RUS Administrator, has the discretion to make the final decision on approvals of the loans upon a finding that the applicant has met the criteria as outlined in the RESP Notice of Funds. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""RESP loans are generally made for a period up to 10 years. Any disbursements of loan funds to an eligible entity in 12 consecutive months from the date of the first advance shall not exceed 50 percent of the approved loan amount."",""awardedDescription"":""See NOFA""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See NOSA for required reports""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See NOSA for required reports""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See NOSA for required reports""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","12-1230-0-1-271;","(Direct Loans) FY 22$71,820,000.00; FY 23 est $357,887,075.00; FY 24 est $193,000,000.00; FY 21$32,000,000.00; FY 20$103,750,000.00; FY 19$34,200,000.00; FY 18$21,500,000.00; FY 17$24,273,000.00; - ","Range of loan size is from $200,000 to $13,000,000.00. + +The average is approximately $8,000,000.00.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Please see the NOSA for all information","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Christopher McLean1400 Independence Ave., Stop 1560 +, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:christopher.mclean@wdc.usda.gov'>christopher.mclean@wdc.usda.govPhone: 202-720-9545;","https://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/rural-energy-savings-program","10.850 Rural Electrification Loans and Loan Guarantees; ","Not Applicable.","Please see the NOSA for criteria","Aug 02,2017","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/5411dd783e1540b1b644cff6e10ac874/view","No" +"Rural eConnectivity Pilot Program","10.752","ReConnect Program","RURAL UTILITIES SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The ReConnect Program is authorized by the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2018 (Pub. L. 115-141), which directs the pilot to be conducted under the Rural Electrification Act of 1936 (7 U.S.C. 901 et seq.).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The ReConnect Program provides loans, grants, and loan/grant combination awards to facilitate broadband deployment in rural areas. An essential goal of the ReConnect Program is to expand broadband service to rural areas without sufficient access to broadband, defined at the time of the funding notice (at a minimum: 10 megabits per second (Mbps) downstream and 1 Mbps upstream). In facilitating the expansion of broadband services and infrastructure, the program will fuel long-term rural economic development and opportunities in rural America.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Applicants must submit unqualified, audited financial statements for the two previous years from the date the application is submitted. + +Applicants may have limited eligibility for the program depending on the characteristics of the proposed funded service area defined in the application.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Applicants must submit their applications online through the ReConnect Program Portal�s online application system. The online application requires applicants to provide documentation related to the organization; relationships with parent, subsidiary, or other affiliated entities; state or tribal certifications; organization financial position; existing network; and the proposed project."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Coordination is required with state(s) or tribe(s), depending on the organization and proposed project. An EIS or EA may be required.""}","{""description"":""Applicants must create a Level II eAuthentication Account, register in SAM.gov, acquire a DUNS number, create a Resolution identifying the applicant and specific representatives, request access to the ReConnect Online Application System, create an online account in the ReConnect Program Portal, create an application, and submit the application online. The online application system guides applicants as they complete their application.""}","The Agency approves the award. Successful applicants will receive an offer letter and award documents from RUS following award notification. No funds will be disbursed under this program until all other sources of funding have been obtained and any other pre-award conditions have been met. RUS loan and grant advances are made at the request of the Awardee according to the procedures stipulated in the Award Documents.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[{""start"":""2019-04-23"",""end"":""2019-05-31"",""description"":""All applications for 100% grant funding must be submitted by this deadline.""},{""start"":""2019-04-23"",""end"":""2019-06-21"",""description"":""All applications for 50/50 loan/grant funding must be submitted by this deadline.""},{""start"":""2019-04-23"",""end"":""2019-07-12"",""description"":""All applications for 100% loan funding must be submitted by this deadline.""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""For the grant, applicants must provide a matching contribution equal to 25 percent of the cost of the overall project.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Loans can be made not to exceed the composite economic life of facilities and equipment plus three years (average loan maturity is 18 yrs). See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Provision is normally made for advances to be completed within 5 years. Advances of funds are requested by the recipient and are made subject to requirements. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Provision is normally made for advances to be completed within 5 years. Advances of funds are requested by the recipient and are made subject to requirements.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Awardees must submit semiannual reports for 3 years after completion of the project, which must include the purpose of the financing, including new equipment and capacity enhancements that support high-speed broadband access for educational institutions, health care providers, and public safety service providers.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Awardees must also submit to RUS 30 calendar days after the end of each calendar year quarter, balance sheets, income statements, statements of cash flow, rate package summaries, and the number of customers taking broadband service on a per community basis utilizing RUS� on-line reporting system. These reports must be submitted throughout the loan amortization period or for the economic life of the facilities funded with a 100 percent grant.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Awardees must submit semiannual reports for 3 years after completion of the project, which must include the progress towards fulfilling the objectives for which the assistance was granted, including:\n(i) The number of residences and businesses that will receive service equal to or greater than the speed required for the appropriate funding category;\n(ii) The types of facilities constructed and installed;\n(iii) The speed of the broadband services being delivered;\n(iv) The average price of the broadband services being delivered in each proposed service area;\n(v) The broadband adoption rate for each proposed service territory, including the number of new subscribers generated from the facilities funded.\n\nAwardees will also be required to submit annually updated service area maps through the RUS mapping tool showing the areas where construction has been completed and premises are receiving service until the entire proposed funded service area can receive the broadband service. At the end of the project, Awardees must submit a service area map indicating that all construction has been completed as proposed in the application.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See Cash and Progress Reports for relevant details.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Awardees must submit annual comparable audited financial statements along with a report on compliance and on internal control over financial reporting, and management letter in accordance with the requirements of 7 CFR part 1773.""}","Awardee records shall be retained and preserved in accordance with the provisions of 7 CFR part 1770, subpart A. In addition, awardees must adopt a system of accounts for maintaining financial records acceptable to the Agency, as described in 7 CFR part 1770, subpart B.","12-1232-0-1-452;12-4146-0-3-452;","(Project Grants) FY 22$880,545,039.00; FY 23 est $228,000,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$191,815,599.00; FY 20$942,229,037.00; FY 19$7,210,117.00; FY 18$600,000,000.00; - (Direct Loans) FY 22$260,843,016.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 FY 21$21,809,286.00; FY 20$362,117,009.00; FY 19 FY 18 - (Project Grants) FY 22$399,438,066.00; FY 23 est $1,350,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - IIJA Funding(Direct Loans) FY 22$68,920,787.00; FY 23 est $500,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - IIJA Funding(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $10,000,000.00; FY 24 - Technical Assistance","Award size: $884,000 - $36,493,000 +Avg size: $13,629,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","See Forms and Resources for a list of all official published information: https://www.usda.gov/reconnect/forms-and-resources. Regulations for the program may be found at 7 CFR 1740.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Assistant Administrator, Telecommunications Program, Rural Utilities ServiceU.S. Department of Agriculture +1400 Independence Ave. SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:laurel.leverrier@usda.gov'>laurel.leverrier@usda.govPhone: 202) 720�9554;","https://www.usda.gov/reconnect","","Fiscal Year2018: None. The current fiscal year is the first year that this pilot program is taking place. There are no funded projects in prior fiscal years.Fiscal Year2019: Funding might be used for a project that proposes to construct a fiber-to-the-premises network that will serve a rural area that currently lacks sufficient access to broadband.","The ReConnect Program specifies evaluation criteria for the competitive windows (i.e., grant and 50/50 loan/grant combination). Applications are scored based on rurality of the proposed funded service area; the number of farms, businesses, healthcare, educational, and critical community facilities served; performance of the offered service; presence of certain state broadband activities; and presence of tribal lands in the proposed funded service area.","Jun 11,2019","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/ebd20dde27c244458924b222ead9d7fd/view","No" +"Higher Blends Infrastructure Incentive Program","10.754","HBIIP","RURAL BUSINESS COOPERATIVE SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Conservation, and\nEnergy Act of 2008, and the Agricultural Act of 2014, Public Law 113-79, Title IX, Section 9007, 7 U,S,C, 8107.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""79"",""number"":""113""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""8107""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""8107""}}]}","The Higher Blends Infrastructure Incentive Program (HBIIP) is a new program that will expand the availability of domestic ethanol and biodiesel by incentivizing the expansion of sales of renewable fuels. To accompany the program, a new online grant application system has been developed to be used in applying for participation in the HBIIP grant program. +The HBIIP grant program includes infrastructure projects for fueling station companies and fuel distribution facility companies.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Owners of transportation fueling and fuel distribution facilities located in the United States and its territories may apply for this program. Eligible entities would include�fueling stations, convenience stores, hypermarket retailer fueling stations, fleet facilities, and similar entities with equivalent capital investments, as well as fuel/biodiesel terminal operations, midstream partners, and heating oil distribution facilities or equivalent entities. + +Applicants must include all proposed activity under a single application.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""An eligible project must conform to all applicable Federal, State, Tribal and local regulatory requirements pertaining to:\n\n(1) Technical Standards and Corrective Action Requirements for Owners and Operators of Underground Storage Tanks (UST), 40 CFR parts 280 and 281;\n(2) Regulation of Fuels and Fuel Additives, 40 CFR part 80;\n(3) Occupational Safety and Health Standards Subpart H�Hazardous Start Printed Page 26659Materials Section 106�Flammable Liquids, 29 CFR 1910.106;\n(4) Safety and Health Regulations for Construction Subpart F�Fire Protection and Prevention Section 152�Flammable Liquids, 29 CFR 1926.152; and\n(5) Automotive Fuel Ratings, Certification, and Posting, 16 CFR part 306."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Contact your local State Office for more information.""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","HBIIP grants will be administered in accordance with Departmental Regulations, and as otherwise specified in this Notice. + +Applicants selected for funding, will receive a signed notice of Federal award containing instructions on requirements necessary to proceed with execution and performance of the award. + +Applicants not selected for funding will be notified in writing and informed of any review and appeal rights. Awards to successfully appealed applications will be limited to available funding.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""CLOSED -ROUND 2 WILL BE ANNOUNCED"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Appeal process will be outlined on time of denial.","One time Grant opportunity.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""percent"":""10"",""description"":""Those project funds required to receive an HBIIP grant. The applicant is responsible for securing the remainder of the total eligible project costs not covered by grant funds. Matching funds are comprised of eligible in-kind contributions from third parties and/or cash. In-kind contributions by the applicant cannot be used to meet the matching fund requirement. Written commitments for matching funds (e.g., Letters of Commitment and bank statements) must be submitted with the Certification of Matching Funds when the application is submitted. Funds provided by the applicant in excess of matching funds are not matching funds. Unless authorized by statute, other Federal grant funds cannot be used to meet a matching funds requirement. Passive third-party equity contributions are acceptable for HBIIP projects, including equity raised from the sale of Federal tax credits. In the event of ineligible, overstated, or otherwise unsubstantiated claims in the Certification of Matching Funds, the Agency reserves the right to adjust an application's grant request such that it is commensurate with eligible/actual Matching Funds, or take otherwise action as deemed appropriate.\n\nUp to 10 percent of an applicant's Matching Funds requirement (up to five percent of total project costs) may be used to pay consumer education and/or marketing and/or signage related expenses. HBIIP grant funds awarded to transportation fueling stations are intended to assist with converting those facilities to ensure full compatibility with HB fuel through upgrade or installation of fuel dispensers, related equipment, and infrastructure. And while the contributions of consumer education and/or marketing and/or signage toward a fuel station's fuel sales are well recognized, a very tall sign to display fuel prices does not in any way assist a facility with higher blends compatibility. Therefore, the Agency determined that while HBIIP grant funds may not be used for consumer education and/or marketing and/or signage,""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Point of sales information records for a period of 5 years will need to remain available following the completion of construction that is to occur within 18 months following the full execution of the grant agreement.\n\nComply per grant agreement if awarded.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reporting will be on an annual basis for a period of 5 years post construction. The construction period is to be completed within 18 months of the execution of the grant agreement.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial reporting is require two times per fiscal year during the construction period, following the execution of the grant agreement.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial reporting is require two times per fiscal year during the construction period, following the execution of the grant agreement. During the construction period, a performance report for construction progress will also be required. Following completion of construction, performance reporting is required for a period of 5 years.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Yes, expenditure reports are required during the construction period of the grant award, which is 18 months from the date of the full execution of the grant agreement.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Owners or operators who store regulated substances that contain more than 20 percent biodiesel or more than 10 percent ethanol, such as 15 percent ethanol or E15, must notify their implementing agency 30 days before storing the fuel. Owners and operators must also keep records demonstrating that their UST system is compatible with the substance stored. +Point of sales information records for a period of 5 years will need to remain available following the completion of construction that is to occur within 18 months following the full execution of the grant agreement.","12-2073-0-1-452;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$131,577,523.00; FY 23 est $124,185,309.00; FY 24 est $500,000,000.00; FY 21$29,820,906.00; FY 20$100,000,000.00; FY 19 Estimate Not Available - Program has been allocated a total of $100,000,000 and available until funds are depleted. No other funds will be provided.","It is anticipated that awards and selections will occur in fiscal year 2020","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","The Notice of Funds Availability published May 5, 2020 Federal Register, Vol. 85; No. 87 (85 FR 26656 - 26665). +Further information is https://www.rd.usda.gov/hbiip .","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Jeff Carpenter1400 Independence Ave, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:EnergyPrograms@USDA.gov'>EnergyPrograms@USDA.govPhone: 402-318-8195;","https://www.rd.usda.gov/hbiip","Not Applicable.","","Not Applicable.","Jul 17,2020","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/f80f2f4c7cef4c7a93cc2f4eda5d49ac/view","No" +"Rural Innovation Stronger Economy","10.755","RISE Grant Program","RURAL BUSINESS COOPERATIVE SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""34""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To help struggling communities by funding job accelerators in low-income rural communities by supporting jobs accelerator partnerships to improve the ability of distressed rural and energy communities to create high wage jobs, accelerate the formation of new businesses, and help rural communities identify and maximize local assets.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Rural Jobs Accelerator Partnerships comprised of key community and regional stakeholders formed after December 20, 2018 are eligible to apply. Partnership criteria and requirements may be found at 7 CFR 4284.1112.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applications will only be accepted through Grants.gov. Contents of a complete application package are available at 7 CFR 4284.1115"",""isApplicable"":true}","The National Office will review applications to determine if they are eligible for assistance based on requirements in 7 CFR part 4284, subpart L, this notice, and other applicable Federal regulations. If determined eligible, your application will be scored by a panel of USDA employees in accordance with the point allocation. Applications will be funded in rank order until the funding limitation has been reached. Applications that cannot be fully funded may be offered partial funding at the Agency�s discretion.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2021-06-16"",""end"":""2021-08-02"",""description"":""Completed applications must be submitted no later than 11:59 p.m. Eastern time, Monday August 2, 2021 through Grants.gov""}]}","Not Applicable","Agency decisions that are adverse to the individual participant are appealable, while matters of general applicability are not subject to appeal; however, such decisions are reviewable for appealability by the National Appeals Division (NAD). All appeals will be conducted by NAD and will be handled in accordance with 7 CFR part 11.","Grants may not be renewed. The Agency may approve requests to extend the grant period for up to an additional two-year period. Requests must be made and approvals granted in writing.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""115-334"",""description"":""Title VI, Subtitle D, Section 6424""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""20"",""description"":""The Federal share of the cost of any activity carried out using a grant under this section shall not be greater than 80 percent.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funding decisions will be made by September 15, 2021. Funds must be used on approved projects within a 4- year timeframe."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds request no more often than monthly.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Between grant approval and completion of project (i.e., construction), SF-425, �Federal Financial Report� will be required of all grantees as applicable on a semiannual basis. The grantee will complete the project within the total sums available to it, including the grant, in accordance with the scope of work and any necessary modifications thereof prepared by grantee and approved by the Agency.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees shall submit a performance report semi-annually for the first two years, and then annually thereafter, with the first report submitted no later than six months after receiving a grant under this section. Contents of the performance reports may be found at 7 CFR 4284.1120""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""If applicable, grantees must provide an annual audit in accordance with 2 CFR part 200, subpart F. The Agency may exercise its right to do a program audit after the end of the project to ensure that all funding supported eligible project costs.""}","The grantee will retain financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the grant for a period of at least three (3) years after completion of the grant period, except that the records must be retained beyond the 3-year period if audit findings have not been resolved or if directed by the United States. The Agency and the Comptroller General of the United States, or any of their duly authorized representatives, must have access to any books, documents, papers, and records of the grantee that are pertinent to the specific grant for the purpose of making audit, examination, excerpts, and transcripts.","12-1902-0-1-452;","(Project Grants) FY 22$2,000,000.00; FY 23 est $2,000,000.00; FY 24 est $2,000,000.00; FY 21$10,000,000.00; FY 20 - ","$500,000 minimum; $2,000,000 maximum grant request","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR Part 4284, Subpart L","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Contact the USDA Rural Development State Office well in advance of the application deadline to discuss your project and ask any questions about the RISE program or application process. Contact information for State Offices can be found at http://www.rd.usda.gov/contact-us/state-offices.""}","Will Dobson1400 Independence Ave, SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:cpgrants@usda.gov'>cpgrants@usda.govPhone: 202-720-1400;","https://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/rural-innovation-stronger-economy-grants","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","RISE grant applications will be evaluated, assigned priority points as described in 7 CFR 4284.1117 and ranked from highest to lowest score for funding consideration, subject to the availability of funding.","Jun 16,2021","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/e297506d5ee44052a56a0af0e5d05579/view","No" +"Powering Affordable Clean Energy (PACE) Program","10.757","22001","RURAL UTILITIES SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 22001 of the Inflation Reduction Act of 2022 amends Section 9003 of the Farm Security and Rural Investment Act of 2002 (7 U.S.C. 8103) by adding at the end subsection (h). Section 22001 of the IRA provides RUS with $1,000,000,000 in budget authority �for the cost of loans under Section 317 of the Rural Electrification Act of 1936 (7 U.S.C. Section 940g).� Additionally, Section 22001 of the IRA provides that PACE funds may be utilized to finance projects that store electricity generated from renewable energy sources, provided the PACE applicant and the project otherwise meets the requirements of RE Act Section 317.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""169""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Powering Affordable Clean Energy (PACE) Program is intended to provide loans to qualified applicants to finance power generation projects for Renewable Energy Resource systems or Energy Storage Systems that support Renewable Energy Resource projects. The goal of the PACE Program is to support clean, affordable energy growth across America. The PACE Program provides loans to eligible entities, with varying levels of loan forgiveness, for projects that generate and/or store electricity from renewable energy resources.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Rural electric cooperatives, federally recognized Tribes, public utility districts, municipalities, corporations, and other qualified entities which generate and/or store electricity generated from renewable energy resources.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Applicants must provide the following: a Letter of Interest; a loan application letter; articles of incorporation and bylaws or other applicable governing and organizational documents; environmental and historical preservation compliance documentation; a financial forecast; a power purchase agreement; power resources owned, co-owned, or leased documentation, power purchase contracts; power sales contracts; an engineering report; project contracting documentation; interconnection agreements documentation; system impact studies; transmission service agreements; meteorological data and studies; fuel and fuel transportation strategies documentation; sources and uses of water documentation; real estate agreements; a community benefit plan; a Tribal government resolution of consent certification; and other documents as required by the NOFO and 7 CFR 1710.501."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""}]}}","{""description"":""Step 1) An eligible entity may submit an LOI as described in the NOFO; Step 2) If the applicant is invited to proceed, the applicant must submit a completed application with the documentation required by the NOFO.""}","RUS will evaluate and review each PACE award application as provided in this NOFO and 7 CFR Part 1710 subpart D. The Administrator may approve any PACE award and obligate the award subject to environmental approval as provided in 7 CFR 1970.11(b). Further, the Administrator may approve a PACE award but condition any advance on the PACE applicant meeting specific requirements. A successful PACE Award applicant will receive a Conditional Commitment Letter from the Administrator notifying it of the total award amount approved by RUS; any additional controls on its financial, investment, operational and managerial activities; acceptable security arrangements; and such other conditions deemed necessary by the Administrator to adequately secure the Government�s interest and ensure repayment. RUS will disburse funds to awardee in accordance with the terms of the executed Award documents. All award funds will be disbursed as a reimbursement for eligible program costs after the Project is complete and its performance verified in a manner that is sufficient to RUS in RUS� discretion.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""A PACE applicant that has been invited in writing by RUS to proceed with the loan application, as provided in this NOFO, will have up to sixty (60) to complete the documentation for a complete application. The sixty (60) day timeframe will begin from the date the PACE applicant receives an email with RUS� Invitation to Proceed. If the deadline to submit the completed application falls on Saturday, Sunday, or a federal holiday, the application is due the next business day. The Administrator may grant an extension of time to complete the documentation required for an application if, in the Administrator�s sole judgment, extraordinary circumstances prevented the PACE applicant from completing the application within the timeframe herein stipulated 60 days)."",""list"":[{""start"":""2023-07-10"",""end"":""2023-09-29"",""description"":""Beginning at 11:59AM Eastern thirty (30) days after the date of publication in the Federal Register, Letters of Interest (LOIs) can be submitted through the RUS on-line application portal until 11:59 AM Eastern ninety (90) days after the date of publication in the Federal Register. LOIs will not be accepted after ninety (90) days after the date of publication in the federal register unless the Administrator of the RUS has determined in writing that an applicant has presented compelling circumstances to allow submission after the deadline above. LOIs will be accepted on a rolling basis and evaluated as received based on the criteria described in this NOFO.""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""All loan funds must be disbursed on or before September 30, 2031. RUS will make loans to the PACE applicant under the PACE Program for a term not to exceed the lesser of the expected useful life of the Project, the term of the Power Purchase Agreement (if required for execution between the applicant and the Off-Taker), the term of the lease for the land that the project will occupy (if such land is not owned by the applicant), the expiration dates of power supply arrangements between the applicant and its members should the applicant provide the power supply needs of the members under such power supply arrangements, the loan term requested by the applicant or 35 years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""RUS will establish periodic reporting requirements. These will be enumerated in the loan documents.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Awardees will be required to prepare and furnish to RUS, at least once during each 12-month period, a full and complete report of its financial condition, operations, and cash flows, in form and substance satisfactory to RUS, audited and certified by an independent certified public accountant, satisfactory to RUS, and accompanied by a report of such audit, in form and substance satisfactory to RUS. Audits must follow governmental auditing standards issued by the Comptroller General of the United States (GAGAS).""}","Check 1767 Subpart D.","12-1230-1-0-271;","(Direct Loans) FY 22 Estimate Not Available FY 23 est $250,000,000.00; FY 24 est $750,000,000.00; - ","As PACE is a new program, amounts for Past Fiscal Years are not applicable. For Fiscal Years 23&24, the maximum amount of any individual award is $100,000,000 and the minimum amount of any individual award is $1,000,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","The PACE Program will be carried out by the RUS pursuant to Section 22001 of the IRA of 2022. Section 22001 of the IRA amends 7 USC Section 8103 by adding a subchapter (h) and provides that $1,000,000,000 in budget authority is �for the cost of loans under Section 317 of the Rural Electrification Act of 1936 (7 U.S.C. Section 940g)�.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Christopher McLean1400 Independence Ave., Stop 1560 +, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:christopher.mclean@wdc.usda.gov'>christopher.mclean@wdc.usda.govPhone: 2027209545;","","","Not Applicable.","RUS will evaluate the LOIs based on five criteria: 1) application eligibility; 2) project eligibility; 3) financial status; 4) geographic diversity; and 5) allocation of awards among categories. RUS will evaluate the completed application packages based on five criteria: 1) financial coverage ratios; 2) financial equity requirements; 3) community benefit plan; 4) environmental review; and 5) loan forgiveness minimum requirements.","Jul 06,2023","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/fae8bebbdcd74009855d436ceea437d0/view","No" +"New Empowering Rural America (New ERA) Program","10.758","22004","RURAL UTILITIES SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The New ERA Program is authorized under the Inflation Reduction Act of 2022 (Public Law No. 117-169, �IRA�), Subtitle C, Section 22004, and will be administered by RUS. Section 22004 amends 7 U.S.C. 8103 by adding subsection (j) to that section.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""169""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","RUS will utilize the New ERA funds to assist eligible entities to achieve the greatest reduction in greenhouse gas emissions while advancing the long-term resiliency, reliability, and affordability of rural electric systems.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","An electric cooperative described in section 501(c)(12) or 1381(a)(2) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 and is or has been a RUS or Rural Electrification Administration (REA) electric loan borrower pursuant to the Rural Electrification Act of 1936 (RE Act) or is serving a predominantly rural area (or a wholly or jointly owned subsidiary of any the preceding listed such electric cooperatives).","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Applicants must provide the following: a Letter of Interest (LOI); a cover letter; a board resolution; articles of incorporation or bylaws or other applicable governing or organizational documents; environmental and historical preservation requirements; a financial forecast; a power purchase agreement; power supply arrangement documentation; an engineering report; power contracting documentation; interconnection agreements; system impact studies; a transmission service agreement; other major agreements; meteorological data and studies; fuel and fuel transportation strategies; sources and uses of water documentation; technical and financial descriptions; real estate agreements; a community benefit plan; refinancing and modification documentation; non-RUS funds documentation; and a Tribal government resolution of consent."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""}]}}","{""description"":""Step 1) An eligible entity may submit an LOI as described in the NOFO; Step 2) If the applicant is invited to proceed, the applicant must submit a completed application with the documentation required by the NOFO.""}","Applicants not selected for funding will be notified in writing and informed of any review and appeal rights. Successful applicants will receive a Commitment Letter from the Administrator specifying: 1) the total amount of the award approved by RUS; and 2) any additional controls on its financial, investment, operational and managerial activities; acceptable security arrangements; and such other conditions deemed necessary by the Administrator to adequately secure the government�s interest and ensure repayment. Upon receipt of the acceptance of the award from the awardee, RUS will begin to prepare the award documents with the assistance of the applicant. Upon completion of the award documents, RUS will forward those documents to the applicant. RUS will disburse funds to the awardee in accordance with the terms of the executed award documents, the NOFO, and the applicable provisions of 7 CFR parts 1710 through 1730, 1767, 1773, 1787, and 1970.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""An applicant that is invited by RUS to proceed will receive an Invitation to Proceed and will have ninety (90) days to complete and submit a New ERA application beginning from the date the Invitation to Proceed is emailed to the applicant. If the ninety (90)-day deadline to submit the completed application falls on Saturday, Sunday, or a federal holiday, the application is due the next business day. RUS reserves the right, in its sole discretion, to extend the ninety (90)-day deadline upon the written request of the Applicant if the applicant demonstrates to the satisfaction of the Administrator that exceptional circumstances exist to warrant the extension."",""list"":[{""start"":""2023-06-30"",""end"":""2023-07-31"",""description"":""An applicant that is invited by RUS to proceed will receive an Invitation to Proceed and will have ninety (90) days to complete and submit a New ERA application beginning from the date the Invitation to Proceed is emailed to the applicant. If the ninety (90)-day deadline to submit the completed application falls on Saturday, Sunday, or a federal holiday, the application is due the next business day. RUS reserves the right, in its sole discretion, to extend the ninety (90)-day deadline upon the written request of the Applicant if the applicant demonstrates to the satisfaction of the Administrator that exceptional circumstances exist to warrant the extension.""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""For project loans, RUS will finance up to 75 percent of the total capitalized cost of the project in a project award in the loan component of an award. The awardee will be required to initially provide and maintain for the term of the project award at least 25 percent of the project�s total capitalized cost in the form of cash or an equity investment.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""All funds must be disbursed on or before September 30, 2031. With exception of loan refinancing or loan modification, awards will be for a term not to exceed the lesser of: 1) the expected useful life of the project: 2) The term of the power purchasing agreement (if required for execution between the awardee and the off-taker); 3) the term of the lease for the land that the project will occupy (if such land is not owned by the awardee), (4) the expiration dates of power supply arrangements between the Awardee and its members should the awardee provide the power supply needs of the members under such power supply arrangements; or 5) 35 years. The term of any loan related to a loan refinancing or loan modification will be based on the remaining useful life of assets financed and overall Financial Feasibility and shall not exceed 35 years."",""awardedDescription"":""All funds must be disbursed on or before September 30, 2031. With exception of loan refinancing or loan modification, awards will be for a term not to exceed the lesser of: 1) the expected useful life of the project: 2) The term of the power purchasing agreement (if required for execution between the awardee and the off-taker); 3) the term of the lease for the land that the project will occupy (if such land is not owned by the awardee), (4) the expiration dates of power supply arrangements between the Awardee and its members should the awardee provide the power supply needs of the members under such power supply arrangements; or 5) 35 years. The term of any loan related to a loan refinancing or loan modification will be based on the remaining useful life of assets financed and overall Financial Feasibility and shall not exceed 35 years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""RUS will establish periodic reporting requirements. These will be enumerated in the award documents.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The awardee must include the value of new federal loans made along with any grant expenditures from all federal sources during the awardee�s fiscal year. Therefore, the audit submission requirement for this program begins in the awardee�s fiscal year that the loan is made and thereafter, based on the balance of federal loan(s) at the beginning of the audit period. All required audits must be submitted within the earlier of: 1) 30 calendar days after receipt of the auditor�s report; or 2) nine months after the end of the Awardee�s audit period. For all other entities, awardees shall provide RUS with an audit within 120 days after the as of audit date in accordance with 7 CFR part 1773. With respect to advances that contain loan funds, the audit is required after an advance has been made, and, thereafter, from the close of each subsequent fiscal year until the loan is repaid in full. With respect to advances that only contain grant funds, the audit is required until all grant funds have been executed or rescinded.""}","","12-1230-0-1-271;","(Direct Loans) FY 22 Estimate Not Available FY 23 est $9,700,000,000.00; FY 24 - ","The total appropriated funds in the amount of $9,700,000,000 is available through September 30, 2031. As provided in Section 22004 of IRA, no one applicant may receive an amount equal to more than 10 percent of the total $9,700,000,000 in funds appropriated under Section 22004, which equals $970,000,000. The section further limits the amount of a grant to no more than 25 percent of the total eligible award costs of the applicant in carrying out a project utilizing a grant.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","The New ERA Program is authorized under the Inflation Reduction Act of 2022 (Public Law No. 117-169, �IRA�), Subtitle C, Section 22004, and will be administered by RUS. Section 22004 amends 7 U.S.C. 8103 by adding subsection (j) to that section. Other regulations that apply to this Notice are 7 CFR parts 1710 through 1730, 1767, 1773, 1787, and 1970.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Christopher McLean1400 Independence Ave., Stop 1560 +, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:christopher.mclean@wdc.usda.gov'>christopher.mclean@wdc.usda.govPhone: 2027209545;","","","Not Applicable.","RUS will review and evaluate the LOIs to determine if they are eligible, competitive and within the funding limits and policy objectives of the New ERA Program. Each of the metrics in the criteria will be generated by the Achievable Reductions Tool or other methods acceptable to RUS. Pursuant to IRA Section 22004, the heaviest weight will be given to the reduction of GHG emissions (CO2e). Points will be awarded as described in the NOFO. Other factors to be considered include: reliability and resiliency; affordability; geographic diversity; resources of the New ERA Program; SUTA provisions; funds available from other federal programs; and feasibility. +Applicants who have been invited to proceed with an application will be placed into one of three categories based on their year ending 2022 TUP value: 1) Category I: applicants with a TUP value equal to or over $500 million; 2) Category II: applicants with a TUP value under $500 million but over $200 million; 3) Category III: applicants with a TUP value equal to or less than $200 million or serving predominantly Distressed or Disadvantaged Communities, Energy Communities, or proposing to serve SUTA communities as defined in Section 306F of the RE Act. Applicants will then compete for awards within their category and based on the evaluation of metrics that reflect achieving the greatest reductions in greenhouse gas emissions, taking into account long-term resiliency, reliability, and affordability with regard to the project(s) being requested for funding.","Jul 20,2023","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/627f82f06482493b92ffb1ab115abc22/view","No" +"Part 1774 Special Evaluation Assistance for Rural Communities and Households (SEARCH)","10.759","SEARCH Grant Program","RURAL UTILITIES SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Food, Conservation and Energy Act, Public Law 110-234 (Farm Bill) amended Section 306(a)(2) of the Consolidated Farm and Rural Development Act (CONACT) (7 U.S.C. 1926 (a)(2)""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""1926 (a)(2)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""1926 (a)(2)""}}]}","To make predevelopment planning grants for feasibility studies, design assistance, and technical assistance to financially distressed communities in rural areas with populations of 2,500 or fewer inhabitants for water and waste disposal projects. ","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicants must be (1) public bodies or governmental entities such as states, municipalities, counties, districts, authorities, and other political subdivisions of a State; (2) nonprofit organizations such as associations, cooperatives, private nonprofit corporations, and institutions of higher education and hospitals; or, (3) Native American Indian tribes on Federal and State reservations, other federally recognized Indian tribes, and Native American Organizations (includes Indian groups, cooperatives, corporations, partnerships, and associations. Applicants must demonstrate that they are financially distressed and unable to fund the project through their own means.","Beneficiaries are the entities or organizations eligible to develop projects under the Water and Waste Disposal Loan and Grant Program. Eligible entities include (1) public bodies or governmental entities such as municipalities, counties, districts, authorities, and other political subdivisions of a State, (2) nonprofit organizations such as associations, cooperatives, and private nonprofit corporations, (3) Native American Indian tribes on Federal and State reservations and other federally recognized Indian tribes.","{""description"":""Evidence of organizational and legal capacity, and financial standing. OMB Circular No. A-87 applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""OMB Circular No. A-102 applies to this program. OMB Circular No. A-110 applies to this program. Public bodies or non-profit organizations may file applications with the RD State Office for the state in which the organization's headquarters is located. Addresses may be found on the web site of the Water and Environmental Programs http://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/all-programs/water-environmental-programs \n\nAll required forms may be found on the RUS Water Programs web page at http://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/all-programs/water-environmental-programs; on that page, select SEARCH - Special Evaluation Assistance for Rural Communities and Households.\n\n(1) Application for Federal Assistance: Standard Form 424;\n(2) Budget Information Non-Construction Programs: Standard Form 424-A;\n(3) Assurances Non-Construction Programs: Standard Form 424-B;\n(4) Supporting documentation necessary to make an eligibility determination such as financial statements, audits, organizational documents or existing debt instruments. The Processing Official will advise applicants regarding the required documents. \n(5) Project narrative detailing the project to be financed with the SEARCH grant funds. \n(6) Applicants will be required to submit the following items upon notification from the Processing official to proceed with further development of the full application: \n(a) Form RD 442-7, \""Operating Budget\"" \n(b) Form RD 400-1, Equal Opportunity Agreement\""\n(c) Form AD-1047, Certification Regarding Debarment, Suspension, and\nOther Responsibility Matters Primary Covered Transaction.\n(d) Form AD-1049, Certification Regarding Drug-Free Workplace Requirements (Grants) Alternative For Grantees Other Than Individuals\n(e) Certifications for Contracts, Grants, and Loans \n(f) Certification regarding prohibited tying arrangements.""}","Selected applicant(s) will be notified by Form AD-622.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Dependent upon funding and whether the application is considered complete. A determination on a complete application will be made within 15 federal working days. If complete, an eligibility and funding determination will be issued within 45 working days.","An application determined ineligible may request a review of this decision with the National Appeals Division of USDA in accordance with USDA regulations at 7 CFR 11.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not Applicable"",""awardedDescription"":""Advances and reimbursements will be disbursed over the term of the grant on request of the grantee.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Required to maintain records and accounts to assure funds are used for authorized purposes. Quarterly or semi-annual narrative reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements, Subpart F, Audit Requirements (Revised, December 26, 2013)nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in Subpart F. Annual audit or Management Report""}","Required to maintain records and accounts to assure funds are used for authorized purposes.","12-1980-0-1-452;","(Project Grants) FY 22$1,335,652.00; FY 23 est $2,000,000.00; FY 24 est $2,000,000.00; FY 21$1,780,879.00; FY 20$2,470,100.00; FY 19$3,000,000.00; FY 18$2,356,045.00; - ","$19,000 to $30,000. Average is $28,418","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR Part 1774; RUS Instruction 1780; OMB Circular A-87, OMB Circular A-110, OMB Circular A-102 or OMB Circular A-122; Executive Order 12866; and Executive Order 12988","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Consult local telephone directory under United States Government, Department of Agriculture, for Rural Development office number. If no listing, contact appropriate Rural Development State Office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Assistant Administrator1400 Independence Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:charlesd.stephens@usda.gov'>charlesd.stephens@usda.govPhone: (202) 619-8500;","http://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/all-programs/water-environmental-programs","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Projects will be selected based primarily on the funding priorities in Section 1780.17 of RUS Instruction 1780. The State Program Official discretionary points stated in Section 1780.17 (e) of RUS Instruction 1780 can also include consideration of the following criteria: + + (a) Systems with limited resources. + + (b) Smallest systems with lowest incomes. + + (c) Funds availability.","Sep 09,2009","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/8a31a6c55d1d492092a7cd6f67cbbfbe/view","No" +"Water and Waste Disposal Systems for Rural Communities","10.760","","RURAL UTILITIES SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Farm and Rural Development Act, as amended, Section 306, Public Law 92-419, 7 U.S.C. 1926.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Provide loan and grant funds for water and waste projects serving the most financially needy communities. Financial assistance should result in reasonable user costs for rural residents, rural businesses, and other rural users.","PROJECT GRANTS;DIRECT LOANS;GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","Municipalities, counties, other political subdivisions of a State such as districts and authorities, associations, cooperatives, corporations operated on a not-for-profit basis, Indian tribes on Federal and State reservations and other Federally recognized Indian tribes. The applicant must: (1) be unable to finance the proposed project from its own resources or through commercial credit at reasonable rates and terms; and (2) have the legal authority necessary for constructing, operating, and maintaining the proposed facility or service, and for obtaining, giving security for, and repaying the proposed loan. Assistance is authorized for eligible applicants in rural areas of the United States, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, Commonwealth of Northern Mariana Islands, American Samoa, and to the extent the Secretary determines feasible and appropriate, the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands. ","Users of the applicant systems, which are previously described as public bodies, private nonprofit corporations, Indian tribes, and individuals. ","{""description"":""Evidence of legal and organizational capacity, economic feasibility and financial responsibility relative to the activity for which assistance is requested. OMB Circular No. A-87 applies to this program. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""OMB Circular No. A-102 applies to this program. OMB Circular No. A-110 applies to this program. USDA Rural Development (RD) offices administer the program on the local level. Applications include the criteria specified within 7 CFR 1777. This includes, but is not limited to, the requirement of applicants to file an application Form SF-424, Application for Federal Assistance, with the appropriate Rural Development (RD) Office.""}","Applications will be reviewed and scored for funding priority by the RD State Office. After the application has been reviewed at the local level, it is forwarded to the RD State Director for review and processing instructions. Following completion of application processing requirements and loan/grant approval, funds are made available to the applicant. As needed, the RD State Director may request supplemental funding from the RUS National Office.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Dependent upon funding and whether the application is considered complete. A determination on a complete application will be made within 15 federal working days. If complete, an eligibility and funding determination will be issued within 45 working days. ","An application determined ineligible may request a review of this decision with the National Appeals Division of USDA in accordance with USDA regulations at 7 CFR 11. ","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not Applicable"",""awardedDescription"":""Requests for funds are granted as needed. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements, Subpart F, Audit Requirements (Revised, December 26, 2013)nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in Subpart F. Annual audit or Management Report ""}","Required to maintain records and accounts to assure funds are used for authorized purposes. ","12-4218-0-3-452;12-4155-0-3-452;","(Direct Loans) FY 22$1,327,053,629.00; FY 23 est $1,187,000,000.00; FY 24 est $1,187,000,000.00; FY 21$1,387,122,844.00; FY 20$1,466,839,740.00; FY 19$1,092,367,532.00; FY 18$1,911,766,480.00; - (Guaranteed/Insured Loans) FY 22$11,006,500.00; FY 23 est $45,000,000.00; FY 24 est $45,000,000.00; FY 21$34,972,870.00; FY 20$27,901,182.00; FY 19$11,143,700.00; FY 18$25,486,642.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22$568,173,964.00; FY 23 est $367,798,846.00; FY 24 est $367,798,846.00; FY 21$609,595,143.00; FY 20$539,746,216.00; FY 19$574,535,475.00; FY 18$857,712,118.00; - ","(Direct Loans/Guaranteed/Insured Loans) $45,000 to $15,933,000. Average $2,853,007 + +(Grants) $16,384 to $9,795,000. Average $1,409,861","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR 1780, Water and Waste Loans and Grants, 7 CFR 1779, Water and Waste Disposal Program Guaranteed Loans.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Regional Agency Offices. Consult local telephone directory under United States Government, Department of Agriculture, for Rural Development office number. If no listing, get in touch with the appropriate Rural Development State Office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Assistant Administrator, Water and Environmental Programs,Rural Utilities Service, Department of Agriculture, 1400 Independence Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:charlesd.stephens@usda.gov'>charlesd.stephens@usda.govPhone: (202) 619-8500;","http://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/all-programs/water-environmental-programs","11.300 Investments for Public Works and Economic Development Facilities; 14.218 Community Development Block Grants/Entitlement Grants; ","Not Applicable.","In selecting applications for funding, the agency cooperates with appropriate State agencies. RUS assistance for water and waste disposal projects will be directed toward truly rural areas and rural communities. Considerations for available funds emphasize such criteria as, but not limited to: Population; low income unemployment; and health and sanitary problems. RUS financed facilities will be consistent with any development plans of the State, multi-jurisdictional area, county, or municipality in which the proposed project is located.","Jan 01,1993","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/7dc996fe764b4724969af57ac4df6a93/view","No" +"Water and Waste Technical Assistance and Training Grants","10.761","Water & Waste Disposal TAT Grants","RURAL UTILITIES SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Farm and Rural Development Act, as amended, Sections 306(a)(16)(A), Public Law 99-198, 7 U.S.C. 1926(a).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Annual TAT - To identify and evaluate solutions to water and waste disposal problems in rural areas; to assist applicants in preparing applications made in accordance with 7 CFR 1780; to improve operation and maintenance of water and waste disposal facilities in rural areas. + + + +Technical Assistance and Training for Innovative Regional Wastewater Treatment Solutions (TAT/RWTS) - to identify and evaluate economically feasible innovative regional solutions to wastewater treatment concerns for historically impoverished communities in areas which have had difficulty installing traditional wastewater treatment systems due to soil conditions.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Annual TAT - Eligible entities must be private nonprofit organizations. Applicants must have proven ability, background, experience, legal authority and actual capacity to provide technical assistance and/or training on a regional basis to associations. + + + +TAT/RWTS - Eligible entities must be consortiums (regional institutions of higher education, academic health and research institutes or economic development entities, or combination thereof, located in the region identified to be served that have experience in addressing these issues in the region). Applicants must have proven ability, background, experience, legal authority and actual capacity to provide technical assistance .","Entities that may be eligible for water and waste disposal loans and grants (10.760) such as municipalities, counties, districts, authorities, and other political subdivisions of a State, organizations operated on a not-for-profit basis, such as associations, cooperatives, or private corporations, Indian tribes on Federal and State reservations and other federally recognized Indian tribes.","{""description"":""This program is subject to the provisions of OMB Circular Nos. A-110 and A-122."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Standard application forms as furnished by RUS must be used for this program. ""}","{""description"":""OMB Circular A-110 applies to this program. This program is subject to the provisions of OMB Circular A-122. Applications include the criteria specified within 7 CFR 1775. This includes, but is not limited to, the requirement to submit an application form Form SF 424, Application for Federal Assistance, to the National Office in Washington, D.C.""}","The Water and Environmental Programs staff in Washington, D.C. will review and process the application. Following completion of application processing requirements and grant approval, funds are made available to the applicant on a reimbursement basis.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[{""start"":""2011-10-01"",""end"":""2011-12-31""}]}","Dependent upon funding availability and the completeness of the application. From 60 to 120 days following the submission deadline.","An application determined ineligible may request a review of this decision with the National Appeals Division of USDA in accordance with USDA regulations at 7 CFR 11.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""A time limitation is not specified, however, priority will be given to applicants whose time frame for completion of the technical assistance and/or training grant project is 12 months or less.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All grantees will submit quarterly reports to the RUS National Office through the appropriate RD State Office. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements, Subpart F, Audit Requirements (Revised, December 26, 2013)nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in Subpart F. Annual audit or Management Report""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the grant must be retained for a period of at least three years after closing. ","12-1980-0-1-452;","(Project Grants) FY 22$37,386,636.00; FY 23 est $38,898,008.00; FY 24 est $38,898,008.00; FY 21$36,777,164.00; FY 20$29,999,792.00; FY 19$30,083,280.00; FY 18$41,164,931.00; - (Project Grants (for specified projects)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $5,150,091.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$4,849,909.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; - ","$32,500 to $9,999,999. Average: $1,557,777","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR, Part 1775, Technical Assistance and Training Grants.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Consult your local telephone directory under United States Government, Department of Agriculture, for Rural Development office number. If no listing, get in touch with the appropriate RD State Office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Charles StephensRural Utilities Service, 1400 Independence Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:charlesd.stephens@usda.gov'>charlesd.stephens@usda.govPhone: (202) 619-8500;","http://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/all-programs/water-environmental-programs","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Assistance will be directed to those applicants who: (1) have demonstrated ability to provide technical assistance and/or training to rural associations; (2) propose to serve multi-state, regional, or nationwide areas; (3) maximize use of grant funds for direct staffing of activities that are delivered to the associations; and (4) the population of the associations served have low income. ","Jan 01,1993","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/2bc17d54e0d7445da242548c7c672984/view","No" +"Solid Waste Management Grants","10.762","","RURAL UTILITIES SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Farm and Rural Development Act, as amended, Section 310B, Public Law 101-624, 7 U.S.C. 1932.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To reduce or eliminate pollution of water resources and improve planning and management of solid waste disposal facilities in rural areas.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Entities eligible for grants are nonprofit organizations, including: Private, nonprofit organizations that have been granted tax exempt status by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS); and public bodies including local governmental-based multijurisdictional organizations. Applicants must have the proven ability, background, experience, legal authority, and actual capacity to provide technical assistance and/or training on a regional basis to eligible beneficiaries.","The entities that receive assistance are: (1) municipalities, counties, districts, authorities, and other political subdivisions of a State; (2) organizations operated on a not-for-profit basis, such as associations, cooperatives, and private nonprofit corporations; (3) and, Indian tribes on Federal and State reservations and other federally recognized Indian tribes. ","{""description"":""Evidence of legal capacity, economic feasibility, and ability to deliver technical assistance and/or training. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-87. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""}]}}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-102. OMB Circular No. A-110 applies to this program.. This program is subject to the provisions of OMB Circular A-122. The Water and Environmental Programs of the USDA Rural Utilities Service administers the program. Applications include the criteria specified within 7 CFR 1775. This includes, but is not limited to, the requirement to submit an application Form SF-424, Application for Federal Assistance, to the National Office in Washington, DC.""}","The Water and Environmental Programs staff in Washington, DC, will review and process the application. Following completion of application processing requirements and grant approval, funds are made available to the applicant on a reimbursement basis. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Dependent upon funding availability and the completeness of the application. From 60 to 120 days following the submission deadline. ","An application determined ineligible may request a review of this decision with the National Appeals Division of USDA in accordance with USDA regulations at 7 CFR 11. ","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""A time limitation is not specified, however, priority will be given to applicants whose time frame for completion of the grant project is 12 months or less."",""awardedDescription"":""Upon request""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All grantees will submit quarterly reports to the RUS approval official. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All grantees will submit quarterly reports to the RUS approval official. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All grantees will submit quarterly reports to the RUS approval official. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200re, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements, Subpart F, Audit Requirements (Revised, December 26, 2013) nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in Subpart F. Annual audit or Management Report .""}","Records and accounts are required to reflect the project operations. ","12-1980-0-1-452;","(Project Grants) FY 22$4,685,648.00; FY 23 est $4,140,409.00; FY 24 est $4,000,000.00; FY 21$4,024,059.00; FY 20$4,000,000.00; FY 19$4,075,773.00; FY 18$4,202,873.00; - ","$33,300 to $833,300 Average: $167,345","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR 1775","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Regional Agency Offices. Consult local telephone directory under United States Government, Department of Agriculture, for Rural Development office number. If no listing, get in touch with the appropriate RD State Office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Charles StephensRural Utilities Service, Department of Agriculture, 1400 Independence Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:charlesd.stephens@usda.gov'>charlesd.stephens@usda.govPhone: (202) 619-8500;","http://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/all-programs/water-environmental-programs","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Grant funds will be directed to those applicants who; (1) Have demonstrated ability to provide technical assistance on a regional basis to rural communities; (2) propose to assist small, low income communities; (3) propose to serve multi-State, regional or nationwide areas; (4) the extent to which the proposed project is cost effective; and (5) meet the objectives of RUS Water and Waste Disposal Program.","Jan 01,1993","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/10ae3649f06c48eb99a1e7807e92946e/view","No" +"Emergency Community Water Assistance Grants","10.763","Emergency Community Water Assistance Grants","RURAL UTILITIES SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Farm and Rural Development Act, Section 306A; Food, Agriculture, Conservation, and Trade Act of 1990, Title XXIII, Public Law 101-624.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To help rural residents who have experienced a significant decline in quantity or quality of water, due to an emergency event (such as drought, earthquake, hurricane or tornado), to obtain adequate quantities of water that meet the standards of the Safe Drinking Water Act.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible beneficiaries include (1) Public bodies or governmental entities such as municipalities, counties, districts, authorities, and other political subdivisions of a State, (2) nonprofit organizations such as associations, cooperatives, and private nonprofit corporations, (3) Native American Indian tribes on Federal and State reservations and other federally recognized Indian tribes. Projects must serve rural areas, excluding any city or town having a population greater than 10,000.","Users of the applicant systems, which are previously described as public bodies, private nonprofit corporations, and federally-recognized Indian tribes.","{""description"":""Evidence of legal and organizational capacity, and economic feasibility. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-87. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""Rural Development (RD) State Director will administer the program on the local level. Applications include the criteria specified within 7 CFR 1778. This includes, but is not limited to, the requirement of applicants to file an application Form SF-424, Application for Federal Assistance, with the appropriate Rural Development (RD) Office. ""}","Applications received will be reviewed and scored for funding priority by the RD State office. Applications must compete on a national basis for available funds. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Dependent upon funding and whether the application is considered complete. A determination on a complete application will be made within 15 federal working days. If complete, an eligibility and funding determination will be issued within 45 working days. ","An application determined ineligible may request a review of this decision with the National Appeals Division of USDA in accordance with USDA regulations at 7 CFR 11. ","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not applicable"",""awardedDescription"":""Advances and reimbursements will be disbursed over the term of the grant on request of the grantee.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The grantee shall maintain adequate records and accounts to assure that grant funds are used for authorized purposes. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","The grantee shall maintain adequate records and accounts to assure that grant funds are used for authorized purposes.","12-1980-0-1-452;","(Project Grants) FY 22$14,550,647.00; FY 23 est $15,000,000.00; FY 24 est $15,000,000.00; FY 21$14,099,305.00; FY 20$16,128,330.00; FY 19$17,650,000.00; FY 18$15,760,297.00; - ","$32,815 to $1,000,000. Average: $440,929","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR Part 1778.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Consult your local telephone directory under United States Government, Department of Agriculture for Rural Development District Office number. If no listing, contact appropriate Rural Development State office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Assistant Administrator1400 Independence Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:charlesd.stephens@usda.gov'>charlesd.stephens@usda.govPhone: 202-619-8500;","http://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/all-programs/water-environmental-programs","10.760 Water and Waste Disposal Systems for Rural Communities; ","Not Applicable.","The proposed projects designed to serve a rural area with a population of 10,000 or less that has a median household income of not more than 100 percent of the statewide nonmetropolitan household income and had a significant decline in quantity of water available from private individually owned wells will be given priority. Preference also will be given to proposed projects that will assist an established water system or remedy an acute shortage of quality water. The Rural Development State Director will rate applications on a point system and points received will be considered in selecting projects for funding. ","Jan 01,1993","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/60e6035e17d244419dd7e2beda41c982/view","No" +"Community Facilities Loans and Grants","10.766","","RURAL HOUSING SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Farm and Rural Development Act, as amended, Section 306, Public Law 92-419, 7 USC 1926""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""6""},""executiveOrder"":{""description"":""Consolidated and Further Continuing Appropriations Act, 2013""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":true}}]}","To construct, enlarge, extend, or otherwise improve community facilities providing essential services to rural residents.","PROJECT GRANTS;DIRECT LOANS;GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","City, county, and other public bodies; community-based non-profit corporations; and Federally-recognized Tribes. + Eligible applicants must: (1) operate on a not-for-profit basis; (2) have or will have the legal authority necessary for constructing, operating, and maintaining the proposed facility or service and for obtaining, giving security for, and repaying the loan; and (3) are unable to finance the proposed project from its own resources or through commercial credit at reasonable rates and terms. Assistance is authorized for eligible applicants in rural areas of the States, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, the commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, the Marshall Islands, the Republic of Palaw, and the Federated States of Micronesia.","Loans for essential community facilities are made to eligible entities who provide essential community services to the population living within the service area of the facility or being served by the facility. Beneficiaries include farmers, ranchers, rural residents, rural businesses, and other users of such public facilities in eligible applicant areas as set out above.","{""description"":""Evidence of legal capacity and financial responsibility of the applicants and the economic feasibility of the project relative to the activity for which assistance is requested. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""The standard application forms as provided by the Federal agency and required by OMB Circular No. A-102 must be used for this program. An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires in applying for assistance if the State has selected the project for review.""}","{""description"":""For direct loans and grants, applicants must file Standard Form SF-424 and supporting documentation at the local Rural Development Area Office. For guaranteed loans, the lender must file Form RD 5001-1 and supporting documentation.""}","After the preapplication has been reviewed by the Rural Development Area Office, it is forwarded to the Rural Development State Office for review and processing instructions. Following review by the State Office, the applicant is notified about eligibility, availability of funds, and if an application should be filed. Upon completion of application processing requirements and approval by the State Office, funds are made available to the Rural Development Area Office for delivery.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 90 days after a complete application is received.","If an application is rejected, the reasons for rejection are fully stated. The notification will include a statement for appeal or review of the adverse decision. The applicant may request an appeal or review of the decision.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Matching funds are not required but may be used in connection with the funds provided from the applicant or other sources. Funds are allocated to States based upon rural population, number of households below the poverty level, and rural unemployment. The statistical factor for eligibility is cities, towns or incorporated areas under 20,000 population for direct and guaranteed loans and 20,000 population for grants. The source is \""Latest Decennial Census.\"" Grants are limited to a maximum of 75 percent of project cost.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""A time limitation is not specified for the use of Community Facilities loan or grant funds. Funds will be awarded when all program requirements are met and the project can be completed on a timely basis."",""awardedDescription"":""See Above""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Periodic reports are made to Rural Development. Each borrower will monitor and report to RHS on actual performance during the construction of each project financed, or to be financed, in whole or in part with Community Facilities loan funds.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Periodic audits should be made as part of the recipient's system of financial management and internal control to meet terms and conditions of loans and other agreements. ""}","The borrower must maintain adequate records and accounts of the operation of the facility developed.","12-1951-0-1-452;12-4155-0-3-452;","(Project Grants) FY 22$446,786,036.00; FY 23 est $350,300,000.00; FY 24 est $86,745,000.00; - (Direct Loans) FY 22$1,308,740,669.00; FY 23 est $2,800,000,000.00; FY 24 est $2,800,000,000.00; - (Guaranteed/Insured Loans) FY 22$238,287,812.00; FY 23 est $650,000,000.00; FY 24 est $650,000,000.00; - ","2022 Direct Loans ranged from $9,000 to $86,599,000. Average: $4,512,898. Guaranteed Loans ranged from $437,000 to $52,579,000. Average: $9,164,915. Grants ranged from $2,100 to $10,000,000. Average: $284,940.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Community Facilities primarily finances health care, public safety and educational facilities. We anticipate in FY 2015 servicing 8,000,000 rural residents through the financing of these types of new and improved community facilities or 14% of the rural population. Community Facilities primarily finances health care, public safety and educational facilities. For FY2016, CF-funded facilities serviced 26,433,226 rural residents, or 46% of the rural population, through the financing of these types of new and improved community facilities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Community Facilities primarily finances health care, public safety and educational facilities. In FY 2017, CF helped over 16,000,000 rural residents, or 28% of the rural population, by financing new and improved community facilities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Community Facilities primarily finances health care, public safety and educational facilities. For FY 2019, we helped 13,000,000 rural residents, or approximately 22% of the rural population, through the financing of new and improved community facilities.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR 1942, subpart A, Community Facilities Loans; 7 CFR 1942, subpart C, Fire and Rescue Loans; 7 CFR 5001, Guaranteed Loans; 7 CFR 3570, subpart B, Community Facilities Grants.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Consult your local telephone directory under U.S. Department of Agriculture for Rural Development county or Area office numbers or visit the website https://www.rd.usda.gov/page/state-offices for a State Office listing.""}","Jamie Davenport1400 Independence Ave SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:jamie.davenport@usda.gov'>jamie.davenport@usda.govPhone: 2027200002;","http://www.rd.usda.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Projects are selected for funding giving due consideration to State development strategies, serving the largest number of low income rural residents, and priority recommendations. Priority for funding will be given to those projects that will enhance public safety such as fire, police, rescue and ambulance services, and projects for health care facilities.","Jan 01,1993","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/dc6ff4ec9d7443c390eba3ed8d6e9a90/view","No" +"Intermediary Relending Program","10.767","IRP","RURAL BUSINESS COOPERATIVE SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Health and Human Services Act of 1986""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""99-425""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""1932 ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""1932 ""}}]}","To finance business facilities and community development.","DIRECT LOANS","Not Applicable","Eligible intermediaries may include: Private nonprofit organizations, State or local governments, and Federally recognized Indian tribes and cooperatives.","Ultimate recipients may include: For profit organizations, individuals, public and private nonprofit organizations.","{""description"":""Intermediaries must have adequate legal authority and a proven record of successfully assisting rural businesses and industries. Ultimate recipients must not be located within a city with a population of 25,000 or more. Both intermediaries and ultimate recipients must be unable to obtain the loan at reasonable rates and terms through commercial credit or other Federal, State, or local programs. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-87."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Potential intermediaries should file applications with the State office for the State in which the intermediary's headquarters is located. The application package includes Form 4274-1 and a written work plan. More details are available in 7 CFR 4274.343, or from the appropriate Rural Development State Office. The Rural Development administers the program on the local level. Intermediaries develop their own application procedures for ultimate recipients.""}","The application of each intermediary will be evaluated by the RD State Office. Applications received by RBS will be reviewed and ranked quarterly and funded in the order of priority ranking.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 60 days.","Adverse actions by RBS in connection with this program may be appealed by contacting the Area Supervisor of the USDA National Appeals Division. Appeals will be handled in accordance with 7 CFR 1900-B.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Applicant intermediaries must show a need for the funds and limit the request to an amount they can expect to use within one year. After a loan is approved, the funds are released to the intermediary in multiple advances as required to fund loans to ultimate recipients. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: quarterly. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Intermediaries must submit quarterly reports on lending activity, income and expenses, financial condition and progress, and an annual budget.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""No cash reports are required. Intermediaries must submit quarterly reports on lending activity, income and expenses, financial condition and progress, and an annual budget. Intermediaries must submit quarterly reports on lending activity, income and expenses, financial condition and progress, and an annual budget. Intermediaries must submit quarterly reports on lending activity, income and expenses, financial condition and progress, and an annual budget.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Records and accounts must be maintained to reflect the operations of each project.","12-4233-0-3-452;12-2069-0-1-452;","(Direct Loans) FY 22$18,884,758.00; FY 23 est $18,888,256.00; FY 24 est $18,000,000.00; FY 21$14,000,000.00; FY 20$12,088,310.00; FY 19$18,886,870.00; FY 18$18,889,000.00; FY 17 est $18,889,000.00; FY 16 est $19,000,000.00; - ","This program has no statutory formula. +Matching requirements are not applicable to this program. However, Intermediaries may not use IRP funds to finance more than 75 percent of the cost of an ultimate recipient's project +MOE requirements are not applicable to this program","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR 4274, Subpart D; 7 CFR 1951, Subpart R.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""RBS State Office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog. If you are unable to find it, go to https://www.rd.usda.gov/contact-us/state-offices""}","Lori Pittman1400 Independence Avenue, SW Room 4204 +Mailstop 3226, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Lori.Pittman@usda.gov'>Lori.Pittman@usda.govPhone: 202-720-1400;","http://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/intermediary-relending-program","10.769 Rural Business Enterprise Grants; ","Not Applicable.","Factors considered in judging applications include: Financial condition, assurance of repayment ability, equity, collateral, experience and record of managing a loan program or providing other assistance to rural businesses, ability to leverage with funds from other sources, extent assistance would flow to low income persons.","Jan 01,1993","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/bed9da24a999489babae69b8956a3691/view","No" +"Business and Industry Guaranteed Loans","10.768","B&I Guaranteed Loan Program","RURAL BUSINESS COOPERATIVE SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Farm and Rural Development Act, Section 310B, 7 U.S.C 1932""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""92-419""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""1932""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""1932""}}]}","The purpose of the B&I Guaranteed Loan Program is to improve, develop, or finance business, industry, and employment and improve the economic and environmental climate in rural communities.","GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","A borrower may be a cooperative organization, corporation, partnership, or other legal entity organized and operated on a profit or nonprofit basis; an Indian tribe on a Federal or State reservation or other Federally recognized tribal group; a public body; or an individual. ","N/A","{""description"":""A complete application containing such items as credit reports, financial statements, and appraisals are required as part of the application. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-87. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-102. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-110. Complete the requirements of RD Instruction 4279-B, section 4279.161(b). ""}","Applications are funded on a first-come first served basis according to priority points procedures outlined in RD Instruction 4279-B, section 4279.155.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applications typically take 60 days to approve.","Denial for program assistance is appealable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{},""moe"":{}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance is available each fiscal year until September 30 or until expended, whichever occurs first."",""awardedDescription"":""Lender�s loans are guaranteed so funds are not �released� by the Agency.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Guaranteed borrowers and guarantors are required to submit financial statements annually.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Yes, but as part of the overall financial reporting requirement. Not duplication.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Agency monitors the number of jobs created and/or saved by the borrower""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of OMB Circular No. A-133 (Revised, June 27, 2003), \""Audits of States, Local Governments, and Non-Profit Organizations,\"" nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in Circular No. A-133. \r\n""}","The lender is required to maintain a complete loan file no differently than it would keep for a borrower without a guarantee. This includes annual financial statements, correspondence, servicing actions, etc. The file may be inspected at the Agency�s request.","12-0403-0-1-452;12-4155-0-3-452;","(Guaranteed/Insured Loans) FY 22$1,400,283,290.00; FY 23 est $1,871,243,590.00; FY 24 est $2,000,000,000.00; FY 21$2,021,876,370.00; FY 20$1,578,000,000.00; FY 19$1,400,000,000.00; FY 18$1,200,000,000.00; FY 17$892,244,000.00; FY 16$920,000,000.00; - ","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","The Business and Industry Guaranteed Loan Program regulations has been updated and published.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Regional Agency Offices: http://www.rd.usda.gov/contact-us/state-offices""}","Program Processing BranchU.S. Department of Agriculture +Rural Business-Cooperative Service +1400 Independence Ave SW, Washington, DC 20250-3224 Email:< a href='mailto:Will.Dobson@usda.gov'>Will.Dobson@usda.govPhone: 202-690-4730;","http://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/business-industry-loan-guarantees","10.769 Rural Business Enterprise Grants; 10.766 Community Facilities Loans and Grants; ","","Businesses must demonstrate the ability to repay the loan. Existing businesses must have 10 percent tangible balance sheet equity and new businesses must have 20 percent tangible balance sheet equity.","Jan 01,1993","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/27783288d8174328b7a1d348220dbd09/view","No" +"Water and Waste Grants and Loans and Loan Guarantees (Section 306C)","10.770","Section 306C","RURAL UTILITIES SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Farm and Rural Development Act, Section 306C, 7 U.S.C. 1926(c), as amended; Food, Agriculture, Conservation, and Trade Act of 1990, Title XXIII, Public Law 101-624.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","Provide water and waste disposal facilities and services to low income rural communities whose residents face significant health risks.","PROJECT GRANTS;DIRECT LOANS","Not Applicable","Local level governments, Indian Tribes on Federal and State reservations, and other federally recognized Indian Tribes, U.S. Territories and possessions, and nonprofit associations can receive assistance under this program. Except for rural areas known as ""Colonia"" along the U.S./Mexico border, the projects funded under this program must primarily provide water and/or waste disposal services to residents of a county where the per capita income of the residents is not more than 70 percent of the most recent national average per capita income, as determined by the U.S. Department of Commerce, and unemployment rate of the residents is not less than 125 percent of the most recent national average unemployment rate, as determined by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Also the residents must face significant health risks due to not having access to an affordable community water and/or waste disposal system.","Users of the applicant systems, which are previously described as public bodies, private nonprofit corporations, Indian tribes, and individuals. ","{""description"":""Evidence of legal and organizational capacity, and economic feasibility. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-87. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""Applications include the criteria specified within 7 CFR 1777. This includes, but is not limited to, the requirement of applicants to file an application Form SF-424, Application for Federal Assistance, with the appropriate Rural Development (RD) Office.""}","Applications will be reviewed and scored for funding priority by the RD State Office. Applications must compete on a national basis for available funds.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Dependent upon funding and whether the application is considered complete. A determination on a complete application will be made within 15 federal working days. If complete, an eligibility and funding determination will be issued within 45 working days. ","An application determined ineligible may request a review of this decision with the National Appeals Division of USDA in accordance with USDA regulations at 7 CFR 11. ","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not Applicable "",""awardedDescription"":""Requests for funds are granted as needed. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Required to maintain records and accounts to assure funds are used for authorized purposes. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements, Subpart F, Audit Requirements (Revised, December 26, 2013) nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in Subpart F, will provide an annual audit or Management Report.""}","Required to maintain records and accounts to assure funds are used for authorized purposes.","12-1980-0-1-452;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$32,895,461.00; FY 23 est $23,395,891.00; FY 24 est $23,395,891.00; FY 21$26,231,430.00; FY 20$25,778,516.00; FY 19$29,784,220.00; FY 18$31,268,806.00; - Colonias Grants(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$25,189,479.00; FY 23 est $25,288,952.00; FY 24 est $25,288,952.00; FY 21$25,720,751.00; FY 20$27,380,790.00; FY 19$15,515,292.00; FY 18$25,057,172.00; - Native American Tribe Grants and Persistent Poverty Native American","$421,500 to $9,000,000. Average: $2,765,950","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR 1777.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Consult local telephone directory under United States Government, Department of Agriculture, for Rural Development office number. If no listing contact appropriate Rural Development State Office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Assistant AdministratorRural Utilities Service, 1400 Independence Avenue, SW,, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:charlesd.stephens@usda.gov'>charlesd.stephens@usda.govPhone: 202-619-8500;","http://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/all-programs/water-environmental-programs","10.760 Water and Waste Disposal Systems for Rural Communities; ","Not Applicable.","A proposed project servicing a rural area with a population not in excess of 1,500, a median household income not in excess of 50 percent of the statewide non-metropolitan median household income, with leveraged financing, and, for Colonias funding, servicing residents with access or health risk issues in a Colonia along the U.S./Mexico border will be given priority. The Rural Development State Director will rate applications on a point system and points received will be considered in selecting projects for funding.","Jan 01,1993","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/bba7c4b94b444ef4bec4b06f108f3ef7/view","No" +"Rural Cooperative Development Grants","10.771","RCDG","RURAL BUSINESS COOPERATIVE SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""7 USC 1932(e)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To improve the economic condition of rural areas by assisting individuals and businesses in the startup, expansion or operational improvement of rural cooperatives and other mutually-owned businesses through Cooperative Development Centers.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicants are not eligible if they have been debarred or suspended or otherwise excluded from participation in Federal assistance programs under Executive Order 12549, �Debarment and Suspension.� Applicants are not eligible if they have an outstanding judgement obtained by the U.S. in a Federal Court (other than U.S. Tax Court), are delinquent on the payment of Federal income taxes, or are delinquent on a Federal debt. Any corporation that has been convicted of a felony criminal violation under any Federal law within the past 24 months or that has any unpaid Federal tax liability that has been assessed, for which all judicial and administrative remedies have been exhausted or have lapsed, and that is not being paid in a timely manner pursuant to an agreement with the authority responsible for collecting the tax liability, is not eligible for funding.","Ultimate beneficiaries must be located in rural areas.","{""description"":""An annual Federal Register notice will describe documentation requirements."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Applicants must follow the procedures described in an annual Federal Register notice.""}","Applications are evaluated for eligibility for the program. Eligible applications are reviewed by a panel of experts and ranked according to published evaluation criteria. Applications are funded in rank order until available funds have been expended.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applications are typically approved/disapproved within 60-90 days of receipt.","Applicants may appeal adverse decisions in accordance with 7 CFR Part 11. The Agency provides instructions on how to appeal with each adverse decision.","N/A","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""Matching funds are subject to the same restrictions as grant funds. 1994 Institutions only need to provide 5% of the total budget as matching funds.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are typically made during September each year. The Period of Performance is one year."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are disbursed as often as monthly, as requested by the recipient using Form SF-270.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports must be submitted semi-annually.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports must be submitted semi-annually using Form SF-425.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""No additional audit procedures are required for this program.""}","Recipients must comply with 2 CFR �� 200.333-.337.","12-1900-0-1-452;","(Project Grants) FY 22$5,800,000.00; FY 23 est $5,200,000.00; FY 24 est $5,800,000.00; FY 21$5,200,000.00; FY 20$5,800,000.00; FY 19$5,800,000.00; FY 18$6,000,000.00; FY 17$6,000,000.00; FY 16$6,000,000.00; - ","Average = $180,000 +Range = $70,000 (minimum) to $200,000 (maximum) +","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR 4284, Subparts A and F","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Contact information for USDA Rural Development State Offices is available at: http://www.rd.usda.gov/contact-us/state-offices. ""}","Lisa Sharp1400 Independence Avenue, SW +Mail Stop 3253, Room 4208-South +, Washington, DC 20250-3253 Email:< a href='mailto:cpgrants@usda.gov'>cpgrants@usda.govPhone: 202-720-1400;","http://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/rural-cooperative-development-grant-program","10.871 Socially-Disadvantaged Groups Grant; ","","Applications are evaluated based on 10 criteria: (1) Administrative Capabilities, (2) Technical Assistance and Other Services, (3) Economic Development, (4) Past Performance in Establishing Legal Entities, (5) Networking and Regional Focus, (6) Commitment, (7) Matching Funds, (8) Work Plan/Budget, (9) Qualifications of Key Personnel, and (10) Local and Future Support. Applicants should review 7 CFR � 4284.513 and the annual Federal Register notice for details on how these criteria will be scored.","Jan 01,1994","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/f908a310197c418ba902db22a78b7dfb/view","No" +"Norman E. Borlaug International Agricultural Science and Technology Fellowship","10.777","Borlaug Fellowship Program","FOREIGN AGRICULTURAL SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Food, Conservation, and Energy Act of 2008, as amended""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""110"",""number"":""234""},""statute"":{""page"":""1231"",""volume"":""122""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3319j""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3319j""}}]}","Fellowships are intended to promote food security and economic growth in eligible countries by educating a new generation of agricultural scientists, increasing scientific knowledge and collaborative research to improve agricultural productivity, and extending that knowledge to users and intermediaries in the marketplace.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","State cooperative institutions or other colleges and universities in the United States, as defined by 7 USC 3103","Fellows must hold a minimum of a Master�s-level degree, be in the early or middle stage of their career, and represent a university, government agency or research entity in a low or middle-income country.","{""description"":""This program is subject to the provisions of 2 CFR Part 200, as adopted by USDA through 2 CFR part 400."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applications should be submitted at https://grants.fms.usda.gov"",""isApplicable"":true}","USDA/FAS will convene a review panel to review eligible applications against the evaluation criteria described in the NOFO. Reviewers will ensure that the applicant is capable of delivering the programs/activities as described in the announcement based on the applicant�s project narrative and assign a score and provide summary comments based on the evaluation criteria identified below. The review panel will make a recommendation list to the selecting official (generally, the Senior Director for Fellowship Programs), who is not a member of the panel. + +The selecting official may select applications out of rank order in consideration of strategic program priorities, such as geographical distribution, incorporation of minority-serving institutions, or congressional directive. Selection determinations are final and cannot be appealed. + +Prior to selection, the agency may contact the highest-ranking applicants to seek clarification and to negotiate technical and programmatic aspects of the application. If an application includes a subaward, FAS may request to speak with all parties included in the application to ensure sufficient planning and coordination has taken place prior to making an award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Agreements are generally for two years, to include the initial fellowships and appropriate follow-up; extensions may be authorized under certain circumstances. Where topically indicated (i.e. due to seasonality), agreements may be awarded for a longer period.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Two program reports are required as described in the terms of the agreement.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance progress reports are required semi-annually.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial reports are required semi-annually.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Mentor performance reports and Fellow's performance reports are required. Final reports are required at the end of the activity.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Grant records shall be retained for a period of 3 years from the day the recipient submits its final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. Grant records include financial and program/progress reports, support documents, statistical records, and other documents that support the activity and/or expenditure of the recipient or subrecipient under the award.","12-2900-0-1-352;","(Project Grants (Fellowships)) FY 23$7,715.00; FY 24 est $1,187,113.00; FY 25 est $1,500,000.00; FY 22$70,598.00; FY 21$1,546,423.00; FY 20$1,743,347.00; FY 19$3,171,655.00; FY 18$2,079,340.00; FY 17$2,275,203.00; FY 16$2,275,203.00; - ","Each award supports one fellow, and is up to $75,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY2022, 20 Fellows representing 14 countries conducted hands-on developmental research in plant and animal health, biotechnology, high-yield plant breeding, and other topics, improving the understanding of these fields in their home countries.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Eight Borlaug Fellows were trained in 2023. It was reported in 2023 that the Borlaug Fellowship Program contributed to research on a high-yield rice variety resistant to disease and humid conditions, leading to the development of a reliable molecular toolbox for simultaneous analysis of multiple functional genes in rice and superior grain quality. The collaboration remains ongoing and will seek to identify genes associated with an increased tolerance to dry periods used in the alternative wetting and drying technique, which allows for less water usage and greenhouse gas emissions in the rice growing process.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Nicola Sakhleh1400 Independence Ave. SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:nicola.sakhleh@usda.gov'>nicola.sakhleh@usda.govPhone: 202-720-4228;","http://www.fas.usda.gov/programs/borlaug-fellowship-program","","Not Applicable.","Applicants will be evaluated on the extent and quality to which they demonstrate that they have the capabilities, staff, resources, and equipment to successfully perform the project. Scoring will also be based on the level of detail and how clearly the applicant�s capacities to address these factors are outlined in the proposal. Specific selection criteria are identified in the corresponding Notice of Funding Opportunity, and generally include the scientific merit of the proposed activity; the anticipated impact of the activity; cost effectiveness; and quality of application.","Sep 07,2010","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/fa6265dc0e344ad78cfd6e522d7da5c0/view","No" +"Appropriate Technology Transfer for Rural Areas","10.782","ATTRA","RURAL BUSINESS COOPERATIVE SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""7 USC 1932(i)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To provide diverse technical information and educational resources about sustainable agriculture to farmers, information providers, agriculture-related businesses, and community food organizations across the U.S.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Applicants are not eligible if they have been debarred or suspended or otherwise this program is solely for National Center for Appropriate Technology (NCAT).","N/A","{""description"":""Evidence of legal and unique capacity to execute the regional and national purpose and requirements of this program. "",""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""N/A""}","The proposed work plan/budget is reviewed for allowability and reasonableness of costs.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applications are typically approved/disapproved within 60-90 days of receipt.","Applicants may appeal adverse decisions in accordance with 7 CFR Part 11. The Agency provides instructions on how to appeal with each adverse decision.","N/A","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are typically made during January each year. The Period of Performance is one year."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are disbursed as often as monthly, as requested by the recipient using Form SF-270.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports must be submitted quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports must be submitted quarterly using Form SF-425.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""No additional audit procedures are required for this program.""}","Expenditure reports must be submitted quarterly using Form SF-425.","12-1900-0-1-452;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$2,800,000.00; FY 23 est $3,499,999.00; FY 24 est $2,800,000.00; FY 21$2,800,000.00; FY 20$2,800,000.00; FY 19$2,750,000.00; FY 18$2,750,000.00; FY 17$2,500,000.00; FY 16$2,500,000.00; - ","Average = 1,500,000 +Range = 611,000 to 2,500,000 +","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""For your local office, click on this link for a full list. https://www.rd.usda.gov/contact-us/state-offices""}","Natalie Melton1400 Independence Ave, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Natalie.Melton@wdc.usda.gov'>Natalie.Melton@wdc.usda.govPhone: 2026901371;","http://www.atra.ncat.org","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Sep 08,2013","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/16bbe0e546604499a460935ea58c70ba/view","No" +"Rural Electrification Loans and Loan Guarantees","10.850","Electric Loans and Loan Guarantees","RURAL UTILITIES SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Rural Electrification Act of 1936, as amended, 7 U.S.C. 901-950.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To assure that people in eligible rural areas have access to electric services comparable in reliability and quality to the rest of the Nation and to assist borrowers in implementation of demand-side management, energy efficiency and conservation programs and on-grid and off-grid renewable energy systems.","DIRECT LOANS;GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","Rural electric cooperatives, public utility districts, municipalities, corporations, and other qualified power suppliers including those located in the U.S. Territories, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and the Republic of Palau. ","Persons, businesses, public bodies, tribal entities, and other entities in rural areas (as defined in program regulations) or those currently served through RUS electric loans. . Rural areas are defined in the Rural Electrification Act and program regulations as any area of the United States, or eligible insular areas, other than a city, town, or unincorporated area that has a population of greater than 20,000 inhabitants, or any area within a service area of an entity with an outstanding Rural Electrification Act loan on June 18, 2008.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An environmental impact statement or an environmental assessment is required for this program.""}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR Part 200. Applications for direct loan and loan guarantees are made by resolution of the board of directors of the borrowing organization. Application packages are prepared with the assistance of RUS. Information on submitting applications is contained in 7 CFR Part 1710 and 1714. ""}","Depending on the amount of the loan requested, the RUS Administrator, Assistant Administrator, or appropriate Regional Director makes the final decision on approval of the loan upon a finding that it is economically feasible and serves the purposes of the Rural Electrification Act. Borrowers and Members of Congress are notified of the approval of a loan or loan guarantee directly, and the public is notified through normal media communications.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Distribution loans and loan guarantees are approved generally on an average of 3 to 6 months as funding becomes available. Loan guarantees for transmission and generation projects are approved generally on an average of 6 to 12 months. Larger projects may take longer.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Direct loans are generally made for a period up to 35 years, which approximates the expected useful life of the facilities financed. Provision is normally made for advances to be completed within 4 years, but this period is subject to extension if required. Advances of funds are made as required by the borrower. The terms and conditions of non-federal loan guarantees are negotiated between the borrower and the non-RUS lender, subject to RUS approval. "",""awardedDescription"":"".""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements, Subpart F, Audit Requirements (Revised, December 26, 2013)nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in Subpart F. Annual audit or Management Report ""}","RUS borrowers keep the records prescribed for utility companies by the RUS regulations and the RUS Uniform System of Accounts, and by sound business practices. ","12-4230-0-3-999;12-1230-0-1-271;","(Guaranteed/Insured Loans) FY 22$748,288,000.00; FY 23 est $2,167,000,000.00; FY 24 est $2,200,000,000.00; FY 21$4,411,859,000.00; FY 20$5,490,721,000.00; FY 19$4,989,254,000.00; FY 18$2,922,444,000.00; FY 17$2,776,979,000.00; FY 16$3,165,750,000.00; - Guaranteed Federal Financing Bank Loans(Direct Loans) FY 22$3,656,042,000.00; FY 23 est $4,333,000,000.00; FY 24 est $4,300,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; - (Guaranteed/Insured Loans) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 21 FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; - ","Average Guaranteed FFB: $32,668,948 Average. +","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR XVII. RUS publishes and issues upon request bulletins bearing on the financing, construction, operation, and maintenance of rural electric systems. Also available are annual statistical summaries; and the Rural Electrification Act of 1936, as amended.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""RUS has General Field Representatives (GFRs) located in areas served by borrowers across the United States. Contact headquarters to find the GFR serving a specific area. ""}","Christopher McLean1400 Independence Ave., Stop 1560 +, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:christopher.mclean@wdc.usda.gov'>christopher.mclean@wdc.usda.govPhone: 2027209545;","http://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/all-programs/electric-programs","10.854 Rural Economic Development Loans and Grants; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1965","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/b0d3cc1929f34ba898945028897cd994/view","No" +"Rural Telecommunications Loans","10.851","Telecommunications Infrastructure Loan Program","RURAL UTILITIES SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Rural Electrification Act of 1936, as amended, Titles II and III, 7 U.S.C. 921, 922-924, and 930-940.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To assure that people in eligible rural areas have access to telecommunications services comparable in reliability and quality to the rest of the Nation.","DIRECT LOANS;GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","Telephone companies or cooperatives, nonprofit associations, limited dividend associations, mutual associations or public bodies including those located in the U.S. Territories and countries included in the Compact of Free Association Act of 1985, providing or proposing to provide telecommunications service to meet the needs of rural areas. ","Residents and businesses of eligible rural areas. ","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Applicants must supply environmental documentation to determine if an environmental assessment or an environmental impact statement will be required. Environmental impact information may be required for this program.""}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-102. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-110. The completed loan application consists of four parts: an RUS Form 490; Application for Telephone Loan or Loan Guarantee; a market survey called Area Coverage Survey (ACS); the plan and associated costs for the proposed construction called the Loan Design (LD); and other various supplementary information specified in 7 CFR 1737.22. Detailed information on applying for an RUS telephone loan or loan guarantee is in 7 CFR Part 1737, available from RUS upon request. ""}","The RUS Administrator, Assistant Administrator, or Deputy Assistant Administrator makes the final decision on approval of the loan or loan guarantee upon a finding that it is economically feasible and serves the purposes of the Rural Electrification Act. Borrowers and Members of Congress are notified of the approval of a loan or loan guarantee directly, and the public is notified through normal media communications. ","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Application are processed on a first-come, first-served basis. Normal loan processing time is from 6 to 9 months.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Direct and guaranteed loans can be made not to exceed the composite economic life of facilities and equipment plus three years (average loan maturity is 18 yrs). See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Provision is normally made for advances to be completed within 5 years. Advances of funds are requested by the borrower and are made subject to requirements. "",""awardedDescription"":""Provision is normally made for advances to be completed within 5 years. Advances of funds are requested by the borrower and are made subject to requirements. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""RUS borrowers must submit to the Rural Utilities Service regularly scheduled operating reports showing financial condition and operating progress. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The borrower follows the construction procedures is 7 CFR 1753 where construction contracts are approved as projects constructs and submits advance of funds requests which serves the purpose of an expenditure report. The request form track each individual construction project, how much of the loan has been advance for it and how much has been expended for it.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is conducted on site by the Agency's general field representatives as well as by financial and technical experts located in the National Office.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements, Subpart F, Audit Requirements (Revised, December 26, 2013) nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in Subpart F. Entities which do not meet the criteria for applicability in 2 CFR 200 will have an audit prepared in accordance with 7 CFR 1773, Policy on Audits of RUS Borrowers and Grantees.""}","RUS borrowers keep the records prescribed for telecommunication companies by the RUS uniform system of accounts, and by sound business practices. The RUS uniform system of accounts is comprised of 47 CFR Part 32 supplemented by 7 CFR Part 1770. ","12-4230-0-3-271;12-1230-0-1-271;","(Direct Loans) FY 22$96,253,000.00; FY 23 est $17,000,000.00; FY 24 est $690,000,000.00; FY 21$69,244,000.00; FY 20$93,449,000.00; FY 19$164,849,000.00; FY 18$99,006,000.00; - Cost of Money/Treasury Rate Loans(Direct Loans) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; - Hardship Loans(Guaranteed/Insured Loans) FY 22$10,000,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$1,860,000.00; FY 20$5,108,000.00; FY 19$16,623,000.00; FY 18$62,932,000.00; - FFB Treasury Loans","Direct Loans - $10,233,000 to $44,924,000; avg. $24,063,250 + +Guaranteed Loans - $5,000,000 to $5,000,000; Avg. $1,860,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Fiscal year 2016: Awarded 10 loans to fund deployment of advanced telecommunications facilities serving over 71,000 customers (As of May, 2016) Fiscal year 2016: Awarded 14 loans to fund deployment of advanced telecommunications facilities serving over 77,000 customers""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Fiscal year 2017: Awarded 21 loans to fund deployment of advanced telecommunications facilities serving over 147,000 customers""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Awarded 13 loans to fund the deployment of advanced telecommunications services to over 39,000 customers.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR-XVII. RUS publishes and issues upon request technical operations manuals and bulletins covering financing, construction, operation and maintenance of rural telephone systems. An application guide and other supporting schedules are available at http://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/telecommunications-infrastructure-loans-loan-guarantees","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Assistant Administrator, Telecommunications Program, Rural Utilities ServiceRural Utilities Service, 1400 Independence Avenue, SW.,STOP 1590, Room 5151, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:laurel.leverrier@usda.gov'>laurel.leverrier@usda.govPhone: (202) 720-9554;","http://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/telecommunications-infrastructure-loans-loan-guarantees","10.886 Rural Broadband Access Loans and Loan Guarantees; ","Not Applicable.","Applications must be found to be financially and technically feasible and meet all of the eligibility requirements.","Jan 01,1969","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/f767f56c2c1b4126931ab0600b3ae605/view","No" +"Rural Economic Development Loans and Grants","10.854","(REDLG)","RURAL BUSINESS COOPERATIVE SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Rural Electrification Act of 1936, as amended, Title III, 7 U.S.C. 930-940c.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To promote rural economic development and job creation projects, including funding for project feasibility studies, start-up costs, incubator projects, and other reasonable expenses for the purpose of fostering rural development. ","PROJECT GRANTS;DIRECT LOANS","Not Applicable","To receive funding (which will be forwarded to selected eligible projects), an entity must be: +� A former Rural Utilities Service borrower who borrowed, repaid or pre-paid an insured, direct or guaranteed loan. +� Nonprofit utilities that are eligible to receive assistance from the Rural Development Electric or Telecommunication Programs. +� Current Rural Development Electric or + +Telecommunication Programs borrowers +Electric and telephone utilities that have current loans with the Rural Utilities Service (RUS), Rural Telephone Bank loans, or guarantees outstanding and are not delinquent on any Federal debt or in bankruptcy proceedings.","Rural/General Public.","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-87. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-87. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Pre-application coordination is required. An environmental impact statement is required for this program. An environmental impact assessment is required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""Submit application as described in 7 CFR 4280.39, no State plan required.""}","RBS selects projects to be funded. The funds pass through the RUS utility to rural economic development projects.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Open ended.","Not Applicable","Renewal of same application for 1 year. Submit new or revised application as often as desired.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""20"",""description"":""This program has no statutory formula. Matching Requirements: Percent: 20%. This program requires the grantee to provide supplemental funds in the amount of 20 percent of the RBS application amounts. MOE requirements are not applicable to this program.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""please reference the annual NOSA""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting need established in 7 CFR 4280, Subpart A. Cash reports are not applicable. Reporting need established in 7 CFR 4280, Subpart A. Expenditure reports are not applicable. Reporting need established in 7 CFR 4280, Subpart A. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting need established in 7 CFR 4280, Subpart A.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting need established in 7 CFR 4280, Subpart A.\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Record retention requirements established in 7 CFR 4280, Subpart A.","12-3108-0-1-452;12-3105-0-1-452;12-4230-0-3-271;","(Direct Loans) FY 22$122,101,800.00; FY 23 est $129,190,503.00; FY 24 est $130,000,000.00; FY 21$20,491,719.00; FY 20$50,506,394.00; FY 19$46,900,000.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$85,000,000.00; FY 16$33,000,000.00; - REDLG is a loan and grant program.(Project Grants) FY 22$4,715,000.00; FY 23 est $4,714,999.00; FY 24 est $4,999,999.00; FY 21$10,000,000.00; FY 20$10,900,000.00; FY 19$9,380,000.00; FY 18$10,000,000.00; FY 17 - (Direct Loans) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 21 FY 20 FY 19 Estimate Not Available FY 18$58,000,000.00; FY 17 - ","Grants are used to establish Revolving Loan Fund Programs.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR 4280, Subpart A and the Rural Electrification Act of 1936.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Contact your Rural Development State Office - go to this website to see a full listing. http://www.rd.usda.gov/contact-us/state-offices.""}","PPD-Intermediary Programs Branch1400 Independence Ave. S.W., Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:RBCS@usda.gov'>RBCS@usda.govPhone: (202) 720-1400.;","http://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/rural-economic-development-loan-grant-program","10.351 Rural Business Development Grant; ","Not Applicable.","See 7 CFR 4280.42.","Jan 01,1988","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/fd2df7cf672b48a7b62d009532148554/view","No" +"Distance Learning and Telemedicine Loans and Grants","10.855","DLT - Distance Learning and Telemedicine ","RURAL UTILITIES SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Agriculture Improvement and Reform Act of 1996, Title VII, Public Law 104-127, 7 U.S.C 950. ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To encourage and improve the use of telemedicine, telecommunications, computer networks, and related advanced technologies to provide educational and medical benefits through distance learning and telemedicine projects to people living in rural areas and to improve rural opportunities. ","PROJECT GRANTS;DIRECT LOANS","Not Applicable","To be eligible to receive a grant, loan and grant combination, or loan, the applicant must be legally organized as an incorporated organization or partnership, an Indian tribe or tribal organization, a state or local unit of government, a consortium, or other legal entity. The applicant must have legal capacity to contract with RUS. The applicant also must propose to utilize the financing to: (i) operate a rural community facility; or (ii) deliver distance learning or telemedicine services to entities that operate a rural community facility or to residents of rural areas at rates calculated to ensure that the benefit of the financial assistance is passed through to such entities or to residents of rural areas. The applicant must not be delinquent on any Federal debt. RUS electric and telecommunications borrowers are not eligible for grants. Generally, applicants are organizations such as schools, libraries, hospitals, medical centers, or other eligible organizations that will be users of a telecommunications, computer network, or related advanced technology system to provide educational and/or medical benefits to rural residents.","The people living in rural areas are beneficiaries, particularly in the areas of medical and health-related services, education, training and medical services. ","{""description"":""See 7 CFR Part 1734 for details. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-87."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""}]}}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-102. OMB Circular No. A-110 applies to this program. Submit application Form 424; non-delinquent on any Federal obligations; consultation with USDA State Director (for grant applicants); evidence of legal existence and authority to perform the proposed grant activities; a comprehensive rural telecommunications plan; scope of work plan, executive summary for the project: financial information; a statement of experience; funding commitment from other sources; compliance with Federal statutes and regulations (compliance with scoring criteria) and environmental impact; supplemental information and required additional RUS information. "",""isApplicable"":true}","Based on a determination that the project is economically feasible and serves the purposes the program, awards are approved. For grants, RUS rates the applicants based on specified scoring criteria and determines awards based on those ratings. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The program open under funding windows established under a NOFA/NOSA process annually. Pre-application costs are not eligible, costs incurred after submittal of an application may be eligible. The standard project period is 3 years. + +Applications are competitively selected each fiscal year for which funding is made available. Applicants whose application was not selected in one year may resubmit an updated and improved application in a subsequent year in the competition. ","A grant applicant that is a current RUS Telecommunications or Electric Borrower may appeal the decision to reject their application to the Administrator in writing within 10 days after applicant is notified of the decision to deny the application.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""15"",""description"":""This program has no statutory formula.\r\nMatching Requirements: Percent: 15% with an exception for projects in the Pacific. No matching is required for applicants requesting loans.\r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds may be advanced monthly or as needed to reimburse disbursements for approved grant purposes. Applicants generally have three years to spend funds. One extension may be granted. "",""awardedDescription"":""Funds may be advanced monthly or as needed to reimburse disbursements for approved grant purposes.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF 269, \""Financial Status Report,\"" is required annually. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The disbursal of funds is made on the basis of invoices for eligible purposes. To this extent, RUS is aware of all expenditures for which reimbursement is sought. Projects are also periodically audited by field accounting staff.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Project performance activity reports are required annually. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements, Subpart F, Audit Requirements (Revised, December 26, 2013) nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in Subpart F. Entities which do not meet the criteria for applicability in 2 CFR 200 will have an audit prepared in accordance with 7 CFR 1773, Policy on Audits of RUS Borrowers and Grantees.""}","Grantees will provide evidence that funds are expended for approved purposes.","12-1232-0-1-452;","(Project Grants) FY 22$4,257,192.00; FY 23 est $80,000,000.00; FY 24 est $35,000,000.00; FY 21$92,849,975.00; FY 20$71,541,031.00; FY 19$45,900,762.00; FY 18$37,000,000.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22$2,396,185.00; FY 23 est $4,991,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - Congressionally Directed Spending","$50,000 to $1,000,000 with an average of $473,000. For FY22, these were carryover grants from FY21. The program was not open in FY22.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""FY 17 86 DLT grants awards totaling $27,720,725 were made to projects in 30 states and territories.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""128 DLT grants awards totaling $37 million were made to projects in 43 States & Territories.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR 1734, subparts D through G. Distance Learning and Telemedicine Program Grant Application Guide - For grants - Distance Learning and Telemedicine Program -Grant Application Guide located at: https://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/distance-learning-telemedicine-grants + +Loans made under this program are subject to congressional appropriations.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Assistant Administrator, Telecommunications Program,Rural Utilities Service, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., STOP 1590, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:laurel.leverrier@usda.gov'>laurel.leverrier@usda.govPhone: (202) 720-9554.;","http://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/distance-learning-telemedicine-grants","Not Applicable.","","See 7 CFR Part 1734, subparts D through G.","Jan 01,1992","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/2205c7ebfac14434a40c9c34e42580a1/view","No" +"Denali Commission Grants and Loans ","10.858","RUS - Denali Commission Grants","RURAL UTILITIES SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Rural Electrification Act of 1936, as amended, Title I, Section 19, Public Law 106-472, 114 Stat. 2058, 7 U.S.C. 918a.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Grants and loans to the Denali Commission for the benefit of rural communities in Alaska with extremely high household energy costs exceeding 275 percent of the national average. ","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","The Denali Commission, a Federal Agency, is the only eligible applicant.","Beneficiaries are residents of rural communities in Alaska with extremely high energy costs. Eligible beneficiary communities must apply for assistance directly to the Denali Commission and eligible projects must be on Denali Commission Annual Approved Work Plan. ","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR Part 200. The Denali Commission submits a letter of application under a Memorandum of Understanding with USDA. ""}","Approval of the Denali Commission request for grant funds is made by the Administrator in his sole discretion.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grant terms typically run for three years and may be extended upon the sole discretion of RUS"",""awardedDescription"":""Grant Funds are released at the request of the Denali Commission.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Denali Commission includes information on projects funded with Denali Commission RUS grants in its published annual reports and on its website.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","The Denali Commission maintains its books and records in accordance with Federal requirements of OMB Circular A-34. ","12-0403-0-1-452;","(Project Grants) FY 22$1,132,805.00; FY 23 est $2,000,000.00; FY 24 est $2,000,000.00; FY 21$1,025,000.00; FY 20$3,473,171.00; FY 19$3,000,000.00; FY 18$1,000,000.00; - ","Grant awards have ranged from $2,310,686 to $18,500,000. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR part 1709.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Christopher McLean1400 Independence Ave., Stop 1560 +, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:christopher.mclean@wdc.usda.gov'>christopher.mclean@wdc.usda.govPhone: 2027209545;","http://www.denali.gov","10.850 Rural Electrification Loans and Loan Guarantees; 10.854 Rural Economic Development Loans and Grants; ","Not Applicable.","The Agency Administrator in his sole discretion makes a grant award based on the Denali Commission Letter of Request and Denali Commission Annual Work Plan","Jan 01,2002","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/4b35596e6f2540ba9e2e6224f17cd934/view","No" +"Assistance to High Energy Cost Rural Communities","10.859","High Energy Cost Grants","RURAL UTILITIES SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Rural Electrification Act of 1936, as amended, Title I, Section 19, Public Law 106-472, 114 Stat. 2058, 7 U.S.C. 918a.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Assistance to rural communities with extremely high energy costs.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include States, political subdivisions of States, for-profit and non-profit businesses, cooperatives, associations, organizations, and other entities organized under the laws of States, Indian tribes, tribal entities, and individuals. The governments and entities located in any U.S. Territory/possession or other area authorized by law to receive the services and programs of the Rural Utilities Service or the Rural Electrification Act of 1936, as amended, are also eligible.","Projects must serve rural communities in which the annual average residential expenditure for home energy is at least 275 percent of the national average. Energy cost eligibility benchmarks are included in the published Notice of Funding Availability.","{""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""Grant applications are accepted in response to a Notice of Funding Availability published in the Federal Register and Grants.gov. Application requirements are described in the published notice and on the agency web site. Application materials may also be requested from the Agency. ""}","Grants will be awarded based on competitive ranking of applications according to published evaluation criteria for technical merit and community need.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Typically from 120 to 180 days. Selection of grant finalists will be announced approximately 90 to 180 days after the application deadline. Final Grant awards will be approved after completion of environmental review and other pre-obligation requirements.","Applicants may appeal rejections of ineligible applications to the Administrator of the Rural Utilities Service under procedures in program regulations at 7 CFR Part 1709. Applicants may not appeal numerical rankings of competitive grant applications.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grant agreements will typically run for three years; extensions for good cause shown may be granted at the sole discretion of the RUS."",""awardedDescription"":""After signing of the grant agreement and compliance with any additional conditions, the grantee may request advances and reimbursements for eligible expenditures. Advances and reimbursements will be disbursed over the term of the grant on request of the grantee. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grant recipients will be required to file periodic financial, expenditure, progress, and performance reports as specified in the grant agreement and program regulations. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantee will typically be required to file quarterly or semi-annual progress reports and a final project report as specified in the grant agreement.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Applicants are required to file quarterly or semi-annual expenditure reports and a final report as specified in the grant agreement.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":"" .Grantees will be required to report on progress of their projects using performance metrics proposed in the grant application and incorporated into the grant agreement as approved by RUS.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements, Subpart F, Audit Requirements (Revised, December 26, 2013)nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in Subpart F. Annual audit or Management Report ""}","The Grantee must maintain records in accordance with requirements of program regulations, the grant agreement and 2 CFR Part 200.","12-0403-0-1-452;","(Project Grants) FY 22$14,442,929.00; FY 23 est $10,000,000.00; FY 24 est $10,000,000.00; FY 21$1,939,425.00; FY 20$8,180,899.00; FY 19$8,668,431.00; FY 18$21,793,415.00; - ","Minimum award is $100,000 and maximum is $3,000,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR Part 1709, 7 CFR Parts 1767 and 1773, and 2 CFR Part 200,","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Christopher McLean1400 Independence Ave., Stop 1560 +, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:christopher.mclean@wdc.usda.gov'>christopher.mclean@wdc.usda.govPhone: 2027209545;","http://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/high-energy-cost-grants","10.850 Rural Electrification Loans and Loan Guarantees; 10.854 Rural Economic Development Loans and Grants; ","Not Applicable.","Grant applications will be ranked competitively based on published evaluation criteria. All projects must serve rural communities with extremely high energy costs.","Jan 01,2001","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/fef57520d8c942e58e33f61557859e60/view","No" +"Rural Business Investment Program","10.860","RBIP or RBIC Program","RURAL BUSINESS COOPERATIVE SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":"" The Consolidated Farm and Rural Development Act, as amended, Subtitle H, 7 U.S.C. 2009cc et seq. \n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To promote economic development and create wealth and job opportunities among individuals living in rural areas and help to meet the equity capital investment needs primarily of smaller enterprises located in such areas.","PROJECT GRANTS;GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","An applicant is eligible to apply for an RBIC license if it meets the criteria in Subpart C of 7 CFR part 4290, which include but are not limited to: (1) the company is a newly formed for-profit entity or a newly formed for-profit subsidiary of such an entity; (2) the company has a qualified management team with experience in community development financing or relevant venture capital financing; and (3) the company will invest in enterprises that will create wealth and job opportunities in rural areas, with an emphasis on smaller enterprises.","Individual businesses or enterprises must satisfy established criteria, including but not limited to being: (A) a public, private, or cooperative for-profit or nonprofit organization; (B) a for-profit or nonprofit business controlled by an Indian tribe on a Federal or State reservation or other federally recognized Indian tribal group; or (C) any other person or entity; that primarily operates in a rural area, as determined by the Secretary.","{""description"":""Evidence of legal capacity, economic feasibility and financial responsibility relative to the activity for which assistance is requested. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-87."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants may submit applications only after USDA publishes a Notice of Solicitation of Funds Availability (NOFA) in the Federal Register and invites applications. Application information and associated forms are available from the SBA Investment Division.""}","Applicants for RBIC designation will be selected for approval as an RBIC. Selected applicants then will have a certain period of time, specified by USDA but no more than 2 years, to raise its private capital. Those selected applicants that raise such resources by the applicable deadline and that meet other conditions established by USDA will receive a certification to operate as an RBIC.","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""Applications can be submitted at any time."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Applicant(s) have the right to request review by USDA's National Appeals Division, per 7 CFR 4290.1940(i).","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The RBIC's must raise their private capital within 2 years of conditional certification."",""awardedDescription"":""This is a program that involves designations rather than funding.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Appropriate records as needed for requirements of 111 and 112.","12-1907-0-1-452;","(Direct Loans) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 21 FY 07 Estimate Not Available FY 08 Estimate Not Available FY 09 Estimate Not Available - This program is about a designation rather than funding. There are no funds associated with this program.","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR Part 4290.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Consult your local telephone directory for the appropriate Rural Development State Office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","David Chesnick1400 Independence Ave. S.W. +Room 5807-S, STOP-3225, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:david.chesnick@usda.gov'>david.chesnick@usda.govPhone: 2026900433;","https://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/business-programs/rural-business-investment-program","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2004","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/8cf1514e01e544ecbf4701e03bd8908f/view","No" +"Rural Decentralized Water Systems Grant Program","10.862","DWS","RURAL UTILITIES SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Farm and Rural Development Act, as amended, Section 306E, Public Law 107-171, 7 U.S.C. 1926e.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To make grants to private, nonprofit organizations to finance the construction, refurbishing and servicing of individually-owned household water well and/or wastewater systems in rural areas for individuals with low or moderate income.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","An applicant must be a private organization, organized as a non-profit corporation. The applicant must have the legal capacity and authority to perform the obligations of the grant. The applicant must have sufficient expertise and experience in lending activities and promoting the safe and productive use of individually-owned household water well systems and ground water. ","An individual in a household in which the combined income of all household members (for the most recent 12 months) does not exceed 100 percent of the median non-metropolitan household income for the State or territory in which the individual resides. Beneficiary must own home, or be purchasing home under land purchase contract, and must occupy home. Home must be in a rural area.","{""description"":""Evidence of legal capacity, economic feasibility, ability to administer and service a revolving loan fund, commitment and sources of financial resources the organization controls. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Standard application forms as furnished by RUS must be used for this program.""}","{""description"":""OMB Circular No. A-102 applies to this program. OMB Circular No. A-110 applies to this program. OMB Circular No. A-122 applies to this program. The Water and Environmental Programs of the USDA Rural Utilities Service administers the program. Applications include the criteria specified within 7 CFR 1776. This includes, but is not limited to, the requirement to submit an application Form SF-424, Application for Federal Assistance, to the National Office in Washington, DC.""}","The Water and Environmental Programs staff in Washington, DC, will review and process the application. Following completion of application processing requirements and grant approval, funds are made available to the applicant on a reimbursement basis.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Dependent upon funding availability and the completeness of the application. From 60 to 120 days following the submission deadline. ","An application determined ineligible may request a review of this decision with the National Appeals Division of USDA in accordance with USDA regulations at 7 CFR 11. ","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary_rating"",""percent"":""10"",""description"":""Applicants must provide funds from sources other than the HWWS grant. The required match must be at least 10 percent of the HWWS grant. ""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""A time limitation is not specified; however, priority will be given to applicants whose time frame for completion of the grant project is 12 months or less. "",""awardedDescription"":""Funds will be awarded when all RUS requirements are met and the project can be completed on a timely basis.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All grantees will submit quarterly performance activity reports and financial reports to RUS until the project is complete and the funds are expended""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Periodic reports are to be made to the RUS servicing official""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements, Subpart F, Audit Requirements (Revised, December 26, 2013) nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in Subpart F. Annual audit or Management Report ""}","Records and accounts are required to reflect the project operations","12-0403-0-1-452;","(Project Grants) FY 22$3,222,081.00; FY 23 est $9,219,103.00; FY 24 est $5,000,000.00; FY 21$4,857,758.00; FY 20$1,991,274.00; FY 19$1,165,867.00; FY 18$1,117,900.00; - ","$222,081 to $1,500,000. Avg. $644,416","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR 1776, Household Water Well System Grant Program 2020 Grant Application Guide","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Regional Agency Offices. Consult local telephone directory under United States Government, Department of Agriculture, for Rural Development office number. If no listing, get in touch with the appropriate Rural Development State Office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog. ""}","Assistant Administrator, Water and Environmental Programs,Rural Utilities Service, Department of Agriculture 1400 Independence Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:charlesd.stephens@usda.gov'>charlesd.stephens@usda.govPhone: (202) 619-8500;","http://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/all-programs/water-environmental-programs","10.760 Water and Waste Disposal Systems for Rural Communities; ","Not Applicable.","RUS assistance for grant projects will be directed toward truly rural areas and rural communities. Considerations for available funds emphasize such criteria as population, low income, unemployment; health and sanitary problems. RUS financed facilities will not be inconsistent with any development plans of the State, multi-jurisdictional area, county, or municipality in which the proposed project is located.","Jan 01,2004","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/2325d9223db047bcbe8bb8f0089653a4/view","No" +"Community Connect Grant Program","10.863","Community Connect","RURAL UTILITIES SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2005; Title III: Rural Development Programs; Rural Utilities Service; Distance Learning, Telemedicine, and Broadband Program; Public Law 108-447. ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To encourage community-oriented connectivity by providing grants to eligible applicants who will deploy broadband transmission service in rural communities where such service does not currently exist; who will connect all critical community facilities such as local schools, education centers, libraries, hospitals, health care providers, law enforcement agencies, public safety organizations, fire, and rescue services, as well as residents and businesses; and who will operate a community center which provides free and open access to area residents. ","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","To be eligible for a grant, the applicant must: (a) be legally organized as an incorporated organization, an Indian tribe or tribal organization, a state or local unit of government, or other legal entity, including cooperatives or private corporations or limited liability companies organized on a for profit or not-for profit basis, and (b) have the legal capacity and authority to own and operate the broadband facilities as proposed in its application, to enter into contracts and to otherwise comply with applicable federal statutes and regulations. ","The people living in rural areas and to improve rural opportunities through the availability of access to high speed broadband networks.","{""description"":""See 7 CFR part 1739 for details."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""To be eligible for a grant, the applicant must: (a) be legally organized as an incorporated organization, an Indian tribe or tribal organization, a state or local unit of government, or other legal entity, including cooperatives or private corporations or limited liability companies organized on a for profit or not-for profit basis, and (b) have the legal capacity and authority to own and operate the broadband facilities as proposed in its application, to enter into contracts and to otherwise comply with applicable federal statutes and regulations.""}","{""description"":""OMB Circular No. A-102 applies to this program. OMB Circular No. A-110 applies to this program. Submit an application in accordance with 7 CFR 1739 and its accompanying application guide. ""}","Grants are awarded on a competitive basis to applicants receiving the highest number of points.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applications are approved each fiscal year for which funding is made available.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""15"",""description"":""The grant applicant must contribute a matching contribution which is at least 15 percent of the grant amount requested and this must be in cash in an account of the awardee at the time of closing.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Applicants generally have three years to spend funds. Extensions may be granted. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Funds may be advanced monthly or as needed to reimburse disbursements for approved grant purposes. "",""awardedDescription"":""Funds may be advanced monthly or as needed to reimburse disbursements for approved grant purposes.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The disbursal of funds is made on the basis of invoices for eligible purposes. To this extent, RUS is aware of all expenditures for which reimbursement is sought. Projects are also periodically audited by field accounting staff.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Project performance activity reports are required annually. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements, Subpart F, Audit Requirements (Revised, December 26, 2013) nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in Subpart F. Entities which do not meet the criteria for applicability in 2 CFR 200 will have an audit prepared in accordance with 7 CFR 1773, Policy on Audits of RUS Borrowers and Grantees.""}","Grantee will provide evidence that funds are expended for approved purposes. For profit entities owe an audit for any year in which funds are expended. Other entities (state and local governments, non-profits, etc.) are subject only if more than $750,000 is expended.","12-1232-0-1-452;","(Project Grants) FY 22$9,999,604.00; FY 23 est $85,602,773.00; FY 24 est $35,000,000.00; FY 21$46,981,068.00; FY 20$15,772,959.00; FY 19$24,263,631.00; FY 18$30,000,000.00; - ","$100,000 to $3,000,000 with an average size of $2,499,901. For FY22, these awards were carryover from FY21. The program was not open in FY22.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""$11,740,000 is available for awards in FY 2016, all of which is expected to be obligated by the end of the fiscal year. The application window closed June 17th, and review of the 72 submitted applications is proceeding In FY 2016, grants totaled $15,604,851 and benefited 5 states.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY 2017, the application window closed on June 16, 2017. As of that date RUS received 72 applications which are currently going through the review process.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""14 grants were awarded for a total of $30 million""}],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR 1739: Broadband Grant Program, Subpart A - Community Connect Grant Program ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}"," Assistant Administrator, Telecommunications ProgramRural Utilities Service, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., STOP 1590, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:laurel.leverrier@usda.gov'>laurel.leverrier@usda.govPhone: (202) 720-9554.;","http://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/community-connect-grants","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable","Jan 01,2004","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/cd0d0a8ef4b14ab7aef65a829702857b/view","No" +"Grant Program to Establish a Fund for Financing Water and Wastewater Projects","10.864","Revolving Fund Program (RFP)","RURAL UTILITIES SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Farm and Rural Development Act, as amended, Section 6002, Public Law 107-171, 7 U.S.C. 1926e.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To make grants to private, nonprofit organizations to establish a revolving loan fund to make small, short term loans for pre-development or small capital water or waste disposal projects.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","An applicant must be a private organization, organized as a non-profit corporation. The applicant must have the legal capacity and authority to perform the obligations of the grant. The applicant must have sufficient expertise and experience in making and servicing loans. ","Municipalities, counties, and other political subdivisions of a State, such as districts and authorities, associations, cooperatives, corporations operated on a not-for-profit basis, Indian tribes on Federal and State reservations and other Federally recognized Indian tribes. Facilities shall primarily serve rural residents and rural businesses. The service area shall not include any area in any city or town having a population in excess of 10,000 inhabitants according to the latest decennial census of the United States. The loan recipient must be unable to finance the proposed project from their own resources or through commercial credit at reasonable rates and terms. The loan recipient must have or will obtain the legal authority necessary for owning, constructing, operating and maintaining the proposed service or facility, and for obtaining, giving security for, and repaying the proposed loan.","{""description"":""Evidence of legal capacity, economic feasibility, ability to administer and service a revolving loan fund, commitment and sources of financial resources the organization controls."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The Water and Environmental Programs of the USDA Rural Utilities Service administers the program. Applications include the criteria specified within 7 CFR 1783. This includes, but is not limited to, the requirement to submit Form SF-424, Application for Federal Assistance, to the National Office in Washington, DC."",""isApplicable"":true}","The Water and Environmental Programs staff in Washington, DC, will review and process the application. Following completion of application processing requirements and grant approval, funds are made available to the applicant on a reimbursement basis.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Dependent upon funding availability and the completeness of the application. From 60 to 90 days following submission deadline.","An application determined ineligible may request a review of this decision with the National Appeals Division of USDA in accordance with USDA regulations at 7 CFR 11.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""20"",""description"":""Applicants must provide funds from other sources equal to at least 20 percent of the RFP grant. ""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""A time limitation is not specified for the RUS grant funds. Funds will be awarded when all RUS requirements are met and the project can be completed on a timely basis. "",""awardedDescription"":""Funds will be awarded when all RUS requirements are met and the project can be completed on a timely basis.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All grantees will submit quarterly activity reports and financial reports to RUS until the project is complete and the funds are expended.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Records and accounts are required to reflect the project operations.","12-1980-0-1-452;","(Project Grants) FY 22$1,000,000.00; FY 23 est $1,000,000.00; FY 24 est $1,000,000.00; FY 21$1,000,000.00; FY 20$1,000,000.00; FY 19$1,000,000.00; FY 18$1,000,000.00; - ","$200,000 to $400,000. Average grant: $333,333","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR 1783, Grant Program to Establish a Fund for Financing Water and Wastewater Projects; The Revolving Fund Program 2020 Grant Application Guide.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Consult your local telephone directory for Rural Development local number. If no listing, get in touch with the appropriate Rural Development State Office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Assistant Administrator, Water and Environmental Programs,Rural Utilities Service, 1400 Independence Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:charlesd.stephens@usda.gov'>charlesd.stephens@usda.govPhone: (202) 619-8500;","http://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/all-programs/water-environmental-programs","10.760 Water and Waste Disposal Systems for Rural Communities; ","Not Applicable.","RUS assistance for grant projects will be directed toward truly rural areas and rural communities. Considerations for available funds emphasize such criteria as; population, low income, unemployment; health and sanitary problems. RUS financed facilities will not be inconsistent with any development plans of the State, multi-jurisdictional area, county, or municipality in which the proposed project is located.","Jan 01,2005","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/2b73f76620f34c298992ddeca82e644a/view","No" +"Biorefinery Assistance","10.865","Section 9003- Biorefinery, Renewable Chemical, and Biobased Manufacturing Assistance Program ","RURAL BUSINESS COOPERATIVE SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Title IX of the Farm Security and Rural Investment Act of 2002 is amended by the Food, Conservation, and Energy Act of 2008, and the Agricultural Act of 2014, Public Law 113-79, Title IX, Section 9003, 7 U,S,C, 8103.""},""USC"":{""title"":""9"",""section"":""9003""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""9"",""section"":""9003""}}]}","The program provide loan guarantees for the development, construction, and retrofitting of commercial-scale biorefineries as well as biobased product manufacturing facilities.","GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","Eligible entities under the program include: individuals, entities, Indian tribes, or units of State or local government, corporations, farm cooperatives, farmer cooperative organizations, associations of agricultural producers, National Laboratories, institutions of higher education, rural electric cooperatives, public power entities, or consortia of any of those entities. +","see above","{""description"":""Application for Federal Guarantee, feasibility Study, lender analysis and other applicable and required information as outlined in application and regulations. OMB Circular No. A-87 applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This program is subject to environmental review pursuant to the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) of 1969. An environmental impact assessment is required for this program. ""}","{""description"":""Submit an original completed application with two copies to USDA�s Rural Development National Office: Energy Branch, Attention: Biorefinery Assistance Program, 1400 Independence Avenue, SW, STOP 3225, Washington, DC, 20250-3225.""}","Based on a review of the application, the project must be eligible and have technical merit. Projects determined by the Agency to be without technical merit will not be selected for funding. The Agency will score each application in order to prioritize each proposed project. ","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""A notice published in the Federal Register will provide established dates and deadlines for application acceptance."",""list"":[{""start"":""2015-09-01"",""end"":""2015-10-01"",""description"":""There are two application cycles each fiscal year. Applications may be submitted at any time. Letter of Intent deadlines are September 1 and March 2. Application deadlines are October 1 and April 1.""}]}","Approval is subject to the completion of all requirements identified in the 7 CFR part 4279, subpart C. ","An applicant may have review or appeal rights in accordance with 7 CFR Part 11. +","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Applicants must identify all sources, amounts, and status of matching funds. Borrowers shall demonstrate evidence of cash equity injection in the project of not less than 20 percent of eligible project costs.""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Depends on number of applications submitted and complexity of the project. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The lender must provide the Agency monthly reports from the borrower during construction. Once the project has been constructed, periodic reports for the life of the guaranteed loan. The borrower�s reports will include, but not be limited to, the information specified in the following paragraphs, as applicable. \r\n\r\n1. The actual amount of advanced biofuels produced to assess whether project goals are being met. \r\n2. If applicable, documentation that identified health and/or sanitation problem has been solved. \r\n3. A summary of the cost of operating and maintaining the facility. \r\n4. Description of any maintenance or operational problems associated with the facility. \r\n5. Demonstration that the project is and has been in compliance with all applicable State and Federal environmental laws and regulations. \r\n6. The number of jobs created. \r\n7. A description on the status of the project�s feedstock including, but not limited to, the feedstock being used, outstanding feedstock contracts, feedstock changes and interruptions, and quality of the feedstock. \r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Lenders must forward periodic financial statements and progress reports. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required as outlined below and in Loan Agreement and program Regulations. Performance monitoring is required. Regulations are contained in 7 CFR Part 4279, subpart C and in 7 CFR Part 4287, subpart D. Regulations will be updated to incorporate statutory changes required by the Agricultural Act of 2014, Public Law 113-79, effecting Section 9003. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is required as outlined below and in Loan Agreement and program Regulations.\r\n\r\nOnce the project has been constructed, the lender must provide the Agency periodic reports from the borrower commencing the first full calendar year following the year in which project construction was completed and continuing for the life of the guaranteed loan. The borrower�s reports will include, but not be limited to, the information specified in the following paragraphs, as applicable.\r\n\r\n(i) The actual amount of advanced biofuels produced to assess whether project goals are being met.\r\n(ii) If applicable, documentation that identified health and/or sanitation problem has been solved.\r\n(iii) A summary of the cost of operating and maintaining the facility.\r\n(iv) Description of any maintenance or operational problems associated with the facility.\r\n(v) Demonstration that the project is and has been in compliance with all applicable State and Federal environmental laws and regulations.\r\n(vi) The number of jobs created.\r\n(vii) A description on the status of the project�s feedstock including, but not limited to, the feedstock being used, outstanding feedstock contracts, feedstock changes and interruptions, and quality of the feedstock.\r\nThe lender must submit to the Agency quarterly financial statements within 45 days of the end of each quarter. \r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","The borrower must permit representatives of the Agency (or other agencies of the U.S.) to inspect and make copies of any records pertaining to any Agency guaranteed loan during regular office hours of the borrower or at any other time upon agreement between the borrower and the Agency, as appropriate.","12-3106-0-1-452;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$700,000,000.00; FY 23 est $250,000,000.00; FY 24 est $249,999,999.00; FY 21$104,589,829.00; FY 20$25,000,000.00; FY 19$1,647,384,763.00; FY 18$180,004,000.00; FY 17 Estimate Not Available FY 16 est $124,000,000.00; - This program is mandatory, however, funds are given on a project by project bases.","Maximum loan guarantee cannot exceed $250 million. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","See solicitation for details","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Regional Agency Offices: Go to this website to get a full listing of offices. http://www.rd.usda.gov/contact-us/state-offices""}","Chris CassidyU.S Department of Agriculture +Rural Development, Business Programs, Energy Branch +1400 Independence Avenue, SW , Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Chris.Cassidy@usda.gov'>Chris.Cassidy@usda.govPhone: 202-841-6097;","http://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/biorefinery-renewable-chemical-and-biobased-product-manufacturing-assistance","10.866 Repowering Assistance ; 10.867 Bioenergy Program for Advanced Biofuels; ","Not Applicable.","The Agency will score projects based on markets for the advanced biofuel, renewable chemicals, the potential for biobased manufacturing, and the diversity of project approaches, technologies and products. In general, the Agency may consider among other factors, whether the area in which the borrower proposes to place the biorefinery has other similar advanced biofuel facilities. Whether the borrower is proposing to use a feedstock not previously used in the production of advanced biofuels. Whether the borrower is proposing to work with producer associations or cooperatives. The level of financial participation by the borrower, including support from non-Federal and private sources. Whether the borrower has established that the adoption of the process proposed in the application will have a positive impact on resource conservation, public health, and the environment. Whether the borrower can establish that, if adopted, the biofuels production technology proposed in the application will not have any significant negative impacts on existing manufacturing plants or other facilities that use similar feedstocks. The potential for rural economic development, including the number of local jobs created and inclusion of local banks or other capital sources in any proposed debt syndication. The level of local ownership proposed in the application. Whether the project can be replicated. Whether the project is a first-of-a-kind technology, system, or process. ","Dec 23,2009","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/8a5b2dfa7f6b4eee9f76fd7a76257c7e/view","No" +"Bioenergy Program for Advanced Biofuels","10.867","Advanced Biofuel Payments Program","RURAL BUSINESS COOPERATIVE SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Title IX of the Farm Security and Rural Investment Act of 2002 is amended by the Food, Conservation, and Energy Act of 2008, and the Agricultural Act of 2014, Public Law 113-79, Title IX, Section 9005, 7 U,S,C, 8105 ""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""110-24-6""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The purpose of this subpart is to support and ensure an expanding production of advanced biofuels by providing payments to eligible advanced biofuel producers.","DIRECT PAYMENTS WITH UNRESTRICTED USE","Not Applicable","Advance Biofuel Producer - an individual, corporation, company, foundation, association, labor organization, firm, partnership, society, joint stock company, group of organizations, or non-profit entity that produces and sells an advanced biofuel. + +An individual, corporation, company, foundation, association, labor company, group of organizations, or non-profit entity that blends or otherwise combines advanced biofuels into a blended biofuel is not considered an advanced biofuel producer under this Program. +","The Advanced Biofuel Producer must produce a biofuel that meets the definition of advanced biofuel, be a solid, liquid, or gaseous advanced biofuel, be a final product. Fuel must be derived from renewable biomass other than corn kernel starch","{""description"":""1. Application for participation in the program. \r\n2. Certifications for quality of advance biofuel. \r\n3. Historical and current production records. \r\n\r\nThis program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-87. \r\n"",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""This program is not subject to the Environmental Assessment or Executive 12372.""}","1. Application for participation in the program +2. Sign a contract with the Agency +3. Submit a quarterly request for payment under the program with documentation of + production +4. Convert production to BTU values +5. Award funding based on requests received and production for each producer +","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Application window is October 1 through October 31 each year. Quarterly payment request due within 30 days from end of each fiscal year quarter."",""list"":[{""start"":""2015-10-01"",""end"":""2015-10-31""}]}","No date range has been identified for this program.","An applicant may seek a review of an Agency decision or appeal to the National Appeals Division in accordance with 7 CFR Part 11 of this title.","The program will be available until the end of Farm Bill.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Applications for participation are accepted between October 1 through October 31, each fiscal year, in accordance with 7 CFR 4288.120(b). Applicants must also comply with the quarterly submission dates referenced in 7 CFR 4288.130(d). A Notice will be published each year identifying the amount available for payments. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""RD 4288-3 ADVANCED BIOFUEL PAYMENT PROGRAM - PAYMENT REQUEST\r\nQuarterly request for payments under the program with documentation of production. \r\n""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Method of awarding/releasing assistance: quarterly request for payment under the program with documentation of quarterly production. \r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","No records submittal required after payment is made. Documentation is required prior to payment.","12-2073-0-1-452;","(Project Grants) FY 22$8,685,731.00; FY 23 est $8,718,153.00; FY 24 est $6,613,951.00; FY 21$1,489,816.00; FY 20$6,800,000.00; FY 19$7,000,000.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 17$15,000,000.00; FY 16$15,000,000.00; - ","Awards are based on requests received and production for each producer. Budget has not been approved as of the update of this information, contact the office listed below for more information.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Notices are published in the Federal Register each fiscal year. Application and payment requirements are outlined in 7 CFR 4288-B","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Rural Development Energy Coordinator�s""}","Program Processing Branch U.S. Department of Agriculture +Rural Development, Energy Division +511 W. 7th Street, Atlantic, IA 50022 Email:< a href='mailto:James.Campbell3@usda.gov'>James.Campbell3@usda.govPhone: 202-205-2421;","http://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/repowering-assistance-program","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Oct 25,2010","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/aa9dd55b87424bb69de269ab2aa4be75/view","No" +"Rural Energy for America Program","10.868"," (REAP)","RURAL BUSINESS COOPERATIVE SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Title IX of the Farm Security and Rural Investment Act of 2002 as amended by the Food, Conservation, and Energy Act of 2008, and the Agricultural Act of 2014, Public Law 113-79, Title IX, Section 9007, 7 U,S,C, 8107 ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","(1) Provision of grants and loan guarantees to agricultural producers and rural small businesses to promote energy efficiency improvements and renewable energy systems development. The program provides grants of up to 25% of project costs and/or loan guarantees of up to 75% of project costs to purchase and install energy efficiency improvements and renewable energy systems. + +(2) Provision of grants to government entities or their instrumentalities, educational institutions, rural electric cooperatives, Resource Conservation and Development Councils, and public power entities to assist with the cost of performing energy audits and renewable energy development assistance for agricultural producers and rural small businesses. Recipients of energy audits must pay at least 25% of the cost of the audit.","LOAN GUARANTEES/GRANTS","Not Applicable","To be eligible for renewable energy systems or energy efficiency improvement assistance, an applicant must be an agricultural producer or rural small business. Rural small businesses must be located in a rural area. The applicant or owner must not have an outstanding judgment, delinquent on any Federal debt or debarred from receiving Federal assistance. Under the Energy Audit and Renewable Energy Development Assistance programs eligible applicants include governmental entities and their instrumentalities, educational institutions, rural electric cooperatives, Resource Conservation and Development Councils, and public power entities","For energy efficiency improvements and renewable energy systems the program is for agricultural producers and rural small businesses. For energy audits and renewable energy development assistance grants, units of State, tribal, and local governments; land-grant colleges, universities, and other institutions of higher education; rural electric cooperatives and public power entities; instrumentalities of a state, tribal, and local governments; and Resource Conservation and Development Councils are eligible for the assistance.","{""description"":""For applicants seeking renewable energy systems or energy efficiency improvement assistance: agricultural producers must be directly engaged in the production of agricultural products, including crops, livestock, forestry products, hydroponics, nursery stock, or aquaculture, whereby 50 percent or greater of their gross income is derived from the operations. A small business must be located in a rural area and meet the Small Business Administration's Business Size Standards including all parent, affiliate, or subsidiary entities at other locations. \r\n\r\nFor the Energy Audit and Renewable Energy Development Assistance Program the entity applying must have experience in providing this service to qualify for the grant. All other application requirements and competitive benchmarks must be met in accordance with published Notices. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-87. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-102. OMB Circular No. A-110 applies to this program. Applicants must submit a complete application to the Rural Development Energy Coordinator in their respective State. A complete application includes Standard Forms 424, 424C and 424D plus Rural Development forms, scope of work, feasibility studies, energy audits, environmental assessment (form RD 1940-20), and written technical reports. ""}","Rural Development (RD) personnel will review all applications. Ineligible and incomplete applications may be returned to the applicant and not evaluated further. RD personnel score applications based on published evaluation criteria. Applications will be funded at the State level first. A second review and nationwide ranking will be conducted by the RD National Office. Funding recommendations for National funds will be forwarded to the Administrator, Rural Business-Cooperative Service for final awards.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 60 to 180 days after the application is filed with RBS dependent on the number of funding cycles offered per year. ","Adverse actions made on applications are appealable, pursuant to 7 CFR part 11. ","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Matching Requirements: For Renewable Energy Systems and Energy Efficiency Improvement assistance: The applicant must provide at least 75 percent of leveraged funds if the request is for grant only funds. \r\n\r\nFor a combination grant and loan guarantee and loan guarantee only, the applicant must provide at least 25 percent of leveraged funds. Other Federal grants may not be used to meet the 75 percent requirement for the grant. \r\n\r\nFor Energy Audit and Renewable Energy Development Assistance: The recipient of the energy audit must pay at least 25% of the cost of the audit. MOE requirements are not applicable to this program.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grant funds will be provided on a reimbursement basis. Guarantees on loan will be provided once the project is complete and operational. Project should typically be completed within two years from the award. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: monthly or as needed."",""awardedDescription"":""Monthly or as needed.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A financial status report and a project performance report are required on a semiannual basis (due 30 working days after June 30 and December 31). Grantees and Guaranteed Borrowers shall constantly monitor performance to ensure that time schedules are being met and projected goals by time periods are being accomplished. Once the project is completed annual reports will be required. \r\n\r\nFor renewable energy system projects, these reports are to be provided commencing in the first full calendar year after construction is completed and continuing for 3 full years. For energy efficiency improvement projects, these reports are to be provided commencing the first full calendar year following the year in which project construction was completed and continuing for 2 full years. \r\n\r\nFor Energy Audit and Renewable Energy Development Assistance , these reports are to be provided commencing in the first full calendar year after grant is completed and continuing for 2 full years.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of OMB Circular No. A-133 (Revised, June 27, 2003), \""Audits of States, Local Governments, and Non-Profit Organizations,\"" nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $500,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $500,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in Circular No. A-133. Accounting records prepared in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP) or financial statement in a format typically accepted by a commercial agricultural lender and supported by source documentation will be required for financial statements. ""}","For Rural Energy for America Program applicant will provide a financial management system in accordance with 7 CFR Part 3015. The applicant will also retain financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and other records pertinent to the award for a period of at least three years after final disbursement, except that the records shall be retained beyond the three-year period if audit findings have not been resolved. ","12-1908-0-1-451;","(Loan Guarantees/Grants) FY 22$725,357,142.00; FY 23 est $650,000,000.00; FY 24 est $650,000,000.00; FY 21$628,753,404.00; FY 20$58,000,000.00; FY 19$25,000,000.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$299,030,000.00; FY 16$159,000,000.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22$124,018,648.00; FY 23 est $61,000,000.00; FY 24 est $61,227,000.00; FY 21$169,221,899.00; FY 20 FY 19 Estimate Not Available FY 18$25,000,000.00; FY 17 - There are currently authorized additional project and technical assistance grant funds under the REAP IRA through 2027. The estimated obligations in FY 2023 are $641,000,000 for project grants and $21,000,000 for technical assistance grants through 2027.","Grant Range $2,500 to $500,000; Average $45,000 Guaranteed Loan Range $5,000 to $25,000,000; Average $85,000. +","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Notice of Solicitation of Applications will be published in the Federal Register each fiscal year. Application, construction and serving requirements are outlined in 7 CFR 4280-B. ","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""For general information, write to: US Department of Agriculture, Rural Development, Energy Division, MS 3225, 1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC, 20250, or telephone 202-720-1400. For specific information, contact the RD State Energy Coordinator in your respective state: http://www.rd.usda.gov/files/RBS_StateEnergyCoordinators.pdf""}","Debra Yocum1400 Independence Ave, Washington, DC 20504 Email:< a href='mailto:Debra.Yocum@usda.gov'>Debra.Yocum@usda.govPhone: 4024991198;Debra Yocum1400 Independence Ave, Washington, DC 20504 Email:< a href='mailto:Debra.Yocum@usda.gov'>Debra.Yocum@usda.govPhone: 402-499-1198;","","10.769 Rural Business Enterprise Grants; 10.768 Business and Industry Guaranteed Loans; ","Not Applicable.","(1) Quantity of Energy Replaced, Produced, or Saved +(2) Environmental benefits +(3) Commercial availability +(4) Technical Merit � +(5) Readiness (Grants only) +(6) Small Agricultural Producer/Very Small Rural Business +(7) Simplified application +(8) Previous grantees and borrowers +(9) Simple payback +(10) State Director and Administrator priorities and points. +(11) Loan Rate (Guaranteed Loans only: +","Dec 11,2009","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/eb82f3a9bbab44c3968da52912aab77c/view","No" +"Rural Microentrepreneur Assistance Program","10.870","(RMAP)","RURAL BUSINESS COOPERATIVE SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Food, Conservation, and Energy Act of 2008 of the Farm Bill""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""6124""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Provide rural microentrepreneurs with the skills necessary to establish new rural microenterprises and to provide continuing technical and financial assistance related to the successful operation of rural microenterprises. (1) Make direct loans to Microenterprise Development Organizations (MDO), which may be a non-profit entity, Indian Tribe or public institution of higher education for the purpose of capitalizing microloan revolving funds to provide fixed interest rate business loans of the lesser of $50,000 or 20 percent of the amount loaned to an MDO for startup and growing rural microenterprises. The maximum loan amount an MDO may borrower under this program will not exceed $500,000. (2) Make grants to MDOs to support rural microenterprise development. These grants are known as operational enhancement activities or services grants. These grants will be used to seek training and other enhancement services to strengthen their own organizations. These grants will not exceed 10 percent of available funding, whichever is less in any given year. (3) Any MDO that receives a loan under this program is eligible for a grant to assist microentrepreneurs who have received or are seeking a microloan from an MDO. These grants are known as technical assistance (TA) grants and may be used by an MDO to provide marketing, management, and other technical assistance to microentrepreneurs. TA grants will provide assistance specifically tailored to the needs of one or more microentrepreneurs. ","PROJECT GRANTS;DIRECT LOANS","Not Applicable","To be eligible to apply for Microlender status under the Rural Microentrepreneur Assistance Program, an applicant must be a non-profit entity, an Indian tribe, or a public institution of higher education. Applicants must be at least 51 percent controlled by persons who are either (i) citizens of the United States, the Republic of Palau, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, or American Samoa; or (ii) legally admitted permanent residents residing in the U.S. The applicant or owner must not have an outstanding judgment, be delinquent on any Federal debt or debarred from receiving Federal assistance. +","Microentrepreneur is defined as an owner and operator, or prospective owner and operator, of a rural microenterprise who is unable to obtain sufficient training, technical assistance, or as determined by the Secretary. All microentrepreneurs must be located in a rural area.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicant Non-Profit organizations must submit a complete application to the USDA as called for in the final rule, which is planned for publication early in 2010. It is anticipated that the requirement will include Standard Forms 424, 424A and 424B plus program specific requirements as stated in the final rule. ""}","For the Rural Microentrepreneur Assistance Program, Rural Development (RD) personnel will review, score, and rank applications. It is anticipated that this will take place on a quarterly basis based on published evaluation criteria. Funding recommendations will be forwarded to the Administrator, Rural Business and Cooperative Service for final awards. The National Office will transfer funds to the appropriate State office for obligation of successful awards. Unsuccessful applicants will be notified.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Adverse actions made on applications from MDO's are appealable pursuant to 7 CFR part 11. ","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""Statutory formulas are not applicable to this program. Matching Requirements: Percent: 25%. A 10 percent non-federal cash match will be required against any technical assistance grant awarded. A 15 percent match will also be required which may be in the form of non-federal cash, in-kind goods, services, or indirect costs. These two sets of matching contribution will be combined for a total matching requirement of 25 percent of the grant amount. \r\n\r\nA five percent (5%) match is required against any loan awarded, which will be used to establish a loan loss reserve fund. MOE requirements are not applicable to this program.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""For the Rural Microentrepreneur Assistance Program: Grant funds will be provided on a reimbursement basis. MDOs must make one or more microloans within 30 days of any disbursement it receives. MDOs may receive additional disbursements no more than quarterly"",""awardedDescription"":""For the Rural Microentrepreneur Assistance Program: Grant funds will be provided on a reimbursement basis. MDOs must make one or more microloans within 30 days of any disbursement it receives. MDOs may receive additional disbursements no more than quarterly""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements include quarterly reporting that provides information required by the Secretary to ensure that funds provided are being used for the purposes for which the loans and/or grants were made.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As part of the reporting, MDOs will be required to provide evidence that the sum of the unexpended amount in the Rural Microentrepreneur Revolving Fund, plus the amount in the Loan Loss Reserve Fund, plus debt owed by the microborrowers is equal to a minimum of 105% of the amount owed by the MDO to the Agency. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements include quarterly reporting that provides information required by the Secretary to ensure that funds provided are being used for the purposes for which the loans and/or grants were made.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of OMB Circular No. A-133 (Revised, June 27, 2003), \""Audits of States, Local Governments, and Non-Profit Organizations,\"" nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $500,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $500,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in Circular No. A-133. Accounting records are to be prepared by or on behalf of borrowers and grantees in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP) or audited financial statements. Source documentation will be required for financial statements. ""}","Participating MDOs will be required to maintain loan portfolio and training records, to the extent that the Agency may conduct inspections and audits as needed.","12-1955-0-1-452;","(Direct Loans) FY 22$150,000,000.00; FY 23 est $36,996,934.00; FY 24 est $150,000,000.00; FY 21$3,450,000.00; FY 20$13,611,372.00; FY 19$10,504,202.00; FY 18$7,000,000.00; FY 17$29,467,000.00; FY 16$7,000,000.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22$6,836,170.00; FY 23 est $6,800,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$3,738,299.00; FY 20$4,170,617.00; FY 19$2,000,000.00; FY 18$2,500,000.00; FY 17 - ","Range of financial assistance is outlined in the Notice of Funding Availability published in the federal register, however prior loans has ranged from $131,250 to $500,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR 4280, Subpart D; 7 CFR 1951, Subpart R; RD Instruction 4280-D","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Go here to find your local office contact information. http://www.rd.usda.gov/contact-us/state-offices""}","Shamika Johnson1400 Independence Ave, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Shamika.Johnson@usda.gov'>Shamika.Johnson@usda.govPhone: 202-720-1400;","http://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/rural-microentrepreneur-assistance-program","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable","Oct 02,2009","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/b486e2648f5f4760baf87104d9e7c363/view","No" +"Socially-Disadvantaged Groups Grant","10.871","SSDG","RURAL BUSINESS COOPERATIVE SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""7 USC 1932(e)(11) ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To provide technical assistance to socially-disadvantaged groups through cooperatives and Cooperative Development Centers.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are cooperatives, groups of cooperatives, and cooperative development centers that serve socially-disadvantaged groups and whose governing board is comprised of a majority of individuals who are members of a socially-disadvantaged group. Applicants are not eligible if they have been debarred or suspended or otherwise excluded from participation in Federal assistance programs under Executive Order 12549, �Debarment and Suspension.� Applicants are not eligible if they have an outstanding judgement obtained by the U.S. in a Federal Court (other than U.S. Tax Court), are delinquent on the payment of Federal income taxes, or are delinquent on a Federal debt. Any corporation that has been convicted of a felony criminal violation under any Federal law within the past 24 months or that has any unpaid Federal tax liability that has been assessed, for which all judicial and administrative remedies have been exhausted or have lapsed, and that is not being paid in a timely manner pursuant to an agreement with the authority responsible for collecting the tax liability, is not eligible for funding.","Ultimate beneficiaries must be located in rural areas, as defined by 7 U.S.C. 1991(a).","{""description"":""An annual Federal Register notice will describe documentation requirements."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Applicants must follow the procedures described in an annual Federal Register notice. ""}","Applications are evaluated for eligibility for the program. Eligible applications are reviewed by a panel of experts and ranked according to published evaluation criteria. Applications are funded in rank order until available funds have been expended. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applications are typically approved/disapproved within 60-90 days of receipt.","Applicants may appeal adverse decisions in accordance with 7 CFR Part 11. The Agency provides instructions on how to appeal with each adverse decision.","N/A","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Awards are typically made during September each year. The Period of Performance is one year.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports must be submitted semi-annually.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports must be submitted semi-annually using Form SF-425.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""No additional audit procedures are required for this program. ""}","Recipients must comply with 2 CFR �� 200.333-.337.","12-1900-0-1-452;","(Project Grants) FY 22$3,000,000.00; FY 23 est $2,125,000.00; FY 24 est $3,000,000.00; FY 21$1,869,247.00; FY 20$2,190,000.00; FY 19$1,828,008.00; FY 18$3,000,000.00; FY 17$3,000,000.00; FY 16$3,000,000.00; - Project usually fund with $3,000,000 annually","Average = $150,000 +Range = $37,000 (minimum) to $175,000 (maximum) +","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Contact information for USDA Rural Development State Offices is available at: http://www.rd.usda.gov/contact-us/state-offices. ""}","Arti Kshirsager1400 Independence Avenue, SW +Mail Stop 3253, Room 4208-South +, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:cpgrants@wdc.usda.gov'>cpgrants@wdc.usda.govPhone: 202-690-1374;","http://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/socially-disadvantaged-groups-grant","10.771 Rural Cooperative Development Grants; ","Not Applicable.","Applications are evaluated based on 5 criteria: (1) Technical Assistance, (2) Experience, (3) Commitment, (4) Work Plan/Budget, (5) Local Support. Applicants should review the annual Federal Register notice for details on how these criteria will be scored.","Sep 12,2013","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/deb9b7b9e15840e3bc829712fbf07c08/view","No" +"Healthy Food Financing Initiative","10.872","HFFI","RURAL BUSINESS COOPERATIVE SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Healthy Food Financing Initiative""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""79""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""6953""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""6953""}}]}","The objective of this program is to improve access to healthy foods in underserved areas, to create and preserve quality jobs, and to revitalize low income communities.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","An applicant must be a Community Development Financial Institutions (CFDI) certified by the U.S. Department of the Treasury Department CDFI Fund. The applicant must have been in existence as of February 7, 2014 and still be in existence at the time of application.","Beneficiaries may be profit organizations (including corporations, limited liability companies, sole proprietors, public benefit corporations) and nonprofit organizations (including institutions of higher education; state and local governments and governmental agencies, authorities, and food policy councils; tribal governments and tribal governmental agencies, authorities, and food policy councils) and partnerships.","{""description"":""Applicants must describe their experience with projects associated with retail, regional food systems, and locally-grown foods as well as with projects that serve women- and minority-owned businesses. Applicants must also provide information on outreach and collaboration, financial condition, project management capacity, experience in rural areas, and how the program will be evaluated. The agency may require additional information at its discretion."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""}]},""description"":""For eligible applicants (including intermediate levels), identified under the Applicant Eligibility section, what are the basic procedural steps required by the Federal agency in the application process, beginning with the lowest level and ending eventually with the Federal government? Do any of the 2 CFR 200 uniform guidance apply? Are there any Other Application Procedures?""}","{""description"":""An applicant must submit an application through Grants.gov using the requirements published in the NOFO."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications will be ranked based on the points scored for the evaluation criteria. The highest ranking applicant will be selected for funding.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Applicants that were not approved may request an informal review or formal appeal within 30 days of receiving notification that the application was not approved.","Because this is a new program, renewal procedures have not been developed yet. Recipients can request an extension in writing up to 30 calendar days prior to the expiration of the period of performance. Extensions will only be approved in situations where circumstances beyond the control of the recipient prevented timely completion of project activities.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The award has already been made for the National Fund Manager. The funding for the NFM will be available until September 30, 2020. The selection period for beneficiaries has already closed and no additional beneficiaries will be selected in 2019. The funding for beneficiaries must be spent within one year.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit an SF-425 (Federal Financial Report) semi-annually and final report. The semi-annual reports are due 30 days after the end of the reporting period and the final report is due 90 days after the end of the period of performance.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit a Performance Report semi-annually. The semi-annual reports are due 30 days after the end of the reporting period and the final report is due 90 days after the end of the period of performance.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents (including any deliverables or work products), statistical records, and all other records must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final financial report. See 2 CFR 200.333 for additional information.","12-0015-0-1-451;","(Project Grants) FY 22$5,000,000.00; FY 23 est $5,756,519.00; FY 24 est $5,000,000.00; FY 21$5,000,000.00; FY 20$2,000,000.00; FY 19$2,000,000.00; FY 18 - (Project Grants (Special)) FY 22$20,000,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 FY 21$0.00; - $20,000,000 provided under American Rescue Plan Act","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Gail Thuner1400 Independence Avenue, SW + Room 4208-South, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Gail.Thuner@USDA.gov'>Gail.Thuner@USDA.govPhone: 2026902426;","https://www.reinvestment.com/initiatives/hffi/","","Not Applicable.","Applications will first be reviewed for eligibility for funding. Applications determined to be eligible will be evaluated based on the criteria published in the NOFO.","Aug 13,2019","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/f2a20165c10944aabf0beab02898316c/view","No" +"Delta Health Care Services Grant Program","10.874","","RURAL BUSINESS COOPERATIVE SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""7 USC 2008u""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"" 92"",""number"":"" 419""},""statute"":{""page"":"" 1921"",""volume"":"" 7""},""USC"":{""title"":"" 7"",""section"":"" 1921""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"" 7"",""section"":"" 1921""}}]}","To provide financial assistance to address the continued unmet health needs in the Delta Region through cooperation among health care professionals, institutions of higher education, research institutions, and other individuals and organizations in the Delta Region.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are consortiums of the following: regional institutions of higher education, academic health and research institutes, and/or economic development entities located within the Delta Region. Applicants are not eligible if they have been debarred or suspended or otherwise excluded from participation in Federal assistance programs under Executive Order 12549, �Debarment and Suspension.� Applicants are not eligible if they have an outstanding judgement obtained by the U.S. in a Federal Court (other than U.S. Tax Court), are delinquent on the payment of Federal income taxes, or are delinquent on a Federal debt. Any corporation that has been convicted of a felony criminal violation under any Federal law within the past 24 months or that has any unpaid Federal tax liability that has been assessed, for which all judicial and administrative remedies have been exhausted or have lapsed, and that is not being paid in a timely manner pursuant to an agreement with the authority responsible for collecting the tax liability, is not eligible for funding.","Ultimate beneficiaries must be located in rural areas in the Delta Region.","{""description"":""An annual Federal Register notice will describe documentation requirements."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Pre-application coordination is required. An environmental impact statement is required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""Applicants must follow the procedures described in an annual Federal Register notice.""}","Applications are evaluated for eligibility for the program. Eligible applications are reviewed by the Agency and ranked according to published evaluation criteria. Applications are funded in rank order until available funds have been expended.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applications are typically approved/disapproved within 60-90 days of receipt.","Applicants may appeal adverse decisions in accordance with 7 CFR Part 11. The Agency provides instructions on how to appeal with each adverse decision.","N/A","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Availability of assistance varies each year. The Period of Performance is 1-2 years."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are disbursed as often as monthly, as requested by the recipient using Form SF-270.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports must be submitted semi-annually.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports must be submitted semi-annually using Form SF-425.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""No additional audit procedures are required for this program.""}","Expenditure reports must be submitted semi-annually using Form SF-425.","12-1232-0-1-452;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$3,079,273.00; FY 23 est $3,985,324.00; FY 24 est $3,000,000.00; FY 21$3,000,000.00; FY 20$1,631,330.00; FY 19$3,000,000.00; FY 18$3,000,000.00; FY 17$3,000,000.00; FY 16 est $3,000,000.00; - ","Average = $N/A +Range = $50,000 (minimum) to $1,000,000 (maximum)","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Contact information for USDA Rural Development State Offices is available at: http://www.rd.usda.gov/contact-us/state-offices. ""}","Direct Program Branch1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20250-1550 Email:< a href='mailto:cpgrants-dcwa3@usda.gov'>cpgrants-dcwa3@usda.govPhone: 202-720-1400;","http://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/delta-health-care-services-grants","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications are evaluated based on 2 criteria: Rurality of the Project and Communities Served and Community Needs and Benefits Derived from the Project. Applicants should review the annual Federal Register notice for details on how these criteria will be scored.","Jun 16,2011","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/c328c467551f43218a65473b0101aa47/view","No" +"Rural Broadband Access Loans and Loan Guarantees","10.886","Farm Bill Broadband Loans & Loan Guarantees","RURAL UTILITIES SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Rural Electrification Act of 1936, as amended, Title VI; 7 U.S.C. 950bb""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To assure that people in eligible rural communities have access to broadband service comparable in reliability and quality to the rest of the Nation.","DIRECT LOANS;GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","(a) To be eligible for a broadband loan, an applicant may be either a nonprofit or for-profit organization, and must take one of the following forms: (1) Corporation; (2) Limited liability company (LLC); (3) Cooperative or mutual organization; (4) Indian tribe or tribal organization as defined in 25 U.S.C. 450b; or (5) State or local government, including any agency, subdivision, or instrumentality thereof. + +(b) To be eligible for a broadband loan, the applicant must: (1) Submit a loan application which meets the requirements set forth the regulation; (2) Agree to complete the build-out of the broadband system described in the loan application within three years from the day the applicant is notified that loan funds are available. The loan application must demonstrate that all proposed construction be completed within this three year period with the exception of CPE. CPE can be funded throughout the forecast period; (3) Demonstrate an ability to furnish, improve, or extend broadband facilities to provide service at the broadband lending speed in rural areas; (4) Demonstrate an equity position equal to at least 10 percent of the amount of the loan requested in the application; and (5) Provide additional security if it is necessary to ensure financial feasibility as determined by the Administrator. + +An eligible entity that provides telecommunications or broadband service to at least 20 percent of the households in the United States may not receive a total amount of loans or guarantees for a fiscal year in excess of 15 percent of the funds authorized and appropriated for that fiscal year. + + +","Residents and businesses of eligible rural areas. ","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Applicants must supply environmental impact information to determine whether an environmental assessment or an environmental impact statement will be required. Additional information regarding environmental requirements can be found in 7 C.F.R. Part 1794.""}","{""description"":""New regulations will implement the changes authorized by the 2018 Farm Bill. For further information on submitting an application, please contact RUS and visit our website: http://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/farm-bill-broadband-loans-loan-guarantees""}","The RUS Administrator makes the final decision on approval of the loan or loan guarantee. There must be a finding that the project is economically feasible, capable of delivering service at the Broadband Lending Speed, and serves the purposes of the program. Borrowers and member of Congress are notified directly of the approval of a loan or loan guarantee. ","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Normal processing time is four to five months.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Unless requested to be shorter by the applicant, broadband loans must be repaid with interest within a period that, rounded to the nearest whole year, is equal to the expected composite economic life of the assets to be financed, as determined by the Agency based upon acceptable depreciation rates. The borrower must begin construction within six months from the date the Agency notifies the applicant that loan funds are available. The build-out must be complete within three years from the day the Agency notifies the applicant that loan funds are available. Build-out is considered complete when the network design has been fully implemented, the service operations and management systems infrastructure is operational, and the borrower is ready to support the activation and commissioning of individual customers to the new system."",""awardedDescription"":""Once the loan is closed and funds are made available, the borrower submits advance request on an as needed and funds are advanced over a five year period.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""RUS borrowers must submit to the Rural Utilities Service quarterly operating reports showing financial condition and operating progress. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual progress reports are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The form that is used to request the advance of funds is also an expenditure reports. The form is called a Financial Requirement Statement and tracks individual construction projects. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is completed by the RUS National and Field offices.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements, Subpart F, Audit Requirements (Revised, December 26, 2013) nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in Subpart F. Entities which do not meet the criteria for applicability in 2 CFR 200 will have an audit prepared in accordance with 7 CFR 1773, Policy on Audits of RUS Borrowers and Grantees.""}","","12-1232-0-1-452;","(Direct Loans) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $94,035,632.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$47,752,000.00; FY 18$19,884,000.00; - Cost of Money Loans(Direct Loans) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; - Four (4) Percent Loans(Guaranteed/Insured Loans) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; - (Direct Loans) FY 22 FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $504,915,627.00; - Funding under IIJA","In FY22, no loans were made. Program expected to open near the end of FY23.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""$47,856,676 available should be awarded in FY16 pending future approvals of loan applications. Two loans awarded for $19,439,000""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""$27,000,000 available should be awarded in FY17 pending future approvals of loan applications""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Loan was awarded for $19.8 million""}],""isApplicable"":false}","See the Interim Final Rule published in the Federal Register on March 12, 2020. 85 FR 14393","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Assistant Administrator, Telecommunications Program,Rural Utilities Service, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., STOP 1590, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:laurel.leverrier@usda.gov'>laurel.leverrier@usda.govPhone: (202) 720-9554;","http://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/farm-bill-broadband-loans-loan-guarantees","10.851 Rural Telecommunications Loans; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2005","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/6e03609d70c6487a9e66ca8d77963c60/view","No" +"Rural Development Cooperative Agreement Program","10.890","Rural Development's Investment Food Supply Chains","RURAL BUSINESS COOPERATIVE SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""7 USC 2204b(b)(4)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","USDA Rural Development Innovation Center in partnership with Rural Cooperative Business Service","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicants are not eligible if they have been debarred or suspended or otherwise excluded from participation in Federal assistance programs under Executive Order 12549, �Debarment and Suspension.� Applicants are not eligible if they have an outstanding judgement obtained by the U.S. in a Federal Court (other than U.S. Tax Court), are delinquent on the payment of Federal income taxes, or are delinquent on a Federal debt. Any corporation that has been convicted of a felony criminal violation under any Federal law within the past 24 months or that has any unpaid Federal tax liability that has been assessed, for which all judicial and administrative remedies have been exhausted or have lapsed, and that is not being paid in a timely manner pursuant to an agreement with the authority responsible for collecting the tax liability, is not eligible for funding.","Ultimate beneficiaries must be located in rural areas.","{""description"":""Applicants will be required to provide information regarding eligibility for assistance."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Applicants must submit a proposed scope of work and budget.""}","Applications are evaluated for eligibility for the program. Eligible applications are reviewed by the Agency and selected based on the reasonableness of the budget and on the priority of the proposed work.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Applications should be submitted no later than July 31 for consideration under the current year�s funding availability. Applications received after July 31 will be held for consideration during the next fiscal year."",""list"":[{""start"":""2017-10-01"",""end"":""2018-07-29""}]}","Applications are typically approved/disapproved within 60-90 days of receipt.","N/A","N/A","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Availability of assistance varies each year. The Period of Performance is typically one year, although the Agency may fund projects for longer time periods at its discretion."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are disbursed as often as monthly, as requested by the recipient using Form SF-270.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports must be submitted semi-annually.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports must be submitted semi-annually using Form SF-425.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""No additional audit procedures are required for this program.""}","Recipients must comply with 2 CFR �� 200.333-.337.","12-0403-0-1-452;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $750,000.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19 Estimate Not Available FY 18$864,580.00; FY 17$785,981.00; FY 16$2,498,776.00; - This is an initiative that was funded in 2018. No other funds has be allocated since. No other funding is scheduled as of the time of the publishing of this information.","Average = $130,000 +Range = $30,000 (minimum) to $1,000,000 (maximum) +","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""This programs also is related to REDI""}","Rural Development Innovation Center1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20250-3253 Email:< a href='mailto:Kasey.Martin@USDA.Gov'>Kasey.Martin@USDA.GovPhone: 202-720-1000;","https://www.rd.usda.gov/content/rural-economic-development-innovation-redi-initiative","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Sep 22,2015","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/7acbd668460d441cb7cf567db3344854/view","No" +"Soil and Water Conservation","10.902","","NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Soil Conservation and Domestic Allotment Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""74"",""number"":""76""},""statute"":{""page"":"" N/A"",""volume"":"" N/A""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""590 a-f""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""590 a-f""}}]}","Provide conservation technical assistance to private landowners, conservation districts, tribes, and other organizations through a national network of locally-respected, technically-skilled, professional conservationists and assist them in conserving, improving and sustaining our natural resources and environment. This is not a grant program; assistance is provided through expert technical advice and work products.","ADVISORY SERVICES AND COUNSELING","Not Applicable","The CTA Program is delivered to private individuals, groups of decision makers, tribes, units of governments, and non-governmental organizations in all 50 States, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of Palau, and the Marshall Islands. ","General public, State governments, and local governments. ","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Contact the local Natural Resources Conservation Service office in nearly all counties. Preapplication coordination of this program is not required. ""}","Not applicable.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not applicable.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","Not applicable.","12-1000-0-1-302;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$634,398,000.00; FY 23 est $959,296,000.00; FY 24 est $984,229,000.00; FY 21$738,690,000.00; FY 20$770,086,000.00; FY 19$762,259,000.00; FY 18$735,694,000.00; FY 17$754,457,000.00; FY 16$737,984,000.00; - ","Not applicable. + +","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","""Conquest of the Land,"" AIB99; ""Soil Erosion by Water,"" AIB513; ""Assistance Available from the Natural Resources Conservation Service,"" AIB345; ""Controlling Erosion on Construction Sites,"" AIB347; ""Community Improvement Through Resource Conservation and Development,"" PA1077; ""Save Soil Systematically,"" PA1366. ""List of Published Soil Surveys;"" ""Going Wild with Natural resource Conservation,"" PA1363; ""Conversation Planning-You and Your Land,"" PA 1376, ""Farming and Maintaining Terraces,"" LN570.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""For more information on this and other related conservation programs, consult the nearest USDA service center at https://www.nrcs.usda.gov/contact/find-a-service-center. For a list of NRCS State offices with telephone numbers and addresses, information is available on the internet at http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/.""}","Aaron Lauster1400 Independence Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:aaron.lauster@usda.gov'>aaron.lauster@usda.govPhone: (202) 260-9230;","","10.054 Emergency Conservation Program; 10.500 Cooperative Extension Service; 10.903 Soil Survey; 10.904 Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention; 10.905 Plant Materials for Conservation; 10.907 Snow Survey and Water Supply Forecasting; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable","Jan 01,1970","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/317b0361de954e5f9c01025ae5df8b42/view","No" +"Soil Survey","10.903","","NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Soil Information Assistance for Community Planning and Resource Development Act of 1966""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""89"",""number"":""560""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Soil Conservation and Domestic Allotment Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""74"",""number"":""46""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""590 ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""590 ""}}]}","To produce and maintain up to date soil survey information (maps, data sets, soil interpretations, and reports) of the United States for widespread use by interested agencies, organizations, and individuals and to assist in the use of this information. ","DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION","Not Applicable","All individuals and groups that have a need for soil survey information can access it on the Web Soil Survey at websoilsurvey.nrcs.usda.gov or by contacting the local Natural Resources Conservation Service Office. ","All individuals and groups that have a need for soil survey information are eligible to receive assistance. ","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants may access the Web Soil Survey or request information from the local office of the Natural Resources Conservation Service, local Conservation Districts, Extension Service, the State Office of the Natural Resources Conservation Service, State Agricultural Experiment Station. Local units of government submit requests to State Conservationist, Natural Resources Conservation Service. Conservation District cooperators submit requests to their Conservation District board of supervisors.""}","Not applicable.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not Applicable."",""awardedDescription"":""Technical Assistance.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Not Applicable.","12-1000-0-1-302;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$85,059,000.00; FY 23 est $99,180,000.00; FY 24 est $89,166,000.00; FY 21$76,033,000.00; FY 20$73,642,000.00; FY 19$73,980,000.00; FY 18$77,556,000.00; FY 17$76,723,000.00; FY 16$79,250,000.00; - ","Not Applicable","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Improved soils data on 49.52 million acres in the U.S. and territories""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Improved soils data on 44.7 million acres in the U.S. and territories""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Improved soils data on an estimated 45 million acres in the U.S. and territories""}],""isApplicable"":false}","""List of Published Soil Surveys;"" ""From the Surface Down: An Introduction to Soil Surveys for Agronomic Use�; ""Urban Soil Primer�; ""Soil Surveys Can Help You,"" PA-1054. These publications are available from the Office of Public Affairs, USDA-NRCS, 1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20250, at no charge.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""For more information on this and other related conservation programs, consult the local telephone directory where your land is located for the location of the nearest USDA service center. For a list of NRCS State offices with telephone numbers and addresses, information is available on the internet at http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/.""}","Edgar Mersiovsky, Soils Program Manager1400 Independence Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:edgar.mersiovsky@usda.gov'>edgar.mersiovsky@usda.govPhone: (501) 766-8301;","http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/wps/portal/nrcs/site/national/home/","10.902 Soil and Water Conservation; 10.904 Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention; ","Fiscal Year2018: Conduct soil survey of private and federal lands in the U.S. and territoriesFiscal Year2019: Conduct soil survey of private and federal lands in the U.S. and territoriesFiscal Year2020: Conduct soil survey of private and federal lands in the U.S. and territories","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1969","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/e2ae69e2193e42dc92144ded8b267eec/view","No" +"Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention","10.904","(Watershed Program; Public Law 566 Operations Phase)","NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""as amended; Public Law 84-1018, 70 Stat. 1088; Public Law 85-865, 72 Stat. 1605; Public Law 86-468, 74 Stat. 131, 132; Public Law 86-545, 74 Stat. 254; Public Law 87-703, 76 Stat. 608; Public Law 90-361, 82 Stat. 250; American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009, Public Law 111-5.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""83"",""number"":""566""},""statute"":{""page"":""666"",""volume"":""68""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""334""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""Public Law 117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To provide technical and financial assistance in carrying out works of improvement to protect, develop, and utilize the land and water resources in watersheds.","PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS OR CONTRACTS);ADVISORY SERVICES AND COUNSELING","Not Applicable","Any State agency, county or groups of counties, municipality, town or township, soil and water conservation district, flood prevention or flood control district, Indian tribe or tribal organization, or any other nonprofit agency with authority under State law to levy taxes, condemnation authority, and to carry out maintenance, and operate watershed works of improvement may apply for assistance. This program is available in Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, the Mariana Islands and the Trust Territories of the Pacific Islands.","Not applicable.","{""description"":""Applications must designate the proposed project area, be properly signed and attested to by all applicants, and set forth the need for the proposed project. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Based on the potential impacts of the program an environmental impact statement or environmental assessment may be required for this listing.""}","{""description"":""Application forms and information are available in all NRCS offices and from designated State agencies. ""}","Details of the procedure are available from the State and field offices of the Natural Resources Conservation Service.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Receipt of the application is acknowledged as soon as it is determined to be valid.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Technical and financial assistance under which program funds provide certain prescribed services and costs and a percentage of other costs on the basis of a contract vary according to purpose of the works of improvement. For example, for construction costs under the Act, program funds provide 100 percent for flood prevention; up to 50 percent of agricultural water management, public recreation and fish and wildlife purposes; and none of the costs for certain other nonagricultural water management purposes. All of the applicants' installation costs are eligible for program loans. Reimbursable advances are available for preservation of sites and future municipal water supply. Sponsors are required to obtain all land and water rights and permits prior to installation of project measures, and for operation and maintenance.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Continues until all works of improvement are installed or their installation is terminated by mutual agreement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual operation and maintenance inspection and report are conducted by sponsors of project.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual operation and maintenance inspection and report. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual operation and maintenance inspection and report. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Records of operation and maintenance activities are maintained for the life of the project.","12-1000-0-1-302;12-1072-0-1-301;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$179,340,000.00; FY 23 est $320,034,000.00; FY 24 est $172,439,000.00; FY 21$53,676,000.00; FY 20$68,035,000.00; FY 19$21,711,000.00; FY 18$26,493,000.00; FY 17$13,524,000.00; FY 16$10,606,000.00; - (Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$489,120,000.00; FY 23 est $1,210,730,000.00; FY 24 est $363,405,000.00; FY 21$104,673,000.00; FY 20$57,142,000.00; FY 19$8,335,000.00; FY 18$106,480,000.00; FY 17$52,115,000.00; FY 16$24,000.00; - ","(per State) $0 to $2,164,000; $650,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Policy for implementation of this program is contained in the National Watershed Program Manual and NRCS General Manual. Program fact sheets, case studies, and guidelines are available from NRCS State Offices and can also be accessed through the NRCS website (www.nrcs.usda.gov). + +""What is a Watershed,"" PA-420; ""Flood Plain Management - Why We Need It,"" PA-1276; ""Multiple- Purpose Watershed Projects,"" PA-575; and ""Small Watershed Projects,"" PA- 1354.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""For more information on this and other related conservation programs, consult the local telephone directory where your land is located for the location of the nearest USDA service center. For a list of NRCS State offices with telephone numbers and addresses, information is available on the internet at http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/.""}","Ralph Smith, Acting Branch Chief, Watershed Programs BranchUnited States Department of Agriculture, Natural Resources Conservation Service, Conservation Planning & Technical Assistance Division +1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Ralph.Smith@usda.gov'>Ralph.Smith@usda.govPhone: 202-819-6587;","https://www.nrcs.usda.gov/programs-initiatives/watershed-and-flood-prevention-operations-wfpo-program","12.104 Flood Plain Management Services; 10.902 Soil and Water Conservation; 10.903 Soil Survey; 10.905 Plant Materials for Conservation; 10.907 Snow Survey and Water Supply Forecasting; 10.664 Cooperative Forestry Assistance; ","Not Applicable.","(1) The watershed must meet the requirements of the law; (2) an approved watershed plan has been prepared; (3) the local sponsors should indicate willingness to carry out a watershed project including acquiring land rights, permits, local cost-share, authority to levy taxes, condemnation authority, and ability for operating and maintaining works for life of project; (4) the project has environmental, economic and social benefits that exceed the costs for a favorable benefit-cost ratio; and (5) no critical environmental issues exist.","Jan 01,1970","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/d4f013e232a24417ab7070aae620ce7f/view","No" +"Plant Materials for Conservation","10.905","","NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Soil Conservation and Domestic Allotment Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""74"",""number"":""46""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""590a-f""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""590a-f""}}]}","To assemble, evaluate, and promote the use of new and improved plant materials for soil, water, and related resource conservation and environmental improvement programs. To develop technology for land management and revegetation with plant materials. To transfer technology on plant materials to conservation partners and the public.","PROVISION OF SPECIALIZED SERVICES","Not Applicable","Cooperating State and Federal agencies and cooperators of conservation districts where structured evaluations are conducted and commercial seed growers and nurserymen interested in the commercial production of selected plant materials. Applicants are also eligible in Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. The general public is not eligible to participate in this program.","Cooperating State and Federal agencies and cooperators of conservation districts and commercial seed growers and nurserymen interested in the production of selected plant materials. Applicants are also eligible in Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Contact the local Natural Resources Conservation Service office.""}","Not applicable.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not applicable"",""awardedDescription"":""Not Applicable""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","Not applicable.","12-1000-0-1-302;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$11,681,000.00; FY 23 est $14,042,000.00; FY 24 est $12,104,000.00; FY 21$10,251,000.00; FY 20$9,781,000.00; FY 19$8,376,000.00; FY 18$8,703,000.00; FY 17$11,857,000.00; FY 16$9,075,000.00; - ","Not applicable","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","""National Plant Materials Manual"" provides overall guidance on the operation, policy and procedures of the Plant Materials Program. Over 2,800 technical and informational documents on a wide variety of plant related topics may be found on the Program�s Web site at: http://plant-materials.nrcs.usda.gov.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""For more information on this and other related conservation programs, consult the local telephone directory where your land is located for the location of the nearest USDA service center. For a list of NRCS State offices with telephone numbers and addresses, information is available on the internet at http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/.""}","John EnglertEcological Sciences Division, Natural Resources Conservation Service, Department of Agriculture, 1400 Independence Ave., SW, P.O. Box 2890, Washington, DC 20013 Email:< a href='mailto:John.Englert@usda.gov'>John.Englert@usda.govPhone: (202) 720-0536;","http://plant-materials.nrcs.usda.gov","10.902 Soil and Water Conservation; 10.904 Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable","Jan 01,1971","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/6c70e6ec9f404d8f8e23139e376fcc28/view","No" +"Snow Survey and Water Supply Forecasting","10.907","(Snow Surveys)","NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Soil Conservation and Domestic Allotment Act ""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""74"",""number"":""76""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""590 a-f""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""590 a-f""}}]}","To provide reliable, accurate, and timely forecasts of surface water supply to water users and water managers in the West. To efficiently obtain, manage, and disseminate high quality data and information on snow, water, climate, and hydrologic conditions. To provide climate data to support NRCS conservation planning tools.","DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION","Not Applicable","General public, including those located in U.S. Territories.","General public, including those located in U.S. Territories.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Individuals can make requests for reports from NRCS Field and State offices that issued them, and from the NRCS National Water and Climate Center (NWCC) in Portland, OR.""}","Not applicable.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Method of awarding/releasing assistance: is not applicable."",""awardedDescription"":""Not applicable""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","Not applicable.","12-1000-0-1-302;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$9,174,000.00; FY 23 est $17,661,000.00; FY 24 est $17,017,000.00; FY 21$10,801,000.00; FY 20$8,844,000.00; FY 19$8,335,000.00; FY 18$8,939,000.00; FY 17$8,523,000.00; FY 16$9,510,000.00; - ","Not applicable","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Snow Surveys, AIB 536.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""State and local offices of the Natural Resources Conservation Service in Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Wyoming, and the National Water and Climate Center (NWCC) in Portland, OR. For a list of NRCS State offices with telephone numbers and addresses, information is available on the internet at https://www.nrcs.usda.gov/. California's Department of Water Resources (DWR), coordinates and issues snow surveys for California. Also, the Provinces of British Columbia and Alberta provide relevant snow information.""}","Cara McCarthy, Acting National Water and Climate Center Program Manager for Snow Survey and Water Supply Forecasting,Natural Resources Conservation Service-, U.S. Department of Agriculture-, 1201 NE Lloyd Blvd, Portland, OR 97232 Email:< a href='mailto:Cara.S.McCarthy@usda.gov'>Cara.S.McCarthy@usda.govPhone: 503-414-3088;","https://www.nrcs.usda.gov/","10.902 Soil and Water Conservation; 10.904 Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1971","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/f31c98244e55432caa1b7c28e5f0c854/view","No" +"Environmental Quality Incentives Program","10.912","(EQIP)","NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""This program is authorized by Chapter 4 of Subtitle D of Title XII of the Food Security Act of 1985 (16 USC 3839aa--3839aa-8), effective February 7, 2014.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"" 99"",""number"":"" 198""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""3830""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""3830""}},{""act"":{},""parentAuthorizationId"":""c08cf550a53218827484e59f2cdab7b6"",""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""334""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""169""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Promotes agricultural production, forest management, and environmental quality as compatible national goals and optimizes environmental benefits on eligible land with farmers, ranchers, and non-industrial private forest land owners. It is a voluntary program using partnerships with local, State, Tribal and Federal agencies, producer associations, and nonprofit organizations to provide flexible technical and financial assistance to install and maintain conservation practices include those related to organic production, that sustain food and fiber production. The purpose of this program is achieved through the implementation of structural, vegetative, and land management practices on eligible land. This program is funded through the Commodity Credit Corporation (CCC). NRCS provides overall program administration and management. ","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Agricultural producers who face serious threats to soil, water, and related natural resources, or who need assistance with complying with Federal and State environment laws. A participant may be an owner, landlord, operator, or tenant of eligible agricultural lands or non-industrial forestlands. Limited resource producers, small-scale producers, social disadvantaged individuals, federally recognized Indian tribal governments, Alaska natives, and Pacific Islanders are encouraged to apply.","To be eligible the agricultural producers must be in compliance with highly erodible land and wetland conservation provisions and in compliance with the Adjusted Gross Income (AGI) payment limitations. ","{""description"":""Evidence that applicant has control over the land to be entered into a contract and submits an acceptable conservation plan for the farm or ranch unit of concern that incorporates needed natural resource conservation practices and provides either a social security number or individual tax identification number of all proposed beneficiaries. Applicants claiming either limited resource producer or beginning farmer, or veteran farmer classification may be asked to provide documents to justify their claim."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Program participation is voluntary. The applicant applies at the local USDA Service Center on Form NRCS-CPA-1200. Applications may be filed at any time during the year. The participant develops an EQIP plan of operations that identifies what conservation practices they are proposing to implement. Technical assistance and conservation practice payments may be provided to apply needed conservation practices and land use adjustments within a time schedule specified by the conservation EQIP plan of operations. A contract with a participant may apply one or more structural, vegetative, and/or land management practices.""}","NRCS will give special consideration to applicants that address priority natural resource concerns designated. Applications will be periodically ranked and selected for funding based on locally developed ranking process. ","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","From 10 to 60 days.","A participant may appeal any adverse determination. ","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""EQIP payment rates may be up to 75 percent of the estimated incurred costs and up to 100 percent of income foregone related to certain conservation practices. Historically underserved producers, including socially disadvantaged, limited resource, or beginning farmers and ranchers, and tribal members, may be eligible for payment rates up to 90 percent for estimated incurred costs. Payment rates and estimated incurred costs are documented in agency developed and approved payment schedules.""},""moe"":{""description"":""None""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""An EQIP contract expires after the last planned practice is implemented but cannot be longer than 10 years. Obligations for assistance are tied to the schedule for applying conservation practices included in the EQIP plan of operations used as the basis for the contract. Payments are made when the participant and NRCS certify that the conservation practice is completed in accordance with NRCS standards and specifications. Technical assistance may be provided by a certified Technical Service Provider (TSP). The participant may not engage a TSP prior to contract approval."",""awardedDescription"":""payment upon completion of practices.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Natural Resources Conservation Service makes periodic random reviews of the operation and maintenance of the contract items during the life span of the conservation practice. ""}","Maintained in local NRCS office and Federal record centers for specified number of years.","12-1004-0-1-302;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$545,822,000.00; FY 23 est $621,760,000.00; FY 24 est $719,661,000.00; FY 21$515,527,000.00; FY 20$481,927,000.00; FY 19$427,763,000.00; FY 18$463,599,000.00; FY 17$404,716,000.00; FY 16$358,186,000.00; - (Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$1,409,499,000.00; FY 23 est $1,693,517,000.00; FY 24 est $2,597,492,000.00; FY 21$1,371,209,000.00; FY 20$1,331,315,000.00; FY 19$1,329,565,000.00; FY 18$1,395,449,000.00; FY 17$1,253,638,000.00; FY 16$1,083,250,000.00; - ","Total EQIP conservation payments are limited to $450,000 in financial assistance per person or legal entity for contracts entered into between fiscal years 2019 through 2023, regardless of the number of contracts. Average contract payments are estimated to be $23,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR Part 1466. Program is announced through news media and in announcements to agricultural producers, farm and ranch owners and operators in the county. Program manuals, handbooks, and leaflets issued by NRCS. ","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""For more information on this and other related conservation programs, consult the local telephone directory where your land is located for location of the USDA service center. Information is available on the internet at http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/wps/portal/nrcs/main/national/programs/financial/eqip/.""}","Ronnie Maurer, Acting Branch Chief, Programs Branch, Financial Assistance Programs Division1400 Independence Avenue, SW; Room 4534-S, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:ronnie.maurer@usda.gov'>ronnie.maurer@usda.govPhone: 2028196368;","http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/","10.054 Emergency Conservation Program; 10.069 Conservation Reserve Program; 10.902 Soil and Water Conservation; 10.072 Wetlands Reserve Program; 10.904 Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention; ","Not Applicable.","Applications will be periodically ranked and selected for funding based on the cost-effectiveness of the conversation practices; the environmental benefits derived; extent to which the contract will assist the applicant in complying with Federal, State, tribal or local environmental laws; whether the land is located in a priority area and the extent the contract will assist the priority area goals and objectives.","Jan 01,1997","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/f9bd6804075d473e971329734ad6dd4f/view","No" +"Farm and Ranch Lands Protection Program","10.913","FRPP","NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Food Security Act of 1985. This program was repealed by the Agricultural Act of 2014 (2014 Farm Bill), effective February 7, 2014. Therefore, no new enrollments are authorized for this program after that date.\r\n\r\n""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""99"",""number"":""198""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""3830""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""3830""}}]}","To provide funding to eligible entities to purchase conservation easements to limit conversion to non-agricultural uses of farm and ranch lands that contain prime, unique, or important soils; that contain historical and archaeological resources; or that support the policy of a state or local farmland protection program.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","An eligible entity was any local or State agency, county or groups of counties, municipality, town or township, soil and water conservation district, or Indian tribe or tribal organization, that has a farmland protection program that purchases conservation easements for the purpose of protecting agricultural use and related conservation values by limiting conversion to non- agricultural uses of land, and that has pending offers. This program was available in all 50 States, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, the Mariana Islands, and the Trust Territories of the Pacific Islands. The program was repealed by the Agricultural Act of 2014 effective February 7, 2014. No new enrollments are authorized after that date.","Landowners must be in compliance with the Wetland Compliance (WC) and Highly Erodible Land (HEL) provisions of the Farm Bill and met the Adjusted Gross Income (AGI) limitations in the Farm Bill.","{""description"":""Entities must prove their eligibility by providing documents indicating their commitment to long-term conservation of agricultural lands through legal devices, such as right-to-farm laws, agricultural districts, zoning, or land use planning; uses of voluntary approaches to protect farmland from conversion to non-agricultural uses; and their capability to acquire, manage, and enforce conservation easements. Programs must have a systematic plan for acquiring conservation easements, have a proven commitment to agricultural land protection, and sufficient funds and staff to monitor and enforce conservation easements."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Entities must submit an application form and supporting data for each parcel to the appropriate State Office of the Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS). ""}","{""description"":""This program was repealed by the Agricultural Act of 2014 (2014 Farm Bill), effective February 7, 2014. Therefore, no new enrollments are authorized for this program after that date.""}","NRCS State Offices will rank parcels individually and award funding to the highest-ranked parcels. NRCS State Offices will obligate funds to the eligible entities associated with the highest-ranked parcels.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","This program was repealed by the Agricultural Act of 2014 (2014 Farm Bill), effective February 7, 2014. Therefore, no new enrollments are authorized for this program after that date.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""Each eligible entity is required to contribute cash towards the conservation easement acquisition. The eligible entity must contribute a minimum of 25 percent of the purchase price of the easement (appraised fair market value minus the landowner donation). Each eligible entity is required to fund its own administrative costs in acquiring easements, such as appraisals, surveys, title searches, and costs incurred in managing and enforcing the easements.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Easements must be closed within 18 months of the end of the fiscal year in which the cooperative agreement is signed. Federal funds must be disbursed within 2 to 5 years after signing the cooperative agreement. Technical assistance to maintain the conservation plan, however, is provided by NRCS through the life of the easement. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual monitoring reports on the status of each easements acquired will be prepared by the eligible entity and submitted to the NRCS State Office. Fund disbursement reports are prepared by NRCS. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Records of easements acquired will be maintained for the life of the easements by the cooperating entity and NRCS.","12-1004-0-1-302;12-4336-0-1-302;12-1804-0-1-302;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $10,587,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$658,000.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$1,000.00; FY 17$917,000.00; FY 16$770,000.00; - (Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$23,518,000.00; FY 23 est $25,928,000.00; FY 24 est $4,537,000.00; FY 21$17,714,000.00; FY 20$10,547,000.00; FY 19$10,486,000.00; FY 18$2,693,000.00; FY 17$6,738,000.00; FY 16$2,057,000.00; - ","$2,700 to $1,000,000 per landowner. Average: $97,000. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Repealed by Section 2704 of the Agricultural Act of 2014 and FRPP functions consolidated into the Agricultural Conservation Easement Program (ACEP), authorized by Section 2301 of the Agricultural Act of 2014.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""For more information on this and other related conservation programs, consult the local telephone directory where your land is located for the location of the nearest USDA service center. For a list of NRCS State offices with telephone numbers and addresses, information is available on the internet at http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/.""}","Danielle Balduff1400 Independence Ave, SW 4527, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Danielle.Balduff@usda.gov'>Danielle.Balduff@usda.govPhone: 202-720-6168;","http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/","10.069 Conservation Reserve Program; 10.922 Healthy Forests Reserve Program (HFRP); 10.920 Grassland Reserve Program; 10.931 Agricultural Conservation Easement Program ; 10.072 Wetlands Reserve Program; ","Not Applicable.","Criteria used for selecting proposals are: the percent of prime, unique, and important farmland in the parcel to be protected; percent of cropland, pastureland, grassland, and rangeland in the parcel to be protected; ratio of the total acres of land in the parcel to be protected to average farm size in the county according to the most recent USDA Census of Agriculture; decrease in the percentage of acreage of farm and ranch land in the county in which the parcel is located between the last two USDA Censuses of Agriculture; percent population growth in the county as documented by the United States Census; population density (population per square mile) as documented by the most recent United States Census; proximity of the parcel to other protected land, such as military installations land owned in fee title by the United States or a State or local government, or by an entity whose purpose is to protect agricultural use and related conservation values, or land that is already subject to an easement or deed restriction that limits the conversion of the land to nonagricultural use; and the proximity of the parcel to other agricultural operations and infrastructure. + +","Jan 01,1997","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/eddd56bce6b74613bca424bd2f593307/view","No" +"Wildlife Habitat Incentive Program","10.914","(WHIP)","NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Food Security Act of 1985. This program was repealed by the Agricultural Act of 2014 (2014 Farm Bill), effective February 7, 2014. Therefore, no new enrollments are authorized for this program after that date.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""99"",""number"":""198""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""3831""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""3831""}}]}","To help participants protect, restore, develop or enhance habitat for upland wildlife, wetland wildlife, threatened and endangered species, fisheries, and other types of wildlife. ","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Applicant must meet Highly Erodible Land and Wetland Conservation (HEL/WC) requirements, Adjusted Gross Income (AGI) requirements, verification that applicant will be in control of land for the duration of a contract.","A participant may be an owner, landlord, operator, or tenant of eligible lands. Limited resource producers, small-scale producers, producers of minority groups, Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments, Alaska natives, and Pacific Islanders are encouraged to apply. ","{""description"":""Evidence that applicant has control over land to be entered into contract and submits an acceptable Wildlife Habitat Development Plan for the land unit of concern that incorporates needed wildlife habitat conservation practices. This program was repealed by the Agricultural Act of 2014 (2014 Farm Bill), effective February 7, 2014. Therefore, no new enrollments are authorized for this program after that date."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""This program was repealed by the Agricultural Act of 2014 (2014 Farm Bill), effective February 7, 2014. Therefore, no new enrollments are authorized for this program after that date.""}","NRCS may designate a wildlife habitat type or a region of special wildlife habitat concern as a priority. The priorities are designated by the State Conservationist based on recommendations of local working groups which are convened by the local conservation district with recommendations from the State Technical Committee. NRCS will give special consideration to applicants who have WPOs that address wildlife habitat concerns consistent with National and state priorities. Applications will be ranked and selected for funding.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","A participant may appeal any adverse determination to NRCS. ","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""Installation of cost-share practices to develop wildlife habitat can be funded by cost-sharing up to 75 percent of the total cost of establishing the conservation practice by NRCS. Program participants or nonfederal partners provide the remaining 25 percent. Other conservation practices may be required to be installed without program payments. Matching requirements are voluntary.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The WHIP cost-share agreement period is a minimum of 1 to 10 years. Obligations for assistance are tied to the schedule for applying wildlife habitat conservation practices included in the WPO used as the basis for cost-share agreement. Payments are made when the participant and NRCS certify that a conservation practice is completed in accordance with the cost-share agreement. This program was repealed by the Agricultural Act of 2014 (2014 Farm Bill), effective February 7, 2014. Therefore, no new enrollments are authorized for this program after that date.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements. This program was repealed by the Agricultural Act of 2014 (2014 Farm Bill), effective February 7, 2014. Therefore, no new enrollments are authorized for this program after that date.""}","Maintained in the NRCS state office and Federal records centers for specified number of years. ","12-1004-0-1-302;12-3322-0-1-302;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $2,000.00; FY 24 est $2,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$10,000.00; FY 19$21,000.00; FY 18$73,000.00; FY 17$172,000.00; FY 16$543,000.00; - (Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$142,000.00; FY 23 est $398,000.00; FY 24 est $374,000.00; FY 21$275,000.00; FY 20$1,406,000.00; FY 19$1,346,000.00; FY 18$5,327,000.00; FY 17$6,217,000.00; FY 16$8,401,000.00; - ","Average contract payments are estimated to be $4,500. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR Part 636. Program manuals, handbooks, and leaflets issued by NRCS and FSA.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""For more information on this and other related conservation programs, consult the local telephone directory where your land is located for location of the USDA service center. NRCS, FSA, and many local conservation districts are located in USDA service centers. For a list of NRCS State Office telephone numbers and addresses, see Appendix IV of the Catalog or visit the NRCS National Website at http://offices.sc.egov.usda.gov/locator/app.""}","Ronnie Maurer, Branch Chief, Programs Branch, Financial Assistance Programs Division1400 Independence Avenue, SW; Room 4534-S,, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:ronnie.maurer@usda.gov'>ronnie.maurer@usda.govPhone: 202-819-6368;","http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/","10.054 Emergency Conservation Program; 10.921 Conservation Security Program ; 10.069 Conservation Reserve Program; 10.902 Soil and Water Conservation; 10.072 Wetlands Reserve Program; 10.912 Environmental Quality Incentives Program; 10.904 Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention; ","Not Applicable.","Applications will be ranked and selected for funding based on: The wildlife habitat benefits derived and the extent the cost-share agreement will assist in achieving the wildlife habitat priority goals and objectives in the area the land unit is located. ","Jan 01,1997","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/bc3a1722ac874fb980dc8bd73779522c/view","No" +"Watershed Rehabilitation Program","10.916","(Watershed Rehabilitation; PL-566 Watershed Program)","NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention Act ""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""83"",""number"":""566""},""statute"":{""page"":""666"",""volume"":""68""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1012""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1012""}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To provide technical and financial assistance to rehabilitate dams originally constructed with assistance of USDA Watershed Programs. Rehabilitation must extend the life of the dam and meet applicable safety and performance standards. Priority is given to dams that maximize risk reduction and that could result in loss of life if the dam should fail.","ADVISORY SERVICES AND COUNSELING","Not Applicable","Sponsoring local organizations for existing watershed projects that include dams that were originally constructed with assistance from one of the following water resource programs: Public Law 78-534, Section 13 of the Flood Control Act of 1944; Public Law 156-67, the pilot watershed program authorized under the heading Flood Prevention of the Department of Agriculture Appropriation Act of 1954; Public Law 83-566, the Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention Act of 1954; and Subtitle H of Title XV of the Agriculture and Flood Act of 1981, commonly known as the Resource Conservation and Development Program.","Any State agency, county or groups of counties, municipality, town or township, soil and water conservation district, flood prevention or flood control district, Indian tribe or tribal organization, or any other nonprofit agency with authority under State law to carry out, maintain, and operate watershed works of improvement may become a sponsoring local organization for a watershed rehabilitation project.","{""description"":""Applications must designate the proposed dam to be rehabilitated, be properly signed and attested to by all sponsoring local organizations of the existing watershed, and set forth the need for the proposed project."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the Single Point of Contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","Applications are evaluated by analyzing the condition of the dam and consequences of failure of the dam. The State Dam Safety Agency is also consulted for input. Details of the procedure are available from the State Offices of the Natural Resources Conservation Service.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Receipt of the application is acknowledged as soon as it is determined to be valid.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""35"",""description"":""Federal cost-share is limited to 65 percent of the total eligible rehabilitation cost with a limit of 100 percent of the actual construction cost. Sponsors are required to obtain all land and water rights and permits prior to installation of project measures, and to provide operation and maintenance for the life of the works of improvement.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Continues until all works of improvement are installed or their installation is terminated by mutual agreement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual operation and maintenance inspection and report. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":"".""}","Records of operation and maintenance activities are maintained for the life of the project.","12-1142-0-1-301;12-1002-0-1-301;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$27,539,000.00; FY 23 est $12,523,000.00; FY 24 est $8,758,000.00; FY 21$4,842,000.00; FY 20$1,266,000.00; FY 19$5,964,000.00; FY 18$4,733,000.00; FY 17$359,000.00; FY 16$1,996,000.00; - (Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$23,566,000.00; FY 23 est $21,389,000.00; FY 24 est $30,083,000.00; FY 21$6,828,000.00; FY 20$5,000,000.00; FY 19$5,000,000.00; FY 18$5,380,000.00; FY 17$12,300,000.00; FY 16$0.00; - (Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$12,312,000.00; FY 23 est $8,189,000.00; FY 24 est $3,710,000.00; FY 21$8,084,000.00; FY 20$5,330,000.00; FY 19$7,654,000.00; FY 18$5,642,000.00; FY 17$225,000.00; FY 16$14,909,000.00; - (Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$2,204,000.00; FY 23 est $5,791,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$21,891,000.00; FY 20$6,865,000.00; FY 19$7,866,000.00; FY 18$39,638,000.00; FY 17$15,497,000.00; FY 16$467,000.00; - "," $0 to $6,451,000; $770,000 average per state. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Policy for implementation of this program is contained in the National Watershed Program Manual and NRCS General Manual. Program fact sheets, case studies, and guidelines are available from NRCS State Offices and can also be accessed through the NRCS website (www.nrcs.usda.gov).","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""For more information on this and other related conservation programs, consult the local telephone directory where your land is located for the location of the nearest USDA service center. For a list of NRCS State offices with telephone numbers and addresses, information is available on the internet at http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/.""}","Ralph Smith, Acting Branch Chief, Watershed Programs United States Department of Agriculture, +Natural Resources Conservation Service, +Conservation Planning & Technical Assistance Division +1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Ralph.Smith@usda.gov'>Ralph.Smith@usda.govPhone: 202-819-6587;","http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/programs-initiatives/watershed-rehabilitation","10.904 Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention; ","Not Applicable.","(1) The existing watershed project must meet the requirements of the law; (2) operation and maintenance of the existing dam must be current; (3) the local sponsors must agree to carry out the watershed project including acquiring land rights, permits, local cost-share, authority to levy taxes, condemnation authority, and ability for operating and maintaining the rehabilitated dam for the life of the project; (4) the project has environmental, economic and social benefits that exceed the costs for a favorable benefit-cost ratio.","Jan 01,2003","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/7e59566e10ed45158485eba276dfe1ce/view","No" +"Agricultural Management Assistance","10.917","AMA","NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Agricultural Risk Protection Act of 2000""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""106"",""number"":""224""},""statute"":{""page"":""387"",""volume"":""114""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""1524""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""1524""}}]}","To provide financial assistance to producers on private lands through contracts to construct or improve water management structures or irrigation structures; plant trees for windbreaks or to improve water quality; and mitigate financial risk through production or marketing diversification or resource conservation practices, including soil erosion control, integrated pest management, or transition to organic farming.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","The land must be in one of the 16 following eligible states: Connecticut, Delaware, Hawaii, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Utah, Vermont, West Virginia, and Wyoming.","Applicants must have control of the land for the length of the contract which may not be more than 10 years. Applicants are subject to the Adjusted Gross Income (AGI) Limitations under Section 1001D of the Food Security Act of 1985.","{""description"":""The land must be in one of the 16 following eligible states: Connecticut, Delaware, Hawaii, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Utah, Vermont, West Virginia, and Wyoming."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Potential applicants must submit documents to the appropriate local NRCS or Conservation District office. ""}","{""description"":""Application forms are available in USDA Service Centers as well as in an automated format on the Internet on the USDA NRCS homepage.""}","Participants must sign a contract which may not be more than 10 years in length based on the conservation plan to receive financial assistance. Financial assistance payments are made directly to the applicant upon satisfactory completion on identifiable units of work. Approval of contracts are made by an authorized representative of the Commodity Credit Corporation (CCC).","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Variable, no specified time. Approval will depend on volume of applications received and available funds.","Any participant shall have the right to appeal final adverse or potentially adverse decisions made by NRCS.","Contracts that are scheduled for less than 10 years may be extended up to the ten-year contract limit, in order for the participant to complete the practices scheduled in the contract. However, the participant must apply all practices within of the contract duration.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""AMA participants are eligible for financial assistance payments of up to 75 percent of the estimated incurred cost.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Long term contracts may not be more than 10 years in length. Financial assistance is paid when the practice is performed. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: lump sum for practice completion.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Maintained in local NRCS office and Federal record centers for specified number of years. ","12-1004-0-1-302;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$939,000.00; FY 23 est $1,037,000.00; FY 24 est $1,037,000.00; FY 21$912,000.00; FY 20$888,000.00; FY 19$858,000.00; FY 18$749,000.00; FY 17$527,000.00; FY 16$842,000.00; - (Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$3,462,000.00; FY 23 est $3,678,000.00; FY 24 est $3,678,000.00; FY 21$3,646,000.00; FY 20$3,609,000.00; FY 19$3,545,000.00; FY 18$3,473,000.00; FY 17$2,512,000.00; FY 16$3,662,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR, Part 1465","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""For more information on this and other related conservation programs, consult the local telephone directory where your land is located for the location of the nearest USDA service center. For a list of NRCS State offices with telephone numbers and addresses, information is available on the internet at http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/.""}","Ronnie Maurer, Branch Chief, Programs Branch, Financial Assistance Programs Division1400 Independence Ave, SW; Room 4534-S,, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:ronnie.maurer@usda.gov'>ronnie.maurer@usda.govPhone: 202-819-6368;","http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","A State developed ranking process and ranking criteria will be used. The ranking criteria will emphasize: the construction or improvement of water management structures or irrigation structures; planting of trees for windbreaks or to improve water quality; and mitigating financial risk through production or marketing diversification or resource conservation practices, including soil erosion control, integrated pest management, or transition to organic farming.","Jan 01,2004","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/6a000c3d455b4edfbde8ee9772542477/view","No" +"Grassland Reserve Program","10.920"," (GRP)","NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""99"",""number"":""198""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""parentAuthorizationId"":""f4fd1761bb694a3f990d2f2054b26295"",""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""79""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To assist landowners and operators in restoring and protecting eligible grazing lands, including rangeland, pastureland and certain other lands through rental contracts and easements. ","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","GRP is available on privately owned lands. Eligible land includes grassland, land that contains forbs, or shrubs, including rangeland and pasture land; or land that is located in an area that has historically been dominated by grassland, forbs, and shrubs; and has potential to provide habitat for animal or plant populations of significant ecological value. Incidental lands, in conjunction with eligible land, may also be considered for enrollment to allow for the efficient administration of an easement or rental contract.","Only landowners may submit applications for easements; landowners and others who have general control of the acreage may submit applications for rental contracts. Easements may also be acquired by eligible entities based on a 50 percent cost-share with the Federal government. Eligible entities are defined as units of State, local or Tribal government or nongovernmental organizations that have a charter describing a commitment to conserving ranchland, agricultural land, or grassland for grazing and conservation purposes. All participants are subject to the Adjusted Gross Income Provision set forth in 7 CFR Part 1400.","{""description"":""Eligible entities must demonstrate relevant experience and resources to administer a GRP easement. Its charter or mission describes its long term commitment to conserving ranchland, agricultural land, or grassland for grazing and conservation purposes. NRCS evaluates an entities' capacity to acquire, manage and enforce easements; its staffing and the ability of an entity to provide matching funds before entering into a cooperative agreement."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""USDA established criteria to evaluate and rank applications for easement and rental contract enrollment. Ranking criteria emphasized support for high quality grasslands and shrublands; grazing operations; plant and animal biodiversity; and grasslands under threat of conversion to cropping or development. Individual project selection was made by State level USDA officials.""}","{""description"":""This program was repealed by the Agricultural Act of 2014 (2014 Farm Bill), effective February 7, 2014. Therefore, no new enrollments are authorized for this program after that date.""}","NRCS State Offices ranked the individual parcels in the applications based on ranking criteria established by the State Technical Committee. The ranking factors were developed based on national and State priorities.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Within a Federal fiscal year (October 1 September 30) based on funding availability.","Applicants or participants may appeal decisions regarding this program in accordance with 7 CFR Part 614 and Parts 11 and 780.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""For GRP acquisitions made through a Cooperative Agreement, each eligible entity is required to provide, in cash, at least 50 percent of the purchase price of the conservation easement. Purchase price is defined as the appraised fair market value minus any landowner donation. The landowner donation is not a cash donation, but is merely the reduction in value the landowner will accept as payment for the sale of the conservation easement. Each eligible entity is required to fund its own administrative costs in acquiring easements, such as surveys, appraisals, deed preparation, title searches, and costs incurred in restoring, managing and enforcing the easements.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Easement duration is either perpetual, or the maximum duration permitted by State law. Financial assistance for easement acquisition is provided at closing. For rental contracts, payments are made annually on the agreement anniversary date of USDA approval. For both easements and rental contracts, if restoration activities are required, financial assistance for such activities is provided when required practices are established. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual reports on the status of the easements acquired will be prepared by the eligible entity and submitted to the NRCS State Office.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Fund disbursement reports are prepared by NRCS.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""This program was repealed by the Agricultural Act of 2014 (2014 Farm Bill), effective February 7, 2014. Therefore, no new enrollments are authorized for this program after that date.""}","Records of easements acquired will be maintained for the life of the easements by the eligible entity and NRCS.","12-1004-0-1-302;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$66,000.00; FY 20$12,000.00; FY 19$174,000.00; FY 18$1,000.00; FY 17$255,000.00; FY 16$138,000.00; - (Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$4,337,000.00; FY 23 est $4,695,000.00; FY 24 est $3,521,000.00; FY 21$6,758,000.00; FY 20$5,568,000.00; FY 19$48,000.00; FY 18$1,461,000.00; FY 17$4,700,000.00; FY 16$1,621,000.00; - ","The 5 year average estimated cost per acre for easement acquisition was approximately $400, ranging from $65 per acre to over $30,000 per acre. The average estimated cost per acre for rental contracts was $134 per acre over the life of the rental contract. Over 642 GRP easements were acquired on over 383,490 acres.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","GRP rental contracts are limited to $50,000 per person per year. GRP restoration agreements are also limited to $50,000 per person per year. Grassland Reserve Program Website; www.nrcs.usda.gov/programs/grp.. ","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""For more information on this and other related conservation programs, consult the local telephone directory where your land is located for the location of the nearest USDA service center. For a list of NRCS State offices with telephone numbers and addresses, information is available on the internet at http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/.""}","Danielle Balduff1400 Independence Ave, SW 4527, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Danielle.Balduff@usda.gov'>Danielle.Balduff@usda.govPhone: 202-720-6168;","http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/","10.069 Conservation Reserve Program; 10.922 Healthy Forests Reserve Program (HFRP); 10.913 Farm and Ranch Lands Protection Program; 10.931 Agricultural Conservation Easement Program ; 10.072 Wetlands Reserve Program; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2004","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/52eb332b55a943d592997b65a12c7355/view","No" +"Conservation Security Program ","10.921","(CSP)","NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Title XII, subtitle D, chapter 2, subchapter A of the Food Security Act of 1985, 16\r\nU.S.C. 3838-3838c, as added by the Farm Security and Rural Investment Act of 2002, Pub.L.\r\n107-171, as amended by Section 2301 of the Food, Conservation, and Energy Act of 2008, Pub. L. 110-246. The Agricultural Act of 2014 did not make any changes to the authority for NRCS to continue to make payments on existing Security contracts entered into prior to FY 2009.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The CSP provides financial and technical assistance to promote the conservation and improvement of soil, water, air, energy, plant and animal life, and other conservation purposes on Tribal and private working lands. Working lands include cropland, grassland, prairie land, improved pasture, and range land, as well as forested land that is an incidental part of an agriculture operation. The goal of CSP is to identify and reward those farmers and ranchers who are meeting the highest standards of conservation and environmental management on their operations and to support ongoing stewardship of private agricultural lands by providing payments for maintaining and enhancing natural resources.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Applicants must have applied prior to Oct. 1, 2008. Applicants may offer eligible land on a portion of their agricultural operation to enter into a five year contract, or entire agricultural operation for a five to ten year contract. Subject to the acceptance of an offer by the Federal Government, the participant shall agree to participate as outlined in the CSP stewardship plan and contract. The contract will include appropriate stewardship, new practice, existing practice, and enhancement payments. Subject to the availability of funds, CCC will make stewardship, existing practice, new practice or enhancement payments at the rates specified in this contract after a determination by CCC than an eligible practice or activity has been established in compliance with the CSP plan of operations and in accordance with appropriate standards and specifications.","An individual producer, partnership, association, corporation, estate, trust, other business or other legal entities controlling eligible lands. The term producer means an owner, operator, landlord, tenant or sharecropper that shares in the risk of producing any crop or livestock; and must be entitled to share in the crop or livestock available for marketing from an agricultural operation. An applicant must be in compliance with highly erodible land and wetland conservation provisions, and average adjusted gross income requirements. Lands enrolled in the Conservation Reserve Program, Wetlands Reserve Program, the Grassland Reserve Program pursuant to 16 U.S.C. 3838n, public land including land owned by a Federal, State or local unit of government are not eligible for enrollment in CSP and may not receive CSP payments.","{""description"":""The participant must have control of the land offered for the length of the contract period. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""}]},""description"":""Applicants must have applied prior to Oct. 1, 2008.""}","{""description"":""Conduct a CSP self-assessment and benchmark condition inventory, and submit an intention to enroll to the local NRCS office that serves the area in which the agricultural operation is located during the designated sign-up period.""}","All applications which meet the sign-up criteria within the priority watersheds will be placed in an enrollment category regardless of available funding. Enrollment categories and subcategories will be funded in priority order until the available funds are exhausted.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","From 60 to 180 days after the application is filed with the NRCS.","An applicant or a participant may obtain administrative review of an adverse decision. Participants cannot appeal payment rates, payment limits, and cost-share percentages, eligible conservation practices, or other matters of general applicability. Before a participant can seek judicial review, the participant must exhaust all administrative appeal procedures.","The conservation security contract may be renewed, as appropriate, for an additional period of not less than 5, nor more than 10 years.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Payments may have as many as four components including a base conservation stewardship payment, existing practice payment, new practice cost-share payment, and enhancement payment. Payments will be made as described in the contract in return for the implementation and/or maintenance of a specified level of conservation treatment on all or part of the agricultural operation. ""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The schedule of payments will be specified in the conservation stewardship contract based on calculations identified in the rule and sign up notice.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Recipients are subject to audit by the Office of Inspector General, USDA.""}","Records will be maintained by the participant, as appropriate and in the county NRCS office, State NRCS office and Federal Record Centers for the length of the agreement.","12-1004-0-1-302;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$4,000.00; FY 20$42,000.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$1,339,000.00; FY 16$1,464,000.00; - (Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$5,000.00; FY 23 est $23,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$24,000.00; FY 20$1,000.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$4,000.00; FY 17$429,000.00; FY 16$561,000.00; - ","Not applicable. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","The program was announced through news media, local conservation districts, and in letters to agricultural landowners in the county. Regulations published in the Federal Register and 7 CFR XIV.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""For more information on this and other related conservation programs, consult the local telephone directory where your land is located for the location of the nearest USDA service center. For a list of NRCS State offices with telephone numbers and addresses, information is available on the internet at http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/.""}","Ronnie Maurer, Branch Chief, Programs Branch, Financial Assistance Programs Division1400 Independence Ave, SW Room 4534-S,, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:ronnie.maurer@usda.gov'>ronnie.maurer@usda.govPhone: (202) 819-6368;","http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/","10.924 Conservation Stewardship Program; 10.914 Wildlife Habitat Incentive Program; 10.917 Agricultural Management Assistance; 10.912 Environmental Quality Incentives Program; 10.904 Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention; ","Not Applicable.","All applications which meet the sign-up criteria within the priority watersheds will be placed in an enrollment category regardless of available funding. Enrollment categories and subcategories will be funded in priority order until the available funds are exhausted.","Jan 01,2004","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/f1cb8176a709454889e9a3658b776d3f/view","No" +"Healthy Forests Reserve Program (HFRP)","10.922","","NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Healthy Forest Restoration Act of 2003""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""108"",""number"":""148""},""statute"":{""page"":""1911"",""volume"":""117""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""6571-6578""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""6571-6578""}}]}","The purpose of the Healthy Forests Reserve Program (HFRP) is to assist landowners, on a voluntary basis, in restoring, enhancing and protecting forestland resources on private lands through easements, 30-year contracts and 10-year cost-share agreements. +The objectives of HFRP are: +1. Promote the recovery of endangered and threatened species; under the Endangered Species Act of 1973 (ESA) +2. Improve plant and animal biodiversity +3. Enhance carbon sequestration.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","NRCS, in coordination with FWS or NMFS, will determine whether land is eligible for enrollment and whether once found eligible, the lands may be included in the program based on the likelihood of successful restoration, enhancement and protection of forest ecosystem functions and values when considering the cost of acquiring the easement, 30-year contract, or 10-year cost share agreement and the restoration, protection, enhancement, maintenance, and management costs. + +Land will be considered eligible for enrollment in the HFRP only if NRCS determines that:(i) Such private land will contribute to the restoration or enhancement of the habitat or otherwise measurably increase the likelihood of recovery for a selected species listed under section 4 of the ESA; and(ii) Such private land will contribute to the restoration or enhancement of the habitat or otherwise measurably improve the well-being of a selected species not listed under Section 4 of the ESA but is a candidate for such listing, or the selected species is a State-listed species, or is a species identified by the Chief for special consideration for funding. + +NRCS may also enroll land adjacent to eligible land if the enrollment of such adjacent land would contribute significantly to the practical administration of the easement area, but not more than it determines is necessary for such contribution. + +To be enrolled in the program, eligible land must be configured in a size and with boundaries that allow for the efficient management of the area for easement purposes and otherwise promote and enhance program objectives.","To be eligible to enroll an easement in the HFRP, an individual or entity must (1) Be the landowner of eligible land for which enrollment is sought; (2) Agree to provide such information to NRCS, as the agency deems necessary or desirable, to assist in its determination of eligibility for program benefits and for other program implementation purposes. In the case of acreage owned by an Indian tribe, NRCS may enroll acreage into the HFRP which is privately owned by either the tribe or an individual.","{""description"":""Under the HFRP, NRCS will purchase conservation easements from, or enter into 30-year contracts or 10-year cost-share agreements with, eligible landowners who voluntarily cooperate in the restoration and protection of forestlands and associated lands. To participate in HFRP, a landowner will agree to the implementation of a HFRP restoration plan, the effect of which is to restore, protect, enhance, maintain, and manage the habitat conditions necessary to increase the likelihood of recovery of listed species under the ESA, or measurably improve the well-being of species that are not listed as endangered or threatened under the ESA but are candidates for such listing, State-listed species, or species identified by the Chief for special consideration for funding. NRCS may provide cost-share assistance for the activities that promote the restoration, protection, enhancement, maintenance and management of forest ecosystem functions and values. Specific restoration, protection, enhancement, maintenance and management activities may be undertaken by the landowner or other NRCS designee."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Any owner meeting eligibility criteria may submit an application for participation. Applications are accepted in local USDA Service Center Offices during announced enrollment sign-up periods. USDA will establish criteria to evaluate and rank applications for easement and restoration agreement enrollment, criteria will be detailed in the sign-up notice. NRCS will identify through a sign-up notice process the geographic scope and ranking priorities for that particular sign-up.""}","{""description"":""Applications are submitted to local NRCS field office staff for ranking and prioritization. Selected applications will be reviewed by NRCS staff to determine all eligibility criteria have been met and then be entered into appropriate NRCS systems tools for funding consideration.""}","Offers of enrollment. Based on the priority ranking, NRCS will notify an affected landowner of tentative acceptance into the program. This notice of tentative acceptance into the program does not bind NRCS or the United States to enroll the proposed project in HFRP, nor does it bind the landowner to convey an easement, or to contract or agree to HFRP activities. The letter notifies the landowner that NRCS intends to continue the enrollment process on their land unless otherwise notified by the landowner. + +Acceptance of offer of enrollment. An agreement to purchase or a restoration cost-share agreement or contract will be presented by NRCS to the landowner which will describe the easement, agreement, or contract area; the easement, agreement, or contract terms and conditions; and other terms and conditions for participation that may be required by NRCS. + +Effect of the acceptance of the offer. After the agreement to purchase or restoration cost-share agreement or contract is executed by NRCS and the landowner, the land will be considered enrolled in the HFRP. For easements, NRCS will proceed with various easement acquisition activities, which may include conducting a survey of the easement area, securing necessary subordination agreements, procuring title insurance, and conducting other activities necessary to record the easement or implement the HFRP, as appropriate for the enrollment option being considered. For restoration cost-share agreements and contracts, the landowner will proceed to implement the restoration plan with technical assistance and cost-share from NRCS. + +Withdrawal of offers. Prior to execution of an agreement to purchase, a restoration cost-share agreement, or contract between the United States and the landowner, NRCS may withdraw the land from enrollment at any time due to lack of availability of funds, inability to clear title, or other reasons. An agreement to purchase will be void, and the offer withdrawn, if not executed by the landowner within the time specified.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Within a Federal fiscal year (October 1 September 30) based on funding availability.","A person participating in the HFRP may obtain a review of any administrative determination concerning eligibility for participation utilizing the administrative appeal regulations provided in 7 CFR Part 614.","If not selected for funding, the land offered may be re-offered in a future sign-up unless the land or landowner is ineligible","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""not specified""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Land may be enrolled in HFRP in accordance with a 10-year restoration cost-share agreement, a 30-year easement, a 30-year contract, or a permanent easement or the maximum duration permitted by State law. 30-year contracts are only available to acreage owned by Indian Tribes. Enrollment into an easement or 30-year contract may take from 18-24 months to complete the process. Time required to enroll in a restoration agreement is typically significantly less. Financial assistance for easement acquisition or contract enrollment is provided by NRCS at the time of acquisition. For easements, contracts, and restoration agreements, if restoration activities are required, financial assistance for such activities is provided when required practices are established and certified by NRCS. Technical assistance is available for the length of the easement or restoration agreement."",""awardedDescription"":""Easement payments may be made in a single payment or not more than 10 annual payments, as agreed to between NRCS and the landowner.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""If cooperative agreements are utilized, then in accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","Records will be maintained in the county NRCS office, State NRCS office and Federal Record Centers for the length of the agreement. The easement (deed restriction) and applicable documents will be recorded in the local land records office for the duration of the easement. Agreements are filed with the Agency.","12-1090-0-1-302;12-1004-0-1-302;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$32,000.00; FY 23 est $5,087,000.00; FY 24 est $6,776,000.00; FY 21$170,000.00; FY 20$171,000.00; FY 19$4,000.00; FY 18$23,000.00; FY 17$18,000.00; FY 16$33,000.00; - (Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$4,000.00; FY 23 est $9,437,000.00; FY 24 est $13,707,000.00; FY 21$2,973,000.00; FY 20$31,000.00; FY 19$50,000.00; FY 18$47,000.00; FY 17$135,000.00; FY 16$671,000.00; - ","The average estimated cost per acre for easement acquisition was approximately $1,048. Congressional authorization of funds for HFRP is discretionary.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","HFRP Regulations are published in the Federal Register and 7 CFR Part 625. ","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""For more information on this and other related conservation programs, consult the local telephone directory where your land is located for the location of the nearest USDA service center. For a list of NRCS State offices with telephone numbers and addresses, information is available on the internet at http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/.""}","Danielle Balduff1400 Independence Ave, SW 4527, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Danielle.Balduff@usda.gov'>Danielle.Balduff@usda.govPhone: 202-720-6168;","http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/","","Not Applicable.","Based on the specific criteria set forth in a sign-up announcement and the applications for participation, NRCS, in coordination FWS and NMFS, may consider the following factors to rank properties: (1) Estimated conservation benefit to habitat required by threatened or endangered species listed under section 4 of the ESA; (2) Estimated conservation benefit to habitat required by species not listed as endangered or threatened under section 4 of the ESA but that are candidates for such listing, State-listed species, or species identified by the Chief for special consideration for funding; (3) Estimated improvement of biological diversity, if enrolled; (4) Potential for increased capability of carbon sequestration, if enrolled; (5) Availability of contribution of non-Federal funds; (6) Significance of forest ecosystem functions and values; (7) Estimated cost-effectiveness of the particular restoration cost-share agreement, contract, or easement, and associated HFRP restoration plan; and (8) Other factors identified in a HFRP sign-up notice; (a) NRCS may place higher priority on certain forest ecosystems based regions of the State or multi-State area where restoration of forestland may better achieve NRCS programmatic and sign-up goals and objectives. (b) Notwithstanding any limitation of this part, NRCS may enroll eligible lands at any time in order to encompass project areas subject to multiple land ownership or otherwise to achieve program objectives. Similarly, NRCS may, at any time, exclude otherwise eligible lands if the participation of the adjacent landowners is essential to the successful restoration of the forest ecosystem and those adjacent landowners are unwilling to participate. (c) If available funds are insufficient to accept the highest ranked application, and the applicant is not interested in reducing the acres offered to match available funding, NRCS may select a lower ranked application that can be fully funded. In cases where HFRP funds are not sufficient to cover the costs of an application selected for funding, the applicant may lower the cost of the application by changing the duration of the easement or agreement or reducing the acreage offered, unless these changes result in a reduction of the application ranking score below that of the score of the next available application on the ranking list.","Jan 01,2007","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/94cf5286ebbb49e5b32896e19d3aedf1/view","Yes" +"Emergency Watershed Protection Program","10.923","EWP","NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Agriculture Improvement and Reform Act of 1996""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""104"",""number"":""127""},""statute"":{""page"":""1016"",""volume"":""110""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""2203""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""2203""}},{""act"":{""description"":"" Agricultural Credit Act of 1978""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""95"",""number"":""334""},""USC"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""701B-1""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""701B-1""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Section 216 of the Flood Control Act of 1950""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""81"",""number"":""516""},""USC"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""701b""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""701b""}},{""act"":{""description"":""American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""111"",""number"":""5""},""statute"":{""page"":""117"",""volume"":""123""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""123""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""20""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The objective of the EWP Program is to assist sponsors, landowners, and operators in implementing emergency recovery measures for runoff retardation and erosion prevention to relieve imminent hazards to life and property created by a natural disaster that causes a sudden impairment of a watershed.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Public and private landowners are eligible for assistance but must be represented by a project sponsor. Project sponsor means a State government or a State agency or a legal subdivision thereof, local unit of government, or any Native American tribe or tribal organization as defined in section 4 of the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act (25 U.S.C. 450b), with a legal interest in or responsibility for the values threatened by a watershed emergency; is capable of obtaining necessary land rights, and permits; and is capable of carrying out any operation and maintenance responsibilities that may be required. Sponsors are also responsible for furnishing the local cost share and for accomplishing the installation of work. Work can be done either through Federal or local contracts. Emergency watershed protection is authorized in the 50 States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, and American Samoa. "," None","{""description"":""Sponsors must submit a formal request to the State Conservationist for assistance within 60 days of the natural disaster occurrence, or 60 days from the date when access to the sites becomes available. Requests must include a statement that the sponsors understand their responsibilities and are willing to pay its cost-shared percentage as well as information pertaining to the natural disaster, including the nature, location, and scope of the problems and the assistance needed."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Potential sponsors submit formal requests for assistance to the NRCS state conservationist.""}","Project sponsors seeking EWP assistance must apply to the STC in writing within 60 days of the natural disaster occurrence. Project sponsors may use SF 424 Application for Federal Assistance but must ensure that following information is provided: (1) A description of the problems encountered; (2) Assistance needed, including the following: Nature of the problem; Location; Scope of the problem; Commitment by the sponsor to assume the following responsibilities: local cost-share; Land rights; acquisition; Permits; Operations and Maintenance (O and M), A statement indicating that funds have either been exhausted or are insufficient to provide adequate recovery measures from the applicable hazards; A statement identifying any other State or Federal funding received or application submitted. On receipt of a formal request for EWP assistance, the State Conservationist or designee shall immediately investigate the emergency situation to determine whether EWP is applicable and to prepare an initial cost estimation for submission to the NRCS Chief or designee. The cost estimation will be submitted no later than 60 days from receipt of the formal request from the sponsor. NRCS may not commit funds until notified by the Chief, or designee, of the availability of funds. Before the release of financial assistance, NRCS will enter into a Cooperative Agreement with a sponsor that specifies the responsibilities of the sponsor under this part, including any required operation and maintenance responsibilities. NRCS will not provide funding for activities undertaken by a sponsor prior to the signing of the agreement between NRCS and the sponsor.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Timeline is dependent upon when funding is appropriated. The EWP program is not a line-item funded program and is reliant upon emergency supplemental appropriations.","Only NRCS decisions relating to eligibility for the EWP Program can be appealed. These decisions may be appealed in accordance with 7 CFR Part 614 and 7 CFR 11, as applicable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""NRCS may bear up to 75 percent (90 percent within limited resource areas as identified by the US Census data) of the construction cost of emergency measures. The remaining 25 percent (10 percent within limited resource areas) must come from local sources as cash or in-kind services.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Continues until all EWP Program recovery measures are installed or their installation is terminated by mutual agreement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are due on the 15th of each month on projects. Cash reports are not applicable. Final reports requesting payments are prepared for each project within 90 days of completion. A benefit and accomplishment report is prepared for the fiscal year based upon final reports. \n\nFinal report: When all emergency recovery measures for a disaster event (5000 series project number) are complete, the STC will submit a final report to the national EWP program manager within 90 days after the expiration of the last project agreement of the disaster event. The final report must include � \nA.\tThe emergency recovery measures installed\nB.\tThe benefits provided""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Records of operation are maintained for the life of the project.","12-1072-0-1-301;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$13,065,134.00; FY 23 est $74,565,966.00; FY 24 est $4,000,000.00; FY 21$33,647,350.00; FY 20$32,410,306.00; FY 19$37,759,139.00; FY 18$22,295,839.00; FY 17$14,480,000.00; FY 16$16,384,000.00; - (Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$211,126,244.00; FY 23 est $87,677,929.00; FY 24 est $20,000,000.00; FY 21$201,530,840.00; FY 20$220,531,834.00; FY 19$276,159,061.00; FY 18$181,198,198.00; FY 17$122,334,000.00; FY 16$98,779,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR Part 624; National Emergency Watershed Protection Program Manual.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""For more information on this and other related conservation programs, consult the local telephone directory where your land is located for the location of the nearest USDA service center. For a list of NRCS State offices with telephone numbers and addresses, information is available on the internet at http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/.""}","Ralph Smith, Acting Branch Chief, Watershed ProgramsUnited States Department of Agriculture, Natural Resources Conservation Service, Conservation Planning & Technical Assistance Division + +1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Ralph.Smith@usda.gov'>Ralph.Smith@usda.govPhone: 202-819-6587;","https://www.nrcs.usda.gov/wps/portal/nrcs/main/national/programs/landscape/ewpp/","10.904 Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention; ","Not Applicable.","EWP projects are eligible when it is determined that the current condition of the land or watershed impairment poses a threat to health, life, and property. Assistance includes EWP practices that provide runoff retardation and soil erosion prevention, safeguard lives and property, and relieve an imminent threat that is a result of a sudden impairment of a watershed due to a natural disaster. ","Jan 01,2007","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/55248555dfeb475da72561660d1fbb8d/view","No" +"Conservation Stewardship Program","10.924","Conservation Stewardship Program (CSP)","NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Title XII, subtitle D, chapter 4, subchapter B of the Food Security Act of 1985""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""3838d-3838g""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""3838d-3838g""}},{""act"":{},""parentAuthorizationId"":""0148565da2680fe78330e7d232d29c97"",""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""334""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""169""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Through CSP, NRCS provides financial and technical assistance to eligible producers to conserve and enhance soil, water, air, and related natural resources on their land. Eligible lands include cropland, grassland, prairie land, pastureland, rangeland, nonindustrial private forest lands, agricultural land under the jurisdiction of an Indian tribe, and other private agricultural land (including cropped woodland, marshes, and agricultural land used for the production of livestock) on which resource concerns related to agricultural production could be addressed. Participation in the program is voluntary. CSP encourages land stewards to improve their conservation performance by installing and adopting additional activities, and improving, maintaining, and managing existing activities on agricultural land and nonindustrial private forest land. The NRCS will make CSP available nationwide on a continuous application basis.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","The program provides equitable access to all producers, regardless of operation size, crops produced, or geographic location. Individual producers, legal entities, corporations, and Indian Tribes may be eligible for the program. Eligible lands include cropland, grassland, prairie land, pastureland, rangeland, nonindustrial private forest land, and agricultural land under the jurisdiction of an Indian tribe. Applicants must have documented control of the land for the term of the proposed contract; include the eligible land in their entire operation as represented for other USDA programs; and be in compliance with the highly erodible land and wetland conservation provisions of 7 CFR Part 12, and adjusted gross income provisions of 7 CFR part 1400. The applicant�s operation must also meet a stewardship threshold.","The program provides equitable access to all producers, regardless of operation size, crops produced, or geographic location. Individual producers, legal entities, corporations, and Indian Tribes may be eligible for the program. +Eligible lands include cropland, grassland, prairie land, pastureland, rangeland, nonindustrial private forest land, and agricultural land under the jurisdiction of an Indian tribe. As stated in the Federal Register, 1470.6a, Applicants must be the operator of record in the USDA farm records management system for the eligible land being offered for enrollment; have documented control of the land for the term of the proposed contract; include the eligible land in their entire operation as represented for other USDA programs; and be in compliance with the highly erodible land and wetland conservation provisions of 7 CFR Part 12, and adjusted gross income provisions of 7 CFR part 1400. The applicants operation must also meet a stewardship threshold.","{""description"":""The participant must have control of the land offered for the length of the contract period. NRCS requires all program payments be made by direct deposit unless the participant requests a waiver as described in 31 CFR Part 208.4, paragraph (a)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""}]},""description"":""A programmatic environmental assessment has been prepared in association with this rulemaking. The analysis has determined that there will not be a significant impact to the human environment and as a result an Environmental Impact Statement is not required to be prepared (40 CFR part 1508.13).""}","{}","Once applicant and land eligibility are determined, the NRCS field office will assist the producer with completing the resource inventory to determine if the stewardship threshold requirement is met, rank applications, and establish payments. Applicants will be ranked relative to other applicants who face similar resource challenges in State-established ranking pools using ranking scores. Upon approval, the contract will obligate the participant to achieve a higher level of conservation performance by installing additional activities scheduled in their conservation stewardship plan and to maintain the level of existing conservation performance identified at the time of application.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Continuous enrollment. Periodic ranking cut-off dates posted on Agency website."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","A participant may obtain administrative review in accordance with 7 CFR parts 11 and 614 for an adverse decision. Participants cannot appeal payment rates, payment limits, and cost-share percentages, eligible conservation practices, or other matters of general applicability. Before a participant can seek judicial review, the participant must exhaust all administrative appeal procedures.","At the end of an initial conservation stewardship contract, NRCS will allow a participant to compete for a renewal contract to receive payments for an additional five year period, subject to the availability of funds. To be considered for contract renewal, the participant must be in compliance with the terms of their initial contract as determined by NRCS; add any newly acquired eligible land that is part of the agricultural operation and meets minimum treatment criteria as established and determined by NRCS; meet stewardship thresholds for additional priority resource concerns as determined by NRCS; and agree to adopt conservation activities as determined by NRCS.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""NRCS will make payments as soon as practicable after October 1 of each fiscal year for activities carried out in the previous fiscal year. CSP payments to a person or legal entity may not exceed $200,000 for contracts entered into FY 2019 through FY 2023. Each CSP contract will be limited to $200,000 over the term of the initial contract period. The above limitations exclude funding arrangements with federally recognized Indian tribes or Alaska Native corporations. Annual payment.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The designated conservationist will review contract implementation with the participant annually. Annual reviews will be completed early enough in the year to allow for completion of any necessary corrective actions prior to issuance of the annual payment""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Recipients are subject to audit by the Office of Inspector General, USDA.""}","As stipulated in �1470.6 (a), the applicant must make available to NRCS upon request appropriate records documenting applied conservation activity and production system information. NRCS will request records when conducting field verification with pre-approved applicants.","12-1004-0-1-302;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$629,098,000.00; FY 23 est $941,969,000.00; FY 24 est $1,099,120,000.00; FY 21$534,994,000.00; FY 20$697,018,000.00; FY 19$1,172,045,000.00; FY 18$949,353,000.00; FY 17$895,359,000.00; FY 16$891,786,000.00; - (Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$274,726,000.00; FY 23 est $442,838,000.00; FY 24 est $306,530,000.00; FY 21$327,831,000.00; FY 20$1,522,411,000.00; FY 19$267,149,000.00; FY 18$247,941,000.00; FY 17$239,175,000.00; FY 16$237,509,000.00; - ","CSP payments to a person or legal entity may not exceed $200,000 for contracts entered into during FY 2019 through FY 2023. Each CSP contract is limited to $200,000 over the term of the initial contract period. The above limitations exclude funding arrangements with federally recognized Indian tribes or Alaska Native corporations as described in 7 CFR part 1470+.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Congress authorized the enrollment of an additional 10,000,000 acres for each fiscal year (FY) for the period beginning February 7, 2014, and ending on September 30, 2019.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""For more information on this and other related conservation programs, consult the local telephone directory where your land is located for the location of the nearest USDA service center. For a list of NRCS State offices with telephone numbers and addresses, information is available on the internet at http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/.""}","Ronnie Maurer, Branch Chief, Programs Branch, Financial Assistance Programs Division, Natural Resources Conservation Service 1400 Independence Avenue SW; Room 4534-S,, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:ronnie.maurer@usda.gov'>ronnie.maurer@usda.govPhone: (202) 8196368;","http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/wps/portal/nrcs/main/national/programs/financial/csp/","10.921 Conservation Security Program ; 10.914 Wildlife Habitat Incentive Program; 10.917 Agricultural Management Assistance; 10.912 Environmental Quality Incentives Program; 10.904 Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention; ","Not Applicable.","All applications which meet the sign-up criteria will be placed in an enrollment category until field verification against records is made, upon which applications will be funded in priority order until the available funds are exhausted.","Jun 26,2011","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/7e1aee35b87048cfadf531d96d560573/view","No" +"Agricultural Water Enhancement Program","10.925","(AWEP)","NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Food Security Act of 1985. This program was repealed by the Agricultural Act of 2014 (2014 Farm Bill), effective February 7, 2014. Therefore, no new enrollments are authorized for this program after that date.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""99"",""number"":""198""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""3801""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""3801""}}]}","AWEP as part of the Environmental Quality Incentives Program, promotes ground and surface water conservation and improved water quality on agricultural lands. As authorized by Congress, this is not a grant program to eligible partners. This is a program whereby approved, eligible partners will enter into multi-year agreements with NRCS to promote ground and surface water conservation, or improve water quality on eligible agricultural lands","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Partners representing agricultural producers who face serious threats to soil, water, and related natural resources, or who need assistance with complying with Federal and State environment laws. A participant may be an owner, landlord, operator, or tenant of eligible agricultural lands or non-industrial forestlands. Limited resource producers, small-scale producers, socially disadvantaged individuals, federally recognized Indian tribal governments, Alaska natives, and Pacific Islanders are encouraged to apply. + +Eligible partners include: Federally recognized Indian Tribes, States, units of local government, agricultural or silvicultural associations or other groups of such producers, or other nongovernmental organization with experience working with agricultural producers","To be eligible the agricultural producers must be in compliance with highly erodible land and wetland conservation provisions and in compliance with the Adjusted Gross Income (AGI) payment limitations. + +","{""description"":""Evidence that applicant has control over land to be entered into contract and submits an acceptable conservation plan for the farm or ranch unit of concern that incorporates needed natural resource conservation practices and provides either a social security number or individual tax identification number of all proposed beneficiaries. Applicants claiming either limited resource producer or beginning farmer classification may be asked to provide documents to justify their claim. \n\nThis program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles. This program was repealed by the Agricultural Act of 2014 (2014 Farm Bill), effective February 7, 2014. Therefore, no new enrollments are authorized for this program after that date."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Under AWEP, the NRCS enters into partnership agreements with eligible entities and organizations that want to promote ground and surface water conservation or improve water quality on agricultural lands. After the Chief has announced approved AWEP project areas, eligible agricultural producers may submit a program application. Each fiscal year, NRCS may make AWEP financial and technical assistance available to eligible owners and operators of agricultural lands who participate in approved AWEP project areas. \r\n\r\nPartners may assist NRCS by identifying producers in the project area. Partners may also assist producers in submitting applications for the program.""}","{""description"":""This program was repealed by the Agricultural Act of 2014 (2014 Farm Bill), effective February 7, 2014. Therefore, no new enrollments are authorized for this program after that date.""}","This program was repealed by the Agricultural Act of 2014 (2014 Farm Bill), effective February 7, 2014. Therefore, no new enrollments are authorized for this program after that date.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","This program was repealed by the Agricultural Act of 2014 (2014 Farm Bill), effective February 7, 2014. Therefore, no new enrollments are authorized for this program after that date.","A participant may appeal any adverse determination to the Chief of the Natural Resources Conservation Service ","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""Conservation practices may be eligible for conservation payments up to 75 percent of the total cost of establishing the practice including costs of foregone income. Limited resource producers, socially disadvantaged producers and beginning farmers and ranchers may be eligible for payments up to 90 percent of the approved practice cost. Matching requirements are voluntary.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""An agricultural producer may apply directly to NRCS for financial or technical assistance to implement agricultural water enhancement activities. Producers who apply directly to NRCS must be eligible for EQIP and selected applications will be subject to applicable EQIP requirements. Eligible partners enter into multi-year agreements with NRCS to promote ground and surface water conservation or improve water quality on eligible agricultural lands. AWEP is intended to leverage investment in natural resources conservation along with services and non-Federal resources of other eligible partners. Eligible partners include: Federally recognized Indian Tribes, States, units of local government, agricultural or silvicultural associations or other groups of such producers such as an irrigation association, an agricultural land trust, or other nongovernmental organization with experience working with agricultural producers. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: lump sum.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports shall also address partner efforts to monitor and evaluate implementation of conservation activities included in NRCS program contracts within the approved project area.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Provide the NRCS agency representative with semi-annual and annual reports during the project period and a final project report that documents project accomplishments and goals achieved. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Reports shall also address partner efforts to monitor and evaluate implementation of conservation activities included in NRCS program contracts within the approved project area.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart F. This program was repealed by the Agricultural Act of 2014 (2014 Farm Bill), effective February 7, 2014. Therefore, no new enrollments are authorized for this program after that date.""}","Partnership Agreements and producer contracts are maintained in local NRCS office and Federal record centers for specified number of years. + +","12-1004-0-1-302;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $315,000.00; FY 24 est $299,000.00; FY 21$45,000.00; FY 20$153,000.00; FY 19$262,000.00; FY 18$1,227,000.00; FY 17$6,375,000.00; FY 16$3,707,000.00; - (Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$20,000.00; FY 17$87,000.00; FY 16$175,000.00; - ","Conservation payments are limited to a maximum payment limitation per producer of $300,000 for the life of the 2008 Farm Bill. + +Average contracts are estimated to be $40,841. + +This program was repealed by the Agricultural Act of 2014 (2014 Farm Bill), effective February 7, 2014. Therefore, no new enrollments are authorized for this program after that date.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""For more information on this and other related conservation programs, consult the local telephone directory where your land is located for location of the USDA service center. For a list of NRCS State offices with telephone numbers and addresses, information is available on the internet at http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/. AWEP program information is available on the internet at http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/programs/awep.""}","Ronnie Maurer, Branch Chief, Programs Branch, Financial Assistance Program Division1400 Independence Avenue, SW Room 4534-S, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:ronnie.maurer@usda.gov'>ronnie.maurer@usda.govPhone: 202-819-6368;","http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/wps/portal/nrcs/main/national/programs/financial/awep/","10.912 Environmental Quality Incentives Program; ","Not Applicable.","1. Include high percentages of agricultural land and producers in a region or other appropriate area; +2. Result in high levels of applied agricultural water quality and water conservation activities; +3. Significantly enhance agricultural activity; +4. Allow for monitoring and evaluation by the partner; +5. Assist agricultural producers in meeting a regulatory requirement that reduces the economic scope of the producer�s operation; +6. Achieve the project�s land and water treatment objectives within 5 years or less; +7. Are from States with water quantity concerns where the proposal will: +a. Include conservation practices that support the conversion of agricultural land from irrigated farming to dryland farming; +b. Leverage Federal funds provided under the program with funds provided by partners; +c. Assist producers in States with high priority water quantity concerns, as determined by the agency. The high priority areas are located in the following regions: Eastern Snake Plain Aquifer, Everglades, Ogallala Aquifer, Puget Sound, Red River, Sacramento River Basin, and Upper Mississippi River Basin. +d. Include other factors and criteria as approved by the agency which help identify those proposals which best achieve the purposes of AWEP.","Aug 12,2011","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/90ab3272ecec444faf63772a2d00ee9c/view","No" +"Emergency Watershed Protection Program - Disaster Relief Appropriations Act","10.927","EWP - Disaster Relief (Hurricane Sandy)","NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Disaster Relief Appropriations Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""2""},""statute"":{""page"":""127"",""volume"":""4""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The objective of the EWP Program is to assist sponsors, landowners, and operators in implementing emergency recovery measures for runoff retardation and erosion prevention to relieve imminent hazards to life and property created by a natural disaster that causes a sudden impairment of a watershed. ","PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS OR CONTRACTS)","Not Applicable","For this appropriation, only applicants affected by Hurricane Sandy and only in those areas declared as a major disaster are eligible for assistance through the EWP program. Public and private landowners are eligible for assistance but must be represented by a project sponsor. Project sponsor means a State government or a State agency or a legal subdivision thereof, local unit of government, or any Native American tribe or tribal organization as defined in section 4 of the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act (25 U.S.C. 450b), with a legal interest in or responsibility for the values threatened by a watershed emergency; is capable of obtaining necessary land rights, and permits; and is capable of carrying out any operation and maintenance responsibilities that may be required. Sponsors are also responsible for furnishing the local cost share and for accomplishing the installation of work. Work can be done either through Federal or local contracts.","None","{""description"":""Sponsors must submit a formal request to the State Conservationist for assistance within 60 days of the natural disaster occurrence, or 60 days from the date when access to the sites becomes available. Requests must include a statement that the sponsors understand their responsibilities and are willing to pay its cost-shared percentage as well as information pertaining to the natural disaster, including the nature, location, and scope of the problems and the assistance needed."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""}]}}","{""description"":""Potential sponsors submit formal requests for assistance to the NRCS state conservationist. ""}","Project sponsors seeking EWP assistance must apply to the STC in writing within 60 days of the natural disaster occurrence. Project sponsors may use SF 424 Application for Federal Assistance but must ensure that following information is provided: (1) A description of the problems encountered; (2) Assistance needed, including the following: Nature of the problem; Location; Scope of the problem; Commitment by the sponsor to assume the following responsibilities: local cost-share; Land rights; acquisition; Permits; Operations and Maintenance (O and M), A statement indicating that funds have either been exhausted or are insufficient to provide adequate recovery measures from the applicable hazards; A statement identifying any other State or Federal funding received or application submitted. On receipt of a formal request for EWP assistance, the State Conservationist or designee shall immediately investigate the emergency situation to determine whether EWP is applicable and to prepare an initial cost estimation for submission to the NRCS Chief or designee. The cost estimation will be submitted no later than 60 days from receipt of the formal request from the sponsor. NRCS may not commit funds until notified by the Chief, or designee, of the availability of funds. Before the release of financial assistance, NRCS will enter into a Cooperative Agreement with a sponsor that specifies the responsibilities of the sponsor under this part, including any required operation and maintenance responsibilities. NRCS will not provide funding for activities undertaken by a sponsor prior to the signing of the agreement between NRCS and the sponsor. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Timeline is dependent upon when funding is appropriated. The EWP program is not a line-item funded program and is reliant upon emergency supplemental appropriations. ","Only NRCS decisions relating to eligibility for the EWP Program can be appealed. These decisions may be appealed in accordance with 7 CFR Part 614 and 7 CFR 11, as applicable. ","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""NRCS may bear up to 75 percent (90 percent within limited resource areas as identified by the US Census data) of the construction cost of emergency measures. The remaining 25 percent (10 percent within limited resource areas) must come from local sources as cash or in-kind services.\r\n \r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Continues until all EWP Program recovery measures are installed or their installation is terminated by mutual agreement. "",""awardedDescription"":""Submission of Form 270 for Payment ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are due on the 15th of each month on projects. Cash reports are not applicable. Final reports requesting payments are prepared for each project within 90 days of completion. A benefit and accomplishment report is prepared for the fiscal year based upon final reports. \n\nFinal Report: When all emergency recovery measures for a disaster event (5000 series project number) are complete, the STC will submit a final report to the national EWP program manager within 90 days after the expiration of the last project agreement of the disaster event. The final report must include � \nA.\tThe emergency recovery measures installed\nB.\tThe benefits provided""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is required and conducted by COTR or GR.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Records of operation are maintained for the life of the project. ","12-1072-0-1-301;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$1,926,768.00; FY 23 est $5,590,508.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$685,332.00; FY 20$543,414.00; FY 19$1,597,432.00; FY 18$84,942.00; FY 17$2,013,000.00; FY 16$283,000.00; - (Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements or Contracts)) FY 22$10,824,776.00; FY 23 est $15,246,223.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$1,830.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$13,957,746.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$18,064,000.00; FY 16$0.00; - ","N/A","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","7 CFR Part 624; National Emergency Watershed Protection Program Manual. ","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""For more information on this and other related conservation programs, consult the local telephone directory where your land is located for the location of the nearest USDA service center. For a list of NRCS State offices with telephone numbers and addresses, information is available on the internet at http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/.""}","Ralph Smith, Acting Branch Chief, Watershed Programs United States Department of Agriculture, Natural Resources Conservation Service, Conservation Planning & Technical Assistance Division +1400 Independence Ave, SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Ralph.Smith@usda.gov'>Ralph.Smith@usda.govPhone: (202) 819-6587;","https://www.nrcs.usda.gov/wps/portal/nrcs/main/national/programs/landscape/ewpp/","10.923 Emergency Watershed Protection Program; 10.904 Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention; ","Not Applicable.","EWP projects are eligible when it is determined that the current condition of the land or watershed impairment poses a threat to life, health and property. Assistance includes EWP practices that provide runoff retardation and soil erosion prevention, safeguard lives and property, and relieve an imminent threat that is a result of a sudden impairment of a watershed due to a natural disaster","Apr 21,2013","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/328744092ba349e3b019530f9a6ccf1e/view","No" +"Emergency Watershed Protection Program - Floodplain Easements � Disaster Relief Appropriations Act ","10.928","EWPP-FPE Additional Supplemental Appropriations for Disaster Relief Act 2019","NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Disaster Relief Appropriations Act, 2013 ""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""2""},""statute"":{""page"":""4"",""volume"":""127""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Emergency Watershed Protection - Floodplain Easement Program (EWPP-FPE) provides an alternative measure to traditional EWPP recovery where it is determined that acquiring an easement in lieu of recovery measures is the more economical and prudent approach to reducing a threat to life or property (see 7 CFR Part 624). The easement must be restored to the extent practicable to the natural environment and may include both structural and nonstructural practices to restore the flood storage and flow, erosion control, and improve the practical management of the easement. Structures, including buildings, within the floodplain easement must be demolished and removed, or relocated outside the 100-year floodplain or dam breach inundation area.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","For this appropriation, only applicants affected by the natural disaster and only in those areas declared as a major disaster are eligible for assistance through the EWPP-FPE program. Pursuant to 7 CFR � 624.10(b)(2), NRCS may determine land is eligible under for EWPP-FPE if any of the following apply: 1) The floodplain lands were damaged by flooding at least once within the previous calendar year or have been subject to flood damage at least twice within the previous 10 years. 2) Other lands within the floodplain are eligible, provided the lands would contribute to the restoration of the flood storage and flow, provide for control of erosion, or that would improve the practical management of the floodplain easement. 3) Lands would be inundated or adversely impacted as a result of a dam breach. NRCS may determine that land is ineligible under this section if any of the following apply: 1) Implementation of restoration practices would be futile due to onsite or offsite conditions. 2) The land is subject to an existing easement or deed restriction that provides sufficient protection or restoration, as determined by the Chief of NRCS, of the floodplain�s functions and values. 3) The purchase of an easement would not meet the purposes of this part.","Private and non-federal landowners are eligible for EWPP-FPE. To be eligible for FPE, the NRCS will require participating landowners to� 1) Comply with the terms of the easement. 2) Comply with all terms and conditions of any associated agreement. 3) Convey title to the easement that is acceptable to NRCS and warrant that the easement is superior to the rights of all others, except for exceptions to the title that are deemed acceptable by NRCS. For projects that include parcels with residential dwellings or other structures on nonagricultural lands (such as flood mitigation efforts intended to assist families in moving from flood-prone areas as part of EWPP recovery efforts), a local sponsor will be identified and serve as the local cooperating entity for these efforts. A sponsor will be a local or State unit of government (city, county, conservation district, watershed conservancy district, or State agency) that has a local presence and staff available to assist in the implementation of the program.","{""description"":""The landowner must provide a copy of the vesting deed to the land. If the landowner is an entity, the entity must provide a list of the individuals who comprise the entity, including the percent of ownership for each individual, to the Farm Service Agency (FSA). The entity must provide documents to FSA and NRCS that show the entity to be legal and valid in the State and which members have the authority to sign contractual documents on behalf of the entity. If funds are being requested for the purchase of easements on lands with residences or other nonagricultural structures, the State Conservationist (STC) must provide confirmation that the acquisition is part of a strategy that will facilitate the restoration of an entire reach of the floodplain. The relatively high cost of these transactions requires a greater level of documentation that the benefits to the floodplain outweigh the costs. In addition, the STC must provide confirmation that the project sponsor will acquire fee title to the easement area."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. An environmental impact statement is required for this listing. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372. NRCS state offices in impacted states will submit an assessment of potential level of interest in areas with eligible lands.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. \n\nLandowners may only enroll land in the Emergency Watershed Protection for Floodplain Easements (EWPP-FPE) Program through a permanent easement. Landowners apply for the EWPP-FPE using the �Application for Long-Term Contracted Assistance.�""}","1) States receive applications, gather landowner information, rank applications, conduct preliminary investigations, and determine land and landowner eligibility 2) The State Conservationist will rank order Easement Request Package to NHQ that includes documentation of land eligibility, landowner eligibility, and evidence of disaster damage. 4) Easement Request Packages will be reviewed and project selection will be conducted by the Deputy Chief for Programs. 5) Selected applications will be notified, either through an intent to continue letter 6) When the APCE has been signed by the applicant and the State Conservationist, the acres are considered enrolled in the program. At this time, the funds are obligated to the landowner as the vendor for the easement purchase cost only. 7) The effective period of the APCE may not exceed 12 months from the date of the State Conservationist�s signature. The effective period may be extended when necessary using the Purchase. In addition to the above described activities, for EWPP-FPE applications on land with residences or other structures, NRCS will enter into a cooperative or program agreement with the project sponsors prior to the commencing of easement acquisition activities. The agreement must specify the reimbursable tasks to be carried out by the sponsor to expedite the easement acquisition process. 2) In order to reduce the administrative burden and easement management cost to NRCS, sponsors are required to purchase the fee simple title from the landowner and enroll properties in a strategic manner that increases the likelihood that the floodplain can be reconnected. The EWPP-FPE warranty easement deed is closed before the fee simple interest is conveyed to the sponsor, unless a different order of recordation is desired by NRCS and authorized by the Office of the General Counsel.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Timeline is dependent upon when funding is appropriated. The EWPP-FPE program is not a line-item funded program and is reliant upon emergency supplemental appropriations.","Only NRCS decisions relating to eligibility for the EWPP-FPE Program can be appealed. These decisions may be appealed in accordance with 7 CFR Part 614 and 7 CFR 11, as applicable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""EWPP � Floodplain easements are a long-term solution and exist for perpetuity. After initial eligibility and project selection, easement acquisition phase requires 18 to 24 months on average. Following easement acquisition phase, restoration implementation phase requires 1 to 3 years until all practices are installed and vegetative practices are considered established. Continues until all EWPP-FPE Program measures are installed (relocation or demolition of structures and/or floodplain restoration practices). Maintenance and monitoring of floodplain easements continues in perpetuity.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Easement milestones include enrollment, closing, recording, restoration completion, and monitoring. These milestones are tracked in the National Easement Staging Tool (NEST). NEST reports will be generated quarterly to track milestones.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Landowners are required to comply with the terms of the easement, comply with all terms and conditions of any associated agreement. Convey title to the easement that is acceptable to NRCS and warrant that the easement is superior to the rights of all others, except for exceptions to the title that are deemed acceptable by NRCS. \r\n\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 The count and condition of closed easements is reported annually in the agency�s financial statement pursuant to requirements of the Statements of Federal Financial Accounting Standard 29. 2 CFR 200 applies only to the program activities implemented through a Cooperative Agreement.""}","Easements are recorded in the public records and case files are maintained in the appropriate NRCS State Offices. ","12-1072-0-1-301;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$519,006,000.00; FY 23 est $60,511,705,000.00; FY 24 est $187,769,000.00; FY 21$2,839,775.00; FY 20$275,655.00; FY 19$1,481,229.00; FY 18$1,835,333.00; FY 17$13,699,000.00; FY 16$3,427,000.00; - (Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$766,399,000.00; FY 23 est $15,485,278,000.00; FY 24 est $57,727,000.00; FY 21$606,465.00; FY 20$692,220.00; FY 19$691,530.00; FY 18$479,073.00; FY 17$906,000.00; FY 16$457,000.00; - ","N/A","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Over 189,000 acres in 37 states have been enrolled in EWPP-FPE""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Over 199,700 acres in 38 states have been enrolled in EWPP-FPE. Over 184,800 acres have been fully restored.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""29 easements were enrolled for 3626 acres and 14 easements for 1841 acres were closed.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","ACEP: 7 CFR 1468; Final Rule, Volume 86, Number 22, February 4, 2021. The program is announced through news media and in letters to agricultural landowners in the county.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""For more information on this and other related conservation programs, consult the local telephone directory where your land is located for the location of the nearest USDA service center. For a list of NRCS State offices with telephone numbers and addresses, information is available on the internet at http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/.""}","Danielle Balduff1400 Independence Ave, SW 4527, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Danielle.Balduff@usda.gov'>Danielle.Balduff@usda.govPhone: 202-720-6168;","https://www.nrcs.usda.gov/programs-initiatives/floodplain-easement/floodplain-easements","10.923 Emergency Watershed Protection Program; 10.904 Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention; ","Fiscal Year2020: Examples include acquiring conservation easements in response to Hurricane Sandy and 2019 flooding.","States are required to develop and administer ranking criteria that assign point values to each application based on the potential benefits of each project. ","Apr 21,2013","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/7118263977f64ec48f64e923efe661bd/view","Yes" +"Water Bank Program","10.929","","NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Water Bank Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""91"",""number"":""559""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1301-1311""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1301-1311""}}]}","To preserve and improve major wetlands as habitat for migratory waterfowl and other wildlife, conserve surface waters, reduce soil and wind erosion, contribute to flood control, improve water quality, improve subsurface moisture, and enhance the natural beauty of the landscape.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","Applicants must have land in Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota.","Landowners and operators of specified types of wetlands in designated important migratory waterfowl nesting, breeding and feeding areas. Program is offered in Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota.","{""description"":""Identification as an owner and/or operator of eligible land; a conservation plan developed in cooperation with the local soil and water conservation district; and proof of required compliance."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","New contracts were accepted in FY 2019. Current contracts remain in effect with payments being made until the expiration date.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","The period officially specified for the program year. ","Participants may appeal to the National Appeals Division. ","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Annual payments will be made for 10 years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Recipients are subject to audit by Office of Inspector General, USDA. ""}","Maintained in the NRCS office and Federal record centers for a specified number of years. ","12-3320-0-1-302;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements or Contracts)) FY 22$3,476,000.00; FY 23 est $4,536,000.00; FY 24 est $3,600,000.00; FY 21$3,499,000.00; FY 20$4,918,000.00; FY 19$3,245,000.00; FY 18$4,064,000.00; FY 17$4,369,000.00; FY 16$3,923,000.00; - (Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$353,000.00; FY 23 est $680,000.00; FY 24 est $489,000.00; FY 21$200,000.00; FY 20$106,000.00; FY 19$131,000.00; FY 18$192,000.00; FY 17$91,000.00; FY 16$205,000.00; - ","$20 to $50 per acre. Average: $35.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program regulations published in the Federal Register, 7 CFR Part 752. +Program is announced through the news media to eligible participants in the States designated by the Secretary of Agriculture as a participating State. +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""For more information on this and other related conservation programs, consult the local telephone directory where your land is located for the location of the nearest USDA service center. For a list of NRCS State offices with telephone numbers and addresses, information is available on the internet at http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/.""}","Ronnie Maurer, Branch Chief, Programs Branch, Financial Assistance Programs Division1400 Independence Avenue, SW; Room 4534-S, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:ronnie.maurer@usda.gov'>ronnie.maurer@usda.govPhone: (202) 819-6368;","http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/wps/portal/nrcs/detail/national/programs/financial/?cid=stelprdb1047790","15.611 Wildlife Restoration and Basic Hunter Education and Safety; 10.902 Soil and Water Conservation; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jul 14,2013","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/b476fd0ff9b24a2295526be61e375402/view","No" +" Agricultural Conservation Easement Program ","10.931","(ACEP)","NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Food Security Act of 1985, Title XII, Subtitle H, as amended by Section 2301 of the Agricultural Act of 2014, Public Law 113-79; 15 U.S.C. 714b and 714c and 16 U.S.C. 3865-3865d.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""parentAuthorizationId"":""c40e42d4dfc32e7f658459de3603a378"",""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""334""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""169""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To establish an agricultural conservation easement program for the conservation of eligible land and natural resources through easements or other interests in the land. The Agricultural Conservation Easement Program (ACEP) is comprised of two components � Agricultural Land Easements (ALE) and Wetland Reserve Easements (WRE). The ACEP-ALE component provides funding to eligible entities to purchase conservation easements to protect the agricultural use and future viability, and related conservation values of eligible land by limiting nonagricultural uses of that land; and to protect grazing uses and related conservation values by restoring or conserving eligible land. The ACEP-WRE component provides funding for the purchase of conservation easements held by NRCS, and to restore, protect, and enhance wetlands on eligible land.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","For ACEP-ALE an eligible entity that is an Indian Tribe, State government, local government, or a nongovernmental organization which has a farmland or grassland protection program that purchases agricultural land easements for the purpose of protecting agriculture use and related conservation values, including grazing uses and related conservation values, by limiting conversion to nonagricultural uses of the land, and that has pending offers may apply for funds. This program is available in all 50 States, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, the Mariana Islands, and the Trust Territories of the Pacific Islands. Individual landowners must apply through the local agency or organization that handles the farmland or grassland protection program. + +For ACEP-WRE, private landowners, including individual landowners, partnerships, associations, corporations, estates, trusts, and other business or legal entities, and Indian tribes are eligible to apply. This program is available in all 50 States, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, the Mariana Islands, and the Trust Territories of the Pacific Islands.","All landowners applying for ACEP must be in compliance with the Wetland Compliance (WC) and Highly Erodible Land (HEL) provisions of the Farm Bill and, within the exception of fiscal year 2014, meet the Adjusted Gross Income (AGI) limitations in the Farm Bill. + +For ACEP-ALE, applications are submitted by an eligible entity who will be the participant in the program. + +For ACEP-WRE, only private landowners, partnerships, associations, corporations, estates, trusts, other business or legal entities and, Indian tribes may submit applications for easements.","{""description"":""ACEP is available to all 50 States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Guam, the Virgin Islands of the United States, American Samoa, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. NRCS accepts applications on a continuous basis. To participate in ACEP-ALE, entities must submit applications to NRCS and NRCS must determine the eligibility of the entity, the eligibility of each parcel of land offered for enrollment, and the payment eligibility of the landowners of each parcel of land. Landowners interested in participating in ACEP-WRE must apply by submitting a completed application (Form NRCS-CPA-1200, �Conservation Program Application� or successor form) and required application package materials."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372. All ACEP applicants must submit required documentation as evidence of eligibility. The land itself is evaluated and ranked in accordance with eligibility requirements and ranking criteria developed by NRCS. A programmatic environmental analysis for NEPA compliance is completed using the NRCS environmental evaluation form by the responsible federal official. Individual project selection may be made primarily at the State level by responsible NRCS officials.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\n\nACEP-ALE / ACEP-WRE - Applications are accepted on a continuous basis by the NRCS State Offices. Applicants are required to provide general information about the location of the project, contact information for the applicant, eligibility and ownership documentation, and designate the type of enrollment desired by the applicant (i.e. permanent easement, 30-year easement or maximum allowed by State law). Applications and supporting information requirements for the application can be obtained from the State Offices of the (NRCS) and USDA NRCS home page. See www.nrcs.usda.gov. Select Programs from the menu.""}","NRCS will rank parcels individually and award funding to the highest-ranked parcels based on ranking criteria established by NRCS in consultation with the State Technical Committee. The ranking factors are developed based on national and state criteria and priorities. NRCS conducts preliminary due diligence activities on the projects tentatively selected for funding and applicants are provided an offer of enrollment. Projects are enrolled in ACEP through agreements signed by NRCS and the eligible entity under ACEP-ALE or the landowner under ACEP-WRE.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Within a Federal fiscal year (October 1 - September 30), based on funding availability, States establish a single or multiple application batching periods for consideration of current year funding. Eligible entity or landowner applications may remain on sign-up list for subsequent funding consideration. ","Applicants or participants may appeal certain determinations regarding this program in accordance with 7 CFR Part 614 and Parts 11 and 780. ","Lands enrolled in 30-year easements, less-than perpetual easements limited by State law, and 30-year contracts under ACEP-ALE and ACEP-WRE may be re-enrolled in a future sign-up after the original easement expires, unless the land or landowner is ineligible.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""ACEP-ALE � NRCS may provide up to 50 percent of the fair market value of the agricultural land easement. An eligible entity will share in the cost of purchasing an agricultural land easement in an amount that is at least equivalent to the Federal share. An eligible entity may include as part of its share a charitable donation or qualified conservation contribution (as defined by section 170(h) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986) from the landowner. NRCS may authorize a waiver to increase the federal share to 75 percent for grasslands of special environmental significance with respective adjustments to the eligible entity contribution. For grasslands of special environmental significance enrollments, the eligible entity must provide a non-Federal share that is at least equivalent to the Federal share or comprises the remainder of the fair market value of the agricultural land easement, whichever is less. Each eligible entity is required to fund its own administrative costs in acquiring easements, such as appraisals, surveys, title searches, and costs incurred in managing and enforcing the easements.\n\nACEP-WRE - Matching Requirements: While NRCS pays up to 100 percent of all related acquisition costs for 30-year easements, less-than perpetual easements limited by State law, and 30-year contracts, up to 75 percent of the cost of implementing the Wetland Restoration Plan will be paid by NRCS, with the landowner providing the balance (25 percent). \n\nMOE requirements are not applicable to this assistance listing.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""ACEP-ALE - Easements must be closed within 18 months of the end of the fiscal year in which the agreement is signed. Federal funds must be disbursed within 2 to 5 years after signing the agreement. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: lump sum. Easement duration is either perpetual or the maximum duration permitted by State law. Financial assistance for easement acquisition is provided at closing.\n\nACEP-WRE - Easement duration is either perpetual, 30-year, or the maximum duration permitted by State law. Cash easement payments will be made in a lump sum amount, or in annual installments beginning at closing. Payments for implementation of restoration practices will be made when a specific practice has been implemented by either the landowner or third party and certified by NRCS."",""awardedDescription"":""Cash easement payments will be made in a lump sum amount, or in annual installments beginning at closing.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""ACEP-ALE - Annual monitoring reports on the status of each easements acquired will be prepared by the eligible entity and submitted to the NRCS State Office. Fund disbursement reports are prepared by NRCS.\r\n\r\nACEP-WRE � Annual monitoring reports on the status of each easement acquired will be prepared by NRCS in accordance with NRCS monitoring policy. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":"" 2 CFR 200 applies only to the program activities implemented through a Cooperative Agreement. Recipients are subject to audit by the Office of Inspector General, USDA. \r\n""}","ACEP-WRE - Records will be maintained in the county NRCS office, State NRCS office and Federal Record Centers for the length of the agreement. The easement (deed restriction) and applicable documents will be filed in the local land records office for the duration of the easement. Agreements are filed with the Agency. ","12-1004-0-1-302;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$333,024,000.00; FY 23 est $415,119,000.00; FY 24 est $412,836,000.00; FY 21$320,490,000.00; FY 20$378,649,000.00; FY 19$317,832,000.00; FY 18$250,637,000.00; FY 17$431,547,000.00; FY 16$242,844,000.00; - (Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$182,119,000.00; FY 23 est $216,937,000.00; FY 24 est $197,130,000.00; FY 21$121,496,000.00; FY 20$114,260,000.00; FY 19$110,314,000.00; FY 18$86,792,000.00; FY 17$104,484,000.00; FY 16$102,833,000.00; - ","Under ACEP-ALE, cost-share provided by NRCS for the purchase of an agricultural land easement ranges from $216 per acre for grasslands of special environmental significance easements to $13,670 per acre for all other general ACEP-ALE easements. The average per acre cost-share amount provided by NRCS is $2,790 per acre. + +Under ACEP-WRE, easement compensation amounts provided directly to eligible landowners ranges from $1,200 per acre to $13,000 per acre, with an average cost of $2,600 per acre.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","ACEP: 7 CFR 1468; Final Rule, Volume 86, Number 22, February 4, 2021. The program is announced through news media and in letters to agricultural landowners in the county.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""For more information on this and other related conservation programs, consult the local telephone directory where your land is located for the location of the nearest USDA service center. For a list of NRCS State offices with telephone numbers and addresses, information is available on the internet at http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/.""}","Danielle Balduff1400 Independence Ave, SW 4527, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Danielle.Balduff@usda.gov'>Danielle.Balduff@usda.govPhone: 202-720-6168;","http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/wps/portal/nrcs/main/national/programs/easements/acep/","10.069 Conservation Reserve Program; 10.922 Healthy Forests Reserve Program (HFRP); 10.913 Farm and Ranch Lands Protection Program; 10.920 Grassland Reserve Program; 10.072 Wetlands Reserve Program; 10.904 Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention; ","Not Applicable.","ACEP-ALE - Criteria used for selecting applications include: Percent of prime, unique, and other important farmland in the parcel to be protected; protection of historical or archeological resources; protection of grazing uses and related conservation values; Percent of cropland, rangeland, grassland, historic grassland, pastureland, or nonindustrial private forest land in the parcel to be protected; Ratio of the total acres of land in the parcel to be protected to average farm size in the county; Decrease in the percentage of acreage of farm and ranch land in the county in which the parcel is located; Percent population growth and density in the county; Existence of a farm or ranch succession plan or similar plan established to address farm viability; Proximity of the parcel to other protected land and to other agricultural operations and agricultural infrastructure; Maximizing the protection of contiguous acres devoted to agricultural use; Zoning; Eligible entity's performance; Geographic regions help achieve national, State, and regional conservation goals and objectives; Diversity of natural resources to be protected; Score in the land evaluation and site assessment system or equivalent measure for grassland enrollments; the parcels support of grazing operations; protection of grassland, land that contains forbs, and shrubland at the greatest risk from the threat of conversion to uses other than grazing; and plant and animal biodiversity. + +ACEP-WRE � All offers are screened at both the local and State level to determine the acceptability of the application. Offers will be evaluated based on the environmental benefits and government expenditures on restoration and easement purchase and the requirement that wetland and wildlife functions and values benefits be maximized. Criteria for selecting applications include: The conservation benefits of obtaining an easement or other interest in the land; The cost effectiveness of each easement so as to maximize the environmental benefits per dollar expended; Whether the landowner or another person is offering to contribute financially to leverage Federal funds; The extent to which the purposes of this part would be achieved on the land; The productivity of the land; The on-farm and off-farm environmental threats if the land is used for the production of agricultural commodities; Obtaining permanent easements over shorter term easements; and Acquiring easements based on the value of the easement for protecting and enhancing habitat for migratory birds and other wetland-dependent wildlife or improving water quality, in coordination with U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service at the local level, as may be appropriate. NRCS, in consultation with the State Technical Committee, may place higher priority on certain land types or geographic regions of the State where restoration of wetlands may better achieve State and regional goals and objectives. Priority may also be given to land that is currently enrolled in the Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) in a contract that is set to expire within one year from the date of application and is farmed wetland and adjoining land that has the highest wetland functions and values and is likely to return to production after the land leaves CRP.","Aug 08,2014","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/6a40e4a4dad14175bb0d632ed703ad6e/view","No" +"Regional Conservation Partnership Program","10.932","(RCPP)","NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Food Security Act of 1985""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""99"",""number"":""198""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""parentAuthorizationId"":""2f258f5c51f28237c3a90d2bfe476336"",""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""334""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""3871 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""3871 et seq.""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Inflation Reduction Act 2022""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""169""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To further the conservation, protection, restoration, and sustainable use of soil, water (including sources of drinking water and groundwater), wildlife, agricultural land, and related natural resources on eligible land on a regional or watershed scale based on Partner lead strategies and goals. To encourage eligible partners to cooperate with producers in implementing projects that will result in the adoption, installation, and maintenance of eligible activities that affect multiple agricultural or nonindustrial private forest operations on a local, regional, State, or multistate basis. +To encourage the flexible and streamlined delivery of conservation assistance to producers through partnership agreements. To engage producers and eligible partners in conservation projects to achieve greater conservation outcomes and benefits for producers than would otherwise be achieved.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Producers in an approved partner project area who have priority resource concerns related to soil, water, and related natural resources, or who need assistance with complying with Federal and State environment laws. A participant may be an owner, landlord, operator, or tenant of eligible agricultural lands or non-industrial forestlands. Limited resource producers, small-scale producers, social disadvantaged individuals, federally recognized Indian tribal governments, Alaska natives, and Pacific Islanders are encouraged to apply.","To be eligible the agricultural producers participating within an approved project area must be in compliance with highly erodible land and wetland conservation provisions and in compliance with the Adjusted Gross Income (AGI) payment limitations, unless waived during the partnership agreement negotiation.","{""description"":""Partnering entities must prove their eligibility by providing documents indicating their legal status and agree to provide such information to NRCS as the agency deems necessary or desirable to assist in its determination of eligibility for program benefits and for other program implementation purposes. To be eligible to participate, a producer must be within an approved project area, must be in compliance with highly erodible land and wetland conservation provisions (7 CFR part 12), and must be in compliance with the Adjusted Gross Income (AGI) payment limitations (7 CFR part 1400), unless waived during the partnership agreement negotiation.\n\nTo be eligible as a Partner, for a Programmatic Agreement, you must be one of the following: An agricultural or silvicultural producer association or other group of producers, a state or unit of local government, an Indian tribe, a farmer cooperative, a water district, irrigation district, acequia, rural water district or association, or other organization with specific water delivery authority to agricultural producers, municipal water or wastewater treatment entity, Institution of Higher Education, an organization or entity with an established history of working cooperatively with producers on ag land, an entity, such as Indian tribe, State government, local government or a nongovernmental organization that has a farmland or grassland protection program that purchases agricultural land easements, and a Conservation District."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""Under RCPP, the NRCS enters into partnership agreements with eligible entities and organizations that want to promote ground and surface water conservation or improve water quality on agricultural lands. After the Chief has announced approved RCPP project areas, eligible agricultural producers may submit a program application to NRCS. Each fiscal year, NRCS may make RCPP financial and technical assistance available to eligible owners and operators of agricultural lands who participate in approved RCPP project areas. Partners may assist NRCS by identifying producers in the project area. Partners may also assist producers in submitting applications for the program.""}","{""description"":""For each program year the Natural Resources Conservation Service issues one or more announcements of program funding (APF) through the Grants.gov website. Application procedures are outlined in the APF."",""isApplicable"":true}","NRCS announces RCPP awards through a public notice and then enters into project negotiations with lead partners to finalize the details of RCPP projects.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Deadlines for proposals for partnership agreements identified in applicable notices of availability of funding. Deadlines for producer applications under a partnership agreement identified in the partnership agreement and posted by the partner and NRCS on applicable websites and through other publications."",""list"":[]}","Application procedures are outlined in the APF.","A partner may not appeal any adverse determination to the Chief of the Natural Resource Conservation Service. The agency decision for development and submission of a full proposal is final and there is no appeal process, or opportunity for reconsideration. This is included in the APF. Producers participating in RCPP in an approved project area may appeal an adverse determination through appeal process under 7 CFR parts 11 and 614.","A partnership agreement will be for five years. NRCS may provide a single one year no-cost extension at the request of a partner. The 2018 Farm Bill provides USDA with the authority to provide noncompetitive renewals of existing RCPP projects. Details are provided to existing partners.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""description"":""RCPP lead partners propose and deliver partner contributions as a part of their project. NRCS has a goal that partners provide contributions that at least match the RCPP investment. More details are available in annual funding announcements.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Eligible partners enter into multi-year partnership agreements of five years with NRCS to promote conservation and address resource concerns on eligible agricultural lands. RCPP is intended to leverage investment in natural resources conservation along with services and non-Federal resources of other eligible partners."",""awardedDescription"":""Identified in partnership agreement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""NRCS is required to report to the Secretary and Congress every two years. Participating partners are required to provide project progress and results for inclusion in the Congressional report. Other reporting requirements apply.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Natural Resources Conservation Service makes periodic random reviews of the operation and maintenance of RCPP contract items.""}","Partnership Agreement copies are maintained in National Headquarters, Washington, DC and official Partnership Agreements are maintained in State and producer contracts and agreements in local NRCS offices and Federal record centers for specified number of years.","12-1004-0-1-302;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$66,369,000.00; FY 23 est $212,439,000.00; FY 24 est $236,508,000.00; FY 21$38,228,000.00; FY 20$24,164,000.00; FY 19$15,845,000.00; FY 18$30,950,000.00; FY 17$25,778,000.00; FY 16$34,646,000.00; - (Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$106,609,000.00; FY 23 est $460,107,000.00; FY 24 est $1,001,053,000.00; FY 21$42,058,000.00; FY 20$28,558,000.00; FY 19$32,658,000.00; FY 18$41,903,000.00; FY 17$26,574,000.00; FY 16$24,507,000.00; - ","The 2018 Farm Bill authorizes $300 million annually for RCPP. While the range of financial assistance offered can vary, in recent years the minimum award has been $250,000 and the maximum award has been $10 million. For FY 2022 RCPP, the average award amount was just over $4 million to be expended over 5 years. The IRA authorized $250 millions in FY2023.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Regulations for the program will be promulgated at 7 CFR part 1464. Related program manuals, handbooks and leaflets are issued by NRCS.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""For more information on this and other related conservation programs, consult the local telephone directory where your land is located for location of the USDA service center. For a list of NRCS State offices with telephone numbers and addresses, information is available on the internet at http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/.""}","Troy Daniell, Acting Branch Chief, Program Projects Branch, Financial Assistance Programs DivisionNatural Resources Conservation Service +1400 Independence Ave, SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:troy.daniell@usda.gov'>troy.daniell@usda.govPhone: 651-602-7900;","https://www.nrcs.usda.gov/wps/portal/nrcs/main/national/programs/financial/rcpp","10.922 Healthy Forests Reserve Program (HFRP); 10.924 Conservation Stewardship Program; 10.931 Agricultural Conservation Easement Program ; 10.912 Environmental Quality Incentives Program; 10.904 Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention; ","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated against the following four criteria: Impact, Partner Contribution, Innovation, and Partnerships and Management. More detail and subcriteria are identified in the APF.","Aug 08,2014","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/fe540656a0df462e837a0cef9c2b521e/view","No" +"Wetland Mitigation Banking Program","10.933","Wetland Mitigation Banking Program","NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Wetland Mitigation Banking Program is authorized by section 1222(k) of the Food Security Act of 1985, as amended by section 2609 of the Agricultural Act of 2014.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""16 U.S.C. 3822(k)""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""3822(k)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""3822(k)""}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""334""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Wetland Mitigation Banking Program is used to help establish wetland mitigation banks to help producers meet their wetland conservation compliance responsibilities needed to maintain eligibility for many USDA programs administered by the FSA and NRCS, and to maintain eligibility for the Federal crop insurance premium subsidy administered by the Risk Management Agency.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Proposals will be accepted from applicants in any of the 50 States, the District of Columbia, the Caribbean Area (Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands), and the Pacific Islands Area (Guam, American Samoa, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands). NRCS will accept proposals from eligible entities that include federally recognized Native American tribal governments; state and local units of government; for-profit entities; nonprofits with or without a 501(c)(3) status with the IRS other than institutions of higher education; private institutions of higher education; and public and State-controlled institutions of higher education. Priority will be given to banks in states with significant numbers of individual wetlands, wetland acres, and conservation compliance requests. Based on NRCS data, these states are Iowa, Michigan, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota, Indiana, South Dakota, Pennsylvania, Georgia, and Ohio.","Mitigation banks established through this program are for the explicit and sole purpose of assisting agricultural producers with wetland conservation compliance, also known as Swampbuster compliance.","{""description"":""Priority will be given to banks located in geographic areas with the largest numbers of individual wetlands and/or wetland compliance producer requests."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""If the program receives an allocation of funding the announcement and associated Federal forms for this program funding opportunity will be able to be viewed at www.grants.gov. See the Content and Format section for more information on the required forms and information.""}","NRCS uses a grant agreement to provide program funds to each selected applicant. The project budget period, amount of Federal assistance, terms and conditions of the award, and reporting requirements are described and provided to the selected applicants as part of this process.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Will be available if the program is funded.","Will be made available if the program is funded.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""description"":""Recipients must provide a non-Federal funding match amount at least equal to 25 percent of the Federal funding request. Matching funds may be committed by the applicant, project partners, or both and can be a combination of cash and in-kind contributions.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Projects may be up to 4 years in duration."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients draw down funding through advances or reimbursements based on allowable project costs.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A detailed bank accounting report documenting all debits, credits, and transfers that occurred with the bank. A financial report showing all authorized transactions associated with the banking instrument.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Form SF-425, Federal Financial Report, submitted quarterly to show the progress of the bank in relation to the agreed to deliverables in the grant agreement.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Selected applicants will be required to submit an SF-425, Federal Financial Report, to the NRCS administrative contact, no later than 45 days after the end of each quarter and 90 days after completion of project. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A monitoring report detailing how the compensatory mitigation project is progressing towards meeting its performance standards.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","A credit ledger submitted to the program manager annually to show the deposits and withdrawals from the bank. Submitted annually, no later than November 15th.","12-1004-0-1-302;","(Project Grants) FY 22$4,583,000.00; FY 23 est $4,425,000.00; FY 24 est $4,786,000.00; FY 21$4,980,000.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$7,325,000.00; FY 16$0.00; - Discretionary Funds(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$151,000.00; FY 23 est $503,000.00; FY 24 est $552,000.00; FY 21$20,000.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$603,000.00; FY 17$281,000.00; FY 16$158,000.00; - Discretionary Funds(Project Grants) FY 22$309,000.00; FY 23 est $178,000.00; FY 24 est $27,000.00; FY 21$160,000.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; - Mandatory Funds(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$20,000.00; FY 23 est $178,000.00; FY 24 est $27,000.00; FY 21$103,000.00; FY 20$153,000.00; FY 19$526,000.00; - Mandatory Funds","The Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 authorized up to $5 million per year for FY 2018-2023 for WMBP.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR Part 417, Non-procurement Debarment and Suspension + 2 CFR Part 418, New Restrictions on Lobbying + 2 CFR Part 421, Requirements for Drug Free Workplace (Financial Assistance) +The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) regulations at 40 CFR pa1is 1500-1508, and the NRCS regulation that implements NEPA at 7 CFR part 650. +Wetland Conservation Compliance Provisions 7 CFR 12.4, 16 U.S.C. Section 3822.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""For more information on this and other related conservation programs, consult the local telephone directory where your land is located for the location of the nearest USDA service center. For a list of NRCS State offices with telephone numbers and addresses, information is available on the internet at http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/.""}","Projects BranchNatural Resources Conservation Service, +1400 Independence Ave, SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:wmbp@usda.gov'>wmbp@usda.govPhone: N/A;","https://www.nrcs.usda.gov/wetland-mitigation-banking-program","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2018: Agricultural Wetland Mitigation Banks have been funded and established in 10 states","The NRCS Projects Branch screens proposals for completeness and adherence to the provisions of the Announcement for Program funding. Proposals that pass the initial screening undergo a technical review carried out by a panel consisting of Federal employees with experience in wetland restoration and mitigation banking. The technical panel evaluates each proposal against the criteria in the Notice of Funding Opportunity and ranks all proposals to make funding recommendations to NRCS leadership. NRCS State Conservationists also review relevant proposals for duplication of existing efforts and ethical concerns and provide overall recommendations. The NRCS Chief makes the final award decisions.","Jul 26,2015","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/69cb82cb214840c6805eda97ddd1adcc/view","No" +"Feral Swine Eradication and Control Pilot Program","10.934","","NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""334""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Feral Swine Pilot Program will allow NRCS and APHIS to respond to the threat feral swine pose to agriculture; native ecosystems; and human and animal health in selected pilot areas.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Applications are approved by the Chief or authorized departmental officers (ADO's) upon determination that the project will contribute toward accomplishment of the Agency's overall mission and meet any established project evaluation/selection criteria.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""% cash or in-kind contributions of materials or services.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Assistance is available until 9/30/2023. All funds must be spent by 9/30/2028.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual operation and maintenance report.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Financial Report""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Requirements are specifically indicated in the award documents and may vary for given projects.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Instruction provided in the Notice of Award. Awardees are expected to maintain separate records for each agreement to ensure that funds are used for the purpose for which the agreement was made. Records are subject to inspection during the life of the award and for three years thereafter.","12-1004-0-1-302;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$17,173,000.00; FY 20$16,754,000.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; - (Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$714,000.00; FY 23 est $650,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$1,163,000.00; FY 20$144,000.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""There are two rounds of pilot projects in this program. Round 1 consists of 20 projects and Round 2 has 14 projects, totaling 34 projects across 12 states. These 34 projects were selected for funding and are supported by 22 grants with the selected partners. As of June 18, 2021, the Round 1 projects have assisted over 750 landowners on almost 1.3 million acres in the removal of feral swine. Each project is participating in the National Landowner Damage Assessment Survey which aims to provide better estimates and tracking of the damage caused by feral swine in the project areas. Examples of project activities accomplished in the first year include creating websites for reporting feral swine sightings and damages, trapping demonstrations, water quality monitoring, and removing feral swine.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""As of October 2022, projects that received funding have provided assistance to over 4,300 landowners on almost 3 million acres. Outreach programs conducted as part of the projects have reached over 100,000 people across all projects.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards�, 2 CFR Part 200; Nonprocurement Debarment and Suspension� 2 CFR 417; �Requirements for Drug-Free Workplace"", 2 CFR Part 421; ""New Restrictions on Lobbying"", 2 CFR Part 418; and Office of Management and Budget regulations governing ""Controlling Paperwork Burdens on the Public"", 5 CFR 1320","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""For more information on this and other related conservation programs, consult the local telephone directory where your land is located for the location of the nearest USDA service center. For a list of NRCS State offices with telephone numbers and addresses, information is available on the internet at http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/.""}","Lacey Williamson1400 Independence Ave. S.W., Room 5204-S/Stop 2890, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:lacey.williamson@usda.gov'>lacey.williamson@usda.govPhone: 202-619-8569;","https://www.nrcs.usda.gov/","","Not Applicable.","Applications will be periodically ranked and selected for funding based on: damage and threat to protected resources; cooperation between parties; achievability/feasibility of goals and the project; and the long-term and short-term beneficial impact.","Jun 21,2019","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/f42573344dda43bb99831ca8d68cd4a7/view","No" +"Urban Agriculture and Innovative Production","10.935","OUAIP, UAIP, CFWR","NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""334""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To encourage and promote urban, indoor, and other emerging agricultural practices, including� (A) community gardens and farms located in urban areas, suburbs, and urban clusters; (B) rooftop farms, outdoor vertical production, and green walls; (C) indoor farms, greenhouses, and high-tech vertical technology farms; (D) hydroponic, aeroponic, and aquaponic farm facilities; and (E) other innovations in agricultural production, as determined by the Secretary; and to encourage local or municipal governments to develop and test strategies for planning and implementing municipal compost plans and food waste reduction plans.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Applicants located within the 50 United States, the District of Columbia, the Caribbean Area (Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands), the Pacific Islands Area (Guam, American Samoa, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands) are eligible. + +Grant program eligibility includes Nonprofit organizations (with or without 501(c)(3) status with the IRS), units of local government, Native American Tribal Governments (federally recognized on non-recognized Tribal Governments), any schools serving grades kindergarten through grade 12. + +Cooperative agreements eligibility includes City or township governments (or other municipal governments), County governments, School districts (including independent school districts), State-designated Indian Tribes, Native American Tribal Governments (federally recognized on non-recognized Tribal Governments).","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Deadlines for proposals for grants and cooperative agreements identified in applicable NOFO."",""isApplicable"":true}","For each program year, the Natural Resource Conservation Service issues an announcement of program funding. Application procedures are outlined in the NOFO.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","For each program year, the Natural Resource Conservation Service issues an announcement of program funding. Application procedures are outlined in the NOFO.","A partner may not appeal any adverse determination to the Chief of the Natural Resource Conservation Service. The agency decision for development and submission of a full proposal is final and there is no appeal process, or opportunity for reconsideration. This is included in the NOFA.","The grant program shall not exceed three years. NRCS may extend a grant for one time for up to 12 months. Renewal and supplemental opportunities are available and are outlined in the NOFO. Proposals for renewal or supplementation of existing projects are eligible to compete with proposals for new Federal awards. + +The cooperative agreement program shall not exceed two years. NRCS may extend an agreement for one time for up to 12 months. Renewal and supplemental opportunities are available and are outlined in the NOFO. Proposals for renewal or supplementation of existing projects are eligible to compete with proposals for new Federal awards.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Cost sharing or matching requirement is not required nor applicable to the grant program.\n\nMatching requirements is applicable to the cooperative agreement program and are statutorily required to this assistance listing. The applicant shall provide funds, in-kind contributions, or a combination of both from sources other than funds provided through the cooperative agreement in an amount equal to not less than 25 percent of the amount of the agreement.\n\nCost sharing for the cooperative agreement program may be achieved with contributions of cash, services, materials, equipment, or third-party in-kind contributions. Funds from another Federal award cannot be used as match except where the Federal statute authorizing a program specifically provides that Federal funds made available for such program can be applied to matching or cost sharing. \n\nAdditional details about cost sharing or matching funds/contributions can be found at 2 CFR 200.306.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Assistance is available on an annual basis.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""NRCS is required to report to the Secretary and Congress every year. Funding recipients are required to provide input on information needed to be included in the NRCS report to Congress. Other reporting requirements apply.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual operation and maintenance report.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual submission of SF-425, Federal Financial Report""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual submission""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Instruction provided in the Notice of Award. Awardees are expected to maintain separate records for each grant and cooperative agreement to ensure that funds are used for the purpose for which the agreement was made. Records are subject to inspection during the life of the award and for three years thereafter.","12-1004-0-1-302;12-1005-0-1-302;","(Project Grants) FY 22$642,000.00; FY 23 est $13,685,000.00; FY 24 est $7,500,000.00; FY 21$4,724,316.00; FY 20$2,879,000.00; FY 19$0.00; - Most of the obligations for the FY22 UAIP grant program were executed in FY23 as a result of the 2 year appropriation carryover from FY22 to FY23.(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$1,992,436.00; FY 20$1,599,000.00; FY 19$0.00; - The cooperative agreement program was funded with money from the American Rescue Plan Act in FY 22-24.(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - The difference between obligations and the President�s Budget for Office of Urban Agriculture and Innovative Production reflects omission of salary and benefits for OUAIP, administrative and operations costs not associated with either financial assistance program and other activities of OUAIP.","Minimum and Maximum amounts for any fiscal year will be established by the Chief of NRCS.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""USDA awarded approximately $1.14 million for three Urban and Innovative Agriculture Planning Projects and approximately $1.88 million for seven Urban and Innovative Agriculture Implementation Projects. Planning projects initiate or expand efforts of farmers, gardeners, citizens, government officials, schools and other stakeholders in urban and suburban areas. I mplementation projects accelerate existing and emerging models of urban, indoor and other agricultural practices that serve multiple farmers. Projects will improve local food access and collaborate with partner organizations and may support infrastructure needs, emerging technologies, educational endeavors and urban farming policy implementation.\nActivities funded include operating community gardens and nonprofit farms, increasing food production and access in economically distressed communities, providing job training and education, and developing business plans and zoning. \nThrough Community Compost and Food Waste Reduction (CCFWR) Projects, USDA invested approximately $1.09 million in 13 pilot projects that develop and test strategies for planning and implementing municipal compost plans and food waste reduction. Priority was given to projects that anticipated or demonstrated economic benefits, incorporated plans to make compost easily accessible to farmers, including community gardeners, integrated other food waste strategies, including food recovery efforts, and collaborated with multiple partners.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""�\tUrban Agriculture and Innovative Production Planning Projects (UAIP-PP), West Sacramento, CA: Implemented collection/mapping of public health data points in underserved communities (e.g., % adults living with diabetes, % of overweight adults/teens/children, access to grocery stores/farmers� markets, housing cost differentiation, adults living in poverty, SNAP enrollment, etc.)\n�\tUrban Agriculture and Innovative Production Implementation Projects (UAIP-IP), Parkside Community Partnership (Camden, NJ): Established an urban ag collaborative (12 organizations, 9 gardens) supporting development of a hoop-house network and training program\n�\tCommunity Compost and Food Waste Reduction (CCFWR), Anchorage, AK: Collected food scraps from over 1400 homes in feasibility/pilot project for local composting; helping reduce costs associated with transporting municipal waste to nearest landfill over 40 miles away; the project estimates that as much as 25% of landfill waste in Anchorage can be composted.\n�\tCommunity Compost and Food Waste Reduction (CCFWR), Prince William County, VA: Processed/diverted over 16,000 lbs. of food waste/scraps from landfills from six schools in three months; will be converted to compost to be used for school gardens. \n�\tCommunity Compost and Food Waste Reduction (CCFWR), Restore Colorado, Boulder, CO: In one year, applied 1,262 cu yd of compost originating from food waste accessed via partnerships with 27 restaurants/business that accepted a short-term 1% surcharge that generated an additional $100,000 in additional project funding.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards�, 2 CFR Part 200; Non-procurement Debarment and Suspension� 2 CFR 417; �Requirements for Drug-Free Workplace"", 2 CFR Part 421; ""New Restrictions on Lobbying"", 2 CFR Part 418; and Office of Management and Budget regulations governing ""Controlling Paperwork Burdens on the Public"", 5 CFR 1320","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Leslie Glover II, Urban Agriculture Program Manager, Outreach & Partnerships Division, Natural Resources Conservation Service1400 Independence Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Leslie.Glover@usda.gov'>Leslie.Glover@usda.govPhone: 602-309-9536;","https://www.usda.gov/topics/urban","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2020: Community Composting and Food Waste Reduction: +Lake County, Illinois - Lake County Community Compost and Food Waste Reduction Project: The project is developing a stronger, more vibrant circular economy for managing food scraps and other organic material. It includes a compost to farmland/community garden demonstration study, strengthening the community gardening network, market development for compost, and education efforts to increase participation rates in the commercial and residential sectors. + +Prince William County, Virginia - Prince William County Public Schools Food Waste Composting and Education Pilot: The Prince William County Department of Public Works Solid Waste Division (SWD) its project partners are implementing a food waste composting pilot program for county schools and educating students on the environmental, economic, and social benefits of food waste composting. + +Henderson County, North Carolina - Henderson County Organics Pilot Expansion: This project is improving local infrastructure by expanding the public compost facility, increasing the lunchroom composting program to six additional schools, and starting a residential discounted compost bin program. + +Urban Agriculture and Innovation Production Competitive Grants - Planning Projects: + +City of New Haven, Connecticut- The New Haven Urban Agriculture Master Plan - Creating a Blueprint for Equitable Urban Agricultural Growth in New Haven, Connecticut: The city�s Food System Policy Division is developing the first New Haven Urban Agriculture Master Plan. The plan will be used to access land and opportunities to increase the production and sale of locally grown foods, build community, improve public health and well-being, and provide economic opportunity, particularly in areas with vacant land and limited food access. + +Center for Land-Based Learning, California - Urban Agriculture Assessment and Recommendations: Connecting Urban Farmers with Broderick/Bryte Community to Improve Community Food Access, Nutrition Education, and Economic Development: The Center for Land-Based Learning is producing a comprehensive urban agriculture assessment of West Sacramento. It will map and document current activities, identify opportunities for growth, and include recommendations to bolster the layers of positive impact urban agriculture has on communities. + +Feast Down East, North Carolina - Community Learning Farm Planning Project: The project supports a strategic planning process, including a feasibility study and stakeholder assessment, for the development of a community learning farm. A site development plan that will create community access and opportunities will also be created for the both the physical site and for programming. + +Urban Agriculture and Innovation Production Competitive Grants - Implementation Projects: + +Arkansas Interfaith Power and Light, Arkansas - Building a Network of Growers to Improve Access to Local Food: Arkansas Interfaith Power and Light is collaborating with partners to improve access to local food, foster a network of urban gardeners and farmers who share resources and knowledge, assist local growers with building infrastructure, expand and improve community gardens to become self-sustainable, educate the community on food systems and the nutritional value of plant-rich diets, share knowledge of environmental benefits of local agricultural production, offer hands-on learning in organic farming, mentor youth and young adults interested in urban agricultural occupations, and engage more people in local food production. + +The Greenleaf Foundation, Georgia - Eastside Hyper-Local Food System Project: Greenleaf Community Farm serves as a hub for connecting and supporting entrepreneurial food projects and closing the food system gap in Atlanta City Council District 5. The project includes a community farm, a payflex farm stand, and a community gathering space to connect and educate residents. It will also expand the Edible Neighborhoods program to provide equitable access to fresh produce, educate residents on edible landscaping, and serve as an entry point into the food system. + +Common Ground Producers and Growers, Kansas - Common Ground Urban Innovation Project: The Common Ground Mobile Market will provide fresh produce to food deserts and food insecure areas in targeted urban zip codes in Wichita and Sedgwick Counties. The project will facilitate entrepreneurial projects through job training, use of farm equipment and land, mentoring and other business development assistance to new and beginning farmers. The mobile market will partner with the K-State Extension Growing Growers program, which provides an apprentice to help with the market and offer training in farming and gardening.","Selections made via peer review of the criteria listed above.","Mar 23,2020","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/364d34f065b048aba0dffb62f4e5efc1/view","No" +"Gulf Coast Ecosystem Restoration Council Comprehensive Plan Component Program","10.936","RESTORE Council-Selected Restoration Component","NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""112"",""number"":""141""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""USC"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1321(t)(2)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1321(t)(2)""}}]}","The primary objective of this program is to disburse funds to eligible entities for the purpose of restoring and protecting the natural resources, ecosystems, fisheries, marine and wildlife habitats, beaches, coastal wetlands, and economy of the Gulf Coast region using the best available science. Projects and programs must achieve one or more of the seven objectives listed in the Gulf Coast Ecosystem Restoration Council Initial Comprehensive Plan and Update 2016: (1) Restore, Enhance and Protect Habitats, (2) Restore, Improve, and Protect Water Resources, (3) Protect and Restore Living Coastal and Marine Resources, (4) Restore and Enhance Natural Processes and Shorelines, (5) Promote Community Resilience, (6) Promote Natural Resource Stewardship and Environmental Education, and (7) Improve Science-Based Decision-Making Processes.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","The Council will periodically request proposals from its eleven state and federal members. The Council members are the only entities eligible to submit proposals. The RESTORE Council does not award Council-Selected Restoration Component grants directly to other entities or individuals. Under the RESTORE Act, Council members are the Governors of Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Texas, the Administrator of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, and the Secretaries of the U.S. Departments of the Interior, Commerce, Agriculture, Homeland Security, and Army. When selecting projects and programs to be prioritized for funding under the Comprehensive Plan, the Council assigns primary authority and responsibility for overseeing and implementing projects and programs to a Gulf Coast state or federal agency represented on the Council. Council members may select subrecipients to carryout approved projects or programs. Interested third parties may contact the Council members listed above to learn more about how the eligible entities select proposed activities.","Beneficiaries are the people, wildlife, and natural resources of the Gulf Coast region.","{""description"":""The Gulf Coast Ecosystem Restoration Council Initial Comprehensive Plan, August 2013, and Comprehensive Plan Update 2016, December 2016, apply to this program. Department of the Treasury Regulations for the Gulf Coast Restoration Trust Fund, 31 CFR Part 34, publication of Final Rule December 14, 2015 (80 FR 77239), and Final Rule Amending 31 CFR 34.204(a), publication April 3, 2019 (84 FR 12929), apply to this program. All proposals must demonstrate that best available science has been taken into consideration and must clearly articulate how it meets each part of the definition of best available science provided by the RESTORE Act. Best available science is defined in the RESTORE Act as science that (A) maximizes the quality, objectivity, and integrity of information, including statistical information; (B) uses peer-reviewed and publicly available data; and (C) clearly documents and communicates risks and uncertainties in the scientific basis for such projects."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. An environmental impact assessment is required for this listing. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372. To receive funding under the Council-Selected Restoration Component, Council members must take part in a two-phase submission and application process. Both phases of the submission and application process must be completed before a member will receive an official award from the Council and be able to receive funding. This process was outlined in the Notice of Application Process, published May 4, 2015 (80 FR 25294), and further explained in the Request for Applications for Funding for the 12/09/2015 Funded Priorities List, published December 31, 2015 (80 FR 81819).""}","{""description"":""The Council�s automated grants management system will be utilized for submission of all proposals, applications and supporting information. Eligible entities submitted project and program proposals to the Council, and selected projects and programs were included on the Funded Priorities List (FPL) Addendums to the Comprehensive Plan in 2015, 2017, 2020, and 2021. Following the publication of an FPL Addendum, eligible entities must submit a complete application package to request funding for individual approved projects. Required application materials are specified in the Request for Applications (RFA) for Funding for the 2015 FPL, published December 31, 2015 (80 FR 81819), the Notice of Funding Availability (NOFA) for the 2017 FPL for Comprehensive Commitment and Planning Support, published January 30, 2018 (83 FR 4206), the Notice of Funding Availability (NOFA) for the Council-Selected Restoration Component 2020 Funded Priorities List 3a, effective March 16, 2020, and the Notice of Funding Availability for the Council-Selected Restoration Component 2021 Funded Priorities List 3b, effective April 28, 2021. The full text of each announcement is available at www.restorethegulf.gov.""}","Applications are approved by the Gulf Coast Ecosystem Restoration Council.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","No formal procedure. If an application is unacceptable, the applicant is fully informed and the applicant may submit a revised application.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Project periods are specified in the grant award and interagency agreement documents. Funds are disbursed on a reimbursement basis, although advances may be authorized as specified in 2 CFR Part 200.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Individual awards and agreements will specify if and when program reports are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Individual awards and agreements will specify if and when cash reports are required.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required annually, unless the risk assessment of the recipient and/or subrecipient indicates that more frequent reports are required. The frequency of reporting will be specified in the award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial status reports, including expenditures, are required annually beginning in fiscal year 2022, unless the risk assessment of the recipient and/or subrecipient indicates that more frequent reports are required. The frequency of reporting will be specified in the award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Individual awards and agreements will specify performance monitoring requirements. Recipients are responsible for oversight of the operations of award supported activities, including monitoring of subrecipients, to assure that compliance with applicable Federal requirements and performance expectations are being achieved.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical reports, and other records of recipients or subrecipients are required to be maintained by the terms of the award. The recipient must retain records for three years from the date when the final expenditure report is submitted.","12-4368-0-3-306;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$1,990,000.00; FY 23 est $4,873,000.00; FY 24 est $3,480,000.00; FY 21$4,679,325.00; - Landowner Contracts(Direct Payments for Specified Use (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$1,222,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$6,296,103.00; - (Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$873,000.00; FY 23 est $1,624,000.00; FY 24 est $1,160,000.00; FY 21$1,116,919.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Department of the Treasury Regulations for the Gulf Coast Restoration Trust Fund Final Rule, 31 CFR Part 34, December 14, 2015 (80 FR 77239). Department of the Treasury Regulations for the Gulf Coast Restoration Trust Fund Final Rule Amending 31 CFR 34.204(a), April 3, 2019 (84 FR 12929). The Gulf Coast Ecosystem Restoration Council Initial Comprehensive Plan, August 2013. The Gulf Coast Ecosystem Restoration Council Comprehensive Plan Update 2016, December 2016. The RESTORE Act Initial Funded Priorities List, December 15, 2015 (80 FR 77585), available at www.restorethegulf.gov. The RESTORE Act 2017 Funded Priorities List for Comprehensive Plan Commitment and Planning Support, January 24, 2018, available at www.restorethegulf.gov. The RESTORE Act 2020 Funded Priorities List 3a, February 12, 2020, available at www.restorethegulf.gov. The RESTORE Act 2021 Funded Priorities List 3b, April 28, 2021, available at www.restorethegulf.gov. Council Member Proposal Submission Guidelines for Comprehensive Plan Funded Priorities List of Projects and Programs, current version available at www.restorethegulf.gov. 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""USDA NRCS Gulf Coast Ecosystem Team (GCERT)""}","Ron Howard, Acting DirectorUSDA, NRCS, GCERT, +7578 Old Canton Road, Madison, MS 39110 Email:< a href='mailto:ron.howard@usda.gov'>ron.howard@usda.govPhone: 601-812-9449;","https://www.nrcs.usda.gov/wps/portal/nrcs/detail/national/contact/associatechief/?cid=nrcseprd330209","","Fiscal Year2021: The Council-Selected Restoration Component Funded Priorities Lists as well as lists of grants and interagency agreements that have been awarded are available at www.restorethegulf.gov.","Successful proposals must address the elements described in the Comprehensive Plan of the RESTORE Council (August 2013; available at www.restorethegulf.gov) and Update 2016 (December 2016; available at www.restorethegulf.gov). All projects submitted for funding must be included on an approved Council-Selected Restoration Component Funded Priorities List.","Aug 19,2022","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/4c84c20b896d46d58836f15773e90f67/view","No" +"Partnerships for Climate-Smart Commodities","10.937","Partnerships for Climate-Smart Commodities","NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""714 et seq""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""714 et seq""}}]}","The Partnerships for Climate-Smart Commodities aim to achieve the following outcomes through a variety of pilot projects: +� Increased markets (supply and demand) for climate-smart commodities; +� Increased adoption of Climate-Smart Agriculture and Forestry (CSAF) practices and systems that reduce agricultural greenhouse gas emissions (GHG) and/or increase carbon sequestration from the agricultural sector; +� Demonstration of scalable and low-cost measurement/quantification, monitoring, reporting, and verification (MMRV) systems; +� Increased innovation and consistency in measuring/quantifying farm-level greenhouse gas benefits; +� Testing and evaluation of efficient traceability through supply chains from production of commodity to delivery to the consumer; +� Improved understanding and communication of economic and adaptation benefits, as well as ancillary environmental benefits; +� Equitable administration that includes small and underserved producers as well as early adopters (i.e., producers who have already used some climate-smart approaches); +� Understanding of marketability advantages for a variety of farm types; +� Empowerment of farmers, ranchers, and forest landowners to drive Climate-Smart Agriculture and Forestry markets and practice adoption; and +� Development of additional public-private partnerships to foster and develop Climate-Smart Agriculture and Forestry markets.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligibility is further restricted to domestic applicants. + +Applicants and applications must meet eligibility criteria by the application deadline to be considered for award. Eligible applicant type is consistent with the statutory authority for this funding opportunity. Applicant entities identified in the SAM.gov exclusions database as ineligible, prohibited/restricted, or excluded from receiving Federal contracts and certain Federal assistance and benefits will not be considered for Federal funding, as applicable to the funding being requested under this Federal program (2 CFR 200.206(d)). +The primary applicant must demonstrate an existing relationship with and/or prior experience working with producers or landowners. Additionally, at minimum one project partner must have existing experience working with underserved producers or landowners. This information will be used when evaluating the application in the equity criteria. Individuals, including individual agricultural producers, farmers, ranchers, and forest landowners, may also be eligible as subrecipients but may not be the primary applicant/recipient. Recipients may only enroll agricultural producers and land owners who are compliant with highly erodible land (HEL) and wetland conservation (WC) requirements as described under 7 CFR part 12. Awards made pursuant to the relevant NOFO are not subject to any payment limitations. However, any agricultural producers or land owners receiving a payment through participation in a project awarded under a relevant NOFO must meet the eligibility requirements of 7 CFR Part 12 and 7 CFR Part 1400 and have control of the land involved for the term of the proposed award period.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Partnering entities must prove their eligibility by providing documents indicating their legal status and agree to provide such information to NRCS as the agency deems necessary or desirable to assist in its determination of eligibility for program benefits and for other program implementation purposes"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Projects performed pursuant to this opportunity may be subject to the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA). A Finding of No Significant Impact (FONSI) was signed by USDA NRCS on August 26, 2022 for Partnerships for Climate-Smart Commodities. A copy of the Programmatic Environmental Assessment for Partnerships for Climate-Smart Commodities is available at www.usda.gov/climate-smart-commodities. The overall impacts of the funding opportunity were considered in the Programmatic EA. For any project that involves on-the-ground activities undertaken by partners and agricultural producers following the issuance of the award, but prior to any ground disturbing activities related to the Partnerships for Climate-Smart Commodities project, the awardee may be required to work with the Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) to complete an Environmental Evaluation (EE) related to each individual producer�s activities under the project. Based on the outcome of the EE, the project may proceed as planned, proceed under an alternative designed to avoid, minimize, or mitigate potential adverse impacts, or awardees may be required to prepare or pay for preparation of an environmental assessment (EA) or environmental impact statement (EIS), should the EE find that an EA or EIS is required.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. \nNotice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov (opens in new window) (opens in new window). The NOFO includes a detailed description of all application requirements.\n\nEach applicant is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM before submitting its application; (ii) provide a valid unique entity identifier in its application; and (iii) continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency."",""isApplicable"":true}","Merit/technical reviews will be conducted by a technical review board nominated by the approving official. Risk reviews will be conducted by the Farm Production and Conservation (FPAC) Business Center, Grants and Agreements Division (GAD). The approving official will make the final award decisions. A multi-phase approval process may be utilized if determined necessary by the approving official. +After the agency reviews applications and makes award selections, GAD will prepare award packages, including a Notice of Grant or Agreement Award (ADS-093). The agency may provide notice that an application has been selected before it actually makes the Federal award. As such, the selection notification is not an authorization to begin performance. Any pre-award costs incurred by the awardee will not be reimbursed. The Notice of Grant and Agreement Award (ADS-093) signed by the authorized agency official is the only authorizing document.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov. The NOFO contains all pertinent deadlines."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","USDA has not implemented an appeals process for this new program.","Applications for renewal or supplementation of existing projects are not eligible to compete with applications for new Federal awards under this listing. USDA may consider renewal or supplementation of awards issued under this listing. No-cost extensions of time may be appropriate and approved on a case-by-case basis.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""There is not a specific match requirement for this NFO. However, applications will be evaluated, in part, on the relative contribution of non-Federal resources to the project. Cost sharing may be achieved with contributions of cash, services, materials, equipment, or third-party in-kind contributions. USDA values the importance of partners contributing to projects; the magnitude and quality of matching funds will be a part of the evaluation criteria. However, this will be considered through the lens of equity so that the ability to secure a non-Federal match is not a barrier to participation. Refer to Section D of this NFO for information about any required submittals related to match or cost-share requirements. Refer to Section E for a description of how a voluntary match will be evaluated."",""description"":""While the pace of cost sharing/matching may vary throughout the award period, the agency will actively monitor cost sharing/matching levels as it receives payment requests to ensure the total cost sharing/matching requirement is met by the award period of performance end date. Additional details about cost sharing or matching funds/contributions are located at 2 CFR 200.306""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary_rating"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""There is not a specific match requirement. However, applications will be evaluated, in part, on the relative contribution of non-Federal resources to the project. Cost sharing may be achieved with contributions of cash, services, materials, equipment, or third-party in-kind contributions. USDA values the importance of partners contributing to projects; the magnitude and quality of matching funds will be a part of the evaluation criteria. However, this will be considered through the lens of equity so that the ability to secure a non-Federal match is not a barrier to participation. Refer to the relevant NOFO for information about any required submittals related to match or cost-share requirements and a description of how a voluntary match will be evaluated. \nMOE requirements are not applicable to this assistance listing.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Projects may be between 1 and 5 years in duration, with up to two years of no- cost extensions considered on a case-by-case basis. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Recipients of assistance must complete and transmit to the agency Standard Form (SF) 270, Request for Advance or Reimbursement in accordance with agreement General Terms and Conditions to initiate agreement payments.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Reporting will follow the guidelines included in the agency�s General Terms and Conditions. \nIf the Federal share of any agreement awarded under this opportunity notice may include more than $500,000 over the period of performance, recipients must also comply with the post award reporting requirements reflected in Appendix XII of 2 CFR Part 200 �Award Term and Condition for Recipient Integrity and Performance Matters.\nApplicants that receive awards pursuant to this opportunity and any sub awardees must comply with the reporting requirements described at 2 CFR Part 170 unless an exception applies. Applicants must ensure they have the necessary processes and systems in place to comply with those requirements. A list of exceptions can be found at 2 CFR 170.110(b).""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports will be required after the first quarter and at least biannually thereafter on the project, including:\n�\tProducers and landowners participating, and demonstration of equitable enrollment, including enrollment of underserved and small producers. \n�\tPractices applied \n�\tOutreach and training \n�\tFinancial assistance for producers/landowners to implement CSAF practices\n�\tGreenhouse gas and carbon sequestration benefits accrued and verified and other ancillary environmental benefits \n�\tMarketing and outreach related to climate-smart commodities as a result of project activities including information on impacts related to a variety of farm sizes and types\n�\tTechnical assistance and resources provided, especially to help producers overcome barriers to adopting CSAF practices \n�\tPartnerships developed and leveraged including public-private partnerships to foster and develop CSAF markets\n�\tClimate-smart commodity supply chain and demand impacts as well as other economic benefits, and\n�\tImplementation of MMRV and supply chain traceability systems\n\nCertain reporting elements will be required to be georeferenced. Financial reporting will also be required consistent with 2 CFR 200.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial reporting will be required consistent with 2 CFR 200.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to �Progress Reports.�""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","","12-1000-0-1-302;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $3,357,500,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21 - ","The Federal funding agency expects to award a total of approximately $3 billion in Fiscal Year (FY)23.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Katina Hanson805 Pennsylvania Ave, Kansas City, MO 64105 Email:< a href='mailto:Climate-smart-commodities@usda.gov'>Climate-smart-commodities@usda.govPhone: 000-000-0000;","https://www.usda.gov/climate-solutions/climate-smart-commodities","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: A variety of projects expanding market for climate-smart commodities including row crops, specialty crops, livestock and forestry across all 50 states, territories and tribal land, and supporting farmers, ranchers and forest land owners with implementation & monitoring of climate-smart practices.","Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov. The NOFO includes a detailed description of application selection criteria.","Feb 08,2022","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/82c5997ac2a9495b8d2f855e9bfc4dc6/view","No" +"Conservation Outreach, Education and Technical Assistance","10.938","Conservation Outreach","NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Farm Bill""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""Public Law 115-334, 7 USC Code 2279""},""USC"":{""title"":""7 U.S. Code Title 55"",""section"":""2279""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7 U.S. Code Title 55"",""section"":""2279""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Conservation Technical Assistance Program""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""590a?f and 590q""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""590a?f and 590q""}}]}","The overall goal of Conservation Outreach is to expand conservation assistance to historically underserved farmers and ranchers in participating equitably in the full range of agriculture, agribusiness, forestry, and related programs offered by Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) and to provide opportunities for students to pursue careers in agriculture, natural resources and related sciences. Eligible entities may compete for funding on projects that provide education and training in agriculture, agribusiness, forestry, agriculturally related services, within NRCS programs, and to conduct outreach initiatives.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is not applicable. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""Applications will be screened for completeness and compliance with the provisions of this notice. Incomplete, noncompliant, and/or applications not meeting the formatting criteria may be eliminated from competition. In that event, the agency will send notification of elimination to the applicant Additional specific award procedures may be outlined in individual Notices of Funding Opportunities published on Grants,gov. However, procedures will generally follow the steps set out here. Once funding decisions are made, the agency may contact individual applicants to clarify certain components of their applications. Merit/technical reviews of all applications will be conducted by a technical review board nominated by the approving official. Risk reviews will be conducted by the FPAC Business Center, Grants and Agreements Division. The approving official will make the final award decisions. The approving official for this opportunity is the Chief. Reviews will be conducted in a multi-phase review process in which an interagency staff panel from USDA will make recommendations to the approving official. Interagency reviewers will be selected based upon knowledge, skills, training and experience in relevant fields."",""isApplicable"":true}","Additional specific award procedures may be outlined in individual Notices of Funding Opportunities published on Grants,gov. However, procedures will generally follow the steps set out here. Once funding decisions are made, the agency may contact individual applicants to clarify certain components of their applications. Merit/technical reviews of all applications will be conducted by a technical review board nominated by the approving official. Risk reviews will be conducted by the FPAC Business Center, Grants and Agreements Division. The approving official will make the final award decisions. The approving official for this opportunity is the Chief. Reviews will be conducted in a multi-phase review process in which an interagency staff panel from USDA agencies will make recommendations to the approving official. Interagency reviewers will be selected based upon knowledge, skills, training and experience in relevant fields.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","A minimum of 90 days. Proposals must be received by the deadline indicated on the Funding Opportunity Announcement posted on www.grants.gov. Proposals received after the posted deadline will not be considered for funding.","Grant-making decisions are not appealable.","There are no automatic renewals applicants will have to reapply.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funding for this program is not cyclical. Funding opportunities will be announced as funding is available and as agency priorities dictate. Method of award: Program funds may be released on a reimbursable or advance basis in accordance. All funds are expected to be expended within 2 years of award of agreement."",""awardedDescription"":""Cooperative Agreement funding once the agreement is obligated. Reimbursement and entity will request for an advance or reimbursement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit SF-425, Federal Financial Report on an semi -annual basis if a recipient selects reimbursement fund disbursement or on a quarterly basis if advance payments are requested. (Note, advance payments may be restricted based on the agency�s risk review of applicants.)""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must provide the following to the agency: � semi-annual performance reports that compare accomplishments to the objectives stated in the Cooperative Agreement, and that must also: � Identify all tasks completed to date and provide documentation supporting the reported results (dates and locations of activities, county, city state; number of participants assisted, barriers to participation); � If the original schedule provided in the work plan is not being met, discuss the problems or delays that may affect completion of the project; � List objectives for the next reporting period.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 This program is subject to 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements.""}","The recipient must maintain records of supporting documentation all costs incurred +under this award. Such documentation includes, but is not limited to, canceled +checks, paid bills, payroll records, and subaward documents. Labor cost charges to +this award must be based upon salaries actually earned and the time actually +worked on this award. All project costs must be incurred within the period of +performance of this award, including any approved no-cost extension of time. The +Government may disallow costs that cannot be supported by supporting +documentation or that are incurred outside of the agreement period of performance +and budget and may require the return of any funds paid out for those costs. The +level of detail and documentation required to be provided to support any individual +payment request is at the discretion of the Government. Do not provide supporting +documentation unless it is specifically requested.","12-1000-0-1-302;12-1000-0-1-302;12-1004-0-1-302;12-1004-0-1-302;12-1004-0-1-302;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$132,667,827.00; FY 23 est $112,638,531.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 21 - ","FY 2022- $50 million +FY 2023- $70 million +FY 2024 - $75 million","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""We received 250 applications and 118 applications were funded for fiscal year 2022.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""We received 300 applications and no applications have been funded for this fiscal year to date, currently in the final stages of selection.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ronald Harris1400 Independence Ave SW +Room 4625-S, Washington, DC 20050 Email:< a href='mailto:Ronald.Harris@usda.gov'>Ronald.Harris@usda.govPhone: 2027206646;","https://www.nrcs.usda.gov/about/partner-with-us/outreach-and-partnerships/equity-conservation-agreements","","Fiscal Year2022: Conservation Outreach: Racial Equity and Justice Conservation Cooperative Agreements Funding Opportunity-No. USDA-NRCS-NHA-REJ-21-NOFO0001121 +� 118 proposals were approved for funding for a total of $50 million +� Providing outreach to historically underserved producers as the following: Beginning Farmer or Rancher, Limited Resource Farmer or Rancher, Veteran Farmers or Ranchers and Socially Disadvantaged Farmer or Rancher. Groups include, but are not limited to: African Americans, American Indians, Alaskan Natives, Asians, Hispanics, and Pacific IslandersFiscal Year2023: Conservation Outreach: Equity in Conservation Outreach Cooperative Agreements Funding Opportunity No. USDA-NRCS-NHQ-ECO-23-NOFO0001222 award is up to $70 million. Expand conservation assistance to historically underserved producers and communities and provide opportunities for students to pursue careers in agriculture, natural resources, and related sciences to the following: Beginning Farmer and Rancher, Limited Resource Farmer or Rancher, Veteran Farmers or Ranchers and Socially Disadvantaged Farmer or Rancher. Socially Disadvantaged groups include Black or African American, American Indian or Alaska Native, Asians, Hispanics, and Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islanders.Fiscal Year2024: Proposed $75 million","Not Applicable.","Jul 08,2022","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/d08fdd6bd5f24f4fa4ceaa64d1b88cfc/view","No" +"Agricultural Statistics Reports","10.950","(Agricultural Estimates)","NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""5 U.S.C. 3109; 7 U.S.C. 411, 411a, 411b, 427, 471, 475, 476, 501, 951, 953, 955-957; Agricultural Marketing Act of 1946: 7 U.S.C. 1621-1623, 1623a, 1624-1627; Census of Agriculture Act of 1997: Public Law 105-113, 7 U.S.C. 2201, 2202, 2204g, 2225, 2248, 3103, 3311, 3504; 13 U.S.C. 142a, 142b; 18 U.S.C. 1902, 1905, 2072; 42 U.S.C. 1891-1893; 44 U.S.C. 3501-3511; 50 U.S.C. 2061 et seq, 2251 et seq. \r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The mission of the National Agricultural Statistics Agency (NASS) is to provide timely, accurate, and useful statistics in service to the U.S. agriculture economy. The statistical data provided by NASS is essential to the public and private sectors for making effective policy, production, and marketing decisions on a wide range of agricultural commodities. The statistical data provided in NASS studies and reports is necessary to maintain an objective source to ensure commodity markets operate fairly and efficiently. Every 5 years the Census of Agriculture provides comprehensive national, State, and county data as well as selected data for Puerto Rico, Guam, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and Northern Mariana Islands. + +Formulate, develop, and administer programs for collecting and publishing statistics related to agriculture, resources, and rural communities. + +Assist rural communities to create prosperity so they are self sustaining, repopulating and economically thriving. + +Ensure our national forests and private working lands are conserved, restored, and made more resilient to climate change, while enhancing our water resources. To ensure that all of America's children have access to safe, nutritious and balanced meals.","DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION","Not Applicable","Farmers and agricultural producers, marketing and processing groups, transportation and handler groups, consumers, state and local governments, educational institutions, and the general public including those located in the U.S. Territories. +The type of assistance NASS provides is: +Dissemination of Technical Information: specifically Agricultural Statistics.","Farmers and agricultural producers, marketing and processing groups, transportation and handler groups, consumers, state and local governments, educational institutions, and the general public including those located in the U.S. Territories. The type of assistance NASS provides is: Dissemination of Technical Information: specifically Agricultural Statistics.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""The type of assistance NASS offers is: Dissemination of Technical Information in the form of agricultural statistics.\r\nRequest for technical information of agricultural statistics only, may be made to the headquarters office listed below.\r\nAlso for Agricultural Statistics and Census of Agriculture go to the NASS website: \r\n http://www.nass.usda.gov/""}","Not applicable.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not applicable."",""awardedDescription"":""National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS) assistance type is disseminates of technical information, i.e., agricultural statistics and Census of Agriculture.\r\nSee the NASS website: http:/www.nass.usda.gov/""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Not applicable.","12-1801-0-1-352;","(Dissemination of Technical Information) FY 22$200,077,000.00; FY 23 est $211,076,000.00; FY 24 est $241,119,000.00; FY 21$195,901,000.00; FY 20$188,858,000.00; FY 19$187,354,000.00; FY 18$196,851,000.00; FY 17$182,790,867.00; FY 16$179,472,000.00; - FY 2022 Actual funds include recovery over the estimated funds. + +FY 2023 Enacted funds were more than the FY 2022 President's Budget.","Not applicable. USDA National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS) does not award grants. The federal domestic assistance type NASS provides is: Dissemination of Technical Information: Agricultural Statistics and the Census of Agriculture.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":"" NASS is planning a Local Foods Special study to provide comprehensive geographically represented farm-level data. A Honey Bee Colonies report containing loss information was released May 12, 2016. NASS will publish state-level estimates on number of colonies, colonies lost, colonies added, and colonies affected by certain stressors.\r\n\r\n In December 2016, NASS published the results from the Local Foods Survey. This was the first publication of data looking into the marketing channels utilized by producers to market their products locally. Data provided insights into four marketing channels; direct to customer, direct to retailer, direct to institutions, and sales to intermediate markets. In January 2016, NASS began a new survey to collect data to measure the cost of honey bee pollination to crop producers. The January survey collected data for 2015, and a second survey in November collected data for 2016. A publication for both years was released in December 2016. In May 2016, the first Honey Bee Colonies report was released, which included colony loss information along with colony health stressors. In April 2016, NASS released the Floriculture Crops, 2015 Summary. This release contains production, price, and whole value information for the 2015 crop year.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Released the Field Crops Chemical Usage data for corn and potatoes in May 2018.\n\nReleased the results from the Vegetable Chemical Usage data in July 2018.\n\nIn April 2018, NASS released the latest annual prices Highlights, Prices U.S. Farmers, Received and Paid, 2007 - 2017.\n\nPublished the regular schedule of Agricultural Estimates Federal Principle Economic Indicators.\n\nNASS launched a newly designed Census of Agriculture web instrument and also began work to transform the web instrument for other NASS data collections.\n\nProvided technical assistance and training to improve agricultural statistics programs in ten countries including: Armenia, Georgia, Haiti, Mexico, Panama, Peru and Tanzania.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""NASS is currently conducting the 2022 Census of Agriculture. Results are scheduled to be released February 13, 2024.\n\nIn May 2023, NASS released the results of the 2022 Floriculture Crops survey, the 2022 Chem Use Survey for Wheat and Potatoes.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Agricultural Statistics Board catalog (annual listing of reports available by subscription issued by Agricultural Statistics Board), no charge.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Consult Appendix IV for addresses of National Agricultural Statistics Service Regional Statistical Offices.""}","Ann Johnson1400 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE, S.W., +South Agriculture Building, Room 5041A, WASHINGTON, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:ann.johnson@nass.usda.gov'>ann.johnson@nass.usda.govPhone: (202)690-0919;","http://www.nass.usda.gov","17.003 Prices and Cost of Living Data; 10.700 National Agricultural Library; 10.153 Market News; 10.250 Agricultural and Rural Economic Research, Cooperative Agreements and Collaborations; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1969","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/f87f0012a5ae49e780c6d5d39956044f/view","No" +"Census of Agriculture","10.951","NASDA","NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""105-"",""number"":""113""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The mission of the National Agricultural Statistics Agency (NASS) is to provide timely, accurate, and useful statistics in service to the U.S. agriculture economy. The statistical data provided by NASS is essential to the public and private sectors for making effective policy, production, and marketing decisions on a wide range of agricultural commodities. The statistical data provided in NASS studies and reports is necessary to maintain an objective source to ensure commodity markets operate fairly and efficiently. Every 5 years the Census of Agriculture provides comprehensive national, State, and county data as well as selected data for Puerto Rico, Guam, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and Northern Mariana Islands. Formulate, develop, and administer programs for collecting and publishing statistics related to agriculture, resources, and rural communities. Assist rural communities to create prosperity so they are self sustaining, repopulating and economically thriving. Ensure our national forests and private working lands are conserved, restored, and made more resilient to climate change, while enhancing our water resources. To ensure that all of America's children have access to safe, nutritious and balanced meals.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Farmers and agricultural producers, marketing and processing groups, transportation and handler groups, consumers, state and local governments, educational institutions, and the general public including those located in the U.S. Territories. The type of assistance NASS provides is: Dissemination of Technical Information: specifically Agricultural Statistics.","Federal, U.S. Territories, Anyone/general public, Farmer/Rancher/Agriculture Producer, Consumer, State, Rural, Public nonprofit institution/organization +Farmers and agricultural producers, marketing and processing groups, transportation and handler groups, consumers, state and local governments, educational institutions, and the general public including those located in the U.S. Territories. The type of assistance NASS provides is: Dissemination of Technical Information: specifically Agricultural Statistics.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-102. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-110.""}","Not applicable.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not applicable. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS) assistance type is disseminates of technical information, i.e., agricultural statistics and Census of Agriculture. See the NASS website: http:/www.nass.usda.gov/"",""awardedDescription"":""Award Procedure, not applicable.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","12-1801-0-1-352;","(Dissemination of Technical Information) FY 22$25,699,000.00; FY 23 est $43,000,000.00; FY 24 est $40,000,000.00; FY 21$18,375,765.00; FY 20$20,300,000.00; FY 19$31,799,516.00; - ","Not applicable. USDA National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS) does not award grants. The federal domestic assistance type NASS provides is: Dissemination of Technical Information: Agricultural Statistics and the Census of Agriculture","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""NASS is currently conducting the 2022 Census of Agriculture. Results are scheduled to be released February 13, 2024.\n\nIn May 2023, NASS released the results of the 2022 Floriculture Crops survey, the 2022 Chem Use Survey for Wheat and Potatoes.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ann Johnson1400 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE, S.W., +South Agriculture Building, Room 5041A, WASHINGTON, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:ann.johnson@usda.gov'>ann.johnson@usda.govPhone: 2026900919;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Sep 23,2020","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/82637dad02b04f5f9332eafff9f4c7b8/view","No" +"Technical Agricultural Assistance","10.960","Technical Agricultural Assistance","FOREIGN AGRICULTURAL SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Agricultural Research, Extension, and Teaching Policy Act of 1977, as amended""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""95"",""number"":""113""},""statute"":{""page"":""1015"",""volume"":""91""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3291""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3291""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Food Security Act of 1985, as amended""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""99"",""number"":""198""},""statute"":{""page"":""1553"",""volume"":""99""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3319a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3319a""}}]}","To identify international agricultural issues and problems and apply the most appropriate solutions in agricultural technical assistance and research. Implement capacity building projects that help U.S. trading partners understand and implement science-based international standards and practices.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","State agricultural experiment stations, State cooperative extension services, all colleges and universities, other research or education institutions and organizations, Federal and private agencies and organizations, individuals, and any other organization, whether foreign or domestic. + +n.b. Individual Notices of Funding Opportunity may be made available to a subset of these organizations.","Technical assistance provided through these agreements generally benefits agricultural institutions in specified countries or multilateral institutions, or supports programming that does so.","{""description"":""This program is subject to the provisions of OMB Circular Nos. A-21, Cost Principles for Educational Institutions and A-122, Cost Principles for Nonprofit Organizations."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applications should be submitted via https://grants.fms.usda.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","USDA/FAS will convene a review panel, which may include both federal and non-federal reviewers, to review eligible applications. The reviewers will ensure that the applicant is capable of delivering the programs/activities as described in the announcement based on the applicant�s project narrative and assign a score and provide summary comments. The review panel will make a recommendation list to the selecting official (generally, the Director or Senior Director for the cognizant operating group), who is not a member of the panel. + +The selecting official may select applications out of rank order in consideration of strategic program priorities, such as geographical distribution, incorporation of minority-serving institutions, or congressional directive. Selection determinations are final and cannot be appealed. + +Prior to selection, the agency may contact the highest-ranking applicants to seek clarification and to negotiate technical and programmatic aspects of the application. If an application includes a subaward, FAS may request to speak with all parties included in the application to ensure sufficient planning and coordination has taken place prior to making an award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""Deadlines will appear in the Notice of Funding Opportunity when posted."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Individual awards can range from 3 months to 5 years; extensions may be available under certain circumstances, except that in no case can an award exceed 5 years including extensions.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Progress Reports must be submitted periodically, as described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity for each activity.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial Reports must be submitted periodically, as described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity for each activity.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""A Performance Monitoring and Evaluation plan may be required with the application proposal.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Grant records shall be retained for a period of 3 years from the day the recipient submits its final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action +involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. Grant records include financial and program/progress reports, support documents, statistical records, and other documents that support the activity and/or expenditure of the recipient or subrecipient under the award.","12-2900-0-1-352;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$20,955,483.00; FY 24 est $10,143,009.00; FY 25 est $9,250,000.00; FY 22$23,596,925.00; FY 21$18,091,810.00; FY 20$21,673,252.00; FY 19$20,958,080.00; FY 18$24,407,456.00; FY 17$23,408,866.00; FY 16$23,408,866.00; - ","Awards range between $10,000 and $5,000,000, depending on the nature of a particular activity. Individual Notices of Funding Opportunity will indicate a more specific value range for each activity.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In 2022, bilateral technical assistance was provided to 14 countries, and multilateral technical assistance was provided to over 100 countries, enabling them to better streamline their agricultural policies to the most current scientific understanding of safety and efficiency.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In 2023, work under this program supported science-based decision-making in international forums, enhanced food safety, promoted global food security, and bolstered climate resilience.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Please see the Notice of Funding Opportunity for the designated agency points of contact.""}","Otto Gonzalez1400 Independence Ave. SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Otto.Gonzalez@usda.gov'>Otto.Gonzalez@usda.govPhone: 202-649-3859;Betsy Baysinger1400 Independence Ave. SW, Washington, DC 202501030 Email:< a href='mailto:betsy.baysinger@usda.gov'>betsy.baysinger@usda.govPhone: (202) 720-1667;","http://www.fas.usda.gov/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: In 2022, 102 awards were made, supporting projects that included technical assistance to international standard-setting bodies (ISSBs), national plant and animal health authorities, and genetic research to promote food safety in tree crops.Fiscal Year2023: In 2023, funded projects related to original and applied research in international trade, veterinary health, climate resilience, fertilizer and water use efficiency, international standard-setting, and biotechnology, among other subjects.","Applicants will be evaluated on the extent and quality to which they demonstrate that they have the capabilities, staff, resources, and equipment to successfully perform the project. Scoring will also be based on the level of detail and how clearly the applicant�s capacities to address these factors are outlined in the proposal. Selection factors will be described in individual NOFOs, but generally include Technical Expertise and Experience, Overall Program Plan, Cost Effectiveness, and Quality of Submission.","Jan 01,1986","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/3bd5ccaf339a42b19d1b59301a33222b/view","No" +"Scientific Cooperation and Research","10.961","SCRP","FOREIGN AGRICULTURAL SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Agricultural Research, Extension, and Teaching Policy Act of 1977, as amended""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""95"",""number"":""113""},""statute"":{""page"":""1015"",""volume"":""91""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3291""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3291""}}]}","The projects address specific issues related to agricultural trade and market access, climate-smart agriculture, animal and plant health, biotechnology, food safety and security, and sustainable natural resource management. Topics are broadly consistent with the Global Food Security Act of 2016, i.e.: +1. Accelerate inclusive, agricultural-led economic growth that reduces global poverty, hunger, and malnutrition, particularly among women and children. +2. Increase the productivity, incomes, and livelihoods of small-scale producers, especially women, by working across agricultural value chains, enhancing local capacity to manage agricultural resources effectively, and expanding producer access to local and international markets. +3. Build resilience to food shocks among vulnerable populations and households while reducing reliance upon emergency food assistance. +4. Create an enabling environment for agricultural growth and investment, including through the promotion of secure and transparent property rights. +5. Improve the nutritional status of women and children, with a focus on reducing child stunting, including through the promotion of highly nutritious foods, diet diversification, and nutritional behaviors that improve maternal and child health. +6. Align with and leverage broader United States strategies and investments in trade, economic growth, science and technology, agricultural research and extension, maternal and child health, nutrition, and water, sanitation, and hygiene.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","State cooperative institutions or other colleges and universities in the United States, as defined by 7 USC 3103","U.S. researchers and their foreign counterparts from selected emerging market economies who seek to create practical solutions to challenges faced by farmers and build regional or global trade capacities in target countries.","{""description"":""This program is subject to the provisions of 2 CFR Part 200, as adopted by USDA through 2 CFR part 400."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applications should be submitted via https://grants.fms.usda.gov"",""isApplicable"":true}","USDA/FAS will convene a review panel to review eligible applications against the evaluation criteria described in the NOFO. Reviewers will ensure that the applicant is capable of delivering the programs/activities as described in the announcement based on the applicant�s project narrative and assign a score and provide summary comments based on the evaluation criteria identified. The review panel will make a recommendation list to the selecting official (generally, the Senior Director for Fellowship Programs), who is not a member of the panel. + +The selecting official may select applications out of rank order in consideration of strategic program priorities, such as geographical distribution, incorporation of minority-serving institutions, or congressional directive. Selection determinations are final and cannot be appealed. + +Prior to selection, the agency may contact the highest-ranking applicants to seek clarification and to negotiate technical and programmatic aspects of the application. If an application includes a subaward, FAS may request to speak with all parties included in the application to ensure sufficient planning and coordination has taken place prior to making an award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Agreements are for two years, to include the initial fellowships and appropriate follow-up; extensions may be authorized under certain circumstances. Where topically indicated (i.e. due to seasonality), agreements may be awarded for a longer period.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Periodic program reports are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance progress reports are required semi-annually.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial reports are required semi-annually.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Participants must include a monitoring and evaluation component in the proposal, which is appropriate for the nature of the proposal.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Grant records shall be retained for a period of 3 years from the day the recipient submits its final expenditure reports. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the records has ben started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. Grant records include financial and program/progress reports, support documents, statistical records, and other documents that support the activity and/or expenditure of the recipient or subrecipient under the award.","12-2900-0-1-352;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$597,568.00; FY 24 est $584,056.00; FY 25 est $600,000.00; FY 22$299,748.00; FY 21$299,928.00; FY 20$299,709.00; FY 19$499,465.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$240,000.00; FY 16$240,000.00; - ","Individual awards are up to $50,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Nicola Sakhleh1400 Independence Ave. SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:nicola.sakhleh@usda.gov'>nicola.sakhleh@usda.govPhone: 202-720-4228;","https://www.fas.usda.gov/programs/scientific-cooperation-research-program","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: In 2022, six awards were issued to support rice production, climate-smart agriculture, aquaculture, soil health, and other topics. Each award includes collaborative activity between recipient (in the United States) and a foreign collaborator.Fiscal Year2023: In 2023, twelve awards were awarded to collaborative research projects in nine countries, related to biocontrols, water resource management, plant disease, and soil health.","Applicants will be evaluated on the extent and quality to which they demonstrate that they have the capabilities, staff, resources, and equipment to successfully perform the project. Scoring will also be based on the level of detail and how clearly the applicant�s capacities to address these factors are outlined in the proposal. Specific selection criteria are identified in the corresponding Notice of Funding Opportunity, and generally include the scientific merit of the proposed activity; the anticipated impact of the activity; cost effectiveness; and quality of application.","Jan 01,1986","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/d70e7328d0d1461c9412054739019759/view","No" +"Cochran Fellowship Program","10.962","Cochran Fellowship Program","FOREIGN AGRICULTURAL SERVICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Agriculture Development and Trade Act of 1990, as amended""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""101"",""number"":""624""},""statute"":{""page"":""3694"",""volume"":""104""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3293""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3293""}}]}","Awards will enhance knowledge and skills to assist eligible countries to develop agricultural systems (which may include agricultural extension services) necessary to meet the food and fiber needs of their domestic populations; and strengthen and enhance trade linkages between eligible countries and agricultural interests in the United States or +between agricultural interests in the United States and regulatory systems governing sanitary and phytosanitary standards for agricultural products that may enter the United States and may pose risks to human, animal, or plant life or health.","PROJECT GRANTS;DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","State Cooperative Institutions, Colleges and Universities, Private voluntary organizations, Nonprofit agricultural organizations or cooperatives, Nongovernmental organizations, or other private entities, which are registered, headquartered, and based in the United States. + +n.b. Individual Notices of Funding Opportunity may be made available to a subset of these organizations.","Fellows are selected from the public and private sectors in eligible countries. In general, fellows are identified by USDA/FAS prior to award.","{""description"":""This program is subject to the provisions of 2 CFR Part 200, as adopted by USDA through 2 CFR part 400.\r\n\r\n"",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applications should be submitted via https://grants.fms.usda.gov"",""isApplicable"":true}","USDA/FAS will convene a review panel to review eligible applications against the evaluation criteria described in the NOFO. Reviewers will ensure that the applicant is capable of delivering the programs/activities as described in the announcement based on the applicant�s project narrative and assign a score and provide summary comments based on the evaluation criteria identified below. The review panel will make a recommendation list to the selecting official (generally, the Senior Director for Fellowship Programs), who is not a member of the panel. + +The selecting official may select applications out of rank order in consideration of strategic program priorities, such as geographical distribution, incorporation of minority-serving institutions, or congressional directive. Selection determinations are final and cannot be appealed. + +Prior to selection, the agency may contact the highest-ranking applicants to seek clarification and to negotiate technical and programmatic aspects of the application. If an application includes a subaward, FAS may request to speak with all parties included in the application to ensure sufficient planning and coordination has taken place prior to making an award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The initial period of performance is up to one year; extensions may be available under certain circumstances.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A final program report is required. Parameters for this report are established in the Notice of Funding Opportunity.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A Performance Progress Report is required. For awards lasting more than one year, this report must be submitted annually.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A Financial Report is required. For awards lasting more than one year, this report must be submitted annually.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Training evaluation reports are required. Participant evaluations and development of post-training action plans are required. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Grant records shall be retained for a period of 3 years from the day the recipient submits its final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. Grant records include financial and program/progress reports, support documents, statistical records, and other documents that support the activity and/or expenditure of the recipient or subrecipient under the award.","12-2900-0-1-352;","(Project Grants (Fellowships)) FY 23$1,092,365.00; FY 24 est $2,551,235.00; FY 25 est $2,500,000.00; FY 22$1,290,352.00; FY 21$2,714,576.00; FY 20$1,430,815.00; FY 19$3,851,607.00; FY 18$2,888,703.00; FY 17$3,231,412.00; FY 16$4,078,009.00; - ","Individual awards range from $25,000 - $600,000, with the majority being $50,000 - $125,000. The award amount depends on the number of fellows to be supported, and the technical considerations of that program.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""On June 3, 2022, Senegal�s Parliament passed a new biosafety law. The head of the National Biosafety Authority previously participated as a Cochran Fellow, and was instrumental in framing the new law, which will permit the entry of genetically engineered products after completion of an approval process and establishes a process to allow the entry, research, and commercialization of genetically engineered commodities in Senegal.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Malaysia�s Ministry of Health will implement new policies related to the amount of sampling required to monitor imported foods, introduced by a 2023 program participant on regulatory protocols on import/export documentation and sanitary/logistical practices. The participant cited the program as having a significant impact on the policy, providing clarity on requirements associated with the importation of agricultural products. The new policy for Malaysia will help decrease the costs associated with importing goods due to more efficient monitoring practices.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Desiree Lawrence1400 Independence Ave. SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:desiree.lawrence@usda.gov'>desiree.lawrence@usda.govPhone: 202-690-0947;","https://www.fas.usda.gov/programs/cochran-fellowship-program","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: In 2022, 18 awards were issued to support food safety, trade facilitation, maximum residue level harmonization, livestock genetics, and other fields.Fiscal Year2023: In 2023, ten awards supported study tours with participants from a variety of eligible countries, in urban agriculture techniques, trade barriers, regulatory systems, and applied use cases for softwoods.","Applicants will be evaluated on the extent and quality to which they demonstrate that they have the capabilities, staff, resources, and equipment to successfully perform the project. Scoring will also be based on the level of detail and how clearly the applicant�s capacities to address these factors are outlined in the proposal. Specific selection criteria are identified in the corresponding Notice of Funding Opportunity, and generally include the scientific merit of the proposed activity; the anticipated impact of the activity; cost effectiveness; and quality of application.","Jan 01,1986","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/6af95afc30934878856864bca04365cf/view","No" +"Emergency Relief Program","10.964","ERP","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","ERP provides financial assistance to producers for losses to crops, trees, bushes, and vines due to wildfires, hurricanes, floods, derechos, excessive heat, winter storms, freeze (including a polar vortex), smoke exposure, excessive moisture, qualifying drought, and related conditions occurring in calendar years 2020 and 2021.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Applicants must submit an application form by the deadline announced by FSA. For producers included in Phase 1, FSA will pre-fill data on FSA-520, Emergency Relief Program (ERP) Phase 1 Application, and the producer must complete and return the form to their FSA service center. For Phase 2, producers will complete and submit FSA-521, Emergency Relief Program (ERP) Phase 2 Application. Applicants must also submit the following forms if not already on file with FSA: AD-2047, Customer Data Worksheet; CCC-902, Farm Operating Plan for an individual or legal entity; CCC-901, Member Information for Legal Entities (if applicable); AD-1026 Highly Erodible Land Conservation (HELC) and Wetland Conservation (WC) Certification, for the producer and applicable affiliates; CCC-860, Socially Disadvantaged, Limited Resource, Beginning and Veteran Farmer or Rancher Certification, for historically underserved producers to qualify for an increased payment rate; and FSA-510, Request for an Exception to the $125,000 Payment Limitation for Certain Programs, for producers who qualify for an increased payment limitation. Applicants may be required provide additional documentation to substantiate the information reported on their application if requested by FSA.\nThis program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","The assistance will be approved and awarded by FSA to eligible applicants. For ERP Phase 1, payments to eligible applicants will be made as applications are processed. For ERP Phase 2, producers will receive an initial payment equal to the lesser of their calculated payment or $2,000, and a final payment will be issued after the application period ends. If total calculated payments exceed the total funding available for ERP Phase 2, the ERP factor used to calculate payments may be adjusted and the final payment amounts will be prorated to stay within the amount of available funding.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""The deadline for ERP Phase 1 was December 16, 2022. For ERP Phase 2, applicants must submit an application form by June 2, 2023. All additional forms for program eligibility must be submitted to the applicant's FSA county office no later than 60 days from the application deadline."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","From 15 to 30 days. Applicants may request reconsideration of a decision by the decision authority or appeal such decisions to a higher authority including the county and State FSA committees and the National Appeals Division. Appeal regulations in 7 CFR parts 11 and 780 apply.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The application period for ERP Phase 1 began in May 2022 and ended on December 16, 2022. For ERP Phase 2, the application period is January 23, 2023, through June 2, 2023. There are no restrictions placed on the time permitted to spend the money awarded.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","If requested by FSA, applicants must submit documentation to verify the information certified on their application. Applicants must retain documentation in support of the application for 3 years after the date of approval.","12-2701-0-1-351;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$7,017,383,537.00; FY 23 est $650,000,000.00; FY 24 est $250,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - ","Generally, producers are subject to a payment limitation of $125,000 for specialty and high value crops and $125,000 for all other crops per program year for ERP Phase 1 and Phase 2 combined. A producer can receive up to $900,000 for specialty and high value crops and $250,000 for all other crops per program year if at least 75 percent of their average adjusted gross income is derived from farming, ranching, or forestry operations for the applicable 3-year period.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""FSA anticipates issuing approximately $9 billion in payments to eligible producers under ERP.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","ERP Phase 1 will be administered as provided in the Notice of Funds Availability published in the Federal Register. ERP Phase 2 will be administered according to the regulations in 7 CFR part 760, subpart S. The procedural handbook is available from county FSA offices.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Kathy Sayers, Director, Safety Net Division1400 Independence Avenue., SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:kathy.sayers@usda.gov'>kathy.sayers@usda.govPhone: 202-720-6825;","https://www.fsa.usda.gov/programs-and-services/emergency-relief/index","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","May 12,2022","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/9560fbc4e6c048a181aa751af62c0c31/view","No" +"Milk Loss Program","10.965","MLP","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Milk Loss will provide payments to eligible dairy operations for milk that was dumped or removed without compensation from the commercial milk market due to droughts, wildfires, hurricanes, floods, derechos, excessive heat, winter storms, freeze, including a polar vortex, smoke exposure, quality losses of crops, and excessive moisture that occurred in the 2020, 2021, and 2022 calendar years.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Milk Loss program will indemnify eligible dairy operations for milk that was dumped or removed without compensation from the commercial milk market due to qualifying weather events in 2020, 2021, and 2022 calendar years due to drought, wildfires, hurricanes, floods, derechos, excessive heat, winter storms, freeze, including a polar vortex, and smoke exposure. Milk Loss assists America�s farmers and ranchers recover from these storms and disasters.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Agriculture producers are eligible to apply.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""We recommend that producers who have not participated in a USDA program contact their local USDA service center to establish farm records. To establish a farm tract number, be sure to bring: proof of identity (driver�s license, Social Security number/card); copy of recorder deed, survey plat, rental, or lease agreement of the land (you do not have to own property to participate in FSA programs); for entities, corporation, estate, or trust documents. \nTo be eligible for Milk Loss once signup begins, an affected farmer must have produced milk that was dumped or removed without compensation from the commercial market due to qualifying weather events in 2020, 2021, and 2022 and not have been responsible for the dumped milk. The affected farmer will be asked to provide a copy of milk marketing statements for base period, claim period, and all sales documents. The affected farmer must certify to compliance with HELC and WC provisions. The affected farmer must also submit an accurate and complete application FSA-376 by the application deadline for the applicable Fiscal Year. 2CFR 200, Subpart E cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""An application for payment must be submitted on a completed application form. Applications and other supporting documentation must be submitted to the FSA County Office that services the county where the Affected Farmer is located, but, in any case, must be received by the FSA County Office by the close of business on the last day of the application period established by the Deputy administrator. An application received after the close of business after the application period will not be eligible for benefits. 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. Affected Farmer my apply through their local FSA county office by filing an application form and supporting documentation. The Dairy operation will complete FSA-376 to apply for Milk Loss benefits.\n\nMilk Loss indemnity payments is calculated using the determined pounds of milk loss and using the pay price from the milk marketing statement including the monthly deductions for trucking and promotion. The net payment amount is multiplied by a 90 percent payment factor for producers who meet the definition of beginning farmer or rancher, limited resource farmer or rancher, socially disadvantaged farmer or rancher, or veteran farmer or rancher or 75 percent payment factor for all other producers to determine the Milk Loss payment.""}","The assistance will be approved and awarded by FSA County Committees to eligible affected farmers. The funds will be granted to participating state agencies by FSA. The grantees will determine affected farmer eligibility for assistance.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Requesters seeking administrative appeal of a denial of a request for records or denial of a fee waiver must ensure that the appeal is received by the agency within 45 days of the date of the denial letter. (b) Each agency shall provide for review of appeals by an official different from the official or officials designated to make initial denials. (c) 5 U.S.C. 552(a)(6)(A)(ii) provides that each agency in the Department to which an appeal of a denial is submitted shall inform the requester of its determination concerning that appeal within 20 working days (excepting Saturdays, Sundays, and legal public holidays), plus any extension authorized by �1.16, of its date of receipt. If the agency determines to grant the appeal, it shall inform the requester of any conditions surrounding the granting of the request (e.g., payment of fees) and the approximate date upon which compliance will be affected. If the agency grants only a portion of the appeal, it shall treat the portion not granted as a denial. If it determines to deny the appeal either in part or in whole, it shall inform the requester of that decision and of the following: (1) The reasons for denial; (2) The name and title or position of each person responsible for denial of the appeal; and (3) The right to judicial review of the denial in accordance with 5 U.S.C. 552(a)(4). (d) Each agency, upon a determination that it wishes to deny an appeal, shall send a copy of the records requested and of all correspondence relating to the request to the Assistant General Counsel, General Law Division, Office of the General Counsel (�Assistant General Counsel�). When the volume of records is so large as to make sending a copy impracticable, the agency shall enclose an informative summary of those records. The agency shall not deny an appeal until it receives concurrence from the Assistant General Counsel (e) The Assistant General Counsel shall promptly review the matter (including necessary coordination with the agency) and render all necessary assistance to enable the agency to respond to the appeal within the administrative deadline or any extension of the administrative deadline.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""There are no restrictions placed on the time permitted to spend the money awarded. Payments will be made on a first-come, first-served basis. Application received after all funds are used will not be paid.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The grantee must provide a Performance Progress Report within 45 days of the end of each Federal fiscal quarter, in addition to a final performance report due 90 days after completion.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The grantee must provide a financial report using Standard Form 425 within 45 days of the end of each Federal fiscal quarter, in addition to a final financial report due 90 days after completion.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Once signup begins, producers will be asked to provide verifiable and reliable production records. Producers with this information on file do not need to provide again. Affected Farmer should bring the required certification and documentation for the last 3 years.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","The affected farmer, as well as the milk handler must maintain any books, records, and accounts supporting the information for 3 years following the end of the year during which the request for payment was submitted. In accordance with 7 CFR 200.333, the affected farmer, as well as the milk handler recipient should retain all records relating to the Milk Loss claim for a period of 3 years after the final Federal Financial Report has been submitted to the Federal Agency, or until final resolution of any audit finding or litigation, whichever is later.","12-2701-0-1-351;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$4,600,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; - ","Affected Farmers are subject to a $125,000 payment limitation for all eligible losses under Milk Loss Program. An affected farmer can receive a higher payment if three-fourths or more of their income is derived from farming or another agricultural-based business. Affected farmers who derived 90 percent for socially disadvantaged farmer or rancher, or veteran farmer or 75 percent for all other producers of their income in relevant tax years: + +(i) For the 2020 program year, 2016, 2017, and 2018; and +(ii) For the 2021 program year, 2017, 2018, and 2019; and +(iii) For the 2022 program year, 2018, 2019, and 2020.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Regulations, Guidelines, and Literature Description is a required field +7 CFR Part 760 Subpart 1600","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Douglas E. Kilgore1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20250-0512 Email:< a href='mailto:Douglas.E.Kilgore@usda.gov'>Douglas.E.Kilgore@usda.govPhone: (202) 720-9011;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Aug 30,2022","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/0bb70d646a004b7a81fc4627470fda06/view","No" +"Commodity Container Assistance Program","10.966","CCAP","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""Commodity Credit Corporation Charter Act"",""section"":""Section 5. Specific Powers [15 U.S.C. 714c]""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Commodity Credit Corporation Charter Act"",""section"":""Section 5. Specific Powers [15 U.S.C. 714c]""}}]}","CCAP provides assistance to eligible owners or designated marketing agents of U.S. agricultural products for eligible shipping containers from the Port of Oakland and designated ports associated with the Northwest Seaport Alliance (NWSA). To ensure owners of American-grown agricultural products are able to ship their products from U.S. ports to global markets, the program will support improved use of empty shipping containers, along with the prepositioning and temporary storage of filled containers near export terminals, to ensure agricultural shippers can deliver products to their customers.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Non-Government - General, Individual/Family/Entity +Owner of domestically grown or produced agricultural products or be the designated marketing agent thereof, or an authorized individual designated by Power of Attorney.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""}","FSA is administering the direct payments under the general supervision and direction of the FSA Deputy Administrator for Farm Programs (DAFP). The CCAP payment will be calculated as follows: +Number and type of containers picked up in the designated port multiplied by the respective CCAP Payment Rate for that type of container. FSA will offer payments of $200-per container for dry containers, $400-per-container for refrigerated (reefer) containers, $125 per container for the pick-up of empty containers from the Howard Terminal at the Port of Oakland. The DAFP or designee approves payments.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""CCAP application deadline is January 31, 2023."",""list"":[]}","Applicant certifies to the number of containers picked up (Port of Oakland, only) and dropped off on a monthly basis. Documentation is not required at the time of application. Applicant agrees to maintain and provide verifiable and reliable records upon request.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Assistance is available from March 1, 2022 through December 31, 2022.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Up to three years following the year program is closed.","12-0115-0-1-999;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$827,725.00; FY 23 est $1,144,775.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","87 FR 32112, Docket Number 2022-11423","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Kelly Hereth Dawson1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Stop 0512, Washington, DC 20250-0512 Email:< a href='mailto:SM.FPAC.FSA.CCAP@usda.gov'>SM.FPAC.FSA.CCAP@usda.govPhone: 202-720-0448;","https://www.farmers.gov/ccap","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","May 26,2022","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/939b44d6c79a4a65b26cfa521affef3e/view","No" +"Increasing Land, Capital, and Market Access Program","10.968","Increasing Land Access","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The authorizing statute for this assistance listing is Section 1006 of the American Rescue Plan Act (hereafter referred to as the Act) (Pub. L 117-2), as amended by Section 22007 of the Inflation Reduction Act of 2022 (Pub. L 117-169). Section 1006(b)(1) and (b)(2) of the American Rescue Plan Act authorizes assistance and support to farmers, ranchers, and forest landowners and operators and focuses on addressing the needs of underserved producers through outreach, education, engagement, and technical assistance to increase land, credit, and market access. Section 1006 also provides resources for grants to improve land access, including providing resources related to heirs� property and related land access issues that impact access to USDA programs.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Primary goal is to fund projects that support a diverse set of farmers, ranchers, and forest landowners (producers) on the edge moving them from surviving to thriving as they address core barriers to attain land, capital, and market access.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Individuals and non-domestic entities are not eligible. + +Subrecipients need not meet the eligibility requirements listed above. However, individuals are non-domestic entities are not eligible for subawards.","This program will benefit farmers, ranchers, and forest landowners and operators.","{""description"":""Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM.gov before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicant entities identified in the SAM.gov exclusions database as ineligible, prohibited/restricted, or excluded from receiving Federal contracts and certain Federal assistance and benefits will not be considered for Federal funding, as applicable to the funding being requested under this Federal program (2 CFR 200.206(d)). Applicants must also furnish the information required in the Notices of Funding Opportunities (NFO) associated with this assistance listing and published on Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The agency only accepts electronic applications submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific NFOs. Applicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. Refer to specific NFOs posted on Grants.gov (opens in new window)(opens in new window) for additional application procedures."",""isApplicable"":true}","The agency will conduct merit and risk reviews for all applications submitted in accordance with the NFO and will provide recommendations to the selection official. The selection official will make final award determinations. The agency reserves the option to negotiate with applicants tentatively selected for award but may issue awards without negotiations. The agency will provide award documents to selected applicants for execution, including a Notice of Grant and Agreement Award (ADS-093). When fully executed, the ADS-93 and attachments will constitute the final award.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Applicants must submit their applications via Grants.gov in accordance with deadlines set out in the applicable NFO."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The length of funding for award recipients is up to five years."",""awardedDescription"":""Method of awarding/releasing assistance:\nThe agency will publish NFOs on grants.gov outlining the application requirements and will make awards based on evaluation criteria stated in the NFO. Funding will be provided based on payment requests submitted in accordance with the award General Terms and Conditions, which may be viewed at this link: https://www.fpacbc.usda.gov/about/grants-and-agreements/award-terms-and-conditions/index.html""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The required frequency of reports will be established in the award documents.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""This program is subject to 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements.\nAs required in 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart F Audit Requirements, all U.S. states, local governments, Federally-recognized Indian tribal governments, and non-profit organizations expending $750,000 USD or more in Federal award funds in a fiscal year must submit a Single Audit report for that year through the Federal Audit Clearinghouse�s Internet Data Entry System.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records, award recipients shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. 2 CFR 200 Subpart D applies to this program.","12-0115-0-1-999;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$150,000,000.00; FY 24 est $150,000,000.00; FY 25 est $150,000,000.00; FY 22$0.00; FY 21$0.00; - (Project Grants) FY 23$150,000,000.00; FY 24 est $150,000,000.00; FY 25 est $150,000,000.00; FY 22 - ","$300 million total - $250,000 - $20 million average","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Michael Mannigan1400 Independence Avenue SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Land.Access@usda.gov'>Land.Access@usda.govPhone: 000-000-0000;","https://www.fsa.usda.gov/programs-and-services/increasing-land-access/index","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The agency will delineate selection criteria in the NFO posted on grant.gov.","Aug 24,2022","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/ad287a773b1d4ac9a5b73ded1c7abd96/view","No" +"FSA Conservation Reserve Program Transition Incentive Program: Outreach, Technical Assistance, and Research Agreements","10.969","CRP TIP","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""II"",""section"":""2501""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""II"",""section"":""2501""}}]}","This Notice outlines opportunities to partner with the Farm Service Agency (FSA) to promote awareness, increase understanding among landowners and program participants, and increase enrollment in the Conservation Reserve Program-Transition Incentives Program (CRP-TIP). CRP-TIP provides landowners and operators with an incentive to return land to production on an expiring CRP contract by transitioning the farmland to beginning farmer operators. It also provides an opportunity for beginning, veteran, and historically underserved farmers and ranchers to secure land access through farmland purchase or long-term lease.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligibility for this opportunity is limited to the following entity types: +� City or township governments, +� County governments, +� Native American tribal governments (Federally recognized), +� Native American tribal governments (other than Federally recognized +tribal governments), +� Nonprofits having a 501(c)(3) status with the IRS (other than institutions +of higher education), +� Public, State-controlled, or private institutions of higher education, +� Special district governments, and +� State governments","Not Applicable","{""description"":""- Project Narrative\n - Application Form\n - Standard Form (SF) 424A, Budget Information - Non- \n Construction Programs\n - Budget Narrative\n - Grants.gov Lobbying Form\n - Certification and Disclosure of Lobbying Activities\n - Negotiated Indirect Cost Rate Agreement (if applicable)\n - Disclosure of Potential Conflict of Interest\n - Unique entity identifier (UEI)/DUNS and System for \n Award Management (SAM)"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/view-opportunity.html?oppId=342627"",""isApplicable"":true}","Review/Selection Process: +Applications will be screened for completeness and compliance with the provisions of this notice. Incomplete, noncompliant, and/or applications not meeting the formatting.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Applicants must submit their applications via Grants.gov by 11:59 pm Eastern Time on October 21, 2022. For technical issues with Grants.gov, contact Grants.gov Applicant Support at 1-800- 518-4726 or support@grants.gov. Awarding agency staff cannot support applicants regarding\nGrants.gov accounts. The agency anticipates making selections by December 6, 2022 and expects to execute awards by January 3, 2023. These dates are estimates and are subject to change."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The total amount of Federal funding the agency expects to award through this opportunity is $4,500,000. However, the agency retains the discretion to award a larger or lesser amount. The estimated funding floor for this opportunity is $50,000 and the estimated funding ceiling is $300,000. The agency expects to make 15-20 awards."",""awardedDescription"":""Organizations apply for reimbursement as requested.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting will follow the guidelines included in the agency�s General Terms and Conditions, which are available at the following website: https://www.fpacbc.usda.gov/about/grants-and-agreements/award-terms-andconditions/index.html. If the Federal share of any agreement awarded under this opportunity notice may include more than $500,000 over the period of performance, recipients must also comply with the post award reporting requirements reflected in Appendix XII of 2 CFR Part 200 �Award Term and Condition for Recipient Integrity and Performance Matters.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting will follow the guidelines included in the agency�s General Terms and Conditions, which are available at the following website: https://www.fpacbc.usda.gov/about/grants-and-agreements/award-terms-andconditions/index.html. If the Federal share of any agreement awarded under this opportunity notice may include more than $500,000 over the period of performance, recipients must also comply with the post award reporting requirements reflected in Appendix XII of 2 CFR Part 200 �Award Term and Condition for Recipient Integrity and Performance Matters.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting will follow the guidelines included in the agency�s General Terms and Conditions, which are available at the following website: https://www.fpacbc.usda.gov/about/grants-and-agreements/award-terms-andconditions/index.html. If the Federal share of any agreement awarded under this opportunity notice may include more than $500,000 over the period of performance, recipients must also comply with the post award reporting requirements reflected in Appendix XII of 2 CFR Part 200 �Award Term and Condition for Recipient Integrity and Performance Matters.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""As required in Title 2 of the Code of Federal Regulations Part 200, Subpart F Audit Requirements, all U.S. States, local governments, Federally-recognized Indian tribal governments, and non-profit organizations expending $750,000 USD or more in Federal award funds in a fiscal year must submit a Single Audit report for that year through the Federal Audit Clearinghouse�s Internet Data Entry System.""}","","12-4336-0-3-999;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$4,500,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; - ","The total amount of Federal funding the agency expects to award through this opportunity is $4,500,000. However, the agency retains the discretion to award a larger or lesser amount. The estimated funding floor for this opportunity is $50,000 and the estimated funding ceiling is $300,000. The agency expects to make 15-20 awards.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Melanie Krizmanich1400 Independence Avenue SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:FPAC.BC.GAD@USDA.GOV'>FPAC.BC.GAD@USDA.GOVPhone: 202 572-5805;","https://www.fsa.usda.gov/programs-and-services/conservation-programs/transition-incentives/index","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Merit/Technical Criteria +Proposal Ranking Criteria and Associated Points Possible: +1. Project narrative and project results. The number of CRP-TIP Project Types addressed, project goals, and how results and impacts will be measured and/or evaluated. The number of priority States covered in the project. The geographic area to be covered. (0-25 points). +2. Provides for direct technical assistance to CRP contract holders and beginning farmers and ranchers. Details the type of technical assistance that will be provided and how it benefits the target audience. If proposal meaningfully targets and engages beginning-, veterans, and historically underserved communities to benefit from project. (0-25 points). +3. Presents a reasonable scope of activities that can be conducted within the budget, time, and resources of the program. Objectives are specific, measurable, achievable, realistic, and contain a timeline for completion. +(0-10 points). +4. Amount of relevant experience and/or expertise described for required key personnel and/or entities needed to successfully complete the project (0-5 points). +5. Budget and budget narrative are reasonable and in line with proposed scope of work. Costs are described and clearly support the proposed project (0-10 points). +6. Demonstrated relevant experience to the project proposal. Project involves two or more partners from diverse disciplines and expertise to achieve +project objectives and outcomes. Partners include private and public sector organizations. Partners contribute to strength and skills necessary to achieve project goals within the specified timeline. (0-15 points). +7. Communication plan is reasonable to reach various agricultural producers +via outreach activities. Long-term viability of deliverables (0-10 points). +Notice of selection after merit/technical evaluation does not guarantee that an applicant will receive an award. Following notification of selection for funding, the FPAC Business Center, Grants and Agreements Division�s staff +conducts a final administrative and risk review of those applications. The administrative review includes, but is not limited to, a check to ensure that NFO requirements were met (e.g., applicant meets eligibility criteria, application was submitted via Grants.gov by the established deadline), and proposed costs are allowable, allocable and necessary. During this process, it may be necessary to request further documentation from the applicant (e.g., organizational information as part of the risk assessment, more detail regarding proposed costs).","Dec 07,2022","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/00816f66019b4333a58780823fc82578/view","No" +"Farm Loan Borrower Relief Program","10.970","FLBRP","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Farm Loan Immediate Relief for Borrowers with At-Risk Agricultural Operations""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""169""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Farm Loan Borrower Relief Program (FLBRP) is authorized in Section 22006 of the Inflation Reduction Act of 2022 (IRA) and will provide assistance to economically distressed direct and guaranteed farm loan borrowers whose operations are at financial risk.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Application is not needed as eligibility criteria is made by the Secretary with potential recipient accounts already known by FSA as they are existing loan customers who previously underwent an extensive application process to originally obtain a loan or loan guarantee from FSA. Certain assistance opportunities may require the FSA loan customer to provide documents to validate program requirements.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""}]},""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{}","Payments and/or loan modifications will be applied to accounts by FSA staff.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Farm loan borrowers will be notified of payment eligibility status and be provided with appeal rights","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""Inflation Reduction Act of 2022"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":""1"",""subPart"":""22006"",""publicLaw"":""117-169"",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""IRA puts in place an end date of September 30, 2031 or until all $3.1B has been invested.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","12-1124-0-1-351;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $3,100,000,000.00; FY 24 - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Inflation Reduction Act of 2022, Section 22006","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""For a list of FSA State offices with telephone numbers and addresses, information is available on the internet, visit FSA website at: www.fsa.usda.gov to locate nearest office.""}","Carolyn Estrada1400 Independence Ave SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:carolyn.estrada@usda.gov'>carolyn.estrada@usda.govPhone: (202) 690-1560;","","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Oct 04,2022","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/599366dd08854c38b55b21b60434da3b/view","No" +"Urban Agriculture and Urban County Committee Outreach, Technical Assistance, and Education","10.971","UA-OETA","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Food Systems Transformation Effort""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","UA-EOTA provides financial assistance to eligible recipients to perform outreach, research, and technical assistance to improve the coordination and effectiveness of Federal programs, services, and actions affecting urban areas. The main goals are to (1) increase equity in urban food systems by expanding FSA�s outreach efforts to commercial urban producers through technical assistance, outreach, education, and research; and (2) increase supply chain resiliency in urban food systems by improving the sustainability and long-term viability of urban farming operations.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Farmer/Rancher/Agriculture Producer","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov (opens in new window)(opens in new window)."",""isApplicable"":true}","Non-competitive applications will be accepted from organizations that have been identified as key partners who can assist with establishing and growing FSA�s Urban COC pilot and are uniquely positioned to help expand the pilot and identify the needs of urban producers. The pilot is currently underway, and efforts are being made to provide additional support to urban producers, immediately. This justification complies with 2 CFR � 415.1 Exceptions (5) Awards when it is impracticable to secure competition. +Applications will be screened for completeness and compliance with the provisions of this notice. Applications will undergo an administrative review to ensure that the proposed activities fulfill the purpose and goals outlined in this announcement. The agency intends to make a selection after allowing applicants to correct deficiencies or omissions in their applications. Regardless, applicants must ensure their applications are complete and accurate. The agency reserves the right to request applicants to revise their applications to correct deficiencies or omissions it identifies. If this occurs, the agency will conduct discussions with all applicants, identify deficiencies and omissions for all, and give applicants an opportunity to submit a revised application. The agency may also contact individual applicants to clarify certain components of their applications. The agency reserves the right to not make awards to applicants that are non-responsive to agency requests and not in compliance with the provisions provided by the agency. Technical reviews will be conducted by a technical review board in a multi-phase review process in which an interagency staff panel from FPAC agencies will make recommendations to the deciding official. Risk reviews will be conducted by the FPAC Business Center, Grants and Agreements Division. The approving official will make the final award decisions. The approving official for this opportunity is the FSA Associate Administrator.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Funding for this program is not cyclical. Funding opportunities will be announced as funding is available and as agency priorities dictate. Funds are primarily available through the American Rescue Plan Act.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must provide the following to the agency: � Quarterly performance reports that compare accomplishments to the objectives stated in the application, and that must also: � Identify all tasks completed to date and provide documentation supporting the reported results (dates and locations of activities, county, city state; number of participants assisted, barriers to participation); � If the original schedule provided in the work plan is not being met, discuss the problems or delays that may affect completion of the project; � List objectives for the next reporting period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit SF-425, Federal Financial Report on an annual basis if a recipient selects reimbursement fund disbursement or on a quarterly basis if advance payments are requested. (Note, advance payments may be restricted based on the agency�s risk review of applicants.)""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. This program is subject to 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements.""}","","12-0408-0-1-351;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $40,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; - ","The estimated funding floor for this opportunity is $750,000 and the estimated funding ceiling is $3.25M. The funding floor means the minimum agreement funding amount for the Federal share per agreement awarded. The ceiling is the maximum agreement funding amount for the Federal share per agreement awarded.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Contact your State FSA Office with additional questions.""}","Linda Cronin1400 Independence Ave., SW, Stop 0511, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:fsaurbanagriculture@usda.gov'>fsaurbanagriculture@usda.govPhone: 202-690-1700;","https://www.fsa.usda.gov/outreach","10.147 Outreach Education and Technical Assistance; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 23,2023","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/897a6d71f50140fca287d84ea97655cc/view","No" +"Emergency Grain Storage Facility Assistance Program","10.973","EGSFP","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Emergency Grain Storage Facility Assistance Program (EGSFP) will provide assistance to producers affected by: + +� tornadoes that passed through Kentucky in December 2021 +� derechos, floods, hurricanes, and winter storms that swept through Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Tennessee in 2022. + +EGSFP will help impacted producers who are currently struggling with a lack of available grain storage and resources needed to properly store their grain crop. Producers in eligible areas will receive direct payments to assist with marketing and storage disruptions. EGSFP will provide a cost-share payment to assist grain producers with building new or used on-farm grain storage capacity and purchase drying and handling equipment. + +EGSFP funds are anticipated to cover a percentage of the eligible expenses associated with: + +� purchasing and building on-farm grain storage capacity +� drying and handling equipment.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Applicants must be a citizen of the United States; resident alien; partnership of citizens of the United States; corporation, limited liability company, or other organizational structure organized under State law; Indian Tribe or Tribal organization. A producer must be in compliance with highly erodible land conservation and wetland conservation provisions, commonly referred to as the conservation compliance provisions.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""FSA will make available $80 million to producers, FSA-413, Emergency Grain Storage Facility Assistance Program (EGSFP) Application and FSA-413-1, Continuation Sheet for EGSFP, if applicable, to apply for assistance. FSA expects application signup will start March 16, 2023 and end on the date the amended NOFA is published in the Federal Register. To apply for EGSFP assistance, all applicants must submit a completed form FSA-413, EGSFP Application and FSA-413-1, Continuation Sheet for EGSFP, if applicable, to their administrative FSA county office by the deadline that will be announced by an FSA press release and FSA notice, by DAFP. A complete EGSFP Program application consists of filing an FSA-413, and FSA-413-1, if applicable. Applicants may apply for EGSFP at any USDA Service Center. Applicants must submit the following forms in person or by mail, e-mail, facsimile, or other methods announced by FSA: � Form FSA-413, Emergency Grain Storage Facility Assistance Program Application; FSA-413-1, Continuation Sheet for EGSFP; � Form CCC-860, Socially Disadvantaged, Limited Resource, Beginning and Veteran Farmer or Rancher Certification, for the applicable program year if the applicant qualifies as an underserved farmer or rancher and this form is not already on file with FSA; � Form AD-2047, Customer Data Worksheet, if not already on file with FSA. Applicants are to submit only one FSA-413 for EGSFP assistance. If requested by FSA, the applicant must provide supporting documentation to verify the accuracy of information provided on the application. If any supporting documentation is requested, the documentation must be submitted to FSA within 30 calendar days from the request or the application will be disapproved by FSA. This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles. This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.\nApplicants must submit a complete EGSFP application to their FSA county office. The assistance will be approved and awarded by FSA to eligible producers. Payments will be made after the end of the sign-up period. If total EGSFP payments exceed the appropriated $80 million, an additional payment factor will apply.""}","The assistance will be approved and awarded by FSA to eligible producers. Payments will be made by July or August 2023.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Contact the Headquarters or Regional location, as appropriate for application deadlines."",""list"":[]}","1-30 Days","Applicants may request reconsideration of a decision by the decision authority or appeal such decisions to a higher authority including the county and State FSA committees and the National Appeals Division. Appeal regulations in 7 CFR parts 11 and 780 apply. EGSFP eligibility and other matters of general applicability that are not in response to, or result from, an individual set of facts in an individual participant�s application for payment are not matters that can be appealed.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Contact the Headquarters for application deadlines.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","If requested, applicants must submit documentation to verify the information certified on their application. Applicants must retain documentation in support of the application for 3 years after the date of approval.","12-9913-0-1-999;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22 FY 23 est $80,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; - ","Payments are subject to a $125,000 payment limitation.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Press release, forms, and directives will be made available. The Notice of Funds Availability was published on March 16, 2023.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Toni D. WilliamsUSDA-FSA-PSD, Stop 0512, 1400 Independence Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20250-0512 Email:< a href='mailto:toni.williams@usda.gov'>toni.williams@usda.govPhone: (202) 720-2270;","https://www.farmers.gov/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Mar 24,2023","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/b3a4ef25bc5347bf813140dc47c5de4f/view","No" +"DSA COVID Relief Program","10.974","DSACOVRP","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Office of the Secretary""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The DSA COVID Relief Program will provide assistance to distressed direct farm loan borrowers who received a Disaster Set-Aside (DSA) on their FSA farm loan during the COVID-19 pandemic.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Application is not needed as eligibility criteria is made by the Secretary with recipient accounts already known by FSA as they are existing loan customers who previously underwent an extensive application process to originally obtain a loan from FSA.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""For eligible applicants (including intermediate levels), identified under the Applicant Eligibility section, what are the basic procedural steps required by the Federal agency in the application process, beginning with the lowest level and ending eventually with the Federal government? Do any of the 2 CFR 200 uniform guidance apply? Are there any Other Application Procedures?""}","Payments will be applied to accounts by FSA staff.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Farm loan borrowers will be notified of payment eligibility status and be provided with appeal rights.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":""VII"",""subPart"":""751"",""publicLaw"":""116-260"",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Assistance is available for those who had an outstanding balance on a DSA installment as of September 30, 2022 where the DSA was received between March 13, 2020 and September 30, 2022.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""This program is subject to 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements.\nAs required in 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart F Audit Requirements, all U.S. states, local governments, Federally-recognized Indian tribal governments, and non-profit organizations expending $750,000 USD or more in Federal award funds in a fiscal year must submit a Single Audit report for that year through the Federal Audit Clearinghouse�s Internet Data Entry System.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records, award recipients shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. 2 CFR 200 Subpart D applies to this program.","12-9913-0-1-999;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $57,770,678.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""For a list of FSA State offices with telephone numbers and addresses, information is available on the internet, visit FSA website at: www.fsa.usda.gov to locate nearest office.""}","Carolyn Estrada1400 Independence Ave SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:carolyn.estrada@usda.gov'>carolyn.estrada@usda.govPhone: (202) 690-1560;","","10.970 Farm Loan Borrower Relief Program; ","","Not Applicable.","Mar 14,2023","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/9dc299c36bcb4e7ca12ef4181f7a15e0/view","No" +"Emergency Relief Program Outreach Education and Technical Assistance","10.975","ERP-OETA","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Emergency Relief Program (ERP) is intended to help agricultural producers offset the impacts of natural disasters in 2020 and 2021. Congress included emergency funding in the Extending Government Funding and Delivering Emergency Assistance Act (P.L. 117-43). ERP�s first round of disaster funding provided payments to producers using existing data and did not require outreach because producers were automatically enrolled in the program. The second phase of ERP is aimed at filling gaps and providing assistance to producers who did not participate in or receive payments through the existing risk management programs that were leveraged for phase 1 implementation. + +Phase 2 of ERP will provide assistance to producers who suffered losses due to qualifying natural disasters in 2020 and 2021. This program will be revenue based and will require participation in a risk management program for the next two crop years. These eligibility criteria and risk management linkage requirements create unique needs around outreach and technical assistance for this program. Producers will need to supply information to FSA that would typically be found on their Schedule F tax forms, and if they have not filed a Schedule F, be able to supply acceptable revenue records or create the required application data from their own farm records. Producers will also need to identify and enroll in the appropriate risk management program for their operation. + +The assistance ERP program participants will need in order to supply application information will be unique to their individual operation and tax situation, and more technical than the information we typically provide as part of general outreach and program education. As a result, the communication, technical support, and outreach strategies around ERP for producers need to be focused, targeted and technical in nature. This program also offers the opportunity to connect with producers who have not worked with their local FSA office, and an opportunity to not only participate in ERP but also serve as a gateway to risk management tools and other FSA and USDA programs and services. FSA has $8 million available for cooperative agreements to provide outreach and technical assistance for the Emergency Relief Program Phase 2. + +The Farm Service Agency (FSA), an agency of the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), seeks to partner with stakeholder organizations to effectively reach producers, including those that are small, underserved, and not currently participating in existing programs who did not apply under phase 1 of the ERP program. FSA is seeking proposals from eligible entities that focus on outreach for increasing awareness about ERP and have the primary goal of connecting landowners interested in program participation to apply under a traditional FSA application process. + +Expeditated outreach by stakeholders should include: +� Technical assistance support +� Tools for nontraditional customers +� Office hours for stakeholders +� Targeted, timely stakeholder feedback on areas that need improvement.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Applicants and applications must meet eligibility criteria by the application deadline to be considered for award. Applicant entities identified in the SAM.gov exclusions database as ineligible, prohibited/restricted, or excluded from receiving Federal contracts and certain Federal assistance and benefits will not be considered for Federal funding, as applicable to the funding being requested under this Federal program (2 CFR 200.206(d)).","Not Applicable","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is not applicable. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\n\nEmergency Relief Program � Phase 2 - provides assistance to those producers not covered under Phase 1 and may include shallow losses, extended quality, and producers who did not avail themselves of risk management crop insurance/NAP. There will be noncompetitive agreements for eligible entities to provide technical assistance.""}","Applications will be screened for completeness and compliance with the provisions of this notice. Incomplete, noncompliant, and/or applications not meeting the formatting criteria may be eliminated from competition. In that event, the agency will send notification of elimination to the applicant. An applicant must meet the following standards to be considered for award: a. Financial Stability. The applicant maintains an adequate financial resources or cash flow to meet its financial obligations on a routine basis in order to successfully complete any agreement it may be awarded. b. Quality of Management Systems and Ability to meet Management Standards prescribed in 2 CFR Part 200. The applicant has a financial management system adequate to segregate and track federal funds. It has adequate systems in place for proper agreement administration; compliance with the standards outlined in 2 CFR Part 200 Subpart D for procurement, property, and records management; and required financial and performance reporting. c. History of Performance. If the applicant has previously obtained Federal financial assistance award, it has never failed to materially comply with the Federal award terms and conditions and further that it has never had an award terminated on that basis. Submission of an application constitutes certification that an applicant meets these standards (items a. through c. above). The agency may request documentation to substantiate the certification. Based on risk assessment, the agency may impose specific award conditions in accordance with 2 CFR 200.208. Awards Over the Simplified Acquisition Threshold (if applicable) a. Prior to making a Federal award with a total Federal share greater than the simplified acquisition threshold ($250,000), the agency must review and consider any information about the applicant that is in the designated integrity and performance system accessible through SAM (the Federal Awardee Performance Integrity Information System, FAPIIS) (see 41 U.S.C. 2313 and 2 CFR 200.206(a)); b. An applicant may review information in FAPIIS accessible through SAM and comment on any information about it that a Federal awarding agency previously entered; c. The agency will consider any comments by the applicant, in addition to the other information in the designated integrity and performance system, in making a judgment about the applicant's integrity, business ethics, and record of performance under Federal awards when completing the review of risk posed by applicants as described in 2 CFR 200.206, Federal awarding agency review of risk posed by applicants. Merit/technical reviews will be conducted by a technical review board nominated by the approving official. Risk reviews will be conducted by the FPAC Business Center, Grants and Agreements Division. The approving official will make the final award decisions. The approving official for this opportunity is the FSA Outreach Division Director. +USDA staff will evaluate complete proposals based on these Proposal Evaluation +Criteria (100 points possible) prior to submitting scoring data to the FSA Outreach Division Director for final award selection: + +Merit/Technical Criteria +Proposal Ranking Criteria and Associated Points Possible: +1. Project narrative and project results. The number of ERP Eligible Project Types addressed, project goals, and how results and impacts will be measured and/or evaluated. The number of priority States covered in the project. The geographic area to be covered. (0-25 points). +2. Provides for direct ERP technical assistance to underserved producers +beginning farmers and other eligible producers who did not participate in existing risk management programs. Details the type of technical assistance that will be provided and how it benefits the target audience. If proposal meaningfully targets and engages beginning-, veterans, and historically underserved communities to benefit from project. (0-25 points). +3. Presents a reasonable scope of activities that can be conducted within the budget, time, and resources of the program. Objectives are specific, measurable, achievable, realistic, and contain a timeline for completion. (0-10 points). +4. Amount of relevant experience and/or expertise described for required key personnel and/or entities needed to successfully complete the project (0-5 points). +5. Budget and budget narrative are reasonable and in line with proposed scope of work. Costs are described and clearly support the proposed project (0-10 points). +6. Demonstrated relevant experience to the project proposal. Project involves two or more partners from diverse disciplines and expertise to achieve +project objectives and outcomes. Partners include private and public sector organizations. Partners contribute to strength and skills necessary to achieve project goals within the specified timeline. (0-15 points). +7. Communication plan is reasonable to reach various agricultural producers via outreach activities.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Funding is available and must be spent by December 31, 2023.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit SF-425, Federal Financial Report on an annual basis if a recipient selects reimbursement fund disbursement or on a quarterly basis if advance payments are requested. (Note, advance payments may be restricted based on the agency�s risk review of applicants.)""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must provide the following to the agency: � Quarterly performance reports that compare accomplishments to the objectives stated in the application, and that must also: � Identify all tasks completed to date and provide documentation supporting the reported results (dates and locations of activities, county, city state; number of participants assisted, barriers to participation); � If the original schedule provided in the work plan is not being met, discuss the problems or delays that may affect completion of the project; � List objectives for the next reporting period.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503\n\nIn accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. This program is subject to 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements.""}","Recipients must retain all records pertaining to the agreement in accordance +with 2 CFR 200.333-337 and any additional requirements included in the +agreement statement of work. Per 2 CFR 200.334, financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities.","12-0115-0-1-351;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22 FY 23 est $4,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21 - ","Because this is a new program, data for averages is not readily available. However, anticipated ranges may fall between $50,000 and $2,000,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Contact FSA�s Outreach Office at fsaoutreach@usda.gov with additional questions.""}","Linda Cronin1400 Independence Ave., SW, Stop 0511 +Washington, DC 20250-0511, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:fsaoutreach@usda.gov'>fsaoutreach@usda.govPhone: (202) 690-1700;","https://www.fsa.usda.gov/outreach","","Fiscal Year2023: FSA needs to effectively reach producers, including those that are small, underserved, and not currently participating in existing programs and seeks to partner with stakeholders through cooperative and/or interagency agreements. FSA will rely on partner organizations to assist producers who need tailored technical assistance to prepare their applications due to the revenue-based nature of the program and linkage requirements.","Not Applicable.","Mar 07,2023","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/f6899730048f4e19bd85b568a5bcf88f/view","No" +"Rice Production Program","10.976","RPP","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","RPP provides assistance to rice producers that planted or were prevented from planting rice in crop year +2022 in order to offset higher than normal production costs.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","An eligible producer is a person, partnership, association, corporation, estate, trust, or other legal entity that produces rice as a landowner, landlord, tenant, or sharecropper. In addition, to be eligible for RPP, a +producer must be a citizen of the United States; resident alien; partnership organized under State Law; corporation, limited liability company, or other organizational structure organized under State Law; or Indian Tribe or Tribal organization.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Applicants must submit an application and additional required eligibility forms and documentation, if not already on file with FSA. Applicants may be required to submit documentation to substantiate the information on their application. This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""A prefilled application will be mailed to producers. Producers\nmust sign and date the form and return it to their recording\ncounty office. Producer must meet conservation compliance\nprovisions and file a CCC-901 or CCC-902 within 60 days of\nthe application deadline.""}","CED must review first 5 applications. DD must review first 5 +applications. After that, the COC or designee will review and +approve the application. Then payments will be processed.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Applications must be submitted by a date announced by the\nSecretary. All required supporting documentation must be submitted to the applicant's FSA county office no later than 60 days from the date signup ends.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Participants are required to retain documentation in support of their application for 3 years after the date of approval. Participants receiving a RPP payment or any other person that furnishes such information to USDA must permit authorized representatives of USDA or the Government Accountability Office, during regular business hours, to enter the participant�s business and to inspect, examine, and to allow representatives to make copies of books, records, or other items for the purpose of confirming the accuracy of the information provided by the participant.","12-9913-0-1-999;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22 Estimate Not Available FY 23 est $250,000,000.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available - ","RPP will be calculated using the number of acres of rice planted or prevented from being planted, multiplied by the average production history, multiplied by the payment rate, multiplied by the producers share of the rice acres.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""It is anticipated that FSA will receive approximately 13,500 RPP applications and issue payments totaling up to $250,000,000.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","This program will be administered as provided in the Notice of Funding Availability published in the Federal Register. Procedural notices and fact sheets are available in the county FSA office.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Alison Groenwoldt1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Alison.Groenwoldt@usda.gov'>Alison.Groenwoldt@usda.govPhone: (202) 720-4213;","https://www.farmers.gov/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","May 10,2023","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/23080a09086543a29fc76c01b4169440/view","No" +"Organic Dairy Marketing Assistance Program","10.977","ODMAP","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""Commodity Credit Corporation Charter Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""15 U.S.C."",""section"":""714c(e)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15 U.S.C."",""section"":""714c(e)""}}]}","Organic Dairy Marketing Assistance Program (ODMAP) participants will receive a one-time payment, calculated based on a cost share of marketing costs on the pounds of organic milk marketed for the 2022 calendar year not to exceed 5 million pounds of production. + +The Farm Service Agency (FSA), on behalf of the Commodity Credit Corporation (CCC), is announcing the availability of market assistance funding to organic dairy operations in the United States.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Only organic dairy operations in the business of producing and marketing organic milk and dairy products from dairy cows, dairy goats, and dairy sheep may apply +for assistance through ODMAP.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Eligible ODMAP dairy operations are required to provide their statement of USDA organic certification and milk marketing statements for the 2022 calendar year, at application."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""}]}}","{""description"":""Producers must file an application for payment on Form FSA-630 and associated forms with the local county FSA office.""}","Final approval is made by the FSA County Committee. After application is submitted and producer is determined eligible for the ODMAP payment. + +Systemic obligation occurs when the County Office records the approval into the ODMAP application process.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2023-05-24"",""end"":""2023-07-26""}]}","Not Applicable","Applicants may appeal to the county Farm Service Agency Committee and to the FSA, Department of Agriculture, Appeals and Litigation Group, 1400 Independence Avenue, SW., Washington, DC 20250-0570.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Assistance will be available during the ODMAP enrollment period which will occur starting on May 24, 2023, through\nJuly 26, 2023. Payments will be issued as 2 payments. Payment 1 will be factored by 75 percent. If funding is available at the conclusion of ODMAP signup a 2nd payment will be issued and factored up to 25 percent.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Report will track the participation by organic dairy operation and applicable States. Recording the pounds of eligible production and calculated ODMAP payment.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","The organic dairy operation must keep any records in applying for a payment for 3 years following the year in which an application for payment was filed.","12-9913-3-1-999;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $100,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - ","Award size will range from $100 to a maximum of $55,000. An estimate of an average payment will be in the $10,000 range. Since this is a one-time program payment is for only FY 2023.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","CCC Program regulations were published in the Federal Register, 7 CFR, 760, and announced through the news media, FSA Notice, Circulars and regulations issued by FSA.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Consult the appropriate FSA State office where the property is located. For a list of FSA State offices with telephone numbers and addresses, information is available on the internet, visit FSA website at www.fsa.usda.gov to locate nearest office.""}","Douglas E. Kilgore1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Douglas.E.Kilgore@usda.gov'>Douglas.E.Kilgore@usda.govPhone: (202) 720-9011;","http://www.fsa.usda.gov/programs-and-services/price-support/Index","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Apr 12,2023","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/2d7166b4a57c46ce90f0fb8a304454f7/view","No" +"Farm Labor Stabilization and Protection Pilot Grant Program","10.978","Farm labor pilot program or FLSPP","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","USDA is offering a new grant program focused on addressing labor shortages in agriculture, reducing irregular migration through expansion of legal pathways, and improving labor protections for farmworkers in order to improve the resiliency of our food and agricultural supply chain.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligibility for this competitive grant program is limited to domestic agricultural employers. The Notice of Funding Opportunity will outline additional applicant eligibility requirements.","Farmer/rancher/Agriculture Producer/agricultural employer","{""description"":""Each applicant (unless excepted under 2 CFR � 25.110(b) or (c), or has an exception approved by the Federal awarding agency under 2 CFR � 25.110(d)) is required to: (i) Be registered in SAM.gov before submitting its application; (ii) Provide a valid UEI number in its application; and (iii) Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active Federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a Federal awarding agency. It also must state that the Federal awarding agency may not make a Federal award to an applicant until the applicant has complied with all applicable UEI and SAM requirements and, if an applicant has not fully complied with the requirements by the time the Federal awarding agency is ready to make a Federal award, the Federal awarding agency may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive a Federal award and use that determination as a basis for making a Federal award to another applicant. Applicant entities identified in the SAM.gov exclusions database as ineligible, prohibited/restricted, or excluded from receiving Federal contracts and certain Federal assistance and benefits will not be considered for Federal funding, as applicable to the funding being requested under this Federal program (2 CFR 200.206(d)). Applicants must also furnish the information required in the Notices of Funding Opportunities (NFO) associated with this assistance listing and published on Grants.gov. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""Information will be provided in the NOFO.""}","{""description"":""The agency only accepts electronic applications submitted via Grants.gov in response to specific NFOs. Applicants must complete the Grants.gov registration process. For information about the pre-award phase of the grant lifecycle application processes see: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/learn-grants/grants-101/pre-award-phase.html. Refer to specific NFOs posted on Grants.gov (opens in new window)(opens in new window) for additional application procedures."",""isApplicable"":true}","The agency will conduct merit and risk reviews for all applications submitted in accordance with the NFO and will provide recommendations to the selection official. The selection official will make final award determinations. The agency reserves the option to negotiate with applicants tentatively selected for award but may issue awards without negotiations. The agency will provide award documents to selected applicants for execution, including a Notice of Grant and Agreement Award (ADS-093). When fully executed, the ADS-93 and attachments will constitute the final award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","NOFO will provide information about appeals.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funding for this program is not cyclical. Funding opportunities will be announced as funding is available and as agency priorities dictate. Funds are primarily available through the American Rescue Plan Act.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""More information will be provided in the NOFO.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","In accordance with 2 CFR Part 400 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, � 200.334 Retention requirements for records, award recipients shall maintain separate records for each grant to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Grant-related records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and must be retained at least three (3) years. Records must be retained beyond the three (3) year period if litigation is pending or audit findings have not been resolved. 2 CFR 200 Subpart D applies to this program.","12-0180-0-1-351;","(Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 est $65,000,000.00; - ","The maximum award amount is $2,000,000 and the minimum amount is $20,000 per agreement.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Linda Cronin1400 Independence Ave., SW, Stop 0511, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:fsaoutreach@usda.gov'>fsaoutreach@usda.govPhone: (202) 690-1700;","https://www.fsa.usda.gov/farmworkers/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The agency will delineate selection criteria in the NOFO posted on grant.gov.","Aug 30,2023","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/c464ef03ddbd4a90af21561054fe032b/view","No" +"Emergency Relief Program 2022","10.979","ERP 2022","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","ERP 2022 provides financial assistance to producers for losses to crops and trees due to wildfires, hurricanes, floods, derechos, tornadoes, excessive heat, winter storms, freeze (including a polar vortex), smoke exposure, excessive moisture, qualifying drought, and related conditions occurring in calendar year 2022.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Applicants must submit an application form by the deadline announced by FSA. For producers included in Track 1, FSA will pre-fill data on FSA-523, Emergency Relief Program (ERP) 2022 Track 1 Application, and the producer must complete and return the form to their FSA service center. For Track 2, producers will complete and submit FSA-524, Emergency Relief Program (ERP) 2022 Track 2 Application, and FSA�525, Crop Insurance and/or NAP Coverage Agreement. Applicants must also submit the following forms if not already on file with FSA: AD-2047, Customer Data Worksheet; CCC-902, Farm Operating Plan for an individual or legal entity; CCC-901, Member Information for Legal Entities (if applicable); AD-1026 Highly Erodible Land Conservation (HELC) and Wetland Conservation (WC) Certification, for the producer and applicable affiliates; CCC-860, Socially Disadvantaged, Limited Resource, Beginning and Veteran Farmer or Rancher Certification, for historically underserved producers to qualify for an increased payment rate; and FSA-510, Request for an Exception to the $125,000 Payment Limitation for Certain Programs, for producers who qualify for an increased payment limitation. Applicants may be required provide additional documentation to substantiate the information reported on their application if requested by FSA.\nThis program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""}","The assistance will be approved and awarded by FSA to eligible applicants. Payments to eligible applicants will be made as applications are processed.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Applicants must submit an ERP 2022 application by the deadline announced by FSA. All additional forms for program eligibility must be submitted to the applicant's FSA county office no later than 60 days from the application deadline."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","From 15 to 30 days. Applicants may request reconsideration of a decision by the decision authority or appeal such decisions to a higher authority including the county and State FSA committees and the National Appeals Division. Appeal regulations in 7 CFR parts 11 and 780 apply.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The application period began on October 31, 2023; and the deadline to apply will be announced by FSA. There are no restrictions placed on the time permitted to spend the money awarded.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements.""}","If requested by FSA, applicants must submit documentation to verify the information certified on their application. Applicants must retain documentation in support of the application for 3 years after the date of approval.","12-2701-0-1-351;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $3,000,000,000.00; - ","Generally, producers are subject to a payment limitation of $125,000 for specialty and high value crops and $125,000 for all other crops per program year for Track 1 and Track 2 combined. A producer can receive up to $900,000 for specialty and high value crops and $250,000 for all other crops if at least 75 percent of their average adjusted gross income is derived from farming, ranching, or forestry operations for the applicable 3-year period.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""FSA anticipates issuing approximately $3 billion in payments to eligible producers under ERP 2022.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","ERP 2022 will be administered as provided in the Notice of Funds Availability published in the Federal Register. The procedural handbook is available from county FSA offices.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Kathy Sayers1400 Independence Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Kathy.Sayers@usda.gov'>Kathy.Sayers@usda.govPhone: 202-720-6825;","https://www.fsa.usda.gov/programs-and-services/emergency-relief/index","Not Applicable.","","Not Applicable.","Aug 30,2023","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/dcd19d398ced4c06a954bbfcfae4de6e/view","No" +"Emergency Livestock Relief Program 2022","10.980","ELRP 2022","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Emergency Livestock Relief Program (ELRP) 2022 provides direct financial assistance to livestock producers for losses incurred because of qualifying drought or wildfire in calendar year 2022. ELRP 2022 will provide assistance to eligible livestock producers who faced increased supplemental feed costs resulting from forage losses.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Applicants must be a citizen of the United States; resident alien; partnership of U.S. citizens of or resident aliens; corporation, limited liability company, or other organizational structure organized under State law solely owned by U.S. citizens or resident aliens; or Indian Tribe or Tribal organization. Applicants are not subject to an average adjusted gross income limit of $900,000.","Beneficiary eligibility is the same as applicant eligibility.","{""description"":""FSA will utilize data already provided by 2022 LFP applicants to issue an ELRP 2022 payment to provide assistance for a portion of the increased supplemental feed costs in 2022. This program has different payment limitation rules and payment rates for traditionally underserved producers therefore, a FSA-510 Request for An Exception To The $125,000 Payment Limitation for Certain Programs and/or of CCC-860 Socially Disadvantaged, Limited Resource, Beginning and Veteran Farmer or Rancher Certification may need to be completed and submitted to FSA."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""}","For ELRP 2022, the assistance will be approved and awarded by FSA to eligible livestock producers.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""There is no application period for ELRP 2022. All required supporting documentation must be submitted to the applicant�s FSA county office no later than 60 days from the date of the ELRP 2022 deadline to be announced by FSA."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","From 15 to 30 days, applicants may request reconsideration of a decision by the decision authority or appeal such decisions to a higher authority including the county and State FSA committees and the National Appeals Division. Appeal regulations in 7 CFR parts 11 and 780 apply. Matters of general applicability that are not in response to, or result from, an individual set of facts in an individual participant�s application for payment are not matters that can be appealed.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""There is no application period for ELRP 2022. All required supporting documentation must be submitted to the applicant's FSA county office no later than 60 days from the date of the ELRP 2022 deadline as announced by the Deputy Administrator for Farm Programs.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","If requested, applicants must submit documentation to verify the information certified on their application. Applicants must retain documentation in support of the application for 3 years after the date of approval.","12-0115-0-1-351;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $400,000,000.00; FY 24 est $94,500,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Kelly Breinig, Program ManagerUSDA, Farm Production and Conservation, Farm Service Agency, Safety Net Division +1400 Independence Ave. SW, Stop 0517, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Kelly.Breinig@usda.gov'>Kelly.Breinig@usda.govPhone: (202) 720-1603;","https://www.farmers.gov/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Sep 25,2023","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/b380cc61e7774566a6f2b3b1974c985a/view","No" +"Testing, Mitigation, and Relief for Agricultural Contamination by Per- and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances","10.982","","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Making consolidated appropriations for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2023, and for providing emergency assistance for the situation in Ukraine, and for other purposes.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Per-and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) are a class of chemical compounds that are highly resistant to degradation and easily bioaccumulate in the environment. They are found in a broad range of products ranging from food packaging, non-stick cookware, water-proofing sealants, and fire-fighting foams used at public and military airfields. The study of PFAS is ongoing, but lab and epidemiological studies have found possible human health risks to PFAS exposure. + +There is potential that agricultural lands and the commodities they produce can become contaminated through a variety of means, and there are many factors that influence if a particular property is impacted. These factors include the type and concentration of PFAS, climate, hydrogeology, geology, and environmental conditions. + +This program will support the ongoing study of PFAS agricultural contamination, mitigation, and remediation, as well as the dissemination of information about PFAS risks to agricultural producers. It covers the testing of soil, water, and agricultural products. It will also assist agricultural producers affected by PFAS contamination with costs to mitigate the impacts to their operations that have resulted from such contamination and provide relief for agricultural producers suffering losses for unmarketable crops, livestock, and other agricultural products related to PFAS contamination. + +Eligibility is open to State and local governments, U.S. Territories, Federally recognized Tribal governments, nonprofit organizations, and institutes of higher education.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","State and local governments, U.S. Territories, nonprofit organizations, institutions of higher education, and Federally recognized Indian Tribal governments.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","N/A","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Appeals are not available.","Awardees may request a no-cost extension within 30 days of agreement expiration.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Current assistance is available through fiscal year 2023 and must be spent by the end of fiscal year 2025.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The agency requires awardees to submit Standard Form (SF) 425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The requires performance reports in accordance with agreement general terms and conditions.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Records must be retained as described and for the periods indicated by 2 CFR 200.","12-0115-0-1-351;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $5,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - ","$1,000,000 - $5,000,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Farm Production and Conservation Business Center\nFarm Service Agency""}","Kale Norton1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Kale.Norton@usda.gov'>Kale.Norton@usda.govPhone: (816) 399-9107;","","Not Applicable.","","Not Applicable.","Sep 20,2023","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/457980bcd5184e7f971e345d51c81499/view","No" +"Outreach and Technical Assistance for the Emergency Relief Program 2022 Cooperative Agreement","10.983","ERP 2022 Cooperative Agreement","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","This is a cooperative agreement program that will support entities providing outreach and technical assistance to farmers and ranchers on the ERP 2022 disaster assistance program. These agreements are intended to provide outreach and technical assistance on the Emergency Relief Program 2022 (a Farm Service Agency disaster assistance program) to producers, with a targeted focus on communities where outreach efforts have not been effective in the past and where participation in FSA programs has been historically lower.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligibility for this opportunity is limited to the following entity types: +- City or township governments +- County governments +- Native American tribal governments (Federally recognized) +- Native American tribal organizations (other than Federally recognized tribal governments) +- Nonprofits having a 501(c)(3) status with the IRS (other than institutions of higher education) +- Nonprofits that do not have a 501(c)(3) status with the IRS (other than institutions of higher education) +- Public and State-controlled institutions of higher education +- Special district governments +- State governments","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Organizations must complete all steps to register for a UEI and obtain a SAM registration. Complete organization instructions are included on Grants.gov here: https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/applicants/organization-registration.html \n\nSteps to Register: \n\nObtain a UEI: All entities applying for funding must have a UEI issued by SAM.gov. Applicants must enter the UEI in the data entry field labeled \""UEI\"" on the SF-424 form. \n\nRegister with SAM: All organizations must register with System for Award Management (SAMS). SAM registration must be renewed annually. For more detailed instructions for registering with SAM, refer to: https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/applicants/organizationregistration/step-2-register-with-sam.html \n\nThe following documents are required to be completed and submitted for this agreement: \n? Application for Federal Assistance \n? Project Narrative \n? Standard Form (SF) 424A, Budget Information - Non-Construction Programs \n? Budget Narrative \n? Grants.gov Lobbying Form \n? Statement of Current and Pending Support \n? SF-LLL, Disclosure of Lobbying Activities \n\nIf applicable, the following documents should be completed and submitted for this agreement: \n? Negotiated Indirect Cost Rate Agreement (NICRA) \n? Disclosure of Potential Conflict of Interest \n? Audit Report or Statement declaring entity has not been audited."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{}","The assistance will be approved and awarded by FSA to cooperators and the terms must be followed as listed in the cooperative agreement.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Projects may be between 12 and 18 months in duration. \n\nMethod of awarding/releasing assistance:?through reimbursement requests."",""awardedDescription"":""Through reimbursement requests.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The awardee much submit a reimbursement report on a quarterly basis.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The awardee must submit a SF-425 Financial Reports on a quarterly basis.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The awardee must submit performance reports using a provided template on a quarterly basis.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","The grantee must retain all records pertaining to the agreement in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333-337 and any additional requirements included in the agreement statement of work. The grantee must require eligible producers to retain financial and other records relating to grant funds for a period of 3 years after completion of the distribution of grant funds or until final resolution of any audit findings or litigation claims relating to the distribution of such funds, whichever is later.","12-0115-0-1-351;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements or Contracts)) FY 22 FY 23 est $5,000,000.00; FY 24 - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program is announced through FSA.gov, emails, webinars, and other online media.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Linda Cronin1400 Independence Ave., SW, Stop 0511, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:fsaoutreach@usda.gov'>fsaoutreach@usda.govPhone: (202) 690-1700;","","","Fiscal Year2023: FSA is seeking proposals from eligible entities that focus on outreach, education, and technical assistance for increasing awareness about the following programs (for more info about these programs, go to Section D 3 of this document): +ERP 2022, Noninsured Crop Disaster Assistance Program (NAP) as it pertains to ERP 2022 linkage requirements, Enrollment of a new producer or operation with FSA as it pertains to participating in ERP 2022.","Not Applicable.","Jan 30,2024","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/fdbac85f51db4349a4c23c9fdcb0d7b2/view","No" +"Discrimination Financial Assistance Program","10.984","DFAP","FARM SERVICE AGENCY, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Discrimination Financial Assistance""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""117-169""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) is authorized by Section 22007 of the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) to provide financial assistance for farmers, ranchers, and forest landowners who experienced discrimination by USDA in farm lending prior to 2021. The law provides $2.2 billion for this purpose. USDA established the Discrimination Financial Assistance Program (DFAP) to implement this assistance.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Applicants were required to provide legal proof of identification."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""As directed by the Inflation Reduction Act, Section 22007, USDA hired nongovernmental entities to administer the program; a National Administrator and two Regional Hubs. Those organizations performed outreach and technical assistance and performed the intake, review, and validation of applications. All information regarding administration of the program is available at https://22007apply.gov/.""}","{""description"":""The program administrators accepted applications submitted either through an online portal or otherwise uploaded, mailed, or dropped off at official program offices.""}","As required by the Inflation Reduction Act, individual decisions are being made by the program administrators, using standards set by USDA and with oversight by USDA. Decisions will be made for all applications at the same time, within several months after the close of the application period. All applications will be referred to USDA for endorsement of decisions.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[]}","Upon approval, the program administrators will deliver DFAP financial assistance by check through the U.S. mail shortly after decisions are made, targeted for summer 2024.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The assistance is targeted to be provided in the summer of 2024. Beneficiaries will have until January 15, 2025 to cash the check and there is no time limit for spending funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Not applicable.","12-0115-0-1-999;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 23$2,000,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 25 est $0.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Publicly available information can be found at https://22007apply.gov/.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""This program is administered by the National Administrator (who can be reached via the DFAP call center at 1-800-721-0970 through February 2025), and the Regional Hubs, who can be reached at the mailing addresses below.""}","Gainesville Technology Entrepreneurship Center (GTEC)2153 SE Hawthorne Rd, Suite 217, Gainesville, FL 32641 Email:< a href='mailto:info@22007apply.gov'>info@22007apply.govPhone: DFAP call center, 1-800-721-0970;22007 Application Processing Center Attn: Analytic Acquisitions c/o Mon Abri Business Center, Edmond, OK 73034 Email:< a href='mailto:info@22007apply.gov'>info@22007apply.govPhone: DFAP call center, 1-800-721-0970;","https://22007apply.gov/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","May 21,2024","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/1ff91ef983a1424d8b4dacaa2182f7aa/view","No" +"Rural Development Policy Public Service and Leadership Development Program","10.996","","USDA, OFFICE OF GENERAL COUNSEL, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""2204b(b)(4)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""2204b(b)(4)""}}]}","Fellowships are intended to improve the coordination and effectiveness of Federal programs, services, and actions affecting rural areas.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Public and nonprofit institutions of higher education","Rural communities nationwide","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","Assistance is awarded at the discretion of the U.S. Department of Agriculture on a noncompetitive basis.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Renewals may be made at the discretion of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Agreements are generally for two years, to include the initial fellowships and appropriate follow-up; extensions may be authorized under certain circumstances at the discretion of the U.S. Department of Agriculture."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance is released on a reimbursement basis as needed, provided all reporting requirements are current at the time of disbursement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Reports (SF-425) shall be required on a quarterly basis.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports will be completed on a quarterly basis in accordance with the terms and conditions as set forth in each agreement text.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to an agreement awarded under this program must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report.","12-9914-0-1-999;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $1,818,292.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - ","Average award size of approximately $1.8M.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Tonya Allen-Shaw1400 Independence Ave SW, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:Tonya.Allen-Shaw@usda.gov'>Tonya.Allen-Shaw@usda.govPhone: (202) 720-6324;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Oct 26,2023","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/27d0fec358f544ba9202aaf2adc86e2a/view","No" +"U.S. Codex Office Support for International Activities","10.997","","U.S. CODEX OFFICE, AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3318""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""3318""}}]}","The goal of this listing is to support agreements with organizations, institutions, or individuals throughout the world to conduct activities related to the sanitary and phytosanitary standard-setting activities of the Codex Alimentarius Commission (CAC), including international outreach and education, in order to promote and support the development of a viable and sustainable global agricultural system; antihunger and improved international nutrition efforts; and increased quantity, quality, and availability of food.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Proposals are evaluated by the U.S. Codex Office which rates the qualifications of the applicants and the merits of the proposals.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""USCO executes one- to five-year cooperative agreements, with funds administered through task orders. The period of performance for each task order is typically 12 to 18 months. Grants are released as a lump sum and Cooperative Agreements are released via invoice."",""awardedDescription"":""Grants are released as a lump sum and Cooperative Agreements are released via invoice.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual reports are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Periodic financial reports are required. Typical reporting frequency is quarterly on SF-425.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","12-9913-0-1-999;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$2,025,000.00; FY 23 est $2,200,000.00; FY 24 est $2,000,000.00; FY 21$2,163,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Support reviews and convene two sessions for the development of Health Based Guidance Values and relevant maximum permitted limits in food to support the Codex Committee on Food Additives and the Codex Committee on Contaminants in Food.\n\nSupport the Codex Committee on Food Hygiene�s ongoing work and standards development for STEC, listeria monocytogenes, and salmonella in poultry""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","U.S. Codex Office1400 Independence Ave SW +Room 4857-S, Washington, DC 20250 Email:< a href='mailto:uscodex@usda.gov'>uscodex@usda.govPhone: 202-720-1812;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Feb 02,2023","USDA","https://sam.gov/fal/e54dc3c1f0fd41008aabdab2d30722c8/view","No" +"NOAA Mission-Related Education Awards","11.008","","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""America Creating Opportunities to Meaningfully Promote Excellence in Technology, Education, and Science Reauthorization Act of 2010 (\""America COMPETES Reauthorization Act of 2010\"")""},""USC"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""893 a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""893 a""}}]}","The objectives of the overall program are to facilitate educational activities related to NOAA's mission of science, service and stewardship. +Awards may support the education of children, youth, and/or adults through informal or formal (K-16) education projects that address one or more of NOAA's mission goals and the objectives of the NOAA Education Strategic Plan for 2021-2040 (see https://www.noaa.gov/education/explainers/2021-2040-noaa-education-strategic-plan).","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include federal, state, and local governments, tribal entities, universities and colleges, nonprofit and for-profit organizations and/or individuals. Individual Notices of Funding Opportunities may have more restrictive eligibility requirements.","This program benefits other Federal, state, and local governments, tribal entities, public and private universities and colleges, for-profit and nonprofit organizations, and the general public. Individual Notices of Funding Opportunities may have more restrictive eligibility requirements.","{""description"":""Applicants are required to satisfy all DOC/NOAA standards and regulations, including standard and special award conditions for financial assistance. Recipients are required to use the System for Award Management Registration (formerly Central Contractor Registration) and Dun and Bradstreet Universal Numbering System and be subject to reporting requirements, as identified in OMB guidance published at 2 C.F.R. Parts 25 and 170."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Most funding opportunities under 11.008 are excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372. Check individual Notices of Federal Opportunity (NOFO) to confirm the applicability of this requirement.""}","{""description"":""Applications, and in some cases preliminary applications, are submitted through Grants.gov. Applicants will need to enter the Funding Opportunity and/or the CFDA number to access the applications package and instructions. Application package will then be submitted directly to the Program Office. This program is subject to 2 C.F.R. Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards (Uniform Guidance). For guidelines, see the specific funding opportunity."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications will undergo an administrative review and a technical review based on NOAA standardized evaluation criteria. For each project recommended for funding under this program, NOAA must analyze the potential environmental impacts of projects as required under the provisions of the National Environmental Policy Act, 40 C.F.R 1500 through 1508. See the funding opportunity announcement for further NEPA guidance. NOAA reserves the right to withhold the awarding of a grant or cooperative agreement to any individual or organization delinquent on a debt to the Federal government until payment is made or satisfactory arrangements are made with the agency to which the debt is owed.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approval time is expected to range from 180 to 240 days from the time of receipt of a complete application. This timeframe includes processing the award through NOAA and DOC financial assistance functions.","Not Applicable","Renewal of an award to increase funding or extend the period of performance is at the sole discretion of the Department of Commerce/NOAA and contingent upon satisfactory performance and availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Up to five years. The funding is spent during the award's period of performance unless otherwise negotiated between the recipient and NOAA and approved by the NOAA Grants Management Division."",""awardedDescription"":""Annual increments""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are due in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award. The Department's Financial Assistance Standard Terms and Conditions generally require that financial reports are submitted semi-annually or as otherwise required under special award conditions. Reports will be submitted through NOAA's Grants Online System. A final financial status report is required 120 days after the end of the award period.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Programmatic progress reports are due in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award. The Department's Financial Assistance Standard Terms and Conditions generally require that progress reports are submitted semi-annually or as otherwise required under special award conditions. Programmatic progress reports summarize work accomplished, relate the progress to the original approved application and timeliness, explain situations where expected work has not been completed, and request modifications to the project plan as necessary. Reports will be submitted through NOAA's Grants Online System. Depending on the program issuing the award, final project reports are due 120 days after the end of the award period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical reports, and other records of grantees or sub-grantees are required to be maintained in accordance with the terms of the award. The recipient must retain records for 3 years from the date with the final financial status report is submitted.","13-1450-0-1-306;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$7,538,799.00; FY 23 est $5,512,172.00; FY 24 est $6,235,000.00; FY 21$9,190,530.00; FY 20$10,212,993.00; FY 19$8,743,974.00; FY 18$5,537,502.00; FY 17$3,929,779.00; FY 16$4,056,508.00; - The Administration's Fiscal Year 2024 request was $6.2M but available funding may be higher or lower depending on the outcome of FY2024 Congressional appropriations.","Environmental Literacy Program Awards typically range from $250,000 to $500,000 under the competitive process, with an average award amount of approximately $450,000. +Bay-Watershed Education and Training Awards typically range from of $25,000 to $80,000 per year for up to $240,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Projects supported in FY 2016 will help communities build the environmental literacy necessary for resilience to extreme weather events and other environmental hazards. Communities have made clear their need for this type of project. The 2016 competition received 170 proposals from 40 states, the District of Columbia, and 3 U.S. Territories (including Puerto Rico), with a request of more than $77 million. The following audiences and institution types were served by NOAA�s mission-related educational awards in FY 2016; cumulative numbers of learners are approximate: 4 million Pre-K to 12 students; 13,000 formal and informal educators; 45 million adult learners in informal science education contexts; more than 150 institutions advanced NOAA�s mission to enhance awareness and understanding of Earth systems science through NOAA ELP-supported formal (K-12) and informal education initiatives that both inspire and prepare people to make the best social, economic, and environmental decisions.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The following audiences and institution types were served by NOAA�s mission-related educational awards in FY 2017; cumulative numbers of learners are approximate: 4 million Pre-K to 12 students; 16,000 formal and informal educators; 46 million youth and adult learners in informal science education contexts; over 150 institutions advanced NOAA�s mission to enhance awareness, knowledge, and understanding of Earth systems science through formal and informal education initiatives.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The most recent Environmental Literacy Program grants competition received 237 applications, out of which 9 awards were funded, with a total federal request of more than $100 million. Applications were submitted from 45 states, the District of Columbia, and three U.S. Territories (including Puerto Rico). This response highlights a need to build resilient communities through education. Funded projects will help build the environmental literacy necessary for people and their communities to become more resilient to local weather and climate hazards. The next competition is planned for publication in fall 2019 for project starting in FY2020. To read more about project impacts, visit: https://www.noaa.gov/office-education/elp/impacts""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""146 institutions advanced NOAA�s mission to enhance awareness and understanding of Earth system science through formal (K-12) and informal education initiatives. These institutions reach people in 36 states and 2 territories (including the District of Columbia) and 668 communities.\nOver 1,000 educators participated in professional development programs using evidence-based practices conveying Earth system science in compelling and relevant ways.\n\nOver 5,000 K-12 students participated in formal science education programs.\n\nOver 15,000 children, youth, and adults participated in informal science education programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In fiscal year 2021, one program served over 1,000 educators, 8,500 students, and 10,000 youth and adult learners.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In fiscal year 2022, the program benefited over 2,000 educators, 6,000 students, and 7,000 youth and adults.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In fiscal year 2023, the program is estimated to have benefited over 1,000 educators, 5,000 students, and 5,000 youth and adults.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Department of Commerce Grants and Cooperative Agreements Regulations. Allowable cost will be determined in accordance with 2 C.F.R. Part 200 (Uniform Guidance). Financial assistance management will be in accordance with 2 C.F.R. Part 200 (Uniform Guidance). For programmatic information on past and current funding opportunities, visit http://www.noaa.gov/office-education/grants.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Office of Education1315 East-West Highway, Silver Spring, MD 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:oed.grants@noaa.gov'>oed.grants@noaa.govPhone: 202-482-3384;","http://www.noaa.gov/office-education/grants","11.481 Educational Partnership Program; ","Fiscal Year2016: We anticipate funding 5 new awards that will help communities build the environmental literacy necessary for resilience to extreme weather events and other environmental hazards. Additionally 6 awards initiated in previous fiscal years will be provided their next increment of funding. Five new awards were funded through the Environmental Literacy Program (ELP). These ELP awards will inform, educate, and inspire educators, students, and the public to use Earth systems science to improve ecosystem stewardship and increase resilience to environmental hazards. Education plays a critical role in achieving NOAA�s mission and vision. To make the best social, economic, and environmental decisions, individuals should have the ability to understand scientific processes, consider uncertainty, and reason about the ways human and natural systems interact. These awards support formal and informal education projects that cultivate these skill sets among diverse audiences. Additionally, 6 awards initiated in prior years were provided with their next annual increment of funds.Fiscal Year2017: Three new awards were funded through the Environmental Literacy Program (ELP). These ELP awards will inform, educate, and inspire people to use Earth systems science to improve ecosystem stewardship and increase resilience to local weather and climate hazards. Funded projects engage a diverse audiences through formal K-12 and informal education. Additionally, 8 ELP awards initiated in prior years were provided with their next annual increment of funds.Fiscal Year2018: The Environmental Literacy Program (ELP) funded 9 new awards that will help communities build the environmental literacy necessary for resilience to extreme weather events and other environmental hazards. Additionally, 3 ELP awards initiated in previous fiscal years will be provided their next increment of funding.Fiscal Year2020: The Environmental Literacy Program ran several competitions in FY 2020; projects funded through these competitions are summarized at https://www.noaa.gov/office-education/elp/grants/awards/2020-environmental-literacy-grants. Several B-WET regional programs provided federal assistance in FY2020 under 11.008: B-WET Gulf of Mexico and B-WET New England. More information about funded projects can be found via https://www.noaa.gov/office-education/bwet/apply. Other offices and programs at NOAA funded individual projects under 11.008 from applications submitted through NOAA's Broad Agency Announcement.Fiscal Year2021: Several projects aimed to educate and inspire people to use Earth system science to increase local resilience to hazardous weather, changes in climate, and other environmental threats monitored by NOAA. For example, youth played a wildlife scenario-based role-play game with local firefighters to identify potential strategies to increase awareness of wildlife risk and to increase enrollment in emergency notifications.Fiscal Year2022: Several projects aimed to educate and inspire people to use Earth system science to increase local resilience to hazardous weather, changes in climate, and other environmental threats monitored by NOAA. +For example, youth, and adults planted 10,000 American beachgrass �culms� at a local public beach. They learned how beachgrass culms send out rhizomes (underground stems) that can grow down 13 feet and out six to 10 feet in all directions. These native plants create �living shorelines,� stabilizing the dune environments and ultimately protecting neighborhoods from future storm surge and flooding. Participants increased their knowledge of climate impacts and local community resilience efforts.Fiscal Year2023: Several projects aimed to educate and inspire people to use Earth system science to increase local resilience to hazardous weather, changes in climate, and other environmental threats monitored by NOAA. For example, students and adults planted 15,600 dune grass culms at Coney Island Creek Park and partook in a field trip examining local ecology and climate change. They studied marine life and coastal features, discussing sea level rise and erosion impacts, and used NOAA data for visualizing future sea level rise scenarios. Their activities were documented by Huffman Studio, Inc. for a documentary. Concurrently, the Climate and Resilience Education Task Force (CRETF), in collaboration with a youth committee, held meetings and events in NYC to expand climate and resilience education in New York State. CRETF also worked with NYC Department of Education Office of Sustainability's Climate Education Leadership Team (CELT) to develop a climate education platform and they presented to local policymakers including Governor Kathy Hochul's staff. This platform prioritizes comprehensive climate education to achieve New York's decarbonization goals.Fiscal Year2024: Several projects will aim to educate and inspire people to use Earth system science to increase local resilience to hazardous weather, changes in climate, and other environmental threats monitored by NOAA.","Applications will undergo an administrative review and a technical merit review based on NOAA standardized evaluation criteria. NOAA standardized selection factors may also be used in making the final selection.","Jun 30,2009","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/2721ce2b6c8d49e3bd58492b06165b30/view","No" +"Ocean Exploration","11.011","","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""3403(a)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""3403(a)""}}]}","To explore the Earth�s largely unknown oceans in all their dimensions for the purpose of discovery and the advancement of knowledge, using state of the art technologies in evolutionary and revolutionary ways within Oceanic and Atmospheric Research (OAR).","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","As stated in NOAA special announcements or applicable reports in support of NOAA's mission. + +","Organizations and individuals with interests in support of managing effectively the Nation's ocean exploration resources.","{""description"":""Proposals with statements of work and estimated budgets. Costs will be determined in accordance with applicable OMB Circulars."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Proposals are subject to office evaluations, technical reviews, administrative reviews, and external reviews, if applicable, taking into consideration primarily scientific merit and application to the goals of NOAA and the Office of Oceans and Atmospheric Research and NOAA Ocean Exploration.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The range varies from 90 to 180 days from the time of proposal submission to NOAA.","Not Applicable","Renewals are conducted by negotiation with the NOAA and the Office of Oceans and Atmospheric Research and NOAA Ocean Exploration and subject to availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance is available one to two years based on availability of funding. Restrictions are contained in the DOC Grants and Cooperative Agreements Manual.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports require program information.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Required every six months""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress interim reports every six months and a final report at the end of the award period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Required as part of the interim and final progress reports. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance interim reports every six months and a final report at the end of the award period.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients are expected to maintain complete records for each grant and/or cooperative agreement to ensure funds are used for the purpose for which the award was made. ","13-1450-0-1-306;","(Project Grants) FY 22$28,923,694.00; FY 23 est $39,000,000.00; FY 24 est $29,000,000.00; FY 21$22,000,000.00; FY 20$20,000,000.00; FY 18$23,481,596.00; FY 19 est $21,186,205.00; - ","Grants and cooperative agreements are awarded as applicable. For example, the Ocean Exploration Science Program sponsors competitive, peer-reviewed exploration projects to collaborate with and augment NOAA intramural research programs. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","NOAA Grants and Cooperative Agreements Policy Manual. Allowable cost will be determined in accordance with 2 CFR 225 for State and local governments and Indian Tribes; 2 CFR 230 for nonprofit and for-profit organizations; 2 CFR 220 for institutions of higher education; and 48 CFR Part 31 for commercial organizations. Financial assistance management will be in accordance with 15 CFR Part 14 for institutions of higher education, hospitals, and other non-profit and commercial organizations, and with 15 CFR Part 24 for State and local governments.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""NOAA Ocean Exploration in Silver Spring, MD.""}","Ocean Exploration 1315 East-West Highway, Silver Spring, MD 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:oceanexplorer@noaa.gov'>oceanexplorer@noaa.govPhone: (202)603-6844;","https://oceanexplorer.noaa.gov/about/funding-opps/welcome.html","11.431 Climate and Atmospheric Research; 11.417 Sea Grant Support; 11.426 Financial Assistance for National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science; 11.420 Coastal Zone Management Estuarine Research Reserves; 11.419 Coastal Zone Management Administration Awards; 11.432 National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Cooperative Institutes; ","Fiscal Year2021: Through the Ocean Exploration Fiscal Year (FY) 2021 Funding Opportunity, NOAA Ocean Exploration selected eight projects for financial support totaling approximately $3.5 million. For the FY21 competition, we solicited proposals to map, explore, and characterize deep waters of the U.S. Exclusive Economic Zone to improve understanding of the vast ocean resources of the nation and to advance economic, health, security, and environmental interests. Priorities were focused on interdisciplinary baseline characterizations of unknown or poorly known deep-ocean areas, processes, and resources; technological innovation or novel application to advance deep-ocean exploration objectives; and discovery and initial characterization of underwater cultural heritage.Fiscal Year2022: Through the Ocean Exploration Fiscal Year 2022 (FY22) Funding Opportunity, NOAA Ocean Exploration selected eight projects for financial support totaling approximately $4 million. For the FY22 competition, we solicited proposals for projects to conduct or support ocean exploration resulting in outcomes that provide or enable initial assessments about unknown or poorly understood regions of U.S. waters. The funding opportunity invited proposals for projects under the themes of ocean exploration, marine archaeology, or technology that align with the outcomes of the�Workshop to Identify National Ocean Exploration Priorities in the Pacific��and support the�National Strategy for Mapping, Exploring, and Characterizing the United States Exclusive Economic Zone.","Proposals are subject to office evaluations, technical reviews, administrative reviews, and external reviews, if applicable, taking into consideration primarily scientific merit and application to the goals of NOAA and the Office of Oceans and Atmospheric Research and NOAA Ocean Exploration.","Oct 19,2009","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/4dd7c839133d457c94eb4249cb0511e2/view","No" +"Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS)","11.012","IOOS","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Integrated Coastal and Ocean Observation System Act of 2009, 33 U.S.C 3601-3610.""},""USC"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""3601-3610""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""3601-3610""}}]}","To support projects aimed at the development and sustainability of a national and international integrated ocean observing system designed to collect, monitor and disseminate marine environment data in an interoperable, reliable, timely and user-specified manner by leveraging federal, regional and private-sector partnerships.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Organizations and individuals with professional expertise in the sciences, engineering and economics that demonstrate how participation in the IOOS effort builds on and furthers the progress of observing system development funded by this agency.","Organizations and individuals with professional expertise in the sciences, engineering and economics that demonstrate how participation in the IOOS effort builds on and furthers the progress of observing system development funded by this agency.","{""description"":""Proposals with statements of work and estimated budgets. Costs will be determined in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E � Cost Principles"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.\"" If 'No' is selected: \""This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372""}","{""description"":""Full proposals must be received no later than 11:59 PM Eastern on Tuesday, January 17, 2023. \nApplications received after this deadline will not be considered for funding. For applications submitted through www.Grants.gov a date and time receipt indication is included and will be the basis of determining timeliness. Hard copy submissions will not be accepted. Faxed or emailed copies of applications will not be accepted.\nLetters of Intent (LOI) are highly recommended but not required. The requested letters of intent (LOI) should be submitted via this Google Form. The form and must be received by 11:59 \np.m. Eastern Time on Friday, October 21, 2022. https://docs.google.com/forms/d/ e/1FAIpQLSe28vkcZBwmndTsNxofgTCpbNmPmhiagDAWqnbyoNPRLEj7bg/viewform(Copy and paste this link into your web browser.)""}","The Selecting Official(s) will consider the rank order of proposals against the selection factors. The Selecting Official shall award in the rank order unless the proposal is justified to be selected out of rank order based upon one or more of the selection factors. The Selecting Official or designee may negotiate the funding level of the proposal.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 210 to 240 days after the proposal submission deadline.","N/A","Extension requests will be considered by the federal program office only if the recipient has submitted all required performance reports. At least sixty days prior to the end of the award, recipients must discuss with their federal program officer expected reprogramming and extensions requests. After preliminary negotiation on proposed projects and extensions, formal written reprogramming and extension requests should be received by the federal program office 45 days prior to the end date of the award. The federal program office will not recommend approval for any retroactive extension request (received after the end date of the award). Recipients should make every effort to submit one extension request for all projects needing an extension (when possible, multiple extension requests should be avoided). With sufficient justification, the federal program office will recommend approval of a six-month extension for the first extension request. First time or cumulative extension requests for more than six months but less than 12 months, will need more compelling justification as to why the project was not completed on time or could not be completed within the first six-month extension. Although the federal program office discourages extensions of more than 12 months, the federal program office will recommend approval in cases where the funds are already obligated. Renewal of an award to increase funding or extend the period of performance is at the total discretion of the Department.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Support for projects may be provided for periods up to 5 years in annual increments. "",""awardedDescription"":""See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Funds are released as required and agreed to in the Standard Terms and Conditions document applicable to each grant.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Federal Financial Report, Standard Form (SF) 425, and Performance Progress Reports are required semi-annually.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F � Audit Requirements,\"" nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program- specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","Records will be retained in accordance with 2 CFR 200 ","13-1450-0-1-306;","(Project Grants) FY 22$2,818,861.00; FY 23 est $22,588,738.00; FY 24 est $72,000,000.00; FY 21$5,061,614.00; FY 20$280,033.00; FY 18 est $30,394,973.00; FY 17 est $30,394,973.00; FY 16$29,177,929.00; - ","Estimate not available","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""IOOS completed a programmatic environmental assessment (PEA) of the observing activities regularly occurring in the environment as a direct result of cooperative agreements funded by this program. The PEA demonstrates the program�s commitment to fully consider the impacts of NOAA�s proposed actions on the quality of the human environment. The PEA resulted in a Finding of No Significant Impact. IOOS also successfully completed a competition to fund the regional observing systems and sensor evaluation programs. Eleven cooperative agreements were awarded to manage and operate the regional observing systems and one cooperative agreement was awarded to manage and operate the national sensor evaluation program. IOOS released The Ocean Enterprise: A study of U.S. business activity in ocean measurement, observation and forecasting. This study is the first national-level assessment of private sector activity in this critical component of the blue economy, which helps deliver critical safety, economic, and environmental benefits across the board, advancing maritime commerce. Commercial and non-profit activity in this sector has not previously been examined as a stand-alone sector as it is scattered among numerous economic activities. By collecting this information into a single analysis, NOAA and other entities are better able to see opportunities for partnerships and innovation, as well as identifying information gaps. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""IOOS, along with its federal partners, intends to fund cooperative agreements that continue the development and operation of the regional component of U.S. IOOS, a national sensor and evaluation program, a coastal ocean modeling testbed, marine biodiversity and animal telemetry networks, ocean technology transition and total water efforts.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""IOOS intends to competitively fund projects for the Coastal Ocean Modeling Testbed, subject to the availability of funds, which advance new or existing solutions that address long standing and emerging coastal modeling, forecast product development, and data management challenges. IOOS will seek to fund projects �sufficiently mature for evaluation and transition to long term operations, focused on models, tools or products for which there are demonstrated operators and end users. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""National Oceanographic Partnership Program (NOPP) awarded three new three-year US MBON projects covering the Arctic, northern and southern California Current, Pacific Northwest, Gulf of Maine, and South Florida. These three projects are now addressing specific needs of their collaborating federal, state and foundation partners""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""$520,270 � Funded 2 new awards (Oregon State University and the Gulf of Maine Foundation, Inc.)\n$1,903,757 � Funded 5 existing project. \nUniv. of S. MS - Integral Consulting developed some of the cloud-based data processing and transfer to GCOOS, which is a YR2, Q4 milestone in the milestone schedule.\nUniv. of WA. (PI: Carter) � ASVCO2 build documentation and assembly instructions were finalized and shared with partners through GitHub. \nWHOI - finalized data collection at the 13 MHz GAIL site in southern RI in view of the BI wind farm.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""$2,818,861 � Funded 7 existing projects.\nUniv. of DE - obtained the first prototype CTD tag.\nSECOORA - Operationalize the WebCAT system to a national webcam data management network.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""$10,394,500 � Funded 14 BIL Provisions 3, 11 & 12 projects.\n$2,872,238 � Funded 7 IRA awards. \n$9,322,000 � Funded 5 Congressional-mandated earmarks""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""FY24 - $72,000,000 for 41 new COMT, Marine Life, IRA, BIL, DMAC, OTT, DRA projects will be available from the U.S. IOOS Office. Multiple awards are anticipated, subject to availability of funds""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Allowable costs will be determined in accordance with 2 CFR 200. Further guidelines are outlined in Department Administrative Order 203-36, dated May 15, 1985 (Department of Commerce Grants Administration) and also the NOAA Grants and Cooperative Agreement Policy Manual.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Carl Gouldman, Deputy Director, NOAA Integrated Ocean Observing System Program, 1315 East West Highway, 2nd Floor, Silver Spring, MD 20910. Telephone: (240) 533-9456\n\nDebra Esty, Federal Program Officer, NOAA Integrated Ocean Observing System Program, 1315 East West Highway, 2nd Floor, Silver Spring, MD 20910. Telephone: (240) 533-9468\n\nMain Line and General Inquiries, NOAA Integrated Ocean Observing System Program, 1315 East West Highway, 2nd Floor, Silver Spring, MD 20910. Telephone: (240) 533-9444""}","Carl Gouldman1315 East-West Highway, Silver Spring, MD 20910, Silver Spring, MD 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:carl.gouldman@noaa.gov'>carl.gouldman@noaa.govPhone: (240) 533-9454;","http://www.ioos.noaa.gov/","11.431 Climate and Atmospheric Research; 11.417 Sea Grant Support; 11.426 Financial Assistance for National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science; 11.420 Coastal Zone Management Estuarine Research Reserves; 11.419 Coastal Zone Management Administration Awards; 11.440 Environmental Sciences, Applications, Data, and Education; 11.455 Cooperative Science and Education Program; 11.429 Marine Sanctuary Program; 11.473 Office for Coastal Management; ","Fiscal Year2016: Fiscal Year 2016: IOOS awarded eleven competitively selected awards to continue the implementation and development of regional coastal ocean observing systems. IOOS expects successful awardees to serve as a Regional Association responsible for operating the Regional Coastal Observing System. IOOS awarded one competitively selected award to continue progress in the area of verification and validation of observing technologies for studying and monitoring coastal and ocean environments.Fiscal Year2017: Fiscal Year 2017: IOOS intends to continue funding the implementation and development of regional coastal ocean observing systems, national sensor and evaluation efforts, coastal ocean modeling testbeds, marine biodiversity and animal telemetry networks and ocean technology transition projects.Fiscal Year2022: FY 2022 - $2,818,861 for 7 existing projects.Fiscal Year2023: During FY 2023 � 2023 $26,028,437 was awarded to 31 projects.Fiscal Year2024: FY24 - $72,000,000 for 41 new COMT, Marine Life, IRA, BIL, DMAC, OTT, DRA projects will be available from the U.S. IOOS Office. Multiple awards are anticipated, subject to availability of funds","An initial administrative screening is conducted to determine compliance with requirements and completeness. The merit review process will then be conducted by the National Oceanographic Partnership Program (NOPP) sponsors and support team with input from the funding agencies and other interested NOPP agencies. All proposals will be evaluated and individually scored in accordance with the assigned weights of the above evaluation criteria by at least three independent peer evaluations. The merit review ratings are used to produce a rank order of the proposals.","Oct 19,2009","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/7892bd907a7d40b6aef60005dcf387c3/view","No" +"Education Quality Award Ambassadorship","11.013","","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF STANDARDS AND TECHNOLOGY, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Stevenson-Wydler Technology Innovation Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""3706""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""3706""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Stevenson-Wydler Technology Innovation Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""3711a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""3711a""}}]}","Support Malcolm Baldrige National Quality Award Program (MBNQA) winners in conducting outreach, serving as role models, and encouraging other organizations to strive for performance excellence.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Applicants must have recently received the Malcolm Baldrige National Quality Award. + ","Public from 18 sponsored organizations. ","{""description"":""Proposals with statements of work and detailed budgets. Costs will be determined in accordance with applicable federal cost principles. Grants are limited to recipients of the Baldrige National Quality Award."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Baldrige Performance Excellence Program (BPEP) Federal Project Office (FPO) will advise educational award recipients of grant opportunity. Baldrige award process is based upon published selection criteria.""}","Award process based upon published selection criteria. + +","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Future or continued funding will be at the discretion of NIST, based on such factors as availability of funds and satisfactory performance.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Usually five years in length. "",""awardedDescription"":""Dependent on when appropriation is received dictates when authorization is dispersed either in lump sum or quarterly.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly and final financial status reports are required; unless specified in award document.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly and final program reports are required; unless specified in award document.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly and final financial status reports are required; unless specified in award document.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly and final program reports are required; unless specified in award document.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Audits of all grant recipients shall be conducted in accordance with Government Auditing Standards issued by the Comptroller General of the United States (the Yellow Book).""}","All financial and programmatic records are required to be retained by recipients and subawardees in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333.","13-0500-0-1-376;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 19 est $0.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$206,067.00; - ","Not to exceed $100,000 over the life of the grant.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""210000 206067""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""0""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""0""}],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR Part 200","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Barbara F. Fischer100 Bureau Drive MD A-600, Gaithersburg, MD 20899-1020 Email:< a href='mailto:barbara.fischer@nist.gov'>barbara.fischer@nist.govPhone: 301-975-8942;","http://www.nist.gov/baldrige","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Recipients have shared best practices on successful performance strategies with other US Corporations and organizations. Through these presentations, non-proprietary information is shared with others who want to learn and pursue performance excellence best practices. Examples funded projects include: Montgomery County Public Schools, Jenk's Public Schools, Richland College, Iredell-Statesville Schools, and the Pewaukee School District.","Dec 02,2009","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/b56eaa693baa41319e0e41c9f904076e/view","No" +"Broad Agency Announcement","11.015","BAA","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""executiveOrder"":{""description"":""Departments of Commerce, Justice, State, the Judiciary, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""executiveOrder"":true}}]}","This BAA is a mechanism to encourage research, education and outreach, innovative projects, or sponsorships that are not addressed through NOAA's competitive discretionary programs. ","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","None","None","{""description"":""Registration in the System for Award Management (SAM) and Grants. gov is required. Also, applicants must submit all required Office of Management and Budget and Department of Commerce approved forms, and all required supporting documentation that thereby comprise a complete funding application package. Additionally, applicants must adhere to all requirements contained in the Broad Agency Announcement."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""The recipient and subrecipients must comply with all environmental standards, to include those prescribed under the following statutes and Executive Orders, and shall identify to the awarding agency any impact the award may have on the environment. In some cases, funds can be withheld by the grants Officer under a special award condition requiring the recipient to submit additional environmental compliance information sufficient to enable the DOC to make an assessment on any impacts that a project may have on the environment.\r\n1. The National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (42 U.S.C. �� 4321 et seq.). Recipients of Federal assistance are required to identify to the awarding agency any impact an award will have on the quality of the human environment, and assist the agency in complying with the National Environmental Policy Act when the award activities remain subject to federal authority and control. Applicants for assistance may be requested to assist DOC in drafting an environmental assessment or environmental impact statement if DOC determines such documentation is required.\r\n2. The National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA) (16 U.S.C. � 470 et seq.). Recipients of Federal funding are required to identify to the awarding agency any effects the award may have on properties included on or eligible for inclusion on the National Register of Historic Places. Recipients may also be requested to assist DOC in consulting with State or Tribal Historic Preservation Officers or other applicable interested parties necessary to identify, assess and resolve adverse effects to historic properties. Until such time as the appropriate NHPA consultations and documentation is complete, funds can be withheld by the Grants Officer under a special award condition requiring the recipient to fully comply with the requirement of the NHPA.\r\n3. Executive Order 11988, May 24, 1977( �Floodplain Management�) and Executive Order 11990, May 24, 1977 (�Protection of Wetlands�). Recipients must identify proposed actions in Federally-defined floodplains and wetlands to enable the Department to make a determination as to whether there is an alternative to minimize any potential harm.\r\n4. Clean Air Act (42 U.S.C. � 7401 et seq.), Federal Water Pollution Control Act (33 U.S.C. � 1251 et seq.) (Clean Water Act), and Executive Order 11738 (�Providing for administration of the Clean Air Act and the Federal Water Pollution Control Act with respect to Federal contracts, grants or loans�). Recipients must comply with the provisions of the Clean Air Act (42 U.S.C. �� 7401 et seq.), Clean Water Act (33 U.S.C. ��1251 et seq.), and Executive Order 11738. Recipients shall not use a facility placed by EPA on the Excluded Parties List System (EPLS) (http://www.sam.gov) in performing any award that is nonexempt under Subpart J of 2 CFR Part 1532.\r\n5. The Flood Disaster Protection Act of 1973 (42 U.S.C. � 4002 et seq.). Flood insurance, when available, is required for Federally-assisted construction or acquisition in flood-prone areas.\r\n6. The Endangered Species Act of 1973, as amended (16 U.S.C. � 1531 et seq.). Recipients must identify any impact or activities which may involve a threatened or endangered species. Federal agencies have the responsibility to ensure that no adverse effects to a protected species or habitat occur from actions under Federal assistance awards and conduct the required reviews under the Endangered Species Act, as applicable.\r\n7. The Coastal Zone Management Act, as amended (16 U.S.C. � 1451 et seq.). Funded projects must be consistent with a coastal State�s approved management program for the coastal zone.\r\n8. The Coastal Barriers Resources Act (16 U.S.C. � 3501 et seq.). Restrictions are placed on Federal funding for actions within a Coastal Barrier System.\r\n9. The Wild and Scenic Rivers Act, as amended (16 U.S.C. �� 1271 et seq.). This Act applies to awards that may affect existing or proposed components of the National Wild and Scenic Rivers system.\r\n10. The Safe Drinking Water Act of 1974, as amended (42 U.S.C. �� 300f-j). This Act precludes Federal assistance for any project that the EPA determines may contaminate a sole-source aquifer so as to threaten public health.\r\n11. The Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976, as amended (42 U.S.C. �� 6901 et seq.). This Act regulates the generation, transportation, treatment, and disposal of hazardous wastes. The Act also provides that recipients of Federal funds give preference in their procurement programs to the purchase of recycled products pursuant to EPA guidelines.\r\n12. The Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (Superfund) (42 U.S.C. � 9601 et seq.) and the Community Environmental Response Facilitation Act (41 U.S.C. � 11001 et seq.). These requirements address responsibilities of hazardous substance releases, threatened releases, and environmental cleanup. There are also reporting and community involvement requirements designed to ensure disclosure of the release or disposal of regulated substances and cleanup of hazards to state and local emergency responders.\r\n13. Executive Order 12898 (�Environmental Justice in Minority Populations and Low Income Populations�). Federal agencies are required to identify and address the disproportionately high and adverse human health or environmental effects of Federal programs, policies and activities on low income and minority populations.\r\n""}","{""description"":""Registration in System for Award Management (SAM)\r\nSecure a DUNS number\r\nApply through Grants.gov\r\nAdhere to all requirements as outlined in the Broad Agency Announcement posted on the Grants.gov website""}","Applicant submits application to Grants.gov; +Application is received by NOAA from Grants.gov through NOAA's Grants Online electronic grants system; +Applications are reviewed by responsible Program Office staff for adherence to requirements of BAA; +Those applications selected for further review are reviewed by technical experts and assessed; +Applications are selected for funding and recommended to Approving Official; +Approved applications are routed to Grants Management Division for further review and to DOC attorneys for review, if required; +Applications receive final review by Grants Officer before Grants Officer approves; +The Grants Officer will notify successful applicants in an electronic award notice when the applicants have been selected for an award. Prior to official Grants Officer notification, other officials and employees from the operating unit are prohibited from either formally or informally notifying applicants verbally or in writing that they have been selected for awards. ","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""None"",""list"":[{""start"":""2017-10-01"",""end"":""2020-09-30""}]}","None","None","Awards may be renewed dependent upon funding availability and recipient performance. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""10/01/2017 through 09/30/2020"",""awardedDescription"":""The recipient will either use the SF-270, Request for Advance or Reimbursement, or more likely the Automated Standard Application for Payments, a federal electronic payment system. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash Reports are required quarterly. A Final Financial Report is required at the end of the award period.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress Reports are required semi-annually unless otherwise noted in the award document.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance will be monitored by the both NOAA Program Office staff and Grants Management Division staff.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Procedures as outlined in 2 CFR Part 200. \r\n\r\nIn accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities. The only exceptions are the following: + +(a) If any litigation, claim, or audit is started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken. (b) When the non-Federal entity is notified in writing by the Federal awarding agency, cognizant agency for audit, oversight agency for audit, +cognizant agency for indirect costs, or pass-through entity to extend the retention period. +(c) Records for real property and equipment acquired with Federal funds must be retained for 3 years after final disposition. (d) When records are transferred to or maintained by the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity, the 3-year retention requirement is not applicable to the non-Federal entity. (e) Records for program income transactions after the period of performance. In some cases recipients must report program income after the +period of performance. Where there is such a requirement, the retention period for the records pertaining to the earning of the program income starts from the end of the non-Federal entity�s fiscal year in which the program income is earned. (f) Indirect cost rate proposals and cost allocations plans. This paragraph applies to the following types of documents and their supporting records: indirect cost rate computations or proposals, cost allocation plans, and +any similar accounting computations of the rate at which a particular group of costs is chargeable (such as computer usage chargeback rates or composite fringe benefit rates). +(1) If submitted for negotiation. If the proposal, plan, or other computation is required to be submitted to the Federal government (or to the pass-through entity) to form the basis for negotiation of the rate, then the 3-year retention period for its supporting records starts from the date of such submission. (2) If not submitted for negotiation. If the proposal, plan, or other computation is not required to be submitted to the Federal government (or to the passthrough entity) for negotiation purposes, then the 3-year retention period for the +proposal, plan, or computation and its supporting records starts from the end of the fiscal year (or other accounting period) covered by the proposal, plan, or other computation.","13-1450-0-1-306;","(Project Grants) FY 22$522,267.00; FY 23 est $600,000.00; FY 24 est $660,000.00; FY 20$10,000,000.00; FY 21 est $12,000,000.00; FY 18$22,000,000.00; FY 19 est $10,350,000.00; FY 17 - The BAA is simply a vehicle to enable receipt of applications for innovative projects. Projects selected for funding carry the CFDA number of the program to which the work outlined in the project is most closely aligned. BAA applications are awarded per funding availability.","$5,000 -$10 million","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Projects that help to maintain and improve the viability of marine and coastal ecosystems, delivering valuable weather, climate, and water information and services, understanding the science and consequences of climate change, and supporting global commerce and transportation. Projects that help to maintain and improve the viability of marine and coastal ecosystems, delivering valuable weather, climate, and water information and services, understanding the science and consequences of climate change, and supporting global commerce and transportation.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Research pertaining to fish, coasts, ocean exploration. Projects that help to maintain and improve the viability of marine and coastal ecosystems, delivering valuable weather, climate, and water information and services, understanding the science and consequences of climate change, and supporting global commerce and transportation.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Projects that help to maintain and improve the viability of marine and coastal ecosystems, delivering valuable weather, climate, and water information and services, understanding the science and consequences of climate change, and supporting global commerce and transportation.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Research pertaining to fish, coasts, ocean exploration, weather, rivers, Great Lakes, mammals. \nProjects that help to maintain and improve the viability of marine and coastal ecosystems, delivering valuable weather, climate, and water information and services, understanding the science and consequences of climate change, and supporting global commerce and transportation.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR Part 200 +Department of Commerce Financial Assistance Standard Terms and Conditions +NOAA Administrative Standard Award Conditions +Specific Conditions +","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration\r\nGrants Management Division\r\n1325 East West Highway, 9th Floor, Room 9328\r\nSilver Spring MD 20910\r\n\r\nphone: 301.628.1319""}","Raishan Adams1325 East West Highway, 9th floor, Bldg 2, Room 9328 +, Silver Spring, MD 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:raishan.adams@noaa.gov'>raishan.adams@noaa.govPhone: 3016281331;","http://www.noaa.gov/index.html","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Fish, Coasts, Ocean Exploration, Weather, Research Fish, Coasts, Ocean Exploration, Weather, ResearchFiscal Year2018: Fish, Coasts, Ocean Exploration, Weather, ResearchFiscal Year2019: Fish, Coasts, Ocean Exploration, Weather, ResearchFiscal Year2020: Fish, Coasts, Ocean Exploration, Weather, Research","Research, education and outreach, innovative projects, or sponsorships that address maintaining and improving the viability of marine and coastal ecosystems, for delivering valuable weather, climate, and water information and services, for understanding the science and consequences of climate change, and for supporting the global commerce and transportation.","Nov 06,2015","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/01fb42c5b4c04191ac07ae1eacd810c6/view","No" +"Statistical, Research, and Methodology Assistance","11.016","","US CENSUS BUREAU, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2022, Pub. L. No. 117-328, Section 110\n13 U.S.C. �1 et. seq""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""USC"":{""title"":""13"",""section"":"" 1 et seq""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""13"",""section"":"" 1 et seq""}}]}","To make awards to, or conclude cooperative agreements with appropriate entities, including any Federal, State, or local governmental unit, or institution of higher education, to aid and promote statistical, research, and methodology activities related to the Census Bureau mission under Title 13 of the United States Code. Awards provided under this notice support the Census Bureau and the Department of Commerce by: (1) developing and analyzing information for program and policy considerations; and, (2) undertaking special research.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Activities under this program must relate to the Census Bureau�s mission to serve as the leading source of quality data about the nation's people and economy that honors privacy, protects confidentiality, and is guided by scientific objectivity, and research-based innovation.","Eligible respondents include any appropriate entities, including but not restricted to Federal, State, or local governmental unit, or institution of higher education.","{""description"":""Applicants will be required to provide documentation consistent with the authority under which the assistance is being sought. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant is notified of funding availability through letter, electronic mail communication, or a Notice of Funding Opportunity Notice (NOFO), and how to apply for the funding through this notification. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{}","Census will make final funding recommendation to the Grants Officer. The Grants Officer will review the recommendation, process the funding request and execute the notice of award. Name checks, verification of academic credentials and pre-award audits may be required of the recipient prior to award. Electronic notification of award will be generated and forwarded to the selected recipient by the Grants Officer.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","To the extent practicable, an applicant will be notified of its application status within 30 to 60 days.","Not Applicable","Renewals are not anticipated, but may be considered based on Agency priorities, funding availability and performance of recipients.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Length of assistance may extend across more than one period and will be determined on the basis of project need and requirements. Project periods should not exceed one year. "",""awardedDescription"":""Length of assistance may extend across more than one period and will be determined on the basis of project need and requirements. Project periods should not exceed one year. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Funds are disbursed quarterly or as required. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly ""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Grant records shall be retained for a period of 3 years from the day the recipient submits its final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. Grant records include financial and program/progress reports, support documents, statistical records, and other documents that support the activity and/or expenditure of the recipient or sub-recipient under the award. ","09-0900-0-0-000;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$5,373,935.00; FY 23 est $2,874,895.00; FY 24 FY 21$1,050,000.00; FY 20$1,796,441.00; FY 19 FY 17 est $5,000,000.00; FY 16 est $1,000,000.00; - ","$708,000 - $3,200,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""ADRM.Agreements@census.gov""}","ADRM Agreements4600 Silver Hill Road, Suitland, MD 20746 Email:< a href='mailto:ADRM.Agreements@census.gov'>ADRM.Agreements@census.govPhone: 301-763-4628;","http://www.census.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Awards are made based on a panel evaluation of the applications. This evaluation includes such factors as capability and experience of staff assigned to the project, techniques and methodology, resources and costs.","Apr 28,2016","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/bfaa69a7063e4b128bbe7096b64d876b/view","No" +"Ocean Acidification Program (OAP)","11.017","OAP","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Subtitle D of the Omnibus Public Land Management Act of 2009: Federal Ocean Acidification Research and Monitoring Act of 2009. Public Law 111-11II""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","The OAP plays an integral role in maintaining long-term monitoring; conducting research designed to enhance the conservation of marine ecosystems sensitive to ocean acidification; promoting ocean acidification educational opportunities; engaging in national public outreach activities related to ocean acidification and its impacts; and coordinating ocean acidification activities with other agencies and appropriate international ocean science bodies. ","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","None","None","{""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""None""}","Proposals are subject to office evaluations, technical reviews, administrative reviews, and external reviews, if applicable, taking into consideration primarily scientific merit and application to the goals of NOAA and the Office of Oceanic and Atmospheric Research.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The range varies from 120 to 180 days from the time of proposal submission to NOAA.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance is available one to three years based on availability of funding. The commitment to obligate the amount of available funding for the next funding period with continuation amendments shall be clearly conditioned upon the availability of funds, satisfactory progress by the grantee, and the Program Office's determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the government."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released in advance, as agreed to in the DOC Standard Terms and Conditions document required for each grant. Award funds must be spent in the indicated budget period and are to be expended in accordance with federal, DOC/NOAA finance and reporting procedures.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements are outlined in the DOC Terms and Conditions for the Financial Assistance Awards. Progress reports summarize work accomplished and explain situations where expected work has not been completed.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements are outlined in the DOC Terms and Conditions for the Financial Assistance Awards. Financial reports indicate use of funds during the financial reporting period designated.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Audit requirements are outlined in the DOC Terms and Conditions for the Financial Assistance Awards. ""}","Generally, a recipient is required to retain records relating to a particular grant for three years from the date of submission of the final financial report. In cases where litigation, claim or an audit is initiated prior to expiration of the three-year period, records must be retained until the action and resolution of any issues associated with it are complete or until the end of the three-year retention period; whichever is latest.","13-1450-0-1-306;","(Project Grants) FY 22$500,000.00; FY 23 est $45,776,692.00; FY 24 est $250,000,000.00; FY 21$3,058,112.00; FY 20$1,750,000.00; FY 18$1,102,589.00; FY 19 est $1,742,433.00; - In FY23 OAP had approx $17M in IRA funds which vastly increased our granting capacity.","$100,000 to $400,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","NOAA Grants and Cooperative Agreements Policy Manual. Allowable cost will be determined in accordance with 2 CFR 225for State and local governments and Indian Tribes; 2 CFR 230 for nonprofit and for-profit organizations; 2 CFR 220 for institutions of higher education; and 48 CFR Part 31 for commercial organizations. Financial assistance management will be in accordance with 15 CFR Part 14 for institutions of higher education, hospitals, and other non-profit and commercial organizations, and with 15 CFR Part 24 for State and local governments.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Erica Ombers1315 East West Highway, Silver Spring, MD 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:erica.h.ombres@noaa.gov'>erica.h.ombres@noaa.govPhone: (301)734-1072;","http://Oceanacidification.noaa.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Proposals are subject to office evaluations, technical reviews, administrative reviews, and external reviews, if applicable, taking into consideration primarily scientific merit and application to the goals of NOAA and the Office of Oceanic and Atmospheric Research.","Aug 25,2016","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/25c06234ac954309a76d2fab30a065a8/view","No" +"NOAA Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Program","11.021","NOAA SBIR Program","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Small Business Innovation Development Act (P.L. 97-219) ""},""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""638""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""638""}}]}","The Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) seeks to stimulate technological innovation in the private sector, strengthen the role of small businesses in meeting federal research and development needs, increase private sector commercialization of innovations derived from NOAA-supported research and development efforts, and foster and encourage participation by women-owned and socially disadvantaged small business firms in technological innovation.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicant Eligibility +(1) is organized for profit, with a place of business located in the United States, which operates primarily within the United States, or which makes a significant contribution to the United States economy through the payment of taxes or use of American products, materials or labor; + +(2) is in the legal form of an individual proprietorship, partnership, limited liability company, corporation, joint venture, association, trust or cooperative, except that where the form is a joint venture, there can be no more than 49 percent participation by foreign business entities in the joint venture; + +(3) is at least 51 percent owned and controlled by one or more individuals who are citizens of, or permanent resident aliens in, the United States, except in the case of a joint venture, where each entity in the venture must be 51 percent owned and controlled by one or more individuals who are citizens of, or permanent resident aliens in the United States; and + +(4) has, including its affiliates, not more than 500 employees. + +The term ""affiliates"" is defined in greater detail in 13 CFR 121.103. The term ""number of employees"" is defined in 13 CFR 121.106. +","Each year, NOAA sets aside a portion of its extramural R&D budget to fund research from small science and technology-based firms. The NOAA SBIR Program supports innovative research projects that fall within NOAA�s core mission of science, service, and stewardship.","{""description"":""Applicants for both Phase I and Phase II must qualify as a small business concern for research or research and development (R/R&D) purposes (Section 1.7.11) at the time of the award and at any other time set forth in the Small Business Administration�s (SBA) regulations at 13 CFR 121.701-121.705. Each awardee must submit a certification (See Section 2.4.1 and 9.5) stating that it meets the size, ownership and other requirements of the SBIR Program at the time of award, and at any other time set forth in SBA�s regulations at 13 CFR 121.701-705.\r\n\r\nPhase I and Phase II applicants will be required to provide certain information via www.SBIR.gov as well as other information required by the SBIR Policy Directive. Applicants applying for an award are required to update the appropriate information in the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) Tech-Net database on SBIR.gov for any of its existing and prior Phase II awards. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","All Phase I and II proposals will be evaluated and judged on a competitive basis. A proposal will not be deemed acceptable if it represents presently available technology. Proposals will be initially screened to determine responsiveness. Proposals passing this initial screening will be technically evaluated by engineers or scientists (reviewers may be NOAA employees or outside of NOAA) to determine the most promising technical and scientific approaches. Each proposal will be judged on its own merit. NOAA is under no obligation to fund any proposal or any specific number of proposals in a given topic. It also may elect to fund several or none of the proposed approaches to the same topic or subtopic. + +Final award recommendation decisions will be made by NOAA based upon rankings assigned by the selection panel and consideration of additional factors, including possible duplication of other research, the importance of the proposed research as it relates to NOAA needs, and the availability of funding. In the event of a �tie� between proposals, manufacturing-related projects as well as those regarding energy efficiency and renewable energy systems will receive priority in the award selection process. NOAA may elect to fund several or none of the proposals received on a given subtopic. Upon recommendation of a proposal for a Phase I award, NOAA reserves the right to review and negotiate, if necessary, the amount of the award. +","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Notice is sent to applicants for each proposal submitted stating whether it was recommended or not for award no more than 90 days after the closing date of the solicitation. Awards are issued no more than 180 days after the closing of the solicitation. ","Phase I applications may be revised and resubmitted during a later funding cycle, provided the subject matter of the proposal is not changed, and the topic area under which the proposal was originally submitted is still listed in the solicitation. Phase I grantees may apply for a Phase II grant only once for each Phase I project funded.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Phase I grants are normally limited to six (6) months. Phase II grants are normally limited to two (2) years."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipient draw-down funds based on allowable project costs.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""For Phase I grants, required reports include progress, financial and the final technical report. The same reports for Phase I are required for Phase II grants.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports should include technical details regarding the research conducted and detailed plans for the next stages of the project. Inclusion of proprietary information within the progress reports and final report may be necessary in order to effectively communicate.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The recipient must submit federal financial reports based on the frequency required in the terms and conditions of the award. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","13-1450-0-1-306;","(Project Grants) FY 22$11,000,000.00; FY 23 est $15,000,000.00; FY 24 est $17,000,000.00; FY 21$11,000,000.00; FY 20$10,000,000.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 19 est $3,500,000.00; FY 17$0.00; - FY23 and FY 24 are estimates based on a 10% increase each year for flexibility within the listing","Maximum allowable amounts are as follows: +Phase I grants: $175,000 each +Phase II grants: $650,000 each","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","The SBIR program was originally established in 1982 by the Small Business Innovation +Development Act (P.L. 97-219). It was then expanded by the Small Business Research and +Development Enhancement Act of 1992, extending the program to the year 2000 and then to +2008. The program was reauthorized under Public Law 112-81, Section E. For over thirty years--since FY 1985--NOAA has awarded contracts to small, science and technology-focused companies under the SBA-administered Small Business Innovation Research Program. ","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""NOAA Technology Partnerships Office (TPO)\nSmall Business Innovation Research Program\n1315 East-West Highway, SSMC3\nSilver Spring, MD 20910""}","Genevieve Lind1315 East-West Highway, Silver Spring, MD 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:genevieve.lind@noaa.gov'>genevieve.lind@noaa.govPhone: 202-734-9715;","http://techpartnerships.noaa.gov/SBIR.aspx","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) - Phase I: +� Mobile coastal monitor +� Flow cytometry for aquatic single-particle optical properties +� Improved Modelling for Aquaculture Site Selection, Evaluation and Permitting +� Dart Improvement for Tagging Cetaceans +� Automated tools for detecting risks associated with aquaculture or the environment +� Single Mast Antenna System for Long-Range High Frequency Radar Station Resiliency +� Sensor for detecting the toxins that cause Paralytic Shellfish Poisoning +� Seabed settling detection and measurement technique +� Standards for environmental molecular assays for toxic and harmful organisms +� Smartphone App for Marine Weather Observations +� Position Error Maps for GPS/GNSS +� Development of VTOL Fixed Wing UAS with 15 lb Payload +� Robust Field-Deployable Measurements of Aerosol Composition +� A robust HCl detector to characterize global halogen cycles +� Data assimilation tool for improving NOAA operational forecasting systems +� Low Cost, High Precision Citizen Science Coastal and Ocean Monitoring Tools +� Advanced analysis software for new-generation gas chromatographs and mass spectrometers +� Maritime and Arctic Observations (MAS) with Unmanned Aircraft System (UAS) +� NOy Cavity Right-Down Instrument +Fiscal Year2018: Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) - Phase I: +� Mobile coastal monitor +� Flow cytometry for aquatic single-particle optical properties +� Improved Modelling for Aquaculture Site Selection, Evaluation and Permitting +� Dart Improvement for Tagging Cetaceans +� Automated tools for detecting risks associated with aquaculture or the environment +� Single Mast Antenna System for Long-Range High Frequency Radar Station Resiliency +� Sensor for detecting the toxins that cause Paralytic Shellfish Poisoning +� Seabed settling detection and measurement technique +� Standards for environmental molecular assays for toxic and harmful organisms +� Smartphone App for Marine Weather Observations +� Position Error Maps for GPS/GNSS +� Development of VTOL Fixed Wing UAS with 15 lb Payload +� Robust Field-Deployable Measurements of Aerosol Composition +� A robust HCl detector to characterize global halogen cycles +� Data assimilation tool for improving NOAA operational forecasting systems +� Low Cost, High Precision Citizen Science Coastal and Ocean Monitoring Tools +� Advanced analysis software for new-generation gas chromatographs and mass spectrometers +� Maritime and Arctic Observations (MAS) with Unmanned Aircraft System (UAS) +� NOy Cavity Right-Down Instrument +","1. The scientific merit and technical approach of the proposed research (40 points); +2. The level of innovation the proposed effort offers to the research topic area (see Sec. 9.0) (20 +points); +3. Consideration of an application�s commercial and societal impacts and potential applications (20 +points); and +4. Qualifications of the proposed principal/key investigators, supporting staff, and consultants and +availability of instrumentation and physical facilities necessary to complete the proposed work +(20 points).","Apr 06,2018","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/18ecd883537c4de792ece2032ea1f7f6/view","No" +"Bipartisan Budget Act of 2018","11.022","Bipartisan Budget Act of 2018","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Bipartisan Budget Act of 2018 - Public Law 115-123""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""123""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","Identifying and documenting incremental risks and mitigating controls with robust criteria related to the disaster relief funding; + +Noting the applicability of the Improper Payments Information Act of 2002 to disaster relief funds; + +Documenting the linkages between risks related to disaster and emergency funding and efforts to address known internal control risks; + +Ensuring that grantees expend all awarded disaster relief funds within the 24-month period following the agency's obligation of those funds, unless waived by OMB.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","N/A","Entities affected by hurricanes, wildfires, and other disasters.","{""description"":""Applicants for funding must submit documentation responding to requirements developed and published by the U.S. Department of Commerce. Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, 2 CFR Part 200, applies to this program. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""N/A""}","{""description"":""Registration in System for Award Management (SAM);\r\n\r\nSecure a Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) number;\r\n\r\nApply through Grants.gov;\r\n\r\nAdhere to all requirements as outlined in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) posted on the Grants.gov website. ""}","Applicant submits application through Grants.gov; + +Application is received by NOAA from Grants.gov through NOAA's Grants Online electronic grants system; + +Applications are reviewed by responsible Program Office staff for adherence to requirements of the Notice of Funding Opportunity; + +Those applications selected for further review are reviewed by technical experts and assessed by predetermined criteria; + +Applications are selected for funding and recommended to approving official; + +Approved applications are routed to the Grants Management Division for further review and to DOC attorneys for review, if required; + +Applications receive final review by Grants Officer prior to approval and issuance; +The Grants Officer will notify successful applicants in an electronic award notice when the applicant has been selected for an award. + +Prior to official Grants Officer notification, other officials and employees from the operating unit are prohibited from either formally or informally notifying applicants verbally or in writing that that have been selected for an award. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","None","None","None","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The funding will be available from FY 18 through FY 20, and must be expended within the \r\n24-month period following the agency's obligation of funds - unless waived by OMB."",""awardedDescription"":""See Notice of Funding Opportunity that will be developed and published by the U.S. Department of Commerce after this Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance (CFDA) program is published.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash Reports are required quarterly.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress Reports are required quarterly. See Notice of Funding Opportunity for specifics.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring will be performed by both NOAA Program Office and Grants Management Division staff. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart F, Audit Requirements, \r\nnon-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a Single or a Program-Specifc audit conducted for that year. Non-federal entities that expend less than $750,000 in a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR Part 200, Section 200.503.""}","See Notice of Funding Opportunity that will be developed and published by the U.S. Department of Commerce after this Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance (CFDA) program is published. ","13-1460-0-1-306;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21 FY 20 FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 19 Estimate Not Available FY 17$0.00; - The current estimate for FY24 is $0. However, we're keeping this listing active depending on potential funding.(Project Grants (including individual awards)) FY 22$35,000.00; FY 23 est $50,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$30,707.00; FY 20$13,999,999.00; FY 18$232,769.00; FY 19 est $250,699,168.00; - The dollar amounts show as a negative in USA Spending as FY21 -$30,707 and FY22 -$12,747","No data available","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR Part 200 +U.S. Department of Commerce Financial Assistance Terms and Conditions +NOAA Financial Assistance Administrative Terms +Notice of Funding Opportunity","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""NOAA Grants Management Division""}","Alan P. Conway1325 East West Highway, Bldg 2, 9th Floor, Room 9314, Silver Spring, MD 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:alan.p.conway@noaa.gov'>alan.p.conway@noaa.govPhone: 301.628.1310;","http://www.noaa.gov/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2018: Fisheries, Coasts, Weather Research, Ocean ExplorationFiscal Year2019: Fisheries, Coasts, Weather Research, Ocean ExplorationFiscal Year2017: N/A","Successful response to the Notice of Funding Opportunity.","May 03,2018","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/bb75b1d8662b4be984952bbe38d317af/view","No" +"Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) Talent Challenge Program","11.023","STEM Talent Challenge","ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""EDA is authorized to carry out a grant program to identify and develop strategies that support the growth of STEM talent development programs, and to implement those programs where plans and strategies exist.""},""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""3723""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""3723""}}]}","EDA�s Office of Innovation & Entrepreneurship is committed to furthering technology-based economic development initiatives that accelerate high-quality job growth, create more economic opportunities, and support the future of the next generation of industry-leading companies. To advance these goals, EDA awards grants through the Build to Scale Program to develop and support regional innovation initiatives that help to build regional economies through scalable, technology-driven startups as described in the EDA administered portions of Stevenson-Wydler Technology Innovation Act of 1980 (15 U.S.C. � 3720 3723) (Stevenson-Wydler). +As these regional innovation initiatives scale across the country, America has benefited from growth in jobs requiring sophisticated science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) skills. High-skilled human capital is proving essential to the growth and expansion of these regional technological ecosystems; however, U.S. employers have struggled to fill jobs in these fields, and younger or leaner firms, like many innovative startups, are especially hard hit by this challenge. An increasing number of jobs that require STEM skills do not require a bachelor�s degree, and other education and training pathways � such as apprenticeships, fellowships, and other work-based learning models � are becoming instrumental in meeting the urgent demand for a STEM-capable workforce. +To meet these demands, Section 28 of Stevenson-Wydler (15 U.S.C. � 3723), authorizes EDA to carry out a grant program to identify and develop strategies that support the growth of STEM talent development programs, and to implement those programs where plans and strategies exist.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible applications for and eligible recipients of EDA investment assistance under this NOFO include: +� a State; +� an Indian tribe; +� a city or other political subdivision of a State; +� an entity that is� +o a nonprofit organization; +o an institution of higher education; +o a public-private partnership; +o a science or research park; +o a Federal laboratory; +o an economic development organization or similar entity; +and that has an application supported by a State, a political subdivision of a State, or a native organization; or +� a consortium of any of the above-mentioned eligible applicants. +EDA is not authorized to provide assistance to individuals under this NOFO, and such requests will not be considered for funding. EDA is not authorized to provide grants or cooperative agreements under its Public Works or EAA programs to individuals or to for-profit entities. Requests from such entities will not be considered for funding. Pursuant to Section 3 of PWEDA (42 U.S.C. � 3122) and 13 C.F.R. � 300.3, eligible applicants for EDA financial assistance under the Public Works and EAA programs include a(n): (i) District Organization of an EDA-designated Economic Development District; (ii) Indian Tribe or a consortium of Indian Tribes; (iii) State, county, city, or other political subdivision of a State, including a special purpose unit of a State or local government engaged in economic or infrastructure development activities, or a consortium of political subdivisions; (iv) institution of higher education or a consortium of institutions of higher education; or (v) public or private non-profit organization or association acting in cooperation with officials of a political subdivision of a State.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Anticipated awards typically will have a period of performance of approximately 18 to 24 months with an estimated start date about 45 days after the date on which EDA makes the award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""Applicants must provide matching non-Federal Share equal to at least 50 percent of the total project cost; i.e., applicants must match each dollar requested with at least one dollar of applicant match.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Anticipated awards typically will have a period of performance of approximately 18 to 24 months with an estimated start date about 45 days after the date on which EDA makes the award. If opting for $50,000 planning and development activities, this work must be completed within the first six months of the award. The application is expected to be released in August 2022. Subject to the availability of funding, EDA expects to notify applicants of its decision in writing approximately 90 � 120 days after the Application Deadline. EDA expects that all projects will proceed efficiently and expeditiously, and EDA encourages applicants to clearly document how quickly the applicant will be able to start and complete the proposed work. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Funds are disbursed on a reimbursement basis."",""awardedDescription"":""Reimbursement""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""All recipients are required to submit financial, performance, and impact reports in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award, generally no less than semi-annually. All project progress and financial reports must be submitted to the applicable EDA program officer in electronic format. Recipients will be required to provide updates on their progress towards meeting any output and outcome measures identified in their application, as well as any other metrics requested by EDA and identified in the specific award conditions. Furthermore, recipients will be required to provide economic development impact reports to EDA at the end of the award period of performance. As part of its administration of the program, EDA may conduct program evaluations. If so, recipients may need to furnish performance data to evaluators, including but not limited to EDA staff and outside parties contracted by EDA. EDA may also, for research purposes linked to improving economic outcomes, choose to share data with other Federal partners, including but not limited to statistical agencies.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Project progress and financial reports are required, generally on a quarterly basis, as required by the Special Terms and Conditions governing the award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EDA requires the submission of the SF-425 Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EDA reviews progress and financial reports for compliance with all award terms and conditions, as well as EDA regulations. EDA reserves the right to conduct site visits on an as-needed basis.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""EDA may require that recipients provide EDA additional data on actual impact of the funded investment, pursuant to the Government Performance and Results Act (GPRA), up to nine years after award. In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503\nThe applicant is reminded that EDA or the Department of Commerce�s Office of Inspector General also may conduct an audit of an award at any time.""}","All financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical reports, and other records of recipients or sub-recipients are required to be maintained by the terms of the grant agreement.","13-2050-0-1-452;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$2,000,000.00; FY 23 est $2,500,000.00; FY 24 est $7,500,000.00; FY 21$2,000,000.00; FY 20$2,000,000.00; FY 19$0.00; - ","The STEM Talent Challenge is designed to help communities with two activities � planning and development, and program implementation. A total of $2 million has been appropriated for this program and EDA invites applications that maximize impacts across both activities within this program, though planning and development activities are optional. Applicants may not request in excess of $300,000 over an 18 to 24-month period of performance, of which no more than $50,000 may support planning and development activities if such support is needed.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""You may contact the EDA Office of Innovation and Entrepreneurship:\n�\tEmail: oie@eda.gov\n�\tPhone: (202) 482-8001""}","Office of Innovation and Entrepreneurship1401 Constitution Ave NW, Washington, DC 20230 Email:< a href='mailto:oie@eda.gov'>oie@eda.govPhone: 2024828001;","https://eda.gov/oie/","","","1. Evaluation Criteria +To apply for an award under this announcement, an eligible applicant must submit a complete application to EDA in accordance with Section D. of this NOFO. Applications that do not meet all of the requirements or that exceed the page limitations set forth in Section D.2.b. of this announcement may be considered non responsive and may not be considered for review. +Applications will be evaluated against the following six equally-weighted criteria by awarding between 0 and 10 points under each criterion. + +� Project Support and Connectivity: The extent to which the project is supported by and connected to regional innovation leaders such as technology centers, business accelerators, community colleges, as well as STEM industry leaders such as technology startups, advanced manufacturers, and life science businesses, and other similar entities; as well as local leadership and institutions, such as relevant governmental departments, councils of governments, planning entities, or other similar entities. +� Engagement and Diversity: The extent to which the project will encourage and solicit participation from an inclusive group of regional stakeholders that might benefit from participation including newly formed entities, rival existing participants, and underrepresented or unconnected populations and organizations across socioeconomic and geographic categories. +� Economic and Innovation Impacts: The extent to which the project stimulates innovation, increases regional innovation capacity, encourages experimentation with STEM talent development strategies and apprenticeship-based programs, and expands regional workforce capacity to support high-growth entrepreneurial ventures, industries of the future, and other innovation-driven businesses that have a high likelihood of accelerating economic competitiveness and job creation in their respective regions and in the United States. +� Assets and Infrastructure: Whether the project has access to, will leverage, and/or will contribute to a regional economy�s competitive strengths, assets and infrastructure (such as technology infrastructure, innovation pipelines, and sources of early-stage capital). +� Project Sustainability and Adaptability: The extent to which the project is likely to be able to sustain activities once grant funds are expended, including the likelihood of future financial or programmatic support from non-Federal sources. +� Project Feasibility: The extent to which the application organization(s) demonstrates the ability to execute the proposed project successfully, including if the proposed project�s budget and narrative reasonably and realistically correspond to the costs and activities necessary for its successful execution. + +2. Review and Selection Process +Throughout the review and selection process, EDA reserves the right to seek clarification from applicants whose applications are being reviewed. EDA may ask applicants to clarify application materials, objectives, and scope of work, or modify budgets or other specifics necessary to comply with Federal requirements. + +a. Review for Eligibility and Completeness (Technical Review) +EDA staff will initially conduct an eligibility and technical completeness review (the �Technical Review�) of all applications received to assess whether the application meets the requirements of D.2. Applications received from ineligible entities will not be considered for funding. Additionally, applications that do not contain all forms and required documentation listed in Section D.2. of this NOFO may be deemed non responsive and excluded from further consideration. EDA expects all applicants to complete and include all required forms and documentation. However, EDA, in its sole discretion, may determine that an omission is a non-substantive technical deficiency if it can easily and quickly be rectified and therefore may continue its consideration of the application despite the deficiency. + +b. Merit Review +Merit Reviewers will evaluate the applications against the evaluation criteria enumerated in Section E of this NOFO. Each application will be reviewed by at least three Merit Reviewers. Merit reviewers may include but are not limited to, DOC and EDA personnel, and other Federal and non-Federal subject matter experts. EDA, in its sole discretion, may use a statistical technique to normalize and aggregate Merit Reviewers� quantitative evaluations (i.e., scores) and may consider qualitative Merit Reviewer evaluation information. For each competition, the most highly ranked applications will be recommended to the Grants Officer as the applications that merit consideration for EDA funding. + +c. Due Diligence +If an application is selected, the applicant still may have to complete certain due diligence requirements. EDA may request that the applicant submit additional documents and information to allow EDA to fully evaluate compliance with applicable rules and regulations. If the applicant provides the requested information and supporting documentation in a timely fashion and EDA determines that the project is fully compliant with applicable rules and regulations, the application will be forwarded to the Grants Officer for a final decision and award approval. Applicants that do not provide the additional information and supporting documentation in a timely fashion or that are deemed not to be in compliance with applicable rules and regulations will receive notification that their application was not successful. + +d. Grants Officer�s Decision +The most highly ranked applications will be forwarded to the Grants Officer under this announcement, which will be EDA�s Deputy Assistant Secretary for Regional Affairs (DAS/RA) or the DAS/RA�s delegate. The Grants Officer has been delegated the authority to make the final decision on whether to fund an application and may select a project for funding that differs from the most highly ranked applications based on any of the following Selection Factors or use these Selection Factors to break a tie for applications that are otherwise considered substantially equal in merit: +1. the extent to which the application meets the overall objectives of Section 28 of the Stevenson Wydler Technology Innovation Act of 1980; +2. the ability of a project to start quickly, realistically achieve project goals, and catalyze additional resources; +3. the financial or management capability of the applicant; +4. the applicant�s performance under previous Federal financial assistance awards, including whether the awardee submitted required performance reports and data; +5. the extent to which the application leverages complementary public or private sector programs or policies, including but not limited to those operated or managed by the Federal Government; +6. the availability of program funding; +7. the extent to which any technical deficiencies or any budgetary or legal issues in the application may impact an applicant�s ability to executive the project or achieve the desired impacts; or +8. the extent to which the project supports EDA�s goals of geographic balance in distribution of program funds (including but not limited to diversity of urban and rural states), project types and award activities and the overall portfolio. + +The final decision of the Grants Officer must be consistent with this NOFO and applicable law. Should the Grants Officer make a selection that differs from the review committee�s recommendation, the Grants Officer will document the rationale for the decision in writing. There is no appeal process for denied applications.","Aug 05,2020","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/bd0ec6f17d614e598e225e106ca11e30/view","No" +"BUILD TO SCALE","11.024","BUILD TO SCALE","ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116th Congress"",""number"":""Pub. L 116-92, sec. 1742, 133 Stat. 1837""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Entrepreneurs, especially technology entrepreneurs, flourish in healthy ecosystems. Technology-based economic development (TBED) grows ecosystems in which entrepreneurs can build and scale technology-driven businesses, which in turn create high-skill and high-wage jobs, economic opportunity, and the industries of the future. EDA�s Office of Innovation and Entrepreneurship (OIE) awards grants through the Build to Scale (B2S) Program to foster technology-based ecosystems,1 to advance the growth of connected, innovation-centric economies that accelerate technology, and to enable commercialization to increase regional and global competitiveness.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Entities that are eligible for funding include: +� a State; +� an Indian tribe; +� a city or other political subdivision of a State; +� an entity whose application is supported by a State or a political subdivision of a state and that is� +o a nonprofit organization; +o an institution of higher education; +o a public-private partnership; +o a science or research park; +o a Federal laboratory; +o a venture development organization; or +o an economic development organization or similar entity that is focused primarily on improving science, technology, innovation, or entrepreneurship; or +� a consortium of any of the aforementioned entities. +EDA is not authorized to provide grants to individuals or other entity types that are not eligible under this NOFO, and such requests will not be considered for funding. +If an organization is currently implementing an OIE award (i.e., under a prior-year Build to Scale or Regional Innovation Strategies program funding opportunity) and submitting an application to the same or successor challenge under this NOFO, EDA will not consider that application for award unless all activities under the existing award, including but not limited to final reporting requirements, are completed and submitted to EDA prior to October 1, 2023.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Venture Challenge Build applicants\n� should pilot a solution to a demonstrated need or implement a proven solution to a demonstrated need in a new region or community;\n� must demonstrate a commitment and ability to achieve, measure, and share data that support agreed upon impacts;\n� may request up to $750,000 over the period of performance (expected to be approximately three years); and\n� must provide a 1:1 match.\nVenture Challenge Scale applicants\n� should scale an existing initiative that has demonstrated prior success based on empirical evidence;\n� must have a proven track record of successful deployment of programs;\n� must demonstrate a commitment and ability to achieve, measure, and share data that support agreed upon program effects to accelerate technology-based economic development strategies;\n� must request more than $750,000 and may request up to $2,000,000 over the period of performance (expected to be approximately three years); and\n� must provide a 1:1 match.\nCapital Challenge Form applicants\n� should identify, educate, and connect investors and other potential sources of equity-based capital (whether traditional, hybrid, or new structures) within a regional technology cluster;\n� should identify sources of potential investments (i.e., dealflow) and build capacity to conduct due diligence and close investment deals;\n� must demonstrate a commitment and ability to achieve, measure, and share data that support agreed upon effects;\n� may request up to $400,000 over the period of performance (expected to be approximately three years); and\n� must provide a 1:1 match.\nCapital Challenge Deploy applicants\n� should raise and deploy equity or equity-based capital, whether through traditional or hybrid models, within a regional technology cluster via a fund or other collaborative investment framework;\n� should deploy investment capital into technology startups based on an investment thesis that clearly supports and fosters the growth of a regional technology cluster and its entrepreneurship ecosystem;\n� must not use B2S funding or matching share as investment capital but instead to operate or support one or more investment vehicles;\n� should assess companies for high-growth potential as a central factor of their investment strategy;\n� must demonstrate a commitment and ability to achieve, measure, and share data that support agreed upon effects;\n� must request more than $400,000 and may request up to $750,000 over the period of performance (expected to be approximately three years); and\n� must provide a 1:1 match."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Applications submitted under this NOFO are subject to the requirements of Executive Order (EO) 12372, �Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs,� if a State has adopted a process under EO 12372 to review and coordinate proposed federal financial assistance and direct federal development (commonly referred to as the �single point of contact review process�). All applicants whose primary service areas fall within one or more such States must give State and local governments a reasonable opportunity to review and comment on the proposed project, including review and comment from area-wide planning organizations in metropolitan areas. To find out more about a State�s process under EO 12372, applicants may contact their State�s Single Point of Contact (SPOC). Names and addresses of some States� SPOCs are listed at https://www.whitehouse.gov/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/SPOC-4-13-20.pdf. Question 19 of Form SF-424 allows applicants to indicate compliance with EO 12372; however, note that applicants must supply as part of their application packages documentation that supports the answer provided to Question 19 (i.e., that demonstrates compliance). See section D.2. (p. 8).""}","{""description"":""https://www.eda.gov/funding/programs/build-to-scale"",""isApplicable"":true}","EDA staff will conduct an eligibility and technical completeness review (the �Technical Review�) of all applications received by the application deadline. Applications received from ineligible entities will not be considered for funding. Applications that do not contain all forms and required documentation listed in section of this NOFO may be deemed non-responsive and excluded from further consideration. EDA expects all applications to complete and include all required forms and documentation. However, EDA, in its sole discretion, may determine that an omission is curable and therefore may continue its consideration of the application despite the deficiency. Technical Review will be conducted separately for each application for each competition. +Merit Reviewers will evaluate applications against the evaluation criteria. Each application will be reviewed by at least three Merit Reviewers. Merit Reviewers may include, but are not limited to, DOC and EDA personnel and other federal and non-federal subject matter experts. EDA, in its sole discretion, may use a statistical technique to normalize, aggregate, and group Merit Reviewers� quantitative evaluations (i.e., scores) and may consider qualitative Merit Reviewer evaluation information. For each competition, the most highly ranked applications will be recommended to the Grants Officer as the applications that merit consideration for EDA funding. The most highly ranked applications under this NOFO will be forwarded to the Grants Officer, which EDA anticipates will be the Director of OIE.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""Applicants must provide matching share equal to at least 50 percent of the\ntotal project cost.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""EDA may award grants to eligible applicants to support project activities. Periods of performance are dependent on the type of project and the scope of work of the grant award. EDA anticipates awards will typically have an initial period of performance of approximately three (3) years, with Venture Challenge Ignite having an expected period of performance of 18-24 months; all competitions under this NOFO have an anticipated start date of November 1, 2023 (subject to change)."",""awardedDescription"":""Reimbursement""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All recipients are required to submit progress reports and financial status reports generally no less than semi-annually, in accordance with the terms and conditions of the grant award. In addition, all recipients will be required to track and submit performance data on EDA-sponsored outputs and resulting outcomes, semi-annually and annually, respectively. All reports must be submitted in electronic format as specified in the terms of the award. As part of its administration of the Build to Scale program, EDA may conduct program evaluations. If so, EDA may share performance data with evaluators, and recipients of grants under this program may need to furnish additional data to evaluators, including but not limited to EDA staff and outside parties contracted by EDA. EDA may also, for research purposes linked to improving economic outcomes, choose to share data with other federal partners, including but not limited to statistical agencies.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All recipients are required to submit progress reports and financial status reports generally no less than semi-annually, in accordance with the terms and conditions of the grant award. In addition, all recipients will be required to track and submit performance data on EDA-sponsored outputs and resulting outcomes, semi-annually and annually, respectively. All reports must be submitted in electronic format as specified in the terms of the award. As part of its administration of the Build to Scale program, EDA may conduct program evaluations. If so, EDA may share performance data with evaluators, and recipients of grants under this program may need to furnish additional data to evaluators, including but not limited to EDA staff and outside parties contracted by EDA. EDA may also, for research purposes linked to improving economic outcomes, choose to share data with other federal partners, including but not limited to statistical agencies.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All recipients are required to submit progress reports and financial status reports generally no less than semi-annually, in accordance with the terms and conditions of the grant award. In addition, all recipients will be required to track and submit performance data on EDA-sponsored outputs and resulting outcomes, semi-annually and annually, respectively. All reports must be submitted in electronic format as specified in the terms of the award. As part of its administration of the Build to Scale program, EDA may conduct program evaluations. If so, EDA may share performance data with evaluators, and recipients of grants under this program may need to furnish additional data to evaluators, including but not limited to EDA staff and outside parties contracted by EDA. EDA may also, for research purposes linked to improving economic outcomes, choose to share data with other federal partners, including but not limited to statistical agencies.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Recipients of an EDA award will be bound by the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards (Uniform Guidance) as set forth in 2 C.F.R. part 200.""}","All financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical reports, and other records of recipients or sub-recipients are required to be maintained by the terms of the grant agreement.","13-2050-0-1-452;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$45,000,000.00; FY 23 est $50,000,000.00; FY 24 est $50,000,000.00; FY 21$38,000,000.00; FY 20$33,000,000.00; FY 19$23,500,000.00; - EDA has been appropriated $50 million for grants authorized by section 27 of the Stevenson-Wydler Technology Innovation Act of 1980, pursuant to the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023. The funding periods and funding amounts referenced in this notice are subject to the availability of funds at the time of award as well as to DOC and EDA priorities at the time of award. DOC and EDA will not be held responsible for application preparation costs. Publication of this announcement does not obligate DOC or EDA to make any specific grant award or to obligate all or any part of available funds. Funding for the Venture Challenge is available at three levels: Build, Scale, and Ignite. Venture Challenge Build applicants may request up to $750,000 over the period of performance, and Venture Challenge Scale applicants must request more than $750,000 and may request up to $2,000,000 over the period of performance. EDA expects the period of performance for these two levels to be approximately three years. Venture Challenge Ignite applicants may request up to $300,000 over the period of performance, which EDA expects will be approximately 18 to 24 months. Funding for the Capital Challenge is available at two levels: Form and Deploy. Capital Challenge Form applicants may request up to $400,000, and Capital Challenge Deploy application must request more than $400,000 and may request up to $750,000 over the period of performance, which EDA expects will be approximately three years unless the applicant clearly justifies a shorter or longer period of performance and EDA accepts that justification. Although Capital Challenge applicants should operate investment vehicles that raise equity or equity-based capital and deploy that capital into scalable technology businesses, funding must primarily support operational and programmatic costs and may not be used as investment capital.","EDA has been appropriated $50 million for grants authorized by section 27 of the Stevenson-Wydler Technology Innovation Act of 1980, pursuant to the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023. The funding periods and funding amounts referenced in this notice are subject to the availability of funds at the time of award as well as to DOC and EDA priorities at the time of award. DOC and EDA will not be held responsible for application preparation costs. Publication of this announcement does not obligate DOC or EDA to make any specific grant award or to obligate all or any part of available funds. Funding for the Venture Challenge is available at three levels: Build, Scale, and Ignite. Venture Challenge Build applicants may request up to $750,000 over the period of performance, and Venture Challenge Scale applicants must request more than $750,000 and may request up to $2,000,000 over the period of performance. EDA expects the period of performance for these two levels to be approximately three years. Venture Challenge Ignite applicants may request up to $300,000 over the period of performance, which EDA expects will be approximately 18 to 24 months. Funding for the Capital Challenge is available at two levels: Form and Deploy. Capital Challenge Form applicants may request up to $400,000, and Capital Challenge Deploy application must request more than $400,000 and may request up to $750,000 over the period of performance, which EDA expects will be approximately three years.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","13 CFR part 312 - Regional Innovation Program","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""https://www.eda.gov/funding/programs/build-to-scale""}","Office of Innovation and Entrepreneurship1401 Constitution Ave NW, Washington, DC 20230 Email:< a href='mailto:oie@eda.gov'>oie@eda.govPhone: 2024828001;","https://www.eda.gov/funding/programs/build-to-scale","","Fiscal Year2020: https://www.eda.gov/oie/historical/","Throughout the review and selection process, EDA, at its sole discretion, may seek clarification, including but not limited to written clarifications and corrected or missing documents, from applicants whose applications are being reviewed and considered and require that applicants provide such clarifications or corrections to continue to be considered for an award under this NOFO. EDA will provide applicants a reasonable amount of time to provide any additional documentation. An applicant�s failure to provide complete and accurate supporting documentation in a timely manner when requested by EDA may result in the removal of that application from consideration. +Applications to all competitions under this NOFO will be reviewed against the following criteria. Merit Reviewers will respond to prompts for each criterion by indicating the extent to which they agree with the statement as it applies to an application, from �strongly disagree� (1 point) to �strongly agree� (5 points): +Summary of Criteria +Leveraging Ecosystem Resources and Assets � 15% +Proposed Solution and Implementation � 30% +Capacity and Feasibility � 15% +Likelihood of Growing Innovation Economies � 20% +Continued Effects � 5% +Equity � 15%","Dec 30,2020","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/006c0d41d21e4f079c8b12b435091d57/view","No" +"Connecting Minority Communities Pilot Program","11.028","","NATIONAL TELECOMMUNICATIONS AND INFORMATION ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""statute"":{""page"":""1182"",""volume"":""134""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true}}]}","The Connecting Minority Communities Pilot Program provides grants to eligible recipients in anchor communities for the purchase of broadband internet access service or any eligible equipment, or to hire and train information technology personnel to 1) facilitate educational instruction and learning of Historically Black Colleges and Universities, Tribal Colleges or Universities, Minority Serving Institutions and related consortiums; 2) operate minority business enterprise managed by a related consortium; or 3) operate an eligible organization managed by a related consortium.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","(1) a historically Black college or university; +(2) a Tribal College or University; +(3) a Minority-serving institution; or +(4) a consortium that is led by a historically Black college or university, a Tribal College or University, or a Minority-serving institution and that also includes a minority business enterprise or an organization described in section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 and exempt from tax under 10 section 501(a) of such Code. + +Additionally, an eligible recipient must be in an anchor community that has an estimated median annual household income of not more than two hundred and fifty percent (250%) of the poverty line and has demonstrated the greatest unmet financial need. A consortium partnership is eligible for a grant under the Connecting Minority Communities Pilot Program if it is led by an eligible recipient educational institution as defined above.","Anchor Communities defined as any area that +(1) is not more than 15 miles from a historically Black college or university, a Tribal College or University, or a Minority serving institution; and (2) has an estimated Median annual household income of not more than 250 percent of the poverty line, as that term is defined in section 673(2) of the Community Services Block Grant Act (42 U.S.C. 6 9902(2)). + +NTIA may establish a different maximum distance for Tribal Colleges or Universities located on land held in trust by the United States in consultation with the Secretary of the Interior.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""This information will be included in the Notice of Funding Opportunity."",""isApplicable"":true}","This information will be included in the Notice of Funding Opportunity.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Period of performance is estimated to be up to two years.\n\nThe NTIA Administrator may extend the two-year award period for an eligible recipient that proposes to use the grant funds for the program purpose if the eligible recipient certifies that: \n\n\t(i) the eligible recipient has a plan for use of the grant funds;\n\t(ii) the execution or implementation of the project is underway; or \n(iii) extenuating circumstances require an extension of time to allow the project to be completed.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Not later than one year after receiving grant funds under the Connecting Minority Communities Pilot Program, and annually thereafter until the funds have been expended, an eligible recipient shall submit a report, with respect to the one-year period immediately preceding the report date, that:\n\t (a) describes how the eligible recipient expended the funds; \n \t (b) certifies that the eligible recipient complied with the requirements of the Act and the Connecting Minority Communities Pilot Program, including: \n(i) a description of the services provided, and equipment purchased with the grant funds; \n(ii) the number of locations on campus or in anchor communities at which broadband internet service was improved or connectivity expanded using the grant funds; \n(iii) number of students and/or patrons connected;\n(iv) number of IT personnel or staff hired and/or trained;\n(v) number of faculty and/or staff who benefitted from the grant funds;\n(vi) the retention rates of those students impacted by grant funds;\n(vii) the number and type of equipment and/or devices purchased and provided to students and patrons; and \n \t(c) identifies each subrecipient that received a subgrant from the eligible recipient and a description of the specific project for which grant funds were provided.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Each award recipient will be required to submit an SF-425, Federal Financial Report on a semi-annual basis for the periods ending March 31 and September 30 of each year.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Each award recipient will be required to submit a technical progress report on a semi-annual basis for the periods ending March 31 and September 30 of each year. Technical progress reports shall contain information as prescribed in 2 C.F.R. � 200.329 and Department of Commerce Financial Assistance Standard Terms and Conditions dated November 12, 2020 Section A.01.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 \n\n2 CFR Part 200 Subpart F, adopted by the Department of Commerce through 2 CFR � 1327.101 requires any non-federal entity (e.g., non-profit institutions of higher education and other non-profit organizations) that expends federal awards of $750,000 or more in the recipient�s fiscal year to conduct a single or program-specific audit in accordance with the requirements set out in the Subpart. Applicants are reminded that NTIA, the Department of Commerce Office of Inspector General, or another authorized federal agency may conduct an audit of an award at any time.""}","","16-0561-0-1-452;","(Project Grants) FY 22$21,001,067.00; FY 23 est $241,851,061.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$268,000,000.00; FY 20$0.00; - ","Please see Notice of Federal Funding Opportunity when published on grants.gov.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Douglas KinkophU.S. Department of Commerce +NTIA, BroadbandUSA +1401 Constitution Avenue NW, Room 4887, Washington, DC 20230 Email:< a href='mailto:BroadbandUSA@ntia.gov'>BroadbandUSA@ntia.govPhone: 2024822048;","http://www.ntia.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","This information will be included in the Notice of Funding Opportunity.","Jun 24,2021","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/d69cb724d9d848e2a678a48dc75cf104/view","No" +"Tribal Broadband Connectivity Program","11.029","Tribal Broadband Connectivity Program","NATIONAL TELECOMMUNICATIONS AND INFORMATION ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021, Division N""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""statute"":{""page"":""1182 (Dec. 27, 2020)"",""volume"":""134""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""117-58""},""statute"":{""page"":""429"",""volume"":""135""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","This program provides grants to eligible tribal or Native entities in the United States to expand access to and adoption of broadband service on Tribal land or remote learning, telework, or telehealth resources during the COVID-19 pandemic.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","A Tribal Government, a Tribal College or University, the Department of Hawaiian Home Lands on behalf of the Native Hawaiian Community, including Native Hawaiian Education Programs, a Tribal organization, or a Native Corporation.","Native American communities","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""}]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","This information is included in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. Please go to Grants.Gov.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""One year from the receipt of grant funds; furthermore, an eligible entity must commit the funds in accordance with its approved application not later than 180 days after receiving grant funds.\n\nThe Assistant Secretary (NTIA Administrator) may extend the period required for the expenditure of funds for an eligible entity that proposes to use the grant funds for construction of broadband infrastructure if the eligible entity certifies that:\n\t (I) the eligible entity has a plan for use of the grant funds;\n\t (II) the construction project is underway; or\n\t (III) extenuating circumstances require an extension of time to allow the project to be completed.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Not later than one year after receiving grant funds, and annually thereafter until the funds have been expended, an eligible entity shall submit to NTIA a report, with respect to the one-year period immediately preceding the report date, that:\n \t(i) describes how the eligible entity expended the funds; \n \t(ii) certifies that the eligible entity complied with the requirements of the Act and the Tribal Broadband Connectivity Program, including: \n \t\t(I) a description of each service provided with the grant funds; and \n \t\t(II) the number of locations or geographic areas at which broadband service was provided using the grant funds; and \n\t(iii) identifies each subgrantee that received a subgrant from the eligible entity and a description of the specific project for which grant funds were provided.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Each award recipient will be required to submit an SF-425, Federal Financial Report on a semi-annual basis for the periods ending March 31 and September 30 of each year.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Each award recipient will be required to submit a technical progress report on a semi-annual basis for the periods ending March 31 and September 30 of each year. Technical progress reports shall contain information as prescribed in 2 C.F.R. � 200.329.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""2 C.F.R. Part 200 Subpart F, adopted by the Department of Commerce through 2 C.F.R. � 1327.101 requires any non-federal entity (e.g., non-profit institutions of higher education and other non-profit organizations) that expends federal awards of $750,000 or more in the recipient�s fiscal year to conduct a single or program-specific audit in accordance with the requirements set out in the Subpart. Applicants are reminded that NTIA, the Department of Commerce Office of Inspector General, or another authorized federal agency may conduct an audit of an award at any time.""}","","13-0560-0-1-452;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$379,879,339.00; FY 23 est $439,873,838.00; FY 24 est $1,181,104,926.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 21 est $980,000,000.00; - ","Broadband Infrastructure Deployment Projects: $1, 000,000 to $50,000,000; average $7,500,000 +Broadband Adoption and Use Projects: $50,000 to $2,500,000; average $750,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Douglas KinkophU.S. Department of Commerce +NTIA, BroadbandUSA +1401 Constitution Avenue NW, Room 4887, Washington, DC 20230 Email:< a href='mailto:BroadbandUSA@ntia.gov'>BroadbandUSA@ntia.govPhone: 2024822048;","http://www.ntia.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","This information is included in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. Please go to Grants.Gov.","Apr 09,2021","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/97b8200e9e894cb88262ca3728819916/view","No" +"Broadband Infrastructure Program","11.031","Broadband Infrastructure Program","NATIONAL TELECOMMUNICATIONS AND INFORMATION ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260, 134 Stat. 1182""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Broadband Infrastructure Program provides federal grants for the deployment of broadband infrastructure.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","An applicant must be a ""covered partnership,"" which means partnership between� (A) a State or U.S. Territory, or one or more political subdivisions of a State or U.S. Territory; and (B) a provider of fixed broadband service. The partnership does not need to be documented in a formal legal agreement at the time of application submission but can be expressed in the application as a general intent to cooperate in implementing the covered broadband project proposed for an award.","General public and businesses will benefit from this assistance which supports broadband infrastructure deployment to areas lacking adequate broadband service, especially rural areas.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","This information is included in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. Please go to Grants.Gov.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2021-05-19"",""end"":""2021-08-17""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""One year; however, the NTIA Administrator may extend the period if the covered partnership certifies that� \n\t(i) the covered partnership has a plan for use of the grant funds;\n\t(ii) the construction project is underway; or \n\t(iii) extenuating circumstances require an extension of time to allow the project to be completed.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Not later than one year after receiving grant funds and annually thereafter until the funds have been expended, a covered partnership shall submit to the Assistant Secretary a report, with respect to the one-year period immediately preceding the report date, that�\n\t (a) describes how the covered partnership expended the funds; \n \t (b) certifies that the covered partnership complied with the requirements of the Broadband Infrastructure Program, including� \n \t\t(i) a description of each service provided with the grant funds; and \n \t\t(ii) the number of locations or geographic areas at which broadband service was provided using the grant funds; and \n \t\t(iii) identifies each subgrantee that received a subgrant from the covered partnership and a description of the specific project for which grant funds were provided.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Each award recipient will be required to submit an SF-425, Federal Financial Report on a semi-annual basis for the periods ending March 31 and September 30 of each year.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Each award recipient will be required to submit a technical progress report on a semi-annual basis for the periods ending March 31 and September 30 of each year. Technical progress reports shall contain information as prescribed in 2 C.F.R. � 200.329 and Department of Commerce Financial Assistance Standard Terms and Conditions dated November 12, 2020 Section A.01.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""2 CFR Part 200 Subpart F, adopted by the Department of Commerce through 2 CFR � 1327.101 requires any non-federal entity (e.g., non-profit institutions of higher education and other non-profit organizations) that expends federal awards of $750,000 or more in the recipient�s fiscal year to conduct a single or program-specific audit in accordance with the requirements set out in the Subpart. Applicants are reminded that NTIA, the Department of Commerce Office of Inspector General, or another authorized federal agency may conduct an audit of an award at any time.""}","","13-0560-0-1-452;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$282,785,260.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$288,000,000.00; FY 20$0.00; - ","$5,000,000 to $30,000,000; average $7,000,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Douglas KinkophU.S. Department of Commerce +NTIA, BroadbandUSA +1401 Constitution Avenue NW, Room 4887, Washington, DC 20230 Email:< a href='mailto:BroadbandUSA@ntia.gov'>BroadbandUSA@ntia.govPhone: 2024822048;","http://www.ntia.gov","","Not Applicable.","This information is included in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. Please go to Grants.Gov.","Apr 13,2021","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/544ab48d94234f049072c77191e6e768/view","No" +"State Digital Equity Planning and Capacity Grant","11.032","State Digital Equity Planning and Capacity Grant","NATIONAL TELECOMMUNICATIONS AND INFORMATION ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""117-58""},""statute"":{""page"":""429"",""volume"":""135""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The purpose of the State Digital Equity Planning and Capacity Grant Programs is to promote the achievement of digital equity, support digital inclusion activities, and build capacity for efforts by States relating to the adoption of broadband by residents of those States. States interested in participating in the State Digital Equity Capacity Grant Program must first complete State Digital Equity Plans as contemplated in Section 60304(c) of the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act of 2021, Public Law 117-58, 135 Stat. 429 (November 15, 2021) (Infrastructure Act or Act), also commonly known as the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law. + +The State Planning Grant Program funds may be used to 1) develop the State Digital Equity Plan of the State, and 2) to make subgrants to community, local, and tribal entities to assist in the development of the State Digital Equity Plan of the State. + +Digital Equity is fundamentally concerned with promoting full participation in the digital economy and society by all. Achievement of Digital Equity requires strategic investments in human and community capacity. Each State Digital Equity Plan prepared using State Digital Equity Planning Grant funding should include a clear description of the State�s vision for digital equity in the context of its overarching strategy and goals. + +The statutory requirements for the contents of State Digital Equity Plans are as follows: +1. Identification of barriers to digital equity faced by Covered Populations in the State; +2. Measurable objectives for documenting and promoting, among each Covered Population located in that State; +3. An assessment of how the measurable objectives will impact and interact with outcomes within a State; +4. A description of how the State plans to collaborate with key stakeholders in the State, which may include local institutions, governments, organizations, and agencies; and +5. A list of organizations with which the Administering Entity for the State collaborated in developing the Plan.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Each state of the United States, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico (collectively �States�) are eligible to apply for grants under this program. The governor or equivalent official of each State that wishes to be awarded a grant shall select an administering entity for that State to receive and administer the grant. + +Separately, territories or possessions of the United States that are not defined as States for purposes of this program, as well as Indian Tribes, Alaska Native entities, and Native Hawaiian organizations, are eligible to enter into contracts or cooperative agreements with NTIA to carry out the activities contemplated in this program.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once published on Grants.Gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once published on Grants.Gov.""}","{""description"":""Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once published on Grants.Gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once published on Grants.Gov.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once published on Grants.Gov.","Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once published on Grants.Gov.","Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once published on Grants.Gov.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once published on Grants.Gov."",""awardedDescription"":""Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once published on Grants.Gov.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once published on Grants.Gov.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once published on Grants.Gov.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once published on Grants.Gov.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once published on Grants.Gov.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","13-0563-0-1-452;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$13,672,360.00; FY 23 est $39,935,573.00; FY 24 est $781,360,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - FY24 Estimate is for Capacity Planning","Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once published on Grants.Gov.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once posted on Grants.Gov.""}","Douglas KinkophU.S. Department of Commerce +NTIA, BroadbandUSA +1401 Constitution Avenue NW, Room 4887, Washington, DC 20230 Email:< a href='mailto:BroadbandUSA@ntia.gov'>BroadbandUSA@ntia.govPhone: 2024822048;","http://www.ntia.gov","11.028 Connecting Minority Communities Pilot Program; ","Not Applicable.","Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once published on Grants.Gov.","Apr 29,2022","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/86ef8577e1ad4cfebe5bc44eeab380ff/view","No" +"Middle Mile (Broadband) Grant Program","11.033","Middle Mile Grant Program","NATIONAL TELECOMMUNICATIONS AND INFORMATION ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""117-58""},""statute"":{""page"":""429"",""volume"":""135""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Middle Mile (Broadband) Grant Program provides funding for the construction, improvement, or acquisition of middle mile infrastructure. The purpose of the grant program is to expand and extend middle mile infrastructure to reduce the cost of connecting areas that are unserved or underserved to the internet backbone, as well as to promote broadband connection resiliency through the creation of alternative network connection paths that can be designed to prevent single points of failure on a broadband network. The goal of this program is to award grants to a broad range of applications proposing creative ways to fill the gaps in our nation�s middle mile infrastructure and advance our national goals of increasing connectivity, affordability, and equity.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","In order to apply for a middle mile grant, an entity must be a State, political subdivision of a State, Tribal government, technology company, electric utility, utility cooperative, public utility district, telecommunications company, telecommunications cooperative, nonprofit foundation, nonprofit corporation, nonprofit institution, nonprofit association, regional planning council, Native entity, economic development authority, or any partnership of two or more of these entities.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once posted on Grants.Gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once posted on Grants.Gov.""}","{""description"":""Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once posted on Grants.Gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once posted on Grants.Gov.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once posted on Grants.Gov.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""70"",""description"":""Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once posted on Grants.Gov.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once posted on Grants.Gov."",""awardedDescription"":""Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once posted on Grants.Gov.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once posted on Grants.Gov.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once posted on Grants.Gov.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once posted on Grants.Gov.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once posted on Grants.Gov.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","13-0564-0-1-452;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $930,021,354.00; FY 24 est $49,976,671.00; FY 21$0.00; - ","Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once posted on Grants.Gov.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once posted on Grants.Gov.""}","Douglas KinkophU.S. Department of Commerce +NTIA, BroadbandUSA +1401 Constitution Avenue NW, Room 4887, Washington, DC 20230 Email:< a href='mailto:BroadbandUSA@ntia.gov'>BroadbandUSA@ntia.govPhone: 2024822048;","http://www.ntia.gov","","Not Applicable.","Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once posted on Grants.Gov.","Apr 29,2022","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/332183077f5d4dc3a5cbf870cdc0363d/view","No" +"2023 MBDA Capital Readiness Program","11.034","CRP Program","MINORITY BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT AGENCY, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""� 3009(e)(2) of the Small Business Jobs Act of 2010, as amended by the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 (ARP) (codified at 12 U.S.C. � 5708(e)(2).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Minority Business Development Agency�s (MBDA) Capital Readiness Program (Program) is designed to help close the entrepreneurship gap between socially and economically disadvantaged individuals (SEDI) and non-SEDI. This program funds qualified organizations that have the expertise to provide technical assistance for entrepreneurs starting or scaling their businesses who are seeking various forms of capital.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":""An application must be submitted through grants.gov during an open competition period. Information to apply will be announced through grants.gov and the agency's website."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Pre-Application webinars are offered prior to an open funding competition to help potential applicants understand the program and develop competitive applications.""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Each responsive application will receive an independent, merit review by a panel (Merit Review Panel) qualified to evaluate and rank the applications submitted based on selection criteria. The ranked applications will be forwarded to the Grants Officer for review for completeness and then forwarded to the Selecting Official. +The Selecting Official makes the final recommendation to the Grants Officer regarding the funding of applications under the NOFO.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Email of Intent Deadline: January 31, 2023, by 5:00PM Eastern Standard Time\n\nApplication Deadline: Due February 28, 2023, by 11:59 PM Eastern Standard Time\n\nPlease review the Notice of Funding Opportunities located on grants.gov."",""list"":[]}","All applicants - successful and unsuccessful - will be notified of their status after the competition has been completed.","There is no appeal process for final decisions. However, applicants may request a debriefing from MBDA.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants/cooperative agreements will be awarded for a four-year period."",""awardedDescription"":""This funding will be released through a competitive application process. The Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) will be released via grants.gov.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit programmatic and financial reports on a quarterly (financial), semi-annual, and annual (programmatic) basis.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance progress reports are required by MBDA to review successful progress, identify any areas that require corrections, and to provide ongoing technical assistance and support.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial reports will be required on a quarterly basis through the use of the SF-425.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual and annual performance reports on evaluation measures are required throughout the award period of performance.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","13-0201-0-1-376;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $117,518,167.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - MBDA expects to obligate approximately $117,518,167.00 for this program. The awards' Periods of Performance will be for four years. MBDA expects to fully obligate these awards in year one.","Over four years up to $2,000,000 to $3,000,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Tamara Marshall-Jones1401 Constitution Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20230 Email:< a href='mailto:TMarshall-jones@mbda.gov'>TMarshall-jones@mbda.govPhone: 202482-5678;","https://www.mbda.gov/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: Eligible applicants may offer virtual or face-to-face technical assistance programs, activities or services targeting SEDI-owned businesses, as well as non-SEDI owned businesses that address each of the three core Program Pillars: Capital Building, Access to Capital and Access to Networks.","See the Notice of Funding Opportunity located on Grants.gov.","Feb 08,2023","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/bc689b92038b440dac051bce63ae3d96/view","No" +"Broadband Equity, Access, and Deployment Program","11.035","Broadband Equity, Access, and Deployment Program","NATIONAL TELECOMMUNICATIONS AND INFORMATION ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""117-58""},""statute"":{""page"":""429"",""volume"":""135""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Commerce Department's National Telecommunications and Information Administration will provide federal funding for grants to eligible entities for broadband planning, deployment, mapping, equity, and adoption projects. The BEAD program will first focus on deploying broadband service to unserved areas, those without any broadband service at all or with slow speeds. The program will prioritize projects designed to provide fiber connectivity directly to the end user. It also will prioritize proposals that include affordability commitments to ensure that networks built using taxpayer dollars are accessible to all Americans. The BEAD Program next will focus on provision of broadband to underserved areas�those that have access to broadband service of at least 25 Mbps downstream/3 Mbps upstream but less than 100 Mbps downstream/20 Mbps upstream, again prioritizing fiber services that are both fast enough to accommodate Americans� future needs and affordable. To the extent an eligible entity has funds leftover after meeting these two statutory priorities, funds will be allotted to connect community anchor institutions such as libraries and community centers that lack a 1 gigabit per second (Gbps) connection.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Any State of the United States, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, American Samoa, Guam, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and the Northern Mariana Islands.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once posted on Grants.Gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once published on Grants.Gov.""}","{""description"":""Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once posted on Grants.Gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once posted on Grants.Gov.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once posted on Grants.Gov.","Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once posted on Grants.Gov.","Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once posted on Grants.Gov.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""description"":""Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once posted on Grants.Gov.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once posted on Grants.Gov."",""awardedDescription"":""Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once posted on Grants.Gov.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once posted on Grants.Gov.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once posted on Grants.Gov.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once posted on Grants.Gov.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once posted on Grants.Gov.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","13-0562-0-1-452;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$11,376,087.00; FY 23 est $243,174,418.00; FY 24 est $41,600,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - ","Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once posted on Grants.Gov.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once posted on Grants.Gov.""}","Douglas KinkophU.S. Department of Commerce +NTIA, BroadbandUSA +1401 Constitution Avenue NW, Room 4887, Washington, DC 20230 Email:< a href='mailto:BroadbandUSA@ntia.gov'>BroadbandUSA@ntia.govPhone: 2024822048;","http://www.ntia.gov","11.028 Connecting Minority Communities Pilot Program; ","Not Applicable.","Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once posted on Grants.Gov.","Apr 29,2022","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/f17379bfb7de484d88bdbd8c7eccfae6/view","No" +"Digital Equity Competitive Grant Program","11.036","DE Competitive Program","NATIONAL TELECOMMUNICATIONS AND INFORMATION ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act of 2021, Part Division F, Title III"",""section"":""Section 60305, 117-58, Statute 135,1222""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act of 2021, Part Division F, Title III"",""section"":""Section 60305, 117-58, Statute 135,1222""}}]}","The purpose of the Digital Equity Competitive Grant Program is to support efforts to achieve digital equity, promote digital inclusion activities, and spur greater adoption of broadband among certain covered populations defined by the Digital Equity Act.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","The following entities are eligible to apply for grants under this Program if the entity is not serving, and has not served, as the administering entity for a State under 47 U.S.C. �1723(b): +(1) A political subdivision, agency, or instrumentality of a State, including an agency of a State that is responsible for administering or supervising adult education and literacy activities, or for providing public housing, in the State. +(2) An Indian Tribe, an Alaska Native entity, or a Native Hawaiian organization. +(3) A foundation, corporation, institution, or association that is � +a. A not-for-profit entity; and +b. Not a school. +(4) A community anchor institution. +(5) A local educational agency. +(6) An entity that carries out a workforce development program. +(7) A partnership between any of the entities described in paragraphs (1) through (6). +U.S. Territories may apply for the territorial set aside provided for at 47 U.S.C. �1724(j)(3) by submitting an application consistent with the NOFO.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Applications for Grants under the Competitive Grant Program must be complete, must adhere to the instructions provided in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO), and must be submitted in the format requested in the NTIA Grants Portal (https://grants.ntia.gov). NTIA will not consider applications that fail to comply with these requirements or that are untimely submitted. Any Eligible Entity or U.S. Territory applying for a Competitive Grant must submit an application that includes the information listed in the Notice of Funding Opportunity which is inclusive of the elements required by 47 U.S.C. �1724(c)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applications for Grants under the Competitive Grant Program must be complete, must adhere to the instructions provided in the Notice of Funding Opportunity, and must be submitted in the format requested in the NTIA Grants Portal (https://grants.ntia.gov). NTIA will not consider applications that fail to comply with these requirements or that are untimely submitted. Any Eligible Entity or U.S. Territory applying for a Competitive Grant must submit an application that includes the information listed in the Notice of Funding Opportunity which is inclusive of the elements required by 47 U.S.C. �1724(c)"",""isApplicable"":true}","The application review process will be conducted in three stages: (1) Initial Eligibility and Administrative Review, (2) Merit Review, and (3) Programmatic Review. Following the conclusion of the Programmatic Review, the OICG Associate Administrator will recommend a final list of ranked applications to the NTIA Assistant Secretary, who is the Selecting Official for this program. The NTIA Assistant Secretary will submit the applications recommended for funding, along with the bases for the selection decisions, to the NIST Grants Officer, who serves as the Grants Officer for the Competitive Grant Program. The final approval of selected applications and the issuance of awards will be made by the NIST Grants Officer. Awards will be made in the form of a grant.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Complete applications from Eligible Entities must be received through the NTIA Grants Portal (https://grants.ntia.gov) no later than 11:59 p.m. Eastern Time (ET) 60 days after issuance of the Notice of Funding Opportunity. \n\nComplete applications from the United States Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, and any other territory of possession of the United States (�U.S. Territories�) must be received through the NTIA Grants Portal (https://grants.ntia.gov) no later than 11:59 p.m. Eastern Time (ET) 120 days after issuance of the Notice of Funding Opportunity."",""list"":[]}","NTIA expects to begin issuing awards to applicants pursuant to the Notice of Funding Opportunity within 270 days after issuance of the Notice of Funding Opportunity. NTIA expects to make additional awards on a rolling basis.","Unsuccessful applicants will be notified in writing by email and will have the opportunity to receive a debriefing. Applicants must make a request within 10 business days of the email or written notification to receive a debrief from NTIA. NTIA will then work with the unsuccessful applicant to arrange a date and time for the debrief.","No extensions to the four (4) year Period of Performance or the one (1) year evaluation period will be granted.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""As required by 47 U.S.C. �1724(e)(1), the amount of a Competitive Grant awarded to an Eligible Entity through this program may not exceed 90 percent of the total project cost. The Assistant Secretary may grant a waiver of this limitation if an applicant petitions for a waiver and demonstrates financial need. Applications that propose additional matching funds as described in Section V(D)(2) of the Notice of Funding Opportunity will be given additional consideration over those that meet only the minimum requirement. U.S. Territories are not subject to the federal cost share/matching requirement due to the size of those awards.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Applications from Eligible Entities must be received within 60 days of issuance of the Notice of Funding Opportunity (120 days for U.S. Territories). Grant recipients must expend the grant amounts during the four (4) year period after the date on which the entity is awarded the grant. Grant recipients may continue to measure and evaluate the activities supported with the grant amounts for a period of one (1) year after the initial four (4) year Period of Performance.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once published on Grants.Gov.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once published on Grants.Gov.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once published on Grants.Gov.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once published on Grants.Gov.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once published on Grants.Gov.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","13-0563-0-1-452;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 est $750,000,000.00; FY 25 est $250,000,000.00; - ","Congress has appropriated $750,000,000, less NTIA�s cost of administering the program, for grants under the Digital Equity Competitive Grant Program through fiscal year 2024 ($250,000,000 for each of fiscal years 2022, 2023, and 2024). As statutorily required, five (5) percent ($37,500,000) will be reserved for Native Entities and one (1) percent ($7,500,000) will be reserved for U.S. Territories. Congress has also appropriated an additional $250,000,000, less administrative expenses, for fiscal year 2025 which is anticipated to become available in October of 2024. If these funds become available, NTIA intends to award these additional funds, including a five (5) percent set-aside for Native Entities and a one (1) percent set-aside for U.S. Territories. Any funds not awarded, including further appropriations, will be made available through future NOFOs. + +Grant awards will be made on a competitive basis and will depend upon the number of applicants and the size of the proposals submitted. NTIA expects to make individual Competitive Grant Program awards to Eligible Entities within a range of $5,000,000 and $10,000,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Douglas KinkophU.S. Department of Commerce +NTIA, BroadbandUSA +1401 Constitution Avenue NW, Room 4887, Washington, DC 20230 Email:< a href='mailto:BroadbandUSA@ntia.gov'>BroadbandUSA@ntia.govPhone: 2024822048;","http://www.ntia.gov","","Not Applicable.","The application review process will be conducted in three stages: (1) Initial Eligibility and Administrative Review, (2) Merit Review, and (3) Programmatic Review. + +The Initial Eligibility and Administrative Review serves as the initial screening of all applications to determine if the applicant is eligible, the application materials are complete, and the applications were timely submitted. + +Merit review will consider: (A) Project need, purpose, and benefits; (B) Strength of the applicant�s organizational capability; (C) Strength of project implementation plan and budget; (D) Project results and evaluation. + +Programmatic Review will consider factors such as sustainability, innovation, and matching funds.","Jun 28,2024","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/8e888a43925244ce88c0fcf2735f2233/view","No" +"CHIPS Incentives Program","11.037","CHIPS Incentives Program","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF STANDARDS AND TECHNOLOGY, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""167""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""parentAuthorizationId"":""aa893e1cff3948e8b7541a54a19b6217"",""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""283""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The CHIPS Incentives Program aims to catalyze long-term economically sustainable growth in the domestic semiconductor industry in support of U.S. economic and national security.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","An applicant must be a �covered entity.� A �covered entity� means a nonprofit entity; a private- sector entity; a consortium of private- sector entities; or a consortium of nonprofit, public-, and private- sector entities with a demonstrated ability to substantially finance, construct, expand, or modernize a facility relating to fabrication, assembly, testing, advanced packaging, production, or research and development of semiconductors, materials used to manufacture semiconductors, or semiconductor manufacturing equipment.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Any required credentials and documentation will be announced in the applicable Notice of Funding Opportunity."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Pre-application requirements include an Environmental Questionnaire that will assist the Department in determining the required level of environmental review for the proposed project(s). See the Notice of Funding Opportunity for more information.""}","{""description"":""Any required steps for applying for assistance will be announced in the applicable funding solicitation."",""isApplicable"":true}","Award processes are identified in the applicable Notices of Funding Opportunity that will be posted on Grants.gov.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Ranges of approval/disapproval may vary. Information will be provided by the CHIPS Program Office.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The length of any direct funding (grant, cooperative agreement, or other transaction agreement), loan or guarantee will be determined on a case-by-case basis, based on the distinctive characteristics of individual projects. Assistance will be funded in tranches."",""awardedDescription"":""Disbursements will be tied to project milestones.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements will be specified in the terms of each award.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements will be specified in the terms of each award.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements will be specified in the terms of each award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements will be specified in the terms of each award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements will be specified in the terms of each award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Audit requirements will be specified in the terms of each award.""}","Financial and programmatic recordkeeping requirements will be specified in the terms of each award.","13-0520-0-1-376;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 21$0.00; - (Direct Loans) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 21$0.00; - (Guaranteed/Insured Loans) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 21$0.00; - ","The value of any direct funding (grant, cooperative agreement, or other transaction agreement), loan or guarantee will be determined on a case-by-case basis, based on the distinctive characteristics of individual projects.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""www.chips.gov""}","CHIPS Program Office 1401 Constitution Ave NW Washington, Washington, DC 20230 Email:< a href='mailto:askchips@chips.gov'>askchips@chips.govPhone: 3019752000;Fayrouz Saad1401 Constitution Ave NW Washington, Washington, DC 20230 Email:< a href='mailto:Fayrouz.saad@chips.gov'>Fayrouz.saad@chips.govPhone: 3019752000;","https://www.nist.gov/chips","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Specific criteria are listed in the Notice of Funding Opportunity posted at www.grants.gov.","Feb 24,2023","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/9aaa6d7cf50b4fd69b0d9edd00344c3a/view","No" +"Public Wireless Supply Chain Innovation Fund Grant Program","11.038","Innovation Fund","NATIONAL TELECOMMUNICATIONS AND INFORMATION ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""number"":""116-283""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Innovation Fund is a ten-year, $1.5 billion grant program, advancing open wireless network technologies. The purpose of the Public Wireless Supply Chain Innovation Fund (Innovation Fund) program is to fund efforts that accelerate the development, deployment, and adoption of open and interoperable radio access networks (RAN) through a competitive grant program. The Innovation Fund will: Promote 5G+ technologies that are secure, open, and virtualized; advance the deployment of open and interoperable equipment; support the integration of multi-vendor networks and identify criteria to decide if equipment follows open standards.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Eligible applicants and subgrantees include for-profit companies, non-profit companies, institutions of higher education, industry groups, and consortia including two or more such entities.\n\nForeign entities of concern are not eligible to receive an Innovation Fund grant or to participate in Testing & Evaluation activities. In addition, NTIA will review applications for the involvement of foreign entities of concern and will not approve any applications where a foreign entity of concern � through control, access to information, or other mechanisms � poses an undue risk to a project or U. S. national security interest. Applicants are required to provide information via the SF-328 form at the time of application to enable an initial assessment of these issues. Additional information, beyond the scope of the SF-328 form, may be required in due diligence, to further identify and, if necessary, mitigate potential risks to national security."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once posted on Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once posted on Grants.gov.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once posted on Grant.gov.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please refer to Notice of Funding Opportunity once posted on Grants.gov.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please refer to Notice of Funding Opportunity once posted on Grants.gov.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please refer to Notice of Funding Opportunity once posted on Grants.gov.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","61-7500-0-0-100;","(Project Grants) FY 23$5,482,052.00; FY 24 est $140,500,000.00; FY 25 est $400,000,000.00; FY 22$0.00; - ","Please refer to Grants.gov.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Timothy Moyer1401 Constitution Avenue., NW,, Washington, DC 20230 Email:< a href='mailto:tmoyer@ntia.gov'>tmoyer@ntia.govPhone: 202-695-0747;","https://www.ntia.gov/page/innovation-fund","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity once posted on Grant.gov.","Mar 27,2023","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/52ccbbfddab9403fb40c7bbae18b0dc0/view","No" +"Regional Technology and Innovation Hubs","11.039","Tech Hubs","ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Awards made under this NOFO will seek to strengthen U.S. economic and national security through place-based investments in regions with the assets, resources, capacity, and potential to become globally competitive Tech Hubs, within approximately ten years, in the technologies and industries of the future, and for those industries, companies, and the good jobs they create to start, grow, and remain in the United States.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Only consortia are eligible to investment assistance under this NOFO. +Each consortium must include at least one each of the following as a member, one of whom should serve as the lead institution to receive an award under this NOFO: +(1) Institutions of higher education, which may include Historically Black Colleges and Universities, Tribal Colleges or Universities, and Minority-Serving Institutions; +(2) State, territorial, local, or Tribal governments or other political subdivisions of a State, including State and local agencies, or a consortium thereof; +(3) Industry or firms in relevant technology, innovation, or manufacturing sectors; +(4) Economic development organizations or similar entities that are focused primarily on improving science, technology, innovation, entrepreneurship, or access to capital; and +(5) Labor organizations or workforce training organizations, which may include State and local workforce development boards as established under 29 U.S.C. �� 3111 and 3122. +Consortia may also include one or more of: +(1) Economic development entities with relevant expertise, including a district organization (as defined in section 300.3 of title 13, Code of Federal Regulations, or successor regulation); +(2) Organizations that contribute to increasing the participation of underserved populations in science, technology, innovation, and entrepreneurship; +(3) Venture development organizations (as defined in 15 U.S.C. � 3722(a)); +(4) Organizations that promote local economic stability, high-wage domestic jobs, and broad-based economic opportunities, such as employee ownership membership associations and State or local employee ownerships and cooperative development centers, financial institutions and investment funds, including community development financial institutions (see 12 U.S.C. � 4702(5)) and minority depository institutions (see 12 U.S.C. � 1463 note or considered a minority depository institution by the appropriate Federal banking agency or the National Credit Union Administration); +(5) Elementary schools and secondary schools, including area career and technical education schools (as defined in section 3 of the Carl D. Perkins Career and Technical Education Act of 2006 (29 2 U.S.C. � 2302)); +(6) National Laboratories (as defined in 42 U.S.C. � 15801); +(7) Federal laboratories; +(8) Manufacturing Extension Partnership centers; +(9) Manufacturing USA Institutes; +(10) Transportation planning organizations; +(11) A cooperative extension services (as defined in 7 U.S.C. � 3103(6)); +(12) Organizations that represent the perspectives of underserved communities in economic development initiatives; and +(13) Institutions receiving an award under the National Science Foundation�s Regional Innovation Engines program (42 U.S.C. � 19108).","Only consortia are eligible to investment assistance under this NOFO. +Each consortium must include at least one each of the following as a member, one of whom should serve as the lead institution to receive an award under this NOFO: +(1) Institutions of higher education, which may include Historically Black Colleges and Universities, Tribal Colleges or Universities, and Minority-Serving Institutions; +(2) State, territorial, local, or Tribal governments or other political subdivisions of a State, including State and local agencies, or a consortium thereof; +(3) Industry or firms in relevant technology, innovation, or manufacturing sectors; +(4) Economic development organizations or similar entities that are focused primarily on improving science, technology, innovation, entrepreneurship, or access to capital; and +(5) Labor organizations or workforce training organizations, which may include State and local workforce development boards as established under 29 U.S.C. �� 3111 and 3122. +Consortia may also include one or more of: +(1) Economic development entities with relevant expertise, including a district organization (as defined in section 300.3 of title 13, Code of Federal Regulations, or successor regulation); +(2) Organizations that contribute to increasing the participation of underserved populations in science, technology, innovation, and entrepreneurship; +(3) Venture development organizations (as defined in 15 U.S.C. � 3722(a)); +(4) Organizations that promote local economic stability, high-wage domestic jobs, and broad-based economic opportunities, such as employee ownership membership associations and State or local employee ownerships and cooperative development centers, financial institutions and investment funds, including community development financial institutions (see 12 U.S.C. � 4702(5)) and minority depository institutions (see 12 U.S.C. � 1463 note or considered a minority d","{""description"":""A consortium must select and its application must clearly identify a selected core technology area within or at the intersection of one or more of the key technology focus areas (KTFAs) listed below that the Tech Hub, if Designated, will focus on. The key technology focus areas under this NOFO are: (1) Artificial intelligence, machine learning, autonomy, and related advances; (2) High performance computing, semiconductors, and advanced computer hardware and software; (3) Quantum information science and technology; (4) Robotics, automation, and advanced manufacturing; (5) Natural and anthropogenic disaster prevention or mitigation; (6) Advanced communications technology and immersive technology; (7) Biotechnology, medical technology, genomics, and synthetic biology; (8) Data storage, data management, distributed ledger technologies, and cybersecurity, including biometrics; (9) Advanced energy and industrial efficiency technologies, such as batteries and advanced nuclear technologies, including but not limited to for the purposes of electric generation (consistent with 42 U.S.C. � 1874); and (10) Advanced materials science, including composites 2D materials, other next-generation materials, and related manufacturing technologies. This list is drawn from 42 U.S.C. � 19107, as directed by the Tech Hubs statute. The Tech Hub may select a core technology area that falls within a single KTFA or crosses multiple KTFAs where the Hub has the potential to become within a reasonable time a self-sustaining, globally competitive leader in that selected core technology area�s market. EDA encourages each consortium to identify a selected core technology area with a defined market opportunity and for which the consortium has a clearly articulable competitive advantage. EDA will seek to Designate regions that have chosen their most significant technological strength from the above list as opposed to more nascent or less resourced technology areas. Note that the Tech Hubs program is not intended to fund basic and fundamental research nor activities intended to increase capacity to conduct such research; the National Science Foundation and other agencies fund such activities. Instead, the Tech Hubs program is intended to advance the capacities of places to commercialize, deploy, and domestically manufacture and deliver these technologies. All projects funded under both phases of the Tech Hubs Program should increase the speed and effectiveness with which industry and other organizations transition technologies upward from Technology Readiness Levels six through nine. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E � Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Each application will be reviewed by EDA for compliance with the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) of 1969, as amended. Most planning and technical assistance activities funded under this NOFO will not require an environmental impact statement (EIS) or an environmental assessment (EA), as EDA�s experience has shown such activities do not significantly affect the quality of the human environment. However, EDA will be alert to extraordinary circumstances that would require an EIS or an EA for activities funded under this NOFO, and EDA may require an applicant to submit additional information related to environmental review. Applications for Strategy Development Grants submitted under this Tech Hubs Phase 1 NOFO are subject to the requirements of Executive Order (EO) 12372, �Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs,� if a State has adopted a process under EO 12372 to review and coordinate proposed Federal financial assistance and direct Federal development (commonly referred to as the �single point of contact review process�). All applicants must give States and local governments a reasonable opportunity to review and comment on the proposed Project, including review and comment from area-wide planning organizations in metropolitan areas. To find out more about a State�s process under EO 12372, applicants may contact their State�s Single Point of Contact (SPOC).""}","{""description"":""Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov (opens in new window) \n\nThere are separate application requirements for applying for a Strategy Development Grant and applying for Designation. An applicant seeking both a Strategy Development Grant and Designation must complete both sets of application requirements. For any element of this Tech Hubs Phase 1 NOFO that an applicant is pursuing (i.e., Strategy Development Grant or Designation or both), an applicant must submit a complete application, as detailed in Section D.2. of this NOFO, to be considered for funding. EDA intends to review each application expeditiously upon receipt of the complete application. EDA may request additional documentation or information from the applicant to make an eligibility determination. EDA also may, in its sole discretion, continue review of any application with minor defects or errors, while the applicant supplies the missing information. EDA will reject any documentation of eligibility that the agency determines is inaccurate or incomplete, which may cause the application to be rejected. \n\nAn applicant must obtain, complete, and submit an application electronically through the Economic Development Grants Experience (EDGE) at sfgrants.eda.gov. EDA will not accept paper, facsimile, or email transmissions of applications except as provided below. In order to obtain and submit an application through EDGE, an applicant must register for an EDGE account at sfgrants.eda.gov. As part of the registration process, you will register one Authorized Representative for your organization, however, multiple points of contact may be registered or added by the applicant to the application workspace to view or work on completing the application. The Authorized Representative will be the only official with the authority to submit applications."",""isApplicable"":true}","i. �The extent to which the application meets the overall objectives of section 28 of Stevenson-Wydler (15 U.S.C. � 3722a); +ii. The applicant�s performance under previous Federal financial assistance awards, including whether the grantee submitted required performance reports and data; +iii. The availability of program funding; +iv. The extent to which the application includes a feasible plan that accounts for the specific needs of historically underserved areas and populations with a high likelihood that those populations will realize an equitable share of the project�s benefits; +v. To achieve balance in the portfolio across geographies and technologies; +vi. The extent to which the Designated region reduces its environmental impact and accounts for current and future weather- and climate-related risks; + +vii. The extent to which the Designated region will significantly benefit a small and rural community; + +viii. The extent to which the Designated region includes a member that is a State or territory that is eligible to receive funding from NSF�s EPSCoR; + +ix. The extent to which the consortium is headquartered in a low population State that is eligible to receive funding from NSF�s EPSCoR; + +x. The extent to which the Designated Tech Hub leverages institutions of higher education serving populations historically underrepresented in STEM, including historically Black Colleges and Universities, Tribal Colleges or Universities, and Minority-Serving Institutions; and + +xi. The extent to which the Designated Tech Hub would significantly benefit a region whose economy significantly relies on or has recently relied on coal, oil, or natural gas production or development.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""This is a two-phase competition. The deadline for Phase 1 applications is 11:59 p.m. Eastern Time on June XXX, 2023. Applications received after this deadline will not be reviewed or considered. Only those that are Designated as Technology Hubs in Phase 1 will be permitted to apply to Phase 2. It is anticipated that the Notice of Funding Opportunity for Phase 2 will be made available in July 2023."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""80"",""description"":""In general, Phase 1 Strategy Development grants may be awarded with a maximum 80% federal grant rate. With $500,000 in total funding this means the federal amount is $400,000 and the local match requirement is $100,000. If the consortium represents all or part of a small and rural or other underserved community, the federal share may be awarded at a maximum 90% rate (e.g., $450,000 federal share, $50,000 local match). If the eligible consortium lead is a Tribal government or the Tech Hub primarily benefits Tribal areas, the federal share may be awarded at a maximum 100% rate. Applicants will be expected to discuss their maximum federal match rate and the sources of local match in the application materials. \nAs there is no funding associated with Designation, there is no relevant federal grant rate or local matching requirement.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Period of Performance: The period of performance for a given Phase 1 Strategy Development project may vary depending on the scope of work. EDA expects that most projects will range from 18 to 36 months. EDA expects that all projects will proceed efficiently and expeditiously."",""awardedDescription"":""Reimbursement""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress Reports: Project progress and financial reports are required, generally on a quarterly basis, as required by the Special Terms and Conditions governing the award. EDA reviews progress and financial reports for compliance with all award terms and conditions, as well as EDA regulations.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure Reports: EDA requires the submission of the SF-425 Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Reports: EDA reserves the right to conduct site visits on an as-needed basis.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Single or program-specific audits shall be performed in accordance with the requirements contained in the Uniform Guidance (see 2 C.F.R. part 200, Subpart F, �Audit Requirements�).\nThe Uniform Guidance requires any non-Federal entity (i.e., non-profit organizations, including non-profit institutions of higher education and hospitals, States, local governments, and Indian Tribes) that expends Federal awards of $750,000 or more in the recipient�s fiscal year to conduct a single or program-specific audit in accordance with the requirements set out in the OMB Uniform Guidance.""}","All financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical reports and other records of recipients and sub-recipients are required to be maintained by the terms of the agreement.","13-2050-0-1-452;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22 Estimate Not Available FY 23 est $500,000,000.00; FY 24 est $4,000,000,000.00; - The 2024 President's Budget has requested $4 billion in mandatory funding from 2024-2026, including $1.5 billion to be appropriated in 2024. Should funding be enacted to this effect, EDA will notify applicants through subsequent communication.","Across the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023 and the Disaster Relief Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2023 (both enacted in Public Law 117-328), Congress appropriated EDA $500,000,000 to remain available until expended to implement the Tech Hubs Program. Applicants to the Phase 1 NOFO must choose whether they are pursuing a Strategy Development Grant, a Tech Hub Designation, or both. EDA anticipates approximately $15,000,000 in total being awarded in Phase 1 as Strategy Development Grants. Such grants will at maximum be awarded between approximately $400,000 and $500,000 in federal funds each depending on the level of local match for which they qualify. Designation itself does not come with any funding, although EDA may award a Strategy Development Grant to a Designated Tech Hub. Designation also serves as a prerequisite to applying to the Tech Hubs Phase 2 NOFO, through which Implementation Grants will be awarded. EDA expects to Designate at least 20 Tech Hubs during Phase 1. Under Phase 2, EDA anticipates funding 5-10 Tech Hub Implementation Grants between $50,000,000-75,000,000 (an average rate of $65,000,000) each, though the amounts will vary depending on the constituent projects, location of the Tech Hub, and the consortium�s selected core technology area. The individual award amount will vary by Tech Hub cluster and will depend on the nature and cost of the proposed component projects.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","EDA may publish any applications it receives, including any supporting documentation, on its website or through other means. Applicants are advised that any confidential commercial information that should not be disclosed must be identified, bracketed, and marked as Privileged, Confidential, Commercial or Financial Information. +In addition, Department of Commerce regulations implementing the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA), 5 U.S.C. � 552, are found at 15 C.F.R. part 4, Public Information. These regulations set forth rules for the Department regarding making requested materials, information, and records publicly available under the FOIA. Applications submitted in response to this Notice of Funding Opportunity may be subject to requests for release under the Act. In the event that an application contains information or data that the applicant deems to be confidential commercial information that should be exempt from disclosure under FOIA, that information should be identified, bracketed, and marked as Privileged, Confidential, Commercial or Financial Information. In accordance with 15 C.F.R. � 4.9, the Department of Commerce will protect from disclosure of confidential business information contained in financial assistance applications and other documentation provided by applicants to the extent permitted by law.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Tech Hubs Program1401 Constitution Avenue, NW +Suite 71014, Washington, DC 20230 Email:< a href='mailto:techhubs@eda.gov'>techhubs@eda.govPhone: 1 (202) 482-5081;","https://www.eda.gov/","Not Applicable.","","Criteria, Review, and Selection Process. All complete applications for Strategy Development Grants will undergo a two-step review. First, they will be reviewed by at least three individuals and scored against the below criteria. Five points can be earned for each criteria listed below; applications can earn a maximum of 15 points: (1) The extent to which the project will strengthen engagement of and collaboration among regional stakeholders (private, public, and non-profit entities, etc.), whether or not members of the consortium; (2) The consortium�s organizational and leadership capacity, including its financial and management capacity; and (3) The project�s potential to increase the capacity of the region to achieve the Designation criteria (as described in section A.1.d. of this NOFO). EDA will sort the resultant scores into tiers of similarly scored applications, and top tiers will advance to a second level review by an investment review committee (IRC) of at least three reviewers who did not participate in the initial scoring. The IRC will review the applications collectively using the same criteria listed above as well as relevant selection criteria. Based on this group evaluation, the IRC will recommend to the Grants Officer which applications to fund and how to apply the selection factors. + +Designation Review. All complete Designation applications will undergo a two-step review. First, they will be evaluated by at least three reviewers and scored against the below criteria. Points can be earned for each criteria listed below; applications can earn a maximum of 17 points: (1) Technology-based potential of the region for global competitiveness (5 points); (2) Role of the private sector (2 points); (3) Regional coordination & partnerships (2 points); (4) Equity & diversity (2 points); (5) Composition and capacity of the regional workforce (2 points); (6) Innovative �lab to market� approaches (2 points); and (7) Impact on economic and national security of the entire United States (2 points). EDA will sort the resultant scores into tiers of similarly scored applications, and top tiers will advance to a second level review by an IRC of at least three reviewers who did not participate in the initial scoring. The IRC will review the applications collectively using the same criteria listed above and relevant selection criteria. Based on this group evaluation, the IRC will recommend a list for the Grants Officer of recommended applications and how to apply the selection factors. Only applicants Designated as Tech Hubs will be permitted to apply for Implementation funding under the forthcoming Tech Hubs Phase 2 NOFO. EDA�s final decision on whether to fund a project in Phase 2 or Designate a Tech Hub is dependent upon the ability of the applicant to provide sufficient documentation of the project�s compliance with applicable rules and regulations","May 12,2023","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/93a2466c52df4f02887075985121a852/view","No" +"Distressed Area Recompete Pilot Program","11.040","Recompete Pilot Program","ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""� 3722b""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""� 3722b""}}]}","The Distressed Area Recompete Pilot Program (Recompete Pilot Program) aims to alleviate persistent economic distress and support long-term, comprehensive economic development and job creation in places with a high prime-age (25 to 54 years) employment gap. In the execution of this goal, EDA will focus on creating and connecting people with good jobs.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants under this NOFO include: (i) a unit of local government; (ii) the District of Columbia; (iii) a territory of the United States; (iv) a Tribal government; (v) political subdivisions of a State or other entity, including a special-purpose entity engaged in economic development activities; (vi) a public entity or nonprofit organization, acting in cooperation with the officials of a political subdivision of a State or other entity described in (v); (vii) an economic development district; and (viii) a coalition of any of the above entities that serve or are contained within an eligible geographic area.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""The following provides a complete list of documents required for a complete application for a Strategy Development Grant. (1) One Form SF-424 (Application for Federal Assistance). (2) Letters of Support Letters evidencing the support of key partners in the execution of the Strategy Development Grant. If the applicant is a coalition, there should also be one letter from the coalition lead member that lays out that member�s role. (3) One Project Narrative (not to exceed five 8.5x11-inch pages, with a minimum 12-point font and 1-inch margins) that discusses in detail all the requirements outlined in earlier sections of the NOFO, including addressing all the evaluation factors; identifies the relevant eligible geographic area through a report from the Mapping Tool (or by providing data showing eligibility if the geography is not reflected in the Mapping Tool) and the proposed service area; and the uses to which the applicant will put the funds if awarded. An optional service area list template is provided. If more than five pages of Project Narrative is submitted, only the first five pages will be reviewed. The Mapping Tool report and service area list template do not count toward the page limit. (4) One Form SF-424A (Budget Information�Non-Construction Programs). (5) One Strategy Development Budget Narrative that clearly identifies and justifies how funds in each line item of the budget (Form SF-424A) will be used to support the proposed project. The Budget Narrative should specifically address each budget line item, and the narrative total should match the total project costs listed in both the SF-424 question 18, line g, and SF-424A. An optional template budget narrative is provided. (6) One Form CD-511 (Certification Regarding Lobbying). (7) One Form SF-LLL (Disclosure of Lobbying Activities), if applicable. Form SF-LLL is only required if the applicant has reportable lobbying activities. (8) Indirect Cost Rate Documentation (If Applicable). (9) SPOC Documentation (if applicable). \n\nThe following provides a complete list of documents required for consideration of a Recompete Plan for potential approval: (1) Letters of Support Letters evidencing the support each partner is committing to the Recompete effort. If the applicant is a coalition, there should also be one letter from the coalition lead member that lays out that member�s role. (2) Recompete Plan (not to exceed 8 8.5x11-inch pages, with a minimum 12-point font and 1-inch margins) that identifies the relevant eligible area through a report from the Mapping Tool (or provides data showing eligibility if the geography is not reflected in the Mapping Tool) and the proposed service area, and addresses the six key Recompete Plan elements described in the NOFO. An optional service area list template is provided. If more than 8 pages of Project Narrative is submitted, only the first 8 pages will be reviewed. The Mapping Tool report and service area list template do not count toward the page limit. (3) One High-Level Recompete Plan Budget Narrative that clearly identifies its 3-8 proposed projects and high-level budget estimates for each project. An optional template budget narrative is provided. The Budget Narrative helps provide some of the information required in element #2 (strength of strategy and quality of investments) and does not count toward the 8-page limit for the Recompete Plan. (4) One Form CD-511 (Certification Regarding Lobbying). (5) One Form SF-LLL (Disclosure of Lobbying Activities), if applicable. Form SF-LLL is only required if the applicant has reportable lobbying activities.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E � Cost Principles applies to this program"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Strategy Development Grant applications recommended for funding and Recompete Plans recommended for approval that are also deemed fully compliant with applicable rules and regulations will be forwarded for final selection review and approval by the Grants Officer. The Grants Officer will select a portfolio of Strategy Development Grants to fund and Recompete Plans to approve based on the recommendations of the respective IRCs and the selection factors listed below. The final portfolio may differ from the recommendations of the respective IRCs to ensure the selection factors below are adequately met: +i. The extent to which the application meets the overall objectives of section 29 of Stevenson-Wydler (15 U.S.C. � 3722b); +ii. The applicant�s performance under previous Federal financial assistance awards, including whether the grantee submitted required performance reports and data; +iii. The availability of program funding; +iv. The extent to which the project is located in a geography that has experienced persistent economic distress; +v. The extent to which the application includes a feasible plan that accounts for the specific needs of historically underserved areas and populations with a high likelihood that those populations will realize an equitable share of the project�s benefits; and +vi. To achieve balance in the portfolio geographically and across community types, underserved populations, industry focuses, and proposed interventions for areas experiencing different root causes to high unemployment and/or low labor force participation. +The Grants Officer will prepare a final list of recommendations for funding and approved Recomplete Plans and document the rationale for his or her selections.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Statutory formula is not applicable to this assistance listing. \nMatching requirements: Percent: Other. In general, Phase 1 Strategy Development grants will be awarded with a maximum 100% federal grant rate (i.e., no local match required). \nAs there is no funding associated with Recompete Plan approval, there is no relevant federal grant rate or local matching requirement. \nMatching dollars are not required in Phase 1 or Phase 2. Matching dollars will be considered a competitive factor in Phase 2 but so will other complementary projects or initiatives that support the Recompete goals.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Period of Performance: The period of performance for a given Phase 1 Strategy Development project may vary depending on the scope of work. EDA expects that most projects will range from 18 to 36 months. EDA expects that all projects will proceed efficiently and expeditiously."",""awardedDescription"":""Reimbursement""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All recipients are required to submit financial, performance, and impact reports in accordance with the terms and conditions of the grant award, generally no less than semi-annually. All project progress and financial reports must be submitted to the applicable EDA program officer in an electronic format to be determined at the time of award.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All recipients are required to submit financial, performance, and impact reports in accordance with the terms and conditions of the grant award, generally no less than semi-annually. All project progress and financial reports must be submitted to the applicable EDA program officer in an electronic format to be determined at the time of award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All recipients are required to submit financial, performance, and impact reports in accordance with the terms and conditions of the grant award, generally no less than semi-annually. All project progress and financial reports must be submitted to the applicable EDA program officer in an electronic format to be determined at the time of award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All recipients are required to submit financial, performance, and impact reports in accordance with the terms and conditions of the grant award, generally no less than semi-annually. All project progress and financial reports must be submitted to the applicable EDA program officer in an electronic format to be determined at the time of award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Single or program-specific audits shall be performed in accordance with the requirements contained in the Uniform Guidance (see 2 C.F.R. part 200, Subpart F, �Audit Requirements�).\nThe Uniform Guidance requires any non-Federal entity (i.e., non-profit organizations, including non-profit institutions of higher education and hospitals, States, local governments, and Indian Tribes) that expends Federal awards of $750,000 or more in the recipient�s fiscal year to conduct a single or program-specific audit in accordance with the requirements set out in the OMB Uniform Guidance. Applicants are reminded that EDA or the DOC�s Office of Inspector General also may conduct an audit of an award at any time.""}","","13-2050-1-1-452;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $200,000,000.00; FY 24 est $200,000,000.00; - The 2024 President's Budget has requested $200 million in funding for the Recompete Pilot Program. Should funding be enacted to this effect, EDA will notify applicants through subsequent communication.","Applicants to this Phase 1 NOFO must choose whether they are pursuing a Strategy Development Grant, approval of a Recompete Plan, or both. EDA anticipates approximately $6,000,000 to $12,000,000 in total being awarded in Phase 1 as Strategy Development Grants of between $250,000 and $500,000 each, and up to $750,000 only in rare circumstances. + +EDA expects to approve at least 20 Recompete Plans. Recompete Plan approval itself does not come with any funding although EDA may award a Strategy Development Grant to an applicant that also has its Recompete Plan approved. Recompete Plan approval also serves as a prerequisite to participating in Phase 2 of the competition and applying to the Phase 2 Implementation NOFO. Thus, if an applicant would like to apply for Implementation funding under the upcoming Phase 2 NOFO, it should apply for Recompete Plan approval under this Phase 1 NOFO. During Phase 2, EDA anticipates funding 4-8 Implementation Grants with grants to Local Labor Markets averaging approximately $50,000,000 and grants to Local Communities averaging approximately $20,000,000, though amounts for each awardee will depend on multiple factors, including depending on the type of intervention (e.g., in general, creating jobs is more costly than connecting people to existing jobs).","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","NOFO","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Applicants may contact EDA's regional offices - https://www.eda.gov/about/contact?q=/contact""}","Recompete ProgramU.S. Department of Commerce +1401 Constitution Avenue, NW +Suite 71014, Washington, DC 20230 Email:< a href='mailto:Recompete@eda.gov'>Recompete@eda.govPhone: 2024825081;","https://www.eda.gov/funding/programs/recompete-pilot-program","","Not Applicable.","a. Strategy Development Grant Review. All complete applications for Strategy Development Grants will undergo a two-step review. First, they will be reviewed by at least three individuals and scored against the below criteria. Fifteen points can be earned for each competitive factor listed below, with 60 points the maximum total that can be earned. (1) The extent to which the applicant demonstrates an understanding of the conditions that led to high prime-age employment gaps in the region and has a preliminary idea of the assets and potential interventions that could address the challenges (15 points); (2) The proposed activities' potential to prepare the region to identify and implement place-based interventions to increase prime-age employment opportunities, including among underserved workers (15 points); (3) The eligible entity�s organizational and leadership capacity, including its capacity to engage necessary local partners inclusively and equitably and garner private-sector, public-sector, and philanthropic commitments (15 points); and (4) The extent to which the project budget is efficient and appropriate to the activities to be undertaken (15 points). EDA will sort the resultant scores into tiers of similarly scored applications, and top tiers will advance to a second level review by an investment review committee (IRC) of at least three reviewers who did not participate in the initial scoring. The IRC will review the awards collectively using the same criteria listed above as well as relevant selection criteria. Based on this group evaluation, the IRC will recommend to the Grants Officer which applications to fund and how to apply the selection factors. + +b. Recompete Plan Review. All Recompete Plans will undergo a two-step review. First, they will be evaluated by at least three reviewers and scored against the below criteria. Points can be earned for each competitive factor listed below, with 72 points the maximum total that can be earned: (1) Understanding of regional conditions and needs (15 points); (2) Strength of strategy and quality of potential investments (15 points); (3) Equity, inclusivity, accessibility, and diversity (15 points); (4) Regional assets (9 points); (5) Targeted geographic approach (9 points); and (6) Partnerships and potential commitments (9 points). +EDA will sort the resultant scores into tiers of similarly scored applications, and top tiers will advance to a second level review by an IRC of at least three reviewers who did not participate in the initial scoring. The IRC will review the applications collectively using the same criteria listed above and relevant selection criteria. Based on this group evaluation, the IRC will recommend a list for the Grants Officer of recommended Recompete Plan approvals and how to apply the selection factors. Only applicants with approved Recompete Plans will be permitted to apply for Implementation funding under the forthcoming Recompete Pilot NOFO.","Jun 29,2023","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/69fae5f2132243469620a5fcebfaac78/view","No" +"U.S. and Foreign Commercial Service Pilot Fellowship Program","11.041","US&FCS Pilot Fellowship","INTERNATIONAL TRADE ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""The Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023"",""number"":""Pub. Law No. 117-328, Division B, Title I""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The goals of the fellowship program are to enhance students� understanding of a foreign commercial service career and to provide a pathway to employment with the U.S. and Foreign Commercial Service, International Trade Administration.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","For individuals: individuals who are U.S. citizens that have been accepted to the U.S. accredited graduate institution to pursue a master�s degree in International Relations, Economics, Business, Trade or Public Policy, and International Studies with a cumulative 3.30 GPA may be eligible for an award under this Fellowship program. + +For appropriate institutions of higher education: Public and State controlled institutions of higher education, Private institutions of higher education. Pre-award survey may be required.","Financial assistance is made for a public purpose. The ultimate beneficiary is the public.","{""description"":""B - Fellowship Grants\nThe applicants must provide all funding and related documentation listed in the NOFO in order to apply for a competitive grant. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""The program does not involve non-Federal state or local government funds, and the state and local governments would not be directly affected by the Federal financial assistance.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nNotice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov.\n2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. Applications must be submitted by due dates issued by the servicing agency and all applications must be done in good faith in order for the application to successfully approved by governmental agency attorneys and the grant office."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications are required to receive Federal fundings. Grantees must apply by the due date listed in the NOFO and published in www.grants.gov. Application packages must be submitted on time, be complete and meet the minimum requirements stated in the NOFO in order to be considered for funding.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The period of performance anticipated for 15 months. The estimated start date will be on or about the signature date of the award. Funds are available as soon as the approved project period begins.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements.""}","All financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical reports, and other records of recipients or sub recipients must be maintained in accordance with the terms of the award. Generally, the recipient must retain records for 3 years from the date on which the final expenditure report is submitted.","13-1250-0-1-376;","(Project Grants (Fellowships)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $200,000.00; FY 24 est $800,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Refer to 2 CFR 200. +Applicants can link to Internet sources for each of the authorities cited on sam.gov at trade.gov/cs-fellowship. This will contain a mock application, directories, and tips on preparing application.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""US&FCS Pilot Fellowship is managed from the headquarters office, which should be the applicant's initial point of contact for US&FCS Pilot Fellowship information. Contact information is available at https://trade.gov/cs-fellowship website.""}","Wendy Thompson1401 CONSTITUTION AVE NW, Suite 1844, Washington, DC 20230 Email:< a href='mailto:wendy.thompson@trade.gov'>wendy.thompson@trade.govPhone: 202-754-4075;","https://trade.gov/cs-fellowship","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","For individuals: 1) Importance and/or relevance to the program goals; (2) Technical Merit; (3) Overall qualifications for applicants; and (4) Financial need of student. + +For appropriate institutions of higher education: (1) Technical Approach; (2) Management Structure and Staffing; (3) Monitoring and Evaluation; (4) Business Review","Sep 11,2023","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/841a672c50ef4941925e4e7ffa3d82b7/view","No" +"CHIPS Research and Development","11.042","CHIPS R&D","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF STANDARDS AND TECHNOLOGY, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117-167""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The CHIPS Research and Development Office (CHIPS R&D) aims to accelerate the development and commercial deployment of foundational semiconductor and microelectronics technologies by establishing, connecting, and providing access to domestic tools, resources, workers, and facilities. The funding and programming provided by CHIPS R&D will support research and development in semiconductor-related areas including but not limited to materials & substrates; capital equipment; metrology; design; assembly & manufacturing; and software. These programs will support collaboration across large and small businesses; educational institutions; eligible federally funded research & development centers (FFRDCs); Manufacturing USA institutes; non-profit organizations; and government. CHIPS R&D will cultivate a vibrant and self-sustaining U.S. domestic semiconductor ecosystem that revitalizes American manufacturing; grows a skilled and diverse workforce; and leads the world in semiconductor research and innovation.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Specific eligibility requirements will be detailed in each Notice of Funding Opportunity.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""The details will be specified in each Notice of Funding Opportunity."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Environmental impacts will be assessed on project-by-project basis and details will be specified in each Notice of Funding Opportunity.""}","{""description"":""The details for application procedures may vary by type of award and/or by Notice of Funding Opportunity. In certain cases, 2 CFR 200 may apply."",""isApplicable"":true}","The details will be specified in each Notice of Funding Opportunity.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Ranges of approval/disapproval may vary. Information will be provided by the CHIPS R&D Office and will be specified in each Notice of Funding Opportunity.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""This program has MOE requirements; see funding agency for further details.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The length of any assistance will be determined on a case-by-case basis, based on the distinctive characteristics of individual projects. Assistance will be funded in tranches. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Disbursements will generally be tied to project milestones."",""awardedDescription"":""The details will be specified in each Notice of Funding Opportunity.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements will be specified in the terms of each award.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements will be specified in the terms of each award.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements will be specified in the terms of each award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements will be specified in the terms of each award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements will be specified in the terms of each award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Audit requirements will be specified in the terms of each award.""}","Financial and programmatic recordkeeping requirements will be specified in the terms of each award.","13-0500-0-1-376;13-0525-0-1-376;","(Project Grants (including individual awards)) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 FY 25 Estimate Not Available - (Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements or Contracts)) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 25 Estimate Not Available - ","The value of any direct funding (grant, cooperative agreement, or other transaction agreement), will vary based on the funding opportunity and program office within CHIPS R&D.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Visit www.chips.gov for more information.""}","Christie Canaria1401 Constitution Ave NW, Washington, DC 20230 Email:< a href='mailto:askchips@chips.gov'>askchips@chips.govPhone: 3019752000;","https://www.chips.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The details will be specified in each Notice of Funding Opportunity.","Feb 26,2024","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/4f52082e3ffe43c58f4dbb78b9e689ac/view","No" +"Market Development Cooperator Program","11.112","MDCP","INTERNATIONAL TRADE ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Omnibus Trade and Competitiveness Act of 1988, Public Law 100-418, Title II, Section 2303, 102 Stat. 1342, 15 U.S.C.4723.""},""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""4723""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""4723""}}]}","Through the Market Development Cooperator Program (MDCP), the International Trade Administration (ITA) aims to develop, maintain and expand foreign markets for nonagricultural goods and services produced in the United States.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicants are found to be eligible in one of three categories. 1. Nonprofit industry organizations (includes small business development centers, World Trade Centers, and 501(c)nonprofits such as chambers of commerce, international trade centers, port authorities, economic development organizations, and other business interest groups). 2. Trade associations. 3. State departments of trade and their regional associations. The Statute stipulates that private industry firms or groups of firms may be found eligible in cases where no entity described above represents that industry. However, since the program began operating in 1993, no private firm has been able to demonstrate that an organization in one of the first three categories did not represent its interests.","U.S. firms that sell non-agricultural goods or services. (While private firms benefit from MDCP project activity, as noted above, they are generally not eligible to apply for MDCP funds.) See trade.gov/mdcp for more information.","{""description"":""In order to determine eligibility, applicants should consult trade.gov/mdcp and request an eligibility determination in writing from the MDCP Director (see \""Information Contacts\""). The written request should be accompanied by the most current version of all the following documents that apply: articles of incorporation; charter; bylaws; information on types of members and membership fees; Internal Revenue Service acknowledgment of non-profit status; annual report; audited financial statements; and documentation of ties to state trade departments or their regional associations. See trade.gov/mdcp for more information."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Before applying an applicant should get a determination from ITA of its eligibility to be considered to be selected to receive an MDCP award.\n\nMDCP awards are cooperative agreements, not grants. ITA will be substantially involved in helping an MDCP award winner to achieve project objectives. Accordingly, applicants are strongly encouraged to coordinate with the contact identified in this sam.gov listing as well as other relevant ITA staff. Directories of ITA staff can be accessed via trade.gov/mdcp.""}","{""description"":""After NOFO publication, application packages will be available at grants.gov and at trade.gov/mdcp, which includes an example of a complete MDCP application. Applicants are strongly encouraged to submit applications via grants.gov. All forms can be downloaded from grants.gov. Completed forms and all other elements of the application are to be uploaded onto grants.gov. The application will be organized into four parts: forms, project, budget, and other.\n\n1. Forms: a. SF-424; b. SF-424A; c. SF-424B; and d. CD-511. \n\n2. Project narrative file (page limit: 12): a. One-page executive summary including target markets, projected exports to result, size of the market, and brief project description. b. Background including market research that makes clear why the project is needed and has a good chance to succeed. c. Description of the project. d. Description of estimate of exports to be generated and other performance measures. e. Description of partnership with ITA envisioned by applicant. f. Credentials of staff to work on the project. g. Evidence of support for the project from U.S. firms interested in participating. h. Description of how applicant proposes to use the ITA emblem to further project goals. i. Draft success agreement outlining benefits to participating firms and their duty to report exports.\n\n3. Budget narrative attachment file (page limit: 12): a. Spreadsheet that breaks down the budget into the categories used on the SF-424A and apportions it over the award period. b. Supporting worksheets and explanations. c. Discussion of financial systems and projections that identify how, when, and from what sources the matching funds will be or have been raised. d. List of financial assistance awards of $40,000 or more received over the last five years. e. Financial statements. f. Evidence of commitment of cash or in-kind support. g. Any additional evidence of financial responsibility.\n\n4. Other attachment file (page limit: 10): This must not include any documents that should be classified as forms, project narrative, or budget narrative. Most MDCP applications do not include this �other attachment� because the other three parts of the application encompass all necessary elements.\n\nEvery page of the application must be easily legible. Textual documents generated by an applicant should have a one-inch margin on either side and top and bottom, and the typeface should be no smaller than 11-point. Headers and footers can lie outside the margins. Pages that are not easily legible may be ignored by reviewers."",""isApplicable"":true}","A merit review panel of four senior ITA officials evaluates each MDCP application based on the following five criteria: potential to strengthen competitiveness; export estimate, methodology, significance, and reporting likelihood; partnership potential with ITA; compatibility with ITA priorities; creativity; institutional capacity; budget suitability; and post-project sustainability. Each application can receive from 5 to 20 points for each of the eleven categories for a total possible score of 100. Once applications are received, applicants may not revise them. Unsuccessful applicants will be notified within 10 days after award decisions have been announced. Since the program began in 1993, ITA has made, on average, 7 awards per year.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""Applicants match the federal share one-to-one. Half of the first dollar of match must be cash. The second half-dollar of match may be cash or in-kind. The federal share will never be greater than one half.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds may be expended over a project period of at least three years but not to exceed five years from the start of the project period. Funds are available as soon as the approved project period begins."",""awardedDescription"":""Award recipients draw down funds as they incur project costs and request advances or reimbursements.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Sixty (60) days after the end of each calendar quarter recipients report exports generated by project activity and project milestones.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Thirty (30) days after the end of each calendar quarter recipients submit SF-425.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly \""program\"" reports described above register project progress.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial report SF-425 described above summarize expenditures.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly \""program\"" reports described above allow ITA to monitor performance. ITA also monitors performance while working alongside recipient on project activity.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical reports, and other records of recipients or sub recipients must be maintained in accordance with the terms of the award. Generally, the recipient must retain records for 3 years from the date on which the final expenditure report is submitted.","13-1250-0-1-376;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$1,600,000.00; FY 23 est $1,500,000.00; FY 24 est $1,500,000.00; FY 21$2,900,000.00; FY 20$2,800,000.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$1,328,246.00; - ","Individual awards may not exceed $300,000. Average award size is $250,000 with actual awards ranging from $80,000 to $300,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""On average from fiscal 1997 through fiscal 2016, for every $1 that ITA invested in MDCP awards, the funded projects generated $339 in exports.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Even though no new awards were made in fiscal 2017, there were 23 active MDCP projects. Recipients of MDCP awards continued to draw down award funds, which may be available for up to six years from the year of the award if a recipient receives an extension to its project period. During fiscal 2017, projects generated $363 million in exports.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""MDCP is not called out in ITA's appropriation, so ITA funds MDCP competitions from its base. Although ITA lacked such base funding for new MDCP awards in fiscal 2019, during fiscal 2019 ITA continued to cooperate on 15 active MDCP projects under awards made in fiscal years prior to 2017. During the first two quarters of fiscal 2019, projects had generated $27 million in exports.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""TMA BlueTech, a marine technology trade association, received MDCP financial and technical support from 2016 through 2020. The assistance from the International Trade Administration (ITA) enabled TMA BlueTech to help its member companies get connected to potential international buyers through trade missions abroad and export counseling. One example is Hydronalix, an Arizona-based start-up that manufactures robot water rescue devices and marine survey equipment. The ITA/MDCP help has enabled Hydronalix to acquire a distributor in the Netherlands and log over $3 million in export sales to that market.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""ASABE and its partner, the American Feed Industry Association (AFIA) have led the U.S. feed machinery�s participation in ISO international standardization efforts initiated by China. With regard to terminology for the standardization work, U.S. experts recruited by ASABE and AFIA reined in China�s initial proposal for 961 terms to be included. These terms are not all essential to feed machinery safety and design and would have been challenging for producers to follow. They were intended, by their volume, to overwhelm the scrutiny of delegates from other countries participating in the standardization process, thereby shaping the process to China�s advantage. If accepted into the international standard, they would have created unfair and unnecessary requirements for U.S. exporters. Through ITA�s MDCP support of ASABE and AFIA, U.S. experts were able to come to consensus with China and reduce this number to approximately 39 terms.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""New Plumbing Code and Lab Leads to Tripling of Exports\nIAPMO, a U.S.-based standards developing organization, leveraged an MDCP award from ITA to establish lab in Indonesia to certify that plumbing products comply with Indonesia�s plumbing code. With Indonesia�s newly adopted national plumbing standard, SNI 8153:2015, the lab certification of plumbing products allows architects, planners, builders, and building owners the certainty they need to choose the right products for the right applications, including products made in the United States. Between 2016 and 2017, the year that both the new code and the lab were in placed, U.S. exports to Indonesia tripled.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""On average, MDCP projects generate $286 in exports for every $1 of ITA funding.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Applicants can link to Internet sources for each of the authorities cited on sam.gov at trade.gov/mdcp. This site also contains a mock application, directories of ITA officials to consult, and tips on preparing applications.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""MDCP is managed from the headquarters office, which should be the applicant's initial point of contact for MDCP information. In addition, applicants are encouraged to contact relevant ITA industry specialists in Washington, DC and their nearest U.S. Commercial Service domestic field office. Contact information is available at trade.gov/mdcp.""}","Brad Hess14th Street & Constitution Ave., N.W., Room 2872, Washington, DC 20230 Email:< a href='mailto:brad.hess@trade.gov'>brad.hess@trade.govPhone: 2024822969;","http://www.trade.gov/mdcp","","Fiscal Year2016: Five projects were funded in fiscal 2016, including an award of $260,112 to the American Society of Agricultural and Biological Engineers. During its five-year project, ASABE will organize U.S. industry technical experts to participate in the International Organization for Standards (ISO) technical committee 293 process to ensure future standards are not barriers to trade. See profile here: https://www.trade.gov/mdcp/profile/profile-asabe-2016.aspFiscal Year2017: No awards were made in fiscal 2017.Fiscal Year2019: No awards were made in fiscal 2019.Fiscal Year2022: Western Arts Alliance (WAA) received $300,000 for its Performing Arts Discovery Export (PADX) program. WAA selects U.S.-based performing artists ready to tour internationally. Prior to being featured on the PADX Showcase, WAA provides equipment, technical support, and post-production assistance so artists can be properly featured. Entities abroad looking for talent can find the Showcase at https://www.westarts.org/pad. Bookings from all international patrons are welcome. WAA�s strategy is to focus first on touring opportunities in Australia, Colombia, and Germany.","Each MDCP application is evaluated based on eleven criteria: potential to strengthen competitiveness; export estimate, methodology, significance, and likelihood; partnership potential with ITA; compatibility with ITA priorities; creativity; institutional capacity; budget suitability; and post-project sustainability. Each application can receive 5 to 20 points in each of the eleven categories for a total possible score of 100. + +Additional details on the selection criteria are published in the NOFO, the annual solicitation for applications. The most recent solicitation is available at trade.gov/mdcp.","Jan 01,1994","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/1b5f46b2581c474fae6e1d18a9053b0b/view","No" +"Investments for Public Works and Economic Development Facilities","11.300","","ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The statutory authorities for EDA�s Public Works and EAA programs are Sections 201\n(42 U.S.C. � 3141) and 209 (42 U.S.C. � 3149) of PWEDA""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Through the primarily construction-oriented Public Works program, EDA provides catalytic investments to help distressed communities build, design, or engineer critical infrastructure and facilities that will help implement regional development strategies and advance bottom-up economic development goals to promote regional prosperity. The Public Works program provides resources to meet the construction and/or infrastructure design needs of communities to enable them to become more economically competitive. Examples of projects that have been funded previously include, but are not limited to: +� acquisition and development of land and improvements for use in public works or other types of development facilities; +� design and engineering, construction, rehabilitation, alteration, expansion, or improvement of public works, public service, or related development facilities, including related machinery and equipment; +� water and sewer system improvements; +� creation or expansion of industrial parks; +� creation or expansion of business incubator and accelerator facilities; +� expansion of port and harbor facilities; +� construction or expansion of facilities for workforce development; +� redevelopment of brownfield sites; +� expansion, construction, or improvements of technology-based facilities and research and development commercialization centers, including the procurement of necessary equipment; +� construction, expansion, or improvement of wet labs, including the procurement of necessary equipment; +� construction of multi-tenant manufacturing facilities; +� expansion or improvement of research, business and science parks; and +� expansion or enhancement of public facilities with higher quality fiber optic cables and telecommunications infrastructure and broadband infrastructure deployment.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants for investment assistance under this NOFO include a(n): +� District Organization; +� Indian Tribe or a consortium of Indian Tribes; +� State, county, city, or other political subdivision of a State, including a special purpose unit of a State or local government engaged in economic or infrastructure development activities, or a consortium of political subdivisions; +� Institution of higher education or a consortium of institutions of higher education; or +4 Under section 3(10) of PWEDA (42 U.S.C. � 3122), the term �State� includes any State, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia, and the Republic of Palau. +� Public or private non-profit organization or association acting in cooperation with officials of a political subdivision of a State. Under the Public Works and EAA programs, EDA is not authorized to provide grants or cooperative agreements to individuals or to for-profit entities, and such requests will not be considered for funding.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""An applicant must obtain, complete, and submit an application electronically through the Economic Development Grants Experience (EDGE) at sfgrants.eda.gov. EDA will not accept paper, facsimile, or email transmissions of applications except as provided below. In order to obtain and submit an\napplication through EDGE, an applicant must register for an EDGE account at sfgrants.eda.gov. As part of the registration process, you will register one Authorized Representative for your organization. The Authorized Representative will be the only official with the authority to submit applications."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""NA""}","{""description"":""FY 2023 EDA Public Works and Economic Adjustment Assistance Programs\nDepartment of Commerce\nEconomic Development Administration"",""isApplicable"":true}","Review and Selection Process +a. Competitiveness Review (CR) Process +For construction and non-construction projects, except proposals for preparation or revision of a CEDS, EDA will conduct a Competitiveness Review (CR). +In CR, each Regional Office will review applications for their region. This review will be conducted by at least two EDA staff members. This CR team will review each application against the pass/fail evaluation criteria described above. Applications that the two reviewers agree fail any of the listed criteria will be deemed �Not Competitive� and will not receive further consideration. Projects that pass all criteria will be deemed �Competitive� and will advance to a full merit review by an Investment Review Committee (described below). Grants for the preparation or revision of a CEDS are not subject to CR. +30 +b. Investment Review Committee (IRC) Process +For projects deemed Competitive after the CR, and all proposals for preparation or revision of a CEDS, each EDA Regional Office will convene periodic IRCs consisting of at least three EDA staff members. The IRC will make a group evaluation of the merits of each application based on the extent to which the application meets the program specific award and application requirements. The IRC will evaluate and rate projects according to the criteria listed in E.1.b. above. +Note: Throughout the application review and selection process, strategy grants will be evaluated independently from all other applications and will be reviewed based on specified strategy grants evaluation criteria.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","If an applicant is awarded funding, neither DOC nor EDA is under any obligation to provide any additional future funding in connection with that award or to make any future award(s). Amendment or renewal of an award to increase funding or to extend the period of performance is at the discretion of DOC and EDA.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""With limited exceptions, cost share is required for projects funded under this NOFO. Generally, the EDA investment rate (percentage of the total project costs) will be 50 percent, but EDA may fund up to 80 percent of total project costs based on the relative needs of the region.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The period of performance for a given project will depend on the nature of the project for which the grant or cooperative agreement is awarded. Typically, strategy grants and non-construction projects may range in duration from 12 to 24 months. Construction projects are expected to range from 12 to 48 months and are expected to be completed within 5 years from award date. EDA will work closely with recipients to accommodate their projected timelines within reason and allowances of regulations and grant policies. EDA expects that all projects will proceed efficiently and expeditiously, and EDA expects applicants to clearly document how quickly they will be able to start and complete the proposed project scope of work within the above timeframes."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are disbursed on a reimbursement basis.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Project progress and financial reports are required, generally on a quarterly basis, as required by the Special Terms and Conditions governing the award. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EDA requires the submission of the SF-425 Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EDA reviews progress and financial reports for compliance with all award terms and conditions, as well as EDA regulations. EDA reserves the right to conduct site visits on an as-needed basis. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The applicant is reminded that EDA or the Department of Commerce�s Office of Inspector General also may conduct an audit of an award at any time.""}","All financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical reports, and other records of recipients or sub-recipients are required to be maintained by the terms of the grant agreement. + +","13-2050-0-1-452;","(Project Grants) FY 22$128,151,000.00; FY 23 est $134,000,000.00; FY 24 est $102,000,000.00; FY 21$119,499,999.00; FY 20$118,500,000.00; FY 19$117,500,000.00; FY 18$117,500,000.00; FY 17$100,000,000.00; FY 16$110,897,917.00; - ","The average size of a Public Works investment has been approximately $1.4 million and +investments generally range from $600,000 to $3,000,000. Historically, EDA has awarded +funds for between 80 and 150 Public Works projects a year.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Title 13 CFR Chapter III, Parts 300-302, 305, 310, and 314.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""For questions concerning this NOFO, including technical assistance with application requirements, you may contact the appropriate EDA representative for your State listed on EDA�s website at https://www.eda.gov/contact/.""}","Public Works Program1401 Constitution Avenue, NW Room 71030, Washington, DC 20230 Email:< a href='mailto:programs@eda.gov'>programs@eda.govPhone: 2024822900;","https://www.eda.gov/funding/programs/public-works","11.307 Economic Adjustment Assistance; ","Not Applicable.","The project�s feasibility or likelihood that it will achieve its projected outcomes on the proposed schedule; +ii. The extent to which the project demonstrates support from and involvement with regional stakeholders, e.g. private, public, and non-profit entities, civil rights- and equity-focused organizations, community-based organizations, civil society and consumer-focused groups, unions and worker organizations, workforce boards, economic development organizations, schools, community colleges, neighborhood and housing associations, and the communities that stand to benefit; +iii. The extent to which the project incorporates resiliency principles articulated in section A.3.b. of this NOFO and demonstrates resiliency to future sudden and severe economic dislocations, e.g., closures of major local employers, climate change, etc.; +iv. The extent to which the project is aligned with and integrated into other public or private investments currently ongoing or planned for the community and region; +v. The degree of economic distress experienced in the project region; +vi. The project�s demonstrated ability to foster job creation and retention, including whether the project will create union and well-paying, quality jobs with good benefits, and Registered Apprenticeships when possible; +vii. The project�s demonstrated ability to promote private investment in the regional economy; +viii. The extent to which the application articulates a plan for ensuring that the project�s benefits are shared across all affected communities, with a priority given to historically underserved areas, rural areas, minority populations, and women as discussed in section A.3.c. of this NOFO; and +ix. The project�s demonstrated alignment with EDA�s current Investment Priorities as outlined at https://www.eda.gov/funding/investment-priorities. +In addition to the above criteria, for workforce projects only, EDA will consider the following criterion equal to the combined weight of the above nine criteria: +i. The extent to which the project incorporates the workforce principles articulated in section A.3.a. of this NOFO, including the number of job placements expected and the number and type of employer commitments, relative to the capacity of the region.","Jan 01,1965","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/ac43f21105b04081bc6dec4a4a07f286/view","No" +"Economic Development Support for Planning Organizations","11.302","Planning Investments and Comprehensive Economic Development Strategies +","ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Works and Economic Development Act of 1965, as amended (PWEDA) (42 U.S.C. � 3121 et seq.)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Through the Planning program, EDA provides assistance to eligible recipients to create regional economic development plans in order to stimulate and guide the economic development efforts of a community or region. As part of this program, EDA supports Partnership Planning investments to facilitate the development, implementation, revision, or replacement of Comprehensive Economic Development Strategies (CEDS), which leverage the unique assets of their respective regions to help create and retain higher-skill, higher-wage jobs, particularly for the unemployed and underemployed in the Nation�s most economically distressed regions. + +To facilitate CEDS, EDA provides Partnership Planning grants to the designated planning organization (e.g., District Organization) serving EDA-designated Economic Development Districts (EDDs) throughout the Nation. These planning organizations are typically recognized by the State in which they reside as multi-jurisdictional councils of governments, regional commissions, or planning and development centers. Partnership Planning grants enable planning organizations to manage and coordinate the development and implementation of CEDS. In addition, EDA provides Partnership Planning grants to Indian Tribes to help organize and assist with the implementation of economic development activities within their areas. The majority of funding under the Planning program is for Partnership Planning grants for Indian Tribes and EDA-designated EDDs. + +The Planning program also helps support planning organizations and other eligible recipients, including District Organizations and Indian Tribes, with Short-Term and State Planning efforts in order to stimulate and guide the creation and/or retention of higher-skill, higher-wage jobs, particularly for the unemployed and underemployed in the Nation�s most economically distressed regions. For example, EDA might provide Short-Term Planning funding to a coalition of Tribal and regional organizations to plan a coordinated response to the sudden loss of a major employer in the affected area(s). +","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Pursuant to PWEDA, eligible applicants for and recipients of EDA investment assistance include a(n): (a) District Organization (as defined in 13 CFR 304.2); (b) Indian Tribe or a consortium of Indian Tribes; (c) State, city, or other political subdivision of a State, including a special purpose unit of a State or local government engaged in economic or infrastructure development activities, or a consortium of political subdivisions; (d) institution of higher education or a consortium of institutions of higher education; or (e) public or private non-profit organization or association acting in cooperation with officials of a political subdivision of a State. See section 3 of PWEDA (42 U.S.C. � 3122) and 13 CFR � 300.3. As used in this paragraph, State includes the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia, and the Republic of Palau. See 13 CFR � 300.3 and 301.2.","EDA Planning investments provide support to Planning Organizations for the development, implementation, revision, or replacement of a CEDS. They also may provide support for related short-term planning investments and State plans designed to create and retain higher-skill, higher-wage jobs, particularly for the unemployed and underemployed in the nation's most economically distressed regions.","{""description"":""To be considered for EDA assistance, applicants must first submit a complete EDA application package. The applicant must provide a list of its proposed Strategy Committee members. The Committee must represent the main economic interests of the Region and must include Private Sector Representatives as a majority of its membership. The applicant should ensure that the Strategy Committee includes public officials, community leaders, representatives of workforce development boards, institutions of higher education, minority and labor groups, and private individuals. The Strategy Committee representing Indian Tribes or States may vary. Applicants must also submit documentation of matching fund availability. Finally, non-profit applicants will be asked to provide additional documentation. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is not required, but EDA offers applicants assistance in developing applications through its network of field-based Economic Development Representatives (EDRs). ""}","{""description"":""For information on the application process you may access the applicable federal funding opportunity (FFO) announcement for Planning investment assistance at www.grants.gov and at www.eda.gov. EDA will review each application for Planning investment assistance in accordance with the evaluation criteria, funding priorities, and selection procedures set forth in the applicable FFO.""}","Staff in the applicable EDA regional office review applications for eligibility and compatibility with EDA�s mission and funding priorities. Applications deemed eligible and at least minimally consistent with EDA�s mission and funding priorities are referred to an Investment Review Committee, which recommends applications for funding to the Regional Director. The Regional Director makes a funding determination and sends a recommendation to EDA Headquarters for concurrence.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","EDA accepts new applications on a rolling basis and announces awards throughout the year. For continuation awards, regional offices may impose their own deadline for submission based on the previous award's period of performance.","Not Applicable","For continuation awards, regional offices may impose their own deadline for submission based on the previous award's period of performance.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The minimum EDA investment rate for planning projects is 50 percent, and the maximum allowable EDA investment rate may generally not exceed 80 percent.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Most grants are for 36-month periods. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grant recipients must submit financial and project progress reports either on a quarterly or bi-annual basis, as required by the Special Terms and Conditions (SAC) of the award. Recipients receiving CEDS assistance must submit an updated CEDS at least once every three years. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EDA requires the submission of the SF-425 Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EDA may elect to conduct site visits.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical reports, and other records of recipients and sub-recipients must be maintained according to the terms of the investment award.","13-2050-0-1-452;","(Project Grants) FY 22$34,500,000.00; FY 23 est $36,000,000.00; FY 24 est $36,000,000.00; FY 21$33,500,000.00; FY 20$33,000,000.00; FY 19$33,000,000.00; FY 18$33,000,000.00; FY 17$30,000,000.00; FY 16$29,955,674.00; - ","The average size of a Planning investment has been approximately $70,000, and investments generally range from $40,000 to $200,000. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","13 CFR Parts 300-303.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Planning Program1401 Constitution Avenue, NW Room 71030, Washington, DC 20230 Email:< a href='mailto:programs@eda.gov'>programs@eda.govPhone: 202-482-2900;","http://www.eda.gov","11.307 Economic Adjustment Assistance; ","","In addition to evaluating applications based on EDA's mission, funding priorities, and the evaluation criteria laid out in the applicable FFO, EDA also considers: +(1) The proposed scope of work for the development, implementation, revision or replacement of the CEDS, or the relation of the CEDS to the proposed short-term planning activities or the State plan; +(2) The qualifications of the applicant to implement the goals and objectives resulting from the CEDS, short-term planning activities or the State plan; +(3) The involvement of the Region's business leadership at each stage of the preparation of the CEDS, short-term planning activities or State plan; +(4) The extent of broad-based representation and involvement of the Region's civic, business, labor, minority and other interests in the proposed economic development activities; and +(5) The feasibility of the proposed scope of work to create and retain higher-skill, higher-wage jobs through implementation of the CEDS. + +In addition, for continuation awards, funded recipients are evaluated on the basis of the extent +of continuing economic distress within the Region, their past performance, and the overall effectiveness of their +CEDS. + +For Planning Investment awards to a State, EDA will also consider the extent to which the State will integrate and coordinate its CEDS with local and Economic Development District plans. +","Jan 01,1969","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/dfb8867d71da4af0969add17938aa0bc/view","No" +"Economic Development Technical Assistance","11.303","National Technical Assistance","ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Works and Economic Development Act of 1965, as amended (42 U.S.C. � 3121 et seq.) (PWEDA). Effective date: 5/31/2018""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","EDA�s NTA program supports a small number of projects that provide technical assistance at a national scope. These projects support best practices among communities trying to solve problems related to economic development goals. By working in conjunction with its national technical assistance partners, EDA helps States, local governments, and community-based organizations to achieve their highest economic potential. The NTA program supports activities that are beneficial to the economic development community nationwide and includes but is not limited to, outreach, training, and information dissemination. It can also provide assistance with the implementation of economic development best practices and proven techniques. These funds include EDA's University Center Program and other targeted technical assistance programs.","PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","Pursuant to PWEDA, eligible applicants for and eligible recipients of EDA investment assistance under this NOFO include a(n): +a. District Organization; +b. Indian Tribe or a consortium of Indian Tribes; +c. State, county, city, or other political subdivision of a State, including a special purpose unit of a State or local government engaged in economic or infrastructure development activities, or a consortium of political subdivisions; +d. Institution of higher education or a consortium of institutions of higher education; +e. Public or private non-profit organization or association acting in cooperation with officials of a political subdivision of a State; +f. A private individual or +g. For-profit organization,.","� Description of the technical assistance that will be provided to stakeholders; +� Description of how the proposed project increases the economic development capacity of individuals, firms, or communities; +� Discussion of how the project will stimulate economic development in distressed regions; and +� Explanation of how the proposed project supports EDA�s mission to lead the Federal economic development agenda by promoting innovation and competitiveness, preparing and supporting American regions for growth and success in the global economy.","{""description"":""To be considered for EDA investment assistance, applicants must first submit a complete EDA application package, as specified by the applicable Federal Funding Opportunity, which generally includes requirements for project narratives, budget narratives, and the resumes of key personnel. Non-profit applicants applying for technical assistance may be asked to provide additional documentation, including documentation of Good Standing in the State in which they operate. "",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","EDA will award investment assistance in accord with the procedures set forth in the applicable announcement of NOFO.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""EDA encourages cost sharing, and applications that include matching funds may be more competitive than those that do not. Generally, the amount of an EDA award may not exceed 50 percent of the total cost of the project. However, for RNTA awards, the Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Economic Development (Assistant Secretary) has the discretion to establish a maximum Investment Rate of up to 100 percent where the project: (i) Merits, and is not otherwise feasible without, an increase to the Investment Rate; or (ii) Will be of no or only incidental benefit to the Eligible Recipient.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""EDA anticipates a twelve (12) to eighteen (18) month project period for investments funded under this NOFO, subject to the availability of funds, EDA policy, and satisfactory performance under the award. Applicants should ensure that their proposal and budget clearly specify how they will complete the scope of work outlined above within this timeframe. A typical project period begins with an initial kickoff meeting between the recipient and EDA staff to discuss project scope and to ensure that all parties are in agreement as to the project terms. After the initial meeting, the recipient generally will be required to submit a final work plan to EDA staff for review and approval. Progress and financial reports and project work will be submitted to EDA based on the dates agreed to during the initial meeting and as outlined in the Special Award Conditions."",""awardedDescription"":""In accordance with the grant terms and conditions.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Project progress and financial reports are required, generally on a quarterly basis, as required by the Special Terms and Conditions governing the award. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EDA requires the submission of the SF-425 Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EDA reviews progress and financial reports for compliance with all award terms and conditions, as well as EDA regulations. EDA reserves the right to conduct site visits on an as-needed basis. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The applicant is reminded that EDA or the Department of Commerce�s Office of Inspector General also may conduct an audit of an award at any time.""}","All financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical reports, and other records of recipients and sub-recipients are required to be maintained by the terms of the agreement.","13-2050-0-1-452;","(Project Grants) FY 22$14,000,000.00; FY 23 est $14,000,000.00; FY 24 est $139,999,998.00; FY 21$10,000,000.00; FY 20$9,500,000.00; FY 19$9,500,000.00; FY 18$1,000,000.00; FY 17$1,000,000.00; FY 16$10,321,215.00; - ","In recent years, the average size of R&E and NTA investments has been approximately $350,000, and investments generally range from $200,000 to $500,000. Historically, EDA has funded approximately five R&E projects per year and three NTA projects.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","13 C.F.R. parts 300-302, 306.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Planning Program1401 Constitution Avenue, NW Room 71030, Washington, DC 20230 Email:< a href='mailto:programs@eda.gov'>programs@eda.govPhone: 2024822900;","http://www.eda.gov","11.307 Economic Adjustment Assistance; ","Not Applicable.","The evaluation criteria are set forth in the applicable NOFO.","Jan 01,1969","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/7abff43a090e4f1a9d1974c06c0dfd81/view","No" +"Economic Adjustment Assistance","11.307","Economic Adjustment Assistance","ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Sections 209 and 703 of the Public Works and Economic\nDevelopment Act of 1965, as amended (42 U.S.C. � 3121 et seq.) (PWEDA).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The EAA program provides a wide range of technical, planning, and public works and infrastructure assistance in +regions experiencing adverse economic changes that may occur suddenly or over time. These adverse economic +impacts may result from a steep decline in manufacturing employment following a plant closure, changing trade +patterns, catastrophic natural disasters, a military base closure, or environmental changes and regulations.","PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","Pursuant to Section 3(4) of PWEDA (42 U.S.C. � 3122(4)(a)) and 13 C.F.R. � 300.3 (Eligible Recipient), eligible applicants for EDA financial assistance under the Public Works and EAA programs include a(n): (i) District Organization of an EDA-designated Economic Development District; (ii) Indian Tribe or a consortium of Indian Tribes; (iii) State, county, city, or other political subdivision of a State, including a special purpose unit of a State or local government engaged in economic or infrastructure development activities, or a consortium of political subdivisions; (iv) institution of higher education or a consortium of institutions of higher education; or (v) public or private non-profit organization or association acting in cooperation with officials of a political subdivision of a State. Individuals and for-profit entities are not eligible for funding.","Beneficiaries of investments made under Economic Adjustment are those communities who satisfy one or more of the economic distress and/or �Special Need� criteria set forth in 13 C.F.R.� 301.3(a) and 13 C.F.R. � 300.3 to revitalize, expand, or upgrade their economic development assets to attract new industry, encourage business expansion, diversify their local economies, and generate or retain long-term private sector jobs and capital investments. Investments are intended to alleviate long-term deterioration and sudden and severe economic dislocation in distressed communities and regions.","{""description"":""In order to be eligible for funding under this NOFO, an applicant must propose a project that meets EDA�s distress criteria. Applicants must self-define the appropriate region geographically. The\n14\ngeographic area comprising a region need not be contiguous or defined by political boundaries but should constitute a cohesive area capable of undertaking self-sustained economic development. Applicants must provide third-party data that clearly indicate that the relevant region is subject to one (or more) of the following economic distress criteria: (i) an unemployment rate that is, for the most recent 24-month period for which data are available, at least one percentage point greater than the national average unemployment rate; (ii) per capita income that is, for the most recent period for which data are available, 80 percent or less of the national average per capita income; or (iii) a �Special Need,� as determined by EDA. Applicants may find EDA-funded tools useful in characterizing economic development needs in their region. These can be found https://www.eda.gov/grant-resources/tools."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""EDA strongly encourages applicants to consult with the EDA representative for their\nState to discuss whether their project is in alignment with EDA�s Investment Priorities,\neligibility requirements, cost-sharing requirements, property standards, or other requirements\noutlined in this PWEAA NOFO. This consultation is limited to clarification of technical matters\ninvolving their proposed project, project alignment with EDA�s mission and Investment\nPriorities, and all other relevant and publicly available information relating to general technical\nmatters.""}","{""description"":""FY 2023 EDA Public Works and Economic Adjustment Assistance Programs\nDepartment of Commerce\nEconomic Development Administration"",""isApplicable"":true}","Review and Selection Process +a. Competitiveness Review (CR) Process +For construction and non-construction projects, except proposals for preparation or revision of a CEDS, EDA will conduct a Competitiveness Review (CR). +In CR, each Regional Office will review applications for their region. This review will be conducted by at least two EDA staff members. This CR team will review each application against the pass/fail evaluation criteria described above. Applications that the two reviewers agree fail any of the listed criteria will be deemed �Not Competitive� and will not receive further consideration. Projects that pass all criteria will be deemed �Competitive� and will advance to a full merit review by an Investment Review Committee (described below). Grants for the preparation or revision of a CEDS are not subject to CR. b. Investment Review Committee (IRC) Process +For projects deemed Competitive after the CR, and all proposals for preparation or revision of a CEDS, each EDA Regional Office will convene periodic IRCs consisting of at least three EDA staff members. The IRC will make a group evaluation of the merits of each application based on the extent to which the application meets the program specific award and application requirements. The IRC will evaluate and rate projects according to the criteria listed in E.1.b. above. +Note: Throughout the application review and selection process, strategy grants will be evaluated independently from all other applications and will be reviewed based on specified strategy grants evaluation criteria.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","If an applicant is awarded funding, neither DOC nor EDA is under any obligation to provide any additional future funding in connection with that award or to make any future award(s). Amendment or renewal of an award to increase funding or to extend the period of performance is at the discretion of DOC and EDA.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Generally, the amount of the EDA grant may not exceed 50 percent of the total cost of the project. Projects may receive an additional amount that shall not exceed 30 percent, based on the relative needs of the region in which the project will be located, as determined by EDA.\r\n\r\nIn the case of EDA investment assistance to a(n) (i) Indian Tribe, (ii) State (or political subdivision of a State) that the Assistant Secretary determines has exhausted its effective taxing and borrowing capacity, or (iii) non-profit organization that the Assistant Secretary determines has exhausted its effective borrowing capacity, the Assistant Secretary has the discretion to establish a maximum EDA investment rate of up to 100 percent of the total project cost.\r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The period of performance for a given project will depend on the nature of the project for which the grant or cooperative agreement is awarded. Typically, strategy grants and non-construction projects may range in duration from 12 to 24 months. Construction projects are expected to range from 12 to 48 months and are expected to be completed within 5 years from award date. EDA will work closely with recipients to accommodate their projected timelines within reason and allowances of regulations and grant policies. EDA expects that all projects will proceed efficiently and expeditiously, and EDA expects applicants to clearly document how quickly they will be able to start and complete the proposed project scope of work within the above timeframes."",""awardedDescription"":""As stated in the award terms and conditions. Funds are disbursed on a reimbursement basis.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Project progress and financial reports are required, generally on a quarterly basis, as required by the Special Terms and Conditions governing the award. EDA reviews progress and financial reports for compliance with all award terms and conditions, as well as EDA regulations. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EDA requires the submission of the SF-425 Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EDA reserves the right to conduct site visits on an as-needed basis..""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Single or program-specific audits shall be performed. The applicant is reminded that EDA or the Department of Commerce�s Office of Inspector General also may conduct an audit of an award at any time.""}","All financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical reports and other records of recipients and sub-recipients are required to be maintained by the terms of the agreement.","13-2050-0-1-452;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$100,000,000.00; FY 23 est $1,166,458,000.00; FY 24 est $1,166,458,000.00; FY 21$3,087,000,000.00; FY 20$1,567,000,000.00; FY 19$667,000,000.00; FY 18$37,000,000.00; FY 16$53,787,463.00; FY 17 est $48,000,000.00; - ","The average size of an EAA investment has been approximately $650,000, and EDA expects to make investments ranging from $150,000 to $2.5 million in FY2023. ACC, NCC, and BCC awards generally have ranged from $500,000 to $3 million for implementation projects and from $100,000 to $350,000 for planning activities. EDA anticipates making similar-sized awards, subject to the availability of funding.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","13 CFR parts 300-302, 307.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""https://www.eda.gov/economic-adjustment-assistance""}","EDA Programs1401 Constitution Avenue, NW Room 71014, Washington, DC 20230 Email:< a href='mailto:programs@eda.gov'>programs@eda.govPhone: 2024822900;","http://www.eda.gov","11.303 Economic Development Technical Assistance; 11.302 Economic Development Support for Planning Organizations; 11.300 Investments for Public Works and Economic Development Facilities; ","Not Applicable.","For construction and non-construction projects (except proposals for preparation or revision of a CEDS), the following criteria will receive equal weight: +i.The project�s feasibility or likelihood that it will achieve its projected outcomes on theproposed schedule; +ii.The extent to which the project demonstrates support from and involvement with regionalstakeholders, e.g. private, public, and non-profit entities, civil rights- and equity-focusedorganizations, community-based organizations, civil society and consumer-focused groups,unions and worker organizations, workforce boards, economic development organizations,schools, community colleges, neighborhood and housing associations, and the communitiesthat stand to benefit; +iii.The extent to which the project incorporates resiliency principles articulated in sectionA.3.b. of this NOFO and demonstrates resiliency to future sudden and severe economicdislocations, e.g., closures of major local employers, climate change, etc.; +iv.The extent to which the project is aligned with and integrated into other public or privateinvestments currently ongoing or planned for the community and region; +v.The degree of economic distress experienced in the project region; +vi.The project�s demonstrated ability to foster job creation and retention, including whetherthe project will create union and well-paying, quality jobs with good benefits, andRegistered Apprenticeships when possible; +vii.The project�s demonstrated ability to promote private investment in the regional economy; +viii.The extent to which the application articulates a plan for ensuring that the project�s benefitsare shared across all affected communities, with a priority given to historically underserved areas, rural areas, minority populations, and women as discussed in section A.3.c. of this NOFO; and +ix. The project�s demonstrated alignment with EDA�s current Investment Priorities as outlined at https://www.eda.gov/funding/investment-priorities. +In addition to the above criteria, for workforce projects only, EDA will consider the following criterion equal to the combined weight of the above nine criteria: +i. The extent to which the project incorporates the workforce principles articulated in section A.3.a. of this NOFO, including the number of job placements expected and the number and type of employer commitments, relative to the capacity of the region.","Jan 01,1975","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/50b68ccec6b34626ad2784b973a49cf5/view","No" +"Research and Evaluation Program","11.312","","ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Works and Economic Development Act of 1965, as amended (42 U.S.C. � 3121 et seq.) (PWEDA). Effective date: 5/31/2018.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Through the R&E program, EDA supports the development of tools, recommendations, and resources that shape Federal economic development policies and inform economic development decision-making. R&E program investments provide critical, cutting-edge research and best practices to regional, state, and local practitioners in the economic development field, thereby enhancing understanding and implementation of economic development concepts throughout the country. EDA also regularly evaluates the impacts and outcomes of its various programs as a means of identifying policy and program modifications that will increase the Agency�s efficiency and effectiveness.","PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","Pursuant to PWEDA, eligible applicants for and eligible recipients of EDA investment assistance under this NOFO include a(n): +a. District Organization; +b. Indian Tribe or a consortium of Indian Tribes; +c. State, county, city, or other political subdivision of a State, including a special purpose unit of a State or local government engaged in economic or infrastructure development activities, or a consortium of political subdivisions; +d. Institution of higher education or a consortium of institutions of higher education; +e. Public or private non-profit organization or association acting in cooperation with officials of a political subdivision of a State; +f. A private individual or +g. For-profit organization","Not applicable. Research and Evaluation investments are designed to finance projects for research into techniques that promote competitiveness and innovation in urban and rural regions throughout the United States. + +","{""description"":""Researcher qualifications are considered in the application review process. Applicants must have demonstrated expertise in the proposed area of study. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Applicants should submit applications in accordance with the requirements of 13 C.F.R. part 306 and the applicable federal funding opportunity (FFO) announcement. EDA Headquarters can provide assistance in connection with proposed Research and Evaluation projects. Costs will be determined in accordance with applicable federal cost principles and uniform administrative requirements.\r\n""}","The Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Economic Development (Assistant Secretary), or other designated individual, is the selecting official for Research and Evaluation projects. EDA will award investment assistance in accord with the procedures set forth in the applicable FFO.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Generally, two months are required for EDA to reach a final decision after receipt of a completed application that meets all requirements.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""13"",""chapter"":""3"",""part"":""306"",""subPart"":""A"",""publicLaw"":""108-373"",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""All matching shares must be allowable based on cost principles applicable to award.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""EDA anticipates a twelve (12) to eighteen (18) month project period for investments funded under this NOFO, subject to the availability of funds, EDA policy, and satisfactory performance under the award."",""awardedDescription"":""Awards are released by reimbursement based on project expenses.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to provide project progress and financial reports, generally on a quarterly basis, in accordance with the applicable terms and conditions of the award. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EDA requires the submission of the SF-425 Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EDA reserves the right to conduct site visits.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical reports, and other records of recipients or sub-recipients must be maintained pursuant to the terms of investment award.","13-2050-0-1-452;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$2,000,000.00; FY 23 est $2,000,000.00; FY 24 est $2,000,000.00; FY 21$1,500,000.00; FY 20$1,500,000.00; FY 18$1,500,000.00; FY 19 est $1,500,000.00; FY 17$1,500,000.00; FY 16$1,051,000.00; - ","In recent years, the average size of R&E and NTA investments has been approximately +$350,000, and investments generally range from $200,000 to $500,000. Historically, EDA has +funded approximately five R&E projects and three NTA projects per year. EDA anticipates +making similar awards in FY 2021-2023, subject to availability of funds.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","13 CFR parts 300-302, 306.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Refer to Appendix IV of the Catalog for EDA regional office contact information.""}","Bernadette Grafton1401 Constitution Ave., NW, Room 71030, Washington, DC 20230 Email:< a href='mailto:Bgrafton1@eda.gov'>Bgrafton1@eda.govPhone: 202-482-2917;","http://www.eda.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","EDA will review all Research and Evaluation applications for the feasibility of the budget presented and conformance with EDA statutory, regulatory requirements, and those enumerated in the applicable federal funding opportunity (FFO). Applications must meet EDA's investment policy guidelines as set forth in 13 C.F.R. � 301.8, the requirements of 13 C.F.R. part 306, as applicable, and other requirements as provided in the applicable FFO.","Jan 01,1984","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/db8cc68347ed4ea7b70c035ea4d49c6d/view","No" +"Trade Adjustment Assistance for Firms","11.313","Trade Adjustment Assistance for Firms","ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Trade Act of 1974, as amended (19 U.S.C. � 2341 et seq.).""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""27""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Trade Adjustment Assistance for Firms (TAAF) program helps economically distressed U.S. businesses in building strategies to increase exports and thereby create jobs. The program provides technical assistance to U.S. businesses that have lost sales and employment due to increased imports of similar goods and services. Technical assistance is provided through a nationwide network of eleven Economic Development Administration (EDA) funded Trade Adjustment Assistance Centers (TAACs).","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Section 253 of the Trade Act (19 U.S.C. � 2343(b)) provides that grants may be awarded to ""intermediary organizations (including Trade Adjustment Assistance Centers)"" to provide assistance to trade-injured firms. For an industry association or other organizations to be eligible for industry assistance under section 265 of the Trade Act (19 U.S.C. � 2355(a)), the applicant must submit evidence demonstrating that the industry faces import competition and includes a substantial number of Trade Act-certified firms or worker groups. + +Current funding is limited to the existing Trade Adjustment Assistance Centers.","Only firms certified by EDA on behalf of the Secretary of Commerce are eligible for assistance under the Trade Adjustment Assistance for Firms (TAAF) program. The principal benefit is cost-shared technical assistance: the TAAF program pays up to one-half of the cost of assistance by private-sector consultants and contractors for operational improvements at certified firms. There are no direct cash grants or awards to firms.","{""description"":""The Trade Adjustment Assistance for Firms Centers (TAACs) are EDA grantees that act as intermediaries for this program between EDA and the firm. Entities seeking assistance must contact their regional TAAC Center discuss their needs, describe the import injury and determine if funding is available for industry-wide projects. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. The nationwide network of TAACs apply to EDA each year for funding."",""isApplicable"":true}","Awards are made based upon the quality of submitted applications, previous performance under cooperative agreements with EDA, and the availability of funds. Acceptance of an application or amended application for a cooperative agreement does not guarantee funding by EDA.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Awardees may apply for no-cost extensions and renewals annually. Awardees must contact EDA for submission guidance.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Generally, the cooperative grant agreement provides up to five years of services to import-impact firms."",""awardedDescription"":""Generally, TAAF-appropriated funds are awarded under five-year cooperative grant agreements. The TAACs are funded annually. Firms certified for TAAF receive cost-sharing technical assistance. Firms to not receive direct financial assistance or grants from EDA.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit an annual report that communicates planned versus actual program accomplishments.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit quarterly and annual progress reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit quarterly Federal financial reports using Form SF-425.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit quarterly and annual performance reports. Additionally, an annual performance report is required consistent with EDA�s Government Performance Results Act (GPRA) reporting requirements.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit annual audit reports within 9 months after the end of their organization's financial fiscal year.""}","All financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical reports, and other records of recipients or sub-recipients are required to be maintained by the terms of the agreement. The recipient must retain records for at least three years after submission of the final financial report and have them readily available for inspection and audit.","13-2050-0-1-452;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$13,500,000.00; FY 23 est $13,500,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$13,500,000.00; FY 20$13,000,000.00; FY 18$13,000,000.00; FY 19 est $13,000,000.00; FY 17$13,309,066.00; FY 16$20,219,553.00; - ","Awards range between $1M-$1.6M.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Pertinent guidelines, regulations (13 C.F.R. Part 315), and reports are available at https://www.eda.gov/.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Information about the Trade Adjustment Assistance for Firms program is available at https://www.eda.gov/taaf/. Information about the Trade Adjustment Assistance Centers is available at http://www.taacenters.org/.""}","Bryan Borlik1401 Constitution Avenue NW +Suite 71030, Washington, DC 20230 Email:< a href='mailto:taac@eda.gov'>taac@eda.govPhone: 202-482-3901;Miriam Nettles-Kearse1401 Constitution Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20230 Email:< a href='mailto:taac@eda.gov'>taac@eda.govPhone: 202-849-0941;","https://www.eda.gov/taaf/","17.245 Trade Adjustment Assistance; ","Not Applicable.","EDA may invite existing (currently funded) TAACs to submit either new or amended applications provided they have performed successfully and complied with previous conditions in their cooperative agreements with EDA and contingent upon the availability of funds. As needed, EDA may invite new organizations to submit applications through an applicable Federal Funding Opportunity (FFO) announcement.","Jan 01,1991","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/96fbc37632c54661b2cdfa686f61c38e/view","No" +"Geodetic Surveys and Services (Geodesy and Applications of the National Geodetic Reference System)","11.400","Geodetic and Hydrographic Surveys","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Coast and Geodetic Survey Act,""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""80"",""number"":""373""},""USC"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""892""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""892""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Commerce and Trade""},""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""1525""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""1525""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Coast and Geodetic Survey Act,""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""80"",""number"":""373""},""USC"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""883 (a,d,e)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""883 (a,d,e)""}}]}","Two programs exist in this CFDA: +A.The National Geodetic Survey (NGS) is a program office within the National Ocean Service (NOS) that provides the authoritative coordinate system for all positioning activities in the Nation. Known as the National Spatial Reference System (NSRS), NGS� authoritative coordinate system defines latitude, longitude, height, gravity, and shoreline information, which supports a wide range of important activities, including mapping and charting, navigation, transportation, infrastructure, flood risk determination, national security, and environmental observations. NGS also develops industry guidelines, specifications, and standards and provides training for surveyors, mapping professionals, scientists and other users of the NSRS. +B. Joint Ocean and Coastal Mapping Centers are authorized in the Ocean and Coastal Mapping Integration Act to advance the purposes of the Acts including research and development of hydrographic technologies necessary to ensure safe and efficient navigation; research and development of innovative ocean and coastal mapping technologies, equipment, and data products; mapping of the United States Outer Continental Shelf and other regions; data processing for nontraditional data and uses; advancing the use of remote sensing technologies, for related issues, including mapping and assessment of essential fish habitat and of coral resources, ocean observations, and ocean exploration; and providing graduate education and training in ocean and coastal mapping sciences. +The goals of this financial assistance listing are +1. To conduct research in the field of geodesy and improve applications of geodesy and the National Spatial Reference System +2. To improve the techniques and technology of geodetic and hydrographic surveys and related data, products, and services +3. Extend the National Spatial Reference System into areas not adequately covered to meet infrastructure needs. +4. To educate and provide outreach to the public on applications of geodesy, hydrography and related data products, and services","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Institutions of higher education, state, local and Indian tribal governments may apply for assistance. Federal agencies or institutions and foreign governments may not be the primary recipient of awards under this announcement, but are encouraged to partner with eligible applicants when appropriate. + +For Joint Ocean and Coastal Mapping Centers, only Institutions of higher education may apply","Institutions of higher education, +State government, +local government +and Indian tribal governments.","{""description"":""An official of the State, local, municipal, university and/or regional agency should certify as the official authorized, in accordance with State, local, municipal, or regional agency law, to commit the State, local, municipal, university and/or regional agency to participate in the grant program, to sign project documents, and to receive payments. \r\n\r\nFor the JHC, an approved official of the selected university should certify the application to commit the university to participate in the cooperative agreement and to receive payments in accordance with 2 CFR 200."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Executive Order 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs,\"" applies to this listing for Geospatial modeling, but not for Joint Centers""}","{""description"":""Federal Funding Opportunities for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov. Application packages should be submitted through www.grants.gov. The Grants.gov site contains directions for submitting an application, the application package (forms), and is also where the completed application is submitted.""}","The applications recommended for funding by the Selecting Official will be forwarded to the NOAA Grants Management Division (GMD) by the Program Office. The applicant will be notified by the program office by email that its application was recommended for funding. Unsuccessful proposals will not be returned to the applicant. +The applicant must be aware that the notification by the program office that a proposal was forwarded to GMD is NOT the official award notice. Official notification happens only when the applicant receives an award notice from the Grants Officer either by postal mail or electronically. Costs incurred prior to receiving notice from an authorized federal grants or procurement officer are solely at one's own risk of these costs not being included under the award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Up to 240 days","No formal appeal procedure for grant applications. If grant applications are unacceptable, the reasons are fully stated to the applicants. If the applicants desire to resubmit grant applications, projects must be revised in accordance with recommended changes.","Annually","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""This assistance listing is usually awarded as a 5-year multiyear grant. The last Federal Funding Opportunity solicited under this listing occurred in 2018 (2020 for Joint Centers). The next Federal Funding Opportunity is expected to be due in 2023 (2025 for Joint Centers). Funding must be spent in accordance with NOAA and DOC terms and conditions."",""awardedDescription"":""Funding is awarded on an annual basis depending on Congressional Appropriation and the availability of funds.; however the current program is a 5-year multi year grant, which ends in 2023 (2025 for Joint Centers).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and other terms and conditions specific to a particular award.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to 2 CFR 200.327. This information must be collected with the frequency required by the terms and conditions of the federal award, but no less frequently than annually nor more frequently than quarterly except in unusual circumstances.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to 200.328. The non-Federal entity must submit progress reports at the interval required by the Federal awarding agency or pass through entity to best inform improvements in program outcomes and productivity.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to 200.032 Recipient must provide accurate, current and complete disclosure of the financial expenditures/results of each federal award or program in accordance with the reporting requirements set forth in 2 CFR 200.327.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to 2 CFR 200.328. The non-federal entity must submit performance reports using OMB approved standard information collection when providing performance reports.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F � Audit Requirements,\"" nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program- specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","All financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical reports, and other records of grantees or sub-grantees are required to be maintained by the terms of the agreement. The grantee must retain records for three years from the date when the final expenditure report is submitted.","13-1450-0-1-306;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$4,000,000.00; FY 23 est $4,000,000.00; FY 24 est $4,000,000.00; FY 21$4,000,000.00; FY 20$4,000,000.00; FY 17 est $2,979,455.00; FY 16$1,839,836.00; FY 18 est $2,919,319.00; - (Formula Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$10,200,000.00; FY 23 est $10,200,000.00; FY 24 est $10,200,000.00; FY 21$10,200,000.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22$8,000,000.00; FY 23 est $6,000,000.00; FY 24 est $6,000,000.00; - ","For Geospatial Modeling: + +FY 22� A. $4M B. Rng: $1.5 M � $ 7.6 M, Avg: $4.6 M +FY 23 � A. $4M B. Rng: $1.5 M - $8.6 M, Avg: $5.1 M +FY 24 � A. $4M B. Rng: $1.5 M - $8.6 M, Avg: $5.1 M","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""$1,839,836 *Enhanced the geodetic infrastructure by integrating the vertical control established by a regional network of Continuously Operating Reference Stations (CORS) sites with tide gauges located along the northern Gulf coast.\r\n\r\n*Conducted several geospatial workshops and trainings in the gulf coast region.\r\n\r\n*Performed QA/QC of Lidar pilot projects in the gulf coast region.\r\n\r\n*Continued the densification and lifecycle replacement of CORS throughout the Gulf Coast region.\r\n\r\nFor JHC, FY 2014-Improved technology for seafloor characterization and habitat mapping using multibeam echo sounders, airborne lidar, and satellite imagery. FY 15 Transitioned technology for multi-resolution grids to private sector for incorporation into operational hydrographic software, and developed improved concepts for visualization of currents on electronic graphic displays. FY 16 JHC will investigate improvements in autonomous technology for hydrographic surveying, and use of scanning lidars for coastal feature mapping.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""$1,839,836""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""*Enhanced the geodetic infrastructure by integrating the vertical control established by a regional network of Continuously Operating Reference Stations (CORS) sites with tide gauges \n*Conduct research on Unmanned Aerial Systems surveys and lidar surveys in marsh areas\n*Conducted several geospatial workshops and trainings \n*Continued the densification and lifecycle replacement of continuous GNSS stations.\n*Conduct geodetic surveys to improve transformation models and tools.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""A.\n*Enhanced the geodetic infrastructure by integrating the vertical control established by a regional network of Continuously Operating Reference Stations (CORS) sites with tide gauges \n*Conduct research on Unmanned Aerial Systems surveys and lidar surveys in marsh areas\n*Conducted several geospatial workshops and trainings \n*Continued the densification and lifecycle replacement of continuous GNSS stations.\n*Conduct geodetic surveys to improve transformation models and tools.\n\nB.\n*Developed improved technology for deployment and operation of uncrewed survey vessels\n*Developed improved technology for bathymetric data processing\n*Developed improved understanding of multibeam echosounder acoustic backscatter""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""A.\n*Enhanced the geodetic infrastructure by integrating the vertical control established by a regional network of Continuously Operating Reference Stations (CORS) sites with tide gauges \n*Conduct research on Unmanned Aerial Systems surveys and lidar surveys in marsh areas\n*Conducted several geospatial workshops and trainings \n*Continued the densification and lifecycle replacement of continuous GNSS stations.\n*Conduct geodetic surveys to improve transformation models and tools.\n\nB.\n*Developed improved technology for deployment and operation of uncrewed survey vessels\n*Developed improved technology for bathymetric data processing\n*Developed improved understanding of multibeam echosounder acoustic backscatter""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""A.\nEnhanced the geodetic infrastructure by integrating the vertical control established by a regional network of Continuously Operating Reference Stations (CORS) sites with tide gauges \n*Conduct research on Unmanned Aerial Systems surveys and lidar surveys in marsh areas\n*Conducted several geospatial workshops and trainings \n*Continued the densification and lifecycle replacement of continuous GNSS stations.\n*Conduct geodetic surveys to improve transformation models and tools.\nConduct InSAR research\n\nB. \n*Developed innovative techniques for extracting oceanographic conditions from acoustic water column data\n*Developed improved technology for unscrewed systems command and control""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Kadija Baffoe-Harding1305 East West Highway +SSMC 4 Room 13267, Silver Spring, MD 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:Kadija.BaffoeHarding@noaa.gov'>Kadija.BaffoeHarding@noaa.govPhone: 2405330955;","http://www.nauticalcharts.gov","","Fiscal Year2016: Regional Geospatial Modeling project + +The NOAA/University of New Hampshire Joint Hydrographic Center +Fiscal Year2017: $1,839,836Fiscal Year2020: $4M for Geospatial Modeling - Enhance infrastructure of geodetic control, coastal remote sensing data, terrestrial gravity measurements, and other physical datasetsFiscal Year2021: A. $4M for Geospatial Modeling - Enhance infrastructure of geodetic control, coastal remote sensing data, terrestrial gravity measurements, and other physical datasets +B. Joint Ocean and Coastal Mapping Centers - Research in ocean and coastal mapping technologies and applications at two centers for integrated coastal and ocean mapping +$4M for Geospatial Modeling - Enhance infrastructure of geodetic control, coastal remote sensing data, terrestrial gravity measurements, and other physical datasetsFiscal Year2022: A. $4M for Geospatial Modeling - Enhance infrastructure of geodetic control, coastal remote sensing data, terrestrial gravity measurements, and other physical datasets +B. $11M Joint Ocean and Coastal Mapping Centers - Research in ocean and coastal mapping technologies and applications at two centers for integrated coastal and ocean mappingFiscal Year2023: A. $4M for Geospatial Modeling � Geodetic Research, geodetic education programs. +B1. $10M Joint Ocean and Coastal Mapping Centers - Research in ocean and coastal mapping technologies and applications at two centers for integrated coastal and ocean mapping +B2. $8M for Center of Excellence in Operational Ocean Mapping facilityFiscal Year2024: A. $4M for Geospatial Modeling - Geodetic Research, geodetic education programs. +B1. $10M Joint Ocean and Coastal Mapping Centers - Research in ocean and coastal mapping technologies and applications at two centers for integrated coastal and ocean mapping +B2. $6M for Center of Excellence in Operational Ocean Mapping facility","The merit review ratings shall provide a rank order to the Selecting Official for final recommendation to the Grants Officer. The Selecting Official shall award according to rank order unless the proposal is justified to be selected out of rank order based upon one or more of the following factors: +1. Availability of funding +2. Balance/distribution of funds: + a. By type of partners + b. Geographically + c. By research areas + d. By type of institutions +3. Applicant's prior award performance +4. Program priorities and policy factors +5. Partnerships with/Participation of targeted groups +6. Duplication of other projects funded or considered for funding by +NOAA/federal agencies +7. Adequacy of information necessary for NOAA staff to make a NEPA determination and draft necessary documentation before recommendations for funding are made to the Grants Officer.","Jan 01,2004","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/0d989b4d2db8494b9a861044a62b8558/view","No" +"Cooperative Institute (Inter-Agency Funded Activities)","11.405","","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""118 St at. 71, Fish and Wildlife Act, 16 USC Code 753a.\nNavigation and Navigable Waters, 33 USC Code 1442.\nWeather Service Organic Act, 15 USC Code 313.\nCooperative Agreements/Reimbursement to Further NOAAs Mission, 15 USC Code 1540.\nNational Climate Program Act, 15 USC Code 2904.\nFish and Wildlife Coordination Act of 1956, 16 USC Code 661.\nNational Climate Program Act,15 USC Code 2901 et seq.\nNavigation and Navigable Waters, 33 USC Code 883d. \nFederal Aviation Act, 49 USC Code 44720(b).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To increase the effectiveness of research and develop innovative approaches to education in the environmental sciences by facilitating cooperation between government, university, and nonprofit research institutions.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Single or multiple non-federal public and private non-profit universities, colleges, and research institutions that collectively offer accredited graduate level degree-granting programs in NOAA related sciences.","Individual/Family; Profit organization; Private nonprofit institution/organization; Quasi-public nonprofit organization; Other private institution/organization; Scientist/Researchers; Sponsored organization; Public nonprofit institution/organization; Other public institution/organization; Organizations with interests in support of the NOAA mission to understand and predict changes in Earth's environment and conserve and manage coastal and marine resources to meet the nations' economic, social, and environmental needs.","{""description"":""Pre-application coordination is required. An environmental impact assessment is required for this listing. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Pre-application coordination is required. An environmental impact assessment is required for this listing. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. Proposals are submitted through Grants.Gov. Applicants will need to enter the Funding Opportunity Number and/or CFDA number to access the application package and instructions. Proposals are subject to the requirements of 15 CFR Parts 14 and 24, as applicable.""}","Awards are made on the basis of proposal evaluations, technical and administrative reviews, and external reviews, if applicable. Projects recommended for funding will be submitted to the NOAA Grants Management Division for review and approval. All applicants are notified whether or not their proposal was funded.","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for application deadlines."",""list"":[]}","From 90 to 180 days from time of proposal submission.","Not Applicable","Awards are for up to five years; based upon the availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Generally, five years with funding approved on individual and group proposal basis throughout the five years in accordance with Department of Commerce approval. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: As described in Standard Terms and Agreement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""In accordance with applicable report or announcement published in the Federal Register and/or Federal Funding Opportunities in Grants.gov.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""In accordance with applicable report or announcement published in the Federal Register and/or Federal Funding Opportunities in Grants.gov.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Research Performance Progress Report (RPPR)""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""In accordance with applicable report or announcement published in the Federal Register and/or Federal Funding Opportunities in Grants.gov.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""In accordance with applicable report or announcement published in the Federal Register and/or Federal Funding Opportunities in Grants.gov.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients are expected to maintain complete records for each cooperative agreement to insure funds are used for the purposes that the cooperative agreement was made. Records must be retained for three years; records shall be retained beyond the three-year period if audit findings have not been resolved.","13-1450-0-1-306;13-1460-0-1-306;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$30,781,662.00; FY 23 est $62,897,579.00; FY 24 est $15,000,000.00; FY 21$502,992.00; FY 20$0.00; - ","Total annual funding at current Cooperative Institutes ranges from $1,300,000 to $30,000,000. Average funding is $10,000,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2007,""description"":""Northeast Region: AFC work was conducted on the following projects: Connecticut Anadromous Fish Investigations; Atlantic Sturgeon in the Delaware River; Restoration of American Shad and River Herring in the Androscoggin River; A Study of the Striped Bass in the Marine District of New York State: Juvenile Striped Bass Fund; and Age and Time Specific Estimates of Natural and Fishing Mortality Rates for Striped Bass (Virginia). \n""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Cooperative Institute Administration Office\n1315 East-West Highway\nOffice: 301-734-1180\nFax: 301-713-1459\nE-mail: cipo.oar@noaa.gov""}","Cooperative Institute Administration Office1315 East-West Highway, Silver Spring, MD 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:cipo.oar@noaa.gov'>cipo.oar@noaa.govPhone: 301-734-1180;","https://www.ci.noaa.gov","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Sep 18,2008","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/2fa1ee65d1024c08ae4801378f2ee119/view","No" +"Interjurisdictional Fisheries Act of 1986","11.407","","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Interjurisdictional Fisheries Act of 1986""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""99"",""number"":""659""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""4106""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""4106""}}]}","To assist States in managing interjurisdictional fisheries resources.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","The agency of a State government authorized under its laws to regulate commercial fisheries, and the Pacific, Atlantic, and Gulf Interstate Marine Fisheries Commissions.","The agency of a State government authorized under its laws to regulate commercial fisheries.","{""description"":""The Governor of each State shall notify the Secretary of Commerce which State agency is authorized to regulate commercial fisheries. An official of the State agency shall certify as the official(s) authorized in accordance with State law to commit the State to participation under the Act, to sign project documents, and to receive payments. Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-87 for State and local governments."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Refer to program guidelines""}","{""description"":""Proposals are submitted through Grants.Gov. Applicants will need to enter the Funding Opportunity Number and/or CFDA number to access the application package and instructions. Application package will then be submitted directly to the (Name of your Office - Example Coastal Services Center). Proposals are subject to the requirements of 15 CFR Parts 14 and 24, as applicable.""}","Applications reviewed by the National Marine Fisheries Service Regional Program Office and processed by the NOAA Grants Management Division (OA32).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 75 days or less.","No formal appeal procedure. If application is unacceptable the reasons are fully stated to the applicant. If the applicant desires to resubmit application, project must be revised in accordance with recommended changes.","No renewal. However, an approved on-going project can be extended by submission of an amendment request.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Apportionment to States is based on average value and volume of raw fish landed by domestic commercial fishermen. No State that qualified for funding may receive less than 1/2 of 1 percent or more than 6 percent of funds appropriated in any fiscal year based on conditions of the act. Federal funding is not to exceed 75 percent of approved project costs, except where a project supports an approved interstate or Federal Fishery Management Plan, up to 90 percent Federal funding may apply. The statistical factors used for fund allocation are: (1) Three year average of value of commercial fish landed, the source is the \""Fishery Statistics of the U.S.\""; and (2) volume of fish landed, the source is the \""Fishery Statistics of the U.S.\"" No matching requirements for commission grants.\r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are normally for a 12 month period but in some instances, award periods may extend beyond 12 months, or may be completed in less than 12 months. Award funds must be spent in the indicated budget period and is expended in accordance with DOC/NOAA finance and reporting procedures."",""awardedDescription"":""According to grant agreement""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements are outlined in the Terms and Conditions of the Financial Assistance Award. Progress reports summarize work accomplished and explain situations where expected work has not been completed. Financial reports indicate use of funds during the six-month period.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Generally, a recipient is required to retain records relating to a particular grant for three (3) years from the date of submission of the final financial report. In cases where litigation, claim or an audit is initiated prior to expiration of the three-year period, records must be retained until the action and resolution of any issues associated with it are complete or until the end of the three-year retention period; whichever is latest.","13-1450-0-1-306;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$6,820,055.00; FY 23 est $4,632,521.00; FY 24 est $5,000,000.00; FY 21$5,945,482.00; FY 20$6,251,404.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 16$3,386,604.00; FY 17 est $3,386,604.00; - FY23 and FY24 are estimates using percentage increase of past funding","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Fishery-independent methods were used to collect abundance and biological data on adult red drum and coastal shark species for assessment of their population status in the coastal ocean and estuarine waters of South Carolina. \r\nThe Great Lakes Commission provided institutional support for the Great Lakes Panel and its committees assisting in the development, implementation, and coordination of aquatic nuisance species program activities in the Great Lakes. The focus of the Great Lakes Panel is building regional capacity for aquatic invasive species (AIS) prevention and control, targeting potential new introductions and established populations in the Great Lakes - St. Lawrence River ecosystem.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","50 CFR 253 available from Director, Office of Sustainable Fisheries (F/SF), National Marine Fisheries Service, 1315 East West Highway, Silver Spring, MD 20910. or from regional offices without cost.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Regional or Local Office:\r\n\r\nPotential applicants should make initial contact relative to this program at the region or area offices of the National Marine Fisheries Service listed. Alaska: Alaska Regional Office, Barbara Fosburg, NMFS, P.O. Box 12668, Juneau, AK 99802-1668. Telephone: (907) 586-7273. Use the same numbers for FTS. Email: barbara.fosburg@noaa.gov. Northeast: Harold C. Mears, State, Federal and Constituent Programs Office; Northeast Region, 55 Great Republic Dr., Gloucester, MA 01930-2276. Telephone: (978) 281-9243. Fax: (978) 281- 9117. Email: grants.information@noaa.gov. Northwest Regional Office, Kevin Ford or Stehpen Freese, 7600 Sand Point Way, NE, Seattle, WA 98115-6349. Telephone: (206) 526-6115 or 6113). E-mail Kevin.Ford@naoo.gov or Stephen Freese@noaa.gov. Pacific Islands Region: Scott Bloom, Federal Program Officer, 1601 Kapiolani Blvd., Honolulu, HI 96814-4700. Telephone: (808) 973-2941. E-mail: scott.bloom@noaa.gov Southeast: Cynthia Binkley, Federal Program Officer, State/Federal Liaison Branch, 263 13 Ave. South, St. Petersburg, FL 33701 Telephone: (727) 824- 5324.. Fax: (727) 824-5364 E-mail: Cynthia.Binkley@noaa.gov. Southwest: Patricia Culver, Federal Program Officer, Southwest Region Office, 501 West Ocean Blvd., Suite 4200, Long Beach, CA 90802- 4213. Telephone: (310) 980- 4239. Fax: (562) 980-4047. E-mail: trisha.culver@noaa.gov.\r\n\r\n""}","Steve MeyersOffice of Sustainable Fisheries, National Marine, Fisheries Service, 1315 East-West Highway, , Silver Spring, MD 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:steve.meyers@noaa.gov'>steve.meyers@noaa.govPhone: (301) 713-2334;","http://www.http://sero.nmfs.noaa.gov/","11.417 Sea Grant Support; 11.474 Atlantic Coastal Fisheries Cooperative Management Act; ","Fiscal Year2016: A Collaborative Approach to Prevention and Control of Great Lakes Aquatic Invasive Species; Fishery Independent Assessment of Adult Red Drum and Coastal Sharks in South Carolina; Monitoring and Management of Coastal and Pelagic Specie","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1971","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/c89f1c73a39942689a1c768a1ae16b5e/view","No" +"Fishermen's Contingency Fund","11.408","Fisheries Contingency Fund","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act Amendments of 1978""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To compensate U.S. commercial fishermen for damage/loss of fishing gear and 50 percent of resulting economic loss due to oil and gas related activities in any area of the Outer Continental Shelf.","DIRECT PAYMENTS WITH UNRESTRICTED USE","Not Applicable","Applicant must be a U.S. commercial fisherman.","U.S. Commercial fishermen.","{""description"":""Financial statements, records, logbooks, receipts, and estimates which establish that the applicant is a fisherman and owned the property for which compensation is claimed."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Refer to program guidelines""}","{""description"":""Submit applications to Chief, Financial Services Division, National Marine Fisheries Service, 1315 East-West Highway, Silver Spring, MD 20910.""}","Review and approval by Financial Services Division, NMFS.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","For two months.","Assistant Administrator, National Marine Fisheries Service, 1315 East-West Highway, Silver Spring, MD 20910.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""N/A"",""awardedDescription"":""As determined in contract""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","None.","13-5120-0-2-376;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 18 est $0.00; FY 16$0.00; FY 17 est $0.00; - This is an active listing. Estimates have been made per prior year funds. We would like to keep this active for FY24 even though USA Spending shows 0 funds the last two FY. If there are no awards funded to this listing in FY24, we plan on archiving next year.","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Available from Chief, Financial Services Division, National Marine Fisheries Service. 43 U.S.C. 1841 et seq; 50 CFR Part 296.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""See Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Jeffrey Kulnis1305 East West Highway +Silver Spring, MD 20910, Silver Spring, MD 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:jeffrey.kulnis@noaa.gov'>jeffrey.kulnis@noaa.govPhone: (301) 427-8771;","http://www.nmfs.noaa.gov/mb/financial_services/fcf.htm.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1971","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/15ec0172200540308db36b9010616ebc/view","No" +"Fishery Products Inspection and Certification","11.413","(Inspection and Grading of Fishery Products)","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Fish and Wildlife Act of 1956""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""84"",""number"":""1024""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""742(a-j)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""742(a-j)""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Agricultural Marketing Act of 1946""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""79"",""number"":""733""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""1324-1627""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""1324-1627""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Reorganization Plan No. 4, 1970""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To ensure that the hygienic aspects of seafood harvesting and processing operations meet the minimum public health requirements and to determine and certify the identity, condition, and distributing quality, and quantity of seafood products.","PROVISION OF SPECIALIZED SERVICES","Not Applicable","Any individual, Federal, State, county, or municipal agencies, or carrier having a financial interest in the commodity.","General public.","{""description"":""Applicants must stipulate that they have a financial interest in the product. Applicants for in-plant inspection service must furnish a surety bond or other guarantee of payment. Applicants for other types of services may be required to furnish a surety bond or make payment prior to the receipt of services."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Applicants for in-plant inspection services must do so in writing to the nearest regional inspection office. Requests for other types of services may be made orally or in writing to the Regional Inspection Office.""}","Not applicable.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""n/a"",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released or reimbursed as agreed in the Standard Terms and Conditions required by each grant""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","Not applicable.","13-1450-0-1-306;","(Provision of Specialized Services) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 17 est $0.00; FY 16$0.00; FY 18 est $0.00; - Though no awards were issued in FY22 this is an active program. If there are no funds awarded in FY24 we will consider archiving this listing at that time.","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","50 CFR Chapter II, Parts 260 to 267; Inspection Services Brochure, USDC approved list of fish establishments and products, free. Also available on the Internet at http://seafood.nmfs.noaa.gov/. Service fees are established annually.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Jeffrey Kulnis1305 East West Highway +Silver Spring, MD 20910, Silver Spring, MD 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:jeffrey.kulnis@noaa.gov'>jeffrey.kulnis@noaa.govPhone: 301-427-8771;","http://www.seafood.nmfs.noaa.gov/export/export_certification/euexport.html","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1971","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/11c12ab276764c2e81058187505873da/view","No" +"Fisheries Finance Program","11.415","Fisheries Finance Program","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Merchant Marine Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""46"",""section"":""1271 et seq""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""46"",""section"":""1271 et seq""}}]}","Provides direct loans for certain fisheries costs. Vessel financing available for the purchase of used vessels or the reconstruction of vessels (limited to reconstructions that do not add to fishing capacity). Refinancing available for existing debt obligations. FFP loans are not issued for purposes which could contribute to over capitalization of the fishing industry. Finance or refinance fisheries shore side facilities or Aqua cultural facilities. Provides Individual Fishing Quota (IFQ) financing (at the request of a Fishery Management Council). IFQ financing available at this time to first time purchasers and small vessel operators in the Halibut Sablefish fisheries. Provides long term fishery buy back financing (at the request of a Fishery Management Council or Governor) to purchase and retire fishing permits and/or fishing vessels in overcapitalized fisheries.","DIRECT LOANS","Not Applicable","Applicant must possess the ability, experience, financial resources, and other qualifications necessary to operate successfully and repay the debt.","Commercial fishermen, processors or distributors of fishery products.","{""description"":""Financial statements, records, business history, and tax returns."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Refer to program guidelines""}","{""description"":""Not applicable.""}","Not applicable.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Maximum term is 25 years. Financing based on the economic useful life of the asset financed."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released or reimbursed as agreed upon in the Standard Terms and Conditions required for each grant.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Financial Statements and associated financial information as needed.\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Agency has the right to inspect all relevant financial documents and records.","13-1456-0-1-376;","(Direct Loans) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$7,033,178.00; FY 20$6,357,566.00; FY 18 est $0.00; FY 17 est $100,000,000.00; FY 16$0.00; - We are keeping this listing open in the event there are funds available in FY24. If there aren't funds in FY24, we plan on archiving this listing next year.","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","50 CFR 253.","{""flag"":""appendix""}","Leo Erwin Financial Services Division, National Marine Fisheries Service, Department of Commerce, 1315 East-West Highway, Silver Spring, MD 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:leo.erwin@noaa.gov'>leo.erwin@noaa.govPhone: 3017132390;","https://www.greateratlantic.fisheries.noaa.gov/mediacenter/2016/march/29_noaa_now_accepting_applications_for_fisheries_finance_program.html","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1971","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/721251b876e343ef898e0b92604bf9eb/view","No" +"Sea Grant Support","11.417","National Sea Grant College Program","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Sea Grant College Program Improvement Act of 1976""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""94"",""number"":""461""},""USC"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1121""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1121""}},{""act"":{""description"":""National Sea Grant College Program Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""100"",""number"":""220""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""117-58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To support the establishment and operation of major university centers for marine resources research, education, and training and to support marine advisory services. Some individual efforts in these same areas also receive funding.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Universities, colleges, junior colleges, technical schools, institutes, laboratories; any public or private corporation, partnership, or other association or entity; any State, political subdivision of a State or agency or officer thereof; any individual.","Organizations and individuals with professional interest in marine affairs.","{""description"":""Proposals with statement of work and estimated budget."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""See contact information""}","{""description"":""Made in a proposal to Headquarters Office or local Sea Grant program fully documenting need for grant and proposed amount. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A- 102."",""isApplicable"":true}","Awards are made competitively on the basis of proposal evaluation.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 90 to 180 days from time of proposal submission.","Not Applicable","Renewals and extensions are determined by the NOFO and or + in negotiation with Sea Grant Office.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""Matching requirements are normally required at a ratio of 1 dollar of match for every 2 of federal support. However, depending on the individual notice of funding opportunity, matching funds may be waived.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Funding is normally provided in annual increments for multi year awards."",""awardedDescription"":""n/a""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial status reports and performance reports required quarterly. Final reports are required at the end of the support period.\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Grantees expected to maintain complete records for each grant to insure funds are used for purpose for which grant was made.","13-1450-0-1-306;","(Project Grants) FY 22$8,128,029.00; FY 23 est $88,026,584.00; FY 24 est $888,000,000.00; - includes Sea Grant and Aquaculture project grants IIJA funds shown separately(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $17,927,684.00; FY 24 est $9,000.00; - IIJA funds","5,000 to $5,000,000 Estimated for 2022","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","45 CFR 600-635; Literature: Suggestions for Submission of Proposals and Administration of Grants, National Sea Grant Program (no charge). Federal Register Vol. 43, No. 70 dates April 1978 and Vol. 43, No. 153 dated August 8, 1978, Part III, Title 15, Chapter IX, Part 917. Allowable cost will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular A-87 for State and local governments and Indian Tribes; OMB Circular A-122 for nonprofit and for-profit organizations; OMB Circular A-21 for institutions of higher education; and 48 CFR Part 31 for commercial organizations. Financial assistance management will be in accordance with 15 CFR Part 14 for institutions of higher education, hospitals, and other non-profit and commercial organizations, and with 15 CFR Part 24 for State and local governments.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Chelsea BergGrants Manager National Sea Grant College Program, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, 1315 East-West Highway, Silver Spring, MD 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:sg.grants@noaa.gov'>sg.grants@noaa.govPhone: (302) 751-0191;","https://seagrant.noaa.gov/Funding","20.807 U.S. Merchant Marine Academy; 20.806 State Maritime Schools; 11.420 Coastal Zone Management Estuarine Research Reserves; 11.419 Coastal Zone Management Administration Awards; 11.407 Interjurisdictional Fisheries Act of 1986; 47.050 Geosciences; ","Not Applicable.","Applications are judged on the degree to which they contribute to the purposes of the Act, along with their relevance to the oceans, Great Lakes, and the marine environment. They are also judged on expected results and benefits, soundness of scientific approach, cost effectiveness, and other factors. Specific selection factors are included in all Notice of funding opportunities issued by the National Sea Grant College Program.","Jan 01,1971","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/1722470a5b2a49f3b27b402daef7d37c/view","Yes" +"Coastal Zone Management Administration Awards","11.419","Agency: Department of Commerce Office: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Coastal Zone Management Act Amendments of 1984""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""98"",""number"":""620""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Coastal Zone Management Act of Amendments 1976""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""94"",""number"":""370""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Coastal Zone Management Act Amendments of 1986""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""99"",""number"":""272""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Coastal Zone Management Act of Amendments 1980""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""96"",""number"":""464""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1451""},""executiveOrder"":{""description"":""Pub. L. No. 92-583, 16 U.S.C. 1451 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1451""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Coral Reef Conservation Act of 2000""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""106"",""number"":""562""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""92"",""number"":""583""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1451""},""executiveOrder"":{""description"":""Pub. L. No. 92-583, 16 U.S.C. 1451 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1451""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Coastal Zone Act Reauthorization Amendments of 1990""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""101"",""number"":""508""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1451""},""executiveOrder"":{""description"":""Pub. L. No. 92-583, 16 U.S.C. 1451 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1451""}}]}","To assist States in implementing and enhancing Coastal Zone Management and related programs that have been approved by the Secretary of Commerce.","FORMULA GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Any coastal State, including those that border the Great Lakes, and including Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, and the Freely Associated States of the Pacific whose Coastal Zone Management program has been approved by the Secretary of Commerce. The Governor shall designate the State agency or entity that is to be the applicant.","Institutions of higher educations, hospitals, other nonprofits, commercial organizations, foreign governments, organizations under the jurisdiction of foreign governments, international organizations, and state, local and Indian tribal governments. + +","{""description"":""Letter from Governor designating the applicant. Proposal with statement of work and budget estimate. Costs will be determined in accordance with relevant OMB requirements. DOC has adopted the OMB Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards (OMB Uniform Guidance), which are codified at 2 C.F.R. Part 200 and incorporates relevant cost principles. Relevant OMB cost principles apply to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.\""""}","{""description"":""Proposals should be submitted through Grants.gov. Applicants will need to enter the Funding Opportunity and/or CFDA number to access the application package and instructions. Application packages will then be submitted directly to the applicable federal program. Proposals are subject to the requirements of 2 C.F.R. Part 200""}","Applications are approved by the Office for Coastal Management.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 90 to 150 days.","No formal procedure.","Continuation grants on an annual basis are available. Individual grants may be extended, however, all funds must be obligated within the fiscal year following the fiscal year of the original award. + +","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""15 - Commerce and Foreign Trade"",""chapter"":""IX - National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration"",""part"":""923 - Coastal Zone Management Program Regulations"",""subPart"":""B"",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""15 - Commerce and Foreign Trade""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance is typically available to formula recipients for 12 to 18 months with a possible extension not to exceed a project period of 3 total years. \r\n\r\nExtension requests will be considered by the federal program office only if the recipient has submitted all required performance reports. At least sixty days prior to the end of the award, recipients must discuss with their federal program officer expected reprogramming and extension requests. After preliminary negotiation on proposed projects and extensions, formal written reprogramming and extension requests must be submitted to the NOAA at least 30 days prior to end date. Recipients should make every effort to submit one extension request for all projects needing an extension (when possible, multiple extension requests should be avoided). With sufficient justification, the federal program office will recommend approval of an extension up to 1 year for the first extension request. First time or cumulative extension requests for more than six months but less than 12 months, will need more compelling justification as to why the project was not completed on time or could not be completed within the first six-month extension. Although the federal program office discourages extensions of more than 12 months, the federal program office will recommend approval in cases where the funds are already obligated. Renewal of an award to increase funding or extend the period of performance is at the total discretion of the Department.\r\n\r\n"",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released as agreed to in the Standard Terms and Conditions document required for each grant; and special award conditions as applicable.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial status and performance reports are required semi-annually. Final financial status reports are required within 90 days of award ending date.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""A non-Federal entity that expends $750,000 or more during the non-Federal entity�s fiscal year in Federal awards must have a single or program-specific audit conducted for that year in accordance with the provisions of the OMB Uniform Guidance (see Subpart F to 2 C.F.R. Part 200).""}","All financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical reports, and other records of grantees or sub-grantees are required to be maintained by the terms of the agreement. In accordance with 2 C.F.R. � 200.333, the non-Federal entity must retain records for three years from the date when the final expenditure report is submitted, unless certain exceptions apply.","13-1450-0-1-306;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$83,275,959.00; FY 23 est $85,500,106.00; FY 24 est $85,500,106.00; FY 21$78,421,500.00; FY 20 FY 18 est $72,143,911.00; FY 17 est $72,143,911.00; FY 16$82,978,692.00; - Coastal Zone Management Formula awards and Enhancement grants, and funding under the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law for Coastal Zone Management +Programs","$795,000 to $2,300,000 (average $2,000,000)","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""State coastal programs will protect and restore coastal habitat, promote coastal community development, mitigate risks from coastal hazards, protect coastal water quality, and improve public access to the coast. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""State coastal programs will protect and restore coastal habitat, promote coastal community development, mitigate risks from coastal hazards, protect coastal water quality, and improve public access to the coast. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""State coastal programs will protect and restore coastal habitat, promote coastal community development, mitigate risks from coastal hazards, protect coastal water quality, and improve public access to the coast. State coastal programs will protect and restore coastal habitat, promote coastal community development, mitigate risks from coastal hazards, protect coastal water quality, and improve public access to the coast. ""}],""isApplicable"":false}","15 CFR Part 923. Allowable costs and administrative requirements will be determined in accordance with relevant OMB requirements. As noted above, the DOC adopted the OMB Uniform Guidance as of December 26, 2014, which incorporates all relevant cost principles and uniform administrative requirements.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Joelle Gore, Chief, Stewardship Division, Office for Coastal Management, National Ocean Service, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce, 1305 East-West Highway, SSMC 4, Room 10622, Silver Spring, Maryland 20910 Phone: (240) 533-0813\r\n\r\n""}","Kadija Baffoe-Harding1305 East West Highway +SSMC 4 Room 13267, Silver Spring, MD 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:Kadija.BaffoeHarding@noaa.gov'>Kadija.BaffoeHarding@noaa.govPhone: 2405330955;","http://coastalmanagement.noaa.gov/programs/czm.html","11.417 Sea Grant Support; 11.420 Coastal Zone Management Estuarine Research Reserves; 11.473 Office for Coastal Management; 11.482 Coral Reef Conservation Program; ","Fiscal Year2016: State and local projects for managing coastal erosion, collecting data for and mapping coastal and ocean habitat and uses, and develop best practices for addressing sea level rise. + +Fiscal Year2017: State and local projects for managing coastal erosion, collecting data for and mapping coastal and ocean habitat and uses, and develop best practices for addressing sea level rise. + +","While 80 to 90 percent of the appropriated funds are allocated to States through a formula based on coastal population and shoreline mileage, the tasks in the State application are reviewed for relevance to program objectives and cost effectiveness. The remainder of the funds are allocated according to criteria published by the Office for Coastal Management. Coastal Estuarine and Land Conservation Program and Coral Reef funds are distributed through a competitive process, subject to availability of funds for competitive awards.","Jan 01,1974","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/9e1dd91f2ece4afcb34c2e3a93e2d4f7/view","No" +"Coastal Zone Management Estuarine Research Reserves","11.420","","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Coastal Zone Management Act Amendments of 1984""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""98"",""number"":""960""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""92"",""number"":""583""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1451""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1451""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Coastal Zone Management Act Amendments of 1980,""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""96"",""number"":""464""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Coastal Zone Act Reauthorization Amendments of 1990""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""101""},""statute"":{""page"":""508""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Coastal Zone Management Act Amendments of 1987""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""94"",""number"":""370""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To assist States in the development, acquisition, monitoring, research, education, operation and facilities construction for National Estuarine Research Reserves for the purpose of creating natural field laboratories to gather data and make studies of, and educate people about the natural and human processes occurring within the estuaries of the coastal zone.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Land acquisition, development, operation, and facilities construction grants are available to any coastal State and, in some cases, public or private person, including those bordering the Great Lakes. For the purposes of the Coastal Zone Management Act, the coastal State also applies to Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. The Governor shall designate the State agency or entity to be the applicant. Competitive research grants are available to any coastal State or qualified public or private person. Education grants are available to any coastal State entity.","Any coastal State including those bordering the Great Lakes, as well as Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands are eligible for reserve operation, land acquisition, or construction awards where a reserve has been designated and for development awards for designating new reserves. Also qualified students are eligible to apply for research fellowship grants.","{""description"":""(1) For development grants: A letter from the Governor designating the lead agency for new reserve development; (2) for competitive research grant proposals which do not come from the lead agency: A letter from the reserve manager indicating formal support of the application by the lead agency; (3) for reserve operations, land acquisition, and construction: An application from the reserve lead agency or its designee. For all grants, a statement of work and budget estimate must be submitted. As noted above, costs will be determined in accordance with relevant OMB cost principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""Proposals should be submitted through Grants.gov. Applicants will need to enter the Funding Opportunity and/or CFDA number to access the application package and instructions. Application packages will then be submitted directly to the applicable federal program. Proposals are subject to the requirements of 2 C.F.R. Part 200""}","Applications are ranked and selected and submitted to the Grants Management Division for processing and approval. + Once a review of the application is completed and a risk assessment is done on the applicant if there are no outstanding issues the application is approved by the Grants Officer.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 90 to 150 workdays.","No formal procedure. If application is unacceptable the applicant is fully informed and may revise application.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""15"",""chapter"":""IX"",""part"":""921"",""subPart"":""D"",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""15""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance is typically available to formula recipients for 12 to 18 months with a possible extension not to exceed a project period of 3 total years. \r\n\r\nAssistance is typically available to competitive recipients for 1 to 5 years.\r\n\r\nThe maximum time that may be granted for recipients to expend and drawdown funds is 5 years. \r\n\r\nExtension requests will be considered by the federal program office only if the recipient has submitted all required performance reports. At least sixty days prior to the end of the award, recipients must discuss with their federal program officer expected reprogramming and extension requests. After preliminary negotiation on proposed projects and extensions, formal written reprogramming and extension requests must be submitted to the NOAA at least 30 days prior to end date. Recipients should make every effort to submit one extension request for all projects needing an extension (when possible, multiple extension requests should be avoided). With sufficient justification, the federal program office will recommend approval of an extension up to 1 year for the first extension request. First time or cumulative extension requests for more than six months but less than 12 months, will need more compelling justification as to why the project was not completed on time or could not be completed within the first six-month extension. Although the federal program office discourages extensions of more than 12 months, the federal program office will recommend approval in cases where the funds are already obligated. Renewal of an award to increase funding or extend the period of performance is at the total discretion of the Department.\r\n"",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released as agreed to in the Standard Terms and Conditions document required for each grant; and special award conditions as applicable.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program reports are not applicable. Cash reports are not applicable. Progress reports are not applicable. Expenditure reports are not applicable. All financial status and performance reports are required semi-annually.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical reports, and other records of grantees or sub grantees are required to be maintained by the terms of the agreement. Each non-Federal entity must retain records for three years from the date when the Final expenditure report is submitted.","13-1450-0-1-306;13-1460-0-1-306;","(Project Grants) FY 22$31,843,897.00; FY 23 est $36,944,710.00; FY 24 est $36,944,710.00; FY 21$32,437,330.00; FY 20 FY 16$24,146,039.00; FY 17 est $22,938,262.00; FY 18 est $22,938,262.00; - ","$20,000 to $600,000 (average $250,000)","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The state-federal partnership program, the National Estuarine Research Reserves System, will work collaboratively to improve understanding of estuarine ecosystems through research and monitoring of water quality and habitat; train coastal decision-makers on key topics of local relevance and national significance, tools, and approaches to effectively manage coastal habitats and communities; educate citizens and K-12 audiences on key issues of importance to understanding and protecting estuaries and coasts, and served as stewards of estuarine resources. The NERRS will invest in land acquisition to protect valuable estuarine habitats and facilities improvements to support reserve operations and model sustainable practices.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The state-federal partnership program, the National Estuarine Research Reserves System, will work collaboratively to improve understanding of estuarine ecosystems through research and monitoring of water quality and habitat; train coastal decision-makers on key topics of local relevance and national significance, tools, and approaches to effectively manage coastal habitats and communities; educate citizens and K-12 audiences on key issues of importance to understanding and protecting estuaries and coasts, and served as stewards of estuarine resources. The NERRS will invest in land acquisition to protect valuable estuarine habitats and facilities improvements to support reserve operations and model sustainable practices.""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The state-federal partnership program, the National Estuarine Research Reserves System, is working collaboratively to improve understanding of estuarine ecosystems through research and monitoring of water quality and habitat; train coastal decision-makers on key topics of local relevance and national significance, tools, and approaches to effectively manage coastal habitats and communities; educate citizens and K-12 audiences on key issues of importance to understanding and protecting estuaries and coasts, and served as stewards of estuarine resources. The NERRS is investing in land acquisition to protect valuable estuarine habitats and facilities improvements to support reserve operations and model sustainable practices. : The state-federal partnership program, the National Estuarine Research Reserves System, is working collaboratively to improve understanding of estuarine ecosystems through research and monitoring of water quality and habitat; train coastal decision-makers on key topics of local relevance and national significance, tools, and approaches to effectively manage coastal habitats and communities; educate citizens and K-12 audiences on key issues of importance to understanding and protecting estuaries and coasts, and served as stewards of estuarine resources. The NERRS is investing in land acquisition to protect valuable estuarine habitats and facilities improvements to support reserve operations and model sustainable practices. ""}],""isApplicable"":false}","15 CFR Part 921. Allowable costs and administrative requirements will be determined in accordance with relevant OMB requirements. As noted above, the DOC anticipates adopted the OMB Uniform Guidance as of December 26, 2014, which incorporates all relevant cost principles and uniform administrative requirements.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Joelle Gore, Chief, Stewardship Division, Office for Coastal Management, National Ocean Service, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce, 1305 East-West Highway, SSMC 4, Room 10622, Silver Spring, Maryland 20910 Phone: (240) 533-0813""}","Kadija Baffoe-Harding1305 East West Highway +SSMC 4 Room 13267, Silver Spring, MD 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:Kadija.BaffoeHarding@noaa.gov'>Kadija.BaffoeHarding@noaa.govPhone: 2405330955;","http://www.nerrs.noaa.gov","11.417 Sea Grant Support; 11.419 Coastal Zone Management Administration Awards; 11.429 Marine Sanctuary Program; ","Fiscal Year2016: The three Florida Reserves promoted reduction of non-point source pollution and improvement of the landscaping industry practices through their training efforts which translated into creation of a state law for all landscaping businesses. These efforts improve the environment, economy, and society. Fiscal Year2017: Local specific examples of addressing water quality, habitat, and climate change for estuarine ecosystems and coastal communities.","There are five types of awards to coastal States under the National Estuarine Research Reserve Program: (1) land acquisition; (2) development; (3) operation, education, monitoring; (4) research; and (5) facilities construction. Detailed criteria for the State's development of these awards and criteria for reviewing each award are provided in the regulations for the National Estuarine Research Reserves Program (15 CFR Part 921). Final regulations were published in the Federal Register, July 15, 1993.","Jan 01,1975","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/9b55235c793a44108418093ec3405986/view","No" +"Financial Assistance for National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science","11.426","","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""executiveOrder"":{""description"":""13158""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":false,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Marine Protection, Research, and Sanctuaries Act of 1972""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""095"",""number"":""532""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false}},{""act"":{""description"":""National Ocean Pollution Planning Act of 1978""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""095"",""number"":""273""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","NCCOS provides research, scientific information and tools to help balance the Nation�s ecological, social and economic goals. Our partnerships with local and national coastal managers are essential in providing science and services to benefit communities and the Nation. The research and tools we provide are central to addressing coastal issues raised in legislation and NOAA�s priorities. We seek to help coastal communities protect themselves from harmful algae, contamination and the implications of changing climate. We also provide the research necessary for communities to develop effective and sustainable management of their resources. Through competitive research funding, NCCOS also engages the nation�s best talent to develop cutting-edge science for coastal management applications. NCCOS�s four major research priorities are: climate impacts, coastal ecosystem management, coastal pollution, and harmful algal blooms.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Universities, colleges, junior colleges, technical schools, institutes, laboratories, State and local government agencies, public or private profit or nonprofit entities or individuals.","Organizations and individuals utilizing science in effectively managing the Nation�s coastal resources","{""description"":""Proposals with statement of work, estimated budget, and curriculum vitae. Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular Nos. A-87 relocated to 2 CFR Part 225 for State and local governments, A-21 relocated to 2 CFR Part 220 for educational institutions, and A-122 relocated to 2 CFR Part 230 for nonprofit organizations"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""The standard application forms, as furnished by NOAA and required by 15 CFR Part 24, must be used when applying for Federal funding. These forms can be obtained from the NOAA Grants Management Division. Informal preapplication conferences are recommended. Consultation and assistance is available from NOAA in the preparation of an application. ""}","{""description"":""The standard application forms, as furnished by NOAA and required by 15 CFR Part 24, must be used when applying for Federal funding. These forms can be obtained from Grants.gov. Informal preapplication conferences are recommended. Consultation and assistance is available from NOAA in the preparation of an application. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","Awards are made on the basis of proposal evaluation. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 90 to 210 days from the time of proposal receipt.","Not Applicable","By application to the National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science, 1305 East-West Highway, Silver Spring, MD 20910. Attn: Mary C Erickson","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Support for projects may be provided for periods up to 5 years in annual increments. "",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released as required.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual and final performance reports; quarterly and final financial reports, and other special reports as may be required on a case-by-case basis.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual and final performance reports; quarterly and final financial reports, and other special reports as may be required on a case-by-case basis. Cash reports are not applicable. Expenditure reports are not applicable.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual and final performance reports; quarterly and final financial reports, and other special reports as may be required on a case-by-case basis. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of OMB Circular No. A-133, recipients that are States, Local Governments, Nonprofit Organizations, and Institutions of Higher Learning shall be subject to the audit requirements contained in the Single Audit Act Amendments of 1996 (31 U.S.C. 7501-7507). Commercial organizations shall be subject to the audit requirements as stipulated in the award document.""}","All financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical reports, and other records of grantees or sub grantees are required to be maintained by the terms of the agreement (OMB Circular No. A110 for institutions of higher education and other nonprofit organizations and with 15 CFR Part 24 for State and local governments). The grantee must retain records for three years from the date when the final expenditure report is submitted.","13-1450-0-1-306;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21 est $11,000.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 18 est $10,000.00; FY 16$0.00; FY 17 est $0.00; - We are keeping this listing open in the event there are funds available in FY24. If there aren't funds in FY24, we plan on archiving this listing next year.","$20,000 to $550,000. Average $250,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Was not used in 2016""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""NCCOS anticipates science and science products (e.g. maps, forecasts, and models) to be used by coastal communities to protect themselves from harmful algae, water contamination, eutrophication and sea level rise and coastal storms. It is expected that NCCOS research will also provide critical information for communities to develop effective and sustainable management of their resources. Research efforts will lead to faster and more accurate and efficient assessment and monitoring of coastal ecosystems, earlier warning and more accurate forecasts of harmful algal bloom and pathogens, and provide tools to help communities assess and address their vulnerabilities to sea level rise and coastal storms.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Was not used in 2017""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Allowable cost will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular A-87 for State and local governments and Indian Tribes; OMB Circular A-122 for nonprofit and for- profit organizations; OMB Circular A-21 for institutions of higher education; and 48 CFR Part 31 for commercial organizations. Financial assistance management will be in accordance with 15 CFR Part 14 for institutions of higher education, hospitals, and other non-profit and commercial organizations, and with 15 CRF Part 24 for state and local governments.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Jeffrey KulnisSSMC3 Rm: 14358 +1315 East-West Hwy Silver Spring, MD 20910-3282, Silver Spring, MD 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:jeffrey.kulnis@noaa.gov'>jeffrey.kulnis@noaa.govPhone: 301-427-8771;","http://coastalscience.noaa.gov","11.417 Sea Grant Support; ","Not Applicable.","For competitive grants/cooperative agreements, criteria for selecting proposals is contained in the individual program solicitation. For non-competitive grants, applications received by NCCOS are reviewed for completeness, accuracy, and compliance with all program requirements. Final funding decisions will be constrained by the actual amount of agency funding available and changes in programmatic priorities.","Jan 01,1980","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/259d0e5ab8a14ad98315e13ff64861df/view","No" +"Fisheries Development and Utilization Research and Development Grants and Cooperative Agreements Program","11.427","The Saltonstall-Kennedy Research Grant Program","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Saltonstall-Kennedy Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""713c 3(c)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""713c 3(c)""}}]}","To increase greatly the Nation's wealth and quality of life through sustainable fisheries that support fishing industry jobs, safe and wholesome seafood, and recreational opportunities.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Any U.S. citizen or national, or any citizen of the Northern Mariana Islands, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, Republic of Palau, or the Federated States of Micronesia; or group including State and local governments, except that employees of Federal agencies, and Regional Fishery Management Councils and their employees, are not eligible.","Any U.S. citizen or national, or any citizen of the Northern Mariana Islands, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, Republic of Palau, or the Federated States of Micronesia; or group including State and local governments.","{""description"":""Proposal with statement of work and budget estimate. See annual solicitation published at www.grants.gov for details. Costs will be determined in accordance with 2 CFR 200."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""A listing of State single points of contact under E.O. 12372 is available at www.hhs.gov/grantsnet/lawsregs/eo.htm.""}","{""description"":""Submit Standard Form 424, project proposal and budget following the format specified by the funding office in the annual solicitation. Proposals are submitted through Grants.gov. Applicants will need to enter the Funding Opportunity Number and/or CFDA number to access the application package and instructions. Application package will then be submitted directly to NOAA. Proposals are subject to the requirements of 15 CFR Parts 14 and 24, as applicable.""}","Proposals are reviewed after the submission deadline in competition with all other proposals submitted. To the extent that funds are available, those proposals judged to best meet priorities are funded. Either grants or cooperative agreements will be awarded.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 3 to 4 months.","Not Applicable","Projects of up to 24-month durations will be considered. Proposals for continuing work must be competed.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are not to exceed 24 months. Financial status reports are completed and submitted."",""awardedDescription"":""As determined in agreement""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semiannual progress and financial reports shall be due within 30 days after the end of the 6-month period. Final reports shall be submitted within 90 days after the end of the project.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Commercial organizations shall be subject to the audit requirements as stipulated in the award document. ""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an agreement shall be retained for a period of three years.","13-5139-0-2-376;","(Project Grants) FY 22$12,143,726.00; FY 23 est $11,109,740.00; FY 24 est $12,300,000.00; FY 21$10,778,734.00; FY 20$7,714,789.00; FY 16 est $11,300,000.00; FY 17 est $10,500,000.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available - FY22 is actual and FY23 and FY24 are estimates based on a percentage increase pf prior year funding","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","For costs principles, see 2 CFR 200","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""All Regional Contacts are listed in the Full Opertunity found at www.grants.gov as well as at the SK homepage http://www.fisheries.noaa.gov/mb/financial_services/skhome.htm\r\n""}","Dan NamurHeadquarters Office: Dan Namur, NOAA National Marine Fisheries Service,, Office of Management and Budget, 1315 East-West Highway, Rm. 14358, Silver +Spring, MD 20910 . +, Silver Spring, MD 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:Dan.Namur@noaa.gov'>Dan.Namur@noaa.govPhone: (301) 427-8730;","http://www.fisheries.noaa.gov/mb/financial_services/skhome.htm","11.417 Sea Grant Support; 11.407 Interjurisdictional Fisheries Act of 1986; ","Not Applicable.","Significance of the issue addressed in the proposal, methodology proposed, responsiveness to published priorities, cost proposed, etc.","Jan 01,1980","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/746ddfff86b943a7bc6f85ae7fe89735/view","No" +"Marine Sanctuary Program","11.429","Office of National Marine Sanctuaries ","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Marine Protection, Research, and Sanctuaries Act of 1972""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""92"",""number"":""532""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1431""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1431""}},{""act"":{""description"":""National Marine Sanctuaries Amendments Act of 2000""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""106"",""number"":""513""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""National Marine Sanctuaries Preservation Act of 1996 ""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""104"",""number"":""283""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","National marine sanctuaries conduct and support monitoring programs tailored to the information needs of each sanctuary. These programs target a wide array of topics involving natural processes, human influences on water, habitat, living resources and maritime archaeological resources. Research projects within the sanctuary system also allow scientists to address information needs that are not recognized through site characterization and monitoring.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Agreements to solicit private donations may only be made with nonprofit organizations.","Financial assistance is made for a public purpose. The ultimate beneficiary is the public. The scholarship program benefits individuals who do not have the financial means of pursuing graduate level studies and, in turn, ensures that women and minorities are representative in the areas supported by the scholarship program.","{""description"":""The applicants must provide all funding and related documentation in order to apply for a grant. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""The standard application forms, as furnished by NOAA and required by 15 CFR Part 24, must be used when applying for Federal funding. These forms can be obtained from the NOAA Grants Management Division. Informal preapplication conferences are recommended. Consultation and assistance is available from NOAA in the preparation of an application. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372. For the scholarships to individuals, there is no preapplication requirement.\r\n""}","{""description"":""Applications must be submitted by due dates issued by the servicing agency and all applications must be done in good faith in order for the application to successfully approved by governmental agency attorneys and the grant office.""}","Applications are required for competitive and non-competitive grants. Grantees must apply by the due date published in the announcement posted on www.grants.gov. Application packages must be submitted on time, be complete and meet minimum requirements in order to be considered for funding.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Up to 240 DAYS","No formal procedure.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""Marine Protection, Research, and Sanctuaries Act of 1972"",""chapter"":""Title 3"",""publicLaw"":""Public Law 92-532"",""description"":""Marine Protection, Research, and Sanctuaries Act of 1972""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Typically, ONMS awards have a 1 year period of performance. However, applicants should rely on the funding announcements posted on www.grants.gov for specific details pertaining to the financial assistance being sought."",""awardedDescription"":""The Grants Officer will notify successful applicants in a written Award Notice when they have been selected for an award. Prior to official Grants Officer notification, other officials and employees from the operating unit are prohibited from either formally or informally notifying applicants verbally or in writing that they have been selected for awards. After consultation with the Program Officer, the Grants Officer shall determine the best method for notifying unsuccessful applicants. These notifications must be in writing. Specific details about this process can also be found in the specific funding announcements posted on www.grants.gov.\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and other terms and conditions specific to a particular award.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""200.327 This information must be collected with the frequency required by the terms and conditions of the federal award, but no less frequently than annually nor more frequently than quarterly except in unusual circumstances. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""200.328 The non-Federal entity must submit progress reports at the interval required by the Federal awarding agency or pass through entity to best inform improvements in program outcomes and productivity.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":"" 200.032 Recipient must provide accurate, current and complete disclosure of the financial expenditures/results of each federal award or program in accordance with the reporting requirements set forth in 200.327.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":"" 200.328 The non federal entity must submit performance reports using OMB approved standard information collection when providing performance reports. \r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F � Audit Requirements,\"" nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program- specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F � Audit Requirements,"" nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program- specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.","13-1450-0-1-306;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$40,254,847.00; FY 23 est $16,067,784.00; FY 24 est $29,999,999.00; FY 21$8,787,528.00; FY 20$11,101,379.00; FY 16$9,501,000.00; FY 18 est $5,999,521.00; FY 17 est $7,608,471.00; - We are keeping this listing open in the event there are funds available in FY24. If there aren't funds in FY24, we plan on archiving this listing next year.","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2017 The National Marine Sanctuary Foundation will continue to receive funding for education and outreach events such as Capital Oceans Week, and several round tables on ocean conservation where National Marine Sanctuaries are located. The ONMS will provide grants for California BWET, Great Lake BWET, Pacific Northwest BWET and. Nancy Foster Scholarship will provide funds to graduate students of studies in ocean conservation and marine science. BWET Programs provides funds to educate students in each region on ocean science and conservation.,""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""7608471 The Dr. Nancy Foster Scholarship Program provided funds to graduate students for continuation of studies in ocean conservation and marine science. The ONMS-supported Bay Watershed Education and Training Program (B-WET) provided grants to Great Lakes and California recipients for ocean conservation programs in local elementary schools, high schools, and universities. The ONMS provided funds to tribes in the Pacific Northwest for ocean conservation activities. The National Marine Sanctuary Foundation works with the Office of National Marine Sanctuaries to promote ocean awareness and conservation through outreach and education campaigns. This Mariners Museum received funds to maintain the USS Monitor Artifacts at The Mariners Museum. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""$9,546,441""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Refer to 2 CFR 200. ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Regional or Local Office. Local Offices at each sanctuary.""}","Joseph FaulknerJoe T. Faulkner, Federal Program Officer +NOAA,Office of National Marine Sanctuaries +1305 East West Highway, SSMC4, Station 11653 +Silver Spring, MD 20910 +Telephone: 301-713-7241 + +, Silver Spring, MD 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:Joe.T.Faulkner@noaa.gov'>Joe.T.Faulkner@noaa.govPhone: 301-713-7241;","http://sanctuaries.noaa.gov/http://fosterscholars.noaa.gov/","11.417 Sea Grant Support; 11.420 Coastal Zone Management Estuarine Research Reserves; 11.419 Coastal Zone Management Administration Awards; 11.457 Chesapeake Bay Studies; 11.473 Office for Coastal Management; ","Fiscal Year2016: In Fiscal Year 2016 The National Marine Sanctuary Foundation will continue to receive funding for education and outreach events such as Capital Oceans Week, and several round tables on ocean conservation where National Marine Sanctuaries are located. The ONMS will provide grants for California BWET, Great Lake BWET, Pacific Northwest BWET and. Nancy Foster Scholarship will provide funds to graduate students of studies in ocean conservation and marine science. BWET Programs provides funds to educate students in each region on ocean science and conservation.,Fiscal Year2017: 9546441Fiscal Year2022: FY 2022 - $40,254,847 for 6 new and existing projects.Fiscal Year2023: During FY 2022 � 2023, $16,067,784 was awarded to 55 new projects.Fiscal Year2024: FY24 - $16M for 55 new and existing awards. $20M to $30M for 3 � 5 IRA awards. Multiple awards are anticipated, subject to availability of funds","1) Importance and/or relevance and applicability of proposal to the program goals; (2) Technical Merit; (3) Overall qualifications for applicants; (4) Project costs, and (5) Financial need of student","Jan 01,1985","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/9843a3561a894d7daa6025ef776c7d15/view","No" +"Climate and Atmospheric Research","11.431","","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Aviation Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""4720""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""4720""}},{""act"":{""description"":""National Climate Program Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""2931-2934""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""2931-2934""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Navigation and Navigable Waters""},""USC"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""883d""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""883d""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Weather Service Organic Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""2904""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""2904""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""Cooperative Agreements/Reimbursement to Further NOAA�s Mission,"",""section"":""15 US Code 1540""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Cooperative Agreements/Reimbursement to Further NOAA�s Mission,"",""section"":""15 US Code 1540""}}]}","To develop the knowledge required to establish a predictive capability for short and long-term climate fluctuations by facilitating cooperation between government, university, and nonprofit research institutions. To enhance scientific knowledge of climate and atmospheric phenomena to allow for better-informed decisions.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Institutions of higher education, other nonprofits, commercial organizations, international organizations, state, local and Indian tribal governments.","Organizations and individuals with interests in meteorology, oceanography, and climate research and prediction.","{""description"":""Proposals with statement of work, estimated budget, and curriculum vitae. Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular Nos. A-87 for State and local governments, A-21 for educational institutions, and A-122 for nonprofit organizations."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""See contact below""}","{""description"":""Submit an electronic application to Grants.gov APPLY for financial assistance (SF 424) with statement of work to be performed and proposed amount. This program is subject to the requirements of OMB Circular No. A-110 and 15 CFR Part 24, \""Grants and Cooperative Agreements with State and Local Governments,\"" as applicable."",""isApplicable"":true}","Awards are made on the basis of scientific, office and/or peer reviews of proposals.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","By negotiation with NOAA Oceanic and Atmospheric Research.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Cost Sharing is only required in one program element competition which is the NOAA Climate Transition Program (NCTP) where the Cost Share Percentage must be at least 5 percent of the total costs. The other competitions have no cost sharing requirement.\r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grant award period ranges one to five years with annual funding for one year."",""awardedDescription"":""As stated in agreement""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports could be required on a quarterly, semi-annual, or annual basis, as stated in the NOFO.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual performance and financial reports are required. Final reports are due 90 days after expiration of award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual performance and financial reports are required. \nFinal reports are due 90 days after expiration of award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Grantees expected to maintain complete records for each grant to insure funds are used for purpose for which grant was made.","13-1450-0-1-306;","(Project Grants) FY 22$380,000,000.00; FY 23 est $611,777,859.00; FY 24 est $500,000,000.00; FY 21$374,000,000.00; FY 20$367,000,000.00; FY 18$40,719,102.00; FY 19 est $46,568,367.00; - ","Awards range from $100,000 to $3,000,000, with an average of $300,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Allowable cost will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular A-87 for State and local governments and Indian Tribes; OMB Circular A-122 for nonprofit and for- profit organizations; OMB Circular A-21 for institutions of higher education; and 48 CFR Part 31 for commercial organizations. Financial assistance management will be in accordance with 15 CFR Part 14 for institutions of higher education, hospitals, and other non-profit and commercial organizations, and with 15 CFR Part 24 for State and local governments.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Melissa Dixon1315 East West Highway, Silver Spring, MD 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:melissa.dixon@noaa.gov'>melissa.dixon@noaa.govPhone: 2406723316;","http://cpo.noaa.gov/","","Not Applicable.","Proposals are subject to office and peer review process taking into consideration primarily scientific merit and application to office research goals. Principal investigators' qualifications and cost are also considered, with cost subject to negotiation.","Jan 01,1987","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/0b22afc9b4cd42dbae748124462d900b/view","No" +"National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Cooperative Institutes","11.432","","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Department of Commerce Appropriation Act of 1999""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Cooperative Agreements/Reimbursement to Further NOAA�s Mission""},""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""1540""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""1540""}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""108"",""number"":""7""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To increase the effectiveness of research and develop innovative approaches to education in the environmental sciences by facilitating cooperation between government, university, and nonprofit research institutions. ","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Single or multiple non-federal public and private non-profit universities, colleges and research institutions that collectively offer accredited graduate level degree-granting programs in NOAA related sciences.","Organizations with interests in support of the NOAA mission to understand and predict changes in the Earth's environment and conserve and manage the Earth's systems to meet the nations' economic, social, and environmental needs.","{""description"":""Proposals with statements of work and estimated budgets. Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular Nos. A-21 for agreements with educational institutions, A-87 for State and local governments, and A-122 for nonprofit institutions."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Contact Headquarters for information.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. Proposals are submitted through Grants.Gov. Applicants will need to enter the Funding Opportunity Number and/or CFDA number to access the application package and instructions. Proposals are subject to the requirements of 15 CFR Parts 14 and 24, as applicable."",""isApplicable"":true}","Accepted applications are subject to peer review by a review panel assembled by the Cooperative Institute Program Manager. All applicants are notified whether or not their proposal was funded.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 90 to 180 days from the time of proposal submission.","Not Applicable","Initial awards are for five years; renewals may be made for a period of up to five additional years, based upon the availability of funds and the favorable results of an extensive scientific and administrative review, typically occurring in the fourth year of the first five year award.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Generally, five years with funding approved on individual and group proposal basis throughout the five years in accordance with Department of Commerce approval."",""awardedDescription"":""As described in Standard Terms and Agreement ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""In accordance with applicable report or announcement published in the Federal Register and/or Notice of Funding Opportunities on Grants.gov.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""In accordance with applicable report or announcement published in the Federal Register and/or Notice of Funding Opportunities on Grants.gov.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Research Performance Progress Report (RPPR)""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""In accordance with applicable report or announcement published in the Federal Register and/or Notice of Funding Opportunities on Grants.gov.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""In accordance with applicable report or announcement published in the Federal Register and/or Notice of Funding Opportunities on Grants.gov.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients are expected to maintain complete records for each cooperative agreement to insure funds are used for the purposes that the cooperative agreement was made. Records must be retained for three years; records shall be retained beyond the three year period if audit findings have not been resolved.","13-1450-0-1-306;13-1460-0-1-306;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$290,854,113.00; FY 23 est $331,973,676.00; FY 24 est $360,000,000.00; FY 21$242,433,485.00; FY 20$175,500,000.00; FY 18$191,810,833.00; FY 19 est $177,830,148.00; FY 17 est $234,706,532.00; FY 16$223,530,030.00; - ","Total annual funding at current Cooperative Institutes ranges from $1,300,000 to $30,000,000. Average funding is $10,000,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Cooperative Institute Administration Office\n1315 East-West Highway\nSilver Spring, Maryland 20910-6233\nOffice: 301-734-1180\nFax: 301-713-1459\nEmail: cipo.oar@noaa.gov""}","Cooperative Institute Administration Office1315 East-West Highway, Silver Spring, MD 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:CIPO.OAR@noaa.gov'>CIPO.OAR@noaa.govPhone: 301-734-1180;","https://ci.noaa.gov","","Not Applicable.","Proposals are subject to peer-review evaluations, technical reviews, administrative reviews, and external reviews, if applicable, taking into primary consideration scientific merit and application to the mission goals of NOAA.","Jan 01,1990","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/4cebe2cda87b4721a94f0112eb0eccb4/view","No" +"Marine Fisheries Initiative","11.433","(MARFIN)","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Magnuson Fishery Conservation and Management Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1854e""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1854e""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Fish and Wildlife Act of 1956""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""753a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""753a""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Saltonstall-Kennedy Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""713 c-3d""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""713 c-3d""}}]}","To provide financial assistance for research and development projects that will provide information for the full and wise use and enhancement of fishery resources in the Southeast U. S. Gulf of Mexico and the South Atlantic beginning with the State of North Carolina south to Florida. In addition, beginning in Fiscal Year 1998 similar assistance is provided for the coastal New England states.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","States or local governments, universities, private enterprise, individuals or any other entity, nonprofit or otherwise, if such entity is a citizen of the United States within the meaning of Section 2 of the Shipping Act, 1916, as amended, 46 U.S.C. 802.","Federal, State and local governments, universities, private enterprise, nonprofit or profit organizations, and the general public.","{""description"":""Applications must include resumes of qualifications and experience of the principal investigators. They are expected to demonstrate expertise in the proposed area of study."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Refer to program guidelines""}","{""description"":""Proposals are submitted through Grants.Gov. Applicants will need to enter the Funding Opportunity Number and/or CFDA number to access the application package and instructions. Application package will then be submitted directly to the (Name of your Office - Example Coastal Services Center). Proposals are subject to the requirements of 15 CFR Parts 14 and 24, as applicable.""}","Proposals will be reviewed, evaluated and ranked by the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS). The ranking is divided into two groups; (a) recommended; and (b) not recommended. They are then presented to a panel of fishery experts and to the MARFIN Panel. The Panel will individually submit their funding recommendations to the Regional Administrator of the appropriate Region. The Regional Administrator in consultation with the Assistant Administrator for Fisheries will determine funding availability and select the projects to be funded. The selected proposals will be reviewed and negotiated by the appropriate Regional Office and the assigned Technical Monitor. A complete application will be forwarded to the NOAA Grants Officer for approval and award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Successful applicants will be selected generally within 180 days. Awards will be made normally within 240 days after the date of publication of the Federal Register.","Not Applicable","Multi-year awards of up to three years may be approved. Once awarded, multi-year projects will not compete for funding in subsequent years. Funding for multi-year projects beyond the first year is contingent upon the availability of program funds in subsequent fiscal years, and the extent to which the recipient meets project objectives and reporting requirements.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The money must be spent during the award period. Funds are released in advance or by reimbursement, as agreed to in the Standard Terms and Conditions document required for each grant."",""awardedDescription"":"" Funds are released in advance or by reimbursement, as agreed to in the Standard Terms and Conditions document required for each grant.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual progress and financial reports are due six months after the start date of the award. Progress reports should summarize all work accomplished during the six months following the start date of the award and the financial reports should reflect the use of funds. A final report is due 90 days after completion of the project.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical reports, and other records of grantees or sub grantees are required to be retained for 3 years from the date of the final financial status report for each award.","13-1450-0-1-306;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$1,364,157.00; FY 23 est $1,653,047.00; FY 24 est $1,820,000.00; FY 21$1,703,350.00; FY 20$1,464,595.00; FY 16$11,340,211.00; FY 17 est $11,340,211.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available - FY22 is actual and FY23 and FY24 are estimates based on a percentage increase pf prior year funding","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","A description of MARFIN activities is available and published in an ""Annual Report."" A copy may be obtained from the Southeast Regional Office. There is no funding history in the Northeast Region prior to FY 1998. Allowable cost will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular A-87 for State and local governments and Indian Tribes; OMB Circular A-122 for nonprofit and for-profit organizations; OMB Circular A-21 for institutions of higher education; and 48 CFR Part 31 for commercial organizations. Financial assistance management will be in accordance with 15 CFR Part 14 for institutions of higher education, hospitals, and other non-profit and commercial organizations, and with 15 CRF Part 24 for state and local governments.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Regional or Local Office: Southeast: Robert Sadler, Federal Program Officer, State/Federal Liaison Branch, National Marine Fisheries Service, 263 13th Avenue S., St. Petersburg, FL 33701. Telephone: (727) 824-5324. Fax: (727) 824-5364. E-mail: robert.sadler@noaa.gov. Kenneth L. Beal, National Marine Fisheries Service, Northeast: Harold C. Mears, State, Federal and Constituent Programs Office; Northeast Region, 55 Great Republic Dr., Gloucester, MA 01930-2276. Telephone: (978) 281-9243. Fax: (978) 281- 9117.\r\n\r\n""}","Jeffrey Kulnis1305 East West Highway +Silver Spring, MD 20910, Silver Spring, 1 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:jeffrey.kulnis@noaa.gov'>jeffrey.kulnis@noaa.govPhone: 301-427-8771;","http://www.nmfs.noaa.gov/","11.427 Fisheries Development and Utilization Research and Development Grants and Cooperative Agreements Program; ","","Priority in program emphasis will be placed upon funding projects that have the greatest probability of recovering, maintaining, improving, or developing fisheries, improving our understanding of factors affecting recruitment success, generating increased values from fisheries, and generating increased recreational opportunity and harvest potential. Projects will be evaluated as to the likelihood of achieving these benefits through both short-term and long-term research projects with consideration of the magnitude of the eventual economic benefit that may be realized.","Jan 01,1990","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/07019e5d312f41aba004ce8134994c83/view","No" +"Cooperative Fishery Statistics","11.434","","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Fish and Wildlife Act of 1956""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""753 a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""753 a""}}]}","To maintain a cooperative State and Federal partnership to provide a continuing source of fisheries dependent statistics to support fishery management in the States' Territorial Sea and the U.S. Exclusive Economic Zone.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are the Marine Fisheries Conservation agencies of the States of Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Texas, Puerto Rico, U.S. Virgin Islands and the Gulf States Marine Fisheries Commission.","This program benefits Federal, State and interstate marine resource conservation and management agencies; U.S. and foreign commercial and recreational fishing industries; conservation organizations; academic institutions; international and Indian Tribal treaties; private and public research groups; consumers; and the general public.","{""description"":""Applicants are required to satisfy all DOC/NOAA standards and regulations, including routine and special terms and conditions for financial assistance programs application and conduct. Applicants may be required to show proof that they are mandated by their own State to monitor fishery resources and to manage or participate in the management of these resources."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Refer to project guidelines""}","{""description"":""Proposals are submitted through Grants.Gov. Applicants will need to enter the Funding Opportunity Number and/or CFDA number to access the application package and instructions. Application package will then be submitted directly to the (Name of your Office - Example Coastal Services Center). Proposals are subject to the requirements of 15 CFR Parts 14 and 24, as applicable.""}","Proposals are initially evaluated by the pertinent NMFS Office/Region/Science Center, and are subject to review for technical merit, soundness of design, competency of the applicant to perform the proposed work, potential contribution of the project to national or regional goals, and appropriateness and reasonableness of proposed costs. Projects approved for funding will be submitted to the NOAA Grants Management Division and the Department of Commerce's Office of Federal Assistance for review and approval.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approval time is expected to range from 90 to 120 days, which includes processing of the award through the NMFS, NOAA, and DOC financial assistance procedures.","Not Applicable","Multiple year awards of up to five years may be approved. Funding for multi-year projects beyond the first year is contingent upon the availability of program funds in subsequent fiscal years, and the extent to which the recipient meets project objectives and reporting requirements.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are normally for a 12 month period but in some instances, award periods may extend beyond 12 months, or may be completed in less than 12 months. Award funds must be spent in the indicated budget period and are to be expended in accordance with DOC/NOAA finance and reporting procedures. "",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released in advance or by reimbursement, as agreed to in the Standard Terms and Conditions document required for each grant.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements are outlined in the Terms and Conditions of the Financial Assistance Award. Progress reports summarize work accomplished and explain situations where expected work has not been completed. Financial reports indicate use of funds during the financial reporting period designated.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical reports, and other records of grantees or subgrantees are required to be retained for 3 years from the date of the final financial status report for each award.","13-1450-0-1-306;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$15,188,032.00; FY 23 est $15,360,173.00; FY 24 est $16,900,000.00; FY 21$14,045,193.00; FY 20$16,746,623.00; FY 16$12,542,204.00; FY 17 est $12,542,204.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available - FY22 is actual and FY23 and FY24 are estimates based on a percentage increase pf prior year funding","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Coordinated, planned, and administered Fisheries Information Network (FIN) activities throughout the year as well as provided recreational and commercial information to the FIN participants and other interested personnel.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Allowable costs will be determined in accordance with 2 CFR 225 for state, local, and Indian tribal governments; 2 CFR 230 for nonprofit organizations; 2 CFR 220 for educational institutions; and 48 CFR 31 for profit-making organizations. Financial assistance management will be in accordance with 15 CFR Part 14 for institutions of higher education, hospitals, and other non-profit and commercial organizations, and with 15 CFR Part 24 for state and local governments.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Southeast: Jeffrey Brown, Federal Program Officer, State/Federal Liaison Branch, National Marine Fisheries Service, 263 13th Avenue S., St. Petersburg, FL 33701. Telephone: (727) 824-5324. Fax: (727) 824-5364. E-mail: jeff.brown@noaa.gov. For GulfFIN: Kelly Donnelly, Federal Program Officer, State/Federal Liaison Branch, National Marine Fisheries Service, 263 13th Avenue S., St. Petersburg, FL 33701. Telephone: (727) 824-5324. Fax: (727) 824-5364. E-mail:kelly.donnelly@noaa.gov.\r\n""}","Jeffrey Kulnis1305 East West Highway +Silver Spring, MD 20910, Silver Spring, 1 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:jeffrey.kulnis@noaa.gov'>jeffrey.kulnis@noaa.govPhone: 301-427-8771;","http://sero.nmfs.noaa.gov/grants/csp.htm","11.435 Southeast Area Monitoring and Assessment Program; 11.407 Interjurisdictional Fisheries Act of 1986; 11.474 Atlantic Coastal Fisheries Cooperative Management Act; ","Fiscal Year2016: Coordinated, planned, and administered Fisheries Information Network (FIN) activities throughout the year as well as provided recreational and commercial information to the FIN participants and other interested personnel.","Proposals are selected based on the results of Cooperative Statistics and Fisheries Information Network (FIN) committee activities and on negotiations between NMFS and cooperators. The nature and scope of cooperative activities are based on the needs of the cooperating agencies. Funding is allocated by NMFS based on Cooperative Statistics and Fisheries Information Network (FIN) committee recommendations and on the level of activities that are planned for accomplishment. Regardless of source, proposals must under go rigorous technical review and comply with all OMB, DOC, and NOAA grants policies and procedures.","Jan 01,1991","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/6abfdea4c66b40a18ca7b80e35859d48/view","No" +"Southeast Area Monitoring and Assessment Program","11.435","(SEAMAP)","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Fish and Wildlife Act of 1956""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""753 a.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""753 a.""}}]}","To maintain a cooperative program which engages State and Federal agencies in the coordinated collection, management, and dissemination of fishery - independent information on marine fisheries in support of State Territorial Sea and U.S. Exclusive Economic Zone fisheries management programs.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are the Marine Fishery Conservation agencies of the States of Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Texas, Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, the Atlantic and Gulf States Marine Fishery Commissions.","This program benefits Federal, State and interstate marine resource conservation and management agencies; U.S. and foreign commercial and recreational fishing industries; conservation organizations; academic institutions; international and Indian Tribal treaties; private and public research groups; consumers; and the general public.","{""description"":""Applicants are required to satisfy all DOC/NOAA standards and regulations, including routine and special terms and conditions for financial assistance programs application and conduct. Applicants may be required to show proof that they are mandated by their own State to monitor fishery resources and to manage or participate in the management of these resources."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""The standard application forms as furnished by the agency. This program is covered under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.\r\n""}","{""description"":""Proposals are submitted through Grants.Gov. Applicants will need to enter the Funding Opportunity Number and/or CFDA number to access the application package and instructions. Application package will then be submitted directly to the (Name of your Office - Example Coastal Services Center). Proposals are subject to the requirements of 15 CFR Parts 14 and 24, as applicable.""}","In FY 2003, the SEAMAP program changed to multi-year grants. Funding continues to be awarded annually, however, grant recipients submit three year proposals, that are reviewed and evaluated by the pertinent NMFS Office/Region/Science Center, and are subject to review for technical merit, soundness of design, competency of the applicant to perform the proposed work, potential contribution of the project to national or regional goals, and appropriateness and reasonableness of proposed costs. Projects approved for funding will be submitted to the NOAA Grants Management Division and the Department of Commerce's Office of Federal Assistance for review and approval. Subsequent years of the grant do not require proposals. All requirements for funding are worked by the Program Officer. Recipients receive notification when funding has been approved for the current fiscal year.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approval time is expected to range from 30 to 90 days, which includes processing of the award through the NMFS, NOAA, and DOC financial assistance procedures. Subsequent funding for the multi-year grant is typically awarded 30 days after the Program Officer completes all funding requirements.","Not Applicable","Multiple year awards of up to five years may be approved. Funding for multi-year projects beyond the first year is contingent upon the availability of program funds in subsequent fiscal years, and the extent to which the recipient meets project objectives and reporting requirements.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are normally for a 12-month period but in some instances, award periods may extend beyond 12 months, or may be completed in less than 12 months. Award funds must be spent in the indicated budget period and are to be expended in accordance with DOC/NOAA finance and reporting procedures. "",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released in advance or by reimbursement, as agreed to in the Standard Terms and Conditions document required for each grant.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements are outlined in the Terms and Conditions of the Financial Assistance Award. Progress reports summarize work accomplished and explain situations where expected work has not been completed.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":"" Financial reports indicate use of funds during the financial reporting period designated.\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Generally, a recipient is required to retain records relating to a particular grant for three years from the date of submission of the final financial report. In cases where litigation, claim or an audit is initiated prior to expiration of the three-year period, records must be retained until the action and resolution of any issues associated with it are complete or until the end of the three-year retention period; whichever is latest.","13-1450-0-1-306;","(Project Grants) FY 22$4,458,202.00; FY 23 est $5,992,632.00; FY 24 est $6,600,000.00; FY 21$4,006,587.00; FY 20$4,063,684.00; FY 16$3,653,166.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 17 est $3,653,166.00; - FY22 is actual and FY23 and FY24 are estimates based on a percentage increase pf prior year funding","$71,500 - $1,372,023. Average: $337,845.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Allowable costs will be determined in accordance with 2 CFR 225 for state, local, and Indian tribal governments; 2 CFR 230 for nonprofit organizations; 2 CFR 220 for educational institutions; and 48 CFR 31 for profit-making organizations.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Kelly Donnelly, Federal Program Officer, State/Federal Liaison Branch, National Marine Fisheries Service, 263 13th Avenue South, St. Petersburg, FL 33701. Telephone: (727) 824-5324. Fax: (727) 824-5364. E-mail: kelly.donnelly@noaa.gov.\r\n\r\n""}","Jeffrey Kulnis1305 East West Highway +Silver Spring, MD 20910, Silver Spring, 1 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:jeffrey.kulnis@noaa.gov'>jeffrey.kulnis@noaa.govPhone: 301-427-8771;","http://caldera.sero.nmfs.gov/grants/programs/seamap.htm.","11.434 Cooperative Fishery Statistics; 11.407 Interjurisdictional Fisheries Act of 1986; ","","Proposals are selected based on the results of SEAMAP committee activities and on negotiations between NMFS and cooperators. The nature and scope of cooperative activities are based on the needs of the cooperating agencies. Funding is allocated by NMFS based on SEAMAP committee recommendations and on the level of activities that are planned for accomplishment. Regardless of source, proposals must undergo rigorous technical review and comply with all OMB, DOC, and NOAA grants policies and procedures.","Jan 01,1991","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/ca211614811e4f1f98c88d43dc61b295/view","No" +"Columbia River Fisheries Development Program","11.436","","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Mitchell Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""79"",""number"":""676""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""756-757""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""756-757""}}]}","This program uses the facilities and personnel of State and Federal fisheries agencies and Tribal governments in the Pacific Northwest to protect and enhance the salmon and steelhead resources in the Columbia River Basin","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","State governments and quasi-public nonprofit institution/organizations.","Federal, Interstate, State, and Quasi- public nonprofit entities.","{""description"":""Proposal from a State or an Interstate Fishery Agency should be submitted in accordance with 15 CFR Part 24."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Refer to program guidelines""}","{""description"":""Proposals are submitted through Grants.Gov. Applicants will need to enter the Funding Opportunity Number and/or CFDA number to access the application package and instructions. Application package will then be submitted directly to the (Name of your Office - Example Coastal Services Center). Proposals are subject to the requirements of 15 CFR Parts 14 and 24, as applicable.""}","Applications are evaluated by the National Marine Fisheries Service Northwest Regional Office and processed by the NOAA Grants Office. Pursuant to Section 404 of Public Law 102-567, financial assistance awards to a State or Interstate Fishery Commission may be provided to the State on a sole-source basis.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 60 to 120 working days.","No formal appeal procedure. If applications are unacceptable, the reasons are fully stated to the applicants. If the applicants desire to resubmit applications, projects must be revised in accordance with recommended changes.","Continuation grants can be made on an annual basis for approved multi-year projects. Future or continued funding will be at the discretion of NMFS based on the availability of each fiscal year funding and satisfactory performance. Procedures for renewals are the same as application procedures.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Cooperative agreements are normally made for one year."",""awardedDescription"":"" Funds are released in advance or by reimbursement, as agreed to in the Standard Terms and Conditions document required for each grant.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements are outlined in the Terms and Conditions of the Financial Assistance Award. The Department of Commerce Financial Assistance Standard Terms and Conditions generally require that performance and financial reports be submitted semi- annually unless a waiver is provided by the NOAA Grants Officer.\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Generally, a recipient is required to retain records relating to a particular grant for three (3) years from the date of submission of the final financial report. In cases where litigation, claim or an audit is initiated prior to expiration of the three-year period, records must be retained until the action and resolution of any issues associated with it are complete or until the end of the three-year retention period; whichever is latest.","13-1450-0-1-306;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$13,438,056.00; FY 23 est $19,383,965.00; FY 24 est $21,100,000.00; FY 21$17,449,122.00; FY 20$16,323,165.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 17 est $14,287,632.00; FY 16$14,287,632.00; - FY22 is actual and FY23 and FY24 are estimates based on a percentage increase pf prior year funding","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","15 CFR Part 24, Mitchell Act. Allowable cost will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular A-87 for State and local governments and Indian Tribes; OMB Circular A- 122 for nonprofit and for-profit organizations; OMB Circular A-21 for institutions of higher education; and 48 CFR Part 31 for commercial organizations. Financial assistance management will be in accordance with 15 CFR Part 14 for institutions of higher education, hospitals, and other non-profit and commercial organizations, and with 15 CFR Part 24 for State and local governments.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Northwest Region: Robert Z. Smith, Director, Columbia River Fisheries Development Program, NOAA/NMFS, Salmon Recovery Division, Hatcheries and Inland Fisheries Branch, 1201 NE Lloyd Blvd., Portland, OR 97232-1274. Telephone: (503) 231-2009. Fax: (503) 872-2737. E-mail: rz.smith@noaa.gov.""}","Jeffrey Kulnis1305 East West Highway +Silver Spring, MD 20910, Silver Spring, 1 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:jeffrey.kulnis@noaa.gov'>jeffrey.kulnis@noaa.govPhone: 301-427-8771;","http://www.nmfs.noaa.gov/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Klickitat Hatchery O&M to produce Mitchell Act salmon to meet tribal and non-tribal fishing obligations to the Pacific Northwest. Maintain Fishways to ensure escapement to natural production areas; 11.436 Columbia River Fisheries Development Program Mitchell Act Implementation of Hatchery Reform Externally Mass Mark and Tag;olumbia river Fisheries Development Program(Operations) Hatchery, Operations, Maintenance, Monitoring, CWT program and Fisheries Monitoring","Priority consideration is given to projects that directly relate to NOAA statutory responsibilities (Mitchell Act) and to court actions and Federal treaties. Special consideration is given to Columbia Basin Watershed planning activities and activities impacting Federal responsibilities under the Endangered Species Act.","Jan 01,1991","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/e1bc5fc4fa9340ed9339f7f9b55f29dc/view","No" +"Pacific Fisheries Data Program","11.437","","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management Act, ""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""94"",""number"":""265""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1854e""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1854e""}}]}","This cooperative program provides support to State fishery agencies to enhance their data collection and analysis systems to respond to coast wide and insular area fisheries management needs. The program supports fisheries data collection and analysis projects that provide catch, effort, economic and biological data on federally managed species to the Fishery Management Councils as needed for continuing management of Pacific fisheries.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","State governments (including territories of Guam and American Samoa and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands) and quasi-public nonprofit institution/organizations.","The agency of a State government authorized under its laws to regulate commercial and recreational fisheries.","{""description"":""Proposal from a State or an Interstate Fishery Agency should be submitted in accordance with 15 CFR Part 24."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Refer to program guidelines""}","{""description"":""Proposals are submitted through Grants.Gov. Applicants will need to enter the Funding Opportunity Number and/or CFDA number to access the application package and instructions. Application package will then be submitted directly to the (Name of your Office - Example Coastal Services Center). Proposals are subject to the requirements of 15 CFR Parts 14 and 24, as applicable.""}","Applications are evaluated by the receiving National Marine Fisheries Service Regional Office and processed by the NOAA Grants Office. Pursuant to Section 404 of Public Law 102-567, financial assistance awards to a State or Interstate Fishery Commission may be provided on a sole-source basis.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 60 to 120 working days.","No formal appeal procedure. If applications are unacceptable, the reasons are fully stated to the applicants. If the applicants desire to resubmit applications, projects must be revised in accordance with recommended changes.","Continuation grants on an annual basis for approved multi-year projects. Future or continued funding will be at the discretion of NMFS based on the availability of each fiscal year funding and satisfactory performance. Procedures for renewals are the same as application procedures.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are normally made for one year. "",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released in advance or by reimbursement, as agreed to in the Standard Terms and Conditions document required for each grant.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements are outlined in the Terms and Conditions of the Financial Assistance Award. The Department of Commerce Financial Assistance Standard Terms and Conditions generally requires that performance and financial reports be submitted semi-annually unless a waiver is provided by the NOAA Grants Officer.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Generally, a recipient is required to retain records relating to a particular grant for three years from the date of submission of the final financial report. In cases where litigation, claim or an audit is initiated prior to expiration of the three-year period, records must be retained until the action and resolution of any issues associated with it are complete or until the end of the three-year retention period; whichever is latest.","13-5284-0-2-306;13-1450-0-1-306;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$25,876,298.00; FY 23 est $25,719,185.00; FY 24 est $28,200,000.00; FY 21$24,051,414.00; FY 20$22,860,150.00; FY 16$30,441,769.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 17 est $30,441,769.00; - FY22 is actual and FY23 and FY24 are estimates based on a percentage increase pf prior year funding","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","15 CFR Part 24, Magnuson Fishery Conservation and Management Act. Allowable cost will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular A-87 for State and local governments and Indian Tribes; OMB Circular A-122 for nonprofit and for- profit organizations; OMB Circular A-21 for institutions of higher education; and 48 CFR Part 31 for commercial organizations. Financial assistance management will be in accordance with 15 CFR Part 14 for institutions of higher education, hospitals, and other non-profit and commercial organizations, and with 15 CFR Part 24 for State and local governments.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Regional or Local Office: Alaska: Alaska Regional Office, Shawn Carey, NMFS, P.O. Box 12668, Juneau,AK 99802-1668. Telephone: (907) 586-7845. Use the same numbers for FTS.\r\nEmail: shawn.carey@noaa.gov. Northwest Regional Office, Stehpen Freese,7600 Sand Point Way, NE, Seattle, WA 98115-6349 Telephone: (206) 526-6115or 6113). Email Stephen .Freese@noaa.gov. Northwest Center, Northwest: Dr.Robert Iwamoto, OMI Director, Northwest Fisheries Science Center, 2725 Montlake Boulevard East, Seattle, WA 98112-2097. Telephone: (206) 860-3200. Fax: (206) 860-3442. Email: Bob.Iwamoto@noaa.gov. Pacific IslandsRegion: Scott Bloom, Federal Program Officer, 1601 Kapiolani Blvd., Honolulu,\r\nHI 96814-4700. Telephone: (808) 944-2218. Email: scott.bloom@noaa.gov. Southwest: Martha Kawai, Federal Program Officer, Southwest Center,\r\nTelephone: (858) 546-7007. Email: Martha.kawai@noaa.gov.\r\n""}","Jeffrey Kulnis1305 East West Highway +Silver Spring, MD 20910, Silver Spring, 1 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:jeffrey.kulnis@noaa.gov'>jeffrey.kulnis@noaa.govPhone: 301-427-8771;","http://www.nmfs.noaa.gov/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: IPHC Commercial Fishery Sampling Costs associated with the Pacific halibut IFQ Program;Developing an Electronic Logbook to Census For-Hire Angler-Trip Effort, Catch and Harvest in Alaska. EDR Collection Program for the BSAI Rationalized Crab, BSAI Factory Trawl Fleet under Amendment 80 and Amendment 91","Priority consideration is given to State projects that provide the Fishery Management Councils with the timely information needed to make the management decisions required under fishery management plans.","Jan 01,1991","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/0b0ab5043ebb4250a26609daff562a47/view","No" +"Pacific Coast Salmon Recovery Pacific Salmon Treaty Program","11.438","Pacific Coast Salmon Recovery_Pacific Salmon Treaty Program","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Pacific Coastal Salmon Recovery""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""106"",""number"":""113""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""3634""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""3634""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Pacific Coast Salmon Treaty Act: Public Law ""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""99"",""number"":""5""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""3641""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""3641""}}]}","This is a cooperative program that assists the States in salmon restoration and in fulfilling responsibilities under the Pacific Salmon Treaty by providing administrative management. Support is provided to treaty Indian tribes for salmon recovery and to meet the needs of the Pacific Salmon Commission and U.S. international commitments under the treaty.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","State government agencies and treaty Indian tribes.","This program benefits the State governments, treaty Indian tribes, Federal government, international relationships, and conservation of a public resource by ensuring that State agencies and tribal governments participate in the recovery and international management of salmon on the west coast.","{""description"":""Proposal from a State agency or treaty Indian tribe should be submitted in accordance with 15 CFR Part 24."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Refer to program guidelines""}","{""description"":""Proposals are submitted through Grants.Gov. Applicants will need to enter the Funding Opportunity Number and/or CFDA number to access the application package and instructions. Application package will then be submitted directly to the (Name of your Office - Example Coastal Services Center). Proposals are subject to the requirements of 15 CFR Parts 14 and 24, as applicable.""}","Applications are evaluated by the National Marine Fisheries Service Regional Offices and processed by the NOAA Grants Management Division. Under Section 404 of Public Law 102-567, financial assistance awards to a State or Interstate Fishery Commission may be provided on a sole-source basis.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Within 75 calendar days from the receipt of a complete and acceptable application.","No formal appeal procedure. If applications are unacceptable, the reasons are fully stated to the applicants. If the applicants desire to resubmit applications, applications must be revised in accordance with recommended changes.","Continuation grants can be made on an annual basis for approved multi-year projects. Future or continued funding will be at the discretion of NMFS, based on the availability of each fiscal year funding and satisfactory performance. Procedures for renewals are the same as application procedures.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""For the Pacific Coast Salmon Recovery Program, States are required to provide a matching amount of 25 percent. Treaty Indian tribes are not required to provide a match for Pacific Salmon Recovery Program funds. The Pacific Salmon Treaty funds have no statutory formula; projects are funded at up to 100 percent Federal share.\r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are normally made for one year. "",""awardedDescription"":"" Funds are released in advance or by reimbursement, as agreed to in the Standard Terms and Conditions document required for each grant.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements are outlined in the Terms and Conditions of the Financial Assistance Award. The Department of Commerce Financial Assistance Standard Terms and Conditions generally require that performance and financial reports be submitted semi-annually unless a waiver is provided by the NOAA Grants Officer.\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Generally, a recipient is required to retain records relating to a particular grant for three years from the date of submission of the final financial report. In cases where litigation, claim or an audit is initiated prior to expiration of the three-year period, records must be retained until the action and resolution of any issues associated with it are complete or until the end of the three-year retention period; whichever is latest.","13-1450-0-1-306;13-1451-0-1-306;","(Project Grants) FY 22$130,918,099.00; FY 23 est $258,765,893.00; FY 24 est $258,765,893.00; FY 21$98,609,763.00; FY 20$93,017,645.00; FY 16$73,399,139.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 17 est $73,399,139.00; - FY22 is actual and FY23 and FY24 are estimates based on a percentage increase pf prior year funding. The increase in funding from FY22 to FY23 is due to additional BIL/IRA funding. We are keeping that same estimate for FY24 in case of similar Congressional funding.","Pacific Coast Salmon Recovery: + Range: $30,000 to $30,000,000 +Average: To Be Advised +Pacific Salmon Treaty: +$25,000 - $985,000 +FY 2009 Average: $661,031.00 +","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Pacific Salmon Treaty; 16 U.S.C. 3631 et seq. Allowable cost will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular A-87 for State and local governments and Indian Tribes; OMB Circular A-122 for nonprofit and for-profit organizations; OMB Circular A-21 for institutions of higher education; and 48 CFR Part 31 for commercial organizations. Financial assistance management will be in accordance with 15 CFR Part 14 for institutions of higher education, hospitals, and other non-profit and commercial organizations, and with 15 CFR Part 24 for State and local governments.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Pacific Salmon Treaty - Northwest Region: Dave Cantillon, NOAA/NMFS, 7600 Sand Point Way NE., Seattle, WA 98115. Telephone: (206) 526-4140, Fax: (206) 526-6534. E-mail: Dave.Cantillon@noaa.gov.\r\nPacific Coast Salmon Recovery Program \r\nNorthwest Region: Nicolle Hill, NOAA/NMFS, 7600 Sand Point Way NE, Seattle, WA 98115. Telephone: (206) 526-4358, Fax: (206) 526-6426, E-mail: Nicolle.Hill@noaa.gov\r\nAlaska Region: Shawn Carey, NMFS, P.O. Box 21668, Juneau, AK 99802-1668. Telephone: (907) 586-7845. Use the same numbers for FTS. E-mail: Shawn.Carey@noaa.gov. \r\nSouthwest Region: Patricia Culver, NOAA/NMFS, 501 W. Ocean Blvd., Suite 4200, Long Beach, CA 90802. Telephone: (562) 980-4239, E-mail: Trisha.Culver@noaa.gov\r\n""}","Jeffrey Kulnis1305 East West Highway +Silver Spring, MD 20910, Silver Spring, 1 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:jeffrey.kulnis@noaa.gov'>jeffrey.kulnis@noaa.govPhone: 301-427-8771;","http://www.nmfs.noaa.gov/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Okanogan sub basin salmon recvoery for the Colville Confederated Tribes; Expansion of Hanford Reach fall Chinook salmon juvenile coded wire tagging project plus PIT tagging 10.000 juvenile Hanford Reach fall Chinook; Columbia River Basin Salmon Recovery +","Priority consideration is given to State and tribal programs that directly address salmon recovery or the information needs of the Pacific Salmon Commission for international management of salmon fisheries stocks under the Pacific Salmon Treaty.","Jan 01,1991","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/ebe92f063a8641e18c07460a59d5b37a/view","No" +"Marine Mammal Data Program","11.439","Marine Mammal Data Program","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Marine Mammal Rescue Assistance Act of 2000""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1421f-1""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1421f-1""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Marine Mammal Act of 1972,""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1361""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1361""}}]}","Nondiscretionary funding under this authorization provides support to State agencies for the collection and analysis of information on marine mammals that occur in the State's waters and interact with State managed fisheries and other marine resources. Information collected is used by the State and Federal governments to conserve marine mammals, address or resolve conflicts between marine mammals, fisheries and living marine resources, and to improve their understanding of the health of individual marine mammals as well as marine mammal populations. Discretionary funds may be announced in the Federal Register under competitive programs to undertake research in subjects which are relevant to the protection and conservation of marine mammals.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","State governments and quasi-public nonprofit institutions or organizations. U.S. Marine Mammal Stranding Network participants, including state and local governments, academia, aquaria, non profits, private individuals and organizations. Eligibility may vary under programs announced in the Federal Register.","This program benefits the States that have marine mammals in waters under State jurisdiction and supports Federal requirements for conservation of marine mammals, and other public resources. The program also benefits the active volunteer U.S. marine mammal stranding network members throughout coastal states.","{""description"":""Proposal from a State fishery agency or an Interstate Fisheries Commission, or an eligible stranding network member, should be submitted in accordance with 15 CFR Part 14; 15 CFR Part 24 and the applicable Federal Register notice."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Refer to program guidelines""}","{""description"":""Proposals are submitted through Grants.Gov. Applicants will need to enter the Funding Opportunity Number and/or CFDA number to access the application package and instructions. Application package will then be submitted directly to the (Name of your Office - Example Coastal Services Center). Proposals are subject to the requirements of 15 CFR Parts 14 and 24, as applicable.""}","Applications are evaluated by the National Marine Fisheries Service Regional or Headquarters Offices and processed by the NOAA Grants Management Division. Pursuant to Section 404 of Public Law 102- 567, financial assistance awards to a State or Interstate Fishery Commission may be provided to the State on a non- discretionary basis for projects involving the collection and analysis of information on marine mammals that occur in the State's waters and interact with State managed fisheries and other marine resources. For discretionary funds including Stranding Networks, a competitive award process is announced in the Federal Register for projects related to stranding network activities. A small percentage of discretionary funds will be available to be provided on a non-competed basis for catastrophic stranding events.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Within 75 calendar days after a complete and acceptable application is received.","No formal appeal procedure.","For projects involving the collection and analysis of information on marine mammals that occur in the State's waters and interact with State managed fisheries and other marine resources, continuation grants can be made on an annual basis for approved multi- year projects. For projects related to stranding network activities, grants or cooperative agreements will be awarded for a maximum award period of three years; however the total Federal share of each award is fixed at a maximum of $100,000 regardless of the funding period requested. Future or continued funding will be at the discretion of NMFS, based on the availability of each fiscal year funding and satisfactory performance. Procedures for renewals are the same as application procedures.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""For projects involving the collection and analysis of information on marine mammals that occur in the State's waters and interact with State managed fisheries and other marine resources, the program has no statutory formula. Projects are funded at up to 100 percent Federal share. For projects related to stranding network activities the maximum Federal award for each project will be $100,000, and a minimum cost share of 25 percent of total project costs is required.\r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are normally made for one year."",""awardedDescription"":"" Funds are released in advance or by reimbursement, as agreed to in the Standard Terms and Conditions document required for each grant.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements are outlined in the Terms and Conditions of the Financial Assistance Award. The Department of Commerce Financial Assistance Standard Terms and Conditions generally require that performance and financial reports be submitted semi-annually unless a waiver is provided by the NOAA Grants Officer.\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical reports, and other records of grantees or sub grantees are required to be maintained in accordance the terms and conditions of the Financial Assistance Award. The grantee must maintain records for three years from the date when the final expenditure report is submitted.","13-1450-0-1-306;","(Project Grants) FY 22$6,222,363.00; FY 23 est $6,625,165.00; FY 24 est $7,300,000.00; FY 21$7,141,907.00; FY 20$7,706,663.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 16$8,167,272.00; FY 17 est $8,167,272.00; - FY22 is actual and FY23 and FY24 are estimates based on a percentage increase of prior year funding","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Marine Mammal Protection Act, as amended. Allowable cost will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular A-87 for State and local governments and Indian Tribes; OMB Circular A-122 for nonprofit and for-profit organizations; OMB Circular A-21 for institutions of higher education; and 48 CFR Part 31 for commercial organizations. Financial assistance management will be in accordance with 15 CFR Part 14 for institutions of higher education, hospitals, and other non-profit and commercial organizations, and with 15 CRF Part 24 for state and local governments.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Discretionary: Stranding Network Contacts-Alaska Region: Aleria Jensen, Alaska Region, NMFS, Federal Building, 709 West 9th Street, 14th Floor, Juneau, AK 99802-1668. Telehone: (907) 586-7248 or aleria.jensen@noaa.gov. Northeast Region: Dana Hartley, NMFS, 1 Blackburn Drive, Gloucester, MA 01930-2298. Telephone: (978) 281-9328 or dana.hartley@noaa.gov. Northwest Region: Brent Norberg, NMFS, Brent Norberg, 7600 Sand Point Way, N.E., Building 1, Seattle, WA 98115. Telephone: (206) 526-6733 or brent.norberg@noaa.gov; Southeast Region: Laura Engelby, NMFS, 263 13th Ave. South, St. Petersburg, FL 33701. Telephone: (727) 824-5312 or laura.engleby@noaa.gov; Southwest Region: Joe Cordaro, Southwest Region, NMFS, 501 West Ocean Boulevard, Suite 4200, Long Beach, CA: 90802-4213. Telephone: (562) 980-4017 or joe.cordaro@noaa.gov. Nondiscretionary: Alaska Regional Office: Barbara Fosburg, NOAA/NMFS, P.O. Box 21668, Juneau, AK 99802-1668. Telephone: (907) 586-7273. Northwest Regional Office: Joe Scordino, NOAA, National Marine Fisheries Service, Northwest Region, 7600 Sand Point Way NE., Seattle, WA 98115. Telephone: (206) 526-6150, Fax: (206) 526-6426, E-mail: Joe.Scordino@noaa.gov. Pacific Islands Area Office: Margaret Akamine, NMFS, 1601 Kapiolani Blvd., Suite 1110, Honolulu, HI, 96814-4700. Telephone: (808) 973-2935 or margaret.akamine@noaa.gov. Headquarters Office: Budget Officer, Administrative and Budget Processes Division, National Marine Fisheries Service, 1315 East-West Highway, Silver Spring, MD 20910. Telephone: (301) 713-2245. Fax: (301) 713-2299.""}","Teri RowlesOffice of Protected Resources, NMFS, Teri Rowles, 1315 East West Highway, Silver Spring, MD 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:teri.rowles@noaa.gov'>teri.rowles@noaa.govPhone: 3017132322 ext 178;","http://www.nmfs.noaa.gov/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: New Jersey Marine Mammal Medical Response, Treatment and Outreach Program; Integration of Northern fur seal (Callorhinus ursinus) health metrics into ongoing vital rates monitoring; Consortium Captive Pinniped Research Program.","Nondiscretionary: For projects involving the collection and analysis of information on marine mammals that occur in the State's waters and interact with State managed fisheries and other marine resources, priority consideration is given to proposals for the collection of information on marine mammals involved in interactions with fisheries and other marine resources, and on activities impacting marine mammals such as native subsistence; Discretionary: For projects involving stranding network activities, priorities are published in the Federal Register Notice soliciting applications for financial assistance. Unsolicited proposals may also be submitted outside of the competitive process for response to catastrophic stranding events.","Jan 01,1991","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/063e20e809e24faf808dc48622db4fad/view","No" +"Environmental Sciences, Applications, Data, and Education","11.440","","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Meteorological Services""},""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""44720(b)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""44720(b)""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Navigation and Navigable Waters""},""USC"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1442""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1442""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Organic Act of 1890""},""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""313""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""313""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Navigation and Navigable Waters""},""USC"":{""section"":""883d""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""section"":""883d""}},{""act"":{""description"":""National Climate Program Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""2901""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""2901""}}]}","To advance and promote applied research, data assimilation and management, technology development, and education in environmental science.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Any State university, college, institute or laboratory; any public or private nonprofit institution or consortium.","Organizations and individuals with interests in support of managing effectively the Nation's oceanic and atmospheric resources.","{""description"":""None. Costs are determined in accordance with applicable OMB circulars and applicable Federal Register notices."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Submit Standard Form 424, project proposal and budget following the format specified by the funding office in the annual solicitation. Proposals are submitted through Grants.gov. Applicants will need to enter the Funding Opportunity Number and/or CFDA number to access the application package and instructions. Application package will then be submitted directly to NOAA. Proposals are subject to the requirements of 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, as applicable.""}","Awards are made on the basis of proposal evaluations, technical and administrative reviews, and external reviews, if applicable. Projects recommended for funding will be submitted to the NOAA Grants Management Division for review and approval","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 90 to 180 days from time of receipt of the proposal.","Not Applicable","Future or continued funding will be at the discretion of the Federal government based upon satisfactory performance and the availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""From one to five years."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds will be released or reimbursed as agreed upon in the Standard Terms and Conditions required by each grant.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical reports, and other related records of grantees or sub grantees are required to be maintained by the terms of the agreement. The grantee must retain records for three years from the date when the final expenditure and technical reports are submitted.","13-1460-0-1-306;13-1450-0-1-306;","(Project Grants) FY 22$1,525,000.00; FY 23 est $3,000,000.00; FY 24 est $3,000,000.00; FY 21$1,582,526.00; FY 20$1,505,239.00; FY 19$805,200.00; FY 18$1,099,674.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Financial Assistance Management/Allowable cost will be determined in accordance with2 CFR PART 200�UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS, and the Department of Commerce Grants and Cooperative Agreement Policy Manual Interim Change 1, Dated January 25, 2018.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Dr. Jeff KeyDOC/NOAA/NESDIS/STAR, +1225 W Dayton Street, Madison, WI 53706-1612, Madison, WI 53706-1612 Email:< a href='mailto:jeff.key@noaa.gov'>jeff.key@noaa.govPhone: (608) 263-2605;","http://www.nesdis.noaa.gov","11.431 Climate and Atmospheric Research; 11.432 National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Cooperative Institutes; ","Fiscal Year2016: JPSS, GOES-R, GOES-R Risk Reductions, VISIT, POES, Post Doctoral Program, Student ExchangeFiscal Year2017: JPSS, GOES-R, GOES-R Risk Reductions, VISIT, POES, Post Doctoral Program, Student Exchange","Proposals are evaluated technically and administratively primarily for scientific merit and application to the goals and objectives of NOAA. The qualifications of the principal investigator are considered and costs are subject to negotiation.","Jan 01,1991","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/b5a9b6cdd1fe45b3baebf4b9f7a5bf48/view","No" +"Regional Fishery Management Councils","11.441","","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management Act,""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1852""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1852""}}]}","The objectives of the eight Regional Fishery Management Councils are to prepare, monitor and revise fishery management plans and data collection programs for domestic and foreign fishing within the 200-mile U.S. Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ). This is done with approval and implementation by the Secretary of Commerce who has stewardship responsibility for living marine resources in the EEZ under the MSFCMA.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eight Regional Fishery Management Councils (New England, Mid-Atlantic, South Atlantic, Gulf of Mexico, Caribbean, Pacific, North Pacific and Western Pacific) as established by the MSFCMA. These councils can best be described as ""quasi-government"" because they are sponsored by the Federal government, specifically funded by Congress but the members are appointed by the Secretary of Commerce from the private sector; they are not Federal employees.","This program benefits commercial and recreational fishing enterprises in the EEZ. Foreign fishing enterprises may also benefit from this program if authorized to conduct fishing operations. U.S. consumers will benefit as a result of availability of seafood. Imports may be reduced and exports may be increased.","{""description"":""Generally a work plan for the funding year."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Refer to program guidelines""}","{""description"":""Proposals are submitted through Grants.Gov. Applicants will need to enter the Funding Opportunity Number and/or CFDA number to access the application package and instructions. Application package will then be submitted directly to the (Name of your Office - Example Coastal Services Center). Proposals are subject to the requirements of 15 CFR Parts 14 and 24, as applicable.""}","Applications are initially evaluated by the respective National Marine Fisheries Service Regional Administrators and are forwarded to NMFS Headquarters for final approval. They are then forwarded for processing to the Grants Management Division, Office of Administration, NOAA.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 60 days.","Not Applicable","Multi-year awards of up to five years may be approved. Funding for multi-year projects beyond the first year is contingent upon the availability of program funds in subsequent fiscal years, and the extent to which the recipient meets project objectives and reporting requirements.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards can be approved for one year due to annual Congressional appropriation schedule. Funds are released in advance or by reimbursement, as agreed to in the Standard Terms and Conditions document required for each grant."",""awardedDescription"":""As agreed to in the Standard Terms and Conditions document for each grant.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements are outlined in 50 CFR Part 605, Guidelines for Council Operation/Administration.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Records will be retained in accordance with provisions of 15 CFR Part 14 for institutions of higher education and other nonprofit organizations and with 15 CFR Part 24 for State and local governments. Generally, a recipient is required to retain records relating to a particular grant for three (3) years from the date of submission of the final financial report. In cases where litigation, claim or an audit is initiated prior to expiration of the three-year period, records must be retained until the action and resolution of any issues associated with it are complete or until the end of the three- year retention period; whichever is latest.","13-1450-0-1-306;","(Project Grants) FY 22$34,917,408.00; FY 23 est $36,590,707.00; FY 24 est $40,100,000.00; FY 21$33,208,947.00; FY 20$34,813,387.00; FY 16$31,871,198.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 17 est $31,871,198.00; - FY22 is actual and FY23 and FY24 are estimates based on a percentage increase of prior year funding","$890,400 to $2,451,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","50 CFR Chapter 6; the Statement of Organization, Practices, and Procedures, and 50 CFR Part 605 Operational Guidelines for Council Operations. Allowable cost will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular A-87 for State and local governments and Indian Tribes; OMB Circular A-122 for nonprofit and for- profit organizations; OMB Circular A-21 for institutions of higher education; and 48 CFR Part 31 for commercial organizations. Financial assistance management will be in accordance with 15 CFR Part 14 for institutions of higher education, hospitals, and other non-profit and commercial organizations, and with 15 CRF Part 24 for state and local governments.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Alaska: Alaska Regional Office, Barbara Fosburg, NMFS, P.O. Box 12668, Juneau, AK 99802-1668. Telephone: (907) 586-7273. Use the same numbers for FTS. Email: barbara.fosburg@noaa.gov. Northeast: Harold C. Mears, State, Federal and Constituent Programs Office; Northeast Region, 55 Great Republic Dr., Gloucester, MA 01930-2276. Telephone: (978) 281-9243. Fax: (978) 281- 9117. Northwest Regional Office, Kevin Ford or Stehpen Freese, 7600 Sand Point Way, NE, Seattle, WA 98115-\r\n6349 Telephone: (206) 526-6115 or 6113). Email Kevin.Ford@noaa.gov or Stephen.Freese@noaa.gov. Pacific Islands Region: 1601 Kapiolani Blvd., Honolulu, HI 96814-4700.\r\nTelephone: (808) 973-2941. Email: scott.bloom@noaa.gov Southeast: Cynthia Binkley, Federal Program Officer, State/Federal Liaison Branch, 263 13 Ave. South, St. Petersburg, FL 33701 Telephone: (727) 824-5324.. Fax: (727) 824-5364 Email: Cynthia.Binkley@noaa.gov. Southwest: Patricia Culver, Federal Program\r\nOfficer, Southwest Region Office, 501 West Ocean Blvd., Suite 4200, Long Beach, CA 90802- 4213. Telephone: (310) 980-4239. Fax: (562) 980-4047.\r\nEmail: trisha.culver@noaa.gov.\r\n""}","Jeffrey Kulnis1305 East West Highway +Silver Spring, MD 20910, Silver Spring, MD 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:jeffrey.kulnis@noaa.gov'>jeffrey.kulnis@noaa.govPhone: 301-427-8771;","http://www.nmfs.noaa.gov/sfa/domes_fish/index.htm.","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Western Pacific Sustainable Fisheries Fund VI: Western Pacific Sustainable Fisheries Fund VII","This program is non- competitive. It is Congressionally mandated.","Jan 01,1991","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/b120e2a25b8f486ea658d3d8b1d44c58/view","No" +"Gulf Coast Ecosystem Restoration Science, Observation, Monitoring, and Technology ","11.451","National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science � NOAA RESTORE Act Science Program","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 1604 of the Resources and Ecosystems Sustainability, Tourist Opportunities, and Revived Economies of the Gulf Coast States Act of 2012 (RESTORE Act) (Subtitle F of Pub. L No. 112-141)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""112"",""number"":""141""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The mission of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration�s (NOAA�s) RESTORE Science Program is to carry out research, observation, and monitoring to support the long-term sustainability of the ecosystem, fish stocks, fish habitat, and the recreational, commercial, and charter-fishing industry in the Gulf of Mexico. To meet this mission, the Science Program invests in researcher and natural resource manage relationships and the coproduction of science to support natural resource management decisions in the Gulf. The Science Program is funded by a portion of the Clean Water Act penalties from the Deepwater Horizon oil spill and authorized by the Resources and Ecosystems Sustainability, Tourist Opportunities, and Revived Economies (RESTORE) of the Gulf States Act of 2012 (Public Law 112-141, Section 1604).","PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","Institutions of higher education, not-for- profit institutions, State, local and Indian tribal governments, commercial organizations and Federal agencies. All applicants will be treated equally in the competitive process.","The five Gulf Coast states: Texas, Mississippi, Louisiana, Florida, and Alabama","{""description"":""Proposals with statement of work, estimated budget, and curriculum vitae; Costs will be determined in accordance with relevant OMB Cost Principles, which NOAA anticipates will be located at 2 C.F.R. Part 200 for State and local governments, educational institutions, and for nonprofit organizations. For commercial organizations, costs will be determined in accordance with 48 C.F.R. Part 31. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Send an application for financial assistance (Form SF-424 and other required forms as specified in the published Federal Funding Opportunity (FFO)) to NCCOS/CSCOR with statement of work to be performed and proposed amount in response to a current funding announcement only. Applications should be submitted through Grants.Gov. Applicants will need to enter the funding opportunity number and/or the CFDA number to access the application package and instructions. This program is subject to the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, which NOAA anticipates will be located at 2 C.F.R. Part 200""}","Awards are made on the basis of competitive peer review of proposals","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 90 to 210 days from the time of proposal receipt","Not applicable","By negotiation with the NCCOS/CSCOR Office; multi- year awards of two to five years may be approved. Once awarded, multi- year projects will not compete for funding in subsequent years. Funding for multi-year projects beyond the first year is contingent upon the availability of program funds in subsequent fiscal years, and the extent to which the recipient meets project objectives and reporting requirements. Renewal of an award to increase funding or extend the period of performance is at the sole discretion of the Department","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""From one to five years, with funding approved annually"",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released or reimbursed as agreed upon in the Standard and any Special Terms and Conditions required for each grant/cooperative agreement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Reports are required for this program""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required for this program""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Reports are required for this program.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is required for this program""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""OMB Circular No. A-133 ""}","Records will be retained in accordance with relevant provisions of OMB Circulars, which NOAA anticipates will be located at 2 C.F.R. Part 200. ","13-1455-0-1-304;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$4,090,000.00; FY 23 est $5,620,000.00; FY 24 est $7,610,000.00; FY 21$4,628,350.00; FY 20$3,211,120.00; FY 16$0.00; FY 18 est $4,900,000.00; FY 17 est $4,904,381.00; - FY22 is actual and FY23 and FY24 are estimates based on a percentage increase of prior year funding","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The Restore Science Program will continue to support work on living coastal and marine resources and their habitats in the Gulf of Mexico. Six of the teams will be working directly with resource managers to improve the decision support tools available for managing living coastal and marine resources in the Gulf. Nine of the teams will be conducting research on living coastal and marine resources to address questions resource managers need answered about food webs, habitat use, fisheries recruitment, the impact of stressors, and how habitats are connected in the Gulf.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The RESTORE Science Program is currently funding 15 teams of researchers and resource managers to support work on living coastal and marine resources and their habitats in the Gulf of Mexico. Six of the teams will be working directly with resource managers to improve the decision support tools available for managing living coastal and marine resources in the Gulf. Nine of the teams will be conducting research on living coastal and marine resources to address questions resource managers need answered about food webs, habitat use, fisheries recruitment, the impact of stressors, and how habitats are connected in the Gulf.""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The RESTORE Act Science Program�s suite of awards from our initial funding competition in 2015 are about half way completed and each is making progress consistent with their milestones and expected outputs. We will be publicizing the outputs and outcomes resulting from our current awards as they near completion""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Relevant RESTORE Act regulations promulgated by Treasury. In addition, NOAA anticipates publishing an FFO setting out program priorities. ","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Mary Erickson, Director National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science, 1305 East West Highway, SSMC4, #8211 Silver Spring, MD 20910 , phone number 301-713-3020; fax 301-713-4044, Mary.Erickson@noaa.gov""}","Laura J. Golden1305 East West Hwy, Silver Spring,, MD 20901 Email:< a href='mailto:laurie.golden@noaa.gov'>laurie.golden@noaa.govPhone: 3017133338151;","http://restoreactscienceprogram.noaa.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: The RESTORE Act Science Program is currently funding projects in the Gulf of Mexico region that focus on ecological and ecosystem indicators, improvements to observing systems, ecosystem modeling, fish spawning aggregations, and the impacts of the Mississippi River on the Gulf.Fiscal Year2017: The RESTORE Science Program is currently funding 15 teams of researchers and resource managers to support work on living coastal and marine resources and their habitats in the Gulf of Mexico. Six of the teams will be working directly with resource managers to improve the decision support tools available for managing living coastal and marine resources in the Gulf. Nine of the teams will be conducting research on living coastal and marine resources to address questions resource managers need answered about food webs, habitat use, fisheries recruitment, the impact of stressors, and how habitats are connected in the GulfFiscal Year2018: The Restore Science Program will continue to support work on living coastal and marine resources and their habitats in the Gulf of Mexico. Six of the teams will be working directly with resource managers to improve the decision support tools available for managing living coastal and marine resources in the Gulf. Nine of the teams will be conducting research on living coastal and marine resources to address questions resource managers need answered about food webs, habitat use, fisheries recruitment, the impact of stressors, and how habitats are connected in the GulfFiscal Year2022: The Science Program continued funding and managing projects awarded in FY 17, 19, and 21. The Science Program funded the a scientific synthesis effort for $3.5M over five years. The Science Program released a funding competition in FY 22 (10 projects for about $15M total over five years) to be funded in FY 23. and submitted those projects for funding.Fiscal Year2023: In FY 23, the Science Program intends to fund 10 projects for about $16.7M total over five years from the competition released in FY 22 ($3.4M in FY 23)Fiscal Year2024: In FY 24, the Science Program is planning to release a competition, but the details are still under development.","Proposals are evaluated by competitive peer review taking into consideration primarily scientific merit and applicability to the RESTORE Act goals and objectives. Principal investigators' qualifications and cost are also considered, with costs subject to negotiation","Oct 31,2014","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/536f17ba1787499cb9ed4afe1c5ea380/view","No" +"Unallied Industry Projects","11.452","Unallied Industry Projects","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Department of Commerce Appropriation Act of 1999""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""103"",""number"":""211""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false}},{""act"":{""description"":""Saltonstall-Kennedy Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""713c-3(d).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""713c-3(d).""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act of 1956""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""661-666c""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""661-666c""}}]}","To provide grants and cooperative agreements for biological, economic, sociological, public policy, and other research and administration projects to benefit U.S. fisheries industries and contribute to the economic and social welfare of the Nation; also, to award grants and cooperative agreements to develop innovative approaches and methods for ensuring the safety, quality and integrity of U.S. fishery products; also, to provide funds to the five States bordering the Gulf of Mexico, for projects or other measures designed to alleviate the long-term effects of disasters on the Gulf's fishery resources and associated habitat. To facilitate the administration, coordination and implementation of the research activities of the Cooperative Institute for Fisheries Molecular Biology (FISHTEC). The goal of FISHTEC is to develop, test, and apply new technology in molecular biology for use in management of commercial and recreational marine fisheries. Emphasis of the research program is placed on development of molecular genetics techniques to identify and evaluate the status of fish stocks/populations subject to fishing pressure and/or environmental impacts. To support the implementation of community-based demonstration projects in the U.S. western Pacific that promote the development of fishery-related industries and the economic self-sufficiency of native Pacific islanders and communities.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants for assistance include State and local governments, including their universities and colleges; U.S. territorial agencies; Federal and State-recognized Indian Tribal governments; private universities and colleges; private profit and nonprofit research and conservation organizations and/or individuals.","This program benefits Federal, State, and interstate marine resource conservation and management agencies; U.S. and foreign commercial and recreational fishing industries; conservation organizations, academic institutions; international and Indian Tribal treaties; private and public research groups; consumers; and the general public.","{""description"":""Applicants are required to satisfy all DOC/NOAA standards and regulations, including routine and special terms and conditions, for financial assistance programs application and conduct."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""A listing of State single points of contact under E.O. 12372 is available at www.hhs.gov/grantsnet/lawsregs/eo.htm.""}","{""description"":""Proposals are submitted through Grants.Gov. Applicants will need to enter the Funding Opportunity Number and/or CFDA number to access the application package and instructions. Application package will then be submitted directly to the (Name of your Office - Example Coastal Services Center). Proposals are subject to the requirements of 15 CFR Parts 14 and 24, as applicable.""}","Proposals are initially evaluated by the pertinent NMFS office/region/science center, or their component laboratories, and are subject to review for technical merit, soundness of design, competency of the applicant to perform the proposed work, potential contribution of the project to national or regional goals, and appropriateness and reasonableness of proposed costs. Projects recommended for funding will be submitted to the NOAA Grants Management Division for review and approval.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approval time is expected to range for 90 to 120 days, which includes processing of the award through the NMFS, NOAA and DOC financial assistance procedures.","Not Applicable","Grants and cooperative agreements are approved on an annual basis, but may be continued beyond the first segment, subject to approved time frame and scope of work, satisfactory progress, and availability of funds. Renewal of an award to increase funding, extend the period of an award to increase funding, or extend the period of performance is at the total discretion of the Department.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are normally for a 12-month period. In some instances, award periods may extend beyond 12 months, or may be completed in less than 12 months. Award funds must be spent in the indicated budget period and are expended in accordance with DOC/NOAA finance and reporting procedures. "",""awardedDescription"":"" Funds are released in advance or by reimbursement, as agreed to in the Standard Terms and Conditions document required for each grant.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports are due in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award. The Department's financial assistance standard terms and conditions generally require that financial and performance reports be submitted semi annually. Progress reports summarize work accomplished and explain situations where expected work has not been""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports are due in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award. The Department's financial assistance standard terms and conditions generally require that financial and performance reports be submitted semi annually. Progress reports summarize work accomplished and explain situations where expected work has not been""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Generally, a recipient is required to retain records relating to a particular grant for three years from the date of submission of the final financial report. In cases where litigation, claim or an audit is initiated prior to expiration of the three-year period, records must be retained until the action and resolution of any issues associated with it are complete or until the end of the three- year retention period; whichever is latest.","13-1450-0-1-306;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$250,164.00; FY 23 est $535,627.00; FY 24 est $590,000.00; FY 21$220,941.00; FY 20$482,837.00; FY 16$757,640.00; FY 18 est $750,000.00; FY 17 est $728,151.00; - FY22 is actual and FY23 and FY24 are estimates based on a percentage increase of prior year funding","Range and Average of Financial Assistance: $50,000 to $1,361,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular Nos. A-21 for Institutions of Higher Education, A-87 for State and Local Governments, and with A-122 for Nonprofit Organizations. For grants management principles, see 15 CFR 24 (States and local governments) and 15 CFR 14 for other recipients.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Alaska: Shawn Carey, NMFS, Alaska Regional Office, P.O. Box 12668, Juneau,\r\nAK 99802. Telephone: (907) 586-7280. E-mail: shawn.carey@noaa.gov Northeast: Harold C. Mears, State, Federal and Constituent Programs Office; Northeast Region, 55 Great Republic Dr., Gloucester, MA 01930-2276. Telephone: (978) 281-9243. Fax: (978) 281- 9117. E-mail: Grants.Information@noaa.gov. Northwest: Kevin Ford, National Marine Fisheries Service, Northwest Region, 7600 Sand Point Way NE., Seattle,\r\nWA 98115. Telephone: (206) 526-6115. Fax: (206) 526- 4461. Email: Kevin.Ford@noaa.gov. Southeast: Jeffrey Brown, State/Federal Liaison Branch, 263 13th Avenue South, St. Petersburg, FL 33701. Telephone: (727) 824-5364\r\nFax: (727) 824-5364. E-mail: jeff.brown@noaa.gov. Southwest: Patricia Culver,\r\nFederal Program Officer, 501 W. Ocean Blvd., Suite 4200, Long Beach, CA\r\n90802. Telephone: (562) 980-4033. Fax: (562) 980-4047. E-mail:\r\ntrisha.culver@noaa.gov. PIRO: Scott Bloom, 1601 Kapiolani Blvd, Suite 1110,\r\nHonolulu, HI 96814. Telephone: (808)944- 2218. Fax: (808)973-2941. E-mail:\r\nscott.bloom@noaa.gov.\r\n""}","Dan NamurOffice of Management and Budget,, National Marine Fisheries Service, 1315 East-West Highway, , Silver Spring, MD 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:dan.namur@noaa.gov'>dan.namur@noaa.govPhone: (301) 713-1364;","http://sero.nmfs.noaa.gov/grants/uip.htm.","Not Applicable.","","Proposals may be selected from several sources, e.g., unsolicited proposals, Congressionally-mandated projects, applications received as a result of notices published in the Federal Register. Recipients and sub recipients are subject to all applicable Federal laws and Federal and Departmental policies, regulations, and procedures applicable to Federal financial assistance awards.","Jan 01,1993","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/ddc44ac5afe74e8f97ce5463ae6341c5/view","No" +"Unallied Management Projects","11.454","","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Magnuson Fishery Conservation and Management Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1854e""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1854e""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Department of Commerce Appropriation Act of 1999""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}},{""act"":{""description"":""Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act of 1956,""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""661""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""661""}},{""act"":{""description"":""National Fisheries Research and Development Program""},""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""713c3(d)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""713c3(d)""}}]}","Projects provide economic, sociological, public policy, and other information needed by Federal and State natural resource administrators for conserving and managing fishery resources and protected species and their environment in Federal, State, and U.S. territorial waters. Information derived from project studies may consist of econometric data, user profiles, sociological case studies, policy and systems analyses, and other knowledge, and is used in such decisions as resource allocations, total and zonal harvest determinations, and initial apportionment of harvesting rights under controlled access management regimes. Primary users of project information include the National Marine Fisheries Service, Regional Fishery Management Councils, Interstate Marine Fisheries Commissions, State, and other Federal resource management agencies.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants for assistance include: State and local governments, including their universities and colleges; U.S. territorial agencies; federally and state recognized Indian Tribal governments; private universities and colleges; private profit and nonprofit research and conservation organizations and individuals.","This program benefits Federal, State and interstate marine resource conservation and management agencies; U.S. and foreign commercial and recreational fishing industries; conservation organizations; academic institutions; international and Indian Tribal treaties; private and public research groups; consumers; and the general public.","{""description"":""Applicants are required to satisfy all DOC/NOAA standards and regulations, including routine and special terms and conditions for financial assistance programs application and conduct."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Refer to program guidelines""}","{""description"":""Proposals are submitted through Grants.Gov. Applicants will need to enter the Funding Opportunity Number and/or CFDA number to access the application package and instructions. Application package will then be submitted directly to the (Name of your Office - Example Coastal Services Center). Proposals are subject to the requirements of 15 CFR Parts 14 and 24, as applicable.""}","Proposals are initially evaluated by the pertinent NMFS Office/Region/Science Center, and are subject to review for technical merit, soundness of design, competency of the applicant to perform the proposed work, potential contribution of the project to national or regional goals, and appropriateness and reasonableness of proposed costs. Projects approved for funding will be submitted to the NOAA Grants Management Division for review and approval.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approval time is expected to range from 90 to 120 days, which includes processing of the award through the NMFS and NOAA financial assistance procedures.","Not Applicable","Approval time is expected to range from 90 to 120 days, which includes processing of the award through the NMFS and NOAA financial assistance procedures.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are normally for a 12-month or 18-month period, but in some instances, award periods may extend beyond these periods, or may be completed in less time. Award funds must be spent in the indicated budget period and are expended in accordance with DOC/NOAA finance and reporting procedures. Funds are requested through the Financial Management System as part of the Department of Treasury's Automated Standard Application for Payment System (ASAP). See http://www.fms.treas.gov/asap/pr_gettingstarted.html."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released in advance or by reimbursement, as agreed to in the Standard Terms and Conditions document required for each grant.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements are outlined in the Terms and Conditions of the Financial Assistance Award. Progress reports summarize work accomplished and explain situations where expected work has not been completed. Financial reports indicate use of funds on a semi-annual schedule.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Generally, a recipient is required to retain records relating to a particular grant for three years from the date of submission of the final financial report. In cases where litigation, claim or an audit is initiated prior to expiration of the three-year period, records must be retained until the action and resolution of any issues associated with it are complete or until the end of the three-year retention period; whichever is latest.","13-1450-0-1-306;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$13,316,897.00; FY 23 est $12,134,186.00; FY 24 est $14,270,000.00; FY 21$277,216,523.00; FY 20$303,970,260.00; FY 16$13,467,493.00; FY 17 est $13,467,493.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available - FY22 is actual and FY23 and FY24 are estimates based on a percentage increase of prior year funding","Range and Average of Financial Assistance: $146,500 to $1.27 million. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","For cost principles, see OMB Circular Nos. A-21 (educational institutions), A-87 (State and local governments) or A-122 (nonprofit organizations). For grants management principles, see 15 CFR 24 (States and local governments) and 15 CFR 14 for other recipients.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Alaska: Shawn Carey, Alaska Regional Office, NMFS, P.O. Box 12668, Juneau, AK 99802- 1668. Telephone: (907) 586-7845. Use the same numbers for FTS.\r\nE-mail: shawn.carey@noaa.gov. Northeast: Harold C. Mears, State, Federal and Constituent Programs Office; Northeast Region, 55 Great Republic Dr., Gloucester, MA 01930-2276. Telephone: (978) 281-9243. Fax: (978) 281- 9117.\r\nTelephone: (978) 281-9243. Fax: (978) 281-9117. E-mail: Grants.Information@noaa.gov. Northwest: Kevin Ford, National Marine Fisheries Service, Northwest Regional Office, 7600 Sand Point Way NE., Seattle, WA 98115. Telephone: (206)526-6150. Fax: (206) 526-6426. E-mail:\r\nJoe.Scordino@noaa.gov. Southeast: Federal Program Officer, State/Federal Liaison Branch, 263 13th Ave. South, St. Petersburg, FL 33701. Telephone: (727)551-5760. Fax: (727) 824-5364. E-mail: Robert.sadler@noaa.gov. Southwest: Patricia Culver, Federal Program Officer, Southwest Region Office, 501 West Ocean Blvd., Suite 4200, Long Beach, CA 90802-4213. Telephone: (562) 980-4239. Fax: (562) 980-4047. E-mail: trisha.culver@noaa..gov. Pacific Island: Scott Bloom. Telephone (808) 944-2218. E-mail:\r\nscott.bloom@noaa.gov.\r\n""}","Dan NamurOffice of Management and Budget,, National Marine Fisheries Service, 1315 East-West Highway, Silver Spring, MD 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:dan.namur@noaa.gov'>dan.namur@noaa.govPhone: (301) 713-1364;","http://www.nmfs.noaa.gov/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: ASMFC Proposal for New York's Groundfish Relief for 2012 Groundfish Disaster Declaration; White Abalone Captive Rearing, Outplanting, and Education Project; FY 16 NOAA-NFWF Electronic Monitoring and Reporting Grant Program","Proposals are selected from several sources: Unsolicited proposals; special solicitations in the Federal Register, FedBizOppss,or Congressionally mandated projects. Regardless of source, proposals must undergo rigorous technical review and comply with all OMB, DOC, and NOAA grants policies and procedures.","Jan 01,1993","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/bad903ef547a4b29b4498aaeb877052b/view","No" +"Cooperative Science and Education Program","11.455","Cooperative Marine Education and Research Programs (CMER); Joint +Institute for Marine Observation (JIMO); Cooperative Unit of Fisheries +Education and Research (CUFER); Cooperative Institute of Fishery +Oceanography (CIFO); Cooperative Education and Research Program (CERP); +Cooperative Institute Agreement (CIA); Cooperative Institute for Marine +Resources Studies (CIMRS); Cooperative Institute for Marine and +Atmospheric Studies (CIMAS); and Cooperative Institute for Arctic +Research (CIFAR); Joint Institute for the Study of the Atmosphere and +Oceans (JISAO).","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Department of Commerce Appropriation Act of 1999.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}},{""act"":{""description"":""Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act of 1956""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""661""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""661""}},{""act"":{""description"":"" Fish and Wildlife Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""753a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""753a""}}]}","To support through grants and cooperative agreements, enduring partnerships between the Federal government and institutions of research and higher education for cooperative science and education on marine issues, especially living marine resources and their habitat, that confront local, regional, and national resources managers; also, to award grants and cooperative agreements to develop innovative approaches and methods for marine and estuarine science and education.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants for assistance are State, U.S. territorial, and private institutions of higher learning and education, especially universities and colleges, with which the National Marine Fisheries Service or the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration has entered into, or may enter into, an enduring partnership for purposes of research and education on the marine environment. Also included are private and public research organizations affiliated with institutions of higher learning, and national and international organizations and programs dedicated to marine and estuarine research, education, and outreach.","This program benefits Federal, State, and interstate marine resource conversation and management agencies; U.S. and foreign commercial and recreational fishing industries; conservation organizations, academic institutions; international and Indian Tribal treaties; private and public research groups; consumers; and the general public.","{""description"":""Applicants are required to satisfy all DOC/NOAA standards and regulations, including routine and special terms and conditions, for financial assistance programs application and conduct."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Refer to program guidelines""}","{""description"":""Proposals are submitted through Grants.Gov. Applicants will need to enter the Funding Opportunity Number and/or CFDA number to access the application package and instructions. Application package will then be submitted directly to the (Name of your Office - Example Coastal Services Center). Proposals are subject to the requirements of 15 CFR Parts 14 and 24, as applicable.""}","Proposals are initially evaluated by the appropriate NMFS Science and Research Center, and are subject to review for technical merit, soundness of design, competency of the applicant to perform the proposed work, potential contribution of the project to national or regional research and education goals, and appropriateness and reasonableness of proposed costs. Projects approved for funding will be submitted to the NOAA Grants Management Division and the Department of Commerce's Office of Federal Assistance for review and approval.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approval time is expected to range from 90 to 150 days, which includes processing of the award through the NMFS and NOAA.","Not Applicable","Grants and cooperative agreements are approved on an annual basis, but may be continued beyond the first segment, subject to approved time frame and scope of work, satisfactory progress, and availability of funds. Renewal of an award to increase funding or extend the period of performance is at the sole discretion of the Department.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are normally for a 12 month period but in some instances, award periods may extend beyond 12 months or may be completed in less than 12 months. Award funds must be spent in the indicated budget period and expended in accordance with DOC/NOAA finance and reporting procedures. "",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released in advance or by reimbursement, as agreed to in the Standard Terms and Conditions document required for each grant.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Submitted through Grants Online""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Submitted through Grants Online""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports are due in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award. The Department's financial assistance standard terms and conditions generally require that financial and performance reports be submitted semi-annually.\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of OMB Circular No. A- 133 (Revised, June 27, 2003), recipients that are States, Local Governments, Nonprofit Organizations (to include Hospitals), and Institutions of Higher Learning shall be subject to the audit requirements contained in the Single Audit Act Amendments of 1996 (31 U.S.C. 7501-7507). Commercial organizations shall be subject to the audit requirements as stipulated in the award document.""}","Generally, a recipient is required to retain records relating to a particular grant for three (3) years from the date of submission of the final financial report. In cases where litigation, claim or an audit is initiated prior to expiration of the three-year period, records must be retained until the action and resolution of any issues associated with it are complete or until the end of the three-year retention period; whichever is latest.","13-1450-0-1-306;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$262,903.00; FY 23 est $311,537.00; FY 24 est $343,000.00; FY 21$302,534.00; FY 20$324,300.00; FY 17 est $263,771.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 16$263,771.00; - FY22 is actual and FY23 and FY24 are estimates based on a percentage increase of prior year funding","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The PEP program successfully placed undergraduate summer interns concentrating in the marine sciences. The program was open to students of all backgrounds and schools in an effort to create a pathway in to professional marine sciences while attempting to increase the diversity in the Woods Hole science community.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Allowable cost will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular A-87 for State and local governments and Indian Tribes; OMB Circular A-122 for nonprofit and for- profit organizations; OMB Circular A-21 for institutions of higher education; and 48 CFR Part 31 for commercial organizations. Financial assistance management will be in accordance with 15 CFR Part 14 for institutions of higher education, hospitals, and other non-profit and commercial organizations, and with 15 CFR Part 24 for State and local governments.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Program contacts: Alaska: Mr. James M. Coe, Deputy Director, Alaska Fisheries Science Center, 7600 Sand Pt. Way NE., Bldg. 4, Seattle, WA 98115-6349. Telephone: (206) 526-4000. Fax: (206) 526-4004. E-mail: jim.coe@noaa.gov. Northeast: Dr. Ken Sherman, Chief, Office of Marine Ecosystem Studies, Northeast Fisheries Science Center, 28 Tarzwell Drive, Narragansett, RI, 02882. Telephone: (401) 782-3211. Fax: 401-782-3201. E-mail: Kenneth.Sherman@noaa.gov. Northwest: Dr. Robert Iwamoto, OMI Director, Northwest Fisheries Science Center, 2725 Montlake Boulevard East, Seattle, WA 98112-2097. Telephone: (206) 860-3200. Fax: (206) 860-3442. E-mail: Bob.Iwamoto@noaa.gov. Southeast: Federal Program Officer, State/Federal Liaison Branch, 263 13th Ave. South, St. Petersburg, FL 33701, Telephone (727) 824-5324. Fax: (727) 824-5364. Southwest: Dr. Richard Neal, Deputy Science Director, Southwest Fisheries Science Center, 8604 La Jolla Shores Drive, La Jolla, CA 92038-1508. Telephone: (858) 546-7066. Fax: (858) 546-7003. E-mail: Richard.A.Neal@noaa.gov.""}","Jeffrey Kulnis1305 East West Highway +Silver Spring, MD 20910, Silver Spring, 1 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:jeffrey.kulnis@noaa.gov'>jeffrey.kulnis@noaa.govPhone: 301-427-8771;","http://www.woodsholediversity.org/pep/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2018: Summer InternshipsFiscal Year2016: Summer InternshipsFiscal Year2017: Summer Internships","Proposals are selected following consultation between NMFS fisheries centers scientists and universities with established memoranda of understanding or agreement, and subject to availability of funds. Proposals may be reviewed by coordinating or technical committees, based on joint determination by these reviewers and in consideration of the informational needs of the State regional and Federal marine resource management agencies, and on peer-review comments related to the technical quality of the proposal. All proposals must comply with all OMB, DOC, and NOAA grants policies and procedures.","Jan 01,1993","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/e7c83708cba44cef915dfcf80415f51b/view","No" +"Chesapeake Bay Studies","11.457","(Chesapeake Bay Studies)","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""NOAA Authorization Act of 1992""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}},{""act"":{""description"":""Fish and Willdlife Coordination Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""661-666c""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""661-666c""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Fish and Wildlife Act of 1956""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""753a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""753a""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Department of Commerce and Related Agencies Appropriations Act of 2002""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""102"",""number"":""567""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false}},{""act"":{""description"":""Commerce and Trade""},""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""1540""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""1540""}}]}","To provide financial assistance for research and development projects that will provide information for the living marine resources of Chesapeake Bay. In addition, assistance is provided for the Chesapeake Bay Watershed Education and Training Initiative (B-WET). The B-WET Program will work with and support organizations that provide environment-based education to students, teachers, and communities throughout the Chesapeake Bay watershed. In addition, assistance is provided for research and restoration of Submerged Aquatic Vegetation (SAV) in the Chesapeake Bay.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are institutions of higher education, hospitals, other nonprofits, commercial organizations, foreign governments, organizations under the jurisdiction of foreign governments, international organizations, State, local and Indian tribal governments.","Federal, State and local governments, universities, independent school divisions, nonprofit organizations, and the general public.","{""description"":""Applicants are required to satisfy all DOC/NOAA standards and regulations, including routine and special terms and conditions, for financial assistance programs applications and conduct."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Refer to program guidelines""}","{""description"":""Proposals are submitted through Grants.Gov. Applicants will need to enter the Funding Opportunity Number and/or CFDA number to access the application package and instructions. Application package will then be submitted directly to the (Name of your Office - Example Coastal Services Center). Proposals are subject to the requirements of 15 CFR Parts 14 and 24, as applicable.""}","Proposals are initially evaluated by the NOAA Chesapeake Bay Office, and then are subject to review for technical merit, soundness of design, competency of the applicant to perform the proposed work, potential contribution of the project to national and regional goals, and appropriateness and reasonableness of proposed costs. Projects recommended for funding will be submitted to the NOAA Grants Management Division for Department of Commerce clearance and processing procedures. In additions, funds may be provided on a sole source basis for priority projects for the stewardship of Chesapeake Bay resources.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 60 to 120 working days.","No formal appeal procedure. If an application is unacceptable, the reasons are fully stated to the applicant.","Multi-year awards of up to three years may be approved. Once awarded, multi-year projects will not compete for funding in subsequent years, however proposals may be subject to a technical evaluation. Funding for multi-year projects beyond the first year is contingent upon the availability of program funds in subsequent fiscal years, and the extent to which the recipient meets project objectives and reporting requirements.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants/cooperative awards are normally made for one year. Assistance is released via the NOAA Financial Assistance Disbursement System (FADS). Awards are normally for a 12-month period but in some instances, award periods may extend beyond 12-months, or may be completed in less than 12-months. Award funds must be spent in the indicated budget period and in accordance with DOC/NOAA finance and reporting procedures. "",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released in advance or by reimbursement, as agreed to in the Standard Terms and Conditions document required for each grant.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual progress and financial reports are due six months after the start date of the award. Progress reports should summarize all work accomplished during the six months following the start date of the award and the financial reports should reflect the use of funds. A final report is due 90 days after completion of the project.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Generally, a recipient is required to retain records relating to a particular grant for three years from the date of submission of the final financial report. In cases where litigation, claim or an audit is initiated prior to expiration of the three-year period, records must be retained until the action and resolution of any issues associated with it are complete or until the end of the three- year retention period; whichever is latest.","13-1450-0-1-306;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$3,538,653.00; FY 23 est $4,525,424.00; FY 24 est $4,978,000.00; FY 21$3,625,712.00; FY 20$3,274,035.00; FY 17 est $3,406,725.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 16$3,406,725.00; - FY22 is actual and FY23 and FY24 are estimates based on a percentage increase of prior year funding","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Fish and Wildlife Act of 1956. Allowable cost will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular A-87 for State and local governments and Indian Tribes; OMB Circular A-122 for nonprofit and for-profit organizations; OMB Circular A-21 for institutions of higher education; and 48 CFR Part 31 for commercial organizations. Financial assistance management will be in accordance with 15 CFR Part 14 for institutions of higher education, hospitals, and other non-profit and commercial organizations, and with 15 CFR Part 24 for State and local governments.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""NOAA Chesapeake Bay Office, 410 Severn Avenue, Suite 107A, Annapolis, MD 21403. Contact: Derek Orner, Fishery Biologist or Shannon Sprague, Education Coordinator. Telephone: (410) 267-5660. Fax: (410) 267-5666. E-mail: Derek.Orner@noaa.gov or Shannon.Sprague@noaa.gov.""}","Jeffrey Kulnis1305 East West Highway +Silver Spring, MD 20910, Silver Spring, 1 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:jeffrey.kulnis@noaa.gov'>jeffrey.kulnis@noaa.govPhone: 301-427-8771;","http://noaa.chesapeakebay.net/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Consideration is given to projects that directly relate to the interstate/governmental Chesapeake Bay 2000 Agreement. Consideration is measured amongst several criterion including: project description and conceptual approach for resolution; soundness of project design/technical approach; project management and experience and qualification of personnel; justification and allocation of the budget in terms of the work to be performed; demonstration of project partnerships; and continued teacher involvement and communication.","Jan 01,1992","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/e28d28c34a7940d7a82a4a45676b28a1/view","No" +"Weather and Air Quality Research","11.459","NOAA OAR Weather Program Office","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Weather Service Organic Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""25""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""423""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Advance weather research, development, and transition to improve weather observations, modeling, computing, forecasts, warnings, social science, and communication for the protection of life and property and the enhancement of the national economy. The goals are to: 1) Advance a collaborative weather research and development network with academic, governmental, nonprofit, and industry partners to continuously improve weather information, products, and services; 2) Improve high-impact weather forecasts, products, and services and their delivery, communication, use, and value to the public; 3) Contribute to the best-possible Unified Forecast System, including coupling to Earth system components and utilizing community-based research to transform weather forecasting skill; and 4) Strengthen the mission enabling, foundational infrastructure such as observations required for weather research and transitions to achieve next generation science and forecasting advances.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","-U.S. institutions of higher education; +-Cooperative Institutes; +-U.S.-based commercial organizations; +-State, local and Indian tribal governments in the U.S.; and +-U.S. non-profit organizations.","Organizations and individuals with interests in meteorology, oceanography, climate, and air-quality research and prediction and organizations and individuals in the social sciences with interests in the linkages between human systems and the aforementioned interest areas.","{""description"":""Proposals with statement of work, estimated budget, and curriculum vitae. Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular Nos. A-87 for State and local governments, A-21 for educational institutions, and A-122 for nonprofit organizations."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Submit an electronic application to Grants.gov APPLY for financial assistance (SF 424) with statement of work to be performed and proposed amount. This program is subject to the requirements of OMB Circular No. A-110 and 15 CFR 24, \""Grants and Cooperative Agreements with State and Local Governments,\"" as applicable."",""isApplicable"":true}","Awards are made on the basis of the merit review process established in the Grants and Cooperative Agreements Grants Manual April 20 2021 ( https://www.commerce.gov/oam/files/grants-and-cooperative-agreements-grants-manual-april-20-2021) and criteria published in the Notices of Funding Opportunities. taking into consideration 1) Relevance of Proposed Project to Program Goals; 2) Technical or Scientific Merit; 3) Qualifications of Applicants; 4) Project Costs; 5) Outreach and Education; and 6) Diversity, Equity, Inclusion and Accessibility","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Deadlines are identified in Notice of Funding Opportunities published on grants.gov"",""list"":[]}","From 90 to 180 days from time of proposal receipt.","Not Applicable","By negotiation with OAR.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards typically span from 1 to 3 years"",""awardedDescription"":""As described in agreement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Typically Semiannual Progress reports and briefings are required""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Typically Semiannual Progress reports and briefings are required""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""As required by Notices of Funding Opportunities, quarterly or semi-annual performance and financial reports are required. Final reports are due 90 days after expiration of award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See contact person""}","Grantees expected to maintain complete records for each grant to insure funds are used for the purpose for which the grant was made.","13-1450-0-1-306;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$24,117,894.00; FY 23 est $30,318,106.00; FY 24 est $29,000,000.00; FY 21$20,200,000.00; FY 20$28,400,000.00; FY 18$33,092,617.00; FY 19 est $32,384,391.00; - FY23 estimates for base program and Congressionally directed funding.(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $15,100,000.00; FY 24 est $15,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - Awards for DRSA (Disaster Related Supplemental Assistance) and IIJA (Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act)","typical range $100,000 to $300,000 per year for awards spanning 2 to 3 years","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Allowable cost will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular A-87 for State and local governments and Indian Tribes; OMB Circular A-122 for nonprofit and for-profit organizations; OMB Circular A-21 for institutions of higher education; and 48 CFR Part 31 for commercial organizations. Financial assistance management will be in accordance with 15 CFR Part 14 for institutions of higher education, hospitals, and other non-profit and commercial organizations, and with 15 CFR Part 24 for State and local governments.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Weather Program Office, \n\nOffice of Oceanic and Atmospheric Research, \n\nNational Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration""}","Administrator1315 East-West Highway, Silver Spring, MD 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:melissa.pratt-zossoungbo@noaa.gov'>melissa.pratt-zossoungbo@noaa.govPhone: (301) 734-1130;Bruce T. Gibbs1315 East-West Highway, Silver Spring, MD 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:bruce.t.gibbs@noaa.gov'>bruce.t.gibbs@noaa.govPhone: (301) 734-1134;","https://wpo.noaa.gov/","11.431 Climate and Atmospheric Research; 11.432 National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Cooperative Institutes; ","Not Applicable.","Proposals are subject to office and merit review process established in the Grants and Cooperative Agreements Grants Manual April 20 2021 ( https://www.commerce.gov/oam/files/grants-and-cooperative-agreements-grants-manual-april-20-2021) and criteria published in the Notices of Funding Opportunities. taking into consideration 1) Relevance of Proposed Project to Program Goals; 2) Technical or Scientific Merit; 3) Qualifications of Applicants; 4) Project Costs; 5) Outreach and Education; and 6) Diversity, Equity, Inclusion and Accessibility","Jan 01,1992","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/8d3878d82bfb48b28d35d650a44d074c/view","No" +"Special Oceanic and Atmospheric Projects","11.460","Disaster Relief Act of 2019","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""number"":""Meteorological Services, 49 US Code 44720(b)""},""USC"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{}},{""USC"":{""title"":""Navigation and Navigable Waters, 33 US Code 1442""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Navigation and Navigable Waters, 33 US Code 1442""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""Organic Act of 1890, 15 US Code 313""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Organic Act of 1890, 15 US Code 313""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""Navigation and Navigable Waters, US Code 883d""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Navigation and Navigable Waters, US Code 883d""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""Navigation and Navigable Waters, US Code 883d""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Navigation and Navigable Waters, US Code 883d""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""National Climate Program Act, 15 US Code 2901""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""National Climate Program Act, 15 US Code 2901""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""Fish and Wildlife Act, 16 US Code 753a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Fish and Wildlife Act, 16 US Code 753a""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""Weather Service Organic Act, 15 US Code 313""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Weather Service Organic Act, 15 US Code 313""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""Cooperative Agreements/Reimbursement to Further NOAA�s Mission, 15 US Code 1540""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Cooperative Agreements/Reimbursement to Further NOAA�s Mission, 15 US Code 1540""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""National Climate Program Act, 15 US Code 2904""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""National Climate Program Act, 15 US Code 2904""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act of 1956, 16 US Code 661""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act of 1956, 16 US Code 661""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""Navigation and Navigable Waters, 33 US Code 883d""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Navigation and Navigable Waters, 33 US Code 883d""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""Federal Aviation Act, 49 US Code 44720(b)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Federal Aviation Act, 49 US Code 44720(b)""}}]}","To strengthen the communication and improve the impact of hurricane, flood, and wildfire forecast modeling through the use of state of the art and emerging research and technologies within the National Environmental Satellite, Data and Information Service (NESDIS), National Weather Service (NWS), Oceanic and Atmospheric Research (OAR) and National Ocean Service (NOS) including unmanned ocean observing platforms and data assimilation.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","As stated in NOAA special announcements or applicable reports in support of NOAA's mission.","Organizations and individuals with interests in support of managing effectively the Nation's oceanic and atmospheric resources.","{""description"":""Proposals with statements of work and estimated budgets. Costs will be determined in accordance with applicable OMB Circulars."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""See contact person""}","{""description"":""Submit an electronic application to Grants.gov APPLY for financial assistance (SF 424) with statement of work to be performed and proposed amount. This program is subject to the requirements of OMB Circular No. A-110 and 15 CFR Part 24, \""Grants and Cooperative Agreements with State and Local Governments,\"" as applicable. ""}","Awards will be made on the basis of proposal evaluations, technical reviews, administrative reviews, and external reviews, if applicable.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 90 to 180 days from the time of proposal submission to NOAA/OAR.","None anticipated.","By negotiation with the OAR and subject to availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In accordance with the applicable NOAA Report or special NOAA announcement and in accordance with FARB approvals."",""awardedDescription"":""In accordance with the applicable NOAA Report or special NOAA announcement and in accordance with FARB approvals.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial and performance reports will be required quarterly at a minimum""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients are expected to maintain complete records for each grant and/or cooperative agreement to ensure funds are used for the purpose for which the award was made.","13-1450-0-1-306;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$11,550,000.00; FY 20$10,500,000.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 19 est $0.00; - USA Spending shows no data for this listing but it should remain active","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","NOAA Grants and Cooperative Agreements Policy Manual. Allowable cost will be determined in accordance with 2 CFR 225for State and local governments and Indian Tribes; 2 CFR 230 for nonprofit and for-profit organizations; 2 CFR 220 for institutions of higher education; and 48 CFR Part 31 for commercial organizations. Financial assistance management will be in accordance with 15 CFR Part 14 for institutions of higher education, hospitals, and other non-profit and commercial organizations, and with 15 CFR Part 24 for State and local governments. ","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Mark S. Vincent, PhD, MBA\nNOAA/OAR/ Office of Weather and Air Quality\nOffice: 301-734-1025\nE-mail Mark.Vincent@noaa.gov""}","Program Coordinator1315 East-West Highway, Silver Spring, MD 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:info.WPO@noaa.gov'>info.WPO@noaa.govPhone: (301) 734-1025;Bruce T. Gibbs1315 East-West Highway, Silver Spring, MD 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:bruce.t.gibbs@noaa.gov'>bruce.t.gibbs@noaa.govPhone: (301) 734-1134;","http://WPO.noaa.gov","11.431 Climate and Atmospheric Research; 11.417 Sea Grant Support; 11.426 Financial Assistance for National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science; 11.420 Coastal Zone Management Estuarine Research Reserves; 11.432 National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Cooperative Institutes; ","Not Applicable.","Proposals are subject to office evaluations, technical reviews, administrative reviews, and external reviews, if applicable, taking into consideration primarily scientific merit and application to the goals of NOAA and the Office of Oceans and Atmospheric Research.","Jan 01,1992","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/c8f55bf536234d4e9a001fdbba6a8f3d/view","No" +"Habitat Conservation","11.463","","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act of 1956""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""661""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""661""}},{""act"":{""description"":""National Marine Sanctuaries Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1431""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1431""}},{""act"":{""description"":"" Marine Mammal Protection Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1382""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1382""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1451""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1451""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Coral Reef Conservation Act of 2000""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""6403""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""6403""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Department of Commerce Appropriation Act of 1999""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management \r\nReauthorization Act of 2006""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1891a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1891a""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Act to Prevent Pollution from Ships""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1901 et seq""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1901 et seq""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Coastal Wetlands Planning, Protection and Restoration Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""3951 et seq""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""3951 et seq""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Marine Debris Research, Prevention, and Reduction Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1951""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1951""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Coral Reef Conservation Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""6401 et seq""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""6401 et seq""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Endangered Species Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1535""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1535""}},{""act"":{""description"":""IIJA""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To provide grants and cooperative agreements for habitat conservation activities including coastal and marine habitat restoration and protection. Projects are funded to carry out public policy pertaining to protection and restoration of the Nation's wetlands, rivers, and other coastal habitats (including Great Lakes habitats), pursuant to the Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act, Magnuson Fishery Conservation and Management Act as reauthorized in 2006; Endangered Species Act, Estuary Restoration Act; Marine Mammal Protection Act; Marine Plastic Pollution Research and Control Act of 1987; Coastal Wetlands Planning, Protection and Restoration Act (CWPPRA); Coral Reef Conservation Act; Marine Debris Research, Prevention, and Reduction Act; Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA); and other legislation. Research and management includes determining the effects of habitat modifications and contaminants on populations of living marine resources, restoring depleted stocks that have been adversely impacted by habitat modifications, determining if artificial or restored habitat fulfills essential habitat needs of living marine resources, and the removal of dams and other in-stream barriers to support passage for native migratory or sea-run fish, and quantifying contaminants and debris that pose a hazard to populations of these animals.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants for assistance include State and local governments, including their universities and colleges; U.S. territorial agencies; federally and State-recognized Indian Tribal governments; private universities and colleges; private profit and nonprofit research and conservation organizations, and/or individuals.","This program benefits Federal, State, and interstate marine resource conservation and management agencies; U.S. Territories and Freely Associated States; U.S. and foreign commercial and recreational fishing industries; conservation organizations, academic institutions; international and Indian Tribal treaties; private and public research groups; consumers; and the general public.","{""description"":""Applicants are required to satisfy all DOC/NOAA standards and regulations, including routine and special terms and conditions, for financial assistance programs application and conduct."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Refer to program guidelines""}","{""description"":""Proposals are submitted through Grants.Gov. Applicants will need to enter the Funding Opportunity Number and/or CFDA number to access the application package and instructions. Application package will then be submitted directly to the Office of Habitat Conservation, or NOAA Coral Conservation Program lead, as appropriate. Proposals are subject to the requirements of 15 CFR Parts 14 and 24, as applicable.""}","Proposals are initially evaluated by the appropriate NMFS Office/Region/Science Center, or their component laboratories, and are subject to review for technical merit, soundness of design, competency of the applicant to perform the proposed work, potential contribution of the project to national or regional goals, and appropriateness and reasonableness of proposed costs. Projects approved for funding will be submitted to the NOAA Grants Management Division and the Department of Commerce's Office of Federal Assistance for review and approval.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approval time is expected to range from 150-250 days, which includes processing of the award through NMFS and NOAA.","Not Applicable","Grants and cooperative agreements are approved on an annual basis, but may be continued beyond the first segment, subject to approved time frame and scope of work, satisfactory progress, and availability of funds. Renewal of an award to increase funding or extend the period of performance is at the sole discretion of the Department.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Statutory formulas, if any, are specific to programs that fall under this CFDA number. Project costs are funded at up to 100 percent. Grantee matching contributions vary by specific funding opportunity. CWPPRA projects require a 15 percent match by the State of Louisiana at this time. Under the Community-based Restoration Program guidelines, projects are encouraged to demonstrate a minimum nonfederal match of 50 percent of the total cost needed to complete the proposed project to be most competitive. A 1:1 match is required for the General and International Coral Reef Conservation Grant Programs and grants under the Marine Debris Research, Prevention, and Reduction Act, although the MDRPR Act allows the NOAA Administrator to waive all or part of the matching requirement in certain instances. ""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are normally for 12-24 month periods, and vary by specific funding opportunity. Award funds must be spent in the indicated budget period and expended in accordance with DOC/NOAA finance and reporting procedures. "",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released as needed through the automated treasury process (ASAP) or by reimbursement, as indicated in the Standard Terms and Conditions document required for each grant.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports are due in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award. The Department's Financial Assistance Standard Terms and Conditions may require that financial and performance reports be submitted semi-annually or on some other agreed upon schedule. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""This program is not at �higher risk� for purposes of the Single Audit Act. There will be no dedicated guidance in Part IV of the OMB Single Audit Compliance Supplement. Recipients that are subject to the provisions of Subpart F of 2 C.F.R. Part 200 and that expend $750,000 or more in a year in Federal awards during their fiscal year must have an audit conducted for that year in accordance with the requirements contained in Subpart F of 2 C.F.R. Part 200.\n\nUnless otherwise specified in the terms and conditions of the award, entities that are not subject to Subpart F of 2 C.F.R. Part 200 (e.g., for-profit entities, foreign public entities and foreign organizations) and that expend $750,000 or more in DOC funds during their fiscal year (including both as a recipient and a subrecipient) must submit to the Grants Officer either: (i) a financial related audit of each DOC award or subaward in accordance with Generally Accepted Government Auditing Standards (GAGAS); or (ii) a project specific audit for each award or subaward in accordance with the requirements contained in 2 C.F.R. � 200.507.""}","Generally, a recipient is required to retain records relating to a particular grant for three years from the date of submission of the final financial report. In cases where litigation, claim or an audit is initiated prior to expiration of the three-year period, records must be retained until the action and resolution of any issues associated with it are complete or until the end of the three-year retention period; whichever is latest.","13-1450-0-1-306;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$46,082,851.00; FY 23 est $410,722,026.00; FY 24 est $410,722,026.00; FY 21$76,223,020.00; FY 20$69,293,655.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 17 est $75,194,939.00; FY 16$75,194,939.00; - The increase in funding from FY22 to FY23 was due to BIL/IRA funding. We are keeping the same estimate for FY24 in case of additional potential Congressional funding.","$15,000 to $36,000,000. Typical award: $35,000 to $200,000; CWPPRA and IIJA awards are among the largest, typically in the millions.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""NOAA programs use data to measure successful implementation and support evaluation. Information from included programs can be found in the Coastwide Reference and Monitoring System (https://www.lacoast.gov/CRMS/), Coral Reef Information System (https://www.coris.noaa.gov/), DIVER (https://www.diver.orr.noaa.gov/deepwater-horizon-nrda-data), and Restoration Atlas (https://www.fisheries.noaa.gov/resource/map/restoration-atlas).""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Cost will be determined in accordance with 2 CFR 200. For grants management administrative requirements, see 2 CFR 200 and 2 CFR 1327. All recipients will adhere to Department of Commerce Financial Assistance Standard Terms and Conditions and NOAA Administrative Standard Award Conditions available at http://www.ago.noaa.gov/ago/grants/external_links.cfm.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""See Appendix IV.""}","Jeffrey KulnisJeffrey Kulnis +NOAA Fisheries, Office of Habitat Conservation, 1315 East West Highway, Silver Spring, MD 20910. CWPPRA: Ms. Cecelia Linder; Telephone (301)713-0174; Fax (301)713-0184; E-mail Cecelia.Linder@noaa.gov. Community-based Restoration Program (CRP) and Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA): Ms. Jessica Edwards; Telephone (301)427-8654; E-mail Jessica.Edwards@noaa.gov. General Coral Reef Conservation Grant Program: Ms. Jennifer Koss; Telephone (301) 713-4300; Fax (301) 713-1043; Email Jennifer.Koss@noaa.gov. International Coral Reef Conservation Grant Program: Scot Frew; 1315 East West Highway, 5th Floor, Room 5826, Silver Spring, MD 20910; Telephone (301) 713-3078; Fax 301-713-4263; E-mail Scot.Frew@noaa.gov. +Website: https://www.fisheries.noaa.gov/topic/habitat-conservation, Silver Spring, MD 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:jeffrey.kulnis@noaa.gov'>jeffrey.kulnis@noaa.govPhone: 301-427-8771;","http://www.nmfs.noaa.gov/habitat/ecosystem/index.htm.","11.426 Financial Assistance for National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science; 11.419 Coastal Zone Management Administration Awards; 11.441 Regional Fishery Management Councils; 11.457 Chesapeake Bay Studies; 11.469 Congressionally Identified Awards and Projects; ","Not Applicable.","Applications are received and projects selected from several sources: Unsolicited proposals; responses to special solicitations in the Federal Register and Grants.gov; or congressionally directed projects. For CWPPRA, the projects to be funded are selected through an annual, publicly-vetted process and ultimately approved by a multi-agency Task Force. Applications submitted through competitions are reviewed based on NOAA's standard criteria which are weighted as announced in specific funding opportunities. These criteria include: Importance and Applicability; Technical/Scientific Merit; Overall Qualifications of Applicants; Project Costs; and Outreach and Education. Regardless of source, applications must undergo rigorous technical review and comply with all OMB, DOC, and NOAA grants policies and procedures. Any financial assistance announcements must be made in the Federal Register; announcement on Grants.gov only is not sufficient. ","Jan 01,1993","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/e85a88fd42fe490e941c14c550e6bac3/view","No" +"Meteorologic and Hydrologic Modernization Development","11.467","(Hydrometeorological Development)","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Meteorological Services to Aviation""},""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""44720""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""44720""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Weather Service Organic Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""313""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""313""}}]}","To maintain a cooperative university and Federal partnerships to conduct meteorological training, education, professional development, and research and development on issues common to the hydrometeorological community, and to reduce the impact of tsunamis through hazard assessment, warning guidance, and mitigation. +","PROJECT GRANTS;DIRECT PAYMENTS WITH UNRESTRICTED USE;DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION;TRAINING","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are accredited Federally recognized institutions of higher learning, consortia of these institutions, agencies of State or local governments including school systems, quasi-public institutions, consultants, and companies involved in using and developing meteorological or hydrologic forecasts or forecast methodology. In addition, the National Tsunami Hazard Mitigation Program (NTHMP) funding provides resources to reduce the impact of tsunamis through hazard assessment, warning guidance, and mitigation.","The benefits of the overall program are for reduction in loss of life and damage which the general public can realize from improvement in weather forecasts, watches, and warnings of hazardous weather and resultant flooding. For the improvements from the modernization of the Nation's weather and hydrologic services to be realized, there must be significant involvement of the entire hydrometeorological community. Thus, benefits will accrue to: (1) General public through higher quality weather products and information; (2) State and local agencies responsible for the planning and implementation of emergency services, fire prevention, allocation and control of water resources, and those agencies who project economic conditions based on weather and water resource availability; (3) educational institutions (0-13+) which need to incorporate the information which will result from modernization of the weather services into their curricula; (4) scientists and developers who will be using the new information to enhance the State of the knowledge of the atmosphere and improve present system safety and reliability; and academic institutions which are funded for programs dealing with studies of the atmospheric and hydrologic science. In addition, the National Tsunami Hazard Mitigation Program (NTHMP) funding provides resources to reduce the impact of tsunamis through hazard assessment, warning guidance, and mitigation.","{""description"":""Proposals will be considered if applicants meet the qualifications listed in solicitations. \r\n"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""No preapplication coordination is required. However, since proposals are frequently required to demonstrate high levels of collaboration with operational NWS components, it is recommended that applicants discuss potential interactions with relevant NWS personnel prior to submission. Consultation and assistance is available through the NWS program manager. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372. \r\n""}","{""description"":""Proposals for new cooperative agreements are solicited with an announcement in the Federal Register or grants.gov. These announcements include specific information for proposal submission. All proposals are subject to the requirements of OMB Circular Nos. A-21 and A-110, as applicable. Standard Form 424 series, certification, and other related forms must accompany formal proposals. Detailed instructions are contained in solicitations. Applications will be submitted through the program manager to the NOAA Grants Management Division for review and approval. The Department of Commerce will review all projects before an award is executed by the NOAA Grants Officer. \r\n""}","Awards are selected by the program office and are made on the basis of proposal evaluations and technical and administrative reviews. +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approval time for grants is expected to range from 90 to 180 days, which includes processing of the award through the NWS, NOAA, and DOC financial assistance functions.","Not Applicable","Grants and cooperative agreements are approved on an annual basis, but may be continued beyond the first segment, subject to approved time frame and scope of work, satisfactory progress, and availability of funds. Renewal of an award to increase funding or extend the period of performance is at the sole discretion of the Department of Commerce. +.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are for a 12-60 month period, although only one year is funded at a time. Outyears are funded based on availability of funds and adequate progress. Funds are disbursed through the U.S. Treasury Payment System. \r\n"",""awardedDescription"":""One year funded at a time.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Technical and financial progress reports are due within 30 days of the end of the evaluation period. Final reports are due within 90 days of the expiration of the award. \r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Audits will be conducted in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-133 for universities and nonprofit organizations. ""}","Financial records and supporting documents and all other records, i.e., property, performance work products, etc., pertinent to the agreement shall be maintained in accordance with the provisions of 15 CFR 14.53 as applicable. +","13-1460-0-1-306;13-1450-0-1-306;","(Project Grants) FY 22$11,535,224.00; FY 23 est $12,310,000.00; FY 24 est $13,462,000.00; FY 21$12,659,600.00; FY 20$6,000,000.00; FY 18 est $6,184,257.00; FY 19 Estimate Not Available FY 17$6,011,612.00; - FY22 is actual and FY23 and FY24 are estimates based on a percentage increase of prior year funding","$6,000 to $5,814,360 Average: $400,000 +","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Projects awarded will continue development of the Education, Training and Capacity Development (ETCD) Center for weather, water, and climate forecasting. This center will focus on human performance improvement and capacity development in National Meteorological and Hydrological Services. Projects will also work toward helping communities become better prepared for tsunamis.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Projects awarded will produce web-based hydro-meteorological training modules and other education material, conduct research on improving the performance of numerical weather prediction models, establish graduate fellowships for students studying the atmospheric and related sciences, and worke toward developing communities better prepared for tsunamis. Projects awarded developed the Education, Training and Capacity Development (ETCD) Center for weather, water, and climate forecasting. This center will focus on human performance improvement and capacity development in National Meteorological and Hydrological Services. Projects also worked toward helping communities become better prepared for tsunamis.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Projects awarded will continue development of the Education, Training and Capacity Development (ETCD) Center for weather, water, and climate forecasting. This center will focus on human performance improvement and capacity development in National Meteorological and Hydrological Services. Projects will also work toward helping communities become better prepared for tsunamis.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Allowable cost will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular A-87 for State and local governments and Indian Tribes; OMB Circular A-122 for nonprofit and for-profit organizations; OMB Circular A-21 for institutions of higher education; and 48 CFR Part 31 for commercial organizations. Financial assistance management will be in accordance with 15 CFR Part 14 for institutions of higher education, hospitals, and other non-profit and commercial organizations, and with 15 CFR Part 24 for State and local governments. +","{""flag"":""none""}","Leroy SpaydChief, Training Division +National Weather Service/Office of the Chief Learning Officer +1325 East West Highway, Silver Spring, MD 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:leroy.spayd@noaa.gov'>leroy.spayd@noaa.govPhone: 3014279322;","http://www.noaa.gov","11.462 Hydrologic Research; 11.468 Applied Meteorological Research; 11.432 National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Cooperative Institutes; ","Fiscal Year2017: Cooperative agreement for education, training and capacity development for weather, water, and climate forecasting (ETCD). Support for National Tsunami Hazard Mitigation Program projects aimed at preparing coastal communities for tsunamis.Fiscal Year2018: Cooperative agreement for education, training and capacity development for weather, water, and climate forecasting (ETCD). Support for National Tsunami Hazard Mitigation Program projects aimed at preparing coastal communities for tsunamis.Fiscal Year2019: Cooperative agreement for education, training and capacity development for weather, water, and climate forecasting (ETCD). Support for National Tsunami Hazard Mitigation Program projects aimed at preparing coastal communities for tsunamis.","Selection criteria are announced within solicitations published in the Federal Register. Examples of criteria used in past solicitations included operational applicability, scientific merit, technology transfer and methodology, capability of researchers, and cost effectiveness. +","Jan 01,1993","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/ad46132b6bef4b38865a3e58b3b43762/view","No" +"Applied Meteorological Research","11.468","","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Weather Research and Forecasting Innovation Act of 2017""},""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""313""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""313""}},{""act"":{""description"":""The Weather Research and Forecasting Innovation Act of 2017""},""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""44720""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""44720""}}]}","NOAA/NWS also provides funding to external research partners to support the Unified Forecast System (UFS). The UFS is designed to provide more accurate forecast guidance through operational numerical weather prediction capabilities. Projects that advance the UFS development are awarded to support the goals of the Next Generation Global Prediction System (NGGPS) program, the Weeks 3-4 Program, and the Hurricane Forecast Improvement Program (HFIP). The Collaborative Science, Technology, and Applied Research (CSTAR) program from NOAA/NWS provides funding to the university community for collaborative applied meteorological research to create a cost-effective transition from basic and applied research to operations and services.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","U.S. institutions of higher education; U.S.-based commercial organizations; state, local and Indian tribal governments in the U.S.; other U.S. non-profit organizations and federally funded educational institutions","U.S. institutions of higher education; U.S.-based commercial organizations; state, local and Indian tribal governments in the U.S.; other U.S. non-profit organizations and federally funded educational institutions","{""description"":""Proposals will be considered if applicants meet the qualifications listed in solicitations."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""No preapplication coordination is required. However, since proposals must demonstrate high levels of collaboration with operational NWS components, it is recommended that applicants discuss potential interactions with relevant NWS operational personnel prior to submission. Consultation and assistance is available through the NWS program manager. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""Proposals for new cooperative agreements are solicited with an announcement in Grants.gov. These announcements include specific information for proposal submission. All proposals are subject to the requirements of OMB Circular Nos. A-21 and A-110, as applicable. Standard Form 424 series, certification, and other related forms must accompany formal proposals. Detailed instructions are contained in solicitations. Applications will be submitted through the program manager to the NOAA Grants Management Division for review and approval. The Department of Commerce will review all projects before an award is executed by the NOAA Grants Officer."",""isApplicable"":true}","Awards are selected by the Selecting Official and are made on the basis of proposal evaluations and technical and administrative reviews.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approval time is expected to be about four to six months, which includes processing the award through NWS, NOAA, and DOC financial assistance functions. +","Not Applicable","Grants and cooperative agreements are approved on an annual basis, but may be continued beyond the first segment, subject to approved time frame and scope of work, satisfactory progress, and availability of funds. Renewal of an award to increase funding or extend the period of performance is at the sole discretion of the Department of Commerce. +","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Awards are for a 12-36 month period, although only one year may be funded at a time. Out-years are funded based on availability of funds and adequate progress. Funds are disbursed through the U.S. Treasury Payment System."",""awardedDescription"":""One year funded at a time.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semiannual financial reports are due within 30 days of the end of the evaluation period. Final reports are due within 90 days of the expiration of the award.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semiannual technical progress reports are due within 30 days of the end of the evaluation period. Final reports are due within 90 days of the expiration of the award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records and supporting documents and all other records, i.e., property, performance work products, etc., pertinent to the agreement shall be maintained in accordance with the provisions of 15 CFR 14.53 as applicable.","13-1450-0-1-306;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$2,500,000.00; FY 23 est $2,500,000.00; FY 24 est $2,500,000.00; FY 21$2,700,000.00; FY 20$2,966,000.00; FY 19$5,350,000.00; - ","$100,000 to $250,000 Average: $180,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Projects awarded through the CSTAR program will lead to a deeper understanding of meteorological factors involved in the NWS warning and forecasting programs, which in turn, will benefit the U.S. public with more responsive warning and forecast programs. The MSI program will engage in studies seeking to improve estimation of quantitative precipitation estimation used in hydrologic forecasts with algorithms derived from satellite data. Alert warning systems are being implemented in remote areas as a result of the ALERT program. Projects awarded through the CSTAR, HFIP, and NGGPS programs will lead to a deeper understanding of meteorological factors involved in the NWS warning and forecasting programs, which in turn, will benefit the U.S. public with more responsive warning and forecast programs. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Projects awarded through the CSTAR, HFIP, and NGGPS programs will lead to a deeper understanding of meteorological factors involved in the NWS warning and forecasting programs, which in turn, will benefit the U.S. public with more responsive warning and forecast programs. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Projects awarded through the CSTAR, HFIP, Weeks 3-4 and NGGPS programs will lead to a deeper understanding of meteorological factors involved in the NWS warning and forecasting programs, which in turn, will benefit the U.S. public with more responsive warning and forecast programs.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Allowable cost will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular A-87 for State and local governments and Indian Tribes; OMB Circular A-122 for nonprofit and for-profit organizations; OMB Circular A-21 for institutions of higher education; and 48 CFR Part 31 for commercial organizations. Financial assistance management will be in accordance with 15 CFR Part 14 for institutions of higher education, hospitals, and other non-profit and commercial organizations, and with 15 CFR Part 24 for State and local governments.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""N/A.""}","Christopher Hedge1325 East-West Highway +SSMC2, Room 15440, Silver Spring, MD 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:christopher.hedge@noaa.gov'>christopher.hedge@noaa.govPhone: 301-427-9242;","http://www.noaa.nws.gov","11.462 Hydrologic Research; 11.467 Meteorologic and Hydrologic Modernization Development; 11.432 National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Cooperative Institutes; ","Fiscal Year2017: Available on NOAA VLab CSTAR Community","Selection criteria are announced within solicitations published in Grants.gov. Examples of criteria used in past solicitations included operational applicability, scientific merit, technology transfer and methodology, capability of researchers, and cost effectiveness.","Jan 01,1993","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/728a4f6b6c38417a939e4537b71bdb05/view","No" +"Congressionally Identified Awards and Projects","11.469","","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Departments of Commerce, Justice, State, the Judiciary, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","The objectives of the overall program are to facilitate education, research and development in the fields of marine and atmospheric science, and to provide a provision of assistance for the construction of suitable facilities for these activities, as specified by Congress.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include State and local governments, including their universities and colleges, quasi-governmental agencies, private universities and colleges, and private profit and nonprofit organizations and/or individuals. Typically those specifically identified by Congress in agency appropriations legislation.","Through the awarding of financial assistance to facilitate education, research and development in the fields of marine and atmospheric science, and for the construction of educational, research and development facilities, this program benefits Federal, State, local governments, public and private universities and colleges, profit and nonprofit organizations, and the general public.","{""description"":""Applicants are required to satisfy all DOC/NOAA standards and regulations, including routine and special terms and conditions, for financial assistance programs."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Refer to program guidelines""}","{""description"":""Submission of an application on Standard Form 424 as furnished by NOAA, including all required certifications, to the Program Officer, Congressionally Identified Awards, Office of Finance and Administration, Acquisitions and Grants Office. This program is subject to the provisions of 15 CFR 24, Uniform Administrative Requirements for Grants and Cooperative Agreements to State and Local Governments, and 15 CFR 14, Grants and Agreements with Institutions of Higher Education, Hospitals, and other Nonprofit Organizations. NOAA reserves the right to withhold the awarding of a grant or cooperative agreement to any individual or organization delinquent on a debt to the Federal government until payment is made or satisfactory arrangements are made with the agency to which the debt is owed.""}","Applications reviewed by NOAA and are made on the basis of proposal evaluations and technical and administrative reviews.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approval time is expected to range from 90 to 180 days from the time of receipt of a complete application. This timeframe includes processing of the award through the NOAA and DOC financial assistance functions.","Not Applicable","Contingent upon future Congressional funding. Renewal of an award to increase funding or extend the period of performance is at the sole discretion of the Department of Commerce/NOAA.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are usually for a 12-month period. In some instances, award periods may extend beyond 12 months. The funding is spent in the award's budget period unless otherwise negotiated between the recipient and NOAA and approved by the NOAA Grants Management Division."",""awardedDescription"":""As described in agreement""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports are due in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award. The Department's Financial Assistance Standard Terms and Conditions generally require that financial and performance reports be submitted semi-annually or as otherwise required under special award conditions. Progress reports summarize work accomplished, relate the progress to the original approved proposal and timelines, explain situations where expected work has not been completed, and request modifications to the project plan as necessary.\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical reports, and other records of grantees or sub-grantees are required to be maintained in accordance with the terms of the award. The recipient must retain records for three years from the date when the final financial status report is submitted.","13-1450-0-1-306;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$37,610,987.00; FY 23 est $38,736,000.00; FY 24 est $42,600,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 16$1,796,658.00; FY 17 est $1,796,658.00; - These are Congressionally mandated community projects. The projection for FY24 would be due to Congressional decision in that Fiscal Year.","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Congressional appropriations, Public Law (for FY 1998, Public Law 105-119, Nov. 13, 1997; for FY 1999, Public Law 105-277, October 19, 1998). Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No.A-21 for institutions of higher education, OMB Circular No.A-87 for State and local governments, and OMB Circular No.A-122 for nonprofit organizations. Grants management will be in accordance with provisions of 15 CFR Part 14 for institutions of higher education and other nonprofit organizations or 15 CFR 24 for State and local governments.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jeffrey Kulnis1305 East West Highway +Silver Spring, MD 20910, Silver Spring, MD 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:jeffrey.kulnis@noaa.gov'>jeffrey.kulnis@noaa.govPhone: 301-427-8771;","http://www.nmfs.noaa.gov/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1993","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/c1dde0027be543d7b169e5cd7b1d9ca2/view","No" +"Unallied Science Program","11.472","","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Fish and Wildlife Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""753a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""753a""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act of 1956,""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""661""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""661""}}]}","To provide grants and cooperative agreements of biological, socio-economic and physical science research on the stocks of fishery and protected resources of the United States and their environment that will contribute to their optimal management for the benefit of the Nation; also, to award grants and cooperative agreements to develop innovative approaches and methods for marine and estuarine science.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants for assistance include: State and local governments, including their universities and colleges; U.S. territorial agencies; federally and State-recognized Indian Tribal governments; private universities and colleges; private profit and nonprofit research and conservation organizations and/or individuals.","This program benefits Federal, State and interstate marine resource conservation and management agencies; U.S. and foreign commercial and recreational fishing industries; conservation organizations, academic institutions; international and Indian Tribal treaties; private and public research groups; consumers; and the general public.","{""description"":""Applicants are required to satisfy all DOC/NOAA standards and regulations, including routine and special terms and conditions, for financial assistance programs applications and conduct."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Refer to program guidelines""}","{""description"":""Proposals are submitted through Grants.Gov. Applicants will need to enter the Funding Opportunity Number and/or CFDA number to access the application package and instructions. Application package will then be submitted directly to the (Name of your Office - Example Coastal Services Center). Proposals are subject to the requirements of 15 CFR Parts 14 and 24, as applicable.""}","Proposals are initially evaluated by the pertinent NMFS Office/Region/Science Center, and are subject to review for technical merit, soundness of design, competency of the applicant to perform the proposed work, potential contribution of the project to national or regional goals, and appropriateness and reasonableness of proposed costs. Projects approved for funding will be submitted to the NOAA Grants Management Division and the Department of Commerce's Office of Federal Assistance for review and approval.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approval time is expected to range from 90 to 150 days, which includes processing of the award through the NMFS, NOAA, and DOC financial assistance procedures.","Not Applicable","Renewal of an award to increase funding and/or extend the period of an award is at the sole discretion of the Department.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are normally for a 12-month period but in some instances, award periods may extend beyond 12 months, or may be completed in less than 12 months. Award funds must be spent in the indicated budget period and in accordance with DOC/NOAA finance and reporting procedures. Funds are released in advance or by reimbursement, as agreed to in the Standard Terms and Conditions document required for each grant."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released in advance or by reimbursement, as agreed to in the Standard Terms and Conditions document required for each grant.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements are outlined in the Terms and Conditions of the Financial Assistance Award. Progress reports summarize work accomplished and explain situations where expected work has not been completed. Financial reports indicate use of funds on a semi-annual schedule.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements are outlined in the Terms and Conditions of the Financial Assistance Award. Progress reports summarize work accomplished and explain situations where expected work has not been completed. Financial reports indicate use of funds on a semi-annual schedule.\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Generally, a recipient is required to retain records relating to a particular grant for three years from the date of submission of the final financial report. In cases where litigation, claim or an audit is initiated prior to expiration of the three-year period, records must be retained until the action and resolution of any issues associated with it are complete or until the end of the three-year retention period; whichever is latest.","13-1450-0-1-306;11-5362-0-2-302;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$30,955,119.00; FY 23 est $74,862,002.00; FY 24 est $82,350,000.00; FY 21$34,728,460.00; FY 20$36,197,930.00; FY 17 est $23,624,864.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 16$23,624,864.00; - FY22 is actual and FY23 and FY24 are estimates based on a percentage increase of prior year funding","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Allowable cost will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular A-87 for State and local governments and Indian Tribes; OMB Circular A-122 for nonprofit and for-profit organizations; OMB Circular A-21 for institutions of higher education; and 48 CFR Part 31 for commercial organizations. Financial assistance management will be in accordance with 15 CFR Part 14 for institutions of higher education, hospitals, and other non-profit and commercial organizations, and with 15 CFR Part 24 for State and local governments.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Regional or Local Office: Alaska: Shawn Carey, Alaska Regional Office, NMFS, P.O. Box 21668, Juneau,AK 99802-1668. Telephone: (907) 586-7845, Fax: (907) 586-7255. Use the same numbers for FTS. Email: peter.d.jones@noaa.gov Northeast: Harold C. Mears, State, Federal and Constituent Programs Office; Northeast Region, 55 Great Republic Dr., Gloucester, MA 01930-2276. Telephone: (978) 281-9243. Fax: (978) 281- 9117. Telephone: (978) 281-9243. Fax: (978) 281- 9117.\r\nEmail: Grants.Information@noaa.gov. Northwest: Kevin Ford, National Marine Fisheries Service, Northwest Region, 7600 Sand Point Way NE., Seattle, WA 98115. Telephone: (206) 526-6115. Fax: (206) 526- 4461. Email:\r\nKevin.Ford@noaa.gov. Northwest Center: Dr. Robert Iwamoto, OMI Director, Northwest Fisheries Science Center, 2725 Montlake Boulevard East, Seattle, WA 98112-2097. Telephone: (206) 860-3200. Fax: (206) 860-3442. Email:\r\nBob.Iwamoto@noaa.gov. Southeast: Jeffrey Brown, State/Federal Liaison Staff, Southeast Regional Office, 9721 Executive Center Drive, North, St. Petersburg, FL 33702-2432. Telephone: (727) 570-5324. Fax: (727) 570-5364. Email:\r\njeff.brown@noaa.gov. Southwest Region: Patricia Culver, 501 W. Ocean Blvd., Suite 4200, Long Beach, CA. 90802. Telephone: (562) 980-4239. Email: trisha.culver@noaa.gov.\r\n""}","Dan NamurNational Marine Fisheries Services, Office of Management and Budget, 1315 East-West Highway, Silver Spring, MD 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:dan.namur@noaa.gov'>dan.namur@noaa.govPhone: 301) 713-1364;","http://www.nmfs.noaa.gov/","Not Applicable.","","Proposals are selected from several sources: Unsolicited proposals; special solicitations in the Federal Register or Commerce Business Daily; or Congressionally-mandated projects. Regardless of source, proposals must undergo rigorous technical review and comply with all OMB, DOC, and NOAA grants policies and procedures.","Jan 01,1994","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/2313b68951dc4f3586b901ce731a51a2/view","No" +"Office for Coastal Management","11.473","Office for Coastal Management","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Commerce and Trade""},""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""1540""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""1540""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1456c""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1456c""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Navigation and Navigable Waters""},""USC"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1442""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1442""}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To support projects aimed at developing a science-based, multi-dimensional approach that will allow for the maintenance or improvement of environmental quality while at the same time allowing for economic growth.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Institutions of higher educations, hospitals, other nonprofits, for-profit organizations, foreign public entities, foreign organizations, and state, local and Indian tribal governments","Unrestricted","{""description"":""The Department of Commerce has adopted the OMB Uniform Guidance codified at 2 C.F.R. Part 200, which includes relevant cost principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""Proposals should be submitted through Grants.gov. Applicants will need to enter the Funding Opportunity and/or CFDA number to access the application package and instructions. Application packages will then be submitted directly to the applicable federal program. Proposals are subject to the requirements of 2 C.F.R. Part 200"",""isApplicable"":true}","Awards are made on the basis of proposal evaluations, technical reviews and administrative reviews, if applicable.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Funding recommendations from the NOAA program office to the NOAA Grants Management Division are generally made: +� 3 to 5 months after competitive applications are received +� Within a month after formula and non-competitive applications are received + +Processing of awards by the NOAA Grants Management Division generally takes place within two months after recommendations are received from the NOAA program office. Successful applicants typically receive federal financial assistance awards offers 2 to 4 months after the NOAA program office submits award recommendations to the NOAA Grants Management Division. +","No formal procedure.","Not applicable unless noted in awards.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance is typically available to formula recipients for 12 to 18 months with a possible extension not to exceed a project period of 3 total years. \r\n\r\nAssistance is typically available to competitive recipients for 1 to 5 years.\r\n\r\nThe maximum time that may be granted for recipients to expend and drawdown funds is 5 years. \r\n\r\nExtension requests will be considered by the federal program office only if the recipient has submitted all required performance reports. At least sixty days prior to the end of the award, recipients must discuss with their federal program officer expected reprogramming and extension requests. After preliminary negotiation on proposed projects and extensions, formal written reprogramming and extension requests must be submitted to the NOAA at least 30 days prior to end date. Recipients should make every effort to submit one extension request for all projects needing an extension (when possible, multiple extension requests should be avoided). With sufficient justification, the federal program office will recommend approval of an extension up to 1 year for the first extension request. First time or cumulative extension requests for more than six months but less than 12 months, will need more compelling justification as to why the project was not completed on time or could not be completed within the first six-month extension. Although the federal program office discourages extensions of more than 12 months, the federal program office will recommend approval in cases where the funds are already obligated. Renewal of an award to increase funding or extend the period of performance is at the total discretion of the Department."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released as agreed to in the Standard Terms and Conditions document required for each grant; and special award conditions as applicable.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial and Performance Progress Reports are required semi-annually. Final financial and progress reports are required within 90 days of the end of the period of performance unless noted in the award. Inventories of equipment and supplies are required at least once every two years.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""A non-Federal entity that expends $750,000 or more during the non-Federal entity�s fiscal year in Federal awards must have a single or program-specific audit conducted for that year in accordance with the provisions of the OMB Uniform Guidance (see Subpart F to 2 C.F.R. Part 200).""}","All financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical reports, and other records of grantees or sub grantees are required to be maintained according to the terms of the agreement. Each non-Federal entity must retain records for three years from the date when the Final expenditure report is submitted.","13-1450-0-1-306;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$161,268,157.00; FY 23 est $285,605,320.00; FY 24 est $790,621,884.00; FY 21 FY 20 FY 16$5,520,525.00; FY 17 est $6,089,275.00; FY 18 est $6,089,275.00; - ","An estimated $500,000 to $6,000,000 awarded competitively for Bipartisan Infrastructure Funding cooperative agreements. Funding amounts widely vary accounting to the federal funding opportunity announcement. Contact the relevant federal program for details.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The NOAA Office for Coastal Management funded $10,000,000 in NOAA Coastal Resilience Grants in FY 2016 and 2017 to ramp up the nation�s ability to address existing and emerging coastal challenges. Recipients include state and local government agencies and nonprofits. They will use these funds to improve their respective region�s ability to prepare for and recover from a variety of coastal threats, including hurricanes, tsunamis, and sea level rise. Project focus areas include flood protection, infrastructure improvement, restoration of coastal habitat, and proactive community planning initiatives. The emphasis is on protecting life and property, safeguarding people and infrastructure, strengthening the economy, and conserving and restoring coastal and marine resources. The awards cover 17 states and Puerto Rico. Over 350 coastal communities will be impacted, and 1,100 acres of habitat will be restored and used to enhance flood protection. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No current data available In fiscal years 2015 and 2016 the Office for Coastal Management, Pacific Islands, located in Honolulu, provided competitive grants through the Bay Watershed Education and Training (B-WET) Hawaii program to foster the development of innovative science programs, partnerships and products throughout the State of Hawaii, as well as support environmental education efforts that align with national and state education standards. B-WET Hawaii projects focused on providing meaningful outdoor experiences for students and professional development opportunities for teachers that target understanding earth system sciences, hazards, community resilience, and climate change. \r\n\r\nThe Bay Watershed and Education Program, sponsored a 2015 grant with the University of Hawaii to support student investigations in marine science. The He'eia Ahupua'a project provided a framework for both developing Science, Technology, Engineering and Math, (STEM) education programs in a new way, and a model for cross-disciplinary work within the university culture. It also catalyzed partnerships between the university, local schools and communities, and provided valuable K-12 teaching experiences for young emerging scientists, fostered future interdisciplinary interests and improved abilities in communicating science to diverse audiences.\r\n\r\nThe Bay Watershed, Education, and Training program sponsored a 205 project with the University of Hawaii titled �The Kaneohe Ahupuaa Ridge-to-Reef Project (KARRP): An Environmental Science Education, Stewardship and Research Program for High School Juniors and Seniors in Hawaii.� The project offered college-level summer experience in environmental science education and research for high school juniors and seniors during the summer of 2015. Through an intensive six-week summer program, the investigators broadened students understanding of the Kaneohe Bay watershed and coral reef ecosystem, introduced them to new scientific research areas, added to their knowledge of current scientific methodology, research techniques, and scientific tools, and encouraged environmental stewardship. \r\n\r\nThe Office for Coastal Management � Pacific Islands, is continuing to manage the competitive Bay Watershed Education and Training (B-WET) Hawaii program to foster the development of innovative science programs, partnerships and products throughout the State of Hawaii, as well as support environmental education efforts that align with national and state education standards (subject to the availability of funding).\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In fiscal year 2017 the Office for Coastal Management, Pacific Islands, located in Honolulu, provided competitive grants through the Bay Watershed Education and Training (B-WET) Hawaii program to foster the development of innovative science programs, partnerships and products throughout the State of Hawaii, as well as support environmental education efforts that align with national and state education standards. B-WET Hawaii projects focused on providing meaningful outdoor experiences for students and professional development opportunities for teachers that target understanding earth system sciences, hazards, community resilience, and climate change. ""}],""isApplicable"":false}","DOC Grants and Cooperative Agreements Manual. OMB Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards (OMB Uniform Guidance), adopted by the Department of Commerce through 2 C.F.R. 1327.101 and which are codified at 2 C.F.R. Part 200 and incorporate relevant cost principles.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Regional Agency Offices. Jeffrey L. Payne, Acting Director, NOAA Office for Coastal Management, 2234 South Hobson Ave., Charleston, SC 29405-2413. Telephone: (843) 740-1207 or contact James Lewis A. Free, Grants Coordinator, NOAA Office for Coastal Management, Telephone: (843) 740-1185.""}","Kadija Baffoe-Harding1305 East West Highway +SSMC 4 Room 13267, Silver Spring, MD 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:Kadija.BaffoeHarding@noaa.gov'>Kadija.BaffoeHarding@noaa.govPhone: 2405330955;","http://coast.noaa.gov/","11.431 Climate and Atmospheric Research; 11.417 Sea Grant Support; 11.426 Financial Assistance for National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science; 11.420 Coastal Zone Management Estuarine Research Reserves; 11.419 Coastal Zone Management Administration Awards; 11.440 Environmental Sciences, Applications, Data, and Education; 11.455 Cooperative Science and Education Program; 11.432 National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Cooperative Institutes; 11.429 Marine Sanctuary Program; ","Fiscal Year2016: The NOAA Office for Coastal Management managed the Regional Coastal Resilience Grants Program to fund FY 2016 projects in the following regions: +� West Coast +� Great Lakes +� Northeast +� Mid-Atlantic +� Southeast +� Gulf of Mexico +� Pacific + +West coast projects: +$689,850 for the San Diego Regional Climate Collaborative to develop vulnerability assessments and improved resilience strategies in seven San Diego County coastal cities (fiscal year 2015 funds). Total project support with match is $1,097,850. + +$879,255 for Washington Sea Grant and partner organizations to work with Island County, the City ofTacoma, and other communities in Washington State to develop and implement new approaches to enhancing coastal resilience to sea level rise, storm surges, and shoreline erosion (fiscal year 2016 funds). Total project support with match is $1,321 ,435. + +Great Lakes and Southeast +$703,028 for the Association of State Floodplain Managers and the American Planning Association to research options and develop new national planning guidelines for infrastructure investments (fiscal year 2015 funds). Pilot projects are focused on Toledo, Ohio, and Savannah, Georgia. Total project support with match is $1,054,543. + +Northeast +$522,348 for the Cape Cod Commission to develop the economic, social, and environmental information needed to develop climate change adaptation plans (fiscal year 2015 funds). The Town of Barnstable, Massachusetts, will serve as a pilot project, and information from this effort will be used as a model for other Cape Cod communities. Total project support with match is $781,275. + +$891,243 for the Northeast Regional Association of Coastal and Ocean Observing Systems (NERACOOS) and the Northeast Regional Ocean Council (NROC) to build resilience in coastal New England by documenting and projecting storm impacts, and to advance awareness and implementation of sustainable, nature-based infrastructure management approaches (living shorelines). Total support with match is $1,347,500. + +Mid-Atlantic +$898,656 for the New jersey Department of Environmental Protection to bring state-of-the art professional planning practices and agency and regional coordination to 15 communities (fiscal year 2015 funds). Total project support with match is $1,348,990. + +$844,487 for the City of Virginia Beach and its partners to implement a prioritized list of adaptation strategies to address sea level rise across the four watersheds and develop a finely tuned public engagement process to share best practices across the Hampton Roads region (fiscal year 2016 funds). Total project support with match is $1,743,927. + +$514,507 for MARCO, the Mid-Atlantic Regional Council on the Ocean, to enable partners and coastal and ocean stakeholders from New York to Virginia to implement a holistic approach to enhancing climate and coastal resilience by better understanding how changing ocean conditions impact coastal communities and economies (fiscal year 2016 funds). +Total project support with match is $771,760. + + +Fiscal Year2017: 7,800,000.","Proposals are subject to office evaluations, technical reviews, administrative reviews, and externals reviews, if applicable, taking into consideration primarily scientific merit and application to the goals of NOAA and the relevant federal program office.","Jan 01,1995","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/750834e5ba204f1494726737525ab9b1/view","No" +"Atlantic Coastal Fisheries Cooperative Management Act","11.474","","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Atlantic Coastal Fisheries Cooperative Management Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""5107""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""5107""}}]}","To provide assistance to eligible States and the Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission in order to support and encourage the development, implementation, and enforcement of effective interstate conservation and management of Atlantic Coastal resources. Activities conducted under projects will be used to collect information necessary for the preparation, implementation and enforcement of coastal fisheries management plans and State activities required within such plans. Primary users of the information would be the Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission (ASMFC), the Atlantic Coast States, the National Marine Fisheries Service, and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants for assistance are the Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission (ASMFC), the Atlantic Coast State governments which are Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, the Potomac River Fisheries Commission, and the District of Columbia.","This program benefits State, and interstate marine resource conservation agencies, the marine fishing industries and the general public.","{""description"":""Applicants are required to satisfy all DOC/NOAA standards and regulations, including routine and special terms and conditions for financial assistance programs application and conduct."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Refer to program guidelines""}","{""description"":""Proposals are submitted through Grants.Gov. Applicants will need to enter the Funding Opportunity Number and/or CFDA number to access the application package and instructions. Application package will then be submitted directly to the (Name of your Office - Example Coastal Services Center). Proposals are subject to the requirements of 15 CFR Parts 14 and 24, as applicable.""}","Proposals are initially evaluated by the pertinent NMFS Office/Region/Science Center, and are subject to review for technical merit, soundness of design, competency of the applicant to perform the proposed work, potential contribution of the project to national or regional goals, and appropriateness and reasonableness of proposed costs. Projects recommended for funding will be submitted to the NOAA Grants Management Division for review and approval.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The application processing time is 75 days as required by 15 U.S.C. 1539 (sole source selection).","Not Applicable","Grants and cooperative agreements are generally approved on an annual basis, but may be continued beyond the initial project period, subject to approved time frame and scope of work, satisfactory progress, and availability of funds. The Department of Commerce has the discretion to renew the award to increase funding, or extend the period of performance.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are normally for a 12 month period but in some instances, award periods may extend beyond 12 months, or may be completed in less than 12 months. Award funds must be spent in the indicated budget period and is expended in accordance with DOC/NOAA finance and reporting procedures. "",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released in advance or by reimbursement, as agreed to in the Standard Terms and Conditions document required for each grant.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements are outlined in the Terms and Conditions of the Financial Assistance Award. Progress reports summarize work accomplished and explain situations where expected work has not been completed. Financial reports indicate use of funds during the reporting period.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Commercial organizations shall be subject to the audit requirements as stipulated in the award document.""}","Generally, a recipient is required to retain records relating to a particular grant for three years from the date of submission of the final financial report. In cases where litigation, claim or an audit is initiated prior to expiration of the three-year period, records must be retained until the action and resolution of any issues associated with it are complete or until the end of the three-year retention period; whichever is latest.","13-1450-0-1-306;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$10,530,326.00; FY 23 est $10,945,874.00; FY 24 est $12,000,000.00; FY 21$10,207,796.00; FY 20$9,720,644.00; FY 16$11,382,892.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 17 est $11,382,892.00; - FY22 is actual and FY23 and FY24 are estimates based on a percentage increase of prior year funding","$38,000 to $1,900,000. Average: $330,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Allowable costs will be determined in accordance with 2 CFR 225 for state, local, and Indian tribal governments; 2 CFR 230 for nonprofit organizations; 2 CFR 220 for educational institutions; and 48 CFR 31 for profit-making organizations.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Northeast: Harold C. Mears, Director, State, Federal and Constituent Programs Office, National Marine Fisheries Service, Northeast Regional Office, One\r\nBlackburn Dr., Gloucester MA 01930. Telephone: (978) 281-9243. Fax: (978) 281-9117. Email: Grants.Information@noaa.gov. Southeast: Cynthia Binkley, Federal Program Officer, State/Federal Liaison Branch, 263 13th Ave. South, St.\r\nPetersburg, FL 33701. Telephone: (727) 824-5324. Fax: (727) 824-5364. Email:\r\ncynthia.binkley@noaa.gov.\r\n""}","Jeffrey Kulnis1305 East West Highway +Silver Spring, MD 20910, Silver Spring, MD 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:jeffrey.kulnis@noaa.gov'>jeffrey.kulnis@noaa.govPhone: (301) 427-8771;","http://www.nmfs.noaa.gov/","11.407 Interjurisdictional Fisheries Act of 1986; ","","Proposals are solicited from eligible coastal States and other eligible applicants by notification from the National Marine Fisheries Service, Northeast and Southeast Regional Offices. Proposals must undergo rigorous technical review and comply with all OMB, DOC, and NOAA grants policies and procedures.","Jan 01,1995","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/96cf0cb28c3442e5b9600978c1ba2885/view","No" +"Fisheries Disaster Relief","11.477","","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":"" Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management Act of 1996, Section 312(a), 16 U.S.C. 1861a; Departments of Justice and State, the Judiciary, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, Title II. \n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To deal with commercial fishery failures due to fishery resource disasters. Disaster causes may be (a) natural; (b) man-made (if they are ""beyond the control of fisheries managers to mitigate through conservation and management measures""); or (c) undetermined.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are agencies of State governments or fishing communities for programs to provide assistance to fishing communities (including fishing vessel owners, operators, and crew and United States fish processors that are based in such community).","This program directly benefits fishing communities (including fishing vessel owners, operators, crew, and U.S. fish processors based in such communities) that are adversely affected by commercial fishery failures due to a fishery resource disaster.","{""description"":""Applicants are required to satisfy all Department of Commerce, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (DOC/NOAA) standards and regulations, including routine and special terms and conditions, for financial assistance programs application and conduct. Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A- 87 for State and local governments."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""n/a""}","{""description"":""Proposals are submitted through Grants.Gov. Applicants will need to enter the Funding Opportunity Number and/or CFDA number to access the application package and instructions. Application package will then be submitted directly to the National Marine Fisheries Service. Proposals are subject to the requirements of 15 CFR Parts 14 and 24, as applicable.""}","Proposals are initially evaluated by the pertinent National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) office, region science center, or their component laboratories, and are subject to review for technical merit, soundness of design, competency of the applicant to perform the proposed work, potential contribution of the project to national or regional goals, and appropriateness and reasonableness of proposed costs. Projects recommended for funding will be submitted to the NOAA Grants Management Division for review and approval.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Project applications must be received by the receiving NMFS office at least 120 days before the requested start date of the project."",""list"":[]}","Approval time is expected to range from 90 to 120 days, which includes processing of the award through the NMFS and DOC financial assistance procedures.","Not Applicable","Grants and cooperative agreements are approved for a fixed period, but may be continued beyond that period, subject to approved time frame and scope of work, satisfactory progress, and availability of funds. Renewal of an award to increase funding, extend the period of an award to increase funding, or extend the period of performance is at the total discretion of the Department.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Varies. Award funds must be spent in the indicated budget period and are expended in accordance with OMB Cost Principles and DOC financial and reporting procedures. Funds are released in advance or by reimbursement, as agreed to in the Standard Terms and Conditions document required for each grant.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","All financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical reports, and other records of grantees or subgrantees are required to be maintained by the terms of the agreement. The grantee must retain records for 3 years from the date when the final financial status report is submitted unless otherwise directed by DOC/NOAA pursuant to the exception or 15 CFR Part 24, as applicable. In cases where litigation, claim or an audit is initiated prior to expiration of the three-year period, records must be retained until the action and resolution of any issues associated with it are complete or until the end of the three-year retention period; whichever is latest.","13-1450-0-1-306;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$7,720,272.00; FY 23 est $177,132,439.00; FY 24 est $194,840,000.00; FY 21$51,340,402.00; FY 20$18,919,062.00; FY 07$0.00; FY 08 Estimate Not Available FY 09 Estimate Not Available - FY22 is actual and FY23 and FY24 are estimates based on a percentage increase of prior year funding. It is expected that some disaster funds from FY23 may be awarded in FY24.","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Grants administration will be in accordance with provisions of 15 CFR Part 24 for State and Local Governments. For other projects developed to provide assistance to universities, nonprofits, and individuals, grants administration will be in accordance with 15 CFR Part 14 and costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-21 for Institutions of Higher Education, Circular No. A-122 for Nonprofit Organizations, and for Commercial Organizations 48 CFR Part 31.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Alaska: Shawn Carey, Alaska Regional Office, NMFS, P.O. Box 21668, Juneau, AK 99802-1668. Telephone: (907) 586-7845, Fax: (907) 586-7255. Use the same numbers for FTS. E-mail: Shawn.Carey@noaa.gov. Northeast: Harold C. Mears, Director, State, Federal, and Constituent Programs Office, National Marine Fisheries Service; Northeast Regional Office, One Blackburn Drive, Gloucester, MA 01930-2298. Telephone: (978)281-9243. Fax: (978) 281-9117. E-mail: Grants.Information@noaa.gov. Northwest: Steve Freese, Northwest Regional Office, NMFS, Sustainable Fisheries Division, 7600 Sand Point Way NE, Seattle, WA 98115. Telephone: (206) 526-6113. Fax: (206) 526- 4461. E-mail: steve.freese@noaa.gov. Southeast: Jeffrey Brown, State/Federal Liaison Staff, Southeast Regional Office, 263 13th Ave., South, St. Petersburg, FL 33702-2432. Telephone: (727) 551-5324. Fax: (727) 551-5364. E-mail: jeff.brown@noaa.gov. Southwest: Tricia Culver, Federal Program Officer, Southwest Regional Office, 501 W. Ocean Blvd., Long Beach, CA 90802-4213. Telephone: (562) 980-4239. Fax: (562) 980-4047. E-mail: tricia.culver@noaa.gov..""}","Steve AguzinSteve Aguzin, NOAA National Marine Fisheries Service, Financial Services Division, 1315 East-West Highway, Rm. 13134, Silver Spring, MD 20910 (301) 713-2358 Ext. 215. Fax: (301) 713-1306. E-Mail: Stephen.Aguzin@noaa.gov., Silver Spring, MD 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:Stephen.Aguzin@noaa.gov'>Stephen.Aguzin@noaa.govPhone: (301) 713-1306;","http://www.fakr.noaa.gov/omi/grants/default.htm.Southeast:http://caldera.sero.nmfs.gov/grants/programs/disaster.htm.","11.452 Unallied Industry Projects; 11.407 Interjurisdictional Fisheries Act of 1986; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1999","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/18d0f6f3efc24cbdad590f1b6d114fea/view","No" +"Center for Sponsored Coastal Ocean Research Coastal Ocean Program","11.478","(CSCOR/(COP))","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Navigation and Navagable Waters""},""USC"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1442""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1442""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Commerce and Trade""},""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""1540""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""1540""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Harmful Algal Bloom and\r\nHypoxia Research and Control Act of 1998""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""105"",""number"":""383""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Navigation and Navigable Waters""},""USC"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""883d""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""883d""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Coastal Ocean Program""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""102"",""number"":""567""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Resources and Ecosystems Sustainability, Tourist Opportunities, and Revived Economies (RESTORE) of the Gulf Coast States Act of 2012 RESTORE Act; ""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""112"",""number"":""141""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972, as amended ""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1456c""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1456c""}}]}","The Competitive Research Program (CRP), part of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science (NCCOS), supports the development of actionable information and tools that improve how the nation protects, manages, and conserves ocean and coastal ecosystems. NCCOS/CRP funds regional-scale and targeted research through a competitive, peer-reviewed process to address our Nation�s most pressing issues including harmful algal blooms and hypoxia research as authorized under the +Harmful Algal Bloom and Hypoxia Research and Control Act, coastal resiliency, sea-level rise, ocean acidification, mesophotic coral ecosystems, and effective ecosystem-based management.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Institutions of higher education, not-for- profit institutions, State, , local and Indian tribal governments, commercial organizations and Federal agencies. Foreign researchers may apply as subawards through an eligible US entity. All applicants will be treated equally in the competitive process.","Organizations and individuals utilizing science in effectively managing the Nation�s coastal resources. ","{""description"":""Proposals with statement of work, estimated budget, and curriculum vitae. Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular Nos. A-87 for State and local governments, A-21 for educational institutions, and A-122 for nonprofit organizations."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Send an application for financial assistance (Standard Form 424) to CSCOR/COP with statement of work to be performed and proposed amount in response to a current funding announcement only. This program is subject to the requirements of CFR Part 14, \""Uniform Administrative Requirements for Grants and Agreements with Institutions of High Education, Hospitals, Other Nonprofit and Commercial Organization, which replaces OMB Circular No. A-110 as the administrative rules applicable to these awards. In addition, this program is subject to the requirements of 15 CFR Part 24, \""Grants and Cooperative Agreements with State and Local Governments\"", which replaces OMB A-102 as the administrative rule applicable to these awards. Proposals are submitted through Grants.Gov. Applicants will need to enter the funding opportunity number and/or the CFDA number to access the application package and instructions. Application package will then be submitted directly to the Center for Sponsored Coastal Ocean Research/Coastal Ocean Program. Proposals are subject to the requirements of 15 CFR Parts 14 and 24, as applicable.""}","Awards are made on the basis of competitive peer review of proposals.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 90 to 210 days from the time of proposal receipt.","Not Applicable","By negotiation with the CSOR/COP Office. Multi- year awards of two to five years may be approved. Once awarded, multi- year projects will not compete for funding in subsequent years. Funding for multi-year projects beyond the first year is contingent upon the availability of program funds in subsequent fiscal years, and the extent to which the recipient meets project objectives and reporting requirements. Renewal of an award to increase funding or extend the period of performance is at the sole discretion of the Department.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""From one to five years, with funding approved annually."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released or reimbursed as agreed upon in the Standard Terms and Conditions required for each grant.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Implementation plans are required annually. Progress reports are due annually. Financial status reports are required semi- annually. Final reports are due ninety days after expiration of award.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Recipients and subrecipients that are State and local governments, institutions of higher education or other nonprofit organizations shall be subject to the audit requirements contained in the Single Audit Act Amendments of 1996 (3 U.S.C. 7501-7507) and revised OMB Circular No. A-133. Commercial organizations shall be subject to the audit requirements as stipulated in the award document.""}","Records will be retained in accordance with provisions of OMB Circular No. A-110 for institutions of higher education and other nonprofit organizations and with 15 CFR Part 24 for State and local governments.","13-1450-0-1-306;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$21,000,000.00; FY 23 est $22,500,000.00; FY 24 est $22,500,000.00; FY 21$21,000,000.00; FY 20$15,254,328.00; FY 18 est $9,000,000.00; FY 17 est $9,000,000.00; FY 16$7,728,299.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""CSCOR continued to support it's harmful algal bloom (HAB) and hypoxia research with monitoring and modeling capabilities to provide managers with seasonal HAB and hypoxia forecasts in numerous regions in the US including the Gulf of Mexico, Chesapeake Bay, Lake Erie, Gulf of Maine, and coastal Washington, Oregon, and California. New studies are supporting the ecological effects of sea level rise on the Outer Banks of North Carolina, San Francisco Bay, and unique Hawaiian Island inland ponds connected to the ocean. New support is provided for the combined effects of ocean acidification and hypoxia on living marine resources around the U.S. Socioeconomic studies are focusing on valuing ecosystem services""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""CSCOR initiated new research projects in its harmful algal bloom research programs, as well as continue existing projects in its ecosystem stressors and regional research programs in coastal regions such as the Great Lakes, Mid-Atlantic, Gulf of Maine and Gulf of Mexico""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Pending appropriations, CSCOR expects to initiate new research project in its Regional Ecosystem Prediction Program, Hypoxia and Ocean Acidification programs, as well as continuing existing projects in its ecosystem stressors and regional research programs in coastal regions such as the Great Lakes, Mid-Atlantic, Gulf of Maine and Gulf of Mexico""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""CRP continued to support its harmful algal bloom (HAB) and hypoxia research with monitoring and modeling capabilities to provide managers with seasonal HAB and hypoxia forecasts in numerous regions in the US including the Gulf of Mexico, Chesapeake Bay, Lake Erie, Gulf of Maine, and coastal Washington, Oregon, and California. Research investigated HAB socioeconomics and HAB prevention, control and mitigation. Studies continued supporting the effects of sea level rise (ESLR) on the Outer Banks of North Carolina and the use of natural and nature-based features (NNBF) to mitigate sea level rise around the U.S. Coral ecosystem research continued on connectivity of coral ecosystems in the Northwestern Gulf of Mexico and the mesophotic coral ecosystems of American Samoa. Support continued for the combined effects of ocean acidification (OA) and hypoxia on living marine resources.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""CRP continues to support its harmful algal bloom (HAB) and hypoxia research with monitoring and modeling capabilities to provide managers with seasonal HAB and hypoxia forecasts in numerous regions in the US including the Gulf of Mexico, Chesapeake Bay, Lake Erie, Gulf of Maine, and coastal Washington, Oregon, and California. CRP also continues to support effects of seal level rise (ESLR) to enhance Natural and Nature-based Features (NNBF) for coastal resilience in the Gulf of Mexico, the Mid- and SE coastal Atlantic and the Pacific Coast. Regarding corals, CRP continues regional ecosystem and mesophotic coral ecosystem connectivity studies in the Gulf of Mexico, Hawaii, and American Samoa. Support continues for the combined effects of ocean acidification (OA) and hypoxia on living marine resources.\n\nNew CRP research in FY21 investigates coastal and surface transportation resilience for management applications along the coastlines of the Gulf of Mexico, eastern U.S. seaboard, and New England. New regional ecosystem research investigates species� habitat requirements and ecosystem connectivity among and within Marine Protected Areas (MPAs). New HAB research supports application of clay flocculation for removal of Karenia brevis cells, enhancing the capabilities of the 3rd Generation Environmental Sample Processor (3G ESP) for HAB toxin detection, and developing an optimized early warning program for the mitigation of HAB Impacts on shellfish in the Pacific Northwest.\n\nFuture support is being planned for investigating the relationship between ocean acidification and HABs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""CRP continues to support its harmful algal bloom (HAB) and hypoxia research with monitoring and modeling capabilities to provide managers with seasonal HAB and hypoxia forecasts in numerous regions in the US including the Gulf of Mexico, Chesapeake Bay, Lake Erie, Gulf of Maine, and coastal Washington, Oregon, and California. CRP also continues to support effects of seal level rise (ESLR) to enhance Natural and Nature-based Features (NNBF) for coastal resilience in the Gulf of Mexico, the Mid- and SE coastal Atlantic and the Pacific Coast. Regarding corals, CRP continues regional ecosystem and mesophotic coral ecosystem connectivity studies in the Gulf of Mexico, Hawaii, and American Samoa. New CRP research in FY22 is investigating the relationship between ocean acidification and HABs, providing support for a control incubator for HABs and a project examining the effects of multiple stressors on organisms in the Northern California Current and support for multiple ESLR projects to understand the ecological effects of sea level rise on the West and East coast.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""CRP continues to support its harmful algal bloom (HAB) and hypoxia research with monitoring and modeling capabilities to provide managers with seasonal HAB and hypoxia forecasts in numerous regions in the US including the Gulf of Mexico, Chesapeake Bay, Lake Erie, Gulf of Maine, and coastal Washington, Oregon, and California. CRP also continues to support effects of seal level rise (ESLR) to enhance Natural and Nature-based Features (NNBF) for coastal resilience in the Gulf of Mexico, the Mid- and SE coastal Atlantic and the Pacific Coast. Regarding corals, CRP continues regional ecosystem and mesophotic coral ecosystem connectivity studies in the Gulf of Mexico, Hawaii, and American Samoa. New CRP research in FY23 will fund targeted Prevention Control and Mitigation of Harmful Algal Bloom (PCMHAB) proposals that advance new methods for HAB toxin measurement in seafood to prevent human illnesses, and Monitoring and Event Response for Harmful Algal Blooms (MERHAB) targeted and regional proposals that build and sustain capacity for monitoring and observing of HABs and associated toxins; Coastal Hypoxia Research Program (CHRP) projects to improve the understanding of physical/biogeochemical effects of hypoxia and potential synergies with other stressors on living resources, habitats, and food webs and projects from the Effects of Sea Level Rise (ESLR) Technical Assistance program that will lead to the application of mature modeling approaches developed under existing research projects that apply existing advanced modeling approaches to evaluate land management actions, flood mitigation designs, and policy scenarios under climate scenarios to inform future restoration and flood mitigation project applications.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Kadija Baffoe-Harding1305 East West Highway +SSMC 4 Room 13267, Silver Spring, MD 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:Kadija.BaffoeHarding@noaa.gov'>Kadija.BaffoeHarding@noaa.govPhone: 2405330955;","http://coastalscience.noaa.gov/about/centers/cscor","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: CSCOR continued to take the lead in providing predictive tools to support ecosystem management in coastal regions such as the Great Lakes, Mid-Atlantic, Gulf of Maine, and the Gulf of Mexico, as well as obtain new knowledge on the prevention, control and mitigation of harmful algal blooms.Fiscal Year2017: CSCOR plans to continue to support it's harmful algal bloom (HAB) and hypoxia research by integrating ocean observing system data with modeling capabilities in order to provide research managers with seasonal HAB and hypoxia forecasts in numerous regions in the US including the Gulf of Mexico, the Gulf of Maine, Chesapeake Bay, Puget Sound and coastal California as well as it's regional ecosystem research to identify threats to the health of ecosystems in the Great Lakes, Mid-Atlantic, the Gulf of Mexico, and shallow and deep water coral environments in the Pacific and Caribbean. New sea level rise research will focus on San Francisco Bay, Hawaii and costal North Carolina. Fiscal Year2018: CSCOR expects to initiated new research projects in its harmful algal bloom and hypoxia research programs, as well as continue existing projects in its ecosystem stressors and regional research programs in coastal regions such as the Great Lakes, Mid-Atlantic, Gulf of Maine and Gulf of MexicoFiscal Year2020: Prevention, Control & Mitigation: Harmful Algal Bloom Community Technology Accelerator ($400K in FY20); HAB Socioeconomics: Evaluation of Mitigation Strategies for Harmful Algal Blooms in the West Coast Dungeness Crab Fishery ($293K in FY20): Mesophotic Coral Ecosystems of American Samoa ($676 in FY20): Coastal Hypoxia: Linking Exposure, Impacts and Adaptation - Advancing Fishery Response to Hypoxia Intensification in the Pacific Northwest ($265 in FY20).Fiscal Year2021: EESLR: Coastal Resilience: Living with Sea Level Rise in the Texas Coastal Bend ($890K over 3 years), Coastal Resilience: Modeling, Visualizing and Communicating Nor'easter and Hurricane Threats with Sea-level Rise to Support Coastal Management within New England ($1.5 M over 4 years). +RER: Integrating reef-seagrass functional connectivity into MPA management and design ($1.9 M over 4 years), Habitat requirements and ecosystem connectivity of reef-associated fishes in the Gulf of Mexico ($1.7M over 4 years)Fiscal Year2023: HAB: Response to ocean acidification and concomitant stressors of increased sea surface temperature and nitrification ($1.2 M over 3 years), +EESLR: Advancing Natural Solutions to Sea Level Rise Impacts for Improved Management on the North-Central California Coast (950K over 4 years)Fiscal Year2024: HAB: Early warning for amnesic shellfish poisoning in the Gulf of Maine through real time in situ characterization of upstream phytoplankton blooms ($2.6 M over 5 years) + +EESLR: Multi-Objective Assessment of Flood Adaptation Options in Los Angeles County ($500K over 2 years) + +CHRP: Biological vulnerability to hypoxia from climate warming and eutrophication in the Northern Gulf of Mexico ($1.4 M over 4 years) + +Congressional Appropriation of $22,500,000","Proposals are evaluated by competitive peer review taking into consideration primarily scientific merit and applicability to COP's research goals. Principal investigators' qualifications and cost are also considered, with cost subject to negotiation.","Jan 01,1998","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/424fcb66cccd440aae1703a7ee6743d7/view","No" +"Educational Partnership Program","11.481","Jos� E. Serrano Educational Partnership Program with Minority Serving Institutions (EPP/MSI)","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""893 a(a)""},""executiveOrder"":{""description"":""13256, 13230, 13021 and 13339""},""authorizationTypes"":{""executiveOrder"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""893 a(a)""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""1540""},""executiveOrder"":{""description"":""13256, 13230, 13021 and 13339""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""1540""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""893a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""893a""}}]}","To continue development of education, research, policy and natural resource management programs aimed at increasing education, training and graduation rates in NOAA mission STEM disciplines at Minority Serving Institutions. All EPP/MSI program components are awarded through national competitive processes. Partnerships and capacity building are achieved through collaboration with NOAA scientists and managers and with the use of NOAA facilities and resources in atmospheric, oceanic, environmental sciences, and remote sensing technologies.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Applicants are designated as minority serving institutions by the United States Department of Education list of minority serving institutions. Non-minority institutions may also participate in this program when partnered with a minority serving institution. Lead institutions applying to become Cooperative Science Center must have a Ph.D. degree program in the science or technology disciplines (ocean, marine and environmental sciences and remote sensing technology) that directly supports NOAA mission.","The benefits to the Nation are an increased number of academic institutions capable of providing services and products in support of the agency's mission to describe and predict changes in the environment, and to conserve and manage the nation's coastal and marine resources to ensure sustainable economic opportunities. Collaboration among NOAA and academic institutions will increase the number of trained professionals in NOAA-related sciences and will also lead to a larger number of institutions participating in collaborative research and co-management of the nation's natural resources with State, local and tribal governments.","{""description"":""Applicants are required to satisfy all DoC/NOAA standards and regulations, including routine and special terms and conditions, for financial assistance programs application and conduct. Costs will be determined in accordance with 2 CFR, Part 220 for educational institutions."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Submission of an application package which includes the Standard Form SF-424 Application for Federal Assistance, SF-424A Budget Information Non-Construction Programs, SF-424B Assurances Non-Construction Programs, statement of work, budget and supporting details, and CD-511 Certifications Regarding Debarment, Suspension and Other Responsibility Matters, Drug Free Workplace Requirements, and Lobbying must be used when applying for Federal funds. This program is subject to the provisions of 15 CFR Part 14.""}","Awards are made on the basis of an initial administrative review followed by an evaluation of proposals by an external panel of STEM, education and management experts. 2 CFR, Part 200 applies to all awards.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approval time is anticipated to range from 90 to 150 days, which includes processing of the award through NOAA Education, NOAA and DoC financial assistance functions.","Not Applicable","Cooperative activities are generally approved on an annual fiscal year basis, but may be continued for up to ten years, subject to approved time frame, program development plan, satisfactory progress, and availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Subject to availability of funding, financial assistance awards may be made from one to ten years with funding approved annually.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Cash on hand reports are due""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Periodic progress and financial reports are required. However, the reporting frequency may be changed to be more or less frequent progress reports should summarize work accomplished and explain situations where expected work has not been completed. Financial reports must indicate use of funds during the semi-annual period. Final reports are due 120 days after expiration of the award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Recipients will be subject to the provisions of the Single Audit Act Amendments of l996 and revised OMB Circular A-133, \""Audits of States and Local Governments and Nonprofit Organizations\"".""}","Financial records and supporting documents and all other records, i.e., property, performance, work products, patents etc. pertinent to the agreement shall be maintained for a period of three years from the date on which the final expenditure report is submitted.","13-1450-0-1-306;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$16,840,650.00; FY 23 est $17,523,807.00; FY 24 est $20,750,000.00; FY 21$16,485,232.00; FY 20$14,661,032.00; FY 19$13,775,362.00; FY 18$14,080,000.00; FY 17$12,000,000.00; - ","$45 K in Undergraduate Scholarships; +$3.5 - $4.0M annually to Cooperative Science Centers","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The Graduate Sciences Program is no longer administered by the EPP. 136 number of students trained in NOAA mission research;\r\n86 number of collaborative research projects conducted with NOAA scientists & managers;\r\n1 number of peer reviewed research publications by EPP supported students and faculty;\r\nIncreased social science integration in EPP-supported research projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""91 number of students trained in NOAA mission research;\r\n75 number of collaborative research projects conducted with NOAA scientists & managers;\r\n7 number of peer reviewed research publications by EPP supported students and faculty;\r\nIncreased theses developed with social science integrated in the student's projects at EPP supported academic institutions.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Eleven EPP/MSI Undergraduate Scholarships were awarded in 2019. Scholarships include 2 summer internships hosted by various NOAA offices and programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The Cooperative Science Center awards expanded higher education access for students from communities historically excluded from careers in the NOAA-mission enterprise. They supported 363 students of which 63 graduated with undergraduate degrees (39) or graduate degrees (20 Master's and 4 doctoral). In addition, 3 CSC graduates entered the NOAA mission enterprise workforce as Federal employees or contractors - others are pursuing higher degrees and or in the workforce in academia, private sector and state agencies. \nThe CSCs increased the number of post-secondary students trained with core competencies relevant to the NOAA-mission workforce, including: increased quantitative and analytical skills; increased competence in applying STEM to decision making, policy, and management; and increased skills to use large data sets, geographical information systems and statistical analysis, computer modeling, and algorithm development.\nAlthough the COVID-19 pandemic impacted access to NOAA offices, CSC graduate students completed virtual graduate internships with NOAA scientists and other professionals serving as mentors.\nCSC students and faculty published 59 refereed journal articles, 4 books, 6 book chapters and made over 100 presentations at national and regional meetings, on campuses. All presentations, after March 2020, were in virtual settings.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In fiscal year 2021, The EPP/MSI program supported 4 Cooperative Science Centers and 24 institutions. The program provided them financial assistance, through competitive processes, to train over 250 graduate students to conduct research in NOAA mission sciences (the program aims to increase the number of students, particularly from underrepresented groups, who are trained and earn degrees in sciences directly related to NOAA's mission). Additionally, the program provided two-year academic scholarships to 32 undergraduate students; the program also supported them as they completed two 10-week internships at NOAA facilities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In fiscal year 2022, the EPP/MSI program provided financial assistance to 4 Cooperative Science Centers comprising 24 institutions. The program provided financial assistance, through competitive processes, to train over 87 graduate students to complete coursework and conduct research in NOAA mission-aligned sciences. (The program aims to increase the number of students, particularly from underrepresented groups, who are trained and earn degrees in sciences directly related to NOAA's mission.) Additionally, the program provided two-year academic scholarships, which included two 10-week internships at NOAA facilities, to 32 undergraduate students.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In fiscal year 2023, The EPP/MSI program provided financial assistance to 4 Cooperative Science Centers comprising 24 institutions. The program provided financial assistance to support the training of over 88 graduate students to complete coursework and conduct research in NOAA mission-aligned sciences. This future workforce STEM program aims to increase the number of students, particularly from communities underrepresented in NOAA mission-aligned sciences, who are trained and earn degrees in science, resource management, engineering, and policy directly aligned to NOAA's mission. Additionally, the program provided two-year academic scholarships, which included two 10-week internships at NOAA facilities, to 44 undergraduate students.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","For cost principles, see OMB Circular No. A-21, ""Cost Principles for Educational Institutions"". For grants administration requirements, see 15 CFR Part 14, ""Grants and Agreements with Institutions of Higher Education, Hospitals, and Other Nonprofit Organizations"".","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Jacqueline RousseauNOAA Office of Education, Educational Partnership Program, Silver Spring, MD 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:jacqueline.j.rousseau@noaa.gov'>jacqueline.j.rousseau@noaa.govPhone: (301) 628-2905;","https://www.noaa.gov/office-education/epp-msi","","Fiscal Year2017: - Implementation of Center-wide Core Competency training for all EPP supported students. +- Center-wide evaluation plan developed by an external expert to ensure award goals and objectives are achieved. +- Design and initial implementation of ""Big Data"" training for EPP supported students +- All EPP-supported students required to complete internship at a NOAA facility under mentorship of NOAA employee.Fiscal Year2018: - Development of Environmental and Coastal Quality Indicators; + - Coastal Ocean Observing Systems; + - Heat Stress and Urban Modeling; + - Discard mortality of sublegal black sea bass in the commercial trap fishery: Impacts of air exposure and acute temperature changes; + - Refining stock structure of common bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) through +photo-identification and genetic analysis; + - The Impact of Increasing Sea Surface Temperatures on Piscivore and Planktivore Species Dynamics: An Ecosystem-Based Modeling Approach Fiscal Year2019: - Comparing the diet and microbiome of Atlantic menhaden and Eastern oyster using DNA barcoding; + - Assessing the impacts of harmful algal species and Vibrio spp. on oysters; + - Habitat suitability model for Black Sea Bass; + - Fieldwork for bio-optical properties to characterize coastal/oceanic waters in Guanica La Parguera area after hurricane Maria.Fiscal Year2020: 1. An ecosystem assessment framework for Florida�s coastal and aquatic managed areas. +2. Utilizing Social Marketing Tools and Theories to Support Protected Species Management. +3. Exploring Oyster Aquaculture Potential and Investigating Economic, Ecological, and Legal Barriers. +4. Fin whale trends in the Bering Sea and Unimak Pass +5. Development of a Maryland Coastal Bays Ecosystem Model to Assess the Influence of Climatic Factors on Biomass Distributions of Fish and Macroinvertebrates, Food Web Linkages and Community Structure. +6. Developing methods to detect the effect of CO2 on the physiology of Dungeness crab.Fiscal Year2021: The EPP/MSI program supports postsecondary education of students, particularly from underrepresented communities, in NOAA sciences, collaborates on research, and builds institutional capacity at select institutions. For example, a scholar completed a summer internship with the National Marine Fisheries Service, West Coast Regional Office. Due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, the schola�s internship project on the challenges associated with measuring salmon and steelhead recovery was adapted to a virtual research project. The scholar conducted a literature review and completed informational interviews about several species of salmon and steelhead to answer the research questions.Fiscal Year2022: The EPP/MSI program supports: postsecondary education for students from communities underrepresented in NOAA mission-aligned sciences; collaborates with MSIs on research; and builds institutional capacity at institutions designated as NOAA Cooperative Science Centers.Fiscal Year2023: The EPP/MSI program supports postsecondary education of students from communities underrepresented in NOAA mission-aligned sciences, collaborates on research, and builds institutional capacity at select institutions. + +For example, one research project focuses on the ability of climate models to capture extreme weather hazards. The research focuses on temperature and precipitation extremes that impact North America. Leveraging on existing climate model integrations and using the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) climate model, the project consists of analyzing 6-hourly model output for the present climate and a projected future climate. In addition to focusing on the statistical assessment of extreme events, the work will examine some atmospheric dynamics details, to show the role of atmospheric blocking in association with the extreme events. The research will contribute to better understanding of persistent extreme weather events. The expected deliverables for this project are: (1) An analysis of the distribution of temperature and precipitation produced by the model; (2) Identification of the extreme events based on statistical analysis; (3) An analysis of the time-evolution of the extreme events generated by the model; and (4) An assessment of the association between the extreme events and atmospheric blocking. + +A second research project focuses on holistic Ecosystem-Based Fisheries Management (EBFM), which is being advocated in lieu of single-species stock assessment approaches. EBFM is informed by ecosystem models that include trophic relationships, as intense fishing, habitat alterations, and other factors that impact food web connectivity in marine systems ultimately impact predator and prey populations. Powerful modeling tools have been developed to depict food webs and evaluate fishing policy or climate change scenarios, among other ecological or management questions. This study will: (1) Develop field sampling protocols to collect diet information that integrate non-intrusively with current survey operations; (2) Examine preservation techniques that will enable samples to be used for a variety of analyses (i.e., visual, metabarcoding, stable isotope); and (3) Provide detailed diet descriptions for a broad range of fish species by identifying stomach contents, using both traditional and molecular techniques.Fiscal Year2024: The EPP/MSI program will continue to support postsecondary education of students attending minority serving institutions and from communities underrepresented in NOAA mission-aligned sciences, as well as collaborate on research, and build institutional capacity at the Cooperative Science Centers.","Proposals are subject to an internal administrative review and an external panel review process taking into consideration the applicant(s) performance plan, research plans, scientific merit, investigator's qualifications, cost and available funds. Proposals undergo a rigorous technical review and comply with all OMB, DOC, and NOAA grant policies and procedures. Specific information about the selection process will be included in the solicitation.","Jan 01,2001","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/74e03ba09b9e467b83f201a19336b7c5/view","No" +"Coral Reef Conservation Program","11.482","","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Coral Reef Conservation Act of 2000""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""6401-6403""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""6401-6403""}}]}","To provide matching grants of financial assistance in support of coral reef conservation programs and projects that preserve, sustain, and restore U.S. and international coral reef ecosystems.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Institutions of higher education, non-profit organizations, commercial organizations, local and Indian tribal government agencies, foreign governments, relevant Regional Fishery Management Councils (i.e., Caribbean Fishery Management Council, the Gulf of Mexico Fishery Management Council, the South Atlantic Fishery Management Council, and the Western Pacific Regional Fishery Management Council), and State, Territorial and Commonwealth resource management agencies that were appointed by their respective Governors to serve as the primary point of contact agencies for coral reef conservation activities in each of the jurisdictions of American Samoa, Florida, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, Guam, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. + +Eligible international applicants are institutions of higher education, non-profit organizations, non- +U.S. government natural resource management agencies, foreign public entities and foreign organizations, and for-profit organizations. +","Organizations and individuals with professional expertise in managing and conserving coral reef ecosystems in the U.S. and internationally.","{""description"":""Proposals with statements of work and estimated budgets. Costs will be determined in accordance with 2 CFR Part 200: Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""Proposals should be submitted through Grants.Gov. Applicants will need to enter the Funding Opportunity and/or CFDA number to access the application package and instructions. Application packages will then be forwarded directly to the applicable federal program. Proposals are subject to the requirements of 15 CFR Parts 14 and 24, as applicable. "",""isApplicable"":true}","Awards are made on the basis of proposals evaluations, technical reviews and administrative reviews, if applicable.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Funding recommendations from the NOAA program office to the NOAA Grants Management Division are generally made: +� 3 to 5 months after competitive applications are received +� Within a month after formula and non-competitive applications are received + +Processing of awards by the NOAA Grants Management Division generally takes place within two months after recommendations are received from the NOAA program office. Successful applicants typically receive federal financial assistance awards offers 2 to 4 months after the NOAA program office submits award recommendations to the NOAA Grants Management Division. +","Not Applicable","Renewal of multi-year awards to increase funding or extend the period of performance is at the total discretion of the Department.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Per the Coral Reef Conservation Act of 2000 (16 USC 6401 et seq; specifically �6403) Federal funds may not exceed 50% of the total cost of a project unless a waiver to this requirement is obtained by the applicant. Provision of a waiver is at the discretion of the CRCP Program Manager, who was delegated authority for this purpose by the NOAA Administrator. Matching funds contributed by the applicant may be comprised of cash, in-kind contributions and/or other non-cash support. ""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance is typically available to formula recipients for 12 to 18 months with a possible extension not to exceed a project period of 3 total years. \r\n\r\nAssistance is typically available to competitive recipients for 1 to 5 years.\r\n\r\nThe maximum time that may be granted for recipients to expend and drawdown funds is 5 years. \r\n\r\nExtension requests will be considered by the federal program office only if the recipient has submitted all required performance reports. At least sixty days prior to the end of the award, recipients must discuss with their federal program officer expected reprogramming and extension requests. After preliminary negotiation on proposed projects and extensions, formal written reprogramming and extension requests must be submitted to the NOAA at least 30 days prior to end date. Recipients should make every effort to submit one extension request for all projects needing an extension (when possible, multiple extension requests should be avoided). With sufficient justification, the federal program office will recommend approval of an extension up to 1 year for the first extension request. First time or cumulative extension requests for more than six months but less than 12 months, will need more compelling justification as to why the project was not completed on time or could not be completed within the first six-month extension. Although the federal program office discourages extensions of more than 12 months, the federal program office will recommend approval in cases where the funds are already obligated. Renewal of an award to increase funding or extend the period of performance is at the total discretion of the Department.\r\n"",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released as agreed to in the Standard Terms and Conditions document required for each grant; and special award conditions as applicable.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required on a semi-annual basis.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Additional detail on expenditures may be required under certain circumstances. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance is monitored through review of performance progress reports.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F � Audit Requirements,\"" nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program- specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","Records will be retained in accordance with 2 CFR Part 200 for all non-Federal entities.","13-1450-0-1-306;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$6,763,486.00; FY 23 est $7,008,242.00; FY 24 est $7,008,242.00; FY 21$9,164,545.00; FY 20$11,488,947.00; FY 16$8,097,097.00; FY 17 est $7,264,862.00; FY 18 est $7,264,862.00; - ","Range is approximately $80,000 to $1,500,000 per award; average of $375,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Through CFDA 11.482, the Coral Reef Conservation Program (CRCP) intends to continue to fund projects proposed by State and Territorial Governments, Non-Governmental Organizations including community groups, and academic Institutions. Funded projects are expected to focus on addressing three primary threats to coral reef ecosystems: land-based pollution, fishing impacts, and climate change. Through CFDA 11.482, the Coral Reef Conservation Program (CRCP) continued to fund projects proposed by State and Territorial Governments, Non-Governmental Organizations including community groups, and academic Institutions. Funded projects focused on addressing three primary threats to coral reef ecosystems: land-based pollution, fishing impacts, and climate change. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Through CFDA 11.482, the Coral Reef Conservation Program (CRCP) intends to continue to fund projects proposed by State and Territorial Governments, Non-Governmental Organizations including community groups, and academic Institutions. Funded projects are expected to focus on addressing three primary threats to coral reef ecosystems: land-based pollution, fishing impacts, and climate change.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The Coral Reef Conservation Program expects to continue funding coral reef conservation projects proposed by a variety of recipients, with a focus on addressing three primary threats to coral reef ecosystems: land-based pollution, fishing impacts and climate change. Funding may also be requested to respond to new or emerging management issues related to coral reef conservation.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Through CFDA 11.482, the Coral Reef Conservation Program (CRCP) funds projects proposed by State and Territorial Governments, Non-Governmental Organizations including community groups, and academic Institutions. Funded projects focus on addressing three primary threats to coral reef ecosystems: land-based pollution, fishing impacts, and climate change.\n\nThe Coral Reef Conservation Program expects to continue funding coral reef conservation projects proposed by a variety of recipients, with a focus on addressing three primary threats to coral reef ecosystems: land-based pollution, fishing impacts and climate change. Funding may also be requested to respond to new or emerging management issues related to coral reef conservation.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Allowable costs and financial assistance management will be determined in accordance with 2 CFR 200 for non-Federal entities. Further guidelines are outlined in the DOC Grants and Cooperative Agreement Policy Manual. The CRCP Grant Program Implementation Guidelines published in 2010 are also applicable to these awards.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Jennifer Koss, Program Manager, NOAA Coral Reef Conservation Program, 1305 East-West Hwy, SSMC4-N/ORM1, Silver Spring, MD 20910. (240) 533-0777. \r\n\r\n""}","Kadija Baffoe-Harding1305 East West Highway +SSMC 4 Room 13267, Silver Spring, MD 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:Kadija.BaffoeHarding@noaa.gov'>Kadija.BaffoeHarding@noaa.govPhone: 2405330955;","http://coralreef.noaa.gov","11.426 Financial Assistance for National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science; 11.419 Coastal Zone Management Administration Awards; 11.441 Regional Fishery Management Councils; 11.463 Habitat Conservation; ","Fiscal Year2017: Funded projects will support continued implementation of the Coral Reef Conservation Program�s Goals and Objectives and International Strategy outlined at: http://coralreef.noaa.gov/aboutcrcp/strategy/currentgoals and address established local coral reef management priorities identified in collaboration with state and territorial partners.Fiscal Year2016: Projects in FY15 will continue to support the Coral Reef Conservation Program�s Goals and Objectives and International Strategy as outlined at: http://coralreef.noaa.gov/aboutcrcp/strategy/currentgoals/. Funded projects are expected to focus on key threats to coral reef ecosystems and the specific local coral reef management priorities identified in collaboration with state and territorial partners. For information about these priorities, please see: http://coralreef.noaa.gov/aboutcrcp/strategy/reprioritization/managementpriorities/.","Proposals are subject to office evaluations, technical reviews, administrative reviews, and externals reviews, if applicable. Recommendations for funding to the selecting official take into consideration factors such as scientific/technical merit, applicability to the goals of NOAA CRCP and jurisdictional partners, direct benefit to coral reef resources and ecosystems, past performance of the recipient, cost-effectiveness, adequacy of the project implementation plan, and availability of matching funds, as described in annual Federal Funding Opportunity notices for each competition.","Jul 02,2010","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/b82403aeb2e04d739bf2062cc2c5de59/view","No" +"NOAA Programs for Disaster Relief Appropriations Act - Non-construction and Construction","11.483","","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Disaster Relief Appropriations Act of 2013""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""2""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","1. Protect, Restore, and Manage the Use of Coastal and Ocean Resources through an Ecosystem Approach to Management; +2. Understand Climate Variability and Change to Enhance Society's Ability to Plan and Respond; +3. Serve Society's Needs for Weather and Water Information. +","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include public or private profit or not-for-profit organizations, institutions of higher education, state, local and Indian tribal governments. + +Uses of assistance include: Mapping, charting, geodesy services marine debris surveys for coastal States impacted by Hurricane Sandy; +Repair and replace ocean observing and coastal monitoring assets damaged by Hurricane Sandy; +Provide technical assistance to support State assessments of coastal impacts of Hurricane Sandy; +Improve weather forecasting and hurricane intensity forecasting capabilities, to include data assimilation from ocean observing platforms and satellites; +Laboratories and cooperative institutes research activities associated with sustained observations weather research programs, and ocean and coastal research; +Necessary expenses related to fishery disasters during calendar year 2012 that were declared by the Secretary of Commerce as a direct result of impacts from Hurricane Sandy. +","Entities impacted by Hurricane Sandy in 2012; entities benefitting from other activities funded through the Act.","{""description"":""Applicants for funding will be required to submit documentation responding to requirements developed and published by the Department of Commerce. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Refer to program guidelines""}","{""description"":""See Federal Funding Opportunity (FFO) that will be developed and published by the Department of Commerce after the CFDA program is published.""}","See Federal Funding Opportunity (FFO) that will be developed and published by the Department of Commerce after the CFDA program is published.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""24 months"",""awardedDescription"":""See Federal Funding Opportunity (FFO) that will be developed and published by the Department of Commerce after the CFDA program is published.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Yes, quarterly. See Federal Funding Opportunity (FFO) that will be developed and published by the Department of Commerce after the CFDA program is published.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Yes, see Federal Funding Opportunity (FFO) that will be developed and published by the Department of Commerce after the CFDA program is published.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Yes, see Federal Funding Opportunity (FFO) that will be developed and published by the Department of Commerce after the CFDA program is published.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Yes, see Federal Funding Opportunity (FFO) that will be developed and published by the Department of Commerce after the CFDA program is published.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Yes, see Federal Funding Opportunity (FFO) that will be developed and published by the Department of Commerce after the CFDA program is published.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","See Federal Funding Opportunity (FFO) that will be developed and published by the Department of Commerce after the CFDA program is published.","13-1460-0-1-306;13-1450-0-1-306;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 16$0.00; FY 17 est $0.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available - Even though no prior year funding since FY22 this listing should remain active. If we determine there are no funds in FY24, we will considering archiving this listing at that time.","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Infrastructure repairs for all high-frequency radars in the Mid-Atlantic region were completed. 6 of 17 radars were completely restored, with calibration on 3 completed. Equipment for repairing damaged buoys in the Northeast was ordered. One buoy was ordered, and two data streams were moved to the backup cloud solution. Infrastructure repairs for all high-frequency radars in the Mid-Atlantic region were completed. 6 of 17 radars were completely restored, with calibration on 3 completed. Equipment for repairing damaged buoys in the Northeast was ordered. One buoy was ordered, and two data streams were moved to the backup cloud solu""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Not applicable""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Yes, see Federal Funding Opportunity (FFO) that will be developed and published by the Department of Commerce after the CFDA program is published.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""National Ocean Service - Jane Piercy, N/MB3, 1305 East-West Highway, SSMC4, #13267, Silver Spring, MD 20910, Jane.Piercy@NOAA.Gov, Phone: 301-713-3050, Extension 161\r\nNational Marine Fisheries Service - Dan Namur, F/MB, 1315 East-West Highway, SSMC3, #14358, Silver Spring, MD 20910, dan.namur@noaa.gov, Phone: 301-427-8730\r\nNational Weather Service - Carla Kirby, W/CFO2, 1325 East-West Highway, SSMC2, #18390, Silver Spring, MD 20910, Carla.Kirby@noaa.gov, Phone: 301-713-0420, Extension 113\r\nNational Environmental Satellite, Data, and Information Service, Ingrid Guch, E/RA, 5830 University Research Court, #2612, College Park, MD 20740, Ingrid.Guch@noaa.gov, Phone: 301-683-3510\r\nOffice of Oceanic and Atmospheric Research - Brenda Alford, R/CFO5, 1315 East-West Highway, SSMC3, #11618, Silver Spring, MD 20910, Brenda.Alford@noaa.gov, Phone: 301-734-1174""}","Dan NamurOffice of Management and Budget,, National Marine Fisheries Service, 1315 East-West Highway, Silver Spring, MD 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:dan.namur@noaa.gov'>dan.namur@noaa.govPhone: (301) 713-1364;","http://www.noaa.gov","Not Applicable.","","See Federal Funding Opportunity (FFO) that will be developed and published by the Department of Commerce after the CFDA program is published.","May 29,2013","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/83cb9480cdae4a9fb0aa51903b2db284/view","No" +"Special Projects","11.553"," SPECIAL PROJECTS","NATIONAL TELECOMMUNICATIONS AND INFORMATION ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Varies""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""111"",""number"":""5""},""statute"":{""page"":""115"",""volume"":""123""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To assist various organizations identified by Congress or through non-competitive grants that promote the availability and support new sources of advanced telecommunications.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Organizations specifically identified by Congress in agency appropriations legislation or other authority that provides for non-competitive grants.","Beneficiaries are those served by the organizations receiving awards.","{""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""CFDA Program 11.553 - Special Projects is an ACTIVE program in NIST Grants Management Information System (GMIS) - periodic grant funding to US Telecom Training Institute (USTTI) -- amounts vary""}","{""description"":""None.""}","Submit all standard forms (SF-424 Series Forms), project proposal and budget following the format specified by the Department of Commerce.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","All award decisions are final. There is no administrative appeal process.","Renewals are contingent upon future Congressional funding.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Varies depending on project.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical reports, and other records of recipients or sub- recipients must be maintained in accordance with the terms of the award. Generally, the recipient must retain records for 3 years from the date on which the final expenditure report is submitted to NIST.","13-0550-0-1-376;13-0550-0-2-376;13-0550-0-1-376;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 20$0.00; FY 21 est $0.00; FY 19$144,500.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 16 FY 17 Estimate Not Available - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Wayne A. RitchieU.S. Department of Commerce, NTIA, 1401 Constitution Ave NW, Washington, DC 20230 Email:< a href='mailto:writchie@ntia.doc.gov'>writchie@ntia.doc.govPhone: 2024825515;","https://www.ntia.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2008","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/7a3d0dc59bf343e99f1f7ef7178b60c7/view","No" +"Calibration Program","11.601","","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF STANDARDS AND TECHNOLOGY, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Institute of Standards and Technology Act, as amended""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""56"",""number"":""177""},""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""271 et seq., National Institute of Standards and Technology Act, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""271 et seq., National Institute of Standards and Technology Act, as amended""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""Ch. 163 Subch. II""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""Ch. 163 Subch. II""}}]}","To provide a consistent system of physical measurement in the United States of America.","PROVISION OF SPECIALIZED SERVICES","Not Applicable","Calibrations and tests are provided on a fee basis to state and local governments, academic institutions, scientific laboratories, industrial firms, corporations, and individuals.","Not Applicable.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Submission of purchase order to appropriate office for service of interest: Calibration Program, 100 Bureau Drive Stop 8363, National Institute of Standards and Technology, Department of Commerce, Gaithersburg, MD 20899-8363. Information available at http//www.nist.gov/calibrations/""}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not Applicable."",""awardedDescription"":""Not Applicable.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Not Applicable.","13-4650-0-4-376;","(Sale, Exchange, or Donation of Property and Goods) FY 22$7,646,312.00; FY 23 est $7,926,698.00; FY 24 est $7,920,120.00; FY 21$7,304,035.00; FY 20$5,630,740.00; FY 19$7,296,345.00; FY 18$7,014,454.00; FY 17$7,798,732.00; FY 16$7,481,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","National Institute of Standards and Technology Special Publication 250 ""Calibration and Related Measurement Services of the National Institute of Standards and Technology, and NIST 250 appendix, ""Fee Schedule"""" available on the web at http://www.nist.gov/calibrations/","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","James Fedchak100 Bureau Drive, Gaithersburg, MD 20899 Email:< a href='mailto:James.Fedchak@nist.gov'>James.Fedchak@nist.govPhone: 3019758962;","http://www.nist.gov/calibrations/","11.606 Weights and Measures Service; 11.603 National Standard Reference Data System; 11.604 Standard Reference Materials; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable","Jan 01,1970","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/586cf1c2ad80413fbeddc0a53bece777/view","No" +"National Standard Reference Data System","11.603","SRD","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF STANDARDS AND TECHNOLOGY, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""290a et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""290a et seq.""}}]}","To make evaluated scientific and technical data readily available to scientists, engineers, and the general public.","SALE, EXCHANGE, OR DONATION OF PROPERTY AND GOODS","Not Applicable","Federal agencies, universities, industrial laboratories, institutions, firms, corporations, other research establishments, and individuals may purchase databases. Data compilations published and databases established by the program are owned by the Federal government and are subject to copyright restrictions set forth in 15 US Code 290e.","Federal agencies, universities, industrial laboratories, institutions, firms, corporations, other research establishments, and individuals may purchase databases. Data compilations published and databases established by the program are owned by the Federal government and are subject to copyright restrictions set forth in 15 US Code 290e.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""To locate and access Standard Reference Data products, go to http://www.nist.gov/srd, or call (844)-374-0183.""}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","No renewals. Not applicable.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not Applicable."",""awardedDescription"":""available for public consumption""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Not Applicable.","13-0500-0-1-376;13-4650-0-4-376;","(Sale, Exchange, or Donation of Property and Goods) FY 22$12,320,770.00; FY 23 est $11,775,000.00; FY 24 est $11,775,000.00; FY 21$11,793,065.00; FY 20$11,470,553.00; FY 19$10,054,593.00; FY 18$8,305,784.00; FY 17$7,686,380.00; FY 16$9,543,700.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""9543700 95437000""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""8679300""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""8680000""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Catalog available on Internet at http://www.nist.gov/srd.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Department of Commerce field offices listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Robert Hanisch100 Bureau Drive, Gaithersburg, MD 20899 Email:< a href='mailto:Robert.Hanisch@nist.gov'>Robert.Hanisch@nist.govPhone: (844) 374-0183;","http://www.nist.gov/data","11.604 Standard Reference Materials; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable","Jan 01,1969","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/869df27cdb68454aa46d8fc00440bfbb/view","No" +"Standard Reference Materials","11.604","Standard Reference Materials +(SRM)","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF STANDARDS AND TECHNOLOGY, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""56"",""number"":""177""},""statute"":{""page"":""272"",""volume"":""15""},""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""272(c)(6)""},""executiveOrder"":{""title"":""15"",""description"":""National Bureau of Standards Organic Act, Public Law 56-177"",""part"":""USC"",""section"":""272""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""272(c)(6)""}}]}","Standard Reference Materials are certified and issued by NIST to develop accurate methods of analysis; to calibrate measurement systems used to: (1) facilitate the exchange of goods, (2) institute quality control, (3) determine material performance characteristics, (4) measure materials at state-of-the-art limits, and (5) assure the long-term adequacy and integrity of measurement quality assurance programs.","SALE, EXCHANGE, OR DONATION OF PROPERTY AND GOODS","Not Applicable","Federal agencies, State and local governments, societies, institutions, firms, corporations, and individual businesses may purchase the materials.","Not Applicable.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Purchase orders should be directed to the Office of Reference Materials, National Institute of Standards and Technology, 100 Bureau Drive, Stop 2300, Gaithersburg, MD 20899-2300. Catalogs and price lists may be viewed at http://www.nist.gov/srm""}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not Applicable."",""awardedDescription"":""Not Applicable.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Not Applicable.","13-4650-0-4-376;13-0500-0-0-376;","(Sale, Exchange, or Donation of Property and Goods) FY 22$20,973,740.00; FY 23 est $19,782,300.00; FY 24 est $19,725,300.00; FY 21$19,120,415.00; FY 20$21,041,285.00; FY 19$21,558,472.00; FY 18$20,101,453.00; FY 17$22,159,227.00; FY 16$18,649,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""17764000 18649000""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""24526000""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""24530000""}],""isApplicable"":false}","General information is available at no cost from the Office of Reference Materials, National Institute of Standards and Technology, 100 Bureau Drive Stop 2300, Gaithersburg, MD 20899-2300. E-mail: srminfo@nist.gov. Catalogs and price lists may be viewed electronically by accessing URL http://www.nist.gov/srm","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Steven Choquette100 Bureau Drive, Gaithersburg, MD 20899 Email:< a href='mailto:Steven.Choquette@nist.gov'>Steven.Choquette@nist.govPhone: 3019753096;","http://www.nist.gov/srm.","11.601 Calibration Program; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1969","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/c819be422a4b4dacba1a340d72118b40/view","No" +"Weights and Measures Service","11.606","","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF STANDARDS AND TECHNOLOGY, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Bureau of Standards Organic Act, Public Law 56-177, as amended, 15 U.S.C. 271 et seq.; 15 U.S.C. 201 et seq.""},""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""271 et seq., National Institute of Standards and Technology Act, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""271 et seq., National Institute of Standards and Technology Act, as amended""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""Ch. 163 Subch. II""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""Ch. 163 Subch. II""}}]}","To provide leadership and technical resources to assure the accuracy of the quantities and quantity representations in all commercial transactions in the United States, to promote a uniform national weights and measures system, to promote harmonization of national and international legal metrology standards, and to facilitate the transition to the metric system.","PROVISION OF SPECIALIZED SERVICES;ADVISORY SERVICES AND COUNSELING;DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION;TRAINING","Not Applicable","States, political subdivisions of States, private industry, and the general public.","States, political subdivisions of States, private industry, and the general public.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Letter requesting services should be sent to Chief, Office of Weights and Measures, National Institute of Standards and Technology, 100 Bureau Drive, Stop 2600, Gaithersburg, MD 20899-2600.""}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not applicable."",""awardedDescription"":""Not applicable.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","None.","13-4650-0-4-376;13-0500-0-1-376;","(Sale, Exchange, or Donation of Property and Goods) FY 22$4,977,064.00; FY 23 est $5,493,400.00; FY 24 est $5,493,400.00; FY 21$5,063,400.00; FY 20$4,979,376.00; FY 19$5,026,557.00; FY 18$5,093,400.00; FY 17$5,034,683.00; FY 16$4,925,000.00; - ","Not Applicable.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""4925000 4925000""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""5093400""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""4943400""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Model laws, regulations, codes, and test procedures relating to weights and measures enforcement, packaging and labeling, method of sale of commodities, unit pricing, open dating, field inspections, and registration of service persons, and service agencies, engine fuel quality, and weighmasters. Manuals for coordinating the system of State laboratories, testing specific measuring devices, and training State officials. Design and performance codes for scales, liquid and vapor meters, distance and time measuring devices, and other measuring equipment. Most publications available on the NIST website at: http://www.nist.gov/pml/wmd/pubs/index.cfm.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Patrick Hovis100 Bureau Drive +, Gaithersburg, MD 20899 Email:< a href='mailto:Patrick.Hovis@nist.gov'>Patrick.Hovis@nist.govPhone: 3019754290;","http://www.nist.gov/pml/wmd/index.cfm","11.601 Calibration Program; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable","Jan 01,1967","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/f138b37c05094ebb969e7431b2d44405/view","No" +"Measurement and Engineering Research and Standards","11.609","","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF STANDARDS AND TECHNOLOGY, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""271 et seq., National Institute of Standards and Technology Act, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""271 et seq., National Institute of Standards and Technology Act, as amended""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Trade Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""3706""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""3706""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""7501 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""7501 et seq.""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""7701 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""7701 et seq.""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""15701""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""15701""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""47"",""section"":""1443""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""47"",""section"":""1443""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""Ch. 163 Subch. II""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""Ch. 163 Subch. II""}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""167""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To provide scientific and engineering research and technology transfer for measurement and standards.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Institutions of higher education (e.g. universities and colleges), professional institutes and associations, nonprofit organizations, State and local governments, laboratories, and commercial organizations.","Universities, colleges, professional institutes and associations, nonprofit organizations, State and local governments, and commercial organizations.","{""description"":""Applicants must have and demonstrate scientific competence in areas of research for which grants are requested. Costs will be determined in accordance with applicable cost principles found at 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart E."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants should reply to Notices of Funding Opportunities posted at www.grants.gov.""}","Award process based upon published selection criteria.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Regular programs approval times are from 6 to 9 months. ","Not Applicable","Future or continued funding will be at the discretion of NIST, based on such factors as satisfactory performance and the availability of funds. Renewals are competed whereas continuations of multi-year agreements are not subject to further competition.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Usually one to five years in length. "",""awardedDescription"":""Automated Standard Application for Payment System (ASAP)""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual and final program and financial status reports are required; unless specified in award document. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual and final program and financial status reports are required; unless specified in award document. \r\n""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual and final program and financial status reports are required; unless specified in award document. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual and final program and financial status reports are required; unless specified in award document.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual and final program and financial status reports are required; unless specified in award document. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All financial and programmatic records are required to be retained by recipient and subawardees in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333.","13-4650-0-4-376;13-0515-0-1-376;13-0525-0-1-376;13-0500-0-1-376;","(Project Grants) FY 22$78,462,995.00; FY 23 est $73,277,994.00; FY 24 est $74,777,757.00; FY 21$68,600,344.00; FY 20$65,670,636.00; FY 19$67,747,891.00; FY 18$62,521,390.00; FY 17$84,360,992.00; FY 16$103,608,000.00; - Assistance Type includes PROJECT GRANTS/Project Grants","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""68122941 103608000""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""94429081""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""33598000""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Misty Roosa100 Bureau Drive, +Bldg 101/AO421, Gaithersburg, MD 20899 Email:< a href='mailto:Misty.Roosa@nist.gov'>Misty.Roosa@nist.govPhone: 301-975-3007;","","11.606 Weights and Measures Service; 11.601 Calibration Program; 11.603 National Standard Reference Data System; 11.604 Standard Reference Materials; ","Not Applicable.","Criteria vary with competition. Specific criteria are listed in Notices of Funding Opportunities posted at www.grants.gov.","Jan 01,1983","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/fa83700a6e664f4b8ec079891e9cb5ca/view","No" +"Standards Information Center ","11.610","(SIC)","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF STANDARDS AND TECHNOLOGY, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 96-39, Trade Agreements Act of 1979""},""USC"":{""title"":""19"",""section"":""2544""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""19"",""section"":""2544""}}]}","To serve as a standards and conformity assessment information center and referral service. To respond to inquiries, develop and publish lists, and guidance on standards and related information, and to provide regulatory and certification information to U.S. exporters and manufacturers.","DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION","Not Applicable","State and local government, private, public, profit organizations, nonprofit institutions and individuals.","State and local government, private, public, profit organizations, nonprofit institutions and individuals will benefit.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Inquiries may be made by letter to the Standards Information Center, 100 Bureau Drive, Stop 2100, Gaithersburg, MD 20899-2100, or by email to standardsinfo@nist.gov""}","None.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Depends on the nature of the request. Response time for 90 percent of the inquiries ranges from immediate to several weeks. Trade related inquiries that depend on information from abroad may take longer for response."",""awardedDescription"":""Not Applicable.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","None.","13-4650-0-4-376;13-0500-0-1-376;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$101,005.00; FY 23 est $116,943.00; FY 24 est $117,588.00; FY 21$96,993.00; FY 20$90,350.00; FY 19$174,429.00; FY 18$180,174.00; FY 17$250,000.00; FY 16$250,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Kerry Miles100 Bureau Drive, Gaithersburg, MD 20899 Email:< a href='mailto:Kerry.Miles@nist.gov'>Kerry.Miles@nist.govPhone: 301/975-5571;","https://www.nist.gov/standardsgov/standards-information-center","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable","Jan 01,1986","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/a541b122b2c44c3b860e1ba5dede92cd/view","No" +"Manufacturing Extension Partnership","11.611","","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF STANDARDS AND TECHNOLOGY, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) Act, 15 U.S.C. � 271 et seq., as amended by the American Innovation and Competitiveness Act (AICA), Public Law 114-329 ""},""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""278k""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""278k""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""278k-1""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""278k-1""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""278l""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""278l""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""Ch. 163 Subch. II""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""Ch. 163 Subch. II""}}]}","Enhance competitiveness, productivity, and technological performance in United States manufacturing. +Establish, maintain, and support Manufacturing Extension Centers and services, the functions of which are to improve the competitiveness of firms by accelerating the usage of appropriate manufacturing technology by smaller +U.S. based manufacturing firms, and partner with the States in developing such technical assistance programs and services for their manufacturing base. +","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION","Not Applicable","For MEP Center projects under 15 U.S.C. � 278k, eligible applicants shall be U.S.�-based nonprofit institutions or organizations or a consortium thereof; institutions of higher education; or a State, U.S. territory, local or tribal government. Applicants generally must contribute at least 50 percent of the proposed service's capital, annual operating and maintenance costs. For competitive awards under 15 U.S.C. � 278k-1, eligible applicants are existing MEP Centers. For extension service planning and pilot services agreements under 15 U.S.C. � 278l, eligible applicants shall be State governments or State- affiliated nonprofit organizations. For multi�state regional planning and pilot services agreements, eligible applicants shall be State and local governments, representing either themselves or a consortium of States, or appropriate private or public nonprofit organizations, operating on behalf of a consortium of States or as a representative of States.","Beneficiary shall be U.S.-based manufacturing firms, especially smaller companies.","{""description"":""An applicant for a Manufacturing Extension Center cooperative agreement must submit a proposal in accordance with the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO), which generally requires that applicants provide assurance that they will contribute 50 percent or more of the proposed Center's capital, annual operating and maintenance costs. Proposals also must contain sufficient information regarding management, technical, and technology strengths sufficient for a formal merit review of the proposal in accordance with the requirements set forth in the applicable NOFO. Applicants must have and demonstrate competence in areas for which financial assistance is requested. Costs will be determined in accordance with applicable cost principles found in 2 CFR 200 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""The extension service planning and pilot testing portion of this program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs\"". An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review. For Manufacturing Extension Centers there is no formal preapplication process. Environmental impact information is not required for the MEP Center program. The MEP Center program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""Applicants must submit proposals in accordance with deadlines and other details as published in formal program announcements including Standard Form 424 and Commerce Department Form 511. Applicants for Manufacturing Extension Centers must follow the format set out in the applicable Federal Register Notice and accompanying Notice of Funding Opportunity. Applicants for other programs must follow the format set out in the applicable Notice of Funding Opportunity.""}","All timely submitted and qualified proposals are reviewed by a NIST selection panel. For proposals for Manufacturing Extension Centers, the finalists' proposals are selected on the basis of published evaluation criteria, and may undergo a site visit. For proposals for competitive awards, proposals are selected on the basis of published evaluation criteria, and may undergo a site visit. For proposals for extension services planning and pilot testing, proposals are selected on the basis of published evaluation criteria.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Consult the applicable Federal Register Notice and/or Notice of Funding Opportunity or contact the MEP headquarters for application deadlines.","Not Applicable","For MEP Centers, future or continued funding will be based on availability of funds, on satisfactory performance, and are subject to re-competition every ten (10) years. Other awards are not eligible for renewal.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":""15"",""part"":""278"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""For MEP Center projects under 15 U.S.C. � 278k, applicants must contribute at least 50 percent of the capital and of the annual operating and maintenance costs required to establish and operate a MEP Center. For competitive awards under 15 U.S.C. � 278k-1, there is not a matching share requirement. For extension service planning and pilot services agreements under 15 U.S.C. � 278l, there is not a matching requirement.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""For extension service planning and pilot �testing agreements, one year. For Manufacturing Extension Centers, duration of support is up to 10 years, based upon continued positive evaluations in accordance with 15 U.S.C. � 278k(g). For competitive awards, up to three years."",""awardedDescription"":""Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Payments are made to award recipients in accordance with 2 C.F.R. 200.305.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual progress and semi-annual financial reports are required, unless otherwise specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) or in the terms and conditions of a specific award.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual progress and financial reports are required. Each request for reimbursement must be accompanied by a report of applicant's cost-share contribution, unless otherwise specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) or in the terms and conditions of a specific award.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual progress and financial reports are required. Each request for reimbursement must be accompanied by a report of applicant's cost-share contribution, unless otherwise specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) or in the terms and conditions of a specific award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual progress and financial reports are required. Each request for reimbursement must be accompanied by a report of applicant's cost-share contribution, unless otherwise specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) or in the terms and conditions of a specific award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Each awardee receives an annual performance review prior to annual renewal of Federal funding. In addition, 15 USC 278k(g) requires each MEP Center awardee to be peer reviewed by an external panel during year three and year eight of an award and to undergo a Secretarial review in year five of an award. Continued funding is predicated on satisfactory peer and Secretarial reviews.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All financial and programmatic records of awardees or subawardees are required to be retained in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333.","13-0525-0-1-376;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$132,000,000.00; FY 23 est $162,881,000.00; FY 24 est $144,859,000.00; FY 21$131,353,000.00; FY 20$175,297,000.00; FY 19$125,188,000.00; FY 18$122,570,000.00; FY 17$124,845,000.00; FY 16$121,363,000.00; - Dissemination of Technical Information","Individual awards for extension service planning and pilot testing and special project agreements generally range between $25,000 and $100,000. Awards for Manufacturing Extension Centers generally range between of $500,000 to $15,000,000 annually. Competitive awards generally range between $500,000 and $1,000,000 per award.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program regulations are codified at 15 CFR Parts 290-92. A Federal Register Notice and/or Notice of Funding Opportunity announcing the request for proposals from qualified organizations will be published when funds are available.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Robert Ivester100 Bureau Drive +Stop 4800, Gaithersburg, MD 20899 Email:< a href='mailto:Robert.Ivester@nist.gov'>Robert.Ivester@nist.govPhone: 301-975-5200;","http://www.mep.nist.gov","11.303 Economic Development Technical Assistance; 59.037 Small Business Development Centers; 43.002 Aeronautics; ","Not Applicable.","Proposals are selected on the basis of merit. For MEP Centers, selection criteria are published in the applicable Federal Register Notice and accompanying Notice of Funding Opportunity. For other programs, selection criteria are published in the Notice of Funding Opportunity.","Jan 01,1992","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/e33020522001415aad1d059a1b61ef8b/view","No" +"Technology Innovation Program (TIP) ","11.616","(TIP)","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF STANDARDS AND TECHNOLOGY, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The America Creating Opportunities to Meaningfully Promote Excellence in Technology, Education, and Science (COMPETES) Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""110"",""number"":""69""},""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""278n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""278n""}}]}","Technology Innovation Program (TIP), is a cost-shared federal financial assistance program to support, promote, and accelerate innovation in the United States through high-risk, high-reward research in areas of critical national need.","PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","A U.S.-owned, single, small-sized ormedium-sized company doing a majority of its business in the UnitedStates or a joint venture may apply for TIP funding. Members of jointventures that are companies must also be doing a majority of their business in the United States. In addition, a company incorporated inthe United States that has a parent company incorporated in another country may apply as either a single applicant or a joint venture memberprovided that certain requirements are met. Institutions of higher education, national laboratories, governmental laboratories (not including NIST), and nonprofit research institutions may also participate as a member of a joint venture.","A U.S.-owned, single, small-sized or medium-sized company doing a majority of its business in the United States or a joint venture may apply for TIP funding. Members of joint ventures that are companies must also be doing a majority of their business in the United States. In addition, a company incorporated in the United States that has a parent company incorporated in another country may apply as either a single applicant or a joint venture member provided that certain requirements are met. Institutions of higher education, national laboratories, governmental laboratories (not including NIST), and nonprofit research institutions may also participate as a member of a joint venture.","{""description"":""Proposals require statements of work and detailed budgets. Costs will be determined in accordance with applicable federal cost principles found in OMB Circular Nos. A-21 for institutions of higher education, A-122 for nonprofit organizations, 48 C.F.R. 31 for commercial organizations, and 45 C.F.R. 74, Appendix E for hospitals."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Proposals are submitted in response to formal competition announcements and requests for proposals published in the Federal Register and Grants.gov. Proposals must be prepared in accordance with the instructions in the TIP Proposal Preparation Kit.""}","Competitive award process based upon published evaluation and award criteria.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","TIP awards may be renewed within the statutory time limitation based on satisfactory performance and availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":""15"",""part"":""296"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""Recipients must cost share at least 50 percent of the yearly total project costs (direct plus all of the indirect costs). ""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Single recipients may receive TIP funding for up to 3 years. Joint venture recipients may receive funding for up to 5 years."",""awardedDescription"":""Automated Standard Application for Payment System (ASAP). ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly technical performance, impact assessment, and financial reports. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly and financial reports. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly technical performance, impact assessment reports. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial reports. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly technical performance and impact assessment reports. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Audits of all recipients shall be conducted in accordance with Government Auditing Standards (GAS) issued by the Comptroller General of the United States (the Yellow Book). TIP recipients covered under OMB Circular No. A-133, Audits of States, Local Governments, and Nonprofit Organizations, should have an audit performed in accordance with the requirements of the OMB Circular.""}","All financial and programmatic records are required to remain available to the federal government for 3 years from the date of submission of the final financial status report.","13-0525-0-1-376;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$106,000.00; FY 16$83,000.00; - This program has been discontinued.","New program; therefore, no range and average available. ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""program discontinued""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""program discontinued""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""program discontinued 83000""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Implementing regulations are published at 15 C.F.R. Part 296. The TIP Proposal Preparation Kit is available at www.nist.gov/tip/helpful.html . This program is also subject to the provisions of 15 C.F.R. Part 14.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Technology Innovation Program, National Institute of Standards and Technology, 100 Bureau Drive, Building 101, Room 1023, Gaithersburg, MD 20899-4701.""}","Tim D. Day100 Bureau Drive, Gaithersburg, MD 20899 Email:< a href='mailto:tim.day@nist.gov'>tim.day@nist.govPhone: 301-975-2741;","http://www.nist.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Prior to discontinuation, proposals were selected for funding based on the evaluation criteria listed in 15 C.F.R. � 296.21 and the award criteria listed in 15 C.F.R. � 296.22. Additionally, no proposal was funded unless TIP determined that it has scientific and technical merit and that the proposed research has strong potential for addressing a societal challenge within the TIP-identified areas of critical national need.","Jan 01,2008","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/3514814a8d794652a66e36aec559221d/view","No" +"Congressionally-Identified Projects","11.617","","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF STANDARDS AND TECHNOLOGY, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Science, State, Justice, Commerce, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To assist various organizations identified by Congress to achieve objectives specified by Congress.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Organizations specifically identified by Congress in agency appropriations legislation.","Beneficiaries are those served by the organizations receiving awards.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""Submit all standard forms (SF-424 Series Forms), project proposal and budget following the format specified by the Department of Commerce.""}","Applications are reviewed by NIST and awards are issued by the Grants and Agreements Management Division.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Renewals are contingent upon future Congressional funding.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not applicable."",""awardedDescription"":""Automated Standard Application for Payment System (ASAP).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual technical progress reports are required, unless otherwise specified in the award document.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual and final financial status reports are required, unless otherwise specified in the award document.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual technical progress reports are required, unless otherwise specified in the award document.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual and final financial status reports are required, unless otherwise specified in the award document.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual technical progress reports are required, unless otherwise specified in the award document. From time to time, and in accordance with the Uniform Administrative Requirements and other terms and conditions governing the award, the recipient may need to submit property and patent reports.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Commercial organizations shall be subject to the audit requirements as stipulated in the award document.""}","All financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical reports, and other records of recipients or sub-recipients must be maintained in accordance with the terms of the award. Generally, the recipient must retain records for three years from the date on which the final expenditure report is submitted to NIST.","13-0515-0-1-376;13-0500-0-1-376;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 21 FY 12$0.00; FY 13 est $0.00; FY 14 est $0.00; - (Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$37,598,000.00; FY 23 est $124,307,370.00; FY 24 est $124,307,370.00; FY 21 - ","From $200,000 to $60,000,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR Part 200.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Kevin Kimball100 Bureau Drive, Gaithersburg, MD 20899 Email:< a href='mailto:kevin.kimball@nist.gov'>kevin.kimball@nist.govPhone: 301-975-3070;","http://www.nist.gov.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2002","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/24d495a44e8e4df7863d49a42973a6a0/view","No" +"Arrangements for Interdisciplinary Research Infrastructure","11.619","Not applicable","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF STANDARDS AND TECHNOLOGY, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) Act, 15 U.S.C. et seq.\r\nTrade Act, 19 U.S.C. 19 U.S.C. 2343 - 45""},""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""271, et seq., National Institute of Standards and Technology Act, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""271, et seq., National Institute of Standards and Technology Act, as amended""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""3706""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""3706""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""Ch. 163 Subch. II""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""Ch. 163 Subch. II""}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""167""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To establish an strengthen new and/or existing centers, consortia, or other arrangements for interdisciplinary research infrastructure where NIST, academic, industry and/or other federal researchers will collaborate on emerging areas of basic and applied research on innovations in measurement science, standards, technology, and/or data.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Public and private institutions of higher education, public and private hospitals, and other quasi-public and private non-profit organizations such as, but not limited to, community action agencies, research institutes, educational associations, and health centers. The term may include commercial organizations, foreign or international organizations (such as agencies of the United Nations) which are recipients, subrecipients, or contractors or subcontractors of recipients or subrecipients at the discretion of the DoC. The term does not include government-owned contractor-operated facilities or research centers providing continued support for mission-oriented, large-scale programs that are government-owned or controlled, or are designated as federally-funded research and development centers. ","Public and private institutions of higher education, public and private hospitals, and other quasi-public and private non-profit organizations such as, but not limited to, community action agencies, research institutes, educational associations, and health centers. The term may include commercial organizations, foreign or international organizations (such as agencies of the United Nations) which are recipients, subrecipients, or contractors or subcontractors of recipients or subrecipients at the discretion of the DoC. The term does not include government-owned contractor-operated facilities or research centers providing continued support for mission-oriented, large-scale programs that are government-owned or controlled, or are designated as federally-funded research and development centers.institutions of research and/or education, professional institutes and associations, non-profit organizations, state and local governments, and commercial organizations.","{""description"":""Any credentials/documentation in addition to those required by 2 CFR Part 200 will be described in the applicable Notice of Funding Opportunity."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants should reply to specific Notices of Funding Opportunities posted at www.grants.gov.""}","Award process based upon published selection criteria.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Regular programs approval times are from 3 to 6 months.","Not Applicable","Future or continued funding will be at the discretion of NIST, based on such factors as satisfactory performance and the availability of funds. Renewals are competed whereas continuations of multi-year agreements are not subject to further competition. + +","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Usually one to five years in length. \r\n"",""awardedDescription"":""Automated Standard Application for Payment System (ASAP).\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual and final financial status reports are required; unless specified in the award document. From time to time, and in accordance with the Uniform Administrative Requirements and other terms and conditions governing the award, the recipient may need to submit property and patent reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual and final financial status reports are required; unless specified in the award document.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual technical progress reports are required; unless specified in the award document.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual and final financial status reports are required; unless specified in the award document. Annual technical progress reports are required; unless specified in the award document. From time to time, and in accordance with the Uniform Administrative Requirements and other terms and conditions governing the award, the recipient may need to submit property and patent reports.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""NIST, the DoC Office of Inspector General or another authorized Federal agency may conduct an audit of an award at any time.\r\n""}","All financial and programmatic records of are required to be retained by recipients and subawardees in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333.","13-0500-0-0-000;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$167,485,000.00; FY 23 est $169,005,005.00; FY 24 est $172,008,000.00; FY 21$163,441,639.00; FY 20$31,425,329.00; FY 19$25,133,549.00; FY 18$23,745,000.00; FY 17$54,239,943.00; FY 16$20,794,433.00; - ","Dependent upon nature and type of grant","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR Part 200","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jessica Strickler100 Bureau Drive +, Gaithersburg, MD 20899 Email:< a href='mailto:Jessica.Strickler@nist.gov'>Jessica.Strickler@nist.govPhone: 3019758938;","http://www.nist.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Criteria vary with competition. Specific criteria listed in the Notices of Funding Opportunities posted at www.grants.gov.","Sep 21,2013","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/b0de061ca58347ef85f1f8881f097d61/view","No" +"Science, Technology, Business and/or Education Outreach","11.620","","NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF STANDARDS AND TECHNOLOGY, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Act, 15 U.S.C 272(b) and (c)\r\n15 U.S.C. 638\r\nAid to Small Business, Research and Development, 15 U.S.C. 638\r\n\r\n""},""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""272, National Institute of Standards and Technology Act, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""272, National Institute of Standards and Technology Act, as amended""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""278g-1""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""278g-1""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""278g-2""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""278g-2""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""638, Aid to Small Business, Research and Development""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""638, Aid to Small Business, Research and Development""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""Ch. 163 Subch. II""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""Ch. 163 Subch. II""}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""167""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To evaluate the benefits and impacts of NIST research and development efforts and/or evaluate and/or stimulate technological innovation in the private sector, strengthen the role of small businesses in meeting Federal research and development needs, and/or increase private sector commercialization of innovations derived from NIST research and development efforts and/or NIST�s Small Business Innovation Research Program; also, to support innovative approaches and methods for science and/or technology education. + +","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Public and private institutions of higher education, public and private hospitals, and other quasi-public and private non-profit organizations such as, but not limited to, community action agencies, research institutes, educational associations, and health centers. The term may include commercial organizations, foreign or international organizations (such as agencies of the United Nations) which are recipients, subrecipients, or contractors or subcontractors of recipients or subrecipients at the discretion of the DoC. The term does not include government-owned contractor-operated facilities or research centers providing continued support for mission-oriented, large-scale programs that are government-owned or controlled, or are designated as federally-funded research and development centers","Public and private institutions of higher education, public and private hospitals, and other quasi-public and private non-profit organizations such as, but not limited to, community action agencies, research institutes, educational associations, and health centers. The term may include commercial organizations, foreign or international organizations (such as agencies of the United Nations) which are recipients, subrecipients, or contractors or subcontractors of recipients or subrecipients at the discretion of the DoC. The term does not include government-owned contractor-operated facilities or research centers providing continued support for mission-oriented, large-scale programs that are government-owned or controlled, or are designated as federally-funded research and development centers, institutions of research and/or education, professional institutes and associations, non-profit organizations, state and local governments, and commercial organizations","{""description"":""Any required credentials/documentation will be announced in a federal funding opportunity announcement."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants should reply to Notices of Funding Opportunities at posted at www.grants.gov.""}","Award process based upon published selection criteria.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Regular programs approval times are from 3 to 6 months. + +","Not Applicable","Future or continued funding will be at the discretion of NIST, based on such factors as satisfactory performance and the availability of funds. Renewals are competed whereas continuations of multi-year agreements are not subject to further competition.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Usually one to five years in length."",""awardedDescription"":"" Automated Standard Application for Payment System (ASAP).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly and final financial status reports are required; unless specified in the award document. Annual technical progress reports are required; unless specified in the award document. From time to time, and in accordance with the Uniform Administrative Requirements and other terms and conditions governing the award, the recipient may need to submit property and patent reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""NIST, the DoC Office of Inspector General or another authorized Federal agency may conduct an audit of an award at any time.\r\n\r\n""}","All financial and programmatic records are required to be retained by recipients and awardees in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333.","13-0525-0-1-376;13-0500-0-1-376;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$26,715,000.00; FY 23 est $24,215,000.00; FY 24 est $26,428,000.00; FY 21$24,030,615.00; FY 20$17,341,035.00; FY 19$23,385,560.00; FY 18$32,008,610.00; FY 17$19,740,065.00; FY 16$18,424,889.00; - ","Dependent upon nature and type of grant","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR Part 200","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Tim D. Day100 Bureau Drive, Gaithersburg, MD 20899 Email:< a href='mailto:tim.day@nist.gov'>tim.day@nist.govPhone: 3019752741;Brenda Thomasson100 Bureau Drive, Gaithersburg, MD 20899 Email:< a href='mailto:Brenda.Thomasson@nist.gov'>Brenda.Thomasson@nist.govPhone: 3019753084;","http://www.nist.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Criteria vary with competition. Specific criteria are listed in the Notices of Funding Opportunities posted at www.grants.gov.","Jan 23,2014","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/0fb1f34a3d7d4fdfb0efca83bb5590eb/view","No" +"Minority Business Resource Development","11.802","","MINORITY BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT AGENCY, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""1512""},""executiveOrder"":{""description"":""11625, October 13, 1971""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""executiveOrder"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""1512""}}]}","The objectives of the overall program are to 1) provide financial assistance awards for projects that affect or contribute to the establishment, preservation and strengthening of minority business enterprises (MBEs) as directed by congressional mandate, and 2) promote the development of novel approaches to increasing the strategic growth and global competitiveness of MBEs through the administration of pilot or demonstration projects.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicants eligible to provide services under pilot or demonstration projects are nonprofit organizations, for-profit firms, State and local governments, Native American Tribal entities, and educational institutions. Applicants for congressionally mandated projects are those specifically identified in applicable legislation. ","Congressionally mandated award beneficiaries are members of the minority business community. Pilot or demonstration project beneficiaries are minority business enterprises.","{""description"":""Recipients are subject to the administrative requirements contained in 15 CFR Part 14 or 15 CFR Part 24, depending on the type of recipient. Eligible costs under the award will be determined in accordance with 2 CFR part 220 (2007) (OMB Circular A-21, �Cost Principles for Educational Organizations), 2 CFR part 225 (2007) (OMB Circular A-87, �Cost Principles for State, Local and Indian Tribal Governments) and 2 CFR part 230 (2007) (OMB Circular A-122, �Cost Principles for Nonprofit Organizations)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""MBDA will conduct pre-application conferences for all grant competitions.""}","{""description"":""Application packages will be made available on Grants.gov. Applicants must submit the required program narrative, applicable federal standard forms (SF) and Department of Commerce (DOC) forms through the grants.gov portal during open application periods."",""isApplicable"":true}","MBDA makes award recommendations to the agency's Selecting Official, based on the results of the panel evaluation. The Selecting Official (or his/her designee) makes the final decision. The agency's Grants Officer processes the award decisions, the funding request and executes the notice of award to the grant recipient. Name checks, verification of academic credentials and pre-award audits may be required of the recipient prior to award. Electronic notification of award will be generated and forwarded to the selected recipient by the Grants Officer.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Both unsuccessful and successful applicants shall be notified in writing after the award competition has ended.","All decisions are final. There are no administrative appeals, however, unsuccessful applicants may request a debriefing from MBDA.","Renewals are not anticipated, but may be considered based on Agency priorities, funding availability and recipient performance.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""30"",""description"":""Congressionally mandated awards typically do not require matching funds. Pilot projects may require non-Federal cost-sharing in the form of in-kind contributions, cash and/or program fees. Cost share requirements are outlined in the applicable Federal Register notice, Notice of Funding Opportunity announcement and Grants.gov.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Congressionally mandated awards are typically funded for a one-year period. Pilot or demonstration projects may be funded as single-year or multi-year awards."",""awardedDescription"":""Monthly drawdown of funds available""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress Reports (semi-annual and annual) reporting requirements. \n\nFinancial Reports (quarterly and annual) reports are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""At a minimum, a comprehensive final report is required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A completed SF-425 financial report is required quarterly.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""MBDA conducts periodic performance monitoring reviews.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In addition, audits may be conducted by the Department of Commerce's Office of Inspector General and by other authorized federal agencies.""}","Documents, papers and financial records of grantees or subrecipients relating to the award are required to remain available to the Federal Government for three years from the date of submission of the final financial status report.","13-0201-0-1-376;","(Project Grants) FY 22$5,900,000.00; FY 23 est $5,900,000.00; FY 24 est $5,900,000.00; FY 21$5,900,000.00; FY 20$6,000,000.00; FY 19$4,510,000.00; FY 18$10,101,473.00; FY 17$407,668.00; - ","Not applicable","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Exceeded Performance Goals""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Met Performance Goals""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Will meet Performance Goals""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Exceed Performance Goals""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Will meet Performance Goals""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Will meet Performance Goals""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Will meet Performance Goals""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Contact Minority Business Development Agency Headquarters""}","Tamara Marshall-Jones1401 Constitution Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20230 Email:< a href='mailto:TMarshall-jones@mbda.gov'>TMarshall-jones@mbda.govPhone: 2024825678;","http://www.mbda.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: https://www.mbda.gov/entrepreneurship-education-formerly-incarcerated-persons + +https://www.mbda.gov/access-capital-innovative-finance-projects + +https://www.mbda.gov/mbe-equity-multiplier-project","Awards are made based on a panel evaluation and merit selection review of the applications. This evaluation includes such factors as capability of applicant, prior experience of organization and staff assigned to the project, techniques and methodology, and budget.","May 12,2010","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/8a2457c3a47c4d98af0ca59117559fab/view","No" +"MBDA Business Center - American Indian and Alaska Native","11.804","","MINORITY BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT AGENCY, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""1512""},""executiveOrder"":{""title"":""Coordination of a national program for minority business enterprise"",""description"":""Executive Order 11625 clarifies the authority of the Secretary of Commerce (a) to implement Federal policy in support of the minority business enterprise program; (b) provide additional technical and management assistance to disadvantaged businesses; (c) to assist in demonstration projects; and (d) to coordinate the participation of all Federal departments and agencies in an increased minority enterprise effort.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""executiveOrder"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""1512""}}]}","The purpose of the MBDA Business Center - American Indian and Alaska Native program is to provide strategic deal making and business consulting services to eligible American Indian and Alaska Native (AIAN) firms and Minority Business Enterprises (MBEs). This program supports the Agency mission of promoting the growth and competitiveness of U.S. businesses that are minority owned. The program is a key component of MBDA's overall portfolio of minority business development services, focusing on securing large public and/or private sector contracts and financing transactions, stimulating job creation and retention, and facilitating entry to global markets for ""eligible minority-owned businesses""","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Applicants eligible to operate an MBDA Business Center are nonprofit organizations, for-profit firms, State and local governments, Native American Tribal entities, and educational institutions.","The MBDA Business Center program serves all eligible minority business enterprises through direct services or through strategic partner referral. Eligible beneficiaries of this program are: Native Americans and Alaska Natives (including Alaska Natives, Alaska Native Corporations and Tribal entities), African Americans, Hispanic Americans, Asian and Pacific Islander Americans, Asian Indians and Hasidic Jews. See 15 C.F.R. � 1400.1-.2 and Executive Order 11625.","{""description"":""Applicants must submit proof of legal entity, for example, State-issued Certificate of Good Standing, copy of registered Articles of Incorporation, by-laws, IRS 501 (c)(3) tax-exempt letter, authorizing legislation or other evidence of applicant entity legal status. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication webinars are scheduled for all MBDA program competitions.""}","{""description"":""All applications must be submitted electronically via Grants.Gov. Applicants must submit a program narrative, detailed budget and budget narrative and applicable standard forms (SF) and Department of Commerce (DOC) forms. Application packages will be made available on Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Each application will be reviewed and evaluated by MBDA. The Agency will make funding recommendations to the Selecting Official. The Grants Officer will review the recommendations, process the funding requests and execute the notices of award. Name checks, verification of academic credentials and pre-award audits may be required of the recipient prior to or following an award. Electronic notification of award will be generated and forwarded to the selected recipient by the Grants Officer.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Both successful and unsuccessful applicants will be notified in writing after award competition has ended.","All decisions are final. There are no administrative appeals; however, unsuccessful applicants may request a debriefing from MBDA. ","MBDA Business Center awards are typically made for a period of five years, with funding renewed on an annual basis at the discretion of MBDA and the Department of Commerce based upon the availability of funds, the recipient�s performance level, and Agency priorities.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Cost share requirements are outlined in the applicable Federal Register Notice and the Announcement of Federal Funding Opportunity. ""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are generally made for a five-year period, but may be made for a shorter period at the discretion of MBDA. "",""awardedDescription"":""Renewals are awarded annually and financial draw-downs are made at the applicant's request from the Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program compliance reports are required. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial (semi-annual and annual) reports are required. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance progress reports (semi-annual and annual/final) are required for each program year. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring will be conducted by MBDA throughout the duration of the award. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Audits shall be performed in accordance with audit requirements contained in the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements found in 2 CFR part 200, Subsection F. Recipients expending $750,000 or more in federal funds during the recipient�s fiscal year must conduct a single audit in accordance with guidelines outlined in 2 CFR ��200.500-.520. For-profit organizations not covered by the audit requirements in 2 CFR ��200.500-.520 are subject to the audit requirements set forth in the terms and conditions of the award. Recipients that expend less than $750,000 during the recipient�s fiscal year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR �200.503, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). Applicants are also reminded that other audits may be conducted by the Department of Commerce Office of Inspector General and by other authorized federal agencies.""}","Documents, papers and financial records of grantees or subrecipients relating to the award are required to remain available to the Federal Government for three years from the date of submission of the final financial status report, unless a longer retention period is required under 15 CFR Section 14.53 or 15 CFR Section 24.42 (depending on the type of recipient). ","13-0201-0-1-376;","(Project Grants) FY 22$3,900,000.00; FY 23 est $3,900,000.00; FY 24 est $3,900,000.00; - ","$300,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Tamara Marshall-Jones1401 Constitution Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20230 Email:< a href='mailto:TMarshall-jones@mbda.gov'>TMarshall-jones@mbda.govPhone: 2024825678;","http://www.mbda.gov","11.802 Minority Business Resource Development; 11.805 MBDA Business Center; ","Fiscal Year2022: https://www.mbda.gov/mbda-programs/aiannhprojects","Applications submitted are competitively evaluated and awarded. Selection criteria includes such factors as capability and experience of staff assigned to the project, techniques and methodology, resources, costs, and alignment with program priorities. Past performance under an MBDA, Department of Commerce or other federal award may also be considered when selecting proposals for an MBDA Business Center award.","Apr 24,2012","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/3b9d7897c06149858c2ef2d40ff3e7ad/view","No" +"MBDA Business Center","11.805","Business Center Program","MINORITY BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT AGENCY, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""1512""},""executiveOrder"":{""description"":""11625""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""executiveOrder"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""1512""}}]}","The Minority Business Development Agency (MBDA), a bureau of the U.S. Department of Commerce, will provide Federal assistance to support innovative projects seeking to promote and ensure the growth of minority enterprises. The MBDA Business Center Program provides technical assistance and business development services to minority +business enterprises (MBEs).","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Applicants eligible to operate MBC projects are nonprofit organizations, for-profit firms, State and local governments, Native American Tribal entities, and educational institutions.","The Minority Business Center program serves all eligible minority business enterprises through direct services or through strategic partner referral. Eligible beneficiaries of this program are: African Americans, Hispanic Americans, Asian and Pacific Islander Americans, Native Americans (including Alaska Natives, Alaska Native Corporations and Tribal entities), Asian Indians and Hasidic Jews. See 15 C.F.R. � 1400.1-.2 and Executive Order 11625.","{""description"":""Recipients are subject to the uniform administrative requirements contained in 15 C.F.R. Part 14 or 15 C.F.R. Part 24, and in 2 C.F.R. Part 215 (OMB Circular A-110, Uniform Administrative Requirements for Grants and Other Agreements with Institutions of Higher Education, Hospitals and Other Non-Profit Organizations) and OMB Circular A-102, Grants and Cooperative Agreements with State and Local Governments, depending on the type of recipient. Eligible costs under the award will be determined in accordance with 2 C.F.R. part 220 (OMB Circular A-21, �Cost Principles for Educational Organizations), 2 C.F.R. part 225 (OMB Circular A-87, �Cost Principles for State, Local and Indian Tribal Governments), 2 C.F.R. part 230 (OMB Circular A-122, �Cost Principles for Nonprofit Organizations) or 48 C.F.R. Part 31 for commercial organizations and for those organizations listed in Attachment C to OMB Circular A-122. "",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication conferences will be scheduled for all MBDA program competitions.""}","{""description"":""All applications must be submitted electronically via Grants.Gov. Applicants must submit a program narrative, detailed budget and budget narrative and applicable standard forms (SF) and Department of Commerce (DOC) forms. Application packages will be made available on Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Each application will be reviewed and evaluated by a review panel. The panel will make funding recommendations to the Agency's Selecting Official. The Selecting Official or his/her designee will make final decisions on grant awards. The Grants Officer will process and execute the notices of award. Name checks, verification of academic credentials and pre-award audits may be required of the recipient prior to or following an award. Electronic notification of award will be generated and forwarded to the selected recipient by the Grants Officer.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Both successful and unsuccessful applicants will be notified in writing after the award competition has ended.","All decisions are final. There are no administrative appeals; however, unsuccessful applicants may request a debriefing from MBDA.","Minority Business Center (MBC) awards are typically made for a period of five years, with funding renewed on an annual basis at the discretion of MBDA and the Department of Commerce based upon the availability of funds, the MBC�s performance level, and Agency priorities.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Cost share requirements are outlined in the applicable Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO).""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are generally made for a five-year period, but may be made for a shorter period at the discretion of MBDA."",""awardedDescription"":""Awards are awarded annually""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program compliance reports are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial (quarterly and annual) reports are required.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance progress reports (semi-annual, annual, and final) are required for each program year.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring will be conducted by MBDA throughout the duration of the award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Audits shall be performed in accordance with audit requirements contained in the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements found in 2 CFR part 200, Subsection F. Recipients expending $750,000 or more in federal funds during the recipient�s fiscal year must conduct a single audit in accordance with guidelines outlined in 2 CFR ��200.500-.520. For-profit organizations not covered by the audit requirements in 2 CFR ��200.500-.520 are subject to the audit requirements set forth in the terms and conditions of the award. Recipients that expend less than $750,000 during the recipient�s fiscal year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR �200.503, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). Applicants are also reminded that other audits may be conducted by the Department of Commerce Office of Inspector General and by other authorized federal agencies.""}","(i) Financial reports are to be submitted to the Department of Commerce Grants Office on a semi-annual basis. A final financial report is due within ninety (90) days after expiration of the award. (ii) Performance narrative reports are to be submitted to the Federal Program Officer within forty-five (45) days after the end of the second program quarter of each funding period. (iii) An annual or final performance report is due forty-five (45) days after the end of each funding period. (iv) Expense summary reports are to be submitted to Federal Program Officer within forty-five (45) days after the end of each quarter of each funding period. (v) Additional reporting requirements are set forth in the NOFO. Failure to submit reports on time may result in MBDA award enforcement action or delay in access to federal funds.","13-0201-0-1-376;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$22,422,500.00; FY 23 est $23,420,000.00; FY 24 est $40,122,000.00; - ","375,000 - 415,000 (annual funding)","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""MBDA redesigned the Business Center Program Exceed Performance Goals""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Met Performance Goals""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Will meet Performance Goals""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Exceeded Performance Goals""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Will meet Performance Goals""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Will meet Performance Goals""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Will meet Performance Goals""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Will meet Performance Goals""}],""isApplicable"":true}","MBDA is in compliance with 2 CFR 200","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""MBDA has a Headquarters Office in Washington, DC""}","Tamara Marshall-Jones1401 Constitution Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20230 Email:< a href='mailto:TMarshall-jones@mbda.gov'>TMarshall-jones@mbda.govPhone: 2024825678;","http://www.mbda.gov","11.804 MBDA Business Center - American Indian and Alaska Native; 11.802 Minority Business Resource Development; ","Fiscal Year2022: https://www.mbda.gov/mbda-programs/business-centers","Applications submitted are competitively evaluated and awarded. Selection criteria includes such factors as capability and experience of staff assigned to the project, techniques and methodology, resources, budget, and alignment with program priorities. Past performance under an MBDA, Department of Commerce or other federal award may also be considered when selecting proposals for a Business Center award.","Sep 17,2010","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/2161c8e08e98447280af4c0ed4120fc9/view","No" +"Marine Debris Program","11.999","","NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Marine Debris Research, Prevention, and Reduction Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""33 US Code"",""section"":""1951 - 1958 as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""33 US Code"",""section"":""1951 - 1958 as amended""}}]}","To provide grants and cooperative agreements to help identify, determine sources of, assess, reduce, and prevent marine debris and its adverse impacts on the marine environment and navigation safety within the coastal United States, territories, and Freely Associated States. Awards that are made under this program from annual appropriations, the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA) Supplemental Appropriations Act, Inflation Reduction Act, and the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act of 2021) will remove marine debris from coastal habitats, including through interception technologies; explore non-regulatory incentives to reduce the quantity and impacts of derelict fishing gear, abandoned and derelict vessels, and other large debris; support regional coordination among marine debris practitioners, states, and tribes; conduct outreach and education activities aimed at preventing marine debris; develop interagency plans to respond to �severe marine debris events� and other natural disasters; assess debris composition, volume, and trajectory in different marine and coastal ecosystems; conduct research and development on marine debris impacts and distribution; and estimate the potential impacts of marine debris on coastal resources, habitats, and economies.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants for assistance include 1) state and local governments including public universities and colleges; 2) U.S. territorial agencies and organizations; 3) federally and State-recognized Indian Tribal governments; 4) private universities and colleges; 5) private / commercial for-profit organizations; and 6) nonprofit research and conservation organizations.","This program benefits Federal, State, and interstate marine resource conservation and management agencies; U.S. Territories and Freely Associated States; U.S. and foreign commercial and recreational fishing industries; conservation organizations, academic institutions; international and Indian Tribal treaties; private and public research groups; consumers; and the general public.","{""description"":""Applicants are required to satisfy all DOC/NOAA standards and regulations as it relates to applying for and administering financial assistance, including routine and special terms and conditions, for financial assistance programs application and conduct."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Proposals are evaluated by the appropriate NOAA subject matter experts, and are subject to review for technical merit, soundness of design, competency of the applicant to perform the proposed work, potential contribution of the project to national or regional goals, and appropriateness and reasonableness of proposed costs. Projects approved for funding will be submitted to the NOAA Grants Management Division and the Department of Commerce's Office of Federal Assistance for review and approval.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Refer to the federal funding opportunities posted on www.grants.gov for specific submission and deadline information.","N/A","Grants and cooperative agreements are approved on an annual basis. Financial assistance may be continued beyond the original project period, but cannot exceed 5 years. Such extensions depend on NOAA approval of the project�s scope of work, satisfactory progress toward project goals, and availability of agency funds. Renewal of an award to increase funding or extend the period of performance is at the sole discretion of the Department.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""The Marine Debris Act Section 3 (c) (2) (a) requires that Federal funds for any grant under this section must not exceed 50 percent of the total cost of such project. The non-Federal share of project costs may be provided by in-kind contributions and other non-cash support. The Marine Debris Act allows the NOAA Administrator to waive all or part of the matching requirement in certain instances.\r\n""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Award periods are normally for 12-24 months, but may vary. Award funds must be spent in the indicated budget period and expended in accordance with DOC/NOAA finance and reporting procedures. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded / released."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released as needed through the Department of Treasury�s Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP) or by reimbursement, as indicated in the Standard Terms and Conditions document required for each grant.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The terms and conditions of the financial assistance awarded through these grant programs require regular progress reporting and communication of project accomplishments to MDP. Progress reports contain information related to, among other things, the overall short and long-term goals of the project, project methods and monitoring techniques, actual accomplishments (such as tons of debris removed from an ecosystem, numbers of volunteers participating in a cleanup project, etc.), status of approved activities, challenges or potential roadblocks to future progress, and lessons learned. This information collection enables MDP to monitor and evaluate the activities supported by federal funds to ensure accountability to the public and to ensure that funds are used consistent with the purpose for which they were appropriated. It also ensures that reported information is standardized in such a way that allows for it to be meaningfully synthesized across a diverse set of projects and project types. MDP uses the information collected in a variety of ways to communicate with federal and non-federal partners and stakeholders on individual project and general program accomplishments.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The terms and conditions of the financial assistance awarded through these grant programs require regular financial reporting via federal standard form SF-425.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is required as referenced in 2 CFR 200.328 and other associated terms and conditions applicable at the time of award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","Generally, a recipient is required to retain records relating to a particular grant for three years from the date of submission of the final financial report. In cases where litigation, claim or an audit is initiated prior to expiration of the three-year period, records must be retained until the action and resolution of any issues associated with it are complete or until the end of the three-year retention period; whichever is latest.","13-1450-0-1-306;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$4,471,482.00; FY 23 est $4,695,546.00; FY 24 est $4,695,545.00; FY 21$4,531,580.00; FY 20$2,671,113.00; FY 17 est $2,213,514.00; FY 16$1,944,901.00; FY 18 est $2,000,000.00; - (Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements or Contracts)) FY 22$8,317,750.00; FY 23 est $69,021,700.00; FY 24 est $69,021,699.00; - ","Projects funded through the NOAA Marine Debris Program�s IIJA grants competitions in FY22-FY23 will range from $100,000 to $15,000,000. The average NOAA Marine Debris Program award is $246,500","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""FY2020 Marine Debris Removal; $1,298,805; 10 projects supported. \nFY2020 Marine Debris Prevention; $1,372,308; 13 projects supported.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""FY2021 Marine Debris Removal; $1,765,018; 10 projects supported. \nFY2021 Marine Debris Research; $1,431,780; 5 projects supported.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2022: FY2022 Marine Debris Removal; $1,995,000; 6 projects supported. FY2022 Marine Debris Prevention; $1,658,642; 8 projects supported.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""FY23 Bipartisan Infrastructure Law: 11 large-scale marine debris removal projects supported, $66,163,270; 2 interception technology projects supported, $1,016,825; and 1 award to support removal of marine debris in the Papah?naumoku?kea Marine National Monument, $1,200,000. FY23 Marine Debris Program base appropriations: 3 marine debris prevention awards supported, $341,605; 1 award to support International Coastal Cleanup, $300,000.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none""}","Kadija Baffoe-Harding1305 East West Highway +SSMC 4 Rm 13267, Silver Spring, MD 20910 Email:< a href='mailto:Kadija.BaffoeHarding@noaa.gov'>Kadija.BaffoeHarding@noaa.govPhone: 301-713-3050;","http://www.marinedebris.noaa.gov","11.441 Regional Fishery Management Councils; 11.457 Chesapeake Bay Studies; 11.463 Habitat Conservation; 11.469 Congressionally Identified Awards and Projects; ","Fiscal Year2020: The NOAA Marine Debris Program regularly provides funding to support eligible organizations to conduct research directly related to marine debris through field, laboratory, and modeling experiments.Fiscal Year2021: The NOAA Marine Debris Program regularly provides funding for projects that create long-term, quantifiable ecological benefits and habitat improvements through on-the-ground marine debris removal activities, with highest priority for those targeting derelict fishing gear and other medium- and large-scale debris. + +The NOAA Marine Debris Program also supports projects that actively engage and educate a target audience (such as students, teachers, recreational fisher communities, state or local governments, industries, elected officials, etc) in hands-on programs designed to raise awareness, reduce barriers to marine debris prevention (e.g., lack of access to waste receptacles or alternatives to single-use items), and encourage and support changes in behaviors to ensure long-term prevention of marine debris.Fiscal Year2022: The NOAA Marine Debris Program regularly provides funding for projects that create long-term, quantifiable ecological benefits and habitat improvements through on-the-ground marine debris removal activities, with highest priority for those targeting derelict fishing gear and other medium- and large-scale debris. The NOAA Marine Debris Program also supports projects that actively engage and educate a target audience (such as students, teachers, recreational fisher communities, state or local governments, industries, elected officials, etc) in hands-on programs designed to raise awareness, reduce barriers to marine debris prevention (e.g., lack of access to waste receptacles or alternatives to single-use items), and encourage and support changes in behaviors to ensure long-term prevention of marine debris.","Applications for marine debris removal projects are funded through competitive solicitations for proposals, non-competitive awards, or unsolicited applications for which no competition exists. Proposals are evaluated by at least three individual technical reviewers and scored according to the criteria and weights described in the specific funding opportunity description. These criteria are: Importance and Applicability; Technical/Scientific Merit; Overall Qualifications of Applicants; Project Costs; and Outreach and Education. Reviewer comments, composite project scores, and a rank order of reviewed proposals are presented to the NOAA Marine Debris Program Selecting Official. The Selecting Official, in consultation with NOAA Marine Debris Program staff, will identify the proposals to be recommended to the NOAA Grants Management Division for funding and will determine the amount of funds available for each approved proposal.","Aug 08,2015","DOC","https://sam.gov/fal/c757c9b8443c4241a3b88a740eacdb33/view","No" +"Procurement Technical Assistance For Business Firms","12.002","APEX Accelerator Program/Procurement Technical Assistance Program (PTAP))","WASHINGTON HEADQUARTERS SERVICES (WHS), DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Procurement Technical Assistance Program was established by section 1241 of the Department of Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 1985.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""98"",""number"":""525""},""USC"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""2411-2420""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""2411-2420""}}]}","Building a strong and sustainable U.S. supply chain and supporting a wide range of diverse businesses by providing procurement assistance to businesses, fostering successful participation in federal, state, and local government contracts.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants. Only those entities listed in this section are eligible to apply. + +a. States. State means a State of the United States, the District of Columbia, a territory or possession of the United States, an agency or instrumentality of a State, and a multi-State, regional, or interstate entity having governmental duties and powers (refer to 10 U.S.C. 2411(1)(A)). + +b. Local governments. Local government, means a unit of government in a State, a local public authority, a special district, an intrastate district, a council of governments, a sponsor group representative organization, an interstate entity, or another instrumentality of a local government (refer to 10 U.S.C. 2411(1)(B)). + +c. Private nonprofit organizations. Private nonprofit organization means an entity which is exempt from federal income taxation under Section 501 of the Internal Revenue Code, and no part of its earnings inure to the benefit of any private shareholder or individual, and no substantial part of its activities is carrying on propaganda or otherwise attempting to influence legislation or participating in any political campaign on behalf of any candidate for public office (refer to 10 U.S.C. 2411(1)(C)). + +d. Economic enterprises. Economic enterprise means any Indian-owned (as defined by the Secretary of the Interior) commercial, industrial, or business activity established or organized for profit purposes or for nonprofit purposes. Provided, that such Indian ownership constitutes not less than 51 percent of the enterprise (refer to 10 U.S.C. 2411(1)(D)). + +e. Tribal organizations. Tribal organization means the recognized governing body of any Indian tribe; any legally established organization of Indians which is controlled, sanctioned, or chartered by such governing body, or which is democratically elected by the adult members of the Indian community to be served by such organization and which includes the maximum participation of Indians in all phases of its activities. Provided, that in any case where a cooperative agreement is made to an organization to perform services benefiting more than one Indian tribe, the approval of each such Indian tribe shall be a prerequisite to the making of such cooperative agreement (refer to 10 U.S.C. 2411(1)(D)).","Any established US business who wants to sell goods or services to any US government agency.","{""description"":""Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-21, \""Cost Principles for Educational Institutions,\"" and OMB Circular No. A-122, \""Cost Principles for Nonprofit Organizations.\"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""see funding announcement listed at grants.gov""}","{""description"":""Funding opportunities, including application instructions, are posted at www.grants.gov. "",""isApplicable"":true}","Merit-based, competitive procedures are used to evaluate applications and make awards. Funding Opportunity Announcements include the criteria that will be used to evaluate applications submitted in response to the announcement.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""10"",""chapter"":""388"",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Non-Federal cost sharing requirements generally range between 20% and 35%. Refer to the Funding Opportunity Announcement for more information.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Generally, announcements are five-year funding opportunities, which will usually consist of a one-year base period and four subsequent, one-year option periods."",""awardedDescription"":""Awardees are eligible to receive payment in advance but most opt to receive cost reimbursement on a monthly or quarterly basis.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Federal Financial Report (SF 425) -submitted quarterly""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The APEX Accelerator Program quarterly report based on goals and metrics is due on a quarterly basis.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","The records retention period is 6 years.","97-0100-0-1-051;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$50,016,000.00; FY 23 est $52,000,000.00; FY 24 est $55,000,000.00; FY 21$48,000,000.00; FY 20$44,500,000.00; FY 19$41,500,000.00; FY 18$37,300,000.00; FY 17$36,000,000.00; FY 16$36,000,000.00; - ","The smallest award is about $100,000 and serves businesses in one or a few counties and the largest is $1,000,000 and serves businesses throughout an entire state.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Procurement Technical Assistance Centers (PTAC)s served over 50,000 businesses, provided more than 163,000 hours of one-on-one assistance, and facilitated over 5,000 training and networking events nationwide.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Procurement Technical Assistance Centers (PTAC)s served over 54,000 businesses, provided 169,716 hours of one-on-one assistance, and facilitated over 5,300 training and networking events nationwide. PTAC clients received 707,689 government contracts or subcontracts valued at about $27 billion. Using the Bureau of Labor and Statistics average value of one job ($47,060), PTAC assistance facilitated the creation or retention of 559,150 jobs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Procurement Technical Assistance Centers (PTAC)s provided one-on-one assistance to businesses virtually during the stay-at-home orders caused nationwide by the COVID-19 pandemic. PTACs were designated essential critical infrastructure to the Defense Industrial Base and were used extensively to disseminate information from government to businesses. PTACs assisted businesses entering or re-entering the government marketplace due to a downturn in their commercial business caused by the pandemic. PTACs directed suppliers to the solicitations used by the government to procure critical supplies and equipment to support the pandemic response and helped them understand how to submit an offer to provide the supplies.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Centers are funded which has led to tens of thousands of businesses receiving procurement assistance, allowing successful participation in federal, state, and local government contracts.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","refer to https://www.apexaccelerators.us","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Khalil Mack, Director, APEX Accelerators3330 Defense Pentagon, Room 3B854, Washington, DC 20301-3330 Email:< a href='mailto:osd.pentagon.ousd-a-s.mbx.apex-accelerators@mail.mil'>osd.pentagon.ousd-a-s.mbx.apex-accelerators@mail.milPhone: 5713726332;","https://www.apexaccelerators.us/#/","","Fiscal Year2021: Funding was used to operate a center where businesses receive assistance with submitting offers and complying with terms and conditions of contracts with local or federal government agencies. During the COVID-19 pandemic, center employees predominantly provided remote-only assistance and served businesses virtually. Assistance includes a wide range of support including identifying which agencies buy what the business sells, applying for socioeconomic certifications, understanding the end-to-end contracting process, set-asides, terms and conditions, how to get paid, and what to do when being audited. The centers also host events designed to help businesses network with each other and with government procurement personnel. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, most events were accomplished using virtual meeting and matchmaking software.Fiscal Year2023: Funded approximately 96 centers allowing them to serve as the axis for existing and new business to strengthen the defense industrial base by accelerating innovation, fostering ingenuity, and establishing resilient and diverse supply chains.","Merit-based, competitive procedures are used to evaluate applications and make awards. Funding Opportunity Announcements include the criteria that will be used to evaluate applications submitted in response to the announcement.","Jan 01,1988","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/783cf667c3914fd6aa0b0d04380f787f/view","No" +"Community Economic Adjustment Assistance for Responding to Threats to the Resilience of a Military Installation","12.003","Community Economic Adjustment Assistance for Military Installation Resilience","OFFICE OF LOCAL DEFENSE COMMUNITY COOPERATION, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115th"",""number"":""115-232""},""USC"":{""title"":""Military Base Reuse Studies and Community Planning Assistance"",""section"":""10 USC 2391(b)(1)(E)""},""executiveOrder"":{""title"":""EO 12788, Defense Economic Adjustment Program"",""description"":""Identify problems of States, regions, metropolitan areas, or communities that result from major Defense base closures, realignments, and Defense contract-related\nadjustments, and the encroachment of the civilian community on the mission of military installations and that require Federal assistance."",""section"":""3(a)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Military Base Reuse Studies and Community Planning Assistance"",""section"":""10 USC 2391(b)(1)(E)""}}]}","Assist State and local governments to review existing capabilities supporting military installations and develop strategies to protect resources necessary to enhance resilience of military installations, defined as the capability of a military installation to avoid, prepare for, minimize the effect of, adapt to, and recover from extreme weather events, or from anticipated or unanticipated changes in environmental conditions, that do, or have the potential to, adversely affect the military installation or essential transportation, logistical, or other necessary resources outside of the military installation that are necessary in order to maintain, improve, or rapidly reestablish installation mission assurance and mission-essential functions, in order to maintain, improve, or rapidly reestablish installation mission assurance and mission-essential functions of the military installation in support of the National Defense Strategy. Grantees and participating governments are expected to adopt and implement the identified recommendations.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Interstate, Intrastate, State (includes District of Columbia, public institutions of higher education and hospitals), Local (includes State-designated lndian Tribes, excludes institutions of higher education and hospitals).","Applicants for this assistance are to contact the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation and a Project Manager will be assigned to work with the applicant to determine eligibility for assistance under this program. States, counties, municipalities, other political subdivisions of a State, and special purpose units of a State or local government are eligible for this assistance if the Director, Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation determines that the capability of a military installation to avoid, prepare for, minimize the effect of, adapt to, and recover from extreme weather events, or from anticipated or unanticipated changes in environmental conditions is at risk due to lack of necessary resources outside the military installation.","{""description"":""Applicants will be required to provide documentation consistent with the authority under which the assistance is being sought. Applicants must document their intent to work with the Military Department, Federal, State, and local officials, residents, businesses, and landowners to cooperatively participate in the development and implementation of a strategic plan and specific implementation measures to protect community resources critical to enhance military installation resilience to maintain, improve, or rapidly reestablish installation mission assurance and mission-essential functions of the military installation. Applicants also must show evidence that the proposed planning process and implementation measures will further protect community resources necessary to ensure military installation resilience."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications are reviewed by Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation staff. The Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation may consult with other Federal agencies as necessary in consideration of an application. Any issues or concerns noted in the application may be negotiated with the applicant prior to the application being accepted as final by the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation. Awards by the Director, Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation, will be made on the basis of an approved final application.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","To the extent practicable, the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation will inform an applicant of approval within seven business days of the receipt of a final, completed application for planning assistance, and thirty business days of the receipt of a final, completed application for other types of assistance to carry out community adjustments or economic diversification programs. The Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation will promptly inform an applicant of the rejection of any application once its due diligence has been completed.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""percent"":""10"",""description"":""Statuary formula is not applicable to this assistance listing. \nMatching Requirements: Percent: Other, a minimum of ten percent (10%) of the project's total proposed funding is to be comprised of non-Federal sources. \nMOE requirements are not applicable to this assistance listing.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Length of assistance may extend across more than one period and will be determined on the basis of project need and requirements. Project periods may occur over a 12 to 24 month period. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Funds are disbursed quarterly or as required.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program reports are required. The frequency of these reports will be identified in the \""Terms and Conditions\"" of the award. Performance monitoring may be required. The frequency of monitoring will be identified in the \""Terms and Conditions\"" of the award.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. The frequency of these reports will be identified in the \""Terms and Conditions\"" of the award. Performance monitoring may be required. The frequency of monitoring will be identified in the \""Terms and Conditions\"" of the award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. The frequency of these reports will be identified in the \""Terms and Conditions\"" of the award. Performance monitoring may be required. The frequency of monitoring will be identified in the \""Terms and Conditions\"" of the award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. The frequency of these reports will be identified in the \""Terms and Conditions\"" of the award. Performance monitoring may be required. The frequency of monitoring will be identified in the \""Terms and Conditions\"" of the award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 Standard Federal audit requirements apply, as appropriate to the type of recipient. These audits are due to the cognizant Federal agency, submitted through the Federal Audit Clearinghouse, not later than 9 months after the end of the Grantee�s fiscal year""}","Grant records shall be retained for a period of 3 years from the day the recipient submits its final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. Grant records include financial and program/progress reports, support documents, statistical records, and other documents that support the activity and/or expenditure of the recipient or subrecipient under the award.","97-0100-0-7-051;","(Project Grants) FY 22$7,236,348.00; FY 23 est $11,000,000.00; FY 24 est $11,000,000.00; FY 21$8,565,023.00; FY 20$5,847,801.00; FY 19$0.00; - ","$50,000 - $500,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""OLDCC awarded 13 projects across the United States and across the military services focusing on a range of installation resilience issues from energy and water security to sea level rise and transportation modeling.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""OLDCC awarded 12 grants across the United States and across the military services focusing on a range of installation resilience issues from energy and water security to sea level rise.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""OLDCC intends to award 19 grants valued at $11M under Assistance Listing number 12.003 for FY23.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The Recipient, and any subrecipient or consultant/contractor, operating under the terms of a grant or cooperative agreement shall comply with all Federal, State, and local laws including the following, where applicable: Part 1103 of title 2, Code of Federal Regulations (CFR), Interim Grants and Cooperative Agreements Implementation of Guidance in 2 CFR Part 200, ""Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards ;� Part 25 of title 32, CFR, OMB Circular A-133;� Audits of States, Local Governments and Non-Profit Organizations;� Part 28 of title 32, CFR, ""New Restrictions on Lobbying;"" Part 1125 of title 2, CFR, �Department of Defense Nonprocurement Debarment and Suspension,� Subpart B, �Requirements for Recipients Other Than Individuals,� of Part 26 of title 32, CFR, �Governmentwide Requirements for Drug-Free Workplace (Financial Assistance);� and Part 25 of title 2, CFR, �Universal Identifier and Central Contractor Registration.�","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Department of Defense\nOffice of Local Defense Community Cooperation\nWestern Regional Office Director\n1325 J Street, Suite 1500\nSacramento, CA 95814\nPhone: (916) 557-7365""}","Karen E. Bass-McFadden2231 Crystal Drive, Suite 520, Arlington, VA 22202 Email:< a href='mailto:karen.e.bass-mcfadden.civ@mail.mil'>karen.e.bass-mcfadden.civ@mail.milPhone: 703-697-2161;","https://oldcc.gov/grant-management-administration","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2020: Example Project 1. Enable civilian authorities to work with their local installation to identify high priority transportation corridors and impact to the local mission from vulnerability of these routes to water threats (e.g., storm surge, wave action, high water levels, tidal action, storm water, and groundwater) through a community-based planning process yielding actionable enhancements following consideration of environmentally and economically feasible improvements to optimize the sustainability of the local mission. Position civilian authorities to carry out solutions by leveraging public and private resources to enhance the resiliency of the local installation. + +Example Project 2. Enable civilian authorities to work with their local installation to conduct a resiliency review of an 11-mile water line as the main source of water for the local mission, including a business plan of investment and sustainment strategies to ensure the long-term reliability of the line. Local planning effort included development of a GIS-based query tool to improve awareness among stakeholders and an educational symposium to raise awareness across military and civilian stakeholders. + +Example Project 3. Enable civilian authorities to work with their local installation to conduct an energy and water resilience study to identify and analyze vulnerabilities to critical and aging infrastructure; points of failure (energy and water); transportation limitations; need for water importation; seismic, flood, wind, heat, extreme weather, drought and chronically overdrawn water table as natural risks; communication risks; and to create an action plan to support the continued mission readiness of the installation. July 2019 magnitude 6.4 and 7.1 earthquakes affected installation and region highlighting several vulnerabilities.Fiscal Year2021: Example Project 1: Grants for Installation Resilience studies or general implementation plan/actions at MCB Quantico/JB Myer-Henderson Hall/Fort Belvoir, NSA Washington, JB Anascostia-Bolling/Fort McNair, Hampton Roads Region (JEB Little Creek-Fort Story, NAS Oceana, NS Norfolk, and NSA Hampton Roads), Grand Forks AFB, NSF Indian Head, MacDill AFB, South Florida Region (NAS Key West, Homestead ARB, U.S. Army Garrison Miami, and the Naval Surface Warfare Center South Florida Measurement Facility), and Sierra Army Depot. Example Project 2: Grants for specific issue studies or tools at San Diego Region - transportation infrastructure improvements, USAF Academy - stormwater resilience and water sustainability, JB Langley-Eustis - stormwater study for new base entry gate, Hampton Roads Region (JB Langley-Eustis, JEB Little Creek-Fort Story, NAS Oceana, NS Norfolk, NSA Hampton Roads, NWS Yorktown, and Norfolk Naval Shipyard) - roadway flooding sensor network, and Naval Weapons Systems Training Facility Boardman and the Northwest Training Range Complex - energy study.Fiscal Year2022: Grants for Installation Resilience Review Reports or general implementation plan/actions at Mountain Home AFB, MCB Hawaii, NW Florida region, JB Andrews, NS Newport, Travis AFB, Goodfellow AFB, NB San Diego. Example Project 2: Grants for specific issue studies or tools at Camp Atterbury � water line design, USMA West Point � natural gas planning, Fort Drum � water line design, and Fort Bliss � water line planning.Fiscal Year2023: Grant for a comprehensive Installation Resilience Review at NAS Patuxent River.","Any selection criteria will be indicated in each individual announcement.","Aug 04,2019","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/e8160b72a2c24381960cbbc4bde067c4/view","No" +"Fort Huachuca Sentinel Landscapes for Military Training","12.004","Sentinel Landscapes","ACC-APG, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""Cooperative Agreements for Managment of Cultural Resources"",""section"":""10 USC 2684""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Cooperative Agreements for Managment of Cultural Resources"",""section"":""10 USC 2684""}}]}","Objective 1: Future external encroachment mitigation through conservation of open space and working lands. +Objective 2: Expand DoD use of military ranges through restoration of habitat for sensitive species outside installation boundaries +Objective 3: Create expanded ground operations capabilities for military operations adjacent federal managed lands.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Sole Source Award to the US Endowment. Organizations website is below: + +www.usendowment.org","Federal, State and Private Land owners may benefit from recognition and monetary incentives.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""This will be awarded sole source to the US Endowment for management of the Sentinel Landscape. Website is below:\n\nwww.usendowment.org""}","This will be awarded sole source to the US Endowment for management of the Sentinel Landscape. Website is below: + +www.usendowment.org","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""20"",""description"":""Federal Partners must fund at least 20%.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Period I: November 5, 2018 to November 4, 2019\nPeriod II: November 5, 2019 to November 4, 2020\nPeriod III: November 5, 2020 to November 4, 2021\nPeriod IV: November 5, 2021 to November 4, 2022""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Provide quarterly reports of expenditures.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Records must be kept for 6 years.","21-2020-1-0-018;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$12,750.00; FY 23 est $12,750.00; FY 24 est $12,750.00; FY 21$13,000.00; FY 20$13,000.00; FY 19$13,000.00; FY 18$12,750.00; FY 17 - ","Funding in the amount of $13,000 will be provided annually.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Coordinator has worked with the FHSLP Communications Committee to compile and complete four quarterly newsletters to date. The newsletters are shared among the Partnership�s agencies and network. Additionally, the coordinator is working with NRCS partners to complete the Tools for Effective Landowner Engagement process which began in January 2021 with a completion date of December 2021.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""�\t8 - FSHLP Steering Committee Meetings (every other month, unless issues arise)\n�\t12 � Communications Working Group Meetings (every month, unless issues arise)\n�\t6 � Sentinel Landscapes Restoration Partnership Meetings (every other month, unless other issues arise)\n�\t4 � Open-Space and Working Lands Group Meetings (quarterly, unless other issues arise)\n�\t6 � Tools for Effective Landowner Engagement Meetings (for follow-up and follow through on the project)""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Fort Huachuca, and the U.S. Army Intelligence Center of Excellence hosted personnel from the Department of Agricultural, the Department of Defense Readiness and Environmental Protection Integration and other National and State Natural resources conservation service and the University of Arizona College of Environment and Life Sciences on March 22-23. The visit provided partners of the FT. Huachuca Sentinel Landscape an opportunity to gather and view on the ground projects as well as discuss future projects and partnerships.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Partnered with both the Bureau of Land Management and the Arizona State Land Department to help find and provide secure databases for Fort Huachuca Sentinel Landscape geospatial information. These relationships continue to develop and presentations at the Steering Committee Meetings continue to determine the best option for the Partnership.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Elizabeth FerroAuger Street Bldg #22208, Fort Huachuca, AZ 85613 Email:< a href='mailto:elizabeth.ferro.civ@army.mil'>elizabeth.ferro.civ@army.milPhone: 520 533-1066;Karen BillickAuger Street Bldg #22208, Fort Huachuca, AZ 85613 Email:< a href='mailto:karen.e.billick.civ@army.mil'>karen.e.billick.civ@army.milPhone: 520-538-8832;","http://www.usendowment.org","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2018: Current support is for one project to meet the stated objectives of this program. There were no new projects funded in FY 18.Fiscal Year2020: Expanded DoD use of military ranges through restoration of habitat for sensitive species outside installation boundaries. In FY 20, removed non-native species in an effort to restore native aquatic species. Removed/thinned non-native trees as part of a restoration project.Fiscal Year2022: Partnered with both the Bureau of Land Management and the Arizona State Land Department to help find and provide secure databases for Fort Huachuca Sentinel Landscape sensitive geospatial information. These relationships continue to develop and presentations at the Steering Committee Meetings continue to determine the best option for the Partnership.Fiscal Year2023: Partnered with both the Bureau of Land Management and the Arizona State Land Department to help find and provide secure databases for Fort Huachuca Sentinel Landscape geospatial information. These relationships continue to develop and presentations at the Steering Committee Meetings continue to determine the best option for the Partnership.","This will be awarded sole source to the US Endowment for management of the Sentinel Landscape. Website is below: + +www.usendowment.org","Oct 25,2018","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/689de801422a445b8fb8ce07d506ac02/view","No" +"Conservation and Rehabilitation of Natural Resources on Military Installations","12.005","Sikes Act","DEPT OF THE ARMY, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""670a-670o, 74 Stat. 1052, as amended, Public Law 86-797""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""670a-670o, 74 Stat. 1052, as amended, Public Law 86-797""}}]}","The Sikes Act attempts to ensure that fish, wildlife and other natural resources that exist on and are associated with military lands in the United States are protected and enhanced. The Sikes Act is written such that conservation activities are promoted while allowing military lands to continue to meet the needs of military operations.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Federal and State agencies having responsibility for the conservation or management of fish and wildlife. Centers for natural lands management, universities, etc.","Public in general","{""description"":""Requirements will be added to announcements in Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Follow instructions posted on Grants.gov"",""isApplicable"":true}","Award procedures will be detailed on Grants.gov postings.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""review funding opportunities for all relevant deadlines"",""list"":[]}","N/A","N/A","N/A","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Yearly, based on availability of funding"",""awardedDescription"":""Each year, installations enter data regarding their INRMP, in the Army Environmental Database - Environmental Quality (AEDB-EQ). This data will transition to the Headquarters Army Environmental System (HQAES). This data helps the Army plan how to best comply with its obligations under SAIA and perpetuate its role as an active and effective steward of public land while carrying out its military mission. Additionally, the data provides Headquarters, Department of the Army (HQDA) with the necessary information to complete the Defense Environmental Program Annual Report to Congress (DEPARC).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Will be described on individual Grants.gov postings""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Will be described on individual Grants.gov postings""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Will be described on individual Grants.gov postings""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Will be described on individual Grants.gov postings","21-2020-0-0-000;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$91,400,000.00; FY 23 est $1,919,000.00; FY 24 est $1,919,000.00; FY 21$34,700,000.00; FY 20$56,700,000.00; FY 19$2,000,000.00; FY 18$500,000.00; - ","$76, 000 - $25M","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Assist PACAF installations in meeting installation natural and cultural resource requirements per their established INRMPs. This support benefits the personnel living on and recreating on the installations, ensures tribal partners are engaged when applicable, and protects the wildlife, flora, and cultural sites that are present at the PACAF installations.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Snowy Plover Predator management; Fort Greely Hydrological Analysis; Arthropod Study at Arnold AFB; and Snail and Plant Conservation Implementation""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Historic preservation specialist completed archaeological survey of 1,419 acres on the South Range, West Range, and Cantonment area of Fort Huachuca, Arizona which inventoried cultural resources, documented sites, and isolated artifacts; determined the genetic consistency or variability of the Huachuca water umbel (HWU), a Federally protected species under the Endangered Species Act, in 10 naturally occurring distinct geographic localities on Fort Huachuca, the San Pedro Riparian Natural Conservation Area, and northern Sonora, Mexico, and propagation of HWU material from 8 distinct locations for the purposes of conservation, restoration, and reintroduction; performed non-invasive DNA sampling to monitor population structure via genetic composition of Mexican Spotted Owl (MSO), a federally protected species under the Endangered Species Act, this this project developed new methods for DNA extraction resulting in increasing capacity and reduced cost per sample; performed data recovery for the Historic Property Treatment Plan (HPTP) in consultation with the Arizona State Historic Preservation Officer (SHPO) on Fort Huachuca, Arizona in advance of construction; provided program management to support partnerships with public and private sectors for archaeological survey of archaeological sites potentially impacted by the 2021 Maverick Wildfire, doing an archaeological survey of 1,064 acres on the West Range of Fort Huachuca; conducted population surveys of white-tail deer, mule deer, javelina, turkey, and pronghorn at the appropriate seasons and habitat for each species on Fort Huachuca.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Will be described on individual Grants.gov postings","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""See posting on Grants.gov for available locations""}","Ronnell Booker441 G Street NW, Washington, DC 20548 Email:< a href='mailto:ronnell.booker@civ.mil'>ronnell.booker@civ.milPhone: 2027618645;","https://www.fws.gov/fisheries/sikes_act","","Fiscal Year2018: Butterfly Nursery and Monitoring. +Lark Habitat Restoration. +TES Habitat RX Fire Management. +Invasive Species Late Season Treatment. +Mazama Pocket Gopher Habitat. +Survey Vegetation and Soil. +Salmon Enhancement.Fiscal Year2019: LATE SEASON NOXIOUS WEED SURVEY CONTROL $149,461 +STREAKED HORNED LARK MIGRATION BREEDING $149,997 +STREAKED HORNED LARK SEASONAL MONITORING $146,521 +STREAKED HORNED LARK HABITAT ENHANCEMENT $64,191 +PEAK SEASON WEED MANAGEMENT FOR ESA $149,636 +JBLM NATIVE SEED NURSERY PROPAGATION $493,710 +RARE PLANT SEED AND PLUG PRODUCTION $97,996 +PRAIRIE SEED NURSERY ENHANCEMENT $102,533 +PRESCRIBED FIRE FOR ESA SPECIES HABITAT $149,415 +MAZAMA POCKET GOPHER HABITAT ENHANCEMENT $76,067 +TAYLORS CHECKERSPOT BUTTERFLY MONITORING $99,276 +RARE AND ENDANGERED BUTTERFLY HABITAT $149,464 +SALMON HABITAT ENHANCEMENT AND MONITOR $89,981 +CAPTIVE REARING OF TAYLORS CHECKERSPOT $99,274Fiscal Year2021: Shoreline Stabilization; Natural Resources Support, Edwards Air Force Base; PACAF Natural and Cultural Resources Support for Alaska and Pacific.Fiscal Year2023: Fort Polk Conservation Program; Sustainable Range Study at Fort Stewart and Richardson Training Area; Natural Resources Support activities on Installations.","Selection criteria will be outlined in each individual announcement","May 24,2019","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/307e2629a6a2426e9666ec72cbcda4f5/view","No" +"National Defense Education Program","12.006","STEM Education, Outreach, and Workforce Development Initiatives","DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""America Creating Opportunities to Meaningfully Promote Excellence in Technology Education, and Science Reauthorization Act of 2010.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""USC"":{""title"":""Improvement of education in technical fields: general authority regarding education in science, mathematics, and engineering"",""section"":""2192""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Improvement of education in technical fields: general authority regarding education in science, mathematics, and engineering"",""section"":""2192""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""Educational Partnerships"",""section"":""2194""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Educational Partnerships"",""section"":""2194""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""Manufacturing Experts in the Classroom"",""section"":""4844""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Manufacturing Experts in the Classroom"",""section"":""4844""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""Department of Defense cooperative education programs"",""section"":""2195""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Department of Defense cooperative education programs"",""section"":""2195""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""Manufacturing Engineering Education Program"",""section"":""4843""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Manufacturing Engineering Education Program"",""section"":""4843""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""Improvement of education in technical fields: grants for higher education in science and mathematics"",""section"":""2193""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Improvement of education in technical fields: grants for higher education in science and mathematics"",""section"":""2193""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Programs to expand STEM opportunities; improving undergraduate STEM experiences; Informal STEM education; and developing STEM apprenticeships.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To obtain support for the management, development, implementation, research/evaluation, and furthering of new and existing partnerships between the Department of Defense and its National Defense Education Program (NDEP) for Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) education and outreach activities, and other educational outreach efforts, as well as STEM workforce development initiatives across the K through College continuum, to include skilled trades and advanced manufacturing that do not require four-year degrees . The scope will cover all 50 states, U.S. territories, and DoDEA schools.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Please refer to funding opportunity announcement for specific eligibility requirements. Profit is not allowed.","General public: students, parents, learners, teachers/educators in K-12 schools, post-secondary institutions, and not-for-profit organizations with equity in education and workforce development.","{""description"":""Applicants should reference the funding announcement on grants.gov. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Funding opportunity announcement may require a two-step process in white paper submission and full technical proposals. See funding opportunity for directions."",""isApplicable"":true}","After merit review is completed, awards will be negotiated, and POCs will be contacted.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Appeals are not applicable to this assistance listing and funding opportunity announcement.","Grant awards are typically 3-year duration. Awardees may apply and compete for renewal or extension after the 3-year period, if funding opportunity is made available.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""The awards will vary in duration.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grant recipients will be required to submit financial and performance (technical) reports. All financial reports and performance (technical) reports shall be submitted to the WHS Grants Officer and to the DoD STEM Director. Electronic submission of performance reports is preferred. Performance reports will be submitted on a quarterly schedule and must be submitted no later than 30 days following the end of each quarter from the start date of the award. The comprehensive final progress report is due 90 days after the award expiration. Award terms will outline the submission process and schedule for all financial and cash reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF270""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports indicating program and budget execution to date.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual and end of award report""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Only as required and necessary if not covered by 2 CFR 200.""}","Recipients are required to maintain records adequate to document costs incurred. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records and all other records pertinent to an agreement will be retained for a period of 3 years. The retention period starts from the date of the submission of the final expenditure report or, for grants that are renewed annually, from the date of the submission of the annual financial status report. The recipient will allow access to any pertinent books, documents, papers, and records of the recipient organization and their sub-recipients to make audits, examinations, excerpts and transcripts.","97-0400-0-1-120;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 21 FY 20$30,000,000.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; - (Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$24,943,092.00; FY 23 est $53,000,000.00; FY 24 est $4,000,000.00; FY 21$47,000,000.00; FY 20 FY 19 - ","Awards will vary in duration and amount.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In the 2019-2020 solicitation cycle, the Department of Defense and its National Defense Education Program (NDEP) announced the selection of 12 awardees for the National Defense Education Program Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) awards.\n\nThese distinguished educational and industry partners will receive more than $31 million over a three-year period to establish or expand STEM education, outreach, and workforce initiatives for students and educators from early childhood through postsecondary. The goal of this effort is to establish programs to better position the current and next-generation STEM workforce, which is critical to the Department and our Nation�s security.\n\nTo learn more about each of these award, please visit our DoD STEM website at https://www.dodstem.us/meet/blog/entries/national-defense-education-program-stem-awardees/.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The National Defense Education Program (NDEP) successfully published a funding opportunity announcement in DEC of 2020, for the 2020-2021 solicitation cycle. Grant awards will be completed and made publicly available by SEP/OCT 2021.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The National Defense Education Program (NDEP) successfully published a Notice of Funding Opportunity HQ003422NFOEASD01 on 25 JAN 2022. Cooperative Agreement awards will be fully executed by 1 SEP 2022.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The National Defense Education Program (NDEP) successfully published an Open Five-Year Notice of Funding Opportunity HQ003423NFOEASD01 on January 2023. Annual funding opportunities will be posted as amendments under this listing. The 2023 awards will be fully executed by September 2022.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Federal STEM Strategic Plan +DoD STEM Strategic Plan","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Louie Lopez4800 Mark Center Drive, Alexandria, VA 22350 Email:< a href='mailto:louie.r.lopez.civ@mail.mil'>louie.r.lopez.civ@mail.milPhone: 5713726715;","https://dodstem.us","","Fiscal Year2021: NDEP STEM Grant Recipient Project Abstracts can be found on DoD STEM website: https://www.dodstem.us/meet/blog/entries/national-defense-education-program-stem-awardees/. + +Funded projects range from providing educational opportunities to students across the K-20 education continuum, to providing teacher professional development at the K-12. Sample activities include web-based portal where students can interact for free with virtual STEM professionals in DoD priority areas; transforming early childhood science teaching based upon DoDEA College and Career Ready Standards for Science to measurably increase student science, literacy, and math achievement through high-impact STEM educational experiences for students and teachers; introducing undergraduates to restricted research initiative; build-up the effectiveness of teachers while providing innovative student engagement as levers of change in the STARward STEM program that is purposefully designed to ignite students� passion for STEM while illuminating new and exciting STEM career paths by starting early, incorporating technology, and using innovative partnerships to fuel this mission; and leveraging existing college and community strengths and resources, the program will create new engagement experiences by providing clear pathways for students to explore STEM options and train for STEM careersFiscal Year2023: Funded projects range from implementing a summer bridge program for high school students entering 2-year institutions; assisting community college students in meeting math and science pre-requisites; provide financial support through paid research internships; leverage partners within a network of HBCUs/MIs to address barriers to success of underserved/underrepresented students in STEM; broad outreach efforts within each Consortia to provide access to community college workforce programs; partner with industry on recognized digital badges, workforce certificates and two-year degrees in advanced manufacturing, Cyber security, and information technology; implement college-based STEM summer camps; and providing social and academic support services coupled with career awareness activities.","Criteria for the review and selection of proposals will be published in the funding opportunity announcement.","Dec 02,2019","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/b062fbf7befd406c8e24a1d735cddb71/view","No" +"Military Health Services Research (MHSR)","12.007","","DEFENSE HEALTH AGENCY (DHA), DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""4001""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""4001""}}]}","The Military Health System Research (MHSR) Program, provides intramural grants for topic areas directed by the Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Health Affairs (OASD (HA)) and the Defense Health Agency (DHA). The intent of this initiative is to foster capability and capacity within the Military Health System (MHS) by fostering research that supports the transition to an integrated health system focused on the Quadruple Aim: improved health readiness, better health, better care, and lower cost. The Military Health System Research (MHSR) funds studies that identify factors that affect the economics/cost, quality, variation and outcomes of military health care delivery across the MHS enterprise. Some examples of applicable MHSR research grants include how policies, social factors, financing systems, organizational structures and processes, and health technologies influence health care delivery to individuals, families, communities, and populations within the MHS. The MHSR program goal is to use data driven evidence to inform policy and decision making that will improve the efficiency and effectiveness of healthcare delivery within the MHS.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","The eligibility for applicants will be in accordance with the individual FOA. Generally, +competitions are open to private and public educational institutions that carry +out science and engineering research and/or related science and engineering +education; however, competition may be limited to a class of such institutions, +such as Historically Black Colleges and Universities or other minority +institutions (HBCUs/MIs). Some competitions may allow eligibility to other +types of organizations, such as for-profit applicants. However, awards are not +made to individuals.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Each program announcement, FOA, or other notice of funding opportunity tells\npotential proposers who is eligible to apply, what activities will be supported,\nin which science and engineering areas they will be supported, and how to\napply. Some announcements also may require white papers before\nsubmission of full proposals."",""isApplicable"":true}","Award decisions are based on a competitive selection of proposals, using a +technical merit review. Evaluation criteria are specified in the relevant +announcement. If selected for award, the proposal is the basis for the award +document and the applicant agrees to perform the research or research related +activities (e.g., science or engineering education or research +infrastructure-building activities) described therein.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Appeal procedures are stated in applicable program announcements, FOAs, +or other notices of funding opportunities.","As specified in individual program announcements, FOAs, or other notices of +funding opportunities, applications for competitive new awards are permitted","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Assistance is available for the length stated in individual FOA or other notice of funding opportunities.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Individual program announcement, FOAs, or other notices\nof funding opportunities specify report requirements for program reports""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Individual program announcement, FOAs, or other notices\nof funding opportunities specify report requirements for cash reports""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Individual program announcement, FOAs, or other notices\nof funding opportunities specify report requirements for progress reports""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Individual program announcement, FOAs, or other notices\nof funding opportunities specify report requirements for expenditure reports""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Individual program announcement, FOAs, or other notices\nof funding opportunities specify report requirements for performance reports""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Record keeping requirements are in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award, which will include appropriate provisions related to recipient records that are required.","09-7202-0-2-020;","(Project Grants) FY 22$10,000,000.00; FY 23 est $10,000,000.00; FY 24 est $10,000,000.00; FY 21$10,000,000.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$7,448,012.00; - ","See individual FOA's for expected range of award accounts (generally vary from $$750,000 to $1,000,000 over 2 year period of performance).","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""- Researched new innovative access to care technologies in emergency departments and Military Treatment Facilities (MTFs).\n- Examined Burden Of Disease Of Musculoskeletal Conditions And Associated Healthcare Utilization Patterns In Active Duty Millennium Cohort Members And Military Health System Population\n- Researched and measured impact of cost sharing on medication adherence in the MHS for both non-retirees and retirees.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""No new projects funded due to Covid 19, so no accomplishment to report. \n\nExamples of projects that could be funded resulting in accomplishments include studies that identify factors that affect the economics/cost, quality, variation and outcomes of military health care delivery. This includes how policies, social factors, financing systems, organizational structures and processes, health technologies, behaviors influence the health care delivery to individuals, families, communities, and populations.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""-Research led to expansion of the ACCESS system within the MHS that would (1) help reduce ED crowding, (2) improve access to care through a live-tracking system that patients can review and select from, and (3) reduce the number of unfilled primary care appointments. \n-The ACCESS system in place in the BAMC ED serves as a template for other MTFs to use.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""An MHSR accomplishment at the Naval Postgraduate School (NPS) has shown significant variation in access to behavioral health resources across the US that can have impact to Service members and their beneficiaries. The NPS study reports that almost one-third of TRICARE Beneficiaries live in a community with inadequate mental health care access, specifically access to psychiatrists. Study findings were published in the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA Network Open 6.1 (2023): e2249314-e2249314.).""}],""isApplicable"":true}","See program announcements, FOAs, or other notices of funding opportunities +issued by executive agents. The DoDGARS (as updated through DoD�s +interim implementation of 2 CFR part 200 which can be found at 2 CFR part +1103) applies to DoD grants and cooperative agreements.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","MHSR General Inbox16401 E Centretech Parkway, Aurora, CO 80012 Email:< a href='mailto:dha.ncr.j-9.mbx.hsr@health.mil'>dha.ncr.j-9.mbx.hsr@health.milPhone: 303-676-3997;","https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/view-opportunity.html?oppId=330852","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2019: -Geographic Variations to Improve Quality and Reduce Costs in the Military Health System +-Impact of cost sharing on medication adherence in the MHS for both non-retirees and retirees +- Access to care and emergency department utilization at a major military treatment facility +- Permanent Change of Station and Variation in Cancer Prevention and Care in the Military Health SystemFiscal Year2020: No new projects funded due to Covid 19. + +Examples of projects that could be funded include studies that identify factors that affect the economics/cost, quality, variation and outcomes of military health care delivery. This includes how policies, social factors, financing systems, organizational structures and processes, health technologies, behaviors influence the health care delivery to individuals, families, communities, and populations.Fiscal Year2022: Research on the ACCESS system within the MHS that would (1) help reduce ED crowding, (2) improve access to care through a live-tracking system that patients can review and select from, and (3) reduce the number of unfilled primary care appointments.Fiscal Year2023: An MHSR funded project at the Naval Postgraduate School (NPS) has shown significant variation in access to behavioral health resources across the US that can have impact to Service members and their beneficiaries. The NPS study reports that almost one-third of TRICARE Beneficiaries live in a community with inadequate mental health care access, specifically access to psychiatrists. Study findings were published in the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA Network Open 6.1 (2023): e2249314-e2249314.). + + + +The MHSR funded project at Dartmouth College in collaboration with the Institute for Defense Analysis (IDA) compared rates of utilization of low back pain (LBP) treatments (i.e. physical therapy, manual therapy, behavioral therapies, opioid and benzodiazepine prescription) across the MHS and their association with resolution of LBP, particularly using nonpharmacologic treatments in order to reduce opioid use. The researchers reported substantial variability across catchment areas within TRICARE for the treatment of LBP and higher rates of opioid prescription were associated with worse outcomes. Results are published in the Journal Spine (Lurie, Jon D., et al. ""A Regional Analysis of Low Back Pain Treatments in the Military Health System."" Spine.)","As specified in individual program announcements, FOAs, or other notices of +funding opportunities. Generally, the principal evaluation and selection criteria +are the technical merits of the proposed research (or research-related activity) +and its potential relationship in the long term to missions of the Department of +Defense. Other selection criteria vary with the nature of the specific research +or research-related activity. Typical examples include: Qualifications of the +principal investigator and other key personnel to perform the proposed +activity; adequacy of current or planned facilities and equipment to do so; and +realism and reasonableness of proposed costs.","Jun 22,2020","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/d42e1af01f0a42bba82d1d8ffbe068f9/view","No" +"Dredged Material Containment Area","12.008","Ditching Within the Dredged Material Containment Area","DEPT OF THE ARMY, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Management practices to extend capacity and useful life of dredged material disposal areas""},""USC"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""419a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""419a""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Assistance programs""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","inspect, ditch and drain dredged material containment areas related to dredging operations performed by U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE), Savannah District in the Savannah Harbor","PROJECT GRANTS (SPECIAL)","Not Applicable","Single Source Utilized - Chatham County is the only reasonable source to perform the requirements. The County already has a well-established and comprehensive program in place and operating in the location of the disposal area. The comprehensive program operated by Chatham County, with the necessary specialized equipment including long reach pontoon excavators, already undertakes ditching and draining of surface waters as part of their protection of the public health and welfare against the breeding of mosquitoes and other pest in the same locale as the disposal sites.","The USACE Civil Works mission includes implementing management practices for disposal areas.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","This is a single source award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""This is a yearly requirement""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipient shall submit progress reports annually utilizing the form included in Appendix A of this agreement. Reports are due no later than 30 days following the end of each reporting period. A final performance progress report shall be submitted within 90 days after the expiration date of the award.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":"" On a monthly basis, one set of the daily reports of all operations performed for the prior month shall be submitted to Operations Division, Navigation Management Branch.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Payments will be made on a reimbursable basis for actual costs incurred. Recipient shall submit a �Request for Advance or Reimbursement� (SF-270) along with other required documentation to the Government�s Agreement Administrator (see paragraph 1.2.1) no more frequently than monthly.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""USACE shall have the right to inspect the work to be performed at any time prior to commencement, during progress, and upon completion.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","The Recipient shall submit a �Federal Financial Report� (SF-425) on an annual basis. Reports are due no later than 30 days following the end of each reporting period. A final SF-425 shall be submitted within 90 days after the expiration date of the award.","96-3123-0-0-000;","(Project Grants (Special)) FY 22$504,781.00; FY 23 est $580,497.00; FY 24 est $638,546.00; FY 21$457,582.00; FY 20$511,000.00; FY 19$511,000.00; FY 18 est $510,589.00; FY 16 Estimate Not Available FY 17 - ","500000-100000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Ensured adequate containment areas for dredged materials in the Savannah Harbor. Ditched and drained surface water in order to protect public health and welfare against the breeding of mosquitoes and other pest in the same locale as the disposal sites.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ellisha Kamau100 AWest Ogalthorpe Ave, Savannah, GA 31401 Email:< a href='mailto:ellisha.r.kamau.civ@mail.mil'>ellisha.r.kamau.civ@mail.milPhone: 912 652-6123;Ronnell Booker441 G Street NW, Washington, DC 20548 Email:< a href='mailto:Ronnell.booker.civ@mail.mil'>Ronnell.booker.civ@mail.milPhone: 2027618646;","https://www.sas.usace.army.mil/About/Divisions-and-Offices/Operations-Division/Savannah-Harbor-Maintenance/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: Savannah Harbor dredged material containment area inspections.","This is a single source award to Chatham County.","Jul 17,2020","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/1410794e023d49959a897adc4ef0d208/view","No" +"Youth Conservation Services","12.010","Youth Conservation Services","DEPT OF THE ARMY, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Water Resources Development Act of 2000""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""statute"":{""page"":""2593"",""volume"":""114""},""USC"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""2339""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""2339""}}]}","To further training and educational opportunities at water resources development projects under the jurisdiction of the Secretary, the Secretary may enter into cooperative agreements with non-Federal public and nonprofit entities for services relating to natural resources conservation or recreation management.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","None.","None.","{""description"":""Documentation that an organization's purpose is strongly related or solely for the purpose of youth/student/veteran education in an conservation oriented environment. Proof of past performance in the areas of resource management, conservation, recreation management, visitor services and cultural resources and assistance to youth. Proof of non-profit status is required. Each organization submitting an application will be required to follow the grants.gov registration requirements in advance of submitting an application. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Portions of 2 CFR 200, Uniform Adminstrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply in accordance with 2 CFR 1103.100. The Department of Defense Grants and Cooperative Agreements Regulations apply. ""}","The Government will perform an initial review to determine that the applicant is (1) eligible in accordance with the announcement; (2) all information required by the announcement has been submitted; and (3) all mandatory requirements are satisfied. The specific review and award criteria are identified in the announcement. + +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Individual requirements will specified in the coopeative agreement issued by the Grants Officer."",""awardedDescription"":""Written notice of award will be given in conjunction with issuance of a cooperative agreement signed by a Grants Officer. The cooperative agreement will contain the effective date of the agreement, the period of performance, funding information, and all terms and conditions. The Recipient is required to sign and return the document before work under the agreement commences. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipient will be required to submit progress, financial, and property reports quarterly, semi-annually, or annually as stipulated in the terms and conditions of the final cooperative agreement.\r\n\r\n All reporting shall be in accordance with 32 CFR Part 32 and/or as specified by the Task Order.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipient will be required to submit progress, financial, and property reports quarterly, semi-annually, or annually as stipulated in the terms and conditions of the final cooperative agreement.\r\n\r\nAll reporting shall be in accordance with 32 CFR Part 32 and/or as specified by the Task Order.\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The recipient will conduct a quantitative evaluation, qualitative feedback and voluntarily disclosed demographic information from Recipient members and USACE. Recipient will monitor performance, trouble-shoot problem areas, and create solutions for future recruitment activities""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients will maintain records and, when required participate in audits, in accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200 et seq (2 CFR Subpart F for audits) as applicable through 2 CFR 1103.100 and any applicable regulations contained in the Department of Defense Grants and Cooperative Agreements Regulations. + +","96-3123-0-1-301;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$2,441,784.00; FY 23 est $2,685,961.00; FY 24 est $2,685,961.00; FY 21$2,112,100.00; FY 20$103,000.00; FY 19$33,000.00; FY 18$3,124,127.00; - ","$18,000 - $2M","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Provided environmental stewardship interns for wildlife monitoring and forest monitoring in the Rivers Project Office, MO.; Natural resource management education and training of botanically sophisticated restoration workers outreach to local schools to benefit natural resource goals with the Walama Restorations Project; and Kennedy High School habitat restoration.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""CLEARWATER ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION NATURAL RESOURCES TRAINING AT DWA""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Aglae Cantave441 G. Street. NW +, Washington, DC 20314-1000 Email:< a href='mailto:aglae.cantave@usace.army.mil'>aglae.cantave@usace.army.milPhone: 202-761-8646;","http://www.usace.army.mil","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2019: FLTP Data Collection at Corps Facilities: The US Army Corps of Engineers (USACE), Baltimore District, intends to enter into a single cooperative agreement with a non-profit organization that will provide expertise related to developing, verifying, and improving spatial data representing recreation and transportation facilities in the Portland, Tulsa, Ft. Worth, Vicksburg, Mobile, Wilmington, St. Louis and Louisville Districts. The Corps of Engineers will use the data collected to create a product that meets the management needs of key business lines and programs within the USACE that utilize different internal databases. This opportunity positions the USACE to be eligible for Federal Lands Transportation Program (FLTP)funding, which is used for road and parking lot maintenance improvements on Federally-owned land.Fiscal Year2020: Natural Resources Training and Education at Mill Creek and Tr- Rivers.Fiscal Year2021: Natural Resources Management Education and Training of Area Youth at Fern Ridge Lake, Eugene.Fiscal Year2023: CLEARWATER ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION NATURAL RESOURCES TRAINING AT DWA PROJECT","Criteria for selection proposals will be provided in the the opportunity announcement on www.grants.gov","Jun 25,2015","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/5a52ae3b5a34436f820fcbb4a667dab2/view","No" +"Management of Undersirable Plants on Federal Lands, 7 U.S.C. 2814","12.012","Invasive and Noxious Plant Management","U.S. ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS - CIVIL PROGRAM FINANCING ONLY, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""2814""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""2814""}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""101"",""number"":""624""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The purpose of the cooperative agreement is to manage undesirable plants on Federal Lands. The goal is to facilitate interagency coordination between state and federal governments, which is the only way to affect undesirable plant control on a watershed or ecosystem scale.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","State department of agriculture or other state agency or political subdivision thereof, responsible for the administration or implementation of undesirable plants laws of a state.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","a. The Grants Specialist will perform an initial review to determine that the applicant is (1) eligible in accordance with the announcement; (2) all information required by the announcement has been submitted; and (3) all mandatory requirements are satisfied. +b. The Program Official is responsible for evaluation of applications against the merit criteria. +c. The Grants Officer is responsible for making the final selection of the cooperative agreement awardee.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[]}","Recipients must be state entities or sub-divisions thereof responsible for invasive weed management and with jurisdiction in areas managed by the US Army Corps of Engineers.","Competition is restricted because recipients must be state entities or sub-divisions thereof responsible for invasive weed management with jurisdiction in areas managed by the US Army Corps of Engineers.","If allowed by the cooperative agreement, at any time prior to the completion of a performance period, the parties may agree to bilaterally to exercise a one-year option period, extending the cooperative agreement performance period by one year, so long as funds remain available for continued performance. The parties have no obligation to continue and may elect to cease performance. Options will be exercised through a modification to the agreement.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""This program has no statutory formula.""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance is available based on the period of performance. Funds are released from the Office of the Chief of Engineers on an annual basis shortly after the start of the fiscal year. The period of performance is defined in the statement of work, but is subject to some modification, depending on the availability of funds."",""awardedDescription"":""Costs are reimbursed as obligated by the grantee, but no more frequently than on a monthly basis.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Acreage treated.\n\n-Locations treated.\n\n-Methods used.\n\n-If pesticide used: active ingredient name (generic name), concentration, quantity used and application method.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""-SF 425 � Federal Financial Report""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""-Effectiveness of treatments.\n\n-Adverse Effects""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","-Notification prior to treatment. + +-Detailed records submitted after each treatment. + +-Records must be kept for the period of time specified by the terms of any applicable EPA or State issued permits.","96-3123-0-1-301;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 19 Estimate Not Available FY 20 Estimate Not Available FY 21 est $2,000,000.00; - ","Range $3,500 to $150,000 + +Average award = $15,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""1- To address noxious weed management on the regional level with an integrated approach in cooperation with federal, state, county, municipal and private landowners.\n\nExample: A regional approach is the only effective way to address noxious weeds on the ecosystem level. Separate, isolated treatment plans may be contradictory and may not result in effective management.\n\n2- To treat infestations of noxious weeds and undesirable plants in order to allow native vegetation to re-establish. \n\nExample: Poison Oak, while a native species in many areas, presents safety issues in recreation areas on public lands and adjacent lands, and is removed as needed.\n\n3- To stop the spread of noxious weeds and undesirable plants into natural landscapes. \n\nExamples: Large efforts are underway to halt the spread of the escaped ornamental Flowering Rush on public lands.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","-Endangered Species Act of 1973 16 USC 1531. + +-Applicable State weed lists.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Chief, Strategic Operations Division Robin A. Baldwin441 G. Street. NW, Washington DC, DC 20314-1000 Email:< a href='mailto:Robin.A.Baldwin@usace.army.mil'>Robin.A.Baldwin@usace.army.milPhone: 202-761-8645;","","","","Recipients must be state entities or sub-divisions thereof responsible for invasive weed management.","Nov 26,2020","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/d638f089f2f3472bacdfc2d4834c7434/view","No" +"OnRampII","12.014","OnRampII","NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY (NSA), DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""2192""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""2192""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""2194""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""2194""}}]}","The purpose of the OnRamp II program is to foster educational partnerships between the Agency and academic institutions to promote the health of a diverse pipeline of students in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) disciplines.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","To be eligible, the ultimate beneficiary must be a student at an institution of higher learning with an established Educational Partnership Agreement with the Agency. + +The candidate must be a student at one of the competitively selected OnRamp II schools with priority given to underrepresented students, including members of minority groups, women, persons with disabilities, and others who traditionally are involved in these fields in disproportionately low numbers.","Must be a student at one of the competitively selected OnRamp II schools with priority given to underrepresented students, including members of minority groups, women, persons with disabilities, and others who traditionally are involved in these fields in disproportionately low numbers.","{""description"":""To be considered for an OnRamp II scholarship at the competitively selected, designated OnRamp II academic instituions, students who are U.S. citizens pursuing a career in Schience, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) fields of study must provide:\n1. Resume including:\n a. Relevant professional experiences such as internships and positions of employment.\n b. All scholarships, academic honors, STEM student leadership roles, honorary societies, and any other recognition relevant to their field of study since entering college. Any notable contributions to STEM prior to college should also be highlighted. \n2. Up-to-date official transcript submitted as an electronic PDF.\n3. If applicale, copies of relevant publications and presentations pertaining to the STEM fields such as articles, journal submissions, conference presentations, etc.\n4. Two Letters of Recommendation on of which is from a STEM faculty member.\n5. Statement that the student is aware of the criteria to obtain a clearance that is required for employment and paid internship.\n6. Statement of acknowledgement from student that they will sign the OnRamp II Scholarship Program Service Agreement in return for a service obligation and their desire to be employed by the Agency.\nEstimate of their academic year expenses - tuition support and education fees, book allowance and school supplies, and professional development."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Students at competitively selected OnRamp II institutions provides their nomination packages to their respective institutions, who then provides the scholarship nomination packages to the Agency. Competitively selected by the Agency, OnRamp II scholarship participants will then begin security clearance processing via intelligencecareers.gov""}","Procedural steps for awarding assistance will be documented in the call for proposal. Applicants to refer to this document. + +To make certain that the selection of OnRamp II scholarship recipient is fair and equitable; a duly constituted board to review/select the original OnRamp II proposals was established with senior level representatives from each Agency Directorate who will also review the student nomination packages.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Scholarship assistance will be for one academic school year.\n\nAnnual academic scholarships are awarded to undergraduate and graduate students of designated OnRamp II academic institutions. Students may receive scholarship funding for up to three years to complete their STEM course of study.\n\nThe Agency provides scholarship funding directly to the academic institutions who are responsible for disbursing funds to pay for tuition and education related fees, books, school supplies, and professional development. \n\nGrants will be awarded during the period of availability of the applicable appropriation after selected students sign their service agreements."",""awardedDescription"":""Requests for payment and acceptance of those requests are specified in the terms and conditions for each awarded grant.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To be outlined in grant.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""To be outlined in contract.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To be outlined in grant.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""To be outlined in contract.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To be outlined in grant.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Record keeping requirements are in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award, which will include appropriate provisions related to recipient records that are required by the DoD Grant and Agreement Regulations (DoDGARs).","97-1010-0-4-500;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 20 Estimate Not Available FY 21 Estimate Not Available FY 22 Estimate Not Available - ","Approximately $30,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""National Security Agency\nAttn: OnRamp II Office\n9800 Savage Road\nFort George G. Meade, MD 20755-6833\n410-854-8035""}","OnRamp II Office9800 Savage Road, Fort George G. Meade, MD 20755 Email:< a href='mailto:onramp@nsa.gov'>onramp@nsa.govPhone: 410-854-8035;","https://www.nsa.gov/Academics/For-Educators/OnRamp-II/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Criteria for selecting OnRamp II scholarship recipients: + +1. Student must be pursuing a career in Schience, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) fields of study. +2. Student should have at least a 30 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale each semester/quarter and not be on academic probation. +3. Student recommendations from STEM faculty and other supporting references providing a consistent personal perspective on the nominee's strengths and background and likelihood for success with the OnRamp II program. +4. Preference will be given to: +a. Underrepresented students, including members of minority groups, women, persons with disabilities, and others who traditionally are involved in these fields in disproportionately low numbers. +b. Students previously receiving OnRamp II scholarship funding, not to exceed three years. +c. Students who possess prior research experience.","Mar 15,2021","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/6c67aec1ab254da598feca27a8916dd8/view","No" +"Past Conflict Accounting - Vietnam","12.015","Cooperative program with Vietnam to account for Vietnamese personnel missing in action.","WASHINGTON HEADQUARTERS SERVICES, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""statute"":{""page"":"""",""volume"":""National Defense Authorization Act, Fiscal Year 2021 Section 1254""},""authorizationTypes"":{""statute"":true}}]}","The Secretary of Defense, in coordination with the Secretary of State, is authorized to carry out a cooperative program with the Ministry of Defense of Vietnam to assist in accounting for Vietnamese personnel missing in action. +(b) PURPOSE.�The purpose of the cooperative program under +subsection (a) is to carry out the following activities: +(1) Collection, digitization, and sharing of archival information. +(2) Building the capacity of Vietnam to conduct archival +research, investigations, and excavations. +(3) Improving DNA analysis capacity. +(4) Increasing veteran-to-veteran exchanges. +(5) Other support activities the Secretary of Defense considers necessary and appropriate.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Institutions of higher education with the required experience.","Beneficiaries of an assistance award can be any private entity. This initiative will support USG efforts to assist Vietnam account for Vietnamese Missing in Action (VMIAs) by drawing public and key stakeholder attention to the importance of this work and by providing platforms for bilateral dialogue.","{""description"":""See CFR 200"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Applicant should submit proposals as provided for in the relevant announcement.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Any appeal should be submitted to the WHS AD designated Point of Contact for consideration.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""The period of time the assistance will be available will initially be for one year, and include up to four follow-on option years which are subject the availability of funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Required reporting will be specified in the announcement and the award.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Required reporting will be specified in the announcement and the award.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Required reporting will be specified in the announcement and the award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Required reporting will be specified in the announcement and the award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Required reporting will be specified in the announcement and the award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal award will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that years, expect as noted in 2 CRF 200.503.""}","Record keeping requirements will be according to the terms and conditions of the award, which will include appropriate provisions related to recipient records required by the CFR.","97-0100-0-0-000;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$1,800,008.00; FY 23 est $1,850,714.00; FY 24 est $1,865,778.00; FY 21$2,000,000.00; FY 20$0.00; - ","Range: $1,000,000.00 to $4,000,000.00 +Average: $1,500,00.00","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""This project provides public benefit by addressing war legacies and forging reconciliation, which contributes to overall U.S.-Vietnam relations and the Vietnamese Missing in Action (VMIA) initiative.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Christopher LindleyOffice of the Under Secretary of Defense for Policy +2100 Defense Pentagon, Washington, DC 202012600 Email:< a href='mailto:christopher.h.lindley.civ@mail.mil'>christopher.h.lindley.civ@mail.milPhone: 571-748-9196;","https://policy.defense.gov/OUSDP-Offices/ASD-for-Indo-Pacific-Security-Affairs/South-and-Southeast-Asia/","","Fiscal Year2023: The scope of this work will include the Combined Documentation Exploitation Center�s (CDEC) document archive, which includes millions of pages of captured war documents. The work will also include archival information located with the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA); and interviews with researchers, government officials, and families of unaccounted soldiers in Vietnam, to correlate information derived from the CDEC with other materials (i.e. maps, letters, and memorabilia).","Evaluation criteria will be set forth in the announcement.","Jun 28,2021","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/76cf2aef2c314f64a4577a9cf7819245/view","No" +"Transportation - DASH 102X and WMATA 7M Shuttles","12.016","DASH 102X Route and WMATA 7M Route","WASHINGTON HEADQUARTERS SERVICES (WHS), DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""110"",""number"":""181""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""USC"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""2687""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""2687""}}]}","Objective is to provide Transportation between the Mark Center, the Pentagon, and the City of Alexandria, VA. This will be awarded by the City of Alexandria DASH 102X Shuttle and the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority (WMATA) 7M Shuttle routes.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","The City of Alexandria (DASH 102X route) and the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority (7M route)","All drivers using the roads will benefit from reduced traffic.","{""description"":""Must award to the City of Alexandria (ATC) and the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority (WMATA) as they provide these shuttles for the area."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""These are mandated to be awarded to the City of Alexandria and the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority""}","To be awarded as two Cooperative Agreements","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Five (5) years starting 1 September 2021."",""awardedDescription"":""Annually.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Ridership reports (interim and final)""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Ridership reports (interim and final)""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Ridership reports (interim and final)""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Ridership reports (interim and final)""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Quarterly audits before the invoices are paid.""}","Six (6) years after end of the COOPs.","97-2023-4-9-500;97-2021-4-9-505;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$987,129.00; FY 23 est $1,927,551.00; FY 24 est $1,100,000.00; FY 21$1,816,902.00; FY 20 Estimate Not Available - ","$1M to $2M each for the two shuttles.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Employees traveling between the Mark Center and the Pentagon and between the Pentagon and the City of Alexandria, VA. Thereby reducing the SOVs on the roadways and reduce pollution and wear and tear on SOVs.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","DoDI 4000.19 Interservice and Intragovernmental Support +DoD 4500.36 Management, Acquisition and Use of Motor Vehicles +DoD 3210.6 Defense Grant and Agreement Regulatory System (�DGARS�) +The BRAC 133 Interservice Support Agreement (ISSA) between U.S. Army Garrison Fort Belvoir and Director, Administration and Management, on behalf of Washington Headquarters Services +The BRAC 133 Transportation Management Plan and the Transportation Demand Plan","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Michael A. JarrellThe Pentagon Reservation +1155 Defense Pentagon, Washington, DC 20301 Email:< a href='mailto:michael.a.jarrell8.civ@mail.mil'>michael.a.jarrell8.civ@mail.milPhone: 571-372-0904;Stephenie W. CharlotThe Pentagon Reservation - Southern Mobile Office Complex, Arlington, VA 22202 Email:< a href='mailto:stephenie.w.charlot.civ@mail.mil'>stephenie.w.charlot.civ@mail.milPhone: 703-302-9388;","https://my.whs.mil/services/transportation-management-program","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: - HQ00342120004 Alexandria Transit Company COOP DASH 102X Route Shuttle - HQ00342120008 Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority COOP 7M Route Shuttle","These are mandated to be awarded to the City of Alexandria and the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority","Jul 29,2021","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/e7edecce52ea4877927ff622976b64a0/view","No" +"Readiness and Environmental Protection Integration (REPI) Program","12.017","DoD REPI Program","WASHINGTON HEADQUARTERS SERVICES, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""� 2684a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""� 2684a""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""� 2694""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""� 2694""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""� 670c-1""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""� 670c-1""}}]}","The Readiness and Environmental Protection Integration (REPI) Program funds direct awards, primarily through the Military Services, in support of innovative partnerships between DoD installations, conservation partners, and state and local governments, that leverage public and private funds to advance compatible land uses, manage and restore natural resources, and promote climate resilience.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","General Public, Military, Private nonprofit institutions/organizations","{""description"":""See CFR 200\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The grants officer will contact recipients directly.""}","Applicant should submit proposals as requested for in the relevant announcement.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Any appeal should be submitted to the WHS AD +designated Point of Contact for consideration.","Renewal information will be listed in the agreement.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""The period of time the assistance will be available will be for one year, and include up to four follow-on option years which are subject the availability of funds. \n\nMethod of awarding/releasing assistance: Quarterly""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Required reporting will be specified in the award.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Required reporting will be specified in the award.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Required reporting will be specified in the award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Required reporting will be specified in the award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Required reporting will be specified in the award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","Record keeping requirements will be according to the terms and conditions of the award, which will include appropriate provisions related to recipient records required by the CFR.","97-0100-0-0-000;","(Formula Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$137,818,490.00; FY 23 est $145,500,000.00; FY 24 est $155,000,000.00; FY 21$38,031,999.00; FY 20$33,100,000.00; - ","Typically, funded projects range between $60,000 and $10,000,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""�\tThrough FY20, the NFWF Longleaf Stewardship Fund has maximized DoD�s investment by leveraging over $6.3 million in DoD funds more than 9-to-1 with funding from other Federal agency and private organizations to protect the missions of 14 DoD installations.\nThrough FY 20, the Army has leveraged $640 million in REPI and Military Service funds with over $510 million in non-DoD partner contributions�nearly a 1:1 match�to protect over 420,000 acres of land, safeguarding vital test, training, and operational assets and capabilities at 39 Army installations and ranges.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""135,000 acres of longleaf established, 1.7 million acres maintained through prescribed fire, and 55,000 acres protected through conservation easements""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""$15 million in REPI funding was awarded to seven National Coastal Resilience Fund projects across seven states. These seven projects neighboring DOD installations received an additional $7 million in matching funds from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration to be coupled with $7 million in partner contributions.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Kristin ThomasgardOffice of the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Sustainment, +4800 Mark Center Drive, Suite 16F18, Alexandria, VA 22350 Email:< a href='mailto:osd.repi@mail.mil'>osd.repi@mail.milPhone: (571) 372-6835;Kristin ThomasgardOffice of the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Sustainment, +4800 Mark Center Drive, Suite 16F18, Alexandria, VA 22350 Email:< a href='mailto:osd.repi@mail.mil'>osd.repi@mail.milPhone: 703-614-6523;","https://www.repi.mil/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: --- The National Fish and Wildlife Foundation (NFWF), through the National Coastal Resilience Fund (NCRF), leverages public and private funding to restore, increase and strengthen natural infrastructure to protect coastal communities, while also enhancing habitats for fish and wildlife. The NCRF invests in conservation projects that restore or expand natural features such as coastal marshes and wetlands, dune and beach systems, oyster and coral reefs, forests, coastal rivers and floodplains, and barrier islands that minimize the impacts of storms and other naturally occurring events on nearby communities. These investments help promote and enhance military installation resilience and support military communities with addressing impacts from climate change. The NCRF will, in part, direct investments to nature-based projects that benefit military installations in coastal communities across the country. In FY2022, $15 million in REPI funding was awarded to seven NCRF projects across seven states. These seven projects neighboring DOD installations received an additional $7 million in matching funds from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration to be coupled with $7 million in partner contributions. In FY2023, 15 NCRF projects potentially benefitting DOD installations were submitted, seeking $31 million in funding. --- The National Association of Conservation Districts (NACD) assists DOD by engaging local Conservation districts to build local capacity around military installations and ranges to more effectively engage private landowners in sustainable land use and management practices that preserve and enhance the military�s ability to test, train, and operate. Additionally, NACD is developing information and resources for local conservation districts on the importance of private, working lands to the DoD; and emphasizing the strong historical role that DoD has played in helping sustain these lands. --- The Army and Navy are partnering with the Hawai?i Department of Land and Natural Resources (DLNR) and other partners, to leverage REPI funding with State of Hawai?i and other non-DOD contributions to improve resilience, preserve important habitats and natural resources, and support sustainable and productive land uses and water resources for communities around military installations. In FY2023, the REPI Program committed $26.9 million to support habitat protection, invasive species management, water recharge and improvement, wildfire risk reduction, flood mitigation, and soil erosion in areas around multiple military installations to preserve military training and testing capabilities for all Military Services.","Not Applicable.","Aug 16,2021","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/29246361c923409f8e16ea3573fc5e89/view","No" +"Pacific Center Disaster (PDC) Program","12.019","PDC DisasterAWARE cooperative agreement","WASHINGTON HEADQUARTERS SERVICES (WHS), DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Sec. 8128 from P.L. 106-79 (DoD appropriations Act of\nFY2000)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Enable PDC to stimulate research, development, evaluation and deployment of advanced tools and applications to aid in disaster monitoring, early warning, and decision support for disaster management communities and the general public. Thus, the overarching goal is to foster disaster-resiliency and risk reduction through the use of science, information, and technology.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Both the general public and government departments would benefit from the information generated from PDC Program.","{""description"":""See CFR 200 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is not applicable.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nApplication procedures are detailed in the relevant announcement.""}","Applicant should submit proposals as requested for in the relevant announcement.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approval information is detailed in the announcement.","Any appeal should be submitted to the WHS/AD designated Point of Contact for consideration.","Renewal information will be detailed in the agreement.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""Statutory formula - N/A\nMatching Requirements: voluntary\nMOE requirements - N/A""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The period of time for this Cooperative Agreement is 5 years."",""awardedDescription"":""One (1) cooperative agreement award, with in-scope post-award modifications to add new projects quarterly or as needed.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Required reporting will be specified in the award.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Required reporting will be specified in the award.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Required reporting will be specified in the award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Required reporting will be specified in the award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Required reporting will be specified in the award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than\n$750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","Record keeping requirements will be according to the terms and conditions of the award, which will include appropriate provisions related to recipient records required by the CFR.","97-0100-0-0-000;","(Formula Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$15,177,776.00; FY 23 est $15,618,246.00; FY 24 est $25,796,022.00; FY 21$11,500,000.00; FY 20$13,000,000.00; - ","Historically, projects have ranged in cost from $25,000.00 to over $10,000,000.00","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The PDC�s funding has remained largely unchanged over\nthe past decade while its DisasterAWARE RAPIDS DoD userbase grew 10-fold, nearing ten thousand user accounts, data-holdings grew 12-fold, topping 4,300 layers, and response coverage grew 4-fold, topping 70 events and more than 350 products a year. These numbers have further increased this year: now more than 5000 data layers, 32 responses, and an astonishing 1191 products through October 2020 alone. The incredible growth (over three-fold compared to the previous year) in the number of products was due to many factors, chief among which were support for COVID-19, a record-breaking hurricane season, and increased partnerships with domestic, national, regional, and international agencies involved in disaster relief operations.\nPDC�s steady and strong growth over the past decade has been largely fueled by increased visibility and credibility resulting from meaningful engagements with the Combatant Commands (CCDM) in almost all geographies, as well as strengthened existing and forged new\npartnerships at home and abroad. PDC is now an integral part of planning, operational readiness, risk reduction, and disaster response for many CCDMs and domestic and international partner agencies, rightfully recognized as a preferred and credible partner in science- and evidence-based disaster reduction and related decision-making processes.\nIn 2020, PDC's DisasterAWARE supports DoD's RAPIDS as well as EMOPS (supporting the Department's and its partner's DSCA and HA/DR missions, U.S. Interagency, U.S state and local emergency managers, the international community, and partner nations), Disaster Alert (nearly 2M public users), as well as a host of national and regional systems in Thailand, Indonesia, Philippines, and the ASEAN Humanitarian Assistance Centre (AHA Centre). The system has also been adopted by the private sector as \""DisasterAWARE Enterprise.\"".""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""PDC's healthy growth has also been augmented and aided by \""externally-funded\"" projects - those funded outside of the CA base funding. While PDC's DisasterAWARE flagship product continues to attract many, its risk assessment and analytical capabilities are playing an ever-increasing role in informed decision-making for CCDMs and all stakeholders. PDC's partnership with CCDMs to develop analytical products addressing \""Women, Peace, and Security,\"" \""Green-White\"" networks to help identify and develop strategies against malice actors, and \""National Fragility\"" index to help quantify changing landscapes of national security and stability are all but a few examples of PDC's maturing Global Risk and Vulnerability Assessment (RVA) program, aided by CCDM's partnerships in supporting and funding National Disaster Preparedness Baseline Assessment (NDPBA) projects around the globe.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""1) Provided disaster management technology, tools, and services through DisasterAWARE Pro, a powerful and reliable early warning and multi-hazard monitoring platform; Disaster Alert, a free, public application of DisasterAWARE that provides individuals, families, and their loved ones with the information they need to stay safe anywhere in the world; and RAPIDS, designed for DoD to provide global situational awareness for disaster risk reduction and critical information supporting Humanitarian Assistance/Disaster Relief (HA/DR) missions. \n2) Incorporated new hazard sources for NASA Global Floods through scaled architecture and Canada Met into DisasterAWARE Pro.\n3) Provided automated hazard monitoring for 19,877 hazard events and produced 136,783 automated products. 4) Delivered decision support products, including impacts and needs assessments during major disaster response operations for Hurricanes Fiona, Ian, Lisa and Nicole. \n5) Expanded National Disaster Preparedness Baseline Assessment (NDPBA) Support to Colombia (2022-2023), Eastern Caribbean (2022-2023), Suriname (2023-2024), and Ecuador (2023-2024).\n6) Co-chaired the United Nation�s Global Information Management Working Group for GIS (IMWG) with UNICEF to improve inclusion and accessibility to GIS technology to all partners in the humanitarian and development space (traditional and non-traditional).""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Janice Rice8725 John J Kingman Rd, Fort Belvoir, VA 22060 Email:< a href='mailto:janice.rice@dla.mil'>janice.rice@dla.milPhone: 571-767-1373;","https://www.pdc.org","","Fiscal Year2021: a) BioSurveillance Information Service (BioServ) � Through collaboration with U.S. Army Public Health Command (USAPHC), and Naval Medical Research Unit 2 (NAMRU-2), a BioSurveillance Information Service (BioServ) prototype force health protection requirements. Key global and regional information resources, including those from CDC, WHO, and Pacific Health Surveillance Network, were successfully added to the BioServ capability. These capabilities were transition into the JPEO-CBRND�s Global BioSurveillance Portal (G-BSP) program and continue to be supported by PDC. + +b) ASEAN (and AHA Centre) DisasterAWARE � PDC helped to enhance the disaster monitoring capacity of the ASEAN Humanitarian Assistance Coordination Centre (AHA Centre) by deploying the DisasterAWARE-based Disaster Monitoring and Response System (DMRS). The work was closely coordinated with ASEAN and included comprehensive training and capacity building exercises. + +c) Advanced Analytics � Through the INDOPACOM Advanced Analytics project, PDC was able to leverage a systems approach to analyzing and assessing the influence of non-state malign actors, fragility, and disaster risk to AOR-wide HA/DR activities. The output of this work allows for the synchronization of interventions by INDOPACOM or FYVE partners in addressing areas of systemic weaknesses to strengthen resilience and decrease dependencies on foreign response during times of crisis thereby increasing stability in the region. + +d) National Disaster Preparedness Baseline Assessment (NDPBA) � Sponsored and supported by four geographical Combatant Commands (CCDM), a number of countries have leveraged PDC�s NDPBA Program to assess and strengthen their national disaster preparedness strategies. The NDPBA takes a holistic approach to disaster risk reduction (DRR) consistent with the International Strategy for Disaster Reduction, The Hyogo Framework for Action, and the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction. This approach seeks to promote a �culture of prevention� and serves to reduce disaster risk and losses through the examination and integration of disaster management practices and risk assessments. + +e) Women, Peace and Security Program � Through WPS Program, PDC was able to discover, assess, and package relevant gender-specific data into useful strategic information into a single system to support the Combatant Commands� capability and enhancements to shape relationships with partner nations in dealing with the unique challenges affecting women, peace, and security (WPS). The program establishes actionable approaches to support gender-based resilience and security for better informed planning and operations in support of DoD WPS mission objectives.Fiscal Year2023: The National Disaster Preparedness Baseline Assessment (NDPBA) project takes a holistic approach to Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR) consistent with the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction. This approach seeks to promote a culture of prevention and serves to reduce disaster risk and losses through the examination and integration of evidence-based decision-making. PDC�s NDPBA provides a repeatable and measurable approach to examining key elements of DRR, and uses a methodology consisting of five distinct, yet complementary components: +1) Focused stakeholder engagements in the form of facilitated Workshops and Knowledge Exchanges; +2) Risk and Vulnerability Assessment (RVA); +3) Disaster Management Analysis (DMA); +4) Creation and promotion of a common foundation for data gathering and sharing; and +5) Application of findings to support a 5-year plan of action. The results of the NDPBA are provided to all stakeholders through PDC�s DisasterAWARE platform where they are maintained for use in support of disaster planning, mitigation, response, and recovery efforts. + +PDC�s NDPBA is a collaborative, scientific assessment that promotes a multi-agency approach to disaster risk reduction and national disaster preparedness. The assessment identifies conditions throughout each country and the region that make communities capable of responding to hazards effectively and helping decision makers to: +1) Understand hazard exposure of people, property, critical infrastructure, and lifelines located in zones that are subject to potential losses; +2) Reduce vulnerability by isolating the characteristics that make communities and systems most susceptible to the damaging effects of disasters; +3) Increase coping capacity by identifying the capacity of people, organizations, and systems to manage adverse conditions; +4) Strengthen governance and create institutional mechanisms needed to support policy decisions that build resilience, protect lives, and reduce disaster losses; +5) Prioritize budgets and investments using science-based data that support disaster risk reduction decision-making in a multi-hazard environment which includes the impacts of climate change. + +During FY22-23, the PDC began four new assessments for the following: Colombia, Eastern Caribbean, Suriname, and Ecuador.""","The criteria for selecting proposals is detailed in the published relevant announcement.","Oct 28,2021","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/cf4e0b98917a44cb94b4f393701a9fe8/view","No" +"STARBASE Program","12.020","STARBASE","DEPT OF THE ARMY, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""2193b""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""2193b""}}]}","1. STARBASE 2.0 is an afterschool, middle and high school mentoring initiative conducted in partnership with local school districts that combines STEM activities with a relationship-rich, school-based environment to provide the missing link for youth making the transition from elementary to middle school, and from middle to high school. STEM clubs are expected to meet no less than four hours per month, for a minimum of 20 hours per school year. + +2. STARBASE 3.0 provides extracurricular STEM instruction and projects to high school students and is typically offered after school or during the summer. The program is highly structured and helps support school goals, fosters ingenuity and creativity, builds confidence and resilience, encourages experimentation and teamwork, and teaches students how to solve problems using critical thinking skills to improve knowledge and skills of students from kindergarten through twelfth grade in STEM. + +3. The Program is a non-combat, civil-military activity of the National Guard","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Must be one of the 50 States, District of Columbia, Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, or Guam, and apply through the State Adjutant General's Office to the USPFO through National Guard.","Students from fifth grade to twelfth grade.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""NGB STARBASE Cooperative Agreements are Congressionally directed assistance to the 50 States, District of Columbia, Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, and Guam National Guard. These are the only allowable applicants. The Recipient must work through their Adjutant General, who will work with the USPFO to obtain approval to have this program.""}","{""description"":""NGB STARBASE Cooperative Agreements are Congressionally directed assistance to the 50 States, District of Columbia, Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, and Guam National Guard. These are the only allowable applicants. The Recipient must work through their Adjutant General, who will work with the USPFO to obtain approval to have this program.""}","Applicant must be one of the 50 States, District of Columbia, Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, or Guam and shall develop a plan which includes details on school district application and selection procedures, number of students to be trained, staffing, curriculum, facilities and services, State public and private service to be provided and a detailed budget. +After Congress authorizes, approves, and appropriates funds for the project and the National Guard Bureau reviews and approves all necessary plans, specifications, bidding documents, contracts and other documentation, the award will be executed by the Grant Officer.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","NGB STARBASE Cooperative Agreements are Congressionally directed assistance to the 50 States, District of Columbia, Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, and Guam National Guard. These are the only allowable applicants. The Recipient must work through their Adjutant General, who will work with the USPFO to obtain approval to have this program.","NGB STARBASE Cooperative Agreements are Congressionally directed assistance to the 50 States, District of Columbia, Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, and Guam National Guard. These are the only allowable applicants. The Recipient must work through their Adjutant General, who will work with the USPFO to obtain approval to have this program.","NGB STARBASE Cooperative Agreements are Congressionally directed assistance to the 50 States, District of Columbia, Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, and Guam National Guard. These are the only allowable applicants. The Recipient must work through their Adjutant General, who will work with the USPFO to obtain approval to have this program.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""This program has no matching requirements""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Twelve month funding. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: NGB Cooperative Agreements for STARBASE are Congressionally directed assistance to the 50 States, District of Columbia, Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, and Guam National Guard. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Recipient submits annual budget to the Program Managers. Program Managers either accept the budget request or negotiate it. Once budget is final, Cooperative Agreement for the work is created and executed by the Grants Officer."",""awardedDescription"":""NGB STARBASE Cooperative Agreements are Congressionally directed assistance to the 50 States, District of Columbia, Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, and Guam National Guard. These are the only allowable applicants. The Recipient must work through their Adjutant General, who will work with the USPFO to obtain approval to have this program. After Congress authorizes, approves, and appropriates funds for the project and the National Guard Bureau reviews and approves all necessary plans, specifications, bidding documents, contracts and other documentation, the award will be executed by the Grant Officer. Funds are released incrementally based on available federal funding.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual data call. Specifics are detailed in the individual cooperative agreement awards""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly. Specifics are detailed in the individual cooperative agreement awards""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients are required to maintain records adequate to reflect the nature and extent of their costs and expenditures and to insure required costs of participation are achieved. Records must be maintained for 3 years following the close out of the cooperative agreement. To be restarted if the cooperative agreement is reopened after the end of the period of performance for whatever reason.","97-0100-2-2-220;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$42,000,000.00; FY 23 est $50,000,000.00; FY 24 est $53,000,000.00; - Funds for DoD STARBASE are 100% Congressional Adds.","$300,000 to $1 Million + +Average Awards are $450,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Over 70,000 students participate annually (basic and supplemental programs)\n�\n78 locations including Puerto Rico and Guam\n�\nIndian reservation outreach programs\n\n26% gain in knowledge (nationwide pre and post-test comparison)\n�\nStudent attitudes towards STEM subjects and the military shift dramatically toward the positive\n�\nParticipating teachers gave their highest ratings for students� improved understanding of science, interest in learning about science and technology, and increases in student confidence""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Over 70,000 students participate annually (basic and supplemental programs) � 78 locations including Puerto Rico and Guam � Indian reservation outreach programs 26% gain in knowledge (nationwide pre and post-test comparison) � Student attitudes towards STEM subjects and the military shift dramatically toward the positive � Participating teachers gave their highest ratings for students� improved understanding of science, interest in learning about science and technology, and increases in student confidence.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 +2 CFR XI +NGB Policy 5-1 +DoDi 1025.07","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Jeffrey White\njeffrey.white12.civ@army.mil\nYouth Programs, Chief\nNGB-J1Y""}","Darcy Ostrander-Damon111 George Mason Dr, Arlington, VA 22204 Email:< a href='mailto:darcy.a.ostrander-damon.civ@army.mil'>darcy.a.ostrander-damon.civ@army.milPhone: 5713890675;","https://dodstarbase.org","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2021: There are three STARBASE programs: +A basic DoD STARBASE Program operates with elementary students at the host location, usually at the 5th grade level, and can be broken down into two phases � during the normal school year and outside the normal school year. During the school year, DoD STARBASE Program academies provide 25 hours of instruction per classroom using the approved DoD STARBASE core curriculum. Outside the normal school year schedule, DoD STARBASE Program academies also provide supplemental classes. + +An advanced DoD STARBASE Program performs all the operations of a basic DoD STARBASE Program and also offers a secondary community outreach and after-school program called STARBASE 2.0. Supplemental classes are permitted to utilize STEM curriculum outside the approved DoD STARBASE Program curriculum. The OASD(M&RA) STARBASE Program Manager is responsible for ensure compliance with the requirements listed in this section. + +STARBASE 3.0- extracurricular STEM instruction and projects to high school students and is typically offered after school or during the summer. The program is highly structured and helps support school goals, fosters ingenuity and creativity, builds confidence and resilience, encourages experimentation and teamwork, and teaches students how to solve problems using critical thinking skills to improve knowledge and skills of students from kindergarten through twelfth grade in STEM.Fiscal Year2023: There are three STARBASE programs: A basic DoD STARBASE Program operates with elementary students at the host location, usually at the 5th grade level, and can be broken down into two phases � during the normal school year and outside the normal school year. During the school year, DoD STARBASE Program academies provide 25 hours of instruction per classroom using the approved DoD STARBASE core curriculum. Outside the normal school year schedule, DoD STARBASE Program academies also provide supplemental classes. An advanced DoD STARBASE Program performs all the operations of a basic DoD STARBASE Program and also offers a secondary community outreach and after-school program called STARBASE 2.0. Supplemental classes are permitted to utilize STEM curriculum outside the approved DoD STARBASE Program curriculum. The OASD(M&RA) STARBASE Program Manager is responsible for ensure compliance with the requirements listed in this section. STARBASE 3.0- extracurricular STEM instruction and projects to high school students and is typically offered after school or during the summer. The program is highly structured and helps support school goals, fosters ingenuity and creativity, builds confidence and resilience, encourages experimentation and teamwork, and teaches students how to solve problems using critical thinking skills to improve knowledge and skills of students from kindergarten through twelfth grade in STEM.","NGB STARBASE Cooperative Agreements are Congressionally directed assistance to the 50 States, District of Columbia, Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, and Guam National Guard. These are the only allowable applicants. The Recipient must work through their Adjutant General, who will work with the USPFO to obtain approval to have this program.","Aug 12,2022","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/d6c9dd7bca0e4b0bb77ea64aac3687ce/view","No" +"Army National Guard Army Compatible Use Buffer Program","12.021","NGB ACUB","DEPT OF THE ARMY, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""2684a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""2684a""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""670c-1""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""670c-1""}}]}","The Army Compatible Use Buffer (ACUB) program provides assistance awards to eligible entity that is either a State or political subdivision of a State or a private entity that has as its stated principal organizational purpose or goal the conservation, restoration, or preservation of land and natural resources in order to address the use or development of real property in the vicinity of, or ecologically related to, an Army National Guard installation, or military airspace for purposes of� +(1) limiting any development or use of the property that would be incompatible with the mission of the installation; +(2) preserving habitat on the property in a manner that� +(A) is compatible with environmental requirements; and +(B) may eliminate or relieve current or anticipated environmental restrictions that would or might otherwise restrict, impede, or otherwise interfere, whether directly or indirectly, with current or anticipated military training, testing, or operations on the installation; +(3) maintaining or improving military installation resilience; or +(4) protecting Clear Zone Areas from use or encroachment that is incompatible with the mission of the installation.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible entities are States or political subdivision of a State or a private entity that has as its stated principal organizational purpose or goal the conservation, restoration, or preservation of land and natural resources in order to address the use or development of real property in the vicinity of Army National Guard installations.","Military and local communities as it protects installations from encroachment of non-compatible use in their vicinity. It can create public lands for recreational use for the public and protect wetlands and other habitats.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Prior to application, recipient must coordinate with the applicable installation for the determination of extent of the approved buffer area.""}","{""description"":""Organizations interested should reach out to the instillations to determine the parameters of the work that will be requested of them in the cooperative agreement. Installations will refer all organizations compatible with their objectives to the NGB HQ Program Manager.""}","Organizations referred to the Program Manager who meet the selection criteria will submit their proposal and budget to the Program Managers. Program Managers either accept the proposal and budget request or negotiate it. Once budget is final, Cooperative Agreement for the work is created and executed by the Grants Officer.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Once approved, due to the nature of the work, the cooperative agreement (including all of the necessary documentation which the installation and program manager will work with the recipient to complete) must receive a legal review prior execution.","Recipients are welcome to work with the instillations to rework their proposals if not initially selected. If not selected initially it may be possible to become a sub-recipient by contacting the installation.","Extension procedures are addressed in the General Terms and Conditions of each individual cooperative agreement award.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""25% of the Federal contribution to include In Kind Contributions, Bargain Sales, Cash as well as other federal, state, and local grants.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds must be obligated during the year in which they are appropriated and can be liquidated for up to five years following."",""awardedDescription"":""Once recipient is chosen, the recipient submits a budget to the Program Managers. Program Managers either accept the budget request or negotiate it. Once budget is final, Cooperative Agreement for the work is created and executed by the Grants Officer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As the Recipient hits specific milestones as detailed in the cooperative agreement they will report on the progress of their purchase.\n\nAn annual report summing up the progress reports are required""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Required quarterly and an annual one summing up the quarterly reports to include the upcoming spend plan for the next year.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Every three years to five years a performance management is completed on the cooperative agreement.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients are required to maintain records adequate to reflect the nature and extent of their costs and expenditures and to ensure required costs of participation are achieved. Records must be maintained for 10 years following the close out of the cooperative agreement. To be restarted if the cooperative agreement is reopened after the end of the period of performance for whatever reason.","21-2065-0-1-051;97-0100-0-0-000;21-2020-0-0-000;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$13,655,033.00; FY 23 est $15,312,327.00; FY 24 est $14,000,000.00; - Funding comes from DoD REPI & ARNG O&M.","$150k - $10 Million. + +Average award is $1 Million.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Protected 5,629 acres of lands that were at risk of incompatible development adjacent to ten ARNG installations.\n�\tThis eliminated the risk of 57 single family homes within the installation�s high-risk noise contours of the range complex. The property will be managed as open space for future public recreational use and habitat preservation for rare species.\n�\tAssisted in the purchase of a keystone parcel that is within the approach to landing zones used in helicopter training on the installation that would have been subdivided into 35 home sites. The property was transferred to the local municipality, which has used the land to connect two adjacent parks with a trail for recreation from the community. The property will be managed at no cost to the military to reduce wildfire risks to the installation.\n�\tAssisted in the purchase of a former golf course had previously been rezoned and subdivided for the construction of 400+ residences that would lie within the approach at Muir Army National Guard Airfield. This project eliminated the potential for a large volume of noise complaints in a heavily trafficked aviation corridor and preserves land for agricultural and species habitat use.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Camp Blanding, FL: 809 acres protected. Camp Butner, NC: 129 acres protected. Camp San Luis Obispo, CA: 389 acres protected. Fort Indiantown Gap, PA: 83 acres protected. Fort Harrison, MT: 2531 acres protected. Camp McCrady, SC: 325 acres protected. Fort Barfoot, VA: 1861 acres protected. Camp Ripley, MN: 1856 acres protected. Camp Swift, TX: 156 acres protected. Camp Williams, UT: 367 acres protected.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 +2 CFR XI +NGB Policy 5-1 +Annual REPI Guidance","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Alisa Dickson\nBranch Chief, Conservation \nARNG-G9, IEE-N\n111 S. George Mason Dr\nArlington, VA 22204\n703-607-9620 (office)\nalisa.r.dickson.civ@army.mil""}","Darcy Ostrander-Damon111 S. George Mason Dr., Arlington, VA 22204 Email:< a href='mailto:darcy.a.ostrander-damon.civ@army.mil'>darcy.a.ostrander-damon.civ@army.milPhone: 5713890675;","https://www.repi.mil","12.017 Readiness and Environmental Protection Integration (REPI) Program; ","Fiscal Year2021: In FY21, ACUB grant recipients protected 5,629 acres of lands that were at risk of incompatible development adjacent to ten ARNG installations, matching $16M in DoD funding awards with $4.6M in partner in-kind contributions and cash grants. The following example projects highlight the benefits to the installation and community: + +The Camp Williams, Utah grant recipient, The Conservation Fund, helped protect 183 acres on adjacent to the installation at the Butterfield property. This parcel had 15% of the match paid for by the State of Utah in the amount of $556,750. The Landowner provided an 11% match in the amount of $404,500. The DoD share paid was $2,846,455. This purchase eliminated the risk of 57 single family homes within the installation�s high-risk noise contours of the range complex. The property will be managed as open space for future public recreational use and habitat preservation for rare species. + +The Fort Harrison, Montana grant recipient, Prickly Pear Land Trust, used $571,000 in DoD ACUB funding matched with $245,000 in matching grants from the state to purchase a keystone parcel that is within the approach to landing zones used in helicopter training on the installation that would have been subdivided into 35 home sites. The property was transferred to the local municipality, which has used the land to connect two adjacent parks with a trail for recreation from the community. The property will be managed at no cost to the military to reduce wildfire risks to the installation. + +The Fort Indiantown Gap grant recipient, Ward Burton Wildlife Foundation, completed the second phase of the 430-acre Monroe Valley Golf Course project using $1.5M in DoD ACUB funding and $1M in recipient funding. This former golf course had previously been rezoned and subdivided for the construction of 400+ residences that would lie within the approach at Muir Army National Guard Airfield. This project eliminated the potential for a large volume of noise complaints in a heavily trafficked aviation corridor and preserves land for agricultural and species habitat use.Fiscal Year2023: Acres Protected: 8,638 acres across 12 ARNG installation buffers using $11,939,935.72 in ARNG 2065 funding, $11,640,930.42 in DoD REPI funding, and an additional $12,954,277 in partner match.","Determinations are made based on how much cost share the recipient is offering, how many willing sellers that are ready to close, likelihood that incompatible development could occur, and the recipients ability to execute on the sale. Goal is 18 months or less and a minimum 25% cost share.","Aug 12,2022","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/60a6079be20d403c8aef23d703a7e8ef/view","No" +"DoD Mentor-Protege Program","12.022","DoD MP Program","IMMEDIATE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF DEFENSE, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""number"":""""},""USC"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""387 Sub Chapter 1""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""387 Sub Chapter 1""}}]}","The Department of Defense (DoD), Mentor Protege Program was established in October 1991 to expand and enhance small business participation in DoD contracting opportunities and expand the technical capabilities, capacity and overall growth of socio-economic small businesses. The focus of this program is to also develop participants to expand, improve, diversify and innovate the Department's Supply chain. Focused on assisting small businesses to perform on both prime and subcontracts towards being competitive, best in class partners in the defense industrial base in obtaining and performing on DoD subcontracts and serving as suppliers on DoD contracts. This assistance listing seeks to expand participation in the program, provide developmental assistance that will strengthen and build the Department's supply chain, national security and +partners in the DIB. Awards fund the mentor's labor costs, assistance in mentoring received by Historically Black Colleges and Universities, MInority Serving Institutions, Apex Accelerators (formerly Procurement Technical Assistance Centers), Manufacturing Innovative Institutions and other direct costs (on a case by case basis, example travel).","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligibility criteria for this assistance: +1. Small Disadvantaged Businesses (owned and controlled by socially and economically disadvantaged individuals) +2. Women-Owned Small Businesses +3. Service-Disabled Veteran Owned Small Businesses +4. Historically Underutilized Business Zone Businesses +5. Native Hawaiian Organization, Native American Tribe +6. A small business concern that is a non traditional defense contractor or currently provides goods or services in the private sector that are critical to enhancing the capabilities of the defense supplier base and fulfilling key Department of Defense needs +7. DoD approved Mentor Companies","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Mentor Protege application that describes in detail the developmental assistance that will be provided to the protege firm. Included should be a detailed cost breakdown of the developmental assistance being offered as well as timeline. An example application is available at http://www.Business.Defense.gov"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Before a mentor protege application can be considered, the mentor firm must first apply and be approved as a mentor in the Program. Application available at Business.Defense.gov""}","{""description"":""Eligible applicants will respond to assistance opportunity announcements and adhere to the guidance issued under that announcement (issued via a DoD Contracting Activity) and apply with a proposal for a mentor protege agreement through the DoD Office of Small Business Programs or one of the other DoD Components for approval."",""isApplicable"":true}","1. A call for mentor protege proposals will be announced +2. Assistance is awarded through DoD Contracting Activity +3. Approval is received from DoD Office of Small Business Programs and/or other DoD Components +4. Assistance is awarded as a cost reimbursement to the mentor firm","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Because the approval is performed at DoD Component levels guidance pertaining to appeals/reworks/resubmissions are determined by their individual funding announcements.","Extensions must be justified and requested through the approval Component and the DoD Office of Small Business Programs not to exceed a total period of performance of 5 years. A clear detail of additional assistance being provided is required along with detailed costs and timelines. Additional funding may be sought not more than $1M per year.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funding is available at any time during the Government fiscal year.\n Performance participation is on average up to 3 years. \n\nAwards are annually funded incrementally up to a 12 month period of performance for each performance timeframe. Recent legislation codified the program permanently and therefore there are no time restrictions placed on spend with respect to the money. However, invoices should be submitted within the year of award/obligation.\n\nAssistance in this program is awarded incrementally for each approved mentor protege agreement."",""awardedDescription"":""DoD Components award and release approved agreements.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The MP Program is unique in that the approval for participation is at the DoD Components. The DoD Office of Small Business Programs (OSBP) is responsible for the oversight of the program and progress reports are required. Defense Contract Management Agency (DCMA) assists the DoD OSBP and performs annual reviews of approved mentor protege agreements. DCMA provides further progress reports that cover two years after the completion of each agreement that include progress on employee growth, revenue and contract and subcontract awards.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure data is collected monthly and provided to the DoD OSBP, monthly program reviews are performed that include a detailed review of expenditures that tie to the developmental assistance timeline outlined in the agreement proposal.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Monthly program performance reviews are performed with the approving DoD Components for all approved mentor protege agreements. Reviews include a close look at the developmental assistance submitted, the timeline, execution of funds awarded, risks, and any mitigation plans.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","00-0000-0-0-000;97-0300-0-0-000;","(Training) FY 22$33,000,000.00; FY 23 est $37,263,000.00; FY 24 est $42,456,000.00; - ","1. Range of awards: $100K - $1M per year for an average of three years + +2. Approximate average award size - $450K - $500K","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The Mentor Prot�g� Program aims to develop Social Economic Small Businesses (SBDs, WOSBs, SDVOSBs, HUBZones, Native American Businesses, and Entities that employ the severely disabled, and non-traditional companies into innovative, viable, and competitive suppliers to the Defense Department. In FY2022 prot�g� firms received $4.9B of the DoD's prime contract awarded dollars and of that $160M represents active performing prot�g�s. The program recognizes high performing agreements through our annual Nunn Perry Awards that acknowledges prot�g� companies' growth in employees, revenue and contract awards. In over the previous 2 fiscal years an estimated 25% of active agreements were nominated.\n\nBased on the forty-seven annual reviews completed in FY21, 81% of the Prot�g� firms experienced employee growth during the reporting period. Over the last 10 years (FY12-FY21) the average Prot�g� participant has experienced a net employee gain of over 16 totaling 10,212 small business jobs for participant Prot�g�s. In the last 3 years that average has increased 23 employee net gain per Prot�g�. \n\nBased on the forty-seven annual reviews completed in FY21, 87% of the Prot�g� firms experienced revenue growth during the reporting period for an average revenue net gain of $9.8 million per participant Prot�g�, that is a total net revenue increase $459.1 million for all 47 Prot�g� participants. \n\nIn FY 2022 former Prot�g�s have contributed to the Defense industrial base through prime contracts in the areas of transportation, engineering services, construction, computer services, ship building, R&D, aircraft manufacturing, and other areas.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Kasey Diaz3010 Pentagon, Room 3B854, Washington, DC 20300 Email:< a href='mailto:Kasey.b.diaz.civ@mail.mil'>Kasey.b.diaz.civ@mail.milPhone: 571-372-6191;","http://www.Business.Defense.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: 1. project focused development on architecting and building continuous integration pipelines, DevOps-enabled processes, and Cloud-ready solutions for on-prem, commercial/classified/Gov Cloud, and hybrid IT systems +2. project's developmental assistance focused on Aerospace technical capabilities in affordable composites manufacturing and related capabilities for future DoD awards +3. project's developmental assistance focused on the production of components for optical devices that are critical to functions in the military, medical, and industrial industries. Many that are used in hazardous environments, in devices relied upon by war fighters and doctors to accomplish their missions. +4. project focused on enhancing technical capabilities and business infrastructure in support of core missions +5. project focused on design and Manufacturing with a focus on 3D printing and inclusive of student summer hires that could result in training of future workforce. +6. Project focused on improvement of general business management corporate infrastructure and engineering and technical processes +7. Prototype Development Mentoring and Training, machine learning and training, supply chain mentoring and training, and license and distribution training.","Not Applicable.","Feb 01,2023","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/da5698056e6043d7aafcb9ea83325918/view","No" +"Defense Security Cooperation University - Sponsored Research","12.024","DSCU","DEFENSE SECURITY COOPERATION AGENCY (DSCA), DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""4001""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""4001""}},{""statute"":{""page"":""345"",""volume"":""10""},""USC"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""345""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""345""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""384(g)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""384(g)""}}]}","The Defense Security Cooperation Agency�s (DSCA) Defense Security Cooperation University�s (DSCU) mission is to advance the knowledge and practice of security cooperation by producing research, analysis, and lessons learned that expand the intellectual foundations of security cooperation; and through the education, training, and development of the U.S. security cooperation workforce and the education, training, and institutional capacity building of partner nations. DSCU components sponsor research that aligns substantively with the Department of Defense Learning and Evaluation Agenda for Partnerships (LEAP) framework and the DSCU Research Agenda.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","DSCU-sponsored research is generally open to a broad range of researchers (with or without affiliation) and research institutions anywhere in the world. Researchers include those with or without formal affiliation with a research institution, U.S. interagency security cooperation communities of interest, and the security cooperation workforce (as defined by 10 USC 384(h)). Research institutions include professional military education (PME) and civilian academic institutions, think tanks, and federally funded research and development centers (FFRDCs). + +Individual DSCU components may have restrictions on who may receive assistance.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""A current registration in the System for Award Management (SAM) (www.sam.gov) is required. The applicant, and any formal collaborators or sub-recipients, may not appear SAM Exclusions as currently debarred, suspended, or otherwise ineligible."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Application procedures depend on funding instrument. For research grants see Notice of Funding Opportunity (NFO) HQ003423NFOEASD17 at https://www.grants.gov/search-results-detail/349804 for details. As other funding instruments are made available, notices will be posted on the DSCU website at https://dscu.edu."",""isApplicable"":true}","A project work plan is developed between the applicant and the DSCU component that is sponsoring the research. Depending on the funding instrument, sponsoring component, and funding amount, awards are approved either by the DSCU President or by the head of the DSCU component that is sponsoring the research. Assistance awards undergo policy and legal review. In the case of grants and cooperative agreements, the Grants Officer bilaterally executes the award with the assistance recipient. All assistance is provided to the applicant, who will, as necessary, distribute funds to formal collaborators and sub-recipients.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","May be considered on a case-by-case basis","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary_rating"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Cost sharing is not required but, if offered, voluntary cost sharing may be considered as a demonstration of an applicant's commitment to their proposed project. If cost sharing is used, the source of all current and pending funding support for the proposed project must be declared.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""There is no anticipated end date to the DSCU-sponsored research program, subject to the availability of funds. Funding must be spent within the period of performance, which will vary depending on the type of funding instrument and the requirements of the research project. Funding will be released over time. Depending on the funding instrument and the requirements of the research project, this may be spread out evenly over the period of performance or upon completion of specified research milestones.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A Federal Financial Report (SF 425) is required to be submitted with research milestones. In addition, the recipient shall submit annual inventory listing to all equipment in excess of $5,000 acquired with assistance. Specific reporting requirements will be specified upon receipt of an award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reporting is required to be submitted with research milestones. Specific reporting requirements will be specified upon receipt of an award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Record keeping requirements are in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award, which will include appropriate provisions related to recipient records that are required by the DoD Grant and Agreement Regulations (DoDGARs) and 2 CFR 200.","01-0010-0-2-200;","(Formula Grants) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 25 est $1,000,000.00; FY 22$0.00; - DSCU's Irregular Warfare Center(Formula Grants) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 est $1,773,000.00; FY 25 est $3,526,000.00; FY 22$0.00; - DSCU's Research and Lessons Learned Institute","Expected Award Range: $2,500-$800,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The graduate student project, �U.S. Security Cooperation Efforts in Iraq and Ukraine from 2012 to 2022: A Comparative Study,� judged that the success of U.S. security cooperation towards achieving greater partner military effectiveness in Iraq and Ukraine from 2012 to 2022 was most impacted by U.S. warfighting strengths and the ability of these strengths to address the threat faced by the partner force. The U.S. struggled in Iraq to teach Iraqi security forces how to tackle an intractable counterinsurgency that intersected with ethnosectarian and political instability; while in Ukraine, the U.S. was well postured to provide tactical and operational military support targeted towards rebuffing the advances of a conventional force. The report offers recommendations concerning leadership and combat training initiatives, U.S. understanding of the human terrain, and U.S. capability to appropriately measure achievements, which may create the conditions for greater success in generating higher levels of partner military effectiveness in future U.S. security cooperation efforts.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Marc Grinberg2800 Defense Pentagon, Arlington, DC 20301 Email:< a href='mailto:marc.t.grinberg.civ@mail.mil'>marc.t.grinberg.civ@mail.milPhone: 703.697.4329;","https://www.dscu.edu/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Principal Criteria: + -- Technical merits of the proposed research: The proposed approach to research, including theory development, data collection and analysis, as applicable, is rigorous and appropriate to the research question. +-- Relevance of the proposed research: The proposed research seeks to fill a high-priority knowledge gap in security cooperation or irregular warfare +-- Feasibility of the proposed research: The proposed research can be completed given the qualifications of, time commitment by, and resources available to applicant and any formal collaborators or sub-recipients. + +Other Criteria +-- Cost sharing by the research team: The extent to which the recipient proposes to share in the cost of the project + +Note: The Principal Criteria are of equal importance and are more important than Other Criteria.","Jun 26,2023","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/5af1e41c054d4801b25acaa5cf2e5fae/view","No" +"Native American Consultation to Identify Sacred Sites and Traditional Cultural Properties","12.025","","ACC-APG, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 101(d)(6)(B) of the act requires the agency official to consult with any Indian tribe or Native Hawaiian organization that attaches religious and cultural significance to historic properties that may be affected by an undertaking.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The overall objective is to work with Tribal representatives to identify sacred sites and traditional cultural properties (TCP) and achieve consensus on best cultural resources protection practices. The intent is to gain tribal insight and input on the development of the Cultural Resources Management Program environmental protection policies and historic preservation treatment standards to ensure sacred sites and TCPs on are appropriately managed.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Demonstrate prior project experience relevant to the attached Statement of Objectives (SOO), completed within the last five (5) years, and other qualifications and technical competence in all of the following areas: \n\nExecution of professional Cultural Resources Management reports, with preference for those demonstrating Tribal involvement or coordination. \n\nAt least ten (10) years of company experience or at least five (5) years of project manager experience in National Historic Preservation Act historic preservation regulations and legal compliance. \n\nPreferred: At least ten (10) years of company experience in cultural resources management in the US Southwest.\n\nPreferred: Any other experience working with Tribes in Arizona/ New Mexico"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","A statement of objectives is developed by the project sponsor. Funding for the requirement is reserved for future award. A proposed announcement undergoes scope and legal review and upon review and approval by the Assistance Officer the funding announcement is posted to Grants.gov under this assistance listing. Merit-Based Competition Procedures for evaluation of proposals will be used to select the most eligible offeror.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Twelve months""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Recipient shall submit a monthly progress report.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Government oversight will be provided by an Assistance Officer's Representative.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records and all other records or microfilm copies pertinent to this agreement shall be retained for a period of three years.","21-2023-0-0-131;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $25,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - ","The range of this assistance is $20,000.00- $25,000.00 . +No amount was awarded in the past fiscal year. The current FY2023 will award $25,000.00.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Discussion on sacred sites and traditional cultural properties related to the development of the Lt. John R. Fox Range, Fort Huachuca, Arizona, and field visit to two documented prehistoric sites on the installation.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Elizabeth Ferro600 Augur Avenue +Bldg #22208, Fort Huachuca, AZ 85613 Email:< a href='mailto:elizabeth.ferro.civ@army.mil'>elizabeth.ferro.civ@army.milPhone: 5205331066;Karen Billick600 Augur Avenue +Bldg #22208, Fort Huachuca, AZ 85613 Email:< a href='mailto:karen.e.billick.civ@army.mil'>karen.e.billick.civ@army.milPhone: 5205331464;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: Consultation meetings to gain tribal insight and input on the development of the Cultural Resources Management Program environmental protection policies and historic preservation treatment standards to ensure sacred sites and TCPs are appropriately managed and discuss an overview of development of a new range on the Lt. John R. Fox Range, Fort Huachuca, Arizona.","See Section V: Application Review Information for complete details. +The Government shall evaluate technical submissions in accordance with the criteria described and award an assistance agreement to the responsible Proposer whose submission is determined to represent the best overall value to the Government. The Government will not award an assistance agreement to an Proposer whose submission contains a deficiency.","Aug 17,2023","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/aa7f072c6fc342aeae4f09902efc396c/view","No" +"Corps Water Infrastructure Financing Program (CWIFP)","12.026","","USACE, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""Title 33�NAVIGATION AND NAVIGABLE WATERS"",""section"":""Section 3901""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Title 33�NAVIGATION AND NAVIGABLE WATERS"",""section"":""Section 3901""}}]}","CWIFP enables local investment in critical non-Federal dam safety projects that enhance community resilience to flooding, promote economic prosperity, and improve environmental quality by providing long-term low-cost credit assistance to non-Federal borrowers. Funding priorities are announced with the release of each Notice of Funding Availability.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","To be eligible for CWIFP credit assistance, a prospective borrower must be at least one of the following: +A corporation +A partnership +A joint venture +A trust +A State or local governmental entity, agency, or instrumentality +A tribal government or consortium of tribal governments +A State infrastructure financing authority","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Prospective borrowers should complete applications electronically via the online application portal located at https://CWIFPapp.usace.army.mil. Applications must be completed in the online application portal. \n\nOnce a NOFA is posted notifying the public that new funding is available, USACE will be ready to accept preliminary applications from prospective borrowers."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Additional information may be found at: www.usace.army.mil/CWIFP""}","{""description"":""Prospective borrowers should complete applications electronically via the online application portal located at \nhttps://CWIFPapp.usace.army.mil. \n\nDetailed instructions for submitting applications will be provided in the NOFA."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applying for financing through CWIFP is a two-step process: +Preliminary Application: Borrowers will need to submit a preliminary application. After reviewing preliminary application submissions, USACE will invite projects that are reasonably anticipated to meet the eligibility requirements and for which CWIFP has sufficient budget authority to apply to the full application. +Full Application: Once invited to apply, applicants will have one year (365 days) to complete and submit a full application. The applicant will receive funding after closing of the loan consistent with the terms of the loan agreement and disbursement schedule.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Once preliminary applications are received, USACE will take up to 90 days to evaluate the applications and invite selected applicants to submit full applications. Applicants will then have 365 days to submit a full application. Upon receipt of the full application, USACE will work with the applicant to expeditiously as possible move towards issuance of a loan.","After a prospective borrower receives a written notification that their project is not eligible under the WIFIA statute, the prospective borrower may respond with a written dispute to the program. + +The written dispute must be received within fifteen days of CWIFP's notification. The written dispute must include a detailed statement of the legal and/or factual basis for the dispute, the remedy that the prospective borrower is seeking, information on how to communicate with the prospective borrower, and any documentation relevant to the dispute.","Borrowers can submit another preliminary application for additional funding requests, and can reach out to the CWIFP team for help with specific questions at cwifp@usace.army.mil.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""percent"":""0"",""description"":""CWIFP can provide credit assistance of up to 49% of total project costs, and up to 80% of total project costs for projects that serve economically disadvantaged communities. Federal funding cannot exceed 80% of total project costs.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Typically, USACE expects projects to be completed within 7 years after closing. Disbursement schedules will be negotiated prior to closing of a loan.\nLoan repayment can be deferred up to five years.\n\nLoan repayment can be deferred up to five years following substantial completion of the project. Beyond that, USACE has flexibility to structure repayment to best match the cashflow of the project in question. USACE and prospective borrowers will negotiate the repayment schedule for each project, and it will be included in the credit agreement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Updated financial statements and financial model required. Frequency determined during negotiation of terms and conditions of loan agreement.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Construction progress reports are required. Frequency determined during negotiation of terms and conditions of loan agreement.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Requests for disbursements are required. Frequency determined during negotiation of terms and conditions of loan agreement.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Frequency determined during negotiation of terms and conditions of loan agreement.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Reviews by the CWIFP Portfolio Manager may occur each year. In addition, the program requires audited financial statements per regulations and in our loan agreements.""}","The borrower should retain all files and records relating to the loan. Generally, these files should be retained until 5 years after the later of the date on which (i) all obligations under the CWIFP loan agreement have been met and any required audits performed and (ii) any litigation relating to the project, CWIFP loan or CWIFP loan agreement have been resolved.","00-0009-6-4-388;","(Direct Loans) FY 23 Estimate Not Available FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 25 Estimate Not Available - No obligations at this time. The program issued its first Notice of Funding Availability (NOFA) and expects to close on its first loan by FY 2025.","Range: $9,800,000 to no maximum. Average: Currently unknown.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Refer to the CWIFP website: +www.usace.army.mil/cwifp for more information.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","CWIFP Team441 G Street NW, Washington, DC 20548 Email:< a href='mailto:CWIFP@usace.army.mil'>CWIFP@usace.army.milPhone: 2027611878;","https://www.usace.army.mil/cwifp","","","Selection criteria will be outlined in the NOFA.","Feb 14,2024","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/050a849d7cbb45b2aa33b67eeb31aacb/view","No" +"Defense Community Infrastructure Program","12.027","DCIP","OFFICE OF LOCAL DEFENSE COMMUNITY COOPERATION, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""number"":""Public Law No: 115-232 Section 2861(Defense Community Infrastructure Pilot Program)""},""USC"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{}},{""USC"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""2391(d): Defense Community Infrastructure Program""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""2391(d): Defense Community Infrastructure Program""}}]}","Assist state and local governments with addressing deficiencies in community infrastructure to, in order of priority, enhance military value (to include critical infrastructure), cadet training at covered educational institutions, installation resilience, or military family quality of life. Projects must be supportive of a military installation. Community infrastructure means any transportation project; school, hospital, police, fire, emergency response, or other community support facility; or water, wastewater, telecommunications, electric, gas, or other utility infrastructure project that is located off a military installation and owned by a state or local government.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","State or local governments may apply for the assistance to address deficiencies in community infrastructure supportive of a military installation. Assets owned by not-for-profit, member-owned utilities may be enhanced with the funding. However, they may only apply in partnership with a primary state or local government proposer. Community infrastructure projects or facilities must be located off a military installation or on property under the jurisdiction of a military department that is also subject to a real estate agreement (including a lease or an easement) held by a state or local government.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Proposals must be �construction-ready� (ability to start construction within 12 months of funding). Required documentation includes: proof of design, site control, planning, and permitting; a third-party cost estimate for the proposed project; ability to complete necessary federal and state/local planning and environmental planning; liquidity of all funding (including award of other Federal funds) sources; and a budget that demonstrates an understanding of eligible costs with sources matching uses of funds. A letter of support from the command at the benefitting military installation is also required."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. \nThis program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review. \nAn applicant is notified of funding availability through letter, electronic mail, or a Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO), and how to apply for the funding through this notification. \nFunding is subject to review under the National Environmental Policy Act, and an environmental assessment or other environmental analysis and documentation may be required.""}","{""description"":""Proposals are invited and then competitively ranked against the criteria provided in a Notice of Funding Opportunity. A final ranking is then approved by the Assistant Secretary of Defense (Energy, Installations and Environment) on the basis of this competitive review. The Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation Director will then proceed to invite formal grant applications on the basis of available funding. The Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation must perform due diligence to ensure grants under this Program comply with all applicable laws and regulations, are awarded, co-signed by the recipients, and the funds are obligated no later than September 30 of the Fiscal Year the appropriations are available. To receive an award, an eligible respondent must submit both a successful proposal and an acceptable grant application."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications are reviewed by the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation staff, and the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation may consult with other Federal agencies as necessary in consideration of an application. Any issues or concerns noted in the application may be negotiated with the applicant prior to the application being accepted as final by the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation. Awards by the Director, Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation, will be made on the basis of an approved final application.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Each fiscal year appropriations are available, a Notice of Funding Opportunity will be released in the spring identifying the proposal deadline. Contact the headquarters or website for application deadlines."",""list"":[]}","To the extent practicable, the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation will inform applicants of approval within seven business days of the receipt of a final, complete application for planning assistance, and within thirty business days of the receipt of a final, complete application for assistance to carry out community adjustments or economic diversification programs. The Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation will promptly inform an applicant of the rejection of any application once OLDCC completes its due diligence.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""percent"":""30"",""description"":""Program requires a 30% match requirement, except no match is required for projects located in a rural location (city, town, or unincorporated area with a population of not more than 100,000 inhabitants by zip code) or in receipt of a national security waiver from the cognizant Military Department Secretary (i.e., Secretary of the Army, Secretary of the Navy, or Secretary of the Air Force) attesting to the national security need/importance of the proposed project.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""All costs must have been incurred within the proposed project period or no earlier than the date of enactment of the John S. McCain National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2019, August 13, 2018. Assistance is only available for obligation in the Fiscal Year it is appropriated, and must be expended no later than five (5) years from the date of grant award."",""awardedDescription"":""Reimbursement is the required payment method.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports will include a section on budget activity for the project.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. The frequency of these reports will be identified in the \""Terms and Conditions\"" of the award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation requires performance reports in intervals no less frequent than annual nor more frequent than quarterly except in unusual circumstances, for example, where more frequent reporting is necessary for effective monitoring or could significantly affect deliverables.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Standard Federal audit requirements apply, as appropriate to the type of recipient. These audits are due to the cognizant Federal agency, submitted through the Federal Audit Clearinghouse, not later than 9 months after the end of the Grantee�s fiscal year.""}","Record retention requirements are provided in 2 CFR Part 200.334, Retention requirements for records. Projects subject to enduring Federal Interest must also abide by record requirements provided in 2 CFR Part 200.330 and 2 CFR Part 200.313.","97-0100-0-7-051;","(Project Grants) FY 23$100,000,000.00; FY 24 est $75,000,000.00; FY 25 - ","Range of Grants: $250,000 � $20,000,000 + +Fiscal Year 2023: $100 Million","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY 2023, the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation awarded 17 grants totaling $100M to state and local governments for community infrastructure projects supportive of military installations. These grants leveraged additional funds for over $138 million in total defense community investment across the United States.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Federal regulations that will apply to an Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation grant include administrative requirements and provisions governing allowable costs as stated in: +� 2 C.F.R. Part 200, ��Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards�� +� 2 CFR Part 1104, �Implementation of Government-wide Guidance for Grants and Cooperative Agreements� +� 2 C.F.R. Part 25, ��Universal Identifier and System for Award Management�� +� 2 C.F.R. Part 170, ��Reporting Sub-award and Executive Compensation Information�� +� 2 C.F.R Part 184, �Buy America Preferences for Infrastructure Projects� +� 2 C.F.R. Part 1125, Department of Defense Non-Procurement Debarment and Suspension +� 32 C.F.R. Part 28, ��New Restrictions on Lobbying�� +� Additional requirements include compliance with: National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA), National Historic Preservation Act, Hire American Act, and the Build America, Buy America Act included under the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (Public Law 117-58) signed into law on November 15, 2021.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Department of Defense, Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation\n2231 Crystal Drive, Suite 520\nArlington, VA 22202-3711""}","Karen E. Bass-McFadden2231 Crystal Drive, Suite 520, Arlington, VA 22202 Email:< a href='mailto:karen.e.bass-mcfadden.civ@mail.mil'>karen.e.bass-mcfadden.civ@mail.milPhone: 7036972161;","https://oldcc.gov/defense-community-infrastructure-program-dcip","","Fiscal Year2023: Fiscal Year 2023: The Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation awarded $100M to state and local governments for infrastructure projects supportive of military installations. + +Examples of funded projects include grants to: construct stormwater management system improvements to support Naval Station Norfolk; construct a new firefighting and conservation warehouse to improve wildfire response and enable maintenance and repair of firefighting vehicles to support Pohakuloa Training Area; and, restore four dams damaged by 2018 Hurricane Florence, reestablishing the safety and security of the dams, and mitigating flood risks to Military Ocean Terminal Sunny Point.","10 U.S.C. � 2391(d)(1)(B) requires that proposed community infrastructure projects be selected in the following order of priority: projects that will enhance military value at a military installation (to include critical infrastructure); projects that will contribute to the training of cadets enrolled in an independent program at a covered educational institution; projects that will enhance military installation resilience; and projects that will enhance military family quality of life at a military installation.","Mar 21,2024","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/b269ff95d6384c80a1c007b13ff0bcd4/view","No" +"Community Noise Mitigation Program","12.029","CNMP","OFFICE OF LOCAL DEFENSE COMMUNITY COOPERATION, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Assist state and local governments with addressing military fixed-wing aviation noise at covered facilities. Covered facilities are hospitals, daycare facilities, schools, facilities serving senior citizens, and private residences. Projects must be located in communities impacted by fixed-wing military aviation noise and be for the purpose of mitigating noise at covered facilities located either within one (1) mile of a military installation or civil airport boundary, or within an area experiencing a day-night average sound level of 65 decibels or greater due to military fixed-wing aviation noise, based on documentation and analyses prepared in accordance with Department of Defense Instruction 4165.57, Air Installation Compatible Use Zones, the National Environmental Policy Act, or Title 14 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 150.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","State or local governments may apply for the assistance to mitigate noise in covered facilities impacted by fixed-wing military aviation noise. Covered facilities must be located either within one (1) mile of a military installation or civil airport boundary, or within an area experiencing a day-night average sound level of 65 decibels or greater due to military fixed-wing aviation noise, based on documentation and analyses prepared in accordance with Department of Defense Instruction 4165.57, Air Installation Compatible Use Zones, the National Environmental Policy Act, or Title 14 CFR Part 150.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Proposals must demonstrate that a project is ready to commence within twelve (12) months of award, including letters of commitment from relevant stakeholders (e.g., status of occupant participation agreements with property owners), pre-construction acoustical testing results for 10% of similar facilities, design and cost estimates, procurement procedures, a timeline that includes entitlements, status of federal and state/local environmental planning and other relevant information depending on the scope of work proposed."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. An environmental impact assessment is required for this listing. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review. An applicant is notified of funding availability through letter, electronic mail, or a Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO), and how to apply for the funding through this notification. Funding may be subject to the National Environmental Policy Act, and an environmental impact assessment and/or an environmental impact statement may be required.""}","{""description"":""OLDCC will post the Notice of Funding Opportunity to Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","After initial selection through a competitive proposal process, selected grantees will be invited to submit an application. Applications are reviewed by the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation staff, and the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation may consult with other Federal agencies as necessary. Any issues or concerns raised by the application may be negotiated with the applicant prior to the application being accepted as final by the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation. Awards by the Director, Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation, will be made on the basis of an approved final application.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","To the extent practicable, the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation will inform an applicant of approval within seven business days of the receipt of a final, completed application for planning assistance, and within thirty business days of the receipt of a final, completed application for assistance to carry out community adjustments or economic diversification programs. The Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation will promptly inform an applicant of the rejection of any application once OLDCC�s completes its due diligence.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""percent"":""10"",""description"":""Program requires a 10% match requirement unless the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation Community Noise Mitigation funding is being used as match to a Federal Aviation Administration project.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Project costs must have been incurred after December 27, 2020. \n\nFunding must be expended no later than five (5) years from the date of grant award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program reports are required. The frequency of these reports will be identified in the \""Terms and Conditions\"" of the award.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. The frequency of these reports will be identified in the \""Terms and Conditions\"" of the award.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. The frequency of these reports will be identified in the \""Terms and Conditions\"" of the award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. The frequency of these reports will be identified in the \""Terms and Conditions\"" of the award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. The frequency of these reports will be identified in the \""Terms and Conditions\"" of the award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Refer to the link below for 2 CFR Subpart F Audit Requirements.\nhttps://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-2/subtitle-A/chapter-II/part-200/subpart-F\nAdditional audit requirements:\nStandard Federal audit requirements apply, as appropriate to the type of recipient. These audits are due to the cognizant Federal agency, submitted through the Federal Audit Clearinghouse, not later than 9 months after the end of the Grantee�s fiscal year.""}","Grant records shall be retained for a period of 3 years from the day the recipient submits its final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. Grant records include financial and program/progress reports, support documents, statistical records, and other documents that support the activity and/or expenditure of the recipient or subrecipient under the award.","97-0100-0-7-051;","(Project Grants) FY 23$75,000,000.00; FY 24 est $75,000,000.00; FY 25 est $75,000,000.00; - ","There is no range or limit on past and current grants.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Mitigating noise at hospitals, daycare facilities, schools, facilities serving senior citizens, and private residences.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The Recipient, and any subrecipient or consultant/contractor, operating under the terms of a grant or cooperative agreement, shall comply with all Federal, State, and local laws including the following, where applicable: + +2 CFR Part 25 � Universal Identifier and System for Award Management +2 CFR Part 1100, et. seq. � Department of Defense +2 CFR � 1125 � Nonprocurement Debarment and Suspension +32 CFR Part 21 � DOD Grants and Agreements � General Matters +32 CFR Part 22 � DOD Grants and Agreements � Award and Administration +32 CFR Part 26 � Governmentwide Requirements for Drug-Free Workplace (Financial Assistance) +32 CFR Part 28 � New Restrictions on Lobbying","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Department of Defense\nOffice of Local Defense Community Cooperation\n2231 Crystal Drive, Suite 520\nArlington, VA 22202-3711""}","Karen E. Bass-McFadden2231 Crystal Drive, Suite 520, Arlington, VA 22202 Email:< a href='mailto:karen.e.bass-mcfadden.civ@mail.mil'>karen.e.bass-mcfadden.civ@mail.milPhone: 7036972161;","https://oldcc.gov/our-programs/community-noise-mitigation","","Fiscal Year2024: The Office of Local Defense Community Cooperations anticipates awarding grants to Active Duty Installation and Reserve Installation communities, impacted by military fixed wing aviation noise, ranging between $5 to $8 million per grant. + +Installation of noise mitigating insulation activities such as installing insulation, replacement of doors and windows and installation of air conditioning that complements noise mitigating in covered facilities impacted by military fixed wing aviation noise. Covered facilities include hospitals, daycare facilities, schools, facilities serving senior citizens, and private residences. The Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation Community Noise Mitigation Program funds can also meet the Federal match requirements under the Federal Aviation Administration Part 150 Program addressing similar activities and can also meet the match requirements when the Federal Aviation Administration is funding the purchase of properties impacted by military fixed wing aviation noise.","The Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022 (Pub. L. 117-103) requires grants to be made to communities impacted by military aviation noise for the purpose of installing noise mitigating insulation at covered facilities. The term �covered facilities� means hospitals, daycares, schools, facilities serving senior citizens and private residences that are located within one mile or a day-night average sound level of 65 decibels or greater of a military installation or another location at which military aircraft are station or located at, as determined by the Department of Defense or Federal Aviation Administration noise modeling programs.","Jun 03,2024","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/384044ed26f843f898a994fb7d1d4fe5/view","No" +"State Memorandum of Agreement Program for the Reimbursement of Technical Services","12.113","(DSMOA)","DEPT OF THE ARMY, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":"" Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA) of 1980, Public Law 96-510, as amended, 10 U.S.C. 2810; Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1986, Section 211(d), Public Law 99-499. \n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To reimburse each State and territory for their costs incurred by providing technical services in support of Department of Defense Environmental Restoration Program activities. This program seeks to facilitate State and territory participation in expediting cleanup at DoD hazardous waste sites, and to foster relations between States, military services, Defense agencies and DoD.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","State and territorial governments only.","State and territorial governments, local governments, public nonprofit organization/institution, public institution/organization, profit organization, private nonprofit institution/organization.","{""description"":""Applicants must enter into a Defense/State Memorandum of Agreement (54 FR 31358-31362, July 28, 1989)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""see funding announcement""}","{""description"":""Administration of CAs will be in accordance with Office of management and Budget (OMB) Circular No. A-102, Grants and Cooperative Agreements with State and Local Governments, and Title 32 CFR 278, Office of the Secretary of Defense, Uniform Administrative Requirements for Grants and Cooperative Agreements to State and Local Governments. A State/territory will submit a complete application package for Federal assistance, consisting of Standard Form 424 (SF 424) and attachments, including a proposal narrative, the signed DSMOA, and a project management plan. The State/territory's application must also include a description of the type and amount of support services that the State/territory plans to provide for each installation covered in the DSMOA for the specific award period of the CA. CAs will be awarded for a term of two years, based on an annual estimate of requirements. Applications will be accepted after signature of the DSMOA by both parties; DoD processing time for applications is expected to be two months. The Corps of Engineers, as executive agent for DASD(E) will accept the application, review it, and make a decision as to the award. This CA agreement, when signed by both the Head of the Agency signing on behalf of the State/territory, and approved by the chief of engineers, comprises the contractual relationship between the DoD and the State/territory. States/territories may request funds in accordance with the methods outlined in OMB Circular No. A-102 and 32 CFR 278. These documents provide for the following methods of payment: (1) Advances; and (2) reimbursement; and a State/territory may request a payment method in its cooperative agreement application. Allowable costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-87, Cost Principles for State and Local Governments. Specific services to be provided by the State/territory will be as described in the DSMOA. Auditing of State/territorial programs will be accomplished in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-128, Audits of State and Local Governments. DoD DASD(E) will invite State/territories to sign DSMOAs and submit applications for CAs.""}","Reimbursement will be accomplished, using Federal procedures for CAs, with State/territories that have signed DSMOAs. Eligible activities are limited to those authorized for the Defense Environmental Restoration Program (DERP), and funded by the Defense Environmental Restoration Account (DERA), Sections 2701 et seq., of Title 10 U.S.C., and as specified in the DSMOA. In general, these activities will be centralized in the Office of the Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense (Environment) with the assistance of the Army Corps of Engineers who will administer the program on a day to day basis. CAs will be awarded for a term of two years, based on annual estimate of requirements. Applications will be accepted after signature of the DSMOA by both parties; processing time for applications is expected to be two months. The Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense (Environment) (DASD(E)) will approve the DMOSA, and the Corps of Engineers accept the application, review it, and make a decision as to the award. This CA agreement, when signed by the Head of the Agency signing on behalf of the State/territory, and approved by the Corps of engineers, comprises the contractual relationship between the DoD and the State/territory. States may request funds in accordance with the methods outlined in OMB Circular No. A-102 and 32 CFR 278. These documents provide for the following methods of payment: (1) Advances; and (2) Reimbursement; and a State may request either payment method in its cooperative agreement application.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For receipt of funds in any given year, a complete application must be received by June 1."",""list"":[{""start"":""2021-06-01"",""end"":""2022-06-30""}]}","30 to 60 days.","For applications not approved, the Army Corps of Engineers (managing office of the program) will work with applicants to complete applications.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Two years. Annual budgets are prepared and reimbursement or advances are awarded on a quarterly basis.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Copies of State's expenditures by installations quarterly.","97-0810-0-1-250;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$5,222,253.00; FY 23 est $14,605,847.00; FY 24 est $72,150,570.00; FY 21$9,383,594.00; FY 20$14,245,025.00; FY 19$4,190,000.00; FY 18$4,182,017.00; - ","$8K-$100M","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Environmental Restoration Program for Warrenton Training Center""}],""isApplicable"":true}","FR Vol. 54, No. 144, July 18, 1989 - 31358-31362 for detailed information on program.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ronnell Booker441 G Street NW, Washington, DC 20548 Email:< a href='mailto:ronnell.booker@civ.mil'>ronnell.booker@civ.milPhone: 2027618646;","http://www.usace.army.mil","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: The Commonwealth of Virginia will provide technical services related to environmental restoration at the Warrenton Training Center. Technical Services for Warrenton Training Center, VA: Cooperative Agreement under the Defense and State Memorandum of Agreement Program for the Reimbursement of Technical Services to expedite environmental restoration at Department of Defense Installations. The Commonwealth of Virginia will provide technical services related to environmental restoration at the Warrenton Training Center.","A technical proposal will be selected based off of the type and amount of support services that the State/territory plans to provide for each installation covered in the DSMOA for the specific award period of the agreement.","Jan 01,1991","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/fd86b5c33214407da8d2f425bc375eec/view","No" +"Collaborative Research and Development","12.114","(Construction Productivity Advancement Research (CPAR) Program)","DEPT OF THE ARMY, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":"" Water Resources Development Act of 1988, Section 7, Public Law 100-676, 33 U.S.C. 2313. \n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To facilitate productivity-improving research and development and application of advanced construction technologies through collaborative research and development, field demonstration, licensing agreements, and other means of commercialization and technology transfer.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Any U.S. private firm, including corporations, partnerships, limited partnerships and industrial development organizations; public and private foundations; nonprofit organizations; units of State and local governments; academic institutions; and others who have interest in and the capability to address CPAR objectives.","Beneficiaries of CPAR products will include the U.S. construction industry (builder/contractor/developer, engineer/architect, construction equipment/material suppliers) profit and nonprofit business organizations, the general public, and Federal, State and local government agencies.","{""description"":""Representations, certifications and other statements of proposers disclosure of lobbing activities are required."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""See funding announcement""}","{""description"":""Written proposal to the Corps laboratory must be submitted.""}","Proposals recommended by the Corps laboratories are evaluated and prioritized by the CPAR Executive Committee in Corps headquarters. Proposals are funded in descending priority order until available funds are exhausted.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Time for submission of proposals varies, set annually."",""list"":[]}","From 90 to 120 days.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Variable.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","None.","97-0400-0-2-999;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$10,000,000.00; FY 23 est $3,574,900.00; FY 24 est $15,540,702.00; FY 21$8,038,675.00; FY 20$10,914,446.00; FY 19$5,764,047.00; FY 18$52,091,844.00; FY 17 FY 07$6,000,000.00; FY 08 Estimate Not Available FY 09 Estimate Not Available - ","$75K - $16M","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2007,""description"":""Seventy-six projects covering a wide range of technologies have been funded at a total investment of over $70 million. The Corps has provided over $32 million and the construction industry partners have contributed over $38 million. \n""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Bistatic observations of the ionoshere with Super Darn HR Radars; Natural resource management at Ft. Leonard Wood, MO; and support for cutting edge research for the AFRL Scholars Program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Remote Epitaxy of Multijunction Solar Cells on Graphene Coated III-V Substrates""}],""isApplicable"":true}","CPAR Guidelines for Participation, published annually.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Corps research and development laboratories.""}","Ronnell BookerHeadquarters, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers +441 G Street NW +CECT-SO, Washington, DC 20314 Email:< a href='mailto:Ronnell.Booker@usace.gov'>Ronnell.Booker@usace.govPhone: 202-761-8645;","http://www.usace.army.mil","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: Bistatic observations of the ionoshere with Super Darn HR Radars; Natural resource management at Ft. Leonard Wood, MO; and support for cutting edge research for the AFRL Scholars Program.","Selection criteria will be outlined in the announcement","Jan 01,1994","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/e3cb2aef98e34e1d886a8ed0cae884f3/view","No" +"Department of Defense Appropriation Act of 2003","12.116","","DEPT OF THE ARMY, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Department of Defense Appropriation Act 2003, Public Law 107-248.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","For developing a system for prioritization of mitigation and cost to complete estimates for mitigation, on Indian lands resulting from Department of Defense activities. For the mitigation of environmental impacts, including training and technical assistance to tribes, related administrative support, the gathering of information, documenting of environmental damage, and developing a system for prioritization of mitigation and cost to complete estimates for mitigation, on Indian lands resulting from Department of Defense activities.","PROVISION OF SPECIALIZED SERVICES","Not Applicable","The 50 States, the District of Columbia, Guam, American Samoa, the Commonwealth of the Northern Marinas, Palau Island, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, and Federally recognized Indian tribes.","The 50 States, the District of Columbia, Guam, American Samoa, the Commonwealth of the Northern Marinas, Palau Island, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, and Federally recognized Indian tribes.","{""description"":""Applicants must furnish evidence is sufficient detail so that the relationship of a State's or Tribes request for Corps input for some particular aspect of the State or Tribe program may be appraised."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Pre-application information will be provided with each grants opportunity announcement.""}","{""description"":""Requests are made in the form of a letter to the District Engineer documenting the need for assistance.""}","The appropriate Division Engineer reviews and approves federally recognized Tribe requests. The Office of the Chief of Engineers allocates funds to the appropriate Corps field office.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds are released from the Office of the Chief of Engineers on an annual basis after the start of the fiscal year. The length of the agreement is defined in the Cooperative Agreement, but is subject to some modification, depending on the availability of funds to each of the participating Federally recognized Tribe. "",""awardedDescription"":""Federal assistance is provided as rapidly as possible depending on availability of funds and competent personnel resources. Federal assistance is not guaranteed beyond the term of the Cooperative Agreement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly reports are required including financial (SF 269). SEE MOA/CA for details.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""internal review is accomplished by BIA of Tribal programs.""}","Per OMB Circular No. A-102.","97-0100-0-1-999;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$9,250,000.00; FY 23 est $9,250,000.00; FY 24 est $9,250,000.00; FY 21$7,864,693.00; FY 20$12,000,000.00; FY 18$1,190,841.00; FY 19 est $1,191,000.00; FY 15 est $185,160.00; FY 16 est $4,000,000.00; FY 17 - ","$5,000 - $1.5M","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""This program successfully has remediated three sites containing approximately 3,900 acres to date. The accomplishments include investigation and clean-up of historic bombing ranges dating back to World War II.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","DOD Regulation 3210.6-R Department of Defense Grant and Agreement Regulations.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""See Appendix IV of the Catalog for listing of District Engineers.""}","Aglae Cantave441 G. Street. NW +, Washington, DC 20314 Email:< a href='mailto:Aglae.Cantave@usace.army.mil'>Aglae.Cantave@usace.army.milPhone: 202-761-8646;","https://www.spa.usace.army.mil/Missions/Civil-Works/Tribal-Program/NALEMP/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: Environmental restoration programs on Native American lands.","The criteria will be included in the announcement","Jan 01,2003","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/cd2f30af7b1f4098aca4b6559fdaa5b9/view","No" +"Ease 3.0","12.219","Effective Absentee Systems for Elections 2.0","DEPT OF DEFENSE, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""10 USC 2358 Research and Development Projects, 10 USC 1566, 10 USC 1566a""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""1973ff- et sec""},""executiveOrder"":{""description"":""12642""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""executiveOrder"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""1973ff- et sec""}}]}","1. Establish and ensure successful, sustainable, and effective methods to improve voting systems for voters protected by the Uniformed and Overseas Citizens Absentee Voting Act (UOCAVA); 2. Increase the percentage of ballots successfully returned by UOCAVA voters to be either equal to, or greater to that of the general population; and 3. Collect and analyze data to increase the effectiveness of absentee voting procedures and systems for voters protected by UOCAVA.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicants are encouraged to develop ballot delivery systems or streamlined procedures for the processing of absentee voting materials for voters covered by UOCAVA. ","The amount and period of performance of each selected proposal may vary depending on the research area and technical approach pursued by the selected recipient.","{""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","Award decisions will be based on a competitive selection of proposals based on a scientific, technical, and cost benefit analysis. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The average time for processing an award is 90 days, but it can take longer depending on the complexity of the award and the number of awards issued. ","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds must be dispersed within 60 months of award."",""awardedDescription"":""Type of payment is based on the financial stability of the recipient. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The award terms and conditions shall prescribe the type and frequency with which program reports shall be submitted. Progress reports must be submitted by recipients detailing their ability to facilitate the proposed project.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial reports (SF425)""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Data reports provide a written analysis of the quantitative and qualitative data; note trends, changes and usage of the implemented program; and fulfill the requirements set forth in the provided data reporting requirements document. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Retention and Access Requirements IAW 32 CFR 32.50- 32 CFR 32.53","97-0400-7-3-010;","(Project Grants) FY 22$770,000.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 20$656,000.00; FY 21 est $1,000,000.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 19 est $0.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$0.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22$10,000,000.00; FY 23 est $10,000,000.00; FY 24 est $10,000,000.00; - ","Only 1 award per year is made. $656,000 for FY20 and estimated to be $1M for FY21.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The transition of data from voter registration records to absentee voting status""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Provided voter registration and absentee ballot application information and forms electronically.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Heather Hay4800 Mark Center Drive. Suite 03E25, Alexandria, VA 22350-1300 Email:< a href='mailto:Heather.j.hay.civ@mail.mil'>Heather.j.hay.civ@mail.milPhone: (571)372-2614;","https://www.fvap.gov/info/laws/uocava","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2018: Types of activities that may be funded under the program will be described in the Funding Opportunity AnnouncementFiscal Year2021: (1)Execute and disseminate research programs and initiatives developed by the Office of the Under Secretary for Personnel and Readiness including the consideration of interstate compact agreements. (2) Review and evaluate how State and local election officials interact with UOCAVA voters based on those States and local jurisdictions that perform above and below the national average rate of ballot rejections in coordination with Working Group members.Fiscal Year2023: Collecting and analyzing data to increase the effectiveness of absentee voting procedures and systems.","Criteria for selection is described in the announcement","Apr 04,2013","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/2e8fbb5e34794f539780bf795d71fe98/view","No" +"Commercial Technologies for Maintenance Activities Program","12.225","CTMA","DEPT OF DEFENSE, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Research and Development Projects under Section 2358 of Title 10 United States Code""},""USC"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""4001""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""4001""}}]}","In partnership with industry, the goal of the CTMA program is to leverage and advance commercial developments in maintenance and sustainment technology and processes for the primary benefit of U.S. industry and the public applying the research, development, evaluation, integration, and deployment to DoD issues � to reduce costs, improve system/platform operational availabilities, increase systems reliability, improve logistical support efficiency and effectiveness, improve the planning and execution of sustainment operations, increase the resiliency of the sustainment industrial base, improve environmental compliance, and increase sustainment personnel competency and safety.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","N/A","N/A","{""description"":""Award is subject to: 1) receipt of applicable/acceptable certifications and representations; 2) having a current registration in the System for Award Management (SAM) (www.sam.gov); 3), the applicant, its principals, proposed subrecipients/subrecipient principals not appearing in SAM Exclusions as currently debarred, suspended, or otherwise ineligible; and 4) meeting other proposal requirements specified by awarding agency."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""N/A"",""isApplicable"":true}","A project concept paper is developed between the project sponsor and the CTMA program office. Funding is approved, and a modification package is submitted to the awarding office for scope and legal review. Once the modification package has been reviewed and approved, the Grants Officer bilaterally executes a cooperative agreement modification with the industry partner.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","N/A","N/A","N/A","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""This program will cost share.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Throughout the period of performance determined for any given project associated with the CA.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly reports will be submitted and based on the Government's fiscal year (01 October - 30 September).""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Record keeping requirements are in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award, which will include appropriate provisions related to recipient records that are required by the DoD Grant and Agreement Regulations (DoDGARs) and 2 CFR 200.","97-0400-1-2-225;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$567,002,576.00; FY 23 est $895,964,673.00; FY 24 est $900,000,000.00; FY 21$240,043,124.00; FY 20$298,226,151.00; FY 19$227,390,114.00; FY 18$86,536,908.00; FY 17$27,503,485.00; FY 16$17,848,393.00; - ","Individual awards can range from a few thousand dollars to tens of millions of dollars.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Portable generators are useful when temporary or remote electrical power is needed, but they can also be extremely difficult to maintain, transport, fuel and utilize. When maintaining equipment in remote locations, standing up mobile hospitals, or other disaster relief activities, having a reliable source of power is critical. Although diesel engine generators are the standard remote power solution, they are also heavy, maintenance intensive, and require diesel fuel that in many locations, presents an extreme logistics challenge. As an alternative to diesel generators, clean electrical energy storage has emerged as a worldwide market option. Innovative organizations are using different renewable energy sources and new battery-based electrical storage devices to provide power necessary for remote operations and sustainment. The intent of this initiative is to create a Mobile Energy Storage System (MESS) that combines clean, renewable power generation with energy storage in a package that can be easily and safely transported to an expeditionary location and be easily maintained while in use.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jonathan E. Bertsch4800 Mark Center Drive, Alexandria, VA 223500002 Email:< a href='mailto:jonathan.e.bertsch.civ@mail.mil'>jonathan.e.bertsch.civ@mail.milPhone: 703-545-3559;Stephen E. McKee3500 Defense Pentagon, Washington, VA 203013500 Email:< a href='mailto:stephen.e.mckee.civ@mail.mil'>stephen.e.mckee.civ@mail.milPhone: 571-969-0662;","https://www.whs.mil","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2020: Inspection and Fractographic Analysis to Develop a Digital Twin for a Legacy Aircraft: The overall objective of this initiative is to develop and validate a process to create detailed digital twins when much of the necessary technical data is missing. Using the B-1 as a surrogate to achieve this will provide the military with �non-proprietary government owned� models and methods that can be used to evaluate damage or changes to the aircraft usage in order to repair, modify the design, modify structural inspection intervals or even reevaluate the design life of the asset, with the end result being an environment that provides the best possible aircraft sustainment and fleet readiness.Fiscal Year2023: Mobile Energy Storage System (MESS) - Portable generators are useful when temporary or remote electrical power is needed, but they can also be extremely difficult to maintain, transport, fuel and utilize. When maintaining equipment in remote locations, standing up mobile hospitals, or other disaster relief activities, having a reliable source of power is critical. Although diesel engine generators are the standard remote power solution, they are also heavy, maintenance intensive, and require diesel fuel that in many locations, presents an extreme logistics challenge. As an alternative to diesel generators, clean electrical energy storage has emerged as a worldwide market option. Innovative organizations are using different renewable energy sources and new battery-based electrical storage devices to provide power necessary for remote operations and sustainment. The intent of this project is to create a Mobile Energy Storage System (MESS) that combines clean, renewable power generation with energy storage in a package that can be easily and safely transported to an expeditionary location and be easily maintained while in use.","A Technical Evaluation Panel (TEP) was selected to review applications that had been submitted by a cut-off date on Grants.gov.","May 24,2013","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/2770d4800b02444f99f1d458d200d5b2/view","No" +"Basic and Applied Scientific Research","12.300","","ONR, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""10 U.S.C. 2358""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To support and stimulate basic and applied research and technology at educational institutions, non-profits and other research organizations, which have potential for superiority in the improvement of naval operations, and to train and motivate future researchers in science and engineering disciplines.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Office of Naval Research (ONR) headquarters Grants and Agreements cannot be awarded to individuals or families. ONR Global Grants and Agreements can be awarded to individuals.","See above.","{""description"":""Award is subject to: 1) receipt of applicable/acceptable certifications and representations; 2) having a current registration in the System for Award Management (SAM) (www.sam.gov); 3), the applicant, its principals, proposed subrecipients/subrecipient principals not appearing in SAM Exclusions as currently debarred, suspended, or otherwise ineligible; and 4) meeting other requirements specified in the agency announcements"",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Eligible applicants may submit proposals in response to the relevant Broad Agency Announcements and Funding Opportunity Announcements published in grants.gov. See announcement for actual submission instructions.""}","Award decisions will be based on a competitive selection of proposals resulting from a peer and/or scientific review. Evaluations will use the criteria contained in the relevant announcement. If selected, the proposal is incorporated into a grant/cooperative agreement document and the applicant agrees to perform the research described therein.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Awards may be made at any time throughout the year for which funding is authorized.","Not Applicable","Reapplication with new proposal is permitted.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants will reflect a period of performance which is generally 3-5 years. "",""awardedDescription"":""Awards are typically funded incrementally.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are expected to publish or otherwise make results of work publicly available. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports, both interim and final, are required. Interim performance reports are required on an annual basis using the Research Performance Progress Report (RPPR) format. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A final financial report (SF-425) is required. Typically the SF-270 used for payment requests is also used for interim financial reporting purposes.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal Awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend $750,000 or less a year in Federal Awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","Record keeping requirements are in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award, which will include appropriate provisions related to recipient records that are required by the DoD Grant and Agreement Regulations (DoDGARs). ","17-1319-0-1-051;","(Project Grants) FY 22$338,753,014.00; FY 23 est $424,972,030.00; FY 24 est $459,972,030.00; FY 21$347,101,852.00; FY 20$683,415,363.00; - ","Mean=$431,532; Median=$174,704","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""1035 1354""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""1015""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""715""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The mission of the programs funded against CFDA 12.300 is to discover, innovate, and transition science and technology to ensure dominant strategic sea power, now and into the future. To execute this mission, the Navy leverages the substantial intellectual resource represented by the global academic scientific research community. Formation of a collaborative and transparent relationship with this community, with industry, and with small business for the enhanced discovery and innovation, and effective execution of basic and applied research programs in a variety of technical focus areas of high Navy interest.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""During the height of the COVID pandemic, the grantee deployed 100 drifting\nwave buoys in the Southern Ocean. Storms in the Southern Ocean generate\nenergetic waves that radiate across the Pacific, Atlantic , and Indian\nocean. The propagation of of these traveling swell waves was first\ninvestigated by Dr. Walter Munk in the 1960's with funding from the Office\nof Naval Research (ONR). Progress in ocean Internet of Things (IoT)\ntechnology enables the grantee to collect unprecedented data densities, which\ndirectly improves ocean and wave theories, validate and constrain ocean and\natmospheric models, and provide a ground truth for satellite remote sensing\ndata. The technology deployed by the grantee was developed with ONR sponsorship.\nIt represents a shift in global ocean sensing toward a distributed paradigm\nwith massive arrays of low-cost internet-connected nodes.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Dr. Boyraz and his team are designing and prototyping a steerable/pointable, space-based laser altimeter that can be rapidly re-aimed and repeatedly illuminated. The laser measures the distance from the spacecraft to the sea or river surface, and can make maps of the coastal tides, or to gauge the discharge of a river, by measuring the hydraulic head, the difference in height between two sections of river. Dr. Boyraz� team has shown the viability of the concept and built laboratory examples to demonstrate it, as well as evaluating the suitability of the lasing hardware for space applications (pointing accuracy, size, weight, energy and heat budgets). If the design phase is completed satisfactorily, the intent would be to build it as a hostable payload for a technology demonstration in space.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The DoDGARS (as updated through DoD�s interim implementation of 2 CFR part 200 which can be found at 2 CFR part 1103) applies to DoD grants and cooperative agreements. Also refer to ONR website � http://www.onr.navy.mil","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Susan Sutherland875 North Randolph Street, Arlington , VA 22203 Email:< a href='mailto:susan.m.sutherland2.civ@us.navy.mil'>susan.m.sutherland2.civ@us.navy.milPhone: 703-696-4601;","http://www.onr.navy.mil","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2018: Properties and Performance of Compositionally Complex AlCrFeMn Alloys for Marine ApplicationsFiscal Year2019: Generalized Computations for Learning, Memory, and Decision Making in Artificial and Biological Neural +NetworksFiscal Year2021: 100 drifting wave buoys were deployed in the Southern Ocean. Storms in the Southern Ocean generate energetic waves that radiate across the Pacific, Atlantic , and Indian ocean. Progress in ocean Internet of Things (IoT) technology enables the grantee to collect unprecedented data densities, which directly improves ocean and wave theories, validate and constrain ocean and atmospheric models, and provide a ground truth for satellite remote sensing data. The technology deployed by the grantee was developed with ONR sponsorship. It represents a shift in global ocean sensing toward a distributed paradigm with massive arrays of low-cost internet-connected nodes.","Award decisions will be based on a competitive selection of proposals resulting from a scientific and cost review. Evaluations will typically be conducted using the following evaluation criteria: 1. Overall scientific and technical merits of the proposal; 2. Potential Naval relevance and contributions of the effort to the agency's specific mission; 3. The offeror's capabilities, related experience, facilities, techniques or unique combinations of these which are integral factors for achieving the proposal objectives; 4. The qualifications, capabilities and experience of the proposed Principal Investigator (PI), team leader and key personnel who are critical in achieving the proposal objectives; and 5. The realism of the proposed costs and availability of funds.","Jan 01,1967","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/5c68cdc150ca4537bf1b9c420514004f/view","No" +"Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics (STEM) Education, Outreach and Workforce Program","12.330","","ONR, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""10 U.S.C. 2192 and 10 U.S.C. 2193\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To support educational programs in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) Education, Outreach and Workforce Program","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","All responsible sources from public nonprofit institutions/organizations to include elementary, middle and high schools, private non-profit institutions/organizations, small businesses, profit organizations, and other private institutions/organizations may submit proposals. Grants cannot be awarded to individuals.","Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs), and Minority Institutions (MIs).","{""description"":""Award is subject to: 1) receipt of applicable/acceptable certifications and representations; 2) having a current registration in the System for Award Management (SAM) (www.sam.gov); 3), the applicant, its principals, proposed subrecipients/subrecipient principals not appearing in SAM Exclusions as currently debarred, suspended, or otherwise ineligible; and 4) meeting other requirements specified in agency announcements."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""All eligible applicants, so long as profit and fee are not proposed, may submit proposals in response to the relevant STEM Announcement(s) published in the grants.gov.""}","Award decisions will be based on a competitive selection of proposals resulting from a technical, management and cost review. Evaluations will use the criteria contained in the relevant announcement. If selected for award, the proposal is incorporated into a grant or cooperative agreement document, and the applicant agrees to perform the mission described therein. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Awards may be made at any time throughout the open period for which funding is authorized. ","Not Applicable","Reapplication with new proposal is permitted.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants will reflect a period of performance. "",""awardedDescription"":""Project Grants may be awarded incrementally. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipient is expected to publish or otherwise make results of work publicly available. Copies of program reports are furnished by the recipient to a prescribed list of addressees (as set forth in the award instrument).""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Copies of cash reports are furnished by the recipient to a prescribed list of addressees (as set forth in the award instrument).""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Copies of progress reports are furnished by the recipient to a prescribed list of addressees (as set forth in the award instrument).""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Copies of expenditure reports are furnished by the grantee/recipient to a prescribed list of addressees (as set forth in the award instrument).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Record keeping requirements are in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award, which will include appropriate provisions related to recipient records that are required by the DoDGARs.","17-1319-0-1-051;","(Project Grants) FY 22$5,463,161.00; FY 23 est $4,944,726.00; FY 24 est $4,980,000.00; FY 21$5,979,370.00; FY 20$18,717,076.00; FY 19$140,772,264.00; FY 18$12,381,653.00; FY 17$15,782,951.00; FY 16$20,349,562.00; - Funding may vary.","Average $273,158 +Median $229,520","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Engaging Military Veterans to Increase Engineering Enrollment and B/S, M/S, and PhD Degrees Awarded""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In collaboration with the Naval Air Warfare Center Patuxent River facility, the grantee worked to recruit high-school students, with an emphasis on women and other underrepresented minorities, to a 6-year DON STEM Workforce Matriculation Program that afforded students the opportunity to engage in DON relevant projects that will lead them to graduate with both a B.S. in a STEM major and an M.S. in Flight Test Engineering (FTE). In addition, the program allowed students who were already enrolled at grantee, the opportunity to earn a certificate in FTE, a program that helps develop their skills to be flight test-ready engineers upon graduation and to increase their readiness to enter the DON STEM workforce.\n\nBy the completion of the program, the grantee had met all their program goals, resulting in 281 K-12 students being inspired, 190 undergraduate students being flown in FTE aircraft, 8 Senior Design projects funded, 32 new enrollments at the Patuxent River Naval Air Station (Pax NAS) Education Center, and numerous students with STEM degrees from grantee. The program also included uniformed members of Navy and current Navy civilians as successful recipients of the M.S. degree in FTE and the FTE certificate. In addition, a number of students selected civilian and contractor DON STEM careers including working at or in support of Pax NAS.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Our materials provide solutions to these challenges by taking students through an engaging series of lessons packaged with characters �Slybert� and �Cybert� an antagonist and protagonist modeling how to identify and prevent threats in cyber that they or their families and friends may experience. Our resource materials also cover a range of topic areas, helping students to explore the range of content that a career in cybersecurity, science, and technology could bring for them. For fiscal year 2022, the following lessons were prepared and completed and are now undergoing testing with students for feedback, iteration, and improvement: Confidentiality, Integrity, Availability (�CIA Triad�), Data to Protect, How the Internet Works-Protocols, Data to Protect, Threat Agents and Threats: Who Wants My Stuff and Why Do They Want It?, Encryption, Fishing/Phishing, and Hashing.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Refer to ONR website: http://www.onr.navy.mil for program announcements. The DoDGARS (as updated through DoD�s interim implementation of 2 CFR part 200 which can be found at 2 CFR part 1103) applies to DoD grants and cooperative agreements.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Susan Sutherland875 North Randolph Street, Arlington, VA 22203 Email:< a href='mailto:susan.m.sutherland2@us.navy.mil'>susan.m.sutherland2@us.navy.milPhone: 703-696-4601;","http://www.onr.navy.mil","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2019: Support for basic, applied, or advanced research in mathematical, physical, engineering, environmental, and life sciences, and other fields with good, long-term potential for contributing to technology for Department of Defense missions. Due to the diverse breadth of this program, people should review the funding opportunities to determine the scope of each project that may be funded.Fiscal Year2021: Recruited high-school students, with an emphasis on women and other underrepresented minorities, to a 6-year DON STEM Workforce Matriculation Program that afforded students the opportunity to engage in DON relevant projects that will lead them to graduate with both a B.S. in a STEM major and an M.S. in Flight Test Engineering (FTE). In addition, the program allowed students who were already enrolled at grantee, the opportunity to earn a certificate in FTE, a program that helps develop their skills to be flight test-ready engineers upon graduation and to increase their readiness to enter the DON STEM workforce.Fiscal Year2022: CyberEd: Improving Access for All +The CyberEd: Improving Access for All project is building lessons designed to ignite the interest of students in cybersecurity, science, and technology to expand their horizons to fields that include cyber, science, and technical applications. Additionally, given the explosive additions and innovations taking place in the cyber world at rapid speed, these lessons are designed to provide just-in-time information to help middle-school aged students become better informed, better prepared citizens and to avoid nefarious online activities.","1. Potential naval or defense relevance and contributions of the effort to the agency�s specific education and science and engineering workforce. Scientific and technical merit of the proposal and its potential to achieve the educational objectives of the program, including the extent to which the proposed effort would enhance multidisciplinary studies relative to current capabilities. Appropriateness of the metrics used to determine impact and or success of the program. Appropriateness of the methodology for obtaining and validating the metrics. +2. Outreach initiatives proposed for increasing and maintaining the educational pipeline and the potential of the proposed program to educate future scientists and engineers in STEM disciplines critical to the defense mission. Increased or enhanced opportunities to disseminate information on navy or defense programs and careers. Impact of the initiatives toward improving science and engineering education in the United States. Extent to which the program engages naval or defense laboratories as active participants in program execution. 3. Potential contributions of the proposed programs to the national defense mission. 4. Past, present or proposed collaborative educational activities with other institutions, such as colleges/universities. The degree of partnership between the school system or local education agency, and the naval/defense laboratory, or warfare center. 5. Industry-Government Partnering � ONR highly encourages partnering among industry and Government with a view toward speeding the incorporation of new science and technology into fielded systems. Proposals that utilize industry-Government partnering which enhances the development of novel educational programs will be given favorable consideration. 6. Personnel qualifications, capabilities, availability, and experience. Key personnel must commit time and attention to ensure success of the program. 7. Budgetary realism and cost effectiveness of the program.","Apr 12,2011","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/c2bef0c6272b4bdaaf1a677e547a4e12/view","No" +"Advanced Manufacturing Technology - Office of the Secretary of Defense (OSD), Manufacturing Technology (ManTech) Program","12.333","OSD ManTech","IMMEDIATE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF DEFENSE, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""4841""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""4841""}}]}","OSD ManTech funds basic, applied, and advanced research to direct the development and implementation of DoD plans, programs, projects, activities, and policies that promote the development and application of advanced technologies to manufacturing processes, tools, and equipment; improve the manufacturing quality, productivity, technology, and practices of businesses and workers providing goods and services to the DoD; focus DoD support for the development and application of advanced manufacturing technologies and processes for use to meet manufacturing requirements that are essential to the critical national defense, as well as for repair and remanufacturing in support of the operations of systems commands, depots, air logistics centers, and shipyards. Disseminate information concerning improved manufacturing concepts, best practices, product data exchange specifications, computer-aided acquisition and logistics support, and rapid acquisition of manufactured parts. Sustain and enhance the skills and capabilities of the manufacturing work force. Promote development and dissemination of tools that expand the skills and capabilities of the manufacturing work force, provide for higher levels of worker education and training, and facilitate coordination across DoD manufacturing technology programs, industrial preparedness programs, and similar programs undertaken by other departments and agencies of the Federal Government or private sector.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","All responsible domestic sources will be considered by the Government. If applicable, necessary actions may be taken to protect the national security of the United States. DOMESTIC SOURCE � The term �domestic source� means a business concern that: (1) performs in the United States or Canada substantially all of the research and development, engineering manufacturing, and production activities required of such business concern under a contract with the United States relating to a critical component or critical technology item; and (2) procures from business concerns described in subparagraph (1) substantially all of any components and assemblies required under contract with the United States relating to a critical component or critical technology item. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""OSD ManTech partners with all DoD branches of the military departments for contract support. Warranted grant and agreement officers provide pre-award coordination and planning, award process and administration, and close-out procedures. Competitive procedures under 10 USC 4841 will be used and are based on Merit-Based Competition (competition to the maximum extent practicable per 32 CFR 22.315).""}","{""description"":""Future funding announcements for individual projects will contain the specific application processes and procedures to be used.""}","A statement of objectives is developed by OSD ManTech and/or the respective project sponsor. Funding for the requirement is reserved for future award. A proposed announcement undergoes scope and legal review and upon review and approval by the grants officer the funding announcement is posted to grants.gov under this assistance listing. Merit-Based Competition Procedures for evaluation of proposals will be used to select the most eligible offeror.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The government will put forth their best efforts in order to provide approvals within the ranges described herein, but may require additional time to address issues that cause delays to this process.","Appeals processes and procedures will be included in each funding announcement under this assistance listing.","The government reserves the right to exercise options at the end of the period of performance, subject to the availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Under the competitive procedures used, the factors to be considered in the evaluation of each proposed assistance award for a project under the program shall include the extent to which that proposed transaction provides for the proposed recipient to share in the cost of the project. For a project for which the Government receives an offer from only one offeror, the contracting officer shall negotiate the ratio of contract recipient cost to Government cost that represents the best value to the Government. \n\nRecipient contribution/resource share is expected to the maximum extent practicable. Considerations will be made prior to award for recipient contributions/resource share rationale to include return on investment (ROI), cash flow, teaming, etc., with the intent of lowering the barriers to entry to nontraditional contractors and small-medium size research entities that would not otherwise do business with the government.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Research funds are available for obligation up to 2-years from the start of the budget fiscal year and are available for expenditure under an award for 5-years."",""awardedDescription"":""Individual funded project announcements will be posted throughout each government fiscal year for award of assistance instruments. Incremental funding is the most common method of funding although a project may be fully funded based on the needs of the government.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The recipient will provide expenditure reports at regular intervals in accordance with the individual award objectives (normally monthly).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Reports: Quarterly reports will be submitted and based on the Government�s fiscal year (01 October � 30 September). Additional reporting requirements will be outlined in each announcement.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","Record keeping requirements will be accordance with the terms and conditions of future individual award(s) and will include appropriate provisions related to recipient records that are required by the DoD Grant and Agreement Regulations (DoDGARs) and 2 CFR 200, and 32 CFR Part 37 - Technology Investment Agreements, if applicable.","97-0400-0-1-000;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$124,100,000.00; FY 23 est $471,420,000.00; FY 24 est $83,140,000.00; - FY22 and FY23 funding includes the strategic investment in the MIIs from the President's Budget as well as project funding from the President's Budget and Congressional adds to the program. +FY24 includes only the President's Budget Request (PBR).","Representative range (FY22-23): $150,000 - $8,800,000 +Approximate average amount: +-MII: $8,200,000 +-Other government needs projects: $1,200,000 + +Project funding estimates are based on the OSD ManTech's annually appropriated programs (MII, MSTP, and M-EWD) and additional funding (other government agencies, Congressional Interest Items (CII). The program periodically executes CIIs for specific project awards in excess of $100,000,000 per project.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Funded nine DoD MIIs with at least 18 assistance modifications totaling $72,900,000. Produced dual-use and dedicated defense manufacturing technology advances to support the Warfighter and the US manufacturing ecosystem. MIIs assembled and leveraged cost-share from university, industry, and other government partners to advance manufacturing technologies in critical defense areas.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Will award three follow-on MII assistance agreements that average seven years of performance with an average government investment of $5,600,000 per year for each MII.\nAward at least 11 government needs projects with an estimated total amount of $21,000,000 and an average award amount of $1,900,000 per project award.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","10 USC 4841 (ManTech Authority) +2 CFR 200 (Assistance regulations to include DoD Grant and Agreement Regulations (DoDGARs)) +32 CFR 37 (Technology Investment Agreements) +32 CFR 200.315 (Merit-Based Competition Procedures)","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Mark Jackson4800 Mark Center Drive, Alexandria, VA 22350 Email:< a href='mailto:mark.b.jackson.civ@mail.mil'>mark.b.jackson.civ@mail.milPhone: (703) 416-3343;Travis Clemons4800 Mark Center Drive, Alexandria, VA 22350 Email:< a href='mailto:travis.t.clemons.ctr@mail.mil'>travis.t.clemons.ctr@mail.milPhone: (518) 937-8541;","https://www.dodmantech.mil/Joint-Defense-Manufacturing-Technology-Program-JDMTP/OSD-ManTech/","","Fiscal Year2022: � Continued strategic investment in nine DoD MIIs to conduct advanced manufacturing technology research and further development of the US manufacturing ecosystem in their respective technical areas. +� Project investments including but not limited to advanced materials and materials manufacturing research, silicon based lasers, hypersonics thermal management, domestic education and workforce development, digital learning platforms, additive manufacturing, competitions to address point of need warfighter challenges, cybersecurity, and robotics.Fiscal Year2023: � Continued stratgegic investment in DoD MIIs +� Additive manufacturing (AM) as alternative to casting and forgings, roadmap development, hybrid processes to increase casting capacity, and technical maturation of alternative AM processes +� Bioindustrial innovations to mitigate climate change and secure critical supply chains +� Capital asset and operating cost investments in regional facilities and equipment to enable scale-up of biomanufacturing processesFiscal Year2024: � Award follow-on assistance instruments for three DoD MIIs and continue strategic investment in all nine DoD MIIs +� Joint MII project for Flexible Hybrid Electronics (FHE) and Advanced Functional Fiber Collaboration +� Enabling FDA approval of manufactured cells, tissues, and organs to address the medical needs of injured U.S. soldiers and improve the lives of people living with debilitating health conditions","32 CFR 22.315 +Merit-Based Competitive Procedures will be used and selection criteria will be provided with each project announcement.","Jun 13,2023","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/fa9e4b8702ff4ddd9559032b60488523/view","No" +"Navy Command, Control, Communications, Computers, Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance ","12.335","(C4ISR)","SPAWAR, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Defense Authorization Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""111"",""number"":""84""},""USC"":{""title"":""10 USC 4001""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""10 USC 4001""}}]}","To support basic and applied research at educational, nonprofit, or commercial research institutions, which have potential for leading to the improvement of military operations or dual-use application, and to support training and stimulation of future researchers in science and engineering disciplines. This support may take the form of grants or cooperative agreements.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable"," Grants cannot be awarded to individuals. "," Grants cannot be awarded to individuals. ","{""description"":""Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular Nos. A-21, A-87, A-88, and A-122 and Subpart 31.2 of the Federal Acquisition Regulation applicable to commercial firms and those nonprofits exempted from OMB Circular No. A-122. The administrative requirements of OMB Circular Nos. A-102, A-110, A-128 and A-133 apply. Patents, inventions, and rights in technical data and computer software are subject to 48 CFR 227 and 252, as amended, and 37 CFR 401.14. If the award is a grant or cooperative agreement the applicant must not appear on the nonprocurement debarred of suspended list."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""All eligible private/public educational institutions and other private/public nonprofit organizations may submit proposals in response to the relevant announcements published via grants.gov and in the Federal Business Opportunities (www.fedbizopps.gov) Information regarding areas of scientific interest, Points of Contact, application and award procedures, shall be contained in each individual announcement.""}","Award decisions will be based on a competitive selection of proposals resulting from a peer and/or scientific review. Evaluations will use the criteria contained in the relevant announcement. If selected for award, the proposal is incorporated into a grant document and the applicant agrees to perform the research described therein. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Awards may be made at any time throughout the year for which funding is authorized. ","Not Applicable","Reapplication with new proposal is permitted.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funding will reflect period of performance and may be awarded incrementally. "",""awardedDescription"":""Payments maybe made incrementally""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantee is expected to publish or otherwise make results of work publicly available. Copies of reports are furnished by the grantee to a prescribed list of addressees (as set forth in the grant), which includes the Defense Technical Information Center. Subsequent distribution to DoD agencies and their contractors is made by DTIC on a request basis. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Each grantee shall maintain accounting records which will permit determination that the funds were used for the award purpose. ","17-1319-0-1-051;","(Project Grants) FY 22$311,730.00; FY 23 est $311,730.00; FY 24 est $311,730.00; FY 21$311,730.00; - ","$50,000 to $5,000,000. Average: $150,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Diagnostic testing and identification of pathogens in food and water. Detecting, identifying and classifying anomalous signals.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Benjamin Ossenfort53560 Hull Street, San Diego, CA 92152-5001 Email:< a href='mailto:benjamin.j.ossenfort.civ@us.navy.mil'>benjamin.j.ossenfort.civ@us.navy.milPhone: 619-553-2556;David Roden53560 Hull Street, San Diego, CA 92152-5001 Email:< a href='mailto:david.m.roden2.civ@us.navy.mil'>david.m.roden2.civ@us.navy.milPhone: 619-553-2087;","https://www.niwcpacific.navy.mil/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: Identifying pathogens in food and water. Detecting, identifying and classifying anomalous signals.","As specific in each announcement","May 26,2011","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/03b9a96cba3f43ca9dd3a3195ace6dac/view","No" +"Naval Medical Research and Development","12.340","","DEPT OF THE NAVY, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""10 U.S.C. 2358""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To enhance the health, safety, readiness, and performance of Navy and Marine Corps personnel through basic and applied medical research executed largely through grants, cooperative agreements, and contracts with civilian educational and research institutions/organizations.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicants must be an institution/organization. Applications will not be accepted from individuals. ","Beneficiaries are relatively independent investigators associated with an applicant institution/organization.","{""description"":""Applicants must furnish evidence of legal authorization, financial and managerial capability as well as a certification of compliance with Federal, State, and local environmental laws, ordinances and regulations."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""White papers or pre-proposals may be required prior to full application submission.""}","{""description"":""Applicants should obtain a copy of the Naval Medical Logistics Command's Broad Agency Announcement (BAA) or Program Announcements (PAs), which describe the full research program and include necessary forms and instructions for proposal submissions. The BAA and PAs can be viewed at the Grants.gov website. ""}","Proposals are evaluated by in-house committee or by a combination of in-house and extramural review committees against the evaluation criteria listed in the Broad Agency Announcement (BAA) or Program Announcement (PA). The final stage of evaluation is the establishment of an order of merit in which all competing proposals are ranked on the basis of their respective military relevance and scientific merit evaluations. Award amount will be negotiated with those proposals recommended for funding. Awards depend upon the availability of funds and the priority which the Navy determines to exist at the time of award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","White papers or pre-proposals are normally reviewed within 60 to 90 days. Formal proposals are usually reviewed and notifications received within 6 months from submission. Grant award dates are normally within 4 months from notification.","Not Applicable","Once a grant or cooperative agreement is awarded, any follow-on research proposal is treated as a new request. Follow-on work should allow for the review time noted above.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The length of time for which support is requested should be consistent with the nature and complexity of the proposed research. The maximum period acceptable for a research proposal is 5 years. Funds are normally released on a quarterly basis."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance agreement payments will be made in advance on a quarterly basis or will be on a cost reimbursement basis. The award will specify the payment method.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual and final reports will be required. Quarterly reports may also be required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial reports and a final financial report, i.e., the Federal Financial Report (SF425) are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients are required to maintain records adequate to reflect the nature and extent of their costs and expenditures and to insure that the required cost of participation is achieved. Records must be maintained for 3 years following the date of submission of final reimbursement request for services rendered.","17-1319-0-1-051;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements or Contracts)) FY 22$83,806,786.00; FY 23 est $83,806,786.00; FY 24 est $83,806,786.00; FY 21$16,059,511.00; FY 20$22,560,624.00; FY 19$108,926,772.00; FY 18$14,869,700.00; - ","$15,000-$100,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Researching sepsis outcomes. Research and development of operational and undersea medical issues of military importance. Research and development of protective vaccines against infectious disease agents of military importance.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Naval Medical Logistics Command's Broad Agency Announcement (BAA) or Program Announcements (PAs) provide program information, applicable regulations, and guidance for submitting applications. The BAA and PAs can be viewed at the Grants.gov website. ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Cheryl Vendemia693 Neiman Street, Frederick, MD 21702 Email:< a href='mailto:cheryl.r.vendemia.civ@health.mil'>cheryl.r.vendemia.civ@health.milPhone: 301-619-8419;","http://www.nmlc.med.navy.mil/","12.420 Military Medical Research and Development; ","Fiscal Year2018: Research and Development of Operational and Undersea Medical Issues of Military Importance.Fiscal Year2019: 1) Austere Environment Consortium for Enhanced Sepsis Outcomes (ACESO) + +2) R&D of Protective Vaccines and Other Countermeasures Against Infectious Disease Agents of Military ImportanceFiscal Year2023: Researching sepsis outcomes. Research and development of operational and undersea medical issues of military importance. Research and development of protective vaccines against infectious disease agents of military importance.","Proposals are selected for funding based on the evaluation criteria listed in the Naval Medical Logistics Command's Broad Agency Announcement (BAA) or Program Announcements (PAs). The BAA and PAs can be viewed at the Grants.gov website. ","Dec 14,2011","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/9e0b5e8021f4415bb0c1891e66b25abf/view","No" +"Department of Defense HIV/AIDS Prevention Program","12.350","DHAPP","DEPT OF THE ARMY, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 632(a) of the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, as amended and the United States Leadership Against HIV/AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria ACT, 2003 (Public Law 108-25) (U.S. Leadership Act); Memorandum of Agreement between the Department of State Office of the U.S. Global AIDS Coordinator (OGAC) and the U.S. Department of Defense (DOD) signed 13 September 2016.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To train and assist selected foreign militaries in establishing and implementing HIV/AIDS prevention, care, and treatment programs for their military personnel and dependents.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","All responsible sources from academia, industry, and non-governmental organizations may apply. No awards will be made directly to foreign military establishments. All applicants must demonstrate the active support of the in-country military and the DoD representative in the corresponding U.S. Embassy in the planning and submission of their applications.","Beneficiaries are primarily foreign Governments.","{""description"":""For institutions of higher education, nonprofit organizations, for-profit organizations, States, local governments, and Indian tribes, costs will be determined in accordance with Subpart E of 2 CFR part 200. Applicants must be registered in System for Award Management (SAM). Also, the applicant, its principals, and proposed subrecipients/subrecipient principals must not appear on the SAM Exclusions website as currently debarred, suspended, or otherwise ineligible. Further requirements are stated in the Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""See funding announcement""}","{""description"":""All eligible organizations may submit proposals in response to general and specific funding opportunity announcements (FOAs) published annually or as the need arises. Information regarding areas of interest and points of contact are contained in the FOAs. Application and award procedures are also contained in the FOA brochures.""}","Award decisions will be based on a competitive selection of proposals resulting from a merit review. Evaluations will use the criteria contained in the relevant FOA. If selected for award, the proposal is incorporated into a grant document and the applicant agrees to perform the work described therein.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Formal proposals are generally reviewed and notification made within six months from submission. Grant awards are usually made within three months from notification.","Not Applicable","Renewals are made by competitive applications and reviews.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Length and Time Phasing of Assistance: Funding will reflect the period of performance and may be awarded incrementally. Generally, projects are funded for one year of operations. Funds are normally provided in individual grants according to a quarterly schedule of payments."",""awardedDescription"":""Funding may be awarded incrementally.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to grant award for Reporting Requirements""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to grant award for Reporting Requirements.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to grant award for Reporting Requirements.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to grant award for Reporting Requirements.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Record keeping requirements are in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award, which will include appropriate provisions related to recipient records that are required by the DoDGARs.","97-1030-0-1-551;","(Project Grants) FY 22$57,000,000.00; FY 23 est $53,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$55,000,000.00; FY 20$55,000,000.00; FY 17$47,000,000.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 19 est $40,416,238.00; FY 16$47,000,000.00; - ","$200,000 to $7,000,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Devised plans, implement and monitor programs towards achieving HIV/AIDS epidemic control.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""DHAPP has successfully engaged over 80 countries in efforts to combat HIV/AIDS among its respective military services. DHAPP is the Department of Defense�s military to military implementing arm of the President�s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) collaborating with the U.S. State Department (DoS), U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID), the Peace Corps, and other federal agencies. Working closely with U.S. Department of Defense, U.S. Unified Combatant Commanders, Joint United Nations Program on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS), university collaborators, and other non-governmental organizations, DHAPP assists countries in establishing HIV/AIDS prevention, care and treatment programs in strengthening their capabilities to combat HIV.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","DoDGARS (as updated through DoD�s implementation of 2 CFR part 200 which can be found at 2 CFR parts 1100-1199) applies to DoD grants and cooperative agreements.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jenna Stovall, MBABranch Chief for Fiscal and Budget Operations +DoD HIV/AIDS Prevention Program [DHAPP] +DHA-AD/S-Public Health, San Diego, CA 92152 Email:< a href='mailto:Jenna.r.stovall.civ@health.mil'>Jenna.r.stovall.civ@health.milPhone: 571-265-0855;","https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/view-opportunity.html?oppId=329198","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: DHAPP's objective, funded through the PEPFAR & DOD program, is to save lives, prevent HIV infections, and accelerate progress toward achieving HIV/AIDS epidemic control and to support the development of interventions and programs in military health systems that address these issues. DHAPP works with militaries of foreign countries to devise plans based on the following process: � Meet with key partners in country to determine provisional major program areas and other technical assistance needs. � Adapt DHAPP support to a country�s need for prevention, care and/or treatment of its HIV/AIDS situation based on an assessment of the country�s epidemic, and more specifically, in that country�s military. � Strengthen the military capacity for ownership and behavioral changes over the long term. � Consider program design by leveraging assets with other country partners who have/had successful prevention, care, and/or treatment efforts. � Focus on prevention, care and/or treatment impact aligned with national implementation plans. � Implement and monitor programs to ensure accountability and sustainability","Criteria are defined specifically in the FOAs when issued.","Jan 01,2006","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/ee6566444c6248a6b581f1f592f24339/view","No" +"Scientific Research - Combating Weapons of Mass Destruction","12.351","","DEFENSE THREAT REDUCTION AGENCY (DTRA), DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""10 U.S.C. 2358 (R&D Grants and cooperative agreements). 10 U.S.C. 2361 (Grants & contracts to universities-competitive). 10 U.S.C. 2371 (Transactions other than contracts and grants).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To support and stimulate basic, applied and advanced research at educational or research institutions, non-profit organizations, and commercial firms, which support the advancement of fundamental knowledge and understanding of the sciences with an emphasis on exploring new and innovative research for combating or countering Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD).","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","As stated in individual program BAAs. Generally, competitions are open to private and public educational accredited institutions of higher education that carry out science and engineering research and/or related science and engineering education on a non-profit basis. Some awards are made to other non-profit and for profit organizations that conduct research. Awards are not made to individuals.","See above.","{""description"":""Award is subject to: 1) receipt of applicable/acceptable certifications and representations; 2) having a current registration in the System for Award Management (SAM) (www.sam.gov); 3), the applicant, its principals, proposed subrecipients/subrecipient principals not appearing in SAM Exclusions as currently debarred, suspended, or otherwise ineligible; and 4) meeting other requirements specified in the agency announcements."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Eligible applicants may submit white papers or proposals in response to relevant Broad Agency Announcements (BAA) published on Grants.gov or www.FedBizOpps.gov under \""Other Defense Agencies - DTRA\"". Each BAA identifies to potential applicants and what activities or research topic areas will be supported, and how to apply.""}","Award decisions are based on evaluations of proposals using peer and/or scientific review. Evaluation criteria are contained in the relevant BAA. If selected for award, the proposal is the basis for the award document and the applicant agrees to perform the research or research related activities described therein.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Review the appropriate funding announcement for due date and deadline information."",""list"":[]}","Award times will be identified in the relevant BAA. Typically, decisions are made within 90-120 days of receipt of proposal for which funding is authorized.","Not Applicable","Re-application with new proposals is permitted.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Since this is a research and technology program, the assistance is generally for the period of performance as stated in the individual grant, agreement or TIA. Funding is usually provided incrementally in accordance with a payment schedule contained in the award document. Grants are normally a base period and option years up to five total years."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance might be released fully funded or incrementally.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As required by Assistance Award""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As required by Assistance Award""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As required by Assistance Award""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Audit requirements for for-profit organizations, which are not subject to 2 CFR part 200, are consistent with the requirements in the DoD Grant and Agreement Regulations (DoDGARs) at 32 CFR 34.16.""}","Record keeping requirements are in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award, which will include appropriate provisions related to recipient records that are required by the DoDGARs.","97-0400-3-4-000;","(Project Grants) FY 22$77,510,287.00; FY 23 est $59,732,359.00; FY 24 est $54,076,786.00; FY 21$102,767,733.00; FY 20$105,671,894.00; FY 19$63,955,076.00; FY 18$68,070,710.00; FY 17$67,822,327.00; FY 16$66,330,338.00; - ","Range from $100,000 per year to $1,000,000 per year over a 5-year period.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Awarded grants for basic research in areas such as Bifunctional Materials for CWA Defeat: Integrating Catalysts in High Capacity Mesoporous Metal Oxide Absorbents; De novo computational design of catalytic peptide and peptoid macrocycles; and Enhanced Diffusion of Chemical Warfare Agents in Metal-Organic Frameworks for Detoxification.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Awarded several new grants in the area of chemical and biological, cooperative threat reduction, and other mission related basic research. One such award to the University of Wisconsin for neutralizing bacterial bioweapons in the human gut through precision microbiome editing.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Regulations, Guidelines and Literature sources are specified in the individual relevant Broad Agency Announcements. The DoDGARS (as updated through DoD�s interim implementation of 2 CFR part 200 which can be found at 2 CFR part 1103) applies to DoD grants and cooperative agreements.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Mary Kay Chase8725 John J. Kingman Road, Fort Belvoir, VA 22060 Email:< a href='mailto:mary.k.chase2.civ@mail.mil'>mary.k.chase2.civ@mail.milPhone: 571-616-6159;","http://www.dtra.mil/be/business_opp/procurement/acq_procopp.cfm","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: Continued to fund ongoing research projects in fundamental research as well as two cooperative agreements that encompass a consortia of universities. + One example is for DTRA Grant HDTRA12210024 to McLean Hospital, for the Assessing the Impact of Acetylcholinesterase Inhibition on Cognition and Brain Neurochemistry.","Generally, the principal evaluation and selection criteria are the technical or socio-economic merits of the proposal and potential long term contributions of DTRA's specific mission. Other selection criteria vary with the nature of the specific research or research-related activity. Typically, these include the qualifications, capabilities, and experience of the proposed Principal Investigator and/or key personnel who are critical in achieving the proposal objectives; adequacy of current or planned facilities, and equipment; and reasonableness and realism of the proposed costs.","Jan 01,2007","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/a3b3e61006734e15a2827f9452cbf2bd/view","No" +"Pest Management and Vector Control Research","12.355","Deployed WarFighter Protection Program","DEPT OF THE ARMY, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""10 U.S.C. 4001""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Research designed to develop new interventions for protection of deployed military personnel from diseases caused by arthropod-borne pathogens and to improve control of filth flies.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicants must be a public or private educational institution, nonprofit organizations operated for purposes in the public interest and commercial firms.","Beneficiaries are relatively independent investigators associated with an applicant organization.","{""description"":""Applicants must furnish evidence of legal authorization, financial and managerial capability as well as a certification of compliance with Federal, State, and local environmental laws, ordinances and regulations. Applicants must be registered in System for Award Management (SAM). Also, the applicant, its principals, and proposed subrecipients/subrecipient principals must not appear on the SAM Exclusions website as currently debarred, suspended, or otherwise ineligible."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""see funding announcement""}","{""description"":""The AFPMB BAA is available for download at www.beta.sam.gov. The BAA describes the award procedures, selection criteria, areas of interest, necessary forms, and instructions for proposal submissions.""}","The AFPMB BAA is available for download at beta.sam.gov. The BAA describes the award procedures, selection criteria, areas of interest, necessary forms, and instructions for proposal submissions.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Once a grant is awarded, any follow-on research proposal may be treated as a new request. Follow-on work should allow for review time noted above.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""The length of time for which support is requested should be consistent with the nature and complexity of the proposed research. The maximum period acceptable for a research proposal is 5 years. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial reports and a final financial transactions report, i.e. SF 425 are required. Additionally, some grants may require interim and/or final programmatic reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Some awards may require interim and/or final programmatic reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF 425 are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Some awards may require monthly or quarterly performance reports.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Record keeping requirements are in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award, which will include appropriate provisions related to recipient records that are required by the DGARs/2CFR 200","97-0130-0-1-051;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$3,000,000.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 21$3,100,000.00; FY 20$3,700,000.00; FY 19$3,725,623.00; FY 18$1,979,367.00; FY 17$145,000.00; FY 16$1,500,000.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22$3,000,000.00; FY 23 est $3,500,000.00; FY 24 est $3,500,000.00; FY 21$3,100,000.00; - ","Not to exceed $300K per year/per award.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Development and Field Deployment of Biorational Spatial Repellents for the Prevention of Mosquito-Bourne Disease; Baits Against bed Bugs and Other Hematophagous Pests; and Predicting Insect Contact and Transmission Using Historical Entomological and Environmental Data""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Department of Defense Grant and Agreement Regulations (DGARS) (as updated through DoD�s interim implementation of 2 CFR part 200 which can be found at 2 CFR part 1103) and individual program announcements.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Technical Information: Armed Forces Pest Management Board, US Army Garrison � Forest Glen, 2460 Linden Lane, Building 172, Silver Spring, MD 20910. Web Site Address:http://www.afpmb.org/\r\nContact for additional information: ACC-APG-NCD-Ft Detrick, 110 Thomas Johnson Dr, Frederick, MD 21702, Telephone: 301-649-2895, email: usarmy.detrick.mcs.mbx.contracting@mail.mil""}","Richard W. Totten110 Thomas Johnson Drive, Frederick, MD 21702 Email:< a href='mailto:richard.w.totten2.civ@mail.mil'>richard.w.totten2.civ@mail.milPhone: 3016492446;Scott Hoffman110 Thomas Johnson Dr., Frederick, MD 21702 Email:< a href='mailto:scott.i.hoffman2.civ@army.mil'>scott.i.hoffman2.civ@army.milPhone: 301-619-8148;","https://sam.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2024: Development and Field Deployment of Biorational Spatial Repellents for the Prevention of Mosquito-Bourne Disease; Baits Against bed Bugs and Other Hematophagous Pests; and Predicting Insect Contact and Transmission Using Historical Entomological and Environmental Data","Selection criteria is contained in the AFPMB BAA which is available at no cost to the applicant and is also available for download at beta.sam.gov.","Jul 31,2015","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/6118a86207bd4230be1e43fe86e53b81/view","No" +"ROTC Language and Culture Training Grants","12.357","ROTC Project GO (Global Officers)","DEPT OF DEFENSE, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Defense Authorization Act of 2006""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""109"",""number"":""163""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Project GO (Global Officers) is a DoD-funded initiative that promotes critical language education, study abroad, and intercultural dialogue opportunities within the ROTC student population in order to develop future military officers who possess the cross-cultural communication skills required for effective leadership in the 21st Century operational environment.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Any accredited U.S. institution of higher education (defined in 20 U.S.C. 1001 of the Higher Education Act of 1965, is eligible to apply for a grant. This includes 2 and 4 year colleges and universities, both public and private. Other organizations, associations, agencies, and foreign institutions may be included in proposals but may not be direct recipients of a grant. Federal government schools are not eligible. Applicants must demonstrate an institutional commitment to increasing the critical language and cross-cultural proficiency of their ROTC students as well as proven institutional capability to provide quality instruction in these subject areas. Institutions applying for institutional grants must have an ROTC unit on their campus. ","Accredited U.S. institutions of higher education and their ROTC students.","{""description"":""Award is subject to: 1) receipt of applicable/acceptable certifications and representations; 2) having a current registration in the System for Award Management (SAM) (www.sam.gov); 3), the applicant, its principals, proposed subrecipients/subrecipient principals not appearing in SAM Exclusions as currently debarred, suspended, or otherwise ineligible; and 4) meeting other requirements specified in the agency announcements. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""All eligible, private and public U.S. institutions of higher education may submit proposals in response to the relevant agency announcements posted on grants.gov. ""}","Award decisions will be based on a competitive selection of proposals resulting from an independent merit review by a panel comprised of specialists in language acquisition and study abroad as well as representatives from the military services. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Renewals are negotiated and are conducted annually based on national program strategy, institutional performance and availability of funds. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Grants are one-year awards and may be renewed up to two years. Additional renewal years are possible based on performance, program needs and availability of funding.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Challenges, Successes, Enrollment Figures, etc., on a quarterly basis. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Funds expended on a quarterly basis. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Challenges, Successes, Enrollment Figures, etc., on a quarterly basis. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Funds expended on a quarterly basis. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Site visits are conducted. Challenges, Successes, Enrollment Figures, etc., on a quarterly basis. Funds expended on a quarterly basis. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""A program-specific audit will be conducted each year. ""}","Record keeping requirements are in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award, which will include appropriate provisions related to recipient records that are required by the DoD Grant and Agreement Regulations (DoDGARs).","97-0100-7-3-001;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$22,000,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$24,000,000.00; FY 20$23,000,000.00; FY 17$8,550,000.00; FY 18 est $7,000,000.00; FY 19 est $19,109,834.00; FY 16$7,280,000.00; - ","Grants range from $150,000 to $350,000 annually for multi-year projects. ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Budget projection for FY 2016 is about the same as FY 2015. There were 24 institutional grantees in FY 2016. 524 ROTC students received scholarships under the program during this fiscal year. 90% of the students met the goal of ILR 1 and above proficiency in the speaking modality.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""There are currently 24 institutional grantees in FY 2017. We project approximately 520 students received scholarships under the program during this fiscal year. There is no proficiency data available at this time since programs are still running.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The Language Training Centers have supported the language and cultural training needs of a wide range of DoD personnel including military linguists, intelligence analysts, special operations forces, foreign area officers, and the general purpose forces. The LTCs provide support for programs and missions that include scheduled deployments to Afghanistan, the National Guard�s State Partnership Program, enduring intelligence analysis requirements, and regional alignment.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The DoDGARS (as updated through DoD�s interim implementation of 2 CFR part 200 which can be found at 2 CFR part 1103) applies to DoD grants and cooperative agreements.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Shirley T. Rapues4800 Mark Center Drive +Suite 8G08, Alexandria, VA 22350-7000 Email:< a href='mailto:shirley.t.rapues.civ@mail.mil'>shirley.t.rapues.civ@mail.milPhone: (571) 256-0716;","https://www.thelanguageflagship.org","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Arizona State University +Boston University +Duke University +Embry-Riddle Aero University +Georgia Institute of Technology +Indiana University +James Madison University +Marquette University +Northeastern University +Norwich University +San Diego State University +Texas A&M University +The Citadel +University of Arizona +University of Florida +University of Kansas +University of Maryland - College Park +University of Mississippi +University of North Georgia +University of Montana +University of Pittsburgh +University of Wisconsin-Madison +Virginia Tech +Worcester Polytechnic Institute +Fiscal Year2017: Arizona State University +Boston University +Duke University +Embry-Riddle Aero University +Georgia Institute of Technology +Indiana University +James Madison University +Marquette University +Northeastern University +Norwich University +San Diego State University +Texas A&M University +The Citadel +University of Arizona +University of Florida +University of Kansas +University of Maryland - College Park +University of Mississippi +University of North Georgia +University of Montana +University of Pittsburgh +University of Wisconsin-Madison +Virginia Tech +Worcester Polytechnic Institute +Fiscal Year2021: Funding for the Defense Language and National Security Education Office (DLNSEO) which recruits, trains, sustains, and enhances language and culture capabilities to ensure national security and defense readiness by building a highly-qualified pool of U.S. citizens with foreign language and international expertise.Fiscal Year2023: Funding for the Defense Language and National Security Education Office (DLNSEO) which recruits, trains, sustains, and enhances language and culture capabilities to ensure national security and defense readiness by building a highly-qualified pool of U.S. citizens with foreign language and international expertise.","All projects must involve a comprehensive and structured language component and study abroad component although projects do not need to offer each component under their own auspices. All projects must clearly demonstrate strong recruiting and retention plans as well as plans for institutional commitment. All projects has an articulated existing or planned paths to allow Project GO students to reach the minimum ILR level 1 proficiency by the time of their graduation through one intensive language intervention or a series of multiple language interventions.","Sep 07,2010","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/2a8522c582184adaabb8fb6d363641a1/view","No" +"Research on Chemical and Biological Defense","12.360","","DEPT OF THE ARMY, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""10 U.S.C. 4001""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To further the capability to prevent, detect, diagnose and treat the effects of chemical, radiological and biological warfare agents.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicants must be a public or private educational institution, a nonprofit organizations operated for purposes in the public interest, or a commercial firm.","Beneficiaries are relatively independent investigators associated with an applicant organization.","{""description"":""Applicants must furnish evidence of legal authorization, financial and managerial capability as well as a certification of compliance with Federal, State, and local environmental laws, ordinances and regulations. Applicants must be registered in System for Award Management (SAM). Also, the applicant, proposed subrecipients, and principals must not appear on the SAM Exclusions website as currently debarred, suspended, or otherwise ineligible. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants should obtain a copy of the relevant BAA which describes the full research program areas of interest and includes necessary forms and instruction for preproposal/proposal submissions. The BAA is available for download, at no cost to the applicant, at www.fedbizopps.gov, www.jpeocbd.osd.mil, (search under ACC-APG-NCD), www.3.natick.army.mil/ and www.grants.gov.""}","Award procedures are contained in the BAA and available for download at www.fedbizopps.gov (search under ACC-APG-NCD), www.jpeocbd.osd.mil, www.3.natick.army.mil/ and www.grants.gov describes the award procedures and criteria as well as the areas of interest and necessary forms and instructions for proposal submissions.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Any relevant deadline(s) will be listed in the BAA or individual announcements."",""list"":[]}","See the relevant BAA or individual announcement.","Not Applicable","Once a grant is awarded, any follow-on research proposal may be treated as a new request. Follow-on work should allow for review time noted above.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The length of time for which support is requested should be consistent with the nature and complexity of the proposed research. The maximum period acceptable for a research proposal is 5 years."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are normally released on a quarterly basis.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial reports and a final financial transactions report, i.e. SF 425 are required. Additionally, some grants/cooperative agreements may require interim and/or final programmatic reports. SF 425 are required. Typically awards require quarterly performance reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports may be required as described in the individual announcement.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Some awards may require monthly or quarterly progress reports""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required as described in the individual announcement.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is required as described in the individual announcement.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.\r\n""}","Record keeping requirements are in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award, which will include appropriate provisions related to recipient records that are required by the DoDGARs.","97-0400-0-1-051;","(Project Grants) FY 22$1,000,000.00; FY 23 est $100,000.00; FY 24 est $1,000,000.00; FY 21$1,000,000.00; FY 20$1,000,000.00; FY 19$843,414.00; FY 18$1,000,000.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 14$8,467,000.00; FY 16$0.00; FY 15$4,602,000.00; - ","$10,000 - $1,000,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Health monitoring to improve diagnosis and treatment chronic pain in US service members, telehealth platform to deliver therapeutic care for US service members at high risk for post traumatic osteoarthritis, evaluation of a running sock designed to provide real time biofeedback to healthy US service members.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Department of Defense Grant and Agreement Regulations (DoDGARS) (as updated through DoD�s interim implementation of 2 CFR part 200 which can be found at 2 CFR part 1103) and individual program announcements","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Richard W. Totten110 Thomas Johnson Drive, Frederick, MD 21702 Email:< a href='mailto:richard.w.totten2.civ@mail.mil'>richard.w.totten2.civ@mail.milPhone: 3016192446;Scott Hoffman110 Thomas Johnson Dr., Frederick, MD 21702 Email:< a href='mailto:scott.i.hoffman2.civ@army.mil'>scott.i.hoffman2.civ@army.milPhone: 301-619-8482;","http://wwwjpeocbd.osd.mil/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: Research related to medical/biological prophylaxis; prevention, treatment, or supportive care regimens for adverse reactions to prophylaxis or pretreatments against bio-warfare agents; Development of improved methods for delivery of vaccines, including adjuvants, nucleic acid vaccines, methods for oral or nasal immunization with inactivated, live and subunit antigens; sustained release formulations; and methods for delivery of antigens for specific induction of mucosal immunity and development of methods to enhance appropriate immune responses to include co- delivery of cytokines; prophylactic/pretreatment and therapeutic pharmaceuticals are non-vaccine pharmacological or biological products used to prevent or treat patients exposed to either chemical warfare agents (CWA) or biological warfare agents (BWA); Prophylactic/pretreatment and therapeutic pharmaceuticals are non-vaccine pharmacological or biological products used to prevent or treat patients exposed to either chemical warfare agents (CWA) or biological warfare agents (BWA).","As specified in the relevant BAA or individual announcement","Jan 01,2007","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/748145ef531c4ecdb1bebcd47fdd4906/view","No" +"Marine Corps Systems Command Federal Assistance Program","12.369","","USMC, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Department of Defense Appropriations Act, 2008, H.R. 3222""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""110"",""number"":""116""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To reduce the demand for illegal drugs among America�s youth by providing standardized Drug Demand Reduction (DDR) training through a science-based curriculum to youth ranging from age eight through the completion of high school, not to exceed twenty years old.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Other private/public nonprofit organizations which are operated primarily for educational or similar purposes in the public interest, and commercial concerns.","The beneficiaries for this program are American youth ranging from age eight through the completion of high school, not to exceed twenty years old.","{""description"":""Awards are subject to the requirements in the program announcements posted on grants.gov, including submission of certifications and representations and having a current registration in the System for Award Management (www.sam.gov). "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Proposals shall be prepared in accordance with instructions in individual program announcements. See Grants.gov (www.grants.gov)""}","Congress has authorized the program indefinitely via H.R. 3222, SEC 8030 for the Young Marines through the DDR program and throughout the years has provided additional funding through the Department of Defense (DoD) DDR budget under DoD appropriations acts. There has been no subsequent law enacted to remove the program authorization that is identified in H.R. 3222-27 SEC 8030.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 30-90 days, depending on the authority under which the funds would be awarded. ","Not Applicable","Pre-application with new proposal is permitted. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Normally from 12 to 36 months. "",""awardedDescription"":""Monthly""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial and Programmatic Progress Reports""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial and Programmatic Progress Reports""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports of expenditures""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Continuous monitoring throughout the effort""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Other audits as deemed appropriate.""}","Record keeping requirements are in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award, which will include appropriate provisions related to recipient records that are required by the DoDGARs.","17-1106-0-1-054;17-1106-1-1-054;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$4,000,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$4,000,000.00; FY 20$4,000,000.00; FY 19$4,000,000.00; FY 18$4,000,000.00; FY 17$4,000,000.00; FY 16 est $4,000,000.00; - ","Support for the 235 units across the country varies based on the relative number of adult and youth members for each unit. The average support costs provided per unit is $21,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Funding goes towards youth camps and conferences focused on leadership, citizenship through community service, self-discipline, and living a healthy, drug-free lifestyle. For example, summer training events focus on leadership, teamwork, healthy lifestyles, outdoor survival, STEM programs, Civics, and historical education areas and averages over $700K per year. The Annual Adult Leaders conference which provides direct training to Adult Volunteers on youth development, risk management, drug demand reduction education, and other program support which averages over $300K per event. All events allow for youth members to actively use leadership and healthy drug free applications throughout each event.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Funding goes towards youth camps and conferences focused on leadership, citizenship through community service, self-discipline, and living a healthy, drug-free lifestyle. For example, summer training events focus on leadership, teamwork, healthy lifestyles, outdoor survival, STEM programs, Civics, and historical education areas and averages over $700K per year. The Annual Adult Leaders conference which provides direct training to Adult Volunteers on youth development, risk management, drug demand reduction education, and other program support which averages over $300K per event. All events allow for youth members to actively use leadership and healthy drug free applications throughout each event.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Department of Defense Grant and Agreement Regulations (DoDGARS) (as updated through DoD�s interim implementation of 2 CFR part 200 which can be found at 2 CFR part 1103) and individual program announcements.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Angela Gorman2200 Lester Street, Quantico, VA 22134 Email:< a href='mailto:angela.gorman@usmc.mil'>angela.gorman@usmc.milPhone: 7034323159;","https://sam.gov/fal/fb5ded58fa954a9cb1ae4e1a1b00de64/view","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2018: Continuation of funding of the current awardFiscal Year2021: Funding goes towards youth camps and conferences focused on leadership, citizenship through community service, self-discipline, and living a healthy, drug-free lifestyle. For example, summer training events focus on leadership, teamwork, healthy lifestyles, outdoor survival, STEM programs, Civics, and historical education areas and averages over $700K per year. The Annual Adult Leaders conference which provides direct training to Adult Volunteers on youth development, risk management, drug demand reduction education, and other program support which averages over $300K per event. All events allow for youth members to actively use leadership and healthy drug free applications throughout each event.Fiscal Year2023: Funding goes towards youth camps and conferences focused on leadership, citizenship through community service, self-discipline, and living a healthy, drug-free lifestyle. For example, summer training events focus on leadership, teamwork, healthy lifestyles, outdoor survival, STEM programs, Civics, and historical education areas and averages over $700K per year. The Annual Adult Leaders conference which provides direct training to Adult Volunteers on youth development, risk management, drug demand reduction education, and other program support which averages over $300K per event. All events allow for youth members to actively use leadership and healthy drug free applications throughout each event.","Congress has authorized the program indefinitely via H.R. 3222, SEC 8030 for the Young Marines through the DDR program and throughout the years has provided additional funding through the Department of Defense (DoD) DDR budget under DoD appropriations acts. There has been no subsequent law enacted to remove the program authorization that is identified in H.R. 3222-27 SEC 8030.","Apr 28,2011","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/df1129a5c1a444609f809e6cb3fd4615/view","No" +"Military Construction, National Guard","12.400","Military Construction, National Guard","DEPT OF THE ARMY, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""1803""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""1803""}}]}","Provide Congressionally mandated assistance to the 50 States, Guam, Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico, and the District of Columbia to support construction and repair of their National Guard facilities.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","States, local governments, US territories and possessions","The 50 States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Guam, and the territories. The State National Guard unit must be federally recognized. States must provide real estate for armory projects.","{""description"":""The funds are Congressionally Directed. No outside applications will be accepted."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""The funds are Congressionally Directed. No outside applications will be accepted.""}","{""description"":""The State Adjutant General submits proposed projects in accordance with DOD and NGB construction criteria guidelines to the National Guard Bureau who then submits the information up through to Congress for approval.""}","Congress authorizes funds in the National Defense Authorization Act and appropriates funds in the Military Construction, Veterans Affairs and Related Agencies Appropriations Act. The National Guard Bureau Program Managers work with the recipients to finalize negotiations over the specifics of the Congressionally directed project and once finalized a Construction Cooperative Agreement for the work is created and executed by the Grants Officer.","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""The deadline for each announcement is 30 September of the current Fiscal Year."",""list"":[]}","The funds are Congressionally Directed. No outside applications will be accepted.","The funds are Congressionally Directed. No outside applications will be accepted.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The Federal government contributes no more than 75 percent of the total cost of construction (including the cost of architectural, engineering and design services) for readiness centers, but may contributes 100 percent for construction of other facilities. The State must provide all necessary real estate and any remaining funds. If there is a cost share it depends on the project and type of facility.""},""moe"":{""description"":""This program has MOE requirements; see funding agency for further details""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance authorization to obligate is for five years with an additional five years to liquidate."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipient submits annual budget to the Program Managers. Program Managers either accept the budget request or negotiate it. Once budget is final, Cooperative Agreement for the work is created and executed by the Grants Officer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Directions on information required for Reports can be found in each individual Construction Cooperative Agreement Award and in NGB 5-1 Policy.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Directions on information required for Reports can be found in each individual Construction Cooperative Agreement Award and in NGB 5-1 Policy.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Directions on information required for Reports can be found in each individual Construction Cooperative Agreement Award and in NGB 5-1 Policy.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Directions on information required for Reports can be found in each individual Construction Cooperative Agreement Award and in NGB 5-1 Policy.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""Audits are accomplished by the state if they are the grantee, State IR audits CAs and National Guard bureau accomplishes audits.""}","States are required to maintain records adequate to reflect the nature and extent of their cost and expenditures and to ensure that the required costs of participation are achieved. Records must be maintained for 25 years following the date of formal close out of the agreement. If agreement is opened for any reason after the close out action, the three years starts over again on the next close out action.","21-2085-0-1-051;57-3830-0-0-000;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$100,000,000.00; FY 23 est $100,000,000.00; FY 24 est $1,000,000,000.00; FY 21$55,213,000.00; FY 20$436,611,844.00; FY 19$208,134,190.00; FY 18$430,498,752.00; FY 17 FY 14$150,012,360.00; FY 15 est $60,000,000.00; FY 16 est $60,000,000.00; - A by project list is published annually in the national Defense Authorization Act","$2 million - $50 million, average $15 million","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2014,""description"":""Provided for the acquisition of facilities necessary for the training and administration of Army National Guard (ARNG) units in the 50 States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, and Guam by purchase, transfer, construction, expansion, rehabilitation or conversion. Provided for the acquisition of facilities necessary for the training and administration of Army National Guard (ARNG) units in the 50 States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, and Guam by purchase, transfer, construction, expansion, rehabilitation or conversion.""},{""fiscalYear"":2015,""description"":""Provided for the acquisition of facilities necessary for the training and administration of Army National Guard (ARNG) units in the 50 States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, and Guam by purchase, transfer, construction, expansion, rehabilitation or conversion.""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Provided for the acquisition of facilities necessary for the training and administration of Army National Guard (ARNG) units in the 50 States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, and Guam by purchase, transfer, construction, expansion, rehabilitation or conversion.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Construction of a new fire station, ANG facility Peoria, IL. Construction of C-17 flight simulator facility, Charlotte, NC. Construction of an aircraft apron, Great Falls, MT. Replace existing fire station, Mansfield, OH. Construction of a Security Forces and communications facility, Gabreski ANG base, NY. ARNG Readiness Centers in Pembroke NH, Fargo ND, Rapid City SD. Construction of an Automated Multi-purpose Machine Gun Range, Ravenna OH.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""W912KC-20-2-3086 Northeast Counter Drug Training Center, PA""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Installation of Camp Mabry microgrid, National Guard Maintenance Shop, Initial setup of MCCA Small Arms Range, and Camp Ashland training site rebuild.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Re-Located main gate complex, Fire Crash Rescue Station, Constructed DomOps Storage""}],""isApplicable"":true}","National Guard Policy 5-1, +National Guard Regulation 415-5, Army National Guard Military Construction Program Execution. +Air Force Instruction 32-1020, Planning and Programming of Military Construction +2 CFR XI +2 CFR 200","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Darcy Ostrander-DamonNational Guard Bureau, Arlington, VA 22204 Email:< a href='mailto:darcy.a.ostrander-damon.civ@army.mil'>darcy.a.ostrander-damon.civ@army.milPhone: 5713890675;","http://www.ngb.dtic.mil/indexshtm/.","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2018: Replace fire station, Ohio Air National Guard facility, Mansfield, Ohio +Replace Maintenance Hangar/Shops, Air National Guard, Tennessee +Construction of a Small Arms Range, Klamath, Oregon, Air National GuardFiscal Year2019: Construction of a new fire station, ANG facility Peoria, IL. Construction of C-17 flight simulator facility, Charlotte, NC. Construction of an aircraft apron, Great Falls, MT. Replace existing fire station, Mansfield, OH. Construction of a Security Forces and communications facility, Gabreski ANG base, NY. ARNG Readiness Centers in Pembroke NH, Fargo ND, Rapid City SD. Construction of an Automated Multi-purpose Machine Gun Range, Ravenna OHFiscal Year2020: Projects all 50 states and US territories. Examples include construction for sanitary sewer, waste water treatment plant, alteration of a dining facility, constructing of a gas station.Fiscal Year2021: the erection, installation, or assembly of a new facility; the relocation of a facility; the complete replacement of an existing facility; or the expansion, extension, alteration/conversion (to a new type use) of an existing facility. This includes equipment (not furniture) installed and made a part of the facility, related site preparation, excavation, backfilling, landscaping, or other land improvements. It also includes increases in components of facilities for functional reasons and the extension of utilities to areas not previously served.Fiscal Year2022: The erection, installation, or assembly of a new facility; the relocation of a facility; the complete replacement of an existing facility; or the expansion, extension, alteration/conversion (to a new type use) of an existing facility. This includes equipment (not furniture) installed and made a part of the facility, related site preparation, excavation, backfilling, landscaping, or other land improvements. It also includes increases in components of facilities for functional reasons and the extension of utilities to areas not previously served.Fiscal Year2023: Construct Aircraft Apron; Air Support Operations Complex; Munitions Maintenance and Storage Complex; Flight Simulator Facility; National Guard Readiness Center; Vehicle Maintenance Shop; Small Arms Ranges.","The funds are Congressionally Directed. No outside applications will be accepted.","Jan 01,1967","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/7847edcc86b6480e86373f1a82777c41/view","Yes" +"National Guard Military Operations and Maintenance (O&M) Projects","12.401","National Guard Military Operations and Maintenance Projects","DEPT OF THE ARMY, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Defense Appropriations Act 2009""},""USC"":{""title"":""32"",""section"":""106-107""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""32"",""section"":""106-107""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""31"",""section"":""63""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""31"",""section"":""63""}}]}","Provide funding for the States through cooperative agreements to support the operations and maintenance of Army National Guard (ARNG) and Air National Guard (ANG) facilities and provide authorized service support activities to National Guard units and personnel through assistance awards.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","The executive branch of 50 States, District of Columbia, Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, and Guam. The State National Guard unit must be federally recognized.","The 50 States, District of Columbia, Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, and Guam. Local Communities.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""The funds are Congressionally Directed. No outside applications will be accepted.""}","{""description"":""The funds are Congressionally Directed. No outside applications will be accepted.""}","Recipient submits annual budget to the Program Managers. Program Managers either accept the budget request or negotiate it. Once budget is final, Cooperative Agreement for the work is created and executed by the Grants Officer.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[{""start"":""1111-06-30"",""end"":""1111-09-30"",""description"":""This is an ongoing program that is renewed annually. See instructions to determine deadline dates.""}]}","The funds are Congressionally Directed. No outside applications will be accepted.","The funds are Congressionally Directed. No outside applications will be accepted.","Requires submission of a budget proposal to NGB Program Manager each Federal fiscal year.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Directions on information required for matching requirements can be found in each individual Cooperative Agreement Award.""},""moe"":{""description"":""This program has MOE requirements; see funding agency for further details.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""One year obligation, five year liquidation."",""awardedDescription"":""NGB Cooperative Agreements are Congressionally annually mandatory cooperative agreement assistance to support, train, and equip the 50 States, District of Columbia, Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, and Guam National Guard.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Directions on information required for Reports can be found in each individual Cooperative Agreement Award and in NGB 5-1 Policy.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Directions on information required for Reports can be found in each individual Cooperative Agreement Award and in NGB 5-1 Policy.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Directions on information required for Reports can be found in each individual Cooperative Agreement Award and in NGB 5-1 Policy.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Directions on information required for Reports can be found in each individual Cooperative Agreement Award and in NGB 5-1 Policy.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""Single Audit Act of 1984, OMB A-133 Compliance Supplement and Chapter 4, NGR 5-1.""}","Recipients are required to maintain records adequate to reflect the nature and extent of their costs and expenditures and to insure required costs of participation are achieved. Records must be maintained for 3 years following the close out of the cooperative agreement. To be restarted if the cooperative agreement is reopened after the end of the period of performance for whatever reason.","21-2065-0-1-051;57-3840-0-1-051;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$2,100,000,000.00; FY 23 est $2,497,152,839.00; FY 24 est $2,500,000,000.00; - ","$100,000 - $195,000,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""ARNG Real Property O&M Projects (RPOMA), ARNG Environmental Programs Resources Management, ARNG Security Guard Activities, ARNG Electronic Security System Installation, ARNG Telecommunications, ARNG Aviation Training Base Operation, ARNG Sustainable Range Program, ARNG Full Time Dining Facility Operations, Office of the Chief - Administrative Services Activities, ARNG Surface Petroleum, ARNG Aviation Reimbursable Maintenance Operations, ARNG Distributed Learning Program, ARNG Anti-Terrorism Program Manager Activities, ANG Facilities Operations & Maintenance (FOMA) Activities, ANG Environmental Program Management, ANG Security Guard, ANG Fire Protection Activities, ANG Natural and Cultural Resources Management , ANG Air Traffic Control Activities, ANG Logistics Facilities, ANG Services Resources Management, and ANG Combat Readiness Training Center (CRTC) Base Operating Support, State Family Program Activities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""ARNG Real Property O&M Projects (RPOMA), ARNG Environmental Programs Resources Management, ARNG Security Guard Activities, ARNG Electronic Security System Installation, ARNG Telecommunications, ARNG Aviation Training Base Operation, ARNG Sustainable Range Program, ARNG Full Time Dining Facility Operations, Office of the Chief - Administrative Services Activities, ARNG Surface Petroleum, ARNG Aviation Reimbursable Maintenance Operations, ARNG Distributed Learning Program, ARNG Anti-Terrorism Program Manager Activities, ANG Facilities Operations & Maintenance (FOMA) Activities, ANG Environmental Program Management, ANG Security Guard, ANG Fire Protection Activities, ANG Natural and Cultural Resources Management , ANG Air Traffic Control Activities, ANG Logistics Facilities, ANG Services Resources Management, and ANG Combat Readiness Training Center (CRTC) Base Operating Support, State Family Program Activities.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR XI +National Guard Policy 5-1.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Darcy Ostrander-DamonNational Guard Bureau, Arlington, VA 22204 Email:< a href='mailto:darcy.a.ostrander-Damon.civ@army.mil'>darcy.a.ostrander-Damon.civ@army.milPhone: 5713890675;","http://www.ngb.army.mil","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2014: ARNG Real Property O&M Projects (RPOMA) - provide support for authorized facilities for leases, real property services, real property maintenance, and O & M minor construction projects. b. ARNG Environmental Programs Resources Management - for services provided to accomplish environmental actions such as Environmental Compliance/Corrective Projects, Environmental and Program Management. c. ARNG Security Guard Activities � for security services provided at authorized facilities. d. ARNG Electronic Security System Installation - services to maintain Joint Services Interior Intrusion Detection Systems (J-SIIDS), Commercial Intrusion Detection Systems (CIDS), Exterior Instruction Detection Systems and Closed Circuit Television (CCTV) used for security surveillance and associated on site and off site remote monitoring equipment at authorized facilities. e. ARNG Telecommunications - services provided for installation telecommunication activities. f. ARNG Aviation Training Base Operation � services provided for Air Traffic Control (ATC), Airport Agreements management and Aircraft Rescue Fire Fighting (AFF). g. ARNG Sustainable Range Program - services provided for range operations, range maintenance, leases, rentals and equipment at authorized ranges and training lands. h. ARNG Full Time Dining Facility Operations - services provided for Food Service Operations at authorized ARNG training sites. i. Office of the Chief - Administrative Services Activities - services provided for printing and duplication, mail distribution and records management services. j. ARNG Surface Petroleum � support services provided for ARNG surface vehicle and equipment fuel. k. ARNG Aviation Reimbursable Maintenance Operations - support provided for aviation reimbursable maintenance operations to include the maintenance, fabrication, and/or repair of aircraft, aircraft subassemblies, and systems. +l. ARNG Distributed Learning Program- services provided for the operation and management of linked Distance Learning centers using information technology (audio/video telecommunications) to train National Guard personnel. m. ARNG Anti-Terrorism Program Manager Activities- services provided in support of security and anti-terrorism prevention measures in State ARNG facilities. n. ANG Facilities Operations & Maintenance (FOMA) Activities - services provided at authorized facilities for leases, real property operations, real property maintenance and repair, and O & M minor construction costs. o, ANG Environmental Program Management- services provided to accomplish environmental compliance/corrective projects, environmental services, program management, hazardous waste management, environmental planning activities and natural resources actions. p. ANG Security Guard - services in rendering security guard activities at authorized facilities. +q. ANG Fire Protection Activities - services provided for authorized fire protection activities. r. ANG Natural and Cultural Resources Management - for Natural and Cultural resource Management projects to comply with environmental laws, conserve and restore the environment. s. ANG Air Traffic Control Activities - service provided to perform non-approach control air traffic control and aviation weather observing/reporting. t. ANG Logistics Facilities - services provided for painting NG aircraft and related administrative support. u. ANG Services Resources Management � services provided by employees for training, lodging and food service activities (cooks, custodial support and food service accounting) at authorized locations. v. ANG Combat Readiness Training Center (CRTC) Base Operating Support- services provided for CRTC operations at authorized ANG centers. +w. State Family Program Activities- services provided to ARNG and ANG families preparing for deployment, during deployment and upon return from deployment to include orientation workshops, conferences and social service activities briefings, counseling and assistance. +Fiscal Year2015: ARNG Real Property O&M Projects (RPOMA) - provide support for authorized facilities for leases, real property services, real property maintenance, and O & M minor construction projects. b. ARNG Environmental Programs Resources Management - for services provided to accomplish environmental actions such as Environmental Compliance/Corrective Projects, Environmental and Program Management. c. ARNG Security Guard Activities � for security services provided at authorized facilities. d. ARNG Electronic Security System Installation - services to maintain Joint Services Interior Intrusion Detection Systems (J-SIIDS), Commercial Intrusion Detection Systems (CIDS), Exterior Instruction Detection Systems and Closed Circuit Television (CCTV) used for security surveillance and associated on site and off site remote monitoring equipment at authorized facilities. e. ARNG Telecommunications - services provided for installation telecommunication activities. f. ARNG Aviation Training Base Operation � services provided for Air Traffic Control (ATC), Airport Agreements management and Aircraft Rescue Fire Fighting (AFF). g. ARNG Sustainable Range Program - services provided for range operations, range maintenance, leases, rentals and equipment at authorized ranges and training lands. h. ARNG Full Time Dining Facility Operations - services provided for Food Service Operations at authorized ARNG training sites. i. Office of the Chief - Administrative Services Activities - services provided for printing and duplication, mail distribution and records management services. j. ARNG Surface Petroleum � support services provided for ARNG surface vehicle and equipment fuel. k. ARNG Aviation Reimbursable Maintenance Operations - support provided for aviation reimbursable maintenance operations to include the maintenance, fabrication, and/or repair of aircraft, aircraft subassemblies, and systems. +l. ARNG Distributed Learning Program- services provided for the operation and management of linked Distance Learning centers using information technology (audio/video telecommunications) to train National Guard personnel. m. ARNG Anti-Terrorism Program Manager Activities- services provided in support of security and anti-terrorism prevention measures in State ARNG facilities. n. ANG Facilities Operations & Maintenance (FOMA) Activities - services provided at authorized facilities for leases, real property operations, real property maintenance and repair, and O & M minor construction costs. o, ANG Environmental Program Management- services provided to accomplish environmental compliance/corrective projects, environmental services, program management, hazardous waste management, environmental planning activities and natural resources actions. p. ANG Security Guard - services in rendering security guard activities at authorized facilities. +q. ANG Fire Protection Activities - services provided for authorized fire protection activities. r. ANG Natural and Cultural Resources Management - for Natural and Cultural resource Management projects to comply with environmental laws, conserve and restore the environment. s. ANG Air Traffic Control Activities - service provided to perform non-approach control air traffic control and aviation weather observing/reporting. t. ANG Logistics Facilities - services provided for painting NG aircraft and related administrative support. u. ANG Services Resources Management � services provided by employees for training, lodging and food service activities (cooks, custodial support and food service accounting) at authorized locations. v. ANG Combat Readiness Training Center (CRTC) Base Operating Support- services provided for CRTC operations at authorized ANG centers. +w. State Family Program Activities- services provided to ARNG and ANG families preparing for deployment, during deployment and upon return from deployment to include orientation workshops, conferences and social service activities briefings, counseling and assistance. +Fiscal Year2016: ARNG Real Property O&M Projects (RPOMA) - provide support for authorized facilities for leases, real property services, real property maintenance, and O & M minor construction projects. b. ARNG Environmental Programs Resources Management - for services provided to accomplish environmental actions such as Environmental Compliance/Corrective Projects, Environmental and Program Management. c. ARNG Security Guard Activities � for security services provided at authorized facilities. d. ARNG Electronic Security System Installation - services to maintain Joint Services Interior Intrusion Detection Systems (J-SIIDS), Commercial Intrusion Detection Systems (CIDS), Exterior Instruction Detection Systems and Closed Circuit Television (CCTV) used for security surveillance and associated on site and off site remote monitoring equipment at authorized facilities. e. ARNG Telecommunications - services provided for installation telecommunication activities. f. ARNG Aviation Training Base Operation � services provided for Air Traffic Control (ATC), Airport Agreements management and Aircraft Rescue Fire Fighting (AFF). g. ARNG Sustainable Range Program - services provided for range operations, range maintenance, leases, rentals and equipment at authorized ranges and training lands. h. ARNG Full Time Dining Facility Operations - services provided for Food Service Operations at authorized ARNG training sites. i. Office of the Chief - Administrative Services Activities - services provided for printing and duplication, mail distribution and records management services. j. ARNG Surface Petroleum � support services provided for ARNG surface vehicle and equipment fuel. k. ARNG Aviation Reimbursable Maintenance Operations - support provided for aviation reimbursable maintenance operations to include the maintenance, fabrication, and/or repair of aircraft, aircraft subassemblies, and systems. +l. ARNG Distributed Learning Program- services provided for the operation and management of linked Distance Learning centers using information technology (audio/video telecommunications) to train National Guard personnel. m. ARNG Anti-Terrorism Program Manager Activities- services provided in support of security and anti-terrorism prevention measures in State ARNG facilities. n. ANG Facilities Operations & Maintenance (FOMA) Activities - services provided at authorized facilities for leases, real property operations, real property maintenance and repair, and O & M minor construction costs. o, ANG Environmental Program Management- services provided to accomplish environmental compliance/corrective projects, environmental services, program management, hazardous waste management, environmental planning activities and natural resources actions. p. ANG Security Guard - services in rendering security guard activities at authorized facilities. +q. ANG Fire Protection Activities - services provided for authorized fire protection activities. r. ANG Natural and Cultural Resources Management - for Natural and Cultural resource Management projects to comply with environmental laws, conserve and restore the environment. s. ANG Air Traffic Control Activities - service provided to perform non-approach control air traffic control and aviation weather observing/reporting. t. ANG Logistics Facilities - services provided for painting NG aircraft and related administrative support. u. ANG Services Resources Management � services provided by employees for training, lodging and food service activities (cooks, custodial support and food service accounting) at authorized locations. v. ANG Combat Readiness Training Center (CRTC) Base Operating Support- services provided for CRTC operations at authorized ANG centers. +w. State Family Program Activities- services provided to ARNG and ANG families preparing for deployment, during deployment and upon return from deployment to include orientation workshops, conferences and social service activities briefings, counseling and assistance. +Fiscal Year2018: National Guard Readiness Center (Army), Fargo ND +National Guard Readiness Center (Army), Pembroke, NH +Aircraft Maintenance Hangar addition (Army), Springfield MOFiscal Year2021: ARNG Real Property O&M Projects (RPOMA), ARNG Environmental Programs Resources Management, ARNG Security Guard Activities, ARNG Electronic Security System Installation, ARNG Telecommunications, ARNG Aviation Training Base Operation, ARNG Sustainable Range Program, ARNG Full Time Dining Facility Operations, Office of the Chief - Administrative Services Activities, ARNG Surface Petroleum, ARNG Aviation Reimbursable Maintenance Operations, ARNG Distributed Learning Program, ARNG Anti-Terrorism Program Manager Activities, ANG Facilities Operations & Maintenance (FOMA) Activities, ANG Environmental Program Management, ANG Security Guard, ANG Fire Protection Activities, ANG Natural and Cultural Resources Management , ANG Air Traffic Control Activities, ANG Logistics Facilities, ANG Services Resources Management, and ANG Combat Readiness Training Center (CRTC) Base Operating Support, State Family Program Activities.Fiscal Year2022: � ARNG Real Property O&M Projects (RPOMA) - provide support for authorized facilities for leases, real property services, real property maintenance, and O & M minor construction projects. +� ARNG Environmental Programs Resources Management - for services provided to accomplish environmental actions such as Environmental Compliance/Corrective Projects, Environmental and Program Management. +� ARNG Security Guard Activities � for security services provided at authorized facilities. +� ARNG Electronic Security System Installation - services to maintain Joint Services Interior Intrusion Detection Systems (J-SIIDS), Commercial Intrusion Detection Systems (CIDS), Exterior Instruction Detection Systems and Closed Circuit Television (CCTV) used for security surveillance and associated on site and off site remote monitoring equipment at authorized facilities. +� ARNG Telecommunications - services provided for installation telecommunication activities. +� ARNG Aviation Training Base Operation � services provided for Air Traffic Control (ATC), Airport Agreements management and Aircraft Rescue Fire Fighting (AFF). +� ARNG Sustainable Range Program - services provided for range operations, range maintenance, leases, rentals and equipment at authorized ranges and training lands. +� ARNG Full Time Dining Facility Operations - services provided for Food Service Operations at authorized ARNG training sites. +� ARNG Office of the Chief - Administrative Services Activities - services provided for printing and duplication, mail distribution and records management services. +� ARNG Aviation Reimbursable Maintenance Operations - support provided for aviation reimbursable maintenance operations to include the maintenance, fabrication, and/or repair of aircraft, aircraft subassemblies, and systems. +� ARNG Distributed Learning Program- services provided for the operation and management of linked Distance Learning centers using information technology (audio/video telecommunications) to train National Guard personnel. +� ARNG Anti-Terrorism Program Manager Activities- services provided in support of security and anti-terrorism prevention measures in State ARNG facilities. +� ANG Facilities Operations & Maintenance (FOMA) Activities - services provided at authorized facilities for leases, real property operations, real property maintenance and repair, and O & M minor construction costs. +� ANG Environmental Program Management- services provided to accomplish environmental compliance/corrective projects, environmental services, program management, hazardous waste management, environmental planning activities and natural resources actions. +� ANG Security Guard - services in rendering security guard activities at authorized facilities. +� ANG Fire Protection Activities - services provided for authorized fire protection activities. +� ANG Natural and Cultural Resources Management - for Natural and Cultural resource Management projects to comply with environmental laws, conserve and restore the environment. +� ANG Air Traffic Control Activities - service provided to perform non-approach control air traffic control and aviation weather observing/reporting. +� ANG Logistics Facilities - services provided for painting NG aircraft and related administrative support. +� ANG Services Resources Management � services provided by employees for training, lodging and food service activities (cooks, custodial support and food service accounting) at authorized locations. +� ANG Combat Readiness Training Center (CRTC) Base Operating Support- services provided for CRTC operations at authorized ANG centers. +� State Family Program Activities- services provided to ARNG and ANG families preparing for deployment, during deployment and upon return from deployment to include orientation workshops, conferences and social service activities briefings, counseling and assistance.Fiscal Year2023: � ARNG Real Property O&M Projects (RPOMA) - provide support for authorized facilities for leases, real property services, real property maintenance, and O & M minor construction projects. +� ARNG Environmental Programs Resources Management - for services provided to accomplish environmental actions such as Environmental Compliance/Corrective Projects, Environmental and Program Management. +� ARNG Security Guard Activities � for security services provided at authorized facilities. +� ARNG Electronic Security System Installation - services to maintain Joint Services Interior Intrusion Detection Systems (J-SIIDS), Commercial Intrusion Detection Systems (CIDS), Exterior Instruction Detection Systems and Closed Circuit Television (CCTV) used for security surveillance and associated on site and off site remote monitoring equipment at authorized facilities. +� ARNG Telecommunications - services provided for installation telecommunication activities. +� ARNG Aviation Training Base Operation � services provided for Air Traffic Control (ATC), Airport Agreements management and Aircraft Rescue Fire Fighting (AFF). +� ARNG Sustainable Range Program - services provided for range operations, range maintenance, leases, rentals and equipment at authorized ranges and training lands. +� ARNG Full Time Dining Facility Operations - services provided for Food Service Operations at authorized ARNG training sites. +� ARNG Office of the Chief - Administrative Services Activities - services provided for printing and duplication, mail distribution and records management services. +� ARNG Aviation Reimbursable Maintenance Operations - support provided for aviation reimbursable maintenance operations to include the maintenance, fabrication, and/or repair of aircraft, aircraft subassemblies, and systems. +� ARNG Distributed Learning Program- services provided for the operation and management of linked Distance Learning centers using information technology (audio/video telecommunications) to train National Guard personnel. +� ARNG Anti-Terrorism Program Manager Activities- services provided in support of security and anti-terrorism prevention measures in State ARNG facilities. +� ANG Facilities Operations & Maintenance (FOMA) Activities - services provided at authorized facilities for leases, real property operations, real property maintenance and repair, and O & M minor construction costs. +� ANG Environmental Program Management- services provided to accomplish environmental compliance/corrective projects, environmental services, program management, hazardous waste management, environmental planning activities and natural resources actions. +� ANG Security Guard - services in rendering security guard activities at authorized facilities. +� ANG Fire Protection Activities - services provided for authorized fire protection activities. +� ANG Natural and Cultural Resources Management - for Natural and Cultural resource Management projects to comply with environmental laws, conserve and restore the environment. +� ANG Air Traffic Control Activities - service provided to perform non-approach control air traffic control and aviation weather observing/reporting. +� ANG Logistics Facilities - services provided for painting NG aircraft and related administrative support. +� ANG Services Resources Management � services provided by employees for training, lodging and food service activities (cooks, custodial support and food service accounting) at authorized locations. +� ANG Combat Readiness Training Center (CRTC) Base Operating Support- services provided for CRTC operations at authorized ANG centers. +� State Family Program Activities- services provided to ARNG and ANG families preparing for deployment, during deployment and upon return from deployment to include orientation workshops, conferences and social service activities briefings, counseling and assistance.Fiscal Year2024: � ARNG Real Property O&M Projects (RPOMA) - provide support for authorized facilities for leases, real property services, real property maintenance, and O & M minor construction projects. � ARNG Environmental Programs Resources Management - for services provided to accomplish environmental actions such as Environmental Compliance/Corrective Projects, Environmental and Program Management. � ARNG Security Guard Activities � for security services provided at authorized facilities. � ARNG Electronic Security System Installation - services to maintain Joint Services Interior Intrusion Detection Systems (J-SIIDS), Commercial Intrusion Detection Systems (CIDS), Exterior Instruction Detection Systems and Closed Circuit Television (CCTV) used for security surveillance and associated on site and off site remote monitoring equipment at authorized facilities. � ARNG Telecommunications - services provided for installation telecommunication activities. � ARNG Aviation Training Base Operation � services provided for Air Traffic Control (ATC), Airport Agreements management and Aircraft Rescue Fire Fighting (AFF). � ARNG Sustainable Range Program - services provided for range operations, range maintenance, leases, rentals and equipment at authorized ranges and training lands. � ARNG Full Time Dining Facility Operations - services provided for Food Service Operations at authorized ARNG training sites. � ARNG Office of the Chief - Administrative Services Activities - services provided for printing and duplication, mail distribution and records management services. � ARNG Aviation Reimbursable Maintenance Operations - support provided for aviation reimbursable maintenance operations to include the maintenance, fabrication, and/or repair of aircraft, aircraft subassemblies, and systems. � ARNG Distributed Learning Program- services provided for the operation and management of linked Distance Learning centers using information technology (audio/video telecommunications) to train National Guard personnel. � ARNG Anti-Terrorism Program Manager Activities- services provided in support of security and anti-terrorism prevention measures in State ARNG facilities. � ANG Facilities Operations & Maintenance (FOMA) Activities - services provided at authorized facilities for leases, real property operations, real property maintenance and repair, and O & M minor construction costs. � ANG Environmental Program Management- services provided to accomplish environmental compliance/corrective projects, environmental services, program management, hazardous waste management, environmental planning activities and natural resources actions. � ANG Security Guard - services in rendering security guard activities at authorized facilities. � ANG Fire Protection Activities - services provided for authorized fire protection activities. � ANG Natural and Cultural Resources Management - for Natural and Cultural resource Management projects to comply with environmental laws, conserve and restore the environment. � ANG Air Traffic Control Activities - service provided to perform non-approach control air traffic control and aviation weather observing/reporting. � ANG Logistics Facilities - services provided for painting NG aircraft and related administrative support. � ANG Services Resources Management � services provided by employees for training, lodging and food service activities (cooks, custodial support and food service accounting) at authorized locations. � ANG Combat Readiness Training Center (CRTC) Base Operating Support- services provided for CRTC operations at authorized ANG centers. � State Family Program Activities- services provided to ARNG and ANG families preparing for deployment, during deployment and upon return from deployment to include orientation workshops, conferences and social service activities briefings, counseling and assistance.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1996","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/c9eb90b2521842bf8e559c6ec2c256fb/view","No" +"National Guard ChalleNGe Program","12.404","National Guard Youth ChalleNGe Program","DEPT OF THE ARMY, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""32"",""section"":""509""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""32"",""section"":""509""}}]}","The Secretary of Defense, acting through the Chief of the National Guard Bureau, has authorized the conduct of this Program, and the use of the National Guard to provide military-based training, including supervised work experience in service to the community and conservation projects, for civilian youth who are credit deficient and/or cease to attend secondary school before graduating so as to improve the life skills and employment potential of such youth.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","The Secretary of Defense shall provide for the conduct of the National Guard Youth ChalleNGe Program in such States and U.S. territories and possessions as the Secretary considers to be appropriate.","Civilian youth 16-20 years of age who are credit deficient and/or cease to attend secondary school before graduating so as to improve the life skills and employment potential of such youth.","{""description"":""Must be one of the 50 States, District of Columbia, Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, or Guam, and apply through the State Adjutant General's Office to the USPFO through National Guard."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""NGB Youth ChalleNGe Cooperative Agreements are Congressionally directed assistance to the 50 States, District of Columbia, Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, and Guam National Guard. These are the only allowable applicants. The Recipient must work through their Adjutant General, who will work with the USPFO to obtain approval to have this program.""}","{""description"":""NGB Youth ChalleNGe Cooperative Agreements are Congressionally directed assistance to the 50 States, District of Columbia, Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, and Guam National Guard. These are the only allowable applicants. The Recipient must work through their Adjutant General, who will work with the USPFO to obtain approval to have this program.""}","After Congress authorizes, approves, and appropriates funds for the project and the National Guard Bureau reviews and approves all necessary plans, specifications, bidding documents, contracts and other documentation, the award will be executed by the Grant Officer.","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""Not available."",""list"":[]}","NGB Youth ChalleNGe Cooperative Agreements are Congressionally directed assistance to the 50 States, District of Columbia, Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, and Guam National Guard. These are the only allowable applicants. The Recipient must work through their Adjutant General, who will work with the USPFO to obtain approval to have this program.","NGB Youth ChalleNGe Cooperative Agreements are Congressionally directed assistance to the 50 States, District of Columbia, Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, and Guam National Guard. These are the only allowable applicants. The Recipient must work through their Adjutant General, who will work with the USPFO to obtain approval to have this program.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Twelve month funding. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: NGB Cooperative Agreements for Youth ChalleNGe are Congressionally directed assistance to the 50 States, District of Columbia, Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, and Guam National Guard."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipient submits annual budget to the Program Managers. Program Managers either accept the budget request or negotiate it. Once budget is final, Cooperative Agreement for the work is created and executed by the Grants Officer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Program is required to submit reports to NGB on Number of Cadets Graduated etc.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program is required to submit reports to NGB on Number of Cadets Graduated etc.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly funding reports are required to NGB.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Director\\Manager submit annually performance reports on overall program successes, best practices and challenges.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients are required to maintain records adequate to reflect the nature and extent of their costs and expenditures and to insure required costs of participation are achieved. Records must be maintained for 3 years following the close out of the cooperative agreement. To be restarted if the cooperative agreement is reopened after the end of the period of performance for whatever reason.","97-0100-2-2-220;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$210,000,000.00; FY 23 est $211,600,000.00; FY 24 est $211,600,000.00; FY 21$193,500,000.00; FY 20$192,347,849.00; FY 19$160,459,255.00; FY 17 FY 18 - FY 2023 reflects request to Congress","$2 M - $7 M awards","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Added additional Youth Challenge Programs within National Guard""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Added additional Youth Challenge Programs within National Guard.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR XI +NGB Policy 5-1 +DoDI 1025.08 as applied within the actual Cooperative Agreement Award +As well as in each individual award","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Darcy Ostrander-Damon111 South George Mason Dr, Arlington, VA 22204 Email:< a href='mailto:darcy.a.ostrander-damon.civ@army.mil'>darcy.a.ostrander-damon.civ@army.milPhone: 5713890675;","http://www.ngb.dtic.mil/indexstm/.","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2021: provide military-based training, including supervised work experience in service to the community and conservation projects, for civilian youth who are credit deficient and/or cease to attend secondary school before graduating so as to improve the life skills and employment potential of such youth.Fiscal Year2023: Provide military-based training, including supervised work experience in community service and conservation projects, to civilian youth who cease to attend secondary school after graduating so as to improve the life skills and employment potential of such youth.","Applicant must be one of the 50 States, District of Columbia, Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, or Guam and shall develop a plan which includes details on student application and selection procedures, number of students to be trained, staffing, curriculum, Post-Residential phase execution, facilities and services, State public and private service to be provided and a detailed budget.","Jan 01,2001","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/91bd9090e14643ffbc3d7770aced3c99/view","No" +"Military Medical Research and Development","12.420","","DEPT OF THE ARMY, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""4001""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""4001""}}]}","Through the support of basic, applied, and advanced biomedical research: (1) to transform health care for Service Members and the American public through innovative and impactful research; (2) to investigate medical solutions for the battlefield with a focus on various areas of biomedical research, including military infectious diseases, combat casualty care, military operational medicine, medical chemical and biological defense, clinical and rehabilitative medicine, blast injury and regenerative medicine; and (3) to fund novel approaches to biomedical research in response to the expressed needs of Congress.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Federal, State, and local governments; public, State, and private institutions of higher education, Federally Recognized Indian Tribal government, U.S. territory or possession, small business, profit organization, private nonprofit institution/organization, quasi-public nonprofit institution/organization, other private institution/organizations, and Native American organizations. Awards are not made to individuals.","Federal, State, and local governments; public, State, and private institutions of higher education, Federally Recognized Indian Tribal government, U.S. territory or possession, small business, profit organization, private nonprofit institution/organization, quasi-public nonprofit institution/organization, other private institution/organizations, and Native American organizations. ","{""description"":""Recipient eligibility is contingent upon submission of certifications and representations required by Federal statutes and executive orders. Applicants must have a current registration in the System for Award Management (www.sam.gov) and furnish evidence of financial stability and managerial capability. Specific notices of funding opportunity require additional research-related and administrative documentation, and may also require safety, environmental, and other regulatory documentation prior to the award of any grant or cooperative agreement.\nHealth/Medical\nGrant and cooperative agreement awards provide funds to develop science and technology capabilities in specific areas of interest identified in each funding opportunity announcement. Notices of funding opportunity may be called Broad Agency Announcements or Program Announcements. Recipients must strictly conform to all applicable Federal, Department of Defense (DoD), Defense Health Agency (DHA), and U.S. Army Medical Research and Development Command (USAMRDC) requirements for conducting research, including regulatory requirements involving human subjects, human anatomical substances, human cadavers, and animals."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Each notice of funding opportunity specifies applicable pre-application requirements. Notices of funding opportunity typically require the applicant�s Principal Investigator to submit a pre-application through the Electronic Biomedical Research Application Portal (eBRAP, available at https://eBRAP.org/). Pre-applications are screened for military relevance and technical merit against criteria stated in each notice of funding opportunity. Following pre-application screening, the applicant�s Authorized Organization Representative and Principal Investigator will be notified regarding whether the applicant is invited to submit a full application. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. \nAll extramural applications for assistance under this program must be submitted through the Grants.gov website (available at www.grants.gov). Applicants can find specific application procedures, including necessary forms and instructions for application submission, in each notice of funding opportunity. Notices of funding opportunity are available at Grants.gov by searching Assistance Listing Number 12.420 on the �Search Grants� tab."",""isApplicable"":true}","All invited applications are evaluated by USAMRDC scientists, other Federal agency representatives, outside scientists with diverse expertise, clinicians, consumers, or combinations thereof, using a two-tier review process. The first tier is a peer review of applications against criteria stated in each notice of funding opportunity to determine technical merit. The second tier is a programmatic review that makes recommendations for funding based on technical merit, military relevance, the specific intent of the funding opportunity, and any other criteria specified in the notice of funding opportunity. The best-scoring applications from the first tier of review are not automatically recommended for funding. Award amount will be negotiated for those applications recommended for funding. Awards depend upon the availability of funding and priorities which USAMRDC determines to exist at the time of award. Only the Grants Officer has the authority to issue awards and obligate funds on behalf of the Federal government.","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""Several Program Announcements are issued through the year for this Assistance Listing. See the individual Program Announcement or Broad Agency Announcement for deadlines associated with that particular program. Current Program Announcements and Broad Agency Announcements are available at: https://cdmrp.army.mil/funding/prgdefault."",""list"":[]}","Pre-applications are normally reviewed within 30 to 60 days from submission deadline or, if no deadline, within 120 days from date of receipt. Full applications are usually reviewed and notifications whether or not applications have been recommended for funding issued within 180 days from submission deadline or, if no deadline, from date of receipt. Awards are normally made within 9-12 months from funding notification.","If an application is not recommended for funding and the Principal Investigator believes that a factual or procedural error was made by the reviewers, (s)he can submit an inquiry. Each notice of funding opportunity will include instructions for submitting an inquiry and the timeframe for submission.","An award may be extended one time up to 12 months with no additional funds. Additional extensions may be considered. Follow on awards are treated as new awards. Once an award ends, if continued funding is desired, a new application must be submitted under an applicable funding opportunity announcement and competitively reviewed. If selected for funding, a new award will be issued.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The maximum period acceptable for a research project is specified in each notice of funding opportunity. However, the maximum initial period of performance for any award is five years. The length of time for which support is requested should be consistent with the nature and complexity of the proposed research. Depending on the source of funding, some awards will be fully funded at the time of award, while others will be incrementally funded. "",""awardedDescription"":""Payments will be made by advance and reimbursement methods.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly and final or annual and final SF425 Federal Financial Reports are required, as specified in the award. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements require annual and final programmatic reports. In some cases, quarterly programmatic reports and additional charts may be required. Certain grants and cooperative agreements also require regulatory reports related to research with human subjects and research involving animals. Each award will include the applicable reporting requirements.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Generally, a recipient is required to retain records relating to a particular award for three years from the date of submission of the final financial report. In cases where litigation, claim or an audit is initiated prior to expiration of the three-year period, records must be retained until the action and resolution of any issues associated with it are complete or until the end of the three-year retention period, whichever is later. Records for real property and equipment acquired with Federal funds must be retained for three years after final disposition.","21-2040-0-1-051;97-0130-0-1-051;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$1,276,429,930.00; FY 23 est $1,275,000,000.00; FY 24 est $1,225,000,000.00; FY 21$1,222,676,775.00; FY 20$1,262,733,178.00; FY 19$1,192,407,886.00; FY 18$993,269,424.00; FY 17$974,976,076.00; FY 16$1,072,663,605.00; - ","This Assistance Listing supports approximately 30 or more programs each year. Overall, awards are expected to range from $100,000 to $20M (consortium) depending on the funding priorities, anticipated number of awards, and project activity/scope within each program for an award period, on average, of 3 to 4 years. The maximum award amount, if any, is specified in each Program Announcement or Broad Agency Announcement.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Funding is supporting a broad range of medical solutions, including: (1) advancement of research in psychological health, sensory systems, pain management, and regenerative medicine, (2) addressing critical gaps in medical training/simulation, infection and wound healing, acute trauma care, operational readiness, radiation health effects, and rehabilitation, (3) development and clinical testing of immunotherapies and vaccines to treat or prevent cancer and infectious diseases, (4) discovery of new treatments for prevalent conditions such as diabetes and autism and for trauma-related conditions such as tissue, orthopaedic, and spinal cord injuries, and (5) development of novel imaging and diagnostic technologies for traumatic injuries, cancer, and Alzheimer's disease. Funding is supporting a broad range of medical solutions, including: (1) advancement of research in psychological health, sensory systems, pain management, and regenerative medicine, (2) addressing critical gaps in medical training/simulation, infection and wound healing, acute trauma care, operational readiness, radiation health effects, and rehabilitation, (3) development and clinical testing of immunotherapies and vaccines to treat or prevent cancer and infectious diseases, (4) discovery of new treatments for prevalent conditions such as diabetes and autism and for trauma-related conditions such as tissue, orthopaedic, and spinal cord injuries, and (5) development of novel imaging and diagnostic technologies for traumatic injuries, cancer, and Alzheimer's disease. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Information on past projects funded under this Assistance Listing may be found on the Defense Technical Information Center�s website at: https://dodgrantawards.dtic.mil/grants/#/home. Click on �Advanced Search� then select the �Medical Research & Material Command/Congressionally Directed Medical Research Programs� under �DoD Awarding Agency""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The Congressionally Directed Medical Research Programs (CDMRP) is a global funding organization that fosters novel approaches to biomedical research in response to the expressed needs of its stakeholders�the American public, the military, and Congress. CDMRP originated in 1992 when Congress first appropriated funds to the Department of Defense (DOD), specifically for breast cancer research. Since that time, Congress has added additional research programs and topics. CDMRP now manages individual research programs focused on military medical research, cancer research, and other disease-, disorder-, and injury-specific research. All the programs managed by CDMRP share the common goal of advancing paradigm-shifting research, solutions that will lead to cures or improvements in patient care, or breakthrough technologies and resources for clinical benefit. CDMRP strives to transform healthcare for Service members and the American public by funding innovative and impactful research. CDMRP oversees the investment of congressionally directed dollars to fund groundbreaking, high-impact, high-risk, high-reward, meritorious research that targets critical research gaps. CDMRP also provides management support of intramural and extramural military medical research.\n\nCDMRP is located under the US Army Futures Command and within US Army Medical Research and Development Command (USAMRDC). Since it first originated in fiscal year 1992 (FY92), CDMRP has been responsible for managing more than $15.94 billion (B) in funding targeted for congressionally directed research areas/topics.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Since the first program appropriation in 1992, Congressionally-Directed Medical Research Program (CDMRP) funded research has significantly advanced knowledge, technologies, and products that are saving and \nimproving lives: \n� U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA)-approved \ndrugs and therapeutic strategies\n� Diagnostic and prognostic biomarkers/tests\n� Novel approaches to prevention and treatment\n� Imaging technologies for clinical use\n� New standards of care and clinical practice\n� Biorepositories with clinical samples and data\nAdditional research accomplishment highlights for each \nCDMRP program can be found at:\nhttps://cdmrp.army.mil/highlights/default\nHighlights are available in individual program materials as \nwell as the CDMRP Annual Report published each year: \nhttps://cdmrp.army.mil/pubs/annreports/annual_reports""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In 2022, the Congressionally Directed Medical Research Program (CDMRP) managed 35 FY22 Congressional Special Interest programs. The CDMRP also provided program and award management support to other core Department of Defense (DOD) medical research programs. The CDRMP invests in groundbreaking research across the full spectrum of research and development, including basic, translational, and clinical research. By strategically funding high-risk, high-reward research projects that other agencies may not be willing to fund, the CDMRP addresses critical research gaps. CDMRP funded research benefits not only military members, military retirees, and family members, but the civilian population as well. The CDMRP underwent a comprehensive review by the Comptroller General, as directed in the FY21 Defense Appropriations Act (HR 133). The Government Accountability Office favorably assessed the CDMRP and provided entirely positive findings, listing no deficiencies and providing no recommendations for change.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Notices of funding opportunity are available at Grants.gov by searching Assistance Listing Number 12.420 on the �Search Grants� tab. Applicable requirements in the DoD Grant and Agreement Regulations (DoDGARs) found in Chapter I, Subchapter C of Title 32, Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) and Chapter XI of Title 2, CFR apply to grants and cooperative agreements resulting from this Assistance Listing.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ms. Jennifer CramerU.S. Army Medical Research Acquisition Activity, Attn: FCMR-ABB-GE, Fort Detrick, MD 21702-5014 Email:< a href='mailto:jennifer.l.cramer9.civ@health.mil'>jennifer.l.cramer9.civ@health.milPhone: (301) 619-7145;","https://usamraa.health.mil/Pages/Main01.aspx","","Fiscal Year2017: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2018: Gulf War Illness Research ProgramFiscal Year2020: Traumatic Brain Injury Research ProgramFiscal Year2021: Hearing Restoration Research ProgramFiscal Year2022: Combat Readiness-Medical Research ProgramFiscal Year2023: Spinal Cord Injury Research Program","All applications are reviewed for technical merit and relevance to the mission of the USAMRDC and its programs. Also, additional specific evaluation criteria will be included in each funding opportunity announcement.","Jan 01,1991","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/3b112557bff740908dc9de6838c784fc/view","No" +"Basic Scientific Research","12.431","","DEPT OF THE ARMY, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""10 U.S.C. 4001""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""USC"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""4021 and 4022""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""4021 and 4022""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""31"",""section"":""6303""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""31"",""section"":""6303""}}]}","To support basic research that is related to or has potential for leading to the improvement of Army programs or operations.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","See specific broad agency announcements or similar announcements resulting from this CFDA number for eligibility requirements. Awards will not be made to individuals.","Investigators and resulting awardees.","{""description"":""Award is subject to: 1) receipt of applicable/acceptable certifications and representations; 2) having a current registration in the System for Award Management (SAM) (www.sam.gov); 3), the applicant, its principals, proposed subrecipients/subrecipient principals not appearing in SAM Exclusions as currently debarred, suspended, or otherwise ineligible; and 4) meeting other requirements specified in the agency announcements."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""see funding announcement""}","{""description"":""ARO publishes general and specific broad agency announcements (BAAs) or similar announcements in grants.gov and, as the need arises, in the System Award Management (www.SAM.gov). Information regarding areas of scientific interest and points of contact are contained in the announcements. Application and award procedures are also contained in the announcement brochures. Pre-proposal contacts with ARO scientific staff are encouraged prior to submission of a formal application.""}","Upon receipt of a proposal, the ARO scientific staff will perform an initial review of its scientific merit and potential contribution to the Army mission and also determine if funds are expected to be available for the effort. Proposals not considered to have sufficient scientific merit or relevance to the Army's needs or those in areas for which funds are not expected to be available may be declined without further review. Proposals not declined as a result of the initial review may be subject to an extensive peer review by highly qualified scientists from within the government and leading scientists and other preeminent experts outside the government. Each proposal will be evaluated based on the evaluation factors specified in the particular announcement. An example of evaluation criteria include: (1) overall scientific and/or technical merits; (2) military and program relevance; (3) capabilities, related experience, facilities, techniques or unique combinations of these; (4) qualifications, capabilities and experience of the proposed principal investigator, team leader or other key personnel; and reasonableness and realism of proposed costs. If selected for award, the proposal is incorporated into a grant document and the awardee agrees to perform the research described therein.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Formal proposals are normally reviewed and notification made within six months from submission. Grant awards are usually made within three months from notification.","Not Applicable","Once a grant is awarded, any follow-on research proposal is treated as a new request. Follow-on work should allow for the review time noted in the ""award procedure"" above.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""MANTECH Funds may have a matching requirement.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The length of time for which support is requested should be consistent with the nature and complexity of the proposed research. It is preferred that proposals submitted cover a three year period with each year proposed as a severable unit. The maximum period acceptable for a research proposal is five years. "",""awardedDescription"":""Awards are funded incrementally.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Usually annual progress reports and a final report are required, but more frequent reporting may be specified in individual awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The SF 425 Federal Financial Report Form is used to report expenditures.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Interim performance reports include a description of activities, findings, conclusions, technical progress, accomplishments and planned activities for the next reporting period using the RPPR format.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial status is reported for periods of performance concurrent with performance (technical progress) reports.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Technical monitors review progress reports and make periodic visits to research facilities.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Record keeping requirements are in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award, which will include appropriate provisions related to recipient records that are required by the DoD Grant and Agreement Regulations (DoDGARs).","21-2040-0-1-051;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements or Contracts)) FY 22$700,000,000.00; FY 23 est $710,000,000.00; FY 24 est $800,000,000.00; - ","Range: $1,374,000.00-$1,500,000.00 and Average Award: $1,457,744.00","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The mission of the programs funded against CFDA 12.431 is to discover, innovate, and transition science and technology to ensure dominant strategic land power, now and into the future. To execute this mission, the Army leverages the substantial intellectual resource represented by the global academic scientific research community. Formation of a collaborative and transparent relationship with this community, with industry, and with small business through the Open Campus initiative offers the prospect for enhanced discovery and innovation, and effective execution of basic and applied research programs in a variety of technical focus areas of high Army interest.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The Army Research Office (ARO) drives cutting-edge and disruptive scientific discoveries that will enable crucial future Army technologies and capabilities through high-risk, high pay-off research opportunities. ARO competitively select and fund basic research proposals from educational institutions, nonprofit organizations and private industry to increase fundamental knowledge and understanding in the chemical, life, physical, engineering, materials, mechanical, computing, information, network, mathematical, earth, and social sciences, related to long-term national security needs. The research funded is conducted at 250 universities across the country and around the world with more than 1,100 individual researchers. The results of these research efforts are transitioned to the Army research and development community, industry, or academia for future technological superiority of our Soldiers, Army and nation. The research awarded under the grants and cooperative agreements represents the most long-range Army view, with system applications often 20-30 years away.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","U.S. Army Research Office Broad Agency Announcements (BAA) or similar announcements are available without cost from the sponsoring agency on grants.gov. The DoDGARS (as updated through DoD�s interim implementation of 2 CFR part 200 which can be found at 2 CFR part 1103) applies to DoD grants and cooperative agreements.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ramila CenturyACC-APG RTP Division +800 Park Office Drive, Durham, NC 27709 Email:< a href='mailto:Ramila.century.civ@army.mil'>Ramila.century.civ@army.milPhone: 919-549-4214;","https://www.arl.army.mil/business/broad-agency-announcements/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2018: INTERNET OF BATTLEFIELD THINGS - The overall objective is to develop the fundamental understanding of dynamically-composable, adaptive, goal-driven Internet of Battlefield Things (IoBTs) to enable predictive analytics for intelligent command and control and battlefield services. + +DCIST -Develop the underpinning science to extend the reach, situational awareness, and operational effectiveness of Intelligent System/Soldier teams against dynamic threats in complex and contested environments and provide technical and operational superiority through fast, intelligent, resilient and collaborative behaviors.Fiscal Year2021: Develop Protein Crystal Polymer Hybrids; Listening to the Bioelectronic Signature of Cells; Corrosion Investigation and Modeling; Decoding Multisensory Information at Different Spatiotemporal Scales of Neuronal Resolution; Social Intelligent Agents; and Experimental Strain-Based Tissue Damage Analysis to Model Impact and Blast-Induced Traumatic Brain Injury Scenarios.Fiscal Year2023: The technical objective of the proposed work addresses modeling complex multiscale systems such as nonlinear turbulence arising from the lack of a perfect understanding of nature, the practical limitation of computational resolution, and the availability of only partial observational data. The project is focused on the fundamental mathematics of data assimilation using information theory and machine learning to reconcile partial observations with incomplete physical knowledge within a hybrid stochastic modeling framework.","i. The overall scientific and/or technical merits of the proposal. + +ii. The potential contributions of the effort to the Army mission and the extent to which the research effort will contribute to balancing the overall Army research program. + +iii. The qualifications, capabilities, and experience of the proposed PI, team leader, or other key personnel who are critical to achievement of the proposed objectives.","Jan 01,1992","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/4a3021115c824cd39891ffc6cc3c77cf/view","No" +"Dissertation Year Fellowship","12.440","CMH Dissertation Fellowship","DEPT OF THE ARMY, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Defense Authorization Act PL 115-230""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""102"",""number"":""484""},""statute"":{""page"":""2511-2512"",""volume"":""106""},""USC"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""4317""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""4317""}}]}","The U.S. Army Center of Military History Dissertation Year Fellowship program is designed to support scholarly research and writing among qualified civilian graduate students preparing dissertations in the history of land warfare. The area of study is broadly defined, and includes military campaigns, biography, military organization and administration, policy, strategy, tactics, weaponry, technology, training, logistics, and the evolution of civil-military relations. Topics focusing on the history of the U.S. Army are preferred but not required.","PROJECT GRANTS (INCLUDING INDIVIDUAL AWARDS)","Not Applicable","Applicants must be civilian U.S. citizens pursuing a doctoral degree in history. They must be unaffiliated with the federal government. Military personnel, civilian federal service employees, and contractors with the U.S. government are ineligible. Awards will be issued to individual (natural person) recipients vice to institutions that an individual is attending for their doctoral degree.","N/A","{""description"":""Applicants must provide official copies of all transcripts along with a statement from their graduate committee advisor indicating that the applicant has met all requirements for the doctoral degree except for the disseration."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Deadlines are usually Jan. 15 of a given year; however, please see funding announcement to see if any change to that date in a given year.\n\nThree months before the application deadline, cover letter signed by the Chief Historian and brochure describing the Dissertation Year Fellowship will be mailed to colleges, universities, and historical societies. Notice of the fellowship program and instructions on how to apply will also be posted on the Society for Military History website and Facebook page. Solicitations for the grant will also be posted on grants.gov.""}","Upon selection for the award, fellows must sign a statement formally accepting the fellowship and agreeing to its terms. Paperwork is then submitted by CMH and the fellow to the Army Contracting Command which issues payment in the form of a lump-sum grant (fixed amount award).","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""Deadlines are usually Jan. 15 of a given year; however, please see funding announcement to see if any change to that date in a given year."",""list"":[{}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Assistance is issued at the beginning of the fellowship year, based upon the academic calendar.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipient will submit to Center of Military History one hard-bound copy of dissertation within one year of completion of degree.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","The terms and conditions of any grants issued will specify the records requirements.","21-2020-0-1-503;","(Project Grants (Fellowships)) FY 22$30,000.00; FY 23 est $30,000.00; FY 24 est $30,000.00; FY 21$20,000.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$20,000.00; FY 18$20,000.00; FY 17$20,000.00; FY 16$20,000.00; - ","Individual awards between $10,000-$15,000 per fellowship. The program offers between two and three fellowships per year depending upon funding availability.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Graduate students were able to have their research funded.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","AR 870-5 Section 2-4","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Dr. Peter KnightU.S. Army Center of Military History Ft. Lesley J. McNair 102 Fourth Avenue, S.W., Washington, DC 20318 Email:< a href='mailto:peter.g.knight.civ@army.mil'>peter.g.knight.civ@army.milPhone: 202-685-2726;","http://www.history.army.mil/html/about/fellowship.html","14.516 Doctoral Dissertation Research Grants; ","Fiscal Year2018: This program funds a diverse selection of proposals that vary in fields of study. Therefore, please review the funding annoucement to identify the agency priorities for each year.Fiscal Year2019: 1. How soldiers of the British and German armies obtained, exchanged and consumed everyday luxuries during World War I. Both sides employed these products (such as sugar-based goods, alcoholic beverages, and tobacco products) as a means to mediate relationships and influence troop morale. +2. Examining military justice in Irish regiments during the Civil War allows us to better understand how these units operated on the day-to-day basis. This focus allows the experiences of these soldiers to be contextualized as part of the broader war effort.Fiscal Year2023: $15,000 per graduate student. This is funding to do research for their dissertations in the history of land warfare.","Selection criteria are based upon a combination of the dissertation proposal's relevance to the program's objectives, the feasibility of the research program described in the application, and the applicants overall credentials (as reflected in letter's of recommendation, a writing sample, and transcripts). A special panel of U.S. Army Center of Military History historians review the proposals, rate them, and send recommendations to the Chief of Military History for a final selection. +","Aug 24,2013","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/81e42a1117b243438ab070149de8c1e8/view","No" +"Fisher House Foundation","12.460","","DEPT OF THE ARMY, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103, Section 8069, 8077""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""Public Law 117-328, Section 8069, 8077""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To implement Congressionally-directed assistance to the Fisher House Foundation, Inc. The Fisher House Foundation, Inc. builds homes at military and veterans medical centers to provide lodging to family members supporting a wounded, seriously ill, or critically injured military patient.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","The only eligible applicant is the Fisher House Foundation, Inc., as directed by Congress.","The eligible applicant is the beneficiary.","{""description"":""Recipient eligibility is contingent upon submission of certifications and representations required by Federal statutes and executive orders. The Applicant must have a current registration in the System for Award Management (www.sam.gov) and furnish evidence of financial stability and managerial capability. Additional administrative, safety, environmental, or other regulatory documentation may be required prior to the award of any grant. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""The responsible Grants Officer may engage in pre-application coordination with the applicant in addition to or in lieu of issuing a notice of funding opportunity, at the Grants Officer�s discretion. ""}","{""description"":""The Grants Officer will invite the eligible Applicant to apply for assistance under this program through the Grants.gov website (available at www.grants.gov) and will specify the necessary forms and instructions for application submission. ""}","DoD will evaluate whether the invited application fulfills the intended purpose of the Congressionally-directed assistance. The Grants Officer will review the budget documentation to determine whether the proposed costs are allowable, allocable, and reasonable. The Grants Officer will conduct other pre-award procedures as described in the Department of Defense Grant and Agreement Regulations (DoDGARs), Section 22.420. Any award depends upon the availability of funding. Only the Grants Officer has the authority to issue awards and obligate funds on behalf of the Federal government.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Approval time depends on the lawful availability of funding for obligation and the timeliness of receiving a complete application from the applicant. ","Not Applicable","An award may be extended one time up to 12 months with no additional funds. Additional extensions may be considered. Availability of follow on awards is subject to Congressional direction. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The Applicant is expected to propose a base period of performance costing up to the amount authorized by Congress and expected to be available for obligation at the time of award. The recipient may also propose option periods that may be exercised upon receiving future Congressional authorization. The maximum initial period of performance for any award is five years."",""awardedDescription"":""Payments will be made by advance and reimbursement methods. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Any award will include the applicable progress reporting requirements.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Any award will include the applicable expenditure reporting requirements.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Any award will include the applicable performance monitoring requirements.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Generally, a recipient is required to retain records relating to a particular award for three years from the date of submission of the final financial report. In cases where litigation, claim or an audit is initiated prior to expiration of the three-year period, records must be retained until the action and resolution of any issues associated with it are complete or until the end of the three-year retention period, whichever is later. Records for real property and equipment acquired with Federal funds must be retained for three years after final disposition.","97-0130-0-1-051;","(Project Grants) FY 22$5,000,000.00; FY 23 est $5,000,000.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 21$10,000,000.00; FY 20$10,000,000.00; FY 19$10,000,000.00; FY 18$10,000,000.00; FY 17$5,000,000.00; FY 16$0.00; - ","Single award dependent on Congressional direction. The only eligible applicant is the Fisher House Foundation, Inc., as directed by Congress.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Upon the determination of the Secretary of Defense that it shall serve the national interest, funds under this program have been used only for grants to the Fisher House Foundation, Inc., for the construction and furnishing of additional Fisher Houses to meet the needs of military family members when confronted with the illness or hospitalization of an eligible military beneficiary.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Fisher House Foundation builds comfort homes where military & veteran families can stay free of charge, while a loved one is in the hospital. These homes are located at military and VA medical centers around the world. Fisher Houses have up to 21 suites, with private bedrooms and baths. Families share a common kitchen, laundry facilities, a warm dining room, and an inviting living room. Since inception, the program has saved military and veterans� families an estimated $500 million in out-of-pocket costs for lodging and transportation.\nBy the Numbers:\n�\tFamilies served: 13,000 in 2020\n�\tDaily capacity: 1,200 families\n�\tFamilies served: More than 413,000 since inception\n�\tNumber of lodging days offered: 10 million +""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The program has saved military and veterans� families an estimated $575 million in out-of-pocket costs for lodging and transportation last year. By the Numbers: � Daily capacity: 1,300 families � Families served: More than 455,000 since inception � Number of lodging days offered: 12 million""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Applicable requirements in the DoD Grant and Agreement Regulations (DoDGARs) found in Chapter I, Subchapter C of Title 32, Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) and Chapter XI of Title 2, CFR apply to any grant resulting from this assistance listing.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ms. Jennifer CramerU.S. Army Medical Research Acquisition Activity, Attn: FCMR-ABB-GE, Fort Detrick, MD 21702-5014 Email:< a href='mailto:usarmy.detrick.medcom-usamraa.list.assistance-policy@health.mil'>usarmy.detrick.medcom-usamraa.list.assistance-policy@health.milPhone: (301) 619-7145;","http://www.usamraa.health.mil/Pages/Main01.aspx","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: The program has saved military and veterans� families an estimated $575 million in out-of-pocket costs for lodging and transportation last year. By the Numbers: � Daily capacity: 1,300 families � Families served: More than 455,000 since inception � Number of lodging days offered: 12 million.","DoD will evaluate whether the invited application fulfills the intended purpose of the Congressionally-directed assistance.","Aug 26,2017","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/1ce39b190741497994e1cc7b29ee199a/view","No" +"Training and Support � Combating Weapons of Mass Destruction","12.501","","DEFENSE THREAT REDUCTION AGENCY (DTRA), DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""statute"":{""page"":""2565"",""volume"":""130""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""232""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To support and stimulate training and collaborative efforts for solutions to combat or counter weapons of mass destruction (WMD). ","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Applicant eligibility is specified in individual program announcements, funding opportunities, award documents, and codified regulations applicable to award.","Competitions are open to private and public accredited institutions of higher education, non-profit organizations, non-Federal government entities and other qualified organizations as listed in the appropriate funding opportunity. Beneficiary Eligibility: Review funding opportunity for additional information. ","{""description"":""Award is subject to: 1) receipt of applicable/acceptable certifications and representations; 2) having a current registration in the System for Award Management (SAM) (www.sam.gov); 3) the applicant, its principals, proposed subrecipients/subrecipient principals not appearing in SAM Exclusions as currently debarred, suspended, or otherwise ineligible; and 4) meeting other requirements specified in the funding opportunity."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. Eligible applicants may submit proposals in response to relevant funding opportunity postings published on Grants.gov or www.SAM.gov under \""Other Defense Agencies - DTRA\"".""}","Award decisions are based on evaluations of proposals using peer and/or scientific review. Evaluation criteria are contained in the funding opportunity. If selected for award, the proposal is the basis for the award document and the applicant agrees to perform the work described therein. Award recipients shall submit requests for payment using Invoicing, Receipt, Acceptance, and Property Transfer (iRAPT). Foreign award recipients must have a U.S. bank account and be signed up for electronic payments (electronic funds transfers (EFT)). ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Deadlines: See funding opportunity for proposal deadlines. + +Range of Approval/Disapproval Time. Award times will be identified in the relevant funding opportunity.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funding will reflect period of performance and may be provided incrementally in accordance with a payment schedule contained in the award document. Funding opportunities may be one year or multi-year projects. Funding for multi-year projects is dependent upon availability of funds and satisfactory progress."",""awardedDescription"":""The assistance is awarded by a grant or cooperative agreement signed by a warranted grants officer / contracting officer. The award is normally unilateral. If bilateral action is required, the awardee will be notified.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Award recipients are expected to publish or otherwise make results of work publicly available. Copies of reports are furnished by the award recipient to a prescribed list of addressees (as set forth in the award documents), which includes the Defense Technical Information Center (DTIC). Subsequent distribution to DoD agencies and their contractors is made by DTIC on a request basis. Performance reporting requirements are in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award, which will include appropriate provisions related to award recipients financial and performance reports that are required by 2 CFR 200.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":"" Performance reports, both interim and final, are required. Interim performance reports are required on an annual basis using the Research Performance Progress Report (RPPR) format.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A final financial report (SF-425) is required. Financial reporting requirements are in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award, which will include appropriate provisions related to award recipients financial and performance reports that are required by 2 CFR 200.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200.501, non-Federal entities that expend $750,000 or more during the non-Federal entity�s fiscal year in Federal awards must have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year in accordance with the provisions of this part. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. Audit requirements for profit organizations are consistent with the requirements in the DoD Grant and Agreement Regulations (DoDGARs) at 32 CFR 34.16. ""}","Record keeping requirements are in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award, which will include appropriate provisions related to recipient records that are required by the DoDGARs. ","97-0134-3-4-000;","(Project Grants) FY 22$14,114,170.00; FY 23 est $50,029,853.00; FY 24 est $29,261,494.00; FY 21$10,805,021.00; - ","Representative range is $1M to $5M.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Awards included to the World Organization for Animal Health for First Global Conference on Emergency Management, the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations for piloting, enhancing, and dissemination of an Animal Health Emergency Operations Centre Framework Phase Two, and to the World Health Organization for second phase of their program.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Regulations, Guidelines, and Literature sources are specified in the funding opportunity and within the terms and conditions of the award. The DoDGARS (as updated through DoD�s interim implementation of 2 CFR part 200 which can be found at 2 CFR part 1103) applies to DoD grants and cooperative agreements.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Mary Kay Chase8725 John J. Kingman Road, Fort Belvoir, VA 22060 Email:< a href='mailto:mary.k.chase2.civ@mail.mil'>mary.k.chase2.civ@mail.milPhone: 5716166159;","http://www.dtra.mil/be/business_opp/procurement/acq_procopp.cfm","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: Awards included to the World Organization for Animal Health for First Global Conference on Emergency Management, the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations for piloting, enhancing, and dissemination of an Animal Health Emergency Operations Centre Framework Phase Two, and to the World Health Organization for second phase of their program.","See the funding opportunity for the evaluation and selection criteria.","Jan 21,2018","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/143128de8d4f4d68814509e00fa6feab/view","No" +"The Language Flagship Grants to Institutions of Higher Education","12.550","The Language Flagship","DEPT OF DEFENSE, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""David L. Boren National Security Education Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""102"",""number"":""183""},""USC"":{""title"":""50"",""section"":""1901 - 1912""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""50"",""section"":""1901 - 1912""}}]}","(1) To establish centers for the teaching of critical languages that enable students to reach or exceed Level 3 in proficiency based on the Interagency Language Roundtable (ILR) scale in African Languages, Arabic, Chinese, Hindi/Urdu, Korean, Persian, and Russian; +(2) To develop curricular, institutional, and instructional models for advanced language learning; +(3) To test those models; +(4) To stimulate institutional support and long term commitment to reforming language learning; and +(5) To improve national capacity in critical languages","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","The award for this program is made to a nonprofit organization that administers this assistance program on behalf of DoD. The award is typically a cooperative agreement made to administer this CFDA program as well as CFDA # 12.551 (National Security Education Program David L. Boren Scholarships) and CFDA # 12.552 (National Security Education Program David L. Boren Fellowships). The award is reported to USASpending.gov only under this CFDA number since it has the most funding of the three programs.","Any accredited U.S. institution of higher education (defined in 20 U.S.C. 1001 of the Higher Education Act of 1965) is eligible to apply for assistance (subaward) under this program. This includes 2 and 4 year colleges and universities, both public and private. Other organizations, associations, agencies, and foreign institutions may be included in proposals for subawards but may not be receive assistance directly from the administering nonprofit organization. + +Eligible entities for subawards must be located within the fifty (50) states, the District of Columbia, Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Commonwealth of Northern Mariana Islands, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, the Republic of Palau, Republic of the Marshall Islands, and the Federated States of Micronesia.","{""description"":""The cooperative agreement award is subject to: 1) receipt of applicable/acceptable certifications and representations from applicant; 2) the applicant having a current registration in the System for Award Management (SAM) (www.sam.gov); 3), the applicant, its principals, proposed subrecipients/subrecipient principals not appearing in SAM Exclusions as currently debarred, suspended, or otherwise ineligible; and 4) the applicant meeting other proposal requirements specified by the awarding office."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""All eligible, private and public U.S. institutions of higher education may submit proposals for subawards in response to the relevant announcements for assistance under this program. ""}","All qualified applications for subawards will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Subaward decisions will be based on a competitive selection of proposals resulting from an independent merit review.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Renewals of subawards are negotiated through the administering nonprofit organization and are conducted annually based on performance.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Subawards are multi-year renewed annually based on performance, pending availability of funding. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are submitted to cooperative agreement partner on a quarterly basis on behalf of NSEP.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""On NSEP's behalf , the cooperative agreement partner requires semi-annual and annual progress reports. Progress and performance reports are submitted via http://grants.thelanguageflagship.org. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are submitted to the cooperative agreement partner on a quarterly basis on behalf of NSEP.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports are submitted via http://grants.thelanguageflagship.org.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Record keeping requirements are in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award, which will include appropriate provisions related to recipient records that are required by the DoD Grant and Agreement Regulations (DoDGARs).","97-0100-0-1-051;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$43,000,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$43,000,000.00; FY 20$41,390,000.00; FY 17$24,494,000.00; FY 18 est $18,330,000.00; FY 19 est $41,730,948.00; FY 16$23,096,000.00; - Current award ends this FY. No cost extension will be granted, however no new funds will be added.(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - ","Subawards range from $200,000 to $500,000 depending on type of project. The average award is estimated at $325,000 per subaward for each budget period. The core program has four-year project periods pending availability of funds.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Scholarship and fellowship administration""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The DoDGARS (as updated through DoD�s interim implementation of 2 CFR part 200 which can be found at 2 CFR part 1103) applies to DoD grants and cooperative agreements.","{""flag"":""none""}","Ed McDermott,Suite 08 G 08 +4800 Mark Center Dr., Alexandria, VA 22350 Email:< a href='mailto:g.e.mcdermott.civ@mail.mil'>g.e.mcdermott.civ@mail.milPhone: 571.256.0756;","http://www.thelanguageflagship.org","12.555 English for Heritage Language Speakers Scholarships; 12.552 National Security Education Program David L. Boren Fellowships; 12.551 National Security Education Program David L. Boren Scholarships; 12.579 Language Training Center; 12.357 ROTC Language and Culture Training Grants; ","Fiscal Year2020: Project GOFiscal Year2023: Boren Scholarship","Significance of the problem and subaward proposal's response to the problem; proposals effectiveness, and evaluation plans.","Jan 01,1996","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/d2b15c945a634a3eab89b1cf61b33ee6/view","No" +"National Security Education Program David L. Boren Scholarships","12.551","Boren Scholarships Program","DEPT OF DEFENSE, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""David L. Boren National Security Education Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""102"",""number"":""183""},""USC"":{""title"":""50"",""section"":""1901-1912""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""50"",""section"":""1901-1912""}}]}","(1) To provide the necessary resources, accountability and flexibility to meet the national security education needs of the United States, especially as such needs change over time; +(2) To increase the quantity, diversity, and quality of the teaching and learning of subjects in the fields of foreign language, area studies, counterproliferation studies, and other international fields that are critical to the Nation�s interest; +(3) To produce an increased pool of applicants for work in the departments and agencies of the United States Government with national security responsibilities; and +(4) To expand, in conjunction with other Federal programs, the international experience, knowledge base, and perspectives on which the United States citizenry, Government employees and leaders rely. +","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","The award for this program is made to a nonprofit organization that administers this assistance program on behalf of DoD. The award is typically a cooperative agreement made to administer this CFDA program as well as CFDA # 12.550 (The Language Flagship Grants to Institutions of Higher Education) and CFDA # 12.552 (National Security Education Program David L. Boren Fellowships). The award is reported to USASpending.gov under CFDA 12.550, which has the most funding between the three programs","Any U.S. citizen enrolled in a degree seeking program at an accredited two- or four- year public or private U.S. institution of higher education (defined in 20 U.S.C. 1001 of the Higher Education Act of 1965) is eligible to apply for an undergraduate scholarship. Students enrolled in Federal government schools are not eligible.","{""description"":""Award to applicant is subject to: 1) receipt of applicable/acceptable certifications and representations; 2) having a current registration in the System for Award Management (SAM) (www.sam.gov); 3), the applicant, its principals, proposed subrecipients/subrecipient principals not appearing in SAM Exclusions as currently debarred, suspended, or otherwise ineligible; and 4) meeting other proposal requirements specified by the awarding office.\r\n\r\nFor beneficiaries, proof of enrollment and proof of U.S. citizenship is required . "",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Beneficiaries include all eligible, U.S. undergraduate students may apply for scholarships in response to the relevant agency announcement.""}","Award decisions will be based on a competitive selection of proposals resulting from an independent merit review.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Boren Scholarship recipients may be eligible to apply for a NSEP David L. Boren Fellowship if they subsequently enroll in a graduate degree program at an accredited U.S. institution of higher education. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Eligible students may receive Boren Scholarships for no more than twelve (12) months. Boren Scholarships promote long term linguistic and cultural immersion, and therefore study abroad proposals for two or more semesters are strongly encouraged. Preference will be given to undergraduate applicants proposing a full-year academic study. Summer-only programs must be eight weeks or more and are limited to science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) students."",""awardedDescription"":""Those studying abroad for six months or longer receive a front end payment equal to 50% of their award, then another 30% a third of the way into their funded period, then about 20% another third into their funded period, and finally $500 after returning to the U.S. and completing a language proficiency test. Those studying abroad for twelve weeks to just under six months receive a front end payment equal to 60% of their award, then about 40% half way into their funded period, and finally $500 after returning to the U.S. and completing a language proficiency test. Those studying abroad eight to eleven weeks receive a front end payment of about 100% and then $500 after returning to the U.S. and completing a language proficiency test. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""On behalf of NSEP, the nonprofit organization administering the program collects periodic progress reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Each award recipient receives an oral proficiency interview (OPI) before traveling abroad in the language for which they receive funding and then again after returning to the U.S. Those who have no proficiency before traveling are waived the pre-test. Also, in some rare languages there are no OPIs available. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Record keeping requirements are in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award, which will include appropriate provisions related to recipient records that are required by the DoD Grant and Agreement Regulations (DoDGARs).","97-0100-0-1-051;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$25,000,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$23,000,000.00; FY 20$20,000,000.00; FY 18$2,330,000.00; FY 19 est $15,000,000.00; FY 17$3,430,000.00; FY 16$2,330,000.00; - Award ending.","Assistance to beneficiaries range: $0 - $20,000. Average - $18,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Career Seminar and Planning Implementation, Language Proficiency testing Outreach and Implementation.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","50 U.S.C. 1901-1912 (Chap. 37); and Department of Defense Instruction 1025.6, ""National Security Education Program Service Agreement,"" December 20, 1996. The DoDGARS (as updated through DoD�s interim implementation of 2 CFR part 200 which can be found at 2 CFR part 1103) applies to DoD grants and cooperative agreements.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""For more information, go to www.borenawards.org. ""}","Alison PatzSuite 08 G 08 +4800 Mark Center Dr., Alexandria, VA 22350 Email:< a href='mailto:Alison.m.patz.civ@mail.mil'>Alison.m.patz.civ@mail.milPhone: 571.256.0771;","http://www.borenawards.org","12.555 English for Heritage Language Speakers Scholarships; 12.552 National Security Education Program David L. Boren Fellowships; 12.579 Language Training Center; 12.357 ROTC Language and Culture Training Grants; 12.550 The Language Flagship Grants to Institutions of Higher Education; ","Fiscal Year2023: LTC Fellowship and Scholarships","Boren Scholarship recipients (beneficiaries) are selected based on merit including (1) academic record and potential to succeed in the proposed study, (2) commitment to federal service, (3) language interests and aptitude, and (4) quality and appropriateness of the proposed program and its relevance to the National Security Education Program.","Jan 01,1998","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/2da97624825a4c24ab63d2f5e3163a96/view","No" +"National Security Education Program David L. Boren Fellowships","12.552","Boren Fellowships Program","DEPT OF DEFENSE, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""David L. Boren National Security Education Act, Public Law 102-183, 50 U.S.C 1901-1912.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""102"",""number"":""183""},""USC"":{""title"":""50"",""section"":""1901-1912""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""50"",""section"":""1901-1912""}}]}","(1) To provide the necessary resources, accountability and flexibility to meet the national security education needs of the United States, especially as such needs change over time; +(2) To increase the quantity, diversity, and quality of the teaching and learning of subjects in the fields of foreign language, area studies, counterproliferation studies, and other international fields that are critical to the Nation�s interest; +(3) To produce an increased pool of applicants for work in the departments and agencies of the United States Government with national security responsibilities; and +(4) To expand, in conjunction with other Federal programs, the international experience, knowledge base, and perspectives on which the United States citizenry, Government employees and leaders rely. +","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","The award for this program is made to a nonprofit organization that administers this assistance program on behalf of DoD. The award is typically a cooperative agreement to administer this CFDA program as well as CFDA # 12.550 (The Language Flagship Grants to Institutions of Higher Education) and CFDA # 12.551 (National Security Education Program David L. Boren Scholarships). The award is reported to USASpending.gov under CFDA 12.550, which has the most funding between the three programs. +","Any U.S. citizen enrolled in an accredited public or private U.S. institution of higher education (defined in 20 U.S.C. 1001 of the Higher Education Act of 1965) is eligible to apply for a graduate fellowship. Students enrolled in Federal government schools are not eligible.","{""description"":""Award to applicant is subject to: 1) receipt of applicable/acceptable certifications and representations; 2) having a current registration in the System for Award Management (SAM) (www.sam.gov); 3), the applicant, its principals, proposed subrecipients/subrecipient principals not appearing in SAM Exclusions as currently debarred, suspended, or otherwise ineligible; and 4) meeting other proposal requirements specified by the awarding office.\r\n\r\nFor beneficiaries, proof of enrollment and proof of U.S. citizenship is required. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""All eligible, U.S. graduate students may apply for fellowships in response to the relevant announcement.""}","Award decisions will be based on a competitive selection of proposals resulting from an independent merit review.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Boren Fellowship recipients are eligible to apply for a Boren Scholarship if they subsequently enroll in an undergraduate degree program at an accredited U.S. institution of higher education.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Boren Fellowship awards are made for a minimum of 12 weeks and maximum of 24 months. All overseas study must be a minimum of 12 weeks, and preference will be given to applicants proposing overseas programs of 6 months or longer. However, applicants proposing overseas programs of 3-6 months, especially those in the STEM (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics) fields are encouraged to apply."",""awardedDescription"":""Those who receive funding for six months or longer receive a front end payment equal to 50% of their award, the another 30% a third of the way into their funded period, then about 20% another third into their funded period, and finally $500 after returning to the U.S. and completing a language proficiency test. Those who receive funding f twelve weeks to just under six months receive a front end payment equal to 60% of their award, the about 40% half way into their funded period, and finally $500 after returning to the U.S. and completing a language proficiency test. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""On behalf of NSEP, the nonprofit organization administering the program collects periodic progress reports. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Each award recipient (beneficiary) receives an oral proficiency interview (OPI) before traveling abroad in the langauge for which they received funding, and then again after returning to the U.S. Those who have no proficiency before traveling are waived the pre-test. Also, in some rare languages, there are no OPIs available. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Record keeping requirements are in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award, which will include appropriate provisions related to recipient records that are required by the DoD Grant and Agreement Regulations (DoDGARs).","97-0100-0-1-051;","(Project Grants (Fellowships)) FY 22$20,000,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$20,000,000.00; FY 20$2,000,000.00; FY 18$2,330,000.00; FY 19 est $1,500,000.00; FY 17$3,430,000.00; FY 16$2,330,000.00; - ","Assistance to beneficiaries range: $0 - $30,000 +Average: $23,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Boren Fellowship and Scholarship""}],""isApplicable"":true}","50 U.S.C. 1901-1911 (Chap. 37); Department of Defense Instructions 1025.02, ""National Security Education Program,"" March 09, 2006; and Department of Defense Instruction 1025.6, ""National Security Education Program Service Agreement,"" December 20, 1996. The DoDGARS (as updated through DoD�s interim implementation of 2 CFR part 200 which can be found at 2 CFR part 1103) applies to DoD grants and cooperative agreements.","{""flag"":""none""}","Alison PatzSuite 08 G 08 +4800 Mark Center Dr., Alexandria, VA 22350 Email:< a href='mailto:alison.m.patz.civ@mail.mil'>alison.m.patz.civ@mail.milPhone: 571.256.0771;","http://www.borenawards.org","12.555 English for Heritage Language Speakers Scholarships; 12.551 National Security Education Program David L. Boren Scholarships; 12.579 Language Training Center; 12.357 ROTC Language and Culture Training Grants; 12.550 The Language Flagship Grants to Institutions of Higher Education; ","Fiscal Year2023: Boren Fellowship and Scholarship","The selection criteria is outlined in each announcement","Jan 01,1998","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/78a9cca353164d98abe120d106b96ebd/view","No" +"English for Heritage Language Speakers Grants to U.S. Institutions of Higher Education","12.554","National Security Education Program (NSEP)","DEPT OF DEFENSE, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":"" 50 U.S.C. 1901-1911. \n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The English for Heritage Language Speakers (EHLS) program is designed to provide intensive English language instruction for U. S. citizens who are native speakers of critical languages. The goal of the program is to enable participants to reach professional working proficiency in English, as measured by the federal Interagency Language Roundtable (ILR) level 3 and/or the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL) superior level. The program equips participants with the ability to read, write, speak, and listen at a superior level in an effort to build a critical base of future leaders to serve in the federal government service and the broader professional community.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Any accredited U.S. institution of higher education (defined in Section 1201(a) of the Higher Education Act of 1965, 20 U.S.C. 1141(a) is eligible to apply for a grant. This includes 2 and 4 year colleges and universities, both public and private. Other organizations, associations, agencies, and foreign institutions may be included in proposals but may not be direct recipients of a grant. Federal government schools are not eligible.","Accredited U.S. institutions of higher education, their students, and U.S. citizens with superior-level proficiency in their native language.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""All eligible, private and public U.S. institutions of higher education may submit proposals in response to the relevant agency announcements.""}","Award decisions will be based on a competitive selection of proposals resulting from an independent merit review.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Specified in requests for applications released on behalf of NSEP by the Center for Applied Linguistic (CAL)."",""list"":[]}","From 45 to 60 days at each stage of a 2 stage process.","Not Applicable","Renewals are negotiated through CAL, and are conducted annually based on performance.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are multi-year renewed each year based on performance.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","The Comptroller General of the United States or a duly authorized representative from the General Accounting Office shall, until 3 years after final payment under this grant have access to and right to examine any of the recipient's directly pertinent books, documents, papers, or other records involving transactions related to this grant.","97-0100-0-1-051;","(Project Grants) FY 22$32,500,000.00; FY 23 est $32,500,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$32,493,878.00; - ","$32,500,000 per year for five years","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Defense Language Initiatives - English for Heritage Language Speakers Program""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Dr. Kevin GormleyDepartment of Defense, National Defense University, National Security Education Program, 1101 Wilson Boulevard, Suite 1210, Arlington, VA 22209 Email:< a href='mailto:nsepo@ndu.edu'>nsepo@ndu.eduPhone: 703-696-1991;Ms. Deborah KennedyCenter for Applied Linguistics, 4646 40th Street NW, washington, DC 20016 Email:< a href='mailto:ehls@cal.org'>ehls@cal.orgPhone: 202-355-1572;","http://www.cal.org/ehls.","12.555 English for Heritage Language Speakers Scholarships; ","Fiscal Year2023: The English for Heritage Language Speakers (EHLS) program which enhances DOD capabilities by providing native speakers of critical languages.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2006","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/3249dfb6532a4e5184851299310c37ec/view","No" +"Competitive Grants: Promoting K-12 Student Achievement at Military-Connected Schools","12.556","The Department of Defense Education Activity (DoDEA) Educational Partnership Grant Program. ","DEPT OF DEFENSE, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 574(d), Public Law 109�364, Oct. 17, 2006. Section 553, Public Law 110-417, Oct. 14, 2008. Section 573, Public Law 112-81, Dec. 31, 2011. Section 1072(h), Public Law 114-92, Nov. 25, 2015. Section 552, Public Law 115-91, Dec. 12, 2017. Section 1751 of the 2020 NDAA""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The DoDEA Educational Partnership Grant Program provide resources for local education agencies [LEAs] to meet the academic, social and emotional needs of the highly mobile military-connected students in their community. The Grant Program specifically provides resources to military-connected LEAs to develop and implement projects that are designed to: +� Engage students where disciplines converge, including programs that meaningfully integrate science, technology, mathematics, and engineering (STEM) subjects as well as other disciplines such as Career and Technical Education (CTE), arts & humanities. +� Designing innovative remote learning experiences to teach literacy, mathematics, computer science, and/or other CTE courses. +� Develop partnerships or consortia approaches to implement education and outreach programs with a holistic approach to understanding real-world applications. +� Fill gaps in schools that lack necessary infrastructure through innovative programming and/or novel interventions to address student achievement gaps in any curricular subject. + +OR progress World Languages for military-connected student through one on the following: +1) Establish and implement programs that showcase a meaningful integration of world language(s) across subject areas. Projects under this scope would include world language immersion or partial world language immersion of any of the languages included on the DoD SLL (Appendix D) and/or ASL. +2) Establish and implement an exploratory pilot program that seeks to create new world language experiences for students. For example, this type of project may link native speakers of languages other than English within the LEA with the target schools in order to promote two-way language learning. The language used for this scope must be included on the DoD SLL (Appendix D) and/or ASL. +3) Improve or expand content-based instruction in the target school�s current world language program of one or more of the languages included on the DoD SLL (Appendix D) and/or ASL. +4) Effectively use technology, such as computer-assisted instruction or distance (virtual) learning, to establish or expand course offerings of one or more world languages included on the DoD SLL (Appendix D) and/or ASL.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Awards are be made to local educational agencies (LEAs) on behalf of their eligible school(s). To qualify all participating schools must have a 10 percent or greater military dependent student enrollment. School districts apply on behalf of eligible schools.","K-12 students are the primary beneficiaries, although the grants may also fund teacher professional development.","{""description"":""Awards are subject to the requirements in the notices of funding opportunity posted on grants.gov, including submission of certifications and representations and having a current registration in the System for Award Management (www.sam.gov)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must complete Standard Forms 424,424A, and applicable certifications and representations (e.g., Lobbying) as indicated on Grants.gov. Applications are only accepted through Grants.gov submissions."",""isApplicable"":true}","1. Grants.gov will announce a notice of funding opportunity for this program and provide application instructions. +2. LEAs will apply directly to Grants.gov for opportunity. +3. LEAs apply by submitting required package paperwork through Grants.gov funding opportunity link. +4. Applications are peer reviewed using the evaluation criteria listed in the notice, with DoDEA making the final award selections. +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Funding decisions are based on the following specific criteria: +� Evaluation of risks posed by applicant to include history of performance and ability to effectively implement requirements. +� Application scores, as determined by peer reviewers. +� Availability of Federal funds. +","Appeals may be made to the DoDEA Grant Program Manager. ","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grant award cycles are up to 5 years."",""awardedDescription"":""LEAs receiving awards may submit requests for advanced payment or reimbursement of funds after disbursement on at least a quarterly basis. Payments will be made after receipt and approval of an acceptable payment requests (SF-270).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""LEA's submit semester performance reports and an annual performance report detailing program progress and results. The program's evaluation plan largely determines the specifics of each report. Data must be disaggregated to show military students' progress/achievement. An annual and final transactions report (SF425) and at least quarterly Request for advance or reimbursement (SF270) are required. At the end of the grant award cycle, the LEA must submit a final performance report and final SF425.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""LEAs submit semester reports detailing program progress and results. The program's evaluation plan largely determines the specifics of each report. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual financial reports (SF425), final financial report (SF425), request for advance or reimbursement (SF270) are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""LEA's submit semesterly reports detailing program progress and results. The program's evaluation plan largely determines the specifics of each report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Record keeping requirements are in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award, which will include appropriate provisions related to recipient records that are required by the DoD Grant and Agreement Regulations (DoDGARs). ","97-0100-0-6-000;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$73,249,999.00; FY 24 est $29,999,999.00; FY 25 est $1,999,998.00; FY 22$63,000,000.00; FY 21$47,262,800.00; FY 20$22,378,125.00; FY 19$22,645,772.00; FY 18$36,122,355.00; FY 17 Estimate Not Available FY 12$52,394,021.00; FY 14$43,680,473.00; FY 13$58,255,681.00; FY 16$66,540,827.00; - For additional information visit https://dodeagrants.org/","Proposed projects are 54 months in duration and the total federal amount requested from DoDEA for each project must be no less than $500,000 and no more than $2,000,000 for all years of the project, including direct and indirect costs.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""DoDEA grantees continue to successfully implement their grant projects with fidelity and sustainability. A full listing of DoDEA grant program accomplishments can be found on our website at https://dodeagrants.org/ or on any of our social media platforms under the handle @dodeagrants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2022 DoDEA awarded 11 grants to school districts that provides solutions that will establish, improve, or expand world language study for Pre-K-12 public school students their district. For this effort, world language is defined as American Sign Language (ASL) and/or any of the languages included on the DoD Strategic Language List (SLL) as defined in DoD Directive 5160.41E, Defense Language, Regional Expertise, and Culture Program. All awarded schools had at least a 10 percent or greater military-connected student enrollment for that school year. Additionally, all awarded school districts are members of a school district which currently hosts a unit of the Junior Reserve Officers� Training Corps (JROTC) in one of their local high schools and all provided a professional development component to teachers to build their capacity in a specific world language.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY2023 - DoDEA awarded 54 public school districts with grants, an investment of over $73M. More than 80% of the active DoDEA grants, incorporate a STEM goal and/or strategy. This includes initiatives such as introducing students to STEM careers, promoting STEM among various subgroups, and enhancing engagement in STEM participation and achievement. It�s worth mentioning that DoDEA has granted 15 specific STEM grants in the field of Cybersecurity/Coding, with 7 for Cybersecurity and 8 for Coding.\n\nThe most prevalent academic strategies support of STEM initiatives involves in-class curriculum and instructional support. This includes the implementation of project-based learning in STEM classes, the introduction of AVID and AP courses, the adoption of new curricula, and the use of innovative teaching methods. These strategies are being employed by over 98.80% of active grants with a focus on STEM goals, impacting more than 300,000 students.\nDoDEA STEM-funded grants have resulted in a multitude of accomplishments and outcomes such as improvements in student performance (primarily in academic areas of math and science), and the procurement and development of technology and educational resources, such as makerspace kits, STEM software, virtual learning enrichment, and mobile labs, all of which are aimed at enhancing student achievement.\n\nSuccess factors for DoDEA STEM-funded grants include: \n�\tProviding a �playlist� of STEM professional learning opportunities for broader access (e.g., new teachers, experienced teachers, etc.) and providing time, compensation, certification, and/or CEU credit for teachers.\n�\tUnderstanding and communicating how Cyber, Code, Esports, STEM are interrelated and impactful through the development of common language. \n�\tProviding professional learning with time/activities for relevant application/integration; using a train the trainer model to build teacher capacity. \n�\tProviding STEM specialists/coaches at the building level to provide �just-in-time� support. \n�\tAffordable and accessible STEM summer camp opportunities for students.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 and Department of Defense Grant and Agreement Regulations are applicable to the project grants. The agency also lists grant information on Grants.gov. ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""The awarding agency is located at DoDEA headquarters in Arlington, VA.""}","Jennifer Dailey-Perkins4800 Mark Center Drive +, Alexandria, VA 22350 Email:< a href='mailto:dodea.grants@dodea.edu'>dodea.grants@dodea.eduPhone: 571-372-6026;","http://www.dodea.edu/Partnership/grants.cfm","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2018: For FY18 and FY19 all grant funded projects have a period of performance of approximately 54-months and are aimed to equip military-connected school +districts with College and Career Ready resources necessary to successfully build and/or expand their Science Technology Engineering and Math (STEM) +programming. I have also attached a spreadsheet of all of our funded projects to date to include their specific amount and project abstract. The FY20 grant program focus will most likely continue to prioritize STEM as +directed by the SECDEF.Fiscal Year2021: High school students in Kittery School District are part of a unique program that has supported social-emotional learning and STEM efforts during the COVID environment. The Wood Island Life Saving Station Association (WILSSA) in Kittery, Maine, strives to preserve the century-old Kittery site previously manned by predecessors of our modern-day Coast Guard. As part of educational efforts to raise awareness of the heroic surfmen of the old US Life Saving Service, WILSSA is partnering with Traip Academy, the town�s public high school, to create a unique boatbuilding class. More than a dozen Traip students are not only learning new skills in wooden boat building, but local maritime history as well. The program encourages students to research and construct dories, supported by partnerships with the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard and Lowell's Boat Shop�the oldest boat shop in the country. Students are building two, 19-foot-long replicas of US Coast Guard dories that were used by the surfmen who staffed the Life Saving Station before it became a Coast Guard station in Kittery.Fiscal Year2022: A number of schools serving high concentrations of military-connected students provide +little or no access to World Languages learning opportunities; this is the case at seven schools +targeted for the project. Bridge to Bi-literacy includes two main components: an elementary level Spanish language immersion program and World Languages course offering enhancements in secondary schools. + +The project objectives are to increase the number of Spanish language learning opportunities and to bolster the rigor of offerings to better develop students� language proficiency. Key activities include providing high-quality professional development; executing an elementary immersion model with at least 50% of course content delivered in Spanish; creating and offering new rigorous coursework at the secondary school level; and offering a Summer Immersion Camp. + +Project outcomes include: teachers will be prepared to implement the program, as measured by self-reported skill and confidence levels; 60% or more of elementary immersion students will show at least typical or moderate growth in their Spanish language proficiency; and 60% or more of secondary students will score an �A� or �B� on semester exams for Bridge to Bi-literacy courses.Fiscal Year2023: Drawing from research on the benefits of a �regional model� that leverages collaboration and cross-school collaboration to increase student success, the district proposes to institute a STEM Innovation Hub at the targeted school sites with a high population of military connected students. Key activities include creating and offering new coursework centered on project-based and inquiry-based learning, increasing the number of elementary and middle school students who earn STEM-related industry certifications; providing high-quality professional development; offering a variety of high-interest STEM-centric clubs, especially for students traditionally underrepresented in STEM; providing opportunities for students to compete in local and national STEM competitions; engaging parents and the community to build awareness in STEM and its benefits for students; and planning and executing at least one STEM-focused community service project each year.","The selection of proposals are based on five criteria. They were weighted in the following order: implementation plan, evaluation plan, needs assessment, goals/outcomes, and budget/sustainabilty. Additionally, the funding decisions are based on the following specific criteria: Evaluation of risks posed by applicant to include history of performance and ability to effectively implement requirements; Application scores, as determined by peer reviewers; and the availability of Federal funds. +","Aug 31,2009","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/32aa750a07364569b792affe20a71ef7/view","No" +"Department of Defense Impact Aid (Supplement, CWSD, BRAC)","12.558","DoD Impact Aid Program","DEPT OF DEFENSE EDUCATION ACTIVITY (DODEA), DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Floyd D. Spence National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2001 ""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""106"",""number"":""398""},""USC"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""7703a-7703b""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""7703a-7703b""}}]}","Reimbursement to local educational agencies (LEAs) for education related costs for military dependent children enrolled in the LEA during the specified school year.","DIRECT PAYMENTS WITH UNRESTRICTED USE","Not Applicable","Only LEAs eligible for Federal Impact Aid pursuant to Section 7703 of Title 20, U.S. Code may be eligible for one or more of the three independent DoD Impact Aid Programs.","Please see the DoD Impact Aid web site for detailed eligibility information: https://www.dodea.edu/Partnership/impact.cfm","{""description"":""The DoD Impact Aid for Children with Severe Disabilities Program annually notifies eligible LEAs that they may apply for DoD Impact Aid for Children with Severe Disabilities. \nWhile no applications are required for DoD Impact Aid Supplemental and Large Scale Rebasing, banking information is required for award distribution."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Congressional law dictates that the DoD acquires eligibility data from the U.S. Department of Education, Office of Impact Aid Programs. Environmental impact information is not required for this program.""}","{""description"":""Please see the DoD Impact Aid web site for applicable application procedures: http://www.dodea.edu/partnership/impact.cfm""}","LEAs are notified by email. Financial assistance is deposited into a designated, verified LEA bank account.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Only DoD Impact Aid for Children with Severe Disabilities has an application deadline.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""Impact Aid for Children with Severe Disabilities"",""chapter"":""20 USC"",""part"":""� 7703a"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""This section was enacted as part of the Floyd D. Spence\nNational Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year\n2001, and not as part of the Elementary and Secondary\nEducation Act of 1965 which comprises this chapter.""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""If the funds are appropriated by Congress, this financial assistance is available prior to September 30th of each fiscal year.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual CWSD applicates are required to submit a cost analysis for all eligible children with severe disabilities. All other eligibility data is provided by the U.S. Department of Education, Office of Impact Aid Programs.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","For DoD Impact Aid for Children with Severe Disabilities- According to Section 222.10 of 34, Code of Federal Regulations: +An LEA must retain the records described in Section 222.9 until the later of� +(a) Three years after the last payment for a FY; or +(b) If the records have been questioned on Federal audit or review, until the question is finally resolved and any necessary adjustments to payments have been made.","97-0100-0-6-000;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$50,000.00; FY 23 est $60,000.00; FY 24 est $50,000.00; FY 21$50,000.00; FY 20$50,000.00; FY 19$50,000,000.00; FY 18$35,000,000.00; FY 17$35,000,000.00; FY 16$35,000,000.00; - Not Applicable(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$20,000.00; FY 23 est $20,000.00; FY 24 est $20,000.00; FY 21$20,000.00; FY 20$20,000.00; - ","in FY21, Supplemental awards ranged from $3,761 to $4,219,579 and CWSD awards ranged from 30,443 to $3,754,917.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""These funds are a reimbursement to LEAs for education related costs for military dependent children enrolled in the LEA during the specified school year.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""$70,000,000 was distributed to 121 school districts in 34 states.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, $70M was awarded to 122 school districts in 34 states.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","See 20 U.S.C. � 7703a, 20 U.S.C. � 7703b, and Department of Defense Education Activity Administrative Instruction 1325.01., Department of Defense Impact Aid Program for Local Educational Agencies.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Todd RuhDepartment of Defense Education Activity, +Partnership and Resources Division, Alexandria, VA 22350 Email:< a href='mailto:DoDEA.impactaid@dodea.edu'>DoDEA.impactaid@dodea.eduPhone: 571-372-5870 ;","http://www.dodea.edu/partnership/impact.cfm","84.041 Impact Aid; ","Fiscal Year2018: The funding is distributed to school districts with large numbers of military impacted children, there are no individual projects; just the 2 types of DoD Impact Aid that determine how the funding is dispersed - Impact AidSupplemental and Impact Aid for Children with Sever Disabilities.Fiscal Year2020: These funds are a reimbursement to LEAs for education related costs for military dependent children enrolled in the LEA during the specified school year.Fiscal Year2023: Financial assistance is provided to support school districts that educate military dependent children. Supplemental; funding may be used without restriction. Children with Severe Disabilities funding must be used to support the free appropriate public education to children with disabilities.","Congressional law dictates that the DoD acquires eligibility data from the U.S. Department of Education, Office of Impact Aid Programs.","Oct 16,2009","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/6bebfc8ebea64728aca30c66d8cdfcc6/view","No" +"DOD, NDEP, DOTC-STEM Education Outreach Implementation","12.560","","IMMEDIATE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF DEFENSE, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To obtain support for the management, development, and furthering of new and existing partnerships between the Department of Defense, National Defense Education Program, and Defense Ordnance Technology Consortium, for Science, Technology, Engineering,and Mathematics education and other outreach organizations, professional societies, and local education activities. The scope will cover all 50 states, U.S. territories, and DoDEA schools. ","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","N/A","Students and faculty in K-12+","{""description"":""Applicants should reference the funding announcement on grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""SF 424 R&R, SF-LLL""}","Grant opportunity is posted on Grants.gov and Fedbizops. All responsive proposals will be evaluated in accordance with the evaluation criteria contained in the posted announcement.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","N/A","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Any restrictions will be discussed in the grant opportunity document."",""awardedDescription"":""Initial funding by lump sum followed by varying amounts of incremental funding as it becomes available.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grant recipient will be required to submit financial and performance (technical) reports. All financial reports and performance (technical) reports shall be submitted to the DOTC Grants Officer and to the DOTC-STEM Director. Electronic submission of performance reports is preferred. All reports will be submitted on a quarterly schedule and must be submitted no later than 30 days following the end of each quarter from the start date of the award. The comprehensive final report is due 90 days after the award expiration.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Defense Contract Audit Agency (DCAA) performs the auditing function for this program. ""}","Recipients are required to maintain records adequate to document costs incurred. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records and all other records pertinent to an agreement will be retained for a period of 3 years. The retention period starts from the date of the submission of the final expenditure report or, for grants that are renewed annually, from the date of the submission of the annual financial status report. The recipient will allow access to any pertinent books, documents, papers, and records of the recipient organization and their subrecipients to make audits, examinations, excerpts and transcripts. ","97-0400-1-1-001;","(Project Grants) FY 22$10,000,000.00; FY 23 est $18,000,000.00; FY 24 est $18,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 19$3,163,523.00; FY 20 est $1,195,718.00; FY 18$6,651,820.00; FY 15 est $5,000,000.00; FY 16 est $5,000,000.00; FY 14$9,035,976.00; - ","$0-$20K","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Provided the students of the State of NJ and the families of Picatinny employees access to the Dimension U Mathematics Video Game: Dimension U is a first person math video game designed to teach students how to function in a high intensity test taking environment while becoming aware of the verbiage and methods by which various state tests are written. Dimension U also provides the educators a passive means by which to determine the strengths and weaknesses of a cohort of students with respect to process retention and execution via monitoring their game play to see where there may be issues.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Provided funding for the expansion of both curricular and extra-curricular activities that created pathway programs that will lead to industry and Department of Defense (DoD) recognized credentials in Information Technology and Cyber Security.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Morgan ZiatykPhipps Road, Building 9, Picatinny Arsenal , NJ 07806 Email:< a href='mailto:morgan.f.ziatyk.civ@army.mil'>morgan.f.ziatyk.civ@army.milPhone: (973) 724-3504;Scott DernPhipps Road, Building 9, Picatinny, NJ 07806 Email:< a href='mailto:scott.r.dern.civ@army.mil'>scott.r.dern.civ@army.milPhone: (973) 724-8674;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2021: Fiscal Year 2021: Provided the students of the State of NJ and the families of Picatinny employees access to the Dimension U Mathematics Video Game: Dimension U is a first person math video game designed to teach students how to function in a high intensity test taking environment while becoming aware of the verbiage and methods by which various state tests are written. Dimension U also provides the educators a passive means by which to determine the strengths and weaknesses of a cohort of students with respect to process retention and execution via monitoring their game play to see where there may be issues.Fiscal Year2023: AirTalent: Leveraging Research Projects to Build Collaboration, Foster STEM Literacy and Create a Pipeline of STEM Talent. Naval Air Warfare Center Aircraft Division (NAWCAD) is working to cultivate a capable, agile STEM workforce able to sustain the Navy�s maritime superiority. AirTalent is NAWCAD�s strategy for investing early in our future workforce, then maintaining STEM interests while building skills critical to the US Navy�s innovation base. The need to hire students with increasing skills and engineering experience in competitive fields is continuing to rise rapidly across the country. The Department of Navy (DON) STEM program is working to foster and cultivate a diverse, world-class STEM workforce in order to maintain the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps� technological superiority. Naval STEM programs are deliberate investments in the current and future DON workforce, which enhance the Navy and Marine Corps� ability to meet present and future war-fighting challenges. Marine Corps Junior Reserve Officers� Training Corps (MCJROTC) is working to foster and cultivate an interest in Computer Science, Cyber Security and other STEM fields for secondary students enrolled in MCJROTC. NDAA 21 & 22 provided funding that will allow the expansion of both curricular and extra-curricular activities that will not only introduce students to innovation but will create pathway programs that will lead to industry and Department of Defense (DoD) recognized credentials in Information Technology and Cyber Security.","The DOTC-STEM Program Manager may review the ranking of the proposals and recommendations of the technical review panel. The reviewers� independent ratings will be reconciled into a single rating for source selection purposes and a consensus will be drawn. Recommendations will be made to the Selecting Official whereby; the technical factor is approximately equal in ranking to that of the past performance factor. And both the technical and past performance factors rankings are significantly more important than cost. The average rank order from the review panel will be the primary consideration for the Selection Official in deciding which of the new proposals will be recommended for funding to the Grants Officer on a best value basis. However, the Selecting Official will select proposals after considering the technical reviews and recommendations of the DOTC-STEM Program Manager. ","Apr 18,2010","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/cc46aab5c14c4f7b82af79d9646b3fa4/view","No" +"Language Training Center","12.579","Language Training Center Program","DEPT OF DEFENSE, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Defense Authorization Act of 2010""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""111"",""number"":""84""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Language Training Center Program is a DOD-funded initiative that seeks to accelerate the development of foundational or higher-level expertise in critical and strategic languages and regional studies for DOD personnel (both military and civilian) by leveraging U.S. institutions of higher education to meet the existing and demonstrated training needs of DOD units, offices, or agencies.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Any accredited U.S. institutions of higher education (defined in 20 U.S.C. 1001 of the Higher Education Act of 1965) is eligible for a grant. This includes 2- and 4-year colleges and universities, both public and private. Other organizations, associations, agencies, and foreign institutions may be included in proposals but may not be direct recipients of a grant. Federal government schools are not eligible. Applicants must demonstrate an institutional commitment to increasing the critical language and cross-cultural proficiency of DOD personnel as well as proven institutional capability to provide quality instruction in these subject areas.","Accredited U.S. institutions of higher education.","{""description"":""Award is subject to: 1) receipt of applicable/acceptable certifications and representations; 2) having a current registration in the System for Award Management (SAM) (www.sam.gov); 3) the applicant, its principals, proposed subrecipients/subrecipient principals not appearing in SAM Exclusions as currently debarred, suspended, or otherwise ineligible; and 4) meeting other requirements specified in the agency announcements."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""All eligible private and public U.S. institutions of higher education may submit proposals in response to the relevant agency announcements posted on grants.gov.""}","Award decisions will be based on competitive selection of proposals resulting from an independent merit review by a panel comprised of specialists in language acquisition and study abroad as well as representatives from the military services.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Renewals are negotiated and are conducted annually based on national program strategy as well as institutional performance and availability of funding.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Grants are single year awards and may be renewed up to two years. Additional renewal years are possible based on performance, program needs, and availability of funding. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Challenges, success, enrollment figures are reported on a quarterly basis.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Funds expended on a quarterly basis are reported.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Challenges, success, enrollment figures are reported on a quarterly basis.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Funds expended on a quarterly basis are reported.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual site visits and program reviews are conducted.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""A program-specific audit will be conducted each year.""}","Record keeping requirements are in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award, which will include appropriate provisions related to recipient records that are required by the DoDGARs. ","97-0100-7-3-001;","(Project Grants) FY 22$8,000,000.00; FY 23 est $3,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$10,000,000.00; FY 17$8,755,000.00; FY 18 est $5,800,000.00; FY 19 est $5,800,000.00; FY 16$3,396,000.00; - Funding level based on availability of funds.","Grant range from $150,000 to $2,000,000 annually for a single year project.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In 2016, the LTC program trained approximately 1,500 DOD personnel in 19 languages. The number of partnerships within DOD organizations continued to expand, including collaboration with the Defense agencies, the National Guard, and the Special Forces community. Approximately 1,000 DOD personnel completed intensive language training consisting of 120 or more hours of instruction resulting in increased language proficiency. The Language Training Centers report that their 2016 students met or exceeded proficiency goals over 90% of the time.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In 2017, LTC program projects that approximately 1,200 DOD personnel will have received training in 19 languages.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In 2018, LTC program projects that approximately 1,200 DOD personnel will have received training in 19 languages.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Execution and administration of the LTC Program""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The DoDGARS (as updated through DoD�s interim implementation of 2 CFR part 200 which can be found at 2 CFR part 1103) applies to any DoD grants and cooperative agreements. Regulations applicable to this program are at 32 CFR Part 208.","{""flag"":""none""}","Shirley T. Rapues4800 Mark Center Drive, Alexandria, VA 22350 Email:< a href='mailto:shirley.t.rapues.civ@mail.mil'>shirley.t.rapues.civ@mail.milPhone: (571) 256-0716;","http://www.dodltc.org","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: California State University - Long Beach; Concordia College; George Mason University; George Washington University; North Carolina State University; San Diego State University; University of Kansas; University of Montana; University of UtahFiscal Year2017: California State University - Long Beach; Concordia College; George Mason University; George Washington University; North Carolina State University; San Diego State University; University of Kansas; University of Montana; University of UtahFiscal Year2018: California State University - Long Beach; Concordia College; George Mason University; George Washington University; North Carolina State University; San Diego State University; University of Kansas; University of Montana; University of UtahFiscal Year2023: LTC Training Program","All projects must demonstrate existing institutional capacity and commitment to provide high-quality language training to DOD personnel. It must also demonstrate a clear, collaborative partnership with a DOD unit, office, or agency and their ability to demonstrate how their proposed training meets a DOD mission requirement.","May 04,2012","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/13151485676041209734d4885b5a6e3c/view","No" +"Congressionally Directed Assistance","12.599"," Annual Congressionally Directed Assistance","Office of the Secretary of Defense, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Department of Defense Appropriations Act (annual)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""USC"":{""title"":""Services to the United States Government"",""section"":""36 USC 150303""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Services to the United States Government"",""section"":""36 USC 150303""}}]}","To implement Congressionally directed assistance for the purposes identified in the Department of Defense (�DoD�) annual appropriations act. The resulting assistance instruments support a variety of Congressional priorities. DoD awards the appropriate assistance instruments for the Congressionally identified purposes consistent with its authority, including applicable requirements for merit-based or competitive processes.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Types of organizations that may apply vary with the statutory requirements and appropriate sources of supporting information. Examples of organizations that have received assistance include nonprofit organizations, educational institutions, memorial organizations, local governments and cultural organizations. Merit-based or competitive processes are followed when applicable. + + + +","Beneficiary Eligibility (082): +Eligible beneficiaries are determined in accordance with the applicable statutory authorization. + +","{""description"":""Costs will be determined in accordance applicable regulations, applicable cost principles and appropriate OMB guidance (such as OMB Circular A-21 for educational institutions). Applicants may be required to demonstrate that they have the appropriate background, training, experience, and/or equipment to carry out the purposes of the Congressionally designated assistance. Depending on the circumstances, other requirements may be imposed consistent with DoD�s authority at the discretion of the responsible DoD Grants Officer to ensure Congressional intent is carried out.\r\n\r\n"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""The responsible DoD Grants Officer generally will engage in appropriate pre-application assistance on a case-by-case basis, depending on the needs of the applicant and nature of the subject assistance.\r\nGenerally the purposes of the directed grants are not of the nature to require environmental impact information. However, in the event that a grant is directed to a purpose that is environmentally sensitive an EIS could be required.""}","{""description"":""Applicants generally will be directed to use http://www.grants.gov (�Grants.gov�) to obtain the necessary electronic forms for applying for the subject assistance. At the appropriate time, the responsible DoD Grants Officer will notify the successful applicant in writing of DoD�s intent to make an award pursuant to statutory authority.\r\n""}","Although assistance awards for Congressionally identified purposes typically are not implemented in the context of existing DoD programs, award procedures may be subject to statutory requirements governing competition for such awards, as implemented in DoD regulations. DoD will administratively evaluate the adequacy of the applicant�s plan to fulfill the Congressionally specified purpose. If the plan is adequate, and relevant audit(s) do not disclose any issues, DoD will proceed with award. +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approval time varies and depends in part on how quickly DoD obtains the required information and forms. Awards may be made at any time throughout the year(s) for which funding is lawfully available.","None.","None, unless authorized by Congress in the relevant or subsequent appropriations acts.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The terms of the assistance shall be determined at time of award. The length and time-phasing of the assistance will be stated in the assistance instrument and appropriately limited by the lawful availability of funds."",""awardedDescription"":""Mutually agreeable schedule for release of funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The SF425 is used for financial reporting. DoD includes financial reporting requirements in the terms and conditions of the assistance instruments. Generally, DoD requires quarterly reports. However, other reporting requirements may be imposed at the discretion of the responsible DoD Grants Officer, but no more often than quarterly.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""DoD includes progress reporting requirements in the terms and conditions of the assistance instruments. Generally, DoD requires quarterly reports. However, other reporting requirements may be imposed at the discretion of the responsible DoD Grants Officer, but no more often than quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A Program Officer reviews each progress report to track progress toward project descriptions and goals established during the application process. For construction grants, site visits may be necessary to review progress toward established goals.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Assistance awards are subject to inspections and audits by any authorized representative of the Federal government. DoD generally will require a copy of the designated recipient�s most recent audit. However, the responsible DoD Grants Officer may require other audits, consistent with applicable regulations and OMB guidance. Further, the Grants Officer may request assistance in reviewing such audits from any appropriate agency of the Federal government.\r\n\r\n""}","Recipients must keep thorough financial records, including (but not limited to) all documents supporting entries in accounting records. Financial records must be thorough enough for the responsible DoD Grants Officer or any other authorized representative of the Federal government to determine whether or not the assistance funds were expended consistent with the purpose of the subject assistance. Recipients must maintain all such records in accordance with the requirements in applicable OMB guidance, as implemented in the DoD Grant and Agreement Regulations. + +","97-0100-0-1-120;","(Project Grants) FY 23$74,111,468.00; FY 24 est $70,952,933.00; FY 25 est $75,000,000.00; FY 22$10,997,453.00; FY 21$22,178,424.00; FY 20$121,077,835.00; FY 17 FY 18 FY 19 est $44,000,000.00; FY 13$82,615,407.00; FY 14 est $46,797,902.00; FY 15 est $50,000,000.00; - The annual Defense Appropriations Act reveals the amount for these directed awards.","Dependent on the language and direction found in the annual Defense Appropriations Act.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Support of the WWII 75th Celebration, Environmental Restoration Program, and Small SAT Innovation IHUB.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Funding environmental restoration and science innovation hubs.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","DOD Grants and Agreements Regulations and applicable OMB Circulars. ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","DoD Grants Policy OfficeOSD does not directly execute programs within this listing. For information about open competitions or future opportunities involving OSD funding, prospective proposers should consult the program announcements, BAAs, or other notices of funding opportunities issued by the agents that execute the program., Arlington, VA 22350 Email:< a href='mailto:osd.pentagon.ousd-r-e.mbx.dod-grants-policy-office@mail.mil'>osd.pentagon.ousd-r-e.mbx.dod-grants-policy-office@mail.milPhone: 5713726413;","https://www.grants.gov/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2021: Support of the WWII 75th Celebration, Environmental Restoration Program, and Small SAT Innovation IHUB.Fiscal Year2024: Congressional priorities include environmental restoration and science innovation hubs in various states.","These are congressionally directed grants and any selection criteria will be indicated in the announcements.","Mar 05,2010","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/7e3415ea56df41e0b2c999e21ddf25b8/view","No" +"Community Investment","12.600","","OFFICE OF LOCAL DEFENSE COMMUNITY COOPERATION, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 8127 of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2018 (Public Law 115-141) appropriated an additional $235M to construct, renovate, repair, or expand elementary and secondary public schools on military installations.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Section 8128 of the Defense Appropriations Act, 2019 appropriated an additional $270M to construct, renovate, repair, or expand elementary and secondary public schools on military installations.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""number"":""Section 8121 of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2020 (Public Law 116-93) appropriated an additional $315M to construct, renovate, repair, or expand elementary and secondary public schools on military installations.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""number"":""Public Law No: 115-232 Section 846 (Defense Manufacturing Communities Support Program)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""number"":""Public Law No: 115-232 Section 2861(Defense Community Infrastructure Program)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Section 8118 of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021 (Public Law 116-260) appropriated an additional $284 million to construct, renovate, repair, or expand elementary and secondary public schools on military installations.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""The Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2020 (Public Law 116-93) appropriated $50M for the Defense Community Infrastructure Pilot Program""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""The Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2020 (Public Law 116-93) appropriated $25M for the Defense Manufacturing Community Support Program""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""The Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021 (PL 116-260) appropriated $60 million for the Defense Community Infrastructure Pilot Program""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""The Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021 (PL 116-260) appropriated $25 million for the Defense Manufacturing Community Support Program""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Section 8109 of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022 (Public Law 117-103) appropriated an additional $516M to construct, renovate, repair, or expand elementary and secondary public schools on military installations""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""The Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022 (Public Law 117-103) appropriated $90M for the Defense Community Infrastructure Pilot Program""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""The Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022 (Public Law 117-103) appropriated $30M for the Defense Manufacturing Community Support Program""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""10 USC 2391(d): Defense Community Infrastructure Pilot Program""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""The Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023 (P.L. 117-328) appropriated $30M for the Defense Manufacturing Community Support Program""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""The Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023 (Pub. L. 117-328), appropriated $100M for the Defense Community Infrastructure Pilot Program""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""The Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023 (Pub. L. 117-328), authorized and appropriated $686.5M for the Public Schools on Military Installations Program""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""number"":""Section 846 of Public Law No: 115-232 authorized the Defense Manufacturing Communities Support Program""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To provide assistance authorized by statute.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS;DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION","Not Applicable","Applicant eligibility for this program may be directed or restricted by statute and Department of Defense policy. Applicants for this assistance are to contact the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation and a Project Manager will be assigned to work with the applicant to determine eligibility for assistance under this program. Unsolicited applications will not be accepted.","Beneficiaries under this program may be directed or restricted by statute and/or Department of Defense policy.","{""description"":""Applicants will be required to provide documentation consistent with the authority under which the assistance is being sought."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant is notified of funding availability through letter, electronic mail, or a Federal Funding Opportunity Notice (FFO), and how to apply for the funding through this notification. Funding may be subject to the National Environmental Policy Act, and an environmental impact assessment and/or an environmental impact statement may be required.""}","{""description"":""An application (SF 424, budget, program or project narrative and assurances) must be submitted that outlines the proposed project and expenditure of funds. Additional requirements may be provided in a Federal Funding Opportunity Notice. Applicants will be invited to submit their applications and supporting documentation electronically to the Director, Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation, Department of Defense. In instances where, for whatever reason, an electronic application cannot be submitted, provisions may be made to accept a paper application addressed to: Director, Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation, Department of Defense, 2231 Crystal Drive, Suite 520, Arlington, VA 22202-3711.""}","Applications are reviewed by Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation staff, and the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation may consult with other Federal agencies as necessary in consideration of an application. Any issues or concerns noted in the application may be negotiated with the applicant prior to the application being accepted as final by the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation. Awards by the Director, Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation, will be made on the basis of an approved final application.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","To the extent practicable, the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation will inform an applicant of approval within seven business days of the receipt of a final, completed application for planning assistance, and within thirty business days of the receipt of a final, completed application for assistance to carry out community adjustments or economic diversification programs. The Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation will promptly inform an applicant of the rejection of any application once its due diligence has been completed.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Matching requirements may apply to this program.""},""moe"":{""description"":""This program may have MOE requirements. ""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Length of assistance may extend across more than one period and will be determined on the basis of project need and requirements. "",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are disbursed as required. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program reports are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. The frequency of these reports will be identified in the \""Terms and Conditions\"" of the award. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring may also be required, and the frequency of the monitoring will be identified in the \""Terms and Conditions\"" of the award. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Standard Federal audit requirements apply, as appropriate to the type of recipient. These audits are due to the cognizant Federal agency, submitted through the Federal Audit Clearinghouse, not later than 9 months after the end of the Grantee�s fiscal year. ""}","Grant records shall be retained for a period of 3 years from the day the recipient submits its final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. Grant records include financial and program/progress reports, support documents, statistical records, and other documents that support the activity and/or expenditure of the recipient or subrecipient under the award.","97-0100-0-7-051;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$251,654,466.00; FY 23 est $816,500,000.00; FY 24 est $50,000,000.00; FY 21$103,808,534.00; FY 20$255,059,264.00; FY 19$56,138,501.00; - ","Average: $20,260,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2015,""description"":""Two school districts in California and Washington received funds in 2015 to construct, renovate, repair, or expand elementary and secondary public schools on military installations in order to address capacity or facility condition deficiencies at those schools. This program directly benefits the children of US military service members and their families' morale and wellbeing. Two school districts in California and Washington received funds in 2015 to construct, renovate, repair, or expand elementary and secondary public schools on military installations in order to address capacity or facility condition deficiencies at those schools. This program directly benefits the children of US military service members and their families' morale and wellbeing. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""School Funding: Four school districts in California and New Jersey received funds to design, construct, renovate, repair, or expand elementary and secondary public schools on military installations in order to address capacity or facility condition deficiencies at those schools. This program directly benefits the children of U.S. military service members and their families' morale and wellbeing. Fiscal Year 2016 Guam Funding: Three public infrastructure investment projects were awarded to the Territory of Guam in response to the current Department of Defense basing actions proposed for the relocation of Marines to Guam.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""As a result of investments at 4 Public Schools on Military Installations construction is underway to correct the capacity and facility condition deficiencies that placed these schools on the Department of Defense Public Schools on Military Installations Priority List. These efforts provide the safe and modernized facilities necessary to support the education needs of almost 4,500 students annually in which 64% are military connected students, thus keeping faith with our service members and their families, aiding in recruitment and retention, and supporting the readiness of the installation mission.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Public Schools on Military Installation:\nEnabled Local Education Agencies to undertake projects to remedy capacity and condition needs as prioritized by the Secretary of Defense for two high schools on the Department of Defense Public Schools on Military Installations Priority List. Investments provided for the planning, design and construction of facilities to correct the identified deficiencies at these schools. The scope of construction ranged from major modernization and space addition to complete replacement. \n\nDefense Manufacturing Community Support Program (DMCSP):\nFollowing a competitive selection process, enabled designation of 6 Defense Manufacturing Community consortia and funding to enhance critical skills, research and development, workforce development, and small business support through innovation and technological advancements to strengthen the national security innovation and manufacturing base. These awards derive from a $25 million Fiscal Year 2020 appropriation and leverage an additional $12.6 million in non-Federal funding for a total investment of $37.6 million. The awarded projects include: strengthening defense manufacturing capabilities through an industrial production ecosystem that melds advanced metals and materials with artificial intelligence, additive manufacturing, and robotics; offering Industry 4.0 technical assistance and workforce training for small- and mid-sized defense manufacturers, with a focus on the aerospace and ground vehicle sectors; enhancing the capabilities of the regional defense industrial ecosystem, with a focus on carbon composites and advanced materials; facilitating the California Advanced Defense Ecosystems and National Consortia Effort and enhancing defense manufacturing in the state, particularly in the areas of microelectronics, 5G, and space; facilitating visibility, workforce training, and adoption of advanced manufacturing technologies in the region, with a focus on aviation, missiles, and ground vehicle systems; and, enhancing in-state defense prime vertical supply chains and bring Model Based Definition technology to each in an effort to transform the supply chain from a 2-dimensional design and manufacturing platform to a 3-dimensional platform. \n\nDefense Community Infrastructure Program (DCIP):\nFollowing a competitive selection process, 16 communities selected to undertake enhancements to improve the quality of life needs for our service members and their families at nearby installations. These awards derive from a $50 million Fiscal Year 2020 appropriation and leverage an additional $45.5 million in non-Federal funding for a total investment of $95.3 million supporting military family quality of life. The awards include: constructing or modernizing multiple recreation, wellness, or aquatics centers; constructing an Emergency Medical Services substation; constructing a Multipurpose Recreation and Emergency Center; constructing multiple Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) classrooms, laboratories, and discovery centers; modernizing a School District Sports Complex; enhancing an Early Childhood Education Center; improving pedestrian access to a Pre-Kindergarden-8th Grade School; enhancing an Air Power Park and Museum and providing year-round access to museum grounds; enhancing utility infrastructure in support of life, health, and safety; enhancing a warrior challenge fitness course with accessibility improvements; and enhancements and interior renovations to schools.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""As of the end of Fiscal Year 2021, 50 schools have been invited to participate in the Public Schools on Military Installation program. These efforts will provide safe and modernized facilities necessary to support the education needs of over 18,000 military connected students annually. \n\nThe Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation competitively designated 5 Defense Manufacturing Communities and awarded 5 grants totaling approximately $25 million through the Defense Manufacturing Community Support Program. The program is designed to undertake long-term investments in critical skills, facilities, research and development, and small business support in order to strengthen the national security innovation and manufacturing base.\n\nThe Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation competitively selected 13 proposals and executed grant agreements to award a total of $60 million in grant funding under the Defense Community Infrastructure Pilot Program for infrastructure enhancements that support installation military value, military installation resilience and/or military family quality of life.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Defense Manufacturing Community Support Program: The Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation competitively awarded $29.7M in grants to six Defense Manufacturing Communities to undertake long-term investments in critical skills, facilities, research and development, and small business support in order to strengthen the national security innovation and manufacturing base. \n\nDefense Community Infrastructure Pilot Program: The Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation competitively awarded $89.7M to 14 States and local governments for community infrastructure projects supportive of military installations.\n\nPublic Schools on Military Installations: Funding is by invitation only. Design and/or construction is underway by Local Education Agencies at five schools to correct capacity and/or facility condition deficiencies at pre-K through grade 12 schools based on prioritization from the Public Schools on Military Installations Priority List. These efforts will provide a safe and modernized facilities necessary to support the education needs of over 18,000 military connected students annually. \n\nThe $3.1 B + Public Schools on Military Installations Program provides assistance to improve the quality of life for our service members and their dependents through the renovation or replacement of public school facilities on our installations as prioritized by the Deputy Secretary of Defense. This assistance is provided by invitation only on the basis of condition and capacity needs.\nSince 2011, approximately $1.335B has been awarded for construction across 34 schools, accounting for the education of 24,377 students annually.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Defense Manufacturing Community Support Program: The Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation will competitively award up to $30M to Defense Manufacturing Communities to undertake long-term investments in critical skills, facilities, research and development, and small business support in order to strengthen the national security innovation and manufacturing base. \n\nDefense Community Infrastructure Pilot Program: The Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation will competitively award up to $100M to States and local governments for community infrastructure projects supportive of military installations. \n\nPublic Schools on Military Installations: Funding is by invitation only. Design and/or construction is underway by Local Education Agencies to correct capacity and facility condition deficiencies at up to twelve schools from the Secretary of Defense-approved Public Schools on Military Installations Priority List.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The Recipient, and any subrecipient or consultant/contractor, operating under the terms of a grant or cooperative agreement shall comply with all Federal, State, and local laws including the following, where applicable: Part 1103 of title 2, Code of Federal Regulations (CFR), ""Interim Grants and Cooperative Agreements Implementation of Guidance in 2 CFR Part 200, �Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards;� Part 28 of title 32, CFR, ""New Restrictions on Lobbying;"" Part 1125 of title 2, CFR, �Department of Defense Nonprocurement Debarment and Suspension,� Subpart B, �Requirements for Recipients Other Than Individuals,� of Part 26 of title 32, CFR, �Governmentwide Requirements for Drug-Free Workplace (Financial Assistance);� and Part 25 of title 2, CFR, �Universal Identifier and Central Contractor Registration.�","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Department of Defense\nOffice of Local Defense Community Cooperation\nWestern Regional Office Director\n1325 J Street, Suite 1500\nSacramento, CA 95814\nPhone: (916) 557-7365""}","Karen E. Bass-McFadden2231 Crystal Drive, Suite 520, Arlington, VA 22202-3711 Email:< a href='mailto:karen.e.bass-mcfadden.civ@mail.mil'>karen.e.bass-mcfadden.civ@mail.milPhone: (703) 697-2161;","https://oldcc.gov/grant-management-administration","12.607 Community Economic Adjustment Assistance for Realignment or Closure of a Military Installation; ","Fiscal Year2015: A project was funded to renovate and expand an elementary school in California to serve the student population in kindergarten through sixth grade.Fiscal Year2016: Based on appropriations received to date, grants continue to be awarded for replacement, renovation, or expansion for public school facilities on military installations assessed to display the most serious condition and capacity issues among all public schools on military installations. Final design for improvements to a wastewater treatment plant; repair of a sewer main and interceptor line; and installation of groundwater monitoring stations construction awards were funded to the Territory of Guam, where the Navy is constructing a new Marine Corps installation.Fiscal Year2018: Two examples of Community Investment projects are summarized below and include construction of a public school on a military installation and a road project to improve accessibility to a military hospital for wounded warriors and veterans. For the first project, OEA grants enabled a Local Education Agency to correct critical capacity and facility condition concerns by constructing a new 77,114-square-foot elementary school. The new school better serves the education needs of 571 students, of which 536 are Defense-connected children thus yielding better retention and quality of life for service and family members. The second project consists of several road construction sub-projects, where the Grantee is leveraging OEA grants to improve a network of five inter-connected roadways and intersections to mitigate transportation challenges associated with a major military medical center increasing the workforce to 11,600 personnel. The Grantee is also designing and constructing a pedestrian tunnel under the busy and dangerous road that will create more direct access between an adjacent metro station and the medical. These improvements will alleviate congestion and improve the safety of nearly 1 million visitors (i.e., soldiers, wounded warriors, family members, retirees, staff, and local citizens) each year.Fiscal Year2019: The Office of Economic Adjustment provided investments to Local Education Agencies to correct the capacity and condition deficiencies that placed 4 K-12 Schools on the Department of Defense Public Schools on Military Installations (PSMI) Priority List. The investments provided for the planning, design and construction necessary to correct the identified deficiencies at these schools. The scope of construction ranged from major modernization and space addition to complete replacement.Fiscal Year2020: Public Schools on Military Installations: +Funding is by invitation only. Enabled Local Education Agencies to undertake projects to remedy capacity and condition needs as prioritized by the Secretary of Defense for two high schools on the Department of Defense Public Schools on Military Installations Priority List. Investments provided for the planning, design and construction of facilities to correct the identified deficiencies at these schools. The scope of construction ranged from major modernization and space addition to complete replacement. + +Defense Manufacturing Community Support Program: +Following a competitive selection process, enabled designation of 6 Defense Manufacturing Community consortia and funding to enhance critical skills, research and development, workforce development, and small business support through innovation and technological advancements to strengthen the national security innovation and manufacturing base. These awards derive from a $25 million Fiscal Year 2020 appropriation and leverage an additional $12.6 million in non-Federal funding for a total investment of $37.6 million. + +Defense Community Infrastructure Program: +Following a competitive selection process, 16 communities selected to undertake enhancements to improve the quality of life needs for our service members and their families at nearby installations. These awards derive from a $50 million Fiscal Year 2020 appropriation and leverage an additional $45.5 million in non-Federal funding for a total investment of $95.3 million supporting military family quality of life.Fiscal Year2021: Public Schools on Military Installations: +Funding is by invitation only. Grants will be awarded to Local Education Agencies to correct capacity and condition deficiencies in up to 5 K-12 schools based on prioritization from the Department of Defense Public Schools on Military Installations Priority List. These grant investments will provide for the planning, design and construction necessary to correct the identified deficiencies at these schools. The scope of construction ranges from major modernization and space addition to complete replacement. + +Defense Manufacturing Community Support Program: +A $5 million DMCSP grant to the Commonwealth of Virginia, Office of Veterans and Defense Affairs-led Defense Manufacturing Consortia enables the partners to undertake a $7,045,113 project to recruit, train and modernize the Commonwealth�s maritime workforce. The goal of the Virginia Maritime Industrial Base Consortium is to increase manufacturing capacity, capability, resiliency, and diversity in the maritime industrial base by creating a cross-region K-12 to university training pipeline for skilled workers and manufacturing engineers to support the Navy�s sustainment and shipbuilding needs. + +A $5 million DMCSP grant to the North Carolina State University Industry Expansion Solutions-led Defense Manufacturing Consortia enables the partners undertake a $7,466,588 project in the area of advanced textiles/autonomous wearables and implement a strategy to address immediate ramp-up needs as businesses transition out of COVID-19 restricted operations to longer-term technological opportunities. + +Defense Community Infrastructure Program: + A $3.5M OLDCC DCIP grant together with $15M provided by the community enables the City of Oceanside, California to construct a new fire station. The project will enhance installation resilience at Camp Pendleton by replacing the existing 92-year old fire station, which does not meet current seismic standards and is unable to accommodate adequate apparatus to serve the adjacent Marine Corps base. The replacement will enhance the flexibility and redundancy of emergency response resources provided to the installation by the city. + +A $10M DCIP grant together with $1.3M provided by the community enables the Port of Everett, Washington to rebuild and expand the fuel dock at the Port of Everett�s marina facility which is currently beyond is economic useful life. The project will enhance the military value of NS Everett which does not possess a small craft fuel dock of its own and relies exclusively on the Port�s marina for refueling Navy security boats and other small naval vessels. + +A $6.4M DCIP grant together with $2.8M provided by the community enables Escambia County, Florida to restore Sherman Inlet by constructing approximately 5,300 linear feet of offshore reef and twenty acres of sandy beach habit. The project will enhance installation resilience at NAS Pensacola by reducing erosion exacerbated by extreme weather events which threatens critical infrastructure to include the base's main thoroughfare and the primary sanitary sewer main that transfers all wastewater off of the installation.Fiscal Year2022: Defense Manufacturing Community Support Program: The Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation competitively awarded $29.7M to six Defense Manufacturing Communities to undertake long-term investments in critical skills, facilities, research and development, and small business support in order to strengthen the national security innovation and manufacturing base. Example: A $5M Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation grant together with $1.6M provided by the community enables a Mississippi Department of Employment Security led project to increase and diversify the current and future workforce of the Mississippi defense shipbuilding ecosystem to respond to current and future DoD needs including industrial surge production capability requirements. The Mississippi Shipbuilding Industry Preparedness for National Security consortium will deliver workforce development activities through K-12 and community college programming; advanced manufacturing workshops and transition programs; research and infrastructure; and industrial modernization efforts focused on improving worker safety. + + +Defense Community Infrastructure Pilot Program: The Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation competitively awarded $90 million across 14 States and local governments for community infrastructure projects supportive of military installations. A $13.3M Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation grant along with $15.8M state and Federal Highway Administration contributions enables the Arizona Department of Transportation to undertake a project to construct new improvements along U.S. Route 95 and reconstruct the Wellton-Mohawk Irrigation Canal Bridge. The project will provide for safer and more reliable transport of personnel and equipment to and from the Army's Yuma Proving Ground and surrounding communities. A $6.3M Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation grant along with $8.7M from local, state and other federal sources enables the City of Newport News and Newport News Waterworks to undertake enhancements to local infrastructure to support military value and installation resiliency. This project provides improvements to the Harwood�s Mill Reservoir Dam to help increase flood protection and ensure a reliable water supply to the installation. A $5.3M Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation grant along with a $2.3M local contribution enables the Municipality of Anchorage to undertake a project to construct and install a Port of Alaska Battery Energy Storage System and electrical switches for the Port. The project creates a microgrid to provide reliable, redundant energy for the Port of Alaska and when connected, Joint-Base Elmendorf-Richardson, and enables the Port and specific installation facilities to island from the utility provider power grid during major grid outages in order to maintain operational capability. + +Public Schools on Military Installations: Funding is by invitation only. Grants are awarded to Local Education Agencies to correct capacity and condition deficiencies in Pre-K through grade 12 schools based on prioritization from the Secretary of Defense-approved Public Schools on Military Installations Priority List. These grant investments provide for the planning, design, and construction necessary to correct the identified deficiencies at these schools. The scope of construction ranges from major modernization and space addition to complete replacement. + +The Albuquerque School District is constructing a new elementary school on Kirtland Air Force Base, NM, replacing #42 Sandia Base ES (529 students) utilizing a $42.7M Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation grant to address condition and capacity deficiencies. +The State of Hawaii Department of Education is constructing a new elementary school on Marine Corps Base Hawaii, replacing #33 Mokapu elementary school (925 students) utilizing a $116.5M Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation grant to address condition and capacity deficiencies.Fiscal Year2023: Defense Manufacturing Community Support Program: The Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation will be competitively awarding up to $30M to Defense Manufacturing Communities in support of long-term investments in critical skills, facilities, research and development, and small business support in order to strengthen the national security innovation and manufacturing base. + +Defense Community Infrastructure Pilot Program: The Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation will be competitively awarding up to $100M to States and local governments for community infrastructure projects supportive of military installations. + +Public Schools on Military Installations: Invitation only grants will be awarded to Local Education Agencies to correct capacity and condition deficiencies in up to five pre-K through grade 12 schools based on prioritization from the Secretary of Defense-approved Public Schools on Military Installations Priority List. These grant investments will provide for the planning, design, and construction necessary to correct the identified deficiencies at these schools. The scope of construction ranges from major modernization and space addition to complete replacement.","Not applicable. Awards are based on eligibility and availability of funds.","Oct 22,2010","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/b5d4fd68d01944cea01996d8ba31da88/view","No" +"Community Economic Adjustment Assistance for Reductions in Defense Spending","12.604","","OFFICE OF LOCAL DEFENSE COMMUNITY COOPERATION, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""10 U.S.C. 2391""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide assistance to State and local governments affected by qualifying Department of Defense actions. ","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS;DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION","Not Applicable","Applicants for this assistance are to contact the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation and a Project Manager will be assigned to work with the applicant to determine eligibility for assistance under this program. States, counties, municipalities, other political subdivisions of a State, special purpose units of a State or local government, and tribal nations are eligible for this assistance if there are reductions in Defense spending resulting in a proposed or actual military and/or civilian personnel reduction resulting from a reduction in spending. Personnel reductions must result in the loss of not less than: 2,000 military, civilian, and contractor personnel in an urban labor market area, or 1,000 military, civilian, and contractor personnel in the case of a non-urban labor market area. The Director, Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation must also determine whether the loss results is a direct and significant adverse impact on a community and its residents. Where multiple jurisdictions may be affected by reduced spending and personnel reductions, one program of assistance will be available and the affected jurisdictions will need to combine their efforts into one responsive program.","States and communities, including workers, businesses, and other community interests that are affected by a qualifying Department of Defense action. ","{""description"":""Applicants will be required to provide documentation consistent with the authority under which the assistance is being sought. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""For the specific Army Downsizing actions in 2015, potentially eligible applicants were contacted directly by OEA (renamed Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation, OLDCC). Grants are dependent upon force structure changes. This information is traditionally not publicly releasable until a formal announcement by the military department. Grants are dependent upon force structure changes. This information is traditionally not publicly releasable until a formal announcement by the military department. based upon the Army�s list of impacted installations. Additionally, OLDCC published a Federal Funding Opportunity in the Federal Register. OLDCC continues to work with the Military Departments to understand projected force structure actions and will inform potentially eligible entities in the event major force structure actions are announced. This will include possibly publishing a Federal Funding Opportunity notice in the Federal Register.""}","{""description"":""An application (SF 424, budget, program or project narrative and assurances) must be submitted that outlines the proposed project and expenditure of funds. Applicants will be invited to submit their applications and supporting documentation electronically to the Director, Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation. Grants are dependent upon force structure changes. This information is traditionally not publicly releasable until a formal announcement by the military department, Department of Defense. In instances where, for whatever reason, an electronic application cannot be submitted, provisions may be made to accept a paper application addressed to: Director, Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation, Department of Defense, 2231 Crystal Drive, Suite 520, Arlington, VA 22202-3711.""}","Applications are reviewed by Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation staff. The Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation may consult with other Federal agencies as necessary in consideration of an application. Any issues or concerns noted in the application may be negotiated with the applicant prior to the application being accepted as final by the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation. Awards by the Director, Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation, will be made on the basis of an approved final application.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","To the extent practicable, the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation will inform an applicant of approval within seven business days of the receipt of a final, completed application for planning assistance, and thirty business days of the receipt of a final, completed application for assistance to carry out community adjustments or economic diversification programs. The Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation will promptly inform an applicant of the rejection of any application once its due diligence has been completed.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Matching requirements may apply to this program. A minimum of ten percent of the project's total proposed funding may be required and shall be comprised of non-Federal sources. ""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Length of assistance may extend across more than one period and will be determined on the basis of project need and requirements. Project periods should not exceed one year. "",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are disbursed as required. Grants are dependent upon force structure changes. This information is traditionally not publicly releasable until a formal announcement by the military department.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program reports are required. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. The frequency of these reports will be identified in the \""Terms and Conditions\"" of the award. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring may be required. The frequency of the reports will be identified in the \""Terms and Conditions\"" of the award. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Standard Federal audit requirements apply, as appropriate to the type of recipient. These audits are due to the cognizant Federal agency, submitted through the Federal Audit Clearinghouse, not later than 9 months after the end of the Grantee�s fiscal year. ""}","Grant records shall be retained for a period of 3 years from the day the recipient submits its final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. Grant records include financial and program/progress reports, support documents, statistical records, and other documents that support the activity and/or expenditure of the recipient or subrecipient under the award.","97-0100-0-7-051;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$1,290,246.00; FY 17 Estimate Not Available FY 16 est $669,563.00; FY 15 est $1,500,000.00; - Grants are dependent upon force structure changes. This information is traditionally not publicly releasable until a formal announcement by the military department.","$300,000 - $400,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2015,""description"":""Grantees are responding to publicly announced Army reductions in spending and resulting personnel reductions using grant funds for staff to help organize their communities and study areas of impact, including housing markets; local schools; central business districts and the regional economy. Grantees are responding to publicly announced Army reductions in spending and resulting personnel reductions using grant funds for staff to help organize their communities and study areas of impact, including housing markets; local schools; central business districts and the regional economy""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Grantees are responding to publicly announced Army reductions in spending and resulting personnel reductions using grant funds for staff to help organize their communities and study areas of impact, including housing markets; local schools; central business districts and the regional economy.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""As result of $2.1M in OEA investments in Fiscal Years 2015 and 2017, the Pennyrile Area Development District was able to inform and calm its residents over the potential economic impacts associated with the inactivation of the 159th Combat Aviation Brigade and the 4th Brigade Combat Team, resulting in the loss of 5,000 soldiers at Fort Campbell. This effort enabled jurisdictions in Kentucky and Tennessee to inform small businesses of potential shifts in business patterns, keep local housing markets from over-reacting, develop a $7.7M U.S. Department of Labor workforce development program for dislocated personnel, and help the region embrace the Army�s basing actions.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Identified thirty mitigation actions that the region can take to counter the impact and reduce the region�s dependence on economic activity generated by that installation.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","The Recipient, and any subrecipient or consultant/contractor, operating under the terms of a grant or cooperative agreement shall comply with all Federal, State, and local laws including the following, where applicable: Part 1103 of Title 2, Code of Federal Regulations (CFR), Interim Grants and Cooperative Agreements Implementation of Guidance in 2 CFR 200, �Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards;� Part 28 of title 32, CFR, ""New Restrictions on Lobbying;"" Part 1125 of title 2, CFR, �Department of Defense Nonprocurement Debarment and Suspension,� Subpart B, �Requirements for Recipients Other Than Individuals,� of Part 26 of title 32, CFR, �Governmentwide Requirements for Drug-Free Workplace (Financial Assistance);� and Part 25 of title 2, CFR, �Universal Identifier and Central Contractor Registration.�","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Department of Defense\nOffice of Local Defense Community Cooperation\nWestern Regional Office Director\n1325 J Street, Suite 1500\nSacramento, CA 95814\nPhone: (916) 557-7365""}","Karen E. Bass-McFadden2231 Crystal Drive, Suite 520, Arlington, VA 22202-3711 Email:< a href='mailto:karen.e.bass-mcfadden.civ@mail.mil'>karen.e.bass-mcfadden.civ@mail.milPhone: (703) 697-2161;","https://oldcc.gov/grant-management-administration","12.614 Community Economic Adjustment Assistance for Advance Planning and Economic Diversification; ","Not Applicable.","Not applicable. Awards are based on eligibility and availability of funds. ","Nov 30,2012","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/ff74b0278c3846a2abe681c12240bce1/view","No" +"Community Economic Adjustment Assistance for Realignment or Closure of a Military Installation","12.607","","OFFICE OF LOCAL DEFENSE COMMUNITY COOPERATION, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""10 U.S.C. 2391; Section 204 of Public Law 100-526, �Base Closure and Realignment Act of 1988,� as amended; and Section 2905 of Public Law 101-510, �Defense Base Closure and Realignment Act of 1990,� as amended.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Assist States and local governments to: plan and carry out adjustment strategies; engage the private sector in order to plan and undertake community economic development and base redevelopment; and, partner with the Military Departments in response to the proposed or actual expansion, establishment, realignment or closure of a military installation by the Department of Defense (DoD).","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicants for this assistance are to contact the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation and a Project Manager will be assigned to work with the applicant to determine eligibility for assistance under this program. States, counties, municipalities, other political subdivisions of a State, special purpose units of a State or local government, and tribal nations are eligible for this assistance if there is a proposed or actual realignment or closure of a military installation that is likely to have a direct and significant adverse consequence on the affected community. In the case of the establishment or expansion of a military installation, assistance may be made only if community impact assistance is not otherwise available and if the establishment or expansion involves the assignment to the installation of: (1) more than 2,000 military, civilian, and contractor Department of Defense personnel or (2) more military, civilian, and contractor DoD personnel than the number equal to ten percent of the number of persons employed in counties or municipalities within fifteen miles of the installation, whichever is lesser. Where multiple jurisdictions may be affected, one program of assistance will be available and the affected jurisdictions will need to combine their efforts into one responsive program.","States and communities, including workers, businesses, and other community interests that are affected by Department of Defense base closures and realignments. ","{""description"":""Applicants will be required to provide documentation consistent with the authority under which the assistance is being sought. Applicants must document: (1) an establishment, expansion, realignment, or closure of a military installation has occurred or will occur; and (2) any known or anticipated local impacts from the action on the beneficiary. The assigned Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation Project Manager will work with the Applicant to identify other necessary information."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""The applicant may be notified of funding availability in person, through letter, electronic mail, or a Federal Funding Opportunity Announcement (FFO). The applicant will be advised on how to apply for the funding through this notification. The Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation will work closely with the affected State and/or community to craft a responsive program of technical assistance and, where eligible and necessary issue project grants. Environmental impact information is not required for this program.""}","{""description"":""An application (SF 424, budget, program or project narrative and assurances) must be submitted that outlines the proposed project and expenditure of funds. Applicants will be invited to submit their applications and supporting documentation electronically to the Director, Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation, Department of Defense. In instances where, for whatever reason, an electronic application cannot be submitted, provisions may be made to accept a paper application addressed to: Director, Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation, Department of Defense, 2231 Crystal Drive, Suite 520, Arlington, VA 22202-3711.""}","Applications are reviewed by Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation staff. The Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation may consult with other Federal agencies as necessary in consideration of an application. Any issues or concerns noted in the application may be negotiated with the applicant prior to the application being accepted as final by the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation. Awards by the Director, Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation, will be made on the basis of an approved final application.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","To the extent practicable, the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation will inform an applicant of approval within seven business days of the receipt of a final, completed application for planning assistance, and thirty business days of the receipt of a final, completed application for other types of assistance to carry out community adjustments or economic diversification programs. The Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation will promptly inform an applicant of the rejection of any application once its due diligence has been completed.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""A minimum of ten percent of the project's total proposed funding is to be comprised of non-Federal sources. ""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Length of assistance may extend across more than one period and will be determined on the basis of project need and requirements. Project periods should not exceed one year. "",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are disbursed as required. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program reports are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. The frequency of the reports will be identified in the \""Terms and Conditions\"" of the award. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring may be required. The frequency of the monitoring will be identified in the \""Terms and Conditions\"" of the award. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Standard Federal audit requirements apply, as appropriate to the type of recipient. These audits are due to the cognizant Federal agency, submitted through the Federal Audit Clearinghouse, not later than 9 months after the end of the Grantee�s fiscal year. ""}","Grant records shall be retained for a period of 3 years from the day the recipient submits its final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. Grant records include financial and program/progress reports, support documents, statistical records, and other documents that support the activity and/or expenditure of the recipient or subrecipient under the award.","97-0100-0-7-051;","(Project Grants) FY 22$3,679,991.00; FY 23 est $4,555,647.00; FY 24 est $3,416,000.00; FY 21$3,690,206.00; FY 20$3,668,688.00; FY 19$2,784,625.00; FY 18$5,465,034.00; FY 17 Estimate Not Available FY 16 est $11,665,667.00; FY 15 est $11,300,000.00; - ","Range: $79,560 - $2,331,240 + +Average grant: $648,093","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2015,""description"":""Accomplishments include negotiated quickclaim deeds, transferring army BRAC property to local redevelopment authority, developed power purchase agreements with local utilities, and established revolving loan funds for economic development projects. Accomplishments include negotiated quickclaim deeds, transferring army BRAC property to local redevelopment authority, developed power purchase agreements with local utilities, and established revolving loan funds for economic development projects. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Grants were provided to 18 communities adversely impacted by base closures or realignments. Grant funds were used to support organizational costs, including staff and operational costs, and contractual funds that enabled community planning efforts including redevelopment and business plans for facility reuse. Contractual funds also supported infrastructure assessment, environmental consulting services, and economic development and marketing strategies. Accomplishments include completion of BRAC property conveyance from the Military services and subsequent job creation and facility reuse""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""As a result of a $317,693 OEA investment, the Pendleton County Commission partnered with West Virginia University and surrounding counties to prepare a strategic economic diversification plan in response to the 2015 disestablishment of Navy Information Operations Command Sugar Grove. The plan, completed in September 2019, recommends branding the region as the �Potomac Highlands� and targeting companies in the Advanced Materials, and Forest and Wood Product industries to bring new employment opportunities to the region.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""After requesting Navy Base Realignment and Closure property for educational uses in 2006, Bowdoin College determined in 2019 that it no longer needed 144 acres of the original 275. The Navy asked the Midcoast Regional Redevelopment Authority (MRRA) to add the property to their existing economic development conveyance. MRRA concurred then engaged a consultant to work with MRRA, the Town of Brunswick, and the public to develop a land use vision for the parcel to modify the existing plan. As part of this process, the consultant documented the existing natural and manmade conditions of the land and developed various scenarios based on public input for how the land could be used. Because of COVID-19 restrictions on public meetings, the consultant developed and deployed an innovative virtual public engagement strategy and survey instrument to guide this process. More than 530 people participated in the online virtual tours of the parcel and the initial survey. In February 2021, the Town Council entered into an agreement to purchase the property from MRRA for conservation and outdoor recreation purposes.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The 2005 Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission recommended the Umatilla Chemical Depot be closed upon completion of the chemical demilitarization mission. Located in rural Oregon�s Umatilla and Morrow Counties, the depot closed in 2012. Although the regulatory process has extended the timeline for conveyance, the Columbia Development Authority�s economic development conveyance application for approximately 9,500 acres was approved in 2018. The LRA has updated their infrastructure assessment and prepared a site development report in anticipation of receiving property from the U.S. Army in Fiscal Year 2022.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The 2005 Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission recommended the Umatilla Chemical Depot be closed upon completion of the chemical demilitarization mission. Located in rural Oregon�s Umatilla and Morrow Counties, the depot closed in 2012. Although the regulatory process extended the timeline for conveyance, the Columbia Development Authority�s economic development conveyance application for approximately 9,500 acres was approved in 2018. Technical and financial assistance enabled the local redevelopment authority to receive and partition 9,511 acres transferred from the U.S. Army in Fiscal Year 2023.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The 2005 Defense Base Realignment and Closure Commission recommended the closure of NAS JRB Willow Grove in Horsham and Warminster Townships and Montgomery and Bucks Counties, Pennsylvania. The 2011 base closure resulted in the loss of 684 civilian positions. In 2014, the U.S. Navy�s Base Realignment and Closure Program Management Office-East advised the Horsham Land Redevelopment Authority (HLRA) that high levels of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) in the drinking water would impact their ability to transfer 850 acres of the former installation to the HLRA through an economic development conveyance. In 2023, Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation technical and financial assistance enabled HLRA, as it awaits transfer of ownership of acreage from the U.S. Navy, to manage redevelopment activities at the former Willow Grove Naval Air Station to include oversight of master development planning to revitalize the site once PFAS contamination and clean up concerns are resolved.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The Recipient, and any subrecipient or consultant/contractor, operating under the terms of a grant or cooperative agreement shall comply with all Federal, State, and local laws including the following, where applicable: Part 1103 of title 2, Code of Federal Regulations (CFR), Interim Grants and Cooperative Agreements Implementation of Guidance in 2 CFR 200, �Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards;� Part 28 of title 32, CFR, ""New Restrictions on Lobbying;"" Part 1125 of title 2, CFR, �Department of Defense Nonprocurement Debarment and Suspension,� Subpart B, �Requirements for Recipients Other Than Individuals,� of Part 26 of title 32, CFR, �Governmentwide Requirements for Drug-Free Workplace (Financial Assistance);� and Part 25 of title 2, CFR, �Universal Identifier and Central Contractor Registration.�","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Department of Defense, Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation, Western Regional Office Director, 1325 J Street, Suite 1500, Sacramento, CA 95814, Phone: (916) 557-7365""}","Karen E. Bass-McFadden2231 Crystal Drive, Suite 520, Arlington, VA 22202-3711 Email:< a href='mailto:karen.e.bass-mcfadden.civ@mail.mil'>karen.e.bass-mcfadden.civ@mail.milPhone: (703) 697-2161;","https://oldcc.gov/grant-management-administration","12.614 Community Economic Adjustment Assistance for Advance Planning and Economic Diversification; 12.611 Community Economic Adjustment Assistance for Reductions in Defense Industry Employment; 14.218 Community Development Block Grants/Entitlement Grants; ","Fiscal Year2015: Provided grant funds to a major BRAC 2005 base closure community to support staff salaries and benefits, other related administrative expenses, contractual assistance including infrastructure assessment, environmental consulting services, and economic development and marketing strategies to implement their base redevelopment plan. To support community through conveyance or property and the start of local redevelopment. Provided grant funds to a major BRAC 2005 base closure community to support staff salaries and benefits, other related administrative expenses, and contractual assistance including infrastructure assessment, environmental consulting services, and economic development and marketing strategies to support the community through the conveyance of property and the start of local redevelopment. +Fiscal Year2016: Provided grant funds to a major BRAC 2005 base closure community to support staff salaries and benefits, other related administrative expenses, and contractual assistance including infrastructure assessment, environmental consulting services, and economic development and marketing strategies to support the community through the conveyance of property and the start of local redevelopment. +Fiscal Year2018: Financial support for operational costs and contractual support for entities of state and local government to plan and carryout their civilian reuse and redevelopment plans. FY19 funded projects include redevelopment planning of two former chemical depots. These plans support the transfer of 14,600 acres of property from the U.S. Army to local redevelopment authorities in FY20.Fiscal Year2019: Financial support for operational costs and consultants allowed entities of state and local government to prepare and obtain the necessary approvals of their civilian reuse and redevelopment plans. Funded projects included support for two local redevelopment authorities to prepare redevelopment plans for parcels where other Federal or public organizations had withdrawn their interest in Base Realignment and Closure property.Fiscal Year2020: Financial support for operational costs and consultants allowed entities of state and local government to prepare and obtain the necessary approvals of their civilian reuse and redevelopment plans. Funded projects include planning for the redevelopment of two former chemical depots. These plans support the transfer of 14,850 acres of property from the Department of Defense to Local Redevelopment Authorities in Fiscal Year 2022.Fiscal Year2021: Financial support for operational costs and consultants allowed entities of state and local government to prepare and obtain the necessary approvals of their civilian reuse and redevelopment plans. Funded projects include planning for the redevelopment of two former Army depots. These plans support the transfer of 9,511 acres of property from the Department of Defense to a Local Redevelopment Authority in Fiscal Year 2022.Fiscal Year2022: Financial support for operational costs and consultants allowed entities of state and local government to prepare and obtain the necessary approvals of their civilian reuse and redevelopment plans. Funded projects include planning for the redevelopment of two former Army depots. These plans supported the transfer of 9,511 acres of property from the Department of Defense to a Local Redevelopment Authority in Fiscal Year 2023.Fiscal Year2023: Financial support for operational costs and consultants will allow Local Redevelopment Authorities to further plan and prepare for the conveyance of surplus property.","Not applicable. Awards are based on eligibility and availability of funds.","Jan 01,1985","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/d28fafaed6544c21a5b67ee310f379c0/view","No" +"Community Economic Adjustment Assistance for Compatible Use and Joint Land Use Studies","12.610","","OFFICE OF LOCAL DEFENSE COMMUNITY COOPERATION, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""10 U.S.C. 2391.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Provide technical and financial assistance to state and local governments to plan and implement civilian actions necessary to alleviate and /or prevent incompatible civilian development and other civilian activities that are likely to impair the continued operational utility of a DoD installation, range, special use air space, military operations area, and/or military training route. In FY 2023, the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation merged these program elements with the installation resilience program to create one broader continuum for states and communities partner with their local installations as �one community� to identify man-made or natural threats across the community that are likely to impair the continued operational utility of local military installations, and then plan and carry out responses to enhance infrastructure and other resilience measures and projects involving the protection, restoration, and maintenance of natural features.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicants for this assistance are to contact the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation and a Project Manager will be assigned to work with the applicant to determine eligibility for assistance under this program. States, counties, municipalities, other political subdivisions of a State, and special purpose units of a State or local government are eligible for this assistance if the Director, Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation determines that the encroachment of the civilian community is likely to impair the continued operational utility of the military installation.","States and communities, including local property owners, as well as the local military installation. ","{""description"":""Applicants will be required to provide documentation consistent with the authority under which the assistance is being sought. Applicants must document their intent to work with the Military Department, Federal, State, and local officials, residents, businesses, and landowners to cooperatively participate in the development and implementation of a strategic plan and specific implementation measures to ensure civilian growth and development are compatible with the continued operational utility of the military installation. Applicants also must show evidence that the proposed planning process and implementation measures will prevent further encroachment on the military installation."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Pre-application coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, �Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.� An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process of State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review. When in receipt of a Military Department nomination, the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation will notify the relevant Installation Commander that a Project Manager will schedule a visit to understand local encroachment threats, provide a program overview and confirm the Installation Commander�s support to engage the affected local governments and/or State, and confirm local civilian interest and support to undertake the study and carry out the study recommendations. Once support from the Installation Commander and affected local governments and/or State is confirmed, the Project Manager will work with the local governments and/or State to craft an effective and responsive program of assistance to ensure any encroachment is responded to and civilian growth and development are compatible with the continued operational utility of the military installation. Assistance may also consist of community planning assistance to help prevent the siting of energy projects from adversely affecting Department of Defense missions. For example, the commercial development of energy projects (both generation and transmission) may affect unique military activities and readiness, especially when located near installations, ranges, or on lands beneath designated military training routes or special use airspace. State and local governments can support effective collaboration, through early engagement and dialog between the Defense Components and energy developers to ensure proposed energy projects may proceed without compromising the military mission. A proposal may address turbines; low-level flight obstructions associated with tall such as solar towers; and glint and glare impacts to flight operations associated with solar photovoltaic arrays or power tower projects near military airfields. Details on how to apply can be found in Federal Register Notice, Volume 84, number 150, dated August 5, 2019. A Project Manager will provide necessary information to assist the state or local government to prepare and submit an application for federal assistance under this program.""}","{""description"":""An application (SF 424, budget, program or project narrative and assurances) must be submitted that outlines the proposed project and expenditure of funds. Applications and supporting documentation must be submitted to the Director, Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation, Department of Defense. Applicants will be invited to submit their applications and supporting documentation electronically to the Director, Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation, Department of Defense. In instances where, for whatever reason, an electronic application cannot be submitted, provisions may be made to accept a paper application addressed to: Director, Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation, Department of Defense, 2231 Crystal Drive, Suite 520, Arlington, VA 22202-3711.""}","All proposals will be reviewed on their individual merit by a panel of Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation staff, all of whom are Federal employees. The Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation may coordinate with the appropriate Military Department, and other Federal entities, as appropriate and in the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation's discretion, to develop a decision on the proposal.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation will notify the respondent, to the extent practical, within thirty (30) days after receipt of a proposal, whether their proposal was successful. The successful respondents will then be assigned a Project Manager and instructed to submit an application through the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation�s grants management system. Grant applications will be reviewed for their completeness and accuracy and a grant award will be issued, to the extent practical, within seven (7) business days from receipt of a complete application.","There is no appeal process. However, unsuccessful respondents will be notified that their proposal was not selected for further action and funding, and may request a debriefing on their submitted proposal. When applicable, the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation may include information about other applicable Federal grant programs in this communication. Requests for debriefing must be submitted in writing within three (3) calendar days of notification of an unsuccessful proposal.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""10"",""description"":""A minimum of ten percent of the project's total proposed funding is to be comprised of non-Federal sources.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Length of assistance may extend across more than one period and will be determined on the basis of project need and requirements. Project periods may occur over a 12 to 24 month period. "",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are disbursed quarterly or as required.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program reports are required""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. The frequency of these reports will be identified in the \""Terms and Conditions\"" of the award. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring may be required. The frequency of monitoring will be identified in the \""Terms and Conditions\"" of the award. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Standard Federal audit requirements apply, as appropriate to the type of recipient. These audits are due to the cognizant Federal agency, submitted through the Federal Audit Clearinghouse, not later than 9 months after the end of the Grantee�s fiscal year. ""}","Grant records shall be retained for a period of 3 years from the day the recipient submits its final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. Grant records include financial and program/progress reports, support documents, statistical records, and other documents that support the activity and/or expenditure of the recipient or subrecipient under the award. ","97-0100-0-7-051;","(Project Grants) FY 22$2,367,547.00; FY 23 est $1,000,000.00; FY 24 est $1,000,000.00; FY 21$7,863,908.00; FY 20$11,314,034.00; FY 19$9,144,416.00; FY 18$4,315,687.00; FY 17$11,770,000.00; FY 15$5,667,021.00; FY 16 est $6,445,937.00; - ","$50,000 - $750,000; $250,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2015,""description"":""The program is expected to fund 24 new Joint Land Use Studies and 8 Joint Land Use Studies were completed. More than 72 planning studies are underway across the country, providing assistance throughout 32 States and more than 72 local communities.\r\n\r\n The program is expected to fund 24 new Joint Land Use Studies and 8 Joint Land Use Studies were completed. More than 72 planning studies are underway across the country, providing assistance throughout 32 States and more than 72 local communities.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""During FY16 the program responded to 20 new Joint Land Use Study nominations from the Military Services and two Joint Land Use Studies were completed. In response to the April 3, 2015, Notice of Federal Funding Opportunity for Siting of Compatible Energy Development, the first grant award was made to a local government/state university partnership for community planning assistance to help address the siting of energy projects that would adversely affect DoD's test, training, and military operations, especially when located near installations, ranges, or on lands beneath designated military training routes or special use airspace. \r\nDuring FY16 more than 75 compatible use projects were underway across the country, providing assistance throughout 26 States.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""OEA awarded 19 grants valued at $9.15M under CFDA 12.610 in FY19.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Accomplishment 1: Grant funding for a web tool to support renewable energy proposals and to inform developers of potential incompatibility with military installations, airspace and ranges. Accomplishment 2: Resulting from a grant award, a state invested more than $2.3 million in land purchases and infrastructure projects that prevent or mitigate civilian encroachment of missions at an installation.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Accomplishment 1: Grants for Compatible Use Plans and Implementation Plans at military bases across the United States. Accomplishment 2: Grants for decision-making tools and GIS data to support land use decisions near military bases across the United States.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation awarded 5 grants valued at $2.2M under Assistance Listing number 12.610 for FY22.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation intends to award 5 grants valued at $1.4M under Assistance Listing number 12.610 for FY23.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The Recipient, and any subrecipient or consultant/contractor, operating under the terms of a grant or cooperative agreement shall comply with all Federal, State, and local laws including the following, where applicable: Part 1103 of title 2, Code of Federal Regulations (CFR), Interim Grants and Cooperative Agreements Implementation of Guidance in 2 CFR Part 200, ""Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards ;� Part 25 of title 32, CFR, OMB Circular A-133;� Audits of States, Local Governments and Non-Profit Organizations;� Part 28 of title 32, CFR, ""New Restrictions on Lobbying;"" Part 1125 of title 2, CFR, �Department of Defense Nonprocurement Debarment and Suspension,� Subpart B, �Requirements for Recipients Other Than Individuals,� of Part 26 of title 32, CFR, �Governmentwide Requirements for Drug-Free Workplace +(Financial Assistance);� and Part 25 of title 2, CFR, �Universal Identifier and Central Contractor Registration.�","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Department of Defense, Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation, Western Regional Office Director, 1325 J Street, Suite 1500, Sacramento, CA 95814, Phone: (916) 557-7365""}","Karen E. Bass-McFadden2231 Crystal Drive, Suite 520, Arlington, VA 22202-3711 Email:< a href='mailto:karen.e.bass-mcfadden.civ@mail.mil'>karen.e.bass-mcfadden.civ@mail.milPhone: (703) 697-2130;","https://oldcc.gov/grant-management-administration","12.600 Community Investment; 12.607 Community Economic Adjustment Assistance for Realignment or Closure of a Military Installation; ","Fiscal Year2015: Provided financial assistance to state and local governments to work with the military, federal, state, and local officials, residents, businesses, and landowners to complete a strategic plan or focused planning study to support specific actions to ensure civilian growth +and development are compatible with continued military operations at the installation, and related ranges, special use airspace, military training routes, and military operations areas. Some state and local governments leveraged the Joint Land Use Study planning process to identify a framework for cities, counties, and the state to facilitate early submission of renewable energy project proposals to the local installation and the Department of Defense Siting Clearinghouse for military mission compatibility review.Fiscal Year2016: Local governments, regional planning organizations, and some states sponsor compatible use projects, to include Joint Land Use Studies, compatible energy siting initiatives and special purpose studies with a focus on addressing specific compatibility issues, such as incompatible civilian development in a Clear Zone or coordinated, statewide assistance. These compatible use projects are all cooperative, community-driven planning efforts to address and prevent incompatible civilian development around military operations. +Some ongoing Joint Land Use Study projects include expansive geographic areas involving multiple military installations and jurisdictions to identify, evaluate and address multiple compatibility factors that could adversely impact continued military operations. Completion of a compatible use project will result in an implementation strategy with assigned responsibilities and time frame to promote compatible civilian development that supports long-term military mission sustainability and continued regional community development. +Fiscal Year2018: State Compatible Siting of Energy Projects: A state Aeronautics Commission will to ensure the proper siting of energy projects and tall structures throughout the state to preserve the warfighters� flight corridors and critical radar systems. This effort will build state capacity to carry out recent legislation that prohibits construction or operation of a wind energy facility, or facility expansion, from encroaching upon or having a significant adverse impact on the mission, training or operations of any military installation or branch. + + +State Legislative Support for Installations: A Council of Governments, in partnership with impacted counties and municipalities, reviewed over 318 development cases, resulting in approximately 114 rejected cases in support of military readiness at an Army installation. This review is directly related to the law requiring local governments to notify commanders of military bases of any proposed subdivisions or zoning changes within 5 miles of an installation�s boundaries. This resulted in the state setting aside $1 million annually to support compatible use around military bases within the state. + + +Land Acquisition: A local Commander worked with neighboring jurisdictions to develop a successful Readiness and Environmental Protection Integration Buffer Program that, to date, has protected 9000 acres, leveraging $12.6M partner, $11.2M REPI, and $5.3M in Air Force funds. The impacted Air Force Range is the Air Force�s largest Primary Training Range (PTR) east of the Mississippi and the only east coast PTR with 6 targets capable of 360 degree guided weapons attack providing superb training grounds for exercises such Special Operations Emerald Warrior. + + +Preserving Military Installation Missions: State providing a grant of $525K to remove an existing marina across the river from an impacted submarine base. The structure would have significantly impacted submarine turning because a new submarine was longer than prior based submarines.Fiscal Year2019: Joint Base Langley-Eustis: $200K results in $5.2M buyout of Accident Potential and Clear Zone conflicts. As a result of a $200K OEA Compatible Use Investment, the Commonwealth of Virginia provided $5.2M for the community to acquire property located in the Clear and Accident Potential Zones at Langley Air Force Base. Presently, the Commonwealth and the communities are working closely with the Air Force, Army, and OEA to address flood mitigation and storm water management to support the installation. This includes the rerouting of traffic and relocation of the Langley Air Force Base Main Gate. + +State of Oklahoma: $797K grant halts incompatible energy development As a result of a $797K OEA Compatible Use Investment, the Oklahoma Governor/Attorney General intervened to halt a large NextEra wind-power project that would have impacted local training missions. NextEra also cancelled of two other projects that were deemed incompatible. This effort is now establishing regulatory protocols for the State to exercise in collaboration with the Department to ensure future projects are compatible with our local missions.Fiscal Year2020: Example Project 1: Resulting from a grant award, a state Attorney General intervened to halt a large private wind turbine project that would have adversely impacted operations and training at an Air Force Base. The energy company also cancelled two other projects that were deemed incompatible with military operations and training. This effort assisted in the creation of a House Bill to protect statewide low-level military training routes from potential encroachment from wind farms by ensuring developers and base officials talk early in the planning process. + +Example Project 2: Grant funding was used by a state government to develop a Military Energy Land Use geographical web tool to support the siting process for renewable energy proposals and to inform developers of potential incompatibility with military installations, airspace and ranges. This tool compliments an existing state law authorizing local jurisdictions to incentivize renewable energy siting in areas compatible with military missions and supports national security by protecting military readiness. + +Example Project 3: Resulting from a grant award, a state invested more than $2.3 million in land purchases and infrastructure projects that prevent or mitigate civilian encroachment of missions at an installation. This effort included the purchase and demolition of a marina that impaired the Navy�s ability to dredge a turning basin wide enough to accommodate new submarine class. Efforts are presently underway to strategically locate future housing to reduce traffic congestion and improve workforce retention for the Navy.Fiscal Year2021: Example Project 1: Grants for Compatible Use Studies, updates, or general implementation actions at NSA Crane/Grissom AFB, Fort Riley, JB McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst, Nellis AFB, Fort Rucker, Little Rock AFB, Pine Bluff Arsenal, Pinal County, Vandenberg AFB, USAF Academy/Peterson AFB/Shriever AFB/ Fort Carson, Tyndall AFB, Fort Benning, Wright-Patterson AFB, JB San Antonio, and Laughlin AFB. Example Project 2: Grants for specific issue studies or tools at NAS Meridian - bird aircraft strike hazard study, MCB Camp Lejeune/MCAS New River - gate relocation and traffic safety feasibility study, State of New Mexico - energy siting tool, Nellis AFB - unmanned aerial vehicle and energy siting tools, State of California - energy siting study, and NSB Kings Bay - housing availability study.Fiscal Year2022: Grants for Compatible Use Studies, updates, or general implementation actions at Fort Knox, Little Rock AFB, Nellis AFB, and Portsmouth NSY. Example Project 2: Grant for specific noise and encroachment mitigation planning at Truax Air National Guard.Fiscal Year2023: Grant for implementation actions with the State of Texas, including a web tool to coordinate incompatible land use issues and public outreach.","Upon validating a respondent�s eligibility and the potential civilian development to impair the operational utility of an installation, consider each of the following equally-balanced factors as a basis to invite formal grant applications: an appropriate and clear project design to address the need, problem, or issue identified; evidence of an effective approach to ensure the project supports the continued operational utility of the local mission; the innovative quality of the proposed approach; and, a reasonable, allowable and allocable proposed budget with a non-Federal match commitment and schedule for completion of the work program specified.","Jan 01,1989","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/c4863a7234a84c4c97bb23648b55cb4d/view","No" +"Community Economic Adjustment Assistance for Reductions in Defense Industry Employment","12.611","","OFFICE OF LOCAL DEFENSE COMMUNITY COOPERATION, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""10 U.S.C. 2391""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Assist States and local governments to plan and carry out community adjustment and economic diversification activities in response to reductions in defense industry employment. ","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicants for this assistance are to contact the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation and a Project Manager will be assigned to work with the applicant to determine eligibility for assistance under this program. States, counties, municipalities, other political subdivisions of a State, special purpose units of a State or local government, and tribal nations are eligible for this assistance if there is: a publicly announced planned major reduction in Department of Defense (DoD) spending; the closure or significantly reduced operations of a defense facility as the result of the merger, acquisition, or consolidation of the defense contractor operating the defense facility; the cancellation or termination of a DoD contract; or the failure to proceed with an approved major weapon system program if these actions will have a direct and significant adverse impact on a community or its residents. The local action must result in the loss of: 2,500 or more employee positions, in the case of a Metropolitan Statistical Area; 1,000 of more employee positions, in the case of a labor market area outside of a Metropolitan Statistical Area; or one percent of the total number of civilian jobs in that area to be considered for this assistance.","States and communities, including workers, businesses, and other community interests, that may be affected by Defense actions.","{""description"":""Applicants will be required to provide documentation consistent with the authority under which the assistance is being sought. Applicants must document: 1) the publicly announced Defense action that has occurred or will occur; and 2) the known or anticipated impacts on the applicant due to the closure, reduction, cancellation, termination, or failure to proceed."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant may be notified of funding availability in person, through letter, electronic mail, or a Federal Funding Opportunity Announcement (FFO), and how to apply for the funding through this notification.""}","{""description"":""An application (SF 424, budget, program or project narrative and assurances) must be submitted that outlines the proposed project and expenditure of funds. Applicants will be invited to submit their applications and supporting documentation electronically to the Director, Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation, Department of Defense. In instances where, for whatever reason, an electronic application cannot be submitted, provisions may be made to accept a paper application addressed to: Director, Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation, Department of Defense, 2231 Crystal Drive, Suite 520, Arlington, VA 22202-3711.""}","Applications are reviewed by Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation staff. The Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation may consult with other Federal agencies as necessary in consideration of an application. Any issues or concerns noted in the application may be negotiated with the applicant prior to the application being accepted as final by the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation. Awards by the Director, Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation, will be made on the basis of an approved final application.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","To the extent practicable, the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation will inform an applicant of approval within seven business days of the receipt of a final, completed application for planning assistance, and thirty business days of the receipt of a final, completed application for other types of assistance to carry out community adjustments or economic diversification programs. The Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation will promptly inform an applicant of the rejection of any application once its due diligence has been completed.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""10"",""description"":""A minimum of ten percent of the project's total proposed funding is to be comprised of non-Federal sources.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Length of assistance may extend across more than one period and will be determined on the basis of project need and requirements. Project periods should not exceed one year. "",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are disbursed quarterly or as required.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program reports are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. The frequency of these reports will be identified in the \""Terms and Conditions\"" of the award. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is required. The frequency of the monitoring will be identified in the \""Terms and Conditions\"" of the award. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Standard Federal audit requirements apply, as appropriate to the type of recipient.""}","Grant records shall be retained for a period of 3 years from the day the recipient submits its final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. Grant records include financial and program/progress reports, support documents, statistical records, and other documents that support the activity and/or expenditure of the recipient or subrecipient under the award.","97-0100-0-7-051;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$2,466,536.00; FY 17 Estimate Not Available FY 16 est $10,028,299.00; FY 15 est $10,000,000.00; - Grants are dependent upon force structure changes. This information is traditionally not publicly releasable until a formal announcement by the military department.","Range of Grant Funding: $1,342,405 - $3,500,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2015,""description"":""Funding will be used for next steps related to a FY14 project and one new project in response to defense personnel reductions. Funding will be used for next steps related to a FY14 project and one new project in response to defense personnel reductions. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The program supported organizing and planning diversification initiatives, including supply chain analysis and technical assistance to small and medium size businesses, in one County, one City and one Regional (3-state) area. One of the projects is new, the other two received ongoing support for efforts begun the previous year. ""}],""isApplicable"":false}","The Recipient, and any subrecipient or consultant/contractor, operating under the terms of a grant or cooperative agreement shall comply with all Federal, State, and local laws including the following, where applicable: Part 1103 of title 2, Code of Federal Regulations (CFR), Interim Grant and Cooperative Agreement Implementation of 2 CFR Part 200, ""Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards;� Part 28 of title 32, CFR, ""New Restrictions on Lobbying;"" Part 1125 of title 2, CFR, �Department of Defense Nonprocurement Debarment and Suspension,� Subpart B, �Requirements for Recipients Other Than Individuals,� of Part 26 of title 32, CFR, �Governmentwide Requirements for Drug-Free Workplace (Financial Assistance);� and Part 25 of title 2, CFR, �Universal Identifier and Central Contractor Registration.�","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Department of Defense, Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation, Western Regional Office Director, 1325 J Street, Suite 1500, Sacramento, CA 95814, Phone: (916) 557-7365""}","Karen E. Bass-McFadden2231 Crystal Drive, Suite 520, Arlington, VA 22202-3711 Email:< a href='mailto:karen.e.bass-mcfadden.civ@mail.mil'>karen.e.bass-mcfadden.civ@mail.milPhone: (703) 697-2161;","https://oldcc.gov/grant-management-administration","59.012 7(a) Loan Guarantees; 12.614 Community Economic Adjustment Assistance for Advance Planning and Economic Diversification; 11.307 Economic Adjustment Assistance; 14.218 Community Development Block Grants/Entitlement Grants; 12.600 Community Investment; ","Not Applicable.","Not applicable. Awards are based on eligibility and availability of funds.","Jan 01,1992","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/adb7e554a59b43c48cfbd66db0450ab7/view","No" +"Community Economic Adjustment Assistance for Advance Planning and Economic Diversification","12.614","","OFFICE OF LOCAL DEFENSE COMMUNITY COOPERATION, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""10 U.S.C. 2391. ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Assist State and local governments to lessen an area's dependence on defense expenditures by preparing economic diversification strategies, and contingency strategies and schematic land use plans for the potential redevelopment of a military installation prior to closure or realignment decisions.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicants for this assistance are to contact the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation and a Project Manager will be assigned to work with the applicant to determine eligibility for assistance under this program. States, counties, municipalities, other political subdivisions of a State, special purpose units of a State or local government, and tribal nations are eligible for this assistance if a substantial portion of the economic activity or population of the applicant's geographic area is dependent on defense expenditures. The Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation must determine, in consultation with the affected state or community, that a substantial portion of the economic activity or population of the geographic area subject to the planning under this program is dependent on Department of Defense (Defense) expenditures. For purposes of eligibility determination, an area is considered Defense-dependent if it can demonstrate: (1) Direct military and civilian employment totals at least one and a half times the national level of Defense employment as a percent of the total U.S. labor force or (2) Defense-related expenditures comprise at least one and a half times the Defense percent of gross domestic product. The National Defense Budget Estimates for FY2023 states that the 2021 Defense employment as a percent of total labor force is 1.4% and the 2021 Defense share of gross domestic product is 3.2%. One and half times the Defense employment as a percent of the total labor force is 2.1%, and one and half times the Defense percent of gross domestic product is 4.8%. Technical and financial assistance is structured through an assigned Project Manager working with a defense-dependent State and/or local government.","States and communities, including workers, businesses, and other community interests, that could be affected by Defense budget reductions and base closures/realignments. ","{""description"":""Applicants will be required to provide documentation consistent with the authority under which the assistance is being sought, and must document that a substantial portion of the economic activity or employment of a local area is dependent on Defense and/or related military installation expenditures. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant may be notified of funding availability in person, through letter, electronic mail, or a Federal Funding Opportunity Announcement (FFO), and on how to apply for the funding through this notification. ""}","{""description"":""An application (SF 424, budget, program or project narrative and assurances) must be submitted that outlines the proposed project and expenditure of funds. Applicants will be invited to submit their applications and supporting documentation electronically to the Director, Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation, Department of Defense. In instances where, for whatever reason, an electronic application cannot be submitted, provisions may be made to accept a paper application addressed to: Director, Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation, Department of Defense, 2231 Crystal Drive, Suite 520, Arlington, VA 22202-3711""}","Applications are reviewed by Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation staff. The Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation may consult with other Federal agencies as necessary in consideration of an application. Any issues or concerns noted in the application may be negotiated with the applicant prior to the application being accepted as final by, the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation. Awards by the Director, Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation will be made on the basis of an approved final application.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","To the extent practicable, the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation will inform an applicant of approval within seven business days of the receipt of a final, completed application for planning assistance, and thirty business days of the receipt of a final, completed application for other types of assistance to carry out community adjustments or economic diversification programs. The Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation will promptly inform an applicant of the rejection of any application once its due diligence has been completed.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""10"",""description"":""A minimum of ten percent of the project's total proposed funding is to be comprised of non-Federal sources. Matching may be waived by the Director, Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation, in extreme circumstances.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Length of assistance may extend across more than one period and will be determined on the basis of project need and requirements. Project periods should not exceed one year. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Funds are disbursed quarterly or as required. "",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are disbursed quarterly or as required. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program reports are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. The frequency of these reports will be identified in the \""Terms and Conditions\"" of the award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is also required, and the frequency of the monitoring will be identified in the \""Terms and Conditions\"" of the award. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Standard Federal audit requirements apply, as appropriate to the type of recipient. These audits are due to the cognizant Federal agency, submitted through the Federal Audit Clearinghouse, not later than 9 months after the end of the Grantee�s fiscal year. ""}","Grant records shall be retained for a period of 3 years from the day the recipient submits its final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. Grant records include financial and program/progress reports, support documents, statistical records, and other documents that support the activity and/or expenditure of the recipient or subrecipient under the award.","97-0100-1-7-051;","(Project Grants) FY 22$401,659.00; FY 23 est $1,184,452.00; FY 24 est $500,000.00; FY 21$455,828.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$3,087,127.00; FY 18$4,734,728.00; FY 17 Estimate Not Available FY 16 est $3,744,937.00; FY 15 est $8,230,150.00; - ","$1,000,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2015,""description"":""The program will provide support for organizing and planning diversification initiatives, including supply chain analysis, business process reengineering, and technical assistance to small and medium size businesses, in at least five States. The program supported organizing and planning diversification initiatives, including supply chain analysis, business process reengineering, and technical assistance to small and medium size businesses, in at least five States. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The program supported organizing and planning diversification initiatives, including supply chain analysis and technical assistance to small and medium size businesses, in two Counties and one State. All projects are new for this year therefore impact cannot be gauged until FY17.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Not Applicable""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The Bluegrass Area Development District established a local leadership group that oversaw the development of an economic resiliency plan to retain 1,900 workers as they transition from their positions in chemical demilitarization operations at the Blue Grass Army Depot.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The project began in July 2022. The Pueblo Depot Activity Development Authority and contractors are evaluating the impacted workforce and analyzing the reuse potential of Pueblo Chemical Agent-Destruction Pilot Plant, and meeting with regional stakeholders as they develop their related plans.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The Recipient, and any subrecipient or consultant/contractor, operating under the terms of a grant or cooperative agreement shall comply with all Federal, State, and local laws including the following, where applicable: Part 1103 of title 2, Code of Federal Regulations (CFR), ""Interim Grants and Cooperative Agreements Implementation of Guidance in 2 CFR Part 200, �Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards;� Part 28 of title 32, CFR, ""New Restrictions on Lobbying;"" Part 1125 of title 2, CFR, �Department of Defense Nonprocurement Debarment and Suspension,� Subpart B, �Requirements for Recipients Other Than Individuals,� of Part 26 of title 32, CFR, �Governmentwide Requirements for Drug-Free Workplace (Financial Assistance);� and Part 25 of title 2, CFR, �Universal Identifier and Central Contractor Registration.�","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Department of Defense, Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation, Western Regional Office Director, 1325 J Street, Suite 1500, Sacramento, CA 95814, Phone: (916) 557-7365""}","Karen E. Bass-McFadden2231 Crystal Drive, Suite 520, Arlington, VA 22202-3711 Email:< a href='mailto:karen.e.bass-mcfadden.civ@mail.mil'>karen.e.bass-mcfadden.civ@mail.milPhone: (703) 697-2161;","https://oldcc.gov/grant-management-administration","59.012 7(a) Loan Guarantees; 12.615 Research and Technical Assistance; 12.611 Community Economic Adjustment Assistance for Reductions in Defense Industry Employment; 11.307 Economic Adjustment Assistance; 14.218 Community Development Block Grants/Entitlement Grants; 12.600 Community Investment; ","Fiscal Year2015: States and local governments intend to use financial assistance for defense industry supply chain mapping, export training for defense-oriented manufacturing firms, as well as asset inventories of programs and organizations which can assist defense dependent regions in the event of reduced Defense procurement. Will support States in providing technical assistance to existing small and medium-size business seeking to diversify their customer base as well as local governments in conducting strength, weakness, opportunity, and threat analyses for their functional economic area. States and local governments intend to use financial assistance for defense industry supply chain mapping, export training for defense-oriented manufacturing firms, as well as asset inventories of programs and organizations which can assist defense dependent regions in the event of reduced Defense procurement. Will support States in providing technical assistance to existing small and medium-size business seeking to diversify their customer base as well as local governments in conducting strength, weakness, opportunity, and threat analyses for their functional economic area. Fiscal Year2016: States and local governments used financial assistance under this program for defense industry supply chain mapping, export training for defense-oriented manufacturing firms, as well as asset inventories of programs and organizations which can assist defense dependent regions in the event of reduced Defense procurement. One jurisdiction used program funding to support technology commercialization efforts for technologies specific to the defense sector. All grantees funded this year also undertook some type of strength, weakness, opportunity, and threat analyses (SWOT) for their functional economic area.Fiscal Year2018: Previously funded projects include a project to develop a strategy to create an additive manufacturing cluster which would serve the dual purpose of creating jobs locally, while providing a local capability for on-demand parts manufacturing to support a local Air Force base. A project to assist a local community college to achieve certification of its cybersecurity program by the National Institute for Standards and Technology in order to help build up local cybersecurity expertise to satisfy the high demand for these professionals on local military installations and regional defense manufacturers.Fiscal Year2021: Financial support for operational costs and consultants enables an entity of regional government to develop an economic diversification plan and workforce retention strategy to prepare for the conclusion of a chemical demilitarization mission in 2023 that will cause significant job loss in the area.Fiscal Year2022: Financial support for operational costs and consultants enabled a Local Redevelopment Authority to initiate the process to develop an economic diversification plan, a facility reuse plan, and a workforce retention strategy to prepare for the conclusion of a chemical demilitarization mission in 2023 that will cause significant job loss in the area.Fiscal Year2023: A proposed project will enable a regional governmental entity to assess and coordinate community efforts related to the workforce transition during the conclusion of a chemical demilitarization mission in 2023 that will cause significant job loss in the area.","Not applicable. Awards are based on eligibility and availability of funds. ","Jan 01,2005","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/8382d67513074cd394a94df9723cd2e7/view","No" +"Research and Technical Assistance","12.615","","OFFICE OF LOCAL DEFENSE COMMUNITY COOPERATION, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""10 U.S.C. 2391\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To make awards to, or conclude cooperative agreements with States or local governments, or any nongovernmental or other private entity, to conduct research, and provide technical assistance related to community economic adjustment needs and assistance under 10 U.S.C. Section 2391(c), or Executive Order 12788, as amended. Awards provided under this notice support the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation as well as the Defense Economic Adjustment Program (DEAP) by: (1) developing and analyzing information for program and policy considerations; and, (2) undertaking special research.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible respondents include any governmental or private entity. A ""private entity"" is defined for purposes of this listing as any entity that is non-governmental.","States and communities, including workers, businesses, and other community interests that may be affected by Department of Defense activity.","{""description"":""Applicants will be required to provide documentation consistent with the authority under which the assistance is being sought."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant is notified of funding availability through letter, electronic mail communication, or a Federal Funding Opportunity Notice (FFO), and how to apply for the funding through this notification. ""}","{""description"":""An application (SF 424, budget, program or project narrative and assurances) must be submitted that outlines the proposed project and expenditure of funds. Applicants will be invited to submit their applications and supporting documentation electronically to the Director, Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation, Department of Defense. In instances where, for whatever reason, an electronic application cannot be submitted, provisions may be made to accept a paper application addressed to: Director, Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation, Department of Defense, 2231 Crystal Drive, Suite 520, Arlington, VA 22202-3711""}","Applications are reviewed by Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation staff. The Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation may consult with other Federal agencies as necessary in consideration of an application. Any issues or concerns noted in the application may be negotiated with the applicant prior to the application being accepted as final by the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation. Awards by the Director, Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation, will be made on the basis of an approved final application.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","To the extent practicable, the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation will inform an applicant of approval within seven business days of the receipt of a final, completed application for planning assistance, and thirty business days of the receipt of a final, completed application to carry out community adjustments or economic diversification programs. The Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation will promptly inform an applicant of the rejection of any application once its due diligence has been completed.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Length of assistance may extend across more than one period and will be determined on the basis of project need and requirements. Project periods should not exceed one year. "",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are disbursed quarterly or as required. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program reports are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. The frequency of these reports will be identified in the \""Terms and Conditions\"" of the award. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is also required, and the frequency of the monitoring will be identified in the \""Terms and Conditions\"" of the award. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Standard Federal audit requirements apply, as appropriate to the type of recipient. These audits are due to the cognizant Federal agency, submitted through the Federal Audit Clearinghouse, not later than 9 months after the end of the Grantee�s fiscal year. ""}","Grant records shall be retained for a period of 3 years from the day the recipient submits its final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. Grant records include financial and program/progress reports, support documents, statistical records, and other documents that support the activity and/or expenditure of the recipient or subrecipient under the award.","97-0100-0-7-051;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$2,303,470.00; FY 18$40,340.00; FY 17 Estimate Not Available FY 15$609,556.00; FY 16 est $954,493.00; - ","$400,000-550,000; $477,247 +","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2015,""description"":""Two cooperative agreements are anticipated in this fiscal year. One will continue the research effort that began in FY14 to provide timely economic indicators to defense impacted communities. The second research project will assess and evaluate the design and effect of OEA�s Defense Industry Adjustment program and the assistance that OEA Grantees provide to affected communities, workers and businesses. Research findings will primarily help current Grantees adjust their projects to achieve better outcomes and secondarily inform the design of OEA's program of financial and technical assistance. FY15 Program Accomplishments: One cooperative agreement was awarded in this fiscal year to assess and evaluate the design and effect of OEA�s Defense Industry Adjustment program and the assistance that OEA Grantees provide to affected communities, workers and businesses. Research findings will primarily help current Grantees adjust their projects to achieve better outcomes and secondarily inform the design of OEA's program of financial and technical assistance.""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Two cooperative agreements are anticipated in this fiscal year. One will continue the research effort that began in FY14 to provide timely economic indicators to defense impacted communities. The second is a continuation of a research project begun in FY15 to assess and evaluate the design and effect of OEA�s Defense Industry Adjustment program and the assistance that OEA Grantees provide to affected communities, workers and businesses. Research findings and events have helped current Grantees adjust their projects to achieve better outcomes and tell their stories.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Produced annual impact report for Industry Resilience Program, conducted multiple technical assistance engagements with OEA Industry Resilience Program grantees in an effort to increase efficacy of the program. Hosted annual learning exchange to rely DoD priorities to Industry Resilience grantees and exchange best practices.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Not Applicable""}],""isApplicable"":false}","The Recipient, and any subrecipient or consultant/contractor, operating under the terms of a grant or cooperative agreement shall comply with all Federal, State, and local laws including the following, where applicable: Part 1103 of title 2, Code of Federal Regulations (CFR), ""Interim Grants and Cooperative Agreements Implementation of Guidance in 2 CFR Part 200, �Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards;� Part 28 of title 32, CFR, ""New Restrictions on Lobbying;"" Part 1125 of title 2, CFR, �Department of Defense Nonprocurement Debarment and Suspension,� Subpart B, �Requirements for Recipients Other Than Individuals,� of Part 26 of title 32, CFR, �Governmentwide Requirements for Drug-Free Workplace (Financial Assistance);� and Part 25 of title 2, CFR, �Universal Identifier and Central Contractor Registration.�","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Department of Defense, Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation, Western Regional Office Director, 1325 J Street, Suite 1500, Sacramento, CA 95814, Phone: (916) 557-7365""}","Karen E. Bass-McFadden2231 Crystal Drive, Suite 520, Arlington, VA 22202-3711 Email:< a href='mailto:karen.e.bass-mcfadden.civ@mail.mil'>karen.e.bass-mcfadden.civ@mail.milPhone: 703-697-2161;","https://oldcc.gov/grant-management-administration","12.614 Community Economic Adjustment Assistance for Advance Planning and Economic Diversification; 12.611 Community Economic Adjustment Assistance for Reductions in Defense Industry Employment; 12.600 Community Investment; 12.607 Community Economic Adjustment Assistance for Realignment or Closure of a Military Installation; 12.610 Community Economic Adjustment Assistance for Compatible Use and Joint Land Use Studies; ","Not Applicable.","The Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation considers each of the following equally-balanced factors as a basis for inviting formal award applications: Overall conformance with proposal requirements; Overall responsiveness of the proposal to support the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation and Defense Economic Adjustment Program; Overall expertise, experience, qualifications and ability of investigators; Overall reasonableness of budgeted expenditures.","Jan 01,2008","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/ced206d7f6a24fa6b54120f8c1dddc69/view","No" +"Economic Adjustment Assistance for State Governments","12.617","","OFFICE OF LOCAL DEFENSE COMMUNITY COOPERATION, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""10 U.S.C. 2391.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide technical and financial assistance to a State, or an entity of State government, to enhance its capacities to assist communities, businesses, and workers affected by Defense program activity to plan and carry out community adjustment and economic diversification activities; support local adjustment and diversification efforts; and stimulate cooperation between statewide and local adjustment and diversification efforts.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","States, entities of States, Indian Tribal Governments, the District of Columbia, U.S. Territories and possessions. Applicants are to contact the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation and a Project Manager will be assigned to work with the applicant to determine eligibility.","States, Indian Tribal Governments, and communities, including workers, businesses, and other community interests affected by Defense budget reductions, base closures/realignments, and/or civilian encroachment that is likely to impair the continued operational utility of a military installation.","{""description"":""Applicants will be required to provide documentation consistent with the authority under which the assistance is being sought. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant may be notified of funding availability in person, through letter, electronic mail, or a Federal Funding Opportunity Announcement (FFO), and on how to apply for the funding through this notification.""}","{""description"":""An application (SF 424, budget, program or project narrative and assurances) must be submitted that outlines the proposed project and expenditure of funds. Applicants will be invited to submit their applications and supporting documentation electronically to the Director, Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation, Department of Defense. In instances where, for whatever reason, an electronic application cannot be submitted, provisions may be made to accept a paper application addressed to: Director, Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation, Department of Defense, 2231 Crystal Drive, Suite 520, Arlington, VA 22202-3711""}","Applications are reviewed by Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation staff. The Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation may consult with other Federal agencies as necessary in consideration of an application. Any issues or concerns noted in the application may be negotiated with the applicant prior to the application being accepted as final by the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation. Awards by the Director, Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation, will be made of the basis of an approved final application.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","To the extent practicable, the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation will inform an applicant of approval within seven business days of the receipt of a final, completed application for planning assistance, and thirty business days of the receipt of a final, completed application for assistance to carry out community adjustments or economic diversification programs. The Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation will promptly inform an applicant of the rejection of any application once its due diligence has been completed.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""A minimum of ten percent of the project's total proposed funding is to be comprised of non-Federal sources.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Length of assistance may extend across more than one period and will be determined on the basis of project need and requirements. Project periods should not exceed one year. "",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are disbursed quarterly or as required. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program reports are required. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash Reports are required.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure Reports are required. The frequency of these reports will be identified in the \""Terms and Conditions\"" of an award. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is also required, and the frequency of monitoring will be identified in the \""Terms and Conditions\"" of an award. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Standard Federal audit requirements apply, as appropriate to the type of recipient. These audits are due to the cognizant Federal agency, submitted through the Federal Audit Clearinghouse, not later than 9 months after the end of the Grantee�s fiscal year.""}","Grant records shall be retained for a period of 3 years from the day the recipient submits its final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. Grant records include financial and program/progress reports, support documents, statistical records, and other documents that support the activity and/or expenditure of the recipient or subrecipient under the award.","97-0100-1-7-051;","(Project Grants) FY 22$6,820,057.00; FY 23 est $9,900,000.00; FY 24 est $3,000,000.00; FY 21$17,096,574.00; FY 20$19,860,439.00; FY 19$26,680,494.00; FY 18$20,406,865.00; FY 17 Estimate Not Available FY 16 est $43,242,528.00; FY 15 est $38,953,711.00; - Financial support for operational costs and consultants will allow entities of state to work with local government to stimulate cooperation between statewide and local diversification efforts, and assist workers, communities, and businesses impacted by DoD activity as authorized by 10 U.S.C. 2391.","$1,000,000 � $7,200,000, $1,900,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2015,""description"":""The program will support organizing and planning diversification initiatives, including supply chain analysis and technical assistance to small and medium size Defense businesses, in 11 additional States. The program supported organizing and planning diversification initiatives, including supply chain analysis and technical assistance to small and medium size Defense businesses, in 11 additional States. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The program provided financial and technical assistance to nine (9) states impacted by defense industry reductions and ongoing support to another eleven (11) states. The program enalbled those jurisdictions to: organize themselves to speak with one voice on behalf of affected workers, businesses, and communities; plan strategies to ease and/or offset local economic impacts; and carry out strategies through public-private ventures, with support from other Federal agencies as necessary. \r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""As a result of a $1.5M OEA Industry Resilience Investment, the Commonwealth of Kentucky Aerospace Industry Consortium helped increase Kentucky aerospace exports from $8.7B to $11.7B which contributed to the resilience of the DoD supply chain. Kentucky manufacturers are a major element of the supply chain for the Virginia-class submarine, the Patriot Missile System, the Super Hercules C-130J and the Minuteman III Missile System.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""$2.6 million in Industry Resilience enabled the University of Michigan, Purdue University and the Ohio State University, on behalf of their respective states, to strengthen the cybersecurity of 173 small- to medium-size defense suppliers, many in rural areas of their respective states. In surveys, 40% of the companies served stated they would not have completed their cybersecurity compliance project, or would have significantly delayed implementation, thus weakening a critical portion of the ground systems supply chain. In addition, the universities have educated over 2,500 companies and/or individuals in the defense supply chain about cybersecurity requirements for defense companies.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""A $648k grant enabled the University of Alaska's Center for Economic Development to undertake the first comprehensive, statewide effort to analyze the economic impacts of the military in Alaska, understand the defense supply chain in the state, and identify the vendor base in detail. This information was shared widely, and highlighted, among other issues, the importance of portability of occupational licenses for military spouses. In 2022, the State Legislature passed a new law simplifying the licensing process for military spouses. Another proposed law would establish an Alaska Military Affairs Council to focus on military liaison functions at a high level.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""A $1.5M project enabled the Purdue University Manufacturing Extension Partnership to provide modernization assessments to improve the capabilities of at least 36 Indiana small Defense industrial base businesses; increase supply chain awareness; adapt to the requirements of government and industry prime contractors; and identify strategic growth opportunities. More than 80 Indiana companies have benefited from the grant program in areas such as increased productivity, workforce training, cybersecurity, and technology adoption. These activities ensure companies are prepared to support future Department of Defense capabilities. This project stimulates cooperation between statewide and local adjustment and diversification efforts.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""A $1.3M project enables the State of Vermont to continue work across six states in the New England region to increase awareness of Industry 4.0 technologies and explore the barriers and solutions for small and medium-size enterprises to adopt these technologies, support development of a communication plan to increase feedback loops and impact within the ecosystem, and introduce a regional workforce program to address challenges in creating a unified regional training and career pathway in advanced manufacturing to modernize the defense industrial base. These activities will ensure small and medium-size companies are prepared to support future Department of Defense capabilities. This project stimulates cooperation between statewide and local adjustment and diversification efforts.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The Recipient, and any subrecipient or consultant/contractor, operating under the terms of a grant or cooperative agreement shall comply with all Federal, State, and local laws including the following, where applicable: Part 1103 of title 2, Code of Federal Regulations (CFR), ""Interim Grants and Cooperative Agreements Implementation of Guidance in 2 CFR Part 200, �Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards;� Part 28 of title 32, CFR, ""New Restrictions on Lobbying;"" Part 1125 of title 2, CFR, �Department of Defense Nonprocurement Debarment and Suspension,� Subpart B, �Requirements for Recipients Other Than Individuals,� of Part 26 of title 32, CFR, �Governmentwide Requirements for Drug-Free Workplace (Financial Assistance);� and Part 25 of title 2, CFR, �Universal Identifier and Central Contractor Registration.�","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Department of Defense, Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation, Western Regional Office Director, 1325 J Street, Suite 1500, Sacramento, CA 95814, Phone: (916) 557-7365""}","Karen E. Bass-McFadden2231 Crystal Drive, Suite 520, Arlington, VA 22202-3711 Email:< a href='mailto:karen.e.bass-mcfadden.civ@mail.mil'>karen.e.bass-mcfadden.civ@mail.milPhone: (703) 697-2161;","https://oldcc.gov/grant-management-administration","12.615 Research and Technical Assistance; 12.614 Community Economic Adjustment Assistance for Advance Planning and Economic Diversification; 12.611 Community Economic Adjustment Assistance for Reductions in Defense Industry Employment; 12.600 Community Investment; 12.607 Community Economic Adjustment Assistance for Realignment or Closure of a Military Installation; 12.604 Community Economic Adjustment Assistance for Reductions in Defense Spending; 12.610 Community Economic Adjustment Assistance for Compatible Use and Joint Land Use Studies; ","Fiscal Year2015: States and local governments intend to use financial assistance for defense industry supply chain mapping, export training for defense-oriented manufacturing firms, and business process reengineering services. Also intend to support States in providing technical assistance to existing small and medium-size defense-oriented businesses seeking to diversify their customer base. Fiscal Year2016: State governments used program financial assistance for: defense industry supply chain mapping, export training for defense-oriented manufacturing firms, and business process reengineering services. Several states also provided support and technical assistance to existing small and medium-size defense-oriented businesses seeking to diversify their customer base. Two states sought to augment existing workforce development programs by more narrowly targeting support to defense-sector workers and their unique workforce development needs. Fiscal Year2018: Previously funded projects include an effort to identify and map defense manufacturers with a state in order to provide targeted business services to them (e.g. ISO certification, business process re-engineering, etc.). Projects by state universities to conduct defense technology research and commercialization programs designed to move defense technologies to market faster. A project by a state university to train and expand the regional defense manufacturing workforce in technologies used to produce composite materials in order to support an increased demand for these skills at a local Air Force base. A project by a state economic development agency to train small- and mid-sized defense manufacturers in cybersecurity compliance requirements under the NIST 800-171 standard so that these companies would remain eligible to receive Department of Defense contracts.Fiscal Year2019: Financial support for operational costs and consultants, authorized by 10 USC 2391 enhanced the capacity of states to stimulate cooperation between statewide and local diversification efforts in response to reductions in defense spending. Entities of state and local government collaborated to help defense manufacturers develop and manufacture new product offerings, capture new investments, and create new technologies. In addition, entities of state and local government collaborated to strengthen the economic and cyber resiliency of local defense industry supply chains.Fiscal Year2020: Funded projects include a statewide effort in support of 10 U.S.C. 2391 to support local adjustment and diversification initiatives that will stimulate cooperation between statewide and local adjustment and diversification efforts These projects will strengthen the ability of innovation-based companies to endure continuing uncertainty in defense spending and ultimately improve the resilience and responsiveness of this critical segment. The grant focuses on the acceleration of large-scale of dual use technologies critical to missions of DoD, and specifically the Army Futures Command and Defense Innovation Unit. The project will drive key DoD technologies to market more quickly, and build the regional innovation economy by creating company start-ups and jobs within the manufacturing sector. Another project led by a large regional university will work one on one with small and mid-sized companies across the state to familiarize them with the defense marketplace in order to increase the proportion of dual-use technologies and increase the diversification of the defense industrial base while also increasing the sustainability and resilience of the state�s manufacturing sector. This project will create new pathways for companies that do not have a strong or existing relationship with DoD . The overall goal is to provide DoD with access to novel technologies which are currently outside its purview.Fiscal Year2021: A funded project enables three institutions of higher education to promote the adoption of automation and other Industry 4.0 technologies by small and medium-size companies in Georgia�s defense industrial base. To build a more resilient workforce, the consortium is creating pathways and training curricula which will encourage greater involvement in the defense manufacturing sector by underrepresented groups within the local economy. This project stimulates cooperation between statewide and local adjustment and diversification efforts making the industrial base more resilient to fluctuations in defense spending.Fiscal Year2022: A funded project is enabling a university to provide modernization assessments to defense suppliers in Mobile, Alabama, and the surrounding area to evaluate companies� readiness to apply advanced technologies, identify gaps where these technologies could be utilized, evaluate the potential impact of adding technology, and provide training on technology adoption. At least 25 business participating will receive an introduction to advanced manufacturing and an additional 12 businesses will be provided in depth technical assistance to ensure a robust defense industrial base to support future Department of Defense capabilities. This project stimulates cooperation between statewide and local adjustment and diversification efforts.Fiscal Year2023: A proposed project will enable a state government to provide modernization assistance through tools and resources to scale the adoption of model-based technology by the more than 700 firms in the state�s defense industrial base. In addition, the proposed project will develop curricula for 10 new courses related to model-based definition adoption to support the upskilling of at least 1,000 individuals employed by defense suppliers. These activities will ensure companies are prepared to support future Department of Defense capabilities. This project stimulates cooperation between statewide and local adjustment and diversification efforts.","Not applicable. Awards are based on eligibility and availability of funds. ","May 30,2014","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/ea72fdd1b47b4b408c4b6fbc16a55868/view","No" +"Community Economic Adjustment Assistance for Establishment or Expansion of a Military Installation","12.618","","OFFICE OF LOCAL DEFENSE COMMUNITY COOPERATION, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Title 10 of U.S. Code (USC) Section 2391(b)(1)-(2). ""},""USC"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""2391(b)(1)-(2).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""2391(b)(1)-(2).""}}]}","Assist States and local governments to: plan and carry out local adjustments in local public services and facilities, workforce training programs, and other community economic development activities in response to the proposed or actual expansion, establishment, or growth of a military installation by the Department of Defense (DoD).","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicants for this assistance are to contact the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation and a Project Manager will be assigned to work with the applicant to determine eligibility for assistance under this program. U.S. States and Territories, counties, municipalities, other political subdivisions of a State, special purpose units of a State or local government, and tribal nations are eligible for this assistance if: 1) community impact assistance is not otherwise available; 2) the expansion, establishment, or growth involves the assignment to the installation of (i) more than 2,000 military, civilian, and contractor Department of Defense personnel, or (ii) more military, civilian, and contractor DoD personnel than the number equal to ten percent of the number of persons employed in counties or municipalities within fifteen miles of the installation, whichever is lesser; and, 3) The Secretary, through the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation, determines the action is likely to have a direct and significant adverse consequence on the affected community. Where multiple jurisdictions may be affected, one program of assistance will be available and the affected jurisdictions will need to combine their efforts into one responsive program.","States, Territories and communities, including workers, businesses and other community interests that are affected by Department of Defense installation establishment or expansion actions. + +","{""description"":""Applicants must document: (1) an expansion, establishment, or growth of a military installation has occurred or will occur; and (2) any known or anticipated local impacts from the action on the beneficiary. The assigned Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation Project Manager will work with the Applicant to identify other necessary information. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""The applicant may be notified of funding availability in person, through letter, electronic mail, or a Federal Funding Opportunity Announcement (FFO). The applicant will be advised on how to apply for the funding through this notification. The Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation will work closely with the affected State and/or community to craft a responsive program of technical assistance and, where eligible and necessary, issue project grants. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. An application (SF 424, budget, program or project narrative and assurances) must be submitted that outlines the proposed project and expenditure of funds. Applicants will be invited to submit their applications and supporting documentation electronically to the Director, Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation, Department of Defense. In instances where, for whatever reason, an electronic application cannot be submitted, provisions may be made to accept a paper application addressed to: Director, Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation, Department of Defense, 2231 Crystal Drive, Suite 520, Arlington, VA 22202-3711.""}","Applications are reviewed by Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation staff. The Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation may consult with other Federal agencies as necessary in consideration of an application. Any issues or concerns noted in the application may be negotiated with the applicant prior to the application being accepted as final by the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation. Awards by the Director, Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation, will be made on the basis of an approved final application.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Contact the headquarters or regional office, as appropriate, for application deadlines. +Range of Approval/Disapproval Time (095): +To the extent practicable, the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation will inform an applicant of approval within seven business days of the receipt of a final, completed application for planning assistance. The Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation will promptly inform an applicant of the rejection of any application once its due diligence has been completed.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""10"",""description"":""The match is typically 10% of the total project cost; however, for the Territory of Guam and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Island, their match requirement is waived since they are Insular Areas.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Length of assistance may extend across more than one period and will be determined on the basis of project need and requirements. Project periods should not exceed one year; however, the Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation will consider longer project periods if justified."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are disbursed as required.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program reports are required. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. The frequency of the reports will be identified in the \""Terms and Conditions\"" of the award. The frequency of the reports will be identified in the \""Terms and Conditions\"" of the award. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring may be required. The frequency of the monitoring reports will be identified in the \""Terms and Conditions\"" of the award. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Program, cash, progress, and expenditure reports are required. Performance monitoring may be required. The frequency of the reports and performance monitoring will be identified in the \""Terms and Conditions\"" of the award. ""}","Grant records shall be retained for a period of 3 years from the day the recipient submits its final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. Grant records include financial and program/progress reports, support documents, statistical records, and other documents that support the activity and/or expenditure of the recipient or sub-recipient under the award.","97-0100-0-7-051;","(Project Grants) FY 22$4,617,172.00; FY 23 est $12,000,000.00; FY 24 est $2,250,000.00; FY 21$4,562,049.00; FY 20$3,104,213.00; FY 19$3,293,287.00; - ","The range of assistance is projected to be from $300,000 to $1 million.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The Department of Defense Office of Economic Adjustment Growth Management investments in the Territory of Guam have resulted in a more unified support of the Indo-Pacific build-up and undertook investments to enhance the cargo through-put of the port facilities to sustain the enlarged mission footprint across the Territory of Guam; expand landfill capacity to support build-up related construction waste, and better interpret and communicate to its population. This also gave rise to the broader Economic Adjustment Committee-staffed effort resulting in a $186M program of outside-the-fence investments in infrastructure that was directly responsible for the Governor signing the Programmatic Agreement for live fire activity, allowing the overall basing effort to progress. Investments in the Northern Mariana Islands resolved a five-year impasse on the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands Joint Military Training Environmental Impact Statement and the signing of a lease with the Commonwealth Port Authority enabling the Air Force Divert and Exercises Initiative to proceed with military construction.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Example Project 1: Grant awards funded growth management planning by communities for investments to public services (schools, public health, workforce training, child care, etc.) and infrastructure (utilities, housing, transportation linkages, etc.) necessary to support the Air Force�s strategic basing of two F-35A squadrons and the accompanying 2,765 military personnel and dependents. \n\nExample Project 2: Planning investments at one installation identified the need for 532 new housing units to support the planned mission growth. By mid-2021, the community had satisfied 316 new units and was continuing to address the balance. Investments that support the consolidation of cyber capabilities have commenced but are expected to support the growth of over 4,300 personnel by Fiscal Year 2023. This effort invests in cyber defense, resilience, and the continued integration of cyber capabilities into the full spectrum of military operations.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""OLDCC has awarded 5 grants valued at $4.6M under Assistance Listing 12.618 for FY21.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""OLDCC awarded 4 grants focusing on a range of issues critical to local adjustment to expansion, establishment, or growth of a military installation, totaling over $4.6M in local assistance.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""OLDCC anticipates awarding 10 grants focusing on a range of issues critical to local adjustment to expansion, establishment, or growth of a military installation valued at an estimated $12M in local assistance.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The Recipient, and any sub-recipient or consultant/contractor, operating under the terms of a grant or cooperative agreement shall comply with all Federal, State, and local laws including the following, where applicable: Part 1103 of title 2, Code of Federal Regulations (CFR), Interim Grants and Cooperative Agreements Implementation of Guidance in 2 CFR 200, �Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards;� Part 28 of title 32, CFR, ""New Restrictions on Lobbying;"" Part 1125 of title 2, CFR, �Department of Defense Non-procurement Debarment and Suspension,� Subpart B, �Requirements for Recipients Other Than Individuals,� of Part 26 of title 32, CFR, �Government-wide Requirements for Drug-Free Workplace (Financial Assistance);� and Part 25 of title 2, CFR, �Universal Identifier and Central Contractor Registration.�","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Department of Defense, Office of Local Defense Community Cooperation, Western Regional Office Director, 1325 J Street, Suite 1500, Sacramento, CA 95814, Phone: (916) 557-7365""}","Karen E. Bass-McFadden2231 Crystal Drive, Suite 520, Arlington, VA 22202-3711 Email:< a href='mailto:karen.e.bass-mcfadden.civ@mail.mil'>karen.e.bass-mcfadden.civ@mail.milPhone: (703) 697-2130;","https://oldcc.gov/grant-management-administration","12.614 Community Economic Adjustment Assistance for Advance Planning and Economic Diversification; 12.611 Community Economic Adjustment Assistance for Reductions in Defense Industry Employment; 14.218 Community Development Block Grants/Entitlement Grants; 12.600 Community Investment; ","Fiscal Year2018: OEA grants assist State and local governments with planning for economic adjustment and identifying development requirements resulting from growth of a military installation. For example, a borough requested an OEA grant to develop a Regional Growth Management Plan (Plan) (GMP) to better serve an Air Force Base which is planned to grow with the bed down of two F-35A squadrons assigned to the installation (48 primary and 6 backup aircraft totaling $4.59B). The F-35s will bring with them an additional 2,765 military and civilian personnel (DoD, family members, and contractors) by Fiscal Year 2020. The Plan help will guide the investment and provision of necessary off-base public services, facilities and infrastructure to support the expanded mission and growth at the Air Force Base. Additionally, as a result of new military operations and impacts to a Commonwealth, a Strategic Inter-Model Transportation Study is required to update and integrate Master Plans for the Commonwealth's three airports and three ports to be able to support the new mission.Fiscal Year2019: The Department of Defense Office of Economic Adjustment provided Growth Management investments in the Territory of Guam and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands to organize stakeholders, provided logistics support, prepare growth management plans, assess financial impacts, and oversee projects that support the Indo-Pacific initiatives in the region. The objective of the effort is to ensure that community�s equities are considered and the community�s infrastructure and services are in place to support the Department of Defense mission readiness.Fiscal Year2020: Grants were awarded to assist communities in preparing Growth Management Plans to support personnel growth associated with F-35A bed downs and consolidation of cyber capabilities into a centralized command at Department of Defense installations. These planning efforts evaluated effects of personnel growth on community infrastructure and public services such as schools, housing, public health, transportation, utilities, workforce training, child care, etc.Fiscal Year2021: Financial support for permanent staff and consultant expertise allowed entities of state and local government to conduct studies and planning in support of establishing and expanding operational missions at critical military installations. Funded projects include studies and planning for the development of one new Marine Corps installation and the mission expansion of one Army installation. These projects enable military departments to add and reposition strategic assets to meet the increasing threat of hostile nations.Fiscal Year2022: $2.3M in OLDCC grant funding assisted the Douglas School District to respond to mission growth at Ellsworth Air Force Base in response to the future basing of the B-21, which is projected to increase the number of personnel, dependents, civilians, and contractors that would relocate to the area. Douglas School District is undertaking the planning and design of new public services and infrastructure to ensure that the Douglas School District can continue to properly support the education of all children as well as retain Airmen and their families assigned to Ellsworth Air Force Base.Fiscal Year2023: OLDCC anticipates awarding 10 grants focusing on a range of issues critical to local adjustment to expansion, establishment, or growth of a military installation valued at an estimated $12M in local assistance.","Applicants must document: (1) an expansion, establishment, or growth of a military installation has occurred or will occur; and (2) any known or anticipated local impacts from the action on the beneficiary. Awards are based on eligibility and availability of funds. + +","Jan 09,2018","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/ce85ca07c05e43448468aa65c2577894/view","No" +"Troops to Teachers Grant Program","12.620","Troops to Teachers Program","DEPT OF DEFENSE, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Defense Authorization Act 2013""},""USC"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""1154""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""1154""}}]}","The goal is to facilitate employment of eligible members of the armed forces in schools identified in 10 U.S.C. 1154.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Grant opportunity is for one or more, or a consortia of such States, to receive grant funding to develop and implement a replicable model for attracting and assisting eligible members and former members of the armed forces to obtain employment as teachers. ","Beneficiaries of the program are eligible members of the armed forces, as specified in 10 U.S.C. 1154. ","{""description"":""Requirements for applications should be confirmed with Defense Human Resources Activity (DHRA), as appropriate."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{}","The purpose of this opportunity is for one or more, or a consortia of such States, to receive grant funding to develop and implement a replicable model for attracting and assisting eligible members and former members of the armed forces to obtain employment as teachers. States interested in participating may apply individually or form a consortia with other states. + +The minimum annual amount for awards recommended under this announcement is $100,000 and the maximum amount is $400,000. +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Awards may be made at any time throughout the year for which funding is authorized.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The grants will reflect the period of performance which may be up to 5 years, subject to congress enacting appropriations. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Grants are multi-year renewed each year based on performance."",""awardedDescription"":""Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Grants are multi-year renewed each year based on performance.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Both program and financial reports are required. If applicable, the recipient must submit a Tangible Personal Property Report (SF-428). Awards issued under any funding opportunity announcements are subject to the reporting requirements of the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA) of 2006 (Pub. L. 109�282), as amended by section 6202 of Public Law 110�252, and implemented by 2 CFR Part 170. If applicable, additional reports may be required in the grant, based on the work proposed. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""In general, reporting requirements include quarterly interim performance reports, quarterly financial reports, final performance report, and final financial report. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Federal Financial Report (SF-425) is required for financial reporting. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Record keeping requirements are in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award, which will include appropriate provisions related to recipient records that are required by the DoD Grant and Agreement Regulations (DoDGARs).","17-1804-0-1-051;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$1,500,000.00; FY 23 est $5,000,000.00; FY 24 est $5,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$27,832,606.00; - ","Grants range from $100,000 to $400,000 annually for multi-year projects. Average award is approximately $200,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""1,046 troops have been hired to be teachers\r\n 1049""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""550 troops to be hired as teachers\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""19 Education activities provided funding to assisting separated service members with education requirements to obtain teaching certification. Helped transitioning military veterans who were honorably discharged and have a bachelor's degree or alternative training become teachers.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Helping service members and veterans become certified and employed as teachers in K-12 schools.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Provided counseling and referral services for participants to help them meet education and licensing requirements to teach and subsequently helps them secure a teaching position.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","10 U.S.C. 1154; 2 CFR 200; DoD Grant and Agreement Regulations (DoDGARs)","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Troops to Teachers National Office""}","Chelsea Whitten OSD does not directly execute programs within this listing. For information about open competitions or future opportunities involving OSD funding, prospective proposers should consult the program announcements, BAAs, or other notices of funding opportunities issued by the agents that execute the program., Alexandria, VA 22350 Email:< a href='mailto:osd.pentagon.ousd-r-e.mbx.dod-grants-policy-office@mail.mil'>osd.pentagon.ousd-r-e.mbx.dod-grants-policy-office@mail.milPhone: 571-372-6413;","http://www.proudtoserveagain.com","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2020: Helps transitioning military veterans who will be or have been honorably discharged and have a bachelor's degree or alternative training become teachers.Fiscal Year2021: Helping service members and veterans become certified and employed as teachers in K-12 schools.Fiscal Year2023: Providing counseling and referral services for participants to help them meet education and licensing requirements to teach and subsequently helps them secure a teaching position.","The Department of Defense intends to award grants to one or more, or to a consortia of such States, grant funding to develop and implement a replicable model for attracting and assisting eligible members and former members of the armed forces to obtain employment as teachers.","Jan 20,2017","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/61ab1c3fbed94b34b7f795f01c8f87d9/view","No" +"Basic, Applied, and Advanced Research in Science and Engineering","12.630","","Office of the Secretary of Defense, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""10 U.S.C. 4001; 10 U.S.C. 2362""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To: (1) Support basic, applied, or advanced research in mathematical, physical, engineering, environmental, and life sciences, and other fields with good, long-term potential for contributing to technology for Department of Defense missions; (2) facilitate transition of research results to practical application for defense needs; (3) improve linkages between defense research and the civilian technology and industrial bases, to promote commercial application of the results of defense research and commercial availability of technology for defense needs; (4) foster education of future scientists and engineers in disciplines critical to defense through research projects; and (5) strengthen the infrastructure for research and related science and engineering education in those disciplines.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","The eligibility for applicants will be in accordance with the individual program announcements, BAAs, or other notices of funding opportunity. Generally, competitions are open to private and public educational institutions that carry out science and engineering research and/or related science and engineering education; however, competition may be limited to a class of such institutions, such as Historically Black Colleges and Universities or other minority institutions (HBCUs/MIs). Some competitions may allow eligibility to other types of organizations, such as for-profit applicants. However, awards are not made to individuals.","Beneficiaries may include individual graduate and undergraduate students (e.g., recipients of fellowships or research traineeships) in science and engineering disciplines important to defense, as well as organizations described under ""Applicant Eligibility.""","{""description"":""Award is subject to: 1) receipt of applicable/acceptable certifications and representations; 2) having a current registration in the System for Award Management (SAM) (www.sam.gov); 3), the applicant, its principals, proposed subrecipients/subrecipient principals not appearing in SAM Exclusions as currently debarred, suspended, or otherwise ineligible; and 4) meeting other requirements specified in the agency announcements"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Any such coordination or approvals will be specified in the individual program announcement.""}","{""description"":""The administrative requirements, cost principles, and audit requirements are in accordance with the DoD Grant and Agreement Regulation (DoDGARs) part(s) applicable to the particular type of recipient and/or type of award. Each program announcement, BAA, or other notice of funding opportunity tells potential proposers who is eligible to apply, what activities will be supported, in which science and engineering areas they will be supported, and how to apply. Some announcements also may require white papers before submission of full proposals."",""isApplicable"":true}","Award decisions are based on a competitive selection of proposals, using a technical merit review. Evaluation criteria are specified in the relevant announcement. If selected for award, the proposal is the basis for the award document and the applicant agrees to perform the research or research-related activities (e.g., science or engineering education or research infrastructure-building activities) described therein.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Award decision time from receipt of the proposal varies.","Appeal procedures are stated in applicable program announcements, BAAs, or other notices of funding opportunities.","As specified in individual program announcements, BAAs, or other notices of funding opportunities, applications for competitive new awards are permitted.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance is available for the length stated in individual program announcement, BAA, or other notice of funding opportunities."",""awardedDescription"":""As stated in individual program announcement, BAAs, or other notice of funding opportunities.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Individual program announcement, BAA, or other notices of funding opportunities specify report requirements for program reports, ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""cash reports,""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""progress reports,""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""expenditure reports, and""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""performance reports, as consistent with the DoDGARs.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Individual program announcements, BAAs, or other notices of funding opportunities cite terms and conditions that will apply to resultant awards. Audit requirements for the types of recipients (e.g., for-profit firms) not subject to 2 CFR part 200 are consistent with the DoDGARs.""}","Record keeping requirements are in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award, which will include appropriate provisions related to recipient records that are required by the DoDGARs.","97-0400-0-1-051;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$24,999,999.00; FY 23 est $64,999,999.00; FY 24 est $74,999,999.00; FY 21$650,000,000.00; FY 20$238,214,999.00; FY 19$275,487,158.00; - ","See individual BAAs for expected range of award accounts (generally vary from $50,000 to $3,000,000 over 1 to 5 year periods of performance).","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Provided support for basic, applied, or advanced research in mathematical, physical, engineering, environmental, and life sciences, and other fields with good, long-term potential for contributing to technology for Department of Defense missions.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","See program announcements, BAAs, or other notices of funding opportunities issued by executive agents. The DoDGARS (as updated through DoD�s interim implementation of 2 CFR part 200 which can be found at 2 CFR part 1103) applies to DoD grants and cooperative agreements.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Chelsea WhittenOSD does not directly execute programs within this listing. For information about open competitions or future opportunities involving OSD funding, prospective proposers should consult the program announcements, BAAs, or other notices of funding opportunities issued by the agents that execute the program., Arlington, VA 22350 Email:< a href='mailto:osd.pentagon.ousd-r-e.mbx.dod-grants-policy-office@mail.mil'>osd.pentagon.ousd-r-e.mbx.dod-grants-policy-office@mail.milPhone: 571-372-6413;","https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/search-grants.html?keywords=12.630","12.431 Basic Scientific Research; 12.300 Basic and Applied Scientific Research; 12.800 Air Force Defense Research Sciences Program; ","Fiscal Year2018: OSD does not directly execute programs within this listing. For information about open competitions or future opportunities involving OSD funding, prospective proposers should consult the program announcements, BAAs, or other notices of funding opportunities issued by the agents that execute the program, listed below. No central phone number is available. Some of the agents OSD uses to execute its programs include: + - Army Research Office (For contact info, see listing 12.431, or http://www.arl.army.mil/) + - Office of Naval Research (For contact info, see listing 12.300, or http://www.onr.navy.mil) + - Air Force Office of Scientific Research (For contact info, see listing 12.800, or http://www.wpafb.af.mil/afrl/afoFiscal Year2022: ROLE OF LIPIDS REORGANIZED BY VIRAL PROTEINS AND RESTRICTION FACTORS IN VIRAL LIFE CYCLE; RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT OF MOLECULAR TOOLS FOR SPECIES CONSERVATION AND MANAGEMENT; NEW TECHNOLOGIES FOR RE-GENERATING LEAD ACID BATTERIES; SEDIMENT TRANSPORT AND WATER QUALITY IN WATERSHEDS AND COASTLINES OF THE UNITED STATES; MATERIALS UNDER EXTREME LUBRICATING CONDITIONS; ULTRA-HIGH SPEED IMAGING AND LASER DIAGNOSTICS FOR HYPERSONICS RESEARCH; REFUGEE FLOWS AND INSTABILITY.Fiscal Year2023: The objective of the proposed research is to study the optical properties for chiral ultrathin metasurfaces and identify thickness-controlled optical activity, negative refraction, tunable light matter coupling, and new quantum phenomena such as enabling atomic transitions.","As specified in individual program announcements, BAAs, or other notices of funding opportunities. Generally, the principal evaluation and selection criteria are the technical merits of the proposed research (or research-related activity) and its potential relationship in the long term to missions of the Department of Defense. + +Other selection criteria vary with the nature of the specific research or research-related activity. Typical examples include: Qualifications of the principal investigator and other key personnel to perform the proposed activity; adequacy of current or planned facilities and equipment to do so; and realism and reasonableness of proposed costs.","Jan 01,1994","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/541e12aee6d143ba820eacc499f46131/view","No" +"Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) Educational Program: Science, Mathematics And Research for Transformation (SMART)","12.631","Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM)","Office of the Secretary of Defense, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""SMART Defense Education Program""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""109"",""number"":""163""},""statute"":{""page"":""3448"",""volume"":""119""},""USC"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""2192a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""2192a""}}]}","To increase the intellectual capacity and proficiency of future scientists and engineers in disciplines critical to defense; and to increase the number of science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) qualified individuals in the DoD workforce.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Subject to language in any announcement for competitive procedures.","All applicants for scholarships must be at least 18 years of age and U.S. citizens. Applicants must be an undergraduate or graduate student majoring in a DoD-relevant STEM field. Applicants participate in internships at DoD laboratories. Participants will be required to obtain and/or maintain a security clearance. Upon completion of their degree, applicants are expected to work full-time for the DoD.","{""description"":""See application (e.g. proof of citizentship, official transcripts, proof of enrollment in an accredited college or university)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""The application procedures for scholarships can be found at www.smartscholarship.org.""}","Award decisions will be based on a competitive selection process and availability of funds.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Eligible individuals may receive a SMART scholarship from one to five years."",""awardedDescription"":""Varies depending on type of assistance.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly and Annual Programmatic Reports""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Participant reports are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly and Annual Financial Reports (SF-425).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Participant performance reports are required (see program details).""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Described in the terms and conditions of any ensuing award.","97-0400-0-1-120;","(Project Grants) FY 23$161,751,388.00; FY 24 est $2,354,504.00; FY 25 est $2,500,000.00; FY 22$254,536,619.00; FY 21$2,964,062.00; FY 20$3,479,496.00; FY 17$30,000,000.00; FY 18 est $35,000,000.00; FY 19 est $30,419,552.00; FY 16$27,000,000.00; FY 15$2,576,362.00; FY 14 est $10,000,000.00; - These figures are for scholarships to non-DoD personnel.","See above.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2014,""description"":""Increased the intellectual capacity and proficiency of future scientists and engineers in disciplines critical to defense; and increased the number of science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) qualified individuals in the DoD workforce.""},{""fiscalYear"":2015,""description"":""To increase the intellectual capacity and proficiency of future scientists and engineers in disciplines critical to defense; and to increase the number of science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) qualified individuals in the DoD workforce. Increased the intellectual capacity and proficiency of future scientists and engineers in disciplines critical to defense; and increased the number of science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) qualified individuals in the DoD workforce.""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""To increase the intellectual capacity and proficiency of future scientists and engineers in disciplines critical to defense; and to increase the number of science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) qualified individuals in the DoD workforce. During FY2016, the total number of scholars that are not DoD employees was 500.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""During FY2017, the total number of scholars that are not DoD employees is 750.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Projects increased the proficiency of future scientists and engineers in disciplines critical to defense. Growing the defense workforce is necessary for national security.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Please view the website at www.smartscholarship.org.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""The Program Office is the STEM Development Office within the Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense, Research and Engineering (OASD(R&E)).\r\n\r\nInformation on scholarships can be found at www.smartscholarship.org.""}","DoD Grants Policy OfficeOSD does not directly execute programs within this listing. For information about open competitions or future opportunities involving OSD funding, prospective proposers should consult the program announcements, BAAs, or other notices of funding opportunities issued by the agents that execute the program., Alexandria, VA 22350 Email:< a href='mailto:osd.pentagon.ousd-r-e.mbx.dod-grants-policy-office@mail.mil'>osd.pentagon.ousd-r-e.mbx.dod-grants-policy-office@mail.milPhone: 571-372-6413;","https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/search-grants.html?keywords=12.631","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2024: 1) System for the synthesis, characterization, and fabrication of 2D materials; 2) Pulse-burst laser for highly-resolved flow field measurements in both space and time; 3) Mass spectrometry instrumentation capacity building for research and education.","Selection for beneficiaries is based on merit including (1) academic record and potential to succeed in their proposed study; (2) additional supporting documentation; and (3) commitment to Federal service and availability of funds","Apr 18,2010","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/88b978095a3c4dc1963af37f072c4d96/view","No" +"Legacy Resource Management Program","12.632","DoD Legacy Program","DEPT OF THE ARMY, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 1997""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""104"",""number"":""201""},""USC"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""2694""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""2694""}},{""act"":{""description"":""National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 1991""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""101"",""number"":""511""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The mission of the DoD Legacy Program is to provide coordinated, Department-wide, and partnership-based integration of military mission readiness with the conservation of irreplaceable natural and cultural resources. + + +The Secretary of Defense established the Legacy Program in 1991 with the mandate to identify, manage, inventory, conserve, restore and rehabilitate significant biological, geophysical, cultural, and historical resources existing on or involving DOD lands, facilities, and property. The Legacy Program funds innovative and coordinated conservation and cultural activities of national or regional significance to better support DOD�s ever evolving mission, stewardship, and regulatory requirements. + +The Program supports the military�s combat readiness mission by ensuring continued access to the nearly 27 million acres of DoD land, air, and water resources needed to accomplish vital testing, training and operational activities. + +Priority project areas that the DoD Legacy Program will consider funding are: +� Improving management and conservation of biodiversity, particularly focused on DoD �mission priority species,� Recovery and Sustainment Partnership efforts, and at-risk Monarch/pollinator species +� Improving consultation and coordination with Indian Tribal Governments and Tribal Nations and Native Hawaiian Organizations, and inclusion of Indigenous Knowledge in management programs +� Improving cultural resources management processes through enhanced environmental resilience, project management, and building energy efficiency. +� Improving techniques and approaches for resilient lands and ecosystem management +� Improving wildland fire management and risk reduction. +� Readiness and range sustainment +* Climate adaptation, mitigation, and resilience +� Incorporating new or emerging technologies +� Improving data and information management +� Regulatory and management efficiencies.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS (CONTRACTS)","Not Applicable","Natural Resources Management +Cultural Resources/Historic Preservation +Readiness and Range Sustainment +Conservation of Biodiversity +Climate Adaptation, Mitigation, Resilience +New and Emerging Technologies +Regulatory and Management Efficiencies","Successful applicants must have the ability to accept funds from DOD via cooperative agreement, contract, IAA, or MIPR.","{""description"":""We require a letter of support from military installation with which the applicant plans to work/have access/otherwise engage. We will ask for CVs from applicants if level of expertise is unknown/unclear."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Any projects that would require military installation access/approval/coordination must include appropriate letters of support for the full proposal submittal. ""}","{""description"":""Information and full application procedures are available on the Legacy DENIX website: https://www.denix.osd.mil/legacy""}","Information and full application procedures are available on the Legacy DENIX website: https://www.denix.osd.mil/legacy","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From time of pre-proposal submittal. We typically notify successful pre-proposal applicants to submit full proposals within 90-120 days of submittal.","There is no appeals process. Decisions of the Legacy Program are final.","All continuing project require submittal of an annual funding request during the regular proposals submittal period. +Typically, we do not fund projects for more than 3-4 years.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funding is available on a fiscal year basis. All funds must be obligated within the FY for which they are awarded. Goal is 80% expenditure of funds within 18 months of receipt. Requirement is for all funds to be expended within 5 years of receipt. "",""awardedDescription"":""Some receive pro rate funding on a monthly basis.\nMost projects receive funding upon submittal of invoices.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required every six months, or as requested by the Program Office.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","97-0100-0-1-120;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$4,699,000.00; FY 24 est $5,700,000.00; FY 25 est $4,400,000.00; FY 22$9,000,000.00; FY 21$9,866,114.00; FY 20$8,057,352.00; - ","Most funded projects range between $100,000 and $500,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2014,""description"":""All past and current projects are listed www.dodlegacy.org under the projects section. All releasable products are posted on http://www.denix.osd.mil""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Example 1: A technical advisory committee was formed to identify a plant infestation. This contributes to military readiness by identifying risks, and recommended best procedures for mitigating risks. Example 2: Avian study that provided DoD with data visualization tools to assist with National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) environmental reviews, and to assess impacts of DoD readiness activities on migratory birds for the Migratory Bird Treaty Act (MBTA) and Readiness Rule.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Please see DoD Legacy Program DENIX webpage for \nprogram accomplishments: https://www.denix.osd.mil/legacy/""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Proposal submittal and project management Guidelines are posted on www.dodlegacy.org. +All products are also posted on www.denix.osd.mil +","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Information is available on the Legacy DENIX website: https://www.denix.osd.mil/legacy""}","Elizabeth Galli-NobleDoD Legacy Resource Management Program +Office of Assistant Secretary of Defense for Energy, Installations and Environment +4800 Mark Center Drive, Suite 16F16, Alexandria, VA 22350 Email:< a href='mailto:elizabeth.j.galli-noble.civ@mail.mil'>elizabeth.j.galli-noble.civ@mail.milPhone: 406-581-8148;","https://www.denix.osd.mil/legacy","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2014: Summary information for all past fiscal years, 1997-2014, may be found at http://www.dodlegacy.org under the products section.Fiscal Year2015: Information on FY 2015 funded projects will be posted when available.Fiscal Year2016: The RFP for FY 2016 will be issued in February 2016. Check the Legacy website for more information. Fiscal Year2021: Example 1: Cooperative agreement with Klamath Bird Observatory (KBO) to provide increased capabilities with the Avian Knowledge Network (AKN). KBO will cooperate with DoD to identify best research and monitoring designs, and set up appropriate projects and protocols. KBO will also assist with coordination and cost sharing activities involving other Federal agency partners, and designing and using best practices in science delivery. Example 2: Cooperative agreement with North Carolina State University to form a technical advisory committee to identify an infestation of Aldrovanda, a genus of carnivorous plants. A report will be prepared documenting current status, invasion risks, and recommended follow-on work. This cooperative agreement will enhance military readiness by identifying risks posed by the Aldrovanda invasion and recommended best procedures for mitigating risks. Example 3: Cooperative agreement with Point Reyes Bird Observatory to provide increased capabilities with the Avian Knowledge Network (AKN). It will provide DoD with the capability to upload, archive, access, and use avian monitoring data and use data visualization tools, and assist with National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) environmental reviews, and to assess impacts of DoD readiness activities on migratory birds for the Migratory Bird Treaty Act (MBTA) and Readiness Rule.Fiscal Year2024: Improving management and conservation of biodiversity, particularly focused on DoD �mission priority species�. + +Recovery and Sustainment Partnership efforts, and at-risk avian, herpetofauna, and pollinator species. + +National Wildland Fire Risk and Mitigation Optimization Assessment. +California Central Coast Joint Venture. +Best Practices of 3D Documentation Methods for the Development of Historic Property Virtual Tours. +California Conservation Genomics Project for Reptiles and Amphibians on Military Lands in California. + +Department of Defense�s Role in the Federal Indian Boarding School Era. + +Collaborative development of the Tribal Treaty Rights Database. + +Using Genomic Resources to Proactively Monitor Imperiled Species on Do Lands. + +Building capacity for monitoring terrestrial herpetofauna to enable mission readiness on military installations: a pilot study using the Eastern Indigo Snake in the southeastern U.S. + +DoD Nationwide Approach to National Historic Preservation Act Section 110 Surveys.","Projects are screened based on whether they meet legislative criteria and current military and natural or cultural resources management needs. They are prioritized based on such criteria as specific relevance, transferability, broad applicability, return on investment, presence of matching funds, and past performance of PI.","Mar 20,2015","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/0263093c9bd545d08d74c906b1f86d3e/view","No" +"Past Conflict Accounting","12.740","Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency (DPAA) Past Conflict Accounting Grants and Cooperative Agreements Program (DPAA GCAP)","DEFENSE POW-MIA ACCOUNTING AGENCY (DPAA), DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2015""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""USC"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""1501a""},""executiveOrder"":{""title"":""12372 - \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs\"""",""description"":""Issued with the desire to foster the intergovernmental partnership and strengthen federalism by relying on State and local processes for the coordination and review of proposed Federal financial assistance and direct Federal development.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""1501a""}},{""publicLaw"":{""number"":""Section 916 of Public Law 113-291""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""executiveOrder"":{""title"":""EO 12372 - \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs\""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""executiveOrder"":true}},{""USC"":{""title"":""10 US Code 1501a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""10 US Code 1501a""}}]}","The United States has made a sacred promise to its citizens that it will bring home with dignity all those who have served. The Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency (DPAA) is responsible for determining the fate of our missing and, where possible, recovering and identifying those who have made the ultimate sacrifice on behalf of a grateful nation. + This program facilitates efforts to provide the fullest possible accounting for missing Department of Defense personnel from past conflicts and to provide answers to their families and the nation.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicants can be any private entity. A private entity is defined as any self-sustaining, non-Federal person or organization, established, operated, and controlled by any individual(s) acting outside the scope of any official capacity as officers, employees, or agents of the Federal Government","Beneficiaries of an assistance award can be any private entity which is defined as any self-sustaining, non-Federal person or organization, established, operated, and controlled by any individual(s) acting outside the scope of any official capacity as officers, employees, or agents of the Federal Government.","{""description"":""Credentials may be required in some instances, for example when a grant is issued that will entail field work requiring an archeologist or forensic anthropologist to ensure an excavation is conducted in accordance with applicable medico-legal standards. Applicants will submit evidence that all proposed entities and personnel are qualified and capable of performing such specified tasks or projects which may require certain scientific or other technical training/certification."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Applicant should submit proposals as provided for in the relevant announcement. Merit based procedures will be used for award decisions and evaluators will use the evaluation criteria set forth in the announcement to determine if the application meets the pertinent requirements and merits an award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","A representative range required to approve or disapprove a proposal is 90 to 120 days, however, awards relating to higher priority projects will generally take less time.","Any appeal should be submitted to the DPAA Headquarters designated Point of Contact for consideration by the appointed Senior Executive Service appellate authority.","Provisions applicable to renewal or extension procedures will be set out in the pertinent announcement.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""The period of time the assistance will be available will generality be one year but this will be specified in the pertinent announcement as well as in the terms and conditions of the award. Likewise, any restrictions placed on the time permitted to spend the money awarded will be specified in the announcement and the award. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: quarterly unless otherwise specified in the announcement/award. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Required reporting will be specified in the announcement and the award. Required progress reporting will be specified in the announcement and the award. Required expenditure reporting will be specified in the announcement and the award, as will be provision regarding required monitoring. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Required reporting will be specified in the announcement and the award. Required progress reporting will be specified in the announcement and the award. Required expenditure reporting will be specified in the announcement and the award, as will be provision regarding required monitoring. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Required reporting will be specified in the announcement and the award. Required progress reporting will be specified in the announcement and the award. Required expenditure reporting will be specified in the announcement and the award, as will be provision regarding required monitoring. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Required reporting will be specified in the announcement and the award. Required progress reporting will be specified in the announcement and the award. Required expenditure reporting will be specified in the announcement and the award, as will be provision regarding required monitoring. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","Record keeping requirements will be according to the terms and conditions of the award, which will include appropriate provisions related to recipient records required by the Code of Federal Regulations..","97-0100-0-1-818;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$10,866,000.00; FY 23 est $19,200,000.00; FY 24 est $20,848,000.00; FY 21$16,283,825.00; FY 20$30,167,765.00; FY 19$10,823,331.00; FY 18$1,250,000.00; FY 17 Estimate Not Available - ","Range: $188,000 to $18,500,000 +Average: $3,500,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Awardees developed new and innovative approaches needed to advance historical research and analysis tied to the Agency's mission to find, recover, and identify missing military personnel lost in past conflicts, to include a nationwide \""hub and spoke\"" network somewhat akin to crowdsourcing, albeit with a quality control aspect built in. These new approaches identified new sources of records and data and provided opportunities to leverage the capabilities of external prgainizations and individuals, such as military unit historians and university military history classes. The result has been to increase the Agency's capability and capacity for historical research and analysis at a modest cost, thereby greatly enhancing DPAA's efforts to find missing personnel and to provide much-appreciated information and/or closure to the families of the missing.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Despite COVID-19 travel restrictions and health and safety related concerns, the program continued to result in new and innovative approaches and processes for the Agency to work with partners for field recoveries worldwide and to develop information of possible loss sites where remains of missing military personnel could be recovered. An outside study demonstrated that these efforts resulted in cost avoidance even as overall Agency capacity was increased. Program utilized the expertise and resources of cultural resource management, archeology and forensic anthropology entities able to conduct terrestrial and underwater operations worldwide. Program directly contributed to multiple successful field recoveries and the recovery and return of missing military personnel lost in past conflicts (going back to and including WWII). Program also generated new field techniques and approaches that offer the potential to increase the overall efficiency of the Agency's field activities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""FY22 constituted another positive increment in the trend line of DPAA�s partner expansion. Despite the challenges to partner projects and PI team functionality with continued impacts of COVID-19, the team accelerated its level of effort in all key performance indicators. From the 63 planned field missions (plus a few others that were withdrawn), the year ended with 46 partner missions launched. Although every field project presents its own special blend of challenges and opportunities, this FY was notable for including very complex efforts in Southeast Asia, in very deep-water areas, and with multi-year arrangements in specific countries (Philippines) or to test certain approaches (mountain sites). Planning this number of field projects alone is commendable; the increasing complexity and productivity of partners demonstrates a clear maturation of the program. The PI Research Team (PIRT) also dramatically expanded efforts to work on 69 separate projects of varying complexity and scope. These efforts included some foundational research that DPAA staff simply does not have the time or ability to conduct as well as some focused, case-progression research. We expanded the number of research partners, the types of arrangements used to work with them, and the forms of research pursued through collaborative effort. Finally, as the nascent innovation program steps into being, over the course of FY22 we still worked on four separate pilot projects again of varying complexity and scope. The results and lessons learned through that effort will inform the agency-wide program soon to launch.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","See www.DPAA.mil for general information on the past conflict accounting mission and information about opportunities to help determine the fate of those who made the ultimate sacrifice.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","George R GilletteDirector, Partnerships and Innovation and Grants Officer (Interim), Washington, DC 20301 Email:< a href='mailto:george.r.gillette.civ@mail.mil'>george.r.gillette.civ@mail.milPhone: Office: 703-699-1191;","http://www.dpaa.mil","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2018: Funding was used for a cooperative agreement that set up innovative new efforts related to DoD's mission to account for missing military personnel from covered past conflicts. This agreement funded, for example, forensic anthropological field research that advanced techniques and procedures used to investigate and excavate locations where missing military personnel were believed to be located. In addition, this agreement resulted in new arrangements for conducting both terrestrial and underwater field investigations and recoveries with a variety of sub-awardees that offered the needed skills and experience to support DoD's accounting mission. The agreement was with a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization dedicated to assisting military, medical, academic and government clients by administering, managing and supporting preeminent scientific programs that benefit members of the armed forces and civilians alike.Fiscal Year2019: A project to develop an innovative program for establishing new methodologies and processes for conducting systematic historical research and analyses of unresolved casualty cases, battles, and other war-related events to include creative approaches to archival research, secondary source analysis, oral history interviews, site investigations, and any other pertinent (e.g., computer-based) assessments designed to advance DPAA�s mission to account for missing military personnel lost in past conflicts (back to and including WWII). The goal is to identify viable new ways for conducting historical research and analysis needed to locate, recover, and identifying remains to return to families. In addition, these new methodologies should better generate a more complete story of the circumstances of loss for each casualty that can be shared with family members.Fiscal Year2022: Innovation and Development � continued with its second year of piloting Innovation�s �first track� portfolio. This pilot effort will last four fiscal years and test timeframe balance between 1) staying abreast of trending techniques, technologies, and procedures; and 2) allowing enough time to significantly progress (more than 80%) and/or complete innovation studies within the agency�s identified tracks or focus areas. Current projects include an Isotopes study, Underwater Innovation on deep water research and Assessing DPAA�s Legacy Data. + +Terrestrial Partner- 28 partner missions were completed this year, with PI tracking a total of 445 operational personnel working a total of ~8,320 �deployed� person days dedicated to �in the field� recovery operations. A key example on scope of partner supported missions is how the team executed their mission as a successful field school, but they also assisted DPAA PI in building, testing, and creating a demonstration video for the use of a new partner wet-screening system. The success of the system meant widespread adoption for other partner teams, vastly increasing DPAA and our partners� ability to process more soil at recovery sites. + +Underwater Partner- partnered with 13 organizations in order to complete 18 field missions in 13 countries. In Europe our partners completed (8) U/W IT surveys and (3) U/W excavations, and in the Indo-Pacific region partners completed (6) U/W IT surveys and one U/W excavation. One ongoing example is an investigation that led to the start of an ongoing recovery mission of a wrecked B-24 with 8 unaccounted personnel. + +Research- coordinated and executed 69 active research projects, including 53 large-scale projects and 16 smaller-scale projects. This represents an overall 38% increase over the previous fiscal year�s activity. Of the projects worked in FY22, 65 will continue into FY23, and four have been completed.Fiscal Year2023: Continued developing information of possible loss sites where remains of missing military personnel could be recovered through multiple portfolios.","Evaluation criteria will be set forth in the announcement. Typical criteria will include: (1) overall technical and scientific merit; (2) potential contribution to stated goals and objectives identified in the announcement; (3) applicants capabilities, experience and demonstrated expertise; (4) plans and resource to accomplish the pertinent objectives stated in the announcement; and (5) cost realism.","May 09,2018","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/c7f4cd428aec435ea95350226d148fa1/view","No" +"Uniformed Services University Medical Research Projects","12.750","Uniformed Services University (USU)","UNIFORMED SERVICES UNIVERSITY OF THE HEALTH SCIENCES (USUHS), DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences and Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship Program. Public Law 92-426""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""92"",""number"":""426""},""USC"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""2113(g)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""2113(g)""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""4001""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""4001""}}]}","The mission of the Uniformed Services University of Health Sciences is to educate, train, and comprehensively prepare uniformed services health professionals, scientists, and leaders to support the Military and Public Health Systems, the National Security and National Defense Strategies of the United States, and the readiness of our Uniformed Services. The Research Support Division is responsible for grant and cooperative agreement execution as codified in 10 USC 2358 and 10 USC 2113(g). The Division proactively leads the grants/cooperative agreements process - announcing, awarding, and administering grants/cooperative agreements - advancing the Agency�s mission to serve the University�s students, faculty, and staff.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Medical education, research, consultation","Available to USU Scientists/Researchers ","{""description"":""Instructions for application are provided in funding announcements in accordance with 2 CFR 200 and the DODGARS."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Funding Opportunity Announcements are posted IAW 2 CFR 200, DODGARs, 10 USC 2113, and/or 10 USC 2358. Applications are evaluated for eligibility, technical merit and/or programmatic relevance. The results of the evaluations will be presented to a Selecting Official who will make the award determination (number of awards, funding amounts, etc. as applicable).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Period of time for funding availability is specified in each agreement."",""awardedDescription"":""Cost reimbursement & advance payment""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program reports""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Progress Reports""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""In accordance with 2 CFR 200""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Record keeping requirements are in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award, which will include appropriate provisions related to recipient records that are required by 2 CFR 200 and the DoD Grant and Agreement Regulations (DoDGARs).","97-0130-0-0-000;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$198,812,480.00; FY 23 est $397,243,206.00; FY 24 est $397,243,206.00; FY 21$301,565,180.00; FY 20$244,121,879.00; FY 19$335,596,309.00; FY 17$350,000,000.00; FY 18 est $148,022,148.00; FY 15$288,000,000.00; FY 16 est $300,000,000.00; - Estimates are the total amount of awarded dollars.(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 21 FY 20 - ","Range: $14K - $21M +Average: $1.565M","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""\""Forum on Microbial Threats\"", \""Lung Ultrasound with Neural Net Generated Point of Care Identification of Injury Trial (LUNG-POINT)\""""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 and DoDGARS (as updated through DoD�s interim implementation of 2 CFR part 200 which can be found at 2 CFR part 1103) applies to DoD grants and cooperative agreements.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Rita Holliday4301 Jones Bridge Road, Bethesda, MD 20814 Email:< a href='mailto:rita.holliday@usuhs.edu'>rita.holliday@usuhs.eduPhone: 240.271.9275;Brian Falasca4301 Jones Bridge Road, Bethesda, MD 20814 Email:< a href='mailto:brian.falasca@usuhs.edu'>brian.falasca@usuhs.eduPhone: 301-335-0535;","http://www.usuhs.edu","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2020: Global Health Research Initiative (GHERI) ProgramFiscal Year2023: �Forum on Microbial Threats�, ""Lung Ultrasound with Neural Net Generated Point of Care Identification of Injury Trial (LUNG-POINT)�","Selection is based on technical merit with criteria outlined in individual funding opportunities.","Aug 11,2011","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/86cdb5f460324d17910222aea84412bf/view","No" +"Defense Production Act Title III (DPA Title III)","12.777","DPA Title III","DEPT OF THE AIR FORCE, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""50 U.S.C. App. section � 4501 et seq. ""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""111"",""number"":""67""},""USC"":{""title"":""50"",""section"":""4531 - 4534""},""executiveOrder"":{""description"":""13603EO""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""50"",""section"":""4531 - 4534""}}]}","To create, maintain, protect, expand, or restore domestic industrial base capabilities essential for the national defense.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS;DIRECT LOANS","Not Applicable","The Title III Office makes the determination of applicant eligibility and assistance types based on the criticality of the national defense need and availability of funds. ","The Title III Office makes the determination for beneficiary eligibility based on the criticality of need and availability of funds. ","{""description"":""All responsible domestic sources will be considered by the Government. If applicable, necessary actions may be taken to protect the national security of the United States.\r\n\r\nDOMESTIC SOURCE.� The term �domestic source� means a business concern� ``(A) that performs in the United States or Canada substantially all of the research and development, engineering, manufacturing, and production activities required of such business concern under a contract with the United States relating to a critical component or a critical technology item; and``(B) that procures from business concerns described in subparagraph (A) substantially all of any components and assemblies required under a contract with the United States relating to a critical component or critical technology item"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.\r\n""}","{""description"":""Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. 2 CFR 200 may apply, depending on the type of recipient and assistance instrument. General application submission procedures for this program are provided under a Broad Area Announcement (BAA) with more specific procedures provided under project-specific announcements.""}","General award procedures for this program (i.e., Proposal Acceptance and project initiation) are provided under project-specific announcements in FedBizOpps (a synopsis and link to FedBizops will be posted to grants.gov). Directions for submission, review and selection are outlined in the BAA.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","As described under BAA criteria, under BAA project-specific announcements, and under individual FOAs.","As described under BAA criteria, under BAA project-specific announcements, and under individual FOAs.","As described under BAA criteria, under BAA project-specific announcements, and under individual FOAs.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""50% Recipient contribution to the maximum extent practicable depending on assistance instrument and BAA directions.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Typical projects undergo a five (5) year period of performance (3 years execution and 2 years performance monitoring). Projects may be fully funded or incrementally funded in distinct phases."",""awardedDescription"":""May be fully funded or incrementally funded.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements will be specific to the individual agreements awarded but, at a minimum will include monthly cost/financial, schedule and technical performance reports; quarterly project management and equipment installation and tracking reports; and quarterly business reports as well as an annual forecast for the industrial capacity being improved. The requirement to use the SF 425, Federal Financial Report, will be specified in the individual agreement.\r\n\r\nProject reports, at a minimum, will include monthly cost/financial, schedule and technical performance reports; quarterly project management and equipment installation and tracking reports; and quarterly business reports as well as an annual forecast for the industrial capacity being improved.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial Statement requirements will be specific to the requirements set forth under the individual agreements awarded. Examples may include the following: SF 425 Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress report requirements will be specific to the requirements set forth under the individual agreements awarded.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure report requirements will be specific to the requirements set forth under the individual agreements awarded.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring report requirements will be specific to the requirements set forth under the individual agreements awarded.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. 2 CFR 200, Subpart F � Audits Requirements may apply""}","Federal agency report requirements will be specific to the requirements set forth under the individual agreements awarded.","97-0360-0-0-000;57-3600-0-0-000;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$170,168,508.00; FY 23 est $219,499,603.00; FY 24 est $220,000,000.00; FY 21$154,880,100.00; FY 20$544,621,589.00; FY 19$11,770,000.00; FY 18$14,324,362.00; FY 17 est $44,000,000.00; FY 16 - This is the first CFDA specifically for DPA Title III program.","Awards range from $470,814 to $161,700,000. +Average award is $31,474,748.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Capitalized on the various types of assistance instruments available in our toolbox and applied the knowledge to effectively and efficiently meet AFRL�s mission requirements.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Awarding authorities and terms and conditions will be specific to the individual agreements awarded. ","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Air Force Office of Scientific Research, 875 North Randolph Street, Arlington VA 22203, 703-588-1930; Air Force Research Laboratory, Bldg 45, 2130 8th Street, Wright-Patterson AFB OH 45433-7541, 937-713-9798; Air Force Research Laboratory, 3550 Aberdeen Ave SE, Kirtland AFB NM 87117-5773, 505-846-4979; Air Force Research Laboratory, 26 Electronic Parkway, Rome NY 13441-4514, 315-330-7748; Air Force Research Laboratory, 203 West Eglin Blvd, Bldg 300, Eglin AFB FL 32542-6810, 850-882-4295.""}","Venton Lamont1060 Air Force Pentagon, 4C149, Washington, DC 20330 Email:< a href='mailto:venton.lamont.2@us.af.mil'>venton.lamont.2@us.af.milPhone: (703)672-1363;","http://www.af.mil","93.043 Special Programs for the Aging, Title III, Part D, Disease Prevention and Health Promotion Services; ","Fiscal Year2023: 1) Award number: FA8650-23-2-5502; +Recipient: Northrop Grumman System Corporation Weapon System of Elton, MD (Cage 8KX57) +Total: $14,550,461 of which $9,439,431 is the Government share and $5,111,030 is the recipient share. Obligation is $9,439,431. +Authority: 10 USC 4001 and Title III of the Defense Production Act (DPA) +Title of Effort: Scalable Composite Robotic Additive Manufacturing (SCRAM) for Ultra High Temperature Composites. +The objective is to expand the domestic capability for producing ultra-high and high temperature composites to support multiple components of hypersonic and strategic systems through the procurement of automated preform manufacturing equipment and high temperature furnaces. + +2) Award number: FA8650-23-2-5506 +Recipient: Arconic Corporation of Pittsburgh, PA (Cage 8Q4L7) +Total: $57,500,000 of which $45,500,000 is the Government share and $12,000,000 is the recipient share. Obligation is $34,125,000. + Authority:10 USC 4001 and Title III DPA +Title of effort: High Purity Aluminum Production Capability Expansion +The scope is to expand domestic production capacity of High Purity Aluminum (HPA). This project seeks to design and prepare the infrastructure, design, and build two additional refinement systems, and conduct start-up and qualification trials. HPA is critical to the defense of the U.S. It is used to produce unique alloys that have strong damage tolerance and resistance to high temperatures and fatigue.","Selection criteria will be specific to the requirements set forth under the BAA, BAA specific project announcements, and under individual FOAs.","Feb 02,2018","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/53eb15b4b41b4df1876cf544d1793041/view","No" +"Air Force Defense Research Sciences Program","12.800","","DEPT OF THE AIR FORCE, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""10 U.S.C. 2358""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To maintain technological superiority in the scientific areas relevant to Air Force needs; to prevent technological surprise to our nation and create it for our adversaries; to maintain a strong research infrastructure composed of Air Force laboratories, industry, and universities; and to complement the national research effort.","PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","Private/public educational institutions; other private/public nonprofit organizations which are operated primarily for scientific, educational, or similar purposes in the public interest, and commercial concerns.","Private/public educational institutions; other private/public nonprofit organizations which are operated primarily for scientific, educational, or similar purposes in the public interest, and commercial concerns.","{""description"":""Award is subject to: 1) receipt of applicable/acceptable certifications and representations; 2) having a current registration in the System for Award Management (SAM) (www.sam.gov); 3), the applicant, its principals, proposed subrecipients/principals, not appearing in SAM Exclusions as currently debarred, suspended, or otherwise ineligible; and 4) meeting other requirements specified in the program announcements."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. Research proposals shall be prepared in accordance with instructions in individual program announcements. See Grants.gov (www.grants.gov). ""}","{""description"":""Research proposals shall be prepared in accordance with instructions in individual program announcements. See Grants.gov (www.grants.gov).""}","Awards decisions will be based on a competitive selection of proposals resulting from a peer and/or scientific review.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Contact the appropriate regional contracting office.","Contact the appropriate regional contracting office.","Contact the appropriate regional contracting office.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Up to five years. Awards will be incrementally funded. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""FinancialCost/PerformanceTechnical Progress Reports. Reports of expenditures. Cost/Technical progress. Cost. Continuous monitoring throughout the effort.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Yes in accordance with individual awards""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cost/Programmatic (Technical) progress ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cost""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Continuous monitoring throughout the effort.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Record keeping requirements are in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award, which will include appropriate provisions related to recipient records that are required by the Department of Defense Grants and Agreements Regulations (DoDGARs). ","57-3600-0-1-051;57-3600-0-1-051;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$686,625,930.00; FY 23 est $1,076,124,338.00; FY 24 est $1,100,000,000.00; FY 21$649,070,465.00; FY 20$654,429,300.00; FY 19$345,000,000.00; FY 18$319,100,000.00; FY 17$414,035,525.00; FY 14$639,104,798.00; FY 15$472,800,241.00; FY 16$551,893,764.00; - ","The range for Federal Assistance is $3,000 + to $332,089,923 + + +Approximate Average Award Size: $941,199","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""\""(DURIP 17) Photonic-to-RF Instrumentation Systems for Manufacturing and Testing of Integrated Components (PRISMATIC)\"" Awarded 30 SEP 2017 to the University of Delaware for $358,301.00.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Capitalized on the various types of assistance instruments available in our toolbox and applied the knowledge to effectively and efficiently meet AFRL�s mission requirements.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The DoDGARS (as updated through DoD�s interim implementation of 2 CFR part 200 which can be found at 2 CFR part 1103) applies to DoD grants and cooperative agreements. Also see individual program announcements.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Air Force Office of Scientific Research, 875 North Randolph Street, Arlington VA 22203, 703-588-1930; \r\nAir Force Research Laboratory, Bldg 45, 2130 8th Street, Wright-Patterson AFB OH 45433-7541, 937-713-9798; \r\nAir Force Research Laboratory, 3550 Aberdeen Ave SE, Kirtland AFB NM 87117-5773, 505-846-4979; \r\nAir Force Research Laboratory, 26 Electronic Parkway, Rome NY 13441-4514, 315-330-7748; \r\nAir Force Research Laboratory, 203 West Eglin Blvd, Bldg 300, Eglin AFB FL 32542-6810, 850-882-4295\r\n""}","Venton Lamont1060 Air Force Pentagon, 4C149, Washington, DC 20330 Email:< a href='mailto:venton.lamont.2@us.af.mil'>venton.lamont.2@us.af.milPhone: 7036721363;","http://www.af.mil","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: 1) Award number: FA8650-23-3-9552; +Total amount: 25,000,000 with Obligation of: 2,806,311. +Authority: 15 USC 3715; PIA +Recipient: Montana State University +Title of Effort: MilTech 3 +The primary objectives of MilTech 3 are to respond to urgent requests for technology enhancement support with rapid transition, design review, supply chain or other capabilities to ensure that critical technologies are field in a timely manner; support DoD technology transfer and transition efforts with technology scouting, viability assessment and technology funding portfolio analysis and support platforms; ensure that these platforms are developed and maintained to comply with NIST, cyber and other information technology requirements and regulations. + +2) Award number: FA8650-23-2-2402 +Total amount is $575,000. +Authority: 10 USC 2358, Grant. +Recipient: Ohio State University of Columbus, OH +Title of effort: Focused Analysis of Surface distortion (FAST). +This effort will characterize the parametric limits for which deformation of a vehicle surface influences the effectiveness of downstream control surfaces. The FAST team proposes a new, technology-maturation focused initiative to establish critical guidelines and best practices for the inclusion of the effects of distorted vehicle surfaces in the design of emerging reusable hypersonic platforms. Simulations will use the DoD Kestrol Flow Solver to facilitate the direct transition of new capabilities into future simulations of emerging hypersonic systems.","Awards decisions will be based on a competitive selection of proposals resulting from a peer and/or scientific review.","Jan 01,1994","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/4dabea7d6a2f46089cf6749064c46704/view","No" +"Air Force Academy Athletic Programs","12.801","","DEPT OF THE AIR FORCE, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""10 U.S.C 9362, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To operate and support the United States Air Force Academy athletic program.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Per 10 U.S.C. 9362, the Secretary of the Air Force may, in accordance with the laws of the State of Incorporation, establish a corporation to support the athletic programs of the Academy. There is only 1 eligible entity, the Air Force Academy Athletic Corporation, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, incorporated in the state of Colorado, and per 10 USC 9362 the Secretary of the Air Force may enter into cooperative agreements with the corporation for the purposes related to the athletic programs of the Academy.","No additional information","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Not Applicable.""}","10 U.S.C. 9362","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Contact Contracting Office","Contact Contracting Office","Contact Contracting Office","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Up to five years""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As indicated in announcement and subsequent award""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As indicated in announcement and subsequent award""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Required to verify direction and proper funds categorical allocation or sharing of agreement""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To ensure success of objectives or proper administration as necessary""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Record keeping requirements are in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award, which will include appropriate provisions related to recipient records that are required by the DoD Grant and Agreement Regulations (DoDGARs).","57-3400-0-0-000;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$12,532,603.00; FY 23 est $11,500,000.00; FY 24 est $12,000,000.00; FY 21$8,843,117.00; FY 20$14,506,045.00; FY 19$12,089,000.00; FY 18$10,379,732.00; FY 17$9,046,700.00; FY 16$14,700,000.00; - ","One existing cooperative agreement award covers the entire project scope to date; approximately $11,500,000 annually.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""See narrative for Fiscal Year 2017 projection. See FY17 narrative""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""A five-year Cooperative Agreement (2013-2018) was issued and the funding provided supports the athletic programs of the United States Air Force Academy, in the form of public education, military training programs; athletic program development, organization and support; character and leadership education and development; and pre-candidate, cadet and staff motivation for a lifetime of service through physical and mentally challenging physical education and fitness programs. Within the cooperative agreement there are 6 requirement/objectives: Coaching and Sports Involvement; Recruiting; Logistics; Ticketing; Sports Conference Administration Involvement; and Civic Outreach.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The original, existing cooperative agreement, which is the only cooperative agreement ever awarded under this statute, was awarded in 2013. The CA specified the original performance period(s) to include a one year basic period and four additional one-year optional performance periods (annual funding periods) with annual Air Force approval of the CA program considerations. In 2018, the Assistant Secretary of the Air Force for Manpower and Reserve Affairs (SAF/MR) approved extending the current five year CA indefinitely, based on approval of current program considerations, a continuing need and the annual incremental funding allocated for this program. Each year�s annual funding period (incremental funding) is determined by the previous year's funded amount, an agreed to revised budget, and available appropriated funding (APF) and funding from revenue activities which are assigned in the program objectives. The SecAF delegated all authorities to SAF/MR, which includes the approval of the funding vehicle (the CA), the program considerations, and the responsibility for overseeing the AFAAC business activities. APF amounts associated with the CA are expected to grow, consistent with an inflation average of 6%. The program will continue in FY 2019 and beyond.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The USAFA athletic program supports the Academy�s mission to build leaders of character for the Air Force and our nation. The experiences obtained by participation in the athletic programs prepare and motivate cadets for a lifetime of public service through physical education, fitness training and testing, and intramural and intercollegiate athletic competition.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The DoDGARS (as updated through DoD�s interim implementation of 2 CFR part 200 which can be found at 2 CFR part 1103) applies to DoD grants and cooperative agreements.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""10 CONS/LGC, 8110 Industrial Drive, Suite 103, USAF Academy CO 80840-2315""}","Venton Lamont1060 Air Force Pentagon, 4C149, Washington, DC 20330 Email:< a href='mailto:venton.lamont.2@us.af.mil'>venton.lamont.2@us.af.milPhone: 7036721363;","http://www.airforce.com","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: This program implements the FY 2010 National Defense Authorization Act, Section 528 and Chapter 903 of title 10, United States Code (USC), Section 9462. This 2010 legislation aimed to assist the United States Air Force Academy (USAFA) in the development, funding, operation and management of its Intercollegiate (IC) Athletic Program and authorized the Secretary of the Air Force to establish a non-profit 501(c)(3) entity to support the USAFA athletic programs called the Air Force Academy Athletic Corporation (AFAAC). The USAFA athletic program supports the Academy�s mission to build leaders of character for the Air Force and our nation. The experiences obtained by participation in the athletic programs prepare and motivate cadets for a lifetime of public service through physical education, fitness training and testing, and intramural and intercollegiate athletic competition.","Air Force Academy Athletic Corporation is the only entity authorized to receive awards under this program.","May 12,2012","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/a7c58f59e2244569abc4342679836c08/view","No" +"Air Force Medical Research and Development","12.810","","DEPT OF THE AIR FORCE, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""10 U.S.C. 2358""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To enhance the health, safety, readiness, and performance of Air Force personnel through applied medical research and advanced development executed largely through grants, cooperative agreements, and contracts with civilian educational and research institutions/organizations. ","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS OR CONTRACTS)","Not Applicable","Applicants must be an institution/organization. Applications will not be accepted from individuals. ","Applicants must be an institution/organization. Applications will not be accepted from individuals. ","{""description"":""Applicants must furnish evidence of legal authorization, financial and managerial capability as well as a certification of compliance with Federal, State, and local environmental laws, ordinances and regulations. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""See funding announcement""}","{}","Merit-based competitive procedures are utilized in accordance with notices of funding opportunities, such notices are typically called Program Announcements (PAs) or Broad Agency Announcements (BAAs). Proposals are evaluated by in-house committee and extramural review committees against the evaluation criteria listed in the Broad Agency Announcement (BAA) or Program Announcement (PA). The final stage of evaluation is the establishment of an order of merit in which all competing proposals are ranked on the basis of their respective military relevance and scientific merit evaluations. Award amount will be negotiated with those proposals recommended for funding. Awards depend upon the availability of funds and the priority which the Air Force determines to exist at the time of award. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Once a grant or cooperative agreement is awarded, any follow-on research proposal is treated as a new request. Follow-on work should allow for the review time noted above. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance programs are normally available for work efforts that will be concluded within 3 years (36 months) from the date of award. "",""awardedDescription"":""Payments are made in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award, which will comply with the DoD Grant and Agreement Regulations (DoDGARs).\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report\r\nIn-Progress Review\r\nProgram Management Review\r\nInterim and Final Performance Report\r\nReports of Government Furnished Property in possession of or acquired by the awardee""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report\r\nIn-Progress Review\r\nProgram Management Review\r\nInterim Performance Report""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Periodic Program Performance review in the form of Program Management Reviews on an annual basis as well as In-Progress Reviews that are scheduled on an ad-hoc / as needed basis. Interim performance reports""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Record keeping requirements are in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award, which will include appropriate provisions related to recipient records that are required by the DoDGARs.","97-0130-7-1-833;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements or Contracts)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$990,000.00; FY 19$627,624.00; FY 18$1,926,460.00; FY 17 FY 15$3,410,625.00; FY 16 est $3,200,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""\""Transition of Advanced Trauma, Hemorrhage and Vascular Injury Products.\"" This project provides for the development, design, refinement, evaluation, certification and transition of innovative dual-use technologies that will help revolutionize the delivery and efficacy of acute trauma and resuscitative care to patients suffering life threatening illnesses and injuries. The trauma and resuscitative product line is an especially important focus area for military medicine due to the prevalence and nature of injuries and illnesses that affect DoD personnel in performance of their mission responsibilities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Field Intravenous Expeditionary System � a system to generate Sterile Water for Injection (SWFI) to constitute multiple formulations of intravenous (IV) solutions consisting of ringers lactate, lyophilized human plasma, saline and other sterile fluids and/or biologics and medications Expeditionary Medical Support system (EMEDS) sites. This is being overseen and managed by the prime (Military & Health Research Foundation, MHRF) and executed by the subcontractor (Parker-Hannifin).\n\nEndovascular Variable Aortic Control - a clinically viable catheter with integrated solid-state sensors and a blood pressure monitor that will control blood flow in patients with non-compressible truncal hemorrhage in a way that reduces distal ischemia and organ damage below the balloon when compared to current technologies. This project will result in a completed device ready for verification and validation testing in support FDA 510(k) clearance.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Field Intravenous Expeditionary System � a system to generate Sterile Water for Injection (SWFI) to constitute multiple formulations of intravenous (IV) solutions consisting of ringers lactate, lyophilized human plasma, saline and other sterile fluids and/or biologics and medications Expeditionary Medical Support system (EMEDS) sites.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""N/A""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Command's Broad Agency Announcement (BAA) or Program Announcements (PAs) provide program information, applicable regulations, and guidance for submitting applications. The BAA and PAs can be viewed at the Grants.gov website.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","VENTON LAMONTSAF/AQC +1060 Air Force Pentagon 4C149, Washington, DC 20330 Email:< a href='mailto:venton.lamont.2@us.af.mil'>venton.lamont.2@us.af.milPhone: 703-672-1363;","http://www.af.mil","12.420 Military Medical Research and Development; ","Fiscal Year2021: Endovascular Variable Aortic Control - a clinically viable catheter with integrated solid-state sensors and a blood pressure monitor that will control blood flow in patients with non-compressible truncal hemorrhage in a way that reduces distal ischemia and organ damage below the balloon when compared to current technologies. This project will result in a completed device ready for verification and validation testing in support FDA 510(k) clearance.","Proposals are selected for funding based on the evaluation criteria listed in the Command's Broad Agency Announcement (BAA) or Program Announcements (PAs). The BAA and PAs can be viewed at the Grants.gov website. ","Apr 10,2015","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/20e9652bcaaa4df4893c958fbb90bd10/view","No" +"Civil Air Patrol Program","12.840","","DEPT OF THE AIR FORCE, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""NDAA FY2001, Public Law 106-398, Title X, Section 1090""},""statute"":{""page"":"""",""volume"":""""},""USC"":{""title"":""10 USC"",""section"":""9491-9498""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""10 USC"",""section"":""9491-9498""}}]}","The purposes of the Civil Air Patrol are: to encourage and aid citizens of the United States in contributing their efforts, services, and resources in developing aviation and in maintaining air supremacy; to encourage and develop by example the voluntary contribution of private citizens to the public welfare; to provide aviation education and training especially to its senior and cadet members; to encourage and foster civil aviation in local communities; to provide an organization of private citizens with adequate facilities to assist in meeting local and national emergencies; and to assist the Department of the Air Force in fulfilling its noncombat programs and missions. See CAP site, https://www.gocivilairpatrol.com/ for more information.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Any awards under this program will be made on a noncompetitive basis to the Civil Air Patrol, a nonprofit corporation that is federally chartered under 10 U.S.C. 9491-9498.","Beneficiary identified in statute","{""description"":""Award is subject to: 1) receipt of applicable/acceptable certifications and representations; 2) having a current registration in the System for Award Management (SAM) (www.sam.gov); 3), the applicant, its principals, proposed subrecipients/principals, not appearing in SAM Exclusions as currently debarred, suspended, or otherwise ineligible; and 4) any other requirements in the application request."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Application requirements will be coordinated with the applicant before award.""}","Any awards under this program will be made on a noncompetitive basis to the Civil Air Patrol, a nonprofit corporation that is federally chartered under 10 U.S.C. 9491-9498.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approval process will be outlined in the individual announcements","Contact Contracting Office","Contact Contracting Office","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Five Years""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program status reports submitted quarterly and annually""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash on-hand and expenditure report due quarterly.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Monthly progress reports due.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports due quarterly ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Record keeping requirements are in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award, which will include appropriate provisions related to recipient records that are required by the DoDGARs. ","57-3400-0-0-000;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$59,879,264.00; FY 23 est $80,000,000.00; FY 24 est $80,000,000.00; FY 21$61,742,754.00; FY 20$58,300,000.00; FY 19$53,171,998.00; FY 18$59,885,018.00; FY 17$43,458,503.00; FY 16 - ","Awards range: $500 to $28,811,000 +Approximate average award: $582,420.37","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Not applicable""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Accomplishments per fiscal year shall align with the program purpose IAW with 36 U.S.C. 40302 \r\nA five-year Cooperative Agreement shall be used to encourage and aid citizens of the United States in contributing their efforts, services, and resources in developing aviation and in maintaining air supremacy; to encourage and develop by example the voluntary contribution of private citizens to the public welfare; to provide aviation education and training especially to its senior and cadet members; to encourage and foster civil aviation in local communities; to provide an organization of private citizens with adequate facilities to assist in meeting local and national emergencies; and to assist the Department of the Air Force in fulfilling its noncombat programs and missions.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Accomplishments per fiscal year shall align with the program purpose IAW with 36 U.S.C. 40302 \r\nA five-year Cooperative Agreement shall be used to encourage and aid citizens of the United States in contributing their efforts, services, and resources in developing aviation and in maintaining air supremacy; to encourage and develop by example the voluntary contribution of private citizens to the public welfare; to provide aviation education and training especially to its senior and cadet members; to encourage and foster civil aviation in local communities; to provide an organization of private citizens with adequate facilities to assist in meeting local and national emergencies; and to assist the Department of the Air Force in fulfilling its noncombat programs and missions.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""a.\tHuge effort with support to FEMA for Hurricane IAN Topical Storm Nicole, Winter 2023 severe storms/tornadoes (CA, AR, AL, MS, GA) imagery to assist first responders and federal Government the impact of each event. \n \nb.\tCounter Unmanned Aircraft System exercises at multiple military installations supporting installation defense measures against new threats.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Department of Defense Grant and Agreement Regulations (DoDGARS) and Air Force Instruction 10-2701","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""CAP-USAF\r\n105 South Hansell Street, Maxwell, AFB, AL \r\nEmail: capusaf.cc.maxwell@us.af.mil Phone: 334-953-6987\r\n""}","Venton Lamont1060 Air Force Pentagon, 4C149, Washington, DC 20330 Email:< a href='mailto:venton.lamont.2@us.af.mil'>venton.lamont.2@us.af.milPhone: (703)672-1363;","https://www.gocivilairpatrol.com","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2018: FEMA missions to execute aerial assessment/imagery support, light transportation/cargo areas before and after weather events (hurricanes/floods/tornados & wildfires). FEMA sends the USAF-CAP Operations desk located within the 601 Air Operations Center a Mission Assignment, which includes the funding for that mission. Total amount for this effort in FY18 was $638,317.76.Fiscal Year2023: 1) 4FW (Seymour Johnson AFB) Low Level surveys ($23K): The purpose is to comply with the AFI 13-201, Air Force Airspace Management, requirement to conduct flight evaluations of all Military Training Routes for which the unit is the designated scheduling activity. The routes should be surveyed annually to document uncharted obstacles, environmentally sensitive areas and other potential safety hazards. + +2) USACE Willamette Valley Reservoir Assessment ($51.6K): The purpose of this mission is to provide mission funding for aerial surveyance photography of several reservoirs within the Willamette River watershed. This aerial imagery will be used to inform comparisons of geomorphic change within the WVP through time. These data will facilitate interpretation of how dam construction and operation have affected the geomorphology of the valley and how these changes have affected biological habitats and cultural sites within the valley. This research can be used to identify and protect resources from further impacts. This collection of imagery is needed to support this multidisciplinary study. CAP/AFAUX will provide aerial reconnaissance and data collection support for CENWP to collect aerial images to assess geomorphological erosional and depositional process at 11 Willamette Valley Project Reservoirs. Images will be obtained using the Waldo Air Ultra-50 imaging system to be provided by CAP. Other data collection equipment (provided by USACE) may also be used.","Mandatory award based on statute","Aug 11,2017","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/95ad08ab0e0e415abc8591bda5830235/view","No" +"Language Grant Program","12.900","STARTALK","NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY (NSA), DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":"" Public Law 95-224. \n""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""95"",""number"":""224""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","STARTALK is a federal grant program that provides funding and support to institutions to conduct K-16 language student education and teacher development programs of critical need languages that meet the national security and defense priorities. Through these programs, STARTALK seeks to achieve the following: +- Stimulate significant increases in the number of students enrolled in the study of critical languages; +- Increase the quality and supply of teachers of critical languages throughout the nation; +- Improve the quality and effectiveness of critical language curriculum.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Must be a US college or university, public or private school system, or not-for-profit language educations institution/organization in order to apply for a STARTALK grant. The program staff must be US Citizens or permanent residents of the United States. Program eligibility will be determined by NSA's STARTALK program office.","Private, public educational institutions and other private, public nonprofit organizations which are operated primarily for language and are not organized primarily for profit.","{""description"":""Costs will be determined in accordance with 2 CFR 220 (formerly A-21), 225 (formerly A-87), & 230 (formerly A-122) & OMB Circular No. A-88, and Subpart 31.2 of the Federal Acquisition Regulation applicable to commercial firms and those nonprofits exempted from 2 CFR 230 (formerly OMB Circular No. A-122). The administrative requirements of 2 CFR 215 (formerly A-110) & OMB Circular Nos. A-102, and A-133 apply."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""A request or call for proposals is issued and posted on the STARTALK's program website. Guidelines and requirements for submitting a proposal are outlined in the requestor call for proposals on the website at the time of the issuance. Interested program participants must submit proposals for the support of conducting a STARTALK program as stated in the request or call for proposals.""}","Procedural steps for awarding assistance will be documented in the call for proposal. Applicants should refer to the document.","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate, for application deadlines."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funding will reflect the period of performance. Assistance funds are available for a period of up to 24 months. Funds are released upon receipt of an acceptable invoice by the Financial and Accounting Office, in accordance with OMB Circular A-110 and and the General Provisions for NSA Grants and Cooperative Agreements, which is provided with the awarded grant. No more than 50% of funds can be invoiced at the time of the award & no funds may be spent before the receipt of the grant award document."",""awardedDescription"":""Please see our website, https://www.startalk.info/, for the most up-to-date information.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Interim and final program reports are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Record keeping requirements are in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award, which will include all the appropriate provisions related to recipient records that are required by the DoD Grants and Agreements Regulations (DoDGARs).","97-0100-0-1-051;","(Project Grants) FY 19 FY 20 FY 21 - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2007,""description"":""Provided support which led to the documentation of low density languages; the development of foreign language reference works, and the improved research in training methods and computer assisted instruction technologies. \n""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","National Security Agency9800 Savage Road, Suite 6810, Fort George G. Meade, MD 20755 Email:< a href='mailto:STARTALKgrants@nsa.gov'>STARTALKgrants@nsa.govPhone: 410-854-1337;","https://www.startalk.info/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Criteria for proposal selection will be outlined in the Evaluation Criteria of the Grant Solicitation. The Government reserves the right to partially fund any successful proposal based upon the availability of funds.","Jan 01,1992","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/274b07fb7ed44f13be31844077d3f72f/view","No" +"Mathematical Sciences Grants","12.901","MSP","NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY (NSA), DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Security Act of 1959, Sections 13 (a) and 10 (a)""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""86-36""},""USC"":{""title"":""50"",""section"":""3611""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""50"",""section"":""3611""}}]}","1. The NSA grants program seeks to stimulate new and important developments in the field areas of algebra, discrete mathematics, number theory, probability and statistics. +2. The program also seeks to increase the quantity and quality of domestic mathematical talent for the benefit of NSA and the nation. +3. The program seeks to improve mathematical opportunities to hitherto underrepresented groups in the nation.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","All those receiving support from our grants must be U.S. citizens or permanent residents of the United States. Investigators must be an employee of a U.S. college or university. The principal investigator and all graduate students must be a U.S. citizen or a permanent resident of the U.S.. This grant is intended for mathematical researchers and educators seeking to advance mathematical expertise among student groups.","This will benefit mathematical researchers and those who are in the process of acquiring the skills necessary to do research in the the mathematical sciences. Beneficiaries are those who meet the criteria above and are U.S. citizens or permanent residents as well as their students who are U. S. citizens or permanent residents of the U.S..","{""description"":""The grant recipient shall certify that individuals meet the eligibility requirements as detailed in the \""Who may submit\"" section of the Submission guidelines."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Principal investigators submit proposals for the support of undirected research, for the support of research conferences or meetings, and for programs of enrichment in specified mathematical areas. Principal investigators submit proposals in accordance with the proposal submission guidelines outlined at https: www.nsa.gov. Principal investigators submit proposals via email to mspgrants@nsa.gov from September 1 to October 15 annually. NSA has the authority for the final approval and passes the funds to a college, university, or institution. The college, university or institution then distributes the funds to the principal investigator and other personnel who are supported by the grant.""}","Proposals are evaluated for the intellectual merit and broad impact of the proposed activity by panels of NSA mathematicians. NSA determines which proposals will receive support together with the amount of that support and notifies our decisions in a timely fashion to all who submitted a proposal. Funds will be provided in a timely manner contingent upon them being appropriated and authorized by Congress, so no expenditures on these grants are allowed until the grant award document is in place. The Agency Grants Officer coordinates with the performing organization for the effective award and administration of the grant.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Each year, proposals are accepted from September 1st through October 15th for awards in the following fiscal year. No submissions received after the October 15th closing date will be accepted."",""list"":[]}","Approval/Disapproval time frame ranges generally from 90 to 120 days.","None","Options for a second year of support may be proposed,and if accepted, grants with these options may be exercised at the sole discretion of the government. In all other situations, only no-cost extensions will be allowed when work is not completed. Funds will remain.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance funds are available for a period of up 12 months, unless an option has been proposed, and accepted for 12 additional months. Conferences, may be funded for a shorter period of time."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released upon receipt of an acceptable invoice by the Finance and Accounting Office, in accordance with 2 CFR 215 (formerly OMB Circular No. A-110) and the General Provisions for NSA Grants and Cooperative Agreements Attachment provided with each awarded grant.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Interim and final reports on the research or effort performed are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Interim reports on the research or effort being performed are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Final expenditure reports are required detailing how the funds were expended. Details will be found in the General Provisions for NSA Grants and Cooperative Agreements which will be provide with the Grant Award document. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Record keeping requirements are in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award, which will include appropriate provisions related to recipient records that are required by the 2 CFR 200.","97-0400-0-1-051;","(Project Grants (Capacity Building and Complaint Processing, Training)) FY 22$2,000,000.00; FY 23 est $2,000,000.00; FY 24 est $2,000,000.00; FY 19 FY 20 FY 21 - ","Research Grants: +Range:$5,000 - $40,000 +Average Award: $26,000 + +Conferences: +Range: $5,000 - $50,000 +Average Award: $15,000 + +Research Experiences for Undergraduates: +Range: $33,000 - $125,000 +Average Award: $125,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2013,""description"":""1. Stimulated new and important developments in the fields of algebra, number theory, discrete mathematics, probability and statistics.\r\n2. Increased the quantity and quality of domestic mathematical talent for the benefit of NSA and the nation.\r\n3. Improved mathematical opportunities to disadvantaged groups within the nation.""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""1. Stimulate new and important developments in the fields of algebra, number theory, discrete mathematics, probability and statistics.\r\n2. Increase the quantity and quality of domestic mathematical talent for the benefit of NSA and the nation.\r\n3. Improve mathematical opportunities to disadvantaged groups within the nation. N/A""},{""fiscalYear"":2015,""description"":""1. Stimulated new and important developments in the fields of algebra, number theory, discrete mathematics, probability and statistics.\r\n2. Increased the quantity and quality of domestic mathematical talent for the benefit of NSA and the nation.\r\n3. Improved mathematical opportunities to disadvantaged groups within the nation. 1. Stimulated new and important developments in the fields of algebra, number theory, discrete mathematics, probability and statistics.\r\n2. Increased the quantity and quality of domestic mathematical talent for the benefit of NSA and the nation.\r\n3. Improved mathematical opportunities to disadvantaged groups within the nation.""},{""fiscalYear"":2014,""description"":""1. Stimulated new and important developments in the fields of algebra, number theory, discrete mathematics, probability and statistics.\r\n2. Increased the quantity and quality of domestic mathematical talent for the benefit of NSA and the nation.\r\n3. Improved mathematical opportunities to disadvantaged groups within the nation.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","An applicant can find out about applying for a grant by consulting www.nsa.gov and search on Math and Sciences Program. A single page of information on the MSP is given out at various mathematical gatherings and is also available upon request from MSPgrants@nsa.gov.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""National Security Agency\nAttn: MSP Grants, R1, Suite 6557\n9800 Savage Road\nFort George G. Meade, MD 20755""}","Mathematical Sciences Program9800 Savage Road, Fort George G. Meade, MD 20755-6844 Email:< a href='mailto:MSPgrants@nsa.gov'>MSPgrants@nsa.govPhone: 000-000-0000;","https://www.nsa.gov/Research/Math-Sciences-Program/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Criteria is dependent upon the type of proposal received and will be outlined in the Evaluation Criteria of the Grant Solicitation. Individual research, conference/meeting, or undergraduate research experience. Primarily criteria for individual research are the qualifications of the principal investigator and quality of the research proposed. Cost is considered when deciding upon funding e.g., up to two months of summer salary and /or student support, depending on the research grant type. The government reserves the right to partially fund any successful proposal based upon availability of funds.","Jan 01,1992","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/949a6e9b787d4a7aaaa815e52ef1d0cb/view","Yes" +"Information Security Grants","12.902","DoD CySP, Cyber Scholarship Program","NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY (NSA), DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""106"",""number"":""398""},""USC"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""2200-2200f""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""2200-2200f""}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The DoD Cyber Service Academy; formerly the DoD Cyber Scholarship Program was established in accordance with provisions of Chapter 112, ""Cyber Scholarship Program,"" of title 10, United States Code, added by Public Law 106-398, The National Defense Authorization Act for fiscal year 2001. The purpose of the program is to recruitment and retain qualified cyber talent within the Department of Defense by offering scholarships to students in exchange for a period of obligated service upon graduation. National Centers of Academic Excellence in Cybersecurity (NCAE-C)) may nominate current undergraduate or graduate students who are pursuing a cyber-related degree for scholarship consideration. Current DoD Components/Agencies may nominate their permanent civilians or active-duty military members to pursue a cyber-related degree at one of the partnering CAEs. CAEs may also apply for modest support for building the institution's capacity for research and education in cybersecurity.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","NCAE-Cs must be in good standing with the NCAE-C Program Office as well as the NCAE-C Grant Program Office. They must be current on all reporting requirements and show past performance in executing such grants. Recruitment students must be 18 years of age or older, enrolled in a cyber-related degree program at a NCAE-C, and must have a GPA of 3.0 in a community college program, 3.2 in a undergraduate program, or 3.5 in a graduate program. Retention students must be current DoD civilians or active duty military members in good standing with their parent organization and nominated by the parent organization for the scholarship program. All recipients of grant funding must be a U.S. citizen or a permanent resident of the United States. Additional eligible requirements will be provided in the solicitation/application.","This will benefit researchers in the information security field of computer science that are permanent residents of the United States (U.S.) as well as their students that are permanent residents of the U.S. or U.S. citizens. Scholarships will benefit those pursuing a Bachelor's, Master's or Doctoral Degree in one of the academic areas cited under the DoD Information Assurance Scholarship Program.","{""description"":""Institutions of higher learning must be designated as a NCAE-Cs and will receive information on how to apply and the required forms/certifications needed. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nNCAE-Cs will be notified via email in November / December of the current year with instructions on how to apply. Interested students may request a copy of the scholarship application from AskCySP@nsa.gov""}","The DoD CSA Program Office in conjunction with the WHS Grants/Cooperative Agreements Branch will award grants covering the required scholarship and/or capacity building funds.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2024-02-28"",""end"":""2025-02-28"",""description"":""The DoD CSA Program may change the date if the 28th falls on a weekend. The DoD CSA may adjust the timeline if the current funding year is under a furlough or continuing resolution.""}]}","From 60 to 90 days. +� Recruitment Student Applications: 60 to 90 days - notifications are made as close to 15 April as possible. +� Retention Student Applications: 75 to 105 days - notifications are made as close to 01 May as possible. +� Capacity Building Applications : 75 to 105 days - notifications are made as close to 01 May as possible. +� Final grants are awarded as close to 01 Aug as possible.","Not Applicable","NCAE-Cs and students must reapply each year. Information is provide in Nov/Dec of the current year via email.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance funds are available for a period of up to 12 months, unless an option has been proposed and accepted for 12 additional months. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Funds are released upon receipt of an acceptable invoice (SF-270) through the Wide Area Workflow (WAWF) / Procurement Integrated Enterprise Environment (PIEE), in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-110 and General Provisions for DoD�s Grants and Cooperative Agreements attachment, which is provided with each awarded grant. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Released only to National Centers of Academic Excellence in Cybersecurity through the NCAE-C Application Tool."",""awardedDescription"":""Released only to National Centers of Academic Excellence in Cybersecurity through the CAE Application Tool.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""An interim and final technical report is required for all grant activities. The DoD CSA will provide grantees with the technical report template. A final SF-425 will be required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Interim reports on the research or effort being performed are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Final expenditure reports are required detailing how the funds ere expended.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Refer to the link below for 2 CFR Subpart F Audit Requirements.\nhttps://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-2/subtitle-A/chapter-II/part-200/subpart-F\nAdditional audit requirements:\nA copy of the current A-133 audit report will be required when awarding the grant, but no audits will be required during the life of the grant.""}","Records shall be maintained in accordance with OMB Circulars A-110 and A-133, as appropriate.","97-0400-0-1-051;","(Project Grants) FY 23$10,000,000.00; FY 24 est $14,000,000.00; FY 25 est $14,000,000.00; FY 19 FY 20 FY 21 - ","DoD CySP Recruitment Student award: Average $70K +DoD CySP Retention Student award: Average $30K +DoD CySP Capacity Building award: Not to exceed $125K","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2014,""description"":""Funding provided was enough to support the current students in the program. No new scholarships or capacity building grants were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2015,""description"":""The DoD IASP is again in a maintenance status, with no new scholarships or capacity building grants being awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Since its inception in 2001 over 700 recruitment scholars and 275 retention scholars and enabled over 250 capacity building projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Since its inception in 2001, over 850 recruitment scholars and 250 retention scholars. Also enabled over 300 capacity building projects.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Information on how to apply for the DoD CSA, please contact the DoD CSA Program Office at AskCySP@nsa.gov or 703-362-9824 Information on how to apply to be designated as a National Center of Academic Excellence in Cybersecurity, please contact the CAE Program Office at CAEPMO_uwe@uwe.nsa .gov or 410-854-6206","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Regional Assistance Locations. DoD CIO Attn: DoD CSA Program Office 4800 Mark Center Drive, Suite 11E08, Alexandria, VA 22350""}","Ms. Alice Smitley4800 Mark Center Drive, Suite 11E08, Alexandria, VA 22350 Email:< a href='mailto:AskCySP@nsa.gov'>AskCySP@nsa.govPhone: 703-326-9824;","https://public.cyber.mil/cw/cdp/dcysp/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2014: No current projects supported. FY2014 funding levels only allowed for the maintenance of previously selected students to continue pursuing their undergraduate degree in Cybersecurity. Students were provided tuition, fees, a book stipend, as well as a recruitment students a living stipend (retention students do not receive the stipend because they receive their DoD salary. Funding was not provided for research grants.Fiscal Year2015: Same as FY14: Only funding provided for student scholarships; no research grants will be awarded.Fiscal Year2020: For FY20 - 120 new and 74 returning recruitment scholarships were awarded. 10 retention scholarships were awarded . 38 Capacity building projects were funded.Fiscal Year2023: 112 new and 62 returning recruitment scholarships were awarded.","The DoD CSA Program Office provides each participating DoD Agency/Component a summary list of all eligible recruitment student applications. The listing includes each student's academic major, GPA, projected degree and final graduation date, comments on the students' knowledge, skills and abilities as well as the institutions assessment. Retention students are selected by the DoD CSA Steering Committee which is housed within the DoD CIO. Capacity Building proposals are reviewed by subject matter experts from across the DoD. Each proposal receives three independent reviews, scores are tallied, averaged and then rank ordered . The DoD CIO has the final decision authority as to what gets funded.","Jan 01,1995","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/a1b79e6e2a714e5e93f48886010b0553/view","No" +"GenCyber Grants Program","12.903","GenCyber","NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY (NSA), DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""2192(b)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""2192(b)""}}]}","The GenCyber Program provides summer cybersecurity camp experiences for students and teachers at the Secondary level. The goals of the GenCyber program are to: +- Ignite, sustain, and increase awareness of Secondary cybersecurity content and cybersecurity postsecondary and career opportunities for participants through year-round engagement; +- Increase student diversity in cybersecurity college and career readiness pathways at the Secondary level; and +- Facilitate teacher readiness within a teacher learning community to learn, develop, and deliver cybersecurity content for the Secondary classroom in collaboration with other nationwide initiatives. + +To ensure a level playing field, GenCyber camps are open to all student and teacher participants at no cost.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Must be a designated National Center of Academic Excellence in Cybersecurity (CAE) to apply for a coalition grant. CAEs will lead a coalition of partners to carry out the camps program. Not-for-profits may partner with the CAE to potentially receive grant funding. The principal investigator and program staff must be U.S. citizens or permanent residents of the United States. Program eligibility will be determined under the GenCyber Program. Additional requirements will be identified in the annual solicitation.","Must be a U.S. college or University, a public or private school or school system, or a not-for-profit when partnered with an academic institution. + +The principal investigator and program staff must be U.S. citizens or permanent residents of the United States. Program eligibility will be determined under the GenCyber Program.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""An annual request for proposals is issued and posted to the GenCyber webpage (http://www.gen-cyber.com). Guidelines and requirements for submitting a proposal are outlined on the webpage at the time of the request. Principal investigators submit proposals for the support of conducting a GenCyber program electronically per the guidelines posted via http://www.gen-cyber.com.""}","Procedural steps for awarding assistance will be documented in the call for proposals, applicants should refer to this document.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Generally within 3 months of the receipt of the proposals.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance funds are available for a period of up to 24 months. Funds are released upon receipt of an acceptable invoice by the Finance and Accounting Office, in accordance with 2 CFR 215 (formerly OMB Circular No. A-110) and the General Provisions for NSA Grants and Cooperative Agreements attached, which is provided with each awarded grant. No more than 50% of funds can be invoiced at the time of award and no money may be spent until the grant document is formally in place."",""awardedDescription"":""Requests for payment and acceptance of those requests are specified in the terms and conditions for each awarded grant.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Final report to include any updated curriculum and/or lesson plans. Interim reports will be required 3 times within the 2 year period of performance.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Record keeping requirements are in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award, which will include the appropriate provisions related to recipient records that are required by 2 CFR 200.","97-0100-0-1-051;","(Project Grants) FY 21 FY 22 FY 23 FY 19 FY 20 - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""GenCyber is expanding and anticipates the number of camps to increase. It is anticipated that at least 200 proposals will be received and 60 will be granted.""},{""fiscalYear"":2015,""description"":""GenCyber Pilot Year - Funding provided helped to support 43 GenCyber Camps via National Science Foundation (NSF) Grants. Additional NSF Funding was required to support the program. GenCyber Pilot Year - Funding provided helped to support 43 GenCyber Camps via National Science Foundation (NSF) Grants. Additional NSF Funding was required to support the program. ""}],""isApplicable"":false}","For information on how to apply for grants, please contact the GenCyber Program Office at GenCyber@nsa.gov.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","GenCyber Grants Program ManagerNational Security Agency +Attn: GenCyber Program Office, Fort George G Meade, MD 20755 Email:< a href='mailto:GenCyber@nsa.gov'>GenCyber@nsa.govPhone: 410-854-8994;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Criteria for proposal selection will be outlined in the Evaluation Criteria of the Grant Solicitation. The Government reserves the right to partially fund any successful proposal based upon availability of funds.","Jan 15,2016","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/9ab46861dce543208672daea16cd1aeb/view","No" +"CyberSecurity Core Curriculum","12.905","CAE Grant Program","NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY (NSA), DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""10 USC 2192(b)""},""USC"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""2192(b)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""2192(b)""}}]}","To meet future national security challenges, the NSA (and other DoD and Federal Agencies/Components) partner with institutions of higher education to develop the cybersecurity talent and tools need by: + +� Funding skill development programs like summer camps +� Promoting development of curricula for the growing cybersecurity career field +� Sponsoring skills and research paper competitions +� Awarding research grants and funding research labs and projects +� Funding institutions who support the larger cybersecurity community in faculty, lab, and curriculum development + +This is not a complete list, there may be other topic areas that further cybersecurity for the nation that the NCAE-C Program Office could release via a grant solicitation. These partnerships help cultivate the next generation of experts in cybersecurity who can protect our nation from cyberattacks. + +Grants will be awarded to institutions of higher learning who are designated as either a National Center of Academic Excellence in Cyber Defense Education, National Centers of Academic Excellence in Cyber Defense Research, and National Centers of Academic Excellence in Cyber Operations. All three programs are housed under the National Centers of Academic Excellence in Cybersecurity program and hereinafter will be referred to as CAEs.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","CAEs must be in good standing with the CAE Program Office as well as the CAE Grant Program Office. They must be current on all reporting requirements and show past performance in executing such grants. CAEs must also submit a proposal in response to any published solicitation by the due date with all required forms and documentation to be considered. All recipients of grant funding must be a U.S. citizen or a permanent resident of the United States. Additional eligible requirements will be provided in the solicitation/application .","Must be a U.S. college or University, a public or private school or school system, or a not-for-profit educational institution. + +The principal investigator and program staff must be U.S. citizens or permanent residents of the United States. Program eligibility will be determined by NSA�s College of Cyber.","{""description"":""Institutions of higher learning must be designated as a CAE and will receive information on how to apply and the required forms/certifications needed."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""CAEs will be notified via the CAE Application Tool no less than 60 days before the solicitation due date. In some cases more time may be provided to prepare a response.""}","The CAE Grants Program Director in conjunction with the NSA Contracting Office will award grants covering the required funds.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""The CAE Program Office may release multiple solicitations in a given year that address different project opportunities. Each solicitation will have the deadline clearly identified."",""list"":[]}","These dates will be determined the solicitation due date and will be clearly identified in the solicitation","Not Applicable","Unless an option is awarded in a based grant, CAEs will need to reapply to any future solicitation for additional funding. Typically, these grants are a 12-24 month stand-alone project.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance funds are available for a period of up to 12 to 24 months, unless an option has been proposed and accepted for 12 additional months. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Funds are released upon receipt of an acceptable invoice (SF-270) by the Finance and Accounting Office, in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-110 and General Provisions for NSA Grants and Cooperative Agreements attachment, which is provided with each awarded grant."",""awardedDescription"":""Released only to National Centers of Academic Excellence in Cybersecurity through the CAE Application Tool.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""An interim and final technical report is required for all grant activities. The CAE Grant Office will provide grantees with the technical report template. \n\nA final SF-425 will be required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Further clarification will be identified in the solicitation.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425 will be due 60 days after completion of grant.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""A copy of the current A-133 audit report will be required when awarding the grant, but no audits will be required during the life of the grant.""}","Records shall be maintained in accordance with OMB Circulars A-110 and A-133, as appropriate.","97-0400-0-1-051;97-0100-0-1-051;","(Project Grants) FY 22$20,000,000.00; FY 23 est $20,000,000.00; FY 24 est $20,000,000.00; FY 21 FY 19 FY 20 - ","$100,000.00 to $5,000,000.00","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Information on how to apply please contact the CAE Grant Office at NCAECGrants@nsa.gov or 410-854-6206. + +Information on how to apply to be designated as a National Center of Academic Excellence in Cybersecurity, please contact the CAE Program Office at CAEPMO@nsa.gov or 410-854-6206","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""DoD/NSA \nAttn: A235, Ms. Alice Smitley\n9800 Savage Road, Suite 6810\nFort George G. Meade, MD 20755-6833\n(410) 854-6206\nNCAECGrants@nsa.gov""}","Alice Smitley9800 Savage Road, Suite 6810, Fort George G. Meade, MD 20755 Email:< a href='mailto:NCAECGrants@nsa.gov'>NCAECGrants@nsa.govPhone: 410-854-6206;","https://www.nsa.gov/Academics/Centers-of-Academic-Excellence/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2020: For FY19 - Support to 11NCAE-Cs who provided outreach and support to the entire NCAE-C Community . These projects range in scope from faculty development, support for the NCAE-C Community Symposium, and mentoring of new and re-designating institutions.Fiscal Year2022: For FY20, 21, FY22, and FY23 - Awarded grants to CAEs who provided outreach and support to the entire CAE community. These projects range in scope from faculty development, support for the CAE Community, workforce development, educational outreach, and mentoring of new and re-designating institutions.","Subject matter experts from DoD and Federal agencies as well as potential peer CAEs will review the proposals against published criteria. Each proposals may receive three independent reviews, with the scores tallied/averaged and then rank ordered. The CAE Program Office has final decision authority.","Feb 09,2017","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/9b11b74ec29d4de9abc6fca1a0717bfa/view","No" +"Research and Technology Development","12.910","","DEFENSE ADVANCED RESEARCH PROJECTS AGENCY (DARPA), DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""10 USC 4001, 10 USC 4021, 10 U.S.C. 4022, 10 U.S.C. 4023""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To support and stimulate basic research, applied research and advanced research at educational institutions, nonprofit organizations, and commercial firms, which may have military or dual-use application. This support may take the form of grants, cooperative agreements, or technology investment agreements (TIAs).","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","For grants, eligibility is limited to public and private educational institutions and nonprofit organizations operated for purposes in the public interest. For cooperative agreements, eligibility is limited to educational institutions, nonprofit organizations, and commercial firms. Individuals are not eligible for these awards. Eligibility for TIAs is broader and may include all organizations and individuals, including commercial companies.","Public and private educational institutions. Nonprofit organizations operated for purposes in the public interest and commercial firms.","{""description"":""Applicants must not appear on the debarred or suspended list."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Eligible organizations may submit proposals or white papers in response to relevant Broad Agency Announcements or other types of announcements published at www.grants.gov.""}","Award decisions are based upon competitive selection of specific project proposals resulting from a scientific review. Evaluators use the evaluation criteria contained in the relevant Broad Agency Announcement or other type of announcement. Generally, the offeror's proposal is incorporated into the grant award and the offeror agrees to perform the project as described in the proposal, with specific reporting due from the project.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","A representative range of time required for the proposal to be accepted for award would be 60 to 90 days. Awards on high priority projects generally would take less time.","Not Applicable","Renewals generally require reapplication with a new proposal. Extensions can generally be handled under the terms of the original grant, cooperative agreement, or TIA.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Since this is a research and technology program, the assistance is generally available for a 3 to 5-year period, as stated in the individual grant, agreement, or Other Transaction for Research (formerly TIA). Funding is usually provided incrementally in accordance with a funding schedule contained in the award document."",""awardedDescription"":""Funding is usually provided incrementally in accordance with a funding schedule contained in the award document.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""DARPA assistance award actions typically require periodic status reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""DARPA assistance award actions typically require periodic status reports.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""DARPA assistance award actions typically require periodic status reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""DARPA assistance award actions typically require periodic status reports.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""DARPA assistance award actions may include performance monitoring by a Grants Officer's Representative (GOR) or Assistance Officer's Representative (AOR).""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","Record keeping requirements are in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award, which will include appropriate provisions related to recipient records that are required by the DoDGARs.","97-0400-0-1-051;","(Project Grants) FY 22$316,839,266.00; FY 23 est $265,000,000.00; FY 24 est $272,000,000.00; FY 21$263,805,850.00; FY 20$355,906,087.00; FY 18$195,089,926.00; FY 19 est $223,864,806.00; FY 17$207,024,175.00; FY 16$235,374,638.00; FY 15 - ","Range may include $50,000 to $3,600,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Accelerated molecular discovery, social engineering defense, advanced plant technologies, cockpit automation systems, assessing immune memory, atmospheric water extraction, battlefield medicine, bioelectronics for tissue regeneration, artificial intelligence programs, data protection of virtual environments, intersatellite optical communications""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Continuation of major programs for accelerated molecular discovery, social engineering defense, advanced plant technologies, cockpit automation systems, assessing immune memory, atmospheric water extraction, battlefield medicine, bioelectronics for tissue regeneration, artificial intelligence programs, data protection of virtual environments, intersatellite optical communications""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Department of Defense Grant and Agreement Regulations (DoDGARs) (as updated through DoD's interim implementation of 2 CFR part 200 which can be found at 2 CFR part 1103) is applicable to DoD grants, cooperative agreements, and TIAs. The DARPA Brochure, can be obtained from the Headquarters office. This publication lists the points of contact within the various scientific disciplines. For additional information see DARPA's website: http://www.darpa.mil.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Reginald Solomon675 North Randolph Street, Arlington, VA 22203 Email:< a href='mailto:reginald.solomon@darpa.mil'>reginald.solomon@darpa.milPhone: 703-526-2142;","http://www.darpa.mil/cmo","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: Accelerated molecular discovery, social engineering defense, advanced plant technologies, cockpit automation systems, assessing immune memory, atmospheric water extraction, battlefield medicine, bioelectronics for tissue regeneration, artificial intelligence programs, data protection of virtual environments, intersatellite optical communications.","Evaluation criteria will be as specified in the solicitation announcement. Typical evaluation criteria, listed in descending order of relative importance, are as follows: (1) Overall scientific and technical merit; (2) potential contribution and relevance to DARPA mission; (3) offeror's capabilities and related experience; (4) plans and capability to accomplish technology transition; and (5) cost realism.","Jan 01,1992","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/8b463173818c4b86861443adb82c333f/view","No" +"Upper San Pedro Partnership Support","12.987","Upper San Pedro Partnership","ACC-APG, DEPT OF DEFENSE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Cooperative Agreements for Land Management on Department of Defense Installations""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To assist in the execution of the Upper San Pedro Partnership�s (hereafter referred to as �Partnership�) long-range planning document, the mission of which is to �meet the long-term water needs of the Sierra Vista (SV) Subwatershed by achieving sustainable yield of the regional aquifer: 1) preserve the San Pedro Riparian National Conservation Area (SPRNCA), and 2) ensure the long-term viability of Fort Huachuca�.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Solicit and award cooperative agreement for implementing water conservation, reuse, or recharge projects in support of Endangered Species Act compliance in the SV subwatershed of the Upper San Pedro Basin. Projects may include design/construction of rainwater harvesting systems, stormwater recharge systems, installation of water conservation devices, and other measures to reduce groundwater usage or increase aquifer recharge in the SV subwatershed. +Administer the Partnership�s Water Conservation Business Grant Program to include issuing grant funds to those businesses and institutions that are selected by the Partnership�s Retail Work Group to receive a water conservation business grant or to those businesses that provide labor and/or materials to implement grant projects.","This effort supports long-range water conservation for the Sierra Vista subwatershed through the use of the Upper San Pedro Partnership Agreement.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""This is a direct award to the City of Sierra Vista who is responsible for managing the Upper San Pedro Partnership.""}","Limited to the Upper San Pedro Partnership for water conservation efforts. The Upper San Pedro Partnership is managed by the City of Sierra Vista on behalf of Fort Huachuca, Arizona. + +https://uppersanpedropartnership.org/","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","https://uppersanpedropartnership.org/","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""12 month restriction."",""awardedDescription"":""Based on funding availability.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Status of project reports are required quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly expenditure reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Government oversight will be provided by an Assistance Agreements Officer.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Will adhere to 2 CFR 200 Subpart F as applicable.""}","All submitted reports need to be retained for at least 12 months after the closeout date.","21-2020-0-0-131;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$15,000.00; FY 23 est $30,000.00; FY 24 est $60,000.00; FY 21$15,000.00; FY 20$100,000.00; FY 19$100,000.00; FY 17$100,000.00; FY 18 est $200,000.00; FY 16$50,000.00; - ","Prior to COVID, average assistance has historically been $100,000, however that has recently been reduced to $15,000 - $20,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Water Mitigation, Water Projected Outreach, Microgravity Monitoring of Aquifer Storage, Microgravity Survey, Aquifer Water Level Monitoring, Flume Instrumentation & Monitoring, Water Sustainability Study.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Water Mitigation, Water Projected Outreach, Microgravity Monitoring of Aquifer Storage, Microgravity Survey, Aquifer Water Level Monitoring, Flume Monitoring, Water Sustainability Study.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Douglas S. KirbyACC-APG +Huachuca Division +Fort Huachuca DOC Operations, Fort Huachuca, AZ 85670-2748 Email:< a href='mailto:douglas.s.kirby.civ@army.mil'>douglas.s.kirby.civ@army.milPhone: 5205331514;","https://uppersanpedropartnership.org/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: Water Mitigation, Water Projected Outreach, Microgravity Monitoring of Aquifer Storage, Microgravity Survey, Aquifer Water Level Monitoring, Flume Instrumentation & Monitoring, Water Sustainability Study.","This is a direct award to the City of Sierra Vista who is responsible for managing the Upper San Pedro Partnership.","May 15,2016","DOD","https://sam.gov/fal/104aea1aa6ad493e88595ec04f259826/view","No" +"Green and Resilient Retrofit Program","14.021","GRRP","ASST SECRETARY FOR HOUSING--FEDERAL HOUSING COMMISSIONER, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""IMPROVING ENERGY EFFICIENCY OR WATER EFFICIENCY\nOR CLIMATE RESILIENCE OF AFFORDABLE HOUSING.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""169""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Green and Resilient Retrofit Program offers loans and grants for HUD-assisted multifamily properties to improve energy or water efficiency, enhance indoor air quality or sustainability, implement the use of zero-emission electricity generation, low-emission building materials or processes, energy storage, or building electrification strategies, or address climate resilience.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include Owners of properties assisted under one of the following forms of assistance contract with HUD: +A. Properties assisted by the following types of Project-Based Rental Assistance (PBRA) Housing Assistance Payments (HAP) Contracts: +a. New Construction +b. State Housing Agencies Program +c. Substantial Rehabilitation +d. Section 202/8 +e. Rural Housing Services Section 515/8 (including Section 8 Farmer Home Administration (FmHA)) +f. Loan Management Set-Aside (LMSA) +g. Property Disposition Set-Aside (PDSA) +h. Rental Assistance Demonstration (RAD) PBRA Contracts executed on or before September 30, 2021 +i. Pension Fund PBRA Contracts executed on or before September 30, 2021. +B. Properties assisted under Section 202 of the Housing Act of 1959 (12 U.S.C. 1701q) and section 202 of the Housing Act of 1959 (former 12 U.S.C. 1701q), as such section existed before the enactment of the Cranston-Gonzalez National Affordable Housing Act (�Section 202�), including: +a. Section 202/162 Project Assistance Contract (PAC) +b. Section 202 Capital Advance (commonly known as �Section 202 Project Rental Assistance Contract� (PRAC) properties) +c. Section 202 Direct Loans (commonly known as �Pre-1974 Section 202 Direct Loan� properties) +C. Properties assisted under (C) section 811 of the Cranston-Gonzalez National Affordable Housing Act (42 U.S.C. 8013) (�Section 811�), including +a. Section 811 Capital Advance (commonly known as �Section 811 Project Rental Assistance Contract� (PRAC) properties) +b. Section 811 Project Rental Assistance (PRA) +D. Properties assisted under section 236 of the National Housing Act (12 U.S.C. 1715z-1) which are receiving Section 236 Interest Reduction Payments (IRP) + +Specific criteria that a property owner must satisfy are described in a published NOFO.","Eligible applicants include Owners of properties assisted under one of the following forms of assistance contract with HUD: +A. Properties assisted by the following types of Project-Based Rental Assistance (PBRA) Housing Assistance Payments (HAP) Contracts: +a. New Construction +b. State Housing Agencies Program +c. Substantial Rehabilitation +d. Section 202/8 +e. Rural Housing Services Section 515/8 (including Section 8 Farmer Home Administration (FmHA)) +f. Loan Management Set-Aside (LMSA) +g. Property Disposition Set-Aside (PDSA) +h. Rental Assistance Demonstration (RAD) PBRA Contracts executed on or before September 30, 2021 +i. Pension Fund PBRA Contracts executed on or before September 30, 2021. +B. Properties assisted under Section 202 of the Housing Act of 1959 (12 U.S.C. 1701q) and section 202 of the Housing Act of 1959 (former 12 U.S.C. 1701q), as such section existed before the enactment of the Cranston-Gonzalez National Affordable Housing Act (�Section 202�), including: +a. Section 202/162 Project Assistance Contract (PAC) +b. Section 202 Capital Advance (commonly known as �Section 202 Project Rental Assistance Contract� (PRAC) properties) +c. Section 202 Direct Loans (commonly known as �Pre-1974 Section 202 Direct Loan� properties) +C. Properties assisted under (C) section 811 of the Cranston-Gonzalez National Affordable Housing Act (42 U.S.C. 8013) (�Section 811�), including +a. Section 811 Capital Advance (commonly known as �Section 811 Project Rental Assistance Contract� (PRAC) properties) +b. Section 811 Project Rental Assistance (PRA) +D. Properties assisted under section 236 of the National Housing Act (12 U.S.C. 1715z-1) which are receiving Section 236 Interest Reduction Payments (IRP) + +Specific criteria that a property owner must satisfy are described in a published NOFO.","{""description"":""The Owner must receive certification of eligibility from HUD. The Owner must submit documentation of an eligible rental assistance contract, evidence of good standing with HUD, and cohort-specific requirements, which may include demonstration of financial need, evidence of a recapitalization effort for the property, pursuit of a net zero green certification, a Capital Needs Assessment, and information necessary to rank and score each applicant property."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""}]}}","{""description"":""Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov announcing the availability of funds to specified allocation areas. Applicants must submit an application in response to the NOFO. The application is used to determine the eligibility of the applicant and proposed project as well as the project's need for energy efficiency and climate resilience improvements. All applications must be submitted via www.grants.gov.""}","Applications are reviewed and selected for awards that meet the funding opportunity criteria. Those selected for funding must meet basic program requirements including, but not limited to: eligibility as an Owner of an eligible multifamily property, need for funds, and need for climate resilience and/or energy efficiency improvements.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The Owner is expected to be advised of a decision within two months from the end of the application period.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Deadlines depend on cohort. For Elements, awardees are expected to close within nine months of award. For Zero Carbon, awardees are expected to close within 18 months of award. For Comprehensive, awardees are expected to close within 24 months of award. All awardees are expected to begin construction within two months of closing. Funds will be advanced periodically during construction.�Method of awarding/releasing assistance:�Based on percentage of construction completion.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All Owners will submit the required programmatic reports, including performance metrics.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""HUD reserves the right to audit the accounts of the owners in order to determine compliance and conformance with HUD regulations and standards.""}","Regular financial reports are required. Owners must service and maintain records in accordance with acceptable mortgage practices and HUD regulations. Owners also must supply those records necessary to indicate compliance with the assistance contract and GRRP regulations.","86-0482-0-3-371;","(Direct Loans) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $75,000,000.00; FY 24 est $87,000,000.00; - Estimate includes loans and grants as well as funding for administrative contracts, benchmarking, and support functions.","$1-$20,000,000. Approximate average varies based on program cohort: $750,000 for Elements, $4,000,000 for Zero Carbon, and $5,000,000 for Comprehensive.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""It is anticipated that 1,000 applications will be received and 525 awards will be made in Fiscal Year 2023""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The NOFO will be published at the same time as a Housing Notice describing important program information for selected applicants.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Thomas R Davis451 7th Street, SW, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:thomas.r.davis@hud.gov'>thomas.r.davis@hud.govPhone: 2027080001;Bennett Hilley451 7th ST SW Room 6230, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:bennet.r.hilley@hud.gov'>bennet.r.hilley@hud.govPhone: 2027080001;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Criteria for selecting proposals depends on the cohort and will be described in each cohort's NOFO on grants.gov.","Jan 25,2023","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/e77f90c0aa39462790d04fb1f6a84510/view","No" +"Housing Counseling Program Homeownership Initiative","14.022","","ASST SECRETARY FOR HOUSING--FEDERAL HOUSING COMMISSIONER, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Housing and Urban Development Act of 1968, as amended., Title Housing and Urban Development Act of 1968 (12 U.S.C 1701x), Part 214, Section 106.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Homeownership Initiative (HI) helps to bridge the homeownership gap by increasing homeownership rates among historically underserved borrowers. HUD-approved Intermediaries, Multi-State Organizations, and State Housing Finance Agencies will receive fixed amount awards to provide culturally sensitive linguistically appropriate pre-purchase and post-purchase counseling that results in home purchase.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Qualified public or private nonprofit organizations. There are three categories of eligible applicants: (1) HUD-approved intermediary; (2) State housing finance agency; and (3) multi-state organizations.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Eligible applicants must satisfy the following criteria: 1. An Intermediary or Multi-State Organization (as defined by 24 C.F.R. 214.3) approved to participate in the HUD Housing Counseling Program prior to the NOFO issue date. In addition, State Housing Finance Agencies are eligible for this NOFO if they possess statutory authority to provide housing counseling throughout their state and adhere to all program requirements outlined in 24 C.F.R. Part 214, HUD Housing Counseling Handbook 7610.1, and other governing policies and requirements. 2. Experience with providing pre-purchase counseling and post-purchase counseling directly or through its Subgrantees and/or Branches."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must submit, by the application deadline, the items and forms requested in the NOFO. 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","All applications will be scored on a 100 point scale, not including preference points. If available funds are insufficient to provide grants to all Applicant's achieving the minimum fundable score, grants will be awarded in rank order until all available funds have been distributed. HUD reserves the right to adjust the minimum fundable score.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","For a period of at least 120 days, beginning 30 days after the public announcement of awards under this NOFO, HUD will provide a debriefing related to their application to requesting applicants. Information provided during a debriefing may include the final score the applicant received for each rating factor, final evaluator comments for each rating factor, and the final assessment indicating the basis upon which funding was approved or denied.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Funding assistance is for a discrete period of time, 12 months. Funding must be spent during the grant's designated Period of Performance. Grant payments are released quarterly during the Period of Performance.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly grant reports will be required in accordance with the NOFO. Eligible applicants must submit reports applicable under 2 CFR Part 200. Recipients must submit performance reports pursuant to OMB guidance and NOFO instructions. Grantees are assessed quarterly on their performance of timely submission of deliverables, the quality of their submissions and their efficiency in meeting specified timelines for drawing down funds and financial management. A final report of all cumulative activities is also required.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. \n\nAll applicants not required to complete a single or program-specific audit under 2 C.F.R. �200.501 must submit their most recent independent financial audit. HUD will review individual circumstances upon request.""}","As required in grant documents and Housing Counseling Handbook, HUD 7610.1.","86-0156-0-1-604;","(Project Grants (for specified projects)) FY 22$93,025,054.00; FY 23 est $67,000,000.00; FY 24 est $61,000,000.00; - The $61M in Grant funding for FY24 includes the Homeownership Initiative.","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Brian N. Siebenlist451 7th Street SW, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:Brian.N.Siebenlist@hud.gov'>Brian.N.Siebenlist@hud.govPhone: 2024025415;","https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/housing/sfh/hcc","","Not Applicable.","HUD will review applications in accordance with the requirements of the NOFO and the Housing Counseling Program.","Mar 29,2023","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/cb378a5a969548708a8dd898ca9927ac/view","No" +"Community Development Block Grant- PRO Housing Competition","14.023","PRO Housing","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR COMMUNITY PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Title 1""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""statute"":{""volume"":""42 U.S.C. 5301 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""118"",""number"":""42""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","PRO (Pathways to Removing Obstacles) to Housing provides competitive grant funds for the identification and removal of barriers to affordable housing production and preservation.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","State and local Governments, Metropolitan Planning Organizations, and Multijurisdictional Entities","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Recipients must certify they will meet program requirements and applicable federal requirements.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants are instructed to access the NOFO through grants.gov and follow the grant instructions. Applications will be submitted electronically to grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Awardees are notified after the final selection process has been completed and approved by HUD management officials. Awardees are provided with a list of documentation needed to enter their organization into HUD accounting systems and their HUD contract will include all regulatory requirements. If the Awardee accepts the responsibility of receiving the FFA, they will sign the contract and return it with all required documentation.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""24"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":""570"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Funds awarded under the FY23 Appropriations Act cancel on September 30, 2031. Funds awarded under the FY24 Appropriations Act cancel on September 30, 2032."",""awardedDescription"":""Grant Agreement""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""HUD requires grantees to enter information in HUD�s Disaster Recovery Grant Reporting (DRGR) system in sufficient detail to permit the Department�s review of grantee performance on an annual basis through an Annual Performance Report (APR).""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425 Federal Cash Transactions Report is required.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Quarterly Performance Report (QPR), submitted by grantees on a quarterly basis through HUD's Disaster Recovery Grant Reporting (DRGR) system includes information on expenditures for all their activities. HUD reviews these quarterly reports to assess grantee compliance and performance. Quarterly reports include information on obligation, expenditures, leveraging, drawdowns, and accomplishments for all grantee activities. Each grantee must submit a QPR through the DRGR system no later than 30 days following the end of each quarter.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Quarterly Performance Report (QPR), submitted by grantees on a quarterly basis through HUD's Disaster Recovery Grant Reporting (DRGR) system includes information on expenditures for all their activities. HUD reviews these quarterly reports to assess grantee compliance and performance. Quarterly reports include information on obligation, expenditures, leveraging, drawdowns, and accomplishments for all grantee activities. Each grantee must submit a QPR through the DRGR system no later than 30 days following the end of each quarter.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Department performs regular performance monitoring of grantees both remotely and through annual on-site reviews. The Department determines on-site monitoring priorities based on a risk-analysis of the grantees� portfolio of activities or known high-risk areas. For all Headquarters-held grants under this appropriation, HUD staff will conduct at least one annual on-site monitoring review.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The auditee may elect to have a program-specific audit conducted under certain limited circumstances.""}","The recipient must maintain records about eligibility, national objectives, financial management, citizen participation, relocation, other resources, acquisition, housing assistance to dwelling units and households, equal opportunity, environmental impact, labor standards and other requirements set forth in the program regulations. Records shall be retained for a period of four years after submission of the report in which the activity is reported as completed, except as otherwise prescribed in the regulations.","86-0162-0-1-451;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 est $84,935,898.00; FY 25 est $100,064,101.00; FY 22 Estimate Not Available - ","Anticipated Minimum Award Amount : $1,000,000 + +Anticipated Maximum Award Amount: $7,000,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","PRO-Housing NOFO guidelines. This listing will follow the regulatory requirements to 24 CFR 570. Consolidated Submissions for Community Planning and Development Programs, 24 CFR Part 91. Environmental Review Procedures for Entities Assuming HUD Environmental Responsibilities. 24 CFR Parts 50 and 58.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Robert C. Peterson451 7th Street SW, Room 7282, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:Robert.C.Peterson@hud.gov'>Robert.C.Peterson@hud.govPhone: 2024024211;Edkesha J. Anderson451 7th Street SW, Room 7282, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:edkesha.j.anderson@hud.gov'>edkesha.j.anderson@hud.govPhone: 2024027887;","https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/comm_planning/cdbg","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","All applications submitted by the stated due date will undergo a minimum threshold review. The applicants will be notified if they do not meet the minimum threshold review. If the deficiencies are curable, the applicant may be required to provide additional information. If the deficiency is not curable, the applicant is notified that their application will not be reviewed further. All applicants meeting threshold review will undergo an extensive panel review and the applications will be scored and ranked. The highest-ranking applications will be selected for funding. Upon final review of the applications, all scores and assessment material will be reviewed by HUD Management before final selection. Upon final selection, applicants will be notified of the award amount. Those awards will also be published in the federal register as required by regulations.","May 02,2023","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/6dbb822f5f884835908df3dcf959b214/view","No" +"Community Development Block Grant- PRICE Competition","14.024","CDBG-PRICE","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR COMMUNITY PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""5301 et seq""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""5301 et seq""}}]}","The Community Development Block Grant - Preservation and Reinvestment Initiative for Community Enhancement (CDBG-PRICE) competition provides competitive grant funds to help preserve and revitalize manufactured housing and eligible manufactured housing communities and assist in the redevelopment of manufactured housing communities as replacement housing that is affordable.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include States, units of general local government, CDFIs, Indian Tribes (as such term is defined in section 4 of the Native American Housing Assistance and Self-Determination Act of 1996 ((NAHASDA) (25 U.S.C. 4103)), resident-owned Manufactured Housing Communities, Cooperatives, Nonprofit Entities (including consortia of non-profit entities), or other entities approved by the Secretary, including entities that partner with one or several residents of such eligible communities or that propose to implement a grant program that would assist residents of such eligible communities.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Recipients must certify they will meet program requirements and applicable federal requirements. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants are instructed to follow all applicable steps via the grants.gov listing when applying for funds under this announcement."",""isApplicable"":true}","Awardees are notified after the final selection process has been completed and approved by HUD management officials. Awardees are provided with a list of documentation needed to enter their organization into HUD accounting systems and their HUD contract will include all regulatory requirements. If the Awardee accepts the responsibility of receiving the FFA, they will sign the contract and return it with all required documentation + +After HUD has made selections, HUD will finalize specific terms of the award and budget in consultation with the selected applicant. If HUD and the selected applicant do not finalize the terms and conditions of the award in a timely manner, or the selected applicant fails to provide requested information, an award will not be made to that applicant.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""CDBG-PRICE pilot set-aside grantees are required to supplement their award grants with non-Federal amounts exceeding 50% of the grant.\n\nOther CDBG-PRICE awards do not require cost sharing, matching funds, or leveraging. However, HUD encourages applicants to leverage other Federal and non-Federal sources.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Once funds are awarded, applicants must expend funding within six years from the grant agreement date. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Grant Agreement."",""awardedDescription"":""Funding will be provided on a reimbursement basis as awarded applicants work on various aspects of their projects. Successful applicants will use the Disater Recovery Grant Reporting system to provide payment verification information and request payment.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""HUD 2880 must be submitted\nHUD requires grantees to report on performance annually. HUD�s Disaster Recovery Grant Reporting (DRGR) system may be used to submit grantee performance reports on an annual basis""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425 must be submitted""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""If selected for funding, the applicant must submit a quarterly report to HUD using the Disaster Recovery Grant Reporting system.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Completion of quarterly expenditure reports is mandatory for all grantees except Indian tribes and TDHEs, which must complete expenditure reports annually.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required annually from all grantees. The Department performs regular performance monitoring of grantees both remotely and through annual on-site reviews. The Department determines on-site monitoring priorities based on a risk-analysis of the grantees� portfolio of activities or known high-risk areas. For all Headquarters-held grants under this appropriation, HUD staff will conduct at least one annual on-site monitoring review.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The auditee may elect to have a program-specific audit conducted under certain limited circumstances.""}","The recipient must maintain records about eligibility, national objectives, financial management, citizen participation, relocation, other resources, acquisition, housing assistance to dwelling units and households, equal opportunity, environmental impact, labor standards and other requirements set forth in the program regulations. Records shall be retained for a period of four years after submission of the report in which the activity is reported as completed, except as otherwise prescribed in the regulations.","86-0438-0-1-604;","(Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 est $225,000,000.00; FY 24 - ","Total Funding: $190,000,000 for CDBG-PRICE; $25,000,000 for CDBG-PRICE Pilot set-aside awards; 10,000,000 for CDBG-PRICE Tribal set-aside awards. +� Minimum Award Amount for CDBG-PRICE: $5,000,000 +� Maximum Award Amount for CDBG-PRICE: $100,000,000 +� Minimum Award Amount for CDBG-PRICE pilot set-aside: $5,000,000 +� Maximum Award Amount for CDBG-PRICE pilot set-aside: $10,000,000 +� Minimum Award Amount for CDBG-PRICE Tribal Set-aside: $500,000 +� Maximum Award Amount for CDBG-PRICE Tribal Set-aside: $5,000,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","CDBG-PRICE NOFO guidelines. + +This listing will follow the regulatory requirements to 24 CFR 570. Consolidated Submissions for Community Planning and Development Programs, 24 CFR Part 91. + +Environmental Review Procedures for Entities Assuming HUD Environmental Responsibilities. 24 CFR Parts 50 and 58, where applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Edkesha J. Anderson451 7th Street SW, Room 7282, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:edkesha.j.anderson@hud.gov'>edkesha.j.anderson@hud.govPhone: 2024027887;Jessie Handforth Kome451 7th Street SW, Suite 7282, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:jessie.handforth.kome@hud.gov'>jessie.handforth.kome@hud.govPhone: 2024025539;","https://www.hud.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","All applications submitted by the stated due date will undergo a minimum threshold review. Applicants will be notified if they do not meet the minimum threshold review. If the deficiencies are curable, the applicant may be required to provide additional information. If the deficiency is not curable, the applicant is notified that their application will not be reviewed further. All applicants meeting threshold review will undergo an extensive panel review and the applications will be scored and ranked. The highest-ranking applications will be selected for funding. Upon final review of the applications, all scores and assessment material will be reviewed by HUD Management before final selection. Upon final selection, applicants will be notified of the award amount. Those awards will also be published in the federal register as required by regulations.","Jul 13,2023","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/7b619feec8d14754b84da6a05ec253fb/view","No" +"Rehabilitation Mortgage Insurance","14.108","FHA Rehabilitation Mortgage- 203(k)","ASST SECRETARY FOR HOUSING--FEDERAL HOUSING COMMISSIONER, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Housing Act, as amended, Section 203(k)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","FHA's 203(k) Rehabilitation Mortgage program is HUD's primary program for the rehabilitation and repair of one to four family properties. It is an important tool for community and neighborhood revitalization and for expanding homeownership opportunities. The 203(k) program works with either a purchase or refinance transaction and allows the cost of making repairs and/or improvement to be included in the loan amount.","GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","Individual and families.","Individuals and families.","{""description"":""Documentation regarding the characteristics of the property and the qualifications of the borrower are assembled by the lender and submitted with the application. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-87."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Application is submitted through a HUD-approved lending institution. ""}","See Application Procedure.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Approval decision is made by a HUD-approved lending institution.","The lender will state the reason for refusing an application. The applicant may reapply subject to concurrence of the lender or may apply through a differenct HUD-approved lender.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The construction period is generally 6 months. The mortgage term may extend for 30 years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Mortgagees are required to service and maintain records in accordance with acceptable mortgage practices of prudent lending institutions and the FHA regulations.","86-4587-0-3-371;","(Guaranteed/Insured Loans) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 21 FY 20 FY 19 FY 18 - Reported under 14.117","The average mortgage amount is approximately $200,000. There is no minimum mortgage amount. The maximum mortgage amount varies based upon property location. Maximum amounts fore each area are published annually.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""For additional information, individuals are encouraged to contact the FHA Resource Center by phone at 1-800-CALLFHA (1-800-225-5342), by email at answers@hud.gov or visit the FHA Resource Center site at https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/housing/sfh/fharesourcectr""}","Kevin Stevens451 7th Street, SW, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:answers@hud.gov'>answers@hud.govPhone: (800) 225-5342;","https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/housing/sfh/203k","14.117 Mortgage Insurance Homes; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1970","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/52e4e3de4b634fb3b5eb7c9463cb440f/view","No" +"Manufactured Home Loan Insurance (Title I)","14.110","Manufactured Home Loan Insurance (Title I)","ASST SECRETARY FOR HOUSING--FEDERAL HOUSING COMMISSIONER, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Housing Act, Title I, Section 2, as amended, 12 U.S.C. 1703.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To help people purchase a manufactured home or refinance an existing manufactured home loan. mortgage.","GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","All legal US residents are eligible to apply.","Individuals/families.","{""description"":""Documentation regarding the characteristics of the manufactured home unit and the qualifications of the borrower are submitted to the lender. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Application is submitted to a HUD-approved lending institution or through a lender's approved manufactured home dealer for review and approval.""}","The HUD approved lending institution reviews the application and make the determination of loan approval.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Newly approved lenders must submit loans to HUD for a pre-closing test approval period, which will average 3 to 5 days for complete submissions. Upon successful completion of the pre-closing test phase, a lender may then be authorized to participate in the Title I Direct Endorsement Program. HUD has no other participation or regulation over the lender approval processing time.","The applicant may reapply with the previous lender or may apply with a different HUD approved lender.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The loan term may not be less than 6 months and may not exceed 20 years, plus 32 days.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Lenders are required to service and maintain records in accordance with acceptable lending practices of prudent lending institutions and the FHA regulations.","86-4077-0-3-371;","(Sale, Exchange, or Donation of Property and Goods) FY 22$1,000,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $4,000,000.00; FY 21$1,182,564.00; FY 20 Estimate Not Available FY 19$11,936,572.00; FY 17 est $30,000,000.00; FY 16 est $30,000,000.00; FY 15$32,000,000.00; - ","The maximum loan amount is $69,678. The average loan amount is $47,146. + +","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","24 CFR Part 201.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""For additional information, individuals are encouraged to contact the FHA Resource Center by phone at 1-800-CALLFHA (1-800-225-5342), by email at answers@hud.gov or visit the FHA Resource Center site at http://portal.hud.gov/hudportal/HUD?src=/FHAFAQ.""}","Kevin Stevens451 7th Street, SW, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:answers@hud.gov'>answers@hud.govPhone: 8002255342;","https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/housing/sfh/title","14.142 Property Improvement Loan Insurance for Improving All Existing Structures and Building of New Nonresidential Structures; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1970","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/bfd53a10d8374d6e871c6e7b77590bb8/view","No" +"Mortgage Insurance Homes","14.117","FHA Home Mortgage Insurance- 203(b)","ASST SECRETARY FOR HOUSING--FEDERAL HOUSING COMMISSIONER, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Housing Act, as amended, Section 203(b), Public Law 73-479, 12 U.S.C. 1709, 1715(b).""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""73"",""number"":""479""},""statute"":{},""USC"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{}}]}","Helps enable people to purchase a home or refinance an existing mortgage.","GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","All legal residents with a valid Social Security Number are eligible to apply. State and local government agencies, HUD approved non-profit organizations and individuals employed by the Work Bank or a foreign embassy are not required to provide a Social Security number.","Individuals/families.","{""description"":""Documentation regarding the characteristics of the property and the qualifications of the borrower are assembled by the HUD-Approved lending institution and submitted with the application."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Application is submitted for review and approval or disapproval through a HUD-approved lending institution.""}","Application is submitted for review and approval or disapproval through a HUD approved lending institution.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Varies.","The lender or HUD will state the reason for refusing an application. The applicant may reapply subject to concurrence of the lender or may reapply with a different HUD-approved lending institution.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The mortgage term may extend for 30 years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Lenders are required to service and maintain records in accordance with acceptable mortgage practices of prudent lending institutions and the FHA regulations.","86-4587-0-3-371;","(Guaranteed/Insured Loans) FY 22$255,613,001.00; FY 23 est $195,799,000.00; FY 24 est $225,000,000.00; FY 21$344,463,794,169.00; FY 20$310,325,010,903.00; FY 19$196,000,000,000.00; FY 18$209,049,612,807.00; - ","Average mortgage amount is approximately $200,000. There is no minimum mortgage amount. The maximum insurable loans are as follows: In areas where 115 percent of the median house price is less than 65 percent of the National Conforming Loan Limit ($510,400 for CY 2020), FHA �floor� limits are set at the 65 percent limit as follows: one-family $331,760; two-family $424,800; three-family $513,450; and four-family $638,100. Any area where the limits exceed the floor is known as a �high cost� area. In areas where 115 percent of the median house price exceeds 150 percent of the National Conforming Loan Limit for a one unit property, the mortgage limits are set at the 150 percent amount (ceiling)as follows: one-unit $765,600; two-unit $980,325; three-unit $1,184,925; and four-unit $1,472,550. The National Conforming loan Limit and corresponding FHA loan limits are adjusted annually based upon changes to median house prices.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","24 CFR Section 203. HUD Handbook 4000.1","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""For additional information, individuals are encouraged to contact the FHA Resource Center by phone at 1-800-CALLFHA (1-800-225-5342), by email at answers@hud.gov or visit the FHA Resource Center site at https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/housing/sfh/fharesourcectr""}","Kevin Stevens451 7th Street, SW, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:answers@hud.gov'>answers@hud.govPhone: (800) 225-5342;","https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/housing/sfh/ins/sfh203b","14.108 Rehabilitation Mortgage Insurance; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1967","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/15a2601c477845589c64ca1717f8a86e/view","No" +"Mortgage Insurance Homes for Disaster Victims","14.119","Mortgage Insurance for DIsaster Victims- 203(h)","ASST SECRETARY FOR HOUSING--FEDERAL HOUSING COMMISSIONER, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Housing Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To help victims of a Presidentially-declared disaster whose home was destroyed undertake homeownership on a sound basis.","GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","Anyone whose home was destroyed or damaged to the extent that it needs to be rebuilt as a result of a Presidentially Decalared Major Disaster is eligible to apply.","Families or individuals that are victims of a major disaster as designated by the President.","{""description"":""Documentation regarding the characteristics of the property to be financed and the qualifications of the borrower are assembled by the HUD-approved lending institution and submitted with the application."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""An FHA-approved lender submits the application for review and approval or disapproval through a HUD-Approved lending institution.""}","Applications are submitted for review through a HUD approved lending institution.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Applications must be made within one year of the Major Disaster Declaration."",""list"":[]}","Varies.","The lender will state the reasons for refusing an application. The applicant may reapply subject to concurrence of the lender or may apply with a different HUD-approved lending institution.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""This program goes in to effect when the President declares the disaster and remains in effect for one-year from the date of declaration.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Lenders are required to service and maintain records in accordance with acceptable mortgage practices of prudent lending institutions and the HUD regulations.","86-4587-0-3-371;","(Sale, Exchange, or Donation of Property and Goods) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 21 FY 20 FY 19 FY 18 FY 17 FY 15 FY 16 - Reported Under 14.117 for all fiscal years.","Average mortgage amount is approximately $200,000. There is no minmum mortgage amount. The maximum mortgage amount varies by location is the same as the standard FHA (203(b)) mortgage amount. See 14.117","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""For additional information, individuals are encouraged to contact the FHA Resource Center by phone at 1-800-CALLFHA (1-800-225-5342), by email at answers@hud.gov or visit the FHA Resource Center site at https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/housing/sfh/fharesourcectr""}","Kevin Stevens451 7th Street, SW, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:answers@hud.gov'>answers@hud.govPhone: (800) 225-5342;","https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/housing/sfh/ins/203h-dft","14.117 Mortgage Insurance Homes; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1967","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/7b4d70fb399b43c0bd03fbb7b42ba5b9/view","No" +"Mortgage Insurance Homes in Urban Renewal Areas","14.122","(220 Homes)","ASST SECRETARY FOR HOUSING--FEDERAL HOUSING COMMISSIONER, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Housing Act of 1954, Public Law 83-560, 12 U.S.C. 1715(b), 1715(k).""},""USC"":{""title"":""12"",""section"":""1715b""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""12"",""section"":""1715b""}}]}","To help eligible entities to purchase and/or rehabilitate homes in urban renewal areas.","GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable"," Eligible mortgagors include private profit motivated entities, public bodies and others who meet HUD requirements for mortgagors.","Families and Individuals","{""description"":""Documentation regarding the characteristics of the property and the qualifications of the mortgagor are assembled by the mortgagee and submitted with the application. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Application is submitted for review and approval or disapproval to the local HUD Field Office through a HUD- approved lending institution. ""}","See Application Procedure.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","HUD will state the reasons for refusing an application. The applicant may reapply subject to concurrence of the lender.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The maximum mortgage term is 40 years or not in excess of three-fourths of the remaining economic life of the project. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The Department of Housing and Urban Development reserves the right to audit the account of the mortgagee to determine its compliance and conformance with HUD regulations and standards.""}","Mortgagees are required to service and maintain records in accordance with acceptable mortgage practices of prudent lending institutions and the HUD regulations.","86-4587-0-3-371;","(Guaranteed/Insured Loans) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 21 FY 20 FY 19 FY 16 FY 17 FY 15 est $100,000,000.00; FY 14 est $100,000,000.00; FY 13 - Reported under 14.117","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Regulations are in 24 CFR 220.1. The basic program instructions are in HUD Handbook 4555.1 - Rental Housing in Urban Renewal Areas for Project available on HUDclips.org. ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Persons are encouraged to contact the nearest Multifamily Regional Center and Satellite Office. A listing can be found at: https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/housing/mfh/hsgmfbus/abouthubspcs""}","Carmelita James451 Seventh Street SW, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:carmelita_a._james@hud.gov'>carmelita_a._james@hud.govPhone: (202) 402-2579;","http://www.hud.gov","14.117 Mortgage Insurance Homes; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1970","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/932065e61dcf4de089d266235f78928a/view","No" +"Mortgage Insurance Cooperative Projects","14.126","Cooperative Housing Mortgage Insurance - Section 213","ASST SECRETARY FOR HOUSING--FEDERAL HOUSING COMMISSIONER, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Housing Act, as amended, Section 213; Housing Act of 1950, Public Law 81-475; Housing Act of 1956, Public Law 84-1020, 12 U.S.C. 1715(e); Public Law 91-152, 83 Stat. 379, 383; Public Law 84-345, 69 Stat. 635; Public Law 87-70, 75 Stat. 149, 179; Public Law 86-372, 73 Stat. 654, 656; Public Law 89-117, 79 Stat. 451, 469; Public Law 89-754, 80 Stat. 1255-66.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Enables nonprofit cooperative ownership housing corporations or trusts to develop or sponsor the development of housing projects to be operated as cooperatives. Section 213 allows investors to provide good quality multifamily housing to be sold to such nonprofit corporations or trusts upon completion of construction or rehabilitation.","GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","Eligible mortgagors are nonprofit cooperatives, ownership housing corporations or trusts which may either sponsor projects directly, sell individual units to cooperative members, or purchase projects from investor-sponsors (builders, developers, or others who meet HUD requirements).","Members of the cooperative are eligible to occupy a dwelling in the structure whose mortgage is insured under the program.","{""description"":""Documentation regarding the characteristics of the property and the qualifications of the mortgagor are assembled by the mortgagee and submitted with the application. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""See the MAP Guide.""}","{""description"":""The sponsor submits the SAMA application or feasibility letter to the local Hub or Satellite Office. The borrower, also called a sponsor, submits a firm commitment application through a HUD-approved mortgagee to the local Multifamily Hub or Satellite Office for processing.""}","The local HUD field office decides whether to approve, or reject individual applications and whether to issue a commitment to the lender to insure the mortgage.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Processing times will vary though processing goals are 90 days less any time the lender spends responding to HUD requests for additional information, documentation, etc.","If any application for mortgage insurance is denied, HUD will state the reasons for the denial. Appeals may be made in accordance with MAP Guide specifications.","The term of a commitment to insure may be extended when more time is required.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The maximum mortgage term is 40 years, or not in excess of three-fourths of the remaining economic life, whichever is less, except for sales type cooperatives where the maximum term is 35 years or not in excess of three-fourths of the remaining economic life, whichever is less."",""awardedDescription"":""Benefits accrue over the life of the loan in the form of below-market terms, i.e., beneficial interest rates and fixed rate long-term/maturity.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The Department of Housing and Urban Development reserves the right to audit the accounts of either the mortgagee or mortgagor in order to determine their compliance and conformance with the regulations and standards.""}","Mortgagees are required to service and maintain records in accordance with acceptable lending practices of prudent lending institutions and HUD regulations.","86-4077-0-3-371;","(Guaranteed/Insured Loans) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 21 FY 20$205,005,000.00; FY 19$214,715,000.00; FY 15 est $15,000,000.00; FY 14 est $15,000,000.00; FY 16 FY 13$16,700,000.00; FY 17 - Reported under 14.134.","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","See the MAP Guide.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Persons are encouraged to communicate with the Multifamily Hub or Satellite Office with jurisdiction for the proposed property. HUD Multifamily Hubs and Program Centers are listed on the web at https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/housing/mfh/hsgmfbus/abouthubspcs""}","Thomas Bernaciak451 Seventh Street SW, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:thomas.a.berncaik@hud.gov'>thomas.a.berncaik@hud.govPhone: (202) 402-3242;","https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/housing/mfh","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1970","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/8aa133e2a0534ff0b5cb6f457e041b61/view","No" +"Mortgage Insurance Hospitals","14.128","(Section 242 - Mortgage Insurance for Hospitals)","ASST SECRETARY FOR HOUSING--FEDERAL HOUSING COMMISSIONER, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""242""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""108-091""},""USC"":{""title"":""1715z""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""1715z""}}]}","To facilitate the affordable financing of hospitals for the care and treatment of persons who are acutely ill or who otherwise require medical care and related services of the kind customarily furnished only or most effectively by hospitals.","GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","Qualified applicants can be either profit or not-for-profit hospitals licensed or regulated by the State, municipality, or other political subdivision. At least 50 percent of the care must be for general acute patients as of June 2012. ","Persons needing the services of these hospitals benefit by using the modernized facilities supported by the insured mortgages.","{""description"":""Documentation regarding the characteristics of the property and the qualifications of the mortgagor are assembled by the mortgagee and submitted with the application. A Certificate of Need from the appropriate State agency is needed if that State has a Certificate of Need process. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""N/A""}","{""description"":""The sponsor submits a formal application to the Office Healthcare Programs, Room 6264, Department of Housing and Urban Development, 451 Seventh Street, SW., Washington, DC 20410. ""}","The Federal Housing Commissioner makes final decisions to approve, hold, or reject individual applications.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Processing time depends upon the complexity of the proposal and the degree of preparation by the sponsor. 60 days is the goal for non-complicated applications.","If an application for mortgage insurance is refused, the reasons for the refusal will be stated. The applicant may reapply.","The term of a commitment to insure advances is typically effective for 90 days from the date of issuance and may be extended for good cause.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The mortgage term is 25 years."",""awardedDescription"":""insurance of advances for construction projects.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The Department of Housing and Urban Development reserves the right to audit the accounts of either the mortgagee or mortgagor in order to determine their compliance and conformance with HUD regulations and standards.""}","Mortgagees and mortgagors are required to service and maintain records in accordance with acceptable mortgage practices of prudent lending institutions and FHA regulations. Records must be kept in accordance with State and Federal Regulations during the construction phase.","86-4077-0-3-371;","(Guaranteed/Insured Loans) FY 22$135,000,000.00; FY 23 est $482,000,000.00; FY 24 est $960,000,000.00; FY 21$1,447,420,400.00; FY 20 Estimate Not Available FY 19$220,000,000.00; FY 16 est $665,000,000.00; FY 15$160,000,000.00; FY 17 est $300,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Dunkley, Cherokee M.,451 7th Street, SW Rm 6264 , Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:Cherokee.M.Dunkley@hud.gov'>Cherokee.M.Dunkley@hud.govPhone: ( 202 ) 708-0599 Ext. 6723;ALter: Muhammad, Aisha J.451 7th Street SW,, Washington, DC 20411 Email:< a href='mailto:Aisha.J.Muhammad@hud.gov'>Aisha.J.Muhammad@hud.govPhone: 202-402-4593;","http://www.fha.gov/healthcare","14.129 Mortgage Insurance Nursing Homes, Intermediate Care Facilities, Board and Care Homes and Assisted Living Facilities; ","Fiscal Year2020: Remodeling, Expansion, Modernization, Equipment, Refinancing and Acquisitions.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1965","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/8b065c2bc23f43029200c24cb4835116/view","No" +"Mortgage Insurance Nursing Homes, Intermediate Care Facilities, Board and Care Homes and Assisted Living Facilities","14.129","Section (232)","ASST SECRETARY FOR HOUSING--FEDERAL HOUSING COMMISSIONER, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Housing Act, as amended, Section 232; Housing Act of 1959, as amended, Public Law 86-372; Housing and Urban Development Act of 1969, Public Law 91-152, 73 Stat. 654, 83 Stat. 379; Public Laws 95-128, 95-557, 96-153, and 98-181""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide mortgage insurance to HUD-approved lenders to facilitate the construction or rehabilitation of nursing homes, intermediate care facilities, board and care homes and assisted living facilities, to allow purchase or refinancing with or without repairs of projects not requiring substantial rehabilitation, and to provide loan insurance to install fire safety equipment.","GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","Eligible mortgagors include investors, builders, developers, public entities, nursing homes and private nonprofit corporations or associations.","Residents requiring skilled nursing, custodial care, and assistance with activities of daily living are eligible to live in a structure whose mortgage is insured under the program.","{""description"":""Documentation regarding the characteristics of the property and the qualifications of the mortgagor are assembled by the mortgagee and submitted with the application. Certification of need and inspection and licensing by the State agency designated by the Public Health Service Act for the State in which the nursing home or intermediate care facility is to be located is required, or, if no State Agency exists, an alternative market study is required. A Certificate of Need may be required for a board and care home or assisted living facility. A statement from the appropriate State Agency is required stating that the State is in compliance with Section 1616 (e) of the Social Security Act. This facility must be licensed. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Depending upon the project, an Environmental Impact Study may be required.""}","{""description"":""Applications for mortgage insurance are assembled and underwritten by FHA-Approved Lenders before submittable to HUD for processing of the Firm Commitment (there is also a Pre-application process for projects with new units whereby HUD comments on the market). Please see the \""General Overview\"" document posted at www.fha.gov/232lenderprocessing for a list of lenders who offer Section 232 loans.""}","HUD makes the final decision to approve, or reject individual projects.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Processing time depends upon the degree of preparation by the sponsor and the completeness of the package submitted by the FHA Approved Lender.","If an application for mortgage insurance is refused, HUD will state the reasons for the refusal. If reapplication is desired, the applicant may modify the application and reapply.","The term of a commitment to insure may be extended when more time is required to close the loan.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The maximum mortgage term is 40 years for new construction and substantial rehabilitation. The maximum term for existing projects without substantial rehabilitation is 35 years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Processing and Closing Statistical Reports""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The Department of Housing and Urban Development reserves the right to audit the accounts of either the mortgagee or mortgagor, or lesser, in order to determine their compliance and conformance with HUD regulations and standards. Audited Annual Financial Statement are required of Mortgagor entities and Operators.""}","Mortgagees are required to service and maintain records in accordance with acceptable mortgage practices of prudent lending institutions and the FHA regulations.","86-4077-0-3-371;","(Guaranteed/Insured Loans) FY 22$3,116,000,000.00; FY 23 est $3,142,000,000.00; FY 24 est $3,142,000,000.00; FY 21$4,665,319,430.00; FY 20$168,903,028.00; FY 19$4,122,000,000.00; FY 16 est $2,765,000,000.00; FY 15$2,770,000,000.00; FY 17 est $2,765,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Fact Sheet: Nursing Homes (Mortgage Insurance); Minimum Property Standards for Nursing Homes; (FHA Regulations). Handbook for Nursing Homes and Intermediate Care Facilities; (4600.1); (FHA Regulations 24 CFR 232 and 200), available on HUDCLIPS at http://www.hudclips.org.; Lean processing information available at www.fha.gov/232lenderprocessing","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Applications for mortgage insurance are assembled and underwritten by FHA-Approved Lenders before submittable to HUD for processing of the Firm Commitment (there is also a Prue-application process for projects with new units whereby HUD comments on the market). Please see the \""General Overview\"" document posted at www.fha.gov/232lenderprocessing for a list of lenders who work on Section 232 loans.""}","Dunkley, Cherokee M.,451 7th Street, SW Rm 6264 , Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:Cherokee.M.Dunkley@hud.gov'>Cherokee.M.Dunkley@hud.govPhone: ( 202 ) 708-0599 Ext. 6723;ALter: Muhammad, Aisha J.451 7th Street SW, Washington, DC 20411 Email:< a href='mailto:Aisha.J.Muhammad@hud.gov'>Aisha.J.Muhammad@hud.govPhone: 202-402-4593;","http://www.hud.gov/healthcare","14.128 Mortgage Insurance Hospitals; 14.151 Supplemental Loan Insurance Multifamily Rental Housing; ","Fiscal Year2020: Financing a purchase, refinance, new construction, or substantial rehabilitation of a project.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1965","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/148aec9d97dc4a79b3a28221fa3bf6d4/view","No" +"Mortgage Insurance Purchase of Units in Condominiums","14.133","Mortgage Insurance- Condominium Units","ASST SECRETARY FOR HOUSING--FEDERAL HOUSING COMMISSIONER, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Housing Act, as amended, Section 203(b) requirements""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To enable individuals and families to purchase or refinance eligible units in condominium projects.","GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","All legal residents are eligible to apply.","Individuals/families.","{""description"":""Eligible unit must be in an FHA-approved condominium project or meet separate requirements for approval. Documentation regarding the function and characteristics of the property and the qualifications of the mortgagor are assembled by the mortgagee and submitted with the loan package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Application is made to a HUD approved lending institution.""}","An FHA-approved lender underwrites and approves or rejects the loan application.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Varies.","If the loan is denied, the lender issues the reasons(s) for rejection of the loan application. The borrower may reapply with the same lender or another HUD approved lending institution.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The mortgage term may extend for 30 years."",""awardedDescription"":""As necessary.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Mortgagees are required to service and maintain files in accordance with acceptable mortgage practices of prudent lending institutions and HUD regulations.","86-4587-0-3-371;","(Guaranteed/Insured Loans) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 21 FY 20 FY 19 FY 18 - Reported under 14.117","Average mortgage amount is approximately $200,000. The maximum mortgage amount is the same as in listing 14.117.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","24 CFR 203.43b +See HUD Handbook 4000.1 at +https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/housing/sfh/handbook_4000-1","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""For additional information, individuals are encouraged to contact the FHA Resource Center by phone at 1-800-CALLFHA (1-800-225-5342), by email at answers@hud.gov or visit the FHA Resource Center site at https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/housing/sfh/fharesourcectr""}","Kevin Stevens451 7th Street, SW, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:answers@hud.gov'>answers@hud.govPhone: 800-225-5342;","https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/housing/sfh/ins/sfh_ins_condominiums","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1965","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/329d2eca2ba04785a8eef2b26c30370c/view","No" +"Mortgage Insurance Rental Housing","14.134","Mortgage Insurance for Rental Housing -Section 207","ASST SECRETARY FOR HOUSING--FEDERAL HOUSING COMMISSIONER, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Housing Act, as amended, Section 207, Public Law 75-424, 12 U.S.C. 1713.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","HUD insures mortgage loans to finance the construction or rehabilitation of a broad range of multifamily rental housing through a variety of programs linked in the Related Federal Assistance section. Though Section 207 itself is no longer active, this assistance listing is used to provide total FHA multifamily mortgage commitments across those programs. Due to challenges in breaking out projected commitments by each listing, the activity is summed and reported here.","GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","Eligible mortgagors include investors, builders, developers, and others who meet HUD requirements for mortgagors.","All families eligible to occupy dwellings in a structure whose mortgage is insured under the program, subject to normal tenant selection.","{""description"":""A borrower, also called a sponsor, submits a firm commitment application through a HUD-approved lender for processing. Considerations include market need, zoning, architectural merits, capabilities of the borrower, availability of community resources, etc. If the proposed project meets program requirements, the local Multifamily Hub or Satellite Office issues a commitment to the lender for mortgage insurance."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The sponsor submits an application according to MAP Guide guidelines which details how a Firm Commitment application is submitted to the local HUD Multifamily Hub or Satellite Office for processing.""}","If the project meets program requirements, the local HUD Multifamily Hub or Satellite Office issues a commitment to the lender to insure the mortgage.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Processing timelines goals are for a 60-day processing of a Firm Application excluding time the lender is responding to HUD requests for clarification or information.","If an application for mortgage insurance is denied, HUD will state the reasons for the denial. Appeals may be made in accordance with MAP Guide rules.","The term of a commitment to insure may be extended when more time is required to close the loan.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""24 cfr"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":""207"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""New Construction and Substantial Rehabilitation mortgages are no longer insured under Section 207. For those existing subsection mortgage programs, e.g., 223(f), Refinancings (14.155), the mortgage term is generally 35 years subject to useful life restrictions."",""awardedDescription"":""Provided over the life of mortgage as below-market interest rate and term.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The Department of Housing and Urban Development reserves the right to audit the accounts of either the mortgagee or mortgagor in order to determine their compliance and conformance with HUD regulations and standards.""}","Mortgagees are required to service and maintain records in accordance with acceptable mortgage practices of prudent lending institutions and the HUD regulations.","86-4077-0-3-371;","(Guaranteed/Insured Loans) FY 22$22,664,000,000.00; FY 23 est $19,214,000,000.00; FY 24 est $17,513,000,000.00; FY 21$25,169,987,485.00; FY 20$4,216,973,933.00; FY 19$7,640,000,000.00; - Figures above are consolidations of amounts under both 14.126, 14.135, 14.138, 14.139, 14.151, 14.155 and 14.188 programs.","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","24 CFR 207 et seq. HUD MAP Guide.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Persons are encouraged to communicate with Multifamily Hub or Satellite Office with jurisdiction for the proposed property. HUD Multifamily Hubs and Satellite Offices are listed at https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/housing/mfh/hsgmfbus/abouthubspcs""}","Thomas Bernaciak451 Seventh Street SW, washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:thomas.a.bernaciak@hud.gov'>thomas.a.bernaciak@hud.govPhone: (202) 402-3242;","https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/housing/mfh","14.138 Mortgage Insurance Rental Housing for the Elderly; 14.155 Mortgage Insurance for the Purchase or Refinancing of Existing Multifamily Housing Projects; 14.135 Mortgage Insurance Rental and Cooperative Housing for Moderate Income Families and Elderly, Market Interest Rate; 14.139 Mortgage Insurance Rental Housing in Urban Renewal Areas; ","","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1970","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/1bc3852e9c294303862f8ce114df4469/view","Yes" +"Mortgage Insurance Rental and Cooperative Housing for Moderate Income Families and Elderly, Market Interest Rate","14.135","New Construction or Substantial Rehabilitation of Rental Housing -221(d)(4)","ASST SECRETARY FOR HOUSING--FEDERAL HOUSING COMMISSIONER, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Housing Act, as amended, Section 221, Public Law 86-372, 12 U.S.C. 17151 (d)(4).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Section 221(d)(4) insures mortgage loans to facilitate the new construction or substantial rehabilitation of multifamily rental or cooperative housing for moderate-income families, elderly, and the handicapped. Single Room Occupancy (SRO) projects may also be insured under this section. (See program 14.184).","GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","Public, profit-motivated sponsors, limited distribution, nonprofit cooperative, builder-seller, investor-sponsor, and general mortgagors.","All families are eligible to occupy dwellings in a structure whose mortgage is insured under the program, subject to normal tenant selection. There are no income limits. Projects may be designed specifically for the elderly and handicapped.","{""description"":""Eligible Borrowers who are also called eligible mortgagors, include public, profit-motivated sponsors, limited distribution, nonprofit cooperatives, builder-seller, investor-sponsor, and general mortgagors. \n\nDocumentation regarding the characteristics of the property and the qualifications of the mortgagor are assembled by the mortgagee and submitted with the application."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""A short conference with a HUD representative and a preapplication are generally required. See the MAP Guide for additional information.""}","{""description"":""For Multifamily Accelerated Processing (MAP), an FHA-approved lender submits the required exhibits, including a full underwriting package to a regional HUD office where the property is located. Application documents are reviewed by the Multifamily Hub or Satellite Office before a Firm Commitment is issued.""}","The local HUD Multifamily Hub or Satellite Office reviews the application to determine whether the proposal is feasible. Considerations include market need, zoning, architectural merits, capabilities of sponsors, availability of community resources, etc. If the project meets program requirements, the HUD Multifamily Hub or Satellite Office issues the lender a commitment to insure the project mortgage.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Processing time depends upon the degree of preparation by the sponsor and whether or not TAP or MAP is used. Processing time goals are to complete a review of a final ""Firm Commitment Application"" within 90 days of HUD processing, which 90 days would exclude time during which a borrower is responding to certain HUD requests, for example, for clarifying data or needed documents.","If an application for mortgage insurance is refused, HUD will state the reasons for the refusal. Decision appeals may be made in accordance with the MAP Guide.","The term of a commitment to insure may be extended under certain circumstances when more time is required.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""24 cfr"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":""221"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The maximum mortgage term is 40 years, or not in excess of three-fourths of the remaining economic life, whichever is less."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance which takes the form of FHA mortgage insurance accrues to the benefit of the borrower as favorable mortgage terms (interest rate and term/maturity) over the life of the mortgage.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The Department of Housing and Urban Development reserves the right to audit the accounts of either the mortgagee or mortgagor in order to determine their compliance and conformance with HUD regulations and standards.""}","Mortgagees are required to service and maintain records in accordance with acceptable mortgage practices of prudent lending institutions and the HUD regulations.","86-4077-0-3-371;","(Guaranteed/Insured Loans) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 21 FY 20$4,216,973,933.00; FY 19$7,640,000,000.00; FY 13$2,470,000,000.00; FY 16 est $3,541,142,939.00; FY 17 est $3,786,731,323.00; FY 14 est $2,400,000,000.00; FY 15$3,362,376,350.00; - Reported under 14.134.","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","24 CFR 221 et seq. The Multifamily Accelerated Processing (MAP) Guide is on the web. Refer to HUD's MAP page at http://www.hud.gov/offices/hsg/mfh/map/maphome.cfm.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Persons are encouraged to contact the Multifamily Hub or Satellite Office with jurisdiction for the proposed project. HUD Multifamily Hubs and Satellite Offices are listed at https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/housing/mfh/hsgmfbus/abouthubspcs""}","Thomas Bernaciak451 Seventh Street SW, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:thomas.a.bernaciak@hud.gov'>thomas.a.bernaciak@hud.govPhone: (202) 402-3242;","https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/housing/mfh","14.134 Mortgage Insurance Rental Housing; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1970","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/7b655c3fd6ab4f1682088f05450ee003/view","No" +"Mortgage Insurance Rental Housing for the Elderly","14.138","New Construction and Substantial Rehabilitation for Rental Housing for the Elderly - Section 231","ASST SECRETARY FOR HOUSING--FEDERAL HOUSING COMMISSIONER, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Housing Act, as amended, Section 231, Public Law 86-372, 73 U.S.C. 654, 12 U.S.C. 1715(V).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide quality rental housing for the elderly.","GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","Eligible mortgagors include private profit-motivated developers, and nonprofit sponsors.","All elderly or handicapped persons are eligible to occupy apartments in a project whose mortgage is insured under the program.","{""description"":""Documentation regarding the characteristics of the property and the qualifications of the mortgagor must be submitted with the application. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Required documents can be found in the MAP Guide.""}","{""description"":""The borrower, also called a sponsor, has a preapplication conference with the local HUD Multifamily Hub or Satellite Office determine the feasibility of the project. The sponsor must then submits a firm commitment application through a HUD-approved lender for processing. Considerations include market need, zoning, architectural merits, capabilities of the borrower, and availability of community resources. If the project meets program requirements, the local Multifamily Hub or Satellite Office issues a commitment to the lender for mortgage insurance.""}","If the project meets program requirements, the local HUD Multifamily Hub or Satellite Office issues a commitment to the lender for mortgage insurance.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","The processing time goal is 90 days, minus any time that the lender spends answering follow up questions or documentation requests from HUD.","If an application for mortgage insurance is denied, HUD will state the reasons for the denial. Appeal request may be made in accordance with the MAP Guide.","The term of a commitment to insure may be extended when more time is required.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""24 CFR"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":""231"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The maximum mortgage term is 40 years or not in excess of three-fourths of the remaining economic life, whichever is less."",""awardedDescription"":""Benefits accrue over the life of the insure mortgage in the form of beneficial terms (below-market interest rates and long term/maturity).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The Department of Housing and Urban Development reserves the right to audit the accounts of either the mortgagee or mortgagor in order to determine their compliance and conformance with HUD regulations and standards.""}","Mortgagees are required to service and maintain records in accordance with acceptable mortgage practice of prudent lending institutions and the HUD regulations.","86-4077-0-3-371;","(Guaranteed/Insured Loans) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 21 FY 20$4,216,973,933.00; FY 19$7,640,000,000.00; FY 14 est $15,000,000.00; FY 15$53,212,283.00; FY 13$17,000,000.00; FY 17 est $59,494,779.00; FY 16 est $55,170,497.00; - Reported under 14.134.","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","24 CFR 231.1 et seq. Section 231, Housing for the Elderly for Project Mortgage Insurance, and the MAP Guide available on HUDclips.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Persons are encouraged to communicate with the Multifamily Hub or Satellite Office with jurisdiction for the proposed property. HUD Multifamily Hubs and Satellite Offices are listed at https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/housing/mfh/hsgmfbus/abouthubspcs""}","Thomas Bernaciak451 Seventh Street SW, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:thomas.a.bernaciak@hud.gov'>thomas.a.bernaciak@hud.govPhone: (202) 402-3242;","http://www.hud.gov/offices/hsg/hsgmulti.cfm.","14.135 Mortgage Insurance Rental and Cooperative Housing for Moderate Income Families and Elderly, Market Interest Rate; 14.134 Mortgage Insurance Rental Housing; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1965","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/c5a140276c0e475c83fcc63e12c8f1e2/view","No" +"Mortgage Insurance Rental Housing in Urban Renewal Areas","14.139","Multifamily Rental Projects in Designated Areas - Section 220","ASST SECRETARY FOR HOUSING--FEDERAL HOUSING COMMISSIONER, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Housing Act, as amended, Section 220, Public Law 83-560, 12 U.S.C. 1745(k).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide quality rental housing in urban renewal areas, code enforcement areas, and other areas designated for overall revitalization.","GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","Eligible mortgagors include private profit motivated entities, public bodies, and others who meet HUD requirements for mortgagors.","All families eligible to occupy a dwelling in a structure whose mortgage is insured under the program, subject to normal tenant selection.","{""description"":""Documentation regarding the characteristics of the property and the qualifications of the mortgagor must be submitted with the application."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""See the MAP Guide for document submission requirements.""}","{""description"":""The application is processed by the Multifamily Hub or Satellite Office. For Multifamily Accelerated Processing (MAP), the application for a Firm Commitment, including a full underwriting package, is submitted by the MAP leader for HUD Field Office review.""}","The local Multifamily Hub or Satellite Office reviews the application to determine whether the proposal is feasible. Considerations include market need, zoning, architectural merits, capabilities of sponsors, availability of community resources, etc. If the project meets program requirements, the Multifamily Hub or Satellite Office issues the lender a commitment to insure the project mortgage.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Processing time goals are set for the type of project financed. See the MAP Guide for processing time goals, which exclude time the lender spends responding to HUD document requests and clarifications.","If an application for mortgage insurance is denied, HUD will state the reasons for the denial. Appeals may be made in accordance with the MAP Guide.","The term of a commitment to insure may be extended under certain circumstances when more time is required to close the loan.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The maximum mortgage term is 40 years, or not in excess of three-fourths of the remaining economic life, whichever is less."",""awardedDescription"":""Benefits accrue over the life of the mortgage in the form of beneficial terms (below-market interest rates and long term/maturity).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The Department of Housing and Urban Development reserves the right to audit the accounts of either the mortgagee or mortgagor in order to determine their compliance and conformance with HUD regulations and standards.""}","Mortgagees are required to service and maintain records in accordance with acceptable mortgage practices of prudent lending institutions and the HUD regulations.","86-4077-0-3-371;","(Guaranteed/Insured Loans) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 21 FY 20$4,216,973,933.00; FY 19$7,640,000,000.00; FY 17 est $22,006,608.00; FY 13$111,300,000.00; FY 15$19,694,500.00; FY 16 est $20,387,968.00; FY 14 est $100,000,000.00; - Reported under 14.134.","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","24 CFR 220.1 et seq. and the MAP Guide.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Persons are encouraged to communicate with the nearest local HUD Multifamily field office listed at https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/housing/mfh/hsgmfbus/abouthubspcs""}","Thomas Bernaciak451 Seventh Street SW, washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:thomas.a.bernaciak@hud.gov'>thomas.a.bernaciak@hud.govPhone: (202) 402-3242;","https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/housing/mfh","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1965","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/1082dabcf40c4253b85b3e90eb7b7b18/view","No" +"Property Improvement Loan Insurance for Improving All Existing Structures and Building of New Nonresidential Structures","14.142","Property Improvement Loans (Title I-PI)","ASST SECRETARY FOR HOUSING--FEDERAL HOUSING COMMISSIONER, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Housing Act, Title I, Section 2, as amended, 12 U.S.C. 1703.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To facilitate the financing of improvements to homes and other property types.","GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","Eligible borrowers include the owner of the property to be improved, a lessee having a lease extending at least 6 months beyond maturity of the loan, or a purchaser of the property under a land installment contract.","Individuals/families.","{""description"":""The responsibility for credit approval of borrowers is exercised by HUD-approved lenders."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The borrower applies directly to HUD approved lender, or through a lender's approved dealer.""}","The HUD approved lenders makes the loan approval or denial decision.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","HUD does not participate in the approval or disapproval of individual loans.","The applicant may reapply with the same lender or another HUD approved lender.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Loans mature in 20 years and 32 days or earlier. Loans may be refinanced, but may not extend beyond 30 years from the date of the original note.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Lenders are required to service and maintain records in accordance with acceptable lending practices of prudent lending institutions and the HUD regulations.","86-4077-0-3-371;","(Sale, Exchange, or Donation of Property and Goods) FY 22$20,000,000.00; FY 23 est $18,000,000.00; FY 24 est $16,000,000.00; FY 21$26,281,971.00; FY 20$35,253,252.00; FY 19$53,559,672.00; FY 15$90,000,000.00; FY 16 est $90,000,000.00; FY 17 est $90,000,000.00; - ","Average loans size is $19,000. The maximum loan amount is $25,000 for improving a single family home or for improving or building a nonresidential structure ($25,090 for a Manufactured Home). For improving a multifamily structure, the maximum loan amount is $12,000 per family unit, not to exceed a total of $60,000 for the structure.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","24 CFR Part 201","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""For additional information, individuals are encouraged to contact the FHA Resource Center by phone at 1-800-CALL-FHA (1-800-225-5342), by email at answers@hud.gov or visit the FHA Resource Center site at http://portal.hud.gov/hudportal/HUD?src=/FHAFAQ.""}","Kevin Stevens451 7th Street, SW, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:answers@hud.gov'>answers@hud.govPhone: (800) 225-5342.;","http://portal.hud.gov/hudportal/HUD?src=/program_offices/housing/sfh/title/ti_home","14.108 Rehabilitation Mortgage Insurance; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1970","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/d2d991a5696a4658aee28370829a87c4/view","No" +"Supplemental Loan Insurance Multifamily Rental Housing","14.151","FHA Insured Rental Housing Supplemental Loans - 241(a)","ASST SECRETARY FOR HOUSING--FEDERAL HOUSING COMMISSIONER, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Housing Act, as amended, Section 241, Public Law 90-448, 12 U.S.C. 1715, Public Law 94-375, 12 U.S.C. 1715z-6.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Section 241(a) insures lenders against loss on mortgage defaults on projects already insured by HUD or held by HUD. The program is intended to keep the project competitive, extend its economic life, and to finance the replacement of obsolete equipment. Insured mortgages finance repairs, additions, and improvements to multifamily projects, group practice facilities, hospitals, or nursing homes.","GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","Owners of a multifamily project or facility already subject to a mortgage insured by HUD or held by HUD.","Individuals, families, and owners of multifamily projects.","{""description"":""Documentation regarding the characteristics of the property and the qualifications of the mortgagor are assembled by the mortgagee and submitted with the application."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""The borrower's or sponsor's lender will have a pre-application conference with the local HUD Multifamily Hub or Satellite Office to determine the feasibility of the proposed improvements before submitting a firm commitment application. The sponsor must then submit a firm commitment application to the local Multifamily Hub or Satellite Office through a HUD-approved lender for processing. If the project meets program requirements, the local Multifamily Hub or Satellite Office issues a commitment to the lender for mortgage insurance.""}","{""description"":""The sponsor submits a formal application for review and approval or disapproval through a HUD-approved mortgagee to the local HUD Multifamily Hub or Satellite Office.""}","If the proposed improvements meet program requirements, the local HUD Multifamily Hub and Satellite Office issues a commitment to the lender to insure the mortgage.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Processing time goal is 90 days less any time the lender spends responding to follow up questions or documentation requests from HUD.","If an application for mortgage insurance is refused, HUD will state the reasons for the refusal. The lender may appeal the decision in accordance with procedures set forth in the MAP Guide.","The term of a commitment to insure may be extended when more time is required to close the loan.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""24 cfr"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":""241"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""This program is authorized under the National Housing Act, as amended,\n Section 241, Public Law 90-448 (12 U.S.C. 1715) and Public Law 94-375\n (12 U.S.C. 1715Z-6). The program regulations are found in 24 CFR 241. The program is administered by the Office of Multifamily Housing Programs, Office of Production, Program Administration Division.""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""A loan for a project with a HUD-insured or HUD-held mortgage must have a maturity acceptable to HUD."",""awardedDescription"":""The benefits of assistance accrue over the life of the insured loan in the form of attractive loan terms made possible through the FHA insurance which results in below-market interest and funds availability.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The Department of Housing and Urban Development reserves the right to audit the accounts of either the lender or borrower in order to determine their compliance and conformance with HUD regulations and standards.""}","Lenders are required to service and maintain records in accordance with acceptable lending practices of prudent lending institutions and the HUD regulations.","86-4077-0-3-371;","(Guaranteed/Insured Loans) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 21 FY 20$4,216,973,933.00; FY 19$7,640,000,000.00; FY 16 FY 14 est $15,000,000.00; FY 13$16,900,000.00; FY 15 est $15,000,000.00; FY 17 - Reported under 14.134.","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","24 CFR, 241 et seq.; the MAP Guide.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""All projects are processed in Regional and Local Multifamily Hub or Satellite Office. Persons are encouraged to communicate with the nearest local HUD Multifamily Hub and Satellite Office listed at http://www.hud.gov/offices/hsg/mfh/mfbroch/hubs_pcs.cfm.""}","Thomas Bernaciak451 Seventh Street SW, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:thomas.a.bernaciak@hud.gov'>thomas.a.bernaciak@hud.govPhone: (202) 402-3242;","https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/housing/mfh","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1969","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/446036b72f874b7fa1e3de84c5bc4a8e/view","No" +"Mortgage Insurance for the Purchase or Refinancing of Existing Multifamily Housing Projects","14.155","Multifamily Rental Property Purchase or Refi - Section 223(f)","ASST SECRETARY FOR HOUSING--FEDERAL HOUSING COMMISSIONER, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Housing Act, Section 223(f), as amended; Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, as amended, Public Law 93-383. 12 U.S.C. 1715n.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide mortgage insurance to HUD-approved lenders for the purchase or refinancing of existing multifamily housing projects, whether conventionally financed or subject to federally insured mortgages at the time of application for mortgage insurance. The program allows for the long term mortgages that can be financed with Ginnie Mae Mortgage-Backed Securities.","GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","Both for profit and non-profit borrowers are eligible to apply.","All persons are eligible to occupy such projects subject to normal occupancy restrictions.","{""description"":""Section 223(f) is eligible for Multifamily Accelerated Processing (MAP). The borrower/sponsor works with the MAP-approved lender who submits required exhibits for Firm Commitment application, including a full underwriting package to the local Multifamily Hub or Satellite Office for review. The Multifamily Hub or Satellite Office reviews the application to determine whether the proposed loan is an acceptable risk. Considerations include market need and the capabilities of the borrower. FHA underwriting analysis must determine that there is enough project income to repay the loan, taking into account all necessary project expenses. If the proposed project meets program requirements, the local Multifamily Hub or Satellite Office issues a commitment to the lender for mortgage insurance."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Pre-applications are not required for MAP processing.""}","{""description"":""The borrower, also called a sponsor, works with a MAP-approved lender who submits required exhibits with a Firm Commitment application, including a full underwriting package to the local Multifamily Hub or Satellite Office for review. The Multifamily Hub or Satellite Office reviews the application to determine whether the proposed loan is an acceptable risk.""}","If the project meets program requirements, the local HUD Multifamily Hub or Satellite Office issues the commitment to the lender to insure the project.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Processing time goals are to process 223(f) applications in 60 days excluding days that the lender is responding to questions posed by HUD.","If an application for mortgage insurance is denied, HUD will state the reasons for denial and appeals may be made in accordance with guidelines published in the MAP Guide.","The term of a commitment to insure may be extended under certain circumstances when more time is required to close the loan.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Applications may be submitted any time through approved MAP lenders."",""awardedDescription"":""Benefits accrue of the life of the loan and take the form of beneficial terms, i.e. - below-market interest rates and long-term fixed-rate mortgages.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The Department of Housing and Urban Development reserves the right to audit the accounts of either the mortgagee or mortgagor in order to determine their compliance and conformance with HUD regulations and standards.""}","Mortgagees are required to service and maintain records in accordance with acceptable mortgage practices of prudent lending institutions and the HUD regulations.","86-4077-0-3-371;","(Guaranteed/Insured Loans) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 21 FY 20$12,873,775,662.00; FY 19$4,870,000,000.00; FY 13$7,700,000,000.00; FY 17 FY 14 est $7,000,000,000.00; FY 15 est $70,000,000,000.00; FY 16 - Reported under 14.134. +Apartment Refinances (223a7 & 223f)","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Fact Sheet, Section 223(f) Mortgage Insurance; 24 CFR 200. The Multifamily Accelerated Processing (MAP) guide may be found at https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/administration/hudclips/guidebooks/hsg-GB4430","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Persons are encouraged to communicate with the nearest local HUD Multifamily Hub or Satellite Office listed at https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/housing/mfh/hsgmfbus/abouthubspcs""}","Thomas Bernaciak451 Seventh Street SW, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:thomas.a.bernaciak@hud.gov'>thomas.a.bernaciak@hud.govPhone: (202) 402-3242;","https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/housing/mfh","14.134 Mortgage Insurance Rental Housing; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1975","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/cb1bf273bff0496f8f295c5e63c6e9ed/view","No" +"Supportive Housing for the Elderly","14.157","Section 202 Capital Advance","ASST SECRETARY FOR HOUSING--FEDERAL HOUSING COMMISSIONER, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Section 202 Supportive Housing for the Elderly Program is authorized by section 202 of the Housing Act of 1959 (12 U.S.C. 1701q), as amended.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Disaster Assistance""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""Public Law 116-136""},""statute"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To expand the supply of multifamily housing with supportive services for very low income elderly persons.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Eligible Sponsors include private nonprofit organizations and nonprofit consumer cooperatives. Eligible Owner entities include private nonprofit corporations, nonprofit consumer cooperatives, and if the proposed project involves mixed-financing, for-profit limited partnerships with a nonprofit entity as the sole general partner. Public bodies and their instrumentalities are not eligible Section 202 applicants.","Beneficiaries of housing developed under this program must be elderly (62 years of age or older) and have very low-incomes.","{""description"":""The Sponsor/Owner must receive certification of eligibility from HUD. The Owner must submit financial documents to support its ability to provide a minimum capital investment of 1/2 of 1 percent of the HUD-approved capital advance amount, up to a maximum of $25,000 for national Sponsors or up to $10,000 if not a national Sponsor. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. An environmental impact assessment is required for this listing. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review. Applicants must forward a copy of their applications to the appropriate state or local agency for a review of the supportive services plan and a completed certification from the agency as to whether the provision of services is well designed to meet the needs of the anticipated occupancy must be included in the applicant's submission of its application to the HUD Field Office. An environmental assessment is required for applications containing evidence of site control.""}","{""description"":""A Notice of Fund Availability will be posted on Grants.gov. Applicants must submit the required documents in response to the Notice of Fund Availability. The application for capital advance is used to determine the eligibility of the applicant and proposed project as well as the acceptability of the site and market, correctness of zoning and the effect on environment. All applications must be submitted via www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications are reviewed and selected for funding within the funding allocation area. Those selected for funding must meet basic program requirements including, but not limited to: eligibility as a private nonprofit organization, commitment to provide the minimum capital investment and prior experience in housing or related supportive service activities. The request for Capital Advance Financing is reviewed to update the determination of acceptability of project site and market, correctness of zoning, and effect on environment, as well as to determine the value of site, total development cost, and financial feasibility.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","At the fund reservation stage, the Sponsor usually is advised of the decision within 4 to 5 months from the end of the application period.","During the period of competition, Sponsors whose applications are rejected by the HUD Office due to noncompliance with program requirements, have the right to appeal the rejection within 14 calendar days from the date of HUD's written notice of rejection. ","Project Rental Assistance Contract payments may not exceed one year. However, contracts are renewable for up to a one-year term based on availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The capital advance is not repayable so long as the project is available to very low income elderly for 40 years. Projects are expected to start construction within 18 months of the date of the fund reservation, with limited provision for extensions. Funds will be advanced on a monthly basis during construction for work in place. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: "",""awardedDescription"":""Based on percentage of construction completion""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All HUD funded programs, including this program, require\nrecipients to submit, not less than annually, a report documenting achievement of outcomes\nunder the purpose of the program and the work plan in the award agreement.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All Owners will be required to submit a financial statement.\r\n""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""HUD 60002, Section 3 Summary Report, Economic Opportunities for Low- and Very Low-Income Persons (OMB No. 2529-0043) � For each grant over $200,000 that involves housing rehabilitation, housing construction, or other public construction, the prime recipient must submit Form HUD 60002 (24 CFR sections 135.3(a) and 135.90).""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""HUD reserves the right to audit the accounts of the Owner in order to determine compliance and conformance with HUD regulations and standards.""}","Regular financial reports are required. Owners must service and maintain records in accordance with acceptable mortgage practices and HUD regulations. Owners also must supply those records necessary to indicate compliance with the project rental assistance contract.","86-0320-0-3-371;","(Project Grants) FY 22$35,113,000.00; FY 23 est $110,000,000.00; FY 24 est $110,000,000.00; - ","$1-20,000,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","24 CFR 891; HUD Handbooks 4571.3 REV-1 and 4571.5; and Notice H 96-102, as extended. +Notice H 2009-10 and Notice H 2011-18.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""The HUD Multifamily Hub structure consists of 18 Multifamily Hub Offices. Each Hub administers multifamliy housing programs based on its geographical jurisdiction. For a listing of all Multifamily Hub Offices and their associated local Multifamily Program Center(s) (local HUD Office) please visit http://www.hud.gov/offices/hsg/mfh/mfbroch/hubs_pcs.cfm""}","Belinda Koros451 7th St SW Room 6158, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:belinda.p.koros@hud.gov'>belinda.p.koros@hud.govPhone: 202-402-3615;","http://portal.hud.gov/hudportal/HUD?src=/program_offices/housing/mfh/progdesc/eld202","14.195 Project-Based Rental Assistance (PBRA); 14.181 Supportive Housing for Persons with Disabilities; ","","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1977","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/65387526aa5744b1995d0fd9173ffd14/view","No" +"Mortgage Insurance Combination and Manufactured Home Lot Loans","14.162","Mortgage Insurance- Land and Manufactured Home or MH lot-(Title I)","ASST SECRETARY FOR HOUSING--FEDERAL HOUSING COMMISSIONER, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Housing Act, Title I, Section 2, as amended, 12 U.S.C. 1703""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To make possible reasonable financing for the purchase of a manufactured home and/or a lot on which to place the home.","GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","All legal residents are eligible to apply.","Individuals/families.","{""description"":""Documentation regarding the characteristics of the manufactured home unit, HUD-approved appraisal of the lot, and the qualifications of the borrower are submitted to a HUD approved lender."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Application is submitted to a HUD-approved lender for review and approval. ""}","Approval or denial of the application is made by the HUD approved lender.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","The applicant may reapply with the same lender or another HUD approved lender.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The maximum loan term is 20 years plus 32 days for a manufactured home and lot; 25 years plus 32 days for a manufactured home and lot combination; and 15 years for a lot only.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Lenders are required to service and maintain records in accordance with acceptable lending practices of prudent lending institutions and the HUD regulations.","86-4077-0-3-371;","(Sale, Exchange, or Donation of Property and Goods) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 21 FY 20 FY 19 FY 17 FY 16 FY 15 - Reported Under 14.110 for Fiscal Years 2009 through present.","The maximum mortgage amount is $92,904 for a manufactured home on a suitably developed lot and $23,226 for a developed lot only.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","24 CFR Section 201","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""For additional information, individuals are encouraged to contact the FHA Resource Center by phone at 1-800-CALL-FHA (1-800-225-5342), by email at answers@hud.gov or visit the FHA Resource Center site at http://portal.hud.gov/hudportal/HUD?src=/FHAFAQ.""}","Kevin Stevens451 7th Street, SW, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:answers@hud.gov'>answers@hud.govPhone: (800) 225-5342.;","http://portal.hud.gov/hudportal/HUD?src=/program_offices/housing/sfh/title/manuf146","14.110 Manufactured Home Loan Insurance (Title I); ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1979","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/14d79a8157954f3398398d8b1545f06d/view","No" +"Housing Counseling Assistance Program","14.169","Comprehensive Housing Counseling NOFA","ASST SECRETARY FOR HOUSING--FEDERAL HOUSING COMMISSIONER, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Housing and Urban Development Act of 1968, as amended.""},""USC"":{""title"":""12"",""section"":""1701x""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""12"",""section"":""1701x""}}]}","Provide funds to HUD-approved housing counseling agencies that provide counseling and advice to tenants and homeowners, with respect to property maintenance, financial management and literacy, and other matters as may be appropriate to assist program clients in improving their housing conditions, meeting their financial needs, and fulfilling the responsibilities of tenancy or homeownership.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Qualified public or private nonprofit organizations. There are four categories of eligible applicants: (1) HUD-approved local housing counseling agency; (2) HUD-approved national or regional intermediary; (3) State housing finance agency; and (4) multi-state organizations.","Individuals, groups of individuals, and families who are renters, tenants, homeowners, and home buyers under HUD, conventional and other government programs.","{""description"":""Eligible applicants must satisfy the following criteria:\nApplicants must be approved to participate in the HUD Housing Counseling Program prior to the NOFO issue date. In addition, SHFAs are eligible for this NOFO if they possess statutory authority to provide housing counseling throughout their entire state and adhere to all program requirements outlined in 24 CFR Part 214, this handbook, and other governing documents."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""The availability of funds is announced on HUD's website at www.hud.gov or by subscribing to funding opportunities at www.grants.gov. For a copy of the NOFA, applicants can visit the HUD website (www.hud.gov). You must download both the Application Instruction and the Application Package from Grants.gov.""}","{""description"":""Applicants must submit by the required date the items and forms requested in the NOFA, such as a description of the housing counseling services to be provided, and indicators by which benefits / impact will be measured.""}","All applications will be scored on a 100 point scale, not including preference points. If available funds are insufficient to provide grants to all Applicant's achieving the minimum fundable score, grants will be awarded in rank order until all available funds have been distributed. HUD reserves the right to adjust the minimum fundable score.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","For a period of at least 120 days, beginning 30 days after the public announcement of awards under this NOFA, HUD will provide a debriefing related to their application to requesting applicants. Information +provided during a debriefing may include the final score the applicant received for each rating factor, final evaluator comments for each rating factor, and the final assessment indicating the basis upon which funding was approved or denied.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Funding assistance is for a discrete period of time, generally 18 months. Grantees invoice HUD on a periodic basis for housing counseling services delivered. Payments of grant funds are subsequently made to grantees via direct deposit/electronic funds transfer (DD/EFT).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""HUD requires recipients that provide HUD funded\nprogram benefits to individuals or families to report data on the race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, disability, and family characteristics of persons and households who are applicants for, participants in, or beneficiaries or potential beneficiaries of HUD programs in order to carry out the Department�s responsibilities under the Fair Housing Act, Executive\nOrder 11063, Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, and Section 562 of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1987. NOFAs may specify the data collection and reporting requirements. Many programs use the Race and Ethnic Data Reporting Form HUD-27061, U.S. Department of Housing OMB Approval No. 2535-0113.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""HUD requires recipients to submit performance and financial reports under OMB guidance and program instructions.\n\nAll HUD-funded programs, including this program, require\nrecipients to submit, not less than annually, a report documenting achievement of outcomes\nunder the purpose of the program and the work plan in the award agreement.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","As required in grant documents and Housing Counseling Handbook, HUD 7610.1.","86-0156-0-1-604;","(Project Grants) FY 22$93,025,054.00; FY 23 est $67,000,000.00; FY 24 est $61,000,000.00; FY 21$1,287,292.00; FY 20$45,500,000.00; FY 19$79,000,000.00; FY 18$47,000,000.00; FY 17 est $43,000,000.00; FY 16 est $45,000,000.00; FY 15$42,000,000.00; - ","Range and average of financial assistance: For Fiscal Year 2020, the minimum award for a local agency was approximately $10,000 and the maximum award for an intermediary was approximately $3,000,000. The average local agency counseling grant was approximately $31,000. The average intermediary award was approximately $1,000,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Questions regarding specific program requirements for this NOFA should be directed to the following email address: Housing.Counseling@hud.gov.""}","Brian N. Siebenlist451 7th St. SW, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:Brian.N.Siebenlist@hud.gov'>Brian.N.Siebenlist@hud.govPhone: 202-402-5415;","http://portal.hud.gov/hudportal/HUD?src=/program_offices/housing/sfh/hcc/hcc_home","14.316 Housing Counseling Training Program; ","Not Applicable.","HUD will review applications in accordance with the requirements of the NOFA and the Housing Counseling Program. HUD may rely on performance monitoring and audit reports, financial status information, and other information available to HUD to make score determinations.","Jan 01,1982","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/c12a8874ac2144848e2f36c539c0eb4d/view","No" +"Manufactured Housing","14.171","Manufactured Housing","ASST SECRETARY FOR HOUSING--FEDERAL HOUSING COMMISSIONER, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Manufactured Housing Construction and Safety Standards Act as amended by the Manufactured Home Improvement Act of 2000""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""93"",""number"":""383""},""statute"":{""page"":""5422(g)"",""volume"":""42""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""5422(g)""},""executiveOrder"":{""title"":""24"",""description"":""Not applicable"",""part"":""3288""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""5422(g)""}}]}","Administers the National Manufactured Housing Construction and Safety Standards Act of 1974 (the Act) which authorizes HUD to establish federal standards for the design and construction of manufactured homes to assure quality, durability, safety, and affordability.","PROVISION OF SPECIALIZED SERVICES","Not Applicable","Refer to HUD's website at www.hud.gov for additional information. Select A-Z Index at the top right of the page and scroll the alphabetical list for Manufactured Housing. There is a link on the Manufactured Housing page for Dispute Resolution. +Detailed information and procedures are provided by regulation at 24CFR3288. +","The program may only address disputes between manufacturers, retailers, and installers of manufactured homes regarding responsibility for the correction or repair of defects in manufactured homes that are reported during the 1-year period beginning on the date of installation. Manufactured home owners may initiate action under, and be observers to, the HUD Manufactured Home Dispute Resolution Program, as provided regulation (24CFR3288.15). +There must be an alleged defect in the manufactured home that was reported within one year of installation of the home. Refer to HUD's website at www.hud.gov for additional information. Select A-Z Index at the top right of the page and scroll the alphabetical list for Manufactured Housing. There is a link on the Manufactured Housing page for Dispute Resolution. +Detailed information and procedures are provided by regulation at 24CFR3288.","{""description"":""Program regulations provide detailed guidance on who may request services and other mandatory criteria for participation in the program. Refer to HUD's website at www.hud.gov for additional information. Select A-Z Index at the top right of the page and scroll the alphabetical list for Manufactured Housing.\r\nDetailed information and procedures are provided by regulation at 24CFR3288."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""A state may propose to operate a dispute resolution program called for under the authorizing Act by submitting a plan for review and disposition by HUD. If a state plan covering dispute resolution for manufactured homes is approved by HUD and implemented by a state, the program described herein is not applicable and HUD would not provide dispute resolution services in such state. A list of states with approved plans is available.\r\nRefer to HUD's website at www.hud.gov for additional information. Select A-Z Index at the top right of the page and scroll the alphabetical list for Manufactured Housing. There is a link on the Manufactured Housing page for Dispute Resolution.\r\nDetailed information and procedures are provided by regulation at 24CFR3288.\r\n""}","{""description"":""There are procedures and requirements for submitting information.\r\nInterested parties should thoroughly familiar themselves with this program and the detailed procedures that apply. Refer to HUD's website at www.hud.gov for additional information. Select A-Z Index at the top right of the page and scroll the alphabetical list for Manufactured Housing.\r\nDetailed information and procedures are provided by regulation at 24CFR3288.""}","An award would be in the form of approval by HUD to initiate dispute resolution. +Interested parties should thoroughly familiar themselves with this program and the detailed procedures that apply. Refer to HUD's website at www.hud.gov for additional information. Select A-Z Index at the top right of the page and scroll the alphabetical list for Manufactured Housing. +Detailed information and procedures are provided by regulation at 24CFR3288.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Interested parties should thoroughly familiar themselves with this program and the detailed procedures that apply. Refer to HUD's website at www.hud.gov for additional information. Select A-Z Index at the top right ","Interested parties should thoroughly familiar themselves with this program and the detailed procedures that apply. Refer to HUD's website at www.hud.gov for additional information. Select A-Z Index at the top right of the page and scroll the alphabetical list for Manufactured Housing. +Detailed information and procedures are provided by regulation at 24CFR3288.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""A report alleging a defect in a manufactured home must be made within one year of installation of a new manufactured home. Thereafter, a request for dispute resolution concerning the reported defect may be submitted at any time.\r\nInterested parties should thoroughly familiar themselves with this program and the detailed procedures that apply. Refer to HUD's website at www.hud.gov for additional information. Select A-Z Index at the top right of the page and scroll the alphabetical list for Manufactured Housing.\r\nDetailed information and procedures are provided by regulation at 24CFR3288."",""awardedDescription"":""The regulations provide that upon determination that an eligible request for dispute resolution has been filed, the dispute resolution provider will send a notice of the request to the manufacturer, retailer and installer to the extent that the identify of each is provided in the request.\r\nRefer to 24CFR3288.30 for details.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","Reporting a defect is critical for a request for dispute resolution to be awarded. The regulations provide that: +(d) Record of report�(1) To evidence timeliness. To establish timely reporting, the report of an alleged defect that is made to the manufacturer, retailer, installer, or a State Administrative Agency of the manufactured home should be done in a manner that will create a dated record of the report that demonstrates that the report was made within 1 year after the date of installation; for example, by certified mail, fax, or email. Persons who report an alleged defect by telephone should make a contemporaneous note of the telephone call, including date, time, the name of the person who received the report, the name of the business contacted, and the telephone number called. If the matter goes to arbitration, the arbitrator and HUD will review whether there is sufficient evidence to believe the report was made on a timely basis. +(2) Obligation to retain. Each report of a defect, including logs of telephonic complaints, received by a manufacturer, retailer, a State Administrative Agency or installer, must be maintained for 3 years from the date of receipt. +Refer to 24CFR3288.20 +","86-8119-0-7-376;","(Provision of Specialized Services) FY 22$12,377,973.00; FY 23 est $14,000,000.00; FY 24 est $14,000,000.00; FY 21$11,218,778.00; FY 20$13,000,000.00; FY 19$13,000,000.00; FY 18$401,417.00; FY 15 FY 17 FY 16 - Manufactured Housing Program is a national program established to protect the health and safety of those that own and occupy manufactured homes through the enforcement of the federal manufactured home construction and safety standards and administration of dispute resolution.","This program does not provide direct financial assistance. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","24CFR PART 3288 - MANUFACTURED HOME DISPUTE RESOLUTION PROGRAM +","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Teresa.B.Payne451 Seventh St., SW, washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:teresa.l.payne@hud.gov'>teresa.l.payne@hud.govPhone: 202-402-5365;","http://portal.hud.gov/hudportal/HUD?src=/program_offices/housing/rmra/mhs/mhdrp","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1982","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/17d01c30a7244b07b1b667709446d786/view","No" +"Adjustable Rate Mortgages","14.175","Home Mortgage Insurance- Adjustable Rate Mortgages","ASST SECRETARY FOR HOUSING--FEDERAL HOUSING COMMISSIONER, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Housing Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide mortgage insurance for an adjustable rate mortgage which may offer a lower interest rate initially that a fixed rate mortgage, and which remains constant for an initial period of 1, 3, 5, 7 or 10 years. The interest rate may then change annually for the remainder of the mortgage term. The loan structure provides built-in limits or safeguards for both consumers and lenders, designed to minimize the effect of any rapid rise in interest rates.","GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","All legal residents intending to occupy the property as their principal residence are eligible to apply.","Individuals/families.","{""description"":""Documentation regarding the characteristics of the property and the qualifications of the mortgagor are andsubmitted with the application to the lender."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Application is submitted for review and approval or disapproval to a HUD-approved lending institution.""}","See Application Procedure.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Varies.","The lender will state the reasons for refusing an application. The applicant may reapply with the existing lender or may apply to another HUD approved lending institution.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The mortgage term may extend for 30 years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Lenders are required to service and maintain records in accordance with acceptable mortgage practices of prudent lending institutions and the HUD regulations.","86-4587-0-3-371;","(Guaranteed/Insured Loans) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 21 FY 19 FY 20 FY 18 - Reported Under 14.117","No minimum Mortgage amount. The maximum mortgage amount is the same as for Mortgage Insurance-Homes in 14.117.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""For additional information, individuals are encouraged to contact the FHA Resource Center by phone at 1-800-CALL-FHA (1-800-225-5342), by email at answers@hud.gov or visit the FHA Resource Center site at https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/housing/sfh/fharesourcectr""}","Kevin Stevens451 7th Street, SW, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:answers@hud.gov'>answers@hud.govPhone: (800) 225-5342;","https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/housing/sfh/ins/203armt","14.133 Mortgage Insurance Purchase of Units in Condominiums; 14.117 Mortgage Insurance Homes; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1984","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/980f5c3226224b2a95e59e40b63ed3e7/view","No" +"Supportive Housing for Persons with Disabilities","14.181","Section 811 Capital Advance","ASST SECRETARY FOR HOUSING--FEDERAL HOUSING COMMISSIONER, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Cranston-Gonzalez National Affordable Housing Act, Public Law 101-625; Housing and Community Development Act of 1992, Public Law 102-550; the Rescissions Act, Public Law 104-19; American Homeownership and Economic Opportunity Act of 2000, Public Law 106-569; the Revised Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2007, Public Law 110-5; the Frank Melville Supportive Housing Investment Act of 2010, Public Law 111.374. ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Disaster Assistance""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""Public Law 116-136""},""statute"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To expand the supply of supportive housing for very low-income persons with disabilities.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Eligible Sponsors are nonprofit organizations with a Section 501(c)(3) tax exemption from the Internal Revenue Service. Eligible Owner entities are nonprofit organizations with a 501(c)(3) tax exemption from the Internal Revenue Service and, if the proposed project involves mixed financing, for-profit limited partnerships with a nonprofit entity as the sole general partner.","Beneficiaries of housing developed under this program must be very low-income (equal to or less than 50% AMI) adults (18 or older) with a physical, mental, or emotional impairment that is expected to be of long-continued and indefinite duration, that substantially impedes his or her ability to live independently, and is of a nature that such ability could be improved by more suitable housing conditions.","{""description"":""The nonprofit sponsor and owner must receive certification of eligibility from HUD. The owner must submit financial documents to support its ability to provide a minimum capital investment of 1/2 of 1 percent of the capital advance amount, up to a maximum of $10,000. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Applicants must forward a copy of their applications to the appropriate state or local agency for a review of the supportive services plan and a completed certification from the agency as to whether the provision of services is well designed to meet the needs of the anticipated occupancy must be included in the applicant's submission of its application to the HUD Field Office. An environmental assessment is required for applications containing evidence of site control. ""}","{""description"":""A Notice of Funding Availability is published on Grants.gov each fiscal year announcing the availability of funds to specified allocation areas. Applicants must submit a Request for a Fund Reservation, using Form HUD-92016-CA, Section 811 application for capital advance, in response to the Notice of Fund Availability (or a Funding Notification issued by the local HUD Field Office). The application for capital advance is used to determine the eligibility of the applicant and proposed project as well as the acceptability of the site and market, correctness of zoning and the effect on environment. All applications must be submitted via www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications are reviewed and selected for awards that meet the funding opportunity criteria. Those selected for funding must meet basic program requirements including, but not limited to: eligibility as a nonprofit entity, eligibility as a for-profit limited partnership with nonprofit entity as the sole general partner for mixed-finance projects, financial commitment and prior experience in housing or related service activities. The request for Capital Advance Financing is reviewed to update the determination of acceptability of project site and market, correctness of zoning, and the effect on environment as well as to determine the value of site, total development cost, and financial feasibility.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","At the fund reservation stage, the sponsor usually is advised of the decision within 4 to 5 months from the end of the application period.","During the period of competition, Sponsors whose applications are rejected due to noncompliance with program requirements, have the right to appeal the rejection within 14 calendar days from the date of HUD's written notice of rejection.","After the one year or five years of initial PRAC (for which the owner submits monthly vouchers to HUD for payment of rental assistance) the contract is renewed on a yearly basis based on availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The capital advance is not repayable if the project is available for very low-income persons with disabilities for at least 40 years. Projects are expected to start construction within 18 months of the date of the fund reservation, with limited provision for extensions. Funds will be advanced on a monthly basis during construction."",""awardedDescription"":""Based on percentage of construction completion.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All Sponsors are required to submit the required programmatic reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All owners will be required to submit an annual financial statement.\r\n""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""HUD 60002, Section 3 Summary Report, Economic Opportunities for Low- and Very Low-Income Persons (OMB No. 2529-0043) � For each grant over $200,000 that involves housing rehabilitation, housing construction, or other public construction, the prime recipient must submit Form HUD 60002 (24 CFR sections 135.3(a) and 135.90).""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""HUD reserves the right to audit the accounts of the owners in order to determine compliance and conformance with HUD regulations and standards.""}","Regular financial reports are required. Owners must service and maintain records in accordance with acceptable mortgage practices and HUD regulations. Owners also must supply those records necessary to indicate compliance with the project rental assistance contract.","86-0237-0-3-371;","(Project Grants (for specified projects)) FY 22$1,794,000.00; FY 23 est $106,000,000.00; FY 24 est $148,000,000.00; FY 21$131,186,457.00; FY 20$156,958,000.00; FY 19$2,000,000.00; - ","$422,600 to $2,500,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","24 CFR part 5, subpart H, and part 891, subparts A, C, and D.; HUD Handbooks 4571.2 and 4571.4; and Notice H 96-102, as extended.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Contact the appropriate HUD office listed at https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/housing/mfh/hsgmfbus/abouthubspcs.""}","Belinda Koros451 7th St SW Room 6158, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:belinda.p.koros@hud.gov'>belinda.p.koros@hud.govPhone: 202-402-3615;","https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/housing/mfh/grants/section811ptl","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1991","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/7852db66e4f64f6eb390d9d5998b08af/view","No" +"Home Equity Conversion Mortgages","14.183","Reverse Mortgage Insurance","ASST SECRETARY FOR HOUSING--FEDERAL HOUSING COMMISSIONER, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To enable elderly homeowners to convert equity in their homes to monthly streams of income or lines of credit.","GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","Eligible borrowers are persons 62 years of age or older and eligible non-borrowing spouses who are identified at the time of closing. Eligible borrowers and eligible non-borrowing spouses must complete HECM counseling from a HUD-approved agency prior to obtaining the loan. Eligible properties include single family one-to-four unit owner-occupied dwelling units, units within condominium projects and Planned Unit Developments,and manufactured homes, if they meet FHA standards.","Individuals.","{""description"":""Documentation regarding the characteristics of the property and the qualifications of the mortgagor and non-borrowing spouse are assembled by the mortgagee. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""The borrower and non-borrowing spouse are required to receive HECM counseling from a HUD-approved counseling agency prior to processing an application. Approved Direct Endorsement Lenders process all aspects of the loan application and submit it to HUD for insurance endorsement.""}","{""description"":""The borrower and non-borrowing spouse are required to receive HECM counseling from a HUD-approved counseling agency prior to processing an application. Approved Direct Endorsement Lenders process all aspects of the loan application and submit it to HUD for insurance endorsement.""}","See Application Procedure.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Varies.","Mortgagee will state the reasons for refusing an application. The applicant may reapply with the same lender or to another HUD approved lending institution.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""The mortgage has no specified term. The mortgage is due and payable at the death of the borrower(s) or if the borrower sells, conveys, or moves from the property. The mortgage may also become due and payable if the borrower fails to perform an obligation of the mortgage, such as pay taxes and hazard insurance premiums or fails to maintain the property in good condition. Due and payable provisions may be deferred for eligible non-borrowing spouses that were identified at the time of closing.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Mortgagees are required to service and maintain records in accordance with acceptable mortgage practices of prudent lending institutions and the HUD regulations.","86-4587-0-3-371;","(Guaranteed/Insured Loans) FY 22$32,123,000.00; FY 23 est $16,187,000.00; FY 24 est $26,250,000.00; FY 21$21,330,364,981.00; FY 20$2,106,573.00; FY 19$10,858,868,790.00; FY 18$16,189,549,432.00; - ","The maximum funding available varies based upon principal limit factors and the maximum claim amount. The principal limit factors vary based upon borrower age and expected interest rate. The maximum claim amount is set annually.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Persons are encouraged to contact the FHA Resource Centerfor more information at 1-800-CallFHA or 1-800-225-5342.""}","Kevin Stevens451 7th Street, SW, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:answers@hud.gov'>answers@hud.govPhone: (800) 225-5342;","https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/housing/sfh/hecm/hecmhome","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1991","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/c0f8e69af33b4e66a66c132b22afade3/view","No" +"Housing Finance Agencies (HFA) Risk Sharing","14.188","HFA Risk Sharing Program - 542(c)","ASST SECRETARY FOR HOUSING--FEDERAL HOUSING COMMISSIONER, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Housing and Community Development Act of 1992, Section 542(c), Public Law 102-550, 12 U.S.C. 1707. HUD's fiscal year 2001 Appropriations Bill amended Section 235 of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1992 to extend the 542 Risk Sharing Program to a permanent multifamily mortgage insurance program.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Under Section 542(c), HUD provides credit enhancement for mortgages for multifamily housing projects whose loans are underwritten, processed, serviced, and disposed of by Housing Finance Agencies (HFA). HUD and the qualified State and local HFAs share in the risk of the mortgage.","GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","Eligible mortgagors, who include investors, builders, developers, public entities, and private nonprofit corporations or associations, may apply to a qualified HFA.","Individuals, families, and property owners may be eligible for affordable housing.","{""description"":""Documentation regarding the characteristics of the property and the qualifications of the mortgagor are submitted with the application to a qualified HFA. Proof of nonprofit status is required of nonprofit organizations. Projects must qualify as affordable housing as defined by Section 42(g) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""To obtain mortgage insurance, a potential borrower should consult a HUD-approved HFA as the single point of contact for additional information regarding the process. The lender on behalf of the borrower then submits an application directly to the HFA. The HFA obtains specific approvals from the local HUD Multifamily Hub or Program Center on previous participation and environmental assessments.""}","{""description"":""An applicant submits a formal application directly to a HUD-approved HFA.""}","The HFAs are vested with the maximum amount of processing responsibilities and decision-making to approve or reject individual projects. However, HUD retains authority for environmental review. The HUD-approved HFA is responsible for making the award once the project qualifies for mortgage insurance.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Processing time depends upon the degree of preparation by the sponsor.","If an application for mortgage insurance is refused, HFA will state the reasons for the refusal. If reapplication is desired, the applicant may modify the application and reapply.","HUD will provide mortgage insurance on multifamily housing projects whose loans were underwritten, processed, serviced, and disposed of by HFAs.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""24 "",""chapter"":"""",""part"":""266"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""No"",""awardedDescription"":""Over the life of the insured mortgage""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The Department of Housing and Urban Development reserves the right to audit the accounts of the HFA and the mortgagor in order to determine their compliance and conformance with HUD regulations and standards.""}","HFAs are required to service and maintain records in accordance with acceptable mortgage practices of prudent lending institutions and the implementing regulations. HFAs must also monitor construction/inspection process.","86-4077-0-3-371;","(Guaranteed/Insured Loans) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 21$631,256,806.00; FY 20$1,003,857,207.00; FY 19$253,000,000.00; FY 16 est $430,586,683.00; FY 14 est $325,000,000.00; FY 17 est $458,350,159.00; FY 13$355,000,000.00; FY 15$409,997,152.00; - Reported under 14.134","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","The regulatory authority for this program is regulation 24 CFR Part 266.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Persons are encouraged to communicate with the nearest local Multifamily Regional Centers and Satellite Offices listed at:https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/housing/mfh/hsgmfbus/abouthubspcs""}","Carmelita James451 Seventh Street SW, washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:carmelita.a.james@hud.gov'>carmelita.a.james@hud.govPhone: (202) 402-2579;","http://www.hud.gov/offices/hsg/mfh/progdesc/progdesc.cfm.","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1994","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/94714fea19be47afa9434f29a85d09e7/view","No" +"Multifamily Housing Service Coordinators","14.191","Service Coordinator in Multifamily Housing","ASST SECRETARY FOR HOUSING--FEDERAL HOUSING COMMISSIONER, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Affordable Housing Act, Section 808, Public Law 101-625, as amended; Housing and Community Development Act of 1992, 42 U.S.C. 13632, Public Law 104-104, as amended; American Homeownership and Economic Opportunity Act of 2000, Section 851, Public Law 106-569, approved December 27, 2000.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Disaster Assistance""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""Public Law 116-136""},""statute"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To link elderly, especially frail and disabled, or disabled non-elderly assisted housing and neighborhood residents to supportive services in the general community; to prevent premature and unnecessary institutionalization; and, to assess individual service needs, determine eligibility for public services and make resource allocation decisions which enable residents to stay in the community longer.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are owners of Section 8 developments with project-based subsidy (including Rural Housing Service Section 515/8 developments); Section 202 developments as defined under 24 CFR Sections 277 and 885, and 221(d)(3) below-market interest rate and 236 developments which are insured or assisted (funded under Sections 24 CFR 221 Subpart C, 236, 277, 880, 881, 883, 885 and 886). To be eligible, developments must also be current in mortgage payments. Service coordinators for Congregate Housing Service Programs (CHSP), Section 202 developments with a Project Rental Assistance Contract (PRAC), and Section 811 developments are not eligible for funding. Owners of Section 202 PRAC developments may request an increase in their PRAC to hire a Service Coordinator by following procedures in the Office of Housing's Management Agent Handbook 4381.5, Revision-2, Change-2, Chapter 8.","Eligible beneficiaries are residents of eligible housing or community residents who live in the vicinity of such housing. Service Coordination may be provided to elderly or disabled families. In particular, priority is given to residents who are frail (unable to perform at least three activities of daily living (ADLs)) or ""at risk"" elderly persons who are unable to perform 1- 2 ADLs, or non-elderly disabled or temporarily disabled residents. At least twenty-five percent of the residents of a development must be frail, at risk, or non-elderly people with disabilities for that development to be eligible for funding.","{""description"":""As required in the NOFA published in the Federal Register."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applications must be submitted in accordance with the requirements in the NOFA published in the Federal Register."",""isApplicable"":true}","As described in the NOFA. All eligible applications will be selected through a national lottery.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","As specified in the NOFA.","Not Applicable","At the end of the grant period, subject to the availability of appropriations, continued need, and compliance with grant requirements.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Funding term stated in the NOFA.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial and performance reporting as specified in the NOFA and grant agreement. On-site management reviews done by HUD consistent with Development monitoring standards contained in HUD Handbook 4350.1, Chapter 6.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report (Standard Form 425). ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Multifamily Housing Service Coordinator will report through HUD's Standards for Success (SfS) is HUD�s standardized reporting framework for its discretionary-funded programs.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Line of Credit Control System (LOCCS) Payment Voucher (form HUD-500800-SCMF) and Federal Financial Report (Standard Form 425).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""HUD Field Office Staffs are responsible for monitoring grant-funded activities and the use of grant funds.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Grantees required to maintain records as required by grant agreement. These requirements conform to OMB Circular No. A-110.","86-0320-0-3-371;","(Project Grants) FY 22$95,320,000.00; FY 23 est $112,000,000.00; FY 24 est $112,000,000.00; FY 21$97,341,850.00; FY 20$88,986,000.00; FY 19$94,000,000.00; FY 17 est $75,000,000.00; FY 15$86,000,000.00; FY 16 est $77,000,000.00; - ","$88,825 to $402,196; $171,064.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","No regulations for this program, see the Office of Housing's Management Agent Handbook 4381.5, Revision-2, Change-2, Chapter 8. (available at HTTP://www.hud.gov); the How-to Guide for Service Coordinators and the evaluation studies of the Service Coordinator Program available.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Contact Multifamily Director in the nearest HUD Field Office. https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/housing/mfh/hsgmfbus/abouthubspcs.""}","Belinda Koros451 7th St SW Room 6158, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:belinda.p.koros@hud.gov'>belinda.p.koros@hud.govPhone: 202-402-3615;","https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/housing/mfh/scp/scphome","14.181 Supportive Housing for Persons with Disabilities; 14.157 Supportive Housing for the Elderly; ","Not Applicable.","Criteria for selecting proposals are listed in the published Federal Register Program Notice of Funding Availability (NOFA). +","Jan 01,1997","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/abe01edd3aee4c269b4c464ad70f0573/view","No" +"Project-Based Rental Assistance (PBRA)","14.195","(Project-based Section 8)","ASST SECRETARY FOR HOUSING--FEDERAL HOUSING COMMISSIONER, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""United States Housing Act of 1937, Section 8(c)(9).\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To provide rental assistance to very low income individuals and families enabling them to live in affordable decent, safe and sanitary housing.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","No funding is available to new applicants. Funding is currently available only for the owners of record of projects with an existing expiring project-based Section 8 contract. The project must meet minimum decent, safe, and sanitary standards.","Families currently receiving assistance as long as their income does not exceed 80 percent of area median income adjusted for smaller or larger families.","{""description"":""Applications for new projects are no longer being accepted. Project must meet minimum decent, safe, and sanitary standards for HUD to renew the Section 8 contract."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""N/A""}","{""description"":""Project owner must notify HUD within 120 days of contract expiration that it wishes to renew the Section 8 contract.""}","Contract is renewed upon expiration.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Approval given by date of contract expiration.","Not Applicable","Subject to appropriations and owner's interest in renewing contract.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""1 year."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are disbursed monthly based on owner submission.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The owner must submit to HUD within 60 days after the end of each fiscal year of the project, financial statements for the project audited by an Independent Public Accountant and other statements as to project operation, financial conditions and occupancy.\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual management and occupancy review.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The owner must permit HUD to review and audit the management and maintenance of the project at any time to assure the owner is meeting its obligation to maintain the units and related facilities in decent, safe, and sanitary condition.""}","The owner must reexamine the income and composition of all families at least once each year and prepare and furnish other information required under the Section 8 contract.","86-0303-0-1-604;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$13,220,925,212.00; FY 23 est $14,679,000,000.00; FY 24 est $14,679,000,000.00; FY 21$13,224,246,621.00; FY 20$12,923,591,000.00; FY 19$11,962,000.00; FY 17 est $10,707,000,000.00; FY 15$9,537,000,000.00; FY 16 est $10,393,000,000.00; - ","Eligible tenants pay no more than 30 percent of their monthly adjusted income for rent.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","24 CFR 886 Section 8 Housing Assistance Payments Program - Special Allocations. 24 CFR 880 - Section 8 Housing Assistance Payments Program for New Construction; 24 CFR 881 - Section 8 Housing Assistance Payments Program for Substantial Rehabilitation; 24 CFR 883 - Section Housing Assistance State Housing Agencies; 24 CFR 884 - Section 8 Housing Assistance Payments Program for New Construction Set Aside for Section 515 Rural Rental Housing Projects; 24 CFR 891 Subpart E - Loans for Housing for the Elderly or Persons with Disabilities; HUD Section 8 Renewal Policy Guide (1/15/08).","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Persons may contact local field offices listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Belinda Koros451 7th Street SW, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:Belinda.p.koros@hud.gov'>Belinda.p.koros@hud.govPhone: 202-402-3615;","http://portal.hud.gov/hudportal/HUD?src=/program_offices/housing/mfh/mfhsec8","14.138 Mortgage Insurance Rental Housing for the Elderly; 14.181 Supportive Housing for Persons with Disabilities; 14.157 Supportive Housing for the Elderly; 14.155 Mortgage Insurance for the Purchase or Refinancing of Existing Multifamily Housing Projects; 14.135 Mortgage Insurance Rental and Cooperative Housing for Moderate Income Families and Elderly, Market Interest Rate; 14.139 Mortgage Insurance Rental Housing in Urban Renewal Areas; 14.134 Mortgage Insurance Rental Housing; 14.126 Mortgage Insurance Cooperative Projects; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1998","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/a0ca87857bdf46d6bcee0e6df3865eff/view","No" +"Good Neighbor Next Door Sales Program","14.198","GNND","ASST SECRETARY FOR HOUSING--FEDERAL HOUSING COMMISSIONER, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Handling and disposal of property; settlement of claims""},""USC"":{""title"":""Payment of Insurance"",""section"":""12 U.S.C. 1710(g)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Payment of Insurance"",""section"":""12 U.S.C. 1710(g)""}}]}","The purpose of the Good Neighbor Next Door Sales Program is to improve the quality of life in distressed urban communities. This is to be accomplished by encouraging law enforcement officers, teachers, firefighters, and emergency medical technicians, +to purchase and live in homes that are located in the same communities where they perform their daily responsibilities and duties.","SALE, EXCHANGE, OR DONATION OF PROPERTY AND GOODS","Not Applicable","Eligible law enforcement officer must be (a) Employed full-time by a law enforcement agency of the federal government, a state, a unit of general local government, or an Indian tribal government ; and (b) In carrying out such full-time employment, the person is sworn to uphold, and make arrests for violations of, Federal, state, county, or municipal law in the jurisdiction where the property is located in. A firefighter/EMT must be employed full-time as a firefighter or emergency medical technician by a fire department or emergency medical services responder unit of the federal government, a state, unit of general local government, or an Indian tribal government serving the revitalization area where the home is located. A teacher qualifies for the purposes of the GNND Sales Program if the person is: (a) Employed as a full-time teacher by a state-accredited public school or private school that provides direct services to students in grades pre-kindergarten through 12; and (b) The public or private school where the person is employed as a teacher serves students from the area where the home is located in the normal course of business. The school is located in the same revitalization area as the property. Fifty percent or more of the students that attend the school live in the revitalization area.","Law enforcement officers, firefighters, teachers, and EMTs purchasing a HUD-owned home in a designated revitalization area for use as their sole residence.","{""description"":""Sales contract (HUD 9548); employer certification; second mortgage and note."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Interested persons apply by submitting an offer to purchase a property listed through HUD's property disposition program. Properties for sale are listed on the Internet at sites accessible to the general public. Offers are submitted electronically. The offer amount submitted must be the list price.""}","A winning offer is selected randomly by lottery each week in the event several bids are received on a single property. The selected offeror bids the full list price but is offered the property at a 50 percent discount off the list price, subject to the purchaser fully complying with the 36-month occupancy requirement and other program rules. The selected offeror is provided with a document package. The offeror accepts by signing and returning the sales documents. The selected offeror receives title to the home at a sales closing. The selected offeror arranges for financing of the purchase price.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Varies.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The assistance is provided in exchange for the buyer's commitment to occupy the homes as a personal residence for 36 months. Each month of occupancy results in the forgiveness of one thirty sixth of the discount value. Vacating the premises prior to the expiration of the owner-occupancy term requires repayment of a pro rata amount of the discount."",""awardedDescription"":""Annual or as authorized.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Not Applicable.","86-4077-0-3-371;86-4587-0-3-371;","(Sale, Exchange, or Donation of Property and Goods) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 21 FY 20$6,582,000.00; FY 19$6,799,550.00; FY 18 FY 16 FY 15 FY 17 - All fiscal year reporting is captured under 14.117.","In Fiscal Year 2022, eligible GNND participants received an average discount of $85,744.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","HUD Regulations at 24 CFR Part 291. Program information is available on HUD's website at https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/housing/sfh/reo/goodn/gnndabot","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Contact the FHA Resource Center at https://www.hud.gov/FHAFAQ or by calling (800) CALL FHA or (800) 225-5342. Available properties can be found at www.HUDHomestore.com.""}","FHA Resource Center451 7th Street, SW, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:answers@hud.gov'>answers@hud.govPhone: (800) 225-5342;","https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/housing/sfh/reo/goodn/gnndabot","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1999","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/73240ef8ff944421b6e01945d75a4d7d/view","No" +"Community Development Block Grants/Entitlement Grants","14.218","Community Development Block Grant Program for Entitlement Communities.","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR COMMUNITY PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Housing and Community Development Act of 1974""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""93"",""number"":""383""},""statute"":{""page"":""633"",""volume"":""88""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""5301-5321""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""5301-5321""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act or \""CARES Act\""""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""136""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To develop viable urban communities by providing decent housing, a suitable living environment, and expanding economic opportunities, principally for persons of low and moderate income.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Recipients are cities in Metropolitan Areas designated by OMB as a central city of the Metropolitan Area; principal cities of Metropolitan Areas with populations of less than 50,000; other cities over 50,000 in population in Metropolitan Areas; and qualified urban counties of at least 200,000 (excluding the population in entitlement cities located within the boundaries of such counties) are eligible to receive CDBG entitlement grants determined by a statutory formula.","The principal beneficiaries of CDBG funds are low- and moderate-income persons (generally defined as a member of a family having an income equal to or less than the Section 8 low income limit established by HUD). The recipient must certify that at least 70 percent of the grant funds received during a 1, 2, or 3-year period, that it designates, are expended for activities that will principally benefit low- and moderate-income persons.","{""description"":""Recipients must certify they will meet program requirements and applicable federal requirements."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Executive Order 12372 is applicable only where a recipient proposes to use funds for the planning or construction (reconstruction or installation) of water or sewer facilities.""}","{""description"":""Recipients submit a 3 to 5-year Consolidated Plan, an Annual Action Plan, Form SF-424 and 424-D, and certifications to HUD. The Consolidated Plan and Annual Action Plan cover four major formula-distribution HUD Community Planning and Development programs, including CDBG. The Annual Action Plan must include the local community development objectives and show the proposed use of the funds. If the grantee makes a complete submission within the established deadlines, the Department will make a grant award unless a determination is made by HUD that the grantee's performance is unsatisfactory. HUD will approve the submission generally within 45 days of receipt of the Annual Action Plan and required certifications unless a determination has been made that the grantee has failed to carry out its CDBG program in a timely manner or has failed to conform to the requirements of the statute or other applicable laws. Under such circumstances, HUD may take appropriate actions, including a reduction in the amount of the original formula-allocated grant.""}","None.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For formula grants in the 2023 fiscal year, Annual Action Plans associated with the Consolidated Plan must be submitted based on the grantee's program year, but no earlier than the date allocations are announced and no later than August 16, 2023."",""list"":[{""start"":""2022-11-15"",""end"":""2023-08-16"",""description"":""See below.""}]}","Generally within 45 days.","Administrative appeals process followed if entitlement grant funds are withheld or reduced, for reasons other than timely performance, or repayment proposed for non-compliance or non-performance.","Every 3 to 5 years, localities submit a new Consolidated Plan. For each year of a Consolidated Plan, localities submit an Annual Action Plan and program certifications.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""24"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":""570"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Program of assistance is for an annual activities, but activities generally may be continued beyond one year until they are deemed completed.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Consolidated Annual Performance and Evaluation Report (CAPER). The CAPER reports the recipient's program accomplishments for each program year.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Cash Transactions Report""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The recipient's efficient expenditure of grant funds is evaluated annually (through information provided in the IDIS (see below)) 60-days prior to the end of its program year.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Disbursement reports are a standard feature of the Integrated Disbursement and Information System (IDIS).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program performance monitoring is conducted by field office staff. Monitoring is \""risk-assessment based\"" examining several risk analysis factors with high-risk grantees receiving priority status for monitoring and review.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The auditee may elect to have a program-specific audit conducted under certain limited circumstances.""}","The recipient must maintain records with regard to eligibility, national objectives, financial management, citizen participation, relocation, other resources, acquisition, housing assistance to dwelling units and households, equal opportunity, environmental impact, labor standards and other requirements set forth in the program regulations. Records shall be retained for a period of four years after submission of the report in which the activity is reported as completed, except as otherwise prescribed in the regulations.","86-0162-0-1-451;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$1,933,000,000.00; FY 23 est $2,251,000,000.00; FY 24 est $2,461,000,000.00; FY 21$2,410,100,000.00; FY 20$2,375,100,000.00; FY 19$2,305,100,000.00; FY 18$3,365,000.00; FY 17$3,060,000.00; FY 16$3,060,000.00; - Obligations made to entitled metropolitan cities and urban counties.","From low of $63,935 to a high of $169,345,195 for New York City; average grant $1,949,851; median grant $897,413.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Administrative Regulations for Community Development Block Grants, 24 CFR Part 570. +Consolidated Submissions for Community Planning and Development Programs, 24 CFR Part 91. +Environmental Review Procedures for Entities Assuming HUD Environmental Responsibilities, 24 CFR Part 58. +Program rules, statutory and regulatory waivers, and alternative requirements applicable to CDBG-CV funds and annual formula grants awarded in fiscal years 2019 and 2020 are found in Federal Register Notice Docket No. FR-6218-N-01.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Contact appropriate HUD Field Office listed on the HUD website at the link below:\nhttps://www.hud.gov/program_offices/comm_planning/staff""}","James E. Hoemann451 7th Street SW, Room 7282, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:james.e.hoemann@hud.gov'>james.e.hoemann@hud.govPhone: 202-402-5716;","http://www.hud.gov/offices/cpd/index.cfm.","14.228 Community Development Block Grants/State's program and Non-Entitlement Grants in Hawaii; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1975","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/dc780f3ab3c44601a1c015c9e8f45e17/view","No" +"Community Development Block Grants/Special Purpose Grants/Insular Areas","14.225","Insular CDBG","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR COMMUNITY PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, as amended""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""93"",""number"":""383""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""5306(a)(2)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""5306(a)(2)""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act or \""CARES Act\""""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""136""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To provide community development assistance to the Pacific Islands of American Samoa, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, and the Virgin Islands in the Caribbean, by providing decent housing, a suitable living environment, and expanding economic opportunities, principally for persons of low- and moderate-income. Each activity funded must meet one of the program's National Objectives by: Benefiting low- and moderate-income families; aiding in the prevention or elimination of slums or blight; or meeting other community development needs having a particular urgency because existing conditions pose a serious and immediate threat to the health or welfare of the community where other financial resources are not available.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","The Island Governments of American Samoa, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, and the Virgin Islands.","The principal beneficiaries of CDBG funds are low and moderate income persons. Low and moderate income is generally defined as 80 percent of the median income for the territory, as adjusted by family size.","{""description"":""Grantees must certify that they will comply with program requirements as specified in 24 CFR Part 91. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR Part 200 applies to this program. In addition to the CARES Act deadline provisions and subject to the availability of annual and emergency appropriations, an applicant is encouraged to submit its final statement of activities no later than 45 days before the start of its program year.""}","The Honolulu Field Office and the HUD San Juan Field Office are responsible for reviewing each consolidated plan or abbreviated consolidated plan and approving them if the submissions are in accordance with 24 CFR 91 and the certifications are acceptable to HUD.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Subject to the availability of annual and emergency appropriations, an applicant is encouraged to submit its final statement of activities no later than 45 days before the start of its program year."",""list"":[]}","45 days.","The procedure is described in regulations (24 CFR Part 570 Subpart O). +","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Assistance is available until project completion.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial management and annual performance reports as required by the Secretary. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425 Federal Cash Transactions Report. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Performance Report details the territory's performance in completing activities undertaken during the program year. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Disbursement reports are a standard feature of the Integrated Disbursement and Information System used to access the grantee's line of credit. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program performance monitoring is conducted by field office staff based on risk analysis factors. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All records applicable to the assistance project must be kept for three years following the submission of the final expenditure report or until all audit findings have been resolved.","86-0162-0-1-451;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$10,000,000.00; FY 23 est $7,000,000.00; FY 24 est $7,000,000.00; FY 21$7,000,000.00; - ","CDBG Funds allocated in FY 2023: American Samoa $1,029,433; Guam $3,185,755; Northern Marianas $980,125; Virgin Islands $1,804,687","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","24 CFR 570, 24 CFR Part 91, 24 CFR Part 58","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Honolulu Field Office and the HUD San Juan Field Office as listed in Appendix IV of the print edition of this Catalog. Or on the Internet, see: https://www.hudexchange.info/programs/cdbg-insular-areas/""}","Robert C. Peterson451 7th Street SW, Room 7282, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:Robert.C.Peterson@hud.gov'>Robert.C.Peterson@hud.govPhone: 202-402-4211;","https://www.hudexchange.info/cdbg-insular-areas/","14.228 Community Development Block Grants/State's program and Non-Entitlement Grants in Hawaii; 14.218 Community Development Block Grants/Entitlement Grants; 15.875 Economic, Social, and Political Development of the Territories; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1980","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/587c6e5832a14a2f9e8edebf07c29571/view","No" +"Community Development Block Grants/State's program and Non-Entitlement Grants in Hawaii","14.228","State CDBG","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR COMMUNITY PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Housing and Community Development Act of 1974""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""93"",""number"":""383""},""statute"":{""page"":""633"",""volume"":""88""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""5301-5322""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""5301-5322""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act or \""CARES Act\""""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""136""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""SUPPORT for Patients and Communities Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""271""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The primary objective of this program is the development of viable urban communities by providing decent housing, a suitable living environment, and expanding economic opportunities, principally for persons of low- and moderate-income. Each activity funded must meet one of the program's National Objectives by: Benefiting low- and moderate-income families; aiding in the prevention or elimination of slums or blight; or meeting other community development needs having a particular urgency because existing conditions pose a serious and immediate threat to the health or welfare of the community where other financial resources are not available.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Forty-nine State governments and the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico receive funds from HUD under this program. + The District of Columbia is funded under the CDBG Entitlement Program. The State of Hawaii does not participate and HUD allocates the state's share of funds to the three Hawaii non-entitled counties. Funds are allocated to each state based on a statutory formula. States must distribute the funds to units of general local government in nonentitlement areas. Recovery Housing Program funds are allocated according to a provision and funding formula separate from the Housing and Community Development Act funding formula and that does not include every State.","The principal beneficiaries of CDBG funds are low- and moderate- income persons. For non-metropolitan areas, low- and moderate- income is generally defined as 80 percent of the median income for non-metropolitan areas of the State or of the county, whichever is higher, adjusted for family size. For eligible localities in metropolitan areas, low- and moderate-income is generally defined as 80 percent of the median income for the metropolitan area, adjusted for family size.","{""description"":""Grantees must certify that they will comply with program requirements specified in 24 CFR Part 91. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR Part 200 applies as implemented to the non-entitled grants in Hawaii. The State program is excluded from coverage of some subparts of 2 CFR Part 200, however, the provisions set-forth in the fiscal requirements contained in 24 CFR 570.489 does apply some of the elements of 2 CFR Part 200. Each state and non-entitled Hawaii county must submit a Consolidated Plan, an annual action plan and certifications to HUD. The Consolidated Plan and annual action plan cover four major formula-distribution HUD community development programs, including CDBG. The annual action plan must contain the method by which the State will distribute its CDBG funds.""}","HUD will provide funds after the State or non-entitled Hawaii county submits its Consolidated Plan, annual action plan and Certifications.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For formula grants in the 2023 fiscal year, Annual Action Plans associated with the Consolidated Plan must be submitted based on a grantee's program year, but no later than August 16, 2023."",""list"":[{""start"":""2022-11-15"",""end"":""2023-08-16"",""description"":""See below.""}]}","HUD will review plan submissions for completeness and consistency with the purposes of the Act, within 45 days of receipt from a grantee.","The procedure is described in regulations (24 CFR Part 570 Subpart I for states and 24 CFR Part 570 Subpart O for non-entitlement counties in Hawaii).","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""24"",""chapter"":""V"",""part"":""570"",""subPart"":""A"",""publicLaw"":""93-383"",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""For state administration of the program, after an initial allowance of $100,000 with no match, states may take an additional allowance of up to 3% of the grant amount but must match such expenditures on a dollar for dollar basis. There is no matching requirement for the non-entitlement counties in Hawaii. ""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance is provided to States and non-entitlement counties in Hawaii on an annual basis. Individual States may impose time limitations on the implementation of grants to recipients."",""awardedDescription"":""Grant agreement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual performance report covering all programs included in the Consolidated Plan as prescribed at 24 CFR 91.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""For Hawaii counties, SF-425 Federal Cash Transactions Report is required.\r\n""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Performance and Evaluation Report details the state's performance in completing activities undertaken with each allocation of funds. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Disbursement reports are a standard feature of the Integrated Disbursement and Information System used to access the grantee's line of credit. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program performance monitoring is conducted by field office staff. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""2 CFR Part 200, Subpart F""}","Records must demonstrate that the State or non-entitlement county in Hawaii has met the requirements of Title I of the Act.","86-0162-0-1-451;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$3,393,000,000.00; FY 23 est $3,338,000,000.00; FY 24 est $4,938,000,000.00; FY 21$1,057,900,000.00; FY 20$1,017,900,000.00; FY 19$987,900,000.00; FY 17 est $897,900.00; FY 16$897,900.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available - ","State grant amounts are determined by formula. Of the 50 grants allocated to states under the State CDBG program in FY 2023, the average (mean) grant amount is $18,776,274. Grant amounts range from $2,684,959 to $68,807,929. These totals do not include Hawaii�s allocation awarded to its 3 non-entitled counties. Hawaii�s share of the 2022 allocation is $5,229,297.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Community Development Block Grants, 24 CFR Part 570. +Consolidated Submissions for Community Planning and Development Programs, 24 CFR Part 91. +Environmental Review Procedures for Entities Assuming HUD Environmental Responsibilities. 24 CFR Part 58. +Program rules, statutory and regulatory waivers, and alternative requirements applicable to CDBG-CV funds and annual formula grants awarded in fiscal years 2019 and 2020 are found in Federal Register Notice Docket No. FR-6218-N-01","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Contact the appropriate HUD Field Office listed in Appendix IV of the print edition of this Catalog. Or on the Internet, see: http://www.hud.gov/local/index.cfm. Contact the Honolulu Field Office for the non-entitled Hawaii counties.""}","Robert C. Peterson451 7th Street SW, Room 7282, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:Robert.C.Peterson@hud.gov'>Robert.C.Peterson@hud.govPhone: 202-402-4211;","https://www.hud.gov/offices/cpd/index.cfm","14.218 Community Development Block Grants/Entitlement Grants; 14.225 Community Development Block Grants/Special Purpose Grants/Insular Areas; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1981","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/06e9f67a5a0f44fa8ef22487d6b8f16f/view","No" +"Emergency Solutions Grant Program","14.231","Emergency Solutions Grants Program","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR COMMUNITY PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""McKinney-Vento Homeless Assistance Act of 1987, Title IV, as amended, 42 U.S.C. 11371-78""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The ESG program provides funding to: (1) engage homeless individuals and families living on the street; (2) improve the number and quality of emergency shelters for homeless individuals and families; (3) help operate these shelters; (4) provide essential services to shelter residents, (5) rapidly re-house homeless individuals and families, and (6) prevent families and individuals from becoming homeless.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible recipients generally consist of metropolitan cities, urban counties, territories, and states, as defined in 24 CFR 576.2. Metropolitan cities, urban counties and territories may subgrant ESG funds to private nonprofit organizations. Local governments may also subgrant ESG funds to public housing agencies or local redevelopment authorities. States must subgrant all of their ESG funds (except for funds for administrative costs and, under certain conditions, HMIS costs) to units of general purpose local government and/or private nonprofit organizations. Each recipient must consult with the Continuum(s) of Care operating within the jurisdiction in determining how to allocate ESG funds.","The minimum eligibility criteria for ESG beneficiaries are as follows: For essential services related to street outreach, beneficiaries must meet the criteria under paragraph (1)(i) of the �homeless� definition under � 576.2. For emergency shelter, beneficiaries must meet the �homeless� definition in 24 CFR 576.2. For essential services related to emergency shelter, beneficiaries must be �homeless� and staying in an emergency shelter (which could include a day shelter). For homelessness prevention assistance, beneficiaries must meet the requirements described in 24 CFR 576.103. For rapid re-housing assistance, beneficiaries must meet requirements described in 24 CFR 576.104. Further eligibility criteria may be established at the local level in accordance with 24 CFR 576.400(e).","{""description"":""Recipients must certify they will meet program requirements and applicable federal requirements. Government recipients and subrecipients must comply with 2 CFR Part 200."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""See Notice of Funding Opportunity [NOFO]""}","{""description"":""In addition to meeting the application submission requirements in 24 CFR part 5, subpart K, each State, urban county, or metropolitan city must submit a consolidated plan, an annual action plan, and certifications to HUD, in accordance with the requirements in 24 CFR part 91, and each territory must submit a consolidated plan, an annual action plan, and certifications to HUD, in accordance with the requirements that apply to local governments under 24 CFR part 91. The consolidated plan and annual action plan cover four major HUD formula programs, including ESG. The annual action plan must describe how the funds will be used. The Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards at 2 CFR Part 200, apply.""}","The HUD field office reviews the grantee's Consolidated Plan and, upon plan approval, notifies the applicant of the award and prepares the grant agreement.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""The Annual Action Plans associated with the Consolidated Plan must be submitted based on the recipient�s program year, but no earlier than November 15 or no later than August 16 of the federal fiscal year for which the grant funds are appropriated."",""list"":[]}","From 60 to 90 days. Generally within 45 days.","Formula allocations may not be appealed. Disapproved plans may be resubmitted in accordance with 24 CFR 91.500.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Metropolitan city and urban county recipients must match grant funds with an equal amount of funds from cash or the following in-kind sources: services contributed by volunteers, the donation of materials and buildings, or the value of any lease on a building. States must match all but $100,000 of their awards, but must pass on the benefit of that $100,000 exception to their sub-recipients that are least capable of providing matching amounts. Territories are exempt from the match requirement.\n\nMaintenance of Effort requirements are applicable to essential services funded under the ESG emergency shelter and street outreach components. Specifically, if the recipient or subrecipient is a unit of general purpose local government, its ESG funds cannot be used to replace funds the local government provided for street outreach and emergency shelter services during the immediately preceding 12-month period, unless HUD determines that the unit of general purpose local government is in a severe financial deficit. Upon the recipient's request, HUD will determine whether the unit of general purpose local government is in a severe financial deficit, based on the recipient's demonstration of the conditions specified at 24 CFR 576.101(c)(2)(i)-(iv).""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Metropolitan cities, urban counties and territories must obligate all funds, except for the amount for administrative costs, within 180 days after HUD signs the grant agreement. States must obligate all funds, except the amount for administrative costs, to subrecipients within 60 days after the date that HUD signs the grant agreement. Each subrecipient that is a unit of general purpose local government must obligate its grant funds within 120 days after the date the State obligates its funds. All grant funds must be expended within 24 months after HUD signs the grant agreement with the recipient. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: letter""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Each recipient must report its program accomplishments for each program year in the Consolidated Annual Performance and Evaluation Report (CAPER). Each recipient's efficient expenditure of grant funds is evaluated through information provided in the program management's information system, known as the Integrated Disbursement and Information System (IDIS). Each recipient must also comply with the reporting requirements under the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act of 2006, (31 U.S.C. 6101 note), which are set forth in appendix A to 2 CFR part 170. Monitoring is \""risk-assessment based\"" with high-risked grantees receiving priority status for monitoring and review. The performance report shall be submitted to HUD within 90 days after the close of the jurisdiction's program year.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients draw down ESG funds from the Integrated Disbursement and Information System (IDIS). This is HUD's primary method of capturing financial and expenditure data from the recipients. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Through the CAPER and IDIS draw down information, recipients provide reports on expenditures. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program performance monitoring is conducted by field office staff. Monitoring is \""risk-assessment based\"" examining several risk analysis factors with high-risk grantees receiving priority status for monitoring and review.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 The auditee may elect to have a program-specific audit conducted under certain limited circumstances.""}","Sufficient records must be established and maintained to enable the recipient and HUD to determine whether ESG requirements are being met. All records pertaining to each fiscal year of ESG funds must be retained for the greater of 5 years or the period specified under 24 CFR 576.500(y).","86-0192-0-1-604;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$267,787,000.00; FY 23 est $290,000,000.00; FY 24 est $290,000,000.00; FY 21$290,000,000.00; FY 20$290,000,000.00; FY 19$270,000,000.00; FY 18$270,000,000.00; - ","For FY 2023, the range of ESG grants is $81,210 to $14,612,469. The average grant amount is $794,520.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The ESG Program was allocated $310,000,000 in the fiscal year 2017. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The estimated budget for the ESG grants is $270,000,000 in the fiscal year 2019.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","The program regulations can be found at 24 CFR Part 576. Guidance on the program can be found at www.hudexchange.info/esg. +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Contact appropriate HUD Field Office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Karen M. DeBlasio;U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development; Community Planning and Development; Office of Special Needs Assistance Programs, 451 7th Street, SW, Room 7260., Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:Karen.M.DeBlasio@hud.gov'>Karen.M.DeBlasio@hud.govPhone: (202) 402-4773;","http://www.hudexchange.info/esg","14.241 Housing Opportunities for Persons with AIDS; ","Not Applicable.","Proposed ESG projects are part of the prospective grantee's Consolidated Plan, which is reviewed according to criteria set forth in 24 CFR 91.","Jan 01,1987","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/994e6bc3fb6a400daeb86ee6ca26724e/view","No" +"Home Investment Partnerships Program","14.239","(HOME Program)","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR COMMUNITY PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Affordable Housing Act 1990""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""101"",""number"":""625""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""12703""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""12703""}}]}","To expand the supply of affordable housing, particularly rental housing, for low and very low income Americans; to strengthen the abilities of State and local governments to design and implement strategies for achieving adequate supplies of decent, affordable housing; and to extend and strengthen partnerships among all levels of government and the private sector, including for-profit and nonprofit organizations, in the production and operation of affordable housing.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","States, cities, urban counties, and consortia (of contiguous units of general local governments with a binding agreement) are eligible to receive formula allocations; funds are also set aside for grants to Insular Areas.","For rental housing, at least 90 percent of HOME funds must benefit low and very low income families at 60 percent of the area median income; the remaining ten percent must benefit families below 80 percent of the area median. Assistance to homeowners and homebuyers must be to families below 80 percent of the area median.","{""description"":""Recipients must certify they will meet program requirements and applicable federal requirements."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""The participating jurisdictions must follow 24CFR Part 91 in order to receive the HOME formula grants.""}","{""description"":""Submit a Consolidated Plan, an annual action plan and certifications to HUD. The Consolidated Plan and annual action plan cover four major formula-distribution HUD community development programs, including HOME. The annual action plan must describe how the funds will be used. ""}","The responsible HUD Field Office notifies grantees of the formula awards. HUD prepares the grant agreement for formula applicants.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Action plans should be submitted to HUD at least 45 days before the start of the program year. In no event will HUD accept a submission earlier than November 15 or later than August 16 of the federal fiscal year for which funds are allocated."",""list"":[{""start"":""2022-11-15"",""end"":""2023-08-16""}]}","HUD will review for completeness and consistency with the purposes of the Act, within 45 days of receipt from a jurisdiction. ","Formula allocations may not be appealed.","Every fifth year, localities submit a Consolidated Plan. Each year jurisdictions must submit an action plan and certifications. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""HOME Investment Partnership Program"",""chapter"":""24"",""part"":""92"",""subPart"":""A-M"",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""HOME Investment Partnership Program""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Grant funds are drawn down from the U. S. Treasury based upon individual project development progress. The HOME program uses an electronic fund transfer disbursement and information system. Once drawn down, funds must be expended within fifteen days. All funds must be expended within 5 years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial management and annual performance reports""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Records which enable HUD to determine whether the participating jurisdiction has met the requirements of the program must be kept for the most recent five year period. Those records required to document the period of affordability must be maintained for five years beyond the required period.","86-0205-0-1-604;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$1,134,234,237.00; FY 23 est $1,734,542,828.00; FY 24 est $1,732,290,960.00; FY 21$6,507,652,287.00; FY 20$1,132,705,035.00; FY 19$1,253,490,011.00; FY 18$1,362,000,000.00; FY 17$950,000,000.00; - ","$229,339 to 80,485,864; 2,276,179 average","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Est. 24,574 units completed; 11,696 units of tenant-based rental assistance. 28,812 units completed; 19,576 units of tenant-based rental assistance.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""24,704 units completed, 16,306 units of tenant- based rental assistance.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""32,133 units completed; 10,146 units of tenant-based rental assistance.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Through 2022, over 1.35 million affordable units have been completed since the program began in 1992.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","24 CFR Part 92.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Contact appropriate HUD Field Office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Peter Huber451 7th Street SW, room 7164, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:Peter.H.Huber@hud.gov'>Peter.H.Huber@hud.govPhone: 202-708-2684;","http://www.hud.gov/homeprogram/","14.275 Housing Trust Fund; ","Fiscal Year2019: Since the inception of the program in 1992, 1.3 million housing units for new homebuyers, owner -occupied rehabilitation and new and rehabilitated rental units have been produced for low and moderate income families.","The grantee's Consolidated Plan and Annual Action Plan are reviewed according to the criteria set forth in 24 CFR 91.","Jan 01,1992","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/f4af59aeab7f43539221cc971d9538b8/view","No" +"Housing Opportunities for Persons with AIDS","14.241","HOPWA","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR COMMUNITY PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""AIDS Housing Opportunity Act, 42 U.S.C. 12901 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide States, units of general local governments, or nonprofit organizations and localities with the resources and incentives to devise long-term comprehensive strategies for meeting the supportive housing needs of low-income persons and their families living with HIV/AIDS in order to prevent homelessness and sustain housing stability for HOPWA program beneficiaries.","FORMULA GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Formula Program: +Eligible applicants include cities that are the most populous unit of general local government in metropolitan statistical areas with more than 500,000 people and at least 2,000 HIV/AIDS cases and States with more than 2,000 HIV/AIDS cases outside of eligible metropolitan statistical areas. Awards are contingent upon the submission and approval by HUD of a jurisdiction's Consolidated Plan and Annual Action Plan. + +Competitive Program: +Eligible applicants include States, units of general local government, and nonprofit organizations. Additional applicant eligibility may apply depending on the competitive grant opportunity. Awards are based on competitive applications, with priority given by congressional authority to the renewal or replacement of expiring permanent supportive housing project grants. If funds remain after the renewal/replacement process, they are distributed under a Notice of Funding Opportunity. Typically, competitive funding is available for two types of projects: +1) Special Projects of National Significance (SPNS): Due to their innovative nature or their potential for replication, SPNS projects are likely to serve as effective models in addressing the needs of eligible persons. These projects included grants that target assistance to underserved populations. +2) New Long-Term Projects: These projects provide housing and services for eligible persons in areas of the nation that did not qualify for HOPWA formula allocations. + +Nonprofit organizations are eligible to apply as competitive grantees, but may also serve as a project sponsor (subrecipient) under any competitive or formula grant.","There are two basic elements of HOPWA eligibility: +� Family has a least one person living with HIV/AIDS. This includes families where the only eligible person is a minor. Medical verification of status is required; and +� Total household income is less than 80% of the Area Median Income (AMI), as defined by HUD. + +A person living with HIV/AIDS or a family member regardless of income is eligible to receive HOPWA housing information services. Any person living in proximity to a community residence is eligible to participate in that residence's community outreach and educational activities regarding HIV/AIDS.","{""description"":""Grantees must certify they meet program requirements and applicable federal requirements. Grantees and project sponsors must comply with 2 CFR Part 200."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate, for pre-application coordination details.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\n(1) Formula entitlement grants: All HOPWA formula grantees must submit a Consolidated Plan and an Annual Action Plan that includes a comprehensive AIDS housing strategy that identifies and outlines how a community has identified local housing needs and how these federal resources will be targeted to address these local priorities. The Consolidated Plan and Annual Action Plan requirements are applicable for each of HUD's Community Planning and Development programs, including HOPWA. (2) Competitive grants: a. Requirements for renewing or replacing expiring permanent supportive housing grants are published through a HUD Notice that is issued annually (HUD's Appropriations Acts authorizes the Secretary to renew or replace all expiring contracts for permanent supportive housing that initially were funded under section 854(c)(3) of AIDS Housing Act from funds made available in FY2010 and prior fiscal years that meet all program requirements before awarding funds for new competitive grant applications). b. Funding announcements for new HOPWA competitive grants are published on grants.gov. Applications may be submitted electronically when new competitive HOPWA funding opportunities become available. The most recent competitive announcement was FR-6400-N-11 Fiscal Year (FY) 2020 Housing Opportunities for Persons With AIDS (HOPWA) Competitive Grant: Housing as an Intervention to Fight AIDS published on April 14, 2021."",""isApplicable"":true}","For formula entitlement grants, the grantee's Consolidated Plan and Annual Action Plan are reviewed according to criteria set forth in 24 CFR 91. For competitive grants, applications are reviewed according to requirements set forth in the renewal/replacement Notice (for expiring permanent supportive housing grants) or NOFO rating factors (for new competitive grants).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","For formula entitlement grants, the grantee's Consolidated Plan and Annual Action Plan are reviewed according to criteria set forth in 24 CFR 91. For competitive grants, applications are reviewed according to requirements set forth in the renewal/replacement Notice (for expiring permanent supportive housing grants) or NOFO rating factors (for new competitive grants).","Formula allocations may not be appealed. Disapproved plans may be resubmitted in accordance with 24 CFR 91.500. + +HOPWA competitive NOFOs do not have appeal processes. However, application debriefing is available. Following the evaluation process, HUD will notify successful applicants of their selection for funding. HUD will also notify other applicants, whose applications were received by the deadline, but have not been chosen for award. For a period of at least 120 days, beginning 30 days after the public announcement of awards under the NOFO, HUD will provide a debriefing related to their application to requesting applicants. Information provided during a debriefing may include the final score the applicant received for each rating factor, final evaluator comments for each rating factor, and the final assessment indicating the basis upon which funding was approved or denied.","HUD issues an annual Notice that solicits applications for expiring permanent supportive housing renewal or replacement grant applications. Application deadlines vary during the fiscal year. + +The Performance Grant Agreement establishes a three-year period of performance that starts when the grant agreement is signed and ends three years thereafter. If a HOPWA grant is nearing expiration and grant funds remain unexpended, grantees may request and receive HUD approval for a twelve-month grant extension from the end of the period of performance indicated in the executed Performance Grant Agreement.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""24"",""chapter"":""5"",""part"":"""",""subPart"":""A-G"",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""No additional info.""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grant funds should be expended in a timely manner or may be subject to deobligation. Grant funding should be expended within a three-year period from the date of the executed grant agreement. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: grant agreement and letter."",""awardedDescription"":""Not less than once every 90 calendar days, starting from the Period of Performance start date, the grantee must draw down Grant funds for allowable costs in accordance with 2 CFR 200.305 and 200.403 and reconcile its accounting records with the financial data reported to HUD through the Integrated Disbursement and Information System (�IDIS�) in accordance with 2 CFR 200.302 and 200.303. A request by the Grantee to draw down Grant Funds under any payment system constitutes a representation by the Grantee that it and all participating parties are in compliance with this Grant Agreement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""HUD field offices conduct annual risk assessments of all program grantees to identify and target program compliance monitoring to be conducted during the federal fiscal year. In accordance with 2 CFR Part 200, grantees are required to monitor project sponsors for compliance with the HOPWA requirements.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees draw down HOPWA funds from the Integrated Disbursement and Information System (IDIS). This is HUD's primary method of capturing financial and expenditure data from grantees.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The Annual Progress Report (APR) is required of competitive grantees and provides more details in which to assess grantee performance in promoting the housing stability of program beneficiaries. In FY2016, all grantees ceased to use IDIS for reporting program activities and only submitted a paper-based APR. IDIS will continue to be used for financial transactions. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Through the APR/CAPER and IDIS draw down information, grantees provide reports on expenditures.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""HOPWA formula and competitive grantees are required to submit annual performance reports on grant expenditures, activities undertaken, program accomplishments, and beneficiary outcomes related to housing stability; homelessness prevention, and access to care and support. HOPWA formula and competitive grantees must complete and submit the HUD-4155 �Consolidated APR/CAPER� (OMB number 2506-0133). Both formula and competitive grantees are required to submit their completed HUD-4155 no later than 90 days after the close of their program or operating year. Competitive grantees have 120 days after the end of their grants' last period of performance to submit the final HUD-4155.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""No other""}","HOPWA grantees must maintain and make available to HUD for inspection financial records sufficient to ensure proper accounting and disbursing of grant amounts received. HOPWA grantees must follow recordkeeping requirements at 24 CFR 574 and formula grants must also adhere to the 24 CFR 91 recordkeeping regulations..","86-0308-0-1-604;","(Formula Grants (Apportionments)) FY 22$288,198,405.00; FY 23 est $489,682,000.00; FY 24 est $452,490,000.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22$49,339,737.00; FY 23 est $55,336,000.00; FY 24 est $67,885,000.00; - ","HOPWA formula grant awards: In FY2023, 143 HOPWA formula eligible states and metropolitan statistical areas received an estimated average award amount of $3,140,559. + +HOPWA competitive grant awards: In FY2022 there were 22 eligible permanent supportive housing renewal/replacement grants totaling $23,386,964. Grantees received award amounts between $455,870.00 and $1,519,564.00 with an average award amount of $1,063,044. + +In FY21, HUD awarded $40,468,821 to 20 new competitive Housing as an Intervention to Fight AIDS (HIFA) grantees. The grantees were awarded between $541,546 and $2,250,000 with an average award amount of $2,023,441.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""It is estimated that 47,441 households will receive housing assistance and 101,390 will receive supportive services. In FY16, 53,108 households received housing assistance and 106,415 received supportive services. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY17, an estimated 52,00 households will receive housing assistance and 104,000 will receive supportive services. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY18, 50,310 households received housing assistance and 103,249 received supportive services.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY19, It is estimated that 50,100 households will receive housing assistance and 103,000 will receive supportive services.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Formula and competitive HOPWA funds provided housing subsidy assistance to a total of 45,740 households in FY22. This includes 22,656 in permanent housing including Tenant-based Rent Assistance. 17,958 households received Short Term Rent Mortgage and Utility assistance. Additionally, 106,611 households received HOPWA-funded supportive services in FY22.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The program regulations can be found at 24 CFR Part 574. Program guidance can be found at https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/comm_planning/hopwa.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Designated Community Planning and Development staff in HUD Headquarters and in local field offices as listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Rita Harcrow451 7th Street SW, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:Rita.U.Harcrow@hud.gov'>Rita.U.Harcrow@hud.govPhone: 202-402-5374;","https://www.hudexchange.info/programs/hopwa/","14.218 Community Development Block Grants/Entitlement Grants; ","Not Applicable.","(1) Formula entitlement grants: Each jurisdiction should submit its consolidated plan to HUD at least 45 days before the start of its program year. In no event will HUD accept a submission earlier than November 15 or later than August 16 of the federal fiscal year for which the grant funds are appropriated. The plan will be deemed approved 45 days after HUD receives the plan, unless before that date HUD has notified the jurisdiction that the plan is disapproved. If the plan is disapproved, the jurisdiction may revise or resubmit a plan within 45 days after the first notification of disapproval. HUD must respond to approve or disapprove the plan within 30 days of receiving the revisions or resubmission. (2) Competitive renewal/replacement grants: HUD publishes a renewal/replace Notice for eligible expiring permanent supportive housing grants annually. Eligible applicants are named in the Notice and must complete all submission requirement outlined in the Notice to receive funding. (3) Competitive grants awarded under a NOFO process: All application submission requirements are outlined in the NOFO. All submitted applications must include all required forms and narrative responses to the rating factors as described in the funding announcement.","Jan 01,1992","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/0c9b4a5a78614432abe3469b1e06e199/view","No" +"Self-Help Homeownership Opportunity Program","14.247","Self-Help Homeownership Opportunity Program (SHOP)","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR COMMUNITY PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Housing Opportunity Program Extension Act of 1996, Public Law 104-120 Section 11, as amended.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To facilitate and encourage innovative homeownership opportunities through the provision of self-help homeownership in which the homebuyer contributes a significant amount of sweat equity toward the development of the SHOP units.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Funds are awarded competitively to national or regional nonprofit organizations or consortia that have capacity and experience in providing or facilitating self-help housing homeownership opportunities. Grantees must use a significant amount of SHOP grant funds in at least two states. Grantees may award grant funds to local non-profit affiliate organizations.","Eligible homebuyers are low-income families, (including individuals) who are otherwise unable to afford to purchase a dwelling, and who provide significant amounts of sweat equity towards the development of the dwellings.","{""description"":""Proof of nonprofit status is required."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Application Procedure: Applications may be submitted electronically in response to the annual publication of the SHOP NOFO in grants.gov. The General Section of the NOFO and SHOP NOFO detail the submission requirements.""}","Based upon the requirements published in the NOFO, respondents are notified of acceptance or rejection.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Leveraging of other public and/or private resources and volunteer labor are required to complete housing construction.\r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance is released on an as-needed basis over a 24-month period for affiliates that develop 5 or more dwellings units, up to a 36-month period."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance is released on an as-needed basis.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly and annual progress reports on construction and expenditures; as well as, final close-out reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly and annual reports on construction and expenditure.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly and annual reports on construction and expenditure progress Grantees must monitor each consortium member and affiliate at least once during the grant term.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly and annual progress reports""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All records applicable to the program must be kept for three years following close-out.","86-0176-0-1-604;","(Project Grants) FY 22$10,000,000.00; FY 23 est $12,000,000.00; FY 24 est $11,999,997.00; FY 21$10,000,000.00; FY 20$10,000,000.00; FY 19$10,000,000.00; - ","Four grants were awarded with FY 2022 funds. They ranged from $2,057,772 to $4,000,000. The average grant was $3,125,000?.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""estimated 533 homeownership units 539 units""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""FY 2017 SHOP NOFA will be published in the third quarter of FY2017.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Four grants were awarded to both national and regional organizations.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""During the FY2019 SHOP Competition, $10,000,000 was awarded to four grantees: Habitat for Humanity International, Housing Assistance Council; Community Frameworks and Tierra Del Sol Housing Corporation. SHOP funds will be used for land acquisition, infrastructure for affordable housing units, plus administrative expenses based on CF�s 20 percent program administration rate.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Since 1996, SHOP grantees have conveyed more than 30,000 affordable housing units by providing homeownership opportunities for low-income individuals and families.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The SHOP statute and SHOP NOFA establish the SHOP program requirements.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jackie L. Williams, Ph.D.U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development +451 7th Street SW, Room 7132, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:jackie.williams@hud.gov'>jackie.williams@hud.govPhone: 8777872526;","https://www.hudexchange.info/programs/shop/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: HUD funds are used for land acquisition installation, improvement of infrastructure, and +planning and administrative costs.","Applications are reviewed according to the rating factor requirements set forth in the SHOP NOFO.","Jan 01,1997","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/d908a09879764db4aa6f8ef777a10688/view","No" +"Community Development Block Grants Section 108 Loan Guarantees","14.248","(Section 108)","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR COMMUNITY PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide communities with a source of financing for economic development, housing rehabilitation, public facilities, and large scale physical development projects.","GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","Eligible Applicants include: metropolitan cities and urban counties, i.e., CDBG entitlement recipients; nonentitlement communities that are assisted in their submission of applications by States that administer the CDBG program; nonentitlement communities eligible to receive CDBG funds under the HUD-Administered Small Cities CDBG program; and Insular Areas (American Samoa, Guam, Northern Mariana Islands, and the Virgin Islands). The public entity may be the borrower or it may designate a public agency to be the borrower. Furthermore, HUD's FY 2018 and FY 2019 appropriations acts continue HUD's authority to provide loan guarantees to States borrowing on behalf of local governments in nonentitlement areas.","The principal beneficiaries are low and moderate income persons.","{""description"":""Costs will be determined in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication Coordination: Preapplication requirements are found in 24 CFR Section 570.704. Presubmission requirements are similar to those applicable for the Community Development Block Grants program. Proposed activities must be consistent with a unit of local government's Consolidated Plan submitted for HUD's Community Planning and Development Programs. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""Application requirements are found in 24 CFR Section 570.704.""}","Upon approval of an application, HUD will issue to the applicant an offer of commitment to guarantee notes or other obligations issued by the applicant or its public agency designee. The commitment will be subject to compliance with applicable requirements and such conditions as HUD may specify in the commitment document. Furthermore, borrowers are required to pledge current and future CDBG funds as security for the loan guarantee. HUD also requires that the loan guarantee be secured with other collateral. Beginning in FY 2016, borrowers are required to pay a fee based on a percentage of loan disbursements (2% in FY 2020). The fee is applied only at the time of loan disbursement and may be financed as part of the guaranteed loan.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 45 days from submission of complete application to appropriate HUD Field Office and Program Office.","Not Applicable","N/A","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The maximum repayment period for a Section 108 loan is twenty years. Repayment schedules and terms are negotiable. Restriction on time permitted to spend guaranteed loan funds is specified in contract executed by HUD and the borrower."",""awardedDescription"":""Loans funds are advanced under promissory notes or other obligations guaranteed by HUD.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Consolidated Annual Performance Evaluation Report (CAPER). The CAPER reports the recipient's program expenditures and accomplishments for each program year.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit reports on cash balances, receipts, and disbursements of guaranteed loan funds and pledged amounts.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must update amounts used and accomplishments in HUD's Integrated Information and Disbursement System (IDIS). ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditures are reported in the CAPER and are updated in IDIS as funds are used for activities.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Monitoring is conducted through on-site visits by HUD staff. Recipients are selected for monitoring through a risk-based analysis. Each recipient's annual CAPER is reviewed by HUD staff.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""HUD does not mandate audit procedures, other than those specified in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F.""}","The record keeping requirements of Subpart J of 24 CFR Part 570 apply to entitlement public entities receiving grants under Subpart D of 24 CFR Part 570. The record keeping requirements of Subpart J of 24 CFR Part 570 apply to nonentitlement public entities receiving grants under Subpart F of 24 CFR Part 570. The record keeping requirements of Subpart I of 24 CFR Part 570 apply to State-assisted public entities.","86-4096-0-1-451;","(Guaranteed/Insured Loans) FY 22$171,293,000.00; FY 23 est $300,000,000.00; FY 24 est $400,000,000.00; FY 21$91,905,000.00; FY 20$38,654,000.00; FY 19$63,146,000.00; FY 18$58,600,000.00; FY 17 est $250,000,000.00; FY 16$85,003,000.00; - ","In FY 2022, commitments were issued in amounts ranging from $500,000 to $38,500,000. The average commitment amount was $10,076,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""5,000 1,299""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""5,000""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Thirteen applications were approved in FY 2018, totaling $58.6 million. Ninety-seven percent (97%) of the amount awarded was budgeted for activities that benefit low- and moderate-income persons.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","24 CFR 570 Subpart M.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Contact appropriate Community Planning and Development staff in the HUD Field Office listed in HUD's Website:\nhttps://www.hud.gov/program_offices/field_policy_mgt/localoffices""}","Paul D. Webster451 7th Street, SW Room 7282, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:paul.webster@hud.gov'>paul.webster@hud.govPhone: (202) 402-4563;Seema M. Thomas451 7th Street, SW Room 7282, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:seema.m.thomas@hud.gov'>seema.m.thomas@hud.govPhone: (202) 402-6266;","https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/comm_planning/section108","14.228 Community Development Block Grants/State's program and Non-Entitlement Grants in Hawaii; 14.218 Community Development Block Grants/Entitlement Grants; ","Not Applicable.","Applications are reviewed against criteria set forth at 24 CFR 570.704.","Jan 01,1997","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/1357a1f9435744a4aa7d0afbe3d7391e/view","No" +"Section 8 Moderate Rehabilitation Single Room Occupancy","14.249","","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR COMMUNITY PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""McKinney-Vento Homeless Assistance Act of 1987, Title IV, as amended. ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Section 8 Moderate Rehabilitation Single Room Occupancy Program provides rental assistance to homeless individuals. Under the program, HUD entered into Annual Contributions Contracts (ACCs) with public housing agencies (PHAs) in connection with the moderate rehabilitation of residential properties that, when rehabilitation is completed, will contain multiple single room dwelling units. Funding for new projects ceased after 2011. Expiring contracts are now renewed.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","An eligible applicant is a PHA or private nonprofit organization. Private nonprofits have to contract with a PHA to administer the rental assistance.","Homeless individuals.","{""description"":""No longer applicable, only renewals are now funded. \n\nPrivate nonprofit organizations and public housing agencies will certify to their eligibility."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""Any site that would have a significant adverse impact on the human environment will not be eligible for funding. All components of this program are excluded from coverage under E.O.12372. ""}","{""description"":""Not Applicable""}","Not Applicable","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Renewal of expiring SRO HAP contracts continue on an annual basis according to the provisions of 24 CFR Part 402.5(b) 1-2. + +In order to place the properties on a more sustainable footing while retaining and preserving the original purpose of SRO properties to serve the homeless, SRO HAP contracts are eligible to convert to either long-term project based vouchers (PBV) or a project based rental assistance (PBRA) HAP Contract under the Rental Assistance Demonstration Program (RAD).","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Under the SRO Program, an 11-year Annual Contribution Contract (ACC) is signed by the PHA with HUD. After the ACC is signed, the PHA and owner sign an AHAP and the owner has 12 months from the date of ACC execution to complete rehabilitation on the project. Once the rehabilitation is completed and the PHA inspects the units to ensure compliance with HUD's physical condition standards (PCS), a 10-year Housing Assistance Payments (HAP) Contract is signed between the PHA and project owner. Upon expiration of initial term owners request renewal."",""awardedDescription"":""HUD award notification letter. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The financial management systems used by governmental entities that are recipients under this program must provide for audits in accordance with 24 CFR 44. HUD may perform further and additional audits as it finds necessary or appropriate.""}","Each recipient must keep any records and make any reports that HUD may require.","86-0192-0-1-604;","(Project Grants (Contracts)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 16$0.00; FY 17 est $0.00; - Not Applicable � no new awards since 2011","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available""}],""isApplicable"":false}","24 CFR Part 882, Subpart H Section 8 Moderate Rehabilitation Single Room Occupancy Program for Homeless Individuals, as well as 24 CFR, Part 5, Subparts A, E and F. Program information also available from Community Connections at HUD at (1-800) 998-9999.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Designated contact person or monitor for the Section 8 SRO Program in the HUD Field Offices with a Community Planning and Development Division (see Appendix IV of the Catalog for a listing of HUD Field Offices).""}","Brian P. Fitzmaurice;U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Community Planning and Development, Office of Special Needs Assistance Programs, 451 7th Street, SW, Room 7266, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:Brian.P.Fitzmaurice@hud.gov'>Brian.P.Fitzmaurice@hud.govPhone: 202-402-4080;","http://www.hudexchange.info/sro","14.235 Supportive Housing Program; 14.241 Housing Opportunities for Persons with AIDS; 14.238 Shelter Plus Care; 14.231 Emergency Solutions Grant Program; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1998","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/cf1aae6032a14d50a471d8532b8f0943/view","No" +"Economic Development Initiative, Community Project Funding, and Miscellaneous grants","14.251","Congressional Grants","Office of Community Planning and Development, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Approriations Act, 2008, Public Law 110-161, The Department of Housing and Urban Development Appropriations Act, 2009, Public Law 111-8, The Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2010""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""111"",""number"":""111-117""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The annual appropriation of funds to the Department and the accompanying Conference Report or Congressional Record accompanying the appropriation set forth grants in a specified amount to designated organizations for the activities specified by Congress.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","The Conference Report or Congressional Record accompanying the annual appropriation of funds to the Department specifies the individual grantees eligible to receive each grant. These typically are nonprofit organizations, units of State or local government and Indian tribes.","Nonprofit organizations, units of State or local government and Indian tribes.","{""description"":""The Congressional authorization for an individual grant may not specify the intended recipient or may identify the intended recipient by its common rather than legal name. In such cases, organizations may be required to submit documentation (e.g., certificate of incorporation) verifying their eligibility for the grant."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Project Narrative, Project Budhet Standard Form""}","{""description"":""The Department invites each organization authorized by Congress to receive a grant to submit an application for grant funds. The Department provides each invited organization with the required application materials.""}","Awards are made only to applicants authorized by Congress to receive funds,for activities consistent with the authorized use for each grant and with terms of the relevant fiscal year appropriation.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Typically, within 4 months of application submission. All applicants are notified in writing of approval. Applications that cannot be approved, either because the proposed activities are not consistent with the authorized use of the grant or the terms of the appropriation; or the organization is not designated by Congress to receive the grant, may require the applicant to seek an amendment by Congress to the language authorizing the use of grant funds.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Implementation Grants - Funds are typically available for five years following the period of obligation (i.e., typically eight fiscal years). Funds are accessed through an established DRGR."",""awardedDescription"":""Grant funds are typically released as project costs are incurred by the grantee, through the Department's Line of Credit Control System (LOCCS) through DRGR.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual and final narrative reports are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""If funds are disbursed to the grantee during a reporting period, a financial status report form is also required. A final financial status report is also required.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual and final narrative reports are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""If funds are disbursed to the grantee during a reporting period, a financial status report form is also required. A final financial status report is also required. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Each recipient must maintain records to facilitate audits of funds, disposition of proceeds, costs from all sources, and information on project activities.","86-0162-0-1-451;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $4,498,694,848.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21 FY 10$22,088,000.00; FY 12 est $0.00; FY 11 est $0.00; - EDI does not have a justification and therefore cannot confirm an estimate for FY24","$50,000 - $5,000,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","24 CFR Part 84 or Part 85, as applicable; 24 CFR Part 50 or Part 58, as applicable; annual appropriation of funds to the Department and accompanying Conference Report or Congressional Record; Application Kit; Grant Agreement; Certificate of Project Completion and Close-out Agreement.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Holly A. Kelly451 7th ST. SW, Room 7218, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:holly.a.kelly@hud.gov'>holly.a.kelly@hud.govPhone: 2024026324;","http://www.hud.gov/progdesc/cpdindx.cfm.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2008","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/acd0d7f5676548c0a6d4a4e88ea60477/view","No" +"Section 4 Capacity Building for Community Development and Affordable Housing","14.252","Section 4 Capacity Building ","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR COMMUNITY PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""HUD Demonstration Act of 1993, as amended.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""103"",""number"":""120""},""statute"":{""page"":""1148"",""volume"":""107""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""9816 note""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""9816 note""}}]}","The Section 4 program builds the capacity of Community Development Corporations (CDCs) and Community Housing Development Organizations (CHDOs) to serve their communities and low- and moderate-income families with community development and affordable housing activities.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","By law, there are only three eligible applicants for the Section 4 program. The competition is limited to the organizations identified in Section 4 of the HUD Demonstration Act of 1993 (Public Law 103-120, 107 Stat. 1148, 42 U.S.C. 9816 note), as amended. These organizations are: 1. Enterprise Community Partners, Inc. (formerly The Enterprise Foundation); 2. the Local Initiatives Support Corporation (LISC), and 3. Habitat for Humanity International. Specifically, the only applicants eligible for this competition are the three organizations located at the following addresses: 1. Enterprise Community Partners, Inc., 11000 Broken Land Parkway, Suite 700, Columbia, MD 21044. 2. Local Initiatives Support Corporation, 28 Liberty, 33rd Floor, New York, NY 11201. 3. Habitat for Humanity International, 322 Lamar, Americus, GA 31709. Affiliates and local offices of these organizations and their community partners are not eligible to compete either directly or independently for capacity building grants under this notice, but rather may seek funding from the above organizations.","Community Development Corporations (CDCs) and Community Housing Development Organizations (CHDOs) are the only eligible beneficiaries.","{""description"":""This program is subject to the provisions of 24 CFR Part 84 (Uniform Administrative Requirements), 2 CFR Part 230 (OMB Circular A-122) (Cost Principles for Nonprofit Organizations), and OMB Circular A-133 (Audits of States, Local Governments, and Non-Profit Organizations). After selection for funding but prior to award, applicants must submit financial and administrative information and certifications to comply with applicable requirements. Applicants also must submit a certification from an Independent Public Accountant or the cognizant government auditor, stating that the applicant's financial management system meets prescribed standards for fund control and accountability."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is not applicable. Environmental impact information is not required at the time of application to this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""The annual publication of HUD's Capacity Building for Community Development and Affordable Housing (Section 4) NOFO details the submission requirements. Applications may be submitted in response to the annual publication of the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for the Capacity Building for Community Development and Affordable Housing (Section 4) Program on Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Based upon the requirements published in the General Section and Program Section of the NOFO, respondents are notified of acceptance or rejection. Upon selection, the applicant and HUD shall negotiate and execute a grant agreement.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Each dollar awarded must be matched by three dollars in cash or in-kind contributions obtained from private sources. ""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The performance period for the capacity building grants is four years (48 months). Funds must be expended within four years (48 months) of the grant start date."",""awardedDescription"":""Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Funding is committed through grant agreements and released to grantees as voucher reimbursements on a regular basis. Funds are available for draw down from HUD's Line of Credit Control System (LOCCS).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit semi-annual performance and financial reports (Federal Financial Report SF-425) in accordance with 2 CFR part 200. A final closeout report is required at the end of the grant term.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reporting will be submitted on the SF425.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The semi-annual and annual reports are considered progress reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reporting will be submitted on the SF425.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""HUD will conduct on-site monitoring.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grantees and sub grantees shall be subject to the audit requirements contained in the Single Audit Act Amendments of 1996 (31 U.S.C. 7501-7507) .""}","All records applicable to the program must be kept for 3 years following closeout.","86-0176-0-1-176;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $41,000,000.00; FY 24 est $83,000,000.00; FY 21$36,000,000.00; FY 20$36,000,000.00; FY 19$35,000,000.00; FY 18$35,000,000.00; FY 17$35,000,000.00; FY 16$35,000,000.00; - ","In FY 2022, the program used FY 2021 source years funds to provide the minimum grant award possible $1,000,000 and the maximum grant award was $41,000,000. The maximum award eligible was $17,000,000 and the minimum was $9,000,000. 3 awards were made, and they ranged from 9,000,000 to $17,000,000. The projected obligations for FY2023 are $83,000,000; indicative of combined FY2022 and FY2023 appropriations.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In implementing grant award funding received from 2017 � 2020 \nCapacity Building appropriations, the three Capacity Building program grantees have so far \nachieved the following outputs:\nServed 7,661 eligible organizations; \n? Provided 584 trainings; \n? Constructed 15,100 new housing units; \n? Rehabbed, sustained, and/or reconstructed 13,991 housing units; \n? Placed 41,809 housing units into the development process; and, \n? Awarded a total of $74,329,697 in sub-grants to 1,525 subgrantees. \nSection 4 funds have also been used to provide much needed disaster recovery relief. Specifically, \nthese funds have been used to assist communities impacted by Hurricanes Katrina, Sandy, Harvey, \nIrma, Maria, and Michael and the California wildfires.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","La Ticia Wilson451 7th Street SW, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:Laticia.Wilson@hud.gov'>Laticia.Wilson@hud.govPhone: 202.402.5890;","https://www.hudexchange.info/programs/section-4-capacity-building/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications are reviewed according to the Threshold Requirements and Rating Factor requirements set forth in the Section 4 Capacity Building for Community Development and Affordable Housing Program NOFO. Applicants are assessed for the organization's capacity, understanding of the capacity building needs of eligible beneficiaries, the soundness of their approach in their proposed Capacity Building program, their commitment to leveraging other funding, and their performance evaluation and past performance on previous Section 4 grant awards.","Jan 01,2008","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/406849e7592f46c3bb2537879eb443f8/view","No" +"Neighborhood Stabilization Program (Recovery Act Funded)","14.256","","Office of Community Planning and Development, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009, Public Law 111-5.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","Neighborhood stabilization through acquisition and rehabilitation, land banking, disposition, or demolition of abandoned and foreclosed residential property. Also, to develop viable urban communities, by providing decent housing and a suitable living environment, and by expanding economic opportunities, principally for persons of low and moderate income. +","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable",".",".","{""description"":""."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""A grantee is required to publish a proposed application which includes a description of activities in sufficient detail, including location or targeted areas, to afford affected citizens an opportunity to submit views and comments prior to the preparation of a submission; prepare and submit a final application to HUD. Recipients should consult the office or the official designated as the single point of contact in its respective State for more information on the process the\r\nState requires to be followed when funds are used for the planning or\r\nthe construction (reconstruction or rehabilitation) of water or sewer facilities.""}","{""description"":""Submit an application, SF Form 424, and certifications to HUD. The application must include the elements required in the notice of fund availability, including the proposed use of the funds. If the grantee makes a complete submission within the established deadlines, the Department will review and score the application. If the proposal is selected, HUD will make an award. \r\n""}","To be announced.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","NOFA must be issued no later than 75 days after enactment of ARRA. HUD must award funds within 150 days after enactment and obligate all funds within one year of enactment. +","To be announced.","None.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds remain available for obligation by the agency until September 30, 2010. Grantees are to expend 50 percent of funds allocated within two years of the funds being made available by the agency and 100 percent of funds within three years. \r\n"",""awardedDescription"":""No information provided.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance targets initially submitted in the disaster recovery grant reporting system (DRGR), then reported on quarterly by grantee.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The auditee may elect to have a program-specific audit conducted under certain limited circumstances.""}"," Per The applicant must maintain records with regard to eligibility, national objectives, financial management, citizen participation, relocation, other resources, acquisition, housing +assistance to units and households, equal opportunity, environmental impact, labor standards and other requirements set forth in regulations. Records shall be retained for four years after submission of the report in which the activity is reported as completed, except as otherwise prescribed in the published regulations. +","86-0161-0-1-451;","(Project Grants) FY 10 est $2,000,000,000.00; FY 09 est $0.00;","To be announced.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2010,""description"":""Eligible activities include creation of financing mechanisms to stimulate recovery of foreclosed homes for productive use; housing acquisition, rehabilitation, demolition, and redevelopment; and demolition of blighted properties.""},{""fiscalYear"":2009,""description"":""Eligible activities include creation of financing mechanisms to stimulate recovery of foreclosed homes for productive use; housing acquisition, rehabilitation, demolition, and redevelopment; and demolition of blighted properties.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Administrative Regulations for Community Development Block Grants, 24 CFR 570, and published Federal Register Notices. + +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Contact appropriate HUD Field Office\r\nlisted in Appendix IV of the Catalog.\r\n""}","Community Planning and Developmen451 7th Street, S.W., Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:Jessie.handforth.kome@hud.gov'>Jessie.handforth.kome@hud.govPhone: (202) 708-3587;","http://www.hud.gov","14.256 Neighborhood Stabilization Program (Recovery Act Funded); 14.228 Community Development Block Grants/State's program and Non-Entitlement Grants in Hawaii; 14.218 Community Development Block Grants/Entitlement Grants; ","Not Applicable.","To be announced. Will be delineated in the NOFA. Statute directs that criteria will include at minimum capacity to execute projects, leveraging potential, and concentration of investment to achieve neighborhood stabilization. +","May 22,2009","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/252169238bb9404692143b7bffa04b8b/view","Yes" +"Community Compass Technical Assistance and Capacity Building","14.259","Community Compass TA","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR POLICY DEVELOPMENT AND RESEARCH, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""Negotiated Rulemaking Act"",""section"":""5 USC 565(c)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Negotiated Rulemaking Act"",""section"":""5 USC 565(c)""}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""Native American Housing Assistance and Self-Determination Act of 1996"",""section"":""25 USC 4111""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Native American Housing Assistance and Self-Determination Act of 1996"",""section"":""25 USC 4111""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""US Housing Act of 1937"",""section"":""42 USC 1437d(j)(3)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""US Housing Act of 1937"",""section"":""42 USC 1437d(j)(3)""}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""105"",""number"":""65""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""106"",""number"":""74""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""USC"":{""title"":""McKinney-Vento Act"",""section"":""42 USC 11361b""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""McKinney-Vento Act"",""section"":""42 USC 11361b""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""McKinney-Vento Act"",""section"":""42 USC 11408""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""McKinney-Vento Act"",""section"":""42 USC 11408""}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""6""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""76""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""235""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""113""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""31""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""123""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""141""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""6""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""20""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""94""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""136""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""271""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""43""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""169""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Community Compass brings together technical assistance funding appropriations from across HUD program offices, including the offices of Community Planning and Development, Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity, Housing, Public and Indian Housing, and Policy Development and Research. This cross-funding approach recognizes that HUD�s grantees, subgrantees, and other customers often interact with a variety of HUD programs as they deliver housing or community development services. Community Compass allows for holistic technical assistance to address the program and policy implementation deficiencies and skill gaps of grantees and subgrantees across multiple HUD programs, often within the same engagement.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Award recipients tasked to provide technical assistance to PHAs must have at least one staff, subcontractor, or consultant that has at least five years of demonstrated Public Housing programs experience, including agency operations, voucher programs, property management operations, and capital investment programs including capital improvements and various methods of housing development. In addition, award recipients tasked to provide technical assistance to PHAs must have at least one staff, subcontractor, or consultant that has at least two years of demonstrated finance and underwriting experience related to RAD conversions. + +Funds may only be used to assist organizations to improve their ability to manage HUD funds. Funds may not be used to assist individuals or families.","Selected award recipients will be deployed as HUD deems most necessary across the country to assist organizations receiving HUD funds to improve performance and management of HUD funds.","{""description"":""Applicants that propose to provide HOME TA to HOME participating jurisdictions (PJs) or HOME community housing development organizations (CHDOs) must have a minimum of two technical assistance and capacity building staff on their team who have passed, with a score of 80 or higher, the Certified HOME Program Specialist � Regulations training exam (�HOME Program certified�). This must include at least one in-house staff person for the applicant, or the lead applicant in the case of a joint application, who is HOME Program certified. All TA providers proposing to deliver TA to HOME PJs or CHDOs must be able to document the staff certifications claimed in their application. In addition to the in-house staff, applicants may include HOME Program certified individuals as subcontractors, consultants or contract with other entities that have HOME certified staff, such as local TA providers that may already be operating under previous or existing CD-TA cooperative agreements. "",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""All applicants are required to submit an application in accordance the Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO)."",""isApplicable"":true}","In determining the amount awarded to a successful applicant, HUD will take into consideration the amount of funds available, the final score assigned to the application by HUD reviewers, and HUD's overall technical assistance needs, including establishing a range of subject matter expertise and geographic coverage, as well as an applicant�s capacity to serve HUD's grantees, subgrantees, and other customers across multiple programs or topics. For prior award recipient, HUD may consider information from a Contracting Officer, GTR, GTM, POTAC, and/or other HUD staff, as appropriate, on past performance, as well as award balances not committed to TA tasks or work plans. These considerations may reduce an applicant's award. There may be insufficient funds available to make an award to every application scoring within the fundable range. + +HUD will send written notifications to both successful and unsuccessful applicants. A notification sent to a successful applicant is not an authorization to begin performance. Upon notification that an applicant has been selected for award, HUD will request additional information to be submitted or may work with the applicant to amend information that was already submitted as part of the application.","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""Applications submitted through http://www.grants.gov must be received by Grants.gov no later than 11:59:59 pm eastern time on the application deadline date. "",""list"":[{""start"":""2017-07-24"",""end"":""2016-09-07""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""percent"":""5"",""description"":""Distressed Cities TA requires cost sharing or matching as described below, this requirement does not apply to Community Compass TA or Thriving Communities TA. \n\nLeveraging at least 5% of the total requested amount is a requirement for this NOFO. Leveraging beyond this 5% up to 10% will improve an applicant�s score. See sections I.A.1.b and V.A.1 of this NOFO.\n\nGenerally, Federal sources are not allowed to be used as cost share, match, or leverage unless otherwise permitted by a program's authorizing statute (for example, HUD's Community Development Block Grants program).""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards will be for a period of up to 36 months. "",""awardedDescription"":""After selection for funding, but prior to award, applicants must submit financial and administrative information to comply with the cooperative agreement provisions. The requirements at 2CFR part 200 govern the selection of applicants and all awards executed pursuant to this NOFO, including commercial/for-profit entities. Prior to award execution, applicants must submit a certification from an Independent Public Accountant or\nthe cognizant government auditor, stating that the applicant�s financial management system meets prescribed standards for fund control and accountability.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Award recipients will be required to report to the GTM and GTR no less than quarterly, unless otherwise specified in the cooperative agreement.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly expenditure reports are required, and detailed budget and expense reports are required consistent with monthly payment requests.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly performance reports are required.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Records must be kept in accordance with 2 CFR 200.","86-0108-0-1-451;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$71,612,244.00; FY 23 est $201,182,543.00; FY 24 est $81,000,000.00; FY 21$78,000,000.00; FY 20$88,971,618.00; FY 19$60,218,000.00; FY 18$68,520,790.00; FY 17$57,423,608.00; FY 16$58,000,000.00; - The FY 2023 estimate is based on: + +1) Awards made under the FY2022 Thriving Communities NOFO in the amount of $4.75M. +2) FY 2022 and FY 2023 funding made available under the latest Community Compass Technical Assistance and Capacity Building NOFO, approximately $98,432,543 and $88,000,000 for each fiscal year, respectively. These awards are scheduled for obligation before September 30, 2023. +3) FY 2022 and FY 2023 funding made available under the latest Distressed Cities Technical Assistance NOFO, approximately $5,000,000 for each fiscal year. These awards are scheduled for obligation before September 30, 2023.","The Range is between $100,000 and $40,000,000. + +The maximum award amount is an estimate based on the amount of funding available and the expected number of awards.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Applicable regulations are enumerated in the authorizations section of this listing. Community Compass TA Program guidance documents are listed on the Program page of hud.gov.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Stephanie Stone451 Seventh Street SW +Room 7218, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:Stephanie.V.Stone@hud.gov'>Stephanie.V.Stone@hud.govPhone: (202) 402-7418;Takiyah Worthy451 7th Street SW, Room 7218, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:takiyah.k.worthy@hud.gov'>takiyah.k.worthy@hud.govPhone: 202-402-4898;","https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/comm_planning/cpdta","","Not Applicable.","Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing will include criteria for selection and will be posted on Grants.gov","Jul 19,2010","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/1f25d823341b4b0f9e2a178ec89391ee/view","No" +"National Homeless Data Analysis Project (NHDAP)","14.261","National Homeless Data Analysis Project (NHDAP)","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR COMMUNITY PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2013""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","National Homeless Data Analysis Project (NHDAP) provides critical resources to HUD and the homelessness response systems to improve homelessness response data collection, analysis, and reporting; integrate data collection efforts in Homeless Management Information Systems (HMIS) with other federal funding streams; enhance the ability for HUD and communities to report and analyze data about persons experiencing homelessness; produce standards and specifications for data entry and reporting for all HMIS-generated reports, analyze point-in-time and longitudinal analysis system data to produce the Annual Homeless Assessment Report (AHAR); and provide technical assistance on HMIS implementation.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","State governments, County governments, City or township governments, Special district governments, Public and State controlled institutions of higher education, Nonprofits having a 501(c)(3) status with the IRS, other than institutions of higher education, Private institutions of higher education, For profit organizations other than small businesses, Small businesses, Other public institution/organization","U.S. Territories, State, Local, Sponsored organization, Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments, + +Selected award recipients may be deployed as HUD deems most necessary across the country to assist organizations receiving HUD funds to improve performance and management of HUD funds.","{""description"":""SNAPS-TA awardees will be required to report to the Government Technical Representative (GTR) on, at a minimum, a quarterly basis unless otherwise specified in the cooperative agreement. "",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""See NOFO Listing for details."",""isApplicable"":true}","HUD will send written notifications to both successful and unsuccessful applicants. A notification sent to a successful applicant is not an authorization to begin performance. Upon notification that an applicant has been selected for award, HUD will request additional information to be submitted or may work with the applicant to amend information that was already submitted as part of the application.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards will be for a period of 36 months.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""HUD requires monthly status reports for invoices and quarterly reporting.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""CPD requires monthly reports that detail expenditures for each TA task.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""CPD monitors performance each month and includes the TA in its Monitoring Risk Analysis process.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","86-0192-0-1-604;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$14,000,097.00; FY 23 est $4,550,000.00; FY 24 est $9,350,000.00; FY 21$6,000,000.00; FY 20 FY 19$5,000,000.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 16 est $0.00; FY 17 est $0.00; - ","Estimated Total Funding: $7,000,000 Minimum Award Amount: $250,000 Per Project Period Maximum Award Amount: $6,000,00 Per Project Period","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Applicable regulations are listed in the authorizations section of this listing. Formula and Matching Requirements","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Karen M. DeblasioU.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development; Community Planning and Development; Office of Special Needs Assistance Programs, 451 7th Street, SW, Room 7260, Washington, DC 20410, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:Karen.M.Deblasio@hud.gov'>Karen.M.Deblasio@hud.govPhone: 2024024773;","https://www.hudexchange.info","14.241 Housing Opportunities for Persons with AIDS; 14.231 Emergency Solutions Grant Program; 14.267 Continuum of Care Program ; ","Not Applicable.","Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing will include criteria for selection and will be posted on Grants.gov","Sep 10,2010","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/e672c3688e4343f88ac526aca897d005/view","No" +"Rural Capacity Building for Community Development and Affordable Housing Grants","14.265","Rural Capacity Building Program","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR COMMUNITY PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated and Further Continuing Appropriations Act, 2015""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""94""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Rural Capacity Building program enhances the capacity and ability of rural housing development organizations, Community Development Corporations (CDCs), Community Housing Development Organizations (CHDOs), local governments, and Indian tribes (eligible beneficiaries) to carry out affordable housing and community development activities in rural areas for the benefit of low- and moderate-income families and persons. The Rural Capacity Building program achieves this by funding National Organizations with expertise in rural housing and rural community development who work directly to build the capacity of eligible beneficiaries.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Only National Organizations that are 501(c)(3) nonprofits, other than institutions of higher education, can apply for RCB funding. +For the purpose of the RCB program, a National Organization must be a single organization that has experience conducting RCB eligible activities with RCB eligible beneficiaries within the last ten years in at least seven Federal HUD regions. Having relevant experience working in one state in a HUD region is sufficient for counting that region towards the seven-region minimum. Federal regions are described on HUD�s website at: http://portal.hud.gov/hudportal/HUD?src=/localoffices/regions .","RCB program Eligible Beneficiaries are limited to a local organization serving rural areas that are one of the following types of organizations: - Rural housing development organization, - Community Development Corporation (CDC), - Community Housing Development Organization (CHDO), - Local government, and/or - Indian tribe. RCB program Eligible Beneficiaries must serve rural areas. Eligible Beneficiaries in the RCB program are not Eligible Applicants for the RCB program. By definition, RCB Eligible Beneficiaries are not eligible to apply to this RCB NOFO; National Organizations are the only organizations that can be deemed to be Eligible Applicants by successfully meeting the requirements of a National Organization established in Section I.A.4 and Section III.C of this FY 2018 RCB NOFO. Only Eligible Applicants can apply to HUD directly for RCB program funds through this NOFO. Successfully funded RCB program National Organizations are required to work with Eligible Beneficiaries with their RCB program grant award.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is not applicable. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""The annual publication of HUD's Rural Capacity Building for Community Development and Affordable Housing (RCB) NOFO details the submission requirements. Applications may be submitted in response to the annual publication of the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for the RCB Program on Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Based upon the requirements published in the Program Section of the RCB NOFO, respondents are notified of acceptance or rejection. Upon selection, the applicant and HUD shall negotiate and execute a grant agreement.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The performance period for the Rural Capacity Building grant is four years (48 months). Funds must be expended within four years (48 months) of the grant start date."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are available for draw down from HUD's Line of Credit Control System (LOCCS). Funding is committed through grant agreements and released to grantees as voucher reimbursements on a regular basis Method of awarding/releasing assistance.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit semi-annual performance and financial reports (Federal Financial Report SF-425) in accordance with 2 CFR part 200. A final closeout report is required at the end of the grant term.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reporting will be submitted on the SF425.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The semi-annual performance reports are considered progress reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reporting will be submitted on the SF425.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are submitted twice a year. HUD will conduct monitoring of all grantees.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 \nIn accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","All records concerning grant award and grant expenditures shall be maintained during the period of grant award and for 3 years after grant closeout is approved by HUD.","86-0176-0-1-604;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $10,000,000.00; FY 24 est $6,000,000.00; FY 21$10,000,000.00; FY 20$5,000,000.00; FY 19$5,000,000.00; FY 18$5,000,000.00; FY 17$5,000,000.00; FY 16$5,000,000.00; - ","In FY 2021 the minimum grant award possible was $1,250,000 and the maximum grant award was $2,500,000 per budget period. The FY 2021 and 2022 awards were combined and resulted in a $10,000,000 NOFO with $5,000,000 million for each year. The maximum award eligible was $2,325,000 and the minimum was $1,700,000. 5 awards were made, and they ranged from 1,700,000 to $2,325,000. The projected obligations are for FY2023 are $6,000,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Outcomes, Performance Indicators, Risk, and Other Evidence: From 2017-2020, RCB made\nsignificant gains in providing much needed services to eligible populations. RCB grantees have so far\nachieved the following outputs:\n�\tServed 1,235 eligible organizations;\n�\tProvided 155 trainings;\n�\tConstructed 744 new housing units;\n�\tRehabbed, sustained, and/or reconstructed 1,087 housing units;\n�\tPlaced 967 housing units into the development process; and,\n�\tAwarded 28 sub-grants for a total of $868,111.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The annual RCB NOFO will include guidance for applicants to implement and manage the Rural Capacity Building Program.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""All interested parties must contact the Headquarters Office for information.""}","La Ticia Wilson451 7th Street SW, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:Laticia.Wilson@hud.gov'>Laticia.Wilson@hud.govPhone: 2024025890;","https://www.hudexchange.info/programs/rural-capacity-building/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications are reviewed according to the Threshold Requirements to determine applicant eligibility as a National Organization and Rating Factor requirements set forth in the RCB Program NOFO. Applicants are assessed for the organization's capacity, understanding of the capacity building needs of eligible beneficiaries, the soundness of their approach in their proposed RCB program, their commitment to leveraging other funding, and their performance evaluation plans and past performance on previous RCB grant awards.","Apr 11,2012","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/fe748c33e6834d88a994a31aaeb84f0c/view","No" +"Continuum of Care Program ","14.267","See Notice of Funding Opportunity [NOFO] for additional information.","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR COMMUNITY PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Mc Kinney-Vento Homeless Assistance Act (42 U.S.C. 11381-11389, Title IV, Subtitle C) as amended ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The program is designed to promote community-wide commitment to the goal of ending homelessness; provide funding for efforts by nonprofit providers, States, and local governments to quickly house homeless individuals and families while minimizing the trauma and dislocation caused to homeless individuals, families, and communities by homelessness; promote access to and effective utilization of mainstream programs by homeless individuals and families; and optimize self-sufficiency among individuals and families experiencing homelessness. Continuum of Care Program funds may be used to pay for the eligible costs used to establish and operate projects under five program components: (i) permanent housing, which includes permanent supportive housing for persons with disabilities, and rapid rehousing; (ii) transitional housing; (iii) supportive services only; (iv) Homeless Management Information Systems (HMIS), and (v) in some cases, homelessness prevention. + +","PROJECT GRANTS;DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","States, local governments, other governmental entities and nonprofit organizations.","Homeless individuals and families with children; Recipients in Continuums of Care that have been designated by HUD as High Performing Communities (HPC) may serve persons determined to be at-risk of homelessness, based on criteria established through the present year Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO).","{""description"":""Private nonprofit status is documented by submitting either (1) a copy of the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) ruling providing tax-exempt status under Section 501(c)(3) of the IRS Code; or (2) documentation showing that the entity is a certified United Way agency, or (3) a certification from a licensed CPA that no part of the net earnings of the organization insures to the benefit of any member, founder, contributor, or individual; that the organization has a voluntary board; that the organization practices nondiscrimination in the provision of assistance and that the organization has a functioning accounting system. OMB Circular No. A-87 applies to this program. \r\n\r\nIn addition, governmental entities and public housing agencies will certify to their eligibility."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""See Notice of Funding Opportuity [NOFO] for additional information.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR Part 200 applies to this program. In accordance with criteria established in the Notice of Funding Opporunity (NOFO), applicants must complete their applications in a multi-step process through the electronic submission portal called e-snaps. The first step is registration, which confirms a CoC's intent to submit an application in the annual Continuum of Care competition. Next, the CoC's submits the CoC application and a priority listing with a list of projects that will be applied for in the CoC's jurisdiction. Simultaneously, the project applicant submits a project application. Any proposed project under this program must be consistent with the applicable HUD-approved Consolidated Plan and must be permissible under applicable zoning ordinances and regulations.""}","HUD reviews applications, rates and ranks those meeting threshold requirements, and makes conditional grant awards to those applications most highly ranked, in accordance with the NOFO.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Deadlines for the CoC competition are detailed in the Registration Notice and Notice of Funding Opportunity for each fiscal year.","Applicants may appeal the results of HUD�s review and selection process if they believe a HUD error has occurred. Appeals must be submitted to the Assistant Secretary for Community Planning and Development, must specify the error, and provide sufficient documentation","Information on renewals is contained in the Notice of Funding Opportunity and the application.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""This is a competitive program, however each community's Need amount is established by formula set forth in the CoC Regulations.\r\n\r\nThe recipient or subrecipient must match all grant funds, except for leasing funds, with no less than 25 percent of cash funds or in-kind contributions from other sources. For Continuum of Care geographic areas in which there is more than one grant agreement, the 25 percent match must be provided on a grant-by-grant basis. Recipients that are UFAs or are the sole recipient for their Continuum may provide match on a Continuum-wide basis""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Grants may be made available for up to one, two, three, five or fifteen years, depending upon the type of assistance provided, and subject to the availability of annual appropriations. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Each recipient must keep any records and make any reports as specified by HUD within the timeframe required. \r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The financial management systems used by governmental entities that are recipients under this program must provide for audits in accordance with 24 CFR 45 as applicable. Private nonprofit entity recipients and their subrecipients provide audits in accordance with 2 CFR 200. HUD may perform further and additional audits as it finds necessary or appropriate.""}","Each recipient must agree to participate in an evaluation of the program, and to keep any records and make any reports that HUD may require for the purpose of reporting to Congress on the cost of the program and the social, financial, and other advantages of Continuum of Care activities as a means of assisting homeless persons and those at-risk of becoming homeless.","86-0192-0-1-604;","(Project Grants) FY 22$2,599,466,739.00; FY 23 est $2,775,356,605.00; FY 24 est $3,192,650,000.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $485,652,006.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - ","HUD imposes the following limitations: Funding of up to 75 percent for acquisition, new construction, rehabilitation, supportive services, operating, and HMIS costs; funding for up to 10 percent for project administration costs; and indirect costs may be allocated to each eligible activity as long as that allocation is consistent with an indirect cost rate proposal developed in accordance with 2 CFR 200, as applicable.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available There were 397 CoCs funded in the amount of $1,953,210,272 for 7,593 projects across the country.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""No Current Data Available""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Total amount of funding awarded was $2,761,319,057.\nThe awards included: $54 Million in grants dedicated to people fleeing Domestic Violence, Dating Violence, Sexual Assault, and Stalking (DV Bonus); $76 Million in Youth Homelessness Demonstration Program renewal and replacement grants; $74 Million in planning cost grants\n and $3.6 Million in Unified Funding Agency costs grants.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","24 CRF Part 578, Continuum of Care Program, is published in the Federal Register. + +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Local Agency Offices. Designated contact person in the HUD Field Offices with a Community Planning and Development Division.""}","Tonya Proctor, Deputy Director U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development; +Community Planning and Development; +Office of Special Needs Assistance Programs, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:Tonya.Proctor@hud.gov'>Tonya.Proctor@hud.govPhone: 202-402-5697;","https://www.hudexchange.info/coc","14.241 Housing Opportunities for Persons with AIDS; 14.231 Emergency Solutions Grant Program; ","Fiscal Year2022: Permanent Supportive Housing (PSH) project in New Mexico - $261,744 � funds for rental assistance and supportive services; Joint Transitional Housing � Rapid Rehousing (Joint TH � PH-RRH) project in Oregon - $834,884 � funds for leasing a structure, rental assistance, supportive services, and operating; Permanent Supportive Housing (PSH) project in Virginia - $432,821 � funds for leasing units, supportive services, and operating; Homeless Management Information System (HMIS) project in Massachusetts - $608,490 � funds for HMIS costs; Planning Costs grant in Illinois - $26,000 � funds to cover eligible planning costs.","Criteria for selecting applications for assistance are defined in a Notice of Funding Opportunity in the Federal Register and at www.hudexchange.info/coc.","Aug 08,2012","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/9413242740e04c2c936dbd9219fff63d/view","No" +"Hurricane Sandy Community Development Block Grant Disaster Recovery Grants (CDBG-DR)","14.269","Community Development Block Grant Disaster Recovery program for Hurricane Sandy and other qualifying disasters occurring in 2011, 2012 and 2013","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR COMMUNITY PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Disaster Relief Appropriations Act, 2013 Public Law 113.2""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""2""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The overall CDBG program objective is to develop viable urban communities, by providing decent housing and a suitable living environment, and by expanding economic opportunities, principally for persons of low and moderate income. CDBG DR program funds appropriated by P.L. 113-2 are for necessary expenses related to disaster relief, long-term recovery, restoration of infrastructure and housing, and economic revitalization in the most impacted and distressed areas resulting from a major disaster declaration due to Hurricane Sandy and other eligible events in calendar years 2011, 2012, and 2013.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","CDBG Disaster Recovery funds are made available to States and units of general local governments designated by the President of the United States as disaster areas. These communities must have significant unmet recovery needs and the capacity to carry out a disaster recovery program (usually these are governments that already receive HOME or Community Development Block Grant allocations). Grantees may use CDBG Disaster Recovery funds for recovery efforts involving housing, economic development, infrastructure and prevention of further damage to affected areas. However, CDBG DR funds may not be used for activities reimbursable by or for which funds are made available by the Federal Emergency Management Agency or the Army Corps of Engineers.","The principal beneficiaries of CDBG DR funds are low- and moderate-income persons (generally defined as a member of a family having an income equal to or less than the Section 8 low income limit established by HUD) in communities that have experienced a disaster event. At least 50 percent of each grantee's CDBG-DR grant award must be used for activities that benefit low- and moderate-income (LMI) persons. These can be either activities in which all or the majority of people who benefit have low or moderate incomes or activities that benefit an area or service group in which at least 51 percent of the populous are of low- and moderate-income. Grantees must meet the 50 percent LMI expenditure requirement unless a waiver has been requested by the grantee and approved by HUD.","{""description"":""Recipients must certify they will meet program requirements and applicable federal requirements. 2 CFR 225, Cost Principles for State, Local, and Indian Tribal Governments (previously OMB Circular A-87) applies to this program. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""As a condition of making any grant under this appropriation, the Secretary is required to certify in advance that grantees have in place proficient financial controls and procurement processes and have established adequate procedures to prevent any duplication of benefits as defined by section 312 of the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act (42 U.S.C. 5155), to ensure timely expenditure of funds, to maintain comprehensive websites regarding all disaster recovery activities assisted with these funds, and to detect and prevent waste, fraud, and abuse of funds. An environmental impact assessment is required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. Recipients submit an Action Plan for Disaster Recovery, SF Form 424, and certifications to HUD. In the Action Plan for Disaster Recovery, grantees must describe uses and activities that are authorized under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (42 U.S.C. 5301 et seq.) (HCD Act) or allowed by a waiver or alternative requirement published in the federal register notice covering the grant funds and also respond to a disaster-related impact. HUD reviews grantee Action Plans within 45 days of receipt and approves the Plan according to criteria identified in the federal register notice covering the grant funds.""}","P.L. 113-2 provides that funds shall be awarded directly to a State or unit of general local government (UGLG) at the discretion of the Secretary. To comply with statutory direction that funds be used for disaster-related expenses in the most impacted and distressed areas, the Department computed direct allocations to eligible grantees totaling $14,181,892,000 based on the best available data that cover all the eligible affected areas. States and local governments receiving a CDBG DR allocation may carry out programs and/or activities directly or through subrecipients, including local governments, governmental agencies, and non-profit entities. The remaining $999,108,000 appropriated under P.L 113-2 has been awarded to eligible grantees based on a competition and is allocated under a separate CFDA number (14.272).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","After a grantee receives an allocation under a published Federal Register notice, it must submit an initial Action Plan for Disaster Recovery within a time frame specified in the specific applicable Federal Register Notice. + +","Administrative appeals process followed if grant funds are withheld or reduced, or repayment proposed for non-compliance or non-performance.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""24"",""chapter"":""570"",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""24""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""To ensure the timely expenditure of funds, section 904(c) under Title IX of P.L. 113-2 that all funds be expended within two years of the date HUD obligates funds to a grantee (funds are obligated to a grantee upon HUD�s signing of the grantee�s CDBG DR grant agreement). Action Plans must demonstrate how funds will be fully expended within two years of obligation. For any funds that the grantee believes will not be expended by the deadline, the grantee may request an extension of the two-year expenditure deadline by submitting an Expenditure Extension Request consisting of a completed template and cover letter justifying why it is necessary to extend the deadline for a specific portion of funds. Extension requests submitted less than sixty days prior to the scheduled expenditure deadline must include a letter signed by the chief elected official of the grantee agency. Additionally, P.L. 113-2 requires that HUD obligate all funds provided under Chapter 9, Community Development Fund, not later than September 30, 2017. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: by letter of credit.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""HUD requires grantees to enter information in HUD�s Disaster Recovery Grant Reporting (DRGR) system in sufficient detail to permit the Department�s review of grantee performance. No cash reports are required. \r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Each grantee must submit a Quarterly Performance Report (QPR) through the DRGR system not later than 30 days following the end of each calendar quarter. Quarterly reports include information on obligations, expenditures, drawdowns, and accomplishments for all grantee activities. HUD reviews these quarterly reports to assess grantee compliance and performance.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Quarterly Performance Report (QPR), submitted by grantees on a quarterly basis through HUD's Disaster Recovery Grant Reporting (DRGR) system includes information on expenditures for all their activities. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Department performs regular performance monitoring of grantees both remotely and through on-site reviews. The Department determines on-site monitoring priorities based on a risk-analysis of the grantees� portfolio of activities or known high-risk areas. For all headquarter-held grants under this appropriation, HUD conducts at least two on-site monitoring reviews each year.\r\nThe Office of Community Planning and Development�s CPD Notice CPD-12-02, �Implementing risk Analysis for Monitoring Community Planning and Development Grant Programs� describes the Department�s risk analysis process. Monitoring exhibits can be found in Chapter 6 of HUD�s Community Planning and Development (CPD) Grantee Monitoring Handbook.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. The auditee may elect to have a program-specific audit conducted under certain limited circumstances. CDBG DR grantees shall make reviews and audits, including onsite reviews of any subrecipients, designated public agencies, and UGLGs, as may be necessary or appropriate to meet the requirements of 42 U.S.C. 5304(e)(2), as amended, and as modified by the federal notice covering grant funds. Additionally, grantees must have an internal audit function in place for the detection of fraud, waste, and abuse where the responsible audit staff report independently to the chief officer or board of the organization designated to administer the CDBG DR award.""}","Grantees must maintain records with regard to eligibility, national objectives, financial management, citizen participation, relocation, other resources, acquisition, housing assistance to dwelling units and households, equal opportunity, environmental impact, labor standards and other requirements set forth in the program regulations. Records shall be retained for a period of three years from closeout of the grant, except as otherwise prescribed in the regulations.","86-0162-0-1-451;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 20$0.00; FY 21 est $0.00; FY 19$992,298,904.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$5,424,129,914.00; FY 16$8,757,761,836.00; - These funds represent obligations to the thirty four (34) currently identified state and local government grantees during each of the named fiscal years for disaster recovery from Hurricane Sandy and other federally declared disasters that occurred in 2011, 2012, and 2013. All funds were obligated to grantees by the Sept. 30, 2017 obligation deadline for the appropriation.(Formula Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 20$0.00; FY 21 est $0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; - All funds were obligated by the end of FY17.(Formula Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - ","From low of $5,061,000 obligated to the State of Texas under the 2011 disaster recovery program area to a high of $4,416,882,000 obligated to the State of New York under the Hurricane Sandy recovery program area. ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Through July 1, 2016, thirty four (34) CDBG DR grants totaling $14,181,892,000 have been allocated to local governments and states impacted by Hurricane Sandy and other qualifying events occurring in 2011, 2012, and 2013. Of those funds, HUD has obligated $8,132,569,820 (57% of the allocation) and grantees have drawn $5,612,368,443 (69% of the obligated amount) toward their recovery efforts. HUD projects an additional $500,000,000 will be obligated by September 30, 2016. Through the end of FY2016, CDBG DR grants totaling $14,181,892,000 had been allocated to local governments and state impacted by Hurricane Sandy and other qualifying events occurring in 2011, 2012, and 2013. Of those funds, HUD had obligated $8,757,761,836 (61.8% of the allocation) and grantees had drawn $6,080,472,357 (69.4% of the obligated amount) toward their recovery efforts.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""By the end of the 2017 fiscal year, the entire appropriation ($14,181,892,000) had been fully obligated to the thirty four (34) CDBG DR grantees. Between October 1, 2016 and September 30, 2017 the grantees drew $2,091,950,652. Total expenditures through the end of the fiscal year were $8,172,423,009 (57.63% of the appropriation).""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""During FY18 grantees drew nearly $1.8 billion, bringing the total amount drawn as of September 30, 2018 to $9,956,589,366 (70.2% of the total appropriation).""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""During fiscal year 2019, grantees have drawn just over $1.1 billion (as of July 31, 2019). HUD expects total draws for FY19 to reach $1.5 billion, which would put the total amount drawn at nearly $11.5 billion by the end of the fiscal year (80.8% of the total appropriations).""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Grantees are expected to continue expending grant funds toward their disaster recovery during Fiscal Year 2020. At the beginning of the fiscal year, HUD expects there to be a remaining balance of approximately $2.7 billion in grant funds. HUD anticipates grantees to expend approximately $1.3 billion of those funds during the 2020 fiscal year, a 13% decrease from the prior year, but still on track to meet the September 30, 2022 expenditure deadline for the appropriation.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Administrative Regulations for Community Development Block Grants, 24 CFR 570 and the following Federal Register notices:78 FR 14329, 78 FR 23578, 78 FR 46999, 78 FR 69104, 78 FR 17173, 78 FR 32262,78 FR76154, 78 FR 31964, 79 FR 40133, 79 FR 60490, 79 FR 62182, 80 FR 1039, 80 FR 17772, 80 FR 26942, 80 FR 51589, 80 FR 72102, 81 FR 7567, 81 36557, 81 FR 54114, 82 FR 9753, 82 FR36812, 82 FR 61320, 84 FR 4836.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""None. Contact appropriate HUD Field Office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Kellice Chance451 7th Street SW,, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:kellice.r.chance@hud.gov'>kellice.r.chance@hud.govPhone: 202-402-7108;","http://portal.hud.gov/hudportal/HUD?src=/program_offices/comm_planning/communitydevelopment/programs/drsi","14.272 National Disaster Resilience Competition; 14.228 Community Development Block Grants/State's program and Non-Entitlement Grants in Hawaii; 14.218 Community Development Block Grants/Entitlement Grants; 14.225 Community Development Block Grants/Special Purpose Grants/Insular Areas; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable","Aug 31,2013","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/66dd100b92b6410ea5265a6c5f9dd241/view","No" +"National Disaster Resilience Competition","14.272","Community Development Block Grant P. L. 113-2","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR COMMUNITY PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Disaster Relief Appropriations Act, 2013 Public Law 113-2.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""2""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The overall CDBG program objective is to develop viable urban communities, by providing decent housing and a suitable living environment, and by expanding economic opportunities, principally for persons of low and moderate income. The National Resilient Disaster Competition program funds appropriated by P.L. 113-2 are available for resilient recovery projects and necessary expenses related to disaster relief, long-term recovery, restoration of infrastructure and housing, and economic revitalization in the most impacted and distressed areas resulting from a major disaster declared pursuant to the due to Hurricane Sandy and other eligible events in calendar years 2011, 2012, and 2013.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","CDBG DR competitive funds are made available to States and units of general local governments designated by the President of the United States as disaster areas. These communities must have significant unmet recovery needs and the capacity to carry out a disaster recovery program (usually these are governments that already receive HOME or Community Development Block Grant allocations). Grantees may use CDBG Disaster Recovery funds for recovery efforts involving housing, economic development, infrastructure and prevention of further damage to affected areas. However, CDBG DR funds may not be used for activities reimbursable by or for which funds are made available by the Federal Emergency Management Agency or the Army Corps of Engineers.","The principal beneficiaries of CDBG DR funds are low- and moderate-income persons (generally defined as a member of a family having an income equal to or less than the Section 8 low income limit established by HUD) in communities that have experienced a disaster event. Generally, grantees must use at least half of Disaster Recovery funds for activities that principally benefit low-and moderate-income persons. These can be either activities in which all or the majority of people who benefit have low or moderate incomes or activities that benefit an area or service group in which at least 51 percent of the populous are of low- and moderate-income. HUD can only waive this requirement on a showing of �compelling need.""","{""description"":""Recipients must certify they will meet program requirements and applicable federal requirements."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""As a condition of making any grant under this appropriation, the Secretary is required to certify in advance that grantees have in place proficient financial controls and procurement processes and have established adequate procedures to prevent any duplication of benefits as defined by section 312 of the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act (42 U.S.C. 5155), to ensure timely expenditure of funds, to maintain comprehensive websites regarding all disaster recovery activities assisted with these funds, and to detect and prevent waste, fraud, and abuse of funds. \r\n""}","{""description"":""Recipients submit a comprehensive application to be considered for funding, SF Form 424, and certifications to HUD. The Application must meet the criteria of the NOFA and must identify the proposed use(s) of the grantee�s allocation, including criteria for eligibility, and how the uses address long-term recovery needs. Application for CDBG-RDR waiver and alternative requirement. The requirements for CDBG actions plans, located at 42 U.S.C. 12705(a)(2), 42 U.S.C. 5304(a)(1), 42 U.S.C. 5304(m), 42 U.S.C. 5306(d)(2)(C)(iii), 24 CFR 91.220, and 91.320 are waived for funds provided under the Appropriations Act. Instead, each grantee must submit to HUD an Application for CDBG-RDR. During the course of the grant, HUD will monitor the grantee�s actions and use of funds for consistency with the application, and meeting the performance and timeliness objectives therein and in this Attachment A. Per the Appropriations Act, and in addition to the requirements at 24 CFR 91.500, the Secretary may disapprove an amendment to an application if it is determined that the amended application does not satisfy all of the required elements identified in this NOFA. ""}","See NOFA or contact the headquarters office.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","See NOFA or contact the headquarters office.","Administrative appeals process followed if grant funds are withheld or reduced, or repayment proposed for non-compliance or non-performance.","N/A","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""24"",""chapter"":""V"",""part"":""570"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""To ensure the timely expenditure of funds, section 904(c) under Title IX of P.L. 113-2 requires that all funds be expended within two years of the date HUD obligates funds to a grantee (funds are obligated to a grantee upon HUD�s signing of the grantee�s CDBG�DR grant agreement). Action Plans must demonstrate how funds will be fully expended within two years of obligation. For any funds that the grantee believes will not be expended by the deadline, it must submit a letter to HUD justifying why it is necessary to extend the deadline for a specific portion of funds. Additionally, P.L. 113-2 requires that HUD obligate all funds provided under Chapter 9, Community Development Fund, not later than September 30, 2017. However, NDR grantees have requested extensions of the expenditure deadline up until September 30, 2022. Those expenditure extensions will be published in a subsequent expenditure Federal Register notice.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""HUD requires grantees to enter information in HUD�s Disaster Recovery Grant Reporting (DRGR) system in sufficient detail to permit the Department�s review of grantee performance on a quarterly basis through a Quarterly Performance Report (QPR). HUD reviews these quarterly reports to assess grantee compliance and performance. Quarterly reports include information on obligation, expenditures, leveraging, drawdowns, and accomplishments for all grantee activities. Each grantee must submit a QPR through the DRGR system no later than 30 days following the end of each calendar quarter.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Quarterly Performance Report (QPR), submitted by grantees on a quarterly basis through HUD's Disaster Recovery Grant Reporting (DRGR) system include information on expenditures for all their activities.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Quarterly Performance Report (QPR), submitted by grantees on a quarterly basis through HUD's Disaster Recovery Grant Reporting (DRGR) system include information on expenditures for all their activities.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Department performs regular performance monitoring of grantees both remotely and through annual on-site reviews. The Department determines on-site monitoring priorities based on a risk-analysis of the grantees� portfolio of activities or known high-risk areas. For all Headquarters-held grants under this appropriation, HUD staff will conduct at least one annual on-site monitoring review. \r\n\r\nThe Office of Community Planning and Development's CPD Notice CPD -12-02, 'Implementing Risk Analyses for Monitoring Community Planning and Development Grant Programs' describes the Department's risk analysis process. Monitoring exhibits can be found in Chapter 6 of HUD's Community Planning and Development (CPD) Grantee Monitoring Handbook.\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The auditee may elect to have a program-specific audit conducted under certain limited circumstances. CDBG DR grantees shall make reviews and audits, including onsite reviews of any subrecipients, designated public agencies, and UGLGs, as may be necessary or appropriate to meet the requirements of 42 U.S.C. 5304(e)(2), as amended, and as modified by the federal notice covering grant funds. Additionally, grantees must have an internal audit function in place for the detection of fraud, waste, and abuse where the responsible audit staff report independently to the chief officer or board of the organization designated to administer the CDBG�DR award.""}","Grantees must maintain records with regard to eligibility, national objectives, financial management, citizen participation, relocation, other resources, acquisition, housing assistance to dwelling units and households, equal opportunity, environmental impact, labor standards and other requirements set forth in the program regulations. Records shall be retained for a period of four years after submission of the report in which the activity is reported as completed, except as otherwise prescribed in the regulations.","86-0162-0-1-451;","(Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 21 - (Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - ","Thirteen (13) grants were awarded. The smallest award amount was $15 million (New Jersey) and the largest was $176 million (New York City). The average award amount was $76.8 million.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""By the end of FY18, all 13 grants had been fully executed with grantees. Action Plans were approved and grant funds were available through the Disaster Recovery Grant Reporting System (DRGR). Grantees had drawn approximately $73 million (7.3% of the total awarded amount).""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""During FY19 grantees have drawn nearly $66 million in grant funds, for a cumulative disbursed amount of $138,576,851 (as of July 30, 2019). HUD expects the pace of grantee draws to increase as program designs are nearing completion, and projects are beginning to launch. HUD estimates total draws to reach $150 million by the end of the FY (15% of the total appropriation).""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""During FY20, NDR projects should be fully launched under all grants and expenditures should increase significantly. HUD anticipates a 33% increase in the expenditure of grant funds and estimates grantees will expend $200 million during that year - bringing the total amount expended up to $350 million (35% of the total awarded amount).""}],""isApplicable"":false}","See NOFA or contact headquarters. Administrative Regulations for Community Development Block Grants, 24 CFR 570 and the following Federal Register notices: 78 FR 14329, 78 FR 32262, 78 FR 23578, and 81 FR 54114.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Contact appropriate HUD Field Office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog""}","Kellice Chance451 7th St, SW, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:kellice.r.chance@hud.gov'>kellice.r.chance@hud.govPhone: 202-402-7108;","https://www.hudexchange.info/programs/cdbg-dr/resilient-recovery/","14.269 Hurricane Sandy Community Development Block Grant Disaster Recovery Grants (CDBG-DR); ","Not Applicable.","See NOFA","Aug 01,2014","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/ffa9e8dbfc2a44dbb169173730d21bb0/view","No" +"Housing Trust Fund","14.275","Housing Trust Fund","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR COMMUNITY PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Housing and Economic Recovery Act of 2008""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""110"",""number"":""289""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To expand and preserve the supply of affordable housing, particularly rental housing, for extremely low-income and very low income households.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","States as defined in 24 CFR 93.2 are eligible to receive formula allocations. Insular areas also may receive formula funds.","At least 75 percent of funds must be used for extremely low-income families, or families with incomes at or below the poverty line (whichever is greater), unless the allocation is below $1 billion, at which point 100 percent of the funds must be used for extremely low-income families.","{""description"":""States must certify they will meet program requirements."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Grantees are required to comply with the requirements of 24 CFR Part 91.""}","{}","The responsible HUD Field Office notifies grantees of the formula awards. HUD prepares the grant agreement for signature. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","HTF allocation plans must be submitted by August 16, 2023.","Not Applicable","Each year grantees are required to submit an HTF allocation plan as part of their annual action plan and certifications.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":""93"",""subPart"":""B"",""publicLaw"":""110-289"",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Once drawn down, funds must be expended within fifteen days. All funds must be committed to projects within 24 months and expended within 5 years."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are expended as needed to complete the project.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""HTF grantees are required to report financial information and programmatic accomplishments in HUD's integrated disbursement and Information data system. The HUD Field Office will conduct monitoring of projects.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Records which enable HUD to determine whether the Housing Trust Fund has met the requirements of the program must be kept for the most recent five year period. Those records required to document the period of affordability must be maintained for five years beyond the required period of affordability.","86-8560-4-2-604;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$493,970,525.00; FY 23 est $634,028,209.00; FY 24 est $334,536,900.00; FY 21$697,595,282.00; FY 20$284,856,209.00; FY 19$247,526,787.00; FY 18$266,775,403.00; FY 17$217,084,000.00; - ","$76,573 to $62,249,056; average is $6,952,031.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","24 CFR Part 93.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Contact appropriate HUD Field Office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Peter Huber451 7th Street SW, room 7164, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:Peter.H.Huber@hud.gov'>Peter.H.Huber@hud.govPhone: 202-708-2684;","http://www.hudexchange.info/program/htf/","14.239 Home Investment Partnerships Program; ","Fiscal Year2020: Since the FY 2016 initial funding, 1,055 units of rental housing have been completed for extremely low income households.","A grantee's Consolidate Plan and Annual Action Plan are reviewed according to criteria set forth in 24 CFR 91.","Jun 19,2016","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/eb81a279a9ce45c682b761a2bdce3de0/view","No" +"Youth Homelessness Demonstration Program","14.276","Youth Homelessness Demonstration Program","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR COMMUNITY PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2019 (Public Law 116-6)\nFurther Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2020 (Public Law 116-94)\nConsolidated Appropriations Act, 2021 (Public Law 116-260)\nConsolidated Appropriations Act, 2022 (Public Law 117-103)\nConsolidated Appropriations Act, 2023 (Public Law 117-328)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Youth Homeless Demonstration Program covers includes three areas of funding: + +Youth Homelessness Demonstration Program (YHDP): Congress appropriates these funds for communities to demonstrate how a comprehensive approach to serving homeless youth, age 24 and under can dramatically reduce youth homelessness, which HUD awards through a competitive process. HUD awarded YHDP funds to 33 communities in FY 2022 and anticipates awarding funds to 17 communities in FY 2023 and up to 25 communities in FY 2024. + +Youth Homeless System Improvement Grants: Congress appropriated $25 million in both FY 2023 and FY 2024 for grants to support communities in establishing and implementing a response system for youth homelessness, or for improving their existing system. These grants can go to current, future, or past YHDP communities as well as other eligible recipients. + +Technical Assistance (TA): HUD awards approximately $10 million in TA funds, through a competitive process, to firms that assist communities on improving system responses to youth homelessness, and collection, analysis, use, and reporting of data and performance measures under the comprehensive approaches to serve homeless youth.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Organization that serve homeless unaccompanied youth (age 24 and younger) and homeless youth (age 24 and younger) with children.","Homeless unaccompanied youth (age 24 and younger) and homeless youth (age 24 and younger) with children. + +","{""description"":""Private nonprofit status is documented by submitting either (1) a copy of the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) ruling providing tax-exempt status under Section 501(c)(3) of the IRS Code; or (2) documentation showing that the entity is a certified United Way agency, or (3) a certification from a licensed CPA that no part of the net earnings of the organization insures to the benefit of any member, founder, contributor, or individual; that the organization has a voluntary board; that the organization practices nondiscrimination in the provision of assistance and that the organization has a functioning accounting system. In addition, governmental entities and public housing agencies will certify to their eligibility. 2 CFR part 200 applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required.""}","{""description"":""OMB Circular No. A-102 applies to this program. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-110. In accordance with criteria established in the NOFA, applicants must complete their application in a two-step process. The first step is the selection process; which chooses the 25 communities that are eligible to apply for projects under the program. The second step is application for project funding. Any proposed project under this program must be consistent with the applicable HUD-approved Consolidated Plan and must be permissible under applicable zoning ordinances and regulations.""}","HUD will award project funds based on the following factors: HUD will rank community applications in order of responses to the rating factors outlined in section V.A.1 of this NOFO.??If two or more communities receive the same score, HUD?will rank the applications?according to the score on Youth Collaboration?Rating Factor. ?? + +HUD will use a formula, to determine each selected community's maximum total funding in order to scale awards to estimated community need .","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Processing of applications and selection of successful applicants will take place at HUD. HUD Headquarters will make selection and obligate funds as soon as applications can be processed.","Applicants may appeal the results of HUD�s review and selection process if they believe a HUD error has occurred. Appeals must be in writing to the Assistant Secretary for Community Planning and Development, must specify the error, and provide sufficient documentation.","Project renewals are allowed under the CoC program competition. See the subsequent CoC Competition Notice of Funding Availabilities for more information.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""This NOFO requires a Project Applicant to leverage resources through cost sharing or matching as described in the regulation at 24 CFR 578.73, except as otherwise provided in Appendix A.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Initial grants are two-year grants. All YHDP funds must be obligated by September 30, 2024.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Each recipient must submit the Annual Performance Report (APR).""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of OMB Circular No. A-133 (Revised, June 27, 2003), �Audits of States, Local Governments, and Non-Profit Organizations,� nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $500,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $500,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in Circular No. A-133. The financial management systems used by governmental entities that are recipients under this program must provide for audits in accordance with 24 CFR 45 as applicable. Private nonprofit entity recipients and their subrecipients provide audits in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-133. HUD may perform further and additional audits as it finds necessary or appropriate.""}","Each recipient must agree to participate in an evaluation of the program, and to keep any records and make any reports that HUD may require for the purpose of reporting to Congress on the cost of the program and the social, financial, and other advantages of Youth Homelessness Demonstration Program activities as a means of assisting homeless persons and those at-risk of becoming homeless.","86-0192-0-1-604;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$155,396,908.00; FY 23 est $105,170,000.00; FY 24 est $107,820,000.00; - ","For each community selected under this competition, HUD will make a minimum of $1 million available for total YHDP funding. This total funding may be split among any number of projects in the community.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""HUD funded 10 communities, four of which are rural, that developed coordinated community plans to prevent and end youth homelessness. The strategy includes youth advisory boards comprised of young people with lived homelessness experience who are raising awareness, shaping policy, and making decisions on local plan development and implementation.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""HUD has funded 96 YHDP communities since 2017; together, these communities account for nearly 650 individual projects for assisting youth experiencing homelessness.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","24 CFR Part 578, Continuum of Care Program, is published in the Federal Register","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Designated contact person in the HUD Field Offices with a Community Planning and Development Division.""}","Soni NiliSpecial Needs Assistance Programs, 451 7th Street, SW. Room 7256, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:nili.soni@hud.gov'>nili.soni@hud.govPhone: 202-402-2973;","https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/comm_planning/yhdp","","Fiscal Year2022: Rapid Rehousing, Permanent Supportive Housing, Transitional Housing, Housing Navigation, and planning. All projects funded by YHDP must be used to serve youth under age 25 who are experiencing homelessness","Criteria for selecting applications for assistance are defined in a Notice of Funding Availability in the Federal Register and at https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/comm_planning/yhdp.","May 14,2016","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/9713786b4ebc4aef97d97cb92486b43b/view","No" +"Youth Homeless System Improvement Grants","14.277","YHSIG","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR COMMUNITY PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The objectives of the Youth Homeless System Improvement Grants (YHSIG), HUD will award approximately $25,000,000 to support communities, including but not limited to the communities assisted under the matter preceding this proviso in establishing and implementing a response system for youth homelessness or for improving their existing system.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required.""}","{""description"":""OMB Circular No. A-102 applies to this program. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-110. In accordance with criteria established in the NOFA, applicants must complete their application in a two-step process. The first step is the selection process; which chooses the 50 communities that are eligible to apply for projects under the program. The second step is application for project funding. Any proposed project under this program must be consistent with the applicable HUD-approved Consolidated Plan and must be permissible under applicable zoning ordinances and regulations."",""isApplicable"":true}","HUD will rank community applications in order of responses to the rating factors outlined in NOFO.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Processing of applications and selection of successful applicants will take place at HUD. HUD Headquarters will make selection and obligate funds as soon as applications can be processed.","Applicants may appeal the results of HUD�s review and selection process if they believe a HUD error has occurred. Appeals must be in writing to the Assistant Secretary for Community Planning and Development, must specify the error, and provide sufficient documentation.","Project renewals are allowed under the CoC program competition. See the subsequent CoC Competition Notice of Funding Availabilities for more information","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""3 years""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Each recipient must submit the Annual Performance Report (APR).""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Each recipient must agree to participate in an evaluation of the program, and to keep any records and make any reports that HUD may require for the purpose of reporting to Congress on the cost of the program""}","24 CFR Part 578, Continuum of Care Program, is published in the Federal Register","86-0192-0-1-604;","(Project Grants) FY 21$0.00; FY 22 est $0.00; FY 23 est $25,000,000.00; - ","Award amounts: +Minimum amount: $300,000 +Maximum amount: $2,000,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Designated contact person in the HUD Field Offices with a Community Planning and Development Division""}","Soni NiliSpecial Needs Assistance Programs, 451 7th Street, SW. Room 7256, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:nili.soni@hud.gov'>nili.soni@hud.govPhone: 2024022973;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Criteria for selecting applications for assistance are defined in a Notice of Funding Opportunity in the Federal Register.","Dec 26,2022","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/b31d0d3643454c6a8d080c0cd1c3da9f/view","No" +"Veterans Housing Rehabilitation and Modification Program","14.278","Veterans Housing Rehabilitation and Modification Program","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR COMMUNITY PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Department of Housing and Urban Development, Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2016""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""291""},""USC"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""2101""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""2101""}}]}","The purpose of the Veterans Housing Rehabilitation and Modification Program is to award grants to nonprofit veterans service organizations to rehabilitate and modify the primary residence of disabled and low-income veterans. + +Funds may be used to support eligible activities that serve the following objectives: +1) Modify and rehabilitate the primary residence of disabled and low-income veterans; +2) Rehabilitate such residence that is in a state of interior or exterior disrepair; and +3) Install energy efficient features or equipment. +","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Nonprofits organizations that provide nationwide or statewide programs that primarily serve veterans or low-income individuals. + +Applicants that are nonprofits organizations as described in section 501(c) (3) or 501 (a) (19) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 and exempt from tax under section 501 (a) of such Code. ","Eligible recipients for use of the Veterans Housing Rehabilitation and Modification Program include disabled and low-income veterans. ","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""This pilot program includes coverage under 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards. "",""isApplicable"":true}","HUD will issue a Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) to administer this program. As a result, HUD will review eligible submitted applications and determine application scores. Once rating scores are assigned, rated applications will be listed in ranked order. HUD will send written notifications to both successful and unsuccessful applicants. Applicants will be given the opportunity to amend their budget according to the grant award, in the event HUD awards less than the requested amount prior to entering into the grant agreement. HUD will approve the action plan(s) or notify the grantee of matters that need to be addressed prior to approval.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""A qualified organization receiving a grant under the pilot program shall contribute towards the housing modification and rehabilitation services provided to eligible veterans an amount equal to not less than 50 percent of the grant award received by such organization.\r\n\r\nIn order to meet the requirement, such organization may arrange for in-kind contributions.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Awards will be available for a period of up to 36 months from the date of execution of the grant agreement. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual report.--The Secretary shall submit to Congress, on an annual basis, a report that provides, with respect to the year for which such report is written.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""(1) The number of eligible veterans provided assistance under the pilot program; (2) the socioeconomic characteristics of such veterans, including their gender, age, race, and ethnicity; (3) the total number, types, and locations of entities contracted under such program to administer the grant funding; (4) the amount of matching funds and in-kind contributions raised with each grant; (5) a description of the housing rehabilitation and modification services provided, costs saved, and actions taken under such program; (6) a description of the outreach initiatives implemented by the Secretary to educate the general public and eligible entities about such program; (7) a description of the outreach initiatives instituted by grant recipients to engage eligible veterans and veteran service organizations in projects utilizing grant funds under such program; (8) a description of the outreach initiatives instituted by grant recipients to identify eligible veterans and their families; and (9) any other information that the Secretary considers relevant in assessing such program.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial progress is required with grantees quarterly and annual reports.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring will be conducted as a requirement of the grant.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Applicants must maintain records to satisfy the reporting requirements listed above. ","86-0176-0-1-604;","(Project Grants) FY 22$8,000,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $9,000,000.00; FY 21$3,999,000.00; FY 20$4,825,000.00; FY 19$8,000,000.00; FY 18$3,000,000.00; FY 17 est $0.00; FY 16 est $5,700,000.00; - Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023 (Public Law 117-328, approved December 29, 2022) + +Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022 (Public Law 117-103, approved March 15, 2022) + + Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2018 (Public Law 115-141, approved March 23, 2018).","Up to $1,000,000 per grant.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Headquarter - Office of Rural Housing and Economic Development""}","Jackie L. Williams, Ph.D.U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development +451 7th Street SW, Room 7240 +, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:jackie.williams@hud.gov'>jackie.williams@hud.govPhone: 877-787-2526;","http://www.hud.gov/ruralgateway","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Two types of reviews will be conducted. First, HUD will review each application to determine whether it meets threshold eligibility requirements. Second, HUD will review and assign scores to applications meeting the threshold requirements. Once rating scores are assigned, rated applications will be listed in ranked order. After HUD has rated and ranked the applications, applicants within the fundable range of 75 or more points will be funded in ranked order up to the amount requested, or in a lesser amount if sufficient funds are not available. HUD reserves the right to reduce the amount of the award requested. +","May 14,2016","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/57e14e2d6b024eaf85704cd4d85d6cb6/view","No" +"Single Family Property Disposition","14.311","HUD Homes","ASST SECRETARY FOR HOUSING--FEDERAL HOUSING COMMISSIONER, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Housing Act, as amended 12 U.S.C. 1710, Sections 203(b), 203(k), 204, 24 CFR 291.""},""USC"":{""title"":""12 U.S.C."",""section"":""1710(g)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""12 U.S.C."",""section"":""1710(g)""}}]}","To sell HUD single family Real Estate Owned (REO) properties in a manner that expands homeownership opportunities, strengthens neighborhoods and communities, and ensures a maximum return to the FHA mortgage insurance fund.","SALE, EXCHANGE, OR DONATION OF PROPERTY AND GOODS","Not Applicable","Local Governments, HUD-approved Nonprofit organizations, owner occupants, and investors. Additional information can be found toll free at (800) CALL FHA or (800) 225-5342 or www.HUDHomestore.com. Purchasers must have the available cash to close or be pre-approved for mortgage financing.","Individual, governmental and organizational homebuyers.","{""description"":""Nonprofit organizations must be HUD approved."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""HUD homes are managed and marketed by private contractors. A list of contractors and the areas each serves may be found at http://www.hud.gov/program_offices/housing/sfh/reo/mm/mminfo.cfm. The contractors list all HUD homes for sale on their individual Internet websites . Bids for a particular property can be submitted online through a HUD-approved real estate agent at www.HUDHomestore.com. Purchasers must be pre-approved for mortgage financing or have available funds to close. FHA financing may be available. A list of HUD approved mortgage lenders is located at our website, https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/housing/sfh/lender/lenderlist""}","Properties are generally sold competitively to the bidder with the highest net offer. Direct sales may be made where permitted by regulations.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Varies.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Annual."",""awardedDescription"":""Annual or as authorized.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Nonprofit organizations purchasing homes at a discount must retain information about the acquisition, rehabilitation and resale of discounted properties. This includes copies of the closing disclosure statement for the resale and other documents (see https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/housing/sfh/np).","86-4077-0-3-371;86-4587-0-3-371;","(Sale, Exchange, or Donation of Property and Goods) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 21 FY 20$1,953,318,466.00; FY 19$1,829,623,807.00; FY 18$2,478,271,709.00; FY 17 est $10,777,393,429.00; FY 16 est $1,571,887,224.00; FY 15$4,382,890,349.00; - Reported under 14.117.","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""65000""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""60000""},{""fiscalYear"":2015,""description"":""75000 70000""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Contact the FHA Resource Center at https://www.hud.gov/FHAFAQ or by calling toll free at (800) CALL FHA or (800) 225-5342. Available properties can be found at www.HUDHomestore.com""}","FHA Resource Center451 7th St. SW, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:answers@hud.gov'>answers@hud.govPhone: (800) 225-5342;","https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/housing/sfh/reo","14.198 Good Neighbor Next Door Sales Program; 14.313 Dollar Home Sales; 14.108 Rehabilitation Mortgage Insurance; 14.117 Mortgage Insurance Homes; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2000","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/de2b2e3c6b374102902e003f7e1e9d10/view","No" +"Dollar Home Sales","14.313","Dollar Home Program, $1 Home Program","ASST SECRETARY FOR HOUSING--FEDERAL HOUSING COMMISSIONER, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Housing Notice 00-07, dated April 28, 2000 (and subsequent extensions)""},""USC"":{""title"":""12 U.S.C."",""section"":""1715z-11a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""12 U.S.C."",""section"":""1715z-11a""}}]}","To expand HUD's partnership with local governments in helping to foster housing opportunities for low-to-moderate income families and address specific community needs.","SALE, EXCHANGE, OR DONATION OF PROPERTY AND GOODS","Not Applicable","Units of local government.","Units of local government and their participants.","{""description"":""Governmental entities may purchase properties that are not under contract and have been listed for sale for at least 180 days and are valued at $25,000 or less."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Submit HUD-9548, Sales Agreement, stating a purchase price of one dollar ($1.00) plus closing costs.""}","Evaluation of the documentation required by the application procedure evidenced by HUD's execution of the Sales Agreement and approval of the purchaser's plan for use of the property.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Properties assigned to this program are offered for 10 days.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not Applicable."",""awardedDescription"":""Annual or as authorized.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All annual reports submitted by local governments will be maintained by HOC Program Support Staff Director.","86-4587-0-3-371;86-4077-0-3-371;","(Sale, Exchange, or Donation of Property and Goods) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 21 FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18 FY 15 FY 17 FY 16 - No homes have sold under the program since 2012. Obligations listed under 14.117.","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Contact the FHA Resource Center at https//www.hud.gov/FHAFAQ or by calling (800) CALL FHA or (800) 225-5342. Available properties can be found at www.HUDHomestore.com""}","FHA Resource Center451 7th Street, SW, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:answers@hud.gov'>answers@hud.govPhone: (800) 225-5342;","https://www.hudhomestore.com/Home/DollarHomes.aspx","14.311 Single Family Property Disposition; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2000","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/9b28cd67b6a34d8298892c7653cb38cd/view","No" +"Housing Counseling Training Program","14.316","Housing Counseling Training Grant","ASST SECRETARY FOR HOUSING--FEDERAL HOUSING COMMISSIONER, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Housing and Urban Development Act of 1968, as amended.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","This program supports, under cooperative agreements with HUD, the delivery of a broad array of training activities for counselors from agencies participating in HUD's Housing Counseling program. The primary objectives of the program are to improve and standardize the quality of counseling provided by housing counselors working with HUD-approved housing counseling agencies and to make training accessible and affordable.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicants must be public or private nonprofit organizations with a least two years of experience providing housing counseling training services nationwide.","Housing Counselors from HUD-approved housing counseling agencies.","{""description"":""Each applicant is required to submit, for itself and for any organization with which it is partnering for the purpose of this NOFA, a legible copy of the document that supports the applicant's claim to be a nonprofit organization (for example, a 501(c) letter issued by the IRS). The documentation must contain the official name, address, and telephone number of the legal authority that granted the nonprofit status. Branches or affiliates of the applicant that are part of the proposed work plan must also be nonprofit entities."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""The availability of funds (HUD NOFA) is announced on HUD's website, www.hud.gov. For a copy of the NOFA, applicants can visit the HUD website (www.hud.gov). ""}","{""description"":""Applicants must submit by the required date the items and forms requested in the NOFA, such as a description of the housing counseling training services to be provided, and indicators by which benefits impact will be measured.\n\nEach applicant is required to submit, for itself and for any organization with which it is partnering for the purpose of this NOFA, a legible copy of the document that supports the applicant's claim to be a nonprofit organization (for example, a 501 (c) letter issued by the IRS). The documentation must contain the official name, address, and telephone number of the legal authority that granted the nonprofit status. Branches or affiliates of the applicant that are part of the proposed work plan must also be nonprofit entities., \""is Applicable\"""",""isApplicable"":true}","Applicants will be evaluated competitively and ranked against all other applicants that applied in the same funding category. A funding formula outlined in the NOFA is used to calculate awards. This program is subject to the uniform administrative requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit requirements for Federal Awards, at 2.C.F.R. 200.317 TO 200.326.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","For a period of at least 120 days, beginning 30 days after the public announcement of awards under this NOFA, HUD will provide a debriefing related to their application to requesting applicants. A request for debriefing must be made in writing or by email by the authorized official whose signature appears on the SF424 or by his or her successor in office and be submitted to the HUD point of contact. Information provided during a debriefing may include the final score the applicant received for each rating factor, final evaluator comments for each rating factor, and the final assessment indicating the basis upon which funding was approved or denied.","Grantees must submit a new application and compete through the NOFA each year.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Funding assistance is for a discrete period of time, generally 1 year. Grantees invoice HUD on a periodic basis for housing counseling training services delivered. Payments of grant funds are subsequently made to grantees via direct deposit/electronic funds transfer (DD/EFT).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""HUD requires recipients to submit performance and financial reports under OMB guidance and program instructions. All HUD-funded programs, including this program, require recipients to submit, not less than annually, a report documenting achievement of outcomes under the purpose of the program and the workplan in the award agreement.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F � Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except a noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","As required in the grant cooperative agreement.","86-0156-0-1-604;","(Project Grants) FY 22$4,227,408.00; FY 23 est $9,000,000.00; FY 24 est $5,000,000.00; FY 21$599,842.00; FY 20$500,000.00; FY 19$3,000,000.00; FY 18$3,500,000.00; FY 16 est $4,000,000.00; FY 17 est $4,000,000.00; FY 15$3,000,000.00; - ","Average award size is $407,909.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Brian N. Siebenlist451 7th Street SW, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:Brian.N.Siebenlist@hud.gov'>Brian.N.Siebenlist@hud.govPhone: 202-402-5415;","http://portal.hud.gov/hudportal/HUD?src=/program_offices/housing/sfh/hcc/hcc_home","14.169 Housing Counseling Assistance Program; ","Fiscal Year2020: Project Grants","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2006","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/334ec0acee624a2aa2d52bbf71348c54/view","No" +"Tenant Education and Outreach Program","14.322","(TEO)","ASST SECRETARY FOR HOUSING--FEDERAL HOUSING COMMISSIONER, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of the Tenant Education and Outreach (TEO) Program is to support tenant capacity building at eligible existing Project-Based Section 8 properties with the goal of preserving decent, safe, and sanitary housing within the Section 8 program.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants under this NOFO are non-profit and for-profit organizations with experience providing support and technical assistance to low-income tenants or tenant organizations. The recipient must have a record of at least one year of service to low-income tenants of multifamily housing properties or community-based tenant organizations in multiple communities and must have at least one year of experience with the allocation and administration of grant or loan funds. +Applicants must demonstrate that they have the capacity to serve tenant organizations anywhere in the United States. Applicants may meet these requirements by submitting a joint application with an eligible co-applicant or co-applicants. To demonstrate a Co-Applicant partnership, a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) or Letter of Agreement must be provided, signed by the executive of each entity. The MOU or Letter of Agreement must demonstrate a commitment to work collaboratively throughout the entirety of the period of performance, identify which party is the Lead Applicant, and describe the respective roles of each co-applicant. + +Eligible sub-recipients are groups of tenants of assisted multifamily housing properties or tenant-affiliated community-based non-profit organizations that serve at least 25 units of multifamily housing assisted under a project-based rental assistance contract.","Tenants of Project-Based Section 8 properties served by tenant organizations that receive sub-awards are the primary beneficiaries of TEO program activities.","{""description"":""Outlined in program NOFO."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Application deadlines and the steps for applying for assistance are in the program NOFO."",""isApplicable"":true}","Specified in program NOFO.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","See program NOFO and HUD General Section.","If an application for a sub-award is denied, the sub-applicant will have the right to appeal that denial to HUD if: +-The sub-applicant has been rejected on the basis of a threshold requirement that they believe they meet; or +-The sub-applicant was not provided an opportunity to resubmit technically deficient exhibits. + +The appeal must be made within 45 days of application rejection to: +Department of Housing and Urban Development +Office of Multifamily Housing Programs +Office of Asset Management and Portfolio Oversight, Program Administration Office +451 Seventh Street SW Room 6182 +Washington DC 20410. +HUD will make a binding determination within 45 days of the appeal.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The Period of Performance for the intermediary will be 5 years from the date of execution of the Cooperative Agreement. \nThe Period of Performance for the sub-recipients will be 3 years."",""awardedDescription"":""The intermediary will voucher for funds as deliverables are completed. \n\nSub-recipients will submit expense reports to the intermediary for reimbursement on a monthly basis.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""1. The intermediary must comply with all requirements of 24 CFR Part 84.\n2. The intermediary must submit a quarterly performance report to the Director of the Program Administration Office, Office of Asset Management and Portfolio Oversight.\n3. The quarterly performance reports are to include, at a minimum:\n�\tthe names of the tenant organizations and properties the intermediary worked with, and in what capacity;\n�\tthe number of sub-award applicants;\n�\tthe number of sub-awards made;\n�\tthe number of tenants participating in training and technical assistance at participating properties; and \n�\tthe success of sub-recipient organizations on their performance measures. \n�\tthe number of tenants assisted by the activities being performed that quarter;\n�\ta description of the activities performed\n�\tA narrative indicating issues that need to be resolved and tangible benefits resulting from the assistance. \nThe quarterly performance report form will be provided by HUD. The intermediary may submit supplemental narratives or data.\n\nFeedback from sub-applicants and sub-recipients may also be used by HUD to evaluate the intermediary�s performance. \n\n4. The final quarterly report will include a narrative describing lessons learned and promising practices from the period of performance. \n5. The intermediary will conduct periodic tenant satisfaction surveys at least every two years during the Period of Performance. The intermediary will assist HUD in data tracking on tenant satisfaction and unresolved issues, and other metrics focused on improvements to the tenant engagement process and extent of involvement. \n\nIntermediary grant funds disbursement may be frozen until receipt of an acceptable performance report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","See program NOFO.","86-0303-0-1-604;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $16,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19 FY 14 est $0.00; FY 15 est $0.00; FY 13$0.00; - ","Minimum award $1, Maximum award $10,000,000. +Minimum sub-award $1, Maximum sub-award $300,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""See program NOFO.""}","Elizabeth Fernandez451 7th St SW Room 6182, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:elizabeth.c.fernandez@hud.gov'>elizabeth.c.fernandez@hud.govPhone: 202-402-6763;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jul 20,2011","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/bd433b8ed8f64b02aa0b1a25c16bd743/view","No" +"Project Rental Assistance Demonstration (PRA Demo) Program of Section 811 Supportive Housing for Persons with Disabilities","14.326","Section 811 PRA","ASST SECRETARY FOR HOUSING--FEDERAL HOUSING COMMISSIONER, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 811 of the Cranston-Gonzalez National Affordable Housing Act, Public Law 101-625, as amended by the Frank Melville Supportive Housing Investment Act , Public Law 111-374.""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""8013""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""8013""}}]}","The Project Rental Assistance (PRA) provides funding to state housing agencies for project-based rental operating assistance for extremely low-income persons with disabilties. The primary purpose is to identify, stimulate, and support innovate state-level strategies that will transform and increase housing for low-income persons with disabilities while also making available appropriate support and services.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Any housing agency currently allocating Low Income Housing Tax Credits (LIHTC) under IRS Section 42 or any housing or Community Development Agency currently allocating and overseeing in good standing HOME Funds or the Section 8 Program or a similar program are eligible applicants, and only one housing agency per state is eligible. Only states that are developing partnerships or that have existing partnerships with State Health Care and Human Service Agency or agencies and the state Medicaid Agency for supportive services are eligible.","Extremely low-income non-elderly (18-62 years of age) persons with disabilities that are eligible for community-based, long-term care as provided through Medicaid waivers, Medicaid state plan options or other appropriate services. Eligible applicants will provide these PRA project-based rental assistance funds to not more than 25% of the units in multifamily developments for extremely low-income persons with disabilities which are the beneficiaries.","{""description"":""This PRA Program is designed to develop and support sustainable partnership with State Housing Agencies and State Health and Human Services and State Medicaid Agencies that will result in long-term strategies to provide permanent affordable rental housing for persons with disabilities receiving Medicaid services in the community."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""}]},""description"":""A Finding of No Signficant Impact (FONSI) with respect to the environment has been made for this program in accordance with HUD regulations at 24 CFR Part 50, which implement section 102(2)(C) of the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (42 U.S.C. 4332(2)(C)).""}","{""description"":""A Notice of Funding Availability (NOFA) is posted on Grants.gov each fiscal year, subject to the availability of funds, announcing the availability of funds to potential applicants. Applicants must submit an application in response to the NOFA. "",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications are reviewed and selected for funding based upon the ranking and rating factors outlined in the NOFA.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applications must be submitted within the time period specified in the NOFA. At the end of the application submission period, applicants are notified within 150 days of their conditional approval. ","See program NOFA","Based on appropriations. See Program NOFA. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""All PRA units must record a 30 year use agreements and all PRA rental assistance contracts shall be for a minimum of 20 years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly and annually. See program NOFA. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees will be required to provide special reporting to allow HUD to evaluate the results of the program. See program NOFA.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","See program NOFA. ","86-0237-0-3-371;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$1,794,000.00; FY 23 est $105,999,999.00; FY 24 est $148,000,000.00; FY 21$184,569,504.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19 - ","1,000,0000-12,000,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Belinda Koros451 7th St SW Room 6158, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:belinda.p.koros@hud.gov'>belinda.p.koros@hud.govPhone: 202-402-3615;","https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/housing/mfh/grants/section811ptl","14.181 Supportive Housing for Persons with Disabilities; ","Not Applicable.","See Program NOFA","Nov 13,2011","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/ebcb3f85da934cedba33a97caf2a40fe/view","No" +"Performance Based Contract Administrator Program","14.327","PBCA Program","ASST SECRETARY FOR HOUSING--FEDERAL HOUSING COMMISSIONER, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""United States Housing Act of 1937 ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","It is the policy of the United States to promote the general welfare of the Nation by employing funds and credit of the Nation, as established in section 2 of the 1937 Act, of assisting States and their political subdivisions {e.g., Public Housing Authorities (PHA)s} to remedy the unsafe housing conditions and the acute shortage of decent and safe dwellings for low-income families as well as address the shortage of housing affordable to low-income families. The PBCA program furthers these policies by effectuating authority explicitly under section 8(b)(1) of the 1937 Act for HUD to enter into Annual Contributions Contracts (ACCs) with PHAs for the administration of Section 8 Housing Assistance Payments (HAP) contracts. For the purpose of aiding lower-income families in obtaining a decent place to live and of promoting economically mixed housing, assistance payments may be made with respect to existing housing in accordance with the provisions of this section. For the project-based subprograms authorized under Section 8, the 1937 Act authorizes HUD to enter into an ACC with a PHA, as defined in section 3(b)(6)(A) of the 1937 Act. The ACC is the contractual mechanism to support the PHA�s public purpose in making the assistance payments to Section 8 project owners. This program provides assistance to PHAs for the administration of Project-Based Section 8 program within a State.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","HUD published Notice of Funding Availability (NOFA) to solicit applications from PHAs to administer project-based Section 8 HAP contracts as PBCAs for the 42 �States�, which are listed in Appendix A of the program NOFA. Applications were submitted through Grants.gov, the federal portal for finding and applying for funding opportunities for competitive programs.","Families currently receiving assistance as long as their income does not exceed 80 percent of area median income adjusted for family size. ","{""description"":""The entity that has entered the ACC with HUD must certify that it is a PHA as required by Federal law, and that it has jurisdiction and authority to carry out Section 8 contract administration services in the agreed service area in accordance with the ACC."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""HUD published a Notice of Funding Availability (NOFA) to solicit applications from PHAs to administer project-based Section 8 HAP contracts as PBCAs. Applications were submitted through Grants.gov, the federal portal for finding and applying for funding opportunities for competitive programs.""}","Awards were made to applicants that met the funding criteria in the Notice of Funding Availability.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","There is no formal appeal process. Applicants may request a debriefing on the pros and cons of their application as determined in the final rating and ranking of the applications.","Contract term and renewal options for administration of project-based Section 8 HAP under the PBCA program are specified in the Notice of Funding Availability and incorporated into the grantee ACC.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance is awarded based on availability."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance is released on a monthly basis.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports must be submitted in accordance with the ACC and other applicable HUD guidance.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual management and occupancy review. Monthly, quarterly and an annual report to HUD. The owner must submit to HUD within 60 days after the end of each fiscal year of the project, financial statements for the project audited by an Independent Public Accountant and other statements as to project operation, financial conditions and occupancy.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""If the PHA is required to submit audited financial statements under OMB�s Circular A-133, the PHA must submit audited financial statements that fully comply with those current requirements. The owner must permit HUD to review and audit the management and maintenance of the project at any time to assure the owner is meeting its obligation to maintain the units and related facilities in decent, safe, and sanitary condition.""}","All program records must be kept by the PBCA for three years. During the three-year period, the PBCA can maintain the storage of the records as they determine to be appropriate, i.e. on site or in a storage area. The three-year period is consistent with the archiving requirements according to HUD Handbook 4350.5, Contract Administration, for non-performance based ACC. During the three-year period, HUD reserves the right to request documents that the PBCA may have available and which HUD determines to be critical to retain by HUD. Section 12 of the PB-ACC provides general guidelines for the maintenance of program records. +The owner must reexamine the income and composition of all families at least once each year and prepare and furnish other information required under the Section 8 contract.","86-0303-0-1-604;86-0319-0-1-604;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$386,726,264.00; FY 23 est $418,000,000.00; FY 24 est $448,000,000.00; FY 21$356,228,309.00; FY 20$345,000,000.00; FY 19$245,000,000.00; FY 16 est $338,000,000.00; FY 17 est $295,000,000.00; FY 15$273,000,000.00; - ","Estimated $33 million per month for entire program.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","24 CFR 886 Section 8 Housing Assistance Payments Program - Special Allocations. 24 CFR 880 - Section 8 Housing Assistance Payments Program for New Construction; 24 CFR 881 - Section 8 Housing Assistance Payments Program for Substantial Rehabilitation; 24 CFR 883 - Section Housing Assistance State Housing Agencies; 24 CFR 884 - Section 8 Housing Assistance Payments Program for New Construction Set Aside for Section 515 Rural Rental Housing Projects; 24 CFR 891 Subpart E - Loans for Housing for the Elderly or Persons with Disabilities; HUD Section 8 Renewal Policy Guide (1/15/08).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Belinda Koros451 7th St SW Room 6158, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:belinda.p.koros@hud.gov'>belinda.p.koros@hud.govPhone: 202-402-3615;","https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/housing/mfh/rfp/ca_docs","14.195 Project-Based Rental Assistance (PBRA); ","Not Applicable.","See program NOFA Notice of Funding Availability for details.","Dec 10,2011","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/854f11032b9b4694890517e12c0c1aed/view","No" +"Fair Housing Assistance Program","14.401","(FHAP)","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR FAIR HOUSING AND EQUAL OPPORTUNITY, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Fair Housing Act 42 U.S.C. 3600 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide assistance to State and local fair housing enforcement agencies for complaint processing, training, technical assistance, education and outreach, data and information systems and other activities that will further fair housing within the agency's jurisdiction. The intent of the Fair Housing Assistance Program (FHAP) is to build a coordinated intergovernmental enforcement of fair housing laws and provide incentives for States and localities to assume a greater share of responsibility for administering fair housing laws.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include State and local government fair housing enforcement agencies administering fair housing laws that have been certified by HUD as providing substantially equivalent rights and remedies as those provided by the Fair Housing Act and which have executed formal written Agreements with HUD to process housing discrimination complaints. In determining eligibility, HUD may also take into consideration whether a jurisdiction is already served by a FHAP agency.","Any person or group of persons aggrieved by a discriminatory housing practice because of race, color, religion, sex, disability, familial status or national origin. Also includes organizations (e.g. fair housing groups) that have suffered an injury as a result of a discriminatory housing practice.","{""description"":""Cooperative Agreement\n\nCosts will be determined in accordance with the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Costs Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Grants."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""None.""}","None.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""Certification and Funding of State and Local Fair Housing Enforcement Agencies"",""chapter"":""24"",""part"":""115"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Statutory Formula: Title Certification and Funding of State and Local Fair Housing Enforcement Agencies Chapter 24 Part 115 Subpart Public Law FHAP agency may not unilaterally reduce the level of finance resources committed to fair housing activities. Where an agency investigates other types of (e.g., employment), it must certify annually that at least 20% of its total budget, exclusive of its FHAP funds, is dedicated to fair housing. MOE requirements are not applicable to this assistance listing.""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Cooperative agreements are executed for one year, they are non-competitive, and provide funding for complaint processing, administrative costs, and training for contribution agencies. Capacity building funds are also provided under a cooperative agreement for a period of up to three years. For detailed program information under each funding component, contact the Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity Region or Headquarters Office. Fixed price cooperative agreements are anticipated to be awarded with payments to be made in accordance with a schedule of dates set out in the cooperative agreements."",""awardedDescription"":""Most FHAP funds are awarded ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""FHAP agencies are subject to a Performance Assessment at least every 24 months. The PAR examines performance with respect complaint processing and also with respect to the program's budget and finance requirements and recordkeeping requirements.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program -specific audit conducted for that year. Non - Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","State and local agencies are required to maintain housing discrimination complaint files for a period of one year after closure.","86-0144-0-1-751;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$27,224,318.00; FY 23 est $29,633,294.00; FY 24 est $27,500,000.00; FY 21$18,678,139.00; FY 20$25,741,782.00; FY 19$24,304,775.00; FY 18$22,269,877.00; FY 16$19,735,652.00; FY 17 est $24,300,000.00; - ","Funding is provided for capacity building, complaint processing, training, and administrative costs. Funding may also be available for partnership efforts and special enforcement efforts.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No data available. State and local agencies participating in the FHAP investigated and attempted/reached resolution in approximately 6,976 complaints of discrimination cognizable under the federal Fair Housing Act. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No data available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2018: Fiscal Year 2018: State and local agencies participating in the FHA investigated approximately 6,234 complaints of discrimination cognizable under the federal Fair Housing Act.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""State and local agencies participating in the FHAP investigated approximately 6,125 complaints of discrimination cognizable under the federal Fair Housing Act.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","See 24 CFR Part 115 for regulations on the Certification and Funding of State and local Fair Housing Enforcement Agencies.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Erik J.Steinecker451 7th Street, S.W., Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:Erik.L.Steinecker@hud.gov'>Erik.L.Steinecker@hud.govPhone: 202-402-5158;","http://www.hud.gov/offices/fheo/partners/FHAP/index.cfm.","14.408 Fair Housing Initiatives Program; ","Fiscal Year2016: Investigation, conciliation, and litigation of housing discrimination complaints brought under state and local laws that are substantially equivalent to the federal Fair Housing Act and fair housing partnerships that assist states and localities carry out provisions of state and local laws that are substantially equivalent to the federal Fair Housing Act Investigation, conciliation, and litigation of housing discrimination complaints brought under state and local laws that are substantially equivalent to the federal Fair Housing Act and fair housing partnerships that assist states and localities carry out provisions of state and local laws that are substantially equivalent to the federal Fair Housing Act Fiscal Year2022: Investigation, conciliation, and litigation of housing discrimination complaints brought under state and local laws that are substantially equivalent to the federal Fair Housing Act and fair housing partnerships that assist states and localities carry out provisions of state and local laws that are substantially equivalent to the federal Fair Housing Act.","Funding to a state or local agency is contingent on appropriation from Congress and the state or local agency's enforcement of a law that, on its face and in operation, is substantially equivalent to the Fair Housing Act. ","Jan 01,1980","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/67ca243de9d24291a267dfd5f1734b51/view","No" +"Fair Housing Initiatives Program","14.408","(FHIP) Department of Housing and Urban Development, Office of Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR FAIR HOUSING AND EQUAL OPPORTUNITY, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To develop, implement, carry out, or coordinate programs and/or activities to educate the public about, as well as provide enforcement of, fair housing rights under the Fair Housing Act; 42 U.S.C. 3601-3619 or State or local laws that provide substantially equivalent rights and remedies for alleged discriminatory housing practices. Objectives include provisions for strengthening existing or establish new fair housing enforcement organizations.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","State and local government agencies, public or private nonprofit organizations or institutions- and other public or private entities that are formulating or carrying out programs to prevent or eliminate discriminatory housing practices. Applicants for funding of testing activities must have at least one year of experience in complaint intake, complaint investigation, testing for fair housing violations, and enforcement of meritorious claims. Fair housing enforcement organizations and nonprofit groups organizing to build their capacity to provide fair housing enforcement are also eligible applicants. Additionally, eligibility requirements are outlined in the NOFO.","Any person or group of persons aggrieved by discriminatory housing practices because of race, color, religion, sex, disability, familial status or national origin. Also, any person or group of persons, including landlords and real estate agents, to prevent discriminatory housing practices because of race, color, religion, sex, disability, familial status or national origin.","{""description"":""Applicants must submit applications in accordance with the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) criteria including specific HUD Forms/Assurances/Certifications, narrative Rating Factor responses, Statement of Work and Budget, and an eligibility certification. \n\nApplicants that apply for funding under FHIP must adhere to costs principles as determined accordance with 2 CFR Part 200.400 (Subpart E-Cost Principles). Applicants for enforcement related activities must provide written verification of 5401 (c) (3) status. Applicants for funding of testing activities must certify that they will not solicit funds from or seek to provide services or products for compensation to any person or organization which has been the subject of testing by the applicant for a 12-month period following a test. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must apply electronically unless a waiver is granted. \nApplicants must have a valid SAMs Registration, and be registered with Grants.gov.\n2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. \n2 CFR 200.200 (Subpart C-Pre-Federal Award Requirements and Contents of Federal Awards) apply to this program. Applicants must be submitted in accordance with requirements and forms provided in the NOFO."",""isApplicable"":true}","Funds are awarded in accordance with the NOFO. A Technical Evaluation Panel (TEP) rates and ranks applicants based on review of 5 rating factors, preference points, past performance and applicant risk.","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""Deadlines vary annually. Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for application deadlines"",""list"":[]}","Deadlines are listed under www.grants.gov and within +120-180 days + +The signing official or designee has the final authority for awards.","30-60 days","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funding is in accordance with requirements and forms provided in the NOFO with project periods generally ranging from 12 to 36 months."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are awarded under the NOFO. Funds are released under funding documents as negotiated under the grant agreement. Funds are released under HUD's financial system as reimbursements for activities completed.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports are required. Eligible applicants must submit reports applicable under 2 CFR 200. (Subpart D).""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual performance monitoring is required Grantees are assessed quarterly on their performance of timely submission of deliverables, the quality of their submissions and their efficiency in meeting specified timelines for drawing down funds and financial management. A final report of all cumulative activities is also required.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","2 CFR 200","86-0144-0-1-751;","(Project Grants) FY 22$46,034,633.00; FY 23 est $108,691,348.00; FY 24 est $57,500,000.00; FY 21$82,342.00; FY 20$73,409,120.00; FY 19$38,699,995.00; FY 18$23,174,232.00; FY 17$16,013,813.00; FY 16$38,300,000.00; - ","$125,000-$1,000,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","24 CFR Part 125, Fair Housing Initiatives Program.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Stephanie W. Thomas451 7th Street, S.W. +Room 5222, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:Stephanie.W.Thomas@hud.gov'>Stephanie.W.Thomas@hud.govPhone: 202-402-6958;","http://www.hud.gov/offices/fheo/partners/FHIP/fhip.cfm.","14.401 Fair Housing Assistance Program; ","","Applicants are selected and points are provided according to NOFO selection criteria. This criteria is included in the NOFO, as posted on www.Grants.gov.","Jan 01,1988","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/483f11fe762a45d6a96ef28bb20dc9b2/view","No" +"Education and Outreach Initiatives","14.416","(FHIP EOI) Federal Agency Department of Housing and Urban Development - Office of Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR FAIR HOUSING AND EQUAL OPPORTUNITY, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""100-242, as amended.""},""USC"":{""section"":""42 U.S. C. 3616 Sec. 3616a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""section"":""42 U.S. C. 3616 Sec. 3616a""}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""102-550 101 Stat. 1815""},""USC"":{""section"":""(42 U.S.C. 3616, Sec. 361a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""section"":""(42 U.S.C. 3616, Sec. 361a""}}]}","To assist organizations that are regional and local, community based and National based programs that develop, implement, carry out, or coordinate programs and/or activities to educate the public about their rights under, the Fair Housing Act (42 U.S.C. 3601-3619) or about State or local laws that provide substantially equivalent rights and remedies for alleged discriminatory housing practices.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Qualified Fair Housing Enforcement Organizations, other Fair Housing Enforcement Organizations, other non-profit organizations representing groups of persons protected under Title VIII of the Civil Rights Act of 1968, State and local agencies certified by the Secretary under Section 810(f) of the Fair Housing Act, or other public or private entities that are formulating or carrying out programs to prevent or eliminate discriminatory housing practices.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Applicants must submit applications in accordance with the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) criteria including specific HUD Forms/Assurances/Certifications, narrative Rating Factor responses, Statement of Work and Budget, and an eligibility certification.\n\nApplicants must adhere to costs as determined by 2 CFR 200.400 (Subpart E � Cost principles).. Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must apply electronically unless a waiver is granted. Applicants must have a valid SAMs Registration, be registered with Grants.gov, and meet Departmental Thresholds and Program Requirements for eligibility as outlined in the NOFO."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications will be evaluated competitively and awarded points based on the Selection Criteria included in the published Notice of Funding Availability.","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""April 27, 2021-June 14, 2021."",""list"":[]}","The date range for approval/disapproval ranges from 120 to 180 days. + +The final decision rests with the Assistant Secretary for Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity or her/his designee.","Begin 30 days after funding awards to at least a period of 120 days.","Extensions may be requested within the period of performance but no later than 30 days prior to the end of the performance period. Awardees must receive written approval from the Government Technical Representative or Government Technical Monitor for all grant extensions.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funding is in accordance with requirements and forms provided in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) with project periods ranging from 12 to 18 months. \n\nMethod of awarding/releasing assistance: Assistance is awarded through funding documents and grant agreements obligating documents. Funds are released through HUD's financial system. The NOFA specifies the award/funding information, including the length of project period. Method of awarding/releasing assistance:""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Program reports are not applicable. Cash reports are not applicable. Quarterly progress reports will be required. Eligible applicants must submit reports applicable under 2 CFR 200.32-337 Reports and Records, and reporting under Form HUD 96010. Annual monitoring is required. Recipients must submit performance and financial reports pursuant to OMB guidance and program instructions.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Reports: Quarterly progress reports will be required in accordance with the NOFO. Eligible applicants must submit reports applicable under 2 CFR Part 200, Annual performance monitoring is required. Recipients must submit performance and financial reports pursuant to OMB guidance and program instructions. Grantees are assessed quarterly on their performance of timely submission of deliverables, the quality of their submissions and their efficiency in meeting specified timelines for drawing down funds and financial management. A final report of all cumulative activities is also required.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","2 CFR 200.334-338","86-0144-0-1-751;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $19,954,967.00; FY 24 est $11,200,000.00; FY 21$81,490.00; FY 20$14,919,335.00; FY 19$9,004,522.00; FY 18$8,881,592.00; FY 17$7,049,935.00; FY 16$7,049,935.00; - ","$125,000 to 1,000,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No data available. No data available""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No data available""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No data available""}],""isApplicable"":false}","24 CFR Part 125, Fair Housing Initiatives Program.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Regional Assistance Locations. HUD Field Office Fair Housing Enforcement Center or Program Operations and Compliance Center: Director, Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity in the appropriate HUD Office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Stephanie W. Thomas451 7th Street, S.W. Room 5222, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:Stephanie.W.Thomas@hud.gov'>Stephanie.W.Thomas@hud.govPhone: 202-402-6985;","http://www.hud.gov/offices/fheo/partners.FHIP/fhip.cfm","14.408 Fair Housing Initiatives Program; ","Fiscal Year2016: Not Available Not AvailableFiscal Year2017: FHIP provided funds to conduct fair housing education and outreach activities to inform people of their Fair Housing Act rights and responsibilities. The grantee used funds to conduct: community educational training events for housing consumers and the general public; educational training events for housing providers; fair housing workshops for housing consumers, the general public, and local municipality; in-person one-on-one fair housing counseling, and distribute 5,000 fair housing brochures to the housing providers, the general public, individuals and families, and other underserved populations partner community service providers, including persons with disabilities and limited English proficiency households. The organization will complete additional activities including conducting a Public Service Announcement media placement campaign in the targeted community.Fiscal Year2019: Not AvailableFiscal Year2021: A fair housing organization will use it grant to create a coordinated, comprehensive, and centralized educational and digital/social media campaign that will provide broad reach to persons in all protected classes, but which also includes targeting of persons most likely to be vulnerable to a discriminatory eviction or foreclosure due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The products developed under the campaign will have a common theme under the Fair Housing Act. The project is designed to provide quality information to consumers about alternatives to foreclosure or eviction and about where to seek assistance should someone be in danger of or have experienced a discriminatory foreclosure or eviction","The selection criteria are based on rating and ranking by a Technical Evaluation panel. Under this competitive process, applicants are ranked based on Rating Factors points, preference points, and past performance and applicant risk. The specific criteria and points assigned are listed in the Notice of Funding Availability.","Jul 21,2009","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/b2a70d1ef16d4a1f8dd0465082b3a008/view","No" +"Fair Housing Organization Initiatives","14.417","(FHIP FHOI) Federal Agency Department of Housing and Urban Development - Office of Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR FAIR HOUSING AND EQUAL OPPORTUNITY, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""section"":""42 U.S.C. 3616 Sec. 361a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""section"":""42 U.S.C. 3616 Sec. 361a""}}]}","To assist in the organizing of fair housing enforcement organizations that will develop, implement, carry out, or coordinate programs and/or activities that provide enforcement of fair housing rights under the Fair Housing Act; (42 U.S.C. 3601-3619) or State or local laws that provide substantially equivalent rights and remedies for alleged discriminatory housing practices. Objectives include provisions for strengthening existing fair housing enforcement organizations as well as establishing new organizations","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Qualified Fair Housing Enforcement Organizations or Fair Housing Enforcement Organizations and nonprofit groups organizing to build their capacity to provide fair housing enforcement.","Any person or group of persons aggrieved by discriminatory housing practices because of race, color, religion, sex disability familial status or national origin. Any person or group of persons, including landlords or real estate agents, to prevent discriminatory housing practices based on race, color, religion, sex, disability, familial status or national origin.","{""description"":""Applicants must submit applications in accordance with the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) criteria including specific HUD Forms/Assurances/Certifications, narrative Rating Factor responses, Statement of Work and Budget, and an eligibility certification. \n\nApplicants must adhere to costs principles as determined in accordance with 2 CFR Part 200.400 (Subpart E-Cost Principles). Applicants that propose enforcement related activities must provide written verification of 501 (c) (3) status. Applicants proposing testing activities must certify that they will not solicit funds from or seek to provide services or products for compensation to any person or organization which has been the subject of testing by the applicant for a 12-month period following a test. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must apply electronically unless a waiver is granted. Applicants must have a valid SAMs Registration, be registered with Grants.gov, and meet Departmental Thresholds and Program Requirements for eligibility as outlined in the Notice of Funding Opportunity."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications will be evaluated competitively and awarded points based on the selection criteria included in the published Notice of Funding Availability. The final decision rests with the Assistant Secretary for Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity or her/his designee.","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""FY 2021 NOFO open/due date period: April 27, 2021-June 14, 2021."",""list"":[]}","The approval/dismissal process begins 30 days after funding awards to at least a period of 120 days and depends on the number of applications received and other factors. The final decision rests with the Assistant Secretary for Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity or her/his designee.","Begin 30 days after funding awards to at least a period of 120 days.","Extensions may be requested within the period of performance but no later than 30 days prior to the end of the performance period. Awardees must receive written approval from the Government Technical Representative or Government Technical Monitor for all grant extensions.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funding is in accordance with requirements and forms provided in the NOFO with project periods generally ranging from 12 to 18 months."",""awardedDescription"":""This assistance is awarded through funding documents and grant agreements obligating documents. Funds are released through HUD's financial system. \n\nAssistance is awarded through funding documents and negotiated grant or cooperative agreements and HUD financial system releases funds based on reimbursement of activities. Funding and Award Information is contained in the NOFO.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Program reports are not required. Quarterly performance assessment reports are applicable. Cash reports are not applicable. Expenditure reports are not applicable. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports will be required in accordance with the NOFO. Eligible applicants must submit reports applicable under 2 CFR Part 200, . Annual performance monitoring is required. Recipients must submit performance and financial reports pursuant to OMB guidance and program instructions. Grantees are assessed quarterly on their performance of timely submission of deliverables, the quality of their submissions and their efficiency in meeting specified timelines for drawing down funds and financial management. A final report of all cumulative activities is also required.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.501.""}","2 CFR 200.334.338","86-0144-0-1-751;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $7,400,000.00; FY 24 est $4,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$750,000.00; FY 19$500,000.00; FY 18$500,000.00; FY 17$900,000.00; FY 16$900,000.00; - ","$125,000-$1,000,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","24 CFR Part 125, Fair Housing Initiatives Program.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""HUD Field Office Fair Housing Enforcement Center or Program Operations and Compliance Center: Director, Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity in the appropriate HUD Office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog""}","Stephanie W. Thomas451 7th Street, S.W. +Room 5222, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:Stephanie.W.Thomas@hud.gov'>Stephanie.W.Thomas@hud.govPhone: 202-402-6938;","http://www.hud.gov/office/fheo/partners.FHIP/fhip.cfm","14.408 Fair Housing Initiatives Program; ","Fiscal Year2016: No data available. No data availableFiscal Year2017: No data availableFiscal Year2019: No data available.Fiscal Year2021: A fair housing organization is using its grant to conduct investigations and develop a fair housing testing program to combat discrimination against community. The organization will also inform the public of their rights and responsibilities under the Fair Housing Act.","The selection criteria are based on rating and ranking by a Technical Evaluation panel. Under this competitive process, applicants are ranked based on Rating Factors points, preference points, and past performance and applicant risk. The specific criteria and points assigned are listed in the Notice of Funding Availability.","Jul 21,2009","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/7e1d51fe66184bc590360d7f0781907b/view","No" +"Private Enforcement Initiatives ","14.418","(FHIP PEI) United States Department of Housing and Urban Development - Office of Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR FAIR HOUSING AND EQUAL OPPORTUNITY, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""102-550, 101 Stat 1815""},""USC"":{""section"":""550""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""section"":""550""}}]}","To assist private non-profit fair housing enforcement organizations in the investigation and enforcement of violations of the rights granted under title VIII of the Civil Rights Act of 1968 (42 U.S.C. 2801). To develop, implement, and carry out, related activities and enforcement under the or State or local laws that provide substantially equivalent rights and remedies for alleged discriminatory housing practices. Objectives include carrying out testing and other investigative activities.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Qualified Fair Housing Enforcement Organizations (QFHO) with at least two years of experience in complaint intake, complaint investigation, testing for fair housing violations, and enforcement related experience and meritorious claims in the three years prior to filing this application; or Fair Housing Enforcement Organizations (FHO) with at least one year of experience in the enforcement-related activities listed above in the two years prior to the filing of the application. If the applicant is neither a QFHO nor FHO with the requisite experience, the organization is ineligible.","Any person or group of persons aggrieved by discriminatory housing practices because of race, color, religion, sex disability familial status or national origin. Persons or groups of persons, including landlords or real estate agents, to prevent discriminatory housing practices based on race, color, religion, sex, disability, familial status or national origin.","{""description"":""Applicants must submit applications in accordance with the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) criteria including specific HUD Forms/Assurances/Certifications, narrative Rating Factor responses, Statement of Work and Budget, and an eligibility certification. \n\nApplicants that apply for funding under FHIP must adhere to costs principles as determined in accordance with 2 CFR Part 200.400 (Subpart E-Cost Principles). Applicants for enforcement related activities must provide written verification of 501 (c) (3) status. Applicants proposing testing activities must certify that they will not solicit funds from or seek to provide services or products for compensation to any person or organization which has been the subject of testing by the applicant for a 12-month period following a test. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must apply electronically unless a waiver is granted. Applicants must have a valid SAMs Registration and be registered with Grants.gov. Applicants must meet Departmental Thresholds and Program Requirements for eligibility, including must be a Qualified Fair Housing Organization (QFHO) or a Fair Housing Organization (FHO). Applications must be submitted in accordance with requirements and forms provided in the NOFO."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications will be evaluated competitively and awarded points based on the Selection Criteria included in the published NOFO. The final decision rests with the Assistant Secretary for Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity or her/his designee.","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""FY 2021 NOFO open/due date period: April 27, 2021-June 14, 2021."",""list"":[]}","The approval/dismissal process begins 30 days after funding awards to at least a period of 120 days and depend on the number of applications received and other factors. +The final decision rests with the Assistant Secretary for Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity or her/his designee.","Begin 30 days after funding awards to at least a period of 120 days. ","Extensions may be requested within the period of performance but no later than 30 days prior to the end of the performance period. Awardees must receive written approval from the Government Technical Representative or Government Technical Monitor for all grant extensions.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The period when assistance is available varies and is dependent upon appropriations and NOFO www.grants.gov posting. For funded applicants, grants have a 36-month project period with 12-month budget periods."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance is awarded through funding documents and negotiated grant or cooperative agreements and HUD financial system releases funds based on reimbursement of activities. Funding and Award Information is contained in the NOFO.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports will be required in accordance with the NOFO. Eligible applicants must submit reports applicable under 2 CFR Part 200. Annual performance monitoring is required. Recipients must submit performance and financial reports pursuant to OMB guidance and program instructions. Grantees are assessed quarterly on their performance of timely submission of deliverables, the quality of their submissions and their efficiency in meeting specified timelines for drawing down funds and financial management. A final report of all cumulative activities is also required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.501.""}","2 CFR 200.3334-338 applies to this program.","86-0144-0-1-751;","(Project Grants) FY 22$46,034,633.00; FY 23 est $81,336,381.00; FY 24 est $42,300,000.00; FY 21$843.00; FY 20$57,739,785.00; FY 19 FY 18$13,792,640.00; FY 17$16,013,813.00; FY 16$30,350,000.00; - ","$360,000 per project period. $1,080,000 total funding for multi-year (3 years)","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No data available. No data available""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No data available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No data available""}],""isApplicable"":false}","24 CFR Part 125, Fair Housing Initiatives Program.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""HUD Field Office Fair Housing Enforcement Center or Program Operations and Compliance Center: Director, Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity in the appropriate HUD Office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Stephanie W. Thomas451 7th Street, S.W. +Room 522, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:Stephanie.W.Thomas@hud.gov'>Stephanie.W.Thomas@hud.govPhone: 202-402-6938;","http://www.hud.gov/offices/fheo/partners/FHIP/fhip.cfm","14.408 Fair Housing Initiatives Program; ","Fiscal Year2016: No published data available. No published data available.Fiscal Year2017: FHIP provided a grant for a proposal to serve over 2.5 million residents. The services will expand over 20 county service areas with a primary focus: 1) conducting testing and other investigation tools to effectively address unlawful discrimination, 2) expanding the public�s knowledge of the organization services provided to uncover incidents of housing discrimination, 3) supporting training programs on fair housing, and 5) investigations and testing projects related to the investigation of systemic predatory lending allegations and other systemic investigations. The organization fair housing activities include: 1) conducting intakes and investigations, and processing allegations of housing discrimination; 2) completing rental, lending and insurance test parts in a systemic capacity or in response to allegations of housing discrimination; 3) filing meritorious fair housing complaints with HUD/FHAP/courts; 4) other enforcement and educational and outreach activities including 15 fair housing trainings; and 5) conducting an annual April fair housing conference.Fiscal Year2019: No published data available.Fiscal Year2021: A fair housing enforcement organization is using its grant to affirmatively further fair housing and reduce discrimination against protected classes in Greater Philadelphia and Lehigh Valley, PA, including two Opportunity Zones, through expanded enforcement activities, proactive investigation of systemic discrimination, and other enforcement related activities.","The selection criteria are based on rating and ranking by a Technical Evaluation panel. Under this competitive process, applicants are ranked based on Rating Factors points, preference points, and past performance and applicant risk. The specific criteria and points assigned are listed in the Notice of Funding Opportunity.","Jul 21,2009","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/5aabc61fd0214c1e938230135f2746e5/view","No" +"General Research and Technology Activity","14.506","","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR POLICY DEVELOPMENT AND RESEARCH, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Title V of Housing and Urban Development Act of 1970""},""USC"":{""title"":""12"",""section"":""1701z-1 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""12"",""section"":""1701z-1 et seq.""}}]}","What all funding does this listing include? All Core R&T activities (per the PDR Congressional Justifications)? If so, the description/objective should be more broad to include discussion of the other work PDR does with these funds, e.g., Housing Data Infrastructure, Knowledge Management, Dissemination, and Outreach, research partnerships, etc.","PROVISION OF SPECIALIZED SERVICES","Not Applicable","Researchers, philanthropic organizations research organizations, State and local governments, academic institutions, public and/or private profit and nonprofit organizations which have tribal authority and capacity to carry out projects.","Researchers, philanthropic organizations, research organizations, State and local governments, academic institutions, public and/or private profit and nonprofit organizations which have authority and capacity to carry out projects.","{""description"":""Capacity and capability of applicant to perform research by contract under this program and to manage Federal funding, the Unsolicited Research Proposals coverage under 2CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication is required Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.\n\nUnsolicited Proposals Grants/Cooperative Agreements Authority to accept USP Notice gives specific insturctions""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200 applies, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. \n\nRespond to Request for Proposals for Contracts.""}","Contact Proposals will be reviewed against criteria contained in the request for proposals issued by HUD's Office of the Chief Procurement Officer for procurement actions. + +Unsolicited Proposals will be reviewed against the criteria given in the Notice.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","As identified in request for proposals for competitive procurement awards."," Office of the Chief Procurement Officer for procurement actions and for all contractual matters.","As provided in agreement arrangements, if any.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""As specified in the contractual agreement. Awards usually will not exceed twelve months. \n\nCooperative Agreements awards 12 - 36 months."",""awardedDescription"":""Contract Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unsolicited Proposals are due quarterly""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Unsolicited Proposals - Annually""}","Full and accurate records must be maintained with respect to all matters covered in the agreement. Contracts awards are maintained in accordance with Departmental requirements. + +Unsolicited Proposals - FAR 2 CFR 200","86-0108-0-1-451;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$2,120,885.00; FY 23 est $20,671,649.00; FY 24 est $20,000,000.00; FY 21$7,424,516.00; - ","FY 2022 Authority to Accept Unsolicited Proposals for Research Partnerships: $60K-$700K/$414K +FY 2022 HSI Research Center of Excellence: $515K-/$3.2M (FY22 funding) +FY 2022 HBCU Research Center of Excellence: $2.5M/$2.5M +Closing the Homeownership Gap and Preserving Homeownership During Economic Decline:$251K-$416K/$584K","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In addition to sustaining Core R&T data collection and research dissemination, the requested level reflects new priority research identified in HUD�s Fiscal Year 2022 � 2026 Learning Agenda.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Trevon Bates451 7th Street, SW, Washington, DC 20401 Email:< a href='mailto:Trevon.m.bates@hud.gov'>Trevon.m.bates@hud.govPhone: 202-402-4106;Tyler Bell801 Market Street, Suite 1200, Philadelphia, PA 19107 Email:< a href='mailto:Tyler.n.bell@hud.gov'>Tyler.n.bell@hud.govPhone: 215-430-6680;","http://Susan.S.Brunson@Hud.Gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: FY 2022 Authority to Accept Unsolicited Proposals for Research Partnerships +FY 2022 HSI Research Center of Excellence +FY 2022 HBCU Research Center of Excellence +Closing the Homeownership Gap and Preserving Homeownership During Economic Decline","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1972","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/41a028d5a2f44320823a8f0aeb619ff6/view","No" +"Research, Evaluation, and Demonstrations","14.536","","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR POLICY DEVELOPMENT AND RESEARCH, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""This program is authorized by Sections 501 and 502 of the Housing and Urban Development Act of 1970 (12 U.S.C. �1701z-1 and �1701z-2) and funding is provided by the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022 (Public Law 117-103, approved March 15, 2022).""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","This is a Notice of Funding Availability (NOFA) from the Department of Housing and Urban Development�s (HUD) for Research and Evaluation, Demonstrations. Through this NOFA, HUD plans to solicit applications for cooperative agreements to engage in research, evaluations, demonstrations activities. Funding will be available under three different categories or �functions�: + +Research and Evaluation; +Demonstrations","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","None","None","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""Eligible organizations will submit an application under a Notice of Funding Availability (NOFA) that will be published online at Grants.gov. The NOFA will provide for the relevant application requirements. It will also be subject to criteria published annually by HUD in its General Section to the Department's NOFAs for Discretionary Programs for that Fiscal Year.""}","Two types of reviews will be conducted: First, HUD will review each application to determine whether it meets threshold eligibility requirements. Second, applications will be reviewed by panels consisting of at least two independent reviewers and a panel manager. The reviewers will review and assign scores to applications that meet threshold eligibility requirements using the Factors for Award noted in Section V.A. ","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","None","None","None","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""HUD makes grants available for a performance period to be designated in the cooperative agreement. Awards will be for a period not to exceed 60 months. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All researchers that receive funds under this program NOFA are required to submit Quarterly Performance Reports in a manner specified by HUD, with descriptions of tasks accomplished, and a narrative explanation of any disparity between projected and actual results. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Budget reporting, indicating the draw down toward each task and providing sufficient details. At HUD�s request, the awardee will provide monthly budget reporting. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""GTR will monitor tasks, effort, and invoices.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","The official applicant must maintain information on grant disbursement. ","86-0108-0-1-451;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$3,496,982.00; FY 23 est $20,000,000.00; FY 24 est $15,860,000.00; FY 21$994,660.00; FY 20$2,750,000.00; FY 19$1,335,340.00; FY 18$890,661.00; FY 17$2,900,000.00; - ","HUDRD - Qualitative Data Collection for Cohort 2 MTW Expansion- Rent Reform Experiment: $999K/$999K +HUDRD-Exploring the Feasibility of Linking Eviction Records to Administrative Databases for HUD�s Housing Choice Voucher Program: $250K/$250K +FY 2022 Impact Evaluation of the Emergency Rental Assistance (ERA) Program: $671K/$700K","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""HUDRD - Qualitative Data Collection for Cohort 2 MTW Expansion- Rent Reform Experiment\nHUDRD-Exploring the Feasibility of Linking Eviction Records to Administrative Databases for HUD�s Housing Choice Voucher Program\nFY 2022 Impact Evaluation of the Emergency Rental Assistance (ERA) Program""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Applicants will respond to competitive requirements contained in a Notice of Funding Availability (NOFA) published in the Federal Register and available on Grants.gov. ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""None""}","Trevon Bates451 7th Street, SW, Washington, DC 20401 Email:< a href='mailto:Trevon.m.bates@hud.gov'>Trevon.m.bates@hud.govPhone: 202-402-4106;Tyler Bell801 Market Street, Suite 1200, Philadelphia, PA 19107 Email:< a href='mailto:Tyler.n.bell@hud.gov'>Tyler.n.bell@hud.govPhone: 215-430-6680;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: HUDRD - Qualitative Data Collection for Cohort 2 MTW Expansion- Rent Reform Experiment +HUDRD-Exploring the Feasibility of Linking Eviction Records to Administrative Databases for HUD�s Housing Choice Voucher Program +FY 2022 Impact Evaluation of the Emergency Rental Assistance (ERA) Program","A competitive process is used in selecting grants. Criteria will be published in the annual NOFA. ","Jun 14,2014","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/adf72598b7614bb0a8e3948ec3734daf/view","No" +"Eviction Protection Grant Program","14.537","","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR POLICY DEVELOPMENT AND RESEARCH, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Funding for HUD's Eviction Protection Grant Program was first provided by the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021, Division L, Title II - HUD Appropriations Act, 2021, provision on legal services regarding evictions (Pub. L. No. 116-260, approved December 27, 2020), and subsequently in the 2022 Consolidated Appropriations Act and 2023 Consolidated Appropriations Act.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The overall purpose of the Eviction Protection Grant Program is to support experienced legal service providers, not limited to legal service corporations, in providing legal assistance at no cost to low-income tenants at risk of or subject to eviction. This grant program plays an integral role in helping individuals and families, including people of color who are disproportionately represented among those evicted, people with limited English proficiency and people with disabilities, avoid eviction or minimize the disruption and damage caused by the eviction process.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","� A State or local Public Defenders Office +� Public Defenders association +� A clinical law program at an accredited law school +� A State bar association","Not Applicable","{""description"":""The Eviction Protection Grant Program is governed by the 2 CFR Part 200 � �Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards� as well as the FY 2021 and FY 2022 Terms and Conditions."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Two, types of reviews will be conducted. First, HUD will review each application to determine whether it meets threshold eligibility requirements. Second, applications will be reviewed by panels consisting of at least three independent reviewers and a panel manager. The reviewer will review and assign scores to applications that meet threshold eligibility requirements using the Factors for Award noted in the NOFO.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The period of performance for grants awarded under this program is 24 months.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress Reports: All researchers that receive funds under this program NOFA are required to submit Quarterly Performance Reports in a manner specified by HUD, with descriptions of tasks accomplished, and a narrative explanation of any disparity between projected and actual results.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure Reports: Budget reporting, indicating the draw down toward each task and providing sufficient details, at HUD request, the awardee will provide monthly budget reporting.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Reports: GTR will monitor tasks, effort, and invoices.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The Eviction Protection Grant Program is governed by the 2 CFR Part 200 � �Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards� as well as the FY 2021 and FY 2022 Terms and Conditions.""}","The official applicant must maintain information on grant disbursement.","86-0156-0-1-604;86-0108-0-1-451;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$20,000,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; - Account 0156(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$20,000,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $30,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - Account 0108","HUD announced inaugural awards to 10 legal service providers totaling $20 million in November 2021 and quickly expanded the program to an additional 11 grantees in May 2022 with another $20 million in FY 2022 funds. Awards range from $1 million to $2.4 million.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""For more information about the program�s grantees, funded partners, services areas, tenant and grantee experiences, and associated research and evidence, please visit https://www.huduser.gov/portal/eviction-protection-grant.html.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Applicants will respond to competitive requirements contained in a Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) +published in the Federal Register and available on Grants.gov.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Trevon M Bates451 7th Street, SW, Room 8230, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:trevon.m.bates@hud.gov'>trevon.m.bates@hud.govPhone: (202) 402-4106;Tyler N Bell801 Market Street, Suite 1200, Philadelphia, PA 19107 Email:< a href='mailto:tyler.n.bell@hud.gov'>tyler.n.bell@hud.govPhone: (215) 430-6680;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: The program�s current 21 grantees are serving tenants in 19 states, implementing a total of 11 statewide eviction protection programs as well as 12 local and regional programs. Eviction Protection Grant Program grantees provide a variety of legal services to low-income tenants facing eviction, including: + +� education and outreach and �know your rights� campaigns +� legal information hotlines and legal advice +� housing court navigation +� legal representation (including in landlord negotiation/mediation) +� mass eviction response and prevention +� fair housing defense related to eviction +� service provider referrals and benefits assistance +� self-help technology like online form builders for responding to eviction notices +� collaboration with courts, judges, and others to create and promote eviction diversion programs + +For more information about the program�s grantees, funded partners, services areas, tenant and grantee experiences, and associated research and evidence, please visit https://www.huduser.gov/portal/eviction-protection-grant.html.","A competitive process is used in selecting grants. Criteria will be published in the annual NOFO.","Jun 04,2021","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/7faddb9bb0534fae9a93778a94dd3873/view","No" +"Public Housing Operating Fund","14.850","Operating Subsidy Grant","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, FY 2016""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""113""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Housing Act of 1937, as amended; Consolidated Appropriations Act of FY 2017""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""113""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Further Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2020""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""94""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""CARES Act, 2020, Public Law 116-136""},""publicLaw"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Appropriations Act, 2021, Public Law 116-260""},""publicLaw"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Appropriations Act, 2023""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To provide and operate cost-effective, decent, safe and affordable dwellings for lower income families through an authorized local Public Housing Agency (PHA).","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Public Housing Agencies established in accordance with State law are eligible. The proposed program must be approved by the local governing body. Pursuant to the Native American Housing Assistance and Self Determination Act of 1996, Indian Housing Authorities (IHAs) are no longer eligible for funding under the U.S. Housing Act (of 1937) or the Indian Housing Act.","Families which include citizens or eligible immigrants. The term ""Families"" includes but is not limited to: (1) a family with or without children; (2) an elderly family (head, spouse, or sole member 62 years or older), (3) near elderly family (head, spouse, or sole member 50 years old but less than 62 years old); (4) a disabled family; (5) a displaced family; (6) the remaining member of a tenant family; or (7) a single person who is neither elderly, near-elderly, displaced, or a person with disabilities.","{""description"":""he applicant must support the application/proposal by furnishing data that the program is consistent with the Public Housing Agency (PHA) Plan (Quality Housing and Work Responsibility Act of 1998). The PHA Plan is designed for both long-term and short-term strategies for addressing the housing needs of the community. The proposed program should demonstrate that it is responsive to the PHA Plan by identifying conditions of the housing stock in the community and the housing assistance needs of lower-income families (including the elderly, persons with disabilities, large families and those displaced or who will be displaced) residing in or expected to reside in the community. \n\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.?An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.?An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""PHAs may submit a full proposal (HUD-52483-A) which includes, but is not limited to a project description, development method, offer of sale of real property, site information and financial feasibility pursuant to 24 CFR Part 941 and Handbook 7417.l REV-l and, if applicable, additional statutory or policy requirements governing the funds provided for the particular fiscal year. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-110.""}","Usually, the HUD Field Office Manager makes final decision to approve individual applications. Also, agencies must have Annual Contribution, Contract and Cooperative Agreement.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 60 days from the deadline for applications for processing applications/proposals.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""Operating Fund"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":""24 CFR "",""subPart"":""990"",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Statutory Formula: Title Operating Fund Chapter Part 24 CFR Subpart 990 Public Law""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""This program has MOE requirements, see funding agency for further details. Additional Information: This program has MOE requirements, see funding agency for further details.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Contributions made annually for up to 30 years for development and 20 years for modernization program reservations approved through September 30, 1986 for projects with permanent financing. Annual appropriations of capital funds for development and modernization started October 1, 1986. Projects funded with capital funds after October 1, 1986 will have contract terms of 40 years."",""awardedDescription"":""Funding is provided based on submission of Operating Fund calculation (Form HUD-52723 and HUD-52722)""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial statements are required from PHAs annually.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Submission of family report (HUD-50058) is required from PHAs.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Periodic fiscal, management, maintenance and energy audits.""}","Those necessary to indicate compliance with Annual Contributions Contract.","86-0481-0-1-604;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$4,966,519,765.00; FY 23 est $5,108,999,999.00; FY 24 est $5,133,000,000.00; FY 21$4,839,000,000.00; FY 20$3,967,578,388.00; FY 19$4,874,160.00; FY 18$4,112,145,484.00; FY 16$4,037,051,000.00; FY 17 est $4,400,000,000.00; - ","From $2,395 to $999,021,747; Average $1,563,377","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The Department projects to make available $3.7 billion in operating subsidies for approximately 1.1 million public housing units The Department made $4.03 billion in operating subsidies for approximately 1.1 million public units.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The Department projects to make available $4.4 billion in operating subsidies for approximately 1.1 million public housing units.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The Department made $3.9 billion in operating subsidies for approximately 1.1 million public units.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The Operating Fund program provided financial support for the property management, maintenance, and associated resident services for approximately 1 million units of low rent public housing on an annual basis.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""HUD will make $4.5 billion available for Operating Fund formula grants to support property management, maintenance, and associated resident services for units of low rent public housing on an annual basis.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""HUD will make $5.1 billion available for Operating Fund formula grants to support property management, maintenance, and associated resident services for units of low rent public housing on an annual basis.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""HUD will make $5.1 billion available for Operating Fund formula grants to support property management, maintenance, and associated resident services for units of low rent public housing on an annual basis.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","24 CFR 990, 24 CFR 941, Handbook 7417.1 (Rev.-1) (Public Housing-Development Handbook), Handbook 7465.1 Rev-2. (Public Housing Occupancy: Admission).","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""HUD Field Office listed in the Catalog Address Appendix IV that has jurisdiction over the area in which the dwellings are to be located.""}","Kevin Gallagher451 7th Street, SW, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:Kevin.J.Gallagher@hud.gov'>Kevin.J.Gallagher@hud.govPhone: 202.402.4192;","http://www.hud.gov/offices/pih/programs/ph/am/","14.867 Indian Housing Block Grants; 14.872 Public Housing Capital Fund; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1983","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/2f3beca65550446690559ca203da65a4/view","No" +"Lower Income Housing Assistance Program Section 8 Moderate Rehabilitation","14.856","(Section 8 Housing Assistance Payments Program for Very Low Income Families-Moderate Rehabilitation)","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Housing Act of 1937;""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""94""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Further Consolidated Appropriations Act 2020""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""94""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Further Consolidated Appropriations Act 2021""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Further Consolidated Appropriations Act 2022""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Moderate Rehabilitation (Mod Rehab) program was designed in 1978 to be an expansion of the rental certificate program. The rental certificate program was initially amended to permit moderate levels of rehabilitation to upgrade and preserve the nation's housing stock.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","An authorized Public Housing Agency (any State, county, municipality or other governmental entity or public body (or agency or instrumentality thereof).","Very low-income families (whose income does not exceed 50 percent of the median income for the area as determined by the Secretary with adjustments for smaller and larger families) and, on an exception basis, lower income families (whose income does not exceed 80 percent of the median income for the area adjusted for small and large families). A very low income or, on an exception basis, lower income single person who is elderly, disabled or handicapped, displaced, or the remaining member of an eligible tenant family is also eligible.","{""description"":""This program is no longer funded for new applications and awards.\n\nThis program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""No applications for new projects are being accepted.""}","No applications for new projects are being accepted.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible owners may request a one-year Housing Assistance Payments Contract renewal. Requests must be made at least 75 days prior to Contract expiration.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""24 CFR"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Under the Moderate Rehabilitation Program, payments may be made for 180 days. Assistance may be extended for 12 months at a time when an eligible owner requests a Housing Assistance Payments Contract renewal."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are disbursed monthly.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Supporting Data for Annual Contributions Estimates, HUD Form 52672; Estimate of Total Required Annual Supporting Data for Annual Contributions Estimates, HUD Form 52672; Estimate of Total Required Annual Contributions, HUD Form 52673; and Requisition for Partial Payment of Annual Contributions, HUD Form 52663; Voucher for Payment of Annual Contributions and Operating Statement, HUD Form 52681 and 52681-B; Report on Program Utilization, HUD Form 52683; Family Report, HUD Form 50058""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Voucher for Payment of Annual Contributions and Operating Statement, HUD Form 52681 and 52681-B;""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Periodic fiscal, occupancy, general management and maintenance audits.""}","Those necessary to indicate compliance with Annual Contributions Contract/Housing Assistance Payments Contract.","86-0303-0-1-604;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$115,326,988.00; FY 23 est $78,900,000.00; FY 24 est $92,800,000.00; FY 21$122,000,000.00; FY 20$81,857,572.00; FY 19$94,201,228.00; FY 18$130,687,948.00; FY 17$148,539,213.00; FY 16$107,177,925.00; - PIH's obligations are part of a larger amount. PIH's portion of the Project-Based Rental Assistance is approximately .006 percent of the Contract Renewals/Amendments set-aside line in the account.","Mod-Rehab Annual Budget Authority (2022 YEST records): Lowest: $26,600 +Highest: $20,151,054 +Average: $993,997 +Total: $126,237,572 Mod-Rehab Actual Disbursements: + +Lowest: $20,876 +Highest: $20,284,291 +Average: $862,213 +Total: $121,572,091.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The program projects to serve 20,500 families. The program served 19,300 families""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The program projects to serve 16600 families.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The program projects to serve 18082 families.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The program served 17686 families.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The program plans to serve approximately 14,000 families.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The program plans to serve approximately 12,721 families.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""The program plans to serve approximately 11,354 families.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","24 CFR Part 882; Section 8 Housing Assistance Payments Program, Existing Housing and Moderate Rehabilitation Processing Handbook, 7420.3; PHA Administrative Practices Handbook for the Section 8 Existing Housing Program, 7420.7; Accounting Handbook 7420.6; Section 8 Rental Certificate, Rental Voucher, and Moderate Rehabilitation Programs Forms, Legal Contracts and Publications, Handbook 7420.7; PIH Notice 2001-13.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""The HUD Office listed in the Catalog Address Appendix IV has jurisdiction over the area in which the dwellings are to be located.""}","Steven.R.Durham451 7th Street, S.W., Room 4222, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:Steven.R.Durham@hud.gov'>Steven.R.Durham@hud.govPhone: (202) 402-4212;","http://www.hud.gov/progdesc/pihindx.html.","14.850 Public Housing Operating Fund; ","Fiscal Year2022: Example: An owner owns a property with five dwelling units that qualifies under the statutory definition of a multi-family housing project. The owner of the property has a Mod Rehab HAP contract which covers three of the 5 dwelling units on his property. The project is eligible (if all other requirements are met) for a one-year HAP contract renewal. In this example, the owner is eligible because the owner owns a multi-family housing project (a property consisting of more than 4 dwelling units) and the property is covered in part by a contract for project-based assistance under Section 8 of the USHA of 1937. + + +Example: A property consists of four separate buildings +that are all located on the same common site and part of a +single apartment complex. There are four units in each +building and some or all of the units are covered by an +expiring Mod Rehab HAP contract. Any of the sixteen units +covered by an expiring Mod Rehab HAP contract are eligible for a one-year Mod Rehab HAP contract renewal (if all other requirements are met). The apartment complex is +considered one property and the property consists of more +than four units.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1992","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/2ac1b75f508449febcaaa60a05977eae/view","No" +"Indian Community Development Block Grant Program","14.862","ICDBG","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Housing and Community Development Act of 1974""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""5301 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""5301 et seq.""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The purpose of the Indian Community Development Block Grant (ICDBG) program is the development of viable American Indian and Alaska Native communities, including the creation of decent housing, suitable living environments, and economic opportunities primarily for persons with low- and moderate-incomes.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are any Indian tribe, band, group, or nation, including Alaska Indians, Aleuts, and Eskimos, and any Alaska native village of the United States which is considered an eligible recipient under Title I of the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act (25 U.S.C. 450) or which had been an eligible recipient under the State and Local Fiscal Assistance Act of 1972 (31 U.S.C. 1221). Eligible recipients under the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act will be determined by the Bureau of Indian Affairs and eligible recipients under the State and Local Fiscal Assistance Act of 1972 are those that have been determined eligible by the Department of Treasury, Office of Revenue Sharing. Tribal organizations which are eligible under Title I of the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act may apply on behalf of any Indian tribe, band, group, nation, or Alaska native village eligible under that act for funds under this part when one or more of these entities have authorized the tribal organization to do so through concurring resolutions. Such resolutions must accompany the application for funding. Eligible tribal organizations under Title I of the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act will be determined by the Bureau of Indian Affairs or the Indian Health Service, as appropriate. An applicant must be eligible as an Indian tribe or as a tribal organization, as required by 24 CFR 1003.5, by the application deadline date of the NOFA.","The primary beneficiaries are families that meet the criteria of NAHASDA and 24 CFR 1003.208.","{""description"":""Tribal organizations: Tribal organizations applying on behalf of any Indian tribe, band, group, nation, or Alaska native village (see 24 CFR 1003.5) may only do so when one or more of these entities have authorized the tribal organization to do so through concurring resolutions. Such tribal resolutions must accompany the application for funding for both single-purpose and imminent threat grants. Single purpose grants: All applicants for ICDBG single purpose grants must certify by an official tribal resolution that it has met the citizen participation requirements of 24 CFR 1003.604. Imminent threat grants: Applications must include independent verification from a qualified third party not affiliated with the organization that the threat is urgent, exists at present, or will exist very soon and must be addressed immediately to save lives and reduce threats to health and safety. Such third parties could be representatives of the Indian Health Service (IHS), Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA), Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), State, county, or local officials, or engineers privately employed. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program. This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""}]}}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.""}","Single purpose grants: HUD reviews each application and responds to each application within the period outlined in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. If HUD approves the application, HUD provides a agree agreement that the grantee must sign before it can access the funds through HUD�s Line of Credit Control System (LOCCS). + + Imminent threat grants: HUD reviews each application in accordance with the applicable requirements of 24 CFR 1003.304. If HUD approves the application, HUD provides a agree agreement that the grantee must sign before it can access the funds through HUD�s Line of Credit Control System (LOCCS).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Based on the information included in the Notice of Funding Opportunity","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""All ICDBG grants: The length of the project period is based on the Implementation Schedule (form HUD-4125) submitted by the applicant and approved by HUD. Costs and planned drawdowns must be incurred during the period of performance identified on the grant award."",""awardedDescription"":""Grant agreements are executed and funds are made available through HUD's financial system.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Financial Reports: All ICDBG grantees shall submit the Federal Financial Report (SF-425) to the Area ONAP at the end of each quarter.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The following reports are also required: 1. Annual Status and Evaluation report (ASER)--Grantees shall submit a status and evaluation report on previously funded open grants 45 days after the end of the Federal fiscal year and at the time of grant close-out. The report shall be in a narrative form addressing these areas. a) Progress: The progress made in completing approved activities should be described. This description should include a listing of work remaining together with a revised implementation schedule, if necessary. b) Expenditure of funds: A breakdown of funds spent on each major project activity or category should be provided. c) Program performance: Data on program outputs and outcomes, in a form prescribed by HUD. d) Grantee assessment: If the project has been completed, an evaluation of the effectiveness of the project in meeting the community development needs of the grantee should be provided. 2. Minority business enterprise reports: Grantees shall submit to HUD, by October 10, a report on contract and subcontract activity during the fiscal year. 3. Closeout reports: Within 90 days of the date, it is determined that the criteria for closeout have been met, the grantee shall submit to the Area ONAP a copy of the final status and evaluation report described and a completed Federal Financial Report (SF-425). If acceptable reports are not submitted, an audit of the grantee's program activities may be conducted by HUD. In reviewing each grantee's performance, HUD will consider all available evidence which may include, but not be limited to, the following: (1) The approved application and any amendments thereto; (2) Reports prepared by the grantee; (3) Records maintained by the grantee; (4) Results of HUD's monitoring of the grantee's performance, including field evaluation of the quality of the work performed; (5) Audit reports; (6) Records of drawdowns on the line of credit; (7) Records of comments and complaints by citizens and organizations; and (8) Litigation.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""HUD will review each grantee's performance to determine whether the grantee: complied with the requirements of the statute, 24 CFR Part 1003, the grant agreement and other applicable laws and regulations; carried out its activities substantially as described in its application; made substantial progress in carrying out its approved program; continued capacity to carry out the approved activities in a timely manner; and has the capacity to undertake additional activities funded under this 24 CFR Part 1003.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""All ICDBG grants: Any costs paid with ICDBG funds which were not audited previously shall be subject to coverage in the grantee's next single audit performed in accordance with 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart F. The grantee may be required to repay HUD any disallowed costs based on the results of the audit, or on additional HUD reviews provided for in the closeout agreement.""}","","86-0313-0-1-604;","(Project Grants) FY 22$53,369,096.00; FY 23 est $95,565,820.00; FY 24 est $75,000,000.00; FY 21$3,706,109.00; - ","In FY 2023, single purpose grants ranged from $600,000 to $4,000,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The program will provide funding for housing rehabilitation, mold remediation, new construction, infrastructure, community facilities, reducing imminent threats, and economic development in tribal communities. HUD awarded $56.5 million to 77 Native American communities throughout the country to improve housing conditions and stimulate community development for residents, including funding construction projects and local jobs. The ICDBG grants helps supports a wide range of community development and affordable housing activities. The goal of the program is to develop viable Indian and Alaska Native communities, including neighborhoods with decent housing, suitable living environments, and economic opportunities. Communities can use the grants to rehab or build new housing; to buy land for housing; for infrastructure projects such as roads, water and sewer facilities; and to spur economic development including jobs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The program will provide funding for housing rehabilitation, mold remediation, new construction, infrastructure, community facilities, reducing imminent threats, and economic development in 5400 tribal communities. HUD awarded around $56 million to 80 Native American tribes throughout the country to improve housing conditions and to stimulate economic development in their communities. The ICDBG program helps supports a wide range of community development and affordable housing activities, from new housing for individual families to community amenities like rec centers or water lines. With a deep need for more affordable housing in tribal communities, most of this year�s project winners will use their ICDBG funds to build homes or to rehabilitate dilapidated housing, in order to alleviate homelessness, relieve overcrowding, and avoid members having to leave their community � spurring jobs and economic development along the way. Many tribes will also use the funds for other community needs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""3200 tribal communities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Under the FY 2019 Notice of Funding Availability (NOFA), funds will be used to support 107 projects on Tribal lands such as new a drive-thru pharmacy, a new building for the local Boys & Girls Club of America, repairs to a wastewater lagoon, and infrastructure necessary for a new housing development.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Under the FY 2020 Notice of Funding Availability (NOFA), funds will be used to support 107 projects on Tribal lands such as new a drive-thru pharmacy, a new building for the local Boys & Girls Club of America, repairs to a wastewater lagoon, and infrastructure necessary for a new housing development.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In May 2023, HUD awarded more than $95 million to 55 grantees. Some of the funded projects include: the construction of housing units, rehabilitation of existing housing units, and installation of a wastewater facility.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","24 CFR Part 1003, ""Community Development Block Grants for Indian Tribes and Alaska Native Villages + +2 CFR Part 200, ""Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards + +Other ICDBG-related policies and guidance can be found at: https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/public_indian_housing/ih/regs","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Contact appropriate HUD Office of Native American Programs (ONAP) Area Office listed in: \n\nhttps://www.hud.gov/program_offices/public_indian_housing/ih""}","Hilary Atkin451 7th Street SW, Rm. 4108, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:Hilary.C.Atkin@hud.gov'>Hilary.C.Atkin@hud.govPhone: 202-402-3427;","https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/public_indian_housing/ih/grants/icdbg","14.867 Indian Housing Block Grants; ","Fiscal Year2017: The following are examples of funded projects: + +Single purpose grants: The Karuk Tribe in California will use its award to build a new 4,400-square-foot Workforce Development and Training Center. In Maine, the Penobscot Tribe will build 24 new senior rental housing units that are energy efficient in an apartment-type setting in order to help the unmet need for affordable senior housing. In Texas, the Alabama-Coushatta Tribe will improve the public water quality and pipeline-carrying capacity for more 89 homes and 12 nonresidential buildings on the east side of the Alabama-Coushatta Reservation. + +Imminent threat grant: The Newtok Village received $900,000 to relocate 12 homes from Newtok village to a new village site at Metarvik. A presidentially declared disaster designation was issued for the area in 2014 resulting from several storms along the Bering Sea Coast. ","Single purpose grants are awarded competitively and are based on the factors and criteria included in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. + +Imminent threat grants are awarded on a first-come, first-served basis for qualifying disasters and other emergencies. HUD uses the criteria defined in 24 CFR 1003.400 to evaluate requests for imminent threat grants funds.","Jan 01,1994","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/e46467956ed641578a095d2de438be3e/view","No" +"Public and Indian Housing Indian Loan Guarantee Program","14.865","Section 184","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Housing and Community Development Act of 1992""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""94""},""USC"":{""title"":""12"",""section"":""1515z - 13a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""12"",""section"":""1515z - 13a""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2022""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2023""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To provide access to sources of private financing so Native American families can become homeowners in Indian Country.","GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","American Indians or Alaska Natives who are members of a federally recognized tribe, federally recognized Indian tribes, Tribally Designated Housing Entities, and Indian Housing Authorities","The homeowner is the ultimate beneficiary of the program. When the Indian Housing Authority, TDHE, or Tribe is the homebuyer, they may then rent the property. In these cases, the person renting the home would be an indirect beneficiary.","{""description"":""Loan applicants must provide the lender with documentation on eligibility, assets, income, debts and liabilities to show ability to obtain and repay the mortgage loan."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applications are submitted to eligible financial institutions. With the loan application, the homebuyer must submit documentation such as pay stubs, W-2 forms (income tax returns if self-employed), evidence of assets such as bank accounts, and any other documentation requested by the lender to support the applicant's ability to obtain and repay the mortgage. The lender verifies the land status of the proposed property.""}","The financial institution obtains and reviews all documentation and forwards it to HUD's Office of Native American Programs. HUD sends the Section 184 Loan Guarantee Firm Commitment Form to the Lender if the mortgage meets the Section 184 Program underwriting criteria. The financial institution is responsible for assuring Tribal eligibility, land status, property acceptability and the creditworthiness of the loan applicant. HUD has responsibility for the approval or disapproval of the loan (the application for loan guarantee). Eligible lenders may originate loans under the Direct Guarantee Program. Direct Guarantee lenders underwrite, approve, and close the loan prior to submission to HUD for the Loan Guarantee Certificate.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","There are no specific time requirements for the processing of these loans.","Applicants whose loans are disapproved may appeal the disapproval if the applicant can provide additional documentation to resolve the issues which lead to the disapproval.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The loan term shall not exceed thirty years. Processing time of the individual loans will depend on the quality of the application documentation submitted and the lender's ability to ascertain proper land and lease status."",""awardedDescription"":""This is a loan guarantee program. Therefore, assistance is given in the form of a guarantee. No funds are awarded or released unless there is a default on a guaranteed loan.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Participating financial institutions must provide HUD with copies of loan files and must report to HUD on the status of the loan, once it has closed.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are part of the reporting process described above.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is also part of the reporting process described above.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","Copies of loan files are maintained by HUD. The lender that originates the loan must maintain a copy of the loan file for 2 years after loan closing. The lender that services the loan must maintain the loan file for the life of the loan plus 3 years.","86-0223-0-1-371;86-0223-0-1-371;","(Guaranteed/Insured Loans) FY 22$822,500,000.00; FY 23 est $170,000,000.00; FY 24 est $689,000,000.00; FY 21$2,818,381.00; FY 20$1,040,000.00; FY 19$1,339,000.00; FY 18$4,006,000.00; FY 17$3,986,346.00; FY 16$4,492,000.00; - ","In FY 2022, the average loan amount was approximately $230,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The program projects to guarantee 5,400 loans. The program guaranteed 4149 loans.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The program projects to guarantee 4149 loans.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The program projects to guarantee 4444 loans.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Over 43,000 loans were guaranteed.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY 2020, the Department of Housing and Urban Development guaranteed almost 3,000 loans.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Guaranteed slightly more than 3,100 mortgage loans.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Guaranteed slightly more than 3,100 mortgage loans.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""To guarantee around 3,000 mortgage loans.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","24 CFR Part 1005; a Guidebook and literature is available from HUD's Office of Native American Programs.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Krisa Johnson 451 7th Street, S.W., Room 4108, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:krisa.m.johnson@hud.gov'>krisa.m.johnson@hud.govPhone: (202) 402-4978;","https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/public_indian_housing/ih/homeownership/184","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1997","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/5322018733054259a438235f62f6df13/view","No" +"Indian Housing Block Grants","14.867","IHBG; Native American Housing Block Grant Program (NAHBG)","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""statute"":{},""USC"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true},""usc"":{}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Indian Housing Block Grants (IHBG) program is authorized under the Native American Housing Assistance and Self-Determination Act of 1996 (25 U.S.C. �4101 et seq.) (NAHASDA). Regulations for the program, which are found at 24 CFR Part 1000, were written by HUD in negotiation with Tribes and Tribally Designated Housing Entities (TDHEs). The grants, which are awarded based on a formula to Tribes and TDHEs, fund a range of affordable housing activities that primarily benefit low-income American Indian and Alaska Native families living in Indian Country and include activities that: 1) assist and promote affordable housing activities to develop, maintain, and operate affordable housing in safe and healthy environments on Indian reservations and in other Indian areas for occupancy by low-income Indian families; 2) coordinate activities to provide housing for Indian tribes and their members and to promote self-sufficiency and their members; 3) plan for and integrate infrastructure resources for Indian tribes with housing development for Indian tribes.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Indian tribes (as defined under section 4(13) of NAHASDA); Tribally Designated Housing Entity (TDHE) (as defined under 4(22) of NAHASDA)","The primary beneficiaries of funds are families that meet the criteria of NAHASDA and 24 CFR 1000.104.","{""description"":""Formula grants: In accordance with NAHASDA Sec. 201, NAHASDA-eligible Indian tribes interested must submit an Indian Housing Plan (IHP) no later than 75 days before the beginning of each tribal program year. The IHP must meet the requirements outlined in 24 CFR Subpart C. Competitive grants: Applicants must submit information outlined in the Notice of Funding Availability (NOFA)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""IHBG formula grants: The environmental effects of each activity carried out with assistance under this part must be evaluated in accordance with the provisions of the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (NEPA) (42 U.S.C. 4321) and the related authorities listed in HUD's implementing regulations at 24 CFR parts 50 and 58. An environmental review does not have to be completed prior to HUD approval of an IHP. IHBG competitive grants: Applicants must comply with HUD environmental review requirements, in accordance with 24 CFR 1000.18-1000.24. An eligible grant recipient can assume environmental responsibilities under 24 CFR part 58 or decline to assume environmental responsibilities and request HUD perform the review under 24 CFR part 50, in accordance with 24 CFR 1000.20(a). An environmental review, all required notifications, and approval of the request for release of funds and certification when applicable under 24 CFR part 58 or HUD's approval of the project or activity under 24 CFR part 50, must be completed before a recipient may acquire, rehabilitate, convert, lease, demolish, repair or construct property, or commit HUD or local funds (non-HUD funds) for these activities in conjunction with the proposed project. Environmental review resources including training, guidance, forms, sample letters and worksheets are available on the HUD Exchange at: https://www.hudexchange.info/programs/environmental-review/.""}","{""description"":""Eligible grant recipients must submit an Indian Housing Plan (IHP) to HUD, except as provided in section 101 (b)(2) of NAHASDA, no later than 75 days before the beginning of a Tribal program year."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval of the IHP, and as soon as a Congressional release has been obtained, HUD's Office of Native American Programs (ONAP) sends the applicant an award letter and a grant agreement to sign and return. If the grant recipient does not have one, it has to establish an account in HUD's Line of Credit Control System (LOCCS).","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""IHBG formula grants: eligible grant recipients must submit an Indian Housing Plan (IHP) to HUD, except as provided in section 101(b)(2) of NAHASDA no later than 75 days before the beginning of a tribal program year."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""IHBG formula requirements are established in 24 CFR 1000 Subpart D--Allocation Formula""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""IHBG grant funds not used in one fiscal year can be used in any subsequent fiscal year (NAHASDA sec. 203(g))."",""awardedDescription"":""Upon execution of grant agreements, funds are drawn from HUD's financial system as needed to complete approved activities.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The Indian Housing Block Grant program requires an Annual Performance Report""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""IHBG grantees are required to submit a Federal Financial Report (SF-425) to HUD within 30 days after the end of each quarter.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Progress reports are a required part of the Annual Performance Report.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As required by NAHASDA Sec. 404 and 24 CFR 1000.514, all IHBG grantees must submit an Annual Performance Report (APR) within 90 days of the end of the recipient's program year.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 \n\nAudit requirements for IHBG recipients are also outlined in NAHASDA Sections 405-406 and 24 CFR 1000.544.""}","In accordance with 24 CFR 1000.552, IHBG recipients must retain records for 3 years from the end of the tribal program year during which the funds were expended.","86-0313-0-1-604;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$770,000,000.00; FY 23 est $796,000,000.00; FY 24 est $820,000,000.00; FY 21$866,166,400.00; FY 20$1,152,361,000.00; FY 19$649,975,000.00; FY 18$646,000,000.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22$116,000,000.00; FY 23 est $129,000,000.00; FY 24 est $300,000,000.00; FY 21$96,013,382.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; - ","In FY 2023, formula grants ranged from $87,000 to $73 million.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Native American Housing Block Grant (NAHBG) program is projected to assist 5,065 families by either building, acquiring, or substantially rehabilitating their homes. Native American Housing Block Grant (NAHBG) program assisted 5,963 families by either building, acquiring, or substantially rehabilitating their homes.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Native American Housing Block Grant (NAHBG) program is projected to assist 5,963 families by either building, acquiring, or substantially rehabilitating their homes.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2018: 617 affordable housing units were built or acquired using IHBG funds; 3,689 affordable housing units were rehabilitated with IHBG funds; 37,325 affordable housing units, which were originally built or acquired with funding provided under the U.S. Housing Act of 1937, were maintained and operated by IHBG recipients; 55 acres of land were purchased for the development of affordable housing; and planning and administrative expenses accounted for approximately 15 percent of total IHBG expenditures.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Based on reported data, 521 affordable housing units were build or acquired; 3,644 affordable housing units were rehabilitated; and 39,545 affordable housing units, which were originally build or acquired with funding provided under the U.S. Housing Act of 1937, were maintained and operated by IHBG recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY 2020, more than 500 affordable housing units were built or acquired and almost 4,700 affordable housing units were rehabilitated.\n\nPursuant to the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act (Public Law 116-136), IHBG grantees can use funds specifically to prevent, prepare for, and respond to the COVID-19, including to maintain normal operations and to fund eligible affordable housing activities under the Native American Housing Assistance and Self-Determination Act (NAHASDA) during the period that an IHBG grantee�s program is impacted by COVID-19.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""HUD awarded $654 million for the Indian Housing Block Grant program; fulfilling its trust obligations by providing adequate housing to low-income American Indian and Alaska Native families .""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""HUD awarded more than $794 million in grants; fulfilling its trust obligations by providing adequate housing to low-income American Indian and Alaska Native families.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","24 CFR Part 1000--Native American Housing Activities","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""None. \nInquiries should be addressed to the Administrator, HUD's Office of Native American Programs at the appropriate local Area Office. For more information, see https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/public_indian_housing/ih""}","Hilary Atkin451 7th Street SW, Room 4108, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:Hilary.C.Atkin@hud.gov'>Hilary.C.Atkin@hud.govPhone: 2024023427;","https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/public_indian_housing/ih/grants/ihbg","14.862 Indian Community Development Block Grant Program; ","Fiscal Year2018: Citizen Potawatomi Nation (Oklahoma): The Citizen Potawatomi Nation (CPN) carried out a very successful IHBG-funded affordable housing project that incorporated residential geothermal heat pumps for low-income tribal houses for vulnerable elderly tribal members. CPN�s early investments in geothermal, energy efficiency, and solar PV power have decreased the Tribe�s operating and maintenance costs leading to the financial flexibility necessary to develop creative, affordable housing units for their vulnerable aging community. + +Squamish Tribe (Washington): The Squamish Tribe used IHBG funds to develop its Woolly Dog Project. The project entails the construction of 12 homes, seven homes which have been completed and are occupied by families, and another five that are currently under construction. + +Sault Ste. Marie Tribe of Chippewa Indians (Michigan): The Sault Ste. Marie Tribe of Chippewa Indians recently held a ribbon cutting ceremony to open the Shirley Goudreau Elder Housing Complex. The complex was developed using structurally insulated panels to ensure that it is energy efficient. It also features a community space, a large dining room, and a commercial kitchen, where the Tribe�s elder meal program will soon relocate.Fiscal Year2020: Some of the eligible activities include housing development, operation and modernization of existing housing, housing services to eligible families and individuals, housing management services, crime prevention and safety activities, and model activities that provide creative approaches to solving affordable housing problems in Indian Country.","IHBG funds must be used in accordance with the affordable housing activities established in section 202 of NAHASDA. Some of the eligible activities include housing development, operating and modernization of existing housing, housing services to eligible families and individuals, housing management services, crime prevention and safety activities, and model activities that provide creative approaches to solving affordable housing problems in Indian Country.","Jan 01,1998","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/6d9c209b20ec41f7ad1418b8b871f977/view","No" +"Title VI Federal Guarantees for Financing Tribal Housing Activities","14.869","Title VI","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Native American Housing Assistance and Self-Determination Reauthorization Act (NAHASDA) of 1996 (25 U.S.C. 4101 et seq.)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Further Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To provide access to sources of private financing to Indian Housing Block Grant recipients that want to finance additional grant-eligible affordable housing and related community development projects.","GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","The applicant must be a federally recognized Indian tribe or Tribally Designated Housing Entity (TDHE) that is either a beneficiary or recipient of IHBG funds.","Indian tribes and their members are the beneficiaries. A TDHE acts on behalf of an Indian tribe, as authorized by Tribal and TDHE resolutions.","{""description"":""The applicant must provide the lender the documentation detailed in the \""Title VI Application Process,\"" including the certifications required under 24 CFR Section 1000.424(d) that the applicant possesses the legal authority to pledge, and if approved, the applicant will make the pledge of IHBG funds required by section 602(a)(2) of NAHASDA.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""Eligible lenders are detailed in the statute. The lender assembles the Title VI application package and submits it to HUD. HUD, then, reviews the application for compliance with Title VI of NAHASDA and the implementing regulations.""}","HUD issues a Letter of Firm Commitment to the lender when HUD approves the Title VI application, and the mortgage meets the Title VI Program underwriting criteria. The lender then closes the loan and submits the closing package to HUD for review. Following a successful review, HUD issues a Certificate of Loan Guarantee to the lender.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","The Title VI regulation at 24 CFR 1000.430(a) states that HUD will make every effort to approve an application within 30 days of the receipt of a completed application, and if HUD is unable to do so, will notify the lender (the applicant via the lender) within the 30-day time frame of the need for additional time to process the application and/or if additional information is required.","HUD will notify the lender in writing that the application has been reduced or disapproved and the specific reasons for the reduction or the disapproval. The lender may submit additional documentation to reverse the HUD decision.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""5"",""description"":""Borrowers may be required to pledge security in addition to IHBG funds to secure the remaining five percent of the loan balance that is not secured by the 95 percent Federal loan guarantee.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The term of the loan may exceed 20 years, as approved by HUD. The lender and applicant shall determine the terms of the repayment for each project, subject to HUD's approval."",""awardedDescription"":""This is a loan guarantee program. Therefore, assistance is given in the form of a guarantee. No funds are awarded or released unless there is a default on a guaranteed loan.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The lender provides HUD a quarterly report on the guaranteed loan, including the status of the guaranteed loan, the current principal balance, and the amount collected during the quarter just ended.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 \n\n Participating lenders and closed loan files are reviewed to assure compliance with the program's requirements.""}","Copies of loan files are maintained by HUD. The originating lender must maintain a copy of the loan file for 2 years after loan is guaranteed. The servicing lender must maintain a loan file for the line of the loan plus 3 years.","86-0313-0-1-604;","(Guaranteed/Insured Loans) FY 22$304,901.00; FY 23 est $1,000,000.00; FY 24 est $1,000,000.00; FY 21$1,207,710.00; FY 20$461,000.00; FY 19$1,442,000.00; - ","Loan sizes range from $196,623 to $11.3 million, averaging around $2.3 million. The maximum amount of the loan cannot exceed five times the amount of the annual Indian Housing Block Grant.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The Department anticipates to guarantee 5 loans. The Department guaranteed 5 loans""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The Department anticipates to guarantee 5 loans.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The Department anticipates to guarantee 5 loans""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""One IHBG recipient used a Title VI loan guarantee to build 50 rental units, of which 19 were dedicated to housing Native American Veterans.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""During FY 2020, the Department of Housing and Urban Development guaranteed four loans worth $12 million.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Three loans were guaranteed for $13,500,000""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""To guarantee one loan worth $5 million.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","24 CFR Part 1000, subpart E; ""The Title VI Application Process"" and promotional literature are available from HUD's National Program Office of Native American Programs, Office of Loan Guarantee; and the Title VI web page (see the address below).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""(see Headquarters Office below)""}","Krisa Johnson451 7th Street, S.W., Room 4108, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:Krisa.M.Johnson@hud.gov'>Krisa.M.Johnson@hud.govPhone: (202) 402-4978;","https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/public_indian_housing/ih/homeownership/titlevi","14.865 Public and Indian Housing Indian Loan Guarantee Program; ","","Title VI and Section 202 of NAHASDA; criteria is detailed in the ""The Title VI Application Process"" available from HUD's National Program Office, Office of Loan Guarantee, and on the Title VI web site (http://www.hud.gov/offices/pih/ih/homeownership/titlevi/).","Jan 01,1999","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/bc85c4c0d80442219f2a72e13b2464fb/view","No" +"Resident Opportunity and Supportive Services - Service Coordinators","14.870","(ROSS Service Coordinators)","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Consolidated Appropriations Act 2017""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""113""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""United States Housing Act of 1937 (42 U.S.C. 1437z-6).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""Further Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2020"",""number"":""116-94""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Appropriations Act of 2021, Public Law 116-260""},""publicLaw"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Appropriations Act of 2022""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Appropriations Act of 2023""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To address the economic and housing self-sufficiency needs of public and Indian housing residents by providing grant-funded service coordinators who link residents to the supportive services they need in order to achieve economic and housing self-sufficiency; and for elderly/disabled residents to continue to age/reside in place and avoid costlier forms of care.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Public Housing Authorities (PHAs), Tribes and Tribally Designated Housing Entities (TDHEs), resident councils, and 501(c)(3) nonprofit entities supported by residents, PHAs, or tribes. Applicants must demonstrate a 25% match or in-kind donations from applicant or partner organizations.","Individuals, families, children, youth, adults, as well as elderly/persons with disabilities who are residents of conventional public or Indian housing are eligible to receive benefits from the ROSS program.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""HUD provides the application and standard forms for this program in the application package on grants.gov. Applicants can search by CFDA number 14.870 for the application each year.""}","HUD will review applications in accordance with selection criteria in the NOFO published on grants.gov.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Application deadlines are established in the NOFO each year. The NOFO is published on grants.gov. Please check www.grants.gov for information. For additional questions, contact the headquarters or regional location."",""list"":[]}","Processing of applications and selection of successful applicants will be undertaken by HUD. HUD will make the final selection and obligate funds.","Applicants may request a debriefing to understand why their applications were not funded. Applicants may submit an appeal to HUD. Applicants whose applications did not receive funding may request a debriefing. Further information is included in the NOFO.","There is a competitive renewal application category. Renewals are not automatic.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""Matching requirements are mandatory.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""HUD will provide assistance for a 3-year time period."",""awardedDescription"":""Grant agreements are executed, and funds are drawn by grantees through HUD's financial system.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees must keep program records and submit annual reports as specified by HUD.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees must keep progress reports and submit annual reports as specified by HUD.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees must keep expenditure reports and submit annual reports as specified by HUD.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grantees must adhere to the policies, guidelines, and requirements of 24 CFR Part 84 or 85 and OMB Circular No. A-87; OMB Circulars A-110 and A-122 apply to the acceptance and use of assistance by private nonprofit agencies.""}","Records will be retained in accordance with the HUD regulation, 24 CFR Part 84 or 85.","86-0350-0-1-604;","(Project Grants) FY 22$33,416,849.00; FY 23 est $35,000,000.00; FY 24 est $35,000,000.00; FY 21$34,208,000.00; FY 20$37,045,000.00; FY 19$30,781,000.00; FY 17$45,962,000.00; FY 18 est $35,000,000.00; FY 16$45,962,000.00; - ","Awards range from $0 to $741,713; Average $270,108.50","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The Department projects to award 100 grants. The department awarded 114 grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The Department projects to award 114 grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Estimate 100 Grants""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Grantees have assisted residents age in place and avoid costlier forms of care, purchase homes, pursue their educational goals and more.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""HUD will made $37,669,255 in awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""HUD expects to make between 120-150 awards in the amount of approximately $35 million to grantees that assist residents age in place and avoid costlier forms of care, pursue their educational and professional goals and more.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""HUD expects to make between 120-150 awards in the amount of approximately $35 million to grantees that assist residents age in place and avoid costlier forms of care, pursue their educational and professional goals and more. \n\nPast Evaluation Findings: Research has shown that the ROSS-SC service coordinators provide a valuable resource in supporting residents� ability to overcome barriers to self-sufficiency and independent living. Program service coordinators have a positive impact in providing critical supportive services to help residents achieve short- and long-term life goals.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","HUD appropriation statutes and the specific fiscal year NOFO published in the Federal Register provide program requirements and guidelines.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Designated persons in the Offices of Public Housing and Native American Programs listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Dina Lehmann-Kim451 7th St., SW, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:dina.lehmann-kim@hud.gov'>dina.lehmann-kim@hud.govPhone: 2024022430;Lewis Dorman451 7th Street, SW, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:Lewis.R.Dorman@hud.gov'>Lewis.R.Dorman@hud.govPhone: 202-402-6740;","https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/public_indian_housing/programs/ph/ross/about","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The criteria for selecting proposals will be listed in the NOFO.","Jan 01,1999","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/43ebf964ef7849bb8a18ae6b2ce18c94/view","No" +"Section 8 Housing Choice Vouchers","14.871","","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""U. S. Housing Act of 1937;""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Further Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021, Public Law 116-260""},""publicLaw"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""CARES Act, 2020, Public Law 116-136""},""publicLaw"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""American Rescue Plan (ARP), 2021, Public Law 117-2""},""publicLaw"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Further Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2020""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""94""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The housing choice voucher program is the federal government's major program for assisting very low-income families, the elderly, and the disabled to afford decent, safe, and sanitary housing in the private market. Since housing assistance is provided on behalf of the family or individual, participants are able to find their own housing, including single-family homes, townhouses and apartments. The participant is free to choose any housing that meets the requirements of the program and is not limited to units located in subsidized housing projects. The program serves the most economically vulnerable families in the country, including families with disabilities, elderly families, formerly homeless veterans, and families with children, through federal assistance voucher payments in the provision of meeting their rental housing needs. HUD regulations merged the former Section 8 Rental Voucher program (14.855) with the former Section 8 Certificate program (14.857). Section 502 of the Public Housing Reform Act states that a purpose of the legislation is ""consolidating the voucher and certificate programs for rental assistance under Section 8 of the United States Housing Act of 1937 (the ""USHA"") into a single market-driven program that will assist in making tenant-based rental assistance more successful at helping low-income families obtain affordable housing and will increase housing choice for low-income families"". The HCVP is administered by local public housing agencies (PHAs) authorized under State law to operate housing programs within an area or jurisdiction. The PHAs receive federal funds from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) to administer the voucher program. The PHA accepts a family�s application for rental assistance, selects the applicant family for admission, and issues the selected family a voucher confirming the family�s eligibility for assistance. The family must then find and lease a dwelling unit suitable to the family�s needs and desires in the private rental market. The PHAs sign Housing Assistant Payment contracts with the landlords, and housing subsidy is paid to the landlord directly by the PHA on behalf of the participating family. The family then pays the difference between the actual rent charged by the landlord and the amount subsidized by the program. Under certain circumstances, if authorized by the PHA, a family may use its voucher to purchase a modest home.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Applicants are limited to public housing agencies (PHAs). A PHA is defined as any State, county, municipality or other governmental entity or public body (or agency or instrumentality thereof) which is authorized to engage in or assist in the development or operation of housing for very low income families, a Consortia or Regional PHAs; any other nonprofit entity that was administering a Section 8 tenant-based program on October 21, 1998; or, for an area outside the jurisdiction of a PHA administering a voucher program, a private nonprofit entity or a governmental entity or public body that would otherwise lack jurisdiction to administer the program in such area.","Very low-income families (whose income does not exceed 50 percent of the median income for the area as determined by the Secretary with adjustments for smaller and larger families) and, on an exception basis, lower income families (whose income does not exceed 80 percent of the median income for the area, adjusted for smaller and larger families). At least 75 percent of families admitted to the voucher program during the PHA fiscal year must be extremely low-income families (whose income does not exceed 30 percent of the median income for the area).","{""description"":""In the Housing Choice Voucher Program, HUD execute Annual Contributions Contracts (ACCs) with PHAs under which the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) provides funds to the PHAs to administer the programs locally. The PHAs execute HAP contracts with private owners who lease their units to assisted families (24 CFR section 982.151). The PHA verifies a family�s eligibility (including income eligibility) and then issues the family a voucher. The family has a minimum of 60 days to locate a rental unit where the landlord agrees to participate in the program (the PHA establishes the maximum number of days). The PHA determines whether the unit meets housing quality standards (HQS). If the PHA approves a family�s unit and determines that the rent is reasonable, the PHA contracts with the owner to make HAPs on behalf of the family (24 CFR section 982.1(a)(2)). This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles. This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles.\nThis program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Submission of Application for Housing Assistance Payments Program (Form HUD-52515). ""}","The Management and Operations Division, with assistance from the Program Support Division, generally makes the final decision based on the results of the rating and ranking process for new special purpose vouchers.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Congress provides renewal funding for housing assistance payments (HAP) and administrative fees through annual appropriations; new vouchers are processes through competitive procedures such Notice of Funding Availability (NOFA), and noncompetitively such as tenant protection vouchers (TPVs)."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Expiring increments of Section 8 housing choice voucher assistance are automatically renewed by HUD annually (subject to appropriations).","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The program is managed on a calendar year basis, and new incremental vouchers and renewal funding is provided/obligated for 12 months."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are disbursed monthly and commensurate with immediate need.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""HUD-52681, Voucher for Payment of Annual Contributions and Operating Statement, (OMB No. 2577-0169)- Voucher Management System (VMS); and Family Report, Public Housing Information Center - IMS/PIC.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Voucher for Payment of Annual Contributions and Operating Statement, HUD Form 52681-B (Supplemental). Financial Reports (OMB No. 2535-107) �Financial Assessment Sub-system, FASS-PH. The Uniform Financial Reporting Standards (24 CFR section 5.801) require PHAs to submit timely GAAP-based unaudited and audited financial information electronically to HUD. The FASS-PH system is one of HUD�s main monitoring and oversight systems for the HCVP. HUD also uses VMS data for other funding, monitoring, and SEMAP-related decisions. HUD relies on the audit of the key line items below to determine the reasonableness of the data submitted for the purposes of calculating funding under the program.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Periodic fiscal, occupancy, general management and maintenance audits.""}","Those necessary to indicate compliance with Annual Contributions Contract/Housing Choice Voucher Contract.","86-0302-0-1-604;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$27,317,632,453.00; FY 23 est $31,989,000,000.00; FY 24 est $33,625,000,000.00; FY 21$25,701,437,092.00; FY 20$20,553,974,774.00; FY 19$20,362,430,000.00; FY 18$15,196,449,285.00; FY 17$16,740,888,987.00; FY 16$16,548,277,187.00; - ","Lowest: $2,205, Highest: $1,387,532,214, +Average: $11,246,494, +Total: $24,011,265,578 TBRA Actual Disbursements: + +Lowest: $3,538 +Highest: $1,277,800,333 +Average: $10,938,252 Total: $23,464,106,987","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The program projects to serve 2.2 million families. The program served 2.2 million families.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The program projects to serve 2.2 million families.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The program projects to serve 2.2 million families""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The HCV program has proven to be effective at meeting the housing needs of our most vulnerable citizens compared to other approaches. For example, in October 2016, HUD published the results of the Family Options Study. Launched in 2008, the study�s goal was to determine which housing and services interventions work best for families with children experiencing homelessness. Reports published in July 2015 and October 2016 presented evidence regarding the effects of giving families in emergency shelters priority access to housing choice vouchers, rapid re�housing, or project-based transitional housing. The study team followed the families for 3 years and measured outcomes in five domains of family well-being: (1) housing stability, (2) family preservation, (3) adult well-being, (4) child well-being, and (5) self-sufficiency. The study determined that the HCV program was the most effective intervention of the approaches tested. HCV intervention reduced most forms of residential instability by more than one half, reduced food insecurity, and improved multiple measures of adult and child well-being.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""HUD is making $21.5 billion available for tenant-based assistance, which means the assistance is not permanently associated to a unit or project, but rather to an individual family.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The FY23 Enacted Bill makes $30.3 billion available for the Tenant Based Rental Assistance program. This funding level includes $26.4 billion in Housing Choice Voucher contract renewals, including $200 million HAP set aside and up to $7.5 million for Tribal VASH Grants and Renewals, $2.8 billion in administrative fees, $337 million in tenant protection vouchers, $607 million for Mainstream Vouchers, $50 million for VASH vouchers, $30 million for FUP vouchers, and $50 million for new fair share vouchers.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""HUD estimates $32.7 billion for Tenant-Based Rental Assistance (TBRA). The HCV program seeks to: \n\nprovide greater access to housing choice and better housing opportunities for very low- and extremely low-income families; reduce the number of chronically homeless individuals, families, and veterans; and reverse the effects of residential segregation in the pursuit of racial equity. The 2024 estimates $565 million for another 50,000-voucher expansion of the HCV program. This expansion will continue broadening the Federal housing safety net and provide greater access to areas of opportunity for very low-income families. It proposes $5 million for HUD Tribal VASH, $25 million for Mobility Services set-aside, $686 million for Mainstream Voucher renewals and fees, and $385 million for tenant protection actions.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","24 CFR 982; Section 8 Rental Certificate, Rental Voucher and Moderate Rehabilitation Programs Forms, Legal Contracts, and Publications Handbook, 7420.8; Housing Choice Voucher Program Guidebook, 7420.10G.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""HUD Field Office listed in the Catalog Address Appendix IV that has jurisdiction over the area in which the dwellings are located.""}","Steven R Durham, DirectorOffice of Housing and Vouchers Program +451 7th Street, SW, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:Steven.R.Durham@hud.gov'>Steven.R.Durham@hud.govPhone: 202.402.5227;","http://www.hud.gov/offices/pih/programs/hcv/index.cfm.","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2019: � Contract Renewal Vouchers +� HUD Veterans Affairs Supportive Housing +� Family Unification Program +� Non-Elderly Disabled +� Mobility Demonstration +� Project-Based Vouchers +� Tenant Protection Vouchers","See NOFAs and regular Public and Indian Housing Notices for new vouchers awarded competitively and noncompetitively.","Jan 01,2000","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/19a775ea2a984922a98fbe42b9168079/view","No" +"Public Housing Capital Fund","14.872","(CFP)","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Housing Act of 1937, as amended""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021, Public Law 116-260""},""publicLaw"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Quality Housing and Work Responsibility Act of 1998""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Further Consolidated Appropriations Act 2020""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""94""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Capital Fund provides funds annually to Public Housing Agencies (PHAs) for capital and management activities, including modernization and development of public housing. The Capital fund also permits PHAs to use Capital Funds for financing activities, including payments of debt service and customary financing costs, in standard PHA developments and in mixed-finance developments which include Public Housing.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","The PHA must demonstrate that it has the legal authority to develop, own, modernize and operate a public housing development in accordance with United States Housing Act of 1937.","Low-income public housing residents.","{""description"":""PHAs must submit the following documents for the Capital Fund Program: Certification of Compliance w/Public Hearing, HUD form HUD-50077-ST-HCV-HP; HUD form 50071, Certification of Payments to Influence Federal Transactions; Civil Rights Certification, Form HUD-50077CR; Form SF-LLL, Disclosure of Lobbying Activities (where applicable). \n\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""There is no application for this program because it is based on a formula based largely on the characteristics of the public housing inventory. PHAs maintain accurate information about their public housing inventory in the Information Management System (IMS)/Public Housing Information Center (PIC) system. PHAs submit an annual IMS/PIC Capital Fund certification to certify to the information in IMS/PIC.""}","HUD calculates the formula and allocates funding annually in accordance with the results of the formula.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for application deadlines.\n\nPublic Housing Capital Funds are specifically for Public Housing Agencies (PHAs). In general, Capital Fund formula grant awards are announced 60 days after annual consolidated appropriations bill enactment."",""list"":[]}","HUD is required by its annual appropriation to announce award amounts within 60 days of enactment of the appropriation.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""24"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":""905.400"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The statute requires that CFP funds allocated to a PHA be ninety percent obligated within two years and one hundred percent expended in four years unless the Secretary extends the time period.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PHAs must provide reports annually for all open grants in the Energy and Performance Information Center (EPIC) System.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are also part of reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PHAs are required to report on obligations and expenditures monthly in HUD's financial system. HUD�s financial system for Public Housing Capital Funds is the Line of Credit Control System (LOCCS).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is also part of the performance and evaluation EPIC reporting.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The CFP is audited in conjunction with the regular HUD or independent public accountant audit of PHA operations.""}","The PHA must maintain budgets and cumulative cost records for review by HUD and independent auditors, as applicable (2 CFR 200.333-200.337).","86-0304-0-1-604;86-0481-0-1-604;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$3,144,445,584.00; FY 23 est $3,172,000,000.00; FY 24 est $3,173,000,000.00; FY 21$2,710,162,325.00; FY 20$2,494,218,487.00; FY 19$2,624,321,000.00; FY 18$2,362,617,384.00; FY 17$1,785,565,332.00; FY 16$1,799,528,000.00; - ","$3,610 to $751,874,745; Average: $1,141,462","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The Department will make available $1.54 billion to approximately 3,100 grantees for modernization, improvement, and new development to Public Housing projects. The Department made available approximatley $1.54 billion to approximately 3,100 grantees for modernization, improvement, and new development to Public Housing projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The Department will make available $1.1 million to approximately 3,100 grantees for modernization, improvement, and new development to Public Housing projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The Department will make available $1.1 million to approximately 3,100 grantees for modernization, improvement, and new development to Public Housing projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""HUD provided $2.6 billion to grantees for modernization, improvement, and new development to Public Housing projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The Department has made $2.7 billion available to approximately 2,900 grantees for modernization, improvement, and new development to Public Housing projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The Department provided $3.16 billion to approximately 2,770 grantees for modernization, improvement, and new development to Public Housing projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2024: The Department is projecting to provide $3.225 billion available to approximately 2,770 grantees for modernization, improvement, and new development to Public Housing projects.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","24 CFR Part 905.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Inquiries should be addressed to the Public Housing Director who has jurisdiction over the PHA (See the Catalog, Appendix IV for HUD Field Office addresses).""}","David Fleischman451 7th Street, SW, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:David.Fleischman@hud.gov'>David.Fleischman@hud.govPhone: 202.402.2071;","http://www.hud.gov/offices/pih/programs/ph/capfund/index.cfm.","14.881 Moving to Work Demonstration Program; 14.850 Public Housing Operating Fund; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2000","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/c459ce0b45bd47faa95c116a220e9dd2/view","No" +"Native Hawaiian Housing Block Grants","14.873","","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Hawaiian Homelands Homeownership Act of 2000""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To provide funds to carry out affordable housing activities, including rental assistance both on and off the Hawaiian home lands, for eligible low-income Native Hawaiians.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","The State of Hawaii's Department of Native Hawaiian Home Lands (DHHL) is the only eligible grant recipient.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""The environmental effects of each activity carried out with assistance under this part must be evaluated in accordance with the provisions of the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (42 U.S.C. 4321) and the related authorities listed in HUD�s implementing regulations at 24 CFR parts 50 and 58. An environmental review does not have to be completed prior to HUD approval of an IHP. However, an environmental review, all required notifications, and approval of the request for release of funds and certification when applicable under 24 CFR part 58 or HUD�s approval of the project or activity under 24 CFR part 50, must be completed before a recipient may acquire, rehabilitate, convert, lease, demolish, repair or construct property, or commit HUD or local funds (non-HUD funds) for these activities in conjunction with the proposed project. Environmental review resources including training, guidance, forms, sample letters and worksheets are available on the HUD Exchange at: \n\nhttps://www.hudexchange.info/programs/environmental-review/.""}","{""description"":""Submission of Housing Plan.""}","Native Hawaiian Housing Block Grant funds are provided to the State of Hawaii's Department of Hawaiian Home Lands (DHHL), which is the sole eligible grant recipient.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","N/A","N/A","Grant funds are made available on an annual basis, subject to annual congressional appropriations.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Annual grants."",""awardedDescription"":""Upon execution of grant agreement, funds are drawn from HUD's financial system.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual performance reports to HUD""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.\n\nCompliance with the Single Audit Act and OMB Circular A-133.""}","Grant files are maintained by HUD for one year after grant closeout and destroyed six years after grant closeout pursuant to the HUD Records Disposition Handbook.","86-0235-0-1-604;","(Project Grants) FY 22$22,300,000.00; FY 23 est $22,300,000.00; FY 24 est $22,300,000.00; FY 21$7,000,000.00; FY 20$2,000,000.00; FY 19$2,000,000.00; FY 18$4,339,000.00; FY 17$771.00; FY 16$539,000.00; - ","N/A - Only one grantee.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Through this program, the grant recipient projects to assist 30 homeowners by either building, acquiring, or substantially rehabilitating their homes. Through this program, the grant recipient assisted 65 homeowners by either building, acquiring, or substantially rehabilitating their homes.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Through this program, the grant recipient projects to assist 65 homeowners by either building, acquiring, or substantially rehabilitating their homes.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Through this program, the grant recipient projects to assist 30 homeowners by either building, acquiring, or substantially rehabilitating their homes.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The State of Hawaii's Department of Hawaiian Home Lands (DHHL), the sole eligible grant recipient, was able to assist 30 homeowners by either building, acquiring, or substantially rehabilitating their homes.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In 2020, $2 million in grant funds were used to provide tenant-based housing assistance to 29 families.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Constructed five housing units, rehabilitated five housing units, and provided tenant-based housing assistance to 177 households.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Constructed five housing units, provided temporary homeowner assistance for 218 households, and provided emergency rental and utility assistance for 231 households.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Interim Rule published June 13, 2002. Final regulations effective December 29, 2003.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Claudine Allen\n1132 Bishop Street, 1400\nHonolulu, HI 96813\nClaudine.C.Allen@hud.gov\n(808) 457-4674""}","Claudine Allen1132 Bishop Street, 1400, Honolulu, HI 96813 Email:< a href='mailto:Claudine.C.Allen@hud.gov'>Claudine.C.Allen@hud.govPhone: (808) 457-4674;","https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/public_indian_housing/ih/codetalk/onap/nhhbgprogram","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2003","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/cbdc8d467c944c35833c233ac31cb2ba/view","No" +"Loan Guarantees for Native Hawaiian Housing ","14.874","Section 184A","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2023""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""USC"":{""title"":""Section 184A of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1992 (12 U.S.C. 1715z-13a)"",""section"":""184A""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Section 184A of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1992 (12 U.S.C. 1715z-13a)"",""section"":""184A""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To provide access to sources of private financing on Hawaiian home lands.","GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","A Native Hawaiian family; the Department of Hawaiian Home Lands; the Office of Hawaiian Affairs; a private nonprofit organization experienced in the planning and development of affordable housing for Native Hawaiians.","Native Hawaiian homeowners are the beneficiaries of the program.","{""description"":""Individual Loan Applicants must meet the definitions of Native Hawaiian and provide the eligible lender with documentation of that eligibility, assets, income, debts and liabilities to show ability to obtain and repay the loan.\n\nThis program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applications are submitted to eligible financial institutions. With the loan application, the homebuyer submits documentation such as pay stubs, W-2 forms, tax returns, evidence of assets such as bank accounts, and any other documentation requested by the lender to support the applicant's ability to obtain and repay the mortgage. The lender will verify the eligibility of the land status.""}","The financial institution obtains and reviews all documentation. The financial institution is responsible for ensuring the individual applicant�s Native Hawaiian eligibility, land status per Section 204 of the Hawaiian Homes Commission Act, housing acceptability, creditworthiness of the applicant, and approval or disapproval of the applicant. If loan guarantee funds are available, a firm commitment is issued by the lender. Firm commitments are valid for a period not to exceed 90 days from issuance. HUD is responsible for reviewing the lender's loan file after closing and issuance of the loan guarantee.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","HUD may approve a loan for guarantee under this part and issue a certificate under this section only if HUD determines that there is a reasonable prospect of repayment of the loan.","Lenders whose loans are disapproved for loan guarantee may appeal the disapproval. Additional documentation to resolve the issues which led to the disapproval may be required.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The loan term shall not exceed thirty years. Processing time of the individual loans will depend on the quality of the application documentation submitted and the lender's ability to ascertain proper land and lease status."",""awardedDescription"":""This is a loan guarantee program. Therefore assistance is given in the form of a guarantee. No funds are awarded or released unless there is a default on a guaranteed loan.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Lenders will be required to report loan delinquencies on a monthly basis.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Participating lenders will be subject to review by HUD and closed loan files are subject to review to assure compliance with the requirements of Section 184A.""}","Copies of loan files will be maintained by HUD. The originating lender must maintain copies of the guaranteed loan file for two years after loan closing. The servicing lender must maintain the loan file for the life of the loan plus three years.","86-0233-0-1-371;","(Guaranteed/Insured Loans) FY 22$14,200,000.00; FY 23 est $16,400,000.00; FY 24 est $15,800,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; - No new credit subsidy budget authority.","The average loan amount in FY 2022 was $293,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The program projects to guarantee 55 loans. The program guaranteed 64 loans.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The program projects to guarantee 64 loans.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The program projects to guarantee 55 loans.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The program projects to guarantee 55 loans.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Guarantee loans worth $16.1 million.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Guaranteed 52 loans worth $14.2 million.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","24 CFR Part 1007.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Claudine Allen\n1132 Bishop Street, Suite 1400\nHonolulu, HI 96813\nEmail: Claudine.C.Allen@hud.gov\nPhone: (808) 457-4674""}","Krisa Johnson451 7th Street, S.W., Room 4108, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:krisa.m.johnson@hud.gov'>krisa.m.johnson@hud.govPhone: 2024024978;","https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/public_indian_housing/ih/codetalk/onap/program184a","14.865 Public and Indian Housing Indian Loan Guarantee Program; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2004","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/c673047e6c1043fdac945a25cdb0d32e/view","No" +"Affordable Housing Development in Main Street Rejuvenation Projects","14.878","(Main Street)","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""HOPE VI Program Reauthorization and Small Community Mainstreet Rejuvenation and Housing Act of 2003""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""108"",""number"":""186""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Appropriations Act, 2022,""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Appropriations Act, 2023""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To assist small communities with populations of 50,000 or less and 100 Public Housing units or less in the rejuvenation of historic or traditional central business districts or ""Main Street Areas"" by replacing unused commercial space in buildings with Affordable housing units. The objectives of the program are to: (1) Redevelop Main Street Areas; (2) Preserve historic or traditional architecture or design features in Main Street Areas; (3) Enhance economic development efforts in Main Street Areas; and (4) Provide affordable housing in Main Street Areas.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Local Units of Local Government (""Local Government"") that are subdivisions of State governments, and other governments listed in Section 102 of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974. The jurisdiction of the Local Government must contain a population of no more than 50,000. Eligible applicants include, and are limited to, Units of Local Government (""Local Government"") that are subdivisions of State governments, and other governments listed in Section 102 of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974. The jurisdiction of the Local Government must contain a population of no more than 50,000. The Local Government must either have no Public Housing Agency (PHA) or a PHA that administers no more than 100 public housing units.","The beneficiaries are low-income families that occupy the newly developed affordable housing, and the local community that is benefiting from the Main Street rejuvenation project.","{""description"":""Eligibility requirements to apply for a Main Street grant are included in each year's Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO).\n\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. An environmental impact statement is required for this listing. An environmental impact assessment is required for this listing. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.?Preapplication coordination is required. An environmental impact statement is required for this listing. An environmental impact assessment is required for this listing. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review. ?Preapplication coordination is required. An environmental impact statement is required for this listing. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the St""}","{""description"":""A NOFO is published in the Federal Register announcing the availability of funds and referring applicants to application materials available from Grants.gov at http://www.grants.gov. Applications must be submitted electronically to Grants.gov. Further information on registration into Grants.gov can be obtained on HUD's grants website at http://www.hud.gov/grants.""}","HUD Headquarters reviews each eligible application for threshold compliance, assigns rating points to applications that pass all thresholds, and the highest-rated applications are notified that they have been selected to receive a Main Street grant. Funds are obligated when HUD and the applicant execute a form HUD-1044, ""Assistance Award/Amendment""","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","From 15 to 30 days.?Applicants are notified by HUD if an application is not approved.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""5"",""description"":""MOE requirements are not applicable to this assistance listing.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants have a term of 48 months. The applicant must include its program schedule in the application. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: After execution of the grant agreement, pre-development funds are made available. Upon HUD approval of the development proposal and the beginning of construction, funds are released as they are spent."",""awardedDescription"":""Method of awarding/releasing assistance:?After execution of the grant agreement, pre-development funds are made available. Upon HUD approval of the development proposal and the beginning of construction, the remainder of funds are released.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly reports on production and annual accomplishment reports are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program funds are tracked in HUD's financial system and leveraged funds are self reported by the grantees on a quarterly basis.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The grant manager visits the sites after execution of the grant agreement and then annually.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 \n\nMain Street grants are audited with regular audits of the unit of local government and after grant close-out.""}","Grantees should keep copies of budgets and accumulative cost records through the grant period, along with other records necessary to indicate compliance with the Grant Agreement.","86-0218-0-1-604;86-0349-0-1-604;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $2,000,000.00; FY 21$500,000.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 17 est $0.00; FY 16 est $0.00; FY 15$0.00; - ","Each grant is $500,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""HUD provided $1 million for grants for small communities to assist in the renovation of an historic or traditional central business district or \""Main Street\"" area by replacing unused, obsolete, commercial space in buildings with affordable housing units.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The program awarded three (3) grantees.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""In FY24, HUD plans to award up to 4 awards""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Authorizing legislation in Section 24 of the 1937 Housing Act is extremely detailed. No regulations have been published. Main Street housing development is processed using HUD's Office of Public and Indian Housing Mixed-finance regulations detailed in 24 CFR 905.600, or HOPE VI homeownership regulations under Section 24 of the 1937 Act. Each grant is subject to the terms of its NOFA and Grant Agreement, which is the contract signed by the Grantee and HUD. HUD posts guidance on its Main Street website at http://www.hud.gov/offices/pih/programs/ph/hope6/grants/mainstreet/ with links to Main Street's most recent NOFA, program summaries, general guidance materials, mixed-finance guidance materials, and relevant statutes, regulations and notices. This web site provides Grantees with information on timelines, budgets, financial instructions, and other program guidance.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""All Main Street grants are administered at Headquarters by the Office of Public Housing Investments (OPHI). The level of field office involvement in the administration of Main Street grants is limited to issuance of the required environmental review (24 CFR Part 50), and construction inspections. Grantees should contact OPHI at (202) 402-4500, until a HUD Grant Manager is assigned. Grantees should also contact the HUD Field Office Public Housing Division that has jurisdiction for their area. Local Public Housing Divisions are listed on the internet at https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/public_indian_housing/about/field_office.""}","Susan Wilson451 7th Street, S.W., Room 4130, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:susan.wilson@hud.gov'>susan.wilson@hud.govPhone: (202) 402-4500;","http://www.hud.gov/mainstreet","","Not Applicable.","As published in each NOFO.","Jan 01,2006","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/add31a4b7d404ad1b750ddd2483ff54e/view","No" +"Mainstream Vouchers","14.879","","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Cranston Gonzalez National Affordable Housing Act;""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""101"",""number"":""943""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Frank Melville Supportive Housing Investment Act of 2010""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""111"",""number"":""374""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Further Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2020""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""94""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2017""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""31""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021, Public Law 116-260""},""publicLaw"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Appropriations Act, 2022""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Appropriations Act, 2023""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Mainstream Vouchers (previously referred to as the Mainstream 5-Year Program and/or the Section 811 Voucher Program) were originally authorized under the National Affordable Housing Act of 1990 (P.L. 101-625). The Mainstream Vouchers provides tenant-based assistance to persons with disabilities. Until the passage of the Frank Melville Supportive Housing Investment Act of 2010 (P.L. 111-374) (Melville Act), the program operated as a separate program distinct from the regular tenant-based Housing Choice Voucher Program. The Melville Act converted the Mainstream 5-Year Program to the Housing Choice Voucher (HCV) Program under 8(o) of the U.S. Housing Act of 1937. Under the Melville Act, except for serving a specific population, Mainstream vouchers are to be treated the same as regular voucher assistance. In other words, the same regulations at 24 CFR Part 982 (Section 8 Tenant-Based Assistance: Housing Choice Voucher Program) apply to Mainstream vouchers. There is no authority to treat families that receive a Mainstream voucher differently from other applicants and participants of the HCV program. After enactment of the Melville Act (i.e., subsequent to conversion of this assistance to section 8(o) voucher assistance), funding for Mainstream voucher renewals and administrative fees was first provided in the Consolidated and Further Continuing Appropriations Act, 2012 (P.L. 112-55) under its own paragraph under the Tenant-Based Rental Assistance (TBRA) heading. The Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2017 provided funding for incremental Mainstream vouchers for the first time since the enactment of the Melville Act (in addition to renewal and administrative fee funding). These incremental vouchers exclusively assisted non-elderly persons with disabilities. The Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2018 and the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2019 (""2019 Act"") also provided funding for incremental Mainstream vouchers for non-elderly persons with disabilities, in addition to renewal and administrative fee funding. In addition, the 2019 Act states that all new and existing Mainstream vouchers must be provided to non-elderly persons with disabilities upon turnover. Consistent with prior appropriations acts, all funding for 2017-2019 Mainstream vouchers was provided under its own paragraph (e.g., paragraph (4) under the TBRA heading in the 2019 Act). While the Melville Act requires Mainstream vouchers to be treated the same as regular voucher assistance, the separate HCV Mainstream appropriations results in an accounting of Mainstream activity separate from the HCV program.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Public housing agencies (PHA)that is defined as any State, county, municipality or other governmental entity or public body (or agency or instrumentality thereof) which is authorized to engage in or assist in the development or operation of housing for very low-income families.","A family that includes a non-elderly person with disabilities that is income-eligible under the Housing Choice Voucher program regulations at 24 CFR 982.201(b) (1) as well as other wise eligible under the regulations at 24CFR 982.201, may be selected from the PHA's housing choice voucher waiting list and receive a voucher.","{""description"":""In the Mainstream Voucher Program, the PHA must demonstrate in its application a need for these vouchers by providing information documenting that the demand for housing for non-elderly persons with disabilities would equal or exceed the requested number of vouchers. Currently, most Mainstream Voucher programs are relatively small and do not support a separate division by itself in a PHA�s organizational records. Typically, staff that work on the HCV program (i.e., waitlist, recertification, inspection functions) perform the same required functions for the Mainstream Voucher Program. If the PHA does not have a separate accounting for Accounting Brief #25: FDS Reporting Guidance for the Mainstream Voucher Program, then the PHA will need to account for the Mainstream Voucher Program costs using a reasonable cost allocation method as required under 2 CFR 200. PHAs should not use a fee concept in determining the administrative costs of the Mainstream Voucher Program where the PHA�s HCV Program would charge a set fee to the Mainstream Voucher Program regardless of the actual costs incurred by the Mainstream Voucher Program. The use of the fee concept incorrectly assumes that all administrative fees earned by the Mainstream Voucher Program is the actual cost of the program. As such, a fee methodology could result in an overstatement of the HCV program administrative expenses and the actual costs of the HCV and Mainstream Voucher Program would be co-mingled in the HCV Program. This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""Not Applicable""}","{""description"":""Submission of Application for Housing Assistance Payments Program (Form HUD-52515). ""}","HUD generally makes the final decision based on the results of the rating and ranking process.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Notices and Funding Availability will be announced on through NOFO or Notices."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","After the assistance awards are publicly announced, HUD will provide a debriefing, if requested, to unsuccessful applicants.","Expiring increments of Mainstream voucher assistance are automatically renewed by HUD if funding is appropriated by Congress.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds are renewed annually."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are disbursed monthly.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Voucher for Payment of Annual Contributions and Operating Statement 52681-B; and Family Report, HUD Form 50058 and Logic Model, HUD Form 96010.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Voucher for Payment of Annual Contributions and Operating Statement, HUD Form 52681-B (Supplemental). This is submitted monthly through the Voucher Management System.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Periodic fiscal, occupancy, general management and maintenance audits.""}","Those necessary to indicate compliance with the Annual Contributions Contract/Mainstream/Housing Choice Voucher Contract.","86-0237-0-1-604;86-0302-0-1-604;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$457,000,000.00; FY 23 est $582,500,000.00; FY 24 est $686,000,000.00; FY 21$427,868,820.00; FY 20$387,949,268.00; FY 19$128,812,000.00; FY 18$214,315,000.00; FY 17$111,155,013.00; FY 16$108,041,000.00; - ","Mainstream Obligations: +Lowest: $1,148 +Highest: $10,541,932 +Average: $650,735 +Total: $419,724,089 + +Mainstream Actual Disbursements: +Lowest: 1,493 +Highest: $10,437,641 +Average: $710,160 +Total: $452,221,331","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The program anticipates serving 14,811 families. The program is serving 13,842 families.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The program anticipates serving 13,842 families.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The program anticipates serving 13,764 families.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The program anticipates serving 37,979 families.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The program anticipates serving approximately 67,222 families.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The 2023 President�s Budget requested $667 million, which will support over 64,000 Mainstream voucher holders. The requested funding also includes administrative fees for the renewed vouchers. This amount does not include funding for new incremental vouchers in calendar year 2023.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2024: The 2024 President�s Budget requests $686 million for contract renewals and administrative fees in CY 2024. The 2017, 2018, and 2019 Appropriations Acts provided funding for new Mainstream vouchers. Since 2018, HUD has awarded over $500 million in funding to public housing agencies (PHAs) to support approximately 52,000 new Mainstream vouchers. The program anticipates serving approximately 58,000 families by the end of CY 2024.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","24 CFR 982; Housing Choice Voucher Program, Forms, Legal Contracts. Consolidated Appropriations Acts of 2017 (P.L. 115-31); 2018 (P.L. 115-141); and 2019 (P.L. 116-6) provided funding for incremental Mainstream vouchers for the first time since the enactment of the Frank Melville Supportive Housing Investment Act of 2010 (P.L. 111-374) (Melville Act). 2017 Notice of Funding Availability (and subsequent years) � Mainstream Voucher Program provides information on the award of increments of Mainstream vouchers, including eligibility, application, award administration information, and reporting.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Steven Durham451 7th Street, S.W., Room 4210, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:Steven.R.Durham@hud.gov'>Steven.R.Durham@hud.govPhone: (202) 708-5227;","http://www.hud.gov/offices/pih/programs/hcv/about/fact_sheet.cfm.","14.871 Section 8 Housing Choice Vouchers; ","Not Applicable.","See NOFO and PIH Notice 2020-01.","Jan 01,2006","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/316d0bbf3b3a44429de19e858d1d2d77/view","No" +"Family Unification Program (FUP)","14.880","","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 8 (x) of the United States Housing Act of 1937; Omnibus Appropriations Act 2009""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""111"",""number"":""8""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""Further Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2020"",""number"":""116-94""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Appropriations Act, 2021, Public Law 116-260""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2022""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To aid: (1) Families for whom the lack of adequate housing is a primary factor in: a. The imminent placement of the family�s child or children in out-of-home care, or b. The delay in the discharge of the child or children to the family from out-of-home care. (2) For a period not to exceed 36 months, otherwise eligible youths who have attained at least 18 years and not more than 24 years of age and who have left foster care, or will leave foster care within 90 days, in accordance with a transition plan described in section 475(5)(H) of the Social Security Act and is homeless or is at risk of becoming homeless at age 16 or older. FUP- eligible families and youths may use these Housing Choice Vouchers (HVCs) to obtain decent, safe, and affordable housing units in the private rental market. Where appropriations provide for FUP assistance to be targeted to FUP-eligible youth only, HUD uses the name Foster Youth to Independence to create a distinction between regular FUP allocations and allocations targeted to FUP-eligible youth only.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Applicants are limited to PHAs that have an existing Annual Contributions Contract (ACC) with HUD for HCVs.","Families and youths that are income eligible under the HCV program regulations at 24 CFR 982.201 may receive a voucher awarded under the FUP. Families and youths must be referred to the PHA from the local Public Child Welfare Agency (PCWA). Where appropriations provide for FUP assistance to be targeted to FUP-eligible youth only, HUD uses the name Foster Youth to Independence to create a distinction between regular FUP allocations and allocations targeted to FUP-eligible youth only.","{""description"":""For FUP, the PHA must provide a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU), executed by the official representative of the PHA, Public Child Welfare Agency (PCWA), and Continuum of Care (CoC). The MOU must identify the actions that the PHA, PCWA, and CoC will take to identify and assist FUP-eligible families and FUP-eligible youths, and the resources for supportive services that will be provided. Where appropriations provide for FUP assistance to be targeted to FUP-eligible youth only, HUD uses the name Foster Youth to Independence to create a distinction between regular FUP allocations and allocations targeted to FUP-eligible youth only. This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles. \n\nThis program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles. ."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Submission of Funding Application, Section 8 Tenant-Based Assistance (Form HUD-52515).""}","The Voucher Management and Operations Division generally makes the final decision based on the results of the rating and ranking process.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","However, after the assistance awards are publicly announced, HUD will provide a debriefing, if requested, to unsuccessful applicants.","Expiring increments of Section 8 housing choice voucher assistance are automatically renewed by HUD (subject to appropriations).","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""New funding is provided for 12 months."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are disbursed monthly.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Voucher for Payment of Annual Contributions and Operating Statement, HUD Form 52681-B; and Family Report, HUD Form 50058.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Voucher for Payment of Annual Contributions and Operating Statement, HUD Form 52681-B (Supplemental).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Periodic fiscal, occupancy, general management and maintenance audits.""}","Those necessary to indicate compliance with Annual Contributions Contract/Housing Choice Voucher Contract.","86-0302-0-1-604;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$21,000,000.00; FY 23 est $39,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$18,105,149.00; FY 20$24,417,000.00; FY 19$29,967,000.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$3,450,499,867.00; FY 12$92,930.00; FY 13 est $0.00; FY 14 est $0.00; - ","New FUP awards effective in FFY 2023 to date: 80 Awards, 885 Total Units, $16.6m HAP mount +New FUP awards effective in FFY 2022: 174 Awards, 1,067 Total Units, $21.1m HAP Amount +(Both years include FYI vouchers)","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2012,""description"":""N/A\r\n N/A""},{""fiscalYear"":2013,""description"":""N/A""},{""fiscalYear"":2014,""description"":""N/A""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""HUD made $29.9 million available for Family Unification Program (FUP) to assist families at risk of being separated due to lack of housing.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""HUD made $25 million available for Family Unification Program (FUP) to assist families at risk of being separated due to lack of housing.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""HUD made $25 million available for Family Unification Program (FUP) to assist families at risk of being separated due to lack of housing. In FY 2021 specifically, HUD processed 10 awards for Foster Youth to Independence (FYI), for a total of 21 vouchers, $162,042 in contract amount. Currently (July 2022), 236 PHAs have effective FYI vouchers, 3,293 vouchers are effective, At the same time, HUD processed 10 awards for Family Unification Program (FUP), for a total of 398 vouchers, worth $4,038,798. Currently (July 2022), 469 PHAs have effective FUP vouchers; total of 28,738 vouchers are effective, while 20,223 voucher are leased up.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2023: HUD made $30 million available for Family Unification Program (FUP) to assist families at risk of being separated due to lack of housing and for Foster Youth to Independence (FYI - youth coming out of foster care) . The 2023 FUP and FYI awards are in process for both regular FUP and FYI participants. For example, as of July 11, 2023, HUD had processed 17 awards for FYI (NOFO-competitive) for a total of 822 vouchers, $12.9 million in contract amount. At the same time, HUD processed 63 awards for FYI noncompetitive, for a total of 415 vouchers, worth $3,777,979. \n\nCurrently (July 2023), 296 PHAs have effective FUP vouchers and 286 have effective FYI vouchers; a total of 26,057 FUP vouchers are effective, while 20,401 FUP vouchers are leased up for 78.29% utilization. A total of 4,401 FYI vouchers are effective, while 1,741 vouchers are leased up, for 43.37% utilization""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""HUD �s 2024 President�s Budget did not ask for FUP funding.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","24 CFR 982; Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher Program Forms, Legal Contracts, and Publications Handbook, 7420.8.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""HUD Field Office listed in the Catalog Address Appendix IV that has jurisdiction over the area in which the dwellings are located.""}","Ryan Jones451 7th Street, S.W., Room 4210, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:Ryan.E.Jones@hud.gov'>Ryan.E.Jones@hud.govPhone: (202) 708-0477;","https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/public_indian_housing","14.871 Section 8 Housing Choice Vouchers; ","","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2008","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/396e7f72ba48442da57ea34ef2044d70/view","No" +"Moving to Work Demonstration Program","14.881","","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act 2016""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""113""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Omnibus Consolidated Rescissions and Appropriations Act of 1996""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""104"",""number"":""134""},""statute"":{""page"":""1321"",""volume"":""110""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Further Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2020""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""94""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Appropriations Act, 2021, Public Law 116-260""},""publicLaw"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""CARES 2020, Public Law 116-136""},""publicLaw"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""American Rescue Plan (ARP), 2021, Public Law 117-2""},""publicLaw"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Moving to Work (MTW) is a demonstration program for public housing authorities (PHAs) that provides opportunities to design and test innovative, locally designed strategies that use Federal dollars more efficiently, help residents find employment and become self-sufficient, and increase housing choices for low-income families. MTW allows PHAs exemptions from many existing public housing and voucher rules and provides funding flexibility with how they use their Federal funds.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Public housing agencies administering the Public Housing program and/or the Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher program may be selected by the Secretary to participate.","Low-income public housing and voucher residents.","{""description"":""PHAs must enter into an agreement (i.e., MTW Agreement or ACC Amendment, as applicable) with the Department that details the terms and conditions of participation in the demonstration. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program. \n\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""}]},""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""PHAs annually submit an MTW Plan or MTW Supplement to the PHA Plan, as applicable, to HUD, which documents new and ongoing MTW activities. Plans and MTW Supplements must include criteria for: (A) families to be assisted, which shall require that at least 75 percent of the families assisted by participating demonstration public housing authorities shall be very low-income families, as defined in section 3(b)(2) of the United States Housing Act of 1937; (B) establishing a reasonable rent policy, which shall be designed to encourage employment and self-sufficiency by participating families, consistent with the purpose of this demonstration, such as by excluding some or all of a family's earned income for purposes of determining rent; (C) continuing to assist substantially the same total number of eligible low-income families as would have been served had the amounts not been combined; (D) maintaining a comparable mix of families (by family size) as would have been provided had the amounts not been used under the demonstration; (E) assuring that housing assisted under the demonstration program meets housing quality standards established or approved by the Secretary; and (F) may request assistance for training and technical assistance to assist with design of the demonstration.""}","The program office reviews and approves the MTW Plan. Public and Indian Housing (PIH) field offices and the MTW Office review the MTW Supplement to the PHA Plan, and the field office approves the MTW Supplement to the PHA Plan.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Contact the MTW Office in Headquarters for application deadlines."",""list"":[]}","The program office or PIH field office must notify the PHA within 75 days after the PHA submits the Plan or MTW Supplement to the PHA Plan of disapproval. If the PHA is not notified of disapproval within 75 days, the MTW Plan or MTW Supplement to the PHA Plan shall be considered approved.","To be determined.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""MTW agencies must meet the requirements stated in their MTW Agreement or ACC Amendment/MTW Operations Notice, as applicable."",""awardedDescription"":""Funding agreements and outlines are executed and funds are made available through HUD's financial systems.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual MTW report is required 90 days after the end of the PHAs fiscal year for those PHAs designated as MTW prior to MTW Expansion Statute.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The MTW program is audited in conjunction with the regular HUD or independent public accountant audit of PHA operations.""}","The PHA must maintain budgets and cumulative cost records for review by HUD and independent auditors, as applicable.","86-0304-0-1-604;86-0302-0-1-604;86-0163-0-1-604;","(Formula Grants) FY 21$0.00; FY 22 est $0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 20$5,236,590,531.00; FY 19$5,309,630,134.00; FY 18$5,019,978,847.00; FY 17$4,286,161,266.00; FY 16$3,703,906,074.00; - ","N/A","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""FY 2016 administration budget proposal includes a request to expand the MTW program. FY 2016 administration budget proposal expanded the MTW program for 36 families.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""FY 2017 administration budget proposal includes a request to expand the MTW program for 36 families..""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""FY 2017 administration budget proposal includes a request to expand the MTW program to 39 families.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""HUD funded PHAs participating in MTW pursuant to their MTW agreements and in accordance with the requirements of the MTW program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""As authorized by Section 204 of the Omnibus Consolidated Rescissions and Appropriations Act of 1996, 39 agencies were designated MTW.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Section 239 of the Fiscal Year 2016 Appropriations Act, P.L. 114-113 (2016 MTW Expansion Statute) authorized HUD to expand the MTW Demonstration by an additional 100 new agencies. In FY 2021, HUD announced and onboarded 41 Expansion MTW PHAs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""HUD announced and onboarded 29 Expansion MTW PHAs. HUD will announce the remaining 30 Expansion MTW PHA open slots by September 30, 2022.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""HUD announced and onboarded 17 Expansion MTW PHAS. HUD will announce the remaining 14 Expansion MTW PHA open slots by September 30, 2024.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Inquiries should be addressed to the Public Housing Director who has jurisdiction over the PHA (See the Catalog, Appendix IV for HUD Program office addresses).""}"," Marianne Nazzaro451 7th Street, SW, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:Marianne.Nazzaro@hud.gov'>Marianne.Nazzaro@hud.govPhone: 202.402.4306;John Concannon451 7th Street, SW, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:john.m.concannon@hud.gov'>john.m.concannon@hud.govPhone: 617-994-8436;","https://www.hud.gov/mtw","14.871 Section 8 Housing Choice Vouchers; 14.872 Public Housing Capital Fund; 14.850 Public Housing Operating Fund; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2008","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/0d1a5549e8374a2381a164f83d8b02e6/view","No" +"Lead-Based Paint Capital Fund Program","14.888","Lead-based Paint (LBP) and Other Housing-Related Hazards (HRH) Combined NOFO","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Further Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2020""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""94""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Appropriation Act, 2021, Public Law 116-260""},""publicLaw"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Lead-Based Paint and Housing-Related Hazards are for Public Housing Authorities (PHAs) to evaluate and reduce lead-based paint and other housing-related hazards including carbon monoxide and mold in public housing, and for other costs associated with public housing asset improvement. The Lead-Based Paint Capital Fund Program provides competitive grants to PHAs to evaluate and reduce lead-based paint hazards in public housing by carrying out the activities of risk assessments, abatement, and interim controls (as those terms are defined in section 1004 of the Residential Lead-Based Paint Hazard Reduction Act of 1992 (42 U.S.C. 4851b)). The Housing-Related Hazards Capital Fund Program provides funds for PHAs to prevent and correct significant housing-related health and safety hazards such as mold and carbon monoxide in public housing.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Only Public Housing Agencies (PHAs) with the legal authority to develop, own, modernize and operate public housing developments in accordance with the 1937 Housing Act are eligible.","Public housing residents","{""description"":""Required forms will be in the Grants.gov application kit. They include the SFLLL for any PHA that uses non-federal funds for lobbying, and the HUD 2880 (HUD Reform Act requirement) and the new Certification Regarding Lobbying form. PHAs that have already submitted other required forms for formula-based Capital Funds in the same calendar year do not need to submit them again unless there are revisions for this program: HUD form HUD-50077-ST-HCV-HP; HUD-50075, PHA Certification of Compliance with the PHA Plan and Related Regulations; HUD form 50071, Certification of Payments to Influence Federal Transactions; and Civil Rights Certification. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E � Cost Principles applies to this program. \n\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""See posted Notices of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) on HUD's website at https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/spm/gmomgmt/grantsinfo/fundingopps. HUD will also post Finding of No Significant Impact (FONSI) statements as completed.""}","{""description"":""See the applicable NOFO. Only Public Housing Agencies (PHAs) with the legal authority to develop, own, modernize and operate public housing developments in accordance with the 1937 Housing Act are eligible to apply for Lead-Based Paint and Housing-Related Hazards funds."",""isApplicable"":true}","Competitive funds will be awarded as described in the relevant Notice of Funding Opportunity.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Application deadline and projected award dates will be provided in the published NOFO.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The statute requires that CFP funds allocated to a PHA be ninety percent obligated within two years and one hundred percent expended in four years unless the Secretary extends the time period.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PHAs must provide performance and evaluation reports annually for all open capital fund grants, including this program's funds. Program reporting will be completed in the Energy and Performance Information Center System (EPIC).""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are also part of the performance and evaluation reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PHAs are required to report on obligations and expenditures monthly in HUD's financial system. HUD�s financial system is the Line of Credit Control System (LOCCS).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is included in the performance and evaluation reports. Performance reports will be completed in the Energy and Performance Information Center System (EPIC).""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Capital Fund Program grants are audited in conjunction with the regular HUD or independent public accountant audit of PHA operations.""}","The PHA must maintain budgets and cumulative cost records for review by HUD and independent auditors, as applicable (2 CFR 200.333-337).","86-0304-0-1-604;86-0481-0-1-604;","(Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 est $25,000,000.00; FY 24 est $25,000,000.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $40,000,000.00; FY 24 est $60,000,000.00; - ","$51M FY21 LBP $47,250-$5,000,000; average award $2,055,391. $20M FY21 HRH $33,143-$3,999,993; average award $1,176,470.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""HUD provided $27 million for competitive grants to public housing agencies to evaluate and reduce lead-based paint hazards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""HUD combined into one NOFO all current and eligible previous year LBP and HRH funding. HUD is planning to provide $171.9 million for combined LBP/HRH NOFO in FY23.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""HUD is planning to provide $171.9 million in a combined LBP and HRH NOFO for competitive grants to public housing agencies to evaluate and reduce lead-based paint hazards; and to prevent and correct significant housing-related health and safety hazards such as mold and carbon monoxide in public housing.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","24 CFR Part 905, 24 CFR Part 35 Subparts B, L, R","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Inquiries should be addressed to the Public Housing Director who has jurisdiction over the PHA. (see the Catalog, Appendix IV for HUD Field Office addresses.)""}","HUD's Office of Capital ImprovementsHUD Headquarters, 451 7th St. SW, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:PIHOCI@hud.gov'>PIHOCI@hud.govPhone: 800-483-8929;","http://www.hud.gov/offices/pih/programs/ph/capfund","14.881 Moving to Work Demonstration Program; 14.872 Public Housing Capital Fund; 14.850 Public Housing Operating Fund; ","Not Applicable.","Applications will be competitively funded based on need.","Aug 23,2017","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/a28472927f5a4153be3cbd61fe01816c/view","No" +"Choice Neighborhoods Implementation Grants","14.889","","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""The program authority for the Choice Neighborhoods Initiative is section 24 of the United States Housing Act of 1937 (42 U.S.C. 1437v), as applied by the FY 2023 Appropriations""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Choice Neighborhoods Implementation Grants provide funds to implement comprehensive plans for community revitalization centered on redeveloping severely distressed public housing and/or HUD-assisted housing. The program aims to transform neighborhoods of poverty into viable mixed-income neighborhoods by revitalizing a target housing projects and catalyzing critical improvements in the neighborhood, including commercial and retails development, recreational amenities, social services and improved educational opportunities.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","For Choice Neighborhoods Implementation Grants, the local government of jurisdiction must be either the Lead Applicant or Co-Applicant. The Lead Applicant can be either a Public Housing Agency (PHA), local government, or tribal entity. A Co-Applicant can be a local government, PHA, tribal entity, or the owner of the target HUD-assisted housing (e.g., nonprofit or for-profit developer).","For Choice Neighborhoods Implementation Grants, the ultimate beneficiaries are residents of the severely distressed public and/or assisted housing projects and residents of the surrounding community.","{""description"":""Eligibility requirements to apply for Choice Neighborhoods Implementation Grants are included in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. An environmental impact statement is required for this listing. An environmental impact assessment is required for this listing. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.?Pre-application coordination is required. An environmental impact assessment is required for this listing. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information of the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review. Pre-application coordination is required.""}","{""description"":""OMB Circular No. A-102 applies to this program. OMB Circular No. A-110 applies to this program. As established in the NOFO, the application is a series of narrative exhibits and attachments. Applications must be submitted through the grants.gov portal."",""isApplicable"":true}","HUD will issue a Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO), as provided by annual appropriations, via the Grants.gov website. HUD headquarters will coordinate reviews of each eligible application for threshold compliance, assigns rating points to applications that pass all thresholds, and the highest rated applications are notified that they have been selected to participate in the Choice Neighborhoods Implementation Grant program.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""NOFOs are posted to www.grants.gov, HUD's Funding Opportunities page (https://www.hud.gov/grants/), and the CN program website (www.hud.gov/cn)."",""list"":[]}","Approximately 180 days following the grant application deadline established by each NOFA. Please refer to each NOFO for application deadlines.","Applicants are notified by HUD if an application is not approved.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""5"",""description"":""Choice Neighborhoods Implementation Grants will leverage funds from state, local or private sources as well as other HUD and Federal programs. HUD is required by section 24(c)(1)(A) of the 1937 Act (42 U.S.C. 1437v(c)(1)(A)) to include the requirement for matching funds for all HOPE VI-related grants, which includes Choice Neighborhoods. Grantees are also required to have matching funds (cash or in-kind) when more than five percent of the grant amount is used for Supportive Services.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Each NOFO and grant agreement established timetables and milestones. Implementation Grant term is usually 5-6 years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit quarterly reports to HUD that will track Grantee progress against approved budgets and schedules.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""This program is covered under 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements. \n\nGrants are audited in conjunction with regular HUD or independent public accountant audits and after grant close-out.""}","Grantees are required to maintain copies of budgets and other cost records through the grant period to indicate compliance with the Grant Agreement.","86-0349-0-1-604;86-0218-0-1-604;","(Project Grants) FY 22$178,591,000.00; FY 23 est $240,000,000.00; FY 24 est $178,000,000.00; FY 21$162,097,558.00; FY 20$150,000,000.00; FY 19$120,662,000.00; FY 18$152,594,000.00; FY 17$132,280,927.00; FY 16$500,000.00; - ","Average is $50,000,000 per grant.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""HUD expects to make 4 grant awards with a maximum grant size of $30,000,000 that will help support affordable housing and community development. HUD expects to make 5 grant awards with a maximum grant size of $30,000,000 that will help support affordable housing and community development.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""HUD expects to make 5 grant awards with a maximum grant size of $30,000,000 that will help support affordable housing and community development.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""HUD expects to make 5 grant awards with a maximum grant size of $30,000,000 that will help support affordable housing and community development.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""HUD made 4 grant awards with a maximum grant size of $35,000,000 to redevelop severely distressed public housing sites, provide supportive services to residents, and catalyze neighborhood investments.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""HUD expects to make 4-5 grant awards with a maximum grant size of $35,000,000 to redevelop severely distressed public housing sites, provide supportive services to residents, and catalyze neighborhood investments.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""As of FY21, nearly 10,000 units have been developed in mixed-income projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""As of FY23, more than 12,000 units have been developed in mixed-income projects.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""None""}","Luci Blackburn, Choice Neighborhoods of Director451 7th Street S.W. Room 4130, Washington , DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:choiceneighborhoods@hud.gov'>choiceneighborhoods@hud.govPhone: (202) 402-4190;","http://www.hud.gov/cn/","14.866 Demolition and Revitalization of Severely Distressed Public Housing; ","Fiscal Year2020: Descriptions of funded projects available on the Choice Neighborhoods program website, www.hud.gov/cn.","Not Applicable.","Jul 12,2010","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/e231f2183a7348e0bfb7a2e37f5853ce/view","No" +"Choice Neighborhoods Planning Grants ","14.892","","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""The program authority for the Choice Neighborhoods Initiative is section 24 of the United States Housing Act of 1937 (42 U.S.C. 1437v), as applied by the FY 2022 Appropriations."",""section"":""24""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""The program authority for the Choice Neighborhoods Initiative is section 24 of the United States Housing Act of 1937 (42 U.S.C. 1437v), as applied by the FY 2022 Appropriations."",""section"":""24""}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Choice Neighborhoods Planning Grants support the development of comprehensive neighborhood Transformation Plans centered on the revitalization of a severely distressed public housing or HUD-assisted housing project. The Transformation Plan should integrate effective strategies to implement public and/or assisted housing revitalization, the coordination and design of supportive services, including educational opportunities for children, and neighborhood-level planning to improve a range of neighborhood assets. The Transformation Plan should be created as part of a collaborative planning process that involves neighborhood stakeholders and local governmental entities to build the necessary support to successfully implement the plan.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","PHAs, local governments, tribal entities, and nonprofits are eligible to apply. Refer to the annual NOFO for details.","For Choice Neighborhoods Planning Grants, the ultimate beneficiaries are the residents of the target neighborhood, including those of the severely distressed public and/or assisted housing development. Cities or other municipalities also benefit from the creation of plans that will help revitalize low-income and under-served communities.","{""description"":""Eligibility requirements to apply for Choice Neighborhoods Planning Grants are included in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO). OMB Circular No. A-87 applies to this program. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program. \n\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. An environmental impact assessment is required for this listing. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.?An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review. An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nNotice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov (opens in new window)(opens in new window).\nNotice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov. As established in the NOFO, the application is a series of narrative exhibits and attachments. Applications must be submitted through the grants.gov portal."",""isApplicable"":true}","HUD will issue a Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO), as provided by annual appropriations, via the Grants.gov website. HUD headquarters will coordinate reviews of each eligible application for threshold compliance, assigns rating points to applications that pass all thresholds, and the highest rated applications are notified that they have been selected to participate in the Choice Neighborhoods Planning Grant program.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""HUD publishes a NOFO each year based on appropriations. Information available at www.hud.gov/cn."",""list"":[]}","Refer to each Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for application deadlines.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""5"",""description"":""HUD is required by section 24(c)(1)(A) of the 1937 Act (42 U.S.C. 1437v(c)(1)(A)) to include the requirement for matching funds for all HOPE VI-related grants, which includes Choice Neighborhoods.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""24 months from grant execution""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit quarterly reports to HUD that will track Grantee progress against approved budgets and schedules.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit quarterly reports to HUD that will track Grantee progress against approved budgets and schedules.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503\nThis program is covered under 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements. Grants are audited in conjunction with regular HUD or independent public accountant audits and after grant close-out.""}","Grantees are required to maintain copies of budgets and other cost records through the grant period to indicate compliance with the Grant Agreement.","86-0349-0-1-604;86-0218-0-1-604;","(Project Grants) FY 22$4,409,000.00; FY 23 est $10,000,000.00; FY 24 est $5,000,000.00; - ","Maximum grant award is $500,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""HUD plans to award 7-9 Planning Grants. HUD awarded 7 Planning Grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""HUD plans to award 6 Planning Grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""HUD plans to award 6 Planning Grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""HUD awarded 4 new Planning Grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""HUD expects to award up to 10 new Planning Grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""HUD awarded 8 Planning Grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""HUD may award up to 20 Planning Grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""HUD may award up to 20 Planning Grants.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","No regulations have been published. Each grant is subject to the terms of its NOFO and Grant Agreement, which is the contract signed by the Grantee and HUD. HUD posts guidance to the Choice Neighborhoods website, www.hud.gov/cn.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Luci Blackburn, Director, Choice Neighborhoods Program451 7th Street S.W. Room 4130, Washington , DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:choiceneigborhoods@hud.gov'>choiceneigborhoods@hud.govPhone: (202) 402-4190;","http://www.hud.gov/cn","14.889 Choice Neighborhoods Implementation Grants; ","Not Applicable.","Each year's NOFO establishes the selection criteria, including factors to assess capacity, need, soundness of approach, and leverage.","Sep 23,2011","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/ded0b169fc57400a8c99a2792ee87b61/view","No" +"Office of Native American Programs Training and Technical Assistance for Indian Housing Block Grant Program","14.893","","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To provide technical assistance for Indian tribes, Alaska Native villages, and Tribally Designated Housing Entities (TDHEs) in the development of viable communities.","TRAINING","Not Applicable","Depending on the component, any national or regional T&TA provider, or any organization with the capacity to provide services.","N/A","{""description"":""Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular A-87, Circular A-122, or 48 CFR 31.2. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program\n\n 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.""}","The Office of Native American Programs (ONAP) is responsible for rating and approving applications and for notifying applicants of the results.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","None as specified in the General Section. ","None","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance is available for two years."",""awardedDescription"":""demand/response ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly reports. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly reports. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly reports. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly reports. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","All records applicable to the assistance project must be kept for three to five years following the submission of the final expenditure report or until all audit findings have been resolved.","86-0313-0-1-604;","(Training) FY 22$7,000,000.00; FY 23 est $8,000,000.00; FY 24 est $5,000,000.00; FY 21$17,000,000.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$12,000.00; - ","$9,000-$50,000; $18,000 Average","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The program will continue to improve the capacity of training and technical assistance beneficiaries The program improved the capacity of training and technical assistance beneficiaries ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The program will continue to improve the capacity of training and technical assistance beneficiaries ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""n/a""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY 2020, over 1,500 individuals received IHBG-focused training and technical assistance through instructional resources. In addition, the Department of Housing and Urban Development partnered with expert technical assistance providers to support 117 direct technical assistance training sessions.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""195 training and technical assistance sessions were held.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""A total of 105 training sessions were held (either in-person or virtually).""}],""isApplicable"":true}","24 CFR Part 1000","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Headquarters""}","Lee Sobel451 7th Street, SW, Room 4108, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:lee.s.sobel@hud.gov'>lee.s.sobel@hud.govPhone: 202-402-4578;","https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/public_indian_housing/ih/codetalk/training","14.867 Indian Housing Block Grants; 93.612 Native American Programs; 14.862 Indian Community Development Block Grant Program; 15.141 Indian Housing Assistance; ","","Applications may be submitted by non-profit and for profit organizations that possess the capacity to perform the associated tasks as required in the Notice issued by HUD. Applications are then rated against factors that measure experience, performance, management and quality control.","Jul 25,2012","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/6a35ca41afdc4482b3e5e9286700b7b7/view","No" +"Jobs-Plus Pilot Initiative","14.895","Jobs-Plus Iniative","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021 (Public Law 116-260)""},""publicLaw"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Jobs Plus program develops locally based, job-driven approaches that increase earnings and advance employment outcomes through work readiness, employer linkages, job placement, educational advancement, technology skills, and financial literacy for residents of public housing. The place-based Jobs Plus program addresses poverty among public housing residents by incentivizing and enabling employment through earned income disregards for working residents and a set of services designed to support work including employer linkages, job placement and counseling, educational advancement, and financial counseling. Ideally, these incentives will saturate the target public housing development, building a culture of work and making working residents the norm. The Jobs Plus program model comprises these three core components: Employment-Related Services; Financial/Rent Incentive � Jobs Plus Earned Income Disregard (JPEID); and Community Supports for Work.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Public Housing Authorities (PHA) are the only eligible applicants, unless otherwise stated in the current Fiscal Year�s Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO)","Individuals and families who are residents of public housing are the beneficiaries of the Job Plus program, unless otherwise stated in the current Fiscal Year�s NOFO.","{""description"":""Information required "",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""HUD will post a Jobs Plus NOFO to Grants.gov for each FY of appropriated funding. The NOFOA includes program information and instructions on how to apply for a grant. Any necessary application forms are posted with the NOFO.""}","HUD will review those on-time applications in accordance with the NOFO posted to Grants.gov.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""The NOFO provides application deadlines"",""list"":[]}","Following the deadline, HUD will review applications in accordance with the NOFO in order to select applications. HUD will announce the grants and obligate funds.","There is no appeals process. Applicants whose applications did not receive funding may request a debriefing. Further information is included in the NOFO.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""Further information is included in the NOFA. ""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""HUD will provide assistance for a 4.5-year time period. Further information is included in the NOFO on how grants are awarded/released. Grant agreements are executed, and funds are made available through HUD's financial system. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Reimbursement Funds are released in accordance with budgets/workplans approved by HUD."",""awardedDescription"":""Reimbursement\n\nFunds are released in accordance with budgets/workplans approved by HUD.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees must comply with the reporting requirements of the grant agreement, which includes quarterly and annual progress reporting as well as financial reporting""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Grantees must keep progress reports and submit annual reports as specified by HUD. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":"" Grantees must keep expenditure reports and submit annual reports as specified by HUD.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Further information on performance monitoring is included in the NOFA. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grantees must follow audit requirements of the grant agreement, which includes 2 CFR part 200. In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","Records will be retained in accordance with 24 CFR Part 200 as noted in the grant agreement.","86-0350-0-1-604;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $9,000,000.00; FY 24 est $23,000,000.00; - ","The range for financial assistance is $1,600,000 to $3,700,000 per grantee award. The average grant size is approximately $2.4 million.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The Department will provide 8-9 grants for this program. The Department provided 8-9 grants for this program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The Department will provide 8-9 grants for this program. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The Department will provide 8-9 grants for this program""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The Department funded 9 grants for this program. Usually 5-7 awards are made per FY (dependent on the amount funds available).""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Through the FY20-21 competition, HUD provided $28.2 million in grant awards to 12 PHA grantees to implement Jobs Plus programs to assist participants with increasing earnings and advancing employment outcomes for residents in public housing.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Through the FY20-21 competition, HUD provided $28.3 million ($15,000,000 in FY 20 funding and $13,279,543 in FY 21 funding) in grant awards to 12 PHA grantees to implement Jobs Plus programs to assist participants with increasing earnings and advancing employment outcomes for residents in public housing.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Through the FY 22 competition, HUD provided approximately $9.2 million in grant awards to 4 PHA grantees to implement Jobs Plus programs to assist participants with increasing earnings and advancing employment outcomes for residents in public housing. Since FY14, Jobs Plus has awarded over $145 million in Jobs Plus grants through 60 grants to 52 PHA communities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2023: HUD may provide an estimated $22.5 million ($15 million in FY 23 funding and $7.5 million in remaining FY 22 funding) for Jobs Plus to assist public housing residents increase earnings and advance employment outcomes. Estimated grant awards: 12.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","HUD appropriation statutes, the specific fiscal year NOFO posted to Grants.gov, and the grant agreement provide program requirements and guidelines.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""None""}","Leigh Van Rij, Isaac Dozier451 7th Street, S.W., Room 4130, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:JobsPlus@Hud.Gov'>JobsPlus@Hud.GovPhone: 2024025788;","https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/public_indian_housing/jpi","14.870 Resident Opportunity and Supportive Services - Service Coordinators; ","Fiscal Year2019: 44 grants have been awarded for FY2014 through FY2019","The criteria for selecting proposals will be listed in the NOFO.","Apr 06,2014","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/0b288416817242e689eb7302d5af18fd/view","No" +"Family Self-Sufficiency Program","14.896","(FSS)","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Cranston-Gonzalez National Affordable Housing Act, 2017""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""101"",""number"":""625""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""1437u""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""1437u""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To promote the development of local strategies to coordinate the use of assistance under the Housing Choice Voucher, Public Housing and Project-Based Rental Assistance programs with public and private resources to enable participating families to increase earned income and financial literacy, reduce or eliminate the need for welfare assistance, and make progress toward economic independence and self-sufficiency. Public Housing FSS and HCV FSS were separate programs for many years. They were combined into one FSS program in FY14. PBRA became eligible to be funded with the implementation of the FSS Final Rule in May 2022.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Public Housing Authorities (PHAs) (not including NAHASDA funding)","Individuals and families who are participants in the Housing Choice Voucher program, Public Housing program or Project-Based Rental Assistance program are eligible to receive benefits from the FSS program.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""A Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) prescribing the specific information to be submitted will be posted on Grants.gov by HUD Headquarters. HUD provides the application and standard forms for this program.""}","HUD will review those applications in accordance with the NOFO published in the Federal Register.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","HUD will undertake processing of applications and selection of successful applicants. HUD will make final selection and obligate funds.","Applicants whose applications did not receive funding may request a debriefing. Further information is included in the NOFO.","Grantees must apply for continued funding.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""24"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":""984"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Title 24 Chapter Part 984 Subpart Public Law""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""HUD will provide assistance for a 1-year time period. Grant agreements are executed, and funds are made available through HUD's financial system."",""awardedDescription"":""HUD will provide assistance for a 1-year time period. Grant agreements are executed, and funds are made available through HUD's financial system.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees must keep program records and submit reports as specified by HUD.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Grantees must keep progress reports and submit annual reports as specified by HUD.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees must keep expenditure reports and submit reports as specified by HUD.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Grantees must submit annual reports as specified by HUD.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grantees must adhere to the policies, guidelines, and requirements of 24 CFR Part 84 or 85 and OMB Circular No. A-87; OMB Circulars A-110 and A-122 apply to the acceptance and use of assistance by private nonprofit agencies.""}","Records will be retained in accordance with the HUD regulation, 24 CFR Part 84 or 85.","86-0350-0-1-604;","(Project Grants) FY 22$101,127,524.00; FY 23 est $116,000,000.00; FY 24 est $125,000,000.00; FY 21$79,308,999.00; FY 20$79,550,000.00; FY 19$75,538,000.00; FY 18$74,996,000.00; FY 17$149,921,000.00; FY 16$149,921,000.00; - ","Total grants range from approximately $15,000-$1,500,000. Average approximately $93,000 per coordinator. Number of coordinators per PHA varies.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The program anticipates to provide assistance to 70,000 families. The program provided assistance to 72,000 families.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The program anticipates to provide assistance to 72,000 families.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The program anticipates to provide assistance to 72,000 families.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Funds approximately 700 PHAs across the country each year. FSS serves over 70,000 participants each year.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""HUD will provide funding for over 1,300 Family Self-Sufficiency Coordinators.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""HUD provided funding for over 1,300 Family Self-Sufficiency Coordinators.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""HUD provided funding for over 1,300 Family Self-Sufficiency Coordinators.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""HUD will provide funding for over 1,400 Family Self-Sufficiency Coordinators.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","HUD appropriation statutes, and the specific fiscal year NOFO posted in Grants.gov provide program requirements and guidelines. See also 24 CFR 984.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Designated personnel in the offices of Public Housing listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Anice Chenault, Jogchum Poodt, Lewis Dorman451 7th Street SW, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:FSS@hud.gov'>FSS@hud.govPhone: 2024020000;","https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/public_indian_housing/programs/hcv/fss","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The criteria for selecting proposals will be listed in the NOFO.","Mar 15,2014","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/d4a16aac63d34f0ca291482f5206bdec/view","No" +"Tribal HUD-VA Supportive Housing Program","14.899","Tribal HUD-VASH","ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR PUBLIC AND INDIAN HOUSING, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023, Public Law 117-328""},""publicLaw"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Tribal HUD-VASH program combines rental assistance from the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) with supportive services provided by the Department of Veterans Affairs to Native American Veterans who are homeless or at risk of homelessness.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Grant funding under this program is made to Indian tribes and TDHEs that are eligible to receive Indian Housing Block Grant funding under the Native American Housing Assistance and Self-Determination Act of 1996 (NAHASDA).","The primary beneficiaries are Native American Veterans who meet the criteria of NAHASDA and 24 CFR 1000.104.","{""description"":""All Indian tribes must include a Tribal resolution for the Tribal HUD-VASH program with the application package. If an application is submitted by a Tribally Designated Housing Entity (TDHE) on behalf of an Indian tribe(s), a Tribal resolution(s) must be submitted authorizing the TDHE to submit the application under this program.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program.\n\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.""}","HUD reviews each application and responds to each application within the period outlined in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. If HUD approves the application, HUD provides a agree agreement that the grantee must sign before it can access the funds through HUD�s Line of Credit Control System (LOCCS).","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Based on the information established in Notice of Funding Opportunity, which is issued by HUD."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Renewal funding under the Tribal HUD-VASH program is subject to the availability of appropriations and the information established in the Notice of Funding Opportunity.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Grant funding is awarded based on 12 months of funding with final project lengths negotiated with HUD's approval. Tribal HUD-VASH grantees draw down funds from the HUD Line of Credit Control System (LOCCS) on a monthly basis to cover rental assistance payments.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Tribal HUD-VASH grantees must include the use of funds in their Indian Housing Plan and Annual Performance Report.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Tribal HUD-VASH grantees are required to submit a Federal Financial Report (SF-425) to HUD within 30 days after the end of each quarter.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Tribal HUD-VASH grantees are required to collect and retain the relevant demographic and rental information in accordance with Program Guidance 2016-05 (Record Keeping at Initial Occupancy).""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Tribal HUD-VASH grantees must follow the reporting requirements established in the Notice of Funding Opportunity.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The Tribal HUD-VASH grantee is required to meet the requirements of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, if applicable.""}","In addition to maintaining records of referral and eligibility determination, Tribal HUD-VASH grantees must also collect, keep on file, and report, additional household demographic, personal (including social security numbers), and rental information using in accordance with Program Guidance 2016-05 (Record Keeping at Initial Occupancy).","86-0302-0-1-604;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$8,054,785.00; FY 23 est $10,267,321.00; FY 24 est $5,000,000.00; FY 21$4,291,445.00; FY 20$4,096,000.00; FY 19$2,153,000.00; FY 18$3,765,000.00; FY 17 est $7,000,000.00; FY 16$5,878,516.00; - ","$97,980 - $696,600","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""26 tribes/TDHEs have been awarded Tribal HUD-VASH grants under the demonstration program. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""26 tribes/TDHEs have been awarded Tribal HUD-VASH grants under the demonstration program. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""As of January 2018, 299 Native veterans are receiving case management services from the VA, and 234 of those veterans are currently housed. The remaining 61 Native veterans in case management with the VA are in the pipeline to be housed within the program.\r\n\r\nThe program has produced tangible results, housing Native veterans and their families who were living in severely overcrowded and inadequate living conditions. For example, the program has housed Native veterans who were living in places without proper water, heat, and electricity. Housing Native veterans has also helped address medical or mental health needs so they can maintain employment and their homes. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Since it's inception in 2016, the program has housed a total of approximately 489 Native American Veterans.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""HUD has made $1 million available for Tribal HUD-VASH to provide rental assistance and supportive services to Native American veterans who are Homeless or At Risk of Homelessness living on or near a reservation or other Indian areas.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""HUD awarded $4.3 million in Tribal HUD-VASH grants to 31 Tribes and Tribally Designated Housing Entities, which included $1.0 million in expansion grants to help house approximately 95 additional Veterans.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In September 2022, HUD awarded more than $9 million to 28 Tribes and Tribally Designated Housing Entities to help house approximately 400 Native American Veterans.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200, ""Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards"" Federal Register Notice, ""Implementation of the Tribal HUD-VA Supportive Housing Program"": 80 FR 63822","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Hilary Atkin451 7th Street, SW, Room 4108, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:Hilary.C.Atkin@hud.gov'>Hilary.C.Atkin@hud.govPhone: 202-402-3427;","https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/public_indian_housing/ih/tribalhudvash","14.867 Indian Housing Block Grants; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Feb 11,2018","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/34c91c4bf33a41b18a0bcc50a8a516af/view","No" +"Lead Hazard Reduction Grant Program","14.900","Lead Hazard Reduction Grant Program","OFFICE OF LEAD HAZARD CONTROL AND HEALTHY HOMES, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Residential Lead-Based Paint Hazard Reduction Act of 1992 ""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""102"",""number"":""550""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Lead-Based Paint Hazard Control grants assist State, Tribal, and local governments to identify and control lead-based paint hazards in privately-owned housing that is owned by or rented to low- or very-low income families. Specific objectives include: (1) Maximize the combination of children less than six years of age protected from lead poisoning and housing units where lead-hazards are controlled; (2) Prevent childhood lead poisoning; (3) Stimulate lower-cost and cost-effective methods and approaches to lead hazard control work that can be replicated; (4) Build local capacity to safely and effectively address lead hazards during lead hazard control, renovation, remodeling, and maintenance activities by integrating lead safe work practices into housing maintenance, repair, weatherization, rehabilitation and other programs that will continue beyond the grant period; (5) Affirmatively further fair housing and environmental justice (6) Develop a comprehensive community approach to address lead hazards in housing by mobilizing public and private resources, involving cooperation among all levels of government, the private sector, and grassroots community-based nonprofit organizations, including faith-based organizations, to develop cost-effective methods for identifying and controlling lead-based paint hazards (7) Establish a public registry of lead-safe housing; and (8)To the greatest extent feasible, promote job training, employment, and other economic opportunities for low-income and minority residents and businesses that are owned by and/or employ minorities and low-income persons as defined in 24 CFR section 75.5.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","States, Tribes, cities or units of general local government that have a current, approved Consolidated Plan. Federal agencies and Federal employees are not eligible to submit applications. Applicants with outstanding civil rights violations are not eligible for funding.","Hazard Control Grants shall be for lead-based paint hazard control in eligible target housing, as defined under Section 217 of Public Law 104-134 (the Omnibus Consolidated Rescissions and Appropriations Act of 1996, 110 Stat. 1321, approved April 26, 1996) as amended by Section 1011(a) of the Residential Lead-Based Paint Hazard Reduction Act of 1992 (Title X). Funds shall be available only for projects conducted using contractors and inspectors certified, through an EPA authorized program, or trained in lead-safe work practices using a HUD-approved curriculum.","{""description"":""Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-87 for State and local governments and specific requirements of 24 CFR 85."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The competitive Notification of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for fiscal year 2022 The Lead-Based Paint Hazard Control Grant Program provides information about the application procedure.""}","HUD's review and awarding procedures are explained in the NOFO.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""10"",""description"":""The Lead-Based Hazard Control Grant Program requires a minimum of 10 percent local matching requirement.\r\nCommunity Development Block Grant funds are eligible as a local contribution.\r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""The Lead-Based Hazard Control Grant\naward is for 42 months. HUD reserves the right to approve no cost time extensions.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial management and performance reports are required of participating jurisdictions. A Final report is also required.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","As required by OMB Circular A-110, ""Uniform Administrative Requirements for Grants and Agreements With Institutions of Higher Education, Hospitals and Other Organizations.""","86-0174-0-1-451;","(Project Grants) FY 22$59,989,394.00; FY 23 est $20,767,732.00; FY 24 est $204,999,998.00; - Project Grants � Based on the program�s application review panel reports, the recommendations of which were agreed to by the selection official, and obligations made, and grants awarded","With Fiscal Year 2023 and 2022 funds, 7 Lead-Based Paint Hazard Control grants of approximately $3 million per grant were awarded in 2023","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Approximately 1,700 unassisted homes of low-income families will be made lead-safe and healthy with grants awarded in 2023.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All relevant information if provided in the Notice of Funding Opportunity.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Yolanda Brown,451 Seventh Street, SW (Room 8236), Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:Yolanda.A.Brown@hud.gov'>Yolanda.A.Brown@hud.govPhone: (202) 402-7596;","http://www.hud.gov/healthyhomes/.","14.905 Lead Hazard Reduction Demonstration Grant Program; ","Fiscal Year2022: Alameda County (CA) Healthy Homes will address lead hazards in 120 housing units, providing safer homes for low and very low-income families with children. The County will also perform healthy homes assessments in 120 units and mitigate identified housing-related health and safety hazards. The County will be working with other medical and social service providers. + +Cerro Gordo County, IA, will address lead hazards in 65 housing units providing safer homes for low and very low-income families with children. The County will also perform healthy homes assessments in 60 units and mitigate identified housing-related health and safety hazards. The County will be working with other medical and social service providers. + +Monroe, LA, will address lead hazards in 130 housing units providing safer homes for low and very low-income families with children. The City will also perform healthy homes assessments in 100 units and mitigate identified housing-related health and safety hazards. The City will be working with other medical and social service providers.","For Fiscal Year 2022: HUD will use the technical and financial selection criteria listed in the NOFO","Jan 01,1993","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/5e62b41e39154daeb4b6f8833a249ae5/view","No" +"Healthy Homes Weatherization Cooperation Demonstration Grants","14.901","Healthy Homes and Weatherization Cooperation Demonstration Grants, Radon Testing and Mitigation Demonstration in Public Housing Grants","OFFICE OF LEAD HAZARD CONTROL AND HEALTHY HOMES, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Housing and Urban Development Act of 1970""},""USC"":{""title"":""12"",""section"":""1701z1-2""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""12"",""section"":""1701z1-2""}}]}","HUD, through this Healthy Homes and Weatherization Cooperation Demonstration (HHWCD) NOFO, is interested in supporting demonstrations in up to 5 communities that provide housing interventions in lower-income households that are conducted jointly through the coordination of HUD�s Office of Lead Hazard Control and Healthy Homes (OLHCHH)-funded + Healthy Homes Production (HHP) program and programs funded by the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) Weatherization Assistance Program (WAP). A critical goal of this demonstration is to determine whether this coordinated delivery of services achieves cost-effectiveness and better outcomes in improving the safety and quality of homes, including health and energy efficiency. The coordinated assessments and interventions are expected to provide additional benefits to households through the combined mitigation of health and safety hazards and improvements in energy efficiency and comfort. These grants are intended to facilitate the leveraging of ass","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include: not-for-profit institutions, and for-profit firms located in the U.S, local governments, Federally-recognized Native Indian Tribes and colleges and universities.","This program has eligibility criteria for beneficiaries. +All units assisted solely through funds awarded under the HHWCD NOFO must be the residence of families with income at or below 80% of the area median income level, or at income levels defined in the income guidelines in OLHCHH�s policy guidance on determining income. or at or below 200% of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) 2020 poverty guidelines, whichever is the higher income level.","{""description"":""Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-87 for State and local governments and specific requirements of 24 CFR 85.\r\n"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""The competitive Notification of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for fiscal year 2023 Healthy Homes Demonstration Program grants provides information about the application procedure.""}","HUD's review and awarding procedures are explained in the NOFO.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Applications must be received and validated by Grants.gov no later than the date specified in the 2022 NOFO. Announcements regarding availability of funding were published in the Federal Register."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""The Healthy Homes Demonstration Program award is for 36 months. If approved, grantees are eligible to receive a single period of performance extension of up to 12 months in accordance with 24 CFR 85.24(e)(2) or 85.30(d)(2),""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Final budget and work plans, performance reporting, quarterly report, the General Services Administration's annual Tangible Personal Property Report, the Transparency Act Reporting. Also, Section 3 and compliance with Section 872 of the Duncan Hunter National Defense Authorization Act, and the final Report.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","As required by OMB Circular A-110, ""Uniform Administrative Requirements for Grants and Agreements with Institutions of Higher Education, Hospitals and Other Organizations.""","86-0174-0-1-451;","(Project Grants) FY 22$3,982,295.00; FY 23 est $5,953,526.00; FY 24 est $7,000,000.00; FY 21$5,000,000.00; FY 20$5,000,000.00; FY 19 FY 09 est $6,000,000.00; FY 10 est $13,600,000.00; - Project Grants�- Based on the two programs� application review panel reports, the recommendations of which were agreed to by the selection official, and obligations made, and grants awarded.","With Fiscal Year 2023 funds,; 1 grant of$1,000,000, and 7 RTM grants of approximately $500,000 were awarded in 2023, totaling approximately $5 million, totaling together, $6 million.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The HHWCD program is identifying efficiencies from coordinating healthy homes and weatherization programs, thus reducing housing-related health and safety hazards and reducing energy consumption and ambient water damage. The RTM program is making public housing units free of elevated radon levels, thus reducing risks of lung cancer and other diseases associated with radon exposure.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All relevant information if provided in The Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Dr. Brenda M. ReyesDepartment of Housing and Urban Development, Office of Lead Hazard Control and Healthy Homes, 451 Seventh Street, SW, Room 8236, Washington, DC 20410-3000 Email:< a href='mailto:Brenda.M.Reyes@hud.gov'>Brenda.M.Reyes@hud.govPhone: (202) 402-6745.;","http://www.hud.gov/offices/lead/.","14.906 Healthy Homes Technical Studies Grants; ","","HUD will use the technical selection criteria listed in the NOFO.","Jan 01,2000","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/da303370b68e45afb003459436069d48/view","No" +"Lead Technical Studies Grants","14.902","Lead Technical Studies Grants","OFFICE OF LEAD HAZARD CONTROL AND HEALTHY HOMES, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Housing and Community Development Act of 1992""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""102"",""number"":""550""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To fund technical studies to improve methods for detecting and controlling lead-based paint hazards in housing. The purpose of the Lead Technical Studies program is to improve our knowledge of lead-based paint related health hazards, and to improve or develop new hazard assessment and control methods.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Academic, not-for-profit and for-profit institutions located in the U.S. (for-profit firms are not allowed to profit from the project), state and local governments, and federally recognized Native American tribes are eligible under all existing authorizations. Applications for supplementation of existing projects are eligible to compete with applications for new awards. Federal agencies and federal employees are not eligible to submit applications. +The General Section of the NOFO provides additional eligibility requirements.","Homeowners, rental property owners, rental and public housing residents.","{""description"":""Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-87 for State, local and Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments and specific requirements of 24 CFR Part 85. Costs will be determined for nonprofit and educational institutions in accordance with OMB Circulars No. A-122 and No. A-21, respectively, and in accordance with the requirements of 24 CFR Part 84."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The competitive Notification of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for the fiscal year 2022 Lead and Healthy Homes Technical Studies grant program provides information about the application procedure. Copies of the NOFA and required forms can be obtained from www.grants.gov. Other relevant information can be found at HUD's website, www.hud.gov, or the Office's website, http://www.hud.gov/lead.""}","HUD's review and awarding procedures are explained in the NOFO.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Lead Technical Studies grants are awarded for up to 36 months after the date of award. HUD reserves the right to approve no cost time extensions for a period not to exceed 12 months. Payment is on a cost-reimbursable basis."",""awardedDescription"":""Cost reimbursement""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial management and performance reports are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Records: As required by OMB Circular A-102, ""Grants and Cooperative Agreements With State and Local Governments"" or OMB Circular A-110, ""Uniform Administrative Requirements for Grants and Agreements with Institutions of Higher Education, Hospitals, and Other Non-Profit Organizations.""","86-0174-0-1-451;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$699,981.00; FY 23 est $2,000,000.00; FY 24 est $1,500,000.00; - Based on the program�s application review panel report, the recommendation of which were agreed to by the selection official, and obligation made, and grant awarded.","In Fiscal Year 2022, 1 cooperative agreement, for approximately $700,000, was awarded. The total amounts estimated to be awarded in Fiscal Year 2023 is approximately $2 million, and $1.5 million in Fiscal Year 2024. Approximately 4 to 8 cooperative agreements are estimated to be awarded in Fiscal Year 2023, and approximately 3 to 6, in Fiscal Year 2024, ranging from approximately $300,000 to a maximum of $800,000 in each year.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The program has provided answers to complex questions on which policy decisions have been made, for example, revising the OLHCHH�s lead hazard reduction grant protocols to include cleaning and clearing of porches, when existing, and , the OLHCHH�s post-project room cleanup and clearance sampling protocols recommendations to emphasize perimeter sampling.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The Notice of Funding Opportunity and Application files are self-contained; all necessary information is provided at www.grants.gov ; no other regulations pertain.","{""flag"":""none""}","Eugene Pinzer,451 Seventh Street, SW, Room 8236, Washington, DC 20410-3000 Email:< a href='mailto:Eugene_A_Pinzer@hud.gov'>Eugene_A_Pinzer@hud.govPhone: (202) 402-7685.;","http://www.hud.gov/offices/lead/techstudies/index.cfm.","14.905 Lead Hazard Reduction Demonstration Grant Program; 14.906 Healthy Homes Technical Studies Grants; 14.900 Lead Hazard Reduction Grant Program; ","Fiscal Year2023: Porch Dust Lead Levels: Baseline GM porch ?oor dust-lead levels were higher than interior ?oor dust-lead levels. Porch ?oor replacement or paint stabilization decreased porch dust-lead levels by half. When no porch ?oor work was conducted but lead hazard control was conducted elsewhere in the home, immediate post-work porch dust-lead levels doubled. +Lead hazard control project clearance: Differences in the difficulty of cleaning certain floor areas, namely, perimeters of rooms (vs. near their centers) were identified.","For Fiscal Year 2022 HUD will use the technical selection criteria listed in the NOFO.","Jul 08,2003","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/3cd480bc784848dda68cda5734033d05/view","No" +"Lead Hazard Reduction Demonstration Grant Program","14.905","Lead Hazard Reduction Demonstration Grant Program","OFFICE OF LEAD HAZARD CONTROL AND HEALTHY HOMES, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Residential Lead-Based Paint Hazard Reduction Act of 1992""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""102"",""number"":""550""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Lead Hazard Reduction Demonstration Grant assist State, Tribal, and local governments to identify and control lead-based paint hazards in privately-owned housing that is owned by or rented to low- or very-low income families. Specific objectives include: (1) Maximize the combination of children less than six years of age protected from lead poisoning and housing units where lead-hazards are controlled; (2) preventing childhood lead poisoning; (3) Stimulate lower-cost and cost-effective methods and approaches to lead hazard control work that can be replicated; (4)Build local capacity to safely and effectively address lead hazards during lead hazard control, renovation, remodeling, and maintenance activities by integrating lead safe work practices into housing maintenance, repair, weatherization, rehabilitation and other programs that will continue beyond the grant period; (5) Affirmatively further fair housing and environmental justice (6) Develop a comprehensive community approach to address lead hazards in housing by mobilizing public and private resources, involving cooperation among all levels of government, the private sector, and grassroots community-based nonprofit organizations, including faith-based organizations, to develop cost-effective methods for identifying and controlling lead-based paint hazards (7) establishing a public registry of lead-safe housing; and (8) To the greatest extent feasible, promote job training, employment, and other economic opportunities for low-income and minority residents and businesses that are owned by and/or employ minorities and low-income persons as defined in 24 CFR 75.5 . In addition to the requirements above, you must have at least 3,500 pre-1940 occupied rental housing units (either alone or through a consortium).","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","To be eligible to apply for the Lead Hazard Reduction Demonstration Program, the applicant must be a city, county, or other unit of local government. States and Indian Tribes may apply on behalf of units of local government within their jurisdiction, if the local government designates the state or the Indian Tribe as their applicant. Multiple units of a local government (or multiple local governments) may apply as part of a consortium; however, you must identify a prime applicant that will be responsible for ensuring compliance with all requirements specified in this NOFO. State government and Native American tribal applicants must have an EPA approved State Program for certification of lead-based paint contractors, inspectors, and risk assessors in accordance with 40 CFR 745 in effect on the application deadline date to be eligible to apply for Lead Hazard Reduction Demonstration Grant funds.","Occupants and owners of eligible target housing, Section 1011(a) of the Residential Lead-Based Paint Hazard Reduction Act of 1992 (Title X). Lead Hazard Reduction Demonstration Grants shall be for lead-based paint hazard control in this housing. Funds shall be available only for projects conducted using contractors and inspectors certified, and workers trained through an EPA authorized program. Selected beneficiaries must comply with all eligibility criteria and all applicable restrictions presented in the Appropriation language and with all requirements presented in the NOFO.","{""description"":""For the Lead Hazard Control Grant Program, costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-87 for State and local governments and specific requirements of 24 CFR 85."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The competitive Notification of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for fiscal year 2022 The Lead-Based Paint Hazard Control Grant Program provides information about the application procedure.""}","HUD's review and awarding procedures are explained in the NOFO.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""Formula and Matching Requirements: 25 percent local match, which may be cash, including private sector funding, in-kind contributions, or both. For the Lead Hazard Reduction Demonstration Grant Program, HUD may grant a waiver of the 25 percent match requirement, if the applicant submits a request that meets HUD�s criteria. Waiver eligible applicants should provide the 10% match. Except for Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds, Federal Revenue Sharing programs, or other programs which by statute allow their funds to be considered local funds and therefore eligible to be used as matching funds, Federal funds may not be used to satisfy the statutory 10 percent requirement, but may be used for contributions above that requirement. You must support each source of contributions by a letter of commitment from the contributing entity, describing the contributed resources and their designated purpose.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""The Lead Hazard Reduction Demonstration Grant award is for a The period of performance is 42 months. HUD reserves the right to approve no cost time extensions for a period not to exceed 12 months.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial management and performance reports are required of participating jurisdictions. A Final report is also required.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","As required by OMB Circular A-110 Uniform Administrative Requirements for Grants and Agreements with Institutions of Higher Education, Hospitals, and Other Non-Profit Organizations."" +","86-0174-0-1-451;","(Project Grants) FY 22$65,396,609.00; FY 23 est $102,369,748.00; FY 24 est $129,000,000.00; FY 21$95,000,000.00; FY 20$95,101,026.00; FY 19$95,000,000.00; FY 18$95,000,000.00; FY 17 est $52,000,000.00; FY 16$52,645,791.00; - Based on the program�s application review panel reports, the recommendations of which were agreed to by the selection official, and obligations made, and grants awarded.","With Fiscal Year 2023 and 2022 funds, 21 Lead Hazard Reduction Demonstration grants of approximately $5 million per grant were awarded in 2023.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Over 13,500 unassisted homes of low-income families are being made lead-safe and healthy with grants awarded in Fiscal Years 2022 and 2023, thereby decreasing the likelihood of children and other residents of having elevated blood lead levels and associated neurological problems.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The Notice of Funding Opportunity is available at Grants.gov; all necessary information is provided; no other regulations pertain. For Lead Hazard Reduction Demonstration grants, there is some change in the content and direction +of the NOFO that is issued each year, dependent on NOFO format, +Congressional direction, changes in emphasis among priorities, and +improvements based on experience with prior NOFOs.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Yolanda Brown,451 Seventh Street, SW (Room 8236), Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:Yolanda.A.Brown@hud.gov'>Yolanda.A.Brown@hud.govPhone: (202) 402-7596.;","http://www.hud.gov/healthyhomes","14.900 Lead Hazard Reduction Grant Program; ","","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2003","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/3afbf29c02e24476be1e92908edb0351/view","No" +"Healthy Homes Technical Studies Grants","14.906","Healthy Homes Technical Studies Grants","OFFICE OF LEAD HAZARD CONTROL AND HEALTHY HOMES, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Housing and Urban Development Act of 1970""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To fund technical studies to improve methods for detecting and controlling housing-related health and safety hazards. The purpose of the Healthy Homes Technical Studies program is to improve our knowledge of housing-related health hazards, and to improve or develop new hazard assessment and control methods.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Academic, not-for-profit and for-profit institutions located in the U.S. (for-profit firms are not allowed to profit from the project), state and local governments, and federally recognized Native American tribes are eligible under all existing authorizations. Applications for supplementation of existing projects are eligible to compete with applications for new awards. Federal agencies and federal employees are not eligible to submit applications. +The General Section of the NOFO provides additional eligibility requirements.","Homeowners, rental property owners, and residents of rental housing and public housing.","{""description"":""Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-87 for State, local and Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments and specific requirements of 24 CFR Part 85. Costs will be determined for nonprofit and educational institutions in accordance with OMB Circulars No. A-122 and No. A-21, respectively, and\r\nin accordance with the requirements of 24 CFR Part 84."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-102. OMB Circular No. A-110 applies to this program. The competitive Notification of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for the fiscal year 2022 Healthy Homes Technical Studies grant program provides information about the application procedure. Copies of the NOFO and required forms can be obtained from www.grants.gov. Other relevant information can be found at HUD's website, www.hud.gov, or the Office's website, http://www.hud.gov/lead.""}","HUD's review and awarding procedures are explained in the NOFO.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Healthy Homes Technical Studies grants are awarded for up to 36 months after the date of award. HUD reserves the right to approve no cost time extensions for a period not to exceed 12 months. Payment is on a cost-reimbursable basis.\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial management and performance reports are required.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","As required by OMB Circular A-102, ""Grants and Cooperative Agreements With State and Local Governments"" or OMB Circular A-110, ""Uniform Administrative Requirements for Grants and Agreements with Institutions of Higher Education, Hospitals, and Other Non-Profit Organizations."" +","86-0174-0-1-451;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$4,985,484.00; FY 23 est $5,000,000.00; FY 24 est $5,000,000.00; FY 21$5,000,000.00; FY 20$3,000,000.00; FY 19$5,000,000.00; FY 18$3,000,000.00; FY 17 est $2,000,000.00; FY 16$2,000,000.00; - Based on the program�s application review panel report, the recommendation of which were agreed to by the selection official, and obligation made, and grant awarded.","The total amount to be awarded is approximately $5 million for Healthy Homes Technical Studies. For Healthy Homes Technical Studies, the anticipated amounts and/or numbers of individual awards will be approximately 5 cooperative agreements, ranging from approximately $300,000 to a maximum of $1,000,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The Healthy Homes Technical Studies program produces research results that enable to the OLHCHH to make scientifically sound recommendations on housing-related health and safety hazard issues. For example, while screening is intuitively beneficial, justifying the cost requires determining not only the primary effect, on the quantitative presence of female Aedes mosquitoes inside intervention homes compared to control homes, but also consequent effects, such as of virus human infection of any severity, and insights into acceptability and cost of such interventions, for policy decisions to be defined and supported.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The Notice of Funding Opportunity and Application files are self-contained; all necessary information is provided at www.grants.gov ; no other regulations pertain.","{""flag"":""none""}","Eugene Pinzer,451 Seventh Street, SW, Room 8236, Washington, DC 20410-3000 Email:< a href='mailto:Eugene_A_Pinzer@hud.gov'>Eugene_A_Pinzer@hud.govPhone: (202) 402-7685.;","http://www.hud.gov/offices/lead.","14.914 Radon Interventions in Public and Assisted Multifamily Housing; ","Fiscal Year2022: The Puerto Rico Science, Technology & Research Trust is conducting a randomized controlled study in the municipality of Ponce to determine whether the installation of screens in windows and doors of randomized houses leads to a measurable reduction in presence and number of female Aedes mosquitoes inside intervention homes compared to control homes. +The National Center for Healthy Housing, partnering with a community-based organization that provides quality low-income housing and supportive services and one with experience in healthy housing asthma education, has been studying the indoor air quality benefits of a gas range replacement program to create evidence-based guidance to housing, health and environmental programs and policy makers on the benefits of gas range replacement in reducing asthma triggers.","For Fiscal Year 2022 HUD will use the technical selection criteria listed in the NOFO.","Jan 01,2004","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/108214aa3cbe4500a8d5f97c05c7f883/view","No" +"Lead Hazard Control Capacity Building","14.912","Lead Hazard Control Capacity Building","OFFICE OF LEAD HAZARD CONTROL AND HEALTHY HOMES, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Residential Lead-Based Paint Hazard Reduction Act of 1992""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""102"",""number"":""550""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The purpose of the Lead Hazard Reduction Capacity Building Grant Program is to assist states, Federally-recognized Native American Tribes, cities, counties/parishes, or other units of local government which have not received a HUD lead hazard control grant or been a sub-recipient of such a grant in developing the infrastructure necessary to undertake comprehensive programs to identify and control lead-based paint hazards in eligible privately owned rental or owner-occupied housing.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Costs will be determined in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E � Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The competitive Notification of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for fiscal year 2022 Lead Hazard Control Capacity Building grants provides information about the application procedure.""}","2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. +The competitive Lead Hazard Reduction Capacity Building Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) provides information about the application procedure.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","From 1 to 14 days, appeals are directed to the Director of the Division within the Office of Lead Hazard Control and Healthy Homes administering the program for consideration; appeals are based on the application submitted, with no further rework or submissions allowed","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""10"",""description"":""Statutory formula is not applicable to this assistance listing.\nMatching Requirements: Percent: 10 The Lead Hazard Reduction Capacity Building Grant Program requires a minimum of 10 percent local matching requirement. Community Development Block Grant funds are eligible as a local contribution.\nMatching requirements are voluntary.\nMaintenance of Effort (MOE) requirements are not applicable to this assistance listing.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""The Lead Hazard Reduction Capacity Building Grant award is for 36 months. HUD reserves the right, in accordance with 2 CFR 200.308(e)(2), to approve a single no-cost time extension for a period not to exceed 12 months. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Form HUD-1044.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports: Final budget and work plans, performance reporting, quarterly report, race and ethnic data reporting form, the General Services Administration�s annual Tangible Personal Property Report, the Transparency Act Reporting, Section 3 and compliance with Section 872 of the Duncan Hunter National Defense Authorization Act, and the Final report.\nExpenditure Reports: Required reports must document program expenditures.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","As required by 2 CFR part 200, Subpart D, Post Federal Award Requirements � Record Retention and Access (2 CFR �� 200.334 � 200.338).","86-0174-0-1-451;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $16,363,920.00; FY 24 est $10,000,000.00; FY 21 FY 10 est $1,750,000.00; FY 08$0.00; FY 09 est $1,750,000.00; - ","With Fiscal Year 2022 funds, 8 Lead Hazard Reduction Capacity Building grants of approximately $650,000 to $2.5 million were awarded in FY 2023, averaging $2 million.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""N/A New Program.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All relevant information is provided in the Notice of Funding Opportunity; no other regulations pertain. There is some change in the content and direction of the NOFO that is issued each year, dependent on NOFO format, Congressional direction, changes in emphasis among priorities, and improvements based on experience with prior NOFOs.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""The notice of funding opportunity (NOFO) lists the point of contact.""}","Yolanda Brown451 Seventh Street, SW (Room 8236), Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:Yolanda.A.Brown@hud.gov'>Yolanda.A.Brown@hud.govPhone: 2024027596;","http://www.hud.gov/offices/lead/","14.905 Lead Hazard Reduction Demonstration Grant Program; 14.900 Lead Hazard Reduction Grant Program; ","Fiscal Year2008: The Lead Hazard Control Capacity Building Grant are designed to assist states, Federally-recognized Native American Tribes, cities, counties/parishes, or other units of local government which have not received a HUD lead hazard control grant or been a sub-recipient of such a grant in developing the infrastructure necessary to undertake comprehensive programs to identify and control lead-based paint hazards in eligible privately owned rental or owner-occupied housing.Fiscal Year2022: Not applicable; new program.","Applications must be received and validated by Grants.gov no later than the date specified in the NOFO.","Jul 21,2009","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/62f637077c134008aacc1c8a430fb4f2/view","No" +"Healthy Homes Production Program","14.913","Healthy Homes Production Grant Program","OFFICE OF LEAD HAZARD CONTROL AND HEALTHY HOMES, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of the Healthy Homes Production Program is to comprehensively address multiple residential health and safety hazards, including mold, carbon monoxide, home safety hazards, pesticides and allergens (from pets and pests).","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include not-for-profit institutions and for-profit firms, state and local governments, , federally-recognized Indian Tribes, and colleges and universities located in the United States. For-profit firms are not allowed to make a profit from the project. Individuals are not eligible to apply.","Healthy Homes Production Grants provide funding to not-for-profit institutions and for-profit firms, state and local governments, , federally-recognized Indian Tribes, and colleges and universities located in the United States for projects that include the assessment and mitigation of residential environmental health and safety hazards, development of local capacity and the delivery of education/outreach services to the community.","{""description"":""Credentials/Documentation: Costs will be determined in accordance\r\nwith OMB Circular No. A-87 for State and local governments and specific\r\nrequirements of 24 CFR 85.\r\n"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The competitive Notification of Funding\nOpportunity (NOFO) for fiscal year 2022 Healthy Homes Production Program \ngrants provides information about the www.grants.gov application procedure.""}","HUD's review and awarding procedures are +explained in the NOFO.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The Healthy Homes Production Program award is for 36 months. If approved, grantees are eligible to receive a single period of performance extension of up to 12 months in accordance with 24 CFR 85.24(e)(2) or 85.30(d)(2).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial management and performance reports\r\nare required of participating jurisdictions.\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial management and performance reports are required of participating jurisdictions.\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","As required by OMB Circular A-110, ""Uniform Administrative Requirements for Grants and Agreements With Institutions +of Higher Education, Hospitals and Other Organizations."" +","86-0174-0-1-451;","(Project Grants) FY 22$104,784,753.00; FY 23 est $17,000,000.00; FY 24 est $45,000,000.00; FY 21$40,000,000.00; FY 20$12,000,000.00; FY 18$12,000,000.00; FY 19 est $12,000,000.00; FY 15$13,774,000.00; FY 17 est $25,000,000.00; FY 16 est $13,000,000.00; - ","With Fiscal Year 2022 funds, 60 awards, averaging approximately $1.7 million were awarded in that year. With Fiscal Year 2023 funds, approximately $17 million in awards, averaging approximately $1.7 million, are anticipated to be made in late Fiscal Year 2023 or early Fiscal Year 2024.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The Healthy Homes Production program has decreased the risk of children, seniors, and other vulnerable individuals being exposed to and made ill or injured by a range of housing-related health and safety hazards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All relevant information if provided in the The Notice of Funding Opportunity.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Yolanda Brown451 Seventh Street, SW (Room 8236), Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:Yolanda.A.Brown@hud.gov'>Yolanda.A.Brown@hud.govPhone: (202) 402-7596;","","14.905 Lead Hazard Reduction Demonstration Grant Program; 14.906 Healthy Homes Technical Studies Grants; 14.900 Lead Hazard Reduction Grant Program; ","Fiscal Year2022: New Orleans Area Habitat for Humanity addressed health hazards in housing units providing safer homes for low and very low-income families with children, working with other medical and social service providers. +The Maryland Rural Development Corporation addressed health hazards in housing units providing safer homes for low and very low-income families with children working with other medical and social service providers.","For Fiscal Year 2022 HUD will use the technical and financial selection criteria listed in the NOFO.","Jul 12,2010","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/c933899b7d6f4fb4be74287fec7d5fb0/view","No" +"Radon Interventions in Public and Assisted Multifamily Housing","14.914","","OFFICE OF LEAD HAZARD CONTROL AND HEALTHY HOMES, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","None. The program is defunct","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Beneficiary Eligibility: Residents of federally assisted multi-family housing.","Applicant Eligibility: Academic, not-for-profit and for-profit institutions located in the U.S. (for-profit firms are not allowed to profit from the project), state and local governments, and Federally recognized Native American tribes are eligible under all existing authorizations. Federal agencies and federal employees are not eligible to submit applications. +The General Section of the NOFO provides additional eligibility requirements.","{""description"":""Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-87 for State, local and Federally Recognized Indian Tribal governments and specific requirements of 24 CFR Part 85. Costs will be determined for nonprofit and educational institutions in accordance with OMB Circulars No. A-122 and No. A-21, respectively, and\r\nin accordance with the requirements of 24 CFR Part 84."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-102. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-110. The competitive Notification of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for fiscal year 2022 Radon Intervention in Multi-Family Housing Grant Program provides information about the application procedure. Copies of the published NOFO and application forms may be downloaded from the HUD website at http://www.hud.gov/Grants. Other relevant information can be found at HUD's website, www.hud.gov, or the Office's website, http://www.hud.gov/lead. Completed applications must be submitted to Grants.gov.""}","HUD's review and awarding procedures are explained in the NOFO.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Radon Intervention in Multi-Family Housing grants are awarded up to 36 months after the date of award. HUD reserves the right to approve no cost time extensions for a period not to exceed 12 months. Payment is on a cost-reimbursable basis."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment is on a cost-reimbursable basis.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial management and performance reports are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial management and performance reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial management and performance reports are required.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Records: As required by OMB Circular A-102, ""Grants and Cooperative Agreements With State and Local Governments"" or OMB Circular A-110, ""Uniform Administrative Requirements for Grants and Agreements with Institutions of Higher Education, Hospitals, and Other Non-Profit Organizations.""","86-0174-0-1-451;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$4,000,000.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 19 est $0.00; FY 20 est $0.00; FY 16 est $0.00; FY 15$0.00; FY 17 est $0.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","The Notice of Funding Opportunity and Application files are self-contained; all necessary information is provided at http://www.hud.gov/Grants; no other regulations pertain.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Rhona Julien, Sc. D.451 Seventh Street, SW, Room 8236, Washington, DC 20410-3000 Email:< a href='mailto:Rhona.P.Julien@hud.gov'>Rhona.P.Julien@hud.govPhone: (202) 402-6842.;","http://www.hud.gov/Grants","","Fiscal Year2022: Not Applicable; the program is defunct","HUD will use the technical and financial selection criteria listed in the NOFO.","Jul 12,2010","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/2f119f07ed0c4bb1b65eb97dd9def7ef/view","No" +"Lead Hazard Control for High Risk Areas","14.920","Lead Risk Assessment Demonstration","OFFICE OF LEAD HAZARD CONTROL AND HEALTHY HOMES, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","This funding will be made available to public housing agencies that operate the housing choice voucher program to conduct lead hazard screenings or lead-risk assessments during housing quality standards inspections of pre-1978 units in which a family with a voucher resides or expects to reside, and has or expects to have a child under age 6 residing in the unit, to demonstrate whether such a process preserves rental housing availability and affordability.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","HUD-assisted public housing agencies that operate the housing choice voucher program.","Families owning homes who earn less than 80% AMI with children under 6.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","In evaluating applications for funding, HUD will rate and rank applicants based on four rating factors plus the possibility of adding preference points. The rating factors are on: Capacity of the applicant and relevant organizational experience, Justification of applicant need, Budget Proposal, and Preference points for the applicant�s being in a Promise Zone. The description of capacity will include the applicant�s description of how it will manage the lead risk assessment demonstration program, and how it has the organizational capacity and experience to manage the program. The justification of applicant need will include, among a range of justification elements, the applicant�s quantitative assessment of the local population of families that requested housing choice voucher units at the time of application and over the preceding year, the number of vouchers provided and fulfilled with housing over the preceding year, the number of such voucher-provided families that had children","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","From 1 to 14 days. Appeals are directed to the Director of the Lead and Healthy Homes Programs Division, Office of Lead Hazard Control and Healthy Homes for consideration. Appeals are based on the application submitted, with no further rework or submissions allowed.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""percent"":""10"",""description"":""Match is required for this program by statute 42 U.S.C. 4852(h). Generally, Federal sources are not allowed to be used as cost share or match unless otherwise permitted by a program's authorizing statute (for example, HUD's Community Development Block Grants program).""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Grant is awarded for a 2 year term, funds must be spent in the 2 year term, but there will be no a 1-year extensions may be allowed if the need for the extension is out of the grantee�s control. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Form HUD-1044letter""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Each draw must be accompanied by required documentation, an SF 425 must be submitted quarterly.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees must complete and submit a quarterly report by filling in an online report form.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","08-6192-0-0-174;","(Project Grants) FY 22 Estimate Not Available FY 23 est $600,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$0.00; FY 20$64,000,000.00; FY 19$64,000,000.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available - ","With Fiscal Year 2022 funds, two grants of $600,000 each were awarded in Fiscal Year 2023. It is likely that no funds will be made available for this program in Fiscal Year 2024.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","The following requirements affect applicant eligibility. Outstanding Delinquent Federal Debts Debarments and/or Suspensions Pre-selection Review of Performance Sufficiency of Financial Management System False Statements Mandatory Disclosure Requirement Prohibition Against Lobbying Activities Equal Participation of Faith-Based Organizations in HUD Programs and Activities 1.Compliance with Non-discrimination and Other Requirements. Unless otherwise specified, these non-discrimination and equal opportunity authorities and other requirements apply to all NOFAs. Please read the following requirements carefully as the requirements are different among HUD�s programs. � Compliance with Fair Housing and Civil Rights Laws. � Affirmatively Furthering Fair Housing. � Economic Opportunities for Low-and Very Low-income Persons (Section 3). � Improving Access to Services for Persons with Limited English Proficiency (LEP). � Accessible Technology. 2. Equal Access to Housing Regardless of Sexual Orientation or Gender Identity. 3. Ensuring the Participation of Small Disadvantaged Business, and Women-Owned Business. 4. OMB Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards. 5. Compliance with the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act of 2006 (Pub. L.109-282) (Transparency Act), as amended. 6. Accessibility for persons with Disabilities. 7. Conducting Business in accordance with Ethical Standards/Code of Conduct. 8. Environmental Requirements. Compliance with 24 CFR Part 58, Environmental Review Procedures for Entities Assuming HUD Environmental Responsibilities, is explained below: a. Environmental Requirements. Award of a Lead Risk Assessment Demonstration grant does not constitute approval of specific sites where activities that are subject to environmental review may be carried out. Recipients of funding under this NOFO that are states or units of general local government must carry out environmental review responsibilities as a responsible entity under part 58. For recipients that are not a state or unit of general local government, (or a consortium with such a government as principal applicant) must identify a State, unit of general local government that will be responsible entity (24 CFR 58.2(a)(7)) to assume responsibilities for environmental review and decision-making. Reasonable expenses incurred for compliance with these environmental requirements are eligible expenses under this NOFO. Recipients must also meet environmental justice requirements noted in the NOFO. b. For all grants awarded under this NOFA, recipients and other participants in the project are prohibited from undertaking or committing or expending HUD or non-HUD funds on a project or activities under this NOFA (other than activities listed at 24 CFR 58.34, 58.35(b) or 58.22(f), e.g., lead-based paint inspections, risk assessments, and housing related health hazard assessments until the recipient or the responsible entity, as applicable, completes an environmental review including the submission, and HUD approval, of a Request for Release of Funds and the recipient's Environmental Certification (both on Form HUD 7015.15For Part 58 procedures see: https://www.hudexchange.info/programs/environmental-review/. 9. Davis-Bacon Wage Rates. The Davis-Bacon wage rates are not applicable to these programs. However, if you use grant funds in conjunction with other federal programs, Davis-Bacon requirements may apply to the extent required under the other federal programs.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Yolanda Brown451 7th Street SW, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:yolanda.a.brown@hud.gov'>yolanda.a.brown@hud.govPhone: 2024027596;Michelle Miller451 7th Street SW, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:michelle.m.miller@hud.gov'>michelle.m.miller@hud.govPhone: 2024025769;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: New Program","The applicant must be an eligible applicant (see Applicant Eligibility, above) achieve a score of 75 out of 102 to be qualified for selection.","May 20,2019","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/f2828ccf7ae44bd39fbbb8d8fffbc092/view","No" +"Older Adults Home Modification Grant Program","14.921","","OFFICE OF LEAD HAZARD CONTROL AND HEALTHY HOMES, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of the Older Adults Home Modification Grant Program is to enhance local capacity to sustainably operate low-barrier, participant-led programs that address the home modification needs of low-income older persons and their caregivers.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Low-income older persons age 62 and over. Program must target older individuals with the greatest need. No less than one third of the available funds will be used to serve the needs of older persons in substantially rural areas.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. A NOFO prescribing the specific program and submission requirements and will be made available by HUD Headquarters and posted on Grants.gov.""}","A NOFO prescribing the award procedures will be made available by HUD Headquarters and posted on Grants.gov.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The Older Adults Home Modification Grant award period of performance is 36 months. HUD reserves the right to approve a single no-cost time extension for a period not to exceed 12 months. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Form HUD-1044.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees must keep program records and submit reports as specified in the NOFO.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees must keep progress reports and submit annual reports as specified in the NOFO. Applicants will be required to support HUD�s efforts to track the outcomes of seniors whose homes have been modified in order to better understand the effectiveness of this funding in reducing at-home falls, hospitalizations, and emergency response calls, as well as improving independence and tenure in home over time.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Required reports must document program expenditures.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring will be conducted as a requirement of the grant.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Refer to the NOFO""}","Grantees will be subject to Federal recordkeeping requirements in 2 CFR 200.333 and as otherwise stated in the Cooperative Agreement.","86-0320-0-3-371;","(Project Grants) FY 22$14,479,633.00; FY 23 est $30,000,000.00; FY 24 est $30,000,000.00; FY 21$10,000,000.00; FY 20$10,000,000.00; FY 19$10,000,000.00; FY 18 - ","With Fiscal Year 2023 funds an estimated 40 grants of $500,000 to $1,250,000 will be awarded, averaging $750,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The grants are reducing safety and health hazards in homes of seniors, thus increasing the likelihood of their being able to age in place. The program is the subject of a formal evaluation of its efficacy.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Taneka Blue451 7th Street, SW, Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:Taneka.M.Blue@hud.gov'>Taneka.M.Blue@hud.govPhone: 202-402-7596;Yolanda Brown451 Seventh Street, SW (Room 8236), Washington, DC 20410 Email:< a href='mailto:Yolanda.A.Brown@hud.gov'>Yolanda.A.Brown@hud.govPhone: 202-402-7596;","https://www.hud.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: Sussex County (DE) Habitat for Humanity, in partnership with two Delaware Habitat sub-recipients are completing 180 low barrier, high impact home modifications over the course of three years, optimizing each client�s home environment for safety, accessibility, and quality of life. +The Council on Aging of Southwest Ohio is targeting rural Clinton County, where it is completing safety and functional home modifications and limited repairs in 160 units* to meet the needs of low-income elderly homeowners.","Two types of reviews will be conducted. First, HUD will review each application to determine whether it meets threshold eligibility requirements. Second, HUD will review and assign scores to applications meeting the threshold requirements. Once rating scores are assigned, rated applications will be listed in ranked order. After HUD has rated and ranked the applications, applicants within the fundable range of 75 or more points will be funded in ranked order up to the amount requested, or in a lesser amount if sufficient funds are not available or based on other factors established by HUD. HUD reserves the right to reduce the amount of the award requested.","Oct 30,2019","HUD","https://sam.gov/fal/bae92632f0ca43ad943475014d797e34/view","No" +"Experienced Services Program","15.011","ESP","NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""Cooperative Agreements, Transfer of Service Appropriated Funds"",""section"":""54 U.S.C. �101702(a)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Cooperative Agreements, Transfer of Service Appropriated Funds"",""section"":""54 U.S.C. �101702(a)""}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Experienced Services Program (ESP) will provide support to the National Park Service (NPS) on natural and cultural resource conservation projects that enable the agency to carry out its mission. Special emphasis will be placed on projects that improve the maintenance of our national park resources and enhance the visitor experience. + +ESP participants will provide technical assistance and support to the NPS in the development and execution of projects that benefit the general public and provide support to NPS employees. This program will provide opportunities to qualified individuals 55 years of age and older, who have specific technical skills and abilities not available or underrepresented at current NPS staffing levels. The ESP participants will not replace or displace current NPS employees.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","This program is limited to qualified non-profit organizations subject to 26 USC 501 c(3) of the tax code, and must be designated by the Secretary of Labor under Title V of the Older Americans Act of 1965. Proof of establishment must be submitted with the application.","Private non-profit organizations that support career advancement and placement for individuals 55 years of age and older. Individuals 55 years of age and older.","{""description"":""Documentation demonstrating the organization�s proof of establishment under the Secretary of Labor Title V of the Older American Act of 1965, and proof of past performance in recruiting and provide employment opportunities for individuals 55 years of age and older."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Consultation and assistance is available from the program office and financial assistance officer in advance of the application submission. No pre-application coordination is required.""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Further information will be available for each specific project at the time the funding opportunity announcement is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the Program Manager listed as the point of contact.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies depending on the type and complexity of the project.","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however the National Park Service will provide applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award.","Projects may be renewed on an annual basis, not to exceed a total of 5 years. If renewals or extensions are applicable to the project, this information will be included in the funding opportunity announcement. When renewals or extensions are applicable, continuation of funding for these activities are at the discretion of Congress and will be subject to availability of appropriated funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Agreements with successful applicants will be entered into between 90-120 from notification of potential award."",""awardedDescription"":""After award, funds are distributed to the recipient through ASAP.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients, unless otherwise noted in the award document, shall submit the SF-425, Federal Financial Report on an annual basis. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final SF 425, Federal Financial Report, and other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients, unless otherwise noted in the award document, shall submit Program Performance Reports on an annual basis. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final Program Performance Report, and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","14-1036-0-1-303;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$9,576,197.00; FY 24 est $5,938,205.00; FY 25 est $6,500,000.00; FY 22$6,734,168.00; FY 20$4,193,186.00; FY 21 est $5,000,000.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18 - ","Estimated range of $10,000-$150,000 per funded award.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""This is a new program, therefore no project have yet been undertaken.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Senior citizen participants served as mentors to youth and others working in National Parks, and NPS programs. Seniors assisted with research, cataloging projects, facilities improvements and other activities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""A number of agreements have been initiated to place senior citizen participants in parks and park program offices to assist in achieving the NPS mission. More information will be available next fiscal year.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Life to date total number of task agreements: 150\nNumber of parks/offices using the ESP as of 9/30/22: 65\nAdditional new parks/offices using the ESP as of 7/17/23: 20 (more to come as pending FY23 task agreements are awarded)\nUnique individuals enrolled in the NPS life-to-date: 229\nJust under half of our enrollees (as of FY22) had never been NPS employees, so they bring interesting and useful perspectives to their offices. \nImportant additions to portfolio: Several parks (Yosemite, Glacier) saw great value in the ESP and executed 5 task agreements each, supporting several aspects of park operations, from finance to construction to EMS and wilderness planning. Mather Building Arts and Craftsmanship High School also used the ESP in FY22, continuing into FY23, to access the skills of experienced artisans and professionals to plan lessons and actively teach the students during the school year and during summer programs. These enrollees have skills ranging from stone masonry to video production.\nNew initiatives: The Maintenance Action Teams are interested in using the ESP to leverage experienced workers to help plan projects, coordinating with youth programs as necessary, around the NPS. Wildland fire programs in several regions are also using ESP to accomplish the necessary updates to fire management plans that are due soon.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Accomplishment includes utilizing and Experiences Services Program (ESP) enrollee to provide project-based support for two great American Outdoor Act initiatives, including assisting with the planning and compliance in the pre-NEPA and NEPA phases and completing environmental assessments.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Youth Program1849 C Street NW +Room 2357, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:NPSyouth@nps.gov'>NPSyouth@nps.govPhone: 913-727-0766;","","","Fiscal Year2019: This is a new program and therefore no funds have been awarded under this program listing.Fiscal Year2020: A number of parks and programs used funding to recruit eligible participants to move the mission of NPS forward. Participants assisted with administrative, interruptive, facilities and other areas with the National Park Service.Fiscal Year2021: A number of parks and programs used funding to recruit eligible participants to move the mission of NPS forward. Participants assisted with administrative, interruptive, facilities and other areas with the National Park Service.Fiscal Year2023: Experienced Services Program (ESP) participants will provide technical assistance and support to the NPS in the development and execution of projects that benefit the general public and provide support to NPS employees. This program will provide opportunities to qualified individuals 55 years of age and older, who have specific technical skills and abilities not available or underrepresented at current NPS staffing levels. The ESP participants will not replace or displace current NPS employees.","Proposals received in response to announcements on grants.gov are reviewed on the basis of a competitive, merit based review process, and are rated in accordance with the evaluation criteria stated in the announcement. Awards may be made to the highest rated proposals based on the amount of funding available each year.","May 28,2019","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/24bba5f5a35949fba10ed35e4bd5ebbb/view","No" +"Outdoor Schools in National Parks","15.012","Outdoor Schools In National Parks","NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""Outdoor Recreation Programs provide authorization to cooperate with educational institutions and others in order to assist in establishing education programs and activities to encourage public use and benefits from outdoor recreation"",""section"":""54 U.S.C �200103(g)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Outdoor Recreation Programs provide authorization to cooperate with educational institutions and others in order to assist in establishing education programs and activities to encourage public use and benefits from outdoor recreation"",""section"":""54 U.S.C �200103(g)""}}]}","The NPS Centennial Act mandates parks to �use a broad program of the highest quality interpretation and education,� and to �collaborate with other Federal and non-Federal public and private agencies, organizations, or institutions for the purposes of developing, promoting, and making available educational opportunities related to resources of the System and programs.� + +The collaboration between the NPS and Outdoor Schools are highly effective in promoting field-science and stewardship through delivering on-site day use and residential environmental education programs. Outdoor Schools work closely with universities, K-12 schools, professional societies, and diverse research and educational groups on standards and delivery methods.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Applicant may be State and local agencies, public or private nonprofit institutions/organizations, Federally recognized Indian tribal governments, State colleges and universities, public and private colleges and universities.","Educators will bring real-world, place-based science to students in accordance with state education standards.","{""description"":""Applicant must submit proof of applicant's governmental, non-profit or institutional status; a letter from the owner giving consent to the grant applicant as the grantee of record to undertake work on the property or collection (if applicable)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. Funding announcements for this program, along with registration procedures, application packages and instructions, points of contact, and procedures for submitting applications will be available on www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Awards may be made to the highest rated proposals based on the amount of funding available each year. Recommendations will be approved by the Secretary of Interior through an apportionment process. Grants will be awarded by NPS directly to selected grantees.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the National Park Service will provide applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award, upon request.","If renewals or extensions are applicable to the project, this information will be included in the funding opportunity announcement. When renewals or extensions are applicable, continuation of funding for these and will be subject to availability of appropriated funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""Recipients must be willing, and able to contribute at least 50% of the project cost, in the form of cash or assets from non-federal sources. In-kind services from the partner may only be received in addition to, not in place of, the 1:1 cash or asset contribution.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funding will become available approximately 90-120 days from the time an entity is chosen through a funding opportunity. Once awarded, funding must be expended by the date noted in the financial assistance agreement"",""awardedDescription"":""All funding after award is made through the ASAP system.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit SF-425, Federal Financial Reports on an annual basis. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit Program Performance Reports on an annual basis. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final Program Performance Report; and other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Per 2 CFR Part 200.333 � 200.337","14-1036-0-1-303;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 21 FY 20 FY 18 FY 19 - This program does not provide direct funding to recipients but rather provides for property use as financial assistance. Agreements transfer temporary use of real property to the recipient to carry out the goals and objectives of the NPS RELC mission.","$1 - $10,000,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""This is a new program. No funding has been awarding in this fiscal year under this program listing.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""This program funds 18 facilities on an annual basis that support the missions of the park where they are co-located. The facilities are owned by NPS.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""This program funds 18 facilities on an annual basis that support the missions of the park where they are co-located. The facilities are owned by NPS.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""This program funds 18 facilities on an annual basis that support the missions of the park where they are co-located.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Promoting field-science and stewardship through delivering on-site day use and residential environmental education programs.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Tom Medema, Acting Associate Director of Interpretation, Education and VolunteersDepartment of the Interior � National Park Service +1849 C St NW, MS 3322, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:tom_medema@nps.gov'>tom_medema@nps.govPhone: 202-513-7247;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2020: The unique public-private partnership between the Schoodic Institute (501(c)3 non-profit organization) and the National Park Service allows the two organizations to accomplish more together than they could independently. + +Schoodic Institute helps achieve the original vision for Acadia National Park as a destination for science and an inspiration for further conservation. Through private philanthropy, Schoodic Institute leverages NPS investment to create greater impact for science, education, and conservation. Our efforts are complementary to and coordinated with Friends of Acadia. + +Research led and facilitated by Schoodic Institute is addressing questions that are important to stewardship of Acadia National Park and the broader region. The Institute�s setting provides research and life-long learning opportunities within one of the world�s great natural laboratories. The Institute and NPS work together to bring researchers, educators, and students to the park to use the park�s diverse ecosystems as classrooms and to conduct field research. + +NPS and Schoodic Institute have the following shared goals for research and education, which are more broadly adopted in a 2015 Strategic Framework for NPS Research Learning Centers: + +Promote national parks as premier places for scientific inquiry. +Facilitate and promote the use of science to make resource management decisions. +Improve science literacy by incorporating science into park visitor and staff experiences. +Assess and evaluate activities and adapt as necessary to achieve the vision. +Scientists, educators, and citizen scientists of all ages collaborate on the ambitious vision of a better understanding of the biodiversity and resources of all of Acadia National Park and its environs and of investigating national and global environmental issues. A major component of the Institute�s educational efforts is providing opportunities for youth to learn about and be inspired by the out-of-doors. A host of academic and institutional partners cooperate closely with the Institute. Natural resource managers at Acadia National Park rely on the research to restore Acadia�s ecosystems and improve their resiliency in the face of challenging environmental changes.Fiscal Year2021: Headlands Center for the Arts hosts an internationally recognized artist-in-residence program, and interdisciplinary public programs. It is situated in a campus of artist-renovated military buildings in the Marin Headlands, in Marin County, California.","Proposals received in response to announcements on grants.gov are reviewed on the basis of a competitive, merit-based review process, and are rated in accordance with the evaluation criteria stated in the announcement. Awards may be made to the highest rated proposals based on the amount of funding available each year. Recommendations will be approved by the Secretary of Interior through an apportionment process. Grants will be awarded by NPS directly to selected grantees.","May 28,2019","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/bec1739cec0744b3bd9cc2398864dc83/view","No" +"Alaska Native Science and Engineering","15.013","Alaska Native Science and Engineering Program (ANSEP)","BUREAU OF OCEAN ENERGY MANAGEMENT, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM) provides major economic and energy benefits on a national and local level to the taxpayers, states, and the Native Alaskan/Native American communities. The BOEM oversees the exploration and development of oil, natural gas and other minerals and renewable energy alternatives on the Nation's Outer Continental Shelf (OCS). BOEM continues to look for better ways to serve the American people and to ensure that the Nation receives the best value for its resources now and into the future. The program not only supports decisions made within the Department of the Interior, but also provides coastal states and local governments with the information necessary to ensure that all stages of offshore energy and mineral activities are conducted in a manner to protect both the human and natural environments. Through this cooperative agreement, training and learning opportunities will be provided to young people in order to develop the next generation of lifelong conservation stewards and protect, restore, and enhance America�s Great Outdoors. Specifically, this cooperative agreement will give students the opportunity to learn about the importance of the BOEM mission to manage the development of US Outer Continental Shelf energy and mineral resources in an environmentally, economically, and social conscious way while exploring future career options with BOEM. Assignments will be designed to provide orientation and experience in the practical application of the theories, concepts and principles of petroleum engineering, geology, geophysics, and/or environmental science. The Alaska Native Science and Engineering Program (ANSEP) is designated as tax exempt under the IRS for Institutions of Higher Education. ANSEP moves Native American and Alaskan Native students into science, technology, engineering and mathematics degree programs, and fosters a stronger Indigenous American representation within the science workforce of BOEM. Established in 1995, ANSEP has evolved into a longitudinal education model that provides a continuous string of components beginning with students in sixth grade and continuing through high school, into science and engineering undergraduate and graduate degree programs through PhD. ANSEP has received numerous recognitions for successfully preparing students for professional science and engineering careers including the U.S. Department of Energy�s Minorities in Energy Initiative, the U.S. Department of the Interior Partners in Conservation Award, and the Ash Center for Democratic Governance and Innovation, Harvard University-Top 25 Innovations in Government. ANSEP, through this cooperative agreement, provides an opportunity to further engage Alaska�s Native professionals, and develop the future scientific and engineering employment pool required to support the BOEM mission. The overall objective is to expand the professional science employment preparedness of ANSEP students and to develop a more diversified pool of highly educated professionals with the BOEM workforce to reflect the rich diversity of the Nation.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Federal, Local (includes State-designated Indian Tribes, and hospitals), Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments, State, and Institutions of Higher Education","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372. Limited discussions regarding funding availability and program interest are permitted.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. Proposals must include a full statement of work, estimated budget, and resumes. \n\nApplicants shall post their applications as specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO). NOFOs will be posted on https://www.grants.gov/ Grants.gov. and enroll in a new database GrantSolutions https://home.grantsolutions.gov/home/. The standard SF-424 application forms required by 2 CFR Part 215.12, and the Financial Assistance Interior Regulation in 2 CFR 1402 must be used."",""isApplicable"":true}","All youth participants must be between the ages of 16 and 25 and satisfy the criteria specified in section 12591(b) of title 42, as required by 16 U.S.C. � 1723(b). Youth participant selection will be made on the basis of; participation in ANSEP, enrolled or accepted for enrollment in an engineering degree or certificate program at a qualifying educational institution, be in good academic standing (at least a 2.0 GPA), and enrolled in or have completed at least one engineering course. It is anticipated that application(s) can be selected in FY 2021 through FY 2025.","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for application deadlines"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Projects that were approved and funded during the previous fiscal year may be submitted as renewals for subsequent years unless otherwise stated in the Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO).","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Federal, State, Local\nResearch scientists, Federal, State, and local decision-makers, the youth participants, BOEM, and the general public will ultimately benefit from the program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Reports: Annual reports including: a comparison of actual accomplishments to the goals established for the period; reasons why established goals were not met; and other pertinent information as applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress Reports: Progress meetings and reports may be required as applicable; additional requirements maybe identified in a specific Notice of Funds Opportunities (NOFO).""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure Reports: Annual financial reports using the Federal Financial Report SF-425 are also required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, \""Audits of States, Local Governments, and Non-Profit Organizations,\"" nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","All records must be maintained for 3 years after submission of the final financial report.","14-1917-0-1-302;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$50,000.00; FY 24 est $50,000.00; FY 25 est $50,000.00; FY 22$300,000.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 21 est $100,000.00; - Range is $30,000 to $300,000; Average $100,000","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Not Available""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Not Available""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""BOEM anticipates hosting two ANSEP interns in 2022.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""BOEM anticipates hosting two ANSEP interns in 2023.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Continued BOEM anticipates hosting two ANSEP interns through 2022 - 2026.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","16 U.S.C. 1721 et seq; 43 U.S.C. 1331(a); 43 U.S.C. 1345(e); 43 U.S.C. 1346 Sec 20; 209 DM 7; 219 DM 1 +The Offshore Regulatory Programs are described in 30 CFR 250, Oil and Gas and Sulphur Operations in the Outer Continental Shelf. Final reports are available online through the BOEM website at: http://www.boem.gov","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Kelly Jemison\nBureau of Ocean Energy Management\n3801 Centerpoint Drive, Suite 500, AE 500\nAnchorage, Alaska 99503\n(907) 301-9683\nkelly.jemison@boem.gov""}","Jacob Levenson45600 Woodlawn Road, VAM-OEP, Sterling, VA 20166 Email:< a href='mailto:jacob.levenson@bsee.gov'>jacob.levenson@bsee.govPhone: 703-787-1710;","http://www.boem.gov/","","Fiscal Year2021: Alaska Native Science & Engineering Program (ANSEP) Partnership with the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM)Fiscal Year2022: Alaska Native Science & Engineering Program (ANSEP) Partnership with the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM)Fiscal Year2023: Alaska Native Science & Engineering Program (ANSEP) Partnership with the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM)Fiscal Year2024: No new awards anticipated. Continuation of 2023 awards.Fiscal Year2025: Continuation of 2024 awards.","Applicants will be evaluated by a panel of BOEM Regional leadership and management to ensure compliance with minimum position requirements. Criteria for judging applicants include BOEM mission needs, applicant�s academic merit, and communication skills. Additional evaluation criteria maybe posted in a specific Notice of Funds Opportunities (NOFO) on Grants.gov.","Mar 09,2021","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/d48848b12822499a96d501919c7ff16b/view","No" +"Supporting the Lower Mississippi Delta Initiative","15.014","LMDI","NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The program establishes financial assistance agreements between the National Park Service (NPS) and qualified non-profit organizations to co-administer the Lower Mississippi Delta Initiative, which was authorized under Public Law 103-433 and is funded annually by Congress through sub-grants.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","State, local, tribal and non-profit organizations.","Members of the public.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Recipient are chosen based on competitive criteria.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds will be awarded on an annual basis."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds will be administered through the ASAP system.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF425 Federal Financial Reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit reports noted performance progress against the statement of work in the agreement terms and conditions.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","14-1036-0-1-303;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$225,593.00; FY 23 est $227,700.00; FY 24 est $227,700.00; FY 21$227,700.00; FY 20$0.00; - ","$1 - $227700","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2022, this program did not award any new projects, but did, however, modify two exisiting projects to add funding.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Barbara JudyAtlanta Federal Center, 1924 Building +100 Alabama Street SW, Atlanta, GA 30303 Email:< a href='mailto:barbara_judy@nps.gov'>barbara_judy@nps.govPhone: (229)591-5350;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: Fiscal year 2022 projects include stabilization of the Indianola Freedom House, significant for its connection to Freedom Summer of 1964 and registering African Americans of the Mississippi Delta to vote; the No Tears Project outreach program which triangulates the legacy of civil rights heritage in Jackson, Mississippi, Little Rock, Arkansas, and Memphis, Tennessee, using music and conversation; and in Lafayette, Louisiana, funds will help efforts to inclusively share the stories, culture, and ongoing struggle for sovereignty of the area�s Indigenous people.","Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity as posted in Grants.gov for selection criteria.","Jun 28,2021","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/caaa17e4abc64c3f8aef15c38d353c64/view","No" +"Good Neighbor Authority","15.015","","BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""Good Neighbor Authority 16"",""section"":""�2113a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Good Neighbor Authority 16"",""section"":""�2113a""}}]}","The Good Neighbor Authority (GNA) is intended to expand limited federal capacity to implement and plan forest, rangeland, and watershed restoration projects by facilitating partnerships with authorized states, counties, and federally recognized Indian tribes. The GNA authority specifically allows BLM to enhance state-federal relationships and addressing cross-boundary land restoration needs to include treating insect-and disease-infested trees; reducing hazardous fuels; any other activities to restore or improve forest, rangeland, and watershed health, including fish and wildlife habitat. This type of work has reduced wildfire risk to habitat, communities, and state trust lands; creates greater forest and watershed resilience against drought, insects, disease, and wildfire and expands much-needed work across state and federal lands. This program also supports the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) Public Law 117-58, Section 40804(b) Ecosystem Restoration with IIJA funding limited to states and Indian tribes to conduct treatment on Federal lands. Section 40803 Wildfire Risk Reduction is not limited to state and Indian Tribes or Federal Lands.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","The term �good neighbor agreement� means a cooperative agreement (Single Source or Competitive) entered into between the Secretary and a Governor or county, as applicable, to carry out authorized restoration services under this section. +The term �Governor� means the Governor or any other appropriate executive official of an affected State or Indian tribe. Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) Public Law 117-58, Section 40804(b) Ecosystem Restoration with funding limited to states and Indian tribes to conduct treatment on Federal lands only.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This will be based on individual awarded projects.""}","{}","All applications will be initially screened for eligibility and compliance with the requirements stated in the program Notice of Intent or in a competitive NOFO. Applications passing this screening process will be forwarded for review by the proposal evaluation criteria, and any additional review factors, as stated in the Notice of Intent or NOFO. State and District Office level and funding recommendations are made through the State's annual work plan. Final budget approvals rest with the State Director.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Award time varies depending on the type and complexity of the project. Further information will be available for each State directed announcement posted in GrantSolutions or NOFO on www.grants.gov for competitive process and may be obtained by contacting the point of contact listed in the NOFO. Most awards are anticipated within 90 days or less after the announcement closes.","Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the Bureau of Land Management will provide all applicants with information on why their proposal was not selected for award.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""No specific restrictions for most projects, however, most projects are awarded for a one to five year period and funded on a year-by-year basis and funds are expended during a particular fiscal year. No commitment will be made to fund projects beyond one year. New and continuing projects will be re-evaluated each year based on performance, merit, and fund availability."",""awardedDescription"":""Frequency of recipient payments will be determined for each awarded assistance agreement at the time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Financial Report shall be submitted at the minimum on an annual basis within 90 days after the anniversary award date, unless otherwise stated in the Notice of Award. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar day after the award end date. Sub-recipients will be required to closeout within 90 days.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Shall submit at the minimum an annual Performance Report in accordance with the 2 CFR, Part 200.328 within 90 days after the anniversary date or as indicated in the Notice of Award. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar day after the award end date. Sub-recipients will be required to closeout within 90 days.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333","14-1109-0-1-302;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$11,764,628.00; FY 24 est $9,000,000.00; FY 25 est $9,000,000.00; FY 22$13,316,466.00; FY 21$1,500,000.00; FY 20 Estimate Not Available - ","Past partnerships related to this program were awarded between $5,000 to $1,300,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The Bureau of Land Management has used Good Neighbor to accomplish a number of treatments to forest, rangeland, and stream restoration. Treatments include forest thinning to improve resilience to wildfire, herbicide application to treat noxious weeds, and conducting fuels reduction treatments.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The Bureau of Land Management is continuing to treat forest and rangelands in fiscal year 2021 with new projects to conduct forest thinning, fuels reduction, and noxious weed treatments.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""The BLM is continuing to implement forest, range, and watershed restoration treatments in FY23 as well as expanding Good Neighbor with States and Indian tribes through the IIJA and IRA. Example projects include invasive weed treatments, T&E species habitat restoration, and forest thinning to reduce fire risk.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Unknown at this time.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Bureau of Land Management's Good Neighbor Agreements is generally guided by the provisions in 16 USC 2113a. BLM Good Neighbor Instruction Memorandum 2022-023, National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) � BLM Handbook 1790-1,","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Division of Forest, Range, and Vegetation Resources (HQ-220)1387 S Vinnell Way, Boise, ID 83709 Email:< a href='mailto:wsalvers@blm.gov'>wsalvers@blm.govPhone: 2028490990;","https://www.blm.gov/programs/natural-resources","","Fiscal Year2021: CA Weaverville Community Forest Stewardship; +CA Georgetown Fuels Reduction; +CA Lewiston Community Protection; CO Colorado Plant Conservation and Restoration; NV Elko District Vegetation Management, Habitat; Improvement and Restoration; NM San Juan Basin Invasive Weed Management Program; OR Improving Habitat Quality in Oregon Big Game Migration Corridor and UT Watershed Restoration InitiativeFiscal Year2024: These are projected types of projects to be funded: 1. Noxious weeds and invasive species treatments � Treatment of noxious weeds and invasive species is often carried out across multiple ownerships in a coordinated effort. GNA can be an effective tool to partner with a cooperating entity that is carrying out weed treatments, whether using herbicide, mechanical, or biological controls, in a coordinated cross boundary effort. � Fuels Management � Mechanical treatments (e.g. thinning, piling, mastication, mowing) chemical and biological applications, and prescribed fire to protect communities at risk, improve wildfire resiliency, and provide a safe and effective wildfire response. � Community Assistance � Projects across ownership boundaries with mutual benefit and the ability to leverage funds to complete work on the ground. Some treatments could include thinning around a community at risk, juniper removal to improve landscape resiliency. 2. Forest Management � Conduct treatments to enhance resilience of forests to wildfire, insect, disease, and drought through density management. 3. Rangeland plant restoration � Whether impacts are from wildfire, drought, or noxious weeds and invasive species, it is often necessary to aid the re-establishment of rangeland vegetation. This could entail development of plant materials, seed collection, site preparation, and seed or seedling planting. Native plant restoration is also often a cross boundary need and where a cooperating entity is conducting these activities, GNA can be used to conduct these activities on BLM managed lands. 4. Wildlife movement, migration, and habitat connectivity � GNA can be used to facilitate cross-boundary cooperative habitat restoration and rangeland structural improvements to improve habitat connectivity and support unimpeded movement of wildlife populations across landscapes. Examples of cooperative habitat connectivity projects may include: cross-boundary work associated with fence removals or upgrades to reduce animal fatalities and movement barriers; invasive species control and reseeding or planting of native vegetation along migration corridors and stopover areas; and enhancement of water resource availability within important wildlife movement areas (i.e., development and protection of natural springs, removal of invasive riparian species to increase water availability, construction of guzzlers and other artificial water sources, wet meadow restoration, etc.). 4. NEPA � GNA stipulates that the BLM decision cannot be delegated to a cooperating entity. However, a cooperating entity can provide assistance in conducting NEPA for a restoration project when it is a part of the overall project to implement Authorized Restoration Services. 5. Riparian restoration � Restoration work following flood events, large washouts, or changes to riparian area form and function that support wildlife and livestock is often more effective when implemented throughout a stream reach in coordination with a cooperating entity and other federal agencies. GNA can be used to install headcut and erosion control structures, check dam repair and removal, leaking ditches, re-contouring, or revegetation to support stream banks.Fiscal Year2025: Unknown at this time.","First Level Screening -Basic Eligibility. Applications will be screened by the Grants Management Officer to ensure that applications meet basic eligibility requirements. Must meet the requirements of the Notice of Intent in GrantSolutions or in the competitive NOFO posted on www.grants.gov, screening may include, but is not limited to: Program and/or legislative authority requirements are met; Submission is timely; and complete and properly executed SF-424 application package documents. B. Applications must satisfy basic eligibility screening requirements to be considered for further review. +Second Level Evaluation -- Merit Review Evaluation is stated in each Notice of Intent directed to a single partner or if competitive a noticed will be post on www.grants.gov. +Third Level Review Pre-Award Clearance and Approvals. BLM will also complete a business evaluation and determination of responsibility. During these evaluations, the Grants Management Officer will evaluate variables such as: Federal Awardee Performance and Integrity Information System, financial stability, quality of management systems, past performance meeting prior award terms and conditions, reports and findings of audits performed, and applicant�s ability to effectively implement statutory, regulatory or other requirements.","Jul 05,2021","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/f4ffde60518f4dd79be9371e1bf77a5e/view","No" +"Experienced Services Program","15.016","","BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Experienced Services Program""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""118"",""number"":""42""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Experienced Services Program (ESP) will provide services to the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) Offices on projects that support the BLMs mission. ESP participants provide technical assistance and support to BLM in the development and execution of activities that benefit the general public and provide support to BLM employees. The program will provide opportunities to qualified individuals 55 years of age and older, who have specific technical skills and abilities not available or underrepresented at current BLM staffing levels. The ESP participants will not replace or displace current BLM employees. +This program continues to advance the Department of the Interior's priorities to address the climate crisis, restore balance on public lands and waters, advance environmental justice, and invest in a clean energy future. This program will support projects funded under the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act PL 117-58, Section 40804(b) Ecosystem Restoration and Section 40803 Wildfire Risk Reduction.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Documentation demonstrating the organization�s proof of establishment under the Secretary of Labor Title V of the Older American Act of 1965, and proof of past performance in recruiting and provide employment opportunities for individuals 55 years of age and older. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program. \n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This will be based on individual awarded projects.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. \nNotice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov (opens in new window) (opens in new window). \n2 CFR, Part 200, Subpart C�Pre-Federal Award Requirements and Contents of Federal Awards. A Standard Form 424, Application for Federal Assistance, Standard Form 424A, Budget Information for Non-Construction Programs, Standard Form 424B, Assurances for Non-Construction Programs, and a written proposal, budget spreadsheet, a budget narrative/breakdown, and any otheOpportunity Notice and must be submitted through www.grants.gov. State plan is not required for this application requirements. specified in the Notice of Funding"",""isApplicable"":true}","All applications will be initially screened for eligibility and compliance with the requirements stated in the program Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcement. Applications passing this screening process will be forwarded for review by the proposal evaluation criteria, and any additional review factors, as stated in the funding announcement. State and District Office level and funding recommendations are made through the State's annual work plan. Final budget approvals rest with the State Director.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Award time varies depending on the type and complexity of the project, but should not be more than five years. Further information will be available for each program at the time the Notice of Funding Opportunity is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the point of contact listed in the funding opportunity announcement. Most awards are anticipated within 90 days or less after the announcement closes.","Final award decisions are not subject to appeal. The Bureau of Land Management will provide all applicants with information on why their proposal was not selected for award.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Agreements with successful applicants will be entered into between 90-120 from notification of potential award. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: After award, funds are distributed to the recipient through ASAP. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Frequency of recipient payments will be determined for each awarded assistance agreement at time of award."",""awardedDescription"":""Frequency of recipient payment will be determined for each awarded assistance agreement at time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Not required, unless stated in the Notice of Award""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Not required, unless stated in the Notice of Award""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Financial Report shall be submit at the minimum on an annual basis within 90 days after the anniversary award date, unless otherwise stated in the Notice of Award. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar day after the award end date""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Shall submit at the minimum an annual Performance Report in accordance with the 2 CFR, Part 200.328 within 90 days after the anniversary date or as indicated in the Notice of Award. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar day after the award end date:""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-1109-0-1-000;14-1109-0-1-302;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$5,209,880.00; FY 24 est $5,000,000.00; FY 25 est $5,000,000.00; FY 22$11,931,344.00; FY 21$2,592,510.00; FY 20$3,599,963.00; - ","Awards range between $10,000 to $349,000. Average amounts are $75,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Experienced Service Program recruits individuals 55 and older to provide technical support of the BLM priority multiple-use related programs. 48 new project positions were selected in FY2020. A total of 43 enrollees on board.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Experienced Service Program recruits individuals 55 and older to provide technical support of the BLM priority multiple-use related programs. 20 new project positions have been selected in FY2021.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Oversee studies for water use, and foreseeable development, air quality and modeling. Completed cultural site study forms, compiled and assisted in stewardship unit inventory, completed environmental assessment documents, performed project inspection activities, oversight of renewable energy projects, interpretive specialists mentoring new staff, designing interpretive exhibits on site history and ecology""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""BLM anticipated to continue the same type of opportunities for individuals 55 and older to provide technical support of the BLM priority multiple-use related to all programs.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Division of Acquisition and Financial Services\n760 Horizon Drive, Suite 324 81506, \nGrand Junction, CO 81506\ncshaver@blm.gov\n(208)373-3817\nWebsite: http://www.blm.gov/.""}","Division of Administrative Services760 Horizon Drive, Suite 324 81506,, Grand Junction, CO 81506 Email:< a href='mailto:cshaver@blm.gov'>cshaver@blm.govPhone: 208-373-3817;","http://www.blm.gov/.","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2020: Geologist in Worland, WY +Assistance in setting up lab equipment and recalibrating to required specifications, Assistance with mineral testing, Training of new geologist to use and calibrate testing equipment, Training of new geologist to test rock samples. +Civil Engineering Technician in Medford, OR +Assistance in the collection of road assessments contributing to engineering timber sale package data, Experience with forestry management and knowledge of BLM Oregon and California Railroad Revested Lands (O & C Lands) and the BLM Timber Management Program. +Archaeologist in Carsbad, NM, Support the Permian Basin Programmatic Agreement (PBPA), an alternate form of compliance with Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, that is offered to the oil and gas industry, potash mining companies, and for other industrial projects located in southeastern New Mexico. The PA can be used for federal projects located on BLM land or BLM sponsored projects located on private property, Participate on selection and review panel for eligible PBPA proposals.Fiscal Year2021: Projects in FY21 worked in AK, CA, CO, DC, MT, NM, NV OR, WY, UT for Cadastral Office Support, Land Law Examiner, Forester, Civil Engineering Technician, Geologist, Archaeologist, Cadastral Office Wilderness Support, Realty Specialist, Land Surveyor, Recreation Specialist, Cartographic Technician, and Sage Grouse Biologist.Fiscal Year2024: Projects are bureau wide to provide opportunities for, but not limited to, Land Law Examiner, Aviation Specialist, Range Management Specialist, Hydrologist, Geologist, Archaeologist, Realty Specialist, Planning and Environmental Specialist, Recreation Specialist, Resource Advisor, Fisheries Biologist and Cyber Security Specialist.Fiscal Year2025: BLM anticipated to continue the same type of opportunities for individuals 55 and older to provide technical support of the BLM priority multiple-use related to all programs.","First Level Screening -Basic Eligibility. Applications will be screened by the Grants Management Officer to ensure that applications meet basic eligibility requirements. Must meet the requirements of the Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on www.grants.gov, screening may include, but is not limited to: Program and/or legislative authority requirements are met; Submission is timely; and complete and properly executed SF-424 application package documents. B. Applications must satisfy basic eligibility screening requirements to be considered for further review. Second Level Evaluation -- Merit Review Evaluation is stated in each Notice of Funding Opportunity noticed post on www.grants.gov Third Level Review Pre-Award Clearance and Approvals. BLM will also complete a business evaluation and determination of responsibility. During these evaluations, the Grants Management Officer will evaluate variables such as: Federal Awardee Performance and Integrity Information System, financial stability, quality of management systems, past performance meeting prior award terms and conditions, reports and findings of audits performed, and applicant�s ability to effectively implement statutory, regulatory or other requirements.","Jul 05,2021","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/449a7ef33d094e56a84cb8f98d72886d/view","No" +"Eastern Nevada Conservation, Recreation and Development","15.017","","BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Subject to the provisions of applicable law, the Secretary may enter into contracts and cooperative agreements involving the management, protection, development, and sale of public lands.""},""USC"":{""title"":""Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 Section 307(b) (FLPMA) 43"",""section"":""1737 (b)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 Section 307(b) (FLPMA) 43"",""section"":""1737 (b)""}}]}","This program advances the Department of the Interior�s role as stewards of the public lands by cultivating community-based conservation and partnerships. This program provides support and guidance for carrying out the expenditure of appropriated funds generated from the sale of public lands in Lincoln and White Pine Counties in eastern Nevada. A primary goal of this program is to carry out the inventory, evaluation, protection, and management of unique archeological resources and also encompasses recreation improvements and wildlife habitat. The program will focus funded partnerships on key activities in support of the Department of the Interior's priorities to address the climate crisis, restore balance on public lands and waters, advance environmental justice, strengthening the government -to-government relationship with sovereign Tribal Nations, and invest in a clean energy future, where there is clear alignment of bureau priorities","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","State, Local, Public nonprofit institution/organization, Other public institution/organization, Federally Recognized lndian Tribal Governments, Private nonprofit institution/organization, Native American Organizations as described above.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is recommended. An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance. For more information and local requirements, cooperative project proposals should be coordinated with the Bureau of Land Management Nevada State Office. Required to coordinate with the BLM Field Office if National Environmental Policy Act is required.""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","All applications will be initially screened for eligibility and compliance with the requirements stated in the program NOFO. Applications passing this screening process will be forwarded for review by the proposal evaluation criteria, and any additional review factors, as stated in the NOFO. State and District Office level and funding recommendations are made through the State's annual work plan. Final budget approvals rest with the State Director.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Award time varies depending on the type and complexity of the project. Further information will be available in the NOFO posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the point of contact listed in the NOFO. Most awards are anticipated within 90 days or less after the announcement closes.","Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the Bureau of Land Management will provide all applicants with information on why their proposal was not selected for award.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""No specific restrictions for most projects, however, most projects are awarded for a five-year period and funded on a year-by-year basis and funds are expended during a particular fiscal year. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Frequency of recipient payments will be determined for each awarded assistance agreement at time of award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure Reports: SF-425, Federal Financial Reports shall be submitted at the minimum on an annual basis within 90 days after the anniversary award date, unless otherwise stated in the Notice of Award. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar days after the award end date. Sub-recipients will be required to closeout within 90 days.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Reports shall be submitted at the minimum on an annual basis within 90 days after the anniversary award date, unless otherwise stated in the Notice of Award. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar days after the award end date. Sub-recipients will be required to closeout within 90 days.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of 3 years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333","14-5469-0-1-302;14-5397-0-1-302;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$439,818.00; FY 24 est $275,000.00; FY 25 est $200,000.00; FY 21$99,000.00; FY 22 est $439,818.00; FY 20$45,000.00; - ","Past partnership projects ranged from $20,000 to $270,000. Average amount is $200,000 or less.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Late Pleistocene to Middle Holocene Landscape use in Coal Valley, Basin and Range National Monument, Lincoln County, Nevada \nThe Desert Research Institute (DRI) constructed an archaeological context of landscape use and subsistence practices in Coal Valley during the late Pleistocene to middle Holocene.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY 2021 a recipient of LCAI funding closed out a Nevada State Parks project. The Nevada Site Stewardship Program (NSSP), managed by the Nevada State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO), worked closely with Nevada State Parks to enhance archaeological resource management and public engagement. This was accomplished by developing and improving the knowledge, skills, and tools needed for State Parks to manage, protect, and preserve their archaeological resources while also providing opportunities for public education and participation in cultural resource preservation at State Parks in Lincoln County. NSSP approached this goal by focusing efforts in three areas. First, NSSP educated State Parks and the community about State Parks� archaeological resources through the creation of a comprehensive overview document which places the resources within the history and prehistory of the County and a brochure for the public highlighting archaeological resources at the parks and their preservation. Second, NSSP trained State Park staff on how to identify cultural resources on State Park lands, engage with the public to encourage an appreciation for the local archaeology, and provide a process for the public to report when they discover new resources. Lastly, NSSP assisted State Parks in setting up archaeological sites for volunteer site stewardship and advised them in creating a system for managing archaeological information and stewardship reports.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, recipients of LCAI funding expect to close 2 projects approved in previous years. 4 other projects scheduled to close are in the process of requesting 1 year extensions.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""BLM entered into two agreements to encourage the inventory, evaluation, and protection of unique archaeological resources in Lincoln County, Nevada. Projects included partnerships with the State Historic Preservation Office to improve the Lincoln County Site Stewardship Program and with The Nevada State Parks to improve preservation techniques for three historic ranches in Spring Valley State Park.\n\nOther projects awarded in previous years were also completed in FY23. For example, the Archaeology and Geomorphology Green Box project provided teachers for grades 6-8 active learning strategies to engage students in hands-on projects that foster critical thinking and problem-solving skills. The Green Boxes are now available to teachers in Lincoln County and other schools to check-out and use during the semester to facilitate cultural resource education in the future. Another example of projects that were completed is the Lincoln County High project. The project inventoried cultural resources above 8,000 feet, Lincoln County High provides researchers site records that record game drives, cairns, and hunting blinds that document Native American hunting activities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Unknown at this time.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All guidance for this program rests with the Lincoln County Land Act of 2000, Public Law 106-298; the Lincoln County Conservation, Recreation, and Development of 2004, Public Law 108-424, and the White Pine County Conservation, Recreation, and Development Act of 2006, Public Law 109-432. Information on these acts can be found on the websitehttps://www.blm.gov/programs/lands-and-realty/regional-information/nevada","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Ronald Mobley \nSpecial Legislation Program Manager \n1340 Financial Blvd.\nEmail: rmobley@blm.gov \nPhone: 775-861-6401""}","Special Legislation Program Manager 1340 Financial Blvd., Reno, NV 89520 Email:< a href='mailto:rmobley@blm.gov'>rmobley@blm.govPhone: 775-861-6401;","https://www.blm.gov/programs/lands-and-realty/regional-information/nevada","","Fiscal Year2020: Technology, Techniques, and/or Research with the Field of Archaeology; The Development and Implementation of Public Outreach and Educational Programs for Archaeological Resources within Lincoln County, Nevada; Development and Application of Archaeological Contexts and Archaeological Identification and Evaluation Research; and Multi-species Habitat Conservation for threatened and endangered species as identified in the Southeastern Lincoln County Habitat Conservation (USFWS/Lincoln County 2010). Completed Project: Late Pleistocene and Middle Holocene Landscape Use in Coal Valley, Lincoln County.Fiscal Year2021: 1. Technology, Techniques, and/or Research with the Field of Archaeology +2. The Development and Implementation of Public Outreach and Educational Programs for Archaeological Resources within Lincoln County, Nevada +3. Development and Application of Archaeological Contexts +4. Archaeological Identification and Evaluation Research +5. Multi-Species Habitat Conservation for threatened and endangered species as identified in the Southeastern Lincoln County Habitat Conservation (USFWS/Lincoln County 2010). Projects in Progress: +1. Archaeological, Alluvial, and Wetland History of Meadow Valley Wash and its Tributaries, Lincoln County, Nevada. +2. Interpretive and Monitoring Opportunities for State Parks in Lincoln County.Fiscal Year2022: The Lincoln County Archaeological Initiative LCAI funded two projects that improve the Lincoln County Site Stewardship Program and provide a historic context for three ranches in the Spring Valley State Park.Fiscal Year2023: The Nevada State Historic Preservation Office was awarded Round 13 LCAI funding for the purpose of building a new Stewardship Reporting System to replace the current Nevada Site Stewardship Program database. This project makes it easier for site stewards and the public to report damage and submit monitoring reports for cultural resources in Lincoln County. +The Nevada Division of State Parks was awarded Round 13 LCAI funding to study three historic ranch sites at Spring Valley State Park and provide context to site-specific archaeological and architectural resources for each ranch.Fiscal Year2024: Unknown at this time.","First Level Screening -Basic Eligibility. Applications will be screened by the Grants Management Officer to ensure that applications meet basic eligibility requirements. Must meet the requirements of the NOFO posted on www.grants.gov, screening may include, but is not limited to: Program and/or legislative authority requirements are met; Submission is timely; and complete and properly executed SF-424 application package documents. B. Applications must satisfy basic eligibility screening requirements to be considered for further review. Second Level Evaluation -- Merit Review Evaluation is stated in each NOFO posted on www.grants.gov Third Level Review Pre-Award Clearance and Approvals. BLM will also complete a business evaluation and determination of responsibility. During these evaluations, the Grants Management Officer will evaluate variables such as: Federal Awardee Performance and Integrity Information System, financial stability, quality of management systems, past performance meeting prior award terms and conditions, reports and findings of audits performed, and applicant�s ability to effectively implement statutory, regulatory or other requirements.","Jul 09,2021","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/75303a12e2d94b52bcc5960227246af2/view","No" +"Energy Community Revitalization Program (ECRP)","15.018","Orphaned Well Site Plugging and Remediation, Methane Reduction, and Infrastructure Grants and Assistance","DEPARTMENTAL OFFICES, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""This section of the Act provides grant funding to the States and Tribes to address orphaned oil and gas wells in an effort to minimize methane release from the wells.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To reduce methane and other greenhouse gas emissions, help clean up water contamination, restore native habitat, create good-paying union jobs, and benefit disproportionately impacted communities through grants to State and Tribal governments to plug, remediate, and reclaim orphaned oil and gas well sites on State, Tribal, and private lands, as authorized by Congress under Public Law 117-58, the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL), also known as the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","State, Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments, Interstate Oil and Gas Compact Commission.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""For State and Tribal grants, 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies. \n\nFor Tribal grants, funding is not available for activities that occur prior to the submission of the application."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""For State projects, preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O.12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review. \n\nFor Tribal projects, preapplication coordination is not applicable. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. \n\nFunding opportunity announcements for State programs, along with application packages, instructions, points of contact, and procedures for submitting application will be available on the State Orphaned Wells Program webpage: https://doi.gov/state-orphaned-wells-program \n\nFunding opportunity announcements for Tribal programs, along with application packages and instructions, points of contact, and procedures for submitting applications will be available on the Tribal Orphaned Wells Program webpage: https://www.doi.gov/tribal-orphaned-wells-program""}","Award procedures vary by grant program and assistance type.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Application deadlines are included in published program guidance. Contact the headquarters for application deadlines by program type."",""list"":[]}","Date ranges vary by grant program and assistance type.","Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the U.S. Department of the Interior�s Orphaned Wells Program Office, through the Interior Business Center, will provide all applicants with information on why their application submission was not selected for award.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Beginning on the date that is 180 days after the date on which an initial grant is provided to a State, the Department shall, subject to availability of appropriations, provide to the State funding, in an amount equal to the difference between -\n- the average annual amount expended by the State during the period of fiscal years 2010 through 2019:\n -- to plug, remediate, and reclaim orphaned wells; and\n -- to decommission or remove associated pipelines, facilities, or infrastructure; and\n-the amount that the State certifies to the Department the State will expend, during the fiscal year in which the State will receive the grant -\n -- to plug, remediate, and reclaim orphaned wells;\n -- to remediate or reclaim adjacent land; and\n -- to decommission or remove associated pipelines, facilities, and infrastructure. The Department shall not issue more than one grant for each fiscal year for matching grants.\n\nThe State Initial Grant Program, the State Formula Grant Program, the Tribal Implementation Grant Program, and the Tribal Development Grant Program have no matching requirements.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""As outlined in the BIL language, the length and time phasing of assistance varies by program. Specific requirements are included in published program guidance and award terms and conditions."",""awardedDescription"":""Grant payments will be made through the Department of Treasury�s Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP) system.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Narrative progress reports are required as dictated by the grant terms and conditions. A final report is due within 90 days of grant completion or termination.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The SF-425 Federal Financial Report is required as directed by the grant terms and conditions. A final report is due within 120 days of grant completion or termination.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Narrative performance reports are required as dictated by the grant terms and conditions. A final report is due within 120 days of grant completion or termination. \n\nRecipients must track and report the data for each well for all actions under awards, as dictated in published grant guidance and the grant terms and conditions. There may be additional reporting requirements as published in grant guidance and included in grant award terms and conditions.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Financial assistance awards are also subject to inspection and audit by Interior's Office of the Inspector General, OIA staff, or any other authorized representative of the Federal government.""}","Records retention requirements are, at a minimum, the same as those contained in 2 CFR 200.","14-2641-0-1-302;","(Project Grants) FY 22$25,000,000.00; FY 23 est $535,000,000.00; FY 24 est $15,000,000.00; FY 20 Estimate Not Available FY 21 Estimate Not Available - State Initial Grants.(Formula Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $660,000,000.00; FY 20 Estimate Not Available FY 21 Estimate Not Available - State Formula Grants(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 20 Estimate Not Available FY 21 Estimate Not Available - State Performance Grants. Estimate not available.(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 Estimate Not Available FY 24 est $50,000,000.00; FY 20 Estimate Not Available FY 21 Estimate Not Available - Tribal Grants.(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $1,930,000.00; - Cooperative agreement.","State Initial Grants ranged from $5M to $25M in FY22 and FY23, for FY24 and beyond they are limited to $5M. Phase 1 State Formula Grants will range from $1.6M to $50M.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""State Initial Grant Program: The Department awarded $25 million in Initial State Grants to one state recipient for plugging, remediating, and reclaiming orphaned oil and gas wells and for other authorized purposes.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""State Initial Grant Program: The Department awarded $535 million in Initial State Grants to State orphaned well-plugging programs in 23 states to augment existing well-plugging activities, to build capacity, and for other authorized purposes. \n\nState Formula Grant Program: The Department issued formula grant guidance to make $660 million available to 26 states for orphaned well plugging, remediation, and reclamation for FY24 award. \n\nTribal Grants/Assistance: The Department published an initial funding opportunity for plugging, remediating, and reclaiming orphaned oil and gas wells on Tribal lands and anticipates issuing up to $50 million in awards in the 4th quarter.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""State Initial Grant Program: The Department projects that it will award an estimated $15 million in funding to additional states for the purposes outlined in the BIL and published program guidance. \n\nState Formula Grant Program: The Department projects that it will award up to $660 million in available funding to eligible states to identify, characterize, rank, plug, remediate, and reclaim orphaned wells located on state or private land and for other purposes as outlined in the BIL and published program guidance. \n\nState Performance Grant Programs: The Department anticipates issuing Performance Grant guidance to states. \n\nCooperative Agreement: The Department plans to award a cooperative agreement in the amount of $1.9 million to the specified entity for the activities in Section 40601 of the BIL. \n\nTribal Grants/Assistance: The Department anticipates issuing guidance and awarding $50 million in funding related to the second of three opportunities for funding for plugging, remediating, and reclaiming orphaned oil and gas wells on Tribal lands.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements, 2 CFR 200.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Susan Lee, State Program Division ChiefU.S. Department of the Interior +Orphaned Wells Program Office +1849 C Street, NW Office 5012, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:orphanedwells@ios.doi.gov'>orphanedwells@ios.doi.govPhone: 202-208-3100;Brian Davis, Tribal Program Division ChiefU.S. Department of Interior +Orphaned Wells Program Office +1849 C Street NW +Office 5012, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:doi_orphanedwells_tribal@ios.doi.gov'>doi_orphanedwells_tribal@ios.doi.govPhone: 202-219-3283;","https://www.doi.gov/orphanedwells","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: FY 2022 State Initial Grants: Funds were used to hire inspectors to witness plugging operations for projects to ensure safety and contract protocols are followed, and to add GIS capabilities to an Orphaned Wells database.Fiscal Year2023: FY 2023 State Initial Grants: Funds were used for identifying, ranking, plugging, remediating, and reclaiming orphaned oil and gas wells. + + +FY 2023 Tribal Grants/Assistance: Initial funding opportunity for plugging, remediating, and reclaiming orphaned oil and gas wells on Tribal lands published; awards anticipated in 4th quarter.Fiscal Year2024: FY 2024 State Initial and Phase 1 Formula Grants: Funding for plugging, remediating, and reclaiming orphaned oil and gas wells sites on state and private lands, and for other purposes authorized in PL 117-58. + +FY 2024 Tribal Grants/Assistance: Second of three opportunities for funding for plugging, remediating, and reclaiming orphaned oil and gas wells on Tribal lands to be awarded. + +FY 2024 Cooperative Agreement: Anticipate awarding funds to the entity specified in Section 40601 of the BIL for authorized purposes, including technical assistance and consultation.","Not Applicable.","Jan 10,2022","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/7e9275deff1f4b17857bbb74d056275f/view","No" +"Experienced Services","15.019","Experienced Services Program (ESP)","BUREAU OF SAFETY AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENFORCEMENT, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Older Workers Act of 1965""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The ESP program provide funding that allows agencies to enter into agreements with non-profit organizations to provide opportunities to qualified individuals 55 years of age and older who have specific technical skills and abilities not available or underrepresented at current staffing levels. Qualified individuals who are a part of the ESP will support the BSEE on projects related to Renewable Energy, Decommissioning, Well Intervention, and others. These projects will enable the BSEE to carry out its mission to promote safety, protect the environment, and conserve resources offshore through vigorous regulatory oversight and enforcement. The ESP participants will not replace or displace current BSEE employees.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Non-profit organizations and States authorized to participate in the ESP. +This program is limited to qualified non-profit organizations subject to 26 USC 501 c(3) of the tax code, and must be designated by the Secretary of Labor under Title V of the Older Americans Act of 1965. Proof of establishment must be submitted with the application.","Individuals 55 years of age and older.","{""description"":""Documentation demonstrating the organization�s proof of establishment under the Secretary of Labor Title V of the Older American Act of 1965, and proof of past performance in recruiting and provide employment opportunities for individuals 55 years of age and older. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance if the State has selected the program for review. Consultation and assistance is available from the program office and financial assistance officer in advance of the application submission.""}","{""description"":""The standard SF-424 application forms required by OMB Circular A-102, 2 CFR Part 215.12, and the Department of the Interior Code of Federal Regulations at 43 CFR Part 12, Subparts C and F, or its revisions, must be used."",""isApplicable"":true}","Awards are made based on a competitive peer review of proposals by a panel consisting of government research managers and external reviewers, as appropriate. Criteria for judging proposals include mission relevance, technical merit, and the quality and appropriateness of the personnel, project management, logistics plan, safety management, permits and interagency coordination, budget/matching funds, and where appropriate, minimization of impacts. Notification of an award is issued. Additional evaluation criteria maybe posted in a specific Notice of Funds Opportunities (NOFO) on Grants.gov. + +Further information will be available for each specific project at the time the funding opportunity announcement is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the Program Manager listed as the point of contact.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies depending on the type and complexity of the project.","Not Applicable","Projects may be renewed on an annual basis, not to exceed a total of 5 years. If renewals or extensions are applicable to the project, this information will be included in the funding opportunity announcement. When renewals or extensions are applicable, continuation of funding for these activities are at the discretion of Congress and will be subject to availability of appropriated funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Cooperative agreements will normally be awarded for 1 to 5 years, with funding awarded as a lump sum, or added as funds become available. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Information not available."",""awardedDescription"":""Awards are made based on a competitive peer review of proposals by a panel consisting of government research managers and external reviewers, as appropriate. Criteria for judging proposals include mission relevance, technical merit, and the quality and appropriateness of the personnel, project management, logistics plan, safety management, permits and interagency coordination, budget/matching funds, and where appropriate, minimization of impacts. Notification of an award is issued. Additional evaluation criteria maybe posted in a specific Notice of Funds Opportunities (NOFO) on Grants.gov. \n\nFurther information will be available for each specific project at the time the funding opportunity announcement is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the Program Manager listed as the point of contact.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Program Reports: Annual reports including: a comparison of actual accomplishments to the goals established for the period; reasons why established goals were not met; and other pertinent information as applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. An interim SF-425 may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly and a final SF-425, Federal Financial Report is due within 90 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. BSEE details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.328. A final performance report is due within 90 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. BSEE details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, \""Audits of States, Local Governments, and Non-Profit Organizations,\"" nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","All records must be maintained for 3 years after submission of the final financial report.","14-1700-0-1-022;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$921,157.00; FY 24 est $1,000,000.00; FY 25 est $1,000,000.00; FY 21$1,000,000.00; FY 22 est $1,000,000.00; - ","Anticipated funding over five years $6-8 million. Anticipated number of cooperative agreements per year 5-10.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Task Agreement: Start-up\nTask Agreement: Contract Specialist Mentor for AOB\nTask Agreement: GOMR Decommission\nTask Agreement: OSPD RsrchAdvis\nTask Agreement: GOMR PM""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Estimated Task Agreement (TA) Awards:\nTA HR Staff Recruit\nTA Manager Mentor to RERC Project\nTA Ohmsett Technical Advisor\nTA HR Classification""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Anticipate Future Awards""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Debbie McGuire45600 Woodland Rd. +Sterling, VA 20166, Sterling, VA 20166 Email:< a href='mailto:Deborah.mcguire@bsee.gov'>Deborah.mcguire@bsee.govPhone: 703-787-1815;","","15.016 Experienced Services Program; ","Fiscal Year2023: ESP participants provide technical assistance and support to the BSEE in developing and executing projects that benefit the general public and provide support to BSEE employees. +TA E23AC00003 Start-up +TA E23AC00007 Contract Specialist Mentor for AOB +TA E23AC00008 GOMR Decommission +TA E23AC00012 OSPD RsrchAdvis +TA E23AC00015 GOMR PMFiscal Year2024: TA HR Staff Recruit +TA E24AC00001 Manager Mentor to RERC Project +TA E24AC00005 Ohmsett Technical Advisor +TA E24AC00010 HR ClassificationFiscal Year2025: Anticipate New Awards.","Criteria for judging proposals include mission relevance, technical merit, and the quality and appropriateness of the personnel, project management, logistics plan, safety management, permits and interagency coordination, budget/matching funds, and where appropriate, minimization of impacts. Notification of an award is issued. Additional evaluation criteria maybe posted in a specific Notice of Funds Opportunities (NOFO) on Grants.gov.","Mar 10,2022","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/179073bfcb234180beecf0d59aba32a5/view","No" +"Aid To Tribal Governments","15.020","","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, Public Law 93-638, as amended, 25 U.S.C. 450 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide funds to Indian tribal governments to support general tribal government operations, to maintain up-to-date tribal enrollment, to conduct tribal elections, and to develop appropriate tribal policies, legislation, and regulations.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments.","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments and members of American Indian Tribes.","{""description"":""Initial application must be accompanied by an authorizing resolution of the governing body of the Indian tribe."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An informal conference with a Bureau of Indian Affairs agency representative is recommended. ""}","{""description"":""Initial applications must contain the information specified in 25 CFR Part 900, Subpart C, \""Contract Proposal Contents.\"" Completed applications should be submitted to the local Bureau of Indian Affairs agency or regional office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","The dollar value of the award depends upon the amount that has been prioritized by the individual Indian tribe through participation in the Bureau of Indian Affairs' Tribal Priority Allocation budget formulation process.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Applications will be processed within 90 days.","An unsuccessful applicant may request an informal conference with the deciding official, or may appeal the denial of the application to the Interior Board of Indian Appeals, or may bring suit in U.S. District Court. Full appeal procedures are found in 25 CFR Part 900.","Awards may be renewed indefinitely upon satisfactory performance by the contractor/grantee. A notice of intent to renew should be submitted at least 90 days prior to the expiration of the current award. The amount of the award may be adjusted as a result of individual tribal priorities established in the budget formulation process.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made on an annual basis and the funds remain available until expended by the contractor/grantee. Payments may be made in advance or by way of reimbursement. The timing of the payments will be negotiated with the Indian tribe."",""awardedDescription"":""Information not available.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program accomplishment reporting requirements will be negotiated with the Self-Determination contractor/grantee.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report, SF 425 is required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""For awards made under this program grantees/contractors are responsible for obtaining audits in accordance with the Single Audit Act Amendments of 1996 (31 U.S.C. 7501 et seq.).""}","Financial records must be retained for 3 years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for 3 years from the date of final payment. Property records must be retained for 3 years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved.","14-2100-0-1-452;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$81,271,622.00; FY 24 est $2,548,994.00; FY 25 est $33,024,000.00; FY 22$12,303,954.00; FY 21$188,206,012.00; FY 20$136,871,016.00; FY 19$67,636,430.00; FY 18$6,988,637.00; FY 16 FY 17 - Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI -BIA Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book)","Range is $10,000 to $700,000; average $80,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Indian Affairs (IA) successfully fulfilled program objective; a combined 278 Self-Determination and Self-Governance awards issued to Indian Tribes in FY 20.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Indian Affairs issued 200 new awards and modifications to existing awards to 161 recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Awards 46 grants to entities to complete the goals and objectives of the program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""This award funded 669 program to provide funds to Indian tribal governments to support general tribal government operations, to maintain up-to-date tribal enrollment, to conduct tribal elections, and to develop appropriate tribal policies, legislation, and regulations.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This award funded 240 program to provide funds to Indian tribal governments to support general tribal government operations, to maintain up-to-date tribal enrollment, to conduct tribal elections, and to develop appropriate tribal policies, legislation, and regulations. in addition, to allocate American rescue plan act (ARPA) funding to provide financial assistance suffered by the tribe due to the COVID 19 pandemic.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","25 CFR Part 900","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Applications may be filed with the local Bureau of Indian Affairs agency or regional office as listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Juanita Mendoza1849 C Street, NW, MIB-3610, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:Juanita.Mendoza@bie.edu'>Juanita.Mendoza@bie.eduPhone: 2022086123;","http://www.bia.gov","15.021 Consolidated Tribal Government ; ","Fiscal Year2023: Provide funds to Indian tribal governments to support general tribal government operations.","All applicants meeting the requirements of 25 CFR Part 900 will be selected if the program has been prioritized by the individual Indian tribe through tribal participation in the Bureau of Indian Affairs' Tribal Priority Allocation budget formulation process.","Jan 01,1997","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/e9dad625ea694cecb1cdadf0186f71cc/view","No" +"Consolidated Tribal Government ","15.021","","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act; Public Law 93-638; as amended, 25 U.S.C. 450 et seq.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To promote Indian self determination and improve the quality of life in Tribal communities by providing greater flexibility in planning programs and meeting the needs of communities. This program allows Tribes to combine various programs and/or grants into one agreement. The simplified contracting procedures enhance program accountability by reducing paperwork and reporting requirements, and reduce Tribal administrative costs to allow for increased services under these contracts.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments.","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments and members of American Indian Tribes.","{""description"":""Initial application must be accompanied by an authorizing resolution of the governing body of the Indian tribe."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An informal conference with Bureau of Indian Affairs agency representative is recommended.""}","{""description"":""Initial applications must contain the information specified in 25 CFR Part 900, Subpart C, \""Contract Proposal Contents.\"" Completed applications should be submitted to the local Bureau of Indian Affairs agency or regional office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","The dollar value of the award depends upon the amount that has been prioritized by the individual Indian tribe through participation in the Bureau of Indian Affairs' Tribal Priority Allocation budget formulation process.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applications will be processed within 90 days.","An unsuccessful applicant may request an informal conference with the deciding official, or may appeal the denial of the application to the Interior Board of Indian Appeals, or may bring suit in U.S. District Court. Full appeal procedures are found in 25 CFR Part 900.","Awards may be renewed indefinitely upon satisfactory performance by the contractor/grantee. A notice of intent to renew should be submitted at least 90 days prior to the expiration of the current award. The amount of the award may be adjusted as a result of individual tribal priorities established in the budget formulation process.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made on an annual basis and the funds remain available until expended by the contractor/grantee. "",""awardedDescription"":""Payments may be made in advance or by way of reimbursement. The timing of the payments will be negotiated with the Indian tribe.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program accomplishment reporting requirements will be negotiated with the Self- Determination contractor/grantee.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Financial Reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records must be retained for 3 years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for 3 years from the date of final payment. Property records must be retained for three years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved.","14-2100-0-1-452;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$226,352,331.00; FY 24 est $25,387,939.00; FY 25 est $89,499,000.00; FY 22$19,174,452.00; FY 21$327,955,695.00; FY 20$7,217,575.00; FY 19$104,361,130.00; FY 18$49,309,115.00; FY 17 FY 16 - Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI -BIA Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book)","The range is $1,300 to $2,400,000; average $500,000. ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Indian Affairs (IA) successfully fulfilled program objective; 300 Self-Determination contract awards issued to Indian Tribes in FY 20.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Indian Affairs (IA) successfully fulfilled program objective; 70 Self-Determination contract awards issued to Indian Tribes in FY 21.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Awards 78 grants to entities to complete the goals and objectives of the program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This award funded 340 program to promote Indian self-determination and improve the quality of life in tribal communities by providing greater flexibility in planning programs and meeting the needs of communities. Some of the programs allows tribes to combine various programs and/or grants into one agreement. the simplified contracting procedures enhance program accountability by reducing paperwork and reporting requirements and reduce tribal administrative costs to allow for increased services under these contracts.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","25 CFR Part 900","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Applications may be filed with the local Bureau of Indian Affairs agency or regional office as listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Juanita Mendoza1849 C Street, N.W. +Bureau of Indian Education, MS 4657-MIB, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:juanita.mendoza@bie.edu'>juanita.mendoza@bie.eduPhone: 2022083559;","http://www.bia.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: Improve the quality of life in tribal communities by providing greater flexibility in planning programs and meeting the needs of communities.","All applicants meeting the requirements of 25 CFR Part 900 will be selected if the program has been prioritized by the individual Indian tribe through tribal participation in the Bureau of Indian Affairs' Tribal Priority Allocation budget formulation process.","Jan 01,1997","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/e3853ac592374fec99d6923de23e8f84/view","No" +"Tribal Self-Governance","15.022","","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, Title IV, Public Law 93-638, as amended, 25 U.S.C. 458 aa et seq.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To further the goals of Indian Self-Determination by providing funds to Indian tribes to administer a wide range of programs with broad administrative and programmatic flexibility.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments and tribal consortia authorized by the Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments to be served.","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments and their Members.","{""description"":""Initial application must be accompanied by an authorizing resolution of the governing body of the Indian tribe or in the case of a consortia, Indian tribes to be served. First-time applicants must have successfully completed a planning phase and must have demonstrated for the previous three years, financial stability and financial management capability."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An informal pre-application conference is recommended. Technical assistance in preparing the application is available upon request. ""}","{""description"":""The application and selection process is governed by regulations contained in 25 CFR Part 1000. Applicants first apply for inclusion in an applicant pool. Once an Indian tribe/consortium has established eligibility for admission to the applicant pool, it can be selected to become a Self-Governance Tribe. Application information is available from the office(s) listed below under \""Information Contacts.\""""}","The annual dollar value of the funding agreement is subject to negotiation between the applicant, the local Bureau agency office, the servicing Regional office, and the Office of Self-Governance. Final funding agreements are signed by the authorized tribal representative and the Director, Office of Self-Governance.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""An application for inclusion in the applicant pool may be filed at any time. However, an Indian tribe/consortium must submit its application by March 1 of the year in which the initial funding agreement and compact are to be negotiated. The application must be complete before the tribe can be placed in the applicant pool and selected to operate as a Self-Governance Tribe."",""list"":[{""start"":""2022-03-01""}]}","Funding agreements are to be negotiated and submitted to Congress and neighboring Indian tribes at least 90 days before the proposed effective date of the agreement. Negotiation and approval of a new funding agreement may take up to four months.","Applicable appeal procedures are contained in 25 CFR Part 1000.","Funding agreements may be for a single or multi-year period and renewed indefinitely upon satisfactory performance by the Indian tribe/consortium. The amount of the annual funding agreement may be negotiated each year.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds are provided on an annual basis and remain available until expended by the tribe/consortium. "",""awardedDescription"":""When possible, payments are made in a lump sum following enactment of the Department's appropriations.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The timing and nature of program accomplishment data will be negotiated with the Indian tribe/consortium. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The SF-425, Federal Financial Report is required. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual, external reviews of the management of trust assets will be conducted.\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records must be retained for 3 years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for 3 years from the date of final payment. Property records must be retained for 3 years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved.","14-2100-0-1-452;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$1,029,061,174.00; FY 24 est $690,589,423.00; FY 25 est $251,158,000.00; FY 22$26,545,903.00; FY 21$569,904,261.00; FY 20$138,785,688.00; FY 19$503,796,424.00; FY 18$561,515,405.00; FY 16 FY 17 - Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI -BIA Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book)","$9,705 to $27,537,488; Avearge $434,655.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Indian Affairs (IA) successfully fulfilled program objective; 892 Self-Governance contract awards issued to Indian Tribes in FY 20 and FY 21""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Awards 142 grants to entities to complete the goals and objectives of the program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This award funded 469 programs to meet the operational needs of tribally contracted or compacted law enforcement and/or detention/corrections programs.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","25 CFR Part 1000","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Office of Self Governance, Department of the Interior, Northwest Field Office, 500 West 12th Street, Suite 102, Vancouver, WA 98660. Telephone: (360) 699-1011. Use the same number for FTS or the nearest Bureau of Indian Affairs Regional Office as listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Juanita Mendoza1849 C Street, N.W. +Bureau of Indian Education, MS 4657-MIB, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:juanita.mendoza@bie.edu'>juanita.mendoza@bie.eduPhone: 2022083559;","http://www.doi.gov/bureau-indian-affairs.html.","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2017: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2023: Projects funded provided tribes with resources to obtain the objectives of this program.","All applicants meeting the eligibility criteria of 25 CFR Part 1000 will be selected, up to a maximum of 50 new participants annually. An applicant must be a Federally Recognized Tribe or tribal consortium, have an authorizing tribal resolution(s) from the tribal governing body (ies), have successfully completed a planning phase and have demonstrated for the previous three years, financial stability and financial management capability. Applicants are selected in the order in which complete applications are received. For more information contact the offices listed under Information Contacts.","Jan 01,1997","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/bb83d914e2ef42919ebed768868c8b71/view","Yes" +"Indian Self-Determination Contract Support","15.024","CONTRACT SUPPORT","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, Public Law 93-638, as amended, 25 U.S.C. 450 et seq.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide funds to Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments and to tribal organizations to fund some or all of the indirect costs incurred in administering Federal programs for which direct appropriations are made to the Bureau of Indian Affairs.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments and tribal organizations authorized by Indian Tribal Governments.","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments.","{""description"":""Federal approval of indirect cost rate."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Initial applications must contain the information specified in 25 CFR Part 900, Subpart C, \""Contract Proposal Contents.\"" Completed applications should be submitted to the local Bureau of Indian Affairs agency or regional office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Awards for new or expanded contracts will be awarded based upon the start date of the underlying program award, and the application date, on a first-come-first-served basis.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applications will be processed within 90 days.","An unsuccessful applicant may request an informal conference with the deciding official, or may appeal the denial of the application to the Interior Board of Indian Appeals, or may bring suit in U.S. District Court. Full appeal procedures are found in 25 CFR Part 900.","Awards may be renewed indefinitely upon satisfactory performance by the contractor/grantee. A notice of intent to renew should be submitted at least 90 days prior to the expiration of the current award. The amount of the award may be adjusted as a result of a changed indirect cost rate or as a result of pro-rata reductions due to insufficient appropriations to cover all eligible awards.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made on an annual basis and the funds remain available until expended by the contractor/grantee. Payments for renewals will generally be made in two increments: 70 percent soon after the start date of the award, and the balance during the fourth quarter of the fiscal year."",""awardedDescription"":""Contact the headquarters or regional office for more information.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The SF-425, Federal Financial Report is required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records must be retained for 3 years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for 3 years from the date of final payment. Property records must be retained for 3 years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved.","14-2100-0-1-452;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$32,033,113.00; FY 24 est $2,638,722.00; FY 25 est $5,000,000.00; FY 22$11,150,338.00; FY 21$104,502,479.00; FY 20$22,935,424.00; FY 19$118,535,159.00; FY 18$42,102,880.00; FY 16 FY 17 - Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI -BIA Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book)","The range is $10,000 to $8,000,000; average $190,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Indian Affairs issued 195 new awards and modifications to existing awards to 137 recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Awards 81 grants to entities to complete the goals and objectives of the program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This award funded 163 programs to provide domestic violence funds, welfare assistance, correction-adult detention programs, Job place and tribal adult education, road maintenance, law enforcement and others.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","25 CFR Part 900; 2 CFR 200 Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Applications may be filed with the local Bureau of Indian Affairs agency or regional office as listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Juanita Mendoza1849 C Street, N.W. +Bureau of Indian Education, MS 4657-MIB, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:juanita.mendoza@bie.edu'>juanita.mendoza@bie.eduPhone: 2022083559;","http://www.bia.gov","15.046 Administrative Cost Grants for Indian Schools; ","Fiscal Year2023: Projects funded provided tribes with resources to obtain the objectives of this program.","All renewal awards will be funded; the amount of the awards is subject to the availability of appropriations; first-time awards will be funded in the order of receipt of the application up to an annual limit of $5,000,000.","Jan 01,1997","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/fa5240751b33425bac342f32ae94038a/view","No" +"Services to Indian Children, Elderly and Families","15.025","Social Services","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, Public Law 93-638, as amended, 25 U.S.C. 450 et seq.; Snyder Act of 1921, 25 U.S.C. 13.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide funds to Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments to administer welfare assistance programs for both American Indian adults and children; to support caseworkers and counselors; and to support tribal programs to reduce the incidence of substance abuse and alcohol abuse in Indian country.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments.","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments, adult American Indians in need of financial assistance or social services counseling, American Indian children who require foster care services, and American Indian youth requiring temporary, emergency shelter.","{""description"":""Initial application must be accompanied by an authorizing resolution of the governing body of the Indian tribe."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An informal conference with Bureau of Indian Affairs agency representatives is recommended.""}","{""description"":""Initial applications must contain the information specified in 25 CFR Part 900, Subpart C, \""Contract Proposal Contents.\"" Completed applications should be submitted to the local Bureau of Indian Affairs agency or regional office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","The dollar value of the awards depends upon the amount that has been prioritized by the individual Indian tribe through tribal participation in the Bureau of Indian Affairs Tribal Priority Allocation budget formulation process.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applications will be processed within 90 days.","An unsuccessful applicant may request an informal conference with the deciding official, or may appeal the denial of the application to the Interior Board of Indian Appeals, or may bring suit in U.S. District Court. Full appeal procedures are found in 25 CFR Part 900.","Awards may be renewed indefinitely upon satisfactory performance by the contractor/grantee. A notice of intent to renew should be submitted at least 90 days prior to the expiration of the current award. The amount of the award may be adjusted as a result of individual tribal priorities established in the budget formulation process.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made on an annual basis and the funds remain available until expended by the contractor/grantee. Payments may be made in advance or by way of reimbursement. The timing of the payments will be negotiated with the Indian tribe."",""awardedDescription"":""Contact the headquarters or regional office""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program accomplishment reporting requirements will be negotiated with the Self-Determination contractor/grantee.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The SF-425, Federal Financial Report is required. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records must be retained for 3 years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for 3 years from the date of final payment. Property records must be retained for 3 years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved.","14-2100-0-1-452;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$75,941,710.00; FY 24 est $6,583,539.00; FY 25 est $79,282,000.00; FY 22$1,767,588.00; FY 21$80,426,472.00; FY 20$7,455,116.00; FY 19$10,727,095.00; FY 18$15,571,752.00; FY 16 FY 17 - Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI -BIA Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book)","The range is $10,000 to $4,800,000; average $100,000. ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Fulfilled mission objectives. IA made approximately 600 awards to Indian Tribes during FY 2020""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Indian Affairs issued 89 new awards and modifications to existing awards to 60 recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Awards 30 grants to entities to complete the goals and objectives of the program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This award funded 114 programs to administer welfare assistance programs for both American Indian adults and children; to support caseworkers and counselors; and to support tribal programs to reduce the incidence of substance abuse and alcohol abuse in Indian Country.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","25 CFR Part 900, 2 CFR 200 Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards and 25 CFR Part 20.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Applications may be filed with the local Bureau of Indian Affairs agency or regional office as listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Juanita Mendoza1849 C Street, N.W. +Bureau of Indian Education, MS 4657-MIB, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:juanita.mendoza@bie.edu'>juanita.mendoza@bie.eduPhone: 2022083559;","http://www.bia.gov","15.113 Indian Social Services Welfare Assistance; 15.144 Indian Child Welfare Act Title II Grants; ","Fiscal Year2016: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2017: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2023: Projects funded provided tribes with resources to obtain the objectives of this program.","All applicants meeting the requirements of 25 CFR Part 900 will be selected if the program has been prioritized by the individual Indian tribe through tribal participation in the Bureau of Indian Affairs' Tribal Priority Allocation budget formulation process.","Jan 01,1997","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/1912fb8d8fbb4554bbe795789d855a55/view","No" +"Indian Adult Education","15.026","","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Snyder Act of 1921, Public Law 67-85, 25 U.S.C. 13; Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, Public Law 93-638, as amended; Public Law 103-413, Title II Tribal Self-Governance Act.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To improve the educational opportunities for Indian adults who lack the level of literacy skills necessary for effective citizenship and productive employment and to encourage the establishment of adult education programs.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments.","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments and members of American Indian Tribes.","{""description"":""Initial application must be accompanied by a resolution of the governing body of the Indian tribe."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Initial applications must contain the information specified in 25 CFR Part 900, Subpart C, \""Contract Proposal Contents.\"" Completed applications should be submitted to the local BIA agency or area office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","The dollar value of the awards depends upon the amount that has been prioritized by the individual Tribe through tribal participation in the BIA's budget formulation process.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applications will be processed within 90 days.","An unsuccessful applicant may request an informal conference with the deciding official, or may appeal the denial of the application to the Interior Board of Indian Appeals, or may bring suit in U.S. District Court. Full appeal procedures are found in 25 CFR Part 900.","Awards may be renewed indefinitely upon satisfactory performance by the contractor/grantee. A notice of intent to renew should be submitted at least 90 days prior to the expiration of the current award. The amount of the award may be adjusted as a result of individual tribal priorities established in the budget formulation process.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made on an annual basis. "",""awardedDescription"":""Payments may be made in advance or by way of reimbursement. The timing of the payments will be negotiated with the Indian tribe.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program accomplishment reporting requirements will be negotiated with the Self-Determination contractor/grantee.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial reports, SF 425, are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records must be retained for 3 years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for 3 years from the date of final payment. Property records must be retained for 3 years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved.","14-2100-0-1-501;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$2,534,011.00; FY 24 est $169,497.00; FY 25 est $43,539,000.00; FY 22$96,695.00; FY 21$2,171,198.00; FY 20$906,874.00; FY 19$448,539.00; FY 18$914,987.00; FY 16 FY 17 - Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI - BIE Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book)","Range is $100 to $297,000; Average $35,900.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Indian Affairs (IA) successfully fulfilled program objective; 16 Self-Determination awards issued to Indian Tribes in FY 20.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Indian Affairs issued 19 new awards and modifications to existing awards to 17 recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Awards 2 grants to entities to complete the goals and objectives of the program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This award funded 22 programs such as: higher education program, adult vocational training, and occupational training program.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","25 CFR, Part 46; 25 CFR, Part 900.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See BIE Education Line Officers' addresses in Catalog Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","James Martin1849 C Street, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:james.martin@bie.edu'>james.martin@bie.eduPhone: (202) 208-5810;","http://www.bie.gov","15.027 Assistance to Tribally Controlled Community Colleges and Universities; 15.114 Indian Education Higher Education Grant ; ","Fiscal Year2016: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2017: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2023: Projects funded provided tribes with resources to obtain the objectives of this program.","All applicants meeting the requirements of 25 CFR Part 900 will be selected.","Jan 01,1997","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/fcd29fe7840740bba85b54712c88115a/view","No" +"Assistance to Tribally Controlled Community Colleges and Universities","15.027","","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Tribally Controlled Community College Assistance Act, Public Law 95-471, 25 U.S.C. 640c - 1(c); 25 U.S.C. 1815.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide grants for the operation and improvement of Tribal Colleges and Universities (TCUs) to insure continued and expanded educational opportunities for Indian students, and to allow for the improvement and expansion of the physical resources of such institutions.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Colleges chartered by Federally Recognized Indian Tribes or tribal organizations which are governed by a board of directors, are in operation more than one year, admit students with a certificate of graduation from a secondary institution or equivalent, provide certificates, associate, baccalaureate and graduate degrees, are nonprofit and nonsectarian, and are accredited by a nationally recognized agency or association.","Indian students who are a member of or are at least a one-fourth degree Indian blood descendant of a member of an Indian tribe which is eligible for the special programs and services provided by the United States through the Bureau of Indian Affairs to Indians because of their status as Indians.","{""description"":""Written evidence of approval of the application by the governing body of one or more Indian tribes of the students served by or to be served by the college. \""Tribal governing body\"" means the tribal governing body or tribal governing bodies that represent at least 90 percent of the students served by such school."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the Division of Post-Secondary Education. ""}","{""description"":""The organization should submit written evidence of approval of the application by the governing body of one or more Indian tribes of the students served by or to be served by the college to the Director, Bureau of Indian Education.""}","After receiving approval of the application by the governing body or governing bodies, the Director will designate a study team to determine whether there is justification to encourage maintaining a college.","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""Colleges must submit the Tribe's approval of the application by March 1 of the fiscal year preceding the year in which they wish to be eligible for funding. Evidence that all administrative systems are in place such as accounting, personnel and property must be submitted by July 1 of the preceding year in which they wish to be eligible for funding."",""list"":[{""start"":""2021-07-01""}]}","The study team will be designated within 30 days. Within 60 days the team must complete its eligibility study. The tribe will be notified of approval within 60 days of completion of the study.","A negative determination may be appealed to the Assistant Secretary - Indian Affairs. Within 30 days of receiving a notice of appeal the Assistant Secretary must conduct a hearing at which the applicant may present evidence and offer arguments in support of the appeal. Within 30 days after the hearing the Assistant Secretary must issue a written ruling on the appeal. Specifics relative to the appeals process are found in 25 CFR 41.7.","Colleges must file an annual application to receive continued funding.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made on an annual basis and the funds remain available without fiscal year limitation until expended by the contractor/grantee. "",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are calculated based on the recipient's Indian Student Count and are issued with a Form 21 Grant Agreement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""OMB 1076-0105, Annual Report.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report, SF 425 is required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records must be retained for 3 years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for 3 years from the date of final payment. Property records must be retained for 3 years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved.","14-2100-0-1-501;","(Project Grants) FY 23$99,927,771.00; FY 24 est $550,153.00; FY 25 est $1,220,000.00; FY 22$90,557,521.00; FY 21$375,301,862.00; FY 20$1,045,778.00; FY 19$181,170,167.00; FY 18$69,097,143.00; FY 17 FY 16 est $68,084,000.00; - Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI - BIE Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book)","FY 2015: Range is $273,790 to $13,598,820; Average $2,467,250. The amount of the award is determined by the number of eligible Indian students enrolled in the college. Indian Tribes may choose to supplement the funding provided by the grant program by identifying additional amounts in the Tribal Priority Allocations portion of the Bureau of Indian Affairs budget.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Program mission fulfilled. BIA issued approximately 12 awards in FY 2020""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Indian Affairs issued 35 new awards and modifications to existing awards to 30 recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Awards 75 grants to entities to complete the goals and objectives of the program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This award funded 33 programs to assist the tribally controlled community colleges and universities.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","25 CFR, Part 41; 25 CFR, Part 276.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See BIE Education Line Officers' addresses in Catalog Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Juanita Mendoza1849 C Street N.W. +Bureau of Indian Education, MS 4657-MIB, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:juanita.mendoza@bie.edu'>juanita.mendoza@bie.eduPhone: (202) 208-3559;","http://www.bie.edu","15.026 Indian Adult Education; 15.114 Indian Education Higher Education Grant ; ","Fiscal Year2016: No Current Data Available. No Information Available.Fiscal Year2017: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2022: Projects funded provided tribes with resources to obtain the objectives of this program.Fiscal Year2023: Assist the tribally controlled community colleges and universities.","Applicants which the study team determines as eligible will be funded.","Jan 01,1997","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/cdcf2e4a76c244fe8ee2f079c76056c5/view","No" +"Tribal Courts","15.029","","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, Public Law 93-638, as amended, 25 U.S.C. 450 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide funds to Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments to operate a judicial branch of government.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments exercising law enforcement jurisdiction on their reservation.","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments.","{""description"":""Initial application must be accompanied by an authorizing resolution of the governing body of the Indian tribe."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An informal conference with Bureau of Indian Affairs agency representatives is recommended.""}","{""description"":""Initial applications must contain the information specified in 25 CFR Part 900, Subpart C, \""Contract Proposal Contents.\"" Completed applications should be submitted to the local Bureau of Indian Affairs agency or regional office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","The dollar value of the award depends upon the amount that has been prioritized by the individual Indian tribe through tribal participation in the Bureau of Indian Affair's Tribal Priority Allocation budget formulation process.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applications will be processed within 90 days.","An unsuccessful applicant may request an informal conference with the deciding official, or may appeal the denial of the application to the Interior Board of Indian Appeals, or may bring suit in U.S. District Court. Full appeal procedures are found in 25 CFR Part 900.","Awards may be renewed indefinitely upon satisfactory performance by the contractor/grantee. A notice of intent to renew should be submitted at least 90 days prior to the expiration of the current award. The amount of the award may be adjusted as a result of individual tribal priorities established in the budget formulation process.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made on an annual basis and the funds remain available until expended by the contractor/grantee. Payments may be made in advance or by way of reimbursement. The timing of the payments will be negotiated with the Indian tribe."",""awardedDescription"":""Contact the headquarters or regional office""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program accomplishment reporting requirements will be negotiated with the Self-Determination contractor/grantee.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The SF-425, Federal Financial Report is required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records must be retained for 3 years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for 3 years from the date of final payment. Property records must be retained for 3 years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved.","14-2100-0-1-452;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$51,535,532.00; FY 24 est $12,607,864.00; FY 25 est $70,462,000.00; FY 22$4,114,934.00; FY 21$35,078,817.00; FY 20$11,557,886.00; FY 19$25,497,832.00; FY 18$15,056,225.00; FY 17 FY 16 FY 15 FY 14 est $23,241,000.00; - Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI -BIA Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book)","The range is $15,000 to $800,000; average $50,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2014,""description"":""Information Not Available. No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2015,""description"":""Information Not Available. No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Program fulfilled mission by issuing approximately 30 awards in FY 2020""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Indian Affairs issued 88 new awards and modifications to existing awards to 71 recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Awards 60 grants to entities to complete the goals and objectives of the program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This award funded 133 programs to federally recognized Indian tribal governments to operate a judicial branch of government.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","25 CFR Part 900 and 2 CFR 200 Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Applications may be filed with the local Bureau of Indian Affairs agency or regional office as listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Juanita Mendoza1849 C Street, N.W. +Bureau of Indian Education, MS 4657-MIB, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:juanita.mendoza@bie.edu'>juanita.mendoza@bie.eduPhone: 2022083559;","http://www.bia.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: Projects funded provided tribes with resources to obtain the objectives of this program.","All applicants meeting the requirements of 25 CFR Part 900 will be selected if the program has been prioritized by the individual Indian tribe through tribal participation in the Bureau of Indian Affairs' Tribal Priority Allocation budget formulation process.","Jan 01,1997","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/3415c751ebf64ebf914a8954916d06ad/view","No" +"Indian Law Enforcement","15.030","Law Enforcement","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, Public Law 93-638, as amended, 25 U.S.C. 450 et seq.; Indian Law Enforcement Reform Act, Public Law 101-379, 25 U.S.C. 2801.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide funds to Indian Tribal Governments to operate police departments and detention facilities.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments exercising Federal criminal law enforcement authority over crimes under the Major Crimes Act (18 U.S.C. 1153) and other Federal statutes on their reservations and operating a Law Enforcement Services program.","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments.","{""description"":""Initial application must be accompanied by an authorizing resolution of the governing body of the Indian tribe."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An informal conference with the Bureau of Indian Affairs field representative or district commander is recommended.""}","{""description"":""Initial applications must contain the information specified in 25 CFR Part 900, Subpart C, \""Contract Proposal Contents.\"" Completed applications should be submitted to the local Bureau of Indian Affairs field or district office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","The dollar value of the awards depends upon the amount that had been previously prioritized by the individual Indian tribe through participation in the Bureau of Indian Affairs' budget formulation process and upon identified program needs.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applications will be processed within 90 days.","An unsuccessful applicant may request an informal conference with the deciding official, or may appeal the denial of the application to the Interior Board of Indian Appeals, or may bring suit in U.S. District Court. Full appeal procedures are found in 25 CFR Part 900.","Awards may be renewed indefinitely upon satisfactory performance by the contractor/grantee. A notice of intent to renew should be submitted at least 90 days prior to the expiration of the current award. The amount of the award may be adjusted as a result of individual tribal priorities established in the budget formulation process.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made on an annual basis and the funds remain available until expended by the contractor/grantee. "",""awardedDescription"":""Payments may be made in advance or by way of reimbursement. The timing of the payments will be negotiated with the Indian tribe.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program accomplishment reporting requirements will be negotiated with the Self-Determination contractor/grantee.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The SF-425, Federal Financial Report is required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records must be retained for 3 years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for 3 years from the date of final payment. Property records must be retained for 3 years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved.","14-2100-0-1-452;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$238,450,785.00; FY 24 est $44,653,431.00; FY 25 est $34,929,000.00; FY 22$17,440,714.00; FY 21$237,552,484.00; FY 20$175,310,844.00; FY 19$91,818,090.00; FY 18$88,933,061.00; FY 16 FY 17 - Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI -BIA Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book)","The range is $20,000 to $20,000,000; average $200,000. ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Indian Affairs fulfilled its mission by issuing approximately 300 awards in FY2020""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Indian Affairs issued 170 new awards and modifications to existing awards to 135 recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Awards 66 grants to entities to complete the goals and objectives of the program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This award funded 179 programs to assist the tribe's law enforcement services, the administration of adult and juvenile corrections programs.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","25 CFR Part 900; 2 CFR 200 Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards; 25 CFR Parts 10, 11 and 12; Indian Affairs Manual, Chapter 40, ""Law Enforcement and Detention;"" and Detention and Law Enforcement Handbooks.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Applications may be filed with the local Bureau of Indian Affairs' law enforcement field or district office as listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Juanita Mendoza1849 C Street, N.W. +Bureau of Indian Education, MS 4657-MIB, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:juanita.mendoza@bie.edu'>juanita.mendoza@bie.eduPhone: 2022083559;","http://www.bia.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: Projects funded provided tribes with resources to obtain the objectives of this program.","Applicants meeting the requirements of 25 CFR Part 900 who exercise criminal law enforcement authority over crimes under the Major Crimes Act (18 U.S.C. 1153) and other Federal statutes and who currently operate a Law Enforcement Services program will be selected. Additional funding provided under the Initiative will be distributed on the basis of need.","Jan 01,1997","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/d4d4f51a9dce42619bb7f9619280fba3/view","No" +"Indian Community Fire Protection","15.031","(Community Fire Protection)","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, Public Law 93-638, as amended, 25 U.S.C. 450 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide funds to perform fire protection services for Indian Tribal Governments that do not receive fire protection support from State or local government.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments performing fire protection services on their reservation.","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments.","{""description"":""An initial application must be accompanied by a copy of the authorizing resolution from the Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Government to be served. If a currently effective authorizing resolution covering the scope of an initial contract proposal has already been provided, a reference to that resolution."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Initial applications must contain the information specified in 25 CFR Part 900, Subpart C, \""Contract Proposal Contents.\"" Completed applications should be submitted to the local Bureau of Indian Affairs agency or regional office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","The dollar value of the award depends upon the amount that has been prioritized by the Indian tribe through participation in the Bureau of Indian Affairs' Tribal Priority Allocation budget formulation process.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Applications will be processed within 90 days.","An unsuccessful applicant may request an informal conference with the deciding official, or may appeal the denial of the application to the Interior Board of Indian Appeals, or may bring suit in U.S. District Court. Full appeal procedures are found in 25 CFR Part 900.","Awards may be renewed indefinitely upon satisfactory performance by the contractor/grantee. A notice of intent to renew should be submitted at least 90 days prior to the expiration of the current award. The amount of the award may be adjusted as a result of individual tribal priorities established in the budget formulation process.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made on an annual basis and the funds remain available until expended by the contractor/grantee. Payments may be made in advance or by way of reimbursement. The timing of the payments will be negotiated with the Indian tribe."",""awardedDescription"":""Contact the headquarters or regional office""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program accomplishment reporting requirements will be negotiated with the Self-Determination contractor/grantee.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The SF-425, Federal Financial Report is required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records must be retained for 3 years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for 3 years from the date of final payment. Property records must be retained for 3 years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved.","14-2100-1-1-999;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$8,620,917.00; FY 24 est $277,224.00; FY 25 est $1,590,000.00; FY 22$242,309.00; FY 21$6,063,685.00; FY 20$2,011,804.00; FY 19$846,189.00; FY 18$5,569,098.00; FY 16 FY 17 - Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI -BIA Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book)","$200 to $138,000; $10,000. ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""IA fulfilled its mission by issuing approximately 30 awards to Native Indian Tribes.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Indian Affairs issued 27 new awards and modifications to existing awards to 24 recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Awards 5 grants to entities to complete the goals and objectives of the program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This award funded 36 programs for tribal wildland fire program, Indian community fire protection, and fire management.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","25 CFR Part 900; 2 CFR 200 Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Applications should be filed with the local Bureau of Indian Affairs' agency or regional office as listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Juanita Mendoza1849 C Street, N.W. +Bureau of Indian Education, MS 4657-MIB, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:juanita.mendoza@bie.edu'>juanita.mendoza@bie.eduPhone: 2022083559;","http://www.bia.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: Projects funded provided tribes with resources to obtain the objectives of this program.","All applicants meeting the requirements of 25 CFR Part 900 will be selected if the program has been prioritized by the individual Indian tribe through tribal participation in the Bureau of Indian Affairs' Tribal Priority Allocation budget formulation process.","Jan 01,1997","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/1780caa4398a471fa9a2e87f196c1378/view","No" +"Indian Economic Development","15.032","","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Snyder Act of 1921, Public Law 67-85, 42 Stat. 208, 25 U.S.C. 13; Indian Reorganization Act of 1934, Section 10, Public Law 73-383, 48 Stat. 986, 25 U.S.C. 470; Public Law 93-262, 88 Stat. 77 through 83, 25 U.S.C. 1451; Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, Public Law 93-638, as amended, 25 U.S.C. 450.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To assist Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments by providing the resources necessary to develop a self-sustaining economic base. The program provides opportunities for business development, the coordination and integration of programs through out the Federal government, and the partnering of Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments with local government and the public and private business sector.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments.","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments and their members.","{""description"":""Initial application for financial assistance must be accompanied by a resolution of the governing body of the Indian tribe."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Initial applications to administer the program must contain the information specified in 25 CFR, Part 900, Subpart C, \""Contract Proposal Contents.\"" Completed applications should be submitted to the local Bureau of Indian Affairs agency office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog. In some instances, the application will be forwarded to the Regional Director for approval.""}","In most cases, the application to administer the program can be approved at the agency level. In some instances, the application will be forwarded to the Regional Director for approval.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applications will be processed within 90 days.","A Federally Recognized Tribal Government or Native American Organization whose request to administer the program is denied may request an informal conference with the deciding official, or may appeal the denial of the application to the Interior Board of Indian Appeals, or may bring suit in U.S. District Court. Full appeal procedures are found in 25 CFR, Part 900.","Renewals may be granted indefinitely upon satisfactory performance by the contractor/grantee. A notice of intent to renew should be submitted at least 90 days prior to the expiration of the current award. Some awards under this program may be one-time grants for a specific purpose and may not be subject to renewal.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made on an annual basis and the funds remain available until expended by the contractor/grantee. Payments may be made in advance or by way of reimbursement. The timing of payments will be negotiated with the contractor/grantee."",""awardedDescription"":""Contact the headquarters or regional office""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The timing and nature of program accomplishment data will be negotiated with the contractor/grantee.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments and Native American Organizations administering the program must submit the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records must be retained for 3 years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for 3 years from the date of final payment. Property records must be retained for 3 years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved.","14-2100-0-1-452;","(Project Grants) FY 23$22,634,133.00; FY 24 est $10,928,738.00; FY 25 est $24,500,000.00; FY 22$10,413,311.00; FY 21$28,699,155.00; FY 20$21,439,799.00; FY 19$3,560,075.00; FY 18$2,911,528.00; FY 17 FY 16 - Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI -BIA Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book)","$5,000 to $300,000; $215,000. ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Indian Affairs accomplished mission objectives by issuing approximately 60 awards during FY 2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Indian Affairs issued 79 new awards and modifications to existing awards to 69 recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Awards 94 grants to entities to complete the goals and objectives of the program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This award funded 144 programs for Indian Tourism, Language Immersion, and broadband improvement.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","25 Part 900; 2 CFR 200 Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Applications may be filed with the local Bureau of Indian Affairs agency office as listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Juanita Mendoza1849 C Street, N.W. +Bureau of Indian Education, MS 4657-MIB, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:juanita.mendoza@bie.edu'>juanita.mendoza@bie.eduPhone: 2022083559;","","11.300 Investments for Public Works and Economic Development Facilities; 15.124 Indian Loans Economic Development; ","Fiscal Year2016: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2017: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2023: Projects funded provided tribes with resources to obtain the objectives of this program.","Proposals to administer an economic development program are evaluated on the capability of the prospective applicant to successfully conduct the program and on budget and its effective use. All applicants meeting the criteria in 25 CFR Part 900 will be funded.","Jan 01,1997","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/70f9d7d8349d438cb98506d3bc070d23/view","No" +"Road Maintenance Indian Roads","15.033","","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Highway Act of 1921, as amended, Public Law 70-520, 45 Stat. 750, 25 U.S.C. 318(a); Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, Public Law 93-638, as amended, and 25 U.S.C. 450; 23 U.S.C. Chapter 2, as amended.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide limited routine and preventive maintenance on BIA transportation facilities as described below: (1) BIA road systems and related road appurtenances such as surfaces, signs, pavement striping, trail markers, guardrails, etc.; (2) Highway bridges and drainage structures; (3) Airport runways and heliport pads; (4) Boardwalks; (5) Adjacent parking areas; (6) Maintenance yards; (7) Transit facilities; (8) System public pedestrian walkways, paths, bike and other trails; (9) Motorized vehicle trails; (10) Public access roads to heliports and airports; (11) BIA school roads and parking lots built with Tribal Transportation Program funds; and (12) Public ferry boats and boat ramps.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments with BIA transportation facilities only qualifying for this program.","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments; individual tribal members and the public that use the BIA transportation system on tribal lands.","{""description"":""Initial application must be accompanied by a resolution of the governing body of the Indian tribe."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Tribes with BIA transportation facilities must submit a needs request to receive consideration for funding to maintain roads or facilities that are eligible under this program. An informal preapplication conference is recommended. Technical assistance in preparing the application is available upon request. All applicable laws and regulations associated with this program must be complied with.""}","{""description"":""Initial applications must contain the information specified in 25 CFR, Part 900, Subpart C, \""Contract Proposal Contents.\"" Completed applications should be submitted to the local Bureau of Indian Affairs agency office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","The dollar value of the awards depends upon the inventory of BIA roads, BIA bridges and other BIA transportation facilities and the amounts appropriated annually to the Bureau of Indian Affairs, U.S. Department of the Interior.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Applications will be processed within 90 days.","An unsuccessful applicant may request an informal conference with the deciding official or may appeal the denial of the application directly to the Interior Board of Indian Appeals, or may bring suit in U.S. District Court. Full appeal procedures are found in 25 CFR, Part 900.","Awards may be renewed indefinitely upon satisfactory performance by the contractor/grantee. A notice of intent to renew should be submitted at least 90 days prior to the expiration of the current award. The amount of the award may be adjusted as a result of individual tribal priorities established in the budget formulation process.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made on an annual basis and the funds remain available until expended by the contractor/grantee. Payments may be made in advance or by way of reimbursement. The timing of payments will be negotiated with the grantee."",""awardedDescription"":""Not available.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records must be retained for 3 years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for 3 years from the date of final payment. Property records must be retained for 3 years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved.","14-2100-0-1-452;","(Project Grants) FY 23$37,278,942.00; FY 24 est $2,012,718.00; FY 25 est $50,084,000.00; FY 22$6,782,190.00; FY 21$34,772,180.00; FY 20$7,153,654.00; - Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI -BIA Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book)","No Data Available.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Indian Affairs fulfilled its mission objectives by issuing approximately 100 awards in FY 2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Indian Affairs issued 141 new awards and modifications to existing awards to 123 recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Awards 33 grants to entities to complete the goals and objectives of the program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This award funded 167 programs for Road maintenance to BIA roads systems and traffic signals, pavement striping, trail maker, bridges, airport runways, bus stations, pedestrian walkways, bikes, etc.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","25 CFR 900, Contracts Under the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act; and 25 CFR 1000, Annual Funding Agreements Under the Tribal Self-Government Act Amendments to the Indian Self-Determination and Education Act.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Applications may be filed with the local Bureau of Indian Affairs' agency office as listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Juanita Mendoza1849 C Street, N.W. +Bureau of Indian Education, MS 4657-MIB, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:juanita.mendoza@bie.edu'>juanita.mendoza@bie.eduPhone: 2022083559;","http://www.bia.gov/WhoWeAre/BIA/OIS/Transportation","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2017: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2023: Projects funded provided tribes with resources to obtain the objectives of this program.","All applicants meeting the criteria in 25 CFR Part 900 will be funded.","Jan 01,1997","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/9fbb34e7afc448b799e8de4f21c82773/view","No" +"Agriculture on Indian Lands","15.034","","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, Public Law 93-638, as amended, 25 U.S.C. 450; American Indian Agriculture Resource Management Act, Public Law 103-177, 107 Stat. 2011, 25 U.S.C. 3701""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To protect and restore the agricultural (cropland and rangeland) resources on trust lands and facilitate the development of renewable agricultural resources.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE;PROVISION OF SPECIALIZED SERVICES;ADVISORY SERVICES AND COUNSELING","Not Applicable","Native American individuals, tribal governments and native organizations authorized by tribal governments, and individuals and entities authorized to make use of Indian agricultural lands and resources.","Native American landowners, Indian tribes and their members, native organizations authorized by tribal governments, and individuals and entities authorized to make use of Indian agricultural lands and resources. Agricultural grant programs (Rangeland Inventory and Noxious Weed Control) are not currently available to individuals or to non-tribal land-user entities.","{""description"":""Must have a landownership, tribal government, or authorized-user interest in the Indian agricultural land or resource that is the basis of assistance request."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""For Public Law 93-638 requests, awards of noxious weed control funding are made by the Central Office of the BIA. Individual advisory services and counseling, and provision of specialized services are handled at the Agency, Region, or Central Office level as appropriate.""}","In most cases, the award can be approved at the agency level. In some instances, the application will be forwarded to the Regional Director for approval. The dollar value of Agriculture awards depends upon the amount that has been prioritized by the individual tribe through tribal participation in the BIA's budget formulation process (TPA).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","For Public Law 93-638 requests applications will be processed within 90 days.","For Public Law 93-638 requests an unsuccessful applicant may request an informal conference with the deciding official, or may appeal the denial of the application to the Interior Board of Indian Appeals, or may bring suit in U.S. District Court. Full appeal procedures are found in 25 CFR, Part 900.","For Public Law 93-638 requests agriculture awards may be renewed indefinitely upon satisfactory performance by the contractor/grantee. A notice of intent to renew should be submitted at least 90 days prior to the expiration of the current award. Noxious Weed Eradication assistance is awarded for projects on a year-by-year basis and is not intended to provide perennial support for tribal programs.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""Noxious Weed Eradication requires a minimum 50 percent cost-share agreement for the control projects. ""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""For Public Law 93-638 requests noxious weed control funding is awarded annually and must be obligated by the second year."",""awardedDescription"":""Contact the headquarters or regional office""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The timing and nature of program accomplishment data will be negotiated with the contractor/grantee.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Reports, SF 425 are required. The timing and nature of program accomplishment data will be negotiated with the contractor/grantee.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records must be retained for 3 years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for 3 years from the date of final payment. Property records must be retained for 3 years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions, or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved.","14-2100-0-1-302;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$24,033,472.00; FY 24 est $5,205,771.00; FY 25 est $41,005,000.00; FY 22$1,365,619.00; FY 21$19,052,494.00; FY 20$3,291,834.00; FY 19$12,937,648.00; FY 18$12,319,511.00; FY 16 FY 17 - Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI -BIA Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book)","Agriculture: $200 to $575,000; $50,000. Noxious Weed Eradication: $500 to $300,000; $6,200. ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Indian Affairs fulfilled mission objectives by issuing approximately 40 awards in FY2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Indian Affairs issued 76 new awards and modifications to existing awards to 54 recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Awards 20 grants to entities to complete the goals and objectives of the program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This award funded 104 programs to provide tribal members with meat and meal product from locally sourced buffalo and beef herds and to expand food sovereignty efforts, support the core operations and rangeland management, burned area rehabilitation, workshops related to agriculture food production and management, and to protect and restore the agricultural (cropland and rangeland) resources on trust lands and facilitate the development of renewable agricultural resources.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","25 CFR, Parts 161, 162, 166, 167, 168, and 900.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Applications may be filed with the local Bureau of Indian Affairs agency office as listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Juanita Mendoza1849 C Street, N.W. +Bureau of Indian Education, MS 4657-MIB, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:juanita.mendoza@bie.edu'>juanita.mendoza@bie.eduPhone: 2022083559;","","15.033 Road Maintenance Indian Roads; ","Fiscal Year2016: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2017: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2023: Projects funded provided tribes with resources to obtain the objectives of this program.","For contracts under the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act: All applicants for assistance meeting the criteria in 25 CFR Part 900 will be funded. Noxious Weed Eradication: Project proposals are ranked according to land use and indicators of cooperator support, pest management integration, degree of establishment of targeted weed, and support of noxious weed control.","Jan 01,1997","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/ecdd3d93611d420889ffb6949e27ba07/view","No" +"Forestry on Indian Lands","15.035","","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, Public Law 93-638, as amended, 25 U.S.C. 450; Snyder Act of 1921, Public Law 67-85, 42 Stat. 208, 25 U.S.C. 13; Indian Forest Resources Management Act of 1990, 36 Stat. 857, 25 U.S.C. 406 and 407; Act of June 25, 1910, Public Law 61-313; 62 Stat. 787 and 788, 18 U.S.C. 1853, 1855, and 1856; Rumsey Indian Rancheria Act, Sections 304-320, 104 Stat. 4531.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To maintain, protect, enhance, and develop Indian forest resources through the execution of forest management activities.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE;PROVISION OF SPECIALIZED SERVICES;ADVISORY SERVICES AND COUNSELING","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments and Native American Organizations authorized by Indian tribal governments.","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments and their members and Native American Organizations.","{""description"":""Initial application for financial assistance (Public Law 93-638) must be accompanied by a resolution of the governing body of the Indian tribe."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Informal preapplication conference is recommended. Technical assistance in preparing the application is available upon request. ""}","{""description"":""Initial applications for financial assistance must contain the information specified in 25 CFR, Part 900, Subpart C, \""Contract Proposal Contents.\"" Completed applications should be submitted to the local BIA agency office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog. Requests for technical services can be made through the local BIA agency office.""}","In most cases, the award can be approved at the agency level. In some instances, the application will be forwarded to the Regional Director for approval. The dollar value of Forestry awards depends upon the amount that has been prioritized by the individual tribe through tribal participation in the BIA's budget formulation process.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applications will be processed within 90 days.","An unsuccessful applicant may request an informal conference with the deciding official, or may appeal the denial of the application to the Interior Board of Indian Appeals, or may bring suit in U.S. District Court. Full appeal procedures are found in 25 CFR, Part 900.","Forestry. Awards may be renewed indefinitely upon satisfactory performance by the contractor/grantee. A notice of intent to renew should be submitted at least 90 days prior to the expiration of the current award. Forestry Management Inventories, Planning and Forest Development funds are awarded for projects on a year-by-year basis and are not intended to provide perennial support for tribal programs.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made on an annual basis and the funds remain available until expended by the contractor/grantee. Payments may be made in advance or by way of reimbursement. The timing of payments will be negotiated with the grantee."",""awardedDescription"":""Information not available.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The timing and nature of program accomplishment data will be negotiated with the contractor/grantee.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report, SF 425 is required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records must be retained for 3 years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for 3 years from the date of final payment. Property records must be retained for 3 years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions, or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved.","14-2100-0-1-302;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$143,472,119.00; FY 24 est $4,275,013.00; FY 25 est $69,205,000.00; FY 22$72,224,005.00; FY 21$86,461,017.00; FY 20$28,117,758.00; FY 19$34,171,921.00; FY 18$31,372,277.00; FY 16 FY 17 - Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI -BIA Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book)","Range is $10,000 to $1,000,000: Average $100,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Indian Affairs fulfilled its program objectives by awarding a combined 150 Cooperative Agreement and Self Determination awards in FY 2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Indian Affairs issued 218 new awards and modifications to existing awards to 140 recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Awards 273 grants to entities to complete the goals and objectives of the program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This award funded 313 programs for fire suppression and management, Indian forest management activities, wildland urban interface community and rural fire assistance, and to maintain, protect, enhance, and develop Indian forest resources.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","25 CFR Part 900; 25 CFR 163 -- General Forestry Regulations.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Applications may be filed with the local Bureau of Indian Affairs' agency office as listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Bill Downes,Office of Trust Services, Division of Forestry and Wildland Fire Management, Bureau of Indian Affairs, 1849 C Street N.W., MS-4513 MIB, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:bill_downes@bia.gov'>bill_downes@bia.govPhone: (202) 208-4620.;","Not Applicable","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2017: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2023: Projects funded provided tribes with resources to obtain the objectives of this program.","Forestry: All applicants meeting the criteria in 25 CFR Part 900 will be funded. Forestry Management and Development: Criteria include need, benefit/cost analysis, capability of the applicant to successfully conduct the project, and budget and its effective use. Awards are based on the commercial timber base, the annual forest development inventory, and on periodic priority needs as determined by Regional Offices.","Jan 01,1997","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/be4d9ad1ace24732b0e1ea95f47eedb6/view","No" +"Indian Rights Protection","15.036","","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 97-394, 96 Stat. 1976, 28 U.S.C. 2415; Indian Claims Limitation Act of 1982; Public Law 98-250; Public Law 96-487, 94 Stat. 2371, 16 U.S.C. 3101 et seq.; Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act; Public Law 92-203, 106 Stat 2112-2125, 43 U.S.C. 1601; Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act; Public Law 103-399, 108 Stat. 4164; Indian Lands Open Dump Cleanup Act of 1994; Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, Public Law 93-638, as amended, 25 U.S.C. 450.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To protect Indian rights guaranteed through treaty or statute by obtaining the services or information needed to litigate challenges to these rights.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments and Native American Organizations authorized by Indian tribal governments.","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments and their members.","{""description"":""Initial application must be accompanied by a resolution of the governing body of the Indian tribe."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Informal preapplication conference is recommended. Technical assistance in preparing the application is available upon request. ""}","{""description"":""Initial applications must contain the information specified in 25 CFR, Part 900, Subpart C, \""Contract Proposal Contents.\"" Completed applications should be submitted to the local Bureau of Indian Affairs agency office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","The dollar value of the awards depends upon the amount that has been prioritized by the individual Tribe through tribal participation in the BIA's budget formulation process.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applications will be processed within 90 days.","An unsuccessful applicant may request an informal conference with the deciding official or may appeal the denial of the application directly to the Interior Board of Indian Appeals, or may bring suit in U.S. District Court. Full appeal procedures are found in 25 CFR, Part 900.","Awards may be renewed indefinitely upon satisfactory performance by the contractor/grantee. A notice of intent to renew should be submitted at least 90 days prior to the expiration of the current award. The amount of the award may be adjusted as a result of individual tribal priorities established in the budget formulation process.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made on an annual basis and the funds remain available until expended by the contractor or grantee. Payments may be made in advance or by way of reimbursement. The timing of payments will be negotiated with the grantee."",""awardedDescription"":""Information not available.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The timing and nature of program accomplishment data will be negotiated with the contractor or grantee.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Federal Financial Report, SF 425 is required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records must be retained for 3 years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for 3 years from the date of final payment. Property records must be retained for 3 years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved.","14-2100-0-1-452;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$57,589,507.00; FY 24 est $7,669,159.00; FY 25 est $4,469,000.00; FY 22$68,722,484.00; FY 21$52,891,454.00; FY 20$24,453,418.00; FY 19$13,911,392.00; FY 18$60,734,677.00; FY 17 FY 16 - Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI -BIA Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book)","Range is $1,000 to $100,000; Average $25,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Indian Affairs fulfilled program objectives by awarding approximately 50 Self Determination awards in FY2020""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Indian Affairs issued 51 new awards and modifications to existing awards to 39 recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Awards 51 grants to entities to complete the goals and objectives of the program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This award funded 380 programs for fish hatchery maintenance, fish and game management, tribal management development, conservation of natural resources, etc.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","25 CFR 900.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Applications may be filed with the local Bureau of Indian Affairs' agency office as listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Juanita Mendoza1849 C Street, N.W. +Bureau of Indian Education, MS 4657-MIB, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:juanita.mendoza@bie.edu'>juanita.mendoza@bie.eduPhone: 2022083559;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2017: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2023: Projects funded provided tribes with resources to obtain the objectives of this program.","All applicants meeting the criteria in 25 CFR Part 900 will be funded.","Jan 01,1997","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/eb72b2d36e0543a8ba67c1fb67f77586/view","No" +"Water Resources on Indian Lands","15.037","","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, Public Law 93-638, as amended, 25 U.S.C. 450; Snyder Act of 1921, 25 U.S.C. 13, Public Law 67-85, 42 Stat. 208.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To support Indian tribes in the effective and efficient management, planning, and use of their water resources.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE;PROVISION OF SPECIALIZED SERVICES;ADVISORY SERVICES AND COUNSELING","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments and Native American Organizations authorized by Indian tribal governments.","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments and their members and Native American Organizations.","{""description"":""Initial application for financial assistance must be accompanied by a resolution of the governing body of the Indian tribe."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Informal preapplication conference is recommended. Technical assistance in preparing the application is available upon request. ""}","{""description"":""The Bureau's application and prioritization procedure for water programs funding has been published as a Notice in the Federal Register, Vol. 70, No. 201, Wednesday, October 19, 2005 (\""Notice of Revised Instructions for Preparing and Prioritizing Water Program Funding Requests\""). Completed applications should be submitted by the established deadline to the local BIA agency office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Awards are made by the Deputy Bureau Director, Office of Trust Services, Central Office, based on the prioritization of all applications received through a thorough evaluation and scoring by a six-person review team. Awards are usually made shortly after the review team has completed its reviews of all proposals received in Central Office by the due date of September 15th. Any awards are subject to the availability of the congressional appropriations for the new fiscal year.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","There are no set times for approval or disapproval.","No appeal process. The Water Programs funds are annual, non-recurring congressional appropriations and any awards made on the basis of the published prioritization process and the availability of funds.","Funds are appropriated for use in non-recurring projects/activities on a year-to-year basis and are not intended to provide perennial support for tribal programs.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Applications are evaluated and scored based on weighted criteria that have a maximum scoring range of 100 points (congressional and court mandates automatically score 100). No matching requirement, however, applications with available matching funds may score higher.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made on an annual basis and the funds remain available until expended by the contractor or grantee."",""awardedDescription"":""Information not available.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Water program funds awarded to tribes through Public Law 93-638, as amended, are subject to the requirements of the Act and 25 CFR Part 900.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Federal Financial Report, SF 425 is required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records must be retained for 3 years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for 3 years from the date of final payment. Property records must be retained for 3 years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions, or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved.","14-2100-0-1-302;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$33,840,913.00; FY 24 est $3,109,166.00; FY 25 est $18,718,000.00; FY 22$5,570,507.00; FY 21$44,369,644.00; FY 20$15,301,922.00; FY 19$20,839,073.00; FY 18$11,807,160.00; FY 17 FY 16 - Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI -BIA Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book)","The range is $10,000 to $200,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Indian Affairs fulfilled program objectives by issuing approximately 100 Self Determination and Cooperative Agreement awards in FY2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Indian Affairs issued 98 new awards and modifications to existing awards to 68 recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Awards 45 grants to entities to complete the goals and objectives of the program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This award funded 184 programs to support Indian tribes in the effective and efficient management, planning, and use of their water resources.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Notice of Revised Instructions for Preparing and Prioritizing Water Program Funding Requests, Federal Register, Vol. 70, No. 201, Wednesday, October 19, 2005.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Applications may be filed with the local Bureau of Indian Affairs' agency office as listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Juanita Mendoza1849 C Street, N.W. +Bureau of Indian Education, MS 4657-MIB, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:juanita.mendoza@bie.edu'>juanita.mendoza@bie.eduPhone: 2022083559;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2017: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2023: Projects funded provided tribes with resources to obtain the objectives of this program.","Water Management, Planning, and Pre-development proposals are evaluated according to the type of proposal (as published in the Federal Register Notice, Vol. 70, No. 201, October 19, 2005): Water Management - Indian Water and Associated Resources; Water Management - Coordination/Cooperation/Consultation/Conservation; Water Management - Other; Water Planning and Pre-development - Indian Water; and Water Planning and Pre-development - Other: In addition, all proposals are evaluated on the basis of: Cost Effectiveness, Compliance with Requesting Guidelines; and Efficiency and Accomplishment. Projects are funded based on rankings of the projects Bureau wide, and in accordance with the national program priorities established for the program. Some preference is given to proposals that offer matching funds. Proposals are evaluated on the capability of the prospective applicant to successfully conduct the project, and on the budget and its effective use.","Jan 01,1997","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/5c8760b2efb04b19a88ba982c0e0fc98/view","No" +"Minerals and Mining on Indian Lands","15.038","","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, Public Law 93-638, as amended, 25 U.S.C. 450; Snyder Act of 1921, Public Law 67-85, 42 Stat. 208, 25 U.S.C. 13; Indian Minerals Development Act, Public Law 97-382, 98 Stat. 1938, 25 U.S.C. 2101 et seq.; Umatilla Basin Project Act, Public Law 101-557, 16 U.S.C. 1271 et seq.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The objectives of the Energy and Mineral Development Program are to: (1) provide funds to Tribes to perform technical evaluations of the energy (both renewable and conventional) and mineral resource potential of Indian reservations; (2) provide Tribes with geological, geophysical and engineering reports, maps, and other data concerning their energy and mineral resources; (3) provide Tribes technical assistance on using and interpreting assessment information so that Tribes can understand and plan for the potential development of these resources; and (4) provide Tribes with an outreach vehicle to promote their lands and resources to potential partners if they so desire. Those projects that fell into economic development categories will be considered for funding through the Office of Indian Energy and Economic Development.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE;PROVISION OF SPECIALIZED SERVICES;DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized Indian Tribes and Individual American Indian mineral owners.","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments and their members, Native American Organizations, and/or individual American Indian mineral property owners.","{""description"":""Minerals and Mining: Initial application for assistance must be accompanied by a resolution of the governing body of the Indian tribe. Mineral Assessments Proposals must include: (1) a current tribal resolution authorizing the proposed project; (2) a proposal describing the proposed activities and the planned deliverable products; (3) a detailed budget estimate; and 4) a review by the BIA Agency Superintendent verifying that the work to be performed occurs on trust or restricted fee lands (the Superintendent will notify DEMD in writing if that is not case)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Informal preapplication conference is recommended. Technical assistance in preparing the application is available upon request.""}","{""description"":""Initial applications for financial assistance must contain the information specified in 25 CFR, Part 900, Subpart C, \""Contract Proposal Contents.\"" Completed applications for Minerals and Mining should be submitted to the Division of Energy and Mineral Development office in Lakewood, Colorado and to the local BIA agency office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Mineral and Mining/Mineral Assessments. Proposals are paneled by the Office of Indian Energy and Economic Development. Funds are awarded according to the order of ranking of the proposals, although some elements of the budget may not be fully funded due to the Division's own ability to perform some tasks at lower costs.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Mineral Assessments within 30 days after the solicitation period.","An unsuccessful applicant may request an informal conference with the deciding official, or may appeal the denial of the application to the Interior Board of Indian Appeals, or may bring suit in U.S. District Court. Full appeal procedures are found in 25 CFR, Part 900.","Minerals and Mining/Mining Assessment: A notice of intent to renew should be submitted at least 90 days prior to the expiration of the current award.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made on an annual basis and the funds remain available until expended by the contractor/grantee although OIEED established deadlines for completion of project, which may be extended with prior written approval."",""awardedDescription"":""Payments may be made in advance or by way of reimbursement. The timing of payments is negotiated with the grantee.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The timing and nature of program accomplishment data will be negotiated with the contractor/grantee. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The SF-425, Federal Financial Report is required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Technical reports describing project outcomes are defined as deliverables in an Energy and Mineral Development award and the data generated must be presented in a compatible computer format as specified by the Division of Energy and Mineral Development""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records must be retained for 3 years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for 3 years from the date of final payment. Property records must be retained for 3 years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions, or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved. For Mineral Assessment awards, one paper copy of all data (field data, processed data, analyses, assays, etc.) must be submitted at completion of contract.","14-2100-0-1-302;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$11,501,819.00; FY 24 est $29,704.00; FY 25 est $33,634,000.00; FY 22 FY 21$37,173.00; FY 20$467,750.00; FY 19$5,040,334.00; FY 18$7,384,114.00; FY 17 FY 16 - Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI -BIA Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book)","Minerals and Mining: Currently not contracted by any of the tribal governments. Mineral Assessments range is $10,000 to $250,000; average $75,000. ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Indian Affairs fulfilled program objectives by issuing five grants in FY2020""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Indian Affairs issued 2 new awards and modifications to existing awards to 2 recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This award funded 58 programs for the exploration, identification, and analysis of sand, gravel, and hard rock resources; studies for developing wind and solar resource, geotechnical, solar generation facility or solar storage microgrid, mineral exploration, developing a tribal utility organization, to conduct a study into the feasibility of developing solar photovoltaic energy and combined heat and power, to investigate the feasibility of developing hydropower upon its tribal land.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","25 CFR, Part 900 and Subchapter I - Energy and Minerals.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Applications may be filed with the local Bureau of Indian Affairs' agency office as listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Juanita Mendoza1849 C Street, N.W. +Bureau of Indian Education, MS 4657-MIB, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:juanita.mendoza@bie.edu'>juanita.mendoza@bie.eduPhone: 2022083559;","http://www.doi.gov/WhoWeAre/AS-IA/IEED","15.222 Cooperative Inspection Agreements with States and Tribes; 15.252 Abandoned Mine Land Reclamation (AMLR); ","Fiscal Year2016: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2017: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2023: Funds will provide tribes with resources to obtain the objectives of this program.","Energy and Mineral Assessments: Proposals are evaluated according to technical merits of the mandatory elements of the proposal. Additionally, selection criteria for ranking contain six criteria: (1) Resource Potential; (2) Commodity Marketability; (3) Economic Benefit, (4) Willingness to Develop and Commitment to the Project; (5) Budget Completeness, Cost Reasonableness, Cost Realism, and Detail, and (6) Adequacy of the Technical Proposal and Statement of Work.","Jan 01,1997","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/abbc12ccd3894e0790ff04a35f6d1f6c/view","No" +"Real Estate Programs Indian Lands","15.040","","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, Public Law 93-638, as amended, 25 U.S.C. 450; 60 Stat. 1097, 25 U.S.C. 176; Indian Land Consolidation Act; Act of March 3, 1901; Act of March 3, 1921; Reorganization Plan No. 3, 1946; Public Law 56-382, 31 Stat. 1084, 25 U.S.C. 311; Public Law 66-359, 41 Stat. 1232, 25 U.S.C. 393; Public Law 97-459, 96 Stat. 2515, 25 U.S.C. 2201 et seq.; Public Law 98-608, 98 Stat. 3171; Public Law 102-238.\r\n ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To provide real property management, counseling, and land use planning services to individual Indian allottees and Indian tribal and Alaska Native entities who own an interest in almost 56 million acres of trust land; to provide real estate appraisal services required in processing land transactions, and to protect and enhance the Indian leasehold estate by providing individual Indian landowners and Indian tribes with lease compliance activities.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments, Native American Organizations authorized by tribes, and individual American Indians.","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments and their members.","{""description"":""Initial application must be accompanied by a resolution of the governing body of the Indian tribe. For real estate appraisals, documented ownership interest in property held in trust is required."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Informal preapplication conference is recommended. Technical assistance in preparing the application is available upon request. ""}","{""description"":""Initial applications for real estate services and lease compliance must contain the information specified in 25 CFR, Part 900, Subpart C, \""Contract Proposal Contents.\"" Completed applications should be submitted to the local Bureau of Indian Affairs agency office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog. ""}","For Real Estate Services and Real Estate Appraisals, the dollar value of the awards depends upon the amount that has been prioritized by the individual Tribe through tribal participation in the BIA's budget formulation process. For Lease Compliance, funding is distributed to the Regional offices on the basis of number of existing leases and the number of inspections planned for the year. For Lease Compliance awards, in some cases, the award can be approved at the agency level. In most instances, the application will be forwarded to the Regional Director for approval.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Applications will be processed within 90 days.","An unsuccessful applicant may request an informal conference with the deciding official or may appeal the denial of the application directly to the Interior Board of Indian Appeals, or may bring suit in U.S. District Court. Full appeal procedures are found in 25 CFR, Part 900.","Awards for Real Estate Services and Lease Compliance may be renewed indefinitely upon satisfactory performance by the contractor/grantee. A notice of intent to renew should be submitted at least 90 days prior to the expiration of the current award. The amount of the award may be adjusted as a result of individual tribal priorities established in the budget formulation process. Awards for Real Estate Appraisals are a single-action item completed for a specific property and are not subject to renewal.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made on an annual basis and the funds remain available until expended by the contractor/grantee. "",""awardedDescription"":""Payments may be made in advance or by way of reimbursement. The timing of payments will be negotiated with the grantee.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The timing and nature of program accomplishment data will be negotiated with the contractor/grantee.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report, SF 425 is required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records must be retained for 3 years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for 3 years from the date of final payment. Property records must be retained for 3 years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved.","14-2100-0-1-452;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$6,407,639.00; FY 24 est $1,453,727.00; FY 25 est $44,227,000.00; FY 22$893,388.00; FY 21$3,851,371.00; FY 20$2,658,621.00; FY 19$33,021,233.00; FY 18$3,465,826.00; FY 16 FY 17 - Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI -BIA Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book)","For Real Estate Services, tribal award amounts vary from approximately $1,000 to $500,000. For Real Estate Appraisals, the cost of most appraisals is less than $500 but can range up to approximately $2,500 or more for large or complex properties; the average is $1000. Lease Compliance awards range from $250 to $30,000 with most awards less than $5,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Indian Affairs fulfilled program mission objectives by issuing approximately 20 Self Determination awards in FY2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Indian Affairs issued 21 new awards and modifications to existing awards to 18 recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Awards 6 grants to entities to complete the goals and objectives of the program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This award funded 34 progras for land survey and real estate management services.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","25 CFR 162; 30 CFR; 43 CFR; Uniform Standard of Professional Appraisal Practices as promulgated by the Appraisal Standards Board of the Appraisal Foundation.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Applications may be filed with the local Bureau of Indian Affairs' agency office as listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Juanita Mendoza1849 C Street, N.W. +Bureau of Indian Education, MS 4657-MIB, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:juanita.mendoza@bie.edu'>juanita.mendoza@bie.eduPhone: 2022083559;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2017: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2023: Projects funded provided tribes with resources to obtain the objectives of this program.","Funding levels for Real Estate Services and Real Estate Appraisals are determined by the individual Tribe through participation in the BIA's budget formulation process. All applicants meeting the criteria in 25 CFR Part 900 will be funded. Appraisals are conducted for all transactions involving trust property. The time required to complete an appraisal depends on the number of requests being processed by a specific office and the resources available to meet the requests. Lease Compliance funds are distributed to the Regional offices based on three factors: (1) total number of leases, (2) total number of acres, and (3) total amount of income derived from leases. Awards for lease compliance are determined by the number of qualifying leases reported to the Agency and Regional Offices. Minimum funding of $50,000 is allocated to each Regional office. In allocating program resources, priority is given to activities involving agriculture, oil and gas, mining, industrial, business, recreational, and other income-producing leases.","Jan 01,1997","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/80d378fac12a447997c245a9b13e57cb/view","No" +"Environmental Management Indian ","15.041","","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, Public Law 93-638, as amended, 25 U.S.C. 450; Public Law 97-394, 96 Stat. 1976, 28 U.S.C. 2415; Indian Claims Limitation Act of 1982; Public Law 98-250; Public Law 96-487, 94 Stat. 2371, 16 U.S.C. 3101; Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act; Public Law 92-203, 106 Stat. 2112-2125, 43 U.S.C. 1601; Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act; 42 U.S.C. 4321, et seq.; National Environmental Policy Act; Solid Waste Disposal Act, 42 U.S.C. 6901-6992k; Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, Public Law 94-580; Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA) of 1980, 42 U.S.C. 9601- 9675; 16 U.S.C. 470; National Historic Preservation Act.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To determine environmental impacts of Federal projects on Indian lands; to conduct surveys of Bureau of Indian Affairs controlled Federal lands and facilities, and of Indian lands, in order to identify hazardous waste sites, evaluate the potential threat to health and the environment, and develop the necessary remedial actions; to train area, agency and tribal staff in waste management principles; and to respond to emergencies and alleviate adverse health or environmental impacts.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments and Native American Organizations authorized by the Tribes.","Federally Recognized Indian tribes.","{""description"":""Initial application must be accompanied by a resolution of the governing body of the Indian tribe."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Informal prep-application conference is recommended. Technical assistance in preparing the application is available upon request.""}","{""description"":""Initial applications must contain the information specified in 25 CFR, Part 900, Subpart C, \""Contract Proposal Contents.\"" Completed applications should be submitted to the local BIA agency office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","The award is approved by the Director, Office of Facilities, Environmental and Cultural Resources, Indian Affairs.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Applications will be processed within 90 days.","An unsuccessful applicant may request an informal conference with the deciding official or may appeal the denial of the application directly to the Interior Board of Indian Appeals, or may bring suit in U.S. District Court. Full appeal procedures are found in 25 CFR Part 900.","For continuing, funded projects, awards may be renewed upon satisfactory performance by the contractor/grantee. A notice of intent to renew should be submitted at least 90 days prior to the expiration of the current award.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made on an annual basis and the funds remain available until expended by the contractor/grantee. "",""awardedDescription"":""Payments may be made in advance or by way of reimbursement. The timing of payments will be negotiated with the grantee.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The timing and nature of program accomplishment data will be negotiated with the contractor or grantee.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Reports, SF 425, are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""For awards made under this program, grantees/contractors are responsible for obtaining audits. ""}","Financial records must be retained for 3 years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for 3 years from the date of final payment. Property records must be retained for 3 years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved.","14-2100-0-1-452;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$11,429,731.00; FY 24 est $419,724.00; FY 25 est $29,322,000.00; FY 22$3,417,366.00; FY 21$78,563,487.00; FY 20$4,716,875.00; FY 19$11,358,530.00; FY 18$2,356,904.00; FY 17 FY 16 - Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI -BIA Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book)","Range is $5,000 to $250,000; Average $25,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Indian Affairs fulfilled program objectives by issuing approximately 30 Self Determination awards in FY 2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Indian Affairs issued 54 new awards and modifications to existing awards to 45 recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Awards 39 grants to entities to complete the goals and objectives of the program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This award funded 50 programs to determine environmental impacts of federal projects on Indian lands; to conduct surveys of bureau of Indian affairs controlled federal lands and facilities, and of Indian lands, in order to identify hazardous waste sites, evaluate the potential threat to health and the environment, and develop the necessary remedial actions; to train area, agency and tribal staff in waste management principles; and to respond to emergencies and alleviate adverse health or environmental impacts.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","36 CFR 800 and 40 CFR 1500-1508.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Applications may be filed with the local Bureau of Indian Affairs agency office as listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Juanita Mendoza1849 C Street, N.W. +Bureau of Indian Education, MS 4657-MIB, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:juanita.mendoza@bie.edu'>juanita.mendoza@bie.eduPhone: 2022083559;","http://www.doi.gov/bureau-indian-affairs.html.","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2017: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2023: Projects funded provided tribes with resources to obtain the objectives of this program.","Proposals must provide the Bureau of Indian Affairs or the tribes with assistance on a current compliance issue; work must be consistent with conservation of trust resources; and applicant must have the experience and qualifications necessary to complete the technical aspects of the work.","Jan 01,1997","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/0df85e9fef6346fe8009b1ab006b3352/view","No" +"Indian School Equalization ","15.042","(ISEP)","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, Public Law 93-638, as amended, 25 U.S.C. 450 et seq.; Indian Education Amendments of 1978, Public Law 95-561, 25 U.S.C. 2001 et seq.; Tribally Controlled Schools Act, 25 U.S.C. 2501 et seq.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide funding for primary and secondary education.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized Indian Tribes or tribal organizations currently served by a Bureau of Indian Education funded school.","Children between the ages of 5 and 21 who are a member of or are at least a one-fourth degree Indian blood descendant of a member of an Indian tribe which is eligible for the special programs and services provided by the United States through the Bureau of Indian Affairs to Indians because of their status as Indians.","{""description"":""Written evidence of approval of the application by the tribal governing body of the students served by or to be served by the school. \""Tribal governing body\"" means the tribal governing body or tribal governing bodies that represent at least 90 percent of the students served by such school."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the BIE Education Line Officer who will provide technical assistance. ""}","{""description"":""To become a contract school, applications should be developed in accordance with 25 CFR Part 900. To become a grant school, applications should be developed in accordance with 25 USC 2501 et. seq.""}","The BIE Education Line Officer will ensure the application is complete and forward the application to the Director, Bureau of Indian Education, with a recommendation for approval or disapproval. ","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Schools must submit their applications and a copy of the tribe's approval of the application by March 1. Evidence that all administrative systems are in place such as accounting, personnel and property must be submitted by July 1. "",""list"":[{""start"":""2022-07-01""}]}","Applications for contract schools will be processed within 90 days; applications for grant schools will be processed within 180 days after the date the application is submitted to the Education line Officer. ","An unsuccessful applicant may request an informal conference with the deciding official, or may appeal the denial of the application to the Interior Board of Indian Appeals, or may bring suit in U.S. District Court. Full appeal procedures are found in 25 CFR, Part 900.","Awards are made annually and are renewed automatically based on satisfactory performance by the grantee.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""25"",""chapter"":""39"",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""25""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Funds may be paid in advance, are awarded annually on an indefinite basis based on performance, and remain with the Self Determination contractor or grantee until spent. Funds are added to the recipient school's Public Law 100-297 Grant or Public Law 93-638 Contract on July 1 and December 1.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Narrative Report and a program evaluation by an impartial third party such as an accrediting agency.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report, SF 425 is required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records must be retained for 3 years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for 3 years from the date of final payment. Property records must be retained for 3 years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved.","14-2100-0-1-501;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$414,056,359.00; FY 24 est $12,762,180.00; FY 25 est $518,127,000.00; FY 22$15,395,757.00; FY 21$62,080,214.00; FY 20$16,909,472.00; FY 19$317,371,433.00; FY 18$511,796,829.00; FY 17 FY 16 est $391,857,000.00; - Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI - BIE Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book)","The FY 2014 range was $161,000 to $8,930,300. The average was $2,007,600 per grant school. ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available Fiscal. No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Indian Affairs fulfilled its program objective by issuing approximately five (5) grants in FY 2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Indian Affairs issued 11 new awards and modifications to existing awards to 10 recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Awards 21 grants to entities to complete the goals and objectives of the program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This award funded 193 funded for payment tuition of dormitory and transportation, cultural and language enhancement and educational services.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","25 CFR 39; 25 CFR 45; 25 CFR 900.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See BIE Education Line Officers' addresses in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Joe HerrinHeadquarters Office: Office of Indian Education Programs, Bureau of Indian Affairs, MS-4657 MIB, 1849 C Street, N.W., Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:joe.herrin@bie.edu'>joe.herrin@bie.eduPhone: (202) 208-7658;","http://www.bie.edu","15.043 Indian Child and Family Education; 15.044 Indian Schools Student Transportation; ","Fiscal Year2016: No Current Data Available Fiscal. No Information Available.Fiscal Year2017: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2023: Projects funded provided tribes with resources to obtain the objectives of this program.","Applicants meeting eligibility requirements are funded.","Jan 01,1997","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/cd53adf916f44003b73afb68b06f33ac/view","No" +"Indian Child and Family Education","15.043","(FACE)","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Indian Education Amendments of 1978, Public Law 95-561, 25 U.S.C. 2001 et seq.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","The Family And Child Education (FACE) program is designed to serve families with children from prenatal to age 5 in home and center-based settings. Families may receive services in one or both settings. FACE provides early childhood for all children from birth - to age five and adult education for their parents through family literacy, parental involvement, increasing school readiness, high school graduation rates among Indian parents, and encouraging life-long learning.","PROJECT GRANTS;TRAINING","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments and tribal organizations authorized by Indian tribal governments on reservations with Bureau of Indian Education funded elementary schools may apply to administer the program. ","Parents and their Indian children under 5 years of age who live on a reservation with a Bureau-funded school.","{""description"":""The initial application must include the SF 424 and SF 424B, and may be accompanied by a resolution of the tribal governing body of the Tribe of the children served by or to be served by the organization. No documentation is required of the parents or children."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The Tribe should contact the BIE Education Line Officer.""}","Once an application is received, the Coordinator of the FACE program appoints a panel of readers from such organizations as the National Center for Family Literacy, the Parents as Teachers, Research Training Associates and BIE staff who are familiar with early childhood development. The panel reads, rates and ranks the applications. The coordinator then recommends to the Director, Office of Indian Education, those applications for approval.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Applications should be submitted no later than June 1 of the year in which the applicant wishes to begin the program."",""list"":[{""start"":""2022-06-01""}]}","Applications by Tribal governments to administer the program will be processed within 90 days.","Tribal Governments wishing to appeal should write to the Director, Bureau of Indian Education. Appeals beyond this level are covered by 25 CFR Part 2. ","Awards to Tribal Governments to administer the program may be renewed every 3 years based upon satisfactory performance. A notice of intent to renew should be submitted yearly and a full application must be submitted every 3 years.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made on an annual basis based on satisfactory performance, and the funds remain available until expended by the contractor or grantee."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are added to the recipient school's Public Law 100-297 Grant or Public Law 93-638 Contract on July 1.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Monthly progress reports, annual participation data, screening, work sampling, and other program data requested is required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report, SF 425 is required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records must be retained for 3 years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for 3 years from the date of final payment. Property records must be retained for 3 years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved.","14-2100-0-1-501;","(Project Grants) FY 23$11,647,675.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 25 est $26,566,000.00; FY 22$238,036.00; FY 21$38,776,567.00; FY 20$182,168.00; FY 19$7,759,638.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17 FY 16 est $8,177,500.00; - Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI - BIE Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book)","Each site receives approximately $289,910. ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Indian Affairs fulfilled program objectives by issuing a combined four Self Determination awards and one Cooperative Agreement in FY2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Indian Affairs issued 7 new awards and modifications to existing awards to 7 recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Awards 14 grants to entities to complete the goals and objectives of the program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This award funded 50 programs for cultural and language enhancement, teacher and counselor salary, safe and secure schools, transportation.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","A copy of the guidelines may be obtained by contacting the Education Line Officers.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See the BIE Education Line Officers' addresses in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Jeffrey HamleyBureau of Indian Education, Division of Performance and Accountability, BIA Building 2, 1011 Indian School Road, N.W., 3rd Floor, Suite 332, Albuquerque, NM 87104 Email:< a href='mailto:Jeffrey.Hamley@bie.edu'>Jeffrey.Hamley@bie.eduPhone: (505) 563-5260;","http://www.bie.edu","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No Current Data Available. No Information Available.Fiscal Year2017: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2023: Projects funded provided tribes with resources to obtain the objectives of this program.","Proposals are selected based on the review of the team appointed by the Coordinator. Final determination made by the Director, BIE, based on the Coordinator's recommendation. ","Jan 01,1997","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/d0e137989909446aae16d467465c8031/view","No" +"Indian Schools Student Transportation","15.044","(Student Transportation)","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, Public Law 93-638, as amended, 25 U.S.C. 450 et seq.; Indian Education Amendments of 1978, Public Law 95-561, 25 U.S.C. 2001 et seq.; Tribally Controlled Schools Act, 25 U.S.C. 2501 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide funds to each Bureau of Indian Education (BIE) funded school for the round trip transportation of students between home and the school site. ","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized Indian Tribes or tribal organizations currently served by a BIE-funded school.","Children between the ages of 5 and 21 who are members of or are at least a one-fourth degree Indian blood descendant of a member of an Indian tribe which is eligible for the special programs and services provided by the United States through the Bureau of Indian Affairs to Indians because of their status as Indians.","{""description"":""Written evidence of approval of the application by the tribal governing body of the students served by or to be served by the school. \""Tribal governing body\"" means the tribal governing body or tribal governing bodies that represent at least 90 percent of the students served by such school."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the Education Line Officer who will provide technical assistance.""}","{""description"":""To become a contract school, applications should be developed in accordance with 25 CFR Part 900. To become a grant school, applications should be developed in accordance with 25 USC 2501 et seq.""}","The Education Line Officer will ensure the application is complete and forward the application to the Director, Bureau of Indian Education, with a recommendation for approval/disapproval. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""Schools must submit their applications and a copy of the tribe's approval of the application by March 1. Evidence that all administrative systems are in place such as accounting, personnel and property must be submitted by July 1."",""list"":[{""start"":""2021-07-01""}]}","Applications for contract schools will be processed within 90 days; applications for grant schools will be processed within 180 days after the date the application is submitted to the BIE Education Line Officer.","An unsuccessful applicant may request an informal conference with the deciding official, or may appeal the denial of the application to the Interior Board of Indian Appeals, or may bring suit in U.S. District Court. Full appeal procedures are found in 25 CFR Part 900.","Awards are made annually and are renewed automatically based on satisfactory performance by the grantee.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Funds are allocated in accordance with 25 CFR 39 Subpart G. The Director, Bureau of Indian Education will review transportation allotment factors each year and make changes in factors based on changes in transportation costs.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made on an annual basis and the funds remain available until expended by the contractor/grantee. Funds are added to the recipient school's Public Law 100-297 Grant or Public Law 93-638 Contract on July 1 and December 1."",""awardedDescription"":""Payments are made in advance or by way of reimbursement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A narrative report and a program evaluation by an impartial third party such as an accrediting agency.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report, SF 425 is required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records must be retained for 3 years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for 3 years from the date of final payment. Property records must be retained for 3 years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved.","14-2100-0-1-501;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$1,600,650.00; FY 24 FY 25 est $75,247,000.00; FY 22 FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$4,589,749.00; FY 16 est $53,145,000.00; FY 17 - Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI - BIE Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book)","Range is $2,870 to $1,630,820; Average $328,061. ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Indian Affairs did not require this CFDA to issue new awards in FY2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This award funded 3 programs for student transportation""}],""isApplicable"":true}","25 CFR 39; 25 CFR 45; 25 CFR 900.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Education Line Officers' addresses in Catalog Appendix IV.""}","Joe Herrin1849 C Street, N.W. +Bureau of Indian Education, MS 4657 MIB, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:joe.herrin@bie.edu'>joe.herrin@bie.eduPhone: (202)208-7658;","http://www.bie.edu","15.042 Indian School Equalization ; 15.043 Indian Child and Family Education; ","Fiscal Year2016: No Current Data Available. No Information Available.Fiscal Year2017: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2024: Provided student transportation","Applicants meeting eligibility criteria are funded.","Jan 01,1997","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/1967eebd1b5340b987dfb657a164ddb0/view","No" +"Administrative Cost Grants for Indian Schools","15.046","","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, Public Law 93-638, as amended, 25 U.S.C. 450 et seq.; Indian Education Amendments of 1978, Public Law 95-561, 25 U.S.C. 2001 et seq.; Tribally Controlled Schools Act, 25 U.S.C. 2501 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide grants to tribes and tribal organizations operating schools for the purpose of paying administrative and indirect costs.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments or Tribal Organizations operating a Bureau of Indian Education funded school.","Indian Tribal Governments or tribal organizations operating a Bureau funded elementary or secondary school under a Public Law 100.297 grant or Public Law 93-638 Self-determination Contract with the Bureau of Indian Education. +","{""description"":""Approved status as a Public Law 100-297 Grant or a Public Law 93-638 Self Determination Contract School."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""No separate application is required. The additional allocation will be calculated by the Bureau of Indian Education and added to the underlying award.""}","The headquarters office calculates the amount of the award and the grantee is notified by the BIE Education Line Officer.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","An applicant who disputes the amount of the award may request an informal conference with the deciding official, or may appeal the denial of the application to the Interior Board of Indian Appeals, or may bring suit in U.S. District Court. Full appeal procedures are found in 25 CFR Part 900.","Awards are renewed automatically based on satisfactory performance by the grantee.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""25 U.S.C. 2008(a)."",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made available on July 1 and December 1 each year and remain available without fiscal year limitation until expended by the contractor/grantee."",""awardedDescription"":""Information not available.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Narrative Report and a program evaluation by an impartial third party such as an accrediting agency.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report, SF 425 is required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records must be retained for 3 years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for 3 years from the date of final payment. Property records must be retained for 3 years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved.","14-2100-0-1-501;","(Project Grants) FY 23$29,000,681.00; FY 24 FY 25 est $100,716,000.00; FY 22$1,122,151.00; FY 21$616,236,905.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$92,347,044.00; FY 18$47,397,103.00; FY 17 FY 16 est $75,335,000.00; - Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI - BIE Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book)","Range is $127,600 to $1,166,200; Average $405,967.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Indian Affairs did not require use of this CFDA code in FY2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Indian Affairs issued 72 new awards and modifications to existing awards to 71 recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Awards 5 grants to entities to complete the goals and objectives of the program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This award funded 86 programs for cultural and language enhancement, teacher and counselor salary, safe amd secure schools, transportation.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","25 CFR 39; 25 CFR 45; 25 CFR 900.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See BIE Education Line Officers' addresses in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Joe HerrinHeadquarters Office: Office of Indian Education Programs, Bureau of Indian Affairs, MS-3609 MIB, 1849 C Street, N.W., Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:joe.herrin@bie.edu'>joe.herrin@bie.eduPhone: (202)208-7658;","http://www.bie.edu","15.042 Indian School Equalization ; ","Fiscal Year2016: No Current Data Available. No Information Available.Fiscal Year2017: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2023: Projects funded provided tribes with resources to obtain the objectives of this program.","Applicants meeting eligibility criteria are funded.","Jan 01,1997","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/f1d408adf2ac48cc9e7e1aef991223ad/view","No" +"Indian Education Facilities, Operations, and Maintenance","15.047","","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, Public Law 93-638, as amended, 25 U.S.C. 450 et seq., Public Law 103-413, Title II Tribal Self-Governance Act, Indian Education Amendments of 1978, Public Law 95-561, 25 U.S.C. 2001; Tribally Controlled Schools Act, Public Law 100-297, and 25 U.S.C. 2501.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide funds to BIE funded elementary schools, secondary schools and peripheral dormitories for facilities operations and maintenance.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments or tribal organizations currently served by a Bureau of Indian Education (BIE) funded elementary school, secondary school or peripheral dormitory. ","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments and occupants and visitors of BIE funded elementary or secondary schools or peripheral dormitories.","{""description"":""Initial application must be accompanied by a resolution of the governing body of the Indian tribe. If the school serves students from multiple tribes, resolutions from tribal governing bodies representing at least 90 percent of the students are required."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Initial applications for status as a contract school must contain the information specified in 25 CFR, Part 900, Subpart C, \""Contract Proposal Contents.\"" Initial applications for status as a grant school should be developed in accordance with 25 U.S.C. 2501 et seq.""}","Applications should be submitted to the BIE Education Line Officer (ELO) who will ensure that the application is complete. The application is forwarded by the ELO to the Director, Office of Indian Education Programs, with a recommendation for approval or disapproval. The dollar value of the awards is based upon school age and condition, size, utilities costs, and other pertinent factors.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applications will be processed within 90 to 180 days.","An unsuccessful applicant may request an informal conference with the deciding official, or may appeal the denial of the application to the Interior Board of Indian Appeals, or may bring suit in U.S. District Court. Full appeal procedures are found in 25 CFR Part 900.","Awards may be renewed indefinitely upon satisfactory performance by the contractor/grantee and continued use of the facilities. A notice of intent to renew should be submitted at least 90 days prior to the expiration of the current award. The amount of the award may be adjusted based on appropriations and need.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made on an annual basis and the funds remain available until expended by the contractor/grantee. Payments may be made in advance or by way of reimbursement. The timing of the payments will be negotiated with the Indian tribe."",""awardedDescription"":""Information not available.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program accomplishment reporting requirements will be negotiated with the contractor/grantee.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report, SF 425 is required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records must be retained for 3 years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for 3 years from the date of final payment. Property records must be retained for 3 years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved.","14-2100-0-1-501;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$128,660,851.00; FY 24 est $4,728,443.00; FY 25 est $162,552,000.00; FY 22$4,682,232.00; FY 21$159,103,824.00; FY 20$25,250,788.00; FY 19$747,844.00; FY 18$17,980,797.00; FY 16 est $124,985,000.00; FY 17 - Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI - BIE Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book)","Range and Average of Financial Assistance (123): In FY 2014 the range was $58,374 to $2,385,121; Average $533,888. Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments or tribal organizations currently served by a Bureau of Indian Education (BIE) funded elementary school, secondary school or peripheral dormitory.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Indian Affairs met its program objectives by issuing 10 grant awards for educational facilities, operations, and maintenance in FY2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Indian Affairs issued 16 new awards and modifications to existing awards to 16 recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Awards 28 grants to entities to complete the goals and objectives of the program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This award funded 108 programs for cultural and language enhancement, teacher and counselor salary, safe and secure schools, transportation.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","25 CFR Part 900; 2 CFR 200 Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Applications may be filed with the local BIE Education Line Office as listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Joe Herrin1849 C Street, NW, +MS-4657 MIB, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:joe.herrin@bie.gov'>joe.herrin@bie.govPhone: (202) 208-7658;","http://www.bie.edu","15.042 Indian School Equalization ; ","Fiscal Year2023: Projects funded provided tribes with resources to obtain the objectives of this program.","All applicants meeting the requirements of 25 CFR Part 900 or the requirements of the Tribally Controlled Schools Act will be selected if they are currently served by a BIE-funded school.","Jan 01,1997","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/54bed96de72e435585c4653e1f5e8a95/view","No" +"Bureau of Indian Affairs Facilities Operations and Maintenance","15.048","","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, Public Law 93-638, as amended, 25 U.S.C. 450""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide funds for basic operating services to Bureau-owned or Bureau-operated non-education facilities and to maintain these facilities in a safe operating condition for the conduct of Bureau programs.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments who have Bureau-owned or Bureau-operated facilities on their reservation.","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments and occupants and visitors of Bureau-owned or Bureau-operated facilities.","{""description"":""Initial application must be accompanied by a resolution of the governing body of the Indian tribe."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An informal conference with the Bureau of Indian Affairs agency representative is recommended. ""}","{""description"":""Initial applications must contain the information specified in 25 CFR Part 900, Subpart C \""Contract Proposal Contents.\"" Completed applications should be submitted to the local Bureau agency or regional office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","The dollar value of the award depends upon the amount that would otherwise be spent for the program through direct services provided by the Bureau. Operation and Maintenance is based upon age and condition, size, utilities costs, and other pertinent factors of the facility.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Applications will be processed within 90 days.","An unsuccessful applicant may request an informal conference with the deciding official, or may appeal the denial of the application to the Interior Board of Indian Appeals, or may bring suit in U.S. District Court. Full appeal procedures are found in 25 CFR Part 900.","Awards may be renewed indefinitely upon satisfactory performance by the contractor/grantee and continued use of the facilities. A notice of intent to renew should be submitted at least 90 days prior to the expiration of the current award. The amount of the award may be adjusted based on appropriations and need.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made on an annual basis and the funds remain available until expended by the contractor/grantee. "",""awardedDescription"":""Payments may be made in advance or by way of reimbursement. The timing of the payments will be negotiated with the Indian tribe.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program accomplishment reporting requirements will be negotiated with the contractor/grantee.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Federal Financial Report, SF 425 is required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records must be retained for 3 years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for 3 years from the date of final payment. Property records must be retained for 3 years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved.","14-2100-0-1-501;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$56,577,058.00; FY 24 est $754,722.00; FY 25 est $20,328,000.00; FY 22$2,378,670.00; FY 21$159,103,824.00; FY 20$2,232,463.00; FY 19$8,941,560.00; FY 18$69,981,350.00; FY 16 FY 17 - Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI -BIA Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book) +.","Not available.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Indian Affairs fulfilled program objectives by issuing three (3) FY2020 Self Determination Awards to Indian Tribes.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Indian Affairs issued 11 new awards and modifications to existing awards to 11 recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Awards 4 grants to entities to complete the goals and objectives of the program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This award funded 14 programs for utilities, facilities oerations, and maintenance, janitorial services and operation and maintenance of Indiand detention facilities.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","25 CFR Part 900; 2 CFR 200 Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Applications may be filed with the local Bureau of Indian Affairs agency or regional office as listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Juanita Mendoza1849 C Street, N.W. +Bureau of Indian Education, MS 4657-MIB, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:juanita.mendoza@bie.edu'>juanita.mendoza@bie.eduPhone: 2022083559;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: Projects funded provided tribes with resources to obtain the objectives of this program.","Applicants meeting the requirements of 25 CFR Part 900 who have Bureau-owned or Bureau-operated facilities on their reservation.","Jan 01,1997","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/2debdc4558eb45599883826cd0f2baa1/view","No" +"Endangered Species on Indian Lands","15.051","","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, Public Law 93-638, as amended, 25 U.S.C. 450; Snyder Act of 1921, Public Law 67-85, 42 Stat. 208, 25 U.S.C. 13; Endangered Species Act, Public Law 93-205.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To comply with the Endangered Species Act, the Northern Spotted Owl Recovery plan, and to implement the Endangered Species Recovery on Indian lands.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE;ADVISORY SERVICES AND COUNSELING;DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments and Native American Organizations authorized by Indian tribal governments whose reservations are in areas inhabited by these specific endangered species.","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments and Native American Organizations authorized by Indian tribal governments.","{""description"":""Initial application for financial assistance must be accompanied by a resolution of the governing body of the Indian tribe."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Informal application conference is recommended. Technical assistance in preparing the application is available upon request. ""}","{""description"":""Initial applications must contain the information specified in 25 CFR, Part 900, Subpart C, \""Contract Proposal Contents.\"" Completed applications should be submitted to the local BIA agency office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","In most cases, the award can be approved at the agency level. In some instances, the application will be forwarded to the Regional Director for approval.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applications will be processed within 90 days.","An unsuccessful applicant may request an informal conference with the deciding official.","Financial assistance is in the form of nonrecurring awards appropriated for projects on a year-by-year basis. They are not intended to provide perennial support for tribal programs.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made on an annual basis and the funds remain available until expended by the contractor/grantee. "",""awardedDescription"":""Payments may be made in advance or by way of reimbursement. The timing of payments will be negotiated with the grantee.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The timing and nature of program accomplishment data will be negotiated with the contractor/grantee.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Federal Financial Report, SF 425 is required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records must be retained for three years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for three years from the date of final payment. Property records must be retained for three years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions, or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved.","14-2100-0-1-302;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$8,649,457.00; FY 24 est $472,599.00; FY 25 est $6,280,000.00; FY 22$0.00; FY 21$3,929,536.00; FY 20$397,469.00; FY 19$6,458,262.00; FY 18$1,163,325.00; FY 16 FY 17 - Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI -BIA Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book)","Range is $20,000 to $140,000; Average $50,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Indian Affairs fulfilled program objectives by issuing approximately ten (10) Self-Determination awards in FY 2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Indian Affairs issued 23 new awards and modifications to existing awards to 18 recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Awards 15 grants to entities to complete the goals and objectives of the program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This award funded 380 programs for endangered species on Indian lands, fish hatchery maintenance, herd development and buffalo conservation.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","25 CFR 900; 50 CFR Part 17 Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Applications may be filed with the local Bureau of Indian Affairs agency office as listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Juanita Mendoza1849 C Street, N.W. +Bureau of Indian Education, MS 4657-MIB, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:juanita.mendoza@bie.edu'>juanita.mendoza@bie.eduPhone: 2022083559;","","15.034 Agriculture on Indian Lands; 15.035 Forestry on Indian Lands; ","Fiscal Year2016: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2017: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2023: Projects funded provided tribes with resources to obtain the objectives of this program.","Criteria such as the geographic extent of potential critical habitat and the amount of harvested acres (forest, range, agricultural, etc.) are considered, as well as the methodologies proposed and the capability of the applicant to successfully conduct the project.","Jan 01,1997","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/01d0cbc6f2524f739141224b805fcd91/view","No" +"Litigation Support for Indian Rights","15.052","","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 103-399; Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, Public Law 93-638, as amended, 25 U.S.C. 450; Public Law 97-394, 96 Stat. 1976, 28 U.S.C. 2415; Indian Claims Limitation Act of 1982; Public Law 98-250; Public Law 96-487, 94 Stat. 2371, 16 U.S.C. 3101; Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act; Public Law 92-203, 106 Stat. 2112-2125, 43 U.S.C. 1601; Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act; Indian Lands Open Dump Cleanup Act of 1994, 108 Stat. 4164.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To establish or defend Indian property or treaty rights through judicial, administrative, or settlement actions.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments and Native American Organizations authorized by these Tribes.","Federally Recognized Indian Tribes and their members.","{""description"":""Initial application must be accompanied by a resolution of the governing body of the Indian tribe."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Informal preapplication conference is recommended. Technical assistance in preparing the application is available upon request.""}","{""description"":""Initial applications must contain the information specified in 25 CFR, Part 900, Subpart C, \""Contract Proposal Contents.\"" Completed applications should be submitted to the local BIA agency office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Awards are approved at the Headquarters level.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Applications will be processed within 90 days.","An unsuccessful applicant may request an informal conference with the deciding official.","Applications must be submitted each year.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made on an annual basis and the funds remain available until expended by the contractor/grantee for the purposes specified in the application. "",""awardedDescription"":""Payments may be made in advance or by way of reimbursement. The timing of payments will be negotiated with the grantee.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The timing and nature of program accomplishment data will be negotiated with the contractor/grantee.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Federal Financial Report, SF 425 is required. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records must be retained for 3 years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for 3 years from the date of final payment. Property records must be retained for 3 years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved.","14-2100-0-1-452;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$1,093,169.00; FY 24 FY 25 est $279,000.00; FY 22$0.00; FY 21$1,840,000.00; FY 20$418,400.00; FY 19$208,466.00; FY 18$134,500.00; FY 16 FY 17 - Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI -BIA Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book)","Funding range and average is not available. Approximately 30 funding requests are received on an annual basis; between 20 and 25 are funded each year.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Indian Affairs successfully fulfilled program objectives by issuing a Self Determination award to an Indian Tribe.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Indian Affairs issued 5 new awards and modifications to existing awards to 5 recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Awards 3 grants to entities to complete the goals and objectives of the program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This award funded 8 programs for water rights adjudications and litigations""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Applications may be filed with the local Bureau of Indian Affairs agency office as listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Juanita Mendoza1849 C Street, N.W. +Bureau of Indian Education, MS 4657-MIB, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:juanita.mendoza@bie.edu'>juanita.mendoza@bie.eduPhone: 2022083559;","","15.053 Attorney Fees Indian Rights; ","Fiscal Year2016: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2017: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2023: Annual update","Selection of proposals is dependent on the type of assistance being requested and the availability of funds. Cases for which assistance is requested must have progressed beyond Tribal courts to local, county, State, or Federal courts.","Jan 01,1997","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/c3373bffdaf74da28d04c276f2d2fdc5/view","No" +"Attorney Fees Indian Rights","15.053","","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 97-394, 96 Stat. 1976, 28 U.S.C. 2415; Indian Claims Limitation Act of 1982; Public Law 98-250; Public Law 96- 487, 94 Stat. 2371, 16 U.S.C. 3101; Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act; Public Law 92-203, 106 Stat. 2112-2125, 43 U.S.C. 1601; Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act; Public Law 103-399; Indian Lands Open Dump Cleanup Act of 1994, 108 Stat. 4164.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To assist Federally Recognized Tribes in protecting their treaty rights and other rights established through Executive Order or court action.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments.","Federally Recognized Indian Tribes and their members.","{""description"":""Initial application must be accompanied by a resolution of the governing body of the Indian tribe."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Informal preapplication conference is recommended. Technical assistance in preparing the application is available upon request.""}","{""description"":""Initial applications must contain the information specified in 25 CFR 89. Completed applications should be submitted to the local Bureau of Indian Affairs agency office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Awards are approved at the Headquarters level.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Applications will be processed within 90 days.","An unsuccessful applicant may request an informal conference with the deciding official.","A new application is required each year.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made on an annual basis and the funds remain available until expended for the legal services specified in the contractor/grantee application. "",""awardedDescription"":""Payments are made as billings are received. The timing of payments will be negotiated with the grantee.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports are not required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records must be retained by Tribes for 3 years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for 3 years from the date of final payment. Property records must be retained for 3 years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved. Records maintained by the attorneys are subject to provisions of the contract with the Tribe.","14-2100-0-1-452;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$462,757.00; FY 24 FY 25 est $1,800,000.00; FY 22 FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$90,000.00; FY 17 FY 16 - No financial obligations to report for FY 2024. +Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI -BIA Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book)","Information not available.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Accomplishments are not available because this CFDA was not used in FY2020""}],""isApplicable"":false}","25 CFR 89.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Applications may be filed with the local Bureau of Indian Affairs agency office as listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Juanita Mendoza1849 C Street, N.W. +Bureau of Indian Education, MS 4657-MIB, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:juanita.mendoza@bie.edu'>juanita.mendoza@bie.eduPhone: 2022083559;","","15.052 Litigation Support for Indian Rights; ","Fiscal Year2016: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2017: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2023: Funds provide tribes with resources to obtain the objectives of this program.","Cases must first have been turned down by the Department of Justice and the Department of the Interior Office of the Solicitor, and then can be submitted for review to the Attorney Review Committee for a recommendation to the Assistant Secretary for approval.","Jan 01,1997","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/40dfd66823fd4ec8bcddf70b62d7fda3/view","No" +"Navajo-Hopi Indian Settlement ","15.057","","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 93-531, 25 U.S.C. 640 et seq.; Navajo-Hopi Settlement Act; Public Law 102-180, 105 Stat. 1230; Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, Public Law 93-638, as amended, 25 U.S.C. 450.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To implement those provisions of the Navajo-Hopi Settlement Act of 1974, as amended, which are assigned to the Department of the Interior; and to institute conservation practices and methods to restore the grazing potential of rangelands lying within the former Navajo/Hopi Joint Use Area.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE;PROVISION OF SPECIALIZED SERVICES","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments of the Navajo and Hopi Tribes and Native American Organizations authorized by either Tribe.","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments of the Navajo and Hopi Tribes and individual members of both Tribes.","{""description"":""Initial application must be accompanied by a resolution of the governing body of the Indian tribe."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Initial applications must contain the information specified in 25 CFR, Part 900, Subpart C, \""Contract Proposal Contents.\"" Completed applications should be submitted to the Hopi Agency or the Navajo or Western Regional Office of the Bureau of Indian Affairs at the address listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","In most cases, the award can be approved at the agency level. In some instances, the application will be forwarded to the Regional Director for approval.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applications will be processed within 90 days.","An unsuccessful applicant may request an informal conference with the deciding official or may appeal the denial of the application directly to the Interior Board of Indian Appeals, or may bring suit in U.S. District Court. Full appeal procedures are found in 25 CFR, Part 900.","Annual application required.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made on an annual basis and the funds remain available until expended by the contractor/grantee. Payments may be made in advance or by way of reimbursement. The timing of payments will be negotiated with the grantee."",""awardedDescription"":""Contact the headquarters or regional office""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The timing and nature of program accomplishment data will be negotiated with the contractor/grantee.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The SF-425, Federal Financial Report is required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records must be retained for 3 years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for 3 years from the date of final payment. Property records must be retained for 3 years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved.","14-2100-0-1-452;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$801,657.00; FY 24 FY 25 est $1,375,000.00; FY 22$0.00; FY 21$732,409.00; FY 20$1,281,991.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17 FY 16 - Self Determination awards based on needs for Hopi Indian Tribe. Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI -BIA Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book)","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Indian Affairs fulfilled program objectives by issuing four (4) Self Determination awards in FY2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Indian Affairs issued 1 new award and modification to existing awards to 1 recipient.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This award funded 2 programs to monitor and service water resources on the Hopi partitioned lands area.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","25 CFR 161, 166, and 168.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Applications may be filed with the Hopi Agency or the Navajo or Western Regional Office of the Bureau of Indian Affairs at the address listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Juanita Mendoza1849 C Street, N.W. +Bureau of Indian Education, MS 4657-MIB, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:juanita.mendoza@bie.edu'>juanita.mendoza@bie.eduPhone: 2022083559;","http://www.doi.gov/bureau-indian-affairs.html.","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2017: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2023: Monitor and service water resources on the Hopi partitioned lands area.","Proposals are selected on the basis of the need and urgency of the proposed work.","Jan 01,1997","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/9c6e49184b6b4ff39db55e8fee2766eb/view","No" +"Indian Post Secondary Schools","15.058","Haskell Indian Nations University (Haskell) and Southwestern +Indian Polytechnic Institute (SIPI)","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Snyder Act of 1921 Public Law 67-85, 25 U.S.C. 13.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To provide postsecondary educational opportunities for American Indian Students.","TRAINING","Not Applicable","American Indians and Alaskan Natives.","American Indians and Alaskan Natives.","{""description"":""Application must be accompanied by a verification of Tribal affiliation."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Interested applicants may obtain a Standard Form 5-6621 from a local BIE Education Line Office or Tribal Government education office, or applicants may contact the schools directly.""}","Applications will be reviewed by the colleges' admissions committees.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","HINU: Fall Semester - June 30; Spring Semester - November 15; Summer School - (if funds are available) - April 15. SIPI: Fall Trimester - September 1: Spring Trimester - December 29; Summer Trimester - May 5. Students will be notified within 4 weeks of having submitted a completed application packet.","Not Applicable","HINU: Lodging full time: $215 per semester for housing, student activities, and textbooks, $110 for students living off campus; SIPI: Lodging full-time: $280.00, Commuter full-time: $225.00, Commuter part-time: $150.00. All Fees are non-refundable. HINU and SIPI may periodically increase their fees.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made on an annual basis and the funds remain available until expended by the recipient. Financial assistance grants to individual students are based on each student's certified financial aid requirements as identified in the Department of Education's Student Financial Assistance programs."",""awardedDescription"":""Payments may be made in advance or by way of reimbursement. The timing of the payments will be negotiated with the Indian tribe.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","Applicants are to submit official transcript from high school or other institution attended or certificate of GED.","14-2100-0-1-501;","(Training) FY 23$10,046,885.00; FY 24 FY 25 est $56,201,000.00; FY 22$0.00; FY 21$31,615,373.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$9,159,943.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 16 est $19,900,000.00; FY 17 - Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI - BIE Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book)","Not identifiable.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""New obligations were not made in FY2020""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Indian Affairs issued 1 new award and modification to existing awards to 1 recipient.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Awards 1 grant to entities to complete the goals and objectives of the program.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","25 CFR Part 40; Haskell Indian Nations University Catalog; Southwestern Indian Polytechnic Institute Catalog.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Haskell Indian Nations University, 155 Indian Avenue, Lawrence, Kansas 66046 Phone: (785) 749-8454. \r\nSouthwestern Indian Polytechnic Institute, 9169 Coors Blvd, NW., Albuquerque, NM, 87120 (505)-346-2348\r\n""}","Juanita Mendoza1849 C Street, N.W. +Bureau of Indian Education, MS 4657-MIB, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:juanita.mendoza@bie.edu'>juanita.mendoza@bie.eduPhone: (202)208-3559;","http://www.bie.edu","15.027 Assistance to Tribally Controlled Community Colleges and Universities; 15.060 Indian Vocational Training United Tribes Technical College; 15.114 Indian Education Higher Education Grant ; ","Fiscal Year2024: Projects funded provided tribes with resources to obtain the objectives of this program.","To the extent that space is available, all applicants meeting the eligibility criteria and demonstrating the ability to benefit from post-secondary education will be accepted.","Jan 01,1997","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/95840bf92455474498214852eae413b2/view","No" +"Indian Graduate Student Scholarships","15.059","(Special Higher Education Scholarships)","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Snyder Act of 1921, Public Law 67-85, 25 U.S.C. 13.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To provide financial aid to eligible Indian students to enable them to obtain advanced degrees.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Individual applicants must be Indian students who are members of Federally Recognized Indian Tribes, who have been admitted to a graduate program and have unmet financial need.","Members of Federally Recognized Indian Tribes who are a member of or are at least one-fourth degree Indian blood descendant of a member of an Indian tribe which is eligible for the special programs and services provided by the United States through the Bureau of Indian Affairs to Indians because of their status as Indians.","{""description"":""Individual applicants must have proof of membership or one-fourth degree of Indian blood or descendant of a member of a Federally Recognized Indian Tribe."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Applicants should contact the American Indian Graduate Center which administers the program on behalf of the Bureau. The 2014 AIGC award includes $1,443,000 for scholarships and $707,000 for financial assistance loans with a service pay back option. (The American Indian Law Center also receives $342,000 for pre-law courses.).""}","{""description"":""Application forms may be obtained from the local BIA agency or BIE Education Line Office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","The applicant will be notified of the amount of the award by the financial aid office of the admitting university.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","20 to 30 days from the receipt of the application by the American Indian Graduate Center.","Not Applicable","Individuals must reapply annually.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Awards made are not to exceed one academic year.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Successful applicants are required to show proof of satisfactory performance.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","None.","14-2100-0-1-501;","(Project Grants) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 25 est $0.00; FY 22$0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 16 est $2,992,000.00; FY 17 - This CFDA is used as requested by the Indian Tribes. A $0.00 obligation projection for FY2024 does not mean this CFDA will not be used, rather it means Indian Tribes have not yet requested support under this CFDA as of the time of this entry.","Range is $250 to $4,000; Average $3,947. ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""No accomplishments to cite for FY2020 because the Indian Affairs did not issue any awards under this CFDA.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","25 CFR, Part 40.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Ms.Juanita Mendoza, Bureau of Indian Education, MS 4657-MIB, 1849 C Street, N.W., Washington, District of Columbia 20240 Email: juanita.mendoza@bie.edu Phone: (202) 208-3559. ""}","Juanita Mendoza1849 C Street, N.W. +Bureau of Indian Education, MS 4657-MIB, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:juanita.mendoza@bie.edu'>juanita.mendoza@bie.eduPhone: 2022083559;","http://www.bie.edu/contact.htm","15.026 Indian Adult Education; ","Fiscal Year2024: Obligations are reliant on Tribal requests. Indian Tribes have not yet requested support under this program as of the time of this entry.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1997","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/5f958940abb341f08b24c683ac92baf3/view","No" +"Indian Vocational Training United Tribes Technical College","15.060","","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Snyder Act of 1921, Public Law 67-85, 42 Stat. 208, 25 U.S.C. 13; Indian Adult Vocational Training Act of 1956, Public Law 84-959, 70 Stat. 986, as amended; Public Law 88-230, 77 Stat. 471, 25 U.S.C. 309; Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, Public Law 93-638, as amended, 25 U.S.C. 450.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To provide vocational training to individual American Indians through the United Tribes Technical College, located in Bismarck, North Dakota.","DIRECT PAYMENTS WITH UNRESTRICTED USE;TRAINING","Not Applicable","Application to administer the program is limited to the United Tribes Technical College. Individual American Indian applicants must be a member of a Federally Recognized Indian Tribe, be in need of financial assistance, and reside on or near an Indian reservation under the jurisdiction of the Bureau of Indian Affairs.","Individual American Indians who are members of a Federally Recognized Indian Tribe and reside on or near an Indian reservation under the jurisdiction of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Complete information on beneficiary eligibility is found in 25 CFR, Parts 26 and 27.","{""description"":""Applicant must submit a certificate signed by a Bureau Agency Superintendent or an authorized Tribal representative that indicates the applicant is an enrolled member or registered with a Federally Recognized Indian Tribe."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""The application by the United Tribes Technical College to administer the program must contain the information specified in 25 CFR, Part 900, Subpart C, \""Contract Proposal Contents.\"" The completed application should be submitted to the Bureau of Indian Affairs' Aberdeen Regional Office. Individual American Indian applicants should apply for program services using the application form designated by the College. Individual application forms may be obtained directly from the United Tribes Technical College or from Bureau of Indian Affairs Agency or Regional Offices listed in appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Applications for individual subsistence benefits are approved by the designated United Tribes Technical College official.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","1 to 90 days.","Disputes between the United Tribes Technical College and the Bureau of Indian Affairs may be appealed through an informal conference with the deciding official, may be appealed to the Interior Board of Indian Appeals, or may bring suit in U.S. District Court. Full appeal procedures are found in 25 CFR, Part 900. An appeal of a college official's decision must be made under the college's appeal procedures.","Awards to the United Tribes Technical College to administer the program may be renewed indefinitely upon satisfactory performance by the college and the availability of appropriations. A notice of intent to renew should be submitted at least 90 days prior to the expiration of the current award. Renewals of grants to individual beneficiaries are granted based on evidence of satisfactory performance and the availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards to the United Tribes Technical College to administer the program are made on an annual basis and the funds remain available until expended by the college. Payments may be made in advance or by way of reimbursement. The timing of payments will be negotiated with the college. Grants to individual beneficiaries for subsistence are released monthly or quarterly, based upon individual needs. Vocational and employment counseling are provided by the college. Funding is limited in duration to the length of the vocational program, which varies by area of study."",""awardedDescription"":""Contact the headquarters or regional office""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The timing and nature of program accomplishment data will be negotiated with the College.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The United Tribes Technical College must submit the Federal Financial Report, SF 425. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","The United Tribes Technical College must retain financial records for three years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for three years from the date of final payment. Property records must be retained for three years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation audit exceptions or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved.","14-2100-0-1-452;","(Training) FY 23$6,958,521.00; FY 24 FY 25 est $10,721,000.00; FY 22$0.00; FY 21$18,899,516.00; FY 20$26,574,019.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18 FY 16 FY 17 - Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI - BIE Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book)","Range is between $500 to $3,000; Average $2,500.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The IA fulfilled its program objectives by awarding approximately 8 Self-Determination Awards in Fiscal Year 2020; Special interest-American Recovery Plan Funds.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Indian Affairs issued 1 new awards and modifications to existing awards to 1 recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Programs offering vocational training were awarded funds.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","25 CFR 26 and 25 CFR 27. For awards to United Tribes Technical College see also 25 CFR Part 900.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Applications may be obtained from the local Bureau of Indian Affairs agency office as listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog or with the United Tribes Technical College. For direct contact: United Tribes Technical College, 3315 University Dr., Bismarck, North Dakota 58504. Contact: Vivian Gillette, Admissions. Telephone: (701) 255-3285, ext. 334.""}","Juanita Mendoza1849 C Street, N.W. +Bureau of Indian Education, MS 4657-MIB, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:juanita.mendoza@bie.edu'>juanita.mendoza@bie.eduPhone: 2022083559;","","15.061 Indian Job Placement United Sioux Tribes Development Corporation; 15.108 Indian Employment Assistance; 15.114 Indian Education Higher Education Grant ; ","Not Applicable.","Final determination to fund an application is based on the individual's eligibility and financial need and total dollars available to the College.","Jan 01,1997","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/4bc2d697d06b4cf9ad2da1ca33f883fd/view","No" +"Indian Job Placement United Sioux Tribes Development Corporation","15.061","(United Sioux Tribes)","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Snyder Act of 1921, Public Law 67-85; 42 Stat. 208; 25 U.S.C. 13; Indian Adult Vocational Training Act of 1956; Public Law 84-959; 70 Stat. 986, as amended; Public Law 88-230; 77 Stat. 471; 25 U.S.C. 309; Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act; Public Law 93-638; as amended; 25 U.S.C. 450.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide job development, counseling, social adjustment guidance, and referrals to job training programs and other assistance programs through the United Sioux Tribes Development Corporation, located in Pierre, South Dakota.","DIRECT PAYMENTS WITH UNRESTRICTED USE;ADVISORY SERVICES AND COUNSELING","Not Applicable","Application to administer the program is limited to the United Sioux Tribes Development Corporation. Individual American Indian applicants must be a member of a Federally Recognized Indian Tribe, be in need of financial assistance, and reside on or near an Indian reservation under the jurisdiction of the Bureau of Indian Affairs.","Must be an American Indian member of a Federally Recognized Indian Tribe and reside on or near an Indian reservation under the jurisdiction of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Complete information on beneficiary eligibility is found in 25 CFR, Parts 26 and 27.","{""description"":""Applicant must submit a certificate signed by a Bureau Agency Superintendent or an authorized Tribal representative that indicates the applicant is an enrolled member of a Federally Recognized Indian Tribe."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""The application by the United Sioux Tribes Development Corporation to administer the program must contain the information specified in 25 CFR, Part 900, Subpart C, \""Contract Proposal Contents.\"" The completed application should be submitted to the Bureau of Indian Affairs Aberdeen Regional office. Individual American Indian applicant should apply for program services using the application form designated by the Corporation. Individual application forms may be obtained directly from the Corporation.""}","Applications for individual benefits are approved by the designated United Sioux Tribes Development Corporation official.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","1 to 90 days.","Disputes between the United Sioux Tribes Development Corporation and the Bureau of Indian Affairs may be appealed through an informal conference with the deciding official, may be appealed to the Interior Board of Indian Appeals, or the corporation may bring suit in U.S. District Court. Full appeal procedures are found in 25 CFR, Part 900. An appeal of the corporate official's decision must be made under the corporation's appeal procedures.","Awards to the United Sioux Tribes Development Corporation to administer the program may be renewed indefinitely upon satisfactory performance by the corporation and the availability of appropriated funds. A notice of intent to renew should be submitted at least 90 days prior to the expiration of the current award. Individual renewals are based on the availability of funds, but the job placement service may not be used more than three times or more frequently than every two years.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards to the United Sioux Tribes Development Corporation to administer the program are made on an annual basis and the funds remain available until expended. Payments may be made in advance or by reimbursement. Payments to individual beneficiaries for subsistence, support services, uniforms, etc., are released as required by beneficiary, up to the amount of the award. Assistance for job placement is provided until the beneficiary receives their first full paycheck."",""awardedDescription"":""Contact the headquarters or regional office""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The timing and nature of program accomplishment data will be negotiated with the Corporation.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The United Sioux Tribes Development Corporation must submit federal financial reports, SF 425.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","The United Sioux Tribes Development Corporation must retain financial records for three years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for three years from the date of final payment. Property records must be retained for three years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved.","14-2100-0-1-452;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 23 FY 24 FY 25 FY 22 FY 21$986,303.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18 FY 17 FY 16 - Money obligated via a Self-Determination Award for an ad-hoc repair at a Day School.","No Data Available","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""IA fulfilled program objectives. IA funded an ad-hoc project under this CFDA code for repairs for a Day School Program. One (single) Self-Determination Award issued under this CFDA in FY2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Indian Affairs issued 1 new awards and modifications to existing awards to 1 recipients.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","25 CFR 900, 25 CFR 26, and 25 CFR 27.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""United Sioux Tribes Development Corporation, 1830 Lombardy Drive, Rapid City, South Dakota, 57701. Contact: Ken Lock; Telephone: (605) 226-7426.""}","Juanita Mendoza1849 C Street, N.W. +Bureau of Indian Education, MS 4657-MIB, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:juanita.mendoza@bie.edu'>juanita.mendoza@bie.eduPhone: 2022083559;","","15.108 Indian Employment Assistance; ","Fiscal Year2016: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2017: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2023: Funding provides Tribes with resources to achieve the objectives of this program.","Applications are received for direct employment participants. Final determination to fund an application is based on the individual's eligibility and financial need and total dollars available to the Corporation.","Jan 01,1997","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/22cc636db9734861ad69714dde515de1/view","No" +"Replacement and Repair of Indian Schools","15.062","","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, Public Law 93-638, 25 U.S.C. 450 et seq., as amended, Title IV; Tribal Self-Governance Act of 1994, Public Law 103-413; Tribally Controlled Schools Act of 1988, as amended, Public Law 100-297, 25 U.S. C. 2501 et seq TCSA; American Recovery & Reinvestment Act of 2009, Public Law 111-5 (ARRA).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Providing safe, functional, code-compliant, economical, and energy efficient education facilities for American Indian students attending Bureau of Indian Affairs owned or funded primary and secondary schools and/or residing in Bureau owned or funded dormitories. Additional objectives include having a demonstrated or potential ability to deliver programmatic results, optimizing economic activity and the number of jobs created or saved, achieving long-term public benefits from improved school infrastructure, fostering energy independence or improving educational quality.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments and Tribal Organizations, including School Boards, who have a prioritized Replacement School Construction or Facilities Improvement and Repair, for which funds have been specifically approved through the appropriation process.","American Indian children attending Bureau owned or funded primary and secondary schools and/or American Indian children residing in Bureau owned or funded dormitories.","{""description"":""When an eligible project has been identified, the Tribe or Tribal Organization is invited to submit an initial application accompanied by a copy of the authorizing resolution from the Federal Recognized Indian Tribal Government to be served. If a currently effective authorizing resolution covering the scope of a project has already been provided, a reference to that resolution is acceptable."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Taking into account organizational risk ratings, the agency consults with the Tribe as to how it wishes the project to be managed. An informal conference with the Bureau agency representatives is strongly recommended to determine the application and award procedures to be followed. ""}","{""description"":""For a Self-Determination Contract (or Grant), applications are filed in accordance with 25 CFR Part 900 \""Contracts under the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act;\"" for a Financial Assistance Award applications are filled pursuant to 2 CFR 200 Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, and the Tribally Controlled Schools Act of 1988, as amended, 25 U.S.C. 2501 et seq., as applicable.""}","Although eligible applicants do not compete for awards, an award to a particular entity is not mandatory because requirements related to the scope of the project work, project cost, and other compliance measurements must be agreed to before funding is provided to the recipient. Projects representing the greatest needs at schools and related facilities are prioritized as part of the process of obtaining Congressional appropriations of fund the projects. Funds must be appropriated before any project awards can be made, and a change in priorities may require Congressional consultation and, for some projects above a certain dollar amount, Congressional approval of the reprogramming of funding to a different project. The award of a self-determination contract is made in accordance with the procedures contained in 25 CFR Part 900 ""Contracts under Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act,"" and the award of a financial assistance grant amendment to the existing education grant from the Bureau of Indian Education to the Tribe or Tribal Organization is made in accordance with the Tribally Controlled Schools Act of 1988, as amended, 25 U.S.C. 2501 et seq. The requirements in 2 CFR 200 Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to financial assistance awards. Projects are prioritized before the funds are appropriated. Funds must be appropriated before the award can be made. The award is made in accordance with the procedures contained in 25 CFR Part 900 ""Contracts under the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act or the Tribally Controlled Schools Act of 1988, as amended, 25 U.S.C. 2501 et seq., as applicable.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applications will be processed within 90 days for Self-Determination Contracts/Grants as provided under applicable procedures for other financial assistance awards.","An unsuccessful applicant may request an informal conference with the deciding official. Full appeal procedures are found in 25 CFR Part 900.","Depending upon the size and complexity of the overall construction, improvement or repair project it may take several increments of funding assistance to complete the entire projects; often an initial award is issued as a new contract/grant amendment with second and subsequent funding increments issued as renewals to existing contracts/grants.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds remain available until expended in accordance with terms of the award."",""awardedDescription"":""Information not available.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Narrative program progress reports are required for TCSA grants. Program progress reporting requirements will be negotiated with the Self-Determination contracts/grantee. ARRA funded projects have a separate set of online reporting requirements and data is entered by the recipient at FederalReporting.gov.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report, SF 425 is required for Public Law 93-638 Self Determination Contracts and SF-271, Outlay Report and Request for Reimbursement for Construction Programs is required for Public Law 100-297 TCSA grants. Both the SF 425 and SF 271 require interim and final reports.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","For all projects financial records must be retained for 3 years from the date of submission of the Single Audit Report applicable to the project, procurement records must be retained for 3 years from the date of final payment. Property records must be retained for 3 years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved.","14-2301-0-1-452;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$187,005,534.00; FY 24 est $10,237,806.00; FY 25 est $286,301,000.00; FY 22$132,017.00; FY 21$15,056,012.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$150,620,372.00; FY 18$240,635.00; FY 16 FY 17 - Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI - BIE Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book)","The amount of financial assistance can range from approximately $6 million to $25 million depending on the size of the school, both grade level and student enrollment, the program requirements, and the location. For the higher amounts, funding may be incremental over 2, 3, or even 5 years. Because of the limited number of schools that have received funding in the last few years and the increasing costs for construction, there is no way to determine a true representative ""average"" of financial assistance. Facilities Improvement and Repair: The amount of financial assistance can range significantly from a few thousand dollars to approximately $7 million. There are several categories of projects that are included under Facilities Improvement and Repair, such as, Emergency, Roofing, Replacement/Repair, and Portable Classrooms. The average amount of financial assistance can vary depending on the category. An average amount is not calculable.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The IA does not have any accomplishments to report for FY2020 because no dollars were obligated during this fiscal year.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Indian Affairs issued 3 new awards and modifications to existing awards to 3 recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Award funds to one 1 to one entity to complete the goals and objectives of the program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This award funded 11 programs for tribal support of schools programs.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","25 CFR Part 900 ""Contracts under the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act,"" 43 CFR Part 12, Subpart C ""Uniform Administrative Requirements for Grants and Cooperative Agreements to State and Local Governments,"" or the Tribally Controlled Schools Act of 1988, as amended, 25 U.S.C. 2501 et seq., as applicable; OMB Circulars No. A-87, ""Cost Principles for State, Local, and Indian Tribal Governments"" relocated to 2 CFR Part 225, A-122, ""Cost Principles for Non-Profit Organizations"" relocated to 2 CFR Part 230, A-21, ""Cost Principles for Educational Institutions"" relocated to 2 CFR Part 220, as applicable; and Bureau of Indian Education Space Guidelines dated November 1, 2005, Bureau of Indian Affairs Design Handbook dated March 30, 2007, Bureau of Indian Affairs Design Guidelines dated May 22, 2009, Certificate of Occupancy requirements dated April 15, 2004, Bureau of Indian Affairs applicable codes, standards and policies (revision date September 11, 2009), and Federal Government and Departmental Environmental and Sustainable building requirements. + +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Applications may be filed with the local Bureau of Indian Affairs agency or regional office as listed in Appendix IV.""}","Juanita Mendoza1849 C Street, N.W. +Bureau of Indian Education, MS 4657-MIB, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:juanita.mendoza@bie.edu'>juanita.mendoza@bie.eduPhone: 2022083559;","http://www.bia.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2017: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2023: Funding provides Tribes with resources to achieve the objectives of this program.","Replacement School Construction: Funds are appropriated based on the ""Education Facilities Replacement Construction Priority List"" as published in the Federal Register on March 24, 2004. Criteria emphasize providing safe, functional, code-compliant, economical and energy-efficient facilities that meet applicable accreditation standards and space guidelines. Facilities Improvement and Repair: Criteria to evaluate projects emphasize eliminating critical health and safety-related deficiencies and reducing the substantial backlog of needed improvement and repairs. Projects are prioritized on a Bureau-wide basis using a computerized formula that evaluates the seriousness of the deficiencies and the relative risks of those deficiencies to facility users. To be considered it is essential that deficiencies and projects for a Bureau funded school or dormitory to be identified in the automated inventory of Bureau facilities. In addition, there are limited funds provided under this program to address safety and health deficiencies on an immediate or interim basis as well as funds for emergency repairs under certain conditions, and for other purposes. For more information on these other programs or on the priority ranking process for Replacement School Construction or Facilities Improvement and Repair projects, contact the Headquarters Office listed above.","Jan 01,1997","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/84b235a1e3f84ad8917dd8c1abfa6d87/view","No" +"Improvement and Repair of Indian Detention Facilities","15.063","","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, Public Law 93-638, 25 U.S.C. 450 et seq., as amended, Title IV; Tribal Self-Governance Act of 1994, Public Law 103-413.Tribally Controlled Schools Act of 1988, as amended, Public Law 100-297, 25 U.S. C. 2501 et seq TCSA; American Recovery & Reinvestment Act of 2009, Public Law 111-5 (ARRA).\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide safe, functional, code and standards compliant, economical, and energy-efficient adult and/or juvenile detention facilities. Additional objectives include having a demonstrated or potential ability to deliver programmatic results, optimizing economic activity and the number of jobs created or saved, achieving long-term public benefits from improved detention facilities, infrastructure, fostering energy independence.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments or Tribal Organizations who have a prioritized Facilities Improvement and Repair and for which funds have been specifically approved through the appropriation process.","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments in Bureau owned or funded Law Enforcement/Detention Facilities.","{""description"":""When an eligible project has been identified, the Tribe or Tribal Organization is invited to submit an initial application accompanied by a copy of the authorizing resolution from the Federal Recognized Indian Tribal Government to be served. If a currently effective authorizing resolution covering the scope of a project has already been provided, a reference to that resolution is acceptable."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""For a Self-Determination Contract (or Grant), applications are filed in accordance with 25 CFR Part 900 �Contracts under the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act.�""}","Although eligible applicants do not compete for awards, an award to a particular entity is not mandatory because requirements related to the scope of the project work, project cost, and other compliance measurements must be agreed to before funding is provided to the recipient. Projects representing the greatest needs at detention and related facilities are prioritized as part of the process of obtaining Congressional appropriations to fund the projects. Funds must be appropriated before any project awards can be made, and a change in priorities may require Congressional consultation and, for some projects above a certain dollar amount, Congressional approval of the reprogramming of funding to a different project. The award of a self-determination contract is made in accordance with the procedures contained in 25 CFR Part 900 �Contracts under the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act.�","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applications will be processed within 90 days for Self-Determination Contracts.","An unsuccessful applicant may request an informal conference with the deciding official. Full appeal procedures are found in 25 CFR Part 900.","Depending upon the size and complexity of the overall construction, improvement or repair project it may take several increments of funding assistance to complete the entire projects; often an initial award is issued as a new contract with second and subsequent funding increments issued as renewals to existing contracts.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds remain available until expended in accordance with the terms of the award."",""awardedDescription"":""Information not available.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program progress reporting requirements will be negotiated with the Self-Determination contractor/grantee. ARRA has a separate set of online reporting requirements and data is entered by the recipient at FederalReporting.gov.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The SF-425, Federal Financial Report is required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records must be retained for 3 years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for 3 years from the date of final payment. Property records must be retained for 3 years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved.","14-2301-0-1-452;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$46,352,810.00; FY 24 FY 25 est $23,935,000.00; FY 22$193,706.00; FY 21$7,276,577.00; FY 20$20,175,000.00; FY 19$4,159,102.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17 FY 16 - Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI - BIE Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book)","Facilities Improvement and Repair: The amount of financial assistance can range significantly from a few thousand dollars to approximately $3 million. There are several categories of projects that are included under Facilities Improvement and Repair, such as, Emergency, Roofing and Environmental. The average amount of financial assistance can vary depending on the category.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""IA fulfilled, and is continuing to fulfill, program objectives by using this money to design-build an adult detention center. Said project is currently underway. These monies were obligated in the form of Self-Determination Awards. Approximately three (3) Self-Determination Awards were issued in FY20.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Indian Affairs issued 3 new awards and modifications to existing awards to 3 recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""This award funded 3 programs for detention centers""}],""isApplicable"":true}","25 CFR Part 900 �Contracts under the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act,� 2 CFR 200 Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, 2009Certificate of Occupancy requirements dated April 15, 2004, and Bureau of Indian Affairs applicable codes, standards and policies (revision date September 11, 2009), and Federal Government and Departmental Environmental and Sustainable building requirements.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Bureau of Indian Affairs agency or regional office as listed in Appendix IV.""}","Juanita Mendoza1849 C Street, N.W. +Bureau of Indian Education, MS 4657-MIB, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:juanita.mendoza@bie.edu'>juanita.mendoza@bie.eduPhone: 2022083559;","","16.596 Trible Justice Assistance; ","Fiscal Year2016: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2017: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2023: This program is used for on an as needed basis for facility improvement and repair; however, based on previous years' costs, we will project approximately $8M in repairs for FY22.","Criteria to evaluate projects emphasize eliminating critical health and safety related deficiencies and reducing the substantial backlog of needed improvement and repairs. Projects are prioritized on a Bureau-wide basis using a computerized formula that evaluates the seriousness of the deficiencies and the relative risks of those deficiencies to facility users. To be considered it is essential that the deficiencies and projects for a Bureau funded facility be identified in the automated inventory of Bureau facilities. In addition there are limited funds provided under this program to address safety and health deficiencies on an immediate or interim basis as well as funds for emergency repairs under certain conditions, and for other purposes. For more information on these other or Facilities Improvement and repair projects, contact the Headquarters Office listed above.","Jan 01,1997","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/0de91c7d6bab46b99e10a02c25b9ea25/view","No" +"Safety of Dams on Indian Lands","15.065","","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, Public Law 93-638, as amended, 25 U.S.C. 450; Snyder Act of 1921, 25 U.S.C. 13, Public Law 67-85, 42 Stat. 208; Indian Dams Safety Act of 1994, Public Law 103-302, 108 Stat. 1560; Secretarial Order No. 3048.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To improve the structural integrity of dams on Indian lands, including operations and maintenance of these dams.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments and Native American Organizations authorized by Indian tribal governments to be benefited by the award.","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments and their members and Native American Organizations.","{""description"":""The application must be accompanied by a resolution of the governing body of the Indian tribe."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Informal preapplication conference is recommended. Technical assistance in preparing the application is available upon request. ""}","{""description"":""Initial applications must contain the information specified in 25 CFR Part 900, Subpart C, \""Contract Proposal Contents.\"" For the rehabilitation construction, applications must contain the information specified in 25 CFR Part 900, Subpart J, \""Construction.\"" An Indian tribe or tribal organization that wishes to secure a construction project should contact the appropriate local BIA agency office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","In most cases, the award will be approved at the regional level with the approval of BIA Dam Safety Officer.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applications for construction projects will be processed within 90 days after receipt of the final proposal.","An unsuccessful applicant may request an informal conference with the deciding official, or may appeal the denial of the application to the Interior Board of Indian Appeals, or may bring suit in U.S. District Court. Full appeal procedures are found in 25 CFR, Part 900, Subpart L.","Projects are generally multi-year agreements with no renewal. Under extenuating circumstances, extensions may be granted.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Contracts are for the duration of the project, often one to five years, and the funds remain available until expended by the contractor/grantee. The timing of payments will be negotiated with the grantee."",""awardedDescription"":""Information not available.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The timing and nature of program accomplishment data will be negotiated with the contractor/grantee.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report, SF 425 is required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records must be retained for 3 years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for 3 years from the date of final payment. Property records must be retained for 3 years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions, or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved.","14-2100-0-1-302;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$5,226,430.00; FY 24 est $346,000.00; FY 25 est $67,328,000.00; FY 22$0.00; FY 21$4,896,103.00; FY 20$460,944.00; FY 19$1,854,868.00; FY 18$4,485,500.00; FY 16 FY 17 - Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI -BIA Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book)","Range is variable depending upon the scope of work. Awards are commonly awarded for various phases of the safety program. For example, conception design $100,000 to $300,000; final design $300,000 to $1,000,000; and construction repair $1,000,000 to $17,000,000. For the non-construction portion, awards can be from $10,000 up to $250,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""IA fulfilled its program objectives by issuing approximately eight (8) Self-Determination Awards to support the safety of dams on Indian lands in FY20.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Indian Affairs issued 15 new awards and modifications to existing awards to 12 recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This award funded 25 programs to provide maintenances on high hazard or significant dams, irrigation rehab, design and construction.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","25 CFR Part 900; and Department of the Interior Safety of Dams (SOD) Program.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Applications may be filed with the local Bureau of Indian Affairs agency office as listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Jack ByersOffice of Trust Services, Division of Water and Power, Branch of Safety of Dams, Bureau of Indian Affairs, 13922 Denver West Pkwy, Lakewood, CO 80401 Email:< a href='mailto:jack.byers@bia.gov'>jack.byers@bia.govPhone: (303) 231-5222.;","Not Applicable","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2017: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2023: Provide maintenances on high hazard or significant dams, irrigation rehab, design and construction.","The relative probability of dam failure (risk-of-failure) is determined from the technical factors used in the SEED report to determine placement on the Department of the Interior's Technical Priority Rating List. This priority list is then used to prioritize budget requests for repair of the Bureau's most unsafe dams. Approximately $22,000,000 of the funds for the Safety of Dams program are distributed in accordance with the Technical Priority Rating listing for Department of the Interior dams.","Jan 01,1997","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/bc2e4aac55594c8ab29187e3eff3d204/view","No" +"Tribal Great Lakes Restoration Initiative","15.066","Tribal GLRI","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 93-638, Indian Self-determination and Education Assistance Act, as amended; 25 US Code �450f, Self-determination contracts; 25 CFR Part 900, Contracts under the Indian Self-determination and Education Assistance Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","The BIA Tribal GLRI Program provides financial assistance to Great Lakes tribes to protect, enhance, and restore the Great Lakes. Priority actions are to: identify, protect, conserve, manage, enhance, or restore species or habitat, as well as to build tribal capacity to manage natural resources within the Great Lakes Basin.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Federally-recognized Indian Tribes and Native American Organizations authorized by Indian tribal governments","Federally-recognized Indian Tribes and Native American Organizations authorized by Indian tribal governments","{""description"":""Initial application must be accompanied by a resolution of the governing body of the Indian tribe."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Pre-application coordination is program specific. Technical assistance is available from the program to aid applicants in fulfilling pre-application requirements. Coordinate with GLRI Biologist or the Midwest Regional Fish and Wildlife Biologist. ""}","{""description"":""Each year, a request for proposals will be announced to the Great Lakes tribes. At a minimum, the applicant will submit a project proposal with a statement of work and budget to the BIA GLRI program manager. Initial applications must contain the information specified in 25 CFR Part 900, Subpart C. Completed applications should be submitted to the BIA GLRI biologist at the Great Lakes Agency Office. ""}","Program requirements are specified in the announcement of the request for proposals. Applications are to be submitted to the BIA GLRI biologist at the Great Lakes Agency office. Contact the Great Lakes Agency office or the BIA Midwest Regional Office, as appropriate.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Financial assistance is in the form of non-recurring awards appropriated for projects on a year-by-year basis. They are not intended to provide perennial support for tribal programs.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made on an annual basis and the funds remain available until expended by the grantee. The Great Lakes Restoration Initiative places restrictions on the time permitted to spend the funds awarded."",""awardedDescription"":""The Regional Office contact person can further explain the restrictions placed on the time period in which to fully expend the funds awarded under the project.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Great Lakes Restoration Initiative requires a semi-annual and an annual progress report.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Federal Financial Report, SF-425 is required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records must be retained for three years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for three years from the date of final payment. Property records must be retained for three years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions, or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved.","14-2100-0-1-999;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$302,372.00; FY 24 FY 25 est $302,372.00; FY 22$1,496,614.00; FY 21$9,255,556.00; FY 20$7,286,033.00; FY 19$13,367.00; FY 18$4,299,847.00; FY 16 est $5,180,000.00; FY 17 - Budget Fiscal Year 2024 estimate based on prior year appropriations and expenditures.","Projects may range from $1,000 to $500,000, or greater. Average over two years is $162,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No data available. No information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""IA fulfilled its program objectives by awarding approximately 23 Self-Determination Awards to support the Great Lakes Restoration Initiative in FY20.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Indian Affairs issued 38 new awards and modifications to existing awards to 18 recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Awards 3 grants to entities to complete the goals and objectives of the program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""This award funded 1 program to strengthening tribal nations.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Great Lakes Agency contact: Jessica Koski, 916 W. Lakeshore Drive, Ashland, WI 54807, tel. no. (715) 682-4527 ext. 308, email jessica.koski@bia.gov\r\nMidwest Regional Office contact: Merben R. Cebrian, 5600 W. American Blvd, Suite 500, Bloomington, MN 55437, tel. no. (612) 725-4529, email merben.cebrian@bia.gov""}","Merben R. Cebrian5600 W. American Blvd, Suite 500, Bloomington, MN 55437 Email:< a href='mailto:merben.cebrian@bia.gov'>merben.cebrian@bia.govPhone: (612) 725-4529;","Not Applicable","15.662 Great Lakes Restoration; ","Fiscal Year2016: No data available. No information Available.Fiscal Year2017: No information Available.Fiscal Year2018: No information Available.Fiscal Year2023: Projects funded will provide Tribes resources to meet the objectives of this program.","Program criteria are specified in the announcements for the individual program request for proposals.","Nov 06,2015","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/209df4733b2f4957988023a1ec658c9b/view","No" +"Strengthening Tribal Nations ","15.067","","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Snyder Act, Public Law 67-85, 42 Stat. 208, 25 U.S.C. 13; Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, P.L. 93-638, as amended, 25 U.S.C. 450a-1; EO 13175, Consultation and Coordination with Indian Tribal Governments (Nov. 6, 2000).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To provide funding to advance nation-to-nation relationships, support Indian families and protect Indian country, support sustainable stewardship of trust resources, and advance Indian education. ","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS);ADVISORY SERVICES AND COUNSELING;DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION;TRAINING","Not Applicable",".","American Indians/Alaska Natives will be the ultimate beneficiaries of the funded projects either directly or indirectly depending upon the nature of the project. ","{""description"":""Yes. Please refer to the program point of contact."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{}","The program posting a funding opportunity to www.grants.gov, as appropriate, adheres to the award review, selection and award procedures described in its authorizing legislation. ","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Refer to the application guidelines attached to the funding opportunity posed, as appropriate, to www.grants.gov","Not Applicable","Agreements may be renewed for additional one-year terms upon written agreement by the parties.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""The project period is limited to 5 years or less. Within the project period, a continuation application must be submitted annually on a noncompetitive basis for each year of support.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please refer to the program point of contact.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please refer to the program point of contact.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please refer to the program point of contact.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please refer to the program point of contact.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","DOI and the Comptroller General of the United States or any of their authorized representatives shall have the right of access to any books, documents, paper, or other records of the grantee, contractor, or subcontractor, which are pertinent to the DHHS grant, in order to make audits, examinations, excerpts and transcripts. In accordance with 45 CFR Part 92.42 or 45 CFR Part 74, Subpart D, as applicable, grantees are required to maintain grant records 3 years after they submit their final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the records has been started before the end of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","14-2100-0-1-999;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$302,372.00; FY 24 FY 25 est $0.00; FY 22$272,728.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$292,271.00; FY 19 FY 18 FY 17 FY 16 est $200,000.00; - Obligations for Tribal Interior Budget Council (TIBC) management. Budget Fiscal Year 2023 - 2024 estimate based on prior year appropriations and expenditures.","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""IA fulfilled its program objectives by issuing one (1) Cooperative Agreement under this CFDA in FY20.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""This award funded 1 program to strengthening tribal nations.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Snyder Act, Public Law 67-85, 42 Stat. 208, 25 U.S.C. 13; Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, P.L. 93-638, as amended, 25 U.S.C. 450a-1; EO 13175, Consultation and Coordination with Indian Tribal Governments (Nov. 6, 2000).","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""For Budget and Performance Management, contact George Bearpaw by email at George.Bearpaw@bia.gov or by phone at 202-219-3857.\r\n\r\nFor Self-Governance, contact Sharee Freeman by email at Sharee.Freeman@bia.gov or by phone at 202-219-0244.\r\n""}","Juanita Mendoza1849 C Street, N.W. +Bureau of Indian Education, MS 4657-MIB, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:juanita.mendoza@bie.edu'>juanita.mendoza@bie.eduPhone: 2022083559;","http://www.bia.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Criteria for selection vary and are dependent upon authorizing legislation and/or program-specific guidelines posted with the funding opportunity posed, as appropriate, on www.grants.gov.","Dec 18,2015","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/a70beb97d137423b92f0365c110928e5/view","No" +"Native Hawaiian Community Guest Stewardship","15.068","H??ihi Grant Program","NATIVE HAWAIIAN RELATIONS (00023), INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""221""},""statute"":{""page"":""847"",""volume"":""130""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Office of Native Hawaiian Relations� (ONHR) Heritage (Tourism) Opportunities in Hawai?i (H??IHI) Grant Program serves to implement the provisions of the Native American Tourism and Improving Visitor Experience Act (NATIVE Act), 25 U.S.C. 4351 et seq. The purposes of the NATIVE Act are to establish a more inclusive national travel and tourism strategy and has the potential to deliver significant benefits for Native Hawaiian organizations (NHO) as distinctly defined in the NATIVE Act, including job creation, elevated living standards, and expanded economic opportunities. + + +Tourism is a major economic driver for Hawai?i that has long been experienced by the Native Hawaiian community as extractive and transactional. NATIVE Act funding equips NHO�s across Hawai?i with additional resources to change that experience in ways mutually beneficial to visitors and the islands� original stewards. A sustainable and equitable tourism model recognizes that an enriching visitor experience depends on thriving local communities with deep pilina (connection) to and aloha (love) for Hawai?i�s natural and cultural resources.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Nonprofits that do not have a 501(c)(3) status with the IRS, other than institutions of higher education. +Native American tribal organizations (other than Federally recognized tribal governments). +Nonprofits having a 501(c)(3) status with the IRS, other than institutions of higher education. +Additionally, applicants must meet the definition of and criteria for a �Native Hawaiian Organization� as defined in the NATIVE Act, 130 STAT. 847, Section 3(3), codified at 25 U.S.C. �4352(3). Criteria include: +o A nonprofit organization; +o that serves the interests of Native Hawaiians; +o in which Native Hawaiians serve in substantive and policymaking positions; and +o that is recognized for having expertise in Native Hawaiian culture and heritage, including tourism.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Initial application for financial assistance must be accompanied by a certification in writing from the governing body of the Native Hawaiian organization that it qualifies as an Native Hawaiian organization pursuant to the NATIVE Act and that they authorized applying for this financial assistance."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov.\n\nNotice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFO) for this listing will be posted on www.Grants.gov. 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. Submission of a complete technical proposal and project budget is mandatory by the due date identified in the funding opportunity. In addition, applicants must submit all applicable SF 424 forms and documents referenced in the funding opportunity."",""isApplicable"":true}","All applications will be initially screened for eligibility and compliance with the requirements stated in the notice of funding opportunity, program regulations, and statutes. All timely submitted and qualified proposals are reviewed by program staff and a financial assistance official. Unsuccessful applicants will receive notice in writing. All approved grants will be awarded using GrantSolutions and recipient payments will be made using the U.S. Department of Treasury's Automated Standard Applications (ASAP) for the payments system.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Further information will be available in the Notice of Funding Opportunity is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the point of contact listed in the funding opportunity announcement. Most awards are anticipated within 90 days or less after the announcement closes.","Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the U.S. Department of the Interior�s Office of Native Hawaiian Relations, through the Interior Business Center, will provide all applicants with information on why their application submission was not selected for award.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made on an annual basis when Congress appropriates the funding. The funds remain available until expended by the grantee pursuant to the terms and conditions of the award and the authority under which the funds were appropriated. Specific requirements are included in the Notice of Funding Opportunity and the award's terms and conditions."",""awardedDescription"":""Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Grant payments will be made through the Department of Treasury�s Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP) system.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Recipients shall provide a program report on a semi-annual basis summarizing progress made over a 6-month period.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Recipients shall provide a progress report on a monthly basis. This requirement may be reduced or increased at the discretion of the grantor.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial Expenditure Reports: Recipients, unless otherwise noted in the award document, shall submit the SF-425, Federal Financial Report on at least an annual basis. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final SF-425, Federal Financial Report, and other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures. The frequency of interim reporting and reporting periods as well as deadlines are stated in the award terms and conditions. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar days after the award end date.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients, unless otherwise noted in the award document, shall submit periodic Progress/Performance Reports on at least an annual basis. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final Program Performance Report and other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement, such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures. The frequency of reporting and reporting periods as well as deadlines are stated in the award terms and conditions. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar days after the award end date.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.\n\nFor awards administered by Indian Tribal Governments, the Tribe is responsible for obtaining audits in accordance with the Single Audit Act Amendments of 1996 (31 U.S.C. 7501 et seq.""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, or audit is started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken, in accordance with 2 CFR Part 200 Subpart D �200.333, Retention Requirements for Records.","14-0102-0-1-306;","(Project Grants) FY 22$978,824.00; FY 23 est $1,000,000.00; FY 24 est $1,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - Fiscal Year 2023 and 2024 are based on previous expenditures and appropriations. This program is subject to annual appropriations from Congress.","Fiscal Year 2021-2022: $50,000 to $150,000; $80,000 average. +Fiscal Year 2023: $50,000 to $200,000; $120,000 average","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Activities are still underway from the grants issued in 2022. Accomplishments to date include a 3-day makeke of artists and performers; exhibits of traditional cultural practices and arts; outreach and education to schools and community organizations to reach 498 students regarding natural resources and the ecosystems of fishponds; development of a workshop to engage practitioners on business and marketing practices within the traditional Hawaiian culture, such as community and 'ohana (family); and promoting an artisan program to engage the public in traditional music forms and delving into the rituals of ku 'i kalo (making of poi and traditional foods) to uncover knowledge through Hawaiian practices.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Additional information regarding regulations, statutes, and reports applicable to this program are available to the public free of charge by visiting: https://www.doi.gov/hawaiian/lawreport","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Bradley Ka?aleleo Wong U.S. Department of the Interior +Office of Native Hawaiian Relations, Honolulu, HI 96850 Email:< a href='mailto:bradley_wong@ios.doi.gov'>bradley_wong@ios.doi.govPhone: (808) 518-9844;","http://doi.gov/hawaiian/hoihi","","Fiscal Year2022: Loko I?a (hawaiian fishpond) restoration and visitor education; hula festival and associated cultural demonstrations; lo?i and environmental restoration and historical interpretive educational program for visitors and community; interactive cultural activities for visitors; education and engagement of tourists on history, art, and cultural traditions of Hawai?i and Native Hawaiians; cultural practitioner assistance in business management and marketing for their cultural practices.Fiscal Year2023: The funds provide technical assistance and financial assistance to Native Hawaiian organizations to enable them to fully participate in the tourism industry and improve self-determination and self-governance capabilities to promote greater self-sufficiency; to increase tourism revenues by spurring important infrastructure development, increasing tourism capacity, and supporting the development of technologically innovative projects that will increase coordination and collaboration between Federal tourism assets to improve the overall guest experience.","Applications will be screened by the Grants Management Officer to ensure that applications meet basic eligibility requirements as posted in the Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on www.grants.gov. Application screening may include, but is not limited to, the following activities: program and/or legislative authority requirements are met; submission is timely; and complete and properly executed SF-424 application package, including required documents and attachments. Applications must satisfy basic eligibility screening requirements to be considered for further review. + +The Merit Review Evaluation is stated in each Notice of Funding Opportunity as posted on www.grants.gov. The Third Level Review Pre-Award involves pre-award clearances and approvals required to issue Federal Financial Assistance. The Financial Assistance Officer will also complete a business evaluation and determination of responsibility. During these evaluations, the Financial Assistance Officer will evaluate variables such as Federal Awardee Performance and Integrity Information System, financial stability, quality of management systems, past performance meeting prior award terms and conditions, reports and findings of audits performed, and applicant�s ability to effectively implement statutory, regulatory, or other program requirements. The Office of Native Hawaiian Relations will approve the final awards.","Mar 14,2022","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/8df5c0d53f47475991225ec9dcaa5ad5/view","No" +"Zoonotic Disease Initiative","15.069","ZDI","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 (Pub. L. No. 117-2) (ARP) section 6003 (3)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Assistance will be available for a range of activities with the focus of the program being on strengthening the foundation of an interjurisdictional landscape-level wildlife health and disease network to protect wildlife, ecosystems, economies, and the American public. Funding will be used to establish and enhance Tribal, State, and Territorial fish and wildlife agencies� capability to effectively address health issues involving free-ranging terrestrial, avian, and aquatic wildlife and minimize the negative impacts of health issues affecting free-ranging wildlife through surveillance, management, and research to protect the public against zoonotic disease outbreaks. Allowable activities include research and extension activities to strengthen early detection, rapid response, and science-based management to address wildlife disease outbreaks before they become pandemics and strengthen capacity for wildlife health monitoring to enhance early detection of diseases that have capacity to jump the species barrier and pose a risk in the United States.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","State - Any agency or instrumentality of the fifty States and the District of Columbia excluding the political subdivisions of State, but state designated Indian Tribal governments. +Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Government - The governing body or a governmental agency of an Indian tribe, Nation, pueblo, or other organized group or community (including any Native village as defined in the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act) certified by the special programs and services provided through the Bureau of Indian Affairs. +U.S. territory or possession - Any agency or instrumentality of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, the Trust Territories of the Pacific Islands, and the Mariana Islands.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Since State designated Indian tribal governments are considered units of local government, these entities are included as units of local government."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Applications are submitted through www.grantsolutions.gov. Please see the Notice of Funding Opportunity for a complete list of the application requirements."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications for funding will be reviewed by federal subject matter experts and approved by the Service Director or designate. Awards will be issued through GrantSolutions.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""April 20, 2023"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Recipients may request funding for a subsequent year of a currently funded project. However, these requests are subject to the same submission, review, and approval requirements as all new applications. Recipients may request approval for budget and project plan revisions of funded projects, including period of performance and reporting due date extensions, in accordance with 2 CFR 200.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Voluntary matching is accepted but is not included in rating criteria.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grant funds are available once the proposal review process is complete, and FWS Director award concurrence is signed and all of the necessary NEPA compliance documentation is completed. Proposals should be written for the shortest duration needed to accomplish project objectives and funding is available until the closing date of the project grant. Grants may be extended if necessary."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. A final SF-425, Federal Financial Report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. Final performance reports are due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients will maintain records in accordance with 2 CFR 200. Program-specific legislation/regulation may dictate additional records retention requirements. Program will detail all non-standard records retention requirements in the notice of award.","14-1611-0-1-302;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$2,151,089.00; FY 23 est $4,500,000.00; FY 24 est $4,499,998.00; FY 21 Estimate Not Available - Tribes(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$3,407,900.00; FY 23 est $4,499,999.00; FY 24 est $4,499,999.00; - States & Territories","Range $247,544-$775,000; average $633,229.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Program received 31 applications and issued 10 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Program anticipates receiving 35 applications and issuing 12 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Program anticipates receiving 35 applications and issuing 12 awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Anna-Marie YorkU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Department of the Interior, 5275 Leesburg Pike MS: SA, Falls Church, VA 22041 Email:< a href='mailto:anna-marie_york@fws.gov'>anna-marie_york@fws.govPhone: 7033581881;","https://www.fws.gov/project/american-rescue-plan-act-zoonotic-disease-grant-program","","Fiscal Year2022: Development of Avian Flu prioritization of multisector engagement with the Qawalangin Tribe of Alaska.Fiscal Year2023: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding projects that strengthen the foundation of an interjurisdictional landscape-level wildlife health and disease network to protect wildlife, ecosystems, economies, and the American public.Fiscal Year2024: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding projects that strengthen the foundation of an interjurisdictional landscape-level wildlife health and disease network to protect wildlife, ecosystems, economies, and the American public.","Selection will be based on the merits of the proposal. Proposals must explain how the applicant will build an interjurisdictional landscape-level wildlife health and disease network to protect wildlife, ecosystems, economies, and the American public. Selection factors will be rated numerically and are as follows: Wildlife health management plan-10, Communications-10, Diagnostic access-10, Diagnostic access-10, Jurisdictions, authorities, and policies-10, Data and information management-10, Wildlife health capacity building-10, Training offered-10, Human dimensions-10, Occupational and public health-10, One Health concepts, including zoonotic disease prevention and management, are integrated throughout the proposal-2, Proposal has scientific merit, peer reviewed references provided-1, Clear writing, organized proposal-1, Methods and funding requested are commensurate with the proposed objectives-1, Innovative proposal and actions can be replicated elsewhere-1, Hiring practices or access to services show diversity, equity, and inclusion-1. +Proposal narratives must be 10 pages or less. Proposals will be rated by numeric score by qualified reviewers. Reviewers will be Federal veterinarians, biologists, ecologists, or social scientists or data management specialists. Qualifications will be verified by General Schedule professional qualifications. Selections will be documented by aggregated scoring sheets and memorandum to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Director, filed in Science Applications Headquarters office. Proposals will be scored individually by 3 reviewers per proposal. All reviewers will be required to verify they have no conflict of interest with any proposal or applicant organization. Scores will be aggregated by the selection facilitator/grant specialist and then a meeting held to discuss scoring and to rank proposals. If reviewers have feedback or questions for applicants, grant specialist will communicate with applicants to suggest improvements or budget changes for approved projects. Unfunded projects will be notified through GrantSolutions (www.grantsolutions.gov). All project selections will be approved by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Director or designate. Selected proposals will be published on our website no more than 120 days from proposal due date.","Apr 12,2022","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/d0005094f16c463694b1cb15393098d4/view","No" +"Experienced Services Program","15.070","Experienced Services Program (ESP)","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The ESP program provides funding that allows agencies to enter into agreements with non-profit organizations to provide opportunities to qualified individuals 55 years of age and older who have specific technical skills and abilities not available or underrepresented at current staffing levels. Qualified individuals who are part of the ESP will support Reclamation in managing, developing, and protecting water and related resources. ESP participants will provide technical assistance and support to Reclamation in developing and executing projects in an environmentally and economically sound manner in the interest of the American public. The ESP participants will not replace or displace current Reclamation employees.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","This program is limited to qualified non-profit organizations subject to 26 USC 501 c(3) of the tax code, and must be designated by the Secretary of Labor under Title V of the Older Americans Act of 1965. Proof of establishment must be submitted with the application.","Private non-profit organizations that support career advancement and placement for individuals 55 years of age and older. +Individuals 55 years of age and older.","{""description"":""Documentation demonstrating the organization�s proof of establishment under the Secretary of Labor Title V of the Older American Act of 1965, and proof of past performance in recruiting and provide employment opportunities for individuals 55 years of age or older. 2CFR 200, Subpart E � Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Further information will be available for each specific project at the time the funding opportunity announcement is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the Program Manager listed as the point of contact.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies depending on the type and complexity of the project.","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, at the request of the applicant, Reclamation will provide the applicant with information on why their proposals were not selected for award.","Projects may be renewed on an annual basis, not to exceed a total of 5 years. If renewals or extensions are applicable to the project, this information will be included in the funding opportunity announcement. When renewals or extensions are applicable, continuation of funding for these activities are at the discretion of Congress and will be subject to availability of appropriated funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Agreements with successful applicants will be entered into between 90-120 from notification of potential award. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: After award, funds are distributed to the recipient through ASAP."",""awardedDescription"":""On a project by project basis.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients shall submit the SF-425, Federal Financial Report at the frequency identified in the financial assistance agreement. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final SF 425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients shall submit Program Performance Reports at the frequency identified in the financial assistance agreement. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final Program Performance Report, and other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","14-0680-0-0-301;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$1,335,034.00; FY 24 est $713,000.00; FY 25 est $1,000,000.00; FY 22$0.00; - ","Range from $25,000 to $250,000 for FY23 +Average is $113,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Received a new authority, stood up a brand new program and made 11 new awards across Reclamation""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Awarded 6 new cooperative agreements that provide offices throughout Reclamation highly-skilled support for various projects.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Andre Shepet1849 C Street NW, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:ashepet@usbr.gov'>ashepet@usbr.govPhone: 202-695-0156;","","15.016 Experienced Services Program; 15.019 Experienced Services; ","Fiscal Year2023: Obtained the services of non-Federal, experienced workers aged 55 and older through agreements with non-profit organizations in order for Reclamation to utilize on a project-specific basis. Projects include assisting with lands management document preparation such as contracts, licenses, exhibits and drawings.Fiscal Year2024: ESP participants will provide technical engineering, information technology, administrative, regulatory, and other support to Reclamation to develop and execute projects that benefit the general public and provide support to Reclamation employees.","Proposals received in response to announcements on grants.gov are reviewed on the basis of a competitive, merit based review process, and are rated in accordance with the evaluation criteria stated in the announcement. Awards may be made to the highest rated proposals based on the amount of funding available each year.","Apr 25,2022","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/bc5ab1a3a6f649e4be879c60c7caead3/view","No" +"Pacific Northwest and Hawaiian Islands Arts","15.071","PNW & HI Arts Program","NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""USC 20 - Program for Native Hawaiian and Alaska Native culture and arts development"",""section"":""Subchapter II, 4441(a)-(c)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""USC 20 - Program for Native Hawaiian and Alaska Native culture and arts development"",""section"":""Subchapter II, 4441(a)-(c)""}}]}","Provide enhanced Pacific Northwest and Hawaiian Islands art programs that promote the scholarly study of, and instruction in, Alaska Native and Native Hawaiian arts and culture. Work will establish programs which culminate in the awarding of degrees in the various fields of Alaska Native and Native Hawaiian art and culture or to establish centers and programs with respect to Alaska Native or Native Hawaiian art and culture.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Private, nonprofit organization or institution that primarily serves and represents Native Hawaiians or Alaska Natives.","Native Hawaiians and Alaska Natives","{""description"":""Any private, nonprofit organization or institution which primarily serves and represents Native Hawaiians or Alaska Natives, and has been recognized by the Governor of the State of Hawaii or the Governor of the State of Alaska, as appropriate, for the purpose of making such organization or institution eligible to receive such grants."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Awards are based on merit review and scoring of the submitted applications in Grants.gov based on the selection criteria. After merit review scoring occurs, funds are distributed to successful applicants based on available funds.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance is provided on available appropriations. A project may last from 1 to 5 years. Funding must be expended within 5 years."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released through the ASAP system as requested by the recipient for reimbursable costs associated with the funded agreement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF425 reports are required on an annual basis. This requirement may be reduced or increased at the discretion of the grantor.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual reports detailing performance under the award are required. This requirement may be reduced or increased at the discretion of the grantor.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","14-1042-0-1-303;","(Project Grants) FY 23$1,493,457.00; FY 24 est $1,499,282.00; FY 25 est $1,500,000.00; FY 22$1,250,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - ","$500,000 - $2,750,000 based on available funds provided through annual appropriations.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""This program may (1) provide scholarly study of, and instruction in, Alaska Native and Native Hawaiian traditional and contemporary arts and culture, (2) establish centers and educational programs that lead to degrees in Alaska Native and Native Hawaiian art and culture programs, and/or (3) establish programs that develop traditional and contemporary arts in the community through coordinate efforts to preserve, support, revitalize, and develop evolving forms of Indian art and culture (as defined in 20 U.S.C. � 4402(1)). Examples include: a Departments of Arts and Sciences, fellowship programs, seminars, scholar in residence, inter-institutional programs of cooperation at national and international levels, visual arts, performance arts, language, literature, museology, and learning resource centers. Programs primarily serve Alaska Natives or Native. The Governor of the State of Alaska or Hawaii must have formally recognized the organization or institution that applies for grant funding as appropriate to receive funding under this program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Accomplishments include the network of master Alaska Native Artists facilitating workshops for the public at the Alaska Heritage Center.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Bureau Financial Assistance ChiefNational Park Service - Alaska Region +240 W. 5th Ave., Anchorage, AK 99501 Email:< a href='mailto:Bureau_Financial_Assistance_Chief@nps.gov'>Bureau_Financial_Assistance_Chief@nps.govPhone: 202-697-2035;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: Artists in Residence, Mentor/Apprentice Teams, AK Native art workshops to local communities, Performing Arts Program, Sustainable Art, AK Native Research, Exhibition, & Publication.Fiscal Year2023: Projects included 6 workshops and a showcase of student work for a length of 5 years.","The Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcement in Grants.gov details selection criteria.","Apr 28,2022","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/2ce6c3be4e1a46758948b848119a9ba2/view","No" +"USGS Experienced Services Program","15.072","USGS ESP","US GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Department of the Interior Experienced Services Program""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To implement legislation that authorizes cooperative agreements with eligible nonprofit organizations that will recruit and provide the services of professionals, age 55 and older, who have the experience and expertise to support the USGS mission across a range of capacities on a temporary, full or part time, project-specific basis.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","This program is limited to qualified non-profit organizations subject to 26 USC 501 c(3) of the tax code, and must be designated by the Secretary of Labor under Title V of the Older Americans Act of 1965. Proof of establishment must be submitted with the application.","Individuals (Americans, age 55 years and older) who qualify for temporary positions, as described in approved position descriptions provided by the contracting, Federal agency. These individuals may include Federal pension recipients.","{""description"":""Documentation of designation by the Secretary of Labor as eligible to receive funds under Title V of the Older Americans Act of 1965 to recruit and utilize the skills and experience of older Americans, aged 55 and older and proof of past performance in recruiting and providing employment opportunities for individuals 55 years of age and older. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.""}","{""description"":""Applications must include all required Standard Forms (SF), including a Project Proposal, a Budget Detail, and a copy the applicant's approved federal agency Negotiated Indirect Cost Rate Agreement (NICRA), if applicable. Other required documents: SF-424, Application for Federal Assistance; SF-424A, Budget Information-Non-Construction Programs; SF-424B Assurances-Non-Construction Programs; Proof of establishment under the Secretary of Labor, Title V of the Older Americans Act of 1965; Financial Assistance Evaluation Questionnaire (if applicable)."",""isApplicable"":true}","After there is a master cooperative agreement in place, further information for each specific project will be available at the time the funding opportunity announcement is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the Program Manager listed as the point of contact.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","This program will fund any approved renewal application as new award, not as an amendment to an existing award. Recipients may request approval for budget and project plan revisions of funded projects, including period of performance and reporting due date extensions, in accordance with 2 CFR 200.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The Experienced Services Program is authorized by Congress annually in the Consolidated Appropriations Act. The program is not funded; each project is funded through existing program budgets as needs are identified. Funding may be provided to individual projects until those projects expire, including over multiple years, unless statutory authority is not provided in a given year."",""awardedDescription"":""Program will obligate funds and send a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request awarded funds as needed and in accordance with 2 CFR 200, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation/regulation or special award terms. Program will include any special award terms and conditions in the notice of award. After award, funds are distributed to the recipient through ASAP .""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. A final SF-425, Federal Financial Report is due within 90 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. All reporting requirements including frequency and due dates are detailed in Notices of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.328. A final performance report is due within 90 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. All reporting requirements including frequency and due dates are detailed in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients will maintain records in accordance with 2 CFR 200. Program-specific legislation/regulation may dictate additional records retention requirements. Program will detail all non-standard records retention requirements in the notice of award.","14-0804-0-1-306;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$825,414.00; FY 24 est $1,618,287.00; FY 25 est $3,000,000.00; FY 22$0.00; FY 21$0.00; - FY 2025 obligation estimate is subject to the availability of appropriations provided by Congress.","Past Fiscal Year (2023): $825,414 +Current Fiscal Year (2024): $1,618,287 +Budget Fiscal Year (2025): Range for FY25 will be $500,000 - $3,000,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Eight task agreements were awarded under the master cooperative agreement. One agreement supported startup activities such as establishing the USGS ESP Portal, customizing HR systems to support USGS ESP Enrollees and develop program guidance and supporting forms. Seven task agreements were awarded for seven part-time enrollees.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Nineteen task agreements have been awarded under the master cooperative agreement for 19 part-time enrollees.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""USGS anticipates continuing to award task agreements for ESP enrollees.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Mike FrameUSGS +6th and Kipling, Denver Federal Center +Building 810, MS 302, Denver, CO 80225 Email:< a href='mailto:Mike_frame@usgs.gov'>Mike_frame@usgs.govPhone: 865-576-3605;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: One master cooperative agreement was awarded with a 5-year period of performance. The selected nonprofit organization worked with USGS to establish the USGS ESP and begin to recruit skilled, experienced workers, aged 55 and older, to meet temporary USGS staff needs, including various USGS science projects, policy analysis and administrative support.Fiscal Year2024: The selected nonprofit organization will continue accept task agreements under the five-year master cooperative agreement with the USGS to recruit skilled, experienced workers, aged 55 and older, to fill a wide range of temporary roles within the Bureau.Fiscal Year2025: USGS anticipates continuing to award task agreements under the five-year master cooperative agreement for the same types of opportunities for individuals 55 and older to provide temporary technical assistance and support.","1. First Level Screening � Basic Eligibility: Ensures that applicants meet basic eligibility requirements, such as meeting program and/or legislative authority requirements, timing of submission, and complete and properly executed SF-424 application package documents are included. 2. Second Level Evaluation � Merit Review Evaluation: Uses merit review criteria with numerical scoring based on a 100-point maximum score, as follows: Mission and Objective (10/100 points); Knowledge, experience and resources for recruiting qualified enrollees (30/100 points); Applicant�s Program Administration approach (20/100 points), including how the proposed objectives will be achieved within the proposed period of performance; significant goals or milestones; tasks and relationships of partners, if applicable; Relevant Experience and Past Performance of Applicant (40/100); 3. Third Level Review Pre-Award Clearance and Approvals: a business evaluation and determination of responsibility including: risk management, financial stability, history of performance managing Federal awards, and budget review, etc. 4. Application Selection Process: Applications eligible for merit review will be evaluated by an ad hoc evaluation team assembled to review, rate, rank, and recommend applications for award using the above evaluation criteria. 5. Criteria are not based on cost of the project, but on responsible, effective use of funds. 6. Criteria are based on qualifications of the principal investigator and institution, relevance to program�s objectives, merit, and other qualities.","Jun 16,2022","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/7cbd40a6dea54db7a36e4de0bd95bf85/view","No" +"Earth Mapping Resources Initiative","15.073","Earth MRI","US GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""117-58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""117-81""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The primary purpose of the Earth Mapping Resources Initiative is to facilitate new geological and geochemical mapping activities, new geophysical data collection (and obtain associated datasets), and new mine waste research and data gathering/acquisition as part of a larger initiative to collect geophysical, geologic, and topographic data in areas of critical mineral potential across the Nation. This effort supports Executive Order 13817 (""A Federal Strategy to Ensure Secure and Reliable Supplies of Critical Minerals""). In order to respond to this Executive Order, the US Geological Survey (USGS) established this initiative to support advanced mapping of the geologic resources of the Nation - with the USGS designated as the lead Federal agency for geologic map data. Additionally, as of FY2022, Earth MRI is now mandated by the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (PL 117-58, signed on 11/15/21) - directing the USGS to accelerate efforts to carry out fundamental integrated topographic, geologic, geochemical, and geophysical mapping activities � as well as mine waste research and data gathering - all focused on the assessment of critical minerals. This advanced geologic mapping and airborne geophysics has the potential to significantly close the gap in the essential data needed to enhance economic development and technological innovation, while advancing our understanding of the fundamental ways that geology informs public policy and every aspect of daily life.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","State geological surveys and related state government agencies may make application for support by a named principal investigator. Due to limited availability of funds to support new external projects, consultation with USGS is strongly recommended prior to submission of applications.","Profit organizations, public nonprofit institutions/organizations, private nonprofit institutions/organizations, and State and local governments, industry and public decision makers, research scientists, engineers, and the general public will ultimately benefit from knowledge gained under the program.","{""description"":""Proposals must furnish evidence of the applicant's qualifications for performance of the proposed research. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nThis program is subject to the provisions of 2 CFR Part 200 and Department of the Interior regulations 2 CFR Part 1402. Application form Standard Form (SF) 424 must be used. The application requirements as contained in the announcement package and the above regulations must be used for this program. Applications may be made only through the internet site http://www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Notification of an award is by receipt of a cooperative agreement from a U.S. Geological Survey contracting officer through GrantSolutions (https://home.grantsolutions.gov/home/)","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Applications requested through the formal USGS Earth MRI Solicitation for geologic/geochemical mapping for FY2024 will be accepted on a rolling basis from May 2024 through November 2024. Mine waste applications were accepted March-April 2024.\nApplications requested through the formal USGS Earth MRI Solicitation for geologic/geochemical mapping for FY2025 will be accepted on a rolling basis from May 2025 through November 2025. Mine waste applications will tentatively be accepted March � April 2025."",""list"":[]}","Estimated no more than 3-4 months after receipt of formal proposal through Grants.gov.","Not Applicable","No-cost extensions are permitted, subject to USGS Program Officer approval. Proposals must be submitted for each new project period. Length of project period to be determined by USGS Program Officer and Earth MRI Staff.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Programs obligate funds and send a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Recipients request payment as needed throughout the award period.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Reports: Annual and final technical reports, as well as other products, are required and must be submitted as described in the award terms and conditions.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress Reports: Annual and final technical reports, as well as other products, are required and must be submitted as described in the award terms and conditions.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure Reports: Recipients must report expenditures using the SF 425, Federal Financial Report form. Recipients must submit a final report no later than 120 calendar days after the award end date. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months will be required to submit interim annual reports. Program will detail all financial reporting requirements, including frequency and due dates, in the notice of award letter.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Reports: Recipients are responsible for monitoring performance for each award and sub-award under this program in accordance with 2 CFR 200.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Recipients are subject to the audit requirements of 2 CFR Part 200 Subpart F.""}","All records must be maintained for 3 years after submission of the final financial report.","14-0804-0-1-306;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$14,595,000.00; FY 24 est $15,785,343.00; FY 25 est $20,000,000.00; FY 22$0.00; FY 21$0.00; - ","Past Fiscal Year (2023): Geologic Mapping/Geochemical Mapping/Geophysics: +Range: $330,000 - $4,250,000; Average: $711,471 +Mine Waste: +Range: $4,000-$299,000; Average: $128,500 + +Current Fiscal Year (2024): Geologic Mapping/Geochemical Mapping/Geophysics: +Range: $211,353 - $4,250,000; Average: $574,940 + +Mine Waste: +Range: $2,283 - $353,894; Average: $98,527 + +Budget Fiscal Year (2025): Earth MRI solicitation process scheduled to begin early 2025; assuming consistent funding levels, it is expected that award range and average for FY2025 will be similar to FY2024 awards.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Earth MRI geologic mapping/geochemical mapping/geophysics provided funding to 14 states for 17 projects total in FY2023; Earth MRI mine waste provided funding to 16 states for 16 projects total in FY2023.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Earth MRI geologic mapping/geochemical mapping/geophysics is in the process of providing funding to 22 states for 23 projects total in FY2024; Earth MRI mine waste in the process of providing funding to 26 states for 26 projects total in FY2024.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2025: In FY25, anticipate funding, at the very least, 15-20 projects via Earth MRI geologic mapping/geochemical mapping/geophysics; anticipate funding ~20 states and ~20 projects via Earth MRI mine waste.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Michael J. Marketti12201 Sunrise Valley Drive, Mail Stop 908, Denver, VA 20192 Email:< a href='mailto:mmarketti@usgs.gov'>mmarketti@usgs.govPhone: 703-648-6976;","https://www.usgs.gov/special-topics/earth-mri","","Fiscal Year2023: Geologic mapping and sampling of high-potential graphite- and vanadium-bearing host rocks in the northern Alabama PiedmontFiscal Year2024: Geologic mapping and critical mineral resource assessment of the Basin District, Boulder Batholith, southwestern Montana.Fiscal Year2025: An example of a possible future Earth MRI project, funded through the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA), is as follows: + +Continued geologic mapping in support of critical mineral resource assessment in the Yukon Tanana Uplands, Alaska","Scientists within the Geological Survey will review and evaluate all applications consistent with authorized USGS program purposes. Criteria for judging applications will include scientific excellence and relevance to the solution of important problems within the mission of the Geological Survey. Applications will be funded only to the extent permitted by available funds.","Jun 16,2022","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/8c69ec0b17da4b158a6df06e17463ab6/view","No" +"Small Surface Water and Groundwater Storage Projects","15.074","Small Storage Program","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act is commonly referred to as the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL)., 43 US Code 3203""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""parentAuthorizationId"":""274c2c6a006c434180cfb4a3f351df24"",""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, Public Law 117-58, established the Small Water Storage and Groundwater Grant Program to enhance water storage opportunities. It provides up to the lesser of 25 percent, or $30 million, for the cost of planning, design, and construction of small water storage projects that, when implemented, will increase water supply reliability, improve operational flexibility, and enhance climate resiliency of water and related infrastructure throughout the 17 western states, Alaska, and Hawaii.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible recipients of the Small Storage Program funding are identified under the 1902 Act and include State, regional, or local authorities; Indian tribes or tribal organizations; or other entities such as a water conservation or conservancy district, wastewater district, rural water district, located in the 17 western United States (Reclamation State) as identified in the Reclamation Act of June 17, 1902, as amended or Alaska or Hawaii.","State, Local, Other public institution/organization, Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments, Native American Organizations.","{""description"":""To be eligible to receive funding for construction activities, a small surface water storage or groundwater storage project must meet the minimum eligibility requirements of section 40903 of the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA). Funds for construction activities associated with an individual project will not be disbursed until all IIJA pre-construction requirements have been met for that project pursuant to Federal law. These include a finding that the feasibility study meets the requirements of the IIJA and Temporary Reclamation Manual Release (TRMR), Small Surface Water and Groundwater Storage Projects Feasibility Study Review Process (CMP TRMR-127)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""To be eligible to receive funding for construction activities, a small surface water storage or groundwater storage project must meet the minimum eligibility requirements of section 40903 of the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA), which is commonly referred to as the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law. This includes a finding that the feasibility study meets the requirements of the IIJA and Temporary Reclamation Manual Release (TRMR), Small Surface Water and Groundwater Storage Projects Feasibility Study Review Process (CMP TRMR-127).""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Proposals received in response to the funding opportunity are reviewed on the basis of a competitive, merit-based review process, and are rated in accordance with the evaluation criteria stated in the funding opportunity. Reclamation will make awards to the highest rated proposals based on the amount of funding available each year and in consideration of the relative score of each proposal.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The review, scoring and announcement of the recipients typically take three to five months.","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the Bureau of Reclamation will provide all applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award.","Continuation of funding from one fiscal year to the next to complete a project is contingent on the final Federal appropriations.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""75"",""description"":""Federal funding for Small Storage Program construction projects is generally limited to 25% of the total project or $30 million, whichever is less. The eligible maximum amount will vary by project. The sponsor must pay all operation, maintenance, and replacement (OM&R) costs of the project.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""See funding opportunity for details."",""awardedDescription"":""payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients shall submit the Federal Financial Report, SF-425 at the frequency identified in the financial assistance agreement and a final report upon completion of the agreement.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit Program Performance Reports, on an annual basis. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final Program Performance Report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-0680-0-1-301;14-1425-0-1-301;","(Project Grants) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 est $38,819,772.00; FY 25 est $26,000,000.00; FY 22$0.00; FY 21$0.00; - BIL Funding","Range for award is $2,000,000 to $17,000,000 + +Reclamation can award up to 25 percent of the total eligible cost of planning, design, and/or construction that will be conducted, up to a maximum of $30 million per project.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""On April 6, 2023, Reclamation announced $20 million for the planning, design, and construction of four non-Federal small surface and groundwater storage projects in California and Utah.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""On March 27, 2024, Reclamation announced $35 million for the planning, design, and construction of six non-Federal small surface and groundwater storage projects in California and Utah.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""A Fiscal Year 2025 funding opportunity is projected to open in Fall 2024 and make at least $25 million available.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Temporary Reclamation Manual Release (TRMR), Small Surface Water and Groundwater Storage Projects Feasibility Study Review Process (CMP TRMR-127). + +2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""See Regional Assistance Locations. http://www.usbr.gov/main/regions.html""}","Austin OlahDenver Federal Center, P.O. Box 25007, Denver, CO 80225 Email:< a href='mailto:aolah@usbr.gov'>aolah@usbr.govPhone: 303-445-3240;","https://www.usbr.gov/smallstorage/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: Washington County Water Conservancy District in southern Utah is building a new pipeline from the outlet of the existing Ash Creek Reservoir to the new off-stream Toquer Reservoir located at the north end of Toquerville. The project has been selected to receive a total of $4.7 million in BIL funding made available by the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law. At full capacity, the surface area of the proposed Toquer Reservoir will be 115 acres and hold 3,638 acre-feet of water.Fiscal Year2024: Rancho California Water District in Southern California is building the Pauba Valley Groundwater Banking Project. During wet years, the project will provide approximately 5,000 acre-feet of excess imported water to recharge the Pauba Valley groundwater subunit. This water will be available for use during dry years to help serve potable water demands in the district, including agricultural demands. Construction will include new recharge basins, conveyance facilities, and four new recovery wells. The project is the final phase of a larger groundwater basin expansion program undertaken by the district to achieve greater local water supply reliability.","Reclamation shall give priority to projects that meet one or more of the following criteria: 1) likely to provide a more reliable water supply for States, Indian Tribes, and local governments, including subdivisions of those entities; (2) likely to increase water management flexibility and reduce impacts on environmental resources from projects operated by Federal and State agencies; (3) regional in nature; (4) benefit multiple stakeholders; and (5) provide multiple benefits, including water supply reliability, ecosystem benefits, groundwater management and enhancements, and water quality improvements.","Jun 16,2022","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/e35c204a401e495184a5c2f9411d3f70/view","No" +"Blackfeet Water Rights Settlement","15.075","","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Blackfeet Water Rights Settlement Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""322""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","In 2016, the Blackfeet Water Rights Settlement passed (PL 114-322) and the Blackfeet Tribe along with Reclamation and BIA have obligations to fulfill.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","The Blackfeet Tribe","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","Annually and as needed for specific construction related functions, the Blackfeet Tribe and the Bureau of Reclamation negotiate their respective scopes of work and budgets. Then the Blackfeet Tribe and Reclamations Missouri Basin Region execute the negotiated agreements.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit on an annual basis Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final Program Performance Report; and other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.","Not Applicable","Funding is available until all currently appropriated funds have been expended for this program. Additional discretionary funding is at the discretion of Congress. Any request for a time extension must be in writing, in accordance with the provisions stated in the contracts. The Settlement needs to be fully funded by January 20, 2025.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Beginning in Fiscal Year 2017, funding for these projects was authorized to be appropriated."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress Reports: Recipient submits the following reports: draft and final technical reports; progress narratives (quarterly); annual reports on significant developments (as necessary).\n\nAll recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425 Reports Quarterly; Annual Audits\n\n2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","The Blackfeet Tribal government shall maintain project records in accordance with 25 USC �5305 and 25 CFR Part 900. All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 25 CFR �900.41. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records and all other non-Federal entiy records pertinent to a Federal Award must be retained for a period of three (3) years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities except as noted in 25 CFR �900.41.","14-5663-0-2-301;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 est $2,200,000.00; FY 25 est $2,000,000.00; FY 22$0.00; FY 21 - ","The projects will be funded on an annual basis based on the Tribes needs and capacity. The Blackfeet Tribe does not have full access to the funds in their Settlement until Enforceability is reached by completing items in Section 3720(f) of the Settlement Act.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""638 contract awards are anticipated for the planning, design, and construction of the Blackfeet Municipal, Rural, Industrial Water Supply System.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Missouri Basin Regional Office: \nMr. Shane Schieck\nProject Manager, Bureau of Reclamation\nPO Box 36900\n2021 4th Ave North\nBillings, MT 59107-6900\nEmail: sschieck@usbr.gov\nTelephone: 406-247-7832\nFax: 406-247-7800""}","Shane SchieckBureau of Reclamation, Missouri Basin Regional Office, Billings, MT 59107 Email:< a href='mailto:sschieck@usbr.gov'>sschieck@usbr.govPhone: 4062477832;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2024: The funds will be used to fulfill the projects in the Blackfeet Tribe�s Indian Water Rights Settlement Subtitle G, Public Law 114-322. This Settlement authorized $246.5M from Reclamation and $175.46 from BIA, plus indexing for both.","Not Applicable.","Jul 04,2022","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/e11aed923d2b4e3bbd43ba5504197a87/view","No" +"Musselshell-Judith Rural Water System","15.076","Musselshell-Judith Rural Water System","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116th"",""number"":""116-260""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The purpose of this act is to ensure a safe and adequate municipal, rural, and industrial water supply for the citizens of Judith Basin, Wheatland, Golden Valley, Musselshell, and portions of Yellowstone and Fergus counties in the state of Montana.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","The Central Montana Regional Water Authority","Citizens of Dawson, Garfield, McCone, Prairie, Richland, Judith Basin, Wheatland, Golden Valley, Fergus, Yellowstone, and Musselshell Counties in the State of Montana; and +McKenzie County, North Dakota.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""}]}}","{""description"":""Amendments to incorporate annual work plans and budgets are negotiated annually. The recipient must submit all applicable SF-424 Application for Federal Assistance forms, along with (1) Detailed written technical proposals including background data regarding the applicants, technical approaches proposed to accomplish the work, scopes of work that separate the work into major tasks, types of personnel implementing the proposals, experience in performing these types of work, timelines, the levels of cooperation with other parties involved in the proposals, and other information that may be useful for proposal evaluation; and (2) Detailed project cost proposals, including budgets with estimated project costs, including salaries and wages, fringe benefits, travel, equipment, supplies, contracts, and indirect costs, and the values of any in-kind contributions of goods and services.""}","Once the parties agree with their respective annual scopes of work and budgets, the Bureau of Reclamation's Missouri Basin Region finalizes the amendments.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Grantees are required to update their work plan and submit a current year budget annually.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""35"",""description"":""The Federal share of the costs relating to the planning, design, and construction of the Musselshell-Judith Rural Water System shall not exceed 65 percent of the total cost of the Musselshell-Judith Rural Water System.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funding will be available until all appropriated funds have been expended for this program, or at such time the Grants Officer declares construction of the project complete. Additional funding for the program is at the discretion of Congress. Any request for a time extension must be in writing in accordance with the provisions stated in the agreement."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly and final Federal Financial Report, SF 425.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit Program Performance Reports at least annually during the term of agreement. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final Program Performance Report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-0680-0-1-301;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$25,000,000.00; FY 24 est $3,000,000.00; FY 25 est $5,000,000.00; FY 22$37,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - Bipartisan Infrastructure Law funding(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$3,600,000.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 25 Estimate Not Available - Appropriated","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Completion of Phase 1 - Service to the Community of Harlowton.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Phase 2 - Service to the Community of Roundup projected for completion by end of 2024. \n\nCompletion of Wells #4 and #5.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Phase 4 - Service to the Community of Melstone.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Ryan NewmanP.O. Box 30137, Billings, MT 59101 Email:< a href='mailto:rnewman@usbr.gov'>rnewman@usbr.govPhone: 406-247-7298;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: Construction of Phase II of the Rural Water System. This includes construction of core pipeline, with a connection to Phase 1 construction, extending to the community of Roundup Montana, in an effort to endure a safe and adequate municipal, rural, and industrial water supply for the citizens of Judith Basin, Wheatland, Golden Valley, Musselshell, and portions of Yellowstone and Fergus counties in the State of Montana.Fiscal Year2023: Phase 2 - Service to the Community of RoundupFiscal Year2024: Phase 4 - Service to the Community of Melstone.Fiscal Year2025: Phase 3 - Service to the Communities of Ryegate and Broadview.","Not Applicable.","Jul 04,2022","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/02d8a46836b14dd8a07ddd44e9a773ed/view","No" +"Rehabilitation, Reconstruction, or Replacement of Carey Act Dams","15.077","Carey Act Dams","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act is commonly referred to as the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117th Congress"",""number"":""Public Law 117-58""},""statute"":{""page"":""694"",""volume"":""135 Stat. 429""},""USC"":{""title"":""43"",""section"":""3204""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""43"",""section"":""3204""}}]}","Section 40904(b) of the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, also known as the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, authorized the Secretary of the Interior to fund the rehabilitation, reconstruction, or replacement of a dam in which construction began on or after January 1, 1905, developed pursuant to the Carey Act (43 U.S.C. 641). To be eligible for funding, the Governor of the State in which the dam is located must determine that the dam has reached its useful life and poses significant health and safety concerns; and request Federal support. The rehabilitation, reconstruction, or replacement, engineering, and permitting costs of the dam must exceed $50,000,000.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","A Governor or state agency under the authority of a Governor in which the Carey Act Dam is located, pursuant to section 40904(b)(3) of the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""To be eligible to receive funding for reconstruction, replacement, or rehabilitation of a Carey Act Dam, the Governor must provide the following documentation:\n1. Documentation or records demonstrating that the dam was developed pursuant to Section 4 of the Carey Act.\n2. Documentation or records specifying the start date of construction for the Carey Act Dam.\n3. Documentation demonstrating that the Carey Act Dam has reached its useful life and poses significant health and safety concerns.\n4. Documentation that the estimated rehabilitation, reconstruction, or replacement, engineering and permitting costs of the Carey Act Dam will exceed $50 million."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""}]},""description"":""The Governor or state agency under the authority of the Governor of the state in which the Carey Act Dam is located will request Federal support pursuant to section 40904(b) of the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law. The appropriate Reclamation Offices will review the supporting documentation described in the Credentials / Documentation section to determine whether the funding criteria is initially met, prior to proceeding with the financial assistance application process.""}","{""description"":""Criteria for selecting the proposal includes the determination that construction of the Carey Act Dam began on or after January 1, 1905, and was developed pursuant to the Carey Act (43 U.S.C. 641). The Governor of the state in which the dam is located must determine that the dam has reached its useful life and poses significant health and safety concerns; and request Federal support. The rehabilitation, reconstruction, or replacement, engineering, and permitting costs of the dam must exceed $50 million.""}","Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit on an annual basis Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final Program Performance Report; and other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""Funding is authorized from 2022 through 2026 or until the $100,000,000 appropriation is fully allocated."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records.","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the Bureau of Reclamation will provide all applicants with information as to why their proposals were not selected for award.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""$5 million will be allocated for Fiscal Year (FY) 2023 and up to the remaining $95 million could be allocated to a Carey Act dam(s) after FY2023. The exact amount per Fiscal Year (through 2026) will be determined through the process which establishes the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL) Spend Plan. Method of awarding or releasing assistance: Payment terms vary by approved funding amount awarded under this program."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by approved funding amount awarded under this program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report SF-425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless stated otherwise in the agreement document, recipients shall submit Program Performance Reports at least annually during the term of agreement. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final Program Performance Report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","14-5624-0-1-301;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$5,000,000.00; FY 24 est $30,000,000.00; FY 25 est $31,000,000.00; FY 22$0.00; FY 21$0.00; - BIL Funding","It is anticipated that $50 million will be allocated in FY 2023 and an additional amount not to exceed $50 million in FY 2024.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""30% of the planning and engineering design for LaPrele Dam completed.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""It is anticipated that the construction costs of LaPrele Dam will begin.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""It is anticipated that the reconstruction of LaPrele Dam will continue.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jerome JacksonP.O. Box 25007 (84-57000), Denver, CO 80225-0007 Email:< a href='mailto:jljackson@usbr.gov'>jljackson@usbr.govPhone: 3034452712;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: Planning and engineering design efforts for LaPrele Dam.Fiscal Year2024: Initial reconstruction of LaPrele Dam.Fiscal Year2025: Reconstruction of LaPrele Dam.","In addition to meeting the criteria described in section 40904(b) of the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, Reclamation will identify projects requested by the Governor(s) that fit the scope of the Carey Act provisions in the BIL via an internal formulation process, and will fund projects that advance the statutory intent. Our selection criteria will focus on work that can be initiated quickly, and create local jobs at project locations for rehabilitation, repairs, or replacement of Carey Act Dams.","Jul 07,2022","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/80f883cdfe14488a8f17df56ba8cd27d/view","No" +"Snow Water Supply Forecasting","15.078","","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 1111, Title XI of Pub. L. 116-260""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To fund activities to improve the skill of water supply forecasts via enhancing snow monitoring through the deployment of emerging technologies to complement existing monitoring techniques and networks.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","In accordance with P.L. 116-260, Section 1111(e), paragraph (4), Program partners with whom the Secretary enters into cooperative agreements pursuant to paragraph (5) may include water districts, irrigation districts, water associations, universities, State agencies, other Federal agencies, private sector entities, non-governmental organizations, and other entities, as determined by the Secretary.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""The application process involves two phases. In Phase I, applicants submit a complete application which includes, but is not limited to required federal forms, budget proposal, technical proposal, and other required/optional elements per the final NOFO listing. Reclamation�s application review committee will select set of highly qualified applications from Phase I to move to Phase II of the application process. Submission to Phase I is required for Phase II consideration. Phase II will entail a virtual (web meeting) project/proposal pitch presentation to a review panel, followed by question and answer with the review panel. Those selected for Phase II pitch presentations will be notified of presentation requirements at that time. The review panel will score all presentations against the evaluation criteria specified in the NOFO listing and make a recommendation on projects for funding."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""See application submission section the NOFO listing.""}","{""description"":""See selection criteria in the NOFO listing."",""isApplicable"":true}","Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit on an annual basis Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final Program Performance Report; and other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Terms for renewal and/or extension will be specified in the agreement developed for each project selected for funding.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary_rating"",""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Projects may be awarded for 1 to 5 years. Depending on funding availability, project funding may be phased."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit on an annual basis an SF-425, Federal Financial Report. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Per P.L. 116-260, Section 1111 (d)(3), Reclamation and partner agencies developed a report to Congress on emerging snow monitoring technologies. The final report is available here: Emerging Technologies in Snow (usbr.gov)","14-0680-0-1-301;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 est $11,001,625.00; FY 25 est $7,750,000.00; FY 22$0.00; FY 21$0.00; - ","Funded projects ranged from $300,000 to $999,9999. The average of FY24 awards is $730,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Awarded $11 million to 15 projects advancing snow monitoring for water supply forecasting throughout the western United States.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Matching Requirements are voluntary and part of the rating criteria. Maximum points for the relevant criterion will awarded to proposals with 50% or greater project matching funds.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Chris FransDenver Federal Center +BLDG 67 +PO BOX 25007, Denver, CO 80225 Email:< a href='mailto:cfrans@usbr.gov'>cfrans@usbr.govPhone: 303-445-3021;","https://www.usbr.gov/research/snow.html","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2024: FY24 potential projects include projects that implement aerial LiDAR snow surveys to improve water supply forecasting.","See federal award administration section of the NOFO listing.","Jul 07,2022","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/b531efebf6a84b74ae8fa8de1db1784b/view","No" +"Experienced Services Program (ESP)","15.079","BOEM ESP","BUREAU OF OCEAN ENERGY MANAGEMENT, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Older Workers Act of 1965, Title Older Workers Act of 1965""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""The Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022"",""number"":""117-103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The ESP program provide funding that allows agencies to enter into agreements with nonprofit organizations to provide opportunities to qualified individuals 55 years of age and older who have specific technical skills and abilities not available or underrepresented at current staffing levels. Qualified individuals who are a part of the ESP participants will provide assistance and support to the BOEM in developing and executing projects that benefit the general public and provide support to BOEM employees. The ESP participants will not replace or displace current BOEM employees.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Public nonprofit institution/organization (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals), Other private institutions/organizations, Profit organization, Non-Government - General, Private nonprofit institution/organization (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals), State Non-profit organizations and States authorized to participate in the ESP. This program is limited to qualified non-profit organizations subject to 26 USC 501 c(3) of the tax code, and must be designated by the Secretary of Labor under Title V of the Older Americans Act of 1965. Proof of establishment must be submitted with the application.","Senior Citizen (60+), U.S. Citizen Individuals 55 years of age and older.","{""description"":""Documentation demonstrating the organization�s proof of establishment under the Secretary of Labor Title V of the Older American Act of 1965, and proof of past performance in recruiting and provide employment opportunities for individuals 55 years of age and older. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Consultation and assistance are available from the program office and financial assistance officer in advance of the application submission.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. Proposals must include a full statement of work, estimated budget, and resumes. \n \nApplicants shall post their applications as specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO). NOFOs will be posted on https://www.grants.gov/ Grants.gov. The standard SF-424 application forms required by OMB Circular A-102, 2 CFR Part 215.12, and the Department of the Interior Code of Federal Regulations at 43 CFR Part 12, Subparts C and F, or its revisions, must be used."",""isApplicable"":true}","Awards are made based on a competitive peer review of proposals by a panel consisting of government research managers and external reviewers, as appropriate. Criteria for judging proposals include mission relevance, technical merit, and the quality and appropriateness of the personnel, project management, logistics plan, safety management, permits and interagency coordination, budget/matching funds, and where appropriate, minimization of impacts. Notification of an award is issued. Additional evaluation criteria maybe posted in a specific Notice of Funds Opportunities (NOFO) on Grants.gov. Further information will be available for each specific project at the time the funding opportunity announcement is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the Program Manager listed as the point of contact.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies depending on the type and complexity of the project.","Not Applicable","Projects may be renewed on an annual basis, not to exceed a total of 5 years. If renewals or extensions are applicable to the project, this information will be included in the funding opportunity announcement. When renewals or extensions are applicable, continuation of funding for these activities are at the discretion of Congress and will be subject to availability of appropriated funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Cooperative agreements will normally be awarded for 1 to 5 years, with funding awarded as a lump sum, or added as funds become available. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Information not available. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Awards are made based on a competitive peer review of proposals by a panel consisting of government research managers and external reviewers, as appropriate. Criteria for judging proposals include mission relevance, technical merit, and the quality and appropriateness of the personnel, project management, logistics plan, safety management, permits and interagency coordination, budget/matching funds, and where appropriate, minimization of impacts. Notification of an award is issued. Additional evaluation criteria maybe posted in a specific Notice of Funds Opportunities (NOFO) on Grants.gov. Further information will be available for each specific project at the time the funding opportunity announcement is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the Program Manager listed as the point of contact.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. An interim SF-425 may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly and a final SF-425, Federal Financial Report is due within 90 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. BOEM details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.328. A final performance report is due within 90 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. BOEM details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All records must be maintained for 3 years after submission of the final financial report.","14-1917-0-1-302;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 est $1,000,000.00; FY 25 est $1,000,000.00; FY 22$1,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - ","Range is $100,000 to $5,000,000; Average $300,000) +Anticipated funding over five years $6-8 million. Anticipated number of cooperative agreements per year 5-10","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Deanna BenedettiBureau of Ocean Energy Management +45600 Woodland Road, Sterling, VA 20166 Email:< a href='mailto:Deanna.Benedetti@boem.gov'>Deanna.Benedetti@boem.govPhone: 907-306-4863;","","15.016 Experienced Services Program; 15.019 Experienced Services; ","Fiscal Year2024: ESP participants support the BOEM on projects related to Administration, Budget, Renewable Energy, etc. These projects will enable the BOEM to carry out its mission to manage development of U.S. Outer Continental Shelf energy and mineral resources in an environmentally and economically responsible way.","Criteria for judging proposals include mission relevance, technical merit, and the quality and appropriateness of the personnel, project management, logistics plan, safety management, permits and interagency coordination, budget/matching funds, and where appropriate, minimization of impacts. Notification of an award is issued. Additional evaluation criteria maybe posted in a specific Notice of Funds Opportunities (NOFO) on Grants.gov.","Jul 12,2022","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/c5da8b7ae58b4493b3e1d1b2029a5b52/view","No" +"Department of Interior Wildfire Management - Preparedness","15.088","","INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117th"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Provide funding to local governments with fire protection responsibilities to acquire slip-on tanker units to establish fleets of vehicles that can be quickly converted to be operated as fire engines.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","This listing is restricted to the entities identified above that have fire protection responsibilities.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","All applicants will be initially screened for eligibility and compliance with the requirements stated in the notice of funding opportunity, program regulations and statutes. All timely submitted and qualified proposals are reviewed by program staff and a financial assistance official. Unsuccessful applicants will receive notice in writing. All approved grants will be awarded using GrantSolutions. Recipient requests for reimbursement will be made using the U.S. Department of Treasury's Automated Standard Application for Payment (ASAP).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Additional information may be available in the Notice of Funding Opportunity as posted on Grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the point of contact listed in the announcement.","Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the U.S. Department of Interior's Office, through the Interior Business Center, will provide all applicants with information on why their application submission was not selected for award.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance will be available in FY24. The funds will remain available until expended by the grantee pursuant to the terms and conditions of the award and the authority under which the funds were appropriated."",""awardedDescription"":""Each notice of funding opportunity will provide the details of how each grant award will be awarded and released.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients, unless otherwise noted in the award document, shall submit the SF-425, Federal Financial Report on at least an annual basis. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final SF-425, Federal Financial Report, and other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement. The frequency of interim reporting and reporting periods as well as deadlines are stated in the award terms and conditions. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar days after the award end date.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients, unless otherwise noted in the award document, shall submit periodic Progress/Performance Reports on at least an annual basis. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final Progress/Performance Report, and other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement. The frequency of reporting and reporting periods as well as deadlines are stated in the award terms and conditions. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar days after the award end date.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, or audit is started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken, in accordance with 2 CFR 200 Subpart D � 200.333, Retention Requirements for Records.","14-1125-0-1-001;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $10,000,000.00; - ","$30,000 - $250,000; Average award is $80,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This is a new program and no projects have been funded yet. Funding will begin to be obligated in FY24.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Katherine Spomer1849 C Street NW +Mail Stop 4447, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:katherine_spomer@ios.doi.gov'>katherine_spomer@ios.doi.govPhone: 202-306-1741;","https://www.doi.gov/wildlandfire","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2024: This is a new program. No projects have been funded yet.","The criteria for selecting proposals will be detailed in the notice of funding opportunity","Nov 14,2023","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/cc6def433d264ee2bb49c7dba37110cc/view","No" +"Native Hawaiian Climate Resilience Program","15.098","Kapapahuliau","NATIVE HAWAIIAN RELATIONS (00023), INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Provides for the establishment of climate resilience and adaptation activities that serve the Native Hawaiian Community""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""169""},""statute"":{""page"":""2088"",""volume"":""136""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The goal of the Native Hawaiian Climate Resilience Program is to enhance the ability of the Native Hawaiian Community to cope with the effects of climate change by taking actions, responding to, or evolving in ways that maintain the integrity and identity of the Native Hawaiian Community while also maintaining the capacity for learning, adaptation, and transformation.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","NATIVE HAWAIIAN ORGANIZATION. For this financial assistance opportunity, the term �Native Hawaiian Organization� or �NHO� means an organization � (A) that principally serves or benefits the Native Hawaiian Community, (B) that is composed primarily of Native Hawaiians, who control or serve in substantive leadership and decision-making roles; and (C) that has demonstrated expertise in Native Hawaiian heritage, economic development, health and well-being, self-governance, and natural and cultural resource management. Native Hawaiian Community means the distinct Native Hawaiian indigenous political community that Congress, exercising its plenary power over Native American affairs, has recognized and with which Congress has implemented a special political and trust relationship. Native Hawaiian means any individual who is a descendant of the aboriginal people who, prior to 1778, occupied and exercised sovereignty in the area that now constitutes the State of Hawai�i.","The beneficiary of this program is the Native Hawaiian Community (Native Hawaiian Community means the distinct Native Hawaiian indigenous political community that Congress, exercising its plenary power over Native American affairs, has recognized and with which Congress has implemented a special political and trust relationship. [43 CFR Part 50 (�50.4)]).","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\n\nNotice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov.\n\n2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov. Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFO) for this listing will be posted on www.Grants.gov. 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. Submission of a complete technical proposal and project budget is mandatory by the due date identified in the funding opportunity. In addition, applicants must submit all applicable SF 424 forms and documents referenced in the funding opportunity."",""isApplicable"":true}","All applications will be initially screened for eligibility and compliance with the requirements stated in the notice of funding opportunity, program regulations, and statutes. All timely submitted and qualified proposals are reviewed by program staff and a financial assistance official. Unsuccessful applicants will receive notice in writing. All approved grants will be awarded using GrantSolutions. Recipient requests for reimbursement will be made using the U.S. Department of Treasury's Automated Standard Application for Payment (ASAP).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Additional information will be available in the Notice of Funding Opportunity as posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the point of contact listed in the funding opportunity announcement. Most awards are anticipated within 90 days or less after the announcement closes.","Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the U.S. Department of the Interior�s Office of Native Hawaiian Relations, through the Interior Business Center, will provide all applicants with information on why their application submission was not selected for award.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance will be available in FY2024. The funds remain available until expended by the grantee pursuant to the terms and conditions of the award and the authority under which the funds were appropriated and must be spent by FY2031. Specific requirements are included in the Notice of Funding Opportunity and the award's terms and conditions. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Grant payments will be made through the Department of Treasury�s Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP)."",""awardedDescription"":""Please see individual notices of federal funding opportunities for details on how each award will be released.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Recipients shall provide a progress report on a monthly basis. This requirement may be reduced or increased at the discretion of the grantor.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients, unless otherwise noted in the award document, shall submit the SF-425, Federal Financial Report on at least an annual basis. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final SF-425, Federal Financial Report, and other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures. The frequency of interim reporting and reporting periods as well as deadlines are stated in the award terms and conditions. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar days after the award end date.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients, unless otherwise noted in the award document, shall submit periodic Progress/Performance Reports on at least an annual basis. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final Program Performance Report and other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement, such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures. The frequency of reporting and reporting periods as well as deadlines are stated in the award terms and conditions. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar days after the award end date.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503\nIn accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. For awards administered by Indian Tribal Governments, the Tribe is responsible for obtaining audits in accordance with the Single Audit Act Amendments of 1996 (31 U.S.C. 7501 et seq.)""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, or audit is started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken, in accordance with 2 CFR Part 200 Subpart D �200.333, Retention Requirements for Records.","14-0102-0-1-306;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $20,000,000.00; - ","$500,000 - $10 million. Average award size $2 million.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""This is a new program and no projects have been funded yet. Funding will be obligated starting in FY 24.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Additional information regarding regulations, statutes, and reports applicable to this program are available to the public free of charge by visiting: https://www.doi.gov/hawaiian/lawreport","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Stanton Enomoto,\nSenior Program Director,\nOffice of Native Hawaiian Relations ,\nU.S. Department of the Interior, \n300 Ala Moana Blvd., Box 50165, \nHonolulu, HI 96850, \nEmail: stanton_enomoto@ios.doi.gov, \nMobile: (808) 264-4960""}","Kaiini Kaloi1849 C Street, NW MS 3361, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:kaiini.kaloi@ios.doi.gov'>kaiini.kaloi@ios.doi.govPhone: 2022087462;","https://www.doi.gov/hawaiian","","Fiscal Year2023: This is a new program. No projects have been funded yet.","First Level Screening -Basic Eligibility. Applications will be screened by the Financial Assistance Officer to ensure that applications meet basic eligibility requirements. Must meet the requirements of the Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on www.grants.gov, screening may include, but is not limited to: Program and/or legislative authority requirements are met; Submission is timely; and complete and properly executed SF-424 application package documents. B. Applications must satisfy basic eligibility screening requirements to be considered for further review. Second Level Evaluation -- Merit Review Evaluation is stated in each Notice of Funding Opportunity noticed post on www.grants.gov. Third Level Review Pre-Award Clearance and Approvals. The Financial Assistance Officer will also complete a financial and operations evaluation and determination of responsibility. + +During these evaluations the Financial Assistance Officer will evaluate variables such as: System for Award Management (SAM.GOV) Responsibility and Qualification (Federal Awardee Performance and Integrity Information System), financial stability, quality of management systems, past performance meeting prior award terms and conditions, reports and findings of audits performed, and applicant�s ability to effectively implement statutory, regulatory or other requirements.","Sep 19,2023","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/4bfecc0503804369a0d473b6e859bf93/view","No" +"Abandoned Hardrock Mine Reclamation (AHMR/AML) Grants","15.099","Hardrock Abandoned Mine Land Grants","ORPHAN WELLS PROGRAM OFFICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""Public Law 117-58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The U.S. Department of the Interior has been authorized to establish a Hardrock Abandoned Mine Land Program under the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA). This program is separate and not inclusive of the Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement�s (OSMRE) Abandoned Mine Lands Program. + +Over the decades, extractive industry activities have left behind a number of underground and aboveground mines and features that pose physical safety hazards and have degraded the environment impacting various media. +The program�s goal is to assist States and Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments with mitigating the physical safety and contaminant risks associated with hardrock, non-coal abandoned mine sites and features. + +Eligible activities that will be approved for Federal Financial Assistance include inventory, assessment, decommission, reclamation, response to hazardous substance releases, and remediation of abandoned mine lands based on need, public health and safety, potential environmental harm, and other land use priorities. Funds may be used for activities under National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA), National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA), Endangered Species Act (ESA), Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA), and other laws and regulations appropriate to adequately address hardrock mine sites or features.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","States and Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments with non-coal abandoned mine lands are eligible. + +Hardrock AML sites that are being addressed through other programs, including but not limited to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency�s Superfund Program [e.g., removal actions and National Priorities List (NPL) sites], the U.S. Department of Energy Defense-Related Uranium Mines (DRUM) program, or sites already funded by the Office of Surface Mining and Reclamation�s (OMSRE) Abandoned Mine Lands program grants are not eligible for this grant.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""To be eligible, States and Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments must have at least one abandoned mine or feature that meets the criteria for funding established for the Non-coal Abandoned Mine Land program. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program. Please check the posted Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcement (NOFO) for more details."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFO) for this listing will be posted on www.Grants.gov. \n\n2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. Submission of a complete technical proposal and project budget is mandatory by the due date identified in the funding opportunity. In addition, applicants must submit all applicable SF 424 forms and documents referenced in the funding opportunity."",""isApplicable"":true}","All applications will be initially screened for eligibility and compliance with the requirements stated in the notice of funding opportunity, program regulations, and statutes. All timely submitted and qualified proposals are reviewed by program staff and a financial assistance official. Unsuccessful applicants will receive notice in writing. All approved grants will be awarded using GrantSolutions and recipient payments will be made using the U.S. Department of Treasury's Automated Standard Applications (ASAP) for the payments system.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the U.S. Department of the Interior�s Office of Environmental Compliance, through the Interior Business Center, will provide all applicants with information on why their application submission was not selected for award.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The project period of performance may be up to five years. Method of awarding/releasing assistance is the following: the program obligates funds, reviews and selects recipients, and issues a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. The program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the award notice.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress Reports: Recipients, unless otherwise noted in the award document, shall submit periodic Progress/Performance Reports on at least an annual basis. \nUpon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final Program Performance Report and other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement, such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures. The frequency of reporting and reporting periods as well as deadlines are stated in the award terms and conditions. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar days after the award end date.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial Expenditure Reports: Recipients, unless otherwise noted in the award document, shall submit the SF-425, Federal Financial Report on at least an annual basis. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final SF-425, Federal Financial Report, and other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures. The frequency of interim reporting and reporting periods as well as deadlines are stated in the award terms and conditions. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar days after the award end date.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. \n\nFor awards administered by Indian Tribal Governments, the Tribe is responsible for obtaining audits in accordance with the Single Audit Act Amendments of 1996 (31 U.S.C. 7501 et seq.)""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, or audit is started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken, in accordance with 2 CFR Part 200 Subpart D �200.333, Retention Requirements for Records.","14-2641-0-1-302;","(Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 est $3,140,000.00; FY 24 est $3,140,000.00; - ","$1 - $314,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""This is a new grant program.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The Abandoned Hardrock Mine Reclamation Program is guided by the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, PL 117-58, Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act of 1980 (42 U.S.C. 9601 et. seq.), and the Surface Mining Reclamation Control and Reclamation Act of 1997, PL 95-87 and Amended through PL 177-58. Additional manuals, such as DOI Environmental and Disposal Liabilities and compliance guidance, are available to the public free of charge by visiting: www.doi.gov/oepc/legacy-pollution-remediation-and-reclamation","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Gregory NottinghamU.S. Department of the Interior +Office of Environmental Policy and Compliance +1849 C Street, NW, Room 261, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:gregory_nottingham@ios.doi.gov'>gregory_nottingham@ios.doi.govPhone: 202-513-0361;","","15.018 Energy Community Revitalization Program (ECRP); ","Fiscal Year2023: This is a new program and not projects have yet been funded.Fiscal Year2024: Future funded projects may include inventory, assessment, decommission, reclamation, response to hazardous substance releases, and remediation of abandoned mine lands based on need, public health and safety, potential environmental harm, and other land use priorities.","The First Level of Screening addresses basic eligibility as outlined in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) posted on Grants.Gov. Applications will be screened by the Grants Management Officer to ensure that applications meet basic eligibility requirements. Applications must meet the requirements of the Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on www.grants.gov. Application screening may include, but is not limited to, the following activities: program and/or legislative authority requirements are met; submission is timely; and complete and properly executed SF-424 application package, including required documents and attachments. Applications must satisfy basic eligibility screening requirements to be considered for further review. + +The Second Level Evaluation or Merit Review Evaluation is stated in each Notice of Funding Opportunity as posted on www.grants.gov. + +The Third Level Review Pre-Award involves pre-award clearances and approvals required to issue Federal Financial Assistance. The Federal Awarding Agency will also complete a business evaluation and determination of responsibility. During these evaluations, the Grants Management Officer will evaluate variables such as Federal Awardee Performance and Integrity Information System, financial stability, quality of management systems, past performance meeting prior award terms and conditions, reports and findings of audits performed, and applicant�s ability to effectively implement statutory, regulatory, or other program requirements.","May 03,2023","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/54f3959c35ed4d2ba782ec53385f8c35/view","No" +"Indian Employment Assistance","15.108","Employment Assistance Program","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Snyder Act of 1921, Public Law 67-85, 42 Stat. 208, 25 U.S.C. 13; Indian Adult Vocational Training Act of 1956, Public Law 84-959, 70 Stat. 986, as amended; Public Law 88-230, 77 Stat. 471, 25 U.S.C. 309; Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, Public Law 93-638, as amended, 25 U.S.C. 450, American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide vocational training and employment opportunities to eligible American Indians and Alaska Natives to reduce Federal dependence.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments and Native American Organizations authorized by Indian Tribal Governments may apply to administer the program. Individual American Indian and Alaska Native applicants must be a member of a Federally Recognized Indian Tribe, be in need of financial assistance, and reside on or near an Indian reservation or in Alaska under the jurisdiction of the Bureau of Indian Affairs.","Members of Federally Recognized Indian Tribes who are unemployed, underemployed, or in need of training to obtain reasonable and gainful employment. Complete information on beneficiary eligibility is found in 25 CFR, Part 26.","{""description"":""Applicants must submit a certificate signed by a Bureau Agency Superintendent or an authorized Tribal representative that indicates the applicant is an enrolled member or a descendent of an enrolled member or registered with a Federally Recognized Indian Tribe. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Initial applications by Indian Tribal Governments to administer the program must contain the information specified in 25 CFR, Part 900, Subpart C, \""Contract Proposal Contents.\"" Completed applications should be submitted to the local Bureau of Indian Affairs agency office listed in Appendix IV. Individual American Indian and Alaska Native applicants should apply for program services on the Bureau of Indian Affairs Form BIA-8205 if they are applying at the nearest Bureau Employment Assistance office to their residence. If an eligible applicant is applying for services from a tribal program contractor the tribe will make available a facsimile (application).""}","The dollar value of the awards to Indian Tribal Governments depends upon the amount that has been prioritized by the individual Tribe through tribal participation in the Bureau of Indian Affairs' Tribal Priority Allocation budget formulation process. Applications for individual benefits are approved by the Bureau Agency Superintendent or authorized tribal representative.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Applications by Tribal Governments to administer the program will be processed within 90 days. Applications by individuals for benefits will be processed within 30 days.","A Tribal Government whose request to administer the program is denied may request an informal conference with the deciding official, or may appeal the denial of the application to the Federal Civilian Board of Appeals, or may bring suit in U.S. District Court. Full appeal procedures are found in 25 CFR, Part 900. An individual may appeal the BIA agency Superintendent's decision to the Regional Director. The complete appeal process for an individual is found in 25 CFR Part 2, ""Appeals from Administrative Action."" An appeal of a Tribal contractor's decision must be made under the Tribe's appeal procedures.","Awards to Tribal Governments to administer the program may be renewed indefinitely upon satisfactory performance by the contractor/grantee. A notice of intent to renew should be submitted at least 90 days prior to the expiration of the current award. The amount of the award may be adjusted as a result of individual tribal priorities established in the budget formulation process. Renewals of grants to individual beneficiaries are based on evidence of satisfactory performance and the availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards to Indian Tribal Governments and Native American Organizations to administer the program are made on an annual basis and the funds remain available until expended by the contractor/grantee. Payments may be made in advance or by way of reimbursement. The timing of payments will be negotiated with the Tribal Government. Grants to individual beneficiaries for subsistence, tuition and related training costs, supportive services, etc., are released as required by beneficiary, up to the amount of the award. Assistance for job placement is provided until the beneficiary receives the first full paycheck from employment. Individual beneficiaries may not receive more than 24 months of full-time training, except for Registered Nursing students who may receive 36 months of training."",""awardedDescription"":""Not available.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""For awards administered by Indian Tribal Governments, the Tribe is responsible for obtaining audits in accordance with the Single Audit Act Amendments of 1996 (31 U.S.C. 7501 et seq.).""}","Indian Tribal Governments administering the program must retain financial records for 3 years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for 3 years from the date of final payment. Property records must be retained for 3 years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved.","14-2100-0-1-452;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$65,170,904.00; FY 24 est $2,936,687.00; FY 25 est $13,912,000.00; FY 22$206,655.00; FY 21$108,628,324.00; FY 20$19,295,118.00; FY 19$73,247,383.00; FY 18$9,094,211.00; FY 16 FY 17 - Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI -BIA Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book)","Not available.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The IA fulfilled its mission objectives by issuing a combined 55 awards to Indian Tribes: Self-Determination and Employment Assistance Grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY21, IA issued 40 new awards and modifications to existing awards to 39 recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Awards 7 grants to entities to complete the goals and objectives of the program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This award funded 46 programs for job placement and training, carrer development, vocational training, Indian child welfare, among other programs""}],""isApplicable"":true}","25 CFR 26 and 25 CFR 27. For awards to Indian Tribal Governments see also 25 CFR Part 900.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Applications may be filed with the local Bureau of Indian Affairs agency office as listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog or with the Tribal Government administering the program.""}","Juanita Mendoza1849 C Street, N.W. +Bureau of Indian Education, MS 4657-MIB, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:juanita.mendoza@bie.edu'>juanita.mendoza@bie.eduPhone: 2022083559;","","15.114 Indian Education Higher Education Grant ; ","Fiscal Year2023: Projects funded will provide Tribes resources to meet the objectives of this program.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1965","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/85bdbf7ddf104cfba50a61d6a0c8629b/view","No" +"Indian Social Services Welfare Assistance","15.113","","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Snyder Act of 1921, Public Law 67-85, 42 Stat. 208, 25 U.S.C. 13""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide financial assistance for basic needs for eligible American Indians who reside on or near reservations, including those American Indians living under Bureau of Indian Affairs service area jurisdictions. IA assistance is provided when such assistance is not available from State or local public agencies.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","An American Indian who is a member of a federally recognized Indian Tribe, who resides on or near a federally recognized Indian reservations, who is in need of financial assistance and who meets the eligibility criteria in 25 CFR Part 20.","American Indians who are members of federally recognized Indian Tribes.","{""description"":""Proof of American Indian status, residency, and income/resources available must be provided by applicant."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""A verbal or written request for assistance to the Bureau of Indian Affairs agency or regional representative or designated tribal authority.""}","Assistance is provided by the Bureau of Indian Affairs agency or regional office or contracted tribal program.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Generally within 10 days depending upon applicants needs and the extent of investigation required. Decisions will take no longer than 45 days.","An unsuccessful applicant may appeal a Bureau of Indian Affairs official's decision under the procedures contained in 25 CFR Part 20, Subpart D ""Hearings and Appeals"" and 25 CFR Part 2 ""Appeals from Administrative Actions.""","Contact the headquarters or regional office","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The length of assistance is indefinite, depending on continued need and available resources. "",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance is provided monthly or as needed.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","None.","14-2100-0-1-452;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$13,908,947.00; FY 24 est $2,614,479.00; FY 25 est $78,494,000.00; FY 22$1,363,386.00; FY 21$15,065,032.00; FY 20$23,535,811.00; FY 19$4,533,913.00; FY 18$6,978,256.00; FY 17 FY 16 - Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI -BIA Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book)","Range determined upon need.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""IA fulfilled its program objectives by issuing about 55 Self Determination and Employment Assistance Awards in FY20""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY21, IA issued 37 new awards and modifications to existing awards to 32 recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Awards 20 grants to entities to complete the goals and objectives of the program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This award funded 49 programs for social services, family services, domestic violence, financial assistance for basic needs when such assistance is not available from State or local public agencies.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","25 CFR 20.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Information can be secured from the Agency Superintendents and from Regional Directors (see Catalog Appendix IV for addresses). Applications for general assistance are made at the local agency or tribal level.""}","Juanita Mendoza1849 C Street, N.W. +Bureau of Indian Education, MS 4657-MIB, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:juanita.mendoza@bie.edu'>juanita.mendoza@bie.eduPhone: 2022083559;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2017: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2023: Projects funded will provide Tribes resources to meet the objectives of this program.","Must be an American Indian residing on or near a reservation as defined in 25 CFR 20 and must be in need as defined in 25 CFR Part 20. All eligible applicants will be funded subject to availability of funds.","Jan 01,1965","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/5fdf1567e11e4a8bb8047d1af6feb657/view","No" +"Indian Education Higher Education Grant ","15.114","Higher Education","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Snyder Act of 1921, Public Law 67-85, 42 Stat. 208, 25 U.S.C. 13; Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, Public Law 93-638, as amended; Public Law 103-413, Title II Tribal Self-Governance Act.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To provide financial aid to eligible Indian students to enable them to attend accredited institutions of higher education.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments and tribal organizations authorized by Indian Tribal Governments may apply to administer the program. Individuals who are members of Federally Recognized Indian Tribes may submit applications for benefits directly to the Bureau of Indian Affairs if the Bureau agency serving their reservation provides direct services for this program. Individuals must be enrolled in an accredited college and have financial need as determined by the institution's financial aid office.","Members of a Federally Recognized Indian Tribe who are enrolled or accepted for enrollment in an accredited college and have financial need as determined by the institution's financial aid office.","{""description"":""Initial application by Indian tribes and tribal organizations must be accompanied by an authorizing resolution of the governing body of the Indian tribe. Individual student applicants must submit a certificate of Indian blood; college financial aid package; statement of acceptance by college and Bureau of Indian Affairs grant application."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""The applicant should consult the BIE Education Line Officer. ""}","{""description"":""Initial applications by Indian tribes and tribal organizations to administer the program must contain the information specified in 25 CFR Part 900, Subpart C, \""Contract Proposal Contents.\"" Individual students must be accepted by a college or university and should complete application forms in accordance with instructions available upon request from the BIE Education Line Office, or tribal contractor administering the program. Completed forms are submitted to the student's higher education program office at the appropriate office.""}","In most cases, the application by an Indian tribe or tribal organization to administer the program can be approved by the BIE Education Line Officer and awarded by the Area/Agency Bureau Awarding Official. Individual students are notified by the Bureau of Indian Education ELO or tribal contractor, and funds are sent to the applicant in care of the college or university financial aid office.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applications by Indian tribes and tribal organizations to administer the program will be processed within 90 days. Applications by students will be processed within 6 to 10 weeks after all required documents are submitted.","Indian tribes and tribal organizations whose application to administer the program is denied may request an informal conference with the deciding official, or may appeal the denial of the application to the Interior Board of Indian Appeals, or may bring suit in U.S. District Court. Full appeal procedures are found in 25 CFR Part 900. Individual students may appeal a Bureau of Indian Affairs official's decision to the BIE Education Line Officer under the procedures contained in 25 CFR Part 2, "" Appeals from Administrative Actions.""","Awards to Indian tribes and tribal organizations may be renewed indefinitely upon satisfactory performance by the contractor/grantee. A notice of intent to renew should be submitted at least 90 days prior to the expiration of the current award. The amount of the award may be adjusted as a result of individual tribal priorities established in the budget formulation process. Grants to students may be continued through the undergraduate level if the student maintains acceptable progress and academic standing. Renewal applications must be submitted annually with updated grades or transcript.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards to Indian tribes and tribal organizations are made on an annual basis. Grants to students are generally made for the academic year on a quarter or semester basis. A grant is for a period not to exceed 5 years, or the period of time required to complete the course of study."",""awardedDescription"":""Payments may be made in advance or by way of reimbursement. The time of the payments will be negotiated with the Indian tribe or tribal organization. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program accomplishment reporting requirements will be negotiated with the Self-Determination contractor/grantee. Students applying for continuation of grants must submit grade reports at the end of each academic year.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Indian tribes and tribal organizations are required to submit the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records must be maintained by the Indian tribe or tribal organization for three years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for three years from the date of final payment. Property records must be retained for three years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved.","14-2100-0-1-501;","(Project Grants) FY 23$39,225,139.00; FY 24 est $4,371,202.00; FY 25 est $4,992,000.00; FY 22$4,141,228.00; FY 21$54,693,948.00; FY 20$10,605,975.00; FY 19$9,662,138.00; FY 18$11,500,159.00; FY 17 FY 16 est $0.00; - Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI - BIE Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book)","There is no specific range as this CFDA. Awards have reached about $40M in past recent years.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""IA fulfilled its mission in FY20 by awarding approximately 55 Self-Determination Awards and Employment Assistance Federal Assistance Awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Indian Affairs issued 50 new awards and modifications to existing awards to 47 recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Awards 18 grants to entities to complete the goals and objectives of the program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This award funded 57 programs for youth initiative for full time students, and scholarships.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","25 CFR, Part 40; 25 CFR Part 900.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Education Line Officers' addresses in Catalog Appendix IV.""}","Joe HerrinHeadquarters Office: Office of Indian Education Programs, Bureau of Indian Affairs, MS-4657 MIB, 1849 C Street, N.W., Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:joe.herrin@bie.edu'>joe.herrin@bie.eduPhone: (202)208-7658;","http://www.bie.edu","15.108 Indian Employment Assistance; ","Fiscal Year2016: No Current Data Available No Information Available.Fiscal Year2017: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2023: Projects funded will provide Tribes resources to meet the objectives of this program.","All Indian tribes and tribal organizations meeting the requirements of 25 CFR Part 900 will be selected if the program has been prioritized by the Indian tribe through participation in the Bureau of Indian Affairs' Tribal Priority Allocation budget formulation process, or by the Office of Self Governance tribes. Final determination to fund student applications is based on the individual's eligibility and total dollars available to the Indian tribe or tribal organization or local Bureau office.","Jan 01,1965","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/b8ba77e0fddc4601a0ba133cd3686c8b/view","No" +"Indian Loans Economic Development","15.124","(Loan Guaranty, Insurance, and Interest Subsidy Program)","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Snyder Act of 1921, Public Law 67-85, 42 Stat. 208, 25 U.S.C. 13; Indian Reorganization Act of 1934, Section 10, Public Law 73-383, 48 Stat. 986, 25 U.S.C. 470; Public Law 93-262, 88 Stat. 77 through 83, 25 U.S.C. 1451; Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, Public Law 93-638, as amended, 25 U.S.C. 450 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To provide assistance to Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments, Native American Organizations, and individual American Indians in obtaining financing from private sources to promote business development initiatives to improve the economies of Federally Recognized Indian Reservations.","GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments, Native American Organizations authorized by Indian tribal governments, and individual American Indians.","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments, Native American Organizations, and individual American Indians or Alaska natives. Complete information on beneficiary eligibility is found in 25 CFR, Part 103.","{""description"":""Individual applicants must submit a certificate signed by Bureau Agency Superintendent or authorized Tribal representative that indicates the applicant is an enrolled member or registered with a Federally recognized Indian tribal government. Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments and Native American Organizations must submit a resolution of the governing body of the Indian Tribe. All applicants must demonstrate their inability to obtain financing through the same institutions serving other citizens."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Applications for loan guarantees should be submitted by the lender at the local Indian Loan Guaranty Program Zone Office. Lenders should contact the local office for information on documentation needed to complete an application.""}","Action approving or disapproving loans is taken at various levels pursuant to delegated authority. The local Indian Loan Guaranty Program Zone Office notifies applicants of action taken on applications.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","15 to 30 days depending upon completeness of loan package.","An unsuccessful applicant may request an informal conference with the deciding official, or may appeal the denial of the application by a Bureau of Indian Affairs official to the Interior Board of Indian Appeals, or may bring suit in U.S. District Court. Full appeal procedures are found in 25 CFR, Part 2.","Contact the headquarters or regional office","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The maximum percentage of guaranty is 90 percent of unpaid principal and interest. Borrower must have 20 percent equity in business being financed""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Loan guarantees are limited to no more than 30 year terms."",""awardedDescription"":""Contact the headquarters or regional office for more information.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Lenders will submit quarterly reports on the status of loans to the Director of Indian Affairs Region in which the loan was made.\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments, Native American Organizations, and tribal enterprises are responsible for obtaining audits. ""}","Loan records must be maintained for the life of the loan.","14-4415-0-3-452;","(Guaranteed/Insured Loans) FY 23 FY 24 FY 25 FY 22 FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$116,277.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 16 FY 17 - ","For individuals and tribal enterprises, $150,000 to 10,500,000. For Federally Recognized Tribal Governments and Native American Organizations, $10,000,000 to $38,000,000. ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""This program does not have any accomplishments to report for FY20 because the program did not obligate any money under this CFDA in FY20.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","25 CFR 103.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Lenders must submit applications to the local Indian Loan Guaranty Zone Office Appendix IV of the Catalog or with the Tribal Government administering the program.""}","Juanita Mendoza1849 C Street, N.W. +Bureau of Indian Education, MS 4657-MIB, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:juanita.mendoza@bie.edu'>juanita.mendoza@bie.eduPhone: 2022083559;","","10.766 Community Facilities Loans and Grants; ","Fiscal Year2016: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2017: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2024: Projects funded will provide Tribes resources to meet the objectives of this program.","Economic enterprises must demonstrate a reasonable prospect for repayment, and be at least 51 percent Indian owned. Project must provide economic development to a federally recognized Indian reservation.","Jan 01,1970","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/1d622ee1615c4e76a120b85c2b68f636/view","No" +"Indian Education Assistance to Schools","15.130","Johnson-O'Malley","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Johnson-O'Malley Act of April 16, 1934; as amended, 25 U.S.C. 452; Indian Self Determination and Education and Assistance Act, Public Law 93-638; 25 U.S.C. 455-457.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To fund programs that meet the unique and specialized needs of eligible Indian students.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Tribal organizations, Indian Corporations, school districts or States which have eligible Indian children attending public school districts and have established Indian Education Committees to approve supplementary or operational support programs beneficial to Indian students. Current funding is calculated with the 1995 JOM student count.","Children who are enrolled members of, or at least one-fourth or more degree of Indian blood descendant of a member of a federally recognized Indian tribal government eligible for service by the Bureau, and are between age 3 through grade 12 with priority given to those residing on or near Indian reservations.","{""description"":""As required for contract under 25 CFR Part 900."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""BIA will provide technical assistance when requested by a tribal organization. ""}","{""description"":""Application forms may be obtained from the BIE Education Line Officer. Completed applications which include an education plan based on needs assessments and an estimated budget are sent to the appropriate BIA Area or Agency Office.""}","The dollar value of the award depends upon the amount that has been prioritized by the individual Indian tribe through tribal participation in the Bureau of Indian Affairs' Tribal Priority Allocation and Office of Self Governance budget formulation process. Contracts with Indian corporations, States and school districts are negotiated with the BIE Education Line Officer based on their 1995 JOM student count.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Applications will be processed within 90 days.","An unsuccessful applicant may request an informal conference with the deciding official, or may appeal the denial of the application to the Interior Board of Indian Appeals, or may bring suit in U.S. District Court. Full appeal procedures are found in 25 CFR Part 900.","Awards may be renewed indefinitely upon satisfactory performance by the contractor/grantee. A notice of intent to renew should be submitted at least 90 days prior to the expiration of the current award. The amount of the award may be adjusted as a result of individual tribal priorities established in the budget formulation process.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made on an annual basis and the funds remain available until expended by the contractor/grantee. "",""awardedDescription"":""Payments may be made in advance or by way of reimbursement. The timing of the payments will be negotiated with the Indian tribe.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual reports required following the close of the year, as specified in 25 CFR 273.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Financial Report required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records must be retained for 3 years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for 3 years from the date of final payment. Property records must be retained for 3 years from the date of disposition, replacement or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved.","14-2100-0-1-501;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$31,112,539.00; FY 24 est $6,412,878.00; FY 25 est $1,210,690,000.00; FY 22$1,308,800.00; FY 21$50,286,779.00; FY 20$5,912,132.00; FY 19$11,564,080.00; FY 18$22,153,170.00; FY 17 FY 16 est $24,683,892.00; - Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI - BIE Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book)","Range depends on unique needs of Indian Tribes and cannot be defined. Dollar limits to not apply to this type of CFDA to support Indian Tribes.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""IA fulfilled program objectives by issuing a combined 100 Self-Governance, Self-Determination, and BIE education awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Indian Affairs issued 130 new awards and modifications to existing awards to 121 recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Awards 13 grants to entities to complete the goals and objectives of the program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI - BIE Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book)""}],""isApplicable"":true}","25 CFR, Part 273; 25 CFR Part 900.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Education Line Officers' addresses in Catalog Appendix IV.""}","Jennifer DavisBureau of Indian Education +MS- 4657 MIB +1849 C Street N.W., Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:Jennifer.Davis@bie.edu'>Jennifer.Davis@bie.eduPhone: (202) 208-4397 ;","http://www.bie.edu","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No Current Data Available. No Information Available.Fiscal Year2017: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2023: Projects funded will provide Tribes resources to meet the objectives of this program.","Johnson-O'Malley Parent Committee determination through needs assessments.","Jan 01,1965","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/5bdadc2d52b449939b9a594ef5cd113e/view","No" +"Native American Business Development Institute","15.133","(NABDI)","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, Public Law 93-638, as amended, 25 U.S.C. 450.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","Under its Native American Business Development Institute (NABDI) conceived in FY 2006, IEED has developed partnerships with U.S. graduate schools to assist tribal business assess financial opportunities and prepare economic feasibility studies. Assistance by way of Public Law 93-638 agreements between tribes and participating business schools. During FY 2006- 2010, NABDI assisted tribes to analyze the potential of economic opportunities as diverse as a business park, a meat packing plant, a wind energy project, a security business, a medical supply business, upland bird hunting, new uses for a dormat tribal wellness/recreation center, and a greenhouse heated by way of woody biomass. Starting in FY 2011, NABDI funding will be dispersed on a competitive basis following notice in the Federal Register. Applicants will be free to choose private consultants in addition to graduate schools.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal governments.","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal governments and their members.","{""description"":""This is an annual program whose primary objective is to create jobs and foster economic activity within tribal communities. When funding is available, IEED will solicit proposals for feasibility studies and reservation-wide plans. To receive these funds, tribes may use the contracting mechanism established by Public Law 93-638, the Indian-Self Determination Act or may obtain adjustments to their funding from the Office of Self-Governance. See 25 U.S.C. 450 et. seq."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Applications should be submitted to IEED, Division of Indian Energy Policy Development, Room 20 - South Interior Building, 1951 Constitution Avenue, NW Washington DC 20245.""}","As funding is limited, applications are juried by IEED staff and selections are approved by the Director, IEED.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","30 to 90 days.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Agreements are made on an annual basis and the funds remain available until expended by the contractor. "",""awardedDescription"":""The timing of payments will be negotiated by the Regional Office, Contract Officer and the contractor.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report SF-425 is required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records must be retained for three years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for three years form the date of the final payment. Property records must be retained for three years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions, or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved.","14-2100-7-8-452;","(Project Grants (for administration projects authorized under Section) FY 23$9,070,542.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 25 Estimate Not Available FY 22$941,025.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$727,229.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$458,200.00; FY 16 FY 17 - Future obligations are based on appropriations and are not available for FY 24 and 25.","Determined on an annual basis, subject to appropriations.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""IA fulfilled its mission objectives by issuing approximately 20 Self-Determination and Education Assistance Awards in FY 2020""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Awards 21 grants to entities to complete the goals and objectives of the program.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","None.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Regional Office Contract Officer.""}","Juanita Mendoza1849 C Street, N.W. +Bureau of Indian Education, MS 4657-MIB, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:juanita.mendoza@bie.edu'>juanita.mendoza@bie.eduPhone: 2022083559;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2017: No Information Available.","Submission of application in response to Federal Register Notice.","Jan 01,2008","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/d56cd2b2f84449d2b6a3f754d1c3094e/view","No" +"Indian Housing Assistance","15.141","","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, Public Law 93-638, as amended, 25 U.S.C. 450 et seq.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To use the Housing Improvement Program (HIP) resources of the Bureau of Indian Affairs to eliminate substantially substandard Indian owned and inhabited housing for very low income eligible Indians living in approved tribal service areas. This effort is assisted by the Indian Health Service (Department of Health and Human Services) which provides water and sanitary systems for houses repaired or built with HIP funds.","PROJECT GRANTS;DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments and tribal organizations to administer the program who have eligible applicants with identified housing needs. Individual members of Federally recognized Indian tribes living in approved tribal service areas in need of housing assistance who are unable to obtain assistance from any other source, and who meet the eligibility criteria of the HIP regulations (25 CFR Part 256 ""Housing Improvement Program"").","Individual members of Federally recognized Indian tribes.","{""description"":""Initial applications by Indian tribes and tribal organizations must be accompanied by an authorizing resolution of the governing body of the Indian tribe(s) to be served. Individual Indians must furnish information required by 25 CFR Part 256, basically proving membership in a Federally-recognized Indian tribe and financial inability to obtain assistance for repairs or new housing."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Funds may be used in conjunction with other Federal programs, such as Indian Heath Service for water and sanitary facilities, or privately financed programs that are appropriate to repair or build housing. An informal conference with Bureau of Indian Affairs agency representative is recommended. ""}","{""description"":""Initial applications from Indian tribes and tribal organizations must contain the information specified in 25 CFR Part 900, Subpart C, \""Contract Proposal Contents.\"" Completed application should be submitted to the local Bureau of Indian Affairs agency or regional office listed in Appendix IV. Individual Indians should submit written applications to the local tribal servicing housing office, or local Bureau of Indian Affairs agency or regional office listed in Appendix IV.""}","The dollar value of the award to Indian tribes and tribal organizations is determined through the use of annual tribal work plans identifying eligible applicants and through prioritization under the Bureau of Indian Affairs' Tribal Priority Allocation budget formulation process.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applications will be processed within 90 days.","Applicants whose request to administer the program is denied may request an informal conference with the deciding official, or may appeal the denial of the application to the Interior Board of Indian Appeals, or may bring suit in U.S. District Court. Full appeal procedures are found in 25 CFR part 900. An individual whose request is denied may appeal a Bureau of Indian Affairs official's decision to the Regional Director under the procedures contained in 25 CFR Part 2, ""Appeals From Administrative Actions.""","Awards to Indian tribes and tribal organizations to administer the program may be renewed indefinitely upon satisfactory performance by the contractor. A notice of intent to renew should be submitted at least 90 days prior to the expiration of the current award. The amount of the award may be adjusted as a result of changes in the identified eligible applicants and in individual tribal priorities established in the budget formulation process. For individual Indians, receipt of program services represent one-time direct assistance.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""For Indian tribes and tribal organizations awards are made on an annual basis and the funds remain available until expended by the contractor. "",""awardedDescription"":""Payments may be made in advance or by way of reimbursement. The timing of payment will be negotiated with the Indian tribes.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program progress reporting requirements will be negotiated with the contractor.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""For Indian tribes and tribal organization administering the program SF-425, Federal Financial Reports are required. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records must be retained for 3 years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for 3 years from the date of final payment. Property records must be retained for 3 years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved.","14-2301-0-1-452;","(Project Grants) FY 23$16,803,962.00; FY 24 est $336,109.00; FY 25 est $17,981,000.00; FY 22$1,210,072.00; FY 21$275,930,344.00; FY 20$4,472,118.00; FY 19$3,627,745.00; FY 18$2,227,017.00; FY 16 FY 17 - Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI -BIA Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book)","For HIP, maximum of $35,000 for repairs and renovations; $2,500 for interim improvements. The average cost of repair has been approximately $17,500. New housing does not have a specified maximum amount but is intended to provide only a modest standard dwelling. Average new housing construction cost has been approximately $100,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The IA fulfilled its mission objectives by issuing approximately 100 awards in FY2020""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY21, IA issued 184 new awards and modifications to existing awards to 178 recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Awards 10 grants to entities to complete the goals and objectives of the program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This award funded 92 programs such as ARPA, and to support Tribal Government services, social services, child welfare assistance, public safety and other related expenses.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","25 Part 256, ""Housing Improvement Program;"" 25 CFR Part 900, ""Contracts under the Indian Self- Determination and Educational Assistance Act;"" and 2 CFR 200 Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Catalog Appendix IV for Regional Office addresses.""}","Juanita Mendoza1849 C Street, N.W. +Bureau of Indian Education, MS 4657-MIB, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:juanita.mendoza@bie.edu'>juanita.mendoza@bie.eduPhone: 2022083559;","","10.410 Very Low to Moderate Income Housing Loans and Loan Guarantees; 14.850 Public Housing Operating Fund; ","Fiscal Year2016: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2017: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2023: Projects funded will provide Tribes resources to meet the objectives of this program.","Indian tribes and tribal organizations meeting the requirements of 25 CFR Part 900 will be selected if a viable tribal work plan identifying eligible applicants, the category of assistance needed, the estimated project cost for each eligible applicant, and a report of prior year accomplishments is submitted and the tribe has high priority ranking eligible applicants for which sufficient funding is available for the needed project or the program has been prioritized by the Indian tribe through tribal participation in the Bureau of Indian Affairs' Tribal Priority Allocation budget formulation process. Individual Indians must meet the eligibility requirements contained in 25 CFR Part 256. Requests are made by individuals to the local tribal servicing housing office or to local BIA agencies for repair or new housing assistance. Starting with the most needy, regardless of the category of services required, applicants are served until available funds are exhausted.","Jan 01,1978","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/9c8132a66c43477f89a34bfe0e91522d/view","No" +"Indian Child Welfare Act Title II Grants","15.144","","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Indian Child Welfare Act; Public Law 95-608, 92 Stat. 3075, 25 U.S.C. 1901. ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To promote the stability and security of American Indian tribes and families by protecting American Indian children and preventing the separation of American Indian families and providing assistance to Indian tribes in the operation of child and family service programs designed to prevent the break up families.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments.","American Indian children and families.","{""description"":""Initial application must be accompanied by an authorizing resolution of the governing body of the Indian tribe."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Application procedures are contained in 25 CFR Part 23, Subpart C \""Grants to Indian Tribes for Title II Indian Child and Family Service Programs.\"" The application must contain the information specified in Section 23.33 \""Tribal Government Application Content.\"" Completed applications should be submitted to the local Bureau of Indian Affairs agency or regional office listed in Appendix IV.""}","In most instances, awards can be approved at the agency or regional level. The dollar value of the grant depends upon the amount that has been prioritized by the Indian tribe through participation in the Bureau of Indian Affairs budget formulation process.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","An unsuccessful applicant may appeal a Bureau of Indian Affairs official's decision under the procedures contained in 25 CFR Part 23, Subpart F ""Appeals,"" and 25 CFR Part 2 ""Appeals from Administrative Actions.""","Grants may be renewed indefinitely upon satisfactory performance by the grantee. The amount of the award may be adjusted as a result of individual tribal priorities established in the budget formulation process.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are made on an annual basis and the funds remain available until expended by the tribe/grantee."",""awardedDescription"":""Contact the headquarters or regional office, as appropriate, for application deadlines ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Federal Financial Report, SF 425 is required. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program accomplishment reporting requirements are specified in 25 CFR Part 23, Subpart E, Section 23.47 \""Reports and Availability of Information to Indians.\"" ""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records must be retained for 3 years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for 3 years from the date of final payment. Property records must be retained for 3 years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved.","14-2100-0-1-452;","(Project Grants) FY 23$15,874,290.00; FY 24 est $1,696,754.00; FY 25 est $25,730,000.00; FY 22$3,187,783.00; FY 21$15,517,579.00; FY 20$6,000,000.00; FY 19$12,547,109.00; - Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI -BIA Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book)","Determined by need.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""IA fulfilled its program objectives by issuing about 75 Self-Determination and other type financial assistance awards during the FY2020""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Indian Affairs issued 156 new awards and modifications to existing awards to 139 recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Awards 56 grants to entities to complete the goals and objectives of the program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This award funded 155 programs to promote the stability and security of American Indian tribes and families by protecting American Indian children and preventing the separation of American Indian families and providing assistance to Indian tribes in the operation of child and family service programs designed to prevent the break up families.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","25 CFR 23; 25 CFR 2.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Information can be secured from the Agency Superintendents and from Regional Directors. See Appendix IV of the Catalog for addresses.""}","Juanita Mendoza1849 C Street, N.W. +Bureau of Indian Education, MS 4657-MIB, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:juanita.mendoza@bie.edu'>juanita.mendoza@bie.eduPhone: 2022083559;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2017: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2023: Projects funded will provide Tribes resources to meet the objectives of this program.","Only applicants who received Indian Child Welfare Act Title II grants in 1994 and who meet the requirements contained in 25 CFR Part 23 will be funded if the program has been prioritized by the individual Indian tribe through participation in the Bureau of Indian Affairs' Tribal Priority Allocation budget formulation process.","Jan 01,1980","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/9fe5c8e2f94f486f9cdc9af3f8d5aaee/view","No" +"Ironworker Training","15.146","","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Snyder Act of 1921, Public Law 67-85, 42 Stat. 208, 25 U.S.C. 13; Indian Adult Vocational Training Act of 1956, Public Law 84-959, 70 Stat. 986, as amended; Public Law 88-230, 77 Stat. 471, 25 U.S.C. 309. ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To provide ironworker vocational training, apprenticeships, and job placement to eligible American Indians through the National Ironworkers Training Program, located in Broadview, Illinois.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicants must be an American Indian who is a member of a Federally Recognized Indian Tribe, at least 18 years old, possess a high school diploma or General Equivalency Development (GED) Certificate, be in good physical health, and reside on or near an Indian reservation under the jurisdiction of the Bureau of Indian Affairs.","American Indian who is a member of a Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Government, at least 18 years old, possess a high school diploma or General Equivalency Development (GED) Certificate, be in good physical health, and reside on or near an Indian reservation under the jurisdiction of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Complete information on beneficiary eligibility is found in 25 CFR, Part 26.","{""description"":""Applicant must submit a certificate signed by a Bureau Agency Superintendent or authorized Tribal representative that indicates the applicant is an enrolled member or registered with a Federally Recognized Indian Tribe."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Applicants should apply for program services on Bureau of Indian Affairs Form BIA-8205 at the nearest Bureau Employment Assistance office or tribal government office.""}","Individual applications are processed at the Bureau agency or tribal contract offices to determine eligibility.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","1 to 90 days.","Appeals may be made to the Bureau of Indian Affairs' Agency Superintendent or to the Regional Director. The complete appeal process for an individual is found in 25 CFR, Part 2, ""Appeals of Administrative Actions."" Appeals of a Tribal contractor's decision must be made under the Tribe's appeal procedures.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance for Ironworker training is not to exceed 12 weeks. Payments for subsistence and related training costs are released as required by beneficiary. Job placement assistance is provided upon completion of training."",""awardedDescription"":""None""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","None.","14-2100-0-1-452;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23 FY 24 FY 25 FY 22$0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18 FY 17 FY 16 - ","Students receive $185 per week for the duration of the program for room and board and miscellaneous expenses. Work clothes and tools are also provided. ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The IA does not have any accomplishments to report for FY20 because the IA did not obligate any money under this CFDA in FY20.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","25 CFR 26.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Applications may be filed at the local Bureau of Indian Affairs agency office as listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog. For direct contact: , Mr. Russell Geishwnd, Director, National Ironworkers Training Program for American Indians, 1819 Beach Street, Broadview, Illinois 60153. Telephone (708)345-2344. ""}","Juanita Mendoza1849 C Street, N.W. +Bureau of Indian Education, MS 4657-MIB, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:juanita.mendoza@bie.edu'>juanita.mendoza@bie.eduPhone: 2022083559;","","15.060 Indian Vocational Training United Tribes Technical College; 15.108 Indian Employment Assistance; 15.114 Indian Education Higher Education Grant ; ","Fiscal Year2018: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2016: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2017: No Information Available.","Applications are received for both vocational training and direct employment participants. Final determination to fund an application is based on the individual's eligibility.","Jan 01,1993","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/dcb65906caaa44d5b47e73cc43f1fc08/view","No" +"Tribal Courts Trust Reform Initiative","15.147","","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, Public Law 93-638, as amended, 25 U.S.C. 450 et seq.; American Indian Trust Fund Management Reform Act of 1994, Public Law 103-412, 25 U.S.C. 4001 et seq. ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To provide grant funds to Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments that operate a judicial branch of government which has assumed the increased responsibilities required by 25 CFR Part 115--Trust Funds for Individual Indians Money accounts.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments that operate a judicial branch of government which has assumed the increased responsibilities required by 25 CFR Part 115.","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments that operate a tribal judicial branch which has assumed the increased responsibilities required by 25 CFR Part 115 and its members.","{""description"":""Application must be accompanied by a Certification of the governing body of the Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Government attesting to the fact that: (1) The tribal court has adopted and made accessible the court rules setting forth the procedures to adjudicate these cases; (2) Tribal court personnel have been trained to process these cases and the court is staffed to fulfill the tribal legislative mandate, and (3) The tribal justice system is one that serves as the judicial component of a tribal government which is federally recognized by the United States Government."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""A notice of fund availability will be published in the Federal Register to announce the availability of grant funds, the amount of funding available and the requirements for eligibility including a deadline for filing applications. An application must be submitted on the form entitled \"" Application for Federal Assistance,\"" (Standard Form 424). The Federally Recognized Tribal Government will be required to provide a certification as a response to Item #ll \""Descriptive Title of Applicant's Project\"", in the SF-424, that the threshold requirements for the grant funds are met. Applications will be submitted to the Headquarters Office.""}","Funds will be distributed to tribal courts based on the cost per case as determined by the data submitted on SF 424 by all qualified applicants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applications will be processed within 90 days.","An unsuccessful applicant may appeal the decision under the regulations contained in 25 CFR Part 2.","Grants will be awarded on an annual basis. An application will need to be submitted each year to qualify to receive grant funds, until it is determined that the fund will be awarded as a part of the permanent tribal base.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Length and Time Phasing of Assistance: Awards are made on an annual basis and the funds remain available until expended by the grantee. "",""awardedDescription"":""The timing of the payments will be negotiated with the Indian tribe.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal financial reports, SF 425, are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program accomplishment reporting requirements will be negotiated with the grantee""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records must be retained for 3 years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for 3 years from the date of final payment. Property records must be retained for 3 years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved.","14-2100-0-1-452;","(Project Grants) FY 23$16,536,926.00; FY 24 est $296,842.00; FY 25 est $16,536,925.00; FY 22$0.00; FY 21$641,319.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 18 FY 19 FY 16 FY 17 - Budget Fiscal Year 2025 estimate based on prior year appropriations and expenditures.","$3,000 to $216,000; $50,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""This program does not have any accomplishments to report for FY20 because the program did not obligate any money under this CFDA in FY20.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Indian Affairs issued 2 new awards and modifications to existing awards to 2 recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This award funded 2 programs for Crow Creek Tribal Court ICWA contract through Flandreau.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","25 CFR Part 276; 25 CFR Part 2; 25 CFR Part 115.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Bureau of Indian Affairs agency or regional office as listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Juanita Mendoza1849 C Street, N.W. +Bureau of Indian Education, MS 4657-MIB, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:juanita.mendoza@bie.edu'>juanita.mendoza@bie.eduPhone: 2022083559;","","15.029 Tribal Courts; ","Not Applicable.","All qualified applicants will be funded. A qualified applicant is a tribal government submitting an application for funding by the deadline specified for a tribal court meeting the following threshold requirements: (1) The tribal government has enacted the codes necessary for the tribal justice system to carry out its responsibility under 25 CFR Part 115; (2) The tribal court has adopted and made accessible the court rules setting forth the procedures to adjudicate these cases; (3) Tribal court personnel have been trained to process these cases and the court is staffed to fulfill the tribal legislative mandate; and (4) The tribal justice system is one that serves as the judicial component of a tribal government which is federally recognized by the United States Government.","Jan 01,2003","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/8d3fd62a0d564a288991b9b95e4e8b20/view","No" +"Tribal Energy Development Capacity Grants","15.148","(TEDC )","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Title XXVI (Indian Energy) of the Energy Policy Act of 1992, as amended (25 CFR, Section 3502(a)(2)(A)).\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To provide development grants to Indian tribes for use in developing and sustaining the managerial and technical capacity needed to develop their energy resources, and to properly account for resulting energy production and revenues. Proposals from tribes should strive to achieve the following stated goals: Evaluated the type and range of energy development activities that a tribe way want to assume under a TERA; Determine the current level of scientific, technical, administrative, for financial management capacity of the tribe to assume responsibility for the identified development activities; and determine which scientific, technical, administrative, or financial management capacities need enhancement and what process and/or procedures the grantee may use to eliminate these capacity gaps.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments.","Federally Recognized Tribal Governments and their members.","{""description"":""Application for financial assistance must contain a formal signed resolution of the governing body of the tribe; a proposal describing the planned activities and deliverable products; and a detailed budget estimate."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applications must meet all requirements published in the Federal Register notice and be submitted to IEED, Division of Indian Energy Policy Development, Room 20 - South Interior Building, 1951 Constitution Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20245.""}","Recommendations from an IEED technical evaluation committee must be approved by the Director, IEED.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","30 to 45 days.","An applicant with a rejected TEDC proposal may appeal the denial of the application to the Department of the Interior's Board of Indian Appeals or may bring suit in U.S. District Court. Full appeal procedures are found in 25 CFR Part 900.","The TEDC program cannot award multi-year funding for a project. Funding available for building energy development capacity is subject to annual appropriations by Congress and therefore IEED can only consider single-year projects.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made on an annual basis and the funds remain available until expended by the recipient. The timing of payments will be negotiated by the Regional Office, Contract Officer, and the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Information not available.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""During the life of the TEDC project, SF-425 Federal Finanical Reports and quarterly progress reports are to be submitted to the IEED project coordinator assigned to the project. The beginning and ending quarter periods are based on the acutal start date of the TEDC project. This date can be determined between the IEED project coordinator and the tribe. The quarterly report can be a one to two page summary of events, accomplishments, problems and/or results that took place during the quarter. Quarterly reports are due two weeks after the end of the a project's fiscal quarter. For Final Report, the tribe must deliver all products and data generated by the proposed assessment project to IEED through the TEDC project coordinator within two weeks after completion of the project.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The SF 425, Federal Financial Report is required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records must be retained for three years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for three years from the date of the final payment. Property records must be retained for three years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions, or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved.","14-2100-7-8-302;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$2,499,261.00; FY 24 est $1,000,000.00; FY 25 est $33,634.00; FY 22$300,000.00; FY 21$8,085,825.00; FY 20$907,000.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$250,000.00; FY 16 FY 17 - Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI -BIA Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book)","Determined on an annual basis, subject to appropriations.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The IA fulfilled its program objectives by issuing approximately 10 grants to Indian Tribes in FY2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Indian Affairs issued 52 new awards and modifications to existing awards to 46 recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Awards 34 grants to entities to complete the goals and objectives of the program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This award funded 44 programs for tribal utility authority feasibility study,""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Published in Federal Register Notice annually.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Regional Office Contract Officer.""}","Juanita Mendoza1849 C Street, N.W. +Bureau of Indian Education, MS 4657-MIB, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:juanita.mendoza@bie.edu'>juanita.mendoza@bie.eduPhone: 2022083559;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2017: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2023: Projects funded will provide Tribes resources to meet the objectives of this program.","The proposal ranking criteria factors are as follows: (1) Resource potential; (2) Energy development history and current status; (3) Existing energy development capabilities; (4) Intent to develop and retain energy development capacity within tribal government or business entities; (5) Demonstrated willingness to develop independent energy development business entity; and (6) Tribal commitment to staff, training, or monetory resources.","Jan 01,2008","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/5078b96e6f3d483f87524efbbc3f5fd7/view","No" +"FOCUS on Student Achievement ","15.149","FOCUS ","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, Public Law 93-638, as amended, 25 U.S.C. 450 et seq.; Indian Education Amendments of 1978, Public Law 95-561, 25 U.S.C. 2001 et seq.; Tribally Controlled Schools Act, 25 U.S.C. 2501 et seq.; The No Child Left Behind Act of 2001, Public Law 107-110, 20 U.S.C. 7401 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","The FOCUS program targets schools where student achievement is close to meeting annual measurable objectives as set by their state�s achievement test and where additional resources could facilitate achievement of Adequate Yearly Progress (AYP) as required by Public Law 107-110, the No Child Left Behind Act of 2001. ","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments and tribal organizations authorized by Indian tribal governments on reservations with Bureau-funded schools may apply to administer the program. ","Children between the ages of 5 and 21 who are members of or are at least a one-fourth degree Indian blood descendant of a member of an Indian tribe which is eligible for the special programs and services provided by the United States through the Bureau of Indian Affairs to Indians because of their status as Indians.","{""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The Tribe should contact the Education Line Officer. ""}","The BIE conducts a thorough review of all BIE schools� AYP status and data. The BIE then funds schools that are at the cusp of nearly meeting AYP status.","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""June 01, 2021 applications should be submitted no later than June 1 of the year in which the applicant wishes to begin the program."",""list"":[{""start"":""2021-06-01""}]}","Applications by Tribal governments to administer the program will be processed within 90 days; and or after AYP determination is made by BIE.","Tribal Governments wishing to appeal should write to the Director, Bureau of Indian Education. Appeals beyond this level are covered by 25 CFR Part 2. ","Awards are made on an annual basis and the funds remain available until expended by the contractor/grantee. Funds are added to the recipient school�s Public Law 100-297 Grant or Public Law 93-638 Contract on July 1. Awards to Tribal Governments to administer the program may be renewed every year based upon satisfactory performance. A notice of intent to participate should be submitted yearly. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made on an annual basis based on satisfactory performance, and the funds remain available until expended by the contractor or grantee. "",""awardedDescription"":""See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program reports, annual participation data, and other program data requested are required. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report, SF 425 is required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is applicable. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records must be retained for 3 years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for 3 years from the date of final payment. Property records must be retained for 3 years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved. ","14-2100-0-1-501;","(Project Grants) FY 23$339,032.00; FY 24 est $5,000,000.00; FY 25 est $7,450,000.00; FY 22$1,926,658.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$107,414,208.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 16 FY 17 - Funding has not been received for this program for FY 23 & 24 + +Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI - BIE Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book)","Range is $100,000 to $225,000; Average $153,333. ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The program does not have any accomplishments to report for FY20 because the program did not obligate any money under this CFDA in FY20.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Awards 5 grants to entities to complete the goals and objectives of the program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This award funded 19 programs for preparatory schools, community schools, and students transportation .""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Use of funds must meet the purpose and intent of funding.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See BIE Education Line Officers' addresses in Appendix IV of the Catalog. ""}","Joel LongieBureau of Indian Education, Division of Performance and Accountability, BIA Building 2, 1011 Indian School Road, N.W., 3rd Floor, Suite 332, Albuquerque, NM 87104 Email:< a href='mailto:joel.longie@bie.edu'>joel.longie@bie.eduPhone: (505) 563-5250;","http://www.bie.edu","15.042 Indian School Equalization ; 15.043 Indian Child and Family Education; 15.044 Indian Schools Student Transportation; ","Fiscal Year2016: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2017: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2023: Projects funded will provide Tribes resources to meet the objectives of this program.","Proposals are selected based on school performance as measured by their state�s achievement test and the review of the team appointed by the Coordinator. ","Jun 04,2011","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/733e88bb864747568157fb387884eea0/view","No" +"Juvenile Detention Education ","15.150","","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, Public Law 93-638, as amended, 25 U.S.C. 450 et seq.; Public Law 103-413, Title II Tribal Self- Governance Act; Indian Education Amendments of 1978, Public Law 95-561, 25 U.S.C. 2001 et seq.; Tribally Controlled Schools Act, 25 U.S.C. 2501 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","The Juvenile Detention Education Program was designed to provide education services to detained and incarcerated youth in the 24 Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) funded juvenile detention centers (JDCs)","PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS OR CONTRACTS)","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments and tribal organizations authorized by Indian tribal governments on reservations with BIA-funded JDCs.","Children between the ages of 5 and 21 who are members of or are at least a one-fourth degree Indian blood descendant of a member of an Indian tribe which is eligible for the special programs and services provided by the United States through the Bureau of Indian Affairs to Indians because of their status as Indians.","{""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The Tribe should contact the Education Line Officer. ""}","Education funds for JDCs are included in the recipient Tribe�s Public Law 93-638 contract or Public Law 103-413, Title II Tribal Self-Governance Act Grant. ","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""October 01, 2022: Eligible detention centers should notify BIE of their need for juvenile detention funds."",""list"":[{""start"":""2022-10-01""}]}","Applications by Tribal governments to administer the program will be processed within 90 days. ","Tribal Governments wishing to appeal should write to the Director, Bureau of Indian Education. Appeals beyond this level are covered by 25 CFR Part 2. ","Awards to Tribal Governments to administer the program may be renewed every year based upon satisfactory performance and the availability of funds. A notice of intent to participate should be submitted yearly. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made on an annual basis based on satisfactory performance, and the funds remain available until expended by the contractor or grantee. "",""awardedDescription"":""See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Detention centers receiving juvenile detention funds are to submit an annual report by October 31 each year of their education related juvenile detention activities and expenditures.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":"" Federal Financial Report, SF 425 is required. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is applicable.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records must be retained for 3 years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for 3 years from the date of final payment. Property records must be retained for 3 years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved. ","14-2100-0-1-501;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements or Contracts)) FY 23$265,717.00; FY 24 FY 25 FY 22$0.00; FY 21$210,463.00; FY 20$233,588.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18 FY 17 FY 16 - ","Depends on need. Self-Determination type awards.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Indian Affairs fulfilled its program objectives by awarding approximately three (3) Self-Determination Awards in FY 2020""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Indian Affairs issued 1 new awards and modifications to existing awards to 1 recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This award funded 1 program for education in adult and juvenile detention centers.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","A copy of the guidelines may be obtained by contacting the BIE Education Line Officers. ","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See BIE Education Line Officers' addresses in Appendix IV of the Catalog. ""}","Jeffrey HamleyBureau of Indian Education, Division of Performance and Accountability, BIA Building 2, 1011 Indian School Road, N.W., 3rd Floor, Suite 332, Albuquerque, NM 87104 Email:< a href='mailto:jeffrey.hamley@bie.edu'>jeffrey.hamley@bie.eduPhone: (505) 563-5250 ;","Not Applicable","15.042 Indian School Equalization ; 15.043 Indian Child and Family Education; 15.044 Indian Schools Student Transportation; ","Fiscal Year2016: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2017: No Information Available.","Bureau funded juvenile detention centers with detained and incarcerated American Indian and Alaska Native juveniles are eligible for funds.","Jun 05,2011","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/8897e3491d1848bbbd4ffea1b83ede86/view","No" +"Education Enhancements ","15.151","BIE Reads!and Math Counts","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, Public Law 93-638, as amended, 25 U.S.C. 450 et seq.; Indian Education Amendments of 1978, Public Law 95-561, 25 U.S.C. 2001 et seq.; Tribally Controlled Schools Act, 25 U.S.C. 2501 et seq. ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","Education Program Enhancements provide resources for special studies, projects, new activities, and other costs associated with enhancing the basic educational programs provided to students. These funds allow BIE to provide specialized assistance to schools struggling to make Adequate Yearly Progress (AYP) that is targeted to address the schools� unique needs and specific gaps in achievement. Typically, assistance involves implementation of specialized programs in reading and math, and staff development for principals, teachers and support staff.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments and tribal organizations authorized by Indian tribal governments on reservations with Bureau-funded schools may apply to administer the program. ","Children between the ages of 5 and 21 who are members of or are at least a one-fourth degree Indian blood descendant of a member of an Indian tribe which is eligible for the special programs and services provided by the United States through the Bureau of Indian Affairs to Indians because of their status as Indians.","{""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The Tribe should contact the Education Line Officer. ""}","Schools submit an application and sign assurances that they will implement the components of instructional model that includes use of scientifically based research programs in reading and/or math, use of a reading and/or math instructional coach(es), a scheduled block of instructional time in reading and/or math, a multi-tiered instructional delivery, use of specified formative assessments to determine effectiveness of instruction, and participation in professional development for principals, instructional coaches and teachers.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""June 01, 2022. Applications should be submitted no later than June 1 of the year in which the applicant wishes to begin the program."",""list"":[{""start"":""2022-06-01""}]}","Applications by Tribal governments to administer the program will be processed within 90 days. ","Tribal Governments wishing to appeal should write to the Director, Bureau of Indian Education. Appeals beyond this level are covered by 25 CFR Part 2. ","Awards to Tribal Governments to administer the program may be renewed every year based upon satisfactory performance. A notice of intent to participate should be submitted yearly. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made on an annual basis based on satisfactory performance, and the funds remain available until expended by the contractor or grantee. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released. "",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are added to the recipient school�s Public Law 100-297 Grant or Public Law 93-638 Contract on July 1 or when application is approved. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Monthly program reports, annual participation data, screening, work sampling, and other program data requested is required. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report, SF 425 is required. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records must be retained for 3 years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for 3 years from the date of final payment. Property records must be retained for 3 years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved. ","14-2100-0-1-501;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 23$3,356,505.00; FY 24 est $650,000.00; FY 25 est $22,528.00; FY 22$2,800,186.00; FY 21$23,066,682.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$15,609,780.00; FY 18$2,627,821.00; FY 16 FY 17 - Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI - BIE Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book)","In Fiscal Year 2012 the average Reads grant was $23,052, and the maximum Reads grant was $176,038; the average Math Counts grant was $17,353 and the maximum Math Counts grant was 232,507.. ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The program does not have any accomplishments to report for FY20 because the program did not obligate any money under this CFDA in FY20.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Indian Affairs issued 5 new awards and modifications to existing awards to 5 recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Awards 8 grants to entities to complete the goals and objectives of the program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This award funded 18 programs for students transportation, technical assistance and professional development for BIE Schools.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","A copy of the guidelines may be obtained by contacting the BIE Education Line Officers. ","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See BIE Education Line Officers' addresses in Appendix IV of the Catalog. ""}","Joel LongieBureau of Indian Education, Division of Performance and Accountability, BIA Building 2, 1011 Indian School Road, N.W., 3rd Floor, Suite 332, Albuquerque, NM 87104 Email:< a href='mailto:joel.longie@bie.edu'>joel.longie@bie.eduPhone: (505) 563-5250;","Not Applicable","15.042 Indian School Equalization ; 15.043 Indian Child and Family Education; 15.044 Indian Schools Student Transportation; ","Fiscal Year2016: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2017: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Information Available.Fiscal Year2023: Projects funded will provide Tribes resources to meet the objectives of this program.","Proposals are selected based on the review of the team appointed by the Coordinator. ","Jun 05,2011","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/63881c85360240bda59014e27a4ae842/view","No" +"Tribal Climate Resilience ","15.156","Climate Change","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Snyder Act of 1921, as amended, 25 U.S.C. � 13. For FY14 (2 year funding) P.L. 113-76, and FY15 (two year funding) P.L. 113-164""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","The Cooperative Landscape Conservation (CLC) program provides funds and technical support to enable tribal governments and trust land managers to better understand potential impacts and vulnerabilities of communities, ecosystems and built systems to climate-related change, to enable them to develop information and tools to support planning and decision making, to implement strategies that improve the preparedness and resilience of communities in the face of a changing climate and address the potential for increased peak weather events. The program also enables tribal participation in ocean and coastal planning.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Direct Support Awards: Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments, Native American Organizations authorized by Indian tribal governments and Native American non-profit organizations, federally/tribally chartered tribal colleges and universities. +Providers of Training and Technical Support Awards: Native American Organizations authorized by Indian tribal governments, federally/tribally chartered tribal colleges and universities, Native American tribal and non-profit organizations, and public universities. (Contact BIA Central Office for details) + +","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments and consortia, tribal and public colleges and universities, and Native American organizations.","{""description"":""For direct award grants, the initial proposal must be accompanied by a copy of the authorizing resolution from the Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Government to be supported. Additional requirement for other than federally recognized tribes, establishment credentials (charter, incorporation or other applicable)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Informal pre-application conference is recommended. Technical assistance in preparing the application is available upon request. ""}","{""description"":""Initial applications for financial assistance must contain the information specified in 25 CFR, Part 900, Subpart C, \""Contract Proposal Contents.\"" Completed applications should be submitted to the BIA Headquarters office. Requests for technical services can be made through the BIA Regional Offices listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Awards are made by the Deputy Bureau Director, Office of Trust Services, Central Office, based on the prioritization of all applications received through a thorough evaluation and scoring by a review team. Awards are usually made shortly after the review (see announcement for specific details). Any awards are subject to the availability of the congressional appropriations. + +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","See the announcement for details or contact the Central Office or Regional Offices for application deadlines for particular program support categories.","No appeal process. The funds are annual, non-recurring congressional appropriations and any awards are made on the basis of the announcement prioritization process and the availability of funds. Information for non-award applicant scoring is available upon request as technical support to improve subsequent proposals. + +","Funds are appropriated for use in non-recurring projects/activities on a year-to-year basis and are not intended to provide perennial support for tribal programs. For training programs, non-competitive renewal for additional sessions is at the option of the Bureau. + +","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made on an annual basis and the funds remain available until expended by the contractor/grantee. Payments may be made in advance or by way of reimbursement. "",""awardedDescription"":""The timing of the payments will be negotiated with the Indian tribe, or awardee. Contact the headquarters or regional office for more information.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program accomplishment reporting requirements will be negotiated with the Indian Tribe, for all others, quarterly and annual reporting is required with additional reporting as negotiated prior to award. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The SF-425, Federal Financial Report is required. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records must be retained for 3 years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for 3 years from the date of final payment. Property records must be retained for 3 years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved.","14-2100-0-1-999;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$19,439,130.00; FY 24 est $16,827,097.00; FY 25 est $91,821,000.00; FY 22$1,558,308.00; FY 21$15,898,184.00; FY 20$14,561,394.00; FY 19$15,089,725.00; FY 18$6,823,358.00; FY 17 FY 15 FY 16 - CFDA 15.156 will use BIL money for the two main programs: Relocation and Adaptation. Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI -BIA Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book).","Not Available","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The Indian Affairs fulfilled its program objectives by awarding approximately 160 Federal Assistance Awards and Grants in FY2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""IA issued 139 new awards and modifications to existing awards to 97 recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Awards 6 grants to entities to complete the goals and objectives of the program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This award funded 253 programs for ocean and coastal management planning, cooperative landscape conservation, climate resilience and other environmental related programs.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Program guidelines for grants are available in the Request for Proposals announcement. 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Regional Offices. Applications should be filed with Bureau of Indian Affairs' Headquarters but proposals will be accepted at any BIA Regional Office as listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Sean J. HartBureau of Indian Affairs, 1849 C Street, NW, MS 4635 MIB, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:sean.hart@bia.gov'>sean.hart@bia.govPhone: (202)513-0337;","http://www.bia.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2021: Relocation Coordinator - Native Village of Shaktoolik; +Relocation Coordinator - Native Village of Akiak; +Relocation Coordinator - Native Village of Newtok; +Relocation Coordinator - Port Gamble S'Klallam Tribe; +Relocation Coordinator - Jamestown S'Klallam Tribe; +Relocation Coordinator - Karuk Tribe; + Adaptation � projects are under review.Fiscal Year2023: Funded projects will provide Tribes with the resources needed to meet the objectives of this program.","There are 4 broad categories for award, each with selection criteria. Category 1: Design and delivery of technical training, forums or workshops to improve tribal staff and trust manager�s capacity to address climate adaptation management, preparedness or resilience (category 1 criteria: adult/youth education experience (required), training design, budget, delivery capacity). Category 2: Climate adaptation planning, vulnerability assessments, monitoring for climate change indicators, and ocean and coastal planning (category 2 criteria: Project design, implementation and feasibility, budget, builds tribal capacity, value, objectives and outcomes). Category 3: Travel support for participation in technical sessions (category 3 criteria: alignment of technical session with tribal adaptation management, value, and for ocean and coastal tribes, location), and support for participation in regional and cooperative ocean and coastal planning. Category 4: technical support, providing technical support to tribes for climate adaptation management (criteria, organization capacity, experience, existing constituency). See announcements for details.","Dec 11,2014","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/a733955053324b698343ec79d00d21a6/view","No" +"Cultural Resources Management","15.159","","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Archaeological Resources Protection Act of 1979, as amended (ARPA), 16 U.S.C. �� 470aa�mm; The Lacey Act of 1900, as amended, 16 U.S.C. �� 3371-78, and 18 U.S.C. 42; Historic, archeologic, or prehistoric items and antiquities, 18 U.S.C. � 1866(b); Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act of 1990 (NAGPRA), 25 U.S.C. �� 3001-3013; National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended (NHPA), 54 U.S.C. � 300101 et seq.; Preservation of Historical and Archeological Data (Archeological and Historic Preservation Act of 1974, as amended), 54 U.S.C. �� 312501-312508; Monuments, Ruins, Sites, and Objects of Antiquity (Act for the Preservation of American Antiquities of 1906 (Antiquities Act)) 54 U.S.C. �� 320301-320303.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To ensure the proper management, protection, and preservation of cultural resources over which the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) maintains responsibility; furnish secure, short-term housing and care for cultural resources recovered during investigations; provide for the curation, stewardship, and public access to the BIA museum collections and other cultural resources, including the increase of public awareness, appreciation, and knowledge of these resources.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY);DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","State and local agencies, sponsored organizations, public nonprofit institutions/organizations, other public institutions/organizations, Federally-recognized Indian Tribal governments, specialized groups, small businesses, profit organizations, private nonprofit institutions/organizations, quasi-public nonprofit institutions/organizations, other private institutions/organizations, and Native American Organizations, educational or scientific organization, or any institution, corporation, association, or individual that possesses the requisite professional expertise. Applicant eligibility will be specified in the Funding Opportunity Announcement, if applicable.","State and local governments, Federally recognized Indian Tribal governments, nonprofit organizations, educational or scientific institutions, universities, associations, and entities that have an education mission or mission-component, and museums and/or repositories that meet the standards of the Department of the Interior, Department Manual, Part 411.","{""description"":""Generally, applicant entity must have expertise in the contemplated resource management and/or research project"",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""A detailed proposal which includes a statement of work, timeline, and budget, must be submitted to the program office. ""}","Projects are identified and awarded based on priorities of the program and available funding. All applications will be reviewed by program staff for eligibility and compliance with the requirements stated in the program funding announcement. Final selection will be determined by the program manager, as applicable. Any awards are subject to the availability of congressional appropriations.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies depending on the number of proposals received and the complexity of the project. Generally, awards are anticipated within 90-120 days of proposal submission.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""No specific restrictions, however, most projects are funded on a year-to-year basis and funds are expended during a particular fiscal year. "",""awardedDescription"":""Frequency of recipient payments will be determined for each awarded assistance agreement at the time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients must submit, on a quarterly basis, program performance reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Upon completion of the agreement, recipients must submit a final performance report and other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as inventories, cataloging records, data, research findings, etc.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF 425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-2100-0-1-999;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$4,041,628.00; FY 24 est $691,000.00; FY 25 est $5,160.00; FY 22$539,972.00; FY 21$3,139,171.00; FY 20$314,395.00; FY 19$550,461.00; FY 18$2,839,029.00; FY 16 FY 17 - Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI -BIA Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book)(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23 FY 24 FY 25 FY 22$0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19 FY 18 FY 16 FY 17 - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The Indian Affairs fulfilled its mission by issuing about five (5) awards to Indian Tribes in FY2020""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Indian Affairs issued 10 new awards and modifications to existing awards to 10 recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Awards 2 grants to entities to complete the goals and objectives of the program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This award funded 18 programs to eliminate archaeological resource crimes, ancestral lands conservation, cultural resources management, and other programs to preserve Indian archaeological history.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","25 CFR Part 262; 36 CFR Part 79; 43 CFR Part 3; 43 CFR Part 7; 43 CFR Part 10; Departmental Manual 411 DM 1 and its Directives; Indian Affairs Manual, 59 IAM 9 and 59 IAM 10; program information","{""flag"":""none""}","Anna Pardo12220 Sunrise Valley Drive, Room 6084 , Reston, VA 20191 Email:< a href='mailto:anna.pardo@bia.gov'>anna.pardo@bia.govPhone: 7033906343;","http://www.bia.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: Funded projects will provide Tribes with the resources needed to meet the objectives of this program.","Specific criteria will be provided in the funding opportunity announcement and will be based on the objectives of individual projects. Relevance to the program objectives, a detailed technical and budget proposal, and qualifications of staff and institution important to the acceptance of proposals. ","Oct 30,2016","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/15dbfdbdbca143ca8ce587ea51df8946/view","No" +"BIA Wildland Urban Interface Community Fire Assistance","15.160","","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Department of the Interior, Environment, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2016, Public Law 114-53, Division E, Title I, Department-wide Programs, Wildland Fire Management; This program was first implemented in the Department of the Interior and Related Agencies Appropriations Act of 2001, Title IV, Public Law 106-291. \r\n Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976, Public Law 94-579, 43 USC �1737 (b); Watershed Restoration and Enhancement Agreements (aka The Wyden Amendment), 16 USC 1011, PL 104-208, Section 124, as amended by PL 105-277, Section 136, as amended by PL 108-7, Section 135;., Public Law 94-579. ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To implement the National Fire Plan and assist communities at risk from catastrophic wildland fires by providing assistance in the following areas: Provide community programs that develop local capability including; assessment and planning, mitigation activities, and community and homeowner education and action; plan and implement hazardous fuels reduction activities, including the training, monitoring or maintenance associated with such hazardous fuels reduction activities, on federal land, or on adjacent nonfederal land for activities that mitigate the threat of catastrophic fire to communities and natural resources in high risk areas; enhance local and small business employment opportunities for rural communities; enhance the knowledge and fire protection capability of rural fire districts by providing assistance in education and training; assist with the prevention and detection of wildfires to reduce the risk and impact to communities and their values.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS);USE OF PROPERTY, FACILITIES, AND EQUIPMENT;DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION;TRAINING","Not Applicable","States and local governments at risk as published in the Federal Register, Indian Tribes, public and private education institutions, nonprofit organizations, and rural fire departments serving a community with a population of 10,000 or less in the wildland/urban interface.","States and local governments at risk as published in the Federal Register, Indian Tribes, public and private education institutions, nonprofit organizations, and rural fire departments serving a community with a population of 10,000 or less in the wildland/urban interface.","{""description"":""."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","All applications will be initially screened for eligibility and compliance with the requirements stated in the program Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcement. Applications passing this screening process will be forwarded for review by the proposal evaluation criteria, and any additional review factors, as stated in the funding announcement. Wildland Urban Interface community projects are reviewed at State level and funding recommendations are made through each State's annual work plan. Final budget approvals rest with the State Director or Field Office Manager.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Award time varies depending on the type of complexity of the project. Most awards are anticipated within 90 days or less after the announcement closes. Further information will be available for each project at the time of the funding opportunity announcement is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the point of contact listed in the funding opportunity announcement.","Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the Bureau of Land Management will provide all applicants with information on why their proposal was not selected for award.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""No specific restrictions, however, most projects are funded on a year-to-year basis and funds are expended during a particular fiscal year."",""awardedDescription"":""Frequency of recipient payment will be determined for each awarded assistance agreement at time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the notice of award, recipients shall submit at the minimum the following reports on an annual basis within 90 days after the anniversary date: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. The notice of award will detail all financial, performance, and other specific report requirements, including frequency and due dates. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 90 calendar day after the award end date: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures. Unless otherwise stated in the award document, recipients are required to submit quarterly, SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Records relating to work performed and costs are kept by the Bureau. There is no fixed records schedule. Records for grants awarded to non-federal entity will be maintained in accordance 2 CFR, Part 200, Subpart D Post Federal Award Requirements.","14-2100-0-1-452;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$4,099,198.00; FY 24 est $268,166.00; FY 25 est $0.00; FY 22$0.00; FY 21$2,293,252.00; FY 20$46,052.00; FY 19$2,931,997.00; FY 18$3,371,518.00; FY 16$0.00; Estimate Not Available FY 17 est $0.00; - No budget for FY 2025","Depends on needs.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Indian Affairs fulfilled its program mission by issuing approximately five (5) Self-Determination Awards in FY2020""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Indian Affairs issued 8 new awards and modifications to existing awards to 7 recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Projects will implement the National Fire Plan and assist communities at risk from catastrophic wildland fires by providing assistance""}],""isApplicable"":true}","BIA's wildland urban interface community assistance program is guided by the provisions of the National Fire Plan. A variety of public information on this plan is available by contacting the appropriate State Office or the National Interagency Fire Center's web site at: http://www.nifc.go","{""flag"":""appendix""}","Anna Pardo12220 Sunrise Valley Drive, Room 6084 , Reston, VA 20191 Email:< a href='mailto:anna.pardo@bia.gov'>anna.pardo@bia.govPhone: 7033906343;","Not Applicable","15.242 BLM Rural Fire Assistance; ","Fiscal Year2023: Funded projects will provide Tribes with the resources needed to meet the objectives of this program.","First Level Screening -Basic Eligibility. Applications will be screened by the Grants Management Officer to ensure that applications meet basic eligibility requirements. Must meet the requirements of the Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on www.grants.gov, screening may include, but is not limited to: Program and/or legislative authority requirements are met; Submission is timely; and complete and properly executed SF-424 application package documents. B. Applications must satisfy basic eligibility screening requirements to be considered for further review. + Second Level Evaluation -- Merit Review Evaluation is stated in each Notice of Funding Opportunity noticed post on www.grants.gov + Third Level Review Pre-Award Clearance and Approvals. BIA will also complete a business evaluation and determination of responsibility. During these evaluations the Grants Management Officer will evaluate variables such as: Federal Awardee Performance and Integrity Information System, financial stability, quality of management systems, past performance meeting prior award terms and conditions, reports and findings of audits performed, and applicant�s ability to effectively implement statutory, regulatory or other requirements. ","Sep 01,2017","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/31de875547be4a919a1ceb296f3c2bb9/view","No" +"Native Language Immersion Grant","15.161","Native Language Immersion Grant","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2017, Public Law 115-31.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","Provide capacity building grants for Bureau-funded schools to expand existing language immersion programs, or create new programs that will lead to oral Native language proficiency. ","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Specialized group: Bureau of Indian Education Funded Schools","American Indian Student","{""description"":""None."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""A request for proposals will be announced through Grants.Gov. At a minimum, the applicant will submit a project project proposal,(1-2 pages), a budget narrative (1-2 pages), a work plan outline (3-5 pages), and identification of a project director to manage the execution of the grant.""}","Program requirements are specified in the announcement of the request for proposals. Applications are to be submitted to the Sovereignty in Indian Education Program, 1849 C Street, NW, MS-3609, Washington DC 20240.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Juanita Mendoza, Sovereignty in Indian Education Program, 1849 C Street, NW, MS-3609, Washington DC 20240.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""For Bureau of Indian Education (BIE) tribally controlled schools, funds are available until expended. BIE operated schools have restrictions on the time permitted to spend the funds. The SIE contact person can further explain the restrictions placed on the time period in which to fully expend the funds awarded under the project.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""An annual report. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A semi-annual progress report. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Federal Financial Report, SF-425 is required for BIE tribally controlled schools.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Tribally controlled schools must submit an annual A-133 audit and quarterly 425 report""}","Financial records must be retained for three years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for three years from the date of final payment. Property records must be retained for three years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions, or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved. Student records must be retained for five years.","14-2100-0-0-999;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23 FY 24 FY 25 FY 22$0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18 FY 17 est $0.00; - ","Range: $1,000.00 - $95,000, or greater. Average:$48,500 over one year.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""None to report in FY2020""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Capacity building grants for Bureau-funded schools to expand existing language immersion programs""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none""}","Juanita Mendoza1849 C Street, NW, MIB-3610, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:Juanita.Mendoza@bie.edu'>Juanita.Mendoza@bie.eduPhone: (202) 208-6123;","Not Applicable","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding projects that Provide capacity building grants for Bureau-funded schools to expand existing language immersion programs, or create new programs that will lead to oral language proficiency.Fiscal Year2018: .","Program criteria are specified in the announcement for the individual program request proposals.","Dec 21,2017","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/695876f0a76c4fed97f621206e946308/view","No" +"Tiwahe Housing","15.162","","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Department of Interior Appropriations Act, 2022""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Tiwahe is a coordinated service delivery model that increases access to family and social services, creates alternatives to incarceration, improves links to appropriate prevention, intervention and treatment opportunities, improves case management services, and improves partnerships among the available service providers for Tribal children and families.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Tribe must hold status as an active Tiwahe Initiative Tribe with an approved Tiwahe Initiative Plan that includes a plan and budget for Tiwahe housing funds","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Government ","{""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Update to each Tribe�s Tiwahe Plan to include a plan and budget for use of Tiwahe Housing funds""}","{""description"":""To receive Tiwahe housing funds, a tribe must be an active, compliant pilot site of the Tiwahe Initiative and must have an approved plan and budget for use of Tiwahe Housing funds incorporated in to their Tiwahe plan.""}","To receive Tiwahe housing funds, a tribe must +(1) be an active, compliant pilot site of the Tiwahe Initiative +(2) must have plan and budget for use of Tiwahe Housing funds incorporated in to their Tiwahe plan +(3) such plan must be approved by the BIA.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","This application is based upon an urgent need. Two weeks (10 business days).","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Lump sum appropriated by Congressional Bill.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Budget proposals and audits""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients are required to maintain tribal records related to the Initiative (e.g. budget proposals, implementation materials, resolutions/legal documents, etc.) for the duration of the Tiwahe Initiative. ","14-2100-0-1-999;","(Project Grants (Capacity Building and Complaint Processing, Training)) FY 23 FY 24 FY 25 FY 22$0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$353,185.00; FY 18 FY 17 Estimate Not Available - ","$100,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""New Program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY 2018, the program anticipates to issue 6 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY 2019, the program anticipates to issue 6 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Indian Affairs does not have any accomplishments to report in FY2020""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Bureau of Indian Affairs added the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes in Montana, and the Paiute Indian Tribe of Utah to the list of Tiwahe communities. They also added an additional 10 Tribes and Tribal Organizations to receive one-time funding of $100,000 each to implement programming or support the development of a Tiwahe plan. Congress appropriated an additional $2 million to further expand the demonstration in the Social Service and ICWA program areas.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""The President�s Budget for Fiscal Year 2024 requests an increase of $33.5 million for the Tiwahe Initiative to further expand support for Native families and communities.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2017 Senate Report 114-281 +2017 Indian Affairs Greenbook at page IA-HS-3 +2017 Indian Affairs Greenbook at page IA-HS-12","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Mercedes Garcia, National Tiwahe Coordinator; Meredes.garcia@bia.gov (email)\r\nHankie Ortiz, Deputy Bureau Director, Office of Indian Services; hankie.ortiz@bia.gov (email)\r\n1849 C Street NW Washington, DC 20240 (Central/Administrative Office)\r\n202-513-7640 (main)\r\n202-513-7712 (Mercedes)""}","Mercedes Garcia1849 C Street NW (Central/Administrative Office), Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:Meredes.garcia@bia.gov'>Meredes.garcia@bia.govPhone: 202-513-7712 ;","https://www.bia.gov/bia/ois","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: New Program.Fiscal Year2018: Program anticipates funding projects that renovate existing structures to create an in-patient residential facility for foster youth, transitional living facilities for youth 18-24, renovations to structures for temporary housing for homeless families, renovations to homes to secure as licensed foster home, and implementation of pod homes to provide to veterans and single families.Fiscal Year2019: No information available.Fiscal Year2023: Tiwahe provides Tribes the opportunity and funding to assess their own needs and design their own models to improve the health, safety and wellbeing of families.","Must be active, compliant Tiwahe Initiative pilot tribe with approved Tiwahe plan.","Apr 12,2018","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/f5987eec95214f3ead8d5ba32439733c/view","No" +"Tribal Education Departments","15.163","TED","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Make grants and provide technical assistance to tribes for the development and operation of tribal departments or divisions of education for the purpose of planning and coordinating all education programs of the tribe.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Specialized group: Indian tribes which are federally recognized as eligible by the U.S. Government through the Secretary of the Interior for the special programs and services provided by the Secretary because of their status as Indians.","Specialized group: Indian tribes which are federally recognized as eligible by the U.S. Government through the Secretary of the Interior for the special programs and services provided by the Secretary because of their status as Indians.","{""description"":""Each application must include a project narrative, a budget narrative, a work plan outline, and a project director to manage the execution of the grant."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Each application must include a project narrative, a budget narrative, a work plan outline, and a project director to manage the execution of the grant.""}","Proposals from tribes are evaluated by Bureau of Indian Education staff with priority given to applications that meet the following : Serves three or more separate BIE-funded schools; provides coordinating services and technical assistance to all relevant BIE-funded schools; plans to monitor and audit these funds by or through the TED; and /or provides as plan and schedule that provides for the assumption, by the TED, of all assets and functions of the BIE agency office associated with the tribe, to the extent the assets and functions relate to education.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Thirty days.","25 CFR Part 2","Yes. The Secretary of the Interior may renew grants for an additional two years based on satisfactory performance.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":"".""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Reports""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash Reports""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress Reports""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure Reports - SF 424""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Reports""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":"".""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a sub recipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-2100-0-1-999;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23 FY 24 FY 25 est $5,889,000.00; FY 22 FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$2,500,000.00; FY 17 Estimate Not Available - Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI - BIE Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book)","$50,000.00 - $300,000.00","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Ten TED grants were funded""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The program will fund up to ten new TED grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The program will fund up to fifteen TED grants approved in 2018.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Indian Affairs does not have any accomplishments to report in FY2020""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Grants provided technical assistance to tribes for the development and operation of tribal departments or divisions of education for the purpose of planning.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Public Law 107-110 No Child Left Behind Act of 2001, Sec 1140, 25 USC 2020; Bureau of Indian Education web site.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Not applicable""}","Maureen LeskySovereignty in Indian Education, 1849 C Street, NW, MIB-3610, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:Maureen.Lesky@bie.edu'>Maureen.Lesky@bie.eduPhone: (505) 563-5397;","https://www.bie.edu","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2018: Program has not yet selected new projects for funding. Program anticipates funding new tribes for the development and operation of tribal departments or divisions of education for the purpose of planning and coordinating all education programs of the tribe.","Not Applicable","Aug 03,2018","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/0498164785704b03a2ed9171f8fe08d3/view","No" +"Land Acquisition Funding Program","15.164","Land Acquisition","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2022 (Pub. L. 117-103) provided the BIA with $7 million to acquire fractional land interests as authorized under the Indian Land Consolidation Act Amendments of 2022. (Pub. L. 106-462) and the American Indian Probate Reform Act of 2004 (Pub. L. 108-374).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Assist federally recognized Tribes in acquiring land consistent with applicable laws and regulations in establishing a Tribal trust land base. The Bureau of Indian Affairs received funding for land acquisition efforts for on and off current reservations to support sustainable land practices and purpose of protecting and conserving natural resources areas of cultural importance to Tribes and Alaska Natives.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Federally recognized Indian Tribal Governments","Tribal entities","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Awards will be distributed to successful applicants that are responsive to required documentation posted on Grants.gov","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""1-five years"",""awardedDescription"":""Funds will be distributed via ASAP""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Reports will be required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports will be required.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Audit requirements as described in 2 CFR part 200 apply.""}","","14-2100-0-1-452;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 25 est $2,000,000.00; FY 22$0.00; - New program so no funding has been available until FY 2024. + +Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI -BIA Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book)","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""This is a new program and no projects have been funded, but funded projects will meet the objectives of this program.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","BIA, Office of Trust Service - Division of Trust Land Consolidation2021 4th Avenue North, Billings, MT 59101 Email:< a href='mailto:doi-bia-trustlandconsolidation@doimspp.onmicrosoft.com'>doi-bia-trustlandconsolidation@doimspp.onmicrosoft.comPhone: 406-247-7913;","https://www.bia.gov/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2024: This is a new program and no projects have been funded yet.","Criteria for selection will be posted in competitive funding announcements on Grants.gov","Nov 07,2023","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/936f55144ac8468f9dccb29299d61ebc/view","No" +"Tribal Electrification Program","15.165","N/A","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117-169, SEC. 80003. Tribal Electrification Program"",""number"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Tribal Electrification Program through the Inflation Reduction Act to provide zero emission household electrification to tribes and on tribal lands.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligibility is limited to Federally recognized Indian Tribes and Tribal Organizations authorized by Indian tribal governments (Tribes and Tribal Organizations as defined in 25 U.S.C. 5304(e) to include Alaska Natives, ANC�s, Tribal coalitions, Tribal entities (as defined in M-23-09) or as identified by the Climate and Economic Screening Tool qualify as Justice40/disadvantaged communities.","{""description"":""Tribal Resolution, Letter of intent, program implementation work plan, environmental compliance agreement, a pro forma balance sheet, itemized budget for RESP activities and other applicable documents as specified within the DOI IRA Electrification Guidance document. This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Please see guidance on how to apply on the BIA website, www.bia.gov/electrification.""}","Awards will be made by PL 93-638","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable, as there is no appeals process. The funds are non-recurring congressional appropriations and any awards are made on a competitive basis subject to the availability of funds. Information for non-award applicant scoring debrief is available upon request as technical support to improve subsequent proposals.","No renewals specified at this time. Funds are awarded for use on a year-to-year basis and are not intended to provide perennial support.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not Applicable""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Required reports will be specified in the Funding Opportunity Announcement posted at www.bia.gov/electrirication.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Required reports will be specified in the Funding Opportunity Announcement posted at www.bia.gov/electrirication.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Required reports will be specified in the Funding Opportunity Announcement posted at www.bia.gov/electrirication.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Required reports will be specified in the Funding Opportunity Announcement posted at www.bia.gov/electrirication.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Required reports will be specified in the Funding Opportunity Announcement posted at www.bia.gov/electrirication.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Expectation that audits will be submitted when requested""}","","14-2100-0-1-452;","(Project Grants (Contracts)) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 est $75,000,000.00; FY 25 est $0.00; - New program so no funding has been available until FY 2024. Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI -BIA Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book)","$2M-$10M, Average is $3.5M","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This is a new program. Projects will be funded that meet the requirements of the legislation""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Indian Economic Development \n\n1849 C Street, N.W., Room 4152 \n\nWashington, DC 20240""}","Onna LeBeauIndian Economic Development + +1849 C Street, N.W., Room 4152 + +Washington, DC 20240, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:onna.lebeau@bia.gov'>onna.lebeau@bia.govPhone: 202219;","https://www.bia.gov/electrirication","Not Applicable.","","Criteria will be included in the Funding Opportunity Announcement posted at www.bia.gov/electrirication.","Mar 21,2024","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/5d353223a5274a1c96ad503dd71220b9/view","No" +"Non-Sale Disposals of Mineral Material","15.214","","BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Materials Act of 1947, Public Law 80-291, 30 U.S.C. 601-604, 611, as amended.\r\n""},""USC"":{""title"":""Minerals Act of 1947"",""section"":""30 601-604, 611""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Minerals Act of 1947"",""section"":""30 601-604, 611""}}]}","To permit free use of certain mineral material from federally owned lands under the jurisdiction of the Bureau of Land Management by governmental units and nonprofit organizations.","SALE, EXCHANGE, OR DONATION OF PROPERTY AND GOODS","Not Applicable","Any Federal or State agency, unit, or subdivision, including municipalities, where material will be used for public project; or any nonprofit association or corporation. A free use permit will not be issued upon the determination that the applicant owns or control an adequate supply of suitable mineral materials that are readily available and can be mined in a manner which is economically and environmentally acceptable. Mineral material obtained under a free use permit may not be bartered or sold.","Federal or State agencies, units, or subdivisions, including municipalities, where material will be used for public project; or any nonprofit association or corporation.","{""description"":""Evidence of eligibility, i.e., nonprofit status, delegation of authority for signing official to take such action, surety bond, etc.\n2 CFR, Part 200, Subpart E Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This program may require submission of a performance bond. An environmental analysis is required for this permit. Must have NEPA completed, which may include Categorical Exclusions (CX), Determination of NEPA Adequacy (DNA) or Environmental Assessments (EA).""}","{""description"":""Submit application on Form 3604-1a to identify eligibility and needs for materials to the proper Bureau of Land Management office. If eligible, BLM may require additional supporting information about the proposed operations. If the application is approved, BLM will issue Form 3604-1b Mineral Material Free Use Permit.""}","If mineral material is available, applicant is qualified and application does not conflict with other management practices or uses, application is approved and one copy of the executed form is returned to the applicant. Environmental analysis is accomplished and environmental impact statement is prepared if necessary. Must have NEPA completed, which may include Categorical Exclusions (CX), Determination of NEPA Adequacy (DNA) or Environmental Assessments (EA) as opposed to Environmental Impact Statements (EIS).","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","The term of the permit varies but will not exceed 10 years to any Federal or State agency, unit, or subdivision, including municipalities. Permits to nonprofit organizations are not to exceed 1 year.","Appeals may be made to the Board of Land Appeals, Office of Hearings and Appeals as specified in 43 CFR Part 4 et seq.","Any free use permits may be extended for a single additional period not to exceed 1 year.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not applicable."",""awardedDescription"":""Information not available.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A production report is required as specified in the free use permit. Production Verification reviews of a site are dependent upon the volume allowed in the permit. The permittee is required to perform reclamation of areas distributed by operations.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is conducted by the BLM.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Production documentation must be available if requested to confirm production.","14-1109-0-1-302;14-1109-0-1-000;","(Sale, Exchange, or Donation of Property and Goods) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 25 est $0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 21 est $0.00; FY 22 est $0.00; - This program does not obligated funds but rather provides permit free use of certain mineral material from federally owned lands under the jurisdiction of the Bureau of Land Management by governmental units and nonprofit organizations.","Not Applicable.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""This information will be available in 2017 in the Public Lands Statistics Publication for FY2016, which can be found in most public libraries. Free Use Permits are being issued to States and local governments and non-profit organizations and corporations for sand and gravel, stone, soil, clay, and pumice. This information will be available in 2017 in the Public Lands Statistics Publication for FY2016, which can be found in most public libraries. Free Use Permits are being issued to States and local governments and non-profit organizations and corporations for sand and gravel, stone, soil, clay, and pumice.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""This information will be available in 2019 in the Public Lands Statistics Publication for FY2018, which can be found in most public libraries. Free Use Permits are being issued to State and local governments and non-profit organizations and corporations for sand and gravel, stone. soil, clay, and pumice""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""FY20 Free Use Permit (FUP) quantity sold: 6,135,042 cubic yards; FY20 FUP value permitted: $7,973,779; FY20 FUP quantity produced: 925,881 cubic yards; and FY20 FUP value produced: $1,077,972""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""FY21 Free Use Permit (FUP) quantity sold (Projected): 5,196,717 cubic yards; FY21 FUP value permitted (Projected): $5,997,995; FY21 FUP quantity produced (Projected): 1,428,414 cubic yards; FY21 FUP value produced (Projected): $1,844,933; and FY21 FUP value produced (Projected): $2,403,284""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""FY22 Free Use Permit (FUP) quantity sold (Projected): 5,034,049 cubic yards; FY22 FUP value permitted (Projected): $6,781,580; FY22 FUP quantity produced (Projected): 1,601,347 cubic; yards; and FY22 FUP value produced (Projected): $2,403,284""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Data unavailable.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Data unavailable""}],""isApplicable"":true}","43 CFR 3620 and 43 CFR Part 4.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Catalog Appendix IV for addresses.""}","Division of Solid MineralsStewart Lee Udall Building +1849 C Street, NW, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:tbarnes@blm.gov'>tbarnes@blm.govPhone: (541) 588-0853;","https://www.blm.gov/programs/energy-and-minerals/mining-and-materials/saleable-minerals","Not Applicable.","","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1972","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/c7fd0ae718dc46adb14b3585e2c877c5/view","No" +"Cooperative Inspection Agreements with States and Tribes","15.222","Section 202 Agreements","BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Oil and Gas Royalty Act of 1982, Public Law 97-451, 30 U.S.C, Subchapter II, 1732 (a).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide for the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) to enter into cooperative agreements with Tribes so that authorized Tribal inspectors can carry out inspection activities on Indian oil and gas leases within Tribal jurisdiction.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","Indian tribes with producing tribal oil and gas leases for which with Federal government has trust responsibility. State may enter into a cooperative agreement for inspection of tribal oil and gas leases with the permission of the Tribe.","Indian tribes with producing tribal oil and gas leases for which the Federal government has trust responsibility. States that have tribal permission to enter into cooperative agreements to conduct inspections on tribal oil and gas leases.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""For more information and local requirements, cooperative project proposals should be coordinated with the Bureau of Land Management local State or District/Field Offices. No state plan is required with this application.""}","{""description"":""Standard Form 424, Application for Federal Assistance, Standard Form 424A, Budget Information for Non-Construction Programs, Standard Form 424B, Assurances for Non-Construction Programs, and a written proposal must include a description of the type and extent of inspection activities proposed under the agreement, the number of proposed inspectors, the proposed period of time the agreement will be in effect; and the name, address and telephone number of the State or Tribal contact, budget spreadsheet, a budget narrative/breakdown, and any other requirements specified in the funding opportunity notice and must be submitted through www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","All applications will be initially screened for eligibility and compliance with the requirements stated in the program Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcement. Applications passing this screening process will be forwarded for review by the proposal evaluation criteria, and any additional review factors, as stated in the funding announcement. State and District Office level and funding recommendations are made through the State's annual work plan. Final budget approvals rest with the State Director.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Contact Bureau of Land Management local State, or District or Field offices, as appropriate, for application deadlines"",""list"":[]}","Award time varies depending on the type and complexity of the project. Further information will be available for each project at the time the Notice of Funding Opportunity is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the point of contact listed in the funding opportunity announcement. Most awards are anticipated within 90 days or less after the announcement closes.","Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the Bureau of Land Management will provide all applicants with information on why their proposal was not selected for award.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The program has no statutory formula matching requirements. As provided in 43 CFR 3190.2-2, funding will be up to 100 percent of allowable cost. However, matching funds or in-kind services by the applicants are encouraged and those projects are more likely to be funded.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""No specific restrictions, however, most projects are funded on a year�to-year basis and funds are expended during a particular fiscal year. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Frequency of recipient payments will be determined for each awarded assistance agreement at the time of award."",""awardedDescription"":""Frequency of recipient payments will be determined for each awarded assistance agreement at time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Progress Reports may be required and will be stated in the notice of award. At the minimum on an annual basis within 90 days after the anniversary date of award. Other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Financial Report shall be submitted at the minimum on an annual basis within 90 days after the anniversary award date, unless otherwise stated in the award document. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar day after the award end date.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Shall be submit at the minimum on an annual basis within 90 days after the anniversary award date, unless otherwise stated in the award document. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar day after the award end date.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-1109-0-1-000;14-1109-0-1-302;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$500,000.00; FY 24 est $1,100,000.00; FY 25 est $500,000.00; FY 22$0.00; FY 21$824,857.00; FY 20$476,861.00; FY 19$1,325,398.00; FY 18$2,088,240.00; FY 17$418,435.00; FY 16$1,092,254.00; - ","Past partnership projects have ranged from $200,000 to $1,100,000. Average amount is $500,000 or less.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No current data available. The Bureau of Land Management has awards financial assistance agreements with the Navajo and Jicarilla Nations. The agreements established procedures for cooperation and coordination in planning and programming for oil and gas inspections of Nation leases with a goal of increasing the frequency of inspections providing for the uniform application of regulations, and timely communications between the BLM and the Nation in performance of their regulatory functions. The inspection and enforcement staff are Navajo and Jicarilla nationals who have the appropriate technical training and language skills to operate freely on their reservation. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The Bureau of Land Management has awards financial assistance agreements with the Navajo and Jicarilla Nations. The agreements established procedures for cooperation and coordination in planning and programming for oil and gas inspections of Nation leases with a goal of increasing the frequency of inspections providing for the uniform application of regulations, and timely communications between the BLM and the Nation in performance of their regulatory functions. The inspection and enforcement staff are Navajo and Jicarilla nationals who have the appropriate technical training and language skills to operate freely on their reservation.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The Bureau of Land Management has awards financial assistance agreements with the Navajo and Jicarilla Nations. The agreements established procedures for cooperation and coordination in planning and programming for oil and gas inspections of Nation leases with a goal of increasing the frequency of inspections providing for the uniform application of regulations, and timely communications between the BLM and the Nation in performance of their regulatory functions. The inspection and enforcement staff are Navajo and Jicarilla nationals who have the appropriate technical training and language skills to operate freely on their reservation.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The Bureau of Land Management has awards financial assistance agreements with the Navajo and Jicarilla Nations. The agreements established procedures for cooperation and coordination in planning and programming for oil and gas inspections of Nation leases with a goal of increasing the frequency of inspections providing for the uniform application of regulations, and timely communications between the BLM and the Nation in performance of their regulatory functions. The inspection and enforcement staff are Navajo and Jicarilla nationals who have the appropriate technical training and language skills to operate freely on their reservation.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Inspection and enforcement activities for oil and gas leases to include production inspections, drilling operations, blowout preventer tests, mechanical integrity tests, primary and remedial cementing, bradenhead tests, plugging and abandonment operations, as well as environmental compliance inspections related to equipment leaks, spills and other surface use concerns of oil and gas operations on the Nation�s lands.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Inspection and enforcement activities for oil and gas leases to include production inspections, drilling operations, blowout preventer tests, mechanical integrity tests, primary and remedial cementing, bradenhead tests, plugging and abandonment operations, as well as environmental compliance inspections related to equipment leaks, spills and other surface use concerns of oil and gas operations on the Nation�s lands.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Inspection and enforcement activities for oil and gas leases to include production inspections, drilling operations, blowout preventer tests, mechanical integrity tests, primary and remedial cementing, bradenhead tests, plugging and abandonment operations, as well as environmental compliance inspections related to equipment leaks, spills and other surface use concerns of oil and gas operations on the Nation�s lands.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Inspection and enforcement activities for oil and gas leases to include production inspections, drilling operations, blowout preventer tests, mechanical integrity tests, primary and remedial cementing, bradenhead tests, plugging and abandonment operations, as well as environmental compliance inspections related to equipment leaks, spills and other surface use concerns of oil and gas operations on the Nation�s lands.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Inspection and enforcement activities for oil and gas leases to include production inspections, drilling operations, blowout preventer tests, mechanical integrity tests, primary and remedial cementing, bradenhead tests, plugging and abandonment operations, as well as environmental compliance inspections related to equipment leaks, spills and other surface use concerns of oil and gas operations on the Nation�s lands.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","43 CFR 3190 and 43 CFR 3192.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Catalog Appendix IV for list of Bureau of Land Management State offices.""}","Office of Energy, Minerals, and Realty Management1849 C Street NW, Washington DC 20240, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:mlyon@blm.gov'>mlyon@blm.govPhone: 505-506-8903;","http://www.blm.gov/nhp/index.htm.","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: BLM continues to provide training and coordination for the Navajo Nation and Jicarillo Apache Tribal Inspection and Enforcement staff to carry out inspection and enforcement activities on Indian oil and gas leases within their Tribal jurisdiction. BLM continues to provide training and coordination for the Navajo Nation and Jicarillo Apache Tribal Inspection and Enforcement staff to carry out inspection and enforcement activities on Indian oil and gas leases within their Tribal jurisdiction.Fiscal Year2017: BLM continues to provide training and coordination for the Navajo Nation and Jicarillo Apache Tribal Inspection and Enforcement staff to carry out inspection and enforcement activities on Indian oil and gas leases within their Tribal jurisdiction.Fiscal Year2018: BLM continues to provide training and coordination for the Navajo Nation and Jicarillo Apache Tribal Inspection and Enforcement staff to carry out inspection and enforcement activities on Indian oil and gas leases within their Tribal jurisdiction.Fiscal Year2019: BLM continues to provide training and coordination for the Navajo Nation and Jicarillo Apache Tribal Inspection and Enforcement staff to carry out inspection and enforcement activities on Indian oil and gas leases within their Tribal jurisdiction.Fiscal Year2020: Provide training and coordination for the Navajo Nation and Jicarillo Apache Tribal Inspection and Enforcement staff to carry out inspection and enforcement activities on Indian oil and gas leases within their Tribal jurisdiction.Fiscal Year2021: BLM continues to provide training and coordination for the Navajo Nation and Jicarillo Apache Tribal Inspection and Enforcement staff to carry out inspection and enforcement activities on Indian oil and gas leases within their Tribal jurisdiction.Fiscal Year2023: BLM anticipates to continue providing training and coordination for the Navajo Nation and Jicarillo Apache Tribal Inspection and Enforcement staff to carry out inspection and enforcement activities on Indian oil and gas leases within their Tribal jurisdiction.Fiscal Year2024: BLM anticipates to continue providing training and coordination for the Navajo Nation and Jicarillo Apache Tribal Inspection and Enforcement staff to carry out inspection and enforcement activities on Indian oil and gas leases within their Tribal jurisdiction.Fiscal Year2025: BLM anticipates to continue providing training and coordination for the Navajo Nation and Jicarillo Apache Tribal Inspection and Enforcement staff to carry out inspection and enforcement activities on Indian oil and gas leases within their Tribal jurisdiction.","General criteria used to select assistance proposals are based on the Tribes direct relationship to federal and Tribal lands and a balanced review including relevance to program objectives, merit, and cost effectiveness.","Jan 01,1990","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/982bd59fe6644f329c195308c1ee852e/view","No" +"Cultural and Paleontological Resources Management","15.224","","BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""94"",""number"":""579""},""USC"":{""title"":""Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976"",""section"":""43 1737(b)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976"",""section"":""43 1737(b)""}}]}","The purpose of the program is to manage cultural and paleontological resources to benefit the public. +BLM manages archaeological and historic sites, artifact collections, places of traditional cultural importance to American Indians and other communities, and paleontological resources that occur on million acres of federal lands. Collectively, these �heritage resources� represent over thousands of years of human occupation, and millions of years of the earth�s natural history. BLM Cultural Heritage and Paleontology Programs coordinate management, preservation, education and outreach efforts, economic opportunities, and public uses of a fragile, nonrenewable scientific record that represents an important component of America�s heritage. +The BLM Cultural Heritage and Paleontology Resource Management Programs seek to establish partnerships that collaboratively encourage the public to learn about and engage with heritage resources on public lands, restoring trust and being a good neighbor. The Cultural Heritage and Paleontology Resource Management Programs achieve these goals by: Protecting and preserving cultural heritage and paleontological resources for the benefit of future generations; Improving professional and/or public understanding of the nation�s cultural and natural history; Providing educational, recreational, and economic opportunities for local communities and the public; Increasing American Indian access to locations and natural resources important to traditional cultural practices and beliefs; and Managing heritage resource collections and associated records to appropriate standards, and providing access to the public and American Indians. +The BLM is responsible for the largest, most diverse and scientifically important aggregation of cultural, +historical, and paleontological resources on the public lands, as well as the associated museum collections +and data.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":""For grants awarded, cost will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-87 for State and Local Governments; OMB Circular No. A-21 for educational institutions; OMB Circular No. A-122 for nonprofit organizations; and Federal Acquisition Regulation Subpart 31.2 for private foundations, firms, individuals, and other nonprofits excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-122."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This will be based on individual projects.\nFor more information and local requirements, cooperative project proposals should be coordinated with the Bureau of Land Management local State, or District or Field offices.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR, Part 200, Subpart C�Pre-Federal Award Requirements and Contents of Federal Awards. A Standard Form 424, Application for Federal Assistance, Standard Form 424A, Budget Information for Non-Construction Programs, Standard Form 424B, Assurances for Non-Construction Programs, and a written proposal, budget spreadsheet, a budget narrative/breakdown, and any other requirements specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Notice and submitted through www.grants.gov. \nState plan is not required for this application."",""isApplicable"":true}","All applications will be initially screened for eligibility and compliance with the requirements stated in the program Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcement. Applications passing this screening process will be forwarded for review by the proposal evaluation criteria, and any additional review factors, as stated in the funding announcement. State and District Office level and funding recommendations are made through the State's annual work plan. Final budget approvals rest with the State Director.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Award time varies depending on the type and complexity of the project. Further information will be available for each project at the time the Notice of Funding Opportunity is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the point of contact listed in the funding opportunity announcement. Most awards are anticipated within 90 days or less after the announcement closes.","Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the Bureau of Land Management will provide all applicants with information on why their proposal was not selected for award.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The program has no statutory formula matching requirements except when use is for the Challenge Cost Share program which has a 1:1 matching requirement. However, matching funds or in-kind services by the applicants are encouraged and those projects are more likely to be funded.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""No specific restrictions. However, most projects are funded on a year to year basis and no more than five years. Funds are expended during a particular fiscal year. Most awards are anticipated within 90 days or less after the announcement closes."",""awardedDescription"":""Frequency of recipient payments will be determined for each awarded assistance agreement at the time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""At the minimum on an annual basis within 90 days after the anniversary award date, unless otherwise stated in the notice of award""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Financial Report shall be submit at the minimum on an annual basis within 90 days after the anniversary award date, unless otherwise stated in the award document. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar day after the award end date.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Shall be submit at the minimum on an annual basis within 90 days after the anniversary award date, unless otherwise stated in the award document. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar day after the award end date. Sub-recipients will be required to closeout within 90 days.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333. ","14-1109-0-1-302;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$2,171,481.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 25 est $500,000.00; FY 22$2,230,857.00; FY 21$570,172.00; FY 20$2,215,221.00; FY 19$4,427,519.00; FY 18$3,058,004.00; FY 17$3,938,237.00; FY 16$7,428,219,219.00; - ","Past partnership projects have ranged from $3,000 to $100,000,000. Average amount is $45,000 or less.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No current data available. BLM's cultural resources and paleontological resource programs continued efforts to inventory, document, study, stabilize, and interpret the cultural and paleontological resources on the public lands. BLM worked with over 40 university archeology field schools to train 330 students in archaeological methods, worked with partners to study 890 cultural properties, stabilize 100 archaeological sites, present gave more than 620 public programs, and curate 107 collections. BLM uses challenge cost-share grants whenever possible on projects located on lands managed be the Federal Government, to enhance cultural and heritage resource management on Public Lands. Projects are restricted to lands administered by BLM in the Western United States and Alaska.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""BLM's cultural resources and paleontological resource programs continued efforts to inventory, document, study, stabilize, and interpret the cultural and paleontological resources on the public lands. BLM worked with over 28 university archeology field schools to train 264 students in archaeological methods, worked with partners to study 709 cultural properties, stabilize 212 archaeological sites, present gave more than 3,269 public programs, and curate 56 collections. BLM uses challenge cost-share grants whenever possible on projects located on lands managed be the Federal Government, to enhance cultural and heritage resource management on Public Lands. Projects are restricted to lands administered by BLM in the Western United States and Alaska.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""BLM's cultural resources and paleontological resource programs continued efforts to inventory, document, study, stabilize, and interpret the cultural and paleontological resources on the public lands. BLM worked with over 28 university archeology field schools to train 264 students in archaeological methods, worked with partners to study 709 cultural properties, stabilize 212 archaeological sites, present gave more than 3,269 public programs, and curate 56 collections. BLM uses challenge cost-share grants whenever possible on projects located on lands managed be the Federal Government, to enhance cultural and heritage resource management on Public Lands. Projects are restricted to lands administered by BLM in the Western United States and Alaska.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No current data available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""BLM entered into multiple agreements awarded to meet BLM's responsibilities for cultural and paleontological resource management. These agreements were consistent with BLM's priority workload accomplishments, which include providing public outreach, improving tribal relations, improving museum collections, conducting proactive surveys, stabilizing historic properties, conducting applicable studies and site monitoring. More specifically, BLM worked with numerous university archaeology and paleontology field schools to provide experiences to students, worked with partners to study hundreds of cultural and paleontological sites, monitored thousands of sites, stabilized hundreds of archaeological sites, presented gave more than 1,000 public programs, and curated over 20 collections. Projects are restricted to lands administered by BLM in the Western United States and Alaska.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Conduct studies, including inventory, excavation, records research, and collections-based research to improve the understanding of America�s natural and cultural history; Monitor at-risk heritage resources to track trends in condition and project effectiveness; Stabilize at-risk heritage resources; Train future cultural resource management practitioners and paleontologists through research projects, field schools and internships that capitalize on BLM resources; Tssist with cultural heritage data and records management activities such as organizing, maintaining, and scanning site and survey records; creating, digitizing and maintaining geospatial data; and performing data entry; Preserve existing collections at recognized curation facilities through such activities as archival housing, stabilization or conservation; Promote engagement with Native American communities and foster partnerships with tribal governments and programs;\nPromote public engagement, learning opportunities, and conservation/preservation ethics through heritage resources education and outreach programs, events, and products; Conduct studies directed at determining impacts to heritage resources caused by activities such as prescribed fire, juniper control and other vegetation removal projects, or any other land disturbing activity; Develop and maintain historic sites with interpretive and educational potential.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The program anticipates to accomplishes the same tasks identified 2021.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Cultural resources and paleontological resource programs continued efforts to inventory, document, study, stabilize, and interpret the cultural and paleontological resources on the public lands.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","BLM's cultural and paleontological resources management program is guided by the National Historic Preservation Act, the Archaeological Resources Protection Act, the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act and the Paleontological Resources Preservation Act, and implementing regulations: 43 CFR Part 7, 43 CFR Part 10. A variety of public interest publications on these programs are available free of charge by contacting the appropriate State Office. Manuals and Handbooks providing basic program operational guidance for cultural resources (8100) are available online at www.blm.gov and by contacting the Washington Office.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Division of Education, Cultural and Paleontological Resources760 Horizon Dr., Grand Junction, CO 81506 Email:< a href='mailto:dbaldwin@blm.gov'>dbaldwin@blm.govPhone: 202-577-5071;","http://www.blm.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No current data available. Cooperative agreements with universities to conduct management-focused archaeological or paleontological field schools and scholarly research on public lands located in Western United States and Alaska, cooperative agreements with states to compile and maintain cultural inventory data, cooperative agreements to curate and interpret museum collections from the public lands, and cooperative agreements to produce education materials enhancing public awareness and appreciation of cultural and paleontological resources.Fiscal Year2017: Cooperative agreements with universities to conduct management-focused archaeological or paleontological field schools and scholarly research on public lands located in Western United States and Alaska, cooperative agreements with states to compile and maintain cultural inventory data, cooperative agreements to curate and interpret museum collections from the public lands, and cooperative agreements to produce education materials enhancing public awareness and appreciation of cultural and paleontological resources.Fiscal Year2018: AK Native Allotment Title Recovery +CA CESU NEIC Data Sharing & Archaeological Research +CO Museum Research Curation and Education +ID Data Collections Management - Education and OutreachFiscal Year2019: New Mexico State Condition Assessment of Hermit�s Cave and Burnet Cave and Chronometric Study of Perishable Artifacts from Caves in the Guadalupe Mountains of Southeastern New Mexico and West Texas. + +Utah Cultural and Paleongological Database of Archaeological Site Records, San Juan County, Utah Management Program. + +Utah Division of State History Data Sharing and Management Project. + +Colorado State Archaeological and Heritage Education Partnership. + +Colorado Preserving Cultural Heritage - UTE Learning Garden. + +Restoration of Historic Mining Structures in Wyoming.Fiscal Year2020: BLM entered into a cooperative agreement with an organizations that specializes in historic structure repair and volunteer coordination to stabilize a historic barn on public lands. + +A multi-year cooperative agreement between the BLM and a state museum was signed to continue the work of bringing existing �legacy� collections up to modern curatorial standards. + +An agreement was developed between the BLM, a partner group and a local university to conduct an archaeological field school on public lands. Students at this field school were taught excavation skills, Ground Penetrating Radar and 3D modeling. Students were also taught artifact collection, processing and storage. This field school hosted 22 participants and engaged with over 130 members of the public through the lectures and archaeology day activities. + +An agreement between the BLM and a federally recognized Indian tribe was created for the restoration of culturally significant plants throughout the Tribe�s ancestral homeland. + +BLM partnered with an archaeological research organization to study the archaeology in a particular canyon to gather and evaluate baseline data to provide information that will assist in understanding a managing the cultural resources within that canyon. The project included the testing of archaeological features and intensive pedestrian survey. A single volume report documenting the results of this project is forthcoming.Fiscal Year2021: These are types of project we are currently funding: OR/WA Research At Rimrock Draw Rock Shelter; OR/WA Paleoindian Plant Use in The Northern Great Basin; CO: Preserving Cultural Heritage on Colorado's Public Lands; ID Perjue Canyon Recreation Site Archaeology Project; Utah GSENM Kanab Field Office Cultural Resources Assistance; OR/WA CESU Archaeological Emergency Recovery and Nagpra Compliance; Identify Sites And Areas of Cultural Importance to The Mesca; OR/WA CESU SW Oregon Chinese Archaeology Program; OR/WA CESU SW Oregon Chinese Archaeology Program; Utah Tread Lightly! Respect and Protect 2020; Utah San Rafael Swell Interpretive Interventions; Utah Cultural Site Stewardship Program; Utah State Paleontological Resources Database Cooperative; Paleontological Survey of 10,000 Acres of the Tesuque; Paleontological Survey of 25,000 Acres of The Nacimiento; Paleontological Survey of 11,800 Acres; Transfer the Jim Jenks Fossil Collection from a Private Collection; Utah Edge of The Cedars State Park Museum Programming; Utah Canyon Country Cultural Landscapes: A Virtual Reality; Utah Monticello Field Office Ethnographic Information; Utah Digitally Documenting the Archaeological Resources; CO UTE Learning Ethnobotany Garden; Utah Archaeological Survey of Cottonwood Wash, San Rafael; AK CESU Upgrading BLM Legacy Archaeological Collections; AK State of Alaska Review of Native Allotment Title Recovery; Utah Preservation of Paleontological Heritage Resources; CO: Digitizing, Georeferencing, and Mapping Legacy Local; ID Archaeological Survey and Site Evaluation in the Sand Crestant; CO Partnership for Historic Preservation; NV Cultural And Paleontological Resource Management; NV Preserving Nevada's Past Through Curation and MT/Dak) Billings Field Office Cultural and PaleontologicalFiscal Year2022: These are the types of projects funded in FY21: CO Strengthening BLM Resources on the Western Slope through Conservation, Exhibition, and Early Career Mentorship; Idaho Cultural Resources Information System; AK Cooperative Ecosystem Studies partnership (CESU) - Paleolandscapes and Native Peoples of Alaska; MT Data Sharing with the State of Montano (SHPO); Rocky Mountain CESU Dripping Springs NRHP Nomination; UT Ethnographic Information Partnership; and UT Preservation of Paleontological Heritage Resources from BLM UT Lands.Fiscal Year2023: BLM will continue to fund projects identified in FY2022 and project to fund additional projects to establish partnerships that collaboratively encourage the public to learn about and engage with heritage resources within the BLM, with the goals of building a meaningful conservation stewardship legacy through expanding recreation opportunities on public lands, working to ensure meaningful consultation and self-determination for Tribes, enhancing visitor experience on public lands by better meeting our infrastructure and maintenance needs, and eliminating unnecessary steps and duplicative reviews while maintaining rigorous environmental standardsFiscal Year2024: BLM will continue to fund projects identified in FY2023 and project to fund additional projects to establish partnerships that collaboratively encourage the public to learn about and engage with heritage resources within the BLM, with the goals of building a meaningful conservation stewardship legacy through expanding recreation opportunities on public lands, working to ensure meaningful consultation and self-determination for Tribes, enhancing visitor experience on public lands by better meeting our infrastructure and maintenance needs, and eliminating unnecessary steps and duplicative reviews while maintaining rigorous environmental standards","First Level Screening -Basic Eligibility. Applications will be screened by the Grants Management Officer to ensure that applications meet basic eligibility requirements. Must meet the requirements of the Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on www.grants.gov, screening may include, but is not limited to: Program and/or legislative authority requirements are met; Submission is timely; and complete and properly executed SF-424 application package documents. B. Applications must satisfy basic eligibility screening requirements to be considered for further review. +Second Level Evaluation -- Merit Review Evaluation is stated in each Notice of Funding Opportunity noticed post on www.grants.gov +Third Level Review Pre-Award Clearance and Approvals. BLM will also complete a business evaluation and determination of responsibility. During these evaluations the Grants Management Officer will evaluate variables such as: Federal Awardee Performance and Integrity Information System, financial stability, quality of management systems, past performance meeting prior award terms and conditions, reports and findings of audits performed, and applicant�s ability to effectively implement statutory, regulatory or other requirements.","Jan 01,1994","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/177f3fe2a34546e2bf9e3d1cf10cc9f7/view","No" +"Recreation and Visitor Services","15.225","","BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""94"",""number"":""579""},""USC"":{""title"":""Federal Land Policy Management Act of 1976 Section 307(b) (FLPMA) 43"",""section"":""1737 (b)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Federal Land Policy Management Act of 1976 Section 307(b) (FLPMA) 43"",""section"":""1737 (b)""}}]}","The BLM makes it a priority to enhance access to the outdoors and to promote exceptional outdoor recreation opportunities on public lands. The Recreation and Visitor Services Program oversees a broad and complex set of recreation-related activities. Through these activities, the BLM strengthens relationships with sovereign Tribal Nations and neighboring communities, supports the creation of recreation-related jobs, and promotes restoration and conservation. The BLM also promotes equity and environmental justice to ensure that everyone, regardless of their background or circumstances, has access to their public lands and waters. +Recreational use on public lands is increasing every year, as are the challenges and impacts from increased activity. New technologies and information sharing are constantly changing visitor use patterns. To tackle these challenges head-on, the BLM has developed a new strategy called the �Blueprint for 21st Century Outdoor Recreation."" The strategy is based on four key pillars that aim to transform recreation management across the agency: 1) Grow and Diversity Resources for BLM Recreation, 2) Prioritize and Embrace Partnerships, 3) Expand Outreach and Establish a Culture of Inclusion, and 4) Meet the Demand, Protect Resources, and Improve Access. These pillars will guide investments, partnerships, outreach, and program development to respond to current demand and chart a course to meet future needs.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":""A Standard Form 424, Application for Federal Assistance, Standard Form 424A, Budget Information for Non-Construction Programs, Standard Form 424B, Assurances for Non-Construction Programs, and a written proposal, budget spreadsheet, a budget narrative/breakdown, and any other requirements specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Notice and submitted through www.grants.gov. \nState plan is not required for this application."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""For more information and local requirements, cooperative project proposals should be coordinated with Bureau of Land Management local State or District/Field Offices. ""}","{""description"":""2 CFR, Part 200, Subpart C�Pre-Federal Award Requirements and Contents of Federal Awards. A Standard Form 424, Application for Federal Assistance, Standard Form 424A, Budget Information for Non-Construction Programs, Standard Form 424B, Assurances for Non-Construction Programs, and a written proposal, budget spreadsheet, a budget narrative/breakdown, and any other requirements specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Notice and submitted through www.grants.gov. State plan is not required for this application."",""isApplicable"":true}","All applications will be initially screened for eligibility and compliance with the requirements stated in the program Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcement. Applications passing this screening process will be forwarded for review by the proposal evaluation criteria, and any additional review factors, as stated in the funding announcement. State and District Office level and funding recommendations are made through the State's annual work plan. Final budget approvals rest with the State Director.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Award time varies depending on the type and complexity of the project, but should not be more than five years. Further information will be available for each program at the time the Notice of Funding Opportunity is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the point of contact listed in the funding opportunity announcement. Most awards are anticipated within 90 days or less after the announcement closes.","Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the Bureau of Land Management will provide all applicants with information on why their proposal was not selected for award. ","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""No specific restrictions. However, most projects are funded on a year to year basis and no more than five years. Funds are expended during a particular fiscal year. Most awards are anticipated within 90 days or less after the announcement closes."",""awardedDescription"":""Frequency of recipient payments will be determined for each awarded assistance agreement at time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Not required, unless stated in the Notice of Award""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Not required, unless stated in the Notice of Award""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Financial Report shall be submit at the minimum on an annual basis within 90 days after the anniversary award date, unless otherwise stated in the Notice of Award. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar day after the award end date""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Shall submit at the minimum an annual Performance Report in accordance with the 2 CFR, Part 200.328 within 90 days after the anniversary date or as indicated in the Notice of Award. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar day after the award end date:""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333. ","14-1109-0-1-302;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$5,358,498.00; FY 24 est $3,800,000.00; FY 25 est $3,000,000.00; FY 22$5,469,652.00; FY 21$1,338,216.00; FY 20$1,562,461.00; FY 19$4,004,982.00; FY 18$3,817,749.00; FY 17$8,267,453.00; - ","Past partnership projects have ranged from $2000 to $1,000,000. Average amounts approximately $60,000 or less.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""BLM maintained partnerships in the Tread Lightly, Leave No Trace, Interpretive programming, Recreational Fishing, Corridor Management (rivers and trails) and numerous travel and tourism activities. The program issued 205 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Enhanced public literacy on multiple use public land principles through education and outreach, on the ground trail restoration and improvements.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No current data available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY 2020, the BLM continued to issue financial assistance to institutions of higher education and non-profit organizations to support DOI/BLM priorities and make the benefits of outdoor recreation more accessible to individuals and communities. Projects ranged from social science research at BLM managed recreation sites and areas; expertise in community trail planning, trail design, layout and construction; studies to identify the recreation activities, experiences and benefits preferred by visitors; and support to improve recreational access into land locked BLM parcels.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY 2021, the BLM entered into multiple agreements to encourage, facilitate and build healthy communities and economies, advance environmental justice, and provide safe and equitable access to outdoor recreation opportunities for all Americans. Projects included messaging and resource assistance to help promote responsible outdoor recreation; assistance towards the completion of Motorized Recreation Action Plans; and help to identify, plan, facilitate and complete a Cooperative Tribal/BLM Travel and Tourism Project.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, the BLM entered into multiple agreements to encourage, facilitate and build healthy communities and economies, advance environmental justice, and provide safe and equitable access to outdoor recreation opportunities for all Americans. Projects included messaging and resource assistance to help promote responsible outdoor recreation; inventories and assessments to improve visitor and recreation resource data; and support towards improving recreational access for all persons regardless of abilities or personal background.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY 2023, the BLM entered into multiple agreements to encourage, facilitate and build healthy communities and economies, advance environmental justice, address the climate crisis, and provide safe and equitable access to outdoor recreation opportunities for all Americans. Projects included messaging and resource assistance to help promote responsible outdoor recreation; inventories and assessments to improve visitor and recreation resource data; and support towards improving recreational access for all persons regardless of abilities or personal background.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""In FY 2024, the BLM entered into multiple agreements to encourage, facilitate and build healthy communities and economies, advance environmental justice, address the climate crisis, and provide safe and equitable access to outdoor recreation opportunities for all Americans. Projects included messaging and resource assistance to promote responsible outdoor recreation; enhance visitor and recreation resource data; and foster improved recreational access for people of all abilities and backgrounds.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","BLM's recreation program is generally guided by provisions in 43 CFR Part 8000. A variety of public interest publications on these programs are available free of charge by contacting the appropriate State Office. Manuals providing basic program operational guidance for recreation (BLM Manual 8300 and 8400) may be obtained by contacting the Washington Office.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Deputy Division Chief760 Horizon Dr., Suite 102, Grand Junction , CO 81506 Email:< a href='mailto:croegner@blm.gov'>croegner@blm.govPhone: 385-258-0496;","https://www.blm.gov/programs/recreation","","Fiscal Year2017: OR-Supported the Volunteer and Visitor Services, National Historic Oregon Trail Project; OR/WA-Public Awareness Campaign, Education and Outreach Project; WO-Stewardship and Outdoor Ethics Education Project; Continue supporting Leave No Trace Traveling Trainer Program; Youth Public Land Resource Management and Educations Partnerships; National Trails System Development; Citizen Science Wilderness Stewardship; and Recreation area Mountain Bike Trail Partnership.Fiscal Year2018: AK supported the Iditarod Partnership implementation of the trail comprehensive plan. +CO supported the National Conservation Area Education and Outreach project. +MT supported the Blackfoot River Recreation Management Project.Fiscal Year2019: Trail maintenance, reconstruction, and improvement projects along the 180 miles of Pacific Crest Trail on BLM lands in California. + +Establish and maintain an extensive network of roads and recreation trails in and around the City of Boise, Idaho. BLM, USFS, Ada County, the City of Boise, and private landowners formed a partnership to manage, develop, and protect public lands in the Boise Front in and around the City of Boise for the use and enjoyment of the citizens of this region. + +New Mexico Lands Information Center and Education Program to support the public lands Information Center in New Mexico in order to disseminate public land information, permitting, licensing and interpretive and educational services to the public in a single, centralized, location. + +National Trails System Development provides financial assistance to encourage and assist overall volunteerism and partnership operational support for trails that are Congressional designated under the National Trails System Act and for the system itself.Fiscal Year2020: ORWA Agate and Iceberg Lopez Island Visitor Services; ORWA Oregon Zoo S Urban Nature Overnights (UNO) Program; Orwa San Juan Islands Environmental Education; ORWA San Juan Islands Environmental Education; ORWA San Juan Islands Environmental Education; Expand And Improve the Guadalupe Ridge Trail in Southern New Mexico; Trail Maintenance And Trail Development on Public Land; CO Trail Maintenance And Trail Development on Public Land; National Tread Lightly! National Outdoor Recreation Through Ethics; National Trails System Development; National Canoemobile: Connecting Underserved Youth to Public Lands; CO: Education And Volunteer Stewardship; CO: Stewardship, Education, and Interpretive Activities; Youth Education and Community Science Program; Enhancing Visitor Experience on The Gold Belt Scenic; Cotoni-Coast Dairies Trail Design and Implementation; Tread Lightly California; National Leave No Trace Traveling Trainer Program; MT/DAk Western District Recreation ProjectsFiscal Year2021: Increase and enhance access to public lands and waters; increase and enhance recreational opportunities; +enhance public satisfaction at BLM recreation sites and areas; ensure the public receives fair market value for resources; and recover costs where appropriate; improve inventory, assessment and planning on public lands and waters; improve management, administration and monitoring of public lands and waters; provide enriched visitor services, information, interpretation and education; protect visitor health and safety; improve accessibility for persons with disabilities; Improve motorized and non-motorized trails including trail construction and maintenance, comprehensive travel and transportation inventory and assessment, planning management and monitoring; enhance community-supported partnerships in tourism and marketing; strengthen relationships with sovereign Tribal nations by elevating indigenous voices on our public lands through the Native American Tourism and Improving Visitor Experience (NATIVE) Act; engage with diverse stakeholders and traditionally underserved populations to achieve a better understanding of how recreation contributes to their lives.Fiscal Year2022: The BLM will prioritize projects to support Administration and Department priorities, including projects to improve racial equity, diversity and inclusion; help strengthen the U.S. economy; minimize the risk and spread of COVID-19; and reduce impacts to the environment and climate. The BLM will also continue to prioritize implementation of the Great American Outdoors Act; the John D. Dingell, Jr. Conservation, Management, and Recreation Act; Executive Order (E.O.) 13985, Advancing Racial Equity and Support for Underserved Communities Through the Federal Government; and E.O. 14008, Tackling the Climate Crisis at Home and Abroad. These projects will: 1) Encourage, facilitate, and improve partnership with and access for youth, tribes and underserved communities to public lands. 2) Improve climate resiliency on public lands while enhancing outdoor recreational opportunities and activities. 3) Improve public health and safety at developed recreation sites and areas by updating and modernizing infrastructure�including meeting accessibility standards for people with disabilities. 4) Invite increased recreational access for all Americans, especially for diverse populations and those near urban areas to encourage enjoyment of BLM-managed public lands and waters.Fiscal Year2023: The BLM prioritized projects that supported Administration and Department priorities, including projects that improved racial equity, diversity and inclusion; helped strengthen the U.S. economy; and reduced impacts to the environment and climate. The BLM also prioritized implementation of the Great American Outdoors Act; the John D. Dingell, Jr. Conservation, Management, and Recreation Act; Executive Order (E.O.) 13985, Advancing Racial Equity and Support for Underserved Communities Through the Federal Government; and E.O. 14008, Tackling the Climate Crisis at Home and Abroad. These projects: 1) Encouraged, facilitated, and improved partnership with and access for youth, tribes and underserved communities to public lands; 2) Improved climate resiliency on public lands while enhancing outdoor recreational opportunities and activities; 3) Improved public health and safety at developed recreation sites and areas by updating and modernizing infrastructure-including meeting accessibility standards for people with disabilities; and 4) Invited increased recreational access for all Americans, especially for diverse populations and those near urban areas to encourage enjoyment of BLM-managed public lands and waters.Fiscal Year2024: The BLM prioritized projects that supported Administration and Department priorities, including projects that improved racial equity, diversity and inclusion; helped strengthen the U.S. economy; and reduced impacts to the environment and climate. The BLM also prioritized implementation of the Great American Outdoors Act; the John D. Dingell, Jr. Conservation, Management, and Recreation Act; Executive Order (E.O.) 13985, Advancing Racial Equity and Support for Underserved Communities Through the Federal Government; and E.O. 14008, Tackling the Climate Crisis at Home and Abroad. These projects: 1) Encouraged, facilitated, and improved partnership with and access for youth, tribes and underserved communities to public lands; 2) Improved climate resiliency on public lands while enhancing outdoor recreational opportunities and activities; 3) Improved public health and safety at developed recreation sites and areas by updating and modernizing infrastructure-including meeting accessibility standards for people with disabilities; and 4) Fostered improved recreational access for people of all abilities and backgrounds.","First Level Screening -Basic Eligibility. Applications will be screened by the Grants Management Officer to ensure that applications meet basic eligibility requirements. Must meet the requirements of the Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on www.grants.gov, screening may include, but is not limited to: Program and/or legislative authority requirements are met; Submission is timely; and complete and properly executed SF-424 application package documents. Applications must satisfy basic eligibility screening requirements to be considered for further review. +Second Level Evaluation -- Merit Review Evaluation is stated in each Notice of Funding Opportunity noticed post on www.grants.gov +Third Level Review Pre-Award Clearance and Approvals. BLM will also complete a business evaluation and determination of responsibility. During these evaluations, the Grants Management Officer will evaluate variables such as: Federal Awardee Performance and Integrity Information System, financial stability, quality of management systems, past performance meeting prior award terms and conditions, reports and findings of audits performed, and applicant�s ability to effectively implement statutory, regulatory, or other requirements","Jan 01,1994","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/19798c96f076433e9142a479ec3d003c/view","No" +"BLM Fuels Management and Community Fire Assistance Program Activities","15.228","BLM Wildland Fire Fuels Management and Community Assistance Program Activities","BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Department of the Interior, Environment, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2016, Public Law 114-53, Division E, Title I, Department-wide Programs, Wildland Fire Management; This program was first implemented in the Department of the Interior and Related Agencies Appropriations Act of 2001, Title IV, Public Law 106-291. \nFederal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976, Public Law 94-579, 43 USC �1737 (b); Watershed Restoration and Enhancement Agreements (aka The Wyden Amendment), 16 USC 1011, PL 104-208, Section 124, as amended by PL 105-277, Section 136, as amended by PL 108-7, Section 135;., Public Law 94-579.""},""USC"":{""title"":""Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 (FLPMA) 43"",""section"":""�1737 (b)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 (FLPMA) 43"",""section"":""�1737 (b)""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""Watershed Restoration and Enhancement Agreements 16"",""section"":""� 1011 (b)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Watershed Restoration and Enhancement Agreements 16"",""section"":""� 1011 (b)""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""Healthy Forests Restoration Act of 2005 16"",""section"":""� 6518(2)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Healthy Forests Restoration Act of 2005 16"",""section"":""� 6518(2)""}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Wildland Fire Fuels Management and Community Assistance Program activities represent strategic investments in managing vegetation through active management to reduce the intensity, severity or negative effects of wildfire. Provides cost-effective benefits to the American people, helps restore and maintain healthy ecosystems, and supports communities in their efforts to become fire-adapted. Program activities include: programs that develop local capability including assessment and planning, community and homeowner mitigation and education activities, and community and homeowner education and implementation; planning and implementing fuels management activities, including the training, monitoring or maintenance associated with such fuels management activities, on federal land, or on adjacent nonfederal land for activities that benefit resources on federal land; and assisting with the prevention of wildfires to reduce the risk and impact to communities and their values. +This program continues to advance the Department of the Interior�s priorities to create a conservation stewardship legacy while generating revenue and utilizing our natural resources. In addition, supports BLM�s continued commitment to develop and sustain partnerships and reduce and streamline its processes and procedures to serve its customers and the public better and faster across all its program areas. These reforms allow the Bureau to realign time and resources to completing important on�the-ground work. This program also supports the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) Public Law 117-58, Sec. 40803 Wildfire Risk Reduction. This program supports projects funded through the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA), Sections 50221 Resilience, 50222 Ecosystems Restoration and 50303 DOI. Executive Order for EJ/Justic 40 (EO 12898) and Climate Change (EO 14008).","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS);USE OF PROPERTY, FACILITIES, AND EQUIPMENT;DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION;TRAINING","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""For more information and local requirements, cooperative project proposals should be coordinated with the Bureau of Land Management local State or District/Field Offices.""}","{""description"":""Standard Form 424, Application for Federal Assistance, Standard Form 424A, Budget Information for Non-Construction Programs, Standard Form 424B, Assurances for Non-Construction Programs, and a written proposal, budget spreadsheet, a budget narrative/breakdown, and any other requirements specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Notice and submitted through www.grants.gov. \nState plan is not required for this application."",""isApplicable"":true}","All applications will be initially screened for eligibility and compliance with the requirements stated in the program Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcement. Applications passing this screening process will be forwarded for review by the proposal evaluation criteria, and any additional review factors, as stated in the funding announcement. Wildland Urban Interface community projects are reviewed at State level and funding recommendations are made through each State's annual work plan. Final budget approvals rest with the State Director or Field Office Manager.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Award time varies depending on the type of complexity of the project. Most awards are anticipated within 90 days or less after the announcement closes. Further information will be available for each project at the time of the funding opportunity announcement is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the point of contact listed in the funding opportunity announcement.","Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the Bureau of Land Management will provide all applicants with information on why their proposal was not selected for award.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The program has no matching requirements, however, matching funds by the applicant are encouraged and those projects are most likely to be funded.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""No specific restrictions. However, most projects are funded on a year to year basis and no more than five years. Funds are expended during a particular fiscal year. Most awards are anticipated within 90 days or less after the announcement closes."",""awardedDescription"":""Frequency of recipient payment will be determined for each awarded assistance agreement at time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Not required, unless stated in the Notice of Award""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Not required, unless stated in the Notice of Award""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Financial Report, unless otherwise stated in the award document, recipients are required to submit at the minimum an annual basis within 90 days after the anniversary award date. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar day after the award end date.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Reports, unless otherwise stated in the award document, recipients are required to submit at the minimum an annual basis within 90 days after the anniversary award date. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar day after the award end date.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Records relating to work performed and costs are kept by the Bureau. There is no fixed records schedule. Records for grants awarded to non-federal entity will be maintained in accordance 2 CFR, Part 200, Subpart D Post Federal Award Requirements.","14-1125-0-1-011;14-1125-0-1-302;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$7,534,773.00; FY 24 est $17,500,000.00; FY 25 est $17,500,000.00; FY 22$5,758,362.00; FY 21$3,602,605.00; FY 20$3,602,605.00; FY 19$4,534,946.00; FY 18$4,864,265.00; FY 17$6,895,026.00; FY 16$3,708,000.00; - FY23 and FY24 to include funding under the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) Public Law 117-58, Section 40803, Wildfire Risk Reduction and Inflation Reduction Act (IRA), Sections 50221 Resilience, 50222 Ecosystems Restoration and 50303 DOI.","Past partnership projects have ranged from $5,000 to $1,200,000. Average amount is $200,000 or less.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Anticipating 130 proposals and 15-20 awards to be made. Communities at risk from catastrophic wildland fires to provide assistance in the following areas: assessment and planning, mitigation activities, and community and homeowner education and action; plan and implement hazardous fuels reduction activities, including the training, monitoring or maintenance associated with such hazardous fuels reduction activities, on federal land, or on adjacent nonfederal land for activities that mitigate the threat of catastrophic fire to communities and natural resources in high risk areas; and enhance local and small business employment opportunities for rural communities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Communities at risk from catastrophic wildland fires to provide assistance in the following areas: assessment and planning, mitigation activities, and community and homeowner education and action; plan and implement hazardous fuels reduction activities, including the training, monitoring or maintenance associated with such hazardous fuels reduction activities, on federal land, or on adjacent nonfederal land for activities that mitigate the threat of catastrophic fire to communities and natural resources in high risk areas; and enhance local and small business employment opportunities for rural communities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Communities at risk from catastrophic wildland fires to provide assistance in the following areas: assessment and planning, mitigation activities, and community and homeowner education and action; plan and implement hazardous fuels reduction activities, including the training, monitoring or maintenance associated with such hazardous fuels reduction activities, on federal land, or on adjacent nonfederal land for activities that mitigate the threat of catastrophic fire to communities and natural resources in high risk areas; and enhance local and small business employment opportunities for rural communities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Current data not available""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""JFSP funded 32 GRIN projects that support graduate students to enhance interaction with fire and fuels managers. Funded four projects to assess fuel breaks and fuel break systems, and funded three to reduce damages and losses to valued resources. \nThe JFSP funds and provides oversight to a national collaborative of 15 regional wildland fire science exchanges: the Fire Science Exchange Network (FSEN). The FSEN provides the most relevant, current wildland fire science information to federal, state, local, tribal, and private stakeholders within ecologically similar regions. In Fiscal Year 2020 JFSP funded three FSEN projects via cooperative agreement.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""This program anticipates to accomplish fuels management activities on federal and non-federal land; Develop and implement fire education, training, and/or community action plans/programs; Conduct Community Wildfire Protection Assessment and planning activities; Expand community capability to enhance local employment opportunities; and Develop and implement short- and long-term Monitoring and Maintenance Plans for\nhazardous fuels reduction, community fire education and training, and community action programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""This program made 30 awards to accomplish fuels management activities on federal and non-federal land; Develop and implement fire education, training, and/or community action plans/programs; Conduct Community Wildfire Protection Assessment and planning activities; Expand community capability to enhance local employment opportunities; and Develop and implement short- and long-term Monitoring and Maintenance Plans for hazardous fuels reduction, community fire education and training, and community action programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This program awards to accomplish fuels management and community assistance activities on federal and non-federal land; Develop and implement fire mitigation, education, training, and/or community action plans/programs; Develop or update Community Wildfire Protection Plans (CWPPs) and assessments; Expand community capability to enhance local employment opportunities; and develop and implement short- and long� term monitoring and maintenance plans for hazardous fuels reduction, community fire mitigation, education, prevention, and training, and community action programs designed to reduce wildfire risk.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""This program will continue to fund project to accomplish fuels management activities on federal and non-federal lands. Specific""}],""isApplicable"":true}","BLM's Fuels Management Program activities are described in the program budget justifications for the wildland fire management programs (https://www.doi.gov/wildlandfire). A variety of public information on this plan is available by contacting the appropriate State Office or the National Interagency Fire Center's website at: http://www.nifc.gov.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Fire Planning & Fuels Management National Interagency Fire Center, Boise, ID 83705 Email:< a href='mailto:jsimmons@blm.gov'>jsimmons@blm.govPhone: 208-387-5151;","http://www.nifc.gov","15.015 Good Neighbor Authority; ","Fiscal Year2016: (1) Modeling long-term effects of fuel treatments on fuel loads and fire regimes in the Great Basin. The project will assess the efficacy of fuel management strategies at decadal time-scales by synthesizing existing data to develop inputs for a vegetation dynamics model, the Ecosystem Demography (ED) model. The purpose of using the process-based ED model is to provide alternative future scenarios of the sagebrush-steppe ecosystem of the Great Basin under changing climate and fire regimes. (2) Relations among cheatgrass-driven fire, climate, and sensitive-status birds across the Great Basin. This project will model current and future spatial interactions among cheatgrass cover and biomass, precipitation, and fire across the Great Basin and to model current and future cover of sagebrush and herbaceous vegetation. We further will examine how projected changes in fire regimes and fire and fuels treatments may affect habitat quality for and probability of occupancy of sensitive-status breeding birds. Additionally, we will use statistical change-point analyses9 to detect any abrupt, nonlinear temporal changes�thresholds�in projected vegetation cover, habitat quality, and occupancy10 . Detection of ecological thresholds, if they exist, may suggest fuels treatments and restoration actions that will decrease the probability of entering into or remaining within undesirable ecological states. (3) Do perennial bunchgrasses competitively exclude Bromus tectorum in post-fire rehabilitation? This project will examine the distribution of tectorum and perennial bunchgrasses across plot, site, and landscapes scales on locations with and without post-fire rehabilitation using spatial analysis of photoquadrats. The spatial analyses will allow us to address the following research questions: a) Does seeding Poa secunda, elymoides, and cristatum after a fire reduce the dispersion of tectorum at the plot or site scale? b) Is the spatial distribution of grass species consistent among sites across landscapes? ID Firewise Community Fire Assistance Projects, CO-Community Fire Assistance Project, OR/WA Wildland Urban Interface and Community Fire Projects, WY Cooperative Fire/Fuels Reduction and Habitat Improvement, ID Twin Falls District Community Fire Assistance Project.Fiscal Year2017: ID Firewise Community Fire Assistance Projects, CO-Community Fire Assistance Project, OR/WA Wildland Urban Interface and Community Fire Projects, WY Cooperative Fire/Fuels Reduction and Habitat Improvement, ID Twin Falls District Community Fire Assistance Project.Fiscal Year2018: AZ Maricopa County Community Wildfire Protection Plan +CO Community Fire Assistance, Southwest District +CO supports a fuels reduction project for the Miller Canyon Ranch Subdivision in Mesa County Colorado +Southwest Idaho Roadside Wildfire Mitigation +Idaho Wildland Urban Interface Community Fire Assistance - Owyhee CountyFiscal Year2019: ORWA Baker Co. Fire Preparedness & Mitigation +ORWA Eastern Lane Unit Wildland Urban Interface and Community Fire Assistance +ID Wildland Urban Interface Community Fire Assistance +WY Fuels Reduction and Habitat Improvement +CA Wildland Urban Interface (WUI) and Community Fire Assistance +MT South Dakota Wildland Fire Academy and Community AssistanceFiscal Year2020: ORWA Southern Oregon Coast Gorse Fuels Reduction; ORWA Southern Oregon Coast Gorse Fuels Reduction; ORWA Eugene Wildland Urban Interface and Community Fire Assistance; ORWA Lane County Parks Wild Land Urban Interface And Community; Idaho Wildland Urban Interface Community Fire Assistance; NV CESU Expansion And Maintenance of the Alert Wildfire Nevada; NV CESU Expansion And Maintenance of the Alert Wildfire Nevada; NV CESU Expansion And Maintenance of the Alert Wildfire Nevada; WY Rawlins Field Office Hazardous Fuels Invasive And Noxious; CO: Building a Resilient And Fire Adapted Community; AK Copper River Community Wildfire Prevention Plan (CWPP); CO Fuels Management In Moffat County; Georgetown Fuels Reduction Project; OR/WA Coos County Cost Share Partnership; ORWA Refinement of Potential Wildfire Operational Delineation; AK Delta West Fuels Management ProjectFiscal Year2021: Accomplish Fuels Management Activities on federal and non-federal land; Develop and implement fire education, training, and/or community action plans/programs; Conduct Community Wildfire Protection Assessment and planning activities; Expand community capability to enhance local employment opportunities; Develop and Implement short and long term Monitoring and Maintenance Plans for hazardous fuels reduction, community fire education and training, and community action programs.Fiscal Year2023: This program will continue to conduct Community Wildfire Protection Assessment and planning activities; Expand community capability to enhance local employment opportunities; Develop and short and long term Monitoring and Maintenance Plans for hazardous fuels reduction, community fire education and training, and community action programs. Accomplish Fuels Management Activities on federal and non-federal land; Develop and implement fire education, training, and/or community action plans/programs.Fiscal Year2024: This program will continue to conduct Community Wildfire Protection Assessment and planning activities; Expand community capability to enhance local employment opportunities; Develop short- and long-term Monitoring and Maintenance Plans for hazardous fuels reduction, community fire education and training, and community action programs. Accomplish Fuels Management Activities on federal and non-federal land; Develop and implement fire education, training, and/or community action plans/programs.Fiscal Year2025: Unknown at this time.","First Level Screening -Basic Eligibility. Applications will be screened by the Grants Management Officer to ensure that applications meet basic eligibility requirements. Must meet the requirements of the Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on www.grants.gov, screening may include, but is not limited to: Program and/or legislative authority requirements are met; Submission is timely; and complete and properly executed SF-424 application package documents. Applications must satisfy basic eligibility screening requirements to be considered for further review. +Second Level Evaluation -- Merit Review Evaluation is stated in each Notice of Funding Opportunity noticed post on www.grants.gov +Third Level Review Pre-Award Clearance and Approvals. BLM will also complete a business evaluation and determination of responsibility. During these evaluations the Grants Management Officer will evaluate variables such as: Federal Awardee Performance and Integrity Information System, financial stability, quality of management systems, past performance meeting prior award terms and conditions, reports and findings of audits performed, and applicant�s ability to effectively implement statutory, regulatory or other requirements.","Jan 01,2001","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/b9949790f1e842539afc222f133fda42/view","No" +"Wild Horse and Burro Resource Management","15.229","","BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Wild Free-Roaming Horses and Burros Act of 1971,16 USC 1336, Public Law 92-195, as amended; Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976, Public Law 94-579, 43 USC 1737 (b); Public Rangelands Improvement Act of 1978,43 USC 1906, Public Law 95-514, Section 9 Section 1906.""},""USC"":{""title"":""Wild Horses and Burros: Protection, Management, and Control 16"",""section"":""1336 Cooperative Agreements""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Wild Horses and Burros: Protection, Management, and Control 16"",""section"":""1336 Cooperative Agreements""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""Federal Land Policy Management Act of 1976 Section 307(b) 43"",""section"":""1737 (b)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Federal Land Policy Management Act of 1976 Section 307(b) 43"",""section"":""1737 (b)""}}]}","The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) manages and protects wild horses and burros on 26.9 million acres of public lands across ten western states as part of its mission to administer public lands for multiple uses. The Wild Horse and Burro Program's goal is to manage healthy wild horses and burros on healthy public rangelands. The BLM created the Wild Horse and Burro Program to implement the Wild-Free Roaming Horses and Burros Act, passed by Congress in 1971. Broadly, the law declares wild horses and burros to be �living symbols of the historic and pioneer spirit of the West� and stipulates that the BLM and the U.S. Forest Service have the responsibility to manage and protect herds in their respective jurisdictions within areas where wild horses and burros were found roaming in 1971. The Wild Horse and Burro Program consists of two main branches: (1) On-Range management of wild horses and burros, and (2) Off-Range management and care of wild horses and burros. The goal of the On-Range program is to manage for healthy wild horse and burro populations and to maintain a thriving natural ecological balance with other resources and land uses. The Off-Range management goal is to ensure the health and welfare of wild horses and burros that were removed from public lands under BLM care, to place animals into private care through adoptions, sales, and transfers, to conduct compliance inspections of adopted animals and to build partnerships and relationships with external organizations. Communications, outreach, and education are priorities of both branches. This program continues to advance the Department of Interior's priorities to address the climate crisis and restore balance on public lands and waters.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable",".","All Public Land users.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""For more information and local requirements, cooperative project proposals should be coordinated with the Bureau of Land Management local State, or District or Field offices.""}","{""description"":""A Standard Form 424, Application for Federal Assistance, Standard Form 424A, Budget Information for Non-Construction Programs, Standard Form 424B, Assurances for Non-Construction Programs, and a written proposal, budget spreadsheet, a budget narrative/breakdown, and any other requirements specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Notice and submitted through www.grants.gov. \r\nState plan is not required for this application."",""isApplicable"":true}","All applications will be initially screened for eligibility and compliance with the requirements stated in the program Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcement. Applications passing this screening process will be forwarded for review by the proposal evaluation criteria, and any additional review factors, as stated in the funding announcement. State and District Office level and funding recommendations are made through the State's annual work plan. Final budget approvals rest with the State Director.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Award time varies depending on the type and complexity of the project, but should not be more than five years. Further information will be available for each program at the time the Notice of Funding Opportunity is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the point of contact listed in the funding opportunity announcement. Most awards are anticipated within 90 days or less after the announcement closes.","Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the Bureau of Land Management will provide all applicants with information on why their proposal was not selected for award.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The program has no statutory formula matching requirements. However, matching funds or in-kind services by the applicants are encouraged and those projects are more likely to be funded.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""No specific restrictions. However, most projects are funded on a year to year basis and no more than five years. Funds are expended during a particular fiscal year. Most awards are anticipated within 90 days or less after the announcement closes."",""awardedDescription"":""Frequency of recipient payments will be determined for each awarded assistance agreement at time of award. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Not required, unless stated in the Notice of Award""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Not required, unless stated in the Notice of Award""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Financial Report shall be submit at the minimum on an annual basis within 90 days after the anniversary award date, unless otherwise stated in the Notice of Award. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar day after the award end date""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Shall submit at the minimum an annual Performance Report in accordance with the 2 CFR, Part 200.328 within 90 days after the anniversary date or as indicated in the Notice of Award. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar day after the award end date:""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-1109-0-1-302;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$3,494,511.00; FY 24 est $500,000.00; FY 25 est $500,000.00; FY 22$28,940,048.00; FY 21$2,419,387.00; FY 20$6,692,100.00; FY 19$8,040,070.00; FY 18$3,350,246.00; FY 17$5,990,730.00; FY 16$12,493,878.00; - ","Past partnerships projects have run between $85,000 to $3,180,000. Average amounts are $532,300 or less.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No current data available. The BLM currently manages approximately 58,000 horses and burros in 179 herd management areas in 10 western states. Nationally, the appropriate management level (optimum number of animals on the range -AML) is about 27,000 animals. BLM does not have adequate tools to make significant progress towards achieving AML and continues remove excess animals from the range to address public safety & health issues, court orders, private land encroachment and to reach AML in priority habitat areas and to avoid range deterioration. BLM plans to reduce population growth by increasing fertility control vaccine applications through partnerships, and implementing spay and neuter methods. . BLM looks forward to expanding partnerships for long term care of animals and expanding programs to increase adoptions and sales.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The BLM currently manages approximately 58,000 horses and burros in 179 herd management areas in 10 western states. Nationally, the appropriate management level (optimum number of animals on the range -AML) is about 27,000 animals. BLM does not have adequate tools to make significant progress towards achieving AML and continues remove excess animals from the range to address public safety & health issues, court orders, private land encroachment and to reach AML in priority habitat areas and to avoid range deterioration. BLM plans to reduce population growth by increasing fertility control vaccine applications through partnerships, and implementing spay and neuter methods. . BLM looks forward to expanding partnerships for long term care of animals and expanding programs to increase adoptions and sales.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2018: The BLM managed approximately 82,000 wild horses and burros in 177 herd management areas (HMAs) in 10 Western states and placed 4,609 wild horses and burros into private care through adoption and sales Nationwide.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The BLM currently manages approximately 88,000 wild horses and burros in 177 HMAs in 10 western states. Nationally, the appropriate management level (AML) is about 27,000 animals. BLM does not have adequate tools to make significant progress towards achieving AML and continues remove excess animals from the range to address public safety & health issues, court orders, private land encroachment and to reach AML in priority habitat areas and to avoid range deterioration. BLM plans to reduce population growth by increasing fertility control vaccine applications through partnerships, and implementing spay and neuter methods. BLM looks forward to continuing and developing new partnerships for the caring and training of wild horses and burros as well as expanding programs that increase private care placement through adoptions and sales.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The BLM currently manages approximately 86,000 wild horses and burros in 177 HMAs in 10 western states. Nationally, the appropriate management level (AML) is about 27,000 animals. Currently, BLM does not have adequate tools to make significant progress towards achieving AML and continues removing excess animals from the range to address drought and wildfire emergencies, public safety and health issues, court orders, private land encroachment and to reach AML in priority habitat areas and to avoid range deterioration. The BLM continues efforts to reduce population growth by increasing fertility control vaccine applications through partnerships, investing in new research, and implementing non-surgical, permanent sterilization methods. The BLM looks forward to continuing and developing new partnerships for the caring and training of wild horses and burros as well as expanding programs that increase private care placement through adoptions and sales.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Issued new awards for fertility control vaccine applications, public education, training and placement of wild horse and burros.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The program expects to continue with developing new partnerships for the caring and training of wild horses and burros, increase private care placement through adoptions and sales and fertility control vaccine applications.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Field darting, program promotion, equine events, adoptions, healthy rangelands.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Unknown at this time.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The wild horse and burro program is generally guided by provisions in 43 CFR Part 4700. BLM Manuals and Handbooks 4700 - 4770 provide basic program operational guidance for the wild horses and burro program and may be obtained by accessing the BLM library through the internet.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Division of Wild Horses and Burros760 Horizon Drive, Suite 324, Grand Junction, CO 81506 Email:< a href='mailto:wildhorse@blm.gov'>wildhorse@blm.govPhone: 866-4MUSTANG;","http://www.wildhorseandburro.blm.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Same as FY15 BLM developed interagency agreement and assistance agreements for research to develop new fertility control methods including longer acting contraceptive vaccines and spay and neuter methods, research to improve population census techniques and programs to help place more excess wild horses and burros in good homes. Assistance agreements have been awarded previously to state departments of correction in Colorado, Nevada, Kansas, Wyoming, and AZ to train wild horses making them more adoptable, but continue to be supported. Universities have been awarded to conduct the genetic analysis of wild horse and burro herds.Fiscal Year2017: BLM developed interagency agreement and assistance agreements for research to develop new fertility control methods including longer acting contraceptive vaccines and spay and neuter methods, research to improve population census techniques and programs to help place more excess wild horses and burros in good homes. Assistance agreements have been awarded previously to state departments of correction in Colorado, Nevada, Kansas, AZ, and County of Sacramento, CA to train wild horses making them more adoptable, but continue to be supported. Universities have been awarded to conduct the genetic analysis of wild horse and burro herds.Fiscal Year2018: BLM has developed interagency agreement and assistance agreements for research to develop new fertility control methods including longer acting contraceptive vaccines, research to improve population inventory techniques and programs to help place more excess wild horses and burros in good homes. Assistance agreements have been awarded previously to state departments of correction in Colorado, and County of Sacramento, CA to train wild horses making them more adoptable, but continue to be supported. Universities have been awarded to conduct the genetic analysis of wild horse and burro herds as well as the development of new or improved population growth suppression vaccines.Fiscal Year2019: Mustang Heritage Foundation to assist in adoptions, public outreach, and placement of wild horse and burros.Fiscal Year2020: Mustang Heritage Foundation to assist in adoptions, public outreach, and placement of wild horse and burros. + +California Rio Cosumnes Correctional Center Wild Horse Training ProgramFiscal Year2021: High Desert Strategies, Sand Wash Advocate Team (SWAT) and Wild Love Preserve to assist in fertility control and public education of wild horse and burros. Beatty Butte Wild Horse Training Facility for fertility control, public education, training and adopting of wild horse and burros.Fiscal Year2022: The program expects to continue with the funding of projects for adoptions, placement, public outreach, training and fertility control.Fiscal Year2023: The Mustang Classic & Mustang Champions program. White River water lines from existing tanks and add two additional tanks. Fertility Control. Youth education programs.Fiscal Year2024: Unavailable at this time.","First Level Screening -Basic Eligibility. Applications will be screened by the Grants Management Officer to ensure that applications meet basic eligibility requirements. Must meet the requirements of the Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on www.grants.gov, screening may include, but is not limited to: Program and/or legislative authority requirements are met; Submission is timely; and complete and properly executed SF-424 application package documents. B. Applications must satisfy basic eligibility screening requirements to be considered for further review. Second Level Evaluation -- Merit Review Evaluation is stated in each Notice of Funding Opportunity noticed post on www.grants.gov Third Level Review Pre-Award Clearance and Approvals. BLM will also complete a business evaluation and determination of responsibility. During these evaluations, the Grants Management Officer will evaluate variables such as: Federal Awardee Performance and Integrity Information System, financial stability, quality of management systems, past performance meeting prior award terms and conditions, reports and findings of audits performed, and applicant�s ability to effectively implement statutory, regulatory or other requirements.","Jan 01,2005","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/aa4c60fd887742fbb374026155c4ab21/view","No" +"Invasive and Noxious Plant Management","15.230","","BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Plant Protection Act of 2000, 7 USC Chapter 61 Noxious Weeds � 2814; Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 (FLPMA), 43 USC � 1737(b); John Dingell Jr. Conservation, Management and Recreation Act, Public Law 116-9, Section 7001""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","This program continues to advance the Department of the Interior�s priorities to address the climate crisis, restore balance on public lands and waters, advance environmental justice, and invest in a clean energy future. One of the BLM's highest priorities is to promote ecosystem health and one of the greatest obstacles to achieving this goal is the rapid expansion of weeds across public lands. This program supports project funded through the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, Section 40804 (b) Ecosystem Restoration. These invasive plants can dominate and often cause permanent damage to natural plant communities. If not eradicated or controlled, noxious weeds will continue to jeopardize the health of public lands and to constrain the myriad activities that occur on them. These reforms allow the Bureau to realign time and resources to completing important on�the-groundwork. To encourage interested State and local governments and Federal agencies to work together to inventory, manage, restore, educate, reduce the spread of, and prevent the further invasion and establishment of noxious, invasive weeds, and other invasive species. These entities will develop and implement Integrated Pest Management Plans (IMPs) to develop and implement projects that foster consultation and cooperation among stakeholders, interested parties, and the public and to organize, finalize, and develop projects to implement IPM plans for noxious weeds or invasive species within a specific geographic area.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS);TRAINING","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","The BLM� invasive species program works to prevent, control and manage the introduction and spread of noxious and invasive weeds and other invasive species on the public lands and waters. The program prioritizes invasive species projects, protecting the most critical resources while working with other land owners and agencies to accomplish shared goals","{""description"":""None."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Contact the headquarters (or regional office, as appropriate) for application deadlines""}","{""description"":""A Standard Form 424, Application for Federal Assistance, Standard Form 424A, Budget Information for Non-Construction Programs, Standard Form 424B, Assurances for Non-Construction Programs, and a written proposal, budget spreadsheet, a budget narrative/breakdown, and any other requirements specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Notice and submitted through www.grants.gov.\r\n\r\nState plan is not required for this application. \r\n"",""isApplicable"":true}","All applications will be initially screened for eligibility and compliance with the requirements stated in the program Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcement. Applications passing this screening process will be forwarded for review by the proposal evaluation criteria, and any additional review factors, as stated in the funding announcement. State and District Office level and funding recommendations are made through the State's annual work plan. Final budget approvals rest with the State Director.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Award time varies depending on the type and complexity of the project. Further information will be available for each project at the time the Notice of Funding Opportunity is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the point of contact listed in the funding opportunity announcement. Most awards are anticipated within 90 days or less after the announcement closes.","Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the Bureau of Land Management will provide all applicants with information on why their proposal was not selected for award.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""No specific restrictions. However, most projects are funded on a year to year basis and no more than five years. Funds are expended during a particular fiscal year. Most awards are anticipated within 90 days or less after the announcement closes."",""awardedDescription"":""Frequency of recipient payments will be determined for each awarded assistance agreement at the time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Not required, unless stated in the Notice of Award""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Required, unless stated in the Notice of Award""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Financial Report, unless otherwise stated in the award document, recipients are required to submit at the minimum an annual basis within 90 days after the anniversary award date. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar day after the award end date.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Shall submit at the minimum an annual Performance Report in accordance with the 2 CFR, Part 200.328 within 90 days after the anniversary date or as indicated in the Notice of Award. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar day after the award end date""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-1109-0-1-302;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$3,303,996.00; FY 24 est $1,000,000.00; FY 25 est $1,000,000.00; FY 22$946,639.00; FY 21$5,977,381.00; FY 20$3,423,803.00; FY 19$5,933,562.00; FY 18$4,386,504.00; FY 17$7,685,772.00; FY 16$7,258,967.00; - ","Past partnership projects have run between $15,000 to $800,000. Average amounts run about $100,000 or less.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No current data available. The Bureau of Land Management and Western States have worked together with private and non-Federal landowners to prevent, contain, and control the spread of invasive and noxious weeds and other invasive species. Because invasive and noxious weeds and other invasive species �know no boundaries,� their introduction and spread from one owner's water and land to another, requires a joint effort to control, manage, and eradicate in order to reduce the invasive species adverse impacts on public and private lands and reduce costs to all land owners.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The Bureau of Land Management and Western States work together with private and non-Federal landowners to reduce the adverse impacts on public and private lands and costs to all landowners caused by invasive and noxious weeds and other invasive species. The introduction and spread from one owner�s water and land to another requires a joint effort to prevent, control, and mange invasive and noxious weeds and other invasive species.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The Bureau of Land Management and Western States work together with private and non-Federal landowners to reduce the adverse impacts on public and private lands and costs to all landowners caused by invasive and noxious weeds and other invasive species. The introduction and spread from one owner�s water and land to another requires a joint effort to prevent, control, and mange invasive and noxious weeds and other invasive species""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The Bureau of Land Management and Western States work together with private and non-Federal landowners to reduce the adverse impacts on public and private lands and costs to all landowners caused by invasive and noxious weeds and other invasive species. The introduction and spread from one owner�s water and land to another requires a joint effort to prevent, control, and mange invasive and noxious weeds and other invasive species""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Acres Treated = 384,869 during FY2020 for the following activities: Inventorying and documenting locations of noxious weeds and other invasive species; Using an Integrated Pest Management Plan (IPM) approach to determine the most effective method of weed control (herbicides, grazing, mechanical removal etc.); Selecting the most effective and targeted herbicide for treatment; Stabilization and rehabilitation of disturbed areas; Implementation and monitoring of weed control and site rehabilitation measures; Conducting post treatment monitoring to determine effectiveness; Prioritization and treatment of target undesirable plant species or groups of species to be controlled or contained within a specific geographic area; Monitoring and evaluation of treatments, site rehabilitation, outreach activities, and integrated weed management strategies to determine rate of success and to inform future efforts; Development and dissemination of public education and outreach activities and materials; Promoting public engagement and learning opportunities, through resources education and outreach programs, events, and products; and Adaptive management for controlling new weed species and use of new and approved treatments.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""BLM projects the following accomplishment: Inventorying and documenting locations of noxious weeds and other invasive species; Using an Integrated Pest Management Plan (IPM) approach to determine the most effective method of weed control (herbicides, grazing, mechanical removal etc.); Selecting the most effective and targeted herbicide for treatment; Stabilization and rehabilitation of disturbed areas; Implementation and monitoring of weed control and site rehabilitation measures; Conducting post treatment monitoring to determine effectiveness; Prioritization and treatment of target undesirable plant species or groups of species to be controlled or contained within a specific geographic area; Monitoring and evaluation of treatments, site rehabilitation, outreach activities, and integrated weed management strategies to determine rate of success and to inform future efforts; \nDevelopment and dissemination of public education and outreach activities and materials; Promoting public engagement and learning opportunities, through resources education and outreach programs, events, and products; and Adaptive management for controlling new weed species and use of new and approved treatments.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""BLM projects to continue the following accomplishment in FY2023: Inventorying and documenting locations of noxious weeds and other invasive species; Using an Integrated Pest Management Plan (IPM) approach to determine the most effective method of weed control (herbicides, grazing, mechanical removal etc.); Selecting the most effective and targeted herbicide for treatment; Stabilization and rehabilitation of disturbed areas; Implementation and monitoring of weed control and site rehabilitation measures; Conducting post treatment monitoring to determine effectiveness; Prioritization and treatment of target undesirable plant species or groups of species to be controlled or contained within a specific geographic area; Monitoring and evaluation of treatments, site rehabilitation, outreach activities, and integrated weed management strategies to determine rate of success and to inform future efforts; Development and dissemination of public education and outreach activities and materials; Promoting public engagement and learning opportunities, through resources education and outreach programs, events, and products; and Adaptive management for controlling new weed species and use of new and approved treatments.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Inventorying and documenting locations of noxious weeds and other invasive species; Using an Integrated Pest Management Plan (IPM) approach to determine the most effective method of weed control (herbicides, grazing, mechanical removal etc.); Selecting the most effective and targeted herbicide for treatment; Stabilization and rehabilitation of disturbed areas; Implementation and monitoring of weed control and site rehabilitation measures; Conducting post treatment monitoring to determine effectiveness; Prioritization and treatment of target undesirable plant species or groups of species to be controlled or contained within a specific geographic area; Monitoring and evaluation of treatments, site rehabilitation, outreach activities, and integrated weed management strategies to determine rate of success and to inform future efforts; Development and dissemination of public education and outreach activities and materials; Promoting public engagement and learning opportunities, through resources education and outreach programs, events, and products; and Adaptive management for controlling new weed species and use of new and approved treatments.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Information about the Bureau of Land Management invasive and noxious plant management program can be found at https://www.blm.gov/weeds","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Catalog Appendix IV for addresses of Bureau of Land Management State Offices.""}","Division of Forest, Rangeland, and Vegetation Resources1387 S Vinnell Way, Boise, ID 83709, Boise, ID 83709 Email:< a href='mailto:sflanigan@blm.gov'>sflanigan@blm.govPhone: 208-373-4094;","https://www.blm.gov/programs/natural-resources/weeds-and-invasives","","Fiscal Year2016: No current data available. Projects funded encouraged the State and the Bureau of Land Management to work together to control, manage and eradicate undesirable invasive species on Federal, State, and private lands. By working together entire areas are treated to control and prevent the spread of invasive and noxious or undesirable plants and other invasive species within the close proximity of public lands. BLM completed project in the State of NV, ID, MT, and WYFiscal Year2017: Projects funded encouraged the State and the Bureau of Land Management to work together to prevent, control, manage and eradicate undesirable invasive species on Federal, State, and private lands. By working together entire areas are treated to control and prevent the spread of invasive and noxious or undesirable plants and other invasive species within the close proximity of public lands. BLM completed projects in the State of NV, ID, MT, and WY.Fiscal Year2018: Projects funded encouraged the State and the Bureau of Land Management to work together to prevent, control, manage and eradicate undesirable invasive species on Federal, State, and private lands. By working together entire areas are treated to control and prevent the spread of invasive and noxious or undesirable plants and other invasive species within the close proximity of public lands. BLM completed projects in the State of NV, ID, MT, and WY.Fiscal Year2019: Projects funded encouraged the State and the Bureau of Land Management to work together to prevent, control, manage and eradicate undesirable invasive species on Federal, State, and private lands. By working together entire areas are treated to control and prevent the spread of invasive and noxious or undesirable plants and other invasive species within the close proximity of public lands. BLM completed projects in the State of NV, ID, MT, and WY.Fiscal Year2020: Projects funded encouraged the State and the Bureau of Land Management to work together to prevent, control, manage and eradicate undesirable invasive species on Federal, State, and private lands. By working together entire areas are treated to control and prevent the spread of invasive and noxious or undesirable plants and other invasive species within the close proximity of public lands. BLM completed projects in the Washakie County, Niobrara County, WY Big Horn County, OR Lake County, Minidoka County, other areas of ID, MT, CA, NV, NM,Fiscal Year2021: Inventorying and documenting locations of noxious weeds and other invasive species; Using an Integrated Pest Management Plan (IPM) approach to determine the most effective method of weed control (herbicides, grazing, mechanical removal etc.); Selecting the most effective and targeted herbicide for treatment; Stabilization and rehabilitation of disturbed areas. +Implementation and monitoring of weed control and site rehabilitation measures; Conducting post treatment monitoring to determine effectiveness; Prioritization and treatment of target undesirable plant species or groups of species to be controlled or contained within a specific geographic area; Monitoring and evaluation of treatments, site rehabilitation, outreach activities, and integrated weed management strategies to determine rate of success and to inform future efforts; Development and dissemination of public education and outreach activities and materials; Promoting public engagement and learning opportunities, through resources education and outreach programs, events, and products and Adaptive management for controlling new weed species and use of new and approved treatments.Fiscal Year2022: OR/WA Harney County Weed Control Strategic Weed Attack Team (Swat); Baker County Weed District Assistance to BLM for Invasive Weed Management; Control Noxious Weeds on BLM Lands in Twin Falls County; HQ Developing Biological Control for Flowering Rush; Bureau Of Land Management Noxious Weed Control in Cassia County; BLM Idaho Noxious Weed Control; MT DAK Invasive and Noxious Plant Management (Carter County, Richland County, Fallon County, Custer County, Prairie County); ORWA Malheur County Noxious Weed Control; Control Of Noxious Weeds in Power County, ID; NV Elko Humboldt Watershed Invasive and Noxious Plant Species Project; The Clackamas Invasive Partnerships; Noxious And Invasive Plant Management in Dona Ana County, New Mexico; NV BLM Nevada Noxious and Invasive Weed Treatment Ely District; NV Walker River Invasive & Noxious Weed Control; OR/WA Grande Ronde River Watershed.Fiscal Year2023: MT/DK Missoula County Integrated Vegetation Management, CA- Primrose along Laguna Creek, OR/WA- Provolt Recreation Site Riparian Invasive Species Management, Eastern Washington Shrub Steppe Habitat Enhancement, AK- Expanding Cooper River Invasive Plant Management.Fiscal Year2024: Unknown at this time.","First Level Screening -Basic Eligibility. Applications will be screened by the Grants Management Officer to ensure that applications meet basic eligibility requirements. Must meet the requirements of the Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on www.grants.gov, screening may include, but is not limited to: Program and/or legislative authority requirements are met; Submission is timely; and complete and properly executed SF-424 application package documents. B. Applications must satisfy basic eligibility screening requirements to be considered for further review. +Second Level Evaluation -- Merit Review Evaluation is stated in each Notice of Funding Opportunity noticed post on www.grants.gov +Third Level Review Pre-Award Clearance and Approvals. BLM will also complete a business evaluation and determination of responsibility. During these evaluations the Grants Management Officer will evaluate variables such as: Federal Awardee Performance and Integrity Information System, financial stability, quality of management systems, past performance meeting prior award terms and conditions, reports and findings of audits performed, and applicant�s ability to effectively implement statutory, regulatory or other requirements.","Jan 01,2008","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/30125bd01d244aad8b29883aa7d8f1b9/view","No" +"Joint Fire Science Program","15.232","Joint Fire Science Program","BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976, Public Law 94-579, 43"",""section"":""�1737 (b)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976, Public Law 94-579, 43"",""section"":""�1737 (b)""}}]}","This program continues to advance the Administration�s priorities to to prioritize efforts to reduce climate pollution; support climate resilience; support land conservation and biodiversity efforts, including the 30 by 30 initiative; maximize clean energy development and deployment. This program also provides support under the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, Section 40803 Wildfire Risk Reduction. The Joint Fire Science Program encourages interested parties to perform research and studies pertaining to wildland fire and resource management, to enhance decision-making ability of fire, fuels, natural resource, and land managers and others to meet management objectives. This program solicits research and science delivery proposals that respond to its announcements for proposals that seek information on workforce development including Graduate Research Innovation (FRIN), the Fire Science Exchange Network (FSEN), and critical wildland fire and fuels management research needs.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Anyone/General Public.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""For more information and local requirements, cooperative project proposals should be coordinated with the Bureau of Land Management, National Interagency Fire Center. No State Plan is required.""}","{""description"":""A Standard Form 424, Application for Federal Assistance, Standard Form 424A, Budget Information for Non-Construction Programs, Standard Form 424B, Assurances for Non-Construction Programs, and a written proposal, budget spreadsheet, a budget narrative/breakdown, and any other requirements specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Notice and must be submitted through www.grants.gov.\r\n\r\nState plan is not required for this application. \r\n"",""isApplicable"":true}","Projects are reviewed at the National and State level and funding recommendations are made through National and State's annual work plan. Final budget approvals rest with the National Office and State Director. For the Joint Fire Science Program all applications are peer-reviewed. The twelve person Joint Fire Science Program Governing Board will analyze peer review comments and make all funding decisions.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Award time varies depending on the type and complexity of the project. Further information will be available for each project at the time the Notice of Funding Opportunity is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the point of contact listed in the funding opportunity announcement. Most awards are anticipated after the fiscal year announcement closes.","Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the Bureau of Land Management will provide all applicants with information on why their proposal was not selected for award.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""This program has no statutory match requirements. However, the applicant's matching funds are encouraged and those projects are more likely to be funded.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Projects are generally funded for no more than three years. \nMost projects funded are awarded in one lump sum at the start of the project; however some projects are funded year-by-year."",""awardedDescription"":""Frequency of recipient payments will be determined for each awarded assistance agreement at time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Not required, unless stated in the Notice of Award""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Required, unless stated in the Notice of Award""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Financial Report shall be submit at the minimum on an annual basis within 90 days after the anniversary award date, unless otherwise stated in the Notice of Award. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar day after the award end date""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Shall submit at the minimum an annual Performance Report in accordance with the 2 CFR, Part 200.328 within 90 days after the anniversary date or as indicated in the Notice of Award. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar day after the award end date.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333. ","14-1125-0-1-302;14-1125-0-1-011;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$13,294,678.00; FY 24 est $9,137,362.00; FY 25 est $7,000,000.00; FY 22$1,211,897.00; FY 20$4,287,160.00; FY 21 est $3,200,000.00; FY 19$834,175.00; FY 18$1,465,000.00; FY 17$5,374,206.00; FY 16$5,097,369.00; - ","For the Joint Fire Science Program awards range from $25,000 to $600,000. Average amounts are $500,000 or less for research projects and $25,000 or less for Graduate Research Innovation (GRIN) projects.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No current data available. Program accomplishments provided new information and tools to improve decision-making in wildland fire management. Program accomplishments include studies that benefit fire and resource management programs both directly and through the inherently interagency nature of many of the related projects. Projects have had direct benefit to, among others, fire management, Predictive Services, meteorologists, fuels analysts, intelligence officers, fire behavior analysts, fire specialists, fire planners, resource managers and State and local government leaders. Specific accomplishments include social barriers to implement prescribed fires and maintenance and restoration of sagebrush habitat. For the Joint Fire Science Program, the continued support of the regional consortia projects and the Fire and Smoke Model Evaluation Experiment (FASMEE) project.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No current data available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""JFSP Project 14-2-01-29 Fire-Adapted Communities on the Range: Alternative Models of Wildfire Response. This project contributed new knowledge about a model of community-based fire management that is growing in popularity and increasingly viewed as a crucial, front-line strategy for protecting sage-grouse habitat and the ranching industry (e.g., in state-level sage-grouse conservation efforts and the 2015 Integrated Rangeland Fire Management Strategy). We successfully helped characterize and identify the strengths and weaknesses of the RFPA model such that existing programs may be improved and future programs may benefit from lessons learned. Other community-based fire management strategies are also growing across the country, including prescribed burn councils and associations, and public interest in better wildfire suppression is at an historic high following the 2017 wildfire season. The primary implication for management and practice is that such community-based approaches can offer significant assets to mitigation and suppression efforts, particularly in �working lands� communities, but challenges to the integration of informal and formal organizations must be proactively recognized and managed. Policy makers and managers should also consider how statutory basis, program design, and state agency roles shape community participation and community-agency relationships. \n\nJFSP Project 16-2-01-9 Towards improved quantification and prediction of post-fire recovery in conifers. The benefits of this research include improved quantification of landscape-scale burn severity through biometrics such as net photosynthesis/net primary productivity, and predictive models that will help land managers with prescribed- and wild-fire planning. For example, the data produced from this quantification could serve as the basis for quantitative vulnerability maps for land managers (Smith et al. 2014) by identifying less vigorous stands that may be susceptible to secondary mortality (such as insects and disease). This work builds upon completed and ongoing laboratory research (Sparks et al. 2016, in review), and investigates 5 relationships between increasing doses of fire radiative flux metrics (FRFD, FRED) with growth and physiological metrics including leaf net photosynthesis. This data will provide the foundation for future models of tree mortality and surviving tree vigor. As FRE is strongly correlated with total energy release from a fire (Freeborn et al. 2008), these models could be incorporated with the energy release component (ERC, units: Btu ft-2 ), a National Fire Danger Rating System (NFDRS) output that calculates the potential energy per unit area based on fuel load and live/dead fuel moisture, to help predict future fire effects such as tree mortality. Ultimately, the expected benefits will help address the JFSP �post-fire recovery� topic area by improving: 1) our understanding of physiological changes in trees post-fire based on fire intensity metrics, and 2) our ability to quantify burn severity at landscape scales.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Data not available""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""JFSP funded 32 GRIN projects that support graduate students to enhance interaction with fire and fuels managers. Funded four projects to assess fuel breaks and fuel break systems, and funded three to reduce damages and losses to valued resources. The JFSP funds and provides oversight to a national collaborative of 15 regional wildland fire science exchanges: the Fire Science Exchange Network (FSEN). The FSEN provides the most relevant, current wildland fire science information to federal, state, local, tribal, and private stakeholders within ecologically similar regions. In Fiscal Year 2020 JFSP funded three FSEN projects via cooperative agreement.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""JFSP projects are focused on continued support for the Fire Science Exchange Network (FSEN) and we anticipate funding four FSEN projects. The program will continue to fund graduate students through the Graduate Research Innovation (GRIN) program and anticipate funding 12 GRIN projects.\n\nJFSP research is focused on two main research areas. Sources and distribution of human-caused ignitions and their impacts on wildfire and reducing damages and losses to valued resources from wildfire. We anticipate funding five proposals in these two topic areas.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""JFSP will be focused on continued support for the Fire Science Exchange Network (FSEN) and the Graduate Research Innovation (GRIN) program. Research focus areas will be longevity of fuel treatment effectiveness under climate change, fuels treatment effectiveness across landscapes, pre-fire management actions for reducing post-fire hazards, and social factors that influence fire suppression and rehabilitation costs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""JFSP will be focused on continued support for the Fire Science Exchange Network (FSEN) and the Graduate Research Innovation\n \n(GRIN) program. Research focus areas will be accelerating science in fire-prone ecosystems, effective fire communication and outreach, prescribed fire effects on water quality and quantity, managing carbon emissions in ecosystems with deep organic soils, Social equity and wildland fire impacts, and characterizing wildland fire risk in wildland-urban interface and urban settings""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Unknown at this time""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Joint Fire Science information, including announcements for proposals, project information, and literature can be found at website https://www.firescience.gov.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Catalog Appendix IV for addresses of BLM State Offices.""}","Joint Fire Science Program3833 S. Development Avenue, Boise, ID 83706 Email:< a href='mailto:chaskell@blm.gov'>chaskell@blm.govPhone: 208-387-5975;","https://www.firescience.gov","","Fiscal Year2016: No current data available. JFSP will be focusing on fuels treatments in Wildland Urban Interface, smoke and black carbon, and fuel moisture influences.Fiscal Year2017: Program accomplishments provided new information and tools to improve decision-making in wildland fire management. Program accomplishments include studies that benefit fire and resource management programs both directly and through the inherently interagency nature of many of the related projects. Projects have had direct benefit to, among others, fire management, Predictive Services, meteorologists, fuels analysts, intelligence officers, fire behavior analysts, fire specialists, fire planners, resource managers and State and local government leaders. JFSP specific accomplishments include conducting an external program review to assess current operations and strategic direction of the program. The program continues to support the Fire Science Exchange Network and the Graduate Research Innovation (GRIN) Awards.Fiscal Year2018: Roles of pre-fire vegetation, soil, and climate in Great Basin ecosystem recovery. Impact of unburned remnant sagebrush versus outplants on post-fire landscape rehabilitation. Impacts of burn severity, microclimate, and soil properties on initial post-fire tree regeneration.Fiscal Year2019: NIFC Fire Science Exchange Networks -a inter-agency partnership for the Great Plains Fire Science Exchange, which is one of 15 regional exchanges within the Fire Science Exchange Network (FSEN). The network brings together wildland fire, fuel, natural resource, land managers, practitioners, and scientists to address local, regional, and national wildland fire management needs and challenges through translation and delivery of the best and latest available science. + +STARFire Spatial Fire Management Planning for Selected BLM Units - use STARFire to evaluate the BLM Idaho fire program and provide outputs that will be used to assess risk of wildfire incidents and advise future budget allocations decisions within the state. STARFire uses geospatial analysis to assess communities and ecosystems at risk from catastrophic wildfire by analyzing over 211 ecological variables on a statewide scale. + +Central OR Live Fuel Moisture Monitoring Project - to track fuel moisture patterns through sampling and analysis of live fuels from the wet season through the dry season in order to provide information to land managers from multiple jurisdictions.Fiscal Year2020: JFSP research focus was on assessing fuel breaks and fuel break systems and reducing damages and losses to valued resources. Examples of projects funded are: Assessment of fuel break performance: fire risk, ecology, and economy and Evaluating fuel treatment efficacy in reducing risk of high-severity fire and downstream impacts.Fiscal Year2021: In FY21 JFSP focused on Graduate Research Innovation (GRIN), the Fire Science Exchange Network (FSEN) and science topics related to Sources and distribution of human-caused ignitions and their relations to wildfire impacts, and Reducing damages and losses to valued resources from Wildfire.Fiscal Year2023: In FY23 Joint Fire Science Program focused on Graduate Research Innovation (GRIN), the Fire Science Exchange Network (FSEN) and science topics related to longevity of fuel treatment effectiveness under climate change, fuels treatment effectiveness across landscapes, pre-fire management actions for reducing post-fire hazards, and social factors that influence fire suppression and rehabilitation costs.Fiscal Year2024: In FY24 Joint Fire Science Program focused on Graduate Research Innovation (GRIN), the Fire Science Exchange Network (FSEN) and science topics related to accelerating science in fire-prone ecosystems, effective fire communication and outreach, prescribed fire effects on water quality and quantity, managing carbon emissions in ecosystems with deep organic soils, social equity and wildland fire impacts, and characterizing wildland fire risk in wildland-urban interface and urban settings.Fiscal Year2025: Unknown at this time.","Proposals are peer-reviewed. The twelve person Joint Fire Science Program Governing Board will analyze peer review comments and make all funding decisions. +General criteria used to select assistance proposals are based on their direct relationship to federal wildland fire management, qualifications of principal investigator and institution, and a balanced review including relevance to program objectives, merit and cost effectiveness. Joint Fire Science Program proposals will be reviewed for relevancy in relation to the posted announcement for proposals task statement, scientific methods and study design, science deliverables, collaboration/leverage, and administrative adequacy. Successful proposals will provide a strong science delivery and application plan that clearly demonstrates the use of both passive and active technology transfer methods.","Jan 01,2008","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/c729e9c119374b5a89fa592763a1aa94/view","No" +"Forest and Woodlands Resource Management","15.233","","BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976, 43 U.S.C. 1737,(b), Public Law 94-579, as amended; Stewardship End Result Contracting Projects, 16 U.S.C. 6591c, Public Law 113-79 Section 8205; Watershed Restoration and Enhancement Agreements (aka The Wyden Amendment), 16 USC 1011, PL 104-208, Section 124, as amended by PL 105-277, Section 136, as amended by PL 108-7, Section 135; and Good Neighbor Authority, 16 U.S.C. 2113a, Public Law 113-79 Section 8206. ""},""USC"":{""title"":""Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 (FLPMA) 43"",""section"":""�1737,(b)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 (FLPMA) 43"",""section"":""�1737,(b)""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""Watershed Restoration and Enhancement Agreements 16"",""section"":""�1101 (b)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Watershed Restoration and Enhancement Agreements 16"",""section"":""�1101 (b)""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""Stewardship End Results Contracting Projects, 16"",""section"":""�6591c(c)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Stewardship End Results Contracting Projects, 16"",""section"":""�6591c(c)""}}]}","The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) Forest and Woodland Resource Management Program manages and conserves 58 million acres of forest and woodland in 12 western States and Alaska. These forests provide a range of ecosystem services including wildlife habitat, hydrologic function, and sustainable harvest of forest products valued by society. A primary activity of the program is to maintain and improve the resilience of forest and woodland ecosystems to wildfire, insects, disease, and drought through density management using timber sales and Stewardship agreements. The goals of the program are to: implement science-based forest restoration projects to improve forest health and resilience to wildfires, insects, disease, and drought. Sustainable harvest of forests and woodlands to produce a continuous supply of wood products and biomass for renewable energy. Salvage dead and dying timber to reduce fuels, in balance with the need for wildlife habitat, watershed function, and soil stability, while supporting local economies. Provide the public with commercial and personal use opportunities to harvest products such as firewood, Christmas trees, boughs, greenery, medicinal plants, fence posts, and pinyon pine nuts from forests and woodlands. Removal of beetle-killed timber to reduce the risk of catastrophic fire and minimize risks to the recreating public. This program supports the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) Public Law 117-58, Section 40804(b) Ecosystem Restoration and Section 40803 Wildfire Risk Reduction.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Anyone/General public.","{""description"":""Not applicable."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""For more information and local requirements, cooperative forestry project proposals should be coordinated with Bureau of Land Management local State or District Office. State plan is not required for this program.""}","{""description"":""A Standard Form 424, Application for Federal Assistance, Standard Form 424A, Budget Information for Non-Construction Programs, Standard Form 424B, Assurances for Non-Construction Programs, and a written proposal, budget spreadsheet, a budget narrative/breakdown, and any other requirements specified in the funding opportunity notice and must be submitted through www.grants.gov. "",""isApplicable"":true}","All applications will be initially screened for eligibility and compliance with the requirements stated in the program Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcement. Applications passing this screening process will be forwarded for review by the proposal evaluation criteria, and any additional review factors, as stated in the funding announcement. State and District Office level and funding recommendations are made through the State's annual work plan. Final budget approvals rest with the State Director.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Award time varies depending on the type and complexity of the project. Further information will be available for each project at the time the Notice of Funding Opportunity is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the point of contact listed in the funding opportunity announcement. Most awards are anticipated within 90 days or less after the announcement closes.","Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the Bureau of Land Management will provide all applicants with information on why their proposal was not selected for award.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""This program has no statutory formula requirements. However, matching funds are encouraged by the applicants and those projects are more likely to be funded.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""No specific restrictions for most projects. However, most projects are awarded for a five year period and funded on a year-by-year basis and funds are expended during a particular fiscal year. No commitment will be made to fund projects beyond one year. New and continuing projects will be re-evaluated each year based on performance, merit, and funding availability."",""awardedDescription"":""Frequency of recipient payments will be determined for each awarded assistance agreement at time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Not required, unless stated in the Notice of Award""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Not required, unless stated in the Notice of Award""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Financial Report shall be submit at the minimum on an annual basis within 90 days after the anniversary award date, unless otherwise stated in the Notice of Award. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar day after the award end date""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Shall submit at the minimum an annual Performance Report in accordance with the 2 CFR, Part 200.328 within 90 days after the anniversary date or as indicated in the Notice of Award. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar day after the award end date.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333. ","14-1109-0-1-302;14-1108-0-1-302;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$409,890.00; FY 24 est $500,000.00; FY 25 est $500,000.00; FY 22$4,519,858.00; FY 21$24,297,801.00; FY 20$1,167,818.00; FY 19$16,238,500.00; FY 18$831,800.00; FY 17$774,228.00; FY 16$1,447,356.00; - ","Past partnership projects have ranged from $30,000 to $379000. Average amounts approximately $50,000 or less.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No current data available. BLM continues to maintain and expand partnerships to include funding for continued support of collaborative efforts to build community capacity and support for ecological restoration efforts in forests and woodland areas. Both the public and Government agencies benefit from the BLM's support of partners from heightened understanding of the social, economic, as well as environmental, aspects of ecosystem restoration and maintenance. The BLM awarded stewardship cooperative agreements to the Mule Deer Foundation, American Forests, Society of American Foresters, universities, and several resource conservation districts to improve wildlife habitat, reduce hazardous fuels, promote reforestation and restore resilience to forest and woodlands.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""BLM continues to maintain and expand partnerships to include funding for continued support of collaborative efforts to build community capacity and support for ecological restoration efforts in forests and woodland areas. Both the public and Government agencies benefit from the BLM's support of partners from heightened understanding of the social, economic, as well as environmental, aspects of ecosystem restoration and maintenance. The BLM awarded stewardship cooperative agreements to improve wildlife habitat, reduce hazardous fuels, promote reforestation and restore resilience to forest and woodlands.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""OR/WA Grants Pass Good Neighbor Hazardous Fuel Reduction Unit Layout and Inspection\nOR Grants Pass Good Neighbor Forestry Unit Layout and Tree Marking\nOR/WA Coos Bay Landslide Mapping\nWY Good Neighbor Agreement\nCO Good Neighbor Forestry Project, Northwest District""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""UT Statewide Watershed Restoration Initiative\nORWA Medford District Stewardship - Table Rock Oak Habitat Restoration\nNevada Forestry Program\nCA Forestry and Woodlands Management\nWO Support of the Science, Education, and Practice of Forestry""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Continued to use agreements including Good Neighbor to implement restoration and fuels reduction treatments across forest and woodlands. Projects included forest thinning to improve resilience to wildfire, insect, and disease, hazardous fuels reduction treatments, chemical treatment of invasive weeds, and vegetation treatment to improve wildlife habitat.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Projects to protect and restore whitebark pine. Treatment included thinning competing tree species around whitebark pine (daylighting) to promote fire resilience and tree vigor. Whitebark pine stands were also protected using verbenone to repel insect attack. Project partner training workshops on aspen restoration, protection, and management.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Expect to treat forest and woodlands to improve resilience and to increase efforts toward reforestation of lands impacted by high severity wildfire and insect epidemics. Part of this effort will entail identifying BLM lands where there has been a loss of forest and woodland cover.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Expect to treat forest and woodlands to improve resilience and to increase efforts toward reforestation of lands impacted by high severity wildfire and insect epidemics. Part of this effort will entail identifying BLM lands where there has been a loss of forest and woodland cover.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Unknown at this time.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Division of Forest, Range, and Vegetation Resources (HQ-220)1387 S. Vinnell Way, Boise, ID 83709 Email:< a href='mailto:wsalvers@blm.gov'>wsalvers@blm.govPhone: 202-849-0990;","http://www.blm.gov/wo/st/en/prog/more/forests_and_woodland.html.","","Fiscal Year2016: No Current Data Available. Stewardship projects that removed vegetation to promote healthy forest stands and reduced fire hazards. Projects that promote an integrated approach to resource management and include local community participation in developing strategies for biomass utilization, recognizing the connections between biomass utilization and forest restoration, and encourage sustainable development through a variety of enterprises at various scales. Projects that cooperatively support common goals and interests in managing, developing and protecting Federal, State, and private lands and water resources in an environmentally and economically sound manner. +The BLM continues to partner with Trinity County Resource Conservation District on the Weaverville Community Forest Stewardship project, a typical example of a stewardship cooperative agreement. This project has treated over 1,000 acres of forest adjacent to the community of Weaverville, California. Project objectives have been to thin the forest in the wildland urban interface and improve forest resilience. Timber value from the thinning has been used to offset the thinning of precommercial trees as well as trail maintenance of local hiking and biking trails. One of the primary employers in Weaverville is a lumber mill which relies on timber supplied from project like this to continue operation.Fiscal Year2017: Stewardship projects that removed vegetation to promote healthy forest stands and reduced fire hazards. Projects that promote an integrated approach to resource management and include local community participation in developing strategies for biomass utilization, recognizing the connections between biomass utilization and forest restoration, and encourage sustainable development through a variety of enterprises at various scales. Projects that cooperatively support common goals and interests in managing, developing and protecting Federal, State, and private lands and water resources in an environmentally and economically sound manner. +The BLM continues to partner with Trinity County Resource Conservation District on the Weaverville Community Forest Stewardship project, a typical example of a stewardship cooperative agreement. This project has treated over 1,000 acres of forest adjacent to the community of Weaverville, California. Project objectives have been to thin the forest in the wildland urban interface and improve forest resilience. Timber value from the thinning has been used to offset the thinning of precommercial trees as well as trail maintenance of local hiking and biking trails. One of the primary employers in Weaverville is a lumber mill which relies on timber supplied from project like this to continue operation.Fiscal Year2018: BLM OR/WA Medford District Conservation Stewardship +BLM OR/WA Grants Pass Good Neighbor Hazardous Fuel Reduction Unit Layout and Inspection +CO Good Neighbor Forestry Project, Northwest DistrictFiscal Year2019: ORWA Medford District Stewardship - Table Rock Oak Habitat Restoration +CA Forestry and Woodlands Management +WO Support of the Science, Education, and Practice of Forestry +ORWA Coos Bay Landslides Mapping +ORWA GNA Grants Pass Forestry Unit Layout and Marking Selection Information +UT Statewide Watershed Restoration InitiativeFiscal Year2020: The BLM supported a number of projects in FY2020 including projects to protect and restore whitebark pine. Treatment included thinning competing tree species around whitebark pine (daylighting) to promote fire resilience and tree vigor. Whitebark pine stands were also protected using verbenone to repel insect attack. Another example project included technical assistance with training on aspen restoration, protection, and management.Fiscal Year2021: BLM funded 210 projects in FY2021. Projects focused on high priority work such as activities that promote forest and woodland health, sustainable forest management, fire resiliency, infrastructure development for future sustainable timber harvest, biomass utilization, habitat conservation needs, and insect, disease and fire recovery.Fiscal Year2023: MT/DK: Improve Genetic Tree Seed Stock, Western MT Shared Forester +CO: Advancing Cross-Boundary Forest Resiliency Projects, East Troublesome Creek Fire Recovery Aerial Mulching +OR/WA: Landslide Inventory Mapping in BLM Coos Bay District, Helipad Maintenance SupportFiscal Year2024: Unknown at this time.Fiscal Year2025: Unknown at this time.","First Level Screening -Basic Eligibility. Applications will be screened by the Grants Management Officer to ensure that applications meet basic eligibility requirements. Must meet the requirements of the Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on www.grants.gov, screening may include, but is not limited to: Program and/or legislative authority requirements are met; Submission is timely; and complete and properly executed SF-424 application package documents. B. Applications must satisfy basic eligibility screening requirements to be considered for further review. +Second Level Evaluation -- Merit Review Evaluation is stated in each Notice of Funding Opportunity noticed post on www.grants.gov +Third Level Review Pre-Award Clearance and Approvals. BLM will also complete a business evaluation and determination of responsibility. During these evaluations the Grants Management Officer will evaluate variables such as: Federal Awardee Performance and Integrity Information System, financial stability, quality of management systems, past performance meeting prior award terms and conditions, reports and findings of audits performed, and applicant�s ability to effectively implement statutory, regulatory or other requirements.","Jan 01,2008","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/e9805bd93fe9441cb49154e2f76ee75d/view","No" +"Secure Rural Schools and Community Self-Determination","15.234","","BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (Public Law 117-58) extended the SRS Act of 2000 (Public Law 106-393) through 2023. The BLM Oregon/Washington is currently considering Special Project applications that will be supported with its Fiscal Year 2023 SRS Act funding.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Since its initial passage in 2000, the Secure Rural Schools (SRS) and Community Self-Determination Act (�the SRS Act�) has provided Federal funds to over 700 counties across the U.S. and Puerto Rico for three primary purposes in accordance with its three titles: + +� Title I � Secure Payments for States and Counties containing Federal Land: To stabilize payments to counties to provide funding for schools and roads that supplements other available funds. + +� Title II - Special Projects on Federal Land: To make additional investments in, and create additional employment opportunities through, projects that improve the maintenance of existing infrastructure, implement stewardship objectives that enhance forest ecosystems, and restore and improve land health and water quality with Federal lands that have traditionally been supported by timber payments. + +� Title III � County Funds: To stabilize payments to counties to provide funding for schools and roads that supplements other available funds. + +This Listing Announcement specifically relates to anticipated SRS Act Title II Special Project funding that is administered by the U.S. Department of the Interior�s (DOI) Bureau of Land Management (BLM) to benefit the 2.4 million acres of Federal lands in 18 western Oregon counties that are administered in accordance with the Oregon and California Revested Lands Sustained Yield Management Act of 1937 (�the O&C Act�) and the Coos Bay Wagon Road Act of 1939.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS);TRAINING","Not Applicable","Local, State, and Tribal governments, independent school districts, public and private institutions of higher education, public and Indian housing authorities, Native American organizations, and nonprofit organizations are eligible to apply for SRS Act Title II funding for Special Projects that are located on or will benefit BLM lands in western Oregon that are administered in accordance with the O&C and Coos Bay Wagon Road Acts.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination with the local BLM district office with jurisdiction over the proposed Special Project location is required. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the regional point of contact for more information on the required process to apply for assistance No State plan is required with this application.""}","{""description"":""A Standard Form 424, Application for Federal Assistance, Standard Form 424A, Budget Information for Non-Construction Programs, Standard Form 424B, Assurances for Non-Construction Programs, and a written technical and cost proposal should be submitted through Grants.gov and include: a title, objectives, timeframe, and a budget breakdown as specified in the funding opportunity announcement. SRS Act Title II Project Application Information is available on Grants.gov or from the regional point of contact."",""isApplicable"":true}","Local BLM staff screen applications to ensure they meet the Special Project criteria identified in Title II of the SRS Act. The projects are then forwarded to the BLM�s Western Oregon Resource Advisory Committees whose members consider each project for funding and make recommendations to the Designated Federal Official, who maintains final budget approval authority to award Special Project funding.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Award time varies depending on the type and complexity of the project. Most awards are anticipated within 1 year or less after the announcement closes. Further information will be available for each project at the time the funding opportunity announcement is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the regional point of contact listed in the funding opportunity announcement. Projects are approved by the Designated Federal Official at their sole discretion. Within 30 days after making a rejection decision, the Designated Federal Official shall notify the Resource Advisory Committee in writing with the reasons for the rejection.","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal, however, the Bureau of Land Management will provide all applicants with information regarding why their proposal was not selected for award.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""This program has no statutory formula requirements. However, applicant's matching funds are encouraged and may be looked upon more favorably by the Resource Advisory Committees.\r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The BLM provides SRS Act Title II Special Project funding through the development of Financial Assistance Agreements. The BLM Oregon/Washington releases an annual Notice of Funding Opportunities announcement on Grants.gov for eligible entities to apply for these Special Project funds. There are no specific restrictions regarding the execution of approved projects, however, most projects are funded on a year-to-year basis and no more than 5 years. Most awards are anticipated within 1 year or less after the announcement closes. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Frequency of recipient payments will be determined for each awarded Financial Assistance Agreement at the time of the award."",""awardedDescription"":""Frequency of recipient payments will be determined for each awarded assistance agreement at the time of the award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Not required, unless stated in the Notice of Award""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Not required, unless stated in the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Financial Report shall be submit at the minimum on an annual basis within 90 days after the anniversary award date, unless otherwise stated in the Notice of Award. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar day after the award end date""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Shall submit at the minimum an annual Performance Report in accordance with the 2 CFR, Part 200.328 within 90 days after the anniversary date or as indicated in the Notice of Award. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar day after the award end date""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-5485-0-1-302;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$2,266,055.00; FY 24 est $1,980,189.00; FY 25 est $2,249,999.00; FY 22$3,589,276.00; FY 21$4,632,700.00; FY 20 Estimate Not Available FY 19$70,125.00; FY 18$133,511.00; - ","Past SRS Act Title II Special Projects have been awarded between $1,000 to $600,000. The average Special Project award is approximately $80,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No current data available. With a recent reauthorization in 2015, retroactive for 2014 and 2015, the Secure Rural Schools and Community Self-Determination Act program will continue its efforts to invest in and create additional employment opportunities through projects that improve the maintenance of existing infrastructure, implement stewardship objectives that enhance forest ecosystems and restore and improve land health and water quality. Simultaneously, the projects improve cooperative relationships among the people that use and care for Federal lands and the agencies that manage these lands. Since the implementation of this program in fiscal year 2002, the Resource Advisory Committees have recommended over 1500 projects that were subsequently approved by the Designated Federal Officials. Many of the projects are multi-year projects that are funded in phases and implemented over several years.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No current data available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The project removes illegally dumped trash from public and private roads which are generally publicly accessible. Debris is properly disposed of safely and permanently. Removed potential environmental contaminant such as lead acid batteries, paints, oils among many other soil and water contaminants that would impact site soil productivity and downstream drinking water quality.\nUtilizing science to identify best practices to manage land and water resources, and adapt to changes in the environment.\nReviewed DOI water storage, transportation, and distribution systems to identify opportunities to resolve conflicts and expand capacity.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No current data available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Congress didn't allocate any fund for the Secure Rural School (SRS) program in FY 20""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""BLM�s continued commitment to reduce and streamline its processes and procedures to serve its customers and the public better and faster across all its program areas. These reforms allow the Bureau to realign time and resources to completing important on�the-groundwork.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The program's goal is to continue funding projects to complete road and trail maintenance, Forest health improvement; watershed restoration & maintenance; soil productivity improvement and control of noxious weeds, fish habitat restoration; wildlife habitat restoration; reestablish native species and conservation education and fuels management/prevention""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Anticipates to accomplish Instream restoration, invasive and noxious plant control, youth corps projects for forest health, trail restoration, native seed production for forest restoration, anadromous fish passage, and floodplain restoration.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2025: If the SRS Act is reauthorized, the BLM Oregon/Washington anticipates awarding similar levels of funding for similar types of projects.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Public Law 106-393 as amended by Public Law 110-343, and the Resource Advisory Committee Charters basically guide BLM's Secure Rural Schools Program. For links to the Law and additional information see website http://www.blm.gov/or/rac/ctypayhistory.php.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Aaron Curtis, BLM Western Oregon Secure Rural Schools Act Title II Grant Coordinator \nBureau of Land Management, Oregon/Washington State Office, ATTN: OR930, 1220 S.W. 3rd Ave., Portland, OR 97204. Telephone: (503) 310-3924. E-mail: acurtis@blm.gov""}","Program Lead760 Horizon Drive, Suite 324, Grand Junction, CO 81506 Email:< a href='mailto:smesserl@blm.gov'>smesserl@blm.govPhone: (541) 751-4230;","https://www.blm.gov/programs/natural-resources/forests-and-woodlands/oc-lands","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No current data available. At this time, the Washington Office is reviewing Resource Advisory Committee nominees. Once they are approved, the committees will convene and review project proposals in order to obligate the 2016 funds. Assistance agreements with cooperators have been used for removal of noxious weeds in order to restore native plants; remove/replace culverts in various streams to improve fish passage; large wood placements to restore fish habitat; educate the public about the illegal dumping and reduce dumping on public lands in Western Oregon, including abandoned vehicle removal; and partnering with youth organizations to monitor projects and educate and inspire upcoming generations.Fiscal Year2017: No current data available. At this time, the Washington Office is reviewing Resource Advisory Committee nominees. Once they are approved, the committees will convene and review project proposals in order to obligate the 2016 funds.Fiscal Year2018: OR/WA SRS Polk County Dumpstoppers +OR/WA SRS Youth Development, Klamath Falls RA +OR/WA Tillamook Estuaries Partnership�s (TEP) NW Oregon Restoration Partnership (NORP) +OR BLM OR/WA Nestucca Valley School District- Youth Environmental Stewardship +OR/WA SRS Susan Creek Tioga BridgeFiscal Year2019: ORWA Secure Rural Schools Upper McKay Watershed Project +ORWA Columbia River Youth Corps Secure Rural SchoolsFiscal Year2020: Congress didn't allocate any funds for the Secure Rural School (SRS) program in FY 20.Fiscal Year2021: OR/WA - Yellow Creek Instream Design and Technical Assistance, Partnership for the Umpqua Rivers Inc, + Spencer Creek Instream Restoration, Smith River Watershed Council, +Coastal Native Seed Collection, Tillamook Estuaries Partnership, +Utilizing Local Seed Growers, Understory Initiative, +Finn Rock Restoration, McKenzie River Trust Inc., Yellowtuft Alyssum, Cultural & Ecological Enhancement Network, + Annie Creek Fish Passage and Screening, Trout UnlimitedFiscal Year2022: Instream restoration, invasive and noxious plant control, youth corps projects for forest health, trail restoration, native seed production for forest restoration, anadromous fish passage, and floodplain restoration.:Fiscal Year2023: Program anticipates to continue to fund same type of project in FY2022: Instream restoration, invasive and noxious plant control, youth corps projects for forest health, trail restoration, native seed production for forest restoration, anadromous fish passage, and floodplain restoration.Fiscal Year2024: Aquatic and riparian restoration projects; the clean-up of dump sites and remediation of hazardous materials; the maintenance and improvement of recreational facilities, trails, and access roads; post-wildland fire restoration efforts; and the reduction of hazardous fuels that contribute to uncharacteristic wildland fires, including forest health projects and the management of non-native and invasive species. In many instances, funded Special Projects support youth employment opportunities with youth conservation corps partners and other entities. The BLM Oregon/Washington anticipates continuing to fund same type of Special Projects in Fiscal Year 2025.","Proposed Special Projects must meet the criteria identified in Title II of the SRS Act; comply with all other applicable Federal laws and regulations; conform to the applicable BLM resource management plan and with any subsequent management plan developed pursuant to the resource management plan; and the project has been recommended for funding by the BLM's Western Oregon Resource Advisory Committee in accordance with section 205 of the SRS Act.","Jan 01,2008","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/97909bc178a14b0884a3ca0447cb1e86/view","No" +"Southern Nevada Public Land Management","15.235","SNPLMA","BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Southern Nevada Public Land Management Act of 1998, 31 U.S.C. 6901 Public Law 105-263, as amended; Ivanpah Valley Airport Public Lands Transfer Act of 2000, Public Law 106-362; Clark County Conservation of Public Land and National Resources Act of 2002, 16 U.S.C. 460qqq, Public Law 107-282; Department of the Interior and Related Agencies Appropriation Act of 2004, Public Law 108-108, Section 147, Title I, Section 146; Lincoln County Conservation, Recreation and Development Act of 2004, 16 U.S.C. 1241, Public Law 108-424, Tax Relief and Heathy Care Act of 2006, Public Law 109--432, Title III, Subtitle H, Sec. 382, Amendments to the Southern Nevada Public Land Management Act of 1998, Omnibus Public Land Management Act of 2009, Public Law 111-11, Title II, Subtitle G, Sec. 2601(g) Availability of Funds, Section 4(e) of the Southern Nevada Public Land Management Act of 1998; Carl Levin and Howard P. �Buck� Mckeon National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2015, Public Law P.L.113�291; James M. Inhofe National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2023, P.L. 117-263, Title XXIX, Section 2908(d); and Federal Noxious Weed Act of 1974, 7 USC 2814, Public Law 93-629, as amended by Public Law 101-624 Section 2814.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""USC"":{""title"":""Federal Land Policy Management Act (FLPMA) of 1976 Section 307(b) 43"",""section"":""1737(b)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Federal Land Policy Management Act (FLPMA) of 1976 Section 307(b) 43"",""section"":""1737(b)""}}]}","The Southern Nevada Public Land Management Act (SNPLMA) advances the Department of the Interior�s role as stewards of the public lands by cultivating community-based conservation and partnerships. This program provides support and guidance for carrying out the expenditure of appropriated funds generated from the sale of public lands in the valley of Las Vegas, Nevada. In part, the SNPLMA funds are used for the development of Parks, Trails, and Natural Areas in Clark, Lincoln, and White Pine counties, and Carson City, all of Nevada; development and implementation of a multi-species habitat conservation plan in Clark County; and development and implementation of comprehensive, multijurisdictional, cost-effective hazardous fuels reduction and wildfire prevention plans in the Lake Tahoe Basin, the Carson Range in Douglas and Washoe counties and Carson City, and the Spring Mountains of Nevada. The program will focus funded partnerships on key activities in support of the Department of the Interior's priorities to address the climate crisis, restore balance on public lands and waters, advance environmental justice, strengthening the government -to-government relationship with sovereign Tribal Nations, and invest in a clean energy future, where there is clear alignment of bureau priorities.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","Local governments and regional government entities within the State of Nevada as specifically identified in Public Law 105-263, as amended.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""For more information and local requirements, cooperative project proposals should be coordinated with the Bureau of Land Management Nevada State Office.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit\nRequirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nNotice of Intent (NOI) for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov.\n2 CFR, Part 200, Subpart C-Pre-Federal Award Requirements and Contents of\nFederal Awards. A Standard Form 424, Application for Federal Assistance,\nStandard Form 424A, Budget Information for Non-Construction Programs,\nStandard Form 424B, Assurances for Non-Construction Programs, and a written\nproposal, budget spreadsheet, a budget narrative/breakdown, and any other\nrequirements specified in the Notice of Intent notice and must be submitted\nthrough www.grants.gov. State plan is not required for this application."",""isApplicable"":true}","For any grants awarded as a component of any project, approved by the Secretary of the Interior, and funded under Public Law 105-263 and subsequent amendments, for any eligible beneficiary entity, all applicable Federal rules, regulations, and agency specific guidelines for awarded procedures will be followed.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Award time varies depending on the type and complexity of the project. Most awards are anticipated within 90 days or less after announcement closes. Projects are approved in accordance with Public Law 105-263, as amended, and as further delineated in the Southern Nevada Public Land Management Act Implementation Agreement. Further information will be available for each project at the time the funding opportunity announcement is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the point of contact listed in the funding opportunity announcement.","Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the Bureau of Land Management will provide all applicants with information on why their proposal was not selected for award.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""This program has no statutory match requirements, however, applicant's matching funds are encouraged and those projects are more likely to be funded.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""No specific restrictions for most projects, however, most projects are awarded for a five-year period and funded for the period of performance identified in the project nomination or as approved by the Secretary of the Interior. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Frequency of recipient payments will be determined for each awarded assistance agreement at time of award."",""awardedDescription"":""Frequency of recipient payments will be determined for each awarded assistance agreement at time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Not required, unless stated in the Notice of Award""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Not required, unless stated in the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Financial Report shall be submit at the minimum on an annual basis within 90 days after the anniversary award date, unless otherwise stated in the Notice of Award. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar day after the award end date.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Shall submit at the minimum an annual Performance Report in accordance with the 2 CFR, Part 200.328 within 90 days after the anniversary date or as indicated in the Notice of Award. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar day after the award end date.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333. ","14-5232-0-1-000;14-5232-0-1-302;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$127,483,140.00; FY 24 est $236,999,999.00; FY 25 est $260,000,000.00; FY 22$13,880,095.00; FY 21$253,000.00; FY 20$27,988,192.00; FY 19$3,401,000.00; FY 18$845,991.00; FY 17$79,617,609.00; FY 16$72,973,176.00; - ","Past partnership projects have been between $30,000 to $40,000,000. Average project amount is $11,000,000 or less.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. Parks, Trails, and Natural Areas - Cooperative Agreements with local government and units of local governments have resulted in 11 completed projects in the Parks, Trails, and Natural Areas. These multi-year project included the NW-SW Equestrian Trails, Boulder City Bootleg Canyon Park Phase II, Desert Inn Water Park Feature, Paradise Point Park, I-215 Regional Trail Connectivity, Lincoln County Fair and Rodeo Grounds Phase II, Las Vegas Wash Environmental Restoration Project Phase III, Sandhill/Owens Park & Trailhead � Private and City-Owned Land, Duck Creek Stabilization Project Phase II, and White Pine County Parks Critical Public Health and Safety Renovations. These projects created ADA trails with interpretive desert animal sculptures, multi-use trails, equestrian trails, asphalt trails with connectivity to existing parks, trials with lighting, children�s play water features and splash pad, children�s playgrounds with toddler lots and open turf play areas, educational and interpretive areas about sustainable landscape practices, pedestrian crossing improvements, dog parks, skate parks, trail and park lighting, industrial pedestrian bridges and tunnels, interpretive kiosks, trail side benches, cyclists and runners staging areas, picnic areas with shade structures, restrooms, construction of multiple Las Vegas Wash weirs with riparian rehabilitation, park fencing and vehicle barriers, and landscaping with irrigation. \r\n\r\nHazardous Fuels Reduction and Wildfire Prevention - Cooperative Agreements with the State of Nevada, State of California, and local fire departments and fire protection districts within those states have resulted in the completion of eight Hazardous Fuels Reduction and Wildfire Prevention projects in the Southern Nevada Public Land Management Act, producing 7,050 acres of hazardous fuels reduction. \r\n\r\nBLM anticipates awarding 16 Cooperative Agreements in FY17 including: Las Vegas Wash Enhancement and Stabilization, Kiel Ranch Historic Park Land Acquisition, McGill Ball Park Upgrade Phase II, Northern Nevada Railroad Museum Interpretive Trail Phase II, Carson River Trail System Phase II � Ranch Connection, Robert E �Bob� Price Park Improvements, Southwest Ridge Park/Trailhead Phase I, two Craig Ranch Regional Park Land Acquisitions, the Union Pacific Railroad Trail Acquisition and Construction Consolidation, Nevada Regional Fuels Reduction, Tahoe Network of Fire Adapted Communities, Carson City Westside Hazardous Fuels Reduction, California Lake Tahoe Basin Reduction of Hazardous Fuels, Carson City Hazardous Fuels Collection, and the Programmatic Timberland Environmental Impact Report.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Hazardous Fuels Reduction and Wildfire Prevention - Cooperative Agreements with the State of Nevada, State of California, and local fire departments and fire protection districts within those states have resulted in the completion of eight Hazardous Fuels Reduction and Wildfire Prevention projects in the Southern Nevada Public Land Management Act, producing 7,050 acres of hazardous fuels reduction. \n\nLas Vegas Wash Enhancement and Stabilization, Kiel Ranch Historic Park Land Acquisition, McGill Ball Park Upgrade Phase II, Northern Nevada Railroad Museum Interpretive Trail Phase II, Carson River Trail System Phase II � Ranch Connection, Robert E �Bob� Price Park Improvements, Southwest Ridge Park/Trailhead Phase I, two Craig Ranch Regional Park Land Acquisitions, the Union Pacific Railroad Trail Acquisition and Construction Consolidation, Nevada Regional Fuels Reduction, Tahoe Network of Fire Adapted Communities, Carson City Westside Hazardous Fuels Reduction, California Lake Tahoe Basin Reduction of Hazardous Fuels, Carson City Hazardous Fuels Collection, and the Programmatic Timberland Environmental Impact Report.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The Parks Trails, and Natural Areas category anticipates closing 7 Cooperative Agreements and starting 10 new agreements with local governments in Clark, Lincoln, and White Pine Counties. Hazardous Fuels Reduction and Wildfire Prevention category anticipates closing four Cooperative Agreements with the State of Nevada. Additionally, the Hazardous Fuels Reduction and Wildfire Prevention category anticipates starting 6 new agreements with various State of California and Nevada, local fire departments and fire protection districts within those states.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No current data available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY 2020, recipients of SNPLMA funds closed 50 projects approved in prior years. These completed projects led to the creation of local parks, trails, and natural areas; the implementation of conservation and restoration of habitat; and hazardous fuels treatments.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY 2021, recipients of SNPLMA funds closed 6 projects approved in prior years. Closed projects included the acquisition of land for a park, construction of 3 miles of recreation trails, implemented conservation actions for threatened and endangered species, and treated 183 acres of hazardous fuels.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, recipients of SNPLMA funds plan to closed between 4 projects approved in prior years. Completed projects will lead to the creation and/or updates to local parks, trails, and natural areas; reduction of hazardous fuels; and treatment or enhancement of habitat.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY 2023, recipients of SNPLMA funds plan to close between 19 - 41 projects approved in\nprior years. Completed projects will lead to the creation and/or updates to local parks, trails, and natural\nareas; reduction of hazardous fuels; and treatment or enhancement of habitat.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""In FY 2024, recipients of SNPLMA funds plan to close about 9\nprojects approved in prior years. Completed projects will lead to the creation and/or updates to local parks, trails, and natural areas; reduction of hazardous fuels; and treatment or enhancement of habitat.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Unknown at this time.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All guidance for this program rests with the Southern Nevada Public Land Management Act of 1998, as amended, Public Law 105-263, and can be found on website http://www.nv.blm.gov/snplma/.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Regional Assistance Locations. Special Legislation Program Manager, Nevada\nState Office, Bureau of Land Management, 1340 Financial Blvd., P.O. Box\n12000, Reno, NV 89520-0006. Telephone: (775) 861-6401.""}","Special Legislation Program Manager1340 Financial Blvd, Reno, NV 895200006 Email:< a href='mailto:rmobley@blm.gov'>rmobley@blm.govPhone: (775) 861-6401;Division of SNPLMA4701 N Torrey Pine Dr, Las Vegas, NV 89130 Email:< a href='mailto:rwandel@blm.gov'>rwandel@blm.govPhone: 702-515-5116;","https://www.blm.gov/snplma/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: The Parks, Trails and Natural Areas category includes the following funded and in progress projects. The Camp Success Preservation and Enhancement Project in White Pine County, Nevada, in existence since the 1940s, will provide continued use of the Camp and enhance the recreational and environmental education opportunities for youth and families in eastern Nevada. The Warm Springs Natural Area Project in Clark County, Nevada is regionally significant as it contains more than 20 perennial springs that form the headquarters of the Muddy River. The site contains numerous landscapes including Mojave desert, riparian forest, mesquite woodlands, and alkali meadows through which 3.8 miles of the Muddy River wanders. The Doolittle Park Family Area Renovation Project in Clark County, Nevada will reinvigorate this older park space, encouraging sustainable living in the city's core. Increasing tree canopy, improving the park entry point, and adding a senior citizens activity area will improve the family environment of this heavily utilized local park. Horseshoe pits, new BBQs, new sidewalks, new grass and irrigation system, a medium ramada, and new lighting, will complete the much needed renovations. The Hazardous Fuels Reduction and Wildfire Prevention category includes the existing and proposed projects for Fiscal Year 2016: Incline Village Prescribed Fire, D.L. Bliss Campground Hazardous Fuels Reduction, North Tahoe and Meeks Bay Community Wildfire Protection Plan Implementation, State of Nevada Urban Lot Fuel Reduction, Kingsbury 2 Hazardous Fuels Reduction, and South Shore Community Wildfire Protection Plan Implementation. The Parks, Trails, and Natural Areas category includes the following funded and in progress projects. Kiel Ranch Historical Park, Caliente Mountain Bike Trail System, Warm Springs Natural Area, Wetlands Park Education, and the Silverbowl Complex Trails. The Kiel Ranch Historical Park was the site of the first settlement in Las Vegas. It has a natural spring that runs through the property. Projects funded and ongoing at this park include spring restoration, site improvements to reduce impacts and increase visitor recreation opportunities, and provide interpretation and information. The Caliente Mountain Bike Trail System will develop a system of trails for off-pavement mountain bike recreation that connects the rural town of Caliente with adjacent federal lands and a network of trails for non-motorized recreation. Fiscal Year 2017: The Parks, Trails and Natural Areas category includes the following funded and in progress projects. The McGill Ball Park Upgrade will provide ADA access, address public health and safety issues, and preserve historic features of existing recreational facilities. The Las Vegas Wash Enhancement and Stabilization will construct a weir that will reduce severe erosion that affects over 2,900 acres of restored wetland, 55 miles of multi-use non-motorized trails, and will support the creation of an additional 80 acres of wetland and upland habitat. The Robert E. �Bob� Price Park Improvements will design and build improvements on five acres in an economically depressed neighborhood in Las Vegas. Improvements will consist of a nature themed playground including natural structures like boulders, shade structures, swings, benches, safety features, water play features, turf multi-use sports fields, group pavilions, etc.Fiscal Year2017: Nevada Regional Fuels Reduction, Tahoe Network of Fire Adapted Communities, Carson City Westside Hazardous Fuels Reduction, California Lake Tahoe Basin Reduction of Hazardous Fuels, Carson City Hazardous Fuels Collection, and the Programmatic Timberland Environmental Impact Report. These projects will reduce hazardous fuels or plan for the reduction of hazardous fuels in the Lake Tahoe Basin and Carson Range. Projects vary in size and scope, including, fine fuels reduction, timber and vegetation reduction, public education and awareness, and environmental planning compliance activities.Fiscal Year2018: SNPLMA Carpenter 1 Fire Harris Springs Watershed Restoration +SNPLMA Take Pride in America Desert Cleanup Program +SNPLMA Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area (RRCNCA) Fuel Reduction and Wildfire Prevention +SNPLMA Wildlife and Habitat Protection Program +Ely District SNPLMA 1-R16B Lincoln County Partners Non-Motorized Multipurpose Trail System (Connector) +Ely District SNPLMA 2-R16B Ella Mountain Non-Motorized Multipurpose TrailFiscal Year2019: Craig Ranch Regional Park 20.57-acre acquisition project +Kiel Ranch Historic Park Phase IV +Jack Caylor Park Phase II +Harrison Marion Park and Trailhead +Milestone Park Phase I +Southwest Regional Sports Park Multi-Use 5k TrailFiscal Year2020: Adaptive-Use Park- Home Park; Bunkerville Park Improvements; Covered Species Surveys & Refinement; Desert Tortoise Monitoring on Translocate; Evaluating Desert Tortoise Habitat Restoration; Hollywood Regional Park Walking Trail; Jack Caylor Park Phase II; Kiel Ranch Historic Park Phase IV: Milestone Park Phase 1; Pueblo Trail Enhancements; Ruth Memorial Mining Park; Southwest Regional Sports Park; Lincoln County Fairgrounds Park Phase 3; White Pine County Courthouse Park Improvement and Harris Marion Park and TrailheadFiscal Year2021: Tahoe Douglas Fire Adapted Communities � This project will support hazardous fuels reduction and wildfire prevention through community-wide defensible inspections, rebate programs, consultations, chipping services, pile burning, composting, and community workdays in Douglas County, Nevada.Fiscal Year2022: SNPLMA funded 31 projects for the construction of parks, trails, and natural areas; hazardous fuels reduction and wildfire prevention; and development and implementation of activities for the multi-species habitat conservation plan for Clark County. Parks, trails, and natural areas projects support local and regional government entities in Clark, Lincoln, and White Pine Counties, and Carson City in Nevada. Hazardous fuels reduction and wildfire prevention projects support communities within and adjacent to federal, state, and local government lands in the Lake Tahoe Basin, and the Carson and the Spring Mountain ranges in Nevada. Multi-species habitat conservation plan projects support conservation activities that enhance, conserve, protect, improve, and mitigate impacts to species across the southern Nevada landscape.Fiscal Year2023: SNPLMA funded 47 projects for the construction of parks, trails, and natural areas; +hazardous fuels reduction and wildfire prevention; and development and implementation of activities for +the multi-species habitat conservation plan for Clark County. Parks, trails, and natural areas projects +support local and regional government entities in Clark, Lincoln, and White Pine Counties, and Carson City +in Nevada. Hazardous fuels reduction and wildfire prevention projects support communities within and +adjacent to federal, state, and local government lands in the Lake Tahoe Basin, and the Carson and the +Spring Mountain ranges in Nevada. Multi-species habitat conservation plan projects support conservation +activities that enhance, conserve, protect, improve, and mitigate impacts to species across the southern +Nevada landscape.Fiscal Year2024: Funding may include projects for the construction of parks, trails, and natural areas; +hazardous fuels reduction and wildfire prevention; and development and implementation of activities for +the multi-species habitat conservation plan for Clark County. Parks, trails, and natural areas projects +support local and regional government entities in Clark, Lincoln, Churchill, and White Pine Counties, and +Carson City in Nevada. Hazardous fuels reduction and wildfire prevention projects support communities +within and adjacent to federal, state, and local government lands in the Lake Tahoe Basin, and the Carson +and the Spring Mountain ranges in Nevada. Multi-species habitat conservation plan projects support +conservation activities that enhance, conserve, protect, improve, and mitigate impacts to species across +the southern Nevada landscape.","First Level Screening -Basic Eligibility. Applications will be screened by the Grants Management Officer to ensure that applications meet basic eligibility requirements. Must meet the requirements of the Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on www.grants.gov, screening includes, but is not limited to: Program and/or legislative authority requirements are defined in the Southern Nevada Public Land Management Act of 1998, Public Law 105-263, as amended.; Submission is timely; and complete and properly executed SF-424 application package documents. Applications must satisfy basic eligibility screening requirements to be considered for further review. +Second Level Evaluation -- Merit Review Evaluation is stated in each Notice of Funding Opportunity noticed post on www.grants.gov +Third Level Review Pre-Award Clearance and Approvals. BLM will also complete a business evaluation and determination of responsibility. During these evaluations, the Grants Management Officer will evaluate variables such as: Federal Awardee Performance and Integrity Information System, financial stability, quality of management systems, past performance meeting prior award terms and conditions, reports and findings of audits performed, and applicant�s ability to effectively implement statutory, regulatory, or other requirements","Jan 01,2008","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/8bd43742684243a0ab5f1a52e7dca600/view","No" +"Environmental Quality and Protection","15.236","","BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976, 43 U.S.C. 1737(b), Public Law 94-579, as amended;""},""USC"":{""title"":""Federal Land Policy and Management Act (FLPMA) of 1976, 43"",""section"":""1737(b)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Federal Land Policy and Management Act (FLPMA) of 1976, 43"",""section"":""1737(b)""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""Watershed Restoration and Enhancement Agreements, 16"",""section"":""1011, Public Law 104-208, Section 124, as amended Public Law 105-277, Section 135; and Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2008, Public Law 110-161, Division F, Section 125""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Watershed Restoration and Enhancement Agreements, 16"",""section"":""1011, Public Law 104-208, Section 124, as amended Public Law 105-277, Section 135; and Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2008, Public Law 110-161, Division F, Section 125""}}]}","The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) and its cooperative government and +nongovernmental conservation partners, mitigate hazards to protect public +health and safety, restore watersheds for resources, recreation, fish, wildlife and +domestic animals, and return lands to productive uses including, but not limited +to, recreation, fish and wildlife habitat, and preservation of +historical/cultural resources. Extractive industry and disposal activities of the +past, including both underground and surface mining, have left degraded +watersheds on public lands throughout the western United States. Unreclaimed +sites pose an environmental threat to groundwater, surface water and soil as +well as create a risk to the health and safety of public land users. Mitigation +measures are implemented through core programs such as: !). Abandoned Mine +Lands (AML) program, which addresses physical safety hazards and water +quality through restoration of abandoned hard rock mines. and 2). Educational +outreach about the potential dangers posed to the public and recreationists +from AML sites. This program continues to advance the Department of the +Interior's priorities to address the climate crisis, restore balance on public lands +and waters, advance environmental justice, and invest in a clean energy future. +The BLM's AML Program supports these priorities by focusing efforts in the +following areas: 1) environmental compliance; 2) the identification, inventory, +and remediation of legacy contaminated features and sites; 3) immediate +response to releases of hazardous substances, wastes and materials onto public +lands; 3) mitigation of priority AML contaminated and physical safety sites and +features; and, 4) providing program training and awareness. Through these +focused efforts, BLM will also strengthen Environmental Justice (EJ) actions to +ensure fair treatment and meaningful involvement of EJ and disadvantaged +communities/stakeholders during the CERCLA , NEPA and RCRA planning and +cleanup processes. The AML Program will contribute to the conservation and +restoration of approximately 30% of our lands and waters by the year 2030. +Additionally, this will help ensure that public land users are not at risk from the +dangers of legacy mining activities. This program will support projects funded +under the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act PL 117-58, Section 40804(b) +Ecosystem Restoration and anticipate receiving additional funding under Title +VII - Abandoned Mine Land Reclamation.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","Anyone/General public.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""For more information on local requirements, cooperative rangeland project proposals should be coordinated with Bureau of Land Management local State or District Office. ""}","{""description"":""A Standard Form 424, Application for Federal Assistance, Standard Form 424A, Budget Information for Non-Construction Programs, Standard Form 424B, Assurances for Non-Construction Programs, and a written proposal, budget spreadsheet, a budget narrative/breakdown, and any other requirements specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Notice and must be submitted through www.grants.gov.\r\n\r\nState plan is not required for this application."",""isApplicable"":true}","All applications will be initially screened for eligibility and compliance with the requirements stated in the program Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcement. Applications passing this screening process will be forwarded for review by the proposal evaluation criteria, and any additional review factors, as stated in the funding announcement. State and District Office level and funding recommendations are made through the State's annual work plan. Final budget approvals rest with the State Director.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Award time varies depending on the type and complexity of the project. Most awards are anticipated within 90 days or less after the announcement closes. Further information will be available for each project at the time the funding opportunity announcement is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the point of contact listed in the funding opportunity announcement.","Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the Bureau of Land Management will provide all applicants with information on why their proposal was not selected for award.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Statutory formulas are not applicable to this program. The program has no statutory formula matching requirements. However, matching funds or in-kind services by the applicants are encouraged and those projects are more likely to be funded. ""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""No specific restrictions for most projects, however, most projects are awarded\nfor a one to five year period and funded on a year-by-year basis and funds are\nexpended during a particular fiscal year. No commitment will be made to fund\nprojects beyond one year. New and continuing projects will be re-evaluated each\nyear based on performance, merit, and funding availability. Method of\nawarding/releasing assistance: Frequency of recipient of payments will be\ndetermined for each awarded assistance agreement at time of award."",""awardedDescription"":""Frequency of recipient of payments will be determined for each awarded assistance agreement at time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Not required, unless stated in the Notice of Award""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Not required, unless stated in the Notice of Award""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Financial Report shall be submit at the minimum on an annual basis within 90 days after the anniversary award date, unless otherwise stated in the Notice of Award. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar day after the award end date""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Shall submit at the minimum an annual Performance Report in accordance with the 2 CFR, Part 200.328 within 90 days after the anniversary date or as indicated in the Notice of Award. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar day after the award end date""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333. ","14-1109-0-1-000;14-1109-0-1-302;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$294,197.00; FY 23 est $300,000.00; FY 24 est $300,000.00; FY 21$4,452,015.00; FY 20$2,403,010.00; FY 19$7,502,214.00; FY 18$5,321,592.00; FY 17$7,172,688.00; FY 16$10,814,674.00; - ","Past partnership projects have ranged from $1,000 to 1,762,000. Average amount is $62,700 or less.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Ongoing Utah and Colorado Abandoned Mine Reclamation Program (AMRP), reclaiming abandoned mine openings and lands affected by past mining activities. In addition, the State of Utah, AMRP�s mandate only allows them to address physical safety hazards at non-coal mine openings. BLM can supplement AMRP funding to allow them to address the environmental problems, if they exist at the opening, at the same time that they are addressing the physical safety hazard. Ongoing project in Utah and Colorado Abandoned Mine Reclamation Program (AMRP), reclaiming abandoned mine openings and lands affected by past mining activities. In addition, the State of Utah, AMRP�s mandate only allows them to address physical safety hazards at non-coal mine openings. BLM can supplement AMRP funding to allow them to address the environmental problems, if they exist at the opening, at thesame time that they are addressing the physical safety hazard. BLM can supplement AMRP funding to allow them to address the environmental problems, if they exist at the opening, at the same time that they are addressing the physical safety hazard. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Ongoing project in Utah and Colorado Abandoned Mine Reclamation Program (AMRP), reclaiming abandoned mine openings and lands affected by past mining activities. In addition, the State of Utah, AMRP�s mandate only allows them to address physical safety hazards at non-coal mine openings. BLM can supplement AMRP funding to allow them to address the environmental problems, if they exist at the opening, at the same time that they are addressing the physical safety hazard. BLM can supplement AMRP funding to allow them to address the environmental problems, if they exist at the opening, at the same time that they are addressing the physical safety hazard.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY2020, the BLM 1644 Abandoned Mine Lands (AML) program successfully utilized grants and agreements with state agencies, NGOs, other Federal Agencies, etc., to complete the following types of AML program-specific work: AML physical safety site inventory; AML physical safety closure; AML environmental cleanup; Threatened & Endangered species surveys; Cultural surveys and Wildlife and Bat surveys and counts Studies.\n\nBecause of the remoteness of most BLM AML sites, work is often combined. For instance, the survey work for plants and wildlife can be done at the same time. \n\nAccomplishments for FY2020 for AML program-specific work were as follows: \nWildlife, Bat, and Threatened & Endangered Species Surveys / 145; AML site surveys / 365; AML site studies / 12\nAML physical safety closures / 135; AML environmental cleanups / 5.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""BLM will partner with organizations to accomplish the following types of activities: Identify and prioritize abandoned mines and orphaned wells that most affect at-risk resources and functioning ecosystems; Prioritize orphaned well site physical safety closure projects in a manner that is centrally focused on achieving cost-savings; \nDevelop methods to reclaim and restore sites impacted by past mining and/or drilling; Reclaim abandoned mine lands to productive uses including, but not limited to, recreation, fish and wildlife habitat, and preservation of historical/cultural resources; Reduce inventory of unreclaimed abandoned mines and orphaned wells; Reduce liabilities by eliminating or reducing risks posed by abandoned mines and orphaned wells; Reduce environmental degradation caused by abandoned mines and orphaned wells; Establish partnerships, where possible, with States, local governments, Tribes, and voluntary environmental and citizen groups to pool resources and expertise to address abandoned mines; \nIntegrate abandoned mine land support into land use planning efforts; Apply the \""polluter pays\"" principle applied to achieve cost avoidance/cost recovery for funding AML projects wherever possible; Assure that remediation actions are effective and that lessons learned through post-project monitoring and study benefit risk- and pollution-reducing efforts; Educate the public about the potential dangers posed by abandoned mines and the actions the BLM takes to address those dangers; Provide public outreach and education to interested stakeholders about the potential dangers posed by abandoned mines and orphan wells.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""BLM anticipates to accomplish the same types of activities as in FY21 and support DOI priorities by Identify and prioritize abandoned mines and orphaned wells that most affect at-risk resources and functioning ecosystems; Prioritize orphaned well site physical safety closure projects in a manner that is centrally focused on achieving cost-savings; \nDevelop methods to reclaim and restore sites impacted by past mining and/or drilling; Reclaim abandoned mine lands to productive uses including, but not limited to, recreation, fish and wildlife habitat, and preservation of historical/cultural resources; Reduce inventory of unreclaimed abandoned mines and orphaned wells; Reduce liabilities by eliminating or reducing risks posed by abandoned mines and orphaned wells; Reduce environmental degradation caused by abandoned mines and orphaned wells; Establish partnerships, where possible, with States, local governments, Tribes, and voluntary environmental and citizen groups to pool resources and expertise to address abandoned mines; \nIntegrate abandoned mine land support into land use planning efforts; Apply the \""polluter pays\"" principle applied to achieve cost avoidance/cost recovery for funding AML projects wherever possible; Assure that remediation actions are effective and that lessons learned through post-project monitoring and study benefit risk- and pollution-reducing efforts; Educate the public about the potential dangers posed by abandoned mines and the actions the BLM takes to address those dangers; Provide public outreach and education to interested stakeholders about the potential dangers posed by abandoned mines and orphan wells.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Cooperative Agreement with Bat Conservation International was entered into.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Information about the Bureau of Land Management environmental quality and protection programs can be found at www.blm.gov, including: the Cooperative Conservation Based Strategic Plan for the Abandoned Mine Lands Programs, Abandoned Mine Land Program Policy Bureau of Land Manual 3720 and Handbook H-3720-1, Hazard Management and Resource Restoration Manual 1703, and CERCLA Response Actions Handbook H-1703-1. Manuals providing basic program policy guidance for the Soil, Water and Air Program are found in Bureau of Land Management Manual 7000 series and may be obtained at www.blm.gov.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Catalog Appendix IV for Addresses of Bureau of Land Management State Offices.""}","Division of Wildlife, Aquatics & Environmental Protection760 Horizon Drive, Suite 324, Grand Junction, CO 81506 Email:< a href='mailto:fquamen@blm.gov'>fquamen@blm.govPhone: 2028231019;","http://www.blm.gov/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Data is not available BLM Utah Establishment Of Utah Air Quality Modeling Center; BLM CA Mojave Desert Area Hydrologic Reconnaissance; BLM-ES Study Of Air Emissions And Effects Of Best Management; NM Statewide Orphan Well Reclamation Program; WY DEQ Abandoned Mine Site Reclamation; CO Lake Fork Monitoring; NV CESU Perry Canyon Creek Acid Mine Drainage Remediation; CA Ukiah AML; CA Mojave Desert Hydro.Fiscal Year2017: BLM Utah Establishment Of Utah Air Quality Modeling Center; BLM CA Mojave Desert Area Hydrologic Reconnaissance; BLM-ES Study Of Air Emissions And Effects Of Best Management; NM Statewide Orphan Well Reclamation Program; WY DEQ Abandoned Mine Site Reclamation; CO Lake Fork Monitoring; NV CESU Perry Canyon Creek Acid Mine Drainage Remediation; CA Ukiah AML; CA Mojave Desert Hydro.Fiscal Year2018: Utah Establishment of Utah Air Quality Modeling Center +Utah VFO Reclamation of Lands Impacted by Energy Exploration and Extraction Activities: Uinta Basin, Utah +Utah Air Quality Modeling and Monitoring Support for Rural Areas +Study of air emissions and effects of best management practices at oil and gas sites in the Northern Appalachian Basin +WY DEQ Abandoned Mine Site ReclamationFiscal Year2019: WY Air Quality Assessment and Outreach Program; Biological Assistance for Abandoned Mine Adit/Shaft Closures in the Western United States; +Utah Statewide Abandoned Mine Reclamation Project; Utah Air Quality Modeling and Monitoring Support for Rural Areas; Nevada Abandoned Mine Lands Program/Abandoned Mine Safety Program; +Montana Water Quality Assessment and MonitoringFiscal Year2020: CO Abandoned Mine Lands Reclamation Project; WY State of Wyoming Abandoned Mine Land Coordination; CO Abandoned Mine Lands Reclamation Project - Gunnison Field Office; CO Abandoned Mine Lands Reclamation Project; NM Orphaned Wells Plugging and Mitigation Program; and CA Abandoned Mine Lands Inventory and physical Safety Hazard ClosureFiscal Year2021: CO Abandoned Mine Lands Reclamation Project; WY State of Wyoming Abandoned Mine Land Coordination; CO Abandoned Mine Lands Reclamation Project - Gunnison Field Office; CO Abandoned Mine Lands Reclamation Project; NM Orphaned Wells Plugging and Mitigation Program; and CA Abandoned Mine Lands Inventory and physical Safety Hazard ClosureFiscal Year2022: Projects to be funded will support 1 of the 3 activities 1. Abandoned Mine Land (AML) program, which addresses physical safety hazards and water quality through restoration of abandoned hardrock mines. 2. Orphan Well Program, which remediates oil and gas wells improperly abandoned, and seeks to plug them in accordance with state regulations and rules; or 3. Educational outreach about the potential dangers posed to the public and recreationists from AML and orphaned well sites.Fiscal Year2023: Cooperative Agreement with Bat Conservation International","First Level Screening -Basic Eligibility. Applications will be screened by the Grants Management Officer to ensure that applications meet basic eligibility requirements. Must meet the requirements of the Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on www.grants.gov, screening may include, but is not limited to: Program and/or legislative authority requirements are met; Submission is timely; and complete and properly executed SF-424 application package documents. B. Applications must satisfy basic eligibility screening requirements to be considered for further review. +Second Level Evaluation -- Merit Review Evaluation is stated in each Notice of Funding Opportunity noticed post on www.grants.gov +Third Level Review Pre-Award Clearance and Approvals. BLM will also complete a business evaluation and determination of responsibility. During these evaluations the Grants Management Officer will evaluate variables such as: Federal Awardee Performance and Integrity Information System, financial stability, quality of management systems, past performance meeting prior award terms and conditions, reports and findings of audits performed, and applicant�s ability to effectively implement statutory, regulatory or other requirements.","Jan 01,2008","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/dda5195b620b4c63a4b1b4c28cb6ea4a/view","No" +"Rangeland Resource Management","15.237","","BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976, 43 U.S.C. 1737(b), Public Law 94-579, as amended and Watershed Restoration and Enhancement Agreements (aka The Wyden Amendment), 16 USC 1011, PL 104-208, Section 124, as amended by PL 105-277, Section 136, as amended by PL 108-7, Section 135.""},""USC"":{""title"":""Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 (FLPMA), 43"",""section"":""� 1737(b)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 (FLPMA), 43"",""section"":""� 1737(b)""}},{""publicLaw"":{""number"":""104-208, Section 124, as amended by PL 105-277, Section 136, as amended by PL 108-7, Section 135.""},""USC"":{""title"":""Watershed Restoration and Enhancement Agreements (aka The Wyden Amendment), 16"",""section"":""�1011""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Watershed Restoration and Enhancement Agreements (aka The Wyden Amendment), 16"",""section"":""�1011""}}]}","The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) Rangeland Management Program administers grazing for more than 155 million acres of public land. This includes, but is not limited to, such things as inventorying, controlling and managing noxious weeds and invasive species; improving rangelands through grazing management, vegetation restoration treatments, and grazing management structures; and soil resource management. Coordination with land managers and other stakeholders is conducted to complete priority soil surveys, ecological site descriptions, and on-the-ground projects to improve soil stability and reduce erosion. Appropriate management of rangeland and soil resources also support actions and authorizations that include, but is not limited to, such things as endangered and special status species recovery, grazing of domestic livestock, recreation, forest management, hazardous fuels reduction, and post fire rehabilitation. To better support land management decisions regarding grazing and other range management treatments, soils management, and invasive species, the BLM will place a priority on collecting data through the use of consistent, comparable, and common indicators, consistent methods, and an unbiased sampling framework which will allow for analyses that are repeatable and comparable across a region, and decisions based on science and data that are legally defensible. Land health assessments completed at a larger scale will be more efficient and less costly over time and provide timely support for decision-making. The Rangeland Management program conducts inventories, assessments and evaluations of soil and vegetation conditions and land health. Monitoring data is collected and analyzed to ensure progress toward meeting land health standards. Funded projects under this program will focus on high priority work such as activities that support maintaining or achieving land health and productivity, increasing carbon sequestration, and creating resilient landscapes to benefit current and future generations. Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act PL 117-58, Section 40804(b) Ecosystem Restoration and Section 40803 Wildland Risk Reduction.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Not applicable.","Not applicable.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""For more information and local requirements, cooperative project proposals should be coordinated with the Bureau of Land Management local State or District/Field Offices. No State plan is required with this application.""}","{""description"":""A Standard Form 424, Application for Federal Assistance, Standard Form 424A, Budget Information for Non-Construction Programs, Standard Form 424B, Assurances for Non-Construction Programs, and a written proposal should be submitted through Grants.gov or via a hardcopy to the project office and include: a title, objectives, timeframe, and a budget breakdown as specified in the funding opportunity announcement. "",""isApplicable"":true}","All applications will be initially screened for eligibility and compliance with the requirements stated in the program Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcement. Applications passing this screening process will be forwarded for review by the proposal evaluation criteria, and any additional review factors, as stated in the funding announcement. State and District Office level and funding recommendations are made through the State's annual work plan. Final budget approvals rest with the State Director.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Award time varies depending on the type and complexity of the project. Further information will be available for each project at the time the Notice of Funding Opportunity is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the point of contact listed in the funding opportunity announcement. Most awards are anticipated within 90 days or less after the announcement closes.","Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the Bureau of Land Management will provide all applicants with information on why their proposal was not selected for award.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""No specific restrictions for most projects, however, most projects are awarded for a one to five year period and funded on a year-by-year basis and funds are expended during a particular fiscal year. No commitment will be made to fund projects beyond one year. New and continuing projects will be re-evaluated each year based on performance, merit, and fund availability."",""awardedDescription"":""Frequency of recipient payments will be determined for each awarded assistance agreement at the time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Not required unless otherwise stated in the Notice of Award""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Not required unless otherwise stated in the Notice of Award""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Financial Report shall be submit at the minimum on an annual basis within 90 days after the anniversary award date, unless otherwise stated in the Notice of Award. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar day after the award end date""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Shall submit at the minimum an annual Performance Report in accordance with the 2 CFR, Part 200.328 within 90 days after the anniversary date or as indicated in the Notice of Award. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar day after the award end date.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333. ","14-1109-0-1-302;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$9,343,845.00; FY 24 est $500,000.00; FY 25 FY 22$3,502,100.00; FY 21$2,605,374.00; FY 20$2,546,736.00; FY 19$841,371.00; FY 18$719,000.00; FY 16$3,439,748.00; FY 17 est $2,000,000.00; - ","Past partnership projects have been awarded between $7,000 to $501,000. Average amounts run about $57,891 or less.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. The Bureau of Land Management continued to maintain and expand partnership activities in this program which include resource monitoring on rangelands, conducting upland health assessments and evaluations, rangeland use authorizations, allotment planning and administration, development of vegetation objectives, development of criteria and indicators to measure rangeland sustainability, integrated noxious and invasive plant species management, and activity plan development in connection with land use planning.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The Bureau of Land Management continued to maintain and expand partnership activities in this program which include resource monitoring on rangelands, conducting upland health assessments and evaluations, rangeland use authorizations, allotment planning and administration, development of vegetation objectives, development of criteria and indicators to measure rangeland sustainability, integrated noxious and invasive plant species management, and activity plan development in connection with land use planning.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""1. Gathering data to complete land health assessments.\n2. Processing grazing permits for identified high priority areas. \n3. Increased efforts to coordinate shared objectives with wildlife, forestry, aquatic, and cultural and recreation programs, to effectively maintain or restore land health. \n4. Evaluate multiple allotments together or at the watershed scale to improve efficiencies for evaluating land health and processing permits. \n5. Continue to work with permittees and other stakeholders on targeted grazing to decrease fuel loads and restore desirable perennial grasses and forbs.\n6. Implement outcome based grazing with collaborative monitoring with stakeholders to increase flexibility and improve efficiencies.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Vegetation monitoring.\n�\tVegetation restoration treatments \n�\tInstallation, maintenance, and monitoring erosion control structures.\n�\tSoils mapping and development of ecological site descriptions.\n�\tEngagement of community members and other stakeholders, through mentoring, training, and educational programs.\n�\tProject development and layout.\n�\tPlanning analysis and document preparation as appropriate, in order to carry out land use planning decisions, and Endangered Species requirements.\n�\tCultural survey and assessment data collection, and monitoring.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""CO Strengthening Partnerships for Wildlife Resource Management on Colorado's Public Lands, Colorado State University-Pueblo, NM Monitoring Soil Properties and Re-vegetation Success of Creosote Thinning in a Northern Chihuahuan Desert Grassland, New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology, MT Rare Carnivore Monitoring in the Southwest Crown, Montana Swan Valley Connections.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Vegetation monitoring, soils mapping and development of ecological site descriptions, range improvement project development and layout, cultural surveys and assessments, data collection and monitoring.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The program are anticipating to continue focusing on vegetation monitoring, Vegetation restoration treatments, Soils mapping and development of ecological site descriptions, project development and layout, cultural survey and assessment, data collection and monitoring.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Unknown at this time.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Bureau of Land Management's Rangeland and Management program is generally guided by the provisions in 43 CFR Part 4000. Public Rangelands Improvement Act of 1978, 43 U.S.C. 1906, Public Law 95-514; and Taylor Grazing Act of 1934, 43 U.S.C. 315a, as amended, Endangered Species Act, 16 USC 1535, National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) � BLM Handbook 1790-1, National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, 16 USC 470, as amended through December 19, 2014, as codified in Title 54 USC, Subtitle III, Division A, Subdivision 2 Chapter 3023 � 302304. Contracts and cooperative agreements, (b) +4. National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, 16 USC 470, as amended through December 19, 2014, as codified in Title 54 USC, subtitle III, Division A, Subdivision 2 Chapter 3027�Historic Preservation Programs and Authorities for Indian Tribes and Native Hawaiian Organizations. +A variety of public interest publications on these programs are available free of charge by contacting the appropriate State Office. Manuals and handbooks providing basic program operational guidance for Rangeland Management are found in BLM Manuals 4000 series and may be obtained by contacting the Headquarters Office.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Catalog Appendix IV for addresses of Bureau of Land Management State Offices.""}","Division of Forest, Rangeland, and Plant Conservation760 Horizon Drive, Suite 324, Grand Junction, CO 81506 Email:< a href='mailto:mdraper@blm.gov'>mdraper@blm.govPhone: (208) 373-3812;","https://www.blm.gov/programs/natural-resources","15.245 Plant Conservation and Restoration Management; 15.247 Wildlife Resource Management; ","Fiscal Year2016: No Current Data Available. Cooperative rangeland management projects that developed criteria and indicators for measuring sustainability of rangelands. Projects that provided range management education and training for grazing permittees and agency staff. Projects which conducted invasive and weed species inventory and conducted integrated weed management planning and treatment. Projects that supported technical and applied rangeland and grazing management information for dissemination, such as support for Grazinglands Conservation Initiative Convention and the International Rangelands Congress. And, projects that promoted general public education and information on values of proper livestock grazing management.Fiscal Year2017: Cooperative rangeland management projects that developed criteria and indicators for measuring sustainability of rangelands. Projects that provided range management education and training for grazing permittees and agency staff. Projects which conducted invasive and weed species inventory and conducted integrated weed management planning and treatment. Projects that supported technical and applied rangeland and grazing management information for dissemination, such as support for Grazinglands Conservation Initiative Convention and the International Rangelands Congress. And, projects that promoted general public education and information on values of proper livestock grazing management. Through the Healthy Lands program, the BLM supports partnerships such as Restore New Mexico and the Watershed Restoration Initiative in Utah, which are State and partner-led efforts to improve habitat on a large-scale, and provide multiple benefits to local communities and land users.Fiscal Year2018: WO, Sustainable Rangelands Roundtable Support. +Watershed projects establish, maintain or improve proper watershed, wetland, riparian and stream channel functions to support natural or desired surface-water flow regimes and meet Wyoming water-quality standards. Wyoming Mule Deer Initiative is focused on developing solutions to face the challenges impacting health and viability of mule deer herds. +ID Good Neighbor Authority - Rangeland Restoration Services +NV Vegetation Mapping Utilizing Remote Sensing, Black Rock Field Office +UT Statewide Watershed Restoration InitiativeFiscal Year2019: MT Baseline Study of Rangeland Salinization in NW South Dakota; National Natural Resources Shared Conservation; UT GSENM Scientific Study to Employ GPS Technology to Understand Livestock Distribution Grazing Practices and Data Analysis; NV Vegetation Mapping Utilizing Remote Sensing, Black Rock Field Office; ID Promoting Biological Soil Crusts through Grazing Management; NM Ecological Site Update and Wind Erosion Assessment; AZ Restore, Improve, and Enhance Land Health within the Upper Gila River Watershed;Fiscal Year2020: NM Update soil surveys and develop ecological site descriptions, vegetation treatment as part of Restore NM, Watershed Assessments in SD, AZ Support for implementing vegetation and restoration projects.Fiscal Year2021: ID Care-Share Outreach & Idaho Rangeland Outdoors Activities Mobile Education Projects, Rangeland and Resources Commission, NM Restore New Mexico, New Mexico Association of Soil and Water Conservation District, AZ Rangeland Resource, Arizona Association of Conservation Districts.Fiscal Year2023: 1. National Monitoring and Data Reporting: National monitoring of ecological resources is a key role of BLM�s Assessment, Inventory, and Monitoring (AIM) program, which is accomplished through the Landscape Monitoring Framework. The work to analyze this ecological data set provides essential support for summaries for not only BLM�s national reporting but also for collaborative efforts such as the Resources Planning Act (RPA) Assessment. + +2. Climate and Carbon: Management and Adaptation for Rangeland Sustainability - a roundtable process. This work is focused on: 1. producing a comprehensive list of climate smart conservation and management practices and fostering coordination and collaboration through consistent application of these practices with an interagency approach; and 2. identifying rangeland carbon datasets to improve the utility for carbon modeling in arid and semi-arid rangeland systems. This work supports multi-agency coordination on rangeland practices to manage for resilient landscapes.Fiscal Year2024: Unknown at this time.","First Level Screening -Basic Eligibility. Applications will be screened by the Grants Management Officer to ensure that applications meet basic eligibility requirements. Must meet the requirements of the Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on www.grants.gov, screening may include, but is not limited to: Program and/or legislative authority requirements are met; Submission is timely; and complete and properly executed SF-424 application package documents. B. Applications must satisfy basic eligibility screening requirements to be considered for further review. +Second Level Evaluation -- Merit Review Evaluation is stated in each Notice of Funding Opportunity noticed post on www.grants.gov +Third Level Review Pre-Award Clearance and Approvals. BLM will also complete a business evaluation and determination of responsibility. During these evaluations the Grants Management Officer will evaluate variables such as: Federal Awardee Performance and Integrity Information System, financial stability, quality of management systems, past performance meeting prior award terms and conditions.","Jan 01,2008","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/25a7f3b4ea3948e18a500f57e662add7/view","No" +"Management Initiatives","15.239","Management Initiatives","BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To provide a variety of Bureau of Land Management financial assistance awards not covered by any other program entry. This program will support mission program efforts for the management, protection, and development of public lands managed by the Bureau of Land Management and continues to advance the Department of the Interior's priorities to address the climate crisis, restore balance on public lands and waters, advance environmental justice, and invest in a clean energy future. Awards are typically supported by funding one-time specific legislation and internal projects and programs. +During FY 21 this program covered the Experienced Services Program (ESP), which provides services to the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) Offices on projects that support the BLMs mission. ESP participants provide technical assistance and support to BLM in the development and execution of activities that benefit the general public and provide support to BLM employees. The program will provide opportunities to qualified individuals 55 years of age and older, who have specific technical skills and abilities not available or underrepresented at current BLM staffing levels. The ESP participants will not replace or displace current BLM employees.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","Individuals (Americans, age 55 years and older) who qualify for temporary positions, as described in approved position descriptions provided by the BLM. These individuals may include Federal pension recipients","Not Applicable","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""For more information and local requirements, cooperative project proposals should be coordinated with the Bureau of Land Management local State or District/Field Offices. No State plan is required.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR, Part 200, Subpart C�Pre-Federal Award Requirements and Contents of Federal Awards. A Standard Form 424, Application for Federal Assistance, Standard Form 424A, Budget Information for Non-Construction Programs, Standard Form 424B, Assurances for Non-Construction Programs, and a written proposal, budget spreadsheet, a budget narrative/breakdown, and any other requirements specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Notice and must be submitted through www.grants.gov. \nState plan is not required for this application."",""isApplicable"":true}","All applications will be initially screened for eligibility and compliance with the requirements stated in the program Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcement. Applications passing this screening process will be forwarded for review by the proposal evaluation criteria, and any additional review factors, as stated in the funding announcement. State and District Office level and funding recommendations are made through the State's annual work plan. Final budget approvals rest with the State Director.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Award time varies depending on the type and complexity of the project, but should not be more than five years. Further information will be available for each program at the time the Notice of Funding Opportunity is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the point of contact listed in the funding opportunity announcement. Most awards are anticipated within 90 days or less after the announcement closes.","Final award decisions are not subject to appeal. The Bureau of Land Management will provide all applicants with information on why their proposal was not selected for award.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The program has no statutory matching requirements, however, matching funds or in-kind services by the applicants are encouraged and those projects are more likely to be funded.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Agreements with successful applicants will be entered into between 90-120 from notification of potential award. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: After award, funds are distributed to the recipient through ASAP. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Frequency of recipient payments will be determined for each awarded assistance agreement at time of award."",""awardedDescription"":""Frequency of recipient payments will be determined for each awarded assistance agreement at time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Not required, unless stated in the Notice of Award""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Not required, unless stated in the Notice of Award""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Financial Report shall be submit at the minimum on an annual basis within 90 days after the anniversary award date, unless otherwise stated in the Notice of Award. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar day after the award end date""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Shall submit at the minimum an annual Performance Report in accordance with the 2 CFR, Part 200.328 within 90 days after the anniversary date or as indicated in the Notice of Award. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar day after the award end date:""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333. ","14-1109-0-1-000;14-1109-0-1-302;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$132,320.00; FY 23 Estimate Not Available FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$2,048,000.00; FY 20$3,599,963.00; FY 19$178,876,100.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 16$616,490.00; FY 17 est $0.00; - ","Awards range between $5,000 to $1,700,000. Average amounts are $340,000.00.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. Developing partnerships to include the funding for continued support of collaborative efforts to build community capacity, increase youth employment opportunities, and support for the management, protection and development of public lands. The public and BLM benefit from its support with partners in heightening public understanding of the social and economic, as well as environmental, aspects of ecosystem restoration and maintenance.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Developing partnerships to include the funding for continued support of collaborative efforts to build community capacity, increase youth employment opportunities, and support for the management, protection and development of public lands. The public and BLM benefit from its support with partners in heightening public understanding of the social and economic, as well as environmental, aspects of ecosystem restoration and maintenance.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Experienced Service Program recruits individuals 55 and older to provide technical support of the BLM priority multiple-use related programs. 31 project positions were selected in FY 2019""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Experienced Service Program recruits individuals 55 and older to provide technical support of the BLM priority multiple use related programs. 8 new project positions were selected in FY2020. A total of 43 enrollees on board.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Experienced Service Program recruits individuals 55 and older to provide technical support of the BLM priority multiple-use related programs. 20 new project positions have been selected in FY2021. Currently a total of 52 enrollees on board.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""These projected accomplishments will be projects for foresters, land surveyors , petroleum engineers, geologists, etc, but reported under BLM's new Assistance Listing number 15.016 - Experienced Services Program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Under the Experience Services Program (ESP) Individuals (Americans, age 55 years and older) who qualify for temporary positions, as described in approved position descriptions provided by the BLM have been recruited to help pass on work experience, knowledge and agency institutional knowledge as a way to bridge the knowledge and experience gap with onboarding new agency employees.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""No data available at this time.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Program information is included in the Bureau of Land Management Manuals, available at http://www.blm.gov. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Land Management Office listed below.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Division of Acquisition and Financial Services760 Horizon Drive, Suite 324 +81506, Grand Junction, CO 81506 Email:< a href='mailto:mhutchison@blm.gov'>mhutchison@blm.govPhone: (303) 236-6677;","http://www.blm.gov/.","15.016 Experienced Services Program; ","Fiscal Year2016: No Current Data Available. Assistance for State and local governments, Indian Tribal governments, public and private colleges and universities, public land corps and nonprofit organizations, as directed in the annual appropriations. Support of Historical Black Colleges and Universities and Hispanic Association of Colleges and Universities in support of students interested in pursuing careers in the natural resource area. Supporting the energy pilot offices in Wyoming and Montana, and updating and developing the Geographic Coordinate Data Base to develop the most dependable coordinates available for the US Public Land Survey System corners. Fiscal Year2017: No awards made.Fiscal Year2018: No current data available. Fiscal Year2019: WO Bureau-wide Pilot Experience Services ProgramFiscal Year2020: Geologist in Worland, WY Assistance in setting up lab equipment and recalibrating to required specifications, Assistance with mineral testing, Training of new geologist to use and calibrate testing equipment, Training of new geologist to test rock samples. Civil Engineering Technician in Medford, OR Assistance in the collection of road assessments contributing to engineering timber sale package data, Experience with forestry management and knowledge of BLM Oregon and California Railroad Revested Lands (O & C Lands) and the BLM Timber Management Program. Archaeologist in Carlsbad, NM, Support the Permian Basin Programmatic Agreement (PBPA), an alternate form of compliance with Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, that is offered to the oil and gas industry, potash mining companies, and for other industrial projects located in southeastern New Mexico.Fiscal Year2021: Proposed projects in FY21 are work in AK, CA, CO, DC, MT, NM, NV OR, WY, UT for Cadastral Office Support, Land Law Examiner, Forester, Civil Engineering Technician, Geologist, Archaeologist, Cadastral Office Wilderness Support, Realty Specialist, Land Surveyor, Recreation Specialist, Cartographic Technician, and Sage Grouse Biologist.Fiscal Year2022: At this time BLM does not have any special legislation authorities in FY22.Fiscal Year2023: No new projects were funded in 2023 under this assistance listing.","First Level Screening -Basic Eligibility. Applications will be screened by the Grants Management Officer to ensure that applications meet basic eligibility requirements. Must meet the requirements of the Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on www.grants.gov, screening may include, but is not limited to: Program and/or legislative authority requirements are met; Submission is timely; and complete and properly executed SF-424 application package documents. B. Applications must satisfy basic eligibility screening requirements to be considered for further review. Second Level Evaluation -- Merit Review Evaluation is stated in each Notice of Funding Opportunity noticed post on www.grants.gov Third Level Review Pre-Award Clearance and Approvals. BLM will also complete a business evaluation and determination of responsibility. During these evaluations, the Grants Management Officer will evaluate variables such as: Federal Awardee Performance and Integrity Information System, financial stability, quality of management systems, past performance meeting prior award terms and conditions, reports and findings of audits performed, and applicant�s ability to effectively implement statutory, regulatory or other requirements.","Jan 01,2008","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/550802fdb333421d8d7a76faa65bedf2/view","No" +"Indian Self-Determination Act Contracts, Grants and Cooperative Agreements","15.241","638 Indian Self-Determination Act Contracts, Grants and Cooperative Agreements","BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistant Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""93"",""number"":""638""},""USC"":{""title"":""Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistant Act 25"",""section"":""450""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistant Act 25"",""section"":""450""}}]}","To provide maximum Indian participation in the government and education of the Indian people; to provide the full participation of the Indian tribes in programs and services conducted by the Bureau of Land Management for Indians and to encourage the development of human resources of the Indian people; and to establish program assistance to upgrade Indian education that will support the right of Indian citizens and for other purposes.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS);TRAINING","Not Applicable","Federally recognized Indian tribal governments and any Alaska Native Village, or regional or village corporation.","Federally recognized Indian tribal governments and American Indians.","{""description"":""Initial application must be accompanied by an authorizing resolution of the governing body of the Indian tribe or in the case of a consortia, Indian tribes to be served. First-time applicants must first complete the applicant pool process with the Secretary's Office of the Department of the Interior in order to be eligible."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""For more information and local requirements, cooperative project proposals should be coordinated with the Bureau of Land Management Alaska State Office.""}","{""description"":""The application and selection process is governed by regulations contained in 25 CFR Part 1000. The regulations contained in 2 CFR 200 do not apply to this program. Applicants first apply for inclusion in an applicant pool. Once an Indian tribe/consortium has established eligibility for admission to the applicant pool, it can be selected to become a Self-Governance Tribe. Application information is available from the office(s) listed below under \""Information Contacts.\""""}","The Bureau of Land Management and the tribe develop a negotiation schedule and then negotiate the overarching contract/award terms, provisions and conditions based on the requirements of Public Law 93-638, 25 CFR Part 900, any specific requirements of the project authorizing legislation, and other applicable Federal laws and regulations. The Bureau of Land Management and the tribe also negotiate an annual funding agreement, which identifies activities to be performed, funds to be provided, and the method of payment for the initial year of the PL 93-638 contract. A final agreement is prepared based upon the outcome of the negotiations; attachments include the work plan, budget, tribal resolution, initial annual funding agreement, property list, list of any applicable provisions, terms and conditions.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","IAW 25 U.S. Code Section 5321 +...the Secretary shall, within ninety days after receipt of the proposal, approve the proposal and award the contract unless the Secretary provides written notification to the applicant that contains a specific finding that clearly demonstrates that, or that is supported by a controlling legal authority.","Applicable appeal procedures are contained in 25 CFR Part 1000.","Funding agreements may be for a single or multi-year period and renewed indefinitely upon satisfactory performance by the Indian tribe/consortium. The amount of the annual funding agreement may be negotiated each year.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Funds are provided on an annual basis and remain available until expended by the tribe/consortium. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: When possible, payments are made in a lump sum following enactment of the Department's appropriations.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The timing and nature of program accomplishment data will be negotiated with the Indian tribe/consortium.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The SF-425, Federal Financial Report is required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual, external reviews of the management of trust assets will be conducted.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","Financial records must be retained for 3 years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for 3 years from the date of final payment. Property records must be retained for 3 years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved.","14-1109-0-1-000;14-1109-0-1-302;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$1,266,675.00; FY 24 est $1,600,000.00; FY 25 FY 21$2,282,342.00; FY 22 est $2,000,000.00; FY 20$761,371.00; FY 19$1,588,274.00; FY 18$3,172,128.00; FY 17$3,838,581.00; FY 16$7,652,468.00; - ","Past partnership projects range between $12,600 to $1,302,100. Average amount is $244,300 or less.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. Indian tribes and Bureau of Land Management have worked together to authorize tribes to take over the administration and program for oil and gas inspections on tribal lands in Montana. Alaska Native villages and regional or village corporations are conducting cadastral land surveys of their tribal lands.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Indian tribes and Bureau of Land Management have worked together to authorize tribes to take over the administration and program for oil and gas inspections on tribal lands in Montana. Alaska Native villages and regional or village corporations are conducting cadastral land surveys of their tribal lands. Also, annual emergency firefighter training.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Partnered with Fort Peck Assiniboine & Sioux Tribes, Chippewa Cree Tribe, Black Feet Tribe, Tunista Construction, Russian Mission Native Corporation, Sealask Corp, Nana Regional Corp, Council of Athabascan Tribal Governments to accomplish work under the 638 Program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No current data available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""628 inspections were completed which included 41 Environmental and Production Inspections; 236 Environmental, Idle Well, and Production Inspections; and 51 Environmental, Production, and Workover Inspections. Cadastral Surveys completed covered 69 miles with over 700 monuments recovered or set.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Cadastral Surveys in FY21 covered an estimated 200 miles of surveyed line and set and recover between 300 and 400 monuments. Montana completed oil and gas production monitoring.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The program expects to continue with completing cadastral surveys and oil and gas production monitoring.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Data not available.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, 25 USC 450, as amended, Public Law 93-638, and 25 CFR Part 900.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Awarding Official, Delegated:222 West 7th Avenue, Stop 13, Anchorage, AK 99513 Email:< a href='mailto:peuler@blm.gov'>peuler@blm.govPhone: (907) 271-4136;","http://www.blm.gov/alaska","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No current data available. Past project funded were for mineral management of tribal lands in Montana where three tribes are conducting the inspection and enforcement of Indian oil and gas operations, inspection, enforcement and production of Indian operations. In addition, many cadastral surveys are being conducted by the tribes on tribal and allottee lands in Alaska, as well as annual emergency firefighter training.Fiscal Year2017: The oil and gas operations, inspections, enforcement will be continuing as well as the cadastral survey. Additional, firefighter training is being proposed.Fiscal Year2018: Past project funded were for mineral management of tribal lands in Montana, where three tribes are conducting the inspection, production and enforcement of Indian oil and gas operations. In addition, many cadastral surveys are being conducted by the tribes on lands being transferred to tribes and allottee in Alaska, as well as annual emergency firefighter training.Fiscal Year2019: No current data available.Fiscal Year2020: 41 Environmental and Production Inspections; 236 Environmental, Idle Well, and Production Inspections; and 51 Environmental, Production, and Workover Inspections. Cadastral Surveys covered 69 miles with over 700 monuments recovered or set.Fiscal Year2021: Cadastral Surveys will cover an estimated 200 miles of surveyed line and set and recover between 300 and 400 monuments. In the Montana area oil and gas production monitoring.Fiscal Year2022: The program expects to continue with cadastral surveys and setting and recovering monuments and oil and gas production monitoring.Fiscal Year2023: P.L. 93-638 CALISTA Cadastral Surveys +P.L. 93-638 Fort Peck Assinboine and Sioux Oil and Gas Inspections +P.L. 93-638 CHIPPEWA CREE TRIBE OIL & GAS INSPECTIONS +P.L. 93-638 Cadastral Survey Project - CIRI Region","Not Applicable.","Jul 30,2009","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/0c1f9fee02d0436c9029671faa8844a4/view","No" +"Youth Conservation Opportunities on Public Lands","15.243","Youth Conservation Opportunities on Public Lands","BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Lands Corps Act of 1993, 16 USC, Chapter 37, Subchapter II-Public Lands Corps, Section 1721-1729, excluding Section 1725a Direct Hire Authority.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""The Direct Hire Authority Resource-Assistant Internship Program is the only opportunity to which Section 1725a Direct Hire Authority applies under this assistance listing.""},""parentAuthorizationId"":""478c57e19ffea2a20d97c7f5bf9043ee"",""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","BLM�s continued commitment to reduce and streamline its processes and procedures to serve its customers and the public better and faster across all its program areas. These reforms allow the Bureau to realign time and resources to completing important on�the-groundwork. +This program continues to advance the Administration�s priorities to create a conservation stewardship legacy while generating revenue and utilizing our natural resources. BLM�s continued commitment to reduce and streamline its processes and procedures to serve its customers and the public better and faster across all its program areas. These reforms allow the Bureau to realign time and resources to completing important on�the-ground work to utilize qualified youth or conservation corps to carry out appropriate conservation projects on public lands, cooperatively with the BLM on cultural and natural resource related conservation projects such as trail development and maintenance, historic, cultural, forest and timber management, minor construction work, archaeological conservation, and native plant habitat restoration and rehabilitation. Promote and stimulate public purposes such as education, job training, development of responsible citizenship, productive community involvement, and further the understanding and appreciation of natural and cultural resources through the involvement of youth and young adults in the care and enhancement of public resources. Continue the longstanding efforts of the BLM to provide opportunities for public service, youth employment, minority youth development and training, and participation of young adults in accomplishing conservation-related work. This program also supports the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) Public Law 117-58, Sec. 40804(b) Ecosystem Restoration and Section 40803 Wildfire Risk Reduction. Executive Order (E.O) 14008: The American Climate Corps.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","Any qualified youth or conservation corps that supports youth career training and development in the areas of appropriate natural and cultural resource conservation projects. A qualified service and conservation corps means any program established by a State, or local government, by the governing body of any Indian tribe, or by a nonprofit organization.","Youth and local communities that benefit from conservation improvements and involvement in youth programs activities on Bureau of Land Management public lands and facilities. ","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""For more information and local requirements, cooperative project proposals should be coordinated with Bureau of Land Management local State or District/Field Offices. ""}","{""description"":""2 CFR, Part 200, Subpart C�Pre-Federal Award Requirements and Contents of Federal Awards. A Standard Form 424, Application for Federal Assistance, Standard Form 424A, and Budget Information for Non-Construction Programs, Standard Form 424B, Assurances for Non-Construction Programs, and a written proposal should be submitted through Grants.gov, including: a title, objectives, timeframe, and a budget breakdown as specified in the funding opportunity announcement posted on www.grants.gov\r\nState plan is not required for this application. \r\n"",""isApplicable"":true}","All applications will be initially screened for eligibility and compliance with the requirements stated in the program funding announcement. Applications passing this screening process will be forwarded for review by the proposal evaluation criteria, and any additional review factors, as stated in the funding announcement. State and District Office level and funding recommendations are made through the State's annual work plan. Final budget approvals rest with the State Director. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Award time varies depending on the type and complexity of the project. Most awards are anticipated within 90 days or less after the announcement closes. Further information will be available for each project at the time the funding opportunity announcement is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the point of contact listed in the funding opportunity announcement. ","Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the Bureau of Land Management will provide all applicants with information on why their proposal was not selected for award.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""The Public Land Corps Act requires a recipient match of 25%. The Public Lands Corps Act stipulates that the BLM must share the costs of work performed by youth or conservation corps with non-federal sources. Pursuant to 16 U.S.C. 1729, the Secretary of the Interior may not pay more than 75% of the costs of any appropriate conservation project carried out on public lands by a qualified youth or conservation corps. The remaining 25% of costs may be provided from non-federal sources in the form of funds, donations, in-kind services, facilities, materials, equipment, or any combination thereof.\n\nThe 25% match shall be waived for Youth Program projects implemented with Inflation Reduction Act funding or through a Federally Recognized American Indian Tribe or Alaska Native entity.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Most projects are awarded for one to five year periods and funded on a year-by-year basis. Funds are expended during the year awarded although carry-over monies can be distributed to additional. No commitment is made to fund projects beyond one year and there is no set, historical allocation to each State. New and continuing projects will be re-evaluated every year based on performance, merit, and funding availability. Frequency of recipient payments will be determined for each awarded assistance agreement at the time of award."",""awardedDescription"":""Frequency of recipient payments will be determined for each awarded assistance agreement at time of award. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Not required, unless stated in the Notice of Award""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Not required, unless stated in the Notice of Award""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Financial Report shall be submit at the minimum on an annual basis within 90 days after the anniversary award date, unless otherwise stated in the Notice of Award. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar day after the award end date.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Shall submit at the minimum an annual Performance Report in accordance with the 2 CFR, Part 200.328 within 90 days after the anniversary date or as indicated in the Notice of Award. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar day after the award end date""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333. ","14-1109-0-1-302;14-1109-0-1-302;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$9,334,095.00; FY 23 est $2,100,221.00; FY 24 est $2,000,000.00; FY 21$3,000,000.00; FY 20$2,258,556.00; FY 19$11,205,958.00; FY 18$9,408,497.00; - ","Past partnership projects have ranged from $2,500 to $250,000. +Average amounts approximately $150,000 or less. ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""BLM anticipates issuing cooperative agreements to provide similar conservation work and training opportunities for at least 2,500 youth. Through partnerships with more than 100 youth and conservation corps and other youth-serving organizations, the BLM provided work and training opportunities for more than 2,100 youth in 2016. Youth were involved in conservation projects such as trail building and maintenance, habitat restoration and invasive species removal, water quality monitoring, and maintenance and restoration of cultural resources. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Through partnerships with more than 100 youth and conservation corps and other youth-serving organizations, the BLM provided work and training opportunities for more than 2,100 youth in 2018. Youth were involved in conservation projects such as trail building and maintenance, habitat restoration and invasive species removal, water quality monitoring, and maintenance and restoration of cultural resources.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""AK accomplished more than 500 annual AL/AE units providing educational experiences for the public and nearly 150 biological health units through hands-on restoration and monitoring efforts.\nAK Habitat restoration and wildlife protection, including reduction of invasive species, tree planting, fence removal/installation, riparian area restoration.\nAZ Improved access to the public lands with an improved infrastructure from new signs and improved information.\nCA Achieved sufficient and sustainable habitat recovery to support successful down-listing/delisting of threatened western snowy plover, and endangered beach layia and Menzie's wallflower consistent with recovery criteria identified in two USFWS Recovery Plans for the Mike Thompson Wildlife Area, South Spit, Humboldt Bay.\nID Monitored 47,111 acres of ESR treatments, targeting 770 acrese of post-treatment juniper seedlings and 5,000 acres of hazardous fuesl pre and post treatment monitoring.\nMT Enhanced recreation opportunities, monitoring riparian area vegetation and hydrological functions for wildlife habitat protection and overall forest health, habitat restoration, conduct studies, i.e. historical, archival, oral histories, habitat surveys, to develop education and informational materials for our public.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Data is unknown at this time.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The BLM's partnerships with youth and conservation corps continue to support the mission-critical ground duties such as repairing and rebuilding recreation infrastructures, conducting research and needs assessments, and supporting many natural and cultural resources programs within BLM.\nNumber of Hires � 850\nNumber of Corps member that participated � 1404\nNumber of participating Youth Corps � 32\n Number of Projects - 123\nNumber of hours Worked - 236,581.\nNumber of Work Crews � 52\nNumber of Interns - 60""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""BLM accomplishments in FY21 through cooperative agreements with qualified Youth Conservation Corps:\nNumber of Hires � 1202\nNumber of Corps member that participated � 1548\nNumber of participating Youth Corps � 38\nNumber of Projects - 93\nNumber of hours Worked - 783,284\nNumber of Work Crews � 183 Number of Interns - 75""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""FY23 Projection (Based on FY23 Budget)\n\nNumber of Hires � 1550;\nNumber of Corps member that participated � 1900;\nNumber of participating Youth Corps � 50;\nNumber of Projects - 120;\nNumber of hours Worked � 925,000\nNumber of Work Crews � 210 Number of Interns - 100""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Unknown at this time.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Division of Education, Cultural, and Paleontological Resources760 Horizon Drive, Suite 324, Grand Junction, CO 81506 Email:< a href='mailto:m55brown@blm.gov'>m55brown@blm.govPhone: (602) 906-5605;","https://www.blm.gov/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Projects include trail construction and maintenance; habitat improvements such as invasive species removal, fence removal, fence installation, riparian planting; inventory and monitoring of wilderness areas; and support of education and interpretive programming. AK, AZ, CA, CO, MT, ID, NV, NM, UT, WY, OR/WA and other surrounds states provided projects in trail maintenance, wilderness, OHV recreation, recreation resource management project, youth employment and education -natural resource, cultural resource management, environmental resource management, rangeland management, and hand on the lands - youth engagement.Fiscal Year2017: AK, AZ, CA, CO, MT, ID, NV, NM, UT, WY, OR/WA and other surrounds states provided projects in trail maintenance, wilderness, OHV recreation, recreation resource management project, youth employment and education -natural resource, cultural resource management, environmental resource management, rangeland management, and hand on the lands - youth engagement.Fiscal Year2018: Projects include trail construction and maintenance; habitat improvements such as invasive species removal, fence removal, fence installation, riparian planting; inventory and monitoring of wilderness areas; and support of education and interpretive programming.Fiscal Year2019: Projects include trail construction and maintenance; habitat improvements such as invasive species removal, fence removal, fence installation, riparian planting; inventory and monitoring of wilderness areas; and support of education and interpretive programming.Fiscal Year2020: Projects include trail construction and maintenance; habitat improvements such as invasive species removal, fence removal, fence installation, riparian planting; inventory and monitoring of wilderness areas; and support of education and interpretive programming.Fiscal Year2021: in FY 21 BLM funded 272 projects throughout the bureau. Enhancement of recreation opportunities through trail building, maintenance and restoration, and other improvements to visitor and recreation facilities (e.g. kiosks, campgrounds, signage etc.); monitoring riparian area vegetation and hydrological functions, collecting soil and stream data, timber stand improvement projects for wildlife habitat and overall forest health; habitat restoration and wildlife protection, including reduction of invasive species, tree planting, fence removal/installation, riparian area restoration, etc.; development and implementation of natural and cultural resource stewardship plans or educational and informational materials for visitors; performance of studies such as resource inventories, historic or archival research, archaeological digs, oral histories, historic preservation, habitat surveys.Fiscal Year2023: Enhancement of recreation opportunities through trail building, maintenance and restoration, and other improvements to visitor and recreation facilities (e.g. kiosks, campgrounds, signage etc.); monitoring riparian area vegetation and hydrological functions, collecting soil and stream data, timber stand improvement projects for wildlife habitat and overall forest health; habitat restoration and wildlife protection, including reduction of invasive species, tree planting, fence removal/installation, riparian area restoration, etc.; development and implementation of natural and cultural resource stewardship plans or educational and informational materials for visitors; performance of studies such as resource inventories, historic or archival research, archaeological digs, oral histories, historic preservation, habitat surveys.Fiscal Year2024: BLM projects to support conservation corps activities in which participants would work (A) to conserve and restore public land and water; (B) to increase reforestation; (C) to increase carbon sequestration in the agricultural sector; (D) to protect biodiversity; (E) to improve access to recreation; (F) to bolster community resilience; and (G) to address climate change.","First Level Screening -Basic Eligibility. Applications will be screened by the Grants Management Officer to ensure that applications meet basic eligibility requirements. Must meet the requirements of the Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on www.grants.gov, screening may include, but is not limited to: Program and/or legislative authority requirements are met; Submission is timely; and complete and properly executed SF-424 application package documents. B. Applications must satisfy basic eligibility screening requirements to be considered for further review. +Second Level Evaluation -- Merit Review Evaluation is stated in each Notice of Funding Opportunity noticed post on www.grants.gov +Third Level Review Pre-Award Clearance and Approvals. BLM will also complete a business evaluation and determination of responsibility. During these evaluations the Grants Management Officer will evaluate variables such as: Federal Awardee Performance and Integrity Information System, financial stability, quality of management systems, past performance meeting prior award terms and conditions, reports and findings of audits performed, and applicant�s ability to effectively implement statutory, regulatory or other requirements.","Jul 08,2016","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/0914610def1f451ba5fa1fcb72952776/view","No" +"Aquatics Resources Management","15.244","Aquatic Resource Management: Water, Riparian, Wetland, and Fisheries Resources","BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""116-9""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""USC"":{""title"":""Watershed Restoration and Enhancement Agreements (aka The Wyden Amendment) 16"",""section"":""1101""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Watershed Restoration and Enhancement Agreements (aka The Wyden Amendment) 16"",""section"":""1101""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 (FLPMA) 43"",""section"":""�1737 (b)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 (FLPMA) 43"",""section"":""�1737 (b)""}}]}","The Bureau of Land Management�s Aquatic Resources Program conserves and restores riparian and wetland areas, aquatic habitats, and water resources (hereafter referred to as aquatic resources) to provide resource values and ecosystem services necessary to achieve the BLM�s multiple use mandate. This program will support projects funded under the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act PL 117-58, Section 40804(b) Ecosystem Restoration and the Inflation Reduction Act PL 117-169. The agencies aquatic resources and issues are diverse and include watersheds; riparian-wetland systems; springs, streams, rivers, and groundwater; ponds and lakes; fisheries; water quality; water rights and uses; and aquatic invasive species. These systems also support myriad species of plants, fish, and wildlife; provide ecosystem services such as drinking water, pollination, and nutrient cycling; attenuate wildfires, floods, and drought; and are key to the vitality of local economies and communities. The Program also works to support the thoughtful implementation of other aspects of BLM�s mission (e.g., locatable minerals, fluid minerals, range, forestry recreation, renewable energy), which could either impact aquatic resources or require restoration of such resources to achieve multiple-use and sustained yield management objectives.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","All Public Land users.","{""description"":""N/A"",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""For more information and local requirements, cooperative project proposals should be coordinated with the Bureau of Land Management local State, or District or Field offices.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR, Part 200, Subpart C�Pre-Federal Award Requirements and Contents of Federal Awards. A Standard Form 424, Application for Federal Assistance, Standard Form 424A, Budget Information for Non-Construction Programs, Standard Form 424B, Assurances for Non-Construction Programs, and a written proposal, budget spreadsheet, a budget narrative/breakdown, and any other requirements specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Notice and must be submitted through www.grants.gov. \r\nState plan is not required for this application.""}","All applications will be initially screened for eligibility and compliance with the requirements stated in the program funding announcement. Applications passing this screening process will be forwarded for review by the proposal evaluation criteria, and any additional review factors, as stated in the funding announcement. State and District Office level and funding recommendations are made through the State's annual work plan. Final budget approvals rest with the State Director.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Award time varies depending on the type and complexity of the project, but should not be more than five years. Further information will be available for each program at the time the Notice of Funding Opportunity is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the point of contact listed in the funding opportunity announcement. Most awards are anticipated within 90 days or less after the announcement closes.","Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the Bureau of Land Management will provide all applicants with information on why their proposal was not selected for award.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""No specific restrictions for most projects. However, most projects are funded on a year-by- year basis and funds are expended during a particular fiscal year."",""awardedDescription"":""Frequency of recipient payments will be determined for each awarded assistance agreement at time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Not required, unless stated in the Notice of Award""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Not required, unless stated in the Notice of Award""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Financial Report shall be submit at the minimum on an annual basis within 90 days after the anniversary award date, unless otherwise stated in the Notice of Award. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar day after the award end date""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Shall submit at the minimum an annual Performance Report in accordance with the 2 CFR, Part 200.328 within 90 days after the anniversary date or as indicated in the Notice of Award. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar day after the award end date:""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a sub recipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-1109-0-1-302;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$4,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 25 est $3,000,000.00; FY 22$3,749,892.00; FY 21$8,119,807.00; FY 20$3,897,432.00; FY 19$3,133,705.00; FY 18$29,323,127.00; FY 17$1,643,111.00; - Not available at this time.","Past partnership projects have ranged from $10,000 to $1,000,000. Average amounts approximately $68,300 or less.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""New Program""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The highest priority areas for aquatic native conservation within the BLM Fisheries and Aquatic Resources Program are to: a) protect, restore, and enhance stream, wetland and lentic habitats; b) inventory, assess, and monitor aquatic biological, chemical, and physical characteristics; c) protect, maintain and restore natural aquatic ecosystem function, connectivity, and processes, such as through fish passage and watershed restoration; d) prevent the introduction, limit the spread of, and eradicate non-native aquatic invasive species; e) enhance sport and anadromous fisheries by increasing habitat integrity and productivity; f) increase the quality and quantity of recreational fishing opportunities on BLM managed lands; g) assist in the recovery of special status aquatic species and habitats and make effort to prevent listings; and h) facilitate restoration of riparian and wetland areas.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The highest priority areas for aquatic native conservation within the BLM Fisheries and Aquatic Resources Program are to: a) protect, restore, and enhance stream, wetland and lentic habitats; b) inventory, assess, and monitor aquatic biological, chemical, and physical characteristics; c) protect, maintain and restore natural aquatic ecosystem function, connectivity, and processes, such as through fish passage and watershed restoration; d) prevent the introduction, limit the spread of, and eradicate non-native aquatic invasive species; e) enhance sport and anadromous fisheries by increasing habitat integrity and productivity; f) increase the quality and quantity of recreational fishing opportunities on BLM managed lands; g) assist in the recovery of special status aquatic species and habitats and make effort to prevent listings; and h) facilitate restoration of riparian and wetland areas.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Springsnail database development; rare species inventories; working group facilitation; design and implementation of dozens of stream, riparian, and restoration projects, chemical, physical and biological data collection to inform management decisions related to AHM resources.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Design and implementation of dozens of stream, riparian, and wetland restoration projects; design and printing of over 1 M imprints for aquatic invasive species education and outreach; construction and use of AIS decontamination trailers, signage at access points, and AIS research.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Design and implementation of dozens of streams, riparian, and wetland restoration projects; developed tools and trainings for assessing drought conditions, and design and printing of over 1 million imprints for aquatic invasive species education and outreach""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Unknown at this time.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The BLM's Aquatic Resource Program is generally guided by provisions in 43 CFR Part 6000. A variety of public interest publications on these programs are available free of charge by contacting the appropriate State Office. Manuals providing basic program operational guidance for Wildlife and Fisheries Management (BLM Manual 6500) and Aquatic Resource Management (BLM Manual 6720) may be obtained by contacting the BLM Headquarters. +Land and Water Conservation Fund Act of 1965 (16 U.S.C. �4601, et seq.), Anadromous Fish Conservation Act of 1965 (16 U.S.C. 757, et seq.), Federal Noxious Weed Act of 1974 (Sections 1 and 15), 7 USC 2814; P.L. 93-629, as amended by PL 101-624,Colorado River Basin Salinity Control Act of 1974, as amended (Pub. L. 99-320 et seq.), Endangered Species Act of 1973, as amended (16 U.S.C. 1531 et seq.), Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act of 1958 (16 U.S.C. 661 et seq.), McCarran Amendment of 1952 (43 U.S.C. 666), Federal Water Pollution Control Act of 1948 (33 U.S.C. 1251 et seq.).","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Division of Wildlife, Aquatics & Environmental Protection760 Horizon Drive, Suite 324, Grand Junction, CO 81506 Email:< a href='mailto:swmiller@blm.gov'>swmiller@blm.govPhone: (720) 545-8367;","http://www.blm.gov/nhp/index.htm","","Fiscal Year2017: Assessment, Inventory and Monitoring Implementation; Subsistence Resource Populations Monitoring; Rural Youth Initiatives Expanding Watershed Education; Mattole River Fisheries Restoration and Monitoring Program; Headwaters Forest Reserve Watershed Restoration; Umpqua River Basin Riparian Restoration Projects; West Eugene Wetlands Enhancement and Restoration; Gooseneck Creek County Road Culvert Replacement; Aquatic Invasive Species Program; Frog Restoration and Education.Fiscal Year2018: BLM National Aquatic Monitoring Center, West-Wide Wetland & Riparian Monitoring Protocol, BLM OR/WA Honey Creek Diversions Passage and ScreeningFiscal Year2019: ORWA Snag Creation Effectiveness Monitoring, CA Mattole River Fisheries Restoration and Monitoring ProgramFiscal Year2020: Trout Unlimited for restoration and conservation planning and implementation; Wildlife Forever for aquatic invasive species education and outreach; American Fisheries Society for employee professional development and intern sponsorship; New Mexico BASS Nation for aquatic invasive species education and control; springsnail surveys, research, and database development; groundwater level and water quality monitoring.Fiscal Year2021: Utah State University for training, design, and implementation support on low-techical, process-based restoration; Trout Unlimited for restoration and conservation planning and implementation; Wildlife Forever for aquatic invasive species education and outreach; Creeks and Communities work; Climate Earth Engine and drought and riparian interactions; water quality monitoring.Fiscal Year2023: Restoring and connecting degraded aquatic resources; Increasing ecosystem resistance and resilience to drought, fires, and floods; Determining acceptable levels of hydrologic and ecological change given BLM management objectives; Advancing inventory, assessment, and monitoring activities and tools; Preventing the establishment and spread of invasive species; and Increasing public knowledge of aquatic habitats on BLM managed lands, including with a targeted focus on communities of color, low-income families, and rural and indigenous communities.Fiscal Year2024: Unknown at this time.","First Level Screening -Basic Eligibility. Applications will be screened by the Grants Management Officer to ensure that applications meet basic eligibility requirements. Must meet the requirements of the Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on www.grants.gov, screening may include, but is not limited to: Program and/or legislative authority requirements are met; Submission is timely; and complete and properly executed SF-424 application package documents. B. Applications must satisfy basic eligibility screening requirements to be considered for further review. +Second Level Evaluation -- Merit Review Evaluation is stated in each Notice of Funding Opportunity noticed post on www.grants.gov +Third Level Review Pre-Award Clearance and Approvals. BLM will also complete a business evaluation and determination of responsibility. During these evaluations the Grants Management Officer will evaluate variables such as: Federal Awardee Performance and Integrity Information System, financial stability, quality of management systems, past performance meeting prior award terms and conditions, reports and findings of audits performed, and applicant�s ability to effectively implement statutory, regulatory or other requirements.","May 10,2018","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/0746a989f82d4b78b53a284b183db32c/view","No" +"Plant Conservation and Restoration Management","15.245","","BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976, Public Law 94-579, 43 USC �1737 (b); Plant Protection Act of 2000 (PL 106-224), Federal Noxious Weed Act of 1974 (Sections 1 and 15), 7 USC 2814; P.L. 93-629, as amended by PL 101-624; Watershed Restoration and Enhancement Agreements (aka The Wyden Amendment), 16 USC 1011, PL 104-208, Section 124, as amended by PL 105-277, Section 136, as amended by PL 108-7, Section 135""},""USC"":{""title"":""Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 (FLPMA) 43"",""section"":""�1737 (b)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 (FLPMA) 43"",""section"":""�1737 (b)""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""Watershed Restoration and Enhancement Agreements (aka The Wyden Amendment) 16"",""section"":""1011""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Watershed Restoration and Enhancement Agreements (aka The Wyden Amendment) 16"",""section"":""1011""}}]}","The Bureau of Land Management�s Plant Conservation and Restoration Program continues to advance the and Department of Interior�s priorities to address the climate crisis, restore balance on public lands, advance environmental justice, and invest in a clean energy future. One of BLM�s highest priorities is to promote ecosystem health. This Program was created in response to large-scale wildfires in the Western US. Due to lack of native seed in 2001 Congress directed the BLM to establish a native plant material program recommending that federal and non-federal partners coordinate efforts through the Plant Conservation Alliance established in 1994. BLM provides leadership in identifying, maintaining, and restoring Western native plant communities on public lands. Public lands contain a diversity of native plant communities comprised of over 50 ecoregions across public lands. In the future, BLM will continue to work with partners to focus on increasing the diversity of locally adapted forbs and grasses for restoration of wildlife habitat and rehabilitation after wildfires. This program also supports projects funded through the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act P.L. 117-58, Section 40704(b) Ecosystem Restoration.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS);TRAINING","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","All Public Land users.","{""description"":""Not applicable"",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""For more information and local requirements, cooperative project proposals should be coordinated with the Bureau of Land Management local State, or District or Field offices.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR, Part 200, Subpart C�Pre-Federal Award Requirements and Contents of Federal Awards. A Standard Form 424, Application for Federal Assistance, Standard Form 424A, Budget Information for Non-Construction Programs, Standard Form 424B, Assurances for Non-Construction Programs, and a written proposal, budget spreadsheet, a budget narrative/breakdown, and any other requirements specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Notice and submitted through www.grants.gov. State plan is not required for this application."",""isApplicable"":true}","All applications will be initially screened for eligibility and compliance with the requirements stated in the program funding announcement. Applications passing this screening process will be forwarded for review by the proposal evaluation criteria, and any additional review factors, as stated in the funding announcement. State and District Office level and funding recommendations are made through the State's annual work plan. Final budget approvals rest with the State Director.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Award time varies depending on the type and complexity of the project. Further information will be available for each project at the time the funding opportunity announcement is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the point of contact listed in the funding opportunity announcement. Most awards are anticipated within 90 days or less after the announcement closes.","Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the Bureau of Land Management will provide all applicants with information on why their proposal was not selected for award.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""No specific restrictions. However, most projects are funded on a year to year basis and no more than five years. Funds are expended during a particular fiscal year. Most awards are anticipated within 90 days or less after the announcement closes"",""awardedDescription"":""Frequency of recipient payments will be determined for each awarded assistance agreement at time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Not required, unless stated in the Notice of Award""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Not required, unless stated in the Notice of Award""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Financial Report shall be submit at the minimum on an annual basis within 90 days after the anniversary award date, unless otherwise stated in the Notice of Award. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar day after the award end date""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Shall submit at the minimum an annual Performance Report in accordance with the 2 CFR, Part 200.328 within 90 days after the anniversary date or as indicated in the Notice of Award. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar day after the award end date:""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-1109-0-1-302;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$9,038,627.00; FY 24 est $3,500,000.00; FY 25 est $3,500,000.00; FY 22$7,046,681.00; FY 21$3,400,926.00; FY 20$361,125,949.00; FY 19$8,196,485.00; FY 18$8,964,833.00; - ","Past partnership projects have ranged from $25,000 to $1,200,000. Average amounts run about $100,000 or less.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""BLM worked with the Plant Conservation Alliance to develop The National Seed Strategy for Rehabilitation and Restoration to ensure the availability of genetically appropriate seed to restore viable and productive plant communities and sustainable ecosystems throughout the US. The Strategy fosters collaboration between private, tribal, state, local, and federal partners to guide the development, availability, and use of seed needed for timely and effective rehabilitation and restoration.\r\nBLM Plant Conservation & Restoration Program works with partners to focus studies on native plant materials development to get more diversity of native plant materials to the growers in ecoregions, including the Great Basin, Colorado Plateau, Mojave, and Pacific Northwest. Working with the Sustainability in Prison Program in the Great Basin, BLM PCRP grows locally sourced sagebrush plants for use after wildfires in sage-grouse, mule deer, and other game species habitat restoration projects. \r\nSeeds of Success has made over 23,000 collections of 5,500 unique taxa since 2000. The Plant Conservation & Restoration Program has moved more than 200 native species into commercial production by the private sector, making them available for restoration projects. BLM PCRP increased the capacity of the BLM National Seed Warehouse System to 2,600,000 pounds, which serves 40 BLM Field Offices and streamlines seed procurement through the Working Capital Fund (inventory value ≈ $12 M).""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Monitored, protected, increased understanding and restored habitat that supports more than 1700 rare plant species, more than 400 of which are found exclusively on BLM public lands.\nWorked with partners to implement priority species and conservation actions.\nAssisted BLM programs such as Fuels and Emergency Stabilization and Restoration in restoring public lands and integrating more wide spread use of native plant materials. The BLM manages these resources and other vegetation management activities in cooperation with states, tribes, other federal agencies, and non-governmental organizations.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Data unknown""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Institute for Applied Ecology, Sagebrush in Prisons - This project works?with?19 prisons in 8 western states?to grow?seedlings for restoration of wildlife and game species habitats?after wildfire on BLM lands. This is year 2 of a multi-year agreement. \n\nNatureServe, Rare Plant Data - This project monitors and updates the status of BLM Special Status Plants. This information will help the Bureau with NEPA compliance and conservation and recovery.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Institute for Applied Ecology, Sagebrush in Prisons - Work with 10 prisons in 5 western states to grow sagebrush seedlings for post-fire restoration projects on BLM lands. Year 3 of a multi-year agreement. NatureServe, Rare Plant Data - Monitor and update the status of BLM special status plants to assist the BLM with NEPA compliance and conservation and recovery. Year 2 of a multi-year agreement. Natural Areas Association, Outreach - Improve technical capacity of BLM staff in managing seed resources and rare and special status plants. Year 5 of a multi-year agreement. State University, Pollinator Project - Raise the awareness of both seed collection programs and the relationship between native plants and pollinators. Year 1 of a one-year agreement. Society for Ecological Restoration, Seed Science and Technology - Improve the technical capacity of staff in State, tribal, Federal agencies, including, BLM in all aspects of native plant materials development, native seed supply chain, and restoration. Year 1 of a multi-year agreement.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The program will continue to work to increase the efficiency and effectiveness of the plant program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The program will continue to work to increase the efficiency and effectiveness of the plant program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""BLM will continue to increase the efficiency and effectiveness of the Plant Conservation and Restoration Program through implementing the National Seed Strategy, developing genetically appropriate native plant material/seed for use in habitat restoration, implementing and assessing seed-based restoration techniques/efforts, collaborating with farmers and conservationists to increase commercial availability of genetically diverse and locally sources seed, inventorying and monitoring rare plant species and their associated communities, and collaborating with Tribal governments to develop strategies for native materials.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","BLM's Plant Conservation and Restoration Program is generally guided by provisions in 43 CFR Part 4000 and Part 6000; as well as the H-1740-2 - Integrated Vegetation Management Handbook, which can be found on the BLM website. A variety of public interest publications on BLM's Plant Conservation and Restoration Program, as well as the National Seed Strategy, are available free of charge by contacting the appropriate State Office; Endangered Species Act of 197; and National Environmental Policy Act of 1969.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Division of Forest, Rangeland, and Vegetation Resources1387 S Vinnell Way, Boise, CO 83709 Email:< a href='mailto:polwell@blm.gov'>polwell@blm.govPhone: 208-373-4090;","https://www.blm.gov/programs/natural-resources/native-plant-communities","15.230 Invasive and Noxious Plant Management; 15.237 Rangeland Resource Management; 15.247 Wildlife Resource Management; 15.244 Aquatics Resources Management; 15.246 Threatened and Endangered Species; ","Fiscal Year2017: WY Sage Grouse as it pertains to Native Plant Project, AK Seeds of Success, University of Utah Rare and Native Plant, Pollinator And Restoration Project Fiscal Year2018: OR/WA Rogue Basin Native Plant Partnership, Sagebrush in Prisons Partnership to grow sagebrush for restoration after wildfires.Fiscal Year2019: NM Statewide Implementation of the Native Seed, Pollinator and Rare Plant Strategy +UT Configuring Landscape America to Support CPNPP Communication and Outreach +CA Support of Nattional Seed Strategy to Produce Ecologically Native PlantFiscal Year2020: CO Plant Conservation and Restoration, NV Eastern Nevada Plant and Seed Collection, Cleaning and Curation, OR/WA Twin Prairie Restoration, UT Canyon County Public Lands RestorationFiscal Year2021: Restoring or improving native plant communities, wildlife habitat or reducing threats to habitats or species; Developing genetically appropriate native plant material for use in habitat restoration; Inventory and prioritization of plant populations; Implementing and assessing restoration efforts through monitoring; Collaborating with farmers and conservationists to increase BLM stock and -foundation seed amounts to use on larger Seed Increase IDIQ contracts; Initiating or refining Source Identified Seed Certification programs via partnerships with state seed certifying agencies; Inventorying, monitoring and restoring rare plant species and their associated communities; Increasing and improving pollinator habitat; Expanding public education programs and outreach.Fiscal Year2022: Restoring or improving native plant and wildlife habitat or reducing threats to habitat or species; Developing genetically appropriate native plant material for use in habitat restoration; Establishing native seed collection programs, seedbanks, and greenhouses for conservation and restoration on BLM and Tribal lands; Conducting native seed research to improve restoration success; Inventory and prioritization of plant populations; Implementing and assessing restoration efforts through monitoring; Collaborating with farmers and conservationists to increase BLM Stock and Foundation seed amounts to use on larger Seed Increase IDIQ contracts; Initiating or refining Source Identified Seed Certification programs via partnerships with state seed certifying agencies; Inventorying, monitoring and restoring rare plant species and their associated communities; Increasing and improving pollinator habitat; Expanding public education programs and outreach.Fiscal Year2023: The Plant Conservation and Restoration Program priorities include implementing the National Seed Strategy, developing genetically appropriate native plant material/seed for use in habitat restoration, implementing and assessing seed-based restoration techniques/efforts, collaborating with farmers and conservationists to increase commercial availability of genetically diverse and locally sources seed, inventorying and monitoring rare plant species and their associated communities, and collaborating with Tribal governments to develop strategies for native materials. Associated projects supported in FY23 include native plant materials development and habitat recovery, conducting studies and creating tools to enable managers to make timely and informed seeding decisions for ecological restoration, supporting and developing native seed networks, seed biology and physiology studies, improving the accuracy, completeness, and consistency of information on rare plants that occur on BLM lands, and advancing environmental justice in disadvantaged communities, increasing capacity of Tribally-led native plant restoration initiatives.Fiscal Year2024: Data is unavailable.","First Level Screening -Basic Eligibility. Applications will be screened by the Grants Management Officer to ensure that applications meet basic eligibility requirements. Must meet the requirements of the Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on www.grants.gov, screening may include, but is not limited to: Program and/or legislative authority requirements are met; Submission is timely; and complete and properly executed SF-424 application package documents. B. Applications must satisfy basic eligibility screening requirements to be considered for further review. +Second Level Evaluation -- Merit Review Evaluation is stated in each Notice of Funding Opportunity noticed post on www.grants.gov +Third Level Review Pre-Award Clearance and Approvals. BLM will also complete a business evaluation and determination of responsibility. During these evaluations the Grants Management Officer will evaluate variables such as: Federal Awardee Performance and Integrity Information System, financial stability, quality of management systems, past performance meeting prior award terms and conditions, reports and findings of audits performed, and applicant�s ability to effectively implement statutory, regulatory or other requirements.","May 10,2018","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/d3596266dbcd4118b3c246309412c79e/view","No" +"Threatened and Endangered Species","15.246","","BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976, 43 USC �1737 (b); Watershed Restoration and Enhancement Agreements (aka The Wyden Amendment), 16 USC 1011, PL 104-208, Section 124, as amended by PL 105-277, Section 136, as amended by PL 108-7, Section 135; Plant Protection Act of 2000 (PL 106-224), Federal Noxious Weed Act of 1974 (Sections 1 and 15), 7 USC 2814; P.L. 93-629, as amended by PL 101-624.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The T&E Species Program has an important role in furthering the Administration�s priorities including restoring landscape connectivity and function, conserving and restoring lands to combat climate change, restoring legacy disturbances, supporting the Civilian Climate Corps, conserving biodiversity, reducing species� extinctions, increasing recovery success, and using the best science and data available to make decisions, provide decision support, and adaptively manage. +The BLM, as a federal agency, is required under the Endangered Species Act of 1973 to carry out programs to protect and recover threatened and endangered (T&E) species and the ecosystems upon which they depend and implements tasks identified in T&E recovery plans developed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) and National Marine Fisheries Service. The BLM also implements conservation actions for sensitive and candidate species to preclude the need for federal listing. The Threatened and Endangered Species Program works to conserve and recover federally-listed animal and plant species and their habitat on public lands and shares cooperative responsibility with other BLM programs and partners for conservation of candidate and sensitive species. The scope of the T&E Species Program spans all taxa that merit designation under the Endangered Species Act or are identified as BLM sensitive species, providing a cross section of the most imperiled species of mammals, reptiles, birds, amphibians, invertebrates, fish, and plants. As of 2023, there are over 330 federally threatened and endangered species and 2400 federal sensitive species occur within BLM managed lands. Public lands often provide the key habitat for species recovery and conservation. Managing more land than any other federal agency, the BLM plays a pivotal and substantive role in species recovery. Due to the commingling of federal and nonfederal lands, the BLM�s proactive commitment to conserve threatened and endangered species is essential to federal, state, and non-governmental organizations in meeting our mutual interest of species recovery. Collaboration on conservation endeavors with the ultimate goal to increase threatened and endangered species or BLM sensitive species populations and manage and restore habitat of these federal trust wildlife, fish and plants within the public domain, serves a public purpose as required in cooperative agreements. This program supports project funded through the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, Section 40804 (b) Ecosystem Restoration.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","All Public Land users. ","{""description"":""Not applicable."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""For more information and local requirements, cooperative project proposals should be coordinated with the Bureau of Land Management local State, or District or Field offices.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR, Part 200, Subpart C�Pre-Federal Award Requirements and Contents of Federal Awards. A Standard Form 424, Application for Federal Assistance, Standard Form 424A, Budget Information for Non-Construction Programs, Standard Form 424B, Assurances for Non-Construction Programs, and a written proposal, budget spreadsheet, a budget narrative/breakdown, and any other requirements specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Notice and must be submitted through www.grants.gov. \r\nState plan is not required for this application. \r\n"",""isApplicable"":true}","All applications will be initially screened for eligibility and compliance with the requirements stated in the program funding announcement. Applications passing this screening process will be forwarded for review by the proposal evaluation criteria, and any additional review factors, as stated in the funding announcement. State and District Office level and funding recommendations are made through the State's annual work plan. Final budget approvals rest with the State Director.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Award time varies depending on the type and complexity of the project, but should not be more than five years. Further information will be available for each program at the time the Notice of Funding Opportunity is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the point of contact listed in the funding opportunity announcement. Most awards are anticipated within 90 days or less after the announcement closes.","Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the Bureau of Land Management will provide all applicants with information on why their proposal was not selected for award.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""No specific restrictions. However, most projects are funded on a year to year basis and no more than five years. Funds are expended during a particular fiscal year. Most awards are anticipated within 90 days or less after the announcement closes."",""awardedDescription"":""Frequency of recipient payments will be determined for each awarded assistance agreement at time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Not required, unless stated in the Notice of Award""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Not required, unless stated in the Notice of Award""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Financial Report shall be submit at the minimum on an annual basis within 90 days after the anniversary award date, unless otherwise stated in the Notice of Award. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar day after the award end date""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Shall submit at the minimum an annual Performance Report in accordance with the 2 CFR, Part 200.328 within 90 days after the anniversary date or as indicated in the Notice of Award. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar day after the award end date:""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a sub recipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-1109-0-1-302;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$5,938,162.00; FY 24 est $2,000,000.00; FY 25 est $2,000,000.00; FY 22$2,246,669.00; FY 21$3,782,089.00; FY 20$3,782,090.00; FY 19$156,177.00; FY 18$735,719.00; FY 17$3,200,000.00; - ","Past partnership projects have ranged from $5,000 to $2,000,000. Average amounts approximately $68,300 or less. ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Made over 95 awards - The highest priority areas of focus for the Threatened and Endangered Species program are to implement recovery tasks for those species that have the highest potential to be recovered; address the needs of those species with the highest risk of extinction; and conserve those species experiencing the greatest conflict in BLM multiple use operations. There are times when, instead of approaching recovery of a specific focal species, conservation actions must be on the broader ecosystem itself, with restoration centered on its primary function or driver. Such is the case of the coastal dunes in northern California, home to seven listed plants and the western snowy plover.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The highest priority areas of focus for the Threatened and Endangered Species program are to implement recovery tasks for those species that have the highest potential to be recovered; address the needs of those species with the highest risk of extinction; and conserve those species experiencing the greatest conflict in BLM multiple use operations. There are times when, instead of approaching recovery of a specific focal species, conservation actions must be on the broader ecosystem itself, with restoration centered on its primary function or driver.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The highest priority areas of focus for the Threatened and Endangered Species program are to implement recovery tasks for those species that have the highest potential to be recovered; address the needs of those species with the highest risk of extinction; and conserve those species experiencing the greatest conflict in BLM multiple use operations. There are times when, instead of approaching recovery of a specific focal species, conservation actions must be on the broader ecosystem itself, with restoration centered on its primary function or driver.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Removal of invasive plant species and restoration with native species along riverways of the Pecos watershed (enhance habitat for T&E species), conduct genetic studies, surveys and modeling of listed plant and bird species; monitor desert tortoises and raven predation.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""BLM funded 97 projects at the national, state and field levels across 13 western states. Projects included removal of invasive plant species and restoration with native species along riverways of the Pecos watershed (enhance habitat for T&E species); conduct genetic studies of listed plant and bird species; monitor desert tortoises and raven predation. Project to improve the consistency and efficiency of how Element Occurrence (EO) data (special status species observation records) are collected, and managed to improve the information BLM uses to make decisions for NEPA compliance, conservation, and recovery. Identifying communal data workflows that improve the quality and timeliness of the data BLM needs to conserve and manage species.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY23, BLM funded NatureServe for the following efforts: 1) Maintain up to date species taxonomy, distribution, and status.\n2) Identify and fill gaps in distribution data for SSS using species habitat models and other data.\n3) Develop prioritization tool for BLM SSS. \n4) Improve data exchange between BLM, network programs, and NatureServe.\n5) Coordinate the management and use of mobile apps and survey forms for collection of SSS data. \n6) Provide access through Explorer Pro for BLM staff to visualize, query, and download subsets and associated attributes of precise location spatial data.\n\nBLM also funded Conservation Science Partners facilitation and development of a BLM rangewide Mojave desert tortoise strategic plan.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""No proposals received and no projects were funded in FY24.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","BLM's wildlife botany program is generally guided by provisions in 43 CFR Part 6000. A variety of public interest publications on these programs are available free of charge by contacting the appropriate State Office. Manuals providing basic program operational guidance for recreation (BLM Manual 6500) and may be obtained by contacting the Washington Office. In addition, 43 CFR 24 guides the BLM to collaboratively conserve resident wildlife with the state agencies. Migratory birds, a federal responsibility, as described in 43 CFR 24, are also collaboratively managed with state and other federal agencies.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Division of Wildlife, Aquatics, and Environmental Protection760 Horizon Drive, Suite 324, Grand Junction, CO 81506 Email:< a href='mailto:lromin@blm.gov'>lromin@blm.govPhone: 3852147422;","","15.245 Plant Conservation and Restoration Management; 15.247 Wildlife Resource Management; 15.244 Aquatics Resources Management; ","Fiscal Year2017: Mattole River Fisheries restoration and monitoring program; Western yellow-billed cuckoo population surveys; multiple youth internship programs in support of t&e conservation, Gunnison Basin wet meadow restoration; database development on at-risk species; avian conservation population monitoring; San Joaquin wooly threads seed longevity analysis.Fiscal Year2018: CA - Desert Tortoise Research Natural Area (DTNRA), Management and Educational Outreach, NM Genetic Association Project for Kuenzler�s Hedgehog Cactus, OR/WA Yaquina Head Outstanding Natural Area (YHONA) Seabird StudyFiscal Year2019: CA South Spit Snowy Plover Monitoring, ID LEPA (slickspot peppergrass) Monitoring, ORWA Tioga Creek Stream RestorationFiscal Year2020: Restoring or improving habitat or reducing threats to endangered and threatened species; Inventory and prioritization of T&E plant populations by Natureserve; database additions of T&E, and management and analyses, including geospatial, collaborative web service or support and training.Fiscal Year2021: Prioritization, inventory, and database management of T&E wildlife and plant populations by NatureServe. Conducting conservation projects for T&E and sensitive species and habitats through the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation-BLM T&E Species Recovery Initiative Agreements - Pecos River Watershed habitat restoration, T&E plant species surveys in Colorado, habitat modeling for least bell's vireo, desert tortoise monitoring.Fiscal Year2023: The T&E program conducts recovery actions for special status species and their habitats. BLM manages over 330 federally protected and 2400 special status species. The program emphasizes on the ground recovery and habitat restoration projects that support healthy ecosystems. Program projects also include survey, inventory and monitoring projects, data and database management, and scientific research. Program focus for FY23 focus included development/use of special status species databases, special status species (including pollinator) modeling, climate change modeling, and development of a desert tortoise strategic plan.Fiscal Year2024: None funded in 2024.","First Level Screening -Basic Eligibility. Applications will be screened by the Grants Management Officer to ensure that applications meet basic eligibility requirements. Must meet the requirements of the Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on www.grants.gov, screening may include, but is not limited to: Program and/or legislative authority requirements are met; Submission is timely; and complete and properly executed SF-424 application package documents. B. Applications must satisfy basic eligibility screening requirements to be considered for further review. +Second Level Evaluation -- Merit Review Evaluation is stated in each Notice of Funding Opportunity noticed post on www.grants.gov +Third Level Review Pre-Award Clearance and Approvals. The BLM will also complete a business evaluation and determination of responsibility. During these evaluations the Grants Management Officer will evaluate variables such as: Federal Awardee Performance and Integrity Information System, financial stability, quality of management systems, past performance meeting prior award terms and conditions, reports and findings of audits performed, and applicant�s ability to effectively implement statutory, regulatory or other requirements","May 10,2018","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/490ebc4bea624f40865ee77eda3ca199/view","No" +"Wildlife Resource Management","15.247","","BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976, 43 USC �1737 (b); Sikes Act,16 USC 670h(c); Watershed Restoration and Enhancement Agreements (aka The Wyden Amendment), 16 USC 1011, PL 104-208, Section 124, as amended by PL 105-277, Section 136, as amended by PL 108-7, Section 135.""},""USC"":{""title"":""Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976, (FLPMA) 43"",""section"":""�1737 (b)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976, (FLPMA) 43"",""section"":""�1737 (b)""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""Watershed Restoration and Enhancement Agreements, 16"",""section"":""�1101 (b)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Watershed Restoration and Enhancement Agreements, 16"",""section"":""�1101 (b)""}}]}","The Wildlife Program fulfills the Department of the Interior visions of improving the management of wildlife and their habitats. , The Wildlife Program is responsible for administering program activities that support maintaining functioning wildlife habitats, developing, and implementing restoration projects, and the inventory and monitoring of priority habitats and species to track trends and uses on public lands. BLM-managed lands are vital to thousands of species of mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, and invertebrates. To provide for the long-term conservation of wildlife and biodiversity on public lands, the Wildlife Program uses a science-based approach to manage public lands to identify projects that support meeting land health standards and desired resource objectives for priority species and habitats, as outlined in land use plans. The program is focused on addressing habitat connectivity, big game migrations, water availability issues and implementing projects that consider climate change impacts to short- and long-term objectives. The Wildlife Program uses a multi-scale approach that involves coordination with BLM offices and other programs; Federal, state, and tribal governments; and non-governmental partners to accomplish projects and coordinated management at appropriate scales. The BLM's primary partners in wildlife habitat conservation include the respective State Fish and Wildlife Agencies, Tribal governments, and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The Wildlife Program also collaborates with other agencies and numerous conservation partners to leverage resources and maximize the benefits for wildlife habitat. The BLM uses the latest geospatial data technologies to share wildlife and wildlife data within BLM and with partners to work more efficiently. This program will fund projects under the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act PL 117-58, Section 40804(b) Ecosystem Restoration.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","Anyone/general public with the exception of other federal agencies. Applicants must competitively apply to postings on Grants.gov to opportunities posted by the office that has funding and the desire to accomplish conservation cooperatively with an applicant that can deliver to a level of public purpose that addresses the wildlife conservation need outlined in the opportunity listing.","All Public Land users.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""For more information and local requirements, cooperative project proposals should be coordinated with the Bureau of Land Management local State, or District or Field offices.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR, Part 200, Subpart C�Pre-Federal Award Requirements and Contents of Federal Awards. A Standard Form 424, Application for Federal Assistance, Standard Form 424A, Budget Information for Non-Construction Programs, Standard Form 424B, Assurances for Non-Construction Programs, and a written proposal, budget spreadsheet, a budget narrative/breakdown, and any other requirements specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Notice and must be submitted through www.grants.gov. \r\nState plan is not required for this application."",""isApplicable"":true}","All applications will be initially screened for eligibility and compliance with the requirements stated in the program Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcement. Applications passing this screening process will be forwarded for review by the proposal evaluation criteria, and any additional review factors, as stated in the funding announcement. State and District Office level and funding recommendations are made through the State's annual work plan. Final budget approvals rest with the State Director.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Award time varies depending on the type and complexity of the project, but should not be more than five years. Further information will be available for each program at the time the Notice of Funding Opportunity is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the point of contact listed in the funding opportunity announcement. Most awards are anticipated within 90 days or less after the announcement closes.","Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the Bureau of Land Management will provide all applicants with information on why their proposal was not selected for award.","Not Applicable.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""No specific restrictions. However, most projects are funded on a year to year basis and no more than five years. Funds are expended during a particular fiscal year. Most awards are anticipated within 90 days or less after the announcement closes."",""awardedDescription"":""Frequency of recipient payments will be determined for each awarded assistance agreement at time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Not required unless otherwise stated in the Notice of Award""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Not required unless otherwise stated in the Notice of Award""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Financial Report shall be submit at the minimum on an annual basis within 90 days after the anniversary award date, unless otherwise stated in the Notice of Award. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar day after the award end date""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Shall submit at the minimum an annual Performance Report in accordance with the 2 CFR, Part 200.328 within 90 days after the anniversary date or as indicated in the Notice of Award. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar day after the award end date.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-1109-0-1-302;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$8,887,126.00; FY 24 est $2,000,000.00; FY 25 est $2,000,000.00; FY 22$9,782,775.00; FY 21$12,003,616.00; FY 20$12,003,616.00; FY 19$12,191,962.00; FY 18$30,850,320.00; FY 17$27,411,958.00; - ","Past partnership projects have ranged from $10,000 to $1,000,000. Average amounts approximately $253,900 or less.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Made over 240 awards � Projects funded include those in collaboration with more than 20 western colleges and universities to advance knowledge for decision support tools and conservation practices. All western States Fish and Game agencies were awarded at least two to three awards to assist in achieving mutual objectives for wildlife conservation. Invasive species projects were awarded to at least 25 western counties to advance the control of invasive species that impact wildlife habitat. All wester bird observatories were awarded projects to help planning and NEPA decision support tool development. The highest priority areas for sage-grouse conservation within the BLM wildlife program are the Sagebrush Focal Areas identified by the FWS in October 2014 and subsequently identified by the BLM as Sagebrush Focal Areas in the proposed land use plans. Some of these Sagebrush Focal Areas cross state boundaries so those BLM State Offices will continue to demonstrate landscape scale management of sage-grouse habitats utilizing partners. BLM programs will work with partners to focus research on assessment of other sage obligate species as BLM implements sagebrush conservation. BLM will support enhancement of knowledge of migratory pathways of migratory wildlife, in particular that of big game. In addition, will be partnering with states to assess conservation needs of species of economic value and species in decline.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Projects funded include those in collaboration with western colleges and universities to advance knowledge for decision support tools and conservation practices. Western States Fish and Game agencies to assist in achieving mutual objectives for wildlife conservation. Invasive species projects were awarded to advance the control of invasive species that impact wildlife habitat.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Monitoring of golden eagles and assess winter eagle and other raptor densities to document raptor migration volume at strategic observation points.\nEvaluate the effects of large-scale wildfire on sage-grouse habitat and population demographics and to improve emergency stabilization and rehabilitation efforts post-fire.\nRestore habitats to support habitat quality in big game migration by identifying specific seasonal pronghorn distribution and ranges.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Worked with the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation (NFWF) to restore Big Game habitat in priority corridors on BLM Public Lands as identified by AZ, CA, CO, ID, OR, MT, NV, NM, UT, WA, and WY game & fish agencies.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Worked with Backcountry Hunters and Anglers to coordinate volunteer workforce to assist state and field offices with on-the-ground restoration projects. Developed an agreement with Mule Deer Foundation to help foster cross-boundary big game habitat restoration projects throughout the West. Continued to work with NFWF on soliciting habitat restoration projects that benefit big game and other wildlife in priority corridors. Worked closely with the Wildlife Management Institute, Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies, and the Wildlife Society to support interagency coordination and information exchange, provide training and research updates to key BLM staff.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Pollinator Partnership promoting informed land management strategies to support pollinator and ecosystem conservation, Great Basin Bird Observatory enriching the AIM monitoring program and data set with land bird occurrence data.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Unknown at this time.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Manuals provide basic program operational guidance for Wildlife Conservation (BLM Manual 6500) may be obtained by contacting the Headquarters Office. In addition, 43 CFR 24 guides the BLM to collaboratively conserve resident wildlife with the state agencies. Migratory birds, a federal responsibility, also outlined in 43 CFR 24, are also collaboratively managed with state and other federal agencies. +Sikes Act,16 USC 670h(c)","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Division of Wildlife, Aquatics & Environmental Protection760 Horizon Drive, Suite 324, Washington, DC 81506 Email:< a href='mailto:lcardena@blm.gov'>lcardena@blm.govPhone: 406-396-2513;","","15.246 Threatened and Endangered Species; ","Fiscal Year2017: WY Sage Grouse as it pertains to Assessment, Inventory and Monitoring Implementation, Wild and Scenic Rivers, National Trails, Central AZ Grasslands, Upper Rio Grande, Milk River International Central Basin and Range, Healthy Land Initiative Programs Bureau wide, WY Special Status Species Population and Habitat, multiple state Bird Conservation Partnerships for identifying sage obligate species information, Sage Grouse Habitat Owyhee Uplands, migration corridor assessment in Wyoming, grassland and desert scrub habitat assessment for birds and other species.Fiscal Year2018: Utah - Improving habitat quality in big game migration corridors: Identifying big game migration corridors by conducting research and gathering empirical data on wildlife movements. +OR/WA -Western Snowy Plover: Study of winter use of the Western snowy plover on the Coos Bay North Spit to ensure plovers are protected appropriately based on data about their habitat use.Fiscal Year2019: Assess winter eagle and other raptor densities to document raptor migration volume at strategic observation points. +Restoring habitats to support habitat quality in big game migration +Quantify and evaluate the effects of spring cattle grazing on sage-grouse habitat and population demographics.Fiscal Year2020: AZ Coordinated Bird Monitoring, CO Strengthening Partnerships for Wildlife Resource Management, AK Population Modeling for the Haines/Skagway Mountain Goat, ID Land Stewardship through Wildlife Habitat Inventory, MT Sage-Grouse Grazing Study, OR/WA Rock Creek Elk Habitat, UT Wildlife Migration Initiative.Fiscal Year2021: Worked with the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation to restore Big Game habitat in priority corridors on BLM Public Lands as identified by AZ, CA, CO, ID, OR, MT, NV, NM, UT, WA, and WY game & fish agencies. BLM funded 211 project under this program.Fiscal Year2023: Promoting informed land management strategies to support pollinator and ecosystem conservation, Enriching the AIM monitoring program and data set with land bird occurrence data, Supporting the professional development, science, and communication of agency wildlife biologists and managers through a professional society.Fiscal Year2024: Science driven habitat restoration actions and supporting monitoring for the benefit of bats and other wildlife populations; Assessment of wildlife connectivity in relation to Solare Energy projects; Projects supporting habitat and species conservation through the Northern Great Plain Program and Big Game Migrations; Avian Monitoring across BLM lands with IMBCR for Conservation planning and informing land use authorizations such as Solar Energy Development; and Abandoned Mine Lands Inventory, Survey, and Remediation for Wildlife Habitat Conservation.","First Level Screening -Basic Eligibility. Applications will be screened by the Grants Management Officer to ensure that applications meet basic eligibility requirements. Must meet the requirements of the Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on www.grants.gov, screening may include, but is not limited to: Program and/or legislative authority requirements are met; Submission is timely; and complete and properly executed SF-424 application package documents. B. Applications must satisfy basic eligibility screening requirements to be considered for further review. Second Level Evaluation -- Merit Review Evaluation is stated in each Notice of Funding Opportunity noticed post on www.grants.gov Third Level Review Pre-Award Clearance and Approvals. BLM will also complete a business evaluation and determination of responsibility. During these evaluations, the Grants Management Officer will evaluate variables such as: Federal Awardee Performance and Integrity Information System, financial stability, quality of management systems, past performance meeting prior award terms and conditions, reports and findings of audits performed, and applicant�s ability to effectively implement statutory, regulatory or other requirements.","May 10,2018","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/3a31436ea2824f6eac11a9bb47a4c26b/view","No" +"National Landscape Conservation System","15.248","National Conservation Lands","BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 (FLPMA)"",""section"":""43 Part 1737(b)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 (FLPMA)"",""section"":""43 Part 1737(b)""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""Plant Protection Act of 2000"",""section"":""7 Chapter 61 Noxious Weeds 2814""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Plant Protection Act of 2000"",""section"":""7 Chapter 61 Noxious Weeds 2814""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""Watershed Restoration and Enhancement Act"",""section"":""16 1101 (b)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Watershed Restoration and Enhancement Act"",""section"":""16 1101 (b)""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""Wild and Scenic Rivers Act"",""section"":""16 Chapter 28 �1283 (e)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Wild and Scenic Rivers Act"",""section"":""16 Chapter 28 �1283 (e)""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""National Trails System Act"",""section"":""16 1246 (c)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""National Trails System Act"",""section"":""16 1246 (c)""}}]}","This program aims to increase the effectiveness of resource management by supporting research that informs effective decision-making for BLMs National Conservation Lands and the purposes for which they were designated, while furthering the administrations priorities. In addition, the program supports outcomes which promote citizen supported studies (i.e. citizen science) and tribal co-stewardship. National Conservation Lands protect more than 37 million acres, recognized for outstanding conservation values, and designated for special management by Acts of Congress or Presidential Proclamations. The BLM manages these special areas to maintain and enhance their conservation values with the goal to conserve, protect, and restore these important landscapes and their outstanding cultural, ecological, and scientific values. These designated lands help ensure that the Nation's extraordinary biodiversity and cultural heritage will be sustained for present and future generations to enjoy. These areas include over 2,700 recreation sites and 22 visitor centers and serve approximately 14 million visitors annually. The National Conservation Lands include the following unit designations: National Monuments and National Conservation Areas (and similar designations); Wilderness Areas, Wilderness Study Areas; Wild and Scenic Rivers; National Scenic and Historic Trails; and California Desert National Conservation Lands.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""For more information and local program requirements, cooperative project proposals should be coordinated with the Bureau of Land Management local State or District/Field Offices. No State plan is required with this application. Environmental impact information is not required for this program.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR, Part 200, Subpart C�Pre-Federal Award Requirements and Contents of Federal Awards. A Standard Form 424, Application for Federal Assistance, Standard Form 424A, Budget Information for Non-Construction Programs, Standard Form 424B, Assurances for Non-Construction Programs, and a written proposal, budget spreadsheet, a budget narrative/breakdown, and any other requirements specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Notice and submitted through www.grants.gov. \nApplications passing this screening process will be forwarded for review by the proposal evaluation criteria, and any additional review factors, as stated in the funding announcement. State and District Office level and funding recommendations are made through the State's annual work plan. Final budget approvals rest with the State Director.\nState plan is not required for this application."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications passing this screening process will be forwarded for review by the proposal evaluation criteria, and any additional review factors, as stated in the funding announcement. State and District Office level and funding recommendations are made through the State's annual work plan. Final budget approvals rest with the State Director.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Award time varies depending on the type and complexity of the project. Further information will be available for each project at the time the Notice of Funding Opportunity is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the point of contact listed in the funding opportunity announcement. Most awards are anticipated within 90 days or less after the announcement closes.","Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the Bureau of Land Management will provide all applicants with information on why their proposal was not selected for award.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""No specific restrictions for most projects. However, most projects are awarded no more than a five year period and funded on a year-by-year basis. Funds are expended during a particular fiscal year."",""awardedDescription"":""Frequency of recipient payments will be determined for each awarded assistance agreement at the time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Not required, unless stated in the Notice of Award""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Not required, unless stated in the Notice of Award""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Financial Report shall be submit at the minimum on an annual basis within 90 days after the anniversary award date, unless otherwise stated in the Notice of Award. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar day after the award end date""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Shall submit at the minimum an annual Performance Report in accordance with the 2 CFR, Part 200.328 within 90 days after the anniversary date or as indicated in the Notice of Award. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final report no later than 120 calendar day after the award end date:""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-1109-0-1-302;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$516,507.00; FY 24 est $350,000.00; FY 25 est $240,000.00; FY 22$239,083.00; FY 21$350,000.00; FY 20$334,527.00; FY 19$350,000.00; FY 18$400,000.00; - ","Maximum award in a single year is $40,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The program received 57 proposals and issued 17 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The program receive 29 proposals and issued 15 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""BLM entered into 15 agreements in FY2020, awarded to meet responsibilities for science-based resource stewardship. These agreements were consistent with BLM's program themes of �Management-Driven Research� and �Citizen-Supported Studies�. BLM worked with numerous eligible applicants to improve our ability to conserve, protect, and restore nationally significant landscapes that have outstanding cultural, ecological, and scientific values for the benefit of current and future generations.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""BLM received 23 applications and anticipates entering into 14 agreements. Awards are for projects which address themes of 'Management-Driven Research' needs and 'Citizen-Supported Studies'.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""BLM received 38 applications and anticipates entering into 9 agreements. Awards are for projects which address themes of 'Management-Driven Research' needs and 'Citizen-Supported Studies'.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Projects supported development of community monitoring program for BLM Wilderness Study Areas, traditional use of areas on and near designated trails was identified, and environmental change was researched.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The National Landscape Conservation System (also known as the National Conservation Lands) was legislatively established by the Omnibus Public Land Management Act of 2009 [Public Law 111-11] in order to conserve, protect, and restore nationally significant landscapes that have outstanding cultural, ecological, and scientific values for the benefit of current and future generations. The National Conservation Lands include BLM�s National Monuments, National Conservation Areas, Forest Reserves, legislated Outstanding Natural Areas, Cooperative Management and Protection Areas, Wilderness and Wilderness Study Areas, Wild and Scenic Rivers, and National Scenic and Historic Trails. BLM policy states that �the BLM will use the best available science in managing NLCS units� and that �science and the scientific process will inform and guide management decisions concerning NLCS units� [BLM Manual �6100(1.6)(A)(9) and (1.6)(F)(1)]. A variety of public interest publications on these programs are available free of charge by contacting the appropriate State Office. Manuals providing basic program operational guidance for the National Landscape Conservation System (BLM Manual 6100), National Monuments, National Conservation Areas, and Similar Designations (BLM Manual 6220), Wild and Scenic Rivers (BLM Manual 6400), National Scenic and Historic Trails (BLM Manual 6280), Wilderness (BLM Manual 6340), and Wilderness Study Areas (BLM Manual 6330) may be obtained by contacting the Headquarters Office.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Division of National Landscape Conservation System760 Horizon Drive, Suite 324, Grand Junction, CO 81506 Email:< a href='mailto:fklasner@blm.gov'>fklasner@blm.govPhone: 7752767615;Division of National Landscape Conservation System760 Horizon Drive, Suite 324, Grand Junction, NV 81506 Email:< a href='mailto:fklasner@blm.gov'>fklasner@blm.govPhone: 7752767615;","https://www.blm.gov/programs/national-conservation-lands","15.245 Plant Conservation and Restoration Management; 15.247 Wildlife Resource Management; 15.246 Threatened and Endangered Species; ","Fiscal Year2018: Rangeland Resources Management Study in Arizona Wilderness Areas; Holistic Inventory of Fuels and Vegetation Change at Kasha-Katuwe Tent Rocks National Monument; Vascular Plant Survey in San Juan Islands National Monument; Analysis and Modeling of Golden Eagle Diets in Morley Nelson Snake River Birds of Prey National Conservation Area.Fiscal Year2019: Promoting Biological Soil Crusts through Grazing Management; Dominguez-Escalante National Conservation Area Desert Bighorn Sheep and Recreation Monitoring Project; Consequences of Herbivory and Drought on Seedling Survival of Artemisia tridentata ssp. Wyomingensis; Developing a Springs and Groundwater Dependent Ecosystems Monitoring and Restoration Plan for Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument.Fiscal Year2020: Projects funded in FY2020 spanned a diverse array of management and citizen science topics, such as: Assessing pronghorn connectivity among BLM conservation lands across multiple States; Conducting an inventory (survey) of the bee pollinators in a National Conservation Area; Supporting citizen science efforts to inventory and monitor wilderness study area characteristics; Identifying the impacts of volcanic ash episodes on traditional land use activities in a National Conservation Area; and Assessing the paleontological potential of designated areas.Fiscal Year2021: A diverse array of projects were supported, across multiple States and units of the National Conservation Lands. These supported projects include archaeological studies, wildlife projects, recreational impact research, vegetation science, and water quality / public health investigations studies of desert tortoise diets, sagebrush restoration impacts, inventory and monitoring of wilderness studies, verifying locations and evaluating early agricultural period archaeological sites for managing the Las Cienegas National Conservation Area, assessing the current status of High Desert Bird Communities of the Morley Nelson Snake River Birds of Prey National Conservation Area, etc. .Fiscal Year2022: This program funded projects for Montana, Survey of abundant Fossil Resources of the Pryor Mountains; Idaho Survey of abundant Fossil Resources of the Pryor Mountains; Biodiversity Inventory of Red Creek Badlands Wilderness Study Area, Wyoming, Critical Dinosaur Fossil Resource Protection, Inventory, and Salvage: Late Cretaceous Formations within Grand Staircase Escalante National Monument, +A genetic study of life-histories of steelhead (Oncorhynchus mykiss) and Coastal Cutthroat Trout (O. clarki clarki) within BLM NLCS lands in Northern California and Southern Oregon, Nevada Characterization and monitoring in thermal areas in Black Rock Desert- High Rock Canyon Emigrant Trails NCA, National Interagency Wild & Scenic River Citizen Science Project, Eastern States +Development of Automated Natural Area Monitoring Techniques for Cost-effective Land Management, and OR A Life Span of Monitoring Seabirds at Yaquina Head Outstanding Natural AreaFiscal Year2023: This program funded projects in Alaska, Arizona, California, Florida, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, and Utah. Project topics included paleontology, wilderness management, citizen science, support for tribal co-stewardship, trails identification, archaeology, recreation, and fisheries and wildlife studies.Fiscal Year2024: This program funded projects in Florida, Arizona, and Colorado. Project topics included ethnography, trail use characterization, shoreline restoration, and wildlife habitat use.","All applications will be initially screened for eligibility and compliance with the requirements stated in the program Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcement. +First Level Screening -Basic Eligibility. Applications will be screened by the Grants Management Officer to ensure that applications meet basic eligibility requirements. Must meet the requirements of the Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on www.grants.gov, screening may include, but is not limited to: Program and/or legislative authority requirements are met; Submission is timely; and complete and properly executed SF-424 application package documents. B. Applications must satisfy basic eligibility screening requirements to be considered for further review. +Second Level Evaluation -- Merit Review Evaluation. Each State will be responsible for designating a State Evaluation Committee (Committee) with appropriate expertise and professional qualifications for the Merit Review Evaluation. The BLM State Offices will evaluate proposals only for their specific State. The Committee will review, rate, and recommend eligible applications for award in an objective and unbiased manner using the below evaluation criteria. An overall consensus rating will be determined for each application and submitted to BLM Washington Office, National Conservation Lands Division. + Projects will be evaluated by the State Evaluation Committee in a two-step process. +Step 1: Assess proposal relevance to themes and coordination with BLM +a. The Project clearly addresses one of the themes listed above (Yes or No). +b. There is clear demonstration of coordination with the appropriate State Lead or unit manager in project design, implementation, and development of management application (Yes or No).Projects that do not meet both of these criteria will not be considered for funding. +Step 2: Rate each proposal that addresses one or more theme and demonstrates BLM coordination using the following criteria +a. The project products will have direct management application, i.e. address an important conservation and management decision. +There is clear demonstration of the management issue being addressed and how well the information from the project feeds back to that management issue. The form or manner in which the project products will be made available for use by decision-makers or other intended users is clearly defined (e.g., technical reports, decision support tool, new or improved management technique(s)). +b. Technical Merit +Objectives are clearly stated, procedures are well designed, results are attainable, quantifiable estimates will be statistically reliable and comparable to other studies. There is a clear statement of project objectives and explanation as to how the proposed approach and methods are a technically sound and feasible way to meet those objectives. +c. The project addresses a BLM priority +Maximum score is given if the proposal clearly states how it will address a BLM priority (i.e., environmentally-responsible development of energy and minerals; effective management of borderlands; supporting working landscapes; managing multiple-uses on public lands; supporting traditional land uses such as grazing; or providing access to hunting, fishing, and other recreational opportunities on the National Conservation Lands). +d. The project clearly demonstrates a public benefit +Projects which clearly demonstrate dissemination of information to the public or other public benefits will receive higher scores. +3. Third Level Review � BLM Washington Office, National Conservation Lands Division. The National Office will have a national committee with membership based on expertise and professional qualification to review applications. Eligible applications will be evaluated in an objective and unbiased manner with the following merit review criteria. An overall consensus rating will be determined for each application. The ratings and proposals will be submitted to the Assistant Director of the National Conservation Lands and Community Partnerships for funding determinations. +a. State Evaluation Committee Ranking +b. Project�s scope has broad regional or national conservation relevance in line with +BLM�s priorities +Higher scores given to projects with broader regional or national application compared to projects that have significant but local application. + 4. Fourth Level Review - Pre-award Clearance and Approvals +Following the described review process, BLM will also complete a business evaluation and determination of responsibility. During these evaluations the Grants Management Officer will evaluate variables such as: +a. Risk Management. The BLM uses a risk-based approach to evaluate the risk posed by the supporting applicants� projects before it awards Federal funds. +1) BLM is required to review information available through OMB-designated eligibility and/or financial integrity databases, such as the Federal Awardee Performance and Integrity Information System (FAPIIS). The BLM considers factors such as: +(a) Financial stability; +(b) Quality of management systems; +(c) History of performance managing Federal awards, timeliness of compliance with reporting requirements, conformance to the terms and conditions of previous Federal awards, etc.; +(d) Reports and findings from audits performed; and +(e) The applicant�s ability to effectively implement statutory, regulatory, or other requirements imposed on non-Federal entities. +2) Budget review is based on the following: +(a) Budget line items must be allowable, allocable, reasonable in price, and appropriate for the level of effort needed to accomplish the project +(b) Budget details and justification must provide adequate explanation of, and justification for, each estimated cost +(c) Requested equipment must be justified and necessary for completion of the project +(d) Cost Sharing/Matching funds must not come from Federal funds +If the results of all pre-award reviews and clearances are satisfactory, an award of funding will be made once the agreement is finalized. If the BLM determines that a Federal award will be made, special conditions that correspond to the degree of risk assessed may be applied to the Federal awardIf the results of pre-award reviews and clearances are unsatisfactory, consideration of funding for the project may be withdrawn.","Aug 15,2019","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/50cd4c7a68c44bccb6ec4065bd9b18e1/view","No" +"Regulation of Surface Coal Mining and Surface Effects of Underground Coal Mining","15.250","Regulatory Grant Program","OFFICE OF SURFACE MINING, RECLAMATION AND ENFORCEMENT, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977, Public Law 95-87, 91 Stat. 445-532.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To assist the States and Tribes with active coal mining in administering approved regulatory programs. ","PROJECT GRANTS;DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","The State must have an approved program to regulate surface coal mining and a designated State agency to receive administration and enforcement regulatory grants.","State agencies responsible for regulation, reclamation and enforcement of provisions protecting the environment from negative effects of coal mining operations. ","{""description"":""The Governor of a State designates an agency in accordance with the Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977 to act as recipient of this grant program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""All regulatory grant applicants are required to submit applications directly in grantsolutions.gov. Funding Opportunities will be posted directly in GrantSolutions and will contain all the necessary information and required documentation needed to apply for financial assistance. Please contact the appropriate Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement Regional Office for assistance, if necessary.""}","Grant applications will be reviewed by appropriate OSMRE Regional staff within 60 days of receipt of application. If the application is not approved, the Regional Office will set forth in writing the reasons for disapproval and may propose modifications if appropriate. The applicant may submit the revised application or appropriate revised portions of the application.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The approval/disapproval process is usually conducted within 30 days.","Not Applicable","Annual renewal of applications is required for grants.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""Please refer to 30 CFR 735.15 for state matching requirements (Not applicable to Tribes).""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""All administration and enforcement grants are limited to one year period and are annually renewable."",""awardedDescription"":""Information not available.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual financial and programmatic reports, as specified by the agency, are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF 425 Federal Financial Report is required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a sub recipient. See 2 CFR Part 200.334 Retention requirements for records for exceptions.","14-1801-0-1-302;","(Project Grants) FY 22$42,850,131.00; FY 23 est $65,000,000.00; FY 24 est $65,000,000.00; FY 21$68,590,000.00; FY 20$68,590,000.00; FY 19$68,590,000.00; FY 18$68,590,000.00; FY 17$65,500,000.00; - ","Range: $43,819 to $13,295,421; Average: $2,407,407.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Twenty-four coal producing states have approved programs, twelve states have been awarded partial administration and enforcement grants awards under the Continuing Resolution. Twenty-four coal producing states have approved programs, twelve states have been awarded partial administration and enforcement grants awards under the Continuing Resolution.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The program anticipates to fund twenty-four coal producing states.\nTwenty-four coal producing states have approved programs, twelve states have been awarded partial administration and enforcement grants awards under the Continuing Resolution.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The program funded twenty-four coal producing states and three tribes. The twenty-four coal producing states have approved regulatory programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The program funded twenty-four coal producing states and three tribes. The twenty-four coal producing states have approved regulatory programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The program funded twenty-six coal producing states. The twenty-six coal producing states have approved regulatory programs.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Federal Register, Volume 42, No. 62706, Tuesday, December 13, 1977 and Volume 47, No. 169, Tuesday, August 31, 1982, Volume 48, No. 12, Tuesday, January 18, 1983; and informal agency guidelines titled ""Federal Assistance Manual""","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Yolande J.C. Norman-Moore\nOSMRE \nChief, Division of Reclamation Support\nynorman@osmre.gov\n(202) 208-2868""}","James CashRoom 4551 +1849 C Street, NW +Washington, DC 20240, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:acash@osmre.gov'>acash@osmre.govPhone: 202-742-0778;","http://www.osmre.gov","15.253 Not-for-Profit AMD Reclamation; 15.254 OSM/VISTA AmeriCorps ; 15.255 Science and Technology Projects Related to Coal Mining and Reclamation; 15.252 Abandoned Mine Land Reclamation (AMLR); ","Fiscal Year2017: Governor designated agencies in coal producing states receive annual grants to assist in administering and enforcing the states' approved regulatory programs as provided by the Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977, as amended. Governor designated agencies in coal producing states receive annual grants to assist in administering and enforcing the states' approved regulatory programs as provided by the Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977, as amended. Fiscal Year2018: Governor designated agencies in coal producing states receive annual grants to assist in administering and enforcing the states' approved regulatory programs as provided by the Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977, as amended.Fiscal Year2021: Designated agencies in coal producing states received annual grants to assist in administering and enforcing the states' approved regulatory programs as provided by the Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977, as amended.Fiscal Year2022: Designated agencies in eligible coal producing states received annual grants to assist in administering and enforcing the states' approved regulatory programs as provided by the Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977, as amended.Fiscal Year2023: The Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement funded projects in coal producing states to receive annual grants to assist in administering and enforcing the states' approved regulatory programs as provided by the Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977, as amended.","Designated agencies that choose to comply with the Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement Provisions, Parts 725, 735, and 795 (Federal Register, Vol. 423, No. 239, Tuesday, December 13, 1977, Vol. 47, No. 169, August 31, 1982 and Vol. 48, No. 12, January 18, 1983), are eligible for awards. Criteria for amounts awarded are the State or Tribes need relative to other eligible States/Tribes.","Jan 01,1978","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/7d9acbe733ce4371b430a0e3f37e5d2a/view","Yes" +"Abandoned Mine Land Reclamation (AMLR)","15.252","Abandoned Mine Lands (AML) Program","OFFICE OF SURFACE MINING, RECLAMATION AND ENFORCEMENT, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977, Public Law 95-87, as amended, 91 Stat. 445-532.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021 (Public Law 116-260)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""The Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) (Public Law 117-58, also known as the �Bipartisan Infrastructure Law�) which authorized the appropriation of $11.293 billion for deposit into the Abandoned Mine Reclamation Fund to fund activities described in the Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977, as amended, and the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law.""},""publicLaw"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The objectives of the Abandoned Mine Lands (AML) Program are defined in the Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977 (SMCRA) is the protection of public health, safety, and property from extreme danger of adverse effects of coal mining practices; the restoration of land and water resources and the environment that have been degraded by the adverse effects of coal mining practices, the protection of public health and safety from adverse effects of coal mining practices, the restoration of land and water resources and the environment that have been degraded by the adverse effects of coal mining practices and emergency restoration, reclamation, abatement, control, or prevention of adverse effects of coal mining practices, on eligible lands. + +The objectives of the Abandoned Mine Land Economic Revitalization (AMLER) Program are to develop eligible projects that demonstrate a nexus with AML land and water reclamation, and economic and community development. The AMLER Program is an opportunity for local communities and States/Tribes to return impacted areas to productive reuse, which should be defined by the States/Tribes in cooperation with local communities, to achieve the economic and community development goals identified for the community and/or region. + +The objective of the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL) Program is to address coal AML related problems including coal AML emergencies, physical hazards resulting from legacy coal mining that pose a threat to public health, safety, and the environment (including acid mine drainage), and water supply that has been adversely affected by legacy coal mining. In addition, the BIL encourages States and Tribes to prioritize projects that provide employment for current and former employees of the coal industry.","FORMULA GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","The AML and BIL programs are restricted to States with an approved coal mining regulatory program, lands eligible for reclamation, and active coal mining operations within their borders that are paying coal reclamation fees into the Abandoned Mine Reclamation Fund; and to federally recognized Tribes with eligible lands, and active mining operations paying fees into the Abandoned Mine Reclamation Fund. + +The AMLER Program is restricted to Tribes with AML Programs and the six Appalachian States with the highest amount of inventoried priority coal problems as described in paragraphs (1) and (2) of section 403(a) of SMCRA, as amended.","Citizens and the general public are protected from physical hazards and benefit from the reclamation of abandoned mine lands and polluted waters by reducing exposure to safety and health risks. The AMLER Program aims to enhance the economic diversification of coal country communities and bring legacy coal sites to productive reuse.","{""description"":""The Secretary of the Interior must approve a State or Tribal reclamation plan. AML and BIL AML grants must be approved by an authorized official of the appropriate OSMRE regional or field office. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to the programs funded under this listing."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Environmental clearance actions for each individual reclamation project are completed as part of the recipient's request for OSMRE's approval of the Authorization to proceed, which is the point of federal action for that reclamation project.""}","{""description"":""Required applications documents must be submitted in GrantSolutions.gov. Instructions will be posted in the designated funding opportunity, which will be posted in GrantSolutions.gov.""}","The regional office must act upon a grant application within 60 days of submittal of a complete application (An exception is for certified States that submit AML grant applications in which OSMRE must complete its review within 30 days). All applications will be initially screened for eligibility and compliance with the requirements stated notice of funding opportunity. All timely submitted and qualified proposals are reviewed by an OSMRE selection panel. Applications will be rated based on established criteria used to evaluate merit as outlined in Notice of Funding Opportunity. The OSMRE Field Directors or his/her designee approves and awards cooperative agreements for this program. If the application is not approved, the regional office must provide the reasons for disapproval in writing.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","An applicant may appeal the OSMRE decision not to approve a grant or to reduce or terminate a grant to the Director, OSMRE, no later than 30 days after the disapproval action.","Renewals are not applicable; each recipient grantee may apply for non-funded extensions of time as necessary to complete the project up to one year.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""AML and AMLER Grant periods are variable; however, funds for reclamation construction activities should normally be expended within three years after award. BIL AML grants will be limited to a 5-year period of performance. \n\nMethod of awarding/releasing assistance: All grants will be released and awarded using GrantSolutions and recipient payments will be made using the Automated Standard Applications for payments system."",""awardedDescription"":""All grants will be released and awarded using GrantSolutions and recipient payments will be made using the Automated Standard Applications for payments system.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Contact Office of Surface Mining, Division of Reclamation Support, Department of the Interior, 1849 C Street, NW., Washington, DC 20240. Contact: Yolande Norman-Moore, Chief, Division of Reclamation Support. Telephone: (202) 208-2868.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""AML/AMLER/BIL: Progress reports are due annually. Recipients must use and follow the instructions listed on the OSM-51, Performance Report, Program Narrative Statement form.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""AML/AMLER/BIL: Expenditure reports are due annually. Recipients must use and follow the instructions listed on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""AML: Oversight of the AML program is required in accordance with the Surface Mining Reclamation and Control Act of 1977, as amended, and OSMRE Directive AML-22, Evaluation of Abandoned Mine land Programs. Deliverables, expected outcomes, and annual evaluation reports are required, and can be found on the OSMRE website https://www.odocs.osmre.gov. \n\nAMLER: OSMRE is obligated to report to Congress and the public on the use of AMLER funds, as well as the benefits derived from their use. To this end, OSMRE will compile an Annual AMLER Program Report that will evaluate the economic impact of the Program and the status of AMLER projects within each State and Tribe. To assist OSMRE in preparing this report, each State and Tribal AML Program must provide detailed program narratives as part of their annual grant reports which must include a status update of each approved AMLER project for corresponding grants disbursed to date. Details of what must be included in the AMLER reports are located in the annual AMLER Program Guidance that is located at: https://www.osmre.gov/resources/grants-resources. \n\nBIL: OSMRE will collaborate with State and Tribal AML Programs, with outreach and input from the public, to develop an annual Performance Agreement/Evaluation Plan tailored to the unique conditions of each approved program. This will outline the activities used to assess the progress BIL AML funding has made towards achieving the goals outlined in the BIL. The overall measure of success is the degree to which States and Tribes are achieving the planned reclamation goals with BIL AML funding.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report; If any litigation, claim, or audit is started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken, in accordance with 2 CFR Part 200 Subpart D �200.333, Retention Requirements for Records.","14-5015-0-1-999;14-5015-0-2-999;14-1804-0-1-551;14-1803-0-1-999;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$215,242,579.00; FY 23 est $942,281,087.00; FY 24 est $942,281,087.00; FY 21$185,999,997.00; FY 20$186,000,000.00; FY 19$117,814,849.00; FY 18 est $327,600,000.00; FY 17$321,979,595.00; - Note: All funding is subject to Congressional appropriations and future budgetary authority.","The estimated range of financial assistance is $150,000 to $25,000,000; The estimated average award amount is $7,174,753.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Information not available. Since 1978, the AML grants have accelerate the completion of priority abandoned coal problems and restored to productive use land for agriculture, wildlife habitat and development. Mine site reclamation has also safeguards people and property, and revitalizes communities by creating jobs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Information not available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Information not available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""�Managed the $171 million in mandatory AML grants provided to the 25 coal-producing States\nand three Tribes with an approved AML program.\n\n� Provided $115 million in AML Economic Revitalization Program sponsored grants to six States\nand three Tribes.\n\n� Improved land and water health by reclaiming, or mitigating, the equivalent of 17,760 acres of\nland from the effects of natural resource degradation from past mining.\n\n� Improved underground discharges of mine water, eliminating uncontrolled discharges, by employing horizontal boring techniques.\n\n� Used combinations of civil penalty funds and forfeited bond to continue work on two projects in Pennsylvania and one in Maryland.\n\n� The Federal Reclamation Program expended $1,803,319 to address three AML emergencies in Washington State, and $255,691 to address a High Priority subsidence feature in California.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Examples of projects that may be funded using BIL AML grants include the abatement of coal AML emergencies, reclamation of physical hazards resulting from legacy coal mining that pose a threat to public health, safety, and the environment (including acid mine drainage), and the rehabilitation of water supply that has been adversely affected by legacy coal mining. BIL AML grants may also be used for the design, construction, rehabilitation, operation, and maintenance of AMD treatment facilities.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","OSMRE Federal Assistance Manual. The Federal Assistance Manual (FAM) provides policies and procedures to manage grants and cooperative agreements awarded by the Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement (OSMRE). FAM is an official OSMRE directive, identified as number GMT-10 in our directive system. + +OSMRE Evaluation of State/Tribe Abandoned Mine Land Programs,, Directive AML-22. AML-22 Directive describes the procedures to be used for the AML program monitoring and evaluation activities. + +General regulations are found in Title 30, Code of Federal Regulations, and Parts 870-887. �Final Guidelines for Reclamation Programs and Projects�, 66 Federal Register, 31250, June 11, 2001.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Yolande J.C. Norman-Moore, Chief\nDivision of Reclamation Support Program Support Directorate Department of Interior Office of Surface Mining Reclamation & Enforcement 1849 C Street NW Main Interior Building, Room 4545\nEmail: ynorman@osmre.gov\nPhone: (202) 208-2868""}","James CashRoom 4551 +Department of Interior (DOI) +DOI HQ Building +1849 C Street, NW +Washington, DC 20240, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:acash@osmre.gov'>acash@osmre.govPhone: 202-742-0778;","http://www.osmre.gov","15.250 Regulation of Surface Coal Mining and Surface Effects of Underground Coal Mining; 15.253 Not-for-Profit AMD Reclamation; 15.254 OSM/VISTA AmeriCorps ; 15.255 Science and Technology Projects Related to Coal Mining and Reclamation; ","Fiscal Year2017: Information not available. Examples of projects reclaimed include hazardous and/or environmentally damaged features on mined lands, landslides, mine openings, impoundments, dangerous high walls, underground mine fires and burning refuse banks, mine subsidence, coal refuse piles, and acid mine drainage.Fiscal Year2018: Information not available.Fiscal Year2019: Uses of the grants support project design and AML reclamation activities, which may include abating emergency mining-related dangers to public health and safety; restoring water supply facilities impacted by coal mining; setting aside funds in a trust account to fund future acid mine drainage treatment and inventorying mining problems. + +Approved programs that have certified completion for reclaiming all their inventoried coal problems on lands within their jurisdiction may use funds for non-coal coal reclamation activities as authorized under SMCRA. + +Additionally, The AML Reclamation Economic +Development Pilot Program (AML Pilot) shall be used for economic and community development in conjunction with the priorities found in section 403(a)of the Surface Mining control and Reclamation Act of 1977 (SMCRA) and +is limited to eligible Tribes and Appalachian States as authorized under the Appropriation law(Public Law 116-6).Fiscal Year2020: In FY 2020, the major accomplishments in the Environmental Protection program activity included the implementation of the Federal and Indian Lands Programs, conducting 206 complete and 533 partial +inspections, and completing 63 permit revisions, oversight of States as they performed 23,067 complete mine inspections and 37,836 partial +inspections to ensure coal mines are operated safely and in accordance with environmental laws, continued promotion of the utilization of the Forestry Reclamation Approach (FRA) on active mining +operations, with 96 percent of all trees planted on FRA prepared areas. A total number of +1,650,275 trees were planted during FY 2020 with 1,588,501 utilizing FRA on 2,648 acres.Fiscal Year2021: AML: Examples of funded projects include abatement of AML emergencies, Priority 1, 2, and 3 features and treatment of Acid Mine Drainage (AMD), as well as providing potable water to communities with degraded drinking water supplies due to pre-law mining, resulting in overall improvement to the quality of life for citizens living in coalfield communities. + +AMLER: Examples of funded projects include reclamation of coal AML hazards such as dangerous highwalls in conjunction with site preparation for local economic and community development end uses (e.g., development of building pads for potential commercial development, creation of safe and accessible trails, etc.).Fiscal Year2023: AML program: The Federal and Indian Lands Programs - to conduct complete and partial inspections, and complete permit revisions, States to perform complete mine inspections and partial inspections to ensure coal mines are operated safely and in accordance with environmental laws, promote utilization of the Forestry Reclamation Approach (FRA) on active mining operations, with trees planted on FRA prepared areas. AMLER: Sites eligible under the AMLER Program: � Unreclaimed Priority 1, Priority 2, or Priority 3 sites (i.e., AML lands and polluted waters) listed in the Enhanced Abandoned Mine Land Inventory System (e-AMLIS). +� Previously reclaimed AML lands and polluted waters. +� Land adjacent to unreclaimed or previously reclaimed AML lands and polluted waters as justified by the State, +Tribe, and/or the communities impacted by historic coal production. +BIL: OSMRE plans to begin awarding BIL AML grants to eligible States and Tribes by mid-April 2022. + +States and Tribes are also encouraged to prioritize projects under this scope that provide employment opportunities for current and former employees of the coal industry.","Selection criteria are outlined in Section 403 and 411 of Public Law 95-87, cited Abandoned Mine Land Reclamation Program regulations, and approved state/tribal reclamation plans. States and Indian tribes must have an approved SMCRA regulatory (Title V) program and an approved reclamation (Title IV) program to be eligible to receive mandatory AML funding. + +AMLER projects are selected based on meeting eligibility required outlined in OSMRE�s �Guidance for Project Eligibility under the Abandoned Mine Land Reclamation Economic Development Program for Fiscal Year 2021�. Eligibility is based on having proximity to an AML site and having a measurable impact to economic/community development. +BIL: Guidance containing criteria for selecting proposals will be finalized in FY 2022.","Jan 01,1979","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/96952ed9192c45958f54c813ca5d45af/view","No" +"Not-for-Profit AMD Reclamation","15.253","Watershed Cooperative Agreement Program (WCAP)","OFFICE OF SURFACE MINING, RECLAMATION AND ENFORCEMENT, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977, Public Law 95-87, as amended; Federal Grant and Cooperative Agreement Act of 1977 91 Stat. 445-532""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Not-for-Profit, Acid Mine Drainage (AMD) Reclamation - Watershed Cooperative Agreement Program (WCAP) seeks applications from eligible applicants to restore streams affected by AMD to a level that will support a diverse biological community and provide recreational opportunities for the community.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","Recipients must be not-for-profit IRS 501(c)(3) status organizations. Federal, state, local governments, colleges, and universities are not eligible to receive direct funding.","Communities impacted by streams polluted by AMD will benefit from this program.","{""description"":""Proof of not-for-profit IRS 501(c)(3) organization status and state certification of project eligibility are required."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""}]},""description"":""Successful applications must provide evidence of compliance with the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) (42 U.S.C.4321- 4370h) Endangered Species Act (ESA), the National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA), and other applicable Federal and state law and regulations.""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Applications must be submitted through grants.gov in response to a NOFO. Application will be reviewed as received on a rolling basis. Applications will be reviewed to determine whether they are eligible, complete, and responsive and aligned with the respective program objectives and research grant areas as described in the Program Description. +� Applications determined to be ineligible, incomplete, and/or non-responsive based on the initial screening will be eliminated from further review. +� Applications that are determined to be eligible, complete, and responsive will proceed for full merit reviews in accordance with the review and selection processes set forth below for each of the respective programs. +� At least three objective reviewers, knowledgeable in the subject matter of this NOFO and its objectives, will evaluate each application based on the evaluation criteria +� Each reviewer will assign individual scores to each criterion for each application. +� The scores provided by each reviewer for each application will then be combined to form a composite score for each application, which serves as the basis for the relative ordering or ranking of applications. +� OSMRE may select some, all, or none of the applications, or part(s) of any particular application. +� The OSMRE Field Directors or his/her designee approves and awards cooperative agreements for this program.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Please refer to the applicable Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on Grants.gov, for the application submission deadline."",""list"":[]}","Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on Grants.gov, for the application submission deadline. + +Applications will be considered on a continuing/rolling bases until the closing date identified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on grants.gov. + +Applications will be accepted up to 60 day from the time a Notice of Funding Opportunity is posted on grants.gov. Applications will be considered on a continuing/rolling bases until the announcement closing date.","Not Applicable","Renewals are not applicable; Each recipient grantee may apply for non-funded extensions of time as necessary to complete the project up to one year. If additional funding is need an additional application must be submitted in response to a Notice of Funding Opportunity.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The cooperative agreements will have a performance period of two years."",""awardedDescription"":""Information not available.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Programmatic reports are required on a semi-annual basis. \nFinal performance reports are due 120 days after the end of the project period.\n\nInterim Programmatic reports may also be required per the terms and conditions of the Cooperative agreement.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""An SF-425 Federal financial Reports are required on a semi-annual basis for the period ending March 31 and Sept 30 of each year, and final SF-425 is due 120 days after the end of project period.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cooperative Agreements require substantial involvement in the scope of work and are subject to performance monitoring. \n\nSubstantial involvement will be limited to one or more of the following areas:\n(a) Approval of the recipient�s implementation plans;\n(b) Review of the recipient's monitoring and evaluation plans;\n(c) Approval of specified key personnel;\n(d) Concurrence in the substantive provisions of subawards.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure ; If any litigation, claim, or audit is started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action +taken, in accordance with 2 CFR Part 200 Subpart D �200.334.","14-5015-0-2-999;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$1,001,557.00; FY 23 est $1,500,000.00; FY 24 est $1,500,000.00; FY 21$2,000,000.00; FY 20$1,000,000.00; FY 19$711,025.00; FY 18$942,953.00; FY 17$1,500,000.00; - ","The approximate average amount of each financial assistance award is $100,000. + +The FY 2024 obligation estimate is subject to the availability of appropriations.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""It is anticipated that 12 applications will be received and approved, contingent upon funding appropriations at an award of $100,000 per application for Fiscal Year 2017. Approximately 15 applications were received and approved, contingent upon funding appropriations at an award of approximately $100,000 per application.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The program administered 145 awards in 2018 total funding in the amount of $942,955""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""OSM received 12 applications and plans to make 7 awards in fiscal year 2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Funding was made available to assist local 501(c)(3) status organizations and groups to undertake local AMD reclamation projects to improve the water quality of streams impacted by acid mine drainage. The funding priorities and technical focus are to restore streams affected by AMD to a level that will support a diverse biological community and provide recreational opportunities for the public. Non-Federal entities used WCAP funds for AMD problems related to SMCRA defined abandoned coal mining activities and processes, which include remediation of AMD, sources of AMD, and installation of passive or active water treatment systems, including repairs and renovations. Projects may also include reclamation of lands that are contributing sediment or acid forming materials to streams.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""For fiscal year 2022 eleven (11) projects were selected with total funding of $1,001,557. That funding was made available to assist local 501(c)(3) status organizations and groups to undertake local AMD reclamation projects to improve the water quality of streams impacted by acid mine drainage. The funding priorities and technical focus will be to restore streams affected by AMD to a level that will support a diverse biological community and provide recreational opportunities for the public. Non-Federal entities will use WCAP funds for AMD problems related to SMCRA defined abandoned coal mining activities and processes, which include remediation of AMD, sources of AMD, and installation of passive or active water treatment systems, including repairs and renovations. Projects may also include reclamation of lands that are contributing sediment or acid forming materials to streams.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977 (Public Law 95-87) as amended.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Unified Interior Regions 1 & 2 (formerly Appalachian Region)\nSami Jae Grimes\nDivision Chief\nProgram Assistance Division\n3 Parkway Center Drive South\nPittsburgh, PA 15220\nEmail: sgrimes@osmre.gov\nPhone: (412) 937-2177\n\nMegan Bawks\nGrants Management Specialist\n3 Parkway Center Drive South\nPittsburgh, PA 15220\nEmail: mbawks@osmre.gov\nPhone: (412) 937-2882\n\nJenna Hincks\nCharleston Field Office\nAML Program Specialist\n1027 Virginia Street\nEast Charleston, West Virginia 25301\nEmail: Jhinks@osmre.gov\nPhone: (304) 347-7162, Ext: 3046\nUnified Interior Regions 3, 4 & 6 (formerly Mid-Content Region)\n\nPaul Fritsch\nBranch Chief, Program & Technology Support\n501 Belle Street, Suite 216\nAlton, IL 62002\nEmail: pfritsch@osmre.gov\nPhone: (618) 463-6463, Ext: 5113""}","Yolande Norman-Moore, Chief, Division of Reclamation Support,Department of the Interior, Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement, Department of the Interior, 1849 C Street NW.,, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:ynorman@osmre.gov'>ynorman@osmre.govPhone: (202) 208-2868;James CashRoom 4551 +Department of Interior (DOI) +DOI HQ Building +1849 C Street, NW +Washington, DC 20240, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:acash@osmre.gov'>acash@osmre.govPhone: 202-742-0778;","http://www.osmre.gov","15.252 Abandoned Mine Land Reclamation (AMLR); ","Fiscal Year2017: Program anticipates funding projects for vertical flow ponds limestone cells, and anoxic limestone drain construction. The Programs anticipates funding projects to assist local organizations, especially watershed groups, to improve the water quality of streams impacted by AMD. These projects will include land and water projects eligible for reclamation or drainage abatement expenditures under Section 404 of Public Law 95-87. The Program anticipates funding projects affected by waste banks, coal processing, or other coal mining processes, and for which there is no continuing reclamation responsibility under state or other Federal laws. Fiscal Year2018: Program has not yet selected projects for funding.Fiscal Year2020: AMD Passive Treatment System Project. The project will involve the development of a passive AMD treatment system in the form of an auto-flushing vertical flow pond and settling pond to remove a significant source of acid mine drainage (AMD) from the Watershed. The AMD source has never been treated, and is the last significant source of untreated AMD in the watershed.Fiscal Year2021: The community-based organizations undertook local projects to clean streams affected by Acid Mine Drainage (AMD). Funds were primarily used for project construction. WCAP projects resulted in improvements of land and water resources and promotes other beneficial uses such as fish and wildlife habitat and recreational areas. Communities were strengthened and capacity increased due to the awareness, knowledge, and outreach that this program fosters.Fiscal Year2022: For fiscal year 2022 eleven (11) projects were selected with total funding of $1,001,557. OSMRE designed the Watershed Cooperative Agreement Program (WCAP) to assist citizens affected by the negative environmental impacts from coal mining. This program, initially implemented in 1999, makes funds available directly to not-for-profit organizations; 501(c)(3), especially +small local watershed organizations. These community-based organizations undertake local projects to clean streams affected by Acid Mine Drainage (AMD). The watershed organizations that apply for the funding typically receive up to $100,000 for each reclamation project. Funds are primarily used for project construction. Agencies are encouraged to have other partners +contribute either funding or in-kind services, which increases the reach and impact of Federal resources. OSMRE�s WCAP funding results in improvements of land and water resources and promotes other beneficial uses such as fish and wildlife habitat and recreational areas. Communities are strengthened and capacity increased due to the awareness, knowledge, and outreach that this program fosters.Fiscal Year2023: No award selections have been made for FY 2023. OSMRE designed the Watershed Cooperative Agreement Program (WCAP) to assist citizens affected by the negative environmental impacts from coal mining. This program, initially implemented in 1999, makes funds available directly to not-for-profit organizations; 501(c)(3), especially small local watershed organizations. These community-based organizations undertake local projects to clean streams affected by Acid Mine Drainage (AMD). The watershed organizations that apply for the funding typically receive up to $100,000 for each reclamation project. Funds are primarily used for project construction. Agencies are encouraged to have other partners contribute either funding or in-kind services, which increases the reach and impact of Federal resources. OSMRE�s WCAP funding results in improvements of land and water resources and promotes other beneficial uses such as fish and wildlife habitat and recreational areas. Communities are strengthened and capacity increased due to the awareness, knowledge, and outreach that this program fosters.","Please refer to the funding opportunity for criteria for selecting proposals.","Jan 01,1999","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/1fa6d84077b341268013effcd9bc1aac/view","No" +"OSM/VISTA AmeriCorps ","15.254","OSMRE/AmeriCorps Program; OSMRE/VISTA Program; OSMRE Semester Internship Program","OFFICE OF SURFACE MINING, RECLAMATION AND ENFORCEMENT, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977, as amended; Public Law 95-87; 91 Stat. 445-532; Public Lands Corps Healthy Forests Restoration Act of 2005, Public Law 109-154 as amended in the National Park Service Centennial Act, Public Law 114-289; Direct Hire Authority for Resource Assistant Internship Programs outlined by the Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2012, Public Law 112-74, H.R. 2055 Division E Title I Section 121, and 16 U.S.C. 1725(a); Economic Opportunity Act of 1964 or the Domestic Volunteer Service Act of 1973. Authority: 5 CFR 315.605.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of the OSMRE Youth Program is to carry out appropriate environmental projects cooperatively with non-profit IRS 501(c)(3) eligible applicants that have access to AmeriCorps Volunteers to Service to America positions through partnership with the Corporation for National and Community or other intermediary organization on issues impacting coal communities and historic coal mining areas. The goal is to promote and stimulate public purposes such as education, job training, development of responsible citizenship and productive community involvement. The program is designed to further the understanding and appreciation of natural and cultural resources through the involvement of youth and young adults. It is also designed to continue the longstanding efforts of OSMRE to provide opportunities for public service, youth employment, minority youth development, training, and participation of young adults in accomplishing environmental-related work.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","The not-for-profit sponsor organization will be responsible for the daily operation of the OSMRE/VISTA Program, working closely with OSMRE to ensure the program aligns with the mission of the Bureau. Eligible sponsor organizations will have, at minimum, the following to be considered eligible: +� Have a 501(c)(3) status +� Have access to AmeriCorps positions through partnership with the Corporation for National and Community Service, or other intermediary organization +� Have the organizational capacity to oversee participants in the field and across the country","Youth and local communities that benefit from reclamation of abandoned mine lands; Youth interested in gaining experience in a Federal agency.","{""description"":""Proof of not-for-profit, IRS 501(c)(3), status is required of participating organizations"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Application should be submitted in response to a Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) posted on Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","� Applications submitted through Grants.gov and received by 11:59 PM Eastern Standard Time on the due date identified in the NOFO, will be reviewed to determine whether they are eligible, complete, and responsive and aligned with the respective program objectives as described in the Program Description. +� Applications determined to be ineligible, incomplete, and/or non-responsive based on the initial screening will be eliminated from further review. +� Applications that are determined to be eligible, complete, and responsive will proceed for full merit reviews in accordance with the review and selection processes set forth below for each of the respective programs. +� At least three objective reviewers, knowledgeable in the subject matter of this NOFO and its objectives, will evaluate each application based on the evaluation criteria. +� Each reviewer will assign individual scores to each criterion for each application. +� The scores provided by each reviewer for each application will then be combined to form a composite score for each application, which serves as the basis for the relative ordering or ranking of applications. +� OSMRE may select some, all, or none of the applications, or part(s) of any particular application. +� The OSMRE Approving Official or his/her designee approves and awards cooperative agreements for this program","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""See the Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on Grants.gov, for the application submission deadline."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Renewals are not applicable; Each recipient grantee may apply for non-funded extensions of time as necessary to complete the project up to one year. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""When using the Public Land Corps Act, participating nonprofit organizations shall contribute to the expenses of providing and supporting the participants, through private sources of funding, at a level equal to 25 percent of the total costs of each participant in the OSMRE/AmeriCorps and the Semester Internship Program who has been recruited and placed through that organization.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Please refer to the applicable Notice of Funding Opportunity for length and time phasing of assistance information."",""awardedDescription"":""Information not available.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly and a final programmatic reports using the applicable SF- Performance Progress Report (PPR) are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly and a final financial reports using the Federal Financial Report SF 425 are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly performance reports are required.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report; If any litigation, claim, or audit +is started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action +taken, in accordance with 2 CFR Part 200 Subpart D �200.334.","14-5015-0-2-999;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $1,000,000.00; FY 24 est $1,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$724,510.00; FY 19$875,582.00; FY 18$357,500.00; FY 17$357,500.00; - ","Range and Average of Financial Assistance for OSMRE�s Youth Program is $80,000 � $700K +OSMRE/VISTA Program: Est. Average of $250,000 +OSMRE Semester Internship Program: Est. Average of $90,350.76 +OSMRE/AmeriCorps Program: Est. Average of $491,250 + +The FY 2024 obligation estimate is subject to the availability of appropriations.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY2017 the program anticipates to provide 264 work opportunities for youth. In FY2017 the program anticipates to provide 264 work opportunities for youth.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""By the end of FY18, participants of the program have planted over 1 million trees on abandoned mine lands as part of reclamation work""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""By the end of FY 2020, OSMRE had 33 VISTA years ongoing or completed. The VISTAs engaged over 1,000 volunteers and generated more than $125,000 in funding and in-kind resources in just the first half of FY 2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""OSMRE had 35 VISTAs and 5 Semester Interns participate in the Youth Program in FY 2020. The VISTAs engaged volunteers to provide over 3,000 hours of community service and generated more than $510,000 in funding and in-kind resources for their communities""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY 2021, OSMRE did not award any grants under this program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, there were no awards as there were no applications to the Program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""For FY 2023 three (3) awards were selected. OSMRE expects to engage at least 30 youths in the AmeriCorps, VISTA, and Semester Internship programs in opportunities that further serve and improve communities affected by legacy mining and develop the careers of the participants.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977 (Public Law 95-87) as amended; 91 Stat. 445-532; Public Lands Corps Healthy Forests Restoration Act of 2005, Public Law 109-154 as amended in the National Park Service Centennial Act, Public Law 114-289; Direct Hire Authority for Resource Assistant Internship Programs outlined by the Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2012, Public Law 112-74, H.R. 2055 Division E Title I Section 121, and 16 U.S.C. 1725(a).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Yolande J.C. Norman-MooreDepartment of Interior +Office of Surface Mining Reclamation & Enforcement +1849 C Street NW +Main Interior Building, Room 4545, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:ynorman@osmre.gov'>ynorman@osmre.govPhone: (202) 208-2868;","http://www.osmre.gov","15.250 Regulation of Surface Coal Mining and Surface Effects of Underground Coal Mining; 15.253 Not-for-Profit AMD Reclamation; 15.255 Science and Technology Projects Related to Coal Mining and Reclamation; 15.252 Abandoned Mine Land Reclamation (AMLR); ","Fiscal Year2017: Program accomplishments have not been reported for FY2017. The program anticipates projects accomplishing projects related to environmental education, healthy food access, community development, reclamation, and data monitoring. Program accomplishments have not been reported for FY2017. The program anticipates projects accomplishing projects related to environmental education, healthy food access, community development, reclamation, and data monitoring. Fiscal Year2018: The AmeriCorps program placing recent graduates from academic and vocational institutions in OSMRE Regional, Field Offices and Headquarters, for one year to gain experience in the work of OSMRE and the Federal government. The OSMRE/AmeriCorps Program may fund up to 25 participants based on funding availability. + +The goal of the OSMRE/VISTA Program is to build capacity and economic opportunities in impoverished communities, with an emphasis on helping underserved populations. Up to 60 participants are mentored by OSMRE staff and exposed to various professional development and training opportunities. + +The goal of the OSMRE Semester Internship Program is to provide students with a meaningful work experience in OSMRE offices nationwide and an opportunity to develop significant workplace skills during their service. Assignments may include policy research, data analysis, environmental impact studies, and public outreach activities related to underground and surface coal mining activities. The OSMRE Semester Internship Program may fund up to 16 participants based on funding availabilityFiscal Year2020: In FY 2020, OSMRE provided educational and employment opportunities to youth in the areas of communications, +budget, information technology, auditing, and general administration.Fiscal Year2021: In FY 2021, OSMRE provided and continues to provide educational and employment opportunities to youth in the areas of communications, budget, information technology, auditing, and general administration.Fiscal Year2022: In FY 2022, OSMRE did not issue any Youth Program awards as there were no applications to this Program.","The criteria used to evaluate and select a proposal will be based on objective merit review criteria, program policy factors, provisions of appropriation laws, reports, and as otherwise specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. The breakdown of the merit review criteria will include and analysis of + +1. Organizational Capacity +2. Program Design +3. Access to AmeriCorps Positions Access +4. Cost Effectiveness/Budget Adequacy","Jan 01,2002","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/d5e07b0d68164c00b6847acee0102e30/view","No" +"Science and Technology Projects Related to Coal Mining and Reclamation","15.255","Technology Development and Transfer Program","OFFICE OF SURFACE MINING, RECLAMATION AND ENFORCEMENT, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977 (Public Law 95-87) as amended, Federal Grant and Cooperative Agreement Act of 1977 (Public Law 95-224)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The goal of the OSMRE Applied Science Program is to develop and demonstrate improved science based technologies to address environmental, and restoration topics related to the mining of coal. The first objective to help us meet this goal is to develop technical tools to improve the efficiency and accuracy of regulatory authorities in permitting coal mines and administering their federally approved regulatory program. A second objective is to examine the potential for new technologies that can aid in the protection of the public and the environment during mining and reclamation. A third objective is to provide opportunities for college and university students to participate in research projects related to coal mining and reclamation issues in order to build a pool of qualified potential applicants for future implementation of SMCRA. + +Mine Drainage Technology Initiative (MDTI) (formally known as the Acid Mine Drainage Initiative) provides a forum for collaboration and information exchange with the following goals: +�Develop an understanding of acidic and toxic mine drainage (MD) so as to better predict, avoid, monitor, and remediate mine drainage; +�Develop innovative solutions to acidic and toxic MD water-quality problems; +�Identify, evaluate, and develop �best science� practices to predict acidic and toxic MD prior to mining; and +�Identify successful remediation practices for existing sources of acidic and toxic MD and describe the best technology for its prevention. + +OSMRE is looking for MDTI studies that address the goals listed above that have the potential for improving the effectiveness of both the coal industry and the regulatory authority to conduct and regulate surface coal mining and reclamation activities that protect the environment and the public.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","Applied Science Projects: Recipients may be any of the following: public, private, or non-profit entities; Federal, state, local or tribal governments; and colleges and universities located in the United States. + +Underground Mine Map Projects: Recipients may be any state or Indian tribe where coal mining or reclamation activities authorized under SMCRA are occurring. + +Mine Drainage Technology Initiative Projects: Recipients may be any of the following: public, private, or non-profit entities; State, local or Tribal governments; and colleges and universities located in the United States.","Communities impacted by coal mining and reclamation of the land after mining.","{""description"":""NONE"",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applications should be submitted in response to the applicable Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) posted on Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","� Applications must be submitted through grant.gov in response to a NOFO. Application receive by the deadline will be reviewed to determine whether they are eligible, complete, and responsive and aligned with the respective program objectives and research grant areas as described in the Program Description +� Applications determined to be ineligible, incomplete, and/or non-responsive based on the initial screening will be eliminated from further review. +� Applications that are determined to be eligible, complete, and responsive will proceed for full merit reviews in accordance with the review and selection processes set forth below for each of the respective programs. +� At least three objective reviewers, knowledgeable in the subject matter of this NOFO and its objectives, will evaluate each application based on the evaluation criteria +� Each reviewer will assign individual scores to each criterion for each application. +� The scores provided by each reviewer for each application will then be combined to form a composite score for each application, which serves as the basis for the relative ordering or ranking of applications. +� OSMRE may select some, all, or none of the applications, or part(s) of any particular application. +� The OSMRE Field Directors or his/her designee approves financial assistance award funded at Regional or Local Office. The MDTI cooperative agreement is funded at the Headquarter level and is approved by the Chief of Regulatory Support.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""See the Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on Grants.gov, for the application submission deadline.\n\nThe application deadline will be 60 day from the initial posting date on Grants.gov."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Renewals are not applicable; Each recipient grantee may apply for non-funded extensions of time as necessary to complete the project up to one year. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""No; This program has no statutory formula and no mandatory cost share or matching requirements. Cost sharing or a Federal match is not required or mandated for participation in this program. However, OSMRE encourages that other funding sources be leveraged and this information should be accompanied by a letter on official letterhead from the manager of the program committing these funds and acknowledging such commitment.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The grants and cooperative agreements may have a performance period of up to two years."",""awardedDescription"":""Information not available.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Programmatic reports are required on a quarterly basis. Report should be received 30 day after the end of the end of the quarter. Final reports are due 120 days after period of performance end date.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial reports are required on a quarterly basis. Report should be received 30 day after the end of the end of the quarter. Final reports are due 120 days after period of performance end date.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial (SF-425 and SF 425A) reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cooperative Agreement requires substantial involvement in the scope of work and are subject to performance monitoring.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or passthrough entity in the case of a subrecipient, except as noted in 2 CFR Part 200.334.","14-5015-0-2-999;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$200,000.00; FY 23 est $200,000.00; FY 24 est $200,000.00; FY 21$1,079,999.00; FY 20$1,020,000.00; FY 18$200,000.00; FY 19 est $200,000.00; FY 17$0.00; - ","Award amounts ranges from $116K to $200K. + +The FY 2024 obligation estimate is subject to the availability of appropriations.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""OSMRE is currently funding two projects under the Acid Mine Drainage Technology Initiative (currently known as Mine Drainage Technology Initiative). Projects consist of a study to better understand the selenium sorption in coal mine drainage and a study investigating the effects of conductivity on a suite of stream organism found in coal mining regions. The program anticipated to issue 26 additional awards based on funding appropriations and availability. OSMRE is currently funding one projects under the Acid Mine Drainage Technology Initiative (currently known as Mine Drainage Technology Initiative). Projects consist of a study investigating the effects of conductivity on a suite of stream organism found in coal mining regions. \r\n\r\nApplied Science: In FY17 OSMRE is funding approximately 19 project under the Applied Science Program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Applied Science: In FY 18, OSMRE continued funding 20 projects that were awarded in FY 16 and FY 17. \n\nUnderground Mine Mapping: In FY 18, OSMRE does not anticipate any awards to be issued, due to lack of appropriations.\n\nMine Drainage Technology Imitative: In FY 18, OSMRE received 8 application and funded one project under the Mine Drainage Technology Initiative.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Applied Science: OSMRE received 51 applications and issuing 7 awards.\n\nMine Drainage Technology Initiative: In FY 20, OSMRE received 6 applications and issued 1 award.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Applied Science: OSMRE received 39 applications and plans to issued 8 awards. \n\nMine Drainage Technology Imitative: OSMRE received 10 applications and issued 1 award.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""One project was selected for FY 2022. It was funded at $200,000. This project will have the potential for improving the effectiveness of both the coal industry and the regulatory authority to conduct and regulate surface coal mining and reclamation activities that protect the environment and the public.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""One project was selected for FY 2023. It was funded at $200,000. This project will have the potential for improving the effectiveness of both the coal industry and the regulatory authority to conduct and regulate surface coal mining and reclamation activities that protect the environment and the public.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977, Public Law 95-87; as amended; and informal agency guidelines titled ""Federal Assistance Manual.""","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Applied Science: \nKwang 'Min' Kim\nOffice of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement\nPhone: (618) 463-6463 x-5151\nEmail: kkim@osmre.gov\n\nMine Drainage Technology Initiative: \nCecil Slaughter, Hydrologist\nPhone: (202) 208-2866\nEmail: cslaughter@osmre.gov""}","Yolande J.C. Norman-Moore, ChiefDepartment of Interior +Office of Surface Mining Reclamation & Enforcement +1849 C Street NW +Main Interior Building, Room 4545, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:ynorman@osmre.gov'>ynorman@osmre.govPhone: 2022082868;James CashRoom 4551 +Department of Interior (DOI) +DOI HQ Building +1849 C Street, NW +Washington, DC 20240, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:acash@osmre.gov'>acash@osmre.govPhone: 202-742-0778;","http://www.osmre.gov","15.250 Regulation of Surface Coal Mining and Surface Effects of Underground Coal Mining; ","Fiscal Year2017: Program anticipates funding projects that will address critical challenges in energy production by investing in applied science projects, or studies, that would advance technologies and practices specific to coal mined sites for more comprehensive ecosystem restoration, including reforestation and reclamation for the protection and enhancement/recovery of threatened and endangered bat species, and mapping and hydrologic assessment of flooded/flooding abandoned underground mines. The Applied Science program funded a study to develop low-cost green technologies to remediate and restore acid mine drainage (AMD) and impacted soil. + +The Acid Mine Drainage Technology Initiative conduct studies to better understand the selenium sorption in coal mine drainage. + +The Program have been fund projects that addressed critical challenges in coal production by investing in applied science projects, or studies, that advance technologies and practices specific to coal mined sites for more comprehensive ecosystem restoration. These project included reforestation and reclamation for the protection and enhancement/recovery of threatened and endangered bat species, and mapping and hydrologic assessment of flooded/flooding abandoned underground mines.Fiscal Year2018: The Applied Science program funded a study to develop low-cost green technologies to remediate and restore acid mine drainage (AMD) and impacted soil. The Mine Drainage Technology Initiative have conduct several studies to better understand the selenium sorption in coal mine drainage, a study investigating the effects of conductivity on a suite of stream organism found in coal mining regions, and a study evaluating the use of recycled concrete aggregate fines, non-cementitious high carbon fly ash, and excess aggregate quarry fines to treat acid mine drainage from coal mines. The Applied Science Program have been fund projects that addressed critical challenges in coal production by investing in applied science projects, or studies, that advance technologies and practices specific to coal mined sites for more comprehensive ecosystem restoration. These project included reforestation and reclamation for the protection and enhancement/recovery of threatened and endangered bat species, and mapping and hydrologic assessment of flooded/flooding abandoned underground mines.Fiscal Year2019: No information available.Fiscal Year2020: In FY 2020, the Technical Studies program funded eight studies that focused on geomorphic impoundment reclamation, improving surface and water quality in mined areas, re-vegetation and use of reclaimed mine sits by threatened or endangered species, reclamation of AML coal mine waste sites, and potential uses of residues produced by treatment of mining impacted water. + +The Mine Drainage Technology Initiative funded a study regarding selective recovery of critical minerals from acid mine drainage and Its byproducts.Fiscal Year2021: In FY 2021, the Technical Studies program solicited proposals to fund studies that focused on use of Acid Mine Drainage (AMD) Waste as a Soil Amendment, Pollutional Discharge Prevention Permitting Strategy for Underground Mines, Water Quality Impacts from Mining, Evaluation of the Potential for Economical and Environmentally Friendly Extraction of Rare Earth Elements from Coal Mine Waste, Characteristics of Successful Stream Restoration Projects under SMCRA and Section 404 of the Clean Water Act, Evaluation of Backfill Aquifers as Water Supply Sources, etc.Fiscal Year2022: One project was selected for FY 2022. It was funded at $200,000. This project will have the potential for improving the effectiveness of both the coal industry and the regulatory authority to conduct and regulate surface coal mining and reclamation activities that protect the environment and the public.Fiscal Year2023: One project was selected for FY 2023. It was funded at $200,000. This project will have the potential for improving the effectiveness of both the coal industry and the regulatory authority to conduct and regulate surface coal mining and reclamation activities that protect the environment and the public.","The criteria used to evaluate and select proposal will be based on an objective merit review, program policy factors, provisions of appropriation laws, reports, and as otherwise specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity.","Jan 01,2007","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/a9eeaadbf02f48909c081d1d4cd3feb2/view","No" +"National Park Service Centennial Challenge","15.406","","NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The National Park Centennial Initiative is an effort to prepare national parks for another century of conservation, preservation, and public enjoyment. Project efforts will improve parks and serve all Americans. + +Since 2015, the National Park Service has leveraged more than $88 million in funding from Congress through the Centennial Challenge program to attract more than $119 million from partner organizations to support hundreds of projects across the country. + +These projects reduce the maintenance backlog, improve visitor services, support outreach to new audiences, and strengthen partnerships to reinvigorate national parks and forge connections to new communities.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","Non-federal partners may include state agencies, Tribes, local governments, non-governmental organizations, private companies, and private individuals. Non-federal partners are expected to match NPS Centennial Challenge Cost Share funds at or above 1:1 for their respective projects. ","State and local governments, private, public, profit, nonprofit organizations and institutions who are positioned to contribute at least 50 percent of the value of projects included in the list of approved Centennial Challenge projects.","{""description"":""Proposals that support the goals of the NPS Centennial Challenge including commitment letters from partners demonstrating ability to contribute the required match and readiness to complete the project. Proposals include description of the project, proposed budget, commitments from recipients."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Proposals that support the goals of the NPS Centennial Challenge including commitment letters from partners demonstrating ability to contribute the required match and readiness to complete the project. Proposals include description of the project, proposed budget, commitments from recipients.""}","{""description"":""Applications will be considered via an internal NPS system, PMIS. Interested parties should work with an NPS office to submit a project proposal.""}","Proposals received are reviewed on the basis of a competitive, merit-based review process, and are rated in accordance with evaluation criteria. +A panel of NPS staff recommends projects to the NPS Director, who makes the final decision on project selection.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies depending on the type and complexity of the project. +Projects eligible for funding are submitted up to 12 months in advance of funding determinations.","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the National Park Service will provide applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award.","If renewals or extensions are applicable to the project, this information will be included in the funding opportunity announcement. When renewals or extensions are applicable, continuation of funding for these and will be subject to availability of appropriated funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Yes. Have partner(s) who are ready, willing, and able to contribute at least 50% of the project cost to the NPS in the form of cash or assets from non-federal sources. In-kind services from the partner may only be received in addition to, not in place of, the 1:1 cash or asset contribution.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The project approval, execution and completion period is typically for a time period not to exceed 24 months. Specific requirements for project execution and completion are outlined in detailed project plans and budgets."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""For projects under $100,000 the NPS will require a budget status update and project progress report on an annual basis. Projects over $100,000 must submit quarterly reports to the Centralized Centennial Acquisitions and Financial Assistance Team. All projects and activities are monitored for progress and compliance with the use of Quarterly and Final Narrative Reports and the Financial Status Report SF-425. Recipients are reimbursed by using ASAP.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Per 2 CFR Part 200.501-521, including applicable Appendices""}","Per 2 CFR Part 200.333 � 200.337","14-2645-0-1-303;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23 FY 24 FY 25 FY 22 FY 21 FY 20$28,821.00; FY 19$298,598.00; FY 18$1,500,000.00; FY 17$40,719.00; - Direct Payments for Specified Use - This program does not provide direct funding through grants or cooperative agreements. Community organization partner with parks directly to implement programs in support of the park mission. Organizations must provide 50% of the project costs.","$5,000 - $200,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Information not available. In FY 2017, the program received over 200 applications and funded 65 projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The program supported approximately 60 projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""One project for the Anchorage School District received funding.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Parks throughout the National Park Service partnered with local community organization to initiate programs that support park missions.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""3 awards totaling $413,000.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR, Part 200, 43 CFR, OMB Circulars, standard forms, and program information.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Karyn FerroOffice of Partnerships and Philanthropic Stewardship +Department of Interior +National Park Service +1849 C Street, NW, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:karyn_ferro@nps.gov'>karyn_ferro@nps.govPhone: 2023542172;","https://www.nps.gov/subjects/centennial/nps-centennial-challenge-projects.htm","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Information not available. Reducing deferred maintenance on the Moccasin Bend Orientation Plaza and on two park trails at Chickamauga & Chattanooga NMP, restoration of the Traverse Magazines at Fort Jefferson in Dry Tortugas NP, and rehabilitation of the Lower and Middle Emerald Pools Trails at Zion NP. +Fiscal Year2018: Projects not yet selectedFiscal Year2019: In FY 2020, the program plans to support 50+ projects, of which 1-3 would utilize a cooperative agreement. + +In FY 2019, the program supported approximately 60 projects, of which 1-3 would utilize a cooperative agreement.Fiscal Year2020: San Antonio Missions National Historical Park Superintendent Mardi Arce announced a $300,000 project in partnership with Mission Heritage Partners to restore and preserve historic masonry in the park. The funding will be utilized to hire a temporary mason crew to preserve portions of the over 270,000 sq. ft. of historic masonry the National Park Service preserves. + +Working with the Thomas A. Edison Papers Project at Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, the park will preserve and improve accessibility to the Edison Archives in West Orange. The funding for this project will be matched by Rutgers. The historic line shafts in the heavy machine shop in Edison�s West Orange Laboratory will also be repaired for safe operation, with funds matched by The Friends of Thomas Edison NHP, Inc.Fiscal Year2023: The National Park Centennial Initiative is an effort to prepare national parks for another century of conservation, preservation, and public enjoyment. Project efforts will improve parks and serve all Americans.","Proposed projects and programs must: + +Provide for authorized activities that benefit one or more National Park System areas; require little or no additional recurring NPS operating or maintenance funds to be sustainable; and have partner(s) who will contribute at least 50% of the project cost to the NPS in the form of cash or assets from non-federal sources.","Jan 01,2008","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/4272f47049344412a38a8a04fea26571/view","No" +"Keweenaw National Historical Park (NHP) Preservation Grants","15.407","Keweenaw Heritage Grants","NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""\r\nPublic Law 102-543, Keweenaw NHP�s Enabling Legislation: 16 U.S.C. �410yy-6 � Cooperative Agreements, and 16 U.S.C. �410yy-8(a)(7) Technical Assistance, as amended March 30, 2009 with changes to SEC. 7101. FUNDING FOR KEWEENAW NATIONAL HISTORICAL PARK.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Keweenaw NHP Preservation Grant program is intended to provide annual ONPS base funding to the Keweenaw NHP Advisory Commission to assist in the fulfillment of their legislated duties: to carry out historical, educational, or cultural programs which enhance understanding and preservation of the historic and cultural resources in the park and surrounding area on Michigan�s Keweenaw Peninsula. The program also makes possible annual funding to the Village of Calumet to cover a portion of costs associated with administration of the Civic and Commercial Historic District Ordinance. Additionally, the Keweenaw NHP Preservation Grant program is intended for occasional program funding of park partner enhancement projects that address preservation of historic or cultural resources related to the story of copper on the Keweenaw Peninsula.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","Eligibility for these funds include the Keweenaw NHP Advisory Commission and owners or operators of nationally significant, or potentially significant, properties on the Keweenaw Peninsula located: within the boundaries of Keweenaw NHP; affiliated with an existing Keweenaw Heritage Site; at the Cliff Mine in Keweenaw County, along Torch Lake in Houghton County, or within the community of Painesdale in Houghton County.","Beneficiaries may include: Public Nonprofit Institution / Organization: Keweenaw NHP Advisory Commission; Keweenaw NHP Heritage Sites; local or regional units of government; academic institutions, or federally recognized Indian tribes.","{""description"":""All recipients are required to cite laws or by-laws that authorize the organization to accept funds."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Funding announcements for this program, along with registration procedures, application packages and instructions, points of contact, and procedures for submitting applications will be available on www.grants.gov.""}","Award procedures adhere to DOI, NPS Financial Assistance requirements.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Partners in the form of property owners, operators, or organizations must be able to provide a 1-to-1 match, with up to 100% of the match being in-kind (non-cash expenses that are directly related to the proposed project). See above for applicable statute.\r\n\r\nNOTE: This requirement does NOT apply to the Keweenaw NHP Advisory Commission for which a match is not required.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Assistance is provided on a project-specific basis or within a specified time period. Most projects are completed within months, but may vary depending on complexity and other factors"",""awardedDescription"":""Method of awarding/releasing assistance: lump sum; for NPS grants, on a reimbursable basis. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Financial Report""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipient must adhere to 2 CFR 200 concerning the type of records and record maintenance requirements.","14-1036-0-1-303;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$252,000.00; FY 24 est $128,475.00; FY 25 Estimate Not Available FY 22$252,000.00; FY 21$381,661.00; FY 20$117,000.00; FY 19$252,000.00; FY 17$206,909.00; FY 18 est $252,000.00; - ","RANGE: $1,000 - $150,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""1. Continue to fund grants through the Commission in order to continue enhancements and access to the Historic Park. \r\n2. Continue to provide funding to the Village of Calumet Historic District Commission (HDC) to support the fulfillment of their duties to safeguard the historical and architectural heritage of the Calumet Civic and Commercial Historic District established in 2002. $205,409 to the Keweenaw NHP Advisory Commission, $1,500 to the Village of Calumet""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":"" $250,000 to the Keweenaw NHP Advisory Commission, $2,000 to the Village of Calumet - Planned""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""$250,000 to the Keweenaw NHP Advisory Commission, $2,000 to the Village of Calumet""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Sub-awards were made to two non-profit entities that support the park's mission.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The Heritage Commission was able to award sub-grants that support the mission of the historic site.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Two financial assistance actions totaling $252,000""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In 2024, Keweenaw National Historical Park (KEWE) provided project funds to YouthWork, a division of Child and Family Services of Northwest Michigan, to support a field crew for the summer to assist Heritage Site partners with work on preservation projects. In addition, KEWE has provided funding to the Quincy Mine Hoist Association for much-needed safety and preservation work on two National Historic Landmark sites, the No.2 Shaft-Rockhouse and the 1918 Hoist House. Finally, KEWE was able to fund the research and writing of a Historic Resource Survey of the Quincy Smelting Works complex in the nearby Quincy National Historic Landmark District, and three media interns for Education and Interpretation here at the park.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Heather Boyd (Bies)\nAdministrative Officer\nIsle Royale National Park & Keweenaw National Historical Park\n800 E. Lakeshore Drive\nHoughton, MI 49931\n906-370-3448 - Cell\nheather_boyd@nps.gov""}","Heather Boyd (Bies) Isle Royale National Park & Keweenaw National Historical Park +800 E. Lakeshore Drive, Houghton, MI 49931 Email:< a href='mailto:heather_boyd@nps.gov'>heather_boyd@nps.govPhone: 906-370-3448;","https://www.nps.gov/kewe/index.htm","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Information not available. $205,409 to the Keweenaw NHP Advisory Commission, $1,500 to the Village of Calumet.Fiscal Year2018: Information not available.Fiscal Year2019: Two sub-awards were made by the Advisory Commission.Fiscal Year2020: Two sub-awards were made by the Advisory Commission.Fiscal Year2021: Sub-awards will be made to eligible entities with missions and projects that support the park.Fiscal Year2022: The program awards annual funding to the Village of Calumet to cover a portion of costs associated with administration of the Civic and Commercial Historic District Ordinance.Fiscal Year2023: Provided recurring grant to the Village of Calumet to fund its Historic District Commission Coordinator and to the Keweenaw National Historical Park Advisory Commission to assist in their annual operational costs.","15.407 CDFA is not a grant program for which proposals are solicited.","Jan 01,2008","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/5191b669da5d48718b90a81a342cfaa4/view","No" +"Bureau of Ocean Energy Management Renewable Energy ","15.408","Renewable Energy Program","BUREAU OF OCEAN ENERGY MANAGEMENT, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""43 U.S.C. 1337; 43 U.S.C. 1345 (e); 43 U.S.C. 1346.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Renewable Energy Program oversees the leasing of areas on the outer continental shelf for development of renewable energy facilities. The program not only supports decisions made within the Department of the Interior, but also provides coastal states and local governments with the information necessary to ensure that all stages of offshore renewable energy projects are conducted in a manner to protect both the human and natural environments. The Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act (OCSLA) Section 1345 authorizes the use of cooperative agreements with affected states to meet the requirements of OCSLA, including sharing information, joint utilization of available expertise, formation of joint monitoring arrangements to carry out applicable Federal and state laws, regulations, and stipulations relevant to outer continental shelf operations both onshore and offshore.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","State agencies and public universities may apply. More than one institution may collaborate in the preparation of an application for assistance.","Research scientists, Federal, state and local decision makers, Native American Organizations, and the general public will ultimately benefit from the program.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Limited discussions regarding funding availability and program interest are permitted.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. Proposals must include a full statement of work, estimated budget, and resumes. \n\nApplicants shall post their applications as specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO). NOFOs will be posted on https://www.grants.gov/ Grants.gov. and enroll in a new database GrantSolutions https://home.grantsolutions.gov/home/. The standard SF-424 application forms required by OMB Circular A-102, 2 CFR Part 215.12, and the Department of the Interior Code of Federal Regulations at 43 CFR Part 12, Subparts C and F, or its revisions, must be used.""}","Awards are made based on a competitive peer review of proposals by a panel consisting of government research managers and external reviewers, as appropriate. Criteria for judging proposals may include mission relevance, technical merit, and the quality and appropriateness of the personnel, project management, logistics plan, safety management, permits and interagency coordination, budget/matching funds, and where appropriate, minimization of impacts. Notification of an award is issued. It is anticipated that application(s) will be received and cooperative agreement award(s) will be made in FY 2022.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 90 - 270 days.","Not Applicable","Renewals can be made through submission and approval of a project agreement amendment.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Cost sharing of 1:1 is encouraged.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Cooperative agreements will normally be awarded for 1 to 5 years, with funding awarded as a lump sum, or added incrementally as availability of funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports; draft and final report; draft and final technical summary; data must be made publicly available. Cash reports are not applicable. Progress reporting requirements are met via the quarterly progress report.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual financial reports and a final report using the Federal Financial Report SF-425 are also required. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program- specific audit conducted forth at year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements forth at year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","All records must be maintained for 3 years after submission of the final financial report.","14-1917-0-1-302;","(Dissemination of Technical Information) FY 23 FY 24 FY 25 FY 22$500,000.00; FY 21$400,000.00; FY 20$400,000.00; FY 19$250,000.00; FY 18$250,000.00; FY 17$700,000.00; - ","Range is $100,000 to $1,000,000; Average $500,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Field surveys for marine mammals No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Whale surveys""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Fish telemetry and Neuston surveys.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Fish telemetry and Neuston surveys""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Aerial surveys off Massachusetts""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Continuation of the aerial surveys off Massachusetts""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""No Current Data Available""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""No Current Data Available""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Information about plan requirements can be found in 30 CFR Part 585.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jess Stromberg45600 Woodland Road +Sterling, VA 20166, Sterling, VA 20166 Email:< a href='mailto:jessica.stromberg@boem.gov'>jessica.stromberg@boem.govPhone: 703-787-1730;","http://www.boem.gov/","15.423 Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM) Environmental Studies (ES); 15.424 Marine Minerals Activities; ","Fiscal Year2017: No Current Data Available. No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2019: Whale surveysFiscal Year2020: Fish telemetry and Neuston surveysFiscal Year2021: Fish Telemetry and Neustons SurveyFiscal Year2022: Exploring the Connectivity Among Offshore Wind TurbinesFiscal Year2023: Agreements with coastal states to address potential information needs and support of offshore wind development","Panels of BOEM, and non-BOEM scientists (government, public and private sector as appropriate), review and evaluate proposals. Criteria for judging proposals may include mission relevance, technical merit, and the quality and appropriateness of the personnel, including past performance and publication record, project management, logistics plan, safety management, permits and interagency coordination, budget/matching funds, and where appropriate, minimization of impacts.","Mar 28,2013","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/afdb080ec7fc457a9728f650f8bac245/view","No" +"Alaska Coastal Marine Institute","15.421","(ALASKA CMI)","BUREAU OF OCEAN ENERGY MANAGEMENT, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""43 U.S.C. 1345 (e); 43 U.S.C. 1346 Section 20.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM) provides major economic and energy benefits on a national and local level to the taxpayers, States and the Native American community. The BOEM oversees the exploration and development of oil, natural gas and other minerals and renewable energy alternatives on the Nation�s outer continental shelf. BOEM continues to look for better ways to serve the American people and to ensure that the Nation receives the best value for its resources now and into the future. The program not only supports decisions made within the Department of the Interior, but also provides coastal States and local governments with the information necessary to ensure that all stages of offshore energy and mineral activities are conducted in a manner to protect both the human and natural environments. Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act (OCSLA) Section 1346 mandates the conduct of environmental and socioeconomic studies needed for the assessment and management of environmental impacts on the human, marine, and coastal environments which may be affected by oil and gas or other mineral development. OCSLA Section 1345 authorizes the use of cooperative agreements with affected States to meet the requirements of OCSLA, including sharing of information, joint utilization of available expertise, formation of joint monitoring arrangements to carry out applicable Federal and State laws, regulations, and stipulations relevant to outer continental shelf operations both onshore and offshore. The purpose of the Alaska Coastal Marine Institute (CMI) program is to use highly qualified scientific expertise at local levels to collect and disseminate environmental information needed for OCS oil and gas and marine minerals decisions; address local and regional OCS-related environmental and resource issues of mutual interest; and strengthen the BOEM-State partnership in addressing OCS oil and gas and marine minerals information needs.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","University of Alaska may make application for support by a named principal investigator. Non-UA scientists may participate in collaboration with a UA principal investigator.","Research scientists, Federal, State and local decision-makers, Native American Organizations, and the general public will ultimately benefit from the program.","{""description"":""Evidence of the applicant�s qualifications for performance of the proposed research including past professional publications, resumes, and lists of past projects must be provided."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Limited discussions regarding funding availability and program interest are permitted. Environmental Impact Statements are not required for these projects.""}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards. Letters of intent responding to particular information needs/areas will be requested. From these, selected full proposals will be invited for mission-relevant research likely to provide needed information for OCS oil and gas resource management decisions. Proposals must include a full statement of work, estimated budget, and resumes. Applicants shall post their applications on Grants.gov. The standard SF-424 application forms required by 2 CFR Part 215.12, and the Financial Assistance Interior Regulation at 2 CFR 1402 must be used.""}","Awards are made based on a competitive peer review of proposals by a panel consisting of government scientists and research managers, and external reviewers, as appropriate. Criteria for judging proposals include mission relevance, technical merit, and the quality and appropriateness of the personnel including past performance and publication record, project management, logistics plan, safety management, permits, and interagency coordination, budget/matching funds, and where appropriate, minimization of impacts. Notification of an award is issued. It is anticipated that four +applications will be received, and three awards will be granted in FY 2021.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 180 to 270 days.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Recipients share costs on a one-dollar-for-one-dollar contribution across the program. In any fiscal year, the collective CMI match commitment must equal or exceed BOEM contributions. On rare occasions exceptions may be considered.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Cooperative agreements will normally be awarded for 1 to 5 years, with funding awarded incrementally as availability of funds, with approximately 15 percent to be provided in the final year of performance."",""awardedDescription"":""Panels of BOEM and non-BOEM scientists (government, public, and private sector as appropriate), review and evaluate proposals. Criteria for judging proposals include mission relevance, technical merit, and the quality and appropriateness of the personnel including past performance and publication record, project management, logistics plan, safety management, permits, and interagency coordination, budget/matching funds, and where appropriate, minimization of impacts.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports and an annual report on the progress of the project funded under the cooperative agreement and presentations at a publicly held meeting as directed by BOEM are required. A draft final, proof copy, and final report; draft and final technical summary; articles based on the research published in journals, and presentation slides are required for each award. Dissemination of the research results conducted under the CMI at professional society meetings and symposia is encouraged. Cash reports are not applicable. Annual and final Federal Financial Reports using OMB Standard Form SF-425 are required. Performance monitoring is applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports and an annual report on the progress of the project funded under the cooperative agreement and presentations at a publicly held meeting as directed by BOEM are required. A draft final, proof copy, and final report; draft and final technical summary; articles based on the research published in journals, and presentation slides are required for each award. Dissemination of the research results conducted under the CMI at professional society meetings and symposia is encouraged. Cash reports are not applicable. Annual and final Federal Financial Reports using OMB Standard Form SF-425 are required. Performance monitoring is applicable.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual and final Federal Financial Reports using OMB Standard Form SF-425 are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All records must be maintained for 3 years after submission of the final financial report.","14-1917-0-1-302;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$350,000.00; FY 23 est $20,000.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 21$691,230.00; - ","Range is $45,000 to $399,000; Average $186,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. The Alaska CMI has 60 completed /ongoing funded studies since its inception in 1993 totalling approximately $20.5 million.\r\nAll CMI funded projects require a one-to-one cost share with non- federal partners. Cost sharing ensures stakeholders are participating in the CMI research program. The following list of cost share partners demonstrates the breadth of support for CMI-funded programs: Alaska Department of Fish and Game; Alaska SeaLife Center; Arctic Supercomputing Center, UAF; Center for Global Change, UAF; Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Geophysical Institute, UAF ;Institute of Northern Engineering, UAF; International Arctic Research Center, UAF; JAMSTEC ; Naval Research Laboratory; North Slope Borough; Oregon State University; Pacific Gyre; PenAir; School of Fisheries and Ocean Sciences, UAF; Shell Alaska; and Teck Alaska.\r\nIn addition to the completion of Annual Reports, peer review journal articles and reports have been completed. During the last two years, there have been student awards issued independently. Both the students and professors who receive CMI funding present their findings on an annual basis. Over the last several years this has occurred in coordination with the Alaska Marine Science Symposium.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The Alaska CMI has 98 completed /ongoing funded studies since its inception in 1993, totaling approximately $20 million of projects.\nAll CMI funded projects require a one-to-one cost share with non- federal partners. Cost sharing ensures stakeholders are participating in the CMI research program. The following list of cost share partners demonstrates the breadth of support for CMI-funded programs: Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation; Alaska SeaLife Center; the Arctic University of Norway; College of Fisheries and Ocean Sciences, UAF; International Arctic Research Center, UAF; Rasmuson Library, UAF; Bigelow Laboratories; North Slope Borough; Exxon Valdez Oil Spill Trustees Council; Cook Inlet Regional Citizens Advisory Council; Pacific Gyre; Naidu Consulting; The Anchorage Museum; Oil Spill Response Institute; and the Wildlife Conservation Society.\nIn addition to the completion of Annual Reports, peer review journal articles and reports have been completed. During the last two years, there have been student awards issued independently. Both the students and professors who receive CMI funding present their findings on an annual basis. Over the last several years, this has occurred in coordination with the Alaska Marine Science Symposium.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""CMI Program Accomplishments FY2020 � FY 2021 The Alaska CMI has 120 completed /ongoing funded studies since its inception in 1993, totaling approximately $22 million.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""CMI Program Accomplishments FY2020 � FY 2021 \nThe Alaska CMI has 120 completed /ongoing funded studies since its inception in 1993, totaling approximately $22 million.\nAll CMI funded projects require a one-to-one cost share with non- federal partners. Cost sharing ensures stakeholders are participating in the CMI research program. The following list of cost share partners demonstrates the breadth of support for CMI-funded programs: Alaska Department of Fish and Game; Alaska SeaLife Center; College of Fisheries and Ocean Sciences, UAF; International Arctic Research Center, ConocoPhillips; Bigelow Laboratories; University of Hawaii; University of New Orleans; North Slope Borough; Exxon Valdez Oil Spill Trustees Council; Cook Inlet Regional Citizens Advisory Council; Pacific Gyre; Monterey Bay Aquarium; Oil Spill Response Institute; and the Wildlife Conservation Society.\nIn addition to the completion of Annual Reports, peer review journal articles and reports have been completed. During the last two years, there have been student awards issued independently. Both the students and professors who receive CMI funding present their findings on an annual basis. Over the last several years, this has occurred in coordination with the Alaska Marine Science Symposium.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""�\tSatellite ocean color remote sensing of water mass dynamics in Cook Inlet \n�\tFrom Beaufort to Bering Seas: Analyzing Relationships of Communication and Risk-sharing in Anticipation of Increased Hydrocarbon Traffic off Alaska�s Northern Coasts.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Invitation for proposals will be subject to availability of funds.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The Environmental Studies Program is described in 30 CFR Chapter II Subchapter B Subpart M Studies. Final Reports are available online in the BOEM Environmental Studies Program Information System (ESPIS) at: http://www.boem.gov/Environmental-Studies-EnvData/.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Eric Taylor, Telephone: 907-334-5281; Fax 907-334-5345; Email address: eric.taylor@boem.gov""}","Rodney CluckDivision of Environmental Sciences, Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, 45600 Woodland Road, VAE-AMD +Sterling, VA 20166, Herndon, VA 20170 Email:< a href='mailto:rodney.cluck@boem.gov'>rodney.cluck@boem.govPhone: (703) 787-1087;","http://www.boem.gov","15.422 Louisiana State University (LSU) Coastal Marine Institute (CMI); 15.423 Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM) Environmental Studies (ES); ","Fiscal Year2016: No Current Data Available. Measuring Wave Forces along Alaska�s Coastal Sea Ice.Fiscal Year2017: Identifying Sources of Organic Matter to Benthic Organisms in the Beaufort and Chukchi Outer Continental Shelves. Fiscal Year2018: No Current Data Available. Fiscal Year2019: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2020: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2021: � Delineating species and stock boundaries in the Arctic-Bering cisco species pair +� Understanding the spatial dynamics and movements of Pacific halibut in the Northern Bering Sea +� Biological effects of Cook Inlet crude oil degradation products and suspect screening of oxidized PAHs +Harnessing the power of eDNA as a real-time assessment tool of nearshore Arctic marine communitiesFiscal Year2022: Following projects: + +� Satellite ocean color remote sensing of water mass + dynamics in Cook Inlet +� From Beaufort to Bering Seas: Analyzing Relationships + of Communication and Risk-sharing in Anticipation of + Increased Hydrocarbon Traffic off Alaska�s Northern + Coasts.Fiscal Year2023: Budget Fiscal Year Projection: Invitation for proposals will be subject to availability of funds.","Panels of BOEM and non-BOEM scientists (government, public, and private sector as appropriate), review and evaluate proposals. Criteria for judging proposals include mission relevance, technical merit, and the quality and appropriateness of the personnel including past performance and publication record, project management, logistics plan, safety management, permits, and interagency coordination, budget/matching funds, and where appropriate, minimization of impacts.","Jan 01,2006","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/6482c3483a234d43b5af8ca873b4f576/view","No" +"Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM) Environmental Studies (ES)","15.423","(ESP)","BUREAU OF OCEAN ENERGY MANAGEMENT, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""43 U.S.C. 1345 (e); 43 U.S.C. 1346 Section 20.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM) provides major economic and energy benefits on a national and local level to the taxpayers, states and the American Indian community. The BOEM oversees the exploration and development of oil, natural gas and other minerals and renewable energy alternatives on the Nation�s outer continental shelf. BOEM continues to look for better ways to serve the American people and to ensure that the Nation receives the best value for its resources now and into the future. The program not only supports decisions made within the Department of Interior, but also provides coastal States and local governments with the information necessary to ensure that all stages of offshore energy and mineral activities are conducted in a manner to protect both the human and natural environments. The Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act (OCSLA) Section 1346 mandates the conduct of environmental and socioeconomic studies needed for the assessment and management of environmental impacts on the human, marine, and coastal environments which may be affected by oil and gas or other mineral development. OCSLA Section 1345 authorizes the use of cooperative agreements with affected States to meet the requirements of OCSLA, including sharing of information, joint utilization of available expertise, formation of joint monitoring arrangements to carry out applicable Federal and State laws, regulations, and stipulations relevant to outer continental shelf operations both onshore and offshore. The purpose of the Environmental Studies Program is to obtain the information needed for the assessment and the management of environmental impacts; to predict impacts on marine biota; and to monitor the human, marine, and coastal environments to provide time series and data trend information.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","State agencies, public universities, and non-profits in affected states may apply. More than one institution may collaborate in the preparation of an application for assistance. Scientists from other institutions may participate in collaboration with a principal investigator from a State agency or public university.","Research scientists, Federal, State and local decision-makers, Native American Organizations, and the general public will ultimately benefit from the program.","{""description"":""Evidence of the applicant's qualifications for performance of the proposed research including past professional publications, resumes, and lists of past projects must be provided. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Limited discussions regarding funding availability and program interest may be permitted. Applicants should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in their State to find out if the State has selected this program for review and for information on the process the State requires when applying for Federal assistance.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. Proposals must include a full statement of work, estimated budget, and resumes. \n\nApplicants shall post their applications as specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO). NOFOs will be posted on https://www.grants.gov/ Grants.gov. and enroll in a new database GrantSolutions https://home.grantsolutions.gov/home/. Use the standard SF-424 application forms."",""isApplicable"":true}","Awards are made on the basis of a competitive peer review of proposals by a panel consisting of government research managers and external reviewers, as appropriate. Criteria for judging proposals include mission relevance, technical merit, and the quality and appropriateness of the personnel, project management, logistics plan, safety management, permits and interagency coordination, budget/matching funds, and where appropriate, minimization of impacts. Notification of an award is issued. It is anticipated that 30 applications will be received, and 11 new cooperative agreement awards will be granted in FY 2022.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 90 - 270 days.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""No statutory requirements. Cost sharing of 1:1 is encouraged.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Cooperative agreements will normally be awarded for 1 to 5 years, with funding awarded incrementally as funds become available, with approximately 15% to be provided in the final year of performance. "",""awardedDescription"":""Awards are made on the basis of a competitive peer review of proposals by a panel consisting of government research managers and external reviewers, as appropriate. Criteria for judging proposals include mission relevance, technical merit, and the quality and appropriateness of the personnel, project management, logistics plan, safety management, permits and interagency coordination, budget/matching funds, and where appropriate, minimization of impacts. Notification of an award is issued. It is anticipated that 30 applications will be received, and 11 new cooperative agreement awards will be granted in FY 2022.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual reports including: a comparison of actual accomplishments to the goals established for the period; reasons why established goals were not met; and other pertinent information as applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports; a presentation at periodic BOEM Information Transfer Meetings; a draft final, proof copy, and final report; draft and final technical summary; articles based on the research published in journals, and presentation slides are required. Dissemination of the research results at professional society meetings and symposia is encouraged.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual and final financial reports using the Federal Financial Report SF-425 are also required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":"".""}","All records must be maintained for 3 years after submission of the final financial report.","14-1917-0-1-302;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$13,200,000.00; FY 23 Estimate Not Available FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 20 Estimate Not Available FY 21 est $8,080,000.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 19 est $6,117,000.00; FY 17$7,600,000.00; FY 16$4,952,461.00; - ","Range is $150,000 to $5,500,000; Average $320,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. Distribution and Relative Abundance of Marine Mammals in the Chukchi Sea and the Fall Migration of Bowhead Whales in the Beaufort Sea.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""BOEM is able to improve the scientific base for managing the OCS through access to a collaborative network of federal and academic researchers and technical experts. Many projects include opportunities to train students and contribute to the next generation of environmental science leaders. BOEM�s Pacific Region has a number of ongoing studies.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""BOEM is able to improve the scientific base for managing the OCS through access to a collaborative network of federal and academic researchers and technical experts. Many projects include opportunities to train students and contribute to the next generation of environmental science leaders. BOEM�s Pacific Region has several ongoing studies.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""This program is estimated to not be funded this fiscal year.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The Environmental Studies Program is described in 30 CFR Chapter II Subchapter B Subpart M-Studies. Final reports are available online in the BOEM Environmental Studies Information System at: http://www.boem.gov/Environmental-Studies-EnvData/","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Rodney CluckBureau of Ocean Energy Management, 45600 Woodland Road, Sterling, VA 20166 Email:< a href='mailto:rodney.cluck@boem.gov'>rodney.cluck@boem.govPhone: (703) 787-1087;","http://www.boem.gov","","Fiscal Year2016: No Current Data Available. Assessing Temporal and Spatial Variability in Community and Parish-Level Responses to Oil Spills and Other Events in Coastal Louisiana, $219,559.Fiscal Year2017: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2018: A continuing study on Net Environmental Benefits Analysis of Pacific Platform Decommissioning Scenarios, a joint effort among BOEM, BSEE, and the University of California Santa Barbara, is expected to provide valuable information on potential use of a Rigs-to-Reef program in California. Another study awarded monitored rocky intertidal sites adjacent to OCS production facilities along the Pacific coast, allowing BOEM to directly assess potential and real impacts from OCS operations. The Alaska Region has a number of ongoing studies including work on the Boulder Patch and Other Kelp Communities in the Beaufort Sea, and Wave and Hydrodynamic Observations and Modeling in the Nearshore Beaufort Sea.Fiscal Year2019: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2020: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2021: A continuing study on Supplemental Data Regarding the Behavioral Response of Rock Crabs to Subsea Cables with Electromagnetic Fields and Potential Impact to Fisheries, a joint effort among, BOEM, is to determine whetheralternating current powercables associated with renewable energy (viz. wind turbine) detercommercialcrab species (i.e., rock crabs) from crossing overthe cables to reach baited monitoring (PAM) and animal tagging allowing BOEM to improve density maps of deep diving whale +Alaska Region has severalongoing studies including work on the Boulder Patch and Other Kelp Communities in the Beaufort Sea, and Wave and Hydrodynamic Observations and Modeling in the Nearshore Beaufort Sea.Fiscal Year2022: The Offshore Analysis of Seafloor Instability and Sediments with Applications to Offshore Safety and Marine Archaeology study proposed a multi-disciplinary investigation of selected known and potential shipwreck sites within the Mississippi River Delta Front as markers to identify previous and predict future impacts from Gravity Flows and to examine the localized environmental factors influencing the magnitude and frequency of these events.","Panels of BOEM, and non-BOEM scientists (government, public and private sector as appropriate), review and evaluate proposals. Criteria for judging proposals include mission relevance, technical merit, and the quality and appropriateness of the personnel, including past performance and publication record, project management, logistics plan, safety management, permits and interagency coordination, budget/matching funds, and where appropriate, minimization of impacts.","Jan 01,2006","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/3fa62f7ca7cc404fb99348881ecdac62/view","No" +"Marine Minerals Activities","15.424","Marine Minerals Activities","BUREAU OF OCEAN ENERGY MANAGEMENT, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Outer Continental Shelf (OCS) Lands Act, 43 U.S.C. 1331.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","BOEM provides financial assistance to qualified partners to identify and evaluate OCS sediment for potential use in coastal restoration and beach nourishment projects or programs and to foster capacity building and working relationships with coastal States to address coastal erosion, coastal resilience, and climate adaption. BOEM funds activities such as conducting state-based needs assessments; geophysical and geological data acquisition in specific areas on the OCS; analysis and interpretation of existing or new geophysical and geological data to delineate sediment resources or benthic habitat; development of regional stratigraphic interpretations or models; modeling to describe or understand geologic processes that affect sediment resources; feasibility and related technological or operations studies; and cultural resources or shallow hazards identification. + +BOEM also provides financial assistance to qualified partners to assist in the identification and assessment of other potential OCS mineral resources such as critical minerals (as defined by Executive Order 13817 � �A Federal Strategy to Ensure Secure and Reliable Supplies of Critical Minerals�). BOEM funds activities such as geophysical and geological data acquisition in specific areas on the OCS, as well as analysis and interpretation of existing or new geophysical and geological data to delineate marine minerals.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","State agencies, public universities, and non-profits in affected states may apply. More than one institution may collaborate in the preparation of an application for assistance. + +BOEM welcomes proposals from qualified partners to address resource demand, resource identification, regional sediment management, and other information needs related to OCS marine minerals.","State agencies and organizations participating in the project, as well as the general public.","{""description"":""Eligible entities submit proposals to BOEM, which furnish evidence of the applicant's qualifications for performance of the proposed research."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Qualified applicants are invited to participate in a coordination conference held by BOEM to define future needs related to OCS sediment resources and resource identification for coastal restoration projects or programs. Coordination meetings between BOEM and qualified applicants are held to develop a long-term strategy and determine short term information needs to advance BOEM and coastal States� goal to develop and maintain a National Offshore Sand Inventory and develop a National Offshore Critical Mineral Inventory. A Notice of Funding Availability is posted on Grants.gov notifying applicants that BOEM is accepting proposals for funding opportunities. BOEM reviews proposals and selects reward recipients. Applicants should consult the office of official designated as the single point of contact in their State to find out if the State has selected this program for review and for information on the process the State requires when applying for Federal assistance. Environmental impact information is not required for this program.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. Proposals must include a full statement of work, estimated budget, and resumes.\n\nApplicants shall post their applications on Grants.gov www.grants.gov database and enroll in a new database GrantSolutions https://home.grantsolutions.gov/home/ as specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. The standard SF-424 application forms required by 2 CFR Part 215.12, and the Department of the Interior Code of Federal Regulations at 2 CFR 1402 or its revisions, must be used.""}","BOEM and potentially representatives from other Federal agencies will review and discuss the States' proposals and make the final decision on the funding for a project. A notification of a cooperative agreement award is issued so the project can begin.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","90 days.","Not Applicable","Projects that were approved and funded during the previous fiscal year may be submitted as renewals for subsequent years unless otherwise stated in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO).","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The Leasing Division-Marine Minerals Program encourages a 1-to-1 match of each Federal dollar with a nonfederal dollar.\r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Periods of performance for cooperative agreements may be for 1 � 5 years with potential for no-cost time extensions if needed. With funding subject to be awarded incrementally, subject to availability of Funds.\nSee the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Information not available."",""awardedDescription"":""Information not available.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual and final technical reports are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress meetings and reports may be required as applicable; additional requirements maybe identified in a specific Notice of Funds Opportunities (NOFO).\n\nFor awards with periods of performance longer than 12 months, recipients are required to submit interim performance reports Annually.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual and final financial reports using the OMB SF-425 form are required.\n\nFor awards with periods of performance longer than 12 months, recipients are required to submit interim financial reports Only Annually.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Applicable. Annual and final technical reports are required. Cash reports are not applicable. Annual and final financial reports using the OMB SF-425 form are required. Performance Monitoring is applicable.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All records must be maintained for 3 years after submission of the final financial report.","14-1917-0-0-306;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$2,899,612.00; FY 24 est $2,150,000.00; FY 25 Estimate Not Available FY 22$1,348,000.00; FY 21$2,925,000.00; FY 20 Estimate Not Available FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 19 Estimate Not Available FY 17$500,000.00; - In 2024 3 - Cooperative Agreements","Range is $60,000 to $1,500,000: Average: $683,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2018 � Awarded funds to three cooperative agreements with; Virginia Department of Mines, Minerals and Energy, the University of Texas Institute of Geophysics and the University of Southern Mississippi.\nFiscal Year 2018: Cooperative agreements were awarded to the Virginia Department of Mines, Minerals and Energy to develop a feasibility study that will examine alternative methodologies for the recovery of economically valuable minerals from marine sand deposits. The University of Texas Institute of Geophysics providing research on resources inventory providing development and application of Geophysical Processing Workflows for Sand Resource Evaluation, research will be conducted on the OCS off the coast of Texas. The University of Southern Mississippi study combining new and existing geological and geophysical OCS data for a multi-state region, to develop assessments of sand and gravel resources to be made available for protection of communities and critical infrastructure from future coastal storms.\nFiscal Year 2019 � Awarded funds to four cooperative agreements with U.S. Coastal Research Program (USCRP) � the University of South Florida, Alabama Geological Survey, Florida Department of Environmental Protection and the Louisiana Coastal Protection and Restoration Authority.\nFiscal Year 2019: Cooperative agreements were awarded to USCRP � the University of South Florida to study whether additional bathymetric surveys should be performed following storms, and whether resources are truly part of the sediment budget of the adjacent shoreline. The Alabama Geological Survey to recover legacy geological and geophysical data that will ultimately provide for development of an offshore sediment resources inventory. The Florida Department of Environmental Protection offshore sediment resources inventory. The Louisiana Coastal Protection and Restoration Authority to expand knowledge of offshore sand resources in a way that can positively impact coastal restoration and protection efforts, as well as coastal resiliency and sediment resource inventory.\nFiscal Year 2020: Awarded funds to nine cooperative agreements with the Louisiana Coastal Protection and Restoration Authority, Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Alabama Geological Survey, Louisiana State University Coastal Marine Institute, University of Louisiana at Lafayette, University of Texas Institute of Geophysics, Texas General Land Office and the University of Washington.\nFiscal Year 2020: Cooperative agreements were awarded to the Louisiana Coast Protection and Restoration Authority to increase the available datasets for restoration-quality sediment to be made available for protection of communities and critical infrastructure from coastal storms in Louisiana and for the continued effort to incorporate geological and geophysical legacy data from the State of Louisiana into the BOEM Marine Minerals Information System. The Florida Department of Environmental Protection offshore sediment resources inventory. The Alabama Geological Survey to recover legacy geological and geophysical data that will provide for development of an offshore sediment resources inventory. The Louisiana State University Coastal Marine Institute investigating of Non-linear Sedimentation on Dredge Area Benthic Ecosystem on the Louisiana Shelf. The University of Louisiana at Lafayette to examine the impacts of dredging on habitat and species in Ship Shoal. The University of Texas Institute of Geophysics to process data in support of OCS sediment inventory. The Texas General Land office to collect new geological and geophysical OCS data to develop assessments of sand and gravel resources to be made available for protection of communities and critical infrastructure from future coastal storms in Texas. The University of Washington to co-investigate the In-situ Vent Analysis Divebot for Exobiology Research (InVADER) project.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The Delaware Geological Survey to describe and map resource demand by project, project proponent, and geography relative to proven, potential, and unproven sand resources economically and technically accessible in the adjacent OCS. The Texas General Land Office to research the Upper Texas Coast conducting reconnaissance level geophysical and geological surveys. The University of Southern Mississippi to conduct research relating to offshore sediment resources, coastal restoration and protection, and coastal resiliency. The State of Louisiana to research South West Louisiana Coast reconnaissance level geophysical and geological surveys.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2022 � Award funds to seven cooperative agreements with The New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection Geological and Water Survey, Louisiana Coastal Protection and Restoration Authority, Geological Survey of Alabama, The University of Texas Institute for Geophysics, The University of Southern Mississippi, and The Texas General Land Office.\nFiscal Year 2022 � Cooperative agreements to be awarded focus on the following. The New Jersey Geological and Water Survey�s support of BOEM�s National Offshore Sand Inventory (NOSI) characterization of OCS resources for potential use in upcoming New Jersey coastal resilience projects. The Geological Survey of Alabama geological and geophysical data for development of an offshore sediment resources inventory. Louisiana Coastal Protection and Restoration Authority addressing sand resource needs offshore Louisiana. The University of Texas Institute for Geophysics geodatabase with core locations updated GIS to meet MMIS stands and a final technical report. The University of Southern Mississippi sediment resource inventory. The Texas General Land Office geologic and geophysical data collection and processing for identification of Outer Continental Shelf sediment resources offshore.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2024 � Award funds three cooperative agreement with The School of Marine and Atmospheric Sciences, Stony Brook University and two cooperative agreements with the Texas General Land Office (GLO).\n\nThe cooperative agreements will focus on the following activities. The School of Marine and Atmospheric Sciences, Stony Brook University�s agreement will be a comparative study of marine mineral resource management practices in the context of wind energy development with countries in the North Atlantic Region. The agreements with the Texas GLO will be for the identification of priority pipelines for removal to support coastal resiliency of federal lands along the Northern Texas coastline and the geologic data collection and processing for identification of Outer Continental Shelf sediment resources offshore of Texas.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Regulations include the OCS Lands Act, Endangered Species Act, Magnuson-Stevens Fisheries Conservation Act, the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) of 1969, and the Coastal Zone Management Act.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""BOEM New Orleans Office: GOM OCS Region, 1201 Elmwood Park Blvd., New Orleans, LA 70123-2394; BOEM Pacific Office: 770 Paseo Camarillo, 2nd Floor, Camarillo, CA 93010.""}","Jeffrey Reidenauer, PhDBureau of Ocean Energy Management, 45600 Woodland Road,, Sterling, VA 20166 Email:< a href='mailto:jeffrey.reidenauer@boem.gov'>jeffrey.reidenauer@boem.govPhone: 703-787-1851;","https://www.boem.gov/Marine-Minerals-Program/","15.423 Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM) Environmental Studies (ES); ","Fiscal Year2017: No Current Data Available. Fiscal Year2018: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2019: 226,000Fiscal Year2020: No Available Information, the Program was not funded this fiscal year.Fiscal Year2021: The Delaware Geological Survey to describe and map resource demand by project, project proponent, and geography relative to proven, potential, and unproven sand resources economically and technically accessible in the adjacent OCS. The Texas General Land Office to research the Upper Texas Coast conducting reconnaissance level geophysical and geological surveys. The University of Southern Mississippi to conduct research relating to offshore sediment resources, coastal restoration and protection, and coastal resiliency. The State of Louisiana to research South West Louisiana Coast reconnaissance level geophysical and geological surveys.Fiscal Year2022: Fish Fry-Frying Pan Shoals Ecosystem Dynamics; Sand and Gravel Resource Characterization and Prioritization for New Jersey (NJ) Coastal Resilience Projects; and Detailed Interpretation and data resolution of sediment resources offshore Texas.Fiscal Year2023: Fiscal Year 2023 � Award funds to six cooperative agreements with The University of Southern Mississippi (USM), South Carolina Department of Natural Resources, Delaware Geological Survey University of Delaware, The University of Texas Institute of Geophysics, and the Texas General Land Office. + +The cooperative agreements will focus on the following activities. The University of Southern Mississippi (USM) to characterize the ecology of the OCS in areas of potential marine mineral resources. South Carolina Department of Natural Resources to identify and map sand and gravel resources in Long Bay to enhance BOEM�s National Offshore Sand Inventory (NOSI), increase coastal resilience, and mitigate multi-use conflicts. Delaware Geological Survey, a unit of the University of Delaware to forecast the demand for and supply of OCS sand and gravel resources along the Mid-Atlantic region to support existing U.S. Army Corps of Engineers projects, public holdings, and critical infrastructure. The University of Texas Institute of Geophysics to conduct detailed interpretation and data resolution of sediment resources offshore Texas. The Texas General Land Office to conduct geologic data collection and processing for identification of OCS sediment resources offshore of central and lower Texas.","The most important criteria are the relevance to State and Federal needs, technical ability of the State agency or State academic institution, relevance to advancing BOEM�s National Offshore Sand Inventory or National Offshore Critical Mineral Inventory, cost of the project, and application of research findings.","Jan 01,2006","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/5aca75dfb5b047c5a6e506226b908ec9/view","No" +"Federal Oil and Gas Royalty Management State and Tribal Coordination","15.427","(FOGRMA)","NATURAL RESOURCES REVENUE (00024), INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Oil and Gas Royalty Management Act of 1982, Public Law 97-451, as amended.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To ensure that all oil, gas, and solid minerals originated on the public lands and on the Outer Continental Shelf are properly accounted for under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, and for other purposes.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","State and Tribal Governments as specified in Title II of the Federal Oil and Gas Royalty Management Act of 1982, as amended.","States and Federally recognized Tribal Governments that receive funds collected as a result of the compliance activities on Federal and Indian mineral leases.","{""description"":""Must follow 30 CFR Parts 1200 to1699 to end Mineral Resources, Government Accountability Offices (GAO) Generally Accepted Government Audit Standards (Yellowbook), and Office of Natural Resources Revenue Audit and Compliance Procedures. 2 CFR 200 Cost Principles apply to funded projects."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""30 CFR � 1228.100 requires a State or Tribe�s Cooperative Agreement proposal to include: \n\n�\tA letter from the Tribal Chairman or other appropriate official\n�\tType of eligible activities to be undertaken\n�\tEvidence that the tribe meets the standards, e.g., GAS, Audit and Compliance Review Manuals, Annual Work Plan\n�\tAgree to safeguard proprietary data\n�\t1-year Cost Proposal Estimate for cost of:\n-Personnel including salary, benefits, travel and training.\n-Facilities \n-Equipment\n-If renewal, use current annual budget format\n-Annual work plan will be developed in conjunction with ONRR.""}","Projects are reviewed at the Office of Natural Resources Revenue (ONRR) STRAC Administration (SA). Program level and funding recommendations are made through each State and Tribe's annual work plan and budget. Final budget approvals rest with the ONRR Director's Washington Office.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For recipients on the Federal fiscal year cycle, applications are due on June 1st of each year. For recipients operating on an alternative fiscal year cycle, such as the State fiscal year cycle, applications are due on April 1st."",""list"":[{""start"":""2024-04-01""}]}","New projects are approved through the project review and budget cycle that normally requires 180 days to receive funding.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Per 30 CFR 1227.110, agreements are effective for three years with an option to renew for an additional three years; however, projects are funded on a year to year basis, and funds are expended during a particular fiscal year. Reimbursements are drawn down either monthly or quarterly throughout the fiscal year. "",""awardedDescription"":""Funding is drawn down either monthly or quarterly throughout the fiscal year""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Reports (SF 425) are required at the end of the yearly performance period.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required quarterly. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Records relating to work performed and costs are kept by ONRR. There is no fixed records schedule. Records for grants awarded to State and Local Governments will be maintained in accordance with the provisions of 43 CFR Part 12, Subpart C, ""Uniform Administrative Requirements for Grants and Cooperative Agreements to State and Local Governments."" As of December 26, 2014, omni circular 2 CFR Part 200 will supersede 43 CFR Part 12.","15-1917-0-1-302;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$14,658,752.00; FY 24 est $15,051,139.00; FY 25 est $15,522,399.00; FY 22$14,274,456.00; FY 21$14,354,555.00; - ","Awards range from $214,000 to $3.1 million. Average is $1,035,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The program funded 15 cooperative agreements, 9 States and 6 tribal.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Collectively the cooperative agreements completed 61 audits and 178 compliance reviews.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Funding was provided for 15 cooperative agreements""}],""isApplicable"":true}","30 CFR 1228 Cooperative Agreement activities with States and Tribes.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Mr. Bruce Rumburg, P.O. Box 25165, Mail Stop 64110C, Denver, CO 80225-0165. Telephone: (303) 231-3457, Email: bruce.rumburg@onrr.gov.""}","Director Mr. Bruce Rumburg, +P.O. Box 25165, Mail Stop 64110C,, Denver, CO 802250165 Email:< a href='mailto:bruce.rumburg@onrr.gov'>bruce.rumburg@onrr.govPhone: 3032313457;","http://www.onrr.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: States (Alaska, California, Colorado, Montana, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Utah, Wyoming) and Tribes (Blackfeet, Navajo Nation, Shoshone & Arapaho, Southern Ute, Ute, Ute Mountain Ute) States (Alaska, California, Colorado, Montana, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Utah, Wyoming) and Tribes (Blackfeet, Navajo Nation, Shoshone & Arapaho, Southern Ute, Ute, Ute Mountain Ute). Fiscal Year2018: Same as above +Fiscal Year2019: Same as aboveFiscal Year2024: In 2024 funding was provided to 15 cooperative agreements to carry out auditing, investigation, and enforcement activities of oil, gas, solid minerals, and geothermal leases and royalties in their respective jurisdictions.","ONRR will perform a cost benefit analysis when deciding which proposals to be selected.","Jan 01,2008","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/19fa98a731e244288189715d65605082/view","No" +"State Select","15.429","","NATURAL RESOURCES REVENUE (00024), INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Lands, 43 U.S.C 852 (a)(4); Minerals, Lands and Mining, 30 U.S.C 191a.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","ONRR shares 90 percent of oil and gas royalties with the State to be paid monthly subject to late disbursement interest. ","DIRECT PAYMENTS WITH UNRESTRICTED USE","Not Applicable","Revenue from public land leasing will trigger automatic payment distribution computed in accordance with the law.","ONRR distributes these funds to state governments for leased lands within the State and the State government has sole discretion in their use in accordance with the enabling legislation.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""No application is necessary.""}","Automatic distribution is made as authorized by law. ","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not applicable."",""awardedDescription"":""Monthly automatic payment distribution.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Not applicable.","14-5003-0-0-000;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 23$447,963.00; FY 24 FY 25 - ","Not applicable.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""U.S. Department of the Interior, Office of Natural Resources Revenue, Financial Management, Denver Federal Center, MS 63210B, P.O. Box 25165, Denver, CO 80225-0165""}","DirectorOffice of Natural Resources Revenue +1849 C Street N.W., Mail Stop 4211 +, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:onrr@onrr.gov'>onrr@onrr.govPhone: (202) 513-0600;","http://www.ONRR.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","May 25,2011","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/4e121122c9b645df9cf1a2d5728b27ff/view","No" +"8(g) State Coastal Zone","15.430","","NATURAL RESOURCES REVENUE (00024), INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Minerals, Lands and Mining, Title 43, Part 256.47(g), 30 U.S.C 191a; Public Lands, 43 U.S.C 1337. ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","ONRR shares 27 percent of mineral leasing revenue derived from any lease issued after September 18, 1978, of any Federal tract which lies wholly or partially within 3 nautical miles of the Seaward boundary of any coastal state. Shared revenue is paid monthly. ","DIRECT PAYMENTS WITH UNRESTRICTED USE","Not Applicable","Revenue from qualified leasing will trigger automatic payment distribution computed in accordance with the law.","Leased Outer Continental Shelf Lands must be located within the 8(g) zone of a coastal state.","{""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""No application is necessary.""}","Automatic distribution is made as authorized by law. ","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not applicable."",""awardedDescription"":""Information not available.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Not applicable.","14-6707-0-0-000;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 23$10,882,057.00; FY 24 FY 25 - ","Not applicable.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""U.S. Department of the Interior, Office of Natural Resources Revenue, Financial Management, Denver Federal Center, MS 63210B, P.O. Box 25165, Denver, CO 80225-0165""}","DirectorU.S. Department of the Interior, Office of Natural Resources Revenue, 1849 C Street, NW, Mail Stop 4211, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:onrr@onrr.gov'>onrr@onrr.govPhone: (202) 513-0600;","http://www.ONRR.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","May 25,2011","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/fab433d5b738422192dc76ce9dec549d/view","No" +"Alaska Settlement Agreement","15.431","","NATURAL RESOURCES REVENUE (00024), INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Lands; January 12, 1990 Settlement, 43 U.S.C 1635(l). ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","ONRR shares 100 percent with the State of Alaska to be paid monthly subject to late disbursement interest for contracts, leases, permits, rights-of-way, or easements under Section 6(h) of the Alaska Statehood Act.","DIRECT PAYMENTS WITH UNRESTRICTED USE","Not Applicable","Revenue from effected leases will trigger automatic payment distribution computed in accordance with the law.","Limited to Leases A-028056, A-028063, A-028135, A-028143, A-028103, A-028140, A-19230, A028055, and A-028047.","{""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""No application is necessary.""}","Automatic distribution is made as authorized by law. ","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not applicable."",""awardedDescription"":""Information not available.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Not applicable.","14-5003-0-0-000;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 FY 25 FY 22 Estimate Not Available FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; - ","Not applicable.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""U.S. Department of the Interior, Office of Natural Resources Revenue, Financial Management Division, Denver Federal Center, MS 63210B, P.O. Box 25165, Denver, CO 80225-0165""}","DirectorOffice of Natural Resources Revenue, 1849 C Street, NW, Mail Stop 4211, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:onrr@onrr.gov'>onrr@onrr.govPhone: (202) 513-0600;","http://www.ONRR.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","May 25,2011","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/1e538afd9606493a9a644911b985d8e4/view","No" +"California Refuge Account","15.432","","NATURAL RESOURCES REVENUE (00024), INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Lands; Settlement agreement dated March 25, 1997""},""USC"":{""title"":""43"",""section"":""1337(g)(2), (3)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""43"",""section"":""1337(g)(2), (3)""}}]}","ONRR shares 40.87 percent of Oil and Gas Rents, Royalties, and Bonus Bids with the State of California.","DIRECT PAYMENTS WITH UNRESTRICTED USE","Not Applicable","Revenue from effected land leasing will trigger automatic payment distribution computed in accordance with the Authorization. ","The State shares 38 percent of well production attributable to the portion of the well within 500 feet of the State/Federal boundary, 62 percent outside the 500 feet. Consequently, the total State share of the revenue equals 40.87 percent.","{""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""No application is necessary.""}","Automatic distribution is made as authorized by law.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Distributions are made accordance with law.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not applicable."",""awardedDescription"":""Information not available.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Not applicable.","14-6707-0-0-000;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 FY 25 - ","Not applicable.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""U.S. Department of the Interior, Office of Natural Resources Revenue, Financial Management, Denver Federal Center, MS 63210B, P.O. Box 25165, Denver, CO 80225-0165. ""}","DirectorOffice of Natural Resources Revenue, 1849 C Street, NW, Mail Stop 4211, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:onrr@onrr.gov'>onrr@onrr.govPhone: (202) 513-0600;","http://www.ONRR.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","May 25,2011","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/4258ab0db2944a55aaa410ae29322e74/view","No" +"Flood Control Act Lands","15.433","","NATURAL RESOURCES REVENUE (00024), INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Minerals, Lands and Mining, 30 U.S.C. 191(a), 355(b)""},""USC"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""701c-3, 191(a) ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""701c-3, 191(a) ""}}]}","ONRR shares 75 percent of mineral leasing revenue with the State, paid monthly and is subject to late disbursement interest.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Revenue from acquired Flood Control land leasing will trigger automatic payment distribution computed in accordance with the law.","ONRR distributes these funds to state governments for leased lands within a state, and the State governments has sole discretion in their use in accordance with the enabling legislation.","{""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""No application is necessary.""}","Automatic distribution is made as authorized by law.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not applicable."",""awardedDescription"":""Information not available.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Not applicable.","14-5248-0-0-000;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 23$58,063,307.00; FY 24 FY 25 - ","Not applicable.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""U.S. Department of the Interior, Office of Natural Resources Revenue, Financial Management Division, Denver Federal Center, MS 63210B, P.O. Box 25165, Denver, CO 80225-0165.""}","DirectorOffice of Natural Resources Revenue, 1849 C Street, NW, Mail Stop 4211, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:onrr@onrr.gov'>onrr@onrr.govPhone: (202) 513-0600;","http://www.ONRR.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","May 25,2011","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/513bcdde54e647b0aed249dfd07c39eb/view","No" +"Geothermal Resources","15.434","","NATURAL RESOURCES REVENUE (00024), INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Minerals, Lands, and Mining""},""USC"":{""title"":""30"",""section"":""191a, 1019, 23""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""30"",""section"":""191a, 1019, 23""}}]}","ONRR shares 50 percent of mineral leasing revenue with the State, and 25 percent with the county.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Revenue from government owned land leasing will trigger automatic payment distribution computed in accordance with the law.","ONRR distributes these funds to state and county governments for leased lands within the state or county and the state or county government has sole discretion in their use in accordance with the enabling legislation.","{""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""No application is necessary.""}","Automatic distribution is made as authorized by law. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not applicable."",""awardedDescription"":""Information not available.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Not applicable.","14-5003-0-0-000;14-5574-0-0-000;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$6,152,908.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 25 - ","Not applicable.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""U.S. Department of the Interior, Office of Natural Resources Revenue, Financial Management Division, Denver Federal Center, 85, MS 63210B, P.O. Box 25165, Denver, CO 80225-0165.""}","DirectorOffice of Natural Resources Revenue, 1849 C Street, NW, Mail Stop 4211, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:onrr@onrr.gov'>onrr@onrr.govPhone: (202) 513-0600;","http://www.ONRR.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","May 25,2011","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/8ff3c192a31f41919cf8525f7902146c/view","No" +"GoMESA","15.435","","NATURAL RESOURCES REVENUE (00024), INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 109-432, 120 STAT 3000. Gulf of Mexico Energy Security Act of 2006, 30 CFR 1219.414""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","ONRR shares 37.5 percent of selected revenue with Gulf producing states and political subdivisions; payable annually during the year after receipt in accordance with 30 CFR Section 519.418. ","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Revenue from selected leases will automatically trigger distribution to states and political subdivisions.","Eligible states and political subdivisions with Louisiana, Texas, Alabama, and Mississippi.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""No application is necessary.""}","Automatic distribution is made as authorized by law.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not applicable."",""awardedDescription"":""Information not available.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Not applicable.","14-5535-0-0-000;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$353,211,836.00; FY 24 FY 25 - ","Not applicable.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""U.S. Department of Interior, Office of Natural Resources Revenue, Financial Management Division, Denver Federal Center, MS 63210B, P.O. Box 25165, Denver, CO 80225-0165.""}","DirectorOffice of Natural Resources Revenue, 1849 C Street, NW. Mail Stop 4211, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:onrr@onrr.gov'>onrr@onrr.govPhone: (202) 513-0600;","http://www.ONRR.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","May 25,2011","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/0c576ec3d328479884f2f174dd8063b8/view","No" +"Late Disbursement Interest","15.436","","NATURAL RESOURCES REVENUE (00024), INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Minerals, Lands and Mining, Public Law 108-447, 30 U.S.C 1721 (b). 30 USC 355""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","ONRR pays late disbursement interest on subject payments made to States after the due date.","DIRECT PAYMENTS WITH UNRESTRICTED USE","Not Applicable","Late disbursements will trigger automatic payment distribution computed in accordance with the Law.","ONRR pays late disbursement interest on subject payments made to States after the due date.","{""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""No application is necessary. ""}","The distributions are automatic and are computed based on receipts.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not applicable."",""awardedDescription"":""Information not available.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Not applicable.","14-5003-0-0-000;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$263,673.00; FY 24 FY 25 - ","Not applicable.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""U.S. Department of the Interior, Office of Natural Resources Revenue, Financial Management, Denver Federal Center, MS 63210B, P.O. Box 25165, Denver, CO 80225-0165.""}","DirectorOffice of Natural Resources Revenue, 1849 C Street, NW, Mail Stop 4211, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:onrr@onrr.gov'>onrr@onrr.govPhone: (202) 513-0600;","http://www.ONRR.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","May 26,2011","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/56893eee7b4c422e9a96db97621ca61e/view","No" +"Minerals Leasing Act","15.437","","NATURAL RESOURCES REVENUE (00024), INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Minerals, Lands and Mining, 30 U.S.C 191, 191a, 355, Comp Gen B-220699, PL 111-88""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","As directed by the Minerals Leasing Act, the Office of Natural Resources Revenue (ONRR) shares 50 percent (90 percent for Alaska) of mineral leasing revenue with States. Since 2008 payments were subjected to a two percent reduction, as required by Public Law 111-322.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Revenue from public land leasing will trigger automatic payment distribution computed in accordance with the Law.","State governments in which Federal leased lands and minerals are located.","{""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""No application is necessary.""}","Automatic distribution is made as authorized by Law.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""No applicable."",""awardedDescription"":""Information not available.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Not applicable.","14-5003-0-0-000;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 23$4,258,720,776.00; FY 24 FY 25 - ","Not applicable.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Office of Natural Resources Revenue, 1849 C Street, NW, Mail Stop 4211, Washington, DC 20240""}","DirectorU.S. Department of Interior, Office of Natural Resources Revenue, 1849 C Street, NW, Mail Stop 4211, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:onrr@onrr.gov'>onrr@onrr.govPhone: (202) 513-0600;","http://www.ONRR.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","May 26,2011","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/3e61b8334253420eab4b2741a684c7bc/view","No" +"National Forest Acquired Lands","15.438","","NATURAL RESOURCES REVENUE (00024), INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Minerals, Lands and Mining, 30 U.S.C 191(a), 355(b); Conservation, 16 U.S.C 499-500.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","ONRR shares 25 percent of minerals leasing revenue with the State in which such National Forest is situated. Revenue is paid monthly and is subject to late disbursement interest.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Revenue from acquired National Forest land leasing will trigger automatic payment distribution computed in accordance with the Law.","ONRR distributes these funds to State governments for leased lands within the state and the State government had sole discretion in their use in accordance with the enabling legislation.","{""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""No application is necessary.""}","Automatic distribution are computed based on receipts and made as authorized by Law.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not applicable."",""awardedDescription"":""Revenue is paid monthly and is subject to late disbursement interest.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Not applicable.","14-5243-0-0-000;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$7,379,623.00; FY 24 FY 25 - ","Not applicable.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""U.S. Department of the Interior, Office of Natural Resources Revenue, Financial Management, Denver Federal Center, Building 85, MS 63210B, P.O. Box 25165, Denver, CO 80225-0165""}","DirectorOffice of Natural Resources Revenue, 1849 C Street, NW, Mail Stop 4211, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:onrr@onrr.gov'>onrr@onrr.govPhone: (202) 513-0600;","http://www.ONRR.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","May 26,2011","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/533e1316b6004e9b8192a89ab42b4424/view","No" +"National Petroleum Reserve - Alaska","15.439","","NATURAL RESOURCES REVENUE (00024), INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Lands, 43 Stat. 3231.5(f); Public Health and Welfare, 42 U.S.C 6508.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","ONRR shares 50 percent of NPR-A oil and gas mineral leasing revenue with the State of Alaska. Royalties are to be paid monthly, and subject to late disbursement interest. Bonuses, rentals, and other non-royalty revenues are paid semi-annually. ","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Revenue from public land leasing will trigger automatic payment distribution computed in accordance with the Law.","Lease lands must be located in the National Petroleum Reserve-Alaska.","{""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""No application is necessary.""}","Automatic distribution is made as authorized by Law.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not applicable."",""awardedDescription"":""Information not available.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Not applicable.","14-5045-0-0-000;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$33,503,038.00; FY 24 FY 25 - ","Not applicable.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""U.S. Department of the Interior, Office of Natural Resources Revenue, Financial Management, Denver Federal Center, Building 85, MS 63210B, P.O. Box 25165, Denver, CO 80225-0165""}","DirectorU.S. Department of the Interior, Office of Natural Resources Revenue, 1849 C Street, NW, Mail Stop 4211, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:onrr@onrr.gov'>onrr@onrr.govPhone: (202) 513-0600;","http://www.ONRR.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","May 26,2011","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/49ce5976119b42d0b65d7e4eb3578275/view","No" +"South Half of the Red River","15.440","","NATURAL RESOURCES REVENUE (00024), INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Minerals, Lands and Mining, 65 Stat. 252, 30 U.S.C 191(a), 355(b).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","ONRR shares 37.5 percent of mineral leasing revenue with the State of Oklahoma paid monthly and is subject to late disbursement interest.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Revenue from public land leasing will trigger automatic payment distribution computed in the accordance with the Law.","ONRR distributes these funds to the State of Oklahoma for leased lands located within the south half of the Red River.","{""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""No application is necessary.""}","Automatic distribution is made as authorized by law.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not applicable."",""awardedDescription"":""Automatic distribution as authorized by Law.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Not applicable.","14-5134-0-0-000;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$19,588.00; FY 24 FY 25 - ","Not applicable.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""U.S. Department of the Interior, Office of Natural Resources Revenue, Financial Management, Denver Federal Center, Building 85, MS 63210B, P.O. Box 25165, Denver, CO 80225-0165""}","DirectorU.S. Department of the Interior, Office of Natural Resources Revenue, 1849 C Street, NW, Mail Stop 4211, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:onrr@onrr.gov'>onrr@onrr.govPhone: (202) 513-0600;","http://www.ONRR.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","May 26,2011","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/7be078a532b14bc2a26e397a953895ff/view","No" +"Safety and Environmental Research and Data Collection for Offshore Energy and Mineral Activities","15.441","OESI (Ocean Energy Safety Institute)","BUREAU OF SAFETY AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENFORCEMENT, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""43 U.S.C. 1345 (e); 43 U.S.C. 1346 Section 20.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement (BSEE) provides major economic and energy benefits on a national and local level to the taxpayers and states. The Agency oversees the exploration and development of oil, natural gas and other minerals and renewable energy sources on the nation's Outer Continental Shelf (OCS). BSEE continues to look for better ways to serve the American people and to ensure that the nation receives the best oversight and regulation of national resource development now and into the future. BSEE not only supports decisions made within the Department of the Interior, but also provides coastal states and local governments with the information necessary to ensure that all stages of offshore energy and mineral activities are conducted in a manner that protects both human and natural environments. The OCS Lands Act (OCSLA) Sections 1347 and 1348 respectively mandate the development and enforcement of regulations that protect safety, health and the environment. OCSLA Section 1345 authorizes the use of cooperative agreements with affected states to meet the requirements of OCSLA, including sharing of information, joint utilization of available expertise, formation of joint monitoring arrangements to carry out applicable Federal and State laws, regulations, and stipulations relevant to OCS operations both onshore and offshore. The purposes of the BSEE Office of Offshore Regulatory Programs (OORP) is to obtain information to improve the knowledge, practices, and technologies used to promote operational safety and pollution prevention for offshore oil and gas, wind, and other marine energy activities.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","State agencies and public universities may apply. More than one institution may collaborate in the preparation of an application for assistance.","Research scientists, Federal, State and local decision-makers, and the general public will ultimately benefit from the program.","{""description"":""Evidence of the applicant's qualifications for performance of the proposed research including past performance and professional publications, resumes, and lists of past projects must be provided. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Limited discussions regarding funding availability and program interest are permitted. ""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. Proposals must include a full statement of work, estimated budget, and resumes.\n\nApplicants shall post their applications on Grants.gov www.grants.gov. database and enroll in a new database GrantSolutions https://home.grantsolutions.gov/home/ as specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. Use the standard SF-424 application forms.""}","Awards are made based on a competitive peer review of proposals by a panel consisting of government research managers and external reviewers, as appropriate. Criteria for judging proposals include mission relevance, technical merit, and the quality and appropriateness of the personnel, project management, logistics plan, safety management, permits and interagency coordination, budget/matching funds, and where appropriate, minimization of impacts. Notification of an award is issued","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 45 - 270 days.","Not Applicable","Projects that were approved and funded during the previous fiscal year may be submitted as renewals for subsequent years unless otherwise stated in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO).","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Cost sharing of 1:1 is encouraged; services in kind are encouraged.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Cooperative agreements will normally be awarded for 1 to 5 years, with funding awarded as a lump sum, or subject to availability of funds."",""awardedDescription"":""Information not available.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Monthly reports; a draft final, proof copy, and final report; draft and final technical summary; articles based on the research published in journals, and presentation slides are required; also possibly a presentation at a BSEE public meeting. Dissemination of the research results at a professional society meeting and symposia is encouraged. Cash reports are not applicable. Progress meetings and reports maybe required as applicable. Annual financial reports using the Federal Financial Report SF-425 are also required. Performance Monitoring is applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress meetings and reports maybe required as applicable; additional requirements maybe identified in a specific Notice of Funds Opportunity (NOFO).""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual financial reports using the Federal Financial Report SF-425 are also required. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Maybe determined unnecessary on a case by case basis.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All records must be maintained for 3 years after submission of the final financial report.","14-1700-0-1-302;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$8,000,000.00; FY 24 est $8,000,000.00; FY 25 est $8,000,000.00; FY 21$7,732,321.00; FY 22 est $2,000,000.00; FY 20$4,900,274.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 19 Estimate Not Available FY 17$501,000.00; FY 16$907,024.00; - ","Range is $1,000,000 to $8,000,000; Average $3,500,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Operation and Maintenance of the Ocean Energy Safety Institute (OESI). Operation and Maintenance of the Ocean Energy Safety Institute (OESI).\r\nThe mission of the OESI is provide a forum for dialogue, shared learning and cooperative research among academia, government, industry and other non-government organizations in offshore-related technologies and activities that help ensure environmentally safe and responsible offshore operations. OESI represents a cooperative agreement partnership between BSEE, Texas A&M University, University of Texas and University of Houston.\r\n\r\nOESI stems from a recommendation from the Ocean Energy Safety Advisory Committee, a federal advisory group comprised of representatives from industry, federal government agencies, non-governmental organizations and the academic community. OESI is an important source of unbiased, independent information and will not have any regulatory authority over the offshore industry. OESI is a collaborative venture that will also include involvement on science and technology issues from the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management.\r\n \r\nOESI will promote collaboration among Federal agencies, industry, standards organizations, and academia in order to provide technical assistance to BSEE, BOEM, and the industry in areas related to emerging technologies, the best available and safest technologies (BAST), and the identification of gaps in safety research. In addition, it will assist in the development of databases to measure and assess the reliability of safety systems and train Federal employees to enable them to remain current on state-of-the-art technology. Information on issues related to offshore safety and best practices will be shared with industry, government, and the public through OESI held forums.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""To date, OESI has conducted eight forums which include Risk, Data Collection, Research, Human Factors, Shallow Water Blowouts, SEMS Next Steps, Keeping a Focus on Barriers for Safer Offshore Operations and Alarm Management Best Practices and Focus on Managing Drilling Margin and Well Control Risk. These forums have created a forum for dialogue for shared learning and cooperative research among academia, government, industry and other non-governmental organizations, in ocean energy related technologies and activities that ensure safe and environmentally responsible ocean energy operations. OESI supported BSEE as they hosted the 2015 BSEE Domestic and International Standards Workshop in Houston, Texas in May 2015. OESI also supported BSEE by hosting a BAST Forum on November 12, 2015 in Houston, Texas. On May 5, 2017, OESI will host a second International and Domestic Standards workshop in support of BSEE, the theme for the event is Integrity Management. Their expertise assisted BSEE as we shared the BAST Determination draft process with industry stakeholders. BSEE has also engaged OESI to assist in the hosting of a forum on BSEE Technology Assessment. The event occurred in February 2017, in Houston. BSEE has recently solicited OESI assistance in hosting a phase 2 public forum on BAST with focus on Early Kick Detection (EKD) and Methane Gas Detection (MGD) in April 2017. OESI has also published a draft white paper to highlight potential application for real-time monitoring on drilling operations. OESI is conducting a presentation on this topic at a separate forum on April 17, 2017 in Houston.\r\n\r\nThrough the work of Director of Operations of OESI and the Primary Investigator, there is now an established Advisory Committee in place. The latest AC meeting was held in January 2017; the next one is scheduled for April 25, 2017 which will be hosted by Weatherford, The AC is in place to further assist in establishing future directions of the Safety Institute. The Advisory Committee consists of stakeholders from the four representative group�s oil and gas, which are academia, industry, federal agencies and Non-Governmental Organizations (NGO�s). Recent members to join the committee are from Department of Energy, United States Coast Guard and (NGO) Resources for the Future. OESI has conducted recent discussions with Louisiana State University (LSU), and hope they will joining the Advisory Committee very soon. They have presented a list of topics for possible forums for 2017, and await response from the AC on next steps. The last one conducted in 2016 focused on well control operations, and occurred in November. OESI has consistently produced an OESI annual report and made available to all stakeholders for review. Latest one was completed in October 2016. BSEE personnel conducted a site visit to OESI, and were presented the annual report draft in October 2016.\r\n \r\nOESI is conducting a third party assessment for the offshore training program for BSEE engineers. OESI will be conducting an overall assessment of engineer training by SME�s that specialize in education/learning and others in training requirements and technical development of engineers. BSEE is looking for assessment tools such as measures that can continue to assess the BSEE engineer training program and make adjustments for improvement where necessary. OESI has aggressively started to conduct task associated with this work, and held internal meetings with identified SME�s, in addition to conferences with BSEE management and the Chief of the Offshore Training Branch. Assessment is scheduled to be completed NLT 6 months from execution of modification. Within the scope of work associated with this report, OESI conducted a site visit to BSEE Lake Jackson District in November 2016. The final draft report should be available for review late March 2017, with final completion in April 2017. \r\n\r\nIn the area of RTM, this scope of work includes a pilot training program, and then full implementation of RTM training and subject matter expertise in this area. The official kick off meeting for RTM took place on September 20, 2016 in Houston. BSEE and OESI representatives have been collaborating on the topic of RTM since the execution of the cooperative agreement modification in late July early August timeframe. The have produced a draft white paper on RTM that has been published and available to the public. OESI has been asked to produce a strawman framework on the implementation of RTM, that is under consideration by BSEE.\r\n\r\nOESI will be reviewing recommendations prepared by the National Academy of Science (NAS) and how RTM should be implemented as it pertains to best available and safest technologies (BAST). \r\n\r\nLatest monitoring report reflected task associated with year two of the BSEE Tech Challenge. Year one was a tremendous success, and recognized by the Secretary of DOI as well as the public. OESI is a partner with BSEE in conducting the youth initiative, and serves as the project manager. This event is in support of DOI�s Youth initiative. This year�s challenge will be expanded to allow students in the Gulf of Mexico and Pacific Region areas to participate. This event highlights the work of BSEE and provides the opportunity to engage and serve/impact the communities geographically located in our areas of responsibilities. OESI staff briefed BSEE Senior Management in December 2016, and obtained approval for the execution of tech challenge year two. Dates are 3 March,2017- University of Houston, March 31, 2017 � University of Louisiana in Baton Rouge, 5 April 2017 in the Bakersfield California area, are the dates for the events.\r\nOESI has also been recognized by the oil and gas industry, and routinely sets on various panels, or attends meeting with companies as well as trade associations such as American Petroleum Institute (API) and the Offshore Operators Committee (OOC).\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2014 � Fiscal Year 2018: Operation and Maintenance of the Ocean Energy Safety Institute (OESI). \n\nThe mission of the OESI is provide a forum for dialogue, shared learning and cooperative research among academia, government, industry and other non-government organizations in offshore-related technologies and activities that help ensure environmentally safe and responsible offshore operations. OESI represents a cooperative agreement partnership between BSEE, Texas A&M University, University of Texas and University of Houston.\n\nOESI stems from a recommendation from the Ocean Energy Safety Advisory Committee, a federal advisory group comprised of representatives from industry, federal government agencies, non-governmental organizations and the academic community. OESI is an important source of unbiased, independent information and will not have any regulatory authority over the offshore industry. OESI is a collaborative venture that will also include involvement on science and technology issues from the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management.\n \nOESI will promote collaboration among Federal agencies, industry, standards organizations, and academia in order to provide technical assistance to BSEE, BOEM, and the industry in areas related to emerging technologies, the best available and safest technologies (BAST), and the identification of gaps in safety research. In addition, it will assist in the development of databases to measure and assess reliability of safety systems and train Federal employees to enable them to remain current on state-of-the-art technology. Information on issues related to offshore safety and best practices has been shared with industry, government, and the public through OESI held forums. \n\nAccomplishments Summary \nTo date, OESI has conducted ten forums, which include Risk, Data Collection, Research, Human Factors, Shallow Water Blowouts, SEMS Next Steps, Keeping a Focus on Barriers for Safer Offshore Operations and Alarm Management Best Practices and Focus on Managing Drilling Margin and Well Control Risk. These forums have created a forum for dialogue for shared learning and cooperative research among academia, government, industry and other non-governmental organizations, in ocean energy related technologies and activities that ensure safe and environmentally responsible ocean energy operations. OESI supported BSEE as they hosted the 2015 BSEE Domestic and International Standards Workshop in Houston, Texas in May 2015. OESI also supported BSEE by hosting a BAST Forum on November 12, 2015 in Houston, Texas. On May 5, 2017, OESI will host a second International and Domestic Standards workshop in support of BSEE, the theme for the event is Integrity Management. Their expertise assisted BSEE as we shared the BAST Determination draft process with industry stakeholders. BSEE has also engaged OESI to assist in the hosting of a forum on BSEE Technology Assessment. The event occurred in February 2017, in Houston. BSEE has recently solicited OESI assistance in hosting a phase 2 public forum on BAST with focus on Early Kick Detection (EKD) and Methane Gas Detection (MGD) in April 2017. OESI has also published a draft white paper to highlight potential application for real-time monitoring on drilling operations. OESI conducted a presentation on this topic at a separate forum on April 17, 2017 in Houston.\n\nThrough the work of Director of Operations of OESI and the Primary Investigator, there is an established Advisory Committee (AC) in place. The AC is in place to further assist in establishing future directions of the Safety Institute. The AC consists of stakeholders from the four representative group�s within oil and gas industry, which are academia, industry operators, federal agencies and Non-Governmental Organizations (NGO�s). Recent members to join the committee are from Department of Energy, United States Coast Guard and (NGO) Resources for the Future. OESI conducted discussions with Louisiana State University (LSU), and hope they will joining the Advisory Committee very soon. OESI had presented a list of topics for possible forums for 2017. The same year, the company Hilcorp approached OESI to conduct selected research, as a result conducted a peer review workshop forum on 7-8 November 2017 regarding the science-based academic review of work from researchers on burning efficiency of oil-gas mixtures. In April of 2019, OESI conducted a forum on Process Safety in Wells, Leading and Lagging Indicators in Well Control, at Texas A&M.\n\n\nOESI has consistently produced an OESI annual report and made it available to all stakeholders for review. The institute published their latest report in the late fall of 2018. OESI was invited to present current operational status on sustainability and success during a meeting with the BSEE Director in April of 2018. \n\nEarly 2019, OESI completed a literature review on fastener coatings for subsea critical equipment to be shared with BSEE and other industry stakeholders. They also in early 2019 produced an update of their 21st Century Ocean energy Safety Research Roadmap and made available to all oil and gas industry stakeholders. The original version was published in 2014.\n \nOESI conducted a third party assessment for the offshore training program for BSEE engineers. This assessment was conducted by SME�s that specialized in education/learning and others in training requirements and technical development of engineers. BSEE was looking for assessment tools such as measures that can continue to assess the BSEE engineer-training program and make adjustments for improvement where necessary. OESI conducted task associated with this work, and held internal meetings with identified SME�s, in addition to conferences with BSEE management and the prior Chief of the Offshore Training Branch. Within the scope of work associated with this report, OESI conducted a site visit to BSEE Lake Jackson District in November 2016. After several meetings between BSEE and OESI, and revisions of the document, the final publication of engineer training assessment completed in the fall of 2018.\n\nIn the area of RTM, this scope of work included a pilot training program, and then full implementation of RTM training and subject matter expertise in this area. The official kick off meeting for RTM had taken place on September 20, 2016 in Houston. BSEE and OESI representatives collaborated on the topic of RTM since the execution of the cooperative agreement modification in late July early August 2016 timeframe. OESI produced a draft white paper on RTM that has been published and available to the public. In 2018, OESI conducted one RTM training pilot session, and used the lessons learned from that to put on an August 2018, course for BSEE staff (Inspectors and Engineers) at the Gulf of Mexico Regional Headquarters in New Orleans, LA. In 2018, OESI also provided BSEE a detailed training guide for the instruction and use of RTM to fulfill future training needs on the subject matter. \n\nOESI reviewed recommendations prepared by the National Academy of Science (NAS) and how RTM should be implemented as it pertains to best available and safest technologies (BAST). \n\nLatest monitoring report reflected task associated with year two of the BSEE Tech Challenge. The first year was a tremendous success, and recognized by the Secretary of DOI as well as the public. OESI is a partner with BSEE in conducting the youth initiative, and serves as the project manager. This event was in support of DOI�s Youth initiative. The expansion of 2017�s challenge was to allow students in the Gulf of Mexico and Pacific Region areas to participate. This event highlighted the work of BSEE and provided the opportunity to engage and serve/impact the communities geographically located in our areas of responsibilities. OESI staff briefed BSEE Senior Management in December 2016, and obtained approval for the execution of tech challenge year two. Dates were 3 March,2017- University of Houston, March 31, 2017 � University of Louisiana in Baton Rouge, 5 April 2017 in the Bakersfield California area, were the dates for the events. The technology challenge in each geographical area was a tremendous success.\n\nThe oil and gas industry, has recognized OESI, and routinely invites them to set on various panels, or attends meeting with companies as well as trade associations such as American Petroleum Institute (API) and the Offshore Operators Committee (OOC). \n\nRegulations, Guidelines, and Literature (140): \nThe Offshore Regulatory Programs are described in 30 CFR 250, Oil and Gas and Sulphur Operations in the Outer Continental Shelf. Final reports are available online in the BSEE website at: http://www.bsee.gov/ .""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2014 � Fiscal Year 2020: Operation and Maintenance of the Ocean Energy Safety Institute (OESI). \n\nThe mission of the OESI is provide a forum for dialogue, shared learning and cooperative research among academia, government, industry and other non-government organizations in offshore-related technologies and activities that help ensure environmentally safe and responsible offshore operations. OESI represents a cooperative agreement partnership between BSEE, Texas A&M University, University of Texas and University of Houston.\n\nOESI stems from a recommendation from the Ocean Energy Safety Advisory Committee, a federal advisory group comprised of representatives from industry, federal government agencies, non-governmental organizations and the academic community. OESI is an important source of unbiased, independent information and will not have any regulatory authority over the offshore industry. OESI is a collaborative venture that will also include involvement on science and technology issues from the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management.\n \nOESI will promote collaboration among Federal agencies, industry, standards organizations, and academia in order to provide technical assistance to BSEE, BOEM, and the industry in areas related to emerging technologies, the best available and safest technologies (BAST), and the identification of gaps in safety research. In addition, it will assist in the development of databases to measure and assess reliability of safety systems and train Federal employees to enable them to remain current on state-of-the-art technology. Information on issues related to offshore safety and best practices has been shared with industry, government, and the public through OESI held forums.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Operation and Maintenance of the Ocean Energy Safety Institute (OESI)\n\nThe mission of the OESI is provide a forum for dialogue, shared learning and cooperative research among academia, government, industry and other non-government organizations in offshore-related technologies and activities that help ensure environmentally safe and responsible offshore operations. OESI represents a cooperative agreement partnership between BSEE, Texas A&M University, University of Texas and University of Houston.\n\nOESI stems from a recommendation from the Ocean Energy Safety Advisory Committee, a federal advisory group comprised of representatives from industry, federal government agencies, non-governmental organizations and the academic community. OESI is an important source of unbiased, independent information and will not have any regulatory authority over the offshore industry. OESI is a collaborative venture that will also include involvement on science and technology issues from the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management.\n \nOESI will promote collaboration among Federal agencies, industry, standards organizations, and academia in order to provide technical assistance to BSEE, BOEM, and the industry in areas related to emerging technologies, the best available and safest technologies (BAST), and the identification of gaps in safety research. In addition, it will assist in the development of databases to measure and assess reliability of safety systems and train Federal employees to enable them to remain current on state-of-the-art technology. Information on issues related to offshore safety and best practices has been shared with industry, government, and the public through OESI held forums.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Operation and Maintenance of the Ocean Energy Safety Institute (OESI); Established Joint Steering Committee and Subject Matter Expert teams for each sector.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Continued Operation and Maintenance of the Ocean Energy Safety Institute (OESI). Oil and Gas workshop, Wind workshop, Marine Energy workshop; establishment of Industry Advisory Board; Roadmaps for Oil and Gas, Wind, and Marine Energy; establishment of OESI Consortium Operations Document; Annual Plan; release of initial Request for Proposals (RFP) for research projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Continued Operation and Maintenance of the Ocean Energy Safety Institute (OESI); refresh roadmaps and annual plans; awards and/or results of initial research projects; continued release of RFPs; Cross-functional team workshops""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Anticipate Future Awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Anticipate Future Awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The Offshore Regulatory Programs are described in 30 CFR 250, Oil and Gas and Sulphur Operations in the Outer Continental Shelf. Final reports are available online in the BSEE website at: http://www.bsee.gov/. ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Calvin Teel45600 Woodland Road, Sterling, VA 20166 Email:< a href='mailto:calvin.teel@bsee.gov'>calvin.teel@bsee.govPhone: 703 787-1698;Lisa Grant1919 Smith Street, Suite 14042, Houston, TX 77002 Email:< a href='mailto:lisa.grant@bsee.gov'>lisa.grant@bsee.govPhone: (713) 220-9216;","http://www.bsee.gov/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Operation and Maintenance of the Ocean Energy Safety Institute (OESI). Operation and Maintenance of the Ocean Energy Safety Institute (OESI).Fiscal Year2017: Operation and Maintenance of the Ocean Energy Safety Institute (OESI).Fiscal Year2018: Operation and Maintenance of the Ocean Energy Safety Institute (OESI).Fiscal Year2019: Fiscal Year 2014 � Fiscal Year 2020: Operation and Maintenance of the Ocean Energy Safety Institute (OESI).Fiscal Year2020: Operation and Maintenance of the Ocean Energy Safety Institute (OESI)Fiscal Year2021: Operation and Maintenance of the Ocean Energy Safety Institute (OESI)Fiscal Year2022: Oil & Gas Workshop, Wind Workshop, Marine Energy Workshop, Oil and Gas Roadmap, Wind Roadmap, Marine Energy RoadmapFiscal Year2023: Similar to FY 2022Fiscal Year2024: Anticipate Future Awards.Fiscal Year2025: Anticipate Future Awards.","Panels of BSEE, and non-BSEE scientists/engineers (government, public and private sector as appropriate), review and evaluate proposals. Criteria for judging proposals include mission relevance, technical merit, and the quality and appropriateness of the personnel, including past performance and publication record, project management, logistics plan, safety management, permits and interagency coordination, budget/matching funds, and where appropriate, minimization of impacts. Additional evaluation criteria may be posted in a specific Notice of Funds Opportunity (NOFO) on Grants.gov.","Aug 30,2012","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/8010cca4f8b74a1ba13bc2fbda2a4e78/view","No" +"Alaska Native Science and Engineering","15.442","ANSEP","BUREAU OF SAFETY AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENFORCEMENT, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Lands Corps Act (PLCA), 16 U.S.C. 1723(c)(1)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement (BSEE) program provides major economic and energy benefits on a national and local level to the taxpayers and states. The Agency oversees the exploration and development of oil, natural gas and other materials and renewable energy alternatives on the Nation's outer continental shelf. BSEE continues to look for better ways to serve the American people and to ensure that the Nation receives the best oversight and regulation of National resource development now and into the future. The program not only supports decisions made within the Department of the Interior, but also provides coastal states and local governments with the information necessary to ensure that all stages of offshore energy and mineral activities are conducted in a manner to protect both the human and natural environments. +Through this cooperative agreement, training and learning opportunities will be provided to young people in order to develop the next generation of lifelong conservation stewards and protect, restore, and enhance America�s Great Outdoors. Specifically, this cooperative agreement will give young people the opportunity to learn about the importance of the BSEE mission to promote safety, protect the environment and conserve resources offshore through vigorous regulatory oversight and enforcement while exploring future career options with BSEE. +The Alaska Native Science and Engineering Program (ANSEP) are designated as tax exempt under the IRS for Institutions of Higher Education. ANSEP moves Native American and Alaskan Native students into science, technology, engineering and mathematics degree programs, and fosters a stronger Indigenous American representation within the science workforce of BSEE. Established in 1995, ANSEP has evolved into a longitudinal education model that provides a continuous string of components beginning with students in sixth grade and continuing on through high school, into science and engineering undergraduate and graduate degree programs through PhD. ANSEP has received numerous recognitions for successfully preparing students for professional science and engineering careers including the U.S. Department of Energy�s Minorities in Energy Initiative, the U.S. Department of the Interior Partners in Conservation Award, and the Ash Center for Democratic Governance and Innovation, Harvard University-Top 25 Innovations in Government. ANSEP, through this cooperative agreement, provides an opportunity to further engage Alaska�s Native professionals, and develop the future scientific and engineering employment pool required to support the BSEE mission. +The overall objective is to expand the professional science employment preparedness of ANSEP students and to develop a more diversified pool of highly educated professionals with the BSEE workforce to reflect the rich diversity of the Nation.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","None.","Research scientists, Federal, State and local decision-makers, the youth participants, BSEE, and the general public will ultimately benefit from the program. ","{""description"":""Documentation that ANSEP is a �qualified youth or conservation corp� pursuant to 16 U.S.C. � 1722(10). Documentation that ANSEP is able to provide eligible youth participants pursuant to 16 U.S.C. � 1723(b). "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Limited discussions regarding funding availability and program interest are permitted.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. Proposals must include a full statement of work, estimated budget, and resumes. \n\nApplicants shall post their applications on Grants.gov www.grants.gov. database and enroll in a new database GrantSolutions https://home.grantsolutions.gov/home/ as specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. Use the standard SF-424 application forms."",""isApplicable"":true}","All youth participants must be between the ages of 16 and 25 and satisfy the criteria specified in section 12591(b) of title 42, as required by 16 U.S.C. � 1723(b). Youth participant selection will be made on the basis of; participation in ANSEP, enrolled or accepted for enrollment in an engineering degree or certificate program at a qualifying educational institution, be in good academic standing (at least a 2.0 GPA), and enrolled in or have completed at least one engineering course. It is anticipated that two applications will be received and up to two applicants will be selected in FY 2016 through FY 20223","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Projects that were approved and funded during the previous fiscal year may be submitted as renewals for subsequent years unless otherwise stated in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO).","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Cost sharing of 1:1 is encouraged; services in kind are encouraged.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Cooperative agreements will normally be awarded for 1 to 5 years, with funding awarded as a lump sum, or added as funds become available."",""awardedDescription"":""Limited discussions regarding funding availability and program interest are permitted.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual reports including: a comparison of actual accomplishments to the goals established for the period; reasons why established goals were not met; and other pertinent information as applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress meetings and reports may be required as applicable; additional requirements maybe identified in a specific Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO).""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual financial reports using the Federal Financial Report SF-425 are also required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All records must be maintained for 3 years after submission of the final financial report.","14-1700-0-1-302;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 21$0.00; FY 22 est $0.00; FY 23 est $100,000.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 18$50,000.00; FY 19 est $50,000.00; FY 17$50,000.00; FY 16$50,000.00; - ","Range is $50,000 to $250,000; Average $300,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""BSEE Alaska OCS Regional office has hired 5 interns since 2016 to the spring of 2019. All interns have moved on to higher positions elsewhere based on their experiences gained at BSEE. The Alaska Region is currently waiting for the 2019 � 2020 UAA ANSEP academic year to begin to re-advertise and hire 2 more interns through 2020. BSEE Alaska region considers the program successful, as we are able to expose a number of students to Federal and agency employment opportunities.\n\nBSEE did advertise and receive applicants for the 2020 fiscal year however the program was cancelled due the COVID-19 pandemic as the student interns would need supervision and the agency mandate was to social distance and mandatory telework till the situation resolved itself. Management felt an internship program was unfeasible until things normalize. BSEE requests a hold on the funds until we can resume regular operations.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""No information available. This Program is not funded this fiscal year""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""No information available. This Program is not funded this fiscal year""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""No information estimated this Program is not funded this fiscal year""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Anticipate continuation of award and award new Program.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","16 U.S.C. 1721 et seq; 43 U.S.C. 1331(a); 43 U.S.C. 1345(e); 43 U.S.C. 1346 Sec 20; 209 DM 7; 219 DM 1 +The Offshore Regulatory Programs are described in 30 CFR 250, Oil and Gas and Sulphur Operations in the Outer Continental Shelf. Final reports are available online in the BSEE website at: http://www.bsee.gov","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Jack Lorrigan, 3801 Centerpoint Drive, Suite 400, AE 500, Anchorage, Alaska 99503, jack.lorrigan@bsee.gov , 907-334-5357""}","Eric Turner45600 Woodlawn Road, HE 2126, Sterling, VA 20166 Email:< a href='mailto:eric.turner@bsee.gov'>eric.turner@bsee.govPhone: 703-787-1630;","http://www.bsee.gov/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: The majority of funds will be used to support conservation projects that will enhance the understanding of exploration and production techniques to enhance safe operations and oil-spill prevention and cleanup from oil and gas, and marine minerals.","Applicants will be evaluated by a panel of BSEE Regional leadership and management to ensure compliance with minimum position requirements. Criteria for judging applicants include BSEE mission needs, applicant�s academic merit, and communication skills. Additional evaluation criteria maybe posted in a specific Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) on Grants.gov.","Feb 29,2016","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/bfc6de284d7842b18ce6c70e486d3c7e/view","No" +"Not For Profit","15.443","Environmental Studies Program (ESP)","BUREAU OF OCEAN ENERGY MANAGEMENT, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM) provides major economic and energy benefits on a national and local level to the taxpayers, states and the American Indian community. The BOEM oversees the exploration and development of oil, natural gas and other minerals and renewable energy alternatives on the Nation�s outer continental shelf. BOEM continues to look for better ways to serve the American people and to ensure that the Nation receives the best value for its resources now and into the future. The program not only supports decisions made within the Department of Interior, but also provides coastal States and local governments with the information necessary to ensure that all stages of offshore energy and mineral activities are conducted in a manner to protect both the human and natural environments. The Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act (OCSLA) Section 1346 mandates the conduct of environmental and socioeconomic studies needed for the assessment and management of environmental impacts on the human, marine, and coastal environments which may be affected by oil and gas or other mineral development. OCSLA Section 1345 authorizes the use of cooperative agreements with affected States to meet the requirements of OCSLA, including sharing of information, joint utilization of available expertise, formation of joint monitoring arrangements to carry out applicable Federal and State laws, regulations, and stipulations relevant to outer continental shelf operations both onshore and offshore. The Delegations 218 DM 1 authorized, except as provided in 200 Departmental Manual (DM) 1, to exercise the program authority of the Assistant Secretary � Land and Minerals Management with respect to leasing and authorizations for exploration, development, and production of conventional and renewable energy resources and marine mineral resources on the Continental Shelf, and all associated functions that relate thereto. The purpose of the Environmental Studies Program is to obtain the information needed for the assessment and the management of environmental impacts; to predict impacts on marine biota; and to monitor the human, marine, and coastal environments to provide time series and data trend information.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","State or political subdivision (including any agency thereof), or any not-for-profit organization. More than one institution may collaborate in the preparation of an application for assistance.","Research scientists, Federal, State and local decision-makers, Native American Organizations, and the general public will ultimately benefit from the program.","{""description"":""Evidence of the applicant's qualifications for performance of the proposed research including submission of proposals that describe the proposed activities, identify methods for accomplishing the activities, and/or describe the process for ensuring that qualified personnel are used to conduct the activities; past professional publications, resumes, and lists of past projects must be provided."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Limited discussions regarding funding availability and program interest are permitted. Applicants should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in their State to find out if the State has selected this program for review and for information on the process the State requires when applying for Federal assistance.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. Proposals must include a full statement of work, estimated budget, and resumes. \n\nApplicants shall post their applications on Grants.gov www.grants.gov. database and enroll in a new database GrantSolutions https://home.grantsolutions.gov/home/ as specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. Use the standard SF-424 application forms."",""isApplicable"":true}","Awards are made on the basis of a competitive peer review of proposals by a panel consisting of government research managers and external reviewers, as appropriate. Criteria for judging proposals include mission relevance, technical merit, and the quality and appropriateness of the personnel, project management, logistics plan, safety management, permits and interagency coordination, budget/matching funds, and where appropriate, minimization of impacts. Notification of an award is issued.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 90 - 270 days.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""No statutory requirements. Cost sharing of 1:1 is encouraged.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Cooperative agreements will normally be awarded for 1 to 5 years, with funding awarded incrementally as subject to availability of funds, with approximately 15% to be provided in the final year of performance. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: information not available."",""awardedDescription"":""Not available,""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports; a presentation at a publicly held meeting as directed by BOEM; a draft final, proof copy, and final report; draft and final technical summary; articles based on the research published in journals, and presentation slides are required. Dissemination of the research results at professional society meetings and symposia is encouraged.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual and final financial reports using the Federal Financial Report SF-425 are also required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All records must be maintained for 3 years after submission of the final financial report.","14-1917-0-1-302;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 18$6,400,000.00; FY 19 Estimate Not Available FY 17$5,742,696.00; FY 16$0.00; - ","Range is $25,000 to $100,000; Average $250,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Not Applicable, this Program is not funded this fiscal year""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Not Applicable, this Program is not funded this fiscal year""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Not Applicable, estimated this Program is not funded this fiscal year.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The Environmental Studies Program is described in 30 CFR Chapter II Subchapter B Subpart M-Studies. Final reports are available online in the BOEM Environmental Studies Information System at: http://www.boem.gov/Environmental-Studies-EnvData/","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Rodney CluckBureau of Ocean Energy Management, 45600 Woodland Road,, Sterling, VA 20166 Email:< a href='mailto:rodney.cluck@boem.gov'>rodney.cluck@boem.govPhone: (703) 787-1087 ;","http://www.boem.gov","15.421 Alaska Coastal Marine Institute; 15.422 Louisiana State University (LSU) Coastal Marine Institute (CMI); ","Not Applicable.","Panels of BOEM, and non-BOEM scientists (government, public and private sector as appropriate), review and evaluate proposals. Criteria for judging proposals include mission relevance, technical merit, and the quality and appropriateness of the personnel, including past performance and publication record, project management, logistics plan, safety management, permits and interagency coordination, budget/matching funds, and where appropriate, minimization of impacts.","Jul 22,2017","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/694fe3d04ee44551b1ca1bd4cc0a547e/view","No" +"Take Pride","15.444","Environmental Studies Program (ESP)","BUREAU OF OCEAN ENERGY MANAGEMENT, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Under the Take Pride in America Act (16 U.S.C. ��4601-4608), to establish and maintain a public awareness campaign, in cooperation with public and private organizations and individuals, to instill in the public the importance of the appropriate use of, and appreciation for, Federal, state, and local natural and cultural resources.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM) provides major economic and energy benefits on a national and local level to the taxpayers, states and the American Indian community. The BOEM oversees the exploration and development of oil, natural gas and other minerals and renewable energy alternatives on the Nation�s outer continental shelf. BOEM continues to look for better ways to serve the American people and to ensure that the Nation receives the best value for its resources now and into the future. The program not only supports decisions made within the Department of Interior, but also provides coastal States and local governments with the information necessary to ensure that all stages of offshore energy and mineral activities are conducted in a manner to protect both the human and natural environments. The Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act (OCSLA) Section 1346 mandates the conduct of environmental and socioeconomic studies needed for the assessment and management of environmental impacts on the human, marine, and coastal environments which may be affected by oil and gas or other mineral development. OCSLA Section 1345 authorizes the use of cooperative agreements with affected States to meet the requirements of OCSLA, including sharing of information, joint utilization of available expertise, formation of joint monitoring arrangements to carry out applicable Federal and State laws, regulations, and stipulations relevant to outer continental shelf operations both onshore and offshore. The purpose of the Environmental Studies Program is to obtain the information needed for the assessment and the management of environmental impacts; to predict impacts on marine biota; and to monitor the human, marine, and coastal environments to provide time series and data trend information.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Public and private organizations.","Research scientists, Federal, State and local decision-makers, Native American Organizations, and the general public will ultimately benefit from the program.","{""description"":""Evidence of the applicant's qualifications for performance of the proposed public awareness including past performance and professional publications, resumes, and lists of past projects must be provided. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Limited discussions regarding funding availability and program interest are permitted. Applicants should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in their State to find out if the State has selected this program for review and for information on the process the State requires when applying for Federal assistance.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. Proposals must include a full statement of work, estimated budget, and resumes. \n\nApplicants shall post their applications on Grants.gov www.grants.gov. database and enroll in a new database GrantSolutions https://home.grantsolutions.gov/home/ as specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. Use the standard SF-424 application forms.""}","Awards are made on the basis of a competitive peer review of proposals by a panel consisting of government research managers and external reviewers, as appropriate. Criteria for judging proposals include mission relevance, technical merit, and the quality and appropriateness of the personnel, project management, logistics plan, safety management, permits and interagency coordination, budget/matching funds, and where appropriate, minimization of impacts. Notification of an award is issued.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 90 - 270 days.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Cooperative agreements will normally be awarded for 1 to 5 years, with funding awarded incrementally; subject to availability of funds, with approximately 15% to be provided in the final year of performance."",""awardedDescription"":""Information not available.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports; a presentation at a publicly held meeting as directed by BOEM; a draft final, proof copy, and final report; draft and final technical summary; articles based on the research published in journals, and presentation slides are required. Dissemination of the research results at professional society meetings and symposia is encouraged. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual and final financial reports using the Federal Financial Report SF-425 are also required. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All records must be maintained for 3 years after submission of the final financial report.","14-1917-0-1-302;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $158,650.00; FY 24 est $137,030.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 18$6,400,000.00; FY 19 Estimate Not Available FY 17$5,742,696.00; FY 16$0.00; - It is anticipated that new cooperative agreement awards may be granted in a future date.","Range is $25,000 to $100,000; Average $250,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Not Applicable, this Program is not funded this fiscal year""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Not Applicable, this Program is not funded this fiscal year""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Not Applicable, estimated this Program is not funded this fiscal year""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Capacity Building and Collaboration""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The Environmental Studies Program is described in 30 CFR Chapter II Subchapter B Subpart M-Studies. Final reports are available online in the BOEM Environmental Studies Information System at: http://www.boem.gov/Environmental-Studies-EnvData/","{""flag"":""none""}","Rodney CluckBureau of Ocean Energy Management, 45600 Woodland Road,, Sterling, VA 20166 Email:< a href='mailto:rodney.cluck@boem.gov'>rodney.cluck@boem.govPhone: (703) 787-1087 ;","http://www.boem.gov","15.421 Alaska Coastal Marine Institute; 15.422 Louisiana State University (LSU) Coastal Marine Institute (CMI); ","Not Applicable.","Panels of BOEM, and non-BOEM scientists (government, public and private sector as appropriate), review and evaluate proposals. Criteria for judging proposals include mission relevance, technical merit, and the quality and appropriateness of the personnel, including past performance and publication record, project management, logistics plan, safety management, permits and interagency coordination.","Jul 22,2017","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/3714a89278cf43148bfa00a306fcc43d/view","No" +"Water Recycling and Desalination Construction Programs","15.504","Title XVI Water Reclamation and Reuse","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""P.L. 102-575, Title XVI, Reclamation Wastewater and Groundwater Study and Facilities Act of 1992, October 30, 1992, as amended, including amendments in Title II, Subtitle J of the Water Infrastructure Improvements for the Nation (WIIN) Act, P.L. 114-322.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Water Desalination Act of 1996, Public Law (P.L.) 104-298, as amended by section 4009(a) of Title II, Subtitle J of the Water Infrastructure Improvements for the Nation (WIIN) Act, P.L. 114-322.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act � Title IX Western Water Infrastructure, section 40905 (P.L. 117-58).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To make funding available for water recycling and desalination projects. To develop and supplement urban and irrigation water supplies through water reuse and the treatment of ocean or brackish water�thereby improving efficiency, providing flexibility during water shortages, and diversifying water supply portfolios. + +Title XVI of P.L. 102-575, as amended (Title XVI), directs the Secretary of the Interior, acting through the Commissioner, to undertake a program to identify and investigate opportunities to reclaim and reuse wastewaters and impaired ground and surface water in the 17 Western States and Hawaii. Title XVI provides authority for the Secretary to provide up to 25 percent of the cost of planning, design, and construction of water recycling projects, up to $30 million unless otherwise specified by Congress, as well as up to 50 percent of the cost of feasibility studies. + +The Water Desalination Act of 1996, as amended by P.L. 114-332 provides authority for the Secretary to provide up to 25 percent of the cost of planning, design, and construction of ocean or brackish water desalination facilities. + +Section 40905 of the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, P.L. 117-58 provides authority for the Secretary to provide up to 25 percent of the cost of planning, design, and construction of water recycling projects with a total estimate project cost of $500 million or more.","FORMULA GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants of Title XVI funding are identified under the 1902 Act and include State, regional, or local authorities; Indian tribes or tribal organizations; or other entities such as a water conservation or conservancy district, wastewater district, rural water district, located in the western United States or United States Territories as identified in the Reclamation Act of June 17, 1902, as amended or Hawaii. + +To be eligible to receive fundingapply for construction activities, a water reclamation and reuse project must be specifically authorized under Title XVI or eligible under the amendments in section 4009(c) of the Water Infrastructure Improvements for the Nation (WIIN) Act. Funds for construction activities associated with an individual project will not be disbursed until all Title XVI pre-construction requirements have been met for that project. These include: (1) a finding that the feasibility study meets the requirements of Title XVI; (2) complete compliance with the National Environmental Policy Act and other environmental clearances; (3) an approved determination of financial capability; and (4) an executed grant or cooperative agreement for financial assistance between Reclamation and the project sponsor.","Anyone in the general public that benefits from the additional drought resistant water source created.","{""description"":""A detailed written technical proposal including information about the applicant and the project, and responses to evaluation criteria that demonstrate the extent to which the project is expected to secure and stretch reliable water supplies. A funding plan showing how the applicant will pay for its 75% cost share requirement, and an official resolution adopted by an entity�s governing board of directors, resolving that, if selected, it will negotiate and execute a cooperative agreement with Reclamation. A detailed project cost proposal, including a budget with the annual estimated project costs, including salaries and wages, fringe benefits, travel, equipment, supplies, contracts, and indirect costs, an estimate of annual operation & maintenance costs, and the value of in-kind contributions of goods and services.\n\nTo be eligible to receive funding for construction activities, a water reclamation and reuse project must be specifically authorized under Title XVI or eligible under the amendments in section 4009(c) of the Water Infrastructure Improvements for the Nation (WIIN) Act. Funds for construction activities associated with an individual project will not be disbursed until all Title XVI pre-construction requirements have been met for that project. These include: (1) a finding that the feasibility study meets the requirements of Title XVI; (2) complete compliance with the National Environmental Policy Act and other environmental clearances; (3) an approved determination of financial capability; and (4) an executed grant or cooperative agreement for financial assistance. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Applicants must contact their State�s Single Point of Contact (SPOC) to comply with the state�s process under Executive Order 12372.""}","{""description"":""The Notice of Funding Opportunity will contain all information regarding application procedures for submitting applications, instructions, and points of contact."",""isApplicable"":true}","Proposals received in response to the funding opportunity are reviewed on the basis of a competitive, merit-based review process, and are rated in accordance with the evaluation criteria stated in the funding opportunity. Reclamation will make awards to the highest rated proposals based on the amount of funding available each year.","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""Proposals received in response to the Announcement are reviewed on the basis of a competitive, merit-based review process, and are rated in accordance with the evaluation criteria stated in the Announcement. Reclamation will make awards to the highest rated proposals based on the amount of funding available each year."",""list"":[]}","See Reclamation�s WaterSMART website https://www.usbr.gov/watersmart/ for schedule information.","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the Bureau of Reclamation will provide all applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award.","Continuation of funding from one fiscal year to the next to complete a project is contingent on the final Federal appropriations.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""XVI"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""102-575"",""description"":""For projects funded under the Water Recycling Desalination Planning funding opportunity, a non-federal cost-share of 50% or more of project costs is required.\nFor all other projects funded under this listing, a non-federal cost-share of 75% or more of project costs is required.""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Reclamation can contribute up to 50% for feasibility study costs and 25% for research studies.\nFederal funding for Title XVI construction projects is limited to 25% of the total project or a specified maximum amount, whichever is less. The maximum amount varies by project. Generally, projects authorized after 1996 have a ceiling of $20 million or less; the specific details are available in the authorizing legislation. Title XVI projects eligible under the WIIN Act have a per project maximum of $30 million in Federal funding. If a project conducted under the Title XVI Program includes planning, design, and construction, the Reclamation Wastewater and Groundwater Study and Facilities Act of 1992 (the Act) requires the sponsor to provide at least 75 percent of all the costs incurred, including Reclamation�s administrative costs. In addition, the sponsor must pay all operation, maintenance and replacement (OM&R) costs of the project.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Generally, Reclamation will provide funding for planning, design, or construction of Water Recycling and Desalination Construction Projects, for work that can be completed in a two-year period."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients shall submit specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":"" Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final Program Performance Report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-0680-0-1-301;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$390,259,908.00; FY 24 est $365,990,000.00; FY 25 est $374,936,000.00; FY 22$0.00; - ","$1,000,000 - $99,000,000 +Average=$30,000,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Information not available. In FY 2017, six authorized projects received $20.9 million for planning design, and construction, $1.7 million was awarded for thirteen new Title XVI feasibility studies, and $847,701 was awarded for four water reclamation and reuse research projects. Three WIIN projects were also transmitted to Congress for a total of $10 million in Federal funding. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""For FY18 and FY19: Some of the Title XVI water reuse benefits include improving water-use efficiency, providing flexibility during water shortages, and diversifying the water supply. In areas where municipalities and industry (M&I) are looking to agriculture as a water source, Title XVI projects reduce the need to transfer agricultural water to M&I uses.\n\nFifty-three projects are specifically authorized and fifty-six projects are currently eligible under the WIIN Act. Two demonstration projects have also been undertaken through the general authority. Since the program�s inception in 1992, more than $775 million in Federal cost-share has been leveraged to design and construct water recycling projects. \n\nIn FY 2019, Reclamation selected five congressionally authorized Title XVI water reuse projects to receive $16.98 million in FY 2019 Federal funding. Reclamation also selected four Title XVI Water Reuse Research Projects to receive $1.6 million in FY 2019 funding. FY 2019 WIIN Act Title XVI project recommendations ($20 million) are currently under review and have not yet been transmitted to Congress.\n\nIn FY 2018, six authorized projects received approximately $35.3 million from FY2018 appropriations and a small amount from previous year funding for planning, design, and construction. Six Title XVI WIIN projects were also transmitted to Congress for a total of $20 million in Federal funding.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Reclamation selected nine congressionally authorized Title XVI water reuse projects to receive $16.68 million in FY 2020 Federal funding. FY 2020 appropriations included $20 million identified for WIIN Act Title XVI projects, which was allocated to seven projects using the results of the FY 2019 selection process.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Reclamation selected two congressionally authorized Title XVI Water Reclamation and Reuse projects to receive $9.5 million in FY2021 Federal funding. Eleven WIIN Act Title XVI projects were selected for a total of $30 million in FY 2021 Federal funding.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""On August 18, 2022, Reclamation announced over $310 million in Title XVI Program funding, including BIL funds, for the planning, design, and construction of 25 non-Federal water reuse projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Through the Water Recycling and Desalination Planning funding opportunity, Reclamation selected 31 projects totaling $29 million in Federal funding for planning and pre-construction activities to support new water reuse and desalination projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Through the Title XVI Water Reclamation and Reuse funding opportunity, Reclamation selected 11 projects totaling $106 million in Federal funding.\n\nThrough the Desalination Construction funding opportunity, Reclamation selected 4 projects totaling $57 million in federal funds.\n\nThrough the Large-Scale Water Recycling funding opportunity, Reclamation selected 4 projects totaling $179 million in federal funds.\n\nThrough the Title XVI authorized project funding opportunity, Reclamation selected two projects totals $23 million is federal funds.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""For addresses, see Appendix IV of the Catalog. http://www.usbr.gov/main/regions.html""}","Maribeth MenendezTechnical/Program Information: Bureau of Reclamation, Water Resources and Planning Office, Mail Code: 86-63000, Denver Federal Center, P.O. Box 25007, Denver, CO 80225 Email:< a href='mailto:mmenendez@usbr.gov'>mmenendez@usbr.govPhone: (303) 445-2094;","http://www.usbr.gov/WaterSMART/title/index.html","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Information not available. Inland Empire Utilities Agency, in association with the Chino Basin Desalter Authority, received $5,199,536 in Federal funding to expand the capacity of the existing Chino II Desalter plant. The water produced by this project will replace water that would otherwise be imported from the Colorado River and/or Sacramento-San Joaquin Bay-Delta. + +The Santa Clara Valley Water District received $1,680,593 in Federal funding to expand the recycled water distribution system in the southern portion of Santa Clara County. The South Santa Clara County Recycled Water Project in Gilroy, California will increase the availability of recycled water by providing recycled water to a broader market of commercial, industrial, irrigation, and agricultural users and will reduce reliance on imported water from the Sacramento-San Joaquin Bay-Delta.Fiscal Year2018: Inland Empire Utilities Agency, in association with the Chino Basin Desalter Authority, received $5,199,536 in Federal funding to expand the capacity of the existing Chino II Desalter plant. The water produced by this project will replace water that would otherwise be imported from the Colorado River and/or Sacramento-San Joaquin Bay-Delta. + +The Santa Clara Valley Water District received $1,680,593 in Federal funding to expand the recycled water distribution system in the southern portion of Santa Clara County. The South Santa Clara County Recycled Water Project in Gilroy, California will increase the availability of recycled water by providing recycled water to a broader market of commercial, industrial, irrigation, and agricultural users and will reduce reliance on imported water from the Sacramento-San Joaquin Bay-Delta.Fiscal Year2019: Inland Empire Utilities Agency, in association with the Chino Basin Desalter Authority, received $5,199,536 in Federal funding to expand the capacity of the existing Chino II Desalter plant. The water produced by this project will replace water that would otherwise be imported from the Colorado River and/or Sacramento-San Joaquin Bay-Delta. + +The Santa Clara Valley Water District received $1,680,593 in Federal funding to expand the recycled water distribution system in the southern portion of Santa Clara County. The South Santa Clara County Recycled Water Project in Gilroy, California will increase the availability of recycled water by providing recycled water to a broader market of commercial, industrial, irrigation, and agricultural users and will reduce reliance on imported water from the Sacramento-San Joaquin Bay-Delta.Fiscal Year2020: Padre Dam Municipal Water District received $4,000,000 in FY 2020 Federal funding to implement the Phase I Water Recycling Project, which includes the expansion of the Ray Stoyer Water Reclamation Facility, construction of a new advanced water purification facility, potable reuse conveyance pipelines, a product water pump station, and a biosolids digestion facility to offset energy demands of the project. Funding requested will be used for planning, design, and some construction costs. The project will create 3,900 acre?feet per year of potable water by capturing wastewater flows that would otherwise be discharged to the ocean, allowing the District to increase local water supplies. + +Monterey One Water received a total of $15,498,985 in FY 2019 and FY 2020 Federal funding for the Pure Water Monterey project, which will produce up to 8,200 acre?feet of reliable, drought resistant water supply for communities in Monterey County, California. The project includes collection and conveyance facilities and construction of an advanced water treatment plant. The project will treat secondary effluent from a local wastewater treatment plant, municipal urban runoff, stormwater, and agricultural wash water which will be used to recharge the Seaside Groundwater Basin and for agricultural irrigation.Fiscal Year2021: Elsinore Valley Municipal Water District, Regional Wastewater Reclamation Facility Expansion Project; $8,928,442. The expansion project will increase capacity of the regional wastewater reclamation facility by 4,480 acre-feet annually. This increase will help meet expected demand and provide a more reliable water supply for the district�s customers. County of Hawaii, Kealakehe Wastewater Treatment Plan R-1 Upgrade Project; $556,700. The upgrade project involves necessary improvements to the distribution system, new pipelines and expanded treatment. The project is projected to result in 2,016 acre-feet of recycled water deliveries annually, which will contribute to the resiliency of the region�s long-term water supply. +County of Hawaii, Kealakehe Wastewater Treatment Plan R-1 Upgrade Project; $556,700. The upgrade project involves necessary improvements to the distribution system, new pipelines and expanded treatment. The project is projected to result in 2,016 acre-feet of recycled water deliveries annually, which will contribute to the resiliency of the region�s long-term water supply.Fiscal Year2022: Monterey One Water recently completed construction on Phase I of the Pure Water Monterey Groundwater Replenishment Project and is now continuing work to build an expansion of the project. The project has been selected to receive a total of $30 million in WIIN Act Title XVI funding [it was selected for Federal funding in FY 2018� FY 2022]. The project includes an advanced water purification facility, a conveyance system to transport the purified water, and new injection well facilities. The expanded Pure Water Monterey project will produce up to 10,150 acre-feet of reliable, drought resistant water supply for communities in Monterey County, California. + +Examples of all projects funded to date are available at https://www.usbr.gov/watersmart/title/prev.htmlFiscal Year2023: For descriptions of previously funded projects, please visit our website at: https://www.usbr.gov/watersmart/title/index.html.Fiscal Year2024: For descriptions of recently selected projects, please visit our website at: https://www.usbr.gov/watersmart/title/index.htmlFiscal Year2025: In FY 25, under these funding opportunities, Reclamation will continue to fund water recycling and desalination projects to develop new sources of water supply that are less vulnerable to drought and climate change.","Criteria varies by funding opportunity. See https://www.usbr.gov/watersmart/title/index.html for details.","Jan 01,1971","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/ff4586e9d5fe4652a110bd787afaf50c/view","No" +"Water Desalination Research and Development ","15.506","","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""111"",""number"":""11""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","There are three goals for the program: (1) augment the supply of usable water in the United States; (2) understand the environmental impacts of desalination and develop approaches to minimize these impacts relative to other water supply alternatives; (3) develop approaches to lower the financial costs of desalination so that it is an attractive option relative to other alternatives in locations where traditional sources of water are inadequate. + +The three principal parts of the program are: (1) perform research on desalination technologies and related issues to advance the state of the art forward (research and studies), (2) conduct development and demonstration activities to test technological advancements, confirm economics, and gain public acceptance (development projects), and (3) support operation and maintenance at the Brackish Groundwater National Desalination Research Facility (BGNDRF) ","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Any responsible source, to include individuals, State and local entities, public nonprofit institutions/organizations, other public institutions/organizations, Federally recognized Indian Tribal Governments, small businesses, profit organizations, private nonprofit institutions/organizations, quasi-public nonprofit institutions/organizations, and other private institutions/organizations may submit a proposal which will be considered by Reclamation. Foreign entities are not eligible for funding. Federal agencies are not eligible to apply.","Individuals, State and local entities, public nonprofit institutions/organizations, other public institutions/organizations, Federally recognized Indian Tribal Governments, small businesses, profit organizations, private nonprofit institutions/organizations, quasi-public nonprofit institutions/organizations and other private institutions/organizations.","{""description"":""A complete application in accordance with the instructions stated in the Notice of Funding Opportunity is mandatory. This includes, but is not limited to, a technical proposal, project cost proposal (budget), and all applicable forms. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Environmental compliance for this program may be required depending on the scope of the specific project funded. This may result in the need for an environmental impact assessment or environmental impact statement prior to the commencement of project activities. See Notices of Funding Opportunities for additional details.""}","{""description"":""A full proposal solicitation package is issued at minimum annually by Reclamation. The package may solicit laboratory and/or pilot-scale research projects. Submission of a complete application, including all applicable forms in accordance with the instructions stated in the announcement document is mandatory."",""isApplicable"":true}","The number of awards, maximum funding amount per award, and areas of interest for which proposals will be considered, are determined on an annual basis and are dependent upon the annual appropriation from Congress. Proposals received in response to the annual solicitation are reviewed on the basis of a competitive, merit- review process, and are rated in accordance with evaluation criteria stated in the solicitation document. Reclamation will make awards for the highest rated proposals based on the amount of funding available each year. Reclamation reserves the right to make awards to maintain balance among the program objectives listed in the solicitation document.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Contact Reclamation for the range of time when proposals are approved or disapproved.","None. Final award decisions are not subject appeal; however, the Bureau of Reclamation will provide all applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award.","Continuation of funding for the Program from one fiscal year to the next is at the discretion of the Congress. Solicitation is made for projects ranging up to 18 to 36 months duration (follow-on funding may be available for additional research studies or pilot studies through a new application). No-cost extensions to awarded agreements are provided for projects that can justify additional time beyond the initial project duration.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary_rating"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Non-federal cost share is not required but is encouraged through the evaluation criteria.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Solicitation is made for projects ranging up to 18 to 36 months duration (follow-on funding may be available for additional research studies or pilot studies through a new application). No-cost extensions to awarded agreements are provided for projects that can justify additional time beyond the initial project duration. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Varies by award."",""awardedDescription"":""Varies by award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Recipient shall furnish periodic technical reports and a final report as a permanent record of the work accomplished under the agreement. A final presentation covering all work performed under the agreement may be required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement, a Federal Financial Report, SF 425 is required at least annually. At the completion of the project a final Federal Financial Report is required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-0680-0-1-301;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$1,900,000.00; FY 24 est $3,500,000.00; FY 25 est $3,500,000.00; FY 22$7,296,994.00; FY 21$4,390,542.00; FY 19$2,744,960.00; FY 20 est $1,250,000.00; FY 18$1,250,000.00; FY 17$3,610,000.00; - (Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program )","Funded projects have ranged from $112,000 - $593,000 and average $271,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Information not available. In Fiscal Year 2017 (FY17), $3.6 million funded twenty-one competed, merit reviewed research projects. Four projects were pilot scale projects and sixteen projects were laboratory scale projects. One project was funded for year 2 of an awarded FY16 pilot project. A total of more than $3.5 million in non-federal cost-share was leveraged with the twenty-one projects this year.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Information not available""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Information not available""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Awarded $5.8 million to 22 laboratory and pilot-scale desalination research projects to enable broader deployment of desalination and recycled water technologies.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Awarded $4.39 million to 18 projects for advanced water treatment research and development.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Awarded $7.3 million to 24 projects for advanced water research and development.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Planned $6 million to approximately 22 projects for advanced water research and development.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Planned $3.5 million to approximately 14 projects for advanced water research and development.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Andrew TiffenbachBureau of Reclamation, Research and Development Office, Mail Code: 86-69100, P.O. Box 25007, Denver Federal Center,, Denver, CO 80225 Email:< a href='mailto:atiffenbach@usbr.gov'>atiffenbach@usbr.govPhone: (303)445-2393;","https://www.usbr.gov/research/dwpr/index.html","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Information not available. Projects that are funded with the FY17 funds include innovative algal/membrane hybrid systems, hybrid nanomaterials for silica removal, disinfection byproduct impacts, and novel membrane treatment systems.Fiscal Year2018: Information not available.Fiscal Year2019: Information not available.Fiscal Year2020: The City of Westminster in Maryland received $347,500 to develop a pilot project for treatment techniques as it considers potable water reuse by treating the effluent from its existing wastewater treatment process and augmenting the Cranberry Reservoir. This will be the first potable reuse project in the State of Maryland. + +Lehigh University in Pennsylvania received $225,719 toward energy efficient municipal and brackish wastewater recovery. They have validated for the first time a hybrid ion exchange desalination process that does not require any membrane and is energy efficient. They will test wastewater from the Allentown Wastewater Treatment Plant to validate the energy superiority of the process when compared to reverse osmosis. + +The University of California in Irvine received $250,000 to develop a real time sensor for pathogen detection in water reuse. Developing real-time sensors to verify pathogen removal could permit utilities to avoid expensive redundancies in the treatment process required to protect humans from exposure to bacteria and virus removal during the water treatment process.Fiscal Year2021: FY 2021 selections include laboratory-scale studies involving small flow rates, and pilot-scale projects to test novel processes. Selections seek to develop new water treatment processes and materials, integrate renewable energy solutions, improve process monitoring techniques, and treat a wide range of impaired water sources.Fiscal Year2022: FY 2022 selections include laboratory-scale studies involving small flow rates, and pilot-scale projects to test novel processes. Selections seek to improve the efficiency of water treatment processes, test new process control techniques, and evaluate new technologies developed to treat a variety of water sources.Fiscal Year2023: FY 2023 selections seek to improve the efficiency of water treatment processes, test new process control techniques, and evaluate new technologies developed to treat a variety of water sources. Additional FY 2023 selections are anticipated.Fiscal Year2024: FY 2024 selections include laboratory-scale studies involving small flow rates, and pilot-scale projects to test novel processes. Selections seek to improve the efficiency of water treatment processes, test new process control techniques, and evaluate new technologies developed to treat a variety of water sources. Additional FY 2024 selections are anticipated.","Evaluation factors may include but are not limited to the following: (1) Impact of the proposed work (2) familiarity in the field of work, (3) readiness level, (4) novelty of work approach, (5) relationship to program objectives, (6) team qualifications, (7) schedule adequacy and completeness, and (8) voluntary non-federal cost share (if applicable).","Jan 01,1999","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/a2e3a29721fe4eef8648dfa63fcb7a42/view","No" +"WaterSMART (Sustain and Manage America�s Resources for Tomorrow)","15.507","Water SMART Grants","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""111"",""number"":""11""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Multi-Benefit Projects to Improve Watershed Health""},""parentAuthorizationId"":""9723426abc76d46de265040f84f8d29d"",""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""111"",""number"":""11""},""USC"":{""title"":""Title VI, Subtitle A"",""section"":""6001-6003""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Title VI, Subtitle A"",""section"":""6001-6003""}}]}","To provide cost-shared funding for various types of water management improvement projects, including: 1) projects that save water; increase the use of renewable energy; and accomplish other sustainability benefits; 2) small-scale water efficiency projects that have been identified through previous planning efforts; 3) collaborative planning and design projects to support water management improvements; and 4) collaboratively developed restoration projects, nature based solutions, water conservation projects, and infrastructure improvement projects with significant ecological benefits.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Category A Applicants: States, Indian tribes, irrigation districts, water districts, or other organizations with water or power delivery authority. Category B Applicants: Nonprofit conservation organizations that are acting in partnership and with the agreement of an entity described above. + +Category C Applicants: Nonprofit conservation organizations submitting an application for a project to improve the condition of a natural feature without a category A partner must demonstrate that entities described in Category A in the applicable service area have been notified of the project and do not object. + + + +Category A and B applicants are eligible under all funding opportunities under WaterSMART Grants. Category C applicants are only eligible under the Environmental Water Resources Projects funding opportunity. + + + +Applicants must be located in the Western United States or United States Territories specifically: Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming (the �17 Western States�), Alaska, Hawaii, American Samoa, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, the Virgin Islands, or Puerto Rico.","The general public, agricultural, municipal and industrial water users; irrigation or water districts; and state governmental entities with water or power delivery authority, located in the states identified in the Act of June 17, 1902.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov; The Notice of Funding Opportunity will contain all information regarding application procedures for submitting applications, instructions, and points of contact."",""isApplicable"":true}","Proposals received in response to the funding opportunity are reviewed through a competitive, merit-based review process, and are rated in accordance with the evaluation criteria stated in the funding opportunity. Reclamation will make awards to the highest rated proposals based on the amount of funding available each year. For other awards made under this Assistance Listing using these statutory authorities, the awards may be made competitively or non-competitively.","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""Deadlines are identified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity and vary from year to year."",""list"":[]}","See Reclamation�s WaterSMART website https://www.usbr.gov/watersmart/ + for schedule information.","Upon request, Reclamation will provide all applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Matching Requirements: Percent: Other \nThe Federal share of the cost of a project or activity carried out under this Program shall not exceed 50% of the total cost of the project or activity, or 75% for projects with ecological benefits. Costs of operation, maintenance, repair and rehabilitation of facilities funded under the authority for this Program shall be nonfederal responsibilities.\n\nNote: this cost-sharing requirement may not be applicable to American Samoa, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, or the Virgin Islands. Please review individual funding opportunities for specific information.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In general, projects should be completed within 2 to 3 years of award, depending on the amount of funding requested. \n\nApplications for projects requiring more time will be considered for funding only under limited circumstances."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients shall submit specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Recipients shall submit the Federal Financial Report, SF-425 during the term of the agreement and a final report upon completion of the agreement.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients shall submit the Federal Financial Report, SF-425 during the term of the agreement and a final report upon completion of the agreement.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit Program Performance Reports, on a semi-annual basis. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final Program Performance Report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-0680-0-1-301;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$94,959,999.00; FY 24 est $121,500,000.00; FY 25 est $23,190,000.00; FY 22$45,500,000.00; FY 21$55,000,000.00; FY 20$55,000,000.00; FY 19$34,000,000.00; FY 18$23,365,000.00; FY 17$27,500,000.00; - ","Range: $50,000-$5,000,000 +Average: $500,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Information not available. In FY 2017, $27.5million in Federal funding was used to fund 121 WaterSMART Grant projects. These projects total over $115.7million in improvements (i.e., Federal and non-Federal cost-share).""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY 2018, $34 million in Federal Funding was used to fund 120 WaterSMART Grant projects. These projects total over $178.7 million in improvements (i.e., Federal and non-federal cost-share).\n\nIn FY 2019, $34 million in Federal Funding was used to fund 118 WaterSMART Grant projects. These projects total over $143.1 million in improvements (i.e., Federal and non-federal cost-share.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""$55 million in Federal funding was used to fund 105 WaterSMART Grants projects. These projects total over $154.9 million in improvements (i.e. Federal and non-Federal cost-share.)""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""$50.5 million in Federal funding was used to fund 125 WaterSMART Grants projects across the western states.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Through the Water and Energy Efficiency Grants funding opportunity, Reclamation selected 35 projects totaling over $42 million in Federal funding, including $25.5 million in BIL funds. . Under the Environmental Water Resources Projects funding opportunity, Reclamation selected 27 projects totaling $36.1 million in Federal funding, including $26.7 million in BIL funds. Under the Small-Scale Water Efficiency Projects funding opportunity, Reclamation selected 82 projects totaling $7.04 million in BIL funding.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Projects selected in FY23 included over $214M in Federal funding (appropriations and BIL).""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""In FY24, Reclamation will continue to fund a variety of projects that support water conservation and efficiency, project planning/design, and restoration activities. Expected funding available for projects in FY24 is approximately $121M. Descriptions of projects selected in FY24 will be available on the website once selections are announced: https://www.usbr.gov/watersmart/index.html""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""In FY25, Reclamation will continue to fund a variety of projects that support water conservation and efficiency, project planning/design, and restoration activities. Expected funding available for projects in FY25 is approximately $23M.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""You can find information regarding Reclamation�s regional and local offices online at: https://www.usbr.gov/main/offices.html.""}","Josh GermanBureau of Reclamation, Water Resources and Planning Office, Attn: Josh German, Mail Code: 86-63000, Denver Federal Center, P.O. Box 25007, Denver, CO 80225 Email:< a href='mailto:jgerman@usbr.gov'>jgerman@usbr.govPhone: (303) 445-2839;","http://www.usbr.gov/WaterSMART/grants.html","15.506 Water Desalination Research and Development ; ","Fiscal Year2017: Information not available. The Buena Vista Water Storage District, near Bakersfield, California, will convert 9 miles of unlined canals and ditches to 8.4 miles of polyvinyl chloride and high-density polyethylene pipelines. These improvements are expected to result in annual water savings of 4,802 acre-feet that is currently being lost to seepage and over-deliveries. The conserved water will be used to offset groundwater pumping. + +The City of Alpine, located south of Salt Lake City, Utah, will install 2,420 meters on currently unmetered connections throughout the City�s pressurized irrigation system. In addition to meters, the City will install Advanced Metering Infrastructure to allow for real-time flow monitoring, automatic meter reading, and usage-based billing. Once completed, the project is expected to result in annual water savings of 1,040 acre-feet, reducing the City�s reliance on pumping water from the North Utah County Aquifer. Examples of all projects funded to date are available at https://www.usbr.gov/watersmart/grants.htmlFiscal Year2019: The North Kern Water Storage District in Bakersfield, California, will line 2,200 feet of the unlined Calloway Canal with a reinforced concrete liner. The area near the canal has been negatively impacted by an over-reliance on groundwater and a multi-year drought. The canal lining is expected to result in annual water savings of 758 acre-feet, which is currently seeping into the groundwater basin that has poor water quality. In addition, the project includes the installation of magnetic flowmeters and water level sensors at 50 of the District�s production wells, along with telemetry upgrades, and integration of these improvements with the existing Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition system. These additional improvements will allow the District to better control well operations and access real-time groundwater pumping data remotely, resulting in an expected annual water savings of 818 acre-feet from reduced pumping. Overall, the project is expected to result in 1,576 acre-feet of water savings, which will be used to reduce groundwater pumping. + +The Long Beach Water Department will replace 11,397 manually read meters with advanced metering infrastructure (AMI). The project is expected to result in annual water savings of 1,367 acre-feet currently lost to leaks and over consumption. Water conserved through the project will supplement the City�s finite water supply from the Central Groundwater Basin and will offset the need to purchase additional water from other sources. + +Examples of all projects funded to date are available at https://www.usbr.gov/watersmart/grants.htmlFiscal Year2020: The North Kern Water Storage District, located in Bakersfield, California, received $1.5 million in fiscal year (FY) 2020 Federal funding to line 3,841 feet of an unlined portion of the Calloway Canal with 4-inch thick unreinforced concrete. The canal lining is expected to result in annual water savings of 1,349 acre-feet, which is currently seeping into the groundwater basin that has poor water quality. Additionally, the District will install flow meters, water level sensors, and telemetry at seven of the District�s production wells. These additional improvements will provide real-time data and allow the District to better control well operations, resulting in an expected annual water savings of 289 acre-feet from reduced pumping. The groundwater basin in the San Joaquin Valley portion of Kern County is critically stressed, especially when pumping increases during dry years. Overall, the project is expected to result in 1,638 acre-feet of water savings, which will offset groundwater pumping.// + +The City of Ammon, located in southeastern Idaho, received $300,000 in FY 2020 Federal funding to install advanced metering infrastructure water meters in 916 residences that are currently unmetered. The City�s population has more than doubled between 2000 and 2010 and the growth is expected to continue. The project is expected to result in annual water savings of 258 acre-feet by allowing the City to better monitor water usage and identify leaks, fluctuations, and other inconsistencies in the system. The water conserved will remain in the Eastern Snake River Plain Aquifer, which will strengthen the reliability of the City�s existing groundwater rights to adequately serve its growing population.Fiscal Year2021: The San Luis Rey Indian Water Authority (IWA), located in Northern San Diego County, California, received $200,000 in fiscal year (FY) 2021 Federal funding to partner with +five local Tribal Bands to develop a water marketing strategy to address both surface and groundwater resources. The goal of the strategy is to reduce dependence on imported water by developing water rights and infrastructure use agreements to move water to parts of the reservation that are not able to meet their demands, especially during times of drought. Along with the five Tribal Bands, the IWA is planning stakeholder outreach activities that include eight additional municipal water districts, two community service districts, six mutual water companies, and farm bureau and agricultural interests. In addition, the IWA will conduct a surface and groundwater inventory, and establish a format for ongoing coordination between the IWA, the Bands, and non-Indian entities to support water supply reliability.Fiscal Year2023: For descriptions of previously funded projects, please visit our website at: https://www.usbr.gov/watersmart/index.html.Fiscal Year2024: In FY24, Reclamation will continue to fund a variety of projects that support water conservation and efficiency, project planning/design, and restoration activities. Expected funding available for projects in FY24 is approximately $121M. Descriptions of projects selected in FY24 will be available on the website once selections are announced: https://www.usbr.gov/watersmart/index.htmlFiscal Year2025: In FY25, Reclamation will continue to fund a variety of projects that support water conservation and efficiency, project planning/design, and restoration activities. Expected funding available for projects in FY25 is approximately $23M.","Criteria varies by funding category and is specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. For more information, See https://www.usbr.gov/watersmart/","Jan 01,2004","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/1e0fc000466e4291b72d367001319aec/view","No" +"Providing Water to At-Risk Natural Desert Terminal Lakes","15.508","Desert Terminal Lakes Program","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 107-171, Farm Security and Rural Investment Act of 2002, Sec. 2507; Public Law 108-7, Energy and Water Development Appropriations Act, 2003, Sec. 207 (to implement the Truckee River Settlement Act, P.L. 101-618); Public Law 108-137, Energy and Water Development Appropriations Act, 2004, Sec. 217; Public Law 109-103, Energy and Water Development Appropriations Act, 2006, Sec. 208; Public Law 110-161, Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2008, Sec.207 and 208; Public Law 110-246, Food, Conservation, and Energy Act of 2008, Sec. 2807; Public Law 111-8, Omnibus Appropriations Act, 2009, Section 207 and 208; Public Law 111-85, Energy and Water Development and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2010, Sec. 206-208; Public Law 111-88, Department of the Interior, Environment, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2010, Sec. 440.; Public Law 112-74, Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2012 [H.R. 2055] Enacted 12/23/11, Title II, Division B, Sec. 208 a and b, and Public Law 113-79, Agricultural Act of 2014, Title II, Section 2507, Enacted 2/7/14. PL 115-4334, enacted 12/20/18.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Pub. L. 117�361, �1, Jan. 5, 2023, 136 Stat. 6294; To amend the Farm Security and Rural Investment Act of 2002 to extend \n terminal lakes assistance. NOTE: Jan. 5, 2023 - [S. 5328]""},""parentAuthorizationId"":""8a396810a1d9ffc8cc1b76371ebd706c"",""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","All funding has been obligated; no new +projects expected before the Desert Terminal Lakes authority +terminates October 1, 2026.","PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS OR CONTRACTS)","Not Applicable","All funding has been obligated, if additional funding is realized, the following would apply: State and local public agencies, Indian tribes, nonprofit organizations, educational institutions, and individuals may submit a proposal which will be considered by Reclamation. Foreign entities and Federal agencies are not eligible to apply.","All funding has been obligated, if additional funding is realized, the following would apply: State and local entities, public nonprofit institutions/organizations, other public institutions/organizations, Federally recognized Indian Tribal Governments, individuals, small businesses, profit organizations, private organizations, quasi-public nonprofit organizations, other private institutions/organization, general public, Native American organizations, higher education institutions, irrigation districts, municipal water authorities, farmers/ranchers/agriculture producers, and land/property owners.","{""description"":""The Desert Terminal Lakes authority has been extended to October 1, 2026; however no additional funding was included with the authority extension. \n\nAll funding has been obligated, if additional funding is realized, the following would apply: (1) A detailed written technical proposal including background data regarding the applicant, technical approach proposed to accomplish the work, a scope of work that separates the work into major tasks, type of personnel implementing the proposal, experience in performing this type of work, benefits to be received by implementation of the project(s), environmental impact(s), timeline(s), the level of cooperation with other parties involved in the proposal, and other information that may be useful for proposal evaluation. (2) A detailed cost proposal by project including a budget covering labor categories, salaries and wages with estimated hours, fringe benefits, travel, equipment, supplies, subcontracts, indirect cost rates, other funding sources and commitments, cost-sharing, value of in-kind contributions of goods and services, and a narrative discussion. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""All funding has been obligated, if additional funding is realized, the following would apply: Funding is allowed for work that will be for the benefit of at-risk terminal lakes and to carry out research, support, and conservation activities for associated fish, wildlife, plant, and habitat resources in Nevada and California. An environmental NEPA document may be required depending on the nature of the proposal and its impact on the environment. Compliance with National Historic Preservation Act and Endangered Species Act may also be required. Pre-application Coordination: Although it is not mandatory, Reclamation strongly encourages offerors to submit a pre-proposal to eliminate the possibility of submitting a full proposal that would not be considered for award. The pre-proposal should describe 1) how the proposal will provide benefits to a terminal lake or associated watershed, 2) the quantity of water anticipated to be provided if part of the proposal or benefit to the associated riparian and watershed resources, 3) the associated estimated cost, 4) potential environmental impacts, 5) state, local and other permits or approvals needed to implement the proposal.""}","{""description"":""All funding has been obligated, if additional funding is realized, the following would apply: Funding is allowed for work for the benefit of at-risk terminal lakes and to carry out research, support, and conservation activities for associated fish, wildlife, plant, and habitat resources in Nevada and California. For Summit Lake, Reclamation will only accept proposals from the Summit Lake Paiute Tribe, since the lake is entirely within the reservation boundaries and any proposal affecting the lake would need the consent of the Tribe; the exception is if DTL funding is reprogrammed in another DTL grant for Summit Lake. For all other terminal lakes, Reclamation may accept applications after the applicant provides enough pre-application information to Reclamation to assure that the proposed work will be for the benefit of at-risk natural desert terminal lakes and associated riparian and watershed resources in Nevada and California or fund designated activities, the associated cost is reasonable, and it is likely Reclamation can satisfy its federal Indian trust, endangered species, environmental, and other responsibilities. If funding becomes available, and sole source qualifications do not apply, discretionary funding opportunities will be posted. Submission of a complete technical proposal and a project budget proposal in accordance with the instructions in the FOA is mandatory. In addition, applicants must submit all applicable SF424 forms, which are referenced in the FOA.""}","Unless sole source qualifications apply, proposals will be evaluated using a merit-based review process.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Contact Reclamation for the range of time when proposals are approved or disapproved.","Reclamation will, however, provide all applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected.","Additional funding for the program is at the discretion of Congress. Any request for a time extension must be in writing in accordance with the provisions stated in the agreement. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The Desert Terminal Lakes authority has been extended to October 1, 2026; however no additional funding was included with the authority extension.\n\n All funding has been obligated, if additional funding is realized, the following would apply: Funding is allowed for work that will be for the benefit of at-risk terminal lakes and to carry out research, support, and conservation activities for associated fish, wildlife, plant, and habitat resources in Nevada and California. An environmental NEPA document may be required depending on the nature of the proposal and its impact on the environment. Compliance with National Historic Preservation Act and Endangered Species Act may also be required. Pre-application Coordination: Although it is not mandatory, Reclamation strongly encourages offerors to submit a pre-proposal to eliminate the possibility of submitting a full proposal that would not be considered for award. The pre-proposal should describe 1) how the proposal will provide benefits to a terminal lake or associated watershed, 2) the quantity of water anticipated to be provided if part of the proposal or benefit to the associated riparian and watershed resources, 3) the associated estimated cost, 4) potential environmental impacts, 5) state, local and other permits or approvals needed to implement the proposal. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit on a quarterly or semi-annual basis the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. Upon completion of the agreement recipients shall submit a final SF-425.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit on a quarterly or semi-annual basis Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement recipients shall submit a final Program Performance Report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-0680-0-1-301;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 25 est $0.00; FY 22$353,000.00; FY 21$318,500.00; FY 20$5,540,000.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$1,850,000.00; FY 17$4,188,327.00; - Fiscal Year 2022: All funding has been obligated; however, unspent funds deobligated during the agreement close-out process became available to modify a grant improve water measurement at the Derby Dam Fish Screen. + +2023/24: All funding has been obligated; no new projects expected before the Desert Terminal Lakes authority terminates October 1, 2025.","All funding has been obligated; no new projects expected before the Desert Terminal Lakes authority terminates October 1, 2026.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No information available. Through the end of Fiscal Year 2017, from the $525 million of available DTL Program funding, approximately $524 million has been obligated to Native American Tribes, federal, state and local agencies, non-profits, higher education and others and for program administration. The funding is used for environmental and conservation activities that affect Pyramid, Summit, and Walker lakes and associated watersheds in Nevada and California. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""$1,850,000 of previously agreed upon funding obligated to awarded agreement. Contractors, consultants and cooperators for the Landscape Conservation Forecasting model were identified.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Landscape Conservation Forecasting modeling work was completed to determine probabilities of fires in the Truckee River canyon. A hydrologic and sedimentation model was also completed for a watershed study.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Approximately 57 grants, agreements, contracts and transfers have been completed and are closed or closing. Eleven are active and two grants pending.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Approximately 60 grants, agreements, contracts and transfers have been completed and are closed or closing. Eight are active and two grants are pending.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""All funding has been obligated; however, unspent funds deobligated during the agreement close-out process became available to modify a grant to improve water measurement at the Derby Dam Fish Screen.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""All funding has been obligated; no new projects expected before the Desert Terminal Lakes authority terminates October 1, 2026.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Regional Assistance Locations. \nTechnical/Program Information � contact Bureau of Reclamation, Interior Region 10: California-Great Basin, Lahontan Basin Area Office, Laurie Nicholas, 705 North Plaza Street, Room 320, Carson City, Nevada 89701-4015. Telephone (775) 882-3436. Fax (775) 884-8376. Email lnicholas@usbr.gov. \n\nAcquisition Office �Bureau of Reclamation, Interior Region 10: California-Great Basin Office, Acquisition Services, 2800 Cottage Way, Room E-1815, Sacramento, California 95825-1898. Telephone (916) 978-5130. Fax (916) 978-5175/5182.""}","Laurie NicholasBureau of Reclamation, Lahontan Basin Area, 705 North Plaza Street, Room 320, Carson City, NV 89701-4015 Email:< a href='mailto:lnicholas@usbr.gov'>lnicholas@usbr.govPhone: (775) 882-3436;","http://www.usbr.gov/mp/lbao/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: No information available. In Fiscal Year 2017, The Nature Conservancy was awarded an agreement for ongoing management responsibilities of the Independence Lake Preserve and lower Truckee River restoration sites; the State of Nevada, Division of Water Resources was awarded additional funding for mapping of Newlands water rights and the Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe and the State of California were awarded agreements for ongoing implementation of TROA.Fiscal Year2018: Award of previously agreed upon funding for Truckee River Restoration.Fiscal Year2019: None awarded.Fiscal Year2020: All funding has been obligated, however unspent funds deobligated during the agreement close-out process have become available for a 93-638 grant for fish, wildlife, plant and habitat improvements on the Summit Lake Indian Reservation and a grant for a study to improve irrigation methods to reduce water waste.Fiscal Year2021: All funding has been obligated; however, unspent funds deobligated during the agreement close-out process have become available for a grant to improve accuracy of water righted lands to reduce water waste.Fiscal Year2023: All funding has been obligated; no new +projects expected before the Desert Terminal Lakes authority +terminates October 1, 2026Fiscal Year2024: All funding has been obligated; no new projects expected before the Desert Terminal Lakes authority terminates October 1, 2026","All funding has been obligated, if additional funding is realized, evaluation factors may include, but are not limited to the following: 1) Mandatory: be for the benefit of at-risk terminal lakes and to carry out research, support, and conservation activities for associated fish, wildlife, plant, and habitat resources in Nevada and California or fund designated activities from legislative allocations.","Jan 01,2004","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/5da793f1a02b49059fa227b1a41566c2/view","No" +"Title II, Colorado River Basin Salinity Control ","15.509","Basinwide Program","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 93-320, 59 Stat. 1219, 43 U.S. C. 1571-1573 and U.S.C. 1592(c), as amended; Sec. 2, Pub. L. 98-569 , 98 Stat, 43 U.S.C. 1592(c); Sec. 1, Pub. L. 104-20, 43 U.S.C. 1592; Title III, Subtitle D, Chapter 4, Pub. L. 104-127, 110 Stat.1006; Pub. L. 106-459, 114 Stat. 1987.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide financial and technical assistance to: (1) identify salt source areas; (2) develop project plans to carry out conservation practices to reduce salt loads; (3) install conversation practices to reduce salinity levels; (4) carry out research, education, and demonstration activities; (5) carry out monitoring and devaluation activities; and (6) to decrease salt concentration and salt loading which causes increased salinity levels within the Colorado River and to enhance the supply and quality of water available for use in the United States and the Republic of Mexico. Such programs shall consist of cost-effective measures and associated works to reduce salinity from saline springs, leaking wells, irrigation sources, industrial sources, erosion of public and private land, or other sources.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","Any legal entity that is the owner or operator of the features to be replaced and/or to be constructed and capable of contracting with Reclamation.","Any person who uses or reuses Colorado River water for irrigation, domestic, municipal or industrial water supply, or for fish and wildlife habitat will benefit.","{""description"":""Projects will require compliance with the National Environmental Policy Act and Endangered Species Act. Information regarding whether these requirements must be met will be included in the funding opportunity announcement posted on www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Environmental compliance for this program may be required depending on the scope of the specific project funded. This may result in the need for an environmental impact assessment or environmental impact statement prior to the commencement of project activities.""}","{""description"":""Funding opportunity announcements for this program, along with registration procedures, application packages and instructions, SF-424 forms and any other forms to be used to submit application information, points of contact, and procedures for submitting applications will be available on www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Reclamation will solicit proposals and award funding through a Notice of Funding Opportunity process. The NOFO will request proposals from public and private sectors that would control salinity based on cost per ton. The proposals will be ranked based on their cost effectiveness for preventing salt from entering the Colorado River system. The ranking would consider risk factors that might affect the project's performance. Upon receipt of applications/proposals by the date identified in the announcement(s), the applications will be reviewed to determine if application/proposal(s) are consistent with requirements identified in the announcements. The application/proposal(s) are reviewed against identified criteria by a Federal technical team of experts, that may include representatives of states as advisors. Based on the review, a ranking will be defined. Negotiations will be conducted and/or awards will be made based on recommendations from the technical experts. Award will be based on those applications best meeting the needs of the program, including cost and risk factors.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 90 days.","Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the Bureau of Reclamation will provide all applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award.","NONE.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Cost share in the amount of $.43 per $1.00 of appropriated funds is provided from the Upper Colorado River Basin Fund and the Lower Colorado River Basin Development Fund (Basin Funds). Moneys in the Basin Funds come from a surcharge on power produced at Reclamation power generation facilities on the Colorado River. \r\n\r\n$1.00 Appropriated+$.43 Basin Fund = $1.43 for the Basinwide Salinity Control Program.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Cooperative agreements and grants are written for a 5-year period."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on a quarterly basis the Federal Financial Report SF 425. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final Federal Financial Report SF 425.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on a quarterly basis program performance reports. Annually, recipients shall submit an annual program performance report. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final program performance report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a sub-recipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-0680-0-3-301;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$5,425,400.00; FY 24 est $10,100,000.00; FY 25 est $5,700,000.00; FY 22$10,000.00; FY 21$8,571,429.00; FY 20$13,890,877.00; FY 19$3,591,832.00; FY 18$4,446,000.00; FY 17$3,663,000.00; - ","Range $34,000 to $3,458,000 +Average $432,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No information available. During Fiscal Years 2017 and 2018, Reclamation had 14 active construction projects in the Basinwide Program that when completed will control an estimated 37,000 tons of salt each year from entering the Colorado River System. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""During Fiscal Year 2019, Reclamation had 11 active construction projects in the Basinwide Program that when completed will control an estimated 37,934 tons of salt each year from entering the Colorado River System.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Awarded 11 new grants with a total contract amount of $38,959,991 that will control 24,662 tons of salt with an average cost per ton of $59.95. The 11 new grants will be completed over the next 5 years.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""FY 2021 project selections not yet available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""The salinity program awarded 6 new Cooperative Agreements with projects totaling $23,000,000 that will control 11,661 tons of salt with an average cost per ton of $78.04. The 6 new agreements will be completed over the next 5 years.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""The salinity program is projected to continue funding on-going projects in the amount of $5,700,000, and it is also projected to publish a new NOFO in June with awards being made by March of FY26.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Melynda RobertsBureau of Reclamation, Salt Lake City, UT 84138 Email:< a href='mailto:mroberts@usbr.gov'>mroberts@usbr.govPhone: 801-524-3747;Clarence FullardBureau of Reclamation, Salt Lake City, UT 84138 Email:< a href='mailto:cfullard@usbr.gov'>cfullard@usbr.govPhone: 303-253-1042;","http://www.usbr.gov/uc/progact/salinity/index.html","15.535 Upper Colorado River Basin Fish and Wildlife Mitigation ; 15.538 Lower Colorado River Multi-Species Conservation ; 15.529 Upper Colorado and San Juan River Basins Endangered Fish Recovery ; ","Fiscal Year2017: No information available. One example of a current funded project is the Grand Valley Irrigation Company Phase 4 Project. Selected under the 2015 FOA, the GVIC was awarded a $2.8 million cooperative grant to line approximately 1.65 miles of their main irrigation canal within the Grand Valley. This will result in a salt load reduction of approximately 2,363 tons annually at a cost effectiveness of $49.64 per ton. The canal lining will consist of a 30-mil PVC membrane with 3-4 inches of shotcrete cover. The cooperative agreement was executed in August 2016, and construction will begin in November of 2017. It is expected to be completed in 2019.Fiscal Year2019: One example of a current funded project is the Grand Valley Irrigation Company Phase 4 Project. Selected under the 2015 FOA, the GVIC was awarded a $2.8 million cooperative grant to line approximately 1.65 miles of their main irrigation canal. This will result in a salt load reduction of approximately 2,363 tons annually at a cost effectiveness of $49.64 per ton. The canal lining will consist of a 30-mil PVC membrane with 3-4 inches of shotcrete cover. The cooperative agreement was executed in August 2016, and construction began in November of 2017. It will be completed in 2019.Fiscal Year2020: San Juan River Dineh Water Users shiprock lateral conversion project, Short Ditche Co excess salinity removal projectFiscal Year2021: FY 2021 project selections are not yet available. Projects selected for this program seek to find cost-effective measures and associated works to reduce salinity from saline springs, leaking wells, irrigation sources, industrial sources, erosion of public and private land, or other sources.Fiscal Year2023: FY 2023 project selections are not yet available. Projects selected for this program seek to find cost-effective measures and associated works to reduce salinity from saline springs, leaking wells, irrigation sources, industrial sources, erosion of public and private land, or other sources.Fiscal Year2024: Projects located in Utah and Colorado for salinity control. Pipes, PVC line, shotcrete canals, and various spill structures, turnouts, and headgates along existing canals were improved to meet Colorado River Basin Water Quality Standards.Fiscal Year2025: The salinity program is projected to continue funding on-going projects and publish a new Notice of Funding Opportunity in June, 2025. Awards are projected by March, 2026.","In 1984, the Salinity Control Act was amended to direct the Secretary of the Interior to give preference to units which reduce salinity at the least cost per unit of salinity reduction (or cost-effectiveness). Cost-effectiveness is defined as the Salinity Program�s annual cost per ton of salt prevented from entering the Colorado River system. Conceptually, cost-effectiveness is analogous to determining the cost per mile to own and operate a car. That computation combines the annual expenses (loan payments, gas, maintenance, etc.) and divides by the miles traveled each year. The key to understanding this approach is to appreciate that the government evaluates all projects as if the money is borrowed from a loan institution and repaid in annual installments over the life of the project. This economic evaluation principle is required by the �Economic and Environmental Principles Guidelines for Water and Related Land Resources Implementation Studies,� March 1983. This method lends consistency in the comparison of non-federally financed alternatives (which must borrow funds) to Federally financed projects. + +Each proposal will be evaluated by an application review committee in accordance with the following criteria and corresponding percentage weights: (a) Technical merit � those passing will be evaluated further; (b) Cost effectiveness � 35%, (the annual cost for each ton of salt load reduction, expressed in dollars per ton); (c) The ability to enable future on-farm projects with the USDA � 30%; (d) Performance risk factors� 25%. Detailed information will be included in each FOA or may be obtained from the Salinity Control Program contacts listed above.","Jan 01,2007","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/a0a333c00f554b56b9e8320b4d1acd84/view","No" +"Colorado Ute Indian Water Rights Settlement Act","15.510","NNMP 2-6","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Colorado River Basin Project Act, Public Law 90-537, 82 Stat.885; Colorado Ute Indian Water Rights Settlement Act of 1988, as amended, Public Law 100-585, 102 Stat. 1973; Colorado Ute Settlement Act Amendments of 2000, Public Law 106-554, 114 Stat 2763A-266.""},""publicLaw"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To supply municipal and industrial water supply to the Ute Mountain Ute, Southern Ute Indian Tribe, the Navajo Nation and non-Tribal participants from the Animas-La Plata Project in settlement of water rights claims for the Tribes, and also fulfill other project activities that may be required as a result of the construction, such as relocation of roads and moving powerlines. To complete construction of a reconfigured Animas-La Plata Project, consisting of facilities to divert and store water from the Animas River to provide for an average annual depletion of 57,100 acre-feet of water, to be used for municipal and industrial water supply only, for the Ute Mountain Ute and Southern Ute Indian Tribes, and other tribal and non-tribal entities in the Four Corners Region of the United States. Also, to supply 4,680 acre-feet per year to the Navajo Nation through a pipeline from Farmington to Shiprock, NM.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS;DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Government - Projects shall be subject to the provisions of the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act (ii Stat. 2203; 25 U.S.C. 450 et seq.) to the same extent as if such functions were performed by the Bureau of Indian Affairs; and for projects not awarded subject to Public Law 93-638: State, local, Federally recognized Indian Tribal governments, small businesses, individuals, and profit organizations.","Federally recognized Indian Tribal Government members and the general public in southwestern Colorado and northwestern New Mexico.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Environmental compliance for this program may be required depending on the scope of the specific project funded. This may result in the need for an environmental impact assessment or environmental impact statement prior to the commencement of project activities. \n\nThis program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""The Bureau of Reclamation is required by Public Law 100-585 to use Public Law 93-638 procedures to contract for construction of the Animas-La Plata Project with the Ute Mountain Ute Tribe and the Southern Ute Indian Tribe. Construction contracts for estimated quantities and with firm fixed unit pricing are issued to accomplish the work. For projects under this program that are not required to be awarded subject to Public Law 93-638, funding opportunity announcements, along with registration procedures, application packages and instructions, SF-424 forms and any other forms to be used to submit application information, points of contact, and procedures for submitting applications will be available on http://www.grants.gov.""}","An initial statement of work is issued to the Tribe for review and pricing by the Contract Specialist. The Tribe reviews the initial statement of work, and submits aproposal with an estimate for completion of the work. The proposal with cost estimate is evaluated by the Government Technical Team, the Government Cost & Price Analyst, Contract Specialist, Contract Administrator, and Contracting Officer. Negotiations are held on the various elements until an agreement is reached and an award is then made. For projects not awarded subject to Public Law 93-638, all applications will be initially screened for eligibility and compliance with the requirements stated in the program funding announcement. Applications passing this screening process will be forwarded for review by a proposal evaluation panel comprised of qualified experts in the program area. Applications will be reviewed against the proposal evaluation criteria, and any additional review factors, as stated in the funding announcement. Final selection will be determined by the Commissioner, Bureau of Reclamation, or regional officials, as applicable to the project.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies depending on the type and complexity of the project. Further information will be available for each specific project at the time the funding opportunity announcement is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the Reclamation personnel listed as the point of contact in the funding announcement.","Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the Bureau of Reclamation will provide all applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Public Law 93-638 contracts and agreements are written for a specific period of time to complete a project, but normally not over 5 years. Funds are disbursed by progress payments, based on percentage of completion of estimated quantities of work. Section 207, Section 17(b) of the Act as amended extended the project period through Fiscal Year 2012."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are disbursed by progress payments, based on percentage of completion of estimated quantities of work. Negotiated indirect cost rate agreements for tribes are negotiated on behalf of the National Business Center, Acquisition Services Division.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Federal Financial Report, SF 425 is required and a final SF 425 is required upon on the completion of the agreement.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annually, recipients shall submit an annual program performance report. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final program performance report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-0680-0-3-301;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 est $3,500,000.00; FY 25 est $0.00; FY 22$0.00; FY 21$109,000.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$250,000.00; - Construction(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 25 est $10,800,000.00; FY 22$0.00; - BIL Funding","Range: $3,500,000 - $10,500,000 + +Average: $50,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Information not available. Due to the failure of the Bluff Road (N 367) and damage to the NNMP Pipeline additional funding has been secured for the Bluff Road/ NNMP Pipeline realignment design/build contract. The local Chapter has not provided support for the right-of-way (ROW) for the relocated pipeline. Discussions with the Chapter continue. Construction is delayed pending acquisition of the required ROW. Once construction is complete NNMP will be cleaned, disinfected and placed into service. NNMP is 96 percent complete.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Construction of the South Shiprock Tank and Nenahnezad Tank were completed during 2014. All Crossover Connections to existing distribution systems were completed during 2014 with the exception of crossover No.1 which is on-hold. Due to the failure of the Bluff Road (N 367) and damage to the NNMP Pipeline and a lack of funding, the scheduled cleaning and disinfection was not completed in 2014. Contract is currently on-hold (Stop Work Order) awaiting Right-Away (ROW) resolution from the Navajo Nation, and local Community Chapter. Depending on receipt of the ROW resolution the project will restart and be completed. The Contract Completion date is currently December 31, 2019, per Mod #45. NNMP is 96 percent complete.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Completion of the Navajo Nation municipal pipeline Bluff Road bypass value planning study.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Completion of the full HVAC test of the Durango Pumping Plant.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Design and permitting.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""NNMP Pipeline Repair Design""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Completion of NNMP Pipeline repair design and for the start of Construction of the repair work.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Construction budget projected for 2025 is approximately $10 Million dollars.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Walter Shaw, wshaw@usbr.gov, Four Corners Construction Office (FCCO-230), 1235 La Plata Hwy, Farmington, NM 87401 Telephone: Office: 505-324-5032, Fax: 505-326-7834""}","Walter ShawFCCO 230, Four Corners Construction Office, 1235 La Plata Hwy, Farmington, NM 87401 Email:< a href='mailto:wshaw@usbr.gov'>wshaw@usbr.govPhone: (505) 324-5032;","http://www.usbr.gov/library/annual_reports/FY2008/MDAPart1.pdf","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Information not available. Navajo Nation Municipal PipelineFiscal Year2018: Information not available.Fiscal Year2019: Information not available.Fiscal Year2020: Ute Mountain Ute Durango pumping plant intake structure project.Fiscal Year2021: Navajo Nation Animas-La Plata municipal pipeline.Fiscal Year2022: NAVAJO NATION MUNICIPAL PIPELINE, SCHED 2-6Fiscal Year2023: NNMP Bluff Road damage repair design build contract incorporated into the NNMP 2-6 contract. The repair design is for install new 24-inch HDD transmission pipe, replacing the damaged section of the pipeline that was damaged due to landslide.Fiscal Year2024: Completion of the design work mentioned above and the start of the repair work by NECA and their subcontractor who is installing the new HDD pipeline.Fiscal Year2025: Completion of the pipeline repairs and the commissioning and putting into service the entire 28 miles of the NNMP pipeline.","There are no criteria for selecting proposals for projects awarded under Public Law 93-638 procedures. When needed work is identified, a request for proposal is issued with a statement of work. The Tribe submits a proposal based on the statement of work. Negotiations are held to arrive at a mutually agreed upon Public Law 93-638 contract for award of the project and the costs associated with performance of the work. For any projects that may be identified that are not subject to Public Law 93-638 procedures, specific evaluation criteria will be included in the funding announcements posted on www.grants.gov.","Jan 01,2007","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/3817d083eb9f44159fe55c7b22dd8528/view","No" +"Cultural Resources Management","15.511","","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, Pub. L. 89 665, as amended (54 U.S.C. 300101 et seq.); Archaeological and Historic Preservation Act of 1974, P.L. 93-291 (54 U.S.C. 312505 et seq.); Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act, P.L. 101-601 (25 U.S.C. 3001 et seq.).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To manage and protect cultural resources on Reclamation land; provide for the curation of and public access to collectible heritage assets, including the increase of public awareness, appreciation, and knowledge of these resources; and provide for the protection and preservation of the tribal cultural resources impacted by operations of some Reclamation projects.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","State and local agencies, sponsored organizations, public nonprofit institutions/organizations, other public institutions/organizations, Federally-recognized Indian Tribal governments, minority groups, specialized groups, small businesses, profit organizations, private nonprofit institutions/organizations, quasi-public nonprofit institutions/organizations, other private institutions/organizations, and Native American Organizations, educational or scientific organization, or any institution, corporation, association, or individual that possesses the requisite professional requirements.","State and local governments, Tribes, universities, anyone/general public, entities that have an education mission or mission-component, and repositories that meet the standards of the Department of the Interior, Department Manual, Part 411: Identifying and Managing Museum Property, for facilities managing Federal museum property. Further information regarding the general purpose and scope of the Department Manual (DM) is included in Part 001, Chapter 1, of the DM. The DM may be accessed at http://elips.doi.gov/app_DM/index.cfm?fuseaction=home. ","{""description"":""Repositories must meet the standards for managing museum property at 411 DM; and repositories holding archeological collections must also meet the standards for �Curation of Federally-owned and Administered Archeological Collections� included in the Code of Federal Regulations at Title 36, Part 79, available at http://www.access.gpo.gov/nara/cfr/cfr-table-search.html#page1.\r\n\r\nActivities under the Archaeological and Historic Preservation Act must be conducted by educational or scientific organizations, or any institution, corporation, association, or qualified individual."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Notice of funding opportunity announcements for this program, along with registration procedures, application packages and instructions, SF-424 forms and any other forms to be used to submit application information, points of contact, and procedures for submitting applications will be available on www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","All applications will be initially screened by Bureau of Reclamation personnel for eligibility and compliance with the requirements stated in the program funding announcement. Applications passing this screening process will be forwarded for review by the issuing office. Qualified experts from the Bureau of Reclamation will review applications against the proposal evaluation criteria, and any additional review factors, as stated in the funding announcement. Final selection will be determined by the Commissioner, Bureau of Reclamation, or regional officials, as applicable to the project.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies depending on the number of proposals received and the complexity of the project. Generally, offices review and award assistance agreements within 60 days of proposal submission.","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the Bureau of Reclamation will provide all applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award.","Some projects may be eligible for extension. If renewals or extensions are applicable to the project, this information will be included in the funding opportunity announcement. When renewals or extensions are applicable, continuation of funding for these activities is at the discretion of Congress and will be subject to availability of appropriated funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Agreements are typically awarded for periods of 1 to 5 years."",""awardedDescription"":""Varies based on award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit on an annual basis: Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final Program Performance Report; and other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit on an annual basis: Financial Report, SF-125. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit on an annual basis: Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final Program Performance Report; and other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333. For museum property, records must be in accordance with the specifications of 36 CFR Part 79 and 411 DM.","14-0680-0-1-301;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$1,244,427.00; FY 24 est $1,500,000.00; FY 25 est $1,500,000.00; FY 22$25,385.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$168,827.00; FY 17$247,798.00; - ","$10,000-$200,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Information not available. Numerous assistance agreements have been awarded to governmental entities and universities for the curation of museum property. Assistance agreements have been awarded to universities, museums, state historical societies, and a state historic preservation office for activities associated with the Archaeological and Historic Preservation Act, Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act, Archaeological Resources Protection Act and National Historic Preservation Act. Accomplishments include excavation of archaeological sites at a reservoir drawn down for safety of dams work, the repatriation of Native American human remains to the Navajo Nation, curating collections and making them accessible to the public, educating the public regarding archaeological resources, copying archaeological site records, developing a restoration plan and beginning restoration of the smokestack at the Heart Mountain Relocation Center National Historic Landmark, and investigating human burials exposed by low water levels at Reclamation�s Lake Altus. In addition, Reclamation completed the digital archiving of the report entitled Vanishing River. Grants have been awarded to tribes in support of preservation of their cultural resources along the banks of the Colorado River as part of the Glen Canyon Adaptive Management Program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Information not available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Information not available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Information not available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Continued the professional curation of archaeological collections owned by the bureau, provided funding for Tribal monitoring of Glen Canyon to support the adaptive management program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Support the Cultural Resources Management Requirements of the National Historic Preservation Act by supporting museum curation of artifacts.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Provide creative mitigation strategies for compliance with the National Historic Preservation Act and continued Curation of archaeological collections.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation office listed below.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Joe Giliberti, Federal Preservation Officer\nEnvironmental Compliance Division (84-53000)\nPO Box 25007\nDenver, CO 80225-0007\nPhone: 303-445-3206\n\n\nNebraska-Kansas Area Office:\nCatherine Griffin, Archeologist\nBureau of Reclamation\n1706 W 3rd St\nMcCook, NE 69001\nPhone: 308-345-8324\ncgriffin@usbr.gov""}","Joe GilibertiBureau of Reclamation, P.O. Box 25007 (Mail Code: 84-53000), Denver, CO 80225-0007 Email:< a href='mailto:jgiliberti@usbr.gov'>jgiliberti@usbr.govPhone: (303) 445-3206;","http://www.usbr.gov/cultural/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Information not available. The examples of funded projects include agreements with the University of Texas San Antonio and the Institute of the Great Plains for cataloging and curation of Reclamation museum property; Colorado Historical Society for public education efforts; University of Nebraska State Museum for testing sites at Red Willow Reservoir; Kansas State University for cultural resource inventory, evaluation and excavation of sites at Red Willow Reservoir and other Reclamation lands; University of North Dakota for archaeological investigations at Reclamation�s Shadehill, Jamestown, and Heart Butte Reservoirs and McClusky Canal and producing electronic versions of cultural resource site records; University of Denver Museum of Anthropology to inventory, analyze, and catalog objects recovered from archeological investigations at Lake Pueblo State Park (Pueblo Reservoir) in 2017; University of Oklahoma for archaeological fieldwork and investigation of unanticipated discoveries; Sam Noble Oklahoma Museum of Natural History and Wichita State University for curation of Reclamation collections and NAGPRA remains; and archaeological fieldwork for unanticipated discoveries and their analysis; Wyoming Department of State Parks and Cultural Resources for analysis and development of a restoration plan for the smokestack at the Heart Mountain Relocation Center National Historic Landmark; Wichita State University and the Nebraska State Historical Society for providing curation services of Reclamation collections and NAGPRA remains; University of Kansas for curation of Reclamation collections; and the Nebraska State Historical Society for curatorial services such as object processing, cataloging, and curation of a re-possessed and back-logged archeological collection from Medicine Creek Reservoir.Fiscal Year2018: Information not available.Fiscal Year2019: Information not available.Fiscal Year2023: Grant to the New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs to manage archaeological collections generated by compliance with the National Historic Preservation Act. Funding provides for the management, care and access to the collections for both private and public researchers and fulfills the agencies requirements under the law for care of the generated collections to federal guidelines.Fiscal Year2024: Grant to the Museum of Northern Arizona to house and manage archaeological collections generated by compliance with the National Historic Preservation Act. Funding provides for the management, care and access to the collections for both private and public researchers and fulfills the agencies requirements under the law for care of the generated collections to federal guidelines.Fiscal Year2025: Grant to the University of Utah to house and manage archaeological collections generated by compliance with the National Historic Preservation Act. Funding provides for the management, care and access to the collections for both private and public researchers and fulfills the agencies requirements under the law for care of the generated collections to federal guidelines.","Criteria used for selecting a recipient are based on a balanced and informed review of program needs and sources of information. For example, states have mandatory responsibilities to cooperate with Federal agencies to maintain statewide inventories of cultural resources, so states are sole sourced funds to maintain databases under the various National Historic Preservation Act sections requiring data sharing and cooperation. Indian tribes are often sole sourced because only they can identify properties of religious and cultural concern to tribal members. For other cultural resources activities, a technical proposal, budget proposal, and relevancy to program objectives are required. The specific evaluation criteria for each project will be included in the funding announcement posted on www.grants.gov.","Jan 01,2007","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/b45c1895a28543a286130b9e30f0d0b8/view","No" +"Central Valley Improvement Act, Title XXXIV","15.512","","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Reclamation Projects Authorization and Adjustment Act of 1992, Title XXXIV, Central Valley Project Improvement Act, Public Law 102-575.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purposes of the Central Valley Project Improvement Act (CVPIA) are (1) to protect, restore, and enhance fish, wildlife, and associated habitats in the Central Valley and Trinity River basins of California, (2) to address impacts of the Central Valley Project on fish, wildlife, and associated habitats, (3) to improve the operational flexibility of the Central Valley Project, (4) to increase water-related benefits provided by the Central Valley Project to the State of California through expanded use of voluntary water transfers and improved water conservation, (5) to contribute to the State of California�s interim and long-term efforts to protect the San Francisco Bay/Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta Estuary, and (6) to achieve a reasonable balance among competing demands for use of Central Valley Project water, including the requirements of fish and wildlife, agricultural, municipal and industrial and power contractors. ","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","State of California or an agency or subdivision thereof, Indian tribes, or nonprofit entities concerned with restoration, protection, or enhancement of fish, wildlife, habitat, or environmental values that are able to assist in +implementing any action authorized by the title in an efficient, timely, and cost effective manner, [Section 9404(e) of PL 102-575, Title XXXIV] + + +","Anyone/General Public","{""description"":""None."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Environmental compliance for this program may be required depending on the scope of the specific project funded. This may result in the need for an environmental impact assessment or environmental impact statement prior to the commencement of project activities.""}","{""description"":""Funding opportunity announcements for this program, along with registration procedures, application packages and instructions, SF-424 forms and any other forms to be used to submit application information, points of contact, and procedures for submitting applications will be available on www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","All applications will be initially screened for eligibility and compliance with the requirements stated in the program funding announcement. Applications passing this screening process will be forwarded for review by a proposal evaluation panel comprised of qualified Federal experts in the program area. Applications will be reviewed against the proposal evaluation criteria, and any additional review factors, as stated in the funding announcement. Final selection will be determined by the Commissioner, Bureau of Reclamation, or regional officials, as applicable to the project.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","For current information on any upcoming funding opportunity announcements dates and deadlines, contac the Mid-Pacific Region, MP-400 Division of Resources Management, Sacramento, California, as listed in the Contacts section below.","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the Bureau of Reclamation will provide all applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award.","Continuation of funding for the Program from one fiscal year to the next is at the discretion of Congress. Yearly solicitation is made for projects of 24 months in duration or less, although multi-year projects may be considered if annual accomplishments can be demonstrated.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The Federal share of the costs of a project or activity carried out under this Program varies in accordance with the provisions of the CVPIA. Cost-share requirements will be included in the funding opportunity announcement posted on www.Grants.gov.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Proposals are requested for projects of 24 months in duration or less; however, funding for multi-year projects may be considered if annual accomplishments can be demonstrated."",""awardedDescription"":""For further information, please contact the regional office.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annually, recipients shall submit an annual program performance report. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final program performance report, and other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report, SF 425 is required on a quarterly basis. Upon completion of the agreement recipients shall submit a final SF 425.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-5173-0-2-301;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$71,228,001.00; FY 24 est $50,000,000.00; FY 25 est $50,000,000.00; FY 22$51,071,672.00; FY 21$44,000,000.00; FY 20$27,000,000.00; FY 19$56,245,951.00; FY 18$12,000,000.00; FY 17$10,024,159.00; - ","Range is $50,000 to $16,000,000 +Average $905,626","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Information not available. Congress passed and the President signed the Central Valley Project Improvement Act in 1992. Recent accomplishments include a number of water acquisition, water conveyance, facility construction, land acquisition, and habitat restoration actions within the Central Valley, Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta and Trinity River Basins. Detailed accomplishment reports are available at www.usbr.gov/mp/cvpia.\r\n\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Information not available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Information not available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Detailed project priorities and accomplishments can be found on the programs website at: https://www.usbr.gov/mp/cvpia/index.html""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Detailed project priorities and accomplishments can be found on the programs website at: https://www.usbr.gov/mp/cvpia/index.html""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""UC Davis, DEVELOP A NEW MONITORING TOOL AND IMPROVEMENTS TO OUR CURRENT BIOLOGICAL MONITORING PROGRAMS\n\nCA Department of Water Resources, TO PROTECT THE BENEFICIAL USES OF WATER IN THE DELTA DURING DROUGHT PERIODS.\n\nDucks Unlimited, THIS PROJECT WILL INCREASE THE WATER SUPPLY TO THE SUTTER NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Not yet available""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below. OMB Circulars, Title 34 of Public Law 102-575, and Annual Work Plans. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Reclamation Office listed below or visiting the CVPIA website at www.usbr.gov/mp/cvpia.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Heather Casillas\nDivision Chief - Program Management BDO-300\nCVPIA Program Manager\nBureau of Reclamation\nInterior Region 10 - California - Great Basin\n(916) 978-5360 - Desk\n(916) 223-0028 - Cell""}","Heather Casillas2800 Cottage Way, Sacramento, CA 95825 Email:< a href='mailto:hcasillas@usbr.gov'>hcasillas@usbr.govPhone: (916) 978-5360;","http://www.usbr.gov/mp/cvpia","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Information not available. Examples of funded projects include installment of fish screens, construction fish passage facilities, channel and floodplain fish habitat restoration, refuge water supply agreements and facilities, terrestrial habitat acquisition and restoration, and monitoring, modeling, and analysis studies. + +Fiscal Year2018: Information not available.Fiscal Year2019: Information not available.Fiscal Year2023: Planned projects contribute to meeting the goals of the legislative mandate including fisheries habitat improvement, refuge water deliveries and acquisitions, and structured decision-making processes.Fiscal Year2024: Projects contributing to meeting the goals of the legislative mandate including fisheries habitat improvement refuge water deliveries and acquisitions, and structured decision-making processes.Fiscal Year2025: Projects contributing to meeting the goals of the legislative mandate including fisheries habitat improvement refuge water deliveries and acquisitions, and structured decision-making processes.","Specific evaluation criteria will be included in the funding announcements posted on www.grants.gov.","Jan 01,2007","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/d97cd439a8004021856a01b60492c493/view","No" +"Reclamation States Emergency Drought Relief","15.514","WaterSMART Drought Response Program","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Reclamation States Emergency Drought Relief Act of 1991, Public Law 102-250, 43 U.S.C. ��2201-2214, as amended; and Section 9504(a), Omnibus Public Lands Management Act of 2009, (Public Law 111-11), as amended.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""parentAuthorizationId"":""d0d149064512d19a6b46e8315684f64c"",""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""169""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Funding under the Drought Response Program will be provided to: (1) develop or update comprehensive drought contingency plans and (2) implement projects that will build long-term resiliency to drought and water scarcity.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS);PROJECT GRANTS (CONTRACTS)","Not Applicable","1) Drought contingency planning: Eligible applicants include States, Indian tTribes, irrigation districts, water districts, or other organizations with water or power delivery authority located within Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota, Texas, Wyoming, Utah, Washington, America Samoa, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, or the U.S. Virgin Islands. +2) Drought Resiliency Projects: There are four Task areas associated with the Drought Resiliency Projects. Eligible applicants for Tasks A-C projects include Eligible applicants include States, Indian tribes, irrigation districts, water districts, or local authorities whose members include one or more other organizations with water or power delivery authority, as well as Nonprofit conservation organizations if they are acting in partnership with and with the agreement of an entity described above. Applicants must be located in the Western United States or United States Territories, including Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming, Alaska, Hawaii, American Samoa, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, the Virgin Islands, or Puerto Rico. Eligible applicants for Task D domestic water supply projects include States, Indian tribes, irrigation districts, water districts, or other organizations with water or power delivery authority in one of the following states or territories: Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Washington, Wyoming, American Samoa, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, or the Virgin Islands.","General public, entities with water or power delivery authority, Federal, States, county, local governmental entities, and Tribes located in eligible states and territories previously described in applicant eligibility.","{""description"":""None."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Drought Contingency Planning applicants must contact the Drought Response Program Coordinator prior to applying.""}","{""description"":""Notice of Funding Opportunities for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov. The Notice of Funding Opportunity will contain all information regarding application procedures for submitting applications, instructions, and points of contact."",""isApplicable"":true}","Proposals received in response to the funding opportunity are reviewed through a competitive, merit-based review process, and are rated in accordance with the evaluation criteria stated in the funding opportunity. Reclamation will make awards to the highest rated proposals based on the amount of funding available each year. For other awards made under this Assistance Listing using the statutory authorities, the awards may be made competitively or non-competitively.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Application deadlines are listed in the Notice of Funding Opportunities and vary from year to year. Contact a program coordinator at https://www.usbr.gov/drought/ for specific deadlines."",""list"":[]}","See Reclamation�s WaterSMART website https://www.usbr.gov/watersmart/ for schedule information.","Not applicable. Upon request, Reclamation will provide all applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Drought Resiliency Projects: Task D projects require a five percent non-Federal cost-share ; however, applicants can request a waiver based on overwhelming Federal interest or financial hardship. All other projects require a non-federal cost-share of at least 50 percent or more of total project costs.\nDrought Contingency Planning: Require a 50-percent non-Federal cost-share ; however, applicants can request a waiver based on overwhelming Federal interest or financial hardship.\n\nNote: these cost-sharing requirements may not be applicable to American Samoa, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, or the Virgin Islands. Please review individual funding opportunities for specific information.\n\nCosts of operation, maintenance, repair and rehabilitation of facilities funded under the authority for this Program shall be nonfederal responsibilities.\n.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In general, projects should be completed within 2 to 3 years of award, depending on the amount of funding requested. Applications for plans/projects requiring more time will be considered for funding only under limited circumstances."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients shall submit specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the SF-425, Federal Financial Report on a semi-annual basis. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final SF 425.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit a performance report on a semi-annual basis. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final performance report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200.425 Audit Services, non-federal entities that expend $750,000 or more a year in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention Requirements for Records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report, or for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-0680-0-1-301;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$106,200,000.00; FY 24 est $147,900,000.00; FY 25 est $25,000,000.00; FY 22$0.00; - ","Range: $ 20,000 - $5,000,000 +Average: $887,259","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No information available. In FY17, available funding was used to select 6 Drought Contingency Plans and 11 Drought Resiliency Projects. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No information available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY18, available funding was used to select 2 Drought Contingency Plans and 185 Drought Resiliency Projects. \n\nIn FY19, available funding was used to select 18 Drought Resiliency Projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Available funding was used to select 4 Drought Contingency Plans and 12 Drought Resiliency Projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Reclamation announced the 5 entities were selected to receive grant funding for Drought Contingency Plans and 18 entities were selected to receive grant funding for Drought Resiliency Projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Reclamation selected 23 entities to receive grants for Drought Resiliency Projects, and six entities to receive Drought Contingency Planning grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2023: Reclamation selected 36 entities to receive grants for Drought Resiliency Projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Reclamation announced FY24 Drought Resiliency Project funding opportunity selections in May 2024. 42 projects were selected to receive $147.9 million in BIL, IRA, and appropriated funds.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sheri LooperBureau of Reclamation, Attn: Sheri Looper, Mail Code 86-69200, PO Box 25007, Denver , CO 80225-0007 Email:< a href='mailto:slooper@usbr.gov'>slooper@usbr.govPhone: (303)445-2232;","https://www.usbr.gov/drought/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: No information available. This program funds collaborative Drought Contingency Plans that will help provide water managers prepare in advance of a drought. For example, the Dolores Water Conservancy District in Colorado will develop a Drought Contingency plan in partnership with the Ute Mountain Ute Tribe Farm and Ranch Enterprise, and the Montezuma Valley Irrigation Company. The plan will include the areas served by the Bureau of Reclamation's Dolores Project, located in southwest Colorado, which provides irrigation water for approximately 36,600 acres of irrigated land, provides municipal and industrial water to the Ute Mountain Ute Tribe, the tribal community of Towaoc, several other towns and cities, and serves downstream fish and wildlife purposes. The Dolores Project suffered severe shortages (25%) from drought in 2013. The plan will include a comprehensive evaluation of mitigation and response actions to reduce water shortages and improve drought resiliency for water users through collaboration with local agricultural districts, tribal farmers, municipal and industrial users, non-governmental organizations, and Federal and state agencies + +This program also funds Drought Resiliency Projects that help provide water managers with flexibility during periods of drought. For example, in Arizona, the City of Phoenix, will purchase components for a well as part of an Aquifer Storage and Recovery Well Restoration project at their Deer Valley Water Treatment plant. The City will construct a dual-purpose well that will directly inject under-utilized surface water supplies into the aquifer for later withdrawal during times of drought. The City, which services more than 1.5 million residents, is currently experiencing drought conditions. This project enables the City to maintain a supply of surplus water while offering operational flexibility during times of drought. The City estimates the groundwater recharge to be 2,400 gallons per minute, or approximately 3,874 acre-feet per year.Fiscal Year2018: No information available.Fiscal Year2019: This program funds collaborative Drought Contingency Plans that will help provide water managers prepare in advance of a drought. For example, the Dolores Water Conservancy District in Colorado will develop a Drought Contingency plan in partnership with the Ute Mountain Ute Tribe Farm and Ranch Enterprise, and the Montezuma Valley Irrigation Company. The plan will include the areas served by the Bureau of Reclamation's Dolores Project, located in southwest Colorado, which provides irrigation water for approximately 36,600 acres of irrigated land, provides municipal and industrial water to the Ute Mountain Ute Tribe, the tribal community of Towaoc, several other towns and cities, and serves downstream fish and wildlife purposes. The Dolores Project suffered severe shortages (25%) from drought in 2013. The plan will include a comprehensive evaluation of mitigation and response actions to reduce water shortages and improve drought resiliency for water users through collaboration with local agricultural districts, tribal farmers, municipal and industrial users, non-governmental organizations, and Federal and state agencies + +This program also funds Drought Resiliency Projects that help provide water managers with flexibility during periods of drought. For example, in Arizona, the City of Phoenix, will purchase components for a well as part of an Aquifer Storage and Recovery Well Restoration project at their Deer Valley Water Treatment plant. The City will construct a dual-purpose well that will directly inject under-utilized surface water supplies into the aquifer for later withdrawal during times of drought. The City, which services more than 1.5 million residents, is currently experiencing drought conditions. This project enables the City to maintain a supply of surplus water while offering operational flexibility during times of drought. The City estimates the groundwater recharge to be 2,400 gallons per minute, or approximately 3,874 acre-feet per year.Fiscal Year2020: This program funds collaborative Drought Contingency Plans that will help provide water managers prepare in advance of a drought. This program also funds Drought Resiliency Projects that help provide water managers with flexibility during periods of drought. For example, the Dolores Water Conservancy District in Colorado will develop a Drought Contingency plan in partnership with the Ute Mountain Ute Tribe Farm and Ranch Enterprise, and the Montezuma Valley Irrigation Company. The plan will include the areas served by the Bureau of Reclamation's Dolores Project, located in southwest Colorado, which provides irrigation water for approximately 36,600 acres of irrigated land, provides municipal and industrial water to the Ute Mountain Ute Tribe, the tribal community of Towaoc, several other towns and cities, and serves downstream fish and wildlife purposes. The Dolores Project suffered severe shortages (25%) from drought in 2013. The plan will include a comprehensive evaluation of mitigation and response actions to reduce water shortages and improve drought resiliency for water users through collaboration with local agricultural districts, tribal farmers, municipal and industrial users, non-governmental organizations, and Federal and state agenciesFiscal Year2021: This program funds collaborative Drought Contingency Plans that will help provide water managers prepare in advance of a drought. This program also funds Drought Resiliency Projects that help provide water managers with flexibility during periods of drought. For example, in Arizona, the City of Phoenix, will purchase components for a well as part of an Aquifer Storage and Recovery Well Restoration project at their Deer Valley Water Treatment plant. The City will construct a dual-purpose well that will directly inject under-utilized surface water supplies into the aquifer for later withdrawal during times of drought. The City, which services more than 1.5 million residents, is currently experiencing drought conditions. This project enables the City to maintain a supply of surplus water while offering operational flexibility during times of drought. The City estimates the groundwater recharge to be 2,400 gallons per minute, or approximately 3,874 acre-feet per year.Fiscal Year2022: The Bella Vista Water District (District) in Shasta County, California, will construct a new 3-million-gallon water tank and add supervisory control and data acquisition (SCADA) functionality to three existing wells. The project will facilitate conjunctive use and will improve operational management of groundwater and surface water supplies providing an additional average annual water supply of 2,618 acre-feet. The project will also provide emergency water +supplies, facilitate water transfers, and improve water supply reliability and drought mitigation. The proposed water tank was one of the highest ranked drought mitigation actions in the 2021 Drought Contingency Plan developed by the District with assistance from a WaterSMART Drought Contingency Planning grant.Fiscal Year2023: Reclamation provided funding to a California city for the construction of a new reservoir, a booster pump station, and conveyance pipelines to create additional water storage to improve fire protection capacity and enhance water management. Examples of all projects funded to date are available at https://www.usbr.gov/drought/prev.html.Fiscal Year2024: Reclamation selected a municipal water supply project that will construct an intertie between multiple municipalities to improve water management and delivery flexibilities. The ability to move water supplies between agencies will improve drought resiliency for a population of approximately 2,249,737, of which approximately 1.1 million live in designated disadvantaged communities. The project will also increase water supply reliability in the event of interruptions (e.g., earthquakes), as well as support the generation of hydroelectricity.Fiscal Year2025: In FY 25, under this funding opportunity, Reclamation will continue to fund projects that will help communities build long-term resiliency to drought and water scarcity.","Criteria varies by funding category and is specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. For more information, see https://www.usbr.gov/watersmart/","Jan 01,2007","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/7dc97b4c4c2f4e3dbb5e33130a46275f/view","No" +"Fort Peck Reservation Rural Water System ","15.516","Fort Peck � Dry Prairie Rural Water System","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Fort Peck Reservation Rural Water System Act of 2000, Pub. L. 106-382. ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To ensure a safe and adequate municipal, rural and industrial water supply for the residents of the Fort Peck Indian Reservation in the State of Montana; and to assist the citizens in those portions of Roosevelt, Sheridan, Daniels, and Valley Counties that are outside the Fort Peck Indian Reservation, in developing safe and adequate municipal, rural, and industrial water supplies.","PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS OR CONTRACTS);DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","The Fort Peck Tribal Executive Board, Dry Prairie Rural Water Association Incorporated (or any successor non-Federal entity).","The Fort Peck Indian Reservation, the Dry Prairie Rural Water Association, and the residents of all or portions of Valley, Daniels, Sheridan and Roosevelt counties in the State of Montana.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""These projects have met the requirements of the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) of 1969, and final engineering reports and water conservation plans have been approved. Any proposed changes in the scope of these projects will be reviewed for continued compliance.""}","{""description"":""Annual work plans and budgets are negotiated annually. The applicants must submit all applicable SF-424 Application for Federal Assistance forms, along with technical proposals and budget narratives.""}","Once the parties agree with their respective annual scopes of work and budgets, Reclamation's Great Plains Region finalizes the amendments.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Funding is available until all currently appropriated funds have been expended for this program. Additional funding for the program is at the discretion of Congress. Any request for a time extension must be in writing and in accordance with the provisions stated in the agreement.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The Federal share of the Fort Peck project is 100 percent (Sec. 4(j)); the Federal share of the Dry Prairie Rural Water System project is 76 percent (Sec. 5(a)(2)). Construction costs for both projects will total $193 million (1998 dollars) with Dry Prairie's cost being $68 million and the Reservation's portion being $125 million. Funds are to be available until expended.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Beginning in fiscal year 2001, funding for these projects was authorized to be appropriated until year 2022."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual and final Federal Financial Reports, SF 425.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below.","14-0680-0-1-301;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements or Contracts)) FY 23$46,300,000.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 25 Estimate Not Available FY 22$39,000,000.00; FY 21$30,731,000.00; FY 20$31,431,000.00; FY 19$30,520,142.00; FY 18$22,319,364.00; FY 17$15,250,000.00; - Bipartisan Infrastructure Law funding","Range: $2,000,000 - $16,000,000 +Average: $2,500,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Information not available. Fort Peck has completed construction on main transmission pipelines to the western and eastern reservation boundaries and branch pipelines between the reservation communities of Wolf Point, Frazer, Poplar, and Brockton. Dry Prairie currently utilizes project water to supply water to parts of Valley County between the communities of Nashua and St. Marie, and into Sheridan County from Culbertson, as far north as the community of Plentywood through completed project infrastructure.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The Assiniboine & Sioux Rural Water Supply System completed construction on the Water Treatment Plant Pre-Oxidation/Pre-Sedimentation Basin, and continued construction on the Wolf Point to Porcupine Creek Branch Lines, the U.S. 2 North Mainline and Phase 1 Branch Lines. Dry Prairie completed construction of the Valley County Booster Pump Station and Reservoir Project and the Valley County Area F and Nashua to Glasgow Mainline Projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The Assiniboine & Sioux Rural Water Supply System finished construction on the U.S. 2 North Mainline Project and the Phase 1 & 2 Branch Lines Projects, along with booster pump stations and storage reservoirs.\n\nThe third and final mainline connection was made between the Assiniboine & Sioux Rural Water Supply System (ASRWSS) and Dry Prairie Rural Water System on October 22, 2019. The connection was made at the Reservation border, southeast of Scobey MT. This milestone allows water from the project Water Treatment Plant (WTP) located near Wolf Point MT, to deliver water as far north as the Canadian Border once pipelines and facilities are completed in the Scobey/Flaxville Mainline Project in 2020. Other milestones for include; construction set to begin on the Fort Peck West Mainline (bid and awarded September 2019) and completion of the Dry Prairie delivery system in Valley County.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The third and final mainline connection was made between the Assiniboine & Sioux Rural Water Supply System (ASRWSS) and Dry Prairie Rural Water System on October 22, 2019. The connection was made at the Reservation border, southeast of Scobey MT. This milestone allows water from the project Water Treatment Plant (WTP) located near Wolf Point MT, to deliver water as far north as the Canadian Border once pipelines and facilities are completed in the Scobey/Flaxville Mainline Project in 2020. Other milestones for include: construction set to begin on the Fort Peck West Mainline and completion of the Dry Prairie delivery system in Sheridan and Valley Counties.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""U.S. Highway 2 Mainline and Branch Lines Phases 1 and 2, and Scobey-Flaxville Mainline Project.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Completion of Fort Peck West Branchlines Phase 2.\n\nCompletion of the Dry Prairie Opheim Mainline Project.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Completion of the Fort Peck Standby Generation Project.\n\nCompletion of the Dry Prairie Scobey-Flaxville Phase 3 Branchlines.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Completion of the Fort Peck and Dry Prairie Rural Water System.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Montana Area Office: Mr. Ryan Newman, Area Manager, Bureau of Reclamation, PO Box 30137, Billings, MT, 59107-0137, Telephone 406.247.7298, E-mail: rnewman@usbr.gov""}","Doug DavisBureau of Reclamation, Missouri Basin Regional Office, +Attn: Mr. Doug Davis, Native American Affairs Officer, +P.O. Box 36900, Billings, MT 59107 Email:< a href='mailto:DouglasDavis@usbr.gov'>DouglasDavis@usbr.govPhone: (406) 247-7710;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: No information available. Fort Peck has completed construction on the Water Treatment Plant (WTP) and transmission pipelines to Dry Prairie customers on both the western and eastern areas outside the reservation boundaries. Dry Prairie has completed projects in Valley and Sheridan Counties, supplying project water to communities and rural residents from Nashua to St. Marie, and from Culbertson to Plentywood.Fiscal Year2018: No information available.Fiscal Year2019: No information available.Fiscal Year2020: Design and construction of the Dry Prairie Rural Water Supply SystemFiscal Year2023: Fort Peck West Phases 1 � 4. +Dry Prairie Opheim Phase 1.Fiscal Year2024: Fort Peck Water Depots and Water Treatment Plant Storage Building Projects. +Dry Prairie Scobey/Outlook Branchlines.Fiscal Year2025: Dry Prairie Opheim Phase 2.","The scopes of work must address and be responsive to the authorizing legislation, the final engineering report and the appropriation ceiling.","Jan 01,2007","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/f42636424e514173a8546b705db6f904/view","No" +"Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act","15.517","","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act of 1934, Public Law 85-624, 16 U.S.C. 661 et seq., as amended, and Section 7(a) of the Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act (FWCA) (70 Stat 1122; 16 U.S.C. 742f(a)); as limited and delegated by the Secretary of the Interior delegation of authority to the Bureau of Reclamation at 255 DM 1.1B""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide financial assistance, through grants or cooperative agreements, to public or private organizations for the improvement of fish and wildlife habitat associated with water systems or water supplies affected by Bureau of Reclamation projects.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","State and local governments, nonprofit organizations and institutions, public and private institutions and organizations, Federally recognized Indian Tribal Governments, individuals, small businesses, for-profit organizations, and Native American Organizations.","Anyone/general public, governmental entities, Tribal governments, Native American organizations, and/or public or private organizations in the specific project area.","{""description"":""None."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Environmental compliance for this program may be required depending on the scope of the specific project funded. This may result in the need for an environment impact assessment or environmental impact statement prior to the commencement of project activities.""}","{""description"":""Notice of funding opportunity announcements for this program, along with registration procedures, application packages and instructions, SF-424 forms and any other forms to be used to submit application information, points of contact, and procedures for submitting applications will be available on www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards: Proposals received in response to the Announcement were reviewed on the basis of a competitive, merit-based review process, and are rated in accordance with the evaluation criteria stated in the Announcement. Reclamation will make awards to the highest rated proposals based on the amount of funding available each year. + +For single-source awards, a Notice of Intent to Award is announced on www.grants.gov providing justification for the noncompetitive research award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies depending on the type and complexity of the project. Further information will be available for each specific project at the time the funding opportunity announcement is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the Reclamation personnel listed as the point of contact in the funding announcement.","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the Bureau of Reclamation will provide all applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award.","If renewals or extensions are applicable to the project, this information will be included in the funding opportunity announcement. When renewals or extensions are applicable, continuation of funding for these activities is at the discretion of Congress and will be subject to availability of appropriated funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Projects are generally awarded for 1 to 5 years."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit program performance reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final program performance report, and other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the Federal Financial Report, SF 425. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final Federal Financial Report, SF 425. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.33.","14-0680-0-1-301;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$8,702,852.00; FY 24 est $262,700,000.00; FY 25 est $300,000,000.00; FY 22$51,000,000.00; FY 21$25,668,582.00; FY 20$11,100,000.00; FY 19$43,107,719.00; FY 18$20,000,000.00; FY 17$31,227,958.00; - ","Range $10,0000 to $70,000,000 +Average $2,000,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Information not available. Improvements to fish and wildlife habitat through award of projects that track fish and wildlife movement, habitat temperature monitoring, collection and analysis of invertebrates, genetics studies, surveying and monitoring of fish and wildlife and salinity studies, and construction of fish passage improvements.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Information not available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Information not available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Completed fish habitat improvement projects, fish passage studies, endangered species monitoring, and aquatic invasive species prevention""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Completed aquatic invasive species data sharing development projects, genetic studies, and hatchery production projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Award to Nevada Department of Wildlife � Operation of 2 S. Nevada Rover Watercraft inspection and decontamination stations.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Award to the Idaho Department of Fish Game for the preservation and recovery of the Yellowstone cutthroat trout in the South Fork Snake River.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below .","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Specific contact information will be provided in each funding announcement.""}","Leanne RobinsonBureau of Reclamation, Financial Assistance Policy Branch, Mail Code 84-27130, P.O. Box 25007, Denver Federal Center, Denver, CO 80225 Email:< a href='mailto:lhenderson@usbr.gov'>lhenderson@usbr.govPhone: xx;Michelle RangerBureau of Reclamation, Financial Assistance Policy Branch, Mail Code 84-27130, P.O. Box 25007, Denver Federal Center, Denver, CO 80225 Email:< a href='mailto:mranger@usbr.gov'>mranger@usbr.govPhone: 303-445-2805;","http://www.usbr.gov/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Information not available. Examples of funded projects include: Delta Outflow Augmentation Modeling Study, Upper Salmon Sub-Basin Anadromous Fish Habitat Improvement, and Instream Habitat Restoration in Bear Creek Project.Fiscal Year2018: Information not available.Fiscal Year2019: Information not available.Fiscal Year2023: Invasive species public awareness; endangered species protection and prevention.Fiscal Year2024: Implementation of watershed habitat improvement projects; western basin rapid response to invasive species projects; watercraft inspections stations; and invasive pest management.","Specific evaluation criteria will be included in the funding announcements posted on www.grants.gov.","Jan 01,2007","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/5e423891ff4240ccbe2451038064510b/view","No" +"Garrison Diversion Unit","15.518","Garrison Diversion Unit Project","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Garrison Diversion Unit, Missouri River Basin Project, Public Law 89-108, as amended; Energy and Water Development Appropriation Act of 1985, Public Law 98-360; Garrison Diversion Unit Reformulation Act of 1986, Public Law 99-294; the Dakota Water Resources Act of 2000, Public Law 106-554, and the Indian Self-Determination and Education Act P.L. 93-638, as amended (ISDEA is not applicable for nontribal recipients).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To meet the water needs within the State of North Dakota by providing funds on a non-reimbursable basis for the planning and construction of a multi-purpose water resource development project within the State of North Dakota for irrigation; municipal, rural, and industrial water; fish, wildlife, and other natural resource conservation and development; recreation; flood control; augmented stream flows; ground water recharge; and other project purposes.","PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS OR CONTRACTS)","Not Applicable","The State of North Dakota, the Garrison Conservancy District, the Standing Rock Sioux, the Three Affiliated Tribes, the Spirit Lake Nation, the Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa and the Trenton Indian Service Area ","The citizens of the State of North Dakota and the Standing Rock Sioux, the Three Affiliated Tribes, the Spirit Lake Nation, the Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa and the Trenton Indian Service Area.","{""description"":""See Public Law 99-294, Section 2, for considerations to be given to fish and wildlife conservation, including habitat impacts, mitigation procedures, and enhancement. See Public Law 99-294, Section 3, regarding when it may be necessary for applicants to complete a comprehensive report covering feasibility, capability, impacts, cost and efficiency measures, National Environmental Policy Act requirements, and other matters. Please contact the Bureau of Reclamation personnel listed in the Contacts section, below, for further information regarding these requirements."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication is not required. Depending on the project, an environmental impact assessment or statement may be required. If requested, the Bureau of Reclamation's Missouri Basin Region will assist the State of North Dakota, the Garrison Conservancy District, the Standing Rock Sioux, the Three Affiliated Tribes, the Spirit Lake Nation, and the Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa and the Trenton Indian Service Area in preparing their respective proposals.""}","{""description"":""Applications shall include (1) Detailed written technical proposals including background data regarding the applicants, technical approaches proposed to accomplish the work, scopes of work that separate the work into major tasks, types of personnel implementing the proposals, experience in performing these types of work, timelines, the levels of cooperation with other parties involved in the proposals, and other information that may be useful for proposal evaluation; and (2) Detailed project cost proposals, including budgets with estimated project costs, including salaries and wages, fringe benefits, travel, equipment, supplies, contracts, and indirect costs, and the values of any in-kind contributions of goods and services. Applicants must submit all applicable SF-42 Application for Federal Assistance forms, along with their technical and budget proposals."",""isApplicable"":true}","Once the parties agree with their respective scopes of work, the Bureau of Reclamation�s Missouri Basin Region will finalize the agreements. The Bureau of Reclamation�s Missouri Basin Region will negotiate and enter into agreements with the State of North Dakota, the Garrison Conservancy District, the Standing Rock Sioux, the Three Affiliated Tribes, the Spirit Lake Nation, the Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa and the Trenton Indian Service Area. The tribes may choose to enter into an agreement under P.L. 93-638 � the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act. For those agreements that are in place, the Bureau of Reclamation negotiates annually the work plan and budget for that fiscal year.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies by project. Contact the regional office.","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the Bureau of Reclamation will provide all applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award.","Funding is available until all currently appropriated funds have been expended for this program. Additional funding for the program is at the discretion of Congress. Any request for a time extension must be in writing in accordance with the provisions stated in the agreement.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""The North Dakota State MR&I program requires a 25% cost share or match.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""There is no time restriction placed on the use of the funds. A schedule will be established between the Bureau of Reclamation and the recipient at the time of award. Any request for a time extension must be in writing in accordance with the provisions stated in the agreement"",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients shall submit other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual SF-425, Federal Financial Report and upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final SF-425.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual Program Performance Report and upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final Program Performance Report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""Nonfederal entities that expend $750,000 or more a year in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-0680-0-1-301;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$13,095,888.00; FY 24 est $4,978,291.00; FY 25 est $11,000,000.00; FY 22$24,045,211.00; FY 21$57,884,147.00; FY 20$48,057,000.00; FY 19$45,122,837.00; FY 18$57,100,000.00; FY 17$22,676,904.00; - (Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$59,871,000.00; FY 24 est $27,000,000.00; FY 25 est $0.00; FY 22$17,455,000.00; - BIL funding","Range: $24,000 to $33,000,000 +Average: $4,100,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Information not available. The tribal water systems have completed a number of construction contracts under the Garrison Project MR & I program including ; Standing Rock (Main Transmission Pipeline contract 3-8), Three Affiliated (None) , Spirit Lakes Tribe (Wood Lake Pipeline, Highway 57/281 Pipeline Extension) Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa (Highway 43 Corridor Pipeline project) and the Trenton Indian Service Area (None) North Dakota State MR & I Program also funded a number of rural water contracts including the Southwest Pipeline Project Dickinson Water Treatment Plant, and several other small community water system upgrades. Operation and maintenance activities were also accomplished on the tribal rural water systems and GDU principal supply works and wildlife areas. \r\n\r\nThe operation, maintenance and replacement of the tribal rural water systems continued during fiscal year 2017.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The tribal water systems have completed a number of construction contracts under the Garrison Project MR & I program including; Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa (Contract 1-3 Hwy 42/Lake Upsilon Phase 2, Contract 1-8 BIA 8 Corridor, Contract 1-4 Hwy 5 Corridor SE Loop, Gordon Lake Phase 2, Reservoir B) and the Trenton Indian Service Area (Hilltop Water Replacement). North Dakota State MR & I Program also funded a number of rural water contracts including the Southwest Pipeline Project, Northwest Area Water Supply Pipeline Contract 2-4A and Northeast Rural Water System expansion projects. Operation and maintenance activities were also accomplished on the tribal rural water systems and GDU principal supply works and wildlife areas.\n\nThe operation, maintenance and replacement of the tribal rural water systems continued during fiscal year 2019.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The tribal water systems have completed a number of construction contracts under the Garrison Project MR & I program including; Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa (Contract 1-3 Hwy 42/Lake Upsilon Phase 2, Contract 1-8 BIA 8 Corridor, Contract 1-4 Hwy 5 Corridor SE Loop, Gordon Lake Phase 2, Reservoir B) and the Trenton Indian Service Area (Hilltop Water Replacement).\nThe operation, maintenance and replacement of the tribal rural water systems continued during fiscal year 2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""North Dakota State MR & I Program funded a number of rural water contracts including the Southwest Pipeline Project, Northwest Area Water Supply Pipeline Contract 2-4A and Northeast Rural Water System expansion projects. Operation and maintenance activities were also accomplished on the tribal rural water systems and GDU principal supply works and wildlife areas. The operation, maintenance and replacement of the tribal rural water systems continued during fiscal year 2021.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Established new grant agreement with the Garrison Diversion Conservancy District as a mechanism to provide BIL funding for the GDU State MR&I Program. Advertised/Awarded contracts to initiate two features of the Northwest Area Water Supply Project.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Continued construction and planning of various project features of the Northwest Area Water Supply Project and the Eastern North Dakota Alternate Water Supply Project. Anticipate the completion of the construction for the Snake Creek Discharge Pipeline.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Anticipate the completion of the Northwest Area Water Supply Project Biota Water Treatment Plant (Phase I) and Bottineau Reservoir & Pump Station.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Missouri Basin Regional Office: \n\nMike Addy, Self Determination Awarding Official, Bureau of Reclamation, 2021 4th Avenue North, Billings, MT 59101; PO Box 36900, Billings, MT 59107-6900, Phone: 406-247-7737, Fax: 406-247-7800, Email: maddy@usbr.gov\n\nLindsey Nafts, Grants Management Specialist, Bureau of Reclamation, PO Box 36900, 316 North 26th Street, Billings, MT 59101-6900, Phone: 406.247.7684, Email: LNafts@usbr.gov\n\nDakotas Area Office: Mr. Arden Freitag, Area Manager, Bureau of Reclamation, Address: PO Box 1017, Bismarck ND 58501, Telephone: 701.221-1201, E-mail: afreitag@usbr.gov""}","Mike AddyBureau of Reclamation, 2021 4th Avenue North, Billings, MT 59101 Email:< a href='mailto:maddy@usbr.gov'>maddy@usbr.govPhone: (406) 247-7737;","http://www.usbr.gov/gp/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Information not available. Funds were used to construct the new Standing Rock water treatment plant, expansion of the pipeline distribution systems for the Three Affiliated Tribes water systems, the new Spirit Lake Tribe Water Treatment Plant, and the Turtle Mountain BIA Highway 7 contract construction. Construction of new water distribution for Emmons County and Southwest Pipeline projects. Continued operation and maintenance of tribal rural water systems and GDU principal supply works.Fiscal Year2019: Funds were used to construct the new Twin Buttes water treatment plant and expansion of the pipeline distribution systems for the Three Affiliated Tribes water systems, for the Selfridge Tank and McLaughlin Pump Station for the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe, and for Turtle Mountain Contract 1-4 Southeast Loop Pipeline and Belcourt Water Phase 1 construction. North Dakota State MR & I Program Construction included Cass Rural Water Leonard Emmons County Expansion, and Southwest Pipeline projects. Continued operation and maintenance of tribal rural water systems and GDU principal supply works.Fiscal Year2020: Funds were used to construct the new Twin Buttes water treatment plant and expansion of the pipeline distribution systems for the Three Affiliated Tribes water systems, for the Selfridge Tank and McLaughlin Pump Station for the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe, and for Turtle Mountain Contract 1-4 Southeast Loop Pipeline and Belcourt Water Phase 1 construction. North Dakota State MR & I Program Construction included Cass Rural Water Leonard Expansion, and Southwest Pipeline projects. Continued operation and maintenance of tribal rural water systems and GDU principal supply works.Fiscal Year2023: Projects receiving funding for construction activities include several features of the Northwest Area Water Supply Project including the Biota Water Treatment Plant (Phase I), Bottineau Reservoir & Pump Station and the Snake Creek Pumping Plant Discharge Pipeline. + +The Eastern North Dakota Alternate Water Supply Project also received funding for design and land acquisition activities. + +The Biota Water Treatment Plant (Phase II) is another feature of the Northwest Area Water Supply Project that received funding to assist in the design and eventual construction of this second phase.Fiscal Year2024: Projects receiving funding for continued construction activities include several features of the Northwest Area Water Supply Project including the Biota Water Treatment Plant (Phase I), Bottineau Reservoir & Pump Station. The Snake Creek Pumping Plant Discharge Pipeline is anticipated to be completed in 2024. + +The Eastern North Dakota Alternate Water Supply Project also received funding for continued design and land acquisition activities. + +Planning and design efforts will continue on the Biota Water Treatment Plant (Phase II) project.Fiscal Year2025: It is anticipated that the Northwest Area Water Supply Project will complete construction of the Biota Water Treatment Plant (Phase I) and the Bottineau Reservoir and Pump Station. + +The Eastern North Dakota Alternate Water Supply Project could receive funding for continued design and land acquisition activities. + +Planning and design efforts could continue on the Biota Water Treatment Plant (Phase II) project.","The scopes of work must address and be responsive to the authorizing legislation and the appropriation ceiling, and any stated evaluation criteria. +","Jan 01,2007","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/eaf832ed4dbe4aa987b54315c8516bf4/view","No" +"Indian Tribal Water Resources Development, Management, and Protection","15.519","Indian Tribal Water Resources","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Resolution, 2003, Division D - Energy and Water Development Appropriations, Title II, Sec. 201, P. L. 108-7 (43 USC Sec. 373d)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Inflation Reduction Act of 2022; EMERGENCY DROUGHT RELIEF FOR TRIBES.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""169""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To increase opportunities for Indian tribes to develop, manage, and protect their water resources. + +","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS);DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Federally recognized Indian tribes, institutions of higher education, national Indian organizations, and tribal organizations, Native American Organizations pursuant to 25 USC 5304(e), that are located in the 17 western States identified in the Act of June 17, 1902, as amended; specifically, Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming.","Federally recognized Indian tribes in the 17 western states.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Environmental compliance for this program may be required depending on the scope of the specific project funded. This may result in the need for an environmental impact assessment or environmental impact statement prior to the commencement of project activities.""}","{""description"":""Bureau of Reclamation Native American Affairs Specialists in each Region will notify tribes when funds become available. They will also provide application packages and instructions, points of contact, and procedures for submitting applications. A Funding Opportunity Announcement will also be posted on Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","All applications will be initially screened for eligibility and compliance with the requirements stated in the notification to tribes and the funding announcement. Applications passing this screening process will be forwarded for review by a proposal evaluation panel comprised of Bureau of Reclamation Native American Affairs Program managers who are knowledgeable in the program area. Applications will be reviewed against the proposal evaluation criteria, and any additional review factors, as stated in the funding announcement. Reclamation will notify successful applicants as soon as possible after proposals have been reviewed and approved for award. Reclamation anticipates that contracts will be awarded under the authority of PL 93-638 as amended in accordance with federal self-determination and self-governance policies. Tribes may also request to enter into financial assistance grants or cooperative agreements.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies depending on the type and complexity of the project. Further information will be available for each specific project at the time the funding opportunity announcement is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation personnel listed as the point of contact in the funding announcement.","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the Bureau of Reclamation will provide all applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Projects generally last one to two years."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit on an annual basis the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final Federal Financial Report (SF-425).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit on an annual basis Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final Program Performance Report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Indian Tribal governments and organizations shall maintain project records in accordance with 43 CFR 12.82. Institutions of higher education shall maintain project records in accordance with 43 CFR 12.953.","14-0680-0-1-301;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$18,000,000.00; FY 24 est $32,000,000.00; FY 25 est $17,500,000.00; FY 22$21,700,000.00; FY 21$2,100,000.00; FY 20$6,100,000.00; FY 19$6,800,000.00; FY 18$3,500,000.00; FY 17$3,600,000.00; - (Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$83,000,000.00; FY 24 est $4,500,000.00; FY 25 est $8,000,000.00; FY 22$0.00; - Inflation Reduction Act","Range $20,000 to $4,300,000 +Average $585,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Information not available. Projects were awarded for water system rehabilitation, groundwater monitoring, streamflow gaging, well drilling, water quality sampling and testing, water conservation planning, drought response planning, and water needs inventories and studies.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Information not available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Projects were awarded for water system rehabilitation, groundwater monitoring, stream flow gauging, well drilling, water quality sampling and testing, water conservation planning, drought response planning, and water needs inventories and studies.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Rio Puerco bank stabilization, reconstruction of Santa Ana Indian Ditch, and San Andres-Glorieta aquifer test well.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Completion of strategic asset management plan for the Hopi, and water resource assessment of the Rio San Jose Basin.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Projects funded include, but not limited to the following types of activities: Irrigation and water system improvements, water quality testing, drought response planning and response, water resource modeling, aquifer studies, needs assessments, master plans, water system planning and design, and minor infrastructure rehabilitation and replacement.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Twenty-three technical assistance projects were funded to seventeen different Tribal Organizations to assist in water resource development and management.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","43 CFR 12 and 2 CFR 200, Subparts E and F. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Pacific Northwest Region: 208-378-5008\r\nhttp://www.usbr.gov/native/regions/pn/index.html;\r\nMid-Pacific Region: 916-978-5194\r\nhttp://www.usbr.gov/native/regions/mp/index.html;\r\nLower Colorado Region: 702-293-8426\r\nhttp://www.usbr.gov/native/regions/lc/index.html\r\nUpper Colorado Region: 801-524-3674\r\nhttp://www.usbr.gov/native/regions/uc/index.html\r\nGreat Plains Region: 406-247-7710\r\nhttp://www.usbr.gov/native/regions/gp/index.html.""}","Kelly TitensorNative American and International Affairs Office, 1849 C Street, NW, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:ktitensor@usbr.gov'>ktitensor@usbr.govPhone: (202) 578-5144;","http://www.usbr.gov/native/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Information not available. Sedimentation studies, water quality investigations and monitoring, geomorphic analysis, watershed data collection, irrigation project rehabilitation, watershed management planning, habitat restoration, water conservation, SCADA control systems, aquifer studies and monitoring, erosion control, and infrastructure improvement.Fiscal Year2019: Typical activities funded under this program include needs assessments, system studies, data collection, minor repair/rehabilitation projects, preliminary engineering reports, water resource inventories, water conservation studies, SCADA system rehabilitation, infrastructure studies, and drought plans.Fiscal Year2020: Channel modifications, smart meter installations, and toxicity reduction and education.Fiscal Year2021: Drinking water system improvements, irrigation ditch and structure rehabilitation, water quality assessment, groundwater surveys, source water protection plans, water system SCADA systems, drought response planning, and stock-watering system rehabilitation, watershed management planning, erosion control, and geomorphic analysis.Fiscal Year2022: Drinking water system improvements, and water quality assessments.Fiscal Year2023: Drinking water system rehabilitation and water resource assessments.Fiscal Year2024: Drought response planning, irrigation system repair and rehabilitation projects, erosion and sedimentation control, as well as water quality studies.","Proposed projects must be related to the development, management and protection of Indian tribal water resources. + +","Jan 01,2007","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/a3021cb219df402d82220e25418b3043/view","No" +"Lewis and Clark Rural Water System ","15.520","Lewis and Clark Project","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Fiscal Year 2000, Department of Defense Supplemental Appropriations Act, Division B, Chapter 3, Title IV, Lewis and Clark Rural Water System, Public Law 106-246""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide safe and adequate municipal, rural, and industrial water supplies, mitigation of wetland areas and water conservation for the Lewis and Clark Rural Water System member entities located in southeastern South Dakota, southwestern Minnesota, and northwestern Iowa. ","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","The Lewis and Clark Rural Water Supply System, Inc., and its member entities (rural water systems and municipalities the meet the requirements for membership in the Lewis and Clark Rural Water Supply System, Inc.).","Fifteen communities and 5 rural water systems in Lake, McCook, Minnehaha, Turner, Lincoln, Clay, and Union Counties, in southeastern South Dakota; Rock and Nobles Counties, in Southwestern Minnesota; and Lyon, Sioux, Osceola, O'Brien Dickinson, and Clay Counties, in northwestern Iowa.","{""description"":""The project requires submission of a final engineering report, National Environmental Policy Act compliance, a plan for water conservation and mitigation plans for fish and wildlife losses in accordance with Section 4104 of the Act."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""}]}}","{""description"":""Amendments to incorporate annual work plans and budgets are negotiated annually. The recipient must submit all applicable SF-424 Application for Federal Assistance forms, along with (1) Detailed written technical proposals including background data regarding the applicants, technical approaches proposed to accomplish the work, scopes of work that separate the work into major tasks, types of personnel implementing the proposals, experience in performing these types of work, timelines, the levels of cooperation with other parties involved in the proposals, and other information that may be useful for proposal evaluation; and (2) Detailed project cost proposals, including budgets with estimated project costs, including salaries and wages, fringe benefits, travel, equipment, supplies, contracts, and indirect costs, and the values of any in-kind contributions of goods and services.""}","Once the parties agree with their respective annual scopes of work and budgets, the Bureau of Reclamation's Missouri Basin Region finalizes the amendments.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Grantees are required to update their work plan and submit a current year budget annually.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The Federal share of the project is 80 percent; except that Federal funds for the City of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, shall be 50 percent of the incremental cost to the city of participation in the project. (Public Law 106-246, Section 4108).\r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funding will be available until all appropriated funds have been expended for this program, or at such time the Grants Officer declares construction of the project complete. Additional funding for the program is at the discretion of Congress. Any request for a time extension must be in writing in accordance with the provisions stated in the agreement. As of September 30, 2019, the federal appropriation ceiling as prepared by the Bureau of Reclamation was $443 million and the projected cost ceiling from all funding sources was $549 million. The amount and timing of disbursement of assistance is based on progress and need. Payments will be made using the Automated Standard Application for Payment (ASAP)."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly and final Federal Financial Report, SF 425.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit Program Performance Reports at least annually during the term of agreement. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final Program Performance Report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-0680-0-1-301;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$18,233,000.00; FY 24 est $16,636,757.00; FY 25 est $6,825,000.00; FY 22$21,984,749.00; FY 21$17,516,456.00; FY 20$17,800,000.00; FY 19$15,300,942.00; FY 18$15,255,840.00; FY 17$9,522,000.00; - (Appropriated & Write-in Funding)(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$65,056,891.00; FY 24 est $74,434,993.00; FY 25 est $0.00; FY 22$20,871,900.00; - BIL Funding","Range: $1,900,000 to $56,500,000 +Average: $15,000,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Information not available. Completion of the following contracts Treated Water Pipeline Segment MN-3B, Rock County Pump Station and Meter Building, Rock County Reservoir, Lime Sludge Drying Beds Dewatering System, and Madison Service Line Segments 1 and 5.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Information not available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Completion of the following contracts: IA-2 and IA-3 treated water pipeline project, and Union County Reservoir.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Completion of the following contracts IA-2 and IA-3 treated water pipeline project, and Union County Reservoir.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Work progresses on the planning and construction of the Lewis and Clark rural water system.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Projects funded in the last 2 completed years include the Sibley Service Line, Madison Reservoir and installation of mainline pumps at the crooks meter building\n\nBIL Funding � Yes BIL funding received in FY 22""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Completion of critical infrastructure features within the rural water system including the Union County Tower and the Iowa Pipeline Segments 4 & 5.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Completion of critical infrastructure features of the rural water system such as three segments of the Madison Service Line, Madison Reservoir, Sheldon Tower and the Hull Pump Station/Sheldon Meter Building""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Anticipate the completion of additional critical infrastructure features of the rural water system such as the Sibley Meter Building, Sibley Service Line, and two additional lime drying beds at the water treatment plant.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Dakotas Area Office: Mr. Joe Hall, Area Manager, Bureau of Reclamation, Address: PO Box 1017, Bismarck ND 58501, Telephone: 701.221-1201, E-mail: jhall@usbr.gov""}","Lindsey Nafts,Buruea of Reclamation, Missouri Basin Regional Office, P.O. Box 36900, 316 North 26th Street, Billings, MT 59101-6900 Email:< a href='mailto:LNafts@usbr.gov'>LNafts@usbr.govPhone: (406) 247-7684.;","http://www.lcrws.org/","15.518 Garrison Diversion Unit; ","Fiscal Year2017: Information not available. Construction of pipelines from 6 to 54-inches in diameter, 38 MGD water treatment plants, wells and well houses, ground and elevated storage reservoirs, meter houses, pump stations and appurtenant SCADA systems.Fiscal Year2019: Construction of pipelines from 6 to 54-inches in diameter, 38 MGD water treatment plants, wells and well houses, ground and elevated storage reservoirs, meter houses, pump stations and appurtenant SCADA systems.Fiscal Year2020: Construction of pipelines from 6 to 54-inches in diameter, 38 MGD water treatment plants, wells and well houses, ground and elevated storage reservoirs, meter houses, pump stations and appurtenant SCADA systems.Fiscal Year2023: Construction projects receiving funding or completed in 2023 include the Union County Tower, Iowa Pipeline Segments 4 & 5, Madison Service Line Segments 2,3 & 4.Fiscal Year2024: Construction projects receiving funding or completed in 2023 include Madison Service Line Segments 2,3 & 4; Mainline Pumps for the Crooks Pump Station; Madison Reservoir, Sheldon Tower, Hull Pump Station & Sheldon Meter Building; Sibley Service Line, Sibley Meter Building; Water Treatment Plant Lime Drying Beds; and Phase III of the Water Treatment Plant.Fiscal Year2025: Continued construction on the Sibley Service Line, Sibley Meter Building and Phase III of the Water Treatment Plant","The scope of work must address and be responsive to the authorizing legislation, the final engineering report and the appropriation ceiling. Reclamation will allocate funds based on the recently implemented funding criteria.","Jan 01,2007","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/0075207121a943519bba4871a34c0847/view","No" +"Lower Rio Grande Valley Water Resources Conservation and Improvement","15.521","Lower Rio Grande Valley Irrigation Projects","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Lower Rio Grande Valley Water Resources Conservation and Improvement Act of 2000, Public Law 106-576, as amended; Lower Rio Grande Valley Water Resources Conservation and Improvement Act of 2002, Public Law 107-351.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Awards will be made to investigate and identify opportunities to improve the supply of water in the program area identified as the counties in the State of Texas in the Rio Grande Regional Water Planning Area known as Region �M� as designated by the Texas Water Development Board; and the counties of Hudspeth and El Paso, Texas. The program includes the review of studies and planning reports, conduct of or participation in funding engineering work, infrastructure construction, and improvements for the purpose of conserving and transporting raw water.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","The State of Texas, water users in the program area, specified irrigation districts, and other non-Federal entities.","The general public located in the state of Texas.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Applicants shall provide a report in accordance to Sec. 3(c) of the Act that includes, but is not limited to, (a) estimated project costs, conservation measures, and operational efficiency improvements, (b) a project plan and map, and (c) a cost-sharing commitment for applicant funding of its proportional share of project construction costs on an annual basis. Environmental compliance for this program may be required depending on the scope of the specific project funded. Preapplication coordination is required.""}","{""description"":""Scopes of Work are provided to the Bureau of Reclamation for annual award and funding.""}","Specific recipients are identified in the authorizing legislation.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies depending on the type and complexity of the project. ","Not Applicable","Funding is available until all currently appropriated funds have been expended for this program. Additional funding for the program is at the discretion of Congress. Any request for a time extension must be in writing in accordance with the provisions stated in the agreement.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The non-Federal share of total project costs shall be 50 percent. Not more than 40 percent of the project costs may be paid by the State. The remainder of the non-Federal share may include in-kind contributions of goods and services, and the actual funds previously spent on feasibility and engineering studies. Awarded agreements must contain a commitment by the non-Federal project sponsors to fund their proportionate share of the project's construction costs on an annual basis. (Public Law 106- 576, Section 4(b), as amended).""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""There is no time restriction placed on the use of the funds. A schedule will be established with the recipient at the time of award. Any request for a time extension must be in writing in accordance with the provisions stated in the agreement."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As stated in the agreement document, other specific reports may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit on an annual basis the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final SF-425.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit on an annual basis a Program Performance Report. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final Program Performance Report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-0680-0-1-301;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$3,273,480.00; FY 24 est $975,000.00; FY 25 est $1,000,000.00; FY 22$3,375,000.00; FY 21$1,000,082.00; FY 20$450,360.00; FY 19$1,570,610.00; FY 18$1,303,641.00; FY 17$321,348.00; - ","Range: $0 to $2,630,000 +Average: $1,154,115","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Information not available. Three construction projects are ongoing with Cameron County Irrigation District #2, Hidalgo County Irrigation District #6, and United Irrigation District. Delta Lake Irrigation District has completed the project yet the Federal cost share has not been fully reimbursed.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Funds were allocated under the authority of the Lower Rio Grande Valley Water Resources Conservation and Improvement Act of 2002, as amended, the Cameron County Irrigation District #2, Delta Lake Irrigation District, Hidalgo County Irrigation District #6, and United Irrigation District for the rehabilitation of concrete lined irrigation canal to reduce seepage and conserve water.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Obligate funding under the authority of the Lower Rio Grande Valley Water Resources Conservation and Improvement Act of 2002, as amended, to the Cameron County Irrigation District #2, Delta Lake Irrigation District, and United Irrigation District for the rehabilitation of concrete lined irrigation canal to reduce seepage and conserve water.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Reclamation has executed agreements with Cameron County Irrigation District #2 and United Irrigation District both entities have construction projects that are ongoing.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Reclamation has executed agreements with Cameron County Irrigation District #2 and United Irrigation District both entities have construction projects that are ongoing.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Reclamation has executed agreements with Cameron County Irrigation District #2 with a period of performance ending in 2033 and United Irrigation District with a period of performance ending 2031.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Reclamation has executed agreements with Cameron County Irrigation District #2 with a period of performance ending in 2033 and United Irrigation District with a period of performance ending 2031.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Reclamation has executed agreements with Cameron County Irrigation District #2 with a period of performance ending in 2033 and United Irrigation District with a period of performance ending 2031.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Oklahoma Texas Area Office: Mark Trevino, Area Manager, Bureau of Reclamation, 5316 Highway 290 West, Suite 110, Austin, TX 78735-8931, Telephone: 512.899.4150, E-mail: mtrevino@usbr.gov.""}","Jerry FinkBureau of Reclamation, Missouri Basin Regional Office, 2021 4th Ave North, Billings, MT 59101 Email:< a href='mailto:jfink@usbr.gov'>jfink@usbr.govPhone: (406) 247-7606;","http://www.usbr.gov/gp/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Information not available. The examples of funded projects include agreements with Harlingen Irrigation District for canal lining/piping existing canals and automation and telemetry; Cameron County ID #2 for pump station replacement/canal lining/piping existing canals; ; Hidalgo County ID #6 for lining of existing canals and telemetry; and United ID for piping existing canals and pump station rehabilitation.Fiscal Year2018: Information not availableFiscal Year2019: The examples of funded projects include agreements with Harlingen Irrigation District for canal lining/piping existing canals and automation and telemetry; Cameron County ID #2 for pump station replacement/canal lining/piping existing canals; Hidalgo County ID #6 for lining of existing canals and telemetry; and United ID for piping existing canals and pump station rehabilitation.Fiscal Year2020: Harlingen Irrigation District for canal lining/piping existing canals and automation and telemetry; Cameron County ID #2 for pump station replacement/canal lining/piping existing canals; Hidalgo County ID #6 for lining of existing canals and telemetry; and United ID for piping existing canals and pump station rehabilitation.Fiscal Year2023: Water delivery efficiency improvements that are specifically authorized by P.L. 106-576, as amended, and modernize several irrigation districts in the LRGV of Texas along the U.S. - Mexico border.Fiscal Year2024: Water delivery efficiency improvements that are specifically authorized by P.L. 106-576, as amended, and modernize several irrigation districts in the LRGV of Texas along the U.S. - Mexico border.Fiscal Year2025: Water delivery efficiency improvements that are specifically authorized by P.L. 106-576, as amended, and modernize several irrigation districts in the LRGV of Texas along the U.S. - Mexico border.","The scopes of work must be compatible with the authorizing legislation and the appropriation ceiling.","Jan 01,2007","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/b7c2961635e1432f9eba7788a87cb1aa/view","No" +"Mni Wiconi Rural Water Supply Project","15.522","Mni Wiconi Project","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Mni Wiconi Rural Project Act of 1988, Public Law 100-516, as amended; Yavapai-Prescott Indian Tribe Water Rights Settlement Act of 1994, Title VIII, Mni Wiconi Act Amendments of 1994, Public Law 103-434""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To ensure a safe and adequate municipal, rural, and industrial water supply for the residents of the Pine Ridge Indian, Rosebud Indian, and Lower Brule Indian Reservations in South Dakota; to assist the citizens of Haakon, Jackson, Jones, Lyman, Mellette, Pennington, and Stanley Counties, South Dakota, to develop safe and adequate municipal, rural, and industrial water supplies; to promote the implementation of water conservation programs at these locations; to provide certain benefits to fish, wildlife, and the natural environment of South Dakota; and in consultation with the Oglala, Rosebud, and Lower Brule Sioux Tribes, to conduct feasibility studies on the need to develop water disposal facilities and systems and rehabilitate existing waste water disposal facilities and systems on the Pine Ridge, Rosebud, and Lower Brule Indian Reservations. ","PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS OR CONTRACTS)","Not Applicable","West River/Lyman-Jones Water Systems; the Oglala, Rosebud, and Lower Brule Sioux Tribes; and non-Federal entity or entities. Section 3(b) of Public Law 100-516 states �the Secretary, with the concurrence of the Oglala Sioux Tribal Council, shall enter into agreements with the appropriate non-Federal entity or entities for planning, designing, constructing, operating, maintaining and replacing the Oglala Sioux Rural Water Supply System.�","The citizens of the southwest quarter of the State of South Dakota, including the Oglala, Rosebud, and Lower Brule Indian Reservations.","{""description"":""Agreements for construction of projects entered into for the West River/Lyman-Jones Rural Water Systems must be in accordance with the final engineering reports submitted by each project applicant."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Depending on the project, an environmental impact assessment or statement may be required.""}","{""description"":""At the present time, program funding is limited to amendments of existing agreements. Amendments to incorporate annual work plans and budgets are negotiated annually.""}","Once the parties agree with their respective annual scopes of work and budgets, the Bureau of Reclamation's Missouri Basin Region finalizes the modifications. Responsibilities for needs assessments, feasibility and environmental studies, design, conservation measures and administration are to be included in agreements negotiated under this authority.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Funding is available until all currently appropriated funds have been expended for this program. Additional funding for the program is at the discretion of Congress. Any request for a time extension must be in writing in accordance with the provisions stated in the agreement.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The Federal share of tribal projects is 100 percent. The Federal share of the West River/Lyman Jones projects is 80 percent. (Public Law 103-434, Section 805).""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The current sunset date for the Mni Wiconi Project is September 30, 2020."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""If stated in the agreement document, other specific reports may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit on an annual basis the SF-425, Federal Financial Report and upon completion of the agreement a final report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit on an annual basis Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final Program Performance Report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-0680-0-1-301;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements or Contracts)) FY 23$17,409,673.00; FY 24 est $12,732,000.00; FY 25 est $17,524,000.00; FY 22$22,574,438.00; FY 21$17,516,456.00; FY 20$13,155,000.00; FY 19$13,475,000.00; FY 18$13,874,999.00; FY 17$0.00; - (Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 est $22,170,000.00; FY 25 est $68,583,000.00; FY 22$0.00; - BIL Funding","Range: $36,000 to $68,000,000 +Average: $30,000,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Information is not available. Construction of pipeline distribution systems on the Pine Ridge Reservation and Rosebud Reservation were substantially completed in 2016. The operation, maintenance and replacement of the three tribal rural water systems continued through fiscal year 2018.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Information Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Construction of pipeline distribution systems on the Pine Ridge Reservation and Rosebud Reservation were substantially completed in 2016. The operation, maintenance and replacement of the three tribal rural water systems continued through fiscal year 2018. Small maintenance and replacement projects include realignments, leak repairs, and water tower construction.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Construction of pipeline distribution systems on the Pine Ridge Reservation and Rosebud Reservation were substantially completed in 2016. The operation, maintenance and replacement of the three tribal rural water systems continued through fiscal year 2018. Small maintenance and replacement projects include realignments, leak repairs, and water tower construction.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""No information to report; all current agreements under this program completed FY 2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Projects funded in the last 2 completed years include the Operation and Maintenance programs for the Oglala Sioux Tribe, Rosebud Sioux Tribe and the Lower Brule Tribe\n\nBIL Funding � No BIL funding received""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Projects funded in the last year include the Operation and Maintenance programs for the Oglala Sioux Tribe, Rosebud Sioux Tribe and the Lower Brule Tribe""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Projects funded this year include the Operation and Maintenance programs for the Oglala Sioux Tribe, Rosebud Sioux Tribe and the Lower Brule Tribe""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Planned projects for FY 25 include the Operation and Maintenance programs for the Oglala Sioux Tribe, Rosebud Sioux Tribe and the Lower Brule Tribe""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Dakotas Area Office: Mr. Joe Hall, Area Manager, Bureau of Reclamation, Address: PO Box 1017, Bismarck, ND 58501, Telephone: 701.250.1200, E-mail: jhall@usbr.gov""}","Anita LopezBureau of Reclamation, 2021 4th Avenue North, PO Box 36900,, Billings, MT 59107-6900 Email:< a href='mailto:amlopez@usbr.gov'>amlopez@usbr.govPhone: 406.447.7619;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Information not available. The Mni Wiconi Project constructed primarily rural water pipeline conveyance and distribution systems.Fiscal Year2018: The Mni Wiconi Project constructed primarily rural water pipeline conveyance and distribution systems. Special FY18 funded projects include 800,000 gallon water tower construction.Fiscal Year2019: The Mni Wiconi Project constructed primarily rural water pipeline conveyance and distribution systems.Fiscal Year2020: The Mni Wiconi Project constructed primarily rural water pipeline conveyance and distribution systems.Fiscal Year2023: Projects funded in FY 23 include the Operation and Maintenance programs for the Oglala Sioux Tribe, Rosebud Sioux Tribe and the Lower Brule TribeFiscal Year2024: Projects funded in FY 24 include the Operation and Maintenance programs for the Oglala Sioux Tribe, Rosebud Sioux Tribe and the Lower Brule TribeFiscal Year2025: Planned projects for FY 25 include the Operation and Maintenance programs for the Oglala Sioux Tribe, Rosebud Sioux Tribe and the Lower Brule Tribe","The scopes of work must address and be responsive to the authorizing legislation, the final engineering reports, and the appropriation ceiling.","Jan 01,2007","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/cab9d26807e142aebe1505e47b06d8c2/view","No" +"Recreation Resources Management","15.524","Title XXVIII","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Water Projects Recreation Act of 1965, Pub. L. 89-72 as amended; Reclamation Recreation Management Act of 1992, Pub. L. 102-575, Title XXVIII.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide cost-share opportunities with non-Federal recreation partners (e.g., state, county, local governments, etc.), to assist in planning, development, operation, maintenance, and replacement of recreation and fish and wildlife resource facilities at partner managed Reclamation project recreation areas. ","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","Non-Federal managing partners (e.g., state, county, local government entities, etc.), that currently manage or will be managing one or more Reclamation project recreation areas.","Non-Federal recreation management partners.","{""description"":""Pub. L. 89-72, as amended, requires that prospective non-Federal managing partners that will be entering into long-term agreements for management of Reclamation project recreation areas indicate their intent in writing to administer Reclamation project recreation areas and enter into such long-term agreements for management of recreation and fish and wildlife facilities. Management agreements must be current for existing partners."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Environmental compliance for this program may be required depending on the scope of the specific project funded. This may result in the need for categorical exclusion, environmental assessment, or environmental impact statement prior to the commencement of project activities. \r\n ""}","{""description"":""State and local governments that have managing partner agreements with Reclamation submit proposals with detailed scopes of work and budgets for recreation as well as fish and wildlife improvement projects.""}","All applications will be initially screened by Bureau of Reclamation personnel for eligibility and compliance with the requirements stated in the program funding announcement. Applications are reviewed by the Bureau of Reclamation office having administrative jurisdiction of the land and water areas being considered for public recreation purposes. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies depending on the type and complexity of the project. ","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the Bureau of Reclamation will provide all applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award.","If renewals or extensions are applicable to the project, this information will be communicated to the Recipient. The financial assistance agreements are renewable if both the Bureau of Reclamation and the state or local partners are in mutual agreement. When renewals or extensions are applicable, continuation of funding for these activities is at the discretion of Congress and will be subject to availability of appropriated funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""In the case of recreation development, a minimum cost share of 50 percent is required from a non-Federal partner. For fish and wildlife enhancement projects, the Federal share is exactly 75 percent of the project cost. (16 U.S.C. 460l-13(a)).""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Agreements are typically for 1 to 5 years depending on the type of project."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures. For Recovery Act projects, quarterly reporting is required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit on a quarterly basis the Federal Financial Report SF 425. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final Federal Financial Report SF 425. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures. For Recovery Act projects, quarterly reporting is required.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-0680-0-1-301;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$24,465,582.00; FY 24 est $8,013,345.00; FY 25 est $7,500,000.00; FY 22$39,679,598.00; FY 21$4,801,958.00; FY 20$6,606,527.00; FY 19$5,535,074.00; FY 18$11,844,889.00; FY 17$7,490,397.00; - (Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$15,330,000.00; FY 24 est $3,425,000.00; FY 25 est $2,001,700.00; FY 22$0.00; - BIL Funding","Range: $20,000 to $5,488,000 +Average: $110,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Information not available. Recreation lease agreements with Reclamation�s non-Federal managing partners facilitate long-term recreation and fish and wildlife management at Reclamation project recreation areas. Proactive collaboration among Reclamation and managing partnerships result in short- and long-term work plans to identify target projects that meet priority public safety needs, accessibility requirements and sustainable cost-share investments that benefit both recreation visitors as well as habitat enhancements for wildlife and fisheries, in accordance with policies and regulations. Program accomplishments at Reclamation�s project recreation areas include, but are not limited to the following: development and improvements to recreation areas, including campgrounds, fishing ponds, playgrounds, picnic tables, shade shelters, and other outdoor recreation facilities; open space management; design and engineering of recreation areas; youth conservation activities; reduction of fuels and vegetation; planning; operation and maintenance (O&M) activities; development of cabins and hiking trails; wildlife enhancement and habitat improvements; ADA accessible day use areas, including comfort stations and shower facilities; dump stations; construction of a visitor center; management of wildlife area; water systems; RV electricity connections; campground and recreation area stabilization; fish cleaning stations; an accessible fishing dock with sidewalk and parking; and utility repair.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Information not available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Recreation lease agreements with Reclamation�s non-Federal managing partners facilitate long-term recreation and fish and wildlife management at Reclamation project recreation areas. Proactive collaboration among Reclamation and managing partnerships result in short- and long-term work plans to identify target projects that meet priority public safety needs, accessibility requirements and sustainable cost-share investments that benefit both recreation visitors as well as habitat enhancements for wildlife and fisheries, in accordance with policies and regulations. Program accomplishments at Reclamation�s project recreation areas include, but are not limited to the following: development and improvements to recreation areas, including campgrounds, fishing ponds, playgrounds, picnic tables, shade shelters, and other outdoor recreation facilities; open space management; design and engineering of recreation areas; youth conservation activities; reduction of fuels and vegetation; planning; operation and maintenance (O&M) activities; development of cabins and hiking trails; wildlife enhancement and habitat improvements; ADA accessible day use areas, including comfort stations and shower facilities; dump stations; construction of a visitor center; management of wildlife area; water systems; RV electricity connections; campground and recreation area stabilization; fish cleaning stations; an accessible fishing dock with sidewalk and parking, utility repair.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Columbia Pacific Northwest. Howard Prairie Resort was a turnback from a Concession and Jackson County Parks took over this facility but inherited many dilapidated facilities that would not meet public health and safety requirements. One of the public health and safety violations were exposed electrical to the public and code electrical violations, Howard Prairie Resort Campground completed a utility upgrade project due to Title XXVIII cost share grant. This project was completed and is now in full compliance with safety codes. Henry Hagg day use facilities had multiple ABA (often referred to as ADA) barriers for people with disabilities at several restrooms around the park. Several new restrooms were installed that met ABA compliance and included accessible parking and accessible routes to those restrooms. All other CPN TXXVIII grants have completion dates between FY21 � FY 25 and two were extended due to COVID. // Upper Colorado Basin. Brantley Project � Brantley Lake State Park Limestone Comfort Station Renovation. Renovation of the Limestone comfort station is in nearing completion, which includes replacing all of the fixtures, partitions, electrical, HVAC and plumbing, as well as the roof, windows and doors. Installation of two new 8,000-gallon septic tanks, along with a new leach field is in progress and scheduled to be completed in early 2021. The total cost of the project is estimated at $1,155,000.00. The total expenditures on this project as of September 30, 2020, were $711,696.79 ($327,223.72 in Federal funds and $384,473.07 in State funds)""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""CPN -- Completed pavement overlay grant at Emigrant Lake that also met Accessibility, completed maintenance grant at Willow Bay to help prevent assets from deteriorating, completed O&M grant with North Dam Park to prevent a turn back, and currently entered into 20 financial assistance agreements with focus to repair and replace for public health and safety, access for people with disabilities and deferred maintenance.\n\nMB --Phase II of Welcome Center at Heart Butte, South Dakota Game Fish and Parks Belle Fourche Cleaning Dump Station, septic improvements, and comfort station. Keyhole State Park weed spraying. Horsetooth waterline repair. Campground at Carter Lake. (21'). \n\nUCB --Comfort Station Renovations, New Entrance Station, New Visitor Center, Boat Rams Resurfacing, Swim Beach and Wibit Aqua Park, Day Use Areas Renovations, Campgrounds Renovations, Shade Shelters, ANS/AIS Permanent Inspection Stations.\n\nCGB -- ADA/504 Accessibility improvements, trail maintenance, Law enforcement support, and Recreation planning and management""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""THE PROJECT WILL PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING: VEGA STATE PARK: PERFORM MAINTENANCE (SEALCOAT, CRACK SEAL, PAINT STRIPING, AND REPAIR, ETC.) OF APPROXIMATELY 475,000 SQUARE FOOT OF EXISTING ASPHALT ROADWAYS AND PARKING LOTS ALONG THE WEST SIDE OF THE LAKE AND AT ASPEN GROVE CAMPGROUND. RIDGWAY STATE PARK: UPGRADE ELECTRIC SERVICE AT 44 SITES ON TO G-LOOP. ELECTRICAL RENOVATION UNDERGROUND AND ABOVE GROUND TO ADDRESS ANTIQUATED AND INADEQUATE ELECTRICAL SERVICE. IT WILL REPLACE THE WIRING FROM THE MAIN SERVICE TO EACH SITE AND PUT EACH SITE ON FUSES CAPABLE OF ALLOWING FULL 50-AMP DRAW. THIS WILL REQUIRE TRENCHING BORING FOR UNDERGROUND UTILITIES AND COMPLETE REPLACEMENT OF ABOVE GROUND PEDESTALS AND WIRING. REMOVAL AND DISPOSAL OF ALL ITEMS NECESSARY FOR PROJECT COMPLETION WILL BE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE CONTRACTOR. ALL DISTURBANCE WILL NEED TO BE RE-SEEDED POST PROJECT WITH AN APPROVED SEED MIX. STATE PARKS AND RECLAMATION SHALL PARTNER TO UPGRADE FACILITIES AND DEVELOP RECREATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES. THIS SHALL ENHANCE THE VISITOR EXPERIENCE AT THE PARKS AND PROVIDE ECONOMIC BENEFIT TO THE COMMUNITY.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""On going trail improvements and rehabilitation, replacement of boat docks, road and parking lot resurfacing, fish habitat shoal development, operations and maintenance assistance, and multiple vault restroom replacements.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""On going trail improvements and rehabilitation, replacement of boat docks, road and parking lot resurfacing, fish habitat shoal development, operations and maintenance assistance, and multiple vault restroom replacements.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below. Program information is included in the Reclamation Manual, Directive and Standards, Implementing Cost-Sharing Authorities for Recreation and Fish and Wildlife Enhancement Facilities, LND 01-01, available at http://www.usbr.gov/recman/lnd/lnd01-01.pdf.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Pacific Northwest Region: (208) 378-5228; Mid-Pacific Region: (916) 978-5558; Lower Colorado Region: (702) 293-8375; Upper Colorado Region: (801) 524-3664; Great Plains Region: (406) 247-7714.""}","Ronnie BacaP.O. Box 25007 (86-67200), Denver, CO 80225-0007 Email:< a href='mailto:rbaca@usbr.gov'>rbaca@usbr.govPhone: 303-445-3257;","http://www.usbr.gov/recreation","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Information not available. Cost-share cooperative agreements were awarded to a number of non-federal partners, such as states or counties, in an effort to facilitate planning and development of recreation and fish and wildlife facilities on various Bureau of Reclamation water project recreation areas. These projects were identified primarily through existing resource management plans (RMPs), budget availability, and in coordination with managing partners. Many of the projects funded promote active and health youth opportunities on public lands and waters through development and/or expansion of outdoor day-use and camping facilities, water access points to enjoy fisheries, hunting, sport shooting facilities, etc. Provided below are just some of the many examples of cost-share funded projects in Reclamation. + +The Tri-Cities Joint Job Development Authority (JJDA) of North Dakota (ND) completed cost share projects consisting of a fish cleaning station, a playground, a hiking trail, and camper cabins at Heart Butte Reservoir. Dickinson Parks and Recreation Department of ND contributed funding towards the Crooked Crane hiking trail at Edward A. Patterson Lake which is currently in progress. The Stutsman County Parks Board in ND began the development of the Pelican Point recreation site at Jamestown Reservoir. South Dakota Game, Fish, and Parks (SDGFP) contributed to the development of recreation at Shadehill, Angostura, Belle Fourche, and James Diversion Lakeside. In addition, SDGFP also contributed funding for enhancement of wildlife facilities and habitat improvements on Reclamation lands. Wyoming State Parks and Trails has constructed camper cabins and a shower house at Keyhole Recreation Area. Larimer County has completed construction of the South Shore Campgrounds. Estes Valley Recreation and Park District completed construction of ADA accessible bathroom and shower facilities and is in progress of completing a sewer line, and dump station in the campground area. The Oklahoma Tourism and Recreation Department completed several cost share projects including accessible comfort stations, and a swim beach route. The development of other accessible comfort station projects are currently in progress. The Central Oklahoma Master Conservancy District completed an accessible fishing dock with an associated sidewalk and parking lot. + +Oregon State Parks and Recreation (OSPR) completed repair of an aging boat ramp at Unity Reservoir campground. Washington County Parks and Recreation is in progress of completing an accessibility retrofits at Henry Hagg Scoggins Dam. Idaho Department of Parks and Recreation is in progress of completing construction of an accessible fishing pier and retrofit. + +California State Parks and Recreation (CSPR) has made progress on the South Shore Service Yard at Millerton Lake. Casitas Municipal Water District is in the process of completing recreation improvements at Lake Casitas. CSPR received funding for the Auburn Recreation Area Resource Management Plan. The Nevada Division of State Parks also provided cost share for recreation planning, and O&M activities at Lahontan Recreation Area. Colusa County contributed funding to an ADA Disk Golf course. + +The Pine River Irrigation District is in the process of providing operation, maintenance, and replacement (OM&R) of recreation facilities at Vallecito Reservoir. New Mexico State Parks received funding for facility improvements and O&M at Reclamation�s reservoirs in New Mexico. + +Utah State Parks completed rehabilitation at Deer Creek Recreation Area and is in the process of rehabilitation work at Steinaker Recreation Area. The City of Durango, CO and Pine River Irrigation District are seeking funding O&M activities. +Fiscal Year2018: Information not available.Fiscal Year2019: Missouri Basin Interior Region 5; Arkansas Rio Grande-Texas-Gulf Interior Region 6: + +Larimer County is in the process of replacing the Horsetooth Inlet Bay campground waterline. Estes Valley Recreation and Park District has completed construction of ADA accessible bathroom, shower facilities, a sewer line, and dump station in the campground area. The Oklahoma Tourism and Recreation Department completed several cost share projects including accessible day use sites, a comfort station, and a swim beach route. The development of other accessible comfort station projects are currently in progress. The Central Oklahoma Master Conservancy District completed an accessible fishing dock with an associated sidewalk and parking lot. + +Columbia Pacific Northwest Interior Region 9: + +Jackson County Parks (JCP) took over the Howard Prairie Resort recreation site from a turn-back concession operation and assessed an effort to remove and replace dilapidated facilities within the park. JCP has entered into a financial assistance agreement with the Bureau of Reclamation (Reclamation) to remove the current marina and replace it with a fully accessible ADA marina. This will bolster the revenues collected to continue repairs and replacement of the aging infrastructure at the recreation facilities around this reservoir. JCP also completed a financial assistance project for the Howard Prairie Resort campground electrical upgrade after a determination the current facilities were a public health and safety issue. Washington County Parks(WCP) is also making progress on removing and replacing aging infrastructure at high use recreation facilities around the reservoir. They have entered into a financial agreement with Reclamation to redesign a campground that has not been used for over 30 years to meet the demand of the recreation public and increase revenue generating activities for the partner. In addition, WCP has completed several ADA projects including installing accessible parking, accessible pathways to accessible features within each recreation site and installing accessible restrooms. Cascade Lake has received much more demand as previous years because of the local growth of the nearest metropolis. Idaho Department of Parks and Recreation (IDPR) who manages these facilities for Reclamation, is striving to meet these demands while also making the facilities ADA compliant. IDPR has been working towards meeting accessibility compliance with repairing, replacing, and installing many features within the Cascade Lake park system. They have entered into a financial assistance agreement with Reclamation to install accessible parking, access routes, picnic sites, fishing pier access and also repairing many facilities that are showing wear and tear to meet public health and safety standards at many of the reservoir site facilities. To meet the new increase in demand, IDPR has completed the install of 3 new campground facilities which provides access for the disability community. + +California Great Basin Interior Region 10: + +California State Parks and Recreation (CSPR) began facility improvements at Millerton Lake (South Shore Service Yard) which is a significant project. Casitas Municipal Water District has contributed cost share funding for the management of open space and recreation improvements at Lake Casitas. Santa Barbara County Parks has completed the design and engineering at Lake Cachuma Recreation Area and cost shared with Reclamation for other recreation maintenance activities. CSPR contributed funding for the Auburn Recreation Area Resource Management Plan. The Nevada Division of State Parks also provided cost share for recreation planning, and O&M activities at Lahontan Recreation Area. Colusa County contributed funding to a Disk Golf course and ADA improvements. +Upper Colorado Basin Interior Region 7 + +New Mexico � Replacement of water lines, leach fields, septic tanks, upgrade of comfort stations, installation of pressure tanks for water pressure, upgrade of staff residences in remote areas, replacement of comfort station with vault toilets to lower operation and maintenance costs, installation of accessible RV sites, new pay booth, replacement of a visitor center. + +Colorado � 50% cost-share of O&M shortfall (expenses � revenues = shortfall), replacement of water system, replacement of boundary fences, upgrade of campground electrical systems, replacement of septic systems and water treatment plants, road stabilization, redevelopment of main entry area. Installation of accessible recreation features, repair and repaving of roads. + +Utah � Redevelopment of new State Park where recreation was previously managed by concessionaire, boat ramp extension and parking redevelopment, upgrade of existing campsites and restrooms, installation of cabins, swim beach installation, installation of new campground to accommodate increasing use, installation of photovoltaic system, installation of new water storage tank, installation of vendor building, construction of new entrance building and additional driving lane.Fiscal Year2020: Columbia Pacific Northwest Interior Region 9: Howard Prairie Marina Replacement project will replace dilapidated docks and mooring facilities and move the project to a new viable watering location due to extensive drought. Henry Hagg project will revitalize a closed campground and install a Visitor Center due to increased demand that already has over 1 million visitors at the day use areas. Reclamation entered into a first time T28 agreement with the City of Cascade to replace a 50-year-old irrigation system at the golf course. CPN has entered into multiple O&M cost share agreement to assist in maintaining facilities to current public health and safety standards. In addition, CPN received a turn back facility from a Concessionaire so we were able to meet PL 89-72 and entered into a long term management agreement with Oregon State Parks and entered into a cost share agreement to assist with repairs and replacement of very old dilapidated facilities.Fiscal Year2022: � Paving Project - Partner was successful in completing a pavement overlay within the entire park that included installing several accessible parking spaces and access routes to accessible facilities. Total project cost $400K. +� Accessibility Improvements - Partner was tasked to provide accessible boating and fishing facilities. This project was very successful to providing this very much needed access for people with disabilities to these programs. Total project cost $1296M +� Cost Share O&M - Partner was very successful in repairing facilities that started to become a safety issue for the public. The partner also installed energy efficient windows and parking lot lighting to meet sustainability goals. Total project cost $500K +� O&M - Partner was successful in repairing and replacing deteriorating sidewalks, picnic shelters, and camping facilities to meet general safety needs but also repair the access needs for people with disabilities. Reclamation was able to prevent a turnback to help bring the facilities up to safety compliance. Total project cost $80K +� ADA Upgrades - This project was a very long arduous endeavor but ended up very successful. The current marina had been out of water for several years due to drought conditions resulting in a large loss in revenue stream. The partner was very successful in relocating this marina into deeper waters, meeting full compliance for access for people with disabilities and providing boat mooring access back on the lake. Total project cost $4358M +� O&M - Partner was very successful in repair several campgrounds, day use facilities, and boating facilities that were delipidating and becoming a public safety issue. With the help of the cost share program, ID State Parks has been very successful in keeping these facilities up to code and standards while also receiving a huge public demand for more facility needs. Total project cost $1948M +� O&M - Partner was successful in repairing and replacing several restrooms, walkways, paving and accessibility deficiencies. Total project cost $2380M +� O&M - This cost share covered 3 lakes the partner manages on behalf of Reclamation. This project focused on repairing several accessibility deficiencies at restrooms, picnic areas and camping facilities. This project was very successful in offering more access to people with disabilities to programs the partner offers at these reservoirs. Total project cost $1863MFiscal Year2023: Provide fish habitat and addressing causes of habitat loss. Creating habitat shoals at various elevations and stages of the reservoir drawdown to provided habitats for fish. + +RV and trailer sites being improved, with the addition of decomposed granite in place of grass, enlarging campsites to accommodate guests as well as providing ADA accessibility with the additional area. Repair, remove, or resurface the main road and those in and out of the campgrounds.Fiscal Year2024: Supporting partner managed recreation areas in operations and maintenance needs, improvements of Accessible areas to meet or exceed Americans with Disability Act requirements, repairs to potable water system, invasive noxious weeds control, road and parking rehabilitation, new fiber communications upgrades, fish habitat improvement, refurbish and replacement of boat docks, and replacement of vault restrooms.Fiscal Year2025: Supporting partner managed recreation areas in operations and maintenance, rip rap shoreline repair, marina accessibility improvements, and visitor center upgrades.","In no priority order and at the discretion of each Reclamation office, cost-share funding will be given to proposals that will: +(a) Provide for the public�s health and safety; +(b) Comply with Federal, State, and local laws and regulations +(c) Protect critical resources such as wetlands, critical wildlife habitat, endangered and threatened species, and cultural resources; and/or +(d) Modernize existing facilities to meet current standards.","Jan 01,2008","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/a52ed649c7234108a838f5eecc4c8f08/view","No" +"Rocky Boy's/North Central Montana Regional Water System","15.525","North Central Montana Rural Water Supply Project","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Indian Financing Amendments Act of 2002, Title IX�Rocky Boy�s/North Central Montana Regional Water System Act of 2002, Pub. L. 107-331.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To ensure a safe and adequate rural, municipal, and industrial water supply for the residents of the Rocky Boy's Reservation in the State of Montana, and to assist the citizens residing in Chouteau, Glacier, Hill, Liberty, Pondera, Teton, and Toole Counties, Montana, but outside the Reservation, in developing safe and adequate rural, municipal, and industrial water supplies.","PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS OR CONTRACTS)","Not Applicable","The Chippewa-Cree of the Rocky Boy's Indian Reservation and the North Central Montana Regional Water Authority.","The Chippewa-Cree of the Rocky Boy's Indian Reservation and inhabitants of the areas served by the North Central Montana Regional Water Authority in Chouteau, Glacier, Hill, Liberty, Pondera, Teton, and Toole Counties, Montana.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""The Bureau of Reclamation�s Missouri Basin Region will assist the Chippewa-Cree of the Rocky Boy�s Indian Reservation and members of the North Central Montana Regional Water Authority in preparing their respective annual funding agreements or financial assistance agreements.\n\nEnvironmental compliance for this program may be required depending on the scope of the specific project funded. This may result in the need for an environmental impact assessment or environmental impact statement prior to the commencement of project activities.""}","{""description"":""At the present time, program funding is provided only for the continuation of existing agreements. Amendments to incorporate annual work plans and budgets are negotiated annually with the current recipients. Current recipients submit applicable SF-424 forms, technical proposals, and budget narratives for Bureau of Reclamation review.""}","Once the parties agree with their respective annual scopes of work and budgets, the Bureau of Reclamation's Great Plains Region finalizes the modifications.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","At the present time, program funding is provided only for the continuation of existing agreements.","Not Applicable","Funding is available until all currently appropriated funds have been expended for this program. Additional funding for the program is at the discretion of Congress. Any request for a time extension must be in writing in accordance with the provisions stated in the agreement.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The Federal share of the Rocky Boy's Rural Water System project is 100 percent. The Federal share of the North Central Montana Regional Water Authority project is 80 percent. (Section 904(b) and (c), Section 905(b)).\r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds are to be available until expended."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit on an annual basis the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final SF-425.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit on an annual basis the Program Performance Report. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final Program Performance Report; and other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-0680-0-1-301;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements or Contracts)) FY 23$62,150,000.00; FY 24 est $47,946,000.00; FY 25 est $8,946,000.00; FY 22$18,504,000.00; FY 21$23,984,000.00; FY 20$24,484,000.00; FY 19$30,000,000.00; FY 18$20,625,000.00; FY 17$13,091,919.00; - ","Range: $465,000 - $21,000,000 +Average: $1,500,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Information not available. Construction has been completed on over 21 miles of Core Pipeline, the Intake Superstructure, sections of the on-reservation main distribution piping system, and the raw water intake pipelines. The North Central Montana Regional Water Authority has completed projects including the North Havre supply pipeline, the Conrad to Brady project, and the Shelby to Cut Bank project, all supplying water on an interim basis.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Information not available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""On September 13, 2019 the Chippewa Cree Construction Company issued a Notice to Proceed to Sletten Construction of Great Falls MT for the award of the Water Treatment Plant (WTP) Phase 1, Contract #1 for $35.8 million. Mobilization and earthwork activities for construction of the WTP began in January 2020 and will continue throughout the next two years. Completion of Phase 1 is scheduled for June 1, 2022. Construction continued on North Central Montana Regional Water System segment W5-A, supply water from Shelby, MT to Nine Mile and Oilmont County Water Districts.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""On September 13, 2019 the Chippewa Cree Construction Company issued a Notice to Proceed to Sletten Construction of Great Falls MT for the award of the Water Treatment Plant (WTP) Phase 1, Contract #1 for $35.8 million. Mobilization and earthwork activities for construction of the WTP began in January 2020 and will continue throughout the next two years. Completion of Phase 1 is scheduled for June 1, 2022. Construction continued on North Central Montana Regional Water System segment W5-A, supply water from Shelby, MT to Nine Mile and Oilmont County Water Districts.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Completion of installation of Core Pipeline Segments #3B & #4.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Completion of the Water Treatment Plant Contract #1.\n\nCompletion of the North Central Montana Regional Water System (Non-Tribal) segments for the Tiber County Water District, and the communities of Loma and Big Sandy.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Completion of installation of Core Pipeline Segment #5.\n\nCompletion of the North Central Montana Regional Water System (Non-Tribal) segments for the Hill County Water District and continued progress on the Havre Segment.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Bureau of Reclamation, Montana Area Office,\nAttn: Mr. Ryan Newman, Area Manager, \nPO Box 30137\nBillings, MT, 59107-0137\nTelephone: 406.247.7298\nE-mail: rnewman@ usbr.gov""}","Gregory KruzichBureau of Reclamation, Missouri Basin Regional Office, PO Box 36900,, Billings, MT 59101 Email:< a href='mailto:gkruzich@usbr.gov'>gkruzich@usbr.govPhone: (406) 247-7489;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Information not available. The Intake Superstructure, raw water intake pipelines, and over 21 miles of Core pipeline have been completed. The North Havre, the Tiber County Water District, the Conrad to Brady, and the Shelby to Cut Bank projects have all been completed with Reclamation funding. The Water Treatment Plant has been identified as a future funding priority.Fiscal Year2018: The Chippewa Cree Construction Company completed construction of the Water Treatment Plant Recycle Pond and continued design of the revised Water Treatment Plant. North Central Montana Regional Water Authority completed construction of Segment W4-B1 Shelby South Project while completing design of Segment W5-A1 Shelby North Project.Fiscal Year2019: The Chippewa Cree Construction Company completed design of the revised Water Treatment Plant with plans to bid in July/August 2019. North Central Montana Regional Water Authority began construction of Segment W5-A1 Shelby North Project.Fiscal Year2020: Planning, design, and construction of the North Central Montana Regional Water SystemFiscal Year2023: Tribal Core Pipeline Segments 5 and 6 and the Project Water Treatment Plant. +North Central Montana Regional Water System (Non-Tribal) segments for the Tiber County Water District, and the communities of Loma and Big Sandy.Fiscal Year2024: Tribal Core Pipeline Segments 7 and 8, and Water Treatment Plant Contract #4. +North Central Montana Regional Water System (Non-Tribal) segments for the Hill County Water District and City of Havre.Fiscal Year2025: Tribal On-Reservation distribution system. + +North Central Montana Regional Water System (Non-Tribal) segments within the Western Service Area.","The scopes of work must address and be responsive to the authorizing legislation, the final engineering report and the appropriation ceiling.","Jan 01,2008","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/5149a70153124a8fa240fe4ce186b3da/view","No" +"San Gabriel Basin Restoration ","15.526","","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""San Gabriel Basin Restoration Project, Appendix D, Division B, Title I, 110, Public Law 106-554, as amended; Energy and Water Development Appropriations Act, 2002, Title II, 202, P.L. 107-66; and Section 2 of Reorganization Plan Number 3 of 1950, 64 Stat. 1262, as amended.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To design, construct, operate, and maintain water quality projects within the San Gabriel Basin, Los Angeles County, California.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","San Gabriel Basin Water Quality Authority (or its successor agency) and/or the Central Basin Municipal Water District.","General public, all users and indirect users of groundwater supplies in the San Gabriel Basin.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Applicants are encouraged to consult with the Bureau of Reclamation, Southern California Area Office (SCAO), for assistance in preparing project proposals and preliminary review of project descriptions and budgets, including assurance of compliance with the National Environmental Policy Act and related laws and orders. ""}","{""description"":""The applicant must submit SF 424 Application for Federal Assistance documents; detailed project technical descriptions and budgets; and all information required under the terms of the applicable appropriations law.""}","Bureau of Reclamation personnel will review (1) the application package to ensure that all required documents are complete, accurate, and satisfy all provisions of applicable law, (2) the project budgets and description to ensure the appropriation language requirements are met, and (3) the project descriptions for technical issues and consistency with applicable policies, and budgets for appropriateness of cost estimates. Final selection will be determined by the Commissioner, Bureau of Reclamation, or regional officials, as applicable to the project. After the application package is acceptable to both parties, a grant agreement is drafted, reviewed, and signed by both parties.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Typical range of 2-6 weeks.","Not Applicable","Extensions may be applicable and are subject to appropriated funds. Revised SF-424 forms are required when applicable.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""35"",""description"":""A minimum of 35 percent non-Federal cost share is required by Public Law 106-554, Sec. 110(a) (3) (B), as amended. The cost share can be provided from any non-Federal source; and, in accordance with Sec. 110(a) (3) (B) (iii), credit toward the non-Federal cost share can be given for the value of certain prior project expenditures.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Agreements for planning and construction projects are generally awarded for up to 5 years. Funds for operation and maintenance can be provided for a period not to exceed 10 years following the initial date of operation of the project, or until the project funding ceiling has been reached, whichever occurs first. For authorized Title XVI projects and WIIN projects, Reclamation will provide funding for planning, design, or construction that can be completed in a two-year period. See funding opportunity for details."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final SF-425. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit on an annual basis the Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final Program Performance Report, and other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-5483-0-2-301;","(Project Grants) FY 23$10,000,000.00; FY 24 est $5,500,000.00; FY 25 est $5,000,000.00; FY 22$9,730,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 19 est $0.00; FY 17$0.00; - ","Range is $0 to $10,000,000 for FY23 +Average is $10,000,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No information available. Two existing grant agreements are being funded. One will complete the construction of a specific facility, and the other provides funds for the operation and maintenance of four facilities that extract contaminated groundwater from the San Gabriel Basin, treat it to potable standards, and use the water for potable purposes. The projects provide a safe source of potable water while remediating groundwater contamination that has been designated as operable units under the EPA superfund program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No information available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Work continues for two agreements currently in place, but neither of them were funded in the last two years.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Work continues for two agreements awarded prior to 2010. Work includes construction of extraction wells.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Work continues for two agreements currently in place, but neither of them were funded in the last two years.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Phase 4 of the San Gabriel Valley Groundwater Remediation with the Water Quality Authority (WQA) was executed in 2006 and covered the design and construction of the Puente Valley facility. Reclamation obligated $5.5 million to the agreement, which has been spent by the WQA. The facility began operations in 2006. In FY22, an amendment was issued to extend the period of performance and end date through April 30, 2023. \nA new grant agreement with the WQA to cover O&M costs for all was issued in FY22 for $10M.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Phase 4 of the San Gabriel Valley Groundwater Remediation was complete in FY23 and the agreement with the WQA was closed. \nThe O&M agreement established in 2007 was closed in FY23.\nAn additional $10M was added to the O&M agreement in FY23.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Continued operation of treatment facilities per EPA requirements""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below. +Program guidelines: Department of the Interior, Delegation of Authority for the San Gabriel Basin Restoration Project, Order No. 3241, Amendment No. 4; San Gabriel Basin Water Quality Authority, Federal Funding Program Administration guidelines.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Brett MooneyLC-6231, Boulder City, NV 85002 Email:< a href='mailto:bmooney@usbr.gov'>bmooney@usbr.govPhone: 702-293-8506;","http://www.usbr.gov/lc/socal/","15.504 Water Recycling and Desalination Construction Programs; ","Fiscal Year2017: No information available. San Gabriel Valley Groundwater Remediation, Central Basin Water Quality Protection PlanFiscal Year2018: No information available.Fiscal Year2019: Continuation of San Gabriel Valley groundwater treatment and remediation.Fiscal Year2020: This authorization allows for funding for San Gabriel Valley groundwater remediation onlyFiscal Year2021: Financial Information - There were no additional obligations in FY20 and none currently anticipated for FY20 or FY21. +Accomplishments - Work continues for two agreements currently in place, but neither of them were funded in the last two years.Fiscal Year2023: These projects improve the quality of the groundwater in the San Gabriel Basin and decreases the amount of water imported from the Colorado River and northern California. The San Gabriel Basin supplies drinking water to over 1.4 million people in eastern Los Angeles County. The treatment facilities have conjunctive use benefits that include extraction of the contaminated groundwater, removal of contaminants, and delivery of the treated water for beneficial use.Fiscal Year2024: Continuation of San Gabriel Valley groundwater treatment and remediation","Applicants are limited to the San Gabriel Basin Water Quality Authority or the Central Basin Municipal Water District. Projects must improve the quality of the groundwater in the San Gabriel Basin, located in Los Angeles County, California. The scopes of work must address and be responsive to the authorizing legislation, the final engineering reports, and the appropriation ceiling.","Jan 01,2007","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/783b617beef34069919916b99faf143f/view","No" +"Upper Colorado and San Juan River Basins Endangered Fish Recovery ","15.529","Upper Colorado and San Juan River Recovery Implementation Program","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Upper Colorado and San Juan River Basins Endangered Fish Recovery Programs, Pub. L. 106-392, 114 Stat. 1602, as amended; Upper Colorado and San Juan River Basins Endangered Fish Recovery Programs Extension, Pub. L. 107-375, 116 Stat. 3113""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To authorize the Bureau of Reclamation to provide cost sharing for the endangered fish recovery implementation programs for the Upper Colorado and San Juan River Basins.","PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","Federal, Interstate, Intrastate, State and Local governments; Public Institution/Organizations, and Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments and private contractors.","Indian Tribes in the location of the San Juan River Basin and in the Duchesne River Basin, and the general public in the Colorado River Basin.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Depending on the project to be accomplished, an environmental impact statement may be required for this program, but not until after receipt of applications. ""}","{""description"":""All discretionary funding opportunities will be posted on www.grants.gov or fedbizopps.gov. The funding opportunity will include the name of the Federal agency, the Funding Opportunity Title of work associated with the project, the application due date, eligible applicants, the federal funding amounts per agreement, the estimated number of agreements to be awarded, and the overall total amount of funding available for awards. All applicants, whether submitting projects under the mandatory or discretionary portions of this authority, will be required to submit a Standard Form 424, Application for Federal Assistance, and Standard Forms 424B or 424D for Assurances must also be submitted. A detailed budget worksheet guide form will be included to assist in preparation of the budgeted amount requested. The Funding Opportunity posting will identify the program description, background and purpose, program objectives, objective or request for proposals, eligible projects, types of projects, and program authority. General provisions and special provisions, along with reporting requirements will be identified to provide applicants with information that must be followed if an award is made. The funding opportunity will identify a point of contact for assistance or consultation for preparing the form."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon receipt of applications by the date identified in the announcement(s), the applications will be reviewed to determine if applications are consistent with requirements identified in the announcements. The application/proposal(s) are reviewed by a Federal technical team of experts (along with state and private advisors) against identified criteria. Negotiations, revised applications, or awards will be made based on recommendations from the technical experts. Proposals submitted under the mandatory authority portion of this program will undergo a similar review and screening procedure.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","The Bureau of Reclamation will, however, provide all applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Non-Federal contributions to capital projects shall be made in accordance with the provisions of Sec. 3(c) of the PL 106�392. Contact the Regional Office listed in the Contacts section, below, for further information regarding cost sharing requirements.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Cooperative agreements and grants are normally written for a 1 to 5 year period."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit on an annual basis the Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit final Program Performance Report, and other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit on an annual basis the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit final SF-425. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit on an annual basis the Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit final Program Performance Report, and other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-4081-0-3-301;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 23$10,309,022.00; FY 24 est $6,200,000.00; FY 25 est $13,700,000.00; FY 22$2,700,488.00; FY 21$5,760,000.00; FY 20$5,652,624.00; FY 19$5,548,504.00; FY 18$5,651,571.00; FY 17$2,634,704.00; - ","Range is $171,000 to $3,075,458 for FY23 +Average is $1,504,808","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Information not available. The Upper Colorado River and San Juan River Endangered Fish Recovery Programs (Recovery Programs) are partnerships composed of State, Tribal and Federal agencies, water and power interests, and environmental groups working to recover endangered fish in the Upper Colorado and San Juan River basins while water development proceeds in accordance with federal and state laws and interstate compacts. In Fiscal Year 2016 and 2017, the Recovery Programs continued to provide ESA coverage to thousands of state, federal and private water development projects while advancing endangered fish recovery. The programs implemented management actions and projects to recover endangered fish in the areas of in-stream flow protection, habitat restoration, nonnative fish management, propagation and genetics, research and monitoring, information and education, and program management. Specific examples include operation and maintenance of river gages and infrastructure (fish passages and screens), installation of and maintenance of electronic fish monitoring antennae, coordination of reservoir operations, management of floodplain wetland rearing habitats including stocking of endangered fish in managed wetlands, removal of and translocation of nonnative fish, propagation and stocking of endangered fish, planning for pond construction, research and monitoring of early life history endangered fish survival including larval fish monitoring, database management, population estimates, maintenance of program website and publication of outreach materials.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The Upper Colorado River and San Juan River Endangered Fish Recovery Programs (Recovery Programs) are partnerships composed of State, Tribal and Federal agencies, water and power interests, and environmental groups working to recover endangered fish in the Upper Colorado and San Juan River basins while water development proceeds in accordance with federal and state laws and interstate compacts. In Fiscal Year 2018 and 2019, the Recovery Programs continued to provide ESA coverage to thousands of state, federal and private water development projects while advancing endangered fish recovery. Proposals to downlist two of the four endangered fish species are currently working their way through US Fish and Wildlife Service regulatory channels. The programs implemented management actions and projects to recover endangered fish in the areas of in-stream flow protection, habitat restoration, nonnative fish management, propagation and genetics, research and monitoring, information and education, and program management. Specific examples include operation and maintenance of river flow gages and infrastructure (fish passages and screens), installation of and maintenance of electronic fish monitoring systems, coordination of reservoir operations, management of floodplain wetland rearing habitats including stocking of endangered fish in managed wetlands, removal of and translocation of nonnative fish, propagation and stocking of endangered fish, planning for pond construction, research and monitoring of early life history endangered fish survival including larval fish monitoring, database management, population estimates, maintenance of program website and publication and distribution of outreach materials.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The Upper Colorado River and San Juan River Endangered Fish Recovery Programs (Recovery Programs) are partnerships composed of State, Tribal and Federal agencies, water and power interests, and environmental groups working to recover endangered fish in the Upper Colorado and San Juan River basins while water development proceeds in accordance with federal and state laws and interstate compacts. In Fiscal Year 2019 and 2020, the Recovery Programs continued to provide ESA coverage to over 2,500 of state, federal and private water development projects while advancing endangered fish recovery. Proposals to downlist two of the four endangered fish species and associated rulemaking notices are currently working their way through US Fish and Wildlife Service regulatory channels. The programs implemented management actions and projects to recover endangered fish in the areas of in-stream flow protection, habitat restoration, nonnative fish management, propagation and genetics, research and monitoring, information and education, and program management. Specific examples include operation and maintenance of river flow gages and infrastructure (fish passages, and screens), installation of and maintenance of electronic fish monitoring systems, maintenance of online databases, coordination of reservoir operations for recovery of endangered fish, completion of a small student-run fish hatchery at Palisade High School, Palisade, CO, management of floodplain wetland rearing habitats including stocking of endangered fish in managed wetlands, removal of and translocation of nonnative fish, collection of juvenile endangered fish for broodstock development, propagation and stocking of endangered fish, planning for pond construction, research and monitoring of early life history endangered fish survival including larval fish monitoring, database management, population estimates, maintenance of program website and publication and distribution of outreach materials.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""FY 2021 accomplishment information not yet available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The Upper Colorado River and San Juan River Endangered Fish Recovery Programs (Recovery Programs) are partnerships composed of State, Tribal and Federal agencies, water and power interests, and environmental groups working to recover endangered fish in the Upper Colorado and San Juan River basins while water development proceeds in accordance with federal and state laws and interstate compacts. In Fiscal Year 2021 and 2022, the Recovery Programs continued to provide ESA coverage to over 2,500 of state, federal and private water development projects while advancing endangered fish recovery. One of the four ESA-listed fish species was downlisted from �endangered� status to �threatened� status during this time period, and another is proposed for downlisting, which are significant advancements for these programs. The programs implemented management actions and projects to recover endangered fish in the areas of in-stream flow protection, habitat restoration, nonnative fish management, propagation and genetics, research and monitoring, information and education, and program management. Specific examples include operation and maintenance of river flow gages and infrastructure (fish passages, and screens), installation of and maintenance of electronic fish monitoring systems, maintenance of online databases, coordination of reservoir operations for recovery of endangered fish, completion of a small student-run fish hatchery at Palisade High School, Palisade, CO, management of floodplain wetland rearing habitats including stocking of endangered fish in managed wetlands, removal nonnative fish, collection of juvenile endangered fish for broodstock development, completion of a spillway fish screen on Ridgeway Reservoir, CO, completion of a water control structure at Stirrup Bottom (Green River), propagation and stocking of endangered fish, planning for pond construction, research and monitoring of early life history endangered fish survival including larval fish monitoring, database management, population estimates, maintenance of program website and publication and distribution of outreach materials.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The Upper Colorado River and San Juan River Endangered Fish Recovery Programs implemented management actions and projects to recover endangered fish in the areas of in-stream flow protection, habitat restoration, nonnative fish management, propagation and genetics, research and monitoring, information and education, and program management.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""The Upper Colorado River and San Juan River Endangered Fish Recovery Programs continued to provide ESA coverage to over 2,500 of state, federal and private water development projects while advancing endangered fish recovery.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Bureau of Reclamation, 125 South State Street, Room 8100, Salt Lake City, UT 84138-1102;\nKerri Pedersen (San Juan Program): 385-272-0573, mmckinstry@usbr.gov;\nDave Speas (UC Annual Funding): 970-248-0604, dspeas@usbr.gov;\nLee Traynham (Capital Funding): 970-248-0686, ltraynham@usbr.gov\nTara Ashby (Program Analyst): 801-524-3776, tashby@usbr.gov""}","Kerri Pedersen125 South State Street, Room 8100, Salt Lake City, UT 84138 Email:< a href='mailto:kpedersen@usbr.gov'>kpedersen@usbr.govPhone: 385-272-0573;","http://www.usbr.gov/uc/wcao/rm/sjrip/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Information not available. During Fiscal Year 2016 and 2017, the examples of funded projects include the Recovery Program Gage stream gage operation and maintenance; Evaluation of Green River flow recommendations; Development of a Recovery Program endangered fish database; Grand Valley diversion dam fish screen and passage operation and maintenance; Middle Yampa, Green and Colorado river smallmouth bass and pike management; San Juan river nonnative fish removal; Wahweap and Mumma State Fish Hatchery operation and maintenance; Southwest Native Aquatics Resources and Recovery Center (SNARRC), Ouray, 24-Road, and Yampa and middle Green Colorado pikeminnow and razorback sucker larval, young-of-year fish surveys and adult fish surveys; UCRIP and San Juan RIP information and education; propagation, rearing and stocking of Colorado pikeminnow, bonytail and razorback sucker; Operation and maintenance of PIT antennas in various locations in the San Juan and Upper Colorado River basins; Operation of PNM Fish Passage Facility by Navajo Nation; sub-adult and adult large-bodied fish monitoring in the San Juan River; larval fish monitoring in the San Juan River; specimen identification and curation of fishes from the San Juan, Green and Colorado Rivers; habitat mapping and evaluation in the San Juan River; evaluation of razorback sucker use of the San Juan River inflow area of Lake Powell; temperature and habitat monitoring in the San Juan river; and purchase of PIT tags and readers for endangered fish in the Colorado River Basin; removal and management of walleye in the Yampa, Middle Green, White, and Colorado Rivers; Hogback Fish Weir; monitoring of adult humpback chub populations in the Green and Colorado river basins.Fiscal Year2019: During Fiscal Year 2018 and 2019, the examples of funded projects include the Recovery Program Gage stream gage operation and maintenance; Evaluation of Green River flow recommendations; Maintenance a Recovery Program endangered fish online database; Operation and maintenance of stream sediment gages in the Green and Yampa rivers; Grand Valley diversion dam fish screen and passage operation and maintenance; Middle Yampa, Green and Colorado river smallmouth bass, walleye and pike management; San Juan river nonnative fish removal; Wahweap and Mumma State Fish Hatchery operation and maintenance; Southwest Native Aquatics Resources and Recovery Center (SNARRC), Ouray, 24-Road, and Yampa and middle Green Colorado pikeminnow and razorback sucker larval, young-of-year fish surveys and adult fish surveys; UCRIP and San Juan RIP information and education; propagation, rearing and stocking of Colorado pikeminnow, bonytail and and razorback sucker; Operation and maintenance of PIT antennas in various locations in the San Juan and Upper Colorado River basins; Operation of the recently competed Green River Canal fish screen; Operation of PNM Fish Passage Facility by Navajo Nation; sub-adult and adult large-bodied fish monitoring in the San Juan River; larval fish monitoring in the San Juan River; specimen identification and curation of fishes from the San Juan, Green and Colorado Rivers; Management of Green River floodplain wetlands for rearing of wild endangered fish from the larval stage; habitat mapping and evaluation in the San Juan River; evaluation of razorback sucker use of the San Juan River inflow area of Lake Powell; facilitated fish passage over the San Juan River waterfall; temperature and habitat monitoring in the San Juan river; Establishment of a Department-wide contract for procurement of PIT tags and supplies, as well as purchase of PIT tags and readers for endangered fish in the Colorado River Basin; removal and management of walleye in the Yampa, Middle Green, White, and Colorado Rivers; Hogback Fish Weir; monitoring of adult humpback chub populations in the Green and Colorado river basins.Fiscal Year2020: Recovery Program stream gage operation and maintenance; maintenance of a Recovery Program endangered fish online database; operation and maintenance of stream sediment gages in the Green and Yampa rivers; Grand Valley diversion dam fish screen and passage operation and maintenance; Middle Yampa, Green, White and Colorado river smallmouth bass, walleye and pike management; San Juan river nonnative fish removal; Wahweap (Utah) and Mumma (Colorado) state fish hatcheries operation and maintenance; Southwest Native Aquatics Resources and Recovery Center (SNARRC), Ouray, 24-Road national fish hatcheries operation and maintenance; rearing and stocking of endangered razorback sucker in the Upper Colorado and San Juan rivers; rearing and stocking of over 30,000 endangered bonytail in the Upper Colorado river basin; Yampa and middle Green Colorado pikeminnow and razorback sucker larval, young-of-year fish surveys and adult fish surveys; Recovery Program information and education; propagation, rearing and stocking of Colorado pikeminnow, bonytail and razorback sucker; operation and maintenance of PIT (passive integrated transponder fish tags) antennas in various locations in the San Juan and Upper Colorado River basins; operation of the recently competed Green River Canal fish screen; salvage of endangered fish trapped in irrigation canals; operation of PNM Fish Passage Facility by Navajo Nation; sub-adult and adult large-bodied fish monitoring in the San Juan River; larval fish monitoring in the San Juan River; specimen identification and curation of fishes from the San Juan, Green and Colorado Rivers; management of Green River floodplain wetlands for rearing of wild endangered fish from the larval stage; habitat mapping and evaluation in the San Juan River; evaluation of razorback sucker use of the San Juan River inflow area of Lake Powell; facilitated fish passage over the San Juan River waterfall; temperature and habitat monitoring in the San Juan river; purchase of PIT tags and readers for endangered fish in the Colorado River Basin; Hogback Fish Weir operation and maintenance; monitoring of adult humpback chub populations in the Green and Colorado river basins; collection of juvenile Colorado pikeminnow for broodstock development.Fiscal Year2022: Recovery Program stream gage operation and maintenance; maintenance of a Recovery Program endangered fish online database; operation and maintenance of stream sediment gages in the Green and Yampa rivers; Grand Valley diversion dam fish screen and passage operation and maintenance; Middle Yampa, Green, White and Colorado river smallmouth bass, walleye and pike management; San Juan river nonnative fish removal; Wahweap (Utah) and Mumma (Colorado) state fish hatcheries operation and maintenance; Southwest Native Aquatics Resources and Recovery Center (SNARRC), Ouray, 24-Road national fish hatcheries operation and maintenance; rearing and stocking of endangered razorback sucker in the Upper Colorado and San Juan rivers; rearing and stocking of endangered bonytail in the Upper Colorado river basin; Yampa and middle Green Colorado pikeminnow and razorback sucker larval, young-of-year fish surveys and adult fish surveys; Recovery Program information and education; propagation, rearing and stocking of Colorado pikeminnow, bonytail and razorback sucker; operation and maintenance of PIT (passive integrated transponder fish tags) antennas in various locations in the San Juan and Upper Colorado River basins; operation of the recently competed Green River Canal fish screen; salvage of endangered fish trapped in irrigation canals; operation of PNM Fish Passage Facility by Navajo Nation; sub-adult and adult large-bodied fish monitoring in the San Juan River; larval fish monitoring in the San Juan River; specimen identification and curation of fishes from the San Juan, Green and Colorado Rivers; management of Green River floodplain wetlands for rearing of wild endangered fish from the larval stage; habitat mapping and evaluation in the San Juan River; evaluation of razorback sucker use of the San Juan River inflow area of Lake Powell; facilitated fish passage over the San Juan River waterfall; temperature and habitat monitoring in the San Juan river; purchase of PIT tags and readers for endangered fish in the Colorado River Basin; Hogback Fish Weir operation and maintenance; monitoring of adult humpback chub populations in the Green and Colorado river basins; collection of juvenile Colorado pikeminnow for broodstock development.Fiscal Year2023: Recovery Program stream gage operation and maintenance; maintenance of a Recovery Program endangered fish online database; operation and maintenance of stream sediment gages in the Green and Yampa rivers; Grand Valley diversion dam fish screen and passage operation and maintenance; Middle Yampa, Green, White and Colorado river smallmouth bass, walleye and pike management; San Juan river nonnative fish removal; Wahweap (Utah) and Mumma (Colorado) state fish hatcheries operation and maintenance; Southwest Native Aquatics Resources and Recovery Center (SNARRC), Ouray, 24-Road national fish hatcheries operation and maintenance; rearing and stocking of endangered razorback sucker in the Upper Colorado and San Juan rivers; rearing and stocking of endangered bonytail in the Upper Colorado river basin; Yampa and middle Green Colorado pikeminnow and razorback sucker larval, young-of-year fish surveys and adult fish surveys; and Recovery Program information and education.Fiscal Year2024: All projects listed above are ongoing. Additionally, Bipartisan Infrastructure Law funding will be used on the following projects: � Improvement of fish hatchery infrastructure at the Wahweap State Fish Hatchery (Utah), Ouray National Fish Hatchery, and SNARRC. � Construction of the APS fish weir, San Juan River, NM. � Planning/design for non-native fish escapement prevention at Lake Catamount, CO � Expansion of the Upper Colorado River PIT monitoring system � Replacement of water control structure at Old Charley Wash, UT � Renovation of the GVIC diversion dam and fish screen, Colorado River, CO � Construction of water control structure at Audubon Preserve, Grand Junction CO � Modernization of Maybell Ditch head gate, Yampa River, CO","Specific evaluation criteria will be included in the funding announcement posted on www.grants.gov for fedbizopps.gov.","Jan 01,2007","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/1b8718235b304a44b112d2dfddcc259b/view","No" +"Water Conservation Field Services (WCFS) ","15.530","Water Conservation Field Services Program (WCFSP)","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 9504(a) of the Omnibus Lands Management Act of 2009, P.L. 111-11 ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The goal of the Water Conservation Field Services Program (WCFSP) is to proactively encourage water conservation and water use efficiency in the operations of water projects. The WCFSP is designed to assist water users in water management planning and to make more efficient use of existing water supplies. The WCFSP is managed by each of Reclamation�s Regional Offices to address Reclamation-wide water conservation priorities and to meet local goals.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include any State, Tribe, irrigation district, water district, or other organization with water or power delivery authority. Applicants must also be located in Arizona, Alaska, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Washington, Wyoming, American Samoa, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, the Virgin Islands, or Puerto Rico. However, each Notice of Funding Opportunity will include additional eligibility requirements and limited locations for applicants based on the Region boundaries.","General public; entities with water or power delivery authority, Federal, State and local governmental entities; and Tribes located in eligible states and territories previously described in applicant eligibility.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is not required This program is excluded from coverage under E.O.12372. Environmental compliance for this program may be required depending on the scope of the specific project funded. This may result in the need for categorical exclusion checklist, environmental impact assessment, or environmental impact statement prior to the commencement of project activities.""}","{""description"":""Notice of Funding Opportunity will contain all information regarding application procedures for submitting applications, instructions, and points of contact."",""isApplicable"":true}","Proposals received in response to the funding opportunity are reviewed through a competitive, merit-based review process, and are rated in accordance with the evaluation criteria stated in the funding opportunity. Reclamation will make awards to the highest rated proposals based on the amount of funding available each year in each Region. For other awards made under this Assistance Listing using the statutory authority the awards may be made competitively or non-competitively.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Application deadlines are listed in the Notice of Funding Opportunities and vary from year to year and Region to Region. Contact a program coordinator https://www.usbr.gov/waterconservation for specific deadlines."",""list"":[]}","Varies depending on the Region administering the Notice of Funding Opportunity.","Upon request, Reclamation will provide all applicants with information as to why their proposals were not selected for award.","None. Generally, projects are fully funded at the time of award.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""The Federal share of the cost of a project or activity carried out under the WCFSP shall not exceed 50 percent of the total cost of the project or activity. Costs of operation, maintenance, repair and rehabilitation of facilities funded under the authority of this program shall be nonfederal responsibilities.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In general, projects should be completed within two years of award."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients shall submit specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the SF-425, Federal Financial Report, annually. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit Program Performance Reports, annually. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final Program Performance Report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-0680-0-1-301;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$737,304.00; FY 24 est $3,388,999.00; FY 25 est $2,452,000.00; FY 22$2,318,000.00; FY 21$2,140,000.00; FY 20$4,179,000.00; FY 19$4,179,000.00; FY 18$4,179,000.00; FY 17$4,179,000.00; - ","Range $5000 - $100,000 +Average $50,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Information not available. Regional assistance to districts towards development of water conservation plans, assistance with identifying efficiency improvement measures, demonstrations of new technology, and leveraging of resources through collaboration between water districts and other entities by encouraging and developing partnerships.\r\n\r\nAdditional information on accomplishments is available from area and regional offices. Contact your regional coordinator for information.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Regional assistance to districts towards development of water conservation plans, assistance with identifying efficiency improvement measures, demonstrations of new technology, and leveraging of resources through collaboration between water districts and other entities by encouraging and developing partnerships.\n\nAdditional information on accomplishments is available from area and regional offices. Contact your regional coordinator for information.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Regional assistance to districts towards development of water conservation plans, assistance with identifying efficiency improvement measures, demonstrations of new technology, and leveraging of resources through collaboration between water districts and other entities by encouraging and developing partnerships.\n\nAdditional information on accomplishments is available from area and regional offices. Contact your regional coordinator for information.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Regional assistance to districts towards development of water conservation plans, assistance with identifying efficiency improvement measures, demonstrations of new technology, and leveraging of resources through collaboration between water districts and other entities by encouraging and developing partnerships.\n\nAdditional information on accomplishments is available from area and regional offices. Contact your regional coordinator for information.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Accomplishments are marked by Reclamation Regional assistance to water users for developing or updating water conservation plans, assisting with identifying efficiency improvement measures, designing water projects, demonstrating new technology, and leveraging resources through collaboration and partnerships. Additional information on accomplishments is available from Area and Regional offices. Please contact the applicable regional coordinator listed at https://www.usbr.gov/waterconservation/\nAdditional information on accomplishments is available from area and regional offices. Contact your regional coordinator for information.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Accomplishments are marked by Reclamation Regional assistance to water users for developing or updating water conservation plans, assisting with identifying efficiency improvement measures, designing water projects, demonstrating f new technology, and leveraging resources through collaboration and partnerships. Additional information on accomplishments is available from Area and Regional offices. Please contact the applicable regional coordinator listed at https://www.usbr.gov/waterconservation/""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Accomplishments will be marked by Reclamation Regional assistance to water users for developing or updating water conservation plans, assisting with identifying efficiency improvement measures, designing water projects, demonstrating f new technology, and leveraging resources through collaboration and partnerships. Additional information on accomplishments is available from Area and Regional offices. Please contact the applicable regional coordinator listed at https://www.usbr.gov/waterconservation/""}],""isApplicable"":true}"," 2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Regional contact information may be found at https://www.usbr.gov/waterconservation.""}","Sheri LooperBureau of Reclamation, Attn: Sheri Looper, Mail Code 86-69200, PO Box 25007, Denver , CO 80225-0007 Email:< a href='mailto:slooper@usbr.gov'>slooper@usbr.govPhone: 916-612-7816;","https://www.usbr.gov/waterconservation/","15.507 WaterSMART (Sustain and Manage America�s Resources for Tomorrow); ","Fiscal Year2017: Information not available. In FY 2016, the Franklin Soil and Water Conservation District in Utah received $25,000 to develop a water conservation plan. + +In FY 2016, the Village of Los Lunas in New Mexico received $23,400 to develop a water conservation plan.Fiscal Year2019: The Franklin Soil and Water Conservation District in Utah received $25,000 to develop a water conservation plan. + +The Village of Los Lunas in New Mexico received $23,400 to develop a water conservation plan.Fiscal Year2020: Colorado River Indian Tribes received $76,121 to design a re-regulation reservoir on the Colorado River Irrigation Project.Fiscal Year2021: The Quechan Indian Tribe, located across the Colorado River from Yuma, Arizona, is using $62,530 in cost-shared Federal funding to conduct a System Optimization Review to take a broad look at their entire delivery system and assist in future water conservation planning activities. + +The City of Bullhead City, Arizona, is using $25,000 in cost-shared Federal funding to update its water conservation plan, including the following actions: 1} document data on current water supply and demand; 2) prepare a forecast for future water demands; 3) identify water conservation goals; and 4} determine potential conservation measures.Fiscal Year2022: The City of Long Beach, California (City), is using $100,000 in cost-shared Federal funding to conduct a System Optimization Review, which will include preparation of a report that assesses water system improvements, alternatives, constraints, and addresses a comprehensive management approach of water production and conveyance in the City.Fiscal Year2023: Reclamation provided cost-share funding for a satellite leak detection demonstration project that included the application of the Synthetic Aperture Radar data collected by NASA satellites to detect and geographically locate underground pipeline leaks, including those that have left no visible evidence above ground.Fiscal Year2024: Reclamation provided cost-share funding for the development of a comprehensive water conservation plan that will identify water conservation projects to improve water and energy use efficiency.Fiscal Year2025: In FY 25, under this assistance listing, Reclamation will continue to fund water conservation planning and demonstration projects.","Evaluation criteria is stated in the applicable the Notice of Funding Opportunity.","Jan 01,2007","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/a623650a42e64146896d7208d5a13529/view","No" +"Yakima River Basin Water Enhancement (YRBWE) ","15.531","","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Yavapai-Prescott Indian Tribe Water Rights Settlement Act of 1994, Title XII,Yakima River Basin Water Enhancement Project, Public Law 103-434.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Within the Yakima River Basin: (1) to protect, mitigate, and enhance fish and wildlife through improved water management; improved instream flows; improved water quality; protection, creation and enhancement of wetlands; and by other appropriate means of habitat improvement; (2) to improve the reliability of water supply for irrigation; (3) to authorize a Yakima River basin water conservation program that will improve the efficiency of water delivery and use; enhance basin water supplies; improve water quality; protect, create and enhance wetlands, and determine the amount of basin water needs that can be met by water conservation measures; (4) to realize sufficient water savings from the Yakima River Basin Water Conservation Program so that not less than 40,000 acre-feet of water savings per year are achieved by the end of the fourth year of the Basin Conservation Program; (5) to encourage voluntary transactions among public and private entities which result in the implementation of water conservation measures, practices and facilities; and (6) to provide for the implementation by the Yakama Indian Nation at its sole discretion of (A) Wapato Irrigation Project improvements, (B) an irrigation demonstration project on the Yakama Indian Reservation using water savings from system improvements to the Wapato Irrigation Project, and (C) a Toppenish Creek corridor enhancement project integrating agricultural, fish, wildlife, and cultural resources.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","State of Washington, and Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments, water and irrigation districts, and water rights owners located in the project area.","Anyone/General Public, Intrastate, Local, Individual/Family, and Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments within the project area.","{""description"":""Eligible entities must submit a proposal to develop a Water Conservation Plan. Once the Water Conservation Plan has been developed it is to be submitted to the Bureau of Reclamation, Pacific Northwest Region, Columbia-Cascades Area Office, in accordance with the information included in the funding opportunity announcement that will be posted at www.grants.gov. Only entities with approved Water Conservation Plans are eligible for consideration for feasibility studies. Only entities with an approved Water Conservation Plan and approved feasibility study are eligible for potential implementation of conservation measures."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Environmental compliance for this program may be required depending on the scope of the specific project funded. This may result in the need for an environmental impact assessment or environmental impact statement prior to the commencement of project activities. ""}","{""description"":""Single Source/Notice of Intent to Award announcements for this program, along with registration procedures, application packages and instructions, SF-424 forms and any other forms to be used to submit application information, points of contact, and procedures for submitting applications will be available on www.grants.gov.""}","All applications will be initially screened for eligibility and compliance with the requirements stated in the program funding announcement. Applications passing this screening process will be forwarded for review by a proposal evaluation panel comprised of personnel from the Bureau of Reclamation, Pacific Northwest Regional Office, who are qualified experts in the program area. Applications will be reviewed against YRBWEP Authority criteria, and any additional review factors, as stated in the funding announcement. Final selection will be determined by the Commissioner, Bureau of Reclamation, or regional officials, as applicable to the project. Entities meeting the basic criteria for participation in the YRBWEP must enter into a cost sharing agreement prior to beginning project work.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies depending on the type and complexity of the project. ","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the Bureau of Reclamation will provide all applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the Act: (1) Development of water conservation plans � 50% non-Federal share, but not more than $200,000 per recipient; (2) Investigation of specific water conservation measures � 50% State share and 20% local share, but sum of (1) and (2) shall not be greater than $200,000 per recipient; (3) and (4) Implementation and post implementation monitoring and evaluation � 17.5% State share, and 17.5% local share. (Sec. 1203(d))""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Agreements are normally written for a 1 to 5 year period. Implementation agreements may be written to cover the period estimated in the approved Water Conservation Plan and Feasibility Study."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-0680-0-1-301;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$4,136,090.00; FY 24 est $1,440,000.00; FY 25 est $1,100,000.00; FY 22$2,206,631.00; FY 21$2,000,000.00; FY 19$3,500,000.00; FY 20 est $2,000,000.00; FY 18$5,581,513.00; FY 17$8,401,840.00; - ","Range: $90,000 to $3,307,000 +Average: $889,971","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Information not available. In the 2016/2017 and 2017/2018 construction seasons, Sunnyside Division Board of Control enclosed 8 miles of open laterals to pipelines, with an estimated 1001 acres-feet of conserved water annually. In construction season 17/18 Kittitas Reclamation District lined 1.6 miles of earthen canals for an estimated conserved water of 1,662 acres-feet annually. Roza�s re-regulations reservoir that was completed 17/18 construction season will conserve an estimated 5,523 acre-feet starting in this FY18 irrigation season. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In construction seasons 17/18 and 18/19 Sunnyside Division Board of Control enclosed 9.6 miles of open laterals to pipelines, with an estimated 1001 acres-feet of conserved water annually. In construction season 17/18 and 18/19 Kittitas Reclamation District lined 3.63 miles of earthen canals for an estimated conserved water of 2,178 acres-feet annually. In construction seasons 19/20 Sunnyside Division Board of Control (SDBOC) completed Phase IIC enclosing 4.91 miles with 128 acft of conserved water. This completed agreement piped a total of 18.9 miles of open laterals to enclosed pipe, and total conserved annual water savings of 2,172 acft. SDBOC Phase IID completed 2.95 miles of open lateral to enclosed pipe for an additional annual conserved water savings of 375 acft. In construction season 19/20 Kittitas Reclamation District lined 2290 feet of earthen canals for an estimated conserved water of 101 acre-feet annually.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In construction seasons 20/21 Sunnyside Division Board of Control (SDBOC) Phase IID completed 7.3 miles of open lateral to enclosed pipe for an estimated annual conserved water savings of 433 ac-ft.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Funding provided to complete existing cooperative agreements with the State of Washington and the Sunnyside Div Board of Control.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Additional funding will be provided to continue a financial assistance agreement and continue implementation of water conservation program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Additional funding will be provided to award a financial assistance agreement and continue implementation of water conservation program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Additional funding will be provided to continue a financial assistance agreement and continue implementation of water conservation program.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Gwendolyn (Wendy) Christensen, YRBWEP Manager, 1917 Marsh Rd., Yakima, WA 98901, Phone: 509-575-5848 ext. 203, Fax: 509-454-5611, email: gchristensen@usbr.gov""}","Gwendolyn (Wendy) Christensen, YRBWEP Manager1917 Marsh Rd, Yakima, WA 89901 Email:< a href='mailto:gchristensen@usbr.gov'>gchristensen@usbr.govPhone: 509-573-8050;","http://www.usbr.gov/pn/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Information not available. Funding projects for Fiscal Years 2017 and 2018 include the North Branch Canal Lining Phase II and South Branch Canal Lining Phase I and Storage Study Assessment by the Kittitas Reclamation District. Sunnyside Division Board of Control Phase IID to continue enclosing laterals to pipelines in their 20 year piping project.Fiscal Year2019: Funding projects for Fiscal Years 2019 and 2020 include continued funding for the North Branch Canal Lining Phase II and South Branch Canal Lining Phase I. Sunnyside Division Board of Control Phase IID to continue enclosing laterals to pipelines in their 20-year piping project.Fiscal Year2020: Funding projects for Fiscal Years 2020 and 2021 include continued funding for the Sunnyside Division Board of Control Phase IID to continue enclosing laterals to pipelines in their 20-year piping project. Sunnyside Division Board of Control Phase IIE as first year of 5-year agreement for additional earthen canal being converted to an installed pressurized pipe system expected to conserve 1,623 ac-ft annually.Fiscal Year2021: Funding projects for Fiscal Year 2021 include continued funding for the Sunnyside Division Board of Control Phase IID to continue enclosing laterals to pipelines in their 20-year piping project. Sunnyside Division Board of Control Phase IIE is in the second year of a 5 year agreement for additional earthen canal being converted to an installed pressurized pipe system expected to conserve 1,623 ac-ft annually.Fiscal Year2023: Funded projects include protection and improved water management in the Yakima River Basin.Fiscal Year2024: Funded projects include protection and improved water management in the Yakima River Basin.Fiscal Year2025: Funded projects include protection and improved water management in the Yakima River Basin.","Specific evaluation criteria will be included in the funding announcements posted on www.grants.gov. Initial selection based on projects that would meet/fulfill the objectives of YRBWEP. After Water Conservation Plans are approved, feasibility studies are approved for those projects/measures that appear to result in the greatest benefit to YRBWEP. Implementation awards are based on those that are the most cost effective and result in the greatest water savings.","Jan 01,2007","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/55b1525a2a314485b38e7de3eff8b6a4/view","No" +"Central Valley, Trinity River Division, Trinity River Fish and Wildlife Management","15.532","Trinity River Restoration Program","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Central Valley Project Improvement Act (CVPIA), 1992, Public Law 102-575, Title 34, Section 3406(b)(1).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""84"",""number"":""386""},""statute"":{""page"":"""",""volume"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""parentAuthorizationId"":""62bcbc08fa5c4489881fa4ea2aa27605"",""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""98"",""number"":""541""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To address impacts of the Central Valley Project (CVP) on fish, wildlife, and associated habitats in the Trinity River basin of California by protecting, restoring, and enhancing such habitats and to address other identified adverse environmental impacts of the Central Valley Project. + +","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","State and local entities, public nonprofit institutions/organizations, other public institutions/organizations, Federally recognized Indian Tribal governments, small businesses, profit organizations, private nonprofit institutions/organizations, quasi- public nonprofit institutions/organizations, and other private institutions/organizations.","General public, public institutions/organizations, Federally recognized Indian Tribal Governments, small businesses, profit organizations, private nonprofit institutions/organizations, quasi-public nonprofit institutions/organizations, and other private institutions/organizations.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Environmental compliance for this program may be required depending on the scope of the specific project funded. This may result in the need for an environmental impact assessment or environmental impact statement prior to the commencement of project activities.""}","{""description"":""A Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) will be posted at Grants.gov as funding is made available by the Bureau of Reclamation. Applications shall include: 1) A detailed written technical proposal that should include information such as a scope of work which separates the work into major tasks, the approach proposed to accomplish the work, type of personnel who will participate in accomplishing the work, background and location of applicant, any equipment that will be utilized by the project applicant, experience in this type of work, an estimate of the costs and/or cost savings, any economic benefit, and any other information that may be useful for proposal evaluation. 2) A detailed cost proposal including a budget covering salaries and wages, fringe benefits, travel, equipment, supplies, subcontracts, indirect cost rates, funding sources and commitments, cost-sharing, and a breakdown of costs by task. In addition, applicants must submit all applicable SF 424 forms, which are referenced in the NOFO."",""isApplicable"":true}","The number of awards, maximum funding amount per award, and areas of interest for which proposals will be considered, are determined on an annual basis and are dependent upon the annual appropriation from Congress. Proposals received in response to the FOA are reviewed on the basis of a competitive, merit-based review process, and are rated in accordance with the evaluation criteria stated in the FOA. The review team will consist of Federal personnel and qualified non-Federal personnel when specific expertise is required by the review team. The Bureau of Reclamation will make awards to the highest rated proposals based on the amount of funding available each year. The Bureau of Reclamation reserves the right to prioritize projects based on availability of funds and to ensure balance among the program objectives listed in the FOA.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies depending on the type and complexity of the project. Further information will be provided for each specific project at the time the funding opportunity announcement is posted on www.grants.gov.","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the Bureau of Reclamation will provide all applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award.","If renewals or extensions are applicable to the project, this information will be included in the funding opportunity announcement. When renewals or extensions are applicable, continuation of funding for these activities is at the discretion of Congress and will be subject to availability of appropriated funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""This program has no statutory formula or matching requirements; however, project cost sharing is encouraged.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Proposals will be requested for projects of varying durations."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}"," All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a sub recipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-0680-0-1-300;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$15,032,313.00; FY 24 est $7,453,000.00; FY 25 est $1,362,271.00; FY 22$20,099,694.00; FY 21$2,402,043.00; FY 20$9,614,645.00; FY 19$12,140,790.00; FY 18$3,526,997.00; FY 17$7,707,625.00; - ","Range: $40,000 - $4,090,000 +Average: $680,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Information not available. Program accomplishments for 2017 include the Sheridan Deep Gulch channel rehabilitation project that was funded and implemented in FY17 and continuing into FY18, FY17 gravel augmentation, and implementation of a flow hydrograph for a designated �Extremely Wet� Water Year type including maximum allowable cfs flows in the spring of 2017. TRRP published outreach materials including newspaper articles, informational brochures, and regular articles in the Trinity County Resource Conservation District�s quarterly newsletter, the Conservation Almanac and the TRRP Annual Report.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Program accomplishments for 2018 include gravel augmentation; advancing several channel rehabilitation designs, implementation of a novel \""Critically Dry\"" year hydrograph; publication of outreach materials including newspaper articles, informational brochures, and regular articles in the Trinity County Resource Conservation District�s quarterly newsletter, the Conservation Almanac and the TRRP Annual Report; funding of several ongoing monitoring projects including the Willow Creek and Junction City weirs; and funding of several tributary restoration projects to reduce fine sediment input, remove barriers to fish passage, and increase dry season flows in a key tributary of the Trinity River.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Completed construction of the Chapman Ranch Phase A channel restoration project, our largest to date, via agreements with the Hoopa Valley and Yurok Tribes. Floodplain development and county road permitting for current and future projects were completed via an agreement with Trinity County. Continued to fund long-term monitoring studies as well as hatchery operations in support of fisheries management in the Trinity basin via agreements with the Yurok and Hoopa Valley Tribes and California Department of Fish and Wildlife.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""South Fork Trinity River Road upgrade.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""West Weaver Creek vegetation.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Ongoing project funding: CA Dept of Water Resources: TRRP Technical Assistance & Design Support CA Dept of Fish & Wildlife: TRRP Technical Assistance, Trinity River Chinook Run Size Estimation, Trinity River Redd Distribution and Carcass Surveys, and Sport Harvest/Trinity Creel Survey Trinity County: TRRP Technical Assistance & Permitting Support National Fish & Wildlife Foundation: Watershed Restoration Grant Administration Trinity County Resource Conservation District: Public Outreach and Education""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Ongoing project funding: CA Dept of Water Resources: TRRP Technical Assistance & Design Support CA Dept of Fish & Wildlife: TRRP Technical Assistance, Trinity River Chinook Run Size Estimation, Trinity River Redd Distribution and Carcass Surveys, and Sport Harvest/Trinity Creel Survey Trinity County: TRRP Technical Assistance & Permitting Support National Fish & Wildlife Foundation: Watershed Restoration Grant Administration Trinity County Resource Conservation District: Public Outreach and Education""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Ongoing project funding: CA Dept of Water Resources: TRRP Technical Assistance & Design Support CA Dept of Fish & Wildlife: TRRP Technical Assistance, Trinity River Chinook Run Size Estimation, Trinity River Redd Distribution and Carcass Surveys, and Sport Harvest/Trinity Creel Survey Trinity County: TRRP Technical Assistance & Permitting Support National Fish & Wildlife Foundation: Watershed Restoration Grant Administration Trinity County Resource Conservation District: Public Outreach and Education""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Bureau of Reclamation, Trinity River Restoration Program, Attn: Mike Dixon, P.O. Box 1300, Weaverville, CA 96093. Telephone: 530-623-1811.""}","Mike DixonBureau of Reclamation, Trinity River Restoration Program, Attn: Mike Dixon, P.O. Box 1300, Weaverville, CA 96093 Email:< a href='mailto:mdixon@usbr.gov'>mdixon@usbr.govPhone: 530-623-1811;","http://www.usbr.gov/mp/ncao/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Information not available. Fiscal Year 2017 examples of funded projects include Public Information and Outreach to organize public meetings about Restoration projects, multiple landowner meetings and educational outreach. Watershed Coordination with the local Watershed Council identifies common needs and develops projects annually for implementation, including cooperative projects for road decommissioning to reduce sediment, improve fish passage and increase access to available habitat. Other examples of funded projects included Fisheries Surveys: in-river run size estimation for spring and fall run Chinook, fall run steelhead and coho salmon; harvest outmigration population estimates for Chinook; coho salmon pre-spawn mortality estimates for Chinook; coho salmon late summer adult disease monitoring in the Klamath River below Trinity confluence; distribution and density across the 40 mile rehabilitation reach; and habitat assessment for fry and juvenile rearing habitat in the forty mile rehabilitation reach. Channel rehabilitation design and implementation restoration projects included construction of the largest ever TRRP restoration site in 2017 and 2018.Fiscal Year2018: Information not available.Fiscal Year2019: Completed construction of the Chapman Ranch Phase A channel restoration project, our largest to date, via agreements with the Hoopa Valley and Yurok Tribes. Floodplain development and county road permitting for current and future projects were completed via an agreement with Trinity County. Continued to fund long-term monitoring studies as well as hatchery operations in support of fisheries management in the Trinity basin via agreements with the Yurok and Hoopa Valley Tribes and California Department of Fish and Wildlife.Fiscal Year2022: DWR, CDFW, and Trinity County are non-competitive awards that are funded annually. NFWF currently has a 5-year grant to select and administer sub-awards; a total of three awards were made based on 4 applications in 2022.Fiscal Year2023: Project funding provides: TRRP Technical Assistance & Design Support: TRRP Technical Assistance, Trinity River Chinook Run Size Estimation, Trinity River Redd Distribution and Carcass Surveys, and Sport Harvest/Trinity Creel Survey: TRRP Technical Assistance & Permitting Support: Watershed Restoration Grant Administration and Public Outreach and EducationFiscal Year2024: Project funding provides: TRRP Technical Assistance & Design Support: TRRP Technical Assistance, Trinity River Chinook Run Size Estimation, Trinity River Redd Distribution and Carcass Surveys, and Sport Harvest/Trinity Creel Survey: TRRP Technical Assistance & Permitting Support: Watershed Restoration Grant Administration and Public Outreach and EducationFiscal Year2025: Project funding provides: TRRP Technical Assistance & Design Support: TRRP Technical Assistance, Trinity River Chinook Run Size Estimation, Trinity River Redd Distribution and Carcass Surveys, and Sport Harvest/Trinity Creel Survey: TRRP Technical Assistance & Permitting Support: Watershed Restoration Grant Administration and Public Outreach and Education","Evaluation criteria will vary according to project and will be included in the funding announcements posted on www.grants.gov. + +","Jan 01,2007","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/7b3bc3b262344dbc90dd7c8170e54ced/view","No" +"California Water Security and Environmental Enhancement","15.533","California Bay-Delta Authorization Act (CALFED)","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Water Supply, Reliability, and Environmental Improvement Act, Title I � California Water Security and Environmental Enhancement, Public Law 108-361.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of the CALFED Bay-Delta Authorization Act authorizes the Secretary of the Interior and the heads of the other Federal implementing agencies to carry out specific activities identified in the Act in furtherance of the CALFED Bay-Delta Program as set forth in the CALFED Bay-Delta Program Record of Decision dated August 28, 2000. The primary objectives of the program are to expand water supplies to ensure efficient use through an array of projects and approaches, improve water quality from source to tap, improve the health of the Bay-Delta system through restoring and protecting habitats and native species, and improve the Bay-Delta levees to provide flood protection, ecosystem benefits, and protect water supplies.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Agencies of the state of California.","State agencies within the CALFED solution area as defined in the CALFED Bay-Delta Program Record of Decision. ","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Environmental compliance maybe required depending on the scope of the specific project funded. This may result in the need for an environmental impact assessment or environmental impact statement prior to commencement of project activities.""}","{""description"":""Applicant must submit all applicable SF-424 forms; and a statement of work separating the work into major tasks, level of cooperation with parties involved, and how the subject proposal will provide the outcome sought."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications will be initially screened for eligibility and compliance with the requirements stated in the program funding announcement. Applications passing this screening process will be forwarded for review by a proposal evaluation panel comprised of qualified Federal or non-Federal experts in the program area. Applications will be reviewed against the proposal evaluation criteria, and any additional review factors, as stated in the funding announcement. Final selection will be determined by the Commissioner, Bureau of Reclamation, or regional officials, as applicable to the project. Maximum funding amount is dependent upon the annual appropriation from Congress.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies depending on the type and complexity of the project or activity.","Not Applicable","Continuation of funding from one fiscal year to the next is at the discretion of Congress.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The Federal share of the costs of a project or activity carried out under this Program may vary dependent upon activity and authority. Costs of operation, maintenance, repair and rehabilitation of facilities shall be a non-federal responsibility.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Generally for 36 months or less; multi-year projects may be considered if justified and annual accomplishments can be demonstrated."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit on an annual basis quarterly basis the Federal Financial Report SF-425 and upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final SF 425.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-0687-0-1-301;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$300,198.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 25 est $200,000.00; FY 22$308,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$627,016.00; FY 18$589,975.00; FY 17$521,436.00; - ","Range: $0-540,000 +Average: $200,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Information not available. In Fiscal Year 2017 funding was provided to the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta Conservancy to educate Delta public outreach program participants on water supply reliability, water quality, Delta ecological restoration efforts and how to protect local water resources.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2018 funding was provided to the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta Conservancy to educate Delta public outreach program participants on water supply reliability, water quality, Delta ecological restoration efforts and how to protect local water resources.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Information not available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Information not available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The project accomplishes its public purpose by implementing a best management practice through the timing of discharges to the Lower San Joaquin River (LSJR) through a Real Time Management Program (RTMP). This will improve water quality, conserve water by reducing reliance on dilution flows from New Melones Reservoir and improve avian and salmon habitats within the LSJR watershed. As a public Benefit, the project will address salinity discharges from Grassland Resource Conservation District wetlands to the LSJR watershed that includes implementation of mitigation actions for areas of high salt accumulation such as wetlands and agriculture discharges.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""WaterSMART program with CSU Chico to investigate the wildfire impacts on reservoir operations, reservoir capacity and water quality.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""U.S. Bureau of Reclamation, California Great Basin Region, 801 I St., Suite 140 Sacramento, California 95825; phone: 916-414-2400; fax: 916-414-2439""}","Todd Plain801 I St. Suite 140, Sacramento, CA 95814 Email:< a href='mailto:tplain@usbr.gov'>tplain@usbr.govPhone: 916-693-7146;","https://www.usbr.gov/mp/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Information not available. As a participating agency in the CALFED Bay-Delta Program, the Bureau of Reclamation's Mid-Pacific and Lower Colorado regions worked in partnership to award Water Use Efficiency grants in FY 2014 to water agencies that had a defined relationship to the Bay-Delta.Fiscal Year2018: Information not available.Fiscal Year2019: Information not available.Fiscal Year2022: DELTA EDUCATION AND OUTREACH PROJECTS; REAL TIME WATER QUALITY MONITORING IN THE GRASSLAND RESOURCE CONSERVATION DISTRICT; DEVELOPING A CONCEPTUAL MODEL FOR THE TRANSPORT OF NUTRIENTS FOLLOWING FIRES.Fiscal Year2023: Wildfire investigations for impacts on reservoir operations, reservoir capacity and water quality.Fiscal Year2024: No current FY24 projects","Specific evaluation criteria will be included in application packages and any funding announcements posted on www.grants.gov.","Jan 01,2007","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/d17477b689724de8a1408b8196d3af9e/view","No" +"Upper Colorado River Basin Fish and Wildlife Mitigation ","15.535","Section 314c Projects","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Reclamation Projects Authorization and adjustments Act of 1992; Title III - Fish, Wildlife, and Recreation\nMitigation and Conservation, Sec 314, P.L. 102-575, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Assistance is provided to recipients to protect, restore and enhance wetland and upland ecosystems for the conservation of fish and wildlife resources in the Upper Colorado River Basin.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","State and local government agencies, federally recognized Indian Tribes, private or public nonprofit organizations, for-profit organizations, interstate or intrastate entities, and individuals are eligible.","- For Section 314(c) projects, state and local government agencies, Federally recognized Indian Tribal governments, private nonprofit institutions/organizations; public nonprofit institutions/organizations; for-profit organizations, interstate and intrastate entities, and individuals. While entities within the state of Utah are eligible to receive funds under this program, funds must be expended for project activities outside the State of Utah.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""}]},""description"":""Environmental impact statements or assessments may be required based on potential impacts to the human environment.""}","{""description"":""-For Section 314(c) projects, applicants submit written technical and budget proposals in accordance with guidance stated in the annual program announcement. The standard application forms required by 43 CFR 12, Subparts C and F, must be used. Preparation of Environmental Impact Statement/Environmental Assessment and compliance with the Federal Endangered Species Act and other Federal environmental laws may be prerequisites, based on impacts of the proposed action, prior to receiving federal assistance/funding. State Plans are not required. \r\n-The June Sucker Hatchery is funded annually under a Cooperative Agreement\r\n-The JSRIP is funded annually under a Cooperative Agreement\r\n-The Endangered Species Status Review is funded annually under a Cooperative Agreement"",""isApplicable"":true}","Prospective recipients submit Standard Form 424, Request for Federal Assistance and the appropriate accompanying forms, together with a brief (3-4 pages) narrative summary of their project proposal to the CUPCA Office. + +Funding is provided by means of grants, cooperative agreements, and interagency agreements. Funding agreements are prepared pursuant to applicable administrative rules (2 CFR 215 for colleges, universities, and non-profit organizations; or OMB Circular A-102 for state and local governments and Indian tribes). Typically, these agreements are administered in a manner that reimburses approved expenditures incurred by the recipient. Funds are disbursed by electronic funds transfer; however, alternative funding arrangements are available by negotiation with the CUPCA Office.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","The Parties agree to work harmoniously to achieve the objectives of the project. When disagreements arise between/among the Parties, they must be resolved according to the procedures discussed below: + +1. The Parties shall attempt first to resolve disagreements through informal discussion among the subordinate staff. + +2. If the disagreement cannot be resolved through informal discussion, each shall document the nature of the disagreement and bring it to the attention of their respective Project Officer. + +3. After reviewing the facts of the disagreement, the Project Officers will arrange a formal meeting. The PARTIES will collectively decide on any varied approaches which might be used to resolve the disagreement. The PARTIES shall be responsible for their individual expenses related to any approach utilized to resolve the disagreement. + +4. Ultimately, if all other attempts at resolving the disagreement fail, a decision will be made by the Department of the Interior whose decision shall be final and conclusive. + +Any post award issue will be open for resolution in accordance with the above procedures, with the exception of continuation of the assistance agreement, or other matters specifically addressed by the agreement itself.","Recipients may request renewal of existing projects or additional projects to meet program goals and objectives. Renewals are contingent upon Congressional appropriations to the program, a continued high relevancy ranking based on program criteria, and recipient�s satisfactory progress on the approved scope of work.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary_rating"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""This program does not require recipients to provide matching funds.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are normally written for a 1 to 5 year period with funding provided only for the current year. See Renewals, above. "",""awardedDescription"":""No information provided.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Written annual progress reports, final reports, and financial reports (SF-425) required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Written annual progress reports, final reports, and financial reports (SF-425) required.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Written annual progress reports, final reports, and financial reports (SF-425) required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Written annual progress reports, final reports, and financial reports (SF-425) required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Written annual progress reports, final reports, and financial reports (SF-425) required.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F -Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","Recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.33 - retention requirements for records.","14-0787-0-1-301;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$580,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 25 est $0.00; FY 22$0.00; FY 21$24,000.00; FY 20$59,700.00; FY 19$391,000.00; FY 18$385,000.00; FY 17$421,000.00; - BIL funding - FY23","Funding range: $5,000 to $249,000 +Average award: $105,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Information not available. -FY17: - Section 314(c) Projects created, restored and enhanced waterfowl wetlands on the Green River near Green River, WY.\r\n-The June Sucker Hatchery produced their annual quota of June sucker that were released either to grow-out facilities prior to release into Utah Lake or into Utah Lake directly. -The JSRIP accomplished recovery actions that have made sufficient progress toward the recovery of June sucker. These have included projects aimed at reducing the impacts of no-native and sportfish populations on June sucker; habitat development and maintenance; water acquisition, management, and protection; preserving genetic integrity and augmenting the population; various research projects answering critical questions in the life history of June sucker; and information and education efforts.\r\n\r\n-The Endangered Species Status Review has identified species eligible for de-listing and down-listing and is currently working toward down-listing several species that exist in Utah.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Information not available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Information not available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The Program has aided in the restoration of riparian and wetland ecosystems, stream bed restoration, weed control, and grazing management.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""No new funding obligated.\nWork continued for projects funded in previous years. Projects include river restoration, reconstruction of dikes, installation of water control structures, installation of rip rap, fence construction, and diversion dam restoration.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""No new funding obligated.\nWork continued for projects funded in previous years. Projects involve river restoration work.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""No new projects funded.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. ","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Central Utah Project Completion Act Office\n302 East Lakeview Parkway\nProvo, Utah 84606\n\nTelephone: 801-379-1205 E-mail: pchristensen@usbr.gov""}","Paul Christensen1849 C Street, N.W. Room 6651, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:pchristensen@usbr.gov'>pchristensen@usbr.govPhone: 801-379-1205;Walter Russ Findlay302 East Lakeview Parkway, Provo, UT 84606 Email:< a href='mailto:wfindlay@usbr.gov'>wfindlay@usbr.govPhone: 801-379-1084;","http://doi.gov/cupcao","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Information not available. - Section 314(c) Projects constructed a diversion dam on the Green River that will allow for controlled releases into an existing but dewatered oxbow to enhance waterfowl and shorebird wetlands improvements; constructed rock vanes in the Little Snake River that will reestablish and maintain a natural hydrological connection between the river and four oxbows; planted nearly two acres of cottonwood seedlings or cuttings to establish a cottonwood nursery that will provide trees to be used in habitat replacement as tamarisk are eliminated along the Colorado River and including its tributaries. Funded the removal of tamarisk along the Green River in Dinosaur National Monument. Funded Cheat Grass Survey near Pinedale, WY to be used in Sage Grouse habitat improvement. Provided funding to assist in the acquisition of a Conservation Easement near Mancos, CO. +-The June Sucker Hatchery has produced June sucker that have been released into Utah Lake each year since 2000. +-The JSRIP has accomplished recovery actions that have made sufficient progress toward the recovery of June sucker. These have included projects aimed at reducing the impacts of no-native and sportfish populations on June sucker; habitat development and maintenance; water acquisition, management, and protection; preserving genetic integrity and augmenting the population; various research projects answering critical questions in the life history of June sucker; and information and education efforts. +-The Endangered Species Status Review has identified species eligible for de-listing and down-listing and is currently working toward down-listing several species that exist in Utah.Fiscal Year2018: Information not available.Fiscal Year2019: Information not available.Fiscal Year2020: Killdeer Wetlands Restoration near Green River, Utah; Yampa River Riparian Survey, Colorado; Pine River Habitat Restoration Ignacio, Colorado; and San Miguel River tamarisk removal Montrose County, Colorado.Fiscal Year2022: New Fork Gas Wells River Restoration and Boat Access Project: + +Phase I of the river restoration portion of the Project was completed in May 2021 and targeted the downstream 0.7 miles of the Project area. Natural river features and structures have been reestablished. The area was fenced to reduce livestock use of the area. The riparian area adjacent to the river has been revegetated. A new boat ramp has been constructed. + +Phase II of the Project will address restoration needed in the remaining 1.3 miles of the Project area. Preliminary design for this work has been completed and is in the States review process.Fiscal Year2023: River restoration, reconstruction of dikes, installation of water control structures, installation of rip rap, fence construction, diversion dam restorationFiscal Year2024: River restorationFiscal Year2025: No planned funding","- Section 314(c) Projects - Criteria for funding projects have been established by Congress in the authorizing legislation (P.L. 102-575) at Section 314(c). Generally, these criteria require that projects restore damaged natural ecosystems on public lands and waterways affected by Federal Reclamation projects in the upper Colorado River basin. In addition, priority is given to projects that assist recovery of endangered or sensitive species or ecosystems, allow reintroduction of native flora and fauna, control or eliminate exotic pest species, or provide enhanced conservation value to state and local government lands. A complete list of program criteria is available at the address listed in Information Contacts (:151). Projects that leverage grant funds with applicant funds, or in-kind services, will receive bonus consideration, but not automatic preference. +Specific evaluation criteria will be included in the annual funding opportunity announcement. +-The June Sucker Hatchery and JSRIP Projects are selected under recovery criteria established within the June Sucker Recovery Plan. +- The Endangered Species Status Review funds the Fish and Wildlife Service to carry out de-listing and down-listing activities.","May 26,2009","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/c9786a14b5bc4af1a41eebf53d2ba0f7/view","No" +"Middle Rio Grande Endangered Species Collaborative ","15.537","","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""P.L. 110-161, Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2008: (c) In compliance with applicable Federal and State laws, the Secretary (acting through the Commissioner of Reclamation), in collaboration with the Executive Committee, may enter into any grants, contracts, cooperative agreements, interagency agreements, or other agreements that the Secretary determines to be necessary to comply with the 2003 Biological Opinion described in section 205(b) of the Energy and Water Development Appropriations Act, 2005 (Public Law 108-447; 118 Stat. 2949) as amended by section 121(b) of the Energy and Water Development Appropriations Act, 2006 (Public Law 109-103; 119 Stat. 2256) or in furtherance of the objectives set forth in the collaborative program long-term plan. P.L. 111-8, Omnibus Appropriations Act, 2009: (b) The Secretary of the Interior (referred to in this section as the ��Secretary��) shall establish and maintain an Executive Committee of the Middle Rio Grande Endangered Species Collaborative Program (referred to in this section as the ��Executive Committee��) consistent with the bylaws of the Middle Rio Grande Endangered Species Collaborative Program adopted on October 2, 2006.\r\n(c) Hereafter, in compliance with applicable Federal and State laws, the Secretary (acting through the Commissioner of Reclamation), in collaboration with the Executive Committee, may enter into any grants, contracts, cooperative agreements, interagency agreements, or other agreements that the Secretary determines to be necessary to comply with the 2003 Biological Opinion described in section 205(b) of the Energy and Water Development Appropriations Act, 2005 (Public Law 108�447; 118 Stat. 2949) as amended by section 121(b) of the Energy and Water Development Appropriations Act, 2006 (Public Law 109�103; 119 Stat. 2256) or any related subsequent biological opinion or in furtherance of the objectives set forth in the collaborative program long-term plan.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Middle Rio Grande Endangered Species Collaborative Program (Program) is a collaborative effort consisting of 18 stakeholders including federal, state, and local governmental entities; Indian tribes and pueblos; and non-governmental organizations representing diverse interests working to protect and improve the status of endangered listed species along the Middle Rio Grande (MRG) by implementing certain recovery activities to benefit those species and their associated habitats and, simultaneously, to protect existing and future water uses while complying with applicable state and federal laws, including Rio Grande compact delivery obligations. �Listed species� means federally listed species under the ESA, with special emphasis on the Rio Grande Silvery Minnow (silvery minnow) and the southwestern willow flycatcher (flycatcher).","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","Federal, Interstate, Intrastate, State, Local, Public nonprofit institution/organization, Other public institution/organization, Federally Recognized Tribal Government, Specialized Group, Private Non-profit Institution/Organization.","Federal, Interstate, Intrastate, State, Local, Public nonprofit institution/organization, Other public institution/organization, Federally Recognized Tribal Government, Specialized Group, Private Non-profit Institution/Organization.","{""description"":""Whenever applicable, all necessary federal, state, local, and/or private access, collection, and other environmental permits must be provided."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Environmental compliance for this program may be required depending on the scope of the specific project funded. This may result in the need for an environmental impact assessment or environmental impact statement prior to the commencement of project activities.""}","{""description"":""Funding opportunity announcements for this program, along with registration procedures, application packages and instructions, SF-424 forms and any other forms to be used to submit application information, points of contact, and procedures for submitting applications will be available on www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","All applications will be initially screened for eligibility and compliance with the requirements stated in the funding opportunity announcement. Applications passing this screening process will be forwarded for review by a proposal evaluation panel comprised of qualified experts (federal and non-federal stakeholders) in the program area. Applications will be reviewed against the proposal evaluation criteria and any additional review factors stated in the funding announcement. Final selection will be determined by the designated Grants Officer.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies depending on the type and complexity of the project. Further information will be available for each specific project at the time the funding opportunity announcement is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the Reclamation personnel listed as the point of contact in the funding announcement.","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, upon request, the Bureau of Reclamation will provide applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award.","If renewals or extensions are applicable to the project, this information will be included in the funding opportunity announcement. When renewals or extensions are applicable, continuation of funding for these activities is at the discretion of Congress and will be subject to availability of appropriated funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Federal assistance is typically available during the current fiscal year of appropriations. \r\nThe Program expects all awarded funds to be expended during the fiscal year in which grant awards were made or no more than 2 years from the time of grant award. \r\nFor more complex projects that may involve environmental compliance, design, feasibility studies, construction and implementation, effectiveness monitoring, and other related activities, the project will be divided into phases. The project will then be funded incrementally at phase level costs. Funding of subsequent phases will be based on project viability, effectiveness, and fund availability.\r\n"",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit on annual basis Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final Program Performance Report, and other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit on an annual basis the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-0680-0-1-301;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$120,000.00; FY 24 est $30,000.00; FY 25 est $0.00; FY 22$0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$179,300.00; FY 19$656,755.00; FY 18$407,794.00; FY 17$155,301.00; - No future obligations planned; Assistance Listing to be archived in FY25.","Average: $30,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Information not available. Program accomplishments include projects funded for the furtherance of the goals and objectives of the Executive Committee and the Collaborative Long-Term Plan which focuses on beneficial activities for improving the status of the silvery minnow and the flycatcher, and the conservation and contribution to the recovery of both listed species while protecting existing and future water uses within the geographic boundaries of the Program area. In FY2016and FY2017, these activities included: endangered species propagation and augmentation and habitat restoration monitoring.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2019: The City of Albuquerque�s Aquatic Conservation Facility (ACF) and the State of New Mexico�s Los Lunas Silvery Minnow Refugium (LLSMR) continue to promote the recovery of the Rio Grande Silvery Minnow in the wild through captive propagation, augmentation, and research. Funding for these facilities comes from several sources including Albuquerque Bernalillo County Water Utility Authority, the State of New Mexico, and Reclamation. They are breeding, rearing, and research centers that include indoor and outdoor culture systems and naturalized refugiums. The indoor systems are used for quarantine, breeding, egg hatching, and rearing larvae. The outdoor systems are used for raising larvae to sub-adult age and for holding large numbers of broodstock. The outdoor naturalized refugium are river-like environments with controllable flow, variable depth, variable habitat, and natural substrate. \n\nThe University of New Mexico (UNM) has monitored the genetics of the silvery minnow population since 1999. This work includes monitoring silvery minnow bred or reared in captivity and released to the MRG since 2002 when the augmentation program began. UNM continues to genotype all broodstock produced for release in the MRG in the ACF and LLSMR. Under this contract, UNM also examines changes in levels of genetic variability in the wild silvery minnow population and how these changes potentially impacted population viability, and the potential impacts of captive propagation and augmentation on the genetics of silvery minnow wild stock. The silvery minnow genetics database developed by the project was used to develop, parameterize, and evaluate models designed to assist in predicting genetic effects of captive propagation on wild stocks of silvery minnow (under various scenarios) to inform captive propagation and augmentation strategies aimed at species recovery. \n\nBased on recommendations from a peer review panel, Reclamation funded UNM�s development of High-Throughput Markers for silvery minnow. Using cutting-edge technology this project will develop a panel of Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms (SNPs) that will allow for an enhanced and rapid assessment of silvery minnow genetic diversity within and among ex situ and in situ populations and develop a sex-specific marker. With these markers available it will be possible to know the genetics of the fish being stocked during augmentation. This project was completed in FY19 and the results will be applied to work into the future.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Silvery minnow genetics monitoring will continued in FY20 and 21. Use of the High-Throughput Markers that have been developed by UNM is started in FY20 through FY21.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""FY 2022 accomplishment information is not yet available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Designated coordination of the collaborative effort consisting of 18 stakeholders including federal, state, and local governmental entities; Indian tribes and pueblos; and non-governmental organizations representing diverse interests working to protect and improve the status of endangered listed species along the Middle Rio Grande (MRG) by implementing certain recovery activities to benefit those species and their associated habitats and, simultaneously, to protect existing and future water uses.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Designated coordination of the collaborative effort consisting of 18 stakeholders including federal, state, and local governmental entities; Indian tribes and pueblos; and non-governmental organizations representing diverse interests working to protect and improve the status of endangered listed species along the Middle Rio Grande (MRG) by implementing certain recovery activities to benefit those species and their associated habitats and, simultaneously, to protect existing and future water uses.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Lynette M. Giesen\nMiddle Rio Grande Program Coordinator\nBureau of Reclamation, Albuquerque Area Office\n555 Broadway NE, Suite 1000\nAlbuquerque, NM 87102\nEmail: lgiesen@usbr.gov\nPhone: (505)462-3544""}","Brian HobbsBureau of Reclamation, Albuquerque Area Office +555 Broadway Blvd. NE +Albuquerque, New Mexico 87102 +505-462-3600, phone +505-462-3783, fax, Albuquerque, NM 87102 Email:< a href='mailto:bhobbs@usbr.gov'>bhobbs@usbr.govPhone: (505)462-3540;","http://www.usbr.gov/uc/albuq/index.html","15.517 Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act; ","Fiscal Year2017: Information not available. Endangered Species Propagation - The City of Albuquerque�s BioPark and New Mexico Interstate Stream Commission Los Lunas Silvery Minnow Refugium rear and breed endangered silvery minnow for release and experimentation in the MRG in accordance with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service�s propagation and genetics annual work plan. In addition, staff assists with egg monitoring and collection. The Bosque School collects biological data for the Bosque Ecosystem Monitoring Program (BEMP) to assist in designing of long-term monitoring projects.Fiscal Year2020: The City of Albuquerque�s Aquatic Conservation Facility (ACF) and the State of New Mexico�s Los Lunas Silvery Minnow Refugium work to promote the recovery of the silvery minnow in the wild through captive propagation, augmentation, and research. The University of New Mexico (UNM) has monitored the genetics of the silvery minnow population since 1999. This work includes monitoring silvery minnow bred or reared in captivity and released to the MRG since 2002 when the augmentation program began.Fiscal Year2023: New Mexico Biopark Society -- O&M of the Rio Grande Silvery Minnow Program in the Aquatic Conservation Facility; final obligation.Fiscal Year2024: Incremental funding added to current remaining project to complete budgeted activities. No future obligations planned so Assistance Listing may be archived in FY25.","Specific evaluation criteria for projects benefiting the silvery minnow and the Southwestern willow flycatcher within the MRG will be included in the funding announcements posted on www.grants.gov.","May 26,2009","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/21a48a2da41a427cae5aef81a687be03/view","No" +"Lower Colorado River Multi-Species Conservation ","15.538","MSCP","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Omnibus Public Land Management Act of 200, Public Law 111-11, Title IX, Section 9401-9404.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The MSCP�s purposes are: (1) Protect the lower Colorado River environment while ensuring the certainty of existing river water and power operations, (2) Address the needs of threatened and endangered wildlife under the Endangered Species Act, and (3) Reduce the likelihood of listing additional species along the lower Colorado River.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","State and local governments, nonprofit organizations and institutions, public and private institutions and organizations, Federally recognized Indian Tribal Governments, individuals, small businesses, for-profit organizations, and Native American Organizations.","Anyone/general public, governmental entities, Tribal governments, Native American organizations, and/or public or private organizations in the specific project area.","{""description"":""None."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Environmental compliance for this program may be required depending on the scope of the specific project funded. This may result in the need for an environmental impact assessment or environmental impact statement prior to the commencement of project activities.""}","{""description"":""Funding opportunity announcements for this program, along with registration procedures, application packages and instructions, SF-424 forms and any other forms to be used to submit application information, points of contact, and procedures for submitting applications will be available on www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","All applications will be initially screened for eligibility and compliance with the requirements stated in the program funding announcement. Applications passing this screening process will be forwarded for review by the proposal evaluation criteria, and any additional review factors, as stated in the funding announcement. Final selection will be determined by the Commissioner, Bureau of Reclamation, or regional officials, as applicable to the project.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the Bureau of Reclamation will provide all applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award.","None.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Projects are generally awarded for 1 to 3 years."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-0680-0-1-301;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$99,766.00; FY 24 est $303,000.00; FY 25 est $6,601,000.00; FY 22$8,500,000.00; FY 21$526,037.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$1,391,059.00; FY 17$1,509,950.00; FY 18 est $1,665,000.00; - BIL Funding and discretionary","Range: $98,000-$5,000,000 +Average: $205,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Information not available. Implementation of LCR MSCP conservation measures. Completed yearly research and monitoring for bird, bat mammal and fish species. Thirteen agreements awarded or modified contributed to over 280,000 native fish stocked, and 5,700 acres of riparian habitat established and managed.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Information not available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Implementation of LCR MSCP conservation measures. Completed yearly research and monitoring for bird, bat mammal and fish species. Thirteen agreements awarded or modified contributed to over 313,000 native fish stocked and 6,500 acres of riparian habitat established and managed.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Information not available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Ongoing project funding to meet LCR MSCP requirements for implementation of conservation measures outlined in the Habitat Conservation Plan: Operation and maintenance of Yuma East Wetlands (Appropriations).""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Ongoing project funding to meet LCR MSCP requirements for implementation of conservation measures outlined in the Habitat Conservation Plan: Native fish rearing at Lake Mead Fish Hatchery (Appropriations) and long-term planning for operations and maintenance of Yuma East Wetlands (BIL).""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Ongoing project funding to meet LCR MSCP requirements for implementation of conservation measures outlined in the Habitat Conservation Plan: Native fish rearing at Lake Mead Fish Hatchery (Appropriations) and repairs and upgrades to water delivery systems at Yuma East Wetlands (BIL).""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Terry Murphy, MSCP Program Manager, Lower Colorado Basin Regional Office, 500 Fir Street, Boulder City, NV 89006""}","Carolyn RonningP.O. Box 61470, Boulder City, NV 89006 Email:< a href='mailto:cronning@usbr.gov'>cronning@usbr.govPhone: 702-293-8106;Terence MurphyBureau of Reclamation, MSCP Program Manager, Boulder City, NV 89006-1470 Email:< a href='mailto:tmurphy@usbr.gov'>tmurphy@usbr.govPhone: (702) 293-8140;","http://www.lcrmscp.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Information not available. See annual work plan at http://www.lcrmscp.gov. Research and monitoring for various fish, and bird species and for research for habitat restoration. Yuma East Wetlands (YEW) Cooperative Agreement to maintain YEW Conservation Area; Laguna Conservation Area Cooperative Agreement to design Laguna; Grant for riparian bird habitat associations.Fiscal Year2018: Information not available.Fiscal Year2019: Research and monitoring for various fish, and bird species and for research for habitat restoration. See annual work plan at http://www.lcrmscp.gov.Fiscal Year2022: Protecting the lower Colorado River environment while ensuring the certainty of existing river water and power operations.Fiscal Year2023: 1 award was made to 1 applicant in 2023 to meet LCR MSCP requirements for implementation of conservation measures outlined in the Habitat Conservation PlanFiscal Year2024: 2 awards are expected to be made to 2 applicants in 2024 to meet LCR MSCP requirements for implementation of conservation measures outlined in the Habitat Conservation PlanFiscal Year2025: 2 awards are expected to be made to 2 applicants in 2025 to meet LCR MSCP requirements for implementation of conservation measures outlined in the Habitat Conservation Plan","Need to meet LCR MSCP requirements for implementation of conservation measures outlined in the Habitat Conservation Plan. This can be found at http://www.lcrmscp.gov + +","May 26,2009","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/16052129b05247c6a09f304505605042/view","No" +"Equus Beds Division Acquifer Storage Recharge ","15.539","Equus Beds Aquifer Storage Recharge Project","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Wichita Project Equus Beds Division Authorization Act of 2005 (Public Law 109-299, Oct 5, 2006), as amended by Public Law 116-9 (March 12, 2019)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To design and construct the City of Wichita�s Aquifer Storage and Recovery project to divert flood flows from the Little Arkansas River into the Equus Beds Aquifer in order to recover depleted storage and protect the Aquifer.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","The City of Wichita, Kansas","M & I and agricultural waters users of South-central Kansas.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372. Project construction could not be initiated until Reclamation completed the NEPA compliance process (EIS) which was completed January 19, 2010.""}","{""description"":""Annual work plans and a budget are submitted annually. Applicant must submit annual progress and expenditure reports along with a SF-425.""}","The Missouri Basin Regional Office approves award and distribution of award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Additional funding for the program is at the discretion of Congress.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""There is authorization to be appropriated as the Federal share of the total cost of the Equus Beds Division, an amount not to exceed 25 percent of the total cost or $30,000,000 (January, 2003 prices), whichever is less, plus or minus such amounts, if any, as may be justified by reason of ordinary fluctuations in construction costs as indicated by engineering cost indexes applicable to the type of construction involved herein, whichever is less. Such sums shall be non-reimbursable.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The original authorization (P.L 109-299) was for ten years and expired in 2016. The authorization was amended to change the authorization to 20 years, ending in 2026, by P.L. 116-9."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit Program Performance Report on an annual basis. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final Program Performance Report and other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the SF-425, Federal Financial Report on an annual basis. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-0680-0-1-301;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$7,920,000.00; FY 24 est $7,363,000.00; FY 25 est $10,000.00; FY 22$3,275,000.00; FY 21$975,000.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; - ","Range: $0 - $8,000,000 +Average: $360,272","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Information not available. Completed construction of Phase IIb components - Northern Diagonal Transmission Main and 72nd Street Transmission Main. Design of Bid Packages D1 Golden Prairie Transmission Main and E1 Surge Tanks are complete.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Information not available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Phase II is complete. It included the construction of 21 Recharge/Recovery wells and associated infrastructure""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Reclamation executed an agreement with the City of Wichita for the design and construction to implement the Equus Beds Aquifer Recharge and Recovery Component which is a part of the �Integrated Local Water Supply Plan, Wichita, Kansas�""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Reclamation will modify the agreement to obligate additional funds and continue to work cooperatively with the City of Wichita, Kansas, to use, to the extent possible, plans, designs, and engineering and environmental analyses that have already been prepared by the City to implement the Equus Beds Aquifer Recharge and Recovery Component.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Reclamation will enter into a new agreement to reimburse work that was completed between 2008 and 2016 but recipient was not reimbursed full federal cost-share.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Additional funds provided for reimbursement work to meet federal share obligations for project. Funds were used for pipeline, powerline, recovery wells, and scada implementation.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Luis Cruzado, Oklahoma-Texas Area Office 5316 Highway 290 West, Ste 110 Austin TX 78735-8931 Phone: (512) 899-4170, Fax: (512) 899-4179, E-mail: lcruzado@usbr.gov""}","Lindsey NaftsBuruea of Reclamation, Missouri Basin Regional Office, P.O. Box 36900, 316 North 26th Street, Billings, MT 59101 Email:< a href='mailto:LNafts@usbr.gov'>LNafts@usbr.govPhone: 406-247-7684;","http://www.usbr.gov/gp/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Information not available. The City of Wichita is currently in the completion phase of Phase IIb.Fiscal Year2018: Information not available.Fiscal Year2019: Information not available.Fiscal Year2021: Equus Beds Aquifer Recharge and RecoveryFiscal Year2022: Design and construction project to divert flood flows and recover depleted storage in an Aquifer.Fiscal Year2024: Diverting flood flows to recover storage and ensure aquifer protection in the Equus Beds.","The scopes of work must address and be responsive to the authorizing legislation, the final engineering report and the appropriation ceiling. The City of Wichita is specified in the legislation for funding of any work to be completed by September 2016.","Oct 16,2009","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/15012ef2501a4c6193f5e4d755bed609/view","No" +"Lake Mead/Las Vegas Wash ","15.540","Las Vegas Wash (LVW Program)","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 106-541, Water Resources Development Act of 2000, December 11, 2000; as amended, and Energy and Water Appropriations Acts.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The objective of this program is to develop and implement management strategies for the Las Vegas Wash to improve water quality, habitat integrity, and reduce the salinity and sediment transport while providing environmental enhancement and recreational opportunities.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","The Southern Nevada Water Authority (SNWA), a Special District Government.","The Southern Nevada Water Authority (SNWA) and the General Public.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Environmental compliance for this program may be required depending on the scope of the specific project funded. This may result in the need for an environmental impact assessment or environmental impact statement prior to the commencement of project activities.""}","{""description"":""A Standard Form 424, Application for Federal Assistance, Standard Form 424A, Budget Information for Non-Construction Projects, Standard Form 424B, Assurances for Non-Construction Projects, Standard Form 424C, Budget for Information for Construction Projects, Standard Form 424D, Assurance for Construction Projects, Standard Form LLL, Disclosure of Lobbying Activities, and written proposals should be submitted via hard-copy, directly to the Program Manager and include: a title, background, objectives, performance schedule, points of contact, most current audit and indirect cost documentation, corrective action plan if needed, any other documentation that is directly associated with the Projects. Funding is authorized, mandatory, so posting on grants.gov is not necessary. This is a cost share program.""}","For grant agreements awarded as a component of the eligible beneficiary (SNWA) and project, approved by the Secretary of the Interior, and funded under Public Law 106-541 and subsequent amendments, all Federal rules, regulations, and agency specific guidelines for awarded procedures will be followed.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Award time varies depending on the type and complexity of the project. Most awards are anticipated within 90 days or less after receipt of the application forms and proposal submissions, and rely on the passing of a fiscal year appropriations bill for the availability of authorized funds. +","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, upon request, the Bureau of Reclamation will provide applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award.","When renewals or extensions are applicable, continuation of funding for these activities is at the discretion of Congress and will be subject to the availability of appropriated funds. The SNWA must submit written requests for renewals or extensions director to the Program Manager for approval, at least 45 days prior to the expiration of the specific project agreement. Once the term of the project is expired, no renewal or extension will be approved, due to non-compliance with the terms and conditions of the specific projects agreement.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""In accordance with Section 529(b) of Public Law 106-541, the cost share for the SNWA is 35 percent, Reclamation�s is 65 percent, and the authorized appropriated amount is limited to a ceiling of $30,000,000.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""There are no specific restrictions for these projects; however, most of the projects are awarded for a 1 to 3 year period and funded on a year-by-year basis. No projects exceed a 5 year period."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the on an annual basis Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final Program Performance Reports; and other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit on an annual basis the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final SF-425.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the on an annual basis Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final Program Performance Reports; and other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-0680-0-1-301;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$6,300,000.00; FY 24 est $350,000.00; FY 25 est $458,525.00; FY 22$359,827.00; FY 21$150,000.00; FY 20$230,000.00; FY 19$275,000.00; FY 18$300,000.00; FY 17$300,000.00; - ","Range $250,000-$6,000,000 +Average $3,150,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Information not available. Program accomplishments include completed bank protection at the Calico Ridge, Rainbow Gardens, Pabco, Powerline Crossing, Bostick and Historic Lateral weirs along approximately 6,700 feet of bank throughout the Wash; revegetated approximately 47 acres with native plants; ongoing activities including biological resource studies, revegetation site landscape design and monitoring, archaeological investigations, water quality monitoring and monitoring of threatened and endangered bird species. Comprehensive cultural resource investigations at various site occurred, which will ensure protection of these sites into the future.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Program accomplishments include erosion control and bank-line stabilization at Archery weir, Silverbowl weir, DU wetlands No. 1 weir and DU Wetlands. No. 2 weir and light work on Tropicana weir. Large vegetation and sediment will be taken from selected locations in the wash and disposed of in predetermined stockpiles adjacent to the Wash or hauled off site. Ongoing activities including biological resource studies, revegetation site landscape design and monitoring, archaeological investigations, water quality monitoring and monitoring of threatened and endangered bird species. Comprehensive cultural resource investigations continue to occur at sites throughout the wash to ensure protection of these sites into the future.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Biological and cultural resource management continued in FY-20. Native vegetation was planted along the Wash while non-native vegetation was removed. Bird surveys continued throughout the Wash and provided new information on two federally protected bird species. Water quality samples were collected and analyzed, and the data were uploaded into the Lower Colorado River Water Quality Database. A comprehensive resurvey of the Las Vegas Wash Archaeological District was completed, allowing for more effective cultural resource protection into the future. The Las Vegas Wash Long-Term Operating Plan was completed and approved.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Native vegetation was planted along the Wash while non-native vegetation was removed. Biological surveys for birds, amphibians, and reptiles continued throughout the Wash and provided new information on three federally protected bird species. Trash, debris, and unused irrigation material was removed. Water quality samples were collected and analyzed, and the data were uploaded into the Lower Colorado River Water Quality Database.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Revegetation and restoration activities including weed removal, planting, maintenance of irrigation systems; Water quality monitoring activities including quarterly sampling of the wash and tributaries, real-time monitoring, and adding telemetry systems; wildlife management activities including rodent and shrew surveys, bat surveys, threatened and endangered bird surveys, and avian point count surveys; Coordinating committee program management activities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""The activities funded address some of the Las Vegas Wash Coordination Committee primary activities relating to revegetation and implementation monitoring, water quality monitoring in the Las Vegas Wash mainstream and tributaries, Las Vegas Wash Wildlife Management Plan, and Las Vegas Wash Coordination Committee program management.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Bureau of Reclamation, Resources Management Office, P.O. Box 61470, Boulder City, Nevada 89006. Telephone: (702) 293-8171.""}","Tom AshleyBureau of Reclamation, Resources Management Office, P.O. Box 61470, Boulder City, NV 89006 Email:< a href='mailto:tcashley@usbr.gov'>tcashley@usbr.govPhone: (702) 283-5387;","http://www.usbr.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Information not available. Examples of funded projects include Water Quality Monitoring in the LVW Mainstream and Tributaries; LVW T&E and Aquatic Bird Species Monitoring; LVW Coordination Committee Program Management; LVW Archaeological Investigations; LVW Revegetation Implementation, and Monitoring.Fiscal Year2019: Examples of funded projects include Water Quality Monitoring in the LVW Mainstream and Tributaries; LVW T&E and Aquatic Bird Species Monitoring; LVW Coordination Committee Program Management; LVW Archaeological Investigations; LVW Revegetation Implementation, and Monitoring.Fiscal Year2020: Lake Mead / Las Vegas Wash program, Las Vegas Wash archaeological investigations, and revegetation implementation.Fiscal Year2022: Native vegetation planted. Nonnative vegetation and trash and debris removal. Biological surveys for birds, amphibians, and reptiles.Fiscal Year2023: Project to address the erosion of the Las Vegas Wash into Lake Mead due to significant channel erosion from the perennial flows of storm water and wastewater effluent from the Las Vegas Valley.Fiscal Year2024: Revegetation and restoration activities including weed removal, planting, maintenance of irrigation systems; Water quality monitoring activities including quarterly sampling of the wash and tributaries, real-time monitoring, and adding telemetry systems; wildlife management activities including rodent and shrew surveys, bat surveys, threatened and endangered bird surveys, and avian point count surveys; Coordinating committee program management activities.","The Las Vegas Wash Coordination Committee has decided that the SNWA will be the lead agency for receiving funding for this program due to the high costs and types of environmental improvement and enhancement, and ability to maintain restoration projects. The Las Vegas Wash Program plays an important role in environmental and water resource issues in Southern Nevada. Historically, the Las Vegas was an ephemeral stream carrying storm flows from the Las Vegas Valley to Lake Mead and the Colorado River. Urban development over the past 60 years has resulted in the formation of the wetlands that helped remove nutrients from these wastewater flows. As the rate of discharges increased, erosion also increased, gradually destroying the existing natural treatment systems and wildlife habitat and creating a large delta in the Las Vegas Bay of Lake Mead. Accelerating erosion, declining water quality, and loss habitat are some of the more pressing issues. Proposals submitted will be reviewed and awarded based on priority fulfillment of the 44 action items identified in the Plan and the availability of funding appropriations.","Oct 23,2009","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/76d8be495155488f86e303b40bea23b5/view","No" +"Colorado River Basin Act of 1968","15.541","Colorado River Basin Projects Act","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Colorado River Basin Act of September 30, 1968 amended by the Colorado River Basin Project Act, December 20, 1982.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""90"",""number"":""537""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Colorado River Basin Project Act of 1968, authorized the Secretary of the Interior to carry out various actions relating to the Colorado River, including construction of the Central Arizona Project. Some of the actions identified are contractable by entities pursuant to the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, as amended.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Must have a water allocation and water delivery from a Reclamation water resource project or State responsibility for various project purposes.","The general public in the state of Arizona and southwestern New Mexico, irrigation and water districts and local entities.","{""description"":""For Public Law 93-638 Contracts, Grants or Agreements Only � \n(1)\tEach �638 contract, grant, or cooperative agreement requires project specific authority;\n(2)\tDetailed written technical proposals including background data regarding the tribal client, technical approaches proposed to accomplish the work, scopes of work that separate the work into major tasks, type of personnel to implement the proposals, experience in performing these types of work, timeliness, the levels of cooperation with other parties involved in the proposals, and other information that may be useful for proposal evaluation;\n(3)\tDetailed project cost proposals, including budgets with estimated project costs, including salaries and wages, fringe benefits, travel, equipment, supplies, contracts, and indirect costs, and the values of any in-kind contributions of goods and services; and\n(4)\tThe awarded �638 contract, grant or cooperative agreement must contain an authorizing resolution from a federally recognized Tribe or Tribal Organization."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Environmental compliance for this program may be required depending on the scope of the specific project funded. This may result in the need for an environmental impact assessment or environmental impact statement prior to the commencement of project activities. ""}","{""description"":""Funding opportunity announcements for this program, along with registration procedures, application packages and instructions, SF-424 forms and any other forms to be used to submit application information, points of contact, and procedures for submitting applications will be available on www.grants.gov.\r\n\r\nFor Public Law 93-638 Contracts, Grants or Agreements Only � \r\nInitial proposals must contain the information specified in 25 CFR Part 900. Proposals shall be submitted to the applicable Reclamation office with the responsibility for the specific project for which a federally recognized Tribe or Tribal Organization with responsibility for the specific project is requesting to contract.""}","All applications will be initially screened for eligibility and compliance with the requirements stated in the funding opportunity announcement. Applications passing this screening process will be forwarded for review by a proposal evaluation panel comprised of qualified experts in the program area. Applications will be reviewed against the proposal evaluation criteria and any additional review factors stated in the funding announcement. Final selection will be determined by the Area Office Manager or their designated representative. + +For Public Law 93-638 Contracts, Grants or Agreements Only � +Reclamation and the federally recognized Tribe or Tribal Organization develop a negotiation schedule and then negotiate the overarching contract/award terms, provisions and conditions based on the requirements of Public Law 93-638, 25 CFR Part 900, any specific requirements of the project authorizing legislation, and other applicable Federal laws and regulations. Reclamation and the Tribe/Tribal Organization also negotiate an annual funding agreement (AFA), which identifies activities to be performed, funds to be provided, and the method of payment of the initial year of the contract. A final contract agreement is prepared based upon the outcome of the negotiations; attachments include the work plan, budget, tribal resolution, initial AFA, property listing, project schedule, and list of any other applicable provision, terms and conditions.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Contact Reclamation for the range of time when proposals are approved or disapproved.","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, upon request, the Bureau of Reclamation will provide applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award.","If renewals or extensions are applicable to the project, this information will be included in the funding opportunity announcement. When renewals or extensions are applicable, continuation of funding for these activities is at the discretion of Congress and will be subject to availability of appropriated funds. + +For Public Law 93-638 Contracts, Grants or Agreements Only � +Will vary by project component.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Length and time phasing of assistance will be included in each funding announcement for this program on www.grants.gov/ when applicable.\r\n\r\nFor Public Law 93-638 Contracts, Grants, and Agreements Only � \r\nLength and time phasing will vary."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.\r\n\r\nFor Public Law 93-638 Contracts, Grants, and Agreements Only � \r\nReporting (financial status report and progress reports) requirements will be negotiated and contained within the AFA or the overarching terms and conditions.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit on an annual basis the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final SF-425.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.\n\nFor Public Law 93-638 Contracts, Grants, and Agreements Only � \nReporting (financial status report and progress reports) requirements will be negotiated and contained within the AFA or the overarching terms and conditions.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333. +For Public Law 93-638 Contracts, Grants, and Agreements Only � +Indian Tribal governments and organizations shall maintain project records in accordance with Public Law 93-638, and 25 CFR Part 900.","14-4079-0-3-301;","(Project Grants) FY 23$225,000.00; FY 24 est $416,278.00; FY 25 est $300,000.00; FY 22$775,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; - ","Range is $171,000 to $476,000 for FY23 and FY24 +The average is $323,500","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No information available. No awards were made in FY 2017. Prior agreements have expired.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No information available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No information available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""No information available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, Indian Self-Determination Contracts with the Gila River Indian Community and Yavapai Apache Nation were entered into to address construction or design of Central Arizona Project""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Design and development of the Open ET platform.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below. +For Public Law 93-638 Contracts, Grants, and Agreements Only � +25 USC 450 (Public Law 93-638, 25 CFR Part 900)","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Nathan Lehman\nBureau of Reclamation, Phoenix Area Office\n6150 W. Thunderbird Road, Glendale, AZ 85306\nnlehman@usbr.gov\n(623) 773-6278""}","Nathan LehmanBureau of Reclamation, 6150 W. Thunderbird Road, Glendale, AZ 85306 Email:< a href='mailto:nlehman@usbr.gov'>nlehman@usbr.govPhone: (623) 773-6278;","http://www.usbr.gov/lc/phoenix/","15.542 Arizona Water Settlement Act of 2004; ","Fiscal Year2017: No information available. An example of a funded project from prior fiscal years includes a financial assistance award to Arizona Department of Water Resources for the Arizona Flood Warning System.Fiscal Year2018: No information available.Fiscal Year2019: No information available.Fiscal Year2023: Activities, actions, or programs to help mitigate the ongoing drought in the Colorado River Basin.Fiscal Year2024: Researching and compiling data on water consumption related to agriculture in the Upper Colorado River Basin","Specific evaluation criteria will be included in each funding announcements posted on www.grants.gov. + +For Public Law 93-638 Contracts, Grants, and Agreements Only � +Federally recognized Tribes and Tribal organizations must meet the requirements of Public Law 93-638; 25 CFR Part 900 and any additional criteria specific to the authorizing legislation.","Oct 16,2009","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/3733038724804d23a2cd369001a70949/view","No" +"Arizona Water Settlement Act of 2004","15.542","Arizona Water Settlement Act","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Arizona Water Settlement Act of December 10, 2004, Public Law 108-451.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Pursuant to the Arizona Water Settlements Act of 2004, the Secretary of the Interior was directed to construct or fund construction of various facilities that are contractable pursuant to the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, as amended.","PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS);DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Eligibility is limited to financial actions identified in Public Law 108-451, the Arizona Water Settlements Act of 2004","Authorized beneficiaries are identified in the statute and include the state of Arizona, state of New Mexico, various irrigation and water districts, local entities and municipalities and Tribal Governments.","{""description"":""For Public Law 93-638 Contracts, Grants or Agreements Only � \n(1)\tEach �638 contract, grant, or cooperative agreement requires project specific authority;\n(2)\tDetailed written technical proposals including background data regarding the tribal client, technical approaches proposed to accomplish the work, scopes of work that separate the work into major tasks, type of personnel to implement the proposals, experience in performing these types of work, timeliness, the levels of cooperation with other parties involved in the proposals, and other information that may be useful for proposal evaluation;\n(3)\tDetailed project cost proposals, including budgets with estimated project costs, including salaries and wages, fringe benefits, travel, equipment, supplies, contracts, and indirect costs, and the values of any in-kind contributions of goods and services; and\n(4)\tThe awarded �638 contract, grant or cooperative agreement must contain an authorization resolution from a federally recognized Tribe or Tribal Organization."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Environmental compliance for this program may be required depending on the scope of the specific project funded. This may result in the need for an environmental impact assessment or environmental impact statement prior to the commencement of project activities. ""}","{""description"":""For Public Law 93-638 Contracts, Grants, and Agreements Only � \r\nInitial proposals must contain the information specified in 25 CFR Part 900. Proposals shall be submitted to the applicable Reclamation office with the responsibility for the specific project for which a federally recognized Tribe or Tribal Organization with responsibility.""}","Awards are identified by the statute and supporting documents and are distributed either by direct payment, contracts approved as exhibits to the statute or pursuant to P.L. 93-638 contracts for Tribes. + +For Public Law 93-638 Contracts, Grants, and Agreements Only � +Reclamation and the federally recognized Tribe or Tribal Organization develop a negotiation schedule and then negotiate the overarching contract award terms, provisions and conditions based on the requirements of Public Law 93-638, 25 CFR Part 900, any specific requirements of the project authorizing legislation, and other applicable Federal laws and regulations. Reclamation and the Tribe/Tribal Organization also negotiate an annual funding agreement (AFA), which identifies activities to be performed, funds to be provided, and the method of payment of the initial year of the contract. A final contract agreement is prepared based upon the outcome of negotiations; attachments include the work plan, budget, tribal resolution, initial ADA, property listing, project schedule, and list of any other applicable provisions, terms and conditions.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Contact Reclamation for the range of time when proposals are approved or disapproved.","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, upon request, the Bureau of Reclamation will provide applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award.","If renewals or extensions are applicable to the project, this information will be included in the funding opportunity announcement. When renewals or extensions are applicable, continuation of funding for these activities is at the discretion of Congress and will be subject to availability of appropriated funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Length and time phasing of assistance will be included in award issued under this program."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.\r\n\r\nFor Public Law 93-638 Contracts, Grants, and Agreements Only � \r\nReporting (financial status reports and progress reports) requirements will be negotiated and contained within the AFA or the overarching terms and conditions.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit on an annual basis the SF 425, Federal Financial Report. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final SF 425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.\n\nFor Public Law 93-638 Contracts, Grants, and Agreements Only � \nReporting (financial status reports and progress reports) requirements will be negotiated and contained within the AFA or the overarching terms and conditions.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333. + +For Public Law 93-638 Contracts, Grants, and Agreements Only � +Indian Tribal governments and organizations shall maintain project records in accordance with 43 CFDA 12.83; Public Law 93-638, and 25 CFR Part 900.","14-4079-0-3-301;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$1,455,000.00; FY 24 est $384,000.00; FY 25 est $5,500,000.00; FY 22$775,000.00; FY 21$57,500,000.00; FY 20$95,500,000.00; FY 19$95,250,000.00; FY 18$80,900,000.00; FY 17$0.00; - Appropriations(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$88,300,000.00; FY 24 est $10,470,000.00; FY 25 est $0.00; FY 22$101,294,000.00; - BIL Funding","Range: $25,000,000 to $90,000,000 +Average: $60,00,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Information not available. In 2017, the Gila River Indian Community continued its work on the SCIP/PMIP construction; the San Carlos Irrigation and Drainage District completed design activities and environmental compliance for Phase 2 and initiated construction; the Tohono O�odam Nation continues implementation of AWSA-authorized farm extension (San Xavier District); and Shuk Toak water management/groundwater inventory studies. Annual Funding was provided to the State of NM for the NM Unit pursuant to the statute. Funds were also expended to pay fixed OM&R costs for delivery of CAP water to Arizona Indian Tribes pursuant to the statute and on work in support of the U.S. firming obligation pursuant to the statute.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Work continued on the construction of the Pima-Maricopa Irrigation Project on the Gila River Indian Reservation, and on the Rehabilitation of the San Carlos Irrigation Project. Pre-construction activities continue for the San Xavier Farm Extension and continued work on water management plans and groundwater monitoring plans for the San Xavier and Schuk Toak Districts of the Tohono O�odham Nation. Annual Funding Provided to State of New Mexico pursuant to AWSA, Fixed OM&R for delivery of CAP water to Arizona Tribes pursuant to the AWSA, and acquisition of water and groundwater credits to meet the U.S. firming obligation pursuant to the AWSA.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Work continued on the construction of the Pima-Maricopa Irrigation Project on the Gila River Indian Reservation, and the final annual funding agreement related to Rehabilitation of the San Carlos Irrigation Project occured. Pre-construction activities continue for the San Xavier Farm Extension and continued work on water management plans and groundwater monitoring plans for the San Xavier and Schuk Toak Districts of the Tohono O�odham Nation. Annual Funding provided to State of New Mexico pursuant to AWSA, Fixed OM&R for delivery of CAP water to Arizona Tribes pursuant to the AWSA, and acquisition of water and groundwater credits to meet the U.S. firming obligation pursuant to the AWSA.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Work continued on the construction of the Pima-Maricopa Irrigation Project on the Gila River Indian Reservation, and the final annual funding agreement related to Rehabilitation of the San Carlos Irrigation Project occured. Pre-construction activities continue for the San Xavier Farm Extension and continued work on water management plans and groundwater monitoring plans for the San Xavier and Schuk Toak Districts of the Tohono O�odham Nation. Annual Funding provided to State of New Mexico pursuant to AWSA, Fixed OM&R for delivery of CAP water to Arizona Tribes pursuant to the AWSA, and acquisition of water and groundwater credits to meet the U.S. firming obligation pursuant to the AWSA.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""FY23 - Gila River Indian Community Pima-Maricopa Irrigation Project Annual Funding Agreement, San Carlos Apache Tribe Indian Self-Determination Act Contract, San Xavier District of the Tohono O'odham Nation Indian Self Determination Act Modification.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Gila River Indian Community Pima-Maricopa Irrigation Project Annual Funding Agreement, San Carlos Apache Tribe Indian Self-Determination Act Contract, San Xavier District of the Tohono O'odham Nation Indian Self Determination Act Modification.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""San Carlos Apache Tribe Indian Self-Determination Act Contract modification, San Xavier District of the Tohono O'odham Nation Indian Self Determination Act Modification.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below. + +For Public Law 93-638 Contracts, Grants, and Agreements Only � +25 USC 40 (Public Law 93-638, 25 CFR Part 900.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Nathan Lehman\nBureau of Reclamation, Phoenix Area Office\n6150 W. Thunderbird Road, Glendale, AZ 85306\nnlehman@usbr.gov\n(623) 773-6278""}","Nathan LehmanBureau of Reclamation, Phoenix Area Office, Glendale, AZ 85306 Email:< a href='mailto:nlehman@usbr.gov'>nlehman@usbr.govPhone: 6237736278;","http://www.usbr.gov/lc/phoenix/","15.541 Colorado River Basin Act of 1968; ","Fiscal Year2017: Information not available. Title IV AFA are awarded to the Gila River Indian Community allowing it to continue construction of the P-MIP and SCIP projects. P.L. 93-638 contracts are awarded to the San Xavier and Schuk Districts of the Tohono O�odham Nation for settlement implementation activities, Direct Payments are made to the State of NM pursuant to the statute and monthly invoices for payment of fixed OM&R for the delivery of CAP water to Arizona Tribes are also paid.Fiscal Year2018: Information not available.Fiscal Year2019: Information not available.Fiscal Year2022: Construction of the Gila River Indian Community Pima-Maricopa Irrigation Project (1996-2029)Fiscal Year2023: San Carlos Apache Tribe Indian Self-Determination Act ContractFiscal Year2024: Public Law 93-638 Contract Using BIL funding to plan, design, or construct infrastructure.","Awards are identified by the statute and supporting documents and are distributed either by direct payment, contracts approved as exhibits to the statute or pursuant to P.L. 93-638 contracts for Tribes. + +For Public Law 93-638 Contracts, Grants, and Agreements Only � +Federally recognized Tribes and Tribal organizations must meet the requirements of Public Law 93-638; 25 CFR Part 900 and any additional criteria specific to the authorizing legislation.","Jul 28,2010","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/3cad82413b50431b92135b514f97c635/view","No" +"Lake Tahoe Regional Wetlands Development ","15.543","","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Title II, Division D, Public Law 108-7, Consolidated Appropriations Resolution, Water and Related Resources:\r\n\r\n�Provided further, That the Bureau of Reclamation is authorized hereafter to negotiate and enter into financial assistance agreements with public and private agencies, organizations, and institutions for activities under the Lake Tahoe Regional Wetlands Development Program: Provided further, That the costs associated with such activities will be nonreimbursable.�""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To assist in addressing the past degradation of Lake Tahoe and its watershed by undertaking projects to meet the environmental thresholds as defined in the Tahoe Regional Planning Agency�s Environmental Improvement Program (EIP). The environmental thresholds of interest include water quality, soil conservation, wildlife, fisheries and vegetation. + +To achieve environmental restoration in the Lake Tahoe basin, funded activities may include project planning and implementation, program coordination and management, surveys, monitoring, and public outreach.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","State (includes District of Columbia, public institutions of higher education and hospitals), Local (includes State-designated lndian Tribes, excludes institutions of higher education and hospitals, Public nonprofit institution/organization (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals), Other public institution/organization, Federally Recognized lndian Tribal Governments, Small business (less than 500 employees), Profit organization, Private nonprofit institution/organization (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals), Quasi-public nonprofit institution/organization, Other private institutions/organizations, State,Native American Organizations (includes lndian groups, cooperatives, corporations, partnerships, associations) +State and local agencies, public nonprofit institutions/organizations, other public institutions/organizations, Federally-recognized Indian Tribal governments, profit organizations, private nonprofit institutions/organizations, other private institutions/organizations, and educational or scientific organizations may apply.","Awards made under this program are intended to benefit the public by maintaining and improving the environmental quality in general, and water quality in particular, of the Lake Tahoe Basin.","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""}]},""description"":""Environmental compliance for this program may be required depending upon the specific project funded. This may result in the need for a National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) compliance document as well as compliance with other applicable laws and permits prior to the commencement of project activities.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","All applications will be initially screened by Bureau of Reclamation personnel for eligibility and compliance with regional priorities, project continuation need, and relevancy to program objectives. Applications passing this screening process will be forwarded for review by the issuing office. Qualified experts from the Bureau of Reclamation will review applications against 2 CFR 200, and any additional review factors. Final selection will be determined by the Commissioner, Bureau of Reclamation, or regional officials, as applicable to the project.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies depending on the number of proposals received and the complexity of the project. Generally, offices review and select proposals for award within 12 months of proposal submission.","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the Bureau of Reclamation will provide all applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award.","Previously funded projects may be eligible for extension. When renewals or extensions are applicable, continuation of funding for these activities is at the discretion of Congress and will be subject to availability of appropriated funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Agreements are typically awarded for periods of 1 to 5 years. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released. Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on a semi-annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit on an annual basis the SF 425, Federal Financial Report. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final SF 425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on a semi-annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-0680-0-1-301;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$30,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 25 est $0.00; FY 22$30,000.00; FY 21$150,000.00; FY 19$849,991.00; FY 20 est $150,000.00; FY 18$150,000.00; FY 17$150,000.00; - There are currently no funds available for public financial assistance. There are only funds to administer existing financial assistance agreements for this program.","Range: $286,000 to $860,000 +Average: $292,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No information available. Fiscal years 2017 through 2019: Only assistance agreements that pertain to the completion of existing projects, or pass through funding, have been awarded in recent years, and only as funding is available, however passage of the Lake Tahoe Restoration Act of 2016 may provide future appropriations. Program accomplishments for open agreements with State and local governmental entities for activities associated with the EIP at Lake Tahoe include wetland (river, stream, marsh, meadow) restoration planning, implementation, and monitoring.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Only assistance agreements that pertain to the completion of existing projects have been awarded in recent years, and only as funding is available. Lake Tahoe Restoration Act of 2016 may provide future appropriations. Program accomplishments for open agreements with State and local governmental entities for activities associated with the EIP at Lake Tahoe include wetland (river, stream) restoration planning, implementation, and monitoring.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Only assistance agreements that pertain to the completion of existing projects have been awarded in recent years, and only as funding is available. Lake Tahoe Restoration Act of 2016 may provide future appropriations. Program accomplishments for open agreements with State and local governmental entities for activities associated with the EIP at Lake Tahoe include wetland (river, stream) restoration planning, implementation, and monitoring.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Continuation of the Rosewood Creek restoration, and planning begins for restoration of two middles reaches of the Upper Truckee River""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Continuation of the Rosewood Creek restoration, and planning continues for restoration of two middles reaches of the Upper Truckee River""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""To achieve environmental restoration in the Lake Tahoe basin, funded activities may include project planning and implementation, program coordination and management, surveys, monitoring, and public outreach.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""There were no funds available for public financial assistance. There are only funds to administer existing financial assistance agreements for this program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""There were no funds available for public financial assistance. There are only funds to administer existing financial assistance agreements for this program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""There were no funds available for public financial assistance. There are only funds to administer existing financial assistance agreements for this program.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS. This document may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Laurie Nicholas Bureau of Reclamation +705 N. Plaza Street Suite 320, Carson City, NV 89701 Email:< a href='mailto:lnicholas@usbr.gov'>lnicholas@usbr.govPhone: (775) 882-3436;","http://www.usbr.gov/mp","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: No information available. Fiscal years 2016 through 2017: Grants and cooperative agreements with entities for wetland planning, construction, and monitoring of stream environment zone (SEZ) restoration of Rosewood Creek on the Nevada side of Lake Tahoe as well as Upper Truckee River and Marsh and Tahoe Pines Campground, on the California side. These and other previously funded projects will provide incremental progress towards meeting the environmental threshold goals of the EIP.Fiscal Year2018: Grants with entities for wetland planning, construction, and monitoring of continued stream environment zone (SEZ) restoration of Rosewood Creek on the Nevada side of Lake Tahoe as well as the Upper Truckee River, on the California side of the lake.Fiscal Year2019: Grants with entities for wetland planning, construction, and monitoring of continued stream environment zone (SEZ) restoration of Rosewood Creek on the Nevada side of Lake Tahoe as well as the Upper Truckee River, on the California side of the lake.Fiscal Year2022: To assist in addressing the past degradation of Lake Tahoe and its watershed by undertaking projects to meet the environmental thresholds as defined in the Tahoe Regional Planning Agency�s Environmental Improvement Program (EIP). The environmental thresholds of interest include water quality, soil conservation, wildlife, fisheries and vegetation.Fiscal Year2023: There are currently no funds available for public financial assistance. There are only funds to administer existing financial assistance agreements for this program.Fiscal Year2024: There are currently no funds available for public financial assistance. There are only funds to administer existing financial assistance agreements for this program.Fiscal Year2025: There are currently no funds available for public financial assistance. There are only funds to administer existing financial assistance agreements for this program.","Criteria used for selecting a recipient are based on regional priorities, project continuation need, balanced and informed review of a technical proposal, budget proposal, and relevancy to program objectives.","Jul 28,2010","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/8f7e016249ac449a9fe4ab9bfc9c4067/view","No" +"Platte River Recovery Implementation ","15.544","(PRRIP)","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 515 of the Consolidated Natural Resources Act of 2008 (Public Law 110-229)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Implementation of the Platte River Recovery Program Cooperative Agreement which implements certain aspects of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service�s recovery plans for four target species (interior least tern, whooping crane, piping plover and pallid sturgeon) listed as threatened or endangered pursuant to the Endangered Species Act.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","Legislation authorizes the agreement. The term ��Agreement�� means the Platte River Recovery Implementation Program Cooperative Agreement entered into by the Governors of the States of Wyoming, Nebraska, and Colorado and the Secretary.","General public, irrigation and/or water districts, State and local entities, farmers and ranchers, agricultural producers, property owners, municipal water users, and power users.","{""description"":""None."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""None.""}","{""description"":""The recipient submits annual work plans and budgets.""}","The cooperative agreement is modified to implement annual work plan and reserve additional funds.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""Per authorizing legislation, the States of Colorado, Nebraska, and Wyoming shall contribute not less than 50% of the total contributions necessary to carry out the PRRIP.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Length and Time Phasing of Assistance is set forth in the current cooperative agreement."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit on an annual basis Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final Program Performance Report and other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit on an annual basis the SF 425, Federal Financial Report. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final SF 425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit on an annual basis Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final Program Performance Report and other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-0680-0-1-301;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$3,082,987.00; FY 24 est $3,000,000.00; FY 25 est $3,000,000.00; FY 22$4,730,998.00; FY 21$3,049,000.00; FY 20$4,335,767.00; FY 19$16,813,968.00; FY 18$13,348,368.00; FY 17$19,674,308.00; - ","Range of awards (incrementally funded year by year) is $30,000,000 to $75,000,000 +Average is $50,000,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Information not available. Program accomplishments in Fiscal Year 2016 and Fiscal Year 2017 includes: continued implementation of the PRRIP Land, Water, and Adaptive Management Plans; an interest in over 10,000 acres of land has been obtained for habitat through various purchase and lease agreements; PRRIP monitoring protocols for species and habitat continue to be implemented on an annual basis; continued acquisition and management of water for the benefit of target species; completed work on habitat analysis; and completed projects that enhance/improve habitat for the benefit of the target species. The Program has completed one cycle of the Adaptive Management process related to terns and plovers this year and an alternative has been selected to implement another cycle of Adaptive Management.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Program accomplishments in Fiscal Year 2018 and Fiscal Year 2019 includes: continued implementation of the PRRIP Land, Water, and Adaptive Management Plans; an interest in over 10,000 acres of land has been obtained for habitat through various purchase and lease agreements; PRRIP monitoring protocols for species and habitat continue to be implemented on an annual basis; continued acquisition and management of water for the benefit of target species; completed work on habitat analysis; and completed projects that enhance/improve habitat for the benefit of the target species. The Program has completed one cycle of the Adaptive Management process related to terns and plovers this year and an alternative has been selected to implement another cycle of Adaptive Management. The Program has also completed the construction of a Broad Scale Recharge Project which will provide whooping crane habitat in addition to providing water for the benefit of Central Platte River threatened and endangered species.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Continued administration of the Platte River Recovery Implementation plan as directed by PL 110-229 through funding of activities related to Governance Committee.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Program accomplishments in Fiscal Years 2021 and 2022 includes: continued implementation of the PRRIP Land, Water, and Adaptive Management Plans; an interest in over 13,000 acres of land has been obtained for habitat through various purchase and lease agreements; PRRIP monitoring protocols for species and habitat continue to be implemented on an annual basis; continued acquisition and management of water for the benefit of target species; completed work on habitat analysis; and completed projects that enhance/improve habitat for the benefit of the target species.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Continued implementation of the Platte River Recovery Land, Water, and Adaptive Management Plans.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Work on habitat analysis, acquisition and management of water resources for the benefit of target species.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Continuing work on habitat analysis, acquisition and management of water resources for the benefit of target species.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Bureau of Reclamation, Torrington Field Office, PO Box 950, Torrington, WY 82240""}","Brock MerrillBureau of Reclamation, Missouri Basin Region, Billings, MT 59107 Email:< a href='mailto:bmerrill@usbr.gov'>bmerrill@usbr.govPhone: (307) 532-1093;","http://www.platteriverprogram.org","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Information not available. Examples of funded projects include: participating in invasive species management and biomass clearing project to improve channel capacity; implementing projects to increase North Platte River channel capacity downstream of Lake McConaughy; PRRIP Database management; whooping crane stopover site evaluations study; FSM �Proof of Concept� studies; the continuation of a public access partnership with the Nebraska Game & Parks Commission to allow for limited public access to Program owned lands; and continued funding the implementation of aspects of land, water, and adaptive management plans, including habitat restoration and species monitoring activities. The Program is also continuing to evaluate and implement water projects and water leases which will provide water for the benefit of threatened and endangered species.Fiscal Year2019: Examples of funded projects include: participating in invasive species management and biomass clearing project to improve channel capacity; implementing projects to increase North Platte River channel capacity downstream of Lake McConaughy; PRRIP Database management; whooping crane stopover site evaluations study; FSM �Proof of Concept� studies; the continuation of a public access partnership with the Nebraska Game & Parks Commission to allow for limited public access to Program owned lands; and continued funding the implementation of aspects of land, water, and adaptive management plans, including habitat restoration and species monitoring activities. The Program is also continuing to evaluate and implement water projects and water leases which will provide water for the benefit of threatened and endangered species.Fiscal Year2022: Implementing monitoring protocols for species and habitats on land obtained for habitats.Fiscal Year2023: Implementation of the Platte River Recovery Program which implements certain aspects of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services recovery plans for four target species (interior least tern, whooping crane, piping plover and pallid sturgeon) listed as threatened or endangered pursuant to the Endangered Species Act.Fiscal Year2024: Continuation of the Platte River Recovery Program.","No new proposals are accepted at this time. Currently all projects are funded through a long-term cooperative agreement with the Nebraska Community Foundation.","Jul 30,2010","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/7d1ca941c5984244876f13da2ab4ee78/view","No" +"Youth Conservation ","15.546","","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Lands Corps Act of 1993 (16 U.S.C. 1721-1730) and Youth Conservation Corps Act of 1970 (16 U.S.C. �� 1701-07)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Promote and stimulate public purposes such as education, job training, development of responsible citizenship, productive community involvement, and furthering the understanding and appreciation of natural and cultural resources through the involvement of local youth and young adults in the care and enhancement of public resources.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","Eligibility for conservation activities is limited to qualified youth or conservation corps that are able to involve youth ages 15-25 in the 17 states west of the Mississippi river. Eligibility for the Intern Program is limited to non-profit organizations other than institutions of higher education that are capable of recruiting qualified youth interns for positions located at Reclamation offices and facilities. A qualified service and conservation corps means any program established by a State, or local government, by the governing body of any Indian tribe, or by a nonprofit organization that 1) is capable of offering meaningful, full-time, productive work for individuals between the ages of 16 and 30, inclusive, in a natural or cultural resource setting; 2) gives participants a mix of work experience, basic and life skills, education, training and support services; and 3) provides participants with the opportunity to develop citizenship values and skills through service to their community and the United States.","Youth and local communities that benefit from conservation improvements and involvement in youth programs activities on Reclamation-owned lands and facilities.","{""description"":""Not applicable."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Environmental compliance for this program by the Recipient is not required. Reclamation will address all environmental compliance requirements prior to the start of activities funded under this program. ""}","{""description"":""Funding opportunity announcements for this program, along with registration procedures, application packages and instructions, SF-424 forms and any other forms to be used to submit application information, points of contact, and procedures for submitting applications will be available on www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","All applications will be initially screened for eligible and compliance with the requirements stated in the program funding opportunity announcement. Applications passing this screening process will be forwarded for review by the proposal evaluation criteria, and any additional review factors, as stated in the funding opportunity announcement. Final selection will be determined by the Commissioner, Bureau of Reclamation, or regional officials, as applicable to the project.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 90 Days.","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the Bureau of Reclamation will provide all applicants with information why their proposals were not selected for award.","None.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""This program requires a non-Federal cost-share, through cash or in-kind services, of at least 25% of the total project costs.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Master Cooperative Agreements are generally awarded for one to five years, with a reassessment of program accomplishment on an annual basis."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit on an annual basis the SF 425, Federal Financial Report. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final SF 425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit on an annual basis Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final Program Performance Report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-0680-0-1-301;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$1,348,029.00; FY 24 est $1,000,000.00; FY 25 est $2,000,000.00; FY 22$2,220,720.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$1,073,433.00; FY 19$517.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; - ","Range is $17,000 to $672,000 for FY24 +Average is $207,846","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Information not available. In 2015-16, the program accomplishments include providing work opportunities for over 264 diverse youth in cooperative efforts in cultural and natural resource conservation related to Reclamation projects, including trail building, habitat restoration of native plant and aquatic species; removing invasive plants; re-vegetation; and fuels reduction and creation of fuel breaks; installing wildlife friendly fencing; habitat improvement � erosion control and wetland restoration; collecting and/or monitoring stream flows, snow pack, or soil moisture; implementing specific water conservation projects (i.e., flumes), and removal, repair, and reconstruction of boardwalks, railings, and campsite concrete pads.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Information not available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Great Northern Restoration Project (MT, ND, SD, WY) completed by the Montana Conservation Corps. A small crew of youth from the Cheyenne River Indian Reservation served for two weeks (630 hours) at the Belle Fourche Reservoir in South Dakota. The crew completed trash removal at recreation sites (50 pounds), a quarter of a mile of fencing maintenance, and repainted cabins for park visitors. The crew also completed 3 acres of wildfire fuels reduction of tress along the reservoir shore.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Promoted and stimulated public purposes such as education, job training, development of responsible citizenship, productive community involvement, and furthering the understanding and appreciation of natural and cultural resources through the involvement of local youth and young adults in the care and enhancement of public resources. Included work on projects on Reclamation lands, and internships within Reclamation offices.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""No projects in FY20 or FY21 due to COVID-19 pandemic, however in FY22 the Youth Corps completed a 10 day work project removing invasive vegetation. The work was funded in FY19.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY22 there was a 10 day work project at the wetlands park to remove invasive vegetation.\nRecruitment and placement of youth interns at Reclamation facilities in the Western U.S. to gain understanding of roles in conserving water and power resources.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Established six cooperative agreements to place youth interns in various offices around Reclamation to learn through various conservation projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Established four cooperative agreements to place youth interns in various offices around Reclamation to learn through various conservation projects.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Chris LinehanBureau of Reclamation, Lower Colorado Regional Office, Boulder City, NV 89006 Email:< a href='mailto:clinehan@usbr.gov'>clinehan@usbr.govPhone: 702-293-8171;","http://www.usbr.gov/youth","15.931 Youth and Veteran Organizations Conservation Activities; ","Fiscal Year2017: Information not available. Funded projects include National Fish and Wildlife Foundation America�s Great Outdoors grants, AmeriCorps Environmental Summer Stewards, Heart Butte and Jamestown Reservoir Boundary Fence and Habitat Improvement Project, Vegetation Fuels Management, Drought Resiliency Efforts at Various Watersheds in Montana, Trails Management, Water Quality and Hydrology Student Interns and Engineering Student Interns.Fiscal Year2018: Information not available.Fiscal Year2019: Information not available.Fiscal Year2022: A youth corps completed a 10-day work project at a wetlands park and removed invasive vegetation.Fiscal Year2023: Furthered understanding and appreciation of the natural and cultural resources through youth and young adults involved in the care and enhancement of public resources.Fiscal Year2024: Providing internships at Reclamation for roles in conserving water and power resources; providing opportunities to learn and participate in natural resource conservation projects on Reclamation lands.","The Corps shall consist of individuals between the ages of 16 and 30. The Secretary is authorized to enter into contracts and cooperative agreements with any qualified youth or conservation corps to perform appropriate conservation projects. The Secretary is also authorized to enter into cooperative agreements with nonprofit organizations (other than institutions of higher education) for the recruitment and placement of youth resource assistants (interns). +","Jul 30,2010","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/e1300dd3b9044564b6e802112d365d90/view","No" +"FISH-ABLE Fun with Reclamation","15.550","Fish-ABLE Fun with Reclamation","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Take Pride in America (TPIA) Public Law 101-628 (16 U.S.C. 4601 et seq.) and the TPIA Delegation Agreement between the Department of the Interior and the Bureau of Reclamation dated September 22, 2008""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide opportunities for disabled and disadvantaged children to use and enjoy public waters and related lands; to assist Reclamation in meeting its goal to provide accessible programs, facilities and activities to create a positive outdoor experience for all citizens; to increase awareness of all the participants (parents/caregivers, sportsmen, partners, volunteers) to the capabilities of disabled and disadvantaged children; and to provide educational opportunities for disabled and disadvantaged children to learn more about fish and water as natural resources. ","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are Non-Profits having a 501(c)(3) status with the Internal Revenue Survive (IRS), other than institutions of higher education.","Disabled and disadvantaged children","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""See the list of Regional points of contact under Contact Information to initiate interest before applying.""}","{""description"":""Funding announcements for this program, along with registration procedures, application packages and instructions, points of contact, and procedures for submitting applications will be available on www.grants.gov. "",""isApplicable"":true}","For fixed-price grants awarded and funded through Public Law 101-628 (16 U.S.C. 4601 et seq.) and the TPIA Delegation Agreement between the Department of the Interior and the Bureau of Reclamation dated September 22, 2008, and subsequent amendments, all Federal rules, regulations, and agency specific guidelines for awarding procedures will be followed.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies depending on the type and complexity of the project. Further information will be available for each specific project at the time the funding opportunity announcement is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation personnel listed as the point of contact in the funding announcement.","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the Bureau of Reclamation will provide all applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award.","Projects may generally be renewed on an annual basis, not to exceed a total of 5 years. If renewals or extensions are applicable to the project, this information will be included in the funding opportunity announcement. When renewals or extensions are applicable, continuation of funding for these activities is at the discretion of Congress and will be subject to availability of appropriated funds. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""1-5 years"",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit Program Performance Reports on an annual basis. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final Program Performance Report and other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit SF-425, Federal Financial Reporton an annual basis. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final SF-425, Federal Financial Report. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-0680-0-1-300;","(Project Grants) FY 23$18,128.00; FY 24 est $14,996.00; FY 25 est $15,000.00; FY 22$15,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$50,000.00; FY 18$54,281.00; FY 17$132,000.00; - ","Range: $5,000 - $20,000 +Average: $10,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Information not available. The program provided opportunities to disabled and disadvantaged children who participated in fishing events during 2017.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Information not available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Information not available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""No accomplishments to report. No new awards for FY20. All prior awards completed.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""No accomplishments to report. No new awards for FY21. All prior awards completed.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""�\tThe Camp Walleye event in Montana hosted 36 disadvantaged children and 5 adult chaperones, plus numerous boat captains. Children that would never normally be exposed to fishing, boating and outdoor recreation on a lake were given an opportunity of a lifetime. Over 421 fish were caught that day including 300 walleyes, 101 perch, 7 Northern Pike, 12 miscellaneous fish and 1 trout.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Executed two agreements to conduct fishing events throughout calendar years 2022 through 2027 for underserved and at risk youth with an emphasis on youth with disabilities 5-18 years old.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Agreements executed in 2023 held annual fishing events for underserved and at risk youth. In 2024, events were held at Coeur D�Alene, Idaho and Medford and Klamath Falls, Oregon lakes.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Missouri Basin Region (Region 5) and Arkansas Rio Grande-Texas Gulf (Region 6) contact:\nJoe Felgenhauer\nemail: jgfelgenhauer@usbr.gov\nphone: (406) 247-7746\n\nColumbia-Pacific Northwest (Region 9) contact: \nDavid Harper\nemail: dharper@usbr.gov\nphone: (208) 579-9676\n\nLower Colorado Basin (Region 8) contact: \nChris Linehan\nemail: clinehan@usbr.gov \nphone: (702) 293-8171\n\nUpper Colorado Basin (Region 7) contact: \nScott Blake\nemail: sblake@usbr.gov\nphone: (801) 379-1069\n\nCalifornia-Great-Basin (Region 10) contact: \nIan Smith \nemail: ismith@usbr.gov\nphone: (916) 978-5442""}","Tasha ReichhardtDenver Federal Center, Building 67, Lakewood, CO 80225 Email:< a href='mailto:treichhardt@usbr.gov'>treichhardt@usbr.govPhone: 303-445-2903;Madeline FranklinDenver Federal Center, Building 67, Lakewood, CO 80225 Email:< a href='mailto:mfranklin@usbr.gov'>mfranklin@usbr.govPhone: 303-445-2064;","https://www.usbr.gov/recreation/FishingEvents.html","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Information not available. Fishing events for special needs children at 17 different Reclamation owned managed reservoirs servicing over 400 children.Fiscal Year2018: Information not available.Fiscal Year2019: Information not available.Fiscal Year2022: Great Falls Hooked on Fishing Not on Drugs (AKA Camp Walleye) a fishing event held at Lake Elwell in September. The program caters to disadvantaged youth who do not get the opportunity to experience the outdoors.Fiscal Year2023: Funded fishing events teach participants about recreational fishing and its health benefits, appropriate public uses of natural resources, encourage stewardship, and promote a conservation ethic.Fiscal Year2024: Funded fishing events teach participants about recreational fishing and its health benefits, appropriate public uses of natural resources, encourage stewardship, and promote a conservation ethic.","Specific evaluation criteria will be included in the funding announcements posted on www.grants.gov. ","Jun 11,2011","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/641d0c1ad06a4a668e79f7afc78adcb6/view","No" +"Navajo-Gallup Water Supply ","15.552","","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 111-11, Omnibus Public Land Management Act, Title X, Part III, Section 10602 (a)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide financial assistance to design and construct portions of the Navajo-Gallup Water Supply Project (Project).","PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","Native American Organization (Navajo Nation) +Local governments (City of Gallup New Mexico) +Profit organization(s) +Private nonprofit institution(s)/organization(s) +","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Government (Navajo Nation) +Local Governments (City of Gallup New Mexico) +","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""A Planning Report/Final Environmental Impact Statement/Record of Decision has been completed. ""}","{""description"":""Funding opportunity announcements for this program, along with registration procedures, application packages and instructions, SF-424 forms and any other forms to be used to submit application information, points of contact, and procedures for submitting applications will be available on www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Reclamation has awarded, on a non-competitive basis, four (4) agreements: one (1) with the City of Gallup and three (3) with the Navajo Nation.","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""No new awards are projected."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","None.","None.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""2010 to 2024"",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an quarterly basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an quarterly basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an quarterly basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200.425 Audit Services nonfederal entities that expend $750,000 or more a year in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-0680-0-1-301;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 25 est $0.00; FY 22$23,753,286.00; FY 21$2,790,308.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$50,946,000.00; FY 17$1,806,336.00; - ","As funding is authorized phases of the projects will receive awards. Work is continuing on these projects with past funding.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Information not available. Under the agreement with the City, construction on Reach 27.5 started in FY2014 (Nov 2013) and was substantially completed on 1/29/15. Final inspection occurred in April 2015. All close-out documents and final payments have been submitted, reviewed, and processed as of May 2017. Construction on Reach 13 started in FY2014 (July 2014) and was substantially completed on 8/30/16. Final inspection occurred in July 2017. All close-out documents have been submitted and final payments are expected by Spring 2018. Construction on Reach 27.6 started in October 2016, and was substantially completed on 10/26/17. Final inspection is expected by Spring 2018. Construction on R27.7A & R27.13 started in FY2018 (Nov 2017). The percentage of work completed to date is approximately 15%, with substantial completion expected by May 2019. \r\n\r\nUnder the agreement with the Nation, construction on Reaches 24.1 and 25 started in FY2015 (January 2015). Final inspection with substantial completion occurred as of 3/31/17. All close-out documents and final payments have been submitted, reviewed, and processed as of January 2018. Construction on Reach 24.1 (JAN) is expected to start in early April 2018. Reaches 26.1 and 26.2 had completion of 100% final design/specs on 1/24/18. Construction is expected to start in June/July 2018 with substantial completion by August 2019.\r\n\r\nEnvironmental and cultural resources compliance continues on both agreements with the City and Nation, with some compliance concurrence delays affecting construction schedules. \r\nUnder the agreement for development of Preliminary Engineering Reports (PERs) with the Nation work on the 1st grouping of PERs is approximately 75% complete as of end of December 2017. Work on the 2nd grouping of PERs work is approximately 10% complete. All agreement work is expected to be completed by September 2018. \r\n\r\nUnder the projected new agreement award with the Nation for design, construction, and oversight of Reaches 10.1 � 10.3 and 12.3, preliminary development work for an estimated budget has begun and Grants.gov application forms (SF-424s) are in process by the Nation as well.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2019: Under the agreement with the City of Gallup, the following were milestones and accomplishments: Construction on Reach 27.7A and 27.13 was substantially completed the end of January 2019. Construction on Reach 27.9 started in July 2019. All other Reach work continued to be in design, engineering, right-of-way stages with environmental and cultural work progressing as required. Under the three (3) agreements with the Navajo Nation, the following were milestones and accomplishments: Construction on Reach 24.1 (JAN) was substantially completed the end of June 2019. Construction on Reach 26.3 started in September 2019. Draft engineering and study reports on selected connection plans associated with the Project were completed. All other Reach work (on the Cutter, Crownpoint, and Window Rock laterals) continued to be in design, engineering, right-of-way stages with environmental and cultural work progressing as required.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Under the agreement with the City of Gallup, the following were milestones and accomplishments: On the Gallup Regional System, construction on Reach 27.9 was substantially completed the end of January 2020. Construction on Reach 27.10 started in July 2020. All other Reach work continued to be in design, engineering, right-of-way stages with environmental and cultural work progressing as required. Under the three (3) agreements with the Navajo Nation, the following were milestones and accomplishments: On the Cutter Lateral, construction on Reaches 26.1, 26.2 and 26.3 progressed towards completion, with substantial completion dates projected in Spring 2021. On the Crownpoint Lateral, work continued related to design, engineering, right-of-way, environmental and cultural resources. \nThe third Agreement with the Navajo Nation (which provided for engineering work on selected connection plans associated with the NGWSP) was completed and closed-out.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Under the Agreement with the City for work on the Gallup Regional System, the following are milestones and accomplishments: 1) Completed Reaches to date are; R27.5, R27.6, R27.7A, R13, R27.9, and R27.10. 2) In construction status are: R27.11. 3) All other Reach work (for R27.12, R27.7B, SCADA/Fiber, and McKinney Pumping Plant#8) continue to be in design, engineering, right-of-way stages with environmental and cultural work progressing as required. \n\nUnder the Agreement with the Nation for work on the Cutter Lateral, the following are milestones and accomplishments: 1) Completed Reaches to date are: R24.1-NN, R25, R24.1-JAN, R26.1, R26.2, and R26.3. 2) All other Reach work (for R24.1-Lybrook) continues to be in design, engineering, right-of-way stages with environmental and cultural work progressing as required.\n\nUnder the Agreement with the Nation for work on the Crownpoint/Window Rock Laterals, the following are milestones and accomplishments: All Reach work (R10.1, 10.2, 10.3 and 12.3) continues to be in design, engineering, right-of-way stages with environmental and cultural work progressing as required. \n\nUnder the Agreement with the Nation for Preliminary Engineering Work related to NGWSP Connection Plans, this work has been completed and the Agreement closed-out.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Under the Agreement with the City for work on the Gallup Regional System, the following were milestones and accomplishments: 1) Completed Reaches to date were R27.5, R27.6, R27.7A, R13, R27.9, and R27.10. \n2) In construction status (approaching substantial completion) was R27.11. \n3) All remaining Reach and Pumping Plant work (for R27.12, R27.7B, SCADA/Fiber, and McKinney Pumping Plant#8) continued to be in various stages of; design, engineering, right-of-way, environmental and cultural work compliances.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Under the Agreement with the City of Gallup for work on the Gallup Regional System, completed reach construction work through FY2023 is; Reaches 13, 27.5, 27.6, 27.7A, 27.9, 27.10, 27.11 and 27.13\n\nUnder the Agreement with the Navajo Nation for work on the Cutter Lateral, completed reach construction work through FY2023 is; Reaches 24.1-NN, 25, 24.1-JAN, 26.1, 26.2, and 26.3.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Under the Agreement with the City of Gallup for work on the Gallup Regional System, construction remains in progress on R27.7B. Construction is expected to start on the R27.12-Cipriano waterline extension in Fall 2024. Various stages of design, engineering, right-of-way, environmental and cultural compliance work are continuing for; R27.12, SCADA/Fiber, and McKinney Pumping Plant#8. \n \nUnder the Agreement with the Navajo Nation for work on the Cutter Lateral, there was no construction work in progress, but rather design work continued for the Reach 24.1-Lybrook Connection. This Agreement and its work expired 12/31/2023 and is in the process of being closed-out.\n\nUnder the Agreement with the Navajo Nation for work on the Crownpoint and Window Rock Laterals, there was no construction work in progress. Contract award for Reach 10.1 construction remains delayed in FY2024. Various stages of design, engineering, right-of-way, environmental and cultural compliance work are continuing for; R10.2, 10.3, and 12.3. The scope of work for R24.1-Lybrook Connection is expected to be transferred and added to this Agreement.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Upper Colorado Region, Four Corners Construction Office; Dianne Paxton, dpaxton@usbr.gov, 970-385-6547.""}","Bart DemingFour Corners Construction Office, 1235 La Plata Highway, Farmington, NM 87401 Email:< a href='mailto:bdeming@usbr.gov'>bdeming@usbr.govPhone: 505-324-5031;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Information not available. Prior year obligations to the City�s agreement provided funding for Reaches 27.5, 13, 27.6, 27.7, 27.9, 27.10, 27.11, 27.12 and R27.13. In FY2015-FY2017, reimbursements were paid for work costs related to environmental work, cultural resources clearances, and final design work, as well as construction contract costs for Reaches 27.5, 13, 27.6, 27.7A and 27.13. + +Prior year obligations, to the Navajo Nation�s agreement provided funding for Reaches 24.1, 24.1 (JAN), 24.1 (LYB), 25 and 26. In FY2015-FY2017, reimbursements were paid for costs related to final design work, environmental and cultural resources clearance, as well as construction contract costs for Reaches 24.1 and 25.Fiscal Year2019: Fiscal Year 2019 and 2020 funded projects continued under the agreement with the City of Gallup for design, construction, and oversight of the Project�s Gallup Regional System including; Reaches 27.7A, 27.7B, 27.9, 27.10, 27.11, 27.12, 27.13 and R13 SCADA. From FY2012 to date, reimbursements have been paid for work costs related to design, engineering, right-of-way, environmental, cultural resources, and construction contracts on various Reaches of the Gallup Regional System. Additionally, projects continued to be funded under the three (3) agreements with the Navajo Nation for design, construction, and oversight of the Project�s Cutter Lateral which included; Reaches 24.1 (JAN), 26.1, 26.2, 26.3 and 24.1 (LYB), as well as, the Crownpoint Lateral including; Reaches 10.1, 10.2, and 10.3. From FY2013 to date, reimbursements have been paid for work costs related to design, engineering, right-of-way, environmental, cultural resources, and construction contracts on various Reaches of the Cutter and Crownpoint laterals. Furthermore, funding continued to be provided for engineering work on selected connection plans associated with the Project.Fiscal Year2022: Agreement with the City of Gallup (City) for the design, engineering, right-of-way, environmental, cultural resources, construction, and oversight of the Navajo-Gallup Water Supply Project�s (NGWSP) Gallup Regional +System. This includes Reaches 27.5 � 27.13, Reach 13, SCADA/Fiber, and newly added McKinney Pumping Plant #8.Fiscal Year2023: Agreements with the Navajo Nation (Nation) for the design, engineering, right-of-way, environmental, cultural resources, construction, and oversight of the NGWSP�s Cutter Lateral which includes Reaches 24.1, 24.1-JAN, 24.1-Lybrook, 26.1 - 26.3, as well as the Crownpoint/Window Rock Laterals which includes Reaches 10.1-10.3 and 12.3.Fiscal Year2024: Cooperative Agreement with the City of Gallup for the design, construction, and construction oversight of the Gallup Regional System (Reaches 27.5 � 27.13, Reach 13, and McKinney Pumping Plant #8) of the NGWSP. + +Cooperative Agreement with the Navajo Nation for the design, construction, and construction oversight of the Crownpoint and Window Rock Laterals (Reaches 10.1 � 10.3 and 12.3) of the NGWSP.Fiscal Year2025: Continuation of work under both above referenced Agreements is dependent upon separate approved and executed amendments to the Agreements to extend completion dates beyond 12/31/2024.","Refer to selection criteria in funding opportunity announcement.","Mar 17,2012","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/c2eb5a5af81b4ed294243fb40c77773f/view","No" +"Eastern New Mexico Rural Water System ","15.553","ENMRWS","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 111-11, Omnibus Public Land Management Act of 2009, Title IX, Section 9103 ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Provide potable surface water to communities in Eastern New Mexico.","PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","Eastern New Mexico Water Utility Authority was formed for the sole purpose of administration of this new water supply project for the surrounding communities.","The Project would pipe 16,450 acre-feet of surface water per year from Ute Reservoir to the eastern New Mexico municipalities of Clovis, Elida, Portales, and Texico currently relying on the declining quantity and quality of the Ogallala Aquifer. Roosevelt County, and Cannon Air Force Base (CAFB) are also beneficiaries of the Project. The present population of the Project service area is about 60,000 people.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""In December 2010, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service issued a concurrence memorandum which completes the Endangered Species Act Section 7 consultation. In January 2011, a Finding of No Significant Impact was signed, thus completing National Environmental Policy Act compliance. Also in January 2011, a Memorandum of Agreement was executed between the Authority and Reclamation describing roles and responsibilities during construction of the Project.""}","{""description"":""Once the parties agree with the scope of work and/or budget allocations, the Bureau of Reclamation�s Upper Colorado Region finalizes the agreement and/or modifications. Responsibilities for needs assessments, feasibility and environmental studies, design, conservation measures and administration are to be included in agreements negotiated under this authority."",""isApplicable"":true}","Once the parties agree with the scope of work and/or budget allocations, the Bureau of Reclamation�s Upper Colorado Region finalizes the agreement and/or modifications. Responsibilities for needs assessments, feasibility and environmental studies, design, conservation measures and administration are to be included in agreements negotiated under this authority.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""75"",""description"":""The Federal share of the total cost of any activity or construction carried out using amounts made available shall be not more than 75 percent of the total cost of the Eastern New Mexico Rural Water System. An amount not greater than $327,000,000 (January 1, 2007 price levels) was authorized to be appropriated for non-reimbursable financial assistance to plan, design, and construct the Project. Public Law 111-11 also authorized indexing of the federal cost ceiling and limited the federal cost share to 75% of the total Project cost. In October 2020, the revised indexed total Project cost was estimated at $547 million.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""March 31, 2024, for FW3 Financial Agreement and September 30, 2026, for FW1 Financial Agreement. Mostly 5-year Financial Agreements for each component being built."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on semi-annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on semi-annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on semi-annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention Requirements for Records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-0680-0-1-301;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 23$4,630,000.00; FY 24 est $51,000.00; FY 25 est $60,000.00; FY 22$17,400,000.00; FY 21$14,800,000.00; FY 20$15,000,000.00; FY 19$4,288,000.00; FY 18$5,875,000.00; FY 17$5,000,000.00; - Presidential(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 23$62,110,000.00; FY 24 est $9,645,000.00; FY 25 FY 22$160,000,000.00; - BIL Funding(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 23$27,400,000.00; FY 24 est $20,500,000.00; FY 25 - Appropriated, additional funding.","Range: $ 1,875,000 +Average: N/A","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Information not available. The intake structure at Ute Reservoir is constructed. The Phase 1 initial project reached substantial completion in December 2014. At the end of FY15, Reclamation had reimbursed the Authority a total of $7.3 million. FY15 funding of $750,000 (originally for the Elida Pump Station and works) was combined with FY16 appropriations in an agreement modification to initiate the reprioritized Phase 2 of the project, construction of Finished Water (FW) 2B and Cannon Lateral. In FY17, the Authority submitted for USBR review a construction Bid Package 1 memo for Phase II components in the current agreement.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The intake structure at Ute Reservoir is constructed. Phase 1 of the initial project reached substantial completion in December 2014. At the end of FY15, Reclamation had reimbursed the Authority a total of $7.3 million. FY15 funding of $750,000 (originally for the Elida Pump Station and works) was combined with FY16 appropriations in an agreement modification to initiate the re-prioritized Phase 2 of the project, construction of Finished Water (FW) and Cannon Lateral. In FY18, the Authority submitted for USBR review a construction bid package and began construction in the first quarter of FY19. Construction is scheduled to complete in the second quarter of FY20.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY 2015, the intake structure at Ute Reservoir is constructed. This initial project reached substantial completion in December 2014. \n \nFY 2015-2020: At the end of FY15, created a Financial Agreement for the construction of Finished Water 2 (FW2) pipeline consisting of approximately 9.25 miles to align the southern end of FW1 pipeline to the city of Clovis finished water tanks; and the Cannon Lateral towards the Cannon Air Force Base finished water tanks. Construction begun in the first quarter of FY19 and finalized in the fourth quarter of FY20. \n\nFY 2020- 2021: During the fourth quarter of FY20, a Financial Agreement for Finished Water 3 (FW3) was created for the construction of approximately 16.8 miles of finished water pipeline, to align the FW2 pipeline in Clovis with the finished water tanks in the city of Portales. Construction of FW3 is scheduled to begin in the fourth quarter of FY21.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""During the fourth quarter of FY20, a Financial Agreement for Finished Water 3 (FW3) was created for the construction of approximately 16.8 miles of finished water pipeline, to align the FW2 pipeline in Clovis with the finished water tanks in the city of Portales. Construction of FW3 is scheduled to begin in the fourth quarter of FY21.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In November 2021, Finished Water 3 (FW3) construction begun, it is currently at approximately 50% completion. In September 2021 a new agreement for the construction of FW3 was created. This segment of pipeline is currently starting the bidding process for a construction contract.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Finished Water 3 (FW3) will continue construction.\nFinished Water 1 (FW1) will begin construction in summer 2023.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Finished Water 3 (FW3) will continue construction.\nFinished Water 1 (FW1) will begin construction in summer 2023.\nDesign and easement acquisition for all other components in the project.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Finished Water 3 (FW3) will complete construction.\nFinished Water 1 (FW1) will complete construction.\nDesign and easement acquisition for all other components in the project.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Albuquerque Area Office: Mr. John Irizarry, Northern Projects Manager, Address: 555 Broadway Blvd NE, Albuquerque, NM 87102, Telephone: 505.462.3655, Email: jirizarrynazario@usbr.gov""}","Mr. John IrizarryAlbuquerque Area Office: 555 Broadway Blvd NE, Albuquerque, NM 87102 Email:< a href='mailto:jirizarrynazario@usbr.gov'>jirizarrynazario@usbr.govPhone: 505.462.3655;","http://www.enmwua.com/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Information not available. Phase 1 Intake Structure at Ute Dam is the headworks for the final project that will convey 16,450 acre-feet of water per year from Ute Reservoir to the eastern New Mexico municipalities of Clovis, Elida, Grady, Melrose, Portales, and Texico, and will also serve other portions of Curry County, Roosevelt County and Cannon Air Force Base. Phase 2 will include new interim groundwater wells, water transmission pipelines, turn-outs and storage tanks for the FW2B segment and Cannon Lateral, which will serve CAFB.Fiscal Year2018: Information not available.Fiscal Year2019: Information not available.Fiscal Year2020: Eastern New Mexico rural water supply systemFiscal Year2024: The activities funded under the ENMRWS Completion award will complete the remaining pipelines and facilities. These includes Texico Lateral, Elida Lateral, Raw Water 1, Raw Water 2, Raw Water 3, Water Treatment Plant, Caprock Booster Pump Station, Intake Pump Station, Elida Pump Station, Caprock Storage Tank, Ultimate Buildout work and delivering power to facilities.","Not Applicable.","Mar 21,2012","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/d326ff8b355e4ac1b3090e6cf4376943/view","No" +"Cooperative Watershed Management ","15.554","Cooperative Watershed Management Program or CWMP","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 111-11, Omnibus Public Land Management Act of 2009, Title VI, Subtitle A, Sec. 6001-6003 (16 USC 1015 et seq.)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Reclamation�s WaterSMART Cooperative Watershed Management Program (CWMP) provides funding to grassroots, local watershed groups to encourage diverse stakeholders to develop collaborative solutions to address their water management needs. A watershed group is a self-sustaining, non-regulatory group that is composed of a diverse array of stakeholders, which may include, but is not limited to, private property owners, non-profit organizations, Federal, state, or local agencies, and tribes. Funding is provided for the support of watershed groups on a competitive basis for the development of watershed groups, watershed restoration planning, watershed management project design, and the implementation of on-the-ground watershed management projects.","PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","Watershed Group Development, Restoration Planning, and Watershed Management Project Design: Applicants eligible to receive financial assistance through the Cooperative Watershed Management Program Phase I Notice of Funding Opportunity are identified below. Applicants (except non-profits organizations) must also be located in one of the following states or territories: Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Washington, Wyoming, American Samoa, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, the Virgin Islands, and Puerto Rico. + +Applicant Eligibility for New Watershed Groups: Applicants eligible to receive an award as a New Watershed Group include states, Indian Tribes, local and special districts (e.g., irrigation, water districts, water conservation districts,), local governmental entities, interstate organizations, non-profit organizations, and institutes of higher education sponsoring a watershed group. To be eligible, applicants must also meet all the following requirements: 1. Be sponsoring the development of a New Watershed Group 2. Significantly affect or be affected by the quality or quantity of water in a watershed 3. Be capable of promoting the sustainable use of water resources +Applicant Eligibility for Existing Watershed Groups: Applicants eligible to receive an award as an Existing Watershed Group include states, Indian Tribes, local and special districts (e.g., irrigation, water districts, water conservation districts), local governmental entities, interstate organizations, non-profit organizations, and institutes of higher education sponsoring a watershed group. To be eligible, applicants must also be an Existing Watershed Group, which meets the definition of a watershed group as described above in Section A.3. Notice of Funding Opportunity Objectives and is legally incorporated as a non-profit entity; be a participating entity in an Existing Watershed Group; or be a fiscal sponsor of an Existing Watershed Group. + +All Watershed Groups (except non-profits organizations) must also be located in one of the following states or territories: Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Washington, Wyoming, American Samoa, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, the Virgin Islands, and Puerto Rico. +Applicant Eligibility for New Watershed Groups: Applicants eligible to receive an award as a New Watershed Group include states, Indian Tribes, local and special districts (e.g., irrigation, water districts, water conservation districts), local governmental entities, interstate organizations, non-profit organizations, and institutes of higher education sponsoring a watershed group. To be eligible, applicants must also meet all the following requirements: (1) Be sponsoring the development of a New Watershed Group, (2) Significantly affect or be affected by the quality or quantity of water in a watershed, (3) Be capable of promoting the sustainable use of water resources. + +Applicant Eligibility for Existing Watershed Groups: Applicants eligible to receive an award as an Existing Watershed Group include states, Indian Tribes, local and special districts (e.g., irrigation, water districts, water conservation districts), local governmental entities, interstate organizations, non-profit organizations, and institutes of higher education sponsoring a watershed group. To be eligible, applicants must also be an Existing Watershed Group, which meets the definition of a watershed group as described above in Section A.3. Notice of Funding Opportunity Objectives and is legally incorporated as a non-profit entity; be a participating entity in an Existing Watershed Group; or be a fiscal sponsor of an Existing Watershed Group. + +Implementation of Watershed Management Projects: Established watershed group, as defined in the Section 6001(5) of the Cooperative Watershed Management Act (Act) that has met the requirements outlined in Section 6002I(2)(A)(iv) of the Act, are eligible to receive funding under the WaterSMART Environmental Water Resources Projects Notice of Funding Opportunity for the implementation of watershed management projects. In summary, a watershed group is a grassroots, non-regulatory entity that addresses water availability and quality issues within the relevant watershed, represents a diverse group of stakeholders, and is capable of promoting the sustainable use of water resources in the watershed. Applicants must also be located in the Western United States or United States Territories including Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Washington, Wyoming, American Samoa, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, the Virgin Islands, and Puerto Rico.","The Cooperative Watershed Management Program benefits a diverse array of stakeholders, which may include but is not limited to, private property owners, Federal, State, or local agencies, and Indian Tribes that are located in the states and territories previously described in applicant eligibility.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is not required. However, it is recommended that applicants contact the headquarters point of contact for this listing to discuss their project prior to applying.\n\nApplicants must contact their State�s Single Point of Contact (SPOC) to comply with the state�s process under Executive Order 12372.""}","{""description"":""Notice of Funding Opportunities for this program are posted on www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Proposals received in response to the funding opportunity announcement are reviewed through a competitive, merit-based review process, and are rated in accordance with the evaluation criteria stated in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. Reclamation will make awards to the highest rated proposals based on the amount of funding available each year.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Deadlines are identified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity and vary from year to year. Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for application deadlines."",""list"":[]}","See Reclamation�s WaterSMART website, https://www.usbr.gov/watersmart/, for schedule information.","Upon request, Reclamation will provide applicants with information as to why their proposals were not selected.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Development of Watershed Groups and Restoration Planning: A non-Federal cost-share is not required for Phase I activities. \n\nImplementation of Watershed Management Projects: Applicants must contribute a non-Federal cost share of at least 25 - 50% of the total project costs, depending on project type.\n\nNote: these cost-sharing requirements may not be applicable to American Samoa, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, or the Virgin Islands. Please review individual funding opportunities for specific information.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Proposed activities should be completed within 3-5 years from the project start date depending on project type. Applicants seeking funding for activities requiring more than the allotted time will be considered on a case-by-case basis."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients shall submit specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Recipients shall submit the Federal Financial Report, SF-425 during the term of the agreement and a final report upon completion of the agreement.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grant recipients shall submit the SF-425, Federal Financial Report on a semi-annual basis. Upon completion of the agreement, a final SF-425 shall be submitted.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grant recipients shall submit Performance Reports on a semi-annual basis. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final Performance Report that demonstrates the applicant�s successful completion of the activities described in the financial assistance agreement.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""Nonfederal entities that expend $750,000 or more a year in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention Requirements for Records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-0680-0-1-301;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$3,500,000.00; FY 24 est $28,000,000.00; FY 25 est $4,954,000.00; FY 22$5,000,000.00; FY 21$4,250,000.00; FY 20$2,250,000.00; FY 19$2,250,000.00; FY 18$2,250,000.00; FY 17$560,000.00; - ","Range: $50,000 - $5,000,000 +Average: $300,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Information not available. Since 2012, Reclamation has awarded a total of $2.4 million in funding for the establishment or further development of 30 watershed groups in nine states. In FY 2017, Reclamation initiated Phase II of the CWMP by providing approximately $560,000 in cost shared financial assistance for six watershed management projects. For descriptions of previously funded projects, please visit our website at: http://www.usbr.gov/WaterSMART/cwmp/index.html .""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Information not available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In July 2018, Reclamation announced that 27 entities were selected to receive a total of $2.6 million in CWMP Phase I funding to establish or further develop watershed groups in order to address water quantity, quantity, and restoration needs.\n\nIn August 2019, Reclamation announced that 3 entities were selected to receive a total of $300,000 in CWMP Phase II funding to implement on-the-ground watershed management projects.\n\nFor descriptions of previously funded projects, please visit our website at: http://www.usbr.gov/WaterSMART/cwmp/index.html.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Reclamation selected 29 projects to receive $2.8 million to complete watershed group development, watershed restoration planning and watershed management project design. The funding is shared with groups across 12 states, including groups in Alaska and Hawaii, who are receiving funding for the first time through this program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Reclamation announced that 11 entities were selected to receive a total of $2.1 million in CWMP Phase II funding to implement on-the-ground watershed management projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Under the fiscal year 2022 Cooperative Watershed Management Program Phase I Notice of Funding Opportunity, Reclamation selected 21 entities to receive $3.8 million in Federal funding to complete watershed group development, restoration planning, and watershed management project design. Under the FY 2022 Environmental Water Resource Project Notice of Funding Opportunity, Reclamation selected 27 projects, 2 of which were for watershed groups. In combination, the two watershed groups were selected to received more than $3.7 million dollars in Federal funding.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2023: November 15, 2023, Reclamation announced the selected six watershed groups to receive approximately $6 million in Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL) funding to implement on-the-ground watershed management projects under the Environmental Water Resources Projects funding opportunity. On July 2, 2024, Reclamation announced the selection of 31 watershed groups to receive $8.9 million in BIL funding for watershed group development, restoration planning, and project design under the Cooperative Watershed Management Program Phase I funding opportunity.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2024: As of July 2024, Reclamation has not announced FY 2024 grant selections. Reclamation anticipates announcing FY 2024 grant selections under Phase I of the Cooperative Watershed Management Program in February 2025 and FY 2024 grant selections under the Environmental Water Resources Projects funding opportunity in November 2024.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""You can find information regarding Reclamation�s regional and local offices online at: https://www.usbr.gov/main/offices.html.""}","Robin GraberBureau of Reclamation, Water Resources and Planning Office, P.O. Box 25007, Mail Code: 86-63000, Denver, CO 80225 Email:< a href='mailto:rgraber@usbr.gov'>rgraber@usbr.govPhone: (303)445-2764;","http://www.usbr.gov/WaterSMART/cwmp/index.html","15.507 WaterSMART (Sustain and Manage America�s Resources for Tomorrow); ","Fiscal Year2017: No information available. Phase I: The Land Trust of the Treasure Valley will establish the Boise River Enhancement Network in collaboration with Trout Unlimited, Ecosystem Sciences Foundation, Idaho Rivers United and the South Boise Water Company. The Network will address water quality issues, endangered species and loss of natural habitats in the lower Boise River watershed and will work with stakeholders to increase opportunities for public and private enhancement project collaboration. + +Phase II: The Eagle Creek Watershed Council, in conjunction with Trout Unlimited, Colorado Parks and Wildlife, and Buckhorn Valley Metropolitan District (BVMD), will improve instream flows in Abrams Creek, southwest of Eagle, Colorado. Abrams Creek, which supports a core conservation population of Green-Lineage cutthroat trout, suffers from low flows, affecting habitat for the trout and other aquatic species. The Council will pipe a 21,790 linear feet section of the JPO ditch and use the approximately 300 acre-feet of saved water for instream use. This increase to base flows in Abrams creek will benefit the target trout species, as well as other aquatic resources. This project, supported by the Eagle Creek Watershed Plan, has been endorsed by numerous elected officials, conservation groups, government agencies, and water users. +Fiscal Year2019: Phase I: The Land Trust of the Treasure Valley will establish the Boise River Enhancement Network in collaboration with Trout Unlimited, Ecosystem Sciences Foundation, Idaho Rivers United and the South Boise Water Company. The Network will address water quality issues, endangered species and loss of natural habitats in the lower Boise River watershed and will work with stakeholders to increase opportunities for public and private enhancement project collaboration. + +Phase II: The Eagle Creek Watershed Council, in conjunction with Trout Unlimited, Colorado Parks and Wildlife, and Buckhorn Valley Metropolitan District (BVMD), will improve instream flows in Abrams Creek, southwest of Eagle, Colorado. Abrams Creek, which supports a core conservation population of Green-Lineage cutthroat trout, suffers from low flows, affecting habitat for the trout and other aquatic species. The Council will pipe a 21,790 linear feet section of the JPO ditch and use the approximately 300 acre-feet of saved water for instream use. This increase to base flows in Abrams creek will benefit the target trout species, as well as other aquatic resources. This project, supported by the Eagle Creek Watershed Plan, has been endorsed by numerous elected officials, conservation groups, government agencies, and water users.Fiscal Year2020: For descriptions of previously funded projects, please visit our website at: http://www.usbr.gov/WaterSMART/cwmp/index.html.Fiscal Year2021: For descriptions of previously funded projects, please visit our website at: http://www.usbr.gov/WaterSMART/cwmp/index.html.Fiscal Year2022: For descriptions of previously funded projects, please visit our website at: http://www.usbr.gov/WaterSMART/cwmp/index.html.Fiscal Year2023: FY 2023 Phase I Watershed Group Development and Restoration Planning Grant Selection Project Descriptions: https://www.usbr.gov/watersmart/cwmp/docs/2023/FY23_CWMP_Project_Descriptions.pdf + +FY 2023 Watershed Management Project Implementation Grant Selection Project Descriptions: https://www.usbr.gov/watersmart/ewrp/docs/2023/FY23EWRP_ProjectDescriptions.pdfFiscal Year2024: Fiscal Year 2024: As of July 2024,Reclamation has not announced FY 2024 grant selections. Reclamation anticipates announcing FY 2024 grant selections under Phase I of the Cooperative Watershed Management Program in February 2025 and FY 2024 grant selections under the Environmental Water Resources Projects funding opportunity in November 2024. Once announced, project descriptions can be found at https://www.usbr.gov/watersmart/cwmp/index.html.Fiscal Year2025: In FY 2025, Reclamation will continue to fund projects that will support local watershed groups developing collaborative solutions to address water management needs.","Specific evaluation criteria will be included in the Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on www.grants.gov. All applications will be evaluated using criteria that give priority based on the diversity and scope of the watershed group, need for project and project benefits, prior planning that supports the project, the applicant's ability and readiness to implement the project, and Presidential and Department of the Interior priorities.","Mar 22,2012","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/fbd6ba005b044d61acdded95202349e9/view","No" +"San Joaquin River Restoration ","15.555","","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Omnibus Public Land Management Act of 2009, Subtitle A, Part I, San Joaquin River Restoration Settlement Act (123 Stat. 1349), Part II, Study to Develop Water Plan Report, and Part III, Friant Division Improvements""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""111"",""number"":""11""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The objective of the San Joaquin River Restoration Program (SJRRP) is to implement the Stipulation of Settlement in NRDC, et al., v. Rodgers, et al., consistent with and as supplement by, the San Joaquin River Restoration Settlement Act. + +The Settlement identifies the following two goals: + +(1) Restoration Goal - Restore and maintain fish populations in �good condition� in the main stem of the San Joaquin River below Friant Dam to the confluence of the Merced River, including naturally-reproducing and self-sustaining populations of salmon and other fish; and, +(2) Water Management Goal - Reduce or avoid adverse water supply impacts to all of the Friant Division long-term contractors that may result from the Interim Flows and Restoration Flows provided for in this Settlement.","PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","State, tribal, and local governmental agencies, and with private parties, including agreements related to construction, improvement, and operation and maintenance of facilities, subject to any terms and conditions that the Secretary deems necessary to achieve the purposes of the Settlement.","State, tribal, and local governmental agencies, private parties, and the general public ","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Environmental compliance for this program may be required depending on the scope of the specific project funded. This may result in the need for an environmental impact assessment or environmental impact statement prior to the commencement of project activities. Federal, state, or local permits and approvals for the program may be required depending on the scope of the specific project funded. This may result in the need for the issuance of the required permits and approvals prior to the commencement of project activities. ""}","{""description"":""Funding announcements for this program, along with registration procedures, application packages and instructions, points of contact, and procedures for submitting applications will be available on www.grants.gov. "",""isApplicable"":true}","All applications will be initially screened by Bureau of Reclamation personnel for eligibility and compliance with the requirements stated in the program funding announcement. Applications passing this screening process will be forwarded for review by the issuing office. Qualified experts from the Bureau of Reclamation will review applications against the proposal evaluation criteria, and any additional review factors, as stated in the funding announcement. Final selection will be determined by the Commissioner, Bureau of Reclamation, or regional officials, as applicable to the project. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies depending on the type and complexity of the project. Further information will be available for each specific project at the time the funding opportunity announcement is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation personnel listed as the point of contact in the funding announcement.","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the Bureau of Reclamation will provide all applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award.","Projects may generally be renewed on an annual basis, not to exceed a total of 5 years. If renewals or extensions are applicable to the project, this information will be included in the funding opportunity announcement. When renewals or extensions are applicable, continuation of funding for these activities is at the discretion of Congress and will be subject to availability of appropriated funds. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Projects undertaken under Section 10004 have no matching requirements. Projects undertaken under Section 10202 require a 50 percent share of the costs associated with planning, design, and environmental compliance activities associated with such a project and a 50 percent share of the costs associated with construction of any such project. For these projects, all operation, maintenance, and replacement and rehabilitation costs of such projects shall be the responsibility of the local agency. The Secretary shall not provide funding for any operation, maintenance, or replacement and rehabilitation costs of projects funded.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Varies depending on the type and complexity of the project. Further information will be available for each specific project at the time the funding opportunity announcement is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation personnel listed as the point of contact in the funding announcement."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit Program Performance Reports on an annual basis. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final Program Performance Report and other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the SF-425, Federal Financial Report on an annual basis. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-5537-0-2-301;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 23$4,184,501.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 25 est $2,000,000.00; FY 22$2,511,211.00; FY 21$2,400,000.00; FY 20$7,395,412.00; FY 19$16,196,477.00; FY 18$2,389,925.00; FY 17$4,339,481.00; - ","Range is $250,000 to $1,600,000 for FY23 +Average is $836,125","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Information not available. All of the project funded will work towards the implementation of the Stipulation of Settlement in NRDC, et al., v. Rodgers, et al., consistent with and as supplement by, the San Joaquin River Restoration Settlement Act. These projects will contribute towards meeting the Restoration and Water Management goals of the Settlement. The SJRRP focuses on restoring flows and fish, including Chinook salmon, to the San Joaquin River. These efforts will have wide reaching benefits, including: restoring riparian habitat to more than 30 miles of the San Joaquin River; restoring ecosystem function and aquatic, riparian, and upland species habitats along the river; improving river channel capacities and flood control operations; and reconnecting the upper San Joaquin River to the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta. Beyond the scope of the Settlement, a restored river will enhance recreational access and opportunities for many communities along the river. \r\n\r\nSpecific Program accomplishments include, but are not limited to the following:\r\n\r\n�\tSuccessfully moved fall-run adults into the upper reaches of the San Joaquin River and documented successful fall-run spawning in the river\r\n�\tSuccessfully spawned spring-run Chinook salmon in the San Joaquin River\r\n�\tCompleted the Restoration Flows Guidelines and began the Program�s long-term flow releases, termed Restoration Flows\r\n�\tCompleted various planning and design efforts in working towards implementing the Program�s highest priority infrastructure projects to prepare for construction of Reach 2B projects in 2019\r\n�\tContinued flow releases since 2009 and worked to recapture and recirculate these release consistent with the Settlement�s Water Management Goal\r\n�\tContinued local groundwater banking project intended to reduce, avoid, or offset the water supply impacts to Friant Division long-term contractors.\r\n�\tContinued implementation of comprehensive groundwater seepage management and monitoring program, including implementation of seepage management actions.\r\n�\tBegan repairs and isolation of a gravel pit at the Sycamore Island recreation area.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""All of the project funded will work towards the implementation of\nthe Stipulation of Settlement in NRDC, et al., v. Rodgers, et al.,\nconsistent with and as supplement by, the San Joaquin River\nRestoration Settlement Act. These projects will contribute towards\nmeeting the Restoration and Water Management goals of the\nSettlement. The SJRRP focuses on restoring flows and fish,\nincluding Chinook salmon, to the San Joaquin River. These\nefforts will have wide reaching benefits, including: restoring\nriparian habitat to the Restoration Area of the San Joaquin River;\nrestoring ecosystem function and aquatic, riparian, and upland\nspecies habitats along the river; improving river channel capacities\nand flood control operations; and reconnecting the upper San\nJoaquin River to the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta. Beyond the\nscope of the Settlement, a restored river will enhance recreational\naccess and opportunities for many communities along the river.\nSpecific Program accomplishments include, but are not limited to\nthe following:\n� San Joaquin River remains continuously connected from\nFriant Dam to Delta since October 2016 .\n� Twenty-three spring-run Chinook salmon adults returned\nto the Restoration Area from a 2017 release, the first in\nover 60 years. Successful spawning ongoing since 2017.\n� Spring-run Chinook salmon reintroduced in 2014 with\n60,000 juveniles released and continues annually with\n250,000. Target of 1 million once hatchery is completed.\n� Completed the Funding Constrained Framework for\nImplementation in May 2017 which provides a more\nrealistic schedule and budget that focuses on SJRRP\nactions from 2017�2024 for Stage 1 of Restoration.\n� Three of four ground water projects are built and\noperating, contributing to resolve SGMA.\n� The Restoration Program funded capacity correction\nactions on the Friant Kern Canal to repair subsidence.\n� Actively recapturing up to 5,000 acre-feet for recirculation\nconsistent with the Settlement�s Water Management Goal\n� Progressing on various planning and design efforts for\nimplementing the highest priority infrastructure projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Completed engineering and design for a fish screen and fish passage project.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The City of Mendota and its contractor completed construction of the Mowry Bridge, which was funded by a Reclamation grant. Reclamation now has construction access to the southern end of the Reach 2B improvement project and a future access point for operations and maintenance of the project. Additionally, this bridge serves as a potable water pipeline conduit to the underserved community of the City of Mendota. \n\nTulare Irrigation District completed a groundwater recharge basin through a grant with Reclamation. In addition, the Program received grant funding from the State of California to support Airborne Snow Observatory survey of snowpack above Friant Dam.\n\nThe Program is substantially involved with satellite snowpack monitoring with the University of Colorado, Boulder, combined with modeling to produce estimated peak snowpack conditions from 2000- 2022.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In partnership with the California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW), the San Joaquin River Restoration Program funded the Salmon Conservation and Research Facility (SCARF). This project will provide the following: (1) develop and maintain a genetically diverse brood stock of spring and potentially fall run Chinook to support the restoration of Chinook Salmon to self-sustaining levels; (2) produce targets set by the San Joaquin River Restoration Program to the maximum extent practicable given the limitations of tank space and water supply at the Interim Facility, until the full-scale Conservation Facility becomes operational; (3) produce juvenile spring-run and fall-run Chinook, with an emphasis on spring-run Chinook production, to support the restoration of Chinook Salmon runs to self-sustaining levels; (4) support and provide research needs associated with restoring spring and/or fall run Chinook populations to self-sustaining levels.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Continuation of work to restore the San Joaquin River Restoration program including construction projects and fish hatchery projects.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Christopher M. Ryan\nSan Joaquin River Restoration Program\nBureau of Reclamation\n2800 Cottage Way, CGB-170\nSacramento, CA 95825\n916-217-7461\ncryan@usbr.gov""}","Donald Portz, Ph.D.San Joaquin River Restoration Program +Bureau of Reclamation +2800 Cottage Way, CGB-170, Sacramento, CA 95825 Email:< a href='mailto:dportz@usbr.gov'>dportz@usbr.govPhone: 916-978-5464;","http://www.restoresjr.net","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Information not available. Four example projects from FY 2012 and FY 2013 are provided below. Other types of projects would be considered in the future. + +1. Extended a grant awarded to a not for profit organization for the management and removal of invasive vegetation species along the San Joaquin River from Friant Dam to the confluence with the Merced River consistent with commitments made in the Finding of No Significant Impact statements for the Water Year 2010 and Water Year 2011 Interim Flows Projects. +2. Financial assistance awarded to a local water district to install remotely operated gates on a dam to improve worker safety and better measure and manage passing the SJRRP�s Interim Flows past the structure. +3. Financial assistance awarded to a local reclamation district to participate in the environmental compliance and design activities for possible modifications to their facilities consistent with the Settlement. +4. Financial assistance under Part III of the San Joaquin River Restoration Settlement Act awarded to local agencies within the Friant Division and Central Valley Project to from new partnerships dedicated to building projects to reduce, or offset the quantity of water supple impacts caused by the Settlement. Fiscal Year2019: Example projects are provided below. Other types of projects would be considered in the future. +1. A Financial Assistance Agreement was awarded to a local +irrigation district for the design of the Mendota Pool Fish +Screen and Control Structure. +2. A Financial Assistance Agreement was awarded to a local +water district for the design of a fish passage around a low-head dam and design for a fish screen at the adjacent diversion. +3. A Financial Assistance Agreement was awarded to fund +feasibility studies (required by the Settlement Act and WIIN), design, environmental compliance, and an immediate repair action that would restore 300 cubic feet per second to a subsided section of the Friant-Kern Canal. +4. Financial assistance provided under Part III of the San Joaquin River Restoration Settlement Act was awarded to local agencies within the Friant Division and Central Valley Project to form new partnerships dedicated to building projects to reduce, or offset the quantity of water supply impacts caused by the Settlement.Fiscal Year2021: The City of Mendota and its contractor completed construction of the Mowry Bridge, which was funded by a Reclamation grant. Reclamation now has construction access to the southern end of the Reach 2B improvement project and a future access point for operations and maintenance of the project. Additionally, this bridge serves as a potable water pipeline conduit to the underserved community of the City of Mendota. + +Tulare Irrigation District completed a groundwater recharge basin through a grant with Reclamation. In addition, the Program received grant funding from the State of California to support Airborne Snow Observatory survey of snowpack above Friant Dam.Fiscal Year2022: Advancement of scientific tools to provide data for runoff water forecasting for internal and external agency partners.Fiscal Year2023: Construct a new Bridge to allow for access to the San Joaquin River Restoration Project.Fiscal Year2024: Install five gates on the Sack Dam to improve flow control capabilities and measurement accuracy in order to achieve required San Joaquin River Restoration flows.Fiscal Year2025: Continuation of projects that support the settlement act of PL 111-11.","Specific evaluation criteria will be included in the funding announcements posted on www.grants.gov. ","Mar 22,2012","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/a7bcc85e014c4880830e7161756419b1/view","Yes" +"Applied Science Grants","15.557","Applied Science Grants","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 111-11, Omnibus Public Land Management Act of 2009, Subtitle F, Secure Water, Section 9509 and 9504(b)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Bipartisan Infrastructure Law""},""parentAuthorizationId"":""03ed856ba6137fb956fe26ae49d62361"",""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The objective of the Applied Science Grants is to improve access to and use of hydrologic data as well as to develop and improve water management tools and improve modeling and forecasting capabilities. Results from these projects will be used by water managers to increase water supply reliability, provide flexibility in water operations, improve water management, and support nature-based solutions.","PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","Category A Applicants: States, Indian tribes, irrigation districts, water districts, or other organizations with water or power delivery authority. Category B Applicants: Nonprofit conservation organizations that are acting in partnership and with the agreement of an entity described above. + +Category A applicants: States, Indian tribes, irrigation districts, water districts, or other organizations with water or power delivery authority located in the Western United States or United States Territories including Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Washington, Wyoming, American Samoa, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, and the Virgin Islands. Category B applicants: Universities, nonprofit research institutions, federally-funded research and development centers, and non-profit entities including 501[c][3]. Category B applicants must be located in the United States or American Samoa, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, or the Virgin Islands. These applicants must include at least one Category A entity meeting eligibility requirements as documented by a letter with the application stating the partner commits to participate and supports the project need.","General public, entities with water or power delivery authority, state, county, and local governmental entities, and Tribes located in eligible states and territories previously described in Category A applicant eligibility.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is not required. However, it is recommended that applicants contact the headquarters point of contact for this listing to discuss their project prior to applying.""}","{""description"":""Notice of Funding Opportunities for this program are posted on www.grants.gov. The Notice of Funding Opportunity will contain all information regarding application procedures for submitting applications, instructions, and points of contact."",""isApplicable"":true}","Proposals received in response to the Announcement are reviewed through a competitive, merit-based review process, and are rated in accordance with the evaluation criteria stated in the funding opportunity. + +Reclamation will make awards to the highest rated proposals based on the amount of funding available each year.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Deadlines are identified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity and vary from year to year. Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for application deadlines."",""list"":[]}","See Reclamation�s WaterSMART website, https://www.usbr.gov/watersmart/, for additional schedule information.","Upon request, Reclamation will provide all applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""The Federal share of the cost of a project or activity carried out under this Program shall not exceed 50% of the total cost of the project or activity, or 75% for projects with ecological benefits. Costs of operation, maintenance, repair and rehabilitation of facilities funded under the authority for this Program shall be nonfederal responsibilities.\n\nNote: these cost-sharing requirements may not be applicable to American Samoa, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, or the Virgin Islands. Please review individual funding opportunities for specific information.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Proposed projects should be completed within 2 years from the project start date."",""awardedDescription"":""Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients shall submit specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Recipients shall submit the Federal Financial Report, SF-425 during the term of the agreement and a final report upon completion of the agreement.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the agreement, recipients shall submit a SF-425, Federal Financial Report on a semi-annual basis. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final SF-425.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit Program Performance Reports, on a semi-annual basis. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final Program Performance Report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""Nonfederal entities that expend $750,000 or more a year in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-0680-0-1-301;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$1,100,000.00; FY 24 est $7,500,000.00; FY 25 est $7,500,000.00; FY 22$1,200,000.00; FY 21$3,100,000.00; FY 20$3,500,000.00; FY 19$2,000,000.00; FY 18$700,000.00; FY 17 est $700,000.00; FY 16$15,649.00; - ","Range: $55,000 - $400,000 +Average: $160,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Information not available. In Fiscal Year (FY) 2013 and 2014, Applied Science Grants for the Desert and Southern Rockies LCCs combined more than $2.1 million in Federal funding to enhance the management of natural and cultural resources that have a nexus to water resource management. For example, once completed, the funded projects are expected to develop decision support tools and methodologies to incorporate ecological flows into water management models used for basin-wide water supply planning; develop new biological information about springs and seeps; and develop a web-based tool to facilitate conservation planning. In Fiscal Year (FY) 2015 and 2016, the LCCs did not post an Announcement for financial assistance. Instead, the LCCs worked on building their technical capacity to assist their partners. For example, the Desert LCC invested in data and website platform development to more efficiently communicate data and research to resource managers.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Information not available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In Fiscal Year (FY) 2017, Applied Science Grants were used to develop tools and information to support water resources managers in the West. Seven projects were selected for funding, including projects to improve access to water availability information through the development of web-based decision support tools, a project to improve the management of springs and related ecosystems, and a project to model drought conditions on Lake Mead to inform water treatment processes.\n\nIn FY 2019, $3.5 million in Federal funding was used to fund 19 Applied Science Grant projects. These projects totaled over $8 million in applied science projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""$3.5 million in Federal funding was used to fund 19 Applied Science Grant projects. These projects totaled over $8 million in applied science projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Reclamation announced the 20 entities were selected to receive grant funding for Applied Science Projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Reclamation identified eight projects for a total of $1.2 million in applied science projects that will develop tools and information to support water management. The projects selected include the development of modeling and forecasting tools, hydrologic data platforms and new data sets to inform decision-making.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Funded 51 Applied Science Grants totaling $8,173,017 in Basin Study Program funding and $5,167,352 in Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL) funding for projects that improve nature-based features.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Anticipate funding 10-15 Applied Science Grants projects with $5,000,000 in Basin Study Program funding and $2,500,000 in Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL) funding for projects that improve nature-based features.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""http://www.usbr.gov/main/regions.html""}","Stephanie MicekBasin Study Program Coordinator, Billings, MT 59101 Email:< a href='mailto:smicek@usbr.gov'>smicek@usbr.govPhone: 720-799-3158;","http://www.usbr.gov/WaterSMART/lcc/index.html","15.507 WaterSMART (Sustain and Manage America�s Resources for Tomorrow); ","Fiscal Year2016: Information not available. Examples of projects funded in FY 2014 include: (Note: the last announcement for the LCCs was made in FY 2014, which is why these examples date back to 2013 and 2014. New examples will be provided after FY 2017 projects are selected). + +Desert LCC: The Environmental Defense Fund (EDF) will use modeling tools and data from the 2014 Minute 319 pulse flow to develop an integrated system that will assist with future pulse flow release experimental determinations. The Minute 319 pulse flow is a temporary release of water to mimic natural spring floods in the Colorado River Delta to study how best to restore native riparian habitat. The new system will integrate data and models such as environmental conditions and designed pulse flow releases with targeted environmental variables to predict the environmental reaction to future pulse flow releases, thereby supporting adaptive management and planning in the future. By linking data and models together into an integrated system, EDF intends to reduce the time required to analyze scenarios and to provide data that would help guide the pulse flow design. + +Southern Rockies LCCs: The Museum of Northern Arizona will leverage tools previously developed through its Springs Stewardship Initiative to help resource managers in the southwestern U.S. collect, analyze, report upon, monitor and archive the complex and inter-related information associated with springs and spring-dependent species in the region. Building upon those past efforts, the project will include compilation of existing springs-related information to make the information more readily available online and further development of interactive online maps and climate change risk assessment tools of springs-dependent sensitive plant and animal species. This project builds on an effort funded in FY 2013 to complete similar work for the Desert LCC.Fiscal Year2017: Information not available.Fiscal Year2019: Utah State University, Drought Synthesis to Inform Drought Resiliency Planning Reclamation: $99,998 Total Project Cost: $199,995. Utah State University, in collaboration with the Jordan Valley Water Conservancy District, the Provo River Water Users Association, the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District, and the Salt Lake City Department of Public Utilities will synthesize drought characteristics to inform drought resiliency decisions. The project includes a synthesis of key water cycle processes of snowpack, streamflow, evapotranspiration, and soil moisture in the Wasatch Range that will enhance the decadal prediction of drought for water users dependent on Wastach Range watersheds. The project will create a synthesized drought information platform available through the Utah Climate Center webpage and, to reach broader audiences, will also be hosted on the National Integrated Drought Information System and the Western Water Assessment Dashboard. + +Southern Nevada Water Authority, Modeling of Drought Conditions in Lake Mead to inform future Drinking Water Treatment Process Needs, Habitat Conditions for Critical Species, and LCR Water Quality Reclamation: $88,599 Total Project Cost: $224,814. The Southern Nevada Water Authority, located in Las Vegas, Nevada, will perform water quality modeling to assess how changes in lake elevations due to drought affect critical water quality parameters, and to determine if and when water treatment plant modifications may be required. SNWA will conduct three-dimensional water quality modeling, and model output will then be incorporated into a new simulation model of SNWA's drinking water treatment processes. The project will address gaps in knowledge regarding the effects of drought on lake and reservoir water quality, including impacts to water temperature, turbidity, and algal growth. The modeling will inform future planning efforts for treatment plant upgrades and expansions, as well as planning efforts related to aquatic species, including endangered Razorback Suckers and Humpback Chub.Fiscal Year2020: The Henry's Fork Foundation, Inc., Predictive Hydrologic Modeling and Real-Time Data Access to Support Water Resources Management Planning Reclamation: $273,211 Total Project Cost: $561,282. The Henry�s Fork Foundation will partner with the Fremont-Madison Irrigation District to develop hydrologic models and a web-based platform to improve access to hydrologic information within the Henry�s Fork of the Snake River watershed, located in eastern Idaho and western Wyoming. In addition to competing water demands for irrigation and fisheries, new concerns about declining aquifer levels in the Eastern Snake Plains Aquifer have added to water management challenges in this watershed. This project builds on a WaterSMART basin study completed in 2015, identifying unmet water needs in the basin that total 350,000 acre-feet per year in dry years, based on the most recent calculations. This project will provide modeling tools and hydrologic data to enhance water management efforts to address the projected shortfalls, including demand-reduction, water marketing, and increasing reservoir carryover. // + +Texas Water Trade, Modeling Aquifer Properties in the Contributing Zone of Comanche Springs Reclamation Funding: $150,000 Total Project Cost: $300,000 The Texas Water Trade, in partnership with the Middle Pecos Groundwater Conservation District, located in Fort Stockton, Texas will develop a groundwater flow model to increase the District�s understanding of the impacts of seasonal groundwater pumping in the Edwards-Trinity Aquifer to spring flows at Comanche Springs in the City of Fort Stockton. This area has experienced conflicts and litigation between surface and groundwater users since the 1950�s. Currently, rising demand for water for oil and gas extraction activities and demands from nearby municipalities are adding to these tensions. The District is evaluating the potential for restoration of perennial spring flows at Comanche Springs, exploring pumping in deeper zones in the Edwards aquifer, and developing a water marketing strategy to meet competing demands. This project will provide the District with critical information to further develop these strategies and to make water management decisions that optimize available water resources.Fiscal Year2021: The Salt River Project Agricultural Improvement and Power District in Arizona will develop a real time reservoir operations model for the Salt and Verde rivers. The model will be used to predict changes to lake levels based on a continuous runoff simulation, enhancing the Salt River Project�s ability to analyze and react to forecasted hydrological events in the watersheds that impact operations and infrastructure. The model will forecast streamflow at specified locations that directly impact reservoir operations, informing operations decisions and facilitating early responses to flooding caused by storm events or landscape changes created by wildfire. The Salt River Project is carrying out the project with the support of the Arizona Municipal Water Users Association and the cities of Tempe, Chandler, and Scottsdale.Fiscal Year2022: For descriptions of previously funded projects, please visit our website at: https://www.usbr.gov/watersmart/index.html.Fiscal Year2023: For descriptions of previously funded projects, please visit our website at: https://www.usbr.gov/watersmart/index.htmlFiscal Year2024: In FY 24, the funding opportunity is anticipated to be posted in September 2024. The funding opportunity will continue to fund projects that will improve access to and use of hydrologic data, water management tools, and modeling and forecasting capabilities, as well as support nature-based solutions.Fiscal Year2025: In FY 25, under this funding opportunity, Reclamation will continue to fund projects that will improve access to and use of hydrologic data, water management tools, and modeling and forecasting capabilities.","Criteria varies by funding category. See https://www.usbr.gov/watersmart/","Mar 22,2012","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/d8be7b4e73fd406ca922a7be1dfe114b/view","No" +"White Mountain Apache Tribe Rural Water System ","15.558","Miner Flat Project","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The White Mountain Apache Tribe Rural Water System Loan Authorization Act. Public Law 110-390, as amended by the White Mountain Apache Tribe Water Rights Quantification Act of 2010, Public Law 111-291.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Pursuant to the White Mountain Apache Tribe Water Rights Quantification Act of 2010, the Bureau of Reclamation, through an Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act contract, is to plan, design, and construct the Rural Water System as defined in said Act.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","As defined in the White Mountain Apache Tribe Water Rights Quantification Act of 2010, the White Mountain Apache Tribe is eligible to assume the planning, design, and construction of the White Mountain Apache Tribe Rural Water System.","White Mountain Apache Tribe","{""description"":""(1) Each �638 contract, grant, or cooperative agreement requires project specific authority; \r\n(2) Detailed written technical proposals including background data regarding the tribal client, technical approaches proposed to accomplish the work, scopes of work that separate the work into major tasks, type of personnel to implement the proposals, experience in performing these types of work, timeliness, the levels of cooperation with other parties involved in the proposals, and other information that may be useful for proposal evaluation; \r\n(3) Detailed project cost proposals, including budgets with estimated project costs, including salaries and wages, fringe benefits, travel, equipment, supplies, contracts, and indirect costs, and the values of any in-kind contributions of good and services; and \r\n(4) the awarded �638 contract, grant or cooperative agreement must contain an authorization resolution from the White Mountain Apache Tribe."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Environmental compliance for this program is required depending on the scope of the specific project component funded. An environmental impact statement and Record of Decision approving that construction of the White Mountain Apache Tribe rural water system will be in a configuration substantially similar to that described in section 307 of Public Law 111-291 will be required prior to the commencement of Miner Flat Project activities. ""}","{""description"":""Initial proposals must contain the information specified in 25 CFR Part 900. Proposals shall be submitted to the applicable Reclamation office with the responsibility for the specific project for which the White Mountain Apache Tribe with responsibility for the specific project which the White Mountain Apache Tribe or Tribe""}","Reclamation and the Tribe develop a negotiation schedule and then negotiate the overarching contract/award terms, provisions and conditions based on the requirements of Public Law 93-63 , 25 CFR Part 900, any specific requirements of the project authorizing legislation, and other applicable Federal laws and regulations. Reclamation and the tribe also negotiate an annual funding agreement (AFA), which identifies activities to be performed, funds to be provided, and the method of payment of the initial year of the contract. A final contract agreement is prepared based upon the outcome of the negotiations; attachments include the work plan, budget, tribal resolution, initial AFA, property listing, project schedule, and list of any other applicable provision, terms and conditions. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Contact Reclamation for the range of time when proposals are approved or disapproved.","Not Applicable","Will vary by project component. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Length and time phasing will vary."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting (Federal financial report and progress reports) requirements will be negotiated and contained within the AFA or the overarching terms and conditions.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting (Federal financial report and progress reports) requirements will be negotiated and contained within the AFA or the overarching terms and conditions.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-0680-0-1-301;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 23$700,000.00; FY 24 est $1,350,000.00; FY 25 est $100,000.00; FY 22$0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; - ","Range: $100,000 - $5,600,000 +Average: $3,040,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Information not available. The Tribe continues work to prepare 30% designs of project components and develop a legally defensible Environmental Impact Statement leading to a Reclamation-approved Record of Decision to proceed with the Miner Flat Rural Water Project. Work is being accomplished utilizing funds awarded in 2014.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The Tribe continues work to prepare 30% designs of project components and develop a legally defensible Environmental Impact Statement leading to a Reclamation-approved Record of Decision to proceed with the project. Work is being accomplished utilizing funds awarded in 2013 through a P.L. 93-638 contract. Those funds are nearly expended and Reclamation is working to obligate an additional $350,000 in FY19 funding to continue work.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Work with the White Mountain Apache Tribe is ongoing to enter into a new Indian Self-Determination Act contract to support the White Mountain Apache Tribes work to plan, design, and construct the Rural Water System""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Entered into a new Indian Self-Determination Act contract to support the White Mountain Apache Tribes work to plan, design, and construct the Rural Water System""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Ongoing designs of White Mountain Apache Tribe Rural Water System.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Ongoing designs of White Mountain Apache Tribe Rural Water System.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Ongoing designs of White Mountain Apache Tribe Rural Water System.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Nathan Lehman\nBureau of Reclamation, Phoenix Area Office\n6150 W. Thunderbird Road, Glendale, AZ 85306\nnlehman@usbr.gov\n(623) 773-6278""}","Nathan LehmanBureau of Reclamation, 6150 W. Thunderbird Rd., Glendale, AZ 85306 Email:< a href='mailto:nlehman@usbr.gov'>nlehman@usbr.govPhone: (623) 773-6278;","http://www.usbr.gov/lc/phoenix/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Information not available. White Mountain Apache Tribal Environmental and Conceptual Design ActivitiesFiscal Year2018: Information not available.Fiscal Year2019: Information not available.Fiscal Year2023: A Public Law 93-638 contract was signed with the White Mountain Apache Tribe to plan, design and construct a water system.Fiscal Year2024: A modification to a Public Law 93-638 contract was signed with the White Mountain Apache Tribe to plan, design and construct a water system.Fiscal Year2025: A modification to a Public Law 93-638 contract was signed with the White Mountain Apache Tribe to plan, design and construct a water system is anticipated.","The White Mountain Apache Tribe must meet the requirements of Public Law 93-638; 25 CFR Part 900 and any additional criteria specific to the authorization legislation.","Mar 23,2012","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/6b5a74342ee14bbe9616076c33c7cb2e/view","No" +"New Mexico Rio Grande Basin Pueblos Irrigation Infrastructure ","15.559","New Mexico Pueblos Irrigation Project","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 111-11, Omnibus Public Lands Management Act of 2009, Section 9106. 123 Stat. 1304""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Rehabilitate and repair irrigation infrastructure of the Rio Grande Pueblos to conserve water and help address potential conflicts over water in the Rio Grande Basin.","PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS);DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Government�18 New Mexico Rio Grande Pueblos only: Taos, Picuris, Ohkay Owingeh, Santa Clara, San Ildefonso, Tesuque, Pojoaque, Nambe, Cochiti, Santo Domingo, San Felipe, Santa Ana, Sandia, Isleta, Acoma, Laguna, Jemez, Zia.","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Government�18 New Mexico Rio Grande Pueblos only: Taos, Picuris, Ohkay Owingeh, Santa Clara, San Ildefonso, Tesuque, Pojoaque, Nambe, Cochiti, Santo Domingo, San Felipe, Santa Ana, Sandia, Isleta, Acoma, Laguna, Jemez, Zia.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Environmental compliance for this program will be required depending on the scope of the specific project funded. Most environmental compliance is expected to be categorical exclusions. A few may result in the need for an environmental assessment or environmental impact statement prior to the commencement of project activities. ""}","{""description"":""Each pueblo has submitted a form consenting to participate in the project, as required by the authorizing legislation.""}","Proposed irrigation rehabilitation projects qualify and are prioritized based on eligibility requirements set forth in the authorizing legislation.","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""The Study Report was completed at the end of the 2017 Fiscal Year. During FY18, the report was routed through the surnaming process. In early FY19, the report was submitted to the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) for review. Comments were returned in late FY19 and are awaiting discussion between Reclamation and OMB. That review is expected to be completed in FY20 and the report will then be submitted to Congress by the end of FY20. The authorizing legislation was extended through FY20 within the FY20 budget."",""list"":[{""start"":""2011-03-30""}]}","Approval of the study by Congress will depend on how quickly Congress acts. Approval of individual rehabilitation projects varies depending on the amount and timing of funding appropriated by Congress.","Not Applicable","Funding is available until all currently appropriated funds have been expended for this program. Additional funding for the program is at the discretion of Congress.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""None for the study report. For construction, the authorizing legislation requires a 25% non-federal cost share. The cost share requirements can be waived by the Secretary of the Interior due to financial hardship on the part of pueblos.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are normally written for a 1 to 5 year period with funding provided only for the current year."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit on an annual basis Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final Program Performance Report and other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit on an annual basis SF-425, Federal Financial Report. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final SF-425, Federal Financial Report. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit on an annual basis Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final Program Performance Report and other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-0680-0-1-301;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 est $6,011,000.00; FY 25 est $6,010,000.00; FY 22$576,266.00; FY 21$540,000.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$3,750,000.00; FY 18$1,000,000.00; FY 17$300,000.00; - ","Range: $50,000 - $6,000,000 +Average: $300,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Information not available. Since 2012, funds have been applied to the collection of survey data for the report. The following percentages of survey data have been funded and/or collected per pueblo as of April 2018:\r\n\r\nAcoma � 99% Cochiti � 85%\r\nIsleta � 99% Jemez � 99% \r\nLaguna � 99% Nambe � 99% \r\nOhkay Owingeh� 99% Picuris � 99% \r\nPojoaque � 0% San Felipe � 99% \r\nSan Ildefonso � 99% Sandia � 99% \r\nSanta Ana � 99% Santa Clara � 99%\r\nSanto Domingo � 99% Taos � 75% \r\nTesuque � 99% Zia � 99%""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Since 2012, funds have been applied to the collection of survey data for the report. The following percentages of survey data have been funded and/or collected per pueblo as of April 2018:\n\nAcoma � 99% Cochiti � 99%\nIsleta � 99% Jemez � 99% \nLaguna � 99% Nambe � 99% \nOhkay Owingeh� 99% Picuris � 99% \nPojoaque � 0% San Felipe � 99% \nSan Ildefonso � 99% Sandia � 99% \nSanta Ana � 99% Santa Clara � 99%\nSanto Domingo � 99% Taos � 75% \nTesuque � 99% Zia � 99%""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Continue implementation of ongoing projects funded in previous years, including domestic water supply and wastewater projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""One new Pueblo irrigation contract was initiated to reconstruct a portion of Main Ditch at Santa Clara Pueblo, and modification was made to an irrigation contract at the Pueblo of Zia to design and construct a sediment basin and replace associated ditch infrastructure.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""New contracts, and modifications to existing contracts, to continue reconstructing aged irrigation infrastructure on Pueblo lands. Projects are proposed for the Pueblos of Acoma, Laguna, Sandia, Nambe and Santa Ana. Additional projects are still the planning stages.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Ditch reconstruction at Santa Ana and Santa Clara Pueblos; irrigation pipeline construction at Santo Domingo Pueblo; sluiceway construction at Jemez Pueblo""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Ditch reconstruction at Isleta, Santa Clara and Nambe Pueblos; ditch design efforts at Laguna, Sandia, Picuris; grade control, irrigation pipeline reconstruction and diversion rehabilitation at Zia Pueblo.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Final design at Picuris; ditch reconstruction at Laguna, Sandia, Santa Ana, San Ildefonso and San Felipe Pueblos.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Tracey Heller 555 Broadway NE Suite 100, Albuquerque, NM 87102, 505-462-3657, theller@usbr.gov""}","Tracey HellerReclamation Albuquerque Area Office, Albuquerque, NM 87102 Email:< a href='mailto:theller@usbr.gov'>theller@usbr.govPhone: 505-462-3657;","http://www.usbr.gov/uc/albuq/progact/NMPueblos/index.html","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Information not available. Reclamation is currently collecting survey data at Nambe, Santa Clara, and Taos.Fiscal Year2019: Reclamation is currently collecting survey data at Nambe, Santa Clara, and Taos. Planning, engineering and repair projects have been funded at 15 of 18 pueblos in FY19.Fiscal Year2022: Incremental construction funding for irrigation ditches at Acoma and Santa Clara Pueblos.Fiscal Year2023: Irrigation ditch design and/or reconstruction projects at the Pueblos of Sandia, Nambe, Isleta, Laguna, Santa Ana and Taos. Incremental funding was added to existing irrigation projects at the Pueblos of Santo Domingo, Acoma and Santa Clara.Fiscal Year2024: Irrigation ditch design and/or reconstruction projects at the Pueblos of Ohkay Owingeh, Santo Domingo, Acoma. Incremental funding was added to existing irrigation projects at the Pueblos of Zia, Jemez, Laguna, Nambe, Acoma and Santa Clara.Fiscal Year2025: Preliminary planning for irrigation ditch design and/or reconstruction projects at the Pueblos of Picuris, Santa Ana, San Ildefonso and San Felipe.","Criteria are listed in the authorizing legislation.","Mar 23,2012","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/4db44b96ab3e46858643baa8f506109c/view","No" +"SECURE Water Act � Research Agreements","15.560","","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 9504(b) and Section 9509, Omnibus Public Lands Management Act of 2009, (Public Law 111-11). ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To fund research activities that are designed to conserve water resources, increase the efficiency of the use of water resources, and/or enhance the management of water resources, including increasing the use of renewable energy in the management and delivery of water.","PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","In accordance with P.L. 111-11, Section 9504(b), eligible applicants include any: university, nonprofit research institution, or other organization with water or power delivery authority. In accordance with P.L. 111-11, Section 9509, there are no restrictions on the type of organization eligibility.","The general public; agricultural, municipal and industrial water users; irrigation or water districts; and state governmental entities with water or power delivery authority.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Environmental compliance for this program may be required depending on the scope of the specific project funded. This may result in the need for an environmental impact assessment or environmental impact statement prior to the commencement of project activities. ""}","{""description"":""Funding announcements for this program, along with registration procedures, application packages and instructions, points of contact, and procedures for submitting applications will be available on www.grants.gov. "",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards: Proposals received in response to the Announcement are reviewed on the basis of a competitive, merit-based review process, and are rated in accordance with the evaluation criteria stated in the Announcement. Reclamation will make awards to the highest rated proposals based on the amount of funding available each year.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies depending on the type and complexity of the project. Further information will be available for each specific project at the time the funding opportunity announcement is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation personnel listed as the point of contact in the funding announcement.","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the Bureau of Reclamation will provide all applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award.","Projects may generally be renewed on an annual basis, not to exceed a total of 5 years. If renewals or extensions are applicable to the project, this information will be included in the funding opportunity announcement. When renewals or extensions are applicable, continuation of funding for these activities is at the discretion of Congress and will be subject to availability of appropriated funds. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Projects are generally awarded for 1 to 5 years."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit on an annual basis Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final Program Performance Report; and other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit on an annual basis an SF-425, Federal Financial Report. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-0680-0-1-301;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 23$5,846,278.00; FY 24 est $6,147,561.00; FY 25 est $6,000,000.00; FY 22$6,600,000.00; FY 21$2,000,000.00; FY 20$6,136,619.00; FY 19$4,144,220.00; FY 18$3,850,788.00; FY 17$3,466,553.00; - (Project Grants) FY 23$6,555,130.00; FY 24 est $1,587,915.00; FY 25 est $2,000,000.00; - ","Range: $15,000-$2,500,000 +Average: $895,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Information not available. Climate change, environmental, and other research in support of water management in the western United States.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Information not available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Information not available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Completed research projects on watershed planning, hydroclimate and hydrometeorological applications development, and invasive mussels eradication.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Award of wetland studies to support integration of water reuse and storm management.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Supporting the development of an innovative dissolved air flotation solution for water treatment plants to maintain production levels while reducing energy needs and capital costs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Implementation of the annual Desalination and Water Purification Research Program (Pitch to Pilot)""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""http://www.usbr.gov/main/regions.html""}","Katie NeupaneBureau of Reclamation, Mail Code 84-27130, Denver Federal Center, Denver, CO 80225 Email:< a href='mailto:kneupane@usbr.gov'>kneupane@usbr.govPhone: (303) 385-9162;","","15.507 WaterSMART (Sustain and Manage America�s Resources for Tomorrow); 15.557 Applied Science Grants; ","Fiscal Year2017: Information not available. Paleoflood Hydrology of the Colorado River System, Development of Novel Photobiological Process to Improve Water Management, and Improved Estimation of Reservoir Estimation.Fiscal Year2019: Long Term Assessment of Dams Suffering from Alkali Aggregate +Correctiong Streamflow Biases in Watershed Hydrology Simulations +Application of Enzyme Induced Carbonate PrecipitationFiscal Year2022: Developing conceptual treatment designs to assist desalination process with safe, inexpensive, and scalable thermal energy storage.Fiscal Year2023: Pilot testing and demonstration of a gravity-driven micro-drip irrigation system, assess water savings and harvest productivity to produce a final report regarding crop yields versus water conservation.Fiscal Year2024: American River Basin Hydrologic Observatory (ARHO) Wireless Sensor Network (WSN) project will improve forecast reliability, timeliness, and accuracy of snowpack conditions and subsequent runoff in the upper portions of the American River Basin (ARB). It will create a permanent WSN to provide accurate, reliable, spatially representative, and downloadable continuous data needed for water supply and flood forecasts to help the Region, State, and Federal Agencies better prepare for droughts and floods.","Specific evaluation criteria will be included in the funding announcements posted on www.grants.gov. ","Mar 23,2012","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/b0822778982d4a1e88de2def03a5f98e/view","No" +"Suisun Marsh Preservation Agreement","15.563","SMPA","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Coordinated Operations Agreement, Suisan Marsh Preservation Agreement; and Small Reclamation Project Act Amendments (Act of October 27, 1986, Public Law 99-546, Title II, Sections 201-204)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Execute and implement the agreement between the Department of the Interior, the State of California, and the Suisun Resource Conservation District to ensure a dependable water supply of adequate quantity and quality for the protection and preservation of Suisan Marsh fish and wildlife habitat in accordance with PL 99-546, State and Water Resources Control Board Decision 1641, and the Revised Suisun Marsh Preservation Agreement.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Per P.L. 99-546 and the SMPA limits the applicant to the State of California.","State of California and individual landowners within the Suisun Marsh as represented by Suisun Resource Conservation District.","{""description"":""Not applicable."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The applicant must submit SF-424 Application for Federal Assistance documents; detailed project technical descriptions and budgets; and all information required under the terms of the applicable appropriations law.""}","Bureau of Reclamation personnel will review (1) the application package to ensure that all required documents are complete, accurate, and satisfy all provisions of applicable law, (2) the project budgets and description to ensure the appropriation language project requirements are met, and (3) the project descriptions for technical issues and consistency with applicable policies, and budgets for appropriateness of cost estimates. After the application package is acceptable to both parties, a cooperative agreement is drafted, reviewed and signed by both parties.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Funding is available until all currently appropriated funds have been expended for this program. Additional funding for the program is at the discretion of Congress. Any request for a time extension must be in writing in accordance with the provisions stated in the agreement.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The costs implementing the SMPA are specified in Section 202, Title II, of P.L. 99-546. The costs will be shared by the Bureau of Reclamation and the California Department of Water Resources in strict accordance with SMPA: Provided, That - (a) payments made by the Secretary of the Interior shall not exceed 40 percent of the construction costs incurred under articles 6, 7, and 8 of the agreement, or $50,000,000, whichever is less, plus or minus such amounts are justified by reason of ordinary fluctuations in construction costs as indicated by engineering cost indices applicable to the types of construction involved therein; and, (b) the Federal share of continuing annual operation and maintenance costs, including monitoring, shall not exceed 40 percent of the actual operation and maintenance costs.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The time periods will be determined during the application and negotiation process."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit on an annual and final basis Program Performance Reports. Also, other reports that maybe applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients submit an annual and final SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","State, local and Indian Tribal governments shall maintain project records in accordance with 43 CFR 12.82. All other recipients shall maintain project records in accordance with 43 CFR 12.953.","14-0680-0-1-301;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$1,900,000.00; FY 24 est $3,000,000.00; FY 25 est $3,000,000.00; FY 22$2,318,793.00; FY 21$1,200,000.00; FY 20$1,200,000.00; FY 19$2,313,000.00; FY 18 FY 14 est $1,351,000.00; FY 15 est $1,374,000.00; FY 13$0.00; - ","Range is $1,900,000 to $3,000,000 +Average is $3,000,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2013,""description"":""FY 14 is the first year this program is being provided as financial assistance.""},{""fiscalYear"":2014,""description"":""FY 14 is the first year this program is being provided as financial assistance. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2015,""description"":""FY 14 is the first year this program is being provided as financial assistance.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Over 420 acres of land has been restored to tidal marsh. Another 818 acres of tidal marsh is currently being in progress of being restored. Restoration of tidal wetlands in the Marsh will contribute to the recovery of special-status wildlife species, including small mammals (SMHM, Suisun shrew), birds (California clapper rail, California black rail, Suisun song sparrow, salt marsh common yellowthroat), and fish (salmonids, delta smelt, longfin smelt, Sacramento splittail, green sturgeon), and plants (soft bird�s-beak, Suisun thistle, Delta tule pea). Tidal wetland restoration also will be designed to accommodate sea level rise more easily than managed wetlands because the gradual elevations within tidal wetlands will not require the same level of levee maintenance and will provide an area for sediment accretion.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Project continues on single award to fulfill commitments in the 2015 Suisun Marsh Preservation Agreement.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Suisun Marsh is the largest contiguous brackish water marsh remaining on the west coast of North America. In the 1970�s and 80�s the marsh was recognized by state and federal legislators to be at risk from increased urbanization and salinity intrusion. To preserve and protect this unique and irreplaceable resource, state and federal legislation was enacted. To codify the collaboration and partnership between the state of California, U.S. Department of Interior and the local resource district, a cooperative agreement was signed, known as Suisun Marsh Preservation Agreement (SMPA), to manage the wetlands through the design, construction, operation, and maintenance of certain channels, levees, and control structures. The SMPA defines the roles and responsibilities for management of the marsh along with identifying how management costs are shared. In 2022 and 2023, Reclamation funded the planning and permitting of State Water Project Suisun Marsh facilities, operation and maintenance of those facilities, water and biological monitoring within Suisun Marsh, wetland management, and environmental compliance and reporting.\nIn 2021 and 2022, Reclamation funded the planning and permitting of State Water Project Suisun Marsh facilities, operation and maintenance of those facilities, water and biological monitoring within Suisun Marsh, wetland management, and environmental compliance and reporting.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""In 2024, Reclamation will fund the planning and permitting of State Water Project Suisun Marsh facilities, operation and maintenance of those facilities, water and biological monitoring within Suisun Marsh, wetland management, and environmental compliance and reporting.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","43 CFR 12 and OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Armin A. Halston\nNatural Resource Specialist\nBay Delta Office, Bureau of Reclamation, California Great Basin Region\n801 I Street, Suite 140, Sacramento, CA 95814\nOffice: (916) 414-2404\nahalston@usbr.gov""}","Seth Merdler801 I St. Suite 140, Sacramento, CA 95814 Email:< a href='mailto:smerdler@usbr.gov'>smerdler@usbr.govPhone: 916-704-7212;","http://www.usbr.gov/mp","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2019: Blacklock Restoration Site +Roaring River West Drain ProjectFiscal Year2023: The project supported by this listing ensures a dependable water supply of adequate quantity and quality for the protection and preservation of Suisan Marsh fish and wildlife habitat.Fiscal Year2024: Through this listing the project will continue to ensure a dependable water supply of adequate quantity and quality for the protection and preservation of Suisan Marsh fish and wildlife habitat.","The scopes of work must be compatible with the authorizing legislation and SMPA.","Apr 19,2013","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/06fc13aa1c384dd387ce6ec61ea1061e/view","No" +"Central Valley Project Conservation ","15.564","(CVPCP)","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act, as amended, 16 U.S.C. Section 661 et seq""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Provide financial support for activities to benefit federally listed endangered and threatened terrestrial species to compensate for impacts to species resulting from the operation and maintenance of the Central Valley Project (CVP) of California.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Any non-federal entity","Any non-federal entity","{""description"":""Application for Federal Assistance SF-424; Disclosure of Lobbying Activities SF-LLL."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication Coordination\tPreapplication coordination is recommended but not required. The Regional Assistance Location should be contacted regarding environmental compliance requirements, applicability of coverage under E.O. 12372, and other program requirements.""}","{""description"":""Funding announcements for this program, along with registration procedures, application packages and instructions, points of contact, and procedures for submitting applications will be available on www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Financial Assistance Grants Officer determines awards based on recommendations from the Application Review Committee and program managers.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies depending on the type and complexity of the project. Further information is available for each specific project by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation personnel listed as the point of contact in the funding announcement. ","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the Bureau of Reclamation will provide all applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award.","Projects may be renewed as needed, not to exceed a total of 5 years. When renewals or extensions are applicable, continuation of funding for these activities is at the discretion of Congress and will be subject to availability of appropriated funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The period of time of assistance varies by project, depending on project objectives. Assistance is released on a reimbursement basis."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the financial assistance agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on a semi-annual or annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as copies of land acquisition closing documents and research publications.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""An annual and final SF-425, Federal Financial Report is required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-0680-0-1-301;","(Project Grants) FY 23$1,362,270.00; FY 24 est $1,108,674.00; FY 25 est $1,000,000.00; FY 22$795,643.00; FY 21$1,272,000.00; FY 20$1,296,802.00; FY 19$2,692,000.00; FY 18$1,200,953.00; FY 17$1,142,000.00; - ","Range: $ 400,000 to $1,000,000 +Average: $ 800,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No information available. In Fiscal Year (FY) 2017, 13 eligible applications were received for a total request of $6,541,296. Three assistance awards were executed to conduct research toward recovery of federally listed species, to reintroduce a federally endangered butterfly to its historic range, and to initiate the acquisition of lands to protect federally listed upland species. For FY18, 5 awards are expected to be executed to protect and restore habitats for federally listed CVP-impacted species. For FY19 it is estimated that 4 assistance awards will be executed to protect and restore habitat, and to support research benefitting CVP-impacted federally listed species.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""FY 2018: Coyote Ridge Grazing Program for Serpentine Species, Semitropic Water Storage District Conservation Easement for Endangered Upland Species, Pixley National Wildlife Refuge Land Acquisition.\nFY 2019: San Joaquin Kit Fox Sarcoptic Mange Research; Day Ranch Conservation Easement Acquisition; Invasive Plant Removal at Kern National Wildlife Refuge.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""McKinney Ranch conservation easement acquisition; Eplin Property acquisition; alkali scrub restoration at Kern National Wildlife Refuge; vernal pool crustacean genomic research.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""FY 2021 accomplishment information not yet available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Two Financial Assistance agreements for the purchase of conservation easements that protect approximately 7,000 acres, benefiting endangered species that inhabit California�s Central Valley.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Two Financial Assistance agreements, protecting habitat for an endangered species through a 140-acre conservation easement, and restoring riparian habitat on a national wildlife refuge.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""FY25 NOFO posted; selections still pending""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Melissa DekarBureau of Reclamation, +Division of Environmental Affairs, 2800 Cottage Way, Sacramento, CA 95825 Email:< a href='mailto:mdekar@usbr.gov'>mdekar@usbr.govPhone: 916-978-6153;","https://www.usbr.gov/mp/cvpcp/","15.512 Central Valley Improvement Act, Title XXXIV; ","Fiscal Year2017: No information available. Semitropic Water Storage District conservation easement acquisition; California tiger salamander genetics research; reintroduction of the Bay checkerspot butterfly to San Bruno Mountain in San Mateo County.Fiscal Year2018: Coyote Ridge Grazing Program for Serpentine Species, Semitropic Water Storage District Conservation Easement for Endangered Upland Species, Pixley National Wildlife Refuge Land AcquisitionFiscal Year2019: San Joaquin Kit Fox Sarcoptic Mange Research; Day Ranch Conservation Easement Acquisition; Invasive Plant Removal at Kern National Wildlife Refuge.Fiscal Year2020: Funds may be used for land acquisition, habitat restoration, research, and captive propagation of listed species.Fiscal Year2023: Purchasing property adjacent to National Wildlife Refuges and conservation easements to preserve, protect, and restore grassland and scrub habitat.Fiscal Year2024: Purchasing conservation easement to protect an endangered California plant species.","Specific evaluation criteria will be included in the funding announcements posted on www.grants.gov.","Apr 19,2013","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/58c2f6df61114c58b6a3e60d82fb99a1/view","No" +"Implementation of the Taos Pueblo Indian water rights settlement","15.565","Abeyta Settlement","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Taos Pueblo Indian Water Rights Settlement Act, Title V of Pub. L. 111-291 (Settlement Act)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Claims Resolution Act of 2010 was signed into law on December 8, 2010, authorizing the settlement of two long-running New Mexico Indian water rights cases. Title V, the Taos Pueblo Indian Water Rights Settlement Act, authorizes implementation of the Abeyta (Taos Pueblo) settlement. The Settlement Act authorizes and directs the Bureau of Reclamation to provide financial assistance in the form of grants on a non-reimbursable basis to plan, permit, design, engineer, and construct Mutual-Benefit Projects that will minimize adverse effects on the Pueblo�s water resources by moving future non-Indian ground water pumping away from the Pueblo�s Buffalo Pasture, a culturally sensitive wetland. The Federal Team is working with the Mutual-Benefit Project parties as they get ready for the on-the-ground phase of settlement implementation. Reclamation�s Albuquerque Area Office is in the process of completing environmental compliance and awarding grants to the entities that are moving forward with their projects. + +The overall cost of the settlement is $144 million, of which $124 million would be paid by the Federal government and $20 million by the State of New Mexico. The total federal contribution of $124 million includes $88.0 million directed to the Bureau of Indian Affairs for the Taos Pueblo Water Development Fund, and a $36 million settlement fund ($16 million mandatory and $20 million discretionary funds) directed to Reclamation for the Mutual-Benefit Projects.","PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","Only the eligible non-Pueblo entities identified in section 503(1) of the Settlement Act are eligible to receive financial assistance.","Only the eligible non-Pueblo entities identified in section 503(1) are eligible to receive financial assistance. ","{""description"":""All of the eligible non-Pueblo entities are political subdivisions of the State of New Mexico, as provided in the Settlement Agreement."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Section 509(e)(2) of the Settlement Act requires Reclamation to comply with each law of the federal government relating to the protection of the environment. The Mutual-Benefit Projects will require an environmental impact assessment, which will be completed before an eligible non-Pueblo may begin implementation of an assisted activity that requires environmental or other regulatory compliance approval. An environmental impact statement is required for this program. An environmental impact assessment is required for this program.""}","{""description"":""The award of the financial assistance is mandatory. See section 507(a) of the Settlement Act. Reclamation will conduct a workshop to inform and educate the eligible non-Pueblo entities about the procedures for entering into financial assistance agreements and the responsibilities of the parties. Section 509(d) authorizes the Secretary, acting through Reclamation, to enter into such agreements and to take such measures as the Secretary may deem necessary or appropriate to fulfill the intent of the Settlement Agreement and Settlement Act.""}","Reclamation will follow normal award procedures to provide mandatory financial assistance.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Varies depending on the type and complexity of the project. Further information will be available for each of the eligible non-Pueblo entitles, as specified in the assistance agreement. ","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the Bureau of Reclamation will provide all eligible non-Pueblo entities with information about why their proposals were not selected for award.","Projects may generally be renewed on an annual basis, not to exceed a total of 5 years. If renewals or extensions are applicable to the project, this information will be included in the financial assistance agreement. When renewals or extensions are applicable, continuation of funding for these activities is subject to the availability of the appropriations authorized in section 509(c)(2) of the Settlement Act. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funding availability is dependent on Congressional appropriations."",""awardedDescription"":""Not applicable.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports on an annual basis and other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Reports on an annual basis""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Reports on an annual basis""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement, a SF-425, Federal Financial Report, is required at least annually. Upon completion of the agreement a final Federal Financial Report is due.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports on an annual basis""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","The eligible non-Pueblo entities will maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333. ","14-2638-0-1-301;14-0680-0-1-301;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 25 est $1,342,037.00; FY 22$8,026,658.00; FY 21$15,022,586.00; FY 20$16,977,252.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$6,000,000.00; FY 17$4,000,000.00; - ","Range: $1,100,000 to $15,200,000 +Average: $6,600,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The first grant for $4M was awarded in FY17, and at least one more grant should be awarded early in FY18. There are questions that will need to be resolved about who would own and operate certain projects before some of the Mutual-Benefit Project entities will be ready to apply for their grants, as a few have indicated that they are not interested in applying for funding or constructing their project. Additionally, the Federal Team was informed in October 2017 that some project locations may need to be reassessed due to hydrogeologic concerns. The parties will have to work together to resolve these issues. In the meantime, the Federal Team will continue to support efforts to move forward with settlement implementation, and Reclamation will continue to award grants as project entities apply for their funding.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No information available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No information available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Work continues on 3 agreements for various construction projects in accordance with the Taos Indian Water Rights Settlement agreement.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The AAO is in the process of completing environmental compliance and awarding grants to the Mutual-Benefit parties moving forward with project implementation in Taos Pueblo and non-pueblo areas, including pumping groundwater away from buffalo pasture and increasing groundwater production capacity.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Continued to support implementation of projects that have received their funding""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Continued to support implementation of projects that have received their funding; one project entity is nearing completion of one of their projects despite several setbacks and inflated material costs""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Continue to support implementation of projects that have received their funding""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 and OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Jennifer Faler555 Broadway NE, Suite 100, Albuquerque, NM 87102 Email:< a href='mailto:jfaler@usbr.gov'>jfaler@usbr.govPhone: 505-462-3541;Rebecca Braz555 Broadway NE, Suite 100, Albuquerque, NM 87102 Email:< a href='mailto:rbraz@usbr.gov'>rbraz@usbr.govPhone: 505-462-3663;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: New water and sanitation district supply wells to provide groundwater production capacity to satisfy growing demand.Fiscal Year2023: Drilling and equipping water supply wells for municipal use, drilling and equipping mitigation wells meant to mitigate stream depletions from groundwater pumping, pipelines to deliver municipal and mitigation waterFiscal Year2024: Drilling and equipping water supply wells for municipal use, drilling and equipping mitigation wells meant to mitigate stream depletions from groundwater pumping, pipelines to deliver municipal and mitigation waterFiscal Year2025: Drilling and equipping water supply wells for municipal use, drilling and equipping mitigation wells meant to mitigate stream depletions from groundwater pumping, pipelines to deliver municipal and mitigation water, stream gage to facilitate streamflow sharing","The award of the financial assistance is mandatory. See section 507(a) of the Settlement Act. Reclamation will conduct a workshop to inform and educate the eligible non-Pueblo entities about the procedures for entering into financial assistance agreements and the responsibilities of the parties.","Jul 09,2016","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/c39ded713d724901bae64ce3c6cd4efd/view","No" +"Upper Klamath Basin Water Supply Alignment","15.566","","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 106-498 Klamath Basin Water Supply Enhancement Act of 2000, as amended by PL 115-270 and PL 116-191""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To plan, implement, and administer programs to align water supplies and demand for irrigation water users associated with the Klamath Project, with a primary emphasis on programs developed or endorsed by local entities comprised of representatives of those water users. + +Activities are subject to appropriations and required environmental reviews. Expenditures may not exceed $10 million on an average annual basis, and programs may not: +(A) foster groundwater use that results in groundwater level declines that, based on existing data from the United States Geological Survey, are more than appropriate in a critically dry year, taking into consideration the long-term sustainability of aquifers; +(B) adversely affect compliance with applicable laws protecting fishery resources in Upper Klamath Lake and the Klamath River.","FORMULA GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS;DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE;DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION","Not Applicable","Federal - Department and establishment of the Federal government which are responsible for enforcement and the fulfillment of public policy. These departments and establishments directly administer and exercise jurisdiction over matters assigned to them, and are the administering agencies of Federal domestic assistance programs. + +Interstate - An organizational unit established by two or more States to coordinate certain regional programs relating usually to boundaries for the control and improvement of rivers for irrigation or water power, conservation of natural resources, public utility regulation, development of ports, regional educational development, and regional planning. + +State - Any agency or instrumentality of the fifty States and the District of Columbia excluding the political subdivisions of State, but including public institutions of higher education and hospitals. (This term does not include U.S. possessions or territories.) + +Local - Political subdivisions of a State created under general law or State charter that regulate and administer matters chiefly of local concern. These subdivisions include cities, parishes, counties, municipalities, towns, townships, villages, school districts, special districts, or agencies or instrumentalities of local government, exclusive of institutions of higher education and hospitals. Included are Indian tribes on State reservations, Indian school boards, and State-designated Indian tribes. + +Sponsored organizations - A public purpose group other than a unit of government that is a beneficiary under a plan or program administered by a State, or political subdivision of a State or local government, and which is subject to approval by a Federal agency. Usually organized to work for a specific purpose. Examples: Community development agencies, model cities, community action agencies. + +Public nonprofit institution/organizations - A publicly owned agency or organization established to perform specialized functions or services for the benefit of all or part of the general public either without charge or at cost, making no profits and having no shareholders to receive dividends. Includes institutions of higher education and hospitals. + +Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Government - The governing body or a governmental agency of an Indian tribe, Nation, pueblo, or other organized group or community (including any Native village as defined in the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act) certified by the special programs and services provided through the Bureau of Indian Affairs. + +Minority group - A group regarded as a subgroup of the majority to include African Americans, Americans of Spanish descent, Asians, and other nonwhite persons. It may include disadvantaged or under-represented groups, such as women, Vietnam-era veterans, and the physically challenged/disabled. + +Small business - A business of less than 500 employees, independently owned and not dominant in its field. (Detailed criteria are established by the Small Business Administration.) + +Profit organization - A public or private organization designed to produce product or deliver services to the public through a business enterprise which is structured and managed for profit. + +Private nonprofit institution/organization � A privately owned organization or institution that represents community special interests through community service networks, public information, technical assistance, and public education. Operated exclusively for charitable, scientific, literary or educational purposes such that no part of its earnings is for the benefit of any private shareholder or individual. Includes private institutions of higher education and hospitals. Examples: Girl Scouts, American Civil Liberties Union. + +Other private institution/organization - A privately owned agency that operates for profit and disburses dividends to shareholders. + +Native American Organization - Groups of Indians to include urban Indian groups, cooperatives, corporations, partnerships, and associations. Also, include Indians as a minority group.",".","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Environmental compliance for this program may be required depending on the scope of the specific project funded. This may result in the need for an environmental impact assessment or environmental impact statement prior to the commencement of project activities.""}","{""description"":""Notice of funding opportunity announcements for this program, along with registration procedures, application packages and instructions, points of contact, and procedures for submitting applications will be available on www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","All applications will be initially screened for eligibility and compliance with the requirements stated in the funding opportunity announcement. Applications passing this screening process will be forwarded for review by a proposal evaluation panel comprised of qualified experts in the program area (indicate whether reviewers are Federal and/or non-Federal personnel). Applications will be reviewed against the proposal evaluation criteria and any additional review factors stated in the funding announcement. Final selection will be determined by the Commissioner, Bureau of Reclamation, or regional officials, as applicable to the project.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies depending on the type and complexity of the project. Further information will be available for each specific project at the time the funding opportunity announcement is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation personnel listed as the point of contact in the funding announcement.","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the Bureau of Reclamation will provide all applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award.","Projects may generally be renewed on an annual basis, not to exceed a total of 5 years. If renewals or extensions are applicable to the project, this information will be included in the funding opportunity announcement. When renewals or extensions are applicable, continuation of funding for these activities is at the discretion of Congress and will be subject to availability of appropriated funds. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""5 year duration period (2016 � 2021)."",""awardedDescription"":""Indefinite.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200.425 Audit Services nonfederal entities that expend $750,000 or more a year in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-0680-0-1-301;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$12,100,000.00; FY 24 est $9,000,000.00; FY 25 est $10,000,000.00; FY 22$18,300,000.00; FY 21$20,200,000.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18 est $576,000.00; FY 17$511,000.00; - ","$150,000 to $36 million Average: $5.8 million.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""N/A Formed an organizational working group to better estimate water supply and instrumentation measurement standardization during both drought and non-drought seasons; re-implement and update a 2006 groundwater model that provides accurate representation of basin subsurface water supplies; began studies to improve inflow forecasts into Upper Klamath Lake, estimate historical groundwater baseflow to streams, evapotranspiration, and snowpack estimating via satellite imagery.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""1.\tFormed an organizational working group to better estimate water supply and instrumentation measurement standardization during both drought and non-drought seasons; re-implement and update a 2006 groundwater model that provides accurate representation of basin subsurface water supplies; began studies to improve inflow forecasts into Upper Klamath Lake, estimate historical groundwater baseflow to streams, evapotranspiration, and snowpack estimating via satellite imagery. The program will cease after FY20.\n\n2.\tTasked the USGS and Oregon Water Resources Division to take groundwater measurements and analyze the effects on lakes, rivers and streams as the groundwater reservoirs increase or decrease. Data was and is being posted to a central website for public view. This groundwater analyses contracts will cease after FY20.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""System improvement planning is under way at two Klamath Project irrigation districts. In 2021, the Klamath Project Drought Response Agency distributed over $17.5 million to Klamath Project irrigators to reduce demand on drought-limited irrigation water supplies.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Reclamation modified the FY21 cooperative agreement with the Klamath Project Drought Response Agency to continue drought response activities with $10 million in additional funding, with $8 million more in process at the time of writing. Three additional cooperative agreements, with Horsefly Irrigation District, Langell Valley Irrigation District, and Farmers Conservation Alliance, totaling $5.3 million, are in progress.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Reclamation continued funding the Klamath Project Drought Response Agency to continue drought response activities with approximately $7-$8 million in new funding. Reclamation funded three agreements for system modernization and SCADA with Langell Valley Irrigation District, Horsefly Irrigation District, and Farmers Conservation Alliance, totalling $5.3 million.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Projects undertaken have helped the Klamath Basin agricultural sector cope with persistent drought conditions by providing funding to support short-term demand reduction as well as planning for long-term modernization and efficiency projects sponsored by the Natural Resources Conservation Service PL566 program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Projects undertaken have helped the Klamath Basin agricultural sector cope with persistent drought conditions by providing funding to support short-term demand reduction as well as planning for long-term modernization and efficiency projects sponsored by the Natural Resources Conservation Service PL566 program.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Michael NeumanBureau of Reclamation +Region 10, California Great Basin, Klamath Falls, OR 97603 Email:< a href='mailto:mneuman@usbr.gov'>mneuman@usbr.govPhone: 541-880-2547;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2021: Reclamation awarded 1) a non-competitive $20 million cooperative agreement to the Klamath Project Drought Response Agency for drought response activities such as compensated land idling, as well as 2) a non-competitive $200,000 grant to Klamath Drainage District for System Improvement Planning.Fiscal Year2023: Activities funded under this listing have helped to align water supplies and demand on the Klamath Project. In the short term, funding for drought response activities has reduced demand for Project irrigation water and reduced the economic impact of inadequate water supplies. In the long term, ongoing system modernization planning will contribute to efforts to increase the efficiency of Project infrastructure, further reducing demand and increasing the sustainability of agriculture in the Klamath Basin.Fiscal Year2024: Klamath Project Drought Response Agency - $8.6M for drought response programs, Langell Valley Irrigation District - $250k for modernization planning, Horsefly Irrigation District - $175k for modernization planning.","Specific evaluation criteria will be included in the funding announcements posted on www.grants.gov. ","Jun 25,2017","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/e15821e444244328835c7924aca37375/view","No" +"Colorado River System Conservation Pilot","15.567","PSCP","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 206 of the Consolidated and further Continuing Appropriations Act, 2015 (Public Law 113-235) and Agreement No. 14-XX-30-W0574 � Agreement Among Reclamation, the Central Arizona Water Conservation District, the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California, Denver Water, and the Southern Nevada Water Authority For a Pilot Program for Funding the Creation of Colorado River System Water Through Voluntary Water Conservation and Reductions in Use""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""235""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""As amended by Section 205, Public Law 115-244\nEC. 205. (a) Section 206(c)(2) of the Energy and Water Develop\u0002ment and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2015 (43 U.S.C. 620 note; Public Law 113�235) is amended by striking ��2018.�� and inserting the following: ��2022: Provided, That the Secretary shall not fund pilot projects in the Upper Colorado River Basin without the participation of the Upper Colorado River Division States, acting through the Upper Colorado River Commission.��.""},""parentAuthorizationId"":""300c8946b303409864bd31f3b2cf53c0"",""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""As amended by Public Law 117-328""},""parentAuthorizationId"":""300c8946b303409864bd31f3b2cf53c0"",""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""169""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Drought Contingency Planning activities to enhance conservation through expanded measurement and monitoring infrastructure.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","This program supports conservation projects that create �system water� through voluntary compensated reductions in water use or provides environmental benefits or restoration of ecosystems or habitats in the Colorado River Basin. Includes Drought Contingency Planning activities to enhance conservation through expanded measurement and monitoring.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Eligibility of the Upper Colorado River Commission established through PL 117-328.","Pursuant to PL 117-328, participation in the Pilot Program is limited to Entitlement Holders in the Lower Colorado Division States and Colorado River Water Users in the Upper Colorado River Basin.","{""description"":""Application for Federal Assistance SF-424; Disclosure of Lobbying Activities SF-LLL"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Single source award per requirements under PL 117-328""}","Financial Assistance Grants Officer determines awards based on recommendations from the program manager. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies depending on the type and complexity of the project. ","None.","Program may generally be renewed on an annual basis, not to exceed September 30, 2024.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Authority under PL 117-58 and PL 117-169 expires September 30, 2026."",""awardedDescription"":""Varies by complexity of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the financial assistance agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on a semi-annual or annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2)""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Performance Report; and other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as copies of land acquisition closing documents and research publications.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a sub-recipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-0680-0-1-301;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 23$87,189,000.00; FY 24 est $59,750,000.00; FY 25 est $459,000,000.00; FY 22$0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$1,000,000.00; FY 17$1,000,000.00; - ","BIL Funding +Range: $8.7M-29.75M +Average: $19.2M + +IRA Funding +Range: $19M - 450M +Average: $23.45M","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""N/A In FY16 and FY17, developed and issued request for proposals for 2018 Pilot Projects. Reclamation and other System Conservation Partners performed outreach within the Upper Basin to distribute proposals, collect proposals, perform initial review to evaluate proposals, and selected proposals. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In 2017 there were 15 projects accomplished resulting in 11,408 acre-feet of consumptive use savings.\nIn 2018 there were 19 projects accomplished resulting in 25,319 acre-feet of consumptive use savings.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Information not available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Stream gages and Eddy Covariance towers installation\nAwarded 64 projects for 38,000 acre-feet of water conservation""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Stream gages and Eddy Covariance towers installation\nAwarded 104 agreements for 66,000 acre-feet of water conservation which included fallowing and crop switching""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Valerie DeppeUpper Colorado Region, U.S. Bureau of Reclamation, +125 South State Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84138 Email:< a href='mailto:vdeppe@usbr.gov'>vdeppe@usbr.govPhone: 801-524-3669;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Upper Colorado River Pilot System Conservation ProgramFiscal Year2019: In 2017 there were 15 projects accomplished resulting in 11,408 acre-feet of consumptive use savings. +In 2018 there were 19 projects accomplished resulting in 25,319 acre-feet of consumptive use savings.Fiscal Year2022: No funding available and no agreements were awarded for FY21 OR FY22Fiscal Year2023: One year conservation agreements (fallowing, crop switching)Fiscal Year2024: One year conservation agreements (fallowing, crop switching) +Eddy covariance towers +Stream gagesFiscal Year2025: Measurement and accounting instrumentation, ecosystem and habitat restoration projects, long term conservation projects","Eligibility established through PL 117-328.","Jun 25,2017","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/b2ef42dfbed24dbd8d0ee9235fcd3bd4/view","No" +"Educational Outreach","15.569","Water Education Foundation Outreach","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""111"",""number"":""88""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Water Education Foundation has developed several programs and publications that educate various audiences on the importance of water resources in California, including the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Per P.L. 111-88, Section 112: State or political subdivision or any not-for-profit organization","Not Applicable","{""description"":""No requirements in addition to what is covered in 2 CFR 200."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Single source award per requirements under PL 111-88, Section 112""}","The applicant must submit SF 424 Application for Federal Assistance documents; detailed project technical descriptions and budgets; and all information required under the terms of the applicable appropriations law.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Contact Reclamation for the range of time when proposals are approved or disapproved.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Per P.L. 111-88, Section 112, all parties will contribute resources to the accomplishment to the program�s objectives.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Varies depending on the type and complexity of the project.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the financial assistance agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on a semi-annual or annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the financial assistance agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on a semi-annual or annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a sub-recipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-0680-0-1-301;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 est $250,000.00; FY 25 est $250,000.00; FY 22$250,000.00; FY 21$250,000.00; FY 20$250,000.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; - ","Range: $250,000 - $500,000 +Average: $250,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The Water Education Foundation water tours and Water Education for Teachers programs have previously been funded as a sub-contractor under the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta Conservancy (Conservancy).""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Selected accomplishments include virtual water tours, the creation of water education resources for the public, and training of teachers to provide water education lessons to students.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""-The creation and publication of five Layperson�s Guides, often referred to as mini-textbooks, on California Water, Water Conservation, the Klamath River, Water Recycling, and the Delta. \n-An in-depth article in Western Water magazine. \n-The planning and execution of Water Summit, a one-day summit that brings together a variety of stakeholder groups to discuss and debate current water issues. \n-Project WET (Water Education for Teachers) Workshops, a series of workshops for K-12 educators focused on concepts, skills, and localized knowledge on watershed management, water quality, and water conservation throughout the California Bay-Delta watershed and Central Valley Project Improvement Act (CVPIA) service areas. \n-Water Tours that provide participants with a firsthand look at the water facilities, rivers, and regions critical in the debate about the future of water resources; Planned tours include Northern California, Central Valley, Bay Delta, San Joaquin River Restoration Areas, and Klamath. \n-The development of a one-day water tour of the Delta or American River watershed for educators who have attended Project WET workshops.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The foundation hosted the 2023 Water Summit for 124 participants on October 25, 2023. The 38th Water Summit featured top policymakers and leading experts who provided the latest information and viewpoints on issues affecting water across California and the West, focusing on the theme Rethinking Water in the West. Seven of eight Project Water Education for Teachers (WET) K-12 educator professional development workshops were conducted within the Bay Delta Watershed and CVPIA Service Area. Training organization and outreach was supported by Reclamation funding for Project WET. Project WET workshops help K-12 educators integrate concepts and skills directly related to studying and managing the Bay-Delta, its watershed, and the CVPIA service area using state Common Core and Next Generation Science Standards. The 104 educators who attended these Project WET workshops said that they would apply these activities with approximately 32,279 students in the current and upcoming 2023-2024 school year. The foundation hosted the Northern California Water Tour 2023 which explored the Sacramento River and its tributaries through scenic landscape while learning about this key source for the state�s water supply. The foundation also hosted the San Joaquin River Restoration Tour which traveled along the San Joaquin River to learn firsthand about one of the nation�s largest and most expensive river restoration projects. The foundation also hosted a Project WET Water Tour which was a one-day tour on October 1 to help expand Project WET educators� knowledge about the role that water management partners play within the Bay-Delta watershed and Central Valley Project Improvement Act service area. The foundation provided a Delta Explainer and Interactive Map tour which was an interactive online tour of the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta to offer viewers and readers a broad overview of the heart of California water � its history and development, its importance as an ecological resource and water hub and the array of challenges it faces.\nSeven of eight Project Water Education for Teachers (WET) K-12 educator professional development workshops were conducted within the Bay Delta Watershed and CVPIA Service Area. Training organization and outreach was supported by Reclamation funding for Project WET. Project WET workshops help K-12 educators integrate concepts and skills directly related to studying and managing the Bay-Delta, its watershed, and the CVPIA service area using state Common Core and Next Generation Science Standards. The 104 educators who attended these Project WET workshops said that they would apply these activities with approximately 32,279 students in the current and upcoming 2022-2023 school year.\n\nThe foundation hosted the Northern California Water Tour 2022 which explored the Sacramento River and its tributaries through scenic landscape while learning about this key source for the state�s water supply. The foundation also hosted the San Joaquin River Restoration Tour which traveled along the San Joaquin River to learn firsthand about one of the nation�s largest and most expensive river restoration projects. The foundation also hosted a Project WET Water Tour which was a one-day tour on October 1 to help expand Project WET educators� knowledge about the role that water management partners play within the Bay-Delta watershed and Central Valley Project Improvement Act service area.\n\nThe foundation provided a Delta Explainer and Interactive Map tour which was an interactive online tour of the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta to offer viewers and readers a broad overview of the heart of California water � its history and development, its importance as an ecological resource and water hub and the array of challenges it faces.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Under this agreement, the Water Education Foundation will provide public outreach through several programs and publications that educate various audiences on the importance of water resources in California, including the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta and its larger watershed. These public outreach efforts will produce educational materials including, but not limited to, tours, layperson�s guidebooks, maps and online resources/tools.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","None","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""U.S. Bureau of Reclamation, California Great Basin Region, \n801 I St. Suite 140 Sacramento, California 95814; \nphone: 916-414-2400; fax: 916-414-2439""}","Todd Plain801 I St. Suite 140, Sacramento, CA 95814 Email:< a href='mailto:tplain@usbr.gov'>tplain@usbr.govPhone: 916 693 7146;","http://www.usbr.gov/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2020: Water-related educational forums, water education, and water education publications.Fiscal Year2023: Funded projects include Water Conservation guides, Water Sumit conferences, professional development workshops for teachers, Bay Delta Water Tour, and interactive map tour.Fiscal Year2024: Funded public outreach efforts will produce educational materials including, but not limited to, tours, layperson�s guidebooks, maps and online resources/tools.Fiscal Year2025: Public outreach efforts will produce educational materials including, but not limited to, tours, layperson�s guidebooks, maps and online resources/tools.","Not Applicable.","Sep 16,2019","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/1ddbedb3272445659487a4a9095c3166/view","No" +"Bay-Delta Restoration Program","15.570","CALFED Water Use Efficiency Grants","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The CALFED Water Use Efficiency Grant program promotes projects that emphasize water use efficiency and conservation activities that result in benefits for the California-Bay Delta.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Indian tribes, irrigation districts, water districts, or other organizations with water or power delivery authority. + +Applicants must be located in the CALFED solution area. For the geographic extent of the CALFED Solution Area please refer to the map available at https://www.usbr.gov/mp/watershare/docs/calfed-solution-area.pdf.","California Bay-Delta CALFED Solution Area","{""description"":""(1) A detailed written technical proposal including background data regarding the applicant, such as location, total project diversions, and relevant water use efficiency measurements, a detailed scope of work separating the work into major tasks, including any engineering or design work already completed, and describing data responsive to the evaluation criteria listed in the announcement. \n(2) When applicable, a funding plan showing how the applicant will pay for its 50 percent cost share requirement, and an official resolution adopted by the irrigation or water district's governing board of directors, resolving that, if selected, it will negotiate and execute a grant or cooperative agreement with Reclamation. (3) A detailed project cost proposal, including a budget with the annual estimated project costs, including salaries and wages, fringe benefits, travel, equipment, supplies, contracts, and indirect costs, an estimate of annual operation and maintenance costs, and the value of in-kind contributions of goods and services."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Proposals received in response to the announcement are reviewed on the basis of a competitive, merit-based review process, and are rated in accordance with the evaluation criteria stated in the announcement. Reclamation will make awards to the highest rated proposals based on the amount of funding available each year.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""The Federal share of the cost of a project or activity carried out under the Program shall not exceed 50 percent of the total cost of the project or activity. Costs of operation, maintenance, repair and rehabilitation of facilities funded under the authority for this Program shall be non-Federal responsibilities.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In general, projects should be completed within 2 years of award. Applications for projects requiring more time will be considered for funding only under limited circumstances. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""No additional requirements outside of 2 CFR 200.""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention Requirements for Records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333. +State, local and Indian Tribal governments shall maintain project records in accordance with 43 CFR 12.82.","14-0687-0-1-301;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$297,199.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 25 est $3,500,000.00; FY 22$2,400,000.00; FY 21$1,000,000.00; FY 20$1,300,000.00; FY 19$1,000,000.00; - ","Range: $250,000 - $1,000,000 +Average: $500,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Three California projects received $1.3 million total in CALFED Water Use Efficiency grants for fiscal year 2020. Combined with local cost-share contributions, these projects are expected to implement about $2.8 million in water management improvements during the next 24 months. The projects will conserve an estimated 2,548 acre-feet per year of water and better manage 10,000 acre-feet, contributing to the CALFED Bay-Delta Program objectives of improving ecosystem health, water supply reliability and water quality. California and federal agencies are partners in the 30-year Program (2000-2030).""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Two California projects received $1 million total in CALFED Water Use Efficiency grants for fiscal year 2021. Combined with local cost-share contributions, these projects are expected to implement about $4.7 million in water management improvements during the next two years. The projects will conserve an estimated 1,200 acre-feet per year of water and better manage 8,160 acre-feet, contributing to the CALFED Bay-Delta Program objectives of improving ecosystem health, water supply reliability, and water quality. California and federal agencies are partners in the 30-year program (2000-2030).""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Four California projects received $1.8 million total for fiscal year 2022 under the Bay-Delta Restoration Program, CALFED Water Use Efficiency grants. Combined with local cost-share contributions, these projects are expected to implement about $16.1 million in water management improvements during the next two years. The projects will conserve an estimated 3,859 acre-feet per year of water and better manage 18,000 acre-feet, contributing to the CALFED Bay-Delta Program objectives of improving ecosystem health, water supply reliability, and water quality. California and federal agencies are partners in the 30-year program (2000-2030).""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Award and funding to Contra Costa County for their Lawn to Garden Rebate Program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Due to funding coming available late in the year, projects will be awarded in next fiscal year.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","43 CFR 12 and OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Anna Sutton\nCGB-410, Water Conservation\n2800 Cottage Way\nSacramento, CA 95825\nasutton@usbr.gov\n(916)978-5214""}","U.S. Bureau of Reclamation, Attn: Anna Sutton2800 Cottage Way, Sacramento, CA 95825 Email:< a href='mailto:asutton@usbr.gov'>asutton@usbr.govPhone: 916-978-5214;","","","Fiscal Year2019: The Shafter-Wasco Irrigation District will install a new 27� pipeline along a 1.5-mile alignment in Shafter, California, connecting a District lateral to an existing neighboring district lateral where the water will be banked for future use during periods of drought. By having this water available, the District will help to mitigate on-farm groundwater pumping, and therefore alleviate some of the overdraft on the groundwater basin. Annual water savings will be 2,880 acre-feet per year; lifetime water savings will be 144,000 acre-feet over the 50-year life of the project. +The South San Joaquin Municipal Utility District will construct 40 acres of spreading ponds and install a recovery well within the District�s boundaries. The project will give the District operational flexibility to absorb surface water when it is available for recharge so that it can be recovered for irrigation in peak-demand months or dry periods. Annual water savings will be 1,116 acre-feet per year; lifetime water savings will be 55,800 acre-feet over the 50-year life of the project.Fiscal Year2020: Delta Diablo, $364,387 +Delta Diablo will upgrade their Recycled Water Facility near the City of Pittsburg, California by upgrading a sand backwash filter to a controlled backwash filtration system. By changing from a continuous to intermittent filtration process, the project will make available an additional 1,120 acre-feet annually over the 20-year life of the project. Annual water savings to the California Bay-Delta is estimated at 1,075 acre-feet annually. The total project cost is $728,776 with a federal cost share of $364,387. + +Shafter Wasco Irrigation District, $500,000 +Located near the City of Shafter, the Pipeline Improvement for Bell Recharge project will +improve an existing pump station and install 1-mile of 21� PVC pipeline from the Central Valley Project Friant Kern Canal to the Bell Recharge Facilities. This new intertie will increase water conveyance for irrigation demand and recharge capacity by an average of 1,428 acre-feet annually over the 50-year life of the project. Annual water savings to the California Bay-Delta is estimated at 428 acre-feet annually. The total project cost is $1,115,229 with a federal cost share of $500,000. + +Sutter Extension Water District, $422,700 +The Looney Weir Modernization Project is located in Butte County, near the City of Biggs, along the Feather River. The project will better manage over 10,000 acre-feet of water annually over the 30-year project life by installing a new Langemann gate to increase conveyance capacity and reduce spillage. This new gate will allow for constant upstream water level control and will allow for more flexible regulation of release of deliveries. All water better managed by this project will benefit the California Bay-Delta. The total project cost is $960,800 with a federal cost share of $422,700.Fiscal Year2021: Semitropic Water Storage District, $500,000 +The B230 System Extension Project is in Kern County near the cities of Wasco and Shafter. The project will connect the B369 System Extension pipeline to Shafter-Wasco Irrigation District�s Leonard Avenue Intertie pipeline. It will also allow for conveyance of surplus Central Valley Project water to Semitropic Water Storage District�s landowners currently dependent on groundwater. By connecting these pipelines, this project will better manage 4,560 acre-feet of water annually over the over the 50-year life of the project and the benefits to the California Bay-Delta are estimated at 1,194 acre-feet annually. An acre foot is the amount of water that would cover an acre, about a football field, one foot deep. The total project cost is $3,484,666 with a federal cost share of $500,000. + +Shafter Wasco Irrigation District, $500,000 +Located near the City of Shafter, construction of the Merced Avenue Recharge Intertie Project will install new pipeline to convey surface water supplies to three farms for groundwater recharge. This new, innovative practice at the three farms will use perforated pipe installed under the root zone, enabling the fields to remain in production while subsurface groundwater recharge occurs. This new intertie will save an average of 1,200 acre-feet of water annually and better manage 3,600 acre-feet annually over the 50-year life of the project. Annual water savings to the California Bay-Delta is estimated at 756 acre-feet annually, while water management benefits to the California Bay-Delta are estimated at 2,270 acre-feet annually. The total project cost is $1,199,231 with a federal cost share of $500,000.Fiscal Year2022: � Cawelo Water District: The Friant-Kern Canal (FKC) Pump Station, Turnout/In & Appurtenances Project +� Contra Costa Water District: The Lawn to Garden Rebate Program +� Meridian Farms Water Company: The Main Canal Automation Project +� Semitropic Water Storage District: The Pipeline Conveyance Improvements for Recharge EnhancementsFiscal Year2023: THE LAWN TO GARDEN REBATE PROGRAMFiscal Year2024: No projects projected for award fiscal year 2024Fiscal Year2025: FY25 funded projects may include urban and agricultural projects that improve ecosystem health (including protection of endangered and threatened species), water supply reliability, or water quality of the California Bay-Delta through water use efficiency and conservation measures that result in quantifiable and reliable water savings or improved water management. + +Proposals may include any type of implementation, demonstration, pilot water use efficiency, or conservation projects that have benefits to the California Bay-Delta. Projects that only consist of research or feasibility studies, planning or education will not be funded.","Specific evaluation criteria will be included in the funding announcements posted on www.grants.gov.","Mar 24,2020","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/adf5995dafea4e5481775eb895729041/view","No" +"Salton Sea Program","15.571","Salton Sea Program","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Reclamation Act of 1902, June 17, 1902; P.L. 102-575, Title XI, Reclamation Projects Authorization and Adjustment Act, October 30, 1992; P.L. 105 372, Salton Sea Reclamation Act of 1998, November 12, 1998, as amended by P.L. 108-7, Energy and Water Development Appropriations Act, 2003, Section 213, February 20, 2003; P.L. 108-361, Water Supply, Reliability and Environmental Improvement Act, October 25, 2004; Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act (FWCA) of 1934, P.L. 85-624 and Section 7(a) of FWCA of 1956; and Omnibus Public Lands Management Act of 2009, March 30, 2009, P.L. 111-11, Section 9509""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Objectives of this program are to develop and implement restoration and management strategies at the Salton Sea that (1) enhance fish and wildlife health, (2) protect air quality, (3) provide opportunities for recreation use and economic development, and (4) maintain a secure Colorado River water supply.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","All entities listed above are eligible for funding to develop and implement restoration and management strategies at the Salton Sea","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review. Environmental compliance for this program may be required depending on the scope of the specific project funded. This may result in the need for an environmental impact assessment or environmental impact statement prior to the commencement of project activities.""}","{""description"":""Funding opportunity announcements for this program may be completed for competitive awards, along with registration procedures, application packages and instructions, SF-424 forms and any other forms to be used to submit application information, points of contact, and procedures for submitting applications will be available on www.grants.gov.\n\nFor noncompetitive awards: written proposal may also be submitted directly to the program manager, including the activities, background, objectives, performance schedule, points of contacts, estimate of costs, etc."",""isApplicable"":true}","For noncompetitive awards: A Notice of Intent to Award is announced on www.grants.gov providing the justification for the noncompetitive award. + +For competitive awards: Proposals received in response to the Funding Opportunity Announcement are reviewed based on a competitive, merit-based review process, and are rated in accordance with the evaluation criteria stated in the Funding Opportunity Announcement. Reclamation will make awards to the highest rated proposals based on the amount of funding available each year.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies depending on the type and complexity of the project.","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the Bureau of Reclamation will provide all applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award.","Projects may generally be renewed on an annual basis, not to exceed a total of 5 years. When renewals or extensions are applicable, continuation of funding for these activities is at the discretion of Congress and will be subject to availability of appropriated funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""There are no specific restrictions for these projects; however, most of the projects are awarded for a 1 to 3-year period and funded on a year-by-year basis. No projects exceed a 5-year period."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Other specific reports may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual SF 425, Federal Financial Report, and upon completion a final SF 425 as specified in the agreement terms and conditions.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit Program Performance Reports on a semi-annual basis. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final Program Performance Report""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-0680-0-1-301;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$517,061.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 25 est $0.00; FY 22$1,539,834.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$796,131.00; FY 19$1,070,000.00; - ","No further projects will be funded under this program listing.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Information not available at this time.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Restoration of North Shore Marina Access at Salton Sea in progress, and San Felipe Emerging Wetlands Pilot Project started.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Two projects were funded using remaining funds from this program. No further projects will be funded under this program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Supported dust suppression and aquatic restoration initiatives to advance the State of California's Salton Sea Management Plan.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""No projects will be funded under this listing in FY2024.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Interior Region 8: Lower Colorado Basin \nAttn: Jeremy Brooks\nSalton Sea Program Manager\nPO Box 61470, Boulder City, NV 89006""}","Jeremy BrooksSalton Sea Program Manager, Boulder City, NV 89006 Email:< a href='mailto:jjbrooks@usbr.gov'>jjbrooks@usbr.govPhone: 702-293-8157;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2019: Restoring North Shore Beach Marina Access with Salton Sea Authority and Riverside County to restore access at the northern end of the Salton Sea needed to conduct monitoring and habitat restoration activities associated with endangered Desert Pupfish habitat and water quality metrics that may affect human health and other sensitive species, such as migratory birds. Dust Mitigation and Suppression Projects with California Department of Water Resources to research, implement, and monitor various options to mitigate dust emissions originated from the exposed playa on the Salton Sea.Fiscal Year2022: Awards under this Assistance Listing are in transition to other Programs. The listing will be archived pending the closing of existing projects.Fiscal Year2023: Evaluating public health impacts form aerosol dust at the Salton Sea. Salton Sea science synthesis and gap identification.Fiscal Year2024: No new projects will be funded under this listing. This listing will be archived once current projects are closed.","For competitive awards: specific evaluation criteria will be included in the funding announcements posted on www.grants.gov. + +For noncompetitive awards: A Notice of Intent to Award is announced on www.grants.gov providing the justification for the noncompetitive award.","May 22,2020","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/a71b904bcdd14bf7b28b4c664f75b82d/view","No" +"Agricultural Water Use Efficiency Program","15.572","AgWUE","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""111"",""number"":""11""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The objective of the Agricultural Water Conservation Efficiency Program is to invite eligible applicants to leverage their money and resources by cost sharing with Reclamation on projects that save water, improve water management, increase water supply reliability, improve energy efficiency, and benefit endangered species. Projects that achieve this by directly enabling on-farm water conservation or water use efficiency projects that can be undertaken by farmers and ranchers remain a high priority for this program. Reclamation and the USDA's Natural Resource Conservation Service (NRCS) are encouraging water suppliers to work with farmers to identify the roles at play to facilitate and/or assist with on-farm improvements that contribute to water supply reliability in the State of California.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Indian tribes, irrigation districts, water districts, and other organizations with water and/or power delivery authority located within the State of California. Those not eligible include but are not limited to the following entities: Federal Governments, institutions of higher education, individuals, 501(c)4 and 501(c) 6 organizations.","Benefits are for tribes, irrigation districts, water districts, and other organizations with water and/or power delivery authority to facilitate and/or assist with on-farm improvements that contribute to water supply reliability in the State of California.","{""description"":""(1) A detailed written technical proposal including background data regarding the applicant, such as location, total project diversions, and relevant water use efficiency measurements, a detailed scope of work separating the work into major tasks, including any engineering or design work already completed, and describing data responsive to the evaluation criteria listed in the announcement. (2) When applicable, a funding plan showing how the applicant will pay for its 50 percent cost share requirement, and an official resolution adopted by the irrigation or water district's governing board of directors, resolving that, if selected, it will negotiate and execute a grant or cooperative agreement with Reclamation. (3) A detailed project cost proposal, including a budget with the annual estimated project costs, including salaries and wages, fringe benefits, travel, equipment, supplies, contracts, and indirect costs, an estimate of annual operation and maintenance costs, and the value of in-kind contributions of goods and services. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""NEPA compliance is required prior to any ground-disturbing activities, and Reclamation will not pay for anything that is not NEPA-compliant.""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Proposals received in response to the announcement are reviewed on the basis of a competitive, merit-based review process, and are rated in accordance with the evaluation criteria stated in the announcement. Reclamation will make awards to the highest rated proposals based on the amount of funding available each year.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies depending on the type and complexity of the project. Further information will be available for each specific project at the time the funding opportunity announcement is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation personnel listed as the point of contact in the funding announcement.","Not Applicable","Projects may generally be renewed on an annual basis, not to exceed a total of 5 years. If renewals or extensions are applicable to the project, this information will be included in the Notice of Funding Opportunity announcement. When renewals or extensions are applicable, continuation of funding for these activities is at the discretion of Congress and will be subject to availability of appropriated funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The Federal share of the cost of a project or activity carried out under the Program shall not exceed 50 percent of the total cost of the project or activity. Costs of operation, maintenance, repair and rehabilitation of facilities funded under the authority for this Program shall be nonfederal responsibilities.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In general, projects should be completed within 2 years of award. Applications for projects requiring more time will be considered for funding only under limited circumstances."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on a semi-annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on a semi-annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-0680-0-1-301;","(Project Grants) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 est $500,000.00; FY 25 est $500,000.00; FY 22$792,925.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$2,000,000.00; - ","Range: $50,000 - $1,000,000 +Average: $798,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2019: Program water savings of 2,152 AFY for a lifetime savings of 64,560 AF. The improved accuracy from metering improvements will allow 35,000 AFY water better managed from this program\nFiscal Year 2018: Program water savings of 222 AFY for a lifetime savings of 5,178 AF. The improved accuracy from metering improvements will allow 31,000 AFY water better managed from this program""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Selection of two recipients for a total of $1,658,870 in FY 2020 Federal funding.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2020: Two California projects received $1.65 million total in Ag Water Use Efficiency grants for fiscal year 2020. Combined with local cost-share contributions, these projects are expected to implement about $5.0 million in water management improvements during the next two years. The projects will better manage 6,138 acre-feet, increase district-level efficiencies and facilitate farm water use efficiency.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Increase in the efficiency of water used for irrigation purposes within California and resulting water savings. FY22 funded 2 projects: \n\nThe Pipeline Conveyance-Converting Wide Canals to Pipelines Project will convert 4,100 feet of open canals to 18-inch PVC pipeline to increase water use efficiency and reliability and reduce water losses due to seepage and evaporation. \n\nThe Service Area Canal Reservoir Lining Project will line two reservoirs with high-density polyethylene liner to reduce seepage and improve water reliability.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","David T. WhiteInterior Region 10, California-Great Basin (CGB-410), Sacramento, CA 95825 Email:< a href='mailto:dwhite@usbr.gov'>dwhite@usbr.govPhone: 916-978-5208;","http://www.usbr.gov/mp","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Specific evaluation criteria will be included in the funding announcements posted on www.grants.gov.","Jun 24,2020","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/2bea2de4b06c469c86636239d4fe47a2/view","No" +"Water Storage Enhancement","15.574","","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Water Infrastructure Improvements for the Nation [WIIN] Act (Public Law [P.L.] 114-612 [2016])""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""322""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Section 4007 of Public Law 114-322, also known as The Water Infrastructure Improvements for the Nation (WIIN) Act allows the Secretary of the Interior to negotiate and enter into an agreement on behalf of the United States for the design, study and construction or expansion of federally owned or State-led water storage project. The Secretary may participate in a federally owned storage project �in an amount equal to not more than 50 percent of the total cost of the federally owned storage project,� (4007(b)(2)) and may participate in a State-led storage project �in an amount equal to not more than 25 percent of the total cost of the State-led storage project� (4007(c)(1)). In return for this cost-share, �at least a proportional share of the project benefits are the Federal benefits, including water supplies dedicated to specific purposes such as environmental enhancement and wildlife refuges� (4007(c)(2)(C)). To be eligible for funding, the Secretary of the Interior must have determined the project to be feasible before January 1, 2021.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Any State, department, agency, or subdivision of a State, or any public agency organized pursuant to State law.","Water users, including municipal, industrial, agricultural, and environmental that benefit from the additional water storage.","{""description"":""To be eligible to receive funding for construction activities, a water storage project must be specifically authorized under the amendments in section 4007 of the Water Infrastructure Improvements for the Nation (WIIN) Act and the Secretary of the Interior must have determined the project to be feasible before January 1, 2021.\n\nReclamation will proceed with expenditure of construction funding once a project has been found feasible, a cost sharing agreement has been signed with a non-Federal partner for a construction project, all appropriate regulatory and contractual requirements have been met, and the project has been named in appropriations legislation.\n\nThese include: (1) a finding that the feasibility study meets the requirements the of WIIN Act; (2) complete compliance with the National Environmental Policy Act and other environmental clearances; (3) a financial feasibility determination; (4) an executed cooperative agreement for financial assistance, and (5) appropriate contracts to ensure Federal benefits will be realized in accordance with the WIIN Act. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""}]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. Applicant must submit all applicable SF-424 forms; and a statement of work separating the work into major tasks, level of cooperation with parties involved, and how the subject proposal will provide the outcome sought.""}","Maximum funding amount is dependent upon the approved allocation of appropriations from Congress.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Varies depending on the type and complexity of the project or activity.","Not Applicable","Continuation of funding from one fiscal year to the next is at the discretion of Congress.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The Secretary may participate in a federally owned storage project �in an amount equal to not more than 50 percent of the total cost of the federally owned storage project,� (4007(b)(2)) and may participate in a State-led storage project �in an amount equal to not more than 25 percent of the total cost of the State-led storage project� (4007(c)(1)). The Federal share of the costs of a project or activity carried out under this Program may vary dependent upon activity and authority. Costs of operation, maintenance, repair and rehabilitation of facilities shall be a non-federal responsibility.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Reclamation will proceed with expenditure of construction funding once a project has been found feasible and a cost sharing agreement has been signed with a non-Federal partner for a construction project. Multi-year projects may be considered if justified and annual accomplishments can be demonstrated. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 - Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-0680-0-1-301;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$32,800,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 25 est $134,000,000.00; FY 22$19,000,000.00; FY 21$254,595,000.00; FY 20$17,755,000.00; FY 19$0.00; - ","Range of award is $2,000,000 to $30,000,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Funds were allocated within Reclamation for FY 2018, FY 2020, and FY 2021 for water storage projects. Construction funds have been allocated for five projects, pre-construction funds have been allocated for five projects, and ten studies have been named in appropriations legislation.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Congress named the following projects for funding under Section 4007 of the Water Infrastructure Improvements for the Nation Act: North-of-the-Delta Off-Stream Storage Investigation/Sites Reservoir, Friant-Kern Canal Middle Reach Capacity Correction Project, Del Puerto Canyon Reservoir, Los Vaqueros Reservoir Expansion Phase 2, Boise River Basin Feasibility Study/Anderson Ranch Dam Raise, Cle Elum Pool Raise, San Luis Low Point Improvement Project, Sacramento Regional Water Bank, B.F. Sisk Dam Raise and Reservoir Enlargement Project, Delta Mendota Canal.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Preparation of a feasibility study for the Kittitas Reclamation District (KRD) Upper Yakima System multi-benefit water storage facilities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Continued work on the Upper Yakima System Storage feasibility study.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""FY23 appropriations were allocated to the Sites Reservoir Project located near Maxwell, CA.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Appropriations are expected to be allocated to selected projects such as B.F.Sisk Dam Raise and Reservoir Expansion Project and Cle Elum Pool Raise.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars. These documents may also be obtained by contacting the Bureau of Reclamation Office listed below.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""http://www.usbr.gov/main/regions.html""}","Austin OlahDenver Federal Center +P.O. Box 25007, Denver, CO 80225 Email:< a href='mailto:aolah@usbr.gov'>aolah@usbr.govPhone: 303-445-3240;","https://www.usbr.gov/mp/wiin-act/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2019: Cle Elum Pool Raise, the Boise River Basin Feasibility Study, the Del Puerto Water District, the Los Vaqueros Reservoir Phase 2 Expansion Project, the North-of-the Delta Off stream Storage (Sites Reservoir Project), and the Friant-Kern Canal Capacity Correction Resulting Subsidence.Fiscal Year2020: Work on environmental impact statements and environmental impact reports for projects. Work on obtaining various permits and regulatory authorizations before beginning project construction.Fiscal Year2023: The Sites Reservoir project in California is an off-stream reservoir that will be filled by pumping water from the Sacramento River. $30 million in Federal funding is being provided. The reservoir will be one of the state�s largest reservoirs and will substantially increase surface water storage in the Sacramento Valley.Fiscal Year2024: Federal funding is expected to be obligated FY24 to raise the B.F. Sisk Dam and expand the reservoir to develop approximately 130,000 acre-feet of additional storage.Fiscal Year2025: Additional selections are expected to be announced for projects that expand water storage capacity in the West.","Reclamation is only able to fund projects that are named in appropriations legislation. To be eligible for funding, the Secretary of the Interior must have determined the project to be feasible before January 1, 2021.","Jun 30,2020","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/ef482773a3894c988156dc213be3578e/view","No" +"Yakima River Basin Water Enhancement Phase III (Yakima Basin Integrated Plan)","15.576","YRBWEP Phase III (Yakima Basin Integrated Plan)","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""TITLE VIII�WATER AND POWER, Subtitle C -- Yakima River Basin Water Enhancement Project, Sec. 8201. Authorization of phase III""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""9""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To fund grants or cooperative agreements for the purpose of land and water transfers, leases, and acquisitions in support of water conservation projects to improve tributary and mainstem streamflow.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Agricultural, municipal and industrial water users; irrigation or water districts; Tribes, nonprofits, and state governmental entities with water or power delivery authority located in the Yakima Basin.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""General Financial Assistance Grants: (1) A detailed written technical proposal including background data regarding the applicant, such as location, a detailed scope of work separating the work into major tasks, detail the stages of the proposed project, include an estimated project schedule showing the stages and the duration of the proposed work, including major milestones and dates, and substantiate the method(s) selected, the principles or techniques which are proposed to solve the problem, and the degree of success expected, and describing data responsive to the evaluation criteria listed in the Announcement. (2) A detailed project cost proposal, including a budget with the annual estimated project costs, including salaries and wages, fringe benefits, travel, equipment, supplies, contracts, and indirect costs, an estimate of annual operation & maintenance costs, and the value of in-kind contributions of goods and services."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Environmental compliance for this program may be required depending on the scope of the specific project funded.""}","{}","Projects may generally be renewed on an annual basis, not to exceed a total of 5 years.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Projects are generally awarded for 1 to 5 years."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit on an annual basis an SF-425, Federal Financial Report. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit on an annual basis a Performance Report. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final Performance Report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","14-0680-0-1-301;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 est $5,000,792.00; FY 25 est $5,000,000.00; FY 22$0.00; - ","Average: $5,000,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""N/A""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Award a financial assistance agreement to design a re-regulation reservoir to improve system efficiency.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Continue to fund financial assistance agreement to design a re-regulation reservoir to improve system efficiency and award financial assistance to implement re-regulation reservoir.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Yakima River Basin Water Enhancement Project\nColumbia-Cascades Area Office\nYakima, WA""}","Gwendolyn (Wendy) Christensen, YRBWEP Manager1917 Marsh Rd, Yakima, WA 89901 Email:< a href='mailto:gchristensen@usbr.gov'>gchristensen@usbr.govPhone: 5095738050;","https://www.usbr.gov/pn/programs/yrbwep/index.html","","Fiscal Year2023: N/AFiscal Year2024: Future funding for water conservation projects, including re-regulation reservoirs, land, and water acquisitions.Fiscal Year2025: Future funding for water conservation projects, including re-regulation reservoirs, land, and water acquisitions in Yakima Basin.","Not Applicable.","Jun 21,2023","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/bfffb0a86c844169b3289aa81ee8d574/view","No" +"Domestic Water Supply Projects","15.577","","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""169""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To provide funding for planning, design, or construction of water projects with the primary purpose of providing domestic water supplies to disadvantaged communities or households that do not have reliable access to domestic water supplies.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Dear Tribal/ Governor letters, including the full funding announcement requesting proposals, will be sent to all eligible applicants. Proposals can be submitted to Reclamation through the application submission date. \nThe funding announcements for this program, along with the application packages and instructions, SF-424 forms and any other forms to be used to submit application information, points of contact, and procedures for submitting applications will be available on the Native American Affairs website www.usbr.gov/native/index.html or the International Affairs website https://www.usbr.gov/international/""}","90-120 days","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the Bureau of Reclamation will provide all applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Projects are generally awarded for 1 to 5 years. Proposed project should be complete within: A) Planning � 1 year from date of award; B) Design � 2 years from date of award; and \nC) Construction � 5 years from date of award."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program specific performance reporting will be required for all awards addressing the following: 1. On an annual basis: program goals, indicators, targets, baseline data, data collection, significant developments or expected outcomes (such as outputs, or services performance or public impacts of any of these) with an expected timeline for completion, and computation of costs; 2. Prior to closeout (planning and design projects only): Draft planning study to be submitted for Reclamation review and feedback; and 3. Reclamation accepts flexibility in format of the planning study, however, at a minimum, the following components are required to be documented: Outreach and Partnership, Planning Process, Design Requirements.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF 425 will be due in the frequency as determined by the financial assistance agreement.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports will be due in the frequency as determined by the financial assistance agreement.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","14-0680-0-1-301;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 25 est $311,000,000.00; FY 22$0.00; - IRA Funding","Range: $3M to $50M","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Native American and International Affairs Office""}","Jeff MorrisBureau of Reclamation mail services +Attn: Native American and International Affairs Office +Denver Federal Center +Bldg. 67, Rm. 152 +6th Avenue and Kipling Street, Denver, CO 80225 Email:< a href='mailto:jmorris@usbr.gov'>jmorris@usbr.govPhone: 303-445-3373;Nathalie WashingtonBureau of Reclamation mail services +Attn: Native American and International Affairs Office +Denver Federal Center +Bldg. 67, Rm. 152 +6th Avenue and Kipling Street, Denver, CO 80225 Email:< a href='mailto:nwashington@usbr.gov'>nwashington@usbr.govPhone: 702-293-8436;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2024: A) Planning domestic water projects that address reliable water access, water quantity, or water quality for disadvantaged communities; B) Design and acquire permits for a domestic drinking water project for a disadvantaged community. The project would design a water delivery system to transport water from an existing nearby reservoir to underserved homes within a disadvantaged community, providing reliable access to clean drinking water; C) Planning and design of replacement wells that restore reliable access to domestic water for disadvantaged communities; and D) Construction of a water delivery system to provide clean drinking water to a portion of the service area for a disadvantaged community. Projects could include construction of a water treatment plant and 6 miles of pipeline, creating reliable access to clean drinking water and improving water quality. Residents in the area to be served by the project currently rely on well water of variable quality and unreliable availability. +Projects could include improvements, upgrades, or inter-connection of existing domestic water supply infrastructure and facilities servicing disadvantaged communities.","Not Applicable.","Mar 28,2024","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/e1585fc5666d47649f11c9925268db2b/view","No" +"Aquatic Ecosystem Restoration Program","15.580","AERP","BUREAU OF RECLAMATION, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Aquatic Ecosystem Restoration""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""USC"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""2330(c)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""2330(c)""}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""111"",""number"":""11""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The objective of the Aquatic Ecosystem Restoration Program is to work cooperatively with states, Tribes, and other entities as they study, design and construct aquatic ecosystem restoration projects that are collaboratively developed, have widespread regional benefits, and result in the improvement of the health of fisheries, wildlife, and aquatic habitat through restoration and improved fish passage. As used here, �aquatic ecosystem� refers to freshwater and brackish water habitats such as lakes, ponds, rivers, streams, wetlands, swamps, and estuaries and the adjacent floodplains, riparian corridors, deltas, and shallow aquifers that interact with surface water.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","In accordance with P.L. 116-260, Sec. 1109(a), eligible applicants include States, Tribes, irrigation districts, or water districts; State, regional, or local authorities, the members of which include one or more organizations with water or power delivery authority; agencies established under State law for the joint exercise of powers; and other entities or organizations that own a dam that is eligible for upgrade, modification, or removal. Nonprofit conservation organizations are also eligible to apply if they are acting in partnership with and with the agreement of an entity described above with respect to a project involving land or infrastructure owned by the entity. Applicants must also be located in Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Washington, Wyoming, American Samoa, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, and the Virgin Islands.","General public, entities with water or power delivery authority, state, county, and local governmental entities, and Tribes located in eligible states and territories previously described in applicant eligibility.","{""description"":""Applicants proposing the study and design of a project that removes or modifies a dam in a manner that reduces storage or diversion capacity, must provide written consent of the owner of the dam. Applicants proposing the construction of a dam removal or modification project must a) identify any eligible entity that receives water or power from the facility that is under consideration for removal or modification, b) notify each eligible entity that the dam removal or modification project was requested, and c) not receive by the date that is 120 days after the date on which all eligible entities were notified, written objection from 1 or more eligible entities that collectively receive 1/3 or more of the water or power delivered from the facility that is to be removed or modified."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is not required, but is highly encouraged. Potential applicants can contact Reclamation program staff to discuss their project. Contact information can be found at https://www.usbr.gov/watersmart/aquatic/index.html""}","{""description"":""The Notice of Funding Opportunity will contain all information regarding application procedures for submitting applications, instructions, and points of contact."",""isApplicable"":true}","Proposals received in response to the funding opportunity are reviewed through a competitive, merit-based review process, and are rated in accordance with the evaluation criteria stated in the funding opportunity. Reclamation will make awards to the highest rated proposals based on the amount of funding available each year. Awards made under this Assistance Listing may be made competitively or non-competitively.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Application deadlines are listed in the Notice of Funding Opportunities and vary from year to year. Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for application deadlines."",""list"":[]}","See Reclamation�s WaterSMART website https://www.usbr.gov/watersmart/ for schedule information.","Upon request, Reclamation will provide all applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""35"",""description"":""The recipient of an award under this program must pay 35% of the total project cost with non-Federal funds.\n\nNote: this cost-sharing requirement may not be applicable to American Samoa, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, or the Virgin Islands. Please review individual funding opportunities for specific information.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In general, study and design projects should be completed within 1-2 years of award. Construction projects should be completed within 5 years of award. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program. The Aquatic Ecosystem Restoration Program benefits a diverse array of stakeholders, which may include but is not limited to, private property owners, Federal, State, or local agencies, and Indian Tribes located in eligible states and territories previously described in applicant eligibility."",""awardedDescription"":""Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Payment terms vary by agreement awarded under this program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients shall submit specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit on an annual basis an SF-425, Federal Financial Report. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit on a semi-annual basis an SF-425, Federal Financial Report. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit Program Performance Reports, on a semi-annual basis. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final Program Performance Report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All recipients of Federal awards shall maintain project records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333 Retention requirements for records. Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. Federal awarding agencies and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.333.","14-0680-0-1-301;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 est $72,000,000.00; FY 25 est $50,500,000.00; FY 22 Estimate Not Available - ","Study and design project awards range from $500,000 to $2,000,000. Average award amount $900,000 +Construction awards range from $3,000,000 up to $2020,000,000. Average award amount, $10,000,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Reclamation selected 20 projects to receive $61.4 million in BIL funding.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""In September 2024, Reclamation anticipates selecting 12 � 20 projects to be funded with BIL funds and appropriations.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS and the applicable OMB Circulars.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Avra MorganBureau of Reclamation, Water Resources and Planning Office, Mail Code: 86-69200, P.O. Box 25007, Denver, CO 80225 Email:< a href='mailto:aomorgan@usbr.gov'>aomorgan@usbr.govPhone: 3034452906;","http://www.usbr.gov/WaterSMART/aerp/index.html","","Fiscal Year2023: Complete study and design activities to establish beaver dam analogues, reconnect the stream channels to its historic floodplain, and to recreate natural wetland habitat and stream function; complete designs for modifications to diversion structures to provide fish and recreational boat passage. Construction projects included the removal of diversion dams and culverts to improve fish passage, restoration of wetland habitat to provide spawning and juvenile habitat for Coho salmon and other endangered species, and realignment of a roadway from a floodway to reconnect an incised stream channel to its historic floodplain.Fiscal Year2024: Complete study and design activities for the creation of rearing habitat for juvenile salmonids; replacement of culverts and modification of diversion dams to allow for fish passage; and restore floodplain in an area designated as a high priority restoration priority for ESA-listed species recovery. +Construction of new fish passage and monitoring facilities; creation of instream habitat and new floodplain areas to provide critical habitat for Coho salmon; restoration of native riparian buffer and installation of boulder step-pool weirs to reestablish channel grade; removal of surface irrigation diversion facilities and construction of side channel habitat.Fiscal Year2025: In FY 25, under this funding opportunity, Reclamation will continue to fund projects for the study, design, and construction of aquatic ecosystem restoration projects.","Specific evaluation criteria will be included in the funding announcements posted on www.grants.gov. All applications will be evaluated on the technical merit of the project using criteria that give priority to projects that are jointly developed and supported by a diverse array of stakeholders including representatives of irrigated agricultural production, hydroelectric production, potable water purveyors and industrial water users, Tribes, commercial fishing interests, and nonprofit conservation organizations; affect water resources management in 2 or more river basins while providing regional benefits not limited to fish restoration; and contribute to the restoration of anadromous fish species listed under the Endangered Species Act of 1973 (16 U.S.C. 1531 et seq.).","Mar 28,2023","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/c0d48168a62249458ba8835b61bd3cb9/view","No" +"Sport Fish Restoration ","15.605","Dingell-Johnson Sport Fish Restoration Program","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Dingell-Johnson Sport Fish Restoration Act�Sport Fish Restoration (16 U.S.C. �777 et seq., except ��777e-1 and g-1)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Sport Fish Restoration funds support activities designed to restore, conserve, manage, or enhance sport fish populations; the public use and benefits from these resources; and activities that provide boat access to public waters. Sport fisheries research and management activities; boating access development and maintenance; aquatic resource education activities; lake construction and maintenance; land acquisition; technical assistance; planning; habitat enhancement; administration; coordination; and hatchery construction are eligible under the Act. ","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","State governments, U.S. Territories, and Commonwealths and the four interstate Marine Commissions","State governments, U.S. Territories, and Commonwealths and the four interstate Marine Commissions","{""description"":""Each year within 60 days of the apportionment notice, States, the District of Columbia, Commonwealths, and territories must notify the Secretary of the Interior that they want to participate in the program for the year. The State, the District of Columbia, Commonwealth, or territorial fish and wildlife Director must furnish a certification of the number of paid angler license holders. Allowable costs are determined in accordance with 2 CFR 200. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""The Wildlife and Sport Fish Restoration Program staff can be contacted by Region or at our Headquarters office. Contact information is located at our website, http://wsfrprograms.fws.gov/Subpages/ContactUs/ContactUs.htm""}","{}","The Regional Director of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service or his or her designee approves or disapproves proposed grants. Regional Offices are responsible for notification of grant approval to the grantee.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 30 days.","Regional Directors will consider differences of opinion concerning the eligibility of proposals. Final determination rests with the Director of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.","Grantees may renew projects on an annual basis if justifiable and if funds are available.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""Eligible State agencies (including Puerto Rico) may be paid up to seventy five percent (75%) of project costs through the program. States are required to provide the remaining twenty-five percent (25%) of the project costs from a non-Federal source, which can include license fees. In accordance with an October 12, 2022 Policy Advisory Notice from the Department of the Interior (Reference No. 2023-001) and 48 U.S.C. 1469(a), Amendment of Subsection (d), the Service's Regional Directors shall waive cost sharing requirements described in this announcement in any grant to the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands and the Territories of American Samoa, Guam, or the U.S. Virgin Islands. Matching and cost-share requirements are discussed in 50 CFR 80.84, 50 CFR 80.85, and 2 CFR 200.306.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Sport Fish Restoration Program funds are available each Fiscal Year and must be obligated within two years."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""A Performance Report is required for each grant award annually within 90 days after the anniversary date or end of the grant.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. Final performance reports and final SF-425, Federal Financial Reports are due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Cost records must be maintained separately for each grant. Records, accounts, and supporting documents must be retained for 3 years after submission of the final Federal Financial Report.","14-8151-0-7-303;","(Formula Grants (Apportionments)) FY 23$424,682,137.00; FY 24 est $381,827,198.00; FY 25 est $433,980,670.00; FY 22$399,661,336.00; - ","Range is $900,000 to $14,700,000; Average $5,200,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No information available. The Program received 597 applications and issued 597 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The Program received 597 applications and issued 597 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The Program received 597 applications and issued 597 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The Program received 597 applications and issued 597 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The Program receives and funds approximately 595 grant proposals annually.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The Program receives and funds approximately 595 grant proposals annually.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""General program accomplishments can be viewed here: https://partnerwithapayer.org/news/""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Program has not yet completed selecting projects for funding.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Program has not yet completed selecting projects for funding.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","50 CFR 80 contains the program regulations for this program. Matching and cost-sharing requirements are discussed in 50 CFR 80.85 and 2 CFR 200.306. Applicants can visit these regulations and guidelines at http://fawiki.fws.gov/display/WTK/Toolkit+Homepage","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Sport Fish Restoration: Region 1 - Pacific Region (Idaho, Oregon, Washington, Hawaii, Pacific Islands) Christine Cegelski, 202-251-3943, christine_cegelski@fws,gov, Chris Swenson, 503-720-8128, chris_swenson@fws.govand Ruth Utzurrum 503-231-2083, ruth_utzurrum@fws.gov Region 2 - Southwest Region (Arizona, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas) Brian Hobbs, 505-526-7165, brian_hobbs@fws.gov, Region 3 - Midwest Region (Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio, Wisconsin) Peter Leonard, 763-486-8152, peter_leonard@fws.gov, AJ Peterson, 612-283-1158, andrew_peterson@fws.gov, Lily Smalstig, 651-391-0019, lily_smalstig@fws.gov, and Casey Weathers, 612-283-1878, thomas_weathers@fws.gov Region 4 - Southeast Region (Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, Puerto Rico, South Carolina, Tennessee, U.S. Virgin Islands) Marilyn Lawal, 404-679-7277, marilyn_lawal@fws.gov Region 5 - Northeast Region (Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia) Bill Perry, 413-253-8302, bill_perry@fws.gov Region 6 - Mountain-Prairie Region (Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, Wyoming) Kayla Barrett, 303-236-4375, kayla_barrett@fws.gov, Samantha Cooke, 303-236-8157, samantha_cooke@fws.gov, Patricia Thompson, 720-656-1491, patricia_thompson@fws.gov Region 7 - Alaska Region (Alaska) Cary Myler, 907-786-3631, cary_myler@fws.gov Region 8 - Pacific Southeast Region (California, Nevada) Julie Hana, 916 414-6507, julie_hana@fws.gov.""}","Christina MilloyU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Headquarters, Office of Conservation Investment, Policy and Programs Branch, 5275 Leesburg Pike, MS: WSFR, Falls Church, VA 22041 Email:< a href='mailto:christina_milloy@fws.gov'>christina_milloy@fws.govPhone: (703) 862-5761;","https://www.fws.gov/program/sport-fish-restoration","15.611 Wildlife Restoration and Basic Hunter Education and Safety; 15.608 Fish and Wildlife Management Assistance; ","Fiscal Year2017: California�s Clean Vessel Act Program created Pumpout Nav - a revolutionary new app that allows boaters to find operational pumpout stations, flag non-working units, and access an array of outreach and education material. It is a tool states can use to monitor pumpout stations and report their findings. Although Pumpout Nav will begin with just information for marinas in California, it is being created with the intent to expand to other States. California�s vision is to make Pumpout Nav a national resource to help boaters find pumpout and floating restroom facilities in all parts of the U.S. + +Florida�s Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission used Sport Fish Restoration funds to research the life history, population dynamics, ecology, and behavior of recreationally important coastal and estuarine fishes in Florida including snook, red drum, and red snapper. This project builds upon research results from previous project years and expands the knowledge needed to support stock assessments and needed fisheries management actions. + +Idaho Department of Fish and Game (IDFG) used Sport Fish Restoration and Boating Access Funds to construct Deyo Reservoir, in Clearwater County, in north central Idaho. Nestled amid farms and timber, the 55 acre reservoir is part of 100 acres of land donated to IDFG by landowners with a vision of the area being used for recreational fishing. A 20+ year project from conception to completion, this community-driven project included several local service organizations and many individuals contributed to its success. In addition to Sport Fish Restoration and Boating Access Funds, over $1 million dollars of non-federal funds were secured by IDFG and the community to ensure completion. For over 50 years the area was a sawmill and logging operation. Now, it is a destination for anglers, boaters and other outdoor recreationists. IDFG stocks the reservoir with rainbow trout throughout the year, and it�s estimated the reservoir received approximately 6,000 angler trips annually. In cooperation with the IDFG, local community based organizations help manage the site. A maintained trail surrounding the entire reservoir features seven fishing docks and two large fishing peninsulas. There is also a boat ramp, modern and primitive camping opportunities, picnic shelters and restrooms. + +Nevada�s Department of Wildlife partnered with the Nevada State Parks Department to use Boating Access monies to return the lagoon at Big Bend on the Colorado River to a boaters� mecca. Boaters have long launched/landed motorboats, wet bikes, and jet skis from the beach, as the backwater lagoon had filled in with sediment. The launching beach had also eroded. The beach was reinforced, and sand was dredged back out of the lagoon to re-nourish the beach area. Amenities were added for boaters, including accessible walkways and shade structures. Equipment acquired by the project will help Nevada State Parks continually harvest and clean sand that can be re-used to nourish the landing beach, making access easier and safer for boats and boaters. + +New Hampshire�s Fish and Game Department (NHFG) used Sport Fish Restoration monies to fund their aquatic resources education program. The New Hampshire Fish and Game Department delivered 60 Lets Go Fishing courses (ice fishing, fly tying, kayak fishing, fly fishing and basic fishing) to schools, parks and recreation Departments, Scout groups, 4H, and Becoming an Outdoors-Woman program with nearly 2000 participants. In 2013, bass fishing became an official high school sport in New Hampshire and is supported by NHFG, along with New Hampshire B.A.S.S. Nation, New Hampshire Bass Federation and Bass Pro Shops. Sport Fish Restoration funds continue to provide funding to educate children in New Hampshire schools about fishing and aquatic resources, and to teach families to fish and enjoy the outdoors. + + +Texas�s Parks and Wildlife Department partnered with Texas Tech University, Texas State University, University of Texas, and private land owners on the Conserving Texas Rivers Initiative. Sport fishing opportunities for Guadalupe Bass and associated economic benefits to local communities of the Hill Country are dependent upon quality fish habitats in the region�s rivers. To support landscape-scale restoration and protection of fish habitats in Hill Country rivers, TPWD initiated this 10-year conservation project (2010-2020). The Initiative is a public-private partnership that is successfully leveraging Sport Fish Restoration funds, private donations, and other project-based funding sources to deliver science-based, scale-appropriate, and transformative conservation actions to benefit Hill Country rivers. The Initiative is designed to provide technical guidance, tools, and resources to build and sustain long-term capacity among local conservation partners (particularly local watershed alliances, private landowners, and fly fishing clubs) to steward Hill Country rivers. The Initiative is guided by a 10-year business plan that identifies specific habitat degradation issues, related conservation strategies, objectives, planned outcomes, and related funding needs. In 2016, this project was awarded the Sport Fishery Development and Management Outstanding Sport Fish Restoration Project of the Year by the American Fisheries Society. + +West Virginia�s Division of Natural Resources ( WV DNR) Wildlife Resources Section used Sport Fish Restoration funds to raise and stock approximately 3 million sport fish per year, as well as operate and maintain 11 fish hatcheries. Some sport fish species are not able to naturally sustain adequate populations to meet angler expectations; stocking allows the state to provide excellent recreational fishing opportunities. Rainbow trout, brook trout, brown trout, muskellunge, walleye, striped bass, largemouth bass, channel catfish, and blue catfish are stocked into more than 150 water bodies annually. This work will benefit anglers through increased sport fish populations, support local economies via anglers spending, and provide societal benefits through a healthy environment and increased outdoor recreation opportunities + +Wisconsin�s Department of Natural Resources (WI DNR) used Sport Fish Restoration funds to expand fishing opportunities and foster economic stability in Wisconsin�s Ceded Territory. Between 1991-2014 walleye bag limits for anglers in this area were regulated with a sliding bag limit system (bag limits were adjusted twice annually - normally a few days before the opening of the walleye season) based upon tribal harvest declarations and actual harvest. This caused uncertainty within the angling and business communities. Monitoring of Ceded Territory walleye populations continue to provide WI DNR with enough data to review the management system, and explore alternative harvest management options and models for sustainably managing joint angler and tribal walleye fisheries. In 2014, a revised model was developed for determining the allocation of the walleye that allowed for a static bag limit for sport anglers, and increased the number of walleye available for tribal harvest, while preserving the long-term sustainability of both the angling and tribal fisheries. In 2015-2016, this work resulted in adoption of a 3-bag limit rule for sport anglers, replacing the former sliding bag limit and periodic adjustment system. The response from anglers and businesses was very positive, and has eased concerns of resort owners and fishing guides. WI DNR continues to monitor the health of the walleye populations in the Ceded Territory with continuing support from the Sportfish Restoration Program.Fiscal Year2018: The Sport Fish Restoration Program funds many important projects across the United States including improving fishing and boating access opportunities on Devo Reservoir in Idaho; developing a revolutionary new app that will allow recreational boaters to find operational pumpout stations; conducting research on important recreational coastal and estuarine fishes including snook, red drum, and red snapper in Florida; providing more access and facilities for boaters at Big Bend on the Colorado River in Nevada; supporting aquatic education programs including ice fishing, fly tying, kayak fishing, fly fishing and basic fishing kids and families in New Hampshire; improving sportfish opportunities (and the local economy) for Guadalupe Bass in Hill Country, Texas; raising and stocking approximately 3 million sport fish per year through operating and maintaining 11 fish hatcheries in West Virginia; and monitoring the health of Walleye populations to benefit anglers and local businesses in the Ceded Territory of Wisconsin.Fiscal Year2019: The Sport Fish Restoration Program funds many important projects across the United States including removing cobble from the Swan River and restoring aquatic habitat in Colorado; implanting Northern Pike with radio tags for research in Alaska, making improvements at marinas and docks to improve boating access in places like the Wharf Marina in Washington, DC and the Charleston City Marina in South Carolina; innovating the use of solar/electric powered pumpout boats in Connecticut (which were locally made and support the State�s boat-building industry); and acquiring land such as a parcel along the Wequiock Creek in Wisconsin to restore emergent wetlands, conserve fish and wildlife species, and offer opportunities for outdoor recreation.Fiscal Year2020: The Program provides funding to restore, conserve, manage, or enhance sport fish populations and the public use and benefits from these resources; to educate the public about aquatic resources; and to provide boating access to public waters.Fiscal Year2021: The Program provides funding to restore, conserve, manage, or enhance sport fish populations and the public use and benefits from these resources; to educate the public about aquatic resources; and to provide boating access to public waters.Fiscal Year2022: The Program provides funding to restore, conserve, manage, or enhance sport fish populations and the public use and benefits from these resources; to educate the public about aquatic resources; and to provide boating access to public waters.Fiscal Year2023: Program funded projects to restore, conserve, manage, or enhance sport fish populations and the public use and benefits from these resources; to educate the public about aquatic resources; and to provide boating access to public waters. Eligible activities include land acquisition, boating access development, research, operations and maintenance of public fishing areas, hatchery and lake construction and maintenance, sport fish population management, fishing habitat improvements, coordination, and aquatic resource education.Fiscal Year2024: Program has not selected projects for funding. The Program anticipates funding projects to restore, conserve, manage, or enhance sport fish populations and the public use and benefits from these resources; to educate the public about aquatic resources; and to provide boating access to public waters.Fiscal Year2025: Program has not selected projects for funding. The Program anticipates funding projects to restore, conserve, manage, or enhance sport fish populations and the public use and benefits from these resources; to educate the public about aquatic resources; and to provide boating access to public waters.","The State, Commonwealth, or Territorial agency having lead responsibility for the management of their fish and wildlife resources must submit the projects. The Regional Office approves projects submitted for funding under the program that meet the basic criteria outlined in the regulations and the Fish and Wildlife Service Manual.","Jan 01,1970","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/4ad8e23ee9204f3b8a360c0e6d3e3c56/view","No" +"Fish and Wildlife Management Assistance","15.608","","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Nonindigenous Aquatic Nuisance Prevention and Control Act-State aquatic nuisance species management plans (16 U.S.C. 4724) and Regional coordination (16 U.S.C. 4723); Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act-Cooperation of agencies (16 U.S.C. �661); Conservation Enhancement Act-National Fish Habitat Conservation Through Partnerships (Pub. L. 116�188, title II, �201, 134 Stat. 924); Great Lakes Fish and Wildlife Restoration Act (16 U.S.C. �941 et seq.); Great Lakes Fishery Act (16 U.S.C. �953 et seq.); Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (Pub. L. 117-58 [H.R. 3684] 135 Stat. 1389).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The objectives of the Fish and Aquatic Conservation activities conducted under this program are as follows: + +State and Interstate Aquatic Nuisance Species Management Plans (ANS Plans): To provide funding to States to implement ANS Plans approved by the ANS Task Force, as authorized in the Nonindigenous Aquatic Nuisance Prevention and Control Act (NANPCA). The plans identify activities needed to eliminate or reduce the risks associated with ANS, focusing on feasible, cost-effective management efforts to prevent and control ANS infestations in an environmentally sound manner. Only States with approved ANS Plans are eligible for this annual funding. + +Aquatic Nuisance Species (ANS) Task Force Regional Panels: To provide funding to the ANS Task Force established by the NANPCA. The Task Force implements a program for waters of the United States to prevent introduction and dispersal of ANS, monitor, control, and study such species, and disseminate related information. Task Force activities include six regional panels that engage a broad spectrum of stakeholders to provide balanced advice to the Task Force on issues of regional significance. The program helps the panels fulfil their responsibilities under the NANPCA including identifying regional priorities, coordinating regional activities, providing advice pertinent to regional issues, and making recommendations and reporting to the Task Force. + +National Fish Passage (NFP): To restore native fish and other aquatic species to self-sustaining levels by reconnecting habitat that barriers have fragmented, where such reconnection would not result in a net negative ecological effect such as providing increased habitat to aquatic nuisance species. Fish passage projects restore unimpeded flows and fish movement by removing barriers or providing ways for aquatic species to bypass them. The program works on a voluntary basis and provides support to Federal, State, local, and tribal agencies, as well as private partners and stakeholders. + +National Fish Habitat Partnership (NFHP): To comprehensively address the causes of fish habitat decline by working together with partners to maximize the impact of limited funding for fish habitat conservation. Under NFHP, Federal, State, Tribal, and privately-raised funds are leveraged through regional Fish Habitat Partnerships to address the fish habitat challenges. More information about the Fish Habitat Partnerships and their partners can be found online at www.fishhabitat.org. + +Great Lakes Fish and Wildlife Restoration Act (GLFWRA): To provide assistance to States, Indian Tribes, and other interested entities to encourage cooperative conservation, restoration, research, and management of the fish and wildlife resources and their habitats in the Great Lakes Basin. + +Sea Lamprey Control (SLC): To work with partners to assess sea lamprey abundance in the Great Lakes by monitoring the spring spawning migration in tributaries. Population assessments allow the Service to estimate the index of adult sea lampreys and evaluate the success of the Sea Lamprey Control Program. + +Invasive Carp: To work with partners to assess priority needs across the Mississippi River Sub-basins (Upper Mississippi River, Missouri River, Arkansas-Red-White River, Lower Mississippi River, Tennessee Cumberland River, and Ohio River including in Kentucky Lake, Lake Barkley) and the Great Lakes, to determine the most effective allocation of resources to support goals identified in the Management and Control Plan for Bighead, Black, Grass, and Silver Carps in the United States (National Plan).","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","ANS Plans: Limited to any state or interstate organization of states and Tribes with an ANS Management Plan approved by the ANS Task Force. ANS Panels: Limited to the six organizations responsible for administering and managing ANS Task Force Regional Panels. NFP: Entities must be willing and able to implement program projects collaboratively with the Service. NFHP: Limited to entities associated with a Fish Habitat Partnership recognized by the National Fish Habitat Partnership Board.","ANS Plans: Limited to any state or interstate organization of states and Tribes with an ANS Management Plan approved by the ANS Task Force. ANS Panels: Limited to the six organizations responsible for administering and managing ANS Task Force Regional Panels. NFP: Entities must be willing and able to implement program projects collaboratively with the Service. NFHP: Limited to entities associated with a Fish Habitat Partnership recognized by the National Fish Habitat Partnership Board.","{""description"":""For GLFWRA, Regional Project proposals must include the signature or other written documentation of all State Directors and Tribal Chairs who support the project (or joint signatures or letter of support from the supervisors of the agency�s fish and wildlife programs on behalf of the State Director or Tribal Chair)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""ANS Plans: Information on this program�s pre-proposal requirements and deadlines are provided in Notices of Funding Opportunity on Grants.gov.""}","{""description"":""An approved State ANS Management Plan is needed for the State ANS Management Plan Grant program. See www.Grants.gov for additional information and application procedures. To apply for NFHP funds, applicants must contact the appropriate Fish Habitat Partnership or visit www.Grants.gov for application procedures and requirements. To apply for NFPP funds, applicants should visit www.Grants.gov for application procedures and requirements."",""isApplicable"":true}","Successful applicants will receive a Notice of Award electronically via the Department�s grants management system (currently GrantSolutions). For ANS Plans and Panels, applicants can anticipate awards between late spring and summer. For GLFWRA, successful applicants can anticipate receiving awards by August or September.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Deadlines vary by subprogram. ANS Plans and ANSTF Regional Panels: Contact the headquarters or regional aquatic invasive species coordinator, as appropriate, for application deadlines. SLC: Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate, for application deadlines. GLFWRA: See the program�s Notices of Funding Opportunity on Grants.gov for program contact and annual application deadlines."",""list"":[]}","NFP projects are selected for funding on an ongoing basis throughout the year. Awards are approved annually. Unfunded projects that are ranked highly by the Regional Directors are maintained in a FWS database until the project is funded or no longer viable. NFHP project applications are submitted through Fish Habitat Partnerships. Contact Fish Habitat Partnerships for information on approval/disapproval time. GLFWRA successful and unsuccessful applicants receive an email notification within 2 weeks after a pre-proposal, full proposal, or Regional Project has been selected for the respective phase.","None","None","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""Mandatory matching or cost-sharing requirements vary by subprogram. ANS Plans: Section 4724 (b)(3)(a) of the Nonindigenous Aquatic Nuisance Prevention and Control Act requires recipients to provide 25% cost share. GLFWRA: Per the requirements and exceptions in 16 U.S.C. �941 et seq., 25% of project costs shall be paid in cash or in-kind contributions by non-Federal sources.\n\nFor all subprograms except those with mandatory match requirements, applicants are encouraged but not required to provide voluntary committed cost share. Overall value and leverage potential for the Service�s funding is a factor in project selection.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Varies by subprogram and complexity of approved projects. Awarded funds must be spent prior to the appropriations cancelation date."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, or as unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""See award notice for reporting requirements and procedures. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. A final SF-425, Federal Financial Report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. Final performance reports and final SF-425, Federal Financial Reports are due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients will maintain records in accordance with 2 CFR 200. Program-specific legislation/regulation may dictate additional records retention requirements. Program will detail all non-standard records retention requirements in the notice of award.","14-1611-0-1-302;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$20,388,655.00; FY 23 est $25,977,656.00; FY 24 est $25,977,654.00; - ","Varies by subprogram. ANS Plans funding is divided evenly among eligible approved plans. ANS Panel awards are around $50,000 each annually. NFP range is $20,000-$200,000. NFHP range is $5,000-$150,000. GLFWRA range for regional projects is $180-$565,000 and for restoration and research projects is $2,300-$2,000,000, with the average at $130,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""FY17: State/Interstate ANS - As many as 43 State Plans and corresponding State AIS Programs supported in FY 17.\r\n\r\nNational Fish Passage and Habitat projects:\r\nFY17: In FY17 the program anticipates receiving at least 100 applications and issuing up to 75 awards. Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding projects that address the goals and objectives of the National Fish Habitat Action Plan. \r\n\r\n ANS - FY17: 43 State/Interstate ANS Management Plans and corresponding State AIS Programs supported via the State/Interstate ANS Management Plan Grant Program.\r\n\r\nNFHAP - FY17: In FY17 the program issued 80 grant awards.\r\n\r\nNFPP � FY17: Program identified over 300 projects � in conjunction with partners � and funded up to 95 projects""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""ANS: 42 State and Interstate ANS Management Plans and corresponding State aquatic invasive species programs were supported via the State and Interstate ANS Management Plan grant program.\nNFPP identified over 900 projects, in conjunction with partners, and issued awards for over 100 projects. \nNFHP received applications and issued awards for 86 projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""ANS: 43 State and Interstate ANS Management Plans and corresponding State aquatic invasive species programs were supported via the State and Interstate ANS Management Plan grant program in FY19. NFPP identified over 700 projects, in conjunction with partners, and issued awards for over 100 projects. NFHP issued awards for over 80 projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""ANS Plans: Funded 39 state and 3 interstate plans approved by the Task Force. ANS Panels: Funded 6 regional ANS Task Force Panels. NFP: Together with partners identified over 700 projects and provided support for 100 of those. NFHP: Provided support for over 80 projects. GLFWRA: Provided support for 6 research and restoration projects and three regional projects. SLC: Provided support for five projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""ANS Plans: Funded the implementation of 39 state and 3 interstate ANS Management Plans approved by the Task Force.\nANSTF Regional Panels: Funded 6 regional ANS Task Force Panels.\nNFP: Together with partners identified over 700 projects and provided support for 100 of those. \nNFHP: Provided support for over 80 projects.\nGLFWRA: Provided support for 6 research and restoration projects and two regional projects. \nSLC: Provided support for five projects. \nIC: Provided support for 25 Projects across 18 states in the Mississippi River basin.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""ANS Plans: Funded the implementation of 40 state and 3 interstate ANS Management Plans approved by the Task Force.\n\nANSTF Regional Panels: Funded 6 regional ANS Task Force Panels.\n\nGLFWRA: Provided support for 10 research and restoration projects and 2 regional projects. \n\nSLC: Provided support for five projects. \n\nIC: Provided support for 30 Projects across 18 states in the Mississippi River basin.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""State ANS Plans � Grant program not yet complete for FY23. Funding not yet distributed. Funding will be provided to support the implementation of the 45 state and interstate ANS Management Plans approved by the Aquatic Nuisance Species Task Force.\n\nANSTF Regional Panels: Funding will support 6 regional ANS Task Force Panels.\n\nGLFWRA: Funding available to provide support for research and restoration projects and regional projects; ongoing. \n\nSLC: Funding available to provided support for multiple projects; ongoing. \n\nIC: Funding is available to support projects across the Mississippi River basin; ongoing.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Funding not yet available""}],""isApplicable"":true}","See Fish Passage Policy 710 FW 1 (http://www.fws.gov/policy/710FW1.html) and the National Fish Habitat Action Plan Policy (http://www.fws.gov/policy/717fw1.html). Annual reports, special reports, and Fish and Wildlife Management Plans are also available at www.fws.gov/fisheries.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""NFP and NFHP: Michael Bailey, USFWS, Fish and Aquatic Conservation, 5275 Leesburg Pike, Falls Church, VA 22041-3803. 703-785-7126, Michael_Bailey@fws.gov\n\nANS Plans: Donald R. MacLean, USFWS, Fish and Aquatic Conservation, 5275 Leesburg Pike, Falls Church, VA 22041-3803. Phone: 703-358-2108; Email: don_maclean@fws.gov\n\nANS Panels: Susan Pasko, Executive Secretary of the ANS Task Force, USFWS, Fish and Aquatic Conservation, 5275 Leesburg Pike, Falls Church, VA 22041-3803. Phone: 703-358-2466; Email: susan_pasko@fws.gov\n\nGLFWRA: Rick Westerhof, Great Lakes Region 3 Fisheries, 6623 Turner Road, Elmira, MI 49730. Phone: 231-282-2736. Email: rick_westerhof@fws.gov.""}","Marilyn BisenieksFish and Aquatic Conservation, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Department of the Interior, 5275 Leesburg Pike, MS: FAC, , Falls Church, VA 22041-3803 Email:< a href='mailto:marilyn_bisenieks@fws.gov'>marilyn_bisenieks@fws.govPhone: (703) 358-2217;","https://www.fws.gov/fisheries/fish-passage.html","15.605 Sport Fish Restoration ; 15.631 Partners for Fish and Wildlife; ","Fiscal Year2017: Funding for the State/Interstate ANS Management Plan Grant Program - FY17: No current data available. + +National Fish Passage and Habitat projects: +FY17: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding projects that address the goals and objectives of the National Fish Habitat Action Plan. ANS - FY17: Funding for the State/Interstate ANS Management Plan Grant Program supported 43 State/Interstate AIS Programs and was also used to: 1) support watercraft inspection and decontamination efforts in many western states working to prevent the further spread of quagga and zebra mussels; 2) address control issues related to hydrilla (CT and OH), purple loosestrife, and yellow iris (WI), flathead catfish (GA), Phragmites (WI and VA), watersnakes (CA), and Asian clams (Lake Tahoe); 3) conduct monitoring efforts for invasive mussels (throughout the west), crayfish (OK), VHS (IL), water milfoil, brittle naiad, and many other AIS (IA), starry stonewort (MN), charrua mussel (SC), and grass shrimps, and Chinese mitten crab (RI); and 4) support aquatic invasive species education and outreach needs across a large number of states; and 5) conduct research on island apple snail (SC) and an invasive plant called water wheel (VA). + +NFHAP - FY17: Roosevelt Lake, AZ Habitat Enhancement Project + +The NFPP funded projects ranging from water diversions, to road stream crossing � culverts � and small dam removals such as the West Fork dam removal in West Virginia where the dam was removed to restore habitat to mussels and fish and has also increased their water quality for the towns surrounding the removal. +Fiscal Year2018: Aquatic Nuisance Species (ANS): In FY18, the State and Interstate Aquatic Nuisance Species Management Plan Grant Program funded the implementation of State and Interstate Aquatic Nuisance Species Management Plans approved by the ANS Task Force. These projects support State aquatic invasive species coordinators, developing and producing outreach materials, supporting watercraft and decontamination, developing species risk assessments, supporting monitoring efforts for various species, conducting small-scale research projects, supplementing small-scale control projects, supporting coordination efforts (meetings), and purchasing watercraft cleaning stations. +National Fish Passage Program (NFPP): NFPP funded projects such as culvert replacement, dam removal, and fish way construction. +National Fish Habitat Partnership Program (NFHP): NFHP funded projects such as culvert replacement, dam removal, fish way construction, installation of fish habitat structures, and vegetation plantings.Fiscal Year2019: ANS: In FY19, the State and Interstate Aquatic Nuisance Species Management Plan Grant Program funded projects that supported the implementation of State and Interstate Aquatic Nuisance Species (ANS) Management Plans approved by the ANS Task Force. Projects funded include supporting State aquatic invasive species coordinators, developing and producing outreach materials, supporting watercraft inspection and decontamination, developing species risk assessments, supporting monitoring efforts for various species, conducting small-scale research projects, supplementing small-scale control projects, supporting coordination efforts (meetings), and purchasing watercraft cleaning stations. NFPP: National Fish Passage Program (NFPP): NFPP funded projects may include, but are not limited to, activities such as culvert replacement, dam removal, and fish way construction. National Fish Habitat Partnership Program (NFHP): NFHP funded projects may include, but are not limited to, activities such as culvert replacement, dam removal, fish way construction, installation of fish habitat structures, and vegetation plantings.Fiscal Year2020: ANS Plans: Funding provided support for state coordinators, outreach, watercraft inspection and decontamination, species risk assessments, monitoring, small-scale research and control projects, coordination, and purchase of field equipment. ANS Panels: Activities included identification of regional priorities, coordinating regional activities, providing advice pertinent to regional issues, and making recommendations and reporting to the Task Force. NFP: Supported activities included culvert replacement, dam removal, and fish way construction. NFHP: Supported activities included oyster reef restoration, installation of structures in reservoirs, culvert replacement, dam removal, water quality monitoring, and vegetation plantings. GLFWRA: Provided funding for the following research and restoration projects: Great Lakes mallard movements, habitat selection, survival and productivity; resolution of nutritional deficiencies in captive bloater (Coregonus hoyi) brood stock gametes to advance Coregonine restoration; development of a basis for allocation of fish production between management needs and double-crested cormorant predation within their nesting range; spatial variation in lake whitefish recruitment in Lake Michigan investigating the potential roles of zooplankton prey and the relative fitness of age-0 fish; Lake Butte des Morts Wetland and common tern habitat restoration; spawning site selection by lake whitefish at two spawning grounds in northeast Lake Michigan; a collaborative partnership to demonstrate restoration of early successional wet meadow in northeast Ohio; and development and application of eDNA biodiversity survey tools to identify critical habitat for wetland herpetological communities in the Great Lakes. SLC: Provided support to and worked cooperatively with Indian tribes and other partner entities to carry out adult and juvenile sea lamprey assessment and lampricide treatment.Fiscal Year2021: ANS Plans: Funding provided support for state coordinators, outreach, watercraft inspection and decontamination, species risk assessments, monitoring, small-scale research and control projects, coordination, and purchase of field equipment. + +ANSTF Regional Panels: Activities included identification of regional priorities, coordinating regional activities, providing advice pertinent to regional issues, and making recommendations and reporting to the Task Force. + +NFP: Supported activities included culvert replacement, dam removal, and fish way construction. + +NFHP: Supported activities included oyster reef restoration, installation of structures in reservoirs, culvert replacement, dam removal, water quality monitoring, and vegetation plantings. + +GLFWRA: Provided funding for the following research and restoration projects: Quantifying Sources of Mortality and Behavior of Stocked Fish Across Release Depths in Lake Ontario: Using Acoustic Telemetry and Genomics to Inform Stocking Methods; Expanding the Tribal Stream and Fruitbelt Partnership in Northern Lakes Michigan and Huron; Contribution of Different Spawning Strategies and Locations to Lake Whitefish Fisheries in Southern Green Bay; Blazing Brighter: Blazing Star Borer Moth Habitat Restoration in Lakeplain Oak Openings, Phase II; The Influence of Prescribed Fire Season and Order on Prairie and Savanna Restoration; Lake Sturgeon Movement Patterns, Habitat Use, and Population Demographics in the St. Mary�s River: Acquiring Knowledge to Advance Conservation and Restoration; Quantifying Abundance, Distributional Limits, and Conflicts With Gray Wolves in the Great Lakes Region; Evaluating the Impact of Wetland Quality and Drought on Muskrat Populations in the Great Lakes Basin. + +SLC: Provided support to and worked cooperatively with Native American Tribes and other partner entities to carry out adult and juvenile sea lamprey assessment and lampricide treatment. + +IC: The Mississippi Interstate Cooperative Resource Association (MICRA), in partnership with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS), worked with state and federal agency partners in the Mississippi River Basin to develop and implement four regional plans, i.e., �Asian Carp Control Strategy Frameworks� (Frameworks), for implementing the national Asian Carp Management and Control Plan (Plan) in the Mississippi River Basin. Regional multi-agency Invasive carp partnerships have developed Frameworks for the Arkansas, Red, and White rivers (ARW); Lower Mississippi River Basin (LMRB); Missouri River Basin (MRB); Ohio River Basin (ORB); Tennessee and Cumberland rivers (TNCR); and the Upper Mississippi River Basin (UMRB). At the request of the USFWS, MICRA worked with all four Mississippi River sub basin partnerships to identify the highest priority project needs for implementation of the sub-basins� respective Frameworks. The USFWS facilitated the development of collaborative project proposals to meet the highest priority objectives identified by sub basin partnerships.Fiscal Year2022: ANS Plans: Funding provided support for state coordinators, outreach, watercraft inspection and decontamination, species risk assessments, monitoring, small-scale research and control projects, coordination, and purchase of field equipment. + +ANSTF Regional Panels: Activities included identification of regional priorities, coordinating regional activities, providing advice pertinent to regional issues, and making recommendations and reporting to the Task Force. + +GLFWRA: Provided funding for the following research and restoration projects.. + +SLC: Provided support to and worked cooperatively with Native American Tribes and other partner entities to carry out adult and juvenile sea lamprey assessment and lampricide treatment. + +IC: The Mississippi Interstate Cooperative Resource Association (MICRA), in partnership with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS), worked with state and federal agency partners in the Mississippi River Basin to develop and implement four regional plans, i.e., �Invasive Carp Control Strategy Frameworks� (Frameworks), for implementing the national Invasive Carp Management and Control Plan (Plan) in the Mississippi River Basin. Regional multi-agency Invasive carp partnerships have developed Frameworks for the Arkansas, Red, and White rivers (ARW); Lower Mississippi River Basin (LMRB); Missouri River Basin (MRB); Ohio River Basin (ORB); Tennessee and Cumberland rivers (TNCR); and the Upper Mississippi River Basin (UMRB). At the request of the USFWS, MICRA worked with all four Mississippi River sub basin partnerships to identify the highest priority project needs for implementation of the sub-basins� respective Frameworks. The USFWS facilitated the development of collaborative project proposals to meet the highest priority.Fiscal Year2023: ANS Plans: Grant program not yet complete for FY23. Funding will provide support for state coordinators, outreach, watercraft inspection and decontamination, species risk assessments, monitoring, small-scale research and control projects, coordination, and purchase of field equipment. + +ANSTF Regional Panels: Activities supported will include identification of regional priorities, coordinating regional activities, providing advice pertinent to regional issues, and making recommendations and reporting to the Task Force. + +GLFWRA: Provided funding for research and restoration projects. + +SLC: Provided support to and worked cooperatively with Native American Tribes and other partner entities to carry out adult and juvenile sea lamprey assessment and lampricide treatment. + +IC: The Mississippi Interstate Cooperative Resource Association (MICRA), in partnership with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS), worked with state and federal agency partners in the Mississippi River Basin to develop and implement four regional plans, i.e., �Invasive Carp Control Strategy Frameworks� (Frameworks), for implementing the national Invasive Carp Management and Control Plan (Plan) in the Mississippi River Basin. Regional multi-agency Invasive carp partnerships have developed Frameworks for the Arkansas, Red, and White rivers (ARW); Lower Mississippi River Basin (LMRB); Missouri River Basin (MRB); Ohio River Basin (ORB); Tennessee and Cumberland rivers (TNCR); and the Upper Mississippi River Basin (UMRB). At the request of the USFWS, MICRA worked with all four Mississippi River sub basin partnerships to identify the highest priority project needs for implementation of the sub-basins� respective Frameworks. The USFWS facilitated the development of collaborative project proposals to meet the highest priority.Fiscal Year2024: Funding not yet available","The criteria varies by subprogram. For all competitive subprograms, the specific criteria used to select proposals for funding are described in all Notices of Funding Opportunity posted on Grants.gov. Additionally, for NFP, see the Service�s Fish Passage Program Policy at https://www.fws.gov/policy/710fw1.html. Conservation activities and projects under NFPP are selected on a regional basis based upon regional focus areas. Projects that meet region-specific priorities will receive higher priority, though staff are not prohibited from implementing high-value habitat improvement projects outside of these priorities areas. For NFHP, see the Service�s National Fish Habitat Action Plan Policy at https://www.fws.gov/policy/717fw1.html. To be considered for funding, proposed projects must be submitted as part of an FHP�s Work Plan and Accomplishments Report (Report). Contact the individual FHP for more information on their respective project selection criteria (http://www.fishhabitat.org/the-partnerships/). After review and selection, FHPs will submit the proposed project to the Service for funding consideration as part of their Work Plan and Accomplishments Report. For GLFWRA, the Proposal Review Committee (PRC) is comprised of two representatives (one fishery expert and one wildlife expert) of each of the State Directors (New York, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Pennsylvania) and Indian Tribes (Chippewa Ottawa Resource Authority, Great Lakes Indian Fish and Wildlife Commission, Keweenaw Bay Indian Community, Seneca Nation, Oneida Nation, and Fond du Lac Band of Lake Superior Chippewa) in the Great Lakes Basin. They are appointed by the State Director or Indian Tribe to serve on the PRC. The PRC is responsible for review of research, restoration and Regional Project proposals and makes funding recommendations to the Service�s Midwest Regional Director. The PRC operates under the guidance of the Service. For restoration and research projects, applicants must submit pre-proposals and based or PRC ranking some are invited to submit full proposals, which are peer reviewed and summary of those are sent to the PRC. The PRC them makes final funding recommendations to the Service�s Midwest Regional Director. For Regional Projects, proposals are scored and ranked by the PRC. Applicants are invited to give a presentation on their proposal to the PRC. The PRC makes recommendations to the Midwest Region Director on how much of the annual appropriations should be allocated to Regional Projects and which projects should be developed into final Service work plans for funding.","Jan 01,1965","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/3d72b558b53d48e29f8fb3182e984d12/view","No" +"Wildlife Restoration and Basic Hunter Education and Safety","15.611","(Pittman-Robertson Wildlife Restoration Program)","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Pittman-Robertson Wildlife Restoration Act�Wildlife Restoration and Basic Hunter Education (16 U.S.C. �669 et seq., except as Pub. L. 106-553 is applied) as amended Target Practice and Marksmanship Training Support Act (Public Law 116-17, May 10, 2019), as amended Modernizing the Pittman-Robertson Fund for Tomorrow�s Needs Act (Public Law 116-94, December 20, 2019).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Pittman-Robertson Wildlife Restoration Act provides grants to State, Commonwealth, and territorial fish and wildlife agencies for projects to restore, conserve, manage, and enhance wild birds and mammals and their habitat. Projects also include providing public use and access to wildlife resources; hunter education and safety; the development and management of shooting ranges, and the promotion of hunting and recreational shooting.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","State governments, U.S. Territories, and Commonwealths +Participation is limited to State, Territory, or Commonwealth agencies (excluding the District of Columbia) with lead management responsibility for fish and wildlife resources in the United States of America. These entities must pass laws (assent legislation) for the conservation of fish and wildlife. The law(s) must require that revenue from hunting and fishing licenses be only used for the administration of the fish and wildlife agency.","State governments, U.S. Territories, and Commonwealths","{""description"":""Each year within 60 days of the apportionment notice, States, Commonwealths, and territories must notify the Secretary of the Interior that they want to participate in the program for the year. The State, Commonwealth, or territorial fish and wildlife Director must furnish a certification of the number of paid hunter license holders. Allocable costs are determined in accordance with 2 CFR 200."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State, the District of Columbia, Commonwealth, or territory for more information on this process when applying for assistance if the State has selected the program for review. ""}","{}","The Regional Director of the Fish and Wildlife Service or his designee approves or disapproves proposed grants. Regional Offices are responsible for notification of grant approval to the grantee.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Average 30 days.","Regional Directors will consider differences of opinion concerning the eligibility of proposals. Final determination rests with the Director of the Fish and Wildlife Service.","Grantees may renew projects on an annual basis if justifiable and if funds are available.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""16 U.S.C. 669b"",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Eligible State agencies (including Puerto Rico) may be paid up to seventy-five percent (75%) of project costs through the program. States are required to provide the remaining twenty-five percent (25%) of the project costs from a non-Federal source, which can include license fees. In accordance with an October 12, 2022 Policy Advisory Notice from the Department of the Interior (Reference No. 2023-001) and 48 U.S.C. 1469(a), Amendment of Subsection (d), the Service's Regional Directors shall waive cost sharing requirements described in this announcement in any grant to the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands and the Territories of American Samoa, Guam, or the U.S. Virgin Islands. Matching and cost-share requirements are discussed in 50 CFR 80.84, 50 CFR 80.85, and 2 CFR 200.306. \n\n \n\nUp to ten percent (10%) of apportioned WR funds may be allocated to supplement Enhanced Hunter Education (EHE) funds for acquiring land for, expanding, or constructing public target ranges. Any allocated WR funds, in addition to BHE and EHE funds allocated for the same public target range activities, will be available for five (5) years with up to ninety percent (90%) Federal cost share for those specific activities.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Wildlife Restoration and Basic Hunter Education Program funds are available each Fiscal Year and must be obligated within two years. A State may allocate up to 10 percent of its apportioned WR funds to supplement Enhanced Hunter Education (EHE) funds for acquiring land for, expanding, or constructing public target ranges. The allocated WR funds, in addition to Basic and EHE funds allocated for the same activities, will be available for 5 years with up to 90 percent Federal cost share for those specific activities."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Recipients must submit a final performance report no later than 90 calendar days after the award end date. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months will be required to submit annual interim reports. Program will detail all performance reporting requirements, including frequency and due dates, in the notice of award letter.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. Final performance reports and final SF-425, Federal Financial Reports are due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Cost records must be maintained separately for each grant. Records, accounts and supporting documents must be retained for three years after submission of the Federal Financial Report (SF 425).","14-5029-0-2-303;","(Formula Grants (Apportionments)) FY 23$1,198,616,237.00; FY 24 est $989,531,728.00; FY 25 est $997,703,882.00; FY 22$1,107,157,974.00; - ","Range is $268,000 to $7,187,000; Average $2,750,000. +","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No information available. The program receives and funds approximately 635 grant proposals annually. The project activities funded include: research, operation and maintenance, construction, habitat restoration, land acquisition, technical guidance, coordination and hunter education.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The program receives and funds approximately 635 grant proposals annually. The project activities funded include: research, operation and maintenance, construction, habitat restoration, land acquisition, technical guidance, coordination and hunter education.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The program receives and funds approximately 635 grant proposals annually. The project activities funded include: research, operation and maintenance, construction, habitat restoration, land acquisition, technical guidance, coordination and hunter education.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The program receives and funds approximately 635 grant proposals annually.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The program receives and funds approximately 635 grant proposals annually.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The program received and funded approximately 635 grant proposals annually.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""General program accomplishments can be viewed here: https://partnerwithapayer.org/news/""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Program has not yet completed selecting projects for funding.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Program has not yet completed selecting projects for funding.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","50 CFR 80 contains the program regulation for this program. Matching and cost-sharing requirements are discussed in 50CFR 80.85 and 2 CFR 200.306. Applicants can visit these regulations and guidance at http://fawiki.fws.gov/display/WTK/Toolkit+Homepage.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Wildlife Restoration Region 1, Pacific Region (Idaho, Oregon, Washington,) Kyle James, 503-704-6697, kyle_james@fws.gov; (Hawaii) Chris Swenson, 503-720-8128, chris_swenson@fws.gov; (Pacific Islands) Christine Cegelski, 202-251-3943, christine_cegelski@fws,gov and Ruth Utzurrum 503-231-2083, ruth_utzurrum@fws.gov. Region 2, Southwest Region (Arizona, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas) Nicole Jimenez, 505-248-7466. Region 3, Midwest Region (Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio, Wisconsin) Kyle Daly, 612-713-5135, kyle_daly@fws.gov. Region 4, Southeast Region (Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, Puerto Rico, South Carolina, Tennessee, U.S. Virgin Islands) LeAnne Bonner, 404-679-7357, jerri_bonner@fws.gov. Region 5, Northeast Region (Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia) Dee Blanton, 413-253-8513, dee_blanton@fws.gov. Region 6, Mountain-Prairie Region (Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, Wyoming) Judson Spicer, 303-236-8177, judson_spicer@fws.gov. Region 7, Alaska Region (Alaska) Jonathan Snyder, 907-786-3819, jonathan_snyder@fws.gov. Region 8, Pacific Southeast Region (California, Nevada) Justin Cutler, 916-414-6457, justin_cutler@fws.gov.\n\nBasic Hunter Education Pacific Region (Idaho, Oregon, Washington,) Lia McLaughlin, 503-231-2389, lia_mclaughlin@fws.gov; (Hawaii, Pacific Islands) Ruth Utzurrum 503-231-2083, ruth_utzurrum@fws.gov. Region 2, Southwest Region (Arizona, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas) Robert Allen, 936-234-4932, robert_allen@fws.gov. Region 3, Midwest Region (Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio, Wisconsin) Kyle Daly, 612-713-5135, kyle_daly@fws.gov. Region 4, Southeast Region (Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, Puerto Rico, South Carolina, Tennessee, U.S. Virgin Islands) LeAnne Bonner, 404-679-7357, jerri_bonner@fws.gov. Region 5, Northeast Region (Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia) Dee Blanton, 413-253-8513, dee_blanton@fws.gov. Region 6, Mountain-Prairie Region (Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, Wyoming) Jay Ogawa, 303-236-8179, jay_ogawa@fws.gov. Region 7, Alaska Region (Alaska) Jonathan Snyder, 907-786-3819, jonathan_snyder@fws.gov. Region 8, Pacific Southeast Region (California, Nevada) Justin Cutler, 916-414-6457, justin_cutler@fws.gov.""}","Christina MilloyU.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Headquarters, Office of Conservation Investment, Policy and Programs Branch, 5275 Leesburg Pike, MS: WSFR, Falls Church, VA 22041 Email:< a href='mailto:christina_milloy@fws.gov'>christina_milloy@fws.govPhone: (703) 862-5761;","https://www.fws.gov/program/wildlife-restoration","15.605 Sport Fish Restoration ; 15.626 Enhanced Hunter Education and Safety ; ","Fiscal Year2017: FY17: Idaho Department of Fish and Game (IDFG) is researching the population drivers of pronghorn in various habitat types including native shrub-steppe, altered shrub-steppe, and agricultural communities. This project will evaluate factors affecting pronghorn herds in eastern Idaho, and develop a reliable, cost-effective technique for monitoring status and trend of pronghorn herds in Idaho. Pronghorn will be captured, fitted with radio collars, have their body condition assessed, and be monitored with telemetry. Habitat quality, nutritional condition of vegetation, neonatal survival and cause specific mortality will be assessed. Monitoring methods will focus on the vital rates deemed most likely to influence populations. This information is necessary for conservation and management decisions, including hunting seasons, habitat improvement efforts, and technical assistance to public and private landowners. + +Oregon has a Statewide Habitat Management grant that covers habitat restoration efforts in seven distinct Watershed Districts (Deschutes, John Day, Malheur, Klamath, Rogue, South Willamette, and Umpqua). Goals of the project are to (1) maintain, restore, or enhance wildlife habitat on public and private lands to optimize wildlife populations, while paying particular attention to listed species; (2) evaluate, protect, or enhance existing habitat conditions or restore lost habitats on private and public lands; (3) assist landowners by providing resources to restore and improve fish and wildlife habitat; and (4) provide technical advice and assistance to local, State, and Federal agencies regarding land-use activities and proposed developments to promote conservation of fish and wildlife habitats. The areas managed under this grant are designed to provide year-round habitat for wildlife species and to reduce and/or minimize agricultural damage and depredation to surrounding communities by wildlife. By coordinating with agencies and private landowners to implement and administer the proposed activities, the general public can benefit from healthier habitats for many species. + +The Indiana Department of Natural Resources, in partnership with Hamilton County Parks and Recreation Department, recently completed construction of the Koteewi Park Archery Range. The facility includes beginner archery ranges with 10-25 yard targets, advanced archer ranges with up to 90 meter targets, practice shooter ranges, and a 3-D target shooting trail. The facility provides a safe environment to learn about archery, shooting sports, and bow hunting that serves the local, regional, and national communities. This range is one example of many ranges that have been constructed throughout the country with Wildlife Restoration funds. + +The Arkansas Game and Fish Commission (AGFC) is renovating 11 Wildlife Management Areas to benefit waterfowl. In addition to replacing and upgrading pumps and pipeline for increased water management ability, AGFC is also establishing three new moist-soil units and expanding or renovating at least 20 more. More than 1,300 acres of waterfowl habitat will be created or improved and the ability to control water levels greatly enhanced on thousands of additional acres. FY17: California�s Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) used $245,016 of Wildlife Restoration funds to implement a four-year project to help establish a mountain lion conservation and assessment program. Hunters have expressed concern that the mountain lion population is increasing and impacting deer herds by high rates of predation. Conversely, other groups have suggested other factors (e.g. habitat loss and degradation, vehicle strikes, habitat fragmentation, depredation take, etc.) are likely causing the state�s mountain lion population and genetic diversity to decline to a point that would threaten the population�s viability. The establishment of a comprehensive mountain lion program will allow CDFW the ability to identify, verify, and/or address these concerns in a well-coordinated manner. + +Colorado�s Parks and Wildlife initiated large-scale research project to evaluate the state�s moose herd. Moose were captured in three different study areas in Colorado � along the Laramie River (Northeast Colorado), the southern portion of North Park and in the Williams Fork drainage (Northwest Colorado), and near Creede and the Rio Grande Reservoir (Southwest Colorado). Each captured moose was evaluated to document health and reproductive status, and fitted with a satellite GPS collar to track their movements. Results from this study will provide valuable information for managing moose herds across the State. + +Idaho�s Department of Fish and Game (IDFG) constructed a new 4,000 square foot Wildlife Health and Genetics Lab, replacing a 50-plus year old dilapidated, leased facility. The new building includes office space, a multi-purpose conference/training room, genetics lab, wet lab, and state-of-the-art necropsy lab. The Wildlife Health Program provides leadership for surveillance and management of wildlife diseases in Idaho, particularly those that can affect humans or livestock. The new lab was constructed on IDFG property adjacent to the Fisheries Health Lab and Fisheries genetics building, providing increased opportunity for greater collaborative efforts and increased administrative efficiencies. The $1.8 million dollar project was primarily funded with Wildlife Restoration funds plus match provided by Idaho sportsmen through license and tag fees, along with an important contribution from the State Permanent Building Fund. + +Florida�s Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission is building the Palm Beach County Shooting Park with Hunter Educations funds. The surrounding area has some of the highest demand for hunter safety courses in the state. Also, the J.W. Corbett Wildlife Management Area is located west of the shooting sports complex, and has no place for hunters to sight-in their rifles or practice shotgun shooting. The first phase of construction will include the rifle and pistol ranges. The second phase will include sporting clays ranges, trap and skeet fields, and supporting structures. This shooting complex will offer hunter education classes. Partners on this project include the National Rifle Association, Palm Beach County, Fish and Wildlife Foundation of Florida, and South Florida Water Management District. +Montana�s Fish Wildlife and Parks used over $1 million of Wildlife Restoration funds to purchase 320 acres of prime riparian corridor habitat adjacent to the Fish Creek Wildlife Management Area in Northwest Montana. The land purchase d 1.19 linear miles of stream habitat and associated wetlands from three distinct watersheds; Bear Creek, Trail Creek, and Winkler Gulch. This habitat serves as a crucial connectivity corridor for game, as well as non-game wildlife species. This purchase will provide high-quality access and recreational opportunities for anglers, hunters, and outdoor recreationists in Montana. + +In Nevada, thousands of big game and other wildlife are killed each year by motorists on busy sections of highways and interstates that intersect critical habitats for wildlife. Not only do these wildlife vehicle collisions pose a significant impact to wildlife populations, they jeopardize human safety. The Nevada Department of Wildlife used Wildlife Restoration funds, in collaboration with the Nevada Department of Transportation, to build and monitor the effectiveness of a first-ever �wildlife overpass� project along Highway 93 in Elko County. Other studies have shown that these structures were immediately used by migrating mule deer, and there was a greater use by the overpass than a comparable underpass. Most importantly, monitoring has shown these types of structures succeeded in removing a large number of mule deer from the roadway, making the highway safer for wildlife and motorists. + +North Dakota�s Game and Fish Department used Wildlife Restoration funds to do a comprehensive assessment of oil and gas development on mule deer populations in western North Dakota. A primary concern with increased oil and gas development is the potential loss of important wildlife habitat along with indirect effects (such as traffic and noise) that might reduce suitability of an area. Ungulates are particularly sensitive to human disturbances, but responses are variable among species and populations. This study will identify of mitigation measures intended to reduce and avoid impacts to mule deer populations, and model the effects of oil and gas development on population dynamics of mule deer populations in western North Dakota. +Wisconsin�s Department of Natural Resources (WI DNR) used Wildlife Restoration funds for The Southwest Wisconsin Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD), Deer, and Predator Study - the largest and most comprehensive deer research project ever undertaken in Wisconsin. The goal of this five-year study is to examine factors that could impact deer survival and deer population growth in southern Wisconsin including CWD, predation, habitat suitability, and hunter harvest. Simultaneous studies will take place in areas with differing rates of CWD infection, which will help WI DNR better understand how CWD may, or may not, be interacting with other factors that impact the deer herd. Uniquely, this study will directly estimate the abundance and distribution of deer predators (bobcats and coyotes) within the study areas, and examine their impact on deer survival and behavior. Over 113 landowners have agreed to assist with this research, allowing access to their land for trapping and tracking. Understanding factors that impact deer and deer populations is a high priority among deer hunters, county deer advisory councils, and wildlife managers in Wisconsin. This project helps build trust with local communities and hunters, and ensures hunters can utilize our natural resources.Fiscal Year2018: The Wildlife Restoration and Basic Hunter Education Program funds many important projects across the United States including black bear research in North Carolina; mountain lion population assessments and conservation in California; large-scale moose herd research in Colorado; a wildlife health and genetics laboratory in Idaho; a recreational shooting park in Florida; wildlife overpasses in Nevada to prevent accidents and protect human safety; comprehensive assessments of oil and gas development on mule deer populations in western North Dakota; the study of chronic wasting disease in deer populations in Wisconsin; and basic hunter education and safety courses across all 50 States.Fiscal Year2019: The Wildlife Restoration Program funds many important projects across the United States including: +acquiring more acres for the Frog Bayou Wildlife Management Area in Arkansas to improve wildlife management, habitat, and expand recreational opportunities; conducting research in Oregon on the Sierra Nevada Red Fox, a species that could be at risk and may be in need of conservation; conducting a prescribed fire in Massachusetts to benefit native wildlife and plants such as the New England cottontail, barren�s buckmoth, American woodcock, white-tailed deer, wild turkey, and wild lupine; constructing a state-of-the-art shooting range facility and administration building in Kansas at the El Dorado State Park; and managing Tule elk populations in California - what was once a single surviving herd on a private ranch has been nurtured to more than 6,000 elk distributed among 22 herds.Fiscal Year2020: The Program funds the selection, restoration, rehabilitation, and improvement of wildlife habitat; wildlife management research; wildlife population surveys and inventories; land acquisition; coordinating, developing, operating, and maintaining facilities, acquiring land for, expanding, or constructing public target ranges (up to 10 percent); provisions for public use of wildlife resources, and public relations activities as well as provides training in the safe handling and use of firearms and archery equipment, hunter responsibilities, ethics, and survival; construction, operation, and maintenance of public target ranges; recruiting, retaining, and reactivating hunters and recreational shooters; and basic wildlife management and identification.Fiscal Year2021: The Program funds the selection, restoration, rehabilitation, and improvement of wildlife habitat; wildlife management research; wildlife population surveys and inventories; land acquisition; coordinating, developing, operating, and maintaining facilities, acquiring land for, expanding, or constructing public target ranges (up to 10 percent); provisions for public use of wildlife resources, and public relations activities as well as provides training in the safe handling and use of firearms and archery equipment, hunter responsibilities, ethics, and survival; construction, operation, and maintenance of public target ranges; recruiting, retaining, and reactivating hunters and recreational shooters; and basic wildlife management and identification.Fiscal Year2022: The Program funds the selection, restoration, rehabilitation, and improvement of wildlife habitat; wildlife management research; wildlife population surveys and inventories; land acquisition; coordinating, developing, operating, and maintaining facilities, acquiring land for, expanding, or constructing public target ranges (up to 10 percent); provisions for public use of wildlife resources, and public relations activities as well as provides training in the safe handling and use of firearms and archery equipment, hunter responsibilities, ethics, and survival; construction, operation, and maintenance of public target ranges; recruiting, retaining, and reactivating hunters and recreational shooters; and basic wildlife management and identification.Fiscal Year2023: Program funds the selection of projects for restoration, rehabilitation, and improvement of wildlife habitat; wildlife management research; wildlife population surveys and inventories; land acquisition; coordinating, developing, operating, and maintaining facilities, acquiring land for, expanding, or constructing public target ranges (up to 10 percent); provisions for public use of wildlife resources, and public relations activities as well as provides training in the safe handling and use of firearms and archery equipment, hunter responsibilities, ethics, and survival; construction, operation, and maintenance of public target ranges; recruiting, retaining, and reactivating hunters and recreational shooters; and basic wildlife management and identification.Fiscal Year2024: Program has not selected projects for funding. The Program anticipates funding projects to restore, conserve, manage and enhance wild birds and mammals and their habitats; to provide hunter development and safety programs; and promote hunting and recreational shooting.Fiscal Year2025: Program has not selected projects for funding. The Program anticipates funding projects to restore, conserve, manage and enhance wild birds and mammals and their habitats; to provide hunter development and safety programs; and promote hunting and recreational shooting.","The State, Commonwealth, or Territorial agency having lead responsibility for the management of their wildlife resources must submit the projects. The Regional office approves projects submitted for funding under the program that meet the basic criteria outlined in the regulations and the Fish and Wildlife Service Manual.","Jan 01,1970","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/35bbe25160154d54b454869a7f8d5e12/view","No" +"Coastal Wetlands Planning, Protection and Restoration ","15.614","National Coastal Wetlands Grants","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Coastal Wetlands Planning, Protection and Restoration Act�National coastal wetlands conservation grants (16 U.S.C. �3954.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide competitive matching grants to coastal States for coastal wetlands conservation projects. The Coastal Wetlands Planning, Protection, and Restoration Act (Section 305, Title III, Public Law 101-646 U.S.C. 3954) established the National Coastal Wetlands Conservation Grant Program to acquire, restore, and enhance wetlands in coastal States.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include any agency or agencies designated by the Governor of a coastal State. It is usually a State natural resource or fish and wildlife agency. Eligible coastal States are States bordering the Great Lakes (Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin); States bordering the Atlantic, Gulf (except Louisiana), and Pacific coasts (Alabama, Alaska, California, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Mississippi, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Texas, Virginia, and Washington); and American Samoa, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, Guam, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","The Director of the Fish and Wildlife Service will select projects to be funded based on established criteria.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2024-06-21""}]}","Approximately 150 days.","Regional Directors will consider differences of opinion concerning the eligibility of proposals. Final determination rests with the Director of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.","Applications for successive project phases are competed as new project applications","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""States with a dedicated fund for land conservation are required to provide a minimum cost share equal to 25 percent of the total project costs, including requested program funds and eligible match. All other States are required to provide a 50 percent cost share. We waive the first $200,000 of match for the following insular areas: American Samoa, Guam, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, and the U.S. Virgin Islands.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Once money is awarded, the money is available to the State for the time designated in the grant agreement (50 CFR 84.44)."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. Final performance reports and final SF-425, Federal Financial Reports are due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In addition, they are subject to Program specific audits contracted by the Fish and Wildlife Service.""}","Cost records must be maintained separately for each project. Grantees must retain records, accounts, and supporting documents for three years after submission of final request for reimbursement.","14-8151-0-7-303;","(Project Grants) FY 23$19,900,000.00; FY 24 est $10,800,000.00; FY 25 est $26,000,000.00; FY 22$20,100,000.00; - Anticipate carryover from FY24 to be obligated in FY25.","Range: $125,000 - $1,000,000; Average: $575,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The program received 25 applications from 11 coastal States. Of these, 20 projects from 10 states were funded with $17.4 million federal share and $20.3 million in non-federal share. The projects cumulatively protect, restore or enhance more than 13,000 acres of important coastal wetland habitat, including several miles of shoreline. Conservation of this habitat not only benefits coastal-dependent federal trust species, but also enhances flood protection and water quality, and provides economic and recreational benefits to commercial fishermen and anglers. The program received 25 applications and issued 20 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY18 the program received 29 applications and issued 22 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY19 the program received 28 applications and issued 22 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""22 applications received, 22 projects awarded grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""33 awards protecting, restoring or enhancing nearly 28,000 acres of coastal wetlands and associated upland habitats.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, the program received 28 applications and issued 25 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Program received 23 applications and issued 22 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Program received 12 applications and issued 12 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Program anticipates receiving 34 applications and issuing 30 awards""}],""isApplicable"":true}","50 CFR 84","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Territories/Commonwealths: American Samoa, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, Guam, Hawaii: Chris Swenson\nUSFWS-WSFR\n911 NE 11th Avenue\nPortland, OR 97232?4181\n503-231-6758\nChris_Swenson@fws.gov; \n\nStates: Oregon, and Washington:\nHeidi Nelson\nUSFWS-WSFR\n911 NE 11th Avenue\nPortland, OR 97232?4181\n503-231-2096\nHeidi_Nelson@fws.gov; \n\nState: Texas: Kelly Oliver-Amy\nUSFWS-WSFR\nP.O. Box 1306\n500 Gold Avenue, SW, Room #8514\nAlbuquerque, NM 87103\n505-248-7457\nKelly_Oliver-Amy@fws.gov;\n\nStates: Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, and Wisconsin: Casey Nelson\nUSFWS-WSFR\n5600 American Blvd. West, Suite 990\nBloomington, MN 55437-1458\n612?713?5143\nCasey_Nelson@fws.gov; \n\nStates: Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina\nCommonwealths/Territories: the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands: James Duffy\nUSFWS-WSFR\n1875 Century Boulevard, Suite 240\nAtlanta, GA 30345?3319\n404-679-4169\nJames_Duffy@fws.gov;\n\nStates: Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Virginia:\nBill Perry\nUSFWS-WSFR\n300 Westgate Center Drive\nHadley, MA 01035?9589\n413-253-8302\nBill_Perry@fws.gov;\n\nState: Alaska: \nKyle James\nUSFWS-WSFR\n1011 East Tudor Road, MS 261\nAnchorage, AK 99503\n907-786-3696\nKyle_James@fws.gov;\n\nState: California: Becky Miller\nUSFWS-WSFR\n2800 Cottage Way Room W?1729\nSacramento, CA 95825\n916-978-6185\nBecky_Miller@fws.gov""}","Chris DarnellU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Headquarters, The National Refuge System - Division of Natural Resources and Conservation Planning +5275 Leesburg Pike, MS: NWRS, , Falls Church, VA 22041-3803 Email:< a href='mailto:chris_darnell@fws.gov'>chris_darnell@fws.govPhone: (703) 358-1849;","https://www.fws.gov/service/national-coastal-wetlands-conservation-grants","15.623 North American Wetlands Conservation Fund; ","Fiscal Year2017: Grays Harbor, WA -The Washington State Department of Ecology, partnering with Ducks Unlimited, was awarded $1 million to acquire 1,750 acres of diverse and threatened habitats, including wetlands in Grays Harbor County, Washington. The project site is located within close proximity to protected areas, including Grays Harbor National Wildlife Refuge. Multiple fish and bird species that use watershed along with elk, deer, black bear and river otters will benefit from the protection. +Red Banks Alvar State Natural Area, WI - The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources was awarded $152,496 to help acquire and protect 140 acres on the Red Banks Alvar State Natural Area located adjacent to the Bay of Green Bay in Brown County, Wisconsin. The property is dominated by palustrine emergent, scrub/shrub and forested wetlands that provide important habitat for the threatened dwarf lake iris as well as migratory and breeding birds and other wildlife. +Lower Altamaha River watershed, GA - The Georgia Department of Natural Resources (GA DNR) was awarded $1 million to acquire and protect approximately 2,091 acres of diverse habitat known as Sansavilla Phase 4. This tract is part of a long-term initiative by GA DNR, The Conservation Fund, The Nature Conservancy and the U.S. Marine Corps, to conserve priority habitats in the lower Altamaha River watershed. More than 100 rare plants and animals occur within the tidal wetlands and adjacent uplands; of these 15 are federally listed as threatened or endangered, and 17 are state listed and are considered globally rare or imperiled.Fiscal Year2018: The National Coastal Wetlands Conservation Grant (NCWCG) Program provides Federal grant funds to acquire, restore, enhance, and manage wetlands in coastal areas through competitive matching grants to eligible State agencies. Examples of FY 2018 projects include: Washington Department of Ecology, in partnership with Skagit Land Trust, is acquiring 143 acres of coastal and riparian forest on Guemes Island in Skagit County; Ohio Department of Natural Resources is proposing to purchase a conservation easement encumbering the 65-acre Bay Point peninsula in Ottawa County, Ohio; and Alaska Department of Natural Resources, in partnership with the Conservation Fund and the Bristol Bay Heritage Land Trust, is establishing conservation easements in northeast Lake Iliamna, in Southwest Alaska to protect a total of 13,876 acres of wetlands habitat covering 173 total islands with 283 miles of shoreline.Fiscal Year2019: Project examples: 1. The Washington State Department of Ecology will acquire, restore, and permanently protect a 158?acre former cattle ranch that contains 85.7 acres of wetlands and 4.6 miles of Skookum Creek and tributary shoreline draining directly into Puget Sound in Mason County, Washington. 2. The Georgia Department of Natural Resources (GA DNR) will acquire approximately 2,733 acres of diverse coastal habitats known as Floyd�s Neck & Grover Island in Camden County, Georgia. 3. The Texas Parks and Wildlife Department will purchase, in fee simple, and conserve in perpetuity approximately 75 acres of coastal habitats.Fiscal Year2020: Protection and restoration of coastal wetland ecosystems and associated uplands.Fiscal Year2021: Black River State Park � Mead Tract +The South Carolina Conservation Bank is proposing to acquire and protect in perpetuity approximately 841 acres of diverse coastal habitats along the Black River in Williamsburg County, South Carolina. The South Carolina Department of Natural Resources has designated the Black River corridor as a Scenic River. The acquisition of this parcel will provide protection for high priority species and habitats along the Black River, including the State endangered Swallow-tailed kite and federally threatened Wood stork. The fire-maintained pine uplands are ideal for restoration to longleaf pine forest, which is important for Northern Bobwhite reintroduction and Red-cockaded woodpecker habitat. This tract will be part of a new State park along the Black River corridor, and will aid in connecting over 24,520 acres of existing privately protected conservation easement and preserve lands. The State park will create a growing network of public access and provide recreation and economic development opportunities. + +Stillaquamish Tidal Wetland Acquisition Phase 2 +The Washington Department of Ecology, in partnership with the Stillaguamish Tribe, is acquiring 537 acres of former coastal wetlands in Snohomish County, Washington. This project is the second step towards restoring tidal and riverine influence to a large swath of land diked in the late 1800s. The first step of this project included the acquisition of 248 acres to the southeast through a previous National Coastal Wetlands Conservation Grant Program award. The current project will benefit a wide range of fish and wildlife species, including Endangered Species Act-listed Chinook salmon populations of the Stillaguamish and Skagit Rivers, while linking together conserved lands to the north and south and creating a protected swath of over 1,200 acres. The tidal wetland restoration carried out in this project is specifically called for in the Puget Sound Chinook Recovery Plan. Protecting and restoring these lands will lead to benefits for waterfowl and shorebirds that use the Pacific Flyway. Monitoring data collected on the bird, fish and vegetative communities at the site will inform future tidal wetland projects in Port Susan and Skagit Bay. + +San Francisco Bay Wetlands Revegetation Project Phase 2 +The California Coastal Conservancy will carry out the San Francisco Bay Coastal Wetlands Revegetation Project Phase II, which includes enhancing 2,270 acres of degraded tidal marsh in the San Francisco Estuary. This project includes planting 40,000 native seedlings on 500 acres in Central Bay, and treating non-native Spartina on 1,770 acres of tidal marsh habitat in the North Bay by 2024. Treating the Spartina will protect prior tidal marsh restoration that was carried out in the converted salt ponds. Establishing native vegetation in the tidal marsh and adjacent habitat will provide foraging, nesting, breeding, and high tide refuge habitat for the State and federally endangered California Ridgeway�s rail. Native tidal wetlands will also provide valuable green infrastructure that functions as resilient shoreline protection in the face of sea level rise and a predicted increase in storm events and flooding. + +Kasilof River �Dinosaur Parcel� Acquisition +The Alaska Department of Natural Resources, in partnership with the Conservation Fund, is acquiring 309 acres of pristine habitat along the Kasilof River on the western Kenai Peninsula in southcentral Alaska. The project will protect a total of 283 acres of coastal wetland habitat in the Kasilof River Flats, including 2.25 miles of river shoreline. The parcel provides undisturbed and intact coastal wetlands, with over 85 percent of the project area composed of nationally declining coastal wetland types. Once acquired, the parcel will be added to an existing State park unit for wildlife habitat and compatible public recreation. The property also provides migratory, nesting, and overwintering habitat for 165 bird species, 37 of which are Species of Greatest Conservation Need identified in the Alaska Wildlife Action Plan. Among the species that will directly benefit from this habitat are Rock sandpipers, Chinook, Sockeye, Coho, and Pink salmon, and the federally endangered Cook Inlet beluga whale. + +He�eia Wetlands Restoration +The Hawai�i Department of Land and Natural Resources, Division of Aquatic Resources is restoring a freshwater wetland system in the He�eia wetlands located on the island of O�ahu. +The estuarine habitat of He?eia and the adjacent fishpond and coral reefs of K?ne?ohe Bay comprise one of the most diverse and productive ecosystems on O?ahu. The project will focus on restoring the 15.6 acres of rare wetland ecosystem to recreate the hydrological and vegetation conditions necessary for native birds and diadromous and estuarine fish to thrive. This project will leverage the successful removal of a stand of invasive mangrove trees. The restoration of the He�eia wetlands will increase biodiversity by opening up waterways, recreating freshwater pond and wetland systems, and replanting native vegetation to increase the abundance and diversity of native birds, while providing connectivity to Hawaii�s unique diadromous fish.Fiscal Year2022: The Georgia Department of Natural Resources used a grant from the National Coastal Wetlands Program to acquire and permanently protect approximately 2,400 acres of freshwater wetlands and adjacent uplands in the Turtle River watershed in Wayne County, Georgia.Fiscal Year2023: Long Bay Coastal Wetland Conservation: The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, in partnership with The Conservation Fund as the subgrantee and the Department of Defense Readiness and Environmental Protection Integration Program was awarded $1 million to acquire and protect 5,610 acres of coastal wetlands along Long Bay in Carteret County, North Carolina.Fiscal Year2024: Trafton Floodplain Restoration Phase 1: The Washington State Department of Ecology, in partnership with the Stillaguamish Tribe as subrecipient, was awarded $1 million?to conduct Phase 1 of a project that will ultimately restore?key ecological processes to nearly 230 acres of tribal and county-owned riverine floodplain and freshwater wetland habitat.Fiscal Year2025: Program has not yet selected projects for funding","Applications are scored and then ranked based on criteria published in 50 CFR 84.32. See the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO), and Attachment A to this NOFO for more information on ranking criteria. The NOFO is available at www.Grants.gov. ","Jan 01,1992","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/23b2dcd19d914fa7941ad564f5951581/view","No" +"Cooperative Endangered Species Conservation Fund","15.615","","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Endangered Species Act�Cooperation with States (16 U.S.C. �1535)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Cooperative Endangered Species Conservation Fund grants provide Federal financial assistance to States and Territories that have entered into a cooperative agreement pursuant to section 6(c) of the Endangered Species Act for species and habitat conservation actions on non-Federal lands, including habitat acquisition, conservation planning, habitat restoration, status surveys, captive propagation and reintroduction, research, and education. + +Traditional Conservation Grants: The principle objective of the Traditional Conservation Grant Program is to support the development and implementation of States programs to conserve and recover threated and endangered species under the Service's jurisdiction and to monitor candidate, at-risk, and recently delisted species. + + +Conservation Planning Assistance Grants: The Conservation Planning Assistance Grant program provides funding to States and Territories to support the development of new Habitat Conservation Plans (HCPs), Safe Harbor Agreements (SHAs), and Candidate Conservation Agreements with Assurances (CCAAs). Funding may also be used to support the renewal or amendment of existing HCPs, SHAs, and CCAAs. Funding may be used to support development and planning activities such as document preparation, public outreach, baseline species surveys, habitat assessments, and inventories. The preparation of environmental compliance review documents, such as National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) and National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA), is also an eligible use of grant funds. + +Recovery Land Acquisition Grants: The principle objective of the RLA Grant program is to promote State and Federal cooperation in listed species conservation by leveraging funds to acquire specific parcels of land, through fee simple or conservation easement, in support of Service-approved recovery plans and outlines. The ESA conveys the importance of recovery plans as a central organizing tool for guiding the recovery process by requiring their development for every listed species. + +HCP Land Acquisition Grants: Established by Congress in fiscal year (FY) 1997, the HCP Land Acquisition Grant program was designed to reduce conflicts between the conservation of listed species and competing land uses on specific parcels of land associated with approved and permitted HCPs. Under this program, the Service provides matching grants to States in support of land acquisition projects that will conserve species habitat in perpetuity through fee simple acquisition or the acquisition of permanent conservation easements. All land acquired through these grants complements, but does not replace, the mitigation, minimization, and/or monitoring commitments of the HCP. Thus, this work is additive to the conservation commitments entered into when HCPs are permitted and serves as a meaningful way to leverage non-Federal investment in species recovery and connect conservation lands across the landscape.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Participation limited to State agencies that have a cooperative agreement with the Secretary of the Interior. The annual Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO), announced through www.grants.gov and posted to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Web site at http://www.fws.gov/endangered/grants/index.html, describes the criteria that must be satisfied for an application to be eligible for funding.","All States that have entered into a cooperative agreement with the Secretary of the Interior.","{""description"":""Applicants must be entered into a Cooperative Agreement pursuant to Section 6(c) of the ESA to be eligible for funding and have provided the information necessary for annual renewal (reconfirmation) of their cooperative agreement."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""An applicant must complete the Standard Form SF-424, Application for Federal Assistance and the appropriate Budget and Assurances forms (SF-424A and SF-424B - Non Construction; or SF-424C and SF-424D - Construction). The project description section of the application should address the evaluation factors identified in the annual request for proposals that will be posted at www.grants.gov and to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service website at http://www.fws.gov/endangered/grants/index.html."",""isApplicable"":true}","Final selection is made by the Secretary of the Interior, based on recommendations by the Director or Regional Directors of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Funds are obligated by an authorized signature on an award agreement.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Traditional Conservation Grants: Varies by Region, contact the appropriate Regional office for application deadlines.\nHabitat Conservation Plan Land Acquisition Grants: March 3, 2023.\nRecovery Land Acquisition Grants: March 3, 2023.\nConservation Planning Assistance Grants: March 3, 2023."",""list"":[{""start"":""2024-12-31"",""description"":""Traditional Conservation Grants: Varies by Region, contact the appropriate Regional office for application deadlines.""},{""start"":""2024-01-05"",""description"":""Habitat Conservation Plan (HCP) Land Acquisition Grants.""},{""start"":""2024-01-05"",""description"":""Recovery Land Acquisition Grants.""},{""start"":""2024-01-05"",""description"":""Conservation Planning Assistance Grants.""}]}","Information regarding approval/disapproval time frames is available in the annual Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) posted at www.grants.gov and at the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service website at http://www.fws.gov/endangered/grants/index.html.","Decisions can be appealed to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Chief, Ecological Services Division of Recovery and Restoration. Final determination rests with the Secretary of the Interior. ","Renewals can be made through submission of a project proposal and approval of a grant award document.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""States may receive up to 75 percent of the program costs. When two or more States have a common interest in one or more endangered or threatened species and enter into a joint agreement, the Federal share of the total project cost may be increased to 90 percent.\r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The maximum period of performance (PoP) for CESCF grants is three years. If an approved project cannot be completed within the PoP, the State Director/Commissioner may request an extension of up to 12 months from the Director of the Service provided appropriate justification. Any awarded project that will not be completed within the PoP, and from which funds are deobligated, may be eligible for funding in future competitions."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual interim reports are due 90 calendar days after the end of each four full quarters based on fiscal quarters (March 31, June 30, September 30, December 31). The final report is due 90 calendar days after the grant ending date. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. Final performance reports and final SF-425, Federal Financial Reports are due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Land acquisition records and land documents must be maintained in perpetuity.","14-5143-0-2-302;14-5035-0-2-303;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$3,980,000.00; FY 24 est $8,000,000.00; FY 25 est $4,000,000.00; FY 22$8,213,236.00; FY 21$8,213,237.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$9,467,000.00; - Conservation Planning Assistance Grants(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$12,600,000.00; FY 24 est $14,162,000.00; FY 25 est $14,162,000.00; FY 22$29,194,296.00; FY 21$29,194,297.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$5,973,302.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$10,508,000.00; - Recovery Land Acquisition Grants(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$24,100,000.00; FY 24 est $26,000,000.00; FY 25 est $26,000,000.00; FY 22$49,983,657.00; FY 21$49,983,658.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$19,601,000.00; - Habitat Conservation Plan (HCP) Land Acquisition Grants(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$14,775,000.00; FY 24 est $12,300,000.00; FY 25 est $8,000,000.00; FY 22$14,600,000.00; - Traditional Conservation Grants","Varies by program element.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Assuming the average grant awards remain consistent with FY16 levels, we anticipate making 10 awards through the Habitat Conservation Planning Assistance program, 10 awards through the HCP Land Acquisition program, 18 awards through the Recovery Land Acquisition program, and providing funding to 53 states and territories through the Traditional Conservation Grants program. FY 2017 grant awards have not yet been announced. However, the Service awarded approximately $44.8 million in fiscal year 2016 to Nontraditional Program projects through the CESCF. Of that amount, approximately $5.8 million was awarded through the Habitat Conservation Planning Assistance program to fully and partially fund 7 out of 8 eligible proposals from 8 States. Approximately $22 million fully funded 11 out of 11 eligible proposals through the HCP Land Acquisition program. The Recovery Land Acquisition program awarded approximately $17.2 million in funding to 24 projects in 19 States. Information on the fiscal year 2016 grant awards can be found at: \r\nhttps://www.fws.gov/endangered/grants/pdf/FY16.CESCF-ProjectDescriptions.pdf\r\nAn additional $10.5 million was awarded to 53 states and territories through the Traditional Conservation grants program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY18 the program received an estimated 230 applications and issued an estimated 200 awards under the Traditional Conservation Grant Program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY19, the program received an estimated 300 applications and issued 250 grant awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY20, the program received 150 applications and issued 150 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY21, the program received an estimated 325 applications and issued 300 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY22, the program received an estimated 275 applications and issued 260 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Program received an estimated 160 applications and issued 146 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Program anticipates receiving 175 applications and issuing an estimated 150 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Program anticipates receiving 175 applications and issuing an estimated 150 awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Endangered Species Act of 1973, 16 U.S.C. 1531 et seq., as amended; Land and Water Conservation Fund Act of 1965, 16 U.S.C. 4601, as amended; 50 CFR 81, The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Manual Chapter 521 FW 4 (http://www.fws.gov/policy/521fw4.html); and the annual request for proposals posted at www.grants.gov and at the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service web site at http://www.fws.gov/endangered/grants/section6/index.html.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Please visit https://www.fws.gov/program/cooperative-endangered-species-conservation-fund/contact-us to access a list of regional program contacts.""}","Ecological ServicesU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Department of the Interior, 5275 Leesburg Pike, (MS: ES),, Falls Church, VA 22041 Email:< a href='mailto:FWS_ES_GRANTS@fws.gov'>FWS_ES_GRANTS@fws.govPhone: (703) 358-2171;","https://www.fws.gov/program/cooperative-endangered-species-conservation-fund","15.611 Wildlife Restoration and Basic Hunter Education and Safety; 15.634 State Wildlife Grants; ","Fiscal Year2017: The program has not yet selected projects for funding. However, we expect to award over 225 grants to fund projects similar to those supported in FY16 that benefit threatened and endangered species on non-Federal lands. The program has not announced projects for funding. However, we expect to award over 225 grants to fund projects that benefit threatened and endangered species on non-Federal lands.Fiscal Year2018: In FY18, the Service awarded over 200 grants in support of projects with direct conservation benefits for federally listed, candidate, and at-risk species. Grants are awarded to assist States in the implementation of their respective programs for the conservation of resident threatened and endangered species of fish, wildlife, and plants and may involve activities such as species and habitat management, monitoring, research, and outreach. For example, the State of California was awarded a grant to support the development of a habitat suitability model for the central California coast and valley in conjunction with surveys to document occupancy, habitat condition, and cowbird pressure on the Federally listed least Bell�s vireo. The State of Pennsylvania was awarded a grant to support monitoring and management of federally listed Northeastern bulrush populations. The State of South Dakota was awarded a grant to survey 20 sites for the presence of the Federally listed Topeka Shiner and document current land management practices that are associated with the species presence.Fiscal Year2019: In FY19, the Service awarded over 250 grants in support of projects with direct conservation benefits for federally listed, candidate, and at-risk species. Grants are awarded to assist States in the implementation of their respective programs for the conservation of resident threatened and endangered species of fish, wildlife, and plants. Funded activities include species and habitat management, monitoring and research, as well as public outreach. For example, the State of Oregon was a awarded a grant to support the captive rearing of Oregon silverspot butterflies to enhance the Cascade Head and Rock Creek populations. The State of Colorado was awarded a grant to study black-footed ferret and black-tailed prairie dog population responses to plague management activities.Fiscal Year2020: In FY20, the Service awarded an estimated 150 grants in support of projects with direct conservation benefits for federally listed, candidate, and at-risk species. Grants are awarded to assist States in the implementation of their respective programs for the conservation of resident threatened and endangered species of fish, wildlife, and plants. Funded activities include species and habitat management, monitoring and research, as well as public outreach. For example, the State of Idaho was awarded $15,000 for grizzly bear monitoring in the Idaho portion of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem. The State of California was awarded nearly $300,000 to promote the recovery of Humboldt marten with a rapid assessment of population size of the north coastal California extant population.Fiscal Year2021: In FY21, the Service awarded an estimated 300 grants in support of projects with direct conservation benefits for federally listed, candidate, and at-risk species. Grants are awarded to assist States in the implementation of their respective programs for the conservation of resident threatened and endangered species of fish, wildlife, and plants. Funded activities include species and habitat management, monitoring and research, as well as public outreach. For example, the State of Nevada was awarded $16,029 through the Traditional Conservation Grant Program to conduct breeding season surveys for the southwestern willow flycatcher, yellow-billed cuckoo, and Yuma Ridgway's. The State of Hawaii was awarded $3 million under the HCP Land Acquisition Program to support of the acquisition and permanent protection of an 11,020-acre property on the Island of Maui to complement ongoing mitigation efforts for listed species covered by habitat conservation plans for three wind facilities including the Hawaiian goose, Hawaiian hoary bat and Hawaiian petrel. The States of Oregon and Nevada received a total of $3,437,000 under the Recovery Land Acquisition Grant Program to support the acquisition of 3,345 acres straddling the state border in Malheur County, Oregon and Humboldt County, Nevada. The State of Oregon was awarded $750,000 through the Conservation Planning Assistance Grant Program to support the Oregon Department of Forestry�s development of the Western Oregon State Forests Habitat Conservation Plan.Fiscal Year2022: The Service awarded 260 grants in support of projects with direct conservation benefits for federally listed, candidate, and at-risk species. Grants are awarded to assist States in the implementation of their respective programs for the conservation of resident threatened and endangered species of fish, wildlife, and plants. Funded activities include species and habitat management, monitoring and research, as well as public outreach. For example, the State of Nevada was awarded $24,304 through the Traditional Conservation Grant Program to conduct breeding season surveys for the yellow-billed cuckoo. The State of Washington was awarded $365,974 under the HCP Land Acquisition Grant program to enable acquisition and permanent protection of 20 acres of undisturbed Sonoran Desert scrub habitat for the benefit of species covered by the Pima County Multiple Species Conservation Plan including the cactus ferruginous pygmy-owl, Tucson shovel-nosed snake, western yellow-billed cuckoo, and Sonoran desert tortoise. The State of Alabama was awarded $2,567,060 under the Recovery Land Acquisition Grant Program to support the acquisition of 1,728 acres of Red Hills salamander habitat in Monroe County. This project supports the State�s ongoing efforts to permanently protect and restore some of the best remaining habitat for the species across its range. The State of Oregon was awarded $750,000 through the Conservation Planning Assistance Grant Program to support the completion of the Western Oregon State Forests Habitat Conservation Plan.Fiscal Year2023: Program awarded 146 grants in support of projects with direct conservation benefits for federally listed, candidate, and at-risk species. Grants are awarded to assist States and Territories in the implementation of their respective programs for the conservation of resident threatened and endangered species of fish, wildlife, and plants. Funded activities include species and habitat management, monitoring and research, as well as public outreach. For example, the State of Mississippi was awarded $165,755 through the Traditional Conservation Grant Program to continue increasing the number of breeding sites for the dusky gopher frog.???The State of California was awarded $2,500,000 under the HCP Land Acquisition Grant program to enable acquisition and permanent protection of up to 1,291 acres of highly developable but essential habitat for species covered by the Multiple Species Conservation Program, County of San Diego Subarea Plan including the coastal California gnatcatcher, Otay tarplant, spreading navarretia, San Diego fairy shrimp, and San Diego button celery.?The State of Vermont was awarded $566,667 under the Recovery Land Acquisition Grant Program to support the acquisition of 214 acres of Indiana bat habitat in the Champlain Valley. The property consists of forested hillside, wetlands, and riparian areas and contains ideal Indiana bat roosting, foraging, and commuting habitat. In addition to protecting essential habitat, the acquisition will create a corridor of conserved forest habitat that will be beneficial to numerous other species. The State of Texas was awarded $1,000,000 through the Conservation Planning Assistance Grant Program to support the development of the Guadalupe River Habitat Conservation Plan to address the changing conditions in the region.Fiscal Year2024: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding an estimated 150 projects to assist States and Territories in the implementation of their respective programs for the conservation of resident threatened and endangered species of fish, wildlife, and plants. Program expects to fund species and habitat conservation actions on non-Federal lands, including habitat acquisition, conservation planning, habitat restoration, status surveys, captive propagation and reintroduction, research, and public education and outreach.Fiscal Year2025: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding an estimated 150 projects to assist States and Territories in the implementation of their respective programs for the conservation of resident threatened and endangered species of fish, wildlife, and plants. Program expects to fund species and habitat conservation actions on non-Federal lands, including habitat acquisition, conservation planning, habitat restoration, status surveys, captive propagation and reintroduction, research, and public education and outreach.","Proposals for grant funding must be submitted by the State fish and wildlife agency. The State must have an approved cooperative agreement with the Secretary of the Interior which provides for sharing responsibilities for endangered species, prior to receiving Cooperative Endangered Species Conservation Fund (section 6 of the Endangered Species Act) funds. Individual project proposals must compete with other State submissions for funding. For additional information please visit http://www.fws.gov/endangered/grants/index.html.","Jan 01,1992","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/025e8b6c28344b9587ceff8406909b6f/view","No" +"Clean Vessel Act ","15.616","CVA","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 5604(c) of the Clean Vessel Act�Grant program (33 U.S.C. �1322 note); and Dingell-Johnson Sport Fish Restoration Act, 16 U.S.C. �777 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","This program provides funding to States, the District of Columbia, Commonwealths, and territories for the construction, renovation, operation, and maintenance of sewage pumpout stations, waste reception facilities, and pumpout boats for recreational boaters and for educational programs that inform boaters of the importance of proper disposal of their sewage.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Agencies from the 50 States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealths of Puerto Rico and the Northern Mariana Islands, and the territories of Guam, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and American Samoa may submit grant proposals to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.","General public, recreational boaters, municipalities, and private marinas within eligible States, the District of Columbia, Commonwealths, and territories.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State, the District of Columbia, Commonwealth or territory for more information on this process when applying for assistance. ""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Regional Offices make awards to approved applicants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Regional Directors will consider differences of opinion over the eligibility of proposals. Final determination rests with the Director of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The annual program funding comes from the Sport Fish Restoration and Boating Trust Fund. It and the Sportfishing and Boating Safety Act Program (15.622) receive a combined total of four percent of the funds in the Trust Fund. Trust funds are derived from excise taxes on fishing equipment, motorboat and small engine fuels, import duties, and interest on the fund. The Federal share of the project costs cannot exceed 75 percent for the 50 States, the District of Columbia, and the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. The first $200,000 of match must be waived for the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands and the territories of Guam, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and American Samoa.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds must be obligated into a grant within the first 3 fiscal years that it is available. Grant period of performance is recommended to be 3 years."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. Final performance reports and final SF-425, Federal Financial Reports are due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Cost records must be maintained separately for each project. Records, accounts, and supporting documents must be retained for three years after submission of the final Financial Status Report.","14-8151-0-7-303;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$16,066,041.00; FY 24 est $16,999,998.00; FY 25 est $16,000,000.00; FY 22$16,632,828.00; FY 21$14,724,494.00; FY 20$19,270,426.00; FY 19$19,384,174.00; FY 18$14,515,203.00; FY 17$15,441,567.00; - ","Maximum Federal award is $1,500,000. The average award is approximately $350,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The program received 32 applications and anticipates issuing all awards at approximately 99% of requested funds. The program received 33 applications and funded all of them at 90% of the requested funds.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY18 the program received 31 applications and issued 31 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY19 the program received 39 applications and issued 39 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY20 the program received 34 applications and issued 34 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY21 the program received 22 applications and issued 22 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Program received 37 applications and issued 37 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Program received 32 applications and issued 32 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Program anticipates receiving 26 applications and issuing 26 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Program anticipates receiving 30 applications and issuing 30 awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","50 CFR Part 85; Final Technical Guidelines published in the Federal Register Vol. 59, No. 47, March 10, 1994; final Grant Guidelines published in the Federal Register Vol. 59, No. 47, March 10, 1994; and final Pumpout Symbol Guidelines published in the Federal Register, Vol. 62, No. 166, August 27, 1997.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""American Samoa, Hawaii: Chris Swenson, Chris_Swenson@fws.gov, 503 231-6758 \n\n \n\nCommonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands and Guam: Ruth Utzurrum, Ruth_Utzurrum@fws.gov, 503-231-2083 \n\n \n\nIdaho, Oregon, and Washington: Lia McLaughlin, Lia_Mclaughlin@fws.gov, 503-724-8017 \n\n \n\nArizona, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Texas: Brian Hobbs, Brian_Hobbs@fws.gov, 505-526-7165 \n\n \n\nIllinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio, and Wisconsin: Lily Smalstig, Lily_Smalstig@fws.gov, 651-391-0019 \n\n \n\nAlabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, South Carolina, Tennessee, and the United States Virgin Islands: Scott White, Scott_White@fws.gov, 404-679-7113 \n\n \n\nConnecticut, Delaware, the District of Columbia, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia: Bill Perry, Bill_Perry@fws.gov, 413-253-8302 \n\n \n\nColorado, Kansas, Nebraska, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, and Wyoming: Kayla Barrett, Kayla_Barret@fws.gov, 303-236-4375 \n\n \n\nAlaska: Cary Myler, Cary_Myler@fws.gov, 907-351-7989 \n\n \n\nCalifornia and Nevada: Julie Hana, Julie_Hana@fws.gov, 916-414-6507""}","Fish and Wildlife ServiceU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Headquarters, Wildlife and Sport Fish Restoration Program, Policy and Programs Division, 5275 Leesburg Pike, MS: WSFR, Falls Church, VA 22041-3803 Email:< a href='mailto:r9wsfr_programs@fws.gov'>r9wsfr_programs@fws.govPhone: (703) 358-2156.;","https://www.fws.gov/program/clean-vessel-act","15.605 Sport Fish Restoration ; ","Fiscal Year2017: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding projects that construct, renovate, operate, and maintain sewage pumpout stations, waste reception facilities, and pumpout boats for recreational boaters and for educational programs that inform boaters of the importance of proper disposal of their sewage. In their coastal region, the Oregon State Marine Board plans to fund construction of one new coastal pumpout/dump station, renovation of three floating restrooms, and maintenance of 17 pumpout stations, 16 dump stations and six floating restrooms. In their inland region they plan to fund replacement of four pumpout/dump stations, renovation of three floating restrooms and maintain 18 pumpout stations, 20 dump stations and 18 floating restrooms. They will also continue their information and education efforts. + The Michigan Department of Natural Resources, (MI DNR), plans to issue grants to local governments and private marina operators primarily for the renovation or purchase and installation of new pumpout stations funded by the CVA program. MI DNR estimates funding approximately 13 pumpout stations and associated infrastructure using FY � 2017 CVA funds. They also plan to increase boater education and eligible activities on the purpose and use of pumpouts. +The South Carolina Department of Natural Resources is planning on renovating 18 stationary units and eight mobile units, purchasing seven boat-mounted pumpout units, installing two floating restrooms, and providing operations and maintenance funding for 37 pumpout boats in coastal and inland waters. They will continue to fund their education program that informs recreational boaters about the importance of using pumpout stations and their locations.Fiscal Year2018: The California Department of Parks and Recreation, Division of Boating and Waterways will reduce vessel sewage pollution from overboard discharges into the waters of the State of California through the installation of eight new or replacement pumpout stations and operation and maintenance funding for CVA-funded equipment in coastal waters. They will also install, in inland waters, seven new or replacement ADA-compliant floating restrooms and operate and maintain 20 floating restrooms, dump stations and pumpout stations. + +The Missouri Department of Conservation plans to assist Table Rock State Park Marina�s expansion of their CVA conveyance system and the purchase of a mobile pump-out service (boat) to meet the high demand for convenient pump-outs of large boats in the local area. + +The Florida Department of Environmental Protection plans to increase the total number of coastal marina pumpout facilities, renovations, operations, maintenance and repair projects by 36 in the coastal area and 12 in the inland area. They will continue their ongoing CVA boater education program that includes internet postings, outreach events, brochures, radio and television public service announcements, and a database monitoring program.Fiscal Year2019: The Alabama Department of Environmental Management plans to construct five new coastal and three new inland pumpout stations. They will continue their ongoing CVA information and education program through distribution of written and electronic materials and continue monitoring of Clean Vessel Act (CVA)-funded systems. + +The Florida Department of Environmental Protection plans to increase the total number of coastal marina pumpout facilities, renovations, operations, and maintenance and repair projects by 26 in the coastal area and 15 in the inland area. They will continue their ongoing CVA boater education program that includes internet postings, outreach events, brochures, and radio and television public service announcements. + +The California Department of Parks and Recreation, Division of Boating and Waterways will reduce vessel sewage pollution from overboard discharges into the waters of the State of California through the installation of ten new pumpouts, install five new dump stations, and provide maintenance funding for CVA-funded equipment in coastal waters. They will also install, in inland waters, nine new or replacement ADA-compliant floating restrooms, two new pumpout stations, two new dump stations, and operate and maintain 20 floating restrooms, dump stations and pumpout stations. They will continue their outreach and education efforts in Coastal and Inland waters.Fiscal Year2020: The Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection plans to install two new stationary pumpouts, replace three stationary pumpouts, provide operations and maintenance assistance to 24 pumpout boats and for a minimum of 36 existing stationary pumpout stations. They will continue to work cooperatively with the states of Rhode Island and New York. They will also continue their information and education program with a focus on helping boaters to understand their boat�s sewage system and to encourage them to use pumpout services. + +The Maine Department of Environmental Protection, Division of Water Resource Regulation, plans to use CVA funds to install or replace ten pumpout stations/facilities. They will provide operation and maintenance stipends to approximately 14 mobile and stationary pumpout facilities. They also propose to review and update their Education and Outreach Plan, work with other state CVA coordinators on the Pumpout Nav app effort and update and distribute educational materials to boaters and boating facilities. + +The Oregon State Marine Board plans to replace four existing pumpout and dump stations, retrofit one floating restroom, provide funds to assist with operation and maintenance of 16 pumpout stations, 16 dump stations and five floating restrooms in coastal waters. They also plan to replace four existing pumpout and dump stations, provide funds to assist with operation and maintenance of 17 pumpout stations, 21 dump stations and 15 floating restrooms in inland waters. They will also use this funding to administer their CVA grant program and to conduct outreach and educations efforts statewide.Fiscal Year2021: Alabama - The Alabama Department of Environmental Management plans to construct or repair five coastal and three inland pumpout stations. They will continue their ongoing CVA information and education program through distribution of written and electronic materials and continue monitoring of CVA-funded systems. + +Massachusetts - The Commonwealth of Massachusetts� Division of Marine Fisheries plans to provide five new pumpout stations, three new pumpout boats, four pumpout boat replacement engines, and one replacement pumpout boat pump. They also plan to provide operation funding for 97 subgrantees (88 pumpout stations, 65 pumpout boats, and 11 dump stations). They will continue their information and education efforts. + +Ohio - The Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Parks and Watercraft plans to replace two pumpout systems, install one new pumpout system, and continue their education and outreach activities. + +Washington - The Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission will utilize these funds to construct two new pumpout stations, one dump station, purchase three new pumpout boats and provide operation and maintenance funding for 100 pumpout stations, 25 dump stations, three floating restrooms and 12 pumpout boats in coastal waters. They will also construct one new pumpout facility, one dump station, purchase one pumpout boat and provide operation and maintenance funding for 18 pumpout stations, 12 dump stations and three pumpout boats in inland waters. They will continue to conduct a statewide in-person inventory of CVA funded equipment, fund operation and maintenance of existing pumpout facilities and boats, administer the CVA grant program and support outreach and education efforts.Fiscal Year2022: The Florida Department of Environmental Protection plans to construct six pumpout facilities and operate and maintain three facilities in their coastal zone. Work includes hosting or participating in four Boater Outreach and Education events as well as administration of Florida�s CVA program. + +The Maine Department of Environmental Protection plans to install or replace eight pumpout stations, operate and maintain four pumpout vessels and 10 pumpout facilities in their coastal zone, continue their outreach and education activities, and administer their CVA program. + +The Michigan Department of Natural Resources plans to renovate or install 40-60 new pumpout and dump stations in their coastal zone, conduct outreach and education activities and administer their CVA program. + +The Oregon State Marine Board plans to provide maintenance funding for 17 pumpouts, 21 dump stations, and 15 floating restrooms. They also plan to add one pumpout and dump station and retrofit three floating restrooms. All activity is in their inland zone. They will also use these funds for education and administration.Fiscal Year2023: The California Department Parks and Recreation, Division of Boating and Waterways plans to reduce vessel sewage pollution from overboard discharges into the waters of the State of California through the installation of eight new or replacement pumpouts and provide operation and maintenance funding for CVA-funded equipment in coastal waters. They also plan to install, in inland waters, four new or replacement ADA-compliant floating restrooms, replace one pumpout, install one new dump station and operate and maintain existing floating restrooms, dump stations and pumpout stations. They plan to continue their outreach and education efforts in coastal and inland waters. + + + +The Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection plans to install one new stationary pumpout, replace one stationary pumpout and provide operations and maintenance assistance to 23 pumpout boats and for a minimum of 35 existing stationary pumpout stations in coastal waters. They plan to continue to work cooperatively with the states of Rhode Island and New York. They plan to provide operation and maintenance for one pumpout boat and one existing land based pumpout offloading station and holding tank in inland waters. They also plan to continue their information and education program with a focus on helping boaters to understand their boat�s sewage system and to encourage them to use pumpout services. + + + +The Florida Department of Environmental Protection plans to construct 20 pumpout facilities, operate and maintain eight pumpout facilities, and host or participate in eight boater Outreach and Education events in coastal waters. They also plan to construct eight pumpout facilities, operate and maintain five pumpout facilities, and host or participate in eight boater Outreach and Education events in inland waters. They will also administer Florida�s CVA program.Fiscal Year2024: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding projects that construct, renovate, operate, and maintain sewage pumpout stations, waste reception facilities, floating restrooms and pumpout boats for recreational boaters and for educational programs that inform boaters of the importance of proper disposal of their sewage.Fiscal Year2025: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding projects that construct, renovate, operate, and maintain sewage pumpout stations, waste reception facilities, floating restrooms and pumpout boats for recreational boaters and for educational programs that inform boaters of the importance of proper disposal of their sewage.","The Director of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service will select projects based on established criteria included in the NOFO and available funding.","Jan 01,1993","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/f16fce854bfa400fa0b190721da1ddf7/view","No" +"Rhinoceros and Tiger Conservation Fund","15.619","","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Rhinoceros and Tiger Conservation Act, 16 U.S.C. �5301 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide financial assistance for projects for the effective long-term conservation of rhinoceros and tigers. This program supports projects that focus on one or more of the following areas: Enhanced protection of at-risk rhinoceros and tiger populations; protected area/reserve management in important rhinoceros and tiger range; Veterinary care for wild populations; habitat conservation and management; reintroduction to former range; restoration of habitat; wildlife inspection, law enforcement, and forensics skills; conservation education and community outreach; efforts to decrease human-rhinoceros and human-tiger conflicts; strengthening local capacity to implement conservation programs; transfrontier rhinoceros and tiger conservation; applied research on rhinoceros and tiger populations and their habitats, including surveys and monitoring; development and execution of rhinoceros and tiger conservation management plans; and compliance with applicable treaties and laws that prohibit or regulate the taking or trade of rhinoceros and tigers or regulate the use and management of their habitat.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Applications may be submitted by any government agency responsible for the conservation and protection of rhinoceroses and/or tigers and any other organization, multi-national secretariat or individual with demonstrated experience in rhinoceros and/or tiger conservation may submit proposals to this Fund.","Any government agency responsible for conservation and protection of rhinoceros and/or tigers and any other organization or individual with demonstrated experience in rhinoceros or tiger conservation.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""No NOFO will be posted in FY23.\n\nThe program announcement and application instructions for this program can be found at the Grants.gov website: http://www.grants.gov. The Notice of Funding Availability and Application Instructions are also located on this program's website at https://www.fws.gov/international/grants-and-reporting/how-to-apply.html If you are unable to access the Internet, hard copies are available upon request from the Branch of Near East, South Asia & Africa, Division of International Conservation, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,5275 Leesburg Pike, Falls Church, VA 22041. A proposal will not be considered complete if all required elements are not submitted as instructed. U.S. applicants must submit (among other elements) a complete, signed Standard Form 424 \""Application for Federal Assistance.\"""",""isApplicable"":true}","Projects are competitively selected for funding using criteria from the Rhinoceros and Tiger Conservation Act (16 USC 5301 et seq.). Review criteria can be found in the application information at https://www.fws.gov/international/grants-and-reporting/how-to-apply.html. Once a proposal has been selected for funding, an Assistance Award between the Fish and Wildlife Service and the Recipient is executed by an FWS approving official. Fully executed Awards are sent to the Recipient either electronically or through the mail. The Division of International Conservation then administers all other aspects of the Assistance Award.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2023-06-04"",""description"":""Deadlines do not apply for tiger projects. For rhino projects, contact the headquarters for application deadlines. Anticipate posting NOFO for FY2023 and future NOFO in FY2025.""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","None. However; at the discretion of the Division of International Conservation, active awards can be modified, e.g.: time extensions or budget changes.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awarded funds must be spent during the performance period that is approved for each Assistance Award, and in accordance with program financial and performance reporting procedures."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit interim progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. A final SF-425, Federal Financial Report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. A final performance report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients will maintain records in accordance with 2 CFR 200. Program-specific legislation/regulation may dictate additional records retention requirements. Program will detail all non-standard records retention requirements in the notice of award.","14-1652-0-1-302;","(Project Grants) FY 22$4,786,151.00; FY 23 est $5,092,534.00; FY 24 est $5,351,365.00; - (Cooperative Agreements) FY 22 FY 23 est $499,999.00; FY 24 - ","Variable amounts. Largely $50,000 or less. Higher amounts may be requested.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The program anticipates receiving 90 applications and issuing 60 awards. The program received 80 applications, and issued 49 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The program received 80 applications and issued 49 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""ASIA- In FY19 the program received 48 application and issues 30 awards. AFRICA- In FY19 the program received 23 applications and issued 14 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""No projects have been selected for 2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY21 the program received 23 applications and issued 14 awards for Rhinos. For Tigers 70 applications received, 43 applications approved, and 40 draft awards created.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY22 the program received 0 applications and issued 41 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY23 the program anticipates receiving 0 applications, issuing 0 awards, and issuing 20 financial amendments to existing awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""In FY24 the program anticipates receiving 40 applications and issuing 15 awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Acceptance of a grant or cooperative agreement from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service carries with it the responsibility to be aware of and comply with the terms and conditions of award. FWS Award Terms and Conditions are available at https://www.fws.gov/grants/atc.html. Acceptance is defined as the start of work, drawing down funds, or accepting the award via electronic means. Awards are based on the application submitted to and approved by the Service. Awards from the Service are subject to the terms and conditions incorporated into the award either by direct citation or by reference to the following: Federal regulations; program legislation or regulation; and special award terms and conditions. The Service financial assistance award terms and conditions flow down to subrecipients and contractors, unless a particular award term or condition specifically indicates otherwise.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","ChiefDivision of International Conservation +U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service +Department of the Interior, +5275 Leesburg Pike, MS: IA, Falls Church, VA 22041-3803 Email:< a href='mailto:MSCF_RhinoTiger@fws.gov'>MSCF_RhinoTiger@fws.govPhone: (703) 358 1754;","https://www.fws.gov/program/rhinoceros-and-tiger-conservation-fund","15.620 African Elephant Conservation Fund; 15.621 Asian Elephant Conservation Fund; 15.645 Marine Turtle Conservation Fund; 15.629 Great Apes Conservation Fund; ","Fiscal Year2017: Program anticipates funding projects that are effective for the long-term conservation of rhinos and tigers, and those that are similar in scope to FY 2016. This program supported: 1) A project to mitigate Human-Tiger Conflicts through Stakeholder Participation in Uttar Pradesh, India; 2) a project to support informed and effective enforcement on illegal trade of rhinoceros products in China; 3) a project to provide a reliable water supply and security for a rhino sanctuaries expanding population of black rhino in Tanzania; 4) a project that enhances black rhinoceros monitoring and protection in Serengeti National Park, Tanzania; 5) a project focused on dehorning and translocating rhino throughout Namibia for biological management and security reasons.Fiscal Year2018: Projects funded in FY18: 1. Kenya-Support for black rhino monitoring and protection and improvement of communication between wildlife authorities and community wildlife management areas and Masai Mara National Reserve. 2. Malaysia- Support for the Spatial Monitoring Tool (SMART) based patrol team of a non-profit research group to help evaluate the effectiveness of law enforcement interventions over time and eradicate poaching threats in tiger hotspots. 3. India- Support for Andhra Pradesh Forest Department, for identifying and mapping threats to tigers and prey species and to provide scientific aid in consolidating tiger habitats within tiger reserves by promoting government schemes.Fiscal Year2019: Projects funded in FY 19: AFRICA 1. Tanzania-support improvements in protection and monitoring abilities including provision of necessary equipment for security, continuation of an annual rhino tagging effort, strengthening law enforcement capacity, and aerial surveillance for a key population of Eastern black rhino in Serengeti National Park, which is under significant threat due poaching. 2 Namibia- reduce rhino poaching of desert-adapted black rhino in the Kunene Region and Etosha, Mangetti, and Waterberg National Parks by increasing rhino monitoring and improving anti-poaching efforts by fitting rhinos with monitoring technology in high risk areas, ear notching and DNA collection, and facilitating data analysis in order to ensure security of rhino population, support law enforcement efforts, and inform biological management decisions. ASIA 1. India-Carry out an occupancy survey for tigers and prey in the corridor connecting Melghat Tiger Reserve with Satpuda Tiger Reserve, and deploy camera traps for estimating minimum tiger population and tiger distribution in buffer zone of Melghat Tiger Reserve. 2. Nepal-project in Chitwan and Bardia National Parks to understand the distribution, status and habitat use of tigers in the Churia Hill forests between Chitwan and Bardia National Parks and identify critical areas for tiger conservation, assess the tiger dispersal through genetic analysis, enhance habitat quality and increase prey density in critical areas and reduce threats to tigers by raising the local awareness.Fiscal Year2020: Program did not select any projects for funding.Fiscal Year2021: The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service�s African rhinoceros conservation program prioritizes projects involving direct site-based conservation actions for Key 1 and Key 2 populations and other populations that are important to the survival of critically endangered species of rhinoceros. Funding decisions consider the significance of the particular population to the survival of the species. Project work occurs within rhinoceros range, or if work is conducted outside of the range, the project shows clear relevance to rhinoceros field conservation actions. Projects identify immediate threats to rhinoceros survival and support direct conservation activities to eliminate or reduce those threats. Biological management of rhinoceros populations is considered. Projects demonstrate how they address regional and/or national rhinoceros management plans. + +For Tigers and Leopards the purpose of projects is to increase and strengthen engagement and participation of local community representatives, including youth, in conflict management and other conservation activities; and significantly reduce tiger and leopard attacks on people in four prioritized high conflict villages in the landscape. The purpose of this project is to ensure long term survival and sustain the population growth of the world�s second largest population of the greater one-horned rhinoceros and globally significant tiger population in Chitwan-Parsa complex. The objectives are as follows: (1) Reduce poaching threats through community engagement: turning poachers into the conservationists; (2) Improve rhino habitat through active grassland and wetland management; (3) Increase the growth rate through biological management and close surveillance of rhinos; and (4) Strengthen wildlife health capacity in Nepal for understanding the rhino population health and causes of increased rhino mortality in recent years. The purpose of this project is to sustain the recovery of tigers, co-predators and their prey across Transboundary Manas Conservation Area of India. The objectives and associated activities are as follows: (1) Identifying the recovery potential for tigers, co-predators and prey recovery in Manas Tiger Reserve; Activities: (1.1) Set baselines for population and community structure of tigers, co-predators and prey in the Manas Tiger Reserve in India; (1.2) Build field and analytical capacity amongst park management and grassroots NGO volunteers to conduct and analyze biological monitoring information for sustained recovery; (2) Developing a collaborative conservation action plan to secure future tiger, co-predator and prey populations; Activities: (2.1) Develop a tiger, co-predators and prey recovery road map in collaboration with the Manas Tiger Reserve management; (3) Experimenting with community-led habitat restoration practices to sustain species recovery in Manas Tiger Reserve, India; Activities: (3.1) Develop and implement experimental habitat restoration plots across the Manas Tiger Reserve; (3.2) Monitor and evaluate restoration activities to identify the best practices of habitat restoration in Manas Tiger Reserve.Fiscal Year2022: Project 1) The purpose of this project is to (1) Reduce removal (capture) of tigers and leopards as a result of conflict situations through an efficient and proactive response mechanism and trained frontline staff; (2) Increase and strengthen engagement and participation of local community representatives, including youth, in conflict management and other conservation activities; and (3) Significantly reduce tiger and leopard attacks on people in four prioritized high conflict villages in the landscape. + +Project 2) The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service�s African rhinoceros conservation program prioritizes projects involving direct site-based conservation actions for Key 1 and Key 2 populations and other populations that are important to the survival of critically endangered species of rhinoceros. Funding decisions consider the significance of the particular population to the survival of the species. Project work occurs within rhinoceros range, or if work is conducted outside of the range, the project shows clear relevance to rhinoceros field conservation actions. Projects identify immediate threats to rhinoceros survival and support direct conservation activities to eliminate or reduce those threats. Biological management of rhinoceros populations is considered. Projects demonstrate how they address regional and/or national rhinoceros management plans. + +Project 3) The purpose of this project is to sustain the recovery of tigers, co-predators and their prey across Transboundary Manas Conservation Area of India. The objectives and associated activities are as follows: (1) Identifying the recovery potential for tigers, co-predators and prey recovery in Manas Tiger Reserve; Activities: (1.1) Set baselines for population and community structure of tigers, co-predators and prey in the Manas Tiger Reserve in India; (1.2) Build field and analytical capacity amongst park management and grassroots NGO volunteers to conduct and analyze biological monitoring information for sustained recovery; (2) Developing a collaborative conservation action plan to secure future tiger, co-predator and prey populations; Activities: (2.1) Develop a tiger, co-predators and prey recovery road map in collaboration with the Manas Tiger Reserve management; (3) Experimenting with community-led habitat restoration practices to sustain species recovery in Manas Tiger Reserve, India; Activities: (3.1) Develop and implement experimental habitat restoration plots across the Manas Tiger Reserve; (3.2) Monitor and evaluate restoration activities to identify the best practices of habitat restoration in Manas Tiger Reserve.Fiscal Year2023: Citizen Action for Tigers (CAT): engaging people to value and protect tigers and their habitats in Malaysia - 3 : This project aims to foster greater conservation stewardship through citizen actions with the following three-pronged approach: Expanding wildlife and habitat protection through Community Ranger (CR) and Citizen Action for Tigers (CAT) Walk patrols, which are foot patrols in tiger habitat, with added adaptive strategies; Increasing public involvement in tiger conservation through CAT Walks; and Fostering an organic and active conservation focused community within CAT Walk alumni. The project has the following objectives and activities: (1) Ensure tiger, wildlife and habitat are protected against any illegal activities surrounding the Sungai Yu Corridor with (a) Targeted and coordinated patrols in key areas with supporting patrols in less accessible zones; (b) Conduct joint patrols, and outreach with the Department of Wildlife and National Parks (DWNP), Royal Malaysian Police (RMP), and state Forest Department; (c) Operation of Wildlife Crime Hotline and coordination with the DWNP and RMP; and (2) Increased conservation stewardship and expansion of CAT Walks by (a) Expanding number of CAT Walks tapping into local conservation networks, social media, wildlife enthusiast groups, and especially the eco-tourism market network both nationally, regionally, and on a global scale; (b) Identifying, training, and mentoring new volunteer leaders for CAT Walks; (c) Identifying new areas to expand CAT Walks into; and (d) Fostering conservation stewardship beyond CAT Walks. + +Projects provide direct site-based conservation for significant populations of black rhinoceros that are critical to the survival of the species. Project work supports increasing rhinoceros protection; providing equipment and resources for aerial and ground protection; monitoring to individually identify and regularly check on black rhinoceros populations; managing rhinoceros populations in order to optimize growth, expand their range, and maintain genetic diversity; estimating ecological carrying capacity; ensuring consistent water supply, coordinating and collaborating on effective project management with private and community conservancies as a contribution to national black rhino action plans, supporting regional conservation efforts to guide and facilitate the conservation of viable rhinoceros populations across African range states and providing needed data to CITES, and/or training and capacity development of rhino range state representatives.Fiscal Year2024: Genetic analysis of Sumatran and Javan rhinoceros by Indonesian researchers II: The purpose of this project is to conduct a broad sampling for dung samples for both species, and to develop novel methods to improve DNA preservation from dung, better identify distinct maternal lineages, and identify sire lineages. Grantee will initiate a project to store and grow cells, to allow for extraction of high-quality DNA and to enable in vitro and genomic studies on a longer-term basis. The project expects for each species: (1) Widespread sampling of dung from wild rhinos; (2) Development of improved dung collection methods; (3) High throughput sequencing (HTS) to be used on DNA from dung samples; (4) Maternal lineages identified more accurately and precisely by extracting full mitogenomes from HTS (the HTS reads will also identify diet and pathogens); and (5) Novel Y-chromosome haplotype markers developed and used to identify paternal lineages. The next-generation sequences from dung samples will permit rhinoceros diet and intestinal parasites to be examined. The results of this study will contribute to a growing body of genomic references of Southeast Asian flora, which will be shared with ecological researchers and provide vital information to habitat restoration efforts locally. + +Projects provide direct site-based conservation for significant populations of black rhinoceros that are critical to the survival of the species. Project work supports increasing rhinoceros protection; providing equipment and resources for aerial and ground protection; monitoring to individually identify and regularly check on black rhinoceros populations; managing rhinoceros populations in order to optimize growth, expand their range, and maintain genetic diversity; estimating ecological carrying capacity; ensuring consistent water supply, coordinating and collaborating on effective project management with private and community conservancies as a contribution to national black rhino action plans, supporting regional conservation efforts to guide and facilitate the conservation of viable rhinoceros populations across African range states and providing needed data to CITES, and/or training for staff working to conserve rhinoceros.","Proposals will be reviewed on the basis of criteria developed from the requirements of the Rhinoceros and Tiger Conservation Act (16 U.S.C. 5301 et. seq.). Additional details on the selection criteria can be found in the Rhinoceros and Tiger Notice of Funding Availability and Application Instructions http://www.fws.gov/international/grants-and-reporting/how-to-apply.html. Hard copies of the criteria are available upon request from the Division of International Conservation.","Jan 01,1996","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/34da5ca5ac09410c896f2fcc63a8a8bd/view","No" +"African Elephant Conservation Fund","15.620","","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""African Elephant Conservation Act, 16 U.S.C. �4201 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide financial assistance to support projects that will enhance sustainable conservation programs to ensure effective, long-term conservation of African elephants. The African Elephant Conservation Fund supports projects that promote conservation through: Applied research on elephant populations and their habitat, including surveys and monitoring; Development and execution of elephant conservation management plans; Compliance with applicable treaties and laws that prohibit or regulate the taking or trade of elephants or regulate the use and management of elephant habitat; Conservation education and community outreach; Enhanced protection of at-risk elephant populations; Efforts to decrease human-elephant conflict; Habitat conservation and management; Protected area/reserve management in important elephant range; Strengthening local capacity to implement conservation programs; Transfrontier elephant conservation; and Wildlife inspection, law enforcement, and forensics skills.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Applications may be submitted by any African government agency responsible for African elephant conservation and protection and any other organization or individual with demonstrated experience in African elephant conservation.","Any African government agency responsible for African elephant conservation and protection and any other organization or individual with demonstrated experience in African elephant conservation.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The program announcement and application instructions for this program can be found at the GrantSolutions.gov website: https://home.grantsolutions.gov/home/ and the Grants.gov website: http://www.grants.gov. The Notice of Funding Availability and Application Instructions are also located on this program's website at https://www.fws.gov/program/african-elephant-conservation-fund. If you are unable to access the Internet, hard copies are available upon request from the Branch of Near East, South Asia and Africa, Division of International Conservation, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, 5275 Leesburg Pike, Falls Church, VA 22041. A proposal will not be considered complete if all required elements are not submitted as instructed. U.S. applicants must submit (among other elements) a complete, signed Standard Form 424 \""Application for Federal Assistance.\"""",""isApplicable"":true}","Projects are reviewed and competitively selected for funding using criteria developed on the requirements of the African Elephant Conservation Fund (16 USC et seq.) Review criteria can be found in the application information at http://www.fws.gov/international/grants-and-reporting/how-to-apply.html. Once a proposal has been selected for funding, an FWS approving official executes an Assistance Award between the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the Recipient. Fully executed Awards are sent to the Recipient either electronically or through the mail. The Division of International Conservation then administers all other aspects of the Assistance Award.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""The program anticipates posting the next NOFO in the fourth quarter of FY25. Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate, for application deadlines."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","None. However, at the discretion of the Division of International Conservation, active awards can be modified, e.g.: time extensions or budget changes.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""To the extent possible, grant funds are matched by nonfederal funds. Cost sharing is not required but priority will be given to projects for which there exists some measure of matching funds.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance is available from the start data of the period of performance to the end date of the period of performance. Funding must be spent within 90 days of the end date of the period of performance."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit interim progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. A final SF-425, Federal Financial Report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. A final performance report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients will maintain records in accordance with 2 CFR 200. Program-specific legislation/regulation may dictate additional records retention requirements. Program will detail all non-standard records retention requirements in the notice of award.","14-1652-0-1-302;14-1611-0-1-302;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$1,544,081.00; FY 24 est $7,999,998.00; FY 25 FY 22$6,300,000.00; - ","Variable amounts. Generally, $100,000 - $250,000/year for each project.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Program received 35 applications and anticipates issuing 20 awards. The program received 36 applications, and issued 13 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""38 applications received and issued 17 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY 19 the program received 44 applications and has issued 7 awards to date.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""No projects were selected for 2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY21 the program received 83 applications, with 22 awards pending release.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY22, the program issued 23 new awards (associated with prior FY NOFOs) and provided one financial modification to an active award. The program shifted in FY21 from an annual announcement to a biennial announcement (the next NOFO will be released in FY23).""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Program issued one new award (associated with prior FY NOFO) and provided four financial modifications to active awards. The program shifted in FY21 from an annual announcement to a biennial announcement, with the latest NOFO (announcement F24AS00060) released in the last quarter of FY23.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Program received 66 new applications for the latest NOFO (announcement F24AS00060) and anticipates issuing between 15 and 20 new awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Program anticipates providing 1-5 financial modifications to active awards. In FY21, the program shifted from an annual announcement to a biennial announcement and does not anticipate receiving new applications or issuing new awards until FY26.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Acceptance of a grant or cooperative agreement from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service carries with it the responsibility to be aware of and comply with the terms and conditions of award. FWS Award Terms and Conditions are available at https://www.fws.gov/grants/atc.html. Acceptance is defined as the start of work, drawing down funds, or accepting the award via electronic means. Awards are based on the application submitted to and approved by the Service. Awards from the Service are subject to the terms and conditions incorporated into the award either by direct citation or by reference to the following: Federal regulations; program legislation or regulation; and special award terms and conditions. The Service financial assistance award terms and conditions flow down to subrecipients and contractors, unless a particular award term or condition specifically indicates otherwise.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","ChiefDivision of International Conservation +U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service +Department of the Interior, +5275 Leesburg Pike, MS: IA +, Falls Church, VA 22041-3803 Email:< a href='mailto:MSCF_AfricanElephant@fws.gov'>MSCF_AfricanElephant@fws.govPhone: (703) 358-1754;","https://www.fws.gov/program/african-elephant-conservation-fund","15.619 Rhinoceros and Tiger Conservation Fund; 15.621 Asian Elephant Conservation Fund; 15.645 Marine Turtle Conservation Fund; 15.629 Great Apes Conservation Fund; ","Fiscal Year2017: Program is currently going through the selection process and anticipates funding projects that are effective for the long-term conservation of African elephants, and those that are similar in scope to FY 2016. The program supported: 1) A project to increase law enforcement operational support for elephant security in the eastern Nsumbu-Mweru ecosystem, Northern Zambia; 2) a project to ensure long-term viability of elephants through exclusion fencing to permanently reduce human-elephant conflict in the Greater Amboseli Ecosystem, Kenya; 3) a project to provide aerial support for anti-poaching, monitoring and management of Zakouma National Park and periphery, Chad.Fiscal Year2018: The African Elephant Conservation Fund will be funding projects for the conservation of the African elephant (Loxodonta africana). The African Elephant Conservation Fund supports projects that promote conservation through: Enhanced protection of at-risk elephant populations; Efforts to decrease human-elephant conflict; Habitat conservation and management; Protected area/reserve management in important elephant range; Strengthening local capacity to implement conservation programs; Transfrontier elephant conservation; Wildlife inspection, law enforcement, and forensics skills; Conservation education and community outreach; Applied research necessary to inform protection and management, including surveys and monitoring; Development and execution of elephant conservation management plans; Development of innovative technologies that have the potential to improve elephant protection; Compliance with applicable treaties and laws that prohibit or regulate the taking or trade of elephants or regulate the use and management of elephant habitat; Reducing demand for and trafficking of illegal ivory products.Fiscal Year2019: Projects Funded in FY 19: 1. Zambia- Provided funding support to conserve an isolated, genetically distinct population of 100-200 elephants in northern Zambia. 2. Tanzania- Provided funding support to build local community support for elephant conservation in villages surrounding Tanzania�s Ruaha National Park and the adjacent Lunda-Mkwambi Wildlife Management Area. 3. Mozambique- Provided funding support to maintain long-term tracking of individual elephant movements within Kruger National Park, on village land and hunting blocks surrounding the Park, and into Mozambique, to better understand elephant habitat needs and how management decisions alter elephant behavior and distribution. Kruger, neighboring private reserves, and protected areas across three countries (Mozambique, South Africa and Zimbabwe) comprise the Great Limpopo Transfrontier Conservation Area, which is estimated to contain over 33,000 elephants.Fiscal Year2020: Program did not selected any projects for funding.Fiscal Year2021: The program funded projects that support effective, long-term conservation of African forest and savanna elephants in 14 elephant population strongholds (as defined in announcement F21AS00490) in addition to ecologically or evolutionarily unique elephant populations (as defined in announcement F21AS00490) and other conservation interventions that seek to eliminate or reduce immediate threats to African forest and savanna elephants. + +Representative award titles: +� �Our forest, our future: Community-led African forest elephant (Loxodonta cyclotis) conservation in the Bas Ogooue of Gabon� +� �Supporting the Elephant Trade Information System (ETIS) to track the illegal ivory trade for CITES 2� +� �Enhancing protection of Zambia's South Luangwa Valley at-risk elephant population, by sustaining critical anti-poaching support and addressing increasing human-elephant conflict�Fiscal Year2022: The program shifted in FY21 from an annual announcement to a biennial announcement (the next NOFO will be released in FY23). However, 23 awards associated with previous FY NOFOs were issued in FY22. + +Representative award titles: +� �Aerial survey of elephants in the Kavango Zambezi (KAZA) Transfrontier Conservation Area (TFCA) in Angola, Botswana, Namibia, Zambia, and Zimbabwe� +� �Advancing Elephant Conservation and wildlife migratory routes in Kenya through Strengthening Collaboration and increasing Landscape Connectivity in Laikipia, Kenya� +� �Monitoring and Protecting the Greater Nouabale-Ndoki Landscape of Congo-2�Fiscal Year2023: The program shifted in FY21 from an annual announcement to a biennial announcement, with the latest NOFO released in the last quarter of FY23 (awards for this NOFO will be released in FY24). However, one new award and four financial modifications associated with previous FY NOFOs were issued in FY23. + + + +Representative award titles: + +�Community owned elephants coexistence corridors in Southern Mozambique� + +�Protecting the Greater Zakouma Ecosystem, Chad� + +�African elephant conservation genetics III� + +�Advancing elephant conservation and wildlife migratory routes in Kenya through strengthening collaboration and increasing landscape connectivity in Laikipia, Kenya�Fiscal Year2024: The program has not yet selected projects for funding from the latest NOFO (announcement F24AS00060). The program anticipates funding projects that support the following objectives: (1) habitat protection for and conservation of African elephant priority populations (including elephant population strongholds, ecologically or evolutionarily unique populations, and populations under immediate threat); (2) improving conservation governance and human well-being in landscapes housing elephant priority populations; and (3) greater partner connectivity and conservation capacity in African elephant range states.Fiscal Year2025: With the official shift from an annual announcement to a biennial announcement, the next NOFO will be released in the fourth quarter of FY25.","Will be available in FY25.","Jan 01,1996","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/61c2cf8be3be4ff1adb81af00e0fdcbc/view","No" +"Asian Elephant Conservation Fund","15.621","","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Asian Elephant Conservation Act, 16 U.S.C. �4261 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide financial assistance to support the effective long-term conservation of Asian elephants. This program provides support for projects that focus on one or more of the following areas: Applied research, including surveys and monitoring; enhanced compliance with treaties and laws that prohibit the take or trade of Asian elephant or regulate the use and management of their habitat; conservation education and community outreach; development and execution of conservation management plans; enhanced protection of at-risk populations; habitat conservation and management, including protected area and reserve management; local capacity building; reduction of human-elephant conflicts; transfrontier conservation; and wildlife inspection, law enforcement, and forensics skills.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Applications may be submitted by any Asian government agency responsible for Asian elephant conservation and protection, and any other organization or individual with demonstrated experience in Asian elephant conservation.","Any Asian government agency responsible for Asian elephant conservation and protection, and any other organization or individual with demonstrated experience in Asian elephant conservation.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""No NOFO will be posted in FY23.\n\nThe program announcement and application instructions for this program can be found at Grants.gov websitewww.grants.gov. The Notice of Funding Availability and Application Instructions are also located on this program's website at http://www.fws.gov/international/pdf/notice-of-funding-availability-asian-elephant.pdf. If you are unable to access the Internet, hard copies are available upon request from the Branch of Near East, South Asia & Africa, Division of International Conservation, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, 5275 Leesburg Pike, Falls Church, VA 22041. A proposal will not be considered complete if required elements are not submitted as instructed. U.S. applicants must submit (among other elements) a complete, signed Standard Form 424 \""Application for Federal Assistance.\"""",""isApplicable"":true}","Projects are reviewed and competitively selected for funding using criteria developed on the requirements of the Asian Elephant Conservation Fund (16 USC 4261-4266.) Review criteria can be found in the application information at http://www.fws.gov/international/grants-and-reporting/how-to-apply.html. Once a proposal has been selected for funding, an FWS approving official executes an Assistance Award between the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the Recipient. Fully executed Awards are sent to the Recipient either electronically or through the mail. The Division of International Conservation then administers all other aspects of the Assistance Award.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2024-01-31""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","None. However; at the discretion of the Division of International Conservation, active awards can be modified, e.g.: time extensions or budget changes.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""To the extent possible, grant funds are matched by nonfederal funds. Cost sharing is not required but priority will be given to projects for which there exists some measure of matching funds.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance is available from the start data of the period of performance to the end date of the period of performance. Funding must be spent within 90 days of the end date of the period of performance."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit interim progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. A final SF-425, Federal Financial Report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. A final performance report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients will maintain records in accordance with 2 CFR 200. Program-specific legislation/regulation may dictate additional records retention requirements. Program will detail all non-standard records retention requirements in the notice of award.","14-1652-0-1-302;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$2,139,352.00; FY 24 est $6,799,997.00; FY 25 est $500,000.00; FY 22$2,877,395.00; - ","Variable amounts. Generally $50,000 or less. Higher amounts may be requested.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Program received 56 proposals and anticipates issuing 30 awards. The program received 56 applications and issued 27 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY18 the program received 65 applications and issued 22 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY19 the program received 50 applications and issued 16 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY20 the program anticipated receiving approximately 50 applications and issuing 15 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY21 the program received 65 applications, issued 0 new awards, and issued 7 cost modifications.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY22 the program received 0 applications and issued 21 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Program received 0 applications, issued 0 awards, and issued 15 financial amendments to existing awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Program received 52 applications and plans on issuing 15 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Program plans on receiving 0 applications, issuing 0 awards, and issuing 5 financial amendments to existing awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Acceptance of a grant or cooperative agreement from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service carries with it the responsibility to be aware of and comply with the terms and conditions of award. Service Award Terms and Conditions are available at https://www.fws.gov/grants/atc.html. Acceptance is defined as the start of work, drawing down funds, or accepting the award via electronic means. Awards are based on the application submitted to and approved by the Service. Awards from the Service are subject to the terms and conditions incorporated into the award either by direct citation or by reference to the following: Federal regulations; program legislation or regulation; and special award terms and conditions. The Service financial assistance award terms and conditions flow down to subrecipients and contractors, unless a particular award term or condition specifically indicates otherwise.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Chief,Division of International Conservation +U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service +Department of the Interior +5275 Leesburg Pike, MS: IA +, Falls Church, VA 22041-3803 Email:< a href='mailto:mscf_asianelephant@fws.gov'>mscf_asianelephant@fws.govPhone: (703) 358-1754;","https://www.fws.gov/program/asian-elephant-conservation-fund","15.619 Rhinoceros and Tiger Conservation Fund; 15.620 African Elephant Conservation Fund; 15.645 Marine Turtle Conservation Fund; 15.629 Great Apes Conservation Fund; ","Fiscal Year2017: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding projects that are effective for the long-term conservation of Asian elephants, and those that are similar in scope to FY 2016. The program supported: 1) A project is to expand the range of an existing community-based Elephant Conservation Unit (ECU) to reach communities recently experiencing human-elephant conflict (HEC) as well as collect Asian elephant behavioral and socioecological data in agricultural landscapes in Sabah, Malaysia; 2) a project to reduce human-elephant conflict (HEC) in Nepal through training of trainers programs in landscapes where humans and wild Asian elephants coexist, targeting educators and local communities; 3) a project to ensure the survival and increase the population of the Critically Endangered Sumatran elephant through a comprehensive elephant management strategy that protects the integrity of habitat and benefits rural communities of Ulu Masen, Sumatra, Indonesia.Fiscal Year2018: The program supported: 1) a project to facilitate human-elephant co-existence in Sri Lanka; 2) a project to secure Asian elephant habitats and populations in Kerala, South India through a Government endorsed, comprehensive, landscape-scale conservation plan; 3) a project to develop an elephant conservation action plan and strengthening elephant conservation initiatives focused to Khata and Karnali forest corridors of Bardia, Nepal.Fiscal Year2019: The program supported: 1) A project to transform human-elephant interactions through compensation, education, and mitigation around India�s Western Ghats; 2) A cross-border environmental education project in Cambodia and Thailand to protect Asian elephants and combat trafficking of ivory; 3) A project that uses science-based technology to estimate the population of wild Asian elephants and address conservation challenges of human-elephant conflict in Western Nepal.Fiscal Year2020: The program anticipates funding projects that promote the conservation of Asian elephants and their habitats.Fiscal Year2021: Conservation and monitoring of Sumatran elephants in Bukit Tigapuluh, Indonesia: The purpose of this project is to support and supervise Community-Based Conflict Mitigation (CBCM) in order to decrease both loss and damages to farmers and retaliatory actions towards Critically Endangered Sumatran elephants and to monitor movements of and threats to the resident elephant population of Bukit Tigapuluh, Sumatra, Indonesia. Project activities will include: 1) in-house training of Elephant Conservation and Conflict Mitigation Unit teams; 2) monitoring and tracking GPS-collared elephants and their family groups to safeguard them from poaching and poisoning; 3) the re-capture of collared elephants to replace non-active collars; 4) monitoring and assessment of damages from human-elephant conflict (HEC) incidents; and 5) further strengthening the existing early-warning HEC system by working closely with village leaders and authorities to provide emergency hotline accessibility and quick response of ranger teams. This project will contribute to the peaceful coexistence of people and Sumatran elephants in one of the largest remaining lowland forests in Sumatra.Fiscal Year2022: Project that supports initiating a long-term elephant monitoring program in a human-dominated landscape, specifically to assess wild Asian elephant populations, movement, habitat use, and patterns of human-elephant conflict. Specific objectives are to: (1) better understand the elephant populations of the landscape; (2) assess spatiotemporal patterns and local communities� attitudes and tolerance of HEC; (3) ascertain the drivers of HEC in the landscape; and (4) test and establish elephant detection systems. Project activities are to: (1) conduct a landscape-level elephant sign survey to assess seasonal distribution and habitat use; (2) undertake camera trap surveys to assess population structure; (3) conduct a ground-based assessment of property damage, crop loss, injury, and deaths related to HEC; (4) conduct household surveys to assess attitudes and direct and indirect impacts of HEC and mitigation measures; (5) map all HEC mitigations currently used in the landscape, including investment and maintenance costs; (6) assess the efficacy of HEC mitigation measures by measuring the results of various interventions; (7) conduct dung-based hormone analysis to measure the nutritional stress of elephants; (8) assess and map threats and anthropogenic disturbances to elephant habitat; (9) trial a prototype acoustic-based elephant detection device; (10) deploy the acoustic-detection system in the field; (11) dissemination of results to government officials, policy makers, and social media platforms; (12) community outreach including workshops and focus groups in high-conflict villages; and (13) recommendation of site-specific HEC mitigation measures.Fiscal Year2023: Project that supports assessing changes in wild Asian elephant distribution and human-elephant conflict (HEC) in Sri Lanka and correlate them to management actions and land use changes to better conserve elephants and effectively manage HEC. Project objectives are to: (1) map the current distribution of elephants and HEC countrywide; and (2) use the results to guide elephant management and HEC mitigation. Specific project activities are to: (1) conduct a countrywide grid-based questionnaire survey assessing the presence/absence of elephant herds and males, and temporal patterns of occupation; (2) conduct a countrywide grid-based questionnaire survey of HEC distribution and assess the intensity and trends of HEC; and (3) analyze data, prepare, and publish maps of elephant and HEC distribution and make them available for policy makers, managers, developers, and the public.Fiscal Year2024: Project that supports evaluating the potential of alternative crops as a market-based approach to converting elephants from liability to asset by developing products from botanical derivatives. This approach will be experimentally tested in two different countries representing different cultures and ecological contexts to evaluate the feasibility and efficacy of building a self-sustaining model for conservation through human-elephant coexistence (HECx) on agricultural landscapes. Project objectives are to: (1) identify suitable crops and botanical species at each site based on their ecological attributes and market potential; (2) develop a supply chain linking producers with sellers and customers; (3) engage participants and obtain baseline data on each participants� location in preparation for controlled experiments; and (4) test the alternative crop approach for facilitating HECx. Year one project activities are to: (1) compile a detailed report on botanicals, their requirements, and markets; (2) conduct financial analyses working with prospective enterprise partners; (3) conduct meetings with stakeholders and authorities to set expectations and identify available resources; (4) identify sources for seedlings and or build nurseries at each site; (5) finalize study locations and participants and assign them to experimental or control groups; (6) design community questionnaire protocols and conduct surveys at each site; (7) collect baseline ecological field data; and (8) collect and analyze satellite imagery for selected sites.Fiscal Year2025: Project that contributes to our knowledge of elephant behavior and to the strategies that reduce threats to elephants by preventing human-elephant conflict (HEC) using a unique, elephant-centric approach. The project provides direct benefits to the people of Kanchanaburi, Thailand, and create a comprehensive education and mentoring program for the next generation of Thai policymakers and scientists. This project refines our understanding of personality in wild Asian elephants, investigate how personality traits are associated with HEC, and determine ways that mitigation strategies can be implemented more effectively while accounting for elephant personalities and cognition. Project objectives are to: (1) expand the frequency of observations from watchtowers to monitor elephant interactions with farmers as elephants approach and enter crop fields; (2) optimize collection of videos to gather behavior and elephant population demographic data; (3) assign the personality traits of innovation, neophilia, boldness, and aggression to individual elephants both in and around Salakpra Wildlife Sanctuary; (4) support farmers and park rangers in their daily work and engagement with the project; (5) compile and share with farmers the personality profiles for elephants observed in Mae Pla Soi (MPS) and Tha Ma Now (TMN) village crop fields, using data from observational and experimental approaches; (6) design a �mitigation toolkit� using the elephants identified from one TMN crop field to assess the toolkit�s effectiveness; (7) create strategic toolkits for all other farmers working in and around field sites in MPS and TMN; (8) implement a novel elephant deterrence technique using olfactory cues and evaluate associations between personality and reactions to olfactory deterrents; (9) implement olfactory cue mitigation surrounding one MPS crop field and assess changes in elephant presence and behavior; (10) collaborate with Mahidol University�s conservation biology program to engage and support Thai undergraduates; and (11) conduct workshops with local stakeholders.","Proposals will be reviewed based on criteria developed from the requirements of the Asian Elephant Conservation Act (16 U.S.C. 4261-4266). Additional details on the selection criteria can be found in the Asian Elephant Notice of Funding Availability and Application Instructions http://www.fws.gov/international/grants-and-reporting/how-to-apply.html. Hard copies of the criteria are available upon request from the Division of International Conservation.","Jan 01,1999","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/cf40450cec7c4d2c9ca1c5d7e6bf71c5/view","No" +"Sportfishing and Boating Safety Act","15.622","Boating Infrastructure Grants (BIG)","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Sportfishing and Boating Safety Act�Boating infrastructure (16 U.S.C. �777g-1); and Dingell-Johnson Sport Fish Restoration Act (16 U.S.C. �777 et seq.)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","This program provides funding to States, the District of Columbia, Commonwealths, and territories for the construction, renovation, and maintenance of docking, mooring, and other facilities for transient, recreational boats 26 feet or greater in length.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Agencies from the 50 States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealths of Puerto Rico and the Northern Mariana Islands, and the territories of Guam, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and American Samoa may submit grant proposals to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. ","General Public, specifically owners and/or users of transient, recreational boats 26 feet or greater in length, and municipalities and private marinas within those eligible States, the District of Columbia, Commonwealths, and territories.","{""description"":""Applicants must be a governor-designated State agency eligible to apply to the program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Environmental impact statement not required to apply. However, sometimes one is required before an award can be made. For further information, please contact the regional office. An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State, the District of Columbia, Commonwealth, or territory for more information on this process when applying for assistance if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Regional Offices make awards to approved applicants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Regional Directors will consider differences of opinion concerning the eligibility of proposals. Final determination rests with the Director of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The annual program funding comes from the Sport Fish Restoration and Boating Trust Fund. It and the Clean Vessel Act Program (15.616) receives a combined total of four percent of the funds in the Trust Fund. Trust funds are derived from excise taxes on fishing equipment, motorboat and small engine fuels, import duties, and interest accrued by the fund. The Federal share of the project costs cannot exceed 75 percent for the 50 States, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, and the District of Columbia. The first $200,000 of match must be waived for the Commonwealth of Northern Mariana Islands and the territories of Guam, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and American Samoa.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds must be obligated into a grant within the first 3 fiscal years that it is available. Grant period of performance is also 3 years."",""awardedDescription"":""The program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200 and 2 CFR Part 170. Final performance reports and final SF-425, Federal Financial Reports are due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. \r\n\r\n""}","Cost records must be maintained separately for each grant. Records, accounts, and supporting documents must be retained for three years after final submission of the final Federal Financial Report.","14-8151-0-7-303;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$20,341,753.00; FY 24 est $21,811,121.00; FY 25 est $17,999,998.00; FY 22$18,377,445.00; - ","Tier 1 grants are $200,000 or less and average $182,234; Tier 2 range from $100,000 to $1,500,000; Average $1,048,261.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The program received 65 applications and funded 49. Anticipated accomplishments include funding approximately 400 new, renovated or protected slips, plus other amenities�including restrooms, showers, wave attenuators, and navigational aids�for the use and enjoyment of the transient recreational boating public.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The program received 60 applications and funded 43 of them.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The program received 64 applications and funded 56 of them.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The program received 44 applications and funded 36 of them.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The program received 42 applications and anticipates funding 37 of them.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The program received 45 applications and funded 36 of them.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Program received 40 eligible applications and funded 37 of them.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Program received 38 eligible applications and anticipates funding 36 of them.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Program anticipates receiving 40 eligible applications and funding 35 of them.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","50 CFR Part 86.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""American Samoa, Hawaii: Chris Swenson, Chris_Swenson@fws.gov. 503 231-6758 \n\n \n\nCommonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands and Guam: Ruth Utzurrum, Ruth_Utzurrum@fws.gov, 503-231-2083 \n\n \n\nIdaho, Oregon, and Washington: Lia McLaughlin, Lia_Mclaughlin@fws.gov, 503-724-8017 \n\n \n\nArizona, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Texas: Brian Hobbs, Brian_Hobbs@fws.gov, 505-248-7476 \n\n \n\nIllinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio, and Wisconsin: T. Casey Weathers, Thomas_Weathers@fws.gov, 612-283-1878 \n\n \n\nAlabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, South Carolina, Tennessee, and the United States Virgin Islands: Scott Meister, Howard_Meister@fws.gov, 404-679-7180 \n\n \n\nConnecticut, Delaware, the District of Columbia, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia: Bill Perry, Bill_Perry@fws.gov, 413-253-8302 \n\n \n\nColorado, Kansas, Nebraska, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, and Wyoming: Kayla Barrett, Kayla_Barrett@fws.gov, 303-236-4375 \n\n \n\nAlaska: Cary Myler, Cary_Myler@fws.gov, 907-351-7989 \n\n \n\nCalifornia and Nevada: Shawn Milar, Shawn_Milar@fws.gov, 831-656-3639""}","Fish and Wildlife ServiceU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Headquarters, Wildlife and Sport Fish Restoration Program, Policy and Programs Division, 5275 Leesburg Pike, MS: WSFR, Falls Church, VA 22041 Email:< a href='mailto:r9wsfr_programs@fws.gov'>r9wsfr_programs@fws.govPhone: (703) 358-2156;","https://www.fws.gov/program/boating-infrastructure","15.605 Sport Fish Restoration ; ","Fiscal Year2017: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding projects that include: construction of tieup facilities for nontrailerable, recreational vessels of 26 feet or greater in length; development of amenities for eligible boaters, such as restrooms or other facilities; development of utilities or other services for eligible vessels. + The Washington State Recreation and Conservation Office proposes to work with the Port of Friday Harbor to renovate Seventy-six guest moorage slips that accommodate transient recreational vessels 26�- 40� and support guest moorage services. Renovation includes full water system replacement, new power pedestals, supports for the power pedestals, and a new guest services check-in kiosk. + +The Texas Parks and Wildlife Department proposes to work with the Aransas County Navigation District to construct dockage and marina amenities for forty-two transient recreational boats 26 feet or longer in order to provide access to recreational opportunities along the Texas Gulf Coast. + +The Michigan Department of Natural Resources proposes to work with the Ottawa County Parks and Recreation Commission on the creation of a new state of the art docking facility accommodating twenty-six transient recreational boats 26� and over in length and a Boater Services Building providing high quality transient boater amenities including showers, restrooms, laundry and lounge space. The facility will provide dockside utilities for transient boaters, including Wi-Fi, electricity, water, and pump-out services.Fiscal Year2018: The Illinois Department of Natural Resources proposes to benefit transient recreational boaters by assisting NPM Venture LLC with the construction of state-of-the-art boating facilities, featuring up to 132 transient slips, on the Lake Michigan coastline. This will include a 100% transient slip layout, deep water for super yachts and landside amenities including a boaters services building. + +The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission proposes to work with Rose Marina to construct two new concrete floating docks that will accommodate up to 21 transient recreational vessels 26 feet and larger. The docks will have full utilities including 30 and 50 Amp service at all slips, with 100 Amp service also on the T Head, and the ability to fuel & pump-out at every slip. + +The Rhode Island Division of Fish and Wildlife proposes to assist New England Boatworks construct over 336 feet of additional dockage reserved for transient recreational boats 26 foot or longer. Project also includes dredging.Fiscal Year2019: The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission will partner with Las Olas SMA, LLC to provide 672 linear feet of side-tie dockage that allows for the flexibility of berthing up to 25 transient vessels 26 to 200 feet in length. The transient dockage area of the marina will provide all utility components required to support all eligible vessels up to 200 feet in length. + +The Ohio Department of Natural Resources will partner with Cleveland Metroparks to construct 12 day-use slips at Heritage Park. These slips at Heritage Park will be 30 feet in length in order to accommodate eligible vessels.Fiscal Year2020: The Maine Department of Transportation will partner with Great Island Boat Yard to expand and replace existing slips with 24 well?appointed boat slips dedicated to eligible transient vessels. The new slips will be longer and wider than the existing slips, in line with modern design guidelines, allowing the marina to cater to a wider range of vessel sizes and types and provide reliable, state?of?the?art shore power, potable water, and better lighting for visiting transient boaters. The new layout will also provide approximately 292 foot of dinghy dockage dedicated solely for use by transient visitors. + +The Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries will partner with Marina del Ray to replace three existing docks and dedicate them to transient boaters and add an additional six covered wet slips. They will also refit to meet electrical code, repair and upgrade the bathhouse and laundry facilities, make two gangways compliant with ADA requirements, and add new marine pedestals providing utilities, fast internet, and Wi-Fi. + +The Washington State Recreation and Conservation Office will partner with the Port of Poulsbo to construct 3,420 linear feet of dedicated transient moorage creating dockage for 86 transient vessels. Replace the existing fixed breakwater, which offers no transient moorage and limits room for expansion of the marina, with a new floating breakwater specifically designed to provide transient moorage for larger vessels.Fiscal Year2021: Florida - The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission will partner with Camachee Island Company Inc. to purchase and install 2 new 12 foot wide concrete floating docks complete with utilities, water and electric. The north dock will be 270 feet long and the south one will be 330 feet in length. The combination will provide 600 linear feet of transient dockage for up to 20 transient vessels, 26 feet and longer, for durations of 15 days or less. + +Maine - The Maine Department of Transportation will partner with Fore Points Marina to construct two new heavy duty floating concrete finger piers which will provide 650 additional linear feet of transient berthing space; a new floating aluminum finger pier within the marina basin that will provide 150 additional linear feet of transient berthing space (and associated slip utilities); and upgrades to allow for berthing larger transient vessels. + +Washington - The Washington State Recreation and Conservation Office will partner with the City of Mercer Island to renovate and expand a fixed pier dedicated to eligible transient vessels. It will result in 279 linear feet of usable moorage and extend the useful life of the pier by at least 20 years.Fiscal Year2022: The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission partnered with Lofton Island Partners, LLC to construct slips and side-tie dockage for 70 transient recreational vessels. They will also provide boater amenities including utilities. + +The Michigan Department of Natural Resources partnered with the Discovery Center to construct 350 feet of dockage to accommodate approximately 26 transient recreational vessels. They will also provide boater amenities including utilities and restrooms. + +The Texas Parks and Wildlife Department partnered with Surfside Marina to construct 760 feet of dockage for transient recreational vessels. They will also provide boater amenities including utilities, fueling and bathhouse facilities. + +The Washington State Recreation and Conservation Office partnered with the Port of Port Townsend to replace the existing dock with 911 feet of dockage, and 26 slips for transient recreational vessels. They will also provide boater amenities including utilities.Fiscal Year2023: The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission is partnering with SHM Marathon, LLC to construct total of 13 new dedicated slips to accommodate transient recreational vessels 26-70 feet in length, all with utilities, fire suppression and upgrades to the fuel system. + + + +The Massachusetts Department of Fish and Game, Division of Marine Fisheries is partnering with the Town of Manchester by-the-Sea to construct 500 feet of docks and associated piles which will provide new docking space for 19 transient recreational vessels that are 26 feet or longer and their dinghies. The installation of electrical service, water service to new and existing tie ups will provide much needed amenities expected by visiting transient recreational boaters. + + + +The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources is partnering with South Bay Marina to add 52 new dedicated transient slips to their existing marina. They will also improve the breakwater to protect the new slips and add restroom facilities to accommodate additional transient boaters.Fiscal Year2024: Program has not finalized projects for funding. Program anticipates funding projects that include construction of tie-up facilities for nontrailerable, recreational vessels of 26 feet or greater in length; development of amenities for eligible boaters, such as restrooms or other facilities; development of utilities or other services for eligible vessels.Fiscal Year2025: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding projects with similar objectives as those in FY24.","The Director of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service will select projects for funding based on established criteria included in the NOFO and available funding.","Jan 01,1999","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/d0f6a58eba354142a9d9be23eb61d779/view","No" +"North American Wetlands Conservation Fund","15.623","NAWCF","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""North American Wetlands Conservation Act, 16 U.S.C. �4401 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide grant funds for wetlands conservation projects in the United States, Canada, and Mexico.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Available to private or public organizations or to individuals who have developed partnerships to carry out wetlands conservation projects in the U.S., Canada, and Mexico.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Complete program information and application instruction can be found on the Division of Bird Habitat Conservation (DBHC) website, at https://www.fws.gov/birds/grants/north-american-wetland-conservation-act.php, or can be accessed through grants.gov. Grant applications, including Standard Form 424 Application for Federal Assistance, and the appropriate Assurance forms (SF 424C or SF 424D) are submitted through www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications are screened by Fish and Wildlife Service staff, and further reviewed and ranked by the North American Wetlands Conservation Council (Council) Staff and North American Waterfowl Management Plan Joint Venture Coordinators. Site visits are conducted as needed. Grant proposals are recommended for approval by the Council to the Migratory Bird Conservation Commission (Commission). The Council selects proposals in June and December that are recommended to the Commission for final funding approval in September and March. The grant is administered by FWS Division of Bird Habitat Conservation. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service conducts a National Environmental Policy Act and National Historic Preservation Act review of the projects that the Council selects to recommend to the Commission.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""U.S. Standard grant proposals are due February 23, 2024, and July 11, 2024. Mexico grant proposals are due by May 13, 2024. Canada grant proposals are due by August 23, 2024. U.S. Small grant proposals are due by October 10, 2024."",""list"":[]}","The range of time from proposal submission to the approval/disapproval notification is 7 to 10 months","Not Applicable","Proposals are funded on a project-specific basis. Requests for future funding must compete with other requests for project funding. A grant agreement can be modified or extended at the discretion of the Division of Bird Habitat Conservation.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The required matching share varies on a grant-by-grant basis and is set forth in the grant award, but must be at least 50 percent of the project costs, except that the project activities located on Federal lands and waters can be funded with 100 percent Federal funding.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""North American Wetland Conservation Act (NAWCA) grants are awarded after the Migratory Bird Conservation Commission (MBCC) approves projects selected by the North American Wetlands Conservation Council (NAWCC), and after authorized funds have been made available to the FWS Migratory Birds Program. Projects are awarded for 2-3 year terms, upon which time all funds must be spent or returned to FWS."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Final reports must be filed with the Division of Bird Habitat Conservation within 90 days of the end of the project expiration or termination date. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. A final SF-425, Federal Financial Report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. A final performance report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","The Recipient shall maintain a complete, detailed accounting system to report expenditures of grant funds and a detailed accounting of receipts and expenditures of non-Federal matching dollars or value of services. Records, accounts, and supporting documents must be retained for 3 years after submission of final report.","14-5241-0-2-302;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$103,845,932.00; FY 24 est $132,549,814.00; FY 25 est $81,696,000.00; FY 22$127,999,998.00; - ","Range is $0 to $100,000 for Small Grants; over $100,000 to $2,000,000 for U.S. Standard Grants. Average award is approximately $93,000 and $923,000 for Small Grants and U.S. Standard Grants, respectively.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Program received 163 applications and anticipates issuing 100 awards. Program received 156 applications and issued 94 awards""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Program received 145 applications and issued 98 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Program received 149 applications and anticipates issuing 96 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Program received 111 applications and anticipates issuing 100 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Program received 132 applications and issued 115 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Program received 117 applications and issued 98 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Program received 86 applications and issued 73 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Program anticipates receiving 125 applications and anticipates issuing 100 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Program anticipates receiving 125 applications and anticipates issuing 100 awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","U.S. Standard Grants Application Instructions; Small Grant Instructions; Mexico Standard Grants Application Instructions provided in English and Spanish; Canada Standard Grants Application Instructions; U.S. Grant Administration Standards; 2 CFR 200. ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Chief,U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Migratory Birds Program, Division of Bird Habitat Conservation, 5275 Leesburg Pike MS:MB, Falls Church, VA 22041-3803 Email:< a href='mailto:DBHC@fws.gov'>DBHC@fws.govPhone: (703) 358-1784;","https://www.fws.gov/service/north-american-wetlands-conservation-act-nawca-grants-us-standard","15.611 Wildlife Restoration and Basic Hunter Education and Safety; 15.605 Sport Fish Restoration ; 15.635 Neotropical Migratory Bird Conservation ; 15.614 Coastal Wetlands Planning, Protection and Restoration ; ","Fiscal Year2017: Example of US Standard Grant project, �Southwest Wetlands Initiative of Minnesota (SWIM) III.� SWIM III provides an efficient and effective partnership to deliver long term wetlands and wetland-associated upland habitat for the benefit of waterfowl and other wildlife. This proposal focuses on wetlands in the Prairie Coteau of Minnesota and works primarily on restoring converted wetlands and enhancing degraded wetlands through permanent habitat protection efforts on both public and private lands. This is the third proposal of a multiple year initiative with an overall goal to accelerate the permanent protection of prairie wetland complexes open to the public and to ensure every Waterfowl Production Area and Wildlife Management Area is providing the maximum benefits for waterfowl and wetland dependent species. More specifically, SWIM III accelerates efforts to permanently protect in fee title and easement 690-acres of Waterfowl Production Areas and Wildlife Management Areas and 61.9-acres via Re-Invest in Minnesota perpetual conservation easement. Further, this partnership restores 40-acres on Hurricane Lake WMA and enhances another 270-acres of wetland habitat on Chen Bay and Sioux Valley WMAs. Projects within this proposal will address both reproductive and migration habitat needs of waterfowl and wetland dependent species within the area. The project area and project components are important to successful implementation of the NAWMP and the PPJV Implementation Plan. Several stateside conservation plans are served by the work outlined in this proposal as well, including the Minnesota Prairie Conservation Plan and Minnesota's duck and pheasant plans.Fiscal Year2018: Example of Mexico Grant project: �Integrated Conservation Activities in the Sayula Lagoon Watershed.� This project will protect wetlands through a sustainable management agreement; restore some of the seasonal wetlands in the protected area; and rehabilitate two artificial wetlands. It will also conduct environmental education in surrounding communities; install ecological dry toilets; sign a conservation agreement with a state agency; and sign an infrastructure maintenance agreement with local municipalities.Fiscal Year2019: Example of US Small grant project, �Samish Island Wetlands I��- This effort will acquire, restore and enhance two tracts in Skagit County, Washington. SLT will work with match partners and the community to restore and enhance 500 feet (2 acres) of Padilla Bay estuarine intertidal wetlands plus 18 acres of wetland-associated uplands on both Tracts 1 & 2. Tract 2 of the Samish Flower Farm property encompasses 10 acres and will be acquired using project funds. Goals for restoration activities are to control invasive species and to return wetland function by removing ditches and other water diversion mechanisms and planting native species in wetlands & buffer areas. Enhancement activities include controlling invasive species in wetland-associated uplands, native species plantings, posting boundary signs, installing bird boxes, and removing fencing interfering with wildlife activities.Fiscal Year2020: Example of Mexico grant project, � Integrated Management in Santiaguillo Lagoon Watershed��- This effort is within the Santiaguillo Lagoon, a wetland in the Chihuahuan Desert, that is critical for the migration of aquatic birds in the Central Flyway. An innovative social governance scheme has been established for this lagoon, featuring an active citizen committee. The grant project follows guidance from this committee, and is consistent with the North American Waterfowl Management Plan, the North American Shorebird Conservation Plan, the Waterbird Conservation Plan of the Americas, and the Partners in Flight Bird Conservation Plans. This project will establish conservation reserves on 19,027 acres. It will enhance 2,508.12 acres of aquatic habitat; restore 15,936.75 acres of degraded uplands in the upper and middle watershed; and manage 11,119 acres of aquatic habitat. It will also develop a protocol for the remediation of contaminants and establish two oxidation lagoons.Fiscal Year2021: Example of US grant project - The goal of this project is to protect in perpetuity 1,693 acres of wetlands and associated uplands along both the upper and lower Pearl River, as well as its tributaries. Furthermore, this project will restore 100 of these acres to bottomland hardwood forest. This project will protect habitats along the Pearl River, including palustrine wetland types, riverine, bottomland ponds, interior streams adjacent to upland pine, and mixed hardwoods.Fiscal Year2022: This project will protect and restore valuable habitat in an area considered one of the world�s most biologically productive environments, the Gulf of Maine ecosystem, which hosts 2,000 species of plants and animals. Maine�s high-quality wildlife habitat supports some of the highest densities or populations of American Black Duck, Common Eider, Eastern Harlequin Duck and Purple Sandpiper in the continental United States.Fiscal Year2023: Funds were used to permanently protect 987 acres through fee title acquisition, enhance 1,058 acres, and restore 21.5 acres of wetlands and associated uplands in the Prairie Pothole region of Iowa, for the benefit of wetland-dependent migratory birds and other wildlife.Fiscal Year2024: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding projects that protect and improve habitat for migratory birds and other wetland-associated species.Fiscal Year2025: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding projects that protect and improve habitat for migratory birds and other wetland-associated species. More examples of NAWCA projects can be found at: https://www.fws.gov/program/north-american-wetlands-conservation","The Council selects proposals based on factors given in Section 5 of the North American Wetlands Conservation Act, results of site visits, available funds and other factors deemed important to meeting Act objectives.","Jan 01,1999","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/bcc9029d68074288974f83f7d58d42ea/view","No" +"Enhanced Hunter Education and Safety ","15.626","","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Pittman-Robertson Wildlife Restoration Act�Firearm and bow hunter education and safety program grants (16 U.S.C. �669h-1) as amended Target Practice and Marksmanship Training Support Act (Public Law 116-17, May 10, 2019), as amended Modernizing the Pittman-Robertson Fund for Tomorrow�s Needs Act (Public Law 116-94, December 20, 2019).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","This program provides funds for the enhancement of hunter and archery education programs and the enhancement or construction of firearm shooting ranges and archery ranges as well as acquiring land for, expanding, or constructing public target ranges, including ranges on Federal land.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Participation is limited to State, Territory, or Commonwealth agencies (excluding the District of Columbia) with lead management responsibility for fish and wildlife resources in the United States of America. These entities must pass laws (assent legislation) for the conservation of fish and wildlife. The law(s) must require that revenue from hunting and fishing licenses be only used for the administration of the fish and wildlife agency.","General Public (While direct participation is limited to fish and wildlife agencies, the general public will ultimately benefit from these wildlife conservation measures).","{""description"":""Each year within 60 days of the apportionment notice, States, Commonwealths, and territories must notify the Secretary of the Interior that they want to participate in the program for the year. The State, Commonwealth, or territorial fish and wildlife Director must furnish a certification of the number of paid hunter license holders. Allocable costs are determined in accordance with 2 CFR 200."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Agencies from the 50 States, the Commonwealths of Puerto Rico and the Northern Mariana Islands, and the territories of Guam, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and American Samoa with primary responsibility for fish and wildlife conservation may submit grant proposals to the Fish and Wildlife Service. To be eligible, they must pass assent legislation to the provisions of the Act for the conservation of wildlife that include a prohibition against the diversion of license fees paid by hunters for any other purpose than the administration of the fish and wildlife agency. An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State, Commonwealth, or territory for more information on this process when applying for assistance if the State has selected the program for review""}","{}","The Regional Director of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service or his or her designee approves or disapproves proposed grants. Regional Offices are responsible for notification of grant approval to the grantee.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 30 days.","Regional Directors will consider the differences of opinion about eligibility of proposals. Final determination rests with the Director of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.","Grantees may renew projects on an annual basis if justifiable and if funds are available.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Matching Requirements:?Percent: Other?Grant funds may be disbursed to States for up to 75 percent of the total cost of a project. Grant funds may be disbursed from 75 to 100 percent of the total project costs to the Commonwealths of Puerto Rico, Northern Mariana Islands and the territories of Guam, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and American Samoa. Each Regional Director decides on the specific Federal share between 75 and 100 percent based on what he or she decides is fair, just, and equitable. \n\n \n\nEligible State agencies (including Puerto Rico) may be paid up to seventy five percent (75%) of project costs through the program. States are required to provide the remaining twenty-five percent (25%) of the project costs from a non-Federal source, which can include license fees. In accordance with an October 12, 2022 Policy Advisory Notice from the Department of the Interior (Reference No. 2023-001) and 48 U.S.C. 1469(a), Amendment of Subsection (d), the Service's Regional Directors shall waive cost sharing requirements described in this announcement in any grant to the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands and the Territories of American Samoa, Guam, or the U.S. Virgin Islands. Matching and cost-share requirements are discussed in 50 CFR 80.84, 50 CFR 80.85, and 2 CFR 200.306. \n\nEHE funds used for acquiring land for, expanding, or constructing public target ranges (as defined at 16 U.S.C. 669a(4)) are available for five (5) years with up to ninety percent (90%) Federal cost share. You may also allocate up to ten percent (10%) of your apportioned WR funds to supplement EHE funds for acquiring land for, expanding, or constructing public target ranges. If you apply this option, your allocated WR funds, in addition to Basic and EHE funds allocated for the same activities, will also be available for five years with up to ninety percent (90%) Federal cost share for those specific activities.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Enhanced Hunter Education and Safety funds are available each Fiscal Year and are one-year funds."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. Final performance reports and final SF-425, Federal Financial Reports are due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Cost Records must be maintained separately for each project for three years after submission of the final Federal Financial Report (SF 425) as described in 2 CFR 200.","14-5029-0-2-303;","(Formula Grants) FY 23$7,999,997.00; FY 24 est $7,999,997.00; FY 25 est $8,000,000.00; FY 22$8,000,000.00; - ","Range is $13,300 to $240,000; Average $145,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The program expects to receive approximately 40 applications and to issue about 35 awards The program received 39 applications nationally and issued 39 awards. Program funds are generally used annually by States to develop and implement model recruitment and retention programs; offer shooting skills and development; enhance existing shooting and archery range facilities; update safety features of firearm safety and archery ranges; enhance interstate coordination of hunter education, fire arm and archery range programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The program received 39 applications nationally and issued 39 awards. Program funds are generally used annually by States to develop and implement model recruitment and retention programs; offer shooting skills and development; enhance existing shooting and archery range facilities; update safety features of firearm safety and archery ranges; enhance interstate coordination of hunter education, fire arm and archery range programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The program received 39 applications nationally and issued 39 awards. Program funds are generally used annually by States to develop and implement model recruitment and retention programs; offer shooting skills and development; enhance existing shooting and archery range facilities; update safety features of firearm safety and archery ranges; enhance interstate coordination of hunter education, fire arm and archery range programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The program expects to receive approximately 40 applications and to issue about 40 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The program expects to receive approximately 40 applications and to issue about 40 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The program expects to receive approximately 40 applications and to issue about 40 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""General program accomplishments can be viewed here: https://partnerwithapayer.org/news/""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Program has not yet completed selecting projects for funding.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Program has not yet completed selecting projects for funding.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","50 CFR 80 contains the program regulation for this program. Matching and cost-sharing requirements are discussed in 50CFR 80.85 and 2 CFR 200.306. Applicants can visit these regulations and guidance at http://fawiki.fws.gov/display/WTK/Toolkit+Homepage.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Hunter Education Pacific Region (Idaho, Oregon, Washington) Lia McLaughlin, 503-231-2389, lia_mclaughlin@fws.gov; (Hawaii, Pacific Islands) Ruth Utzurrum, 503-231-2389, ruth_utzurrum@fws.gov. Region 2, Southwest Region (Arizona, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas) Robert Allen, 936-234-4932, robert_allen@fws.gov. Region 3, Midwest Region (Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio, Wisconsin) Kyle Daly, 612-713-5135, kyle_daly@fws.gov. Region 4, Southeast Region (Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, Puerto Rico, South Carolina, Tennessee, U.S. Virgin Islands) LeAnne Bonner, 404-679-7357, jerri_bonner@fws.gov. Region 5, Northeast Region (Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia) Dee Blanton, 413-253-8513, dee_blanton@fws.gov. Region 6, Mountain-Prairie Region (Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, Wyoming) Jay Ogawa, 303-236-8179, jay_ogawa@fws.gov. Region 7, Alaska Region (Alaska) Jonathan Snyder, 907-786-3819, jonathan_snyder@fws.gov. Region 8, Pacific Southeast Region (California, Nevada) Justin Cutler, 916-414-6457, justin_cutler@fws.gov.""}","Fish and Wildlife ServiceU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Headquarters, Office of Conservation Investment, Policy and Programs Branch, 5275 Leesburg Pike, MS: WSFR, Falls Church, VA 22041 Email:< a href='mailto:christina_milloy@fws.gov'>christina_milloy@fws.govPhone: (703) 862-5761;","https://www.fws.gov/program/hunter-education","15.611 Wildlife Restoration and Basic Hunter Education and Safety; ","Fiscal Year2017: The Alabama Division of Wildlife and Freshwater Fisheries (WFF) continues to promote the National Archery in the School Program (NASP) and conducted hunter and shooting sports education and outreach to non-traditional audiences in Alabama. As part of this project WFF conducted 20 Basic Archery Instructor workshops for 266 teachers to implement the NASP curriculum and purchased archery equipment to supplement new schools enrolling in the program. Approximately 370 schools and 55,500 students participated in Alabama's NASP during this fiscal year. Thirty-three hundred and forty-one students from 145 schools participated in seven regional events and 74 teams with 1,237 student archers participated in a statewide event at the Montgomery Sportsplex. Total cost $180,000 ($135,000 Federal; $45,000 non-Federal). +Iowa Department of Natural Resources and Pheasants Forever, Inc. signed a cooperative agreement to hire a joint Iowa Outreach Coordinator. This position is a Pheasants Forever employee but works closely with the Iowa DNR on shooting sports efforts, mentored hunts, long-term mentoring efforts, youth habitat projects, and expanding youth/family events at the local level. Through this partnership 28 mentored hunts were held involving 539 youth, 84 shooting sports events were held involving 3410 youth, 26 field days were held involving 2038 youth, and 8 habitat projects were completed involving 1006 youth with 20 acres planted. Cost for the project was $30,000 ($22,500 federal and $7500 state. +Vermont Fish and Wildlife Department held various advanced trainings designed to bridge the gap between hunter education certification and actually hunting or trapping and also to introduce new audiences to the outdoors. Some examples were the specialized hunting technique seminars such as deer processing, bowhunting, crossbows, and bear hunting where 216 people participated. Youth attended various advanced weeks at the Green Mountain Conservation Camps, 113 received their trapping certification, and 134 received their waterfowl certification. Becoming an Outdoors Family event had 51 families (154 participants) attend this year. Cost for these projects $20,000 ($15,000 Federal; $5,000 State). The Alabama Division of Wildlife and Freshwater Fisheries (WFF) continues to promote the National Archery in the School Program (NASP) and conducted hunter and shooting sports education and outreach to non-traditional audiences in Alabama. As part of this project WFF conducted 20 Basic Archery Instructor workshops for 266 teachers to implement the NASP curriculum and purchased archery equipment to supplement new schools enrolling in the program. Approximately 370 schools and 55,500 students participated in Alabama's NASP during this fiscal year. Thirty-three hundred and forty-one students from 145 schools participated in seven regional events and 74 teams with 1,237 student archers participated in a statewide event at the Montgomery Sportsplex. Total cost $180,000 ($135,000 Federal; $45,000 non-Federal). + +Iowa Department of Natural Resources and Pheasants Forever, Inc. signed a cooperative agreement to hire a joint Iowa Outreach Coordinator. This position is a Pheasants Forever employee but works closely with the Iowa DNR on shooting sports efforts, mentored hunts, long-term mentoring efforts, youth habitat projects, and expanding youth/family events at the local level. Through this partnership 28 mentored hunts were held involving 539 youth, 84 shooting sports events were held involving 3410 youth, 26 field days were held involving 2038 youth, and 8 habitat projects were completed involving 1006 youth with 20 acres planted. Cost for the project was $30,000 ($22,500 federal and $7500 state. + +Vermont Fish and Wildlife Department held various advanced trainings designed to bridge the gap between hunter education certification and actually hunting or trapping and also to introduce new audiences to the outdoors. Some examples were the specialized hunting technique seminars such as deer processing, bowhunting, crossbows, and bear hunting where 216 people participated. Youth attended various advanced weeks at the Green Mountain Conservation Camps, 113 received their trapping certification, and 134 received their waterfowl certification. Becoming an Outdoors Family event had 51 families (154 participants) attend this year. Cost for these projects $20,000 ($15,000 Federal; $5,000 State).Fiscal Year2018: Examples of Enhanced Hunter Education and Safety clinics include: wilderness survival, game care and cooking, land navigation, hunter marksmanship, deer hunting, black powder hunting, upland game hunting, bow hunting, wild pig hunting, and waterfowl hunting. Projects also include enhancing the construction and development of firearm and archery ranges, as well as updating safety features at firearms and archery ranges.Fiscal Year2019: Examples of Enhanced Hunter Education and Safety clinics include: wilderness survival, game care and cooking, land navigation, hunter marksmanship, deer hunting, black powder hunting, upland game hunting, bow hunting, wild pig hunting, and waterfowl hunting. Projects also include enhancing the construction and development of firearm and archery ranges, as well as updating safety features at firearms and archery ranges.Fiscal Year2020: Examples of Enhanced Hunter Education and Safety clinics include: wilderness survival, game care and cooking, land navigation, hunter marksmanship, deer hunting, black powder hunting, upland game hunting, bow hunting, wild pig hunting, and waterfowl hunting. Projects also include construction, development, and enhancement of firearm and archery ranges, as well as updating safety features at firearms and archery ranges.Fiscal Year2021: Examples of Enhanced Hunter Education and Safety clinics include: wilderness survival, game care and cooking, land navigation, hunter marksmanship, deer hunting, black powder hunting, upland game hunting, bow hunting, wild pig hunting, and waterfowl hunting. Projects also include construction, development, and enhancement of firearm and archery ranges, as well as updating safety features at firearms and archery ranges.Fiscal Year2022: Examples of Enhanced Hunter Education and Safety clinics include: wilderness survival, game care and cooking, land navigation, hunter marksmanship, deer hunting, black powder hunting, upland game hunting, bow hunting, wild pig hunting, and waterfowl hunting. Projects also include construction, development, and enhancement of firearm and archery ranges, as well as updating safety features at firearms and archery ranges.Fiscal Year2023: The Program funded projects that Enhance Hunter Education and Safety projects including: Enhance programs for hunter education, hunter development, and firearm and archery safety, including support for hunter development programs introduce individuals to and recruit them to take part in hunting, bow hunting, target shooting, or archery; Enhance interstate coordination of hunter education, and firearm and archery range programs; Enhance programs for education, safety, or development of bow hunters and archers; Enhance construction and development of firearm and archery ranges; Update safety features of firearm and archery ranges; Acquire real property suitable or capable of being made suitable for firearm and archery ranges for public use; Enhance activities for hunter and recreational shooter recruitment, retention, and reactivation; and Public relations activities specifically covered under the de?nition of hunter recruitment and recreational-shooter recruitment, and as de?ned at 1 6 U.S.C. 669(a)(3), is also eligible so long as the public relations activities comply with 50 CFR 80.50(a), are necessary and reasonable for the performance of the award, and meet all other criteria for allowability with special attention to 2 CFR 200.421.Fiscal Year2024: The Program has not yet completed selecting projects for funding. The Program anticipates funding Enhanced Hunter Education and Safety projects and activities that are eligible each year.Fiscal Year2025: The Program has not yet completed selecting projects for funding. The Program anticipates funding Enhanced Hunter Education and Safety projects and activities that are eligible each year.","The State, Commonwealth, or Territorial agency having lead responsibility for the management of their wildlife resources must submit the projects. The Regional office approves projects submitted for funding under the program that meet the basic criteria outlined in the regulations and the Fish and Wildlife Service Manual.","Jan 01,2001","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/b6568775b36c4d579bfcbd796caa6eb5/view","No" +"Multistate Conservation Grant ","15.628","","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Wildlife and Sport Fish Restoration Programs Improvement Act, Pub. L. 106-408, 114 STAT. 1766, �112 et seq.; Dingell-Johnson Sport Fish Restoration Act, 16 U.S.C. �777 et seq.; and Pittman-Robertson Wildlife Restoration Act, 16 U.S.C. �669 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","This program provides funding for sport fish and wildlife restoration projects and recruitment, retention and reactivation (R3) projects that address regional or national priority needs of State fish and wildlife agencies and their partners that are beyond the scale, scope, and capabilities of a single State. The priority needs, also known as Strategic Priorities, are identified annually by the Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies (AFWA) with input from State fish and wildlife agencies and their partners. Recipients awarded Traditional Multistate Conservation Grants (T-MSCG) may use the funds for wildlife or sport fish projects involving research, restoration, conservation and management of wild birds, wild mammals, sport fish, and their habitats. These funds may also be used for projects providing for public use and benefit from these resources, including hunter safety and education, aquatic education, angler R3 projects and other purposes consistent with the enabling legislation. Recipients awarded under R3 Multistate Conservation Grants (R3-MSCG) can only use the funds for hunter recruitment and recreational shooter recruitment projects that promote a national hunting and shooting sport recruitment program, including related communication and outreach activities.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Eligibility is limited to: 1) Agencies with lead management responsibility for fish and wildlife resources in each of the 50 States, the District of Columbia, Commonwealths of Puerto Rico and the Northern Mariana Islands, and the territories of American Samoa, Guam, and the U.S. Virgin Islands, or a group of these agencies; 2) The Service, only for the purpose of carrying out the National Survey; or 3) Non-governmental organizations (NGOs). NGOs including educational institutions that are invited to submit full proposals must submit a certification that their organization will not use grant funds to fund, in whole or in part, any activity that promotes or encourages opposition to the regulated hunting or trapping of wildlife or the regulated taking of fish in their application. Proposed projects must address traditional sport fish or wildlife restoration projects or recruitment, retention and reactivation (R3) projects that address regional or national priority needs of State fish and wildlife agencies and their partners that are beyond the scale, scope, and capabilities of a single State. The priority needs, also known as Strategic Priorities, are identified annually by AFWA with input from State fish and wildlife agencies and their partners. Only projects that propose benefits to sport fish, wild birds and/or wild mammals are eligible. Proposed projects must also benefit: 1) At least 26 States or; 2) A majority of the States in a Service Region; or 3) A majority of States in a regional association of State fish and wildlife agencies. +Only projects that propose benefits to sport fish, wild birds and/or mammals are eligible. Proposed projects must also benefit: 1) At least 26 States or; 2) A majority of the States in a Service Region; or 3) A regional association of State fish and wildlife agencies.","Projects must benefit at least 26 States, a majority of States in a Region of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, or a majority of States in a Regional association of State fish and wildlife agencies.","{""description"":""None."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires in order to apply for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.?This program is co-managed with AFWA. AFWA receives all applications within the two-part application process. Grant Proposal requirements and deadline information is available from AFWA�s MSCGP website. Grant Proposals are required to address one or more of the Strategic Priorities listed on the AFWA MSCGP website. Applicants must submit Grant Proposals through the AFWA�s MSCGP portal by June 07, 2025. AFWA manages Technical Review Teams that score and rank the Grant Proposals and drafts a priority list of the highest-ranking proposals. In part two of the application process, the Service issues a Directed Announcement in GrantSolutions.gov to applicants whose Grant Proposals are on AFWA�s priority list of projects. These applicants are required to submit a Complete Grant Application, comprised of the Grant Proposal and required Federal forms, through GrantSolutions.gov.""}","{""description"":""The Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing will be posted on?Grants.gov on April 05, 2024. 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","The Director of the Service will select projects for funding from a priority list of projects recommended to the Service by AFWA based on technical review criteria.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""AFWA expects to post the availability of FY2025 Multistate Conservation Grants and specific deadlines on their website, https://www.fishwildlife.org/afwa-informs/multi-state-conservation-grants-program by April 05, 2024. The Service expects to post the availability of FY2025 Multistate Conservation Grants by the same date in Grants.gov. To start the application process, Grant Proposals comprised of a detailed Project Statement and budget information must be submitted only through AFWA�s Multistate Conservation Grant Program (MSCGP) portal by June 07, 2025. AFWA manages Technical Review Teams that score and rank the Grant Proposals, then AFWA drafts a priority list of the highest-ranking proposals by July 31, 2024. Applicants selected for possible funding will be notified by a Directed Announcement posted by the Service in GrantSolutions.gov by September 15, 2024. AFWA submits the final priority list of projects recommended for funding to the Service by October 1, 2025. Selected applic"",""list"":[]}","Approval of awards by the Service is anticipated before January 2025.","Any differences of opinion over the eligibility of proposed activities or differences arising over the conduct of work may be appealed to the Director of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Projects are typically approved for one year; however, some projects may be approved for up to five years with available funding amounts dependent on annual competition. The National Survey of Hunting, Fishing and Wildlife-Associated Recreation is approved for up to five years. The Program obligates all grant funds at the start of the first year and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. The Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: lump sum."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. Final performance reports and final SF-425, Federal Financial Reports are due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients will maintain records in accordance with 2 CFR 200. Program-specific legislation/regulation may dictate additional records retention requirements. Program will detail all non-standard records retention requirements in the notice of award. ","14-8151-0-7-303;14-5029-0-2-303;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$5,999,998.00; FY 24 est $6,000,000.00; FY 25 est $6,000,000.00; FY 22$6,000,000.00; - Traditional Multistate Conservation Funds(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$5,473,956.00; FY 24 est $5,700,002.00; FY 25 est $5,699,998.00; FY 22$5,000,000.00; - R3 Multistate Conservation Grant Funds. Note: funding levels for this program remain flat since 2021 but yearly obligations may differ as funds are carried over.","Range: $50,000 to $1,000,000; Average: $250,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The Association received 18 applications (from recipients invited by AFWA to submit applications from 24 submitted Letters of Intent) and recommended 17 for award on their Priority List. Program accomplishments vary and are based upon National Conservation Needs (NCNs), selected annually by AFWA�s National Grants Committee. All proposals must address at least one of the annually selected NCNs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies (Association) received 20 applications (from recipients invited by the Association to submit applications from 25 submitted Letters of Intent). The Association recommended 18 to be awarded by the Wildlife and Sportfish Restoration Program (WSFR). Program accomplishments vary and are based upon National Conservation Needs (NCNs), selected annually by the Association�s National Grants Committee. All proposals must address at least one of the annually selected NCNs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies (Association) received 41 applications (from recipients invited by the Association to submit applications from 56 submitted Letters of Intent). The Association recommended 39 to be awarded by the WSFR Program. Program accomplishments vary and are based upon National Conservation Needs (NCNs), selected annually by the Association�s National Grants Committee. All proposals must address at least one of the annually selected NCNs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The Association received 48 applications (from recipients invited by the Association to submit applications from 63 submitted Letters of Intent). The Association recommended 40 to be awarded by the WSFR Program. WSFR reviewed, approved and awarded all 40 applications. Program accomplishments vary and are based upon National Conservation Needs (NCNs), selected annually by the Association�s National Grants Committee. All proposals must address at least one of the annually selected NCNs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Beginning for the first time in the FY 2021 cycle, the Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies (Association) replaced National Conservation Needs with Strategic Priorities. All projects were required to address one or more of the selected Strategic Priorities, which were reviewed and approved by the Association�s Executive Committee at the North American Wildlife and Natural Resources Conference, March 8-13, 2020. In addition, the first stage submission requirement for use of Letters of Intent was replaced by the submission of Initial Proposals (for requirements see http://www.fishwildlife.org)\n\nThe Association received 85 Initial Proposals and invited 52 applicants to submit Full Grant Proposal packages. The Association recommended 38 for award within their priority list submitted to the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service�s, Wildlife & Sport Fish Restoration (WSFR) Program. WSFR is currently in the process of reviewing, approving and awarding all 38 applications. Program accomplishments vary and are based upon Strategic Priorities, selected annually by the Association�s National Grants Committee.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The Association received 121 Initial Proposals and invited 54 applicants to submit Full Grant Proposal packages The Association recommended 42 for award within their priority list to the WSFR Program. WSFR approved and awarded all 42 applications. Program accomplishments vary and are based upon Strategic Priorities, selected annually by the Association�s National Grants Committee.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""AFWA received 103 Initial Proposals and invited 65 applicants to submit Full Grant Proposals. AFWA included 55 proposals on the priority list of projects recommended to the Service for funding. The Service approved all 55 applications.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""AFWA received 104 Proposals and selected 55 Proposals to include on the priority list of projects recommended to the Service for funding. The Service approved all 55 applications.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""AFWA and the Service have not yet announced the availability of funding for FY2025.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200; Sections 517, 521, and 522 of the Fish and Wildlife Service Manual.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""This program is administered from the Service Headquarters Office.""}","Policy, Programs, and Partnerships Office of Conservation Investment +U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Headquarters +5275 Leesburg Pike, MS: WSFR,, Falls Church, VA 22041-3803 Email:< a href='mailto:fwhq_wsfr@fws.gov'>fwhq_wsfr@fws.govPhone: (703) 358-2156;","https://www.fws.gov/program/multistate-conservation","15.611 Wildlife Restoration and Basic Hunter Education and Safety; 15.605 Sport Fish Restoration ; ","Fiscal Year2017: The American Sportfishing Association is currently working on a project titled, �Economic Significance of Sportfishing: Jobs, Tax Revenues and other Measures Needed to Achieve Greater Support�. The project will provide each and all 50 states with scientific, easy-to-understand information about the expenditures, jobs, tax revenue, income and other economic data needed to strengthen their abilities to increase public awareness about the importance of fish and wildlife. + +The Association is administering on behalf of the National Fish Habitat Board a project titled, �Science and Conservation collaboration through the National Fish Habitat Partnership�. The project is working to collectively advance fish habitat partnership habitat assessments through identification of mutual data needs, data acquisition and landscape-level analysis for the benefits of fish, mussels, and other aquatic animals. In addition, the project will provide regional and system-specific fish population, habitat, and human impact data to fill regional data gaps; achieve conservation results through strategic actions and allow further critical collaboration to occur among the Fish Habitat Partnerships. + +The Council to Advance Hunting and the Shooting Sports (CAHSS) is working on a project titled, �Implementation of the National Hunting and Shooting Sports Action Plan�. The objective is to conduct facilitated workshops necessary to develop state-level recruitment, retention, and reactivation (R3) plans. These collaborative sessions will serve to enhance cooperative efforts between nonprofits, industry and state fish and wildlife agencies that result in stronger and larger R3 partnerships at the state level. These activities will provide information regarding the most effective ways to preserve the hunting and shooting sports traditions.Fiscal Year2018: The National Fish Habitat Board is working to support activities of Fish Habitat Partnerships that will help to achieve four of the objectives in the National Fish Habitat Action Plan: 1) achieve measurable habitat conservation results through strategic actions of Fish Habitat Partnerships; 2) broaden the community of support for fish habitat conservation; 3) fill gaps in the National Fish Habitat Assessment and its associated database, and 4) communicate the conservation outcomes produced collectively by Fish Habitat Partnerships. + +The Archery Trade Association and Responsive Management are currently working +together on a small-scale retention and reactivation study involving five to seven states; this project will test email message themes and accompanying images that encourage new and lapsed bowhunters to renew their hunting licenses. The project also tests two strategies for the timing of reactivation emails sent to bowhunters. Comparing the results among the themes and timing strategies (as well as to a control group that gets no emails) will help determine the most effective themes and strategies for future efforts. Data from a subsequent survey of bowhunters in each state will be used to generate profiles of distinct bowhunter groups by age, experience level, background, motivation, and other factors relating to the pathway to participation. + +The American Sportfishing Association and Southwick Associates are working on a project that will establish baseline measures for the effectiveness of local fishing events and provide goals and recommendations for improving local recruitment efforts. This project will provide insights for improving angler recruitment events. It will identify event participants who had not fished before and then assess the percentage of beginners who have fished on their own since the event or need follow-up support. Lastly, it will provide confidential results back to each event organizer, with combined statistics provided as a baseline to track effectiveness and identify improvements for other event organizers to adopt.Fiscal Year2019: (1) The University of Georgia Research Foundation Inc. continues work conducting research to provide an initial assessment of the pathogenic potential of West Nile Virus (WNV) to negatively affect wild turkey and northern bobwhite populations. Data generated from this research will provide technical diagnostic guidance and justifications for more complex field studies to better understand and document actual population effects in these species. Currently, wildlife agencies from at least a dozen states are planning to collect and submit blood for this study in response to concerns related to the potential impacts of WNV on ruffed grouse, wild turkeys and other game birds. Experimental data are needed to reveal estimated proportions of birds that may be dying in the wild, as well as show possible compromised health in survivors. + +(2) The American Bird Conservancy is continuing work to survey and analyze all state, Federal, Non-profit groups and other large scale ( e.g., statewide or ecoregion) grassland conservation programs on private and public lands and will organize two Grassland Conservation Flyway meetings. North American Grassland ecosystems have experienced persistent, long-term erosion in both quantity and quality. Threats such as agricultural intensification, invasive species, climate change, energy development, urbanization, and other development continue to take their toll. The Grassland Conservation Programs Gap Analysis work in this grant will result in a spatially referenced Geographic Information System database of current grassland conservation efforts across states, regions, and within flyways to build conservation strategies. The Gap Analysis information will directly feed into the Flyway meetings to develop concrete strategies and funding mechanisms to address identified needs. + +(3) The Wildlife Management Institute (WMI) is continuing work on a project to address problems that result from the current approach used to gather Harvest Information Program (HIP) data for migratory bird hunters. Most problems arise from third-party data entry errors. The Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies� (Association) Harvest Information Work Group (HIWG) recommended a pilot project be undertaken to evaluate solutions. WMI has developed a model for collecting HIP data that eliminates the primary cause of problems (third-party data entry) and maintains secure data entry and interface between the states' license databases and the centralized database used by the Fish and Wildlife Service to select hunter samples. WMI will work with the HIWG to identify a minimum of four and maximum of eight states that have volunteered to participate in a pilot project to improve the accuracy of HIP data by eliminating third-party data entry. The project will include states with large and small numbers of migratory bird hunters and states in each flyway and region.Fiscal Year2020: (1) Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD) was first observed in mule deer in a research facility in Colorado in 1967 and in wild cervids in the 1980s in Colorado and Wyoming. Currently, CWD has been confirmed in wild deer, elk, and/or moose in 24 states and two provinces. Among captive cervids, CWD has been confirmed in 112 herds in 17 states and 109 herds in three provinces. The disease continues to be detected in new areas, and negative population impacts have been documented in heavily infected, wild, elk, mule deer, and whitetail herds. The Wildlife Management Institute continues working to provide critically needed technical assistance and authoritative guidance to state wildlife agencies developing, revising, or implementing CWD prevention, surveillance, and management programs for free-ranging deer, elk, and moose. + +(2) The future of fishing participation and the associated license sales and excise tax revenues depend on recruiting younger anglers into the sport. The American Sportfishing Association continues working on a project to determine if a fishing in the school�s program is sustainable, scalable and if it increases localized angler participation. The pilot year was to be focused on establishing a fishing program in 50 schools in five states, providing teacher trainings, and conducting surveys. Program reports and survey results will be compiled, analyzed and presented to state and federal agencies, the industry and partners. The information provided can be used to identify areas where: State agency involvement can improve upon and/or enhance the program and its effectiveness; tackle retail stores can focus marketing efforts; conservation organizations can build partnerships with public and private schools, assisting with and improving the fishing event portion of the program. + +(3) Each year, state agencies and their industry partners, as well as non-profit groups such as the Recreational Boating and Fishing Foundation (RBFF) and the American Sportfishing Association (ASA), must make difficult decisions regarding which R3 (recruitment, retention, and reactivation) fishing programs and projects to fund given their fixed budgets. The Recreational Boating and Fishing Foundation continues work on a study that will entail a comprehensive assessment of what both the research to-date and the angler R3 community indicate are the most effective and worthwhile programs. The overall goal is to provide state agencies and partners (especially organizations that offer grant opportunities) with strategic direction for which R3 programs and projects should receive the highest priority for funding. The study will explore existing programs to assess which ones have the greatest impact on increasing fishing participation, such as programs for adults, youth, or minorities.Fiscal Year2021: The American Fisheries Society continues work on a project titled �Communicating the Effects of Climate change on Fish and Fisheries�. The goal of this proposal is to enhance the communication skills of state agency fisheries professionals by building on and expanding AFS programs to serve as a source of communication training, impactful content, and innovative approaches to integrate climate change scientific information into accessible messaging. + +The Sportsmen�s Alliance Foundation is finishing work on a project titled �State and Congressional District-Level Economic Impacts for Hunting and Target Shooting�. The main goal is to provide all 50 states with scientific, easy-to-understand information about hunting and target shooting's expenditures, jobs, tax revenue, conservation contributions (Pittman Robertson plus license revenues), income and other economic data needed to increase public awareness of, and support for, proper scientific management. The results will be complimentary and additive to the sportfishing economic insights now under production by the ASA to allow states to sum all numbers to enhance their communications efforts. + +The Wildlife Management Institute in partnership with the Association of Conservation Information (ACI) is finishing work on a project titled �Effective R3 Marketing Strategies�. Marketing is an effective way to accomplish Recruitment, Retention and Reactivation (R3) of hunters and recreational sport shooting. This project will deliver a practical and applicable online compendium of successes and lessons learned from agency implemented R3 marketing efforts that can be used by any agency to create an effective R3 marketing campaign. ACI and its partners are focused on helping states boost their marketing successes.Fiscal Year2022: The American Sportfishing Association is finishing up a project titled, Real-time License Data Dashboard Improvement and Expansion. The project is working to + identify priority needs and to effectively monitor and evaluate Recruitment, Retention and Reactivation (R3) of hunters, anglers, trappers and shooting sports participants. R3 leaders must have timely and reliable Real-time License Data. Likewise, fish and wildlife agency managers need to identify participation trends to make informed program and policy decisions. While states can only receive updated regional and national trends every six months after an additional three-month processing delay, the rest of the country receives aggregated health statistics and other insights weekly or sometimes daily. The same technology used to report daily COVID-19 trends is also available for states to rapidly share and compile license sales trends. In 2021, this proposal�s partners began developing and piloting a �real-time� regional and national license dashboard using �application program interface� (API) software. + +The Archery Trade Association with be completing a project titled, Discovering Family Bowfishing � National Education Initiative. This national public education initiative fulfills the R3 strategic priority of Engaging New Audiences by influencing millions of youths and families to Discover Bowfishing. This will be accomplished by using an unprecedented combination of national broadcast educational television, digital channels, peer-driven classroom curriculum, a diverse social media program, and free �how-to� R3 bowfishing videos available to every agency in the nation. This program also combines the proven success and educational outreach of several established education programs with ATA�s Explore Bowfishing, SCIF�s American Wilderness Leadership School and the Into the Outdoors Education Network�s Emmy-winning television series and national online teacher- +student education network. + +The Wildlife Management Institute will be finishing up a project titled, Development of Consistent Policy and Law to Prevent Translocation of Feral Swine. The willful or accidental introduction of feral swine into suitable habitats across North America is +perhaps one of our most serious conservation issues. Inconsistencies in state policies and laws regarding the transport/translocation of feral swine undermine state agencies� efforts to prevent expansion and reduce the impact of these animals. Agencies of jurisdiction need a study to identify these inconsistencies, gaps, and trends that hamper the ability of agencies to effectively control the spread of feral swine. There is also a need to assess the effectiveness of these policies, regulations, +and statutes for their ability to effectively control the movement and spread of feral swine.Fiscal Year2023: University of Georgia, Department of Pathology, was awarded a Multistate Conservation Grant for a project titled, �Assessment of Lymphoproliferative Disease Virus (LPDV) Transmission, Infection, and Disease Development in Wild Turkeys Toward Better Understanding Natural Infection Dynamics�. The research is urgently needed in response to broad-scale population health concerns concurrent with evidence of widespread LPDV infections in wild turkeys in the U.S. and portions of southern Canada. Despite recent surveillance and research efforts to identify associations between LPDV and demographic and landscape factors, basic questions about the virus and its host lack answers, including: (1) how wild turkeys are infected (i.e., transmission route[s]); (2) how rapidly and where it spreads in the body; (3) how often and where in the body does disease develop; and (4) the duration of persistent virus infections (e.g., by shedding and in blood) and thus, how long wild turkeys are able to transmit virus following initial infection. This study is designed to answer these questions through experimental trials. The study results will contribute to an understanding of the LPDV epidemiology and provide a more complete picture of Wild Turkey population health threat posed by this virus. + + + +Pheasant Forever, Inc. was awarded a Multistate Conservation Grant for a project titled, �One but Not Done: Providing the Next Steps to Female Hunters, Shooters, and Archers�. A major challenge affecting recruitment, retention, and reactivation (R3) efforts today is that programs have historically been held as �one and done� events. Participants continue to lack the confidence and competence needed to become self-identified hunters after single-day recruitment efforts. Additionally, the churn rate for women in hunting and shooting sports is a problem that will be addressed in this project. This project convened a national women�s R3 workshop for practitioners, event partners, and other R3 program providers, and conducted a survey of 10,000 female hunters, sport shooters and archers to assess factors influencing continued participation in these activities. The project results will identify and describe how R3 programs and events can be tailored to support continued participation by women in these activities. + + + +Mississippi State University was awarded a Multistate Conservation Grant for a project titled, �Vulnerabilities of reservoir fish habitats to climate change�. Reservoirs are important to recreational fisheries and fish conservation, yet the potential for climate change to change fish habitat, fish assemblages and fisheries in reservoirs is not well understood. This study is using existing databases about reservoir fish habitat, past climate, and projected climate to develop nationwide quantitative ratings of habitat vulnerability to climate change, and to distinguish the specific climate factors that pose the greatest threat to reservoir fish habitats. The results of this study will be made available on the Reservoir Fish Habitat Partnership website and will help support setting cost-effective management priorities. nations, and Canada. + +Pheasant Forever, Inc is starting a project titled, One but Not Done: Providing the Next Steps to Female Hunters, Shooters, and Archers. A major challenge affecting our recruitment, retention, and reactivation (R3) efforts today is that programs have historically been held as �one and done� events. Participants continue to lack the confidence and competence needed to become self-identified hunters after these single-day recruitment efforts. Additionally, the churn rate regarding women in hunting and shooting sports is a problem they will look to examine and address. +This project will build on the previous 2021 research by taking the information gained from the study and putting it into action through a coordinated national effort. + +The University of Georgia, Department of Pathology, will begin a project titled, Assessment of Lymphoproliferative Disease Virus (LPDV) Transmission, Infection, and Disease Development in Wild Turkeys Toward Better Understanding Natural Infection +Dynamics. The proposed research is urgently needed in response to broad-scale population health concerns concurrent with evidence of widespread LPDV infections in wild turkeys in the US and portions of southern Canada. Despite recent surveillance and research efforts to identify associations between LPDV and demographic and landscape factors, we lack answers to basic questions about the virus and its host: (1) how wild turkeys are infected (i.e., transmission route[s]); (2) how rapidly and where it spreads in the body; (3) how often and where in the body does disease develop; and (4) the duration of persistent virus infections (e.g., by shedding and in blood) and thus, how long wild turkeys are able to transmit virus following initial infection.Fiscal Year2024: The American Sportfishing Association was awarded T-MSCG funds for a project titled, �Why Anglers Quit and How Can We Improve Retention�. Churn rates, or the percentage of anglers who do not renew their fishing licenses the next year, have averaged just under 50% for the past 10 years. This means nearly half of anglers drop out each year, with replacements coming from new anglers and those returning from previous years. Though states and NGOs continually encourage license renewals, the most recent insights regarding why anglers quit, the activities out-competing fishing, and how to keep them engaged or bring them back, are 13 years old. Given the social and participation changes since then, current marketing efforts may be off track. This project will survey anglers who dropped out in 2023 to learn why they fished in the past, what they liked and disliked, which recreational activities they engage in instead of fishing, the reasons why these activities are preferred, the problems encountered when fishing and possible solutions. The results will allow the R3 community, including sportfishing businesses as well as states and NGOs, to increase the effectiveness of their license renewal and marketing efforts in to increase participation in fishing. + + + +The Regents of the University of Minnesota was awarded T-MSCG funds for a project titled, �Developing eDNA tools for use in Aquatic Invasive Species detection to improve conservation efforts for sportfish and waterfowl�. Aquatic Invasive Species (AIS) can have drastic impacts on populations of waterfowl and sportfish through a variety of environmental impacts including habitat alterations, outcompeting native prey items, and altering food web dynamics. In 2020, it was estimated that AIS cost the US at least $23 billion dollars. Early detection of AIS can be critical in enabling managers to provide rapid response measures in order to prevent establishment or further spread of AIS along with directing limited restoration funds. Detecting AIS can be a very costly and time-intensive endeavor when traditional sampling methods are used. Environmental DNA (eDNA) is a powerful tool for biodiversity assessments and the early detection of AIS, but eDNA assays are missing for most aquatic plants. At new invasion sites, traditional field-based plants surveys typically detect the invasive only after the plant is established in high abundance and therefore difficult or impossible to eradicate. Using eDNA metabarcoding can provide detection data for invasives. The MinION is a portable sequencer that allows multiple species identification completely in the field, with results available within 1-2 days, can be conducted by field personnel with appropriate training. This project will identify metabarcoding markers and optimize MinION protocols to detect up to 40 invasive plants so resource managers could quickly and cost-effectively conduct eDNA surveillance of waterbodies with high invasion risk or management needs. The tool would aid early detection and rapid response of AIS.Fiscal Year2025: AFWA and the Service have not yet announced the availability of funding for FY2025. Once availability is announced, proposals submitted for FY2025 funding will address the 2025 Strategic Priorities posted on AFWA�s Multistate Conservation Grant website.","Proposals will be reviewed and evaluated to ensure stated needs are consistent with the enabling legislation and address one or more of AFWA�s Strategic Priorities; the stated purpose and objective(s) support the need; proposed methods follow sound practices that can be accomplished within the proposed time frames; the budget is cost effective; and the outcomes are feasible and sustainable. Specific review criteria and the associated point system will be published in the NOFO.","Jan 01,2001","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/6f0b5688c5ce409ba24bf5936cc59aa3/view","No" +"Great Apes Conservation Fund","15.629","","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Great Ape Conservation Act, 16 U.S.C. �6301 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide financial assistance for projects for the effective long-term conservation of great apes and their habitats. This program supports projects that focus on one or more of the following areas: applied research on ape populations and their habitats, including surveys and monitoring; development and execution of ape conservation management plans; compliance with applicable treaties and laws that prohibit or regulate the taking or trade of ape or regulate the use and management of ape habitat; conservation education and community outreach; enhanced protection of at-risk ape populations; efforts to decrease human-ape conflicts; habitat conservation and management; protected area/reserve management in important ape range; strengthening local capacity to implement conservation programs; transfrontier ape conservation; and wildlife inspection, law enforcement, and forensics skills. ","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Applications may be submitted by any government agency responsible for conservation and protection of apes and any other organization or individual with demonstrated experience in ape conservation.","Any government agency responsible for conservation and protection of apes and any other organization or individual with demonstrated experience in ape conservation.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""No NOFO will be posted in FY23.\nThe program announcement and application instructions for this program can be found at Grants.gov website http://www.grants.gov. The Notice of Funding Availability and Application Instructions are also located on this program's website at http://www.fws.gov/international/pdf/notice-of-funding-availability-great-ape.pdf. If you are unable to access the Internet, hard copies are available upon request from the Branch of Near East, South Asia & Africa, Division of International Conservation, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,5275 Leesburg Pike, Falls Church, VA 22041. A proposal will not be considered complete if required elements are not submitted as instructed. U.S. applicants must submit (among other elements) a complete, signed Standard Form 424 \""Application for Federal Assistance.\"""",""isApplicable"":true}","Projects are reviewed and competitively selected for funding using criteria developed on the requirements of the Great Ape Conservation Act (16 USC 6301 et seq.). Review criteria can be found in the application information at http://www.fws.gov/international/grants-and-reporting/how-to-apply.html. Once a proposal has been selected for funding, an FWS approving official executes an Assistance Award between the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the Recipient. Fully executed Awards are sent to the Recipient either electronically or through the mail. The Division of International Conservation then administers all other aspects of the Assistance Award.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For Asian projects, deadlines do not apply. For African projects, FY23 Application deadline is April 3, 2023. Future application deadlines to be determined."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","None. However, at the discretion of the Division of International Conservation, active awards can be modified, e.g.: time extensions or budget changes.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""To the extent possible, grant funds are matched by nonfederal funds. Cost sharing is not required but priority will be given to projects for which there exists some measure of matching funds.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance is available from the start date of the period of performance to the end date of the period of performance. Funding must be spent within 90 days of the end date of the period of performance."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit interim progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. A final SF-425, Federal Financial Report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. A final performance report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients will maintain records in accordance with 2 CFR 200. Program-specific legislation/regulation may dictate additional records retention requirements. Program will detail all non-standard records retention requirements in the notice of award. ","14-1652-0-1-302;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$6,129,862.00; FY 23 est $7,099,998.00; FY 24 est $4,599,999.00; - ","Variable amounts. Generally $50,000 or less. Higher amounts may be requested.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Program received 56 applications and anticipates issuing 25 awards. In FY17 the program received 56 applications and issued 38 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""76 applications received and issued 40 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""75 Applications received and issued 36 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""85 Applications estimated to be received and issuing 40 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""40 applications received, 21 applications approved, and 20 draft awards created.\nReceived 26 applications for funding. Anticipate issuing 10 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""No new funding for this program, but 29 awards associated with the FY21 NOFO were issued.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Anticipate 4-6 multi-year awards being issued.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Anticipate 56-58 awards being issued.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Grants: (1) Award of funds authorized by the Great Ape Conservation Act of 2000; (2) Awards are authorized per the Great Ape Conservation Act of 2000. Funds are made available through the Participating Agency Program Agreement (PAPA) between the Service and the US Agency for International Development (USAID) Bureau for Development, Democracy and Innovation (DDI; agreement 72EGEE20T00002). As such, the award will be issued under the authority of Section 632(b) of the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, as amended (FAA), 22 U.S.C section 2392 (b).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Chief,Division of International Conservation +U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service +Department of the Interior +5275 Leesburg Pike, MS:IA +, Falls Church, VA 22041-3803 Email:< a href='mailto:MSCF_GreatApe@fws.gov'>MSCF_GreatApe@fws.govPhone: (703) 358-1754;","https://fws.gov/law/great-ape-conservation-act","15.619 Rhinoceros and Tiger Conservation Fund; 15.620 African Elephant Conservation Fund; 15.621 Asian Elephant Conservation Fund; 15.645 Marine Turtle Conservation Fund; ","Fiscal Year2017: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding projects that are effective for the long-term conservation of great apes, and those that are similar in scope to FY 2016. The program supported: 1) A project for research and tourism development for Western Gorillas in Loango National Park, Gabon; 2) a project for public engagement and threat mitigation in a proposed Ebo National Park, Cameroon; 3) a project to conserve the endangered western hoolock gibbon in Nagaland through community-based strategies; 4) a project to expand community led patrolling to protect gibbon populations in the Phou Si Thone Endangered Species Conservation Area, Lao PDR.Fiscal Year2018: In response to the decline of ape populations in Africa and Asia, the U.S. Government enacted the Great Ape Conservation Act of 2000. The Act provides for the conservation and protection of apes by supporting conservation programs in countries within their ranges and the projects of persons and organizations with demonstrated expertise in ape conservation. The Great Ape Conservation Fund will consider projects that promote conservation through: Development and execution of ape conservation management plans; Reducing trade in, and consumer demand for, illegally harvested apes and ape products; Applied research on ape populations and their habitats, including surveys and monitoring, and disease; Conservation and management of protected areas and other ape habitat, including corridors connecting habitats; Strengthening local capacity to implement ape conservation programs that lead to conservation stewardship; Compliance with applicable treaties (such as the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES) and laws that prohibit or regulate the taking or trade of apes or regulate the use and management of ape habitat; Wildlife inspection, law enforcement and forensics skills; Enhanced protection of at-risk ape populations; Reduction of human-ape conflicts; Ape-relevant conservation education and community outreach; Transboundary ape conservation; Emerging issues.Fiscal Year2019: The Great Ape Conservation Fund will consider projects that promote conservation through: Development and execution of ape conservation management plans; Reducing trade in, and consumer demand for, illegally harvested apes and ape products; Applied research on ape populations and their habitats, including surveys and monitoring, and disease; Conservation and management of protected areas and other ape habitat, including corridors connecting habitats; Strengthening local capacity to implement ape conservation programs that lead to conservation stewardship; Compliance with applicable treaties (such as the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES) and laws that prohibit or regulate the taking or trade of apes or regulate the use and management of ape habitat; Wildlife inspection, law enforcement and forensics skills; Enhanced protection of at-risk ape populations; Reduction of human-ape conflicts; Ape-relevant conservation education and community outreach; Transboundary ape conservation.Fiscal Year2020: The Great Ape Conservation Fund will consider projects that promote conservation through: � Development and execution of ape conservation management plans. +� Reducing trade in, and consumer demand for, illegally harvested apes and ape products. +� Applied research on ape populations and their habitats, including surveys and monitoring, and disease. +� Conservation and management of protected areas and other ape habitat, including corridors connecting habitats. +� Strengthening local capacity to implement ape conservation programs that lead to conservation stewardship. +� Compliance with applicable treaties (such as the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES) and laws that prohibit or regulate the taking or trade of apes or regulate the use and management of ape habitat. +� Wildlife inspection, law enforcement and forensics skills. +� Enhanced protection of at-risk ape populations. +� Reduction of human-ape conflicts. +� Ape-relevant conservation education and community outreach. +� Transboundary ape conservation.Fiscal Year2021: For Asian Apes: The purpose of this project is to ensure the long-term protection of the critically endangered Bornean orangutan (Pongo pygmaeus) population and their habitat in Bukit Baka Bukit Raya National Park (BBBRNP), West Kalimantan. The project will use scientific research to instruct conservation actions, educational tools, and outreach strategies, which will enhance orangutan population management, local community environment stewardship and health of the people, wildlife, and the environment. Project objectives include: (1) Implement an effective orangutan conservation strategy by continuing to reintroduce and monitor a reinforced orangutan population and their habitat in BBBRNP; (2) Through an integrated approach, implement a conservation and environmental education and outreach strategy to strengthen local capacity, enhance environmental stewardship and community engagement in orangutan and habitat conservation; and (3) Through a �Planetary Health� approach, implement an outreach and zoonotic disease control strategy to reduce the risk of epidemics and threats to orangutans and other wildlife at human-wildlife interfaces around the BBBRNP area. + +The purpose of this project is to protect priority populations of siamang and agile gibbon and their habitat in Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). Project objectives include, (1) Prevent habitat loss for siamang and agile gibbon through ranger patrols, with special attention given to forest located in close proximity to roads; and (2) Improve BBSNP management planning for siamang and agile gibbon conservation through enhanced research. Research includes, BBSNP wide siamang and agile gibbon surveys, regular monitoring of siamang and agile gibbon in the Way Canguk Research Station (including monitoring for infectious disease), conducting yearly forest cover monitoring, developing safety protocols for sample collection (infectious disease), and dissemination of project results to BBSNP and relevant stakeholders (local and national). + +The purpose of this project is to better understand gibbon conservation status in Vietnam, reduce direct threats, and empower lasting conservation change. Project objectives are to (1) Better understand gibbon conservation status and needs; (2) Strengthen community-based conservation and protected area (PA) enforcement, by conducting intensive enforcement patrols, developing a crime prevention strategy and awareness raising campaign; (3) Improve PA management capacity; and (4) Improve sustainability and equity of conservation finance and action, by exploring/securing sustainable conservation financing such as Payment For Ecosystem Services and ecotourism opportunities. + +For Asian Apes: The purpose of this project is to ensure the long-term protection of the critically endangered Bornean orangutan (Pongo pygmaeus) population and their habitat in Bukit Baka Bukit Raya National Park (BBBRNP), West Kalimantan. The project will use scientific research to instruct conservation actions, educational tools, and outreach strategies, which will enhance orangutan population management, local community environment stewardship and health of the people, wildlife, and the environment. Project objectives include: (1) Implement an effective orangutan conservation strategy by continuing to reintroduce and monitor a reinforced orangutan population and their habitat in BBBRNP; (2) Through an integrated approach, implement a conservation and environmental education and outreach strategy to strengthen local capacity, enhance environmental stewardship and community engagement in orangutan and habitat conservation; and (3) Through a �Planetary Health� approach, implement an outreach and zoonotic disease control strategy to reduce the risk of epidemics and threats to orangutans and other wildlife at human-wildlife interfaces around the BBBRNP area. + +The purpose of this project is to protect priority populations of siamang and agile gibbon and their habitat in Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park (BBSNP). Project objectives include, (1) Prevent habitat loss for siamang and agile gibbon through ranger patrols, with special attention given to forest located in close proximity to roads; and (2) Improve BBSNP management planning for siamang and agile gibbon conservation through enhanced research. Research includes, BBSNP wide siamang and agile gibbon surveys, regular monitoring of siamang and agile gibbon in the Way Canguk Research Station (including monitoring for infectious disease), conducting yearly forest cover monitoring, developing safety protocols for sample collection (infectious disease), and dissemination of project results to BBSNP and relevant stakeholders (local and national). + +The purpose of this project is to better understand gibbon conservation status in Vietnam, reduce direct threats, and empower lasting conservation change. Project objectives are to (1) Better understand gibbon conservation status and needs; (2) Strengthen community-based conservation and protected area (PA) enforcement, by conducting intensive enforcement patrols, developing a crime prevention strategy and awareness raising campaign; (3) Improve PA management capacity; and (4) Improve sustainability and equity of conservation finance and action, by exploring/securing sustainable conservation financing such as Payment For Ecosystem Services and ecotourism opportunities. + +For African Apes: Projects addressing infectious disease threats to wild great apes throughout their range in Africa. Proposal objectives should align with one or more desired results: Quantifying and/or mitigating the impact of a disease on ape populations; Identify an etiology for a syndrome or disease; Improved understanding of the ecology of infectious disease(s), including those of human origin; Develop novel approaches to disease monitoring; Improved capacity of African nationals to address disease threats. +Projects involving site- or place-based conservation actions to address threats to western chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes verus), eastern chimpanzees (P. t. schweinfurthii), and Cross River gorillas (Gorilla gorilla diehli). Preference will be given to projects addressing conservation of these taxa in the following geographic priorities: Moyen Bafing National Park and Haut Niger National Park in Guinea; Krahn Bassa National ParkProposed Protected Area in Liberia; Ta�-Grebo-Sapo landscape in C�te d�Ivoire and Liberia; Loma Mountains National Park in Sierra Leone; the Ugandan portion of the Albertine Rift; and the Greater Mahale Ecosystem in Tanzania.Fiscal Year2022: The program did not issue a NOFO in FY22. However, the program funded 10 awards associated with the NOFO issued in FY21. + +Representative award titles: +� �Protection and conservation of western chimpanzees in the Haut Niger National Park, Guinea� +� �Recovery of eastern chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes schweinfurthii) by de-risking their suitable habitats in the Albertine Rift of Uganda� +� �Preventing a lethal bacterial disease in the chimpanzees of Sierra Leone� +� �Securing chimpanzee conservation in the Mahale � Tongwe West Corridor, Tanzania #2. 2021 � 2025� + +Project supporting the preservation of three endangered primate species by improving the well-being of 2,000 indigenous villagers living near the Gunung Niyut Nature Reserve and the Gunung Naning protection forests of West Kalimantan, Indonesia. Project objectives include, (1) Support locally led deterrents to threats to primate species at project sites; (2) Improve local community well-being to reduce dependency on illegal environmental activities, including support of livelihood development and diversification through a Conservation Cooperatives Village Savings and Loans (VSL) Program for new villages in both sites and financial management training, monthly household visits by Health Ambassadors at both sites, facilitating and supporting traveling clinics to partner villages in both sites; and (3) Stabilize populations of three endangered primate species threatened by forest loss and poaching, by conducting annual surveys to estimate population densities of targeted primate species at both sites, and support community members to reforest degraded forest lands with native plant species in the Gunung Niyut site.Fiscal Year2023: The Great Ape Conservation Fund supports projects that promote conservation through: Conservation and management of protected areas and other ape habitat, including corridors connecting habitats; Strengthening local capacity to implement ape conservation programs that lead to conservation stewardship; Applied research on ape populations and their habitats, including surveys and monitoring, and diseases affecting ape populations; Reducing trade in, and consumer demand for, illegally harvested apes and ape products; Development and execution of ape conservation management plans; Compliance with applicable treaties (such as the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES) and laws that prohibit or regulate the taking or trade of apes or regulate the use and management of ape habitat; Reduction of human-ape conflict; and Ape-relevant conservation education and community outreach; Enhanced protection of at-risk ape populations; and Wildlife inspection, law enforcement and forensics skills. + +Project supporting the reintroduction and protection of new, fully wild, viable populations of Bornean orangutans, by effectively expanding reintroduction and post-release monitoring, as well as strengthening the capacities of local government and neighboring communities to conserve the newly-established orangutan populations and their habitat. Project objectives include, (1) Expand orangutan reintroduction and post-release monitoring in the Bukit Batikap Protection Forest; and (2) Enhance the capacities of local government and community-level stakeholders to design and implement orangutan and orangutan habitat conservation interventions in Batikap.Fiscal Year2024: The Great Ape Conservation Fund supports projects that promote conservation through: Conservation and management of protected areas and other ape habitat, including corridors connecting habitats; Strengthening local capacity to implement ape conservation programs that lead to conservation stewardship; Applied research on ape populations and their habitats, including surveys and monitoring, and diseases affecting ape populations; Reducing trade in, and consumer demand for, illegally harvested apes and ape products; Development and execution of ape conservation management plans; Compliance with applicable treaties (such as the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES) and laws that prohibit or regulate the taking or trade of apes or regulate the use and management of ape habitat; Reduction of human-ape conflict; and Ape-relevant conservation education and community outreach; Enhanced protection of at-risk ape populations; and Wildlife inspection, law enforcement and forensics skills. + +Project supporting the improvement of orangutan conservation practices through spatially specific, data-driven orangutan investment standards, orangutan monitoring and management practices, and site-specific human-orangutan coexistence solutions based on community needs. Objectives include: (1) Influence the financial sector to adopt or strengthen risk assessment policies for orangutan conservation, and best practices for monitoring and management of funded projects; (2) Improve stakeholder knowledge of spatially specific orangutan conservation priority actions and metapopulation management, and engage stakeholders in designing and implementing solutions; (3) Determine local community needs and best strategic interventions to enable behavior changes that will foster peaceful coexistence with orangutans; and (4) Facilitate implementation of effectively monitored, data-driven human-orangutan coexistence solutions informed by findings on conservation effectiveness, metapopulation management and community needs.","Proposals will be reviewed based on criteria developed from the requirements of the Great Ape Conservation Fund (16 U.S.C. 6301 et seq.). Additional details on the selection criteria can be found in the Great Ape Notice of Funding Availability and Application Instructions http://www.fws.gov/international/grants-and-reporting/how-to-apply.html. Hard copies of the criteria are available upon request from the Division of International Conservation. ","Jan 01,2001","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/a832751e68014bea8f1158338c84d0e7/view","No" +"Coastal","15.630","","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act�Cooperation of agencies (16 U.S.C. �661), Fish and Wildlife Act�Community partnership enhancement (16 U.S.C. �742f(d)); Inflation Reduction Act - Weather Events (Pub. L. 117-169 [H.R. 5376], �60302, 136 STAT. 2079); Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (Pub. L. 117-58 [H.R. 3684] 135 Stat. 1389)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide technical and financial assistance to partners to implement voluntary coastal habitat protection, restoration, and improvement projects that benefit federal trust species, including species listed as threatened or endangered, migratory birds, interjurisdictional fish, and certain marine mammals. Coastal habitats include, coastal wetlands, estuaries, watersheds, and shorelines, and near shore habitats like seagrass beds and coral reefs. Our conservation investments benefit coastal-dependent species, coastal communities and their economies, and provide recreational communities.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","Federal, State, interstate and intrastate agencies; local and tribal governments; public nonprofit institutes and organizations (such as conservation organizations, watershed councils, land trusts, schools and institutions of higher learning); U.S. territories and possessions; private landowners including individuals and businesses.","Federal, state, interstate and intrastate agencies, tribes, local governments; public nongovernmental organizations (such as conservation organizations, watershed councils, land trusts, schools and universities); U.S. territories and possessions; private landowners, including individuals and businesses.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""After a project has been designed and the cost calculated, the local Coastal Program coordinator will be able to inform the respective cooperator(s) whether or not the Service will provide technical or financial assistance. When the cooperator has signed a cooperative agreement work can begin on the project. The Service reimburses the landowner after the project is completed."",""isApplicable"":true}","After a project has been designed and the cost calculated, the local Coastal Program coordinator will be able to inform the respective cooperator(s) whether or not the Service will provide financial assistance. When the cooperator has signed a cooperative agreement work can begin on the project. The Service reimburses the landowner after the project is completed.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""September 30, 2024, however, applications received after July 1, 2024 may be deferred for consideration in a future fiscal year and are not assured funding in FY 2024."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","None. However, project partners may request additional projects on their lands.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance available October 1, 2022 � September 30, 2023; funds must be expended within 2 years. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. A final SF-425, Federal Financial Report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. A final performance report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Records must be maintained separately for each project in accordance with 2 CFR 200.","14-1611-0-1-302;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 23$6,000,000.00; FY 24 est $6,000,000.00; FY 25 est $6,000,000.00; FY 22$6,000,000.00; - ","Range is $5,000 to $50,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The Program restored/enhanced 50,410 upland acres, 16,376 wetland acres, and 108 stream miles. The Coastal Program completed 234 project accomplishments in FY17""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The Program restored/enhanced over 50,000 upland acres, 7,800 wetland acres, nearly 70 stream miles, and 8 fish passage structures.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY 2019 the program completed 165 projects that restored or protected more than 55,135 upland acres, 28,790 wetland acres, 53 river and shoreline miles, and 9 fish passage structures.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""186 applications received and 186 awards issued.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""151 accomplishments with 113 distinct partners; 14,070 coastal upland acres protected; 1,858 coastal upland acres improved; 8,111 coastal wetland acres protected; 7,040 coastal wetland acres improved; 19 stream miles protected; 15 stream miles improved.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""160 applications and 160 awards (estimate).""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Program received 94 applications and issued 64 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Program estimates it will receive 94 applications and expects to issue 55 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Program estimates it will receive 94 applications and expects to issue 55 awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Regional and local Coastal Program contacts can be found on the Coastal Program web site.""}","Chris DarnellCoastal Program +U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service +5275 Leesburg Pike, Falls Church, VA 22041 Email:< a href='mailto:chris_darnell@fws.gov'>chris_darnell@fws.govPhone: 703-358-1836;","https://www.fws.gov/program/coastal","15.631 Partners for Fish and Wildlife; ","Fiscal Year2017: The Program anticipates funding projects that help protect and restore fish and wildlife habitats that benefit Federal trust species. Burnet Bay Wetlands Restoration Project: The Burnet Bay Wetlands Restoration project implements the highest priority action item (HP-1: Restore, create, and protect wetlands) in The Galveston Bay Plan, the comprehensive conservation and management plan for Galveston Bay. The Burnet Bay Wetlands Restoration Project will provide 35 acres of estuarine intertidal habitat for finfish and shell fish, help improve water quality in the affected area, and protect the existing shoreline of Burnet Bay from wave energy generated by ship wakes from the nearby Houston Ship Channel. These marsh habitats provide important nursery grounds for recreationally and commercially important aquatic species such as Gulf menhaden, sand seatrout, Southern flounder, red drum, bay anchovy, and other marine forms to develop into juveniles. Several species of birds also utilize the wetland habitat created in the project including: brown and white pelicans, black skimmers, several tern and gull species, as well as a bald eagle. + +MacDill AFB Living Shoreline Creation Project: The goal of this project was to reduce erosion and stabilize the shoreline at MacDill AFB in Tampa Bay. Tampa Bay Watch, in partnership with MacDill AFB and the Department of Defense completed this project to create a living shoreline on the base, which is one of the goals outlined in the CCMP (Changing the Course Management Plan). The project created .66 acres of estuarine oyster reef habitat by building 1,350 linear feet of oyster shell communities using 137 tons of fossilized oyster shell. The project restored .92 acres of salt marsh habitat by planting 1,000 linear feet of Spartina alterniflora at two to three foot intervals within the intertidal zone. Salt marsh is a biological filter for runoff, aides in the uptake of excess nitrogen loads, provides a natural erosion barrier for upland habitats, and serves as a habitat for numerous shorebird and other organisms. + +Zis-a-ba Estuary Habitat Restoration Project: Originally tidal wetlands, the project area has been diked and farmed for more than 100 years. This project restored tidal and riverine influence by removing the majority of the perimeter levee and associated tide gate, improving a levee on the south side to protect the adjacent property owner, and permanent protection of the property. To restore tidal influence to the 88 acre estuary (inside the dike), tidal channels were excavated across the interior of the site to encourage natural tidal channel development while protecting infrastructure that traverses the property. The nearly 7,000 feet of perimeter dike was then removed. The project was designed to restore estuary rearing habitat for juvenile salmonids, especially Endangered Species Act listed Chinook and bull trout populations of the Stillaguamish and Skagit Rivers. The restoration of tidal wetlands inside the project area is specifically called for in the Puget Sound Chinook Recovery Plan.Fiscal Year2018: Example 1: The Coastal Program partnered with federal, state and tribal agencies to improve fish and wildlife habitat on public coastal waters in the state of Wisconsin by planting native wild rice. The reestablishment of wild rice in this area led to improved habitat and forage quality for water-birds and waterfowl like ducks, geese, swans and other migratory birds, and has reduced the impact of invasive plant species, namely the purple loosestrife. This project area is open to public hunting, fishing and other forms of outdoor recreation which will benefit from these efforts that restore and enhance healthy natural resources and habitat. Example 2: The Coastal Program worked with private landowners to restore and protect habitats for the Delmarva fox squirrel along the Chicamacomico River, near the Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge. The Coastal Program identified suitable habitat, acquired grant funding, and engaged landowners. Example 3: The Coastal Program worked with partners to develop a management plan for conserving unique habitats and rare species on a state preserve. The plan recommended the removal of invasive species, like Brazilian pepper, using prescribed fire and other techniques. Coastal Program financial assistance supported a forestry technician to implement the management plan and monitor the restoration efforts. The preserve also supports public recreation opportunities including hunting, fishing, and camping.Fiscal Year2019: 1) The Coastal Program collaborated with partners to create a permeable parking lot using green infrastructure techniques that will provide parking spaces for beach access. This parking lot will help reduce sediment load into the marine environment and was designed to capture and infiltrate rainwater and runoff from the adjacent hillsides into the subsoil. The project also established two breeding ponds for the +Puerto Rican crested toad. These secure breeding ponds will protect the species� reproduction and juvenile survival in the area, contributing to the recovery of this species. + +2) The Coastal Program worked with partners to restore pollinator habitat by planting over 39,000 native plants, including 3 species of milkweed and 27 other wildflower and flowering shrub species. These plants were installed on over 180 acres of meadow and oak savanna habitat that were cleared of competing woody vegetation. Planting sites were on public and private lands, and included coastal-influenced mountain meadows, inland oak savanna, and isolated grasslands scattered through southwestern Oregon. + +3) Working collaboratively with our state, federal, municipal and non-profit conservation partners, the Coastal Program restored and enhanced 30 acres of tidal marsh through a strategic dredge and thin layer sediment placement project. The project was designed to include estuarine channel restoration, tidal marsh thin layer deposition, and eelgrass restoration components. In addition, the project planted native high marsh, low marsh, and coastal shrub species and enhanced 3 acres of sub-tidal habitat designed to expand upon eelgrass meadows in the pond.Fiscal Year2020: Biological inventories and assessments, conservation planning and design, coastal wetland restoration, hydrologic reconnection, exotic species control, native revegetation, prescribed burns, living shoreline design and construction, dune restoration and stabilization, schoolyard habitats, and coral reef conservation.Fiscal Year2021: The Coastal Program worked with the Galveston Bay Foundation and The Nature Conservancy�s Texas City Prairie Preserve to restore 110 acres of wetlands along Dollar Bay, in Galveston, Texas. The project constructed a breakwater and restored intertidal marshes creating a living shoreline that builds coastal resiliency, improves water quality and attenuates coastal erosion and flooding. The breakwater provides a suitable area for oyster recruitment. The restored habitats also benefit a suite of federal trust species, including interjurisdictional fish and migratory birds. The success of this project led a private landowner to sell 100 acres to the Galveston Bay Foundation to permanently protect wetlands adjacent to the restoration. The protected lands were later transferred to the city of Texas City. + +The Coastal Program worked with the Pee Dee Land Trust to prioritize habitats for conservation in Chesterfield County, South Carolina. The Land Trust used this information and funding from the Coastal Program to permanently protect 286 acres of wetland and forest on a privately owned property. The protected land adds to a natural corridor along the Pee Dee River that benefits the federally endangered Carolina heelsplitter, a mussel species, and several at-risk species, including the robust redhorse (pictured), spotted turtle, and Carolina-birds-in-a-nest, a plant species. The protected land also preserves a suite of ecological services, such as flood control and ground water recharge, and traditional land uses, including farming, hunting, and silviculture. + +The Coastal Program worked with the Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians, the Bureau of Land Management, Oregon Watershed Enhancement Board, Lower Rogue Watershed Council, and others to restore five acres of estuarine habitat along the Lower Rogue River to help reverse the loss of Pacific salmon. Located in southern Oregon, the Rogue River is identified as a high-priority region for habitat conservation by the Southern Oregon/Northern California Coast Salmon Recovery Plan. The project improved year-round habitat for the federally threatened coho and other Pacific salmon by adding large woody debris and native trees along sloughs and other areas of slow-moving water � perfect places for young salmon to grow. This habitat is also used by other wildlife, including peregrine falcons, river otters, black bears, and Northern red-legged frogs. + +The Coastal Program helped The Conservation Fund protect more than 250 acres of wetland, forest, and river habitat along the Portage Pass, in south-central Alaska. Located in Chugach National Forest, Portage Pass (pictured) provides a shortcut for bears, moose, migratory birds, and other wildlife moving between Prince William Sound and Cook Inlet. The protected land conserves a stream that supports Pacific salmon and other fish and preserves recreational activities, including hiking on the Portage Pass Trail � a small segment of the more than 1,000-mile Iditarod National Historic Trail.Fiscal Year2022: Program facilitates biological inventories and assessments, conservation planning and design, coastal ecosystem conservation, hydrologic reconnection, exotic species control, native revegetation, prescribed burns, living shoreline design and construction, dune restoration and stabilization, schoolyard habitats, and coral reef conservation.Fiscal Year2023: Program partnered with the U.S. Forest Service, South Carolina Department of Natural Resources, American Bird Conservancy, Ducks Unlimited to improve the hydrology of a 12-acre salt marsh in the Tibwin National Forest to support eastern black rail recovery. The black rail is a small secretive marsh bird that was listed as threatened under the Endangered Species Act in 2018. Dikes, water control structures and an irrigation system were installed to manage the water depth for nesting black rails.Fiscal Year2024: Program is partnering with Artist Boat to improve approximately 490 acres of coastal prairie habitat within the Coastal Heritage Preserve on Galveston Island in the Gulf of Mexico. The project is supporting Artist Boat�s capacity to effectively manage invasive vegetation and increase nesting and foraging habitat for grassland dependent birds. Approximately 150 acres will also be mechanically managed with the goal of attracting pollinator species such as butterflies, moths, flies, beetles, wasps, and bees.Fiscal Year2025: Program makes decisions regarding technical and financial assistance on a rolling basis during the fiscal year. Examples of potential projects include conserving habitat for coastal dependent species, improving habitat connectivity at a landscape scale, building resilient ecosystems that address the impacts of climate change, and nature-based solutions that provide community as well as ecological benefits.","All projects must benefit Federal trust species and be cost effective. Project selection occurs at the field level. See the annual Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) in http://grants.gov for more details.","Jan 01,2002","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/8d7d6aff61be4d5b9a4589d4a63fa1ce/view","No" +"Partners for Fish and Wildlife","15.631","","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Partners for Fish and Wildlife Act, 16 U.S.C. ��3771-3774; Fish and Wildlife Act; 16 U.S.C. �742 et seq.; and Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act, 16 U.S.C. ��661-666; Inflation Reduction Act - Weather Events (Pub. L. 117-169 [H.R. 5376], �60302, 136 STAT. 2079); Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (Pub. L. 117-58 [H.R. 3684] 135 Stat. 1389)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Deliver Department of the Interior priorities and US Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) mission by providing financial and technical assistance to private landowners and Native American Tribes interested in voluntarily working with USFWS to conserve, protect, and enhance fish, wildlife, plants, and their habitats for the continuing benefit of the American people. Provide technical assistance to State and Federal conservation agencies.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Private landowners, tribal governments, local and state governments, educational, for-profit, and non-profit institutions and organizations are eligible for financial and technical assistance from Partners for Fish and Wildlife Program. Projects must be located on private lands. Private land is defined by the Partners for Fish and Wildlife Act of 2006, 16 U.S.C. 3771-3774, as any land that is not owned by the Federal Government or a State. Private land includes tribal land and Hawaiian homeland.","Private landowners, tribal governments, local and state governments, educational, for-profit, and non-profit institutions and organizations are eligible for financial and technical assistance from Partners for Fish and Wildlife Program. Projects must be located on private lands. Private land is defined by the Partners for Fish and Wildlife Act of 2006, 16 U.S.C. 3771-3774, as any land that is not owned by the Federal Government or a State. Private land includes tribal land and Hawaiian homeland.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""The process to apply for financial assistance through this program is to contact the local USFWS Partners for Fish and Wildlife Program Biologist. Regional, State and local priorities differ across the nation resulting in many variances in program administration and objectives.""}","{""description"":""The local Partners for Fish and Wildlife Program Coordinator works with the applicant and makes a site visit to design a project that will benefit Federal trust resources and is acceptable for the landowner's needs. Contact the appropriate Partners for Fish and Wildlife Program Office for application procedures. Applicant must complete the Standard Form (SF) 424, and the appropriate Budget and Assurances forms (SF424A and SF 424B - Non-construction; or SF 424C and SF 424D - Construction) Information is also available at http://www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","After a project has been designed and the cost calculated, the local Partners Program coordinator will be able to inform the private landowner whether or not the Service will provide cost-share assistance. When the landowner has signed a cooperative agreement (a minimum of 10 years) work can begin on the project. The Service reimburses the landowner after the project is completed.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""September 30, 2024, however, applications received after July 1, 2024 may be deferred for consideration in a future fiscal year and not assured funding in FY24."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","None. Private land owners may request additional projects on their lands.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance is available on a continuous basis based on funding, funds typically must be spent 1 year from time of obligation."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. A final SF-425, Federal Financial Report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. A final performance report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Records must be maintained in accordance with 2 CFR 200.","14-1611-0-1-302;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 23$31,500,000.00; FY 24 est $15,000,000.00; FY 25 est $15,000,000.00; FY 22$15,000,000.00; - Reported estimates reflects FY24 base program funding. As a voluntary conservation program that develops collaborative partnerships to deliver habitat restoration projects, funds from other programs may be used, or leveraged, on Partners for Fish and Wildlife Program projects to support objectives for all sources of funds involved. We are unable to accurately predict how much funding may become available to be leveraged, and therefore future estimates are only showing the base funding.","Cost-share range per project is from $200 to $25,000. The average cost per project is $5,400.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The Program expects to complete at a minimum 900 project accomplishments. The Program completed 2,511 projects that enhanced and restored over 200,000 acres of habitat, 298 river miles, and 78 fish passage structures.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Hundreds of agreement/awards, approximately 2,500 total accomplishments, 30,732 wetland acres, 290,531 upland acres, and 254 stream miles nationwide""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The Program completed over 1,800 project accomplishments that enhanced and restored over 220,000 acres of habitat, 189 river miles, and 84 fish passage structures.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The Program completed over 1,900 project accomplishments that enhanced and restored over 260,000 acres of habitat, 280 river miles, and 63 fish passage structures.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The Program completed over 2,000 project accomplishments that enhanced and restored over 258,000 acres of habitat, 242 river miles, and 57 fish passage structures.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""FY22:\tThe Program completed over 1,800 project accomplishments that enhanced and restored over 251,000 acres of habitat, 279 river miles, and 60 fish passage structures.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Program received approximately 250 applications and issued 193 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Program expects to receive approximately 250 applications and issue nearly 200 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Program expects to receive approximately 250 applications and issue nearly 200 awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","For information about Program policy and guidelines see the Partners for Fish and Wildlife Program Management Policy in the Fish and Wildlife Service Manual, 640 FW1 (at http://www.fws.gov/policy/640fw1.html).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Visit https://www.fws.gov/program/partners-fish-and-wildlife/contact-us for local contact information.""}","Andreas MoshogianisPartners for Fish and Wildlife Program +U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service +Department of the Interior +5275 Leesburg Pike MS: NWRS +Falls Church, VA 22041, Falls Church, VA 22041-3803 Email:< a href='mailto:andreas_moshogianis@fws.gov'>andreas_moshogianis@fws.govPhone: (703) 358-2623;","https://www.fws.gov/program/partners-fish-and-wildlife","15.630 Coastal; ","Fiscal Year2017: The Program has not yet selected projects to support. The Program anticipates funding projects that help protect and restore fish and wildlife habitats to benefit Federal trust species and declining species. Montana: +Blackfoot River +MT-BF-17-23 +Providing angling opportunities +This project provides improved instream and riparian habitat conditions that will benefit local fisheries population as well as downstream populations in the Blackfoot river drainage. Specifically, the priority species to benefit are the sensitive westslope cutthroat trout. Trying to keep species off the Endangered Species List is a goal for the program. The project will also benefit other aquatic invertebrates, amphibian and native riparian plant communities. The project improved recreational opportunities for anglers and miles of habitat + +Utah: +UT-2017-006 +Restoring Trust and Being a Good Neighbor +The purpose of this project is to allow the landowner to manage grazing on riparian and upland areas. The private property is within an area that is primarily Federally owned. A plan has been developed to consolidate grazing allotments and rotate through the area and the landowner would like to be able to have better grazing control on the private property. To continue managing the grazing on the privately owned property the boundary fence was repaired to insure the landowner can maintain grazing control on sagebrush acres and riparian areas of a stream. + +Oklahoma: +1014365-MH_Wetland +Providing hunting opportunities +The property can be described as an upland savanna habitat with adjacent riparian habitat. The area is vegetated with introduced grasses and native grasses scattered across the upland habitat with a variety of hardwoods tree species in the riparian habitat. Habitat treatments include restoring a 3 acre wetland, enhance 14 acres of riparian habitat to benefit federal trust resource species and migratory birds by constructing a fence to protect the area from livestock grazing. Water levels will be allowed to fill in the winter months for waterfowl use and recreational opportunities.Fiscal Year2018: Program entered into hundreds of landowner/cooperative agreements to restore wetland, grassland, and aquatic habitats providing wildlife, recreational, ecosystem and environmental benefits to the American people.Fiscal Year2019: Montana: MT-CV-19-02; Providing angling opportunities and restoring habitat. This project will reactivate approximately 1.55 miles of channel on Middle and West Creeks in the Centennial valley on private property. Currently, some reaches of the channel are located within incised irrigation ditches and have lost hydrologic connectivity, instream and riparian habitat. Earthen plugs will be used to block ditches and divert flow back into the historic channel. The projects will improve hydrologic connectivity, riparian vegetation, stream function, instream channel habitat and fish passage. This project will benefit numerous fish and angling opportunities including for the Arctic grayling and other species that depend on these critical riparian zones. Wyoming: WY019-007 PTR; Restoring Trust and Being a Good Neighbor. The purpose of this project is to allow the landowner to manage grazing on upland areas. This is a multi-year, multi-pasture project with an end target of 14,300 acres treated. Water developments and fencing improvements will enable better grazing management and herd distribution throughout the area which will in-turn enhance the habitat for wildlife species. Where applicable, fencing has been modified to wildlife-friendly fencing to allow safe passage by big-game animals such as pronghorn. The delivery of this project underpins one of the programs goals of restoring trust and being a good neighbor by working voluntarily with the landowner and being substantially involved during delivery of the infrastructure. Kansas: 64860-11RL05; Providing hunting opportunities. This site lies within the northern edge of the Flint Hills region of Northeastern Kansas. The proposed work will include treating invasive plant species through mechanical and chemical applications and where applicable, prescribed burning. The removal of these harmful invasive species will allow better habitat for upland dependent grassland birds such as the northern bobwhite quail who thrive on early successional habitat. The cattle grazing will also be managed to ensure good vegetative cover. This project has a number of external partners including working closely with the state fish and wildlife agency, Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks.Fiscal Year2020: Maryland: +Landscape Conservation: Wetland/Upland Restoration in Choptank River Watershed + +Chesapeake Bay Field Office�s Partners for Fish and Wildlife biologists, in coordination with a Caroline County, Maryland landowner and the Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS), are restoring an 89-acre mosaic of wetlands and uplands on mostly hydric soil cropland. Enrolled in the NRCS�s Wetland Reserve Easement program (WRE), the project is located in the headwaters of the Choptank River watershed, a major tributary of the Chesapeake Bay with significant runs of river herring (Alosa spp.) and striped bass (Morone saxatilis) among many other species of fish. The restoration includes construction to create emergent wetlands, planting trees, and planting meadow areas. The restored forests and grasslands will provide a buffer for emergent wetlands, slow surface runoff, and improve infiltration for stream base flow. The permanent protection of the forest will provide habitat for forest interior nesting birds. Grasslands will provide habitat for grassland nesting birds, as well as pollinators. The wetland component will provide habitat for many types of birds, including ducks, geese, wading birds, shorebirds, and neotropical migratory songbirds. This project is part of an ongoing initiative to restore vital habitats on the Delmarva Peninsula where over 50 percent of historic wetlands and forests have been drained or cleared. + +Montana: +Hat Creek Ranch Sage steppe and Wildlife Corridor Project + +Montana Partners for Fish and Wildlife Program completed multiple projects on the Hat Creek Ranch (HCR) in the Big Hole watershed of southwest Montana to enhance sage steppe habitat and wildlife migratory corridors. HCR is home to a diverse array of wildlife species including greater sage grouse, sage steppe obligate song birds, pronghorn, elk, moose, mule deer, numerous carnivores, raptors and Arctic grayling. The project included improved wildlife passage through 10 miles of fence modification, enhanced range and riparian conditions on 4,981 acres, restoration of 5 acres of mesic habitat, and removal of invasive conifers on 100 acres. Cumulatively these projects will enhance healthy habitat and corridors for wildlife and maintain a sustainable and economically viable ranch. The HCR Sage Steppe and Wildlife Corridor Project exemplifies the importance of landowner stewardship and partnerships necessary to enhance and protect wildlife habitat, maintain open spaces and support a working landscape. Partners for this project include Hat Creek Ranch, National Fish and Wildlife Foundation, Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks, Southwest Montana Sagebrush Partnership, The Nature Conservancy and the Montana Conservation Corps. + +Oklahoma: +Livestock Grazing Control and Improved Water Quality + +The cooperator installed a permanent barbed wire fence along 4.25 miles of the Cimarron River to prevent livestock access to the riparian area. This practice helped control livestock grazing, reduce soil bank erosion, and improve water quality. Once restored, the area will provide improved habitat for many endemic and migratory riparian dependent species as well as aquatic species such as the Arkansas River shiner. The project area will also be burned as needed to enhance native plant growth, increase pollinator plants, and protect the area from encroachment of non-native vegetation and woody tree species. The project has also prevented livestock escapes into the River and slowed soil erosion along the river.Fiscal Year2021: Nevada: +Partners for Fish and Wildlife (PFW) Program biologists assisted a private landowner with planting 205 shrub seedlings along a riparian corridor and in pinyon-juniper habitat. This project will enhance big game winter habitat and habitat for a variety of other sagebrush ecosystem dependent species. Shrubs planted were chosen for their value to wildlife and included antelope bitterbrush, mountain snowberry, serviceberry, and mountain mahogany. A winter storm passed through the area the day after planting finished (excellent timing), providing moisture which will help the plants establish. PFW provided technical assistance and financial support for this habitat restoration project which builds on prior low-tech, process-based riparian restoration activities on this site. + +Vermont: +PFW Biologists, with assistance from NRCS, installed a series of beaver dam analogs on a restoration site in Orleans County, Vermont. The small stream was deeply incised and no longer had floodplain access. The previously ditched stream through a heavily grazed pasture had been downcutting in recent years. This problem was observed by the landowner and likely worsened by larger intense rain events in the region. The beaver dam analogs consist of cedar posts that were driven in perpendicular to the stream channel and then woven with willow, cottonwood and dogwood stems that were cut on site. This work aims to slow peak flows, improve floodplain access, trap sediment and regenerate woody riparian vegetation. A longitudinal profile survey was completed to monitor the effectiveness of the work in the future as well. The BDAs are part of a larger PFW designed restoration project on the 100-acre site that included seven ditch plugs, two culvert removals, ditch fills, spoil removal, decompaction and the placement of approximately 6,000 cubic yards of woody debris. + +Florida: +The PFW program worked to expand longleaf pine habitat by restoring approximately 25 acres of disturbed sandhill on the 125-acre Sweetwater Preserve located in Southeast Gainesville, Florida. The Preserve is part of the Kincaide Loop Longleaf Restoration Partnership which includes a city park, state park, and private conservation area. Restoration along with proximity to other protected lands provides valuable habitat for the gopher tortoise and Eastern indigo snake. Items completed include the chemical treatment of invasive exotics, pasture grasses, and off-site hardwoods; prescribed fires; installation of wiregrass plugs; and the seeding of diverse native groundcover species collected from local conservation areas. Partners and County staff are currently working on the final phase of the project to include additional herbicide applications, native seed collection, and planting. Restoration efforts have resulted in reduced midstory, improved ground cover, and notable longleaf pine recruitment and retention.Fiscal Year2022: Idaho: Partners for Fish and Wildlife staff in Idaho, in partnership with the Idaho Department of Fish and Game (IDFG), the Idaho Fish and Wildlife Foundation, and Clover Creek Ranch recently completed a big-game migration habitat and movement project in the Smoky Bennett Big-Game Priority Complex near Bliss, Idaho. Clover Creek, a 2,200 acre working farm and ranch, is critical winter range for mule deer, elk, and pronghorn. This area harbors a large volume of deer and elk during both winter and summer due to an abundance of high-quality crops under pivot and adjacent rangelands. This property is also important for wintering sage-grouse, migrating waterfowl, and sand-hill crane. In the northern portion of the ranch, 670 acres of upland (rangeland) habitat was treated with a pre-emergent herbicide to reduce invasive-annual grass germination. Within the same treatment unit, 663 acres were aerial seeded with a sagebrush/grass mix, 211 acres were drill seeded by the landowner utilizing USFWS rangeland drill, and approximately 15 acres were planted with sagebrush and bitterbrush seedlings. PFW staff worked with the landowner to remove 6.3 miles of fence identified through IDFG GPS-data and on-the-ground observations to have the most beneficial impact to wild ungulates. IDFG partnered with the landowner to replace 4.4 miles of fence with a 4-strand wildlife friendly fence design. Sections of the fence were let-down and high-tensile electric, allowing for efficient, seasonal management. + +Delaware: The PFW program restored 2.18 acres of emergent wetlands in an agriculture row crop field. The project is in the Cedar Creek watershed, which drains to the Delaware Bay in Sussex County Delaware. PFW Biologists provided the survey, design, and construction oversight. The Delaware Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control (DNREC) provide the funding for construction. A wet area in the field was excavated and the material used to construct a low berm that will increase the ponding area. A water control structure was installed to allow moist soil management to promote emergent vegetation growth in the spring and summer, which will provide habitat structure and food for waterfowl, wading birds, and spotted turtles, an at-risk species. + +Georgia: PFW staff in Georgia worked with the Limestone Valley Resource Conservation and Development Council, Coosa River Basin Initiative, Georgia Environmental Protection Division, and a cattle ranch to protect and enhance a 1-mile segment of Holly Creek within the Conasauga River watershed, an aquatic biodiversity hotspot. Prior to this collaboration, cattle were allowed to freely access Holly Creek and its riparian areas for water and food, which was degrading aquatic habitats by damaging streambanks, removing riparian vegetation, compacting soils, and introducing nutrients to the stream. Approximately 10,562 linear feet of two strand smooth electric wire fencing was installed to exclude cattle from within 50 feet of Holly Creek. In addition, three low water crossings were installed to allow cattle to access water during the summer and pastures on both sides of Holly Creek under a rotational grazing regime. Lastly, over 12,000 native woody trees and shrubs, and 800 grasses and forbes were planted within the cattle exclusion area to enhance the now protected 11.3-acre riparian corridor. Overall, this work will benefit seven listed aquatic species (including the blue shiner, trispot darter, finelined pocketbook, Alabama moccasinshell, Coosa moccasinshell, southern pigtoe, and triangular kidneyshell), two at-risk aquatic species (Alabama rainbow and Coosa creekshell), and improve over 0.4 miles of designated critical habitat occurring in Holly Creek.Fiscal Year2023: Georgia: Partners for Fish and Wildlife Program staff, in collaboration with the Mainspring Conservation Trust and USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service, worked collaboratively with a cattle farmer in the Southern Appalachian Mountains to protect and enhance 1.5 acres of riparian and 0.7 acres of wetland habitats along Keener Creek within the upper Little Tennessee watershed. The project was designed to benefit several federal trust species occurring within, or near, the project area which includes the gray bat, northern long-eared bat, tricolored bat, various pollinators, and the hellbender that hangs out on stream bottoms. The work will abate non-point source pollution within Keener Creek, and the project will aid in the conservation of critical habitats designated for the Appalachian elktoe and spotfin chub that occur further downstream in the Little Tennessee River. Overall, the project excludes cattle from Keener Creek by installing over 2,600 linear feet of fencing, a well and watering trough, two heavy use (rocked) areas, and numerous gates to promote rotational grazing and the management of the riparian and wetland habitats. In addition, dedicated volunteers removed old farm debris and piles of non-native invasive plants along the protected stream and wetland. Thereafter, partners casted 90 pounds of native grass and forb seed, planted over 1,200 native grass and forb plugs and 970 native trees and shrubs within the project area. The native plant materials used for this project represent over 30 local ecotype species. This native vegetation will improve habitat for federal trust species.Fiscal Year2024: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding projects that support voluntarily restoration and habitat connectivity at a landscape scale, aims to build resilient ecosystems that address the impacts of climate change, and uses nature-based solutions that provide community and ecological benefits.Fiscal Year2025: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding projects that support voluntarily restoration and habitat connectivity at a landscape scale, aims to build resilient ecosystems that address the impacts of climate change, and uses nature-based solutions that provide community and ecological benefits.","All projects must benefit Federal trust species, involve partnerships, be-cost effective, and where applicable involve on-the-ground habitat restoration. Specific criteria for reviewing and ranking projects were established in the national Partners policy, at https://www.fws.gov/policy/640fw1.html. The program gives high priority to proposed projects that benefit the National Wildlife Refuge System, species at risk, conserve globally or nationally imperiled habitats; and reduce habitat fragmentation. Please review the annual Notice of Availability of Federal Assistance for additional selection criteria referenced in http://www.grants.gov.","Jan 01,2002","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/5f61e647f7fd446693f45d59de633f61/view","No" +"State Wildlife Grants","15.634","SWG","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Further Additional Continuing Appropriations and Other Extensions Act, 2024; Continuing Appropriations Act, 2024 and Other Extensions Act; and prior-year appropriations acts.""},""publicLaw"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The primary purpose of the State Wildlife Grant (SWG) Program is to help State, Territory, and District of Columbia fish and wildlife agencies design and implement strategic, proactive conservation programs. Formula SWG Program funds, pooled with recipient matching resources, enable these recipients to identify, study, and conserve species deemed most in need of conservation. Competitive SWG Program funds and matching resources typically support large-scale conservation projects involving many partners. Proactive approaches to species conservation help grant recipients, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and other conservation partners avoid more prescriptive Federal regulatory requirements associated with listing under the Endangered Species Act. A core principle of the SWG Program is the utilization of effective partnerships demonstrating cooperation and leveraging of resources to achieve shared conservation goals benefiting recipient-identified species of greatest conservation need.","FORMULA GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Agencies from the 50 States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealths of Puerto Rico and the Northern Mariana Islands, and the Territories of Guam, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and American Samoa with primary responsibility for fish and wildlife conservation may submit grant proposals for formula or competitive project grants to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service if they maintain a current, Service-approved State Wildlife Action Plan. The four regional Associations of Fish and Wildlife Agencies (NEAFWA, SEAFWA, MAFWA, and WAFWA) are eligible for competitive project grants at the discretion of recipient State fish and wildlife agencies.","General Public (While direct participation is limited to fish and wildlife agencies, the public will ultimately benefit from these wildlife conservation measures.)","{""description"":""The State, Territory, or D.C. fish and wildlife agency must have a U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service-approved Wildlife Action Plan to receive grant funds. The Wildlife Action Plan must consider the broad range of the recipient�s wildlife and associated habitats, with appropriate priority placed on identified species of greatest conservation need.?2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is not required but is recommended. You may be required to submit environmental impact information for this program.""}","{""description"":""For application requirements, see the Funding Opportunity Announcement in GrantSolutions or Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Formula Grants: The Regional Director of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service or his or her designee approves or disapproves proposed projects. Regional offices are responsible for notifying recipients of grant approval. + +Project Grants (competitive): The Director of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service or his or her designee approves or disapproves proposed projects, based on an objective scoring and ranking procedure as outlined in the Funding Opportunity Announcement. Regional offices are responsible for notifying recipients of grant approval.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For the Formula SWG Program, contact the Regional office for application deadlines, or search for the Region�s SWG Funding Opportunity Announcement on Grants.gov. For the Competitive SWG Program, the Funding Opportunity Announcement is typically published in November and the application deadline is typically the Friday of the third week in February."",""list"":[]}","SWG-Formula: Approximately 30-60 days. SWG-Competitive: Approximately 120 days.","Regional Directors will consider differences of opinion concerning the eligibility of proposals. Final determination rests with the Director of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.","SWG-Formula: Grantees may renew projects on an annual basis if justifiable and if funds are available. SWG-Competitive: Not applicable.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""See prior-year appropriations acts for the SWG Program�s Statutory Formula and related requirements. A final Fiscal Year 2024 appropriation for the State Wildlife Grant Program is currently pending as of March 2024. \nStatutory Formula: Continuing Appropriations and Ukraine Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2023, Public Law 117-180 (H.R. 6833, 117th Cong. Div. A, Section 101 (7)), and prior-year appropriations acts; Fish and Wildlife Act (16 U.S.C. �742 et seq.); and Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act (16 U.S.C. ��661-666).\nMatching Requirements: Formula planning grants - Federal share not to exceed 75% of total costs. Formula implementation grants - Federal share not to exceed 65% of total costs. Competitive Project Grants - Federal share not to exceed 75% of total costs.""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Matching Requirements are mandatory. Formula planning grants - Federal share not to exceed 75% of total project costs. Formula implementation grants - Federal share not to exceed 65% of total costs. Competitive Project Grants - Federal share not to exceed 75% of total costs.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Formula SWG funds are available for obligation for two years through approximately August of the next Federal fiscal year after the year in which they were apportioned. Contact the Regional office for each Region�s specific deadline. Competitive SWG subprogram funds are not subject to this limitation.?Regional Program officials obligate funds and GrantSolutions sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles. Any special payment terms and conditions are detailed in the notice of award."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which include submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. Final performance reports and final SF-425, Federal Financial Reports are due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","Cost records must be maintained separately for each grant. Records, accounts, and supporting documents must be retained for three years after submission of the final Financial Report.","14-5474-0-1-302;","(Formula Grants) FY 23$56,499,999.00; FY 24 est $56,999,999.00; FY 25 est $57,500,000.00; FY 22$56,199,999.00; - Funds are apportioned to states and territories through a congressionally defined formula.(Project Grants) FY 23$7,399,999.00; FY 24 est $7,599,999.00; FY 25 est $7,799,999.00; FY 22$7,362,000.00; - Grants are competitively awarded based on merit.","Range is $30,000 to $3,000,000; Average $500,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The discretionary (competitive) subprogram anticipates receiving 25 applications and issuing 12 to 18 awards. The number of applications for mandatory grants varies annually based on State priorities and capacity. SWG Program funds are positively impacting many Endangered Species Act listing decisions. The Program has likely helped to curtail growth of State and Federal expenditures on federally listed species since the Program was first created in 2001. The SWG Program was a key funding source for the conservation and recovery of more than 50 percent of threatened and endangered species that were de-listed by the Service for conservation-related reasons through 2015. The SWG Program has also helped States contribute to Service removal or withdrawal of a significant portion of Candidate species listings�those species found by the Service to be warranted for listing but not yet listed. The Service awarded 309 grants under the Formula (mandatory) subprogram in 2017. The number of applications for Formula grants varies annually based on State priorities and capacity. The discretionary (competitive) subprogram received 20 applications and issued 16 awards in 2017.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY18 the Competitive SWG Program received 19 applications and issued 16 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY19 the discretionary competitive subprogram received 27 applications and issued 14 awards. The mandatory formula subprogram continues to issue awards through FY20.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY20 the Formula SWG subprogram received an estimated 2500 applications and issued 2500 awards. In FY20 the Competitive SWG subprogram received 37 applications and issued 17 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY21 the Formula SWG subprogram received 448 applications and issued 448 awards. In FY21 the Competitive SWG subprogram received 38 applications and issued 20 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""FY22:\tIn FY 2022 the Formula SWG Program received 250 applications and issued 250 awards. The Competitive SWG Program received 23 applications and issued 16 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Formula SWG Program received 260 applications and issued 260 awards. The Competitive SWG Program received 29 applications and issued 18 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Formula SWG Program anticipates receiving an estimated 275 applications and issuing 275 awards. The Competitive SWG Program anticipates receiving an estimated 30 applications and issuing approximately 20 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Formula SWG Program anticipates receiving an estimated 285 applications and issuing 285 awards. The Competitive SWG Program anticipates receiving an estimated 32 applications and issuing approximately 22 awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Guidelines for Wildlife Action Plan Review and Revision, Program Administrative Guidelines, and other information is available here (https://fawiki.fws.gov/display/WSFRP/State+Wildlife+Grant+Program).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""For project- and Region-specific information, contact your Regional Office of Conservation Investment. For contact information see https://www.fws.gov/program/office-conservation-investment/contact-us.""}","Paul Van RyzinU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service +Office of Conservation Investment +5275 Leesburg Pike, MS:WSFR +Falls Church, VA 22041, Falls Church, VA 22041 Email:< a href='mailto:paul_vanryzin@fws.gov'>paul_vanryzin@fws.govPhone: 703-358-1849;","https://www.fws.gov/program/state-wildlife-grants","15.611 Wildlife Restoration and Basic Hunter Education and Safety; 15.605 Sport Fish Restoration ; 15.608 Fish and Wildlife Management Assistance; 15.615 Cooperative Endangered Species Conservation Fund; ","Fiscal Year2017: Lesser Prairie Chicken Translocation in Colorado and Kansas: Since the mid-1990s, conservation concern for the lesser prairie-chicken has been elevated to consideration for listing under the Endangered Species Act, and in November 2016, the Service initiated a 12-Month Status Review of the species. The Colorado Division of Parks and Wildlife will partner with the Kansas Department of Wildlife, Parks, and Tourism, Kansas State University, and the United States Forest Service to help secure the long-term persistence, resiliency, and distribution of lesser prairie-chicken populations in the Sand Sagebrush Ecoregion, using SWG Program funding. Project goals include restoration of core populations and assessment of the feasibility of translocating the species to help restore population abundance and habitat occupancy. +Reducing Impacts of Wind Turbines: Bats provide ecosystem services to the American people by helping to control disease vectors such as mosquitoes. A largely unanticipated impact of utility-scale wind energy development has been widespread mortality of tree-roosting bats, yet the geographic and demographic impact of this mortality is poorly understood because of a lack of tools for assessing movement and population size in these difficult-to-study species. Partnering States using SWG Program funding will collect data from bat tissue to obtain information on the scale and demographic impact of these mortalities. This information can be used by State and Federal agencies to assess and mitigate the impact of wind energy facilities on tree-roosting bats. +Maintaining State Management Authority: Using SWG Program funding, partnering fish and wildlife agencies in Washington, Oregon, and California will help improve the population status of western pond turtles, a species currently under review by the Service for potential listing under the ESA. Working across State borders, the agencies will produce a comprehensive, range-wide population assessment using new genomic and field data. The results will provide critical information for identifying priority areas for conservation at the range-wide and local levels. Active habitat restoration will be conducted at five sites supporting key life functions of the turtle. These activities will provide vital information for the Service�s status review and help reduce the need for Federal listing of the species, thus helping maintain State authority for its management.Fiscal Year2018: The State Wildlife Grant (SWG) Program provides Federal grant funds to State, Commonwealth, and Territory fish and wildlife agencies for developing and implementing programs that benefit wildlife and their habitats, including species that are not hunted or fished. Examples include: monitoring and habitat restoration in Oklahoma to benefit the Rattlesnake Master Borer Moth, a candidate for Federal listing; oak savannah management in Wisconsin and Minnesota for Kirtland�s Warbler, a species proposed for de-listing by the Service; and raising and releasing rare and declining mussels in the river systems of Massachusetts.Fiscal Year2019: Program is funding projects that support State, Commonwealth and Territory fish and wildlife agencies to develop programs to benefit wildlife and their habitats, including species that are not hunted or fished. Projects include species monitoring and other research, habitat analysis, modeling and improvement, real property acquisition, and raising and releasing species of greatest conservation need in the wild.Fiscal Year2020: In Fiscal Year 2020, the Program (including the Formula and Competitive subprograms) funded projects benefiting State-identified animal Species of Greatest Conservation Need, targeting declining and at-risk species in danger of extinction or of potential future listing under the Endangered Species Act. In Fiscal Year 2020, projects included species monitoring, habitat analysis and improvement, acquisition of habitats, species captive rearing and release, research, modeling, and development of new conservation technologies and approaches. For example, significant funding was dedicated to addressing conservation needs of U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service candidate species such as gopher tortoise, monarch butterfly, and a variety of candidate mussel species whose continued decline will require listing as threatened or endangered without immediate conservation intervention.Fiscal Year2021: In Fiscal Year 2021, the Formula and Competitive SWG Program provided apportioned and competitively awarded grant funds to all 56 State, Territory, and Washington D.C. fish and wildlife agencies for planning and implementation projects to protect and restore identified species of greatest conservation need and their habitats, and to update and enhance these agencies� Wildlife Action Plans. Examples include: +1. Alaska�s Wildlife Action Plan currently highlights the presence or absence of species of greatest conservation need within nine broad geographic regions. The Alaska Department of Fish and Game will develop maps of species richness and quantify key climatic, topographic and habitat variables that correlate with biodiversity hotspots for groups of at-risk species that are categorized at different levels of conservation concern. +2. The Iowa Department of Natural Resources and its partners will analyze where Blanding�s turtle populations currently exist, increase habitat for the species on public and private lands, and document how the turtle responds to various management actions. The partners will use radio telemetry to evaluate the effectiveness of management approaches. Iowa DNR will also implement protocols for head-starting Blanding�s turtles, which will likely increase the population size in Iowa. +3. State agencies in Minnesota and Wisconsin will build on prior efforts to improve habitats to benefit pollinators, reptiles, amphibians, birds and other species associated with the prairie-savanna-oak woodland continuum of the Driftless Area. The agencies will engage private landowners directly in habitat management by providing technical and financial assistance to implement restoration actions in partnership with 50 families. Among other species, these activities will benefit the federally endangered rusty-patched bumble bee and the monarch butterfly, a candidate species.Fiscal Year2022: Virginia Department of Wildlife Resources is using State Wildlife Grant Program funds to address illegal collection of wild turtles, many of which are threatened with extinction. The agency will conduct turtle disease screening, genetic analysis, and identification of long-term housing facilities for illegally harvested Wood, Blanding�s, and Spotted Turtles.Fiscal Year2023: Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection is using SWG Program funds coupled with non-federal resources provided by the State and its partners to protect the imperiled saltmarsh sparrow. The species has experienced dramatic population declines throughout the North Atlantic coast and could potentially require protection under the Endangered Species Act in the future. The partners will test a variety of management techniques designed to protect and restore the bird�s habitat. The project will identify the best strategies to employ in saltmarsh habitat restoration, a necessary step to ensure ongoing and future habitat restoration activities are efficient and effective.Fiscal Year2024: Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife is using SWG Program funds in partnership with Northwest Trek, Oregon Zoo, Washington State University, and the Columbia National Wildlife Refuge to help moderate the need for listing the northern leopard frog under the Endangered Species Act. This project will build on prior recovery work to improve habitat conditions for the last population of this State-endangered Species of Greatest Conservation Need in Washington. The partners will increase the likelihood of the frog�s persistence in the State by establishing additional populations through captive and in situ rearing, bullfrog management, and habitat restoration.Fiscal Year2025: The Program has not yet selected projects for funding. The Program anticipates funding projects that support State, Territory, and D.C. fish and wildlife agencies in implementing actions to benefit wildlife and their habitats, with emphasis on species that are not hunted or fished. Anticipated projects include species monitoring, habitat analysis and improvement, acquisition of habitats, species captive rearing and release, research, modeling, and development of new conservation technologies and approaches.","Formula and Competitive Grants: Proposals must address species and conservation actions identified in the Wildlife Action Plans. + + Project Grants (competitive): Applications are scored and ranked based on criteria, subfactors, and priorities published annually in the Funding Opportunity Announcement. The annual announcement is available on GrantSolutions and Grants.gov.","Jan 01,2002","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/3607a66110e04201adc67cb2df618eae/view","No" +"Neotropical Migratory Bird Conservation ","15.635","","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Neotropical Migratory Bird Conservation Act, 16 U.S.C. �6101 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To assist in the conservation of neotropical migratory birds by providing financial resources for the projects of partnerships in countries within the ranges of neotropical migratory birds.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","An individual, corporation, partnership, trust, association, or other private entity; an officer, employee, agent, department, or instrumentality of the Federal Government, of any State, municipality, or political subdivision of a State, or of any foreign government; a State municipality, or political subdivision of a State; or any other entity subject to the jurisdiction of the United States or of any foreign country; or international organization with an interest in neotropical migratory bird conservation.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Proposals are reviewed and competitively selected for funding using criteria developed on the requirements of the Neotropical Migratory Bird Conservation Act. Review criteria can be found in the application information on the program website. Proposals are reviewed by a panel of experts from the Fish and Wildlife Service and other government agencies, who make funding recommendations to the Director. After projects are selected for funding, a grant agreement between the Fish and Wildlife Service and the grantee is drafted by the Division of Bird Habitat Conservation (DBHC). The agreement is then processed by DBHC and sent to the recipient. The agreement is considered to be executed on the date of signature by the Chief of DBHC. ","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2024-10-31""}]}","Decisions on funding of project proposals are usually made no later than 180 days after the receipt of the project proposal.","None. Proposals not funded may be resubmitted.","Proposals are funded on a project-specific basis. Requests for future funding must compete with other requests for project funding. A grant agreement can be modified or extended at the discretion of the Division of Bird Habitat Conservation.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""In determining whether to accept projects for funding approval, applicants must guarantee a 3:1 match amount. That is, the applicant must match each Act dollar with 3 non-Federal dollars. Federal dollars refers to U.S. Federal dollars. Federal dollars of non-U.S. governments are eligible. In the U.S. and Canada, match must be in cash; outside of the U.S. and Canada, match may either be in cash or in-kind.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Projects are awarded for 2-3 year terms, upon which time all funds must be spent or returned to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. A final SF-425, Federal Financial Report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. A final performance report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","The Recipient shall maintain a complete, detailed accounting system to report expenditures of grant funds and a detailed accounting of receipts and expenditures of non-Federal matching dollars or value of services. Records, accounts, and supporting documents must be retained for 3 years after submission of final report.","14-1696-0-0-302;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$4,947,000.00; FY 24 est $4,947,000.00; FY 25 est $4,999,998.00; FY 22$4,861,728.00; - ","Ranges from $2,000 to $200,000, with an average of $100,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Program received 58 proposals and anticipates funding 30 projects. Program received 57 proposals and funded 31 projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY18 the program received 45 applications and issued 28 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY2019, the program received 45 applications and funded 24 projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY2020, the program received 55 applications; 34 projects were selected for funding.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Program received 56 applications and issued 30 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Program received 41 applications and issued 28 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Program received 41 applications and issued 32 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Program anticipates receiving 50 applications and anticipates issuing 30 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Program anticipates receiving 50 applications and anticipates issuing 30 awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","NMBCA Grant Application Instructions; U.S. Grant Administration Standards (for grants within the U.S.); NMBCA Grant Administration Guidelines for Grant Activities outside the USA; 2 CFR 200 and 49 CFR Part 24. ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Chief,U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Division of Bird Habitat Conservation, MS: MB, 5275 Leesburg Pike, Falls Church, VA 22041-3803 Email:< a href='mailto:neotropical@fws.gov'>neotropical@fws.govPhone: (703) 358-1784;","https://www.fws.gov/program/neotropical-migratory-bird-conservation","15.623 North American Wetlands Conservation Fund; ","Fiscal Year2017: Projects not yet selected. Program expects to fund 25-35 awards to support public-private partnerships carrying out projects in the United States, Canada, Latin America, and the Caribbean that promote the long-term conservation of Neotropical migratory birds and their habitats through: 1) Protection and management of neotropical migratory bird populations; 2) Maintenance, management, protection, and restoration of neotropical migratory bird habitat; 3) Research and monitoring; 4) Law enforcement; and 5) Community outreach and education. �Strengthening Capacity for Caribbean Shorebird Conservation Through the Caribbean +Waterbird Census� This project will improve the long-term survival of shorebirds and their habitats across the flyway by building local capacity in the Caribbean to identify priority sites and monitor them through promoting the Caribbean Waterbird Census and providing training in its methods; promoting practical measures for shorebird conservation through small grants; and increasing support for conservation of shorebirds and their habitats in the region by increasing awareness through several annual education programs that reach multiple target audiences (e.g., community members, stakeholders, hunters, decision-makers, developers, etc.). +�Conservation Action for Cerulean Warbler in Canada� Project objectives are to: 1) work with landowners in the Carolinian Region, to reduce threats and to conserve or enhance habitat for Cerulean Warbler and other mature forest-dependant birds at risk; 2) work with partners to maintain or enhance the habitat available for Cerulean Warbler and; 3) implement a long-term recovery monitoring to identify threats, to prioritize sites for conservation, to track recovery and to monitor project success.Fiscal Year2018: �Conserving Bicknell�s Thrush on Canadian Breeding Grounds (Phase V)� Bicknell�s Thrush is one of the most range-restricted neotropical migrants breeding in +Eastern Canada, where ~ 38% of its global population (40,000-49,000 individuals) breeds. The primary objectives are to partner with timber companies and management agencies to: (1) implement Beneficial Management Practices, for immediate mitigation of both mortality and habitat loss (2) conduct research to improve and secure long-term protection of Bicknell�s Thrush breeding distribution and support the recovery strategy by integrating longer-term conservation goals into BMPs; and (3) continue regional and range-wide surveys to evaluate the success of conservation actions over the medium- and long-term. �U.S.- Mexico Grassland Bird Conservation, XVI� This phase will 1) expand work with landowners in Mexican Grassland Priority Conservation Areas to enroll at least 30,000 more acres of ranchlands into the Sustainable Grazing Network (SGN), improve grassland health across at least 5,000 acres of SGN lands, and restore at least 120 acres of degraded grasslands through restoration techniques (e.g. shrub control) to increase numbers of Sprague�s Pipit and other grassland birds on these lands, and 2) advance research on factors influencing overwinter survival and movement patterns of grassland birds in the Chihuahuan Desert. Knowledge of factors limiting survival and abundance of grassland birds will be applied to habitat management efforts to increase populations of Sprague�s Pipits and other high priority species on SGN sites over the next 5-10 years. The proposed activities will be conducted in cooperation with a broad network of regional partners for maximum impact, efficiency and synergy.Fiscal Year2019: Example of Neotropical project, ""Saving A Crucial Gateway to South America for Neotropical Migrants��- The effort is within Colombia's Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta is a highly biodiverse, isolated mountain range located along the country's northern Caribbean coast that serves as a critical wintering and stopover site for 132 species of migratory birds entering South America. This includes two of the world's most threatened migrant landbirds: the Cerulean Warbler (CERW) and Golden-winged Warbler (GWWA). The CERW and GWWA depend on tropical forests at protected locations such as the El Dorado Reserve within the Sierra Nevada for their survival during annual migration. Following decades of uncontrolled colonization and agricultural expansion, only 15% of the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta's original vegetation remains unaltered. Through this proposal during 2019-2020, partners will protect two new properties that will grow and help to consolidate El Dorado Reserve by 529 acres, all of which will need habitat restoration. They will ensure the ongoing protection and management of 2,985 acres at El Dorado Reserve, thereby safeguarding vital stopover and wintering locations - particularly for populations of CERW and GWWA. +Another example of Neotropical project, ��Restoring Habitat for the Conservation of Migratory Hummingbirds��- The effort is a two-year conservation initiative to determine the impacts of fire on the floral nectar resources of migratory hummingbirds in key wintering habitats in the Sierra de Manantl�n Biosphere Reserve (SMBR) in Jalisco, Mexico and to act on the management practices and restoration strategies developed from that research at local, regional, and international levels. Partners will provide much-needed management recommendations that address the timing of prescribed fires and the restoration of post-fire habitat through a 378-hectare restoration project that will be monitored and used as a model for future efforts. The project will benefit six Neotropical migratory hummingbird species, focusing primarily upon Rufous Hummingbird, an important pollinator and long-distance migrant whose populations have declined steadily since 1980. This project's end products will include: 1) an assessment of the impacts of fire and fire severity on hummingbird habitat; 2) the role of post-fire restoration on meadows and other habitats used by hummingbirds; 3) recommendations for land managers regarding the effective use of fire as a management tool with consideration of migratory hummingbirds; and 4) restoration of 378 hectares to provide the nectar-producing plants migratory hummingbirds need to survive at non-breeding sites.Fiscal Year2020: �Saving Mar Chiquita Wetlands (Argentina)� - $200,000 to protect 13,000 acres in the Mar Chiquita area of central Argentina through acquisition, development of management practices and community engagement. American golden plover, lesser yellowlegs and pectoral sandpiper are among the birds that will benefit as a result of this project.Fiscal Year2021: Example of a project � This project addresses habitat loss in the Choc�, a key stopover and overwintering site for Olive-sided Flycatcher, Canada Warbler and Cerulean Warbler. Partners will restore and protect Ecuadorian Choc� by monitoring 18,000 acres of wintering habitat including the Canand� and Tesoro Escondido reserves, identification of critical areas for reserve expansion, planting 30,000 native trees on approximately 247 acres of privately owned lands, and acquiring 1,059 acres to add to the Canand� reserve. Additionally, this project will develop bird friendly income streams like carbon compensation and bird-friendly cacao production and build the capacities of local communities and stakeholders.Fiscal Year2022: This project will increase the availability of habitat and diversity for Nearctic migratory bird species in the Bosawas Biosphere Reserve, and will strengthen governance in priority conservation areas. Partners will work closely with local communities to restore areas degraded by unstainable practices and extensive cattle ranching, as well as implement agroforestry and silvopastoral systems that will also improve local livelihoods and contribute to climate change adaptation and mitigation. This will be accomplished by signing Conservation Agreements with targeted communities, restoring 10,000 hectares in priority landscapes, and improving productive management across 600 hectares.Fiscal Year2023: Funding was used to expand the Narupa reserve by 1,870 acres to increase connectivity to an adjacent national park, as well as monitor migratory birds in ten transects within the targeted reserve and the Napo Buffer Zone (107,466 acres) to understand their abundance, richness, and density.Fiscal Year2024: Projects not yet selected. Program anticipates funding projects that support public-private partnerships carrying out projects in the United States, Canada, Latin America, and the Caribbean that promote the long-term conservation of Neotropical migratory birds and their habitats through: 1) Protection and management of neotropical migratory bird populations; 2) Maintenance, management, protection, and restoration of neotropical migratory bird habitat; 3) Research and monitoring; 4) Law enforcement; and 5) Community outreach and education.Fiscal Year2025: Projects not yet selected. Program anticipates funding projects that support public-private partnerships carrying out projects in the United States, Canada, Latin America, and the Caribbean that promote the long-term conservation of Neotropical migratory birds and their habitats through: 1) Protection and management of neotropical migratory bird populations; 2) Maintenance, management, protection, and restoration of neotropical migratory bird habitat; 3) Research and monitoring; 4) Law enforcement; and 5) Community outreach and education.","Proposals will be screened and selected for funding primarily on the basis of criteria contained in 16 U.S.C. 6101. However, proposals will also be evaluated on: scope and significance of effort; importance of resource values; relationship of project to other efforts locally/regionally; and feasibility and cost-effectiveness. Selection criteria are available on the program website.","Jan 01,2003","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/643c9ebb2c61491daca6d9b534c4b01c/view","No" +"Alaska Subsistence Management","15.636","","ALASKA SUBSISTENCE MANAGEMENT, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act, 16 U.S.C. �3119 and �3122; and Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act, 16 U.S.C. ��661 to 666.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To identify and provide information needed to sustain subsistence fisheries and wildlife management on Federal public lands, for rural Alaskans, through a multidisciplinary, collaborative program. Two programs are administered under the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act (ANILCA) to fulfill this objective. The Fisheries Resource Monitoring Program (Monitoring Program) funds approximately 40 studies annually to provide information on stock status and trends, harvests, and traditional ecological knowledge to manage and regulate Federal subsistence fisheries. The Partners for Fisheries Monitoring Program (Partners Program) strengthens Alaska Native and rural involvement in subsistence fisheries management and research. The program provides funds directly to Alaska Native and rural organizations to hire fishery biologists, social scientists, and educators with the intent of increasing the organizations ability to participate in Federal Subsistence Management.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","An individual/family, profit organization, other private institution/organization, public nonprofit institution/organization; an officer, employee, agent, department or instrumentality of the Federal government, of the State of Alaska, municipality or political subdivision of the State of Alaska; Federally recognized Indian Tribal Government (including any Native village as defined in the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act).","An individual/Family, profit organization, other private institution/organization, public nonprofit institution/organization; an officer, employee, agent, department, or instrumentality of the Federal government, of the State of Alaska, municipality or political subdivision of the State of Alaska, or of any foreign government.","{""description"":""Federal law mandates that all organizations applying for Federal financial assistance must have a valid Dun & Bradstreet Data Universal Number System (DUNS) number and have a current registration in the System for Award Management (SAM)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must submit the Application for Federal Assistance Form SF-424, Budget Non-Construction Form SF-424A, Project Abstract Summary, Project Narrative/Investigation Plan, Budget Narrative, Negotiated Indirect Cost Rate Agreement, Conflict of Interest Disclosures, and an SF-LLL Disclosure of Lobbying Activities Form."",""isApplicable"":true}","For the Monitoring Program, an interagency technical review committee evaluates proposals based on the criteria outlined in the request for federal assistance. The committee develops a draft monitoring plan from the highest priority projects, based on their technical review and available funding. The draft monitoring plan is reviewed by 10 regional advisory councils and the public. An interagency staff committee reviews all comments and provides recommendations. The Federal Subsistence Board reviews all comments and provides a recommendation. Final selection of projects is conducted by the Office of Subsistence Management (OSM) Assistant Regional Director based on recommendations and available funding. Funding of the Monitoring Plan is administered by OSM. +For the Partners Program, an interagency review committee with external commentators is formed to evaluate proposals. The interagency committee members make recommendations for funding. The evaluations are based on the criteria outlined in the request for federal assistance. The proposals are ranked and the highest-ranking proposals are funded by OSM, based on available funding. Final selection of projects is conducted by the OSM Assistant Regional Director based on recommendations and available funding. Funding of the Partners Program is administered by OSM. +OSM staff will notify applicants of review results by either issuing a fully executed Award either electronically or through the mail, or by sending written notification to the applicant that the application will not be funded.","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""FY24 proposals for the Partners Program were due January 13, 2023, and FY24 Monitoring Program proposals were due February 24, 2023. \n\nFY26 proposals for the Partners Program are anticipated to be due by January 31, 2025, and FY26 proposals for the Monitoring Program are anticipated to be due by March 15, 2025."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Monitoring projects and positions may be approved for one to four years duration. Applicants may re-apply during subsequent Request for Proposals.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""There is no requirement for cost sharing, matching, or cost participation. However, applicants are encouraged to document matching contributions. Proposals with substantial cost sharing will be ranked higher than similar proposals with no identified cost sharing.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""For the Monitoring and Partners Programs, upon approval, the project may be extended or the agreement modified for a period not to exceed five years from initial award. Awarded funds must be spent during the approved Period of Performance of the award, and in accordance with financial and reporting procedures specified in the award."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. A final SF-425, Federal Financial Report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. A final performance report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients will maintain records in accordance with 2 CFR 200. Program-specific legislation/regulation may dictate additional records retention requirements. Program will detail all non-standard records retention requirements in the notice of award. ","14-1611-0-1-302;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$3,300,000.00; FY 24 est $2,000,000.00; FY 25 est $2,000,000.00; FY 22$6,040,000.00; FY 21$3,554,495.00; FY 20$4,897,560.00; FY 19$4,766,217.00; FY 18$3,531,430.00; FY 17$3,565,180.00; - Monitoring Program and Partners Program.","Variable amounts. Monitoring Program awards range from $60,000 to $860,000 for up to a 4-year project period. Partners Program awards range from $120,000 to $680,000 over a 4- year period.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No new funding, 42 continuing projects. No new awards, 42 continuing projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY18 the program received 54 applications and issued 23 awards in addition to funding 32 continuing projects from previous fiscal years.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No new awards. Approximately 56 continuing projects will be funded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY20 the Program received 42 applications and issued twenty-one new awards. In addition, 36 continuing FRMP projects were funded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY21, the Monitoring Program received 43 applications for the FY22 funding cycle. Zero new awards and 38 continuing Monitoring Program and Partners Program awards were funded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 22, the program received 43 Monitoring Program applications and funded 25 new awards. The program also funded 21 continuing Monitoring Program awards and 7 continuing Partners Program awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Program issued 42 awards through its continued work with partners in the development and implementation of conservation plans that contribute to improving the health of migratory bird species and their habitats and increasing opportunities for and access to outdoor recreation. The program also supported monitoring activities that provide critical data used in the establishment of annual migratory bird hunting seasons that, in turn, provide hunting opportunities for the American public.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Program will continue to conduct conservation and monitoring activities like prior years, including using vehicles like the Urban Bird Treaty to expand outreach efforts and activities to better reach under-served communities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""No current data is available.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Scott Ayers Office of Subsistence Management +1011 E. Tudor Road, MS 121, Anchorage, AK 99503 Email:< a href='mailto:scott_ayers@fws.gov'>scott_ayers@fws.govPhone: 907-744-3824;","https://www.doi.gov/subsistence","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Project 16-351 Middle Kuskokwim River In-season Subsistence Salmon Harvest Monitoring and Estimation. Funds under this award are to be used to provide an index of relative abundance of salmon in a stretch of the middle Kuskokwim River, and further, investigate the feasibility of estimating the in-season Chinook Salmon harvest. Project 16-302 Salmon River of the Pitka Fork Weir. Funds under this award are used to operate a weir on the Salmon River of the Pitka Fork in the Kuskokwim River basin to index Chinook salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) escapement into the headwaters of the Kuskokwim River, upriver from McGrath.Fiscal Year2018: Bethel Subsistence Harvest Surveys. Award funding used to document subsistence harvest and age-sex-length (ASL) of chinook, chum, and sockeye salmon in the Bethel area. Data collected using surveys and voluntary sampling methods.Fiscal Year2019: Partners for Fisheries Monitoring Program project. Collect local knowledge and subsistence harvest information, evaluate Chinook salmon stock, and further contribute to reliable estimates of Chinook salmon escapement in the Copper River.Fiscal Year2020: Eight Partners for Fisheries Monitoring Program (Partners) awards and 40 Fisheries Resource Monitoring Program (FRMP) projects were funded for FY20. Qawalanglin Tribe of Unalaska PFMP project: build capacity to create, design and solve long term subsistence resource management functions for the Unalaska/Dutch Harbor, Alaska region. The funded FRMP projects provide information needed to sustain subsistence fisheries on Federal public lands, for rural Alaskans, through a multidisciplinary, collaborative program. Yukon River Subsistence Salmon Survey Program FRMP project: locally hired surveyors collect weekly in-season Yukon River Subsistence Chinook Salmon harvest information from local fishers, as well as other observations and reports about concerns, and share this information among village representatives, and State and Federal managers for making fisheries management decisions and to build capacity for participation by rural communities and organizations.Fiscal Year2021: Seven ongoing Partners Program awards and 31 ongoing Monitoring Program projects were funded in FY21. The funded Monitoring Program projects provide information on stock status and trends, harvests, and traditional ecological knowledge to sustain subsistence fisheries on Federal public lands, for rural Alaskans, through a multidisciplinary, collaborative program. An example Monitoring Program project is Traditional Ecological Knowledge of Dolly Varden and whitefish species in Northwest Alaska, which monitors the subsistence harvest of Dolly Varden and Whitefish in NW Alaska to document the effects of climate change on areas of traditional harvests.Fiscal Year2022: Seven ongoing Partners Program awards, 44 ongoing Monitoring Program projects. The funded Monitoring Program projects provide information on stock status and trends, harvests, and traditional ecological knowledge to sustain subsistence fisheries on Federal public lands, for rural Alaskans, through a multidisciplinary, collaborative program. An example Monitoring Program project is George River Weir, which collects data through monitoring fish passage and collection of biological samples to provide an index of salmon escapement for use in management of subsistence, sport, and commercial fisheries.Fiscal Year2023: The Service awarded $75,000 to Conserve Wildlife Foundation of New Jersey, to conduct research in the E.B. Forsythe National Wildlife Refuge, an important breeding and recovery site for the federally and state-listed piping plover. The refuge also provides essential habitat for other at-risk beaching nesting birds. The primary purpose of the project is to monitor the distribution, population, breeding success, and causes of nest and brood loss of beach nesting birds at the refuge, primarily piping plover, but also least tern, common tern, black skimmer, and American oystercatcher during the entire breeding season. In addition, various management strategies, including the deployment of predator exclosures, will be implemented to increase the likelihood of nesting success. Data will be collected and catalogued consistent with established federal and state protocols to help track species recovery. Public outreach will be provided to address risks to the species and emphasize the importance of refuge lands in their conservation.Fiscal Year2024: The Service awarded $129,907 to Oregon State University to implement the USFWS Caspian tern monitoring strategy for the Pacific coast region during the 2024 breeding season and robustly estimate population size in the Pacific flyway.Fiscal Year2025: Projects have not yet been selected. Funding is again expected for projects that contribute to improving the health of migratory bird species and their habitats, and increasing opportunities for and access to outdoor recreation.","Criteria are outlined in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO).","Jan 01,2004","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/1ec874765b9b41b097ebc28b67631beb/view","No" +"Migratory Bird Joint Ventures","15.637","","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""\r\nFish and Wildlife Act, 16 U.S.C. �742 et seq.; Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act, 16 U.S.C. ��661-666; Fish and Wildlife Conservation Act, 16 U.S.C �2901 et seq.; Migratory Bird Treaty Act 16 U.S.C. �703 et seq.; and Endangered Species Act, 16 U.S.C. ��1531 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The objectives of this program are to support projects that protect, restore, and enhance wetland and upland ecosystems for the conservation of Migratory Birds. Funds support the work of the 23 Migratory Bird Joint Ventures which are independent regional partnerships formed under the auspices of the North American Waterfowl Management Plan that guides the conservation of waterfowl and other migratory birds in North America.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Federal, State and local government agencies, Federally recognized Indian Tribal governments, private nonprofit institutions/organizations; public nonprofit institutions/organizations; profit organizations, interstate and intrastate entities, and individuals or families who are also private landowners.","General Public.","{""description"":""Applicant must participate or intend to participate in strategic conservation planning, implementation and evaluation activities designed to meet the Joint Venture objectives as identified in an approved Implementation Plan and all related plans.\r\n"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{}","Once the project is designed and either fits within an approved Implementation Plan or is reviewed and approved by a Joint Ventures Management Board, a cooperative agreement or grant agreement is written, executed, and work can begin.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","180 days.","Not Applicable","Partners/potential partners may request additional projects to meet Joint Venture goals and objectives.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The assistance is available from the date of the enactment of the federal appropriation, and all funds must be spent before the expiration date for those funds."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. A final SF-425, Federal Financial Report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. A final performance report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","The Recipient shall maintain a complete, detailed accounting system to report expenditures of grant funds and accomplishments achieved under the award. Records, accounts, and supporting documents must be retained for 3 years after submission of the final Federal Financial Status Report (SF 425).","14-1611-2-3-302;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$7,499,998.00; FY 23 est $4,999,999.00; FY 24 est $5,000,000.00; FY 21$7,571,570.00; FY 20$6,665,603.00; FY 19$4,912,140.00; FY 18$4,413,405.00; FY 17$4,933,459.00; - ","Range is $2,400 to $900,000; Average $225,000. ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""It is estimated that similar results to those achieved in FY16 will be achieved in FY17. The $13.1 million appropriated for the North American Waterfowl Management Plan and Migratory Bird Joint Ventures was used to leverage approximately $400 million in partner contributions to support landscape conservation planning, and habitat projects, for the benefit of migratory birds.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The $13.1 million appropriated for the North American Waterfowl Management Plan and Migratory Bird Joint Ventures was used to leverage approximately $500 million in partner contributions to support landscape conservation planning, and habitat projects, for the benefit of migratory birds.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The $13.1 million appropriated for the North American Waterfowl Management Plan and Migratory Bird Joint Ventures was used to leverage approximately $500 million in partner contributions to support landscape conservation planning, and habitat projects, for the benefit of migratory birds.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The $14.6 million appropriated for the North American Waterfowl Management Plan and Migratory Bird Joint Ventures was used to leverage approximately $560 million in partner contributions to support landscape conservation planning, and habitat projects, for the benefit of migratory birds.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The $15.122 million appropriated for the North American Waterfowl Management Plan and Migratory Bird Joint Ventures was used to leverage approximately $540 million in partner contributions to support landscape conservation planning, and habitat projects, for the benefit of migratory birds.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""It is estimated that similar results to those achieved in FY21 were achieved in FY22.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""No current data available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""No current data available.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Joint Venture Liaison Officer,Division of Bird Habitat Conservation, Department of the Interior, Fish and Wildlife Service, MS: MBSP, 5275 Leesburg Pike,, Falls Church, VA 22041-3803 Email:< a href='mailto:DBHC@fws.gov'>DBHC@fws.govPhone: (703 ) 358-1784;","https://www.fws.gov/partner/migratory-bird-joint-ventures","15.635 Neotropical Migratory Bird Conservation ; 15.623 North American Wetlands Conservation Fund; 15.647 Migratory Bird Conservation; 15.631 Partners for Fish and Wildlife; ","Fiscal Year2017: Projects not yet selected. Projects will support: the effective operation and implementation of joint ventures; the development of integrated migratory bird habitat landscape planning; monitoring, evaluation, and applied research; habitat conservation/protection, restoration, and enhancement; communications and outreach; and technical assistance and training for partners. Sea duck monitoring and information needs in the Great Lakes; Marsh bird population estimates to inform conservation decisions in the Midwest; Stopover ecology of the Least Sandpiper in Iowa.Fiscal Year2018: Evaluating contributions of wetlands in Prairie Pothole Region cropland-dominated landscapes to waterfowl productivity; Developing Habitat Occupancy Models for King Rails in the Great Lakes Region; tools to Track Wetland Habitat Net Landscape Change in the Central Valley and San Francisco Bay; Mottled Duck Nesting Ecology in Southwest Louisiana; Linking Agricultural and Conservation Interests to help support implementation of the 2017 Prairie Pothole JV Implementation Plan; Migratory patterns and habitat use of Pacific scoters; Ecological Modeling and Monitoring to Inform Avian Conservation in the Intermountain West; Binational Monitoring of Wintering Long-billed Curlews in the Mexicali Valley and Northern Gulf of California, Mexico.Fiscal Year2019: Determining the influence of landscape-scale habitat characteristics to empower sound grassland bird conservation decisions; Central Valley Joint Venture Implementation Plan support; Hudson Bay Project: Light goose monitoring and research; American black duck non-breeding habitat conservation decision support tool; Linking Agricultural and Conservation Interests to help support implementation of the 2017 Prairie Pothole JV Implementation Plan; Implementation of Prairie Pothole Joint Venture (PPJV) Activities in North Dakota; Mottled Duck Nesting Ecology in Southwest Louisiana; Integrating Fixed-Wing and Helicopter Survey Platforms to Improve Detection and Species Identification of North American Breeding Scoters.Fiscal Year2020: Landscape-scale approaches to grassland bird conservation in the central U.S.; Partnerships to conserve sagebrush rangelands in the Intermountain West Joint Venture; Central Valley Joint Venture Implementation Plan support; American black duck non-breeding habitat conservation decision support tool; Linking agricultural and conservation Interests to help support the Rainwater Basin Joint Venture Implementation Plan; Implementation of Prairie Pothole Joint Venture activities in North Dakota; Arctic Goose Joint Venture Mid-continent White-Fronted Goose Study; Integrating fixed-wing and helicopter survey platforms to improve detection and species identification of North American breeding scoters.Fiscal Year2021: Landscape-scale approaches to grassland bird conservation in the central U.S.; Partnerships to conserve sagebrush rangelands in the Intermountain West Joint Venture; Central Valley Joint Venture Implementation Plan support; American black duck eastern research project; Linking agricultural and conservation Interests to help support the Rainwater Basin Joint Venture Implementation Plan; Implementation of Pacific Birds Habitat Joint Venture activities in Hawaii; Arctic Goose Joint Venture Mid-continent White-Fronted Goose Study.Fiscal Year2022: Examples of funded projects include the Playa Lakes Joint Venture, San Francisco Bay Joint Venture, Arctic Goose Joint Venture, and others. Specific project details for all the Migratory Bird Joint Ventures can be found at www.mbjv.org.Fiscal Year2023: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding projects that protect, restore, and enhance wetland and upland ecosystems for the conservation of Migratory Birds.Fiscal Year2024: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding projects that protect, restore, and enhance wetland and upland ecosystems for the conservation of Migratory Birds.","Applicants must be an existing or potential partner of a Joint Venture, and must agree to support Joint Venture goals and objectives. Project must fall within scope of a Management Board approved Joint Venture Implementation Plan and related conservation plans. Projects must contribute to overall Joint Venture goals and objectives. Project must be cost-effective. Projects that leverage grant funds with partner funds or in-kind services will receive preference.","Jan 01,2004","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/c324ceff77ad40079f64b7803d54be87/view","No" +"Tribal Wildlife Grants ","15.639","TWG","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2024 �State and Tribal Wildlife Grants (Pub. L. 118-42 [H.R. 4366-198])""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""108"",""number"":""108""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""4601-4 thru 11""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""4601-4 thru 11""}}]}","Support the development and implementation of programs for the benefit of wildlife and their habitats and species of Tribal cultural or traditional importance, including species that are not hunted or fished.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Participation is limited to Federally recognized Indian tribal governments. ","Anyone/General Public (While direct participation is limited to Federally recognized Indian tribal governments, the general public will ultimately benefit from these wildlife conservation measures).","{""description"":""Only Federally recognized Tribes in all parts of the United States are eligible to receive grants under this program, including Federally recognized Tribes, Pueblos, Rancherias, and Alaska Native Villages or traditional councils as defined by the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act. Federally recognized Tribes are listed on page 60810 Federal Register / Vol. 75, No. 190 / Friday, October 1, 2010 / Notices. OMB Circular No. A-87 applies to this program. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""F24AS00241: https://grants.gov/search-results-detail/352553 . *FOA Opened February 21, 2024. \nApplicant must complete the Application for Federal Assistance SF 424, and the appropriate Budget and Assurances forms, SF 424A and SF424B - Non Construction; or SF 424C and SF 424 D - Construction. Application procedures are spelled out in the \""Tribal Wildlife Grant Application Kit\"" available electronically at: http://grants.fws.gov/tribal.html. To receive a paper copy, contact the regional Office of the Native American Liaison."",""isApplicable"":true}","The Director of the Fish and Wildlife Service or his or her designee approves or disapproves proposed projects. Regional offices are responsible for notification of grant approval to the grantee and will coordinate the development of the grant agreement.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2024-06-21""}]}","Proposals will be scored, ranked and selected approximately 90 working days after the deadline for submitting proposals.","Any differences of opinion over the eligibility of proposed activities or differences arising over the conduct of work may be appealed to the Director, Fish and Wildlife Service. Final determination rests with the Secretary of the Interior.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grant funds are available once the proposal review process is complete and FWS Director award concurrence is signed and all of the necessary NEPA compliance documentation is completed. Proposals should be written for the shortest duration needed to accomplish project objectives and funding is available until the closing date of the project grant. Grants may be extended if necessary."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. A final SF-425, Federal Financial Report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. A final performance report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Cost records must be maintained separately for each project. Records, accounts, and supporting documents must be retained for three years after submission of the final Federal Financial Report (SF-425).","14-5474-0-1-302;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$5,200,000.00; FY 24 est $6,100,000.00; FY 25 est $6,200,000.00; FY 22$5,999,998.00; FY 21$6,000,000.00; FY 20$3,384,103.00; FY 19$4,209,000.00; FY 18$4,209,000.00; FY 17$4,414,427.00; - ","Range: $10,000-$200,000; Average: $170,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""74 proposals were received; 20-30 awards expected to be issued. 74 proposals were received; 25 awards issued.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""102 proposals were received; 28 awards issued.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""76 proposals were received; 24 awards issued.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Received 81 proposals and issued 32 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""FY21 TWG Program received 54 proposals and issued 37 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Program received 51 proposals and issued 33 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Received 71 proposals and issued 36 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Estimated to receive between 50-130 proposals. Estimated 30-45 awards are expected to be issued.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Estimated to receive between 50-130 proposals. Estimated 30-45 awards are expected to be issued.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Application Kit is located at http://www.fws.gov/nativeamerican/","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""See Regional Agency Offices:\r\n\r\nRegion 1 U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service\r\nNative American Liaison\r\nEastside Federal Complex\r\n911 NE 11th Avenue\r\nPortland, OR 97232-4181\r\n\r\nRegion 2 Fish and Wildlife Service\r\nNative American Liaison\r\n500 Gold Avenue, SW\r\nP.O. Box 1306\r\nAlbuquerque, NM 87103-1306\r\n\r\nRegion 3 U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service\r\nNative American Liaison\r\n5600 American Blvd. West, Suite 990\r\nBloomington, MN 55437\r\n\r\n\r\nRegion 4 U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service\r\nNative American Liaison\r\n1875 Century Boulevard\r\nAtlanta, GA 30345\r\n\r\nRegion 5 U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service\r\nNative American Liaison\r\n300 Westgate Center Drive, Hadley, MA 01035-9589\r\n\r\nRegion 6 U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service\r\nNative American Liaison\r\nP.O. Box 25486\r\nDenver, CO 80225\r\n\r\nRegion 7 U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service\r\nNative American Liaison\r\n1011 East Tudor Road\r\nAnchorage, AK 99503-6199\r\n\r\nRegion 8 U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service\r\nTribal Partnerships Specialist\r\nHabitat Restoration Division\r\n2800 Cottage Way, Rm W-2606\r\nSacramento, CA 95825. \r\n""}","DJ MonetteNational Native American Programs Coordinator, U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Department of the Interior, 1211 SE Cardinal Court, Suite 100, , Vancouver, WA 98683 Email:< a href='mailto:DJ_Monette@fws.gov'>DJ_Monette@fws.govPhone: (360)604-2531;","https://www.fws.gov/service/tribal-wildlife-grants","15.630 Coastal; 15.623 North American Wetlands Conservation Fund; 15.631 Partners for Fish and Wildlife; ","Fiscal Year2017: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding projects that develop or implement programs that benefit wildlife and their habitat, including species of Native American cultural or traditional importance and species that are not hunted or fished. Activities may include, but are not limited to: Planning for conservation of fish and wildlife, and their habitats; Conservation management actions for fish and wildlife, and their habitats; Field and laboratory research related to fish and wildlife resources; Natural history studies; Habitat mapping or evaluation; Field surveys and population monitoring; Conservation easements; Restoration of habitat; Management of invasive species; and Public education relevant to the proposed project. FY17 Tribal Wildlife Grants Award Examples: + +Passamaquoddy Tribe � Indian Township Reservation ($200,000) +Monitoring White-tailed Deer Migration, Survival and Mortality Characteristics from a Deer Wintering Area (DWA) on Passamaquoddy Reservation Land + +Tribal land DWA protects 200-400 white tail deer, and the Tribe harvest 20-60 deer/year. The Tribe will collect data on deer movement and survival to understand why deer densities are low in and around tribal land. Objectives include: 1) Track the migration corridors, distances traveled and timing of migrating deer to and from the Indian township DWA. 2) Identify important habitats for fawning, feeding and early wintering conditions. 3) Assess seasonal survival rates and cause specific mortality for the adult female (2: 1.5 years) segments of the population. 4) Assess feasibility of future fawn captures using clustered GPS locations. Partners include: ME DIF&W, Penobscot Nation, Downeast Lakes Land Trust. + +Aleut Community of St. Paul Island Alaska ($99,265) +Sustainable Reindeer Management on St. Paul Island, Alaska + +St. Paul Island is located in the middle of the Bering Sea. Reindeer are an important subsistence food resource for tribal and community members on the island. The goal of the project is to enhance reindeer management to ensure long-term sustainability and resiliency of the herd by 1) Understanding bull:cow ratios and recruitment rates via unmanned aircraft system surveys; 2) Collaborating with subsistence hunters to assess body condition, presence of disease and genetic testing; 3) Assessing grazing pressure and feasibility of temporary exclusion fencing to rehabilitate rangeland; and 4) Educating tribal and community members in responsible and ethical hunting practices via hunter education and implementing reindeer curriculum in schools. In 2013, USDA's NRCS conducted a vegetation survey on St. Paul and concluded the range can support a herd of no more than 200 reindeer. As of October 2017, the herd was estimated at 400 reindeer. The Tribal Ecosystem Conservation Office has managed a hunting permit and reporting system since 1996 and recently updated the Reindeer Management Plan to keep the herd size near 200 with a bull:cow ratio at 1:5. Their plan is to manage a spring velvet season so hunters can identify male and barren female reindeer to harvest. Pregnant females can be identified by their hard antlers and will not be harvested in order to sustain the herd into the future. + +Mille Lacs Band of Ojibwe ($199,075) +Mille Lacs Band Identifying Key Habitats for the Conservation of Juvenile and Adult Walleye in Mille Lacs Lake + +The research project will aid in the development of a management plan to restore walleye stocks in Mille Lacs Lake. Recruitment of young walleye to the adult population has been limited in recent years and was identified as a high priority for future research efforts by a blue ribbon panel of university experts brought together to ponder the numerous biological issues that plague this world renowned lake. To address this problem, and expand on previous research, the Mille Lacs Band of Ojibwe along with Great Lakes Indian Fish and Wildlife Commission, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and Fond du Lac Band of Lake Superior Chippewa, proposed a telemetry study to track both juvenile and adult walleye life stages in the summer and fall of 2018. Project objectives include: 1) assess the thermal niche of juvenile and adult walleye across seasons, 2) identify aquatic habitats that are key for adult and juvenile life stages, and 3) identify temporal, spatial, and thermal overlap of juvenile and adult habitats. + +FY 2017 Tribal Wildlife Grants Awards: + +ALASKA: +St. Paul Island ($99,265) +Sustainable Reindeer Management on St. Paul Island, Alaska + +Sun'aq Tribe of Kodiak ($198,764) +Distribution, Movement and Diet of Invasive Crayfish Populations in Buskin River Watershed on Kodiak Island, Alaska + +Sitka Tribe of Alaska ($200,000) +Shellfish Population and Habitat Research in Southeast Alaska + +ARIZONA: +Cocopah Tribe ($82,000) +Colorado River Habitat Enhancement Project + +CALIFORNIA: +Pit River Tribe ($199,092) +The XL Reservation Great Basin Native Sage-Steppe, Grassland and Wildlife Habitat Restoration Monitoring Program + +Robinson Rancheria ($140,300) +Robinson Creek Restoration and HAMP Update + +Cachil Dehe Band of Wintun Indians ($190,950) +Cortina Ranch Tule Elk Habitat Restoration -Phase 2 + +Wiyot Tribe ($200,000) +Long Term Monitoring Plan Implementation, Invasive Predator Control, and Barrier Remediation + +Kashia Band of Pomo Indians ($199,059) +Kashia�s Wildlife Management + +FLORIDA: +Seminole Tribe of Florida ($200,000) +Seminole Tribe of Florida Tribal Wildlife Program + +KANSAS: +Iowa Tribe of Kansas and Nebraska ($162,127) +A Fish Community Assessment in Streams with Focus on Rare Species + +MAINE: +Passamaquoddy Tribe � Indian Township Reservation ($200,000) +Monitoring White-tailed Deer Migration, Survival and Mortality Characteristics from a Deer Wintering Area (DWA) on Passamaquoddy Reservation Land + +Penobscot Indian Nation ($200,000) +Atlantic Salmon and Diadromous Fisheries Management on Tribal Trust Lands + +MICHEGAN: +Sault Ste. Marie Tribe ($196,321) +Developing an Adaptive Management Process for Ruffed Grouse in the 1836 Ceded Territory +MINNESOTA: +Mille Lacs Band of Ojibwe ($199,075) +Mille Lacs Band Identifying Key Habitats for the Conservation of Juvenile and Adult Walleye in Mille Lacs Lake + +MONTANA: +Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribe (81,235) +Grizzly Bear and Northern Gray Wolf Conflict Management on the Flathead Indian Reservation + +NEW MEXICO: +Pueblo of Tesuque ($199,754) +Mule Deer Management and Habitat Enhancement Program + +NORTH +CAROLINA: +Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians ($200,000) +Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians Wildlife Action Plan Implementation (FY18-19) + +OKLAHOMA: +Tonkawa Tribe of Oklahoma ($155,000) +Tonkawa Tribal Bat Conservation Project + +OREGON: +Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs Reservation of Oregon ($123,609) +Fox Creek Habitat Restoration + +Cow Creek Band of Umpqua Tribe of Indians ($189,887) +Dole Road Elk Population Dynamics and Habitat Utilization Study + +WASHINGTON: +Kalispell Tribes of Indians ($96,081) +South Selkirk Mountain Caribou Maternal Penning Project + +Puyallup Tribe of Indians ($199,592) +South Rainier Elk Herd Habitat Enhancement and Population Monitoring + +Snoqualmie Indian Tribe ($200,000) +Priority Habitat Restoration Actions for Lake Sammamish Native Kokanee + +Skokomish Indian Tribe ($142,524) +Cougar Population and Predation Effects on Elk in the Southeast Olympic PeninsulaFiscal Year2018: FY 2018 Tribal Wildlife Grants Award Examples: + +Saint Regis Mohawk Tribe ($199,998) Native Plants Restoration and Capacity Building - The Saint Regis Mohawk Tribe (Tribe) is building Tribal resource management capacities to improve and restore the Tribal Territory fish and wildlife habitats. The Native Plants Restoration and Capacity Building project will accomplish this goal by working with key partners to develop Tribal capacities for operating and managing a native plant nursery. The Tribe will utilize partner resources and support to develop a native plant nursery and greenhouse with the focus for propagation of native plants on Tribal lands and providing long term sustainability. The project will restore riparian, forest, and shrub-land within targeted areas and will include propagation of native plants significant to Tribal cultural and traditional importance. Expected outcomes directly address wildlife resource priorities identified by the Akwesasne Wildlife Management Plan and the Tribe�s EPA Performance Partnership Agreement 2016-20. The planned results will include reduction of nonpoint source pollution; substantial improvement of fish and wildlife habitats; and enhanced community member education and awareness on the importance of re-establishing and sustaining native plant species. The Tribe�s valued project partners and supporting organizations include the NYSDEC Saratoga Tree Nursery; the Mid-Atlantic Regional Seed Bank; the Confederated Tribes of the Grand Ronde Community of Oregon; the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service; the Franklin County Soil and Water Conservation District; the Akwesasne Cultural Center; the Akwesasne Task Force on the Environment; and the Akwesasne Freedom School. + +Swinomish Indian Tribal Community ($89,979) +Quantifying Dungeness crab larval supply and settlement in Swinomish management regions - Dungeness crab are an important species in Puget Sound because they not only provide a lucrative commercial fishery co-managed by Washington State and tribes, but they also fill a critical ecological role in marine and estuarine food webs. The Dungeness crab commercial fishery in Washington State is a $61 million a year industry of which the Swinomish Indian Tribal Community earns an average of $5 million annually. Despite the obvious economic importance of this species, very little research has been done with regard to the early life stages of Dungeness crab in Puget Sound and even less within the Whidbey Basin region of the Sound. Although Whidbey Basin supports a healthy adult Dungeness crab population it is unclear whether larvae and, subsequently, juveniles are recruiting to and surviving in the region or if subadults or adults are migrating into the system from other areas. Understanding larval supply and juvenile settlement could have far-reaching implications for continued successful management of this essential fishery and provide essential baseline data to inform future management practices as environmental conditions change. The three primary objectives of our 18-month research plan are to (1) develop a Dungeness crab monitoring plan focusing on larval and juvenile phases, (2) quantify Dungeness crab larval flux and settlement patterns within Whidbey Basin, and (3) disseminate project outcomes through reports and community outreach. Results from this project will build the foundation for addressing SITC�s ultimate goal of utilizing larval abundance data to forecast future Dungeness crab catch in Puget Sound. + +Hoonah Indian Association ($185,835) Strategic Stream Restoration Through Hoonah Native Forest Partnership - Salmon and deer are highly important resources for the community of Hoonah. Habitat was negatively impacted by clear cut logging practices in the 1980s. Building on a comprehensive community partnership, this project will +restore nearly 400 m of stream, plan for another 600 m of stream restoration in the future, and enhances fish and wildlife habitat by thinning riparian vegetation. The thinned trees will be a source of wood for building in-stream habitat structures and restore the form and function of the channel. Thinning will increase sunlight to the understory, promote abundant and diverse vegetation for wildlife, and produce large trees faster for future large wood recruitment.Fiscal Year2019: FY 2019 Tribal Wildlife Grants Award Examples: ALASKA: Manley Village Council ($200,000) Restoring Salmon Habitat and Protecting Freshwater Resources in the Yukon River Watershed by Eradicating Invasive Elodea in Hot Springs Slough Elodea is Alaska�s first known submerged freshwater invasive plant, and poses a threat to crucial ecosystem services that are provided by Alaska� native freshwater ecosystems including 1) stream habitats which are critical for salmon spawning, rearing, and migration, and 2) safe navigation to areas that are important for Tribal subsistence activities. The main objectives of the proposed project are to 1) prevent the spread of elodea from the 300-acre infestation in Hot Springs Slough to other water bodies, and 2) to restore native stream habitat in Hot Springs Slough by eradicating elodea. The first objective will be accomplished by conducting education and outreach in the community about elodea and how to prevent its spread. In addition, boat inspections will be conducted periodically over the season, and a suite of targeted water bodies in the region will be surveyed for elodea to monitor spread of this harmful invasive. The second objective will be accomplished by treating the elodea infestation in Hot Springs Slough with the safe and effective aquatic herbicide fluridone over the course of two seasons. Several elodea infestations in lakes and sloughs in Alaska have been successfully treated and eradicated using this herbicide. Elodea and native plant vegetation in Hot Springs Slough will be monitored during the course of the project, and all data will be archived in an online statewide database. +If the proposed project is funded, the project period is anticipated to be May 1st, 2020 � December 31st, 2021. Project deliverables will include outreach events, educational signage, report on information gathered from community subsistence users, boat inspections, maps of elodea distribution in Hot Springs Slough prior to and following herbicide treatment, implementation of herbicide treatments, water sampling, aquatic vegetation monitoring, inventory and monitoring data. CALIFORNIA: Yurok Tribe ($200,000) Prey-go-neesh Kee-tee Ke-mey (Condor Returns Home) This project involves completing tasks for release of the California condor (Gymnogyps californianus). Project objectives include: (1) augment existing Release Management Facility with critical safety and security infrastructure for condor welfare; (2) coordinate with federal, state, and non-governmental partners on reintroduction implementation, including permitting, infrastructure and logistics, management strategies, and data collection and continuity; (3) conduct outreach events to disseminate information to and build partnerships with relevant land managers regarding condor biology, management, and threats; (4) acquire, develop, and finalize all necessary condor management and operational infrastructure; and (5) implement reintroduction of Prey-go-neesh into the Greater Yurok Ancestral Region, and reestablish cultural connectivity with the Yurok people. FLORIDA: Miccosukee Tribe of Indians of Florida ($156,033) Establishment of Baseline Data and the Effects of High Water Levels on the Florida Black Bear. The Miccosukee Tribe is proposing to collect critical baseline data on the Florida black bear (Ursus americanus floridanus), with the intent to create best management practices for over 260,000 acres of Miccosukee land located within black bear habitat. To achieve this, the tribe in conjunction with local universities, state and federal agencies, and volunteers will conduct a multi-year project to determine the most effective ways Florida black bear habitat can be improved. They are particularly interested in looking at how high water levels in the Everglades system affect movement patterns and black bear habitat availability and use.Fiscal Year2020: Program funded projects that develop or implement programs that benefit wildlife and their habitat, including species of Native American cultural or traditional importance and species that are not hunted or fished. Activities include: Planning for conservation of fish and wildlife, and their habitats; Conservation management actions for fish and wildlife, and their habitats; Field and laboratory research related to fish and wildlife resources; Natural history studies; Habitat mapping or evaluation; Field surveys and population monitoring; Conservation easements; Restoration of habitat; Management of invasive species; and Public education relevant to the proposed project.Fiscal Year2021: Examples of projects approved in FY 2021 include: +Hoonah Indian Association in Alaska (Strategic Stream Restoration through Hoonah Native Forest Partnership) � $199,817 to benefit Tribal fish and fish habitat and increase capacity to assist with fisheries management of culturally important anadromous species. + +Pechanga Band of Luiseno Mission Indians in California (Audie Murphy Management) � $193,989 to implement a wildlife management project for the biologically and culturally sensitive southwestern pond turtle and burrowing owl. + +Little Traverse Bay Bands of Odawa Indians in Michigan (Little Traverse Bay Bands of Odawa Indians Migizi Aviary/Rehabilitation Facility) � $200,000 to help develop and construct an Eagle Aviary/Rehabilitation Facility to house, rehabilitate, and release eagles and provide educational outreach opportunities + +Red Lake Band of Chippewa Indians in Minnesota (Red Lake Band of Chippewa Indians golden-winged warbler and American woodcock monitoring, critical habit restoration and young forest education project, Phase II) � $199,770 to address large-scale declines in several important bird species that require multiple age class forest habitats to thrive. + +Pueblo of Santa Ana in New Mexico (A Tribal Link in the Chain�the Pueblo of Santa Ana�s Commitment to Wildlife Connectivity and Safe Passage) � $198,308 to benefit and protect wildlife, educate the community about wildlife connectivity, and contribute to improving local and regional wildlife connectivity with a Tribal link. + +Tonkawa Tribe in Oklahoma (Tonkawa Tribe Pollinator Enhancement Project) � $159,643 to preserve and enhance a habitat for bees, butterflies, and other pollinators, as well do surveys identifying bee and butterfly species and sponsor a butterfly education and awareness day. + +Upper Mattaponi Indian Tribe in Virginia (Mattaponi River Cultural Species Assessment and Fisheries Training Project) � $200,000 to plan and train Tribal citizens with the Service�s Harrison Lake National Fish Hatchery in hatchery operations and fish and mussel culture, assessing barriers to fish migration, and surveying and monitoring species with the goal of building a Mattaponi River hatchery that meets their aquatic species recovery needs + + +Complete Awards List for FY 2021 Tribal Wildlife Grants (Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Number: 15.639 / Funding Opportunity Number: F21AS00354) + +ALASKA: + +Orutsararmiut Native Council ($99,221) +Bethel In-season Subsistence Harvest Surveys and Chinook Age-Sex-Length Sampling Program + +Hoonah Indian Association ($199,817) +Strategic Stream Restoration through Hoonah Native Forest Partnership + +Sun'aq Tribe of Kodiak ($180,922) +Monitoring, management, and community involvement with research of invasive signal crayfish in the Buskin Watershed, Kodiak Island, Alaska + +Knik Tribe ($200,000) +Data Synthesis and Modeling of Endangered Cook Inlet Beluga Whale Population Dynamics: Building on the Basics + +ARIZONA: + +Navajo Nation ($199,240) +The Navajo Nation Black-footed Ferret Pre-reintroduction Program + +White Mountain Apache Tribe ($200,000) +Squaw Creek Barrier Replacement to Aid Apache Trout Recovery + +Yavapai Apache Tribe ($72,208) +Verde River Riparian Corridor Habitat Enhancement Project + +Tohono O'odham Nation ($200,000) +Distributional ecology of medium and large mammals on the Tohono O'odham Nation and implications for management and conservation: A collaborative training proposal + +Kaibab Band of Paiute Indians ($153,643) +Bighorn Sheep Management + +CALIFORNIA: + +Pechange Band of Luiseno Mission Indians ($193,989) +Audie Murphy Management + +Hoopa Valley Tribe ($200,000) +Hoopa Pacific Lamprey Passage Project + + +Yurok Tribe ($199,676) +Determining Baseline Occupancy of Humboldt Marten During the Critical Dispersal Season + +Robinson Rancheria - Band of Pomo Indians ($197,759) +The Robinson Rancheria Clover Creek Hitch Passage Improvement and Vegetation Restoration + +Twenty-Nine Palms Band of Mission Indians ($168,300) +Update and Implement the Tribal Historic Conservation Plan & Improve Habitat for Desert Tortoise on the Twenty-Nine Palms of Mission Indians' Reservation Land + +FLORIDA: + +Seminole Tribe of Florida ($200,000) +Implementation and Advancement of Wildlife Conservation Plan + +MASSACHUSETTS: + +Wampanoag Tribe of Gay Head (Aquinnah) ($197,911) +The Study and Restoration of Aquatic Culturally Significant Populations in the Menemsha Pond Complex, Aquinnah, MA + +MICHIGAN: + +Little Traverse Bay Bands of Odawa Indians ($200,000) +Little Traverse Bay Bands of Odawa Indians Migizi Aviary/Rehabilitation Facility + +MINNESOTA: + +Mille Lacs Band of Ojibwe ($199,612) +Investigating the effects of environmental change on the movements, behavior, swimming performance, and tolerance of fishes in Mille Lacs Lake + +Red Lake Band of Chippewa Indians ($199,770) +Red Lake Band of Chippewa Indians golden-winged warbler and American woodcock monitoring, critical habit restoration, and young forest education project, Phase II + +Leech Lake Band of Ojibwe ($181,680) +Ma�iingan (Gray Wolf) Monitoring on the Leech Lake Reservation, MN + +MONTANA: + +Blackfeet Nation ($200,000) +Identifying Migration Routes, Stop-Over Sites, Habitat Use, and Potential Barrier to ELK Movement on the BF Reservation + + +NEBRASKA: + +Santee Sioux Nation ($141,988) +Diversity and Abundance of Rare Representative Amphibians and Reptiles + +NEVADA: + +Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe ($197,718) +Aquatic Invasive Species Prevention and Management + +Walker River Paiute Tribe ($200,000) +Riparian Enhancement Planning and Implementation + +NEW MEXICO: + +Pueblo of Santa Ana ($198,308) +A Tribal Link in the Chain�the Pueblo of Santa Ana�s Commitment to Wildlife Connectivity and Safe Passage + +Pueblo of Sandia ($166,548) +Pueblo of Sandia Grassland Rehabilitation Project + +NEW YORK: + +Shinnecock Indian Nation ($200,000) +Shinnecock Sustainable Shellfish Project + +Seneca Nation of Indians ($14,957) +Eastern Hellbender Field Study and Population Monitoring Program + +OKLAHOMA: + +Muscogee (Creek) Nation ($199,597) +Wild Turkey Restoration Effort + +Tonkawa Tribe ($159,643) +Tonkawa Tribe Pollinator Enhancement Project + +OREGON: + +Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde ($195,579) +Chahalpam Floodplain Reforestation + + +UTAH: + +Shivwits Band of Paiutes ($175,000) +Paiute Fish and Wildlife Climate Adaptation Strategy with Habit Restoration Planning and Related Management + +VIRGINIA: + +Upper Mattaponi Indian Tribe ($200,000) +Mattaponi River Cultural Species Assessment and Fisheries Training Project + +WASHINGTON: + +Jamestown S'Klallam Tribe ($119,626) +Quantifying marine macroalgal habitat resources and planning for resilience in a changing world + +Port Gamble S'Klallam Tribe ($200,000) +Quantifying abundance, food sources and dispersal patterns for cougars through deployment of GPS collars for the Point No Point Treaty traditional use area for adaptive management of cougars and elk + +Stillaguamish Tribe of Indians of Washington ($200,000) +Spatial distribution and haul-out and foraging behavior of harbor seals in north Puget Sound. + +Swinomish Indian Tribal Community ($199,120) +Characterizing population connectivity of Dungeness crab in Puget Sound, WashingtonFiscal Year2022: Qawalangin Tribe of Unalaska, within Alaska (Develop a Restoration Plan and Pilot Study for Blue Mussel Habitat in Unalaska Bay: A Natural Resources Conservation Plan) - $198,716 to develop a plan to restore the blue mussel habitat within Unalaska Bay to increase food security, reduce paralytic shellfish poisoning, and improve water quality and aquatic ecosystem health. +Round Valley Indian Tribes, within California (Anadromous Fisheries Sonar Monitoring on the Middle Fork of the Eel River by the Round Valley Indian Tribes) - $197,101 to establish a fisheries monitoring station on the Middle Fork Eel River, building fisheries recovery capacity. +Houlton Band of Maliseet Indians, within Maine (Aquatic Habitat Restoration Program: Phase VI - Continuing Instream Restoration) - $116,698 to improve opportunities for sustenance fishing by improving fish habitat along the Meduxnekeag River and increase awareness of watershed restoration. This grant builds on previous funding for the project. +Pokagon Band of Potawatomi Indians, within Michigan and Indiana (Lepidopteran and Floral Diversity Surveys in Tallgrass Prairie Habitats on Tribal Land) - $199,000 to conduct vegetative and butterfly surveys across 750 acres of restored tallgrass prairie, with a focus on culturally important and federally listed butterfly species. +Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians, within North Carolina (Evaluating the Success of Non-invasive Methods for the Management and Restoration of Cherokee Natural Resources) - $200,000 to collect information about abundance, distribution, and habitat use of protected and culturally significant and invasive species, informing management and restoration of wildlife and aquatic resources. +Choctaw Nation, within Oklahoma (Choctaw Nation Wildlife Conservation Management Plan) - $200,000 to develop a management plan to manage white-tailed deer and support consultation with federal, state, local and tribal communities. +Confederated Tribes of Coos, Lower Umpqua and Siuslaw Indians, within Oregon (Tribal Conservation and Management Plan Development Project) - $198,423 to provide a framework for managing Tribal forest lands that incorporate science driven management principles and traditional ecological knowledge in managing sensitive fish and wildlife species. +Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe, within South Dakota (Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe Black-footed Ferret Recovery Project) - $196,546 to enhance an ongoing Black-Footed Ferret recovery project leading to a permanent self-sustaining population on the Cheyenne River Reservation. + +Complete Awards List for FY 2022 Tribal Wildlife Grants (Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Number: 15.639 / Funding Opportunity Number: F22AS00188) + +ALASKA: +Chickaloon Native Village ($200,000) +Matanuska Watershed Adult Salmon Research Project + +Tyonek Tribal Conservation District ($200,000) +Overview of Freshwater Stream Resources Important for Chinook Salmon Spawning/Rearing in the Tyonek Tribal Conservation District +Eklutna Native Village ($199,209) +Upper Eklutna River Salmon Habitat Assessment and Lower Eklutna River Fish Count +Aleut Community of St. Paul Island ($199,999) +Marine habitat use by seabirds of the Pribilof Islands Marine Ecosystem (PRIME) during the non-breeding season: distribution, phenology, and environmental correlates +Qawalangin Tribe of Unalaska ($198,716) +Develop a Restoration Plan and Pilot Study for Blue Mussel Habitat in Unalaska Bay: A Natural Resources Conservation Plan (NRCP) +Central Council Tlingit & Haida Indian Tribes of Alaska ($200,000) +Invasive Species on Native Allotments in Southeast Alaska Management Plan +Port Graham Village Council ($139,946) +Moose Composition of the Southern Kenai Peninsula; A Collaborative Effort + +ARIZONA: +White Mountain Apache Tribe ($200,000) +Crooked Creek Barrier Replacement to Aid Apache Trout Recovery + +CALIFORNIA: +Yurok Tribe ($200,000) +Outreach and Education to Reduce Mortality Factors for California Condors in the Northern California Population +Round Valley Indian Tribes ($197,101) +Anadromous Fisheries Sonar Monitoring on the Middle Fork of the Eel River by the Round Valley Indian Tribes +Wiyot Tribe ($200,000) +Implementation and Expansion of the Eel River Lamprey Research and Monitoring Plan +Pala Band of Mission Indians ($199,985) +Pala Wildlife Management Plan +Robinson Rancheria of Pomo Indians ($191,488) +Robinson Rancheria Clear Lake Hitch and Population Assessments Projects +Shingle Springs Band of Miwok Indians ($177,748) +Shingle Springs Band of Miwok Indians- Indian Creek Ranch + +FLORIDA: +Seminole Tribe of Florida ($200,000) +Seminole Tribe of Florida Tribal Wildlife Grant Program + +IDAHO: + +Nez Perce Tribe ($180,000) +Evaluation and Planning for Sockeye Salmon Reintroduction to Wallowa Lake + +MAINE: +Houlton Band of Maliseet Indians ($116,698) +Aquatic Habitat Restoration Program: Phase VI - Continuing Instream Restoration +Passamaquoddy - Indian Township Tribal Government ($63,770)Fiscal Year2023: Samish Indian Nation, within Washington ($200,000) + +Oregon Spotted Frog Habitat Study: Mill's Creek, Samish River, Washington + + + +The Oregon Spotted Frog (OSF) is a species of cultural importance to the Samish Indian Nation. OSF habitat also provides a healthy environment for other culturally significant and traditional use plant and animal species. In 2018, the Samish Indian Nation received a Tribal Wildlife Grant to implement an OSF habitat restoration project including Emergent Pre-vegetated Mats (EVMS), installing a meteorological tower, and monitoring OSF egg masses. This project seeks to continue and build on previous work at this site by: 1) increasing and maintaining high quality OSF breeding and rearing habitat, 2) collecting additional microclimate and hydrological data relevant to OSF spawning, 3) producing outreach materials on OSF to be shared with Samish River landowners, and 4) conducting OSF surveys during breeding season. The proposed project will contribute to the body of scientific knowledge and inform future state and federal management practices. With OSF habitat management, outreach to adjacent landowners, and the continued ability to work with project partners, this project has the potential to make a substantial and positive impact on OSF populations within the Samish river watershed. + + + +Osage Nation, within Oklahoma ($197,814) + +Osage Nation Restoration of Native Grasses on the Tallgrass Prairies + + + +The Osage Nation Department of Natural Resources (DNR) proposes to aid in the conservation and recovery of the native tallgrass prairie habitat within the Osage Reservation in north central Oklahoma. The Tallgrass Prairie is important to the Osage members from both a traditional ecological and cultural aspect. Historically, tribal members as well as large mammals provided disturbances to the prairie�s ecosystem. These disturbances limited the amount of tree encroachment and the creation of healthy soil, wide-spread seed dispersal, and native plant germination. + + + +Menominee Indian Tribe of Wisconsin, within Wisconsin ($177,190) + +Menominee Tribal Wildlife Kokanee Salmon Project + + + +The Menominee Indian Tribe requests funds to support the development and implementation of programs for the benefit wildlife and their habitats and species of Tribal Culture or Traditional importance. Very few landlocked lakes in North America that get warm in the summer have an established naturally reproducing kokanee salmon (Oncorhynchus nerka) population. One of those lakes is Upper Bass Lake located on the Northwest corner of Menominee Indian Tribe of Wisconsin (MITW) reservation. Other than knowing there is an established kokanee salmon population, staff don�t have much other information regarding this salmon population. The Environmental Services Department (ESD) is requesting funding to learn more about this salmon population, especially as tribal members use these salmon as healthy and culturally relevant subsistence. The funding will also allow staff to determine when and where these salmon are spawning in Upper Bass Lake and how they are affecting the rest of the lake�s ecosystem, especially the native Brook trout population. + + + +Tunica-Biloxi Tribe of Louisiana, within Louisiana ($159,637) + +Tunica-Biloxi Rivercane Restoration + + + +The Tunica-Biloxi Tribe of Louisiana is seeking funding to restore rivercane (Arundinaria tecta) on the tribal reservation. The Tunica-Biloxi Tribe is based in Marksville, Louisiana in Avoyelles Parish (a rural community). The Tunica-Biloxi Indian Reservation is located just south of Marksville in east-central Louisiana with approximately 1,717 acres of Trust and Fee property in Avoyelles and Rapides Parishes. The reintroduction of rivercane (Arundinaria tecta) will play a crucial role in restoring and enhancing habitat for various species, including local whitetail deer, birds, mammals like the native black bear, and butterfly larvae. Rivercane will provide food and cover, contributing to the overall well-being of these wildlife populations. By doing so, the Tunica-Biloxi Tribe can conserve and manage habitats in a manner that respects and promotes our cultural traditions. Alongside the rivercane restoration efforts, the Tunica-Biloxi Tribe seeks to plant longleaf pine trees (Pinus palustris), another traditionally significant plant. These trees will provide essential food sources for native birds and nesting habitats for the endangered red-cockaded woodpecker. + + + +Rappahannock Tribe, within Virginia ($199,954) + +Rappahannock Tribe Herring and Oyster Restoration Project + + + +The objective of this project is to build a mobile aquaculture unit to propagate River Herring and Rappahannock River Oysters. Oysters and herring have been a cultural food source for the Rappahannock people for thousands of years, but declining herring and oyster populations combined with the Tribe being pushed further away.Fiscal Year2024: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding projects that develop or implement programs that benefit wildlife and their habitat, including species of Native American cultural or traditional importance and species that are not hunted or fished. Activities may include, but are not limited to: Planning for conservation of fish and wildlife, and their habitats; Conservation management actions for fish and wildlife, and their habitats; Field and laboratory research related to fish and wildlife resources; Natural history studies; Habitat mapping or evaluation; Field surveys and population monitoring; Conservation easements; Restoration of habitat; Management of invasive species; and Public education relevant to the proposed project.Fiscal Year2025: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding projects that develop or implement programs that benefit wildlife and their habitat, including species of Native American cultural or traditional importance and species that are not hunted or fished. Activities may include, but are not limited to: Planning for conservation of fish and wildlife, and their habitats; Conservation management actions for fish and wildlife, and their habitats; Field and laboratory research related to fish and wildlife resources; Natural history studies; Habitat mapping or evaluation; Field surveys and population monitoring; Conservation easements; Restoration of habitat; Management of invasive species; and Public education relevant to the proposed project.","The following criteria is used to select proposals: (1) Resource Benefit: What are the expected benefits to fish and wildlife resources, including species that are not hunted or fished, and their habitat if this program is successfully completed? The Service requires that the Tribe articulate how the benefits of its proposal support the goals and objectives of the TWG and Service and Tribal Performance Goals in their proposal narratives. (2) Performance Measures: To what extent does the proposal provide obtainable and quantifiable performance measures and a means to monitor, evaluate, and report on these measures compared to an initial baseline? The measures should be specific and clear, and should provide demonstrable benefits to the target species of the action. These actions must support the goals and objectives of the TWG, the Service and the Tribe. (3) Work plan: Are the program activities and objectives well-designed and achievable? (4) Budget: Are all major budget items justified in relation to the program objectives and clearly explained in the narrative description? (5) Capacity Building: To what extent does the program increase the grantee's capacity to provide for the benefit of wildlife and their habitat? (6) Contributions and Partnerships: To what extent does the applicant display commitment to the project proposal through in-kind contribution or matching funds and to what extent does it incorporate contributions from other nonfederal partners in the form of either cash or in-kind services?. ","Jan 01,2004","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/80d98efd8dcb4e30a35cdf7c4be105bc/view","No" +"Latin America and Caribbean Regional","15.640","","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Endangered Species Act�International Cooperation, 16 U.S.C. �1537""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The mission of the Latin America Regional Program is to provide technical and financial assistance to partners to conserve the region�s priority species and their habitats. It advances its mission by supporting projects that reduce threats to key wildlife species and strengthen local capacity that results in measurable conservation impacts that benefit biodiversity and its people in the long-term. + + + +Projects should address the following threats: unsustainable resource use, habitat loss and fragmentation, agricultural expansion, human-wildlife conflict, and climate change have on species and ecosystems. Therefore, this Program will only consider projects that clearly articulate how the proposed actions will reduce these above-mentioned threats under at least one of the following two categories: + + + +Species Conservation: This category seeks to support projects that promote the recovery and conservation efforts of key terrestrial species and their habitats along their range. Proposed activities can be implemented on the local, national, or regional (transnational) level, and can involve more than one priority species. Species should meet the criteria to be listed either as �Endangered� or �Threatened� on the ESA, or as �Critically Endangered,� �Endangered,� or �Vulnerable� on the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Red List. Species listed as �Data Deficient� or �Extinct in Wild� on the IUCN Red List are not eligible under this NOFO. + + + +Conservation Stewardship: This category seeks to support projects that assist communities living in and along critical wildlife corridors and strongholds, by building on their traditional land-use practices, governance principles, ethnobiological knowledge and reduce their costs of living with wildlife. Proposed activities can be implemented on the local, national or regional (transnational) level. Projects are to be implemented in or around natural protected areas, biological corridors, and recovery units in: + + + +Mexico: + +Species: jaguar. + +Geographic Eligibility: Yucatan Peninsula and Lacandon jungle. + + + +Central America: + +Geographic Eligibility: Guatemala and Honduras. + + + +South America: + +Geographic Eligibility: Gran Chaco (Eastern Bolivia, Paraguay, and northern. Argentina) and Andes-Amazon (Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, and Peru).","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Applicants under this program can be multi-national secretariats, foreign governments, U.S. and foreign non-profits, non-governmental organizations, community and Indigenous organizations, and U.S. and foreign public and private institutions of higher education. + + Individuals are not eligible to apply under this Notice of Funding Opportunity. In addition, tuition for individuals and field expenses for projects carried out in support of masters, doctorate degrees, and post-doctorate research are not eligible under this Notice of Funding Opportunity.","Same as applicant eligibility.","{""description"":""See program Notices of Funding Opportunity (NOFOs) on Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""https://www.grants.gov/search-results-detail/353626"",""isApplicable"":true}","Projects are reviewed and competitively selected for funding using criteria developed specifically for this program. Review criteria can be found in the application information at https://www.fws.gov/international/grants-and-reporting/how-to-apply.html. Once a proposal has been selected for funding, an Assistance Award between the Fish and Wildlife Service and the Recipient is executed by an FWS approving official. Fully executed Awards are sent to the Recipient either electronically or through the mail. The Division of International Conservation then administers all other aspects of the Assistance Award.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2024-06-04""}]}","Decisions on funding of project proposals are normally made no later than 180 days after the receipt of the project proposals.","Not Applicable","However, at the discretion of the Division of International Conservation awards can be modified (e.g. extended for time or budget changes made).","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance is available from the start data of the period of performance to the end date of the period of performance. Funding must be spent within 90 days of the end date of the period of performance."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit interim progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. A final SF-425, Federal Financial Report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. A final performance report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipient will maintain records in accordance with 2 CFR 200. Program-specific legislation/regulation may dictate additional records retention requirements. Program will detail all non-standard records retention requirements in the notice of award.","14-1611-0-1-302;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$2,021,494.00; FY 24 est $2,000,000.00; FY 25 est $2,000,000.00; FY 22$1,800,000.00; FY 21$4,000,000.00; FY 20$1,800,000.00; FY 19$1,800,000.00; FY 18$1,083,851.00; FY 17$1,100,312.00; - ","$100,000 to $200,000. Awards should not exceed $200,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The program anticipates receiving 125 applications and issuing 25 awards.\r\n In FY17 the program received 27 applications and issued 18 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY18 the program received 65 applications and issued 27 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY19 the Latin America program received 127 applications and issued 18 awards and the Caribbean program received 34 applications and issued 8 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""No projects selected for 2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY21 the program received 57 applications and issued 20 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Program received 39 applications and issued 11 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Program received 57 applications and issued 10 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Program received 37 applications and expects to issue 6 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Program anticipates receiving 40 applications and issuing 6 awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","International AffairsDepartment of Interior, +U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, +Division of International Conservation, +5275 Leesburg Pike, MS: IA, Falls Church, VA 22041 Email:< a href='mailto:latam@fws.gov'>latam@fws.govPhone: 703-358-1754;","https://www.fws.gov/program/latin-america-regional#:~:text=The%20Latin%20America%20Regional%20Program,and%20Central%20and%20South%20America.","15.651 Central Africa Regional; ","Fiscal Year2017: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding projects that reduce threats to key species and ecosystems in Central and South America and strengthen the requisite local individual and institutional capacity to sustain conservation processes in the long-term. The program supported: 1) A project to enhance development of economic opportunities related to ecotourism as an alternative to unsustainable natural resource use for the communities of La Amistad; 2) a project to reduce agricultural encroachment on broadleaf and coniferous forests of the Chiquibul-Maya Mountains landscape by consolidating strategic alliances, improving rural livelihoods of communities in critical conservation areas, and strengthening public and private participation through the Inter-sectoral Roundtable for Land and the Environment for Southern Pet�n; 3) a project to support a conservation effort in the community of Dos Brazos de Rio Tigre located on the Osa Peninsula in Costa Rica by supporting community-based conservation and the creation of green jobs.Fiscal Year2018: Caribbean: The program supported: 1) Conservation of critically endangered iguana species and their habitats; 2) Addressing illegal trade of wildlife in the Caribbean; 3) Strengthening the leadership and professional capacities of young conservation professionals in the Caribbean; 4) Protected areas management and conservation through institutional capacity building and local community engagement. +Latin America: Conservation of jaguars in the Sky Islands region of northern Mexico, by preventing deaths caused by collisions with vehicles and by maintaining habitat connectivity. Habitat fragmentation is one of the main drivers of jaguar extinction with roads being responsible for reducing habitat functionality and causing their death in wildlife-vehicle collisions. Conservation of Central America�s Wildlife Corridor: (1) improving governance and strengthening wildlife law enforcement through ground patrols, (2) providing in-situ training to managers, rangers, and indigenous authorities on SMART (Spatial Monitoring and Reporting Tool) to carry out intelligence based patrolling strategies, (3) developing a National Jaguar Plan for Guatemala, and (4) scaling-up technical services to ranchers in protected area buffer zones. Uniting complete suites of carnivores, herbivores and scavengers co-existing with livestock producers on a connected matrix of protected areas and private lands in Patagonia, South America.Fiscal Year2019: The Latin America program supported: 1) Building a coalition of national and international partners to scale up conservation efforts across the Choco-Darien region of Panama; 2) Conserving the overwintering habitat of the monarch butterfly and surrounding forest ecosystem in the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve (MBBR) of Mexico which are threatened by habitat loss as a result of illegal logging and forest degradation; 3) Building local capacity to reduce human-jaguar conflict in the Gran Chaco of Paraguay. The Caribbean program supported: 1) Implementation of species recovery and management plans while strengthening implementation capacity of local personnel; 2) Promoting landscape-level conservation approaches and ecosystem-level solutions to species conservation and protection; 3) Strengthening the capacity of local communities established in the species range to implement better land management practices and promote sustainable economic alternatives.Fiscal Year2020: No projects selected for 2020.Fiscal Year2021: Program funded projects that conserve priority species, habitats and ecological processes across landscapes of high biodiversity value in Latin America, and address key threats to these species, like wildlife trafficking, habitat loss and human-wildlife conflict.Fiscal Year2022: Program funded 11 projects that conserve priority species, habitats, and ecological processes across landscapes of high biodiversity value in Latin America, and address key threats to these species, like wildlife trafficking, habitat loss, and human-wildlife conflict.Fiscal Year2023: Program funded 10 projects that conserve priority species,?habitats, and ecological processes across landscapes of high biodiversity value?in Latin America, and address key threats to these species, like wildlife trafficking, habitat loss, and human-wildlife conflict.Fiscal Year2024: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding up to six projects that conserve priority species and habitats in Latin America (Mexico, Central and South America).Fiscal Year2025: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding up to six projects that conserve priority species and habitats in Latin America (Mexico, Central and South America).","A complete list of the criteria used to select projects under this program can be found in the Latin America & the Caribbean Notice of Funding Availability and Application Instructions located online at http://www.fws.gov/international/DIC/howtoapply.html. Hard copies are available upon request from the Division of International Conservation at (703) 358-1754.","Jan 01,2004","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/f95b28d0fbc441e8b0ac4558cc64c450/view","No" +"Alaska Migratory Bird Co-Management Council","15.643","AMBCC","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act, 16 U.S.C. ��661-666; Migratory Bird Treaty Act, 16 U.S.C. �703 et seq.; and Migratory Bird Subsistence Harvest in Alaska 50 C.F.R. 92.10-12""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To facilitate and administer regional programs to involve subsistence hunters of migratory birds in the management and regulation of migratory birds.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Native American Organizations, Public nonprofit institutions/organizations, other public institutions/organizations, Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments, and Local governments.","Native American Organizations, Public nonprofit institutions/organizations, Federally recognized Indian Tribal Governments, local governments, and Alaska Native American Indians.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","The Service Alaska Migratory Bird Co-Management Council Project Officer reviews the applications and makes recommendations. The process ends with concurrence by the Service.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""October 1, 2022, to September 30, 2027. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award. Funding must be spent by September 30, 2027."",""list"":[{""start"":""2023-10-01"",""end"":""2024-07-15""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","The Service issues 5-year grants, with the first year funded as reported, and the subsequent years funded based and grant amendment requests, not to exceed projected funding levels outlined in the grant, unless approved by the Service.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""October 1, 2018, to September 30, 2027. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award. Funding must be spent by September 30, 2027."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. A final SF-425, Federal Financial Report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. A final performance report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients will maintain records in accordance with 2 CFR 200. Program-specific legislation/regulation may dictate additional records retention requirements. Program will detail all non-standard records retention requirements in the notice of award.","14-1611-0-1-302;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$567,331.00; FY 24 est $520,718.00; FY 25 est $520,718.00; FY 22$374,999.00; FY 21$250,191.00; FY 20$378,611.00; FY 19$430,064.00; FY 18$430,064.00; FY 17$539,434.00; - ","Range is $14,800 to $129,400.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""All 12 financial assistance awards will continue as part of the 5 year plans. Program emphasis will continue to focus of evaluating the harvest surveys and regulatory program to fulfill co-management objectives. One application was received for one Cooperative Agreement renewal.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""10 grant applications were received for 10 grant renewals.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""All financial assistance awards will continue, if funded, as a part of 5 year plans ending 2022.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""All financial assistance awards will continue, if funded, as a part of 5-year plans ending 2022.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Received 6 applications and issued 6 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Received 6 applications and issued 6 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""11 applications and 11 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Anticipate 11 applications and 11 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Anticipate 11 applications and 11 awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Willard LacyMigratory Bird Management, USFWS, 1011 E. Tudor Road, Anchorage, AK 99503 Email:< a href='mailto:willard_lacy@fws.gov'>willard_lacy@fws.govPhone: 907-301-5491;","https://www.fws.gov/office/alaska-migratory-birds/alaska-migratory-bird-co-management-council","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Testing of the Harvest Survey Program model will be a priority for both ADF&G and CSU, while the Native cooperators will be focused on user group issues on Kodiak Island. Resolving the long term hunting issues was the focus of work with primary topics being use of inedible bird parts in the sale of Native handicrafts and opening emperor geese to harvest after 30 years of conservation. The Cooperative Agreement with the Alaska Dept of Fish & Game provides continuity in the monitoring of subsistence harvest. The Cooperative Agreement with Colorado State University continues to evaluate the subsistence harvest program.Fiscal Year2018: Testing of the Harvest Survey Program Model will be a priority for both ADF&G and CSU, while Native cooperators will be focused on improving access for subsistence hunting on DOI lands by adjusting the harvest dates.Fiscal Year2019: Implementation of harvest dates and parameters will be the focus of Alaska Dept. of Fish & Game, CSU and FWS. Grants will also be funding the further collection of Migratory bird Harvest data by Native cooperators.Fiscal Year2020: COVID mitigation measures prohibited gatherings. Efforts to establish a regional migratory bird subsistence program in keeping with the Migratory Bird Treaty Act will re-commence in FY21.Fiscal Year2021: The Alaska Department of Fish and Game: (1) Conducted Cordova 2020 household registration and mail survey. Coordinated with regional AMBCC partners for data review and approval. (2) Conducted 2021 household registration and mail surveys; (3) Implemented hunter registration and harvest assessment for the subsistence bird hunting in the Kodiak roaded area. The council reviewed and approved regulations for the 2021 Alaska Subsistence Spring/Summer Migratory Bird Harvest.Fiscal Year2022: The Alaska Department of Fish and Game conducted: (a) Harvest reporting for the Cordova harvest is done using a post-season mail form (3 mailings). Coordinated with local partners to obtain 2022 permit data. Deployed first mailing (July) for harvest reporting to 2022 permit holders. Monitored returns and mailed 2 reminders (August and September) to permit holders that had not yet provided a completed report. (b) Harvest reporting for the Kodiak Roaded Area is done employing both an in-season form (distributed as permits are issued) and a post-season form (3 mailings). Coordinated with local partners to obtain 2022 permit data. Deployed first mailing (September) of post-season harvest reporting to 2022 permit holders. Monitored returns for the in-season and post-seasons forms. (c) Coordinated with partners about final adoption of data 2021 Kodiak Roaded Area Permit reporting. The council reviewed and approved regulations for the 2022 Alaska Subsistence Spring/Summer Migratory Bird Harvest.Fiscal Year2023: The Alaska Department of Fish & Game and FWS will continue to oversee the Harvest Assessment Program. Native cooperators will focus on improving access for subsistence hunting on DOI lands by adjusting the harvest dates, and formulating recommendations to 50 CFR Part 92.Fiscal Year2024: The Alaska Department of Fish & Game and FWS will continue to oversee the Harvest Assessment Program. Native cooperators will focus on improving access for subsistence hunting on DOI lands by adjusting the harvest dates, and formulating recommendations to 50 CFR Part 92.Fiscal Year2025: The Alaska Department of Fish & Game and FWS will continue to oversee the Harvest Assessment Program. Native cooperators will focus on improving access for subsistence hunting on DOI lands by adjusting the harvest dates, and formulating recommendations to 50 CFR Part 92.","You must be a member of the Alaska Migratory Bird Co-Management Council to be selected. Criteria included, but is not limited to, past performance, ability to provide administrative support, and ability to send an elected representative from the regional management body to meetings.","Jan 01,2004","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/83671302ca264a54b4295ef14058af1d/view","No" +"Marine Turtle Conservation Fund","15.645","","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Marine Turtle Conservation Act, 16 U.S.C. �6601 et seq.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}}]}","This program funds Marine Turtle and Tortoise and Freshwater Turtle (TFT) projects. Objectives of the Marine Turtle projects are to assist in the conservation of marine turtles and the nesting habitats of marine turtles in foreign countries by supporting and providing financial resources in the following areas: academic and technical training in the conservation and management of marine turtles; applied research on marine turtle populations and their habitats, including surveys and monitoring; conservation education and community outreach for the protection of nesting and near shore foraging populations; development and execution of marine turtle conservation management plans; habitat conservation and management; information exchange to promote international collaboration; projects to protect nesting females and eggs on important nesting beaches; promotion of networks, partnerships, and coalitions that assist in the implementation of conventions, treaties, protocols and other international activities for the conservation and management of marine turtles; protected area/reserve management of important nesting beaches; strengthening local capacity to implement conservation programs on nesting beaches; and strengthening law enforcement capacity and forensics skills through training and equipment. Tortoise and Freshwater Turtles (TFT) represent one of the most imperiled animal groups on earth. Of the world's 342 species of tortoises and freshwater turtles, more than half face the threat of extinction. Habitat loss and the legal and illegal trade of turtles and turtle products (for food, pets, and traditional medicines, etc.) continue to drive sharp declines in turtle populations globally. The USFWS TFT Conservation Fund aims to support conservation efforts that conserve populations and habitats of freshwater turtles and tortoises most at risk by addressing their threats.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Applications may be submitted by any government agency responsible for conservation and protection of marine turtles and any other organization or individual with demonstrated experience in marine turtle conservation.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The program announcement and application instructions for this program can be found at Grants.gov website http://www.grants.gov/search/basic.do. The Notice of Funding Availability and Application Instructions are also located on this program's website at https://www.fws.gov/international/grants-and-reporting/how-to-apply.html. If you are unable to access the Internet, hard copies are available upon request from the Branch of Near East, South Asia & Africa, Division of International Conservation, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, 5275 Leesburg Pike, Falls Church, VA 22041. A proposal will not be considered complete if required elements are not submitted as instructed. U.S. applicants must submit (among other elements) a complete, signed Standard Form 424 \""Application for Federal Assistance.\"""",""isApplicable"":true}","Projects are reviewed and competitively selected for funding using criteria developed on the requirements of the Marine Turtle Conservation Act of 2004 (P.L. 108-266). Review criteria can be found in the application information at http://www.fws.gov/international/grants-and-reporting/how-to-apply.html. Once a proposal has been selected for funding, an FWS approving official executes an Assistance Award between the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the Recipient. Fully executed Awards are sent to the Recipient either electronically or through the mail. The Division of International Conservation then administers all other aspects of the Assistance Award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[{""start"":""2021-04-12""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","None. However; at the discretion of the Division of International Conservation, active awards can be modified, e.g.: time extensions or budget changes.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance is available from the start date of the period of performance to the end date of the period of performance. Funding must be spent within 90 days of the end date of the period of performance."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit interim progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. A final SF-425, Federal Financial Report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. A final performance report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients will maintain records in accordance with 2 CFR 200. Program-specific legislation/regulation may dictate additional records retention requirements. Program will detail all non-standard records retention requirements in the notice of award.","14-1652-0-1-302;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$630,000.00; FY 24 est $650,000.00; FY 25 est $650,000.00; FY 22$2,900,000.00; FY 21$3,220,000.00; FY 20$2,666,250.00; FY 19$2,719,623.00; FY 18$2,341,095.00; FY 17$2,203,383.00; - ","Variable amounts. Generally $50,000 or less. Higher amounts may be requested.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Program received 42 applications thus far, anticipates receiving another 40 applications, and anticipates issuing 40 awards. In FY17 the program received 87 applications and issued 52 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY18 the program received 52 applications and issued 31 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY19 the program received 96 applications and issued 26 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY20 the program anticipates receiving approximately 90 applications and issuing 25 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY21 for Marine Turtle projects, the program received 68 applications and 41 proposals were recommended for funding. The program obligated 10 of the 41 awards this fiscal year.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Program issued 46 awards funded by MTCA.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""12 existing multi-year awards were funded by MTCA""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Program anticipates obligating $650,000 by MTCA""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Program anticipates obligating $650,000 by MTCA""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Acceptance of a grant or cooperative agreement from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service carries with it the responsibility to be aware of and comply with the terms and conditions of award. Service Award Terms and Conditions are available at https://www.fws.gov/grants/atc.html. Acceptance is defined as the start of work, drawing down funds, or accepting the award via electronic means. Awards are based on the application submitted to and approved by the Service. Awards from the Service are subject to the terms and conditions incorporated into the award either by direct citation or by reference to the following: Federal regulations; program legislation or regulation; and special award terms and conditions. The Service financial assistance award terms and conditions flow down to subrecipients and contractors, unless a particular award term or condition specifically indicates otherwise.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Chief,Division of International Conservation +U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service +Department of the Interior +5275 Leesburg Pike, MS: IA +, Falls Church, VA 22041-3803 Email:< a href='mailto:mscf_marineturtle@fws.gov'>mscf_marineturtle@fws.govPhone: (703) 358-1754;","https://www.fws.gov/tortoise-and-freshwater-turtle-conservation-fund","15.619 Rhinoceros and Tiger Conservation Fund; 15.620 African Elephant Conservation Fund; 15.621 Asian Elephant Conservation Fund; 15.629 Great Apes Conservation Fund; ","Fiscal Year2017: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding projects that are effective for the long-term conservation of marine turtles, and those that are similar in scope to FY 2016. The program supported: 1) A project for Leatherback & Hawksbill turtle research and population recovery in Panama; 2) a project to reduce Eastern Pacific Leatherback Bycatch in the Tuna Fisheries of the Eastern Tropical Pacific; 3) a project to combat Marine Turtle Trade in Vietnam.Fiscal Year2018: The program supported: 1) a project to support Rapid Nesting and Threats Assessments for the Recovery of Hawksbill Nesting in the Gulf of Thailand; 2) a project to strengthen regional sea turtle conservation through the support of Inter-American Convention for the Protection and Conservation of Sea Turtles (IAC); 3) a project to support community based Efforts to Evaluate Intentional and Unintentional Sea Turtles Catch in Local Fisheries along the Mauritanian Coastline.Fiscal Year2019: The program supported: 1) Marine turtle monitoring and protection in the republic of Congo; 2) Sea turtle conservation in equatorial guinea; 3) Population recovery of leatherback sea turtle (dermochelys coriacea) in Michoac�n.Fiscal Year2020: The program anticipates funding projects that promote the conservation of marine turtles and their habitats.Fiscal Year2021: Example Marine Turtle projects include: 1. A project to develop a community-based conservation program to protect sea turtle nesting by: (1) conducting community based daily surveys on the nesting beach during the nesting season; (2) implementing outreach and education campaigns in schools and with fisherman; and (3) working with local hotels, tourist guides and the regional government to support economic and social development for local communities and alternative livelihoods to turtle harvesting. +2. A project to protect important loggerhead foraging populations in the water and remnant sea turtle nesting populations by; (1) working with fisherman and direct observers to assess and mitigate sea turtle bycatch in fisheries (trawl, seine and longline); and (2) carrying-out outreach and education campaigns in schools and universities, and (3) conducting daily sea turtle monitoring to protect nests. +3. A project to support conservation efforts of the sea turtle nesting population through surveys to monitor nesting population trends and address nesting beach threats such as beach driving, light pollution and nesting beach trash and abandoned fishing nets by (1) implementing standardized nesting beach surveys along the entire nesting beach;(2) conducting community/municipal beach cleanup and two fishing net cleanups each year; and (3) conducting outreach and education campaigns with the community and general public. +4. A project to develop a sea turtle conservation program to address fisheries bycatch issues near the main loggerhead and green turtle nesting beaches by (1) gathering information on fishing operations, gear and sea turtle captures (2) determine main fishing areas and �hotspots;� (3) testing sea turtle bycatch reduction technologies; (4) implementing an awareness and outreach campaign for safe release and handling of turtles accidently captured in net, trawl or long line fisheries. +5. A project to protect the nesting population from poaching and nest depredation from various predators such as dogs, hogs, and mongoose by (1) conducting intensive monitoring and protection of sea turtles at key nesting beaches using standardized protocols and with local community monitors; (2) conduct community environmental outreach activities; and (3) work with communities to resolve depredation problems. +6. A project to reduce the bycatch of sea turtles on their foraging grounds by (1) conducting outreach and education with fishers for safe handling and release of accidentally caught turtles; (2) conducting shipboard surveys to obtain current high areas of illegal, unreported and unregulated (IUU) fishing and ghost fishing; and (3) work with fisherman and government agencies to reduce sea turtle bycatch and mortality. +7. A project to implement a conservation program that will contribute to the recovery of the sea turtle population by (1) community-based nesting surveys to deter illegal poaching of nesting females and eggs, (2) monitor the beaches to count nests and maintain a long-term monitoring effort to determine population trends. + +Tortoise and Freshwater Turtle funding was not available through this program in FY21.Fiscal Year2022: 1) The purpose of this project is to reduce the illegal sale and trafficking of meat from several species of endangered softshell species by (1) conducting interviews with stakeholders and synthesizing and analyzing these data and ten years of seizure data to inform planned activities, and 2) conducting demand reduction activities through design and implementation of a behavior change campaign. +2) The purpose of the project is to develop a community-based conservation program to protect sea turtle nesting by: (1) conducting community based daily surveys on the nesting beach during the nesting season; (2) implementing outreach and education campaigns in schools and with fisherman; and (3) working with local hotels, tourist guides and the regional government to support economic and social development for local communities and alternative livelihoods to turtle harvesting. +3) The purpose of this project is to implement conservation activities to address threats from illegal fishing, collection for the illegal pet trade, and sand mining, among others, to one the few remaining wild populations by (1) recruiting community members to assist with in-situ nest surveillance; (2) tracking turtle dispersal, habitat use and survival of released turtles to inform conservation efforts; and (3) conducting an awareness program focused on key communities close to important nesting beaches to increase community support. +4) The purpose of this project is to develop a sea turtle conservation program to address fisheries bycatch issues near the main loggerhead and green turtle nesting beaches by (1) gathering information on fishing operations, gear and sea turtle captures (2) determine main fishing areas and �hotspots;� (3) testing sea turtle bycatch reduction technologies; (4) implementing an awareness and outreach campaign for safe release and handling of turtles accidently captured in net, trawl or long line fisheries. +5) The purpose of this project is to implement conservation activities in collaboration with local communities to protect the freshwater turtle species by (1) building the capacity of the indigenous people in freshwater turtle conservation practices; (2) protecting river and riverine habitat for nesting, foraging and mating of this species; and (3) monitoring riverside nesting zones to protect against illegal trafficking of the turtle species.Fiscal Year2023: The purpose of this project is to reduce the illegal sale and trafficking of meat from several species of endangered softshell species by (1) conducting interviews with stakeholders and synthesizing and analyzing these data and ten years of seizure data to inform planned activities, and 2) conducting demand reduction activities through design and implementation of a behavior change campaign. + +The purpose of this project is to help conserve the species likely extinct in the wild due to trafficking for the pet trade and habitat loss and deterioration of its native lake habitat by (1) developing a management plan with stakeholders for restoration of lake habitat and reestablishment of wild populations; (2) reassessing the readiness of three potential release sites, and (3) conducting the first release trials. + +The purpose of this project is to implement conservation activities to address threats from illegal fishing, collection for the illegal pet trade, and sand mining, among others, to one the few remaining wild populations by (1) recruiting community members to assist with in-situ nest surveillance; (2) tracking turtle dispersal, habitat use and survival of released turtles to inform conservation efforts; and (3) conducting an awareness program focused on key communities close to important nesting beaches to increase community support. + +The purpose of this project is to implement conservation programs to reduce the demand for tortoises and freshwater turtles (TFT) for food, medicine and pets within the world�s largest consumer of illegal TFT by (1) building the capacity to support TFT conservation and monitoring; (2) improving training materials for customs agents and other relevant personnel in priority areas in order to bolster their surveillance capacity; and (4) working with Behavioral Insights Team (a leading organization that generates behavioral insights for social change) to design and conduct a demand reduction campaign targeting specific populations in locations of high TFT trade. + +The purpose of this project is to implement conservation activities in collaboration with local communities to protect the freshwater turtle species by (1) building the capacity of the indigenous people in freshwater turtle conservation practices; (2) protecting river and riverine habitat for nesting, foraging, and mating of this species; and (3) monitoring riverside nesting zones to protect against illegal trafficking of the turtle species.Fiscal Year2024: Program has not yet selected all projects for funding. Program anticipates funding projects that are similar to the following: + +The purpose of this project is to reduce the illegal sale and trafficking of meat from several species of endangered softshell species by (1) conducting interviews with stakeholders and synthesizing and analyzing these data and ten years of seizure data to inform planned activities, and 2) conducting demand reduction activities through design and implementation of a behavior change campaign. + +The purpose of this project is to help conserve critically endangered tortoises at risk due to trafficking for the pet trade and habitat loss by (1) developing a management plan with stakeholders for restoration of habitat; (2) building the capacity to support TFT conservation and monitoring, and (3) working to understand the drivers behind poaching and work with the communities to reduce this threat in locations of high TFT poaching. + +The purpose of this project is to implement conservation activities to address threats from illegal fishing, collection for the illegal pet trade, and sand mining, among others, to one the few remaining wild populations by (1) recruiting community members to assist with in-situ nest surveillance; (2) tracking turtle dispersal, habitat use and survival of released turtles to inform conservation efforts; and (3) conducting an awareness program focused on key communities close to important nesting beaches to increase community support. + +The purpose of this project is to implement conservation programs to reduce the demand for tortoises and freshwater turtles (TFT) for food, medicine and pets within the world�s largest consumer of illegal TFT by (1) building the capacity to support TFT conservation and monitoring; (2) improving training materials for customs agents and other relevant personnel in priority areas in order to bolster their surveillance capacity; and (4) working with an organization that generates behavioral insights for social change to design and conduct a demand reduction campaign targeting specific populations in locations of high TFT trade. + +The purpose of this project is to implement conservation activities in collaboration with local communities to protect tortoises freshwater turtle species by (1) building the capacity of the indigenous people in freshwater turtle conservation practices; (2) protecting river and riverine habitat for nesting, foraging, and mating of this species; and (3) monitoring riverside nesting zones to protect against illegal trafficking of the turtle species.Fiscal Year2025: Program has not selected all projects for funding. Program anticipates funding projects that are similar to the following: + +The purpose of this project is to reduce the illegal sale and trafficking of meat from several species of endangered softshell species by (1) conducting interviews with stakeholders and synthesizing and analyzing these data and ten years of seizure data to inform planned activities, and 2) conducting demand reduction activities through design and implementation of a behavior change campaign. + +The purpose of this project is to help conserve critically endangered tortoises at risk due to trafficking for the pet trade and habitat loss by (1) developing a management plan with stakeholders for restoration of habitat; (2) building the capacity to support TFT conservation and monitoring, and (3) working to understand the drivers behind poaching and work with the communities to reduce this threat in locations of high TFT poaching. + +The purpose of this project is to implement conservation activities to address threats from illegal fishing, collection for the illegal pet trade, and sand mining, among others, by (1) recruiting community members to assist with in-situ nest surveillance; (2) tracking turtle dispersal, habitat use and survival of released turtles to inform conservation efforts; and (3) conducting an awareness program focused on key communities close to important nesting beaches to increase community support. + +The purpose of this project is to implement conservation programs to reduce the demand for tortoises and freshwater turtles (TFT) for food, medicine and pets within the world�s largest consumer of illegal TFT by (1) building the capacity to support TFT conservation and monitoring; (2) improving training materials for customs agents and other relevant personnel in priority areas in order to bolster their surveillance capacity; and (4) working with an organization that generates behavioral insights for social change to design and conduct a demand reduction campaign targeting specific populations in locations of high TFT trade. + +The purpose of this project is to implement conservation activities in collaboration with local communities to protect tortoises freshwater turtle species by (1) building the capacity of the indigenous people in freshwater turtle conservation practices; (2) protecting river and riverine habitat for nesting, foraging, and mating of this species; and (3) monitoring riverside nesting zones to protect against illegal trafficking of the turtle species.","Proposals will be reviewed based on criteria developed from the requirements of the Marine Turtle Conservation Fund (Public Law 108-266). Additional details on the selection criteria can be found in the Marine Turtle Notice of Funding Availability and Application Instructions http://www.fws.gov/international/grants-and-reporting/how-to-apply.html. Hard copies of the criteria are available upon request from the Division of International Conservation.","Jan 01,2005","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/1dbbcf07e0f248288132aaa3660e7e98/view","No" +"Migratory Bird Conservation","15.647","","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Migratory Bird Treaty Act, 16 U.S.C. �703 et seq.; Fish and Wildlife Act, 16 U.S.C. �742 et seq.; Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act, 16 U.S.C. ��661-666; and Fish and Wildlife Conservation Act, 16 U.S.C. ��2901 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To maintain and enhance populations and habitats of migratory bird species found in the Upper Midwest (IL, IN, IA, MI, MN, MO, OH, WI) through supporting research, monitoring, and conservation efforts targeted on their behalf. Program focuses on supporting efforts that address priorities identified by national bird conservation partnerships (Partners-In-Flight, North American Waterfowl Management Plan, etc.) as well as networks of regional bird-focused partnerships such as Bird Habitat Joint Ventures, Flyway Councils, and state-level bird conservation initiatives, among others.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Federal, State and local government agencies; Federally-recognized Indian Tribal governments; private nonprofit institutions/organizations; and public nonprofit institutions/organizations.","Federal, State and local government agencies; Federally-recognized Indian Tribal governments; private nonprofit institutions/organizations; public nonprofit institutions/organizations; and general public.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","The Regional Migratory Bird Program Chief convenes a committee of FWS biologists to review, rank, and select proposals for funding. Once a proposal is accepted, a grant or cooperative agreement is written and work can begin.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[{""start"":""2022-10-01"",""end"":""2023-05-19""}]}","Decisions on funding of a proposal are usually made no later than 180 days after receipt of the proposal.","Not Applicable","A grant or cooperative agreement may be modified at the discretion of the Regional Office.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Unless a project is extended, awarded funds must be spent during the approved Period of Performance of the grant or cooperative agreement and in accordance with financial and reporting procedures specified in the agreement. Grants are normally written for a period of 1 to 5 years."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are disbursed to recipients as requested and in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles unless otherwise prescribed in program-specific legislation or special award terms.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. A final SF-425, Federal Financial Report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. A final performance report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Records must be maintained in accordance with 2 CFR 200.","14-1611-0-1-302;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$181,421.00; FY 24 est $75,000.00; FY 25 est $75,000.00; FY 22$56,157.00; - ","Range $15,000 to $79,606; average $43,218 in FY21.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Anticipate funding 2 continuing projects for $35,000, receiving approximately 8-10 proposals for new projects, and funding approximately 5-6 of these for a total of approximately $200,000. The program funded 2 continuing projects for a total of $30,000; received 9 new proposals, of which 5 were funded for a total of $272,528.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY18, the program received 12 applications and issued 6 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY19, the program received 10 proposals and issued 3 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY20, received 3 applications and issued 3 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY21, we received 6 applications and issued 2 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Program received two applications and issued one award.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Program received 12 proposals and made 4 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Anticipate receiving 10 applications and issuing 2-3 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Anticipate receiving 10 applications and issuing 2-3 awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Regional Office: Andrew Forbes, Migratory Bird Program, 612-713-5364, andrew_forbes@fws.gov; 5600 American Blvd. West, Suite 990, Bloomington MN 55437""}","Andrew ForbesMigratory Bird Program, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, 5600 American Blvd. West. Suite 990, Bloomington, MN 55437 Email:< a href='mailto:andrew_forbes@fws.gov'>andrew_forbes@fws.govPhone: 612-713-5364;","http://www.fws.gov/midwest/midwestbird","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Program has not yet selected projects for funding, but anticipates funding projects that (1) increase the utility of the Midwest Avian Data Center, (2) build monitoring capacity of the Midwest Migration Network, (3) build technical capacity for strategic conservation of grassland birds, and (4) resolve migratory connectivity and full life cycle management issues for Common, Black, and Caspian terns, Bobolink, and Wood Thrush. 1) Surveys of Double-crested Cormorants and other colonial birds in the Great Lakes region, (2) development of monitoring protocols to evaluate success of the Minnesota Prairie Plan, (3) development of protocols for monitoring landbird occurrence and condition as migrants pass through the Upper Midwest, and (4) building engagement and capacity of Milwaukee inner-city communities through monitoring of Chimney Swifts, Common Nighthawks, and other urban bird species of concern.Fiscal Year2018: 1) Filling critical knowledge gaps in the Eastern Whip-poor-will Annual Cycle; 2) Understanding limitations to grass-based agriculture in the Midwest; 3) Estimating grassland bird populations to inform landscape-level conservation in Wisconsin.Fiscal Year2019: Program funded three projects � 1) Expanding Capacity for Local Bird Conservation by Fostering Bird Cities, 2) Broadening the Motus Wildlife Tracking Network in the Midwest and Neotropics, and 3) Marshbird Habitat Requirements Across the Annual Cycle: Meta-Analysis and Synthesis.Fiscal Year2020: Minnesota Trumpeter Swan Breeding Survey, Sustaining Non-breeding Season Monitoring of Midwest Neotropical Migrants, Monitoring Strategies for Neotropical Migratory Birds on the Osa Peninsula.Fiscal Year2021: Whip-poor-will population declines and link to insect populations, development of PIF Gulf/Caribbean Slope Conservation Investment Strategy.Fiscal Year2022: Funded one project examining current and future migration and winter distribution of four priority bird species.Fiscal Year2023: Program funded four projects that addressed priorities in NOFO.Fiscal Year2024: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding 2-3 projects that address priorities as outlined in NOFO.Fiscal Year2025: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding 2-3 projects that address priorities as outlined in NOFO.","Proposals will be reviewed to determine how well they address the migratory bird program priorities outlined above and in a Notice of Funding Opportunity published annually on the Grants.gov website for CFDA 15.647. All applications received will be reviewed by a team of 4-5 USFWS wildlife biologists (GS-12 grade level or higher). (Any conflict of interest identified will require that a reviewer remove themselves from the evaluation process.) Each of the reviewers will independently score each proposal on a scale of 1-10 for each of the following criteria [criteria weights in brackets]: (1) relevance to the priorities and award requirements described or referenced in the NOFO [0.2]; (2) alignment with the DOI Priorities for Financial Assistance [0.1]; (3) novel contributions to, or significant advancement of, the knowledge, methodology, or partner engagement furthering bird conservation in the Midwest [0.2]; (4) clarity and justification of objectives relevant to overall project goals, and appropriateness of methodology designed to meet those objectives [0.2]; (5) demonstrated history of successful completion of similar projects by applicants, including nature of collaboration with relevant partners [0.1]; (6) budget within range of available program funds, and budget and timeline appropriate to attain successful completion of project [0.1]; and (7) partner match demonstrating applicant's commitment to project success [0.1]. Scores will be summed across all criteria for all reviewers; project proposals will then be ranked and grants awarded in priority order, subject to available funding, unless all reviewers agree that a particular proposal scored so low that the risk of failure or likelihood of inappropriate product is too great to justify an award.","Jan 01,2005","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/d0568cfc24874d36b8ceff962b8b0b15/view","No" +"Central Valley Project Improvement Act (CVPIA)","15.648","CVPIA","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Central Valley Project Improvement Act�Fish and Wildlife Restoration Activities (Pub. L. 102-575, �3406(b)(16), 106 Stat. 4714 and 4719).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To protect, restore, and enhance fish, wildlife, and associated habitats in the Central Valley and Trinity River basins of California; To address impacts of the Central Valley Project on fish, wildlife and associated habitats; To improve the operational flexibility of the Central Valley Project; To increase water-related benefits provided by the Central Valley Project to the State of California through expanded use of voluntary water transfers and improved water conservation; To contribute to the State of California's interim and long-term efforts to protect the San Francisco Bay/Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta Estuary; To achieve a reasonable balance among competing demands for use of Central Valley Project water, including the requirements of fish and wildlife, agricultural, municipal and industrial and power contractors.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Applicants may be State, local governments, Native American Organizations, other public nonprofit institutions/organizations, private nonprofit/organizations, or for profit organizations. No other Federal agency may apply. ","General public.","{""description"":""None other than completion of the Standard Form 424 set."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Basic application requires the request for proposal narrative, Scope of Work with deliverables, SF 424A Budget, SF 424 Application for Federal Assistance form, and SF424B Assurances. Information submitted to the Lodi Fish and Wildlife Office for review by a locally convened panel. The panel will select the awardee and forward the information to the station Project Leader for final approval. No state plan required."",""isApplicable"":true}","The successful applicant will be notified after selection and confirmation of available funding. An applicant should not initiate a project in expectation of USFWS funding, nor should they purchase materials or begin work until such time as they receive the final award document signed by an authorized Service official.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Contact the headquarters or regional office.","Contact the headquarters or regional office.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Project awards are generally from one to five years, depending on the complexity of the project and availability of funds."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. Final performance reports and final SF-425, Federal Financial Reports are due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Records are required to be maintained for three years following submission of the final expenditure report.","14-5173-0-2-301;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$8,432,835.00; FY 24 est $7,120,934.00; FY 25 est $7,999,998.00; FY 22$9,253,146.00; FY 21$1,870,621.00; FY 20$6,711,255.00; FY 19$1,487,655.00; FY 18$2,170,154.00; FY 17$2,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The CVPIA anticipates implementing 18 projects throughout the Central Valley, 10 of these are new projects. The CVPIA hopes to assess 88 miles of streamside habitat and 15 population assessments. Twenty Habitat Assessments were completed and over 100 miles of streamside habitat were assessed in 17 watershed specific projects. In addition 0.1 miles of habitat were restored on the Mokelumne River.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The CVPIA implemented 15 projects throughout the Central Valley. The CVPIA worked to assess 88 miles of streamside habitat and 12 population assessments.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""CVPIA implemented 16 projects for FY19 throughout the Central Valley. The CVPIA worked to assess 88 miles of streamside habitat and 11 population assessments.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY20 the Program issued 1 new award and 7 award amendments.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Issued 8 Awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Issued 10 Awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Program issued 9 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Expect to issue 5 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Expect to issue 7 awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Lodi Fish and Wildlife Service Office \r\n850 S. Guild Ave Suite 105, Lodi, California 95240. Telephone: (209) 334-2968, Fax (209) 334-2171.""}","Paul Souza2800 Cottage Way, Suite W2606, Sacramento, CA 95825 Email:< a href='mailto:paul_souza@fws.gov'>paul_souza@fws.govPhone: (916) 414-6464;","https://fws.gov/","11.405 Cooperative Institute (Inter-Agency Funded Activities); ","Fiscal Year2017: 1) CVPIA is working to restore floodplain as part of the Dos Rios Project at the confluence of the San Joaquin and Tuolumne Rivers. +2) CVPIA expects to begin implementation of two large scale restoration on the Yuba River, the Yuba Rivers Narrow Restoration project and the Yuba River Hallwood Floodplain Restoration Project. 1) The CVPIA has completed project planning and permitting for two large scale habitat restoration projects on the Yuba River. Actual restoration is planned to begin in the spring of 2018. 2) The Stanislaus River Buttonbush habitat restoration project was completed in FY 2017. This project restored 4.4 acres of habitat and excavated 10,000 cubic yards of material while adding 2,800 cubic yards of appropriately sized gravel to the restoration area. In addition 2,400 linear feet of side channel was created. 3) The Mokelumne River habitat restoration project.Fiscal Year2018: 1) Construction for Phase 1 of the Hallwood Habitat Restoration. This project removes nearly 1 million cubic yards of material from the Yuba River Middle Training wall and construct 1.3 miles of seasonal side channels and enhance 90 acres of floodplain habitat; 2) Monitoring of juvenile Chinook Salmon outmigration using rotary screw traps on the Stanislaus River; 3) Mokelumne River spawning and rearing habitat projects.Fiscal Year2019: Some projects funded in FY19 include habitat improvement for chinook salmon and steelhead spawning, gravel additions and spawning habitat creation, and juvenile rearing habitat creation and improvement in the rivers of the Central Valley of California. Specific projects include post project effectiveness monitoring on the Yuba River Canyon habitat restoration project, a flow effects modeling project on the Yuba River, and a large habitat restoration project on the Yuba River at Long Bar that is going to increase the amount and quality of juvenile salmonid rearing habitat.Fiscal Year2020: Evaluate contaminants on the growth and age of White Sturgeon. Implementation of restoring instream, riparian and flooded habitats providing fish passage structures. +Life cycle modeling of salmon production that restore rearing and outmigration habitat. Estimate abundance of juvenile Winter-run Chinook salmon. Genetic analysis of Chinook Salmon in the Lower Yuba River and its relationship to flow and temperature in the Yuba River. Restoration project on the Stanislaus River, increase water benefits provided by the Central Valley project. Continue monitoring on the Yuba River Canyon habitat restoration project. Restore 50 acres of floodplain for rearing habitat in a section of the Lower Yuba River to benefit Spring and Fall run Chinook Salmon.Fiscal Year2021: Stanisluas River Migratory Corridor Restoration +Sac NWR Complex Pumping.Fiscal Year2022: American River Juvenile Salmonid and Habitat Monitoring. +Stanislaus River Restoration at Kerr Park. +San Luis National Wildlife Refuge � PG&E Pumping.Fiscal Year2023: Sacramento River Tributaries Non-Natal Rearing Evaluation and Restoration; Sacramento River Tisdale Weir Sturgeon and Salmon Passage; Stanislaus River Rotary Screw Trap Monitoring; Lower Feather River Side Channel Restoration Project; Sacramento River Floodplain Enhancement Project at Colusa; Butte Creek Reserves Floodplain Habitat Restoration Project; Sutter Lift PumpFiscal Year2024: Salmonid Habitat Restoration on the Lower Stanislaus River; Kopta Slough Multi-Benefit Project; Los Banos Water Well Project; North Grassland Water Well Project; Grasslands Intertie ProjectFiscal Year2025: Program has not yet selected projects for funding.","Proposals will be reviewed by a team of Federal staff based on the following criteria: Addresses high priority need as described in the Request for Proposal (RFP) ""Purposes and Funding Priorities""; Clearly stated goals, objectives, hypotheses, and relevance of idea; Approach is valid and technically sound; Primary Investigators and/or subcontractors record of performance and expertise; Budget is reasonable and provides good value for funds requested; and Cost sharing or in-kind contributions.","Jan 01,2006","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/64810db68b324f7f9ea80e992b49761b/view","No" +"Central Africa Regional","15.651","","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Endangered Species Act�International Cooperation, 16 U.S.C. �1537""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1531-43""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1531-43""}}]}","The Central Africa Regional Program supports projects in Central Africa that strengthen capacity, target key threats to wildlife and their habitats, and build a better evidence base for conservation. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) prioritizes strengthening capacity for wildlife protection, including the professionalization of park staff, protected species management, and wildlife law enforcement. USFWS provides tools and technologies for measuring, evaluating, and improving the effectiveness of site-based protection and wildlife conservation. The success of USFWS efforts depends on building the capacity of Central African governments and field partners to professionally manage and protect their national resources. USFWS works closely with governments, other U.S. agencies, international donors, non-governmental organizations (NGOs), wildlife colleges, communities, and a range of other partners to ensure a strategic, results-based approach to wildlife stewardship in Central Africa. Through a competitive process, USFWS provides support where it is needed most and can be applied effectively. Long-term goals of support include: (1) promoting landscape connectivity in Central Africa�s most important wildlife strongholds, (2) protecting parks by supporting the front lines of protected area management and capacity development, (3) addressing regional threats to wildlife, and (4) conserving critical wildlife populations.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Federal, State and local government agencies; non-profit, non-governmental organizations; and public and private institutions of higher education, or any of the stated associate entities on behalf of an eligible individual.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Please see the Notices of Funding Opportunity (NOFOs) posted on Grants.gov. All recipients, both individual and institutional, must have a bank account and have the ability to receive funds directly."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""See program Funding Opportunity on Grants.gov for pre-application requirements and procedures.""}","{""description"":""The program announcement and application instructions for this program can be found at the Grants.gov website: http://www.grants.gov. Complete application information can also be found at http://www.fws.gov/international/pdf/notice-of-funding-availability-africa.pdf, or, if unable to access the website, by requesting a paper copy from the Division of International Conservation, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, 5275 Leesburg Pike, Falls Church, VA 22041, Telephone: (703) 358-1754. A proposal will not be considered complete if all required elements are not submitted as instructed. U.S. applicants must submit (among other elements) a complete, signed Standard Form 424 Application for Federal Assistance."",""isApplicable"":true}","Projects are reviewed and competitively selected for funding based on established criteria. Review criteria can be found in the application information at http://www.fws.gov/international/pdf/notice-of-funding-availability-africa.pdf. Once a proposal has been selected for funding, an FWS approving official executes an Assistance Award between the Fish and Wildlife Service and the Recipient. Fully executed Awards are sent to the Recipient either electronically or through the mail. The Division of International Conservation then administers all other aspects of the Assistance Award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Decisions on funding of project proposals are normally made no later than 180 days after the receipt of the project proposals.","Not Applicable","At the discretion of the Division of international Conservation awards can be modified, e.g.; extended for time or budget changes.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awarded funds must be spent during the approved project period of performance, in accordance with program financial and performance reporting procedures."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit interim progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. A final SF-425, Federal Financial Report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. A final performance report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipient will maintain records in accordance with 2 CFR 200. Program-specific legislation/regulation may dictate additional records retention requirements. Program will detail all non-standard records retention requirements in the notice of award.","14-1611-0-1-302;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$6,200,000.00; FY 24 est $11,000,000.00; FY 25 est $9,999,998.00; FY 22$6,626,749.00; FY 21$6,000,000.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$16,000,000.00; FY 18$15,028,276.00; FY 17$15,170,086.00; - ","Variable amounts. Generally $50,000 or less. Higher amounts may be requested.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Program anticipates receiving 55 applications and issuing 25 awards. In FY17 the program received 67 applications and issued 13 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY18, the program received 20 applications and issued 6 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY 19 the program received 55 applications and has issued 8 awards to date.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""No projects were selected for 2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""No NOFO.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Received one proposal.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Received six proposals.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Anticipate receiving ten proposals and making five awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Anticipate receiving six proposals and making six awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Acceptance of a grant or cooperative agreement from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service carries with it the responsibility to be aware of and comply with the terms and conditions of award. Service Award Terms and Conditions are available at https://www.fws.gov/grants/atc.html. Acceptance is defined as the start of work, drawing down funds, or accepting the award via electronic means. Awards are based on the application submitted to and approved by the Service. Awards from the Service are subject to the terms and conditions incorporated into the award either by direct citation or by reference to the following: Federal regulations; program legislation or regulation; and special award terms and conditions. The Service financial assistance award terms and conditions flow down to subrecipients and contractors, unless a particular award term or condition specifically indicates otherwise.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Region 1, (Washington, Oregon, California, Nevada, Idaho, Hawaii, Trust Territories of the Pacific) Regional Director: Renne Lohoefener, 911 NE 11th Avenue, Portland, OR 97232-4181. Telephone: (503) 872-2716; Fax: (503)231-6118. California Nevada Operations Office Regional Director: Steve Thompson, 2800 Cottage Way, Suite W2606 Sacramento, CA 95825. Telephone: (916) 414-6486; Fax: (916) 414-6464 Region 2 (New Mexico, Arizona, Oklahoma, Texas) Regional Director: Benjamin Tuggle, P.O. Box 1306, Albuquerque, NM 87103. Telephone: (505) 248-6910; Fax: (505) 248-6282. Region 3, (Minnesota, Indiana, Missouri, Michigan, Wisconsin, Ohio, Illinois, Iowa). Regional Director, Robyn Thorson Federal Building, 1 Federal Drive, Fort Snelling, MN 55111. Telephone: (612) 713-5284; Fax: (612) 713-5301. Region 4, (Kentucky, Arkansas, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Florida, Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico). Regional Director: Sam Hamilton, 1875 Century Boulevard, Atlanta, GA 30345. Telephone: (404)679-4006 Fax: (404) 679-4000. Region 5, (Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, New York, Delaware, New Jersey, Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire, Rhode Island) Regional Director: Marvin Moriarty, 300 Westgate Center Drive, Hadley, MA 01035. Telephone: (413) 253-8308. Fax: (413) 253-8300. Region 6, (Colorado, Montana, Nebraska, Utah, Wyoming, Kansas, North Dakota, South Dakota) Regional Director, Mitch King, P.O. Box 25486, DFC Denver, CO 80225. Telephone: (303) 236-7920 Fax: (303) 236-8295 Region 7 (Alaska) Regional Director: Tom Melius, 1011 East Tudor Road, Anchorage, AK 99503. Telephone: (907) 786-3306 Fax: (907) 786-3542.""}","Devon Larson, Grants SpecialistDivision of International Conservation +U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Department of the Interior, +5275 Leesburg Pike, MS: IA +, Falls Church, VA 22041-3803 Email:< a href='mailto:WWB_Africa@fws.gov'>WWB_Africa@fws.govPhone: (703) 358-1754;","https://www.fws.gov/program/international-affairs/about-us","15.640 Latin America and Caribbean Regional; ","Fiscal Year2017: Program anticipates funding projects that are similar in scope to FY 2016. The program supported: 1) A project to reduce bushmeat supply and demand by increasing wildlife security on Bioko Island, Equatorial Guinea; 2) A project to enhance conservation in the Okapi Faunal Reserve by strengthening law enforcement operations to ensure long-term protection.; 3) a project to develop a new generation of researchers to address critical conservation challenges facing wildlife, biodiversity and ecosystem health; 4) a project aimed at consolidating and increasing protection measures and minimizing the negative impacts of road construction in Mbam and Djerem National Park (MDNP), Cameroon.Fiscal Year2018: The program anticipates funding projects that reduce threats to key wildlife populations, and develop the requisite individual and institutional conservation capacity to undertake long-term conservation programs.Fiscal Year2019: The program anticipates funding projects to programs that improve site-based wildlife conservation in priority population strongholds in Central Africa; increase individual and institutional capacity for more effective wildlife protection at the local, national and regional level including the professionalization of protected area staff; and directly address regional and emerging pressures on wildlife including the unsustainable regional trade in wildlife products.Fiscal Year2020: The program anticipates funding projects to programs that improve site-based wildlife conservation in priority population strongholds in Central Africa; increase individual and institutional capacity for more effective wildlife protection at the local, national and regional level including the professionalization of protected area staff; and directly address regional and emerging pressures on wildlife including the unsustainable regional trade in wildlife products.Fiscal Year2021: The program anticipates funding projects to programs that improve site-based wildlife conservation in priority population strongholds in Central Africa; increase individual and institutional capacity for more effective wildlife protection at the local, national and regional level including the professionalization of protected area staff; and directly address regional and emerging pressures on wildlife including the unsustainable regional trade in wildlife products.Fiscal Year2022: The program anticipates funding projects that improve site-based wildlife conservation in priority population strongholds in Central Africa; increase individual and institutional capacity for more effective wildlife protection at the local, national, and regional level including the professionalization of protected area staff; and directly address regional and emerging pressures on wildlife including the unsustainable regional trade in wildlife products.Fiscal Year2023: The program funded projects that improve site-based wildlife conservation in priority population strongholds in Central Africa; increase individual and institutional capacity for more effective wildlife protection at the local, national, and regional level including the professionalization of protected area staff; and directly address regional and emerging pressures on wildlife including unsustainable regional trade in wildlife trade, transhumance, and zoonotic disease.Fiscal Year2024: The program anticipates funding projects that improve site-based wildlife conservation in priority population strongholds in Central Africa; increase individual and institutional capacity for more effective wildlife protection at the local, national, and regional level including the professionalization of protected area staff; and directly address regional and emerging pressures on wildlife including the unsustainable regional trade in wildlife products, transhumance, and zoonotic disease.Fiscal Year2025: The program anticipates funding projects that improve site-based wildlife conservation in priority population strongholds in Central Africa; increase individual and institutional capacity for more effective wildlife protection at the local, national, and regional level including the professionalization of protected area staff; and directly address regional and emerging pressures on wildlife including the unsustainable regional trade in wildlife products, transhumance, and zoonotic disease.","A complete list of the criteria used to select projects under this program will be included as part of the Notice of Funding Availability and Application Instructions at http://www.fws.gov/international/pdf/notice-of-funding-availability-africa.pdf. Hard copies can be obtained by contacting the Division of International Conservation at (703) 358-1754 or WWB_Africa@fws.gov.","Jan 01,2007","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/2ff5bf4884ca4fb7b6611e4c52d84284/view","No" +"Invasive Species","15.652","Invasive Species Program ","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act, 16 U.S.C.��661-666""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To encourage coordination and integration of efforts between the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) and interested parties to accomplish successful prevention or management of invasive species. Projects must conserve, protect, and enhance fish, wildlife and plants for the continuing benefit of the American people. ","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Applicants may be State and local governments, educational institutions, private and public nonprofit organizations, and institutions and private individuals which support the mission of the Service.","State and local governments; private and public nonprofit organizations; other private and public organizations; and private individuals who support the mission of the Service.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""No submission deadline for 2021.""}","{}","The Regional Director of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service or designee approves or disapproves submitted proposals. Criteria for selection are outlined in the funding announcement and application package posted to Grants.gov. Successful applicant(s) will be notified after selection and confirmation of available funding. An applicant(s) should not initiate a project in expectation of USFWS funding, nor should they purchase materials or begin work until such time as they receive the final award document signed by an authorized Service official.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[{""start"":""2020-07-31""}]}","Awards are anticipated within 90 days or less.","Contact the headquarters or regional office.","Contact the headquarters or regional office.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are typically issued for 1-3 years. Funding must be spent within 1-3 years."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. The final Financial Report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. The final performance report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Records are required to be maintained for three years following submission of the final expenditure report.","14-1611-0-1-302;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 FY 21$0.00; FY 20$5,800,000.00; FY 19$3,064,793.00; FY 18$226,965.00; FY 17$495,000.00; - The USFWS is no longer making awards under this program. The Assistance Listing remains active to allow the Service to close all currently open awards and report any associated amendments to government-wide systems that require the identification of an active Assistance Listing number as a key reporting element.","Range: $9,000 - $200,000. Average: $45,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Program anticipates receiving applications and issuing awards at a similar level to FY16. Program issued 7 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY18 8 awards were issued under this program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Program issued 6 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY20 the program issued 16 funded awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY21 the program anticipates receiving 0 applications and issuing 0 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY22 the program anticipates receiving 0 applications and issuing 0 awards.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""This program is no longer active.""}","U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiceNational Wildlife Refuge System, Department of the Interior, 5275 Leesburg Pike, MS: NWRS, Falls Church, VA 22041 Email:< a href='mailto:fwhqnwrsfa@fws.gov'>fwhqnwrsfa@fws.govPhone: (703) 358-1744;","https://www.fws.gov/invasives/","","Not Applicable.","Proposals are evaluated on the basis of lasting effect on conservation, preservation, wildlife and their habitats.","Jan 01,2008","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/101870fd13fd4baa937f2f8635a04e01/view","No" +"National Outreach and Communication ","15.653","NOC","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Transportation Equity Act for the 21st Century (23 U.S.C. 101 �7402), and Sportfishing and Boating Safety Act�National Outreach and Communications Program (16 U.S.C. �777g(d)).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To improve communications with anglers, boaters, and the general public regarding angling and boating opportunities, to reduce barriers to participation in these activities, to advance adoption of sound fishing and boating practices, to promote conservation and the responsible use of the nation's aquatic resources, and to further safety in fishing and boating.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","To apply for grant funds, the applicant must provide documentation of marketing expertise in sport fishing and boating. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""To apply for grant funds, the applicant must provide documentation of marketing expertise in sport fishing and boating."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Funding recommendations, based upon a process outlined in the funding announcements, will be forwarded to the Awarding Official. Applicants will be notified by Awarding Official.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Within 120 days.","Contact the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service national headquarters office.","Contact the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service national headquarters office.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Projects may be approved for up to five years with annual incremental funding available."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. The final SF-425, Federal Financial Report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. The final performance report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All records must be maintained for 3 years after submission of the financial report.","14-8151-0-7-303;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$14,232,000.00; FY 24 est $12,832,000.00; FY 25 est $13,942,000.00; FY 22$13,607,000.00; FY 21$14,169,446.00; FY 20$12,592,882.00; FY 19$12,415,685.00; FY 18$12,263,000.00; FY 17$12,150,266.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""A single cooperative agreement was funded to implement the program nationally. In addition to completing national outreach efforts, the cooperative agreement recipient provided subgrant award opportunities to state fish and wildlife agencies and other organizations for programs to increase fishing and boating participation. Federal funds were leveraged by $10,162,524 of cash and in-kind contributions.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The program received 4 applications and issued a single five-year cooperative agreement. In addition, the award recipient provided subgrant awards to state fish and wildlife agencies and other organizations for programs to increase fishing and boating participation.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Funds were awarded to the recipient selected in FY18 to continue to implement the program nationally. The recipient provided subgrant award opportunities to state fish and wildlife agencies and other organizations for programs to increase fishing and boating participation.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Funds were awarded to the recipient selected in FY18 to continue to implement the program nationally. The recipient provided subgrant award opportunities to state fish and wildlife agencies and other organizations for programs to increase fishing and boating participation.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Funds awarded to the recipient selected in FY18 to continue to implement the program nationally. The recipient provided subgrant award opportunities to state fish and wildlife agencies and other organizations for programs to increase fishing and boating participation.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The program issued 1 continuation award to the recipient selected in FY18.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Program received 8 applications and issued 1 award.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Program issued 1 continuation award to the recipient selected in FY23.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Program expects to issue 1 continuation award to the recipient selected in FY2023.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Guidelines and literature on the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service programs is available at: http://www.fws.gov. Federal financial assistance regulations can be accessed at: https://edit.doi.gov/pam/programs/financial_assistance/award.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Holly RichardsU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, 5275 Leesburg Pike, Mailstop FAC,, Falls Church, VA 22041 Email:< a href='mailto:holly_richards@fws.gov'>holly_richards@fws.govPhone: 703-358-2523;","https://fws.gov/service/national-outreach-and-communications-program","15.605 Sport Fish Restoration ; 15.628 Multistate Conservation Grant ; ","Fiscal Year2017: A single cooperative agreement is being funded from this program. The recipient is expected to maintain a national web site that provides information needed to go fishing and boating. The recipient is continuing innovative programs that seek to increase fishing and boating participation by minorities and other underrepresented groups, such as a partnership with the Disney Corporation. A single cooperative agreement was funded from this program. The recipient used program funds to develop and distribute various conservation stories and a public service announcement that informed consumers about the role that anglers and boaters have in funding conservation. These efforts resulted in 994 million media impressions on conservation. The recipient developed a pilot angler retention program with the Georgia Department of Natural Resources that resulted in increased fishing license sales and revenue. In addition, program funds were also used to continue a boat registration reactivation program with state agencies. This effort resulted in more than 51,000 additional boat registrations nationwide.Fiscal Year2018: A single cooperative agreement was funded from this program. Program funding was used to maintain national and state level campaigns that promote recreational fishing and boating participation and provide the public with information needed to go fishing and boating. Program funding was also used for the initial year of the pilot First Catch Centers in Pennsylvania and Texas. These centers provide the public with skills and training needed to learn how to fish. They provide repeat fishing opportunities throughout the year to increase anglers� skills and abilities.Fiscal Year2019: Funding was used to implement tactics identified in the program�s strategic plan. These tactics included educational and outreach efforts that reduce barriers to fishing and boating participation via the Take Me Fishing and Vamos A Pescar brand campaigns. Projects were done in partnership with corporate organizations such as the Walt Disney World Company, state fish and wildlife agencies and other fishing and boating industry stakeholders.Fiscal Year2020: Program funding was used to execute a new strategic plan with one major goal � increase the number of Americans participating in recreational fishing from the current 49.1 million to 60 million by the end of 2021, aka �60 in 60.� Program funding supported the plan�s four major objectives: (1) Consumer Engagement to inspire consumers to participate in fishing and boating, and teach them how to get started; (2) State Engagement to support states in their efforts to recruit, retain and reactivate (R3) fishing and boating participants; (3) Industry Engagement to provide fishing and boating industry stakeholders with the tools they need to increase category growth and; (4) Federal Engagement to work collaboratively with the USFWS and other Federal partners to promote fishing participation on public lands.Fiscal Year2021: Program funding was used to execute the second year of a three-year strategic plan with one major goal � increase the number of Americans participating in recreational fishing from 49.4 million to 60 million by the end of 2021, aka �60 in 60.� Program funding supports the plan�s four major objectives: (1) Consumer Engagement to inspire consumers to participate in fishing and boating, and teach them how to get started; (2) State Engagement to support states in their efforts to recruit, retain and reactivate (R3) fishing and boating participants; (3) Industry Engagement to provide fishing and boating industry stakeholders with the tools they need to increase category growth and; (4) Federal Engagement to work collaboratively with the USFWS and other Federal partners to promote fishing participation on public lands.Fiscal Year2022: Program funding used to support (1) Consumer Engagement to inspire consumers to participate in fishing and boating, and teach them how to get started; (2) State Engagement to support states in their efforts to recruit, retain and reactivate (R3) fishing and boating participants; (3) Industry Engagement to provide fishing and boating industry stakeholders with the tools they need to increase category growth and; (4) Federal Engagement to work collaboratively with the USFWS and other Federal partners to promote fishing participation on public lands.Fiscal Year2023: Program funding used to support multi-year efforts to (1) inspire consumers to participate in fishing and boating, and teach them how to get started; (2) support state and federal efforts to recruit, retain and reactivate (R3) fishing and boating participants; (3) provide fishing and boating industry stakeholders with the tools they need to increase category growth; (4) work collaboratively with partners to promote fishing participation on public lands; (5) promote fishing and boating practices that are sound, safe, and advance aquatic conservation. Funded activities include: (1) new and expanded marketing campaigns, including the Take Me Fishing� communications, (2) branded social media campaigns and new content partnerships, (3) both earned media and paid media advertising partnerships, (4) maintaining and expanding both English and Spanish language web content, (5) development of new fishing outreach initiative geared to youth, families, and females; (6) support for state and federal R3 programs through training, subgrants, marketing and partnerships; (7) communication programs to promote fishing license and boat registration purchases. +Funded activities include: (1) new and expanded marketing campaigns, including the Take Me Fishing� communications, (2) branded social media campaigns and new content partnerships, (3) both earned media and paid media advertising partnerships, (4) maintaining and expanding both English and Spanish language web content, (5) development of new fishing outreach initiative geared to youth, families, and females; (6) support for state and federal R3 programs through training, subgrants, marketing and partnerships; (7) communication programs to promote fishing license and boat registration purchases.Fiscal Year2024: Program funding used to support multi-year efforts to (1) inspire consumers to participate in fishing and boating, and teach them how to get started; (2) support state and federal efforts to recruit, retain and reactivate (R3) fishing and boating participants; (3) provide fishing and boating industry stakeholders with the tools they need to increase category growth; (4) work collaboratively with partners to promote fishing participation on public lands; (5) promote fishing and boating practices that are sound, safe, and advance aquatic conservation. Funded activities include: (1) new and expanded marketing campaigns, including the Take Me Fishing� communications, (2) branded social media campaigns and new content partnerships, (3) both earned media and paid media advertising partnerships, (4) maintaining and expanding both English and Spanish language web content, (5) development of new fishing outreach initiative geared to youth, families, and females; (6) support for state and federal R3 programs through training, subgrants, marketing and partnerships; (7) communication programs to promote fishing license and boat registration purchases. +Funded activities include: (1) new and expanded marketing campaigns, including the Take Me Fishing� communications, (2) branded social media campaigns and new content partnerships, (3) both earned media and paid media advertising partnerships, (4) maintaining and expanding both English and Spanish language web content, (5) development of new fishing outreach initiative geared to youth, families, and females; (6) support for state and federal R3 programs through training, subgrants, marketing and partnerships; (7) communication programs to promote fishing license and boat registration purchases.Fiscal Year2025: Program funding used to support multi-year efforts to (1) inspire consumers to participate in fishing and boating, and teach them how to get started; (2) support state and federal efforts to recruit, retain and reactivate (R3) fishing and boating participants; (3) provide fishing and boating industry stakeholders with the tools they need to increase category growth; (4) work collaboratively with partners to promote fishing participation on public lands; (5) promote fishing and boating practices that are sound, safe, and advance aquatic conservation. Funded activities include: (1) new and expanded marketing campaigns, including the Take Me Fishing� communications, (2) branded social media campaigns and new content partnerships, (3) both earned media and paid media advertising partnerships, (4) maintaining and expanding both English and Spanish language web content, (5) development of new fishing outreach initiative geared to youth, families, and females; (6) support for state and federal R3 programs through training, subgrants, marketing and partnerships; (7) communication programs to promote fishing license and boat registration purchases.","Each grant application will be reviewed for documentation required in the Program Guidelines and Application Kit.","Jan 01,2007","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/6ae91bcf32b343b58aebe04b445884ce/view","No" +"National Wildlife Refuge System Enhancements","15.654","Refuges and Wildlife","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Fish and Wildlife Act�Community partnership enhancement; Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act�Cooperation of agencies; Fish and Wildlife Act�Refuge education program enhancement; National Wildlife Refuge System Admin Act�Administration. Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2024 �Administrative Provisions (Pub. L. 118-42 [H.R. 4366-199]); Inflation Reduction Act - Weather Events (Pub. L. 117-169 [H.R. 5376], �60302, 136 STAT. 2079)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide technical and financial assistance to identify, conserve, manage, and enhance the natural, historical, and cultural resources and physical infrastructure of the National Wildlife Refuge System (NWRS); deliver public access and high-quality outdoor recreational opportunities; build a volunteer cadre, and inspire the next generation of hunters, anglers and wildlife enthusiasts through work on and off NWRS managed lands and waters. + +This program also encourages coordination and integration of efforts between U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) programs and interested parties to accomplish successful prevention or management of invasive species. Projects must conserve, protect, and enhance fish, wildlife and plants on and off NWRS managed lands for the continuing benefit of the American people.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","Applicants may be State and local governments, private, public, nonprofit organizations, institutions and private individuals, which support the mission of the Service.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Applications must be submitted through an applicable GrantSolutions Directed Announcement or competitive Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) posted to Grants.gov.""}","Notice of Grant Award (NGA) will be sent electronically to the recipient by GrantSolutions.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2024-07-01""}]}","Awards should be issued within 90 days of application receipt in GrantSolutions.","Contact the headquarters or regional office.","Projects may be renewed as needed, if justified and depending on the availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""No matching is required; however, matching funds are encouraged.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The release of assistance funds may vary depending upon the recipient. Regional Office staff can explain procedures for requiring either lump sum or quarterly payment methods. Typically funding will be spent within 1-3 years."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. The final Financial Report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. The final performance report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients will maintain records in accordance with 2 CFR 200. Program-specific legislation/regulation may dictate additional records retention requirements. Program will detail all non-standard records retention requirements in the notice of award. ","14-1611-0-1-302;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$47,135,448.00; FY 24 est $47,000,000.00; FY 25 est $47,000,000.00; FY 22$24,663,617.00; FY 21$22,000,000.00; FY 20$36,496,000.00; FY 19$78,000,000.00; FY 18$4,100,000.00; FY 17$3,914,671.00; - ","$2,500 � $26,000,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Estimated 200 awards Program issued 61 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY18 the program issued 28 new awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY19 the program funded 54 projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY20 the program issued 58 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY21 the program issued 98 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Program received 79 applications and made 77 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Program received 140 applications and issued 122 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Program anticipates receiving 150 applications and issuing 130 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Program anticipates receiving 160 applications and issuing 140 awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Please visit www.fws.gov/refuges to locate the Regional and Local Office contacts.""}","Linh Phu, Division Chief, Visitor Services & CommunicationsU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Department of the Interior, 5275 Leesburg Pike, MS: NWRS, Falls Church, VA 22041 Email:< a href='mailto:linh_phu@fws.gov'>linh_phu@fws.govPhone: (571) 423-6698;","https://www.fws.gov/program/national-wildlife-refuge-system","","Fiscal Year2017: We will continue these types of partnerships and address other needs supporting wilderness stewardship and the control of invasive species with the support of youth conservation crew and other partners. Program supported partnerships that conducted a key critical inventory and habitat protection for monarchs and pollinators; supported visitor services and recreational programs on national wildlife refuges improving visitor facilities and public access with the support of youth and veterans organizations.Fiscal Year2018: Projects funded in FY18 included support for the Urban Waters Urban Refuge Partnership, the NWR System Friends Program, invasive species inventory and monitoring at the Mid-Columbia Refuge Complex, and several trail maintenance and outreach support awards.Fiscal Year2019: Program funded projects that supported National Wildlife Refuge System (NWRS) efforts to more effectively engage with the visiting public, improve facilities, manage invasive species, increase access and supports priority uses of NWRS managed land. In addition, this grant program funded disaster recovery projects to restore NWRS infrastructure.Fiscal Year2020: Fiscal Year 2020: Program anticipates funding projects that support National Wildlife Refuge System (NWRS) efforts to more effectively engage with the visiting public, improve facilities, manage invasive species, increase access and supports priority uses on and off NWRS managed land.Fiscal Year2021: Program has selected projects for funding. Program funded projects that supported National Wildlife Refuge System (NWRS) efforts to effectively engage with the visiting public, improve facilities, manage invasive species, and increased access to priority uses of NWRS managed land.Fiscal Year2022: Program selected projects that effectively engaged with the visiting public, promoted stewardship of refuge resources through habitat maintenance, restoration and improvement, biological monitoring, refuge operations and maintenance, supported Urban Refuge community engagement, construction and improvement of refuge facilities, and the publication and distribution of educational materials and products.Fiscal Year2023: Program selected projects for funding that promoted engagement with the visiting public, promoted stewardship of refuge resources through habitat maintenance, restoration and improvement, biological monitoring, refuge operations and maintenance, supported Urban Refuge community engagement, construction, and improvement of refuge facilities, and the facilitated the publication and distribution of educational materials and products.Fiscal Year2024: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding projects that promote engagement with the visiting public, promoted stewardship of refuge resources through habitat maintenance, restoration and improvement, biological monitoring, refuge operations and maintenance, support Urban Refuge community engagement, construction, and improvement of refuge facilities, and the facilitate the publication and distribution of educational materials and products.Fiscal Year2025: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding projects that promote engagement with the visiting public, promoted stewardship of refuge resources through habitat maintenance, restoration and improvement, biological monitoring, refuge operations and maintenance, support Urban Refuge community engagement, construction, and improvement of refuge facilities, and the facilitate the publication and distribution of educational materials and products.","Applications will be scored and selected based on the following criteria: 1) Cost: demonstrated through cost presentation in Project Narrative and Budget; 2) Organizational Capacity: demonstrated ability/capacity to work cooperatively with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to identify, conserve, manage and enhance the physical and ecological infrastructure of the NWRS; 3) Unique qualifications: Demonstration of unique qualifications to engage in this partnership with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Additional application criteria will be available in the applicable Directed Announcement in GrantSolutions.","Jan 01,2007","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/5cb68d6d155144bb82ca06fef2905e71/view","No" +"Migratory Bird Monitoring, Assessment and Conservation","15.655","(Migratory Bird)","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Working with others to conserve, enhance, and better understand the ecology and habitats of migratory bird species.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Federal; Interstate; Intrastate; State; Local; including Tribal Government; Public Nonprofit Institution/Organization; Other Public Institution/Organization; Federally Recognized Tribal Government; U.S. Territory or Possession; Institutions of Higher Education including Public Private, State College, University, Junior, and Community College; Individual/Family; Specialized Group; Small Business; Profit Organization; Private Nonprofit Institution/Organization; Quasi-Public Nonprofit Institution/Organization; Other Private Institution/Organization; or Native American Organization.","Federal; Interstate; Intrastate; State; Local; including Tribal Government; Public Nonprofit Institution/Organization; Other Public Institution/Organization; Federally Recognized Tribal Government; U.S. Territory or Possession; Institutions of Higher Education including Public Private, State College, University, Junior, and Community College; Individual/Family; Specialized Group; Small Business; Profit Organization; Private Nonprofit Institution/Organization; Quasi-Public Nonprofit Institution/Organization; Other Private Institution/Organization.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Environmental impact information may be required and will be specified in program funding opportunity postings on Grants.gov.""}","{""description"":""Projects and informal or formal proposals may be requested by the Regional or National Migratory Bird Program office directly from appropriate eligible applicants. These funding opportunities will be posted at www.grants.gov and will clearly outline the required forms or supplements (e.g. SF-424, full budget, etc.). Unsolicited project proposals from eligible applicants may also be submitted for consideration to Regional or National offices. Projects may also be mutually developed by the Regional or National office and appropriate eligible applicants. All projects contain mutually agreed upon deliverables and funding. Applicant must complete the Standard Form (SF)-424, and the appropriate Budget Assurances forms (SF-424A and SF 424B - Non-construction; or SF-424C and SF-424D - Construction)."",""isApplicable"":true}","The Migratory Bird Program project officer reviews and approves conservation projects based on proposals meeting the objectives and in consultation with appropriate leadership. Once a proposal is accepted and mutually agreed upon deliverables and funding are approved, a formal agreement is written. Upon signing both parties, work can begin.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Decisions on funding a proposal are usually made no later than 180 days after receipt of the proposal. However, funding opportunities may present themselves at a later opportunity at which time projects may be reconsidered.","Not Applicable","An award may be modified at the discretion of the issuing Regional or National office.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance funding is from the Service�s annual resource management appropriation and must be fully obligated by September 30 of its second year of availability."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. A final SF-425, Federal Financial Report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. A final performance report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients will maintain records in accordance with 2 CFR 200. Program-specific legislation/regulation may dictate additional records retention requirements. Program will detail all non-standard records retention requirements in the notice of award.","14-1611-0-1-302;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$700,000.00; FY 23 est $1,000,000.00; FY 24 est $999,996.00; FY 21$1,600,000.00; FY 20$1,600,000.00; FY 19$1,100,000.00; FY 18$800,000.00; FY 17$1,635,200.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The program will continue to develop and implement conservation plans similar to prior fiscal years. The program continued to work with partners in the development and implementation of conservation plans that contribute to improving the health of migratory bird species and their habitats, and increasing opportunities for and access to outdoor recreation. The program also supported monitoring activities that provide critical data that allows the establishment of migratory bird hunting seasons that, in turn, provides hunting opportunities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY18, the program issued 30 awards through its continued work with partners in the development and implementation of conservation plans that contribute to improving the health of migratory bird species and their habitats, and increasing opportunities for and access to outdoor recreation. The program also supported monitoring activities that provide critical data that allows the establishment of migratory bird hunting seasons that, in turn, provide hunting opportunities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY19, the program issued 23 awards through its continued work with partners in the development and implementation of conservation plans that contribute to improving the health of migratory bird species and their habitats, and increasing opportunities for and access to outdoor recreation. The program also supported monitoring activities that provide critical data used in the establishment of annual migratory bird hunting seasons that, in turn, provide hunting opportunities for the American public.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY20, the program issued 25 awards through its continued work with partners in the development and implementation of conservation plans that contribute to improving the health of migratory bird species and their habitats, and increasing opportunities for and access to outdoor recreation. The program also supported monitoring activities that provide critical data used in the establishment of annual migratory bird hunting seasons that, in turn, provide hunting opportunities for the American public.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY21, the program issued 35 awards through its continued work with partners in the development and implementation of conservation plans that contribute to improving the health of migratory bird species and their habitats and increasing opportunities for and access to outdoor recreation. The program also supported monitoring activities that provide critical data used in the establishment of annual migratory bird hunting seasons that, in turn, provide hunting opportunities for the American public.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Program issued 15 awards through its continued work with partners in the development and implementation of conservation plans that contribute to improving the health of migratory bird species and their habitats and increasing opportunities for and access to outdoor recreation. The program also supported monitoring activities that provide critical data used in the establishment of annual migratory bird hunting seasons that, in turn, provide hunting opportunities for the American public.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The program will continue to conduct conservation and monitoring activities like prior years, including using vehicles like the Urban Bird Treaty to expand outreach efforts and activities to better reach under-served communities. The program will also award $100,000 to further our understanding of conditions that affect webless species of migratory birds.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""No current data is available.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Chief, Division of Migratory Bird Management, Migratory Bird ProgramUS Fish and Wildlife Service Headquarters +5275 Leesburg Pike, MS:MB +Falls Church, VA 22041, Falls Church, VA 22041-3803 Email:< a href='mailto:MB_mail@fws.gov'>MB_mail@fws.govPhone: (703) 358-1757;","https://www.fws.gov/program/migratory-birds","15.637 Migratory Bird Joint Ventures; 15.635 Neotropical Migratory Bird Conservation ; 15.647 Migratory Bird Conservation; 47.074 Biological Sciences; 15.812 Cooperative Research Units ; ","Fiscal Year2017: Program anticipates funding projects that support bird conservation projects similar to prior fiscal years. Projects supported include surveys and other monitoring and assessment activities to determine the status of numerous migratory bird populations and their habitat.Fiscal Year2018: �Refining Eagle Population and Collision Risk Models for Incidental Take Permitting and Management Planning.� The purpose of this award is to improve the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service�s (Service) process for evaluating the risk of incidental eagle take at wind energy projects through collaboration with a member university of the Pacific Northwest CESU (Cooperative Ecosystem Studies Unit). The Service has identified an immediate need to develop specific tools and protocols for low-risk wind facilities that allow for expedited permit evaluation while ensuring that levels of eagle take are accounted for in a way that is consistent with management objectives. The ability to articulate key uncertainties which influence the models, and to design monitoring programs that can resolve these uncertainties, is particularly important. The goals of this collaboration are to: develop a standardized post-construction monitoring protocol for low-risk wind projects that would enable the Service to determine whether unacceptable levels of eagle take may be occurring, modify current models to better represent low-risk projects, evaluate survey design and data requirements as appropriate, and assist Service staff with implementation of products into the larger eagle permitting framework. The initial effort will focus on revising the collision model and developing a monitoring standard for projects in low-risk areas.Fiscal Year2019: �Modeling Effects of Bald and Golden Eagle Take Permits.� The Service has committed in regulations to using a scientifically defensible process for predicting fatality rates, and take numbers, for each incidental take permit it issues through regulations promulgated under the Bald and Golden Eagle Protection Act (Eagle Act). Prediction of fatalities for wind energy projects is conducted using a collision risk model that employs Bayesian inference, and estimates of actual fatalities over time are used to formally update fatality predictions and other model components. The permitting process is conducted in a formal adaptive management framework, such that issuing permits and the associated monitoring provide feedback that is used to improve the analytical components of the process. The purpose of this award is to increase the capacity of the Service to process eagle take permits, particularly those for wind energy projects, through: (1) modeling the predicted effects of individual permits, (2) performing Bayesian updates to model predictions, and (3) contributions to technical improvements to the models and baseline data.Fiscal Year2020: ""Quantifying decision-making by mid-continent white-fronted geese"": This project will use state-of-the-art Global Positioning System-acceleration (GPS-ACC) tracking devices on mid-continent greater white-fronted geese (Anser albifrons frontalis) to evaluate the effects of habitats, seasonal environmental conditions, and harvest on productivity and survival. Data collected from this project will improve understanding of greater white-fronted goose biology, demography, and migratory behavior and advance research and development of new wildlife tracking technologies. Results from this project will be used by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS), Canadian Wildlife Service (CWS), and state/provincial wildlife agencies to improve monitoring, harvest regulations, habitat planning, and other management and conservation efforts for greater white-fronted geese.Fiscal Year2021: Example: �Merging genomics, stable isotopes, and satellite-telemetry to delineate range-wide population structure of American woodcock.� This project will conduct an integrated assessment of woodcock population structure across the species� range using genomic, isotopic, and GPS telemetry data, and our work with the Eastern Woodcock Migration Research Cooperative (EWMRC) grants a unique opportunity to do so. By collecting blood and feather samples from GPS-marked woodcock, we can link previously disparate pieces of information provided by genetic and isotopic markers with the physical movement of marked individuals during migration. This in turn will provide novel information on how the physical act of migration fosters genomic and/or isotopic similarities and explains the underlying spatial structuring of woodcock populations. We anticipate the results to help refine population models of woodcock and improve the singing-ground survey. Additionally, we believe the results of this work will have wider application to other Webless Migratory Gamebird Program populations.Fiscal Year2022: The Service awarded $35,000 to Colorado State University for a project to further understanding of albatross population dynamics as they relate to environmental and human factors, to inform species population status assessments. The project will develop a conceptual framework for an integrated population model for albatross data from the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands; develop a computing tool to model population dynamics albatross; and produce preliminary analysis of population dynamics of black-footed albatrosses at Tern Island or Midway.Fiscal Year2023: The Service awarded the University of Texas at El Paso an award of $42,000, to study the Mexican duck. The goal is to provide information about Mexican duck +population estimates, movement patterns, and to determine their relative contribution to the Pacific Flyway�s waterfowl population. Additionally, the awardee will investigate developing a tool that can electronically identify Mexican ducks from other mallard-like ducks, which would be of interest to wetland managers, waterfowl hunters, and bird watchers.Fiscal Year2024: Projects have not yet been selected. Funding is again expected for projects that contribute to improving the health of migratory bird species and their habitats, and increasing opportunities for and access to outdoor recreation.","See the funding opportunity posted on Grants.gov.","Jan 01,2008","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/549e881913d9448caafe9934446f697a/view","No" +"Endangered Species Recovery Implementation","15.657","","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2024 �Administrative Provisions (Pub. L. 118-42 [H.R. 4366-199])""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Recovery Implementation: To provide federal financial assistance to secure endangered or threatened species information, undertake restoration actions that will lead to delisting of a species; help prevent extinction of a species, or aid in the recovery of species. Recovery Challenge: To provide federal financial assistance to eligible, non-Federal longstanding and new partners working on high priority recovery actions as identified by the Service in recovery plans, recovery strategies, or recovery outlines for Endangered Species Act endangered and threatened species. State of the Birds: To provide federal financial assistance to address the crises and challenges confronting birds in every part of the country by funding projects supporting the recovery of bird species listed under the Endangered Species Act.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","State and local government agencies, institutions of higher education, including public, private state colleges and universities, nonprofits, Native American tribal organizations (other than recognized tribal governments), city, county or township governments, individuals, Native American tribal governments (federally-recognized), for-profit organizations, and small businesses.","State and local government agencies, institutions of higher education, including public, private, state colleges and universities, nonprofits, Native American tribal organizations (other than recognized tribal governments), city, county or township governments, individuals, Native American tribal governments (federally-recognized), for-profit organizations, and small businesses.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""FWS Regional and Field Office contacts can provide specific information on the amount of funding available, as well as Regional recovery priorities. We encourage you to contact the appropriate FWS Regional and Field Office contacts to discuss potential projects. If funding is available and the potential project addresses a high priority Regional recovery need, then the Regional contact will refer the potential applicant of the appropriate FWS Ecological Services Field Office for further coordination.""}","{""description"":""A Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) will be posted for Recovery Implementation and Recovery Challenge. A NOFO will not be posted for the State of the Birds."",""isApplicable"":true}","Awards will be announced via letters sent directly to the applicants. No work may begin on a project until the appropriate legal contracting or procurement documents, and the required environmental compliance documents, have been signed by the authorized Service official. Unsuccessful applicants with be notified either by letter, fax, email or by telephone.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Recovery Implementation: Applications are accepted on a rolling basis in coordination with the POC listed for the Region where the project is located. Recovery Challenge: Applications are accepted in the Fall of each year starting in October for a 60-day period. State of the Birds: Applications are accepted through Regional Offices in the Spring of each year (March through May)."",""list"":[]}","Consideration of applications will ultimately be based on the FWS budget cycle. We encourage partners (especially existing partners who already have a working relationship with local FWS Field Offices) to talk to the local FWS Field Offices about possible project ideas and submittal timeframes.","Not Applicable","Project applicants are not prohibited from submitting applications for consideration for subsequent funding for multi-year projects though there is no governmental guarantee that multiple years of the project will be funded.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Depending on funding availability, assistance is available throughout the year; funding must be spent with 3 years of award."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. Final performance reports and final SF-425, Federal Financial Reports are due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Records must be maintained for 3 years following the submission of the final expenditure report or until final action has been taken on any litigation, claim or audit finding. +","14-1611-0-1-302;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$18,957,480.00; FY 24 est $14,550,000.00; FY 25 est $14,549,997.00; FY 22$24,177,950.00; FY 21$14,559,800.00; FY 20$2,575,987.00; FY 19$22,148,540.00; FY 18$10,000,000.00; FY 17$3,976,711.00; - Recovery Implementation(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$8,200,000.00; FY 24 est $9,200,000.00; FY 25 est $7,699,998.00; FY 22$5,500,000.00; FY 21$6,898,363.00; FY 20$6,000,000.00; - Recovery Challenge(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$1,250,000.00; FY 24 est $750,000.00; FY 25 est $1,250,000.00; FY 22$1,250,000.00; FY 21$1,000,000.00; FY 20$1,000,000.00; - State of the Birds","Varies by Region.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Service Regions awarded an estimated 70 grants totaling $3.9 million in Recovery Implementation Grants in FY 2017.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY18, the program issued approximately 136 awards, as either grants or cooperative agreements.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Varies by Region.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Recovery Implementation: In FY20, the total program awarded 117 awards, 40 for implementation.\n\nRecovery Challenge: In FY20, this subprogram received 54 applications and issued 32 awards.\n\nState of the Birds: In FY20, this subprogram received 23 applications and issued 9 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Recovery Implementation Grants are completed in every Region and can vary significantly based on available funds in 2021 over 100 awards were issued. Recovery Challenge: Full funding for 14 proposals with partial funding for one proposal due to limited funds. State of the Birds received 15 applications and issued 10 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Received 274 applications and issued 204 awards (199 Recovery Implementation and 5 State of the Birds).""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Recovery Implementation: We received 137 applications and issued 81 awards across all Fish and Wildlife Regions. Recovery Challenge: We received 65 applications and issued 17 awards. State of the Birds: We received 10 applications and issued 3 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Recovery Implementation: We anticipate receiving 130 applications and issuing 75 awards across all Fish and Wildlife Regions. Recovery Challenge: We anticipate receiving 40 applications and issuing 15 awards. State of the Birds: We anticipate receiving 10 applications and issuing 3 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Recovery Implementation: We anticipate receiving 130 applications and issuing 75 awards across all Fish and Wildlife Regions. Recovery Challenge: We anticipate receiving 40 applications and issuing 15 awards. State of the Birds: We anticipate receiving 10 applications and issuing 5 awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ecological Services ProgramFish and Wildlife Service, Department of the Interior, 5275 Leesburg Pike (MS:ES), Falls Church, VA 22041 Email:< a href='mailto:FWS_ES_GRANTS@fws.gov'>FWS_ES_GRANTS@fws.govPhone: (719) 651-7961;","https://www.fws.gov/program/endangered-species","15.611 Wildlife Restoration and Basic Hunter Education and Safety; 15.605 Sport Fish Restoration ; 15.615 Cooperative Endangered Species Conservation Fund; 15.631 Partners for Fish and Wildlife; ","Fiscal Year2017: Should funding become available, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service) intends to fund projects that contribute to the recovery of Service-managed endangered and threatened species in the United States. Projects that address species response to climate change receive additional consideration. Examples of projects funded in FY 2017 include a $400,000 award to the University of Hawaii Pacific Cooperative Studies Unit to fund the Plant Extinction Prevention Program. The mission of this program is to protect Hawai�i�s rarest native plants from extinction by managing wild plants, collecting seeds and establishing new populations. A $30,000 award will be used in the State of Idaho to fund the Selkirk Recovery Zone Grizzly Bear Research and Monitoring project. ​This project will aid in evaluating the population trend, status, and distribution of the Selkirk grizzly bear population while providing vital information to develop a seasonal habitat predictive model. The information will be used promote conservation of this threatened species. Finally, a $20,000 grant will be used in California to fund surveys and assessments to determine population, demography, and basic ecology of the Mojave shoulderband snail.Fiscal Year2018: Snail extinction Prevention Program - Maintain Current field and lab operations of rare tree snail extinction prevention program on Oahu and Maui. 2018-2019 Wallowa Mountains Bull Trout Spawning Surveys and Nez Perce Tribe Assistance - Funding would support the continued survey of bull trout spawning areas (redd counts) in the Wallowa Mountains of NE Oregon in cooperation with ODFW, USFS, Grande Ronde Model Watershed, OWEB, Nez Perce Tribe and volunteers. + Translocation and reintroduction of the Laguna Mountain skipper butterfly - The proposed project will develop a reintroduction plan for the release of the federally endangered butterfly, the Laguna Mountains skipper, on Forest Service lands in the Laguna Mountains, where the species has not been seen since 2001. San Joaquin kit fox mange treatment analysis - To develop disease models and treatment methods for San Joaquin kit fox in Bakersfield, CA. Over the past five years, multiple partners have worked to slow the spread of a mange epidemic in the San Joaquin kit fox population in Bakersfield. The mange epidemic has caused significant mortality within this local fox population and has the potential to spread to additional populations in surrounding rural areas. This study will develop epidemiological models and will lead to the development of critical treatment strategies to halt the spread of the disease. Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation: funds for development of species distribution model and predicted suitable habitat for the yellow lance mussel. Implementation of Utah's White-Nose Syndrome (WNS) Protocol - To provide information about sites available for WNS treatment research and development; prepare for and respond to the establishment of Pseudogymnoascus destructans (Pd) ; maintain inter-agency coordination for bat conservation and facilitate research for WNS; monitor bat populations and conduct surveillance for WNS and Pd; conserve WNS-affected or WNS-vulnerable bats; conduct outreach on WNS and bats; and participate in the Service's Annual WNS Meeting and regional bat working group meetings.Fiscal Year2019: Targeted Status Monitoring of Duskytail Darter (Etheostoma percnurum) in Copper Creek: The results of this monitoring will help determine if the Copper Creek population is declining and will guide resource managers on the restoration of populations to the Clinch River at Artrip, as well as where to target additional stream protection practices to prevent further impacts to Copper Creek. +Implementation of a Conservation and Recovery Program for the Candy Darter (Etheostoma osburni) in West Virginia: The project funded conservation actions to restore the candy darter to historically occupied habitats. +Northeastern beach tiger beetle translocation: The federally listed (threatened) northeastern beach tiger beetle (Cicindela dorsalis dorsalis) (NBTB) occurs in ecologically, behaviorally and genetically distinct, and separately-managed populations living on narrow bay-beaches in the Chesapeake Bay, and broad ocean-beaches in the Northeastern states. The NBTB recovery plan recognizes four Northeastern geographic recovery areas (GRAs). None of these four GRAs meet minimum recovery criteria, and three of the four are unoccupied. Of the unoccupied GRAs, Sandy Hook Unit (Gateway National Recreation Area) may be the most critical based on this species� recovery plan and recent 5-year review. Project goals are: 1) translocate a population of NBTB larvae using the most ecologically, and genetically appropriate source-population available, from the ocean-beach of Monomoy NWR, to the ocean-beach of the Sandy Hook to establish new population of NBTB at this site; and (2) refine and test reintroduction protocols, and subsequently report on these protocols in a final report that can serve as a model for future NBTB reintroductions. +Delhi Sands Flower-loving Fly Habitat Management: Protect, restore, and enhance habitat within the Colton Recovery Unit for the benefit of the federally endangered Delhi Sands flower-loving fly.Fiscal Year2020: Recovery Implementation: + +Oregon Silverspot Butterfly Cascade Head Habitat Enhancement: +The Nature Conservancy will enhance Oregon silverspot butterfly habitat by removing small trees and shrubs in meadow area most frequently used by the Oregon silverspot butterfly and do a prescribed burn on the east side and south facing slopes of the nature preserve to reduce forest encroachment and thatch build-up into meadow areas. Native seed will be planted into treated areas. Vegetation monitoring will be implemented to gauge project success. + +Spectacled eider research and monitoring: +Spectacled Eiders (Somateria fischeri) historically winter in the Bering Sea, south of St. Lawrence Island. Counts made during late winter aerial surveys of this area indicate that essentially the global population of the species, which includes individuals from breeding areas on the Arctic coast of Russia, and the Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta and Arctic Coastal Plain in Alaska, winters in this area. Winter population abundance of Spectacled Eiders was last surveyed in March 2010 and an updated count was identified as important for informing an upcoming Species Status Assessment to be completed in 2021. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Endangered Species Recovery and Migratory Bird Management programs, in collaboration with the University of Alaska Fairbanks, conducted an aerial survey of the wintering area of Spectacled Eiders in March of 2020. The objective of this survey was to determine the abundance and spatial distribution of Spectacled Eiders wintering in the Bering Sea. + +Recovery Challenge: +California Condor Bi-national Recovery and Reintroduction: +This project focuses on three aspects specifically related to recovery actions for the California condor: 1) increasing condor production for reintroductions, 2) developing a species-wide and flexible population model that can be used as a foundation for adaptive management actions for California condor recovery, and 3) continuing ongoing research supporting population growth of wild condors. + +Recovering Vicia Menziesii, the first endangered Hawaiian plant, and 4 other plants on Hawai�i Island: A landscape level approach to address high-priority recovery tasks: +This project will implement recovery actions to prevent the extinction of these species and investigate limiting factors in the next stage of their recovery using these three objectives addressing high-priority Recovery Tasks: 1) Establish and enhance representation ex situ to ensure that each wild founder is secured in germplasm storage and, for V. menziesii, in an inter situ managed breeding population to provide and amplify plant material for genetically balanced restoration populations; 2) Create new and expand ongoing reintroduction efforts with historically associated T&E species in protected landscapes across the species entire historic range; and 3) Conduct directed monitoring to identify limiting factors to next-generation recruitment and survival. + +Returning the Amargosa vole in its original home: +This project is aimed at conservation of the endangered Amargosa vole in its only remaining habitat in Tecopa, Inyo County, California, and in newly restored historical habitat in nearby Shoshone. The proponent will translocate Tecopa voles to Shoshone to recreate the Shoshone vole subpopulation, and perform range-wide surveys of vole, habitat, and water in Tecopa. These activities are Priority 1 actions from the amended Recovery Plan, including directly contributing toward achieving Downlisting Criteria A.2 and Priority 1 Recovery Action #4 of the 2019 Recovery Plan Amendment, and provides critically needed updated data to fulfill Downlisting Criteria E.1 (winter population estimates) and inform A.1 (identify megamarsh restoration areas) and C.1 (monitor disease impacts). + + +State of the Birds: +Wetland and watershed restoration for reliable whooping crane habitat: +This project implements multiple activities outlined in the recovery plan, and would build on the success of previous State of the Birds awards to improve stopover habitat at the second most important location within the Rainwater Basin Wetland Complex. The project demonstrates a shared vision by the Service and the State of Nebraska, because of its potential to fully restore and maximize the probability of the Cottonwood WPA becoming a reliable stopover site, and provide critical mid-latitude habitat within the species� migration corridor. + +Disentangling the effects of land management, landscape context, genetic diversity, and gene flow on population growth to improve conservation practice for Florida scrub-jays: +This project implements 4 out of 5 priority actions identified in the recovery plan recently revised as part of an effort to achieve an Agency Priority Goal. The proposed project would leverage existing survey data and outcomes from past management treatments resulting from significant Service and partner investments, in order to answer questions that would substantially improve the effectiveness of recovery efforts for several years into the future.Fiscal Year2021: California Condor Propagation and Reintroduction Program; Improving the Conservation Status of Listed and AT Risk Species Florida; Recovering the Northern Aplomado Falcon; Comal Springs Riffle Beetle Research.Fiscal Year2022: Recovery Implementation: Program funded projects that develop and implement management actions designed to have a direct impact on recovery of listed species (e.g., reduce or eliminate threats). Recovery Challenge: Recovery Challenge matching grants are to be used to develop and update recovery plans, and implement high priority recovery actions as prescribed in recovery plans.Fiscal Year2023: Idaho bull Trout and Native Fish Conservation and Management; Expanding recovery efforts for Kincaid�s lupine across its historical range; Increasing Puerto Rican Parrot survival in Maricao by implementing year-round predator control activities; and Restoring Oxbows in Iowa for Critical Topeka Shiner Habitat.Fiscal Year2024: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Recovery Implementation: Program anticipates funding projects that develop and implement management actions designed to have a direct impact on recovery of listed species (e.g., reduce or eliminate threats). Will include Inflation Reduction Act funded projects. Recovery Challenge: Recovery Challenge matching grants are to be used to update recovery plans and implement high priority recovery actions as prescribed in recovery plans. Actions should include but are not limited to genetically sound breeding, rearing, and reintroduction programs.Fiscal Year2025: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Recovery Implementation: Program anticipates funding projects that develop and implement management actions designed to have a direct impact on recovery of listed species (e.g., reduce or eliminate threats). Will include Inflation Reduction Act funded projects. Recovery Challenge: Recovery Challenge matching grants are to be used to update recovery plans and implement high priority recovery actions as prescribed in recovery plans. Actions should include but are not limited to genetically sound breeding, rearing, and reintroduction programs.","The criteria for selecting proposals are outlined in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO).","May 26,2009","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/46c6a7ac16db46c78f102a281671ff5d/view","No" +"Natural Resource Damage Assessment and Restoration","15.658","NRDAR","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Water Pollution Control Act, 33 U.S.C ��1251-1387; Oil Pollution Act, 33 U.S.C. �2701 et seq.; Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation and Liability Act, 42 U.S.C �9601, et seq.; and Fish and Wildlife Act, 16 U.S.C �742 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of the Natural Resource Damage Assessment and Restoration (NRDAR) Program is to restore natural resources and their services that have been injured by an oil spill or hazardous substance release for the benefit of the American people. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is a trustee for threatened and endangered species, migratory birds, at-risk species, and interjurisdictional fishes. We identify natural resources and their services that have been injured, determine the extent of the injuries, recover damages from responsible parties, and plan and carry out natural resource restoration activities.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Anyone/general public. Use of assistance is primarily for natural resources but also can be for public education and recreation.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Not applicable."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Applicant must complete the Standard Form (SF) 424, and the appropriate Budget and Assurances forms (SF 424A and SF 424B - Non-construction; or SF 424C and SF 424D - Construction) Application for Federal Assistance.""}","The Regional Director of the Fish and Wildlife Service or his or her designee approves or disapproves of proposed projects. Regional Offices are responsible for notifying the grantee of grant approval by the return of a completed agreement.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 45 working days after receipt, dependent upon the complexity of the agreement.","Not Applicable","Project may be renewed as needed, if justified and if funds are available.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""There are no matching fund requirements, however, matching funds are encouraged to allow for additional restoration.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance is available year-round but is on a case-by-case basis when specifically needed. Project duration can vary, but is generally between 1 and 5 years. The period of time when funding must be spent can vary depending on the length of the project and will be project or case-specific. Specific details will be provided in the case or project-specific notice of funding opportunity and award announcement and/or notice of award letter."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. A final SF-425, Federal Financial Report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. Final performance reports and final SF-425, Federal Financial Reports are due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Cost records must be maintained separately for each awarded grant. Records, accounts and supporting documents must be retained for 3 years after submission of final financial and performance reports.","14-5198-1-4-303;14-1611-0-1-302;14-1618-0-1-302;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 23$16,500,000.00; FY 24 est $10,000,000.00; FY 25 est $10,000,000.00; FY 22$6,623,046.00; FY 21$22,533,203.00; FY 20$21,600,000.00; FY 19$7,987,386.00; FY 18$3,787,318.00; FY 17$4,615,818.00; - These amounts are for the assessment subactivity to conduct NRDAR cases. Amounts for non-discretionary funds (i.e., settlement funds) used for the restoration sub-activity cannot be estimated as they are dependent on NRDAR case consent decrees and court-lodged settlements and can vary widely between fiscal years.","Projects may range from $1,000 to $1,000,000 or greater.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY16, there were a few restoration projects that resulted in an unusually large number of acres managed/protected or made available for recreational opportunities. Therefore, we anticipate FY accomplishments to include approximately 4,000 acres and 100 miles of habitat enhanced or restored, 150,000 acres and 200 miles of habitat managed or protected, and 29,000 acres and 200 miles made available for recreational opportunities. We based this estimate on the 4 year average for each category. More than 6,000 acres and 200 streams/shorelines were enhanced and/or restored. More than 20,000 acres were newly managed, and more than 4,500 acres were protected through fee title or conservation easement. Nearly 400 river miles and 3,500 acres were made available for recreational opportunities. A total of 85 restoration projects were completed. Of those 85 projects, 26 projects benefited threatened or endangered species, 56 projects benefited migratory birds, 30 projects benefited interjurisdictional fishes, and 1 project benefited marine mammals (some projects benefited more than one trust resource category).""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""More than 1,900 acres of habitat and 130 miles of streams/shorelines were enhanced and/or restored. More than 42,000 acres were newly managed, and nearly 6,200 acres were protected through fee title or conservation easement. Nearly 50 river miles and 5,700 acres were made available for recreational opportunities. A total of 74 restoration projects were completed. Of those 74 projects, 31 projects benefited threatened or endangered species, 60 projects benefited migratory birds, 28 projects benefited interjurisdictional fishes, and 6 projects benefited marine mammals (some projects benefited more than one trust resource category).""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""More than 6,800 acres of habitat and 8,209 miles of streams/shorelines were enhanced and/or restored under the Natural Resource Damage Assessment and Restoration Program. More than 14,500 acres were newly managed, and nearly 4,000 acres were protected through fee title or conservation easement. More than 5,400 acres of land and 900 miles of river, trail and shoreline were made available for recreational opportunities. A total of 109 restoration projects were completed. Of those 109 projects, 21 projects benefited threatened or endangered species, 64 projects benefited migratory birds, 23 projects benefited interjurisdictional fishes, and 4 projects benefited marine mammals (some projects benefited more than one trust resource category).""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY20, the program issued 32 awards to program partners for projects relating to wildlife monitoring and assessment, aquatic and terrestrial habitat restoration and improvement, data analysis, community outreach and education, and recreation enhancement.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY21, the program made 51 awards to program partners for natural resource damage assessment and restoration projects including wildlife monitoring and assessment, aquatic and terrestrial habitat restoration and improvement, data analysis, community outreach and education, and recreation enhancement.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Program made 30 awards to program partners for natural resource damage assessment and restoration projects including wildlife monitoring and assessment, aquatic and terrestrial habitat restoration and improvement, data analysis, community outreach and education, and recreation enhancement.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Program made 25 awards and expects to make approximately 30 awards in total (estimate) for natural resource damage assessment and restoration projects including wildlife monitoring and assessment, aquatic and terrestrial habitat restoration and improvement, data analysis, community outreach and education, and recreation enhancement.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""At the time of publication, the program has issued 12 awards and expects to make approximately 25 awards in total (estimate) for natural resource damage assessment and restoration projects including wildlife monitoring and assessment, aquatic and terrestrial habitat restoration and improvement, data analysis, community outreach and education, and recreation enhancement.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""In FY25, the program estimates that it will make 25 awards (estimate) for natural resource damage assessment and restoration projects including wildlife monitoring and assessment, aquatic and terrestrial habitat restoration and improvement, data analysis, community outreach and education, and recreation enhancement.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Please see www.fws.gov to locate Regional and Local Field Office Contacts. For Regional Offices, ask to speak to the Regional NRDAR Coordinator.""}","Chief, Branch of Environmental Response and RestorationU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Department of the Interior, 5275 Leesburg Pike, (MS: ES), Falls Church, VA 22041 Email:< a href='mailto:FWS_ES_GRANTS@fws.gov'>FWS_ES_GRANTS@fws.govPhone: (703) 358-2171;","https://fws.gov/nrdar","66.806 Superfund Technical Assistance Grants (TAG) for Community Groups at National Priority List (NPL) Sites; 15.236 Environmental Quality and Protection; 66.802 Superfund State, Political Subdivision, and Indian Tribe Site-Specific Cooperative Agreements ; 66.708 Pollution Prevention Grants Program; 66.309 Surveys, Studies, Investigations, Training and Special Purpose Activities Relating to Environmental Justice; ","Fiscal Year2017: FY17 and FY18: We have not selected projects for funding. Project selection occurs on a local or regional basis and can occur throughout the FY. We anticipate funding projects to restore trust species and their habitats to compensate for injuries from hazardous substance releases and oil discharges. FY17: In FY17, the Exxon Valdez Oil Spill Trustee Council, through the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service), continued a cooperative agreement with Great Land Trust, an Alaskan non-profit organization that specializes in working in voluntary partnerships with landowners, agencies, communities and other partners to improve the quality of life and economic health of Alaskan communities within the area impacted by the Exxon Valdez oil spill. Habitat protection and acquisition is part of the Trustee Council�s overall strategy to offset the harm done by the oil spill to marine and coastal natural resources, their habitats, and the human uses of those natural resources, in accordance with the 1991 natural resource damages civil settlement with the Exxon Corporation. Using the Trustee Council�s habitat prioritization process, Great Land Trust worked in FY17 with the State of Alaska, the Kodiak Island Borough, the native village corporation Lesnoi, Inc., and Trustee Council representatives, including the Service, to achieve the conservation and protection of 1,058 acres of habitat important for marine birds, sea otters, juvenile fish, and many other natural resources at Kodiak Island, including approximately 4.6 miles of coastal shoreline, 57 acres of freshwater and coastal wetlands, and 1,001 acres of upland habitat. The project provides for public access to the area for recreational and subsistence fishing, hiking, camping, bird and whale watching, and Native Alaskan cultural uses. The area is now managed by the Kodiak Island Borough for the benefit of the public. + +A restoration project was initiated in FY17 using funding from a Natural Resource Damage Assessment and Restoration settlement with multiple responsible parties who were involved in the release of PCBs into the Fox River and Green Bay in Wisconsin. The ultimate objective of the project is to restore and enhance fish and wildlife habitat associated with coastal wetlands of Lower Green Bay, with specific benefits to northern pike (Esox lucius), waterfowl, and marsh birds. The outcomes of this project will be the establishment of 30 acres of aquatic vegetation, the protection of coastal shoreline wetland habitat, the enhancement and management of 26 acres of coastal wetlands, and the creation of 5 acres of pike spawning habitat. Secondary outcomes include benefits to water quality, property values, aesthetics, cultural awareness, and restoration ecology. Specific accomplishments will include: installing engineered log jams to increase woody habitat, promote vegetation establishment, and protect the shoreline; establishing 30 acres of source vegetative plant communities by seeding and planting wild celery, wild rice, and hard-stem bulrush; and enhancing 26 acres of coastal wetlands and establishing 5 acres of pike spawning habitat at the Ken Euers Nature Area, a park owned and managed by the City of Green Bay. + +In FY17, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service) provided funds to the Ousatonic Fish and Game Protective Association (OFGPA) to prepare a design for restoring the East Aspetuck River, a tributary to the Housatonic River in northwest Connecticut. The OFGPA is working with the Service to remove an antiquated dam and reconnect 10.1 miles of free-flowing riverine habitat for coldwater fish. The design was recently submitted for approval to state and federal regulators. In FY18, the Service hopes to provide additional funds to project partners to remove the dam and restore riparian habitat. The OFGPA is a small club devoted to fishing, hunting, land and water preservation, and public education. They hope to create improved fishing access at the site of the dam and educate the public about the river restoration effort once it�s completed. The river restoration and fishing access improvements are intended to help compensate for injuries to the Housatonic River that resulted from years of upstream PCB contamination from the General Electric facility in Pittsfield, Massachusetts. The Housatonic River Natural Resource Damage Trustees, including the Service, have funded more than 50 restoration projects with settlement funds. + +In FY17, an Eastern Hellbender restoration project was funded with Richardson Road Landfill Superfund Site (RHRLSS) Natural Resource Damage Assessment and Restoration settlement funds. So far, the Wetlands Trust has acquired 5 acres along Butternut Creek and is about to close on an additional 7 acres - all of which is historic or known hellbender habitat. All of the acquired acres will be protected, and habitat restoration (the addition/creation of habitat rock and juvenile rearing huts) will be conducted along 2,500 feet of the creek. Funds are also supporting the rearing of approximately 100 hellbenders at a facility managed by the Wetland Trust in Unadilla, New York. This project compensates for impacts to aquatic habitat in the watershed as a result of contaminant releases from the RHRLSS and supports the goal to protect habitat and encourage its public use. + +In FY17, a study was initiated that will identify specific physical factors that determine freshwater mussel habitat in the Big River within the Southeast Missouri Lead Mining District (SEMO). The study will help differentiate physical habitat factors from toxicological factors influencing mussel distribution in the Big River by modeling remotely-sensed and physical stream characteristics. The study will compare these physical habitat factors between reference streams and contaminated reaches of the Big River. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the Missouri Department of Natural Resources will use the results of this study to refine the assessment portion of their Natural Resource Damage Assessment and Restoration case, which seeks to restore natural resources, including freshwater mussel habitat in the Big River, that have been negatively impacted by historical and current lead mining activities. The study was funded using appropriated (discretionary) NRDAR assessment dollars.Fiscal Year2018: In FY18, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, along with our co-trustees, awarded $500,000 to Ducks Unlimited from funds obtained in the Lower Fox River and Green Bay Natural Resource Damage Assessment and Restoration settlement. These funds will support the acquisition of 160 acres of former agricultural land, existing wetland, and adjacent upland, which will provide habitat for breeding and migrating waterfowl and other migratory birds and wildlife. This tract will become a part of the Uihlien Waterfowl Production Area and will be open to the public, providing a variety of outdoor recreational opportunities. Once restored, the areas will provide improved wildlife habitat and potentially support the federally threatened Eastern prairie fringed orchid, which is found on several nearby tracts of the WPA. This project compensates for and helps replace waterfowl and migratory bird populations as well as habitat that were injured along the Fox River and Green Bay area by PCB releases from multiple responsible parties. The project also compensates the public for their impaired ability to enjoy the natural resources in the area due to waterfowl consumption advisories issued as a result of the PCB contamination. + +In FY18, $3,926,960 was awarded to The Nature Conservancy by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and our co-trustees from funds obtained in the Natural Resource Damage Assessment and Restoration settlement for the Combe Fill South Landfill Superfund Site. The release of hazardous substances at the Combe Fill South Landfill Superfund Site resulted in injury to surface water, benthic macroinvertebrates, and fish within approximately 3.4?miles of stream habitat, and injury to 11.7?acres of forested wetland. The funds awarded to The Nature Conservancy will be used for a large project designed to achieve compensatory restoration for these injuries by restoring the lower Paulins Kill River in New Jersey through the removal of the Columbia Dam, the removal of the Remnant Dam, the restoration and stabilization of the river channel within the 1.7?mile project area (as necessary), and the restoration and revegetation of the 47?acre floodplain of the Columbia impoundment. Along with improving an impaired aquatic system, this project also provides environmental and recreational benefits such as: access to 11 miles of historic mainstem and 22 miles of historic tributary spawning/rearing grounds for imperiled diadromous fishes; passage for resident migratory fishes and other migratory aquatic taxa; reduced localized flooding; and enhanced public fishing and boating access and nature?based recreation. + +In FY18, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and our co-trustees used funds from the Exxon Valdez Oil Spill Natural Resource Damage Assessment and Restoration settlement to award $343,247 to the Copper River Watershed Enhancement Project. The funds will be used to restore fish passage, ecological function, and infrastructure integrity at 13 road stream crossings in the Copper River Delta near Cordova, Alaska. Once complete, this project will expand access to over 22 miles of spawning and rearing habitat for anadromous and resident fishes, while concurrently reducing the risk of infrastructure damage (i.e. highway washouts) during flood events. The Exxon Valdez oil spill injured several species of Pacific salmon and the recreational and subsistence uses of those natural resources. This project provides compensatory restoration for these species through removing or replacing road stream culverts that are significant impediments to fish migrating upstream to reproduce. Improving the fish stocks in these streams increases recreational and subsistence fishing opportunities and enjoyment.Fiscal Year2019: In FY19, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, along with our co-trustees, awarded $2,488,000 to the Inland Northwest Land Conservancy to compensate the public for injuries to natural resources that resulted from releases of hazardous substances such as lead at the Coeur d�Alene Site. Utilizing ASARCO settlement funds, the Conservancy will protect approximately 700 acres of agricultural land. Conservation easements will be used to protect the properties into perpetuity and allow for remedial actions (where needed) and restoration actions to return drained agricultural lands into productive functioning wetlands that will provide clean feeding areas for waterfowl. The Inland Northwest Land Conservancy will establish, hold, and monitor the terms of the easements. The USFWS in coordination with EPA will retain the rights to cleanup and restore the properties. + +In FY19, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, along with our co-trustees, awarded $1,103,688 to Webb City, Missouri to compensate the public for injuries to natural resources as a result of releases of hazardous substances from the Oronogo-Duenweg Mining Belt National Priorities List Site (Site). The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and our co-trustees awarded funds from a Natural Resource Damage Assessment and Restoration settlement to enhance and restore prairie and wetland habitats that have been degraded by historical mining releases. A combination of biosolids, manure, and woody material will be used to return soil fertility to areas where remedial work removed mine waste and contaminated soil, leaving behind degraded soils and residual metals. Following application of soil amendments, native seed will be applied to the landscape in an attempt to restore prairie habitat and associated natural resource services. Prescribed fire, mowing, and other weed management techniques will be used to maintain desirable habitat conditions. + +In FY19, $1,076,576.27 was awarded to The Nature Conservancy by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and our co-trustees from funds obtained in two Natural Resource Damage Assessment and Restoration settlements; one for the Combe Fill South Landfill Superfund Site and the other from the Housatonic River PCB Site. The release of hazardous substances from both Sites resulted in injury to surface water, sediments, benthic macroinvertebrates, and fish. The funds awarded to The Nature Conservancy will be used to achieve compensatory restoration for these injuries by restoring two riverine systems. In New Jersey, the lower Paulins Kill River will be restored through the removal of the Columbia Dam and a Remnant Dam, the restoration and stabilization of the river channel within the 1.7?mile project area, and the restoration and revegetation of the 47?acre floodplain of the Columbia impoundment. In Connecticut, the East Aspetuck River will be restored through the removal of the Old Papermill Pond Dam and the restoration of the river channel and adjacent floodplain. Together, the two projects will restore impaired aquatic systems and provide environmental and recreational benefits, such as passage for resident migratory fishes and other migratory aquatic taxa; reduced localized flooding; and enhanced public fishing and boating access and nature?based recreation. + +In FY19, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and our co-trustees used funds from the DuPont Natural Resource Damage Assessment and Restoration settlement to award $401,520 to the City of Waynesboro, Virginia to design and implement stream bank stabilization, habitat restoration and best management practices to benefit floodplain and riverine habitats, and recreational access opportunities. Mercury from the former DuPont facility in Waynesboro contaminated the South River and South Fork Shenandoah River, impacting fish, wildlife, and their habitats, including over 100 miles of river and associated floodplain and riparian habitat. Settlement funds awarded through this cooperative agreement will benefit the same fish, wildlife, habitat, and human use that were impacted by the mercury release.Fiscal Year2020: Fox River Natural Resource Damage Assessment (WI) - The Fox River/Green Bay Natural Resource Trustees requested restoration projects that restore, rehabilitate, replace, and/or acquire the equivalent of the identified natural resources and resource services injured by polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) into the Lower Fox River and Green Bay, WI. Trustees sought projects to improve the breeding success of the Common Murre by reducing disturbance events at their breeding colonies.Fiscal Year2021: Samers Bay Breakwall Habitat Restoration, WI: The main objective of this project is to install an off-shore breakwall in Samers Bay on Lake Butte des Morts to protect, preserve and restore wetland habitat. The breakwall alignment would be an estimated 5,850 feet in total length with 35-foot openings every 500 feet (Figure 2). The project will protect from additional shoreline erosion and restore 111 acres of open water habitat by creating better water quality, increasing emergent and submergent vegetation growth, and providing critical fish and wildlife habitat. The secondary objective of this project is to create a substantial opening that is approximately 2,200feet in length on the east side of the Terrell Island breakwall. + +Raritan Watershed Riparian Buffer Restoration, NJ: A large-scale riparian buffer restoration project in the Raritan River watershed. About 10,000 native trees and shrubs will be planted along at least eight miles of streams in the watershed and will mature into forested riparian habitat, improving water quality, food and shelter availability for wildlife, and in-stream conditions for aquatic species. Under this agreement, the vendor will also work with the Trustees to advance the removal of several dams in the Raritan watershed and restore aquatic habitat connectivity. + +Peshtigo Area ADA-Accessible Kayak Launch/Fishing Pier, WI: The main objective of this project is to purchase and install both an ADA-compliant kayak launch and a fishing pier so as to increase public access to the natural beauty and fishery of the Peshtigo River from within the city limits of Peshtigo. Our goal is to ensure community members and visitors of all abilities have safe, direct access to this recovered waterway. + +Common Loon Restoration projects in MA, ME, NH, NY, RI, VT: The goals of common loon restoration are to increase productivity and survival of nesting loons at sites across New England and New York. Funded restoration efforts include: 1) deploying floating nesting rafts to withstand fluctuating water levels and reduce disturbance from predators and people; 2) installing educational signs and hiring seasonal loon wardens to reduce disturbance from boaters; and 3) increasing loon rescue and rehabilitation efforts and promoting lead tackle exchange programs. + +Elkton, VA: Blue Ridge Partnership for Invasive Species Management (PRISM). Removal/treatment of wavyleaf grass, a Tie 1 noxious weed in VA, and autumn olive at several sites within or adjacent to the Shenandoah National Park and Town of Elkton. + +Marinette County Fish Habitat Enhancements, WI: This project seeks to improve Northern Pike spawning and wetland habitats in Marinette County. This project also inventories and corrects fish passage barriers.Fiscal Year2022: Stewart B. McKinney National Wildlife Refuge, CT: The Great Meadows Marsh Restoration project will apply multiple restoration techniques at a large salt marsh complex within the Stewart B. McKinney National Wildlife Refuge Great Meadows Unit, to restore up to 38 acres of lost or degrading salt marsh and other coastal habitats. This restoration will benefit marsh-dependent species of conservation concern including saltmarsh sparrow, marsh pink, and diamond-backed terrapin. Audubon will restore and improve resilience of salt marsh degraded by historic filling, non-native invasive plants that outcompete native species, failing infrastructure that is causing inundation and marsh degradation, and climate-induced sea level rise. +Protecting Wood Thrush Habitat on the Conservation Coast of Guatemala (Virginia Field Office): This project consists of the acquisition and permanent protection of 1,112 acres of tropical rainforest habitat within the Cerro San Gil Watershed Protection Reserve in the Caribbean region of Guatemala. This area provides important wintering habitat for neotropical migratory birds that breed in Virginia and protecting it will help provide full life cycle conservation of these migratory birds. This project will also support other conservation plans and strategies related to preserving the Wood Thrush and forest habitat in Guatemala. The acquired land will be added to the Cerro San Gil Reserve, registered as a Private Nature Reserve and permanently protected, and integrated into the existing long-term bird monitoring program in the Cerro San Gil area. American Bird Conservancy will work with FUNDAECO, a local partner in Guatemala that ABC has successfully worked with since 2011. +Upper Raritan River Watershed, NJ: This project supports partnerships and restoration in the upper Raritan River watershed in New Jersey, which will facilitate the planting of 10,000 trees along the North Branch Raritan River and its tributaries over a five-year period. Through this project, at least 8 miles of stream buffer will be restored in a region where forested riparian habitat has been lost and water quality has declined over time due to development and non-point source pollution. The restorations will involve invasive species management, installation of native trees and shrubs and protection from deer browse, and adaptive management. In addition to riparian restoration, the project also supports the advancement of several dam removals in the watershed through public outreach and restoration monitoring. Once completed, these actions will lead to improvements in water quality, increased flood storage capacity during storms, and enhanced habitats for wildlife. +Port Graham Subsistence Access and Habitat Restoration, AK: This project will restore safe, reliable, land-based access for the Sugpiaq people of Port Graham to subsistence resources in Windy Bay, while protecting and restoring habitat for anadromous fish (pink, chum, coho, and sockeye salmon and dolly varden), by correcting severe roadway erosion and several failed stream crossings along Rocky Lake Road, a 26-mile logging road built over 50 years ago. Under the cooperative agreement, the Port Graham Corporation (an Alaska Native Corporation) will be responsible for completing the Rocky Lake Road assessment and planning document that describes current road conditions and failed stream crossings for purposes of facilitating prioritization of corrective actions; completing stream crossing designs; acquiring environmental reviews and permits; preparing bid-ready documents and managing the bid process and contractor selection; providing on-site construction inspection services and development of traffic management plan; conducting post-construction inspection; and completing semi-annual reporting. +Eyak Lake Outlet Control Structure Restoration, AK: The Eyak Lake Outlet Control Structure Restoration project will restore access to 26 stream-miles and 15 lake-acres of critical salmonid habitat through the construction of a nature-like rocky ramp fish passage structure which will maintain lake level elevations, allow for recreational boat passage, and maintain year-round passage for Eyak River fishes. A failing sheet piling structure, installed to maintain lake levels after the historic 1964 Good Friday earthquake, currently blocks upstream passage for three anadromous salmon species (Sockeye Oncorhynchus nerka, Coho Oncorhynchus kisutch, and Pink Salmon Oncorhynchus gorbuscha), and Cuttroat Trout Oncorhynchus clarkii clarkii. All of these species have great cultural, commercial and recreational value to the people of Cordova and beyond. Restoring the Eyak Lake structure will provide critical access for fish to move between nearshore, estuarine and upstream habitats to complete their lifecycles and maintain populations. Project partners include the Native Village of Eyak, Eyak Inc., Copper River Watershed Project, the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.Fiscal Year2023: South River Greenway Natural Area Stormwater Project and Habitat Restoration (Phase 2 Construction), VA: This project includes the construction/restoration phase of a previously awarded agreement. The intent of the South River Greenway Natural Area restoration is to design and implement restoration plans to improve the water quality and habitat of the South River by treating stormwater with a constructed wetland, converting managed turf to meadow, and daylighting a perennial spring-fed stream. Tasks include: (1) construction of a constructed wetland on city-owned property (3 acres)to treat two drainage areas within the City of Waynesboro and improve water quality of the South River; (2) convert 6-8 acres of currently managed turf to habitat that may be used by wildlife, including tree-planting and meadow habitat creation using native plant species; and (3) daylight and restore approximately 300 feet of a perennial spring that flows from Loth Spring to the South River, creating new habitat and improving water quality. This project will also include improved access to the South River through creation of a parking area and walking paths. + +Oconto County Wetland Restorations and Fish Passage Enhancements, WI: The goal of this restoration project is to increase the number of adult northern pike in the Green Bay, Wisconsin watershed and its tributaries, while also removing impediments in these tributaries to benefit all fish species. This goal will be successfully achieved with three major potential actions: 1) the creation, restoration and connection of wetlands to major pike spawning routes, 2) the removal of fish impediments such as rock dams, improperly placed culverts and farm crossings which restrict water flow, using the Nature Conservancy�s online prioritization tool, and 3) the continuation of pike research in conjunction with the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, University of Wisconsin GB and Shedd Aquarium. + +Winnebago County Public Fishing Access Improvements at Grundman Boat Landing, MI: The Grundman (Osh-O-Nee) boat launch located on Lake Winnebago and the lower Fox River is one of the most popular boat launches in Winnebago County. From the Grundman boat launch, anglers can easily travel down the Fox River, into Lake Winnebago, or to Lake Butte des Morts and beyond. Winnebago County has identified the Grundman boat launch as having inadequate parking and poor safety when it comes to launching a boat. For this project, the Parks Department will double the current parking stalls for boat trailers and expand the number of boat ramps/launches from 4 to 6 to allow for more boats to safety enter and exit the water at one time. + +Upgrade Existing Recreational Access � Middle Genesee River Basin, NY: This project enhances public recreational use, a preferred restoration project type, in the 2019 Genesee River and Genesee River Watershed Natural Resource Damage Assessment Restoration Plan and Environmental Assessment. Two existing recreational access sites along the Genesee River, in New York, will have the slope to the river regraded, a structure installed to facilitate canoe/kayak access into and out of the river safely, and features installed that facilitate safe access for anglers. + +Stewardship of City of Buffalo Properties on the North Bank of the Buffalo River in the City of Buffalo, Erie County, New York: The main objective of this project is to compensate for natural resource losses due to contamination of the Buffalo River in Buffalo, New York. This project preserves and improves habitat adjacent to the Buffalo River and protects and enhances public access and use, including cultural and recreational, of natural areas adjacent to the Buffalo River. To accomplish the objective, the Buffalo Niagara River Land Trust (Land Trust) protects stream, wetland, and upland habitat that may otherwise be developed by placing a perpetual conservation easement on a 28-acre property in Buffalo, NY. The easement limits development and protects or conserves: forest and upland resources, wildlife habitat, water resources, Indigenous cultural resources, scenic view, and allows for compatible outdoor recreational and educational uses. The Land Trust creates a baseline documentation report that memorializes the conditions of the property, monitors the conservation easement property on an annual basis to ensure compliance with the terms of the easement, and if necessary, the Land Trust will defend the conservation easement. + + + +Conservation Easement on the Jefferson Conservation Club Property in Ashtabula County, OH: FWS partnered with Western Reserve Land Conservancy to purchase a conservation easement on approximately 48.018-acres of the total 52.4 acres owned by Jefferson Conservation Club (the �Club�). The easement area protects the highest conservation value portions of the property while minimizing the potential for future infrastructure related conflict with the Club.Fiscal Year2024: Coeur D�Alene Basin Agriculture to Wetlands Conservation Easements, ID: + +The USFWS has identified high priority areas in the Coeur d�Alene Basin where agricultural lands may be converted to wetland habitat for migratory waterfowl. These areas will provide clean feeding habitat within areas that are largely contaminated with mine wastes that can cause mortality to migratory swans and other waterfowl. Obtaining conservation easements is the first step so additional restoration actions can occur to benefit waterfowl. The Service is partnering with the Inland Northwest Land Conservancy to legally obtain and hold the conservation easements on private lands. + + + +Saginaw Bay Coastal Wildlands, MI: The Saginaw Bay Coastal Wildlands Project is a partnership between the Saginaw Basin Land Conservancy (SBLC) and the Saginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe of Michigan (Tribe) to create and maintain a landscape-level coastal wildlife sanctuary and outdoor recreation destination that encompasses the Saganing River Delta. The goal of the Coastal Wildlands Project is to continue to provide readily accessible, high-quality natural areas that conserve coastal habitats while delivering recreational, ecological, and cultural value to area communities. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, on behalf of the Trustee Council for the Saginaw River and Bay NRDAR case, is providing NRDAR funding for development of a long-range management plan for the preservation and restoration parcels owned by SBLC and the Tribe; implementation of multiple years of invasive species control and planting of native species in restoration areas; and maintenance and development of interpretive trails for the public. + + + +Big Charity Island Partnership and Restoration, MI: This restoration project restores habitat and connects school children with endangered species conservation efforts on the 223-acre Big Charity Island, which is approximately 7 miles out from the mainland in Saginaw Bay of Lake Huron. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, on behalf of the Trustee Council, is using NRDAR settlement funds to work with Huron Pines and other partners to control Phragmites and other invasive plant species on the island, guided by quantitative monitoring of both invasive and native species over time in response to treatments. As a part of this project, the partners work with the Au Gres-Sims School District to involve students in annual monitoring, propagation, and restoration of the federally threatened Pitcher�s thistle on Big Charity Island. This is a multi-year project with NRDAR funding being provided on an approximately annual cycle based on updated work plans, budgets, and accomplishment reports. + + + +Gulf Sturgeon Spawning Habitat Mapping in the Pearl and Pascagoula River System, MS: This project will provide data for targeted restoration activities of Gulf sturgeon in the Pearl and Pascagoula River systems and is designed to support the selection of priority restoration projects that target spawning habitat and/or spawning habitat enhancement. Data collected will include the location and extent of essential spawning habitat, patterns of accessibility and use of this habitat by adult Gulf sturgeon, and origins of juvenile sturgeon. + + + +Ashwaubenon and Dutchman Creek Fish and Wildlife Habitat Restoration, WI: This project will support a large partnership effort to design and permit shoreline, aquatic, and riparian enhancements at Ashwaubomay Park and Dutchman�s Creek and within the Fox River adjacent. The objective of this project is to benefit multiple fish and wildlife populations that were injured by PCB contamination, primarily by adding and improving habitat that was previously degraded or lost. Habitat enhancements proposed include installation of point bars, nearshore shoals, bank stabilization, invasive species removal, planting of native vegetation, fish sticks, and offshore feeding/spawning reefs. Throughout this work bioengineered solutions and alternatives will be implemented to create as much natural habitat as possible.Fiscal Year2025: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding projects that are decreed in settlement documents for specific cases, and other types of NRDAR program related activities that are as diverse as the funding opportunities awarded in preceding years.","Specific criteria for individual proposals are set by the local and Regional office that is advertising the project opportunity. Criteria are based on the Natural Resource Damage Assessment and Restoration case-specific needs.","Jul 21,2009","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/ab1ac022d17d4281a78387c866b566e8/view","No" +"Candidate Species Conservation","15.660","","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2024 �Administrative Provisions (Pub. L. 118-42 [H.R. 4366-199])""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The objective is to secure candidate and other at-risk species information or undertake restoration actions that will help avert federal listing of species. The purpose is to provide a means by which the ecosystems upon which candidate and at-risk species depend may be conserved, to provide a program for the conservation of these species.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Anyone except Federal Agencies.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""FWS Regional Field Office contacts can provide specific information on the amount of funding available, as well as Regional recovery priorities. We encourage you to contact the appropriate FWS Regional and Field Office contacts to discuss potential projects. If funding is available and the potential project addresses a high priority Regional candidate conservation need, then the Regional contact will refer the potential applicant of the appropriate FWS Ecological Services Field Office for further coordination.""}","{""description"":""The following Federal regulations apply to this program: (1) Federal Acquisition Regulation Subpart 31.2; 2 CFR Parts 215, 220, 225, 230; 43 CFR Part 18; and 48 CFR 31. The following OMB Circulars apply to this program: OMB Circular No. A-102 and A-133. Applicant must complete the Standard Form (SF) 424, and the appropriate Budget and Assurances Forms (SF 424A and SF 424B - Non-construction; or SF 424C and SF 424D - Construction). Applicants must also submit a project summary page, and a project description. The project description section of the application should address the evaluation factors identified in the Full Announcement posted on www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Awards will be announced via letters sent directly to the applicants. No work may begin on a project until the appropriate legal contracting or procurement documents, and the required environmental compliance documents, have been signed by the authorized FWS official. Unsuccessful applicants will be notified either by letter, fax, email or by telephone.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[{""start"":""2023-09-30"",""description"":""Awards will be announced and obligated on a rolling basis throughout the fiscal year based on regional priorities and available funding. Applicants are encouraged to work with FWS regional contacts to obtain additional details on funding and deadlines.""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Project applicants are not prohibited from submitting applications for consideration for subsequent funding for multi-year projects though there is no governmental guarantee that multiple years of the project will be funded.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funding must be spent within 3 years of awarding the grant."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. Final performance reports and final SF-425, Federal Financial Reports are due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Records must be maintained for 3 years following the submission of the final expenditure report or until final action has been taken on any litigation, claim or audit finding.","14-1611-0-1-302;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$2,308,817.00; FY 24 est $1,500,000.00; FY 25 est $1,500,000.00; FY 22$2,539,088.00; FY 21$2,860,409.00; FY 20$877,264.00; FY 19$494,021.00; FY 18$339,507.00; FY 17$406,000.00; - This funding opportunity uses U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Regional and Field Office discretionary funding, if available. The amount of actual funding available in each Regional and Field Office will vary from year to year. Funding may not be available every year in each Regional or Field Office. If funding is available, it may be obligated on a per-project basis, rather than by fiscal year.","Varies by Region.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The Program expects to issue 13 awards. he Service awarded 16 grants totaling $406,000 in FY 2017. Awards were made in three of the Service�s eight regions: Alaska, Northwest, and Pacific Southwest Regions.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY18, the program received 11 applications and issued 11 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Varies by Region.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""15 awards were issued in FY20.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In 2021 the program received applications across eight regions and resulted in the selection and funding of 22 Awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Received 64 applications and funded 29 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Program received 42 applications and issued 30 awards across all FWS Regions.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Will receive approximately 40 applications and issue 25 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Will receive approximately 40 applications and issue 25 awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ecological Services ProgramU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Department of the Interior, 5275 Leesburg Pike (MS: ES), Falls Church, VA 22041 Email:< a href='mailto:fws_es_grants@fws.gov'>fws_es_grants@fws.govPhone: (719) 651-7961;","https://www.fws.gov/program/endangered-species","15.615 Cooperative Endangered Species Conservation Fund; 15.631 Partners for Fish and Wildlife; ","Fiscal Year2017: The program anticipates funding projects similar to FY16 that secure candidate and other at-risk species information and that undertake restoration actions which help avert Federal listing of species. The Service awarded funding to 16 projects in FY 2017. The Alaska region funded a walrus mark recapture program; the Pacific Southwest region funded a project to develop a survey protocol for Valley elderberry longhorn beetle (VELB) that will improve detection probability, and to better distinguish between the VELB and closely related California elderberry longhorn beetle. The Northwest region funded 14 projects including an island marble butterfly habitat restoration project at American Camp in the San Juan Island National Historical Park. Also funded were five conservation projects benefitting greater sage-grouse and other sage-brush species; Packard�s milkvetch pollinator habitat restoration; whitebark pine restoration; and a project to determine the distribution and population connectivity of Merriam�s ground squirrel.Fiscal Year2018: Projects that were funded in FY 2018 include: +Developed a genetics management and population-monitoring plan for Sierra red fox. Developed species status assessments for 3 species on the Service�s national listing workplan (western bumblebee, little brown bat, and northern bog lemming). Held a workshop to discuss and plan for the conservation of at-risk species in the Service�s southeast region. Restored stream channel to benefit Yellowstone cutthroat trout, boreal toad, and northern leatherside chub. Conducted surveys for western bumblebee and Suckley's cuckoo bee to help determine habitat and preferred foraging species in east-central Idaho. Monitored populations of northern leopard frogs and western toads, including monitoring for amphibian diseases, and eradicating nonnative bullfrogs. Eradicated invasive smooth broom adjacent to and within Christ's paintbrush habitat. Conducted trend monitoring and collected demographic data at Packard's milkvetch plots that were established in 2008. Collected basic life history data that is currently lacking or outdated in the literature for the status assessment for the sand-verbena moth. Conducted on-the-ground projects to conserve and improve sagebrush steppe habitat for greater sage-grouse.Fiscal Year2019: (1) Cooperative Surveys for Multiple At-Risk Species: The funds under this award are being used to conduct coordinated surveys for the Carolina pygmy sunfish, Tennessee clubshell, Tennessee pigtoe and alligator snapping turtle. These surveys use standard techniques and were designed to inform species status assessment for these species. All of these are species for which the Service must make a determination as to whether the species should be listed as threatened or endangered species under the Endangered Species Act. + +(2) Island Marble Butterfly Habitat Expansion Project: This project is increasing the amount of available habitat for the Island Marble Butterfly (Euchloe ausonides insulanus) to help the species expand beyond its extremely restricted distribution on San Juan Island, Washington. The project will aid our efforts to secure the species' survival and work toward its recovery. + +(3) Range-wide Strategic Planning and Conservation Actions for the Western Pond Turtle (WPT): The overall project goal is to advance priority conservation actions aimed at improving the population status of the WPT in Washington, Oregon, Nevada, and California. The project will improve habitat conditions at known priority sites, ameliorate critical threats, and fill critical knowledge gaps. These actions may reduce the need for listing under the Endangered Species Act and provide vital information for future status review and conservation planning. + +(4) White Mountain Fritillary: Collecting Critical Species Information for a USFWS Species Status Assessment. The scope of work is for the assessment, monitoring, and captive rearing efforts of the White Mountain fritillary.Fiscal Year2020: Land Snail Extinction Prevention Program: The State of Hawaii Snail Extinction Prevention Program (SEPP) works to prevent the imminent extinction and local extirpation of rare and endangered land snail species across the islands. The program functions by integrating ex situ captive rearing with in situ predator control, predator exclusion fencing, and habitat management, as well as by syncing rare snail conservation objectives and management techniques across entities. SEPP has a fully functioning captive rearing facility and employs one full-time program coordinator, three field technicians, and one laboratory technician. Currently, SEPP maintains captive populations of 40 species of rare and endangered snails from five islands and has approximately 5000 individual snails. The majority of these species are unlisted but imperiled. All species at the facility are likely extinct in the wild or extremely close to being so. Funding provided will support ongoing captive propagation and reintroduction efforts including: care and maintenance of existing lab populations, management of existing predator-proof fence sites, and release of captive reared snails into existing predator-proof fences. All actions may help to prevent the listing of candidate or at-risk species. + +Hawaiian Lymnaeids Research: The Pacific Islands Fish and Wildlife Office is using Candidate Conservation funds to support researchers affiliated with the Bishop Museum. The project will improve the understanding of the identity, distribution and conservation status of native freshwater snails in Hawaii so that they may be better managed along with other aquatic resources in the state. To accomplish this, we will 1) undertake surveys for freshwater snails, predominantly native species belonging to the Lymnaeidae, on five of the main Hawaiian Islands where these snails have been historically recorded and in novel sites where they may persist; 2) complete targeted surveys of historical sites for Erinna newcombi to provide conservation updates needed for reassessment of this listed species; and 3) carry out a pilot study to examine the feasibility of captive rearing one species, Lymnaea reticulata, which was historically abundant on Oahu. +The results of this project regarding the taxonomy, distributions, diversity and life history of Hawaiian lymnaeids will allow resource managers and USFWS to more effectively make decisions about listing species. Reporting will evaluate taxonomy, genetic diversity, effective population sizes, distributions and numbers of populations for each species encountered. In addition, a wide variety of data associated with these taxa will be recorded, including habitat type, elevation, and more, from which guides for their identification and assessments of their current conservation status will be generated. The results of captive rearing studies will be critical for population viability assessments and aid efforts to stabilize and protect remaining populations.Fiscal Year2021: Seabird Population Restoration and Invasive Green Iguana Management on Desecheo Island; Great Plains Bumble Bee Atlas; Lahontan Cutthroat Trout Recovery and Aquatic Habitat Surveys.Fiscal Year2022: Funded Financial Assistance projects to secure candidate and other at-risk species information or undertake restoration actions that will help avert federal listing of species. The purpose is to provide a means by which the ecosystems upon which candidate and at-risk species depend may be conserved, to provide a program for the conservation of these species.Fiscal Year2023: Project examples: Assessing effective population size and critical habitat of the Slenderwrist burrowing crayfish, Fallicambarus petilicarpus in Arkansas. Fire effects on breeding black rails along the mid coastal Texas region of the Gulf of Mexico., Thermal tolerance of Rocky shiner (Notropis suttkusi).Fiscal Year2024: The Program has not yet selected projects. We anticipate selecting projects that accomplish the principal objective of this Candidate Species Conservation funding opportunity. That is to accomplish conservation tasks for high priority candidate species (based on our annual Candidate Species Assessments) or other at-risk species in the United States, such that identified threats to the species may be reduced or eliminated.Fiscal Year2025: The Program has not yet selected projects. We anticipate selecting projects that accomplish the principal objective of this Candidate Species Conservation funding opportunity. That is to accomplish conservation tasks for high priority candidate species (based on our annual Candidate Species Assessments) or other at-risk species in the United States, such that identified threats to the species may be reduced or eliminated.","This opportunity is limited to projects carrying out actions for candidate species describe in annual assessment; or for at-risk species in a conservation plan or strategy; or in a spotlight species action plan; or projects documenting species' response to climate change.","Jul 10,2009","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/242d732c95b14221961295ddd08412cd/view","No" +"Lower Snake River Compensation Plan","15.661","LSRCP","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Anadromous Fish Conservation Act (16 U.S.C. �757a), Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act�Cooperation of agencies (16 U.S.C. �661), Water Resources Development Act-Lower Snake River Fish and Wildlife Compensation Plan (Pub. L. 94-587, 90 STAT. 2921, �102).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To mitigate for the losses of fish and wildlife caused by the construction of four hydroelectric dams on the lower Snake River by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Applicants must have legal authority to operate fish hatcheries and release fish in the states of Oregon, Washington and Idaho and demonstrated competence to operate fish hatcheries and conduct scientific research."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Application package must include an SF 424 Application for Federal Assistance, a statement of work or production summary, and an estimated budget.""}","Applications are evaluated by the LSRCP Program Administrator based on authorizing legislation and program goals. The Assistant Regional Director for Fisheries in the Specific Region approves all cooperative agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2024-09-30""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Must be submitted by the program deadline.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance is available from October 1 through September of the current year."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients requests funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payments terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. A final SF-425, Federal Financial Report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. A final performance report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All files will be maintained for 3 years after the completion of the project and submission of the final financial and performance reports.","14-1611-0-1-302;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$22,204,832.00; FY 24 est $24,000,000.00; FY 25 est $27,736,418.00; FY 22$21,427,996.00; FY 21$21,279,626.00; FY 20$21,279,626.00; FY 19$20,166,434.00; FY 18$33,483,000.00; FY 17$32,949,000.00; - ","Range: $270,752 to $8,909,778. Average: $2,678,499","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The program anticipates receiving 11 applications and issuing 11 awards to accomplish the same activities in FY16. Fish hatcheries released fish into the Snake River Basin, Recreational, tribal or commercial fisherman harvest tracking to confirm if they are returning adult salmon and steelhead releases from LSRCP hatcheries in Southeast Alaska, British Columbia, the Columbia River and Snake River. Rainbow trout produced by LSRCP hatcheries to be harvested in lakes, rivers and ponds in Idaho and Washington.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The program received 11 applications and issued 11 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The program received 11 applications and issued 11 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The program received 11 applications and issued 11 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2021: Received 8 applications and issued 8 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Program issued (8) directed cooperative agreements.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Program issued (7) directed continuation cooperative agreements.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Program expects to add annual incremental funding to the (7) FY23 cooperative agreements.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Program expects to add annual incremental funding to the (7) FY23 cooperative agreements.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""All inquiries should be directed to the local program office. Local Office: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Lower Snake River Compensation Plan Office, 1387 S. Vinnell Way, Suite 343, Boise, ID 83709, (208)378-5321.""}","Lower Snake River Compensation Plan OfficeU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, 1387 S. Vinnell Way, Suite 343, Boise, ID 83709 Email:< a href='mailto:brian_devlin@fws.gov'>brian_devlin@fws.govPhone: (208) 378-5321;","https://fws.gov/office/lower-snake-river-compensation-plan","15.605 Sport Fish Restoration ; 15.608 Fish and Wildlife Management Assistance; ","Fiscal Year2017: Projects will support operation and maintenance of fish hatcheries, juvenile salmon and steelhead release programs, and monitoring and evaluation of survival and harvest rates at the fish hatcheries mentioned in FY 16. In the state of Idaho, will operate and maintain Clearwater, McCall, Magic Valley and Sawtooth fish hatcheries along with associated satellite facilities to rear spring/summer Chinook salmon and steelhead to return a sufficient number of fish above Lower Granite Dam annually. In the state of Oregon, will operate and maintain Irrigon, Lookingglass and Wallowa fish hatcheries along with associated satellite facilities to rear fall Chinook salmon with the goal of rearing sufficient numbers of fish to return to the Grande Ronde and Imnaha Basins. Monitor and evaluate the quality and release of hatchery spring and fall Chinook salmon and summer steelhead produced at Lyons Ferry fish hatchery complex in the state of Washington. Projects supported operation and maintenance of fish hatcheries, juvenile salmon and steelhead release programs, and monitoring and evaluation of survival and harvest rates.Fiscal Year2018: In the state of Idaho, will operate and maintain Clearwater, McCall, Magic Valley and Sawtooth fish hatcheries along with associated satellite facilities to rear spring/summer Chinook salmon and steelhead to return a sufficient number of fish above Lower Granite Dam annually. In the state of Oregon, will operate and maintain Irrigon, Lookingglass and Wallowa fish hatcheries along with associated satellite facilities to rearing sufficient numbers of fish to return to the Grande Ronde and Imnaha Basins. Monitor and evaluate the quality and release of hatchery spring and fall Chinook salmon and summer steelhead produced at Lyons Ferry fish hatchery complex in the state of Washington. Projects in FY18 supported operation and maintenance of fish hatcheries, juvenile salmon and steelhead release programs, and monitoring and evaluation of survival and harvest rates.Fiscal Year2019: Projects will support operation and maintenance of fish hatcheries, juvenile salmon and steelhead release programs, and monitoring and evaluation of survival and harvest rates at the fish hatcheries funded in FY 18. The state of Idaho will operate and maintain Hagerman National fish hatchery.Fiscal Year2020: Projects will support operation and maintenance of fish hatcheries, juvenile salmon and steelhead release programs, and monitoring and evaluation of survival and harvest rates at Dworshak National Fish Hatchery (NFH), Hagerman NFH, Magic Valley Fish Hatchery (FH), Sawtooth FH, Clearwater FH, McCall FH, Irrigon FH, Wallowa FH, Lookingglass FH, Lyons Ferry FH and the Tucannon FH. Additionally, supported are the Nez Perce Tribe, Consolidated Tribes of the Umatillas and the Shoshonne-Bannock Tribes fish hatcheries.Fiscal Year2021: Projects will support operation and maintenance of fish hatcheries, juvenile salmon and steelhead release programs, and monitoring and evaluation of survival and harvest rates at Dworshak National Fish Hatchery (NFH), Hagerman NFH, Magic Valley Fish Hatchery (FH), Sawtooth FH, Clearwater FH, McCall FH, Irrigon FH, Wallowa FH, Lookingglass FH, Lyons Ferry FH and the Tucannon FH. Additionally, supported are the Nez Perce Tribe, Consolidated Tribes of the Umatillas and the Shoshonne-Bannock Tribes fish hatcheries.Fiscal Year2022: Projects will support operation and maintenance of fish hatcheries, juvenile salmon and steelhead release programs, and monitoring and evaluation of survival and harvest rates at Dworshak National Fish Hatchery (NFH), Hagerman NFH, Magic Valley Fish Hatchery (FH), Sawtooth FH, Clearwater FH, McCall FH, Irrigon FH, Wallowa FH, Lookingglass FH, Lyons Ferry FH and the Tucannon FH. Additionally, supported are the Nez Perce Tribe, Consolidated Tribes of the Umatillas and the Shoshonne-Bannock Tribes fish hatcheries.Fiscal Year2023: Projects supported operation and maintenance of fish hatcheries, juvenile salmon and steelhead release programs, and monitoring and evaluation of survival and harvest rates at Dworshak National Fish Hatchery (NFH), Hagerman NFH, Magic Valley Fish Hatchery (FH), Sawtooth FH, Clearwater FH, McCall FH, Irrigon FH, Wallowa FH, Lookingglass FH, Lyons Ferry FH and the Tucannon FH. Additionally, supported are the Nez Perce Tribe, Consolidated Tribes of the Umatillas and the Shoshonne-Bannock Tribes fish hatcheries.Fiscal Year2024: Projects will support operation and maintenance of fish hatcheries, juvenile salmon and steelhead release programs, and monitoring and evaluation of survival and harvest rates at Dworshak National Fish Hatchery (NFH), Hagerman NFH, Magic Valley Fish Hatchery (FH), Sawtooth FH, Clearwater FH, McCall FH, Irrigon FH, Wallowa FH, Lookingglass FH, Lyons Ferry FH and the Tucannon FH. Additionally, supported are the Nez Perce Tribe, Consolidated Tribes of the Umatillas and the Shoshonne-Bannock Tribes fish hatcheries.Fiscal Year2025: Projects will support operation and maintenance of fish hatcheries, juvenile salmon and steelhead release programs, and monitoring and evaluation of survival and harvest rates at Dworshak National Fish Hatchery (NFH), Hagerman NFH, Magic Valley Fish Hatchery (FH), Sawtooth FH, Clearwater FH, McCall FH, Irrigon FH, Wallowa FH, Lookingglass FH, Lyons Ferry FH and the Tucannon FH. Additionally, supported are the Nez Perce Tribe, Consolidated Tribes of the Umatillas and the Shoshonne-Bannock Tribes fish hatcheries.","Past program performance which demonstrated competency to fulfill program objectives.","Jul 21,2009","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/28d31cc6e2b04f8f8c0c038f660b2165/view","No" +"Great Lakes Restoration","15.662","Great Lakes Restoration Initiative; Great Lakes Restoration Program","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Water Pollution Control Act�Great Lakes (33 U.S.C. �1268)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide technical and financial assistance to implement the highest priority actions in order to protect and restore the Great Lakes. Priority actions are to: identify, protect, conserve, manage, enhance or restore habitat or species on both public and private lands within the Great Lakes Basin.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable"," Program-specific. ","Program-specific. ","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is program-specific. Some programs may require an environmental impact statement.""}","{}","Program requirements are specified in the announcements of the individual financial assistance programs. More information on Great Lakes Restoration Initiative programs is available at http://www.fws.gov/glri/","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Contact the USFWS Midwest Regional Office for program application deadlines."",""list"":[]}","Contact the USFWS Great Lakes Regional Office for program application deadlines.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Program requirements are specified in the announcements of the individual financial assistance programs. More information on Great Lakes Restoration Initiative programs is available at http://www.fws.gov/glri.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The Great Lakes Restoration Initiative places restrictions on the time permitted to spend the funds awarded. The Regional Office Contact Person can further explain the restrictions placed on the time period in which to fully expend the funds awarded under the project."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. Final performance reports and final SF-425, Federal Financial Reports are due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Cost records must be maintained separately for each awarded cooperative agreement. Records, accounts and supporting documents must be retained for 3 years after submission of final financial and performance reports. If questions, such as those raised as the results of audits, remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until all matters are resolved. ","14-1611-0-1-302;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 23$35,148,701.00; FY 24 est $30,000,000.00; FY 25 est $30,000,000.00; FY 22$25,000,000.00; FY 21$26,000,000.00; FY 20$25,000,000.00; FY 19$27,000,000.00; FY 18$51,902,000.00; FY 17$41,794,404.00; - ","Projects may range from $1,000 to $1,000,000, or greater.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Projects not yet selected for funding. Programs anticipate continuing to fund projects to address aquatic invasive species, nearshore health, environmental contaminants and protection and restoration of fish, wildlife, and their habitats in the Great Lakes. More than 50 competitive grants and cooperative agreements awarded to non-federal partners under various sub programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""More than 50 competitive grants and cooperative agreements awarded to non-federal partners under various sub programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""More than 40 competitive grants and cooperative agreements awarded to non-federal partners under various sub programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Up to 20 grants and cooperative agreements awarded to non-federal partners.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Up to 50 grants and cooperative agreements awarded to non-federal partners.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Up to 50 grants and cooperative agreements awarded to non-federal partners.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""50 grants and cooperative agreements awarded to non-federal partners.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Projects not yet selected for funding. Anticipate continuing to fund projects to address aquatic invasive species, environmental contaminants, and protection and restoration of fish, wildlife, and their habitats in the Great Lakes.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""No current data available.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Please visit http://www.fws.gov/glri for appropriate Regional Office Great Lakes program contacts, or visit www.fws.gov/midwest.""}","U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Midwest Region5600 American Blvd., West, Suite 990, Bloomington, MN 55437 Email:< a href='mailto:midwestnews@fws.gov'>midwestnews@fws.govPhone: 612-713-1458;","http://www.fws.gov/glri","15.630 Coastal; 15.608 Fish and Wildlife Management Assistance; 15.631 Partners for Fish and Wildlife; ","Fiscal Year2017: Program has not yet awarded FY17 funding. Program will support projects that contribute to the protection and restoration of fish and wildlife habitat and species in the Great Lakes Basin. Funded activities will directly address the goals and objectives identified in the Great Lakes Restoration Initiative Action Plan II, www.glri.us Restoration, protection and enhancement of coastal and wetland habitat for migratory birds and nearshore aquatic species; Restoration of riverine habitats to improve aquatic habitat connectivity for fish and other aquatic organisms; Prevention, early detection and control of invasive species such as Asian carps; Restoration of native aquatic species, such as Lake Trout and Lake Sturgeon, to self-sustaining levels.Fiscal Year2018: Restoration, protection and enhancement of coastal, terrestrial and wetland habitat for migratory birds and nearshore aquatic species; Restoration of riverine habitats to improve aquatic habitat connectivity for fish and other aquatic organisms; Prevention, early detection and control of invasive species such as Asian carps; Restoration of native aquatic species, such as Lake Trout and Lake Sturgeon, to self-sustaining levels.Fiscal Year2019: Restoration, protection and enhancement of coastal, terrestrial and wetland habitat for migratory birds and nearshore aquatic species; Restoration of riverine habitats to improve aquatic habitat connectivity for fish and other aquatic organisms; Prevention, early detection and control of invasive species such as Asian carps; Restoration of native aquatic species, such as Lake Trout and Lake Sturgeon, to self-sustaining levels.Fiscal Year2020: Restoration, protection and enhancement of coastal, terrestrial and wetland habitat for migratory birds and nearshore aquatic species; Restoration of riverine habitats to improve aquatic habitat connectivity for fish and other aquatic organisms; Prevention, early detection and control of invasive species such as Asian carps; Restoration of native aquatic species, such as Lake Trout and Lake Sturgeon, to self-sustaining levels.Fiscal Year2021: Restoration, protection and enhancement of coastal, terrestrial and wetland habitat for migratory birds and nearshore aquatic species; Restoration of riverine habitats to improve aquatic habitat connectivity for fish and other aquatic organisms; Prevention, early detection and control of invasive species such as Invasive carps; Restoration of native aquatic species, such as Lake Trout and Lake Sturgeon, to self-sustaining levels.Fiscal Year2022: Restoration, protection and enhancement of coastal, terrestrial and wetland habitat for migratory birds and nearshore aquatic species; Restoration of riverine habitats to improve aquatic habitat connectivity for fish and other aquatic organisms; Prevention, early detection and control of invasive species such as Invasive carps; Restoration of native aquatic species, such as Lake Trout and Lake Sturgeon, to self-sustaining levels.Fiscal Year2023: Restoration, protection and enhancement of coastal, terrestrial and wetland habitat for migratory birds and nearshore aquatic species; Restoration of riverine habitats to improve aquatic habitat connectivity for fish and other aquatic organisms; Prevention, early detection and control of invasive species such as Invasive carps; Restoration of native aquatic species, such as Lake Trout and Lake Sturgeon, to self-sustaining levels.Fiscal Year2024: Program has not yet selected projects for FY24 funding. Program anticipates funding projects that contribute to the protection and restoration of fish and wildlife habitat and species in the Great Lakes Basin. Funded activities will directly address the goals and objectives identified in the Great Lakes Restoration Initiative Action Plan III (can be found at www.glri.us)Fiscal Year2025: Restoration, protection and enhancement of coastal, terrestrial and wetland habitat for migratory birds and nearshore aquatic species; Restoration of riverine habitats to improve aquatic habitat connectivity for fish and other aquatic organisms; Prevention, early detection and control of invasive species such as Invasive carps; Restoration of native aquatic species, such as Lake Trout and Lake Sturgeon, to self-sustaining levels.","Program criteria are specified in the announcements of the individual financial assistance programs. ","Dec 02,2010","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/605c61801842467e8c511d4a5360b852/view","No" +"NFWF-USFWS Conservation Partnership","15.663","NFWF; TR Genius Prize Program","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act, 16 U.S.C. ��661-666.\n\nJohn D. Dingell, Jr. Conservation, Management, and Recreation Act�Prize Competitions (Pub. L. 116-9, 133 STAT. 788)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Partnering with individuals, government agencies, nonprofit organizations and corporations, the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation (NFWF) works to protect and restore imperiled species, promote healthy oceans and estuaries, improve working landscapes for wildlife, advance sustainable fisheries and conserve water for wildlife and people. NFWF is an independent 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, governed by a 30-member Board of Directors approved by the Secretary of the Interior. Conservation programs cover many ecosystems and address challenges in oceans and coasts, forests and grasslands and freshwater environments. This program uses direct funding only from the annual appropriations law for on-the-ground conservation matched at least at a 1:1 basis. Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act, 16 U.S.C. ��661-666. +Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act, 16 U.S.C. ��661-666. + +John D. Dingell, Jr. Conservation, Management, and Recreation Act�Prize Competitions (Pub. L. 116-9, 133 STAT. 788)","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","National Fish and Wildlife Foundation is the only eligible applicant for this annual award.","Beneficiaries include fish, wildlife and their habitats, the American people and, where applicable, international partners, wildlife and natural resources. ","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""To be determined on an annual basis as Federal appropriations are finalized."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","None","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""There is no match on the Federal dollars award to the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation, however the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation Establishment Act (Public Law 98-244) requires a one-to-one (1:1) match for subrecipients.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Annual funding available; award is for five years."",""awardedDescription"":""Advanced lump sum.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service program manager conducts monitoring activities to track accomplishments.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. A final SF-425, Federal Financial Report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. A final performance report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","NFWF maintains records in accordance with regulation (i.e. three years after submission of the final financial and performance reports).","14-1611-0-1-302;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$7,020,000.00; FY 24 est $7,020,000.00; FY 25 est $7,019,999.00; FY 22$7,020,000.00; FY 21$6,811,340.00; FY 20$6,811,340.00; FY 19$7,200,000.00; FY 18$6,825,600.00; FY 17$7,022,000.00; - ","Not Applicable","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Program funding will continue to be used to attract non-federal resources to support fish and wildlife projects on a landscape scale. Projects will assist NFWF accomplish the broader outcomes identified in the business plans for each program. Funds will be used to support over 95 projects benefitting our Nation�s fish and wildlife resources. These funds will be leveraged with non federal funds on a 1:1 match. The funds support strategic conservation efforts focused on at-risk species, habitat enhancement, and community-based stewardship. Focal areas include Alaska Fish and Wildlife Fund, Chesapeake Bay Restoration Fund, Colorado River Delta Restoration, Long Island Sound Futures Fund, Longleaf Stewardship Fund, and Sustain Our Great Lakes: Chi-Cal Rivers Fund, to name a few.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Program funding continues to be used to attract non-federal resources to support fish and wildlife projects on a landscape scale. Projects will assist NFWF to accomplish the broader outcomes identified in the business plans for each program and are in line with the USFWS mission.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Program funding continued to be used to attract non-federal resources to support fish and wildlife projects on a landscape scale. Projects assist NFWF with accomplishments on the broader outcomes identified in the business plans for each program and are in line with the USFWS mission.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY20 the program directly funded two awards to the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY21 the program anticipates direct funding of two awards to the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Program directly funded two awards to the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation, and NFWF then awarded funds to 57 individual conservation projects around the country and six TR Genius Prize Competitions winners.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""This program funding, solely awarded to NFWF in advance, requires a match of at least 1:1, all of which goes to on-the-ground conservation.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This program funding, solely awarded to NFWF in advance, requires a match of at least 1:1, all of which goes to on-the-ground conservation.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""This program funding, solely awarded to NFWF in advance, requires a match of at least 1:1, all of which goes to on-the-ground conservation.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","National Fish and Wildlife Foundation Establishment Act, 16 U.S.C. �3701 et seq.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Stephanie RickabaughU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Headquarters, Wildlife and Sport Fish Restoration Program, Policy and Programs Division, 5275 Leesburg Pike, MS: WSFR, Falls Church, VA 22041 Email:< a href='mailto:stephanie_rickabaugh@fws.gov'>stephanie_rickabaugh@fws.govPhone: (703) 358-2214;","http://www.nfwf.org/","10.683 National Fish and Wildlife Foundation; ","Fiscal Year2017: A single grant agreement is expected to be funded from this program. The National Fish and Wildlife Foundation will use the program funds to issue sub-grants to recipients for their work with conserving and protecting fish and wildlife species and their habitats. Examples of projects that are likely to be funded include habitat restoration, monitoring, invasive species eradication, and community engagement. A grant agreement was funded by this program. The National Fish and Wildlife Foundation used the program funds to issue sub-grants to recipients for their work with conserving and protecting fish and wildlife species and their habitat. Examples of projects supported included habitat restoration, monitoring, and community engagement. All sub-grants are awarded through a competitive process and are associated with a program-level business plan developed with the Service and other partners.Fiscal Year2018: A single grant agreement was funded from this program. The National Fish and Wildlife Foundation used the program funds to issue sub-grants to sub-recipients for their work with conserving and protecting fish and wildlife species and their habitats. Examples of projects funded include habitat restoration, monitoring, invasive species eradication, and community engagementFiscal Year2019: A single grant agreement funded this program. The National Fish and Wildlife Foundation will continue to use these program funds to issue sub-grants to sub-recipients for their work with conserving and protecting fish and wildlife species and their habitats. Examples of projects that are likely to be funded include habitat restoration, monitoring, invasive species eradication, and community engagement.Fiscal Year2020: Two separate grant agreements are were provided to the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation. 1) To run a competitive challenge grant program with statutory non-Federal matching requirement of 1:1 for all sub awards. Examples of projects that are likely to be funded include habitat restoration, monitoring, invasive species eradication, and community engagement. +2) To assist DOI in the implementation of the Theodore Roosevelt Genius Prize Program as outlined in the legislation. The Theodore Roosevelt Genius Prize Program encourages technological innovation to further the mission of the Service.Fiscal Year2021: Cost-share projects to further conservation through partnerships.Fiscal Year2022: Funds are provided directly to NFWF, for these two separate efforts. Under the NFWF-USFWS Conservation Partnership, NFWF awards funding to sub-recipients for individual projects through competitive grant programs. Projects that receive funding include a wide variety of habitat restoration and enhancement work, fish & wildlife monitoring and data analysis, invasive species eradication, youth internships, and public outreach and education. Projects are selected for funding through a proposal solicitation and review process that is broken out by a diverse array of funding programs such as: Alaska Fish & Wildlife Fund, Atlantic Flyway Shorebirds, Bring Back Native Fish, California Forests and Watersheds, Central Appalachia Habitat Stewardship, Chesapeake Bay Stewardship, Cumberland Plateau Stewardship, Hawaii Conservation Program, Longleaf Forests and Rivers, Monarch Butterfly Conservation, Northern Great Plains Program, RESTORE Colorado, Sea Turtles Program, Seabird Conservation, Southern Great Plains Program, Southwest Rivers Fund, Sustain Our Great Lakes, and Western Big Game Habitat & Migration Corridors Fund. Program emphasis areas shift over time as new conservation priorities arise. Funds under the Dingell Act are provided to NFWF to award the prize funds to the TR Genius Prize Competition winners and to help administer the program. In FY22, $550,000 in prizes were provided.Fiscal Year2023: Funds are provided directly to NFWF, for these two separate efforts. Under the NFWF-USFWS Conservation Partnership, NFWF awards funding to sub-recipients for individual projects through competitive grant programs. Projects that receive funding include a wide variety of habitat restoration and enhancement work, fish & wildlife monitoring and data analysis, invasive species eradication, youth internships, and public outreach and education. Projects are selected for funding through a proposal solicitation and review process that is broken out by a diverse array of funding programs such as: Alaska Fish & Wildlife Fund, Atlantic Flyway Shorebirds, Bring Back Native Fish, California Forests and Watersheds, Central Appalachia Habitat Stewardship, Chesapeake Bay Stewardship, Cumberland Plateau Stewardship, Hawaii Conservation Program, Longleaf Forests and Rivers, Monarch Butterfly Conservation, Northern Great Plains Program, RESTORE Colorado, Sea Turtles Program, Seabird Conservation, Southern Great Plains Program, Southwest Rivers Fund, Sustain Our Great Lakes, and Western Big Game Habitat & Migration Corridors Fund. Program emphasis areas shift over time as new conservation priorities arise. Funds under the Dingell Act are provided to NFWF to award the prize funds to the TR Genius Prize Competition winners and to help administer the program.Fiscal Year2024: Funds are provided directly to NFWF, for these two separate efforts. Under the NFWF-USFWS Conservation Partnership, NFWF awards funding to sub-recipients for individual projects through competitive grant programs. Projects that receive funding include a wide variety of habitat restoration and enhancement work, fish & wildlife monitoring and data analysis, invasive species eradication, youth internships, and public outreach and education. Projects are selected for funding through a proposal solicitation and review process that is broken out by a diverse array of funding programs such as: Alaska Fish & Wildlife Fund, Atlantic Flyway Shorebirds, Bring Back Native Fish, California Forests and Watersheds, Central Appalachia Habitat Stewardship, Chesapeake Bay Stewardship, Cumberland Plateau Stewardship, Hawaii Conservation Program, Longleaf Forests and Rivers, Monarch Butterfly Conservation, Northern Great Plains Program, RESTORE Colorado, Sea Turtles Program, Seabird Conservation, Southern Great Plains Program, Southwest Rivers Fund, Sustain Our Great Lakes, and Western Big Game Habitat & Migration Corridors Fund. Program emphasis areas shift over time as new conservation priorities arise.Fiscal Year2025: Funds are provided directly to NFWF, for these two separate efforts. Under the NFWF-USFWS Conservation Partnership, NFWF awards funding to sub-recipients for individual projects through competitive grant programs. Projects that receive funding include a wide variety of habitat restoration and enhancement work, fish & wildlife monitoring and data analysis, invasive species eradication, youth internships, and public outreach and education. Projects are selected for funding through a proposal solicitation and review process that is broken out by a diverse array of funding programs such as: Alaska Fish & Wildlife Fund, Atlantic Flyway Shorebirds, Bring Back Native Fish, California Forests and Watersheds, Central Appalachia Habitat Stewardship, Chesapeake Bay Stewardship, Cumberland Plateau Stewardship, Hawaii Conservation Program, Longleaf Forests and Rivers, Monarch Butterfly Conservation, Northern Great Plains Program, RESTORE Colorado, Sea Turtles Program, Seabird Conservation, Southern Great Plains Program, Southwest Rivers Fund, Sustain Our Great Lakes, and Western Big Game Habitat & Migration Corridors Fund. Program emphasis areas shift over time as new conservation priorities arise.","Not Applicable.","Dec 01,2010","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/3bc561de86cc449084c854b1d638855d/view","No" +"Fish and Wildlife Coordination and Assistance ","15.664","","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act�Cooperation of agencies (16 U.S.C. �661); Endangered Species Act�International cooperation (16 U.S.C. �1537)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To assist in the conservation of the Nation's natural resources by providing financial assistance for: 1) land management, research, and data collection/analysis; 2) training, meetings, workshops, conferences and competitions; and 3) to implement legislation mandating specific conservation and/or environmental project activities, including, but not limited to, special appropriations projects to a designated recipient(s), and/or unfunded Congressional mandates, i.e., funding limited to costs associated with actual program/project implementation, not administrative costs.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Eligibility varies by opportunity and is limited to the entity(ies) designated by the authorizing legislation.","The general public benefits from the conservation and environmental efforts as identified by the authorizing legislation.","{""description"":""Applicant(s) must have financial and internal controls systems in place to manage/segregate Federal funds and report expenditures under the terms and conditions of the award(s)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Any applicable pre-application coordination or environmental impact information requirements will be detailed in the funding opportunities posted under this program on Grants.gov (http://www.grants.gov).""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Notification of an award is the issuance of a grant or cooperative agreement document by Awarding Official.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Deadlines vary by program activity."",""list"":[]}","Deadlines will vary, and will be specified in the funding opportunities posted under this program on Grants.gov (http://www.grants.gov). ","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Statutory formulas and/or matching requirements may be applicable to activities funded under this Assistance Listing. Any formulas or matching requirements will be specified in the funding opportunities posted under this program on Grants.gov.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Varies by activity being funded, but typically funds are awarded for projects with a one year period of performance."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. A final SF-425, Federal Financial Report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. A final performance report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients will maintain records in accordance with 2 CFR 200. Program-specific legislation/regulation may dictate additional records retention requirements. Program will detail all non-standard records retention requirements in the notice of award.","14-1611-0-1-302;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$7,030,339.00; FY 23 Estimate Not Available FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 21$9,491,503.00; FY 20$6,482,000.00; FY 19$1,851,097.00; FY 18$1,280,748.00; FY 17$3,118,839.00; - ","Range and average varies by program activity.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""12 new awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Awards supported FWS partners in carrying out projects to conserve the Nation's natural resources.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Approximately 80 awards were funded under this program in FY21. Awards support FWS partners in carrying out projects to conserve the Nation�s natural resources.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""76 awards issued in FY22.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Awards will support FWS partners in carrying out projects to conserve the Nation's natural resources.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Awards will support FWS partners in carrying out projects to conserve the Nation's natural resources.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Acceptance of a Federal Financial Assistance award from the Department of the Interior (DOI) carries with it the responsibility to be aware of and comply with the terms and conditions of award per https://www.doi.gov/pam/programs/financial_assistance/TermsandConditions","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Contact information related to each funding opportunity under this program will be stated in the funding opportunities posted on Grants.gov.""}","Policy Branch, Financial Assistance Support and Oversight DivisionWildlife Sport Fish Restoration Program, 5275 Leesburg Pike, MS-WSFR,, Falls Church, VA 22041-3803 Email:< a href='mailto:fwsgrants@fws.gov'>fwsgrants@fws.govPhone: (703)358-2701;","https://www.fws.gov/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Award F17AC00856 will provide support to FWS partners studying the connectivity of fish populations across multiple states in the Pacific Northwest. F17AP00100 will improve FWS coordination with multiple agencies to assess progress being made to respond to White Nose Syndrome in bats. F17AP00379 will help Brazilian partners assess the effects of hunting on shorebirds in coastal Brazil.Fiscal Year2018: Projects supported under this program in FY18 included: biological information research on the Gunnison sage-grouse; developing a fire risk assessment/model for the Klamath Basin; and population surveys of nesting shorebirds.Fiscal Year2019: Examples of FY19 funded projects include: research on bioretention-urban stormwater runoff; sea otter surveys and stranding response; restoration of pollinator habitat; and professional development of wildlife biologists and managers.Fiscal Year2020: The Service funded 53 awards under this program. Activities supported include national conference sponsorships, land management, research, and data collection activities, obligation of funds Congressionally designated to a specific recipient, first-year funding for new Service programs or initiatives, and other activities not associated with any other assistance program.Fiscal Year2021: Activities supported under this Assistance Listing include national conference sponsorships, land management, research, and data collection activities, obligation of funds Congressionally designated to a specific recipient, first-year funding for new Service programs or initiatives, and other activities not associated with any other assistance program.Fiscal Year2022: Easement acquisition support for sage grouse; Improving climate resilience of sagebrush ecosystem; Genetic monitoring of Lahontan cutthroat trout.Fiscal Year2023: Optimization of Woodburne Shorebird Refuge; Support and logistical assistance for conferences.Fiscal Year2024: Funding not yet available.","As specified by the authorizing legislation or Congressional action. Refer to the funding opportunities posted under this program on Grants.gov (http://www.grants.gov).","Dec 17,2010","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/e9ddadf3f95c468e86ebb6fd0227f764/view","No" +"National Wetlands Inventory","15.665","NWI","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act�Cooperation of agencies (16 U.S.C. �661); Emergency Wetlands Resources Act - National Wetlands Inventory (16 U.S.C. �3901 and ��3931-3932).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Emergency Wetlands Resources Act - National Wetlands Inventory, 16 U.S.C. �3901 and ��3931-3932. The Emergency Wetlands Resource Act requires the National Wetlands Inventory Program (NWI) to map wetlands of the nation, digitize the maps, archive and distribute the data, and produce a 10-year national wetlands status and trends report to Congress.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Organizations receiving financial assistance must be experienced in image-interpretation for wetlands and for arid western riparian for targeted ecosystems using National standards (Cowardin et al. 1979 and Wetlands Mapping Standard 2009); in wetlands mapping or delivery research or technologies, or in supporting activities (e.g. mapping standards training or analysis) for wetlands mapping; or have the project-specific imagery or ancillary data needed for wetlands mapping. Based on Agency need, financial assistance, in general, is available to qualified Americans, profit or nonprofit corporations or institutions, domestic organizations, and Federal, State, Tribal, Territorial, and local agencies.","The American public, and Federal, State, Tribal, Territorial, and local agencies, profit and nonprofit corporations or institutions benefit from having wetlands geospatial data to help inform decision making for clean water, fish and wildlife conservation, wetlands conservation, landscape-level planning, green infrastructure, and urban, rural, infrastructure, and energy development.","{""description"":""If we provide financial assistance to States or Tribes, OMB Circular A-87 may apply."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""The Service funds projects based on changing national program priorities.""}","Awards are approved by the program based on the applicant�s past submission of standard compliant wetland data according to the Federal Geospatial Data Committee and, when applicable, past performance.","{""flag"":""no"",""description"":""Contact the NWI Branch Manager. See: http://www.fws.gov/wetlands/NWI/RWC.html"",""list"":[]}","30 days.","Not Applicable","10 days.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance is available once the FWS budget becomes law. The performance period is two years."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. A final SF-425, Federal Financial Report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. A final performance report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Entities must maintain records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.","14-1611-0-1-302;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$239,926.00; FY 24 est $200,000.00; FY 25 est $199,998.00; FY 22$0.00; FY 21$375,000.00; FY 20$236,216.00; FY 19$369,254.00; FY 18$996,000.00; FY 17$400,000.00; - ","$30,000-$150,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""$500,000 The program priority shifted from creating maps to initiating the National Wetlands Status and Trends report and determination of wetland change through photointerpretation of aerial imagery. The program began the five year National Wetlands Status and Trends study and contracts were awarded to companies with demonstrated technical capacity to photo-interpret wetland change through use of aerial imagery.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The program funded seven (7) contracts or grants to specific cooperators that had demonstrated competency in standard compliant wetland data production through imagery analysis or in the use of remote sensing technologies for wetland analysis.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The program funded a total of three projects that had demonstrated competency in standard compliant wetland data production through imagery analysis and related field work.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The NWI Program issued three (3) grants for $236,216.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The NWI Program issued three (3) contracts and five (5) grants for $375,000.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The NWI Program issued no financial assistance awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Program received 3 applications and issued 3 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Program anticipates receiving 3 applications and issuing 3 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Program anticipates receiving 3 applications and issuing 3 awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Regional Wetlands Coordinators: http://www.fws.gov/wetlands/NWI/RWC.html""}","Chief, Geospatial Mapping and Technical ServicesU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Department of the Interior, 5275 Leesburg Pike, (MS: ES), Falls Church, VA 22041-3803 Email:< a href='mailto:FWS_ES_GRANTS@fws.gov'>FWS_ES_GRANTS@fws.govPhone: (703) 358-2171;","https://www.fws.gov/program/national-wetlands-inventory/wetlands-mapper","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: The program priority shifted from creating maps to initiating the National Wetlands Status and Trends report and determination of wetland change through photointerpretation of aerial imagery. The program priority shifted from creating wetlands maps to initiating the National Wetlands Status and Trends report and determination of wetland change through photointerpretation of aerial imagery.Fiscal Year2018: NWI standard compliant wetland mapping in the Gila River in Yuma/Maricopa Counties, AZ to assist with the Clapper Rail Recovery Plan OR AZ Watershed.Fiscal Year2019: NWI standard compliant digital wetland data across 7 counties of West Virginia covering three priority areas for Threatened and Endangered Species.Fiscal Year2020: Mapping wetlands in Alaska and Mississippi to the FGDC wetland standards.Fiscal Year2021: Mapped wetlands in Pennsylvania to the FGDC wetland standard.Fiscal Year2022: None funded.Fiscal Year2023: Projects addressed NWI Inventory Gaps in Alaska, developed enhanced NWI mapping protocols for the US and updated NWI maps in Tampa Bay, Florida.Fiscal Year2024: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding projects that will provide funding to projects producing maps and geospacial data on American wetland and deepwater habitats.Fiscal Year2025: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding projects that will provide funding to projects producing maps and geospacial data on American wetland and deepwater habitats.","Before, an award is granted, the applicant must demonstrate the ability to map wetlands according to the Federal Geospatial Data Committee�s wetland mapping and classification standards. New applicants seeking guidance on how to demonstrate the ability to map standard compliant wetland data should contact the Program Manager.","Dec 01,2010","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/ef58c58c0e3446949ea4397dd9b35b34/view","No" +"Endangered Species Conservation-Wolf Livestock Loss Compensation and Prevention","15.666","Wolf Livestock Demonstration Project Grant Program","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Omnibus Public Land Management Act of 2009�Wolf Compensation and Prevention Program (Pub. L. 111-11, 123 STAT. 1171, �6202(a)), Omnibus Public Land Management Act of 2009�Wolf Livestock Loss Demonstration Project (7 U.S.C. �8351 note).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide federal financial assistance to livestock producers undertaking proactive, non-lethal activities to reduce the risk of livestock loss due to predation by wolves and to compensate livestock producers for livestock losses due to such predation.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","State governments/agencies +Indian tribes as defined in Public Law111-11 +","Individual/ Family +Small Business +Profit Organization +Private Organization +Anyone/ General Public +Farmer/ Rancher/ Agricultural Producer +Small Business Person +Land/ Property Owner","{""description"":""Funds are available only to States and Indian tribes with prior history of wolf depredation. To be eligible to receive a grant, a State or Indian tribe must (1) designate an appropriate agency of the State or Indian tribe to administer the one or more programs funded by the grant; (2) establish one or more accounts to receive grant funds; (3) maintain files of all claims received under programs funded by the grant, including supporting documentation; (4) submit annual reports to the Secretary of the Interior that include a summary of claims and expenditures under the program during the year, a description of any action taken on the claims, and such other reports as the Secretary may require to assist the Secretary in determining the effectiveness of activities provided assistance through this program; (5) promulgate rules for reimbursing livestock producers under the program. Applicants are also required to fully assess any claim of livestock depredation prior to issuing payment. OMB Circular No. A-87 applies to this program. \r\n\r\n"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Eligible State and Tribal applicants are encouraged to contact the appropriate Regional Coordinators to ensure all eligibility, credentials, and documentation requirements are met prior to application. An incomplete application will not be considered for funding. An eligible State or Indian tribe may apply for either or both sources of funding, but a separate application must be provided for each source of funding.""}","{""description"":""Eligible State and Tribal applicants must submit a project narrative identifying that they will adhere to P.L. 111-11. Applicants must also provide an Application for Federal Assistance (SF 424) and supporting information. This form must be signed by the official with the authority and responsibility to commit the State or Tribal body to participate in the program. An eligible State or Indian tribe may apply for either or both sources of funding."",""isApplicable"":true}","Awards to eligible State and Indian tribes will be made as grants based on 1) the level of livestock predation in the State or on the land owned by, or held in trust for the benefit of, the Indian tribe; 2) whether the State or Indian tribe is located in a geographic area that is at high risk for livestock predation; 3) any other factors that the Secretary of the Interior determines appropriate.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2024-03-01""}]}","Not Applicable","Decisions can be appealed to the Fish and Wildlife Service, Chief, Endangered Species Division of Consultation, Habitat Conservation Planning, Recovery, and State Grants. Final determination rests with the Secretary of the Interior. ","Project applicants are not prohibited from submitting applications for consideration for funding in a subsequent year.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""Qualifying projects must include at a minimum a 50 percent non-Federal cost share. The cost share may be cash or a third party in-kind contribution, such as volunteer efforts and donations of goods or services.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The period of performance for these awards is one year."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. Final performance reports and final SF-425, Federal Financial Reports are due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","The recipient is required to maintain files of all claims received under programs funded by the grant, including supporting documentation. Records must be maintained for 3 years following the submission of the final expenditure report or until final action has been taken on any litigation, claim, or audit finding.","14-1611-0-1-302;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$1,348,848.00; FY 24 est $900,000.00; FY 25 est $900,000.00; FY 22$900,000.00; FY 21$1,318,203.00; FY 20$1,381,797.00; FY 19$900,000.00; FY 18$900,000.00; FY 17$900,000.00; - Annual funding levels are set at $900,000 but annual obligations may vary as funds are carried over and obligated in ensuing fiscal years.","$9,000 - $100,000. Average grant award amount is $50,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The Program anticipates receiving 20 applications and issuing 13 grants. While final awards have not yet been approved, the Program received 18 proposals from eight states and one tribe requesting over $1.27 million in funds. The Service will award $450,000 to support depredation compensation activities and $450,000 to support prevention measures.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates awarding $450,000 to States to assist livestock producers in undertaking proactive, nonlethal activities to reduce the risk of livestock loss due to predation by wolves and $450,000 to States to reimburse livestock producers for losses due to such predation. Should the average grant amount remain consistent with FY 2017 awards, the Service expects to award 8 grants for depredation compensation and 7 awards for depredation prevention.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates awarding $450,000 to States and Tribes to assist livestock producers in undertaking proactive, nonlethal activities to reduce the risk of livestock loss due to predation by wolves and $450,000 to States and Tribes to reimburse livestock producers for losses due to such predation in FY 2020. Should the average grant amount remain consistent with FY 2018 awards, the Service expects to award 8 grants for depredation compensation and 7 awards for depredation prevention.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY20, the program received 18 applications and issued 18 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The Program received 14 Applications and issued 10 awards with all projects funded (several project amounts were adjusted based on funds available and review process).""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Program received 13 applications and issued funding for 10 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Program received 15 applications and issued 13 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Program expects to receive 15 applications and issue 12 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Program expects to receive 15 applications and issue 12 awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""If your project will occur in Idaho, Oregon, or Washington, contact: Regional Director, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Eastside Federal, Complex, 911 N.E. 11th Avenue, Portland, OR 97232-4181. (208/ 685-6963).\n\nIf your project will occur in Arizona or New Mexico, contact: Regional Director, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, 500 Gold Avenue SW., Room 4012 Albuquerque, NM 87102. (505/248-7465).\n\nIf your project will occur in Michigan, Minnesota, or Wisconsin, contact: Regional Director, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Bishop Henry Whipple, Federal Building, One Federal Drive, Fort Snelling, MN 55111-4056. (612/713-5343).\n\nIf your project will occur in Montana or Wyoming, contact: Regional Director, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, 134 Union Blvd., Suite 645, Lakewood, CO 80228. (303/ 236-4211).""}","Ecological Services Program U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Department of the Interior, 5275 Leesburg Pike (MS:ES), Falls Church, VA 22041 Email:< a href='mailto:fws_es_grants@fws.gov'>fws_es_grants@fws.govPhone: (719) 651-7961;","https://fws.gov/library/collections/wolf-livestock-loss-demonstration-project-grants","15.611 Wildlife Restoration and Basic Hunter Education and Safety; 15.605 Sport Fish Restoration ; 15.615 Cooperative Endangered Species Conservation Fund; 15.631 Partners for Fish and Wildlife; ","Fiscal Year2017: The Program anticipates funding approximately 13 grants to fund projects similar to those supported in FY16. While final awards have not been determined, grants totaling $900,000 will be awarded to states and tribes to support depredation compensation and predation prevention programs. Grants totaling $450,000 will be used to help compensate livestock producers, as appropriate, for livestock losses due to predation. Grants totaling $450,000 will be used to help implement non-lethal depredation prevention measures such as fladry, strobe lights, and range riders.Fiscal Year2018: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates awarding $450,000 to States to assist livestock producers in undertaking proactive, nonlethal activities to reduce the risk of livestock loss due to predation by wolves and $450,000 to States to reimburse livestock producers for losses due to such predation.Fiscal Year2019: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates awarding $450,000 to States and Tribes to assist livestock producers in undertaking proactive, nonlethal activities to reduce the risk of livestock loss due to predation by wolves and $450,000 to States and Tribes to reimburse livestock producers for losses due to such predation.Fiscal Year2020: Program awarded $585,955 in Depredation Compensation Grants to seven States to reimburse livestock producers for losses due to confirmed predation by wolves. Program awarded $795,842 in Depredation Prevention Grants to ten States and one Tribe to assist livestock producers in undertaking proactive, nonlethal activities to reduce the risk of livestock loss due to predation by wolves. For example, a grant to the State of Montana will allow the State to award prevention funding to individual livestock producers to implement effective depredation prevention measures, including livestock carcass removal, employing additional range riders, and electric and fladry fencing systems.Fiscal Year2021: In FY 2021, the Service awarded $1.3 million in Program funds to 8 states and 1 tribe. The Service awarded $598,403 through eight depredation compensation grants ranging from $17,500 to $150,000, with an average award of $75,246. This was to reimburse them for losses due to confirmed predation by wolves. The Service also awarded $719,799 through 9 depredation prevention grants ranging from $19,000 to $150,000, with an average award of $79,978. These projects served to States and the Tribe in projects for proactive, nonlethal activities to reduce the risk of loss due to predation by wolves. Activities can include carcass removal, additional range riders as well as electric and fladry fencing systems.Fiscal Year2022: The Service funded $900,000 for eight Compensation and seven Prevention projects. Projects funded for states and tribes include those that reimburse livestock producers for confirmed depredation incidents as well as a variety of prevention activities to mitigate wolf-livestock conflicts.Fiscal Year2023: Program project examples: Mexican wolf conflict avoidance programs in Arizona; New Mexico�s prevention, and depredation compensation program in support of viable ranching, self-sustaining wolf populations, and healthy western landscapes in the American Southwest.Fiscal Year2024: Program has not yet selected projects for funding.Fiscal Year2025: Program has not yet selected projects for funding.","Awards to eligible State and Indian tribes will be made as grants based on (1) the level of livestock predation in the State or on the land owned by, or held in trust for the benefit of, the Indian tribe; (2) whether the State or Indian tribe is located in a geographic area that is at high risk for livestock predation; (3) any other factors that the Secretary of the Interior determines appropriate. ","Dec 01,2010","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/6c74ed62fa664264855406f6993f0d0d/view","No" +"Highlands Conservation ","15.667","","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Highlands Conservation Act (Pub. L. 108-421 [H.R. 1964], 118 Stat. 2375), and Emergency Wetlands Resources Act of 1986 (16 U.S.C. �3930).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To conserve priority lands and natural resources and recognize the importance of the water, forest, agricultural, wildlife, recreational, and cultural resources, and the national significance of the Highlands region of the United States. Preserve and protect high-priority conservation land in the Highland regions.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Any State Agency with authority to own and manage land located within the Highlands region for conservation purposes may apply by identifying the source of non-Federal funds, describing the management objectives for the project land, identifying the purpose of the use of the land, and providing that the land will not be converted, used or disposed of for a purpose inconsistent with land conservation. State Conservation Agencies, or Counties and Municipalities within the Highlands Region, are eligible to receive grant funds and hold the fee or conservation easement interest in the acquired land.","Beneficiaries are State Agencies with authority to own and manage land within the Highlands region for conservation purposes, including the Palisades Interstate Park Commission, as well as Counties and Municipalities located within the Highlands Region.","{""description"":""Must be a State Agency with the authority to own and manage land within the Highlands region for conservation purposes, or a County or Municipality located within the Highlands region. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles, applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""The U.S. Forest Service, Department of Agriculture, is responsible for conducting the resource assessment and preparing the Highlands project lands of conservation value update for the states involved. The U.S. Forest Service will identify in the update the lands that have high conservation value.""}","{""description"":""It is the responsibility of the Highland States to submit projects to the U.S Fish and Wildlife Service for funding."",""isApplicable"":true}","Only lands available from willing sellers in the Highlands region will be considered in the program. The Department of the Interior (DOI) has the sole responsibility for project grants. The U.S Fish and Wildlife Service will award grants to the States or their entities for the acquisition of land, or interests in land, for conservation purposes in the Highlands.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Please contact the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Northeast Regional Office for application deadlines."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The Federal share of the project cost shall not exceed 50 percent of the total project cost.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds will be made available in the fiscal year they are appropriated. Awarded projects must be completed within 4 years, with the possibility of an additional one-year extension."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. Final performance reports and final SF-425, Federal Financial Reports are due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Cost records must be maintained separately for each grant award. Records, accounts, and supporting documents must be retained for three years after submission of the final reports.","14-5020-0-1-806;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$9,700,000.00; FY 24 est $9,700,000.00; FY 25 est $9,699,999.00; FY 22$20,000,000.00; FY 21$9,680,000.00; FY 20$9,680,000.00; FY 19$19,680,000.00; FY 18$9,680,000.00; FY 17$4,840,000.00; - ","Range: $646,600 to $1,940,000; Average $970,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""We expect to receive applications from 4 states and are uncertain of the number awards that will be issued. In FY 17, the program received 4 applications (one from each State in the Highlands Region) and issued 4 awards, with funding distributed evenly among States. Total funding awarded was $9,680,000. All funds have been obligated.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY18, the program received 9 applications and issued 9 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY19, we received 11 applications and issued 11 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY20, we received 3 applications for 6 projects and issued 3 awards for 6 projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY21, the program received 4 applications and issued 4 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Program awarded 3 applications to fund 10 land conservation projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Program anticipates receiving 8 applications and issuing 6 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Program anticipates receiving 8 applications and issuing 6 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Program anticipates receiving 8 applications and issuing 6 awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Per https://www.fws.gov/grants/atc.html, acceptance of a Federal Financial award from the Department of the Interior carries with it the responsibility to be aware of and comply with the terms and conditions of the award. Acceptance is defined as starting work, drawing down funds, or accepting the award via electronic means. Awards are based on the application submitted to, and as approved by the Department of the Interior and are subject to the terms and conditions incorporated in to the Award either directly or by reference to the following: Program legislation/regulation, assurances, special conditions, the Code of Federal Regulations, and other regulatory requirements, as applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jay RaskuUS Fish and Wildlife Service, Wildlife and Sport Fish Restoration, 300 Westgate Center Drive, Hadley, MA 01035 Email:< a href='mailto:jason_rasku@fws.gov'>jason_rasku@fws.govPhone: (413)253-8216;","https://fws.gov/program/highlands-conservation-act","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: If funding is available, the Program anticipates funding State land acquisition projects that protect land of high conservation value in the Highlands regions of Connecticut, Pennsylvania, New York, and New Jersey. In FY 17, Highlands Conservation Act funding was awarded to the following project areas: Head of the Highlands, Connecticut (CT DEEP); Musconetcong-Upper Raritan Watershed, New Jersey (NJ Highlands Council); Hudson Highlands State Park Preserve and Clarence Fahnestock Memorial State Park, New York (NY OPRHP); Schuylkill Highlands, Pennsylvania (PA DCNR). Fiscal Year2018: In FY18, the program funded land acquisition projects that are expected to result in the permanent protection of approximately 2,600 acres of land of high conservation value in the Highlands regions of Connecticut, Pennsylvania, New York, and New Jersey.Fiscal Year2019: In FY19, the Program funded land acquisition projects that are expected to result in the permanent protection of approximately 6,800 acres of land of high conservation value in the Highlands regions of Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania.Fiscal Year2020: In FY20, the Program funded land acquisition projects that are expected to result in the permanent protection of approximately 3,000 acres of land of high conservation value in the Highlands regions of Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania.Fiscal Year2021: In FY21, the Program funded State Conservation Agency land acquisition projects that will protect land of high conservation value in the Highlands region by supporting the acquisition of 13 parcels totaling 1,967 acres in Connecticut, New York, and Pennsylvania.Fiscal Year2022: Program funded land acquisition projects within the eligible Highlands region that will protect lands with high conservation value.Fiscal Year2023: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. The Program anticipates funding eligible State Agency, County, or Municipal land acquisition projects that protect land of high conservation value in the Highlands region of Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania.Fiscal Year2024: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. The Program anticipates funding eligible State Agency, County, or Municipal land acquisition projects that protect land of high conservation value in the Highlands region of Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania.Fiscal Year2025: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. The Program anticipates funding eligible State Agency, County, or Municipal land acquisition projects that protect land of high conservation value in the Highlands region of Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania.","The Notice of Funding Opportunity directs the Highland States to apply directly to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service for eligible land acquisition projects in the Highlands region. Only lands with high conservation value that can be obtained by fee acquisition or conservation easement from willing sellers will be considered.","May 06,2011","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/e6f206a133154a2f9c9275bccad9990d/view","No" +"Coastal Impact Assistance ","15.668","(CIAP)","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act�Coastal impact assistance program (43 U.S.C. �1356a), Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act, as amended (31 U.S.C. 6301-6305).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The intent of the program is to disburse funding to eligible producing states and coastal political subdivisions for the purpose of conservation, protection, or restoration of coastal areas including wetlands; mitigation of damage to fish, wildlife, or natural resources; planning assistance and the administrative costs of complying with these objectives; implementation of a federally-approved marine, coastal, or comprehensive conservation management plan; and mitigation of the impact of outer Continental Shelf activities through funding of onshore infrastructure projects and public service needs.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","States eligible to receive funding are Alabama, Alaska, California, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Texas and 67 coastal political subdivisions among the six States.","The producing coastal states, their eligible coastal political subdivisions, and the public will ultimately benefit from the program.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Prior to submitting any grant applications, an eligible State must submit a State Plan that provides detail on how a State and its Coastal Political Subdivisions (CPS) will use the CIAP funds and implement the State plan. An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on this process when applying for assistance and on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review. ""}","{""description"":""The SF 424 application forms must be used for this program. Applications are submitted electronically through Grants.gov.""}","The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) provides a notice of award to the recipient.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","FWS will have 30-60 days to notify the State in writing that the Plan or amendment is approved, disapproved, or remains under review (in which case the Plan or amendment is neither approved nor disapproved). FWS will have 30-60 days to review projects submitted by the State or the coastal political divisions and notify applicant of approval/disapproval.","Not Applicable","Proposals are submitted for a project period. Projects that were approved and funded during the previous project period may be submitted again in subsequent project periods.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""In accordance with the language of the Act, no State will receive less than 1 percent of the $250 million to be disbursed per year. The CIAP Program does not require recipients to cost share or match CIAP funds. Of the percentage received by a State, 65 percent remains with the State, and 35 percent is awarded to the coastal political subdivisions. Maintenance of effort requirements is not applicable to this program.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants will normally be awarded for 12-month periods."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are disbursed to recipients as requested and in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, or as otherwise prescribed in program-specific legislation or special award terms.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. A final SF-425, Federal Financial Report is due within 90 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.328. A final performance report is due within 90 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Cost records must be maintained separately for each grant. Records, accounts, and supporting documents must be retained for three years after submission of the final Financial Status Report. ","14-5579-0-2-306;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$7,114,625.00; - FY2017 was the last funding year for this program. The Assistance Listing remains active to allow the USFWS to close all currently open awards and report any associated amendments to government-wide systems that require the identification of an active Assistance Listing number as a key reporting element.","$20,000 - $20,000,000; average $1,000,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY17 the program received 60 applications and issued 69 awards through December 31, 2016. Applications are no longer being accepted. 1 new award issued during FY17.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""This program is no longer active.""}","Wildlife and Sport Fish Restoration U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, 5275 Leesburg Pike, MS: WSFR, Falls Church, VA 22041-3803 Email:< a href='mailto:fwsgrants@fws.gov'>fwsgrants@fws.govPhone: (703) 358-2156;","http://wsfrprograms.fws.gov/","11.478 Center for Sponsored Coastal Ocean Research Coastal Ocean Program; 11.426 Financial Assistance for National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science; 11.420 Coastal Zone Management Estuarine Research Reserves; 11.419 Coastal Zone Management Administration Awards; 11.474 Atlantic Coastal Fisheries Cooperative Management Act; 11.473 Office for Coastal Management; ","Not Applicable.","Criteria for approving proposals are identified in the Coastal Impact Assistance Program Guidelines authorizing legislation and the annual program announcement found on Grants.gov. + +","Apr 15,2011","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/efa8f7ea2bef4376bc4e67a819aa6020/view","No" +"Cooperative Landscape Conservation","15.669","Cooperative Landscape Conservation Landscape","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Endangered Species Act, 16 U.S.C. �1531 et seq.; National Wildlife Refuge System Improvement Act of 1997, Pub.L. 105-57, 111 STAT. 1256(b)(5); Fish and Wildlife Act, 16 U.S.C. �742 et seq. (not including 742 d-1); Fish and Wildlife Conservation Act, 16 U.S.C. �2901 et seq.; Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act, 16 U.S.C.661-666; Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (Pub. L. 117-58 [H.R. 3684] 135 Stat. 1389).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Collaborative Landscape Conservation program promotes an inclusive approach to conservation by convening and facilitating diverse partnerships to address shared conservation challenges and create a network of healthy lands and waters where fish, wildlife, plants, and people thrive. The program advances adaptive leadership in landscape conservation regionally and nationally by identifying shared priorities with states, tribes, private landowners, academic institutions, and non-governmental organizations (NGOs) coordinating actions, and informing decision-making. We support research to improve strategic conservation at the landscape scale, including development of data-driven decision support capability that make collaborative conservation achievable and support resilient landscape design which considers wildlife and ecosystems as well as cultural, social, and economic priorities. We support building collaborative conservation and the co-production of science by increasing capacity and support to effectively engage partners, synthesize information, and produce strategic approaches for landscape conservation.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nNotice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov (opens in new window)(opens in new window).\nFunding opportunity announcements and complete application instructions are posted online at Grants.gov at http://www.grants.gov. All applicants must submit a complete, signed Standard Form 424, Application for Federal Assistance.""}","The USFWS Directorate identifies priority needs. Applications for funding will be reviewed and approved by USFWS staff based on the project-specific review criteria to be detailed in the funding opportunity posting. USFWS staff will notify applicants of review results by either issuing a fully executed Award either electronically or through the mail, or by sending written notification to the applicant that the application will not be funded.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Typically within 180 days of proposal receipt.","Not Applicable","None. However; at the request of the recipient and as approved by USFWS, active awards may be amended (e.g., time extensions or budget changes). + +","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Project period of performance may be up to five years. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Performance reports are to be submitted in accordance with the specific reporting requirements as detailed in the Award document. At a minimum, a performance report will be required annually, within 30 calendar days after the annual anniversary date. Final performance reports are required within 90 calendar days from the end date of the award. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. A final SF-425, Federal Financial Report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. A final performance report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients will maintain records in accordance with 2 CFR 200. Program-specific legislation/regulation may dictate additional records retention requirements. Program will detail all non-standard records retention requirements in the notice of award. Cost records must be maintained separately for each grant. Records, accounts, and supporting documents must be retained for three years after submission of the final reports.","14-1611-0-1-302;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$112,347,701.00; FY 24 est $90,000,000.00; FY 25 est $90,000,000.00; FY 22$81,300,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$131,141.00; FY 18$14,500.00; FY 17$1,630,963.00; - ","Average award amount varies by project type and duration.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The program anticipates receiving 100 applications and issuing 30 awards. Program received 47 applications and issued 24 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No awards issued.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Program received 0 applications and funded 0 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""No projects were funded in 2021.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Program received 1 application and funded 1 award.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Program received one application and issued one award.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Program received one application and issued one award.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Program anticipates receiving one application and issuing one award.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Per https://www.doi.gov/grants/doi-standard-terms-and-conditions, acceptance of a Federal Financial award from the Department of the Interior carries with it the responsibility to be aware of and comply with the terms and conditions of the award. Acceptance is defined as starting work, drawing down funds, or accepting the award via electronic means. Awards are based on the application submitted to, and as approved by the Department of the Interior and are subject to the terms and conditions incorporated in to the Award either directly or by reference to the following: Program legislation/regulation, assurances, special conditions, the Code of Federal Regulations, and other regulatory requirements, as applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Anna-Marie YorkU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Department of the Interior, 5275 Leesburg Pike MS: SA, Falls Church, VA 22041 Email:< a href='mailto:anna-marie_york@fws.gov'>anna-marie_york@fws.govPhone: (703)358-1881;","https://www.fws.gov/science/","15.670 Adaptive Science; ","Fiscal Year2017: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding projects that decision-support tools to inform management plans/decisions and ESA Recovery Plans, conservation delivery strategies and actions, and landscape-scale conservation strategies that can direct management expenditures where they have the greatest effect and lowest relative cost. Urban Monarch Landscape Conservation Design Project - The Field Museum has worked with other monarch conservation partners in four other cities to develop a guidebook of monarch conservation engagement strategies. The goals of this project are to further refine the geospatial tools and social engagement strategies. The objectives are to put the Guidebook to work in specific contexts throughout the Chicago metropolitan region, northwest Indiana, and regional partners in other parts of the monarch flyway.Fiscal Year2018: No new awards issued.Fiscal Year2020: Program was on hiatus; no awards issued.Fiscal Year2021: No projects were funded in 2021.Fiscal Year2022: The America the Beautiful Challenge is a grant to support States, Tribes, Territories for locally-led ecosystem restoration projects that invest in watershed restoration, resilience, equitable access, workforce development, corridors and connectivity, and collaborative conservation, consistent with the America the Beautiful Initiative.Fiscal Year2023: America the Beautiful Challenge Grants example: Restoring Canyon Creek Stream Flow and Function for Fish, Wildlife and Water Users (ID). Restore instream flow and improve irrigation infrastructure impacting Canyon Creek, upstream to the Caribou-Targhee National Forest, which is a major spawning tributary for a source population of Yellowstone Cutthroat Trout in the Teton River Watershed. Project will improve water quality and ecosystem function and will collaboratively address water supply and ecosystem needs for an entire sub-watershed.Fiscal Year2024: America the Beautiful Challenge Grants example: Landscape Scale Restoration for Large Mammal Species in a Regional Wildlife Corridor (NM). Implement and design wildlife-highway mitigation structures along a 5 mile stretch of high-volume roadway, including upgrading 69 miles of fencing, and removing 3,000 acres of woody encroachment. Project will facilitate movements and restore important habitats to improve the wildlife corridor between Mount Taylor and the Jemez Mountains for the benefit of traditionally important species that traverse the Pueblo of Santa Ana's lands.Fiscal Year2025: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding projects that will enhance large landscape conservation across the nation.","Proposed projects will be selected on the basis of how well they meet the program and/or project-specific criteria detailed in individual funding opportunity postings. Criteria will vary depending on the scope of the program or project for which applications are being accepted.","May 13,2011","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/ffd90f5c1c9b401ba710df3c2b5cf025/view","No" +"Adaptive Science","15.670","","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Fish and Wildlife Act, 16 U.S.C. ��742a-742j, not including �742 d-1; National Wildlife Refuge System Administration Act, 16 U.S.C. ��668dd-ee; Endangered Species Act, 16 U.S.C. �1531 et seq.; Fish and Wildlife Conservation Act,16 U.S.C. �2901 et seq.; Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act, 16 U.S.C. ��661-666; Migratory Bird Treaty Act, 16 U.S.C. �703 et seq.; Water Infrastructure Improvements for the Nation Act�Delaware River Basin Restoration, Pub. L. 114-322 [S.612], 130 STAT. 1774; America�s Conservation Enhancement Act�Chesapeake WILD, Pub. L. 116-188 [S.3051], 134 STAT. 923.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) uses a science-based, adaptive framework for setting and achieving broad-scale conservation objectives that strategically address the problems fish and wildlife will face in the future. This framework, called Strategic Habitat Conservation, is based on the principles of adaptive management and uses population and habitat data, ecological models, and focused monitoring and assessment efforts to develop and implement strategies that result in measurable fish and wildlife population outcomes. This process uses the best available scientific information to predict how fish and wildlife populations will respond to changes in the environment, thus enabling the USFWS to focus habitat conservation and other management activities where they will be most effective. In addition, the USFWS needs focused, applied science directed at high impact questions surrounding threats to fish and wildlife resources for which management and/or mitigation is required to maintain species at healthy, sustainable, desired levels. USFWS must base its decisions on the best science available, in order to defend its regulatory decisions, biological opinions and species conservation recommendations to land managers.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Funding opportunity announcements and complete application instructions are posted online at Grants.gov at http://www.grants.gov. All applicants must submit a complete, signed Standard Form 424, Application for Federal Assistance. "",""isApplicable"":true}","The USFWS Directorate identifies priority needs. Applications for funding will be reviewed and approved by USFWS staff based on the project-specific review criteria to be detailed in the funding opportunity posting. USFWS staff will notify applicants of review results by either issuing a fully executed Award either electronically or through the mail, or by sending written notification to the applicant that the application will not be funded.","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate, for application deadlines. The FY23 request for proposals for the Delaware River Basin Restoration and the Chesapeake WILD programs will open in February, 2023."",""list"":[]}","Typically within 180 days of proposal receipt.","Not Applicable","At the request of the recipient and as approved by USFWS, active awards may be amended (e.g., time extensions or budget changes).","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance is available after program funds are appropriated and allocated to program. Funding must be spent during the award period of performance, which is specific to each project."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Performance reports are to be submitted in accordance with the specific reporting requirements as detailed in the Award document. At a minimum, a performance report will be required annually, within 30 calendar days after the annual anniversary date. Final performance reports are required within 90 calendar days from the end date of the award. \r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. A final Federal Financial Report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. A final performance report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients will maintain records in accordance with 2 CFR 200. Program-specific legislation/regulation may dictate additional records retention requirements. Program will detail all non-standard records retention requirements in the notice of award. Cost records must be maintained separately for each grant. Records, accounts, and supporting documents must be retained for three years after submission of the final reports.","14-1611-0-1-302;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$9,397,143.00; FY 24 est $8,000,000.00; FY 25 est $8,000,000.00; FY 22$20,548,594.00; FY 21$4,100,000.00; FY 20$5,303,670.00; FY 19$4,290,000.00; FY 18$2,007,000.00; FY 17$744,977.00; - ","Range is $1,000 - $1,000,000. Average award amount varies by project type and duration.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Program anticipates receiving 50 applications and issuing 20 awards. Program received 15 applications and issued 7 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY18 the program received 19 applications and issued 12 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY19 the program received 39 applications and issued 27 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY20 the program received 37 applications and issued 29 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The Adaptive Science program received 54 applications and funded 47 awards. The DWCF program received 57 applications and funded 31 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Program received 67 applications and issued 23 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Program anticipates receiving 75 applications and issuing 35 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Program anticipates receiving 75 applications and issuing 35 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Program anticipates receiving 75 applications and issuing 35 awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Acceptance of a Federal Financial award from the Department of the Interior carries with it the responsibility to be aware of and comply with the terms and conditions of the award. Acceptance is defined as starting work, drawing down funds, or accepting the award via electronic means. Awards are based on the application submitted to, and as approved by the Department of the Interior and are subject to the terms and conditions incorporated in to the Award either directly or by reference to the following: Program legislation/regulation, assurances, special conditions, the Code of Federal Regulations, and other regulatory requirements, as applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Contacts for regional science programs can be found on the Internet at: \r\nRegion 1- http://www.fws.gov/pacific/\r\nRegion 2- http://www.fws.gov/southwest/\r\nRegion 3- http://www.fws.gov/midwest/\r\nRegion 4- http://www.fws.gov/southeast/\r\nRegion 5- http://www.fws.gov/northeast/index.cfm\r\nRegion 6- http://www.fws.gov/mountain-prairie/\r\nRegion 7- http://alaska.fws.gov/\r\nRegion 8- http://www.fws.gov/cno/""}","Anna-Marie YorkU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Department of the Interior, 5275 Leesburg Pike MS: SA, Falls Church, VA 22041-3803 Email:< a href='mailto:anna-marie_york@fws.gov'>anna-marie_york@fws.govPhone: (703)358-1881;","https://www.fws.gov/","","Fiscal Year2017: Assessment of Impacts of Feral Horses and Livestock Grazing on Sage-Grouse and their Habitats will estimate sage-grouse demographic responses to grazing by horses and livestock and to relate these responses to key vegetation variables. Assessment of Impacts of Feral Horses and Livestock Grazing on Sage-Grouse and their Habitats will estimate sage-grouse demographic responses to grazing by horses and livestock and to relate these responses to key vegetation variables.Fiscal Year2018: Capturing improved density and abundance estimates of monarch butterfly populations overwintering in California and Mexico using LiDAR scanning.Fiscal Year2019: Monitor Pronghorn antelope population movements in the West Desert of Utah to detect barriers to migration and define migration corridors to connect populations and prevent wildlife/human conflicts.Fiscal Year2020: Funds to the National Alliance of Forest Owners (NAFO) and the NCASI Foundation, an association organized to serve the forest products industry as a center of excellence providing unbiased, scientific research and technical information necessary to achieve the industry�s environmental and sustainability goals, to create demonstration projects to evaluate the relationships between species persistence and forest stand and landscape-level forest characteristics under sustainable forest management on private forest lands owned by NAFO members and managed under forest certification standards of the Sustainable Forestry Initiative.Fiscal Year2021: Conservation without Conflict provides a collaborative approach to fish and wildlife conservation challenges where government agencies, land owners and stakeholders work cooperatively to achieve shared goals and objectives. The Delaware River Basin Restoration Program�s (DRBRP) goal is to invest in projects that conserve, restore, and connect people with fish and wildlife habitat in the Delaware River watershed. Projects funded under the program included: (Delaware) $237,000 via the Delaware Watershed Conservation Fund (DWCF) to National Wildlife Federation to implement �Sacred Grounds Program: Installing Pollinator Gardens and Engaging Communities of Faith�; (Delaware) $179,500 to the New Castle Conservation District via the DWCF to implement �Dam Removal in the White Clay Creek�; (New Jersey) $500,000 via the DWCF for the Upstream Alliance to engage the local community in �Developing a Water Trail and Recreational Programming in Camden�; (New York) $75,000 to Catskill Mountainkeeper via the DWCF for �Protecting Eastern Brook Trout Habitat through Invasive Management in the Beaverkill Valley�; (Pennsylvania) $255,000 through the DRRF to Berks Nature to improve water quality by �Implementing Agricultural Best Management Practices in the Middle Schuylkill Cluster�. The Chesapeake Watershed Investments for Landscape Defense (Chesapeake WILD) was authorized in 2021, however the program was not provided an appropriation that year.Fiscal Year2022: Washington Shrubsteppe Restoration and Resiliency Initiative: Defining Shared Spatial PrioritiesFiscal Year2023: Establish Regional Wildlife Health CoordinatorFiscal Year2024: Working Forests, Forest Sustainability, and At-Risk Species Through Collaborative ConservationFiscal Year2025: Program anticipates funding projects that result in measurable fish and wildlife population outcomes.","Proposed projects will be selected on the basis of how well they meet the program and/or project-specific criteria detailed in individual Adaptive Science funding opportunity postings. Criteria will vary depending on the scope of the program or project for which applications are being accepted.","May 13,2011","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/4e73b04ea7944155be833cbf6e406473/view","No" +"Yukon River Salmon Research and Management Assistance","15.671","R&M Fund","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Yukon River Salmon Act (16 U.S.C. �5701 et seq.)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service) receives funds for implementation of the Yukon River Salmon Agreement with Canada which was reached in March 2001. The Yukon River Salmon Act of 2000 authorizes funds for implementation of the Agreement including funds for cooperative research and management projects on the Alaska portion of the Yukon River. The Service administers these funds through financial assistance on a competitive basis for projects/studies that advance the scientific community�s understanding and management of Chinook and chum salmon in the Yukon River of Alaska.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","The intended result of this funding is to improve the understanding of the biology and management of Yukon River salmon species. ","Projects that are awarded money from this source will ultimately benefit the rural and urban American and Canadian public that subsist off of the salmon resources of the Yukon River. ","{""description"":""Federal law mandates that all organizations applying for Federal financial assistance must have a valid Dun & Bradstreet Data Universal Number System (DUNS) number and have a current registration in the System for Award Management (SAM). Individuals submitting an application on their own behalf and not on behalf of a company, state, local or tribal government, academia or other type of organization are exempt from the DUNS number and SAM requirements."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants submit a detailed proposal including a completed and signed SF424 Application for Federal Assistance, a completed SF424A Budget Information (Non-construction) form, and a signed SF424B Assurances form. Detailed instructions for submitting a proposal will be posted on Grants.gov. The Project Officer for the grant announces the call for proposals via newspapers, email, and Grants.gov. Links to the call for proposals are posted on the Fairbanks Fish and Wildlife Field Office website and are distributed to state, federal, NGOs, and universities."",""isApplicable"":true}","Detailed project proposals will be evaluated by an interagency review committee which will provide recommendations to the U.S. Section of the Yukon River Panel (Panel) for final approval. The Panel will review the prioritized list and select proposals to be funded in the spring of each fiscal year. Service staff will notify applicants of review results by either sending them an approval letter stating their selection and a project agreement to sign and return to the Service or by sending written notification to the applicant that the application was not selected. Potential recipients must sign the project agreement and return it before funds can be obligated. Once the potential recipients sign the project agreement, the Service will obligate funds and issue a fully executed Award either electronically or through the mail.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2024-01-06""}]}","Applicants will receive notice of approval/disapproval within 60 calendar days of submitting an initial proposal and within 60 calendar days of submitting a detailed proposal.","Not Applicable","Recipients may request funding for a subsequent year/cycle of a currently funded project. However, these requests are subject to the same submission, review, and approval requirements as all new applications. This program will fund any approved renewal application as a new award, not as an amendment to an existing award. Recipients may request approval for budget and project plan revisions of funded projects, including period of performance and reporting due date extensions, in accordance with 2 CFR 200.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The period of performance for projects funded under this program is for approximately one year, starting May 1 and ending no later than June 30, with final reports due and funding spent within 90 days after completion of the project."",""awardedDescription"":""The program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. Final performance reports and final SF-425, Federal Financial Reports are due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients will maintain records in accordance with 2 CFR 200. Program-specific legislation/regulation may dictate additional records retention requirements. Program will detail all non-standard records retention requirements in the notice of award. ","14-1611-0-1-302;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$341,707.00; FY 24 est $306,283.00; FY 25 est $260,000.00; FY 22$379,757.00; FY 21$286,597.00; FY 20$271,086.00; FY 19$170,433.00; FY 18$251,091.00; FY 17$260,000.00; FY 16$260,000.00; - ","Range: $3,000-220,456; Average: $40,756","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Fourteen conceptual proposals totaling $906,216 were received. Five proposals are anticipated to be funded for a total of $333,566 or less. Fourteen conceptual proposals totaling $906,216 were received. Four proposals received funding totaling $260,000. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Five detailed proposals totaling $385,189 were received. Three proposals are anticipated to be funded for a total of $243,000 or less. Twelve detailed proposals totaling $681,758 were received. Six proposals received funding totaling $236,362.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY18 the program received 9 proposals and issued 4 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY19 the program received 5 proposals and issued 3 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY20 the program received 8 proposals and issued 5 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY21 the program received 11 proposals and issued 5 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Program received 6 proposals and issued 6 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Program received 4 proposals and issued 4 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Program received 6 proposals and issued 5 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Program anticipates receiving 6 proposals and issuing 4 awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Shane Ransbury; Northern Alaska Fish and Wildlife Field Office; 101 12th Ave., Room 110, Fairbanks, AK 99701; Tel. (907) 456-0550; shane_ransbury@fws.gov""}","Alaska RegionFish and Wildlife Office, 1011 East Tudor Road , Anchorage, AK 99503 Email:< a href='mailto:FAIR_USRM@fws.gov'>FAIR_USRM@fws.govPhone: 907-786-3523;","https://www.fws.gov/office/northern-alaska-field-office","15.608 Fish and Wildlife Management Assistance; 15.664 Fish and Wildlife Coordination and Assistance ; ","Fiscal Year2016: Program anticipates funding projects that 1) help build and maintain public support for management of the Yukon River salmon through outreach events, weekly teleconferences, and public meetings; 2) deal with monitoring salmon returns in rivers; 3) map woody debris habitat for juvenile Chinook salmon; and 4) improve fish passage. Program funded projects that 1) help build and maintain public support for management of the Yukon River salmon through outreach events, weekly teleconferences, and public meetings; 2) deal with monitoring salmon returns in rivers; and 3) improve fish passage.Fiscal Year2017: Program anticipates funding projects that 1) help build and maintain public support for management of the Yukon River salmon through outreach events, weekly teleconferences, and public meetings; 2) determine the abundance and run timing assessment of salmon; 3) identify in-season genetic stocks of salmon. Program funded projects that 1)help build and maintain public support for management of the Yukon River salmon through outreach events, weekly teleconferences, and public meetings; 2) deal with monitoring salmon returns in rivers; and 3) projects that improve the abundance and genetic knowledge of subyearling Chinook salmon.Fiscal Year2018: 1) Help build and maintain public support for management of the Yukon River salmon through outreach events, weekly teleconferences, and public meetings; 2) determine the abundance and run timing assessment of salmon; 3) identify in-season genetic stocks of salmon.Fiscal Year2019: 1) Help build and maintain public support for management of the Yukon River salmon through outreach events, weekly teleconferences, and public meetings; 2) determine the abundance and run timing assessment of salmon; 3) identify in-season genetic stocks of salmon; 4) use of a small UAS system to determine Chinook Salmon spawning and habitat.Fiscal Year2020: 1) Help build and maintain public support for management of the Yukon River salmon through outreach events, weekly teleconferences, and public meetings; 2) Determine the abundance and run timing assessment of salmon; 3) Identify in-season genetic stocks of salmon; 4) Juvenile Chinook Salmon outmigration, diet, and condition.Fiscal Year2021: 1) determine the abundance and run timing assessment of salmon; 2) identify in-season genetic stocks of salmon; 3) juvenile Chinook, Chum, and Coho salmon +education and awareness campaign; 4) Chinook and Chum Salmon hormone and stable isotope biochronology feasibility.Fiscal Year2022: 1) Determine the abundance and run timing assessment of salmon; 2) Identify in-season genetic stocks of salmon; 3) Juvenile Chinook, Chum, and Coho salmon +education and awareness campaign; 4) Aerial survey and tagging to determine Coho salmon spawning area; 5) Improving the efficiency and accuracy of SONAR data processing.Fiscal Year2023: 1) Determine the abundance and run timing assessment of salmon; 2) Develop Life Cycle models of climate change impacts on Yukon Salmon; 3) Juvenile Chinook, Chum, and Coho salmon education and awareness campaign; 4) Use of genetic testing to detect Ichthyophonus in Yukon Chinook and Northern Bering Sea salmon; 5) Utilize genetics to improve the mixed stock analysis from the harvest or the stock assessment of fall Chum Salmon; and 6) Develop and sustain locally supported approaches for management.Fiscal Year2024: 1) Determine the abundance and run timing assessment of salmon; 2) Identify in-season genetic stocks of salmon; 3) Juvenile Chinook, Chum, and Coho salmon + +education and awareness campaign; 4) Methods testing to detect Ichthyophonus in Yukon Chinook and Northern Bering Sea salmon; 5) Develop and sustain locally supported approaches for management; 6) Assess climate change and habitat impacts to Yukon River salmon populations.Fiscal Year2025: 1) Determine the abundance and run timing assessment of salmon; 2) Identify in-season genetic stocks of salmon; 3) Develop and sustain locally supported approaches for management; 4) Baseline study of coho salmon in remote portions of the Yukon drainage; 5) Assessment of Ichthyophonus transmission source in Yukon Chinook salmon from the Northern and Southern Bering Sea.","Review criteria are based on the application's requirements as posted in the call for proposals. Selections for funding are principally based on the merit of the project and how well the project addresses one or more of the priorities and factors identified in the call for proposals. Applicant�s success in previous projects and their ability to successfully and efficiently execute the new project is also taken into consideration. Finally, timeliness in the submission process is also used as a criterion for approval.","Nov 06,2011","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/3fa21f474026486ca0176aa7ed58d1ea/view","No" +"National Fire Plan-Wildland Urban Interface Community Fire Assistance","15.674","","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2024 �Wildland Fire Management (Pub. L. 118-42 [H.R. 4366-215])""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To implement the National Cohesive Wildland Fire Management Strategy and assist communities at risk from catastrophic wildland fires by providing assistance in the following areas: Implementation of community programs that develop and enhance local capability in the areas of risk assessment and planning, training, mitigation activities, and community and homeowner education and action; +Planning and implementation of fuels management reduction activities aimed at mitigating the threat of catastrophic wildfire to communities and natural resources in high risk areas, including associated monitoring or maintenance, on federal land and/or on adjacent nonfederal land; +Enhancement of local and small business employment opportunities for rural communities; and providing education and training focused on increasing knowledge and fire protection capability of rural fire districts. Projects that include a cost-share or service in-kind contribution will have priority for selection.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS);USE OF PROPERTY, FACILITIES, AND EQUIPMENT;PROVISION OF SPECIALIZED SERVICES;ADVISORY SERVICES AND COUNSELING;DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION;TRAINING","Not Applicable","State and local governments and communities at risk and communities of interest, as published in the Federal Register/Vol. 66, No. 160 / Friday, August 17, 2001 or updated Governor-signed list, Indian Tribes, private land owners, public and private education institutions, and nonprofit organizations that manage lands. All selectees must be identified as significant to FWS, deemed by a cooperative agreement, memorandum of understanding, and/or part of an interagency agreement that serves as a clearinghouse for HFR assistance monies. For mitigation activities (projects that are removing hazardous fuels) all work funded must be identified from a signed CWPP or CWPP/E or will be signed by expected funding date.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""The applicant must provide evidence that they are: party to an agreement with the State Forester (or equivalent) or Tribe; party to a cooperative fire agreement/memorandum of understanding with a DOI USFWS; or is a cooperator, or in progress of being a cooperator, with the Department of the Interior (DOI) through a cooperative agreement with the DOI or their respective State, or equivalents such as Fire Safe Councils, Prescribed Fire Councils, etc. Applicants must reference the applicable CWPP or CWPP/E by name and community. Applicants must be in close proximity to DOI lands and communities within the wildland urban interface."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""All projects must meet Federal, State, and Local laws for environmental considerations. This will vary between states and is site specific. This is the responsibility of the applicant. For mitigation activities (projects that are removing hazardous fuels), all parties must have a signed CWPP or CWPP/E or will be signed by expected funding date. ""}","{""description"":""Applicants must provide a detailed proposal including a completed and signed SF424 Application for Federal Assistance, a completed SF424A Budget Information (Non-construction) form, and a signed SF424B Assurances form. Detailed instructions for submitting a proposal will be posted on Grants.gov.""}","All applications will be initially screened for eligibility and compliance with the requirements stated in the program Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcement. Applications passing this screening process will be forwarded for review by the proposal evaluation criteria, and any additional review factors, as stated in the funding announcement. Wildland Urban Interface community projects are reviewed at the regional level and funding recommendations are made through each regions annual work plan. Final budget approvals rest with the Regional Fire Management Coordinator.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2024-07-01""}]}","The approval time for financial assistance applications varies depending on the Region, type and complexity of the project, funding levels, and expertise availability.","Not Applicable","Recipients may request funding for a subsequent year/cycle of a currently funded or new project. However, these requests are subject to the same submission, review, and approval requirements as all new applications. This program will fund any approved renewal application as new award, not as an amendment to an existing award. Recipients may request approval for budget and project plan revisions of funded projects, including period of performance and reporting due date extensions, in accordance with 2 CFR 200.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Matching contributions can be in-kind or cash. The applicant must demonstrate the capability to meet cost share requirements which may include in-kind services. Cooperator contribution may exceed, but not amount to less than 10 percent of the amount awarded. Examples of in-kind services may include, but are not limited to, facility use incurred by an applicant for hosting training courses; Funding or in-kind resources may not be derived from other federal funding programs.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance is typically available during the 1st half of the federal fiscal year. The period of performance/ fund expenditure is 3 years."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. A final SF-425, Federal Financial Report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. A final performance report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients will maintain records in accordance with 2 CFR 200. Program-specific legislation/regulation may dictation additional records retention requirements. Program will detail all non-standard records retention requirements in the notice of award.","14-1125-0-1-302;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$20,000,000.00; FY 24 est $22,000,000.00; FY 25 est $24,000,000.00; FY 22$43,797.00; FY 21$110,000.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; - ","Range and average vary between fiscal years.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The program anticipates funding WUI projects in communities at risk from wildfire. The program funded 0 projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Zero applications and awards due to lack of funding.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Zero applications and awards due to lack of funding.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Zero Applications and awards due to lack of funding.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The program added funding to existing projects/awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Program received 1 application and issued 1 award.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Program received 44 applications and issued 20 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Program anticipates receiving 30 applications and issuing 20 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Program anticipates receiving 40 applications and issuing 30 awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Christopher MarksU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Branch of Fire Management +National Interagency Fire Center +3833 S. Development Ave., Boise, ID 83705 Email:< a href='mailto:christopher_marks@fws.gov'>christopher_marks@fws.govPhone: (208) 387-5491;","https://www.fws.gov/program/fire-management/what-we-do","15.228 BLM Fuels Management and Community Fire Assistance Program Activities; 15.948 National Fire Plan-Wildland Urban Interface Community Fire Assistance; ","Fiscal Year2017: The program anticipates funding WUI projects in communities at risk from wildfire. Projects funded accomplished mitigation activities (projects that remove hazardous fuels) identified as a priority from a CWPP or CWPP/E and reduced the risk from wildland fire to community values and resources in the vicinity of FWS lands. No projects were funded.Fiscal Year2018: None.Fiscal Year2019: None.Fiscal Year2020: There were no awards issued in 2020.Fiscal Year2021: The program continued to support Wildland Urban Interface (WUI) projects in communities at risk from wildfire. Activities include support for hazardous fuels reduction, construction of fire breaks, clearing of roads for emergency vehicle access, and critical wildlife habitat construction and protection.Fiscal Year2022: Established a framework between the parties to coordinate services for Nevada Division of Forestry (NDF) employees working with FWS to complete projects, training, prescribed fires, and other land management activities typical of fire management programs.Fiscal Year2023: Program selected projects that implemented fuels management reduction activities aimed at mitigating the threat of catastrophic wildfires to communities and natural resources in high risk areas of privately owned lands adjacent to public lands.Fiscal Year2024: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding projects that plan and implement fuels management reduction activities aimed at mitigating the threat of catastrophic wildfires to communities and natural resources in high risk areas.Fiscal Year2025: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding projects that plan and implement fuels management reduction activities aimed at mitigating the threat of catastrophic wildfires to communities and natural resources in high risk areas.","Criteria used to select assistance proposals are based on their State and local governments and communities at risk and/or communities of interest, as published in the Federal Register or updated Governor- signed list, Indian Tribes, private landowners, public and private education institutions, and nonprofit organizations that manage lands. All selectees must be identified as significant to FWS. For mitigation activities (projects that are removing hazardous fuels) all work funded must be identified from a have a signed CWPP or CWPP/E or will be signed by expected funding date on, and have the ability to reduce the risk from wildland fire to community values and resources, and to increase the capabilities of rural fire organizations, in the vicinity of Fish and Wildlife Service lands. ","Nov 06,2011","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/5f242d3857fc4795885c346c026b3e3f/view","No" +"Youth Engagement, Education, and Employment ","15.676","YEEEP","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Lands Corps Act � Public Lands Corps program (16 U.S.C. 1723), Fish and Wildlife Act � Community partnership enhancement (16 U.S.C. 742f(d)); Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (Pub. L. 117-58 [H.R. 3684] 135 Stat. 1389)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide experiential, education, and employment opportunities for youth and veterans between the ages of 16 and 30, inclusive, or veterans age 35 or younger. The intent of these education, career and leadership development programs is to engage, educate, and employ youth participants in fields of natural resources conservation and to advance the conservation and protection of natural and cultural resources on eligible U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service managed or other eligible Service lands (public lands, Indian lands, and Hawaiian homelands as defined by USC 1722(3)). This Public Lands Corps Act program expands youth service opportunities and serves important conservation and societal objectives. Individuals who are economically, physically, or educationally disadvantaged may receive preference for enrollment. This program includes the following subprograms: American Climate Corps, Career Discovery Internship Program, Climate Conservation Corps, Directorate Fellows Program, FWS Youth Corps Fire Management Program, FWS Youth Corps, Indian Youth Service Corps, Maintenance Infrastructure Fellows Program, and Transportation Fellows Program. +This program includes the following subprograms: + +Career Discovery Internship Program (CDIP): Participants must be incoming college age sophomores and juniors. Interns will attend a week-long orientation held in May and then serve in summer internships tailored to various U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service career tracks for 12 weeks at various sites around the country. + +Civilian Climate Corps (CCC)/Climate Adaptation Fellowships: Fellowships are focused on refining the framework of Climate-smart Infrastructure Management. Fellows should be familiar with the concepts of landscape ecology, climate change science, natural resource management, modeling or statistical programs and GIS. + +Directorate Fellows Program (DFP): The Directorate Fellows Resource Assistance Program (DFP) is one of the Service�s Special Hiring Authorities. The DFP is a hiring program with the explicit purpose, as legislated, to diversify the Service�s permanent workforce as we engage students in natural and cultural resources work. The DFP is a paid, 11-week summer Fellowship administered through a partner organization. Directorate Fellows Program is a Resource Assistant Program under the Public Lands Corps Act. + +Indian Youth Service Corps (IYSC): The intent of the IYSC Program is to expand opportunities for Tribes to participate in Public Land Corps activities and to provide a direct benefit to members of federally recognized Indian Tribes or Alaska Native corporations. The IYSC Program will provide meaningful educational, employment, and training opportunities to its participants through conservation projects on eligible service land - public lands and Indian lands. + +Maintenance and Infrastructure Fellows (MIFP): This program is starting its pilot year in FY23 and is an implementation action of a Career Flow strategy focused on maintenance and infrastructure professionals developed by the FWS National Wildlife Refuge System�s Recruit Train Retain team. This effort was created in response to various administration priorities including �mobilizing segments of the public citizenry to accomplish deferred maintenance, repairs, and climate adaptation and resiliency work� and �taking action on Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Accessibility (DEIA).� +Public Lands Transportation Fellows Program (PLTF): Fellowships will be provided to outstanding masters and doctoral graduates in a transportation-related field. Fellows work with staff at a region/field office facing a transportation issue to facilitate a transportation planning or implementation goal. The assigned projects assist in the development of transportation solutions that preserve valuable resources and enhance visitor experience.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Applicants may be state agencies, local governments, Tribal organizations, interstate, Intrastate, public nonprofit institution/organization, other public institution/organization, private nonprofit/organization, or any other organization subject to the jurisdiction of the United States with interests that support the mission of the Service.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""F24AS000129 grants.gov/search-results-detail/350838"",""isApplicable"":true}","Notice of Grant Award (NGA) will be sent electronically through GrantSolutions.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2024-09-01""}]}","Awards should be issued within 90 days of application receipt in GrantSolutions.","Not Applicable","Awards can be renewed through a new cooperative agreement.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""Under 16 USC CHAPTER 37, SUBCHAPTER II: PUBLIC LANDS CORPS , �the Secretary is authorized to pay not more than 75 percent of the costs of any appropriate conservation project carried out pursuant to this subchapter on public lands by a qualified youth or conservation corps. The remaining 25 percent of the costs of such a project may be provided from nonfederal sources in the form of funds, services, facilities, materials, equipment, or any combination of the foregoing. No cost sharing shall be required in the case of any appropriate conservation project carried out on Indian lands or Hawaiian home lands under this subchapter.�""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The typical project period of performance is four weeks to 12 months. Funding must be spent within the project period of performance."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. The final SF-425, Federal Financial Report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. The final performance report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients will maintain records in accordance with 2 CFR 200. Program-specific legislation/regulation may dictate additional records retention requirements. Program will detail all non-standard records retention requirements in the notice of award.","14-1611-0-1-302;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$28,729,572.00; FY 24 est $27,000,000.00; FY 25 est $28,000,000.00; FY 22$17,648,072.00; FY 21$17,000,000.00; FY 20$15,300,000.00; FY 19$9,833,448.00; - ","$2,500 � $600,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Anticipate receiving 200 applications and issuing 200 awards. 250 awards""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY18 125 awards were issued under this program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY19 the program issued 214 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY20 the program issued 260 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY21 the program issued 280 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Program received 350 applications and issued 333 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Program received 350 applications and issued 337 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Program anticipates receiving 370 applications and issuing 360 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Program anticipates receiving 380 applications and issuing 370 awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Patrick SchulzeU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, National Wildlife Refuge System, Division of Realty, Budget, Performance and Workforce, Falls Church, VA 22041 Email:< a href='mailto:patrick_schulze@fws.gov'>patrick_schulze@fws.govPhone: (703)358-2567;","https://www.fws.gov/story/youth-opportunities","15.664 Fish and Wildlife Coordination and Assistance ; ","Fiscal Year2017: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding projects similar to FY16 that support youth internships, development and implementation of conservation education/engagement programs and materials. Awards were issued nationwide to provide meaningful experiences in the field of Natural Resources to youth and veterans. Major partners included Student Conservation Association, American Conservation Experience, and Hispanic Access Foundation.Fiscal Year2018: Program funded youth internship projects throughout the nation.Fiscal Year2019: Funded projects included large program funded projects such as the Directorate Fellows Program (DFP), Visitor Services Visitor Survey, Youth Conservation Corps (YCC) summer hiring program, and Crew projects to manage invasive species and conduct the USFWS national trail inventory. In addition, individual interns were placed at U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service facilities through the USFWS youth engagement program to support such areas as visitor services, biological science, digital media, infrastructure maintenance, and education and outreach.Fiscal Year2020: Funded projects included individually placed interns, Corps crew projects, and resource assistants under the Directorate Fellows Program (DFP). Projects funded under this program were designed to promote the conservation, restoration, construction or rehabilitation of natural, cultural, historic, archaeological, recreational, or scenic resources.Fiscal Year2021: Funded projects included individually placed interns, Corps crew projects, and resource assistants under the Directorate Fellows Program (DFP). Projects under this program are designed to conserve and restore public lands and waters, bolster community resilience, increase reforestation, increase carbon sequestration in the agricultural sector, protect biodiversity, improve access to recreation, address the changing climate, and promote the conservation or rehabilitation of natural, cultural, historic, archeological, recreational, and scenic resources.Fiscal Year2022: Program selected projects for funding that placed Public Lands Corps Act interns throughout the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service through individual placements, Youth Corps crew projects, and Resource Assistant placements (Directorate Fellows Program).Fiscal Year2023: Program selected projects that included individually placed Pubic Lands Corps Act (PLC) participants, FWS Youth Corps crew projects, and Resource Assistants (Directorate Fellows Program).Fiscal Year2024: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding projects that support the American Climate Corps (ACC) through individual placement or crew projects under the Authority of the Public Lands Corps Act.Fiscal Year2025: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding projects that support the American Climate Corps (ACC) through individual placement or crew projects under the Authority of the Public Lands Corps Act.","Applicants must be eligible members of the FWS Youth Corps. The project must be collaboratively developed between the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the FWS Youth Corps member to meet the substantial involvement requirements of the Public Lands Corps Act. The following selection criteria will apply: + + + +A. Priority ranking factors. Field staff will give the highest funding priority status to proposed projects that meet more of the following conditions (sequence of listing does not imply order of preference): + +Recruitment for the proposed conservation project will involve targeted recruitment to maximize applications from racially and ethnically underrepresented groups. + + + +Projects that take place in a Justice40 community identified as disadvantaged or will involve targeted recruitment from a Justice40 community. + + + +Projects that instill in the enrollee a conservation ethic and a sense of public service + + + +Projects that provide job skills and training that could lead to a position with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife + +Service or similar natural resource position. + + + +Projects that seek to offset or combat climate change through design and resiliency. Carbon sequestration benefit swill be considered where applicable. + + + +B. Secondary ranking factors. Field staff will give special consideration to proposed projects that meet more of the following conditions (sequence of listing does not imply order of preference): + + + +From a review of the project narrative has the applicant demonstrated a clear understanding of the requirements of the position? + + + +Do the project activities and training opportunities provide sufficient opportunity for the participant to develop the skills, knowledge, and abilities necessary to compete for Service positions or comparable natural resource positions? + + + +Does the funding allocated to the support of the participant provide adequate funding to address economic barriers, provide adequate housing, and meet transportation needs? + + + +Does the applicant have in place a process for identifying and recruiting candidates from disadvantaged communities? + + + +Does the applicant have sufficient staff and organizational capabilities to recruit, place, and manage the proposed project? + +Applications for collaboratively developed projects must be submitted by the recipient organization through GrantSolutions under Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) F24AS000129 and meet eligibility requirements specified in the NOFO.","Mar 22,2013","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/4fe600ba3a844b7f9063e33cb1332f73/view","No" +"Hurricane Sandy Disaster Relief Activities-FWS","15.677","","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Disaster Relief Appropriations Act, 2013 (Pub. L. 113-2, 127 Stat. 10, 30, and 39)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide technical and financial assistance to identify, protect, conserve, manage, enhance or restore habitat and structures on both public and private lands that have been negatively impacted by Hurricane Sandy.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Awards may be made to State/Local Governments, Indian Tribal Governments, Non-Profits, Institutes of Higher Education, Hospitals and For-Profit companies.","These projects will directly benefit the public as a whole.","{""description"":""Yes (use OMB Circular A-87 and supplement 2 CFR 225), if award is made to a State, Local or Indian Tribal Government. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""The standard SF-424 application forms must be used as part of an application. "",""isApplicable"":true}","Announcement of funding opportunity will be posted on grants.gov, seeking applications from various entities. Selection criteria will be posted at that time.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 45 working days after either the receipt of an application package or the closing date of the grants.gov announcement, dependent upon the complexity of the proposal.","Not Applicable","Projects may be renewed as needed, if justified and if funds are available.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Hurricane Sandy monitoring projects can continue until December 2023. Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. A final SF-425, Federal Financial Report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. A final performance report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients will maintain records in accordance with 2 CFR 200. Program-specific legislation/regulation may dictate additional records retention requirements. Program will detail all non-standard records retention requirements in the notice of award.","14-1612-0-1-302;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$1,700,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 25 est $0.00; FY 22$1,400,000.00; FY 21$250,000.00; FY 20$30,107.00; FY 19$871,000.00; FY 18$4,820,000.00; FY 17$869,857.00; - No new projects or funding remaining. Program has become inactive.","Range and average vary between fiscal years.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Through the first quarter, 3 projects have been completed. Two were resiliency studies and one dam removal in Connecticut. We anticipate up to 17 more close outs in the areas Salt Marsh Resiliency Studies, Bird Nesting and Monitoring Projects, Salt Marsh Restoration, and Dam Removal. Two new awards were made. In addition, six modifications added funding to existing projects. Three Student Conservation Association awards were performed.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""We received twelve applications and awarded twelve agreements.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Three applications and three new awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Program awarded one agreement.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Program awarded two agreements.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Program administered two project grant agreements.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Program administered two project grant agreements.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Program anticipates administering two project grant agreements.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""No new projects or funding remaining. Program has become inactive.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Refer to Program Guidelines attached to funding opportunity as appropriate , on www.grants.gov for national, regional, or field office contact information.""}","Tracey VriensU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Headquarters +5275 Leesburg Pike MS: WSFR, Falls Church, VA 22041 Email:< a href='mailto:tracey_vriens@fws.gov'>tracey_vriens@fws.govPhone: 571-329-3067;","https://www.fws.gov/project/hurricane-sandy-remapping-project","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: We anticipate up to 25 new Monitoring and Assessment agreements across most of the existing Sandy Projects. These projects will evaluate the success/failure of the Recovery and Resiliency Project previously funded. There were two new awards. One to Rutgers University for the purpose of synthesizing work done on previously performed piping plover studies and the other to the State of Delaware to perform mosquito control at Prime Hook NWR. The funding modifications mitigated funding shortfalls in existing projects.Fiscal Year2018: 12 agreements were awarded, the vast majority were funded by the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation and the purpose was the monitoring and assessment of previously completed Hurricane Sandy resiliency projects.Fiscal Year2019: Three new awards; two were for dam removals in Maryland and Massachusetts and one for monitoring coastal resiliency in Rhode Island. One modification to perform hydrodynamic studies in Virginia.Fiscal Year2020: One agreement for continuing tidal marsh restoration monitoring activities at Prime Hook NWR, including collecting and providing to the Service data on marsh vegetation, marsh elevation, and biomass.Fiscal Year2021: Examples of marsh restoration projects: Rum Pointe in Sinepuxent Bay - Installing runnels (~1,000 linear feet of small ditches) to drain internal ponding, facilitate tidal exchange and to allow recolonization of marsh vegetation. +Supawna Meadows NWR- Restore tidal hydrology, enhance marsh accretion rates, and mitigate erosion (resiliency) to >430 acres of tidal marsh through the beneficial use of dredge materials to restore and recreate degraded and lost marsh elevation and by conducting breakwater refurbishment to improve tidal wetland hydrology. +Bombay Hook NWR- Address wind/wave driven erosion and improve sediment accretion to promote marsh re-establishment within 50 to 80 acres (65 acres) of tidal marsh (currently mudflats) by utilizing woody material-based wave attenuation mechanisms to trap sediment, rebuild marsh elevations, and improve the resilience of onshore habitats.Fiscal Year2022: Projects that are associated with tidal marsh restoration in the Hurricane Sandy footprint (VA to NH). This includes restoration to enhance the resilience of ecosystems and communities to coastal storms and sea level rise. Tidal marsh restoration projects are designed to restore the hydrology of the marsh, and/or to elevate the marsh surface via sediment enhancement, or to preventing erosion of the marsh edge using living shorelines. Restoring and enhancing impacted tidal marshes is essential habitat for fish and wildlife resources, in particular, for marsh obligate species such as saltmarsh sparrow and black rails that are experiencing significant population declines. Likewise, tidal marshes protect communities from storm surge and flooding. Projects are designed to be sustainable/resilient into the future, e.g., marsh growth (elevation) can keep pace with sea level rise. + +Rum Pointe in Sinepuxent Bay - Installing runnels (~1,000 linear feet of small ditches) to drain internal ponding, facilitate tidal exchange and to allow recolonization of marsh vegetation. +Supawna Meadows NWR- Restore tidal hydrology, enhance marsh accretion rates, and mitigate erosion (resiliency) to >430 acres of tidal marsh through the beneficial use of dredge materials to restore and recreate degraded and lost marsh elevation and by conducting breakwater refurbishment to improve tidal wetland hydrology. +Bombay Hook NWR- Address wind/wave driven erosion and improve sediment accretion to promote marsh re-establishment within 50 to 80 acres (65 acres) of tidal marsh (currently mudflats) by utilizing woody material-based wave attenuation mechanisms to trap sediment, rebuild marsh elevations, and improve the resilience of onshore habitats.Fiscal Year2023: Marsh restoration projects similar to FY22.Fiscal Year2024: No new projects or remaining funding.Fiscal Year2025: Program inactive.","Program specific criteria is specified in the announcements of individual financial assistance opportunities.","Aug 07,2013","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/c23d6083dddf46abb9f104d1ce479c53/view","No" +"Cooperative Ecosystem Studies Units","15.678","CESU","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act, 16 U.S.C. ��661-666; Endangered Species Act, 16 U.S.C. �1531 et seq.; Fish and Wildlife Conservation Act, 16 U.S.C. �2901 et seq.; Fish and Wildlife Act, 16 U.S.C. �742 et seq.; Migratory Bird Treaty Act, 16 U.S.C �703 et seq.; Coastal Barrier Resources Act, 16 U.S.C. �3501 et seq.; Public Lands Corps Act - Public Lands Corps, 16 U.S.C. ��1721-1726; and Water Infrastructure Improvements for the Nation Act, P.L. No:114-322, Sec. 5005.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Cooperative Ecosystem Studies Units (CESU) Network is a national, collaborative consortium of federal agencies, tribes, universities, state and local governments, and other partners that provide scientific research, technical assistance, and education on natural and cultural resource issues to federal land management, environmental, and research agencies. There are currently 17 CESUs throughout the country. Each is comprised of a host university, multiple federal agencies, and additional academic and nonfederal partners. The mission of the CESU Network is to: Provide resource managers with high-quality scientific research, technical assistance, and education; provide resource managers with solid natural resource information; deliver research and technical assistance that is timely, relevant to resource managers, and needed to develop and implement sound adaptive management approaches; ensure the independence and objectivity of research; create and maintain effective partnerships among federal agencies and universities to share resources and expertise; take full advantage of university resources while benefiting faculty and students; provide research, technical assistance, and educational functions within the context of cultural, social, biological, and physical sciences; enhance the ability of Federal natural and cultural resource managers to generate, acquire, synthesize, act upon, and articulate to the public sound research and scientific information; encourage professional development of federal scientists and enhance their ability to manage federal science resources efficiently.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","University faculty; federal employees by accessing increased opportunities for interdisciplinary, multi-agency research projects related to federal resource management issues; any entity which may, will, or can benefit from the contemplated activity; students, researchers, experts, and instructors as members of the general public.","{""description"":""Applicant must be associated with a CESU Network institution."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Funding opportunity announcements and complete application instructions are posted online at Grants.gov at http://www.grants.gov. All applicants must submit a complete, signed Standard Form 424, Application for Federal Assistance.""}","Applications for funding will be reviewed and approved by USFWS staff based on the project-specific review criteria to be detailed in the funding opportunity posting. USFWS staff will notify applicants of review results by either issuing a fully executed Award either electronically or through the mail, or by sending written notification to the applicant that the application will not be funded.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Recipients may request funding for a subsequent year/cycle of a currently funded project. However, these requests are subject to the same submission, review, and approval requirements as all new applications. This program will fund any approved renewal application as new award, not as an amendment to an existing award. Recipients may request approval for budget and project plan revisions of funded projects, including period of performance and reporting due date extensions, in accordance with 2 CFR 200.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance is available after program funds are appropriated and allocated to program. Funding must be spent during the award period of performance, which is specific to each project."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. A final SF-425, Federal Financial Report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. A final performance report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients will maintain records in accordance with 2 CFR 200. Program-specific legislation/regulation may dictation additional records retention requirements. Program will detail all non-standard records retention requirements in the notice of award.","14-1611-0-1-302;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 21$0.00; FY 22 est $0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 20$6,956,542.00; FY 19$8,999,192.00; FY 18$4,635,714.00; FY 17$4,970,500.00; - The USFWS is no longer making awards under this program. The Assistance Listing remains active to allow the Service to close all currently open awards and report any associated amendments to government-wide systems that require the identification of an active Assistance Listing number as a key reporting element.","$20,000 - $150,000 ($85,000)","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Program anticipates receiving 150 applications and issuing 100 awards. Program received 115 applications and issued 89 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Program received 94 applications and issued 72 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Program anticipates receiving 100 applications and issuing 70 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY20 the program received 48 applications and issued 48 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY21 the program anticipates receiving 0 applications and issuing 0 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY22 the program anticipates receiving 0 applications and issuing 0 awards.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Please visit https://www.fws.gov/science/cesu-contact.html for regional contacts.""}","Anna-Marie YorkU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service +5275 Leesburg Pike MS: SA , Falls Church, VA 22041-3803 Email:< a href='mailto:anna-marie_york@fws.gov'>anna-marie_york@fws.govPhone: 703-358-1881;","http://www.fws.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Merit review will be based on the relevance to program's objectives and uses.","Feb 29,2016","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/5455ff0168b04ac29b89c61ded59706c/view","No" +"Combating Wildlife Trafficking","15.679","","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Endangered Species Act�International Cooperation,16 U.S.C. �1537; E.N.D. Wildlife Trafficking Act of 2016, P.L. 114-231; and Executive Order 13773, signed February 09, 2017.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The goal of this grant program is to provide financial assistance to innovative projects that advance counter-wildlife trafficking activities (wildlife defined to include terrestrial and aquatic species and timber). The U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service (USFWS) is identified as a lead or a participating agency in all of the Strategic Priorities stemming from the President�s Implementation Plan of the National Strategy for Combating Wildlife Trafficking.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Non-domestic (outside of the United States) government agencies responsible for combating wildlife trafficking and any other U.S.- based or non-domestic public or private non-governmental organization or institution or individual with demonstrated experience in the activities proposed.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Federal law (2 CFR Part 25, Universal Identifier and System for Award Management) mandates that all entities applying for Federal financial assistance, except individuals applying on their own behalf and not on behalf of any entity, must have a valid Dun & Bradstreet Data Universal Number System (DUNS) number and have a current registration in the System for Award Management (SAM). \n\nApplicant entities or their key project personnel identified in the SAM.gov Exclusions database as ineligible, prohibited/restricted or excluded from receiving Federal contracts, certain subcontracts, and certain Federal assistance and benefits will not be considered for Federal funding, as applicable to the funding being requested under this Federal program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""See the program's Funding Opportunity on Grants.gov for pre-application requirements and procedures.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. \n\nNotice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing will be posted on?Grants.gov?(opens in new window)(opens in new window). \n\nThe pre-application announcement and program announcement, and application instructions for this program can be found at the Grants.gov website: http://www.grants.gov. Complete application information can also be found at https://www.fws.gov/program/combating-wildlife-trafficking or, if unable to access the website, by emailing cwt@fws.gov or requesting a paper copy from the Division of International Conservation, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, 5275 Leesburg Pike, MS:IA, Falls Church, Virginia, 22041, Telephone: (703) 358-1754. An application will not be considered complete if required elements are not submitted as instructed."",""isApplicable"":true}","Pre-applications and subsequent full applications are reviewed and competitively selected for funding based on established criteria. Review criteria can be found in the Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on the Internet at https://www.fws.gov/program/combating-wildlife-trafficking. Once a proposal has been selected for funding, an FWS approving official executes an Assistance Award between the Fish and Wildlife Service and the Recipient. Fully executed awards are sent to the Recipient electronically.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Decisions on Pre-applications are made within 90 days from the submission deadline. Decisions on full applications are typically made within 180 days after the receipt of the application, but not later than September 30 each year.","Not Applicable","Recipients may request funding for a subsequent year/cycle of a currently funded project. However, these requests are subject to the same submission, review, and approval requirements as all new applications. This program will fund any approved renewal application as new award, not as an amendment to an existing award. Recipients may request approval for budget and project plan revisions of funded projects, including period of performance and reporting due date extensions, in accordance with 2 CFR 200.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Program will include any special award terms and conditions in the notice of award."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request awarded funds as needed and in accordance with 2 CFR 200, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation/regulation or special award terms. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit interim progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. A final SF-425, Federal Financial Report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. A final performance report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients will maintain records in accordance with 2 CFR 200. Program-specific legislation/regulation may dictate additional records retention requirements. Program will detail all non-standard records retention requirements in the notice of award.","14-1611-0-1-302;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$1,981,946.00; FY 24 est $2,000,000.00; FY 25 est $15,000,000.00; FY 22$2,400,000.00; FY 21$1,400,000.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$3,176,164.00; FY 18$3,257,723.00; FY 17$4,866,038.00; - ","$50,000-$400,000 per year for a period of performance of two to five years. The average award is $180,000 per year.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The program anticipates receiving approximately 172 proposals, and issuing 15 awards. The program received 117 applications and issued 35 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY18, the program received 64 applications and issued 14 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY19, the program received 61 applications and issued 30 awards and two amendments for additional funds.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY20, no projects were identified for funding.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY21 the program received 19 cost amendment requests for continuation funding (Year 2) and issued 19 cost amendments.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""CWT program received 16 proposals in response to the Species Conservation Catalyst Fund Notice of Funding Opportunity. A total of 10 awards were funded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The CWT program processed seven cost amendments for Species Conservation Catalyst Fund cheetah and saiga projects for the continuation of funding.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""The program processed one cost amendment for a Species Conservation Catalyst Fund cheetah project for the continuation of funding. The CWT program received 13 applications in response to the Species Conservation Catalyst Fund Notice of Funding Opportunity on Songbird Trade and expects to issue seven awards. The CWT program received seven applications in response to the MENTOR-HAWLT Notice of Funding Opportunity and expects to issue one award.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""The CWT program excepts to process three cost amendments for Species Conservation Catalyst Fund cheetah and saiga projects and five cost amendments for songbird projects for the continuation of funding.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Acceptance of a grant or cooperative agreement from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service carries with it the responsibility to be aware of and comply with the terms and conditions of award. Service Award Terms and Conditions are available at https://www.fws.gov/grants/atc.html. Acceptance is defined as the start of work, drawing down funds, or accepting the award via electronic means. Awards are based on the application submitted to and approved by the Service. Awards from the Service are subject to the terms and conditions incorporated into the award either by direct citation or by reference to the following: Federal regulations; program legislation or regulation; and special award terms and conditions. The Service financial assistance award terms and conditions flow down to subrecipients and contractors, unless a particular award term or condition specifically indicates otherwise.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Scott CarletonHeadquarters Office +Division of International Conservation +U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service +5275 Leesburg Pike, MS: IA, Falls Church, VA 22041 Email:< a href='mailto:cwt@fws.gov'>cwt@fws.govPhone: (703) 635-0995;","https://www.fws.gov/program/combating-wildlife-trafficking","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Program anticipates funding projects that are effective and similar in scope as those of FY2016. The program supported: 1) A project to enhance education and training to CITES Authorities in Central America and the Caribbean; 2) a project aimed at Building Law Enforcement and Community Capacity to Reduce the Pangolin Trade in Nepal; 3) a project to combat poaching and illegal trade of the snow leopard across its range through improved data collation, information generation, information sharing, and international cooperation.Fiscal Year2018: The program anticipates funding projects that help advance counter-wildlife trafficking activities.Fiscal Year2019: The program selected projects for funding that address the illegal trade and harvest of species globally and strengthen the capacity of other countries to implement the CITES Convention.Fiscal Year2020: No projects were identified for funding.Fiscal Year2021: The program continued support for projects that counter wildlife trafficking, including the following: + +(1) Combating Trafficking of Critically Endangered Saiga Antelope in Kazakhstan. The purpose of this project is to counter the trafficking of wildlife products in Kazakhstan and to conserve the critically endangered saiga antelope with a focus on the Ustyurt saiga population. The project will address the poaching of saiga and trafficking in saiga horn and derivatives, which is becoming more sophisticated and adaptive to law enforcement responses. + +(2) Mapping Illicit Trafficking Networks and Strengthening Law Enforcement Capacity to Combat Cheetah Trade in East Africa and the Arabian Peninsula. The purpose of this project is to disrupt and reduce the illicit trade of live cheetahs trafficked in Somaliland and the greater East Africa-Arabian Peninsula region through effective enforcement of wildlife laws and enhanced capacity of law enforcement and judicial authorities. This project is intended to conserve cheetahs by identifying undetected wild populations and strengthening law enforcement capacity. + +(3) Scarlet Macaw Protection, Recovery, and Conservation Actions in the Selva Lacandona, Mexico. The purpose of this project is to recover and protect the scarlet macaw population and its habitat in the Lacantun River Basin, state of Chiapas and Los Tuxtlas Biosphere Reserve, state of Veracruz.Fiscal Year2022: In 2022, the Combating Wildlife Trafficking program launched its new initiative, the Species Conservation Catalyst Fund (SCCF), which aims to reduce wildlife trafficking within complex social-ecological systems by supporting recipients to (1) provide a more empirical understanding of the contexts in which species are trafficked, and/or (2) develop, implement, and evaluate activities that reduce the threat of trafficking to species populations. The SCCF is designed to support capacity building among project partners to sustain conservation impact by attracting additional funding, attention, and other resources for the species. The first species supported through the SCCF are (1) saiga antelope (Saiga tatarica and Saiga borealis) in Central Asia, and (2) cheetah (Acinonyx jubatus) in the Horn of Africa.?Projects span between 2-5 years. + +(1) Combating Trafficking of Critically Endangered Saiga Antelope in Central Asia. Six projects were funded to address the poaching of saiga and trafficking in saiga horn and derivatives. Projects supported in FY2022 are located in seven saiga range, transit, or consumer countries, including Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, China, Malaysia, Mongolia, Japan, and Singapore, with some projects spanning multiple countries. Projects aim to address the drivers of poaching, strengthen local monitoring teams, support effective management of saiga horn stockpiles, and establish data on the rates of consumption and underlying drivers of saiga horn use. + +(2) Combating Trafficking of live Cheetah cubs from East Africa to the Arabian Peninsula. Four projects were funded to disrupt and reduce the illicit trade of live cheetahs trafficked from the Horn of Africa to Arabian Peninsula region. Project goals including monitoring cheetah populations in the Horn of Africa to inform conservation action plans, strengthen law enforcement and monitoring networks in consumer and demand countries, and to establish baseline data on the drivers for both poaching and purchasing of cheetah cubs. The SCCF cheetah partners are implanting activities throughout the Horn of Africa and in Saudi Arabia.Fiscal Year2023: The CWT program continued to fund on-going projects through the FY22 saiga and cheetah Species Conservation Catalyst Fund (SCCF) initiative. The SCCF aims to reduce wildlife trafficking within complex social-ecological systems by supporting recipients to (1) provide a more empirical understanding of the contexts in which species are trafficked, and/or (2) develop, implement, and evaluate activities that reduce the threat of trafficking to species populations. The SCCF is designed to support capacity building among project partners to sustain conservation impact by attracting additional funding, attention, and other resources for the species. These two SCCF initiatives are: + + + +Combating Trafficking of Critically Endangered Saiga Antelope in Central Asia. Six projects were funded to address the poaching of saiga and trafficking in saiga horn and derivatives. Projects supported in FY2022 are located in seven saiga range, transit, or consumer countries, including Kazahstan, Uzbekistan, China, Malaysia, Mongolia, Japan, and Singapore, with some projects spanning multiple countries. Projects aim to address the drivers of poaching, strengthen local monitoring teams, support effective management of saiga horn stockpiles, and establish data on the rates of consumption and underlying drivers of saiga horn use. + + + +Combating Trafficking of live Cheetah cubs from East Africa to the Arabian Peninsula. Four projects were funded to disrupt and reduce the illicit trade of live cheetahs trafficked from the Horn of Africa to Arabian Peninsula region. Project goals including monitoring cheetah populations in the Horn of Africa to inform conservation action plans, strengthen law enforcement and monitoring networks in consumer and demand countries, and to establish baseline data on the drivers for both poaching and purchasing of cheetah cubs. The SCCF cheetah partners are implanting activities throughout the Horn of Africa and in Saudi Arabia.Fiscal Year2024: The CWT program will continue to fund on-going projects through the FY22 cheetah Species Conservation Catalyst Fund (SCCF) initiative. + + + +The CWT program will launch a third taxa through the SCCF on songbird trade to fund awards that aim to reduce the illegal, unsustainable international trade of songbirds native to the Guiana Shield and Caribbean traded for singing competitions. + + + +The CWT program will launch the MENTOR-HALWT (Holistically Addressing WildLife Trafficking) conservation fellowship program, which focuses on holistically addressing wildlife trafficking, with an emphasis on integrating robust social science to understand and address the human dimensions of the issue.?This inaugural MENTOR-HAWLT program will take place in Kenya, a land rich in biodiversity and characterized by varied landscapes and thousands of wild plant and animal species, most living outside protected areas and many classified as vulnerable or endangered.?The goal of MENTOR-HAWLT is to develop capacity to plan, implement, and evaluate holistic approaches to reduce wildlife trafficking that include evidence-based interventions designed to address the complex human dimensions of the issue.Fiscal Year2025: The CWT program will continue to fund on-going projects through the FY22 saiga and cheetah and FY24 songbird Species Conservation Catalyst Fund initiative.","Review criteria can be found in the Notice of Funding Opportunity posted at https://www.fws.gov/program/combating-wildlife-trafficking","Jul 06,2016","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/6c82c0861f8549ada4f1423b618c605d/view","No" +"Mexican Wolf Recovery ","15.680","","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act�Cooperation of agencies (16 U.S.C. �661), Endangered Species Act�International cooperation (16 U.S.C. �1537).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide federal financial assistance to secure Mexican Wolf information, undertake actions that will lead to delisting of the Mexican Wolf, and help prevent extinction or aid in the recovery of the Mexican Wolf. ","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","State and local government agencies; Institutions of higher education, including public, private state colleges and universities; nonprofits; Native American tribal organizations; city, county or township governments; individuals; Native American tribal governments (federally-recognized); for-profit organizations; and small businesses.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""There is no formal pre-application coordination required under this program, however potential applicants are encouraged to contact the Mexican Wolf Coordinator to discuss their projects prior to application. The Service must conduct environmental compliance reviews for projects conducted in the United States. ""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Notification of an award is the issuance of a grant or cooperative agreement document by Awarding Official. Each proposal is reviewed by the Mexican Wolf Recovery Program staff who make recommendations for funding. The evaluations are based on the criteria outlined in the request for federal assistance. The proposals are ranked and the Mexican Wolf Recovery Coordinator selects proposals that best support the program within available funding. Once a recovery activity is selected for funding, a funding instrument, i.e., notice of award, between Fish and Wildlife Service and the recipient is drafted. The award is processed through the Southwest Regional Ecological Services office and sent to the recipient for signature. The award is considered executed when signed copies of the agreement are received from the recipient and the Ecological Services office has obligated funds to the agreement.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Up to 180 days, however consideration of applications will ultimately be based on FWS budget availability which varies from year to year.","Not Applicable","Recipients may request funding for a subsequent year/cycle of a currently funded project. However, these requests are subject to the same submission, review, and approval requirements as all new applications. This program will fund any approved renewal application as new award, not as an amendment to an existing award. Recipients may request approval for budget and project plan revisions of funded projects, including period of performance and reporting due date extensions, in accordance with 2 CFR 200.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Program will include any special award terms and conditions in the notice of award."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. A final SF-425, Federal Financial Report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. A final performance report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients will maintain records in accordance with 2 CFR 200. Program-specific legislation/regulation may dictate additional records retention requirements. Program will detail all non-standard records retention requirements in the notice of award.","14-1611-0-1-302;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$1,010,000.00; FY 24 est $1,000,000.00; FY 25 est $1,000,000.00; FY 22$629,999.00; FY 21$505,000.00; FY 20$580,000.00; FY 19$594,070.00; FY 18$580,000.00; FY 17$554,143.00; - 15.680 uses U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Regional Field Office discretionary funding, if available. The amount of actual funding will vary from year to year. Funding may not be available every year.","$18,000-$225,000; average around $80,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Anticipate fewer than 10 applications and awards.\r\n The program funded 9 awards. With this funding, we were able to accomplish DNA analysis of wolves in the wild population, management of Mexican wolves at the Ladder Ranch Wolf Management Facility, Sevilleta Wildlife Refuge Facility, management of Mexican wolves in Arizona and on the Fort Apache Indian Reservation, Data analysis/collection for Mexican Wolf Recovery Plan an implementation, and curation of Mexican wolf parts and blood at the University of New Mexico.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Fewer than 10 applications and awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Fewer than 10 applications and awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY20 the program received 8 applications and issued 8 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY21 the program received 6 applicants and issued 6 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Program received 6 applications and issued 6 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Program received 6 applications and issued 6 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Program anticipates 6 applications for 6 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Program anticipates 6 applications for 6 awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200. U.S. Fish Award Terms and Conditions (https://www.fws.gov/grants/atc.html).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Mexican Wolf Recovery Coordinator\nU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 2105 Osuna Road NE,\nAlbuquerque, NM 87113\n505-761-4748\nFWS_ES_GRANTS@fws.gov""}","Mexican Wolf Recovery CoordinatorU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service +2105 Osuna Road NE, Albuquerque, NM 87113 Email:< a href='mailto:FWS_ES_GRANTS@fws.gov'>FWS_ES_GRANTS@fws.govPhone: 505-761-4748;","https://www.fws.gov/southwest/es/mexicanwolf/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Should funding become available, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service) intends to fund projects that contribute to the management and recovery of the Mexican Wolf species in the United States. Projects that address species response to climate change receive additional consideration. + Funding was used to draft and publish the Mexican Wolf Recovery Plan, which directly contributes to the survival of the species in the wild; both short term and long term. Fiscal Year2018: Examples of project activities included: Helicopter captures/counts, breeding facilities, radio communications, Tribal coordination, veterinary care, and feeding.Fiscal Year2019: Examples include helicopter captures/counts, breeding facilities, radio communications, Tribal coordination, veterinary care, and feeding.Fiscal Year2020: White Mountain Apache Tribe: Mexican Wolf Management on the Fort Apache Indian Reservation; University of Idaho: Mexican Wolf Genetic Repository and Pedigree Analysis; Arizona Game and Fish Department: Mexican Wolf Annual Work Plan; Peoria Zoo: Mexican Wolf Species Survival Plan � captive breeding and management of Mexican wolves; and University of New Mexico � Museum of Southwestern Biology: Curatorial Services, Database Management, and Scientific Studies.Fiscal Year2021: White Mountain Apache Tribe: Mexican Wolf Management on the Fort Apache Indian Reservation; University of Idaho: Mexican Wolf Genetic Repository and Pedigree Analysis; Arizona Game and Fish Department: Mexican Wolf Annual Work Plan; Cincinnati Zoo: Mexican Wolf Species Survival Plan � captive breeding and management of Mexican wolves; Turner Endangered Species Fund: management of the Ladder Ranch Wolf Management Facility; and University of New Mexico � Museum of Southwestern Biology: Curatorial Services, Database Management, and Scientific Studies.Fiscal Year2022: White Mountain Apache Tribe: Mexican Wolf Management on the Fort Apache Indian Reservation; University of Idaho: Mexican Wolf Genetic Repository and Pedigree Analysis; Arizona Game and Fish Department: Mexican Wolf Annual Work Plan; Cincinnati Zoo: Mexican Wolf Species Survival Plan � captive breeding and management of Mexican wolves; Turner Endangered Species Fund: management of the Ladder Ranch Wolf Management Facility; and University of New Mexico � Museum of Southwestern Biology: Curatorial Services, Database Management, and Scientific Studies.Fiscal Year2023: White Mountain Apache Tribe: Mexican Wolf Management on the Fort Apache Indian Reservation; University of Idaho: Mexican Wolf Genetic Repository and Pedigree Analysis; Arizona Game and Fish Department: Mexican Wolf Annual Work Plan; Cincinnati Zoo: Mexican Wolf Species Survival Plan � captive breeding and management of Mexican wolves; Turner Endangered Species Fund: management of the Ladder Ranch Wolf Management Facility; and University of New Mexico � Museum of Southwestern Biology: Curatorial Services, Database Management, and Scientific Studies.Fiscal Year2024: Same as FY23.Fiscal Year2025: Same as FY24.","Criteria are listed in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) posted on Grants.gov.","Jun 15,2017","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/f4bfdd8604f244aeb3cebe42960a170e/view","No" +"Cooperative Agriculture ","15.681","","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Fish and Wildlife Act�Community partnership enhancement (16 U.S.C. �742f(d))""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The objectives for the use of cooperative agriculture in the National Wildlife Refuge System (NWRS) are: Production or modification of specific cover types and/or growing methods that meet the life history requirements of species for which we have established objectives (e.g., waterfowl production); and Production of foods for wildlife species for which we have established objectives or maintenance, rehabilitation, or reestablishment of natural habitat.","USE OF PROPERTY, FACILITIES, AND EQUIPMENT","Not Applicable","Applicants must be private individuals or small business entities. ","Selected cooperators who conduct cooperative agriculture on NWRS lands under this program, excluding coordination areas (which are areas managed by the Service in coordination with the States).","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The program will post Notices of Participation Opportunity at https://www.fws.gov/service/cooperative-agriculture. Individual cooperative agricultural opportunities will be posted as they become available. Individual cooperative agriculture opportunities will also be advertised through other national, regional, and local outreach channels as determined by the Service to be appropriate. The notice for each new opportunity will include a general description of the opportunity, the objective criteria the Service will use to evaluate applicants, the application due date, and application instructions. Individual cooperative agriculture agreements are typically approved for a 3-5 year period. Once that period ends, the Service will determine if those same cooperative agriculture activities should continue. If the Service will continue those same cooperative agriculture activities, a new individual cooperative agriculture opportunity will be posted on the NWRS website and made available for eligible entities to apply. In general and at a minimum, applicants must provide completed FWS Form 3-1383- C to apply for a cooperative agricultural opportunity. The Service will accept applications at the local refuge or complex office listed in the Notice in compliance with the terms and conditions in the Notice."",""isApplicable"":true}","The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service will score each application based on the specific opportunity requirements and factors that make a potential recipient uniquely qualified. The Service will select the applicant best suited to conduct cooperative agriculture on NWRS lands. The Service will notify all applicants individually within 90 days after the closing of the opportunity notice. Unsuccessful applicants will be notified in writing describing why they were unsuccessful and of their right to appeal any adverse decision in accordance with 50 CFR 25.45.","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""Contact the appropriate regional locations for application deadlines. The program will post notices for individual cooperative agriculture opportunities at https://www.fws.gov/service/cooperative-agriculture, including application procedures and deadlines for each opportunity."",""list"":[{""start"":""2022-09-30""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","After the term of the CAA has ended, the Service will review the cooperative agricultural opportunity. If we plan to continue it, we will publish a notice and award the CAA again following a competitive review and selection process. Previous cooperators are eligible to participate but must apply to be considered.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""No funding is available under these agreements."",""awardedDescription"":""Successful applicants will receive written notice that they have been selected as the cooperator and instructions about next steps. Successful applicants will typically be notified by e-mail, or mail if e-mail is unavailable. CAA�s are based on the application submitted to, and as approved by, the Service. Applicants who are not selected as cooperators will receive written notice, most often by e-mail, or mail if e-mail is unavailable, within 90 days of the final review decision.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Service monitors cooperator performance and compliance with agreement terms and conditions as part of our substantial involvement responsibilities under this program. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","None.","00-0000-0-0-000;","(Use of Property, Facilities, and Equipment) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; - This is a nonfinancial assistance program. This assistance is the loan of, use, or access to federal facilities or property that do not remain in the possession of the recipient.","$0. This is a nonfinancial assistance program.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""New Program. N/A""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""This program does not award financial assistance. The Service periodically awards new cooperative agricultural agreements on National Wildlife Refuges across the country through a competitive process.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""This program does not award financial assistance.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""This program does not award financial assistance.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""This program does not award financial assistance.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This program does not award financial assistance.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""This program does not award financial assistance.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Refuge-specific contact information is available for each open opportunity posted at https://www.fws.gov/refuges/get-involved/landowners/cooperative-agriculture.html""}","US Fish & Wildlife Service 1849 C Street NW, Washington DC, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:fwhqnwrsfa@fws.gov'>fwhqnwrsfa@fws.govPhone: 5173515467;","https://www.fws.gov/service/cooperative-agriculture","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2020: This program does not award financial assistance. The Service periodically awards new cooperative agricultural agreements on National Wildlife Refuges across the country through a competitive process.Fiscal Year2021: This program does not award financial assistance awards.Fiscal Year2022: This program does not award financial assistance.Fiscal Year2023: This program does not award financial assistance.Fiscal Year2024: This program does not award financial assistance.Fiscal Year2025: This program does not award financial assistance.","Objective criteria may vary depending on the needs and objectives of a refuge (or other NWRS lands). Objective criteria may include: + +(1) Experience in the type of agricultural opportunity posted, especially personal experience on NWRS lands or comparable land; + +(2) Experience and ability to successfully cultivate crops or produce specific cover types and/or growing methods that meet the life history requirements of species for which we have established objectives under Service or similar restrictions; + +(3) Having the proper equipment, materials, labor, and/or other resources to participate in the cost-sharing nature of a CAA; and + +(4) Other objective criteria necessary to ensure the cooperative agriculture meets the resource management objectives of the NWRS lands.","Jul 01,2017","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/7233ecc9d1434af5ade5c32a051d9524/view","No" +"Experienced Services","15.682","","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2024 �Department of the Interior Experienced Services Program (Pub. L. 118-42 [H.R. 4366-222])""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To enable the agency to work with select NGOs to fill a wide variety of temporary human resource needs with skilled, experienced workers, aged 55 and older, while also providing opportunities to qualified older Americans to have meaningful work and fair wages.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Applicants must be nonprofits and eligible to receive funds from the Department of Labor under Title V of the Older Americans Act (Senior Community Service Employment Program).","Individuals (Americans, age 55 and older) who qualify for temporary positions, as described in approved position descriptions provided by the contracting, Federal agency. These individuals may include Federal pension recipients.","{""description"":""Applicants must have proof of nonprofit status from the IRS and proof of Department of Labor Senior Community Service Employment Program award eligibility."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""A Notice of Funding Opportunity is published before a new, 5-year cooperative agreement term and applications are received. In addition to standard Federal financial assistance forms, applicants must provide proof of nonprofit status and eligibility status for receiving funds from the Department of Labor under Title V of the Older Americans Act."",""isApplicable"":true}","An award is made after there is a cooperative agreement with an eligible nonprofit organization and the agency has a project to propose under the terms of that agreement.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","This program will fund any approved renewal application as new award, not as an amendment to an existing award. Recipients may request approval for budget and project plan revisions of funded projects, including period of performance and reporting due date extensions, in accordance with 2 CFR 200.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The Experienced Services Program assistance is available after being awarded every five years. The program is not funded; each project is funded through existing program budgets as it arises. Funding may be provided to individual projects until those projects expire, including over multiple years, unless statutory authority is not provided in a given year."",""awardedDescription"":""Program will obligate funds and send a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request awarded funds as needed and in accordance with 2 CFR 200, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation/regulation or special award terms. Program will include any special award terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. A final SF-425, Federal Financial Report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. A final performance report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients will maintain records in accordance with 2 CFR 200. Program-specific legislation/regulation may dictate additional records retention requirements. Program will detail all non-standard records retention requirements in the notice of award.","14-1611-0-1-302;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$4,505,615.00; FY 24 est $4,500,000.00; FY 25 est $4,500,000.00; FY 22$1,620,704.00; FY 21$1,400,000.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Not Applicable.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""For FY20, 2 applications were submitted.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Four applications were received for the over-arching program agreements, and 2 agreements were awarded; 18 project agreements were awarded under these over-arching agreements, at the request of the agency.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Program issued 32 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Program has issued 20 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""About 40 awards are estimated.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""About 40 awards are estimated.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Edith Thompson, National Conservation Training Center, 698 Conservation Way, Shepherdstown, WV 25443, 304-876-7499, edith_thompson@fws.gov""}","Edith ThompsonUSFWS HQ, 5275 Leesburg Pike, Falls Church, VA 22041 Email:< a href='mailto:edith_thompson@fws.gov'>edith_thompson@fws.govPhone: 703-358-2267;","https://www.fws.gov/careers","","Fiscal Year2019: Support the USFWS mission across a range of capacities on a temporary, full or part-time, project-specific basis.Fiscal Year2020: New program, no awards issued in 2020.Fiscal Year2021: The implementation of the FWS Experienced Services Program was awarded to two nonprofit organizations in FY 2021. These organizations recruited qualified workers to support a wide range of temporary needs within the agency, including construction inspection, conservation design and planning, administrative support, visitor services, permitting under the Endangered Species Act, and implementation of the National Environmental Protection Act, among others.Fiscal Year2022: The USFWS entered into 32 project agreements in FY 22 to bring on board skilled, experienced workers, aged 55 and older. These included maintenance workers, administrative support, pilots, engineers, biologists, training curriculum and course leaders, data management staff, Section 508 remediation technicians, realty specialists, animal caretakers, project coordinators, and more.Fiscal Year2023: The USFWS has entered into 17 project agreements to bring on board skilled, experienced workers, aged 55 and older, including technical writers/editors, fish pathologists, realty specialists, policy analysts, public information officers, and contaminants specialists.Fiscal Year2024: Results similar to 2023.Fiscal Year2025: Expect similar results to 2024.","All required forms must be filled out properly; the project proposal must include all of the items noted in the NoFO Project Proposal section, including proof of eligibility; the mission and objectives of the applicants must relate to the DOI priorities addressed in the announcement objectives; the applicant must be qualified to carry out the work described in the NoFO; the applicant must demonstrate it has the techniques, processes, etc. to carry out the work; the applicant must have qualified personnel; the applicant must have knowledge and experience in planning, collaboration and evaluation; and the applicant must apply for adequate resources and be able to leverage resources effectively. The budget review and audit review must be correct and complete and not raise any concerns. It must show its record of past performance of similar work.","May 14,2019","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/0c3ee295571b4bc29f3a4f1bebf0de01/view","No" +"Prescott Marine Mammal Rescue Assistance","15.683","","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Marine Mammal Rescue Assistance Act�John H. Prescott Marine Mammal Rescue Assistance Grant Program (16 U.S.C. 1421f-I); Marine Mammal Protection Act (16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq.); Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2024 �Administrative Provisions (Pub. L. 118-42 [H.R. 4366-199]).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide financial assistance to eligible entities for: response, recovery, rescue, treatment, and, as appropriate, release of West Indian manatees, sea otters, Pacific walruses, and polar bears; the collection of data for scientific research associated with the health of these species; and facility operation costs for these species, as appropriate.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","To be eligible, an applicant must be a current participant or researcher associated with marine mammal stranding efforts and must demonstrate they have authorization under the Marine Mammal Protection Act (MMPA; 16 U.S.C. 1361, et seq.) and the Endangered Species Act (ESA; 16 U.S.C. 1531, et seq.), if the marine mammal species is listed under the ESA. Authorization may include a permit issued under section 104(c) or an agreement under section 112(c) to take marine mammals as described in section 109(h)(1) in response to stranded marine mammals. Eligibility also includes Federal (except DOI and DOC), State, or local government employees operating in the course of their official duties as indicated under 109(h).","The recipients are the primary beneficiaries. The projects may have secondary benefits to States that have the identified marine mammal species in waters under State jurisdiction and supports Federal requirements for conservation of marine mammals, and other public resources.","{""description"":""Applicants must provide a copy of their issued permit, letter of authorization, section 112 agreement, or evidence of authorization under section 109(h) along with their application request for funding. We will also accept evidence that an applicant has applied for one of these authorization, e.g., a copy of the request for authorization; however, if proof (i.e., a copy) of the final authorization is not provided by the time the agency is ready to make an award, the applicant would be determined not qualified to receive an award."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Proposals are submitted through Grants.gov. Applicants need to address the program and species-specific priorities identified in the Notices of Funding Opportunity (NOFO). The NOFO also identifies the documents that must accompany the application."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications submitted within the identified deadline will be screened for completeness and eligibility, which includes: completed forms 424, 424A, and 424B; evidence of authorization under MMPA and ESA, if listed; submission by deadline date; signature and date by authorized representative; at least a 25% cost share; an eligible activity; at least one of the species-specific funding priorities; a budget and statement of work with milestones, and identification of the Principal Investigator. Those that pass the initial screening will be provided to the appropriate Service staff for conducting the review. The review will consider: the importance and applicability of the proposal; soundness and ability to accomplish the project; qualifications of applicants; costs; and outreach and education, as appropriate. Those applications that receive a top score will undergo further review, which will focus on the program needs and species priorities before providing recommendations for equitable funding to the Selecting Official.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2024-03-15""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Recipients may request funding for a subsequent year/cycle of a currently funded project. However, these requests are subject to the same submission, review, and approval requirements as all new applications. This program will fund any approved renewal application as new award, not as an amendment to an existing award. Future or continued funding will be at the discretion of the Service, based on the availability of each fiscal year funding and satisfactory performance. Recipients may request approval for budget and project plan revisions of funded projects, including period of performance and reporting due date extensions, in accordance with 2 CFR 200.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""Per sections 408(d) and (e) of the Marine Mammal Protection Act, the program provides for a maximum Federal award for each project of up to $150,000 and a minimum non-Federal cost share of 25 percent of total project costs. The agency may apply in-kind contributions (i.e., the fair market value of property and services) to the non-Federal share. Matching requirements are mandatory.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are expected to be provided for a one-year time period; however, this may vary from 12 months to 3 years depending on the type of project."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award letter to successful applicants. Award terms and conditions will be outlined in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. A final SF-425, Federal Financial Report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. A final performance report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients will maintain records in accordance with 2 CFR 200. The recipient is required to maintain files of all records associated with funds provided under the grant, including supporting documentation, in accordance with the terms and conditions of the notice of award letter. The grantee must maintain records for three years from the date when the final expenditure report is submitted.","14-1611-0-1-302;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$2,162,000.00; FY 24 est $2,162,000.00; FY 25 est $1,119,999.00; FY 22$1,137,493.00; FY 21$1,200,000.00; FY 20$2,040,000.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; - Funding to be used for species under the jurisdiction of the USFWS.","Range: $10,000 to $95,000. Average: $60,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY 20 the program received 27 applications and issued 25 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""16 applications and issued 13 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Program received 15 applications and issued 15 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Program received 22 applications and issued 17 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Program received 27 applications and anticipates issuing 15 awards""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Program anticipates 25 applications and issuing 8 awards""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Please see the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) on Grants.gov for appropriate points of contact.""}","Patrick G. McKenneyEcological Services Program, Fish and Wildlife Service, Department of the Interior, 5275 Leesburg Pike (MS:ES), Falls Church, VA 22041 Email:< a href='mailto:FWS_ES_GRANTS@fws.gov'>FWS_ES_GRANTS@fws.govPhone: (719) 651-7961;","https://www.fws.gov/service/john-h-prescott-marine-mammal-rescue-assistance-grant-program","","Fiscal Year2019: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding projects that will provide for the response, recovery, rescue, treatment, and release of West Indian manatees, sea otters, Pacific walruses, and polar bears, the collection of data for scientific research related to stranding efforts, and facility operation costs, as appropriate.Fiscal Year2020: (1)Rehabilitate stranded sea otters and Pacific walruses. Projects will also collect data about the health and disease parameters associated with these species. +(2)To help conserve Southern sea otters by expanding the species� population through surrogacy and providing critical support for stranding response projects. (3) To obtain rescue vehicles and other equipment for the Florida Manatee Stranding Network.Fiscal Year2021: Marine mammal rescue and rehabilitation equipment, supplies, training, and/or research needs for the polar bear, Pacific walrus, northern sea otter, southern sea otter, or West Indian Manatee. Past examples of funded grants include post release monitoring, laboratory equipment for testing, purchase of both land and water vehicles, and new enclosures to increase rehabilitation capacity.Fiscal Year2022: Provided financial assistance to 15 eligible entities for: response, recovery, rescue, treatment, and, as appropriate, release of West Indian manatees, sea otters, Pacific walruses, and polar bears; the collection of data for scientific research associated with the health of these species; and facility operation costs for these species, as appropriate.Fiscal Year2023: Live Stranding Response and Oil Spill Readiness of Northern Sea Otters and Walruses in Alaska; Manatee Rehabilitation at The Bishop Museum of Science and Nature - We care for and prepare manatees for release, providing optimal nutrition and helping young manatees grow and learn behaviors needed to successfully return to the wild. This clears space at hospitals that are often operating at full capacity.Fiscal Year2024: Program anticipates funding projects that promote marine mammal rescue and rehabilitation equipment, supplies, training, and/or research needs for the polar bear, Pacific walrus, northern sea otter, southern sea otter, or West Indian Manatee.Fiscal Year2025: Program anticipates funding projects that promote marine mammal rescue and rehabilitation equipment, supplies, training, and/or research needs for the polar bear, Pacific walrus, northern sea otter, southern sea otter, or West Indian Manatee.","All eligible applicants must be current participants or researchers associated with marine mammal stranding efforts. Projects will be considered based on: (1) importance and applicability to the program; (2) soundness and ability to accomplish the proposed project; (3) overall qualifications of applicants; (4) project costs; and (5) outreach and education, as appropriate. Determination of priorities may consider program and species needs, any episodic stranding, anomalous mortality event, or unusual mortality event that occurred in the preceding year, data regarding average annual strandings and mortality events per year, and size and vulnerability of the marine mammal populations. The selection process may consider costs, geographical distribution, financial need, duplication with other federally funded projects, and equitable distribution of funds among the designated stranding regions and species/stocks.","May 28,2019","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/a7cced00b4c14cf092cabc6c00366def/view","No" +"White-nose Syndrome National Response Implementation","15.684","","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Endangered Species Act (16 U.S.C. �1531 et. seq.), Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act�Cooperation of agencies (16 U.S.C. �� 661), Fish and Wildlife Act (16 U.S.C. �742 et seq.)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To conserve and recover bat species affected by the fungal disease white-nose syndrome through support to States and Tribes for their management planning and actions, coordination of research activities, and collaboration with partners. Provide for research projects that address information needs for managing white-nose syndrome and species affected by it. Develop and implement management tools and strategies to lessen the impacts of white-nose syndrome and recover affected species. Conduct monitoring efforts to assess status and trends of North American bat populations.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligibility varies by funding opportunity.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Funding Opportunity Announcements will contain complete information the application requirements. The required components of proposals are specific to the different funding opportunities in this program. Specific requirements are outlined in the Funding Opportunity Announcements. In general, these will include a scope of work, budget and budget justification, the SF424 family of standard forms, letters of support and additional information identified in the Announcement."",""isApplicable"":true}","The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service�s National Coordinator for White-nose Syndrome or his or her designee recommends proposals for funding, and the Service is responsible for final funding decisions. Regional Offices are responsible for notification of grant approval to the grantee. Awards will be announced via letters sent directly to the applicants via email, and notifications are sent through GrantsSolutions. No work may begin on a project until the required environmental compliance documents are complete and the award notice is signed by the authorized Service official, unless conditioned by the program on a case-by-case basis. Unsuccessful applicants will be notified either by letter, fax, email or telephone, generally within 90 days from the deadline for submission of proposals.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Funding opportunities are announced through GrantSolutions and Grants.gov with deadlines specific to each announcement."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Recipients may request period of performance and/or reporting due date extensions and must submit such requests in advance of the period of performance end date or report due date. Current recipients may seek funding in subsequent years to continue similar actions or lines of research by submitting a new application in response to an open competitive Funding Opportunity Announcement. The program will evaluate such applications according to the priorities, requirements, and criteria identified in the funding opportunity.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""description"":""Voluntary committed cost sharing is encouraged, but not required.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Program funding is appropriated each year and is obligated within 2 years. Specific funding opportunities may require shorter or longer timeframes for obligation. Assistance is available throughout the year depending on issuance of Funding Opportunity Announcements, which will accept applications for at least 60 calendar days from the date they are posted.?Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants in a competitive process. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants in a competitive process. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. The final SF-425, Federal Financial Report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The Service details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. The final performance report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The Service details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients will maintain records in accordance with 2 CFR 200. Program-specific legislation/regulation may dictate additional records retention requirements. Program will detail all non-standard records retention requirements in the notice of award.","14-1611-0-1-302;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$2,168,249.00; FY 24 est $3,000,000.00; FY 25 est $3,000,000.00; FY 22$2,220,000.00; FY 21$2,250,000.00; FY 20$3,500,000.00; FY 19$2,500,000.00; - ","Award amounts vary by funding opportunity. Project grant awards range from $10,000 to $300,000, with average awards about $120,000. Cooperative agreements of up to $500,000 may be awarded.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY19 white-nose syndrome funding was awarded under Assistance Listing number 15.657. $1.3 million was awarded to 32 states and 3 tribes through the white-nose syndrome grants to states and tribes opportunity (41 proposals received, $1.6 million requested). Up to $1.3 million is anticipated to be awarded for the white-nose syndrome research grants funding opportunity (20 proposals received, $3.7 million requested).""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY20, the Service awarded ~$2 million through the WNS Grants to States and Tribes, ~$1 million for research and management grants, and ~$500,000 for a cooperative agreement to support implementation and coordination of the North American Bat Monitoring Program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The Service awarded $1.55 million through the White-nose Syndrome Grants to States and Tribes opportunity, $700,000 for White-nose Syndrome Research for Conservation Grants, and $30,000 for cooperative agreements to support national priorities for the white-nose.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""For the WNS Grants to States and Tribes opportunity in FY22, the Service received 38 applications with total request of ~$1,635,000 and issued 38 awards totaling ~$1,500,000. For the WNS Research and Conservation opportunity, the Service received 17 applications with a total request of $2,528,000 and issued 6 awards totaling ~$721,000.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""For the WNS Grants to States and Tribes opportunity in FY23, the Service received 38 applications with total request of ~$2,141,000 and issued 38 awards totaling ~$1,930,000. For the WNS Research and Conservation opportunity, the Service received 18 applications with a total request of ~$2,886,000 and issued 6 awards totaling ~$915,000. For Research and Development of Biotechnological Tools for WNS, the Service received 5 applications with a total request of ~$804,000 and issued 2 awards totaling ~$358,000.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""The Service anticipates awarding up to $1.5 million through the WNS Grants to States and Tribes opportunity, and up to $1.5 million for the WNS Research and Conservation Grants. Up to $500,000 for cooperative agreements will be awarded to support national priorities for the white-nose syndrome response, implementation and coordination of the North American Bat Monitoring Program, and implementation of management strategies to mitigate the impacts of white-nose syndrome.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""The Service anticipates awarding up to $1.5 million through the WNS Grants to States and Tribes opportunity, and up to $1.5 million for the WNS Research and Conservation Grants. Up to $500,000 for cooperative agreements will be awarded to support national priorities for the white-nose syndrome response, implementation and coordination of the North American Bat Monitoring Program, and implementation of management strategies to mitigate the impacts of white-nose syndrome.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Jonathan Reichard, National Assistant Coordinator for White-Nose Syndrome \nUS Fish and Wildlife Service, Ecological Services, 300 Westgate Center, Hadley, MA 01035 \nJonathan_Reichard@fws.gov""}","Jeremy Coleman, National Coordinator for White-Nose SyndromeUS Fish and Wildlife Service, Ecological Services, 300 Westgate Center, Hadley, MA 01035 Email:< a href='mailto:Jeremy_Coleman@fws.gov'>Jeremy_Coleman@fws.govPhone: 413-253-8223;","https://www.whitenosesyndrome.org/contact/region","","Fiscal Year2019: White-nose Syndrome Grants to States and Tribes: Awarded to state natural resource agencies and Tribe natural resource departments to assist information gathering and management of bats. Awards support acoustic monitoring in accordance with the North American Bat Monitoring Program, surveys of caves and mines to estimate population statuses of bats, coordination of research and management focusing on white-nose-syndrome affected bats. + +White-nose Syndrome Research Grants: Funded critical research to address priorities of the white-nose syndrome national response. Projects address priorities identified by the working groups of the national response to white-nose syndrome for conservation and recovery, disease management, epidemiology, diagnostics, surveillance, and data management.Fiscal Year2020: The Service administered White-nose Syndrome Grants to States and Tribes, and the White-Nose Syndrome Research Grants. Funds were awarded to support surveillance for WNS, management of bats and their habitats, and population monitoring. Additional funding was provided to support critical needs for protecting important bat roosts and conduct research needs identified through the White-nose Syndrome National Response and the White-nose Syndrome Challenge.Fiscal Year2021: The Service awarded funds through the White-nose Syndrome Grants to States and Tribes and the White-Nose Syndrome Research for Conservation Grants. Awarded projects supported critical management and research activities for bats, including acoustic and visual population monitoring, protection of important roosts, and disease surveillance. Funds also supported critical research advancing white-nose syndrome treatments, risk assessments, and epidemiology. Awarded projects contributed to the North American Bat Monitoring Program.Fiscal Year2022: The Service provided awards through the White-nose Syndrome (WNS) Grants to States and Tribes and WNS Research and Management Grants. Funds supported management actions for white-nose syndrome affected bats, WNS surveillance, bat population monitoring, treatments to reduce impacts of WNS and other conservation activities for hibernating species of bats. Funds awarded through the WNS Research and Conservation Grants are addressing critical information needs about life history of impacted species and disease dynamics, developing WNS management tools, and implementing disease management strategies.Fiscal Year2023: The Service provided awards through the White-nose Syndrome (WNS) Grants to States and Tribes, WNS Research and Management Grants, and Research and Development of Biotechnological Tools for WNS grants. Funds supported management actions for WNS-affected bat species, WNS surveillance, bat population monitoring, treatments to reduce impacts of WNS and other conservation activities for hibernating species of bats. Funds awarded through the WNS Research and Conservation Grants are addressing critical information needs about life history of heavily impacted species, disease dynamics, genetic correlates of resistance to WNS, testing of WNS management tools, and implementing disease management strategies. Research and Development of Biotechnological Tools for WNS grants are supporting development of a dsRNA based tool to control the disease-causing fungus and technological devices to support hibernacula management.Fiscal Year2024: The Service intends to provide awards through the WNS Grants to States and Tribes to support state agencies and tribes in their activities to manage WNS and bat species affected by it. Funds will be used to implement and advance WNS treatments, conduct bat population monitoring, secure important bat roosts and maintain capacity for partners to engage in the WNS National Response. WNS Research and Management Grants will support projects to improve our knowledge about WNS and susceptible bats to inform management decisions. Potential projects include investigation of WNS disease dynamics and epidemiology, physiological and behavioral mechanisms of resistance to WNS, life history of affected species, research and development of WNS treatments, including biotechnological innovations, and population demographics and trends. Funded projects may also include implementing adaptive management strategies with the goal of using appropriate WNS treatments in the field.Fiscal Year2025: The Service intends to provide awards through the WNS Grants to States and Tribes to support state agencies and tribes in their activities to manage WNS and bat species affected by it. Funds will be used to implement and advance WNS treatments, conduct bat population monitoring, secure important bat roosts and maintain capacity for partners to engage in the WNS National Response. WNS Research and Management Grants will support projects to improve our knowledge about WNS and susceptible bats to inform management decisions. Potential projects include investigation of WNS disease dynamics and epidemiology, physiological and behavioral mechanisms of resistance to WNS, life history of affected species, research and development of WNS treatments, including biotechnological innovations, and population demographics and trends. Funded projects may also include implementing adaptive management strategies with the goal of using appropriate WNS treatments in the field.","The criteria for selecting proposals are specific to the different funding opportunities posted to GrantSolutions and Grants.gov. Specific criteria are outlined in the Funding Opportunity Announcement. In general, these criteria include project relevance and need, cost efficiency, and specific criteria.","Feb 26,2020","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/aec7acdf3a0846e79815b742d4dec84a/view","No" +"National Fish Passage","15.685","National Fish Passage Program, NFPP","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act-Cooperation of agencies (16 U.S.C. �661); Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (Pub. L. 117-58 [H.R. 3684] 135 Stat. 1389)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To restore native fish and other aquatic species to self-sustaining levels by reconnecting habitat that barriers have fragmented, where such reconnection would not result in a net negative ecological effect such as providing increased habitat to aquatic nuisance species. Fish passage projects restore unimpeded flows and fish movement by removing barriers or providing ways for aquatic species to bypass them. The program works on a voluntary basis and provides financial support and technical assistance to Federal, State, local, and tribal agencies, as well as private partners and stakeholders.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Entities must be willing and able to implement program projects collaboratively with the Service.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Applicants must contact their regional fish passage coordinator and follow regional application process to apply.""}","{""description"":""To apply for National Fish Passage Program assistance, applicants should visit www.Grants.gov and see the posted Notice of Funding Opportunity for application procedures and requirements. Applicants should contact their regional fish passage coordinator for additional information, https://www.fws.gov/program/national-fish-passage/contact-us."",""isApplicable"":true}","Projects are reviewed and selected by Regional program staff with final review and approval conducted by Regional and Headquarters program staff. Successful applicants will receive a Notice of Award electronically via the Department�s grants management system (currently GrantSolutions).","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Deadlines vary by subprogram. NFP, NFP BIL: Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate, for application deadlines."",""list"":[]}","Awards are approved annually. Unfunded projects that are ranked highly by the Regional Directors are maintained in a FWS database until the project is funded or no longer viable.","Not Applicable","Recipients may request funding for a subsequent year/cycle of a currently funded project. However, these requests are subject to the same submission, review, and approval requirements as all new applications. This program will fund any approved renewal application as new award, not as an amendment to an existing award. Recipients may request approval for budget and project plan revisions of funded projects, including period of performance and reporting due date extensions, in accordance with 2 CFR 200.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary_rating"",""description"":""We seek to secure at least 50 percent of total project costs from our partners. This applies to the overall Regional program and does not need to be achieved on every project. Matches may be in-kind services or cash. Cost share may be a part of rating criteria.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Program funding is appropriated each fiscal year and must be obligated within two years. Awards are typically for one to five year projects."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. A final SF-425, Federal Financial Report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. Final performance reports and final SF-425, Federal Financial Reports are due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients will maintain records in accordance with 2 CFR 200. Program-specific legislation/regulation may dictate additional records retention requirements. Program will detail all non-standard records retention requirements in the notice of award.","14-1611-0-1-302;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$9,518,600.00; FY 24 est $6,999,998.00; FY 25 est $9,518,600.00; FY 22$14,210,000.00; FY 21$16,102,637.00; - Base(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$38,000,000.00; FY 24 est $35,000,000.00; FY 25 est $34,999,998.00; FY 22$37,810,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - BIL(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$5,000,000.00; FY 24 est $5,000,000.00; FY 25 est $4,999,997.00; FY 22$0.00; - FRIMA","Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act - Range: $60,000-$8,292,215, Average: $450,000. Non-IIJA: $25,000-$400,000. Average: $100,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""NFP: Together with partners identified over 700 projects and provided support for 100 of those. \nNFP BIL: Provided support for 40 projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""NFP: Together with partners identified over 700 projects and provided support for 100 of those. \n\nNFP BIL: Provided support for ~40 projects. \n\nNFP FRIMA: Working with partners and local offices to identify projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""NFP: Working with regions and partners to identify potential projects for funding \n\nNFP BIL: Received ~300 project letters of interest and 90 applications, anticipate providing funding for up to 25 projects \n\nNFP FRIMA: Will work with partners and local offices to identify projects as needed.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Funding not yet available.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Fish Passage Policy 710 FW 1 (http://www.fws.gov/policy/710FW1.html)","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Regional contacts can be found here: https://www.fws.gov/program/national-fish-passage/contact-us""}","Eric MacMillanFish and Aquatic Conservation, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Department of the Interior, 5275 Leesburg Pike, MS: FAC, Falls Church, VA 22041 Email:< a href='mailto:eric_macmillan@fws.gov'>eric_macmillan@fws.govPhone: 703-358-2435;","https://www.fws.gov/program/national-fish-passage","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: Supported activities included culvert replacement, dam removal, fish way construction, and design/engineering for such projects.Fiscal Year2023: Supported activities included culvert replacement, dam removal, fish way construction, tidal and floodplain reconnection, and design/engineering for such projects.Fiscal Year2024: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding projects such as culvert replacement, dam removal, fish way construction, tidal and floodplain reconnection, and design/engineering for such projects.Fiscal Year2025: Funding not yet available.","See Notice of Funding Opportunity for project selection criteria and the Service�s Fish Passage Program Policy at https://www.fws.gov/policy/710fw1.html. Conservation activities and projects under NFPP are selected on a regional basis based upon regional focus areas. Projects that meet region-specific priorities will receive higher priority, though staff are not prohibited from implementing high-value habitat improvement projects outside of these priorities areas.","Oct 24,2022","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/ff37408102e74fb9953835d9abba95f5/view","No" +"National Fish Habitat Partnership","15.686","NFHP","U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""America's Conservation Enhancement Act�National Fish Habitat Conservation Through Partnerships (Pub. L. 116-188 [S. 3051], 134 Stat. 924-938)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To comprehensively address the causes of fish habitat decline by working together with partners to maximize the impact of limited funding for fish habitat conservation. Under NFHP, Federal, State, Tribal, and privately-raised funds are leveraged through 20 Fish Habitat Partnerships to address the fish habitat challenges. More information about the Fish Habitat Partnerships and their partners can be found online at www.fishhabitat.org. Each partnership supports distinct habitat or species based conservation priorities.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Limited to entities associated with a Fish Habitat Partnership recognized by the National Fish Habitat Partnership Board.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""To apply for NFHP funds, applicants must contact the appropriate Fish Habitat Partnership or visit www.Grants.gov for application procedures and requirements. For a list of partnerships and contact information visit www.fishhabitat.org/the-partnerships.""}","{""description"":""Applications are submitted directly to the appropriate Fish Habitat Partnership. Application process and forms are specific to each partnership. For a complete list of Fish Habitat Partnerships and contact information see https://www.fishhabitat.org/the-partnerships/.""}","Final project approval made by Secretary of the Interior based on recommendations from National Fish Habitat Board and Fish Habitat Partnerships. Successful applicants will receive a Notice of Award electronically via the Department�s grants management system (currently GrantSolutions).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","NFHP project applications are submitted through Fish Habitat Partnerships. Contact Fish Habitat Partnerships for information on approval/disapproval time.","Not Applicable","Recipients may request funding for a subsequent year/cycle of a currently funded project. However, these requests are subject to the same submission, review, and approval requirements as all new applications. This program will fund any approved renewal application as new award, not as an amendment to an existing award. Recipients may request approval for budget and project plan revisions of funded projects, including period of performance and reporting due date extensions, in accordance with 2 CFR 200.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""A 1:1 Non-Federal match is required for this program. Additionally, applicants are encouraged but not required to provide voluntary committed cost share. Overall value and leverage potential for the Service�s funding may be a factor in project selection by the partnerships.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Program funding is appropriated each fiscal year and must be obligated within 2 years. Awards are typically for one to five year projects."",""awardedDescription"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. A final SF-425, Federal Financial Report is due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.329. Final performance reports and final SF-425, Federal Financial Reports are due within 120 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. The FWS details all reporting requirements including frequency and due dates in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients will maintain records in accordance with 2 CFR 200. Program-specific legislation/regulation may dictate additional records retention requirements. Program will detail all non-standard records retention requirements in the notice of award.","14-1611-0-1-302;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$4,238,729.00; FY 24 est $4,238,729.00; FY 25 est $4,238,729.00; FY 22$3,807,563.00; FY 21$2,739,000.00; - Funding prior to FY23 was reported under Assistance Listing 15.608.","Range is $5,000-$150,000, Average $55,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Provided support for over 80 projects that were recommended by the Fish Habitat Partnerships.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Provided support for over 80 projects that were recommended by the Fish Habitat Partnerships.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Provided support for over 80 projects that were recommended by the Fish Habitat Partnerships.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Funding not yet available""}],""isApplicable"":true}","www.fishhabitat.org","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Regional contacts for NFHP can be found here: https://www.fws.gov/program/national-fish-habitat-partnership/contact-us. Partnership contacts can be found at www.fishhabitat.org.""}","Eric MacMillanFish and Aquatic Conservation, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Department of the Interior, 5275 Leesburg Pike, MS: FAC, Falls Church, VA 22041 Email:< a href='mailto:eric_macmillan@fws.gov'>eric_macmillan@fws.govPhone: 703-358-2435;","https://www.fws.gov/program/national-fish-habitat-partnership","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: Provided support for over 80 projects such as vegetation planting, culvert replacement, dam removal, outreach activities, installation of structures in reservoirs, and biological monitoring.Fiscal Year2023: Provided support for over 90 projects such as vegetation planting, culvert replacement, dam removal, outreach activities, installation of structures in reservoirs, and biological monitoring.Fiscal Year2024: Provided support for projects such as vegetation planting, culvert replacement, dam removal, outreach activities, installation of structures in reservoirs, and biological monitoring. Project not yet selected.Fiscal Year2025: Funding not yet available.","Contact the individual FHP for more information on their respective project selection criteria (http://www.fishhabitat.org/the-partnerships/).","Oct 24,2022","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/a47718368e7c44f68ffe372819a4ac69/view","No" +"Nicodemus National Historic Site","15.785","","NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The town of Nicodemus, in Kansas, has national significance as the only remaining western town established by African-Americans during the Reconstruction period following the Civil War. The town of Nicodemus is symbolic of the pioneer spirit of African-Americans who dared to leave the only region they had been familiar with to seek personal freedom and the opportunity to develop their talents and capabilities. + + +The purposes of this program is to preserve, protect, and interpret for the benefit and enjoyment of present and future generations, the remaining structures and locations that represent the history (including the settlement and growth) of the town of Nicodemus, Kansas; and to interpret the historical role of the town of Nicodemus in the Reconstruction period in the context of the experience of westward expansion in the United States.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Any interested individual, public or private agency, organization, or institution.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Steps for applying for assistance are located in the funding announcements for this program, along with registration procedures, application."",""isApplicable"":true}","Proposals received in response announcements on grants.gov are reviewed on the basis of a competitive, merit-based review process and are rated in accordance with the evaluation criteria stated in the announcement. Awards may be made to the highest rated proposals based on project need and the amount of funding available each year.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","If renewals or extensions are applicable to the project, this information will be included in the funding opportunity announcement. When renewals or extensions are applicable, continuation of funding for these activities is at the discretion of Congress and will be subject to availability of appropriated funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Annual funding based on appropriations."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients of cooperative agreements will receive funds through the ASAP.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements will be described in the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements will be described in the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","14-1036-0-1-303;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 est $5,000.00; FY 25 est $5,000.00; FY 22$0.00; - ","$1 - $5000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This a new program and no projects have been funded.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Cassie Branstetter304 Washington Ave, Bogue, KS 67625 Email:< a href='mailto:Cassie_branstetter@nps.gov'>Cassie_branstetter@nps.govPhone: 785-839-4324;","https://www.nps.gov/nico/index.htm","Not Applicable.","","Selection criteria will be included in the Notice of Funding Opportunity posted to Grants.gov.","Nov 17,2023","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/971ddb3d0843479abc04a3ccabcf0832/view","No" +"Assistance to State Water Resources Research Institutes","15.805","(Water Research Institute Program) WRRA","US GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""2021 amendments were codified here. 42 U.S. Code � 10303 - Water resources research and technology institutes""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To provide financial support to Water Resources Research Institutes located at designated State universities in each of the 50 States, Puerto Rico, the District of Columbia, Guam, the Virgin Islands, American Samoa, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, and the Federated States of Micronesia for research, information transfer and student training on one or more aspects of priority water problems.","FORMULA GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","One University Water Research Institute is authorized in each State and other jurisdictions specified in Section 104. Other colleges and universities within a State are encouraged to participate in the program in cooperation with the designated Institute.","Researchers at qualified universities and colleges in the State through the designated Institute for the State.","{""description"":""Proposed Research and Information Transfer Program application responsive to instructions issued by the U.S. Geological Survey. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Formula Grant Program: Requires each Institute to collaborate with State interests in defining research priorities and to coordinate with other Institutes in the region to avoid duplication of effort. Competitive Grant Program: Requires that the Institutes collectively collaborate with the Geological Survey in setting research priorities.""}","{""description"":""This program is subject to the provisions of 2 CFR Part 200 and Department of the Interior regulations 2 CFR Part 1402 and 43 CFR Part 12. Application form Standard Form (SF) 424 must be used. The application requirements as contained in the announcement package and the above regulations must be used for this program. Applications may be made only through the internet site http://www.grants.gov. "",""isApplicable"":true}","Formula Grant Program: Geological Survey approves or rejects, in part or as a whole, the program submitted by each State Institute. The State Institutes are notified of any amendments necessary to obtain Geological Survey approval. Competitive Grant Program: Geological Survey conducts a formal review and selection procedure and approves or reject applications as a whole. Notification of an award is by receipt of a grant or cooperative agreement from a U.S. Geological Survey contracting officer.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Base grant proposals were due May 20, 2024. Nationally competitive proposals were due May 30, 2024."",""list"":[]}","90 days.","Formula Grant Program: Deficiencies noted by the Geological Survey can normally be corrected by the State Institutes. Competitive Grant Program: None.","None.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""42 U.S.C. 10303(c) and (g)"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""42 U.S.C. 10303(c) and (g)""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""Matching requirements are 1:1 to this assistance listing.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms."",""awardedDescription"":""Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual and final technical reports, as well as other products, are required and must be submitted as described in the award terms and conditions. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must report expenditures using the SF 425, Federal Financial Report form. Recipients must submit a final report no later than 120 calendar days after the award end date. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months will be required to submit interim annual reports. Program will detail all financial reporting requirements, including frequency and due dates, in the notice of award letter.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are responsible for monitoring performance for each award and sub-award under this program in accordance with 2 CFR 200.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Recipients are subject to the audit requirements of 2 CFR Part 200 Subpart F.""}","Directors of the State Institutes are responsible for conduct of programs and maintaining books and records reflecting financial and technical transactions of the program. Records shall be retained and made available for audit for three years after submission of final financial report.","14-0804-0-1-306;","(Formula Grants) FY 23$1,162,000.00; FY 24 est $1,085,000.00; FY 25 est $0.00; FY 22$7,624,890.00; FY 21$1,276,883.00; FY 20$1,668,638.00; FY 19$2,146,323.00; FY 18$1,000,000.00; FY 17$6,200,000.00; - The President's budget for 2025 does not contain funding for this program but funding could be awarded limited to outlays from older appropriations.(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$1,850,000.00; FY 24 est $1,905,000.00; FY 25 est $0.00; FY 22$2,000,000.00; FY 21$1,500,000.00; FY 20$1,500,000.00; FY 19$901,495.00; FY 18$5,200,000.00; - (Formula Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 23$8,325,000.00; FY 24 est $8,324,999.00; FY 25 est $0.00; FY 22$2,652,950.00; FY 21$7,125,000.00; FY 20$7,125,000.00; FY 19$5,263,095.00; - (Project Grants (for specified projects)) FY 23$4,162,500.00; FY 24 est $4,184,998.00; FY 25 est $0.00; FY 22$2,500,000.00; FY 21$2,000,000.00; FY 20$1,000,000.00; FY 19$0.00; - (Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$4,327,465.00; FY 24 est $239,306.00; FY 25 est $0.00; - ","Past Fiscal Year (2023): $15,500,000: base grants in FY23 were $146,840 and competitive awards will range to $310,000. +Current Fiscal Year (2024): $15,500,000: base grants in FY24 will be $146,895 and competitive awards will range to $348,000. +Budget Fiscal Year (2025): The President�s 2025 Budget did not include funding for this program. If Congress appropriates funding, the funding will be awarded consistent with statutory requirements.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""For the Annual Base Grants the program anticipates receiving 54 applications and issuing 54 awards. For the National Competitive Grants the program anticipates receiving 154 pre-proprosals of those inviting 30 to submit full proposals and issuing 5 awards. For the Annual Base Grants the program received 54 applications and issued 54 awards. For the National Competitive Grants the program received 158 pre-proposals, invited 30 pre-proposals to submit full proposals and issued 3 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""For the Annual Base Grants the program received 54\napplications and issued 54 awards. For the National Competitive Grants\nthe program received 161 pre-proposals, invited 30 pre-proposals to\nsubmit full proposals and issued 4 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""For the Annual Base Grants the program received 54\napplications and issued 54 awards. For the National Competitive Grants the program received 158 pre-proposals, invited 30 pre-proposals to submit full\nproposals and awarded 4 awards. Projects selected increased advanced our understanding of changes in the quantity and quality of water resources, development of methods for better estimation of water supply, both surface and groundwater, including estimation of the physical and/or economic supply of water.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""For the Annual Base Grants the program received 54 applications and issued 54 awards. For the National Competitive Grants the program received 70 proposals and awarded 4 projects. For the Aquatic Invasive Species Competitive Grants the program received 15 proposals and awarded 5 projects. Projects selected Increased our understanding of changes in the quantity and quality of water resources, development of methods for better estimation of water supply, both surface and groundwater, including estimation of the physical and/or economic supply of water.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Received 54 base grant proposals and 86 (43 general, 4 AIS, and 39) PFAS competitive proposals. Of these, 7 general, 4 AIS, and 4 PFAS proposals were funded. Projects selected increased our understanding of changes in the quantity and quality of water resources, development of methods for better estimation of water supply, both surface and groundwater, including estimation of the physical and/or economic supply of water. Each of these are 3 year awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Received 54 base grant proposals and 61 (23 general, 9 AIS, and 27) PFAS competitive proposals. It is anticipated that 8 general, 6 AIS, and 10 PFAS proposals will be funded. Projects selected increased our understanding of changes in the quantity and quality of water resources, development of methods for better estimation of water supply, both surface and groundwater, including estimation of the physical and/or economic supply of water. Each of these are 3 year awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Received 54 base grant proposals and 61 (27 general, 10 AIS, and 33 PFAS) competitive proposals. For FY23, 7 general, 5 AIS, and 11 PFAS proposals were funded. Proposals submitted address our understanding of changes in the quantity and quality of water resources, development of methods for better estimation of water supply, both surface and groundwater, including estimation of the physical and/or economic supply of water with projected climate change and with socioeconomic considerations. Each of these are 3-year awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Received 54 base grant proposals and 68 (19 general, 11 AIS, and 38 PFAS) competitive proposals. For FY24, 6 general, 4 AIS, and 9 PFAS proposals are expected to be funded. Proposals submitted address our understanding of changes in the quantity and quality of water resources, development of methods for better estimation of water supply, both surface and groundwater, including estimation of the physical and/or economic supply of water with projected climate change and with socioeconomic considerations. Each of these are 3-year awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""The President�s 2025 Budget did not include funding for this program. If Congress appropriates funding, the funding will be awarded consistent with statutory requirements.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Rule, 30 CFR Part 401, 50 FR 27203, June 7, 1993; Geological Survey Request for Applications under the Water Resources Research Institute Grant Program (Section 104), Announcement G17AS00017, December 2015 at https://niwr.net. Applications under the Water Resources Research National Competitive Grant Program, Announcement No. G16AS200017, December, 2015 at https://niwr.net and http://water.usgs.gov/wrri/index.php","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Christian G. Schmidt12201 Sunrise Valley Drive, MS 326, Reston, VA 20192 Email:< a href='mailto:cgschmidt@usgs.gov'>cgschmidt@usgs.govPhone: 208-861-2866;","http://water.usgs.gov/wrri/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding projects that focus on water problems and issues of a State or are a regional or interstate concern. Program funded water research on topics of water quality: 1) Fate and Ecological Impacts of Pharmaceuticals in a Temperate Stream Dominated by +Wastewater Effluent; water availability: 2) The use of NMR Logging Measurements to Estimate Hydraulic Conductivity in Glacial Aquifers; and water treatment: 3) Hydrodynamic-Enhancement of Nitrate Attenuation by Integrating Reactive Biobarriers into Shallow, Open Water Treatment Wetlands. Fiscal Year2018: Selected projects for funding included: 1) Assessing Microplastic Pollution in the Mississippi River System and at Oyster Reefs in the Mississippi Sound Estuary; 2) +Importance of Bioavailability of Multiple Mercury Sources for Environmental Applications of Stable Isotopes; 3) Fate and Impacts of Silver Nanoparticles in Treatment Wetlands; 4) Measurements and Modeling to Improve Prediction of Vulnerability of Coastal Water Resources and Ecosystems to Salinization by Storm Surges and Sea-Level RiseFiscal Year2019: Projects that were funded advanced our understanding of changes in the quantity and quality of water resources, development of methods for better estimation of water supply, both surface and groundwater, including estimation of the physical and/or economic supply of water.Fiscal Year2020: 264 funded water resources research projects to advance our understanding of changes in the quantity and quality of water resources, development of methods for better estimation of water supply, both surface and groundwater, including estimation of the physical and/or economic supply of water.Fiscal Year2021: 54 annual base-grant awards were provided, ranging from $125,000 - $375,000 ($125,000 per state/territory). These funds are used to facilitate local research and communication about water resources. +15 competitive awards, approximately $250,000 each were awarded for research on national issues of water resources, including but not limited to aquatic invasive species (AIS) and PFAS.Fiscal Year2022: 54 annual base-grant awards will be provided, ranging from $133,770 - $401,310 ($133,770 per state/territory). These funds will be used to facilitate local research and communication about water resources, including 253 independent research projects. + +It is anticipated that 23 competitive awards, approximately $250,000 each will be awarded for research on national issues of water resources, including but not limited to aquatic invasive species (AIS) and PFAS.Fiscal Year2023: 54 annual base-grant awards were provided, ranging from $146,840 - $440,520 ($146,840 per state/territory). These funds were used to facilitate local research and communication about water resources, including more than 229 independent research projects. +In FY23, 23 competitive awards, approximately $300,000 each were awarded for research on national issues of water resources, including but not limited to aquatic invasive species (AIS) and PFAS.Fiscal Year2024: 54 annual base-grant awards will be provided, ranging from $146,895 - $440,685 ($146,895 per state/territory). These funds will be used to facilitate local research and communication about water resources, including more than 250 independent research projects. + +It is anticipated that 19 competitive awards, approximately $310,000 - $348,000 each, will be awarded for research on national issues of water resources, including but not limited to aquatic invasive species (AIS) and PFAS.Fiscal Year2025: The President�s 2025 Budget did not include funding for this program. If Congress appropriates funding, the funding will be awarded consistent with statutory requirements.","Competitive Grant Program: Relevance to announced priorities, technical merit, prospects of attaining objectives in period specified and potential for student training.","Jan 01,1984","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/8f819a3db7b145ca91eb00ac4008699d/view","No" +"Earthquake Hazards Program Assistance","15.807","Earthquake Hazards Program Grants","US GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""42 U.S.C. 7701 et seq.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To support earthquake hazards research and monitoring in order to develop information, knowledge, and methods relevant to the major Earthquake Hazards Program elements: Assessment and Characterization of Earthquake Hazards; Monitoring and Reporting Earthquake Activity and Crustal Deformation; Conducting Research into Earthquake Causes and Effects; and Earthquake and Safety Information for Loss Reduction. Specific objectives and research tasks identified as measures of progress towards the goals of these program elements are described in greater detail in Program Announcements posted to Grants.gov.","PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","Public and private colleges and universities; Non-profit, non-academic organizations; For-profit organizations; State and Local Governments; and unaffiliated scientists.","Research scientists, engineers, and the general public will ultimately benefit from the program.","{""description"":""Proposals must furnish evidence of the principal investigator's qualifications for performance of the proposed research. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants will use the SF-424 Application for Federal Assistance and Assurances. This program is subject to the Department of the Interior regulations at 2 CFR 1402 or any subsequent revisions. The application requirements as contained in the announcement package and the above regulations must be used for this program. Applications may be submitted only through the internet site http://www.grants.gov.""}","Notification of an award is by receipt of a grant or cooperative agreement from a U.S. Geological Survey contracting officer through FedConnect (https://www.fedconnect.net/FedConnect/).","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2024-05-23""}]}","Due dates for assistance applications are stated in Grants.gov postings. +The range of approval is 5 to 9 months.","Not Applicable","A renewal proposal competes with all other proposals and must be developed fully as though the proposer is applying for the first time.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Recipients are encouraged to share in the cost of each research project.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients request payment as needed throughout the award period.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual and final technical reports, as well as other products, are required and must be submitted as described in the award terms and conditions. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must report expenditures using the SF 425, Federal Financial Report form. Recipients must submit a final report no later than 120 calendar days after the award end date. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months will be required to submit interim annual reports. Program will detail all financial reporting requirements, including frequency and due dates, in the notice of award letter.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are responsible for monitoring performance for each award and sub-award under this program in accordance with 2 CFR 200.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All records must be maintained for 3 years after submission of the final financial report.","14-0804-0-1-306;","(Project Grants) FY 23$18,986,762.00; FY 24 est $19,000,000.00; FY 25 est $19,000,000.00; FY 22$28,500,000.00; FY 21$28,500,000.00; FY 20$28,500,000.00; - ","Past Fiscal Year (2023): $28,500,000 Current Fiscal Year (2024): $28,500,000 Budget Fiscal Year (2025): $28,500,000 FY24 and FY25 amounts are estimates based on prior year funding levels only. FY 2025 obligation estimate is subject to the availability of appropriations provided by Congress.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""As of 3/17/17 212 competitive applications received; awarded 44 earthquake hazards grants. 212 competitive applications received; awarded 77 earthquake hazard grants & cooperative agreements.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""199 competitive applications received; awarded 60 Earthquake Hazards grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""212 competitive applications received; awarded 66 Earthquake Hazards grants""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""213 competitive applications received; awarded 57 Earthquake Hazards grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""246 competitive applications received; awarded 57 Earthquake Hazards grant""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""167 competitive applications received; awarded 59 Earthquake Hazards grant.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""145 competitive applications received; awarded 54 Earthquake Hazards grants""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""147 competitive applications received; awarded 53 Earthquake Hazards grants""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""In FY25 the program anticipates receiving 200 applications and issuing 60 awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Jill M. FranksDepartment of the Interior, Geological Survey, MS-905 National Center, 12201 Sunrise Valley Drive, Reston, VA 20192 Email:< a href='mailto:jfranks@usgs.gov'>jfranks@usgs.govPhone: (703)648-6716;","https://www.usgs.gov/programs/earthquake-hazards","47.041 Engineering; 47.050 Geosciences; ","Fiscal Year2017: Source zone characteristics; Earthquake monitoring and early warning development and prototype testing; Induced seismicity studies; and Fault zone studies; and Seismic zonation and engineering studies. Source zone characteristics; Earthquake monitoring and early warning development and prototype testing; Induced seismicity studies; and Fault zone studies; and Seismic zonation and engineering studies.Fiscal Year2018: Source zone characteristics; Earthquake monitoring and early warning development and prototype testing; Induced seismicity studies; and Fault zone studies; and Seismic zonation and engineering studiesFiscal Year2019: Source zone characteristics; Earthquake monitoring and early warning development and prototype testing; Induced seismicity studies; and fault zone studies; and Seismic zonation and engineering studiesFiscal Year2020: Source zone characteristics; Earthquake monitoring and early warning development and prototype testing; Induced seismicity studies; and fault zone studies; and Seismic zonation and engineering studies.Fiscal Year2021: Source zone characteristics; Earthquake monitoring and early warning development and prototype testing; Induced seismicity studies; and fault zone studies; and Seismic zonation and engineering studies.Fiscal Year2022: Source zone characteristics; Earthquake monitoring and early warning development and prototype testing; Induced seismicity studies; and fault zone studies; and Seismic zonation and engineering studies.Fiscal Year2023: Source zone characteristics; Earthquake monitoring and early warning development and prototype testing; Induced seismicity studies; and fault zone studies; and Seismic zonation and engineering studiesFiscal Year2024: Source zone characteristics; Earthquake monitoring and early warning development and prototype testing; Induced seismicity studies; and fault zone studies; and Seismic zonation and engineering studiesFiscal Year2025: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding projects that are similar to FY2024","Panels composed of expert scientists and engineers drawn from government, universities, and private industry evaluate all grant applications. Criteria for judging applications includes: relevance and timeliness of the proposed research to the goals of the program; technical quality of the proposal; competence of the principal investigator and recipient organization; and appropriateness and reasonableness of the budget.","Jan 01,1986","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/d52eda8af0cc449b93579c628392ec5c/view","No" +"U.S. Geological Survey Research and Data Collection","15.808","","US GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""43"",""section"":""31""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""43"",""section"":""31""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""43"",""section"":""36c""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""43"",""section"":""36c""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""43"",""section"":""36d""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""43"",""section"":""36d""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""43"",""section"":""1457b""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""43"",""section"":""1457b""}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""117-58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""number"":""117-169""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To support research complementary to USGS program efforts in classification of the public lands and examination of the geological structure, water, mineral, and biological resources, and products of the national domain. This entry covers a variety of USGS assistance awards not covered by any other CFDA program entries. Awards are typically supported by funding from internal projects and programs, and funds are not separately budgeted or reserved for external projects or proposals under this entry.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","Public nonprofit institutions/organizations, private nonprofit institutions/organizations, and State and local governments may make application for support by a named principal investigator. Due to limited availability of funds to support new external projects, consultation with USGS is strongly recommended prior to submission of applications.","Profit organizations, public nonprofit institutions/organizations, private nonprofit institutions/organizations, and State and local governments, industry and public decision makers, research scientists, engineers, and the general public will ultimately benefit from knowledge gained under the program.","{""description"":""Proposals must furnish evidence of the applicant's qualifications for performance of the proposed research. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":"".""}","{""description"":""This program is subject to the provisions of 2 CFR Part 200 and Department of the Interior regulations 2 CFR Part 1402. Application form Standard Form (SF) 424 must be used. The application requirements as contained in the announcement package and the above regulations must be used for this program. Applications may be made only through the internet site http://www.grants.gov.""}","Notification of an award is by receipt of a grant or cooperative agreement from a U.S. Geological Survey contracting officer.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","From 3 to 6 months.","None. Applications maybe revised and resubmitted.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Generally, no statutory requirement. Recipients are encouraged to share in the cost of each research project. Appropriations language requires cooperating State and local governments to contribute at least one-half the cost of certain cooperative water resources investigation and cooperative mapping projects.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients request payment as needed throughout the award period.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual and final technical reports, as well as other products, are required and must be submitted as described in the award terms and conditions. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must report expenditures using the SF 425, Federal Financial Report form. Recipients must submit a final report no later than 120 calendar days after the award end date. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months will be required to submit interim annual reports. Program will detail all financial reporting requirements, including frequency and due dates, in the notice of award letter.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are responsible for monitoring performance for each award and sub-award under this program in accordance with 2 CFR 200.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Recipients are subject to the audit requirements of 2 CFR Part 200 Subpart F.""}","All records must be maintained for 3 years after submission of the final financial report.","14-0804-0-1-306;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$17,080,642.00; FY 24 est $20,000,000.00; FY 25 est $20,000,000.00; FY 22$20,881,551.00; FY 21$45,000,000.00; FY 20$44,923,514.00; FY 19$25,380,878.00; FY 18$13,778,721.00; - FY24 and FY25 amounts are estimates based on prior year funding levels only.(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$261,887,564.00; FY 24 est $180,000,000.00; FY 25 est $180,000,000.00; FY 22$157,201,151.00; FY 21$35,000,000.00; - FY24 and FY25 amounts are estimates based on prior year funding levels only.","$5,000 to $1,130,000; average $141,102","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Not current data available. 241\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Program anticipates receiving 240 applications.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Program received 170 applications.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""USGS issued 275 new financial assistance awards funding a variety of projects related to USGS mission areas.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Program anticipates receiving 250 applications.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Program awarded 226 new applications.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Program anticipates receiving 250 applications.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Program anticipates receiving 250 applications.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","USGS Guide for Submission of Unsolicited Proposals is available at: https://www.usgs.gov/about/organization/science-support/administration/office-acquisition-and-grants/guide-submitting","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Nikolas Lushenko3020 State University Drive, East +Modoc Hall, Suite 2002, Sacramento, CA 95819 Email:< a href='mailto:nlushenko@usgs.gov'>nlushenko@usgs.govPhone: 9162789331;","https://www.usgs.gov/about/organization/science-support/administration/office-acquisition-and-grants/guide-submitting","47.050 Geosciences; ","Fiscal Year2017: Not current data available. No current data available.Fiscal Year2018: Not current data available.Fiscal Year2019: No current data available.Fiscal Year2020: USGS issued 275 new financial assistance awards funding a variety of projects related to USGS mission areas.Fiscal Year2021: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2023: Some examples of 2023 project include: +- The support and improvement of the Shakealert System +- Increase understanding, forecasting, and preparation of Earthquakes +- Sustaining Usaaray-Enhanced Network operations in Alaska +- Airborne magnetic and electromagnetic Survey +- Completion of a Magentotelluri Array in conterminous United States +- Research Project on the connectivity Between Oil and Gas development and ground water resourcesFiscal Year2024: Some examples of 2024 project are +- The support and improvement of the Shakealert System +- Regional and Urban Seismic Monitoring +- Establishing a Radiocarbon Instrument at University of Alaska Fairbanks +- Airborne magnetic and electromagnetic Survey +- Development of new tools to forecast and monitor Agroclimatic Conditions","Scientists within the Geological Survey will review and evaluate all applications consistent with authorized USGS program purposes. Criteria for judging applications will include scientific excellence and relevance to the solution of important problems within the mission of the Geological Survey. Applications will be funded only to the extent permitted by available funds.","Jan 01,1986","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/36bad42ea45f4686924387b900d7c8b6/view","No" +"National Cooperative Geologic Mapping ","15.810","(StateMap and EdMap)","US GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""9""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To produce geologic maps of areas in which knowledge of geology is important to the economic, social, or scientific welfare of individual States. StateMap supports: (1) projects which produce new geologic maps with attendant explanatory information including correlation of map units, description of map units and symbols, stratigraphic columns, geologic sections, and other pertinent information; and (2) projects which compile existing geologic data in a digital form for inclusion in the National Digital Geologic Map Database. EdMap: Provide funding for undergraduate and graduate students in academic research programs, through cooperative agreements, that involve geologic mapping and scientific data analysis as major components; expand research and educational capacity of graduate programs that teach earth science students the techniques of geologic mapping and field data analysis; and facilitate the publication and distribution of geologic maps generated in field-based graduate academic research programs. ","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","StateMap program is restricted by statue to State geological surveys. Where State surveys are organized under a State university system, an application may be submitted by a State college or university on behalf of the State geological survey. EdMap program is restricted to universities with geoscience or related departments or programs.","State geological surveys participating in this program and the general public will ultimately benefit from this program.","{""description"":""Proposals for StateMap must include a letter of support from the State Geologic Mapping Advisory Committee to qualify for funding. Proposals for EdMap must include a letter of support from a State Geologist or USGS Project Chief. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""This program is subject to the provisions of 2 CFR Part 200 and Department of the Interior regulations 2 CFR Part 1402. Application form Standard Form (SF) 424 must be used. The application requirements as contained in the announcement package and the above regulations must be used for this program. Applications may be made only through the internet site http://www.grants.gov.""}","Notification of an award is by receipt of a cooperative agreement from a U.S. Geological Survey contracting officer through GrantSolutions (https://home.grantsolutions.gov/home/)","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Estimated: January 6, 2025 (Date may be adjusted slightly � depending on Bureau approval and release of Program Announcement)."",""list"":[]}","StateMap: Approval/disapproval will be announced by mid-February (or shortly after budget allocation). EdMap: Approval/disapproval will be announced by late February (or shortly after budget allocation).","Not Applicable","Statemap: Proposals must be submitted for a 1-year project period only. However, projects that were approved and funded during the previous fiscal year may be submitted as renewals (competing continuations). A completely new proposal subject to full review, must be submitted each year. EdMap: Proposals may be submitted which request a performance period of 1 year at a time. Student mapping projects may last up to 2 years, however, each year a separate proposal must be submitted. Students are only allowed two years of EdMap funding. Funding for year two will be determined through the annual competitive announcement.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The Statemap program is required by Public Law 111-11 to be carried out on a 1:1 matching basis; each recipient must match each Federal dollar with a nonfederal dollar. The nonfederal share may be contributions of services or cash provided to contractors to perform geologic mapping or other services directly applicable to proposed work on the project. The specific source(s) of the State contribution, such as State legislative appropriation, must be provided in the proposal. The EdMap program is required by Public Law 111-11 to be carried out on a 1:1 matching basis; each recipient must match each Federal dollar with a nonfederal dollar. The nonfederal share may be a contribution of funds or services. Such services can include those related to the student research project or cash provided to contractors, i.e., field assistants to perform geologic mapping or other services directly applicable to proposed work on the project. Student tuition is not an allowable expense for direct cost or match for either Statemap or EdMap. \r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients request payment as needed throughout the award period.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual and final technical reports, as well as other products, are required and must be submitted as described in the award terms and conditions. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual and final technical reports, as well as other products, are required and must be submitted as described in the award terms and conditions. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must report expenditures using the SF 425, Federal Financial Report form. Recipients must submit a final report no later than 120 calendar days after the award end date. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months will be required to submit interim annual reports. Program will detail all financial reporting requirements, including frequency and due dates, in the notice of award letter.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are responsible for monitoring performance for each award and sub-award under this program in accordance with 2 CFR 200.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Recipients are subject to the audit requirements of 2 CFR Part 200 Subpart F.""}","All records must be maintained for 3 years after submission of the final financial report.","14-0804-0-1-306;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$15,829,234.00; FY 24 est $15,542,115.00; FY 25 est $15,542,115.00; FY 22$15,307,595.00; FY 21$14,209,235.00; FY 20$10,853,139.00; FY 19$5,982,437.00; - ","Past Fiscal Year (2023): Range: $7,467 - $692,843; Average: $205,541 +Current Fiscal Year (2024): Range: $7,132 - $656,136; Average: $231,978 +Budget Fiscal Year (2025): Program Announcements scheduled for release in Fall 2024; assuming consistent funding levels, it is expected that award range and average for FY2025 will be similar to FY2024 awards, with the caveat that award caps may be adjusted slightly.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Data Available. EDMAP funded 32 students at 21 Universities on 24 Projects ; STATEMAP funded 43 states.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""EDMAP funded 33 students at 25 Universities on 28 Projects ; STATEMAP funded 44 states.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""EDMAP funded 28 students at 22 Universities on 24 Projects ; STATEMAP provided funding for 44 states.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""EDMAP funded 45 students at 37 Universities on 40 Projects ; STATEMAP provided funding for 44 states.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""EDMAP is in the process of funding 40 students at 34 Universities on 34 Projects; STATEMAP in the process of providing funding for 45 states.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""EDMAP provided funding for 59 students at 32 Universities on 36 Projects; STATEMAP provided funding for 45 states.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""EDMAP provided funding for 73 students at 29 Universities on 35 Projects; STATEMAP provided funding for 43 states.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""EDMAP is in the process of funding 57 students at 26 Universities on 27 Projects; STATEMAP in the process of providing funding for 40 states.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2025: In FY24, the program anticipates funding, at the very least, 35 students at 25-30 Universities on 25-30 projects via EDMAP; the program anticipates funding 40-45 states via STATEMAP.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Contact Michael Marketti, Program Manager, National Cooperative Geologic Mapping Program, E-mail: mmarketti@usgs.gov.""}","Michael MarkettiMS 908 National Center, 12201 Sunrise Valley Drive, Reston, VA 20191 Email:< a href='mailto:mmarketti@usgs.gov'>mmarketti@usgs.govPhone: 703-648-6976;","https://www.usgs.gov/programs/national-cooperative-geologic-mapping-program","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Bedrock Geologic Mapping of the Northern Arrowhead Area, northeast Minnesota, scale 1:100,000; Geologic Mapping of Texas Mineral/Earth Resources: Sand Resources of Central and South Central Texas (Somerset, Rossville, and Katemcy Quadrangles, 1:24,000); Geologic Mapping in the Middle Columbia Basin, North-Central Oregon.Fiscal Year2018: Bedrock Geologic Mapping in St. Louis County, northeast Minnesota, scale 1:100,000 (Minnesota Geological Survey)Fiscal Year2019: Geologic mapping of the Georgetown and Montpelier 7.5� quadrangles, Idaho � New Mapping in the Preston Project (Idaho Geological Survey)Fiscal Year2020: Bedrock geologic mapping of the Coal Valley, Silvis, and Wedron Quadrangles, 1:24,000 scale, Illinois � New Bedrock Mapping in Illinois Project (Illinois State Geological Survey)Fiscal Year2021: Geologic mapping of the Racetrack Basin area, Central North Slope, Alaska (Alaska Division of Geological and Geophysical Surveys)Fiscal Year2022: Geologic mapping in the Walla Walla Subbasin, Adams 7.5? quadrangle, Oregon (Oregon Department of Geology and Mineral Industries).Fiscal Year2023: New geologic mapping of the Willits 7.5� Quadrangle, California (California Geological Survey).Fiscal Year2024: Geologic mapping of the Smeltz and Helix 7.5-minute quadrangles, Oregon (Oregon Department of Geology and Mineral Industries).Fiscal Year2025: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding projects that produce detailed geologic maps and three-dimensional framework models that help to sustain and improve the quality of life and economic vitality of the Nation and to mitigate natural hazards.","The criteria for selecting proposals for both Statemap and EdMap are included in the Geological Survey program announcements. ","Jan 01,1998","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/8802f64995ff428a8ba43b283843b1a1/view","No" +"Cooperative Research Units ","15.812","CRU","US GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Cooperative Research Units Act, Public Law 86-686, Sec. 1, Sept. 2, 1960, 74 Stat. 733, as amended by the Fish and Wildlife Improvement Act of 1978, Public Law 95-616, Sec. 2, Nov. 8, 1978, 92 Stat. 3110.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To work in partnership with States and universities to address the information needs of local, State, and Federal fish, wildlife, and natural resource agencies through research, technical assistance, and education.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","Universities hosting Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Units established under authority of the Cooperative Research Units Act of 1960.","Federal, State and local governments, industry and public decision makers, research scientists, State institutions of higher education, and the general public will ultimately benefit from the program.","{""description"":""Proposed research application responsive to the instructions issued by the USGS."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Requires each research project to be conducted in collaboration and cooperation with USGS personnel stationed at Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Units, and cooperating agency representatives. Discussions to determine interest and appropriateness of research projects for a Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit are required before proposals are submitted.""}","{""description"":""This program is subject to the provisions of 2 CFR Part 200 and Department of the Interior regulations 2 CFR Part 1402. Application form Standard Form (SF) 424 must be used. The application requirements as contained in the announcement package and the above regulations must be used for this program. Applications may be made only through the internet site http://www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Notification of an award is by receipt of a Research Work Order document from a U.S. Geological Survey contracting officer.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Contact the headquarters office for application deadlines."",""list"":[]}","Up to 3 months.","Not Applicable","All projects have a limited duration not to exceed 5 years.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients request payment as needed throughout the award period.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual and final technical reports, as well as other products, are required and must be submitted as described in the award terms and conditions.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual and final technical reports, as well as other products, are required and must be submitted as described in the award terms and conditions. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must report expenditures using the SF 425, Federal Financial Report form. Recipients must submit a final report no later than 120 calendar days after the award end date. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months will be required to submit interim annual reports. Program will detail all financial reporting requirements, including frequency and due dates, in the notice of award letter.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are responsible for monitoring performance for each award and sub-award under this program in accordance with 2 CFR 200.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Recipients are subject to the audit requirements of 2 CFR Part 200 Subpart F.""}","All records must be maintained for 3 years after submission of the final financial report.","14-0804-0-1-306;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$15,180,052.00; FY 24 est $15,500,000.00; FY 25 est $15,500,000.00; FY 22$12,702,632.00; FY 21$14,000,000.00; FY 20$13,377,122.00; FY 19$12,390,750.00; FY 18$13,191,682.00; - ","Past Fiscal Year (2023):$15,180,051.66 +Current Fiscal Year (2024):$15,500,000.00 +Budget Fiscal Year (2025):$15,500,000.00 +Research Work Orders funded with reimbursable funds provided by other Federal programs. No funds appropriated to the program are set aside or are separately identifiable for project grants. Recipients request payment as needed throughout the award period.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Est. 225 177""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""est 190""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Program issued 190 awards""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""160 awards""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""241 awards""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""171""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""169""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""280""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""280""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Provided to each of the 40 universities participating in the Cooperative Research Units Program.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Deputy ChiefDepartment of the Interior, Geological Survey, Cooperative Research Units, 12201 Sunrise Valley Drive, Mail Stop 303, Reston, VA 20192 Email:< a href='mailto:jthompson@usgs.gov'>jthompson@usgs.govPhone: (703) 648-4262;","https://www.usgs.gov/programs/cooperative-research-units","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: No current data available. Development and assessment of Adaptive Management methods; lamprey and salmonid migration and survival past dams; grasslands birds following Hurricane Katrina; king rail habitat models; risk of fish disease introductions; biomarkers of fish endocrine disruptors; effects of commercial harvest on shovelnose sturgeon; human disturbance effects on warbler behavior; fish an amphibian conservation genetics, invasive species control techniques; use of UAV systems for natural resource management; climate change and water management effects in ridge-slough mosaics; hierarchical soil nutrient mapping for improved ecosystem change detection; endangered/threatened species research; factors effecting spread of CFWD; effects of contaminates and toxins on fish; blood fractions as indicators of protein balance in reindeer and caribou, modeling the dynamics of avian influenza in wild birds; assessment of wildlife vulnerability to energy development. Fiscal Year2018: Development and assessment of Adaptive Management methods; research, education and training in the proper application of species distribution models to the management and conservation of plant and animal species; grasslands bird distribution following disturbance; development of Landscape Health Index (LHI) for Missouri Priority Geographies; avian habitat models; risk of fish disease introductions; biomarkers of fish endocrine disruptors; effects of commercial harvest on shovelnose sturgeon; habitat management effects on warbler distribution; association of flow regime with fish and invertebrate assemblages in Caribbean streams and rivers; fish and amphibian conservation genetics, invasive species control techniques; use of UAV systems for natural resource management; climate change and water management effects on wildlife;; endangered/threatened species research; factors effecting spread of Chronic Wasting Disease; effects of contaminates and toxins on fish; Ecology of ornate diamondback terrapins; White Nose Syndrome effects on bat distribution; assessment of wildlife vulnerability to energy development.Fiscal Year2019: Investigating vital rate drivers for fishes, Research and support for Integrated Natural Resource Management Planning, Analysis of large-scale avian monitoring data, Spatial Ecology of Lynx , Weather variability and sagebrush songbird Demography, Establishing a strategy for assessing risk of endocrine-disrupting compounds to aquatic and terrestrial organismsFiscal Year2020: How will changing reefscapes affect the prevalence of ciguatera on Hawaiian reefs; Assessing Asian Carp Controls in the Tennessee-Cumberland River Sub-basin of the Ohio River; Faunal Survey and Assessment to Support Integrated Natural Resource Planning; Influence of Energy Development and Climatic Variability on Sagebrush SongbirdsFiscal Year2021: Assessing the viability and needs of species of greatest conservation in the Pacific Northwest; Decision support for USFWS wildlife disease and refuge habitat management; Spatial and temporal patterns in marsh bird abundance along the lower Colorado River: Laguna Division; +Modeling brook trout population responses to climate variation in the Southeast USAFiscal Year2022: Investigating hybridization between the declining Gray-headed Chickadee and a recent colonizer, the Boreal Chickadee; Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services: Analysis and Application; Software Testing and Level of Effort Determination to Inform Indiana Bat and Northern Long-eared Acoustic Monitoring Guidelines and Pilot Assessment of Activity Correlates Indicative of Gray Bat, Little Brown Bat and Tri-colored Bat Status.Fiscal Year2023: � Developing adaptation strategies and replacement costs for recreational and tribal fisheries +� Greater sage grouse (Centrocercus urophasianus) response to habitat restoration efforts in the Devils Garden Plateau of northern California and southern Oregon +� Spatial ecology of brown pelicans in the South Atlantic BightFiscal Year2024: � Mapping big game migration corridors � New Mexico +� Development of quantitative tools to support Species Status Assessments of freshwater mussels +� Public acceptance and preferences for climate change adaptation in the MidwestFiscal Year2025: � Species distribution modeling and Native Fish Conservation Area prioritization to guide landscape level conservation +� Managing bluegill fisheries as a social-ecological system under a changing climate +� Vulnerability of reservoir fish habitats to climate change +� Big game migration mapping - developing methods for atypical migrants","Proposals must address natural resource and environmental issues of concern to federal agencies and be acceptable to local program cooperators and universities hosting Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Units. The Unit Leader of each Unit must determine this before the Unit and its host university submits a proposal to USGS. Projects must be for research and have educational components for graduate training, including post-doctoral fellows.","Jan 01,2003","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/a592352edb984717bafd96138363df5a/view","No" +"National Geological and Geophysical Data Preservation ","15.814","NGGDPP","US GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Federal Energy Policy Act of 2005, Section 351, Public Law 109-58.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""109th Congress and 117th Congress"",""number"":""109-58 and 117-58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To preserve and provide access to geological, geophysical, and engineering samples (and any related data) extracted from the Earth to improve the breadth of information available and to inform science and decision making now and in the future. ","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","State geological surveys are eligible to apply. For State geological surveys organized under a State university system, such universities may submit a proposal on behalf of or through the State geological survey.","Research scientists, engineers, and the general public will ultimately benefit from the program.","{""description"":""Proposed research application responsive to the instructions issued by the USGS. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""This program is subject to the provisions of 2 CFR Part 200 and Department of the Interior regulations 2 CFR Part 1402 and 43 CFR Part 12. Application form Standard Form (SF) 424 must be used. The application requirements as contained in the announcement package and the above regulations must be used for this program. Applications may be made only through the internet site http://www.grants.gov. "",""isApplicable"":true}","Notification of an award is by receipt of a grant or cooperative agreement from a U.S. Geological Survey contracting officer.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Estimated: December 7, 2023 \nThe FY 2023 proposal deadline was October 13, 2022. The Program Announcement was posted on grants.gov on June 13, 2022."",""list"":[]}","Three to six months after submittal of proposal or bureau receipt of appropriations, whichever is later.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""In order to gain the greatest leverage of limited Federal and State funds, each proposed State originated program must show a 1:1 Federal/State match of direct-and indirect-cost dollars.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients request payment as needed throughout the award period.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual and final technical reports, as well as other products, are required and must be submitted as described in the award terms and conditions. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual and final technical reports, as well as other products, are required and must be submitted as described in the award terms and conditions. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must report expenditures using the SF 425, Federal Financial Report form. Recipients must submit a final report no later than 120 calendar days after the award end date. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months will be required to submit interim annual reports. Program will detail all financial reporting requirements, including frequency and due dates, in the notice of award letter.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are responsible for monitoring performance for each award and sub-award under this program in accordance with 2 CFR 200.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Recipients are subject to the audit requirements of 2 CFR Part 200 Subpart F.\r\n""}","Records shall be retained and made available for audit for three years after submission of final financial report.","14-0804-0-1-306;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$5,837,102.00; FY 24 est $4,815,025.00; FY 25 est $4,000,000.00; FY 22$4,281,028.00; FY 21$1,761,413.00; FY 20$1,890,365.00; FY 19$2,078,611.00; FY 18$1,029,690.00; FY 17$968,583.00; - ","Past Fiscal Year (2022): The range is $ 2,060 to $614,512; the average is $129,728 per award. +Current Fiscal Year (2023): The estimated range is $750 to $635,640; the average is $182,409 per award. +Budget Fiscal Year (2024): Estimate not available.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Thirty-seven states submitted applications. No further information is available, because funds have not yet been obligated. Thirty-three states submitted applications. Thirty states were awarded grants totaling $968,583. Successful state applicants funded 14,256 student hours. Funded data preservation efforts included: preserving, digitizing, and publicly exposing on the Web aerial imagery, engineering reports, and geologic hazards maps and documents; preserving unique and valuable rock samples and cores, often with associated geophysical logs, maps, and other data, by improving storage conditions, repackaging, and digitizing for public exposure on the Web; and scanning and archiving oil and gas well records to encourage natural resource development and inform geologic investigations. In partnership with Association of American State Geologists, the NGGDPP conducted a successful Data Rescue and Preservation Workshop, attended by 60 representatives primarily from state geological surveys, to educate and share information about reliable practices for the preservation and public exposure of valuable data and materials to promote their use in geoscience investigations.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Thirty-six states submitted applications. Thirty states were awarded funds totaling $1,029,690. Successful state applicants funded 20,963 student hours. Funded data preservation efforts included: digitization and standardization of geologic maps to enable integration with other maps and spatially-relevant data; photographing rock thin sections for preservation and posting on the Web for direct study; preserving, photographing, and publicly exposing on the Web valuable rock cores, including rare cores drilled along the U.S. Atlantic Outer Continental Shelf, for study and analysis; and digitizing and posting on the Web historic mining documents, photographs, and videos to inform geologic studies and resource development.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Thirty-six states submitted applications, and 36 states were\nawarded funds totaling $2,078,611. Awards will support 34,221 student hours. Funded data preservation efforts included: digitization and standardization of geologic maps and databases to enable integration with other maps and spatially-relevant data; compiling, digitizing and making available maps, geochemical data, geophysical logs, field \nnotebooks and mining records relevant to critical minerals; developing databases for geochemical, oil and gas, and critical minerals data; compiling depth to basement maps, preserving, photographing, and publicly exposing on the Web valuable rock cores, including rare cores drilled along the U.S. Atlantic Outer Continental Shelf, for study and analysis; and preserving oil/gas well records and related cuttings collections to advance geologic studies and resource development. The geoscience data, collections, and artifacts preserved by state geological surveys are described in the National Digital Catalog https://www.sciencebase.gov/catalog/item/4f4e4760e4b07f02db47dfb4) \nand information about the NGGDPP is available at datapreservation.usgs.gov.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Thirty-six states submitted applications, and 36 states were\nawarded at least partial funds totaling $1,890,365. Awards will support 31,597 student hours. Funded data preservation efforts included: digitization and standardization to Geologic Map Schema (GeMS) format of geologic maps and databases to enable integration with other maps and spatially-relevant data; compiling, digitizing and making available maps, geochemical data, geophysical logs, field notebooks and mining records relevant to critical minerals; developing databases for geochemical, oil and gas, and critical minerals data; compiling depth to basement maps, preserving, photographing, and publicly exposing on the Web valuable rock cores for study and analysis; and preserving oil/gas well records and related cuttings collections to advance geologic studies and resource development. Tools to improve efficiency are also shared for use by others, i.e., GeMS conversion tools. A total of 324 geologic maps are planned for conversion to GeMS format. The geoscience data, collections, and artifacts preserved by state geological surveys are described in the National Digital Catalog https://www.sciencebase.gov/catalog/item/4f4e4760e4b07f02db47dfb4) \nand information about the NGGDPP is available at https://datapreservation.usgs.gov.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Thirty-six states submitted applications, and 33 states were\nawarded at least partial funds totaling $1,761,413. Awards will support 33,380 student hours. Funded data preservation efforts included: digitization and standardization to GeMS format of paper geologic maps and databases to enable integration with other maps and spatially-relevant data; compiling, digitizing and making available maps, geochemical data, geophysical logs, field notebooks and mining records relevant to critical minerals; developing databases for geochemical, oil and gas, and critical minerals data; compiling depth borehole information, preserving, photographing, and publicly exposing on the Web valuable rock cores for study and analysis; and preserving oil/gas well records and related cuttings collections to advance geologic studies and resource development. A total of 172 geologic maps are planned for conversion to GeMS format. The geoscience data, collections, and artifacts preserved by state geological surveys are described in the National Digital Catalog https://www.sciencebase.gov/catalog/item/4f4e4760e4b07f02db47dfb4) \nand information about the NGGDPP is available at https://datapreservation.usgs.gov.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In 2022, states submitted 34 applications, with 33 states awarded at least partial funding, to total $4,281,028. The funding supports 37,173 student hours. Funded data preservation efforts include: digitization and standardization to GeMS format of paper geologic maps and databases to enable integration with other maps and spatially-relevant data; compiling, digitizing and making available maps, geochemical data, geophysical logs, field notebooks and mining records relevant to critical minerals; developing databases for geochemical, oil and gas, and critical minerals data; compiling borehole information, preserving, photographing, and publicly exposing on the Web valuable rock cores for study and analysis and preserving well records and related cuttings collections to advance geologic studies and resource development. A total of 51 geologic maps will be converted to GeMS format. The geoscience data, collections, and artifacts preserved by state geological surveys are described in ReSciColl (Registry of Scientific Collections), at https://webapps.usgs.gov/rescicoll/index.html\nand information about the NGGDPP is available at https://datapreservation.usgs.gov.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In 2023, states submitted 33 applications, with 32 states planned for award with at least partial funding, estimated to total $5,837,103. The estimated funding is planned to support 41,129 student hours. Funded data preservation efforts will include: digitization and standardization to GeMS format of paper geologic maps and databases to enable integration with other maps and spatially-relevant data; compiling, digitizing and making available maps, geochemical data, geophysical logs, mining records relevant to critical minerals; developing databases for geochemical, oil and gas, and critical minerals data; compiling borehole information, preserving, photographing, and publicly exposing on the Web valuable rock cores for study and analysis and preserving well records and related cuttings collections to advance geologic studies and resource development. Construction projects will provide long term storage conditions and access to valuable collections of cores, cuttings and other physical samples. A total of 52 geologic maps are planned for conversion to GeMS format. The geoscience data, collections, and artifacts preserved by state geological surveys are described in ReSciColl (Registry of Scientific Collections), at https://webapps.usgs.gov/rescicoll/index.html and information about the NGGDPP is available at https://datapreservation.usgs.gov.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""The NGGDPP anticipates receiving approximately 35 project proposals, and awarding 30 to 32 grants. The Program Announcement for NGGDPP grants is expected to be issued in June of 2023.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Lindsay Powers, NGGDPP Program CoordinatorDepartment of the Interior +U.S. Geological Survey +Core Science Systems +Box 25046, MS 975 +Denver Federal Center, Bldg 810, Denver, CO 80225 Email:< a href='mailto:lpowers@usgs.gov'>lpowers@usgs.govPhone: (720) 292-8595;Michaela Johnson, NGGDPP Associate Program CoordinatorDepartment of the Interior +U.S. Geological Survey +Core Science Systems +Box 25046, MS 975 +Denver Federal Center, Bldg 810, Denver, CO 80225 Email:< a href='mailto:mrjohns@usgs.gov'>mrjohns@usgs.govPhone: (720) 250-8763;","https://datapreservation.usgs.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Information not available, because successful projects have not yet been selected. Multiple state geological surveys received NGGDPP funds to preserve, digitize, and disseminate fragile and unique mining documents, including exploration information and mineral property files. The cataloged and accessible mineral property file collections provide users with assay results, geologic maps, and related data that would otherwise cost tens of thousands to millions of dollars to reproduce. These data help drive new exploration projects and are highly utilized by the mining industry. Mining properties that may have been uneconomical to mine when the reports were produced may now be mineable at a substantial profit. The states benefit from increased exploration activity, and successful exploration projects generate employment and tax revenue. The Mineral Property Files are also used by archeologists, historians, environmental consultants, legal community, and general public. Mining documents have assisted efforts to identify environmental contamination and safety issues, and mitigate abandoned mine sites.Fiscal Year2018: Annually, state geological surveys request NGGDPP funds to preserve, inventory, photograph, digitize, describe, and catalog valuable rock cores extracted during drilling operations for natural resource development (oil, gas, mineral, water) and other geoscience investigations. Drilling a borehole requires approximately $4 million. Rock core preservation and availability to researchers reduces the need for these expensive drilling operations. In FY18, NGGDPP funds are being used to prepare archival sets of diminishing and deteriorating core intervals from U.S. Atlantic Outer Continental Shelf (OCS) cores from wells drilled between 1975-1984. Geophysical logs that complement the core collection are also being digitized and made publicly available. The cores are important to a variety of research and commercial needs, including carbon sequestration, geologic stratigraphy, aquifer studies, and potential future oil and gas exploration. The persistent demand for access to these cores, combined with their declining and often fragmented physical states, as well as the prohibitive costs to users of acquiring new core samples from the OCS, underscore the need for imminent preservation actions to ensure sustainable access.Fiscal Year2019: NGGDPP funded an effort to inventory, create metadata, and +digitize 1:1500?scale maps contained in stope books for underground mines in the Summit Valley (Butte) Montana Mining District. In 1982, the Butte mines were shut down and allowed to flood; all but the shallowest workings are inaccessible. The books, compiled maps of mining and geologic data collected from the 1880s to 1982, are unique and in danger of loss by theft or damage. Should these books be lost, the data can be neither replaced nor duplicated. This data is essential for building safe infrastructure and avoiding numerous hazards related to the +underground mine tunnels. Another project will develop a database to better catalog and provide web-based access to well logs, scout tickets, mud logs and rock core analysis reports. These assets are essential to the development of natural resources. A third project will develop and populate a database for rare +earth element mining information, a geochemical database, and an interactive map layer linking these databases. Further, related rare earth element reports and unpublished data will be scanned and made publicly available. These projects are still active and Final Technical Reports documenting accomplishments have not been submitted yet.Fiscal Year2020: NGGDPP funded an effort to preserve historical records of mine and boring location maps and downhole / core logs, as well as supplementary information such as reserve calculations, exploration details and prospect reports, and cross-sections indicating ore deposits of the Ozark-Mahoning Mining Company. The data are essential for understanding the occurrence and distribution of fluorite resources but also critical minerals including rare earth elements (REE). Another project will inventory and preserve collections of field notebooks and detailed maps from retiring or recently retired geologists. The collection is essential to future geologists and describes features no longer accessible, degraded, or no longer in existence. In addition, published and unpublished data on the occurrence of chromium, tungsten, uranium and platinum-group elements will be compiled and summarized to identify areas prospective for undiscovered critical minerals. A third project will inventory and photograph approximately 2,200 oil exploration and gas storage well cores for inclusion in the web application, GeoCore. Most of the core collection will be publicly accessible to allow researchers to view the core collection and request core samples remotely. This project is essential to improve public access and provide cost savings to researchers without the need in-person inspection. NGGDPP is collaborating with the USGS Energy and Minerals Mission Area to fund data preservation activities to support critical minerals resource identification. These projects are still active and Final Technical Reports documenting accomplishments have not been submitted yet.Fiscal Year2021: NGGDPP funded a major effort to inventory, barcode, and photograph all cores housed at this geological survey's sample repository beginning with geothermal core. A web application will be developed to disseminate the photographs and metadata, increasing the searchability and discoverability of these data promoting sustainable energy development. A complementary effort will involve conversion of geothermal well logs into tabular data for integration into the relational database management system increasing usability and interoperability. This project will also include the digitization of mining district documents, maps, and historic data. Information related to critical mineral resources will be compiled and made public in a new interactive web application. Another project photographs core from 103 holes drilled by the state�s Department of Transportation and will provide online access to the photographs. A second component of this project delivers data from the Lafayette County portion of the Mineral Development Atlas online, to include geolocated boreholes, mine workings, and ore bodies in the lead-zinc district covering parts of Wisconsin, Illinois, and Iowa. A third task will rescue and inventory cores from the Lynne Deposit in Oneida County and then transport to the core repository for photography and physical archiving. These tasks preserve valuable resources for exploration, development, and management. A third project will assess, preserve, and inventory geological cores that were initially drilled for dam and infrastructure studies. This first task improves the existing database and provides public access. These cores are in despair and were not protected since the 1960�s-70�s. They cannot be reacquired as structures now overlie the sites. A second component of this project will digitize documents describing the drilled Elk Creek Anomaly/Carbonatite rock cores inventoried within the repository. The Elk Creek Anomaly/Carbonatite has many known rare earth minerals but is most notable for having the largest known deposits of niobium in the United States. The developed database accessed via the web will serve the scanned documents to disseminate the information for further geoscientific research. This project is essential to improve public access and preserve assets that are irreplaceable and vital for improving infrastructure planning and understanding of critical mineral resources. NGGDPP is collaborating with Energy and Minerals Program to fund data preservation activities to support critical minerals resource identification.Fiscal Year2022: NGGDPP funded a project to 30 convert paper geologic maps to the Geologic Map Standard format (GeMS) and to organize and compile historical mineral exploration and mining information into a single publication. The GeMS conversion enables access to integrate the geologic maps into modern GIS and modeling software supporting ready research. The mining compilation organizes historical mining information including prospect/mine locations, types of minerals and the quantities extracted for policymakers, researchers, and the public to have ready access to mineral resource potential. A second project rescued, preserved, and made publicly available for reuse 7,500 cuttings samples from underground injection control wells with an estimated replacement cost of $8.5 million. A third project improved digital access to physical materials through database updates facilitating web access and compiled critical minerals information. The project scanned and made public mining records and critical mineral documents and improved ease of use and access to cores (energy, mineral, and water resources) through development of a core photo center and database upgrades to support web access aiding oil and gas exploration and critical minerals potential. Additional project activities compiled mining districts, provided a database of chemical analyses from samples at prospects/mines, and compiled location and description information for mine wastes (mine dumps and tailings) with the potential to host critical minerals. Bipartisan Infrastructure Law funded example activities included construction of a rock specimen storage facility and purchase of a hyperspectral scanner to enhance the digital access and data from physical samples. NGGDPP is collaborating with Energy and Minerals Program to fund data preservation activities to support critical minerals resource identification. These projects are still active and Final Technical Reports documenting accomplishments have not been submitted yet.Fiscal Year2023: NGGDPP funded a project that plans to convert 40 scanned images of geologic maps to the Geologic Map Standard format (GeMS), move inaccessible drill cores to a new workspace for public access, upgrade digital publication with workflows and automate metadata publication to ReSciColl, digitize historical mineral exploration and mining information, and submit preserved drill core samples for critical mineral geochemistry analysis. The GeMS conversion enables access to integrate the geologic maps into modern GIS and modeling software supporting ready research. The mining compilation organizes historical mining information including prospect/mine locations, types of minerals and the quantities extracted for policymakers, researchers, and the public to have ready access to mineral resource potential. Another project plans to add 4,000 new well logs with their associated borehole data into an enterprise database for public access. The project will improve interoperability for 550,000 feet of gamma and neutron logs through conversion to LAS files. A Bipartisan Infrastructure Law funded example activity included the purchase of a well-log scanner to preserve and increase public access to digital well logs. NGGDPP is collaborating with Energy and Minerals Program to fund data preservation activities to support critical minerals resource identification. These projects are still active and Final Technical Reports documenting accomplishments have not been submitted yet.Fiscal Year2024: Program has not yet submitted the Program announcement nor selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding projects that preserve and update geological and geophysical data to make this data available to the public.","Relevance to announced priorities, technical evaluation factors, and prospect of attaining program objectives. + +","Jan 01,2008","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/6428e73cea9e450997287e95b56e817a/view","No" +"National Land Remote Sensing Education Outreach and Research","15.815","Remote Sensing State Grants","US GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 110-161, Organic Act 1879, 43 U.S.C. 31""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To promote the uses of space-based land remote sensing data and technologies through education and outreach at the State and local level and through university based and collaborative research projects. Technologies of interest include multispectral and hyper-spectral electro-optical, thermal, and radar.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Nonprofit organizations, Public and Private colleges and universities, and State and local governments may make an application for support by a named principal investigator.","States, research scientists, engineers, education (0-13+) and the general public will ultimately benefit from the program.","{""description"":""Proposals must furnish evidence of the applicant's qualifications for performance of the proposed education, outreach and research activities. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. This program is subject to the provisions of 2 CFR Part 200 and Department of the Interior regulations 2 CFR Part 1402 and 43 CFR Part 12. Application form Standard Form (SF) 424 must be used. The application requirements as contained in the announcement package and the above regulations must be used for this program. Applications may be made only through the internet site http://www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Notification of an award is by receipt of a grant or cooperative agreement from a U.S. Geological Survey contracting officer through GrantSolutions (https://home.grantsolutions.gov/home/)","{""flag"":""no"",""description"":""Deadlines do not apply. A new five-year competitively-awarded grant activity, the National Land Remote Sensing Education, Outreach and Research grant activity (NLRSEORA), has already been awarded. The notice of funding opportunity was initially announced through Grants.gov."",""list"":[{""start"":""2023-05-17"",""end"":""2023-07-19"",""description"":""A new five-year competitively-awarded grant activity, the National Land Remote Sensing Education, Outreach and Research grant activity, is announced in Grants.gov from May 17, 2023 through July 19, 2023; the notice of funding opportunity can be found at https://www.grants.gov/search-grants.html?cfda=15.815""}]}","From 30 to 60 days.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients request payment as needed throughout the award period.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual and final technical reports, as well as other products, are required and must be submitted as described in the award terms and conditions. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual and final technical reports, as well as other products, are required and must be submitted as described in the award terms and conditions. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must report expenditures using the SF 425, Federal Financial Report form. Recipients must submit a final report no later than 120 calendar days after the award end date. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months will be required to submit interim annual reports. Program will detail all financial reporting requirements, including frequency and due dates, in the notice of award letter.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are responsible for monitoring performance for each award and sub-award under this program in accordance with 2 CFR 200.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Recipients are subject to the audit requirements of 2 CFR Part 200 Subpart F.""}","All records must be retained and made available for audit for 3 years after submission of the final financial report.","14-0804-0-1-306;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$1,465,000.00; FY 24 est $1,465,000.00; FY 25 est $1,250,000.00; FY 22$1,250,000.00; FY 21$1,270,000.00; FY 20$1,215,000.00; FY 19$1,247,689.00; FY 18$1,250,000.00; FY 17$378,100.00; - ","Past Fiscal Year (2023): $1,465,000 +Current Fiscal Year (2024): $1,465,000 +Budget Fiscal Year (2025): $1,250,000 (per the FY 2025 budget request and subject to availability of funds)","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Several FY16 activities continued, along with a focus on regional and topical working groups to address various needs and issues at the regional, state and local levels. Work continued on data access, educational efforts integrating remote sensing into more K-18 curricula and determining local communities� remote sensing requirements to address timely issues such as water quantity and quality, hazard mitigation, and resource management. Projects will continue in this final grant period estimated to be a 6-month period of performance.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Year 1 of the current grant activity established initial projects at the State level of a multi-state remote sensing education, outreach and research grant activity along with overarching consortium activities such as annual meetings and reporting requirements. Focus included regional and topical working groups to address various needs and issues at the regional, state and local levels. Projects were initiated on data access and training, educational efforts integrating remote sensing into more K-18 curricula and determining local communities' remote sensing requirements to address timely issues such as water quantity and quality, hazard mitigation, and resource management. For each Fiscal Year, award is granted to the nationwide consortium, including sub-tier awards to 39 states with oversight by designated state-level PIs or Coordinators. For FY18, approximately 94 projects and activities were scheduled throughout the 39 state consortiums. Projects at the State level are planned to continue in follow-on, optional years of this grant, subject to management approval and availability of funds.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Year 2 of the current grant activity continued initial projects at the State level of a multi-state remote sensing education, outreach and research grant activity along with overarching consortium activities such as annual meetings and reporting requirements. Focus included regional and topical working groups to address various needs and issues at the regional, state and local levels. Projects focused on data access and training, educational efforts integrating remote sensing into more K-18 curricula and determining local communities' remote sensing requirements to address timely issues such as water quantity and quality, hazard mitigation, and resource management. For each Fiscal Year, award is granted to the nationwide consortium, including sub-tier awards to 38 states with oversight by designated state-level PIs or Coordinators. Projects at the State level are planned to continue in follow-on, optional years of this grant, subject to Program management approval and availability of funds.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Past Fiscal Year (2020)\tYear 3 of the current grant activity continued initial projects at the State level of a multi-state remote sensing education, outreach and research grant activity along with overarching consortium activities such as annual meetings and reporting requirements. Focus included regional and topical working groups to address various needs and issues at the regional, state and local levels. Projects focused on data access and training, educational efforts integrating remote sensing into more K-18 curricula and determining local communities' remote sensing requirements to address timely issues such as water quantity and quality, hazard mitigation, and resource management. This work was able to continue even through the pandemic. For each Fiscal Year, award is granted to the nationwide consortium, including sub-tier awards to 39 states with oversight by designated state-level PIs or Coordinators. Projects at the State level are planned to continue in follow-on, optional years of this grant, subject to Program management approval and availability of funds.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Option Year 2 of the current grant activity continued initial projects at the State level of a multi-state remote sensing education, outreach and research grant activity along with overarching consortium activities such as annual meetings and reporting requirements. Focus included topical working groups to address various needs and issues at the regional, state and local levels. Projects focused on data access and training, educational efforts integrating remote sensing into more K-18 curricula and determining local communities' remote sensing requirements to address timely issues such as water quantity and quality, hazard mitigation, and resource management. This work was able to continue even through the pandemic. For each Fiscal Year, award is granted to the nationwide consortium, including sub-tier awards to 41 states with oversight by designated state-level PIs or Coordinators. Projects at the State level are planned to continue in one more optional year of this grant, subject to Program management approval and availability of funds.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Past Fiscal Year (2022)\tFinal option year #4 of the current 5-year grant activity continued initial projects at the State level of a multi-state remote sensing education, outreach and research grant activity along with overarching consortium activities such as annual meetings and reporting requirements. Focus included topical working groups to address various needs and issues at the regional, state and local levels. Projects focused on data access and training, educational efforts integrating remote sensing into more K-18 curricula and determining local communities' remote sensing requirements to address timely issues such as water quantity and quality, hazard mitigation, and resource management. For each Fiscal Year, award is granted to the nationwide consortium, including sub-tier awards to 41 states with oversight by designated state-level PIs or Coordinators.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""A new grant activity started in FY 2023; funding allocated for FY 2023 funded the first year of this 5-year grant activity. Initial projects were approved and funded at the State level of a multi-state remote sensing education, outreach and research grant activity along with overarching consortium activities such as annual meetings and reporting requirements. Focus areas included topical working groups to address various needs at the regional State and local levels. Projects focused on data access and training, educational efforts integrating remote sensing into more K-18 curricula and determining local communities� remote sensing requirements to address timely issues such as water and food security, hazard mitigation, and resource management. For each fiscal year, award is granted to the nationwide consortium, including sub-tier awards to 41 states with oversight by designated State-level PIs or Directors.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Proposed projects under option year #1 of this current grant activity are progressing subject to Program priorities, management approval and availability of funds.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Proposed projects under option year #2 of this current grant activity are planned to progress, subject to Program priorities, management approval and availability of funds.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Thomas Cecere,Land Remote Sensing Program Office, Climate and Land Use Mission Area, Geological Survey, 516 National Center, Reston, VA 20192 Email:< a href='mailto:tcecere@usgs.gov'>tcecere@usgs.govPhone: (703) 648-5551;Sally Cook National Land Imaging Program, Core Science Systems Mission Area, +U.S. Geological Survey, 516 National Center, Reston, VA 20192 Email:< a href='mailto:scook@usgs.gov'>scook@usgs.govPhone: (703) 648-6136;","https://www.usgs.gov/programs/national-land-imaging-program","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: FY17 is the final option year of the five-year grant which includes projects that provide users equal, efficient access to remotely sensed data, as well as high-impact activities focusing on K-18 education and outreach, remote sensing course development for the public, and research applications developed to meet customer needs at the State and regional level. FY17 was the final option year of the five-year grant which included projects that provide users equal, efficient access to remotely sensed data, as well as high-impact activities focusing on K-18 education and outreach, remote sensing course development for the public, and research applications developed to meet customer needs at the State and regional level.Fiscal Year2018: The National Land Imaging Program awarded the current five-year grant activity to the AmericaView consortium. With FY18 funding, the grant was initiated to support high-impact project activities at the State and local level to expand the science of remote sensing through education, outreach and research for environmental monitoring. Projects support capacity building on the use of remote sensing data to assess the effects of land use and land cover change on water quality, quantity and utility; societal adaptation and phenology; natural resource management, disaster risk reduction and public health-related issues such as identifying potential indicators relating to harmful algal blooms. Approved projects addressed the grant's objectives of defining data requirements at the state and local level, providing remote sensing education and outreach at the K-18 levels, and promoting remote sensing science research at the undergraduate and graduate levels to train future workforce candidates in this constantly-evolving, highly technical field.Fiscal Year2019: FY2019 covers Year 2 of the current grant (the National Land Remote Sensing Education, Outreach and Research Activity (NLRSEORA)) to the AmericaView consortium, funded by the USGS National Land Imaging Program. Year 2 of this potential 5-year competitively-awarded funding opportunity continues support of high-impact project activities at the State and local levels to expand remote sensing science through education, outreach and research for environmental monitoring. + +Projects support capacity building on the use of remote sensing data to assess the effects of land use and land cover change on water quality, quantity and utility; societal adaptation and phenology; natural resource management, disaster risk reduction and public health-related issues such as identifying potential indicators relating to harmful algal blooms. Approved projects addressed the grant's objectives of defining data requirements at the state and local level, providing remote sensing education and outreach at the K-18 levels, and promoting remote sensing science research at the undergraduate and graduate levels to train future workforce candidates in this constantly-evolving, highly technical field.Fiscal Year2020: FY2020 covers Year 3 of the current grant (the National Land Remote Sensing Education, Outreach and Research Activity (NLRSEORA)) to the AmericaView consortium, funded by the USGS National Land Imaging Program. Year 3 of this potential 5-year competitively-awarded funding opportunity continues support of high-impact project activities at the State and local levels to expand remote sensing science through education, outreach and research for environmental monitoring. + +Projects support capacity building on the use of remote sensing data to assess the effects of land use and land cover change on water quality, quantity and utility; societal adaptation and phenology; natural resource management, disaster risk reduction and public health-related issues such as identifying potential indicators relating to harmful algal blooms. Approved projects addressed the grant's objectives of defining data requirements at the state and local level, providing remote sensing education and outreach at the K-18 levels, and promoting remote sensing science research at the undergraduate and graduate levels to train future workforce candidates in this constantly-evolving, highly technical field.Fiscal Year2021: FY2021 covered option year 2 of the current grant (the National Land Remote Sensing Education, Outreach and Research Activity (NLRSEORA)) to the AmericaView consortium, funded by the USGS National Land Imaging Program. Option year 3 of this potential 5-year competitively-awarded funding opportunity continues support of high-impact project activities at the State and local levels to expand remote sensing science through education, outreach and research for environmental monitoring. + +Projects support capacity building on the use of remote sensing data to assess the effects of land use and land cover change on water quality, quantity and utility; societal adaptation and phenology; natural resource management, disaster risk reduction and public health-related issues such as identifying potential indicators relating to harmful algal blooms. Approved projects addressed the grant's objectives of defining data requirements at the state and local level, providing remote sensing education and outreach at the K-18 levels, and promoting remote sensing science research at the undergraduate and graduate levels to train future workforce candidates in this constantly-evolving, highly technical field.Fiscal Year2022: In final option year 4, the Program continued funding projects supporting the goals and objectives of the National Land Remote Sensing Education, Outreach and Research grant activity. The Program emphasized a continued focus on remote sensing science and engineering education and outreach, and the conduct of critical applied research.Fiscal Year2023: The Program initiated a new grant activity to start in FY 2023. This latest grant has met the goals and objectives of the National Land Remote Sensing Education, Outreach and Research (grant) Activity (NLRSEORA) with a continued focus on remote sensing science and engineering education and outreach, and the conduct of critical applied research. This nationwide grant activity was competitively awarded.Fiscal Year2024: The Program continues this new NLRSEORA grant activity in FY 2024 as option year #1. This first option year would be funded subject to availability of funds. The focus areas would continue to align with the grant�s initial objectives.Fiscal Year2025: The Program anticipates this new NLRSEORA grant activity to continue in FY 2025 as option year #2. The focus areas would continue to align with the grant�s initial objectives.","Panel composed of expert scientists and administrators drawn from government evaluate all assistance applications. Criteria for judging applications includes: relevance and timeliness of the proposed research to the goals of the program; technical quality of the proposal; competence of the principal investigator and recipient organization; and appropriateness and reasonableness of the budget.","Jan 01,2008","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/4cf1897ddc614394a9329908e40d6c82/view","No" +"National Geospatial Program: Building The National Map ","15.817","The National Map","US GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Organic Act of 1879; 43 U.S.C. 31; 43 U.S.C. 36c; 43 U.S.C. 36d; Department of the Interior and Related Agencies Appropriations Act of 2003, Public Law 108-7""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""169""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To promote the uses of space-based land remote sensing data and technologies through education and outreach at the State and local level and through university based and collaborative research projects. Technologies of interest include multispectral and hyper-spectral electro-optical, thermal, and radar.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","Proposals from State, Local, Interstate, Federally or State recognized Indian Tribal Governments, US Territories and Possessions, Institutions of Higher Education, Private Foundations, and Nonprofit Organizations are invited. Due to limited availability of funding to support new external projects, consultation with the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) is strongly recommended prior to submission of applications.","Interstate, State, intrastate, and local government agencies, educational institutions, private firms, private foundations, nonprofit organizations, Federally-acknowledged or state-recognized Native American tribes or groups, U.S. territories and possessions, public decision makers, research scientists, engineers, graduate students, students/trainees, and the general public will ultimately benefit from knowledge gained under the program.","{""description"":""Proposals must furnish evidence of the applicant's qualifications for performance of the proposed research. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""This program is subject to the provisions of 2 CFR Part 200 and Department of the Interior regulations 2 CFR Part 1402. Application form Standard Form (SF) 424 must be used. The application requirements as contained in the announcement packages and the above regulations must be used for this program. Applications may be made only through the internet site http://www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Notification of an award is by receipt of a grant or cooperative agreement from a U.S. Geological Survey contracting officer.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""See program announcement or contact Brian Hadley at NGP Headquarters for details."",""list"":[]}","One to six months. ","Not applicable except that application may be revised and resubmitted. ","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients request payment as needed throughout the award period.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual and final technical reports, as well as other products, are required and must be submitted as described in the award terms and conditions. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual and final technical reports, as well as other products, are required and must be submitted as described in the award terms and conditions. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must report expenditures using the SF 425, Federal Financial Report form. Recipients must submit a final report no later than 120 calendar days after the award end date. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months will be required to submit interim annual reports. Program will detail all financial reporting requirements, including frequency and due dates, in the notice of award letter.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are responsible for monitoring performance for each award and sub-award under this program in accordance with 2 CFR 200.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Recipients are subject to the audit requirements of 2 CFR Part 200 Subpart F.""}","Records shall be retained and made available for audit for 3 years after submission of final financial report.","14-0804-0-1-306;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$2,619,611.00; FY 24 est $2,679,444.00; FY 25 est $2,679,444.00; FY 22$1,883,613.00; FY 21$1,347,452.00; FY 20$3,267,605.00; FY 19$1,592,969.00; FY 18$3,549,000.00; FY 17$2,350,000.00; - The FY 2025 obligation estimate is subject to the availability of appropriations provided by Congress.","Past Fiscal Year (2023): $73,950 - $1,480,619; $523,922 average; $2,619,611 total +Current Fiscal Year (2024): $123,000 - $995,956; average $446,574 from $2,679,444 +Budget Fiscal Year (2025): $73,950 - $$1,480,619; $523,922 average per award; $2,619,611 total.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No current data available. Received 13 applications and issued 11 awards""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Cooperative Agreement Applicants: 17; Agreements Awarded: 13""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Cooperative Agreement Applicants: 11, Awarded: 8.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Coop Applicants: 11, awarded: 11.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Coop Applicants: 4, awarded: 2.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Cooperative Agreement applicants: 6; awarded 5""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Cooperative Agreement applicants: 7; awarded 5""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Cooperative Agreement applicants: 8; awarded 6""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Applicants expected: 10-15, Expected Awards: 5-10""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""For individually-awarded projects, contact the appropriate office, depending on the location of the study.\r\n\r\n""}","National Geospatial Program,Geological Survey, 12201 Sunrise Valley Drive, MS 511, Reston, VA 20192 Email:< a href='mailto:lpalmer@usgs.gov'>lpalmer@usgs.govPhone: (703) 648-5519.;Sue ButoNational Geospatial Program +U.S. Geological Survey +12201 Sunrise Valley Drive, MS 511,, Reston, VA 20192 Email:< a href='mailto:sbuto@usgs.gov'>sbuto@usgs.govPhone: (775) 546-3059;","https://www.usgs.gov/programs/national-geospatial-program","10.903 Soil Survey; 15.808 U.S. Geological Survey Research and Data Collection; ","Fiscal Year2017: No current data available. The program funded projects that met the goals and objectives of the program.Fiscal Year2018: CO - Lidar Acquisition for Eastern Colorado: A multi-agency coalition, consisting of the CGS, CWCB, CO NRCS, DIA, and the Town of Castle Rock are using matching funds from the USGS 3D-Elevation Program (3DEP) to collect lidar over a large portion of eastern Colorado. These multiple agencies and partners will use the high-resolution data to support debris flow and flood hazard mapping, land management, forest and agricultural planning, infrastructure and development planning, and energy applications.Fiscal Year2019: Fiscal Year 2019: Wisconsin: The Wisconsin Land Information Program (WLIP) in cooperation with 3DEP will continue its goal to complete QL2 lidar statewide. In 2019 Wisconsin will acquire QL2 lidar data for five Wisconsin counties. The project area directly overlaps with NRCS and FEMA priority areas for data collection. Together with FEMA�s planned projects, this will update many areas of the state with the oldest elevation data and cover several areas with recent significant flooding.Fiscal Year2020: The lidar collection for the 2020 Alabama Multi-Region Lidar Project will result in updated and enhanced elevation coverage for 17 counties within the State of Alabama. Furthermore, the Alabama Geographic Information office (AGIO) and the State of Georgia Geographic Information Office have been working together to maximize the effectiveness of their programs by designing their project areas to help achieve contiguous coverage along both States' borders. This ultimately satisfies the priorities of all levels of government from local, state, federal as well as the general user community. In addition, the majority of the counties selected in this effort would not be able to acquire lidar due to the cost. This project is permitting the state an opportunity to share in the cost for areas that would not acquire it otherwise.Fiscal Year2021: High Quality Lidar for the California San Joaquin Valley Floor: This project will acquire high quality lidar data over more than 11,500 sq mi of the CA San Joaquin Valley floor. The acquired data will support initiatives across state, Federal, local, and non-governmental stakeholders. The data will be valuable for developing detailed analyses of surface topography and for hydrologic mapping, including of fine scale drainage patterns such as the agricultural landscapes across the valley. Information derived from the data will improve understanding of the landscape�s characteristics including surficial geology and soils mapping with direct applicability to groundwater recharge and geologic and flooding hazards. Additional uses cases include providing baseline data to support analyses of land subsidence and uplift, transportation and water conveyance infrastructure, agricultural production, and human structures.Fiscal Year2022: The Kentucky project will result in the acquisition of 7,540 square miles of lidar data for 20 counties in Kentucky (Boone, Kenton, Campbell, Grant, Scott, Hardin, Meade, Breckinridge, Hancock, Daviess, McLean, Ohio, Grayson, Muhlenberg, Butler, Todd, Logan, Warren, and Simpson). +The Kentucky Division of Water, will utilize the newly collected LiDAR data to improve floodplain delineations, perform inundations studies, and dam breach analysis within the AOI. NRCS leverages the data for land assessment, drainage design, development of best land management practices, and other agricultural needs. + +The Kentucky Department of Fish & Wildlife Resources is interested in using the data to improve habitats along the Mississippi floodplain. Kentucky's lidar data holdings are regularly leveraged for highway design, infrastructure development, habitat modeling, archeological investigations, and water/wastewater planning. All collected data will be shared across state government and in the public domain.Fiscal Year2023: This project will result in the acquisition of 9,649 square miles of lidar data for the entire state of Vermont. The new and improved elevation data will support activities across all sectors of Vermont's Strategic Plan and core functions throughout government including public safety, environmental protection, water quality, watershed management, geology, transportation planning, forest and wildlife management, local planning, and floodplain management, and more. + +This project will result in the acquisition of 18,050 square miles of lidar data for 52 counties in Kentucky. The Kentucky Division of Water will utilize the newly collected lidar data to improve floodplain delineations, perform inundations studies, and dam breach analysis within the area of interest. NRCS leverages the data for land assessment, drainage design, development of best land management practices, and other agricultural needs. The Kentucky Transportation Cabinet routinely utilizes lidar data in the planning and design phases of most all transportation projects. Other uses include infrastructure development, habitat modeling, archeological investigations, and water/wastewater planning. All collected data will be shared across state government and in the public domain.Fiscal Year2024: This project proposes collection of 12,336 square miles of 3DEP quality lidar over counties in Indiana. To meet the request of Indiana's partners, the State is collecting imagery and lidar data in parallel for use by state and local government agencies, including the Department of Natural Resources, which uses it for flood modeling, and the Department of Transportation, which uses it for planning and design. + +Accurate spatial data is critical in planning for and responding to natural disasters like drought and floods, which are common occurrences in Missouri. Federal and state agencies rely on the same geospatial datasets for a variety of uses and applications and therefore have a similar vested interest in having good information to serve the public. The Missouri Governor�s 2020 Flood Recovery Advisory Working Group report identified the need for state agencies to provide leadership in implementing improvements to flood protection infrastructure and management of major river systems. As such, multiple agencies must coordinate and contribute funds towards flood recovery programs and strategies. Missouri�s geospatial hydrography and wetland data is part of the digital framework that is essential for these programs and strategies to be successful. The Missouri Department of Conservation is proposing a multi-agency effort over the next five years to update Missouri�s digital riverine and wetland data to be better prepared for future disasters and aid in natural resource planning and delivery.Fiscal Year2025: Program has not selected projects for funding.","Panels of expert geographers, cartographers, physical scientists and geodesists within the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) will review and evaluate all applications consistent with authorized USGS program purposes. Criteria for judging applications will include scientific excellence and relevance to the mission of the National Geospatial Program of the USGS . Other factors include geographic location and areal extent, value to potential partners, technical qualifications of the recipients, and amount of matching funds.","May 26,2009","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/65e3585b81114618881bcb04b42b4222/view","No" +"Volcano Hazards Program Research and Monitoring","15.818","Volcano Hazards Program","US GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""The John D. Dingell, Jr. Conservation, Management, and Recreation Act"",""number"":""P.L. 116-9, title V, �5001""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To advance the scientific understanding of volcanic processes and to lessen the harmful impacts of volcanic activity. The Volcano Hazards Program (VHP) monitors active and potentially active volcanoes, assesses their hazards, responds to volcanic crises, and conducts research on how volcanoes work to fulfill a Congressional mandate (Public Law 93-288) that the USGS issue ""timely warnings"" of potential volcanic hazards to responsible emergency-management authorities and to the populace affected. VHP provides domestic assistance in order to expand the expertise and capabilities applied to fulfilling its mission. ","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","None.","None.","{""description"":""Proposals must furnish evidence of the applicant's qualifications for performance of the proposed research and operations. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""Notwithstanding the provision at OMB Circular A-110, Subpart C, __.25 (e)(1), discussions regarding funding availability and program interest are strongly encouraged, as limited funding is available for new projects. ""}","{""description"":""This program is subject to the provisions of 2 CFR Part 200 and Department of the Interior regulations 2 CFR Part 1402. Application form Standard Form (SF) 424 must be used. The application requirements as contained in the announcement package and the above regulations must be used for this program. Applications may be made only through the internet site http://www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Notification of an award is by receipt of a grant or cooperative agreement from a U.S. Geological Survey contracting officer through GrantSolutions (https://home.grantsolutions.gov/home/)","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Deadlines for application submission for the 5 ongoing cooperative agreements are approximately 2 months before the start dates of February 1, April 1, May 1, and June 1."",""list"":[]}","Established annually. The range of approval/disapproval time is from 3 to 6 months.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Recipients are encouraged to share in the cost of each research project. ""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients request payment as needed throughout the award period.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual and final technical reports, as well as other products, are required and must be submitted as described in the award terms and conditions. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual and final technical reports, as well as other products, are required and must be submitted as described in the award terms and conditions. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must report expenditures using the SF 425, Federal Financial Report form. Recipients must submit a final report no later than 120 calendar days after the award end date. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months will be required to submit interim annual reports. Program will detail all financial reporting requirements, including frequency and due dates, in the notice of award letter.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are responsible for monitoring performance for each award and sub-award under this program in accordance with 2 CFR 200.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Recipients are subject to the audit requirements of 2 CFR Part 200 Subpart F.""}","Records must be maintained and made available for audit for three years after submission of the final financial report.","14-0804-0-1-306;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$5,285,216.00; FY 24 est $4,603,382.00; FY 25 est $4,480,000.00; FY 22$4,461,982.00; FY 21$3,963,457.00; FY 20$4,617,604.00; FY 19$4,374,785.00; FY 18$2,632,491.00; FY 17$3,344,444.00; - ","Past Fiscal Year (2023): $349,999 - $1,921,292; average = $1,021,043 +Current Fiscal Year (2024): $357,103 - $1,800,000; average = $879,426 +Budget Fiscal Year (2025): $350,000 - $1,500,000; average = $866,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available. In FY17 the Program received 6 applications and issued 6 cooperative agreement awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY18 the Program received 6 applications and issued 6 cooperative agreement awards""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY19 the program received 8 applications and issued 8 cooperative agreement awards. Two applications/awards were related to resetting the start date of one long-term cooperative agreement.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY2020 the Program received 7 applications and issued 7 cooperative agreements.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY2021 the Program anticipates receiving 6 applications and issuing 6 cooperative agreements.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY2022 the program received 4 applications and issued 4 cooperative agreement awards. One long-standing cooperative agreement was issued a no-cost extension into FY2023 and two long-standing cooperative agreements with the same cooperator agency were combined.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY2023 the program received 6 applications and issued 6 cooperative agreement awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""In FY2024, the program received 5 applications and issued 5 cooperative agreement awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""In FY2025, the program anticipates receiving 5 applications and issuing 5 cooperative agreement awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Wendy K. StovallAssociate Volcano Hazards Program Coordinator, Vancouver, WA 98684 Email:< a href='mailto:wstovall@usgs.gov'>wstovall@usgs.govPhone: 360-993-8911;","https://www.usgs.gov/programs/VHP","47.050 Geosciences; ","Fiscal Year2017: No Current Data Available. Continued funding of long-standing cooperative agreement with the University of Utah for operation and maintenance of the Yellowstone seismic and geodetic networks that play a crucial role in monitoring the Yellowstone Volcanic Center.Fiscal Year2018: No Current Data AvailableFiscal Year2019: Monitoring of Yellowstone, Cascades, and Alaskan volcanoes; analog to digital conversions, transportation logistics, geological database, observatory website, and geologic mapping support in Alaska; GIS, geochemical analysis, geologic mapping, and outreach support in Hawaii.Fiscal Year2020: For Washington, Oregon, Yellowstone, Hawaiian and Alaskan volcanoes: volcano monitoring; network maintenance and development; volcano mapping; volcano database and website development; lahar and debris flow signal analysis; volcano hazard assessments.Fiscal Year2021: Maintenance of monitoring networks of Yellowstone, Cascades, Hawaiian and Alaskan volcanoes; seismic, infrasound and geodetic data analysis; analog to digital conversions of seismic and telemetry stations; applying machine learning to seismic signals in Yellowstone; volcano transportation logistics, geological database, observatory website, outreach and geologic mapping support in Alaska; GIS, geochemical analysis, geologic mapping and studies, database development and outreach support in Hawaii; volcanic lahar and debris flow signal capture on Cascades volcanoes.Fiscal Year2022: Continued funding of complex logistical planning and contracting of helicopter and ship services for mapping and maintaining/upgrading monitoring instrumentation of U.S. volcanoes.Fiscal Year2023: Maintenance of monitoring networks of Yellowstone, Cascades, Hawaiian and Alaskan volcanoes; applying machine learning to seismic signals in Yellowstone; volcano monitoring system maintenance transportation logistics, geological database, observatory website, outreach and geologic mapping support in Alaska; GIS, geochemical analysis, geologic mapping and studies, database development and outreach support in Hawaii.Fiscal Year2024: All of the above plus: UAS for volcano monitoring workshop in Hawaii. Continued funding of several long-standing cooperative agreements with state geological surveys and universities for supporting monitoring and mapping of U.S. volcanoes, and educating the public and decision-makers about volcanic hazards.Fiscal Year2025: Continued funding of several long-standing cooperative agreements with state geological surveys and universities for supporting monitoring and mapping of U.S. volcanoes, and educating the public and decision-makers about volcanic hazards.","Scientists within the Geological Survey will review and evaluate all applications consistent with authorized USGS program purposes. Criteria for judging applications will include scientific excellence and relevance to the solution of important problems within the mission of the Geological Survey Applications will be funded only to the extent permitted by available funds. ","May 26,2009","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/e1650d777d36446b9d95e22448fc52e3/view","No" +"National and Regional Climate Adaptation Science Centers","15.820","NRCASC","US GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2008, Public Law 110-161""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""110"",""number"":""161""},""USC"":{""title"":""43"",""section"":""36(d)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""43"",""section"":""36(d)""}}]}","To enable the National and Regional Climate Adaptation Science Centers (NRCASC) to be responsive to the research and management needs of Federal and State agencies by working with partners to provide science and technical support regarding the impacts of climate change in fish, wildlife, plants and ecological processes and the mechanisms for adaptation to, mitigation of, or prevention of those impacts. Center activities will focus on providing national and regional habitat and population modeling and forecasting tools, integrating physical climate models with ecological models, assessing vulnerabilities and forecasting changes, and developing standardized approaches.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","There are eight (8) DOI Regional Climate Adaptation Science Centers (RCASC); each CASC has a single ""Host Institution"" that is eligible to apply on behalf of themselves and members of the CASC university consortium: Alaska CASC: University of Alaska, Fairbanks; Southeast CASC: North Carolina State University, Raleigh; Northwest CASC: University of Washington, Seattle; Southwest CASC: University of Arizona, Tucson; North Central CASC: University of Colorado, Boulder; South Central CASC: Oklahoma University, Norman; Northeast CASC: University of Massachusetts, Amherst; Pacific Islands CASC: University of Hawaii, Manoa.","Research scientists, policy makers, natural resource managers, educators, and the general public will benefit from the program.","{""description"":""Proposals must furnish evidence of the applicant's qualifications for performance of the proposed education, outreach, science coordination and research activities. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""This program is subject to the provisions of 2 CFR Part 200 and Department of the Interior regulations 2 CFR Part 1402. Application form Standard Form (SF) 424 must be used. The application requirements as contained in the announcement package and the above regulations must be used for this program. Applications may be made only through the internet site http://www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Notification of an award is by receipt of a grant or cooperative agreement from a U.S. Geological Survey contracting officer.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Contact the headquarters (or regional office, as appropriate) for application deadlines."",""list"":[]}","Four to six months after submittal of proposal or Bureau receipt of appropriations, whichever is later. ","Not Applicable","Awards for specific scientific activities and research may be from one to several years depending upon the subject matter. Renewals will be subject to adequate reporting and performance and are also subject to the availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Recipients are encouraged to share in the cost of each project.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients request payment as needed throughout the award period.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual and final technical reports, as well as other products, are required and must be submitted as described in the award terms and conditions.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual and final technical reports, as well as other products, are required and must be submitted as described in the award terms and conditions. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must report expenditures using the SF 425, Federal Financial Report form. Recipients must submit a final report no later than 120 calendar days after the award end date. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months will be required to submit interim annual reports. Program will detail all financial reporting requirements, including frequency and due dates, in the notice of award letter.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are responsible for monitoring performance for each award and sub-award under this program in accordance with 2 CFR 200.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Recipients are subject to the audit requirements of 2 CFR Part 200 Subpart F.""}","Records shall be retained and made available for audit for 3 years after submission of final financial report.","14-0804-0-1-306;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$24,983,704.00; FY 24 est $24,000,000.00; FY 25 est $24,000,000.00; FY 22$22,000,000.00; FY 21$19,500,000.00; FY 20$17,687,565.00; FY 19$6,500,000.00; FY 18$6,000,000.00; FY 17$6,500,000.00; - ","Past Fiscal Year (2023): Past FY23: Up to $3,800,000 Past FY23 per award. +Current Fiscal Year (2024): Current FY24: Up to $3,800,000 Current FY24 per award. +Budget Fiscal Year (2025): Budget FY25: Up to 4,000,000 Future FY24 per award. +FY24 and FY25 estimates are based on previous year funding. Final funding will be based on the availability of future funds. + + +FY 23 and FY 24 estimates are based on previous year funding. + +Final funding will be based on the availability of future funds.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No current data available. Approximately 50 climate change science project grants or cooperative agreements (new or continued from prior years) across eight DOI CSCs and NCCWSC totaling approximately $6.5 Million.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY 2018 the NRCASC program funded over 48 projects totaling $6.0 Million that address the DOI priorities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY 2019 the NRCASC program receiving over 100 applications and issued approximately 50 project awards totaling approximately $6.5 Million focused on the DOI priorities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Past Fiscal Year (2020)\tFY2020 Overview: 92 Research Projects; 40 datasets and tools and 180 Science Articles. In Fiscal Year 2020 (October 2019-September 2020), the National and Regional Climate Adaptation Science Centers (CASC) worked closely with partners and stakeholders to accomplish a multitude of science-based achievements. Some highlights include creating a framework for measuring the ability of plants and animals to adapt to climate change, integrating climate science with local knowledge in Hawai�i, providing climate-related training for students and professionals, incorporating scenario planning into national monument adaptation planning and more. Through these activities, the CASC program continues to find new ways to create and share climate adaptation science with resource managers and users. Some of the projects included: \n�\tClimate Vulnerability of Aquatic Species to Changing Stream Temperatures and Wildfire Across the Yukon and Kuskokwim River Basins, Alaska\n�\tThe Influence of Stream Flow Patterns on Juvenile Salmon Growth in Southeast Alaska\n�\tScience to Inform the Management of Mangrove Ecosystems Undergoing Sea Level Rise at Ding Darling National Wildlife Refuge, Sanibel Island, Florida\n�\tUnderstanding Impacts of Sea-Level Rise and Land Management on Critical Coastal Marsh Habitat""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2021, the National and Regional Climate Adaptation Science Centers (CASC) Program initiated approximately 70 science research projects. Obligations for the CASC science projects will be made under the program activity via grants or cooperative agreement awards through the USGS Office of Acquisitions and Grants (OAG). The annual report for Fiscal Year 2021 will be available following the end of the fiscal year and provide the current year accomplishments.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Past Fiscal Year (2022)\tFiscal Year 2022: The National and Regional Climate Adaptation Science Centers (CASCs) continued to bring together scientific researchers with natural and cultural resource managers and local communities to help fish, wildlife, waters, and lands across the country adapt to changing conditions through research of the expansion of invasive species to wildfire, from drought to sea-level rise, and new and evolving challenges for ecosystems across the nation.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Past Fiscal Year (2023)\tFiscal Year 2023: The National and Regional Climate Adaptation Science Centers (CASCs) will continue to bring together scientific researchers with natural and cultural resource managers and local communities to help fish, wildlife, waters, and lands across the country adapt to changing conditions through research of the expansion of invasive species to wildfire, from drought to sea-level rise, and new and evolving challenges for ecosystems across the nation.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Current Fiscal Year (2024)\tFiscal Year 2024: The National and Regional Climate Adaptation Science Centers (CASCs) will continue to bring together scientific researchers with natural and cultural resource managers and local communities to help fish, wildlife, waters, and lands across the country adapt to changing conditions through research of the expansion of invasive species to wildfire, from drought to sea-level rise, and new and evolving challenges for ecosystems across the nation.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Budget Fiscal Year (2025)\tFiscal Year 2025: The National and Regional Climate Adaptation Science Centers (CASCs) will continue to bring together scientific researchers with natural and cultural resource managers and local communities to help fish, wildlife, waters, and lands across the country adapt to changing conditions through research of the expansion of invasive species to wildfire, from drought to sea-level rise, and new and evolving challenges for ecosystems across the nation.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Headquarters National Regional Climate Adaptation Science Center (HQ NRCASC)""}","Nadine Hartke,Department of the Interior, U.S. Geological Survey, National Climate Change and Wildlife Science Center (NCCWSC), 12201 Sunrise Valley Drive, MS-516, Reston, VA 20192 Email:< a href='mailto:nhartke@usgs.gov'>nhartke@usgs.govPhone: (703) 648-4607;","https://www.usgs.gov/programs/climate-adaptation-science-centers","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Information not available. Many of our projects are on a regional-scale, answering questions that relate to ecosystems, coastlines, or landscapes that cross state boundaries. Various projects were initiated in FY 2017 across eight (8) Regional Climate Adaptation Science Centers. Our science projects resulted in the release of over 165 new publications and over 115 new datasets. New findings from one NCASC-supported study revealed that hybridization, or the interbreeding of species, is increasing between native and invasive trout across the northern Rocky Mountains. These interactions pose a serious threat to biodiversity of aquatic ecosystems and may have important implications for resource managers and anglers. Also in FY17, the Northeast and North Central CASCs were honored for their leadership in helping the nation�s natural resources become more resilient to the impacts of a changing world. The Northeast CASC was recognized for their work with the University of Massachusetts Amherst and the MA Division of Fisheries and Wildlife to develop the Massachusetts Wildlife Climate Action Tool to help resource managers access information on the vulnerabilities of fish, wildlife and habitats; and explore adaptation actions to promote resilient natural communities. The North Central CASC was recognized for their work with the Wind River Tribal Water Engineer�s Office and Water Resources Control Board and other partners to support drought preparedness on the Wind River Reservation. The North Central CASC was also recognized for the project �Building Social and Ecological Resilience to Climate Change in Southwestern Colorado� which is an on-going project studying the impacts of climate change as it relates to higher temperatures, prolonged drought, accelerated snowmelt, larger and more intense fires, and extreme storms as well as the spread of invasive species. These changes put livelihoods, ecosystems and species at risk. The project focuses communities in southwestern Colorado�s San Juan and Gunnison river basins, this project will expand opportunities for scientists, land managers, and affected residents to identify actions that can support resilience and adaptation in the face of changing climate conditions. +Projects in FY 2017 were selected based on CSC Science Plans and directed science initiatives. Projects were both internally funded (USGS and other Federal Agencies) and externally funded (via Cooperative Agreements or Grants). +Fiscal Year2018: Improving Forecasts of Glacier Outburst Flood Events (AK CASC); Developing Adaptation Strategies for Recreational and Tribal Fisheries in the Upper Midwest (NACS) and Mapping Conservation Management Efforts to Increase Coordination in the Rio Grande Basin (South Central CASC)Fiscal Year2019: The NRCASC Program funded projects that addressed the DOI PrioritiesFiscal Year2020: Research projects and studies in Fiscal Year 2020 addressed natural resource management challenges: +� Identify potential for invasive species to threaten native species, such as by spreading disease. +� Impacts on land-use and land-cover. +� Developments in Glacier Outburst Flood Modeling project in Juneau � identify multiple factors that could influence the magnitude of future floods. +� Climate change projections and assessments. +� Ecosystem vulnerability and species response to climate variability and change. +� Impacts on Atlantic and Great Lakes coastal and nearshore environments +� Impacts of climate variability and change on cultural resources. +� Decision frameworks for evaluating risk and managing natural resources under climate change. +� Impacts on freshwater resources and ecosystems.Fiscal Year2021: Current research focuses on an ""actionable science"" model, where scientists work closely with partners such as resource managers, native communities, universities, and NGOs to produce results, data, and tools that can be directly applied to helping fish, wildlife, ecosystems, and communities adapt to climate change. In Fiscal Year 2021 the CASC program expects to initiate approximately 70 research projects.Fiscal Year2022: Past Fiscal Year: Actual +(2022) Fiscal Year 2022: Prior Fiscal Year 2022 CASC program projects conducted research in the areas of wildlife and plants, drought, fire and extreme weather, wildlife and plants, water, coasts and ice, landscapes, native communities, National synthesis for aquatic flows, and science tools for managers. Examples of funded projects include: Integrating Permafrost, Wildfire, and Terrestrial Change Models in the Arctic; Updating Drought Indices in South-Central; +Using Open-Source Data and Machine Learning to Predict Flood Damage Probability; Coastal Wetland Restoration; Climate Change Adaptation and Resilience for Tribes and Pueblos; State of the Science in Streamflow Modeling to Address Partner Needs for Water Availability Under Drought Conditions; and Developing Cave Conservation Management Toolbox by Exploring Cave Miroclimates and Biodiversity Patterns.Fiscal Year2023: The CASC program conducted research in the areas of Drought; Fire and Extreme Weather; Landscapes; Indigenous Peoples; Science Tools for Managers; Water, Coasts and Ice; and Wildlife and Plants. Examples of on-going funded projects include: Co-producing Climate Research and Adaptation through Partnerships with Native Communities; Effect of Extreme Tidal Events on Future Sea-Level Rise Scenarios; Integrating Indigenous Knowledge and Paleoperspectives to Inform Climate Change Adaptation; Maximizing Trap Efficiency on Lummi Nation Estuarine Habitats to Reduce Ecosystem Impacts from Invasive European Green Crab; Biodiversity Assessments Projects; and U.S. Global Climate Response Program; Improve Predictions of Ecosystem Services; Typhoon Response with Drone Surveys; Support Wild Rice Production Under a Changing Climate; Large-Landscape Conservation Planning Tool; Ambitious Mapping Project of Corals; Grassland Regional Priority and Impacts of Climate Change; Southwest Fire and Climate Adaptation.Fiscal Year2024: The CASC program is continuing research in the areas of Drought; Fire and Extreme Weather; Landscapes; Indigenous Peoples; Science Tools for Managers; Water, Coasts and Ice; and Wildlife and Plants. Examples of on-going funded projects include: Co-producing Climate Research and Adaptation through Partnerships with Native Communities; Effect of Extreme Tidal Events on Future Sea-Level Rise Scenarios; Integrating Indigenous Knowledge and Paleoperspectives to Inform Climate Change Adaptation; Maximizing Trap Efficiency on Lummi Nation Estuarine Habitats to Reduce Ecosystem Impacts from Invasive European Green Crab; Biodiversity Assessments Projects; and U.S. Global Climate Response Program; Improve Predictions of Ecosystem Services; Typhoon Response with Drone Surveys; Support Wild Rice Production Under a Changing Climate; Large-Landscape Conservation Planning Tool; Ambitious Mapping Project of Corals; Grassland Regional Priority and Impacts of Climate Change; Southwest Fire and Climate Adaptation.Fiscal Year2025: Subject to the availability of appropriations from Congress, the CASC program will continue to conduct research in the areas of Drought; Fire and Extreme Weather; Landscapes; Indigenous Peoples; Science Tools for Managers; Water; Coasts and Ice; and Wildlife and Plants. +Examples of on-gong funded projects include Enhancing Climate Adaptation for Native Communities; Linking Pollinator Diversity and Abundance to Berry Production in a Rapidly Changing Environment; and a Climate-Informed Adaptation and Post-Fire Strategy for the Southwestern Region.","Application proposals will be reviewed by the appropriate geographical DOI CASC Center Director and/or the headquarters NCASC Chief to ensure projects fall within the authorized program purpose. Criteria for judging applications will include scientific excellence and relevance to the solution of important problems within the mission of the Department of the Interior. Applications will be funded only to the extent permitted by available funds.","Oct 13,2009","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/cab64bdcfde4490ea218cde242fd0e19/view","No" +"USGS Cooperative Landslide Hazard Mapping and Assessment Program","15.821","","US GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Cooperative Landslide Hazard Mapping and Assessment Program""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""323""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To support risk communication, planning and coordination, mapping and assessments, and data collection of landslide hazards in order to develop information, knowledge, and methods that leads to the reduction of losses from landslides and increase in public safety. Specific objectives and research tasks identified as measures of progress towards the goals of these program elements are described in greater detail in Program Announcements posted to Grants.gov.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Proposals must furnish evidence of the principal investigator's qualifications for performance of the proposed research. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Application coordination is not required but is recommended. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372""}","{""description"":""Applications must include all required Standard Forms (SF), including a Project Proposal, a Budget Detail, and a copy the applicant's approved federal agency Negotiated Indirect Cost Rate Agreement (NICRA), if applicable. Other required documents: SF-424, Application for Federal Assistance; SF-424A, Budget Information-Non-Construction Programs; SF-424B Assurances-Non-Construction Programs; Proof of establishment under the Secretary of Labor, Title V of the Older Americans Act of 1965; Financial Assistance Evaluation Questionnaire (if applicable)."",""isApplicable"":true}","After there is a master cooperative agreement in place, further information for each specific project will be available at the time the funding opportunity announcement is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the Program Manager listed as the point of contact.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","This program will fund any approved renewal application as new award, not as an amendment to an existing award. Recipients may request approval for budget and project plan revisions of funded projects, including period of performance and reporting due date extensions, in accordance with 2 CFR 200.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary_rating"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Priority will be given to proposals that not less than 50 percent of the total cost of which is matched by non-Federal sources.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The Landslide Hazards Program Grant is authorized by Congress annually in the Consolidated Appropriations Act. The program is not funded; each project is funded through existing program budgets as needs are identified. Funding may be provided to individual projects until those projects expire, including over multiple years, unless statutory authority is not provided in a given year."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients request awarded funds as needed and in accordance with 2 CFR 200, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation/regulation or special award terms. Program will include any special award terms and conditions in the notice of award. After award, funds are distributed to the recipient through ASAP""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required. Recipients must report Federal award cash receipts and disbursements on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months are required to submit progress reports, which includes submission of interim performance reports and interim SF-425, Federal Financial Reports. Interim progress reporting may be required annually, semiannually, or quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Recipients must report award expenditures on the SF-425, Federal Financial Report. A final SF-425, Federal Financial Report is due within 90 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. All reporting requirements including frequency and due dates are detailed in Notices of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Recipients must monitor and report on project performance in accordance with the requirements in 2 CFR 200.328. A final performance report is due within 90 calendar days of the award period of performance end date, unless the awarding program approves a due date extension. All reporting requirements including frequency and due dates are detailed in Notices of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients will maintain records in accordance with 2 CFR 200. Program-specific legislation/regulation may dictate additional records retention requirements. Program will detail all non-standard records retention requirements in the notice of award.","14-0804-0-1-306;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 est $1,000,000.00; FY 25 est $0.00; FY 22$0.00; - ","Past Fiscal Year (2023): No projects were funded. The grant program was under development. +Current Fiscal Year (2024):This will be assessed once all 2024 applications have been received. +Budget Fiscal Year (2025): The President's budget did not including funding for this program.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""No projects were funded. The grant program was under development.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Program Announcement posted on grants.gov on April 17, 2024 with a closing date of June 17, 2024.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Stephen SlaughterBox 25046, MS 966, Denver, CO 80225 Email:< a href='mailto:sslaughter@usgs.gov'>sslaughter@usgs.govPhone: 720-483-3945;Jonathan GodtBox 25046, MS 966, Denver, CO 80225 Email:< a href='mailto:jgodt@usgs.gov'>jgodt@usgs.govPhone: 303-905-9468;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: No projects were funded.Fiscal Year2024: Funding aimed at landslide risk reduction efforts led by local, state, Tribal, and territorial governments. Proposed work could: (a) advance landslide hazard mapping and assessments, (b) improve landslide hazard planning and coordination, and (c) improve dissemination and effectiveness of landslide hazard information in mitigating losses from landslides.","Panels composed of landslide expert from areas such as government, universities, and private industry, will evaluate all grant applications. Criteria for judging applications includes: relevance and timeliness of the proposed research to the goals of the program; technical quality of the proposal; competence of the principal investigator and recipient organization; and appropriateness and reasonableness of the budget. Funding prioritization shall be given to projects (I) that will achieve the greatest landslide hazard and risk reduction; (II) that reflect the goals and priorities of the National Strategy for Landslide Loss Reduction (Open-File Report 2022�1075); (III) not less than 50 percent of the total cost of which is matched by non-Federal sources; and (IV) that include acquisition of enhanced elevation data consistent with the 3D Elevation Program.","Mar 28,2023","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/9bd10d78d3a54153a46b1b74e3984bf8/view","No" +"Economic, Social, and Political Development of the Territories","15.875","","INSULAR AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Guam Organic Act, 64 Stat. 384, 48 U.S.C. 1421 et. seq., Act of February 20, 1929, 48 U.S.C. 1661; Executive Order 10264; Public Law 83-517, 48 U.S.C. et. seq.; Public Law 94-241, Public Law 104-134, Public Law 108-188, and Public Law 99-658, 48 U.S.C. 1469d.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Office of Insular Affairs will pursue the Department�s mission of Fulfilling Our Trust and Insular Responsibilities by executing activities which bolster healthcare capacity, strengthen island economies, and fulfill U.S. Compact obligations. OIA carries out the Secretary�s responsibilities for U.S.-affiliated insular areas. These include the territories of American Samoa, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands (CNMI), Guam, and the U.S. Virgin Islands (USVI). Additionally, OIA administers and oversees Federal assistance to three freely associated states (FAS): the Federated States of Micronesia (FSM), the Republic of the Marshall Islands (RMI) and the Republic of Palau (Palau). +This program will support projects funded under the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act PL 117-58, Section 40804(b) Ecosystem Restoration.","FORMULA GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS;DIRECT PAYMENTS WITH UNRESTRICTED USE","Not Applicable","U.S. Territories and possessions (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals) +Eligible applicants are the U.S. territories of American Samoa, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, Guam, and the U.S. Virgin Islands; the state of Hawaii; the Freely Associated States of the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and the Republic of Palau; and any non-profit institutions/organizations whose missions directly benefit the seven insular areas.","Beneficiaries are the U.S. territories of American Samoa, Guam, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, and the U.S. Virgin Islands; the state of Hawaii; and the Freely Associated States of the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and the Republic of Palau.","{""description"":""Not applicable. \n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An environmental impact statement or an environmental impact assessment may be required depending on the project grant. All proposed projects shall be reviewed for applicability.""}","{""description"":""Application procedures vary. Please contact the Headquarters Office for specific information. The standard SF-424 forms are required for project grants with the exception of projects funded by the Compacts of Free Association. Please review Grants.gov and GrantSolutions.gov for more information."",""isApplicable"":true}","A grant award is made to an eligible entity in the specific amounts and for the specific purposes set forth in the annual Department of the Interior and Related Agencies Appropriation Act signed by the President. Grants are awarded and distributed through GrantSolutions.gov.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Competitive discretionary grant awards are made generally between April and September 15 of each fiscal year. The award process begins once full year appropriations are received.","Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the Office of Insular Affairs will provide all applicants with information on why their proposal was not selected for award.","Grantees may apply for period of performance extensions at any point in the active grant lifecycle.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""108-188"",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary_rating"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Matching Requirements: The majority of OIA's financial assistance programs do not have a matching requirement. The two exceptions are the American Samoa Capital Improvement Project Operations and Maintenance Set-Aside Program (CIP O&M), and the Maintenance Assistance Program (MAP). However, match requirements are left to the discretion of OIA and may be waived as appropriate. At this time, OIA is currently waiving all matching requirements for both the CIP O&M and MAP programs.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The period of performance for OIA grants is dependent on the activity to be funded and is specified in the grant terms and conditions."",""awardedDescription"":""Awards are processed through GrantSolutions and distributed via email. Payments are generally made through ASAP Financial System. The frequency of the payment varies. Please contact the Headquarters Office for more information.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Narrative progress reports are required as dictated by the grant terms and conditions. A final report is due within 120 days of grant completion or termination.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The SF-425 Federal Financial Report is required as directed by the grant terms and conditions. A final report is due within 120 days of grant completion or termination.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Audits of the three Freely Associated States, when receiving funding under the Compacts of Free Association, are governed by those compacts (Public Law 108-188 and Public Law 99-658) and their related agreements. Financial assistance awards are also subject to inspection and audit by Interior's Office of the Inspector General, OIA staff, or any other authorized representative of the Federal government.""}","Record retention requirements are, at a minimum, the same as those contained in 2 CFR 200 and those dictated by the Compacts of Free Association (Public Law 108-188 and Public Law 99-658), the Office of Insular Affairs record retention schedule, and their related agreements (as applicable).","14-0418-0-1-806;14-0415-0-1-806;14-0412-0-1-806;14-0414-0-1-806;14-0102-0-1-806;","(Project Grants) FY 23$368,017,000.00; FY 24 est $977,586,000.00; FY 25 est $740,186,000.00; FY 22$339,397,000.00; FY 21$342,701,000.00; FY 20$391,252,000.00; FY 19$327,624,000.00; FY 18$436,417,000.00; FY 17$319,867,000.00; - (Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$288,235,000.00; FY 24 est $380,000,000.00; FY 25 est $380,000,000.00; FY 22$296,564,000.00; FY 21$369,841,000.00; FY 20$342,527,000.00; FY 19$330,533,000.00; FY 18$331,073,000.00; - Guam Section 30 Income Taxes $ VI Rum Excise Taxes(Project Grants (for specified projects)) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 est $3,300,602.00; FY 25 est $400,000.00; FY 22$900,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - These funds are for OIA BIL Activity 6 - Invasives. +Funding will be used for invasive species detection, prevention, and eradication. Eligible areas include American Samoa, Guam, the CNMI, and the USVI.(Project Grants (for specified projects)) FY 23$555,765.00; FY 24 est $3,048,569.00; FY 25 est $0.00; FY 22$0.00; FY 21$0.00; - OIA BIL Activity 8 - Funding will be used to restore native vegetation and mitigate environmental hazards on mined Federal and non-Federal lands. Examples include restoring lands used for sand, gravel, and coral mining. Eligible areas include American Samoa, Guam, the CNMI, and the USVI.(Project Grants (for specified projects)) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 est $3,910,436.00; FY 25 est $0.00; FY 22$389,025.00; FY 21$0.00; - OIA BIL Activity 9 - Funding will be used to establish and implement revegetation efforts on Federal and non-Federal lands utilizing native plants and seeds. Eligible areas include American Samoa, Guam, the CNMI, and the USVI.(Project Grants (for specified projects)) FY 23$12,000,000.00; FY 24 est $3,000,000.00; FY 25 est $0.00; FY 22$0.00; FY 21$0.00; - IRA - Climate Change Technical Assistance for Climate Change Planning, Adaptation, Mitigation and Resilience. Eligible applicants include the local governments of American Samoa, Guam, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, U.S. Virgin Islands, and Puerto Rico.","There is no minimum or maximum award. OIA financial assistance awards range from a few thousand dollars to tens of millions annually. The average award amount varies annually.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Information not available. OIA financial assistance has enabled the seven insular areas to develop economically, socially, and politically helping to empower these communities. Recent accomplishments include the construction of classrooms, the installation of software to enhance government accountability, and the purchase of public safety equipment such as fire trucks and ambulances.\r\n\r\nData on the number and ratio of applications is currently not available. Approximately 120 awards are made annually.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""OIA financial assistance has enabled the seven insular areas to develop economically, socially, and politically helping to empower these communities. Recent accomplishments include the construction of classrooms, the installation of software to enhance government accountability, and the purchase of public safety equipment such as fire trucks, ambulances, school buses, and waste collection trucks.\nIn FY18 approximately 120 awards were made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""American Samoa: Placed a Coral Fellow in fiscal year 2021 in each of the following territories: American Samoa, Guam, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. The Coral Fellow program has provided needed capacity in the territories for both coral reef conservation and invasive species management. Grantee: Nova Southeastern University National Coral Reef Management Fellowship Program. Promote coral reef and human health by improving dry litter piggeries and implementing green infrastructure treatment of shallow groundwater with elevated nutrients in select villages of American Samoa. Grantee: Ridge to Reefs. Construction of the Manulife Elementary School gym, Lupelele Elementary School gym, Matafao Elementary School gym, and Pago Pago Elementary School gym. Substantial progress on multiyear projects at the American Samoa Shipyard Authority 3,000 Ton Slipway and the Lyndon B. Johnson Tropical Medical Center Labor Delivery and Operating Room renovations.\n\nCNMI � Supports RBP. Focal species: Coconut Rhinoceros Beetle. The CNMI continues to be proactive with its approach to combat the invasive species � CRB detection, eradication and preventative measures. Grantee: Department of Land and Natural Resources. Support RBP. Focal species: Plants. To eliminate certain plant species that threaten the natural resources on Mount Sabana�s Forest on the island of Rota by removing the ever-growing pandanus forest trees as well introduce native species that offer benefits to the forests as well as residents. Grantee: Department of Lands and Natural Resources.\n\nGuam � Supports RBP. Focal species: Coconut Rhinoceros Beetle. To establish a detector dog program to identify invasive species residing at the ports of entry and transiting cargo. The detector dog will be cross trained on other target invertebrate invasive species scents. Construction project at the University of Guam. Phase I of the Department of Public Works� renovation and repair of public gymnasiums, sports facilities, and public restrooms throughout the island was completed in December 2021 and Phase II has commenced.\n\nUSVI � Established Strike Teams to conduct systematic surveys to search for and neutralize recently discovered outbreaks of the Stoney Coral Tissue Loss Disease, which has already impacted almost half of the coral species found in the USVI. Grantee: Department of Planning and Natural Resources. Construction projects in the USVI are focused on repairing critical road infrastructure on all three islands, water and wastewater site improvements, and deferred maintenance reduction within the Virgin Islands Department of Education. The public libraries are also a focus, as the Florence Williams Public Library and Athalie McFarlane Petersen Public Library on St. Croix are in need of structural renovations to repair cracked walls, masonry, roof gutters, fire protection, generator, and install upgrades to the electrical, mechanical, plumbing, and telephone systems. All projects are multiyear and are ongoing.\n\nFSM � Enhancing Kosrae, Chuuk, and Yap�s Ecosystem and Food Security through the Prevention, Eradication, Control and Management of Invasive Alien Species. Grantee: Micronesia Conservation Trust.\nRMI � Supports RBP. Focal species: small mammalian carnivores. Remove invasive rats from part of Mili Atoll. Island Conservation will work with local partners to construct and implement a biosecurity plan; design and implement a rodent eradication on a minimum of three islets. Grantee: Island Conservation.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""OIA financial assistance has enabled the seven insular areas to develop economically, socially, and politically helping to empower these communities. Grants were awarded this year based upon the top priorities for this Administration which included: climate change (including food and water security), energy, natural and cultural resources, youth programs, health initiatives and health IT systems, public safety/emergencies, invasive species management, accountability, financial management, economic development, education (including training), management control initiatives, disaster planning, capacity building, and information technology.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Information not available. In FY24, the program anticipates issuing approximately 190 awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Aimee MunziDepartment of the Interior, Office of Insular Affairs, 1849 C Street, NW, Mail Stop 3117, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:Aimee_Munzi@ios.doi.gov'>Aimee_Munzi@ios.doi.govPhone: (202)208-3913;","http://www.doi.gov/oia","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: No information available. Operational support to the American Samoa Government and grants for the construction of basic infrastructure including marina renovations, solid waste facility construction, power generation improvements, invasive species control tool development, coral reef protection, public safety equipment, staff training, and construction of basic infrastructure.Fiscal Year2018: Operational support to a local government and grants for the construction of basic infrastructure including marina renovations, solid waste facility construction, power generation improvements, invasive species control tool development, coral reef protection, public safety equipment, staff training, and construction of basic infrastructure.Fiscal Year2020: Examples of funded projects include: +Energizing Insular Communities (EIC) Program : American Samoa; $1.2M the Island of Aunu'u 100% Renewable Energy: To install solar photovoltaic (PV) and battery storage systems to replace the existing diesel generation system to power the island of Aunu�u by 100% renewable energy. + +Capital Infrastructure Project (CIP): Guam; $3.5M for Guam Memorial Hospital Authority (GMHA) HVAC A&E and Replacement: Design and construction services for the removal and replacement of GMHA's hospital-wide HVAC System and associated components. + +Technical Assistance Program (TAP): Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands (CNMI); $334,360 to the Commonwealth Healthcare Corporation for Advancing Mammography Equipment; Procurement of a new full-field digital mammography system with tomosynthesis for CHC's Department of Radiology. + +Maintenance Assistance Program (MAP): U.S. Virgin Islands (USVI); $535,000 to the VI Waste Management Authority for Specialty Equipment and Training. Procurement of specialty vehicles and personnel training for wastewater infrastructure. + +Compact Grant Program: Republic of the Marshall Islands; $500,000 RMI Ministry of Finance, Funding for RMI 2020 Single Audit Assistance.Fiscal Year2021: Highlights of some of the awarded financial assistance include: CNMI: Department of Finance - development of a new tax system that will be integrated to work with the Department of Finance Financial Management Information System. Appraisals for the CNMI government property in order to ensure government asset management and financial risk management. CNMI Statewide Comprehensive Outdoor Recreational Planning Initiative. Commonwealth Utilities Corporation Wastewater Collection, Transmission, and Treatment System feasibility study. Office of the Governor - new Comprehensive Wetlands Management Plan. Saipan Street naming and Addressing Master Map. Commonwealth Utilities Corporation for an Automated Water Read, Supply, and Leak Detection System pilot project. House of Taga Restoration and Preservation Project. + +Guam: Guam Bureau of Statistics and Plans - 2050 Sustainability Plan. Guam Community College - Construction Trades Bootcamp program. Guam Power Authority - Energy Engineering Training and Certification program. Guam Department of Revenue and Taxation - training for revenue officers and auditor and revenue agents. Mane�lu - Micronesian Resource Center One Stop Shop. + +American Samoa: Department of Treasury - Tax System replacement feasibility study and design. LBJ Tropical Medical Center - Maternal Fetal Medicine Telehealth Training project. Office of Disaster Assistance and Petroleum Management - building survey for all American Samoa Government public buildings. Department of Commerce - Statistical Enhancement Framework project. + +USVI: Virgin Islands Territorial Emergency Management Agency - 911 Emergency Communications Center Phone System Upgrade. University of the Virgin Islands (UVI) - Capacity Building in the USVI to Increase Constitutional Development and Self-Determination project. UVI Business Innovation Center. Virgin Islands Bureau of Information Technology - Cybersecurity Vulnerability Prevention project. Virgin Islands Department of Finance - Electronic Payment Process Solution project. + +Federated States of Micronesia (FSM): Habele - Robo League �student robotics teams at 26 public and private high schools across the Federated States of Micronesia. Pohnpei State Aid Coordination Unit Office- support and enhance Pohnpei Public Broadcasting Corporation. Pacific Mission Aviation -equipment for one Short Take-Off and Landing Aircraft. Pohnpei Port Authority - development of a Master Plan for the Pohnpei State transportation Zone. Micronesian Productions- equipment . + +Republic of the Marshall Islands (RMI): Republic of the Marshall Islands 4 Atoll Health Care - primary healthcare physicians and nurses and healthcare programs to nuclear affected residents of Enewetak, Bikini, Rongelap and Utrik in the Republic of the Marshall Islands. RMI Economic Policy, Planning and Statistics Office - RMI Census of Population and Housing 2020. Rongelap Government - Solar Energy Power for Homes project. Namo Government - Renewable Energy Project. Marshallese Youth of Orange County - COVID Aid, Relief and Economic Security project. Kili Bikini Ejit Government � Bikini COVID-19 Repatriation Costs. RMI Ministry of Health and Human Services - Vaccination Program for Outer Islands. + +Palau: WestCare Pacific Islands, Inc for the Cherberdil Belau Center in Palau. This youth and family center will provide workshops for healthy relationships, parenting and financial management educationFiscal Year2024: Operational support to a local government and grants to build capacity for basic infrastructure including fiber optic cable repairs, solid waste facility renovations, power generation improvements, invasive species control and eradication, coral reef protection, youth programs, public safety equipment, staff training, construction of basic infrastructure, and operational assistance. See section, ""Describe how assistance may be used"" for more information.Fiscal Year2025: No information available, but similar projects to past years are anticipated.","The following consideration will be used in determining projects to be funded: (1) Directed appropriations, (2) Relevance to program priorities, and (3) Availability of funds. Competitive criteria are detailed in the funding opportunity announcements on Grants.gov under CFDA 15.875. ","Jan 01,1982","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/0b30c998959a4ef1b33397472566ed21/view","No" +"Historic Preservation Fund Grants-In-Aid","15.904","(HPF)","NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Historic Preservation Act, PL 54 USC 301 et seq.""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""470""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""470""}}]}","To provide congressionally mandated grants to States, Tribes, Territories, the Freely Associated States, the District of Columbia, Certified Local Governments, and other applicants as defined by Congress, to assist in the identification, evaluation, and protection of historic properties by such means as education, survey, planning, technical assistance, preservation, documentation, and financial incentives like grants and tax credits available for historic properties. + +Congressionally mandated grants may be in the form of formula grants or congressionally directed spending in the form of community-project funding.","FORMULA GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","FORMULA grants: States, Territories and Tribes as defined in the 54 USC 301 et seq (commonly known as the National Historic Preservation Act), operate programs administered by a State Historic Preservation Officer or Tribal Historic Preservation Officer appointed by the Governor, Tribal government or according to State or Tribal law, and which are otherwise in compliance with the requirements of the Act. + + +PROJECT grants: Eligible tribal applicants include Federally recognized Indian Tribes, Alaska Native Corporations, and Native Hawaiian organizations. + +Other project grants follow eligibility as defined by Congress and stated in statue or committee language.","FORMULA grants: State, Tribal and local governments, public and private nonprofit organizations, and individuals. According to their own priorities and plans, States and Tribes select their own projects and may sub-grant to public and private parties, including local governments, nonprofit and for-profit organizations, and/or individuals to accomplish program objectives. At least ten percent of each State�s annual appropriation must be sub-granted to local governments certified as eligible to carry out preservation functions according to 36 CFR 61. + +PROJECT grants: State, Tribal, Local governments, public and private nonprofits, and federal agencies as defined by Congress.","{""description"":""FORMULA grants: Each State must have a State Historic Preservation Officer, qualified Review Board, employ professionally qualified staff, and maintain an approved statewide historic preservation plan in accordance with 36 CFR 61. Each Tribe must have a Tribal Historic Preservation Officer and qualified staff. Each State or Tribe must administer the agreed upon program areas as required by NPS.\r\n\r\nPROJECT grants: as defined by Congress.\r\n\r\nAll grants: 2 CFR 200, in its entirety, applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""FORMULA grants: Application is made by the States and Tribes, and other eligible entities in the form of planned activities scope of works, and budgets through Grants.gov. States submit additional information through an online data collection system under OMB control number 1024-0038, Expiration Date: January 21, 2021.\r\n\r\nFORMULA AND PROJECT grants: Standard 424 series is required and other approved OMB grant forms as necessary. Funding announcements for all grants under this CFDA, along with application procedures, packages and instructions, points of contact and procedures for submitting applications are made available on www.grants.gov. ""}","An annual appropriation is allocated by Congress to the National Park Service under the Historic Preservation Fund. + +FORUMLA grants: Annual funding for States and Tribes is awarded through an approved apportionment formula. + +PROJECT grants: Competitive grants are awarded competitively based on review of applications received, requested amounts, available appropriations, direction of Congress and the National Historic Preservation Act.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies depending on the type, complexity, and number of applications received. A representative range would be 60 days dependent on any additional review by the Department.","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the National Park Service will provide applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award.","FORMULA Grants to States and Tribes are for 2 years, subject to �Use or Lose� procedures established by the National Park Service. In rare instances extensions are granted past the two years. + + +PROJECT Grants are renewed or extended on a case by case basis should more time for the project be warranted.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Matching Requirements: Formula grants are awarded at a ratio of 60 percent Federal, 40 percent State (public and/or private funds and/or allowable in-kind donations). American Samoa, Guam, Commonwealth of Northern Mariana Islands, Federated States of Micronesia, Republic of Palau, Republic of Marshall Islands and Virgin Islands are exempt from matching share per Public Law 96-205.\n\nProject grants (Congressionally Directed Spending in the form of Community-Project Funding) do not have a matching requirement unless otherwise provided by law.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grantees receive their funding electronically by accessing draw downs from the ASAP system operated by the US Treasury."",""awardedDescription"":""Fiscal year in which funds are appropriated and one succeeding fiscal year.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As part of the SF425 Financial Report is mandatory for each required reporting period.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""FORMULA grants: States and Tribes an annual performance report is required comparing planning accomplishments with actual results. \r\n\r\nPROJECT grants; a minimum of semi-annual performance report is required comparing planning accomplishments with actual results.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A SF425 Financial Report is mandatory for each required reporting period.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As part of the progress reporting described above.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","14-5140-0-2-303;","(Formula Grants (Apportionments)) FY 22$104,708,882.00; FY 23 est $120,000,000.00; FY 24 est $120,000,000.00; FY 21$92,560,917.00; FY 20$98,269,149.00; FY 19$86,540,815.00; FY 18$58,410,000.00; FY 17$56,309,039.00; - Fiscal Year 2023 and 2024 based on past program appropriations.","Range $50,000.00 - $1,4000,000.00 +Average $290,000.000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Same. FORMULA grants to 59 States and Territories, 169 Tribes; PROJECT grants to 115 State, Tribe, Local Government and nonprofit grantees. Over 450 project grant applications received.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No information available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Grants were administered to State and Tribal governments, along with US territories. These governments make sub-grants based on approved plans.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Grants were administered to State and Tribal governments, along with US territories. These governments make sub-grants based on approved plans.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Grants were administered to State and Tribal governments, along with US territories. These governments make sub-grants based on approved plans.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY2022, NPS administered $104,708,882 in funding from the Historic Preservation Fund. This included formula grants to 59 states and territories and 212 Federally recognized Tribes. Nearly 200 pre-preservation and preservation projects also received funding from one of 6 competitive grant programs established by Congress in the annual appropriations bill.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2CFR200; Historic Preservation Fund Grant Manual; National Historic Preservation Act PL 301 et seq.; NPS Preservation Briefs series; NPS Preservation Tech Note Series; and NPS National Register Bulletin series. Program regulations are specified in Volume 36 of the Code of Federal Regulations. Program standards are found in ""The Secretary of the Interior's Standards and Guidelines for Archeology and Historic Preservation.""","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Megan BrownNational Park Service +Department of Interior +1849 C Street NW Mail Stop 7360, Washington, DC 20005 Email:< a href='mailto:stlpg@nps.gov'>stlpg@nps.govPhone: (202) 354-2020;","http://www.nps.gov/stlpg","15.929 Save America's Treasures; ","Fiscal Year2017: No information available. FORMULA grants to states and tribes for the purposes of implementation of the requirements of the National Historic Preservation Act PL 301 et seq. PROJECT grants to states, tribes, local governments and nonprofits for the purposes of: 1) Survey and nomination of Underrepresented Community historic sites to the National Register of Historic Places, 2) Physical preservation of National Register listed sites association with the African American Civil Rights movement, 3) Oral history documentation of Tribal cultural locations and traditions. +Fiscal Year2018: No information available.Fiscal Year2019: Grants are administered to State and Tribal entities based on a Congressional formula. States and Tribal Historic Preservation Offices make sub-awards based on approved plans.Fiscal Year2020: State and Local Preservation Grants +The HPF grants fund preservation programs at state offices and ensure support of local preservation with a required 10% pass through to Certified Local Governments via competitive subgrants. Examples of the diversity of work accomplished with this annual funding include: + +In Schoharie, NY, a local dentist, Dr. Hazem Elbialy, used a combination of state and federal historic preservation tax credits to rehabilitate the historic Marshall D. Bice House, which was originally built in 1868 alongside the Shoharie Creek and sustained flood damage in 2011. Coupling tax credits with assistance from FEMA, repairs and rehabilitation involved listing in the state and national registers of historic places, state and federal historic rehabilitation tax credits, and a careful design approach that balanced the historic property with the needs of an active dental practice, including ADA. + +The Tennessee Historical Commission used HPF funding to assist the City of Clarksville, a Certified Local Government since 1985, with a survey of their downtown historic resources. One of the sites documented and surveyed was the Customs House, built in 1898, and now serving as the city�s cultural center and museum. + +Tribal Preservation Grants +The HPF grants fund tribal preservation programs, assists tribes in the preservation of their cultural heritage, and promotes the protection of historically significant sites. Examples of the diversity of work accomplished with this annual funding include: + +The Reno-Sparks Indian Colony THPO used the traditional art of Steve Nighthawk to produce a COVID-19 Public Art Health Safety Message (Mural) on tribal lands. The THPO contracted with a photographer to show the painting creation from beginning to end, along with a short video, to preserve this traditional art and promote cultural awareness for the Tribe. + +The Inchelium Complex Fires, started on the Colville Reservation and burned over 18,000 acres, threatening sites like �Julia�, a historic mining site from the 1900s. The Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation�s THPO staff worked as part of the Structure Protection Crew to help with the wrapping process of historic sites and ensuring they were not disturbed more than necessary.Fiscal Year2021: Based on a designated formula each states, tribes and territories receive funding which is then distributed in sub-grants based. Projects funded are approved by the State, Tribal, Territorial Historic Preservation Office.Fiscal Year2022: Awards include formula grants to States and Tribes to support operation of Historic Preservation Offices that carry out the programs and requirements of the National Historic Preservation Act. Additionally, competitive grant programs support pre-preservation and preservation projects for historic properties associated with African American Civil Rights, History of Equal Rights, Tribal Heritage, and the Semiquincentennial, among other programs as determined by Congress.","Specific evaluation criteria are included in the funding announcements posted on www.grants.gov. Each State selects sub-grant proposals for funding in accordance with its own priorities within federal requirements.","Jan 01,1969","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/6532b0f9113c42c7adab02f713781def/view","No" +"National Historic Landmark","15.912","","NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 74-292, 16 U.S.C. � 461 et seq. The Historic Sites Act of 1935; \n16 U.S.C. � 470 National Historic Preservation Act; \n54 U.S.C. � 320102 American Antiquities Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Secretary of the Interior, through the National Park Service, for the purpose of effectuating the policy established by the Historic Sites Act of 1935, has the following powers and performs the following duties and functions: a) preserve for public use historic sites, buildings, and objects of national significance for the inspiration and benefit of the people of the United States; b) make a survey of historic and archaeologic sites, buildings, and objects for the purpose of determining which possess exceptional value as commemorating or illustrating the history of the United States; c) make necessary investigations and researches in the United States relating to particular sites, buildings, or objects to obtain true and accurate historical and archaeological facts and information concerning the same; and d) erect and maintain tablets to mark or commemorate historic or prehistoric places and events of national historical or archaeological significance.","ADVISORY SERVICES AND COUNSELING","Not Applicable","Property owners and general public.","Anyone may suggest that a property be considered for inclusion in an appropriate National Historic Landmark theme study, provided the property has a high degree of historic integrity and potential national significance with relation to some broad facet of American history. The owner of the property may be an individual, government, or corporate body. Properties of only State or local significance do not qualify. ","{""description"":""Request should be supported by full discussion of national significance of property and documented integrity."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.\n\nThe process for nominating and designating a National Historic Landmark is outlined in 36 CFR 65.5. National Historic Landmarks staff works with proponents to identify properties with potential national significance that appear to meet the criteria for National Historic Landmark designation (36 CFR 65.4). These properties are nominated for designation using the National Historic Landmarks nomination form (NPS Form 10-934), according to National Park Service guidance on preparing a nomination. Finished nominations are presented to the National Park System Advisory Board and its subcommittee, the National Historic Landmarks Committee. The National Park System Advisory Board reviews nominations before making a recommendation to the Secretary of the Interior. The Secretary considers the Advisory Board�s recommendations and decides whether to designate a nominated property as a National Historic Landmark.""}","When a nominated property is investigated, findings, in the form of a completed National Historic Landmark nomination (NPS Form 10-934), are presented to the National Park System Advisory Board, which evaluates the property according to the criteria for National Historic Landmark designation (36 CFR 65.4) and recommends a final action to the Secretary of the Interior. Owners of nominated National Historic Landmarks are contacted prior to a property�s nomination, given an opportunity to comment, and notified after a property�s designation.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approval/disapproval times are determined by the scheduling of bi-annual National Park System Advisory Board meetings, and its subcommittee the National Historic Landmarks Committee.","The National Park Service seeks owner comments and approval to designate a nominated property prior to meetings of the National Park System Advisory Board. Advisory Board meetings are open to the public. The National Historic Landmark appeals process is outlined in the program regulations (36 CFR 65.10).","NONE","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance is provided when requested."",""awardedDescription"":""None.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""National Park Service personnel make periodic inquiries and inspections to determine continuing eligibility of National Historic Landmark properties and to identify those which exhibit known or anticipated damage or threats to the integrity of their resources.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","NA.","14-1042-0-1-303;","(Advisory Services and Counseling) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 25 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 22 est $0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 19 est $0.00; FY 17$0.00; - No monetary awards are included in this program.","This is a non-monetary program. Funding supports staff time and materials.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":"" No information available. Not applicable.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Not applicable.\r\n""}],""isApplicable"":false}","List of National Historic Landmarks available upon request. Regulations (36 CFR 65, et seq.) were published in the ""Federal Register"" on February 2, 1983. Copies of regulations also available upon request. Upon request, a bulletin on ""How to Prepare National Historic Landmark Nominations"" is available.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sherry FrearNational Park Service, 1849 C Street NW (mail stop 7228), Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:sherry_frear@nps.gov'>sherry_frear@nps.govPhone: (202) 354-2003;","https://www.nps.gov/nhl/","15.915 Technical Preservation Services; 15.914 National Register of Historic Places; ","Not Applicable.","Program criteria are not based on: cost of the project, qualification of principal investigator or institution, merit or a combination of these considerations. Criteria (cited in greater detail in 36 CFR 65.4) require that a historic property be a nationally significant district, site, building, structure or object that possess exceptional value or quality in illustrating or interpreting the heritage of the United States in history, architecture, archeology, engineering and culture, and that possesses a high degree of historic integrity of location, design, setting, materials, workmanship, feeling, and association.","Jan 01,1972","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/baaff5bc5ced4e298d39db1b64e89dc7/view","No" +"Outdoor Recreation Acquisition, Development and Planning","15.916","LWCF","NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""54 U.S.C. �200305 Land and Water Conservation Fund, Assistance to States.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide financial assistance to the States and their political subdivisions projects that are included in Statewide Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plans (SCORPs) and acquisition and development of outdoor recreation areas and facilities for the general public, to meet current and future needs.","FORMULA GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","For planning grants, only the State agency formally designated by the Governor or State law as responsible for the preparation and maintenance of the SCORP is eligible to apply. (Treated as �States� for this purpose are the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, American Samoa, the Northern Mariana Islands, and Guam.) + +For acquisition and development grants, the above designated agency may apply for assistance for itself, or on behalf of other State agencies or political subdivisions, such as cities, counties, and park districts. + +Additionally, Indian tribes that are organized to govern themselves and perform the functions of a general purpose unit of government qualify for assistance. + +Individuals, nonprofit organizations, and private organizations are not eligible. + +For planning grants, same as Applicant Eligibility. +The State Liaison Officer (SLO), who is appointed by the Governor or designated in State legislation to administer the program in the State or Territory, must provide assurance that the project is consistent with the SCORP; i.e., that it meets high priority recreation needs shown in the action program portion of the Plan. + +The State must have a sufficient balance of LWCF funding and the required match available for the project. The sponsoring agency must permanently dedicate the project to public outdoor recreation and assume responsibility for its operation and maintenance. SCORPs must cite the State's legal authority to participate in the Land and Water Conservation Fund program. + +2 CFR, Part 200, 43 CFR, OMB Circulars, standard forms, and program information.","The general public.","{""description"":""The State Liaison Officer (SLO), who is appointed by the Governor or designated in State legislation to administer the program in the State or Territory, must provide assurance that the project is consistent with the SCORP; i.e., that it meets high priority recreation needs shown in the action program portion of the Plan.\r\n\r\nThe State must have a sufficient balance of LWCF funding and the required match available for the project. The sponsoring agency must permanently dedicate the project to public outdoor recreation and assume responsibility for its operation and maintenance. SCORPs must cite the State's legal authority to participate in the Land and Water Conservation Fund program.\r\n\r\n2 CFR, Part 200, 43 CFR, OMB Circulars, standard forms, and program information."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""The SLO has the prerogative for initial determination of project eligibility, priority need, and order of fund assistance within the State. All project proposals are submitted to the National Park Service by the SLO. Environmental impact information is required for this program; a screening form is used to determine whether an EA or EIS is necessary.""}","{""description"":""Funding announcements for this program, along with registration procedures, application packages and instructions, points of contact, and procedures for submitting applications will be available on www.grants.gov. \r\n \r\nProposals selected by the State for sub-award and forwarded to NPS must be accompanied by the standard federal application forms required by 2 CFR Part 200.""}"," Proposals received in response to announcements on grants.gov are reviewed on the basis of a competitive, merit-based review process, and are rated in accordance with the evaluation criteria stated in the announcement. Awards may be made to the highest rated proposals based on the amount of funding available each year. + +All grants are made to the State lead agency and if applicable passed through to the project sponsor, whether State or local government.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 60 days from the time the State submits the final application to the NPS. However, the state itself may have processes that add to that time.","State may appeal to the Secretary of the Interior.","Project agreements may be amended to change the scope, funding amount, or duration. Must be approved by the National Park Service.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Matching Requirements: The Land and Water Conservation Fund Act requires that the share of federal funds not exceed 50 percent of the total project cost. Generally, match must be derived from State, local, or private sources, but under certain conditions all or part of the project sponsor's matching share may be from other Federal assistance programs, such as Community Development Block Grants, when such use is allowable under the other program�s sponsoring legislation. Otherwise, no other Federal funds may be applied to the project cost, even if all matching requirements are met. \r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds are available for obligation during the fiscal year in which they are appropriated and for the two following fiscal years. The assistance period for individual projects varies and may be extended but on average is three years. \r\n \r\nComplex projects may be broken down into stages, with one being initially approved and the remainder qualified for activation at a later date. Except for project preparation costs, all costs must be incurred within the project period to be eligible for reimbursement. \r\n \r\nPlanning projects may not be phased."",""awardedDescription"":""On an average of three years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All projects are monitored for progress through consolidated performance reports, which should be at least annually. State inspection reports are submitted every 5 years on completed projects stating whether the properties acquired and/or developed with fund assistance are still being used in accordance with the agreement. \r\n \r\nFor planning projects, end products are specified in the application for assistance. Consolidated performance reports are required which should be at least annually. \r\n \r\nUnless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Financial Report""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Performance Report""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":"".""}","Per 2 CFR Part 200.333 � 200.337.","14-5035-0-2-303;","(Project Grants) FY 23$317,277,604.00; FY 24 est $81,873,860.00; FY 25 Estimate Not Available FY 22$227,722,447.00; FY 21$178,987,177.00; FY 20$54,556,098.00; FY 19$122,539,072.00; FY 18$65,000,000.00; FY 17$75,932,422.00; - ","Range: $5,000.00 - $2,000,000.00 +Average: $200,000.00","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Assisted in the acquisition, development, and enhancement of community parks and recreation facilities. Assisted in the acquisition, development, and enhancement of community parks and recreation facilities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No information available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No information available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Project in all 50 states were funded that supported projects proposed in the state SCORP.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""NPS awarded over 200 grants to communities throughout the United States to implement community recreational projects supported by the state SCORPs""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2022, this program awarded funds for 600 new project in addition to modifications to existing projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Accomplishments include 1) replacing aging bathhouses and septic systems at Rhode Island�s largest public campground to ensure sufficient treatment of wastewater; 2) performing critical repairs to Lake Le Aqua Dam to isolate and repair water loss, remove siltation, and reconfigure underwater habitat islands.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","36 CFR Part 59, FR 51 No. 186, September 25, 1986 (amended June 15, 1987). The Federal Financial Assistance Manual for the Land and Water Conservation Fund State Assistance Program (vol. 69, effective 10/1/2008)","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Kelvin DelaneyState and Local Assistance Program +1849 C Street, NW MS 1353 , Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:kelvin_delaney@nps.gov'>kelvin_delaney@nps.govPhone: 7193577331;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: No information available. CATAWBA ISLAND STATE PARK IMPROVEMENTS, ONES BEACH STATE PARK - WEST GAMES AREA REHABILITATION PROJECT, CHENANGO VALLEY STATE PARK - BEACH AREA IMPROVEMENTSFiscal Year2018: No information available. Fiscal Year2019: No information available. Fiscal Year2020: Projects across all US states and territories include the purchase of lands for public recreational use. Seventy-five percent of the total funds obligated have gone to locally sponsored projects to provide close-to-home recreation opportunities that are readily accessible to America's youth, adults, senior citizens and the physically or mentally challenged. In addition to the thousands of smaller recreation areas, grants have helped to acquire and develop new parks of statewide or national significance such as the Allagash Wilderness Waterway (Maine), Liberty State Park (New Jersey), the Willamette River Greenway (Oregon), Platte River Park (Denver), Herman Brown Park (Houston), and Illinois Beach State Park (Chicago). The State side of LWCF is administered by the State and Local Assistance Programs Division.Fiscal Year2022: LWCF financial assistance is intended to assure that a sufficient quality and/or quantity of outdoor recreation resources are available to serve the present and future outdoor recreation demands and needs of the public.","At the Federal level each project must be in accord with a State Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan. Beyond this, the selection of projects is made by the State Liaison Officer of each State who is responsible for the administration of the 15.916 program in his State. Each State has its own selection process and project rating system, which is approved by NPS. ","Jan 01,1981","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/74f17df7d5e147e9becd3f299863861f/view","No" +"Rivers, Trails and Conservation Assistance","15.921","Rivers and Trails; RTCA","NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""16 Conservation"",""section"":""� 1241-51 The National Trails System Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16 Conservation"",""section"":""� 1241-51 The National Trails System Act""}}]}","The Rivers, Trails and Conservation Assistance Program implements the natural resource conservation and outdoor recreation mission of the National Park Service in communities across America.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;ADVISORY SERVICES AND COUNSELING","Not Applicable","Private nonprofit organizations and Federal, State and local government agencies.","Private nonprofit organizations and Federal, State and local government agencies.","{""description"":""Consulting an NPS RTCA program manager prior to application is a requirement to help identify how our expertise can complement your project and answer questions regarding applications."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Program advice and information is available from the appropriate NPS Regional Office or the National Office. Consultation with an RTCA staff before an application for assistance is made helps clarify RTCA roles and contributions and also helps identify how the selection criteria might apply to your conservation and outdoor recreation goals.\r\n\r\nInformation is available electronically at http://www.nps.gov/rtca or you may contact the appropriate regional RTCA program leader.""}","{""description"":""Application deadline: June 30\n Email completed applications to the Program Manager who serves your state or contact them for guidance\non mailing a printed version (see list at the end of the application)\n Please include the following in your Application Package:\n1. Completed application form\n2. Site location map\n3. A minimum of 3 commitment letters that describe each partner�s role, responsibility, and contribution to\nthe project\n4. Optional supplemental information that can help us learn more about your project (for example,\nbackground documents, examples of media coverage, additional maps, list of links to resources, project\nphotos, etc.)\n\n- Applicants will be notified of decisions before November 1.\n- Project start times will be coordinated with applicants who have been selected for assistance""}","Proposals received in response announcements on grants.gov are reviewed on the basis of a competitive, merit-based review process, and are rated in accordance with the evaluation criteria stated in the announcement. Awards may be made to the highest rated proposals based on the amount of funding available each year.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","July 1 to September 30 annually","None.","Renewals will be considered.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""No fixed amount. Applications must demonstrate commitment by interested public agencies and non-profit organizations.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Generally 1 to 2 years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":"" SF-425, Federal Financial Report""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Program Performance Report""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","14-1042-0-1-303;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements or Contracts)) FY 23$1,987,796.00; FY 24 est $1,736,191.00; FY 25 Estimate Not Available FY 22$970,685.00; FY 21$666,385.00; FY 20$220,717.00; FY 19$570,277.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$1,448,588.00; - (Advisory Services and Counseling) FY 23 FY 24 FY 25 FY 22 FY 21 Estimate Not Available FY 20 - ","This program provides technical assistance and will no longer fund grants to communities.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No information available. 31 Grants were funded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Program provided assistance with 242 projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The program assisted communities with approximately 214 projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Six communities received funding for projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Provided assistance and funding to communities to meet the goals and objectives of the National Trails Act.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Previous project example and accomplishments include assessing the impacts of waters and ecosystems of Bylew Creek, including analyzing water quality and any associated ecological impacts.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Visit www.nps.gov/orgs/rtca for more information, and instructions on applying for assistance.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Stephan Nofield1849 C Street, NW., (ORG CODE 2240), Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:Stephan_nofield@nps.gov'>Stephan_nofield@nps.govPhone: (202) 354-6922;","http://www.nps.gov/rtca.","15.916 Outdoor Recreation Acquisition, Development and Planning; ","Fiscal Year2017: No information available. The funded programs implements natural resource conservation and the outdoor recreation mission of the National Park Service in communities across America: HIKING TRAILS STEWARDSHIP AND OUTREACH, GROUNDWORK RICHMOND-CAPACITY BUILDING & PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT, CANOEMOBILE: ENGAGING YOUTH IN THEIR URBAN WATERWAYS.Fiscal Year2019: NPS provided communities with financial and technical assistanceFiscal Year2020: Projects funded throughout the country included the Frederick Douglass Rail-Trail, Maryland Line Trail, Dueling Creek Heritage Trail, Monument Corridor Shared-use Path, Eagle River Restoration and Recreation Plan.Fiscal Year2021: NPS will provide communities with financial and technical assistance.Fiscal Year2024: RTCA will help create local, regional and state networks of parks, rivers, trails, greenways and open spaces by collaborating with community partners and National Park areas.","In addition to selecting projects based on NPS capacity, funding, and staff skills, projects are evaluated by: +Applications for support from the Rivers, Trails, and Conservation Assistance program are competitively +evaluated based on the following criteria: +- The project has specific goals and results for conservation and outdoor recreation expected in the near +future. +- Roles and contributions of project partners are significant and well-defined. +- There is evidence of broad community support for the project. +- The project fits with our focus areas (although proposals falling outside these areas are considered).","Jan 01,1994","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/d50cbc7d9a4d455686df553472b5fb11/view","No" +"Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act","15.922","NAGPRA","NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act, Pub.L. 101-601 �10, 104 Stat. 3057, 25 U.S.C. 3008.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide grants to museums to assist in the consultation on and documentation of Native American human remains and cultural items; to provide grants to Indian tribes and Native Hawaiian organizations, as defined in the Act, to assist in identifying human remains and cultural items; and to provide grants to museums, Indian tribes and Native Hawaiian organizations to assist in the repatriation of human remains and cultural items.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","An eligible applicant is: + +A museum that has control of Native American human remains, funerary objects, sacred objects, or objects of cultural patrimony and has received Federal funds. The term �Museum� includes state or local government agencies, private institutions, and institutions of higher learning that have received Federal funds. + +An Indian tribe, Alaska Native village, or Native Hawaiian organization. An ""Indian tribe"" means any tribe, band, nation, or other organized group or community of Indians, including any Alaska Native village (as defined in, or established pursuant to, the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act), which is recognized as eligible for the special programs and services provided by the United States to Indians because of their status as Indians. The Department of the Interior has interpreted this definition as applying to over 560 Indian tribes and Alaska Native villages that are recognized by the United States Government. This list does not include Alaska regional or village corporations, although Alaska Native villages may subcontract work under grants to such corporations. A �Native Hawaiian organization� includes any organization that: a) serves and represents the interests of Native Hawaiians; b) has as a primary and stated purpose the provision of services to Native Hawaiians; and c) has expertise in Native Hawaiian Affairs. NAGPRA states that such Native Hawaiian organizations shall include the Office of Hawaiian Affairs.","State, local, public nonprofit institution/organization, other public institution/organization, Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Government, Native American organization, American Indian.","{""description"":""Eligible museums must have completed a written summary of their Native American collections and an inventory of Native American human remains and associated funerary objects in their collections to the National Park Service and the appropriate Indian tribes and Native Hawaiian organizations by the deadlines in 43 CFR Part 10.\n\nFor repatriation grants, publication under 43 CFR Part 10 of a Notice of Inventory Completion or Notice of Intent to Repatriate in the Federal Register is required. \n\nFunding is not available for activities that occur prior to the submissions of the application."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Funding announcements for this program, along with registration procedures, application packages and instructions, points of contact, and procedures for submitting applications will be available on www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Proposals received in response to announcements on www.grants.gov are reviewed through a competitive, merit-based review process, and are rated in accordance with the evaluation criteria stated in the announcement. Awards may be made to the highest rated proposals based on the amount of funding available each year.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies depending on the type and complexity of the project. Further information will be available for each specific project at the time the funding opportunity announcement is posted on www.grants.gov. Generally, applications are reviewed and approved or disapproved by the end of the Federal fiscal year.","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the National Park Service will provide applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award.","If renewals or extensions are applicable to the project, this information will be included in the funding opportunity announcement. When renewals or extensions are applicable, continuation of funding for these activities is at the discretion of Congress and will be subject to availability of appropriated funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Project duration is generally one to two years. Payment will be made by advance or reimbursement through the Department of Treasury�s Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP) system."",""awardedDescription"":""Grants are awarded for up to 18 months.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Program reports""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Cash reports""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. \r\nUpon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: \r\n(1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; (2) Program Performance Report; (3) Final Budget; and (4) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Financial Report""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Performance Report""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Per 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart F""}","Per 2 CFR Part 200.333 � 200.337","14-1042-0-1-303;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$3,296,435.00; FY 24 est $143,421.00; FY 25 Estimate Not Available FY 22$2,077,151.00; FY 21$1,907,000.00; FY 20$1,842,777.00; FY 19$1,545,396.00; FY 18$1,657,000.00; FY 17$1,497,143.00; - ","Range: $1,000.00 - $90,000.00","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No information available. In FY2017, 53 applications were received and 32 awards were made to 31 entities to assist in consultation, documentation, and repatriation of Native American cultural items.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""49 applications were received and 35 awards were made to assist in the consultation, documentation and repatriation of native American cultural items.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Twelve repatriation grants funded the transportation and return of 58 cultural items, more than 32,000 funerary objects, and human remains representing 1,601 ancestors. Twenty-two consultation and documentation grants funded museum and tribal staff travel, consultation meetings, and research in support of the repatriation process.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""30+ project were funded""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Selections in process""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY2022, the program awarded 30 grants to nine Indian Tribes and 20 museums to assist in the consultation, documentation and repatriation of ancestral remains and cultural items. Six grants funded the transportation and return of seven cultural items, more than 3,500 funerary objects, and human remains comprising 493 ancestors. Twenty-four grants funded museum and Tribal staff travel, consultation meetings, and research, all in support of the repatriation process.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Accomplishments include the Shingle Springs Band of Miwok Indians aims to repatriate ancestral remains and cultural items from collections at the University of California, Berkley in order to identify cultural items, conduct consultations, and develop repatriation claims for their return with a focus on collections from El Dorago and Sacamento counties.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR, Part 200, 43 CFR Part 10, grants.gov and standard forms.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Angelina Miller1849 C Street NW +Mail Stop 7360, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:angelina_miller@nps.gov'>angelina_miller@nps.govPhone: 202-354-2201;","http://www.nps.gov/nagpra/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: No information available. +The National NAGPRA Program funded projects such as: +- A museum hiring a bioarchaeologist to conduct an examination of the faunal collection in order to identify and culturally affiliate interspersed Native American human remains; + +- A university conducting in-person consultations with representatives of multiple tribes to review collections, identify sacred objects and objects of cultural patrimony, and develop a care and treatment plan for the objects, including digitization to provide remote access to the tribes; and + +- A tribe completing the repatriation of 645 ancestors and 8,945 funerary objects from multiple museum collections for reburial near the locations of the original excavations.Fiscal Year2018: A tribe completing the repatriation of 36 ancestors from museum collections in multiple states for reburial near the original excavation location.Fiscal Year2019: The Wiyot Tribe retrieved a ceremonial dance skirt from the Brooklyn Museum in New York, NY. Tribal members traveled to New York to collect and securely package the dress and return it to California, where they welcomed it home with a ceremony. The dress is being kept on display and will be used in dances at future tribal ceremonies. + +The College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, VA, revisited and updated their existing NAGPRA inventory and summary in response to seven Native American tribes in the state of Virginia gaining Federal recognition. College staff reviewed the collection and conducted multiple consultation meetings with Virginia tribes to ensure all culturally and geographically affiliated NAGPRA materials were identified.Fiscal Year2020: Grants to Fund Repatriation +Seven grants will fund the transportation and return of 50 cultural items, more than 24,000 funerary objects, and human remains representing 3,483 ancestors. + +The Tolowa Dee-ni� Nation of Smith River, California, will carry out the Naa-ghee-xvlh (They Have Returned Home) Project. Tribal representatives will travel to the San Diego Museum of Man to take physical possession of nine funerary objects, as well as 50 cultural items considered to be sacred or tribal cultural patrimony. At the request of tribal elders and culture bearers, a conservator will conduct non-destructive testing to determine if the items were treated with any hazardous materials. The tribal delegation and museum staff will then prepare the items and construct appropriate containers for transport. Upon their return to Smith River, a ceremony will be held to welcome the cultural items home, and the funerary objects will be respectfully reinterred. + +Grants to Fund Consultation and Documentation +Twenty-four consultation and documentation grants will fund museum and tribal staff travel, consultation meetings, and research, all in support of the repatriation process. + +In Kodiak, Alaska, the Alutiiq Museum and Archaeological Repository will undertake the Angilluki (Return Them) Project in collaboration with the Kodiak Alutiiq/Sugpiaq Repatriation Commission. Museum staff will research the collections of 32 institutions to gain more comprehensive information on NAGPRA-eligible Alutiiq remains and cultural objects. The information gathered will be added to the Museum�s NAGPRA database and summarized in a written report for the Commission, which will convene for an in-person meeting. As a result of these documentation and relationship-building efforts, the Commission will establish regional repatriation priorities and develop resources to support future repatriation planning and implementation.Fiscal Year2021: Project funded assisted in the documentation and repatriation of Native American human remains, funerary objects, sacred objects, and objects of cultural patrimony. Over 30 grants were awarded.Fiscal Year2022: The Logan Museum of Anthropology, Beloit College, Wisconsin, repatriated the ancestral remains of five individuals and 26 burial objects removed from Ventura County, California. Representatives from seven culturally affiliated Indian Tribes will travel from California to Wisconsin to pack and transport the ancestors and burial objects back to California. + +The Central Council of Tlingit and Haida Indian Tribes in Alaska seeks to preserve their culture through the repatriation of items needed for ongoing ceremonial use by clans/tribes of the various Tlingit and Haida communities. The Tribe consulted on cultural items at the Hood Museum of Art at Dartmouth College, Rhode Island School of Design, and the Museum of Us in San Diego, California, so the objects can be welcomed back and reintegrated into the ceremonial life of the Tribe.Fiscal Year2023: Provided grants to museums, Indian tribes and Native Hawaiian organizations, to assist in the consultation on and documentation of Native American human remains and cultural items.","Specific evaluation criteria will be included in the funding announcements posted on www.grants.gov, and will include the following: + +Criterion A � Objectives and Activities; +Criterion B � Partnerships; +Criterion C � Implementation/Administration; +Criterion D - Impact/Evaluation","Jan 01,1997","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/53f42271357d4798b4c20242ab66ec3d/view","No" +"National Center for Preservation Technology and Training","15.923","NCPTT","NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""54 U.S.C. �305305 Department of Interior National Center for Preservation and Technology and Training Contract and Cooperative Agreement Authority.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purposes of the Center shall be to� + +(1) develop and distribute preservation and conservation skills and technologies for the identification, evaluation, conservation, and interpretation of historic property; + +(2) develop and facilitate training for Federal, State, and local resource preservation professionals, cultural resource managers, maintenance personnel, and others working in the preservation field; + +(3) take steps to apply preservation technology benefits from ongoing research by other agencies and institutions; + +(4) facilitate the transfer of preservation technology among Federal agencies, State and local governments, universities, international organizations, and the private sector; and + +(5) cooperate with related international organizations including the International Council on Monuments and Sites, the International Center for the Study of Preservation and Restoration of Cultural Property, and the International Council on Museums.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","U.S. universities and two and four year colleges; U.S. private nonprofit institution/organizations and quasi-public nonprofit institution/organizations that are directly associated with educational or research activity; Federal, State, local government agencies, Federally recognized Indian Tribal governments and their Tribal Historic Preservation Offices; For-profit organizations and private individuals may submit proposals only in partnership with an eligible U.S. organization.","Anyone/General Public.","{""description"":""Proof of nonprofit status is required of nonprofit organizations and institutions."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""Funding announcements for this program, along with registration procedures, application packages and instructions, points of contact, and procedures for submitting applications will be available on www.grants.gov. \r\n \r\nInformation is available upon request via mail, e-mail (ncptt@ncptt.nps.gov), or our website http://www.ncptt.nps.gov.""}","Proposals received in response announcements on grants.gov are reviewed on the basis of a competitive, merit-based review process, and are rated in accordance with the evaluation criteria stated in the announcement. Awards may be made to the highest rated proposals based on the amount of funding available each year. + +Reviews determine the feasibility of the proposed project, and consistency with National Park Service financial and policy requirements concerning the project's scope and purpose. Final award is by the Director of the National Park Service.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 90 to 180 days.","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the National Park Service will provide applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award. + +Applicants may reapply if a revised application is submitted in the subsequent competition.","Renewal may be requested through a new, competing application. Extensions of time may be requested subject to acceptable work progress and reasons for the delay.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""50% Recipient cost share is required under this program. Eligible match may be inkind, federal or nonfederal cash.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Projects cannot exceed five years."",""awardedDescription"":""Award amounts are subject to availability of funds. In accordance with Title IV, Public Law 102-575, Section 405(b): (1) Grants shall be allocated in such a fashion to reflect the diversity of the historic preservation fields and shall be geographically distributed. (2) No recipient may receive more than 10 percent of the awards allocated within any year. (3) Total administrative costs, direct and indirect, charged for carrying out these grants may not exceed 25 percent of aggregate costs. Matching share is not required by law, but is an administrative requirement imposed by NPS.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Financial Report""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Performance Report""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Per 2 CFR Part 200.333 � 200.337.","14-1042-0-1-303;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$928,024.00; FY 23 est $930,000.00; FY 24 est $930,000.00; FY 21$663,616.00; FY 20$690,767.00; FY 19$551,316.00; FY 18$764,600.00; FY 17$1,112,247.00; - ","$15,000 to $200,000; The average funding for a grant or cooperative agreement is $40,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No information available. The grants program received 50 applications and issued 13 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The grants program received 27 applications and expects to issue 7 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The grants program awarded approximately 15 projects through grants and several more through cooperative agreements.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Ten+ projects were funded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Over 10 financial assistance agreements were entered into that support NCTTs mission.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2022, this program provided funding for 15 new projects in addition to modifications to existing projects.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR, Part 200, 43 CFR, OMB Circulars, standard forms, and program information.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Mary F. Striegel, Ph.D.\r\n\r\nChief, Materials Conservation\r\n\r\nNational Center for Preservation Technology and Training\r\n\r\n645 University Parkway\r\n\r\nNatchitoches, LA 71457\r\n\r\n318-356-7444 ex 256 office\r\n\r\nMary_striegel@nps.gov\r\n\r\n""}","Todd Wilson12795 West Alameda Parkway, Lakewood, CO 80228 Email:< a href='mailto:todd_wilson@nps.gov'>todd_wilson@nps.govPhone: 303-358-8403;","http://www.ncptt.nps.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: No information available. +Examples include: +�Characterizing the Impacts of Environmental Change to Wooden Structures + + +�Testing and Treatment of Microbial Impacts on Generic Archeological Collections + + +�Examining the Performance of Protective Coatings on Painted Aluminum for Preventative Maintenance + + +�Testing Protective Treatments for Western Red Cedar Shingle and Shake Roofs + + +�Enhancing the Usability of a Cultural Landscape Online DatabaseFiscal Year2018: Program anticipates funding innovative research, training, podcasts, and websites that develop new technologies or adapt existing technologies to preserve cultural resources.Fiscal Year2019: Program anticipates funding innovative research, training, podcasts, and websites that develop new technologies or adapt existing technologies to preserve cultural resources.Fiscal Year2020: 2020 Preservation Technology and Training Grants (PTT Grants) are intended to create better tools, better materials, and better approaches to conserving buildings, landscapes, sites, and collections. The PTT Grants are administered by the National Center for Preservation Technology and Training (NCPTT), the National Park Service�s innovation center for the preservation community. + +The competitive grants program will provide funding to federal agencies, states, tribes, local governments, and non-profit organizations. PTT Grants will support the following activities: + +Innovative research that develops new technologies or adapts existing technologies to preserve cultural resources (typically $20,000) +Specialized workshops or symposia that identify and address national preservation needs (typically $15,000 to $20,000) +How-to videos, mobile applications, podcasts, best practices publications, or webinars that disseminate practical preservation methods or provide better tools for preservation practice (typically $5,000 to $15,000) +The maximum grant award is $20,000. The actual grant award amount is dependent on the scope of the proposed activity. NCPTT does not fund �bricks and mortar� grants.Fiscal Year2022: ""� Innovative research that develops new technologies or adapts existing technologies to preserve cultural resources +� Specialized workshops or symposia that identify and address national preservation needs +� How-to videos, mobile applications, podcasts, best practices publications, or webinars that disseminate practical preservation methods or provide better tools for preservation practice"""," +The grants are awarded based on merit review. The criteria includes: + +Does the project relate to one of the Secretary of Interior's priorities? + +Does the project display preservation technology Innovation? + +Does the project meet a national need? How will it impact preservation practice? + +Is the methodology technically sound? + +Can the work plan be accomplished in a year? + +Does the project have a dissemination plan? + +Is the team qualified to undertake the work? + + +The Selection Official may consider the merit review recommendation, program policy factors, and the amount of funds available to select applications for funding. + + +Program Policy factors + +1. Geographic distribution + +2.Leveraging of federal resources and partnerships (including cost sharing) + +3.Equitable distribution of funding to a range of program objective + +","Jan 01,1997","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/054dc252bf654c59bc85294647b70301/view","No" +"National Maritime Heritage Grants ","15.925","Maritime Heritage Grants","NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Maritime Heritage Act of 1994, P. L. 103-451, Sec. (4)(c).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide matching grants for preservation or education projects that foster a greater awareness and appreciation of the role of maritime endeavors in America�s history and culture. The grants will help State, Tribal, and local governments and private nonprofit organizations preserve and interpret their maritime heritage. It is designed to reach a broad audience and enhance public awareness and appreciation for the maritime heritage of the United States.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","State, local, tribal governments and private nonprofit institutions/organizations are eligible to apply. Individuals are not eligible applicants.","Any State or local government or private non-profit institution/organization will benefit directly from grant funds. It is intended that the general public will ultimately benefit from the information conveyed by the funded projects.","{""description"":""Proposals must furnish evidence of the applicant�s qualifications to carry out the proposed project. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program. Proposals from non profit organizations must also provide proof of non-profit status."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination with State Historic Preservation Offices is required. ""}","{""description"":""Funding announcements for this program, along with registration procedures, application packages and instructions, points of contact, and procedures for submitting applications will be available on www.grants.gov. \r\n \r\nApplicants may visit the National Maritime Heritage Program website at \r\nhttp://www.nps.gov/maritime/grants/intro.htm for more information. "",""isApplicable"":true}","Proposals received in response to announcements on grants.gov are reviewed on the basis of a competitive, merit-based review process, and are rated in accordance with the evaluation criteria stated in the announcement. Awards may be made to the highest rated proposals based on the amount of funding available each year. + +Award amounts are based on recommendations made by the National Maritime Heritage Grant Review Panel to the Secretary of the Interior, who makes final award decisions. The Review Panel is composed of representatives from the NPS, Maritime Administration, National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration, U.S. Coast Guard, Naval History and Heritage Command Advisory +Council on Historic Preservation, Smithsonian Institution, and the National Archives and Records Administration. + +Each application is scored individually based on standardized criteria. Awards are made as direct grants to State or tribal Historic Preservation Offices (SHPO or THPO), who issue sub-grants to applicants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies depending on the type and complexity of the project. Further information will be available for each specific project at the time the funding opportunity announcement is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the Program Manager listed as the point of contact.","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the National Park Service may provide applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award.","Grants are not renewable, but the grant period may be extended upon approval of a request to the program, showing that unforeseen circumstances prevented the project from being completed on time. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Matching Requirements: According to NMHA section 4(d)(2), grants must be fully matched on a dollar-to-dollar.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Project funding is generally for two years. All awarded funds must be expended within 90 days of the grant end date specified in the grant agreement, unless an extension has been applied for and granted. Assistance is awarded/released to applicants as subgrants issued by SHPOs, who are awarded direct grants by the NPS."",""awardedDescription"":""Funding is released to recipients through ASAP.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Financial Report""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Performance Report""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""2 CFR, Part 200, Subpart F""}","Recipients must maintain accounting and progress reports throughout the life of the project, and up to 90 days beyond the end of the Period of Performance, until the grant is closed.","14-1039-0-1-303;","(Project Grants) FY 23$1,548,319.00; FY 24 est $148,622.00; FY 25 Estimate Not Available FY 22$0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$66,999.00; FY 19$688,990.00; FY 18$2,535,826.00; FY 17$2,293,929.00; FY 16$2,058,164.00; - FY 22 - 23 are based on expected funding. Funding for this program is not guaranteed.","Range: $15,000 to $200,000 +Average: $66,000.00","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No information available. 27 non-federal state and local agencies received funding to preserve their maritime heritage.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY17, the program received 142 applications and made 27 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY18, the program received 93 applications and anticipates making 30-35 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Funding covered grants approved in FY 2018.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Limited funding was available therefore a previously chosen project was awarded additional funding to complete their project.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""No funding was available in FY 2021.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY2022, the National Park Service closed a Notice of Funding Opportunity to fund approximately $2 million in grants to State Historic Preservation Offices for maritime heritage education and preservation. Funds will be awarded in FY2023.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Accomplishments include the California Maritime Heritage Education Project grant as a subgrant program that produces educational projects on under-represented individuals to provide education opportunities for California's K-12 students. Other accomplishments include the New York State preservation project which provided preservation support for the Barcelona Lighthouse, a national register property.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR, Part 200, 43 CFR, OMB Circulars, standard forms, and program information.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Turkiya Lowe1849 C St NW, Mail Stop 7508, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:turkiya_lowe@nps.gov'>turkiya_lowe@nps.govPhone: 202-354-2266;","http://www.nps.gov/maritime/grants/intro.htm","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No information available. Program reactivated in FY 2014. Projects applicants have proposed projects that include maritime education and information access projects, exhibit and heritage trail development, preservation of ships, lighthouses and other maritime properties, and survey and conservation of underwater archaeological resources.Fiscal Year2017: The Maritime Museum of San Diego received funds to support preservation of the steam ferry Berkeley ; Mystic Seaport Museum received funding to create an exhibit that will deliver to a broad public audience important historic content about the changes in the maritime cargo trades from the mid-19th century to the present; the Watermen's Museum will develop and present hands on educational programs that will explore the maritime cultural history of the American Revolution focusing on the 1781 Yorktown shipwrecks.Fiscal Year2018: In 2018, the New Bedford Whaling Museum (NBWM) will publish a scholarly work to showcase the 1,275� Grand Panorama of a Whaling Voyage �Round the World. A maritime artwork of national historical importance, the Panorama is a first-hand account of a whaling voyage originating from the port of New Bedford, MA in the mid-19th century. Titled A Spectacle in Motion, this publication will complement a major exhibition of the Panorama scheduled to launch next year. The project�s objective is to provide a central resource for scholars and the public to learn about the history of the Panorama, its role in 19th century popular culture, the maritime content and themes embedded in the work itself, and the two-year conservation process that it recently underwent. Maritime Heritage Grant funding will provide six months of direct support for the writing, design, and production of A Spectacle in Motion. Project activities include research, writing, graphic design, copy-editing, indexing, marketing, and production of the publication. The deliverable of the project will be a well-produced and highly visual book that stands as a major multidisciplinary contribution to the fields of visual culture, museum studies, material culture, and maritime history.Fiscal Year2019: Projects have not yet been selected.Fiscal Year2020: No new projects were funded this fiscal year. Past projects include: +Alaska +Applicant: Alaska Association for Historic Preservation +Project Title: The NN Cannery History Project +Project Location: Anchorage, AK +Amount Awarded: $49,993 +Project Description: This project will collect, share, and preserve the stories of the cannery people�company personnel, local residents, Native organizations, commercial fishermen, and chiefly, the diverse cannery workers�whose activities are reflected by and embedded in the industrial landscape contained within the 127-year-old historic property at South Naknek, Alaska. + +California +Applicant: Maritime Museum Association of San Diego +Project Title: A Preservation Project to Ensure the Long-term Integrity of the Sailing Ship Star of India +Project Location: San Diego, CA +Amount Awarded: $200,000 +Project Description: The Maritime Museum of San Diego will undertake a critical preservation project for ongoing stewardship of the Museum's most valuable maritime object: the iron sailing ship Star of India, built in 1863. + +Applicant: San Francisco Maritime National Historical Park Association +Project Title: USS Pampanito Preservation Project Phase II +Project Location: San Francisco, CA +Amount Awarded: $174,945 +Project Description: This will be the second phase of this preservation project and includes steel repairs to the superstructure above the waterline and the steel structure supporting the visitor's walkway, replacement of the wood deck, relocating the gangway, and re-installing the 5-inch gun mount to its original 1945 location on the deck. + +Applicant: Port of Los Angeles High School +Project Title: Career Technical Education Program: Boat Operations +Project Location: San Pedro, CA +Amount Awarded: $50,000 +Project Description: Boat Operations students will graduate high school prepared to enter the maritime industry workforce, or pursue post-secondary education in a variety of maritime fields. Student employment in boatbuilding, sailing, and related maritime pathways will preserve traditional maritime skills, techniques, and methodologies passed down from generation to generation. + +Applicant: Yurok Tribe +Project Title: Redwood Dugout Canoe Adventure Phase 1 +Project Location: Kalmath, CA +Amount Awarded: $50,000 +Project Description: The program concept is to have several Yurok redwood canoes constructed for use in the program, to develop a site where canoe craftsmanship is learned, and the creation of the Yurok canoe story and canoe protocol will be passed down from Yurok elders to the next generation. Apprenticeship will maintain cultural craftsmanship, Yurok Historical knowledge of ocean navigation and Yurok river language. + +Applicant: National Steinbeck Center +Project Title: Restoration of the F/V Western Flyer +Project Location: Salinas, CA +Amount Awarded: $191,130 +Project Description: The Western Flyer Foundation, in collaboration with the National Steinbeck Center, Salinas CA, is restoring this historic vessel to meet USCG safety standards while maintaining historic structural integrity in order to utilize the vessel as a platform for ocean education of students and teachers. + + + +Connecticut +Applicant: Mystic Seaport Museum +Project Title: Fishing Schooner L.A. Dunton Documentation and Survey Project +Project Location: Mystic, CT +Amount Awarded: $103,703 +Project Description: This grant will allow preparation for a major restoration of the 1921 National Historic Landmark fishing schooner L.A. Dunton, one of the last surviving examples of the most common fishing vessel sailing out of the principal New England fishing ports in the beginning of the twentieth century.Fiscal Year2021: Selection of new projects will depend on available funding.Fiscal Year2022: In 2022, a Notice of Funding Opportunity for $2 Million in grants to State Historic Preservation Offices was posted and closed. Funding to be available in FY2023Fiscal Year2023: $2 million in grants to State Historic Preservation Offices for maritime heritage education and preservation.","Specific evaluation criteria will be included in the funding announcements posted on www.grants.gov.","Jul 17,2014","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/824b659ba5aa42bbb7371008260bbb17/view","No" +"American Battlefield Protection","15.926","ABPP (Planning Grants)","NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""54 U.S.C. �?308102 American Battlefield Protection Program""},""USC"":{""title"":""54 U.S.C. �308102 American Battlefield Protection Program""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""54 U.S.C. �308102 American Battlefield Protection Program""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""54 U.S.C. �? 308105 Battlefield Restoration Grant Program"",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""54 U.S.C. �? 308105 Battlefield Restoration Grant Program"",""section"":""""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""54 U.S.C. �308104 Battlefield Interpretation Modernization Grants""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""54 U.S.C. �308104 Battlefield Interpretation Modernization Grants""}}]}","To provide Federal financial assistance to State, local and tribal governments, other public entities, educational institutions, and private nonprofit organizations to identify, evaluate, interpret, and protect historic battlefields and sites associated with armed conflicts on American soil through non-acquisition projects and activities.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Interstate, Intrastate, State (includes District of Columbia, +public institutions of higher education and hospitals), Local (includes State-designated lndian Tribes: excludes institutions of higher education and hospitals), Public nonprofit institution/organizations (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals), Federally +Recognized lndian Tribal Governments, U.S. Territories and possessions (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals), Private nonprofit institution/organization (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals), Native American Organizations (includes lndian groups, cooperatives, corporations, partnerships, associations) + +State and local governments and agencies; public and State controlled institutions of higher education, private institutions of higher education; nonprofits having a 501(c)(3) status with the IRS, other than institutions of higher education; Federally recognized Native American tribal governments; Native American tribal organizations (other than Federally recognized tribal governments); and Native Hawaiian organizations including any organization that serves and represents the interests of Native Hawaiians, has as a primary and stated purpose the provision of services to Native Hawaiians, and has expertise in Native Hawaiian affairs. Multi-organizational applications are encouraged.","Federal, U.S. Territories, Private nonprofit institution/organization, Interstate, Native American Organizations, Intrastate, State, Local, Public nonprofit institution/organization, Federally Recognized Indian +Tribal Governments State and local governments and agencies; public and State controlled institutions of higher education, private institutions of higher education; nonprofits having a 501(c)(3) status with the IRS, other than institutions of higher education; Federally recognized Native American tribal governments; Native American tribal organizations (other than Federally recognized tribal governments); and Native Hawaiian organizations including any organization that serves and represents the interests of Native Hawaiians, has as a primary and stated purpose the provision of services to Native Hawaiians, and has expertise in Native Hawaiian affairs. Multi-organizational applications are encouraged.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for\nmore information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review. Informal pre-application coordination with ABPP staff is highly recommended. Coordination with appropriate State Historic Preservation Offices is recommended. Projects with access to private property require land owners written permission. The applicants should review the NPS ABPP Programmatic Agreement for Section 106 Review ABPP�s Nationwide Programmatic Agreement for Section 106 Review, available\non the ABPP�s program�s website https://www.nps.gov/subjects/battlefields/upload/ABPP-Nationwide-PA_FINAL-Executed.pdf""}","{""description"":""Funding announcements for this program, along with registration procedures, application packages and instructions, points of contact, and procedures for submitting applications will be available on www.grants.gov.""}","Proposals received in response announcements on grants.gov are reviewed on the basis of a competitive, merit-based review process, and are rated in accordance with the evaluation criteria stated in the announcement. Awards may be made to the highest rated proposals based on the amount of funding available each year.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Preservation Planning Grants - Annual applications are posted in mid-December and due in mid-March.\nBattlefield Restoration Grants � Annual applications are posted in mid-March and due in mid-July.\nBattlefield Interpretation Grants � Annual applications are posted in mid-April and due in mid-August.\nContact the headquarters office for specific application deadlines."",""list"":[]}","Applications are reviewed and approved or disapproved by the National Park Service by the end of the Federal fiscal year.","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the National Park Service will provide applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award.","If renewals or extensions are applicable to the project, this information will be included in the funding opportunity announcement. When renewals or extensions are applicable, continuation of funding for these activities is at the discretion of Congress and will be subject to availability of appropriated funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""description"":""Statutory formula is not applicable to this assistance listing.\nMatching requirements are not applicable to Preservation Planning Grants.\nA 50% non-Federal share, or 1:1 match, is required for Battlefield Interpretation Grants and Battlefield Restoration Grants.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Agreement terms for funded projects are estimated to last two years, depending on the negotiated project statement of work. Agreements are not effective until fully executed with signature from the NPS Financial Assistance (FA) Awarding Officer."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are available to grantees through ASAP.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Financial Report""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Performance Report""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""2 CFR, Part 200, Subpart F""}","Per 2 CFR Part 200.333 � 200.337.","14-1042-0-1-303;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$1,332,214.00; FY 24 est $1,272,880.00; FY 25 est $1,200,000.00; FY 22$2,267,257.00; FY 21$250,562.00; FY 20$1,113,072.00; FY 19$1,172,478.00; FY 18$1,198,000.00; FY 17$1,139,010.00; FY 16$1,095,306.00; - ","Range: $10,000 - $500,000 +Average: $200,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No information available. Twenty (20) entities received funding to preserve and provide interpretation at historic battlefields.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Nineteen (19) entities received funding to preserve and provide interpretation at historic battlefields.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Twenty (20) entities received funding to preserve and provide interpretation at historic battlefields.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Sixteen (16) grants funded battlefield research, documentation, and interpretation projects in 10 states.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In addition to battlefields and sites of collective violence, projects funded focused on preservation efforts on �associated sites� under one of the following themes:\n\nMilitary: sites directly associated with military forces on land or sea\nGovernment, Law, Politics, and Diplomacy: sites associated with decision-making, policy creation, political process, and diplomatic relations during periods of armed conflict\nIntellectual History: sites associated with the publication or propagation of ideas and values that influenced the social, political, economic, and military actions and policies during periods of armed conflict\nEconomics of War: sites associated with economic activities that contributed to battle, fighting, or war efforts\nSociety: sites associated with home front, civilian conduct during periods of armed conflict\nTransportation: Sites associated with moving people, goods, and information during periods of armed conflict\nPreservation activities, including but not limited to:""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Three awards were made to entities creating historic battlefield preservation plans.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY2022, the program awarded Preservation Planning Grant awards to 14 organizations, Battlefield Interpretation Grant awards to 6 organizations as well as Battlefield Restoration Grants for two organizations to support four projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Accomplishments include the creation of the American Revolution Experience Traveling Exhibit centered on through-stories reflecting diverse individual experiences of the American Revolution. The project explores the conflict through multiple lenses and gives visitors an opportunity to develop a sense of historical empathy for those whose lives were upended by conflict that shaped the nation.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR, Part 200, 43 CFR, OMB Circulars, standard forms, and program information.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","James ModrickAmerican Battlefield Protection Program +1849 C Street, NW +Room Mail Stop 7228, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:abpp@nps.gov'>abpp@nps.govPhone: 202-354-2037;","https://www.nps.gov/abpp","","Fiscal Year2016: No information available. The ABPP supports projects that lead to the protection of battlefield land and sites associated with battlefields. Projects that support this goal include: +■ Site Identification and Documentation Projects +Historical research +Resource surveys and inventories +Nominations to the National Register of Historic Places +GIS and GPS mapping +■ Planning and Consensus Building Projects +Acquisition, strategic, and preservation plans +Studies of land related to, or adjacent to, publicly owned and protected battlefield lands + Management, landscape, and stabilization plans +Interpretation plans +Preservation advocacy and consensus building within a community +■ Interpretation or Education Projects +Brochures about preservation +Interpretive programs on preservation techniques +Sign development and designFiscal Year2017: The ABPP supports projects that lead to the protection of battlefield land and sites associated with battlefields. Projects that support this goal include: + +Site Identification and Documentation Projects + +Historical research + +Resource surveys and inventories + +Nominations to the National Register of Historic Places + +GIS and GPS mapping + +Planning and Consensus Building Projects + +Acquisition, strategic, and preservation plans + +Studies of land related to, or adjacent to, publicly owned and protected battlefield lands + +Management, landscape, and stabilization plans + +Interpretation plans + +Preservation advocacy and consensus building within a community + +Interpretation or Education Projects + +Brochures about preservation + +Interpretive programs on preservation techniques + +Sign development and design.Fiscal Year2018: The ABPP supports projects that lead to the protection of battlefield land and sites associated with battlefields. Projects that support this goal include: +-Site Identification and Documentation Projects +-Historical research +-Resource surveys and inventories +-Nominations to the National Register of Historic Places +-GIS and GPS mapping +-Planning and Consensus Building Projects +-Acquisition, strategic, and preservation plans +-Studies of land related to, or adjacent to, publicly owned and protected battlefield lands +-Management, landscape, and stabilization plans +-Interpretation plans +-Preservation advocacy and consensus building within a community +-Interpretation or Education Projects +-Brochures about preservation +-Interpretive programs on preservation techniques +-Sign development and design.Fiscal Year2019: The Pueblo of Isleta is undertaking investigation to document military activity in the Spanish contact and colonial periods at the Pottery Mound and Sevilleta sites through historical research, oral,history, archeological survey, GIS documentation, and artifact analysis and conservation. The project will engage youth in research and cultural preservation initiatives. + +The Maryland Department of Natural Resources is designing new exhibits and media at Fort Frederick State Park Visitor Center to interpret the frontier defense post at Monongahela during the Seven Years� War.Fiscal Year2020: Grants were awarded to: Georgia Southern University, GA, $116,247: ""The Devil Came to Georgia: LiDAR Survey and Remote Sensing Investigation of two 1864 American Civil War Skirmishes in Jenkins/Burke Counties, Georgia."" This project will use remote sensing and archeological survey to identify and evaluate the Battle of Buck Head Creek (GA026) and the Buckhead Creek to Lawton (or Lumpkin�s) Station Civil War skirmish sites. Friends of Cedar Mountain Battlefield, VA, $86,740: ""Rapidan Front Landscape Study: Racoon Ford, Morton's Ford, and Somerville Ford Battlefields; 1863-64 Union Winter Encampment."" This project will produce archival research and cultural landscape survey of the Racoon Ford, Morton's Ford, Somerville Ford Battlefields, and the 1863-64 Union Winter Encampment. Clarke County Historic Preservation Commission, VA, $39,427: ""Battle of Berryville."" This project will conduct historical research and KOCOA military terrain analysis of the Civil War Battle of Berryville in order to determine the boundaries of the battlefield in preparation for nomination to the National Register of Historic Places. Fairfield Historical Society, CT, $96,679: ""The Battle of Pequot (Munnacommock) Swamp Interpretation and Preservation."" This project will use information from two previous phases of archeological and historical research to develop exhibitions, waysides, and digital interpretive products that will enhance public awareness and understanding of how the 1637 Battle of Pequot (Munnacommock) Swamp shaped colonial New England's landscape and society. Ridgefield Historical Society, CT, $50,150: ""Battle of Ridgefield: Research and Long-term Stewardship."" This grant will provide seed funding to begin research on the Revolutionary War Battle of Ridgefield and encourage community input on future stewardship priorities. Preservation Maryland, MD, $78,000: ""Building a Brand for the South Mountain Battlefield."" Following the recommendations of a completed consensus building project, this project will bring together design professionals and stakeholders to develop a unified brand for signage for the Civil War Battle of South Mountain. Preservation Maryland, MD, $67,100: ""Documenting and Exploring the Interpretation Potential of St. George's Island: Maryland's Largest Revolutionary War Battlefield."" This project will kickstart historical research on the Revolutionary War battle of St. George Island and engage residents of the Island to estimate interest in future preservation and interpretation of the site. University of Florida, FL, $60,672: ""The 1614 Spanish Campaign against the Calusas."" This project will conduct historical and archeological investigation and documentation of 4 battlefields of the Spanish Campaign against the indigenous Calusas people. Palisades Park Conservancy, NY, $104,410: ""Fort Lee Historic Park: A Battle to Save History and Celebrate the Future."" This project will produce a Cultural Landscape Report for Fort Lee, New Jersey. Revolutionary War fort�s physical development, land use, existing conditions, and current integrity will be the starting point for a master planning process and revitalized interpretation. Lake Champlain Maritime Museum, VT, $66,873: ""Arnold's Bay Project."" This project will survey the land and underwater components of the Arnold's Bay Revolutionary War battlefield, bringing together remote sensing, underwater and terrestrial archeological survey, and collaborative training opportunities with Advanced Metal Detecting for the Archaeologist (AMDA). Florida State University, FL, $206,890: ""Archaeological Excavations & Analyses of the Apalachee Revolt of 1647."" This project will conduct an archaeological field school and laboratory analysis of finds from a site believed to be Mission Bacuqua � the location of the initial battle in the Apalachee Revolt against the Spanish colonial mission system. Southern Illinois University, IL, $93,220: ""Archival and Remote Sensing Investigations at Fort Henry."" This project will fund geophysical investigation of the eastern (land) side rifle pits and camp sits associated with the Civil War site of Fort Henry, TN, which was attacked by the Union Army in February of 1862. Ball State University, IN, $99,286: ""Battle of Peckuwe Expanded Understanding and Interpretation: Site Identification and Documentation."" This project will continue archaeological survey to define the boundaries of the 1781 Battle of Peckuwe in Ohio, the largest American Revolutionary War engagement west of the Allegheny Mountains, and collaborate with the Clark County Park District and descendant Tribal Nations for outreach and awareness. Alliance for the Shenandoah Valley, VA, $32,274: ""Community Visioning to Preserve Cross Keys and Port Republic Battlefields."" This project will gather local stakeholders in a community visioning process for the Civil War battlefields of Cross Keys and Port Republic in Rockingham County, VA, to identify threats, preservation priorities, and creative collaboration opportunities.Fiscal Year2022: Includes grant awards for three annual opportunities: Preservation Planning Grants, Battlefield Interpretation Grants, Battlefield Interpretation Grants, and Battlefield Restoration Grants. Preservation Planning Grants are the program's broadest and most inclusive grant program, promoting the stewardship of battlefields and sites of armed conflict on American soil. Battlefield Intepretation Grants are intended to modernize battlefield experiences and Battlefield Restoration Grants restore battlefields to ""day of battle"" conditions. Interpretation and Restoration award sites must be with established battlefield boundaries for the American Revolitionary War, War of 1812, or Civil War.Fiscal Year2023: The ABPP consists of three grant programs, including the Battlefield Interpretation Grants; Battlefield Restoration Grants; and Battlefield Preservation Planning Grants.","Specific evaluation criteria will be included in the funding announcements posted on www.grants.gov. + +Reviewers evaluate the applications using the following criteria: demonstrated threat to the battlefield; reasonable and justified budget; preservation need and appropriateness of the project; well-planned objectives, tasks, and schedule; qualifications of applicant and partner organizations. + +Applications received are scored on the following criteria: Preservation Opportunities, Objectives and Activities, Administration and Implementation, Partnerships and Engagement, and the Secretary of the Interior�s Priorities.","Jan 01,1997","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/ad488cd2ee6a4640adae5b7410511154/view","No" +"Battlefield Land Acquisition Grants","15.928","BLAGs","NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""54 U.S.C. �308103 Battlefield Acquisition Program""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To assist States and local communities acquire and preserve threatened battlefield land from the Revolutionary War, War of 1812, and Civil War. + +This grant program enables the permanent protection of historic battlefield lands through fee simple acquisition or through the purchase of an interest in the land through a preservation covenant. State or local government entities are eligible to apply, and nonprofit organizations often support the applicant agency in the battlefield preservation effort. The grants require a dollar-for-dollar non-Federal match. The ABPP administers Battlefield Land Acquisition Grants using funds appropriated from the Land and Water Conservation Fund. + +To be eligible for acquisition, land must be at least 50% within the boundary of one of the 384 battlefields identified in the 1993 Report on the Nation's Civil War Battlefields, or one of the 677 battlefields identified in the 2007 Revolutionary War and War of 1812 Historic Preservation Study.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","State and local governments. Private nonprofit organizations seeking to acquire battlefield land or easements must apply in partnership with the State or local government agency that has jurisdiction over the proposed parcel. The government agency may then sub-grant the Federal funds to the nonprofit organization.","State and local governments (local communities, nonprofits, and battlefield landowners) benefit.","{""description"":""Prior to the expenditure of grant funds for the purchase of real property, a current appraisal must be obtained. Appraisal preparation, documentation and reporting must be made in conformance with the standards and practices of the Uniform Appraisal Standards for Federal Land Acquisitions (UASFLA), as codified in 49 CFR 24.103, and the Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practices (USPAP Standards 1 and 2) published by the Interagency Land Acquisition Conference."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Informal pre-application coordination with ABPP staff is highly recommended. Coordination with appropriate State Historic Preservation Office(s) is required for National Historic Preservation Act Section 106 Review. The ABPP�s Nationwide Programmatic Agreement for Section 106 Review, available on the ABPP�s website https://www.nps.gov/subjects/battlefields/upload/ABPP-Nationwide-PA_FINAL-Executed.pdf for this grant program must be consulted prior to applying.""}","{""description"":""Funding announcements for this program, along with registration procedures, application packages and instructions, points of contact, and procedures for submitting applications will be available on www.grants.gov and the ABPP�s website www.nps.gov/abpp. Applicants are responsible for initiating the Section 106 Review with the appropriate SHPO and consulting parties prior to submitting a complete application."",""isApplicable"":true}","Proposals received in response to announcements on grants.gov are reviewed on the basis of a competitive, merit-based review process, and are rated in accordance with the evaluation criteria stated in the announcement. Awards may be made to the highest rated proposals based on the amount of funding available throughout the year. + +The Director of the National Park Service makes awards to approved applicants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies depending on the type and complexity of the project. Further information will be available for each specific project at the time the funding opportunity announcement is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the Program Manager listed as the point of contact.","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the National Park Service will provide applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award.","If renewals or extensions are applicable to the project, this information will be included in the funding opportunity announcement. When renewals or extensions are applicable, continuation of funding for these activities is at the discretion of Congress and will be subject to availability of appropriated funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""50% Recipient/non-federal cost share is required under this program.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Battlefield land, or interests in land, are purchased immediately after receipt of funds, as soon as possible after award, usually no later than one year after receipt of funds. Periods of Performance for awarded grants is typically 3 years to allow for purchase and recording of required easement or preservation agreement."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds will be released through ASAP. Battlefield land or interests in land are purchased after receipt of grant, usually no later than one year after receipt of after the grant is awarded. Periods of Performance for awarded grants is typically 3 years to allow for purchase and recording of required easement or preservation agreement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) ) SF-429 A and C and Cover Sheet Real Property Reports and (4) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.\n\nIn certain cases, grantees or sub-grantees must encumber the title to the acquired battlefield property with easement, in favor of enforceable in court by the State Historic Preservation Officer, or by another agency acceptable to the NPS and SHPO, in perpetuity. In other cases where a State government agency will acquire and manage the property, the State must enter into a preservation agreement with the NPS. The agreement must assert that the State will hold the property forever, allow for public access, maintain and protect the historic features and landscape, restrict development to only that needed for interpretation and visitor access, and pursue site development only after appropriate environmental and cultural studies are completed to inform best possibilities for low impact design and construction. Both the easements and preservation agreement must acknowledge Land and Water Conservation Fund Act Section 6(f)(3) restrictions and must be sent to the NPS for review and approval prior to their execution and recordation.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The SF 425 Federal Financial Report is required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Performance Report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}"," Per 2 CFR Part 200.333 � 200.337.","14-5035-0-1-303;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$13,806,437.00; FY 23 est $14,000,000.00; FY 24 est $14,000,000.00; FY 21$5,416,626.00; FY 20$9,742,326.00; FY 19$3,060,056.00; FY 18$10,601,415.00; FY 17$9,516,237.00; - ","Range: $28,000.00 to $2,000,000 +Average: $200,000.00","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Thirty-two (32) grants were awarded to acquire lands or easements on lands related to American battlefields in order to provide protection in perpetuity.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Thirty-two (32) grants were awarded to acquire lands or easements on lands related to American battlefields in order to provide protection in perpetuity.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Twelve Battlefield Land Acquisition Grants funded the acquisition of more than 568 acres in significant battlefield in 6 states.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Thirty awards comprising more than $9,000,000 were made for the preservation of more than 1500 acres of battlefield lands.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Over 20 grants were awarded for the acquisition and preservation of historic battlefields.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY2022, the program awarded grants for a total of $13,806,437 that protected over 930 acres of battlefield.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","A more complete description of grant requirements can be found in the ABPP 2018 application guidelines. The 2018 guidelines and application form are available online at grants.gov. The American Battlefield Protection Program Act of 2009 (16 USC 469k-1), authorizes this grant program. This legislation allows Land and Water Conservation Fund monies to be used to provide the Federal share of the cost of acquiring interests in eligible Revolutionary War, War of 1812, and Civil War battlefield land. It requires that any interest in land acquired under this program shall be subject to section 6(f)(3) of the Land and Water Conservation Fund Act of 1965 (16 U.S.C. 4601-8(f)(3)). Section 6(f)(3) requires that any land acquired with these funds be preserved and not converted to other uses without the express written consent of the Secretary of the Interior.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","James Modrick1849 C Street NW +Mail Stop 7228, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:james_modrick@nps.gov'>james_modrick@nps.govPhone: 202-354-2037;","https://www.nps.gov/subjects/battlefields/american-battlefield-protection-program-grants.htm","","Fiscal Year2017: Since 1998, the Battlefield Land Acquisition Grant Program has been apportioned over $113 million; leveraged over $141 million; and protected over 29,200 acres at 110 battlefields in 19 states.Fiscal Year2018: Since 1998, the Battlefield Land Acquisition Grant Program has been apportioned over $113 million; leveraged over $141 million; and protected over 29,200 acres at 110 battlefields in 19 states.Fiscal Year2019: North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources, in partnership with the American Battlefield Trust, acquired 50.58 acres of the Averasborough and Bentonville battlefields, which are both significant Civil War Battlefields. + +Jefferson County Farmland Protection Board is helping protect 280 acres of America�s Civil War battlefields in West Virginia threatened with damage or destruction by urban and suburban development with the acquisition of an easement on a portion of the Summit Point Battlefield.Fiscal Year2020: Kentucky +Battlefield: Perryville (Steedman Tract) +Recipient: Boyle County Fiscal Court +Nonprofit Partner: American Battlefield Trust +Priority: I +Acreage: 51.4 +Federal Amount Awarded: $278,746.50 +Non-Federal Amount Leveraged: $278,746.50 +Type of Purchase: Fee Simple +Preservation Letter Agreement: Commonwealth of Kentucky +Battlefield: Perryville (White Tract) +Recipient: Boyle County Fiscal Court +Nonprofit Partner: American Battlefield Trust +Priority: I +Acreage: 128.5 +Federal Amount Awarded: $520,261.50 +Non-Federal Amount Leveraged: $520,261.50 +Type of Purchase: Fee Simple +Preservation Letter Agreement: Commonwealth of Kentucky +Mississippi +Battlefield: Vicksburg (Varner Tract) +Recipient: Mississippi Department of Archives and History +Nonprofit Partner: Friends of Vicksburg National Military Park and Campaign +Priority: I +Acreage: 1.87 +Federal Amount Awarded: $144,812.50 +Non-Federal Amount Leveraged: $144,812.50 +Type of Purchase: Fee Simple +Easement Holder: Mississippi Department of Archives and History +North Carolina +Battlefield: Bentonville (Denning Tract) +Recipient: North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources +Nonprofit Partner: American Battlefield Trust +Priority: I +Acreage: 143 +Federal Amount Awarded: $355,675.00 +Non-Federal Amount Leveraged: $380,675.00 +Type of Purchase: Fee Simple +Preservation Letter of Agreement: North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural +Resources +Battlefield: Bentonville (Finley/Westbrook Tract) +Recipient: North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources +Nonprofit Partner: American Battlefield Trust +Priority: I +Acreage: 3.327 +Federal Amount Awarded: $21,875.00 +Non-Federal Amount Leveraged: $21,875.00 +Type of Purchase: Fee Simple +Preservation Letter of Agreement: North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural +ResourcesFiscal Year2022: Awards assist state and local government entities, often working with a preservation partner organization, to aquire permanent preservation easement on properties with battlefield study boundaries.","Reviewers evaluate applications according to the following considerations: + +-Priority of the battlefield land as defined in the Reports. Foremost consideration is given to application packages for acquisition proposals at battlefields defined as Priority I or II sites in the CWSAC 1993 Report or the ABPP 2007 Rev War/War of 1812 Report. + +-Whether the proposed acquisition parcel lies within ABPP-defined Battlefield Boundary Areas and outside the legislative boundaries of any associated National Parks + +-Availability of required matching funds + +-Acquisition schedule + +-Threat to the battlefield land + +-More specific evaluation criteria will be included in the funding announcements posted on www.grants.gov.","Jan 01,2003","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/96cb757ea004498ab26cb41a5142538c/view","No" +"Save America's Treasures","15.929","","NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""54 U..S.C. �?308902 Save America's Treasures Program""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide matching grants for preservation or conservation work on nationally significant intellectual and cultural artifacts and nationally significant historic structures and sites. Intellectual and cultural artifacts include artifacts, collections, documents, sculpture and works of art. ","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","State and Local agencies, Public or Private nonprofit institutions/organizations, State Colleges and Universities, Public and Private Colleges and Universities, and Federally Recognized Indian Tribes. + +Individuals are not eligible applicants. + +Properties receiving Save America's Treasures +(SAT) grant assistance must be listed in the National Register of Historic Places for National significancance","Any Federal, Intrastate, Interstate, State and local agencies, Public or Private nonprofit institution/organization, State Colleges or University, Public and Private College or University, or Federally recognized Indian tribes. ","{""description"":""."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Application includes SF424 series, LLL Lobbying form, Indirect Cost Rate agreement (if applicable).""}","Proposals received in response announcements on grants.gov are reviewed in a competitive, merit-based review process, and are rated in accordance with the evaluation criteria stated in the announcement. Funding recommendations are made for the highest rated proposals based on the amount of funding available each year. Final awards are decided through SOI and Congressional review as per the authorizing legislations. Grants are awarded directly to initial applicant, this program does not subgrant.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","On average applications are reviewed and funding recommendations made in 60-90 days. This varies based on the number of applications. There is no mandated time. Approval of funding recommendations once submitted average 30-90 days until announcement of funding.","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the National Park Service will provide applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award.","Extensions to projects are available for a year at a time up to five years when the funding expires. Adequate progress must be shown to warrant an extension.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Matching requirement: 50% non federal recipient cost share is required under this program.""},""moe"":{""description"":""Yes, see funding agency for further details. Contact headquarters office for information.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Project duration is generally for two to three years. All awarded funds must be expended within 90 days of the grant end date specified in the Grant agreement."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds for the project may be requested as advances and/or reimbursements via SMARTLINK electronic payment system, with the final payment being a reimbursement. All conditions of the project must be complete at the time of requesting the final payment. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As part of the SF-425 Federal Financial Report, reporting on expenditures is mandatory for each reporting period.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A minimum of semi-annual performance reporting is required comparing planned accomplishments to actual results.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Financial Report""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Yes, as part of the progress reporting described above.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Per 2 CFR Part 200.333 � 200.337.","14-5140-0-1-303;","(Project Grants) FY 22$15,981,204.00; FY 23 est $16,000,000.00; FY 24 est $16,000,000.00; FY 21$9,972,979.00; FY 20$8,957,874.00; FY 19$10,198,425.00; FY 18$13,000,000.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$0.00; - ","$150,000 - $500,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No information available. \r\n Not funded \r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY2017, the program anticipates received 141 applications and will issue 20 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY2018, the program anticipates receiving 200 applications and issue 45 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The program funded 28 individual projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Save America�s Treasures grants funded 42 preservation and conservation projects in 26 states. The National Park Service (NPS), in partnership with the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS), the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA), and the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH), awards these matching grants to support the preservation of nationally significant historic properties and collections.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Close to $10M was granted to over a dozen non-profit, state, local and tribal entities to protect historic structures.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY2022, the program awarded 58 grants, including 33 preservation projects and 25 collections projects""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR, Part 200, 43 CFR, OMB Circulars, standard forms, and program information.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","State, Tribal, Local Plans & Grants Division1849 C St. NW +Mailstop 7360, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:stlpg@nps.gov'>stlpg@nps.govPhone: 2023542020;","http://www.nps.gov/stlpg","15.904 Historic Preservation Fund Grants-In-Aid; ","Fiscal Year2016: No information available Grants aid preservation and conservation work on nationally significant intellectual and cultural artifacts, historic structures and sites. Intellectual and cultural artifacts include artifacts, collections, documents, sculpture, and works of art.Fiscal Year2017: Grants aid preservation and conservation work on nationally significant collections and historic sites.Fiscal Year2018: Grants aid preservation and conservation work on nationally significant collections and historic sites.Fiscal Year2019: The program funded 28 individual projects.Fiscal Year2020: Projects funded included: +Alabama +Huntsville Conservation and Restoration of Space Shuttle Pathfinder Orbiter Simulator Alabama Space Science Exhibit Commission $500,000 +California +Riverside Rehabilitation of Harada House National Historic Landmark City of Riverside $500,000 +Colorado +Towaoc Casa Colorado Site Stabilization and Repair Ute Mountain Ute Tribe $125,000 +Connecticut +Mystic Preserving and Accessing Mystic Seaport Museum Curatorial Files Mystic Seaport Museum, Inc. $102,000 +District of Columbia +Washington Union Station East Hall Scagliola Finish Restoration Union Station Redevelopment Corporation $342,500Fiscal Year2022: Awards support pre-preservation and preservation activities for nationally significant historic buildings and collections","Applications received are scored on the following criteria: critical preservation need; well-planned objectives, tasks, and schedules; qualifications and coordination of partner organization(s); and realistic budget and matching resources. Criteria will address: Significance, Threat, mitigation of Threat, and Feasibility.","Jan 01,2004","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/d8e31d3c6a4e4e05b26f7e57ec44489e/view","Yes" +"Chesapeake Bay Gateways Network","15.930","Chesapeake Bay Gateways and Watertrails Network","NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The National Park Service � Chesapeake Bay Office connects people to the natural and cultural heritage of the Chesapeake Bay watershed through the Chesapeake Bay Gateways and Watertrails Network and supports efforts to implement the Chesapeake Bay Watershed Agreement. + + + +Assistance supports implementation of: + +1) The Chesapeake Bay Initiative Act, which authorizes the NPS to: identify, conserve, restore, and interpret natural, recreational, historical, and cultural resources within the Chesapeake Bay Watershed; identify and utilize the collective resources sites for enhancing public education of and access to the Chesapeake Bay; link sites with trails, tour roads, scenic byways, and other connections; develop and establish watertrails comprising water routes and connections to sites and other land resources within the Chesapeake Bay Watershed; and create a network of sites and watertrails. + +2) The Chesapeake Bay Program, a collaborative watershed restoration partnership among the states of Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Delaware, New York, and West Virginia, the District of Columbia, the Chesapeake Bay Commission and the federal government. + +3) The partnership-based Captain John Smith Chesapeake National Historic Trail (NHT). This 3,000 mile trail extends from Norfolk Virginia to Cooperstown New York and along all the Bay�s major tributaries. The Chesapeake NHT was created through the National Trails System Act (Public Law 90-543, as amended) which provides for technical and financial assistance to States or their political subdivisions, landowners, private organizations, or individuals to operate, develop, and maintain any portion of such a trail either within or outside a federally administered area. + + +To advance these, the NPS collaborates with partners to increase access to the Chesapeake and rivers, to conserve important landscapes and resources, to promote tourism and local economies, to engage youth in meaningful work and placed-based education, to improve recreational opportunities, and to interpret the natural and cultural resources of the Chesapeake region.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Recipients must either be a non-profit organization qualified as such under section 501(c) of the Internal Revenue Code or a state or local government. + + +NPS Chesapeake technical and financial assistance strategically supports projects and programs that meet DOI�s key responsibilities in the Chesapeake Bay watershed. The Chesapeake Bay Initiative Act authorizes the NPS to: identify, conserve, restore, and interpret natural, recreational, historical, and cultural resources within the Chesapeake Bay Watershed; identify and utilize the collective resources sites for enhancing public education of and access to the Chesapeake Bay; link sites with trails, tour roads, scenic byways, and other connections; develop and establish watertrails comprising water routes and connections to sites and other land resources within the Chesapeake Bay Watershed; and create a network of sites and watertrails. + + +Other specific plans and strategies which guide NPS �Chesapeake implementation include: + +� Chesapeake Bay Watershed Agreement and implementing management strategies and work plans, including the Chesapeake Bay Watershed Public Access Plan +� Captain John Smith Chesapeake NHT planning documents, including: Comprehensive Management Plan, Interpretive Plan, Conservation Strategy and segment plans for the James, Potomac and Lower Susquehanna rivers.","General Public.","{""description"":""None"",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""The following submissions should be supplied as directed by NPS - Chesapeake as part of the award process.\n\nSF-424 Application for Federal Assistance; and SF424A, 424B, 424C or 424D as appropriate\n\nScope of Work � Task List and Schedule\n\nDetailed Project Budget\n\nDUNS Number, SAM Registration and ASAP Registration\n\nAdditional Supporting Information as appropriate."",""isApplicable"":true}","Awards are made to the highest priority projects based on the amount of funding available each year. Recipients selected for funding collaborate with NPS Chesapeake staff to complete award requirements","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""50% Recipient cost share is required for most awards under this program.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds are available from the start date to the end date of the period of performance. The project period is set by the requirements of the project but is typically for a time period not to exceed 24 months."",""awardedDescription"":""Award recipients will be required to register in Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP). ASAP is the required payment system used by the National Park Service for financial assistance awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":"" SF-425, Federal Financial Report""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""2 CFR, Part 200, Subpart F""}","Per 2 CFR Part 200.333 � 200.337.","14-1042-0-1-303;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 23$2,556,104.00; FY 24 est $200,556.00; FY 25 est $250,000.00; FY 22$1,237,353.00; FY 21$2,069,670.00; FY 20$2,123,583.00; FY 19$1,525,653.00; FY 18$1,717,821.00; FY 17$206,313.00; FY 16$253,000.00; - FY23 and FY TB24D (subject to appropriation)","Range: $60,000 - 650,000 +Average: $170,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No information available. Since 2000, the National Park Service Chesapeake financial assistance program has provided more than $15 million for a variety of community projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Since 2000, the National Park Service Chesapeake financial assistance program has provided more than $16 million for a variety of community projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""13 applications received and 11 awards made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Nine (9) project received funding.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Twelve agencies received funding supporting the watershed initiatives.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Eight organizations within the Chesapeake Bay Network were awarding funds for projects supporting the mission of the network and associated programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2022, this program provided funding for 2 new projects in addition to modifications to existing projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Accomplishments include preparing a master plan for a facility to serve as the education center at the New Elktonia Heritage Park in Annapolis, Maryland which served as a significant gateway for underrepresented communities. The facility will highlight the role of the Chesapeake Bay in the lives of the Black, Indigenous People of Color community and provide educational curriculum prepared by Blacks of the Chesapeake and Back in Marine Science.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR Part 225 and check www.baygateways.net +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Jamie Cupples, Administrative Officer, 410 Severn Avenue, Suite 314, Annapolis, Maryland 21403, Email: Jamie_Cupples@nps.gov Phone: (410) 260-2473""}","NER Chief Financial Assistance ProgramDepartment of the Interior, National Park Service, US Custom House, 200 Chestnut Street - 3rd Floor, Philadelphia, PA 19106 Email:< a href='mailto:Jamie_cupples@nps.gov'>Jamie_cupples@nps.govPhone: (215) 597-9153;","https://www.nps.gov/chba/learn/management/financial-assistance-for-partners.htm","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No information available. Projects for education, youth employment and stewardship programs, and public access and trail development. Each project is leveraged through matching funds, in-kind services, and volunteer hours.Fiscal Year2017: Projects for education, youth employment and stewardship programs, and public access and trail development. Each project is leveraged through matching funds, in-kind services, and volunteer hours.Fiscal Year2018: Projects for K-12 educational and public recreational programming (esp. on-water programs), teacher and docent training, youth employment, resource conservation, public access development, stewardship engagement, visitor services, and interpretive exhibits.Fiscal Year2019: Seven (7) projects received funding.Fiscal Year2020: Funded organizations that support cultural education, natural conservation and preservation within the wathershed included; Corazon Latino Inc. Annapolis Maritime Museum, Inc. Quebec-Labrador Foundation, Inc., the Susquehanna Heritage Corporation Conservation Fund, a nonprofit corporation, the Sultana Projects Inc James River Association Conservation & Natural Resources, Pennsylvania Department of Potomac Riverkeeper Inc Conservation and Recreation, Virginia Department of Anacostia Watershed Society Inc Susquehanna Heritage Corporation Quebec-Labrador Foundation, Inc., the Lancaster County Conservancy Conservation and Recreation, Virginia Department of Natural Resources, Maryland Department of Potomac Conservancy.Fiscal Year2022: Projects that connect people to cultural and natural heritage","Recipients include State and local governments and non-profit organizations, whose projects have been identified and prioritized in the plans and strategies noted above in Section 081. + +Specific priorities include: + +� Supporting implementation of new water access sites along the Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries, with a priority on sites on the lower James and York Rivers, lower Potomac River and lower Susquehanna River segments. + +� Providing interpretation, media, visitor services, and educational programming (especially on-water programming) focused on Chesapeake Bay natural and cultural resources at visitor contact stations and associated sites on the lower James and York Rivers, lower Potomac River and lower Susquehanna River segments as well as through the mobile Roving Ranger program. + +� Fostering public engagement in conservation, recreation, and resource stewardship through the mobile Roving Ranger offered at partner parks and sites. + +� Supporting increased visibility of the Chesapeake�s special places through expansion of Find Your Chesapeake and related web media. + +� Providing front-line staff and interpretive guide training and resources on Chesapeake themes. + +� Expanding youth engagement through the Chesapeake Youth Corps program through teams in Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia and Kids in Kayaks program. + +� Advancing local, state, private, and federal collaborative conservation in the watershed through activities and initiatives that support Chesapeake Bay Watershed Agreement outcomes, including supporting the Chesapeake Conservation Partnership and high-priority land conservation targets. + +� Identifying, documenting and planning for landscapes and sites important to American Indian tribes within the Chesapeake Bay watershed.","Jan 01,2007","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/7e3278e5d1f242118d1ea617e679541e/view","No" +"Youth and Veteran Organizations Conservation Activities","15.931","21st Century Conservation Service Corps Program","NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1723 (c)(1) Public Land Corps Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1723 (c)(1) Public Land Corps Act""}}]}","This program seeks to utilize qualified non-profit youth and veteran serving organizations to carry out appropriate natural and cultural resource conservation, education, volunteer service and education projects on Department of the Interior lands through authorized National Park Service programs.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Private non-profit institutions and organizations; public and private non-profit academic institutions; quasi-public non-profit institutions and organizations that support youth and young adult career training and development, and education in the areas of natural and/or cultural resource conservation and management.","Private non-profit institutions and organizations; public and private non-profit academic institutions; state and local government agencies; quasi-public non-profit institutions and organizations that support youth and young adult career training and development, and education in the areas of natural and/or cultural resource conservation and management. + +Individuals/families; students; and the general public will receive a benefit from the development and execution of these programs and projects.","{""description"":""Documentation demonstrating that an organizations purpose is strongly related or solely for the purpose of youth/student education in a conservation oriented environment. Proof of past performance in the areas of resource management, conservation and cultural resources and assistance to youth. If applying as a nonprofit organization, proof of nonprofit status will be required."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Consultation and assistance is available from the program office and financial assistance officer in advance of the application submission. No pre-application coordination is required.""}","{""description"":""Funding announcements for this program, along with registration procedures, application packages and instructions, points of contact, and procedures for submitting applications will be available on www.grants.gov.""}","Proposals received in response announcements on grants.gov are reviewed on the basis of a competitive, merit-based review process, and are rated in accordance with the evaluation criteria stated in the announcement. Awards may be made to the highest rated proposals based on the amount of funding available each year.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies depending on the type and complexity of the project. Further information will be available for each specific project at the time the funding opportunity announcement is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the Program Manager listed as the point of contact.","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the National Park Service will provide applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award.","Projects may generally be renewed on an annual basis, not to exceed a total of 5 years. If renewals or extensions are applicable to the project, this information will be included in the funding opportunity announcement. When renewals or extensions are applicable, continuation of funding for these activities is at the discretion of Congress and will be subject to availability of appropriated funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""Projects completed under the Public Land Corp (PLC) Act require a 25% non-federal match (cash and/or in-kind services) as described in PLC. For those entities that do not qualify for assistance under PLC, 54 U.S.C. 101702(a) Cooperative Agreements, Transfer of Service Appropriated Funds and 54 U.S.C. 101701 (b) Challenge Cost-Share Agreement Authority shall apply, and a 25% non-federal match will be required.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance is provided on a project basis. Most projects are two to three months in duration depending on complexity and other factors. Some projects are as long as a year."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are distributed after award through the ASAP payment system.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Financial Report""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Per 2 CFR Part 200.333 � 200.337.","14-1035-0-1-303;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$64,365,155.00; FY 24 est $42,523,472.00; FY 25 est $50,000,000.00; FY 22$28,303,582.00; FY 21$45,675,613.00; FY 20$36,632,870.00; FY 19$38,931,797.00; FY 18 FY 17$37,078,851.00; FY 16$36,580,234.00; - ","Range: $5,000 -$900,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No information available. Various youth conservation corps received funding to carry out conservation, education and \r\ntraining on NPS lands with 5,120 participants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""850""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Over 800 different projects were undertaken throughout the National Park Service by youth participants in youth corps programs/groups.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Over 800 different projects were undertaken throughout the National Park Service by youth participants in youth corps programs/groups.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Thousands of youth and veterans engaged in conservation efforts throughout the National Park System. Participants contributed to the mission of the National Park Service while developing life skills. The projects promoted and stimulate public purposes such as education, job training, development of responsible citizenship, productive community involvement, and furthering the understanding and appreciation of our nation�s natural and cultural resources through the involvement of youth and young adults.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Youth and veterans worked throughout the Service providing interpretive, educational, technical presentations as well as worked in research and conservation efforts to advance their understanding of conservation and protection of public lands.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""For Fiscal Year 2022, the program awarded funds for 588 new projects in addition to modifications to other existing projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Accomplishments include reducing the spread of invasive plants in Denali National Park, as well as planning and implementing a teen hike of the Chilkoot Trail for youth from a Title I School in Seattle.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR, Part 200, 43 CFR, OMB Circulars, standard forms, and program information.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Youth Program1849 C Street NW, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:NPSyouth@nps.gov'>NPSyouth@nps.govPhone: 202-697-2035;","https://www.nps.gov/subjects/youthprograms/index.htm","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No information available. Youth corps volunteers and member completed site improvement projects throughout the National Park Service.Fiscal Year2017: Internship Program: This project focuses on placing undergraduate and graduate students in natural and cultural resource focused positions in national parks across the nation. + + +Conservation Crew Program: This project utilizes a crew of 6 young people and 2 young adult leaders to perform trail restoration work in a national park. + +Recreation/Education/Engagement Program: This project involves middle school age youth participating in outdoor recreation activities in parks across the country while also learning about the importance of clean water, habitat restoration, biology and performing volunteer service cleanup work.Fiscal Year2018: Hundreds of youth learned about conservation and ecology through various projects across National Park Service lands.Fiscal Year2019: Hundreds of youth learned about conservation and ecology through various projects across National Park Service lands.Fiscal Year2020: Youth and Veterans learned about conservation and ecology through various projects across the National Park Service. Funded organizations worked cooperatively with the NPS in developing and executing projects such as trail development and maintenance; historic and scientific research; interpretation; forest and timber management; archaeological conservation; native plant habitat restoration and rehabilitation. Projects also secondarily include educational and recreational activities that have natural and cultural resource conservation components.Fiscal Year2022: Awards support the development of programs and projects in the areas of employment, education, volunteer service and recreation. The core audiences include youth and young adults up to age ages to 30 years of age and veterans 35 years and under for employment opportunities; and early as 8 years and up individuals for education, volunteer service and recreation opportunities. Many of the national programs and projects funded and managed by the Youth Programs Division have a special emphasis on diversity and inclusion (racial, ethnicity, economically and socially disadvantaged and/or physical disability). +These programs are designed to support the priorities of the National Park Service while providing opportunities for the engagement and development of a wide range of young people from all demographic backgrounds. These programs and projects also provide a cost-effective way for parks to engage underserved demographic groups, build stronger ties with gateway communities and fill gaps in capacity that protect and enhance the natural and cultural resources that the NPS are charged with protecting. These programs and projects also fill gaps in staff capacity thereby enhancing and expanding the ability of the NPS to support its� public lands and the visitor experience. The cumulative impact of these programs also results in increased awareness and access to our nation�s public lands while promoting natural and cultural resources conservation ethics to our nation�s citizens and others. +Participants in these youth employment programs also assist the Service with developing the next generation of employees as well as providing a well-trained pipeline for non-profit organizations supporting the mission of natural and cultural resource conservation and skilled craft persons in the vocational trades. These programs and projects provide a positive economic impact in rural and urban communities while also providing hands on training in a wide variety of professional and vocational fields. Developmental programs like internships and crew based focus is: Skill development + +Clear�performance goals and objectives + +Safe�working environment that is accommodating and inclusive + +Links to potential NPS career opportunities + +Living wage + +Experiences and products have clear positive value to the�public and the�natural and/or cultural resources� + +Support from mentors and assistance with NPS job searchFiscal Year2023: Qualified non-profit youth and veteran serving organizations carried out appropriate natural and cultural resource conservation, education, volunteer service and education projects.","Specific evaluation criteria will be included in the funding announcements posted on www.grants.gov, but will include: +Qualifications of the organization or institution; +The Secretary may give preference to qualified youth or conservation corps located in a specific area that have a substantial portion of members who are economically, physically, or educationally disadvantaged to carry out projects within the area. +(3) Past performance in the area of youth conservation corps activities; +(4)Organizations ability to reach undeserved and disadvantaged population groups; +(5) Offering meaningful, full-time, productive work for individuals between the ages of 15 and +25 in a natural or cultural resource setting; (6) Giving participants a mix of work experience, basic and life skills, education, training, and support service; and +(7) Providing participants with the opportunity to develop citizenship values and skills through service to their community and the United States.","Jan 01,2007","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/3e3dfeccda2d4622b508ad4441f69f10/view","No" +"Preservation of Historic Structures on the Campuses of Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs).","15.932","HBCU Grants","NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Executive Order Executive Order 12232, White House Initiative on HBCU's; 54 USC 301 et seq National Historic Preservation Act; Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2019, enacted as Public Law 116-6""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","In 1988, the National Park Service established the Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCU) Preservation grant program to document, preserve, and stabilize structures on HBCU campuses. The HBCU grant program exists to repair historic structures on campuses of Historically Black Colleges and Universities that are listed in the National Register of Historic Places either individually or as contributing to a National Register historic district. Projects must meet major program selection criteria and all work must meet the Secretary of the Interior�s Standards and Guidelines for Archeology and Historic Preservation.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","All accredited HBCU institutions. +https://nces.ed.gov/COLLEGENAVIGATOR/?s=all&sp=4&pg=1","Historically Black Colleges and Universities","{""description"":""Buildings or structures already listed in the National Register of Historic Places as of the published deadline for submitting grant applications are eligible for a grant award. They may be individually listed or as contributing to at National Register Historic District."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nThe application should include (1) a completed SF-424 Application for Federal Assistance; (2) a concise history of the building and its significance; (3) high quality photographs that clearly depict the present condition of the building (interior and exterior), including damaged areas; photographs should include details of architectural character defining elements, including doors, windows, roof, porches, lobby, corridors, decorative elements, fireplaces, and any additional features addressed in the proposed preservation project; (4) a copy of the information in the National Register of Historic Places; (5) any available architectural analysis and/or assessment of the building."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications and accompanying documentation are reviewed by the National Park Service (NPS) staff in the Washington Office (WASO) for program eligibility. Their recommendations are approved by the Secretary of the Interior through an apportionment process. Grants are awarded by NPS WASO directly to HBCUs.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Extensions may be requested by grant recipients within interim progress reports.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The length of time is 2 to 3 years. Assistance is released on a reimbursable basis as costs are incurred. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: No information provided. "",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are distributed through the ASAP system to successful awardees.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Projects under the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 will have additional reporting requirements as described in the award terms and conditions and in announcement packages at www.grants.gov.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual interim progress reports and final project report.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial reports (SF 425).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance will be monitored to ensure that reports satisfy requirements; moreover, interventions with the historic sites will be periodically inspected to ensure compliance with The Secretary of the Interior�s Standards for the Treatment of Historic Properties.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients will maintain records in accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200 Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.","14-5541-0-2-303;","(Project Grants) FY 22$9,700,000.00; FY 23 est $11,000,000.00; FY 24 est $11,000,000.00; FY 21$9,684,275.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$7,760.00; FY 14 est $0.00; FY 12$0.00; Estimate Not Available FY 13 est $0.00; - ","The award size will depend on the number of meritorious applications and the availability of +appropriated funds.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Three Historically Black Colleges and Universities were awarded funding.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""This program listing was reactivated in FY2020, so no funding was awarded. If funding is awarded in future fiscal years the number of awards will be contingent on funding and number of acceptable projects. Projects will include preservation of historic structures at HBCUs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Historic structures on 20 campuses classified as HBCUs were able to be restored and preserved for future use by students and faculty. The program helps the universities retain their historic fabric.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY2022, the program provided 14 grants for pre-preservation and preservation projects at HBCUs""}],""isApplicable"":true}","HPF Grants Manual http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/HPG/HPF/HPF_Manual.htm; The Secretary of the Interior�s Standards for the Treatment of Historic Properties http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/tps/standguide, and National, State, and Local Codes.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","State, Tribal, Local Plans & Grants Division1849 C St. NW +Mailstop 7360, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:stlpg@nps.gov'>stlpg@nps.govPhone: (202) 354-2020.;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2019: 1. Benedict College � Preservation of Morgan Hall $500,000 + +2. St. Augustine University � Preservation of the University Chapel $312,000 + +3. Morehouse College � Samuel T. Graves Hall Exterior Repair and Restoration $500,000Fiscal Year2020: This assistance listing was re-activated in FY 2020 therefore no projects were funded under this program for this fiscal year.Fiscal Year2021: 20 HBCU received funding to restore and preserve historic structures on their campuses.Fiscal Year2022: Awards from this program support pre-preservation and preservation projects on historic buildings at Historically Black Colleges and Universities","NPS will evaluate and consider only those applications that separately address each of the merit review criteria. Each applicant is required to provide a detailed project description, in accordance with section D.2., of the following criteria elements. + +Criterion 1 - Significance + +Describe the historic resource(s) in the proposed project and the role played in the Historic Black Colleges and Universities (HBCU) experience. Discuss National Register significance and the integrity of the resource. Describe how the project will result in the recognition, understanding, and preservation the HBCU story. + +Criterion 2 � Severity of Threat to Property + +Describe the current condition of the historic property and explain how it is threatened or endangered. The source(s), nature, extent, and severity of the threat, danger or damage to the property must be clearly and convincingly argued. + + +Criterion 3 � Mitigation of Threat to Property + +Projects must substantially mitigate or eliminate the threat, danger, or damage described and must have a clear public benefit (for example, historic places open for visitation or public use). Please clearly state what preservation activities will be undertaken as part of this project and address the following points: + +1. Describe the key project activities and products to be supported by this grant and the non-Federal match if provided. +2. Describe how the work will significantly diminish or eliminate the threat, danger, or damage to the historic property. +3. Explain any pre-project planning or research, such as Historic Structures Reports, on which project decisions are based. +4. List the key type of personnel undertaking the work and briefly describe the qualifications you will require. Consultants must be selected competitively and their qualifications reviewed and approved by the Federal agency overseeing the grant. +5. Describe how the project will have a clear public benefit. +6. Explain how your organization will ensure continued maintenance of the historic property. This includes current and future maintenance plans. +7. If this application is for one component of a larger project, has that project begun? If so, what work has been completed? Has the ongoing work been reviewed by the State Historic Preservation Office? +8. If the building will have a new use after the grant funded work is complete, what is that use? +9. Is any new construction planned in the vicinity of the historic property? +10. Will this project also involve the use of Federal Historic Preservation Tax Credits? + +Criterion 4 - Feasibility + +The project must be feasible (i.e. able to be completed within the proposed activities, schedule, and budget described in the application). The application must: + +1. Describe how the project will result in the recognition, understanding, and preservation of associated resources. Describe any public-private partnerships involved in the project and how these partnerships will sustain and continue to support the resource(s) after the grant project is complete. Describe how the public will be actively involved in the project. + +Provide a timeline for project completion. Should your application be successful, the period of support will be negotiated by you and the funding agency but is typically 2-3 years. No work undertaken before a grant is awarded will be supported by grant funds. Timeline should not include specific dates, e.g. �Month 1: planning Month 2: Research.� + +Criterion 5 � Department of the Interior Priorities + +Please discuss how the program will support at least one of the following Department of the Interior (DOI) priorities: + +� Modernizing our infrastructure: Remove impediments to infrastructure development and facilitate private sector efforts to construct infrastructure projects serving American needs; +� Restoring trust with local communities: Expand the lines of communication with Governors, state natural resource offices, Fish and Wildlife offices, water authorities, county commissioners, Tribes, and local communities. + + +Award Procedure: +Applications and accompanying documentation are reviewed by the National Park Service (NPS) staff in the Washington Office (WASO) for program eligibility. Their recommendations are approved by the Secretary of the Interior through an apportionment process. Grants are awarded by NPS WASO directly to HBCUs.","May 22,2009","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/5ceafad6c73b4b8ca5de16bfef5c5331/view","No" +"Preservation of Japanese American Confinement Sites","15.933","JACS","NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Preservation of Japanese American \r\nConfinement Sites Act, Public Law 109-441, \r\n120 Stat. 3288""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide for the preservation and interpretation of historic confinement sites where Japanese Americans were detained during World War II. The program was established to encourage projects that identify, research, evaluate, interpret, protect, restore, repair, and acquire historic confinement sites in order that present and future generations may learn and gain inspiration from these sites and that these sites will demonstrate the Nation's commitment to equal justice under the law. ","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicant may be State and local agencies, public or private nonprofit institutions/organizations, Federally recognized Indian tribal governments, State colleges and universities, public and private colleges and universities. ","Providing present and future generations of Americans learning opportunities about the nation�s commitment to equal justice under the law.","{""description"":""Applicant must submit proof of applicant's governmental, non-profit or institutional status; a letter from the owner giving consent to the grant applicant as the grantee of record to undertake work on the property or collection (if applicable)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""}]}}","{""description"":""Funding announcements for this program, along with registration procedures, application packages and instructions, points of contact, and procedures for submitting applications will be available on www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Proposals received in response to announcements on grants.gov are reviewed on the basis of a competitive, merit-based review process, and are rated in accordance with the evaluation criteria stated in the announcement. Awards may be made to the highest rated proposals based on the amount of funding available each year. + +Recommendations will be approved by the Secretary of Interior through an apportionment process. Grants will be awarded by NPS directly to selected grantees.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies depending on the type and complexity of the project. Further information will be available for each specific project at the time the funding opportunity announcement is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the Program Manager listed as the point of contact . Generally 60 � 120 days. ","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the National Park Service will provide applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award, upon request.","If renewals or extensions are applicable to the project, this information will be included in the funding opportunity announcement. When renewals or extensions are applicable, continuation of funding for these activities is at the discretion of Congress and will be subject to availability of appropriated funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Each grant requires a 2:1 Federal to non-Federal match; that is, to receive two dollars of Federal funds at least one dollar non-Federal match is required. The match may be composed of cash or in-kind contributions. The non-Federal match may be raised and spent during the grant period; it does not have to be \""in the bank\"" at the time of application.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""1-2 years will be the typical duration of funded awards."",""awardedDescription"":""Precipitants received funds through ASAP.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Financial Report""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Per 2 CFR Part 200.333 � 200.337 ","14-1042-0-2-303;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$3,450,167.00; FY 23 est $3,450,000.00; FY 24 est $4,200,000.00; FY 21$3,226,179.00; FY 20$3,154,933.00; FY 19$2,865,395.00; FY 18$2,904,999.00; FY 17$2,687,513.00; FY 16$2,913,275.00; - ","Range: $16,000.00 - $250,000.00 +Average:$150,000.00","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No information available Fiscal Year 2016: Financial assistance was provided to 15 entities, including political subdivisions, universities and non-profit organizations.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The program received 31 applications, and issued 23 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The program anticipates receiving 31 applications and issuing 20 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The program issued 18 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Seventeen entities received grant funding.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2022, the program funded projects totaling $3,450,167 to preserve and interpret World War II Japanese American incarceration history. Projects included curricula and teacher training, preservation of a historic building, and a community pilgrimage.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR, Part 200, 43 CFR, OMB Circulars, standard forms, and program information.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Kara Miyagishima, Program Manager\nJapanese American Confinement Sites Grant Program\nNational Park Service\n12795 W. Alameda Parkway\nLakewood, CO 80228\nP.O. Box 25287\nDenver, CO 80225-0287\nPhone: 303-969-2885\nFax: 303-987-6675""}","Kara MiyagishimaNational Park Service - Intermountain Regional Office, 12795 W. Alameda Parkway, Lakewood, CO 80228 Email:< a href='mailto:Kara_Miyagishima@nps.gov'>Kara_Miyagishima@nps.govPhone: (303) 969-2885.;","https://www.nps.gov/jacs/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No information available. Since it began, the program has awarded nearly $21 million in grants for projects that involve 20 states and the District of Columbia. Examples of funded projects include: +■ Rohwer Relocation Camp Cemetery Preservation (Arkansas)�stabilization and restoration of grave markers in the camp cemetery, a National Historic Landmark. +■ Poston Preservation Project (Arizona)� relocation and rehabilitation of one of the barracks at the Colorado River Relocation Center. +■ The Registry: A Documentary Film about the Military Intelligence Service Language School in Minnesota�a documentary about Japanese Americans who served as interrogators, interpreters, and linguists with the Military Intelligence Service during World War II. +■ Kooskia Internment Camp Archaeological Project (Idaho)�archeological survey of camp structures and landscape features; public outreach on survey findings. +■ Heart Mountain Interpretive Learning Center (Wyoming)�construction of a new visitors center to include exhibitsand recreated structures, and the development of a website to host online tours and interactive K-12 curricula to engage visitors and students in the lives of Japanese Americans confined to the camp. +■ Teach the Teachers (Multiple Sites)�a curriculum package and teacher workshops to enhance student learning about the incarceration of Japanese Americans. +■ From Barbed Wire to Barbed Hooks +(California)�this documentary tells the story of Manzanar incarcerees who sought moments of freedom by crawling under the incarceration site�s barbed wire fences to go trout fishing in nearby streams and alpine lakesFiscal Year2017: The program received 31 applications, and issued 23 awards.Fiscal Year2019: Since it began, the program has awarded nearly $26 million in grants for projects that involve 21 states and the District of Columbia. + +Examples of funded projects include: + +A documentary about Japanese Americans who served as interrogators, interpreters, and linguists with the Military Intelligence Service during World War II. + +Curricula development and teacher workshops to enhance student learning about the incarceration of Japanese Americans. + +Relocation and rehabilitation of a historic structure or key feature at a historic confinement site. + +An archaeological survey of camp structures and landscape features in a historic confinement site; public outreach on survey findings.Fiscal Year2020: Project throughout the pacific west and mid-west focusing on protection and interpretation of the history of Japanese internment in the US were funded. A list of funded projects can be found at https://www.nps.gov/jacs/downloads/2020_GrantAwardSummaries.pdfFiscal Year2021: A list of funded projects can be found at https://www.nps.gov/jacs/downloads/2021projects.pdfFiscal Year2022: Awards from this program support projects to preserve and interpret World War II Japanese American incarceration sites and history. Grants are awarded to organizations and entities working to preserve historic Japanese American incarceration sites and their history, including private nonprofit organizations, educational institutions, and state, local, and tribal governments, and other public entities.","Specific evaluation criteria will be included in the funding announcements posted on www.grants.gov. + +Eligible project types include: capital projects, documentation, oral history interviews, interpretation and education related to historic confinement sites, preservation of confinement sites and related historic resources, planning projects, and non-Federal real property acquisition (allowed only with the owner�s written permission at only Heart Mountain, Honouliuli, Jerome, Rohwer, and Topaz, per stipulations of Public Laws 109-441 and 11188), all benefitting one or more historic Japanese American confinement sites (as established by Public Law 109-441).","Jul 30,2009","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/fe07798eefa54e02a59ed3c5ebe3e41d/view","No" +"National Trails System Projects","15.935","","NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""16 U.S.C. � 1246(h)(1) National Trails Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To preserve, protect, and develop the components of the National Trails System, with a strong emphasis on volunteer involvement, the Secretary of the Interior may enter into written cooperative agreements to operate, develop, and maintain any portion of such a trail either within or outside a federally administered area. The Secretary may provide financial assistance to encourage participation in the acquisition, protection, operation, development, or maintenance of such trails.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","States or their political subdivisions, landowners, private organizations, or individuals.","General public, and States or their political subdivisions, landowners, private organizations, or individuals.","{""description"":""."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is strongly encouraged. An environmental impact assessment is required for this listing. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""Funding announcements for this program, along with registration procedures, application packages and instructions, points of contact, and procedures for submitting applications will be available on www.grants.gov.\n\n2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.""}","Proposals received in response announcements on grants.gov are reviewed on the basis of a competitive, merit-based review process, and are rated in accordance with the evaluation criteria stated in the announcement. Awards may be made to the highest rated proposals based on the amount of funding available each year.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies depending on the type and complexity of the project. Further information will be available for each specific project at the time the funding opportunity announcement is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the Program Manager listed as the point of contact. Generally 60 to 90 days.","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the National Park Service will provide applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award.","Projects may generally be renewed on an annual basis, not to exceed a total of 5 years. If renewals or extensions are applicable to the project, this information will be included in the funding opportunity announcement. When renewals or extensions are applicable, continuation of funding for these activities is at the discretion of Congress and will be subject to availability of appropriated funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Other then Challenge Cost Share authorities are used to enter into a cooperative agreement, there is a required 50% recipient cost share. \n\nWhen National Trails System Act authorities and funding is used to enter into a cooperative agreement cost share requirements may not be required.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Depends on the complexity of the project."",""awardedDescription"":""Not available.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annualbasis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Financial Report""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Per 2 CFR Part 200.333 � 200.337 ","14-1035-1-1-303;","(Project Grants) FY 22$6,033,878.00; FY 23 est $6,000,000.00; FY 24 est $6,000,000.00; FY 21$5,573,402.00; FY 20$6,089,013.00; FY 19$3,892,291.00; FY 18$4,000,000.00; FY 17$38,928,877.00; FY 16$5,092,435.00; - Fiscal years 2023 and 2024 are based on previous expenditures.","Range: $7,000.00 - $821,000.00 +Average: $100,000.00","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No information available. Financial Assistance was provided to over 50 organizations to maintain and administer programs on trails throughout the United States.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No information available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No information available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Over 20 projects were funded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Thirty-five awards were made to non-profit entities for trail development and enhancements.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Over 30 organizations received funding for trail development, planning and maintenance.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2022, this listing provided funding for 37 new projects in addition to modifications to existing projects.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR, Part 200, 43 CFR, OMB Circulars, standard forms, and program information.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""The NPS currently administers 23 national scenic trails and national historic trails (Ala Kahakai National Historic Trail (NHT), Appalachian National Scenic Trail (NST), California NHT, Captain John Smith Chesapeake NHT, El Camino Real de los Tejas NHT, El Camino Real de Tierra Adentro NHT, Ice Age NST, Juan Bautista de Anza NHT, Lewis and Clark NHT, Mormon Pioneer NHT, Natchez Trace NST, New England NST, North Country NST, Old Spanish NHT, Oregon NHT, Overmountain Victory NHT, Pony Express NHT, Potomac Heritage NST, Santa Fe NHT, Selma to Montgomery NHT, Star-Spangled Banner NHT, Trail of Tears NHT, Washington-Rochambeau Revolutionary Route NHT)\n\nPlease contact the national trail superintendent for national historic or national scenic trails here: Contact Us - National Trails System (U.S. National Park Service) (nps.gov) here - https://www.nps.gov/subjects/nationaltrailssystem/contactus.htm""}","John Cannella1849 C Street, NW.,, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:John_Cannella@nps.gov'>John_Cannella@nps.govPhone: (202)660-5480;","http://www.nps.gov.nts/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No information available. The establishment of a National Water Trails System has created additional opportunities for recognition and partnership. In early 2012, the Chattahoochee River Water Trail was the first river designated under the new system. To date, nine water trails � totaling more than 1,600 miles - have been designated.Fiscal Year2017: TUBAC PUBLIC PROGRAMS, EVENTS AND WORKSHOPS, TRAILS OF TEARS NHT ADMINISTRATIVE AND VOLUNTEER SUPPORT, YOUTH ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMS ALONG THE SANTA CRUZ RIVERFiscal Year2018: TBDFiscal Year2019: Over 30 projects were awarding funding.Fiscal Year2020: The following conservancy groups and trail associations received funding to enhance and develop recreational experiences at the local level; +Appalachian Trail Conservancy Trail of Tears Assoc, The Environmental Education Exchange Missouri River Basin Lewis & Clark Interpretative Trail & Visitor Cent Appalachian Trail Conservancy Old Spanish Trail Association Appalachian Trail Conservancy Pride of Baltimore Inc Sheffield, City of Appalachian Trail Conservancy Overmountain Victory Trail Association Museum of the American Revolution Museum of the American Revolution Santa Fe Trail Association Museum of the American Revolution National Pony Express Pride of Baltimore Inc Sheffield, City of Appalachian Trail Conservancy Overmountain Victory Trail Association Friends of the Tubac Presidio and Museum Inc Appalachian Trail Conservancy El Camino Real De Los Tejas National Historical Tr Overmountain Victory Trail Association Youth Outdoor Experience Discovery Expedition of St Charles, Missouri Inc Oregon-California Trails Association Appalachian Trail Conservancy Nakoa Foundation Appalachian Trail Conservancy Appalachian Trail Conservancy Los Angeles, City of Northern Virginia Regional Commission Northern Virginia Regional Commission Friends of the Los Angeles RiverFiscal Year2022: Funding is to preserve, protect, and develop the components of the National Trails System, with a strong emphasis on volunteer involvement, the Secretary of the Interior may enter into written cooperative agreements to operate, develop, and maintain any portion of such a trail either within or outside a federally administered area. The Secretary may provide financial assistance to encourage participation in the acquisition, protection, operation, development, or maintenance of such trails.","Specific evaluation criteria will be included in the funding announcements posted on www.grants.gov. These criteria may vary somewhat from region to region.","Sep 28,2009","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/74127ecaa65e442a882746ff50b41b05/view","No" +"Boston African-American National Historic Site","15.938","","NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""96"",""number"":""430, Title I, Boston African American National Historic Site""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","As set forth in authorizing legislation, this program�s objective is to enter into cooperative agreements to mark, interpret, restore, provide technical assistance, or any combination thereof for such activities that may be necessary for the preservation of any properties within Boston African American National Historic Site.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Museum of African-American History.","Museum of African-American History and the General public.","{""description"":""."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""}]}}","{""description"":""Consultation or assistance between the Superintendent, Boston African-American National Historic Site and the Museum of African-American History will occur. Projects will be awarded as determined by the Secretary, through the Superintendent, Boston African American National Historic Site, within the requirements of applicable existing bureau and agency regulation and policy. \r\n \r\nIf funding is approved, a Notice of Intent to Award Funds will be posted at grants.gov.""}","After project needs and requirements are developed, the National Park Service will issue the Museum of African American History a written cooperative agreement for execution upon which the project can proceed. +Department of the Interior policy allows projects that meet the criteria for single source opportunities to be issued by an agency, which are specifically directed to a known recipient.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies depending on the type and complexity of the project.","None.","Projects may generally be renewed on an annual basis, not to exceed a total of 5 years. If renewals or extensions are applicable to the project, this information will be included in the funding opportunity announcement. When renewals or extensions are applicable, continuation of funding for these activities is at the discretion of Congress and will be subject to availability of appropriated funds. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Depends on project complexity."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients will receive funds through ASAP.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Financial Report""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Performance Report""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Per 2 CFR Part 200.333 � 200.337","14-1035-0-1-303;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $50,000.00; FY 24 est $100,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$129,558.00; FY 17$82,685.00; - ","Range: $1,000 - 10,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Each year a cooperative agreement is entered into for the development of programing and management of the museum and surrounding properties.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Cooperative agreements have been utilized to provide for restoration of historic property and visitor services at Boston African American National Historic Site.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No projects were funded this fiscal year.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""No projects were funded this year.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""If funding is available cooperative agreements will be utilized to provide for restoration of historic property and visitor services at Boston African American National Historic Site.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""No awards were made in Fiscal Year 2022""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR, Part 200, 43 CFR, OMB Circulars, standard forms, and program information +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Michael Creasey, General Superintendent\nNational Parks of Boston\n15 State Street\n9th Floor\nBoston, Massachusetts 02109\nmichael_creasey@nps.gov\n(617)242-5644""}","Michael Creasey, SuperintendentNational Parks of Boston, Boston, MA 02109 Email:< a href='mailto:Michael_Creasey@nps.gov'>Michael_Creasey@nps.govPhone: (617)242-5644;","http://www.nps.gov.boaf","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Provided funding to park management partner to carry out interpretive and educational programing for the general public. + +PRESERVATION OF THE ABIEL SMITH SCHOOL- STORMWATER INFILTRATION MITIGATIONFiscal Year2018: Cooperative agreement for projects including visitor experience planning, digital classroom development, and commemorative programming.Fiscal Year2019: No projects were funded this fiscal year.Fiscal Year2020: No projects were funded this fiscal year.Fiscal Year2021: Potential projects to be funded, if funding is available, will include signage, trail work, educational and preservation.Fiscal Year2022: Funding has been used to aid partner sites in interpretation and education.","Appropriations for the purpose of cooperative projects must be available and an agreement is in the best interests of the United States. ","Apr 22,2010","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/0ccce285a6de4e0185fd0e0ae153cfb0/view","No" +"Heritage Partnership","15.939","National Heritage Areas","NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Pub. L. 109�338, � 1(a), Oct. 12, 2006, 120 Stat. 1783 National Heritage Areas Act of 2006.\n54 U.S.C. � 101702(a) Transfer of Service Appropriated Funds""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of the Heritage Partnership Program funding is to carry out programs and projects that engage NHA recipients, partners, communities, and/or visitors in shared environmental stewardship. It promotes greater public and private participation in preservation, conservation, education, and outdoor recreation programs and activities, and builds resource stewardship ethics in is participants. Goals for each National Heritage Area are set forth in each of their designation legislation, but in general, the goal of designation as a National Heritage Area is to preserve and interpret for the educational and inspirational benefit of present and future generations the unique and significant contributions to our national heritage. This heritage is shown through certain historic and cultural lands, waterways, and structures. By preserving and interpreting this heritage, NHAs are able to encourage a broad range of economic opportunities enhancing the quality of life within the designated area, and provide a management framework to assist state/local government entities, non-profits, and others in developing policies and programs that will preserve, enhance, and interpret the cultural, historical, natural, recreation, and scenic resources of the heritage area.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","State, local, or tribal government or other public entity, an educational institution, or a private nonprofit organization.","General public, states, their political subdivisions, non-profits, private entities, the heritage area management/coordinating entity.","{""description"":""2 CFR Part 200, in its entirety, applies to this program"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Funding announcements for this program, along with registration procedures, application packages and instructions, points of contact, and procedures for submitting applications will be available on www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Proposals received in response announcements on grants.gov are reviewed on the basis of a competitive, merit-based review process, and are rated in accordance with the evaluation criteria stated in the announcement. Awards may be made to the highest rated proposals based on the amount of funding available each year.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies depending on the type and complexity of the project. Further information will be available for each specific project at the time the funding opportunity announcement is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the Program Manager listed as the point of contact. Generally 30 � 90 days.","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the National Park Service will provide applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award.","Projects may generally be renewed on an annual basis, not to exceed a total of 5 years. If renewals or extensions are applicable to the project, this information will be included in the funding opportunity announcement. When renewals or extensions are applicable, continuation of funding for these activities is at the discretion of Congress and will be subject to availability of appropriated funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""50% recipient cost share is required under this program.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Depends on complexity of project."",""awardedDescription"":""Advances or reimbursements for no more than 50% of their authorized financial activities. Recipients receive funding through ASAP.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Financial Report""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Performance Report""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Per 2 CFR Part 200.333 � 200.337","14-1042-0-1-303;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$26,288,294.00; FY 23 est $28,167,000.00; FY 24 est $28,167,000.00; FY 21$23,915,376.00; FY 20$20,512,794.00; FY 19$18,524,732.00; FY 18$19,300,000.00; FY 17$19,064,765.00; FY 16$20,000,000.00; - Fiscal years 2022 and 2023 are based on past appropriations.","Range: $150,000 - $710,000 +Average: $411,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No information available. Over 50 entities received funding for a variety of projects that supported large-scale, community-centered initiatives that connect local citizens to the preservation, conservation, and planning processes.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""61 Grants Funded""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""47 awards""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""47 awards""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY 2020, National Heritage Areas:\n�\tLeveraged $89.5 million in cash and in-kind matching support to carry out heritage projects and programs, greatly increasing the impact of the $20.9 million in federal Heritage Partnership Program funding awarded.\n�\tEngaged 2,829 formal partners and 5,210 informal partners in heritage area activities.\n�\tBenefited from 23,152 volunteers, contributing over 394,463 hours, equivalent to a $10.1 million dollar value.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Congressionally designated heritage areas received funding to assist communities with economic development, tourism outreach and interpretive programing.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2022, this listing provided funding for 42 new projects in addition to modifications to existing projects.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR, Part 200, 43 CFR, OMB Circulars, standard forms, and program information","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Regional Coordinators and individual heritage area contacts are listed at http://www.nps.gov/history/heritageareas/CNTC/""}","Elizabeth VehmeyerNational Park Service +Main Interior Building, Washington, DC 20005 Email:< a href='mailto:Elizabeth_Vehmeyer@nps.gov'>Elizabeth_Vehmeyer@nps.govPhone: 2023542215;","https://www.nps.gov/subjects/heritageareas/index.htm","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No information available. The program has funded heritage area management plans, heritage corridor planning, and similar projects.Fiscal Year2017: Develop and Implement diverse programs, activities, and projects necessary for implementing the Erie Canalway Preservation and Management Plan, Assist in the promotion, facilitation, and improvement of the public�s understanding of the important natural, cultural, and recreational areas of the Lackawanna Heritage Valley region.Fiscal Year2018: Youth education/summer employment programs, Restoration of historic structures, recreation trail improvements.Fiscal Year2019: Over 40 projects were funded.Fiscal Year2020: National Heritage Areas as designated by Congress received funding for recreational enhancements and educational outreach opportunities. Freedom's Way Heritage Assoc., Inc. Journey Through Hallowed Ground Partnership, The Freedom's Way Heritage Assoc., Inc. Shenandoah Valley Battlefields Foundation Susquehanna Heritage Corporation Appalachian Forest Heritage Area, Inc. Upper Housatonic Valley National Last Green Valley, Inc., The Sangre De Cristo National Heritage Area Northern Rio Grande National Heritage Area Northern Rio Grande National Heritage Area Yuma Crossing National Heritage Area Corp Oil Region Alliance of Business, Industry & Tourism Park, County of Upper Housatonic Valley National Journey Through Hallowed Ground Partnership, all received funding to undertake activities as outlined in their congressionally approved work-plans.Fiscal Year2022: Funding is to accomplish intended purpose specified within each individual National Heritage Area's public law and Management Plan. Funding applies to interpretation and education, recreation, preservation and conservation and economic development of the region applied specifically to the nationally important story for which the National Heritage Areas were established.","Specific evaluation criteria will be included in the funding announcements posted on www.grants.gov.","Dec 02,2010","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/5ca1cb20f68d4e9caf2423d70ff8d385/view","No" +"Mississippi National River and Recreation Area State and Local Assistance","15.941","","NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Mississippi National River and Recreation Area, Public Law 100-696; 704(a) 16 USC section 460 zz 5(a) - Grants, Public Law 100-696; 704(a) 16 U.S.C. section 460 zz 5(b) - Cooperative Agreements, and Public Law 100-696; 706(a) 16 U.S.C. section 460 zz (c) - Technical Assistance""},""publicLaw"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Mississippi National River and Recreation Area is rich with historical and cultural stories. This program provides assistance and/or funds to enhance partner organization planning for and interpretation of non-Federal publicly owned lands within the recreational area.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;ADVISORY SERVICES AND COUNSELING","Not Applicable","The State of Minnesota or its political subdivisions, counties, cities, non-profits ","The State of Minnesota or its political subdivisions, counties, cities, non-profits ","{""description"":""2 CFR part 200, in its entirety, applies to this program"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Consultation or assistance from the agency with this application may be available from the NPS. Projects may be subject to compliance with the National Environmental Policy Act. There are no pre-application requirements.""}","{""description"":""Funding announcements for this program, along with registration procedures, application packages and instructions, points of contact, and procedures for submitting applications will be available on www.grants.gov.""}","Proposals received in response announcements on grants.gov are reviewed on the basis of a competitive, merit-based review process, and are rated in accordance with the evaluation criteria stated in the announcement. Awards may be made to the highest rated proposals based on the amount of funding available each year.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies depending on the type and complexity of the project. Further information will be available for each specific project at the time the funding opportunity announcement is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the Program Manager listed as the point of contact. Generally 30 to 90 days.","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the National Park Service will provide applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award.","Projects may generally be renewed on an annual basis, not to exceed a total of 5 years. If renewals or extensions are applicable to the project, this information will be included in the funding opportunity announcement. When renewals or extensions are applicable, continuation of funding for these activities is at the discretion of Congress and will be subject to availability of appropriated funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The recipient must be able to provide 50 percent cash match for grants in accordance with 16 U.S.C. 460zz-5(a). If funds are being provided from the Challenge Cost Share program, there must be a 50 percent match for a cooperative agreement.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Depends on complexity of project.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Financial Report""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Program Performance Report""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Per 2 CFR Part 200.333 � 200.337","14-8037-0-1-303;14-1036-0-1-303;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$948,000.00; FY 23 est $1,000,000.00; FY 24 est $1,000,000.00; FY 21$200,000.00; FY 20$183,482.00; FY 19$397,104.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 17$761,898.00; FY 16$312,253.00; - ","Range: $18,000.00 - $600,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No information available. One school district, one university and one non-profit received funding under this program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""6 Grants awarded""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Proposed: data not available""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Three projects were awarding funding.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""One project was funded this fiscal year. Funding was provided to the State of Minnesota to undertake recreational projects along the Mississippi corridor.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The funds were used to promote the mission of the communities within the Mississippi Lower Delta region.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Four projects were funded with FY 2022 funds.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR, Part 200, 43 CFR, OMB Circulars, standard forms, and program information.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Denise St. Marie,111 E Kellogg Blvd., Suite 105, St. Paul, MN 55101 Email:< a href='mailto:denise_st_marie@nps.gov'>denise_st_marie@nps.govPhone: (651) 290-3030 ext. 226.;","http://www.nps.gov/miss","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No information available. No Information available.Fiscal Year2017: Construction of 2 mile segment of Mississippi River TrailFiscal Year2018: TBDFiscal Year2019: Three projects were funded.Fiscal Year2020: The State of Minnesota will use funds to provide educational and interpretive programing throughout the recreation area in their state including the birthplace of Minneapolis at St. Anthony Falls and the Stone Arch Bridge along with parks detailing the historic nature of this section of the river. Below the Falls the Mississippi carves a deep gorge with foot and bike trails paralleling the river on the bluff tops. Other trails take the hiker through parks, such as Minnehaha Regional Park, home to a 53-foot tall falls made famous in Longfellow's poem, ""The Song of Hiawatha.""Fiscal Year2022: Paddle share station improvements at Gateway Regional Park, trail improvements","Specific evaluation criteria will be included in the funding announcements posted on www.grants.gov. ","Dec 02,2010","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/176260a39e6040baac552371b3463153/view","Yes" +"Environmental Outreach and Conservation - North Cascades","15.942","","NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""54 U.S.C. �200103(g)(1) Outdoor Recreation of Programs, Research and Education; \n54 U.S.C. � 101702(b) Cooperative Research and Training Programs;\n54 U.S.C. � 101702(a) Transfer of Service Appropriated Funds""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Provide field-based environmental outreach (focusing on natural and cultural history), providing programs of public outreach, youth engagement, involvement in conservation, natural science, history and related fields of study, and conducting interpretive activities about the Skagit River and the North Cascades bioregion.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","State, local, or tribal government or other public entity, an educational institution, or a private nonprofit organization.","General public ","{""description"":""2 CFR part 200, in its entirety, applies to this program. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""All funded projects will be developed collaboratively between the three partners and executed in accordance with availability of appropriations, application law and regulations.""}","{""description"":""Funding announcements for this program, along with registration procedures, application packages and instructions, points of contact, and procedures for submitting applications will be available on www.grants.gov.""}","Proposals received in response to announcements on grants.gov are reviewed on the basis of a competitive, merit-based review process, and are rated in accordance with the evaluation criteria stated in the announcement. Awards may be made to the highest rated proposals based on the amount of funding available each year.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Varies depending on the type and complexity of the project. Further information will be available for each specific project at the time the funding opportunity announcement is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the Program Manager listed as the point of contact.","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the National Park Service will provide applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award.","In accordance with applicable law or regulation. When renewals or extensions are applicable, continuation of funding for these activities is at the discretion of Congress and will be subject to availability of appropriated funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Depends on complexity of project. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Financial Report""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Program Performance Report""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Per 2 CFR Part 200.333 � 200.337","14-1039-0-1-303;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $15,000.00; FY 24 est $14,999.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; - FY2022 and 2023 estimates are based on anticipated appropriations.","Range: $0 +Average: $15000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Data Available""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Data Available""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No projects were funded this fiscal year.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""No projects were funded this fiscal year. Future funding is based on projected appropriations.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""No funds were available for this program during FY 2021""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""No projects were funded in FY 22""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR, Part 200, 43 CFR, OMB Circulars, standard forms, and program information +","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Denise ShultzNorth Cascades National Park Service Complex, Denise Shultz, , 810 State Route 20,, Sedro Woolley, WA 98284 Email:< a href='mailto:denise_m_shultz@nps.gov'>denise_m_shultz@nps.govPhone: (360) 854-7302.;","https://Nps.gov/noca","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: No data availableFiscal Year2018: Program has not yet selected projects for funding.Fiscal Year2019: No projects were funded this fiscal year.Fiscal Year2020: No projects were funded.Fiscal Year2021: If project funding is available funds will be used to provide programs of public outreach involving conservation and natural science.Fiscal Year2023: Although no projects were funded it is anticipated that projects that support the goals of this program will be funded in FY 23 & 24","Specific evaluation criteria will be included in the funding announcements posted on www.grants.gov. + +Projects will be accomplished in cooperation with the three partners and be in accordance with established priorities. Funding source will determine criteria for prioritization. + +Notice of Intent to Award Funds will be posted on grants.gov prior to initiation of agreements in the case of collaborative projects.","Dec 02,2010","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/cbb1a7c5bc6e4e579cd9b01c9054b9fc/view","Yes" +"Challenge Cost Share","15.943","National Park Service Challenge Cost Share","NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""54 USC �101701(b) Challenge Cost-share Agreement Authority.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","This program does not award grants or cooperative agreements. The Challenge Cost Share Program is intended to support specific National Park Service mission-related projects that align with goals of local project partners. + +National Park Service staff will work with local project partners to achieve these mutually beneficial outcomes. + +This partnership challenge seeks to reward proposals that have the best prospects to build enduring benefits and develop new partnerships.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","State, local, or tribal government or other public entity, an educational institution, or a private nonprofit organization.","General public, trail system users, and organizations with conservation missions.","{""description"":""NPS staff and interested project partners should discuss and develop their idea in keeping with NPS goals, partners' interests, and the goals and criteria of this Challenge Cost Share opportunity.\n\nEvery application must meet these Qualifying Criteria before further consideration:\n\nSupports National Park Service Responsibilities � The project must benefit one or more national parks, National Trails, and/or Wild and Scenic Rivers.\n\nCollaboration and Cost-Sharing � The project must be financially supported, equally, by NPS and partner(s). The partner(s) must commit to providing a total match equivalent to the level of CCS funding received. This match can consist of in-kind goods and services as well as cash from non-federal sources.\n\nMaximum Financial Support � The maximum CCS funding provided per project is $25,000.\n\nTiming � The proposed project should be substantially complete within nine months from the date that CCS funds are disbursed.\n\nNo NPS Salaries � CCS support may not be used for any ONPS staff salaries."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""Contact Regional/Trail offices for more specific application information. Some projects may be subject to the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA).""}","{""description"":""A Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) or the Challenge Cost Share project (CCSP) application can be used as the initial Partnership Agreement to establish the relationship and the intent of the partnership. If CCSP funds are transferred directly to a partner, a cooperative agreement or other instrument will be utilized.""}","Projects that directly benefit one or more NPS-administered Parks, National Trails, and Wild and Scenic Rivers (including Partnership Wild and Scenic Rivers). + +Applications are submitted only by National Park Service staff; project partners are expected to collaborate fully in the application process, but are not themselves eligible to apply. + +Partners may be educational institutions, private for-profit entities, or non-profit organizations. + +The project must have the endorsement of the NPS, as well as assurance from the local partner(s) that the project�s budget is viable.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies depending on the type and complexity of the project.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The non-Federal contribution(s) is at least 50% of the CCSP share and all costs detailed in the budget.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Projects are expected to be completed in one year, but can be extended based on the complexity of the project.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The SF-425, Federal Financial Report ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Program Performance Report""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","14-8037-0-1-303;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21 FY 19 FY 20 FY 18$300,000.00; FY 17$409,399.00; FY 16$377,199.00; - Funding is administered to parks which then partner with non-Federal agencies.","1 - 384000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No information available. \r\n Funds were awarded to a non-profit organization as a pass-through organization to distribute sub-awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Funding was issued to two Recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Data Not Available""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""A number of parks received funding and partnered with non-Federal entities to bring outreach programs to the parks.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""NPS parks partnered with non-profit and other community organizations to bring mission related programming to the wider vistorship at the individual parks.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Parks partnered directly with non-profit and community organizations to provide programing.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""NPS partners with organizations local to parks and historic sites funding 50% of initiatives that directly benefit the park. Funds are not administered as grants or cooperative agreements.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Stephan Nofield stephan_nofield@nps.gov\n202-354-6922 \n1849 C Street NW Room 1344\nWashington, DC 20240""}","Stephan Nofield1849 C Street, NW.,, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:Stephan_nofield@nps.gov'>Stephan_nofield@nps.govPhone: 2023546900;","http://www.nps.gov/ccsp","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Nov 18,2010","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/7966b7f01f1a415eb84b2b03e71c5643/view","No" +"Natural Resource Stewardship","15.944","","NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""54 U.S.C. � 101702(d) Cooperative Agreements for System Unit Natural Resource Protection;""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Natural Resource Stewardship program is the principle means through which the NPS evaluates and improves the health of watersheds, landscapes, and marine and coastal resources, sustains biological communities on the lands and waters in parks, and actively endeavors to improve the resiliency of these natural resources and adapt them to the effects of climate change. + +The National Park Service (NPS) conducts natural resource stewardship largely at the park level, utilizing park personnel and contractor or cooperative support. To carry out and further this stewardship responsibility, the Service implements programs that encompass a broad range of research, operational, and educational activities.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","State, local, or tribal governments, other Federal agencies, other public entities, educational institutions, private nonprofit organizations.","General public","{""description"":""Applicant entities must have expertise in the contemplated resource management and/or research project. If applying as a nonprofit organization, proof of nonprofit status will be required. Examples of prior work in technical areas related to management and research in natural areas is required."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination will be specified in the Funding Opportunity Announcement, if applicable. Environmental impact assessment or statement may be required for projects within this program.""}","{""description"":""Funding announcements for this program, along with registration procedures, application packages and instructions, points of contact, and procedures for submitting applications will be available on www.grants.gov.""}","Proposals received in response announcements on grants.gov are reviewed on the basis of a competitive, merit-based review process, and are rated in accordance with the evaluation criteria stated in the announcement. Awards may be made to the highest rated proposals based on the amount of funding available each year.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies depending on the type and complexity of the project. Further information will be available for each specific project at the time the funding opportunity announcement is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the Program Manager listed as the point of contact. Generally 30 to 60 days.","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the National Park Service will provide applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award.","Projects may generally be renewed on an annual basis, not to exceed a total of 5 years. If renewals or extensions are applicable to the project, this information will be included in the funding opportunity announcement. When renewals or extensions are applicable, continuation of funding for these activities is at","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Recipients share some project or program costs. The cost-sharing arrangements are developed between NPS and the recipients in advance of the program unless otherwise stated by Congress. ""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Depends on complexity of project."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released on a reimbursable basis as costs are incurred.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Financial Report""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Performance Report""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Per 2 CFR Part 200.333 � 200.337 ","14-1036-0-1-303;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$13,300,575.00; FY 23 est $15,000,000.00; FY 24 est $15,000,000.00; FY 21$17,217,360.00; FY 20$12,909,869.00; FY 19$17,708,280.00; FY 18$8,000,000.00; FY 17$13,645,377.00; FY 16$13,314,435.00; - Fiscal years 2022 and 2023 are based on previous year expenditures.","Range: $11,000- $1,400,000 +Average: $155,000.00","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":"" No information available. Over 80 awards were made to organizations throughout the United States.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Projects evaluates and improves the health of watersheds, landscapes, marine and coastal resources, sustains biological communities both on and in waters in parks, as well as actively strives to improve the resiliency of these natural resources: COASTAL ADAPTATION IMPACTS ON JAMAICA BAY WATER QUALITY, WAVES, AND FLOODING POST-HURRICANE SANDY, NEW YORK, PARK-BASED YOUTH VEGETATION MANAGEMENT TEAM,\n\nRECOVERY OF ENDANGERED CAPE SABLE SEASIDE SPARROW IN EVERGLADES""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Program has not yet selected projects for funding""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Over 30 project were funded in FY2019""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""60+ projects supporting the health of watersheds, marine and costal biological communication were funded. Funding was provided to state and non profit organizations.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Natural conservation, preservation and research project were conducted throughout the park service and results disseminated throughout the natural resource manager community.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2022, this listing provided funding for 69 new projects in addition to modifications to existing projects.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR, Part 200, 43 CFR, OMB Circulars, standard forms, and program information.","{""flag"":""appendix""}","Karel Morales 1201 Eye Street NW, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:Karel_Morales@nps.gov'>Karel_Morales@nps.govPhone: (202)513-7204 ;","http://www.nature.nps.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No information available. Stewardship projects that support the NPS mission at various National Parks, Sites, Trails.Fiscal Year2017: 219 Grants were fundedFiscal Year2018: Data not AvailableFiscal Year2019: Over 30 projects recieved funding.Fiscal Year2020: Recipients including the Northern Research Technical Assistance Center, Pacific Northwest Trail Association, +Public Health Foundation Enterprises, Inc., +Kiowa County Economic Development Foundation, +California Department of Conservation, +New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology, +Point Reyes National Seashore Association +Arizona Dept of Game and Fish, Golden Gate National Parks Conservancy, Calaveras Healthy Impact Product Solutions, received funding to undertake projects such as trail enhancement, archeological studies, wildlife protections programs, and natural resource preservation programs.Fiscal Year2022: The Scientists-in-the-Parks program is a collaboration between Stewards Individual Placements, the National Park Service, and the Geological Society of America. We match college students and recent graduates between the ages of 18 and 30 years old, or military veterans up to age 35 with short-term, paid, internships with the National Park Service","Specific evaluation criteria will be included in the funding announcements posted on www.grants.gov.","Dec 15,2010","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/571f9dbc87304f6b84e06995d6ab8b1d/view","No" +"Cooperative Research and Training Programs � Resources of the National Park System","15.945","Cooperative Ecosystem Studies Units (CESU) Network","NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""54 U.S.C. � 100703 Cooperative Study Units""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To establish and maintain cooperative study units, in partnership with federal, state, and local governments, tribes, nonprofit organizations, and institutions of higher education, to facilitate multi-disciplinary science and integrated information products related to the resources of the National Park System. + +To maintain a comprehensive network cooperative study units as will provide full geographic and topical coverage for research, technical assistance, and educational activities related to the resources contained in units of the National Park System and their larger regions.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","State and local governments, federally recognized Indian tribal governments, public/private nonprofit organizations, nonprofit institutions of higher education, and individuals.","State and local governments, federally recognized Indian tribal governments, public/private nonprofit organizations, nonprofit institutions of higher education, and individuals (including members of the general public).","{""description"":""Specific review criteria will be detailed in the Notice Of Funding Opportunity announcement on Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Pre-application coordination will be specified in the Funding Opportunity Announcement, if applicable.""}","{""description"":""Funding announcements for this program, along with registration procedures, application packages and instructions, and points of contact, and procedures for submitting applications will be available on www.grants.gov.""}","Proposals received in response to announcements on grants.gov are reviewed on the basis of a competitive, merit-based review process, and are rated in accordance with the evaluation criteria stated in the announcement. Awards may be made to the highest rated proposals based on the amount of funding available each year.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies depending on the type and complexity of the project. Further information will be available for each specific project at the time the funding opportunity announcement is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the Program Manager listed as the point of contact. ","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the National Park Service will provide applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award.","Projects may generally be renewed on an annual basis, not to exceed a total of 5 years. If renewals or extensions are applicable to the project, this information will be included in the funding opportunity announcement. When renewals or extensions are applicable, continuation of funding for these activities is at the discretion of Congress and will be subject to availability of appropriated funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Some projects may be conducted on a predetermined cost share basis.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance is provided on a project basis and available appropriations. A project may last from 3 months to 5 years."",""awardedDescription"":""For further information, please contact the regional office.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Financial Report""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Performance Report""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Per 2 CFR Part 200.333 � 200.337 ","14-1036-0-1-303;14-1042-0-1-303;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$50,964,626.00; FY 23 est $50,000,000.00; FY 24 est $50,000,000.00; FY 21$45,193,276.00; FY 20$39,783,735.00; FY 19$39,157,560.00; FY 18$40,000,000.00; FY 17$52,778,345.00; FY 16$45,304,275.00; - ","Range: $5,000.00 - $970,000.00 +Average: $48,500.00 +","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No information available. Over 500 awards were made to universities and non-profits to conduct projects relevant to the NPS system.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Over 500 awards to recipients for projects relevant to the NPS system and programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No information available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""A variety of research projects were funded throughout the National Park Service to assist in resource management.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Funding provided through over 300 agreements assisted researchers, scientists and resource managers across the country through projects occurring on National Park lands.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Research projects with non-profits and universities that are members of the National CESU Network completed over 200 projects in FY 2021 that assist conservation efforts on a national level.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2022, this listing provided funding for 361 new projects in addition to modifications to existing projects.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200; NPS FAP&P 1443-2017-02","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Cooperative Ecosystem Studies Units Network\nNational Program Office\n1849 C Street NW, Room #2649\nWashington, DC 20240\nDr. Thomas E. Fish, National Coordinator\nEmail: Tom_Fish@nps.gov\nPhone: (202) 354-1825""}","Dr. Thomas E. FishCooperative Ecosystem Studies Units Network +National Program Office +1849 C Street NW, Room #2649, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:Tom_Fish@nps.gov'>Tom_Fish@nps.govPhone: (202) 354-1825;","http://www.cesu.org","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No information available. + Awards were made to universities and nonprofits to conduct research, technical assistance, or education projects relevant to the NPS system.Fiscal Year2017: Research: high altitude snow and ice patch archaeology; technical assistance: Upper Columbia Basin vegetation monitoring protocol development; education: natural history young scientist-in-residence internship.Fiscal Year2018: No information available.Fiscal Year2019: A variety of research projects were conducted throughout the National Park Service. Example projects include studying White Nose Syndrome in bats, effects of ecological changes on wildlife, restoration of wetlands and threatened species.Fiscal Year2020: Research studies provided parks and other non-federal resources managers with techniques, methods and further education about climate, natural resources, cultural resources, resource protection.Fiscal Year2022: To support coordinated cooperative research, technical assistance, education and training, and usable knowledge development to inform science-based management of the National Park System.","Specific evaluation criteria will be included in the funding announcements posted on www.grants.gov.","May 22,2011","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/60743442cf1b4badb35b398a437f1498/view","No" +"Cultural Resources Management","15.946","","NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""54 U.S.C. � 320102(f) American Antiquities Act;\n54 U.S.C. � 101702(a) Transfer of Service Appropriated Funds""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The National Park Service (NPS) conducts cultural resource stewardship largely at the park level.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","State, local, or tribal government or other public entity, an educational institution, or a private nonprofit organization.","State and local governments, Federally recognized Indian Tribal governments, nonprofit organizations, educational or scientific institutions, associations, individuals.","{""description"":""Generally, applicant entity must have expertise in the contemplated resource management and/or research project."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Funding announcements for this program, along with registration procedures, application packages and instructions, points of contact, and procedures for submitting applications will be available on www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Proposals received in response announcements on grants.gov are reviewed on the basis of a competitive, merit-based review process, and are rated in accordance with the evaluation criteria stated in the announcement. Awards may be made to the highest rated proposals based on the amount of funding available each year.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies depending on the type and complexity of the project. Further information will be available for each specific project at the time the funding opportunity announcement is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the Program Manager listed as the point of contact. Generally 30 � 120 days.","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the National Park Service will provide applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award.","Projects may generally be renewed on an annual basis, not to exceed a total of 5 years. If renewals or extensions are applicable to the project, this information will be included in the funding opportunity announcement. When renewals or extensions are applicable, continuation of funding for these activities is at the discretion of Congress.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Recipients may share some project or program costs. The cost-sharing arrangements are developed between NPS and the recipients in advance of the program unless otherwise stated by Congress.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Depends on project complexity. Will be specified in the Funding Opportunity Announcement, if applicable."",""awardedDescription"":""Will be specified in the Funding Opportunity Announcement, if applicable.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures. Other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Financial Report""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Program Performance Report""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Per 2 CFR Part 200.333 � 200.337 ","14-1036-0-1-303;14-1042-0-1-303;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$28,062,334.00; FY 24 est $15,585,031.00; FY 25 est $2,600,000.00; FY 22$25,172,762.00; FY 21$9,304,364.00; FY 20$19,111,765.00; FY 19$16,743,524.00; FY 18$15,000,000.00; FY 17$7,951,735.00; FY 16$16,260,471.00; - Fiscal years 2022 and 2023 estimates are based on previous year expenditures.","Range: $1,000.00 - $5,500,000.00 +Average: $192,000.00","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No information available. Over 100 awards made to non-profit, tribal entities and universities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Over 100 awards made to non-profit, tribal entities, and universities""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The program anticipates 100 awards made to non-profit, tribal entities, and universities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The program funded over 30 projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""More than 100 projects were funded that support the National Park Service mission of protecting important resources that are enjoyed by the public.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Interpretive projects, restoration projects and historical cataloging projects were undertaken throughout the National Park Service system. The projects help the public better understand the importance of cultural resources.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2022, this listing provided funding for 100 new projects in addition to modifications to existing projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Accomplishments include the completion of a historic resource study for Coltsville National Historical Park.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR, Part 200, 43 CFR, OMB Circulars, standard forms, and program information +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Joy BeasleyU.S. Department of the Interior, 1849 C Street NW, Room #2737, Washington , DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:joy_beasley@nps.gov'>joy_beasley@nps.govPhone: (202)208-7625;","http://www.nps.gov/history/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No information available. Planning and cultural resources stewardship, including research.Fiscal Year2017: Planning and cultural resources stewardship, including researchFiscal Year2018: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding projects that are related to planning and cultural resources stewardship, including research.Fiscal Year2019: The program funded over 30 projects.Fiscal Year2020: Projects were funded across the National Park Service. Over $18,000,000 funded Research to identify, evaluate, document, register, and establish basic information about cultural resources and traditionally associated peoples; +Planning to ensure that management processes for making decisions and setting priorities integrate information about cultural resources, and provide for consultation and collaboration with outside entities; and +Stewardship to ensure that cultural resources are preserved and protected, receive appropriate treatments (including maintenance), and are made available for public understanding and enjoyment.Fiscal Year2022: Provide technical assistance to eligible sites, facilities, and programs to obtain AACRN program membership, including performing research and gathering materials, writing text, application review, and submittal of complete applications to the NPS AACRN e-application database.","Specific evaluation criteria will be included in the funding announcements posted on www.grants.gov.","May 22,2011","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/37b1116308834d4090139c8710b4b6b7/view","No" +"National Fire Plan-Wildland Urban Interface Community Fire Assistance","15.948","","NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""Cooperative Agreements, Transfer of Service Appropriated Funds"",""section"":""54; 101702(a)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Cooperative Agreements, Transfer of Service Appropriated Funds"",""section"":""54; 101702(a)""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""Authority of Secretary to use appropriated funds for fire protection agencies"",""section"":""54; 102711""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Authority of Secretary to use appropriated funds for fire protection agencies"",""section"":""54; 102711""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""Rental of equipment for fire control purposes"",""section"":""54; 100901(h)(3)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Rental of equipment for fire control purposes"",""section"":""54; 100901(h)(3)""}}]}","To implement the National Fire Plan and assist communities at risk from catastrophic wildland fires by providing assistance in the following areas: community programs that develop local capability including; assessment and planning, mitigation activities, and community and homeowner education and action; plan and implement hazardous fuels reduction activities, monitoring or maintenance associated with such hazardous fuels reduction activities, on federal land, or on adjacent nonfederal land for activities that mitigate the threat of catastrophic fire to communities and natural resources in high risk areas; enhance local and small business employment opportunities for rural communities; enhance the knowledge and fire protection capability of rural fire districts by providing assistance in education, and mitigation methods on a cost share basis.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS);USE OF PROPERTY, FACILITIES, AND EQUIPMENT;PROVISION OF SPECIALIZED SERVICES;ADVISORY SERVICES AND COUNSELING;DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION","Not Applicable","States and local governments at risk as published in the Federal Register or as determined by the state, Indian Tribes, public and private education institutions, nonprofit organizations.","States and local governments at risk as published in the Federal Register or as determined by the state, Indian Tribes, public and private education institutions, nonprofit organizations.","{""description"":""2 CFR Part 200, in its entirety, applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Wildland Urban Interface community projects are reviewed at the Regional level and funding recommendations are made through each Region�s annual work plan. Final budget approvals rest with the Regional Director or Park Unit Manager.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Award time varies depending on the type and complexity of the project.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""description"":""Matching funds are not mandated by the program, but based on the legal authority cited in the agreement, matching funds may be required.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""No specific restrictions apply, however, most projects are funded on a year-to-year basis and funds are normally expended during the current fiscal year. "",""awardedDescription"":""Frequency of recipient payment will be determined for each awarded assistance agreement at time of award. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the award document, recipients are required to submit quarterly, semi-annual or annual performance reports 30 days following the end of the reporting period. For any grant or cooperative agreement that is terminated, transferred to a new grantee, or will not be extended, grantees must submit a final performance report 90 days after the end date of grant performance.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly Federal Financial Report (SF-425) 30 days following the end of the reporting period unless otherwise stated in the award document. A final SF-425 is required 90 days after the end date of grant performance.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Per 2 CFR Part 200.333 � 200.337 ","14-1125-0-1-303;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$510,937.00; FY 23 est $1,000,000.00; FY 24 est $5,000,000.00; FY 21$610,935.00; FY 20$610,935.00; FY 19$610,933.00; FY 18$578,000.00; FY 17$102,987.00; FY 15$27,512.00; FY 16 est $100,000.00; - ","Range: $20,000 - $500,000 +Average: $260,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2015,""description"":""No information available. \r\n One county in California, as well as the\r\nState of California and Minnesota received funding under the program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No information available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No information available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Two projects were funding this fiscal year.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""No new agreements were entered into. The program continues to fund training, prevention and other fire fighting requirements in Marin County.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Two awards were made to local fire and rescue agencies in the Pacific Northwest.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2022, this listing provided funding for 5 modifications to existing projects.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Additional information can be found on the Forest and Rangelands website: www.forestsandrangelands.gov","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Catalog Appendix IV for addresses. ""}","Mark KoontzNational Park Service +National Interagency Fire Center, Boise, ID 83705 Email:< a href='mailto:mark_koontz@nps.gov'>mark_koontz@nps.govPhone: (208) 387-5090;","https://www.forestsandrangelands.gov/","15.969 National Wildland Fire Management and Natural Resource Training and Workforce Development; ","Fiscal Year2015: No information available. Assistance used to help the NPS support community based efforts addressing defensible space and fuels management issues; supported outreach and education efforts associated with fuels management and risk reduction activities; and increased the effectiveness of rural fire protection.Fiscal Year2016: No information available.Fiscal Year2017: Personnel from a local fire department will plan and implement hazardous fuels reduction activities on National Park Service lands.Fiscal Year2019: Hazardous fuel reduction and prescribed fire assistanceFiscal Year2020: Funding was granted to Marin County, CA in continued fire mitigation planning and prevention.Fiscal Year2022: Awards to Marin County, California to assist with hazardous fuels reduction activities associated with wildland fire management.","Criteria used to select assistance proposals are based on their ability to reduce the risk of wildland fire to community values and to increase the capabilities of rural fire organizations, in the vicinity of Federal lands. ","Jun 10,2011","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/652b8d908403439690590b8b39e54ced/view","No" +"National Park Service Conservation, Protection, Outreach, and Education","15.954","","NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""54 U.S.C. �101702(a) Cooperative Agreements, Transfer of Service Appropriated Funds; 54 U.S.C. �200103(g)(1) Outdoor Recreation of Programs, Research and Education.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","This program supports projects complementary to National Park Service program efforts in natural and cultural resource conservation, protection, and environmental sustainability. + +This program funds projects that support the mission of the National Park Service, but are not covered under other specific programs.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","State, local and tribal governments, educational institutions, and nonprofit organizations.","Profit organizations, public nonprofit institutions/organizations, private nonprofit institutions/organizations, and State, local and tribal governments, industry and public decision makers, research scientists, engineers, and the general public.","{""description"":""Proposals must furnish evidence of the applicant's qualifications for performance of the proposed project."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Due to limited availability of funds to support new external projects, consultation with NPS is strongly recommended prior to submission of applications.""}","{""description"":""Funding announcements for this program, along with registration procedures, application packages and instructions, points of contact, and procedures for submitting applications will be available on www.grants.gov""}","Proposals received in response announcements on grants.gov are reviewed on the basis of a competitive, merit-based review process, and are rated in accordance with the evaluation criteria stated in the announcement. Awards may be made to the highest rated proposals based on the amount of funding available each year.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies depending on the type and complexity of the project. Further information will be available for each specific project at the time the funding opportunity announcement is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the Program Manager listed as the point of contact. Generally 30 � 120 days.","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the National Park Service will provide applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award.","If renewals or extensions are applicable to the project, this information will be included in the funding opportunity announcement. When renewals or extensions are applicable, continuation of funding for these activities is at the discretion of Congress and will be subject to availability of appropriated funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Recipients may share some project or program costs. The cost-sharing arrangements are developed between NPS and the recipients in advance of the program unless otherwise stated by Congress. ""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Depends on project complexity."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients request payment or draw down as needed throughout the award period in accordance with the approved budget for immediate needs.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Performance Report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements""}","Per 2 CFR Part 200.333 � 200.337","14-1036-0-1-303;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$21,163,065.00; FY 23 est $25,000,000.00; FY 24 est $25,000,000.00; FY 21$27,553,321.00; FY 20$18,415,897.00; FY 19$19,567,542.00; FY 18$20,000,000.00; FY 17$23,656,912.00; FY 16$32,401,414.00; - ","Range: $2,000.00 - $925,000.00 +Average: $67,000.00","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No information available. Over 100 projects were funded under this program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Over 400 projects were funded""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Not available""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Project funded across parks within the National Park Service included inventory and monitoring, interpretation, transportation and resource protection.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Over 100 projects were funded across all 50 states and US territories supporting the mission of the NPS while benefiting the public in areas from cultural interpretation to natural resources enhancements.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Over 100 conservation, public outreach, resource protection and education projects were funded throughout the National Park Service.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2022, this listing provided funding for 83 new projects in addition to modifications to existing projects.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR, Part 200, 43 CFR, OMB Circulars, standard forms and program information.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Heidi Sage National Park Service, 12795 W. Alameda Parkway , Lakewood, Colorado 80228 Email: Heidi_Sage@nps.gov Phone: 303-969-2065""}","Heidi SageNational Park Service, 12795 W. Alameda Parkway +, Lakewood, CO 80228 Email:< a href='mailto:Heidi_Sage@nps.gov'>Heidi_Sage@nps.govPhone: 303-969-2065;","http://www.nps.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No information available. Funded projects were complementary to National Park Service program efforts in resource conservation and protection, historical preservation and environmental sustainability.Fiscal Year2017: No information available.Fiscal Year2018: No information available.Fiscal Year2019: Funded projects fall under the following areas: +Inventory & Monitoring, +Interpretive Projects, +Transportation, +Resource Protection Planning, +Resource Protection,Fiscal Year2020: Projects funded range from cultural events in communities and at parks, to transportation safety efforts, environmental enhancement projects, research not covered through other programs, and resource conservation and protection.Fiscal Year2022: Assistance listings to cities, states, Tribal governments, research and conservation organizations, institutes of higher learning, and non-profits. Projects are diverse in nature. Examples include supporting teachers and youth service-learning organizations in utilizing National Park Service resources to enhance student learning and youth leadership development, increase public access to outdoor +recreation opportunities, and/or build resiliency to changing climate conditions, and/or evolve stewardship opportunities.","Specific evaluation criteria will be included in the funding announcements posted on www.grants.gov.","Jun 08,2012","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/ac274fe81d714ed6a36a45c1fba3ab9a/view","No" +"Martin Luther King Junior National Historic Site and Preservation District","15.955","","NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 96428, Sec.3 (b) - Martin Luther King, Junior, National Historic Site and Preservation District""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Martin Luther King, Junior, National Historic Site and Preservation District was established October 10, 1980 in order to protect and interpret for the benefit, inspiration and education of present and future generations the places where Martin Luther King, Junior, was born, where he lived, worked, and worshipped, and where he is buried. ","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Owners of properties of historical or cultural significance within the District, State, local, or tribal government or other public entity, an educational institution, or a private nonprofit organizations.","State, local and tribal governments, public nonprofit +institutions/organizations, private nonprofit +institutions/organizations, general public, institutions of higher education will ultimately benefit from knowledge gained under this program. +","{""description"":""Proposals must furnish evidence of the applicant's qualifications for performance of the proposed project. \r\n\r\n2 CFR Part 200, in its entirety, applies to this program.\r\n\r\nFederal Acquisition Regulation Subpart 31.2 for for-profit entities."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Funding announcements for this program, along with registration procedures, application packages and instructions, points of contact, and procedures for submitting applications will be available on www.grants.gov.""}","Proposals received in response announcements on grants.gov are reviewed on the basis of a competitive, merit-based review process, and are rated in accordance with the evaluation criteria stated in the announcement. Awards may be made to the highest rated proposals based on the amount of funding available each year.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies depending on the type and complexity of the project. Further information will be available for each specific project at the time the funding opportunity announcement is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the Program Manager listed as the point of contact. Generally 30 � 120 days.","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the National Park Service will provide applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award.","If renewals or extensions are applicable to the project, this information will be included in the funding opportunity announcement. When renewals or extensions are applicable, continuation of funding for these activities is at the discretion of Congress and will be subject to availability of appropriated funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Recipients may share some project or program costs. The cost-sharing arrangements are developed between NPS and the recipients in advance of the program unless otherwise stated by Congress. ""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Depends on project complexity."",""awardedDescription"":""Specific project information will be specified in each Funding Opportunity Announcement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Specific projects or activities for which funds are advanced shall be tracked and reported by quarterly or annual submittal of Standard Form 425, the Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Specific projects or activities for which funds are advanced shall be tracked and reported by quarterly or annual submittal of Standard Form 425, the Financial Report. Unless otherwise specified in the award, all organizations will be required to submit yearly narrative summary accomplishment reports to the National Park Service at the end of each project year. All projects and activities are monitored for progress and compliance within the agreed upon scope of work.\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Per 2 CFR Part 200.333 � 200.337","14-1036-0-1-303;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$971,000.00; FY 23 est $1,000,000.00; FY 24 est $1,000,000.00; FY 21$971,000.00; FY 20$970,488.00; FY 19$971,000.00; FY 18$800,000.00; FY 17$971,000.00; FY 16$809,168.00; - Fiscal years 2023 and 2024 are based on previous year expenditures and appropriations.","Range: $100,000.00 to $800,000.00 +Average: $600,000.00","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No information available. Funding was provided to initiate programs at the site and within the district.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""One Ongoing Project""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No information available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Although no new projects were funded this fiscal year. Two projects that assist in the management of the park received continued funding.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The Martin Luther King, Jr. Center for Non-violent Social Change used funding to preserve and manage the historic site.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Funding was used to further the mission of the MLK Historic Site.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2022, this listing provided funding for five modifications to existing projects.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR, Part 200, 43 CFR, OMB Circulars, standard forms, and program information","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Judy Forte, Superintendent \r\nTina Smiley, Administrative Officer \r\n450 Auburn Avenue, NE \r\nAtlanta, GA 30312-1525""}","Judy ForteNational Park Service, Dept MLK-NHS +450 Auburn Avenue NE, Atlanta, GA 30303 Email:< a href='mailto:judy_forte@nps.gov'>judy_forte@nps.govPhone: (404)331-2022;","http://www.nps.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No information available. No information available. The program was initiated in 2014.Fiscal Year2017: FUNDING ONGOING PROGRAMS, OPERATIONS, AND MAINTENANCE AT THE MARTIN LUTHER KING, JUNIOR, CENTER FOR NONVIOLENT SOCIAL CHANGEFiscal Year2018: Program has not yet selected projects for fundingFiscal Year2019: Although no new projects were funded this fiscal year, continued projects received additional funding.Fiscal Year2020: Funds were provided to the Martin Luther King, Jr. Center for Non-violent Social Change to preserve and manage the historic site. This includes providing maintenance, educational outreach, administrative managementFiscal Year2022: No projects were funded in FY 22","Specific evaluation criteria will be included in the funding announcements posted on www.grants.gov.","Apr 18,2013","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/b310662df7a34158afe130cae4666932/view","No" +"Cooperative Management of Ebey's Landing National Historical Reserve.","15.956","Cooperative Management of Ebey's Landing","NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""95"",""number"":""625, Section 508(a) Ebey's Landing National Historical Reserve""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","� Management of the Reserve as provided in the Comprehensive Plan for the Reserve and in accordance with the Cooperative Agreement between the NPS and the Trust Board +� Administration and protection of sites, facilities and interests in land acquired and retained by the NPS, and by mutual written agreement between the Trust Board and a land-owner, other lands within the Reserve. +� Administration of programs within the scope of the Reserve purposes. +� Monitoring and evaluation of compliance with and effectiveness of various conservation measures being used within the Reserve. +� Participation in the land use review process of both Island County and the Town of Coupeville, to assure protection of valuable resources of the Reserve. +� Cooperation with Town and County departments and staff to assure awareness and protection of valuable resources of the Reserve during routine government activities. +� Entering into contracts to provide necessary material and services to develop and maintain facilities and enhance and protect the resources of the Reserve. +� Entering into contracts with individuals, private organizations and local community and governmental bodies to protect, research enhance document and interpret the resources of the Reserve. +� The Trust Board shall have the authority to accept and expend funds from the parties to this agreement and from other public and private sources for activities and purposes related to the operation of the Reserve, subject to the limitations established by the granting authority, organization or individual.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS);PROVISION OF SPECIALIZED SERVICES","Not Applicable","The authorizing legislation for Ebey�s Landing National Historical Reserve states that the Secretary of Interior is authorized to transfer management and administration of the Reserve to an appropriate unit of local government. A joint administrative board called the Ebey�s Landing National Historical Reserve Trust Board (Trust Board), was created in accordance with the provision of RCW 39.34.030. The Trust Board consists of nine members: Three representatives of Island County, residing in the Reserve, three representatives from the Town of Coupeville, one [Washington] State Park representative, and one National Park Service representative. The Trust Board complies with the Open Public Meeting Act Chapter 42.30 RCW and members of the Trust Board are enrolled as Volunteers in Parks (VIP). + +","Other Public Institution/organization ","{""description"":""2 CFR Part 200, in its entirety, applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""All funded projects will be developed collaboratively between the National Park Service and the Trust Board and executed in accordance with availability of appropriations, application law and regulations including DOI Regulations regarding Financial Assistance awards at 43 CFR Part 12 ""}","{""description"":""Projects will be documented in agreements to be issued under the terms and conditions of a master cooperative agreement. Each project will include the appropriate documentation for a financial assistance award in accordance with National Park Service and DOI policy and regulation.""}","Projects will be selected based on criteria developed with the partners and as approved by the Deputy Regional Director, Pacific West Regional Office. All awards will be made in accordance with Department of Interior Policy, Departmental Manual 505DM2 based upon Unique Qualifications.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","In accordance with applicable law and regulation.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The US Department of the interior through the National Park Service shall request an appropriation through customary budgetary procedures to defray a portion � not to exceed 50%--of annual operational costs of the Reserve. The remaining costs, which may consist of direct financial contributions or in-kind services, will be provided for from other sources.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not applicable."",""awardedDescription"":""Not applicable.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Per 2 CFR Part 200.333 � 200.337 ","14-1036-0-1-303;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$182,217.00; FY 23 est $190,000.00; FY 24 est $190,000.00; FY 21$186,000.00; FY 20$247,840.00; FY 19$187,225.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 17$46,554.00; - FY22 and FY23 are estimates previous year expenditures and anticipated appropriations","Range: $150,000 - $200,000. Awardee makes subgrants to those authorized under legislation.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""One Grant was funded""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Annual cooperative agreement transfers funds to Trust Board which further distributes funds to local entities through sub-grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The board awarded numerous subgrants as set forth in legislation.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Funding provided not only administrative support to the Trustee board, but 10 local non-profit organizations received sub-grants to undertake projects at the historic site.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Funds were awarded to the historic site's non-profit partner to assist in the management of the site.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""One new agreement was entered into for the management of Ebbey's Landing.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR, Part 200, 43 CFR, OMB Circulars, standard forms, and program information","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Marie ShimadaPacific West Regional Office 909 First Ave #500, Seattle, WA 98104 Email:< a href='mailto:marie_shimada@nps.gov'>marie_shimada@nps.govPhone: 206-220-4000;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Each year administrative funds are awarded to the Reserve Trust Board.Fiscal Year2018: Funds are administered to the Trust Board which further distributes in sub-grants for interpretive and administrative activities.Fiscal Year2019: Funds are administered to the Trust Board which further distributes in sub-grants for interpretive and administrative activities.Fiscal Year2020: Funds are administered to the Trust Board which further distributes in sub-grants for interpretive and administrative activities.Fiscal Year2022: Cooperative management of Ebey's Landing National Historical Reserve between NPS and Trust Board.","Projects will be accomplished in cooperation with partners and be in accordance with established priorities. Funding source will determine criteria for prioritization.","Jun 06,2013","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/c06205d73b154918982feb070fd6ca11/view","No" +"Emergency Supplemental Historic Preservation Fund","15.957","","NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Historic Preservation Act, 54 U.S.C 3001 et.seq.;Disaster Relief Appropriations Act, 2013 (P.L. 113-2); Bipartisan Budget Act of 2018 (P.L. 115-123""},""publicLaw"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Emergency supplemental Historic Preservation Fund funding is intended to assist the historic resources within a major disaster declaration area that are listed in or determined eligible for the National Register. Funding should substantially mitigate threat to the site and include steps to mitigate future damage.","FORMULA GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are State and Tribal Historic Preservation Offices located within areas receiving major disaster declarations from FEMA.","States and Tribes","{""description"":""National Register listing, or certification of eligibility, of properties for which grant \r\nassistance be being applied. \r\n\r\n2 CFR Part 200 , in its entirety, applies to this program"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""A completed Grant Application Form. The standard application forms required by 43 CFR 12, Subparts C and F, must be used. In addition, applicants must also submit an Action Plan Narrative providing an overview of needs in the State.""}","Using the FEMA major disaster declarations as a starting point for determining the method of apportioning the $47.5 million, the NPS will divide the appropriation into two groups. Group 1 includes $38 million and will be apportioned to the four States containing counties that FEMA designated as eligible to receive both Individual and Public Assistance � Connecticut, New Jersey, New York, and Rhode Island. The remaining funds will comprise Group 2, and will be awarded to the remaining eight States, the District of Columbia, and any Federally-recognized Indian Tribes located in those States, through an application process and based on need as described in proposals submitted by the States and Tribes to the NPS. In apportioning the $38 million from Group 1 that will be assigned to CT, NJ, NY, and RI, because State Historic Preservation Offices (SHPO) in those States have not yet completed damage assessments to historic properties, there is no single best method of determining need. Funds will be distributed using a formula that takes into account three evaluation factors, each having equal weight: 1) population of counties eligible for both IA and PA, 2) land area of counties eligible for both IA and PA , and 3) the number of properties listed in the National Register of Historic Places in counties eligible for both IA and PA. +","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","30 - 90 days.","NONE.","Recipients may request renewal of existing projects or additional projects to meet program goals and objectives. Extensions may be requested by grant recipients through interim progress reports.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""2-3 years\r\n"",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance released on a reimbursable basis as costs are incurred.\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients of HPF Hurricane Sandy relief grant agreements will be required to report the financial status on a quarterly basis within ten (10) calendar days of the end of the calendar quarter. Recipients of HPF Hurricane Sandy relief grant agreements will be required to report the performance progress on a quarterly basis within ten (10) calendar days of the end of the calendar quarter.\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients of HPF Hurricane Sandy relief grant agreements will be required to report the performance progress on a quarterly basis within ten (10) calendar days of the end of the calendar quarter. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Per 2 CFR Part 200.333 � 200.337 ","14-5140-0-2-303;","(Project Grants (for specified projects)) FY 23$90,497,930.00; FY 24 est $29,093,943.00; FY 25 Estimate Not Available FY 22$435,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$47,442,673.00; FY 19$49,193,700.00; FY 18$47,500,000.00; FY 17$0.00; - Funding is based on Congressional actions wherein appropriations are made after natural disasters.","Funding for each fiscal year is subject to congressional actions.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No information available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The program anticipates issuing 8 awards for a cumulative total of $47.5 million.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Thirteen (13) projects were funded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Seven US states located in the southeast received funding to assist in rehabilitation efforts after hurricanes.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Congress did not appropriate any funds for this program during FY2021""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2022, this listing provided funding for 20 modifications to existing projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""This listing funded disaster recovery activities for historic and cultural resources in areas that have received major disaster declarations. Work continued in fiscal year 2024 for funds previously awarded to State Historic Preservation Offices (SHPOs) and Tribal Historic Preservation Offices (THPOs) impacted by Hurricanes Harvey, Irma, Maria, Florence, Michael, and Typhoon Yutu. Ongoing activities included approximately 350 projects for survey and inventory of historic resources, compliance activities, disaster planning, and subawards for physical repairs to historic properties.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR, Part 200, 43 CFR, OMB Circulars, standard forms, and program information. + +Historic Preservation Fund Grants Manual https://www.nps.gov/preservation-grants/HPF_Manual.pdf +Secretary of the Interior�s Standards for the Treatment of Historic Properties","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Hampton Tucker, Chief\r\nState, Tribal, and Local Plans & Grants\r\nNational Park Service\r\n202-354-2067\r\nHampton_Tucker @NPS.gov\r\n""}","Megan J. BrownState, Tribal, Local, Plans & Grants Division +National Park Service +1849 C Street, NW Mail Stop 7360, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:stlpg@nps.gov'>stlpg@nps.govPhone: 202-354-2062;","http://www.nps.gov/stlpg","15.914 National Register of Historic Places; ","Fiscal Year2017: No information available.Fiscal Year2018: In process of awarding.Fiscal Year2019: The program awarded 13 grants to assist in disaster recovery efforts.Fiscal Year2020: Funding was provided to states to sub-grant to communities which experienced damage due to catastrophic storms. Rehabilitation focused on historic properties in the states of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama, Georgia and Florida.Fiscal Year2022: No funding was received for this program in 2022. Funds are appropriated by Congress based on need.","The NPS will provide the funding based on a formula with three equal factors: +1) affected population of FEMA-declared counties, 2) amount of approved FEMA Individual Assistance Applications, and 3) amount of approved FEMA Public Assistance awards to states. NPS may choose to award some funding competitively and reapportion funds as needed based on: +a) Historic significance +b) Degree of disaster related damage +c) Ability of the project to correct the disaster related damage +e) Feasibility to complete the project","May 15,2013","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/288c31474a214c109c0c4b3bfcc940bd/view","No" +"Route 66 Corridor Preservation ","15.958","Route 66 Corridor Preservation Program","NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""P. L. 106-45, Sec. 2 Cultural Resources of the Route 66 Corridor; \nP.L. 111-11, Sec. 7304 Route 66 Corridor Preservation Program""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To preserve the cultural resources of the Route 66 corridor and to authorize the Secretary of the Interior to provide assistance. The program provides cost-share grants to help preserve the most significant and representative historic sites related to the route�s period of significance (1926-1985). It also assists preservation planning, research, and educational initiatives, and serves as a clearinghouse for preservation information and technical assistance.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Interstate, intrastate, state, local, sponsored organizations, public nonprofit institution/organizations, other public institution/organizations, Federally recognized tribal governments, individual/family, minority groups, specialized groups, small businesses, profit organizations, private nonprofit institution/organizations, quasi-public nonprofit institution/organization, other private institution/organizations, anyone/general public, native American organizations.","Interstate, Intrastate, State, Local, Sponsored Organization, Public Nonprofit Institution/Organization, Other Public Institution/organization, Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Government, Individual/Family, Minority Group, Specialized Group, Small Business, Profit Organization, Private Organization, Quasi-Public Nonprofit Organization, Other Private Institution/organization, Anyone/General Public, Native American Organization, Health Professional, Education Professional, Student/Trainee. Graduate Student, Scientists/Researcher, Artist/Humanist, Engineer/Architect. Builder/Contractor/Developer. Farmer/Rancher/Agriculture Producer, Industrialist/Business Person, Small Business Person, Consumer, Land/Property Owner, Black American. American Indian, Spanish Origin, Oriental, Other Nonwhite, U.S. Citizen, Women, Handicapped (Deaf, Blind, Crippled), Preschool, School, Child (6-15), Youth (16-21), Senior Citizen (60+), Moderate Income, Low Income, Major Metropolis (over 250,000), Other urban, Suburban, Rural, Education (0-8), Education (9-12), Education (13+)","{""description"":""The preservation, restoration, and rehabilitation of transportation related historic properties on Route 66 are eligible project activities. Properties must have been in service and have had a strong and direct association with Route 66 during its 1926-1985 period of national significance; be on, or within view of a Route 66 road alignment; be in their original location; and retain historical and architectural integrity. Properties that are listed on the National Register of Historic Places or a state register, or that have been determined eligible for a register, will receive priority consideration. Planning, research, interpretive or educational outreach projects are also eligible project activities."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":"".""}","{""description"":""Funding announcements for this program, along with registration procedures, application packages and instructions, points of contact, and procedures for submitting applications are made available on www.grants.gov. Applicants are required to review and fill out the National Park Service Route 66 Corridor Preservation Program Cost-Share Grant Guidelines and Application. This includes an application cover sheet, project proposal, letters of recommendation, graphics and maps, state/national Register of Historic Places nomination forms (if applicable), a signed Property Maintenance and Protection Agreement (if applicable), a signed Laws and Standards Agreement (if applicable), and mandatory form series SF-424. Submission of these documents by an annual deadline (usually last day of March) is required.""}","Proposals received in response announcements on grants.gov are reviewed on the basis of a competitive, merit-based review process, and are rated in accordance with the evaluation criteria stated in the announcement. Awards may be made to the highest rated proposals based on the amount of funding available each year.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[{""start"":""2018-01-15"",""end"":""2018-03-30"",""description"":""All application materials must be received by COB of deadline.""}]}","60 days after annual deadline for cost-share grants. Cooperative agreements vary depending on the type and complexity of the project. Further information will be available for each specific project at the time the funding opportunity announcement is posted on www.grants.gov and may be obtained by contacting the Program Manager listed as the point of contact.","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the National Park Service will provide applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award.","Projects may generally be renewed on an annual basis, not to exceed a total of 5 years. If renewals or extensions are applicable to the project, this information will be included in the funding opportunity announcement. When renewals or extensions are applicable, continuation of funding for these activities is at the discretion of Congress and will be subject to availability of appropriated funds. Agreements may be extended by a written instrument executed by the parties. Extensions will be in writing and approved by the NPS AO and the authorized representative of Recipient.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""A minimum 1:1 cost-share match is required in direct, non-federal funds and/or in-kind contributions (e.g., donated services, materials, and equipment)""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Payment will be made by advance and/or reimbursement through the Department of Treasury�s Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP) system."",""awardedDescription"":""Will be stated in the agreement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Financial Report""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Per 2 CFR Part 200.333 � 200.337","14-1515-0-1-303;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$223,328.00; FY 23 est $166,000.00; FY 24 est $150,000.00; FY 21$158,056.00; FY 20$74,349.00; FY 19$137,003.00; FY 18$90,000.00; FY 17$174,551.00; FY 16$153,334.00; - ","Range: $5,000-$75,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No information available. Seven (7) entities received funding under this program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY17, the program received 11 eligible applications received requesting a total of $188,187. Eight projects were awarded a total of $104,987 with $186,332 provided in cost-share match.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY 18, the program anticipates to receive 12 to 15 applications and issue 8-10 awards""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The program funded seven (7) projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Funds provided non-profit organizations, municipalities, and private land owners funding for interpretation projects, historic preservation projects and educational research including restoration of historic neon signs, architectural improvements to historic structures development of \""stories\"" to be shared through interpretive methods.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Eight projects were funded that further the interpretation and preservation of the history of Route 66.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022 10 grants were awarded through the program.\n\nTo date, there have been 169 projects funded for a total amount of of $2.55 million, with $3.98 million in additional funds raised through required cost-share match for a total investment of $6.53 million in historic Route 66 through this public-private partnership effort.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR, Part 200, 43 CFR, OMB Circulars, standard forms, and program information. +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Kaisa Barthuli\n1100 Old Santa Fe Trail\nP. O. Box 728\nSanta Fe, NM 87505\nPhone: 505-988-6701\nEmail: Kaisa_barthuli@nps.gov""}","Kaisa Barthuli1100 Old Santa Fe Trail +P. O. Box 728, Santa Fe, NM 87505 Email:< a href='mailto:Kaisa_barthuli@nps.gov'>Kaisa_barthuli@nps.govPhone: 505-988-6701;","https://www.nps.gov/rt66/grnts","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No information available. Examples of funded projects are: Santo Domingo Pueblo Trading Post Fa�ade Restoration and Oral +History Project; American Indians and Route 66 Cultural History/Educational Outreach Project; +Flagstaff Route 66 Rest Area Interpretive Project; Rock Creek Truss Bridge Restoration Project; African Americans and Route 66 Oral History Project.Fiscal Year2017: Examples of projects funded in the past are historical research projects, the preparation of historic building preservation plans, and the restoration of historic facades, roofs, windows, systems, neon signs, and more.Fiscal Year2018: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding projects that support the preservation and understanding of historic U.S. 66.Fiscal Year2019: The program funded seven (7) projects.Fiscal Year2020: The ""Route66: The Road Ahead Initiative"" received funding for actions supported under legislation.Fiscal Year2021: Announcement of FY2021 projects will take place after competitive merit review process.Fiscal Year2022: Grants in Historic Preservation, Research, and Education for the public purpose of preserving the places and stories of historic Route 66.","Specific evaluation criteria will be included in the funding announcements posted on www.grants.gov. Grant awards are made in accordance with the criteria set forth in the Route 66 Corridor Preservation Program guidelines and application.","Aug 29,2015","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/f69b0c255ed94eca865ca45576ced8ef/view","No" +"Education Program Management","15.959","","BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""25 U.S.C. 13 (The Snyder Act of November 2, 1921), 42 Stat. 208, P.L. 67-85; 90 Stat. 2233, P.L. 94-482; 20 U.S.C. 7401 et seq. (The No Child Left Behind Act of 2001), P.L. 107-110; 25 U.S.C. 2001-2019 (The Education Amendments Acts of 1978) 92 Stat. 2143, P.L. 95-561, as amended; Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, Public Law 93-638, as amended; Public Law 103-413, Title II Tribal Self-Governance""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To improve the administration and management of education programs funded by the Bureau of Indian Education. ","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments or tribal organizations currently served by a Bureau of Indian Education funded school.","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments and members of American Indian Tribes. ","{""description"":""Initial application must be accompanied by a resolution of the governing body of the Indian tribe. If the school serves students from multiple tribes, resolutions from tribal governing bodies representing at least 90 percent of the students are required. [Funds are only available for new tribes or tribal organizations requesting to operate a BIE funded school. Funds are for planning purposes only.]"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Contact IA for details.""}","{}","The BIE Education Line Officer will ensure the application is complete and forward the application to the Director, Bureau of Indian Education, with a recommendation for approval or disapproval. ","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[]}","Applications will be processed within 90 days. ","An unsuccessful applicant may request an informal conference with the deciding official, or may appeal the denial of the application to the Interior Board of Indian Appeals, or may bring suit in U.S. District Court. Full appeal procedures are found in 2 CFR 200.341.","Awards may be renewed annually upon satisfactory performance by the contractor/grantee. A notice of intent to request renewal should be submitted at least 90 days prior to the expiration of the current award. The amount of the award may be adjusted as a result of individual tribal priorities and the annual Education Program Management appropriations. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made on an annual basis. "",""awardedDescription"":""Payments may be made in advance or by way of reimbursement. The timing of the payments will be negotiated with the Indian tribe. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program accomplishment reporting requirements will be negotiated with the contractor/grantee. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial reports, SF 425, are required. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records must be retained for 3 years from the date of submission of the single audit report. Procurement records must be retained for 3 years from the date of final payment. Property records must be retained for 3 years from the date of disposition, replacement, or transfer. Records pertaining to any litigation, audit exceptions or claims must be retained until the dispute has been resolved. ","14-2100-0-1-501;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23 FY 24 FY 25 est $77,914,000.00; FY 22 FY 21$70,000.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 14$70,000.00; FY 15 est $220,000.00; FY 16 est $70,000.00; - Budget for FY 2025 is based on the USA DOI - BIE Budget Justification and Performance Information FY 2025 (Green Book)","Range is $50,000 to $200,000; ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2014,""description"":""The largest contract was for $70,000.""},{""fiscalYear"":2015,""description"":""No Current Data Available ""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available ""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Indian Affairs did not make any obligations in FY2020, thus no accomplishments to report.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Indian Affairs issued 1 new awards and modifications to existing awards to 1 recipients.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","25 CFR, Part 46; 25 CFR, Part 900. ","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See BIE Education Line Officers' addresses in Catalog Appendix IV of the Catalog. ""}","Joe HerrinBureau of Indian Education, 1849 C Street, NW, , Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:Joe.Herrin@bie.edu'>Joe.Herrin@bie.eduPhone: 202) 208-7658;","http://www.bie.edu","15.027 Assistance to Tribally Controlled Community Colleges and Universities; 15.114 Indian Education Higher Education Grant ; ","Fiscal Year2014: Feasibility study of one grant for all BIE funded Navajo schoolsFiscal Year2015: No Current Data Available. Fiscal Year2016: No Current Data Available. Fiscal Year2023: Funds will support Tribes to accomplish the objectives of this program.","Applicants meeting the requirements of 25 CFR Part 900 may be selected. ","Sep 10,2015","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/8198598c339b43f08fc9746938c7b21c/view","No" +"Federal Historic Preservation Tax Incentive","15.961","Historic Tax Credit (HTC)","NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Internal Revenue Code of 1986, 26 U.S. Code 47 and 170(h), as amended; Public Law No: 115-97, 131 Stat. 2054, Sec. 13402 (December 22, 2017); 54 U.S.C. � 101702(a) Transfer of Service Appropriated Funds""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Commonly known as the Rehabilitation Tax Credit or the Historic Tax Credit, the program provides a 20-percent federal tax credit to property owners who undertake a substantial rehabilitation of a historic building in a business or income-producing use while maintaining its historic character. The credit promotes historic preservation and community revitalization through the private investment in the rehabilitation of historic buildings.","ADVISORY SERVICES AND COUNSELING","Not Applicable","For the rehabilitation tax credit: private owners of commercial and other income-producing historic buildings held for investment purposes. For the conservation easement deduction; private owners of historic buildings proposed as the subject of charitable easement donations.","For the rehabilitation tax credit: private owners of historic buildings held for investment purposes. +For the income tax deduction for the donation of conservation easements: private owners of buildings.","{""description"":""The National Park Service must certify to the Internal Revenue Service that the building qualifies as a �certified historic structure� and that the undertaken rehabilitation project qualifies as a �certified rehabilitation� for the project to be eligible to claim the tax credit. The NPS also certifies that a historic property contributes to the significance of a historic district for the purposes of a property owner donating a conservation easement. These certifications are made as part of the program�s application process."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""None, but preliminary consultation and assistance is available and encouraged. The program is administered by the National Park Service in partnership with the State Historic Preservation Offices (SHPOs). The SHPOs are the first point of contact for property owners wishing to use the tax credits. SHPOs can help determine whether a historic building is eligible to claim the credits, provide guidance before beginning a rehabilitation project, and advise on the application requirements and whether proposed rehabilitation work meets the Secretary of the Interior�s Standards for Rehabilitation.""}","{""description"":""The Historic Preservation Certification Application (Form 10-168) is in three parts: Part 1 � Evaluation of Significance for a determination that the building is a �certified historic structure�; Part 2 � Description of Rehabilitation for preliminary certification that the proposed rehabilitation work meets the Secretary of the Interior�s Standards for Rehabilitation; and Part 3 � Request for Certification of Completed Work for determination that the completed project is a �certified rehabilitation.� Applications are submitted to the State Historic Preservation Office, which reviews the application and forwards it with a recommendation to the National Park Service (NPS). The NPS makes all certification decisions. Applicants are strongly encouraged to submit applications and obtain Part 1 and Part 2 approvals prior to beginning any work. Owners who begin work without prior NPS review and approval do so at their own risk.""}","The program is jointly administered by the Department of the Interior (DOI) and the Department of the Treasury. The National Park Service (NPS) administers the program on behalf of DOI. The NPS does not award the tax credits, but certifies to the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) whether a building qualifies as a �certified historic structure� and whether an undertaken rehabilitation project qualifies as a �certified rehabilitation,� and is therefore eligible to claim the credit. The credit is claimed at the completion of the project, when the rehabilitated building is placed in service, as part of the property owner�s tax filing with the IRS (Form 3468). The NPS certification process is administered in partnership with the State Historic Preservation Offices (SHPOs) in a three-part application process. The SHPOs are the first point of contact for property owners wishing to use the tax credits and to find out more about the program requirements. Applications are submitted to the SHPO, which reviews the application and forwards it with a recommendation to the NPS. The NPS makes all certification decisions.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","The review time for a complete application is generally 30 days at the State Historic Preservation Office and 30 days at the National Park Service. Applications may be put on hold if incomplete or missing information, if additional information is needed to complete review of the proposed project, or if the proposed work does not meet the Secretary of the Interior�s Standards for Rehabilitation.","Applications may be amended to provide additional information for reconsideration or to make changes to a proposed project in order to meet the program requirements. Certification decisions and denials may be appealed by registering the appeal in writing to the Chief Appeals Officer, Cultural Resources, within 30 days of receipt of the decision.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) administers the tax code aspects of the rehabilitation tax credit, and other Internal Revenue Code requirements apply governing the timing of required National Park Service certification decisions and the applicant claiming the credit and filing Form 3468 with the IRS."",""awardedDescription"":""NA""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Completed rehabilitation work must be documented in photographs submitted with the Request for Certification Work (NPS Form 10-168c). ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Not applicable to the National Park Service program requirements, but other Internal Revenue Code requirements apply.","14-1042-0-1-303;","(Advisory Services on Compliance) FY 21 FY 22 FY 23 FY 20 FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$0.00; - This program does not make monetary awards, but is limited to certifying eligibility for historic preservation tax +incentives to the Internal Revenue Service.","NA - this is a non-monetary program that provide technical support.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No information available. 1,038 completed rehabilitation projects certified and 1,299 proposed projects approved.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The program certified 1,035 completed rehabilitation projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY2018, the program certified 1,013 completed rehabilitation projects. A similar number of projects requesting final certification is anticipated for FY2019 and FY2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Numerous property owners received assistance and review of relevant plans that enabled them to receive historic property tax credits through the IRS.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Examples of certified projects can be found in annual reports and case studies available at https://www.nps.gov/tps/taxincentives.htm""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The program publishes annual reports that include annual program accomplishments at https://www.nps.gov/subjects/taxincentives/reports-archive.htm.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Program regulations: 36 CFR Part 67 � Historic Preservation Certifications under the Internal Revenue Code. Historic Preservation Certification Application (Form 10-168) including application instructions and additional program information and guidance, as well as technical preservation guidance and publications on preserving and rehabilitating historic buildings is available from the Technical Preservation Services office of the National Park Service at https://www.nps.gov/tps/tax-incentives.htm.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""The program is administered by the National Park Service in partnership with the State Historic Preservation Offices (SHPOs). The SHPOs are the first point of contact for property owners wishing to use the tax credits and can provide detailed information concerning the program and its requirements. Contact information for the SHPOs is available at http://ncshpo.org/directory/.""}","Brian GoekenTechnical Preservation Services +National Park Service, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:NPS_TPS@nps.gov'>NPS_TPS@nps.govPhone: (202)354-2033;","https://www.nps.gov/tps/tax-incentives.htm","15.915 Technical Preservation Services; 15.914 National Register of Historic Places; 15.904 Historic Preservation Fund Grants-In-Aid; ","Fiscal Year2016: No information available. This program is administered in partnership with the IRS and the State Historic Preservation Offices. (SHPOs). The SHPOs serve as points of contact for property owners and provide forms and technical assistance. The SHPOs also make certification recommendations to the NPS. The IRS publishes regulations governing qualifying rehabilitation expenses, the periods for incurring expenses, the tax consequences of certification decisions by the NPS, and all other procedural and legal matters concerning the rehabilitation tax credits.Fiscal Year2017: Rehabilitation projects that have been certified by the National Park Service include historic structures of every period, size, style, and type, and range from small single buildings to very large buildings and multiple-building complexes. Building types have included school buildings, warehouses, factories, barns, retail stores, apartments, hotels, houses, offices, and theaters. In FY2017, the median project size was $1 million in rehabilitation costs. Twenty-percent of certified projects were under $250,000 in rehabilitation costs, while the majority of projects (57-percent) were between $250,000 and $5 million in rehabilitation costs. Examples of certified projects can be found in annual reports and case studies available at https://www.nps.gov/tps/tax-incentives.htm.Fiscal Year2018: FY2018, the median project size was $1.36 million in rehabilitation costs. Eighteen-percent of certified projects were under $250,000 in rehabilitation costs, while nearly three-quarters of all projects (74-percent) were under $5 million in rehabilitation costs.Fiscal Year2019: Examples of certified projects can be found in annual reports and case studies available at https://www.nps.gov/tps/tax-incentives.htm.Fiscal Year2020: This is a non-monetary program. NPS staff assist the public with review of IRS Historic Tax Credit applications.","Not Applicable","Jul 09,2016","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/cfbcc1514fc34bbdb18ae5a2838726ab/view","No" +"National Wild and Scenic Rivers System ","15.962","","NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""16 U.S.C 1281(e) and Section 1282(b)(1) - The National Wild and Scenic Rivers Act.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Secretary of the Interior shall assist, advise, and cooperate with States or their political subdivisions, landowners, private organizations, other federal agencies or authorized wild and scenic river management councils or committees to plan, protect, and manage river resources associated with those rivers designated into the National Wild and Scenic River system for which the Department of the Interior is authorized to act as the federal administrator. Such assistance, advice and cooperation may be through written agreements or otherwise.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","States or their political subdivisions, landowners, private non-profit organizations, other federal agencies or duly authorized by a river�s enabling legislation wild and scenic river management councils or committees.","States or their political subdivisions, landowners, private non-profit organizations, other federal agencies or duly authorized by a river�s enabling legislation wild and scenic river management councils or committees","{""description"":""Authorized Wild and Scenic River management councils or committees must submit an annual work plan."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Applicant coordinates with their river management council and NPS prior to submittal.""}","{""description"":""Applicant coordinates with NPS and their river management council to prepare the cooperative agreement work plan."",""isApplicable"":true}","No special requirements beyond standard financial assistance award process.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Generally 30 to 90 days.","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the National Park Service will provide all applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award.","Yes, In accordance with the applicable requirements for extensions and renewal under the appropriate regulations.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary_rating"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""When base funds are available through these cooperative agreements, this program has no matching requirements, although matching may provide incentives as mutually agreeable.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Cooperative Agreements generally have a period of performance of up to five years. Funding availability and source will be a factor in determining the length of assistance. Reimbursement is accomplished as outlined in the proposal and subsequent task agreements based on the particular project requirements."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds to recipients are distributed through ASAP.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are not applicable. Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures. All organizations will be required to submit a minimum of a yearly narrative summary accomplishments reports to the National Park Service in accordance with the terms of each agreement.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All projects and activities are monitored for progress and compliance with agreed upon scope of work. SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Performance Reports and other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Per 2 C.F.R. � 200.333 � 200.337","14-1103-6-1-303;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$3,754,000.00; FY 23 est $4,000,000.00; FY 24 est $4,000,000.00; FY 21$2,938,000.00; FY 20$2,469,256.00; FY 19$1,520,110.00; FY 18$974,000.00; FY 17$1,202,500.00; FY 16$0.00; - ","Range: $20,000.00 - $350,000.00 +Average: $85,000.00","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The program issued 14 awards to the fiscal agents for all partnership wild and scenic rivers.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Awards made to 14 recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Fourteen (14) projects were funded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""NPS Wild and Scenic River support includes partnering to provide new training opportunities for WSRs; small grants for water quality citizen science on WSRs; and work with river management councils or committees to plan, protect, and manage river resources. Partnership Wild and Scenic Rivers cooperate with many nonprofit and local leaders to manage rivers, including 16 river management councils or committees. Each council or committee is working across watersheds of designated rivers to improve recreation, conservation and outreach, water quality, and river related resources through a collaborative approach""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Funds were used to assist in the development, conservation and management of scenic rivers throughout the Northeast.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2022, this listing provided funding for 4 new projects in addition to modifications to existing projects.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR, Part 200, 43 CFR, OMB Circulars, standard forms, and program information.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Corita WatersNational Wild and Scenic River +National Park Service, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:corita_waters@nps.gov'>corita_waters@nps.govPhone: (202) 641-7377;","https://www.nps.gov/wsr","","Fiscal Year2017: Projects include activities to implement Comprehensive River Management Plans to protect and enhance river values including: water quality monitoring, citizen engagement events, educational programs.Fiscal Year2018: Projects include activities to implement Comprehensive River Management Plans to protect and enhance river values including: water quality monitoring, citizen engagement events, educational programs.Fiscal Year2019: Fourteen (14) projects received funding.Fiscal Year2020: Non-profit organizations were funded supporting local river projects that enhance use of river resources to the public. The following non-profits received funding to protect and manage river resources associated with rivers within the NWSR system: Wood Pawcatuck Watershed Assn Missisquoi River Basin Association Hunterdon Land Trust, A New Jersey Nonprofit Corporation, The Nashua River Watershed Association, Inc. Upper Delaware Council Inc.Fiscal Year2022: This assistance supports, cooperative agreements to manage wild and scenic rivers in partnership with national, local, regional, and state stakeholders to protect and enhance designated wild and scenic rivers and to provide tools and training for designated wild and scenic rivers and all rivers. Projects protect and enhance river values and include land and water conservation, water quality improvements, education and outreach, recreation opportunities, cultural resource protection, and restoration.","Criteria may vary somewhat from region to region however all projects for designated rivers must assist directly with implementing comprehensive wild and scenic river management plans.","Jul 09,2016","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/086cac4b9a7e4eee858e4288a6542521/view","No" +"Southwest Border Resource Protection Program","15.963","","NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""54"",""section"":""�101702(a) Cooperative Agreements, Transfer of Service Appropriated Funds""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""54"",""section"":""�101702(a) Cooperative Agreements, Transfer of Service Appropriated Funds""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""54"",""section"":""�100703 Cooperative Study Units""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""54"",""section"":""�100703 Cooperative Study Units""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""54"",""section"":""�101702(b) Cooperative Agreements, Cooperative Research and Training Programs""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""54"",""section"":""�101702(b) Cooperative Agreements, Cooperative Research and Training Programs""}}]}","Provide financial assistance to educational institutions, nonprofit organizations, tribes, and local and state agencies to improve resource stewardship, achieve international cooperation, provide meaningful interpretation and conduct scientific research, which will lead to increased appreciation and understanding of our shared natural and cultural heritage along our international border with Mexico.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","States, municipal, tribal governments, along with non-profit entities and institutes of higher education may apply.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Recipients will be chosen as set forth in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. Funds are provided through cooperative agreements.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not applicable"",""awardedDescription"":""Recipient receive funding through release request to the ASAP system.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required in a manner set forth in the agreement.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF425s are required as set forth in the agreement.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Records retention is set forth in 2 CFR, Part 200.","14-1036-0-1-303;14-1042-0-1-303;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$464,516.00; FY 23 est $510,000.00; FY 24 est $550,000.00; FY 21$286,538.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$331,499.00; - ","$10,000 - $50,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Eight (8) new project were funded through the competitive Notice of Funding Opportunity.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""16 award actions in the amount of $464,516 awarded to borderlands national park units and their partners both in the U.S. and Mexico""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Krista Muddle129 W. Alameda Parkway, Lakewood, CO 80225 Email:< a href='mailto:krista_muddle@nps.gov'>krista_muddle@nps.govPhone: (303)969-2356;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2019: Projects funded include documentation of cultural resources, preservation of cultural resources, interpretation projects promoting information sharing. All project occur in parks located along the US/Mexico border.Fiscal Year2021: This program was introduced in 2020 and current projects to be funded in FY 2021 will be chosen through a competitive award process. Many NPS units on and near the border have experienced natural and cultural resource damage. The SWBRPP office works with park staff and their Mexican counterparts, as well as educational institutions, nonprofit organizations, and local, state, tribal and federal agencies to improve resource stewardship and to achieve international cooperation.Fiscal Year2022: Monitoring and improvements to borderlands natural and cultural resources such as Sonoran Pronghorn monitoring.","Selection criteria are outlined in the annual Notice of Funding Opportunity posted to grants.gov.","May 19,2020","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/96d7cb18bfec48d0946e362bae2e0661/view","No" +"9/11 Memorial Act Grant Program","15.964","9/11 Memorial Act","NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""413, 132 STAT. 5427-29 - 9/11 Memorial Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The 9/11 Memorial Act Grant Program provides competitive grants for the continued operation, security, and maintenance of the on-site memorials of the events and victims of the September 11, 2001.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible entities are limited to official 501(c)3 organizations in existence on the date of enactment of this Act and organized as follows: +(A) the focus of which is the operations and preservation of a covered memorial; and +(B) which is an organization described in section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 and exempt from taxation under 501(a) of that Code. + +Eligible entities must own and/or operate a covered memorial , as defined by the Act.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Awards will be made in accordance with processes set forth in the Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on grants.gov.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""Recipient is required to provide a 1:1 cost share for every Federal dollar received. This is mandated in the Act.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Projected anticipated start dates for projects are no sooner than the summer of 2020."",""awardedDescription"":""Successful applications will receive funding via drawdown requests from the ASAP system of payment.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required as set forth in the agreement.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF425 reports are required as set forth in the agreement.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Record retention standards are set forth in 2 CFR, Part 200.","14-1036-0-1-303;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$2,750,000.00; FY 23 est $4,000,000.00; FY 24 est $4,000,000.00; FY 21$2,500,000.00; FY 20$2,000,000.00; FY 19$0.00; - ","$1 - $2,000,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""One organization received funding to manage the 9/11 Twin Tower memorial site in New York City""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Non-profit organizations received funding to further the mission of the 9/11 Memorial in New York City.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""NPS has awarded funding from the 9/11 Memorial Act grant program to the National September 11 Memorial & Memorial Plaza in New York City annually since 2020. This funding will provide critical support for the continued operation, maintenance, and security of the memorial and museum. Awards summary: $2 million in 2020; $2.5 million in 2021, $2.75 million in 2022.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Duey Kol, Acting Program Manager\nEmail: duey_kol@nps.gov\nPhone: (202)641-8424""}","Karyn FerroOffice of Partnerships and Philanthropic Stewardship +National Park Service +1849 C Street, NW, Washington, DC 20239 Email:< a href='mailto:karyn_ferro@nps.gov'>karyn_ferro@nps.govPhone: (202)354-2172;","https://www.nps.gov/subjects/partnerships/index.htm","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2020: One organization received funding. Those funds will be used to provide the public with enhanced interpretive experiences at the 9/11 Memorial site in NYC.Fiscal Year2022: The 9/11 Memorial Act Grant Program provides competitive grants for the continued operation, security, and maintenance of the on-site memorials of the events and victims of the September 11, 2001. For the purposes of this grant, these on-site memorials are referred to as �covered memorials�. A �covered memorial� is defined as a memorial located in the United States established to commemorate the events of, and honor the victims of, the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon on September 11, 2001, at the sites of the attacks. In addition, covered memorials must offer free admission to active and retired members of the military, registered first responders to the 9/11 attacks, and family members of victims of the attacks as well as offer free admission hours to the general public at least once per week.","Selection criteria is set forth in the Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on grants.gov","May 19,2020","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/d4254221de404ca7adf7083bbee4ce31/view","No" +"Groundwork - Brownfield to Greenspace","15.965","Groundwork","NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""54 U.S.C. �200103(g)(1) Outdoor Recreation of Programs, Research and Education""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""54 U.S.C. �200103(g)(1) Outdoor Recreation of Programs, Research and Education""}}]}","Groundwork furthers the mission of the National Park Service by extending the benefits of natural and cultural resource conservation and outdoor recreation to underserved urban areas. The Program provides financial and technical assistance to support private nonprofits and local government working in communities impacted by brownfields for the purposes of reusing brownfields and underutilized lands and waters as parks, trails, and green space.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Private nonprofit organizations and local government agencies with interest in brownfield reuse as parks, trails, and greenspace.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","No special requirements beyond standard financial assistance award process.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Funding should be expended within a reasonable period, not to exceed five years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Project performance reports will be required biannually or following the reporting scheduled outlined in each agreement.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Per 2 C.F.R. � 200.333 � 200.337","14-1042-0-1-303;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 21$0.00; - FY 23 & 24 estimates are based on future budget assumptions.","Nonprofit start-up, capacity building, projects focused on transforming brownfields and neglected lands and waters into parks, trails, and greenspace for community benefit.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""See accomplishments report for project examples: https://go.nps.gov/Groundwork_Report""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Heather Passchier1849 C Street NW, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:heather_passchier@nps.gov'>heather_passchier@nps.govPhone: 202-513-7057;","https://www.nps.gov/orgs/1973","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: This assistance supports, 1) the creation of nonprofit Groundwork Trusts and their transformation of brownfields and neglected lands and waters into parks, trails, and greenspace; 2) projects and programs that engage youth and community members in land reuse and environmental justice; and 3) capacity building activities for Groundwork Trusts.","Organizational activities, projects, and programs must further the transformation of brownfields and neglected lands and waters into parks, trails, greenspace, and other community amenities.","Mar 28,2023","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/6f31d5fc0e3c42ddac6805229f41fbc9/view","No" +"Historic Preservation Fund Grants-in-Aid for Competitive Grants","15.966","","NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""54"",""section"":""3029""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""54"",""section"":""3029""}}]}","The objectives of the competitive grant programs under this Assistance Listing are broad but are all generally intended to provide funding to document and preserve cultural resources that are important to American history. Following Congressional guidance, specific grant programs emphasize social, cultural, or historic themes and target funding to historic events like the struggle for civil and equal rights in the United States, documenting and preserving the stories of underrepresented communities, or preserving sites associated with the founding of the nation. +Examples of grant programs could include: African American Civil Rights, Paul Bruhn Historic Revitalization, History of Equal Rights, Semiquincentennial, Underrepresented Communities, Tribal Heritage, and future competitive grant programs as may be created by Congress","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are defined as applicants in either appropriations law or approved spending plans developed for the programs. Eligible projects must be for sites listed in or eligible for the National Register of Historic Places. If not listed, projects must prepare a nomination and secure listing by the NPS prior to the completion of the grant project. +State governments, territorial governments, units of local government, Certified Local Governments, public institutions of higher education, the District of Columbia government, nonprofits, Federally recognized Tribes, Alaska Native Corporations, Native Hawaiian Organizations, and 3 specific foreign countries (the Republic of the Marshall Islands, the Republic of Palau, and the Federated States of Micronesia). Some programs may not be open to all these entities dependent on Congressional direction. In limited circumstances and when authorized by Congress, individuals and federal agencies may be eligible.","State, local, tribal, and territorial governments, nonprofits, and the Freely Associated States (the Republic of Palau, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and the Federated States of Micronesia). In limited circumstances and when authorized by Congress, individuals and federal agencies may be eligible.","{""description"":""Credentials for these programs are outlined in the National Historic Preservation Act, 36 CFR 61, the Historic Preservation Fund Grants Manual, 2 CFR 200, and appropriations law as enacted by Congress. In general, sites eligible for these programs must be listed in, or eligible for listing in, the National Register of Historic places and provide documentation of that eligibility or listing in their application."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Standard Forms in the SF-424 series are required along with other forms approved by the Office of Management and Budget, as necessary. Funding announcements for all grants under this Assistance Listing number, along with application procedures, packages, and instructions, points of contact, and procedures for submitting applications will be made available on Grants.gov when applications are being accepted.\nThis Assistance Listing covers multiple grant programs. Each grant program will have its own schedule during which applications are opened, accepted, reviewed, and awarded. Generally, applications will be accepted on grants.gov for 60 days."",""isApplicable"":true}","An appropriation is allocated by Congress to the National Park Service under the Historic Preservation Fund for competitive grant programs. Competitive grants are awarded based on a merit review of applications received under defined criteria by qualified federal staff. Recommendations are sent for approval and then grants are announced first to Congress and then publicly through an NPS press release. Each program may have unique review criteria and funding limitations.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The date rage for approval or disapproval varies depending on the type, complexity, and number of applications received. Review of applications and award announcements generally within 6 months of the application due date, depending on any additional review by the Department of the Interior, National Park Service, or Congress.","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the National Park Service will provide applicants with information on why proposals were not selected for funding.","Not applicable. Project grants are extended on a case-by-case basis should more time for the project be warranted.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""Unless otherwise indicated, match is mandatory in a ratio of 60% federal to 40% non-federal (match). However, matching requirements can be variable and depend on the specific grant program. If a grant program requires matching, it will be included in the Congressional appropriations language and referenced in the Notice of Funding Opportunity.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""HPF funding is available for obligation for two federal fiscal years, and then carries a life of 5 additional years for the grant projects to be completed."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are distributed through the ASAP Treasury payment system.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Each reporting period must include an SF-425 �Federal Financial Report.� The standard reporting period is semi-annual.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A performance report comparing planned accomplishments with actual results is required. The standard reporting period is semi-annual.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Each reporting period must include an SF-425 �Federal Financial Report� submitted in GrantSolutions. Awards designated as �high risk� may be required to provide additional supporting documentation to justify expenditures.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance data should be included with the progress report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Applicants and grantees are reminded that the sum of administrative and indirect costs may not exceed 25% of the total project budget.""}","Records should be maintained in accordance with 2 CFR 200. The typical retention period is three years. For those grants or grant programs where subgranting is authorized, prime awardees (as pass-through entities) must retain subgrant files consistent with the minimum standards described in 2 CFR 200. Records may include documentation of procurement actions, banking records, receipts and invoices, grant-assisted products, correspondence related to the grant, reports, and property records.","14-5140-0-2-303;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $64,000,000.00; FY 24 est $64,000,000.00; - No funding in FY 22 as this is a new program.","Past data for grants under this Assistance Listing was included under previous Assistance Listing number 15.904. The FY21 total of assistance for the grant programs covered by this new listing was approximately $38 million. In FY22, this total was approximately $48 million. For FY23, the amount was approximately $64 million. Individual grants ranged from approximately $15,000 to $750,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""This is a new program and no awards have been issued.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","In addition to 2 CFR 200, the �Historic Preservation Fund Grant Manual,� National Historic Preservation Act, the �Preservation Briefs� series, the �Preservation Tech Notes� series, and the National Register �Bulletin� series apply to funded activities. Program regulations are specified in Title 36 of the Code of Federal Regulations. Program standards are found in the Secretary of the Interior�s Standards and Guidelines for Archeology and Historic Preservation.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","State, Tribal, Local Plans & Grants Division1849 C St. NW +Mailstop 7360, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:STLPG@nps.gov'>STLPG@nps.govPhone: 2023542020;State, Tribal, Local Plans & Grants Division1849 C St. NW +Mailstop 7360, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:STLPG@nps.gov'>STLPG@nps.govPhone: 2023542020;","https://www.nps.gov/subjects/historicpreservationfund/project-grants.htm","","Fiscal Year2023: This is a new program and no awards have yet been made.","Specific evaluation criteria are included in the funding announcements posted on Grants.gov. They generally include significance of the resource, threat to the resource, feasibility of the project, and sustainability after the federal investment.","Jul 25,2023","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/1ff74cb8daf64afe8c4320a13c90d778/view","No" +"National Wildland Fire Management and Natural Resource Training and Workforce Development","15.969","","NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""117-58, Div D, Section 40803""},""USC"":{""title"":""54"",""section"":""101702(a)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""54"",""section"":""101702(a)""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1723(c)(1)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1723(c)(1)""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""54"",""section"":""101702(a)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""54"",""section"":""101702(a)""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""460bb-3""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""460bb-3""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""54"",""section"":""102711""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""54"",""section"":""102711""}}]}","The goal of this listing is to provide financial assistance to reduce and mitigate the risk of catastrophic wildland fires on federal land and/or adjacent non-federal land and communities and their natural resources. This will be accomplished through response, rehabilitation, assessment, planning, implementation, monitoring, treatment, and maintenance of hazardous fuels reduction and other wildland fire management activities. Financial assistance will provide for a training and workforce development program with an emphasis on wildland fire management and natural resources skills utilizing diversified crews, including, but not limited to, women, veterans, youth, Native American, and other underrepresented groups.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","State and local governments, federally recognized Indian Tribes, private, public, profit, nonprofit organizations and institutions of higher education.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Some wildland fire management activities may require that an environmental impact assessment already be completed before the start of the project.""}","{""description"":""Each Notice of Funding Opportunities will contain the specific instructions for applying and will be posted to Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Awards are made by a certified, Department of Interior appointed Financial Assistance Awarding Officer through coordination with the technical and programmatic personnel specific to that project.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""If using Public Land Corps authority (16 USC Section 1723), a 25% match is required. Other authorities may not require a match, depending on the project.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Individual cooperative agreements are typically funded for five years. For any cooperative agreement using BIL-funding, this is available from Fiscal Year 2022-2026 and the type of funds are no year funds."",""awardedDescription"":""Once an award for a cooperative agreement is made to a recipient, requests for reimbursements are made through the Department of Treasury's Automated Standard Application for Payments (ASAP) system. Each disbursement or drawn down must follow regular billing cycles and must be proportionate to the allowable indirect costs incurred for that billing period.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Initial application requires a Standard Form (SF) 424, 424A, 424B, 424LLL, and a detailed, itemized budget followed by, at a minimum, yearly performance (narrative) and financial reports (SF425) are required. Based upon a risk assessment, these may be required on a quarterly basis.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See Program Reports""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See Program Reports""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See Program Reports""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See Program Reports""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","14-1125-0-1-302;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 est $1,148,082.00; FY 25 est $7,500,000.00; FY 22$19,678,746.00; - (Project Grants) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 25 est $7,500,000.00; - ","Range: $50,000 - 2,500,000 +Average: $1,275,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Accomplishments include the Alaska NPS Regional Fire Management Program recruiting and training and Alaska female fire crew with projects focused on fuel reduction work, felling trees, and deploying to live fire when needed.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Heidi SageNational Park Service +1849 C Street NW, Washington, DC 20240 Email:< a href='mailto:heidi_sage@nps.gov'>heidi_sage@nps.govPhone: 303-969-2065;","","","Fiscal Year2023: The Veterans Fire Corps (VFC) engages recent-era veterans on priority hazardous fuels and prescribed burn projects while developing the next generation of wildland firefighters. VFC addresses two needs 1) veterans who need a way to transition from military to civilian service and 2) land management agencies who need highly qualified and well-trained employees. VFC will build upon the knowledge, leadership experience, and training of the men and women who served in the armed forces, retraining them and refocusing their mission on protecting our public lands from the threat of wildfire. Veterans receive training, experience, and support necessary to secure a job in wildland fire.","Each Notice of Funding Opportunity will define selection criteria for that opportunity.","Jul 27,2023","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/c71a30644c6c4f7eb76e069a53d9676b/view","No" +"Upper Mississippi River Restoration Long Term Resource Monitoring","15.978","LTRM","US GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Water Resources Development Act of 1986, Public Law 99-662, Section 1103, 33 U.S.C. 652.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide decision makers with information needed to maintain the Upper Mississippi River System (UMRS) as a sustainable large river ecosystem given its multiple-use character. Congress has declared the UMRS to be both a nationally significant ecosystem and a nationally significant commercial navigation system. The long-term goals of the LTRM are to: understand the UMRS ecosystem, monitor trends and effects with respect to selected resources, develop resource management alternatives, manage information, and develop useful products.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","State agencies stipulated in the Water Resources Development Act of 1986 (Public Law 99-662) are eligible to apply.","UMRS State, Federal, and private natural resource managers, users, and the general public.","{""description"":""Proposals must furnish evidence of the applicant's qualifications for performance of the proposed activity. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""This program is subject to the provisions of 2 CFR Part 200 and Department of the Interior regulations 2 CFR Part 1402. Application form Standard Form (SF) 424 must be used. The application requirements as contained in the announcement package and the above regulations must be used for this program. Applications may be made only through the internet site http://www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Notification of an award is by receipt of a grant or cooperative agreement from a U.S. Geological Survey contracting officer.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for application deadlines."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","The UMRR LTRM is a permanent program. Agreements may be renewed on an annual basis dependent upon funding availability.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients request payment as needed throughout the award period.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual and final technical reports, as well as other products, are required and must be submitted as described in the award terms and conditions. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual and final technical reports, as well as other products, are required and must be submitted as described in the award terms and conditions. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must report expenditures using the SF 425, Federal Financial Report form. Recipients must submit a final report no later than 120 calendar days after the award end date. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months will be required to submit interim annual reports. Program will detail all financial reporting requirements, including frequency and due dates, in the notice of award letter.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are responsible for monitoring performance for each award and sub-award under this program in accordance with 2 CFR 200.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Recipients are subject to the audit requirements of 2 CFR Part 200 Subpart F.""}","Records shall be retained and made available for audit for three years after submission of the final financial report.","14-0804-0-1-306;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$4,066,591.00; FY 24 est $5,094,316.00; FY 25 est $5,200,000.00; FY 22$3,756,769.00; FY 21$3,839,033.00; FY 20$3,169,999.00; FY 19$3,400,000.00; FY 18$3,200,000.00; FY 17$3,214,380.00; - ","Past Fiscal Year (2023): $483,000 to $1,377,000; Average $800,000 per award. +Current Fiscal Year (2024): $587,000 to $1,900,000; Average $1,000,000 per award. +Budget Fiscal Year (2025): $587,000 to $1,900,000; Average $1,000,000 per award. + + +The FY 2025 obligation estimate is subject to the availability of appropriations provided by Congress.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Conducting resource monitoring and research as specified in the LTRM Operations Plan and other activities to carry out the purposes of the Water Resources Development Act of 1986. Conducting resource monitoring and research as specified in the Strategic Plan for the Upper Mississippi River Restoration Program and other activities to carry out the purposes of the Water Resources Development Act of 1986. In FY17, the program received seven applications and issued seven awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Conducting resource monitoring and research as specified in the Strategic Plan for the Upper Mississippi River Restoration Program and other activities to carry out the purposes of the Water Resources Development Act of 1986. In FY18, the program received six applications and issued six awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Conducting resource monitoring and research as specified in\nthe Strategic Plan for the Upper Mississippi River Restoration Program and other activities to carry out the purposes of the Water Resources Development Act of 1986. In FY19, the program received five applications and issued five awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Conducting resource monitoring and research as specified in the Strategic Plan for the Upper Mississippi River Restoration Program and other activities to carry out the purposes of the Water Resources Development Act of 1986. In FY20, the program anticipates received five applications and issued five awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Conducting resource monitoring and research as specified in the Strategic Plan for the Upper Mississippi River Restoration Program and other activities to carry out the purposes of the Water Resources Development Act of 1986. In FY21, the program anticipates received five applications and issued five awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Conducting resource monitoring and research as specified in the Strategic Plan for the Upper Mississippi River Restoration Program and other activities to carry out the purposes of the Water Resources Development Act of 1986. In FY22, the program received five applications and issued five awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Conducting resource monitoring and research as specified in the Strategic Plan for the Upper Mississippi River Restoration Program and other activities to carry out the purposes of the Water Resources Development Act of 1986.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Conducting resource monitoring and research as specified in the Strategic Plan for the Upper Mississippi River Restoration Program and other activities to carry out the purposes of the Water Resources Development Act of 1986. In FY24, the program anticipates receiving five applications and issuing five awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""In FY25, the program anticipates receiving five applications and issuing five awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Public Law 99-662, Section 1103, as amended. Information regarding LTRM publications may be found at the web site address.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Inquiries regarding the LTRM may be addressed to the Upper Midwest Environmental Sciences Center, 2630 Fanta Reed Road, La Crosse, Wisconsin 54603, POC: Mark Gaikowski, Center Director, (608) 781-6221, Fax: (608) 783-6066 or Jeff Houser, Acting LTRM Coordinator (608) 781-6262, email jhouser@usgs.gov; or Marissa Borre, Budget Analyst (608) 781-6303, email mborre@usgs.gov or web site address, http://www.umesc.usgs.gov""}","Jeff Houser 2630 Fanta Reed Road, La Crosse, WI 54603 Email:< a href='mailto:jhouser@usgs.gov'>jhouser@usgs.govPhone: 608-781-6262;","https://umesc.usgs.gov/ltrm-home.html","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: LTRM Base Monitoring; LTRM Science in Support of Restoration and Management. LTRM Base Monitoring; LTRM Science in Support of Restoration and Management.Fiscal Year2018: LTRM Base Monitoring; LTRM Science in Support of Restoration and Management.Fiscal Year2019: LTRM Base Monitoring; LTRM Science in Support of Restoration and ManagementFiscal Year2020: LTRM Base Monitoring; LTRM Science in Support of Restoration and ManagementFiscal Year2021: LTRM Base Monitoring; LTRM Science in Support of Restoration and ManagementFiscal Year2022: LTRM Base Monitoring; LTRM Science in Support of Restoration and ManagementFiscal Year2023: LTRM Base Monitoring; LTRM Science in Support of Restoration and ManagementFiscal Year2024: LTRM Base Monitoring; LTRM Science in Support of Restoration and ManagementFiscal Year2025: Anticipated projects include LTRM Base Monitoring; LTRM Science in Support of Restoration and Management","The States of Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, and Wisconsin, and their institutions and agencies; States, universities, and others having expertise and experience conducting monitoring and research of the Upper Mississippi River System; States, universities, and others having expertise and experience conducting monitoring and research of large, impounded river systems.","Jan 01,1998","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/268e4bb7d31c42dd825b42f1fd5b8601/view","No" +"National Ground-Water Monitoring Network","15.980","NGWMN","US GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 111-11, Subtitle F�Secure Water: Section 9507 �Water Data Enhancement by the United States Geological Survey""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To support data providers for the National Ground-Water Monitoring Network. The National Ground-Water Monitoring Network (NGWMN) is a cooperative, integrated system of data collection, management, and reporting that will provide data needed to address groundwater management questions. Assistance is provided to new and existing data providers of the National Ground-Water Monitoring Network. The program will provide support to state or local Water-Resource agencies which collect groundwater data to serve as data providers for the National Ground-Water Monitoring Network. Support will allow the data providers to perform tasks to get their data into the Network such as: selecting and categorizing their wells within NGWMN specifications, adding sites to the network, establishing and maintaining connections between their databases and the NGWMN Portal. Support will also allow agencies to maintain their connections to the NGWMN Portal and to enhance their networks to provide better data to the NGWMN.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","Proposals will be accepted from interstate, State, U.S. territory or possession, local, public nonprofit water-resource agencies/organizations which collect and maintain groundwater-level or groundwater-quality data. Various elements of the data which are required for the National Ground-Water Monitoring Network are often available from different agencies within a state. Each agency within a state which wishes to participate in the Network can submit a proposal for their part of the work. States may also submit a single proposal that covers the work of multiple state agencies. Coordination of agencies within a state is strongly encouraged.","Federal, State, Federally recognized Indian Tribal, and local governments, public nonprofit institutions/organizations, private nonprofit institutions/organizations, profit organizations, industry and public decision makers, research scientists, engineers, and the general public will ultimately benefit from data made available through the program.","{""description"":""Proposals must include documentation of the data that are collected by the applicant that would become part of the National Ground-Water Monitoring Network. Proposals that intend to provide data that are collected by other agencies or entities generally will not be considered. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""Discussions regarding funding availability and program interest are strongly encouraged, as limited funding is available for new projects.""}","{""description"":""program is subject to the provisions of 2 CFR Part 200 and Department of the Interior regulations 2 CFR Part 1402. Application form Standard Form (SF) 424 must be used. The application requirements as contained in the announcement package and the above regulations must be used for this program. Applications may be made only through the internet site http://www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Notification of an award is by receipt of a grant or cooperative agreement from a U.S. Geological Survey contracting officer.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Applications will be accepted from mid-September 2024 through mid-January 2025."",""list"":[]}","From 60 to 120 days","Not Applicable","All projects have a limited duration not to exceed two years.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Matching Requirements: Percent: Other Statutory formula is not applicable to this assistance listing. Match is not required on work proposed under Objectives 1, 2, or 3. Match is not required but is recommended for the remaining four Objectives. Match can be in the form of in-kind services cost share or direct match. The amount of the cost share is not specified, but will be considered as part of proposal evaluation. Objectives that provide less than 25% match will be scored lower during proposal evaluation. In-kind services can include the costs to collect the data that will be provided to the NGWMN. Matching requirements are voluntary.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released as required. Recipients request payment as needed throughout the award period.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual and final technical reports are required and must be submitted as described in the award terms and conditions. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual and final technical reports, as well as other products, are required and must be submitted as described in the award terms and conditions.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must report expenditures using the SF 425, Federal Financial Report form. Recipients must submit a final report no later than 120 calendar days after the award end date. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months will be required to submit interim annual reports. Program will detail all financial reporting requirements, including frequency and due dates, in the notice of award letter.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are responsible for monitoring performance for each award and sub-award under this program in accordance with 2 CFR 200.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All records must be maintained for 3 years after submission of the final financial report.","14-0804-0-1-306;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$1,505,591.00; FY 24 est $1,000,000.00; FY 25 est $1,700,000.00; FY 22$1,700,000.00; FY 21$1,800,000.00; FY 20$1,800,000.00; FY 19$1,800,000.00; FY 18$1,800,000.00; FY 17$1,150,000.00; - FY 24 and FY 25 estimates are based on previous year funding. Final funding will be based on the availability of future funds.","Past Fiscal Year (2023): Funded project in Fiscal Year 2023 ranged from $13,000 to $178,000 with an average funding level of $68,600. + +Current Fiscal Year (2024): Funded project in Fiscal Year 2024 ranged from $6,000 to $118,000 with an average funding level of $41,400. + +Budget Fiscal Year (2025): Awards for Fiscal Year 2025 are expected to range from $10,000 to $250,000 with an average funding level of 70,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Received 21 proposals. Proposals are currently under review. Twenty-three state agencies are currently providing data to the NGWMN through this program. Received 21 proposals. Awards were made to 19 agencies. Six projects were to support new data providers. The remaining projects were to support data connections for existing providers and/or to enhance NGWMN sites.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Received 24 proposals. Issued awards to 23 agencies. Five projects were to support new data providers. The remaining projects support existing data providers to maintain data to the NGWMN and to enhance sites.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Received 27 proposals and issued awards to 24 agencies. One project is for an agency to become a new data provider and the rest are to enhance NGWMN sites.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Received 30 proposals and are issued awards to 28 agencies. One project was for a new data provider and the rest are to enhance NGWMN sites.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Received 27 proposals and issued awards to 22 agencies. One project is to a new data provider and the rest are to enhance NGWMN sites.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Past Fiscal Year (2022)\tReceived 22 proposals and are issuing awards to 18 agencies. Two projects are to new data providers and the rest are to enhance NGWMN sites.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Received 22 proposals and issued awards to multiple agencies. One project is to a new data provider and the rest are to enhance NGWMN sites.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Received 18 proposals and are issuing awards to multiple agencies. All projects are to enhance NGWMN sites.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Planning is underway for the FY25 funding opportunity. Between 20-30 proposals are expected.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jason Fine3916 Sunset Ridge Rd, Raleigh, NC 27607 Email:< a href='mailto:jmfine@usgs.gov'>jmfine@usgs.govPhone: 919-571-4034;","https://www.usgs.gov/water-resources/groundwater-and-streamflow-information/groundwater-monitoring?qt-science_support_page_related_con=0#qt-science_support_page_related_con","15.808 U.S. Geological Survey Research and Data Collection; ","Fiscal Year2017: For FY17 proposals were received in all three areas above. Projects were funded in one of three primary areas: 1) Projects to become a new data provider to the NGWMN, 2) Projects to support agency connections to the NGWMN Data Portal, and 3) Projects that enhance the NGWMN by adding agency data, maintain sites to ensure that data collected is of good quality, and to drill replacement or new NGWMN wells.Fiscal Year2018: Five projects were funded to become a new data provider to the NGWMN. They will be selecting sites and setting up web services to enable them to share data with the NGWMN. Several projects are being funded to maintain persistent data connection to the NGWMN from existing data providers. Several projects will be collecting data at existing sites to fill gaps in the Network, performing maintenance on existing sites, and drilling new or replacement wells for the NGWMN.Fiscal Year2019: One project was funded to become a new data provider to the NGWMN. The agency was funded to select sites and set up web services to enable them to share data with the NGWMN. Other projects supported maintaining the connection between agency databases and the NGWMN. The remaining projects support agencies to enhance their contribution to the NGWMN through filling data gaps at sites, performing well maintenance or repairs, or drilling new wells to fill gaps in the NGWMN.Fiscal Year2020: One project was funded to become a new data provider to the NGWMN. The agency was funded to select sites and set up web services to enable them to share data with the NGWMN. Other projects supported maintaining the connection between agency databases and the NGWMN. The remaining projects support agencies to enhance their contribution to the NGWMN through filling data gaps at sites, performing well maintenance or repairs, or drilling new wells to fill gaps in the NGWMN.Fiscal Year2021: One new data provider project was funded. The agency was funded to select sites and set up web services to enable them to share data with the NGWMN. Other projects supported maintaining the connection between agency databases and the NGWMN. The remaining projects support agencies to enhance their contribution to the NGWMN through filling data gaps at sites, performing well maintenance or repairs, drilling new wells to fill gaps in the NGWMN, or enhancing continuous water-level data collection.Fiscal Year2022: Past Fiscal Year: Actual +(2022) Two new data provider projects were funded. The agencies were funded to select sites and set up web services to enable them to share data with the NGWMN. Other projects supported maintaining the connection between agency databases and the NGWMN. The remaining projects support agencies to enhance their contribution to the NGWMN through filling data gaps at sites, performing well maintenance or repairs, drilling new wells to fill gaps in the NGWMN, or enhancing continuous water-level data collection.Fiscal Year2023: One new data provider project was funded. The agency was funded to select sites and set up web services to enable them to share data with the NGWMN. Other projects supported maintaining the connection between agency databases and the NGWMN. The remaining projects support agencies to enhance their contribution to the NGWMN through filling data gaps at sites, performing well maintenance or repairs, drilling new wells to fill gaps in the NGWMN, or enhancing continuous water-level data collection.Fiscal Year2024: Fiscal Year 2024: Ten projects were funded in Fiscal Year 2024. Most projects supported maintaining the connection between agency databases and the NGWMN. Four projects for agencies to enhance their contribution to the NGWMN through performing well maintenance/repairs or enhancing continuous water-level data collection.Fiscal Year2025: Similar projects to those funded in the past two years are expected to be supported in Fiscal Year 2025.","Each objective applied for within a proposal will be reviewed according to four Criteria: Proposal Quality, Relevance, Technical Quality, and Budget. A score or 1 to 10 is given for each criterion. Proposals will be reviewed and scored by the NGWMN Program Board. The Program Board will make funding recommendations on each proposal to the USGS.","Jun 21,2015","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/9db4c2cb56d74227acd9cdbbc9b63e9c/view","No" +"Water Use and Data Research","15.981","WUDR","US GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 111-11, Subtitle F�Secure Water: Section 9508 �Water Availability and Use Assessment Program.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To support State water resource agencies in developing water use and availability datasets that are integrated with each appropriate dataset developed or maintained by the USGS or that integrate any water use or water availability dataset of the State water resource agency into each appropriate dataset developed or maintained by the USGS. The Water Use Data and Research program will allow State Water Resource agencies to improve the collection and reporting frequency of water use categories, including the inclusion of categories that have been discontinued in the past due to limited resources. Data collection, and improvement efforts, as well as research conducted will complement priorities and investigations carried by Federal, State, and Local Governments, and by private industry in water availability assessments for human and ecological uses.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","Proposals will be accepted from state agencies that collect and maintain water use data and databases. Various elements of the data that are required for the Water Use Data and Research (WUDR) program are often available from different agencies within a state; however only one agency is eligible to submit a proposal for the program. We ask that State agencies collaborate in this instance, and States may submit a single proposal that covers the work of multiple state agencies. Coordination of agencies within a state is strongly encouraged to avoid proposals that overlap.","State, Federally recognized Indian Tribal, and local governments, public nonprofit institutions/organizations, private nonprofit institutions/organizations, profit organizations, industry and public decision makers, research scientists, engineers, and the general public will ultimately benefit from data made available through the program. + +","{""description"":""Proposals must include documentation of the data that are collected by the applicant that would become part of USGS Water Use Databases. Proposals that intend to improve data delivery and estimation accuracy will be considered, as will multi-State proposals. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Discussions regarding funding availability and program interest are strongly encouraged, as limited funding is available for new projects.""}","{""description"":""This program is subject to the provisions of 2 CFR Part 200 and Department of the Interior regulations 2 CFR Part 1402 and 43 CFR Part 12. Application form Standard Form (SF) 424 must be used. The application requirements as contained in the announcement package and the above regulations must be used for this program. Applications may be made only through the internet site http://www.grants.gov. "",""isApplicable"":true}","Notification of an award is by receipt of a grant or cooperative agreement from a U.S. Geological Survey contracting officer.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""The Water-Use Data and Research (WUDR) program offered one application round in FY2024. The round was open from December 13, 2023, to April 11, 2024."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","All projects have a limited duration not to exceed two years.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released as required. Recipients request payment as needed throughout the award period.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual and final technical reports are required and must be submitted as described in the award terms and conditions.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress and final technical reports, as well as other products, are required and must be submitted as described in the award terms and conditions. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must report expenditures using the SF 425, Federal Financial Report form. Recipients must submit a final report no later than 120 calendar days after the award end date. Recipients of awards with performance periods longer than 12 months will be required to submit interim annual reports. Program will detail all financial reporting requirements, including frequency and due dates, in the notice of award letter.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are responsible for monitoring performance for each award and sub-award under this program in accordance with 2 CFR 200.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All records must be maintained for 3 years after submission of the final financial report.","14-0804-0-1-306;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$60,195.00; FY 24 est $100,000.00; FY 25 est $140,476.00; FY 22$136,228.00; FY 21$1,500,000.00; FY 19$1,500,000.00; FY 20 est $1,500,000.00; FY 18$1,500,000.00; FY 17$1,500,000.00; - ","Past Fiscal Year (2023): ): In FY2023, financial assistance ranged from $24,000 to $125,000, with an average of $91,214. +Current Fiscal Year (2024):In FY2024, financial assistance ranged from $119,687 to $120,788, with an average of $120,237. +Budget Fiscal Year (2025):In FY2025, financial assistance could range from $24,000 to $125,000, with an average of $90,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY17, for the competitive program announcement, the program anticipates receiving 25 applications and issuing 15 awards. The program also anticipates awarding non-competitive awards to three states to complete documentation of current water use data and research in their respective state. : In FY17, for the competitive program announcement, the program received 17 applications and issued 15 awards. The program also awarded a non-competitive awards to one state to complete documentation of current water-use data and research in their respective state.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Example 1: The Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection's water use data program currently receives information about water use sources through submission of a paper registration form. Paper form submissions are also used for termination and revision of registered sources. To improve the quality of registration and to encourage registration, the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection proposes to convert existing paper forms to online forms for electronic submission. Example 2: This project aims to improve the accuracy and collection of water measurement data by developing a standardized field tool for surface water collection for water masters in Idaho and serving the data to the public. The majority of water use in Idaho is for irrigation, and therefore water masters will primarily inventory and measure water at diversions used for irrigation. However, since some of the water is used for other purposes including municipal, recreation and fish propagation, the proposed work could also benefit other water use categories. This work will improve the quality and increase the number of measurements of water use data collected by increasing efficiency and standardization. This project will also create a methodology for using Sentinel Imagery Normalized Difference Vegetation Index to determine irrigation status using a three-class classification (irrigated, non-irrigated, semi-irrigated). Determining irrigated land acres is an essential dataset for determining water budget, one of many input parameters used in modelling scenarios that are being developed for Idaho aquifers and planning regions. The intent is to develop a procedure that is portable between differing geographic agricultural areas. Example 3: This project that will improve the quality of water use data collected by creating geospatial data for the Public Water Supply use category and refine the methodology used in the development of livestock water use data. It will improve the collection and compilation of public water system use data by developing an ESRI-based geodatabase that contains geospatial data of non-transient PWS locations, their associated service areas, and the locations of their supply sources. This will be a critical tool for analyzing populations served by the systems. The proposed work will also review past assumptions about the location of livestock operations, research available current information related to livestock production, and develop methods to better correlate livestock production with geospatial information by identifying geospatial locations of major individual facilities as well as dispersed livestock. The work conducted under this project will not only serve the State's goal of improving livestock water use data development but will also serve the USGS goal of improving the data that is transferred to the USGS in the cooperative effort to produce the USGS's Estimated Use of Water in the United States. The proposed work will allow WUCB to better characterize the populations served by location, better estimate the populations served, provide a necessary step to identifying the water source and water type, provide the ability to identify interbasin transfers, and enable the identification of public water system use by Hydrologic Unit Code 8. The proposed work intends to improve data collection for statewide water use for PWSs and livestock, and the work is expected to take up to 24 months.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY19, for the competitive program announcement, the program received 9 applications and issued 7 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY20, for the competitive program announcement, the program received 4 applications in Round 1 and 11 applications in Round 2. The program issued 0 awards in Round 1 and 10 awards in Round 2.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Received 6 proposals and issued awards to 6 agencies. One project was to a new State water resource agency and the rest were State water resource agencies that have received funding in the past.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Received 5 proposals and are issuing awards to multiple agencies through two rounds to solicit new proposals. One project was a new State water resource agency.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The FY2023 program opportunity is completed; the opportunity was open from Dec. 14, 2022, to April 13, 2023. This year received three proposals and funded three new projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""The FY2024 program received three proposals and funded two new projects, with the expectation for approximately 8-12 proposals.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Richard WebbResearch Hydrologist, Austin, TX 78754 Email:< a href='mailto:rmwebb@usgs.gov'>rmwebb@usgs.govPhone: 303-236-5025;Kimberly ShafferHydrologist, Columbus, OH 43229 Email:< a href='mailto:kshaffer@usgs.gov'>kshaffer@usgs.govPhone: (614) 430-7781;","https://www.usgs.gov/about/organization/science-support/administration/office-acquisition-and-grants/financial-assistance","15.808 U.S. Geological Survey Research and Data Collection; ","Fiscal Year2017: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding projects that improve the availability, quality, compatibility, and delivery of water-use data that are collected and/or estimated by States. Example 1: The Idaho Department of Water Resources proposes that funds be used to improve the collection, quality assurance, and transfer of water use data by targeting irrigation, public supply, and industrial use categories. The three main tasks of this project are to identify points of water diversion and make records of those diversions; improve metadata standardization, data discoverability, and data delivery; and diagram potential database improvements associating water measurement locations and measurement data with existing water right information. Example 2: This project proposes developing a method for estimating withdrawals for irrigated agriculture at the HUC-8 watershed scale from estimates of consumptive use of crop irrigation water using the Operational Simplified Surface Energy balance, and estimates of water use efficiencies calculated for selected irrigation distribution projects in order to quantify agricultural water use. This study will develop methods to improve water use estimates for irrigated agriculture in areas where measured data is not available. The results of this study will include Tier 1, 2, and 3 data products, and will improve tier levels by increasing the spatial and temporal resolution of irrigation withdrawal and consumption estimates, as well as providing greater continuity and consistency in these estimates. Example 3: The Utah Division of Water Rights proposes to improve online water use reporting tools for Industrial/Commercial users; improve database storage of water use data for Public Supply, Industrial, and Commercial data; and create a new program to transmit data electronically to the USGS and other entities. Additionally, improvements will be made to improve the storage of the data such that it can be easily organized and retrieved.Fiscal Year2018: Program has not yet selected projects for funding. Program anticipates funding projects that improve the availability, quality, compatibility, and delivery of water-use data that are collected and/or estimated by States.Fiscal Year2019: 1) The Alabama project will update the data management application used by the State of Alabama to collect, house, and and manage information in support of the Alabama Water Use Reporting Program. +2) The Idaho project will improve the transfer of Idaho Department of Water Resources (IDWR) water use data for USGS and other data users by 1) displaying water measurement data from three separate systems at IDWR that record measurement data into one mapping application and 2) georeferencing surface water measurements as events on the National Hydrography Dataset (NHD) using linear referencing and make those events available through the NHD Linked Data Registry. +3) For Mississippi, real-time flow meters with telemetry will be installed and maintained to improve water-use estimates for the Mississippi Delta. For more than thirty years, water levels in the Mississippi River Valley Alluvial Aquifer (MRVA) have declined significantly. The MRVA supplies over 90% of the water used for irrigation, aquaculture, and wildlife habitat enhancement in the Delta (the northwest area of Mississippi). The proposed work would enhance the accuracy and reliability of the USGS water use model used by the Mississippi Alluvial Plain (MAP) Project and increase the understanding of water availability. +4) For Nevada, the project includes conducting field efforts to improve the quality of data that is collected from the annual crop and pumpage inventory work, 2) add enhancements to the Meters database to make the reports more user-friendly and make queries that will allow the user to obtain water-use data easier, and 3) construct an interactive web map that will allow users to view groundwater pumpage by basin and County.Fiscal Year2020: Past Fiscal Year: Actual +(2020) 1) The American Samoa Power Authority project will create a data system to extract public supply production and use data from existing systems to transfer data to the USGS, will develop a database of �village water systems� and install pressure and flow meters at selected sites to improve information on non-revenue water aimed at reducing system losses. +2) The Maine project will improve the data collection for the industrial water-use category and snow making facilities by surveying industrial water users and ski areas that use water to make snow. +3) The Oregon project will develop datasets and improve water-use estimates of irrigated lands using satellite imagery and open source software. The proposed work will develop datasets for field-level evapotranspiration (ET) and consumptive use (using ET minus effective precipitation), and GIS polygons of agricultural fields and field attributes (irrigation status, irrigation source type, crop type, and irrigation method). +4) For Montana, the project will sync two statewide databases that contain groundwater information to facilitate the exchange of water-use data and determine the source aquifer for groundwater sites.Fiscal Year2021: One new State water resource agency was funded, with five states returning for additional funding. Projects supported included enhancing a State water-use data management system (including GIS map services), integrating water withdrawal permit data into a water-use database for analysis on system's impact on water resources, streamlining a water-use database data entry system, validating and improving associated data for irrigated field boundary datasets, expanding knowledge of rural water suppliers, and improving water use estimates for irrigated lands.Fiscal Year2022: One State water resource agency returned to the program for additional funding. This project includes database improvements to help streamline activities within the agency while facilitating greater data integration with other state programs, while also improving the state's performance according to the USGS Baseline Standards.Fiscal Year2023: Three water resource agencies returned to the program for additional funding. Project deliverables include database improvements to help streamline activities within the agency while facilitating greater data integration with other state programs, while also improving the state's performance according to the USGS Baseline Standards.Fiscal Year2024: Similar projects to those funding in the past two years are expected to be supported in Fiscal Year 2024.Fiscal Year2025: Similar projects to those funding in the past two years are expected to be supported in Fiscal Year 2025.","The criteria for selecting proposals are included in the program announcement","Jan 21,2016","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/ad56ee99323846d089324063831c244f/view","No" +"Alaska Subsistence Management","15.984","","NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{}}]}","Through a multidisciplinary collaborative program, identify and provide information and funding needed to sustain subsistence fisheries and wildlife management on public lands for rural Alaskans. The program includes maintaining sound management principles and conservation of healthy populations of fish and wildlife and other renewable resources.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Public or private nonprofit institution/organization; Federal government, the State of Alaska, municipality or political subdivision of the State of Alaska, Indian tribes and Alaska Native Corporations.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","Proposals received in response announcements on grants.gov are reviewed on the basis of a competitive, merit-based review process, and are rated in accordance with the evaluation criteria stated in the announcement. Awards may be made to the highest rated proposals based on the amount of funding available each year.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""For the Monitoring and Partners Programs, upon approval, the project may be extended or the agreement modified for a period not to exceed five years from initial award. Awarded funds must be spent during the approved Period of Performance of the award, and in accordance with financial and reporting procedures specified in the award. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Program obligates funds and sends a notice of award to successful applicants. Recipients request funds in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles, unless otherwise dictated by program-specific legislation or special award terms. Program will include any special payment terms and conditions in the notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress Reports: Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention disclosures.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Financial Report""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Refer to the link below for 2 CFR Subpart F Audit Requirements.\nhttps://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-2/subtitle-A/chapter-II/part-200/subpart-F""}","","14-1036-0-1-024;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 est $1,516,444.00; FY 25 est $1,500,000.00; FY 22 - ","$20,000 - $560,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""This is a new program and no projects have been funded.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR, Part 200, 43 CFR, OMB Circulars, standard forms, and program information.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Eva Patton240 W. 5th Ave., Anchorage, AK 99501 Email:< a href='mailto:eva_patton@nps.gov'>eva_patton@nps.govPhone: 907-644-3601;","https://www.nps.gov/subjects/alaskasubsistence/index.htm","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: New program so no funded projects in 2023. Expected projects for FY 24-25 include, community harvest surveys and ethnographic research, access to subsistence resources via traditional use determination, moose and musk oxen population surveys.","Not Applicable.","Jan 23,2024","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/1eabfc404b3844a680f99f50833929f7/view","No" +"September 11 National Memorial Trail","15.991","","NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, INTERIOR, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""48 (1)(e)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","This listing supports the designation of the ��September 11th National Memorial Trail Route�� to link the National 9/11 Memorial and Museum in New York City, the National 9/11 Pentagon Memorial in Arlington, Virginia, and the Flight 93 National Memorial in Somerset County, Pennsylvania. The trail route will provide for a tribute to the family members and loved ones who were victims of the attack and the heroes of September 11th.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Federal agencies, the State, localities, regional governmental +bodies, and private entities, for-profit entities (other than small business)","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. Funding announcements for this program, along with registration procedures, application packages and instructions, points of contact, and procedures for submitting"",""isApplicable"":true}","Proposals received in response announcements on grants.gov are reviewed on the basis of a competitive, merit-based review process, and are rated in accordance with the evaluation criteria stated in the announcement. Awards may be made to the highest rated proposals based on project need and the amount of funding available each year.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approval depends on number of applications, complexity of review, complexity of criteria, merit review board availability, and other time factors.","None. Final award decisions are not subject to appeal; however, the National Park Service will provide applicants with information on why their proposals were not selected for award.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""One year funding is available year-round upon appropriation.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress Reports: Unless otherwise stated in the agreement document, recipients shall submit the following reports on an annual basis: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Reports. Upon completion of the agreement, recipients shall submit a final: (1) SF-425, Federal Financial Report; and (2) Program Performance Report; and (3) other specific reports that may be applicable to the agreement such as property inventories, and patent and invention.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Financial Report""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Refer to the link below for 2 CFR Subpart F Audit Requirements. https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-2/subtitle-A/chapter-II/part-200/subpart-F""}","Per 2 CFR Part 200.333 � 200.337","14-1035-0-1-303;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 est $150,045.00; FY 25 Estimate Not Available - Funding for FY 25 will be dependent on congressional obligations.","Estimated at $150,000 for fiscal year 2024","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Projects have not been funded long enough to list accomplishments.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR, Part 200, 43 CFR, OMB Circulars, standard forms, and program information","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Stephen M Clark1 Washington Parkway, Farmington, PA 15437 Email:< a href='mailto:Stephen_m_clark@nps.gov'>Stephen_m_clark@nps.govPhone: 724-329-5512;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2024: No projects have been funded as this is a new program, but funded projects will ensure effective coordination of the Federal and non-Federal properties along the Trail Route.","Specific evaluation criteria will be included in the funding announcements posted on www.grants.gov, but will include: Appropriateness to the themes and mission of the park, contribution to visitor understanding, clarity of project objections including final product or result, etc.","Feb 28,2024","DOI","https://sam.gov/fal/d69ed96ff1f94951b01aee1d681b4698/view","No" +"Law Enforcement Assistance Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs Laboratory Analysis","16.001","","DRUG ENFORCEMENT ADMINISTRATION, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Comprehensive Drug and Abuse Prevention and Control Act of 1970""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To provide technical assistance to dully constituted state, county, and municipal law enforcement agencies regarding specialized forensic examinations involving drug evidence.","PROVISION OF SPECIALIZED SERVICES","Not Applicable","Any duly constituted State and local law enforcement agency in the United States or any of its possessions.","Any duly constituted State and local law enforcement agency in the United States or any of its possessions.","{""description"":""A formal written request is required from an appropriate official of the requesting law enforcement agency."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Made in the form of a letter on official letterhead to the Director of the DEA Laboratory which services the regional area where the agency is located; or to DEA Headquarters, Washington, DC 20537; Attn: Deputy Assistant Administrator, Office of Forensic Sciences.""}","Note: This is not a grant program. No funding is available.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""None."",""awardedDescription"":""None.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","None.","15-1100-0-1-751;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 16 FY 17 FY 18(Salaries and Expenses) FY 18 est $250,000.00; FY 17 est $250,000.00; FY 16$254,788.00;","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Please contact the field laboratories of the DEA; see Appendix IV of the catalog for a list of addresses.""}","Office of Forensics Sciences8701 Morrissette Drive, Springfield, VA 22152 Phone: (202) 307-8866;","http://www.dea.gov","16.301 Law Enforcement Assistance FBI Crime Laboratory Support; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1969","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/c6fde004e19a83b0ae997253d46cbd90/view","No" +"Law Enforcement Assistance Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs Technical Laboratory Publications","16.003","(Microgram)","DRUG ENFORCEMENT ADMINISTRATION, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Comprehensive Drug Abuse Prevention and Control Act of 1970""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To disseminate scientific information on the detection and analysis of narcotics and dangerous drugs.","DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION","Not Applicable","Forensic laboratories or scientists doing work for law enforcement agencies.","Forensic laboratories or scientists doing work for law enforcement agencies.","{""description"":""The applicant must apply on official letterhead of a law enforcement agency."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Made in the form of a letter on official letterhead to DEA Headquarters, DC 20537; ATTN: Deputy Assistant Administrator, Office of Forensic Sciences.""}","None.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""None."",""awardedDescription"":""None.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","None.","15-1100-0-1-751;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 17 est $0.00; FY 16 est $0.00; FY 18 est $0.00;","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix""}","Office of Forensic Sciences8701 Morrissette Drive, Springfield, VA 22152 Phone: (202) 307-8866;","http://www.dea.gov","93.242 Mental Health Research Grants; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1970","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/1a3d2dfa5a053a1c53806118424217da/view","No" +"Law Enforcement Assistance Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs Training","16.004","","DRUG ENFORCEMENT ADMINISTRATION, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Comprehensive Drug Abuse Prevention and Control Act of 1970""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To acquaint appropriate professional and enforcement personnel with (1) techniques in the conduct of drug investigations; (2) aspects of physical security in legitimate drug distribution; (3) techniques in analysis of drugs for evidential purpose; (4) pharmacology, socio-psychological aspects of drug abuse, drug education, and; (5) management and supervisory training for drug unit Commanders.","TRAINING","Not Applicable","State, local, military, and other Federal law enforcement and regulatory officials; crime laboratory technicians and forensic chemists.","State, local, military, and other Federal law enforcement and regulatory officials; crime laboratory technicians and forensic chemists.","{""description"":""The applicant must furnish suitable credentials."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]}}","{""description"":""Made in the form of a letter or a pre- printed application to the Divisional Office in the area or to the DEA Office of Training.""}","By written communication to applicant (teletype, letter, etc).","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","None.","None.","None.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""None."",""awardedDescription"":""None.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","None.","15-1100-0-1-751;","(Training) FY 17 Estimate Not Available FY 16 Estimate Not Available FY 18(Salaries and Expenses) FY 17 est $6,000,000.00; FY 16$5,726,898.00; FY 18 est $6,000,000.00;","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See the list of regional offices of the DEA in the Catalog address Appendix IV.""}","Office of TrainingP.O. Box 1475, Quantico, VA 22134-1475 Phone: (703) 632-5141;","http://www.usdoj.gov","16.012 Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms_Training Assistance; 16.300 Law Enforcement Assistance FBI Advanced Police Training; 16.302 Law Enforcement Assistance FBI Field Police Training; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1969","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/b704fd08fc354819bfa762140b6eb2bd/view","No" +"Missing Alzheimer's Disease Patient Assistance Program","16.015","Kevin and Avonte's Law","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""12621""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""12621""}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""USC"":{""title"":""The Missing Americans Alert Program of 2017"",""section"":""34 U.S.C. 12621""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""The Missing Americans Alert Program of 2017"",""section"":""34 U.S.C. 12621""}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The goal of the program is to support local jurisdictions� efforts to reduce the number of deaths and injuries of individuals with forms of dementia such as Alzheimer�s disease or developmental disabilities such as autism who, due to their condition, wander from safe environments, through the implementation of proactive programs and the acquisition of locative technology. + +Objectives +Category 1: The objective is to design, establish, or operate holistic, locally based, proactive programs to locate or prevent the wandering of individuals with forms of dementia such as Alzheimer�s Disease or developmental disabilities such as autism who, due to their condition, wander from safe environments. +Category 2: The objective is to purchase, develop, or implement locally based tracking technology for individuals with forms of dementia such as Alzheimer�s Disease or developmental disabilities such as autism who, due to their condition, wander from safe environments. + +Performance Measure 1: Number of vulnerable individuals provided locative tracking devices; and, + +Performance Measure 2: Number of first responders, school personnel, clinicians and members of the public that received grant-funded training.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Category 1 eligible entities are as follows: +Health care agencies; State or local law enforcement, tribal law enforcement, or other public safety agencies; Nonprofit organizations (including tribal nonprofit) with preference given to nonprofits that work with such entities in planning, designing, establishing, or operating locally based proactive programs to locate and prevent the wandering of missing individuals with forms of dementia such as Alzheimer�s disease or developmental disabilities such as autism who, due to their condition, wander from safe environments. + +Category 2 eligible entities are as follows: Health care agencies; State or local law enforcement, tribal law enforcement, or other public safety agencies; +Federally recognized Indian tribal governments that perform public safety activities","All funds must be focused solely on initiatives to benefit those with Alzheimer�s disease or other forms of dementia. ","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""The application of E.O. 12372 is contingent upon whether the state has designated an entity to coordinate and review proposed federal financial assistance. An applicant may find the names and addresses of State Single Points of Contact (SPOCs) at the following website: https://www.whitehouse.gov/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/SPOC-4-13-20.pdf""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office of Justice Programs Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application. See 28 CFR Part 18.","Grants can be extended by submitting a written justification for an extension to the Bureau of Justice Assistance office for review. Extensions are subject to approval by the Bureau of Justice Assistance and renewals of congressional funding.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Project duration period will be up to 36 months. The project start date should be on or after October 1st of the current fiscal year."",""awardedDescription"":""Contact BJA for further assistance at 202-616-6500 or AskBJA@usdoj.gov""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports in accordance with the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Payments and transactions are subject to audits by the Government Accountability Office, Department of Justice's Office of the Inspector General, State or local government auditors, and auditors from independent public accounting firms. Jurisdictions must follow their local policies and procedures, including maintenance of reliable and accurate accounting systems, record keeping, and systems of internal control.""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit.","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$5,234,307.00; FY 23 est $3,000,000.00; FY 24 est $3,000,000.00; FY 21$3,000,000.00; FY 20$3,618,882.00; FY 19$20,000.00; - ","Category 1: Up to 6 awards amount of $150,000 +Category 2: Up to 7 awards amount of $150,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Office of Justice Programs funding opportunities https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities +Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview) and Post award Instructions (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements), applicable OMB Circulars and regulations, and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","David P. LewisU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:david.p.lewis@usdoj.gov'>david.p.lewis@usdoj.govPhone: 2026166500;","http://www.bja.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: Please visit https://bja.ojp.gov/funding/awards/15pbja-22-gg-03602-mapx","Criteria are described in the OJP Program Announcement available at http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm","Jun 05,2009","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/63fa8341d6454b52926d074afeebbb2b/view","No" +"Culturally and Linguistically Specific Services Program","16.016","Culturally Specific Services Program","OFFICE ON VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Violence Against Women and Department of Justice Reauthorization Act of 2005; Title I, Section 121, Public Law 109-162, 42 U.S.C. 14045a, as amended""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""109"",""number"":""162""},""statute"":{""page"":""2991"",""volume"":""119""},""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""20124""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""20124""}}]}","To enhance culturally specific services for victims of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Community-based programs whose primary purpose is providing culturally specific services to victims of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking; and community-based programs whose primary purpose is providing culturally specific services who can partner with a program having demonstrated expertise in serving victims of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking.","Community and faith-based programs. ","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must apply through the on-line Grants.gov portal and the Department of Justice's JustGrants System."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office on Violence Against Women, online notification is sent to the applicant agency. The Authorized Representative must accept the award online.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applicants will be notified by the end of the fiscal year.","Not Applicable","Renewals are considered on a case-by-case basis.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Information regarding length of awards will be included in an annual solicitation for the program. Funds are released on an as-needed basis."",""awardedDescription"":""Periodic drawdowns should be based upon immediate disbursement/reimbursement needs and project progress.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Reports are required as stipulated in the program regulations and the effective edition of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Semi-annual progress reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Federal Financial Reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual performance reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim or audit is started before the expiration of the three year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken.","15-0409-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$12,966,192.00; FY 23 est $25,024,327.00; FY 24 est $25,024,327.00; - ","Range: $400,000-$450,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program solicitations can be found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/how-to-apply-for-ovw-funding. Recipients must comply with the current version of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/grant-management.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ayesha Gaston145 N. St. NE, Washington, DC 20530 Email:< a href='mailto:Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.gov'>Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.govPhone: 2023076026;","https://www.justice.gov/ovw","16.023 Sexual Assault Services Culturally Specific Program; 16.588 Violence Against Women Formula Grants; 16.889 Grants for Outreach and Services to Underserved Populations; ","Not Applicable.","Criteria for award selection is specified in the program solicitation.","Jan 01,2008","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/fbb8cd0e418a4aa688fb3c48a8a33f3e/view","No" +"Sexual Assault Services Formula Program ","16.017","","OFFICE ON VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Violence Against Women and Department of Justice Reauthorization Act of 2005, Title II, Section 202, Public Law 109-162, 434 U.S.C. 12511(b).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To increase intervention, advocacy, accompaniment, support services, and related assistance for adult, youth, and child victims of sexual assault; family and household members of such victims; and those collaterally affected by the victimization, except for the perpetrator of such victimization.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are States and territories.","Beneficiaries are rape crisis centers and other nonprofit, nongovernmental organizations or tribal programs and activities.","{""description"":""Each application submitted under this program shall-- (i) set forth procedures designed to ensure meaningful involvement of the State or territorial sexual assault coalition and representatives from underserved communities in the development of the application and the implementation of the plans; (ii) set forth procedures designed to ensure an equitable distribution of grants and grant funds within the State or territory and between urban and rural areas within such State or territory; (iii) identify the State or territorial agency that is responsible for the administration of programs and activities; and (iv) meet other such requirements as the Attorney General reasonably determines are necessary to carry out the purposes and provisions of this section."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must apply through the on-line Grants.gov portal and the Department of Justice's JustGrants System."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office on Violence Against Women, online notification is sent to the applicant agency. The Authorized Representative must accept the award online.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applicants will be notified by the end of the fiscal year.","Not Applicable","Renewals are considered on a case-by-case basis.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Information regarding length of awards will be included in an annual solicitation for the program. Funds are released on an as-needed basis to the grantee."",""awardedDescription"":""Periodic drawdowns should be based upon immediate disbursement/reimbursement needs and project progress.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Quarterly financial reports are required as stipulated in the program regulations and the effective edition of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual progress reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Federal Financial Reports are required. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual reports are required. Grantees must monitor grant and subgrant supported activities to assure compliance with applicable Federal requirements and that performance goals are being achieved.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim or audit is started before the expiration of the three year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken.","15-0409-0-1-754;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$35,722,823.00; FY 23 est $51,860,858.00; FY 24 est $51,860,858.00; - ","Range: $256,657-$2,065,486","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program solicitations can be found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/how-to-apply-for-ovw-funding. Recipients must comply with the current version of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/grant-management.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ayesha Gaston145 N. St. NE, Washington, DC 20530 Email:< a href='mailto:Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.gov'>Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.govPhone: 2023076026;","https://www.justice.gov/ovw","16.587 Violence Against Women Discretionary Grants for Indian Tribal Governments; 16.589 Rural Domestic Violence, Dating Violence, Sexual Assault, and Stalking Assistance Program; 16.588 Violence Against Women Formula Grants; ","Not Applicable.","Criteria for award selection is specified in the program solicitation.","Jan 01,2008","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/5d54a04e621640c5afc54d7f5a3fc563/view","No" +"Tribal Registry","16.019","","OFFICE ON VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Violence Against Women and Department of Justice Reauthorization Act of 2005, Title IX""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""109"",""number"":""162""},""statute"":{""page"":""534"",""volume"":""28""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To develop and maintain a national tribal sex offender registry and a tribal protection order registry containing civil and criminal orders of protection issued by Indian tribes and participating jurisdictions.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are tribes, tribal organizations, or tribal nonprofit organizations.","Beneficiary Eligibility: Beneficiaries include tribes and tribal law enforcement.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must apply through the on-line Grants.gov portal and the Department of Justice's JustGrants System."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office on Violence Against Women, online notification is sent to the applicant agency. The Authorized Representative must accept the award online.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applicants will be notified by the end of the fiscal year.","Not Applicable","Renewals are considered on a case-by-case basis.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Information regarding length of awards will be included in a solicitation for the program. Funds are released on an as-needed basis to the grantee."",""awardedDescription"":""Periodic drawdowns should be based upon immediate disbursement/reimbursement needs and project progress.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Reports are required as stipulated in the program regulations and the effective edition of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Semi-annual progress reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Federal Financial Reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual performance reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim or audit is started before the expiration of the three year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken.","15-0409-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available - ","$0","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program solicitations can be found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/how-to-apply-for-ovw-funding. Recipients must comply with the current version of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/grant-management.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ayesha Gaston145 N. St. NE, Washington, DC 20530 Email:< a href='mailto:Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.gov'>Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.govPhone: 2023076026;","https://www.justice.gov/ovw","16.587 Violence Against Women Discretionary Grants for Indian Tribal Governments; 16.589 Rural Domestic Violence, Dating Violence, Sexual Assault, and Stalking Assistance Program; 16.588 Violence Against Women Formula Grants; ","Not Applicable.","Criteria for award selection is specified in the program solicitation.","Jan 01,2008","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/494b882a36784c8396cdcb2f8f9b919c/view","No" +"Justice Systems Response to Families","16.021","Justice for Families Program","OFFICE ON VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Violence Against Women Reauthorization Act of 2013""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""4""},""statute"":{""page"":""74"",""volume"":""127""},""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""12464""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""12464""}}]}","The Grants to Support Families in the Justice System program (referred to as Justice Systems Response to Families Program) was authorized in the Violence Against Women Reauthorization Act (VAWA) of 2013 to improve the response of all aspects of the civil and criminal justice system to families with a history of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking, or in cases involving allegations of child sexual abuse. The program includes purpose areas previously authorized under the Safe Havens: Supervised Visitation and Safe Exchange Grant Program (Supervised Visitation) and the Court Training and Improvements Program (Courts), along with new purpose areas and applicant requirements. ","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are states, local governments, courts (including juvenile courts), Indian tribal governments, nonprofit organizations, legal services providers, and victim service providers.","Courts, supervised visitation providers, and other nonprofit organizations","{""description"":""Under 42 USC �10420(d), all applicants for the Justice Systems Response to Families Program must:\r\n\r\n�\tCertify that the organizational policies of the applicant do not require mediation or counseling involving offenders and victims being physically present in the same place, in cases where domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, or stalking is alleged.\r\n\r\nFor a court-based program, applicants must also:\r\n�\tCertify that victims of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, or stalking are not charged fees or any other costs related to the filing, petitioning, modifying, issuance, registration, enforcement, withdrawal, or dismissal of matters relating to the domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, or stalking.\r\n\r\nApplicants proposing to operate supervised visitation programs and services or safe visitation exchange must also:\r\n�\tDemonstrate that adequate security measures, including adequate facilities, procedures, and personnel capable of preventing violence, and adequate standards are, or will be, in place (including the development of protocols or policies to ensure that confidential information is not shared with courts, law enforcement agencies, or child welfare agencies unless necessary to ensure the safety of any child or adult using the services of a program funded by OVW).\r\n\r\nAny grantee or subgrantee providing legal assistance with funds awarded under this program shall certify in writing that: \r\n\r\n(1)\tAny person providing legal assistance with funds through this program\r\n(A) has demonstrated expertise in providing legal assistance to victims of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, stalking, or child sexual abuse in the targeted population; or \r\n(B) is partnered with an entity or person that has demonstrated expertise described in subparagraph (A); \r\n(2) Any person providing legal assistance through this program has completed, or will complete, training in connection with domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, stalking, or child sexual abuse, and related legal issues, including training on evidence-based risk factors for domestic and dating violence homicide; \r\n(3) Any training program conducted in satisfaction of the requirement of paragraph (1) has been or will be developed with input from and in collaboration with a tribal, state, territorial, or local domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, stalking, or child sexual abuse victim service provider or coalition, as well as appropriate tribal, state, territorial, and local law enforcement officials; \r\n(4) Any person or organization providing legal assistance with funds through this program has informed and will continue to inform state, local, or tribal domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault or stalking programs and coalitions, as well as appropriate state and local law enforcement officials of their work; and \r\n(5) The grantee�s organizational policies do not require mediation or counseling involving offenders and victims physically together, in cases where sexual assault, domestic violence, dating violence, or child sexual abuse is an issue. \r\n\r\nNon-profit organizations must be an organization that is described in section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 and is exempt from taxation under section 501(a) of that Code. All such applicants are required to submit a determination letter from the Internal Revenue Service recognizing their tax-exempt status.\r\n\r\n"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must apply through the on-line Grants.gov portal and the Department of Justice's JustGrants System."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office on Violence Against Women, online notification is sent to the applicant agency. The Authorized Representative must accept the award online.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applicants will be notified by the end of the fiscal year.","Not Applicable","Renewals are considered on a case-by-case basis. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Information regarding length of awards will be included in an annual solicitation for the program. Funds are released on an as-needed basis to the grantee. "",""awardedDescription"":""Periodic drawdowns should be based upon immediate disbursement/reimbursement needs and project progress.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Reports are required as stipulated in the program regulations and the effective edition of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Semi-annual progress reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Federal Financial Reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual performance reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim or audit is started before the expiration of the three year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken.","15-0409-0-1-754;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$14,191,208.00; FY 23 est $15,272,361.00; FY 24 est $15,000,000.00; - ","$600,000-700,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program solicitations can be found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/how-to-apply-for-ovw-funding. Recipients must comply with the current version of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/grant-management.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ayesha Gaston145 N. St. NE, Washington, DC 20530 Email:< a href='mailto:Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.gov'>Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.govPhone: 2023076026;","https://www.justice.gov/ovw","16.527 Supervised Visitation, Safe Havens for Children; 93.586 State Court Improvement Program; ","Not Applicable.","Criteria for award selection is specified in the program solicitation.","Nov 23,2013","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/cb57db25eccd4c20820be2d48ffe6f0e/view","No" +"Sexual Assault Services Culturally Specific Program","16.023","SAS Culturally Specific Program","OFFICE ON VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Violence Against Women and Department of Justice Reauthorization Act of 2005""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""109"",""number"":""271""},""statute"":{""page"":""754"",""volume"":""120""},""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""12511(c)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""12511(c)""}}]}","To increase culturally specific intervention, advocacy, accompaniment, support services, and related assistance for adult, youth, and child victims of sexual assault; family and household members of such victims; and those collaterally affected by the victimization, except for the perpetrator of such victimization. ","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible entities for this program are private nonprofit organizations for which the primary purpose of the organization as a whole is to provide culturally specific services to one or more of the following racial and ethnic communities: + +American Indians (including Alaska Natives, Eskimos, and Aleuts); Asian Americans; Native Hawaiians and other Pacific Islanders; Blacks; and Hispanics.","Beneficiaries are adult, youth, and child victims of sexual assault, family and household members of such victims, and those collaterally affected by the victimization, except the perpetrator.","{""description"":""Non-profit organizations must be an organization that is described in section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 and is exempt from taxation under section 501(a) of that Code. All such applicants are required to submit a determination letter from the Internal Revenue Service recognizing their tax-exempt status."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must apply through the on-line Grants.gov portal and the Department of Justice's JustGrants System."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office on Violence Against Women, online notification is sent to the applicant agency. The Authorized Representative must accept the award online.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applicants will be notified by the end of the fiscal year.","Not Applicable","Renewals are considered on a case-by-case basis.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Information regarding length of awards will be included in an annual solicitation for the program. Funds are released on an as-needed basis to the grantee."",""awardedDescription"":""Periodic drawdowns should be based upon immediate disbursement/reimbursement needs and project progress.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Reports are required as stipulated in the program regulations and the effective edition of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Semi-annual progress reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Federal Financial Reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual performance reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim or audit is started before the expiration of the three year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken.","15-0409-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$5,399,570.00; FY 23 est $6,915,000.00; FY 24 est $6,915,000.00; - ","up to $300,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program solicitations can be found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/how-to-apply-for-ovw-funding. Recipients must comply with the current version of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/grant-management.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ayesha Gaston145 N. St. NE, Washington, DC 20530 Email:< a href='mailto:Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.gov'>Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.govPhone: 2023076026;","https://www.justice.gov/ovw","16.589 Rural Domestic Violence, Dating Violence, Sexual Assault, and Stalking Assistance Program; 16.017 Sexual Assault Services Formula Program ; ","Not Applicable.","Criteria for award selection is specified in the program solicitation.","Apr 12,2014","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/226995cba2334327843d58335cd33478/view","No" +"Tribal Sexual Assault Services Program","16.024","TSASP","OFFICE ON VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Violence Against Women and Department of Justice Reauthorization Act of 2005; Title II, Section 202, Public Law 109-162, 34 U.S.C. 12511(e).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To support programs or projects in Indian tribal lands and Alaska native villages that increase intervention, advocacy, accompaniment, support services, and related assistance for adult, youth, and child victims of sexual assault; family and household members of such victims; and those collaterally affected by the victimization, except for the perpetrator of such victimization.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are Indian tribes, tribal organizations, and nonprofit tribal organizations","Beneficiaries are tribal organizations and nonprofit tribal organizations, as well as Indian or Alaska native victims of sexual assault","{""description"":""Non-profit organizations must be an organization that is described in section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 and is exempt from taxation under section 501(a) of that Code. All such applicants are required to submit a determination letter from the Internal Revenue Service recognizing their tax-exempt status."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must apply through the on-line Grants.gov portal and the Department of Justice's JustGrants System."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office on Violence Against Women, online notification is sent to the applicant agency. The Authorized Representative must accept the award online.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applicants will be notified by the end of the fiscal year. ","Not Applicable","Renewals will be considered on a case-by-case basis.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made for 36 months. Funds are released on an as-needed basis to the grantee."",""awardedDescription"":""Periodic drawdowns should be based upon immediate disbursement/reimbursement needs and project progress.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Reports are required as stipulated in the program regulations and the effective edition of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Semi-annual progress reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Federal Financial Reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual performance reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim or audit is started before the expiration of the three year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken.","15-0409-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$3,675,000.00; FY 23 est $6,450,000.00; FY 24 est $6,450,000.00; - ","$345,000-$526,500","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program solicitations can be found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/how-to-apply-for-ovw-funding. Recipients must comply with the current version of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/grant-management.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ayesha Gaston145 N. St. NE, Washington, DC 20530 Email:< a href='mailto:Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.gov'>Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.govPhone: 2023076026;","https://www.justice.gov/ovw","16.557 Tribal Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Coalitions Grant Program; 16.017 Sexual Assault Services Formula Program ; 16.556 State Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Coalitions; ","Not Applicable.","Criteria for award selection is specified in the program solicitation.","Apr 12,2014","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/2576ae471c2943cbb927186ce1d6ba73/view","No" +"Special Domestic Violence Criminal Jurisdiction Implementation","16.025","STCJ Grant Program","OFFICE ON VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Violence Against Women Reauthorization Act of 2013""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""4""},""USC"":{""title"":""25"",""section"":""1304(h)(2)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""25"",""section"":""1304(h)(2)""}}]}","To assist tribal governments in implementing the Special Tribal Criminal Jurisdiction which was created by section 904 of the Violence Against Women Reauthorization Act of 2013 and amended/expanded by section 804 of the Violence Against Women Act Reauthorization Act of 2022.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are tribal governments.","Beneficiaries include the tribal criminal justice system and victim service providers.","{""description"":""Specific criteria for the program are provided in an annual solicitation available at www.justice.gov/OVW."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must apply through the on-line Grants.gov portal and the Department of Justice's JustGrants System."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office on Violence Against Women, online notification is sent to the applicant agency. The Authorized Representative must accept the award online.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applicants will be notified by the end of the fiscal year.","Not Applicable","Renewals are considered on a case-by-case basis.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Information regarding length of awards will be included in an annual solicitation for the program. Funds are released on an as needed basis to the grantee."",""awardedDescription"":""Periodic drawdowns should be based upon immediate disbursement/reimbursement needs and project progress.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Reports are required as stipulated in the program regulations and the effective edition of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Semi-annual progress reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Federal Financial Reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual performance reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim or audit is started before the expiration of the three year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken.","15-0409-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$3,676,247.00; FY 23 est $3,448,236.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available - ","Range $450,000 - $500,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program solicitations can be found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/how-to-apply-for-ovw-funding. Recipients must comply with the current version of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/grant-management.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ayesha Gaston145 N. St. NE, Washington, DC 20530 Email:< a href='mailto:Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.gov'>Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.govPhone: 2023076026;","https://www.justice.gov/ovw","16.024 Tribal Sexual Assault Services Program; 16.587 Violence Against Women Discretionary Grants for Indian Tribal Governments; ","Not Applicable.","Criteria for award selection is specified in the program solicitation.","Nov 07,2015","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/8a3954949d0241998882889c9b653b29/view","No" +"OVW Research and Evaluation Program","16.026","R&E","OFFICE ON VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Violence Against Women Act, as amended""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""109"",""number"":""162""},""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""12291(b)(7)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""12291(b)(7)""}}]}","The purpose of the Research and Evaluation (R&E) Program is to further develop and make maximum use of the evidence base for approaches to combatting domestic violence, sexual assault, dating violence, and stalking. By generating more knowledge about strategies for serving victims and holding offenders accountable, communities that benefit from VAWA funding will be better equipped to align their work with practices that are known to be effective, and they will be more capable of generating empirical knowledge on the efficacy of new and promising ways of doing things. Because OVW has very limited funds to support research and evaluation, this program prioritizes topics for which a stronger evidence base would help OVW grantees use federal funds most effectively.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are limited to: States (including territories), units of local government, federally recognized Indian tribal governments as determined by the Secretary of the Interior, nonprofit organizations (including tribal nonprofit organizations), institutions of higher education (including tribal institutions of higher education)","This program prioritizes research on topics for which a stronger evidence base would help OVW grantees use federal funds most effectively.","{""description"":""Criteria for award selection is specified in the program solicitation."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must apply through the on-line Grants.gov portal and the Department of Justice's JustGrants System."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office on Violence Against Women, online notification is sent to the applicant agency. The Authorized Representative must accept the award online.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applicants will be notified by the end of the fiscal year. ","Not Applicable","Renewals are considered on a case-by-case basis.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Information regarding length of awards will be included in an annual solicitation for the program. "",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released on an as-needed basis to the grantee. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Periodic drawdowns should be based upon immediate disbursement/reimbursement needs and project progress. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Reports are required as stipulated in the effective edition of the DOJ Financial Guide. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Semi-annual progress reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Federal Financial Reports are required. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual performance reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program. Grantees must monitor grant and subgrant supported activities to assure compliance with applicable Federal requirements and that performance goals are being achieved.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim or audit is started before the expiration of the three year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken. ","15-0409-0-1-754;","(Project Grants (Capacity Building and Complaint Processing, Training)) FY 22$3,426,746.00; FY 23 est $3,140,580.00; FY 24 est $3,140,580.00; - ","$300,000-$450,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program solicitations can be found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/how-to-apply-for-ovw-funding. Recipients must comply with the current version of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/grant-management.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ayesha Gaston145 N. St. NE, Washington, DC 20530 Email:< a href='mailto:Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.gov'>Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.govPhone: 2023076026;","https://www.justice.gov/ovw","16.013 Violence Against Women Act Court Training and Improvement Grants; 16.587 Violence Against Women Discretionary Grants for Indian Tribal Governments; 16.556 State Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Coalitions; 16.123 Community-Based Violence Prevention Program; ","Not Applicable.","Criteria for award selection is specified in the program solicitation.","Feb 18,2016","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/7ca3189930124a8a9b688d12a0eace32/view","No" +"National Clearinghouse on Sexual Assault of American Indian and Alaska Native Women","16.027","NTCSA","OFFICE ON VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To provide training and technical assistance on issues relating to sexual assault of American Indian and Alaska Native women","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","The recipient will provide training and technical assistance on sexual assault of American Indian and Alaska Native women.","Training and technical assistance under the program is available to tribes, tribal organizations, and others.","{""description"":""Specific criteria for the program are provided in an annual solicitation available at www.justice.gov/OVW."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must apply through the on-line Grants.gov portal and the Department of Justice's JustGrants System."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office on Violence Against Women, online notification is sent to the applicant agency. The Authorized Representative must accept the award online.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applicants will be notified by the end of the fiscal year. ","Not Applicable","Renewals are considered on a case-by-case basis. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Information regarding length of awards will be included in an annual solicitation for the program. Funds are released on an as needed basis to the grantee."",""awardedDescription"":""Periodic drawdowns should be based upon immediate disbursement/reimbursement needs and project progress. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Reports are required as stipulated in the program regulations and the effective edition of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Semi-annual progress reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Federal Financial Reports are required. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual performance reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim or audit is started before the expiration of the three year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken. ","15-0409-0-1-754;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $994,500.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available - ","$500,000-$1,000,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program solicitations can be found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/how-to-apply-for-ovw-funding. Recipients must comply with the current version of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/grant-management.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ayesha Gaston145 N. St. NE, Washington, DC 20530 Email:< a href='mailto:Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.gov'>Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.govPhone: 2023076026;","https://www.justice.gov/ovw","16.587 Violence Against Women Discretionary Grants for Indian Tribal Governments; 16.557 Tribal Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Coalitions Grant Program; 16.025 Special Domestic Violence Criminal Jurisdiction Implementation; ","Not Applicable.","Criteria for award selection is specified in the program solicitation.","Jun 22,2016","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/f1211e8932964fb1a3758dc72b2da810/view","No" +"Resource Center on Workplace Response to Domestic Violence, Dating Violence, Sexual Assault, and Stalking","16.028","Workplace Resource Center","OFFICE ON VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Violence Against Women Act of 1994""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""103"",""number"":""322""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""14043f""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""14043f""}}]}","To provide for establishment and operation of a national resource center on workplace responses to assist victims of domestic and sexual violence. ","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","To be eligible to receive a grant under this section, an entity or organization shall submit an application to the Attorney General at such time, in such manner, and containing such information as the Attorney General may require, including; +(1) information that demonstrates that the entity or organization has nationally recognized expertise in the area of domestic or sexual violence; +(2) a plan to maximize, to the extent practicable, outreach to employers (including private companies and public entities such as public institutions of higher education and State and local governments, and employers with fewer than 20 employees) and labor organizations described in subsection (a) of this section concerning developing and implementing workplace responses to assist victims of domestic or sexual violence; and +(3) a plan for developing materials and training for materials for employers that address the needs of employees in cases of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, stalking, and sexual harassment impacting the workplace, including the needs of underserved communities, which materials shall include a website with resources for employers with fewer than 20 employees, including live training materials.","An entity or organization that receives a grant under this section may use the funds made available through the grant for staff salaries, travel expenses, equipment, printing, and other reasonable expenses necessary to develop, maintain, and disseminate to employers and labor organizations described in subsection (a) of this section, information and assistance concerning workplace responses to assist victims of domestic or sexual violence or sexual harassment. + +(2) Responses referred to in paragraph (1) may include; +(A) providing training to promote a better understanding of workplace assistance to victims of domestic or sexual violence or sexual harassment; +(B) providing conferences and other educational opportunities; and +(C) developing protocols and model workplace policies.","{""description"":""Specific criteria for the program are provided in an annual solicitation available at www.justice.gov/OVW."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must apply through the on-line Grants.gov portal and the Department of Justice's JustGrants System."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office on Violence Against Women, online notification is sent to the applicant agency. The Authorized Representative must accept the award online.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applicants will be notified by the end of the fiscal year.","Not Applicable","Renewals are considered on a case-by-case basis. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Information regarding length of awards will be included in an annual solicitation for the program. Funds are released on an as-needed basis to the grantee. "",""awardedDescription"":""Periodic drawdowns should be based upon immediate disbursement/reimbursement needs and project progress. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Reports are required as stipulated in the effective edition of the DOJ Financial Guide. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Semi-annual progress reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Federal Financial Reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual performance reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim or audit is started before the expiration of the three year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken.","15-0409-0-1-754;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$1,000,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available - ","Project is issued as a single award for up to the full available amount.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program solicitations can be found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/how-to-apply-for-ovw-funding. Recipients must comply with the current version of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/grant-management.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ayesha Gaston145 N. St. NE, Washington, DC 20530 Email:< a href='mailto:Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.gov'>Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.govPhone: 2023076026;","https://www.justice.gov/ovw","16.528 Enhanced Training and Services to End Violence and Abuse of Women Later in Life; 16.588 Violence Against Women Formula Grants; 16.556 State Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Coalitions; ","Not Applicable.","Criteria for award selection is specified in the program solicitation.","Jun 22,2016","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/5c1885ba66d94edeb534d227507e45ce/view","No" +"Office on Violence Against Women Special Projects","16.029","OVW Special Projects","OFFICE ON VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Violence Against Women Act, and subsequent legislation""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""103"",""number"":""322""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To promote promising or innovative practices to respond to violence against women, including domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Further information will be available in occasional solicitations under the program.","Beneficiaries will be specified in any solicitations issued under this program.","{""description"":""Specific criteria for the program are provided in solicitations available at www.justice.gov/OVW."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must apply through the on-line Grants.gov portal and the Department of Justice's JustGrants System."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office on Violence Against Women, online notification is sent to the applicant agency. The Authorized Representative must accept the award online.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applicants will be notified by the end of the fiscal year. ","Not Applicable","Renewals are considered on a case-by-case basis. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Information regarding length of awards will be included in a solicitation for the program. Funds are released on an as-needed basis to the grantee."",""awardedDescription"":""Periodic drawdowns should be based upon immediate disbursement/reimbursement needs and project progress.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Reports are required as stipulated in the effective edition of the DOJ Financial Guide. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Semi-annual progress reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Federal Financial Reports are required. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual performance reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim or audit is started before the expiration of the three year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken. ","15-0409-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22 Estimate Not Available FY 23 Estimate Not Available FY 24 Estimate Not Available - ","Range and average depend on the specific project.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program solicitations can be found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/how-to-apply-for-ovw-funding. Recipients must comply with the current version of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/grant-management.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ayesha Gaston145 N. St. NE, Washington, DC 20530 Email:< a href='mailto:Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.gov'>Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.govPhone: 2023076026;","https://www.justice.gov/ovw","16.587 Violence Against Women Discretionary Grants for Indian Tribal Governments; 16.888 Consolidated And Technical Assistance Grant Program to Address Children and Youth Experiencing Domestic and Sexual Violence and Engage Men and Boys as Allies ; 16.528 Enhanced Training and Services to End Violence and Abuse of Women Later in Life; 16.025 Special Domestic Violence Criminal Jurisdiction Implementation; ","Not Applicable.","Criteria for award selection is specified in the program solicitation.","Jun 22,2016","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/e3f63ed90f064213a22e7c2e64abda15/view","No" +"National Center on Restorative Justice","16.030","Center for Restorative Justice","OJP BUREAU OF JUSTICE ASSISTANCE, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""6""},""USC"":{""title"":""Title I of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968"",""section"":""28 U.S.C. 530 C""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Title I of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968"",""section"":""28 U.S.C. 530 C""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2020, Pub. L. No. 116-93, 133 Stat 2317, 2409.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""93""},""statute"":{""page"":""2317, 2409"",""volume"":""133""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Goal(s): The primary goals of the National Center on Restorative Justice are to: (1) educate and train the next generation of juvenile and criminal justice leaders, including restorative justice practitioners, and (2) advance research related to restorative justice. + +Objective(s): The objective of this program is to improve criminal justice policy and practice in the United States through: + +1) the development of an educational curriculum designed to broaden the understanding of justice systems and restorative approaches through a degree program, a summer-term institute, or brief courses, while encouraging access to educational opportunities for incarcerated individuals, and + +2) support for research focusing on how best to provide direct services to address social inequities, such as simultaneous access to substance abuse treatment and higher education. + +Performance Measure 1: Number of people who attended Institutes and other training offerings; and, +Performance Measure 2: Number of gatherings held for researchers and community-based organizations to further restorative justice research and collaboration.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are limited to: +� accredited universities of higher education and +� accredited law schools. + +An applicant university must be fully accredited by one of the regional institutional accreditation agencies recognized by the U.S. Secretary of Education (see 34 U.S.C. 10251(a)(17)). Foreign governments, foreign organizations, and foreign colleges and universities are not eligible to apply.","Other private institution/organization, Anyone/general public, Scientist/Researchers, State, Local, Public nonprofit institution/organization, Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities and https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/ii-preaward-requirements for additional information."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office of Justice Programs Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants. For further information, please see https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/ii-preaward-requirements.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Please see section 28 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 18.","In some cases, award periods may be extended if specific criteria are met. For details, please review the discussion of no-cost extensions in the Criteria for Award Extension section of the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide available at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Award periods for Office of Justice programs generally range from 12 to 36 months. For specifics pertaining to this program, please see the current fiscal year�s program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities)."",""awardedDescription"":""Please see the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide section on �Period of Availability of Funds\"" at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports in accordance with the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Payments and transactions are subject to audits by the Government Accountability Office, Department of Justice�s Office of the Inspector General, state or local government auditors, and auditors from independent public accounting firms. Jurisdictions must follow their local policies and procedures, including maintenance of reliable and accurate accounting systems, record keeping, and systems of internal control.""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit. For additional guidance, please visit https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements.","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements or Contracts)) FY 22$6,000,000.00; FY 23 est $3,000,000.00; FY 24 est $3,000,000.00; FY 21$3,000,000.00; FY 20$2,797,748.00; FY 19 Estimate Not Available FY 18 Estimate Not Available - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Hosted an Advisory Council meeting related to law enforcement RJ strategies and planning more focused meetings to gather information on promising practices and inform curricula development. Also, began planning for first summer institute in Summer 2021 and developing content on the curricula.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Office of Justice Programs funding opportunities https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities +Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview) and Post award Instructions (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements), applicable OMB Circulars and regulations, and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Rebecca RoseU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:Rebecca.Rose@usdoj.gov'>Rebecca.Rose@usdoj.govPhone: 202-598-9314;","https://bja.ojp.gov/program/national-center-restorative-justice/overview","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2020: BJA funded the Vermont Law School as a partner to coordinate the activities of the National Center on Restorative Justice, both in FY2019 and FY2020. + +Planned activities include: +� Develop a restorative justice (RJ) and justice systems educational curricula for semester-long and 2-week summer courses delivered residentially and online, including two RJ Institutes every year at VLS. +� Educate undergraduate, graduate, and law students and criminal and juvenile justice professionals in the history, philosophy, and practices of juvenile, criminal, and restorative justice. +� Train criminal and juvenile justice professionals to infuse RJ into their work. +� Increase educational opportunities for incarcerated people. +� Provide education and training for people participating in a judicially supervised drug or other treatment court. +� Research, evaluate, and report on the Center�s impact on attitudes, recidivism, and the costs associated with expanded RJ education for students, professionals, and incarcerated individuals.Fiscal Year2022: BJA selected Vermont Law School (VLS) as its first partner in the National Center on Restorative Justice program to support the field in accessing education, training, and research resources to advance restorative justice (RJ) principles and practices. BJA will work with VLS to: + +Develop RJ and justice systems educational curricula for semester-long and 2-week summer courses delivered residentially and online, including two RJ Institutes every year at VLS. +Educate undergraduate, graduate, and law students and criminal and juvenile justice professionals in the history, philosophy, and practices of juvenile, criminal, and restorative justice. +Train criminal and juvenile justice professionals to infuse RJ into their work. +Increase educational opportunities for incarcerated people. +Provide education and training for people participating in a judicially supervised drug or other treatment court. +Research, evaluate, and report on the Center�s impact on attitudes, recidivism, and the costs associated with expanded RJ education for students, professionals, and incarcerated individuals.","See the current fiscal years� program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities.","Nov 27,2019","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/a9546031e7394d6c93391d12624d249e/view","No" +"Emmett Till Cold Case Investigations Program","16.031","","OJP BUREAU OF JUSTICE ASSISTANCE, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""statute"":{""page"":""1182, 1258"",""volume"":""134""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Emmett Till Program provides support to state, local and tribal law enforcement and prosecutors in their investigation and prosecution of cold case murders associated with civil rights violations. Funds are limited to address violations of civil rights statutes resulting in death that occurred no later than December 31, 1979. + +The Objectives of the program are to: +- Enhance collaboration between federal state and local law-enforcement and prosecution agencies in their investigation and prosecution of unsolved civil rights cold case murders. +-Increase the number of State, Local and Tribal investigations and prosecutions of civil rights cold case murders. +-Bring justice and support to families and stakeholders impacted by these murders. + +Performance Measure 1: Since the beginning of the grant, please describe how collaboration has aided in the development of processes or policies that will aid in future Civil Rights Cold Case investigations; + +Performance Measure 2: Number of victim�s family members agreeing to participate in the investigation; and, + +Performance Measure 3: Number of cases resulting in an arrest.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Victims of cold case homicide investigations where there is also a civil rights violation, their families and other stakeholders.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at (http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm and http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PreawardRequirements/index.htm for additional information."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office of Justice Programs Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants. For further information, please see http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PreawardRequirements/chapter2.2a.htm.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application, please see section 28 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 18.","In some cases, award periods may be extended if specific criteria are met. For details, please review the discussion of no-cost extensions in the Criteria for Award Extension section of the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide available at http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.2d.htm.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Award periods for Office of Justice programs generally range from 12 to 36 months. For specifics pertaining to this program, please see the current fiscal year�s program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm). For additional information, see the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide section on �Period of Availability of Funds\"" at http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.2a.htm.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports in accordance with the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit. For additional guidance, please visit http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.16a.htm.","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Project Grants (Contracts)) FY 22$5,498,752.00; FY 23 est $3,500,000.00; FY 24 est $3,000,000.00; FY 21$3,314,460.00; FY 20$299,988.00; FY 19$0.00; - ","Maximum dollar amount for each award: $500,000 + +Average Award amount: $500,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The program was first funded in FY2020, in which BJA made one award. BJA issued a solicitation in FY2021 which seeks to fund additional awards and also so support national training and technical assistance.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""BJA made $1.5 million in site-based awards under the Emmett Till Unsolved Civil Rights Crimes Reauthorization Act of 2016 to help solve cold case civil rights murders that occurred before Dec. 31, 1979. Till, an African-American teenager, was visiting his family in Money, Mississippi, during the summer of 1955 when he was abducted, beaten and killed. Two local men were prosecuted for the crime but were acquitted by an all-white jury, though they later confessed to the killing. Till�s case helped galvanize the nascent civil rights movement. BJA awarded an additional $1.8 million to offer training and technical assistance to other communities seeking to resolve these cases, including making microgrants to the field.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Given the impact Emmett Till's lynching had on America, in 2022, President Biden signed the Emmett Till Anti-Lynching Act into law after more than 200 attempts to make lynching a federal hate crime. In 2016, the program was authorized as part of the Emmett Till Unsolved Civil Rights Crimes Reauthorization Act. Upon receiving funding in 2020, BJA launched the Emmett Till Cold Case Investigations and Prosecution Program. Please see https://bja.ojp.gov/program/emmett-till-cold-case-investigations-and-prosecution-program/news""}],""isApplicable"":true}","See the current fiscal years� program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm. For additional guidance, please reference the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm) and Post award Instructions (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/index.htm). + +Applicable administrative requirements and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees can be found in title 2 of the Code of Federal Regulations (2 C.F.R.).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Elizabeth GriffithU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:Elizabeth.Griffith@usdoj.gov'>Elizabeth.Griffith@usdoj.govPhone: (202) 616-2008;","https://www.ojp.gov/bja","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2020: BJA funded the Maryland Office of the Attorney General to support the investigation and resolution of a number of lynchings that occurred in Maryland, working with the Maryland Lynching Truth and Reconciliation Commission and local historians. Maryland is working with family members and stakeholders impacted by these crimes.","See the current fiscal years� program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at http://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm.","Feb 05,2020","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/9dc2918bf1af493190f5e636755abb00/view","No" +"Academic-based Drug Field Testing and Training Initiative","16.032","","OJP BUREAU OF JUSTICE ASSISTANCE, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""93""},""statute"":{""page"":""2317, 2407"",""volume"":""133""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Any awards under this solicitation would be made under statutory authority provided by a full-year appropriations act for FY 2020.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","With this initiative, the Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA) seeks to address delays in forensic lab testing with the ultimate goal of reducing court backlogs for drug-related offenses. +Program objectives: +� Create a pilot program to establish a training model led by an accredited institution of higher learning that can be used nationwide regarding rapid identification technology and methods which can be used when drugs are discovered in the field. +� Provide training to local law enforcement officers both on the methods of conducting rapid field testing to identify drugs encountered in the field as well as proper evidence collection techniques and storage measures. +Performance Measure 1: Number of technologies tested and validated as effective; and, + + Performance Measure 2: Number of trainings created.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are public or private accredited academic organizations, nonprofit accredited academic organizations (including tribal nonprofit organizations), and accredited public universities and colleges (including tribal institutions of higher learning).","Law enforcement, courts, and other stakeholders.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities and https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/ii-preaward-requirements."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office of Justice Programs Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application, but for discretionary awards, please see section 28 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 18.","In some cases, award periods may be extended if specific criteria are met. For details, please review the discussion of no-cost extensions in the Criteria for Award Extension section of the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide available at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Award periods for Office of Justice programs generally range from 12 to 36 months. For specifics pertaining to this program, please see the current fiscal year�s program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities). For additional information, see the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide section on �Period of Availability of Funds\"" at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports in accordance with the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview) ).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit. For additional guidance, please visit https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements.","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$1,800,000.00; FY 19$0.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Office of Justice Programs funding opportunities https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities +Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview) and Post award Instructions (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements), applicable OMB Circulars and regulations, and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Tammy BrownU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:Tammy.M.Brown@usdoj.gov'>Tammy.M.Brown@usdoj.govPhone: 202-532-0112;","https://www.ojp.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","See the current fiscal years� program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities.","Feb 24,2020","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/7e5b9e199b6343e3a303ab637f72e1c6/view","No" +"Coronavirus Emergency Supplemental Funding Program","16.034","","OJP BUREAU OF JUSTICE ASSISTANCE, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Emergency Appropriations for Coronavirus Health Response and Agency Operations""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""136""},""USC"":{""title"":""28"",""section"":""530C""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""28"",""section"":""530C""}}]}","The objective of the Coronavirus Emergency Supplemental Funding (CESF) Program is to assist eligible states, local units of government, and tribes in preventing, preparing for, and responding to the coronavirus. + +Performance Measure 1: Total full-time positions created/retained; and + +Performance Measure 2: Total part-time positions created/retained.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","States, U.S. Territories, the District of Columbia, units of local government, and federally recognized tribal governments that were identified as eligible for funding under the Fiscal Year (FY) 2019 State and Local Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant (JAG) Program will be eligible to apply under the Coronavirus Emergency Supplemental Funding (CESF) Program solicitation. For more information, see https://bja.ojp.gov/program/cesf/overview.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at (http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm and https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview for additional information."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office of Justice Programs Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants. For further information, please see https://justicegrants.usdoj.gov/training/training-grant-award-acceptance.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Recipients have the option to request a one-time, up to 12-month extension. The extension must be requested via JustGrants no fewer than 30 days prior to the end of the performance period.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""1"",""chapter"":""V"",""part"":""A"",""subPart"":""42 USC 3756"",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Allocation Determination\nFunds will �be awarded pursuant to the formula allocation � that was used in Fiscal Year 2019� for the Byrne JAG program, �adjusted in proportion to the relative amounts statutorily designated therefor,� except that �the allocation provisions under [34 U.S.C. 10156](a) through (e) and the special rules for Puerto Rico under [34 U.S.C. 10156](g), and [34 U.S.C. 10261](c) � shall not apply.� \n\nIn principle, award recipients will be states, U.S. Territories, the District of Columbia, units of local government, and federally recognized tribal governments that were eligible for a JAG allocation in FY 2019.""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The period of performance start date is January 20, 2020, with a period of performance duration of 2 years.\n\nRecipients have the option to request a one-time, up to 12-month extension. The extension must be requested via Justice Grants (JustGrants) System no fewer than 30 days prior to the end of the performance period.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports in accordance with the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit. For additional guidance, please visit https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview.","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 20$847,657,553.00; FY 21 est $0.00; FY 19 Estimate Not Available - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Coronavirus Emergency Supplemental Funding (CESF) Program\nNumber of Awards in All Locations (to date):\t1825\nTotal Amount Awarded in All Locations (to date):\t$847,715,565.\nTo view allocation by state, please visit: \n https://data.ojp.usdoj.gov/stories/s/jitc-swxt""}],""isApplicable"":false}","See the current fiscal years� program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm. For additional guidance, please reference the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview. + +Applicable administrative requirements and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees can be found in title 2 of the Code of Federal Regulations (2 C.F.R.).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Brenda M. WorthingtonU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 7th Street, N.W., Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:Brenda.Worthington@usdoj.gov'>Brenda.Worthington@usdoj.govPhone: W: 202-305-7844 C: 202-598-0564;","https://bja.ojp.gov/program/cesf/news-and-information","Not Applicable.","","Not Applicable.","Mar 30,2020","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/5accf17f7eca4bcb99af04446efd352b/view","No" +"Preventing Trafficking of Girls","16.035","Preventing Trafficking of Girls","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of this program is to support the prevention and early intervention services, including mentoring and other direct support services, for girls who are at risk of or are victims of sex trafficking. + +The goal of this program is to prevent/reduce victimization of girls who are vulnerable to sex trafficking. Objectives include: + +� To replicate and scale-up prevention and early intervention programs (including mentoring programs) for girls who are at risk of or are victims of sex trafficking that have undergone rigorous evaluation and/or have a track record of success. Program models should include a plan to develop effective services and interventions for high-risk girls, including those with a history of trauma caused by physical and sexual abuse, commercial sexual exploitation, and domestic minor sex trafficking. + +� To Implement or enhance efforts to identify and provide services to girls who are at risk of or are victims of sexual exploitation or sex trafficking. This may include street outreach efforts, partnerships with organizations that serve the youth community, and/or collaboration with key stakeholders in the community. + +Programs should be based upon best practices, and may include a variety of services (i.e., mentoring, educational, counseling, etc.). OJJDP expects successful applicants to work closely with the selected training and technical assistance provider. + +The performance measures for this assistance listing are: +1.Number of victims served though the Preventing Trafficking of Girls program +2.Number of types of victimizations (sex, labor, sex and labor, or unknown) for all trafficking victims identified through the Preventing Trafficking of Girls program","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","There are two categories of funding: + +Category 1: Project Sites: eligible applicants are nonprofit organizations (including tribal nonprofit organizations), and institutions of higher education (including tribal institutions of higher education). + +Category 2: Training and Technical Assistance: eligible applicants are nonprofit organizations (including tribal nonprofit organizations), for-profit organizations (including tribal for-profit organizations), and institutions of higher education (including tribal institutions of higher education).","*Note the beneficiaries must be under age 18 + +The ultimate beneficiaries of this program are girls who are vulnerable to sex trafficking. Risk factors that make girls vulnerable to sex trafficking include a history of childhood sexual and physical abuse, witnessing domestic violence, involvement in the child welfare and juvenile justice systems, poverty, running away or being homeless, a lack of strong support networks (family, peers, community ties, etc.), school failure, and substance dependency. Eligible applicants that propose to provide direct services to youth must not include youth who are age 18 or older in the population they will serve.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Effective FY 2021, applications are submitted to DOJ in a two-step process. \n\nStep 1: Applicants will submit an SF-424 and an SF-LLL in Grants.gov at https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/register.html. To register in Grants.gov, applicants will need to obtain a Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) and System for Award Management (SAM) registration or renewal.\n\nStep 2: Applicants will submit the full application, including attachments, in JustGrants at https://justicegrants.usdoj.gov/. \n\nTo be considered timely, an application must be submitted by the application deadline using Grants.gov, and the applicant must have received a validation message from Grants.gov that indicates successful and timely submission. OJP urges applicants to submit applications at least 72 hours prior to the application due date to allow time for the applicant to receive validation messages or rejection notifications from Grants.gov and to correct in a timely fashion any problems that may have caused a rejection notification.""}","Upon approval by the Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Deadlines are included with the application instructions available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm)."",""list"":[]}","Awards will be made before the end of the relevant fiscal year.","For Formula awards, please see 28 CFR Part 18. There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application, but for discretionary awards, please see section 28 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 18","In some cases, award periods may be extended if specific criteria are met. For details, please review the discussion of no-cost extensions in the Criteria for Award Extension section of the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide available at http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.2d.htm.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Award periods for Office of Justice programs generally range from 12 to 36 months. For specifics pertaining to this program, please see the current fiscal year�s program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm). For additional information, see the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide section on �Period of Availability of Funds\"" at http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.2a.htm.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports in accordance with the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit. For additional guidance, please visit http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.16a.htm.","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$5,313,584.00; FY 23 est $5,000,000.00; FY 24 est $5,000,000.00; FY 21 Estimate Not Available FY 20 Estimate Not Available FY 19 - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","See the current fiscal years� program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm. For additional guidance, please reference the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm) and Post award Instructions (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/index.htm). + +Applicable administrative requirements and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees can be found in title 2 of the Code of Federal Regulations (2 C.F.R.).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Cynthia PappasU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention +810 7th Street, NW , Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:cynthia.pappas@usdoj.gov'>cynthia.pappas@usdoj.govPhone: 2025989391;","https://www.ojp.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Apr 06,2020","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/9ac71ab693da4f12bf727a8c5bde297d/view","No" +"Comprehensive Forensic DNA Analysis Grant Program","16.036","Cold Cases","OJP BUREAU OF JUSTICE ASSISTANCE, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""93""},""statute"":{""page"":""2317, 2407"",""volume"":""133""},""authorizationTypes"":{""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""257""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""statute"":{""page"":""49, 126"",""volume"":""136""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""statute"":{""page"":""4459, 4536"",""volume"":""136""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The goals of this comprehensive program are to assist eligible states and units of local government to collect, process, and increase capacity to process DNA evidence for entry into the Combined DNA Index System (CODIS) to reduce DNA processing backlogs, improve the timeliness of testing, and increase prosecution of violent cold case crimes in which suspects have been identified through DNA evidence. + +The primary objective is to increase the number of CODIS-eligible samples analyzed in eligible laboratories and to reduce DNA testing turnaround times for CODIS entry. + +Additional objectives aim to: +� Ensure that DNA testing and analysis of samples from crimes are carried out in a timely manner; and +� Increase the capacity of state and local prosecuting agencies to address the backlog of violent crime cases in which suspects have been identified through DNA evidence. + + +DNA Capacity Enhancement for Backlog Reduction (CEBR) Program +PM 1: Number of DNA profile uploads into the Combined DNA Index System (CODIS) + +PM 2: Number of cases completed since the beginning of the grant period. + + +Prosecuting Cold Cases Using DNA (Cold Cases) Program +Performance Measure 1: Violent cold cases investigations that resulted in an indictment or charging decision; and, + +Performance Measure 2: Violent cold cases that resulted in suspect identification.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","� State governments +� Special district governments +� City or township governments +� County governments +� Native American tribal organizations (other than federally recognized tribal governments) +� Native American tribal governments (federally recognized) +� Public- and state-controlled institutions of higher education +� Other +o State and local prosecuting agencies +o Law enforcement +o State agencies + +Additional eligibility requirements may apply and will vary by solicitation. See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at https://bja.ojp.gov.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""The following items are critical application elements required to pass BMR. An application that OJP determines does not include the application elements designated to be critical, will neither proceed to peer review, nor receive further consideration. Abstract, Program Narrative, Budget Narrative and Budget Detail, Prosecutorial Letter of Support. \n\nNo specific �Credentials� are required under this program"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""}]},""description"":""Each applicant is to submit a BJA Programmatic Coversheet and Checklist with its application to assist BJA in assessing the potential environmental impacts of the activities proposed for funding by the applicant. Specifically, the following is detailed in the solicitation, the applicant is expected to:\n\n�\tCarefully read the Programmatic Environmental Assessment;\n\n�\tComplete the Cover Sheet and the attached the Programmatic Checklist; and\n\n�\tAttach the completed documents to the grant application.""}","{""description"":""See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at (http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm and http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PreawardRequirements/index.htm for additional information."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office of Justice Programs Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Deadlines are included with the application instructions available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm)."",""list"":[]}","An applicant that experiences unforeseen Grants.gov technical issues beyond its control that prevent it from submitting its application by the deadline must email the BJA contact identified below within 24 hours after the application deadline to request approval to submit its application after the deadline. Additional information on reporting technical issues appears under �Experiencing Unforeseen Grants.gov Technical Issues� in the How To Apply (Grants.gov) section in the OJP Grant Application Resource Guide.","There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application, but for discretionary awards, please see section 28 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 18.","In some cases, award periods may be extended if specific criteria are met. For details, please review the discussion of no-cost extensions in the Criteria for Award Extension section of the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide available at http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.2d.htm.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Award periods for this program are up to 36 months. For specifics pertaining to this program, please see the current fiscal year�s program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm). \n\nFY 2023 solicitation available at https://bja.ojp.gov/sites/g/files/xyckuh186/files/media/document/O-BJA-2023-171582.pdf. \n\nFor additional information, see the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide section on �Period of Availability of Funds\"" at http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.2a.htm.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports in accordance with the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit. For additional guidance, please visit http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.16a.htm.","15-0401-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 23$7,500,000.00; FY 24 FY 25 FY 22$7,500,000.00; FY 21$6,955,000.00; FY 20$4,700,000.00; FY 19 - (Formula Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 23$130,000,000.00; FY 24 FY 25 - ","BJA plans to award 15 grants, at an estimated maximum dollar amount for each award of $500,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Please visit https://bja.ojp.gov/program/prosecuting-cold-cases-using-dna/grantees""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""See BJA�s Forensics Training and Technical Assistance (Forensics TTA) Program�s DNA CEBR Program Website at https://www.forensicstta.org/programs/dna-capacity-enhancement-backlog-reduction-cebr-program/ and Cold Cases Program Website at https://www.forensicstta.org/programs/prosecuting-cold-cases-using-dna-cold-program/""}],""isApplicable"":true}","See the current fiscal years� program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm. For additional guidance, please reference the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm) and Post award Instructions (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/index.htm). + +Applicable administrative requirements and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees can be found in title 2 of the Code of Federal Regulations (2 C.F.R.).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Carey A. HendricksU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:Carey.A.Hendricks@usdoj.gov'>Carey.A.Hendricks@usdoj.govPhone: 202-598-3188;Andrea BorchardtU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 7th Street, N.W., Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:Andrea.Borchardt@usdoj.gov'>Andrea.Borchardt@usdoj.govPhone: 202-598-1721;","https://bja.ojp.gov/program/prosecuting-cold-cases-using-dna/about-program","","Fiscal Year2020: For examples of funded projects, please visit https://bja.ojp.gov/funding/opportunities/bja-2020-18432Fiscal Year2022: For a listing of projects funded under this program, please see the grantee maps at: https://bja.ojp.gov/program/prosecuting-cold-cases-using-dna/funding#grantee-mapsFiscal Year2023: DNA Capacity Enhancement for Backlog Reduction (CEBR) Program +Fiscal Year 2022 Formula: For a listing of projects funding under this program, please see: https://bja.ojp.gov/funding/opportunities/o-bja-2022-171344 + +Fiscal Year 2023 Formula: For a listing of projects funding under this program, please see: https://bja.ojp.gov/funding/opportunities/o-bja-2023-171625 + +Fiscal Year 2023 Competitive: For a listing of projects funding under this program, please see: https://bja.ojp.gov/funding/opportunities/o-bja-2023-171623 + + +Prosecuting Cold Cases Using DNA (Cold Cases) Program +Fiscal Year 2022: For a listing of projects funding under this program, please see: https://bja.ojp.gov/funding/opportunities/o-bja-2022-171337 + +Fiscal Year 2023: For a listing of projects funding under this program, please see: https://bja.ojp.gov/funding/opportunities/o-bja-2023-171582","See the current fiscal years� program solicitation available at at https://bja.ojp.gov.","Apr 16,2020","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/ae7009e078894fd6ae9ef3bcf0cd7163/view","No" +"Strengthening the Medical Examiner - Coroner System","16.037","ME/C","OJP BUREAU OF JUSTICE ASSISTANCE, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""statute"":{""page"":""4459, 4536"",""volume"":""136""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The program aims to help address the shortage of board-certified forensic pathologists and accredited Medical Examiner (ME) and Coroner offices in the United States. + +Objectives are to: + +(1) Increase the number and quality of board-certified forensic pathologists who choose the forensic pathology sub-specialty following the completion of an accredited pathology medical residency program; and + +(2) Assists ME and Coroner offices achieve accreditation through a recognized accreditation body [Examples: National Association of Medical Examiners (NAME) and the International Association of Coroners and Medical Examiners (IACME).] + +Performance Measure 1: The number of participants who completed forensic pathology fellowship training under the Strengthening the Medical Examiner-Coroner System Program.; and, + +Performance Measure 2: Number of individuals who initiated the certification process with Strengthening the Medical Examiner-Coroner System Program funding during the reporting period.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","City or township governments � County governments � For profit organizations other than small businesses � Native American tribal governments (Federally recognized) � Native American tribal organizations (other than Federally recognized tribal governments) � Nonprofits having a 501(c)(3) status with the IRS, other than institutions of higher education � Nonprofits that do not have a 501(c)(3) status with the IRS, other than institutions of higher education � Private institutions of higher education � Public and State controlled institutions of higher education � Special district governments, and � State governments","Not Applicable","{""description"":""The following items are critical application elements required to pass Basic Minimum Requirements (BMR). An application that OJP determines does not include the application elements designated to be critical, will neither proceed to peer review, nor receive further consideration.\n�\tProgram Narrative;\n�\tBudget Narrative; and\n�\tBudget Detail Worksheet (Note, the web-based form includes the budget details and the budget narrative.)"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""}]},""description"":""Each applicant is to submit an BJA Programmatic Coversheet and Checklist with its application to assist BJA in assessing the potential environmental impacts of the activities proposed for funding by the applicant. Specifically, the applicant is expected to:\n\n�\tCarefully read the Programmatic Environmental Assessment;\n\n�\tComplete the Cover Sheet and the attached the Programmatic Checklist; and\n\n�\tAttach the completed documents to the grant application.""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office of Justice Programs Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Deadlines are included with the application instructions available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities)."",""list"":[]}","An applicant that experiences unforeseen Grants.gov technical issues beyond its control that prevent it from submitting its application by the deadline must email the BJA contact identified below within 24 hours after the application deadline to request approval to submit its application after the deadline. Additional information on reporting technical issues appears under �Experiencing Unforeseen Grants.gov Technical Issues� in the How To Apply (Grants.gov) section in the OJP Grant Application Resource Guide.","There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application, but for discretionary awards, please see section 28 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 18.","In some cases, award periods may be extended if specific criteria are met. For details, please review the discussion of no-cost extensions in the Criteria for Award Extension section of the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide available at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The award period under this program is 36 months.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports in accordance with the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit. For additional guidance, please visit https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements.","15-0401-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$2,050,000.00; FY 23 est $2,050,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$1,589,287.00; FY 20$1,707,098.00; FY 19 - ","BJA expects to make up to 17 awards: +� Purpose Area 1 (Fellowships) - Up to 7 awards are estimated to be made. Applicants may apply for one fellowship position (for up to $150,000), or they may apply for two fellowship positions (for up to $300,000 = $150,000 each) + +� Purpose Area 2 (Accreditation) - Up to 10 awards are estimated to be made. Applicants may apply for up to $100,000, per award.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Fellowship/Purpose Area 1\n� 39 fellowships funded by this program.\n� 15 participants have completed fellowship training using\nprogram funds.\n� 2,306 deaths were investigated by the program funded\nfellows.\n� 2,217 autopsies were performed by the program funded\nfellows.\nAccreditation/Purpose Area 2\n� 73 individuals seeking certification using program funds.\n� 12 individuals achieved certification using program funds.\n� 3 organizations have achieved accreditation using program funds.\n*Please note that due to COVID 19, many grantee�s program goals were delayed, especially with respect to accreditation.\n**Success Stories:\nThe autopsy performance by the fellow reduced the\noverall caseload average for the full time forensic\npathologists, helping to keep them below 325 annual\nautopsies, preserving critical criteria that must be met for\nNAME accreditation . The fellowship was an affordable\nand cost effective approach to solving concerns\nregarding record autopsy numbers, as well as by\nbolstering forensic pathology of the future, by providing\ntwo well trained forensic pathologists to an undermanned\nfield. Montgomery County Coroner�s Office , Ohio\nWith the hiring of this fellow, MCMEO was able to\nincrease the number of autopsies performed by 6% when\ncompared with the twelve months prior and allowed the\noffice to offer support to surrounding jurisdictions in need\nof forensic autopsy services. During this timeframe,\nMCMEO was able to provide autopsy support to 14 other\njurisdictions, which is an increase of more than 100%\nfrom years prior ~Milwaukee County Medical Examiner�s Office""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""See �Grantee Highlights� located on the following website for BJA�s Strengthening the Medical Examiner-Coroner System Program for more information - https://bja.ojp.gov/program/strengthening-mec/grantees""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Office of Justice Programs funding opportunities https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities +Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview) and Post award Instructions (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements), applicable OMB Circulars and regulations, and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Thurston BryantU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:Thurston.Bryant@usdoj.gov'>Thurston.Bryant@usdoj.govPhone: (202) 598-0379;","https://www.ojp.gov/about/offices/bureau-justice-assistance-bja","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: See the abstract information for the awards made under FY22 for more details - https://bja.ojp.gov/funding/opportunities/o-bja-2022-171339","See the current fiscal years� program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities.","Apr 15,2020","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/c33bc0d3c1b54718855d5a027e1b4a2e/view","No" +"National Decertification Index","16.038","National Decertification Index (NDI)","OJP BUREAU OF JUSTICE ASSISTANCE, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""executiveOrder"":{""title"":""Executive Order on Safe Policing for Safe Communities"",""description"":""A database to coordinate the sharing of information between and among Federal, State, local, tribal, and territorial law enforcement agencies concerning instances of excessive use of force related to law enforcement matters, accounting for applicable privacy and due process rights."",""section"":""Sec. 3. Information Sharing.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""executiveOrder"":true}},{""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""10142""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""10142""}},{""executiveOrder"":{""description"":""https://www.whitehouse.gov/presidential-actions/executive-order-safe-policing-safe-communities/""},""authorizationTypes"":{""executiveOrder"":true}}]}","The purpose of this funding is to assist with the implementation of the �Executive Order on Safe Policing for Safe Communities,� signed by President Trump on June 16, 2020. The goal is to maintain and expand the National Decertification Index (NDI) database. The objective of the NDI Database is to coordinate the sharing of information between and among Federal, State, local, tribal, and territorial law enforcement agencies concerning instances of excessive use of force related to law enforcement matters, accounting for applicable privacy and due process rights. The NDI is a national registry of certificate or license revocation actions relating to officer misconduct. The Executive Order states that the database described in Section 3(a) and 3(b) of the Order shall include a mechanism to track, as permissible, terminations or de-certifications of law enforcement officers, criminal convictions of law enforcement officers for on-duty conduct, and civil judgments against law enforcement officers for improper use of force. The database described in Section 3(a) shall also account for instances where a law enforcement officer resigns or retires while under active investigation related to the use of force. The database should consist only of instances in which law enforcement officers were afforded fair process. + +Performance Measure 1: Number of files states have submitted for the inclusion to the NDI database and what percentage over the previous year submissions; + +Performance Measure 2: Percentage of agencies that submit files and conduct searches in NDI; and, + +Performance Measure 3: Percentage of requesting agencies who rated services as satisfactory or better.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are limited to national-level for-profit (commercial) and nonprofit organizations (including tribal nonprofit and for-profit organizations), and consortiums. For-profit organizations must agree to forgo any profit or management fee.","The general public, State and local criminal justice agencies, Federal, State and local, tribal and territorial law enforcement agencies and personnel benefit from this program.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review. \n\nAn applicant may find the names and addresses of State Single Points of Contact (SPOCs) at the following website: https://www.whitehouse.gov/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/spoc_1_16_2020.pdf""}","{}","Upon approval by the Office of Justice Programs Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants. For further information, please see https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/ii-preaward-requirements.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","In some cases, award periods may be extended if specific criteria are met. For details, please review the discussion of no-cost extensions in the Criteria for Award Extension section of the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide available at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""34 USC 10563""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Period of performance and availability of funds is up to 36 months.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports in accordance with the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit. For additional guidance, please visit https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements.","15-2004-0-1-754;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements or Contracts)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$1,000,000.00; FY 20$1,000,000.00; FY 19$0.00; - ","N/A","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""For an overview of the singular award, please visit https://bja.ojp.gov/funding/awards/2020-tz-c2-k001""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""To view award information, please visit https://bja.ojp.gov/funding/awards/2020-tz-c2-k001.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Please visit https://bja.ojp.gov/funding/awards/2020-tz-c2-k001 and https://bja.ojp.gov/doc/programs-that-support-law-enforcement.pdf""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Office of Justice Programs funding opportunities https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities +Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview) and Post award Instructions (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements), applicable OMB Circulars and regulations, and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","David LewisU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:David.P.Lewis@ojp.usdoj.gov'>David.P.Lewis@ojp.usdoj.govPhone: 202-616-7829;","https://bja.ojp.gov/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Sep 18,2020","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/4d6cc7e1af894fa1aaff96f317dbe794/view","No" +"Rural Violent Crime Initiative","16.039","RVCI","OJP BUREAU OF JUSTICE ASSISTANCE, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""statute"":{""page"":""1182, 1258"",""volume"":""134""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Rural Violent Crime Initiative seeks to award grants on a competitive basis to small law enforcement agencies and prosecutors� offices in rural locations. These grants will support improved training and technology, expanded community-based crime prevention programs, and partnerships with victim services providers. This initiative is intended to improve communication and collaboration between state, local, and tribal law enforcement agencies and the communities they serve in order to address the unique criminal justice challenges in rural areas. + +Goal: The goal of this program is to assist and support local rural law enforcement agencies and/or prosecutors� offices as they plan, implement, and assess identified violent crime problems in their jurisdiction. Training and technical assistance (TTA) will be made available to site-based awardees to assist them in achieving these goals. The TTA provider will work with BJA to coordinate assistance and will compile a final report which includes an assessment of individual site efforts, overarching findings, and lessons learned. + +The objectives are as follows: +� Assist rural jurisdictions in reducing their violent crime problems. +� Identify strategies that will be designed and targeted to the unique characteristics of violent crime occurring in rural jurisdictions. +� Contribute to the professional literature and research on rural violent crime. +� Develop evidence-based resources to support intervention strategies that address rural violence. + +Performance Measure 1: Number of rural jurisdictions that have received funds; and, + +Performance Measure 2: Percentage of rural grantees that experienced a reduction in their rural violence problem (at the closeout of their award).","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Agencies eligible for site-based awards include state and local governments (including Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments and State-designated Indian Tribes) The expectation is the site-based funding will be used to support programs involving law enforcement agencies and/or prosecutors� offices. Entities eligible to apply for the training and technical assistance award include for profit organizations other than small businesses, Nonprofits having a 501(c)(3) status with the IRS, other than institutions of higher education, Nonprofits that do not have a 501(c)(3) status with the IRS, other than institutions of higher education, Private institutions of higher education, and Public and State controlled institutions of higher education.","The main beneficiaries of this solicitation will be rural jurisdiction that are experiencing persistently high or recently precipitous incidences of violent crime. The particular the types, causes, and solution of rural violent crime are often unique and different than those for urban violent crime. Accordingly, rural violent crime deserves focused attention and targeted solutions.","{""description"":""There will be two criteria to be documented:\n1.\tApplicants will have to confirm that the area(s) in which the violent crime problem occurs meet BJA�s definition of rural.\n2.\tApplicants will have to document that they jurisdiction is experiencing a persistent or precipitous violent crime problem consistent with the definition and thresholds defined by BJA."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office of Justice Programs Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants. For further information, please see https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/ii-preaward-requirements.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application, but for discretionary awards, please see section 28 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 18.","In some cases, award periods may be extended if specific criteria are met. For details, please review the discussion of no-cost extensions in the Criteria for Award Extension section of the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide available at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Award periods for Office of Justice programs generally range from 12 to 36 months. For specifics pertaining to this program, please see the current fiscal year�s program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities). For additional information, see the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide section on �Period of Availability of Funds\"" at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements), .""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports in accordance with the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit. For additional guidance, please visit https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements.","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$13,394,604.00; FY 23 est $8,000,000.00; FY 24 est $7,000,000.00; FY 21$5,500,000.00; FY 20$0.00; - ","Maximum dollar amount for each award: Category 1 $200,000 + +Average Award amount: Category 1 $100,000 + +Maximum dollar amount for each award: Category 2 $600,000 + +Average Award amount: Category 2 $600,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Anticipated Number of Awards\n45\nAnticipated Maximum Dollar Amount of Awards\n$150,000.00\n\nAnticipated Total Amount to be Awarded Under Solicitation\n$5,500,000.00""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Please visit https://bja.ojp.gov/news/opportunity-available-rural-violent-crime-reduction-initiative""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Office of Justice Programs funding opportunities https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities +Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview) and Post award Instructions (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements), applicable OMB Circulars and regulations, and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Juliana PalmerU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:Juliana.Palmer@usdoj.gov'>Juliana.Palmer@usdoj.govPhone: 202-598-6531;","https://bja.ojp.gov/news/opportunity-available-rural-violent-crime-reduction-initiative","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: Examples of funded programs include: +� A rural agency seeking to reduce sexual assault and domestic violence through increased patrol capacity, community involvement, and procurement of forensic software and hardware. +� A rural agency seeking to aid investigations to prosecutive offenders in violent crimes and fatal traffic accidents through procurement of reconstruction software. +� A rural agency seeking to reduce the number of violent, property, and narcotic-related offenses through the upgrade of cameras and transmitters in the jurisdiction�s Real Time Crime Center. +� A rural agency seeking to deter violent and property crime throughout the country and increase investigators� ability to investigate crimes and secure forensic evidence through the purchase of surveillance cameras and digital forensic extraction software.","Both site-based and TTA-provider applicants will be assessed on their understanding of and ability to describe the underlying problem; their project design and implementation; their organization�s capabilities and capacities; their plan for collecting data and providing performance measures; and submission of a budget that is cost-effective, complete, and restricted to allowable expenditure. Site-based awardees are expected to describe on or more violent crime problems affecting their jurisdiction and describe its impact with quantitative metrics (e.g., crime victimization rates or costs for intervention, treatment, or victim services expenses). TTA awardees are expected to demonstrate competency in managing multi-site TTA awards and to provide documentation of their organizational capacity in addressing violent crime reduction strategies, program assessments, and understanding the unique challenges of policing in rural areas.","Mar 03,2021","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/f70a309c7b504db986281c5fe2c8bf7a/view","No" +"Matthew Shepard and James Byrd, Jr. Hate Crimes Education, Investigation and Prosecution Program","16.040","Shepard and Byrd Hate Crimes Program","OJP BUREAU OF JUSTICE ASSISTANCE, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""18"",""section"":""249""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""18"",""section"":""249""}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The objectives of Shepard and Byrd Hate Crimes Program are: +� Offer relevant and cost-effective approaches to enhance capacity through educational outreach, training, and tools for the field to investigate, and prosecute hate crime cases; +� Investigation and reporting of all hate crimes; +� Enhance collaboration between federal, state, and local law enforcement agencies in their investigation and prosecution of hate crimes; and, +� Bring justice and support to victims and stakeholders impacted by these hate crimes. + +Performance Measure 1: Percentage of potential hate crime arrests that resulted in an indictment (formal charge) or sentence enhancement; + +Performance Measure 2: Percentage of cases reviewed with Shepard/Byrd Hate Crimes grant funds that were presented to a prosecuting attorney for charging decision; and, + +Performance Measure 3: Number of victims agreeing to participate in the investigation.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Site based applications: State, local, and tribal law enforcement agencies. Tribal law enforcement must be from federally recognized Indian tribal governments that perform law enforcement functions (as determined by the Secretary of the Interior). Applicants can partner with other agencies and nonprofit organizations with expertise to support the investigation of these hate crimes and expertise to leverage historical documents to inform investigations. + +Training and Technical Assistance Provider: For-profit (commercial) organizations, nonprofit organizations (including tribal organizations), faith-based and community organizations, and institutions of higher education (including tribal institutions of higher education) with demonstrated expertise in assisting communities to develop and implement cold case homicide investigations, as well as investigations of hate crimes and civil rights violations.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Applicant must document in the application that they are a state, local or tribal law enforcement or prosecution agency."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at (http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm and http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PreawardRequirements/index.htm for additional information."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Assistant Attorney General (for science offices, would be the Director of the applicable Office), successful applicants are notified via the JustGrants System. One copy of the grant award must be signed by the authorized official and returned to the Office of Justice Programs within 45 days of award date. For further information, please see http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PreawardRequirements/chapter2.2a.htm.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Deadlines are included with the application instructions available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm)."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","In some cases, award periods may be extended if specific criteria are met. For details, please review the discussion of no-cost extensions in the Criteria for Award Extension section of the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide available at http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.2d.htm.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Award period is 48 months.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit a final program report.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports and quarterly performance measure data.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports in accordance with the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit. For additional guidance, please visit http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.16a.htm.","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$8,707,126.00; FY 23 est $25,000,000.00; FY 24 est $10,000,000.00; FY 21$2,400,000.00; FY 20$5,000,000.00; - ","Awards are up to $400,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Please visit https://bja.ojp.gov/news/blog/people-who-inspired-bja-programs-james-byrd-jr""}],""isApplicable"":true}","See the current fiscal years� program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm. For additional guidance, please reference the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm) and Post award Instructions (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/index.htm). + +Applicable administrative requirements and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees can be found in title 2 of the Code of Federal Regulations (2 C.F.R.).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sunny SchnitzerU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:Olivia.C.Schnitzer@usdoj.gov'>Olivia.C.Schnitzer@usdoj.govPhone: 2024517153;","https://bja.ojp.gov/program/shepard-byrd-hate-crimes-program/overview","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: Please visit https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/justice-department-will-award-more-21-million-prevent-and-respond-hate-crimes","The current fiscal years� program solicitation will provide this criteria, available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at http://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm.","Mar 16,2021","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/2fb00961c6c5445490b848b4d1e6c4f7/view","No" +"National Ashanti Alert Network Training and Technical Assistance Program","16.041","","JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""statute"":{""page"":""1182, 1257"",""volume"":""134""},""authorizationTypes"":{""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","This program is specifically directed toward the development, implementation, and maintenance of the National Ashanti Alert Network as set forth in the Ashanti Alert Act, December 2018. The Ashanti Alert Act specifically requires the Department of Justice to institute a national alert system for missing persons and report the progress to Congress on an annual basis. This reporting includes how the system has been implemented, statistics from all the participating states, and the effectiveness of the ability to share this information. + +Objective: Institute a national alert system for missing persons. + +Performance Measure 1: Number of states that have agreed to be part of the pilot program; + +Performance Measure 2: Number of resources developed for use by states with regard to missing and endangered persons; and, + +Performance Measure 3: Number of reported missing and endangered alerts submitted by the state programs.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","� Native American tribal organizations (other than Federally recognized tribal governments) +� Nonprofits having a 501(c)(3) status with the IRS, other than institutions of higher education +� Nonprofits that do not have a 501(c)(3) status with the IRS, other than institutions of higher education +� Private institutions of higher education +� Public and State controlled institutions of higher education +� For profit organizations other than small businesses +� Other +Other: +Applicants must possess experience in providing training and technical assistance on a national level to state, local, and tribal law enforcement officials, intelligence analysts, prosecutors, judges, staff who work in fusion centers, and other criminal justice entities who work with missing person programs. In addition, applicants are required to have the capacity to deliver training and technical assistance nationally to include remote locations and underserved communities throughout the United States and its territories, as needed","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities and https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/ii-preaward-requirements for additional information."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office of Justice Programs Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application, but for discretionary awards, please see section 28 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 18.","In some cases, award periods may be extended if specific criteria are met. For details, please review the discussion of no-cost extensions in the Criteria for Award Extension section of the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide available at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Award periods for Office of Justice programs generally range from 12 to 36 months. For specifics pertaining to this program, please see the current fiscal year�s program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities). For additional information, see the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide section on �Period of Availability of Funds\"" at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements."",""awardedDescription"":""There is no pre-determined time table for the drawdown of funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports in accordance with the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit. For additional guidance, please visit https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements.","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$1,795,116.00; FY 23 est $1,000,000.00; FY 24 est $1,000,000.00; FY 21$895,866.00; FY 20$0.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""BJA made one award for approximately $895,866.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Please visit https://bja.ojp.gov/sites/g/files/xyckuh186/files/media/document/National-Ashanti-Alert-Network-Fact-Sheet.pdf""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Office of Justice Programs funding opportunities https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities +Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview) and Post award Instructions (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements), applicable OMB Circulars and regulations, and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","David LewisU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:David.P.Lewis@ojp.usdoj.gov'>David.P.Lewis@ojp.usdoj.govPhone: 202-616-7829;","https://bja.ojp.gov/program/ashanti-alert/overview","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","See the current fiscal years� program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities.","Apr 30,2021","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/4fa68d1e2a744d36a4d82236309ed282/view","No" +"President-Elect Security Assistance Reimbursement Grant Program","16.042","PEOTUS Security","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""31""},""statute"":{""page"":""309, 320"",""volume"":""135""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The purpose of the FY 2021 President-Elect Security Assistance Reimbursement Grant Program is to reimburse state and local agencies for extraordinary law enforcement and related costs directly and solely associated with the security required to protect the President-elect during the Presidential transition period. + +Note: These awards are reimbursement awards for costs for extraordinary law enforcement and related costs directly and solely associated with the security required to protect the President-elect during the Presidential transition period and are generally used for regular and overtime hours. BJA does not require key measures beyond narrative and financial reports for monitoring these awards.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Law enforcement agencies that incurred extraordinary law enforcement and related costs directly associated with protection of the President-elect from November 4, 2020 until the inauguration.","States and units of local government","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities and https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/ii-preaward-requirements for additional information."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Assistant Attorney General (for science offices, would be the Director of the applicable Office), successful applicants are notified via the JustGrants System. One copy of the grant award must be signed by the authorized official and returned to the Office of Justice Programs within 45 days of award date. For further information, please see https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/ii-preaward-requirements.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application, but for discretionary awards, please see section 28 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 18.","In some cases, award periods may be extended if specific criteria are met. For details, please review the discussion of no-cost extensions in the Criteria for Award Extension section of the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide available at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirement.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Award periods for Office of Justice programs generally range from 12 to 36 months.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports in accordance with the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit. For additional guidance, please visit https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements.","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$969,692.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$1,100,000.00; FY 20$0.00; - ","One award made in FY21 totaling up to $1,100,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Office of Justice Programs funding opportunities https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities +Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview) and Post award Instructions (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements), applicable OMB Circulars and regulations, and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Brenda M. WorthingtonU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 7th Street, N.W., Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:Brenda.Worthington@usdoj.gov'>Brenda.Worthington@usdoj.govPhone: 202-305-7844;","https://www.ojp.gov/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","See the current fiscal years� program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities.","Nov 01,2021","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/306e2adc03d74006b65e77a92bcb4ddf/view","No" +"Veterans Treatment Court Discretionary Grant Program","16.043","","OJP BUREAU OF JUSTICE ASSISTANCE, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""10651""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""10651""}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""153""},""statute"":{""page"":""688"",""volume"":""134""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Goal: To provide veterans treatment courts and criminal justice professionals with the resources needed to implement, enhance, and sustain evidence-based treatment and recovery support programs and systems for eligible veterans in the criminal justice system who have substance use disorders. + +Objective: The Veterans Treatment Court (VTC) Discretionary Grant Program provides financial and technical assistance to states, state courts, local courts, units of local government, and federally recognized Indian tribal governments to implement or enhance the operations of veterans treatment courts. These courts effectively integrate evidence- based substance use disorder treatment, mandatory drug testing, incentives and sanctions, and transitional services in judicially supervised court settings that have jurisdiction over veterans in the criminal justice system who have substance use disorders, including those with a history of violence and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and/or traumatic brain injury (TBI) as a result of their military service. + +Performance Measure 1: Number of participants who graduated from the VTC program; + +Performance Measure 2: Percent of participants who graduate from the VTC program; and, + +Performance Measure 3: Percentage of treatment court graduates who committed a new criminal offense within 24 months of completing the program.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","For Categories 1-2, entities that are eligible to apply are state governments, city or township governments, county governments, Native American tribal governments (Federally Recognized) and other state, city, township, county, or tribal governments acting directly or through agreements with other public or private entities on behalf of a single drug court. For Category 3 the entities that are eligible to apply are state agencies such as the State Administering Agency, the Administrative Office of the Courts, and the State Substance Abuse Agency. State criminal justice agencies and other state agencies involved in the provision of substance abuse and/or mental health services, or related services, to veterans in the criminal justice system.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""The following items are critical application elements required to pass the basic minimum requirement review: proposal abstract, proposal narrative time task plan, budget worksheet, budget narrative, and a letter of support or MOU from the court in support of the project.\n\nIn addition to executing any statutory prioritization that may be applicable, priority consideration will be given to applications that support Executive Order 13985, Advancing Racial Equity and Support for Underserved Community Thorough the Federal Government through addressing issues related to racial equity and the removal of barriers to access and opportunity for communities that have been historically underserved, marginalized, and adversely affected by inequity; applications that include at least one sub-recipient that will receive at least 30% of requested funds which identifies as a culturally specific organization; and applications that seek to provide resources to rural and tribal jurisdictions."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Effective FY 2021, applications are submitted to DOJ in a two-step process. \n\nStep 1: Applicants will submit an SF-424 and an SF-LLL in Grants.gov at https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/register.html. To register in Grants.gov, applicants will need to obtain a Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) and System for Award Management (SAM) registration or renewal.\n\nStep 2: Applicants will submit the full application, including attachments, in JustGrants at https://justicegrants.usdoj.gov/. \n\nTo be considered timely, an application must be submitted by the application deadline using Grants.gov, and the applicant must have received a validation message from Grants.gov that indicates successful and timely submission. OJP urges applicants to submit applications at least 72 hours prior to the application due date to allow time for the applicant to receive validation messages or rejection notifications from Grants.gov and to correct in a timely fashion any problems that may have caused a rejection notification.\n\nFor further details, please see the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at (http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm and http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PreawardRequirements/index.htm for additional information."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants. For further information, please see http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PreawardRequirements/chapter2.2a.htm.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Deadlines are included with the application instructions available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm)."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application, but for discretionary awards, please see section 28 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 18.","In some cases, award periods may be extended if specific criteria are met. For details, please review the discussion of no-cost extensions in the Criteria for Award Extension section of the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide available at http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.2d.htm.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Award period is 48 months.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award�s special condition, recipients are required to submit quarterly reports into JustGrants using the PMT tool.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports in accordance with the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit. For additional guidance, please visit http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.16a.htm.","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$42,031,444.00; FY 23 est $35,000,000.00; FY 24 est $25,000,000.00; FY 21$25,000,000.00; - ","Veterans Treatment Court FY23 anticipated total amount to be awarded $25,100,000 to support 22 grant awards. + +Category 1 � 4 Awards - Planning and Implementation up to $900,000 +Category 2 - 14 Awards � Enhancement up to $950,000 +Category 3 � 4 Awards - Statewide up to $2,500,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The Veterans Treatment Court Grant Program offers funding through a competitive grant process to local, state, and tribal governments interested in establishing and enhancing a VTC. From 2015 to 2021, BJA made 110 individual VTC awards and 31 joint (combined ADC and VTC) awards. BJA actively funds 88 individual VTC awards and 31 joint awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Please visit https://bja.ojp.gov/program/veterans-treatment-court-program/promising-practices.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","See the current fiscal years� program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm. For additional guidance, please reference the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm) and Post award Instructions (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/index.htm). + +Applicable administrative requirements and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees can be found in title 2 of the Code of Federal Regulations (2 C.F.R.).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Courtney StewartU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:Courtney.e.stewart@usdoj.gov'>Courtney.e.stewart@usdoj.govPhone: 202-598-0618;","https://bja.ojp.gov/program/veterans-treatment-court-program/overview","","Fiscal Year2021: Category 1: Planning and Implementation, +Planning and implementing a veterans treatment court + +Category 2: Enhancement +Enhancing an existing veterans treatment court + + +Category 3: Statewide +Scaling up the veterans treatment court program�s capacity +Launching a veterans treatment court +Expanding treatment and services +Conducting an audit of the practice and the technical assistance for adherence to standards +Data collection and analysis to assess the practice and track recidivism +Delivering training and technical assistance (TTA)","See the current fiscal years� program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at http://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm.","Mar 01,2022","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/b01ab46ee86e4dbaa689be32088d4488/view","No" +"Forensics Training and Technical Assistance Program","16.044","Forensics TTA","OJP BUREAU OF JUSTICE ASSISTANCE, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The goal of the Forensic Science Federal, State, and Local Projects is to strengthen the quality and practice of forensic science through training and technical assistance, research and development, testing and evaluation, technology adoption, and information exchange. + +Objective(s): +� Support and strengthen the capabilities of forensic science service providers through a range of dedicated training and technical services. +� Support and enhance the capacity and program outcomes of active OJP forensic science program grantees. +� Foster the development of new knowledge, methods, and scientific tools to enhance investigations and the forensic analysis of evidence. +� Test and evaluate programs and practices relevant to forensic and investigative sciences or the application and outcomes of those sciences in a court of law. + + +Performance Measures are dependent on project and can include: +Number of total visits to the site; +Number of individuals who completed the training; Number of Fellowships; +Number of Forensic Investigations; +Number of scholarly products that result in whole or in part from work funded, such as published, peer-reviewed, scientific journal articles, and/or (as appropriate for the funded project) law review journal articles, book chapter(s) or book(s) in the academic press, technological prototypes, patented inventions, or similar scientific products.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible applications are dependent on the Federal, State, and Local forensic science project solicited by the program and may be limited to State (includes District of Columbia, public institutions of higher education and hospitals), Local (includes State-designated Indian Tribes, excludes institutions of higher education and hospitals, U.S. Territories and possessions (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals), Specialized group (e.g. health professionals, students, veterans), Profit organization, Private nonprofit institution/organization (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals), and consortiums with demonstrated experience providing national and local-level TTA. For-profit organizations must agree to waive any profit or fees for services. + +The National Institute of Justice (NIJ) is authorized to make grants to, or enter into contracts or cooperative agreements with States, units of local government, for-profit organizations, nonprofit organizations, institutions of higher education, and qualified individuals. Applicants from the Territories of the United States, and federally recognized Indian tribal governments that perform law enforcement functions, are also eligible to participate in this program. Certain qualified individuals may be eligible to apply in response to some solicitations under this program, as described in the solicitation document. Federal agencies may be eligible to apply for funding in response to a solicitation under this program, if the solicitation specifies that Federal agencies are eligible. If an award is made to a Federal agency, it will be through an Interagency Agreement (IAA) with the National Institute of Justice, Office of Justice Programs, Department of Justice.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""�\tTimeline Form\n�\tLetters of Support\n�\tOrganizational Chart\n�\tPosition Descriptions and R�sum�s\n�\tList (to the extent known) of All Proposed Project Staff Members"",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at (http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm and http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PreawardRequirements/index.htm for additional information."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Assistant Attorney General (for science offices, would be the Director of the applicable Office), successful applicants are notified via the JustGrants System. One copy of the grant award must be signed by the authorized official and returned to the Office of Justice Programs within 45 days of award date. For further information, please see http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PreawardRequirements/chapter2.2a.htm.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Note - It is anticipated that the solicitation will be posted for a minimum of 60 Days.","There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application, but for discretionary awards, please see section 28 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 18.","In some cases, award periods may be extended if specific criteria are met. For details, please review the discussion of no-cost extensions in the Criteria for Award Extension section of the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide available at http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.2d.htm.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Award periods for Office of Justice programs generally range from 12 to 36 months. For specifics pertaining to this program, please see the current fiscal year�s program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm). For additional information, see the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide section on �Period of Availability of Funds\"" at http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.2a.htm.\n\nPeriod of Performance Duration (Months) = 36""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.\n�\tReporting Frequency: Semi-Annual\n�\tAgencies that are awarded funds under this purpose area will be required to provide information to BJA, generally in the form of semi-annual progress reports and quarterly performance metrics, throughout the duration of the award.\n�\tRecipients typically must submit quarterly financial reports, performance metrics, progress reports, final financial and progress reports, and, if applicable, an annual audit report in accordance with the Part 200 Uniform Requirements or specific award conditions.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports in accordance with the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit. For additional guidance, please visit http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.16a.htm.","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$22,970,952.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $5,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - ","� Award Type = 1 Cooperative Agreement Award +� Award Amount = $5,000,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Please visit https://bja.ojp.gov/program/forensics-tta/overview.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Please visit https://bja.ojp.gov/program/forensics-tta/overview""}],""isApplicable"":true}","See the current fiscal years� program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm. For additional guidance, please reference the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm) and Post award Instructions (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/index.htm). + +Applicable administrative requirements and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees can be found in title 2 of the Code of Federal Regulations (2 C.F.R.).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Thurston BryantU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:Thurston.Bryant@usdoj.gov'>Thurston.Bryant@usdoj.govPhone: (202) 598-0379;","https://bja.ojp.gov/program/forensics-tta/overview","","Fiscal Year2021: The BJA Forensics TTA Program will be modeled and based on the exemplary success of BJA�s Sexual Assault Kit Initiative (SAKI) TTA Program, which provides direct assistance to SAKI grantees to establish evidence-based and sustainable practices. + +The National SAKI TTA Program provides funding through a competitive grant program to support the jurisdictional reform of approaches to sexual assault cases resulting from evidence found in sexual assault kits (SAKs) that have never been submitted to a crime laboratory. SAKI is administered by the Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA) and aims to create a coordinated community response that ensures just resolution to sexual assault cases through (1) a comprehensive and victim-centered approach, (2) jurisdictional capacity building to prevent high numbers of unsubmitted SAKs in the future, and (3) supporting the investigation and prosecution of cases for which SAKs were previously unsubmitted. SAKI sites, both currently and previously funded, represent approximately 57% of the U.S. population (328.2 million).Fiscal Year2022: Please visit https://bja.ojp.gov/program/forensics-tta/overview","Proposals are evaluated according to the criteria specified in the program solicitation. See current funding opportunities at Grants.gov and the Office of Justice Programs web site at http://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm. + +With few exceptions, all proposals are reviewed competitively by a peer review panel consisting of outside experts in the field for technical quality and the general merits of the problems addressed. OJP uses the peer review process to ensure fair and knowledgeable evaluation of pre-applications and proposals. + +2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, applies to this program. + +Effective FY 2021, applications are submitted to DOJ in a two-step process. Step 1: Applicants will submit an SF-424 and an SF-LLL in Grants.gov at https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/register.html. To register in Grants.gov, applicants will need to obtain a Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) and System for Award Management (SAM) registration or renewal. Step 2: Applicants will submit the full application, including attachments, in JustGrants at https://justicegrants.usdoj.gov/. To be considered timely, an application must be submitted by the application deadline using Grants.gov, and the applicant must have received a validation message from Grants.gov that indicates successful and timely submission. OJP urges applicants to submit applications at least 72 hours prior to the application due date to allow time for the applicant to receive validation messages or rejection notifications from Grants.gov and to correct in a timely fashion any problems that may have caused a rejection notification.","Mar 14,2022","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/4b0685112897426a90a9e4b138f7c172/view","No" +"Community-Based Violence Intervention and Prevention Initiative","16.045","CVIPI","OJP BUREAU OF JUSTICE ASSISTANCE, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""statute"":{""page"":""49, 127"",""volume"":""136""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Goal: The overall goal of the Community-Based Violence Intervention and Prevention Initiative (CVIPI) program is to reduce violence by persons at high risk for violence. +Objective: The CVIPI program provides funding to prevent and reduce violent crime in communities by supporting comprehensive, evidence-based violence intervention and prevention programs, including efforts to address gang and gun violence, based on partnerships between community residents, local government agencies, victim service providers, community-based organizations (CBO), law enforcement, hospitals, researchers, and other community stakeholders. +Performance Measure 1: Percent of programs implementing community violence intervention strategies; + +Performance Measure 2: Number of at-risk individuals engaged in the program","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at (http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm and http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PreawardRequirements/index.htm for additional information."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Assistant Attorney General (for science offices, would be the Director of the applicable Office), successful applicants are notified via the JustGrants System. One copy of the grant award must be signed by the authorized official and returned to the Office of Justice Programs within 45 days of award date. For further information, please see http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PreawardRequirements/chapter2.2a.htm.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application, but for discretionary awards, please see section 28 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 18.","In some cases, award periods may be extended if specific criteria are met. For details, please review the discussion of no-cost extensions in the Criteria for Award Extension section of the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide available at http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.2d.htm.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Award periods for Office of Justice programs generally range from 12 to 36 months. For specifics pertaining to this program, please see the current fiscal year�s program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm). For additional information, see the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide section on �Period of Availability of Funds\"" at http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.2a.htm.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports in accordance with the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit. For additional guidance, please visit http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.16a.htm.","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$43,511,717.00; FY 23 est $50,000,000.00; FY 24 est $200,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22$48,856,504.00; FY 23 FY 24 - Safer Communities Act Supplemental Funding","For FY22, there will be 7 different categories of funding for site-based and TTA awards, plus a research and evaluation solicitation. The range varies but goes up to $2 million for some individual awards. The average award will vary as well.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Please visit https://bja.ojp.gov/program/community-violence-intervention/overview""}],""isApplicable"":true}","See the current fiscal years� program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm. For additional guidance, please reference the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm) and Post award Instructions (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/index.htm). + +Applicable administrative requirements and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees can be found in title 2 of the Code of Federal Regulations (2 C.F.R.).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Katharine BrowningU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:Katharine.browning@usdoj.gov'>Katharine.browning@usdoj.govPhone: 202-598-7781;","https://www.ojp.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: The CVIPI program provides funding for a wide range of activities including site-based planning and implementation of CVI strategies, training and technical assistance (TTA) for both grant funded and non-grant funded CVI programs, and research and evaluation of CVI strategies. Within this large umbrella, examples of how funding may be used include coordinating planning activities such as data collection and analysis of crime problems in the community and bringing together residents and other stakeholders to devise and implement CVI strategies that address those issues. Funding can be used to support CVI service providers as well as supporting services needed to provide a holistic approach to working with CVI participants. TTA will provide a range of guidance including things like strategic planning support, peer to peer learning opportunities, knowledge sharing around best practices and lessons learned, and coordination with other federal efforts. Research activities include process and outcome evaluations of CVI strategies as well as basic research around issue of violence reduction and prevention.","See the current fiscal years� program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at http://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm.","Apr 13,2022","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/a649afe36f5b4f08a9340d5e25f9a89d/view","No" +"Drug Data Research Center to Combat the Opioid Crisis","16.046","","OJP BUREAU OF JUSTICE ASSISTANCE, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""statute"":{""page"":""49, 125"",""volume"":""136""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The goal of the Drug Data Research Center (DDRC) to Combat the Opioid Crisis program is to promote the research, collection, analysis, and dissemination of overdose-related information to reduce fatal and nonfatal overdoses, promote public safety, and support prevention, harm reduction, treatment, and recovery services, creating a network of regional drug data research centers that serves as a model for other regions in the United States. + +The DDRC to Combat the Opioid Crisis are as follows: 1. Expansion of a statewide central data repository into a regional hub for drug data, collection, analysis and dissemination, serving as a national model. 2. Conduct research to combat opioid abuse. 3. Support efforts to expand the collection, sharing and use of data to combat opioid misuse and prevent overdoses. + +Performance Measure 1: Number of publicly available research products and data reports using drug data; and, + +Performance Measure 2: Number of states contributing core data to the regional central hub (future measure)","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Accredited Institutions of Higher Education","Accredited Institutions of Higher Education","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at (http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm and http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PreawardRequirements/index.htm for additional information."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Assistant Attorney General (for science offices, would be the Director of the applicable Office), successful applicants are notified via the JustGrants System. One copy of the grant award must be signed by the authorized official and returned to the Office of Justice Programs within 45 days of award date. For further information, please see http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PreawardRequirements/chapter2.2a.htm.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Competitive selection process.","There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application, but for discretionary awards, please see section 28 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 18.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Up to 36 months.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports in accordance with the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit. For additional guidance, please visit http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.16a.htm.","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$3,597,001.00; FY 23 est $4,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; - ","One award for up to $4,000,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Mallory O�BrienU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:Mallory.obrien@ojp.usdoj.gov'>Mallory.obrien@ojp.usdoj.govPhone: 202.598.0553;","https://www.ojp.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","See the current fiscal years� program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at http://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm.","Apr 07,2022","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/a99fdc6efff84c16afeb7248b8151fe6/view","No" +"Community-Based Approaches to Advancing Justice","16.047","","OJP BUREAU OF JUSTICE ASSISTANCE, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""statute"":{""page"":""49, 127"",""volume"":""136""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Goal(s): The listing is designed to leverage the skills and abilities of community-based organizations (CBOs) and civil rights organizations to address hate crimes. The funding serves entire communities, but specifically can benefit both individuals and groups who may be targets of hate crimes, law enforcement and prosecution entities that wish to better prevent and respond to hate crimes, and service providers who work with individuals or groups who may experience hate crimes. This funding is unique because comprehensive approaches to hate crimes require incorporating lived experience into policies, developing community resiliency, and focusing on prevention. CBOs and civil rights organizations are uniquely suited to carry out this work. Existing funding streams aimed at addressing hate crimes largely focus on improving responses from law enforcement or prosecution agencies. + +Objective: The Community-Based Approaches to Advancing Justice program provides funding to support comprehensive community-based approaches to addressing hate crimes that promote community awareness and preparedness, increase in victim reporting, and improve responses to hate crimes. + +Performance Measure 1: Number of times the grantee organization conducted outreach efforts or distributed educational materials to the stakeholder community and members of the public + +Performance Measure 2: Number of victims engaged in services","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Local +18 - Sponsored organization +20 - Public nonprofit institution/organization +21 - Other public institution/organization +32 - Minority group +33 - Specialized group (e.g. health professionals, students, veterans) +36 - Private nonprofit institution/organization +37 - Quasi-public nonprofit organization +38 - Other private institution/organization +39 - Anyone/general public +40 - Native American Organizations +57 - Black +58 - American Indian +59 - Spanish Origin +60 - Asian +61 - Other Non-White +62 - Migrant +63 - U.S. Citizen +64 - Refugee/Alien +65 - Veteran/Service person/Reservist (including dependents +66 - Women +69 - Disabled (e.g. Deaf, Blind, Physically Disabled) +70 - Physically Afflicted (e.g. TB, Arthritis, Heart Disease) +71 - Mentally Disabled +78 - School","{""description"":""Applicants are required to submit a program abstract; a program narrative; a program budget worksheet and budget narrative; an SF424; Indirect Cost Rate Agreement (if applicable); Financial Management and System of Internal Controls Questionnaire; Disclosure of Process related to Executive Compensation (if applicable); Research and Evaluation Independence and Integrity (if applicable); Request and Justification for Employee Compensation Waiver (if applicable); SF-LLL; Applicant Disclosure of Duplication in Cost Items; DOJ Certified Standard Assurances; DOJ Certifications Regarding Lobbying; Debarment, Suspension and Other Responsibility Matters; and Drug-Free Workplace Requirements; and Applicant Disclosure and Justification � DOJ High Risk Grantees (if applicable)"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at (http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm and http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PreawardRequirements/index.htm for additional information."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Assistant Attorney General (for science offices, would be the Director of the applicable Office), successful applicants are notified via the JustGrants System. One copy of the grant award must be signed by the authorized official and returned to the Office of Justice Programs within 45 days of award date. For further information, please see http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PreawardRequirements/chapter2.2a.htm.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application, but for discretionary awards, please see section 28 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 18.","In some cases, award periods may be extended if specific criteria are met. For details, please review the discussion of no-cost extensions in the Criteria for Award Extension section of the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide available at http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.2d.htm.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Awards will have a performance period of 36 months. For specifics pertaining to this program, please see the current fiscal year�s program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm). For additional information, see the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide section on �Period of Availability of Funds\"" at http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.2a.htm.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports in accordance with the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit. For additional guidance, please visit http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.16a.htm.","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$3,973,593.00; FY 23 est $10,000,000.00; FY 24 est $10,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sunny SchnitzerU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:Olivia.C.Schnitzer@usdoj.gov'>Olivia.C.Schnitzer@usdoj.govPhone: 202-451-7153;","https://www.ojp.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: Funding under this program may be used to support public awareness and educational campaigns, outreach programs, trauma informed services and supports, and preparedness trainings or planning. Funding may also be used to partner with law enforcement and prosecution entities to improve agencies trainings, policies, and procedures for responding to hate crimes.","See the current fiscal years� program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at http://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm","Apr 07,2022","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/69eaf7beadcd4468bdf9db3328813f99/view","No" +"Khalid Jabara and Heather Heyer NO HATE Act","16.048","Jabara-Heyer No Hate Act Program","OJP BUREAU OF JUSTICE ASSISTANCE, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""13""},""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""30507""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""30507""}}]}","The primary goal is for state agencies to establish and run state-run hate crime reporting hotlines to facilitate significantly increased reporting of hate crimes data, and to ensure that victims are connected to available support +services and informed about their reporting options to law enforcement. + +Peformance measures are under development.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at (http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm and http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PreawardRequirements/index.htm for additional information."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Assistant Attorney General (for science offices, would be the Director of the applicable Office), successful applicants are notified via the JustGrants System. One copy of the grant award must be signed by the authorized official and returned to the Office of Justice Programs within 45 days of award date. For further information, please see http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PreawardRequirements/chapter2.2a.htm.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","In some cases, award periods may be extended if specific criteria are met. For details, please review the discussion of no-cost extensions in the Criteria for Award Extension section of the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide available at http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.2d.htm.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Award periods for Office of Justice programs generally range from 12 to 36 months. For specifics pertaining to this program, please see the current fiscal year�s program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm). For additional information, see the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide section on �Period of Availability of Funds\"" at http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.2a.htm.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports in accordance with the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit. For additional guidance, please visit http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.16a.htm.","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$2,248,126.00; FY 23 est $10,000,000.00; FY 24 est $15,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - ","Purpose Area 1: State-Run Hate Crime Reporting +Hotlines up to three awards of up to $1,165,000 each for a 36-month period of performance to begin on October 1, 2023; +Purpose Area 2: Training and Technical Assistance one award of up to $1 million for a 36-month period of performance to begin on October 1, 2023","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","See the current fiscal years� program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm. For additional guidance, please reference the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm) and Post award Instructions (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/index.htm). + +Applicable administrative requirements and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees can be found in title 2 of the Code of Federal Regulations (2 C.F.R.).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sunny SchnitzerU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:Olivia.C.Schnitzer@usdoj.gov'>Olivia.C.Schnitzer@usdoj.govPhone: 202-451-7153;","https://www.ojp.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","See the current fiscal years� program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at http://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm.","Apr 27,2022","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/b02c58214ee84e228ac0577bbc4797b8/view","No" +"Supporting Vulnerable and At-Risk Youth Transitioning out of Foster Care","16.049","","JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""statute"":{""page"":""4459, 4538"",""volume"":""136""},""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""11171 - 11172""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""11171 - 11172""}}]}","The goal of the program is to promote positive youth outcomes and public safety for at-risk adolescents and vulnerable youth transitioning from foster care. + +OJJDP has identified the following specific program objectives: + +� Enhance and expand models of residential-based innovative care, treatment, and services for youth in foster care. + +Performance Measure: Number of individuals served (by population) + +� Increase protective factors to ensure youth transitioning from foster care have the skills they need to prevent any further victimization and/or involvement in the child welfare or juvenile justice systems. + +Performance Measure: Number of individuals who +experienced a victimization + +� Increase connections for youth transitioning from foster care with caring and concerned adults that will help to prevent further victimization and/or involvement in the child welfare and/or juvenile justice systems. + +Performance Measure: Percentage of eligible individuals released into safe, stable housing","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Please see the eligibility language under each OJJDP program announcement funded through this program for more details. Past and current program announcements can be found at www.ojjdp.ojp.gov/funding.","Ultimate beneficiaries are youth transitioning out of the foster care system.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at (http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm and http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PreawardRequirements/index.htm for additional information."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Assistant Attorney General (for science offices, would be the Director of the applicable Office), successful applicants are notified via the JustGrants System. One copy of the grant award must be signed by the authorized official and returned to the Office of Justice Programs within 45 days of award date. For further information, please see http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PreawardRequirements/chapter2.2a.htm.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","In some cases, award periods may be extended if specific criteria are met. For details, please review the discussion of no-cost extensions in the Criteria for Award Extension section of the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide available at http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.2d.htm.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Award periods for Office of Justice programs generally range from 12 to 36 months. For specifics pertaining to this program, please see the current fiscal year�s program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm). For additional information, see the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide section on �Period of Availability of Funds\"" at http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.2a.htm.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports in accordance with the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit. For additional guidance, please visit http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.16a.htm.","15-0405-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$69,343.00; FY 23 est $2,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; - ","See the program announcement at www.ojjdp.ojp.gov/funding for details on the funding amounts for awards.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","See the current fiscal years� program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm. For additional guidance, please reference the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm) and Post award Instructions (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/index.htm). + +Applicable administrative requirements and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees can be found in title 2 of the Code of Federal Regulations (2 C.F.R.).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Scott PestridgeU.S. Department of Justice Office of Justice Programs Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention 810 7th Street, NW ,, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:Scott.pestridge@ojp.usdoj.gov'>Scott.pestridge@ojp.usdoj.govPhone: 2025145655;","https://www.ojp.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","See the current fiscal years� program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at http://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm.","May 16,2022","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/e7d4884ac6b745d9a9ef362c20eb8315/view","No" +"Missing and Unidentified Human Remains (MUHR) Program","16.050","","JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""277""},""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""10101""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""10101""}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""106"",""number"":""177""},""USC"":{""title"":""Title II, 34"",""section"":""40501-40503""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Title II, 34"",""section"":""40501-40503""}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Administered by the Office of Justice Programs� (OJP) Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA), the Missing and Unidentified Human Remains (MUHR) Program provides funding to eligible applicants for services focused on reporting and identifying missing persons and unidentified human remains cases in the United States. This program augments the existing services available through OJP�s National Institute of Justice�s (NIJ) National Missing and Unidentified Persons System (NamUs) Program, which is a national centralized repository and resource center for locating and identifying missing persons, unidentified human remains, and repatriating unclaimed persons. + +Objective: Provide funding to enable eligible entities to improve the reporting, transportation, processing, and identification of missing persons and unidentified human remains, including migrants. +Performance Measure 1: The number of missing persons cases (including migrants) processed (all purpose areas); and, + +Performance Measure 2: The number of unidentified human remains cases (including migrants) processed (all purpose areas).","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","� States +� Units of local government +� Accredited, publicly funded, Combined DNA Index System (commonly known as �CODIS�) forensic laboratories +� Medical Examiner offices +� Accredited, publicly funded toxicology laboratories +� Accredited, publicly funded crime laboratories +� Publicly funded university forensic anthropology laboratories +� Nonprofit organizations that have working collaborative agreements with State and county forensic offices, including medical examiners, coroners, and justices of the peace, for entry of data into CODIS or NamUS or both.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Eligibility for All Purpose Areas: All entities and relevant sub-recipients must submit a certification statement as part of the application that states: �Any suspected biological family DNA reference samples received from citizens of the United States or foreign nationals and uploaded into the Combined DNA Index System (commonly referred to as �CODIS�) by an accredited, publicly funded CODIS forensic laboratory awarded a grant under this section may be used only for identifying missing persons and unidentified remains. Any biological family DNA reference samples from citizens of the United States or foreign nationals entered into CODIS for purposes of identifying missing persons and unidentified remains may not be disclosed to a Federal or State law enforcement agency for law enforcement purposes.�\n\nLetters pf Commitment: Applicants under all-purpose areas must submit signed letters of commitment from the agency or agencies that possess unidentified missing persons and/or unidentified human remains, the crime laboratory that provides DNA services to the applicant agency (even if outsourcing to a private lab), law enforcement agency (if collecting family reference samples), and the medical examiner/coroner as applicable, or other agency whose participation will be required to successfully implement the project under this program, stating their commitment to the project as presented in the application. \n\nThe letters must be included in the application to be considered for funding. Applicants must ensure that the signed letter of commitment, memorandum of understanding, or other mutually signed documents that clearly state the involvement and commitment between their agency and state/local laboratory include basic annual deliverables from the lab under the MUHR Program grant. These might include but are not limited to the following: number of technical reviews and CODIS uploads per year of outsourced cases/DNA samples, and number of missing persons/family reference samples to be tested per year. Attach this as a separate PDF file titled �Letters of Commitment.�\n\nProcessing and Identification: For the collection and processing of family reference samples for upload to CODIS (to match and identify missing and unidentified person(s)), the applicant must submit a letter of support with a relevant law enforcement agency and medical examiner/coroner. Following the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) guidance and requirements, the relative of a missing person must voluntarily submit their DNA sample per a consent form. Law enforcement must oversee and confirm that the relative is who they say they are via a form of identification. The reference sample can only be used for identification purposes. Once and if a match is made, the law enforcement agency overseeing the case must be notified as well as the supporting medical examiner/coroner. All cases must be submitted to NCIC and NamUs and, where applicable, ViCAP, by the end of the grant period. \n\nInventory (Inventory Period and Special Withholding Condition, For Purpose Areas 1 and 2): Each award recipient under Purpose Area 1 or Purpose Area 2 will have an initial period to complete its inventory. Award recipients will have access to up to 25 percent of grant funds during the initial planning phase. \nIf an inventory has already been completed by the applicant jurisdiction, the applicant must provide information regarding the results of the inventory in the proposal/narrative. A certification of this inventory will be required prior to the release of additional funds. This certification requirement may be met through the inclusion of a certification letter signed by the applicant�s chief executive officer. The certification letter should detail the results of the inventory and be included as an attachment with the application. BJA reserves the right to impose special conditions requiring revisions to the inventory and plan before approval and release of funds. owned or fee-for-�service) that is accredited and currently undergoes external audits not less than once every 2 years (with the exception of forensic genealogy testing). These audits must demonstrate that the laboratory maintains compliance with the DNA Quality Assurance Standards established by the director of the FBI. \n\nDNA Analyses: All DNA analyses conducted as a result of this program must be performed by a laboratory (government-owned or fee-for-�service) that is accredited and currently undergoes external audits not less than once every 2 years (with the exception of forensic genealogy testing). These audits must demonstrate that the laboratory maintains compliance with the DNA Quality Assurance Standards established by the director of the FBI. \n\nGrantees must use laboratories that can test unidentified human remains and missing persons evidence in an expeditious manner so as to meet the goals of the MUHR Program within the grant period. All eligible DNA profiles obtained with funding under this program must be entered into CODIS and, where applicable, uploaded to NDIS. No profiles generated during the testing portion of this program may be entered into any nongovernmental DNA database (with the exception of forensic genealogy testing) without written approval from BJA.\n\nOther Materials:\n�\tOrganizational Chart\n�\tPosition Descriptions and Resumes\n�\tList (to the extent known) of All Proposed Project Staff Members\n�\tTimeline"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Laboratory Supplies: Funds may be used to acquire laboratory supplies for forensic analysis of unidentified remains. The proposal must clearly demonstrate that the types and quantity of supplies requested are appropriate for the proposed level of effort. Award recipients whose proposals involve the purchase or use of chemicals may encounter delays in the release of award funds pending satisfactory completion of the National Environmental Protection Act (NEPA) review process.\n\nEligibility for All Purpose Areas: All entities and relevant sub-recipients must submit a certification statement as part of the application that states: �Any suspected biological family DNA reference samples received from citizens of the United States or foreign nationals and uploaded into the Combined DNA Index System (commonly referred to as �CODIS�) by an accredited, publicly funded CODIS forensic laboratory awarded a grant under this section may be used only for identifying missing persons and unidentified remains. Any biological family DNA reference samples from citizens of the United States or foreign nationals entered into CODIS for purposes of identifying missing persons and unidentified remains may not be disclosed to a Federal or State law enforcement agency for law enforcement purposes.�\n\nProcessing and Identification: For the collection and processing of family reference samples for upload to CODIS (to match and identify missing and unidentified person(s)), the applicant must submit a letter of support with a relevant law enforcement agency and medical examiner/coroner. Following the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) guidance and requirements, the relative of a missing person must voluntarily submit their DNA sample per a consent form. Law enforcement must oversee and confirm that the relative is who they say they are via a form of identification. The reference sample can only be used for identification purposes. Once and if a match is made, the law enforcement agency overseeing the case must be notified as well as the supporting medical examiner/coroner. All cases must be submitted to NCIC and NamUs and, where applicable, ViCAP, by the end of the grant period. \n\nLetter of Commitment (All Purpose Areas): Applicants under all-purpose areas must submit signed letters of commitment from the agency or agencies that possess unidentified missing persons and/or unidentified human remains, the crime laboratory that provides DNA services to the applicant agency (even if outsourcing to a private lab), law enforcement agency (if collecting family reference samples), and the medical examiner/coroner as applicable, or other agency whose participation will be required to successfully implement the project under this program, stating their commitment to the project as presented in the application. \n\nThe letters must be included in the application to be considered for funding. Applicants must ensure that the signed letter of commitment, memorandum of understanding, or other mutually signed documents that clearly state the involvement and commitment between their agency and state/local laboratory include basic annual deliverables from the lab under the MUHR Program grant. These might include but are not limited to the following: number of technical reviews and CODIS uploads per year of outsourced cases/DNA samples, and number of missing persons/family reference samples to be tested per year. Attach this as a separate PDF file titled �Letters of Commitment.�""}","{""description"":""See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at (http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm and http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PreawardRequirements/index.htm for additional information."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Assistant Attorney General (for science offices, would be the Director of the applicable Office), successful applicants are notified via the JustGrants System. One copy of the grant award must be signed by the authorized official and returned to the Office of Justice Programs within 45 days of award date. For further information, please see http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PreawardRequirements/chapter2.2a.htm.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","NOTE: This estimated timeframe includes the timing for when the solicitation will be open to the field, BMR and peer review processing, internal BJA review for award determination and processing, and OJP award processing and finalization.","There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application, but for discretionary awards, please see section 28 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 18.","In some cases, award periods may be extended if specific criteria are met. For details, please review the discussion of no-cost extensions in the Criteria for Award Extension section of the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide available at http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.2d.htm.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Award duration is 36 months. For specifics pertaining to this program, please see the current fiscal year�s program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm). For additional information, see the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide section on �Period of Availability of Funds\"" at http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.2a.htm.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports in accordance with the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""DNA Analyses: All DNA analyses conducted as a result of this program must be performed by a laboratory (government-owned or fee-for-�service) that is accredited and currently undergoes external audits not less than once every 2 years (with the exception of forensic genealogy testing). These audits must demonstrate that the laboratory maintains compliance with the DNA Quality Assurance Standards established by the director of the FBI. \n\nGrantees must use laboratories that can test unidentified human remains and missing persons evidence in an expeditious manner so as to meet the goals of the MUHR Program within the grant period. All eligible DNA profiles obtained with funding under this program must be entered into CODIS and, where applicable, uploaded to NDIS. No profiles generated during the testing portion of this program may be entered into any nongovernmental DNA database (with the exception of forensic genealogy testing) without written approval from BJA.""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit. For additional guidance, please visit http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.16a.htm.","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$4,476,252.00; FY 23 est $6,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; - ","Purpose Area 1: State-Wide Agencies - three (3) awards, award amount range: $500,000 to $1,000,000; + +Purpose Area 2: Counties and/or Units of Local Government - up to six (6) awards, award amount range $100,000 to $500,000; + +Purpose Area 3: Services to Assist Small, Rural, and/or Tribal Entities - one (1) award, award amount up to $1,000,000 that can provide services on a national scale. + +Due to limited resources and the potentially small volume of unidentified human remains cases, small, rural, and/or tribal entities (jurisdictions) may not have the staffing and general capabilities to fully implement a large-scale project. To that end, the intent of this purpose area is to ensure that their cases receive the critical resources to assist with resolution.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","See the current fiscal years� program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm. For additional guidance, please reference the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm) and Post award Instructions (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/index.htm). + +Applicable administrative requirements and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees can be found in title 2 of the Code of Federal Regulations (2 C.F.R.).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Thurston BryantU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:Thurston.Bryant@usdoj.gov'>Thurston.Bryant@usdoj.govPhone: (202) 598-0379;","https://bja.ojp.gov/program/muhr/overview","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: See the abstract information for the awards made under FY22 for more details - https://bja.ojp.gov/funding/opportunities/o-bja-2022-171404","See the current fiscal years� program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at http://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm","Jun 02,2022","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/40bfed4c34604097962d540466ac0adf/view","No" +"Crime Gun Intelligence Training and Education","16.051","","OJP BUREAU OF JUSTICE ASSISTANCE, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""statute"":{""page"":""49, 125"",""volume"":""136""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Goal: To develop leads to swiftly identify unlawfully used firearms and their sources and to effectively prosecute individuals engaged in violent crime. +Objective: To partner institutions of higher education with the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives (ATF) and local law enforcement in an effort to teach and expose students to the value of using Crime Gun Intelligence (CGI) in violent crime investigations by using the CGI Center (CGIC) business process, ATF�s the National Integrated Ballistic Information Network (NIBIN), and NIBIN National Correlation and Training Center (NNCTC), as well as instruct students on the necessary processes required to build and manage investigations and prosecutions inclusive of CGI. +Performance Measure 1: The number of courses developed within the new curriculum; and + +Performance Measure 2: Number of students that complete the full curriculum (i.e., all courses).","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","This project will help benefit local law enforcement by establishing a poll of candidates that are trained and understand the forensics of crime guns.","{""description"":""The applicant must clearly detail the expected or established structure of the collaborative team to include\nhigher education partners, local law enforcement, including a list of the key team members and description of their roles. The applicant must demonstrate capacity to develop and implement new policies and procedures within its jurisdiction, and collaborate with local law enforcement, ATF, and other possible criminal justice stakeholders interested in the project. The applicant must also fully describe the capabilities and competencies of the individual(s) responsible for tracking the performance measures and overall program accomplishments.\nFinally, the applicant must have demonstrated knowledge and expertise in firearms investigations, violent\ncrime reduction strategies, and training implementation."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at (http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm and http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PreawardRequirements/index.htm for additional information."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Assistant Attorney General (for science offices, would be the Director of the applicable Office), successful applicants are notified via the JustGrants System. One copy of the grant award must be signed by the authorized official and returned to the Office of Justice Programs within 45 days of award date. For further information, please see http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PreawardRequirements/chapter2.2a.htm.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","In some cases, award periods may be extended if specific criteria are met. For details, please review the discussion of no-cost extensions in the Criteria for Award Extension section of the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide available at http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.2d.htm.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Award periods for Office of Justice programs generally range from 12 to 36 months. For specifics pertaining to this program, please see the current fiscal year�s program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm). For additional information, see the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide section on �Period of Availability of Funds\"" at http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.2a.htm.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports in accordance with the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit. For additional guidance, please visit http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.16a.htm.","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$1,348,876.00; FY 23 est $1,500,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; - ","FY 2022 funding consists of 2 awards up to $665,450 per award.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","See the current fiscal years� program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm. For additional guidance, please reference the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm) and Post award Instructions (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/index.htm). + +Applicable administrative requirements and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees can be found in title 2 of the Code of Federal Regulations (2 C.F.R.).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Tammy BrownU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:Tammy.M.Brown@usdoj.gov'>Tammy.M.Brown@usdoj.govPhone: (202) 532-0112;","https://www.ojp.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: Wichita State University (WSU) has been funded to initiate the process to formalize an institute that will serve as a national model for creating our next generation of modern violent crime fighters and generations to come. The funding, through the Bureau of Justice�s (BJA), is aimed at developing a new curriculum for students specifically focused on preparing them to address violent crime through the development and use of crime gun intelligence (CGI) as well as other emerging investigative technology and strategies. The course offerings will be developed in collaboration with the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives� (ATF) and is intended to compliment ATF�s Center for Excellence, also housed at WSU.","See the current fiscal years� program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at http://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm.","Jun 03,2022","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/1c25a8cc80ad417fabf968ff1947bc7f/view","No" +"Restorative Practices to Address Domestic Violence, Dating Violence, Sexual Assault, and Stalking","16.052","Restorative Practices Program","OFFICE ON VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""12514""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""12514""}}]}","The restorative Practices Program is designed to assist eligible entities to develop or implement a program, or to assess best practices for: 1) restorative practices to prevent or address domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, or stalking; 2) training by eligible entities or for eligible entities, courts, or prosecutors, on restorative practices or program implementation; and 3) evaluations of restorative practices described in item 1.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Specific eligible entities are: + +(A) a State; +(B) a unit of local government; +(C) a tribal government; +(D) a tribal organization; +(E) a victim service provider; +(F) an institution of higher education (as defined in section 1001(a) of title 20; and +(G) a private or public nonprofit organization, including� +(i) a tribal nonprofit organization; and +(ii) a faith-based nonprofit organization.","The ultimate beneficiaries are victims of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking, family members of victims, and communities.","{""description"":""To be eligible to receive a grant under this section, an eligible entity shall demonstrate a history of comprehensive training and experience in working with victims of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, or stalking."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must apply through the on-line Grants.gov portal and the Department of Justice's JustGrants System."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office on Violence Against Women, online notification is sent to the applicant agency. The Authorized Representative must accept the award online.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applicants will be notified by the end of the fiscal year.","Not Applicable","Renewals are considered on a case-by-case basis.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Information regarding length of awards will be included in a solicitation for the program. Funds are released on an as-needed basis."",""awardedDescription"":""Periodic drawdowns should be based upon immediate disbursement/reimbursement needs and project progress.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Federal Financial Reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual progress reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim or audit is started before the expiration of the three year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken.","15-0409-0-1-754;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 21 Estimate Not Available - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program solicitations can be found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/how-to-apply-for-ovw-funding. Recipients must comply with the current version of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/grant-management.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ayesha Gaston145 N. St. NE, Washington, DC 20530 Email:< a href='mailto:Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.gov'>Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.govPhone: 202-307-6026;","https://www.justice.gov/ovw","","Not Applicable.","Criteria for award selection is specified in the program solicitation.","Sep 22,2022","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/8c6a0162e46d488cb9537453fc9634a8/view","No" +"Sexual Assault Forensic Examinations","16.053","","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""statute"":{""page"":"""",""volume"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","This program establishes or expands sexual assault examination programs, including sexual assault nurse examiner (SANE) programs and sexual assault forensic examiner (SAFE) programs, that focus on increasing the number and availability of SANEs/SAFEs, expanding access to sexual assault forensic examinations, and improving the quality of post-sexual assault care using a hospital-based or community-based approach. + +The performance measures for this Assistance Listing are: + +-Number of victims served through Expanding Access to Sexual Assault Forensic Examinations Program +and +-Number of participants that attended or completed training through the Expanding Access to Sexual Assault Forensic Examinations program.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Assistant Attorney General (for science offices, would be the Director of the applicable Office), successful applicants are notified via the JustGrants System. One copy of the grant award must be signed by the authorized official and returned to the Office of Justice Programs within 45 days of award date. For further information, please see https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/ii-preaward-requirements.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","In some cases, award periods may be extended if specific criteria are met. For details, please review the discussion of no-cost extensions in the Criteria for Award Extension section of the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide available at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Award periods for Office of Justice programs generally range from 12 to 36 months. For specifics pertaining to this program, please see the current fiscal year�s program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities). For additional information, see the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide section on �Period of Availability of Funds\"" at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports in accordance with the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit. For additional guidance, please visit https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements.","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$3,473,586.00; FY 23 est $3,000,000.00; FY 24 est $4,000,000.00; - ","Anticipated Number of Awards: 6 +Anticipated Maximum Dollar Amount of Awards: $500,000 +Period of Performance Start Date: October 1, 2023 +Period of Performance Duration (Months): 36 months +Anticipated Total Amount to be Awarded Under Solicitation: $3,000,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Please visit https://ovc.ojp.gov/funding/opportunities/o-ovc-2022-171306 for a description of projects funded.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","See the current fiscal years� program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities). For additional guidance, please reference the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview) and Post award Instructions (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements). + +Applicable administrative requirements and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees can be found in title 2 of the Code of Federal Regulations (2 C.F.R.).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jasmine D'Addario-FobianU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Office for Victims of Crime +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:jasmine.d'addario-fobian@usdoj.gov'>jasmine.d'addario-fobian@usdoj.govPhone: 202-305-3332;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: Funding can be used to expand specialized SANE and advocacy services or enhance SANE education and training. This includes innovative ways of bringing experienced medical forensic examiners to rural, tribal, and underserved communities, such as using a mobile or telehealth model. + +Examples could be - + +1) Improve access to training and education that supports ongoing training, networking, mentoring and retention of SANEs within a region. +2) Improve access to training and education that supports ongoing training, networking, mentoring and retention of SANEs within a region�s facilities. +3) Increase the number of SANEs to provide long-term, comprehensive SANE coverage for other regional facilities to improve access for sexual assault survivors. +4) Participate in technical assistance and collaboration activities to bolster project success, share resources and solutions, and develop best practices in relation to SANE services.","See the current fiscal years� program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities.","Jan 24,2023","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/4e9db89e99c4466b99a3ce500f6d8dcd/view","No" +"Virtual Reality De-escalation Training","16.054","","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""statute"":{""page"":""4459, 4534, 4535"",""volume"":""136""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Goal: To prepare officers to safely and effectively respond to the range of situations they face in the line of duty and develop confidence within the community that law enforcement will treat individuals fairly and in accordance with the law. + +Objective(s): + +1) Develop and implement a virtual reality scenario-based training curriculum designed to improve officers� de-escalation skills and enhance their ability to respond to individuals in crisis; 2) Enhance agency-wide strategy for the integration of the new immersive virtual reality scenario-based training; and, 3) Foster community participation in the planning and implementation of a virtual reality scenario-based training programs. + +Performance Measure 1: Percentage of grantees conducting community involvement; + +Performance Measure 2: Number of community members and officers who have undergone at least one virtual reality scenario-based; and, + +Performance Measure 3: Percentage of grantee training programs that improved officers� ability to respond to individuals in crisis.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","State and local governments, specifically law enforcement entities, including law enforcement agencies based at state educational institutions.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Coordination with an academic partner is required.""}","{""description"":""See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities and https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/ii-preaward-requirements for additional information."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Assistant Attorney General (for science offices, would be the Director of the applicable Office), successful applicants are notified via the JustGrants System. One copy of the grant award must be signed by the authorized official and returned to the Office of Justice Programs within 45 days of award date. For further information, please see https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/ii-preaward-requirements.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","In some cases, award periods may be extended if specific criteria are met. For details, please review the discussion of no-cost extensions in the Criteria for Award Extension section of the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide available at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Award periods for Office of Justice programs generally range from 12 to 36 months. For specifics pertaining to this program, please see the current fiscal year�s program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities). For additional information, see the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide section on �Period of Availability of Funds\"" at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports in accordance with the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $5,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - ","11 anticipated number of awards; +$800,000 per award","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit. For additional guidance, please visit https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""See the current fiscal years� program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities. For additional guidance, please reference the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview) and Post award Instructions (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements). \n\nApplicable administrative requirements and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees can be found in title 2 of the Code of Federal Regulations (2 C.F.R.).""}","Kristie BrackensU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:Kristie.Brackens@usdoj.gov'>Kristie.Brackens@usdoj.govPhone: (202) 305-1229;","https://bja.ojp.gov/news/new-opportunity-virtual-reality-de-escalation-site-based-initiative","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","See the current fiscal years� program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities.","Feb 14,2023","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/3f4086acb81e4f92b4a57ac7a16e598b/view","No" +"Tribal Special Assistant United States Attorneys","16.055","Tribal SAUSA","OFFICE ON VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Any awards under this program will be made under the statutory authority provided by a full-year Department of\nJustice appropriations act for the current fiscal year.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Tribal SAUSA is an initiative to support cross-designation of tribal prosecutors as Tribal Special Assistant United +States Attorneys.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are tribal governments in partnership with United States Attorneys' Offices.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Specific criteria for the program are provided in an annual solicitation available at www.justice.gov/ovw."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office on Violence Against Women, online notification is sent to the applicant agency. The Authorized Representative must accept the award online.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applicants will be notified by the end of the fiscal year.","Not Applicable","Renewals are considered on a case-by-case basis.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Information regarding length of awards will be included in an annual solicitation for the program."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released on an as-needed basis to the grantee. Periodic drawdowns should be based upon immediate disbursement/reimbursement needs and project progress.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Federal Financial Reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual performance reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim or audit is started before the expiration of the three year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken.","15-0409-0-1-754;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $6,000,000.00; FY 24 est $3,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program solicitations can be found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/how-apply. Recipients must comply with the current version of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/grant-management.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ayesha Gaston145 N. St. NE +Suite 10W, Washington, DC 20530 Email:< a href='mailto:Ayesha.Gaston@usdoj.gov'>Ayesha.Gaston@usdoj.govPhone: 2023076026;","https://www.justice.gov/ovw","","Not Applicable.","Criteria is specified in the program solicitation.","Apr 04,2023","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/387ce40598b14d4d868e73334ddd23c1/view","No" +"National Deaf Services Line","16.056","Deaf Services Line","OFFICE ON VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""statute"":{""page"":""4529"",""volume"":""136""},""authorizationTypes"":{""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To provide remote services to Deaf victims of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Victim service providers and nonprofit, nongovernmental organizations serving Deaf people","Deaf victims of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking.","{""description"":""Specific criteria for the program are provided in an annual solicitation available at www.justice.gov/ovw."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must apply through the on-line Grants.gov portal and the Department of Justice's JustGrants System."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office on Violence Against Women, online notification is sent to the applicant agency. The Authorized Representative must accept the award online.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applicants will be notified by the end of the fiscal year.","Not Applicable","Renewals are considered on a case-by-case basis.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Information regarding length of awards will be included in an annual solicitation for the program."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released on an as-needed basis to the grantee. Periodic drawdowns should be based upon immediate disbursement/reimbursement needs and project progress.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Federal Financial Reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual performance reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim or audit is started before the expiration of the three year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken.","15-0409-0-1-754;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $2,000,000.00; FY 24 est $2,000,000.00; - ","One award will be made for approximately $2,000,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program solicitations can be found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/how-apply. + +Recipients must comply with the current version of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/grant-management.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ayesha Gaston145 N. St. NE, Washington, DC 20530 Email:< a href='mailto:Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.gov'>Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.govPhone: 2023076026;","https://www.justice.gov/ovw","","Not Applicable.","Criteria for award selection is specified in the program solicitation.","May 16,2023","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/4955a956d5c446d6b5cb067a9825ef22/view","No" +"OVW LGBT Specific Services Program","16.057","LGBT Services","OFFICE ON VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""20129""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""20129""}}]}","(A) The maintenance and replication of existing successful LGBT specific domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking community-based programs providing services and resources for LGBT victims of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking. + +(B) The development of innovative LGBT specific strategies and projects to enhance access to services and resources for LGBT victims of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking who face obstacles to using more traditional services and resources.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Community-based programs","Adult and youth LGBT victims of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must apply through the on-line Grants.gov portal and the Department of Justice's JustGrants System."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office on Violence Against Women, online notification is sent to the applicant agency. The Authorized Representative must accept the award online.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applicants will be notified by the end of the fiscal year.","Not Applicable","Renewals are considered on a case-by-case basis.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Information regarding length of awards will be included in an annual solicitation for the program."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released on an as-needed basis to the grantee. Periodic drawdowns should be based upon immediate disbursement/reimbursement needs and project progress.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Federal Financial Reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual performance reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim or audit is started before the expiration of the three year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken.","15-0409-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $1,000,000.00; FY 24 est $1,000,000.00; - ","N/A","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program solicitations can be found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/how-apply. Recipients must comply with the current version of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/grant-management.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ayesha Gaston145 N. St. NE, Washington, DC 20530 Email:< a href='mailto:Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.gov'>Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.govPhone: 2023076026;","https://www.justice.gov/ovw","","Not Applicable.","Criteria for award selection is specified in the program solicitation.","Jun 19,2023","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/4b269576a92e4d81b2069869d7446362/view","No" +"Demonstration Program on Trauma-Informed, Victim Centered Training for Law Enforcement","16.058","Abby Honold Program","OFFICE ON VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""34"",""number"":""12513""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Attorney General shall award grants on a competitive basis to eligible entities to collaborate with their mandatory partners to carry out the demonstration program under this section by implementing evidence-based or promising investigative policies and practices to incorporate trauma-informed, victim-centered techniques designed to- + +(A) prevent re-traumatization of the victim; + +(B) ensure that covered individuals use evidence-based practices to respond to and investigate cases of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking; + +(C) improve communication between victims and law enforcement officers in an effort to increase the likelihood of the successful investigation and prosecution of the reported crime in a manner that protects the victim to the greatest extent possible; + +(D) increase collaboration among stakeholders who are part of the coordinated community response to domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking; and + +(E) evaluate the effectiveness of the training process and content.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","A State, local, territorial, or Tribal law enforcement agency in partnership with a national, regional, or local victim services organization or agency","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must apply through the on-line Grants.gov portal and the Department of Justice's JustGrants System."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office on Violence Against Women, online notification is sent to the applicant agency. The Authorized Representative must accept the award online.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applicants will be notified by the end of the fiscal year.","Not Applicable","Renewals are considered on a case-by-case basis.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Information regarding length of awards will be included in an annual solicitation for the program."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released on an as-needed basis to the grantee. Periodic drawdowns should be based upon immediate disbursement/reimbursement needs and project progress.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Federal Financial Reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual performance reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim or audit is started before the expiration of the three year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken.","15-0409-0-1-754;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $5,000,000.00; - ","N/A","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program solicitations can be found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/how-apply. Recipients must comply with the current version of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/grant-management.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ayesha Gaston145 N. St. NE, Washington, DC 20530 Email:< a href='mailto:Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.gov'>Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.govPhone: 2023076026;","https://www.justice.gov/ovw","","Not Applicable.","Criteria for award selection is specified in the program solicitation.","Jun 19,2023","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/ab6b616824064dedad8e03c865f7c460/view","No" +"Tribal Special Criminal Jurisdiction Reimbursement","16.059","Tribal Reimbursement","OFFICE ON VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""25"",""section"":""1304(h)(1)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""25"",""section"":""1304(h)(1)""}}]}","The purpose of this program is to reimburse Tribal governments for expenses incurred in exercising �special Tribal criminal jurisdiction� (STCJ) over non-Indians who commit certain covered crimes in Indian country.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Tribal governments eligible to seek reimbursement under this program are the governments of Tribal entities recognized by and eligible for funding and services from the Bureau of Indian Affairs by virtue of their status as Indian Tribes, that exercise Special Tribal Criminal Jurisdiction (STCJ), as defined by 25 U.S.C. 1304(a)(14) or section 812(5) of Public Law 117�103 (�participating Tribes�).","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Specific criteria for the program are provided in an annual notice of reimbursement opportunity available at www.justice.gov/OVW."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must apply through the on-line Grants.gov portal and the Department of Justice's JustGrants System."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office on Violence Against Women, online notification is sent to the applicant agency. The Authorized Representative must accept the award online.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applicants will be notified within 90 days of the application deadline.","Not Applicable","Each year, eligible Tribes will be able to receive a maximum allowable reimbursement and may be able to also receive funds for a waiver of the maximum.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance will be available based on a calendar year."",""awardedDescription"":""Eligible applicants will receive an initial award for the maximum allowable reimbursement and at the end of the calendar year will be eligible to request a waiver of the annual maximum amount, based on their expenses during the year. Over the course of a calendar year, participating Tribes may draw down funds from the maximum allowable reimbursement as needed for eligible expenses.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim or audit is started before the expiration of the three year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken.","15-0409-0-1-754;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $4,000,000.00; - ","N/A","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","28 CFR Part 90, Subpart C applies to this program. An annual Notice of Reimbursement Opportunity will be posted on the OVW website at https://www.Justice.gov/OVW/how-to-apply-for-ovw-funding. Recipients must comply with the current version of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide found at https://justice.gov/ovw/grant-management.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ayesha Gaston145 N. St. NE, Washington, DC 20530 Email:< a href='mailto:ayesha.gaston@usdoj.gov'>ayesha.gaston@usdoj.govPhone: 2023076026;","https://www.justice.gov/ovw","","Not Applicable.","Criteria for award selection is specified in an annual Notice of Reimbursement Opportunity.","Oct 31,2023","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/a4265c7119ed4f89ba5bdb1ac52b304f/view","No" +"Local Law Enforcement Grants for Enforcement of Cybercrimes","16.060","Cybercrime Grants","OFFICE ON VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""30107""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""30107""}}]}","To assist law enforcement with the prevention, prosecution, and enforcement of cybercrime against individuals.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","States, Tribal governments, or units of local government","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Specific criteria for the program are provided in an annual solicitation available at www.justice.gov/OVW. Eligible applicants must meet the certification and assurance requirements at 34 U.S.C. 30107(c)(2). The annual solicitation contains information on how and what to certify/assure."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must apply through the on-line Grants.gov portal and the Department of Justice's JustGrants System."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office on Violence Against Women, online notification is sent to the applicant agency. The Authorized Representative must accept the award online.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applicants will be notified by the end of the fiscal year.","Not Applicable","Renewals are considered on a case-by-case basis.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Information regarding length of awards will be included in an annual solicitation for the program."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released on an as-needed basis to the grantee. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Periodic drawdowns should be based upon immediate disbursement/reimbursement needs and project progress.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Federal Financial Reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual performance reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim or audit is started before the expiration of the three year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken.","15-0409-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $5,000,000.00; - ","N/A","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program solicitations can be found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/how-to-apply-for-ovw-funding. Recipients must comply with the current version of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/grant-management.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ayesha Gaston145 N. St. NE, 10W, Washington, DC 20530 Email:< a href='mailto:Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.gov'>Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.govPhone: 2023076026;","https://www.justice.gov/ovw","","Not Applicable.","Criteria for award selection is specified in the program solicitation.","Oct 31,2023","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/bff5d8aa67934d46a6640ae7050e4375/view","No" +"National Resource Center on Cybercrimes Against Individuals","16.061","Cybercrime Resource Center","OFFICE ON VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""30108""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""30108""}}]}","The establishment and maintenance of a National Resource Center on Cybercrimes Against Individuals","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","A nonprofit private organization that� +(A)focuses on cybercrimes against individuals; +(B)provides documentation to the Attorney General demonstrating experience working directly on issues of cybercrimes against individuals; and +(C)includes on the organization�s advisory board representatives who� +(i)have a documented history of working directly on issues of cybercrimes against individuals; +(ii)have a history of working directly with victims of cybercrimes against individuals; and +(iii)are geographically and culturally diverse.","individuals, organizations, governmental entities, and communities","{""description"":""Specific criteria for the program are provided in an annual solicitation available at www.justice.gov/OVW. Eligible applicants must meet the certification and assurance requirements at 34 U.S.C. 30108(c)(2). The annual solicitation contains information on how and what to certify/assure."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must apply through the on-line Grants.gov portal and the Department of Justice's JustGrants System."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office on Violence Against Women, online notification is sent to the applicant agency. The Authorized Representative must accept the award online.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applicants will be notified by the end of the fiscal year.","Not Applicable","A grant under this section may be renewed for additional 5-year periods if the Attorney General determines that the funds made available to the recipient were used in a manner described in subsection (d), and if the recipient resubmits an application described in subsection (c) in such form, and at such time, as the Attorney General may reasonably require.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""A grant under this program will be awarded for a period of 5 years."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released on an as-needed basis to the grantee. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Periodic drawdowns should be based upon immediate disbursement/reimbursement needs and project progress.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Federal Financial Reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual performance reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim or audit is started before the expiration of the three year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken.","15-0409-0-1-754;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $2,000,000.00; - ","N/A","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program solicitations can be found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/how-to-apply-for-ovw-funding. Recipients must comply with the current version of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/grant-management.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ayesha Gaston145 N. St. NE, 10W, Washington, DC 20530 Email:< a href='mailto:Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.gov'>Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.govPhone: 2023076026;","https://www.justice.gov/ovw","","Not Applicable.","Criteria for award selection is specified in the program solicitation.","Oct 31,2023","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/1078e526c79d46b4845f44481d274a96/view","No" +"Grants to State and Tribal Courts to Implement Protection Order Pilot Programs","16.062","Electronic Service of Protection Orders","OFFICE ON VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""10462a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""10462a""}}]}","An eligible entity that receives a grant under this section shall use the grant funds, in consultation with the partners of the eligible entity described in subsection (a), to- + +(A) develop and implement a program for properly and legally serving protection orders through electronic communication methods to- + +(i) modernize the service process and make the process more effective and efficient; + +(ii) provide for improved safety of victims; and + +(iii) make protection orders enforceable as quickly as possible; + + +(B) develop best practices relating to the service of protection orders through electronic communication methods; + +(C) ensure that the program developed under subparagraph (A) complies with due process requirements and any other procedures required by law or by a court; and + +(D) implement any technology necessary to carry out the program developed under subparagraph (A), such as technology to verify and track the receipt of a protection order by the intended party.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","In this section, the term ""eligible entity"" means a State or Tribal court that is part of a multidisciplinary partnership.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must apply through the on-line Grants.gov portal and the Department of Justice's JustGrants System."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office on Violence Against Women, online notification is sent to the applicant agency. The Authorized Representative must accept the award online.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applicants will be notified by the end of the fiscal year.","Not Applicable","Renewals are considered on a case-by-case basis.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Information regarding length of awards will be included in an annual solicitation for the program."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released on an as-needed basis to the grantee. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Periodic drawdowns should be based upon immediate disbursement/reimbursement needs and project progress.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""(1) Initial report\nNot later than 2 years after the date on which an eligible entity receives a grant under this section, the eligible entity shall submit to the Attorney General a report that details the plan of the eligible entity for implementation of the program under subsection (c).\n\n(2) Subsequent reports\n(A) In general\nNot later than 1 year after the date on which an eligible entity implements a program under subsection (c), and not later than 2 years thereafter, the eligible entity shall submit to the Attorney General a report that describes the program, including, with respect to the program-\n\n(i) the viability;\n\n(ii) the cost;\n\n(iii) service statistics;\n\n(iv) the challenges;\n\n(v) an analysis of the technology used to fulfill the goals of the program;\n\n(vi) an analysis of any legal or due process issues resulting from the electronic service method described in subsection (c)(1)(A); and\n\n(vii) best practices for implementing such a program in other similarly situated locations.\n\n(B) Contents of final report\nAn eligible entity shall include in the second report submitted under subparagraph (A) recommendations for-\n\n(i) future nationwide implementation of the program implemented by the eligible entity; and\n\n(ii) usage of electronic service, similar to the service used by the eligible entity, for other commonly used court orders, including with respect to viability and cost.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Federal Financial Reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual performance reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim or audit is started before the expiration of the three year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken.","15-0409-0-1-754;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22 Estimate Not Available FY 23 Estimate Not Available FY 24 est $3,000,000.00; - ","N/A","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program solicitations can be found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/how-to-apply-for-ovw-funding. Recipients must comply with the current version of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/grant-management.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ayesha Gaston145 N. St. NE, Washington, DC 20530 Email:< a href='mailto:Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.gov'>Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.govPhone: 2023076026;","https://www.justice.gov/ovw","","Not Applicable.","Criteria for award selection is specified in the program solicitation.","Nov 28,2023","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/2820d5baa5bc44f785947d97ef0528bc/view","No" +"Financial Assistance to Victims of Domestic Violence, Dating Violence, Sexual Assault, and Stalking","16.063","OVW Financial Assistance Grant Program","OFFICE ON VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The objective of the program is to provide financial assistance to victims of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking and evaluate the effectiveness of the funded projects.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Specific eligibility criteria will be specified in the program solicitation.","Victims of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must apply through the on-line Grants.gov portal and the Department of Justice's JustGrants System."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office on Violence Against Women, online notification is sent to the applicant agency. The Authorized Representative must accept the award online.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applicants will be notified by the end of the fiscal year.","Not Applicable","Renewals are considered on a case-by-case basis.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Information regarding length of awards will be included in an annual solicitation for the program."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released on an as-needed basis to the grantee. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Periodic drawdowns should be based upon immediate disbursement/reimbursement needs and project progress.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Federal Financial Reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual performance reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim or audit is started before the expiration of the three year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken.","15-0409-0-1-754;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22 Estimate Not Available FY 23 Estimate Not Available FY 24 est $4,000,000.00; - ","Range and average financial assistance will be specified in the program solicitation.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program solicitations can be found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/how-to-apply-for-ovw-funding. Recipients must comply with the current version of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/grant-management.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ayesha Gaston145 N. St. NE, Washington, DC 20530 Email:< a href='mailto:ayesha.gaston@usdoj.gov'>ayesha.gaston@usdoj.govPhone: 2023076026;","https://www.justice.gov/ovw","","Not Applicable.","Criteria for award selection is specified in the program solicitation.","Nov 28,2023","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/3db7e027e205464ca92382b543f52193/view","No" +"Community-Based Violence Prevention Program","16.123","","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Pub. L. No. 116-260, 134 Stat. 1182""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Goals: To eliminate youth gun and gang violence + +Objectives: The Community-Based Violence Prevention (CBVP) Program helps states and localities support a coordinated and multidisciplinary approach to community youth gun and gang violence through prevention, intervention, suppression, and reentry in targeted communities. The CBVP Program is designed to support and enhance programs and approaches that replicate models that have been proven to have a positive impact on the reduction of violence in target communities. Toward achievement of the ultimate goal of eliminating community violence, the CBVP Program has three main objectives: to change community norms regarding violence; to provide alternatives to violence when gangs and individuals in the community are making risky behavior decisions; and, to increase awareness of the perceived risks and costs of involvement in violence among high-risk young people. The CBVP Program supports effective use of focused deterrence (enforcement) strategies and public health and education approaches to stop violence. This will be accomplished by supporting communities to establish and strengthen partnerships between law enforcement and outreach workers, clergy, community leaders and family members in efforts to deter young people from committing violence, particularly shootings and killings. The CBVP Program also calls for the strengthening of communities so they have the capacity to exercise social controls and to respond to issues that affect community violence. + +The performance measures associated with these objectives are: + +PM 1: Number of individuals +served (by population) + +PM 2: Percentage of eligible +individuals served by a +prevention service + +PM 3: Percentage of eligible +individuals served by an +intervention service","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are limited to states (including territories), units of local government, federally recognized tribal governments as determined by the Secretary of the Interior, nonprofit organizations, and for-profit organizations (including tribal nonprofit and for-profit organizations), as well as institutions of higher education (including tribal institutions of higher education). For-profit organizations (as well as other recipients) must agree to forgo any profit or management fee","Not applicable. ","{""description"":""Generally applicant documentation includes the Standard Form 424 (SF-424 - Application for Federal Assistance), a program narrative, budget detail worksheet, and budget narrative. There also are a number of certifications that may be required, and other elements, as specified in the program announcement. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Effective FY 2021, applications are submitted to DOJ in a two-step process. \n\nStep 1: Applicants will submit an SF-424 and an SF-LLL in Grants.gov at https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/register.html. To register in Grants.gov, applicants will need to obtain a Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) and System for Award Management (SAM) registration or renewal.\n\nStep 2: Applicants will submit the full application, including attachments, in JustGrants at https://justicegrants.usdoj.gov/. \n\nTo be considered timely, an application must be submitted by the application deadline using Grants.gov, and the applicant must have received a validation message from Grants.gov that indicates successful and timely submission. OJP urges applicants to submit applications at least 72 hours prior to the application due date to allow time for the applicant to receive validation messages or rejection notifications from Grants.gov and to correct in a timely fashion any problems that may have caused a rejection notification.""}","Upon approval by the Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies by project.","There are not appeal rights for denial of discretionary awards. See generally, 28 CFR Part 18.","See applicable program announcement.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Length and time phasing of assistance vary by project--see applicable program announcement."",""awardedDescription"":""Please contact the program office for more information.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports as well as quarterly Financial Reports. To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Awardees are required by the OJP Financial Guide to report financial data on a quarterly basis. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See Uniform Administrative Requirements, 2 C.F.R. Part 200 at Subpart F - Audit Requirements (Sec. 200.500 - 200.507) as adopted by D.O.J. in 2 C.F.R. Part 2800.""}","All financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award must be retained for a period of 3 years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report (Federal Financial Report/SF-425). For more information, see Uniform Administrative Requirements 2 C.F.R. � 200.333 as adopted by D.O.J. in 2 C.F.R. Part 2800.","15-0405-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$15,276,730.00; FY 23 est $50,000,000.00; FY 24 est $50,000,000.00; FY 21$18,080,305.00; FY 20$7,273,116.00; FY 19$9,370,952.00; FY 18$1,043,332.00; - ","Not applicable.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""There were 6 sites awarded under the FY 17 Safe and Thriving Communities grant program to implement gun and gang prevention strategies. The funding supported two phases of work�planning and implementation All 6 sites have completed a planning phase which included convening a collaborative body that had representation from the community, local leadership and partners and other civic and community-based organizations to complete the comprehensive community plans. The community plans received intensive reviews and feedback from OJJDP and all sites are now beginning their implementation phase of the project. It is anticipated that up to six gang suppression sites will be funded and up to five gang reduction planning awards will be made in FY 18.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Gang suppression projects were funded to address gang prevention and suppression""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""64 gang suppression sites were selected to receive awarded in FY 18 from a pool of 6 applicants. It is anticipated that up four gang desistance and six gang suppression awards will be made in FY 19, as well as 10 awards to support victims of gang violence.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Department of Justice Financial Guide 2023, applicable OMB Circulars, and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees, which can be found in title 28 of the Code of Federal Regulations (28 C.F.R.).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Scott PestridgeU.S. Department of Justice Office of Justice Programs Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention 810 7th Street, NW ,, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:Scott.pestridge@ojp.usdoj.gov'>Scott.pestridge@ojp.usdoj.govPhone: 202-514-5655;","http://ojjdp.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Mar 18,2010","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/439dc047a24b462398276239a2206e11/view","No" +"Promoting Evidence Integration in Sex Offender Management Discretionary Grant Program","16.203","","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act of 1994; Adam Walsh Child Protection and Safety Act of 2006 (AWA)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""103"",""number"":""322""},""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""12311 and 20901, et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""12311 and 20901, et seq.""}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""93""},""statute"":{""page"":""2317, 2409"",""volume"":""133""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Goals: +To support the Adam Walsh Act (AWA) by administering grant programs related to sex offender registration and notification as authorized under AWA or directed by the Attorney General and provide technical assistance to states, the District of Columbia, principal U.S. territories, units of local government, tribal governments and other public and private entities involved in activities related to sex offender registration or notification or to other measures for the protection of children or other members of the public from sexual abuse or exploitation. + +Objectives: +To assist states, the District of Columbia, the principal U.S. territories, local and tribal jurisdictions in improving their adult and/or juvenile sex offender management policies and practices by supporting training, technical assistance, demonstration projects, and fellowships in the Office of Sex Offender Sentencing, Monitoring, Apprehending, Registering and Tracking (SMART). These efforts will enhance sex offender management practices, and thus protect the public from sex offenders in the community. + +Performance Measures: N/A; the program is pending archival upon closure of open grants.","PROJECT GRANTS;TRAINING","Not Applicable","Non-profit organizations (including tribal organizations), institutions of higher education (including tribal institutions of higher education), for-profit organizations, states, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, America Samoa, Guam, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, local, and tribal communities who are interested in addressing the management of juvenile, adult or a mixed population of sex offenders are eligible to apply for this grant program. + +For sex offender management fellowships, eligible applicants include individuals.","State, local, and tribal agencies (e.g., parole, probation, pretrial services) responsible for sex offender management, accountability, registration, and supervision. Non-profit or for-profit organizations, institutions of higher education, and tribal entities. + +For sex offender management fellowships, individuals with knowledge and experience in the field of sex offender management.","{""description"":""Applications must meet the requirements of the program solicitation, which sets forth application deadlines and documentation required. The application must include an Application for Federal Assistance (Standard Form 424), Program Narrative, Budget Detail Worksheet and other critical elements identified. This information may be found in the solicitation section, �What an Application Should Include.� In addition to the standard requirements, an application may be asked to include timelines, r�sum�s, letters of support, etc."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. Applicants must submit completed applications via Grants.gov following established criteria. The receipt, review, and analysis of applications will follow Office of Justice Programs policies and procedures for the administration of grant applications. Specific application instructions for solicitations are available at the Office of Justice Programs Funding Resource Center."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via the Grants Management System. One copy of the grant award must be signed by the authorized official and returned to the Office of Justice Programs.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Refer to the solicitation at https://smart.gov/funding.htm or contact the SMART Office for application deadlines.","See 28 CFR Part 18. ","Awards are for 24 to 36 months unless otherwise noted ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds for each fiscal year will be awarded for a period of 24-36 months unless otherwise noted. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide and Postward Instructions."",""awardedDescription"":""Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm) and Post Award Instructions (http://ojp.gov/funding/Implement/Resources/PostAwardInstructions.pdf). ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award�s special conditions, recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award�s special conditions, recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports in accordance with the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/index.htm ).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Payments and transactions are subject to audits by the Government Accountability Office, the Department of Justice's Office of the Inspector General, state or local government auditors, and auditors from independent public accounting firms. Jurisdictions must follow their local policies and procedures, including maintenance of reliable and accurate accounting systems, record keeping and systems of internal control.""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records and all other records pertinent to the award for at least three years following the close of the most recent audit. For additional guidance, visit the DOJ Grants Financial Guide, Retention and Access Requirements for Records at https://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.16a.htm","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 19$0.00; FY 20 est $0.00; FY 21 est $1,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Office of Justice Programs web site (http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm); Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (whttp://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm ) and Post award Instructions (http://ojp.gov/funding/Implement/Resources/PostAwardInstructions.pdf),, and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees, which can be found in 2 CFR 200. ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Portia GrahamU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +SMART Office, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:AskSMART@usdoj.gov'>AskSMART@usdoj.govPhone: 202-307-2964;","http://www.smart.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Criteria are described in the OJP Program Announcement available at http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm. ","Jan 01,2002","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/4f0a19d56f0345b9bfc629619f4ca9ed/view","No" +"Law Enforcement Assistance FBI Advanced Police Training","16.300","(FBI Academy, Advanced Specialized Courses)","FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""none""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To provide advanced training to experienced personnel of local, county, State, and selected Federal law enforcement agencies, with special emphasis on developing each graduate as a capable manager or administrator for his own department. To afford specialized advanced training to the above personnel.","TRAINING","Not Applicable","Regular, full-time personnel of a criminal justice agency serving a municipality, county, local, or State, as well as some selected, qualified representative of Federal agencies having criminal justice responsibilities. Candidates must meet certain age, experience, education, physical, and character requirements.","Regular, full-time personnel of a criminal justice agency serving a municipality, county, local or State, as well as some selected, qualified representative of Federal agencies having criminal justice responsibilities. Candidates must meet certain age, experience, education, physical, and character requirements.","{""description"":""The applications of candidates for enrollment in the Academy must be approved and submitted by the head of their agency."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Formal application to nominate representative to attend the FBI Academy National program (FBI Form FD- 164) submitted by nominee's agency head, followed by an interview of qualified applicants at FBI field office level. Applications of those nominated by agency heads to attend the specialized course are submitted to local office of the FBI for processing.""}","By letter to applicant.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""National Academy training period of 11 weeks. Specialized training varies with subject, from one to four weeks.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","Not applicable.","15-0200-0-1-751;","(Training) FY 17 est $8,804,322.00; FY 16 est $9,318,121.00;","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Persons are encouraged to communicate with the nearest FBI field office; see Catalog Appendix IV for a list of the addresses of FBI field offices.""}","Michael Tyler935 Pennsylvania Avenue, Finance Division, Room 6712, Washington, DC 20535 Email:< a href='mailto:michael.tyler@ic.fbi.gov'>michael.tyler@ic.fbi.govPhone: (202) 324-0495;","http://www.fbi.gov ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1967","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/e064a5d75d0c4726f95e1bbd69be45eb/view","No" +"Law Enforcement Assistance FBI Crime Laboratory Support","16.301","(FBI Laboratory)","FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""none""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To provide forensic services to the FBI and any other duly constituted law enforcement agency; and provide technical and forensic assistance through research, training, technology transfer and access to information and forensic databases.","PROVISION OF SPECIALIZED SERVICES;TRAINING","Not Applicable","Any duly constituted State and local law enforcement agency in the United States or any of its possessions.","Any duly constituted State and local law enforcement agency in the United States or any of its possessions.","{""description"":""Formal request, normally written, from appropriate official of the requesting law enforcement agency."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Inquiries may be sent to the Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation, Washington, DC 20535. Attention: FBI Laboratory.""}","Not applicable.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Not applicable.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","Not applicable.","15-0200-0-1-751;","(Advisory Services and Counseling) FY 17 est $25,866,151.00; FY 16$23,671,109.00; FY 18 est $25,598,728.00;","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""The FBI Laboratory is located at 2501 Investigation Parkway, Quantico, VA 20135. See Catalog Appendix IV for addresses and telephone numbers of FBI Field Offices. Persons are encouraged to communicate with the headquarters office noted below.""}","Michael Tyler935 Pennsylvania Avenue +Finance Division +Room 6712, Washington, DC 20535 Email:< a href='mailto:michael.tyler@ic.fbi.gov'>michael.tyler@ic.fbi.govPhone: 2023240495;","http://www.fbi.gov","16.001 Law Enforcement Assistance Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs Laboratory Analysis; 16.303 Law Enforcement Assistance FBI Fingerprint Identification; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1965","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/68d510625712cd54ff471d04931d9187/view","No" +"Law Enforcement Assistance FBI Field Police Training","16.302","(FBI Field Police Training)","FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""none""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To develop the professional skills of criminal justice personnel.","TRAINING","Not Applicable","All authorized municipal, county, local, and State criminal justice personnel.","All authorized municipal, county, local, and State criminal justice personnel.","{""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""Contact FBI Headquarters in Washington, DC or, preferably, the nearest FBI Field Office.""}","By letter to applicant.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Not applicable.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","Not applicable.","15-0200-0-1-751;","(Training) FY 17 est $21,290,667.00; FY 16 est $22,538,036.00;","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Persons are encouraged to communicate with their nearest FBI field office; see Catalog Appendix IV for a list of the addresses of FBI field offices.""}","Michael Tyler,935 Pennsylvania Avenue, Finance Division, Room 6712, Washington, DC 20535 Email:< a href='mailto:michael.tyler@ic.fbi.gov'>michael.tyler@ic.fbi.govPhone: (202) 324-0495;","http://www.fbi.gov","16.012 Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms_Training Assistance; 16.004 Law Enforcement Assistance Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs Training; 16.300 Law Enforcement Assistance FBI Advanced Police Training; 16.305 Law Enforcement Assistance Uniform Crime Reports; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1969","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/50d172699b9103b54ed7c979488e11f2/view","No" +"Law Enforcement Assistance FBI Fingerprint Identification","16.303","(FBI Criminal Justice Information Services Division)","FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""none""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To provide fingerprint and arrest-record services to U.S. Government and criminal justice agencies; and to provide arrest- record services to State and local governmental authorities, as well as certain authorized nongovernmental entities for employment and licensing purposes.","PROVISION OF SPECIALIZED SERVICES","Not Applicable","All criminal justice agencies, Federal Government, and other authorized governmental and nongovernmental agencies and entities.","All criminal justice agencies, Federal Government, and other authorized governmental and nongovernmental agencies and entities.","{""description"":""Initial request for services must be from a statutorily authorized agency; request must be written on letterhead of agency and list address of agency and title of official signing request; it must indicate that information is to be used only for criminal investigative or other official purpose authorized by statute; and reply will be sent only to head of requesting organization."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Inquiries must be sent to the Assistant Director, Criminal Justice Information Services Division, Federal Bureau of Investigation, Department of Justice, 1000 Custer Hollow Road, Clarksburg, WV 26306.""}","Not applicable.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Not applicable""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","None.","15-0200-0-1-751;","(Information) FY 17 est $117,029,459.00; FY 16 est $76,570,578.00;","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Catalog Appendix IV for addresses and telephone number of FBI field offices. Persons are encouraged to communicate with the headquarters office noted below.""}","Michael Tyler,935 Pennsylvania Avenue, Finance Division, Room 6712, Washington, DC 20535 Email:< a href='mailto:michael.tyler@ic.fbi.gov'>michael.tyler@ic.fbi.govPhone: (202) 324-0495;","http://www.fbi.gov","16.001 Law Enforcement Assistance Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs Laboratory Analysis; 16.301 Law Enforcement Assistance FBI Crime Laboratory Support; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1969","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/7f6a558c034eabb8167e88332f251aa0/view","No" +"Law Enforcement Assistance National Crime Information Center","16.304","(NCIC)","FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""none""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","The FBI National Crime Information Center (NCIC) is designed to complement the development of similar metropolitan and statewide criminal justice information systems and provide a computerized central index to documented files of local and State criminal justice agencies.","PROVISION OF SPECIALIZED SERVICES","Not Applicable","Local, State, and Federal criminal justice agencies may participate through their individual control terminal agency.","Local, State, and Federal criminal justice agencies may participate through their individual control terminal agency.","{""description"":""Agencies accessing NCIC must be an authorized criminal justice agency or authorized entity."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Federal, State and local criminal justice agencies applying for access should contact their control terminal agency, or the Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation, 10th and Pennsylvania Ave., NW., Washington, DC 20535.""}","Not applicable.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Not applicable""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","Not applicable.","15-0200-0-1-751;","(Information) FY 17 est $18,105,221.00; FY 16 est $17,914,864.00;","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none""}","Michael Tyler935 Pennsylvania Avenue +Finance Division +Room 6712, Washington, DC 20535 Email:< a href='mailto:michael.tyler@ic.fbi.gov'>michael.tyler@ic.fbi.govPhone: 2023240495;","http://www.fbi.gov","16.305 Law Enforcement Assistance Uniform Crime Reports; 16.550 State Justice Statistics Program for Statistical Analysis Centers; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1969","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/c1fbc412af9230a0db63add5c546a2ab/view","No" +"Law Enforcement Assistance Uniform Crime Reports","16.305","","FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""none""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To furnish data which will assist heads of law enforcement agencies in administration and operation of their departments. Further, to make information/data available to judges, penologists, sociologists, legislators, media, students, and others interested in crime and its social aspects.","DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION","Not Applicable","All participating law enforcement agencies including State and local governments are furnished copies of the annual publication and preliminary annual and semiannual reports. Limited annual copies of statistics on Hate Crime and Law Enforcement Officers Killed and Assaulted, along with preliminary annual and semiannual reports are available to any interested individual who sends a request to the: Communications Unit, Criminal Justice Information Services Division, Federal Bureau of Investigation, Module D-3, 1000 Custer Hollow Road, Clarksburg, WV 26306-0154. The annual publication is available to the general public for purchase from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, 710 North Capitol Street NW., Washington, DC 20401.","All participating State and local law enforcement agencies are furnished copies of the annual publication and preliminary annual and semiannual reports. Limited copies of preliminary annual and semiannual reports are available to any interested individual who sends a request to the: Communications Unit, Criminal Justice Information Services Division, Federal Bureau of Investigation, Module D-3, 1000 Custer Hollow Road, Clarksburg, WV 26306-0154. The annual publication is available for sale from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, 710 North Capitol Street, NW., Washington DC 20401.","{""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""Inquiries may be sent to the Communications Unit, Criminal Justice Information Services Division, Federal Bureau of Investigation, Module D-3, 1000 Custer Hollow Road, Clarksburg, WV 26306-0154.""}","Not applicable.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Not applicable.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","Not applicable.","15-0200-0-1-751;","(Advisory Services and Counseling) FY 16 est $55,592,457.00; FY 17 est $56,327,717.00;","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none""}","Michael Tyler935 Pennsylvania Avenue +Finance Division +Room 6712, Washington, DC 20535 Email:< a href='mailto:michael.tyler@ic.fbi.gov'>michael.tyler@ic.fbi.govPhone: 2023240495;","http://www.fbi.gov","16.304 Law Enforcement Assistance National Crime Information Center; 16.550 State Justice Statistics Program for Statistical Analysis Centers; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1969","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/3baa1235f9825f3bf97a39b8a0fa0d66/view","No" +"Combined DNA Index System","16.307","(CODIS)","FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""none""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To develop or improve forensic DNA analysis capabilities in State and local crime laboratories. The Combined DNA Index Systems (CODIS) allows State and local crime laboratories to store and match DNA records.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","To receive CODIS software and technical assistance, participants must be publicly funded forensic laboratories performing DNA analysis, or private forensic laboratories performing DNA analysis under contract with crime laboratories.","To be eligible for DNA grants, participants must be publicly funded State or local forensic laboratories performing DNA analysis.","{""description"":""Formal written application from appropriate official of the requesting forensic laboratory to NIJ under the Forensic DNA Laboratory Improvement Program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]}}","{""description"":""Formal written application from appropriate official of the requesting forensic laboratory to DoJ under the Forensic DNA Laboratory Improvement Program.""}","Not applicable.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Not applicable.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","Not applicable.","15-0200-0-1-751;","(Project Grants) FY 18 est $11,635,962.00; FY 17 est $11,741,382.00; FY 16$12,305,252.00;","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none""}","Michael Tyler,935 Pennsylvania Avenue, Finance Division, Room 6712, Washington, DC 20535 Email:< a href='mailto:michael.tyler@ic.fbi.gov'>michael.tyler@ic.fbi.govPhone: (202) 324-0495;","http://www.fbi.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1996","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/8ac27c710ebfa1669d8c656039ce9327/view","No" +"Indian Country Investigations","16.308","","FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""none""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To provide training to the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) and Tribal Law Enforcement Officers in conjunction with the Bureau of Indian Affairs Office of Justice Services to better conduct investigations in Indian Country. Coordination of the development of training curriculum with the BIA; and conduct training seminars in law enforcement techniques throughout the country. To coordinate investigative activities within Indian Country.","TRAINING","Not Applicable","BIA Investigators, Tribal Law Enforcement Officers and other law enforcement officers assigned to work in Indian Country.","BIA Investigators, Tribal Law Enforcement Officers and other law enforcement officers assigned to work in Indian Country.","{""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""FBI and Indian Police Academy select students for training.""}","Not applicable.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","If the classes are full, the application will be denied. ","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""not applicable""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","Not applicable.","15-0200-0-1-751;","(Training) FY 16 est $2,003,238.00; FY 17 est $2,200,000.00; - I do not see a spot for reimbursable vs. direct Safe Trails spending, which I saw on last year's spreadsheet. I also do not see a place to edit FY 2014 obligations, which may have been reported using a different methodology, and thus, would make year-over-year comparisons including FY 2014 inaccurate.","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none""}","Michael Tyler935 Pennsylvania Avenue +Finance Division +Room 6712, Washington, DC 20535 Email:< a href='mailto:michael.tyler@ic.fbi.gov'>michael.tyler@ic.fbi.govPhone: 202-324-0495;","http://www.fbi.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1996","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/a22932a0282b30cf9be48237b591487a/view","No" +"Law Enforcement Assistance National Instant Criminal Background Check System","16.309","(NICS)","FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""none""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To provide a system so that any Federal Firearm Licensee (FFL) could receive an immediate determination by telephone or by other electronic means, on whether receipt of a firearm and/or explosive by a prospective buyer would violate Federal or State laws. ","PROVISION OF SPECIALIZED SERVICES","Not Applicable","All persons purchasing firearms.","The Federal Firearm Licensees and American public.","{""description"":""Initial request for services must be from a licensed and enrolled FFL. For checks performed by the FBI, FFLs may contact the NICS Section by telephone via a toll-free number or, electronically by the NICS E-Check via the Internet. The FFLs will provide the required descriptive information requested on the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives Form 4473 and each background check is assigned a unique NICS Transaction Number. If a NICS background check results in no matching records, the transfer will be a proceed. If one or more matching records are found, a NICS Legal Instruments Examiner (Examiner) will review the record(s) to determine if the subject of the record may be identical with the prospective purchaser and to determine if the record contains state and/or federal firearm prohibitive criteria which may prohibit the transfer of the firearm. If it is determined that prohibitive criteria exists, the NICS Examiner will advise the FFL to deny the firearm transaction. If potentially prohibitive criteria exists and more information is required in order to make the determination, the NICS Examiner will advise the FFL to delay the firearm transaction. When a transaction is delayed, the NICS Examiner begins extensive research on the potential prohibitor. The NICS Examiner will contact local, state, and federal law enforcement agencies and courts to resolve questions about an individual who appears to be prohibited from purchasing or possessing a firearm, as well as to request clarification regarding information in a prior record or disposition. When the research is complete, the NICS Examiner calls the FFL and gives a decision on the firearm transaction. Individuals who are denied the purchase of a firearm will be advised by the FFL of the process for appealing the denial decision if he/she believes it is incorrect."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Initial request for services must be from a licensed and enrolled FFL. For checks performed by the FBI, FFLs may contact the NICS Operation Center by telephone via a toll-free number or, in the future, electronically by NICS E-check via the Internet.""}","Not applicable.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Three business days.","Persons denied the right to purchase a firearm may appeal the denial by writing to the NICS Program Office, Post Office Box 4278, Clarksburg, WV 26302-4278. Another option that is available is e-mailing the appeal to: nicsappeals@leo.gov .","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not applicable"",""awardedDescription"":""Not applicable""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","None.","15-0200-0-1-751;","(Information) FY 16 est $49,276,624.00; FY 17 est $52,122,496.00;","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Title 28, CFR, Part 25 National Instant Criminal Background Check System Regulation, Public Laws 103-159 Federal Regulations, NICS Brochure, Appeals Brochure, POC Manual and FFL Manual.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""NICS Program Office, Post Office Box 4278, Clarksburg, WV 26302-4278.""}","Michael Tyler935 Pennsylvania Avenue, Finance Division, Room 6712, Washington, DC 20535 Email:< a href='mailto:michael.tyler@ic.fbi.gov'>michael.tyler@ic.fbi.govPhone: (202) 324-0495;","http://www.fbi.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2000","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/ab8aec8466439e4b6e8be7d4a91f9d9a/view","No" +"Services for Trafficking Victims","16.320","","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""22 USC 7105(b2)(A). ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Specific goals vary by solicitation, but the overarching goal of the Services for Victims of Trafficking program is to develop, expand, or strengthen victim service programs for victims of trafficking. + +Specific objectives vary by solicitation, but include the following: + +1. Providing comprehensive and specialized services to victims of human trafficking; +2. Developing multidisciplinary task forces with federal, state, and local law enforcement, service providers, and community- and faith-based organizations to ensure that trafficking victims are identified and referred for appropriate services, and that these cases are investigated and prosecuted; +3. Conducting training, technical assistance and public awareness activities for professionals and community members in order to improve their knowledge of human trafficking and their ability to identify and respond to victims; and +4. Conducting data collection and evaluation activities to determine if the program is meeting stated goals and objectives. + +Performance measures for this assistance listing are: +1.Number of victims served though human trafficking grant programs +2.Number of types of victimizations (sex, labor, sex and labor, or unknown) for all trafficking victims identified through the human trafficking grant programs","PROJECT GRANTS;DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","The Attorney General may make grants to States, Indian tribes, units of local government, and nonprofit, non- governmental victim service organizations.","Eligible victim assistance agencies. Eligibility depends on the nature of they may vary depending on specific grant types but generally includes victims and potential victims of human trafficking, as defined in TVPA, but may include a wide variety of public and private nonprofit agencies.","{""description"":""Applications for this program must be submitted electronically via Grants.gov; at a time specified by the Office for Victims of Crime, Office of Justice Programs and must contain the following certification and assurances: (1) assure that the applicant will provide such accounting, auditing, monitoring and evaluation procedures as may be necessary, and keep such records as the Office of Justice Programs may prescribe, to assure fiscal control, proper management and efficient disbursement of Federal funds; (2) assure that the applicant will adhere to the audit and financial management requirements set forth in the effective edition of the OJP Financial Guide; (3) assure that the applicant will comply with all applicable nondiscrimination requirements including civil rights compliance, non-discrimination against eligible applicants that are faith or community-based organizations, services to persons with Limited English Proficiency, and protection of human research subjects; (4) certify that the applicant will comply with certifications regarding Lobbying, Debarment, Suspension, and Drug-Free Workplace Requirements (OJP Form 4061/6); and other responsibility matters; and, (5) certify that the information in the application is correct and that the applicant will comply with all applicable provisions of the Victims of Crime Act and other Federal laws, (including subtitle A, Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) 1990) regulations, and circulars. Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-87 or OMB Circular No. A-133. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. In accordance with the Common Rule, Standard Form 424 must be submitted by nonfederal agencies in applying for funding under this program electronically via grants.gov. Forms for funds other than grants or for use by Federal Agencies will be supplied by OVC.""}","{""description"":""In FY 2021, applications will be submitted to DOJ in a NEW two-step process. \n\nStep 1: Applicants will submit an SF-424 and an SF-LLL in Grants.gov at https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/register.html. To register in Grants.gov, applicants will need to obtain a Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) and System for Award Management (SAM) registration or renewal.\n\nStep 2: Applicants will submit the full application, including attachments, in JustGrants at https://justicegrants.usdoj.gov/. \n\nTo be considered timely, an application must be submitted by the application deadline using Grants.gov, and the applicant must have received a validation message from Grants.gov that indicates successful and timely submission. OJP urges applicants to submit applications at least 72 hours prior to the application due date to allow time for the applicant to receive validation messages or rejection notifications from Grants.gov and to correct in a timely fashion any problems that may have caused a rejection notification."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via OJP's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 3-5 months.","Not Applicable","See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/release: Office of Justice Programs� Financial Guide (www.ojp.usdoj.gov/financialguide/index.htm) and Post Award Instructions (www.ojp.usdoj.gov/funding/pdfs/post_award_instructions.pdf). ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""Eligible applicants must match the Trafficking Victims Protection Act grant program funds with a 25 percent cash contribution or the value equivalent of an in-kind contribution(s). In-kind match refers to the value of something received or provided that does not have a cost associated with it. ""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Trafficking funds may be carried for obligation by the grantee for the duration of their grant award. Funds are released via electronic funds transfer. Grantees must become enrolled in the Automated Clearinghouse (ACH) Vendor Express Program to request any Federal funds."",""awardedDescription"":""Please see program office for more information.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual progress reports are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""All organizations that expend financial assistance of $500,000 or more in any fiscal year must have a single audit for that year in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-133, as amended, unless the audit condition on the award says otherwise. These audits are due to the cognizant Federal agency not later than 9 months after the end of the grantee's fiscal year.""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to a grant shall be retained for a period of 3 years.","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$166,343,930.00; FY 23 est $94,999,999.00; FY 24 est $94,999,999.00; FY 19$94,355,934.00; FY 20 est $850,000,000.00; FY 21 est $120,000,000.00; FY 18$62,942,886.00; - ","OJP anticipates awarding grants of up to $925,000 (depending on the program) for 3 years to support enhanced services to trafficking victims, training and technical assistance, and research and evaluation.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Not Applicable.Vary by grant program, but key grantee accomplishments include:\r\n\r\n1.\tProviding comprehensive and specialized services to victims of human trafficking; \r\n2.\tDeveloping multidisciplinary task forces with federal, state, and local law enforcement, service providers, and community- and faith-based organizations to ensure that trafficking victims are identified and referred for appropriate services, and that these cases are investigated and prosecuted; \r\n3.\tConducting training, technical assistance and public awareness activities for professionals and community members in order to improve their knowledge of human trafficking and their ability to identify and respond to victims; and \r\n4.\tConducting data collection and evaluation activities to determine if the program is meeting stated goals and objectives.\r\n\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Vary by grant program, but key grantee accomplishments include:\n\n1.\tProviding comprehensive and specialized services to victims of human trafficking; \n2.\tDeveloping multidisciplinary task forces with federal, state, and local law enforcement, service providers, and community- and faith-based organizations to ensure that trafficking victims are identified and referred for appropriate services, and that these cases are investigated and prosecuted; \n3.\tConducting training, technical assistance and public awareness activities for professionals and community members in order to improve their knowledge of human trafficking and their ability to identify and respond to victims; and \n4.\tConducting data collection and evaluation activities to determine if the program is meeting stated goals and objectives.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Vary by grant program, but key grantee accomplishments include:\n\n1.\tProviding comprehensive and specialized services to victims of human trafficking; \n2.\tDeveloping multidisciplinary task forces with federal, state, and local law enforcement, service providers, and community- and faith-based organizations to ensure that trafficking victims are identified and referred for appropriate services, and that these cases are investigated and prosecuted; \n3.\tConducting training, technical assistance and public awareness activities for professionals and community members in order to improve their knowledge of human trafficking and their ability to identify and respond to victims; and \n4.\tConducting data collection and evaluation activities to determine if the program is meeting stated goals and objectives.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""OVC trafficking grantees reported a total of 8,913 clients assisted. This reflects significant growth in the number of trafficking victims receiving a wide range of victim services, as 5,756 were served during the entire first ten years of OVC�s anti-trafficking program. This is due, in large part, to the OVC expanded direct services program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Through funding, services were provided to 9,854 clients.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","OVC discretionary grant solicitations, application guidelines, and the current edition of the OJP Financial Guide are available on-line at the OVC webpage: http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/ovc. BJA grant solicitations and application guidelines are available on the BJA webpage: https://www.bja.gov/funding.aspx +The Financial Guide : ojp.gov/financial guide/DOJ/index.htm","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Office of Justice Programs, Office of Victims of CrimeDepartment of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Office of Victims of Crime +810 Seventh Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:Zoe.French@usdoj.gov'>Zoe.French@usdoj.govPhone: 202-305-2601;","http://www.ovc.gov","93.598 Services to Victims of a Severe Form of Trafficking; 93.566 Refugee and Entrant Assistance State/Replacement Designee Administered Programs; ","Not Applicable.","Criteria are described in the OJP Program Announcement available at http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm. ","Jan 01,2004","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/05fed835f89d471ab31e4b689ae406ba/view","No" +"Antiterrorism Emergency Reserve","16.321","","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Department of Justice Appropriations Act, 2023 (Pub. L. No. 117-328)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To support eligible victims of criminal mass violence and terrorism with appropriate services and/or reimburse eligible victims for expenses defined under AEAP and ITVERP related to their victimization. +Encompasses two programs for victims of terrorism and/or mass violence: (1) Antiterrorism and Emergency Assistance Program (AEAP) and (2) The International Terrorism Victim Expense Reimbursement Program (ITVERP). The AEAP provides assistance and compensation services for victims of domestic terrorism and intentional mass criminal violence and assistance for victims of international terrorism. ITVERP provides reimbursement for victims of acts of international terrorism that occur outside the United States for expenses associated with that victimization. + +The performance measures for this assistance listing are: +1.Number of victims provided with emergency services or compensation through OVC Mass Violence Programs +2.Total amount of OVC Mass Violence Program funding provided directly to service providers and applicants as reimbursement.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","AEAP: Criteria will vary depending on the grant. For terrorism or mass violence occurring within or outside the U.S., eligible applicants for funding under VOCA, Title II, 42 U.S.C. 10603b, 1404B, include states, victim service organizations, and public agencies (including federal, State and local governments) and non-governmental organizations that provide assistance to victims of crime. With the exception of ITVERP, OVC does not provide funding directly to individual crime victims. ITVERP: For an applicant to be eligible to receive reimbursement under ITVERP as authorized under VOCA, Title II, 42 U.S.C. 10603c, 1404C, an individual must be a national of the United States or an officer or employee of the U.S. Government, as of the date on which the act of terrorism occurred. In addition, the individual must have suffered direct physical or emotional injury or death as a result of an act of international terrorism occurring on or after October 23, 1983, with respect to which an investigation or prosecution was ongoing after April 24, 1996.","AEAP: Public and private nonprofit victim assistance agencies; victims of domestic and international terrorism. Eligibility depends on the nature of the grant. ITVERP: The law requires that the individual victim must have suffered direct physical or emotional injury or death as a result of an act of international terrorism occurring on or after October 23, 1983, with respect to which an investigation or prosecution was ongoing or was commenced after April 24, 1996. In the case of a victim who is a minor, incompetent, incapacitated, or is killed, a family member or legally designated representative of the victim may receive expense reimbursement on behalf of the victim. In addition to the victim, claimants may include the following: Spouse of the victim, Parents of the victim, Children of the victim, Siblings of the victim, Legally designated victim representative.","{""description"":""All potential applicants shall submit a written proposal along with a budget and budget narrative to the OVC Director for consideration. Proposals submitted by State crime victim compensation program administrators should include the following: (1) a description of the qualifying crime; (2) the projected number of claims to be paid and the projected number of claimants to receive payments; (3)the state's maximum award amount by category, such as medical, mental health, lost wages, funeral, etc.; and (4) a description of the range of expenses covered by the program and the amount of state funding available to cover victim claims. Proposals submitted by State crime victim assistance administrators, and all other applicants seeking crime victim assistance, should include the following: (1) type of crime and description of the criminal event; (2) identification of the lead law enforcement agency conducting the investigation; (3) estimated number of victims affected by the crime; (4) description of the applicant's role in responding to the victim population since the date of the incident; (5) description of services that this funding will support and how these efforts will complement services already in place or will respond to an unmet need; (6) the amount of funding requested and the time frame for support; and (7) description of outreach and coordination with other public and private entities during the process of preparing the request for assistance. Once approved for applying, an AEAP solicitation, with detailed instructions on applying as well as reporting requirements, will be posted on the OJP electronic Grants Management System (GMS). Applicants, except Federal agencies, must submit through GMS (1) SF-424, Application for Federal Funding and applicable assurances and forms; and (2) Budget and budget narrative including a description of all other federal and nonfederal contributions (cash or in-kind). Applications for the AEAP must be submitted to the OVC Director as soon as practical following a terrorist or mass violence event by the appropriate State or federal official or private victim service and non-governmental organizations. ITVERP: All potential applicants shall submit a written application along with all supporting documentation to OVC for consideration. Claimants may apply for itemized, interim emergency, or supplemental reimbursement. An Itemized application should be used by those eligible claimants who are making a first-time request for reimbursement of out-of-pocket expenses that were paid following an international terrorism event. An Interim Emergency application should be used by eligible claimants seeking funds for an immediate need such as medical treatment, short-term lodging, or emergency transportation. A Supplemental application should be used by eligible claimants whose expenses have changed since they submitted an initial application. The supplemental application is for bills that may have been received late, or for new services that were not originally thought necessary or included in the original application. \r\n"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372. ""}","{""description"":""Effective FY 2021, applications are submitted to DOJ in a two-step process. \n\nStep 1: Applicants will submit an SF-424 and an SF-LLL in Grants.gov at https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/register.html. To register in Grants.gov, applicants will need to obtain a Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) and System for Award Management (SAM) registration or renewal.\n\nStep 2: Applicants will submit the full application, including attachments, in JustGrants at https://justicegrants.usdoj.gov/. \n\nTo be considered timely, an application must be submitted by the application deadline using Grants.gov, and the applicant must have received a validation message from Grants.gov that indicates successful and timely submission. OJP urges applicants to submit applications at least 72 hours prior to the application due date to allow time for the applicant to receive validation messages or rejection notifications from Grants.gov and to correct in a timely fashion any problems that may have caused a rejection notification.""}","Upon approval by the Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","AEAP: It is OVC's intention to make a funding decision within 5 business days of receipt of a complete application or as soon as practicable. ITVERP: It is OVC�s intention to review and process payments as soon as practicable. For itemized and supplemental claims, range of approval/disapproval is dependant upon receipt of an official determination of a reasonable indication of an act of international terrorism from the Assistant Attorney General of National Security for a particular event. Processing time is also dependant upon timely response by claimants of any outstanding documents or information required to process claim applications. Claimants may apply for an interim emergency payment, prior to a determination under Section 94.21(a). If the Director determines that such payment is necessary to avoid or mitigate substantial hardship that may result from delaying reimbursement until complete and final consideration of an application, such payment may be made to cover immediate expenses such as those of medical care, funeral and burial, short-term lodging, and emergency transportation. +","For both programs, hearing by the Assistant Attorney General, Office of Justice Programs.","AEAP: See OVC guidelines for Antiterrorism and Emergency Assistance Program for Terrorism and Mass Violence Crimes published in the Federal Register, Vol. 67, No. 21, Thursday, January 31, 2002. ITVERP: Not applicable.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""AEAP: For grants, dollars remaining unspent by the State or program within 3 fiscal years after the end of the fiscal year in which the award was made, will revert to the Crime Victims Fund/Antiterrorism Emergency Reserve. Funds are released via the Electronic Transfer System (formerly the Letter of Credit System) on an as needed basis to the recipient. \r\n\r\nITVERP: Reimbursements are released via the Electronic Transfer System directly into the claimant�s bank account. \r\n"",""awardedDescription"":""Please contact program office for more information.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""AEAP: semi-annual progress reports are required. ITVERP: There are no reporting requirements for claimants under ITVERP. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""AEAP: Quarterly financial reports will be required as stipulated in the effective edition of the OJP Financial Guide. A final financial and program report also will be required. ITVERP: There are no reporting requirements for claimants under ITVERP. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance measure data, as stipulated in the solicitation, are required.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""AEAP: All organizations that expend financial assistance of $500,000 or more in any fiscal year must have a single audit for that year in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-133, as amended, unless the audit condition on the award says otherwise. These audits are due to the cognizant Federal agency not later than 9 months after the end of the grantee's fiscal year. Not applicable to ITVERP.""}","AEAP: Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to a grant shall be retained for a period of 3 years. +ITVERP: All claim files and automated data files are retained on hard copy and on a computer database. All claim files and automated data pertaining to a claim are destroyed 10 years after the date the claim has been fully processed and/or payment made, as approved by the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA). Automated data is retained in its most current form only, however, and as information is updated, outdated information is deleted.","15-5041-0-2-754;","(Project Grants (Contracts)) FY 22$83,417,396.00; FY 23 est $50,000,000.00; FY 24 est $50,000,000.00; FY 20$25,184,840.00; FY 21 est $50,000,000.00; FY 19$26,789,104.00; FY 18$7,287,574.00; - ","Varies depending on terrorism/mass violence event and specific need(s). ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""This funding provided�either directly or indirectly�support to eligible victims of criminal mass violence and terrorism with victim-related services or reimbursement for eligible expenses defined under these programs. These accomplishments include, but are not limited to, ITVERP claims paid to eligible victims in all fiscal years listed; FY 2018 AEAP grant support to victims of the Cascade mall shooting in Burlington, WA on 9-23-16, and victims of the Thornton, CO Walmart shooting on 11-1-17; and FY 2019 AEAP grant support to victims of the mass shooting in Las Vegas, NV on 10-1-17. AEAP support in grants may have included reimbursement for victim-related assistance by state or local government agencies and private agencies; victim resiliency center operations, trauma recovery services for first responders; behavioral and mental health expenses for activities such as counseling and group therapy; vocational rehabilitation for victims; health and wellness activities for direct or indirect victims including first responders; legal aid for victims� needs related to their victimization; training support for children who had family directly impacted by a mass violence incident; supplemental costs for state crime victim compensation programs; peer support groups; outreach to identify and assist victims; and supplemental costs for administrative and programmatic costs related to AEAP grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""� BJS provides the online Corrections Statistical Analysis Tools (CSAT) that can be used to analyze data on prisoners, parolees, and probationers. Between November 1, 2017 and October 31 2018, the prisoners tool had 5,916 user sessions with 12,345 users; the parole tool had 551 user sessions with 1,812 users; and the probation tool had almost 500 user sessions and 2,273 users. During 2019, BJS released a tool to analyze data on persons held in local jails.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Further guidance on the AEAP application procedure and current edition of the OJP Financial Guide are available on the OVC web site at www.ovc.gov or by writing to Office for Victims of Crime, Office of Justice Programs, Department of Justice, 810 Seventh Street, NW., Washington, DC 20531; Telephone: (202) 307-5983. ITVERP application materials and program information are available on the OVC web site at www.ovc.gov/itverp or by writing to Office for Victims of Crime, Office of Justice Programs, Department of Justice, 810 Seventh Street, NW., Washington, DC 20531; Telephone: (1-800) 363-0441. +Financial Guide ojp.gov/financial guide/DOJ/index.htm","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Office of Justice ProgramsOffice of Justice Programs, Department of Justice, 810 Seventh Street, NW., Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:Allison.Turkel@ojp.usdoj.gov'>Allison.Turkel@ojp.usdoj.govPhone: (202) 3052117;","http://www.ovc.gov","16.576 Crime Victim Compensation; 16.582 Crime Victim Assistance/Discretionary Grants; 16.575 Crime Victim Assistance; ","","General criteria for selecting proposals are spelled out in the guidelines, regulations, and application kits for these programs. Additional criteria may be developed by the Office for Victims of Crime and will be published in the application packages. ","Jan 01,2002","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/b753707f77ac491192798f364b45177c/view","No" +"Legal Assistance for Victims","16.524","LAV Program","OFFICE ON VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Violence Against Women Act of 2000, Public Law 106-386, 42 U.S.C. � 3796gg-6.""},""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""20121""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""20121""}}]}","These grants are for increasing the availability of comprehensive civil and criminal legal services to victims of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking in matters relating to or arising from the abuse or violence. The goal is to develop innovative, collaborative programs within the legal system that promote victim safety and increase victim economic autonomy.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible grantees for this program are private, nonprofit entities, Indian tribal governments and tribal organizations, territorial organizations, and publicly funded organizations not acting in their governmental capacity, such as law schools.","Beneficiaries include public or private nonprofit entities providing legal assistance primarily to victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, and or stalking and victims of these crimes who receive legal assistance.","{""description"":""To be eligible for an award under the LAV Grant Program, applicants must certify in writing that they are in compliance with the following statutory requirements: \n(1) any person providing legal assistance through a program funded under this section�\n(A)\n(i) is a licensed attorney or is working under the direct supervision of a licensed attorney;\n(ii) in immigration proceedings, is a Board of Immigration Appeals accredited representative;\n(iii) in Veterans� Administration claims, is an accredited representative; or\n(iv) is any person who functions as an attorney or lay advocate in Tribal court; and\n(B)\n(i) has demonstrated expertise in providing legal assistance to victims of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, or stalking in the targeted population; or\n(ii)\n(I) is partnered with an entity or person that has demonstrated expertise described in clause (i); and\n(II) has completed, or will complete, training in connection with domestic violence, dating violence, stalking, or sexual assault and related legal issues, including training on evidence-based risk factors for domestic and dating violence homicide;\n(2) any training program conducted in satisfaction of the requirement of paragraph (1) has been or will be developed with input from and in collaboration with a tribal, State, territorial, local, or culturally specific domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault or stalking victim service provider or coalition, as well as appropriate tribal, State, territorial, and local law enforcement officials;\n(3) any person or organization providing legal assistance through a program funded under subsection (c) has informed and will continue to inform State, local, or tribal domestic violence, dating violence, or sexual assault programs and coalitions, as well as appropriate State and local law enforcement officials of their work; and\n(4) the grantee�s organizational policies do not require mediation or counseling involving offenders and victims physically together, in cases where sexual assault, domestic violence, dating violence, stalking, or child sexual abuse is an issue."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must apply through the on-line Grants.gov portal and the Department of Justice's JustGrants System."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office on Violence Against Women, online notification is sent to the applicant agency. The Authorized Representative must accept the award online.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applicants will be notified by the end of the fiscal year.","Not Applicable","Continuation grant awards are competitively selected and determined on a case-by-case basis.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Information regarding length of awards will be included in an annual solicitation for the program. Funds are released on an as-needed basis to the grantee."",""awardedDescription"":""Periodic drawdowns should be based upon immediate disbursement/reimbursement needs and project progress.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Reports are required as stipulated in the program regulations and the effective edition of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Semi-annual progress reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Federal Financial Reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual performance reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim or audit is started before the expiration of the three year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken.","15-0409-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$35,659,296.00; FY 23 est $42,837,673.00; FY 24 est $35,000,000.00; - ","Range: $400,000-$900,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program solicitations can be found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/how-to-apply-for-ovw-funding. Recipients must comply with the current version of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/grant-management.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ayesha Gaston145 N. St. NE, Washington, DC 20530 Email:< a href='mailto:Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.gov'>Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.govPhone: 2023076026;","https://www.justice.gov/ovw","16.587 Violence Against Women Discretionary Grants for Indian Tribal Governments; 16.589 Rural Domestic Violence, Dating Violence, Sexual Assault, and Stalking Assistance Program; 16.588 Violence Against Women Formula Grants; 16.590 Grants to Encourage Arrest Policies and Enforcement of Protection Orders Program; ","Not Applicable.","Criteria for award selection is specified in the program solicitation.","Jan 01,1999","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/0484b3d4f8bf4eb5828551d617c9b258/view","No" +"Grants to Reduce Domestic Violence, Dating Violence, Sexual Assault, and Stalking on Campus","16.525","Campus Program","OFFICE ON VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Violence Against Women and Department of Justice Reauthorization Act of 2005, Title III, Section 304, Public Law 109-162, 42 U.S.C. �14045b, as amended; the Violence Against Women Reauthorization Act of 2013, Public Law 113-4.""},""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""20125""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""20125""}}]}","To develop and strengthen effective security and investigation strategies to combat sexual assault, domestic violence, dating violence, and stalking on campuses, and to develop and strengthen victim services in cases involving such crimes against women on campuses, which may include partnerships with local criminal justice authorities and community-based victim services agencies, and to develop and strengthen prevention education and awareness programs.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Institutions of higher education as defined under the Higher Education Amendments of 1998 that are in compliance with the campus crime reporting requirements set forth in 20 U.S.C. 1092 (f), as amended. A consortia of institutions of higher education may also apply for these grants provided that each individual consortium member is also eligible to apply.","Eligible applicants are institutions of higher education.","{""description"":""Applicants must certify that they are in compliance with the campus crime reporting requirements set forth in 20 U.S.C. 1092 (f) as amended. In addition, applicants must meet the following minimum requirements: (A) The grantee shall create a coordinated community response including both organizations external to the institution and relevant divisions of the institution.\n(B) The grantee shall establish a mandatory prevention and education program on domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking for all students.\n(C) The grantee shall train all campus law enforcement to respond effectively to domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking.\n(D) The grantee shall train all participants in the resolution process, including the campus disciplinary board, the title IX coordinator's office, and the student conduct office, to respond effectively to situations involving domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, or stalking."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must apply through the on-line Grants.gov portal and the Department of Justice's JustGrants System."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office on Violence Against Women, online notification is sent to the applicant agency. The Authorized Representative must accept the award online.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applicants will be notified by the end of the fiscal year.","Not Applicable","Renewals are considered on a case-by-case basis and competitively selected.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Information regarding length of awards will be included in an annual solicitation for the program. Funds are released on an as needed basis to the grantee."",""awardedDescription"":""Periodic drawdowns should be based upon immediate disbursement/reimbursement needs and project progress.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Reports are required as stipulated in the program regulations and the effective edition of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Semi-annual progress reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Federal Financial Reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual performance reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim or audit is started before the expiration of the three year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken.","15-0409-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$10,688,200.00; FY 23 est $21,628,480.00; FY 24 est $20,000,000.00; - ","Range: $300,000-$550,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program solicitations can be found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/how-to-apply-for-ovw-funding. Recipients must comply with the current version of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/grant-management.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ayesha Gaston145 N. St. NE, Washington, DC 20530 Email:< a href='mailto:Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.gov'>Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.govPhone: 2023076026;","https://www.justice.gov/ovw","16.587 Violence Against Women Discretionary Grants for Indian Tribal Governments; 16.589 Rural Domestic Violence, Dating Violence, Sexual Assault, and Stalking Assistance Program; 16.588 Violence Against Women Formula Grants; 16.524 Legal Assistance for Victims; 16.590 Grants to Encourage Arrest Policies and Enforcement of Protection Orders Program; ","Not Applicable.","Criteria for award selection is specified in the program solicitation.","Jan 01,1999","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/d46dc922a805405c9d1b22474fb6eb6c/view","No" +"OVW Technical Assistance Initiative","16.526","TA Program","OFFICE ON VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Violence Against Women and Department of Justice Reauthorization Act of 2005, Public Law 109-162, Section 3(a), 42 U.S.C. �13925(b)(11).""},""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""12291(b)(11)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""12291(b)(11)""}}]}","To provide communities with critical resources that help them forge partnerships across agencies and disciplines to respond effectively to violent crimes against women. OVW's Technical Assistance Program was created to provide grantees with the expertise and support they need to develop and implement successful local projects, increase victim safety, and bolster offender accountability. Grantees participate in educational initiatives, conferences, peer-to- peer consultations, and targeted assistance that allow them to learn from experts and one another about how to overcome obstacles and incorporate promising practices in their efforts to address violence against women. In addition, the Technical Assistance Program focuses on building the capacity of national criminal justice and victim advocacy organizations to effectively address violent crimes against women and examine issues of special interest to OVW and its constituents.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are nonprofit national, tribal and statewide organizations and institutions of higher education. In rare circumstances, state/local government agencies or local nonprofits may be eligible.","Beneficiaries are organizations or individuals partnered with organizations.","{""description"":""Specific criteria for the program are provided in an annual solicitation available at www.justice.gov/OVW."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must apply through the on-line Grants.gov portal and the Department of Justice's JustGrants System."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office on Violence Against Women, online notification is sent to the applicant agency. The Authorized Representative must accept the award online.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applicants will be notified by the end of the fiscal year.","No statutory rights of appeal.","Renewals are considered on a case-by-case basis.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Information regarding length of awards will be included in an annual solicitation for the program. Funds are released on an as needed basis to the grantee."",""awardedDescription"":""Periodic drawdowns should be based upon immediate disbursement/reimbursement needs and project progress.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Reports are required as stipulated in the program regulations and the effective edition of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Semi-annual progress reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Federal Financial Reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual performance reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program. \nGrantees must monitor grant and subgrant supported activities to assure compliance with applicable Federal requirements and that performance goals are being achieved.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim or audit is started before the expiration of the three year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken.","15-0409-0-1-754;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$38,508,106.00; FY 23 est $62,775,961.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available - ","Range $250,000 - $3,000,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program solicitations can be found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/how-to-apply-for-ovw-funding. Recipients must comply with the current version of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/grant-management.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ayesha Gaston145 N. St. NE, Washington, DC 20530 Email:< a href='mailto:Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.gov'>Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.govPhone: 2023076026;","https://www.justice.gov/ovw","16.587 Violence Against Women Discretionary Grants for Indian Tribal Governments; 16.589 Rural Domestic Violence, Dating Violence, Sexual Assault, and Stalking Assistance Program; 16.588 Violence Against Women Formula Grants; 16.524 Legal Assistance for Victims; 16.525 Grants to Reduce Domestic Violence, Dating Violence, Sexual Assault, and Stalking on Campus; 16.590 Grants to Encourage Arrest Policies and Enforcement of Protection Orders Program; ","Not Applicable.","Criteria for award selection is specified in the program solicitation.","Jan 01,2002","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/98d7d4a8f24c47369ee2bbea8203bf5b/view","No" +"Enhanced Training and Services to End Violence and Abuse of Women Later in Life","16.528","Abuse in Later Life ","OFFICE ON VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Violence Against Women and Department of Justice Reauthorization Act of 2005, Public Law 109-162, section 205(a), Victims of Trafficking and Violence Protections Act of 2000, Public Law 106-386; 42 U.S.C. � 14041a""},""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""12421""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""12421""}}]}","To provide training, services, and collaboration to address the needs of victims of abuse in later life, including domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, stalking, exploitation, and neglect.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include States, tribal governments and tribal organizations, units of local government, population specific organizations, victim service providers, and state, tribal, or territorial domestic violence or sexual assault coalitions. The applicant must be part of a multidisciplinary partnership that includes a law enforcement agency, a prosecution office, a victim service provider, and a nonprofit program or government agency with experience assisting individuals 50m years of age or over.","law enforcement, prosecution, victim services, and service providers for people 50 years of age or older.","{""description"":""Non-profit organizations must be an organization that is described in section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 and is exempt from taxation under section 501(a) of that Code. All such applicants are required to submit a determination letter from the Internal Revenue Service recognizing their tax-exempt status."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must apply through the on-line Grants.gov portal and the Department of Justice's JustGrants System."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office on Violence Against Women, online notification is sent to the applicant agency. The Authorized Representative must accept the award online.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applicants are notified by the end of the fiscal year.","Not Applicable","Renewals are considered on a case-by-case basis.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Information regarding length of awards will be included in an annual solicitation for the program. Funds are released on an as-needed basis to the grantee."",""awardedDescription"":""Periodic drawdowns should be based upon immediate disbursement/reimbursement needs and project progress.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Reports are required as stipulated in the program regulations and the effective edition of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Semi-annual progress reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Federal Financial Reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual performance reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim or audit is started before the expiration of the three year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken.","15-0409-0-1-754;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$3,650,833.00; FY 23 est $5,500,000.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available - ","Range: $300,000 - $500,00","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program solicitations can be found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/how-to-apply-for-ovw-funding. Recipients must comply with the current version of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/grant-management.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ayesha Gaston145 N. St. NE, Washington, DC 20530 Email:< a href='mailto:Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.gov'>Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.govPhone: 2023076026;","https://www.justice.gov/ovw","16.587 Violence Against Women Discretionary Grants for Indian Tribal Governments; 16.529 Education, Training, and Enhanced Services to End Violence Against and Abuse of Women with Disabilities ; 16.588 Violence Against Women Formula Grants; 16.590 Grants to Encourage Arrest Policies and Enforcement of Protection Orders Program; ","Not Applicable.","Criteria for award selection is specified in the program solicitation.","Jan 01,2002","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/3d937083c216478c80d58439da071f2c/view","No" +"Education, Training, and Enhanced Services to End Violence Against and Abuse of Women with Disabilities ","16.529","(Disability Grant Program)","OFFICE ON VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Victims of Trafficking and Violence Protection Act of 2000, Section 1402, Public Law 106-386, 42 U.S.C. � 3796gg-7, as amended; ""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""3796gg-7""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""3796gg-7""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Violence Against Women and Department of Justice Reauthorization Act of 2005, Title II, Section 204, Public Law 109-162.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide training, consultation, and information on domestic violence, dating violence, stalking, sexual assault, and abuse by caregivers against individuals with disabilities (as defined in section 3 of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 (42 U.S.C. 12102)) and Deaf people; and to enhance direct services to such individuals.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","States, units of local government, Indian tribal governments or tribal organizations, and victim service providers, such as state or tribal domestic violence or sexual assault coalitions or nonprofit, nongovernmental organizations serving individuals with disabilities and Deaf people. For profit organizations and individuals are not eligible.","Beneficiaries include victim service agencies who respond to crime victims who are individuals with disabilities.","{""description"":""Non-profit organizations must be an organization that is described in section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 and is exempt from taxation under section 501(a) of that Code. All such applicants are required to submit a determination letter from the Internal Revenue Service recognizing their tax-exempt status."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must apply through the on-line Grants.gov portal and the Department of Justice's JustGrants System."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office on Violence Against Women, online notification is sent to the applicant agency. The Authorized Representative must accept the award online.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applicants will be notified by the end of the fiscal year.","Not Applicable","Renewals are considered on a case-by-case basis.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Information regarding length of awards will be included in an annual solicitation for the program. Funds are released on an as-needed basis to the grantee."",""awardedDescription"":""Periodic drawdowns should be based upon immediate disbursement/reimbursement needs and project progress.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Reports are required as stipulated in the program regulations and the effective edition of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Semi-annual progress reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Federal Financial Reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual performance reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and number of persons seeking services who could not be served.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim or audit is started before the expiration of the three year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken.","15-0409-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$4,119,788.00; FY 23 est $8,339,438.00; FY 24 est $8,339,438.00; - ","Range: $500,000 - $700,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program solicitations can be found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/how-to-apply-for-ovw-funding. Recipients must comply with the current version of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/grant-management.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ayesha Gaston145 N. St. NE, Washington, DC 20530 Email:< a href='mailto:Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.gov'>Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.govPhone: 2023076026;","https://www.justice.gov/ovw","16.587 Violence Against Women Discretionary Grants for Indian Tribal Governments; 16.588 Violence Against Women Formula Grants; 16.590 Grants to Encourage Arrest Policies and Enforcement of Protection Orders Program; ","Not Applicable.","Criteria for award selection is specified in the program solicitation.","Jan 01,2002","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/ca5d9373da394ff594f51015abc3e18c/view","No" +"Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention","16.540","Title II, Part B Formula Grants","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""34 U.S.C. � 11131""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Title II Formula Grants Program provides funding to support state and local efforts to plan, establish, operate, coordinate, and evaluate policies and projects, directly or through grants and contracts with public and private agencies, for the development of more effective education, training, research, prevention, diversion, treatment, and rehabilitation, compliance with the core requirements and overall juvenile justice system improvement efforts. + +The objectives are the following: (1) grant funding to states to assist them in planning, establishing, operating, coordinating, and evaluating projects for the development of more effective juvenile delinquency programming (i.e., education, training, research, prevention, diversion, treatment, and rehabilitation); (2) facilitate state compliance with the core requirements under the JJDP Act (34 USC 11131(a)(11), (12), (13),and (15); (3) provide and support training and technical assistance to benefit the Formula Grants Program; and (4) support research, evaluation, and statistics activities designed to benefit the Formula Grants Program. + +The performance measures associated with assistance listing are: + + 1: Number of individuals served +(by population) +2: Percentage of training +participants who reported +they applied training +knowledge or skills within 3 +months of attending a +training","FORMULA GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS (CAPACITY BUILDING AND COMPLAINT PROCESSING, TRAINING);TRAINING","Not Applicable","For formula grants, the eligible applicants can be found at https://www.ojjdp.gov/statecontacts/resourcelist.asp. + +For the training and technical assistance and research projects, please refer to the program narrative. ","Units of a State and its local government, public and private organizations, Indian tribes performing law enforcement functions, and agencies involved in juvenile delinquency prevention, treatment, and rehabilitation.","{""description"":""Generally applicant documentation includes the Standard Form 424 (SF-424 - Application for Federal Assistance), a program narrative, budget detail worksheet, and budget narrative. There also are a number of certifications that may be required, and other elements, as specified in the program announcement. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This program is eligible for coverage under E.xecutive Order 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" The application of E.O. 12372 to formula grants is contingent upon whether the state has designated an entity to coordinate and review proposed federal financial assistance. See list of states that require this review at: https://www.whitehouse.gov/omb/grants_spoc. An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her state for more information on the process the state requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the state has selected the program for review. \r\n\r\nE.O. 12372 does not apply to grants for technical assistance, training, research that is national in scope, or research that is not designed to benefit a particular state.""}","{""description"":""In FY 2021, applications will be submitted to DOJ in a two-step process. \n\nStep 1: Applicants will submit an SF-424 and an SF-LLL in Grants.gov at https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/register.html. To register in Grants.gov, applicants will need to obtain a Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) and System for Award Management (SAM) registration or renewal.\n\nStep 2: Applicants will submit the full application, including attachments, in JustGrants at https://justicegrants.usdoj.gov/. \n\nTo be considered timely, an application must be submitted by the application deadline using Grants.gov, and the applicant must have received a validation message from Grants.gov that indicates successful and timely submission. OJP urges applicants to submit applications at least 72 hours prior to the application due date to allow time for the applicant to receive validation messages or rejection notifications from Grants.gov and to correct in a timely fashion any problems that may have caused a rejection notification.""}","Upon approval by the Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Formula grant applications (state plans) will generally be approved September 30th of each year. + +Technical assistance, training, and research grant applications will be subject to a peer review process and internal agency review. The total time will depend on the particular program narrative, but all awards will be made by September 30th of the fiscal year in which the program narrative is posted.","For statutory formula awards, information will be provided in the notification letter to the applicant. There are no appeal rights for denial of a discretionary application.","Formula grants: A comprehensive state plan must be submitted every three years, with annual updates required each of the other two years. + +Technical assistance, training, and research grants: Continuation or supplemental funding will depend on the terms of the original program narrative for the program/project.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""34 U.S.C. 11132(a)"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":""31"",""subPart"":""Subpart A - Formula Grants (�� 31.1 - 31.404)"",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""10"",""description"":""State grantees may use no more than 10 percent of their formula grant allocation for planning and administration and they must match planning and administration funds dollar for dollar.\r\n\r\nNO match requirement for technical assistance, training, or research grants.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""�\tLength and time phasing of assistance vary --see applicable program announcement. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: see applicable program announcement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Formula Grant recipients are required to submit annual progress reports. \r\n\r\nRecipients of technical assistance, training, and research grants are required to submit semi-annual progress and quarterly financial reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","All financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award must be retained for a period of 3 years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report (Federal Financial Report/SF-425). For more information, see Uniform Administrative Requirements 2 C.F.R. � 200.333 as adopted by D.O.J. in 2 C.F.R. Part 2800.","15-0405-0-1-754;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$69,668,337.00; FY 23 est $75,000,000.00; FY 24 est $82,000,000.00; FY 21$57,187,683.00; FY 20$12,189,422.00; FY 19$46,598,109.00; FY 18$1,190,000.00; - ","Allocation of formula grants to States and territories are based on relative populations under the age of 18. + +Amounts awarded for discretionary technical assistance, training, and research grants vary depending on the particular program or project being funded.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""57 applications were received and 57 awards were granted in FY2017, including Non-Participating states. In FY16, 57 applications were received and 57 awards were granted, including Non-Participating states. In FY15, 57 applications were received and 57 awards were granted, including Non-Participating states.\nAccomplishments for FY 16, the most recent year data is available includes:\n75% of program youth exhibited a desired change in target behavior in the short term.\n5% of program youth reoffended (recidivism rate) in the short term.\nMaryland provided funding to 12 state and local juvenile justice systems in an effort to develop intervention and prevention programs. Minnesota used grant funding to increase delinquency prevention and reduce the number of referrals from schools to police agencies. Nebraska implemented a multifaceted approach to decreasing gang violence while enhancing community-based violence prevention programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY 2018, 56 applications were received and 56 awards were granted, including Non-Participating states. 57 applications were received and 57 awards were granted in FY2017, including Non-Participating states. In FY16, 57 applications were received and 57 awards were granted, including Non-Participating states. \nAccomplishments for FY 17, the most recent year data is available includes:\n67% of program youth exhibited a desired change in target behavior in the short term.\n7% of program youth reoffended (recidivism rate) in the short term. Minnesota supported the Leech Lake Band of Ojibwe�s youth programming, which provided services to over 100 tribal youth to increase leadership skills and reduce the prevalence of at-risk behavior. \nFlorida developed a human trafficking screening tool to identify children who may be victims of human trafficking and conducted training across the state on the issue of human trafficking victimization.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Funded sites are required to report on existing performance metrics specifically developed for the 32 purpose areas under the Formula Grants program (see https://ojjdppmt.ojp.gov/help/titleIIdocs.html). The latest available performance measures data indicate that nearly 88,935 at-risk youth were directly served with these grant dollars. \n\nIn addition:\n�\t89 percent of youth successfully completed the defined program requirements successfully.\n�\t67 percent of youth improved in a behavior area in the short term. The most commonly addressed behavior issue was social competence, with 91 percent of targeted youth exhibiting a behavior change. In addition, 93 percent of targeted youth exhibited a change in antisocial behavior and 53 percent of targeted youth exhibited a behavior change in school attendance.\n�\tOf program youth tracked, 28 percent had an arrest or delinquent offense, and seven percent reoffended with a new arrest or delinquent offense (short term).\n\nStates reported numerous accomplishments, including (but not limited to) educational enhancements, growth in mentoring partnerships, increased use of alternative programs to avoid placement in juvenile detention centers, and reduction of disproportionate minority contact within the juvenile justice system. Minnesota, for example reported the following: \n�\tMinnesota supported Crossover programming at eight sites throughout the state, directly benefitting 778 youth who are dually involved in the juvenile justice and child welfare systems.\n�\tMinnesota initiated a two-year project called, �Listen, Learn, Lead,� focused on DMC-data collection via fishbowl conversations with youth in each of the state�s judicial districts.\n�\tThe Minnesota state agency partnered with the Minnesota Department of Health to plan the first phase of a Comprehensive Suicide Prevention Training pilot program at Northwestern Minnesota Juvenile Detention Center in Bemidji, Minnesota.\n�\tMinnesota supported Minnesota Corrections Associations� �Juvenile Justice 21� project, resulting in the production of mental health and data-sharing toolkits for practitioners.\n\nAdditionally, Alaska used funding to support 168 youth from nine Alaska Native tribes on positive youth development and cultural resilience activities.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Program narrative guidelines are posted on the Office of Justice Programs web site at http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm. For additional guidance reference the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm) and Post award Instructions (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/index.htm). Applicable administrative requirements and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees can be found in title 2 of the Code of Federal Regulations (2 CFR). ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Office of Justice Programs U.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention +810 7th Street, N.W., Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:TeNeane.Bradford@usdoj.gov'>TeNeane.Bradford@usdoj.govPhone: (202) 5320020;","http://www.ojjdp.gov","16.548 Delinquency Prevention Program; ","Fiscal Year2018: School programs to increase the number of youth engaged in school through implementation of evidence-based positive behavioral interventions at school including Restorative Justice practices. Programs that gather data on disciplinary actions and referrals to juvenile court from schools / school resource officers, and use school diversion screening tools to objectively guide decisions and provide interventions without a citation or court involvement.Fiscal Year2019: School programs to increase the number of youth engaged in school through implementation of evidence-based positive behavioral interventions at school including Restorative Justice practices. Programs that gather data on disciplinary actions and referrals to juvenile court from schools / school resource officers, and use school diversion screening tools to objectively guide decisions and provide interventions without a citation or court involvement.Fiscal Year2020: Similar programs and other delinquency prevention and compliance with core requirements and those related activities.","Criteria for technical assistance grants pursuant to the JJDP Act can be found at 42 USC 5631(b) and in the specific program narrative for the program","Jan 01,1980","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/0cb07896bc5e4ae58588aedb1c3c1b24/view","No" +"Missing Children's Assistance","16.543","Missing and Exploited Children (MEC) Program","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Department of Justice Appropriations Act, 2023, Pub. L. No. 117-328, 136 Stat. 4459, 4539""},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}}]}","Ensure that all individuals eligible for the drug court program have equivalent access to it as measured by the collection and examination of program data. + +The performance measures associated with this assistance listing are: + +PM 1: Percentage of participants admitted to the program + +PM 2: Percentage of participants who successfully completed the program","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are limited to states (including territories), units of local government, federally recognized tribal governments as determined by the Secretary of the Interior, nonprofit and for-profit organizations (including tribal nonprofit and for-profit organizations), and institutions of higher education (including tribal institutions of higher education). For-profit organizations (as well as other recipients) must forgo any profit or management fee. + +The National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (NCMEC) program is by invitation only and is not published as a competitive program. + +In addition, the Internet Crimes Against Children (ICAC) Task Force Program is also by invitation only. The exception to this is only if one of the existing 61 task forces voluntarily agrees to no longer serve as the lead agency for the task force in their region. In those rare cases, a competitive solicitation is posted for the affected area.","State and local units of government, private nonprofit agencies, organizations, institutions or individuals.","{""description"":""Generally applicant documentation includes the Standard Form 424 (SF-424 - Application for Federal Assistance), a program narrative, budget detail worksheet, and budget narrative. There also are a number of certifications that may be required, and other elements, as specified in the program announcement. For specific application instructions see applicable program announcement."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Generally applicant documentation includes the Standard Form 424 (SF-424 - Application for Federal Assistance), a program narrative, budget detail worksheet, and budget narrative. There also are a number of certifications that may be required, and other elements, as specified in the program announcement. For specific application instructions see applicable program announcement.""}","{""description"":""Effective FY 2021, applications are submitted to DOJ in a two-step process. \n\nStep 1: Applicants will submit an SF-424 and an SF-LLL in Grants.gov at https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/register.html. To register in Grants.gov, applicants will need to obtain a Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) and System for Award Management (SAM) registration or renewal.\n\nStep 2: Applicants will submit the full application, including attachments, in JustGrants at https://justicegrants.usdoj.gov/. \n\nTo be considered timely, an application must be submitted by the application deadline using Grants.gov, and the applicant must have received a validation message from Grants.gov that indicates successful and timely submission. OJP urges applicants to submit applications at least 72 hours prior to the application due date to allow time for the applicant to receive validation messages or rejection notifications from Grants.gov and to correct in a timely fashion any problems that may have caused a rejection notification.""}","Upon approval by the Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 1 to 6 months.","There are no appeal rights for the denial of a discretionary application. For discretionary awards, see generally, 28 C.F.R. Part 18.�","See applicable program announcement.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""See applicable program announcement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":"" Recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports. To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See Uniform Audit requirements in 2 C.F.R. Part 200 as adopted by D.O.J. Part 2800""}","All financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award must be retained for a period of 3 years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report (Federal Financial Report/SF-425). For more information, see Uniform Administrative Requirements 2 C.F.R. � 200.333 as adopted by D.O.J. in 2 C.F.R. Part 2800","15-0405-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$136,397,741.00; FY 23 est $105,000,000.00; FY 24 est $25,000,000.00; FY 21$144,098,782.00; FY 20$81,596,777.00; FY 19$79,504,109.00; FY 18$69,276,552.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY18, OJJDP funded the following programs under the Missing and Exploited Children�s program:\n\n�\tThe National Center for Missing & Exploited Children: \no\t1 invited application received; 1 grant funded\n�\tThe Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force Program: \no\t59 invited applications received; 59 grants funded\n�\tThe Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force Program: Montana and Central Florida:\no\t4 applications received (1 for Montana & 3 for Central Florida); 2 grants funded\n�\tInternet Crimes Against Children Task Forces: Forensic Capacity Hiring Program for Wounded Veterans\no\t4 applications received; 3 grants funded\n�\tNational AMBER Alert Training and Technical Assistance Program:\no\t1 invited application received; 1 grant funded\n�\tInternet Crimes Against Children Task Force National Training Program:\no\t6 invited application received; 6 grants funded\n�\tMissing & Exploited Children Training and Technical Assistance Program:\no\t1 invited application received; 1 grant funded\n�\tInternet Crimes Against Children Program Support:\no\t1 invited application received; 1 grant funded\n�\tSpecialized Services and Mentoring for Child and Youth Victims of Sex Trafficking and Sexual Exploitation\no\t65 applications received; 3 grants funded""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Internet Crimes Against Children Task Forces currently cover all 50 states and in FY 2018 conducted more than 70,000 investigations that have resulted in the arrest of more than 8,700 individuals.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""NCMEC operates a 24-hour, toll-free Missing Children's Hoteline at 800-THE-LOST; the CyberTipline, a centralized reporting mechanism for public and electronic service provides to report instances of apparent child sexual exploitations; and the Child Victim Identification Program (CVIP), which serves as the central US repository for information related to child victims depicted in sexually exploitive images and videos.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","program authorization and Uniform Requirements in 2 C.F.R. Part 200 as adopted and supplemented by D.O.J. in 2 C.F.R. Part 2800.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Us. Department of Justice. Office of Justice ProgramsU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:Jeffrey.gersh@usdoj.gov'>Jeffrey.gersh@usdoj.govPhone: 202-307-5911;","http://www.ojjdp.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: The National AMBER Alert Training and Technical Assistance Program, the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children and the Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force program","Vary by program. Applications are judged according to their consistency with the policies and program priorities established by OJJDP and applicable laws.","Jan 01,1986","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/576806904e75403db2a07d14677fdca2/view","No" +"Delinquency Prevention Program","16.548","Delinquency Prevention Program ","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""34 U.S.C. 11171-11172; Pub. L. No. 117-328, 136 Stat. 4459, 4538""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Provide funding to implement evidence-based strategies to combat youth delinquency and to address the unmet needs of at-risk or delinquent youth through a continuum of delinquency prevention programs for young people who have had or who are likely to have contact with the juvenile justice system. + +The performance measures associated with this assistance listing are: + +PM 1: Number of individuals served +PM 2: Percentage of eligible individuals adjudicated for a delinquency offense","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Contact program office for additional information ","Contact program office for additional information ","{""description"":""Regarding the question below relating to the applicability of 2 CFR 200, Subpart E � Cost Principles: The cost principles are generally applicable, except with respect to for-profit entities or to organizations listed at Appendix VIII to 2 CFR Part 200. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""}]}}","{""description"":""In FY 2021, applications will be submitted to DOJ in a two-step process. \n\nStep 1: Applicants will submit an SF-424 and an SF-LLL in Grants.gov at https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/register.html. To register in Grants.gov, applicants will need to obtain a Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) and System for Award Management (SAM) registration or renewal.\n\nStep 2: Applicants will submit the full application, including attachments, in JustGrants at https://justicegrants.usdoj.gov/. \n\nTo be considered timely, an application must be submitted by the application deadline using Grants.gov, and the applicant must have received a validation message from Grants.gov that indicates successful and timely submission. OJP urges applicants to submit applications at least 72 hours prior to the application due date to allow time for the applicant to receive validation messages or rejection notifications from Grants.gov and to correct in a timely fashion any problems that may have caused a rejection notification.""}","Upon approval by the Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","For statutory formula awards, see 28 C.F.R. Part 18. There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application, but for discretionary awards, see 28 C.F.R. Part 18.","Applications are invited annually. Fund availability will be determined by Congressional appropriation.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""Statutory formula is not applicable to this assistance listing.\nMatching requirements are not applicable to this assistance listing.\nMOE requirements are not applicable to this assistance listing.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Length and time phasing of assistance vary by project--see applicable program announcement. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: letter""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports, and additional reporting requirements listed in OJJDP guidelines for Title V. \r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports, and additional reporting requirements listed in OJJDP guidelines for Title V. \r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work; and, additional reporting requirements listed in OJJDP guidelines for Title V. \r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. See 2 CFR 200 for audit requirements.""}","See 2 C.F.R . � 200.334 for the government-wide requirements for retention requirements for records.","15-0405-0-1-754;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$12,602,631.00; FY 23 est $75,000,000.00; FY 24 est $82,000,000.00; FY 21$7,000,000.00; FY 20$12,189,422.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 16$9,014,278.00; FY 17 est $14,500,000.00; - ","Available in the OJP Program Announcement available at http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Regulations for Formula Grants and the OJP Financial Guide applicable editions, and Title V guidelines issued by OJJDP. + +www.ojp.gov/financial guide/DOJ/index.htm","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","OJJDP Program ManagerU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:Jacqueline.o'reily@usdoj.gov'>Jacqueline.o'reily@usdoj.govPhone: 202-307-5911;Office of Justice ProgramsU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:Kellie.Dressler@usdoj.gov'>Kellie.Dressler@usdoj.govPhone: 2025144817;","http://www.ojjdp.gov/","16.541 Part E - Developing, Testing and Demonstrating Promising New Programs; 16.540 Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention; ","Not Applicable.","Varies by program. Applications are judged according to their consistency with the policies and program priorities established by OJJDP and applicable laws.","Jan 01,1994","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/45eda1cd60994829b88f344afdf1fec7/view","No" +"State Justice Statistics Program for Statistical Analysis Centers","16.550","(SACs)","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968, as amended""},""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""10131-10132""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""10131-10132""}}]}","Goal: Provide financial and technical assistance to state governments for the establishment and operation of Statistical Analysis Centers (SACs) to collect, analyze, and disseminate justice statistics. + +Objective 1: The SJS program enhances the SACs� capabilities to collect, analyze, and publish statistical data that support the states� strategic criminal justice planning needs and BJS and national priorities. SACs are strongly encouraged to collaborate with their State Administering Agency (SAA) on developing SJS projects for the fiscal year. + +Performance Measure 1: Number of outreach activities to provide information and technical assistance to BJS survey respondents. + +Performance Measure 2: Number of materials (print and online) disseminated to customers. + +Performance Measure 3: Number of users with data records access. + +Objective 2: Provide a mechanism that supports the collection and sharing of vital justice system data among the states and between the states and the federal government. + +Performance Measure 1: Number of scheduled data collection series and special analyses to be conducted.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are state agencies whose responsibilities include statistical activities consistent with the goals of the specific programs and are designated as the state Statistical Analysis Center through an Executive Order or legislation.","Eligible beneficiaries are state agencies whose responsibilities include statistical activities consistent with the goals of the specific programs.","{""description"":""The applicant must furnish, along with the application for an award, all of the requirements of the program solicitation, including details of the program budget composition, goals, impact, methods, evaluation plan, and resources of the project. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must submit completed applications via the Office of Justice Programs, Grants Management System or through grants.gov following established criteria. The receipt, review, and analysis of applications will follow Office of Justice Programs policies and procedures for the administration of grant applications. Specific application instructions for solicitations are available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm)."",""isApplicable"":true}","An award is granted by the Director of the Bureau of Justice Statistics and must be accepted by the applicant agency or institution according to the special conditions of the grant or cooperative agreement. Successful applicants are notified via OJP's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Deadlines are included with the application instructions, which are posted on the Office of Justice Programs web site (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities).","Hearings by the Director.","Most awards are for periods of 12 months. Under some circumstances, subsequent awards may be made to continue a project.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants will be awarded for a 12 to 36 month project period . See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/release: Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm) and Post Award Instructions (http://ojp.gov/funding/Implement/Resources/PostAwardInstructions.pdf). "",""awardedDescription"":""Please contact the program office for further information.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See 2 CFR 200 for audit requirements""}","See 2 C.F.R . � 200.334 for the government-wide requirements for retention requirements for records.","15-0401-0-1-754;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$9,277,743.00; FY 23 FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 21$3,627,104.00; FY 20$4,839,494.00; FY 19$5,194,048.00; FY 18$3,400,000.00; FY 17$3,400,000.00; FY 16 - ","See the current fiscal year�s solicitation guidelines posted on the Office of Justice Programs web site at https://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2018: https://www.bjs.gov/index.cfm?ty=tp&tid=48#state. It is anticipated that 40 applications will be received and 40 awards will be granted in FY 2019.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""This program continues to support efforts to improve the capacity and capability of state Statistical Analysis Centers to analyze and disseminate data on criminal justice topics. Please visit https://www.bjs.gov/ for details.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""This program continues to support efforts to improve the capacity and capability of state Statistical Analysis Centers to analyze and disseminate data on criminal justice topics.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""This program continues to support efforts to improve the capacity and capability of state Statistical Analysis Centers to analyze and disseminate data on criminal justice topics.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Office of Justice Programs funding opportunities https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities +Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview) and Post award Instructions (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements), applicable OMB Circulars and regulations, and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Stephanie L. Burroughs U.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Statistics +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:AskBJS@usdoj.gov'>AskBJS@usdoj.govPhone: (202) 307-0765;","https://bjs.ojp.gov/?ty=tp&tipd=48","16.734 Special Data Collections and Statistical Studies; ","Fiscal Year2018: FY 2018 State Justice Statistics Program funded projects available on the BJS website: https://www.bjs.gov/index.cfm?ty=tp&tid=48#stateFiscal Year2019: FY 2019 State Justice Statistics Program, see solicitation for types of projects: https://www.bjs.gov/content/pub/pdf/sjssac19sol.pdfFiscal Year2021: FY 2021 State Justice Statistics Program, see solicitation for types of projects: https://www.bjs.gov/content/pub/pdf/narip_sol.pdfFiscal Year2022: See project summaries on the BJS website: https://bjs.ojp.gov/programs/state-justice-statistics-program/state-profiles#5buodq","Criteria are described in the program announcement available at https://bjs.ojp.gov/content/pub/pdf/sjssac22_sol.pdf","Jan 01,1980","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/2321447ce2a6401b8c17ffed6abb3666/view","No" +"National Criminal History Improvement Program (NCHIP)","16.554","(NCHIP)","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 105-251, the Crime Identification Technology Act of 1998 (codified at 42 U.S.C. 14601 et seq.); 42 U.S.C. 3732. ""},""USC"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{}}]}","GOAL(S): Ensuring the quality and completeness of the nation�s criminal history record systems by providing financial and technical assistance to states and tribes for the establishment or improvement of computerized criminal history record systems and related systems capturing data on mental health and protective orders. + +OBJECTIVE(S): +1) Improve data accessibility and support data transmissions to national systems that will permit the immediate identification of persons who are prohibited from purchasing firearms, are subject to domestic violence protective orders, or are ineligible to hold positions of responsibility involving children, the elderly, or the disabled. + +Performance Measure 1: Percentage of state or tribal records that are automated. + +Performance Measure 2: Number of states and tribes submitting records to the FBI�s NICS Indices. + +Performance Measure 3: Number of states and tribes participating the FBI�s NCIC Protection Order File. + +2) Ensure that criminal justice systems are designed, implemented, or upgraded to be compliant where applicable, with the FBI-operated National Instant Criminal Background Check System and Next Generation Identification System (NGI), meet other applicable statewide or regional criminal justice information sharing standards and plans. + +Performance Measure 1: Number of states and tribes participating in the FBI�s NGI fingerprint capture. + +Performance Measure 2: Percentage of records accessible through the FBI�s Interstate Identification Index (III). + +Performance Measure 3: Number of states and tribes participating in the FBI�s Wanted Persons File.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Applicants are limited to the agency designated by the governor in each state to administer the NCHIP program, state court systems, and federally recognized tribal entities. States and tribes may choose to submit applications as part of a multi-state consortium, multi-tribe consortium, or other entity. In such cases, please contact your BJS program manager for further information.","Funds awarded to the state or tribe may be allocated for use in state or local/tribal agencies or the courts, but should have an impact on national record systems. Private organizations may receive funds under contract arrangements with a state/tribal agency or its subgrantees to which NCHIP funds are allocated by the state/tribe.","{""description"":""The applicant must furnish, along with the application for an award, all of the requirements listed in the solicitation, including a detailed budget, a budget narrative, and a program narrative including the accomplishments, goals, impact, methods, evaluation plan, and resources of the project."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her state for more information on the process the state requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the state has selected the program for review. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her state for more information on the process the state requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the state has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""Applicants must submit completed applications via the OJP's Justice Grants System (JustGrants) or through grants.gov following established criteria. The receipt, review, and analysis of applications will follow Office of Justice Programs policies and procedures for the administration of grant applications. Specific application instructions for solicitations are available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm)."",""isApplicable"":true}","An award is granted by the Director of the Bureau of Justice Statistics and must be accepted by the applicant agency or institution according to the special conditions of the grant or cooperative agreement. Successful applicants are notified via OJP's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Hearings by the Director.","Awards may be for up to 24 months.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""10"",""description"":""Provision of a 10 percent cash or in-kind match by the recipient is required.\r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Project duration period will be for up to 24 months. There are three methods for requesting payment of grant funds: the Letter of Credit Electronic Certification System (LOCES), the Phone Activated Paperless Request System (PAPRS) and the Automated Standard Application for Payment (ASAP)."",""awardedDescription"":""Please contact the program office for more information.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See 2 CFR 200 for audit requirements""}","See 2 C.F.R . � 200.334 for the government-wide requirements for retention requirements for records. ","15-0401-0-1-754;15-0404-0-1-754;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$84,345,233.00; FY 23 est $70,000,000.00; FY 24 est $64,000,000.00; FY 21$191,712,814.00; FY 20$48,506,409.00; - ","See the current fiscal year�s solicitation guidelines posted on the Office of Justice Programs web site at https://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""http://www.bjs.gov/index.cfm?ty=tp&tid=49 See BJS website https://www.bjs.gov/index.cfm?ty=tp&tid=47#state_by_state ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""See BJS website: http://www.bjs.gov/index.cfm?ty=tp&tid=49.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""http://www.bjs.gov/index.cfm?ty=tp&tid=49. Funds have been used to improve the availability and reporting of felony dispositions, misdemeanor convictions of domestic violence, active protection orders and warrants, and mental health information that disqualifies a person from purchasing or possessing a firearm.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""�\tIncreased participation in Interstate Identification Index (III): Since 1993, the number of states participating in the FBI�s III grew from 26 to all 50 states and the District of Columbia. There are over 95 million fingerprint-supported criminal history records accessible through III and available at the time of a background check. An average of 30 million of such exchanges occur monthly for criminal justice and noncriminal justice purposes.\n�\tNational Instant Criminal Background Check System (NICS): Developed, in part, through NCHIP funding, the NICS now supports over 25 million record checks annually at the presale stage of firearms purchases. The number of electronically available records checked at the time of a firearm background check was nearly 100 million at year-end 2017, the latest data available from the FBI.\n�\tDomestic Violence and Protection Orders: States can submit data and flag criminal history records showing convictions for domestic violence or protection orders against people. All 50 states, the District of Columbia, and two territories are submitting records of active protection orders to the NCIC Protection Order File. As of September 30, 2018, the NCIC Protection Order file contained over 1.8 million active orders. An additional 74,000 protection orders were available for firearm-related background checks in the NICS Indices.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""This program continues to support efforts to improve the reporting of criminal history and related records to state and national files to be available at the time of a background check. For a summary of funded awards by State, please visit https://bjs.ojp.gov/programs/national-criminal-history-improvement-program/state-profiles#wyc88v""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""This program continues to support efforts to improve the reporting of criminal history and related records to state and national files to be available at the time of a background check. See summaries of previously funded awards here https://bjs.ojp.gov/programs/national-criminal-history-improvement-program/state-profiles#wyc88v""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""This program continues to support efforts to improve the reporting of criminal history and related records to state and national files to be available at the time of a background check.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm ) and Post award Instructions (http://ojp.gov/funding/Implement/Resources/PostAwardInstructions.pdf), applicable OMB Circulars, and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees, which can be found in title 28 of the Code of Federal Regulations (28 C.F.R.).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Stephanie L. BurroughsU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Statistics +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:AskBJS@usdoj.gov'>AskBJS@usdoj.govPhone: (202) 307-0765;","https://bjs.ojp.gov/programs/national-criminal-history-improvement-program","16.813 NICS Act Record Improvement Program; ","Fiscal Year2016: See BJS website http://www.bjs.gov/index.cfm?ty=tp&tid=49Fiscal Year2017: See BJS website https://www.bjs.gov/index.cfm?ty=tp&tid=47#state_by_state.Fiscal Year2018: See BJS website https://www.bjs.gov/index.cfm?ty=tp&tid=47#state_by_stateFiscal Year2020: FY 2020 National Criminal History Improvement Program, see solicitation for types of projects: https://www.bjs.gov/content/pub/pdf/nchip20_sol.pdf.Fiscal Year2021: See summaries of previously funded awards here https://bjs.ojp.gov/programs/national-criminal-history-improvement-program/state-profiles#wyc88vFiscal Year2022: FY 2022: See project summaries on the OJP award information website: https://data.ojp.usdoj.gov/stories/s/O-BJS-2022-171203/ds2t-fw6t/","Criteria are described in the program announcement available at https://bjs.ojp.gov/content/pub/pdf/nchip22_sol.pdf","Jan 01,1995","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/fa058ea9de1f42ed90c301a16febffbf/view","No" +"State Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Coalitions","16.556","State Coalitions Program","OFFICE ON VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968, Sections 2001(c), 2007(b)(2)-(3), 42 U.S.C. � 37966gg(c); Violence Against Women and Department of Justice Reauthorization Act of 2005, Title I, Section 101, Public Law 109-162, 42 U.S.C. � 14043g(d), as amended; Violence Against Women and Department of Justice Reauthorization Act of 2013, Public Law 113-4.""},""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""10441(c)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""10441(c)""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""12511(d)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""12511(d)""}}]}","To coordinate State victim services activities and collaborate and coordinate with Federal, State, and local entities engaged in violence against women activities.","PROJECT GRANTS (WITH FORMULA DISTRIBUTION)","Not Applicable","Each State domestic violence coalition as determined by the Secretary of Health and Human Services under the Family Violence Prevention and Services Act and each State sexual assault coalition as determined by the Center for Injury Prevention and Control at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention under the Public Health Service Act.","State domestic violence and sexual assault coalitions.","{""description"":""Specific criteria for the program are specified in the program solicitation."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must apply through the on-line Grants.gov portal and the Department of Justice's JustGrants System."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office on Violence Against Women, online notification is sent to the applicant agency. The Authorized Representative must accept the award online.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applicants will be notified by the end of the fiscal year.","Not Applicable","Applications are submitted on an annual basis.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Information regarding length of awards will be included in an annual solicitation for the program. Funds are released on an as-needed basis to the grantee."",""awardedDescription"":""Periodic drawdowns should be based upon immediate disbursement/reimbursement needs and project progress.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Reports are required as stipulated in the program regulations and the effective edition of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Semi-annual progress reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Federal Financial Reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual performance reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim or audit is started before the expiration of the three year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken.","15-0409-0-1-754;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$14,887,922.00; FY 23 est $18,052,754.00; FY 24 est $18,052,754.00; - ","State DV Coalitions: +Average: $106,424 + +State SA Coalitions: +Average: $234,194","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program solicitations can be found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/how-to-apply-for-ovw-funding. Recipients must comply with the current version of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/grant-management.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ayesha Gaston145 N. St. NE, Washington, DC 20530 Email:< a href='mailto:Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.gov'>Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.govPhone: 2023076026;","https://www.justice.gov/ovw","16.587 Violence Against Women Discretionary Grants for Indian Tribal Governments; 16.589 Rural Domestic Violence, Dating Violence, Sexual Assault, and Stalking Assistance Program; 16.590 Grants to Encourage Arrest Policies and Enforcement of Protection Orders Program; ","Not Applicable.","Criteria for award selection is specified in the program solicitation.","Jan 01,2008","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/e3cf5c8ca31842c38e6805586743df51/view","No" +"Tribal Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Coalitions Grant Program","16.557","Tribal Coalitions","OFFICE ON VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968, Sections 2001(c), 2007(b)(2)-(3), 42 U.S.C. � 37966gg(d); Violence Against Women and Department of Justice Reauthorization Act of 2005, Title I, Section 101, Public Law 109-162, 42 U.S.C. � 14043g(d), as amended; Violence Against Women and Department of Justice Reauthorization Act of 2013, Public Law 113-4.""},""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""12511(d)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""12511(d)""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""10441(d)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""10441(d)""}}]}","To increase awareness of domestic violence and sexual assault against American Indian and Alaska Native women; enhancing the response to violence against American Indian and Alaska Native women at the tribal, Federal, and State levels; identifying and providing technical assistance to coalition membership and tribal communities to enhance access to essential services to American Indian women victimized by domestic and sexual violence; and assisting tribes in developing and promoting state, local, and tribal legislation and policies that enhance best practices for responding to violent crimes against Indian women.","PROJECT GRANTS (WITH FORMULA DISTRIBUTION)","Not Applicable","Tribal coalitions that meet the criteria of a tribal coalition under 24 U.S.C. 13925(a), provide services to Indian tribes, and are recognized by the Office on Violence Against Women.","Tribal sexual assault and domestic violence coalitions.","{""description"":""Non-profit organizations must be an organization that is described in section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 and is exempt from taxation under section 501(a) of that Code. All such applicants are required to submit a determination letter from the Internal Revenue Service recognizing their tax-exempt status."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must apply through the on-line Grants.gov portal and the Department of Justice's JustGrants System."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office on Violence Against Women, online notification is sent to the applicant agency. The Authorized Representative must accept the award online.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applicants will be notified before the end of the fiscal year.","Not Applicable","Applications are submitted on an annual basis.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Information regarding length of awards will be included in an annual solicitation for the program. Funds are released on an as-needed basis to the grantee."",""awardedDescription"":""Periodic drawdowns should be based upon immediate disbursement/reimbursement needs and project progress.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Reports are required as stipulated in the program regulations and the effective edition of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Semi-annual progress reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Federal Financial Reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual performance reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim or audit is started before the expiration of the three year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken.","15-0409-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$6,379,345.00; FY 23 est $7,643,760.00; FY 24 est $7,643,760.00; - ","$342,463-$378,255","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program solicitations can be found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/how-to-apply-for-ovw-funding. Recipients must comply with the current version of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/grant-management.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ayesha Gaston145 N. St. NE, Washington, DC 20530 Email:< a href='mailto:Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.gov'>Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.govPhone: 2023076026;","https://www.justice.gov/ovw","16.587 Violence Against Women Discretionary Grants for Indian Tribal Governments; 16.589 Rural Domestic Violence, Dating Violence, Sexual Assault, and Stalking Assistance Program; 16.590 Grants to Encourage Arrest Policies and Enforcement of Protection Orders Program; ","Not Applicable.","Criteria for award selection is specified in the program solicitation.","Jan 01,2008","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/44b5316de74e4df383df7b21ae9d7013/view","No" +"National Institute of Justice Research, Evaluation, and Development Project Grants","16.560","","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""90"",""number"":""351""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""3722""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""3722""}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""90"",""number"":""351""},""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""10121-10123""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""10121-10123""}}]}","GOAL: Foster the development of new knowledge and tools that can be applied to reduce crime and advance justice, particularly at the state and local level. + +OBJECTIVE: +� Develop, demonstrate and evaluate programs and practices relevant to criminal justice, juvenile justice and crime victims� services outcomes. +� Identify and analyze the causes and correlates of crime +� Improve the functioning of the criminal and juvenile justice systems +� Develop new methods for the prevention and reduction of crime +� Develop new methods for to detect, investigate and prosecute crime +� Enhance the justice research infrastructure + +Performance measures for this assistance listing are: +1.Quality of the research as demonstrated by the scholarly products that result in whole or in part from work funded under the NIJ award, such as published, peer-reviewed, scientific journal articles, and/or (as appropriate for the funded project) law review journal articles, book chapter(s) or book(s) in the academic press, technological prototypes, patented inventions, or similar scientific products. +2. Increase the number of researchers across a wide-range of disciplines working to provide objective, evidence-based solutions to criminal justice challenges, in large extent through fellowship programs such as the NIJ Graduate Research Fellowship program, Visiting Fellows, and the New Investigator/Early Career Research Program","PROJECT GRANTS;DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION","Not Applicable","The National Institute of Justice (NIJ) is authorized to make grants to, or enter into contracts or cooperative agreements with States, units of local government, for-profit organizations, nonprofit organizations, institutions of higher education, and qualified individuals. Applicants from the Territories of the United States, and federally recognized Indian tribal governments that perform law enforcement functions, are also eligible to participate in this program. Certain qualified individuals may be eligible to apply in response to some solicitations under this program, as described in the solicitation document. Federal agencies may be eligible to apply for funding in response to a solicitation under this program, if the solicitation specifies that Federal agencies are eligible. If an award is made to a Federal agency, it will be through an Interagency Agreement (IAA) with the National Institute of Justice, Office of Justice Programs, Department of Justice.","State and local governments; private nonprofit organizations, public nonprofit organizations, profit organizations, nonprofit organizations, institutions of higher education, and qualified individuals.","{""description"":""The applicant must furnish, along with the application for a grant, cooperative agreement or contract, resumes of principal investigator and key personnel, details of the budget composition, goals, impact, methods, evaluation, schedule and resources of the project. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Effective FY 2021, applications are submitted to DOJ in a two-step process. \n\nStep 1: Applicants will submit an SF-424 and an SF-LLL in Grants.gov at https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/register.html. To register in Grants.gov, applicants will need to obtain a Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) and System for Award Management (SAM) registration or renewal.\n\nStep 2: Applicants will submit the full application, including attachments, in JustGrants at https://justicegrants.usdoj.gov/. \n\nTo be considered timely, an application must be submitted by the application deadline using Grants.gov, and the applicant must have received a validation message from Grants.gov that indicates successful and timely submission. OJP urges applicants to submit applications at least 72 hours prior to the application due date to allow time for the applicant to receive validation messages or rejection notifications from Grants.gov and to correct in a timely fashion any problems that may have caused a rejection notification."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 60 days for concept papers and 180 days for full proposals.","There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application, but for discretionary awards, see 28 C.F.R. Part 18.","Please contact the program office for more information.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Project durations are normally up to 36 months but longer awards are possible."",""awardedDescription"":""Please contact the program office for more information.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their workin accordance with the guidance provided here Post-Award Requirements for Research, Development, and Evaluation Grants | National Institute of Justice (ojp.gov) .""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See 2 CFR 200 for audit requirements.\n\nFor-profit applicants and applicants applying as individuals (in his/her personal capacity) should review carefully the DOJ Grants Financial Guide and the award terms and conditions for the specific audit requirements that will be applied to awards made to these applicant types.""}","See 2 C.F.R . � 200.334 for the government-wide requirements for retention requirements for records.","15-0401-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 21$73,892,324.00; FY 22 est $86,015,000.00; FY 23 est $79,800,000.00; FY 20$61,702,043.00; FY 19$63,061,434.00; FY 18$35,377,743.00; FY 17$33,162,241.00; - ","See the current fiscal year�s solicitation guidelines posted on the Office of Justice Programs web site at https://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""�\tNIJ-funded research led to the introduction of modern police body armor the most important safety equipment used by the Nation�s law enforcement officers.\n�\tNIJ leads the federal government�s research efforts to combat human trafficking as well as to develop strategies to prevent individuals from becoming committed to terrorist ideologies. \n�\tNIJ-funded research in the use of computers for crime analysis and mapping laid the groundwork for the present, near-pervasive adoption of crime analysis technology. \n�\tNIJ is the only federal agency investing in and supporting the development of the robotic systems that are now used in the majority of U.S. forensic DNA laboratories.\n�\tNIJ funded the development of the Rapid DNA systems now being used in certain forensic laboratories.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""NIJ established the only federal grant program that provides funding to institutions of higher education, specifically to sponsor doctoral dissertation research in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, as well as the social and behavioral sciences to address criminal justice challenges.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Annual reports to Congress on the accomplishments of this program may be found here Annual Reports and Reports to Congress | National Institute of Justice (ojp.gov)""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Grants and funding information are available free from the National Criminal Justice Reference Service, Box 6000, Rockville, MD 20849-6000. Telephone: (800) 851-3420. It is also available electronically through the NCJRS web site at www.ncjrs.org or through the NIJ website under ""Funding Opportunities"" at www.ojp.usdoj.gov/nij.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Chris TilleryU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +National Institute of Justice +810 7th Street, N.W., Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:George.Tillery@ojp.usdoj.gov'>George.Tillery@ojp.usdoj.govPhone: (202) 598-7792;","https://nij.gov","16.566 National Institute of Justice W.E.B. DuBois Fellowship Program; 16.562 Criminal Justice Research and Development Graduate Research Fellowships; ","Fiscal Year2018: � A project to apply artificial intelligence technology to combating opioid trafficking +� An assessment of cognitive performance-based training to improve police decision-making +� An evaluation of massively parallel sequencing technology for routine casework +� Research and development to increase the safety, speed, sensitivity, and selectivity of controlled substance analysis +� A study of cognitive behavioral interventions to promote successful reentry +� A study evaluating a trauma-informed juvenile program in community corrections +� A comprehensive assessment of mass shootings +� A project to structurally characterize emerging synthetic drugs +� A project to apply artificial intelligence technology to combating human trafficking +� A study of the impact of focused deterrence strategies +� A study of online radicalization to terrorism +� A formative evaluation of a technology-based behavioral health program for victims of crimeFiscal Year2019: � Graduate research fellowships in science technology, engineering, mathematics and the social and behavioral sciences +� Research on immigration and crime +� Artificial intelligence research and development to support community supervision +� Tribal-researcher capacity building grants +� Research and evaluation on promising reentry initiatives +� Research and evaluation on trafficking in persons +� Research and evaluation on policing +� Research and evaluation on drugs and crime +� Evaluation of services for victims of crime +� Research and evaluation on juvenile justice issues +� Research and evaluation on white color crime +� A program evaluation of Project Safe Neighborhoods +� Research and Evaluation on Firearm violence +� Research and Evaluation on violence against women +� Research into desistance from crime +� Research and evaluation on gangs and gang violence +� Research and evaluation for the testing and interpretation of physical evidence in publically funded forensic laboratories +� Research and evaluation on terrorism prevention +� Research and evaluation on the administration of justice +� Research and development in forensic scienceFiscal Year2022: Examples of funded projects may be found here Awards: Listing of Funded Projects | National Institute of Justice (ojp.gov)","Proposals are evaluated according to the criteria specified in the program solicitation. With few exceptions, all proposals are reviewed competitively by a peer review panel consisting of outside experts in the field for technical quality and the general merits of the problems addressed. The Institute uses the peer review process to ensure fair and knowledgeable evaluation of preapplications and proposals. Program solicitations are announced in the Federal Register and advertised on the Institute's website at www.ojp.usdoj.gov/nij.","Jan 01,1980","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/ea27f551abb44f5aa0e581df9aa62858/view","No" +"Criminal Justice Research and Development Graduate Research Fellowships","16.562","Graduate Research Fellowship Program","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Title I of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968, Part A, Sections 201-202, Pub. L. No. 90-351, 34 USC 10121 - 34 USC 10122; and an act appropriating funds for the Department of Justice in the current fiscal year.\n\nTitle II, Subtitle D of the Homeland Security Act of 2002, Sections 231-233 and 235,\nPub. L. 107-296, 6 USC 161 - 6 USC 163 and 6 USC 165; and an act appropriating funds for the Department of Justice in the current fiscal year.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Goals: +The goal of the program is to increase graduate research fellowship in social and behavioral sciences and in science, technology, engineering and mathematics that are involved in research relevant to problems that affect criminal justice policy and practice in the United States particularly addressing issues deemed critical by the U.S. Department of Justice. Through the GRF program, NIJ supports graduate education by investing in academic institutions that support outstanding and promising doctoral students. + +Objectives: +NIJ�s Graduate Research Fellowship (GRF) program provides awards for research on crime, violence, and other criminal justice-related topics to accredited academic universities that support graduate study leading to research-based doctoral degrees in disciplines relevant to the Institute�s mission. This program furthers the Department�s mission by sponsoring research to provide objective, independent, evidence-based knowledge and tools to meet the challenges of crime and justice, particularly at the State and local levels. + +Performance measures: N/A; program pending archival.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Degree-granting academic institutions in the United States. The institution must be fully accredited by one of the regional institutional accreditation agencies recognized by the U.S. Secretary of Education.","The ultimate beneficiaries of this program are graduate students engaged in research relevant to criminal justice, forensic science, and public safety.","{""description"":""Interested applicants are encouraged to review the current solicitation for the specific GRF Program track for information about required documents."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""In FY 2021, applications will be submitted to DOJ in a two-step process. \n\nStep 1: Applicants will submit an SF-424 and an SF-LLL in Grants.gov at https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/register.html. To register in Grants.gov, applicants will need to obtain a Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) and System for Award Management (SAM) registration or renewal.\n\nStep 2: Applicants will submit the full application, including attachments, in JustGrants at https://justicegrants.usdoj.gov/. \n\nTo be considered timely, an application must be submitted by the application deadline using Grants.gov, and the applicant must have received a validation message from Grants.gov that indicates successful and timely submission. OJP urges applicants to submit applications at least 72 hours prior to the application due date to allow time for the applicant to receive validation messages or rejection notifications from Grants.gov and to correct in a timely fashion any problems that may have caused a rejection notification.""}","Upon approval by the Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 60 to 180 days. Deadlines are included with the application instructions, which are posted on the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm). ","There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application, but for discretionary awards, see 28 C.F.R. Part 18.","GRF-STEM Fellowships may be supplemented for up to 36 months of total support, pending demonstration of adequate progress. See specific solicitation for details of renewal eligibility.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Initial grants typically provide 12 months of support. GRF-STEM fellowships may be supplemented for up to 36 months of total support, pending demonstration of adequate progress. The total period of an award will not exceed five years. Applicants should refer to the specific solicitation for details about initial and total grant periods. "",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are awarded in the form of a grant. See the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide for more information. (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. Additionally, an electronic copy of the graduate fellow�s approved, defended dissertation is required upon completion.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See 2 CFR 200 for audit requirements.""}","See 2 C.F.R . � 200.334 for the government-wide requirements for retention requirements for records.","15-0401-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 21 FY 18 FY 17 - ","Maximum award amounts: $32,000 for GRF-SBS; $50,000/yr. for GRF-STEM. See current solicitation for current award maximum.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Electronic versions of both GRF solicitations can be found on NIJ�s website at www.nij.gov/funding/fellowships. ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Email: GRF@usdoj.gov (Social and Behavioral Sciences) or GRF-STEM@usdoj.gov (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics).\r\nPhone: (202) 307-2942\r\n""}","Eric MartinNational Institute of Justice +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:Eric.D.Martin@ojp.usdoj.gov'>Eric.D.Martin@ojp.usdoj.govPhone: (202) 307-2942;","http://www.nij.gov","16.560 National Institute of Justice Research, Evaluation, and Development Project Grants; ","Not Applicable.","The scientific merit of the proposed research and its relevance to criminal justice policy and practice in the United States are assessed by external peer reviewers, according to these selection criteria: 1) Statement of the Problem; 2) Project Design and Implementation; 3) Potential Impact; and 4) Capabilities and Competencies. + +All final award decisions will be made by the Director of the National Institute of Justice. Peer reviewers� ratings and any resulting recommendations are advisory only, although their views are considered carefully. In addition to peer review ratings, considerations for award recommendations and decisions may include, but are not limited to, planned scholarly products, proposed budgets, past performance (including scholarly products) under prior NIJ and OJP awards, research independence and integrity, strategic priorities, and available funding when making awards. +","Jan 01,1980","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/044e09180cce4dc3b2f555e08f2e1cc1/view","No" +"National Institute of Justice W.E.B. DuBois Fellowship Program","16.566","W.E.B. Du Bois Program of Research on Race and Crime","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Title I of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968, Part A, Sections 201-202, Pub. L. No. 90-351, 34 USC 10121 - 34 USC 10122 and an act appropriating funds for the Department of Justice in the current fiscal year.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""90"",""number"":""351""},""USC"":{""section"":""34 USC 10121 - 34 USC 10122""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""section"":""34 USC 10121 - 34 USC 10122""}}]}","GOAL(S): To advance the field of knowledge regarding the confluence of crime, justice, and culture in various societal contexts AND to provide early career researchers an opportunity to elevate independently generated research and ideas to the level of national discussion. + +Performance Measures: N/A; Program pending archival upon grant closures.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Fellowship grants are awarded to individuals or to their parent agencies or organizations. IPA appointments also may be negotiated with Fellows' parent agencies. Generally, researchers and academicians working in the criminal justice field, including university or college-based academic researchers and upper-level managers in criminal justice agencies are eligible.","Generally, researchers and academicians with research experience in criminal-justice or criminal-justice relevant fields are eligible for grants; those working for law enforcement related branches of State or local government units are eligible for grants or IPA appointments. Each prospective candidate must possess a terminal degree in their respective field ","{""description"":""Basic minimum requirements for applications are: program narrative, budget detail worksheet and narrative, and resumes/curriculum vitae of key personnel. \r\n\r\n"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""In FY 2021, applications will be submitted to DOJ in a two-step process. \n\nStep 1: Applicants will submit an SF-424 and an SF-LLL in Grants.gov at https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/register.html. To register in Grants.gov, applicants will need to obtain a Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) and System for Award Management (SAM) registration or renewal.\n\nStep 2: Applicants will submit the full application, including attachments, in JustGrants at https://justicegrants.usdoj.gov/. \n\nTo be considered timely, an application must be submitted by the application deadline using Grants.gov, and the applicant must have received a validation message from Grants.gov that indicates successful and timely submission. OJP urges applicants to submit applications at least 72 hours prior to the application due date to allow time for the applicant to receive validation messages or rejection notifications from Grants.gov and to correct in a timely fashion any problems that may have caused a rejection notification."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Up to 180 days for full proposals","There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application, but for discretionary awards, see 28 C.F.R. Part 18.","Please contact program office for more information.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The total period of an award, including one that receives a funding supplement or a no-cost extension, ordinarily will not exceed 36 months for category 1) W.E.B. Du Bois Scholars, or 24 months for category 2) W.E.B. Du Bois Fellows."",""awardedDescription"":""Lump sum � Grants awards are made in full; however recipients may not obligate, expend, or draw down funds until human subjects protections and privacy certificate requirements are satisfied. Also, a portion of the funds are withheld pending the delivery of written, data and other work products stipulated in the research solicitation or award document.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports consisting of bi-annual progress reports; and a final report including a summary are required. Other reports may be requested.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Fiscal report consisting of quarterly expenditures and budget expenditure reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance measure data, as stipulated in the solicitation, are required. To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":"" See 2 CFR 200 for audit requirements.""}","See 2 C.F.R . � 200.334 for the government-wide requirements for retention requirements for records.","15-0401-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 20$0.00; FY 21 est $0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$823,347.00; FY 17 - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The program was successful in funding four grant awards.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Applicants may obtain program information by accessing the Institute's web site at www.ojp.usdoj.gov/nij under ""Funding Opportunities"" or calling NCJRS toll free. Telephone: (800) 851-3420.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Dr. Angela MooreU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +National Institute of Justice +810 7th Street, N.W., Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:Angela.Moore.Parmley@ojp.usdoj.gov'>Angela.Moore.Parmley@ojp.usdoj.govPhone: (202) 307-0145;","http://nij.gov/funding/fellowships/dubois-fellowship/Pages/welcome.aspx","16.562 Criminal Justice Research and Development Graduate Research Fellowships; ","Fiscal Year2018: � A project examining the question of whether detention and deportation of illegal immigrants reduces crime. +� Research to better understand the impact of prosecutorial discretion in Florida criminal courts +� A multi-site study of a novel, trauma-informed screening approach to teen dating violence +� A multi-site study of risk assessments Implemented in four counties","Application review criteria include: understanding the problem and its importance; quality and technical merit; potential impact; research staff and organization capabilities and competencies; and dissemination plans.","Jan 01,1999","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/a204ebac81f64574ba1d75c02f564a1e/view","No" +"Public Safety Officers' Benefits Program","16.571","(PSOB)","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Safety Officers' Benefits Act of 1976, codified at 34 U.S.C. �� 10281 � 10288 (as reclassified effective September 1, 2017), formerly classified to sections 3796 � 3796c-3 of Title 42, The Public Health and Welfare.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":"", Public Law 116-260, Statute 134-1182, 1258""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""statute"":{""page"":""1182, 1258"",""volume"":""134""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To provide death benefits to the eligible survivors of federal, state, or local public safety officers whose deaths are the direct and proximate result of an injury sustained in the line of duty. Effective November 29, 1990, the Act also provides the same benefit to a public safety officer who has been permanently and totally disabled as the direct and proximate result of an injury sustained in the line of duty. + +Objective(s): +� To provide death benefits to the eligible survivors of public safety officers whose deaths are the direct and proximate result of an injury sustained in the line of duty. +� To provide disability benefits to public safety officers who have been permanently and totally disabled as the direct and proximate result of an injury sustained in the line of duty. + +Performance Measure 1: Number of death and disability claims determined + +Performance Measure 2: Number of death and disability claims filed.","DIRECT PAYMENTS WITH UNRESTRICTED USE","Not Applicable","Very generally, a public safety officer means an individual serving a public agency in an official capacity, with or without compensation, as a law enforcement officer, firefighter (including fire police) or chaplain, under certain conditions; as a candidate officer engaging in an activity or exercise, under certain conditions; as an employee of the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) performing official duties of the agency in an area, under certain conditions; as an employee of a State, local, or tribal emergency management or civil defense agency performing official duties in cooperation with FEMA in an area, under certain conditions; as a member of a rescue squad or ambulance crew authorized or licensed by law and by the applicable agency or entity, under certain conditions; and as an employee or contractor of the Dept. of Energy who meets the definition of a nuclear materials courier, under certain conditions. For details, review the PSOB law and regulations at www.psob.gov","The Public Safety Officers' Benefits (PSOB) Act, enacted in 1976, was designed to offer peace of mind to men and women seeking careers in public safety and to make a strong statement about the value American society places on the contributions of those who serve their communities in potentially dangerous circumstances. The PSOB Program provides a one-time financial benefit to the eligible survivors of public safety officers whose deaths are the direct and proximate result of a traumatic injury sustained in the line of duty. + +The benefit is determined by the date of the fatal or totally and permanently disabling injury and is adjusted annually for inflation. A table with the annually adjusted amounts is contained here: https://bja.ojp.gov/program/psob/resources/benefits-by-year","{""description"":""The PSOB Death Benefits Application consists of two parts, Part A and Part B. Part A is completed by the Applicant or Authorized Representative, and Part B is completed by the Employing Agency. The PSOB Disability Benefits Application also consists of two parts, Part A and Part B. Part A is completed by the Officer or Authorized Representative, and Part B is completed by the Employing Agency."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Employing agencies and/or claimants should initiate an application via the online system at www.psob.gov, or by emailing, telephoning, or writing to the Public Safety Officers' Benefits Program, Bureau of Justice Assistance, 810 7th Street NW, Washington, DC 20531. Telephone: (1-888) 744-6513. Upon receiving such notification, program staff will guide the Employing Agency and Applicant through the online filing process, including basic documentation requirements.""}","{""description"":""Submit Part A and Part B and supporting documentation via the online portal at www.psob.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon a finding of eligibility by the Bureau of Justice Assistance, eligible claimants receive a lump sum benefit. For Death Benefit: If the officer is survived by spouse, but there are no eligible children, the spouse will receive 100% of the benefit. If the officer is survived by spouse and eligible children, the spouse will receive 50% of the benefit and the children will receive equal shares of the remaining 50%. If the officer is survived by eligible children but no spouse, the children will receive equal shares of the benefit. If the officer is survived by neither a spouse nor eligible children and did not have a PSOB designee or life insurance policy on file with his or her employing agency, then the benefit will be made payable to the surviving parents in equal shares. If there are no surviving parents, then children who would be eligible but for age will receive the benefit in equal shares.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","This varies from case-to-case, dependent on circumstances of death, sufficiency of claim documentation, and/or the need for expert medical reviews. ","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Not Applicable.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Not Applicable.","15-0403-0-1-754;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$187,823,416.00; FY 23 est $133,000,000.00; FY 24 est $192,000,000.00; FY 21$112,673,392.00; FY 20$89,140,850.00; - ","The amount of the PSOB benefit is $422,035.00 for eligible deaths and disabilities occurring on or after October 1, 2021.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","For specific information pertaining to the regulations, guidelines and literature, please visit the OJP BJA PSOB website at https://www.psob.gov/index.html ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Hope JankeOffice of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +Public Safety Officers' Benefits Office +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:AskPSOB@usdoj.gov'>AskPSOB@usdoj.govPhone: 1-888-744-6513;","https://bja.ojp.gov/program/psob","16.576 Crime Victim Compensation; 16.615 Public Safety Officers' Educational Assistance; 16.575 Crime Victim Assistance; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1982","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/1489b5d5d6a145f0ab7970fb3a2dbcd7/view","No" +"Crime Victim Assistance","16.575","","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""34 U.S.C. 20103 (a) and (b)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Office for Victims of Crime provides an annual grant from the Crime Victims Fund to each State and eligible territory for the financial support of services to crime victims by eligible crime victim assistance programs. + +The performance measures for this assistance listing are: +1.Number of victims served through the VOCA Victim Assistance program +2.Number of times that services were provided to victims of crime through the Victim Assistance program.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","All states, the District of Columbia, the Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, American Samoa, Guam, and the Northern Mariana Islands are eligible to receive an annual VOCA victim assistance formula grant. Eligible agencies that receive VOCA victim assistance formula grant funds must meet the eligibility requirements specified in the Victims of Crime Act (VOCA), 34 U.S.C. 20103 (a) and (b)","Eligible crime victim assistance programs.","{""description"":""Regarding the question below relating to the applicability of 2 CFR 200, Subpart E � Cost Principles: The cost principles are generally applicable, except with respect to for-profit entities or to organizations listed at Appendix VIII to 2 CFR Part 200. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""In FY 2021, applications will be submitted to DOJ in a two-step process. \n\nStep 1: Applicants will submit an SF-424 and an SF-LLL in Grants.gov at https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/register.html. To register in Grants.gov, applicants will need to obtain a Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) and System for Award Management (SAM) registration or renewal.\n\nStep 2: Applicants will submit the full application, including attachments, in JustGrants at https://justicegrants.usdoj.gov/. \n\nTo be considered timely, an application must be submitted by the application deadline using Grants.gov, and the applicant must have received a validation message from Grants.gov that indicates successful and timely submission. OJP urges applicants to submit applications at least 72 hours prior to the application due date to allow time for the applicant to receive validation messages or rejection notifications from Grants.gov and to correct in a timely fashion any problems that may have caused a rejection notification.""}","Upon approval by the Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 3 to 4 weeks.","For Formula awards, please see 28 CFR Part 18. There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application, but for discretionary awards, please see 28 CFR Part 18.","Program office to complete ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""States have the year of award plus 3 years to expend the funds."",""awardedDescription"":""Please contact the program office for more information.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""No program reports are required. No cash reports are required. The State will provide relevant data by submitting quarterly performance metrics through OVC�s online Performance Measurement Tool (PMT), located at https://ovcpmt.ojp.gov/. Quarterly, and Final Financial Reports are required. States must adhere to the reporting requirements as stipulated in the Victim Assistance program rule and the OJP Financial Guide. \r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly, Final Financial Reports and Annual Program Performance reports will be required as stipulated in the Program Guidelines/Rules and the OJP Financial Guide""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Program Performance reports will be required.\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See 2 CFR 200 for audit requirements.""}","See 2 C.F.R . � 200.334 for the government-wide requirements for retention requirements for records. + +","15-5041-0-2-754;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$1,502,844,421.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 21$55,736,968.00; FY 20 FY 19$2,259,332,144.00; FY 18$3,328,058,070.00; - ","Base of $500,000 to each State, Commonwealth, and the District of Columbia. Territories of Northern Mariana Islands, Guam, and American Samoa receive a base of $200,000. Remaining dollars will be divided based on population. ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The Crime Victims Fund remains the cornerstone upon which support for victim services rests. Administered by the Office for Victims of Crime (OVC), the Fund provides help, hope, and healing to hundreds of thousands of crime victims each year, mainly through funding for programs that provide direct assistance to help victims rebuild their lives. Because of this program, hundreds of thousands of crime victims are able to receive necessary services each year.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""�\tFederal Victim Emergency Funds ($380K) enabled partnering agencies to support victim expenses in emergency situations, including temporary shelter, transportation, and crisis intervention. These funds allow agencies to address unique emergency victim service problems or populations within their jurisdictions.\n�\tTraining and Technical Assistance ($1M) enabled partnering agencies to support training and technical assistance costs focusing on specific victimization issues.\n�\tSupporting Victims in High Profile Trials with Large Numbers of Victims ($250K) provided assistance to ensure that victims of federal crime were afforded their right to observe and be reasonably heard in high profile criminal justice proceedings with large numbers of victims.\n�\tNational Domestic Violence Housing Technical Assistance Consortium ($2M) provided funding to support the collaboration with the Departments of Justice, Housing and Urban Development, and Health and Human Services for federal technical assistance and resource development. The purpose of this federal collaboration is to provide support and encouragement to help grantees and subgrantees build meaningful partnerships with local domestic violence programs, state domestic violence coalitions, and housing service providers with domestic violence programs to implement trauma-informed housing programming.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY2020 nearly 500 awards were made to help improve victim services through out the Nation.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Program Guidelines/Rules are published in the Federal Register. The OJP Financial Guide is available at ojp.gov/financial guide/DOJ/index.htm, or call the Office of the Chief Financial Officer, Customer Service Center at 1-800-458-0786 to request a copy.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Office of Justice Programs State Compensation and Assistance Division, Office for Victims of Crime, Office of Justice Programs, Department of Justice, 810 Seventh Street, NW., Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:Kathrina.Peterson@usdoj.gov'>Kathrina.Peterson@usdoj.govPhone: (202) 395-1508;","http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/ovc/","16.576 Crime Victim Compensation; ","Not Applicable.","Criteria for selecting proposals are specifically spelled out in the Victims of Crime Act of 1984, as amended. Additional criteria will be developed by the Office for Victims of Crime. These criteria are listed on the OVC web page www.ojp.usdoj.gov.","Jan 01,1985","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/78f6e1b5fa9c4a3d8ff04ffe0b3f89e8/view","No" +"Crime Victim Compensation","16.576","","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""an act appropriating funds for the Department of Justice in the current fiscal year.""},""USC"":{""title"":""Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) of 1984"",""section"":""34 U.S.C. 20102""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Victims of Crime Act (VOCA) of 1984"",""section"":""34 U.S.C. 20102""}}]}","The primary purpose of these grants is to supplement state efforts to provide financial compensation to crime victims throughout the Nation for costs resulting from crime, and to encourage victim cooperation and participation in the criminal justice system. + +The Office for Victims of Crime (OVC), Department of Justice, administers the Crime Victim Compensation formula grant program. OVC annually awards a grant to each state, the District of Columbia, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico to support state crime victim compensation programs. These programs help pay for some of the expenses resulting from crimes involving violence or abuse.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, and any other possession or territory of the United States who have an established eligible crime victim compensation program, and who meet the eligibility requirements discussed above.","Victims of crime that results in death or physical or personal injury and are determined eligible under the State victim compensation statute. State compensation statutes either declare that coverage extends generally to any crime resulting in physical or personal injury, or they list all specific crimes that can be covered.","{""description"":""Regarding the question below relating to the applicability of 2 CFR 200, Subpart E � Cost Principles: The cost principles are generally applicable, except with respect to for-profit entities or to organizations listed at Appendix VIII to 2 CFR Part 200. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. Applicants must submit completed applications via the Office of Justice Programs, Grants Management System or through grants.gov following established criteria. The receipt, review, and analysis of applications will follow Office of Justice Programs policies and procedures for the administration of grant applications. Specific application instructions for solicitations are available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm).""}","{""description"":""In FY 2021, applications will be submitted to DOJ in a two-step process. \n\nStep 1: Applicants will submit an SF-424 and an SF-LLL in Grants.gov at https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/register.html. To register in Grants.gov, applicants will need to obtain a Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) and System for Award Management (SAM) registration or renewal.\n\nStep 2: Applicants will submit the full application, including attachments, in JustGrants at https://justicegrants.usdoj.gov/. \n\nTo be considered timely, an application must be submitted by the application deadline using Grants.gov, and the applicant must have received a validation message from Grants.gov that indicates successful and timely submission. OJP urges applicants to submit applications at least 72 hours prior to the application due date to allow time for the applicant to receive validation messages or rejection notifications from Grants.gov and to correct in a timely fashion any problems that may have caused a rejection notification.""}","Upon approval by the Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","30 to 180 days.","For statutory formula awards, see 28 C.F.R. Part 18. There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application, but for formula awards, see 28 C.F.R. Part 18. + +","Awards are for the year of award plus 3 years. Applications will be annually.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Compensation funds may be carried forward for obligation by the grantee for 3 years subsequent to the fiscal year of award. Funds are released via electronic funds transfer. States must be enrolled in the Automated Clearinghouse (ACH) Vendor Express Program to request any Federal funds."",""awardedDescription"":""Please contact program office for more detail.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program reports are not applicable. Cash reports are not applicable. The State will provide relevant data by submitting quarterly performance metrics through OVC�s online Performance Measurement Tool (PMT), located at https://ovcpmt.ojp.gov/. Recipients are required to submit quarterly and final Financial Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See 2 CFR 200 for audit requirements.""}","See 2 C.F.R . � 200.334 for the government-wide requirements for retention requirements for records.","15-5041-0-2-754;","(Formula Grants) FY 21 Estimate Not Available FY 22 FY 23 FY 20$94,807,595.00; FY 19$135,354,000.00; FY 18$128,685,000.00; - ","Each State receives 60 percent of its prior year payout of State compensation funds","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""This program furthers the Department�s mission by providing crucial financial assistance to hundreds of thousands of victims each and every year.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Because of increased CVF obligation caps, states have dramatically expanded their support to both new and existing local victim service programs. OVC plays a critical role in enriching the state programs through leadership, training, technical assistance, and performance measurement.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The state of Colorado was about to pay for tangible financial losses incurred by 6,211 victims of crime through funding received through the program.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Office of Justice Programs� Financial Guide 2011 ojp.gov/financial guide/DOJ/index.htm and Post award Instructions (www.ojp.usdoj.gov/funding/pdfs/post_award_instructions.pdf), applicable OMB Circulars, and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees, which can be found in title 28 of the Code of Federal Regulations (28 C.F.R.). ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Office of Justice Programs U.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Office for Victims of Crime +State Compensation and Assistance Division +810 Seventh Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:Kathrina.Peterson@usdoj.gov'>Kathrina.Peterson@usdoj.govPhone: (202) 307-5983;","http://www.ovc.gov","16.575 Crime Victim Assistance; ","Not Applicable.","Criteria are established by the Victims of Crime Act of 1984, as amended, and Program Guidelines/Rules published in the Federal Register.","Jan 01,1985","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/348acb5cba9041f2bc403fffd8799420/view","No" +"Public Benefit Conveyance Program","16.578","Federal Surplus Property Transfer Program","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""40 U.S.C. 553""},""USC"":{""title"":""40"",""section"":""553 (b)(1)-(2)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""40"",""section"":""553 (b)(1)-(2)""}}]}","Goal(s): The effective use of real property owned by the federal government and the disposal of this property when federal agencies no longer need it. + +Objective(s): To facilitate the possible no cost conveyance, by the Federal Government, to State and local governments, of surplus real and related personal property determined by the Director of the Bureau of Justice Assistance by delegation from the Assistant Attorney General for the Office of Justice Programs and the Attorney General, to be required for correctional facility use, under programs or projects for the care or rehabilitation of criminal offenders, and for law enforcement purposes. + +Performance measures: N/A","SALE, EXCHANGE, OR DONATION OF PROPERTY AND GOODS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include states, or political subdivisions or instrumentalities of states, proposing to use the subject property for law enforcement purposes or correctional facility purposes. The 50 States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Guam, American Samoa, the Virgin Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Marshall Islands, Palau, and the Northern Mariana Islands.","State, local and territorial governments, that are engaged in activities to control or reduce crime and juvenile delinquency or the enforcement of criminal law including investigative activities as well as training or for the care or rehabilitation of criminal offenders.","{""description"":""DOJ/OJP/BJA application for a correctional facility use or law enforcement purpose determination."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Notify BJA and GSA, or DOD by letter, of the State's interest in an identified property. Applicants interested in applying for property under the Base Realignment and Closure Act (BRAC) must consult with their designated Local Redevelopment Authority for the community's plan for economic recovery. A list of the recognized LRAs can be viewed at: http://www.oea.gov/OEAWeb.nsf/Home?OpenForm.""}","{""description"":""See the current application available on the Office of Justice Programs website at https://bja.ojp.gov/program/public-benefit-conveyance-program/overview.""}","(1) Applicant must be a State or local governmental entity; (2) applicant must propose a correctional facility use or law enforcement purpose consistent with the requirements set forth in 40 U.S.C. Section 553(b)(1) and (2).","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""N/A"",""awardedDescription"":""Please contact BJA at Phone: 202-616-6500 or https://www.bja.gov/contactus.aspx""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","See 2 CFR 200 for the government-wide requirements for maintenance of records by grant recipients. ","15-0401-0-1-754;","(Sale, Exchange, or Donation of Property and Goods) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 19$0.00; FY 20 est $0.00; FY 21 est $0.00; - ","Not applicable.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Through the Public Benefit Conveyance Program, surplus federal land and buildings may be conveyed to public entities at no cost pursuant to 40 U.S.C. 541 et seq., and applicable regulations (specifically 40 U.S.C. � 553 and 41 C.F.R. Parts 102-75.750 through 102-75.815).","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""General Services Administration: https://disposal.gsa.gov/s/ and Office of Economic Adjustment: http://www.defenselink.mil/brac/.""}","Laura MizhirU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 7th Street, NW + +, Washington, DC 20351 Email:< a href='mailto:Laura.Mizhir@usdoj.gov'>Laura.Mizhir@usdoj.govPhone: 202-616-6500;","https://bja.ojp.gov/program/public-benefit-conveyance-program/overview","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1986","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/2083799bf6fa473ca285da64a3a75a03/view","No" +"Crime Victim Assistance/Discretionary Grants","16.582","","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Department of Justice Appropriations Act, 2023 (Pub. L. No. 117-328)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Office for Victims of Crime (OVC) administers a discretionary grant program and other assistance programs for crime victims with amounts set-aside from deposits into the Crime Victims Fund for (a) demonstration projects and training and technical assistance services to eligible crime victims assistance programs; and (b) for the financial support of services to victims of Federal crime by eligible crime victim assistance programs. The purpose of the demonstration and training and technical assistance grants is to improve the overall quality of services delivered to crime victims through the provision of training and technical assistance to providers. Of the amount available for training and technical assistance and services to victims of Federal crimes, no less than 50 percent shall be used for demonstration programs and training and technical assistance, and not more than 50 percent for services to victims of Federal crimes. + +The performance measures for this assistance listing are: +1.Number of victims served through non-formula programs +2.Number of participants that attended or completed training through non-formula programs.","PROJECT GRANTS;DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Criteria will vary depending on the grant or grant program. Generally, eligible applicants may include American Indian/Alaska Native Tribes and tribal organizations, States, United States Attorneys' offices, universities and colleges, eligible public agencies that provide victim services and private nonprofit agencies. Applicants for Tribal Victim Assistance grants must be an Indian Tribe, Tribal organization, partnership or nonprofit organization that provides direct services to victims of crime in Indian Country.","Eligible victim assistance agencies. Eligibility depends on the nature of the grant but may include a wide variety of public and private nonprofit agencies.","{""description"":""Competitive applications under this program must be submitted electronically via Grants.gov or the Office of Justice Programs Grants Management System, as specified. OVC develops solicitations and application guidelines that includes funding strategy, eligibility requirements, required certifications that must be submitted at a time specified by the Office for Victims of Crime, Office of Justice Programs and must contain the following certification and assurances: (1) assure that the applicant will provide such accounting, auditing, monitoring and evaluation procedures as may be necessary, and keep such records as the Office of Justice Programs may prescribe, to assure fiscal control, proper management and efficient disbursement of Federal funds; (2) assure that the applicant will adhere to the audit and financial management requirements set forth in the effective edition of the OJP Financial Guide; (3) assure that the applicant will comply with all applicable nondiscrimination requirements including civil rights compliance, non-discrimination against eligible applicants that are faith or community-based organizations, services to persons with Limited English Proficiency, and protection of human research subjects; (4) certify that the applicant will comply with certifications regarding Lobbying, Debarment, Suspension, and Drug-Free Workplace Requirements (OJP Form 4061/6); and other responsibility matters; and, (5) certify that the information in the application is correct and that the applicant will comply with all applicable provisions of the Victims of Crime Act and other Federal laws, (including subtitle A, Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) 1990) regulations, and circulars. Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-87 or OMB Circular No. A-133. Applicants from other types of agencies will use forms to be provided by OVC."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. In accordance with the Common Rule, Standard Form 424 must be submitted electronically at Grants.gov by nonfederal agencies in applying for funding under this program. Forms for funds other than grants or for use by Federal agencies will be supplied by OVC.""}","{""description"":""In FY 2021, applications will be submitted to DOJ in a two-step process. \n\nStep 1: Applicants will submit an SF-424 and an SF-LLL in Grants.gov at https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/register.html. To register in Grants.gov, applicants will need to obtain a Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) and System for Award Management (SAM) registration or renewal.\n\nStep 2: Applicants will submit the full application, including attachments, in JustGrants at https://justicegrants.usdoj.gov/. \n\nTo be considered timely, an application must be submitted by the application deadline using Grants.gov, and the applicant must have received a validation message from Grants.gov that indicates successful and timely submission. OJP urges applicants to submit applications at least 72 hours prior to the application due date to allow time for the applicant to receive validation messages or rejection notifications from Grants.gov and to correct in a timely fashion any problems that may have caused a rejection notification.""}","Upon approval by the Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 4 to 6 months.","Hearing by the Assistant Attorney General, Office of Justice Programs.","Awards average 12 months and range from 12 to 36 months, unless otherwise noted. Supplements are considered on a case by case basis. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""There are no formula or matching requirements for discretionary funding, unless stated in the funding solicitations. The State Victim Assistance Academy grants require a 25 percent \""in-kind\"" match. Federal agencies are not expected to provide a financial contribution, but in general are asked to demonstrate a commitment to continuing the funded effort after OVC funding is terminated.\r\n\r\nMOE requirements are not applicable to this program. \r\n""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Any amount awarded that remains unspent at the end of a fiscal year in which the award is made may be expended for the purpose for which the award is made at any time during the three succeeding fiscal years, at the end of which period, any remaining unobligated sums shall be available for deposit into the emergency reserve fund referred to in subsection (d)(5) of the VOCA at the discretion of the Director. Any remaining unobligated sums shall be returned to the Fund. Funds are released via the Electronic Transfer System (formerly the Letter of Credit System) on an as needed basis to the Recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Please contact the program office for more information.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual progress reports will be required as stipulated by the program office. A final financial and program report also will be required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial reports will be required as stipulated in the effective edition of the OJP Financial Guide. A final financial and program report also will be required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""All organizations that expend financial assistance of $500,000 or more in any fiscal year must have a single audit for that year in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-133, as amended, unless the audit condition on the award says otherwise. These audits are due to the cognizant Federal agency not later than 9 months after the end of the grantee's fiscal year.""}","Recipients of federal funds are expected to retain documentation (financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to a grant) supporting all program transactions for at least 3 years after the closure of audit reports related to such funding. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all related issues, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later","15-5041-0-2-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$83,417,396.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 21 FY 20$94,807,595.00; FY 19$125,543,502.00; FY 18$179,056,249.00; FY 17$103,802,946.00; FY 16 Estimate Not Available - ","OVC anticipates awarding grants ranging from $35,000 to $2.4 million, with an average award amount of $250,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Current solicitations and application guidelines and the current edition of the OJP Financial Guide ojp.gov/financial guide/DOJ/index.htm, are available on line at the OVC webpage at http://www.ovc.gov.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Office for Victims of Crime810 Seventh Street, N.W., Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:zoe.french@usdoj.gov'>zoe.french@usdoj.govPhone: (202) 307-5983;","http://www.ovc.gov","16.575 Crime Victim Assistance; 16.321 Antiterrorism Emergency Reserve; 16.320 Services for Trafficking Victims; ","Not Applicable.","General criteria for selecting proposals are spelled out in the Victims of Crime Act, 42 U.S.C. Section 10601-10604 (Supp. 1981). Additional criteria may be developed by the Office for Victims of Crime and will be published in OVC solicitations and application guidelines available at http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm. ","Jan 01,1988","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/f649d18dd4194895a03c402b5e4b1482/view","No" +"Children's Justice Act Partnerships for Indian Communities","16.583","(CJA)","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""Crime Victims Fund"",""section"":""34 U.S.C. 20101 (g)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Crime Victims Fund"",""section"":""34 U.S.C. 20101 (g)""}}]}","The goal of the Children�s Justice Act Partnerships for Indian Communities (CJA) program is to provide funding, technical assistance, and training to help American Indian and Alaska Native communities develop, establish, and operate programs designed to improve the investigation, prosecution, and handling of cases of child abuse and neglect, and particularly child sexual abuse cases, in a manner which lessens trauma for child victims. + +� To improve investigative, prosecutorial, and judicial practices so that trauma is reduced for victims of child abuse and neglect. +� Adopt a trauma-informed, multidisciplinary approach to the investigation, prosecution, and management of cases of child abuse and neglect by providing training to tribal, state, and federal professionals responsible for responding to and intervening in cases of child abuse and neglect in the applicant tribal community. Project activities should focus on improving coordination of efforts through information sharing and developing and implementing written response protocols for child abuse and neglect cases that are designed to minimize trauma for child victims and their family members. +� Provide emergency services for children who are at imminent risk of harm and crisis intervention services to aid child victims and their family members in recovering from incidents of abuse and neglect. +� Develop specialized services for victims of child abuse and neglect and their family members. + +The performance measures for this assistance listing are: +1.Number of victims served through Coordinated Tribal Assistance Solicitation PA 6 grantees +2.Number of initiatives, project deliverables, and planning documents developed or enhanced through Coordinated Tribal Assistance Solicitation PA 6 grantees.","PROJECT GRANTS;DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Federally recognized Indian tribal governments and nonprofit Indian organizations that provide services to American Indians and Alaska Natives. Specific criteria will vary depending on the grant.","American Indian and Alaskan Native youth who are victims of child abuse and/or child sexual abuse.","{""description"":""Regarding the question below relating to the applicability of 2 CFR 200, Subpart E � Cost Principles: The cost principles are generally applicable, except with respect to for-profit entities or to organizations listed at Appendix VIII to 2 CFR Part 200. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. In accordance with the C.F.R. Part 200, Standard Form 424 must be submitted by nonfederal agencies applying for funding under this program. Competitive solicitations are announced on Grants.gov.""}","{""description"":""In FY 2021, applications will be submitted to DOJ in a two-step process. \n\nStep 1: Applicants will submit an SF-424 and an SF-LLL in Grants.gov at https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/register.html. To register in Grants.gov, applicants will need to obtain a Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) and System for Award Management (SAM) registration or renewal.\n\nStep 2: Applicants will submit the full application, including attachments, in JustGrants at https://justicegrants.usdoj.gov/. \n\nTo be considered timely, an application must be submitted by the application deadline using Grants.gov, and the applicant must have received a validation message from Grants.gov that indicates successful and timely submission. OJP urges applicants to submit applications at least 72 hours prior to the application due date to allow time for the applicant to receive validation messages or rejection notifications from Grants.gov and to correct in a timely fashion any problems that may have caused a rejection notification."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","See the current fiscal year's solicitation available at www.ovc.gov ","For Formula awards, please see 28 CFR Part 18. There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application, but for discretionary awards, please see 28 CFR Part 18.","See 2 C.F.R . � 200.334 for the government-wide requirements for retention requirements for records.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""These awards are generally awarded for a 3 year project period."",""awardedDescription"":""See current year�s solicitation available at www.ovc.gov.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Federal Financial Reports (SF 425) will be required as stipulated in the effective Financial Guide edition of the OJP. A final financial and program report also will be required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Federal Financial Reports (SF 425) will be required as stipulated in the effective edition of the OJP Financial Guide. A final financial and program report also will be required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance measure data are required as specified in the solicitation.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See 2 CFR 200 for audit requirements.""}","See 2 CFR Part 200 for the government-wide requirements for maintenance of records by grant recipients. ","15-5041-0-2-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$3,000,000.00; FY 23 est $4,000,000.00; FY 24 est $4,000,000.00; FY 21$5,576,840.00; FY 20$3,000,000.00; FY 19$3,000,000.00; FY 18$2,990,324.00; FY 17$2,946,093.00; FY 16 Estimate Not Available - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The CJA program supported federally recognized Indian tribes or authorized designees in developing, establishing, and operating programs to improve the investigation, prosecution and overall handling of child abuse cases, particular cases of child sexual abuse, in a manner that limits additional trauma to child victims. OVC funded six awards in this purpose area totaling $2.6 million.\nAdditionally, OVC funded training and technical assistance cooperative agreements to support OVC�s Tribal grantees. The purpose of this program is to enhance all OVC tribal awardees� capacity to provide a comprehensive array of culturally appropriate services to victims of crime, their families, and the community. Funding supported two awards totaling $300,000.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Through funding over 50 CJA program awards to tribes.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Solicitations and current edition of the Financial Guide (ojp.gov/financial guide/DOJ/index.htm) are available on the Office of Justice Programs� website, or by writing to the Office for Victims of Crime, Office of Justice Programs, Department of Justice, 810 Seventh Street, N.W., Washington, DC 20531","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Office of Victims of Crime, Office ofJustice rograms, Department of Justice 810 Seventh Street, N.W., Wasjhington , DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:Yolanda.C.Gibson@ojp.usdoj.gov'>Yolanda.C.Gibson@ojp.usdoj.govPhone: 202-307-5983;","http://www.justice.gov","16.582 Crime Victim Assistance/Discretionary Grants; ","","See the current fiscal year's solicitation available at www.ovc.gov","Jan 01,1989","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/d1656f5367c248989eff0092130590fc/view","No" +"Treatment Court Discretionary Grant Program","16.585","Drug Court Program (DCP)","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""34 � 10611, et. seq""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""34 � 10611, et. seq""}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""90"",""number"":""351""},""USC"":{""title"":""Title 1, Part EE"",""section"":""34 U.S.C. 10611 - 10619""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Title 1, Part EE"",""section"":""34 U.S.C. 10611 - 10619""}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""statute"":{""page"":""4459, 4537"",""volume"":""136""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Goal(s): To provide adult treatment courts and professionals in the criminal justice system with the resources needed to plan, implement, enhance, and sustain evidence-based treatment court programs for individuals with substance use disorders who are involved in the criminal justice system. + +Objective(s): The Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA) funds the Adult Treatment Court program. The Adult Treatment Court Program provides financial and technical assistance to states, state courts, local courts, units of local government, and federally recognized Indian tribal governments to plan and implement a new treatment court or enhance the operations of an existing treatment court. These courts effectively integrate evidence-based substance use disorder treatment, mandatory drug testing, incentives and sanctions, and transitional services in judicially supervised criminal court settings that have jurisdiction over individuals with substance use disorder treatment needs in order to reduce recidivism and increase their access to treatment and recovery support, and to prevent overdoses. + +(BJA) Performance Measure 1: Number of participants who graduated from the drug court program; + +(BJA) Performance Measure 2: Percent of participants who graduate from the Treatment Court program; and, + +(BJA) Performance Measure 3: Percentage of treatment court graduates who committed a new criminal offense within 24 months of completing the program. + +The Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention (OJJDP) Juvenile Drug Treatment Court Program supports treatment and services for youth with substance abuse problems. The courts work to strengthen family engagement, address the root problems that may cause substance use and addiction, and empower young people to lead drug-free and crime-free lives. The Family Drug Court Program serves parents and guardians who require treatment for a substance abuse disorder and who are involved with the child welfare system as a result of child abuse or neglect. Program goals are to strengthen parenting skills, to reduce incidents of child abuse and neglect resulting from addiction, and to provide services to the children affected. The Tribal Juvenile Healing to Wellness Courts enhances the capacity of tribal courts to respond to the substance use challenges of court-involved youth. The courts employ culturally informed approaches to promote accountability, healing, and tribal identity in youth younger than age 21. + +Objective: OJJDP�s Juvenile Drug Court, Family Drug Court and Juvenile Tribal Healing to Wellness Court programs implement new and innovative approaches to enhance existing or establish new courts. + +Performance Measure 1: Percentage of eligible individuals who abstained from or reduced substance misuse +(OJJDP Overall); and, +Performance Measure 2: Percentage of eligible individuals who completed their intended service requirements (OJJDP Overall)","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Adult Drug Court Program: Grants can be awarded to states, state courts, local courts, units of local government and Indian tribal governments, acting directly or through agreements with other public or private entities. Applicants may choose to submit joint applications with other eligible jurisdictions for statewide, regional, and multijurisdictional drug court programs. With joint applications, one organization must be designated as the applicant and any co-applicants designated accordingly. The applicant organization must be eligible and the other agencies/organizations must provide supporting documentation. All applicants must demonstrate that they have the management and financial capabilities to effectively plan and implement projects of the size and scope described in the application kit. Nonprofit and for-profit agencies are not eligible applicants. For an application from a subunit of government (e.g., county probation department, district attorney's office, pretrial services agency) to be considered, it must be designated by letter as representing an eligible applicant (described above). For example, the county court or county executive may designate the county probation or county district attorney's office as its representative for the purpose of application. In this instance, the applicant continues to be the designating state, court system, or unit of local government. The county probation, district attorney's office, or other designated subunit, is the organization authorized to submit an application on behalf of the eligible applicant. + +Family Drug Court Program: City or township governments, County governments, Native American tribal governments (Federally recognized), and State governments.","States, local governments, Indian tribal governments, public or private entities.","{""description"":""The application must include: Application for Federal Assistance (Standard Form 424); applicant Information page; a one-page program abstract summarizing the goals and objectives of the grant request; program narrative; letters of support; detailed budget and budget narrative; administrative requirements; and assurances and certifications. See program announcement for more information at Office of Justice Programs funding opportunities https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Prospective applicants may view the preapplication requirements by visiting the web site at https://bja.ojp.gov/.""}","{""description"":""All competitive grant applications must be submitted electronically through DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). Applications or supplemental materials received by facsimile or postal mail will not be accepted. For additional information, see the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office of Justice Programs Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 60 days.","For Formula awards, please see 28 CFR Part 18. There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application, but for discretionary awards, please see 28 CFR Part 18.","Grants can be extended by submitting a written justification for an extension to the Bureau of Justice Assistance office for review. Extensions are subject to approval by the Bureau of Justice Assistance and renewals subject to congressional funding.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""Federal funds awarded under this program may not cover more than 75 percent of the total costs of the program being funded. The applicant must identify the source of the 25 percent non-federal portion of the total program costs and how it will use match funds. If a successful applicant�s proposed match exceeds the required match amount, and OJP approves the budget, the total match amount incorporated into the approved budget becomes mandatory and subject to audit. (�Match� funds may be used only for purposes that would be allowable for the federal funds.) Recipients may satisfy this match requirement with either cash or in-kind services. For additional information, please see the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at www.bja.gov.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Project duration period will be up to 4 years for Planning and Implementation, Enhancement, and State-wide Grants. \n\nPlease see the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities for BJA and OJJDP drug court programs."",""awardedDescription"":""By reimbursement""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Drug Court Grantee Data Collection Survey.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Payments and transactions are subject to audits by the Government Accountability Office, the Department of Justice's Office of the Inspector General, state or local government auditors, and auditors from independent public accounting firms. Jurisdictions must follow their local policies and procedures, including maintenance of reliable and accurate accounting systems, record keeping, and systems of internal control.""}","All grantees are required to establish and maintain accounting systems and financial records in order to account for funds awarded to them. + +In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit.","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$150,142,285.00; FY 23 est $95,000,000.00; FY 24 est $88,000,000.00; FY 21$70,882,447.00; FY 20$89,158,394.00; FY 19$87,368,107.00; FY 18$86,475,359.00; FY 17$38,944,583.00; - ","Varies based upon appropriation. Consult the solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs funding opportunities https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""BJA received a total of 139 Adult Drug Court (ADC) and Veterans Treatment Court (VTC) applications and made 83 awards. \n\nAll 83 BJA ADC and VTC applicants were to demonstrate that their drug court would include treatment and services to address opioid abuse reduction, to the extent that substance abuse treatment and related services are funded by this award. All BJA training and technical assistance providers were required to expand and enhance training and technical assistance to address opioid abuse reduction. \n\nAll VTCs received additional funds ($50,000 Implementation/Enhancement and $100,000 Statewide) to support the creation of peer mentoring programs that leverage the support of other veterans in the community for VTCs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""BJA awarded more than $47.4 million in three categories: implementation of new drug courts (Category 1); enhancement of fully operational drug courts that incorporate the evidence-based principles included in the National Association of Drug Court Professionals�\nAdult Drug Courts Best Practice Standards (Category 2); and improvement, enhancement, or expansion of drug court services statewide (Category 3).\n\nNearly $9 million was awarded to jurisdictions in support of Veterans Treatment Courts, which link veterans with services, benefits and program providers, including the Department of Veterans Affairs, Veterans Service Organizations and volunteer veteran mentors. The three categories of funding included implementation of new Veterans Treatment Courts (Category 1); enhancement of fully operational Veterans Treatment Courts (Category 2); and improvement, enhancement, or expansion of Veterans Treatment Courts statewide (Category 3).\n\nOJJDP awarded grants to 20 jurisdictions, totaling more than $12.9 million, under its Juvenile Drug Treatments Courts Program. Awards made under this program fall into one of three categories: service support delivery and programming enhancements aligned with OJJDP�s Juvenile Drug Treatment Court Guidelines (Category 1) and enhancement of existing Family Drug Court programs (Category 2) or implementation of new Family Drug Court programs (Category 3) that provide substance abusing parents with support, treatment, and access to services.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""n FY 20, OJJDP awarded $33.5 million to drug treatment court programs nationwide. This funding allows the courts to provide services for youth and families with substance abuse challenges, specifically those related to opioid abuse or co-occurring mental health disorders.\n\nPlease see for details: https://ojjdp.ojp.gov/sites/g/files/xyckuh176/files/media/document/in-focus-drug-courts.pdf""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In 2021, BJA made 95 awards to 75 ATCs and 20 Veterans Treatment Courts (VTCs) in 30 states (see VTC Assistance Listing 16.043 for specifics). Overall, BJA supports approximately 398 active treatment court programs in 49 states and 4 territories with a new award in a state not recently funded (Maine). Of these FY 2021 recipients, 49 percent of awardees indicated a priority designation of rural (33%), poverty (29%), and/or qualified opportunity zone (33%). \n\nOJJDP�s Juvenile Drug Treatment Court Program is awarding nearly $7.9 million to jurisdictions to establish or enhance juvenile drug treatment courts and to improve court system operations and treatment services.\nOJJDP is awarding $13.8 million across 14 jurisdictions under its Family Drug Court Program to build the capacity of state and local courts, units of local government and federally recognized tribal governments to implement family drug court practices. The program aims to increase collaboration with substance use treatment and child welfare systems to ensure the provision of treatment and other services that improve child, parent and family outcomes.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Please visithttps://www.ojp.gov/feature/drug-courts/publications; \nhttps://ojjdp.ojp.gov/programs/drug-courts""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Office of Justice Programs funding opportunities https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities +Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview) and Post award Instructions (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements), applicable OMB Circulars and regulations, and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Leanetta JessieOffice of Justice Programs +Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, Washington, DC 20735 Email:< a href='mailto:Leanetta.Jessie@usdoj.gov'>Leanetta.Jessie@usdoj.govPhone: (202) 532-0152;Courtney StewartU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:Courtney.e.stewart@usdoj.gov'>Courtney.e.stewart@usdoj.govPhone: 2025980618;","https://bja.ojp.gov/library/publications/drug-courts","16.523 Juvenile Accountability Block Grants; 93.959 Block Grants for Prevention and Treatment of Substance Abuse; ","Fiscal Year2018: Category 1 (Implementation): The 20th Judicial District is seeking funding of $500,000 for an Adult Drug Court � Category 1- Implementation grant. The 20th Judicial is a felony court located in a suburban and rural setting. The plan is to begin operations of an adult drug court (hybrid to include felony DUI cases) upon award in mid-2017. The Court is not currently operational and has no current participants. If awarded the grant, the Court will serve an estimated 78 participants, felony level offenders, with the underlying cause of the offenses to be alcohol or other drug dependency, over the 36-month project period with an average program participation time of 14 months. The Drug Court will be pre and post-adjudication as well as an alternative to probation revocation and will screen at least 50 candidates per year and serve at least 30 participants on any given day. The 20th Judicial Adult Drug Court has identified a target population of non-violent, felony level offenders who seek to enter drug court voluntarily and as an alternative to incarceration, and based on evidence-based screening tools including the RANT will have a high risk to re-offend and a high need for treatment. The target population is determined through chemical dependency screening, assessment and other evidence-based practices. MAT components will be intergraded into treatment for participants. Given that a majority of the geographic area includes Tribes, it is anticipated that a majority of participants will be tribal members. The Drug Court will support the use of MAT for participants when recommended and overseen by a qualified physician. MAT prescriptions and oversight will be provided by Addiction Treatment Services.Fiscal Year2019: Category 2 (Enhancement): The Veterans Treatment Court Program is seeking funding for the enhancement of their court to include enhancing court operations, expanding the number of participants and to enhance recovery support services. The program has been operational since February 2012. It has a capacity of 60 participants; currently serving 55 active participants and to date has graduated 65 participants. The first successful graduation was held in June 2014, two years after the program started. Since then, the program is averaging 16 graduates per year. If successfully funded, the program will have the capabilities to provide services to a total of 60 participants and as participants successfully graduate, the program will be able to accept participants immediately due to the additional resources provided by this grant. In total, the program anticipates to provide services to approximately 275 participants and successfully graduate 75 in the four years of this grant period. The program currently provides services to adult male and female defendants with behavioral substance abuse issues who have served honorably in the US armed forces. The goals of the program is to provide early identification of eligible program participants; design a treatment plan that focuses in the individual becoming stable, employed and substance free; reduce participant contacts with the criminal justice system; and reduce costs associated with criminal case processing and re-arrest. The Veterans Treatment Court is an immediate and highly structured judicial intervention process for substance abuse and/or mental health treatment for eligible offenders which expedites the criminal case, and requires successful completion of the plea agreement in lieu of incarceration. The minimum length of the program is 18 months; there is no set maximum although 36 months is stated in the Policy and Procedures manual as it is the goal of the program to successfully graduate participants within that timeframe. The average length of time in the program to date is 19 months. The Veterans Treatment Court connects participants to relevant treatment and support services that are best or promising practices, recovery-based, individualized, co-occurring capable, culturally sensitive and trauma-informed. The program has developed partnerships with local providers, various Veterans Agency Representatives and Liaisons, and the local VA.Fiscal Year2020: Despite the impact of COVID-19, the BJA National Drug Court Training and Technical Assistance (BJA TTA) Program continued to provide support and resources to state, local, and tribal courts to enhance drug court programs for nonviolent offenders with addictions. From March 2020 to August 2020, the BJA TTA Program conducted two virtual conferences and one meeting: The Tribal Veterans Healing to Wellness Symposium with 554 live viewers; the National Association of Drug Court Professionals conference with 6,000 attendees; and the Quarterly State Drug Court Meeting. During the same period, the BJA TTA Program conducted 12 webinars and over 50 virtual TTA sessions with drug courts throughout the United States. Two additional virtual events, the Tribal Healing to Wellness Enhancement Training and the Quarterly State Drug Court Coordinators Meeting, occurred September and October 2020.Fiscal Year2022: Please visit BJA: https://bja.ojp.gov/news/blog/30-years-drug-courts-justice-reform-works; and, OJJDP: + https://ojjdp.ojp.gov/programs/drug-courts","Criteria are described in the OJP Program Announcement available at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities.","Jan 01,1995","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/6bb2d35e868a41e4955f4624648e4bc2/view","No" +"Violence Against Women Discretionary Grants for Indian Tribal Governments","16.587","Tribal Governments","OFFICE ON VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Violence Against Women and Department of Justice Reauthorization Act of 2005, Title IX, Section 906, Public Law 109-162, 42 U.S.C. � 3796gg-10 ""},""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""10452""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""10452""}}]}","To increase tribal capacity to respond to violent crimes against Indian women, and to develop and strengthen victim services in cases involving violent crimes against Indian women.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Indian tribal governments and authorized designees of tribal governments. The term ""tribal government"" means-- (A) the governing body of an Indian tribe; or (B) a tribe, band, pueblo, nation, or other organized group or community of Indians, including any Alaska Native village or regional or village corporation (as defined in, or established pursuant to, the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (43 U.S.C. 1601 et seq.)), that is recognized as eligible for the special programs and services provided by the United States to Indians because of their status as Indians.","Tribal governments and authorized designees of tribal governments.","{""description"":""Specific criteria for the program are provided in an annual solicitation available at www.justice.gov/OVW. Additional information is available at https://www.justice.gov/tribal/grants. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must apply through the on-line Grants.gov portal and the Department of Justice's JustGrants System."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office on Violence Against Women, online notification is sent to the applicant agency. The Authorized Representative must accept the award online.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applicants will be notified before the end of the fiscal year.","Not Applicable","Renewals are considered on a case-by-case basis.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Information regarding length of awards will be included in an annual solicitation for the program. Funds are released on an as needed basis to the grantee."",""awardedDescription"":""Periodic drawdowns should be based upon immediate disbursement/reimbursement needs and project progress.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Reports are required as stipulated in the program regulations and the effective edition of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Semi-annual progress reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Federal Financial Reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual performance reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim or audit is started before the expiration of the three year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken.","15-0409-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$28,042,963.00; FY 23 est $39,958,557.00; FY 24 est $40,000,000.00; - ","Range - $500,000 - $1,000,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program solicitations can be found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/how-to-apply-for-ovw-funding. Recipients must comply with the current version of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/grant-management.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ayesha Gaston145 N. St. NE, Washington, DC 20530 Email:< a href='mailto:Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.gov'>Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.govPhone: 2023076026;","https://www.justice.gov/ovw","16.589 Rural Domestic Violence, Dating Violence, Sexual Assault, and Stalking Assistance Program; 16.588 Violence Against Women Formula Grants; 16.590 Grants to Encourage Arrest Policies and Enforcement of Protection Orders Program; ","Not Applicable.","Criteria for award selection is specified in the program solicitation.","Jan 01,1995","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/2e6bccaf8aa74ded8f4b59df60e5bdc6/view","No" +"Violence Against Women Formula Grants","16.588","STOP Violence Against Women Formula Grants","OFFICE ON VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968, Public Law 90-351, as added by the Violence Against Women Act of 1994, Public Law 103-322, 42 U.S.C.� 3796gg et seq.""},""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""10441 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""10441 et seq.""}}]}","To assist States, Indian tribal governments, tribal courts, State and local courts, and units of local government to develop and strengthen effective law enforcement and prosecution strategies to combat violent crimes against women, and develop and strengthen victim services in cases involving crimes against women. The Program encourages the development and implementation of effective, victim-centered law enforcement, prosecution, and court strategies to address violent crimes against women and the development and enhancement of victim services in cases involving violent crimes against women.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","All States, Puerto Rico, Guam, American Samoa, the Virgin Islands, the Northern Mariana Islands, and the District of Columbia, are eligible.","State and local units of government, nonprofit nongovernmental victim service programs, state, local, and tribal courts, and Indian tribal governments.","{""description"":""Grantees under this program are subject to 5 certification requirements covering fees and costs for criminal prosecutions and protection orders, sexual assault medical forensic exam payment, notification of domestic violence offenders regarding federal and applicable state firearms prohibitions, polygraphing of sexual assault victims, and victim-centered prosecution."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must apply through the on-line Grants.gov portal and the Department of Justice's JustGrants System."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office on Violence Against Women, online notification is sent to the applicant agency. The Authorized Representative must accept the award online.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","120 -180 days after receipt of an application.","Contact the Office on Violence Against Women for further information.","Applications are submitted on an annual basis.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""28"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":""90"",""subPart"":""B"",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""Each eligible entity receives a base amount of $600,000. Remaining funds are divided in an amount that bears the same ratio to the amount of remaining funds as the population of the State bears to the population of all of the States that results from a distribution among the States on the basis of each State's population in relation to the population of all States (not including populations of Indian tribes). The Federal share of these grants may not exceed 75 percent of the total costs of the projects described in the applications. Projects to victim service providers for victim services or for tribes do not count towards the total costs of the projects for purposes of calculating match. States may satisfy this 25 percent match through in-kind services. All funds designated as match are restricted to the same uses as the Office on Violence Against Women funds and must be expended within the grant period. States and subgrantees may apply for a waiver of the match requirement based on an adequate demonstration of financial need. Match may not be required in subgrants to victim service providers or tribes.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Information regarding length of awards will be included in an annual solicitation for the program. Funds are released on an as-needed basis to the grantee."",""awardedDescription"":""Periodic drawdowns should be based upon immediate disbursement/reimbursement needs and project progress.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Quarterly and final financial reports plus annual and end-of-grant program performance reports will be required, as stipulated in the program regulations and the effective edition of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""In the progress reports, States must provide a statistical summary of persons served, detailing the nature of victimization and providing data on age, sex, relationship of victim to offender, geographic distribution, race, ethnicity, disability, and the number of persons served in any underserved population. The reports must also explain the activities carried out and provide an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities, including the number of persons served and the numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served. States are responsible for submitting State reports and ensuring that subgrantees submit annual progress reports as well.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Federal Financial Reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""In the performance reports, States must provide a statistical summary of persons served, detailing the nature of victimization and providing data on age, sex, relationship of victim to offender, geographic distribution, race, ethnicity, disability, and the number of persons served in any underserved population. The reports must also explain the activities carried out and provide an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities, including the number of persons served and the numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served. States are responsible for submitting State reports and ensuring that subgrantees submit annual progress reports as well. Grantees must monitor grant and subgrant supported activities to assure compliance with applicable Federal requirements and that performance goals are being achieved.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim or audit is started before the expiration of the three year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken.","15-0409-0-1-754;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$140,466,152.00; FY 23 est $172,932,681.00; FY 24 est $180,000,000.00; - ","Range: $618,585 - $16,562,077","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program solicitations can be found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/how-to-apply-for-ovw-funding. Recipients must comply with the current version of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/grant-management.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ayesha Gaston145 N. St. NE, Washington, DC 20530 Email:< a href='mailto:Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.gov'>Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.govPhone: 2023076026;","https://www.justice.gov/ovw","16.587 Violence Against Women Discretionary Grants for Indian Tribal Governments; 16.589 Rural Domestic Violence, Dating Violence, Sexual Assault, and Stalking Assistance Program; 16.590 Grants to Encourage Arrest Policies and Enforcement of Protection Orders Program; ","Not Applicable.","All applications submitted by the Chief Executive Officer of a State, or his or her designee, will be accepted by the grantor Federal Agency for consideration.","Jan 01,1995","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/15924ef425d94e83be4f09a5c2562dc6/view","No" +"Rural Domestic Violence, Dating Violence, Sexual Assault, and Stalking Assistance Program","16.589","Rural Program","OFFICE ON VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Violence Against Women and Department of Justice Reauthorization Act of 2013, Title II, Section 202, Public Law 113-4, 42 U.S.C. � 13971.""},""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""12341""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""12341""}}]}","(1) to identify, assess, and appropriately respond to child, youth, and adult victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, dating violence, and stalking in rural communities, by encouraging collaboration among� +(A) domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking victim service providers; +(B) law enforcement agencies; +(C) prosecutors; +(D) courts; +(E) other criminal justice service providers; +(F) human and community service providers; +(G) educational institutions; and +(H) health care providers, including sexual assault forensic examiners; +(2) to establish and expand nonprofit, nongovernmental, State, tribal, territorial, and local government victim services in rural communities to child, youth, and adult victims; +(3) to increase the safety and well-being of women and children in rural communities, by� +(A) dealing directly and immediately with domestic violence, sexual assault, dating violence, and stalking occurring in rural communities; and +(B) creating and implementing strategies to increase awareness and prevent domestic violence, sexual assault, dating violence, and stalking; and +(4) to develop, expand, implement, and improve the quality of sexual assault forensic medical examination or sexual assault nurse examiner programs.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","States, Indian tribes, Territories, local governments, and nonprofit, public or private entities, including tribal nonprofit organizations, are eligible to carry out programs serving rural areas or rural communities that address sexual assault, domestic violence, dating violence, and stalking.","Beneficiaries include eligible applicants who propose to serve victims of sexual assault, domestic violence, dating violence,and stalking in a rural area or rural community, as defined by 34 U.S.C., � 12291(a)(32) to mean (a) any area or community, respectively, no part of which is within an area designated as a standard metropolitan statistical area by the Office of Management and Budget; or (b) any area or community, respectively, that is (i) within an area designated as a metropolitan statistical area or considered part of a metropolitan statistical area; and (ii) located in a rural census tract.","{""description"":""Every application must include documentation that the proposed area to be served, in fact, meets the rural eligibility requirements. The requirements include printed documentation of the service area. Instructions to complete the documentation process can be found within the application materials. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must apply through the on-line Grants.gov portal and the Department of Justice's JustGrants System."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office on Violence Against Women, online notification is sent to the applicant agency. The Authorized Representative must accept the award online.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applicants will be notified before the end of the fiscal year.","Not Applicable","Renewals are considered on a case-by-case basis.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Information regarding length of awards will be included in an annual solicitation for the program. Funds are released on an as-needed basis to the grantee."",""awardedDescription"":""Periodic drawdowns should be based upon immediate disbursement/reimbursement needs and project progress.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Reports are required as stipulated in the program regulations and the effective edition of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Semi-annual progress reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Federal Financial Reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual performance reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim or audit is started before the expiration of the three year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken.","15-0409-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$33,404,213.00; FY 23 est $36,363,956.00; FY 24 est $32,000,000.00; - ","Range: $350,000-750,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program solicitations can be found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/how-to-apply-for-ovw-funding. Recipients must comply with the current version of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/grant-management.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ayesha Gaston145 N. St. NE, Washington, DC 20530 Email:< a href='mailto:Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.gov'>Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.govPhone: 2023076026;","https://www.justice.gov/ovw","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Criteria for award selection is specified in the program solicitation.","Jan 01,1996","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/ddd9745ab2ce4a3881b1d430f4a58cd5/view","No" +"Grants to Encourage Arrest Policies and Enforcement of Protection Orders Program","16.590","Improving Criminal Justice Responses","OFFICE ON VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Violence Against Women and Department of Justice Reauthorization Act of 2013, Title II, Section 202, Public Law 113-4, 42 U.S.C. � 3976hh.""},""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""10461 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""10461 et seq.""}}]}","To assist States, Indian Tribal governments, State and local courts (including juvenile courts), Tribal courts, and units of local government to improve the criminal justice response to domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking as serious violations of criminal law, and to seek safety and autonomy for victims.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Grants are available to States, Indian tribal governments, units of local government, and State, tribal, territorial, and local courts. State, tribal, and territorial domestic violence and sexual assault coalitions and victim service providers are also eligible if they partner with a state, tribal government, or unit of local government.","Beneficiaries include criminal and tribal justice practitioners, domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault and stalking victim advocates, and other service providers who respond to victims of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking.","{""description"":""Eligible grantees must meet certain certification requirements. Courts have separate certifications from state, local, and tribal governments. Nonprofit organizations must submit the certifications by their state, local, or tribal government partner. The annual solicitation contains information on how and what to certify."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must apply through the on-line Grants.gov portal and the Department of Justice's JustGrants System."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office on Violence Against Women, online notification is sent to the applicant agency. The Authorized Representative must accept the award online.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applicants will be notified by the end of the fiscal year.","Not Applicable","Renewals are considered on a case-by-case basis.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Information regarding length of awards will be included in an annual solicitation for the program. Funds are released on an as-needed basis to the grantee."",""awardedDescription"":""Periodic drawdowns should be based upon immediate disbursement/reimbursement needs and project progress.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Reports are required as stipulated in the program regulations and the effective edition of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Semi-annual progress reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Federal Financial Reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual performance reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim or audit is started before the expiration of the three year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken.","15-0409-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$29,416,268.00; FY 23 est $22,588,000.00; FY 24 est $22,000,000.00; - ","Range: $500,00-$1,000,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program solicitations can be found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/how-to-apply-for-ovw-funding. Recipients must comply with the current version of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/grant-management.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ayesha Gaston145 N. St. NE, Washington, DC 20530 Email:< a href='mailto:Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.gov'>Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.govPhone: 2023076026;","https://www.justice.gov/ovw","16.587 Violence Against Women Discretionary Grants for Indian Tribal Governments; 16.589 Rural Domestic Violence, Dating Violence, Sexual Assault, and Stalking Assistance Program; 16.588 Violence Against Women Formula Grants; ","Not Applicable.","Criteria for award selection is specified in the program solicitation.","Jan 01,1996","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/9a0188bb998d494ea673d55a78ee3897/view","No" +"Residential Substance Abuse Treatment for State Prisoners","16.593","(RSAT)","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""42 U.S.C. 3796ff""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""90"",""number"":""351""},""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""10421""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""10421""}},{""statute"":{""page"":""2317, 2409"",""volume"":""133""},""authorizationTypes"":{""statute"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""103"",""number"":""322""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The goal of the RSAT for State Prisoners Program is to assist state, local, and tribal efforts to increase access to evidence-based prevention and Substance Use Disorder (SUD) treatment and reduce overdose deaths. + +The objectives are to: +� Enhance the capabilities of state, local, or tribal governments to initiate or continue evidence-based SUD or co-occurring substance use and mental health disorder treatment programs in the nation�s prisons and jails. + +� Increase the number of prisons and jails offering MAT to incarcerated individuals with Opioid Use Disorder (OUD). + +� Prepare individuals for reintegration into communities, including supporting continuity of treatment for OUD treatment and recovery supports prior to release. + +� Assist individuals and communities through the reentry process by delivering community-based treatment, recovery, and other broad-based aftercare services to support successful reentry and continuity of care. + +Performance Measure 1: Number of participants in RSAT; and, + +Performance Measure 2: Percent jail based/residential successful completions.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, America Samoa, Guam, and the Northern Mariana Islands are eligible to apply. By statute (34 U.S.C. � 10421), BJA must award RSAT grants to the State office (www.ojp.usdoj.gov/saa/index.htm) for the state administering agencies list) designated to administer the Byrne Justice Assistance Grant Program. The State office may award subgrants to state agencies and units of local government (including federally recognized Indian tribal governments that perform law enforcement functions, as determined by the Secretary of the Interior). Applicant States must agree to implement or continue to require urinalysis and/or other proven reliable forms of drug and alcohol testing of individuals assigned to residential substance abuse treatment programs in correctional facilities.","State and local correctional agencies will implement programs to provide treatment to incarcerated offenders.","{""description"":""The applicant must submit a completed Application for Federal Assistance (Standard Form 424), including signed assurances that it will comply with statutory and administrative requirements. The applicant is also required to submit a description that includes the goals of the program, the implementation process, timetable for implementation, how the State will coordinate substance abuse treatment activities at the State and local levels, and the State's law or policy requiring substance abuse testing of individuals in correctional residential substance abuse treatment programs."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at www.bja.gov.\r\n"",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office of Justice Programs Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at www.bja.gov","For Formula awards, please see 28 CFR Part 18. +There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application, but for discretionary awards, please see 28 CFR Part 18.","Formula grants will be renewed each year, contingent upon Congressional appropriations.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""This solicitation requires a 25 percent cash or in-kind match. Federal funds awarded under this solicitation may not cover more than 75 percent of the total costs of the project being funded. An applicant must identify the source of the 25 percent non-federal portion of the total project costs and how it will use match funds. If a successful applicant�s proposed match exceeds the required match amount, and OJP approves the budget, the total match amount incorporated into the approved budget becomes mandatory and subject to audit. (�Match� funds may be used only for purposes that would be allowable for the federal funds.) Recipients must satisfy this match requirement with cash or in-kind match.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds for each fiscal year will be awarded for a period that includes the fiscal year of the appropriation plus three additional years, for a total of four years."",""awardedDescription"":""See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (www.ojp.usdoj.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm) and Post Award Instructions (www.ojp.usdoj.gov/funding/pdfs/post_award_instructions.pdf).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":"".""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit. For additional guidance, please visit http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.16a.htm.","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$36,851,973.00; FY 23 est $45,000,000.00; FY 24 est $35,000,000.00; FY 21$33,248,137.00; FY 20$28,267,617.00; FY 19$27,444,000.00; - ","Individual state and territory awards ranged from $35,000 to $908,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""1)\tSince September 2017, there have been 11 webinars, with up to 500 participants, including those downloading podcasts of the webinars. \n2)\tThe RSAT website interactive forum has sponsored three discussions, attracting a total of 694 participants.\n\n3)\tRSAT TTA faculty has provided on-site technical assistance to jails in California and prisons in Michigan as well as off-site technical assistance in more than a dozen other states. \n\n4)\tRSAT TTA convened two national roundtables to develop Promising Practices Guidelines for Residential Substance Abuse Treatment and Jail-Based Medication-Assisted Treatment, Promising Practices, Guidelines, and Resources for the Field. The roundtables included representatives of SAMHSA, NIC, NIJ, NIDA, BJA, and ONDCP as well as nongovernment organizations, American Probation and Parole Association, American Correctional Association, American Society of Addiction Medicine, National Sheriffs� Association, and the National Association of Drug Court Professionals as well as researchers and RSAT practitioners from Kentucky, New York, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, California and Maryland.\n\n5)\tThrough its technical assistance, webinars and conference presentation, including presenting at the National Sheriffs� Association State Authority, RSAT TTA has aggressively promoted the expansion of prison and jail MAT programming contributing to a new jail MAT program being opened on average every two weeks across the country. In addition, a half dozen state departments of corrections have established MAT programming in at least one prison facility over this fiscal year.\n\n6)\tThrough two webinars, RSAT TTA has introduced two new innovative adjuncts for model jail and prison drug treatment programs and reentry. The first featured the use of electronic tablets that inmates take with them when they reenter the community to better help them realize transitional and reentry plans and referrals made before release. So far, only Utah�s Department of Corrections and Parole Department have implemented this program. The second featured development of model naloxone distribution programs for exiting inmates and their families that has been shown to reduce the heightened risk of overdose deaths among recently released inmates. So far at least two state departments of corrections and a dozen jails have implemented this program.\n\n7)\tPromising Practices Guidelines for Residential Substance Abuse Treatment was released in November, 2017 and has been widely circulated and cited by a major nongovernment organization in its funding of prison and jail treatment and reform program. Jail-Based Medication-Assisted Treatment, Promising Practices, Guidelines, and Resources for the Field is due to be released shortly by the National Sheriffs� Association. Already, the California correctional officials have requested copies for twenty sheriffs funded this year to establish medication-assisted treatment in their jails.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Since September 2018, there have been 8 webinars attended by a total of 776 registered attendees plus another approximately 150 downloading podcasts of the webinars. \nThe RSAT website interactive forum has sponsored five discussions, attracting a total of 657 participants.\n\nRSAT TTA faculty has provided on-site technical assistance to jails in Massachusetts, Missouri, Guam, Colorado, and prisons in Connecticut, Louisiana and Georgia, as well as off-site technical assistance in more than a dozen other states. \n\n In November of 2018, AHP initiated a survey of state and county level RSAT programs across the country and US territories in an effort to obtain short descriptions of programming and operations. Most questions asked to RSAT Directors were based upon the PPG for RSAT, providing AHP with information to recognize that a more comprehensive fidelity assessment for RSAT programs would be beneficial. With the help field experts, AHP staff drafted a Fidelity Assessment Instrument (FAI) for RSAT. \n\nThe FAI is based on the seven Promising Practices Guidelines for RSAT programs, obtains information through a combination of structured interviews and requested materials / data. A mixture of six county and state RSAT Programs were chosen to pilot the FAI, all originally a program interviewed for the RSAT survey. Each FAI pilot site has helped to revise the instrument to become more efficient as well as relevant to the Promising Practices Guidelines. The goal of the Fidelity Assessment Instrument- Revised (FAI-R) is to help strengthen state and local RSAT Program operations and services and to promote evidence-based / promising practices to better accomplish its mission of providing treatment to incarcerated individuals with substance use disorders. \n\nRSAT-TTA staff have developed and updated guides and references in response to requests from RSAT programs around the country.\n\nRole of Corrections Officers in Jail/Prison Substance Use Disorder Treatment Programs (RSAT) was developed to enhance correctional officers understanding of substance use disorder treatment programs and their role in contributing to the goals and objectives of these programs, namely breaking the cycle of drug use and contributing to public safety. Correctional Officers that review and reference this guide will gain a better understanding of the role RSAT substance use disorder treatment plays in addressing criminogenic risk factors and presumably will be more invested in contributing to the success of both individual inmates under their supervision and the overall treatment program.\n\nThe RSAT Training Tool - Preventing, Detecting and Treating HIV/AIDS and Viral Hepatitis: Health Promotion and Risk/Harm Reduction in Substance Abuse Treatment was updated to educate RSAT staff about long-term treatment programs about prevention, the benefits of testing and early identification, and the availability of treatment. RSAT staff will also be able to offer support to clients diagnosed with serious health conditions so they can learn to cope, make informed choices about medical care, and take responsibility for protecting others from exposure. Ensuring RSAT clients are screened and tested for HIV and other infectious diseases and that they understand how to protect themselves, their partners and companions are all recommended components of addiction treatment.\n\nComprehensive Update on State Medicaid Coverage of Medication-Assisted Treatments and Substance Use Disorder Services was also updated. The most recently updated version of this manual builds on the foundational knowledge of ASAM�s comprehensive review of state Medicaid coverage for FDA-approved medications and treatment services for individuals with opioid use disorders (OUDs) and SAMHSA�s review of state Medicaid coverage of medications for all substance use disorders also added information on coverage of drugs approved for MAT of alcohol use disorders (AUDs). Revisions reflect changes in Medicaid coverage for relevant services and to preferred drug lists/formularies. Changes to Medicaid Managed Care coverage guidelines, provisions of waiver applications and approved programs, and the implementation status of work requirements in various states have also been added. Overdose fatality rates for 2016 are based on Centers for Disease Control final mortality data, and projected provisional drug overdose fatality rates for 2017, as of August 2018. A summary of state prescription drug monitoring program (PDMP) mandates has been added.\n\nHealth Literacy: Health and Wellness Recovery, Self-Management Tools for RSAT, Prison, Jail, and Aftercare Programs provides suggestions for health promotion activities and priorities for RSAT programs. It offers RSAT staff tools for assessing health literacy levels, materials that introduce health and wellness as a component of recovery self-management, and ways of increasing access to post-release care. It also includes a section on overdose prevention that can help RSAT programs impart basic, potentially life-saving information to participants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""As of May 2019, the FAI has been piloted in two RSAT programs in state prisons (Tennessee DOC and a state Community Corrections program in Arkansas) and one RSAT program at a county jail (Essex County Sheriff�s Department in Massachusetts). The instrument and process has become more efficient since the first pilot site, and the goal is to prepare a revised Fidelity Assessment Instrument and process that can be implemented in corrections departments with RSAT-funded programs around the country.\n\nRSAT-TTA is in the process of collaborating with the National Criminal Justice Association (NCJA, International Community Corrections Association (ICCA) and Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA) to plan the 2019 Forum on Criminal Justice in Arlington, VA this September.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""BJA has continued to champion MAT in a variety of training and technical assistance programs. Federally funded RSAT prison and jail RSAT programs continue to take the lead in expanding correctional medication-assisted treatment programs across the United States. Not only are the number of prisons and jails offering MAT continuing to increase every month, but more and more are expanding MAT access to multiple opioid medications, including methadone and buprenorphine as well as naltrexone. \n\nBJA has concentrated in the past year on both promoting expansion of MAT to include both agonist as well as antagonist medications and to expand jail MAT programs to persons detained pretrial in jails, more than 10 million each year, as well as those committed after sentence. For example, the RSAT program in the jail serving Berkshire County in western Massachusetts which had pioneered MAT featuring injectable naltrexone for sentenced persons, is now expanding its MAT to include the many more persons detained for shorter pretrial periods and is providing access to agonist medications as well as antagonist. It also now provides, consistent with the developing research, multiple naltrexone injections prior to release to maximize craving reductions before persons reenter the community.\n\nThere are now more than 135 jails and prisons systems in 32 states and the District of Columbia that offer at least two opioid medications, up from just 35 two years ago. Many directly benefited from BJA�s extensive training and technical assistance in implementing these programs. \nBJA continued its highly effective prison and jail MAT mentor host site trainings, allowing 26 corrections teams from 18 states to visit model MAT programs in the Middlesex House of Correction and the Philadelphia Department of Prisons. Both of these host sites not only provide participants with access to all opioid medications but also offer robust reentry and aftercare programming after release.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The RSAT Program accomplishments:\n�\tSupported the participation of approximately 21,000 individuals in RSAT programs in FY 2021 with all receiving substance use treatment services. Participants receiving services in jail are suggested to remain in the program for a minimum of 3 months, while participants in prison-based programs must remain in the program for a minimum of 6 months. In addition to receiving treatment for substance use disorder treatment, many program participants also receive cognitive behavioral therapies and employment, transitional housing, and/or mental health services. In 2021, nearly 69 percent of jail- and prison-based participants successfully completed all program requirements. \n�\tContinue to promulgate the first national standards for prison and jail substance use disorder treatment, Promising Practices Guidelines (PPG) for Residential Substance Abuse Treatment. In 2019, BJA initiated a national program to assist RSAT programs in meeting program standards, creating and piloting a fidelity assessment in prison and jail RSAT programs in several states. In 2021, the PPGs were updated and fidelity assessment interview was revised to include updated research and program highlights. To date, fifty-one assessments have been completed in twenty-two states with corresponding training and technical assistance (TTA) recommendations to improve services in alignment with the PPGs. It is expected that a fidelity assessment will have been conducted with at least one program from each U.S. state and territory by the end of FY 2022. The efficacy of the assistance will continue to be measured and adjusted as required in conjunction with updates and revisions to the PPGs. \n�\tIn previous fiscal years, the RSAT TTA provider worked with prisons and jails to conduct on-site training for correctional teams interested in replicating services of model programs. Due to recent travel restrictions in fiscal years 2020 and 2021, the RSAT TTA provider increased the number of virtual training webinars and online technical assistance via teleconferencing, and developed a geo-map of RSAT programs linking to a compendium of program descriptions highlighting RSAT-supported programs.\n�\tContinue to champion the expansion of Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT) as an essential component of successful re-entry for inmates with alcohol and opioid use disorders. Jails and prisons with model best practice programs have been showcased through national webinars, onsite training sessions, and a national meeting of prison, jail, and juvenile correctional practitioners across the country. In 2021, approximately 50 percent of all RSAT programs offered MAT to offenders that were deemed eligible.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Please visit https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/department-justice-awards-more-300-million-fight-opioid-and-stimulant-crisis-and-address\n\nThe RSAT Program accomplishments: \n�\tSupported the participation of approximately 21,000 individuals in RSAT programs in FY 2021 with all receiving substance use treatment services. Participants receiving residential services in jail are suggested to remain in the program for a minimum of 3 months, while participants in prison-based programs must remain in the program for a minimum of 6 months. In addition to receiving treatment for substance use disorder treatment, many program participants also receive cognitive behavioral therapies and employment, transitional housing, and/or mental health services. In 2021, nearly 69 percent of jail- and prison-based participants successfully completed all program requirements. \n�\tContinue to promulgate the national standards for prison and jail substance use disorder treatment, Promising Practices Guidelines (PPG) for Residential Substance Use Treatment. In 2019, BJA initiated a national program to assist RSAT programs in meeting program standards, creating and piloting a fidelity assessment in prison and jail RSAT programs in several states. In 2021, the PPGs were updated and fidelity assessment interview was revised to include updated research and program highlights. To date, fifty-one fidelity assessments have been completed in thirty seventwenty two states with corresponding training and technical assistance (TTA) recommendations to improve services in alignment with the PPGs. It is expected that a fidelity assessment will have been conducted with at least one program from each U.S. state and territory by the end of FY 2022. The efficacy of the assistance will continue to be measured and adjusted as required in conjunction with updates and revisions to the PPGs. \n�\tIn previous fiscal years, the RSAT TTA provider worked with prisons and jails to conduct on-site training for correctional teams interested in replicating services of model programs. Due to recent travel restrictions in fiscal years 2020 and 2021, the RSAT TTA provider increased the number of virtual training webinars and online technical assistance via tele-conferencing, and developed a geo-map of RSAT programs linking to a compendium of program descriptions highlighting RSAT-supported programs.\n�\tContinue to champion the expansion of Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT) as an essential component of successful re-entry for inmates with alcohol and opioid use disorders. Jails and prisons with model best practice programs have been showcased through national webinars, onsite training sessions, and a national meeting of prison, jail, and juvenile correctional practitioners across the country. In 2021, approximately 50 percent of all RSAT programs offered MAT to offenders that were deemed eligible.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Solicitation guidelines are posted on the Office of Justice Programs web site at http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm. +For additional guidance reference the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (www.ojp.usdoj.gov/financialguide/index.htm ) and Post award Instructions (www.ojp.usdoj.gov/funding/pdfs/post_award_instructions.pdf). Applicable OMB Circulars and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees can be found in title 2 of the Code of Federal Regulations (2 C.F.R.).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Meg ChapmanU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:Margaret.T.Chapman@usdoj.gov'>Margaret.T.Chapman@usdoj.govPhone: (202) 514-8066;","https://bja.ojp.gov/program/rsat/overview","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2019: 1) RSAT program develops peer Recovery Coaches and focuses on family reunification as part of its re-entry planning: The Women's Therapeutic Residential Center (WTRC) in the West Tennessee State Penitentiary provides a healthy, safe and secure environment within which gender-responsive treatment, educational services, career development and reentry services focus on treating substance use disorders and changing criminal behavior. WTRC is a modified women's therapeutic residential community behavioral model program that utilizes cognitive behavioral therapy, motivational interviewing skills and Certified Peer Recovery Coaches. Eligible women have the opportunity to have the children stay for weekends once a month on-site in a building rebuilt and repurposed by residents. The WTRC a highly structured environment where peer interaction mediated through a variety of group processes is emphasized as the medium for change. + +2) RSAT Program offers specialized mental health services and MAT to inmate population with co-occurring disorders: The RSAT Program within the East Central Arkansas Community Corrections Center (EC CCC) in West Memphis is a separate 90-bed Unit at a facility that houses 350 women. The Special Needs program is a therapeutic community that provides services for women with co-occurring disorders: substance use disorders, mental health disorders and women with physical disabilities / limitations. The residents are provided evidence-based services, trauma-informed care, utilize tablet technology and are offered MAT/Vivitrol. + +3) RSAT Program provides MAT and a variety of special programming focused on re-entry, criminogenic behavior and family planning: The Steve Hoyle Intensive Substance Abuse Program (SHISAP) is a RSAT funded program that is sited within its own facility on a three-building state correctional campus in Bossier Parrish Correctional Center, Plain Dealing, LA. The facility is a 600-bed treatment program for men that focuses on substance use disorders, criminogenic and re-entry needs. SHISAP is a six-month program but many graduates will enter a three month or more Re-Entry / Aftercare program on-site. All programming utilizes evidence-based interventions such as cognitive behavioral principles, family involvement and structured curriculum. Men with an opiate use disorder complete a longer program which lasts approximately a year. For those men who wish to utilize MAT / Vivitrol, there is an educational track with opiate specific groups three months prior to release. SHISAP also offers an evidence-based parenting course which includes 1 � 3 sessions which family members and children prior to release.Fiscal Year2020: The following are examples of FY 20 funded RSAT Program Accomplishments + +1) The Topeka, Kansas Correctional Facility prioritizes its 48-bed program for the substance abuse population, uniquely staffed by licensed mental health professionals and community-based providers who deliver evidence-based treatment in group and individual sessions. +2) The Taycheedah Correctional Institute in Wisconsin is a 14-bed program that provides a therapeutic community for women where issues such as grief, loss, domestic abuse, and coping skills are addressed through evidence-based individual and group work. +3) The Nebraska Correctional Center for Women�s program assists participants in navigating the process of regaining custody of their children along with parenting and parental reunification classes. +4) The MonDay Community Correctional Institute in Ohio offers parenting classes as well as a monthly family meeting event for residents. +5) The Turbeville Correctional Facility program is for young adult men (18 � 24) in South Carolina that provides education for participants and family members on the biology of substance use disorders, their effect on family relationships and how families can be support the treatment process. +6) The Nevada Department of Corrections is the first in the nation to introduce injectable buprenorphine in two RSAT facilities. +7) The new Maine Department of Corrections RSAT program has begun collaboration with community-based providers to provide MAT and Recovery Coach coordinatorsFiscal Year2021: � Jail MAT Begins with Immediate Clinical Intake is a film that showcases the comprehensive four-hour intake at the Philadelphia Department of Prisons where every individual entering the facility is screened for mental health and substance use disorders, and the referral to treatment and community reintegration planning begins immediately. A follow-up film, Philadelphia Dept of Prisons Intake/Screening COVID-19 Protocols was developed to highlight the necessary health and safety precautions taken due to COVID-19 to continue providing medication for opioid use disorder during the pandemic.Fiscal Year2022: Jail MAT Begins with Immediate Clinical Intake is a film that showcases the comprehensive four-hour intake at the Philadelphia Department of Prisons where every individual entering the facility is screened for mental health and substance use disorders, and the referral to treatment and community reintegration planning begins immediately. A follow-up film, Philadelphia Dept of Prisons Intake/Screening COVID-19 Protocols was developed to highlight the necessary health and safety precautions taken due to COVID-19 to continue providing medication for opioid use disorder during the pandemic.","RSAT is a formula-based grant program. Each participating state is allocated a base award of 0.4 percent of the total funds available for RSAT. BJA will allocate a portion of the total remaining funds to each participating state in the same percentage that the state�s prison population represents relative to the total prison population of all states.","Jan 01,1996","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/d727d6724a0f46be8013501d9b1d6049/view","No" +"Trible Justice Assistance","16.596","","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""statute"":{""page"":""1182, 1258"",""volume"":""134""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""statute"":{""page"":""49, 126"",""volume"":""136""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Goal: The overall goal of BJA�s Tribal Justice Assistance Program is to strengthen tribal justice system capacity by addressing physical infrastructure needs. + +Objective: To support the critical and priority needs of tribal justice systems, to prevent crime, and to ensure tribal safety through the development, implementation, and enhancement of strategies, including the following: + +� To engage in comprehensive, justice system-wide strategic planning to improve tribal justice and safety, including improving services for victims of crime, improving community wellness, and increasing the ability to prevent crime and respond to violent crime. +� To prevent and respond to violent crime in tribal communities, including investigations, forensics, prosecutions, information sharing, and supervision and re-entry in coordination with other key federal and state partners. +� To enhance the tools and resources for tribal prosecutors, courts, and corrections agencies, including tribal probation and tribal jails, and to effectively respond to crime and related tribal safety. +� To implement enhanced authorities and provisions under the Tribal Law and Order Act (TLOA) and the Violence Against Women Reauthorization Act of 2022and to support the development of joint jurisdiction courts with state and local courts. +� To prevent future crime by addressing the risks and needs of young adults (ages 18�25) who are involved with or at risk of involvement with the justice system. +� To ensure safety through coordinated support for the re-entry of returning tribal members from federal or state prison sentences. +� To develop, enhance, and continue programs to improve the safety and effectiveness of tribal law enforcement officers such as planning for and developing their own law enforcement agency, law enforcement support as part of a larger strategy, or court security issues such as adding an officer at the courthouse to improve court security. +� To develop, implement, and enhance substance abuse and crime prevention, interventions, and alternatives to incarceration to address crime related to the opioid epidemic. This can include opioid, alcohol, and other substance use disorder and related crime prevention; healing to wellness courts; intervention; or treatment, including those that prevent and address the needs of drug-endangered children. +� To address physical tribal justice system infrastructure needs through the renovation, expansion or construction of single jurisdiction or regional tribal justice-related facilities. + +Performance Measure 1: Number of tribes that have implemented or enhanced tribal courts; alternative justice courts; prevention, diversion or alternatives to incarceration programs; treatment programs; institutional or community corrections; reentry programs; or law enforcement. + +Performance Measure 2: Number of Grantees that developed a final written strategic/action plan; + +Performance Measure 3: Number of tribes that have completed a justice infrastructure project with grant funds; and, + +Performance Measure 4: Number of renovation, expansion, or new permanent facility projects completed with grant funds.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Only Federally recognized Indian tribes or consortia consisting of two or more federally recognized Indian tribes are eligible to apply.","Federally recognized Indian tribes may apply. ","{""description"":""The application must include: Application for Federal Assistance (Standard Form 424); Disclosure of Lobbying Activities (SF-LLL); Program Abstract; Tribal Community and Justice Profile; Program Narrative; Budget and Budget Narrative. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applications are submitted through DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). \n\nBJA will use external peer reviewers to evaluate, score, and rate the applications submitted under this solicitation that meet eligibility and basic minimum requirements. An external peer reviewer is an expert in the field of the subject matter of a given grant program who is not a current federal employee. Peer reviewers� ratings and any resulting recommendations are advisory only, although their views are considered carefully. Past performance with DOJ grant funding will be considered in this review process."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office of Justice Programs Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application, but for discretionary awards, please see section 28 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 18.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds for each fiscal year will be awarded for a period of up to 60 months."",""awardedDescription"":""See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/release: Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview) and Post Award Instructions (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports in accordance with the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide ((https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit.","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 21 FY 20$9,558,615.00; FY 19$9,253,039.00; FY 18$9,706,336.00; FY 17$8,684,426.00; - Tribal Victims Assistance Grants (set aside of up to 5% in the FY 2021 and FY 2022 Enacted and in the FY 2023 Request)","Approximately $9,000,000 is available under this program each FY. Suggested award amounts range between $1,000,000 (single jurisdiction projects) and $4,000,000 (multiple jurisdictional projects). ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""As of FY 2009, Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA) has funded 73 new construction, renovation, and expansion tribal justice system facility projects under the Tribal Justice System Infrastructure Program (TJSIP). The range of projects funded include detention centers, police departments, multi-purpose justice centers, treatment facilities, courts, and transitional living facilities. As of July 2017, 47 of these projects have been completed and 26 are still in progress. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""As of FY 2009, Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA) has funded 79 new construction, renovation, and expansion tribal justice system facility projects under the Tribal Justice System Infrastructure Program (TJSIP). The range of projects funded include detention centers, police departments, multi-purpose justice centers, treatment facilities, courts, and transitional living facilities. In FY 2018, BJA received 31 applications and anticipates awarding 9 projects""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""For an overview of accomplishments please see the brief on FY 2019 CTAS fact sheet at https://www.justice.gov/tribal/page/file/1114981/download""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Please review the Tribal Justice System Infrastructure Program fact sheet at https://www.justice.gov/tribal/page/file/1114981/download""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, the Bureau of Justice Assistance funded 6 tribes in the amount of $8,117,440.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Office of Justice Programs funding opportunities https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities +Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview) and Post award Instructions (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements), applicable OMB Circulars and regulations, and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Julius DupreeU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 Seventh Street, N.W., Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:AskBJA@usdoj.gov'>AskBJA@usdoj.govPhone: (202) 616-6500 or 1-866-859-2687;Trish ThackstonU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:AskBJA@usdoj.gov'>AskBJA@usdoj.govPhone: 202-616-6500 or 1-866-859-2647;","https://bja.ojp.gov/","16.731 Tribal Youth Program; ","Fiscal Year2017: BJA funded six applicants to strengthen justice system capacity through the renovation or expansion of multi-purpose justice centers, courts, police departments, a regional treatment facility, and a transitional living facility.Fiscal Year2018: In FY 18, BJA fund nine applicants to strengthen justice system capacity the renovation, expansion, or replacement (prefabricated or permanent modular buildings) projects to include four courts, three multi-purpose justice centers, one detention center, and one residential treatment facility.Fiscal Year2019: In FY 19, BJA will fund up to nine applicants to strengthen justice system capacity through the renovation, expansion, or replacement (prefabricated or permanent modular buildings) of tribal justice facilities to include courts, multi-purpose justice centers, police departments, treatment centers, transitional living facilities, and detention centers.Fiscal Year2021: The Tribal Justice Systems Infrastructure Program (TJSIP), which is Purpose Area 4 under the Coordinated Tribal Assistance Solicitation (CTAS), assists tribes in developing effective strategies to cost effectively renovate, expand, or replace existing facilities associated with the incarceration and rehabilitation of juvenile and adult offenders subject to tribal jurisdiction. + +To learn more about TJSIP visit https://www.justice.gov/tribal/page/file/1114981/download and to learn more about CTAS, visit: www.justice.gov/tribal/grants.Fiscal Year2022: � Expanding a tribal courthouse include an annex building that meets the Office for Victims of Crime program standards needed for crime victims and survivors; +� Remodeling an existing police station to include an expansion of an evidence room, enhancements to singular offices for investigators to provide more privacy and confidentiality; and sound proofing upgrades to interview space; and +� Expanding a government administration building to serve as a regional tribal justice center. +� Purchasing a permanent modular facility to serve as a department of public safety to address the historic lack of a law enforcement agency.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1996","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/75e4ae13b00d404aae9b66703ee4c07c/view","No" +"Corrections Training and Staff Development","16.601","","FEDERAL PRISON SYSTEM / BUREAU OF PRISONS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act of 1974, as amended; Publice Law 93-415, 18 U.S.C 4351-4353""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To devise and conduct in various geographical locations, seminars, workshops, and training programs for law enforcement officers, judges and judicial personnel, probation and parole personnel, correctional personnel, welfare workers and other personnel, including lay ex-offenders and paraprofessionals, connected with the treatment and rehabilitation of criminal and juvenile offenders. To develop technical training teams to aid in the development of seminars, workshops, and training programs within the several States and with the State and local agencies which work with prisoners, parolees, probationers, and other offenders.","PROJECT GRANTS;PROVISION OF SPECIALIZED SERVICES;DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION;TRAINING","Not Applicable","States, general units of local government, as well as public and private agencies, educational institutions, organizations, and individuals involved in the development, implementation or operation of correctional programs and services.","States, general units of local government involved in the development, implementation or operation of correctional programs and services.","{""description"":""Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-87 for State and local governments; OMB Circular No. A-21 cost principles for educational institutions; and OMB Circular No. A-122 cost principles for nonprofit organizations."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]}}","{""description"":""For cooperative agreements, applicant submits proposal on Standard Form 424 - Federal Assistance. This program is subject to the provisions of OMB Circular Nos. A-102, A-110, A-133, and A-128. Environmental assessment is required for federally funded projects that are a major Federal action significantly affecting the human environment as defined in the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969.""}","A formal application (Standard Form 424-Federal Assistance) is submitted to NIC. When it is determined that the project will be funded, a letter and award package are sent to the award recipient.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 90 days.","Appeals may be made to the Director of NIC.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds advanced as required. Funds must be spent 90 days after ending date of the agreement."",""awardedDescription"":""Per SF-270, Request for Advance/ Reimbursement and payments are made through ACH to awardee's bank account.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Must be submitted 30 days after each fiscal year's quarter.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Must be submitted 30 days after each fiscal year's quarter.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Must be submitted 30 days after each fiscal year's quarter.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Every fiscal year's quarter and used to determine if awardee's request for advance/reimbursement is approved based on their performance.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Full fiscal and program audits at close of cooperative agreement and on-site inspections as needed throughout the project.""}","Cooperative agreement recipients must keep complete records on receipt and disposition of federal funds for at least 3 years after the submission of the final financial report.","15-1060-0-1-754;","(Training) FY 17 est $750,000.00; FY 15$495,852.00; FY 16 est $750,000.00; - During FY 15, a decision was made that NIC not to award cooperative agreements instead award Purchase Orders and Contracts. In FY 16, the decision was reversed and NIC started to issue Cooperative Agreements along with Purchase Order and Contracts","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""For training information, contact Chief, NIC Academy Division, 11900 E. Cornell Avenue, Unit C, Aurora, CO 80014. Telephone: (303) 338-6600. Toll-Free: (800) 995-6429. Fax: (303) 338-6601. NOTE: All applications are to be sent to the NIC Washington office.""}","Harry Fenstermaker500 1st Street NW +, Washington, DC 20534 Email:< a href='mailto:hfenstermaker@bop.gov'>hfenstermaker@bop.govPhone: 202-307-6687;","http://www.usdoj.gov","16.603 Corrections Technical Assistance/Clearinghouse; 16.602 Corrections Research and Evaluation and Policy Formulation; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1976","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/a5f7185650b792115d82f5fa8d15f2d2/view","No" +"Corrections Research and Evaluation and Policy Formulation","16.602","","FEDERAL PRISON SYSTEM / BUREAU OF PRISONS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act of 1974, as amended; Public Law 93-415, 18 U.S.C. 4351-4353""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To conduct, encourage, and coordinate research relating to corrections including the causes, prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of criminal offenders. To conduct evaluation programs which study the effectiveness of new approaches, techniques, systems, programs, and devices employed to improve the corrections system.","PROJECT GRANTS;PROVISION OF SPECIALIZED SERVICES;DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION","Not Applicable","States, general units of local government, public and private agencies, educational institutions, organizations and individuals involved in the development, implementation or operation of correctional programs and services.","States, general units of local government involved in the development, implementation or operation of correctional programs and services.","{""description"":""OMB Circular No. A-87 cost principles applicable to grants with State and local governments; OMB Circular No. A-21 cost principles for educational institutions; and OMB Circular No. A-122 cost principles for nonprofit organizations."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]}}","{""description"":""For project grants, applicant submits proposal on Standard Form 424 - Federal Assistance. This program is subject to the provisions of OMB Circular Nos. A-102, and A-110, A-128, and A-133. Environmental assessment is required for federally funded projects that are a major Federal action significantly affecting the human environment as defined in the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","A formal application (Standard Form 424 - Federal Assistance) is submitted to NIC. When it is determined that the project will be funded, a letter and award package are sent to the grantee.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 90 days.","Appeals may be made to the Director of NIC.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds advanced as required."",""awardedDescription"":""SF-270 Request for Advance/Reimbursement. Payments are process thru ACH to awardee's bank account.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Are due 30 after each fiscal year's quarter.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Are due 30 after each fiscal year's quarter.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Are due 30 after each fiscal year's quarter.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Are due 30 after each fiscal year's quarter. Also before funds are approved for payment by program staff""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Full fiscal and program audits at close of grant and on-site inspections as needed throughout the project period.""}","Grantee must keep complete records on receipt and disposition of federal funds for at least 3 years after the submission of the final financial report.","15-1060-0-1-754;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 16 est $200,000.00; FY 15$147,500.00; FY 17 est $450,000.00; - During FY15, a decision was made that NIC not to award cooperative agreements instead award Purchase Orders and Contracts. In FY 16, the decision was reversed and NIC started to issue Cooperative Agreements along with Purchase Orders and Contracts.","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Contact Deputy Director NIC, 320 First Street NW Room 5002, Washington, DC 20534. Telephone: (202) 514-4254. Toll-free: 800-995-6423. FAX: 303-307-3361. NOTE: All applications are to be sent to the NIC Washington office.""}","Harry Fenstermaker500 1st Street NW +, Washington, DC 20534 Email:< a href='mailto:hfenstermaker@bop.gov'>hfenstermaker@bop.govPhone: 202-307-6687;","http://www.usdoj.gov","16.603 Corrections Technical Assistance/Clearinghouse; 16.601 Corrections Training and Staff Development; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1976","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/9a9736c4b49875aed305c9135e18d4db/view","No" +"Corrections Technical Assistance/Clearinghouse","16.603","","FEDERAL PRISON SYSTEM / BUREAU OF PRISONS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act of 1974, Public Law 93-415, 18 U.S.C. 4351-4353, as amended.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To encourage and assist Federal, State, and local government programs and services, and programs and services of other public and private agencies, institutions, and organizations in their efforts to develop and implement improved corrections programs. To assist and serve in a consulting capacity to Federal, State, and local courts, departments, and agencies in the development, maintenance, and coordination of programs, facilities, services, training, treatment, and rehabilitation with respect to criminal and juvenile offenders.","PROJECT GRANTS;PROVISION OF SPECIALIZED SERVICES;DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION","Not Applicable","States, general units of local government, public and private agencies, educational institutions, organizations, and individuals involved in the development, implementation or operation of correctional programs and services.","States, general units of local government involved in the development, implementation or operation of correctional programs and services.","{""description"":""Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-87 for State and local governments; OMB Circular No. A-21 cost principles for educational institutions; and OMB Circular No. A-122 cost principles for nonprofit organizations."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]}}","{""description"":""For project grants, applicant submits proposal on Standard Form 424 - Federal Assistance. Applications under this program are subject to State Level Review under E.O. 12372 \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal programs\"" which provides for a 30 or 60 day review of proposed Federal action and transmittal of comments through a Single State Point of Contact. An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review. This program is subject to the provisions of OMB Circular Nos. A-102, A-110, A-133. Environmental assessment is required for federally funded projects that are a major Federal action significantly affecting the human environment as defined in the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969.""}","A formal application (Standards Form 424 - Federal Assistance) is submitted to NIC. When it is determined that the project will be funded, a letter and award package are sent to the grantee.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 90 days.","Appeals may be made to the Director of NIC.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds advanced as required."",""awardedDescription"":""SF-270 Request for Advance/Reimbursement. Payments are processed thru ACH to awardee's bank account""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""30 days after each fiscal year's quarter.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""30 days after each fiscal year's quarter.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""30 days after each fiscal year's quarter.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""30 days after each fiscal year's quarter. Approval by project manager before payments are processed.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Full fiscal and program audits at close of grant and on-site inspections as needed throughout the grant.""}","Grantee must keep complete records on receipt and disposition of federal funds for at least 3 years after the submission of the final financial report.","15-1060-0-1-754;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 15$625,000.00; FY 16 est $800,000.00; FY 17 est $800,000.00; - During FY 15, a decision was made that NIC not to award cooperative agreements instead award Purchase Orders and Contracts. In FY 16, the decision was reversed and NIC started to issue Cooperative Agreements along with Purchase Orders and Contracts.","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""For information, contact NIC at, 320 First Street NW Room 5002, Washington DC 20534. Telephone: (202)307-3106 Toll-Free (800) 995-6423 FAX: (202)-307-3361. For technical assistance related to staff training, contact Chief NIC Academy Division, 11900 E. Cornell Avenue, Unit C, Aurora, CO 80014. Telephone: (303) 338-6600. Toll-free: (800)995-6429. FAX: (303) 338-6601. NOTE: All applications are to be sent to the NIC Washington office.""}","Harry Fenstermaker500 1st Street NW +, Washington, DC 20534 Email:< a href='mailto:hfenstermaker@bop.gov'>hfenstermaker@bop.govPhone: 202-307-6687;","http://www.usdoj.gov","16.602 Corrections Research and Evaluation and Policy Formulation; 16.601 Corrections Training and Staff Development; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1976","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/028ca9bf99d9eb529fd10887c039a0a2/view","No" +"State Criminal Alien Assistance Program","16.606","(SCAAP)","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""USC"":{""title"":""8"",""section"":""1231 (i)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""8"",""section"":""1231 (i)""}}]}","The State Criminal Alien Assistance Program (SCAAP) is a payment program designed to provide federal assistance to states and localities that incur certain types of costs due to the incarceration of undocumented criminal aliens during a particular 12-month reporting period. + +Performance Measure 1: Number of state and local jurisdictions receiving SCAAP funds for incarcerating undocumented criminal aliens; and, + +Performance Measure 2: Number of inmate days reimbursed to state and local jurisdictions for eligible inmates.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Guam, the Virgin Islands, Commonwealth of Northern Mariana Islands, American Samoa and localities or local jurisdictions exercising authority with respect to the incarceration of an undocumented criminal alien. This covers state prison facilities and local jails, whether operated by counties or cities. +Applicants are generally states and units of local government. Note: Only one application is accepted from each separate political division (i.e., state, county, city).","States, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Guam, the Virgin Islands, Commonwealth of Northern Mariana Islands, American Samoa and localities or local jurisdictions.","{""description"":""Applicants who are seeking funding must complete an electronic application form via the Department of Justice, Office of Justice Programs Justice Grants (JustGrants) system. Inmate data, including the proper inmate identifiers, will either be manually key-stroked into the on-line application system, or submitted on-line by electronically attaching the applicable portions of the applicant�s inmate databases. The authorized official certifies compliance with all SCAAP requirements, including that the applicant has been authorized by the Chief Executive Officer of the applicable unit of government; the inmate identifiers required have been submitted to BJA in the proper format(s) for DHS verification within the prescribed deadlines; all inmates counted by the applicant have been convicted of either a felony or two misdemeanor offenses under the applicant's law; and, only salary costs for corrections officers were included in the Total Salary Costs. By certifying on-line, the authorizing signing official is also assuring that all federal certifications and assurances are being met. The certification and assurance forms (Assurances, OJP Form 4000/3 and Certifications Regarding Lobbying; Debarment, Suspension and Other Responsibility Matters; and Drug-Free Workplace Requirements, OJP Form 4061/6) are provided on-line to allow applicants to review and accept them electronically. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her state for more information on the process the state requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the state has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""SCAAP applications are submitted to DOJ in two steps: 1) Applicants must submit by the Grants.gov deadline the required Application for Federal Assistance standard form (SF)-424 when they register in Grants.gov at https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/register.html. 2) Applicants must then submit the full application, including attachments, in JustGrants at JustGrants.usdoj.gov. To be considered timely, the full application must be submitted in JustGrants by the JustGrants application deadline. Inmate data, including the proper inmate identifiers, must be attached to the application. Awards are announced after the DHS inmate verification process is complete and award calculations are generated. Technical assistance is available to applicants for preparation of the on-line application process by calling the OJP JustGrants Service Desk at 833-872-5175 ."",""isApplicable"":true}","he final payment process requires that all applications and all data be fully processed and verified before any payments are made. Inmate data will be verified by the DHS, who will attempt to match the inmate data records provided to records in its databases to obtain the maximum number of confirmed matches. These matches are expected to include three categories: 1) those positively identified (matched) as qualifying undocumented criminal aliens; 2) those unknowns and 3) those positively identified as non-criminal aliens. +Applicants will be given credit for a percentage of inmates whose eligibility cannot be determined through positive identification or ""match,� but have valid foreign countries of birth. Payments will be based on the days of incarceration for the verified number of aliens incarcerated by each applicant. Payments are granted by the Assistant Attorney General, Office of Justice Programs, Department of Justice. The payment must be accepted on-line and the acceptance will effect a simultaneous assurance of compliance with conditions. Acceptance of the payment on-line in JustGrants and final drawdown request in ASAP initiates the electronic transfer of funds from OJP to the recipient.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Contact BJA at SCAAP@usdoj.gov","Not Applicable","Applications may be submitted annually, subject to availability of funding.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""SCAAP awards are usually obligated and announced by the end of September and released for drawdown by mid-October. There are no restrictions placed on the time permitted to spend the money awarded because SCAAP funds are considered no year funds. SCAAP funds must be used for correctional purposes only. Jurisdictions receiving SCAAP awards will be asked to report the projected use of these funds at the time the award is accepted. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: SCAAP payments are calculated simultaneously, with applicants receiving a prorated payment based on the appropriation; costs submitted, and inmates as determined by DHS. All SCAAP payments are made electronically to the applicant's bank account of record identified during the application process. Please use the jurisdiction's Unique Entity Identifier when applying for SCAAP funds. Once SCAAP data has been validated and analyzed, applicants will receive e-mail notification that awards are ready for online acceptance and drawdown. Formal acceptance of an award via the Department of Justice, Office of Justice Programs Justice Grants (JustGrants) system is necessary for the electronic transfer of funds into the applicant�s bank account of record. Applicants have 45 calendar days to accept awards through JustGrants once notice is provided. SCAAP payments must go to the jurisdictions� general fund."",""awardedDescription"":""SCAAP payments are calculated simultaneously, with applicants receiving a prorated payment based on the appropriation; costs submitted, and inmates as determined by DHS. All SCAAP payments are made electronically to the applicant's bank account of record identified during the application process. Please use the jurisdiction's EIN (tax identification) and vendor number when applying for SCAAP funds.\n\nOnce SCAAP data has been validated and analyzed, applicants will receive e-mail notification that awards are ready for online acceptance and drawdown. Formal acceptance of an award via the Department of Justice, Office of Justice Programs Justice Grants (JustGrants) system is necessary for the electronic transfer of funds into the applicant�s bank account of record. Applicants have 45 calendar days to accept awards through JustGrants once notice is provided. SCAAP payments must go to the jurisdictions� general fund.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, a copy of the inmate records submission, and all other records pertinent to a grant shall be retained for a period of at least three (3) years following the closeout of the grant. ","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$210,223,559.00; FY 23 est $234,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$221,175,192.00; FY 20$199,415,235.00; FY 19$395,718,269.00; FY 18$540,000.00; - ","Contact Bureau of Justice Assistance for funding information at https://bja.ojp.gov/taxonomy/term/state-criminal-alien-assistance-program-scaap","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Please visit https://bja.ojp.gov/program/state-criminal-alien-assistance-program-scaap/archives""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Solicitation guidelines are posted on the Office of Justice Programs web site at https://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm. For additional guidance reference the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide +(https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview). +Applicable administrative requirements and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees can be found in title 2 of the Code of Federal Regulations (2 C.F.R.).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Joseph HustedU.S. Department of Justice, +Office of Justice Programs, +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:SCAAP@usdoj.gov'>SCAAP@usdoj.govPhone: 202-353-4411 ;","https://bja.ojp.gov/program/state-criminal-alien-assistance-program-scaap/overview","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1998","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/a9586643dbda44fcb841775d109308fc/view","No" +"Bulletproof Vest Partnership Program","16.607","(BVP)","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""105"",""number"":""181""},""statute"":{""page"":""512"",""volume"":""112""},""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""10531-10533""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""10531-10533""}}]}","The objective of the Patrick Leahy Bulletproof Vest Partnership (BVP) program is to protect the lives of law enforcement officers by helping State, local, and tribal law enforcement agencies provide law enforcement officers with armor vests. +Performance Measure 1: Total amount of federal funds that have been reimbursed to state and local jurisdictions for body armor vests. + +Performance Measure 2: Total number of body armor vests purchased as part of the program by state and local jurisdiction.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include any recognized unit of general government (states, counties, federally recognized tribes, cities, and local jurisdictions) recognized by the U.S. Census Bureau that employs law enforcement officers +Only chief executives of jurisdictions (or their designees) may apply for funds.. The chief executive of the jurisdiction registers on-line, submits the jurisdiction application, and requests payment for completed vest orders.","Only law enforcement officers may receive vests through this program. According to the Act, ""law enforcement officer"" means any officer, agent, or employee of a State, unit of local government, or an Indian tribe authorized by + +law or by a government agency to engage in or supervise the prevention, detection, or investigation of any violation of criminal law, or authorized by law to supervise sentenced criminal offenders. Eligible officers may be full-time, part-time, paid or volunteer. In order to receive BVP funds, jurisdictions must certify, during the application process, that all law enforcement agencies benefitting from the BVP Program have a written ""mandatory wear"" policy in effect. +FAQ: https://www.ojp.gov/sites/g/files/xyckuh241/files/media/document/FAQsBVPMandatoryWearPolicy_0.pdf The BVP Jurisdictions receiving funding for reimbursement of armor vest purchases must have in place a uniquely fitted vest requirement when the BVP applications are submitted.","{""description"":""Eligible jurisdictions must be general purpose units of local government, Federally-recognized Indian tribes, the 50 state governments, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, American Samoa, Guam, and the Northern Mariana Islands. The validity of the on-line registration process is verified through independent reviews which may include certification by the banking institutions serving the jurisdiction, the U.S. Census Bureau, and agencies within the U.S. Department of Justice."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This is an Internet-based program. The jurisdiction is required to complete and submit an on-line registration form, providing information about the jurisdiction's chief executive officer, program contact person, and electronic banking information. The registration process is handled through the program's web site https://www.ojp.gov/program/bulletproof-vest-partnership/overview. Only those jurisdictions with approved registrations are permitted to make application.""}","{""description"":""The jurisdiction submits the application to BJA via the Internet web site https://grants.ojp.usdoj.gov/bvp/login/externalAccess.jsp. On-line instructions guide the jurisdiction through the application process. Law enforcement agencies or agencies with law enforcement functions which meet the Act's definition, will assist in completing the jurisdiction's on-line application by indicating the types, numbers, and costs of vests they intend to order. Only those jurisdictions that complete and submit applications will be eligible for funds from BJA."",""isApplicable"":true}","When a BVP recipient is notified of an award amount, the funds are not disbursed until the recipient logs into the BVP site and provides the receipt information for the vests. Once the payment request is made, BJA reviews the request for accuracy and completes payments on a monthly schedule. BVP funds will be available for drawdown for two years from the time of the award announcement. A current SAM registration is required to apply for BVP funds. Jurisdictions are also required to update their ACH banking in SAM (https://sam.gov).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","A minimum of 15 working days may be required for complete registration validation, although jurisdictions and law enforcement agencies will have immediate access to certain program components during this validation process. A minimum of 60 working days may be required after the program closes for approval of the jurisdiction's application for funding. A minimum of 25 working days may be required for the electronic transfer of funds from the U.S. Treasury to the jurisdiction's bank account, once the request for funds has been received, reviewed, and approved by the Office of Justice Programs.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""34, Subtitle I"",""chapter"":""101"",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""90�351, title I, �?2501, as amended"",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""The program requires that each applicant\njurisdiction be responsible for providing at least 50 percent of the cost of each vest purchased. Match funds must be from a nonfederal source. Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant funds or other federal funding sources may not be used to pay for that portion of the bullet proof vest (50%) that is not covered by BVP funds. Current legislation allocates funds first to jurisdictions with less than 100,000 residents.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The BVP application usually opens in April and closes six weeks from the opening date. The BVP application only opens once per year. The BVP website has user guides and checklists for each step of the BVP application process: https://www.ojp.gov/program/bulletproof-vest-partnership/program-resources#h449q."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds will be available approximately three to four months after the application deadline. Applicants will be notified, via email, when the award is made and the funds are available. When a BVP recipient is notified of an award amount, the funds are not disbursed until the recipient logs into the BVP site and provides the receipt information for the armor vests. Once the payment request is made, BJA reviews the request for accuracy and completes payments on a monthly schedule. BVP funds will be available for drawdown for two years from the time of the award announcement. A current SAM registration is required to apply for BVP funds. Jurisdictions are also required update their ACH banking in SAM. Please see the main BVP web site for more details: https://www.ojp.gov/program/bulletproof-vest-partnership/overview.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Payments and transactions are subject to audits by the General Accounting Office, Department of Justice's Office of the Inspector General, state or local government auditors, and auditors from independent public accounting firms. Jurisdictions must follow their local procurement policies and procedures, including maintenance of reliable and accurate accounting systems, record keeping, and systems of internal control.""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit.","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$25,515,575.00; FY 23 est $30,000,000.00; FY 24 est $30,000,000.00; FY 21$25,700,668.00; FY 20$23,725,327.00; FY 19$21,328,548.00; FY 18$30,054,064.00; FY 17$17,394,757.00; - ","Not applicable.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Please visit http://ojp.gov/bvpbasi/home.html for information pertaining to program accomplishments and vests purchased. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Please visit http://ojp.gov/bvpbasi/home.html for information pertaining to program accomplishments and vests purchased.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Since 1999, the BVP program has awarded more than 13,000 jurisdictions a total of $467 million in federal funds for the purchase of over one million vests (1,395,976) as of February 2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Since 1999, over 13,000 jurisdictions have participated in the BVP Program, with a total of $548 million in federal funds for the purchase of over 1.4 million vests. For a complete list of FY21 grant awards please visithttps://www.ojp.gov/sites/g/files/xyckuh241/files/media/document/fy_2021_bvp_awards.pdf""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Please visit https://www.ojp.gov/program/bulletproof-vest-partnership/program-resources#h449q""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Please see the main BVP web site for more details: https://www.ojp.gov/program/bulletproof-vest-partnership/overview.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Joseph HustedU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 7th Street, N.W., Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:vests@usdoj.gov'>vests@usdoj.govPhone: 1-877-758-3787;","https://www.ojp.gov/program/bulletproof-vest-partnership/overview","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1999","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/dafc9038af45483a9440a97cb93a4dfd/view","No" +"Tribal Justice Systems","16.608","(TCAP)","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""statute"":{""page"":""1182, 1258"",""volume"":""134""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Program now funded under Assistance Listing 16.596. + +Goals: +To provide key funding to tribal justice systems to develop, support, and enhance adult and juvenile tribal justice systems and the prevention of violent crime and crime related to opioid, alcohol, and other substance use disorder. + +Objectives: + +To support the critical and priority needs of tribal justice systems, to prevent crime, and to ensure tribal safety through the development, implementation, and enhancement of strategies, including the following: +� To engage in targeted strategic planning to improve tribal justice and community safety as it relates to violent crime, enhancing the capacity of tribal prosecutors and tribal courts and opioid, alcohol, and other substance use disorder, including review of key data, partnerships with researchers, and building the capacity for crime analysis. +� To prevent and respond to violent crime in tribal communities, including investigations, forensics, prosecutions, information sharing, and supervision and re-entry in coordination with other key federal and state partners. +� To enhance the tools and resources for tribal prosecutors, courts, and corrections agencies, including tribal probation and tribal jails, and to effectively respond to crime and related tribal safety. +� To implement enhanced authorities and provisions under the Tribal Law and Order Act (TLOA) and the Violence Against Women Reauthorization Act of 2013 and to support the development of joint jurisdiction courts with state and local courts. +� To prevent future crime by addressing the risks and needs of young adults (ages 18�25) who are involved with or at risk of involvement with the justice system. +� To ensure safety through coordinated support for the re-entry of returning tribal members from federal or state prison sentences. +� To develop, enhance, and continue programs to improve the safety and effectiveness of tribal law enforcement officers such as planning for and developing their own law enforcement agency, law enforcement support as part of a larger strategy, or court security issues such as adding an officer at the courthouse to improve court security. +� To develop, implement, and enhance substance abuse and crime prevention, interventions, and alternatives to incarceration to address crime related to the opioid epidemic. This can include opioid, alcohol, and other substance use disorder and related crime prevention; healing to wellness courts; intervention; or treatment, including those that prevent and address the needs of drug-endangered children. + +Performance Measure 1: Graduation/completion rate of program participants in a Drug Court/Healing-To-Wellness/Treatment program; and, + +Performance Measure 2: Number of Grantees that developed a completed a final written strategic/action plan.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Federally recognized Indian Tribal governments are eligible to apply for and receive funds under this program. ","Indian Tribal governments.","{""description"":""The application must include: Application for Federal Assistance (Standard Form 424); Program Abstract; Program Narrative; Budget and Budget Narrative."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""This program is administered through the Coordinated Tribal Assistance Solicitation (CTAS) Purpose area 3."",""isApplicable"":true}","BJA reviews applications for completeness, accuracy, and compliance with all program requirements. Upon approval by the Office of Justice Programs Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Normally, 90 days after receipt of applications.","There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application. See section 28 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 18.","Contingent upon congressional funding.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Up to 60 months."",""awardedDescription"":""See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/release: DOJ Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview) and Post award Instructions (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""In some cases, evaluation reports may be required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports in accordance with the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit.","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 23$20,600,000.00; FY 24 FY 25 FY 22 FY 21$21,849,779.00; FY 20$2,226,195.00; FY 19$4,783,829.00; FY 18$21,318,696.00; FY 17$18,224,169.00; - ","See the FY2023 CTAS solicitation available at https://bja.ojp.gov/funding/O-BJA-2023-171471.pdf. + +PA #3 Tribal Justice Systems Program (BJA) +33 awards totaling up to $20,600,000. + +The majority of DOJ�s existing tribal government-specific programs are included in and available through this single Coordinated Tribal Assistance Solicitation (CTAS).","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY 17, 103 applications were received and 31 awards were granted.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY 18, 90 applications were received and 34 awards were granted.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""It is anticipated that approximately 100 applications will be received and 35 awards will be granted in FY 19.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Please visit https://tribaljustice.org/ for accomplishments.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Office of Justice Programs funding opportunities https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities +Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview) and Post award Instructions (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements), applicable OMB Circulars and regulations, and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Trish ThackstonU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 Seventh Street, N.W., Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:AskBJA@usdoj.gov'>AskBJA@usdoj.govPhone: 202-307-0581;","https://bja.ojp.gov/events/coordinated-tribal-assistance-solicitation-ctas-overview","","Fiscal Year2017: Healing to Wellness Courts; Veterans Treatment Courts; developing or enhancing tribal courts; reentry programs; court security; prisoner reentry; substance abuse preventionFiscal Year2018: Healing to Wellness Courts; Veterans Treatment Courts; developing or enhancing tribal courts; reentry programs; court security; prisoner reentry; substance abuse preventionFiscal Year2019: Healing to Wellness Courts; Veterans Treatment Courts; Tribal prosecutors; prevention programs; reentry programsFiscal Year2020: Healing to Wellness Courts; Veterans Treatment Courts; developing or enhancing tribal courts; reentry programs; court security; prisoner reentry; Tribal prosecutors; prevention programs; reentry programs. Visit https://bja.ojp.gov/funding/awards/2020-ac-bx-0024 for an example.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1999","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/bd7cceec505c4ef695aea13662f3de6a/view","No" +"Project Safe Neighborhoods","16.609","(PSN)","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""statute"":{""page"":"""",""volume"":""""},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""statute"":{""page"":""1182, 1258"",""volume"":""134""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Project Safe Neighborhood (PSN) formula grant program awards funds to certified fiscal agents who work with PSN teams in federal judicial districts to provide funding support to the district�s PSN strategy. Each United States Attorney�s Office is responsible for establishing and leading a team of federal, state, local, tribal, and territorial (where applicable) law enforcement and community-based organizations and representatives (herein PSN Team) to implement a strategic plan for addressing the most pressing violent crime problems within the USAO district. + +Goal(s): To reduce gun and gang violence by the most violent offenders in target neighborhoods by employing a research-driven, intelligence-led, and problem-solving approach to reduce firearm and gang violence through enforcement, deterrence, and prevention. + +Objective(s): Foster effective and sustainable collaborations with law enforcement officials, prosecutors, and external agencies; foster community trust in, and increase the legitimacy of, federal, state, and local law enforcement entities; and, use intelligence and data to identify violent crime drivers and individuals at risk of violence victimization or perpetration. + + Performance Measure 1: Percentage of PSN projects conducting community activities on a monthly (or more frequent) basis; and, + +Performance Measure 2: Percentage of PSN projects that experienced a measurable positive impact on their problem of focus.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","PSN team fiscal agents for the federal judicial districts All fiscal agents must be certified by the relevant district United States Attorney�s Office (USAO). Eligible USAO-certified fiscal agents include states, units of local government, educational institutions, faith-based and other community organizations, private nonprofit organizations (including tribal nonprofit), and federally recognized Indian tribal governments (as determined by the Secretary of the Interior).","State and local governments, public and private organizations, Indian Tribal government, prosecutor offices.","{""description"":""Eligible applicants must be certified by the U.S. Attorney's Office."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant may find the names and addresses of State Single Points of Contact (SPOCs) at the following website: https://www.whitehouse.gov/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/SPOC-4-13-20.pdf.""}","{""description"":""The application procedure and time lines will be contained in the program solicitation. See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm) and/or https://www.bja.gov/funding.aspx."",""isApplicable"":true}","BJA reviews applications for completeness, accuracy, and compliance with all program requirements. Upon approval by the Office of Justice Programs Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","For Formula awards, please see 28 CFR Part 18.","Contingent on available funding.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Varies. Up to 36 months."",""awardedDescription"":""See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/release: Office of Justice Programs� Financial Guide (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/index.htm) and Post Award Instructions (http://ojp.gov/funding/Implement/Resources/PostAwardInstructions.pdf).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""In some cases, evaluation reports may be required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are due semi-annually.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the awards special conditions, financial reports are due quarterly.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Payments and transactions are subject to audits by the Government Accountability Office, Department of Justice's Office of the Inspector General, State or local government auditors, and auditors from independent public accounting firms. Jurisdictions must follow their local policies and procedures, including maintenance of reliable and accurate accounting systems, record keeping, and systems of internal control.""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit.","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$36,520,717.00; FY 23 est $20,000,000.00; FY 24 est $40,000,000.00; FY 21$19,280,997.00; FY 20$17,894,628.00; FY 19$23,943,456.00; FY 18$33,230,672.00; FY 17$5,871,591.00; FY 16$5,727,463.00; - ","Prior awards have ranged from approximately $200,000 to $500,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Made awards to 16 news sites. Each awardee completed a Strategic Action Plan to guide planning and implementation. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2017: Made competitive awards to 14 sites. In FY 18, 93 formula awards are planned.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2018: Made formula awards to 83 sites.\n\nIn FY 2018, the Justice Department prosecuted more violent crime defendants than ever before, exceeding the previous total by almost 15 percent. DOJ also charged more than 15,000 defendants with federal firearms offenses, 17 percent more than the previous record. Based on reliable data, productivity in these areas increased more in 2018 than ever before.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""For detailed accomplishments, visit https://bja.ojp.gov/program/project-safe-neighborhoods-psn/publications-performance-reports""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2021, BJA awarded 17.5 Million in PSN funding to 88 federal judicial districts. In FY 2022, BJA is anticipating the award of up to $20 Million to 94 federal judicial districts""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Please visit https://bja.ojp.gov/program/project-safe-neighborhoods-psn/publications-performance-reports""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Solicitation guidelines are posted on the Office of Justice Programs web site at http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm. +For additional guidance reference the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/index.htm) and Post award Instructions (http://ojp.gov/funding/Implement/Resources/PostAwardInstructions.pdf). Applicable administrative requirements and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees can be found in title 2 of the Code of Federal Regulations (2 C.F.R.). ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Kate McNameeU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20735 Email:< a href='mailto:Catherine.mcnamee@usdoj.gov'>Catherine.mcnamee@usdoj.govPhone: 202-598-5248;","https://bja.ojp.gov/program/project-safe-neighborhoods-psn/overview","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2018: One district devoted its PSN funds to a localized and strategic intervention of violent crime by using a place-based plan in five target enforcement areas (TEAs). This intervention will aim to prosecute repeat violent offenders (VROs). A steering committee provides overall guidance and direction while task forces are formed at the local target areas. The USAO is implementing a comprehensive prevention strategy to complement the coordinated enforcement efforts in TEAs and VRO sites, including debriefing of juveniles to identify adults who are driving their violent criminal activity. The Department of Corrections, Department of Community Supervision, Federal Bureau of Prisons, and U.S. Probation Office will intervene with high risk adult offenders who are in state or federal custody.Fiscal Year2019: FY 19 awards provided funding, resources, and training for law enforcement, prosecutors, and their PSN teams to combat violent crime and make their communities safer through a comprehensive approach to public safety that marries targeted law enforcement efforts with community engagement, prevention, and reentry efforts. A portion of awarded PSN funding must be used to support the violence reduction activities of gang task forces.Fiscal Year2020: BJA expects to make 93 awards under the FY20 solicitation in the form of grants to United States Attorneys Offices (USAO). Through the PSN team (referred to as the �PSN team�), each USAO district will implement the five design features of PSN�leadership, partnership, targeted and prioritized enforcement, prevention, and accountability�to address violent crime in their respective districts.Fiscal Year2021: � The PSN team in the District of Colorado has included a focus on Denver and a partnership involving the USAO, ATF, Denver Police Department, and the Crime Gun Intelligence Center. This has resulted in data driven and highly focused initiative based on the integration of crime data, National Integrated Ballistic Information Network (NIBIN) technology and products, and street-level intelligence. The research partner found a near 24% reduction of violent crimes with a gun and a 38% reduction of robberies with a firearm. + +� The Detroit PSN (MI-Eastern) team utilized a comprehensive strategy that includes highly focused enforcement, a Ceasefire focused deterrence strategy, place-based interventions (Project Greenlight), a Crime Gun Intelligence Center, and coordinated federal-state prosecution. The research partner team reported declines in fatal and nonfatal shootings at the community level as well as a 47% reduction in re-offending for a violent offense. + +� The Oakland PSN team (CA-Northern) followed a problem-solving approach to address violent gun crime. This includes regular and systematic review of shooting incidents that informs a focused deterrence strategy. The strategy sought to reduce and prevent gang and group violence while at the same time building strong community collaboration and engagement. The research partner team found significant reductions in fatal and nonfatal shootings in both the target areas as well as the gangs that were part of the focused deterrence strategy. + +� The Omaha PSN team (NE) benefits from a collaboration between the United States Attorney�s Office and the Omaha Police Department, as well as an active research partnership with the University of Nebraska-Omaha. This has resulted in the development of a strong re-entry program as well as effective youth violence prevention and community engagement initiatives. Nebraska was the only District to successfully receive competitive funds five of the six years. + +� The middle district of Florida�s PSN team utilized a data-driven and highly focused strategy in Tampa. Specifically, the PSN team developed an objective risk-assessment scoring system to identify prolific offenders who became the focus of the PSN intervention. The research partner reported a 24.4% raw reduction in violence and a 24% reduction in gun crime rates.Fiscal Year2022: Please visit https://bja.ojp.gov/program/project-safe-neighborhoods-psn/publications-performance-reports","Formula Award Program: Each federal judicial district is eligible to apply for a funding allocation, based on its violent crime rate and population. See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm) and/or https://www.bja.gov/funding.aspx.","Jan 01,1999","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/c1a02175172c483b98e2427e516c6d31/view","No" +"Regional Information Sharing Systems","16.610","(RISS)","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""6""},""statute"":{""page"":""13, 117"",""volume"":""133""},""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""10321""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""10321""}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""statute"":{""page"":""4459, 4537"",""volume"":""136""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Goals: The goal is to assist agencies in reducing violent crime and support law enforcement through officer safety, enhance the ability to identify, target, and remove criminal conspiracies and activities spanning multi-jurisdictional, multi-state, and sometime international boundaries. While the RISS Centers operate independently and are tailored to support the unique needs of the region served, they also operate as a collective body to address national criminal justice issues. RISS is governed by a National Policy Group comprised of the six RISS Directors and the Chair of each regional center�s board of directors. The Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA), U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ), administers the RISS Program. + +Objectives: The primary objective for RISS is to promote and strengthen relationships and strategies for the administration of justice with law enforcement agencies, organizations, prosecutors, and defenders through innovative leadership and programs. This objective also includes providing training, technical assistance, and resources in support of the program�s goals. + +Performance Measure 1: Percentage of conflicts identified from RISSafe; + +Performance Measure 2: Number of inquiries to the RISS hosted databases; + +Performance Measure 3: Number of participants who +successfully completed the training; and, + +Performance Measure 4: Number of publications developed and disseminated.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Six RISS Centers are authorized as eligible to receive funding to provide services to law enforcement agencies throughout the nation. The Centers are: The Middle Atlantic Great-Lakes Organized Crime Law Enforcement Center (MAGLOCLEN), the Mid-States Organized Crime Information Center (MOCIC), the New England State Police Information Network (NESPIN), the Regional Organized Crime Information Center (ROCIC), the Rocky Mountain Information Network (RMIN), and the Western States Information Network (WSIN). Additionally, a competitively selected entity will serve as the administrator of network and support system capabilities serving the aforementioned six RISS Centers. Applications are limited to these six RISS Centers and the competitive process to select an awardee for the purpose of administration and on behalf of the RISS Technology Service Center (RTSC).","State and local criminal justice agencies; Federal, State, local, tribal, and territorial law enforcement agencies and personnel benefit from this program.","{""description"":""The six RISS Centers are required to submit a Federal application for assistance, as well as a detailed program and budget narrative. A competitive process is conducted for the administration of the RISS Technology Service Center (RTSC). Summary information about each RISS Center is available on the central RISS Website. See https://www.riss.net/about-us/."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant may find the names and addresses of State Single Points of Contact (SPOCs) at the following website: https://www.whitehouse.gov/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/SPOC-4-13-20.pdf.""}","{""description"":""See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities and https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/ii-preaward-requirements for additional information."",""isApplicable"":true}","BJA receives and reviews all applications for completeness, accuracy, and compliance with all of BJA's program requirements, to include adherence to the fiscal guidelines and grant reporting.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 90 days prior to the expiration of the project's current active grant.","Not Applicable","A project must submit a written request justifying the need for the extension and how the extension would be consistent with the objectives of the grant 60 days prior to the expiration of the current grant.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made for a period of 12 months."",""awardedDescription"":""Reimbursement. For additional guidance reference the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview) and Post award Instructions (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports in accordance with the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview ).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Payments and transactions are subject to audits by the General Accounting Office, the Department of Justice's Office of the Inspector General, State or local government auditors, and auditors from independent public accounting firms. Jurisdictions must follow their local policies and procedures, including maintenance of reliable and accurate accounting systems, record keeping, and systems of internal control.""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit.","15-0401-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$42,301,513.00; FY 23 est $44,000,000.00; FY 24 est $40,000,000.00; FY 21$31,741,621.00; FY 20$34,650,627.00; FY 19$33,580,553.00; FY 18$32,814,530.00; FY 17$31,616,261.00; FY 16$31,568,062.00; - ","See the current fiscal year�s solicitation guidelines posted on the Office of Justice Programs web site at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The RISS staff responded to over 184,000 requests for intelligence research support, responded to 5.6 million requests through the automated federated search tool, produced over 32,000 analytical products �such as link charts, telephone toll analysis, and crime scene diagrams � to support criminal investigations, and loaned over 4,500 pieces of specialized equipment to agencies. In addition the number of RISS Watch Centers was increased to 26 and the RISS Centers sponsored or co-sponsored 952 training opportunities and helped to train over 44,000 individuals. Finally, the combined deconfliction effort continued to identify conflicts in local public safety operations, the RISSafe deconfliction program identified over 26,000 conflicts in FY17.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The RISS staff responded to over 184,000 requests for intelligence research support, responded to 5.6 million requests through the automated federated search tool, produced over 32,000 analytical products �such as link charts, telephone toll analysis, and crime scene diagrams � to support criminal investigations, and loaned over 4,500 pieces of specialized equipment to agencies. In addition, the number of RISS Watch Centers was increased to 26 and the RISS Centers sponsored or co-sponsored 952 training opportunities and helped to train over 44,000 individuals. Finally, the combined deconfliction effort continued to identify conflicts in local public safety operations, the RISSafe deconfliction program identified over 26,000 conflicts.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""�\tAssisted more than 9,100 law enforcement agencies and more than 145,700 authorized law enforcement personnel in securely sharing information and expanded information sharing partnerships with the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, the National Alliance of Gang Investigators Associations, and the FBI Law Enforcement National Database Exchange (N-DEx).\n�\tAssisted agencies in locating 1,175 individuals, resolving 1,325 cases, and prosecuting 310 cases.\n�\tFacilitated event deconfliction services through RISSafe by receiving entries regarding 224,500 events and identifying more than 25,000 conflicts, which prevented officers or agencies from unintentionally interfering with each other�s cases.\n�\tEnabled users to conduct more than 5.1 million inquiries against RISS databases, resulting in more than 3 million hits, which helped law enforcement offices identify subject (target) connections and possible investigative leads.\n�\tSponsored or cosponsored 764 training opportunities and helped train 43,145 law enforcement officers and personnel.\n�\tResponded to and provided research and information for 74,898 requests for assistance, loaned 2,527 pieces of specialized equipment, and supported the development of 188,310 analytical products (such as link charts, telephone toll analysis, and crime scene diagrams, digital forensic analysis, or audio/video enhancement).\n\nSuccess stories submitted by agencies and officers that used RISS services and resources can be viewed at www.riss.net/Impact. These stories represent the RISS Centers� impact in communities in the areas of violent crime, narcotics, human trafficking, identity theft, property crimes, and other activities that help officers arrest offenders and remove contraband.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""RISS is composed of six regional centers and the RISS Technology Support Center (RTSC). RISS works regionally and on a nationwide basis to respond to the unique crime problems of each region while strengthening the country�s information sharing environment. More than 9,400 local, state, federal, and tribal law enforcement and public safety agencies are members of RISS. RISS is used and trusted by hundreds of thousands of law enforcement officers and criminal justice professionals in all 50 states, the District of Columbia, U.S. territories, England, New Zealand, and parts of Canada. This program offers secure information sharing and communications capabilities, critical analytical and investigative support services, and event deconfliction to enhance officer safety and supports efforts against organized and violent crime, gang activity, drug activity, terrorism and violent extremism, human trafficking, identity theft, cybercrime, and other regional priorities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""To learn the impact of the program visit https://www.riss.net/impact/""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Office of Justice Programs funding opportunities https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities +Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview) and Post award Instructions (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements), applicable OMB Circulars and regulations, and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Summary information about each RISS Center is available on the central RISS Website. See https://www.riss.net/.""}","David P. LewisU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:david.p.lewis@usdoj.gov'>david.p.lewis@usdoj.govPhone: 202-616-6500;","https://www.riss.net/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1999","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/9d980b3236874834ae2112ea119ff230/view","No" +"State and Local Anti-Terrorism Training","16.614","SLATT","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""10157(a)(2)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""10157(a)(2)""}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The goal of the State and Local Anti-Terrorism Training (SLATT) initiative is to support/address a priority of the DOJ to prevent, disrupt, and defeat terrorist operations before they occur by integrating intelligence and law enforcement efforts to achieve a coordinated response to terrorist threats. SLATT assists state, local, and tribal law enforcement in identifying, investigating, and preventing criminal acts of terror by providing training, technical assistance, and resources � at the national level � that build law enforcement�s knowledge and capacity to identify and respond to possible domestic terrorism. + +The goal of SLATT is accomplished through achieving the following programmatic objectives: +� Increase the knowledge and capacity of local, state, and tribal criminal justice practitioners to detect, investigate, and interdict violent domestic terrorist acts through training. +� Increase the ability and capacity of criminal justice practitioners to solve problems and improve policies/practices related to terrorism through short-term and comprehensive technical assistance. +� Increase the volume of information provided to BJA and the criminal justice community. + +Performance Measure 1: Number of participants who +successfully completed the training; + +Performance Measure 2: Percentage of participants trained and subsequently demonstrated performance improvement; + +Performance Measure 3: Number of curricula developed or updated; and, + +Performance Measure 4: Number of publications developed and disseminated.","ADVISORY SERVICES AND COUNSELING;DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION;TRAINING","Not Applicable","For-profit (commercial) organizations; nonprofit organizations; faith-based and community organizations; institutions of higher education; and consortiums with significant and demonstrated experience in terror prevention strategies and in delivering training and technical assistance to law enforcement and tribal communities are eligible to apply. For-profit organizations must agree to waive any profit or fees for services. Joint applications from a consortium must identify the primary applicant and co-applicant(s), and letters of support that outline the partners' responsibilities must be provided.","State, local, and tribal criminal justice agencies are the primary beneficiaries of this program.","{""description"":""All applicants are required to submit an application for assistance, as well as a detailed program and budget narrative.\r\n\r\n"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant may find the names and addresses of State Single Points of Contact (SPOCs) at the following website: https://www.whitehouse.gov/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/SPOC-4-13-20.pdf.""}","{""description"":""Applicants must submit completed applications via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants) or through grants.gov following established criteria. The receipt, review, and analysis of applications will follow Office of Justice Programs policies and procedures for the administration of grant applications. Specific application instructions for solicitations are available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm).""}","BJA reviews applications for completeness, accuracy, and compliance with all program requirements. Upon approval by the Office of Justice Programs Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applications will generally be approved or denied within 60 days of receipt of a completed application.","There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application. Please see 28 CFR Part 18.","Renewal is contingent upon: (1) Congressional funding; and (2) Justification. An awardee must submit a written request justifying the need for the extension and how an extension would be consistent with the objectives of the grant within 60 days of expiration.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""12 - 24 months"",""awardedDescription"":""Reimbursement. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/release: Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview) and Post Award Instructions (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Payments and transactions are subject to audits by the General Accounting Office, Department of Justice's Office of the Inspector General, State or local government auditors, and auditors from independent public accounting firms. Jurisdictions must follow their local policies and procedures, including maintenance of reliable and accurate accounting systems, record keeping, and systems of internal control.""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit.","15-0401-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$4,000,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$969,100.00; FY 20$1,500,000.00; - ","Number of Awards Anticipated: 1 +Maximum Dollar Amount of Award: $2,000,000.00","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Since implementation of the program, SLATT has trained over 148,000 law enforcement professionals. It has also trained 3,500 law enforcement instructors who have in turn trained approximately 270,000 law enforcement officers. The program has produced various webinars and resources that are housed on a secure website, www.slatt.org. Since 2015, more than 16,600 unique users have taken advantage of resources provided through SLATT.org, and more than 55,000 printed publications have been provided to requesting agencies.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Since implementation of the program, SLATT has trained over 148,000 law enforcement professionals. It has also trained more than 3,500 law enforcement instructors who have in turn trained more than 276,000 law enforcement officers. The program has produced various webinars and resources that are housed on a secure website, www.slatt.org. In July 2018, SLATT delivered a webinar on social media use by foreign-terrorist organizations with more than 170 attendees. Since 2015, more than 16,600 unique users have taken advantage of resources provided through SLATT.org, and more than 55,000 printed publications have been provided to requesting agencies. \n\nWithin the last three fiscal years, the program has been competed once, in FY 2018, and received two applications. One application was funded. Activities to be accomplished under the current SLATT award include a significant updating and re-focus of the program towards the actual roles and responsibilities of state and local law enforcement in our country�s larger anti-terrorism effort. Training will be expanded from two course offerings to four, which will allow for more tailored trainings to individual audiences, e.g. line officers, managers, investigators/analysts, and trainers. The program will work closely with federal partners to ensure a consistent message, shared resources, and to eliminate possible duplication of activities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""There has been extensive information gathering on the current state of domestic terrorism as well as the influence that international terrorism is having on domestic security. This entailed a comprehensive literature review as well as a series of information-gathering and collaborative meetings with others who work extensively in the field of counterterrorism. There has been close coordination with federal partners who are also working in the counterterrorism space and, based on all the gathered information and close coordination, SLATT has recently undergone extensive updating and redesign. A new, innovative, and behavior-changing curriculum has been developed that focuses on what each training participant needs to know for the role that they play within anti-terrorism prevention, identification, interdiction, and investigation.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Visit https://bja.ojp.gov/program/state-and-local-anti-terrorism-training-program/overview and https://www.slatt.org/""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Please visit https://www.slatt.org/.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Office of Justice Programs funding opportunities https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities +Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview) and Post award Instructions (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements), applicable OMB Circulars and regulations, and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Deborah MeaderU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 7th Street, N.W., Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:AskBJA@usdoj.gov'>AskBJA@usdoj.govPhone: 202-616-6500 or (1-866) 859-2647;","https://bja.ojp.gov/doc/slatt-program.pdf","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications received by BJA are reviewed for completeness, accuracy, and compliance with all program requirements.","Jan 01,1999","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/2c40aaf3d17f464abfd81981b39a44a3/view","No" +"Public Safety Officers' Educational Assistance","16.615","(PSOEA)","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Educational Assistance to Dependents of Civilian Federal Law Enforcement Officers Killed or Disabled in the Line of Duty, codified at 34 U.S.C. �� 10301 � 10308 (as reclassified effective September 1, 2017), formerly classified to sections 3796d � 3796d-7 of Title 42, The Public Health and Welfare.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The PSOEA Program, an expansion of the Federal Law Enforcement Dependents Assistance (FLEDA) Program, provides financial assistance for higher education to the spouses and children of public safety officers killed in line of duty. The PSOEA Program also makes assistance available to spouses and children of public safety officers permanently and totally disabled by catastrophic injuries sustained in the line of duty. + +Under the PSOEA Program, the families of state and local police, fire, and emergency public safety officers are covered for line-of-duty deaths that occurred on or after January 1, 1978. The families of federal law enforcement officers and firefighters are covered for line of duty deaths occurring on or after January 1, 1978. The effective date for families of permanently and totally disabled Federal law enforcement officers is October 3, 1996. Families of state, local, and tribal police, fire, and emergency public safety officers are covered for line-of-duty permanent and totally disabling injuries that occurred on or after November 13, 1998. Families of Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) personnel and state, local, and tribal emergency management and civil defense agency employees are covered for such injuries sustained on or after October 30, 2000. Families of certain National Disaster Medical System appointees (described in more detail below) are covered for injuries sustained on or after June 24, 2019, and before October 1, 2021; coverage for the families of Department of Energy employees or contractors serving as a nuclear materials courier or as a member of an emergency response team (described in more detail below) applies to injuries occurring on or after January 21, 2021. + +Performance Measure 1:? Number of education benefit claims determined.? ? + +Performance 2:? Number of education claims filed.","DIRECT PAYMENTS WITH UNRESTRICTED USE","Not Applicable","The PSOEA Program stipulates that PSOEA benefits are +to be provided directly to students who attend a degree +or certification program at an institution of higher learning +and are the spouses or children of federal, police, fire, +and emergency public safety officers whose deaths or +permanent and total disabilities are covered by the +PSOB Program (34 U.S.C. 10281 et seq.). While public +safety officers� children are generally no longer eligible +for assistance for classes attended after their 27th +birthday, there is no age restriction as to when they can +apply for assistance for those classes.","The spouse and surviving children of federal, state, and local public safety officers receive the ultimate benefits from this program. The children may receive benefits for classes taken before their 27th birthday. (The maximum age of eligibility for surviving children will be extended by the amount of time a claim for death, disability, or education benefits has been pending before the Bureau of Justice Assistance in excess of one year.) There is no age restriction for spouses.","{""description"":""Documentation needed to apply online for assistance includes: the PSOEA Prescreen Application and Payment Application; educational transcripts; tuition/fees statements; acceptance letters to educational/professional institutions; schedule of classes; verification of full- or part-time status; and certification of other educational assistance. Contact the PSOB office at 1-888-744-6513 or by e-mail at AskPSOB@usdoj.gov for full credential/documentation requirements."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Applicants may initiate an application by filing online at www.psob.gov, telephoning, or writing the PSOEA Program, PSOB Office, Bureau of Justice Assistance, 810 7th Street, N.W., Washington, DC 20531, (1-888) 744-6513 or AskPSOB@usdoj.gov.""}","{""description"":""The applicant must submit a fully executed application to the PSOEA Program, PSOB Office, Bureau of Justice Assistance, 810 7th Street, N.W., Washington, DC 20531. For further information please visit the OJP BJA PSOB website at https://www.psob.gov/index.html.""}","Upon a finding of eligibility by the Bureau of Justice Assistance, claimants are typically awarded funds for the current or upcoming term, and they may apply for the following term once the earlier term has been completed. Funds can also be received for multiple terms at one time if they have already been completed.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Dependent upon validity of claim and submission of required documentation.","Applicants may appeal within 33 days of denial notification. The appeal process consists of a review by an independent hearing officer.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Assistance is available for the equivalent of 45 months of full-time assistance, or for a proportional period of time for a part-time program. Assistance is typically awarded in 4-month installments to coincide with the length of a school term.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","None.","15-0403-0-1-754;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$5,613,552.00; FY 23 est $34,800,000.00; FY 24 est $34,800,000.00; FY 21$4,024,181.00; FY 20$4,339,369.00; FY 19$16,810,829.00; FY 18$4,745,613.00; FY 17$4,602,215.00; FY 16$4,000,000.00; - FY23 Disability and Educational funding also obligated under CFDA 16.571 Public Safety Officers Death Mandatory Payments program.","For classes taken since October 1, 2021, the rates of assistance are $1,401 per month for full-time students, $1,107 for three-quarter-time students, $812 for half-time students, and $350.25 for less-than-half-time students. + +The amount of assistance is subject to change consistent with the current computation of educational assistance allowance set forth in Title IV of the Higher Education Act, Section 3532 of Title 38, U.S.C.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","The Bureau of Justice Assistance's Public Safety Officers' Educational Assistance Program Fact Sheet (April 2011) at https://www.bja.gov/Publications/PSOB_FS.pdf.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Hope JankeU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:AskPSOB@usdoj.gov'>AskPSOB@usdoj.govPhone: 1-888 744-6513 or (202) 616-6500;","https://www.bja.gov/ProgramDetails.aspx?Program_ID=78","16.576 Crime Victim Compensation; 16.571 Public Safety Officers' Benefits Program; 16.575 Crime Victim Assistance; ","Not Applicable.","Applications received by BJA are reviewed for completeness, accuracy, and compliance with all program requirements. +","Jan 01,1999","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/3bf85498075b479bb30b1176c83ae537/view","No" +"Public Safety Partnership and Community Policing Grants","16.710","COPS Office","COMMUNITY ORIENTED POLICING SERVICE, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968, 42 U.S.C. 3796dd, as amended; Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act of 1994, Title I, Part Q, Public Law 103-322.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","The COPS Office was established in 1994 to assist state, local and tribal law enforcement agencies in enhancing effectiveness and building the capacity to advance public safety through the implementation of community policing strategies. Community policing entails developing partnerships between law enforcement agencies and the communities they serve so they can work collaboratively to resolve problems and build community trust. It is a philosophy that promotes organizational strategies that support the systematic use of partnerships and problem solving techniques, in order to proactively address the immediate conditions that give rise to public safety issues such as crime, social disorder, fear of crime, and satisfaction with police services. Community policing is comprised of three key components: + +Community Partnerships +Collaborative partnerships between the law enforcement agency and the individuals and organizations they serve to develop solutions to problems and increase trust in police: + +� Other government agencies +� Community members/groups +� Nonprofits/service providers +� Private businesses +� Media + +Organizational Transformation +The alignment of organizational management, structure, personnel, and information systems to support community partnerships and proactive problem solving: + +� Agency management +� Climate and culture +� Leadership +� Labor relations +� Decision-making +� Strategic planning +� Policies +� Organizational evaluations +� Transparency +� Organizational structure +� Geographic assignment of officers +� Despecialization +� Resources and finances +� Personnel +� Recruitment, hiring, and selection +� Personnel supervision/evaluations +� Training +� Information systems (Technology) +� Communication/access to data +� Quality and accuracy of data + +Problem Solving +The process of engaging in the proactive and systematic examination of identified problems to develop and rigorously evaluate effective responses: + +� Scan: Identify and prioritize problems +� Analysis: Research what is known about the problem +� Response: Develop solutions to bring about lasting reductions in the number and extent of problems +� Assessment: Evaluate the success of the responses +� Use the crime triangle to focus on immediate conditions (victim/offender/location) +","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","States, units of local government, Federally Recognized Indian tribal governments, U.S. territories or possessions (including the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and the Mariana Islands), other public and private entities, and multi-jurisdictional or regional consortia thereof.","States, units of local government, Federally Recognized Indian tribal governments, U.S. territories or possessions (including the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and the Mariana Islands), other public and private entities, and multi-jurisdictional or regional consortia thereof.","{""description"":""Documentation varies by program, but may include proof of primary law enforcement authority, any specified Memorandums of Understanding, and Certifications, Assurances and Disclosure of Lobbying Activities"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""Applicant submits application and budget forms as well as other required documentation (including required assurances, certifications, retention information, lobbying, etc.) prescribed by the grantor agency and approved by OMB, as outlined in the Application Guide. Application Guides are available from the grantor agency. At the time of submission, original or certified electronic signatures of duly authorized representatives (usually the Law Enforcement and Government Executive). The COPS Office offers the option of applying for COPS Grants online through the COPS website and using the collaborative, multiple-agency E-government initiative Grants.gov. If applicants apply online, the agency is required to complete the mandatory online forms and submit the application through their Authorized Organizational Representative.""}","Upon approval by the Director, Office of Community Oriented Policing Services, award notification letters will be sent to grantees. The grant award must be signed by a duly authorized representative and returned to the designated office within 90 days of the award mail date.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Typically between 4-6 months after receipt of application.","See 28 CFR Part 18.","COPS grants are made for between 1 and 3 years depending on the program. Renewals and/or extensions may be available under some grant programs and will be considered on a case-by-case basis. If available, extensions should be requested not sooner than 90 days prior to the expiration of the original project period.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""There is no local match requirement for CHP (FY 2010 and FY 2011 only) Anti-Heroin Task Force, CAGI, CAMP, CSPP, Tech, Meth, SSI, CPD, CRI-TA, TRGP-Hiring, TRGP-E/T and Tribal Meth. \r\n\r\nUHP and Tech recipients (FY 2007 Tech recipients only) must contribute at least 25 percent of allowable project costs, unless a local match waiver is approved by the COPS Office (42 USC 379dd(g)).\r\n\r\nSOS recipients must contribute at least 50 percent of allowable project costs (42 USC 3797a(d)).\r\n\r\nFY 2012 to FY 2015, CHP recipients must contribute a minimum of 25 percent of the allowable project costs, unless a local match waiver is approved by the COPS Office.\r\n""},""moe"":{}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""COPS grants are made for between 1 and 3 years depending on the program. Assistance is released on a reimbursement or limited advance basis."",""awardedDescription"":""Grantees submit request for payment when needed.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual programmatic reports and quarterly financial status reports will be required as stipulated in the effective edition of the relevant grant owner's manual distributed by the grantor agency. Other reporting requirements, such as a final progress report and a closeout report may also be required depending on the grant program. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit quarterly SF-425 financial expenditure reports for each individual COPS grant awarded.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""COPS uses a risk-assessment model to determine on-site monitoring and desk reviews.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true}","Financial records, supporting documents, and all other records pertinent to a grant shall be retained for a period of 3 years following the conclusion of Federal assistance.","15-0406-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 13$166,436,731.00; FY 15$168,217,132.00; FY 12$151,572,278.00; FY 17 Estimate Not Available FY 14$169,289,196.00; FY 16$167,422,943.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available ","Range: $10,390.00 - $3,513,921.00 + +Average award: $167,547.00 +","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Application Guides and current edition of M7100.1, which are available from Headquarters.","{""flag"":""none""}","David Neely145 N St., NE,, Washington , DC 20530 Email:< a href='mailto:david.neely2@usdoj.gov'>david.neely2@usdoj.govPhone: 2025148553;","http://www.cops.usdoj.gov/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","General criteria for selecting proposals are set forth in the Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act of 1994, Public Law 103-322. Additional criteria may be developed by the Office of Community Oriented Policing Services and will be published in COPS application materials.","Jan 01,1995","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/bcfe86d58c1085223a127cee3d5d25ad/view","No" +"Juvenile Mentoring Program","16.726","Mentoring ","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Pub. L. No. 117-328, 136 Stat. 4459, 4538""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To improve outcomes for at-risk and high-risk youth, and reduce negative outcomes (including juvenile delinquency, substance use, and gang participation) through the provision of mentoring services. + +The performance measures associated with this objective are: + +PM1: Number of individuals served + +PM 2: Percentage of eligible individuals who abstained from or reduced substance misuse","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Please see the eligibility language under each OJJDP program announcement funded through this program for more details. Past and current program announcements can be found at www.ojjdp.ojp.gov/funding","See applicable program announcement for details","{""description"":""Generally applicant documentation includes the Standard Form 424 (SF-424 - Application for Federal Assistance), a program narrative, budget detail worksheet, and budget narrative. There also are a number of certifications that may be required, and other elements, as specified in the program announcement."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""See program announcement regarding preapplication coordination (if any), environmental impact information, and coverage under E.O. 12372. Generally, E.O. 12372 does not apply to grants for technical assistance, research that is national in scope, or research that is not designated to benefit a particular state.\r\n\r\n\r\nApplication Procedures (092):\r\nApplicants for DOJ funding can submit applications online through either the federal grants portal Grants.Gov (www.grants.gov) or the DOJ�s Grants Management System (GMS) (https://grants.ojp.usdoj.gov). Each program announcement will specify which system should be used for that program and will contain detailed technical instructions on how to register with the system as well as apply for funding. Applicants are generally required to register and create a profile in GMS. Specific application instructions for program announcements are available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm).\r\n""}","{""description"":""Effective FY 2021, applications are submitted to DOJ in a two-step process. \n\nStep 1: Applicants will submit an SF-424 and an SF-LLL in Grants.gov at https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/register.html. To register in Grants.gov, applicants will need to obtain a Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) and System for Award Management (SAM) registration or renewal.\n\nStep 2: Applicants will submit the full application, including attachments, in JustGrants at https://justicegrants.usdoj.gov/. \n\nTo be considered timely, an application must be submitted by the application deadline using Grants.gov, and the applicant must have received a validation message from Grants.gov that indicates successful and timely submission. OJP urges applicants to submit applications at least 72 hours prior to the application due date to allow time for the applicant to receive validation messages or rejection notifications from Grants.gov and to correct in a timely fashion any problems that may have caused a rejection notification.""}","Upon approval by the Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies by project ","There are no appeal rights for the denial of a discretionary application","See applicable program announcement.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Length and time phasing of assistance vary by project--see applicable program announcement.\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports as well as quarterly Financial Reports. To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See Uniform Administrative Requirements, 2 C.F.R. Part 200 at Subpart F - Audit Requirements (Sec. 200.500 - 200.507) as adopted by D.O.J. in 2 C.F.R. Part 2800.\r\n\r\n""}","Generally, all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award must be retained for a period of three (3) years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report (Federal Financial Report/SF-425). For more information and exceptions, see Uniform Administrative Requirements 2 C.F.R. � 200.333 as adopted by D.O.J. in 2 C.F.R. Part 2800.","15-0405-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$176,725,390.00; FY 23 est $107,000,000.00; FY 24 est $13,000,000.00; FY 21$299,545,036.00; FY 20$85,845,841.00; FY 19$85,834,048.00; FY 18$85,731,653.00; - ","Award amounts vary according to solicitation.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY 2017, OJJDP awarded $63 million in funding to support mentoring organization and provide training and technical assistance through the National Mentoring Resource Center to mentoring organizations. In total, 1 award was made for national training and technical assistance and 20 awards were made to mentoring organizations (4 national, 12 multi-state, and 4 collaboratives).""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY 2018, OJJDP awarded $83 million in funding to support mentoring organizations and and nonprofits, provided training and technical assistance through the National Mentoring Resource Center to mentoring organizations, and supported research efforts. In total, 1 award was made for national training and technical assistance and 36 awards were made to mentoring organizations (6 national, 9 multi-state,and 21 special focus mentoring programs). OJJDP also provided continued support to four Practicioner-Researcher grants and partialfunding support for the Specialized Service and Mentoring for Child and Youth Victims of Sex Trafficking.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""OJJDP issued 38 awards to mentoring organizations totaling nearly $85 million. Awards were made to large national mentoring organizations (such as National 4-H Council and Boys and Girls Clubs of America) as well as smaller community based organizations (such as Family Services of the Merrimack Valley).""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The Office awarded more than $81 million to 29 organizations across 18 states and the District of Columbia.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Office of Justice Programs� Financial Guide (www.ojp.usdoj.gov/funding/pdfs/post_award_instructions.pdf), applicable OMB Circulars, and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees, which can be found in title 28 of the Code of Federal Regulations (28 C.F.R.).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Office of Justice Programs U.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:jacqueline.o-reily@usdoj.gov'>jacqueline.o-reily@usdoj.govPhone: (202)307-5911;","http://www.ojjdp.ncjrs.gov","16.609 Project Safe Neighborhoods; ","Fiscal Year2016: Funding has supported the National Gang Center to provide training and technical assistance to criminal and juvenile justice professionals, law enforcement, youth-and community-serving practitioners, researchers, and the public on addressing gang issues and reducing gang involvement and levels of gang crimeFiscal Year2018: National, Multi-State and Statewide Mentoring Programs, and the National Mentoring Resource CenterFiscal Year2019: National, Multi-State,Statewide Mentoring Programs and Special focus Mentoring Programs (i.e., Youth affected by Opioids, Youth in the Juvenile Justice System), and the National Mentoring Resource Center","Varies by program. Applications are judged according to their consistency with the policies and program priorities established by OJJDP and applicable laws.","Jan 01,1996","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/870286d9f323408a9c302d4509c321b1/view","No" +"Tribal Youth Program","16.731","(TYP)","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Juvenile Justice Delinquency Prevention Act, 34 USC 11171-11172; the Department of Justice Department of Justice Appropriations Act, 2023, Pub. L. No. 117-328, 136 Stat. 4459, 4538.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Through this program, the Department seeks to assist tribes in responding to myriad issues facing tribal nations. This includes creating, expanding, or strengthening tribally-driven approaches along the juvenile justice continuum that can range from prevention to intervention and treatment .In addition to programmatic funding, this program funds a robust training and technical assistance program + +The performance measures associated with this objective are: + +PM 1: Number of individuals served (by population) +PM 2: Percentage of eligible individuals served by a prevention service","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Only federally recognized Indian tribes, as determined by the Secretary of Interior, may apply. This includes Alaska Native villages and tribal consortia consisting of two or more federally recognize Indian tribes. Applicants will be asked to submit documentation reflective of their legal authority to apply for funds on behalf of their tribes. Recognizing that tribes have different forms of tribal governance and tribal laws vary, no prescribed form of documentation will be required. ","Not applicable ","{""description"":""Each applicant must submit a completed application, including signed assurances that it will comply with statutory and administrative requirements."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination may be required. An environmental impact statement is required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""Effective FY 2021, applications are submitted to DOJ in a two-step process. \n\nStep 1: Applicants will submit an SF-424 and an SF-LLL in Grants.gov at https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/register.html. To register in Grants.gov, applicants will need to obtain a Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) and System for Award Management (SAM) registration or renewal.\n\nStep 2: Applicants will submit the full application, including attachments, in JustGrants at https://justicegrants.usdoj.gov/. \n\nTo be considered timely, an application must be submitted by the application deadline using Grants.gov, and the applicant must have received a validation message from Grants.gov that indicates successful and timely submission. OJP urges applicants to submit applications at least 72 hours prior to the application due date to allow time for the applicant to receive validation messages or rejection notifications from Grants.gov and to correct in a timely fashion any problems that may have caused a rejection notification.""}","Upon approval by the Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","varies by project ","There are no appeal rights for the denial of a discretionary application. For discretionary awards, see generally, 28 C.F.R. Part 18","See applicable program announcement","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Awards are made for 36 months.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":"" Recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports. Recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports. To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See Uniform Administrative Requirements, 2 C.F.R. Part 200 as adopted by D.O.J. in 2 C.F.R. Part 2800.""}","All financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award must be retained for a period of 3 years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report (Federal Financial Report/SF-425). For more information, see Uniform Administrative Requirements, 2 C.F.R. � 200.333 as adopted by D.O.J. in 2 C.F.R. Part 2800.","15-0405-0-1-754;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$21,108,450.00; FY 23 est $17,000,000.00; FY 24 est $13,000,000.00; FY 21$15,595,535.00; FY 20$4,607,763.00; FY 19$4,448,745.00; FY 18$4,562,082.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY18, OJJDP awarded eight grants under the Coordinated Tribal Assistance Solicitation � Purpose Area 9: Tribal Youth Program. Funding provides support for tribes to create, expand, or strengthen tribally-driven approaches along the juvenile justice continuum that can range from prevention to intervention to treatment.\n\nIn FY 19, OJJDP proposes to fund approximately eight grants under the Coordinated Tribal Assistance Solicitation � Purpose Area 9: Tribal Youth Program to support the development of tribal-driven approaches to improving prevention, intervention and/or treatment for tribal youth.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY 2019, OJJDP awarded eight awards totaling over $3 million under the Coordinated Tribal Assistance Solicitation Purpose Area 9 - Tribal Youth Program to federally recognized tribes to develop and implement programs that support and enhance tribal efforts to prevent and reduce juvenile delinquency and strengthen a fair and beneficial juvenile justice system response for American Indian and Alaska Native youth.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""An award of $1.3 million to the Tribal Youth Resource Center supported training and technical \nassistance for tribal grantees and federally recognized tribes. The center offers regional, web-based, \nand onsite training as well as telephone consultations on topics ranging from court development \nto grant compliance. The award also helped tribes increase youth engagement and leadership� \nencouraging youth to support delinquency prevention and public safety efforts in Indian country""}],""isApplicable"":false}","See program announcement and Uniform Administrative Requirements, 2 C.F.R. Part 200 as adopted and supplemented by D.O.J. in 2 C.F.R. Part 2800.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Office of Justice Programs U.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention +810 7th Street, NW , Washington , DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:kara.McDonagh@usdoj.gov'>kara.McDonagh@usdoj.govPhone: (202) 305-1456;","http://www.ojjdp.gov/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Coordinated Tribal Assistance Solicitation � Purpose Area 9: Tribal Youth Program. See www.justice.gov/tribal/grants for more information.","Varies by program. Applications are judged according to their consistency with the policies and program priorities and applicable laws. ","Jan 01,1999","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/27b17c8f52ec4aeebb9ab0a9c7cc3994/view","No" +"Special Data Collections and Statistical Studies","16.734","Statistics","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Under section 302 of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act, BJS is authorized to �provide for the development of justice information systems programs and assistance to the States and units of local government relating to the collection, analysis, or dissemination of justice statistics.�""},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}}]}","GOAL: To produce and disseminate relevant, accurate, timely, reliable, and objective information about the justice system at the Federal, State, local, and tribal levels. These data are critical to federal, state, local, and tribal policy-makers in addressing crime and ensuring that justice is both efficient and evenhanded. + +OBJECTIVE(s): +Objective 1) Collect, analyze, publish, and disseminate information on crime, criminal offenders, victims of crime, and the operation of justice systems at all levels of government. + +Performance Measure 1: Percentage of all deliverables (including interim and final reports and data files) that are completed on time; + +Performance Measure 2: [FOR SURVEY COLLECTIONS]: Percent of respondents that complete surveys on time and adhere to data quality standards; + +Performance Measure 3: [FOR ADMINISTRATIVE DATA COLLECTIONS] Percent of respondents that provide records in the database that are complete, accurate, and responsive to the data request. + +Objective 2) Adhere to rigorous principles and practices to support the quality of BJS�s statistical activities. +Performance Measure 1: Percentage of deliverables (including interim and final reports and data files) that meet BJS expectations; + +Performance Measure 2: [FOR SURVEY AND ADMINISTRATIVE DATA COLLECTIONS] Timely assessment of nonresponse that includes proactive and documented outreach to increase response rates; + +Performance Measure 3: [FOR SURVEY AND ADMINISTRATIVE DATA COLLECTIONS] Percentage of interim and final data sets that are comprehensive and accurate as determined by BJS, submitted with all appropriate supporting data and documentation. + +Objective 3: Protect the privacy and confidentiality of respondents and the trust of data providers, and adhere to applicable federal laws, regulations, policies, and other authorities that govern BJS data. + +Performance Measure: Adhere to BJS�s data security and confidentiality requirements to protect information identifiable to a private person that is collected in conjunction with the BJS-funded activities","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","The Bureau of Justice Statistics is authorized to award grants and cooperative agreements to State and local governments, private nonprofit organizations, public nonprofit organizations, profit organizations, institutions of higher education, and qualified individuals. Applicants from the Territories of the United States and federally recognized Indian Tribal Governments are also eligible to participate in this program.","Eligible beneficiaries are State and local governments, private nonprofit organizations, public nonprofit organizations, profit organizations, institutions of higher education, and qualified individuals.","{""description"":""The applicant must furnish, along with the application for an award, all of the requirements listed in the solicitation, including a detailed budget, a budget narrative, and a program narrative including the accomplishments, goals, impact, methods, evaluation plan, and resources of the project."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must submit completed applications via Office of Justice Programs Justice Grants System (JustGrants) or through grants.gov following established criteria. The receipt, review, and analysis of applications will follow Office of Justice Programs policies and procedures for the administration of grant applications. Specific application instructions for solicitations are available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm)."",""isApplicable"":true}","An award is granted by the Director of the Bureau of Justice Statistics and must be accepted by the applicant agency or institution according to the special conditions of the grant or cooperative agreement. Successful applicants are notified via OJP's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Hearings by the Director.","Most awards are for periods of 12-36 months. Under some circumstances, subsequent award(s) may be made to continue the project.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Project duration period is generally 12 months. Assistance is released by \""direct disbursement\"" at the request of the grantee. "",""awardedDescription"":""Contact program office for more information.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress Reports presenting information relevant to the performance of the project must be submitted online through GMS for the reporting periods June 30 and December 31. Deliverables, including any program reports, are normally specified in the soliciation""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial Status Reports containing the actual expenditures for the reporting period and cumulative for the award must be submitted quarterly online through GMS.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See 2 CFR 200 for audit requirements""}","See 2 C.F.R . � 200.334 for the government-wide requirements for retention requirements for records. ","15-0401-0-1-754;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$112,187,477.00; FY 23 FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 21$63,379,981.00; FY 20$40,589,808.00; FY 19$38,598,298.00; FY 18$37,259,269.00; FY 17$41,755,090.00; FY 16$28,836,763.00; - ","$50,000 to $2,000,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""BJS anticipates that it will make about 4 awards in FY 2021 and that, on average, between 1 to 6 applications will be submitted for each funding assistance listing. \n\nTo date, all states, the District of Columbia, and U.S. territories with SACs, established by state legislation or executive order, have received funds under the SJS-SAC program. Detailed information about the history of the SJS-SAC program is available at www.bjs.gov/index.cfm?ty=tp&tid=48. To view special data collections and statistical studies, please visit https://bjs.ojp.gov/.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Please visit Awards: Listing of Funded Projects | Bureau of Justice Statistics (ojp.gov)""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm) and Post Award Instructions (http://ojp.gov/funding/Implement/Resources/PostAwardInstructions.pdf).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Allina LeeU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Statistics +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:AskBJS@usdoj.gov'>AskBJS@usdoj.govPhone: 202-307-0765;","https://bjs.ojp.gov/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2018: BJS is funding data collection and related activities to collect jail facility and population data that are used to describe changes in the number of jails, national capacities, and inmate population size and characteristics. + +BJS is funding data collection and related activities to report on the workload, operations, budgets, staffing levels, types of analyses performed, backlogs, and accreditations and certifications of federal, state, county, and municipal crime laboratories. + +BJS is funding methodological work and data collection efforts to evaluate the viability and cost of using existing publicly available court data to produce national estimates of court activity and inform sampling strategies.Fiscal Year2021: BJS will continue its mission to collect, analyze, publish, and disseminate information on crime, criminal offenders, victims of crime, and the operation of justice systems at all levels of government. In FY 2021, BJS plans to support various data collection efforts to provide accurate and timely data. For example, BJS plans to collect data on law enforcement training academies to provide national statistics about recruits, curricula, staff, and resources. BJS also plans to support efforts to develop a statistical infrastructure around victim services and address major gaps in knowledge about the availability and use of services to support victims of crime. BJS anticipates supporting efforts to conduct a pilot test of a new jail-data collection of individual-level inmate administrative records, and to continue its efforts to compile statistical information on defendants processed across stages of the federal criminal justice system.Fiscal Year2022: BJS will continue its mission to collect, analyze, publish, and disseminate information on crime, criminal offenders, victims of crime, and the operation of justice systems at all levels of government. In FY 2022, BJS plans to administer various statistical programs to collect and disseminate accurate and timely data. For example, BJS plans to collect and report data to continue supporting its legislative mandate under the Tribal Law and Order Act to implement and maintain a tribal data collection system, with the goal of providing accurate and timely statistics on tribal law enforcement agencies and tribal court systems. BJS anticipates collecting and reporting information on the nation�s medicolegal death investigation system, which is a critical component of criminal justice and public safety systems. BJS also plans to collect and report information from state and local courts on important staffing data and information about the case types heard in state municipal, trial, and appellate courts.Fiscal Year2023: BJS will continue its mission to collect, analyze, publish, and disseminate information on crime, criminal offenders, victims of crime, and the operation of justice systems at all levels of government. In FY 2023, BJS will administer various statistical programs to collect and disseminate accurate and timely data. For example, BJS will continue its existing data collections of law enforcement agencies, forensic crime laboratories, prosecutors� offices, and jails. BJS anticipates collecting and reporting information on research and testing activities related to development of a new data collection that will measure access to justice for civil legal needs. Additionally, BJS will as part of the Violence Against Women Act Reauthorization Act of 2022, §1161l-6, support the development of a standardized online survey tool regarding postsecondary student experiences with domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, sexual harassment, and stalking.","Criteria are outlined in the program announcements or funding opportunity announcements (FOAs). Program announcements or FOAs can be found at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities","Jan 01,2003","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/e1b1b6a6dc0c4746aa0c7e139fb64b05/view","No" +"PREA Program: Strategic Support for PREA Implementation ","16.735","Prison Rape Elimination Act (PREA)","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""108"",""number"":""79""},""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""30301, et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""30301, et seq.""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021, Public Law 116-260, Statute 134-1182, 1258""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""statute"":{""page"":""1182,1258"",""volume"":""134""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The goal of this program is to support efforts in the confinement facilities that are covered by the PREA Standards to achieve compliance with the standards. + +The program�s objectives are to: + +1. Reduce sexual abuse in confinement facilities. +2. Increase staff capacity for preventing sexual abuse in confinement facilities. +3. Promote integration of the PREA standards into the day-to-day operations and cultures of confinement facilities. +4. Identify and document innovations and promising practices in order to inform similar efforts across the nation. +5. Create cultures of �zero tolerance� for sexual abuse in confinement facilities. +Performance Measure 1: Number of assistance requests from the field (i.e., state, local, and tribal) related to PREA implementation responded to by the PREA Resource Center; and, + +Performance Measure 2: Number of PREA Audits completed of confinement facilities.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS);PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are states, units of local government, and federally-recognized Indian tribal governments (as determined by the Secretary of the Interior).","Not Applicable","{""description"":""The applicant must submit a completed Application for Federal Assistance (Standard Form 424), including signed assurances that it will comply with statutory and administrative requirements. The applicant is also required to submit a description that includes: (1) program goals; (2) implementation process; (3) timetable for implementation; and (4) documentation that includes organizational experience, name of grantee agency or fiscal agent, identification of management structure, letters of support/commitment and/or memoranda of understanding, and description of previous collaboration.\r\n\r\n"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""The applicant is also required to submit documentation that includes organizational experience, name of grantee agency or fiscal agent, identification of management structure, letters of support/commitment and/or memoranda of understanding, and description of previous collaboration. See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm) and/or https://www.bja.gov/funding.aspx.""}","{""description"":""Applicants must submit a completed Standard Form 424 and other information outlined in the Application Kit to the Office of Justice Programs, Bureau of Justice Assistance. The receipt, review, and analysis of applications will follow Office of Justice Programs policies and procedures for the administration of grant applications. Applications must be submitted on-line through the DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants)."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office of Justice Programs Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities) and/or https://bja.ojp.gov/program/prison-rape-elimination-act-prea/funding.","There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application. See section 28 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 18.","See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities) and/or https://bja.ojp.gov/program/prison-rape-elimination-act-prea/funding.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""Federal funds awarded under this program may not cover more than 50 percent of the total costs of the project. Applicants must identify the source of the 50 percent non-federal portion of the total project costs and how they will use match funds. If a successful applicant�s proposed match exceeds the required match amount, and OJP approves the budget, the total match amount incorporated into the approved budget becomes mandatory and subject to audit. (Match is restricted to the same uses of funds as allowed for the federal funds.) Applicants may satisfy this match requirement with cash, in-kind, or a combination of both. See Prison Rape Elimination Act, 34 USC 30301, et seq.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities and/or https://bja.ojp.gov/program/prison-rape-elimination-act-prea/funding."",""awardedDescription"":""Reimbursement. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/release: Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview) and Post Award Instructions (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit Individual Project Reports as sub-awards are made, and an annual Evaluation Report.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":"".""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit.","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$22,742,232.00; FY 23 est $15,500,000.00; FY 24 est $15,500,000.00; FY 21$22,486,548.00; FY 20$16,696,201.00; FY 19$15,328,729.00; FY 18$10,207,126.00; FY 17$10,500,000.00; - ","For specifics, please see the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site https://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Since FY 2011, BJA has made more than 100 competitive grant awards to state, local, and tribal jurisdictions across the nation under the PREA Demonstration Grant Program. Totaling more than $35 million, these grants are intended to promote the implementation of zero tolerance cultures in confinement facilities related to sexual abuse and sexual harassment, and to support efforts to achieve compliance with the PREA Standards. BJA anticipates making awards under this program in FY 2020 totaling up to $4,500,000. Visit https://bja.ojp.gov/sites/g/files/xyckuh186/files/media/document/fy2020-prea-grant-impact.pdf for a list of awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""BJA awarded $3.4 million through the FY 2021 Implementing the PREA Standards, Protecting Inmates, and Safeguarding Communities Program. This program provides funding for projects designed to prevent, detect and respond to sexual abuse and sexual harassment in confinement facilities and to achieve and maintain compliance with the Prison Rape Elimination Act standards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""State of the PREA Nation\nSince the first submissions in 2014, there has been an\nupward trend in the number of states and territories\nsubmitting certifications of full compliance, whereas\nthe number of jurisdictions opting to submit neither a\ncertification nor an assurance has decreased. The Bureau\nof Justice Assistance�s State PREA Submission website\nprovides a map that reflects Governors� submissions for\neach audit year in a 3-year cycle and links to final PREA\naudit reports on confinement facilities identified by state\nand territorial Governors as under their operational control.\nSee: https://data.ojp.usdoj.gov/stories/s/e58i-aehm""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Office of Justice Programs funding opportunities https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities +Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview) and Post award Instructions (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements), applicable OMB Circulars and regulations, and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Tom TalbotU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:AskBJA@usdoj.gov'>AskBJA@usdoj.govPhone: (202) 616-6500;","https://bja.ojp.gov/program/prea/overview","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2020: For a list of awards, please visit https://bja.ojp.gov/program/prison-rape-elimination-act-prea/overview","See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities) and/or https://bja.ojp.gov/program/prison-rape-elimination-act-prea/funding.","Jan 01,2004","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/2ec8f97d26dc4b818db1b98473ba4a75/view","No" +"Transitional Housing Assistance for Victims of Domestic Violence, Dating Violence, Stalking, or Sexual Assault ","16.736","Transitional Housing","OFFICE ON VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Prosecutorial Remedies and Other Tools to End the Exploitation of Children Today Act of 2003 (PROTECT Act), Public Law 108-21, 42 U.S.C. � 13975; Violence Against Women and Department of Justice Reauthorization Act of 2005, Title II, Section 602, Public Law 109-62, as amended; Violence Against Women and Department of Justice Reauthorization Act of 2013, Title II, Section 202, Public Law 113-4.""},""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""12351""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""12351""}}]}","To provide transitional housing assistance and related support services to minors, adults, and their dependents who are homeless, or in need of transitional housing or other housing assistance, as a result of a situation of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, or stalking; and for whom emergency shelter services or other crisis intervention services are unavailable or insufficient.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are States, Indian tribal governments, units of local government, and other organizations, including domestic violence and sexual assault victim service providers, domestic violence and sexual assault coalitions, other nonprofit, nongovernmental organizations, population-specific organizations, or community-based and culturally specific organizations, that have a documented history of effective work concerning domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, or stalking.","Beneficiaries include minors, adults, and their dependants who are homeless or in need of transitional housing or other housing assistance, as a result of a situation of domestic violence; and for whom emergency shelter services or other crisis intervention services are unavailable or insufficient.","{""description"":""Applicants must provide assurances that supportive services offered to participants are voluntary and that refusal to receive such services shall not be grounds for termination from the program or eviction from the housing."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must apply through the on-line Grants.gov portal and the Department of Justice's JustGrants System."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office on Violence Against Women, online notification is sent to the applicant agency. The Authorized Representative must accept the award online.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applicants will be notified by the end of the fiscal year.","Not Applicable","Renewals are considered on a case-by-case basis.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Information regarding length of awards will be included in an annual solicitation for the program. Funds are released on an as-needed basis to the grantee."",""awardedDescription"":""Periodic drawdowns should be based upon immediate disbursement/reimbursement needs and project progress.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Reports are required as stipulated in the program regulations and the effective edition of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Semi-annual progress reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Federal Financial Reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual performance reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim or audit is started before the expiration of the three year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken.","15-0409-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$35,645,932.00; FY 23 est $43,104,358.00; FY 24 est $43,000,000.00; - ","Range: $400,000 to $500,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program solicitations can be found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/grant-programs. Recipients must comply with the current version of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/grantees. ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ayesha Gaston145 N. St. NE, Washington, DC 20530 Email:< a href='mailto:Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.gov'>Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.govPhone: 2023076026;","https://www.justice.gov/ovw","16.587 Violence Against Women Discretionary Grants for Indian Tribal Governments; 16.589 Rural Domestic Violence, Dating Violence, Sexual Assault, and Stalking Assistance Program; 16.588 Violence Against Women Formula Grants; 16.590 Grants to Encourage Arrest Policies and Enforcement of Protection Orders Program; ","Not Applicable.","Criteria for award selection is specified in the program solicitation.","Jan 01,2004","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/b1ca79429fed4bcaac1fb5b789cf76d2/view","No" +"Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant Program","16.738","Byrne JAG Program","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Generally codified at 34 U.S.C. 10151-10726, including subpart 1 of part E (codified at 34 U.S.C. 10151 - 10158); see also 28 U.S.C. 530C(a).""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""90"",""number"":""351""},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}},{""act"":{""description"":""(Pub. L. No. 117-159, 136 Stat. 1313, 1339); 28 U.S.C. 530C.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""159""},""statute"":{""page"":""1313, 1339"",""volume"":""136""},""USC"":{""title"":""28"",""section"":""530C""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""28"",""section"":""530C""}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Goal: Provide states, tribes, and units of local government with additional personnel, equipment, supplies, contractual support, training, technical assistance, and information systems for criminal justice. + +Objective(s): The Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant (JAG) is a formula grant program that provides states, tribes, and local governments with critical funding necessary to support a range of program areas including law enforcement; prosecution and court; prevention and education; corrections and community corrections, including reentry; drug treatment and enforcement; planning, evaluation, and technology improvement; crime victim and witness initiatives; and mental health programs and related law enforcement and corrections programs, including behavioral programs and crisis intervention teams. JAG also supports the implementation of state crisis intervention court proceedings and related programs or initiatives, including but not limited to mental health courts, drug courts, veterans courts, and extreme risk protection order programs. + +JAG project grants may address precipitous increases in crime and/or training and technical assistance, and may be specified for a particular criminal justice use such as compliance with the Prison Rape Elimination Act (PREA) or the Sex Offender Registration and Notification Act (SORNA). + +Note: BJA is currently re-developing its key performance measures for the JAG program.","FORMULA GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","JAG formula grants: States and units of local government are eligible to apply. By law, for purposes of the JAG Program: +States includes the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Northern Mariana Islands, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, and American Samoa. states must designate a single State Administering Agency that has authority to apply on their behalf. Units of local government includes a town, township, village, parish, city, county, borough, or other general-purpose political subdivision of a state; or it may be a federally recognized Indian tribal government that performs law enforcement functions (as determined by the Secretary of the Interior). A unit of local government also may be any law enforcement district or judicial enforcement district established under applicable state law with authority to independently establish a budget and impose taxes. Please see solicitations for eligibility requirements for JAG Formula, Project, and TTA programs.","JAG formula grants States, including the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Northern Mariana Islands, the Virgin Islands, Guam, and American Samoa, as well as eligible units of local government (including tribes). + +JAG project grants: Varies by solicitation, see https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities.","{""description"":""Each applicant must submit a completed application that meets the requirements specified in the program guidance. \n\nEach applicant must submit a completed application that meets the requirements specified in the program guidance. \nJAG Formula grants: A JAG application is not complete, formula grant recipients may not access award funds, unless the chief executive of the applicant state or unit of local government properly executes, and the unit of local government submits, the �Certifications and Assurances by the Chief Executive of the Applicant Government.� \nCertifications can be found at https://bja.ojp.gov/program/jag/certifications-assurances \n\nJAG project grants: Varies by solicitation, see https://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant may find the names and addresses of State Single Points of Contact (SPOCs) at the following website: https://www.whitehouse.gov/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/SPOC-4-13-20.pdf.""}","{""description"":""Applications are submitted in two-steps: Step 1: Applicants must begin the application process by submitting an SF-424 and an SF-LLL in Grants.gov. To register in Grants.gov, applicants will need to obtain a Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) and System for Award Management (SAM) registration or renewal. NOTE: The application must be submitted by an applicant with a UEI associated with an entity that is eligible to apply in order to receive an award. See the Eligibility section for more information as well as the JAG FAQs at https://bja.ojp.gov/sites/g/files/xyckuh186/files/media/document/jag-faqs.pdf for specific examples. Step 2: After submitting the SF-424 and an SF-LLL in Grants.gov, the application information and SF-424 and the SF- LLL forms will be transferred to JustGrants where the full application, including attachments, must be submitted."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office of Justice Programs Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","BJA will not disapprove any application (or amendment to that application) without affording the applicant reasonable notice of any deficiencies and providing an opportunity for correction and reconsideration.","For Formula awards, please see 28 CFR Part 18. There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application, but for discretionary awards, please see section 28 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 18.","Subject to annual appropriations.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""I"",""chapter"":""Subchapter V"",""part"":""A"",""subPart"":""42 USC 3756"",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""JAG formula grants are based on a statutory formula that is fully described within the JAG Technical Report at https://bjs.ojp.gov/sites/g/files/xyckuh236/files/media/document/jagp20.pdf. Once each fiscal year�s overall JAG Program funding level is determined, BJA works with the Bureau of Justice Statistics to begin a four-step grant award calculation process, which, in general, consists of: \n1.\tComputing an initial JAG allocation for each state, based on its share of violent crime and population (weighted equally). \n2.\tReviewing the initial JAG allocation amount to determine if the state allocation is less than the minimum award amount defined in the JAG legislation (0.25 percent of the total). If this is the case, the state is funded at the minimum level, and the funds required for this are deducted from the overall pool of JAG funds. Each of the remaining states receives the minimum award plus an additional amount based on its share of violent crime and population. \n3.\tDividing each state�s final award amount (except for the territories and the District of Columbia) between the state and its units of local governments at rates of 60 and 40 percent, respectively. \n4.\tDetermining unit of local government award allocations, which are based on their proportion of the state�s 3-year violent crime average. If the �eligible award amount� for a particular unit of local government, as determined on this basis, is $10,000 or more, then the unit of local government is eligible to apply directly to OJP (under the JAG Local Solicitation) for a JAG award. If the �eligible award amount� for a particular unit of local government, as determined on this basis, is less than $10,000, however, the funds are not made available for a direct award to that particular unit of local government, but instead are added to the amount that is awarded to the state.\nJAG project grants: Statutory formula is not applicable.""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""JAG Formula grants: Formula awards of at least $25,000 or more begin October 1 of the fiscal year and are four years in length. Awards that are less than $25,000 begin October 1 of the years and are two years in length. Requests for up to two additional years to complete performance of the award will be granted automatically. Extensions beyond a four-year period for all JAG awards may be approved on a case-by-case basis at the discretion of BJA.\n\nJAG project grants: Varies by solicitation, see https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities."",""awardedDescription"":""Trust Fund � States (or state administering agencies) or units of local government may draw down JAG funds either in advance or on a reimbursement basis. To draw down in advance, a trust fund must be established in which to deposit the funds. The trust fund must be in an interest-bearing account, unless one of the exceptions in 2 C.F.R. � 200.305(b)(8) apply. If subrecipients draw down JAG funds in advance, they also must establish a trust fund in which to deposit the funds. For additional information, see 2 C.F.R. � 200.305.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required in accordance with the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview).""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial reports are required in accordance with the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Payments and transactions are subject to audits by the Government Accountability Office, Department of Justice's Office of the Inspector General, State or local government auditors, and auditors from independent public accounting firms. Jurisdictions must follow their local policies and procedures, including maintenance of reliable and accurate accounting systems, record keeping, and systems of internal control.""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit.","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$422,396,220.00; FY 23 est $770,805,000.00; FY 24 est $542,630,000.00; FY 21$278,006,280.00; FY 20$367,510,474.00; FY 19$364,936,434.00; FY 18$310,428,140.00; FY 17$303,543,145.00; FY 16$434,522,436.00; - ","JAG formula grants: Allocations for each fiscal year formula grants can be found at https://bja.ojp.gov/program/jag/overview. + +JAG project grants: Varies by solicitation, see https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Data is not yet available. Please visit https://www.bja.gov/Jag/showcase.html.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Please visit https://www.bja.gov/Jag/showcase.html""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Please visit https://bja.ojp.gov/feature-stories for feature stories highlighting how BJA grant funds are being used across the country and the impact the funding has had on the recipient agencies and organizations, as well as the communities they serve.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Please visit https://bja.ojp.gov/program/jag/overview.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Please visit https://bja.ojp.gov/program/jag/overview""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Please visit https://bja.ojp.gov/program/jag/overview""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Solicitation guidelines are posted on the Office of Justice Programs web site at http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm. +For additional guidance reference the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview) and Post award Instructions (http://ojp.gov/funding/Implement/Resources/PostAwardInstructions.pdf). Applicable administrative requirements and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees can be found in title 2 of the Code of Federal Regulations (2 C.F.R.).","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Contact the State Administering Agency, listed at http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/saa/""}","Brenda M. WorthingtonU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 7th Street, N.W., Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:Brenda.Worthington@usdoj.gov'>Brenda.Worthington@usdoj.govPhone: W: 202-305-7844 C: 202-598-0564;","https://bja.ojp.gov/program/jag/overview","16.579 Edward Byrne Memorial Formula Grant Program; ","Fiscal Year2022: Please visit https://bja.ojp.gov/program/jag/overview","Criteria are described in the OJP Program Announcement available at the Office of Justice Programs web site https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities.","Jan 01,2005","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/225b20d6d415419398db7de552815098/view","No" +"National Prison Rape Statistics Program ","16.739","PREA","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""108"",""number"":""79""},""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""10132; 30301 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""10132; 30301 et seq.""}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""93""},""statute"":{""page"":""2317, 2409"",""volume"":""133""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","GOAL(S): Deliver comprehensive statistical reviews and analyses of the incidence and effects of prison rape. + +OBJECTIVE(S): Objective 1) To collect data on the incidence or prevalence of sexual assault among individuals held in Federal and State prisons, local jails, and juvenile facilities. Performance Measure: Proportion of sampled respondents completing surveys. Objective 2) To analyze data on the incidence or prevalence of sexual assault among individuals held in Federal and State prisons, local jails, and juvenile facilities. Performance Measure 1) Number of publications released; Performance Measure 2) Number of research datasets released.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","The Bureau of Justice Statistics is authorized to award grants and cooperative agreements to State and local governments, private nonprofit organizations, public nonprofit organizations, profit organizations, institutions of higher education, and qualified individuals.","Eligible beneficiaries are State and local governments, private nonprofit organizations, public nonprofit organizations, profit organizations, institutions of higher education, and qualified individuals.","{""description"":""The applicant must furnish, along with the application for an award, all of the requirements listed in the solicitation, including details of the program budget composition, goals, impact, methods, evaluation plan, and resources of the project."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must submit completed applications via the Office of Justice Programs, Justice Grants System (JustGrants) or through grants.gov following established criteria. The receipt, review, and analysis of applications will follow Office of Justice Programs policies and procedures for the administration of grant applications. Specific application instructions for solicitations are available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm).""}","Procedures for awarding funds are available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","For statutory formula awards, see 28 C.F.R. Part 18. There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application, but for discretionary awards, see 28 C.F.R. Part 18..","Most awards are for periods of 12 - 18 months. Under some circumstances, a subsequent award may be made to continue the project.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Project duration period is generally 12-36 months."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance is released by \""direct disbursement\"" at request of grantee.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work. Performance monitoring is included on the site visit check list.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See 2 CFR 200 for audit requirements""}","See 2 C.F.R . � 200.334 for the government-wide requirements for retention requirements for records.","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$3,349,316.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 21 FY 20$1,799,795.00; FY 19$1,799,129.00; - ","$1,000,000 to $10,000,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In June 2017, BJS issued a competitive solicitation to obtain a data collection agent through a cooperative agreement to administer the NIS-4 Prisons collection. It was awarded to RTI International (Research Triangle Park, NC) in October 2017. \n\nBJS issued a competitive solicitation in April of 2018 to obtain a collection agent through cooperative agreement to administer the NIS-4 Jails collection. Two applications were received. BJS anticipates making this award in the summer of 2018. \n\nBJS also released PREA Data Collection Activities, 2018 in June of 2018 on the BJS website \nhttps://www.bjs.gov/content/pub/pdf/pdca18.pdf describing all PREA related activities the Bureau has carried out for the 2018 calendar year.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In April of 2018 BJS issued a competitive solicitation to obtain a collection agent through cooperative agreement to administer the NIS-4 Jails collection. It was awarded to Westat (Rockville, MD) in September 2018.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In May of 2019, BJS posted an invited application solicitation for a supplement to the NIS-4 Prisons collection. \n\nBJS will also release PREA Data Collection Activities, 2019 in June of 2019 on the BJS website describing all PREA related activities the Bureau has carried out for the 2019 calendar year.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""�\tIn November 2020, BJS published Victim, Perpetrator, and Incident Characteristics of Sexual Victimization of Youth in Juvenile Facilities, 2018 - Statistical Tables. \n�\tIn June 2021, BJS will publish � \no\t PREA Data Collection Activities, 2021\no\tSurvey of Sexual Victimization in Adult Correctional Facilities, 2012-2018 - Statistical Tables\no\tSexual Victimization Reported by Juvenile Justice Authorities, 2013-2018\no\tSexual Victimization Reported by Adult Correctional Authorities, 2016-2018\n\nAlso in June 2021, BJS will post an invited application solicitation for a supplement to the NIS-4 Jails collection.\n\nLater in 2021, BJS will publish Facility Characteristics of Sexual Victimization of Youth in Juvenile Facilities, 2018\n\nThe NIS-4 Prisons and NIS-4 Jails data collections have been delayed because COVID has rendered in-person interviews of prisoners and jail inmates infeasible.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Please visit Awards: Listing of Funded Projects | Bureau of Justice Statistics at (ojp.gov).https://bjs.ojp.gov/funding/awards/list""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm) and OJP Post award Instructions (http://ojp.gov/funding/Implement/Resources/PostAwardInstructions.pdf), applicable OMB Circulars, and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees, which can be found in title 28 of the Code of Federal Regulations (28 C.F.R.).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Amy D. LaugerOffice of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Statistics +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:askBJS@usdoj.gov'>askBJS@usdoj.govPhone: 202-307-0765;","https://bjs.ojp.gov/","16.735 PREA Program: Strategic Support for PREA Implementation ; ","Fiscal Year2017: National Inmate Survey (NIS-4) 2018-2019 PrisonsFiscal Year2018: National Inmate Survey (NIS-4) 2019-2020 - JailsFiscal Year2023: The purpose of this program is to increase the available data and information on the incidence of prison rape. Statistical reviews and analyses include, but are not limited to, the identification of the common characteristics of both victims and perpetrators of prison rape, and correctional facilities with a high incidence of prison rape. Through the collection of these data and their dissemination, correctional administrators can establish a zero-tolerance standard for the incidence of prison rape in US correctional facilities and help make the prevention of prison rape a top priority. For FY2023, BJS will continue to support the National Inmate Surveys, designed to estimate the incidence of sexual victimization in prisons and jails, which generate facility- and state-level rates of sexual victimization, and support the ranking of facilities to determine which facilities in the U.S. have the highest and lowest rates of sexual victimization.","Criteria are included with the application instructions, which are posted on the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm).","Jan 01,2005","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/ac7bbb7183fb40d794a55385c3569b80/view","No" +"DNA Backlog Reduction Program","16.741","CEBR","OJP BUREAU OF JUSTICE ASSISTANCE, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""An act appropriating funds for the Department of Justice in the current fiscal year and, beginning with fiscal year 2018 and in certain, specified subsequent years, Section 3(a) of P.L. 114-324, the Justice for All Reauthorization Act of 2016 (see program solicitation and award documentation for applicability).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Program now funded under Assistance Listing 16.036. + +Goal(s): ?The goal is to assist eligible States and units of local government to increase laboratory capacity and reduce the number of samples awaiting analysis in both the casework and database sections. + +Objective: To assist eligible States and units of local government to process, record, screen, and analyze forensic DNA and/or DNA database samples to increase the capacity of public forensic DNA and DNA database laboratories to process more DNA samples, thereby helping to reduce the number of forensic DNA and DNA database samples awaiting analysis. + +The Formula DNA CEBR Program awards funding to eligible entities with two main program objectives: +1. Increase the number of CODIS-eligible samples analyzed in forensic DNA and DNA database laboratories. +2. Reduce the forensic case and DNA database sample turnaround times for CODIS entry. + +Performance Measure 1: Number of DNA profile uploads into the Combined DNA Index System (CODIS); and, + +Performance Measure 2: Number of cases completed since the beginning of the grant period.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","A state or unit of local government (or any department, agency, or instrumentality of the foregoing) that does not own, control, or operate a crime laboratory or laboratory system is not an eligible applicant under this program. For example, a state or unit of local government that +receives forensic services only by way of an inter- or intra- governmental arrangement or contract but does not own, control, or operate its own crime laboratory within its jurisdiction, is not eligible under this program. +All recipients and subrecipients (including any for-profit organization) must forgo any profit or management fee. + +For the purposes of this solicitation, �state� means any state of the United States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. +See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at www.bja.gov","Beneficiary eligibility is the same as applicant eligibility. See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at www.bja.gov","{""description"":""Program now funded under Assistance Listing 16.036."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Note: An environmental impact assessment is not required at the time of application (or pre application), but is necessary for removing a withholding of funds special condition after an award is made; see current fiscal year�s solicitation available at www.bja.gov for requirements.""}","{""description"":""See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at www.bja.gov"",""isApplicable"":true}","BJA may use internal peer reviewers (DOJ employees), external peer reviewers, or a combination, to assess applications meeting basic minimum requirements on technical merit using the solicitation�s selection criteria. Peer reviewers� ratings and any resulting recommendations are advisory only, although their views are considered carefully. Absent explicit statutory authorization or written delegation of authority to the contrary, all final award decisions will be made by the Assistant Attorney General (Office of Justice Programs), who may consider factors including, but not limited to, underserved populations, geographic diversity, strategic priorities, past performance under prior OJP awards, and available funding when making awards.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at www.bja.gov.","For statutory formula awards, see 28 C.F.R. Part 18. There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application, but for discretionary awards, see 28 C.F.R. Part 18.","Please contact the Bureau of Justice Assistance for information.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at www.bja.gov, and the DOJ Grants Financial Guide, available at www.ojp.gov."",""awardedDescription"":""See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at www.bja.gov, and the DOJ Grants Financial Guide, available at www.ojp.gov.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award�s special conditions, recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award�s special conditions, recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports in accordance with the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/index.htm ).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See 2 CFR 200 for audit requirements.""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit.","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Formula Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 23$130,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 25 est $0.00; FY 22$210,959,064.00; FY 21$125,110,615.00; FY 20$91,254,772.00; FY 19$86,869,345.00; FY 18$86,479,841.00; FY 17$97,122,118.00; FY 16$100,649,672.00; - ","See the current fiscal year�s solicitation guidelines posted on the Office of Justice Programs web site at https://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""This program has funded the analysis of thousands of DNA cases, including sexual assault kits, in state and local crime laboratories and the entry of hundreds of missing and unidentified persons cases into the National Missing and Unidentified Persons System, NamUs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""This program has funded state and local crime laboratories for the analysis of hundreds of thousands of DNA database and casework samples, including those from sexual assault kits, for upload into the Combined DNA Index System (CODIS).""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""See the BJA website at www.bja.gov.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Please visit https://bja.ojp.gov/program/coverdell/overview for information.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""See BJA�s DNA CEBR Program Website at https://bja.ojp.gov/program/dna-cebr/grantees""}],""isApplicable"":false}","See 2 CFR Part 200, 2 CFR Part 2800, the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at www.bja.gov, and the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide, available at http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Andrea BorchardtU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:Andrea.Borchardt@usdoj.gov'>Andrea.Borchardt@usdoj.govPhone: (202) 598-1721;","https://www.usdoj.gov/bja","","Fiscal Year2016: See the NIJ website at www.nij.gov. Information on past awarded NIJ projects can be accessed at www.nij.gov/funding/awards/Pages/welcome.aspx.Fiscal Year2018: See the NIJ website at www.nij.gov. Information on past awarded NIJ projects can be accessed at www.nij.gov/funding/awards/Pages/welcome.aspx.Fiscal Year2019: See the BJA website at www.bja.gov. Information on past awarded projects can be accessed at www.bja.gov/funding/awards/Pages/welcome.aspx.Fiscal Year2020: See the BJA website at www.bja.gov. Information on past awarded projects can be accessed at www.bja.gov/funding/awards/Pages/welcome.aspx.Fiscal Year2022: For a listing of projects funded under this program, please see: https://bja.ojp.gov/funding/opportunities/o-bja-2022-171344","See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at www.bja.gov","Jan 01,2005","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/66edd0f6c0854033a8014cbed6ba4b48/view","No" +"Paul Coverdell Forensic Sciences Improvement Grant Program","16.742","Coverdell Program","OJP BUREAU OF JUSTICE ASSISTANCE, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Title I of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968, Part BB, Sections 2801 - 2806, Pub. L. No. 90-351, 34 USC 10561 - 34 USC 10566""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Goal(s): The Paul Coverdell Forensic Science Improvement Grants Program (the Coverdell Program) awards grants to states and units of local government to help improve the quality and timeliness of forensic science and medical examiner/coroner services. (Proposed, from BJA website) + +Objective(s): The objectives of the Paul Coverdell Forensic Science Improvement Program are to: 1. Carry out all or a substantial part of a program intended to improve the quality and timeliness of forensic science or medical examiner/coroner�s office services, including those services provided by laboratories operated by the State and those operated by units of local government within the state; 2. Eliminate a backlog in the analysis of forensic science evidence, including, among other things, a backlog with respect to firearms examination, latent prints, impression evidence, toxicology, digital evidence, fire evidence, controlled substances, forensic pathology, questioned documents, and trace evidence; 3. Train, assist, and employ forensic laboratory personnel and medicolegal death investigators, as needed to eliminate such a backlog; 4. Address emerging forensic science issues (such as statistics, contextual bias, and uncertainty of measurement) and emerging forensic science technology (such as high throughput automation, statistical software, and new types of instrumentation); 5. Educate and train forensic pathologists; and 6. Fund medicolegal death investigation systems to facilitate accreditation of medical examiner and coroner offices and certification of medicolegal death investigators. +Performance Measure 1: Number of backlogged cases analyzed with Coverdell funds; and, + +Performance Measure 2: Number of forensics and medical examiner personnel trained.","FORMULA GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Under the Coverdell program, SAAs may apply for both �base� (formula) and competitive funds. Units of local government may apply for competitive funds. Coverdell SAAs and units of local government may apply directly to BJA for funding. All applicants must submit five the statutorily required certifications, which can be found at https://bja.ojp.gov/program/coverdell/overview. Applicants for competitive funds must also submit the Proposal Abstract, Proposal Narrative, Budget Worksheet and Budget Narrative (web-based form), which are critical elements required to pass the basic minimum requirements review.","Eligible applicants must be State or local (i.e., county and municipal) governments. The purpose of this solicitation is to request applications for grants from State and units of local government to improve the quality and timeliness of forensic science and medical examiner services and/or to eliminate backlogs in the analysis of forensic evidence, including firearms examination, latent prints, impression evidence, toxicology, digital evidence, fire evidence, controlled substances, forensic pathology, questioned documents, and trace evidence for criminal justice purposes in state and local forensic laboratories. Any state/local government entity performing forensic science services is considered a �forensic science laboratory.� Medical examiner and coroner offices are considered to be forensic science laboratories for the purposes of this solicitation.","{""description"":""The applicant must furnish the following along with the application for a grant: \nCertification as to Plan for Forensic Science Laboratories; Certification as to Generally Accepted Laboratory Practices and Procedures Certification as to Forensic Science Laboratory System Accreditation; Certification as to Use of Funds for New Facilities; and Certification as to External Investigations. Additional information can be found at https://bja.ojp.gov/program/coverdell/overview. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Potential applicants are encouraged to request the program announcement for additional information about eligibility requirements and application and selection procedures. \n\nApplicants must contact their SAA to determine if the program has been selected for review by the State. The date that the application was sent to the SAA, or the reason such submission is not required, must be included in the application.""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","BJA reviews program funding applications to make sure that the information presented is reasonable, understandable, measurable, and achievable, as well as consistent with the solicitation. BJA will also review applications to ensure statutory requirements have been met. + +Peer reviewers will review requests for competitive funds submitted under the solicitation that meet basic minimum requirements. BJA may use internal peer reviewers (DOJ employees), external peer reviewers, or a combination, to assess competitive requests under the program meeting basic minimum requirements on technical merit using the solicitation�s selection criteria. Peer reviewers� ratings and any resulting recommendations are advisory only, although their views are considered carefully. + +Absent explicit statutory authorization or written delegation of authority to the contrary, the Assistant Attorney General (AAG) will make all final award decisions. With respect to requests for competitive funds, the AAG may also give consideration to factors including, but not limited to, peer review ratings, underserved populations, geographic diversity, strategic priorities, past performance, and available funding when making awards.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at https://bja.ojp.gov/funding.","For statutory formula awards, see 28 C.F.R. Part 18. There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application, but for discretionary awards, see 28 C.F.R. Part 18.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Title I of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968, Part BB, Sections 2801 - 2806, Pub. L. No. 90-351, 34 USC 10561 - 34 USC 10566""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Coverdell solicitations are typically announced annually each spring and awards are. In general, the project period for grants under the Coverdell program is 24 months. See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at https://bja.ojp.gov/funding. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at https://bja.ojp.gov/funding and the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide, available at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview"",""awardedDescription"":""See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at www.bja.gov, and the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide, available at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at https://bja.ojp.gov/funding, and the DOJ Grants Financial Guide, available at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at https://bja.ojp.gov/funding, and the DOJ Grants Financial Guide, available at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at https://bja.ojp.gov/funding, and the DOJ Grants Financial Guide, available at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at https://bja.ojp.gov/funding, and the DOJ Grants Financial Guide, available at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview. . To assist the Department with fulfilling its responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, applicants that receive funding under this program must provide data that measure the results of their work done under this solicitation. Performance measures and data expected to be provided are as specified in the current fiscal year�s solicitation.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See 2 CFR 200 for audit requirements.""}","See 2 CFR 200.334 for the government-wide requirements for retention requirements for records.","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$59,291,781.00; FY 23 est $35,000,000.00; FY 24 est $35,000,000.00; FY 21$29,696,563.00; FY 20$26,469,758.00; FY 19$27,370,932.00; FY 18$27,363,404.00; FY 17$10,690,702.00; - ","In amounts consistent with the applicant's proposed project and BJA's plans, priorities and levels of financing.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The Paul Coverdell Forensic Science Improvement (Coverdell) Program has substantially contributed to the increase of quality and timeliness of forensic science in state and local forensic laboratories and medical examiner/coroner�s offices. Coverdell funding has been utilized to: provide training and certification(s) to forensic practitioners across the many forensic science disciplines including firearms examination, latent prints, impression evidence, toxicology, digital evidence, fire evidence, controlled substances, forensic pathology, questioned documents, and trace evidence; increase the availability of overtime for analysts; hire additional analysts to reduce evidence backlogs; purchase and/or upgrade laboratory instruments and equipment to increase throughput, decrease turn-around time, replace outdated and/or inoperable equipment and instruments; and assist laboratories to achieve accreditation thereby increasing the level of quality of the forensic science services..""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The Paul Coverdell Forensic Science Improvement (Coverdell) Program has substantially contributed to the increase of quality and timeliness of forensic science in state and local forensic laboratories and medical examiner/coroner�s offices. Coverdell funding has been utilized to: provide training and certification(s) to forensic practitioners across the many forensic science disciplines including firearms examination, latent prints, impression evidence, toxicology, digital evidence, fire evidence, controlled substances, forensic pathology, questioned documents, and trace evidence; increase the availability of overtime for analysts; hire additional analysts to reduce evidence backlogs; purchase and/or upgrade laboratory instruments and equipment to increase throughput, decrease turn-around time, replace outdated and/or inoperable equipment and instruments; and assist laboratories to achieve accreditation thereby increasing the level of quality of the forensic science services. Of the applications received, it is expected that there will be 54 awards through the formula program and 25 awards in the competitive program. In FY2017 and FY2018, there were 52 awards made for both years under the formula program, and 10 and 25 awards made under the competitive program for 2017 and 2018, respectively.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The Paul Coverdell Forensic Science Improvement (Coverdell) Program has substantially contributed to the increase of quality and timeliness of forensic science in state and local forensic laboratories and medical examiner/coroner�s offices. Coverdell funding has been utilized to: provide training and certification(s) to forensic practitioners across the many forensic science disciplines including firearms examination, latent prints, impression evidence, toxicology, digital evidence, fire evidence, controlled substances, forensic pathology, questioned documents, and trace evidence; increase the availability of overtime for analysts; hire additional analysts to reduce evidence backlogs; purchase and/or upgrade laboratory instruments and equipment to increase throughput, decrease turn-around time, replace outdated and/or inoperable equipment and instruments; and assist laboratories to achieve accreditation thereby increasing the level of quality of the forensic science services. In FY2019, it is anticipated that 54 applications will be received for the formula solicitation and 75 applications for the competitive solicitation. Of the applications received, it is expected that there will be 54 awards through the formula program and 25 awards in the competitive program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""BJA�s Paul Coverdell Forensic Science Improvement\nGrants Program awarded a total of $26.5 million through the program's formula ($22.5 million) and competitive ($4 million) solicitations. The awards help states and local\ngovernments improve the quality and timeliness of forensic services provided by crime laboratories and medical examiner and coroners' offices. Funding will go toward eliminating backlogs and employing and training laboratory personnel and death investigators.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Please visit https://bja.ojp.gov/program/coverdell/overview for information.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Please visit https://bja.ojp.gov/doc/fs-coverdell-forensic-science-program.pdf.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","See 2 CFR Part 200, 2 CFR Part 2800, the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at https://bja.ojp.gov/funding, and the DOJ Grants Financial Guide, available at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Brenda M. WorthingtonU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 7th Street, N.W., Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:Brenda.Worthington@usdoj.gov'>Brenda.Worthington@usdoj.govPhone: 202-305-7844;","https://bja.ojp.gov/program/coverdell/overview","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: See the NIJ website at www.nij.gov. Information on past awarded NIJ projects can be accessed at www.nij.gov/funding/awards/Pages/welcome.aspx. +Fiscal Year2018: Fiscal Year 2018: See the NIJ website at www.nij.gov. Information on past awarded NIJ projects can be accessed at www.nij.gov/funding/awards/Pages/welcome.aspx.Fiscal Year2019: Fiscal Year 2019: See the BJA website at www.bja.gov.","See the current fiscal year�s solicitations available at https://bja.ojp.gov/funding/current +.","Jan 01,2005","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/1b5dd1ef52bb47488d0106a29bab19c4/view","No" +"Criminal and Juvenile Justice and Mental Health Collaboration Program","16.745","JMHCP","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""108"",""number"":""414""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""110"",""number"":""416""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""255""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""93""},""statute"":{""page"":""2317, 2409"",""volume"":""133""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""statute"":{""page"":""1182,1259"",""volume"":""134""},""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""10651""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""10651""}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""statute"":{""page"":""1182, 1258"",""volume"":""134""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Goal(s): The Justice and Mental Health Collaboration Program (JMHCP) supports cross-system collaboration to improve public safety responses and outcomes for individuals with mental health disorders (MHDs) or co-occurring mental health and substance use disorders (MHSUDs) MHSUDS who come into contact with the justice system. This program supports public safety efforts through partnerships with social services and other organizations that will enhance responses to people with Mental Health Disorders (MHDs) and Co-occurring Mental Health and Substance Use Disorders (MHSUDs). + +Objective(s): The Justice and Mental Health Collaboration Program offers grants to help entities prepare comprehensive plans to implement collaboration programs that target qualified offenders and promote public safety and public health. Specifically, per the authorizing statute, grants awarded under this program shall be used to create or expand: 1. Support cooperative efforts by public safety officials and service providers (at any point in the system) to connect individuals with MHDs or MHSUDs with treatment and social services 2. Develop mental health courts or other court-based programs 3. Offer specialized training for public safety officials and mental health providers in order to respond appropriately to individuals with MHDs or MHSUDs 4. Support intergovernmental cooperation between state and local governments to address enhanced support to individuals with MHDs MHSUDs. Additionally, the Collaborative Crisis Response and Intervention Training Program provides for transdisciplinary crisis response training to educate and prepare law enforcement and correctional officers so that they are equipped to appropriately interact with people who have mental illness, intellectual disabilities, or developmental disabilities in the course of completing their job responsibilities. + +Performance Measure 1: Percentage of individuals screened who are referred to treatment; and, + +Performance Measure 2: Number of individuals screened for mental health or co-occurring disorder.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicants are limited to States, units of local government, Indian tribes, and tribal organizations. BJA will only accept joint applications; each application must include a mental health agency as well as a unit of government with responsibility for criminal justice activities.","General Public.","{""description"":""The application must include: Application for Federal Assistance (Standard Form 424); Program Narrative; Budget and Budget Narrative."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must submit completed applications via the DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants) or through grants.gov following established criteria. The receipt, review, and analysis of applications will follow Office of Justice Programs policies and procedures for the administration of grant applications. Specific application instructions for solicitations are available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm) and/or www.bja.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office of Justice Programs Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 120 days from application deadline. See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities for additional information.","There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application. Please see 28 CFR Part 18. +","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""percent"":""20"",""description"":""Federal funds awarded under this solicitation may not cover more than 80 percent of the total costs of the project for project years 1 and 2, and 60 percent of the total costs of the project for project year 3. An applicant must identify the source of the 20 percent non-federal portion of the total project costs for projects years 1 and 2, and how it will use match funds. In addition, applicants proposing a 3rd project year must identify the source of the 40 percent non-federal portion of year 3 project costs, and how it will use match funds. If a successful applicant�s proposed match exceeds the required match amount, and OJP approves the budget, the total match amount incorporated into the approved budget becomes mandatory and subject to audit. (�Match� funds may be used only for purposes that would be allowable for the federal funds.) Recipients may satisfy this match requirement with either cash or in-kind services.\n\nNOTE: There is no match requirement for the Collaborative Crisis Response Training Program.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are awarded for a 12-36 month project period. For additional information, please see the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities."",""awardedDescription"":""Reimbursement. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/release: Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview) and Post Award Instructions (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program reports consisting of quarterly performance metrics reports, bi-annual progress reports; and a final report including a summary of program accomplishments.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Fiscal report consisting of quarterly expenditures and budget expenditure reports; final financial report giving costs and expenditures of the complete project.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","See 2 CFR 200 for the government-wide requirements for maintenance of records by grant recipients. ","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$64,519,178.00; FY 23 est $45,000,000.00; FY 24 est $39,999,999.00; FY 21$34,393,846.00; FY 20$23,441,334.00; FY 19$28,346,305.00; FY 18$27,115,179.00; FY 17$10,963,114.00; FY 16$8,476,120.00; - ","In amounts consistent with the applicant's proposed project and the BJA's plans, priorities and levels of financing. For additional information, please see the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities) and/or https://bja.ojp.gov/funding/opportunities.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Since FY 2006, BJA has made 482 awards, in excess of $121 million in funding to the field.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""It is anticipated that 120 applications will be received and 57 awards will be granted in fiscal year 2019.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Through OJP�s Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA), the Justice and Mental Health Collaboration Program provided $18.6 million to support innovative cross-system collaboration for individuals with mental illnesses or co-occurring mental health and substance abuse disorders who come into contact with the justice system. The program funds collaborative projects between criminal justice and mental health partners to plan, implement or expand a justice and mental health program.\n\nThrough BJA�s Collaborative Mental Health and Anti-Recidivism Initiative, nearly $900,000 was provided to the Wisconsin Department of Corrections to establish a statewide pilot program that partners with the appropriate agencies within the state. The initiative will establish a collaborative prison anti-recidivism effort to provide comprehensive care before, during, and after incarceration for persons with serious mental illness, with a goal of reducing recidivism.\n\nThrough BJA�s Improving Justice and Mental Health Collaboration - Training and Technical Assistance to Grantees and the Field Program, $4.6 million was awarded to the Council of State Governments in Lexington, Kentucky, to provide training and technical assistance to law enforcement and other criminal justice agencies and their partner mental health and substance abuse authorities to reduce crime and recidivism associated with people with mental illnesses.\n\nOJP�s Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention provided nearly $5 million through the Juvenile Justice and Mental Health Collaboration Program to improve outcomes for youth with mental illness or co-occurring mental health and substance abuse disorders who come into contact with the juvenile justice system. The funding may be used for mental health courts, specialized training and collaborative efforts between juvenile justice and mental health agencies to promote public safety by offering mental health treatment services and substance abuse treatment services.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Since 2006, JMHCP funded 568 awardees across 49 states,\nWashington, DC, and two U.S. territories (including American\nSamoa and Guam)\nz $164.3 million awarded, with individual awards ranging from $100,000 to $750,000\nz 140 law enforcement agencies have used JMHCP funding to\nestablish models (co-responder teams, mobile crisis teams, crisis\nintervention teams, etc.) that reduce encounters with people who\nhave mental illnesses and connect them to services.\n{ Since the creation of the law enforcement strategic planning\ngrants in 2017, 34 sites have received funding to train law\nenforcement and related staff members.\n{ The program supports 9 Law Enforcement-Mental Health\nPeer to Peer Learning Sites who serve as peer resources to\ngrantees and communities across the country. In 2021, new\nsites will be added through a competitive selection process.\nThe current learning sites are:\nArlington (MA) Police Department\nHouston (TX) Police Department\nLos Angeles (CA) Police Department\nMadison County (TN) Sheriff�s Office\nMadison (WI) Police Department\nPortland (ME) Police Department\nSalt Lake City (UT) Police Department\nTucson (AZ) Police Department\nUniversity of Florida Police Department""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Please visit https://bja.ojp.gov/program/jmhcp/funding""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Information about the Justice and Mental Health Collaboration Program solicitation may be obtained by calling NCJRS at (800) 851-3420 or accessing the web site at https://bja.ojp.gov/program/justice-and-mental-health-collaboration-program-jmhcp/overview.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Maria FryerU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:Maria.Fryer@usdoj.gov'>Maria.Fryer@usdoj.govPhone: 202-616-6500 or 1-866- 859-2647.;","https://bja.ojp.gov/program/justice-and-mental-health-collaboration-program-jmhcp/overview?Program_ID=66","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2019: Please view the JMHCP brief at +https://bja.ojp.gov/sites/g/files/xyckuh186/files/media/document/jmhcp-program.pdf for an overview of BJA grant awards under the program and highlights on how select agencies are using funds.Fiscal Year2020: Please visit https://csgjusticecenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/JMHCP-Program_APRIL2021_508compliant.pdf for examples of JMHCP projectsFiscal Year2022: Please visit https://bja.ojp.gov/program/jmhcp/funding","Criteria are described in the OJP Program Announcement available at: https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities.","Jan 01,2006","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/19aa3200e1c24b1a8a804a0b647035a5/view","No" +"Capital Case Litigation Initiative","16.746","(CCLI)","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""6""},""statute"":{""page"":""13, 112"",""volume"":""133""},""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""60301-60306""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""60301-60306""}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""93""},""statute"":{""page"":""2317, 2409"",""volume"":""133""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""statute"":{""page"":""1182, 1258"",""volume"":""134""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Goals: + +Capital Case Litigation Initiative (CCLI) +� Provide training and technical assistance to prosecutors and defense attorneys� litigation capital cases. + +Wrongful Conviction Review Program +� Review individual post-conviction claims of innocence, prevent wrongful convictions and where possible identify the actual perpetrator(s) of a crime. + +Objectives: +Capital Case Litigation Initiative (CCLI) - In an effort to improve the quality of legal representation and to ensure reliable jury verdicts in state capital cases, the CCLI seeks to improve the quality and effectiveness of representation in death penalty cases through training for both the prosecutors who represent the public and the defense attorneys who represent indigent defendants in state capital cases. Performance Measure: Number of individuals who received training or technical assistance + +Wrongful Conviction Review Program - The Upholding the Rule of Law and Preventing Wrongful Convictions Program (URLPWC) is a site based and Training and Technical Assistance (TTA) program committed to protecting the unwavering integrity of the criminal justice system and the consistent application of due process for all. The URLPWC Program supports efforts by both conviction integrity or review units and entities that represent individuals with post-conviction claims of innocence to review individual cases of post-conviction and appeals claims of innocence. Where possible, the program seeks to identify and apprehend actual perpetrators of crimes who eluded prosecution and bring justice to victim(s), thereby enhancing public safety and security. Performance Measure: Number of cases reviewed","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Capital Case Litigation Initiative: Applicants are limited to state agencies in states that authorize capital punishment and that conduct, or will conduct prosecutions in which capital punishment is sought. For the state agency to be eligible, its state must have an �effective system� for providing competent legal representation for indigent defendants in capital cases. An �effective system� is defined in 42 U.S.C. � 14163(e) as a system that invests the responsibility for appointing qualified attorneys to represent indigent defendants in capital cases either: (A) In a public defender program that relies on staff attorneys, members of the private bar, or both, to provide representation in capital cases; (B) In an entity established by statute or by the highest state court with jurisdiction in criminal cases, which is composed of individuals with demonstrated knowledge and expertise in capital cases, except for individuals employed as prosecutors; or (C) Pursuant to a statutory procedure enacted before the date of the enactment of the CCLI Act [October 30, 2002] under which the trial judge is required to appoint qualified attorneys from a roster maintained by a state or regional selection committee or similar entity. Wrongful Conviction Review Program - Eligible applicants are limited to institutions of higher education, non-profit organizations with missions dedicated (in whole or in part) to exonerating the innocent, to state or local public defender offices, as well as to public and nonprofit organizations that have experience and expertise in providing representation to wrongfully convicted defendants in post-conviction claims of innocence cases. ","Capital Case Litigation Initiative: Defense counsel, prosecutors and judges in the States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, America Samoa, Guam, and the Northern Mariana Islands that currently enforce their death penalty statutes. Wrongful Conviction Review Program: State or local government public defenders and non-profit organizations dedicated to exonerating the innocent.","{""description"":""The applicant must submit a completed Application for Federal Assistance (Standard Form 424), including signed assurances that it will comply with statutory and administrative requirements. By certifying on-line, the authorizing signing official is also assuring that all Federal certifications and assurances are being met. The certification and assurance forms (Assurances, OJP Form 4000/3 and Certifications Regarding Lobbying; Debarment, Suspension and Other Responsibility Matters; and Drug-Free Workplace Requirements, OJP Form 4061/6) are provided on-line to allow applicants to review and accept them electronically."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""No formal preapplication coordination is required. While informal preapplication coordination is not required, it is encouraged that applicants coordinate with any facilities for which they have responsibility to detain or incarcerate undocumented criminal aliens.\n\nThe application of E.O. 12372 is contingent upon whether the state has designated an entity to coordinate and review proposed federal financial assistance. See list of states that require this at: https://www.whitehouse.gov/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/Intergovernmental_-Review-_SPOC_01_2018_OFFM.pdf.""}","{""description"":""Applicants must submit completed applications via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants) or through grants.gov following established criteria. The receipt, review, and analysis of applications will follow Office of Justice Programs policies and procedures for the administration of grant applications. Specific application instructions for solicitations are available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm). Faxed or mailed applications or supplemental materials will not be accepted."",""isApplicable"":true}","All applications will be peer reviewed. The BJA Director will then make award recommendations to OJP's Assistant Attorney General, who will make a final determination. Upon approval by the Office of Justice Programs Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applications will generally be approved or denied within 60 days of receipt of a complete application.","There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application, see section 28 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 18.","Subject to congressional appropriation.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The terms for these grant program budget periods range from 12 to 24 months. "",""awardedDescription"":""See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/release: Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview) and Post award Instructions (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports in accordance with the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit.","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$16,985,522.00; FY 23 est $13,000,000.00; FY 24 est $12,000,000.00; FY 21$2,546,061.00; FY 20$4,523,500.00; FY 19$7,219,414.00; FY 18$2,684,411.00; FY 17$2,258,304.00; FY 16$2,212,804.00; - ","See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at Office of Justice Programs funding opportunities https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities and/or https://bja.ojp.gov/program/ccli/funding.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""An evaluation is currently being conducted to demonstrate the impact of the Wrongful Conviction Review program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""An evaluation is currently being conducted to demonstrate the impact of the Wrongful Conviction Review program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""�\tPost-Conviction Claims of Innocence Review funds have led directly or indirectly to the exoneration of 25 innocent people who were wrongly convicted. More than 20 actual perpetrators have been identified. \n�\tThis funding has greatly increased grantees� ability to screen and investigate claims of innocence more effectively and quickly, eliminating or reducing case backlogs that were often significant. \n�\tIncreased staff support allowed grantees to recruit and supervise more law students and volunteer lawyers to assist in case screening, investigation, and litigation, thereby multiplying the impact of the grant funds. \n�\tGrantees have been able to pursue potential cases of wrongful conviction in many remote and rural jurisdictions that have historically been underserved by innocence efforts.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Please visit https://bja.ojp.gov/program/ccli/overview""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Office of Justice Programs funding opportunities https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities +Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview) and Post award Instructions (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements), applicable OMB Circulars and regulations, and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Katharine BrowningU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:Katharine.Browning@ojp.usdoj.gov'>Katharine.Browning@ojp.usdoj.govPhone: 202-616-6500;","https://bja.ojp.gov/program/ccli/overview","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: CCLI: Funded TTA providers to develop and deliver trainings to prosecutors and defense attorneys who litigate capital cases. + +Wrongful Conviction: Provide funding to a TTA provider to provide TA, do an evaluation and create partnerships and deliver assistance in the area of Conviction Review Units. Site based awards were made to innocence projects to review cases of individual claims of innocence.Fiscal Year2018: CCLI: Funded TTA providers to develop and deliver trainings to prosecutors and defense attorneys who litigate capital cases. + +Wrongful Conviction: Provide funding to a TTA provider to provide TA, do an evaluation and create partnerships and deliver assistance in the area of Conviction Review Units. Site based awards were made to innocence projects to review cases of individual claims of innocence.Fiscal Year2019: CCLI: Same as previous years. + +Wrongful Conviction: This year�s funding is projected to go to a TTA provider who can work with prosecutor�s in developing, implementing and improving conviction review units. Sites based awards will go to either CRUs or Innocence Projects who are working together to review individual claims of innocence and mitigate factors that contribute to wrongful convictions.Fiscal Year2022: Please visit https://bja.ojp.gov/program/ccli/overview","Criteria are described in the OJP Program Announcement available at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities.","Jan 01,2006","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/7415b75b59a7448bae898247193ebfcd/view","No" +"Support for Adam Walsh Act Implementation Grant Program","16.750","Adam Walsh Act","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""6""},""USC"":{""title"":""133"",""section"":""13, 113""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""133"",""section"":""13, 113""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""20901""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""20901""}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""statute"":{""page"":""4459, 4535"",""volume"":""136""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Goals: To assist states, the District of Columbia, principal U.S. territories and tribes with developing and/or enhancing programs designed to implement requirements of the Sex Offender Registration and Notification Act (SORNA), Title I of the Adam Walsh Child Protection and Safety Act of 2006 (AWA); to fund other grant programs that support AWA; and to provide for the maintenance and operation of the Dru Sjodin National Sex Offender Public Website (NSOPW.gov). + +Objectives: For jurisdictions that have substantially implemented SORNA, support continued implementation, enhance registration programs and address any SORNA requirements that are not yet met. For jurisdictions that have not yet substantially implemented SORNA, support the jurisdiction�s efforts to address deficiencies to substantially implement SORNA. Additionally, assist criminal justice professionals across the entire spectrum of sex offender management activities needed to prevent sexual violence and ensure public safety. SORNA also sets forth requirements for sex offender registries to participate in NSOPW. NSOPW links to state, territory and tribal public sex offender registries allowing nationwide searches for registered sex offenders, and provides numerous additional technical tools and resources. + +AWA Objective: To improve public sex offender registry systems to support and maintain SORNA implementation. +Performance Measure 1: Number of staff trained (if applicable). Performance Measure 2: Number of records that are automated (if applicable) + +NSOPW Objective: To provide the public with a single U.S. government website that links public state, the District of Columbia, territorial, and tribal sex offender registries in one national search site. Performance Measure 1: Number of inquiries against NSOPW. Performance Measure 2: Number of states (including D.C.), territories, and tribes participating in NSOPW.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","For AWA Implementation: States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, America Samoa, Guam, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, and federally recognized Indian tribes who have elected to carry out the requirements of SORNA. Only applicant jurisdictions that are enhancing, maintaining or working toward substantial implementation of SORNA are eligible to apply for AWA implementation grants. For other assistance listings using AWA funds, eligible applicants are determined on a case-by-case basis, but may include nonprofit and for-profit organizations or other entities with experience related to SORNA implementation and/or sex offender management practices (see solicitation postings for further detail). + +For NSOPW: eligible applicants include nonprofit and/or for-profit organizations with experience providing website development, hosting and management, web services, service-oriented architecture and distributed information sharing systems. For fellowships: eligible applicants include individuals. The specific solicitations posted for these purposes vary annually based on current need/focus.","For AWA funds, eligible beneficiaries under the Support for Adam Walsh Act Implementation Grant Program include states (including the District of Columbia), local governments (through funds granted to states), and U.S. territory and tribal government agencies that have sex offender registration and tracking responsibilities. For other solicitations funded under AWA, eligible applicants are determined on a case-by-case basis but may include nonprofit and for-profit organizations, other entities and individuals with experience related to SORNA implementation and/or sex offender management practices (see solicitation postings for details). + +For NSOPW funds, eligible beneficiaries under the Maintenance and Operation of the Dru Sjodin National Sex Offender Public Website solicitation are nonprofit and for-profit organizations with experience in providing website development, hosting and management, web services, service-oriented architecture and distributed information sharing systems.","{""description"":""For AWA Implementation: Eligible applicants include states, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, America Samoa, Guam, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, and federally recognized Indian tribes that have elected to carry out the requirements of SORNA. Only jurisdictions that are enhancing, maintaining or working toward substantial implementation of SORNA are eligible to apply for AWA implementation grants. For other solicitations funded under AWA, eligible applicants are determined on a case-by-case basis but may include nonprofit and for-profit organizations, other entities and individuals with experience related to SORNA implementation and/or sex offender management practices (see solicitation postings for details). \n\nFor NSOPW: Eligible applicants include nonprofit and for-profit organizations with experience providing website development, hosting and management, web services, service-oriented architecture, and distributed information-sharing systems."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""To apply, applicants must register in SAM.gov, then submit an SF-424 and SF-LLL in Grants.gov. Next, applicants must submit the full application in JustGrants.\nSpecific application instructions for solicitations are available at the Office of Justice Programs applicant resource page at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/apply/overview."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by OJP�s Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via OJP's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award then must be accepted electronically by the receiving organization�s authorized representative, who is identified by the applicant in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Refer to the solicitation for application deadlines. Deadlines are included with the application instructions, which are posted as part of the solicitation on Grants.gov or can be found at the SMART Office's Funding Opportunities page at https://smart.ojp.gov/funding/current.","See 28 CFR Part 18.","Awards are for 36 months unless otherwise noted.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds for each fiscal year will be awarded for various periods of performance documented in each solicitation (sometimes up to 36 months)."",""awardedDescription"":""Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide at https://ojp.gov/financialguide/doj/index.htm and Postaward Instructions at https://ojp.gov/funding/Implement/Resources/PostAwardInstructions.pdf.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award�s special conditions, recipients are required to submit semiannual Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award�s special conditions, recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports in accordance with the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/index.htm).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Payments and transactions are subject to audits by the Government Accountability Office, the Department of Justice's Office of the Inspector General, state or local government auditors, and auditors from independent public accounting firms. Jurisdictions must follow their local policies and procedures, including maintenance of reliable and accurate accounting systems, record keeping and systems of internal control.""}","See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334 for the governmentwide requirements for retention requirements for records. For additional guidance, visit the DOJ Grants Financial Guide, Retention and Access Requirements for Records page at https://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.16a.htm.","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$42,929,453.00; FY 23 est $20,000,000.00; FY 24 est $20,000,000.00; - ","Approximately $16,500,000 (up to $400,000 per award) for grants under the Support for Adam Walsh Act Implementation Grant Program; approximately $950,000 for a cooperative agreement to fund the Maintenance and Operation of the Dru Sjodin National Sex Offender Public Website (NSOPW); and approximately $1,000,000 to support various activities such as a sexual violence prevention initiative, a training and technical assistance program and fellowship opportunities.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In fiscal year 2018, SMART received 58 applications under the Adam Walsh Act Implementation Grant Program solicitation, and funded 47.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""SMART received 63 applications and funded 60 applications in fiscal year 2019. \n\nFunding provided under this program has assisted with implementation of the Sex Offender Registration and Notification Act (SORNA) and has provided assistance to criminal justice professionals across the entire spectrum of sex offender management activities needed to ensure public safety.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""SMART received 45 applications in fiscal year 2021. At the time of publishing, award decisions had not been determined.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""For a summary of accomplishments please visit: https://www.ojp.gov/files/archives/pressreleases/2022/doj-awards-20-million-help-register-and-track-sex-offenders""}],""isApplicable"":true}","See the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview) and Post award Instructions (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements), applicable OMB Circulars and regulations, and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Portia GrahamU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +SMART Office +810 Seventh Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:AskSMART@usdoj.gov'>AskSMART@usdoj.govPhone: 202-514-4689;","https://www.smart.ojp.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2018: SORNA implementation activities: +� Funding provided under this program has assisted with implementation of the Sex Offender Registration and Notification Act (SORNA), increased the number of jurisdictions that have substantially implemented SORNA and has provided assistance to criminal justice professionals across the entire spectrum of sex offender management activities needed to ensure public safety. +� Funding under this program has also supported the development and deployment of no-cost software programs to jurisdictions to help manage their sex offender registries and serve as their public-facing registry websites.Fiscal Year2022: Information on grants awarded by the SMART Office is available here https://smart.ojp.gov/funding/awards/list","Criteria are described in the solicitation, available at the SMART Office�s Funding Opportunities page at https://smart.ojp.gov/funding.","Jan 01,2008","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/2e44a238dcf74641a94f4c96ec370791/view","No" +"Edward Byrne Memorial Competitive Grant Program","16.751","Byrne Competitive Program","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""90"",""number"":""351""},""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""10101 - 10726""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""10101 - 10726""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""10151-10158""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""10151-10158""}}]}","To improve the functioning of the criminal justice system, such as activities pertaining to crime prevention, control, or reduction, or the enforcement of the criminal law, including, but not limited to, police efforts to prevent, control, or reduce crime or to apprehend criminals, including juveniles, activities of courts having criminal jurisdiction, and related agencies (including but not limited to prosecutorial and defender services, juvenile delinquency agencies and pretrial service or release agencies), activities of corrections, probation, or parole authorities and related agencies assisting in the rehabilitation, supervision, and care of criminal offenders, and programs relating to the prevention, control, or reduction of narcotic addiction and juvenile delinquency. + +Performance measures not identified. Program no longer funded; achive pending closure of grants.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include national, regional, State, or local public and private entities, including for-profit (commercial) and nonprofit organizations, faith-based and community organizations, institutions of higher education, tribal jurisdictions, and units of local government.","State and local governments, public and private organizations, individuals and tribal governments.","{""description"":""The application must include: Application for Federal Assistance (Standard Form 424); Program Abstract; Program Narrative; Budget and Budget Narrative. "",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The standard application forms, as furnished by the federal agency and required by the Common Rule, must be used for this program. All applications must be submitted electronically via Grants.gov (www.grants.gov) or the Office of Justice Programs' Grants Management System (GMS) at https://grants.ojp.usdoj.gov. Applications or supplemental materials received by facsimile or postal mail will not be accepted.""}","Upon approval by the Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via the Grants Management System. One copy of the grant award must be signed by the authorized official and returned to the Office of Justice Programs. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Continuation grants are renewable.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Varies. Contingent upon program goals and objectives, generally 12-18 months."",""awardedDescription"":""Reimbursement. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/release: Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm) and Post Award Instructions (http://ojp.gov/funding/Implement/Resources/PostAwardInstructions.pdf).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""In some cases, evaluation reports may be required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special conditions, progress reports are due semi-annually.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special conditions, financial reports are due quarterly.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Payments and transactions are subject to audits by the Government Accountability Office, Department of Justice's Office of the Inspector General, state or local government auditors, and auditors from independent public accounting firms. Jurisdictions must follow their local policies and procedures, including maintenance of reliable and accurate accounting systems, record keeping, and systems of internal control.""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit.","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 19$0.00; FY 20 est $0.00; FY 21 est $0.00; FY 18$370,223.00; FY 17$4,577,858.00; FY 16$7,200,000.00; - ","N/A","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","BJA,U.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:AskBJA@usdoj.gov'>AskBJA@usdoj.govPhone: 202-616-6500 or 1-866-859-2647.;","http://www.bja.gov/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2008","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/e2d36f45882a4b54a917cf2a09dab377/view","No" +"Economic, High-Tech, and Cyber Crime Prevention","16.752","","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""statute"":{""page"":""4459, 4535"",""volume"":""136""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Goals: +The Economic, High-Technology, White Collar, and Internet Crime Prevention National TTA Program will enhance the capacities of state, local, territorial, and tribal criminal justice systems to prevent, investigate, and respond to economic, high-tech, white collar, and internet crimes by delivering TTA to diverse audiences. The program is intended to serve as a key resource to identify new and emerging issues in the areas of economic, high-technology, white collar, and internet crime. + +Objectives: +The objectives for this program will be: +� Provide high quality, cost-effective training to the field +� Increase the knowledge of criminal justice practitioners through in-person training +� Increase the knowledge of criminal justice practitioners through web-based learning +� Update and/or enhance existing materials and develop new written resources and educational deliverables +� Increase the ability of criminal justice agencies to solve problems and/or modify policies or practices +� With guidance from BJA, provide training and technical assistance to Intellectual Property Theft Enforcement Program (IPEP)-funded state and local task forces. + +Performance Measure 1: Provide the number of trainings conducted and the number of participants who attend the training. This should include the percentage of participants who +successfully completed the training + +Performance Measure 2: Provide the percentage of participants who rated the training as satisfactory or better and the percentage of participants trained and subsequently demonstrated performance improvement. + +Performance Measure 3: Number of curricula updated, new ones that were developed. + +Performance Measure 4: Number of publications developed and disseminated.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include national, regional, State, or local public and private entities, including for-profit (commercial) and nonprofit organizations, faith-based and community organizations, institutions of higher education, tribal jurisdictions, and units of local government.","State, local, tribal, and local territorial law enforcement agencies, prosecutor, and other criminal justice agencies.","{""description"":""The application must include: Application for Federal Assistance (Standard Form 424); Program Abstract; Program Narrative; Budget and Budget Narrative."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""An applicant may find the names and addresses of State Single Points of Contact (SPOCs) at the following website: https://www.whitehouse.gov/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/SPOC-4-13-20.pdf.""}","{""description"":""The standard application forms, as furnished by the federal agency and required by the Common Rule, must be used for this program. All applications must be submitted electronically via Grants.gov (www.grants.gov) or DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). Applications or supplemental materials received by facsimile or postal mail will not be accepted."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office of Justice Programs Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application. Please see section 28 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 18.","Continuation grants are renewable.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Varies. Contingent upon program goals and objectives, generally 12-18 months."",""awardedDescription"":""See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/release: Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview) and Post Award Instructions (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports in accordance with the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview).""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports in accordance with the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Payments and transactions are subject to audits by the Government Accountability Office, Department of Justice's Office of the Inspector General, state or local government auditors, and auditors from independent public accounting firms. Jurisdictions must follow their local policies and procedures, including maintenance of reliable and accurate accounting systems, record keeping, and systems of internal control.""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit. +","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$20,936,062.00; FY 23 est $13,000,000.00; FY 24 est $13,000,000.00; FY 21$3,884,029.00; FY 20$12,363,461.00; FY 19$8,622,034.00; FY 18$12,737,019.00; FY 17$10,833,183.00; - ","Varies. See the current fiscal year�s solicitation guidelines posted on the Office of Justice Programs web site at https://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""This is a TTA program and only on cooperative agreement is awarded. The selected awardee will address the goals of the program and complete the deliverables stated in the funding announcement (solicitation).""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""National White Collar Crime Center (https://bjatta.bja.ojp.gov/ocp/national-white-collar-crime-center-nw3c)\nLaw Enforcement Cyber Center (https://www.iacpcybercenter.org/)""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""One award made under the Economic, High-Technology, White Collar, and Internet Crime Prevention National Training and Technical Assistance (TTA) Program. The TTA is designed to enhance the capacities of state, local, territorial, and tribal criminal justice systems to prevent, investigate, and respond to economic, high-tech, white collar, and internet crimes by delivering TTA to diverse audiences. In addition, the program is intended to serve as a key resource to identify new and emerging issues in economic, high-technology, white collar, and internet crime.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Please visit https://bja.ojp.gov/funding/awards/15pbja-21-gk-02799-econ#supplemental-award-0-0""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Office of Justice Programs funding opportunities https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities +Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview) and Post award Instructions (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements), applicable OMB Circulars and regulations, and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees.","{""flag"":""none""}","David P. LewisU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:david.p.lewis@usdoj.gov'>david.p.lewis@usdoj.govPhone: 202-616-6500;","http://www.NW3C.org","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2019: National White Collar Crime Center (https://bjatta.bja.ojp.gov/ocp/national-white-collar-crime-center-nw3c): +The National White Collar Crime Center (NW3C) provides a nationwide support system for law enforcement and regulatory agencies, and prosecutors and judges tasked with the prevention, investigation and prosecution of economic and high-tech crime. The support includes various training and technical assistance options (onsite and offsite), both in-person and remotely.","See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities) and/or https://www.bja.gov/funding.aspx.","Jan 01,2008","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/7c836207290a49049bde3544dcdfe721/view","No" +"Congressionally Recommended Awards ","16.753","Congressionally Recommended","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To provide assistance in improving the functioning of the criminal justice system, provide assistance to victims of crime (other than compensation) and to prevent or combat juvenile delinquency. + +Note: These awards vary in nature and in scope. The Bureau of Justice Assistance does not recommend listing standard measures because they may change significantly over time depending on the nature of the projects that are funded.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","State and local government agencies as well as public and private nonprofit organizations and federally recognized Indian Tribal governments are eligible to receive funds including faith-based and community organizations, under this program.","State and local governments, public and private non-profit organizations, and tribal governments.","{""description"":""The application must include: Application for Federal Assistance (Standard Form 424); Program Abstract; Program Narrative; Budget and Budget Narrative."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""For specific instructions, see the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at (http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm and http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PreawardRequirements/index.htm for additional information."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Assistant Attorney General (for science offices, would be the Director of the applicable Office), successful applicants are notified via the JustGrants System. One copy of the grant award must be signed by the authorized official and returned to the Office of Justice Programs within 45 days of award date. For further information, please see http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PreawardRequirements/chapter2.2a.htm.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies.","There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application. Please see section 28 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 18.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Award periods for Office of Justice programs generally range from 12 to 36 months. For specifics pertaining to this program, please see the current fiscal year�s program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm). For additional information, see the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide section on �Period of Availability of Funds\"" at http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.2a.htm."",""awardedDescription"":""See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/release: Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm) and Post Award Instructions (http://ojp.gov/funding/Implement/Resources/PostAwardInstructions.pdf).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""Payments and transactions are subject to audits by the Government Accountability Office, Department of Justice's Office of the Inspector General, State or local government auditors, and auditors from independent public accounting firms. Jurisdictions must follow their local policies and procedures, including maintenance of reliable and accurate accounting systems, record keeping, and systems of internal control.""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit.","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Project Grants (for specified projects)) FY 22$182,524,000.00; FY 23 est $229,551,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; - ","Varies.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Solicitation guidelines are posted on the Office of Justice Programs web site at http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm. +For additional guidance reference the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm) and Post award Instructions (http://ojp.gov/funding/Implement/Resources/PostAwardInstructions.pdf). Applicable administrative requirements and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees can be found in title 2 of the Code of Federal Regulations (2 C.F.R.).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","BJA,U.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:AskBJA@usdoj.gov'>AskBJA@usdoj.govPhone: 202-616-6500 or 1-866-859-2647.;","https://www.bja.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Criteria are described in the OJP Program Announcement available at http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm.","Jan 01,2008","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/fdfa2f93abba4d3d8b380ae1ed76093b/view","No" +"Harold Rogers Prescription Drug Monitoring Program","16.754","(PDMP)","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""statute"":{""page"":""4459, 4537"",""volume"":""136""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Goals: +To enhance the capacity of regulatory and law enforcement agencies to collect and analyze controlled substance prescription data through a centralized database administered by an authorized state agency and federally recognized Indian tribal governments. + +Objectives: +�Implement and enhance prescription drug monitoring programs. +� Develop and enhance public safety, behavioral health, and public health information sharing partnerships that leverage key public health and public safety data sets (e.g., identified PDMP data, naloxone administrations, fatal and non-fatal overdose data, drug arrests) and develop interventions based on this information. + +Performance Measure 1: Percent of grantees with a registered prescriber rate above 65% in their state PDMPs. + +Performance Measure 2: Did you develop any data-sharing agreements during the reporting period? + +Performance Measure 3: Did you identify any hotspots as a result of any analyses done during the reporting period?","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","The following entities are eligible to apply: +� State governments and U.S. territories that have an enabling statute or regulation (pending or enacted) requiring the submission of controlled substance prescription data to an authorized state agency. + +� Applicants within a state that does not have such an enabling statute are eligible to apply as a city, county, or region if (a) the city, county, or region has enacted an enabling statute, ordinance, or regulation requiring the submission of controlled substance prescription data to an authorized city, county, or region; (b) the city, county, or region agrees to transfer the PDMP system to an authorized state agency if the state adopts an enabling state statute requiring the submission of controlled substance prescription data to an authorized state agency; and (c) the city, county, or region ensures that all vendor contracts are written to permit the transfer of ownership of the system to the authorized state agency.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""The applicant must submit a completed Application for Federal Assistance (Standard Form 424), including signed assurances that it will comply with statutory and administrative requirements. By certifying on-line, the authorizing signing official is also assuring that all federal certifications and assurances are being met. The certification and assurance forms (Assurances, OJP Form 4000/3 and Certifications Regarding Lobbying; Debarment, Suspension and Other Responsibility Matters; and Drug-Free Workplace Requirements, OJP Form 4061/6) are provided on-line to allow applicants to review and accept them electronically."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""No formal pre application coordination is required. While informal pre application coordination is not required, it is encouraged that applicants coordinate with any facilities for which they have responsibility to detain or incarcerate undocumented criminal aliens.""}","{""description"":""Applications are submitted to DOJ in a two-step process. \n\nStep 1: Applicants will submit an SF-424 and an SF-LLL in Grants.gov at https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/register.html. To register in Grants.gov, applicants will need to obtain a Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) and System for Award Management (SAM) registration or renewal.\n\nStep 2: Applicants will submit the full application, including attachments, in JustGrants at https://justicegrants.usdoj.gov/. \n\nTo be considered timely, an application must be submitted by the application deadline using Grants.gov, and the applicant must have received a validation message from Grants.gov that indicates successful and timely submission. OJP urges applicants to submit applications at least 72 hours prior to the application due date to allow time for the applicant to receive validation messages or rejection notifications from Grants.gov and to correct in a timely fashion any problems that may have caused a rejection notification."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office of Justice Programs Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applications will generally be approved or denied within 60 days of receipt of a complete application. ","There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application. Please see section 28 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 18.","Subject to congressional appropriation.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The terms for these grant program budget periods are typically 18 months in duration. "",""awardedDescription"":""See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/release: See the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide section on �Period of Availability of Funds\"" at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports. Successful applicants will be required to work with designated national organizations to implement the training at the state level and keep the training current with changing laws.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports in accordance with the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit.","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$45,509,360.00; FY 23 est $35,000,000.00; FY 24 est $33,000,000.00; FY 21$24,976,549.00; FY 20$28,267,571.00; FY 19$26,904,976.00; FY 18$27,278,008.00; FY 17$12,841,705.00; FY 16$11,162,933.00; - ","See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site ( https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities).","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""�\tCurrently, 49 states, the District of Columbia, and the U.S. territory of Guam have an operational PDMP. St. Louis County, Missouri�s PDMP is also live.\r\n\r\n�\tMissouri has pending state legislation to authorize a PDMP.\r\n\r\n�\tInterstate data sharing has expanded significantly in the last two years. Forty states are sharing with at least one other state; nine states are in the process of initiating interstate data sharing; Guam, Hawaii and Oregon are not presently sharing data outside of the state. \r\n\r\n�\t33 states now require prescribers to query the database for all controlled substance prescriptions or under certain circumstances as a result of BJA�s training and technical assistance program in the last three years. \r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""� Currently, 49 states, the District of Columbia, and the U.S. territory of Guam have an operational PDMP. 80 percent of Missouri�s counties are also actively contributing data to the PDMP.\n\n� Interstate data sharing has expanded significantly in the last two years. All but three states are engaged with interstate data sharing on some level.\n\n� All but 8 states and territories require that prescribers or dispensers query the database for controlled substance prescriptions or under certain circumstances.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""�\tPDMPs are operational in every state, Guam, Puerto Rico, and the District of Columbia, although Missouri is not operational statewide.\n�\tForty-seven states are currently able to exchange prescription data with each other. In some instances, data sharing may be limited to a couple of neighboring states. In other instances, data sharing may span states within a specific region. \n�\tAs of October 2018, 19 states have mandatory use requirements for prescribers and dispensers in certain circumstances; 24 states and one territory have mandatory use requirements for prescribers only in certain circumstances; and seven states, the District of Columbia and no territories have no mandatory use requirement.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""BJA FY 21 Harold Rogers Prescription Drug Monitoring Program (PDMP) awarded 16 grants totaling $24, 976,549""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Office of Justice Programs funding opportunities https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities +Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview) and Post award Instructions (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements), applicable OMB Circulars and regulations, and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Rebecca RoseU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:Rebecca.Rose@usdoj.gov'>Rebecca.Rose@usdoj.govPhone: (202) 598-9314;","https://www.bja.gov/ProgramDetails.aspx?Program_ID=72","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2018: Funding will be provided to add provider dashboard enhancements to the PDMP that support clinical decision-making. Funding will also develop updated training for prescribers, dispensers, and designees on the provider dashboard enhancements and produce updated training videos.Fiscal Year2019: The PDMP will employ an epidemiologist to provide data analysis to inform and guide health care practitioners and policy makers and expanding existing outreach and education. The PDMP will also fund integration of PDMP information into clinical workflow by providing mini-grants to small physician practices and independent pharmaciesFiscal Year2020: The PDMP will create a statewide data-sharing infrastructure, with a single data repository/database; an interactive web portal accessible by law enforcement, criminal justice, and healthcare stakeholders; and syndromic drug overdose surveillance via dashboards and heat maps. The objectives of the project are to: promote cross-system planning and coordination of opioid use disorder prevention and treatment interventions through information-sharing partnerships with key stakeholders; increase the timeliness, comprehensiveness and reporting of fatal and nonfatal opioid overdose data; disseminate surveillance findings to key stakeholders and policy makers to inform prevention and response efforts; and monitor use of the data-sharing system and implement ongoing quality controls.Fiscal Year2022: � Provide training for system users. +� Support collaboration among law enforcement, prosecutors, public health officials, treatment providers, and drug courts. +� Facilitate electronic information sharing among states in +compliance with the Prescription Monitoring Information Exchange (PMIX) National Architecture. +� Develop different methods for collecting information. +� Identify differences in the various PDMP procedures, +rules, state regulations, capabilities, and polices. +� Bring together stakeholders with different perspectives, sets of information, and methodologies to examine the impact of various policies and procedures on patients and the community. +� Implement proven practices on a larger scale.","For selection criteria and required elements see the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at https://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm.","Jul 21,2009","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/2a439a8db5ca42db9700bce072e096cf/view","No" +"Court Appointed Special Advocates","16.756","CASA","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Victims of Child Abuse Act, 34 U.S.C. � 20323 and Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2020, Pub. L. No. 116-93, 133 Stat 2317, 2409.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The goals of the CASA program are to serve and improve outcomes for children in the dependency care foster care system by providing membership and accreditation subgrants to regional, state, and local CASA organizations that support volunteer advocates who represent abused and neglected children in dependency hearings and partner with other public and private child welfare system stakeholders at the local, state, regional, and national levels + +The performance measure associated with this objective are: + +Number of individuals represented by a court appointed special advocate","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","As set forth in the authorizing language in 42 U.S.C. Section 13013, the successful applicant shall be: (1) a national organization that has broad membership among court-appointed special advocate programs (OJJDP defines as having a network of volunteers representing the interests of abused and neglected children operating in a minimum of 40 of the nation�s 56 states and territories) and in providing training and technical assistance to court-appointed special advocate programs; or (2) a local public or not-for-profit agency that has demonstrated the willingness to initiate, sustain, and expand a court-appointed special advocate program","None.","{""description"":""Generally applicant documentation includes the Standard Form 424 (SF-424 - Application for Federal Assistance), a program narrative, budget detail worksheet, and budget narrative. There also are a number of certifications that may be required, and other elements, as specified in the program announcement. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""In FY 2021, applications will be submitted to DOJ in a NEW two-step process. \n\nStep 1: Applicants will submit an SF-424 and an SF-LLL in Grants.gov at https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/register.html. To register in Grants.gov, applicants will need to obtain a Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) and System for Award Management (SAM) registration or renewal.\n\nStep 2: Applicants will submit the full application, including attachments, in JustGrants at https://justicegrants.usdoj.gov/. \n\nTo be considered timely, an application must be submitted by the application deadline using Grants.gov, and the applicant must have received a validation message from Grants.gov that indicates successful and timely submission. OJP urges applicants to submit applications at least 72 hours prior to the application due date to allow time for the applicant to receive validation messages or rejection notifications from Grants.gov and to correct in a timely fashion any problems that may have caused a rejection notification.""}","Upon approval by the Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","varies by project ","There are no appeal rights for the denial of a discretionary application.","See applicable program announcement. + +","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Length and time phasing of assistance vary by project�see applicable program announcement. "",""awardedDescription"":""See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/release: Office of Justice Programs� Financial Guide (www.ojp.usdoj.gov/financialguide/index.htm) and Post Award Instructions (www.ojp.usdoj.gov/funding/pdfs/post_award_instructions.pdf). ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports as well as quarterly Financial Reports. To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See Uniform Administrative Requirements, 2 C.F.R. Part 200 at Subpart F - Audit Requirements (Sec. 200.500 - 200.507) as adopted by D.O.J. in 2 C.F.R. Part 2800.""}","All financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award must be generally retained for a period of three (3) years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report (Federal Financial Report/SF-425). For more information and exceptions, see Uniform Administrative Requirements 2 C.F.R. � 200.333 as adopted by D.O.J. in 2 C.F.R. Part 2800. + +","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$23,669,490.00; FY 23 est $15,000,000.00; FY 24 est $15,000,000.00; FY 20$10,914,508.00; FY 21 est $12,500,000.00; FY 19$10,816,813.00; FY 18$10,935,128.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The FY 2016 funds were used to provide training and technical assistance in support of state and local capacities to promote court appointed volunteer advocacy for abused and neglected children so that every child can be safe, establish permanence, and have the opportunity to thrive. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The FY 2017 funds were used to provide training and technical assistance in support of state and local capacities to promote court appointed volunteer advocacy for abused and neglected children so that every child can be safe, establish permanence, and have the opportunity to thrive. OJJDP anticipates that one application will be selected each competitive cycle.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""FY 2018 CASA Program funds were awarded to the National CASA Association to support national training and technical assistance as well as subgrants for CASA programs nationwide. Funds awarded were used to make 46 subgrants to state and local programs in order to help programs improve their long-term viability, retain and hire new staff, and extend the impact of their services to children in need. Subaward categories included capacity building, development, growth, local growth, and local special issues. Additionally, CASA Program funds were used to develop and promote a national branding and public awareness campaign with the goal of increasing CASA�s brand visibility while also raising public awareness about the state of abused and neglected children across the country.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In 2019, nearly 83,000 CASA/Guardian ad Litem volunteers working through 937 programs in 49 states and the District of Columbia contributed more than 5.2 million hours of service to over 233,000 abused and neglected children.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""There are over 950 CASA programs nationwide, including 45 state offices.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Office of Justice Programs� Financial Guide 2011 ojp.gov/financial guide/DOJ/index.htm. and Post award Instructions (www.ojp.usdoj.gov/funding/pdfs/post_award_instructions.pdf), applicable OMB Circulars, and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees, which can be found in title 28 of the Code of Federal Regulations (28 C.F.R.). ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention U.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20735 Email:< a href='mailto:darian.hanrahan@usdoj.gov'>darian.hanrahan@usdoj.govPhone: (202) 616-3750;","http://www.ojjdp.gov","Not Applicable.","","Varies by program. Applications are judged according to their consistency with the policies and program priorities established by OJJDP and applicable laws.","Jan 01,2009","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/c439c7d08eff405a953dd90d548b7851/view","No" +"Judicial Training on Child Maltreatment for Court Personnel Juvenile Justice Programs","16.757","","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""34 U.S.C. 20332""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To improve the judicial system�s handling of child abuse, neglect, and related cases, including cases of children who are affected by opioids and other substance abuse. The program provides judicial, legal, and social service professionals with training and technical assistance to enhance their understanding of child abuse issues and reduce the length of time children spend in the system. This includes: disseminating best practices, innovation, and lessons learned from this project at the national level; and designing a targeted, multi-tiered approach to training and technical assistance that coordinates national, state, and local initiatives to facilitate systems reform and improve outcomes for victimized children. + +the performance measures associated with this objective are: + +PM 1: Percentage of eligible individuals with improved parent/caregiver relationships + +PM 2: Percentage of eligible individuals served by a community outreach strategy","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Certain national organizations as specified in the individual program announcement.","None.","{""description"":""Generally applicant documentation includes the Standard Form 424 (SF-424 - Application for Federal Assistance), a program narrative, budget detail worksheet, and budget narrative. There also are a number of certifications that may be required, and other elements, as specified in the program announcement. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Applicants must submit completed applications via the Office of Justice Programs, Grants Management System or through grants.gov following established criteria. The receipt, review, and analysis of applications will follow Office of Justice Programs policies and procedures for the administration of grant applications. Specific application instructions for solicitations are available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm). ""}","Upon approval by the Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via the Grants Management System. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","varies by project ","There are no appeal rights for the denial of a discretionary application","Please contact the program office for more information.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Method of awarding/releasing assistance: letter"",""awardedDescription"":""See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/release: Office of Justice Programs� Financial Guide (www.ojp.usdoj.gov/financialguide/index.htm) and Post Award Instructions (www.ojp.usdoj.gov/funding/pdfs/post_award_instructions.pdf). ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports as well as quarterly Financial Reports. To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See Uniform Administrative Requirements, 2 C.F.R. Part 200 at Subpart F - Audit Requirements (Sec. 200.500 - 200.507) as adopted by D.O.J. in 2 C.F.R. Part 2800""}","All financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award must be generally retained for a period of three (3) years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report (Federal Financial Report/SF-425). For more information and exceptions, see Uniform Administrative Requirements 2 C.F.R. � 200.333 as adopted by D.O.J. in 2 C.F.R. Part 2800.","15-0405-0-1-754;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$6,702,062.00; FY 23 est $6,000,000.00; FY 24 est $1,500,000.00; FY 20$3,184,450.00; FY 21 est $3,500,000.00; FY 19$2,716,287.00; FY 18$1,809,792.00; FY 17$1,666,643.00; - ","Range and average of financial assistance vary by project and are posted at http://www.ojjdp.gov/funding/FundingList.asp as solicitations are released. + +","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""During FY 2016, the grantee developed an array of training and technical assistance resources and \r\nprovided assistance to juvenile and family courts by providing both on and off-site technical assistance on child abuse and neglect issues and court improvement efforts. \r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""OJJDP�s current training and technical assistance provider for the Child Abuse Training for Judicial and Court Personnel program, the National Council of Juvenile and Family Court Justices (NCJFCJ), has a diverse network of over 95 demonstration sites and provides training to judges from all over the country, not just those within the identified states.\n\n�\tNCJFCJ has conducted over 35 trauma audits around the country to assess the degree to which environment, practice, and policy are trauma-responsive. NCJFCJ has also held six National Judicial Institutes on Domestic Child Sex Trafficking""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""�\tOJJDP�s current training and technical assistance provider for the Child Abuse Training for Judicial and Court Personnel program, the National Council of Juvenile and Family Court Justices (NCJFCJ) is the nation�s oldest judicial membership organization with approximately 1,600 members and associates. The NCJFCJ Child Abuse and Neglect Team have extensive experience and expertise in legal, court administration, academic, and direct service fields. This team currently serves the needs of the Project ONE Courts, Tribal Model Courts, Mentor Model Courts, and Implementation Sites. \n\n�\tNCJFCJ researchers have created a framework to advance the emerging field of trauma-informed justice. The overarching goal of a trauma consultation is to provide courts with information on how to improve the experiences of the children and families they serve, as well as to assist courts in reducing the secondary trauma that professionals who work in this field often experience. To date, NCJFCJ has conducted more than 35 trauma consultations in state and tribal jurisdictions, providing feedback on how they can become more trauma-responsive.\n\n�\tNCJFCJ has held nine National Judicial Institutes on Domestic Child Sex Trafficking with over 200 judicial officials trained. The two and half day trainings are led by a faculty team of experienced judges and other experts from across the country and provide judicial officials an opportunity to expand their knowledge of trafficking risk factors, victim identification, effective intervention strategies, and cultural considerations. Additional Institutes will occur throughout 2019.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Through a $2.7 million award to the National Council of Juvenile and Family Court Judges,\nOJJDP is providing judicial, legal, and social service professionals with training and technical\nassistance to enhance their understanding of child abuse cases, including cases of children who are\nvictims of commercial sexual exploitation and sex trafficking, and families impacted by opioids. The\ntraining is also helping professionals coordinate information and services across the juvenile justice\nand child welfare systems.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","The Department of Justice Financial Guide (https://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/pdfs/2015_DOJ_FinancialGuide.pdf) and Post award Instructions (www.ojp.usdoj.gov/funding/pdfs/post_award_instructions.pdf), applicable OMB Circulars, and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees, which can be found in title 28 of the Code of Federal Regulations (28 C.F.R.). See program announcement and Uniform Administrative Requirements in 2 C.F.R. Part 200 as adopted and supplemented by D.O.J. in 2 C.F.R. Part 2800. + +","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jacqueline O'Reily U.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:jacqueline.o'reiley@usdoj.gov'>jacqueline.o'reiley@usdoj.govPhone: 202-307-5911;","http://ojjdp.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Vary by program. Applications are judged according to their consistency with the policies and program priorities. Specific criteria are published in the Federal Register as part of the individual program announcement. ","Jan 01,2009","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/056e12cef8d045368295686cddc68637/view","No" +"Improving the Investigation and Prosecution of Child Abuse and the Regional and Local Children's Advocacy Centers","16.758","VOA","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""34 U.S.C. Sections 20303, 20304, and 20305""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Improve the investigation and prosecution of child abuse cases and support the development of CACs and/or multi-disciplinary child abuse teams in local communities. + +(1) To train criminal justice system professionals on innovative techniques for investigating, and prosecuting child abuse cases, including victims of child pornography; (2) to promote a multidisciplinary approach to coordinating the investigations and prosecution of child abuse cases and, thereby limiting the number of necessary pre-trial interviews for child victims, as well as to better assure the accuracy of each interview; (3) to increase the number of communities utilizing a Children�s Advocacy Center approach to the investigation, prosecution and treatment of child abuse cases; (4) to assist communities in developing child-focused programs designed to improve the resources available to children and families; (5) to provide support to non-offending family members; (6) to enhance coordination among community agencies, professionals, and provide medical support to health care and mental health care professionals involved in the intervention, prevention, prosecution, and investigation systems that respond to child abuse cases; and (7) to improve the quality of child abuse prosecution by providing specialized training and technical assistance to prosecutors. + +Child Advocacy Training: A competitive grant program to support child advocacy training in undergraduate programming and continuing education on multiple evidence-based methods for identifying and screening children for exposure to violence. The grants should support the training of future mandated reporters and child protection professionals and support efforts across the country to train child protection professionals in the field, including law enforcement officers, social workers, mental and medical health professionals, and prosecutors. + +The performance measures associated with these objectives are: + +PM 1: Percentage of new policies adhered to promising practices + +PM 2: Percentage of organizations who employed Enhanced Resource Guidelines + +PM 3: Percentage of new policies adhered to evidence-based practices","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Please see program announcement for specific eligibility. May be limited to national organizations with broad membership among attorneys who prosecute criminal cases in state courts and have demonstrated experience in providing training and technical assistance to prosecutors. Or may be limited to nonprofit and for-profit organizations (including tribal nonprofit and for-profit organizations) and institutions of higher education (including tribal institutions of higher education). For-profit organizations must agree to forgo any profit or management fee. ","contact program office for additional information ","{""description"":""Generally applicant documentation includes the Standard Form 424 (SF-424 - Application for Federal Assistance), a program narrative, budget detail worksheet, and budget narrative. There also are a number of certifications that may be required, and other elements, as specified in the program announcement. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Effective FY 2021, applications are submitted to DOJ in a two-step process. \n\nStep 1: Applicants will submit an SF-424 and an SF-LLL in Grants.gov at https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/register.html. To register in Grants.gov, applicants will need to obtain a Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) and System for Award Management (SAM) registration or renewal.\n\nStep 2: Applicants will submit the full application, including attachments, in JustGrants at https://justicegrants.usdoj.gov/. \n\nTo be considered timely, an application must be submitted by the application deadline using Grants.gov, and the applicant must have received a validation message from Grants.gov that indicates successful and timely submission. OJP urges applicants to submit applications at least 72 hours prior to the application due date to allow time for the applicant to receive validation messages or rejection notifications from Grants.gov and to correct in a timely fashion any problems that may have caused a rejection notification.""}","Upon approval by the Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies by project. ","For statutory formula awards, see 28 C.F.R. Part 18. There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application, but for discretionary awards, see 28 C.F.R. Part 18.","See applicable program announcement.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Length and time phasing of assistance vary by project--see applicable program announcement."",""awardedDescription"":""see applicable program announcement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports as well as quarterly Financial Reports. To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work. \r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See Uniform Administrative Requirements, 2 C.F.R. Part 200 at Subpart F - Audit Requirements (Sec. 200.500 - 200.507) as adopted by D.O.J. in 2 C.F.R. Part 2800.""}","All financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award must be generally retained for a period of three (3) years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report (Federal Financial Report/SF-425). For more information and exceptions, see Uniform Administrative Requirements 2 C.F.R. � 200.333 as adopted by D.O.J. in 2 C.F.R. Part 2800.","15-0405-0-1-754;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$54,952,358.00; FY 23 est $41,000,000.00; FY 24 est $9,000,000.00; FY 21$22,320,522.00; FY 20$24,565,604.00; FY 19$21,068,266.00; FY 18$18,392,206.00; - ","Range and average of financial assistance varies by project and are posted at http://www.ojjdp.gov/funding/FundingList.asp as solicitations are released. ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""VOCA Training and Technical Assistance for Child Abuse Prosecutors - received two applications and made one award for $750,000 \n\nVOCA Support for Children�s Advocacy Centers:\nCategory 1 � Membership and Accreditation: received one application and made one award for $1,400,000. \nCategory 2 - CAC National Subgrant Program: received one application and made one award for $9,889,799.\nCategory 3 � CAC National Subgrant Program for Victims of Child Pornography: received one application and made one award for $$2,000,000. \nCategory 4 � CAC Military Partnership Pilot Project: received one application and made one award for $1,000,000.\n\nThe remaining programs listed in Fiscal Year section received continuation funding. One award was made under each continuation program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""A total of 88 CACs in 30 states and the District of Columbia received funds via the VOCA subgrant programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Between June and September 2020, the National District Attorneys Association held a series of \nOJJDP-sponsored webinars for juvenile prosecutors. The Role of the Juvenile Prosecutor provided a \nhistorical context to juvenile court, highlighted the ethical obligations juvenile prosecutors have toward \nvictims and offenders, and explained the rehabilitative nature of juvenile programming. Additional \nwebinars included Principles of Child and Adolescent Development, Building Relationships Between \nCommunities and Police: What Prosecutors Need To Know, and Substance Use Issues in Juvenile \nCourt. More than 1,500 participants were trained through the webinar series.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Office of Justice Programs� Financial Guide (www.ojp.gov/financial guide/DOJ/index.htm.) and Post award Instructions (www.ojp.usdoj.gov/funding/pdfs/post_award_instructions.pdf), applicable OMB Circulars, and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees, which can be found in title 28 of the Code of Federal Regulations (28 C.F.R.). See program announcement and Uniform Administrative Requirements in 2 C.F.R. Part 200 as adopted and supplemented by D.O.J. in 2 C.F.R. Part 2800.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Office of Justice Programs U.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:jacqueline.o'reily@usdoj.gov'>jacqueline.o'reily@usdoj.govPhone: 202-307-5911;","http://www.ojjdp.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Varies by program. Applications are judged according to their consistency with the policies and program priorities established by OJJDP and applicable laws.","Jan 01,2009","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/cf1393ead5d244048cf157fdb179d2a7/view","No" +"Second Chance Act Reentry Initiative","16.812","Second Chance Act (SCA)","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Second Chance Act Demonstration Programs 34 USC 10631; Pub. L. No. 115-141, 132 Stat 348, 421; and an act appropriating funds for the Department of Justice in the current fiscal year.\n\nSecond Chance Act Mentoring 34 USC 60531; Pub. L. No. 115-141, 132 Stat 348, 421; and an act appropriating funds for the Department of Justice in the current fiscal year.\n\nSecond Chance Act Family-Based Treatment 34 USC 10591; Pub. L. No. 115-141, 132 Stat 348; and an act appropriating funds for the Department of Justice in the current fiscal year.\n\nSecond Chance Act Tech Careers 34 USC 60511; Pub. L. No. 115-141, 132 Stat 348; and an act appropriating funds for the Department of Justice in the current fiscal year.\n\nSecond Chance Act Treatment & Justice Collaboration 34 USC 60521; Pub. L. No. 115-141, 132 Stat 348, 421; and an act appropriating funds for the Department of Justice in the current fiscal year.\n\nSecond Chance Act Research 34 USC 60511 et seq.; Pub. L. No. 115-141, 132 Stat 348; and an act appropriating funds for the Department of Justice in the current fiscal year.\n\nSecond Chance Act Prosecution Alternatives Program 34 USC 10581; and an act appropriating funds for the Department of Justice in the current fiscal year.\n\nSecond Chance Act Pay for Success Pub. L. No. 110-199; and an act appropriating funds for the Department of Justice in the current fiscal year.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""141""},""statute"":{""page"":""348, 421"",""volume"":""132""},""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""10631""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""10631""}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","There are currently over 2.2 million individuals serving time in federal and state prisons, and millions of people cycle through local jails every year. Of those in state and federal prison, approximately 95 percent will be released and return to communities across the nation. A majority of these individuals have needs that, if unaddressed in prison, during the reentry process, and after release, will negatively impact their ability to live productive, pro-social, crime-free lives in the community. These needs include housing and employment challenges, relationship and family issues, and substance abuse and mental health problems. + +The Second Chance Act of 2007 (Pub. L. 110-199) helps to address these significant challenges by providing comprehensive responses to the significant number of incarcerated adults who are returning to communities from prison, jail, and juvenile residential facilities. + +Goal: The SCA supports state, local, and tribal governments and non-profit organizations in their work to reduce recidivism and improve outcomes for people returning from state and federal prisons, local jails, and juvenile facilities. + +Objective: Promote public safety by ensuring that the transition individuals make from prison and jail to the community is successful. These programming services sustain successful community reentry with coordination between government stakeholders including state prisons and local jails, community-based organizations, faith-based institutions, behavioral health providers, and unrealized stakeholders focusing on transitional support. + +Performance Measure 1: Number of people served in SCA programs; and, + +Performance Measure 2: Percent of participants successfully completing the SCA program.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","See current solicitation at the Office of Justice Programs website https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""See current solicitation for requirements at the Office of Justice Programs website https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities\n\nFor the Crisis Stabilization and Community Reentry initiative, confirmation of MOUs/MOAs and description of partnerships with one or more correctional agencies, if the correctional agency is not the lead applicant.\nThe processes the applicant will use to identify and recruit potential participants and match services to their identified reentry and clinical needs."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office of Justice Programs Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities.","There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application. Please see 28 CFR Part 18.","Continuation grants are renewable, contingent upon Congressional appropriations. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Contingent upon program goals and objectives, generally 36-48 months. For specifics pertaining to this program, please see the current fiscal year�s program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site ( https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities). For additional information, see the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide section on �Period of Availability of Funds\"" at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview."",""awardedDescription"":""Please contact the program office for more information.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award�s special conditions, recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award�s special conditions, recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Status Reports in accordance with the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","See 2 CFR 200 for the government-wide requirements for maintenance of records by grant recipients. ","15-0401-0-1-754;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$163,684,930.00; FY 23 est $125,000,000.00; FY 24 est $117,000,000.00; FY 21$145,678,761.00; FY 20$69,471,077.00; FY 19$65,017,573.00; FY 18$69,005,755.00; FY 17$49,045,026.00; FY 16$48,127,386.00; - ","Varies, see solicitation guidelines posted on the Office of Justice Programs web site at http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm or www.bja.gov.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""n FY19, Second Chance Act will compete 4 grant programs for state, local, and tribal governments as well as nonprofit organizations. In addition, 3 solicitations will be released to establish cooperative agreements with national technical assistance provider organizations. Collectively, BJA anticipates over 400 applications for approximately 40 grant awards and cooperative agreements.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Since 2009, more than 840 Second Chance Act grant awards have been made to government\nagencies and nonprofit organizations from 49 states, the District of Columbia, and U.S. territories\nfor reentry programs serving adults and juveniles. As of December 2017, an estimated 164,000\npeople returning to their community after incarceration have participated in these programs.\nGrantees provide vital services�including employment training and assistance, substance\nuse treatment, education, housing, family programming, mentoring, victims support, and other\nservices�to make a person�s transition from prison or jail safer and more successful. The\ngrants also support the improvement of corrections and supervision practices that aim to reduce\nrecidivism. T""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Awards for the Second Chance Act Pay for Success Initiative totaled more than $6.5 million.\nAwards for the Second Chance Act: Adult Reentry Education, Employment, Treatment and Recovery Program totaled more than $26.3 million.\nAwards for the Second Chance Act Community-Based Reentry Program totaled more than $12.9 million.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Please visit SCA at https://bja.ojp.gov/taxonomy/term/86406 for summary of projects and accomplishments.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Office of Justice Programs funding opportunities https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities +Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview) and Post award Instructions (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements), applicable OMB Circulars and regulations, and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Andre BetheaU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 Seventh Street, NW +, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:ASKBJA@usdoj.gov'>ASKBJA@usdoj.govPhone: 202-616-6500 or 1-866-859-2647;","https://bja.ojp.gov/library/publications/second-chance-act-fact-sheet","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2018: The Innovations in Supervision Initiative is one of the grant programs funded by the SCA and is designed to improve the capacity of probation and parole agencies to improve supervision outcomes and therefore reduce crime and recidivism among adults under supervision. The strategies and activities of grantees vary. In FY18, Multnomah County, OR received a grant to use the HEAT (Habilitation, Empowerment, Accountability Therapy) model, with 110 gang-involved African American males with violent crime convictions. The project design includes expanding access and enhancements to HEAT groups, implementing training and support models to ensure fidelity to HEAT, and conducting law enforcement training modules. Grant funding will also provide for contracting with Volunteers of America for mentors with lived experience to participate in group and offer one-on-one support. Training of law enforcement personnel will additionally enhance collaboration and alignment of goals for success of the participants.Fiscal Year2019: Innovations in Reentry Initiative; Innovations in Supervision Initiative; Co-Occurring Substance Abuse and Mental Illness: Community-based Adult Reentry.Fiscal Year2020: To review examples of funded projects, please visit https://bja.ojp.gov/search/results?keys=scaFiscal Year2022: Crisis Stabilization and Community Reentry program: +Following release from incarceration or pre-trial detention, participants receive a menu of discharge planning services focused on continuity of care leading to recovery in the community which must include case management, evidence-based programming, peer support, enrollment in healthcare, relapse prevention, suicide prevention, homelessness prevention, and clinical medications including overdose prevention. + +Please visit SCA BJA at https://bja.ojp.gov/taxonomy/term/86406 for examples of additional SCA funded projects.","Criteria are described in the current fiscal year's solicitation available at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities.","Jun 18,2009","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/14a22fcd4f254d459e5f2c26451bbca2/view","No" +"NICS Act Record Improvement Program","16.813","NARIP","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""NICS Improvement Amendments Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""141""},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""42 U.S.C. �� 40912""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""42 U.S.C. �� 40912""}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""34 U.S.C. �� 40913""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""34 U.S.C. �� 40913""}},{""USC"":{""section"":""34 U.S.C. �� 10132(c)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""section"":""34 U.S.C. �� 10132(c)""}}]}","GOAL(S): To improve the FBI�s National Instant Criminal Background Check System (NICS) by providing assistance to states to improve the completeness, automation, and transmittal to state and federal systems the records used by the NICS. + +OBJECTIVE(S): To address the gaps in criminal history, mental health, and related information available to NICS that prohibit a person from purchasing or possessing a firearm under state and federal law. + +Performance Measure 1: Number of states and tribes participating or making records available to the NICS. + +Performance Measure 2: Percentage of complete records made available to the NICS. + +Performance Measure 3: Percentage of applications for firearm transfers rejected due to data made available to the NICS.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Applications must be submitted by (a) the agency designated by the Governor to administer the National Criminal History Improvement Program (NCHIP); (b) the state or territory central administrative office or similar entity designated by statute or regulation to administer federal grant funds on behalf of the jurisdiction's court system; or (c) a federally recognized Indian tribal government. + +In accordance with the NICS Improvement Amendments Act (see 18 U.S.C. � 922 note), there are two specific conditions that each state must satisfy before being eligible to receive grants: 1. First, �each State shall provide the Attorney General with a reasonable estimate, as calculated by a method determined by the Attorney General� of the number of the records� subject to the NIAA completeness requirements. (Id.) 2. Second, �to be eligible for a grant under this [program], a State shall certify, to the satisfaction of the Attorney General, that the State has implemented a relief from disabilities program.� (Id.) For the purpose of this solicitation, a �relief from disabilities program� is a program that permits persons who have been adjudicated a mental defective or committed to a mental institution to obtain relief from the firearms disabilities imposed by law as a result of such adjudication or commitment. This relief must be based on a finding, in accordance with principles of due process, by a state court, board, commission, or other lawful authority, that the circumstances of the disability and the person�s record and reputation are such that the person will not be likely to act in a manner dangerous to the public safety and that the granting of relief would not be contrary to the public interest. The certification form is available on the ATF website at https://www.atf.gov/file/11731/download. Further, applications submitted on behalf of state court systems must specifically assure that: (1) the court system has the capability to contribute and will transmit pertinent information to the NICS established under section 103(b) of the Brady Handgun Violence Prevention Act (18 U.S.C. 922 note), and (2) that it will coordinate the programs proposed for NARIP funding with other federally funded information technology programs, including directly funded local programs. Funds awarded to the state or tribe may be allocated for use in state or local/tribal agencies or the courts, but should have an impact on national record systems. Private organizations may receive funds under contract arrangements with a state/tribal agency or its subgrantees to which NCHIP funds are allocated by the state/tribe.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""The applicant must furnish, along with the application for an award, all of the requirements of the program solicitation, including details of the program budget composition, goals, impact, methods, evaluation plan, and resources of the project."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""A potential grantee should contact the Headquarters Office, Devon B. Adams, NARIP Program Administrator, Bureau of Justice Statistics, Department of Justice, Washington, DC 20531; Telephone: (202) 307-0765, or E- mail: askbjs@usdoj.gov, to obtain a copy of the current program announcement. The Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""Applicants must submit completed applications via the Office of Justice Programs, Justice Grants System (JustGrants) or through grants.gov following established criteria. The receipt, review, and analysis of applications will follow Office of Justice Programs policies and procedures for the administration of grant applications. Specific application instructions for solicitations are available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm)."",""isApplicable"":true}","An award is granted by the Director of the Bureau of Justice Statistics and must be accepted by the applicant agency or institution according to the special conditions of the grant or cooperative agreement. Successful applicants are notified via OJP's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 120 days. Deadlines are included with the application instructions, which are posted on the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm). ","For statutory formula awards, see 28 C.F.R. Part 18. There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application, but for discretionary awards, see 28 C.F.R. Part 18.","Awards may be for up to 24 months. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Project duration period will be between 12 to 24 months. See the following information on how assistance is awarded/release: Office of Justice Programs' Financial Guide (www.ojp.usdoj.gov/financialguide/index/htm) and Post Award Instructions (www.ojp.usdoj.gov/funding/pdfs/post_award_instructions.pdf). Please contact the program office for furhter information."",""awardedDescription"":""Please contact the program office for more information.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See 2 CFR 200 for audit requirements""}","See 2 C.F.R . � 200.334 for the government-wide requirements for retention requirements for records.","15-0401-0-1-754;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$24,405,240.00; FY 23 est $25,000,000.00; FY 24 est $25,000,000.00; FY 21$43,126,667.00; FY 20$20,725,381.00; FY 19$15,960,203.00; FY 18$20,993,105.00; FY 17$11,209,680.00; FY 16$0.00; - ","See the current fiscal year�s solicitation guidelines posted on the Office of Justice Programs web site at https://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""See BJS website: http://www.bjs.gov/index.cfm?ty=tp&tid=49 See BJS website: https://www.bjs.gov/index.cfm?ty=tp&tid=49#state_by_state ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""See BJS website: http://www.bjs.gov/index.cfm?ty=tp&tid=49""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""See BJS website: http://www.bjs.gov/index.cfm?ty=tp&tid=49. The number of applications received in FY 2018 was 20. The number of awards made in 2018 was also 20. The anticipated number of applications in 2019 is 22 with the potential for all applications to be funded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""�\tState-submitted records in the NICS Indices have increased over 752 percent, from just over 1.1 million records in January 2008, to over 9.4 million records at the end of FY 2018. \n�\tState submission of mental health records has increased more than 12-fold, from about 405,000 records in the beginning of 2008 to 5.3 million records as of September 2018. \n�\tForty-five states contribute at least 1,000 records to the mental health files in the NICS Indices, compared to only seven states contributing at least 1,000 records in January 2008. As of September 2008, 34 states contribute over 10,000 records.\n�\tBJS has funded the development of reports on state progress in record reporting to NICS to include: Mental Health Submissions, Protection Orders, Fingerprint Processing Advances Improve Background Checks, Misdemeanor Crimes of Domestic Violence, Fugitives from Justice, and Unlawful Drug Users.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""This program continues to support efforts to improve the reporting of criminal history and related records to state and national files to support the NICS. See summaries of previously funded awards here: https://bjs.ojp.gov/programs/nics-improvement-amendments-act/state-profiles""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""This program continues to support efforts to improve the reporting of criminal history and related records to state and national files to support the National Instant Criminal Background Check System (NICS).""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm) and OJP Post award Instructions (http://ojp.gov/funding/Implement/Resources/PostAwardInstructions.pdf), applicable OMB Circulars and regulations, and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Stephanie L. BurroughsU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Statistics +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:AskBJS@usdo.gov'>AskBJS@usdo.govPhone: (202) 307-0765;","https://bjs.ojp.gov/programs/nics-improvement-amendments-act","16.554 National Criminal History Improvement Program (NCHIP); ","Fiscal Year2016: See BJS website: http://www.bjs.gov/index.cfm?ty=tp&tid=49Fiscal Year2017: See BJS website: +https://www.bjs.gov/index.cfm?y=tp&tid=49#state_by_state.Fiscal Year2021: See summaries of previously funded awards here: https://bjs.ojp.gov/programs/nics-improvement-amendments-act/state-profilesFiscal Year2022: See project summaries on the OJP award information website: https://data.ojp.usdoj.gov/stories/s/O-BJS-2022-171209/r2nm-igke/","Criteria are described in the program announcement available at https://www.bjs.gov/content/pub/pdf/narip21_sol.pdf.","Jun 30,2009","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/f3368adf25ed4afab916dfa2e3c6402d/view","No" +"Tribal Civil and Criminal Legal Assistance Grants, Training and Technical Assistance","16.815","Tribal Civil and Criminal Legal Assistance (TCCLA)","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""25"",""section"":""3651, et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""25"",""section"":""3651, et seq.""}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""105"",""number"":""559""},""USC"":{""title"":""25"",""section"":""3661-3666""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""25"",""section"":""3661-3666""}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""statute"":{""page"":""4459, 4536"",""volume"":""136""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Goal: The goal of this program is to build and enhance capacity and improve delivery of legal services to individuals and tribes as well as to develop policies that improve access to tribal justice systems. + +Objectives: The objective varies with each new solicitation issued every three years, see the solicitation. For example, the Fiscal Year 2018 TCCLA solicitation focused on development, implementation, and enhancement of Holistic Defense initiative, a new approach to traditional defense representation. This enhanced approach brings together an interdisciplinary team of criminal defense, legal aid, social services, public health and public housing and others to provide culturally appropriate services to the defense�s client. This initiative supports Indian tribes including those who are implementing either the Special Domestic Violence Criminal Jurisdiction of the Violence Against Women�s Act or Enhanced Sentencing Authority of the Tribal Law and Order Act or seeking new defense strategies that can incorporate healing principles. + +Performance Measure 1: Number of individuals who received civil legal assistance; and, + +Performance Measure 2: Number of individuals who received criminal legal assistance.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicants for Tribal Legal Assistance Services Grants are limited to non-profit organizations, as defined by (Internal Revenue Code � 501(c)(3)), including tribal enterprises and educational institutions (public, private, and tribal colleges and universities), with experience providing legal assistance services to eligible individuals pursuant to federal poverty guidelines, federally-recognized Indian tribes, or tribal justice systems.","N/A","{""description"":""Please check the annual solicitation requirements available at the OJP website (https://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/SolicitationRequirements/index.htm) and Frequently Asked Questions at the BJA�s TCCLA webpage (https://bja.ojp.gov/program/tribal-civil-and-criminal-legal-assistance-tccla-program/overview) for documentation such as a tribal agreement or verification by non-profits that they have 501(c)(3) status. \n\nApplicants are requested to attach an Internal Revenue Service determination letter recognizing the applicant as a 501(c)(3) tax exempt status identified as a public charity classification. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. See Current Fiscal year�s solicitation available at: https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities.\n\nNotice of Funding Opportunities for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","BJA reviews applications for completeness, accuracy, and compliance with all program requirements. After the OJP Assistant Attorney General approval, funds obligated and award package approved, a recipient will receive a federal award notification by email via the Justice Grants System or JustGrants. To accept an award, the recipient will sign in to JustGrants and complete the entire process of reviewing and accepting an award. + +Due to the small number of applicants, BJA may elect to make awards for applications submitted under this solicitation in future fiscal years, dependent on the merit of the applications and the availability of appropriations.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","See current fiscal year�s solicitation available at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities.","There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application. Please see section 28 CFR Part 18.","See solicitation for continuation funding intent. Solicitation is located at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Award project periods are up to 24 months."",""awardedDescription"":""See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/release: DOJ Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview), and for post award instructions.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit.","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 est $2,196,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$2,073,596.00; FY 20$600,000.00; FY 19$1,220,000.00; FY 18$1,400,000.00; FY 17$1,200,000.00; FY 16$1,200,000.00; - ","The awards vary by fiscal year and annual appropriations. Please see the current fiscal year funding amounts at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/overview or www.bja.gov. + +FY23 Award Range: +Category 1 maximum award amount $1,098,000 +Category 2 maximum award amount $1,098,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Current and planned TCCLA program accomplishments are found at the TCCLA webpage (https://www.bja.gov/ProgramDetails.aspx?Program_ID=102#horizontalTab6).""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""For FY 2018, it was anticipated that six applications will be received. BJA made three awards (2 site-based, 1 TTA) ranging from $300,000 to $600,000.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The Tribal Civil and Criminal Legal Assistance (TCCLA) Program webpage (https://bja.ojp.gov/program/tribal-civil-and-criminal-legal-assistance-tccla-program/overview). Success stories are posted to the Tribal Civil and Criminal Legal Assistance (TCCLA) Program webpage (https://bja.ojp.gov/program/tribal-civil-and-criminal-legal-assistance-tccla-program/overview). The Emerging Practices in Tribal Civil and Criminal Legal Assistance publication is located at: http://www.naicja.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Final-Revised-Emerging-Practices-11.8.2016-copy.pdf.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Two awards granted totaling $1,200,000.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Please visit https://bja.ojp.gov/program/tribal-civil-and-criminal-legal-assistance-tccla-program/overview""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Norena HenryU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:AskBJA@usdoj.gov'>AskBJA@usdoj.govPhone: 1-202-616-6500;","https://bja.ojp.gov/program/tribal-civil-and-criminal-legal-assistance-tccla-program/overview","16.616 Indian Country Alcohol and Drug Prevention; 16.587 Violence Against Women Discretionary Grants for Indian Tribal Governments; 16.812 Second Chance Act Reentry Initiative; 16.731 Tribal Youth Program; 16.608 Tribal Justice Systems; ","Fiscal Year2017: Legal aid, civil legal assistance, Indigent defense, criminal defense counsel services, criminal legal assistance, veterans� clinic, project-based activities such as code development, intergovernmental collaborative activities. + +Criminal and civil legal assistance training and technical assistance for grantees and partnering tribes or tribal justice systems and, if resources allow, other tribes.Fiscal Year2018: Legal aid, civil legal assistance, Indigent defense, criminal defense counsel services, criminal legal assistance, veterans� clinic, project-based activities such as code development, intergovernmental collaborative activities. + +Criminal and civil legal assistance training and technical assistance (TTA) for grantees and partnering tribes or tribal justice systems and, if resources allow, other tribes. For Fiscal Year 2018, holistic defense model for criminal defense will be sponsored.Fiscal Year2019: With support from BJA, the Northern Cheyenne Tribe of Montana and the United States District Court in Montana are in the final stages of developing a Joint Jurisdiction Wellness Court that will handle cases of adult tribal members who have been charged with drug- or alcohol-related felonies. Initially, participants may enter the program after serving a sentence (reentry) or prior to a conviction (diversion). The tribe and the federal government will coordinate in administering court proceedings and providing services to defendants appearing before the wellness court.Fiscal Year2020: Examples include direct legal aid services for low income individuals, indigent defense services, pro se services, veteran�s legal clinic, criminal history expungement legal clinic, setting up a public defender�s office, tribal law practice group, criminal law practice, Guardian Ad Litem appointments, and court-appointed special advocates. Justice collaborations include but not limited to tribal-state memorandum of Agreement / Memorandum of Understanding, diversion programs, tribal chiefs of polices working group working to strengthen tribal-state relations and activities to improve public safety in their regions, tribal codes (law) and policies and procedures development, joint jurisdictional courts, and medical-legal partnerships. + +Success stories are posted to the Tribal Civil and Criminal Legal Assistance (TCCLA) Program webpage (https://bja.ojp.gov/program/tribal-civil-and-criminal-legal-assistance-tccla-program/overview). The Emerging Practices in Tribal Civil and Criminal Legal Assistance publication is located at: http://www.naicja.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Final-Revised-Emerging-Practices-11.8.2016-copy.pdf.","See current fiscal year solicitation for criteria for selecting proposals. Solicitation is located at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities.","Apr 18,2010","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/afd025064ef348ce88bb8c9bc007d464/view","No" +"John R. Justice Prosecutors and Defenders Incentive Act","16.816","JRJ Grant Program","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""10671""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""10671""}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Goal: For all states and territories to be able to recruit and retain talented (and eligible) local, state, and federal public defenders and local and state prosecutors by setting up and maintaining a student loan repayment assistance program for attorneys with the most student loan financial burden who agree to commit to extended employment in public interest law. + +Objective: To offer an incentive to allow jurisdictions to attract and retain qualified local, state, and federal public defenders and local and state prosecutors who commit to extended employment in those roles and continue in that capacity for a minimum of 36 months. + +Performance Measure 1: Number of prosecutors funded; and, + +Performance Measure 2: Number of public defenders funded (state and federal).","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Applicants are limited to state and U.S. territory government agencies designated by their governor (or the mayor of the District of Columbia) to administer the JRJ Grant Program. The states, territories, and the District of Columbia will make loan payments directly to the institutions holding eligible beneficiary loans on behalf of eligible beneficiaries. See below for beneficiary eligibility information.","Please see https://bja.ojp.gov/program/john-r-justice-jrj-program/overview under subtitle Eligibility for a full description of the criteria of the following beneficiaries: +� Prosecutor - full-time employee of a State or unit of local government (including tribal government) who is continually licensed to practice law and prosecutes criminal or juvenile delinquency cases at the state or local government level +� Public Defender � an attorney who is continually licensed to practice law and is a full-time employee of a State or unit of local government (including tribal government) who provides legal representation to indigent persons +� A full-time employee of a nonprofit organization operating under a contract with a State or unit of local government who devotes substantially all of the employee�s full-time employment to provide legal representation to indigent persons +� A full-time Federal defender attorney in a defender org. that provides legal representation to indigent person","{""description"":""The designated agency must submit a completed Application for Federal Assistance (Standard Form 424), including a signed certification form stating that they will comply with statutory and administrative requirements. The applicant is also required to submit a description that includes the goals of their program, the implementation process, and a timetable for implementation."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at www.bja.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office of Justice Programs Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at www.bja.gov.","Not Applicable","Contingent upon Congressional appropriations.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Generally awards will be for a two-year project and budget period."",""awardedDescription"":""See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: See the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide section on �Period of Availability of Funds\"" at https://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.2a.htm.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit individual progress reports and verification forms.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly financial reports and \""Exited/Repayment\"" verification forms.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit.","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$3,597,001.00; FY 23 est $5,000,000.00; FY 24 est $2,000,000.00; FY 21$1,813,710.00; FY 20$1,827,094.00; FY 19$1,820,640.00; FY 18$1,831,039.00; FY 17$1,806,643.00; FY 16$1,773,891.00; - ","See solicitation guidelines on the Office of Justice Programs web site at https://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""A total of 42 John R. Justice Student Loan Repayment Program awards were made to John R. Justice State Administering Agencies totaling $1,817,067.00 in the 2018 Fiscal Year (FY). A projection of FY 2019 is currently unavailable due to the solicitation still being open. The Bureau of Justice Statistics will calculate a minimum base allocation for each state, territory, and the District of Columbia. This minimum base allocation will then be supplemented by an amount proportional to that state�s or territory�s share of the national population. BJA reserves the right to reallocate unrequested funding in any fiscal year for use by participating states and to reduce future awards by amounts unexpended from the prior year, all based upon such reasonable formulas as is necessary to extend accessibility to program funding.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""For the most recent funding and awards, please visit https://bja.ojp.gov/program/john-r-justice-jrj-program/overview.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Please visit https://bja.ojp.gov/program/john-r-justice/overview""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Solicitation guidelines are posted on the Office of Justice Programs web site at https://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm . For additional guidance reference the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm) and Post award Instructions (https://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/index.htm). Applicable administrative requirements and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees can be found in title 2 of the Code of Federal Regulations (2 C.F.R.).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Danielle WhitestoneU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:Danielle.Whitestone@usdoj.gov'>Danielle.Whitestone@usdoj.govPhone: (202) 598-0190;","https://bja.ojp.gov/program/john-r-justice/overview","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2018: A total of 42 John R. Justice Student Loan Repayment Program awards were made to John R. Justice State Administering Agencies (JRJ SAA�s) totaling $1,817,067.00 in the 2018 Fiscal Year (FY). State Administering Agencies then use their own discretion in identifying a methodology that best identified an attorney�s ability to repay their loans.Fiscal Year2021: Please review https://bja.ojp.gov/funding/opportunities/o-bja-2021-44009 for examples of FY21 funded projects.Fiscal Year2022: Please visit https://bja.ojp.gov/program/john-r-justice/overview","Not Applicable.","May 06,2010","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/c4e208e02b0b43de90e96cae678b103e/view","No" +"Byrne Criminal Justice Innovation Program","16.817","BCJI","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""statute"":{""page"":""1182, 1258"",""volume"":""134""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Goals: +The goal of the BCJI is to reduce crime and improve community safety as part of a comprehensive strategy to rebuild neighborhoods and spur revitalization. Through a broad cross-sector partnership team, including neighborhood residents, BCJI grantees target neighborhoods with persistent hot spots of violent and serious crime and employ data-driven, cross-sector strategies to reduce crime and violence and increase trust. + +Objectives: + +To achieve BCJI program goals and objectives, the fiscal agent must commit to accomplishing the following: +� Identify a neighborhood with a concentration of crime hot spots which have for a period of time composed a significant proportion of crime or types of crime; +� Ensure meaningful engagement of residents and other partners, including coordination in the development or implementation of a comprehensive and coordinated strategic plan; +� Develop and/or implement a plan that outlines a set of strategies that offers a continuum of approaches to address crime drivers including enforcement, prevention, intervention, and revitalization strategies with support from the BCJI training and technical assistance provider; +� Demonstrate commitment and a clear history of the partners, including the local law enforcement agency and a research partner or team, to support the data collection and analysis throughout the life of the grant; +� Demonstrate ability to hire and support a skilled lead site coordinator that will oversee and facilitate coordination and collaboration among criminal justice and service providers (e.g., by the formation of a diverse advisory board or cross-sector partnership team to address an identified problem); +� Facilitate, as appropriate, collaboration with relevant local, state, or federal initiatives located in, adjacent, or overlapping the jurisdiction that addresses issues that relate to the crime issues identified; and, +� Support the planning, implementation and sustainment of the program through proactive program management tied to rigorous research and data analysis, program assessment, and leverage other funding and resources.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","See the current solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs website https://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm ","Eligible entities to serve as fiscal agent include states, unit of local governments, non-profit organizations, and federally recognized Indian tribal governments as determined by the Secretary of the Interior. ","{""description"":""The application must include: Application for Federal Assistance (Standard Form 424); Program Abstract; Program Narrative; Budget and Budget Narrative; Project Timeline and Position Descriptions; Letters of Support. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""The BCJI application requires a consortium of partners (hereinafter �cross-sector partnership�) to work together to design a strategy addressing a targeted crime problem and responding to the scope of this solicitation. The application must also show commitment from the local law enforcement agency, community leaders, and a research partner as part of this partnership through detailed letters of support outlining their participation and partnership in the project. This cross-sector partnership must designate one agency or organization as the Fiscal Agent.""}","{""description"":""All competitive grant applications must be submitted via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). Applications or supplemental materials received by facsimile or postal mail will not be accepted."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office of Justice Programs Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application. Please see section 28 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 18.","Subject to annual appropriations.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Up to 36 months."",""awardedDescription"":""For specifics pertaining to this program, please see the current fiscal year�s program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (https://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm). For additional information, see the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide section on �Period of Availability of Funds\"" at https://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.2a.htm.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports in accordance with the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Payments and transactions are subject to audits by the Government Accountability Office, Department of Justice�s Office of the Inspector General, state or local government auditors, and auditors from independent public accounting firms. Jurisdictions must follow their local policies and procedures, including maintenance of reliable and accurate accounting systems, record keeping, and systems of internal control.""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit.","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$18,968,393.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$18,800,000.00; FY 20$15,501,596.00; FY 19$16,324,191.00; FY 18$14,860,838.00; FY 17$14,618,292.00; - ","Planning and Implementation Award: up to $1 million","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Since 2012, 74 sites have received a combined $54.7 million in grants under the CBCR Program and have yielded the following results:\n\nSignificant reduction in crime\nNew homes and businesses in neighborhoods previously deemed unsafe\nMore collaboration between police and residents to solve problems\nMore effective and efficient deployment of public resources\n\nCBCR has provided resources to convene a diverse collection of local partners including law enforcement, prosecutors, researchers, service providers, residents and community developers to examine contributing factors to crime trends and solutions to reduce those elements to improve public safety in distressed communities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Since 2012, 74 sites have received a combined $54.7 million in grants under the CBCR Program and have yielded the following results:\n-Significant reduction in crime;\n-New homes and businesses in neighborhoods previously deemed unsafe;\n-More collaboration between police and residents to solve problems; and,\n-More effective and efficient deployment of public resources.\n\nCBCR has provided resources to convene a diverse collection of local partners including law enforcement, prosecutors, researchers, service providers, residents and community developers to examine contributing factors to crime trends and solutions to reduce those elements to improve public safety in distressed communities. \n\nPlease see CBCR website at www.lisc.org/cbcr for additional information on program accomplishments.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Since 2012, this program has provided funding to 83 of the most distressed neighborhoods across the country, including urban, rural, and tribal communities. Some accomplishments across the four core objectives include: \n\nCrime and Offending:\n�\tPart I crimes in Philadelphia�s target area dropped from an average of 61 per year to 46 per year between 2012 and 2015. Additionally, one year after revitalization work was completed at one hotspot�the intersection of 34th and Haverford�crime decreased 75 percent (from 168 incidents every 6 months to 40) and there were no shootings.\n\n�\tCrime in the immediate area targeted by the Flint, Michigan, CBCR effort dropped 20 percent from 2015 to 2016. This includes drug-related loitering and assaults and shootings. In one hotspot, violent crime declined 16 percent and property crime declined 14 percent. In a second hotspot along the same commercial corridor, violent crime declined 14 percent and property crime declined 51 percent.\n\nEconomic Investment and Revitalization: \n�\tThe Sheriff�s Office of Alameda County, California, is leading revitalization efforts to create more economic opportunities along a vacant commercial corridor that has been a hotspot for criminal activity for at least a decade by launching �Eden Night Live.� One of the main goals of Eden Night Live is to help small businesses increase their local consumer base and create opportunities for entrepreneurs, while creating a place where people can feel connected to one another.\n\nSocial Cohesion and Community-Police Collaboration:\n�\tIn Youngstown, Ohio, more than 500 volunteers, organized through 25 project partners, volunteered to board up and clean a significant number of vacant properties in the CBCR target area. Volunteers cleaned up and secured 71 vacant properties and removed 206 tires, 800 cubic yards of illegally dumped debris, and 467 bags of trash. The City of Youngstown also demolished seven abandoned, severely blighted houses as part of the project.\n\nCost effectiveness and Sustainability:\n�\tThe Syracuse, New York, CBCR Program successfully created and implemented a Peacemaking Center, training 36 community members to provide free community-based conflict resolution to individuals referred by justice system stakeholders. The program�s success helped garner three additional funding sources to support and expand the program and staffing, which moved it from a neighborhood-based to a countywide program. \n\nMore highlights of these sites� work and results may be reviewed here: \nhttp://www.lisc.org/our-initiatives/safe-neighborhoods/cbcr/cbcr-results/""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Please visit https://www.lisc.org/our-initiatives/safety-justice/cbcr/where-it-happening/\n\nBJA awarded $18.8 million under its Byrne Criminal Justice Innovation Program, which will fund a strategic approach to crime reduction in local jurisdictions that leverages community knowledge and expertise to build public trust with law enforcement and make neighborhoods safer.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Office of Justice Programs funding opportunities https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities +Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview) and Post award Instructions (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements), applicable OMB Circulars and regulations, and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Tenzing LahdonU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:Tenzing.Lahdon@usdoj.gov'>Tenzing.Lahdon@usdoj.govPhone: (202) 598-6500;","https://bja.ojp.gov/program/bcji/overview","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Community Oriented Policing; Youth Gang Prevention and Intervention Services; Community and Civic Engagement; and Scanning, Analysis, Assessment and ResponseFiscal Year2018: Community Oriented Policing; Youth Gang Prevention and Intervention Services; Community and Civic Engagement; and Scanning, Analysis, Assessment and Response, (SARA)Fiscal Year2019: Violent Crime Reduction Initiatives; Multidisciplinary approaches to serving habitual offenders; Firearm Reduction Initiatives; Smart Prosecution; and Firearms/weapons Reduction InitiativesFiscal Year2020: Evidenced-based crime reduction strategies; Technology based crime reduction initiatives; Opioid Overdose Reduction; Anti-Drug Initiatives; and, Victims and offender initiatives for the homelessFiscal Year2021: To view BCJI projects, please visit https://www.lisc.org/our-initiatives/safety-justice/cbcr/where-it-happening/.","See the current fiscal years� program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities) and/or https://www.bja.gov/funding.aspx.","Apr 08,2012","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/f9fc3b798ddc4f10844e869073c01f47/view","No" +"Children Exposed to Violence","16.818","Strategies to Support Children Exposed to Violence","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Juvenile Justice Delinquency Prevention Act, 34 USC 11171-11172; the Department of Justice Department of Justice Appropriations Act, 2023, Pub. L. No. 117-328, 136 Stat. 4459, 4538.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The overall goal of the program is to build the capacity of families and communities to help children exposed to violence. +The objectives include the following: 1) Improve family and community responses to children exposed to violence; 2) Increase protective factors to prevent juvenile violence, delinquency, and victimization; and 3) Support communities to develop, design, and deliver prevention and intervention strategies to support children exposed to violence. + +The performance measures associated with these objectives are: + +PM 1: Percentage of eligible individuals with improved parent/caregiver relationships + +PM 2: Percentage of eligible individuals served by a community outreach strategy + +PM 3: Percentage of eligible individuals who actively engaged with school + +PM 4: Percentage of eligible individuals who abstained from or reduced substance misuse","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Not applicable","Not applicable","{""description"":""Generally applicant documentation includes the Standard Form 424 (SF-424 - Application for Federal Assistance), a program narrative, budget detail worksheet, and budget narrative. There also are a number of certifications that may be required, and other elements, as specified in the program announcement. \r\n"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Effective FY 2021, applications are submitted to DOJ in a two-step process. \n\nStep 1: Applicants will submit an SF-424 and an SF-LLL in Grants.gov at https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/register.html. To register in Grants.gov, applicants will need to obtain a Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) and System for Award Management (SAM) registration or renewal.\n\nStep 2: Applicants will submit the full application, including attachments, in JustGrants at https://justicegrants.usdoj.gov/. \n\nTo be considered timely, an application must be submitted by the application deadline using Grants.gov, and the applicant must have received a validation message from Grants.gov that indicates successful and timely submission. OJP urges applicants to submit applications at least 72 hours prior to the application due date to allow time for the applicant to receive validation messages or rejection notifications from Grants.gov and to correct in a timely fashion any problems that may have caused a rejection notification.""}","Upon approval by the Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies by project","There are no appeal rights for the denial of a discretionary application. For discretionary awards, see generally, 28 C.F.R. Part 18","See applicable program announcement. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Length and time phasing of assistance vary by project--see applicable program announcement."",""awardedDescription"":""see applicable program announcement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports as well as quarterly Financial Reports. To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See Uniform Administrative Requirements, 2 C.F.R. Part 200 at Subpart F - Audit Requirements (Sec. 200.500 - 200.507) as adopted by D.O.J. in 2 C.F.R. Part 2800.""}","All financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award must be retained for a period of three (30 years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report (Federal Financial Report/SF-425). For more information, see Uniform Administrative Requirements 2 C.F.R. � 200.333 as adopted by D.O.J. in 2 C.F.R. Part 2800. + +","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$13,945,946.00; FY 23 est $10,000,000.00; FY 24 est $20,000,000.00; FY 21$7,431,080.00; FY 20$7,275,535.00; FY 19$7,205,190.00; FY 18$24,004.00; FY 17 - ","Awards may range up to $1 million.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2020, OJJDP awarded more than $7 million to seven program sites to prevent and respond \nto children�s exposure to trauma and violence. Funds awarded under the Strategies To Support \nChildren Exposed to Violence program are helping grantees develop services for affected children \nand implement strategies to reduce crimes committed by violent juvenile offenders""}],""isApplicable"":true}","https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jaqueline O'reilyOffice of Justice Programs + +810 Seventh Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:Jaqueline.o'reily@usdoj.gov'>Jaqueline.o'reily@usdoj.govPhone: 202-307-5311;","http://ojjdp.ncjrs.org","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: A state policy initiative entitled the Multi-System, Trauma-Informed Collaborative for Children Exposed to Violence is underway in three states. The purpose of the initiative is to overcome the challenges of identifying children with trauma and then screening, assessing, and treating them � regardless of which state system they present in. Three states (Washington, Illinois, and Connecticut) are receiving comprehensive training and technical assistance to state teams responsible for the well-being of affected children, youth, and their families. +A major national law enforcement organization is partnering with a university-based childhood trauma center to enhance the understanding of children�s exposure to violence and childhood trauma among law enforcement leaders and police officers within state, local, and tribal law enforcement agencies. The purpose of the program is improve law enforcement�s identification of, and response to, traumatized children by delivering comprehensive, expert training and technical assistance to law enforcement agencies and their community partners.","Varies by program. Applications are judged according to their consistency with the policies and program priorities established by OJJDP and applicable laws.","Apr 15,2012","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/81758f07596c49b79590e6d36aaf8e13/view","No" +"Postconviction Testing of DNA Evidence","16.820","Postconviction Program","OJP BUREAU OF JUSTICE ASSISTANCE, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""statute"":{""page"":""4459, 4536"",""volume"":""136""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","GOAL: To fund projects that assist States and units of local government with postconviction DNA testing in cases of violent felony offenses where actual innocence might be demonstrated. + +OBJECTIVES: Program objectives with respect to target number of cases to be reviewed and other concrete goals must be outlined in the proposal. Funded projects are expected to implement some aspect of each of the following activities, except for case identification, which is not mandatory: + +1. Identify potential postconviction DNA testing cases. A maximum of 15 percent of the proposed budget may be dedicated to case identification activities. + +2. Review appropriate postconviction cases to identify those in which DNA testing could prove the actual innocence of a person convicted of a violent felony offense as defined by state law. + +3. Locate biological evidence associated with such postconviction cases. + +4. Perform DNA analysis of appropriate biological evidence. +Performance Measure 1: Number of new cases reviewed; and, + +Performance Measure 2: Number of exonerations.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","The following entities are eligible to apply: +� States +� Units of local government +� Public institutions of higher education (including tribal institutions of higher education) + +For the purposes of this solicitation, the term �state� includes the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, American Samoa, Guam, and the Northern Mariana Islands. Foreign governments, foreign organizations, and foreign institutions of higher education are not eligible to apply. + +All recipients and subrecipients (including any for-profit organization) must forgo any profit or management fee.","Ensures the availability of fair and impartial administration of justice to Americans who may have been unjustly convicted.","{""description"":""If an award is made, prior to receiving award funds an applicant must submit an express certification from the chief legal officer of the State (typically the Attorney General) that the State:\n\ni. Provides postconviction DNA testing of specified biological evidence under a State statute, or under State rules, regulations, or practices, to persons convicted after trial and under a sentence of imprisonment or death for a State offense of murder or forcible rape, in a manner intended to ensure a reasonable process for resolving claims of actual innocence.\nii. Preserves biological evidence secured in relation to the investigation or prosecution of a State offense of murder or forcible rape, under a State statute, local ordinances, or State or local rules, regulations, or practices, in a manner intended to ensure that reasonable measures are taken by all jurisdictions within the State to preserve such evidence.\nAny certification that is submitted must be personally executed by the chief legal officer of the State after a determination that the certification may properly be made. While it may be submitted with the application package, submission of this certification is not required at the time of application. If an award is made, access to award funds will be withheld until this certification is received and approved by BJA.\nApplicants proposing postconviction DNA testing projects involving cases outside of the applicant�s State are to provide (prior to receiving award funds) the express certification described above executed by the chief legal officer of the appropriate State for each State for which postconviction cases are sought to be funded in response to the program announcement."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Note: An environmental impact assessment is not required at the time of application (or pre application), but is necessary for removing a withholding of funds special condition after an award is made.""}","{""description"":""See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at www.bja.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","BJA may use external peer reviewers, internal peer reviewers (DOJ employees), or a combination, to assess applications meeting basic minimum requirements on technical merit using the solicitation�s selection criteria. Peer reviewers� ratings and any resulting recommendations are advisory only, although their views are considered carefully. Absent explicit statutory authorization or written delegation of authority to the contrary, all final award decisions will be made by the Assistant Attorney General (Office of Justice Programs), who may consider factors including, but not limited to, underserved populations, geographic diversity, strategic priorities, past performance under prior OJP awards, and available funding when making awards.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 60 to 180 days.","There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application, but for discretionary awards, see 28 CFR Part 18.","A request to change the project end date for an award may be submitted by the recipient by at least 30 days prior to the end date for the period of performance under the award, or by the awarding agency grant manager. Requests for extensions are not automatically granted. A one-time extension for no more than 12 months past the original end date (with sufficient accompanying justification) is typically granted. A request to extend the project period for more than 12 months requires additional justification of the circumstances.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards under this program typically are for project periods of up to 36 months."",""awardedDescription"":""See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at www.bja.gov and the DOJ Grants Financial Guide, available at www.ojp.gov.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at www.bja.gov, and the DOJ Grants Financial Guide, available at www.ojp.gov.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at www.bja.gov, and the DOJ Grants Financial Guide, available at www.ojp.gov.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at www.bja.gov, and the DOJ Grants Financial Guide, available at http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm. To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See 2 CFR Part 200 for the audit requirements.""}","See 2 CFR Part 200 for the government-wide requirements for maintenance of records by grant recipients. ","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$13,726,672.00; FY 23 est $15,000,000.00; FY 24 est $12,000,000.00; FY 21$10,091,766.00; FY 20$6,186,277.00; FY 19$5,456,812.00; FY 18$5,469,201.00; FY 17$3,333,287.00; - ","FY23 BJA plans to award 15 grants, at an estimated maximum dollar amount for each award of $1,000,000. +See the current fiscal year�s solicitation guidelines posted on the Office of Justice Programs website at https://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""As of June 2018, grantees have reported over 96,000 cases reviewed, over 3,500 pieces of evidence analyzed, and 47 exonerations over the history of the program. \n\nIn FY 2017, 8 applications were received and 6 applications were funded. In FY 2018, 11 applications were received and 9 are anticipated to be funded. In FY 2019, it is anticipated that approximately 12 applications will be received, and 9 are likely to be funded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY 2018, 11 applications were received and 9 applications were funded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""As of January 2019, grantees have reported over 109,000 cases reviewed, over 4,000 pieces of evidence analyzed, and 52 exonerations over the history of the program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Through BJA�s Postconviction Testing of DNA Evidence Program, more than $6 million was provided to help defray costs associated with identifying and reviewing postconviction DNA cases to help overturn wrongful convictions.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Please visit https://bja.ojp.gov/program/postconviction-testing-dna-evidence/overview for information.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Please see https://bja.ojp.gov/doc/fs-postconviction-testing-of-dna-evidence.pdf""}],""isApplicable"":true}","See 2 CFR Part 200, 2 CFR Part 2800, the current fiscal year�s solicitation at www.bja.gov, and the DOJ Grants Financial Guide at http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Andrea BorchardtU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 7th Street, N.W., Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:Andrea.Borchardt@usdoj.gov'>Andrea.Borchardt@usdoj.govPhone: 2025981721;","https://bja.ojp.gov/program/postconviction-testing-dna-evidence/about-program","16.746 Capital Case Litigation Initiative; ","Fiscal Year2017: See NIJ awards from past fiscal years at www.nij.gov/funding/awards.Fiscal Year2018: See awards from past fiscal years at www.nij.gov/funding/awards.Fiscal Year2022: For a listing of projects funded under this program, please see the grantee maps at: https://bja.ojp.gov/program/prosecuting-cold-cases-using-dna/funding#grantee-maps.","Applications that meet basic minimum requirements will be evaluated by peer reviewers using the following review criteria. 1. Description of the issue 2. Project Design and Implementation 3. Capabilities and Competencies 4. Budget 5. Plan for Collecting the Data Required for this Solicitation�s Performance Measures. See current solicitation at bja.gov for more information.","May 03,2012","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/cf50e5600687455b995501939f3cb586/view","No" +"Emergency Planning for Juvenile Justice Facilities","16.823","","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act, 34 U.S.C. 11131(a), and an act appropriating funds for the Department of Justice""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of this project is to provide funding to States to develop comprehensive plans that address the specific needs of children, youth, and families involved in the justice system during an emergency. Specifically, the initiative supports implementation of the principles outlined in the OJJDP report, Emergency Planning for Juvenile Justice Residential Facilities (www.ncjrs.gov/pdffiles1/ojjdp/234936.pdf). This report is targeted to state, county, and local juvenile justice authorities charged with the custodial care and supervision of youth in the juvenile justice system, with particular focus on those authorities who oversee residential treatment and correctional and detention facilities that house juveniles via court-ordered placements. The principles outlined in this document may also apply to emergency planning for youth in out-of-home placement. + +The performance measures associated with this objective are: + +PM 1: Number of new policies employed to address emergency preparedness gaps +PM 2: Percentage of individuals with increased knowledge of facility emergency preparedness guidelines","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Please see the eligibility language in the OJJDP program announcement funded through this program for more details. Past and current program announcements can be found at www.ojjdp.ojp.gov/funding.","Contact program office for additional information.","{""description"":""Generally applicant documentation includes the Standard Form 424 (SF-424 - Application for Federal Assistance), a program narrative, budget detail worksheet, and budget narrative. There also are a number of certifications that may be required, and other elements, as specified in the program announcement. \r\n\r\n"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. An environmental impact statement is required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review""}","{""description"":""Effective FY 2021, applications are submitted to DOJ in a two-step process. \n\nStep 1: Applicants will submit an SF-424 and an SF-LLL in Grants.gov at https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/register.html. To register in Grants.gov, applicants will need to obtain a Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) and System for Award Management (SAM) registration or renewal.\n\nStep 2: Applicants will submit the full application, including attachments, in JustGrants at https://justicegrants.usdoj.gov/. \n\nTo be considered timely, an application must be submitted by the application deadline using Grants.gov, and the applicant must have received a validation message from Grants.gov that indicates successful and timely submission. OJP urges applicants to submit applications at least 72 hours prior to the application due date to allow time for the applicant to receive validation messages or rejection notifications from Grants.gov and to correct in a timely fashion any problems that may have caused a rejection notification.""}","Upon approval by the Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies","There are no appeal rights for the denial of a discretionary application.","See applicable program announcement.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Length and time phasing of assistance vary by project--see applicable program announcement. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: letter"",""awardedDescription"":""See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/release: Office of Justice Programs� Financial Guide (www.ojp.usdoj.gov/financialguide/index.htm) and Post Award Instructions (www.ojp.usdoj.gov/funding/pdfs/post_award_instructions.pdf).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports as well as quarterly Financial Reports. To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to report quarterly financial reports to OJP.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See Uniform Administrative Requirements, 2 C.F.R. Part 200 at Subpart F - Audit Requirements (Sec. 200.500 - 200.507) as adopted by D.O.J. in 2 C.F.R. Part 2800.""}","All financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award must be generally retained for a period of three (3) years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report (Federal Financial Report/SF-425). For more information and exceptions, see Uniform Administrative Requirements 2 C.F.R. � 200.333 as adopted by D.O.J. in 2 C.F.R. Part 2800.","15-0405-0-1-754;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$462,538.00; FY 23 est $500,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$1,099,104.00; FY 20$454,084.00; FY 19$457,554.00; FY 18$449,343.00; - ","$70,000-$91,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY 2016, funds supported resources for state, tribal, local, municipal, and community organizations to develop, strengthen, and implement emergency preparedness plans for juvenile justice facilities""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY 2016, funds supported resources for state, tribal, local, municipal, and community organizations to develop, strengthen, and implement emergency preparedness plans for juvenile justice facilities.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","The Emergency Planning for Juvenile Justice Facilities solicitation, Office of Justice Programs� Financial Guide 2011 (www.ojp.usdoj.gov/financialguide/index.htm ) and Post award Instructions (www.ojp.usdoj.gov/funding/pdfs/post_award_instructions.pdf) applicable OMB Circulars, and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees, which can be found in title 28 of the Code of Federal Regulations (28 C.F.R.). See program announcement and Uniform Administrative Requirements in 2 C.F.R. Part 200 as adopted and supplemented by D.O.J. in 2 C.F.R. Part 2800.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Cara Blair U.S. Department of Justice, Office of Justice Programs, Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:cara.blair@usdoj.gov'>cara.blair@usdoj.govPhone: 202-353-5046;","http://www.ojjdp.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Varies by program. Applications are assessed according to their consistency with the policies and program priorities established by OJJDP and applicable laws","Jun 07,2013","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/e5c63bdab1684f11a29e88e945d1e2f9/view","No" +"Emergency Law Enforcement Assistance Grant","16.824","(EFLEA)","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""50101 - 50112""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""50101 - 50112""}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""93""},""statute"":{""page"":""2317, 2409"",""volume"":""133""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Goal: The Emergency Federal Law Enforcement Assistance (EFLEA) Program assists state and/or local government units in responding to extraordinary law enforcement emergencies by authorizing the U.S. Attorney General to grant funding to help alleviate the costs incurred by law enforcement agencies in responding to emergency law enforcement challenges. + +Objective: Mitigate the effects of emergency situations in the affected state and local jurisdictions. + +Note: These awards are reimbursement awards for costs associated with responses to emergency situations. BJA does not require key measures beyond narrative and financial reports for monitoring these awards.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","All States and the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands and the Northern Mariana Islands. + +If a law enforcement emergency arises, a state may apply for assistance on behalf of itself or units of local government. The submission must be in writing by the State Administering Agency (SAA) Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant (JAG) contact, acting on behalf of the chief executive officer for the state. The SAA JAG contact must write to the BJA Director, who, after consultation with OJP�s Assistant Attorney General, will approve or disapprove the request no later than 10 days after its receipt.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""The application must include: Application for Federal Assistance (Standard Form 424); Program Abstract; Program Narrative; Budget and Budget Narrative. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Solicitation guidelines are posted on the Office of Justice Programs web site at https://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm.""}","The applicant will submit the required paperwork through Department of Justice, Office of Justice Programs Justice Grants (JustGrants) system, and the program office will review all relevant materials. Before the award can be processed, a financial clearance must be approved. BJA will make the award through the JustGrants system and provide notification to the grantee. The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants before the award is complete. BJA will review all applications in consultation with appropriate members of the federal law enforcement community, including the United States Attorney(s) in the affected District(s).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","BJA is responsible for approving or disapproving the application not later than 10 days after receiving the application.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The project period is normally 12 months, with availability of project period extensions. For additional information, see the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide section on �Period of Availability of Funds\"" at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements#bvaepl"",""awardedDescription"":""See the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide section on �Period of Availability of Funds\"" at https://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.2a.htm.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit semi-annual progress reports to OJP.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to report quarterly financial reports to OJP.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Department's responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111-352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit.","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$562,741.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $10,000,000.00; FY 21$7,178,353.00; FY 20$4,546,047.00; FY 19$9,111,254.00; FY 17$13,849,826.00; FY 18 est $16,000,000.00; FY 16$0.00; - ","Award amounts will vary based on the magnitude of the law enforcement emergency and available of EFLEA program funds. See the BJA ELFEA factsheet at https://bja.ojp.gov/doc/eflea-fact-sheet.pdf","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Two (2) awards were made under this program for a total of $13,849,826.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""It is estimated that three (3) awards may be made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The Emergency Federal Law Enforcement Assistance (EFLEA) Program is by invitation only and provided to mitigate the effects of emergency situations in the affected State and local jurisdictions. To view grants awarded under the FY 2019 solicitation, please visit https://bja.ojp.gov/funding/opportunities/bja-2019-15969.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","This program is subject to the provisions of Section 609M of the Justice Assistance Act of 1984 (42 USC 10513, Public Law 98-473). + +Solicitation guidelines are posted on the Office of Justice Programs web site at https://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm . For additional guidance reference the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm) and Post award Instructions (https://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/index.htm). Applicable administrative requirements and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees can be found in title 2 of the Code of Federal Regulations (2 C.F.R.).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jonathan FaleyU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 7th Street, N.W., Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:Jonathan.Faley@usdoj.gov'>Jonathan.Faley@usdoj.govPhone: W) 202-514-2350;","https://bja.ojp.gov/doc/eflea-fact-sheet.pdf","97.036 Disaster Grants - Public Assistance (Presidentially Declared Disasters); ","Not Applicable.","1) Problem: The nature and extent of such emergency throughout a State or in any part of a State; +2) Cause: The situation or extraordinary circumstances which produced such emergency; +3) Resources: The availability of State and local criminal justice resources to resolve the problem; +4) Assistance required: The cost associated with the increased Federal presence; +5) Other assistance: The need to avoid unnecessary Federal involvement and intervention in matters primarily of State and local concern; and +6) Other requirements: See the BJA ELFEA factsheet at https://bja.ojp.gov/doc/eflea-fact-sheet.pdf.","Aug 03,2013","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/2c3cb6dbe82b4dd8b0f43894d537af44/view","No" +"Smart Prosecution Initiative","16.825","IPI","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""statute"":{""page"":""1182, 1258"",""volume"":""134""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Goal(s): + +The purpose of the Innovative Prosecution Solutions (IPS) for Combating Violent Crime Program is to provide state, local, and tribal prosecutors with resources to reduce crime and increase public safety. The program encourages prosecutors and agencies to use data in the development of their strategies and programs and to develop effective, economical, and innovative responses to crime within their jurisdictions. + +Objective(s): + +IPS programs test data-driven approaches that address one or more of the objectives listed below. Successful applicants will work closely with BJA staff to assist prosecutorial agencies in incorporating innovative or evidence-based prosecution strategies as a fundamental component of their effort to ensure public safety. +Required Objectives: +� Test, establish, and/or expand programming that enhances prosecutors� ability to effectively and sustainably prevent and respond to crime, especially violent crime, which could include the hiring of new prosecutors. +� Foster effective, formalized, and consistent collaborations with external agencies, and the communities they serve, to increase public safety. +� Use technology, intelligence, and data in innovative ways that enable prosecutors� offices to focus resources on the people and places associated with high concentrations of crime and to allow state and local prosecutors� offices to improve their operations in an effort to more efficiently and effectively aid communities in achieving a reduction in crime. +� Enable prosecutors� offices to reduce caseloads to manageable levels through office modernization, hiring analytical or support staff, and updating information technology. + +Performance Measure 1: Number of prosecution personnel hired with grant funds; and, + +Performance Measure 2: Number of new prosecution technology solutions implemented with grant funds.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","The following entities are eligible to apply: +o State and local prosecutorial agencies; +o Federally recognized Indian tribal governments that perform prosecution functions; and, +o Tribal consortia consisting of two or more federally recognized Indian tribes (including tribal consortia operated as nonprofit organizations) acting as a fiscal agent for one or more prosecutor agencies.","N/A","{""description"":""The application must include: Application for Federal Assistance (Standard Form 424); Program Abstract; Program Narrative; Budget and Budget Narrative. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""The application of E.O. 12372 is contingent upon whether the State has designated an entity to coordinate and review proposed federal financial assistance. An applicant may find the names and addresses of State Single Points of Contact (SPOCs) at the following website: https://www.whitehouse.gov/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/SPOC-4-13-20.pdf.""}","{""description"":""Applicants must submit completed applications via the DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants) or through grants.gov following established criteria. The receipt, review, and analysis of applications will follow Office of Justice Programs policies and procedures for the administration of grant applications. Specific application instructions for solicitations are available at the Office of Justice Programs web site https://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office of Justice Programs Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application. Please see section 28 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 18.","A grant may be supplemented.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance is drawn down according to a timeline submitted by grantee."",""awardedDescription"":""See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/release: Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview) and Post Award Instructions (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Payments and transactions are subject to audits by the Government Accountability Office, Department of Justice�s Office of the Inspector General, State or local government auditors, and auditors from independent public accounting firms. Jurisdictions must follow their local policies and procedures, including maintenance of reliable and accurate accounting systems, record keeping, and systems of internal control.""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit.","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$6,775,924.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$6,838,369.00; FY 20$7,194,869.00; FY 19$7,260,660.00; FY 18$2,256,584.00; FY 17$2,258,302.00; FY 16$2,211,852.00; - ","See the current fiscal year�s solicitation guidelines posted on the Office of Justice Programs web site at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Kings County District Attorney�s Office (Brooklyn)\r\nPROJECT: The Brooklyn Young Adult Justice Initiative \r\n\r\nAs of June 23, the site reports 1,781 open cases pending in the Adolescent Diversion Court, which offers diversion instead of prosecution for young adults, 16-24 years old, charged with misdemeanor offenses, who are at the greatest risk for re-offending and/or are facing more serious criminal consequences. \r\n\r\nTwo Assistant District Attorneys joined the Bureau since June, bringing the total number of prosecutors in the unit up to five.\r\n\r\nSan Diego City Attorney�s Office\r\nPROJECT: The Community Justice Initiative (CJI)\r\n\r\nCJI uses data and evidence-based practices to restore justice and increase effectiveness and efficiency through a post-plea, city-wide diversion initiative to provide accountability, early intervention, and swift consequences for participants charged with eligible misdemeanor offenses.\r\n\r\nAs of June 30, the site reports that: 3,943 offers made; 2,650 offers accepted; 1,293 offers rejected; 2,048 offers completed; and 423 participants failed out of the program. These numbers reflect enrollment since November 2016. The site has also completed 224 CJI Proxy Risk Screenings and 61 CJI assessments. \r\n\r\nThe site received its software platform/kiosk for client screening. The kiosks will electronically administer the proxy screen to determine high, medium, or low risk scores for program participants (a case manager previously conducted the risk assessment). The site is working with the courthouse for installation, and expects the kiosks to be up and running by September. The site is also building new software for the kiosks.\r\n\r\nDistrict of Columbia Office of the Attorney General\r\nPROJECT: Using Our Brains: Reducing Recidivism among Youth and Young Adults\r\n\r\nThe site is furthering collaboration with the DC US Attorney�s Office (USAO). Both offices plan to develop a diversion-based initiative, using restorative justice, for youth (ages 12-17) and young adults (ages 18-24) who commit certain crimes, such as theft, destruction of property and non-injury simple assault cases with victim consent. The team is evaluating USAO data for program development. \r\n\r\nThe site hired a restorative justice coordinator and two facilitators who will staff their restorative justice panels. The site team, partners, and office staff will receive ongoing support and assistance for program implementation and restorative justice training from the Baltimore Community Conferencing Center. \r\n\r\nJackson County Prosecutor�s Office (Kansas City) \r\nPROJECT: Jackson County Prosecutor�s Office Smart Prosecution Initiative\r\n\r\nThe site�s geographic-based initiative targets the �East Zone,� the most violent area within Kansas City. Team members will collaborate with law enforcement, community partnership specialists, and community members to assess crime-related problems in the East Zone and implement strategies to address them.\r\n\r\nA system for hot spot cases has been developed. The site has access to �sophisticated mapping software.�\r\n\r\nThe Essex County Prosecutor�s Office (Newark)\r\nPROJECT: Essex County SMART Social Media Initiative \r\n\r\nA specialized unit has been developed to investigate and prosecute cases based on suspects� usage of social media. The site envisions a systematic, proactive approach to social-media mining that will reduce crime, empower victims, promote fair and impartial justice, and instill the public�s confidence in criminal justice.\r\n\r\nSince the beginning of the initiative, the team has experienced successful identification hearings where witnesses and victims identify defendants without law enforcement involvement. The site continues to educate the judges about this process. The site continues screening about 3-6 potential cases per week, and reports that most cases have social media connections, due to witnesses initially identifying defendants through social media. Since June, the site has 19 confirmed cases in the treatment group, and another 50 tentative cases.\r\n\r\nDistrict Attorney of Chatham County (Savannah)\r\nPROJECT: The Chatham County Smart Prosecution Program\r\n\r\nThe initiative aims to reduce gun, local group, and gang violence by focusing on: identifying and targeting a geographic hot spot for gun violence in the Savannah area and most violent offenders within it; tracking and prioritizing prosecution and individuals within the hot spot; diverting non-essential cases (e.g., theft and simple drug possession) to alternative programs; and, engaging with community groups within the hot spot through meetings, social media forums, and other outreach strategies. As of June 26, there are 19 active cases in the target zone area, including both new charges and probation violations. Total cases � including active and disposed cases � have reached 30. The site�s goal is to reach 50 active cases soon.\r\n\r\nThe site continues its work with engaging community members, by attending neighborhood association meetings. The program �End Violence Now� is now housed under the District Attorney�s office; this move will promote community engagement and allow team members to work directly with the Youth Intercept Program.\r\n\r\nThe site�s researchers at Georgia Southern University are developing a process evaluation tool. The researchers are also creating one-page briefs on certain topics (such as policing hot spots) that can be quickly digested and used by practitioners. The researchers are currently focusing on social network analysis and spatial analysis, and have recently received data from the Savannah Area Regional Intelligence Center.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Baltimore City State�s Attorney�s Office\nPROJECT: Pre-trial Risk Assessment \n\nThe Baltimore City State�s Attorney developed an evidenced based pre-trial risk assessment tool to determine risk levels of individuals arrested to better inform their bail recommendations and identify individuals of highest risk. \n\nSan Diego City Attorney�s Office\nPROJECT: The Community Justice Initiative (CJI)\n\nCJI uses data and evidence-based practices to restore justice and increase effectiveness and efficiency through a post-plea, city-wide diversion initiative to provide accountability, early intervention, and swift consequences for participants charged with eligible misdemeanor offenses.\nThe site received its software platform/kiosk for client screening. The kiosks will electronically administer the proxy screen to determine high, medium, or low risk scores for program participants (a case manager previously conducted the risk assessment). The site is working with the courthouse for installation, and expects the kiosks to be up and running by September. The site is also building new software for the kiosks.\n\nDistrict of Columbia Office of the Attorney General\nPROJECT: Using Our Brains: Reducing Recidivism among Youth and Young Adults\n\nThe site is furthering collaboration with the DC US Attorney�s Office (USAO). Both offices plan to develop a diversion-based initiative, using restorative justice, for youth (ages 12-17) and young adults (ages 18-24) who commit certain crimes, such as theft, destruction of property and non-injury simple assault cases with victim consent. The team is evaluating USAO data for program development. \n\nThe site hired a restorative justice coordinator and two facilitators who will staff their restorative justice panels. The site team, partners, and office staff will receive ongoing support and assistance for program implementation and restorative justice training from the Baltimore Community Conferencing Center. \n\nJackson County Prosecutor�s Office (Kansas City) \nPROJECT: Jackson County Prosecutor�s Office Smart Prosecution Initiative\n\nThe site�s geographic-based initiative targets the �East Zone,� the most violent area within Kansas City. Team members will collaborate with law enforcement, community partnership specialists, and community members to assess crime-related problems in the East Zone and implement strategies to address them.\n\nA system for hot spot cases has been developed. The site has access to �sophisticated mapping software.�\n\nThe Essex County Prosecutor�s Office (Newark)\nPROJECT: Essex County SMART Social Media Initiative \n\nA specialized unit has been developed to investigate and prosecute cases based on suspects� usage of social media. The site envisions a systematic, proactive approach to social-media mining that will reduce crime, empower victims, promote fair and impartial justice, and instill the public�s confidence in criminal justice.\n\nSince the beginning of the initiative, the team has experienced successful identification hearings where witnesses and victims identify defendants without law enforcement involvement. The site continues to educate the judges about this process. The site continues screening about 3-6 potential cases per week, and reports that most cases have social media connections, due to witnesses initially identifying defendants through social media. \n\nDistrict Attorney of Chatham County (Savannah)\nPROJECT: The Chatham County Smart Prosecution Program\n\nThe initiative aims to reduce gun, local group, and gang violence by focusing on: identifying and targeting a geographic hot spot for gun violence in the Savannah area and most violent offenders within it; tracking and prioritizing prosecution and individuals within the hot spot; diverting non-essential cases (e.g., theft and simple drug possession) to alternative programs; and, engaging with community groups within the hot spot through meetings, social media forums, and other outreach strategies. \n\nThe site continues its work with engaging community members, by attending neighborhood association meetings. The program �End Violence Now� is now housed under the District Attorney�s office; this move will promote community engagement and allow team members to work directly with the Youth Intercept Program.\n\nThe site�s researchers at Georgia Southern University are developing a process evaluation tool.\nThe researchers are also creating one-page briefs on certain topics (such as policing hot spots) that can be quickly digested and used by practitioners. The researchers are currently focusing on social network analysis and spatial analysis, and have recently received data from the Savannah Area Regional Intelligence Center.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Assisted Prosecutors in:\n�\tDeveloping ways to identify the most violent repeat offenders\n�\tDeveloping mechanisms to prosecute individuals who are responsible for opioid related deaths or the sale of drugs leading to overdoses\n�\tUsing data to develop zone/geographic prosecution\n�\tUsing crime analysis tools, through strategies like GunStat, to track violence involving the criminal use of a firearm\n�\tDeveloping policies to prosecute witness intimidation cases\n�\tWorking jointly with parole and probation departments on violations of probation\n�\tEnhancing the prosecutor�s role in investigations of homicide cases and cybercrime strategies to improve public safety \n�\tWorking jointly with police and the United States Attorney to develop formal process to prioritize cases for the most appropriate venue for prosecution""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Through previous BJA funding, some creative solutions developed by prosecutors around the country centered on:\n\n-Developing ways to identify the most violent repeat offenders.\n-Using data to develop zone/geographic prosecution.\n-Using crime analysis tools through strategies like GunStat to track gun violence.\n-Developing policies to prosecute witness intimidation cases.\n-Working jointly with parole and probation departments on violations of probation.\n-Enhancing the prosecutor�s role in investigations of homicide cases and cybercrime strategies to improve public safety.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""BJA award $6.4 million under BJA�s Smart Policing Initiative, which enables law enforcement agencies to effectively use evidence-based practices, data and technology.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Office of Justice Programs funding opportunities https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities +Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview) and Post award Instructions (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements), applicable OMB Circulars and regulations, and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Tammy M. BrownU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:AskBJA@usdoj.gov'>AskBJA@usdoj.govPhone: 202-353-5285 or 1-866-859-2687;","https://bja.ojp.gov/program/smart-prosecution-innovative-prosecution-solutions-program/overview","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Adolescent Diversion Court which offers diversion instead of prosecution for young adults, 16-24 years old, charged with misdemeanor offenses, who are at the greatest risk for re-offending and/or are facing more serious Criminal consequences.Fiscal Year2018: A project that developed a Social Media Initiative that has created a specialized unit to investigate and prosecute cases based on suspects� usage of social media.Fiscal Year2019: A project to reduce opioid deaths and related violent crime through swift and thorough investigations of opioid induced homicides; improved information sharing to identify and prosecute drug dealers; and improve community relates to enhance their involvement to help solve cases.Fiscal Year2020: � Development of a Comprehensive Homicide Initiative to investigate homicides through prioritization of the most violent offenders; working jointly with parole and probation departments on violations of probations; and, enhancing the prosecutor�s role in investigations of homicide cases and cyber-crime strategies to improve public safety. + +� Funding for a prosecutor to be assigned to the Crime Gun Intelligence Center team. + +� Streamlining of data and definitions among law enforcement agencies to better share and target regional crime based on the chronic offender model.Fiscal Year2021: One IPS funded District Attorney�s Office is serving as a data hub to enhance the county�s ability to analyze national and regional crime trends and coordinate information-sharing between agencies, with a focus on career criminals, criminal organizations, and crime drivers. All intelligence is coordinated by an IPS Crime Analyst and centralized through the creation of a robust, integrated data-sharing system that will draw from data regionwide and analyze criminal networks and patterns. This data will inform the development of a cutting-edge map-based data program that can help inform focus areas for crime prevention.Fiscal Year2022: IPS was not funded in FY 2022. However, through previous BJA funding, some creative solutions developed by prosecutors around the country centered on: + +Developing ways to identify the most violent repeat offenders. +Using data to develop zone/geographic prosecution. +Using crime analysis tools through strategies like GunStat to track gun violence. +Developing policies to prosecute witness intimidation cases. +Working jointly with parole and probation departments on violations of probation. +Enhancing the prosecutor�s role in investigations of homicide cases and cybercrime strategies to improve public safety.","Criteria are described in the OJP Program Announcement available at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities and include: + +�Statement of Problem +�Project Design and Implementation +�Capabilities and Competencies +�Plan for Collecting the Data Required for this Solicitation�s Performance Measures +�Budget +�Plan for Sustainability","Mar 02,2014","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/68b4fbc8686346e3875c37d15c30f4f8/view","No" +"Justice Reinvestment Initiative","16.827","JRI","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Goal: +Under the enacted appropriations language, the Justice Reinvestment Initiative (JRI), helps states identify and respond to crime and other public safety problems, explore evidence-based or innovative and cost-saving strategies, and to invest in strategies that can decrease crime and reduce recidivism. + +Objective: +The Justice Reinvestment Initiative currently funds several streams of work: + +1) State-based JRI training and technical assistance supports states� justice system stakeholders and policy leaders as they devise and implement data-driven approaches to reduce crime and recidivism, including operationalizing data results to reduce violent crime and supporting state and local agencies in their efforts to do the same. Under the JRI model, a governmental working group with bipartisan and inter-branch representation analyzes the crime, recidivism, and corrections data, and its associated costs, then develops cost-effective policy and practice options, and implements and measures those changes. + +2) Site-based grant awards are made under the �Justice Reinvestment: Reducing Crime by Improving Justice System Performance� grant program, which allows eligible applicants to apply for funding to develop and implement innovative and research-based responses that address a range of criminal justice system problems. Successful applicants are expected to follow the five-step JRI process to meet their objectives: engage stakeholders; analyze data and the current landscape; develop a plan, procedures, and strategies; implement responses; and measure outcomes. + +3. �Justice Counts� is a JRI-funded program that provides resources and support to state and local criminal justice agencies to bolster the use of data in policymaking and operational decision-making. The program employs a collaborative approach to develop consensus-driven metrics, a web-based platform for agencies to share their data in line with those metrics, and other associated tools and resources. + +4. The Corrections Data Analysts program provides correctional agencies with much-needed analytical capacity and resources to enhance their ability to use data to drive decision-making. The program includes the development of national, virtual academies to facilitate the training and continuing educations of correctional data analysts as well as a resident corrections analysts program in which funded researchers and analysts will work closely with state correctional leaders to produce needed analyses. + +5. �The Price of Justice: Rethinking the Consequences of Fines and Fees� program works in partnership with state, local, and tribal agencies to address the use of fines and fees and ensure they are being used in a constitutional and nondiscriminatory way. The purpose of this program is to address common barriers to creating a more equitable justice system by addressing how agencies use and apply fines and fees. +Performance Measure 1: Number of jurisdictions that have received technical assistance through JRI; and, + +Performance Measure 2: Number of policies and practices developed through JRI that have been codified in statute or changed through administrative policy (e.g., regulations, adoption of certain policies, guidelines, or procedures).","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants to provide Justice Reinvestment state-based training and technical assistance and site-based training and technical assistance include: national scope private and nonprofit organizations (including tribal nonprofit or for-profit organizations) and colleges and universities, both public and private (including tribal institutions of higher education). Eligible applicants for the Justice Reinvestment: Reducing Crime by Improving Justice System Performance grant program include states.","See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities.","{""description"":""The application must include: Application for Federal Assistance (Standard Form 424); Program Abstract; Program Narrative; Budget and Budget Narrative; Required certifications; indirect Cost Rate Agreement (if applicable); and Financial Management and System of Internal Controls Questionnaire.\n\nJustice Reinvestment: Reducing Crime by Improving Justice System Performance � must also include documents related to compliance with section 1737."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.\n\nAn applicant may find the names and addresses of State Single Points of Contact (SPOCs) at the following website: https://www.whitehouse.gov/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/SPOC-4-13-20.pdf.""}","{""description"":""Applicants must submit completed applications via the Department of Justice, Office of Justice Programs, Justice Grants (JustGrants) system or through grants.gov following established criteria. The receipt, review, and analysis of applications will follow Office of Justice Programs policies and procedures for the administration of grant applications. Specific application instructions for solicitations are available at the Office of Justice Programs web site https://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office of Justice Programs Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities.","There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application. Please see 28 CFR Part 18. +","Yes, a grant can be supplemented or granted a no-cost extension, subject to BJA policy and contingent upon available appropriation.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""percent"":""0"",""description"":""For direct grants to states, if a state has measured and reinvested savings (either projected or actual costs saved or avoided) into evidence-based strategies to reduce recidivism and make communities safer (see Selection Criteria outlined in the Solicitation for specifics), this solicitation does not require a match. If such a state proposes a voluntary match amount, however, and OJP approves the budget, the total match amount incorporated into the approved budget becomes mandatory and subject to audit.\n\nIf a state has not measured and reinvested savings (see Selection Criteria outlined in the Solicitation for specifics), a match is required, and the following requirements apply:\n�\tThe amount of the match must equal the amount of federal funds being sought.\n�\tMatch funds are subject to the same regulations and restrictions as the federal funds for this program.\n�\tApplicants must identify the source of the non-federal funds and how they will use the funds. If a successful applicant�s proposed match exceeds the required match amount, and OJP approves the budget, the total match amount incorporated into the approved budget becomes mandatory and subject to audit.\n�\tApplicants may satisfy this match requirement with cash, in-kind services, or a combination of the two.\n�\tMatch funds must be used for one or more of the state�s reinvestment strategies identified in the justice reinvestment process. For example, match funding can be used to expand or improve community-based treatment only if the JRI legislation or task force identified community-based treatment as a reinvestment priority. As another example, match funding could be used for skills-based trainings for probation officers if the state�s reinvestment strategies included more effective community supervision.\n�\tApplicants must identify the target(s) of the reinvestment match with specificity, including, if applicable, names of agencies, service providers, or staff positions to be funded; a description of the kind of service to be provided or functions to be performed; what period of time will be covered; and amounts of funding. Applicants must document these commitments by including relevant attachments to the application. Example: For a federal award amount of $1,750,000, the required reinvestment match is $1,750,000.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities) and/or https://www.bja.gov/funding.aspx."",""awardedDescription"":""Competitive award and money are released when grantee draws down funds based on an approve timeline. See the following for additional information on how assistance is awarded/release: Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview) and Post Award Instructions (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Payments and transactions are subject to audits by the Government Accountability Office, Department of Justice�s Office of the Inspector General, state or local government auditors, and auditors from independent public accounting firms. Jurisdictions must follow their local policies and procedures, including maintenance of reliable and accurate accounting systems, record keeping, and systems of internal control.""}","See 2 CFR 200 for the government-wide requirements for maintenance of records by grant recipients. ","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$56,506,997.00; FY 23 est $35,000,000.00; FY 24 est $35,000,000.00; FY 21$18,000,000.00; FY 20$23,790,630.00; FY 19$27,000,000.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$17,151,490.00; FY 16$24,224,613.00; - ","See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""To date, JRI has provided 30 states (through 39 engagements) and 17 local jurisdictions with assistance to support data- driven, evidence-based reforms to reduce corrections and related criminal justice spending and invest in strategies that can decrease crime and strengthen neighborhoods.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""To date, JRI has provided 30 states (through 39 engagements) and 17 local jurisdictions with assistance to support data- driven, evidence-based reforms to reduce corrections and related criminal justice spending and invest in strategies that can decrease crime and strengthen neighborhoods.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""As of October 2018, 30 states have engaged in JRI. All but three states implementing reforms (a total of 18 states enacted legislation prior to 2014) have achieved or exceeded their goals in safely avoiding prison growth, and nine have experienced reductions in their prison populations. Simultaneously, crime rates have decreased in 18 states concurrent with various policy changes. \n\nIn addition, 12 states have reported savings ranging from $2.5 to $491 million, totaling $1.1 billion across all states reporting savings; and 22 states have invested a total of $551 million through FY 2017.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""BJA awarded nearly $5.9 million under the Justice Reinvestment Initiative: Reducing Crime by Improving Justice System Performance, which helps jurisdictions develop and implement innovative and research-based responses that address a range of criminal justice system problems designed to ensure a fair and efficient justice system, facilitate appropriate sentencing and treatment, and protect community security.\nBJA awarded $11.8 million under the Justice Reinvestment Initiative: State-level Training and Technical Assistance Program, which will fund training and technical assistance providers to help states implement data-driven strategies to improve public safety by reducing corrections spending and reinvesting those savings in efforts to decrease crime and strengthen neighborhoods.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Please visit https://bja.ojp.gov/program/justice-reinvestment-initiative/overview""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Office of Justice Programs funding opportunities https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities +Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview) and Post award Instructions (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements), applicable OMB Circulars and regulations, and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Heather Tubman-CarboneU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:heather.tubman-carbone@usdoj.gov'>heather.tubman-carbone@usdoj.govPhone: 2025141158;","https://bja.ojp.gov/program/justice-reinvestment-initiative/overview","16.751 Edward Byrne Memorial Competitive Grant Program; ","Fiscal Year2019: Some examples of JRI successes include the following: +� South Carolina has saved $491 million and closed 2.5 prisons while increasing public safety. +� Georgia�s prison population has decreased eight percent from 2011 projections, and the state averted $264 million in costs. +� North Carolina's prison population decreased six percent between 2010 and 2016, allowing the state to close 11 prisons and use $24 million of the savings to hire 175 probation and parole officers. Recidivism has decreased for the probation population, and the state continues to experience overall declines in crime. +� South Dakota�s prison population is 12 percent lower than projected prior to reforms, and the state has reinvested more than $8 million in community supervision and substance use and mental health treatment programs.Fiscal Year2021: Through JRI, states have invested in a wide range of public safety strategies: +? community-based treatment and services +? community supervision +? in-prison programming +? problem-solving courts +? local corrections +? victims� services +? law enforcement +? pretrial reform +? other investments. +For more detail, please visit +https://www.urban.org/sites/default/files/publication/98361/justice_reinvestment_initiative_data_snapshot_0.pdf.Fiscal Year2023: JRI provides technical assistance and competitive financial support to states. For example, in FY 2023, JRI funding was used for The Price of Justice: Rethinking the Consequences of Fines and Fees Program to solicit a training and technical assistance provider to work in partnership with five states, local, and/or tribal criminal justice agencies or systems to address the use of fines and fees and ensure they are being imposed in a constitutional and nondiscriminatory way. The selected provider will work with sites to address common barriers to creating a more equitable justice system by addressing how sites use and apply fines and fees.","Criteria are described in the OJP Program Announcement available at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities and/or https://www.bja.gov/funding.aspx.","Apr 02,2014","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/d2c4b464d0fc4618a3b38a9a8699cea1/view","No" +"Swift, Certain, and Fair Supervision Program: Applying the Principles Behind Project HOPE","16.828","SCF","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The purpose of the Swift, Certain, and Fair (SCF) Supervision Program is to provide state, local, and tribal community supervision agencies with information, resources, and training and technical assistance (TTA) to engage in collaborative problem-solving with stakeholders using data and research-informed strategies to assess and improve responses to client behavior in accordance with the principles of swiftness, certainty, and fairness; improve supervision outcomes; prevent recidivism; and reduce crime in their jurisdictions. + +The objectives of the SCF initiative are to: + +Develop and implement supervision strategies based on SCF principles, including responses to both positive and negative client behaviors; Reduce crime committed by, and improve outcomes for, people under supervision. +Identify a target population for the SCF initiative using a collaborative, data-driven process that is responsive to local circumstances; Evaluate the efficacy of SCF strategies to reduce recidivism and improve outcomes for people under community supervision; Increase the number of supervision decisions that are fair and consistently applied, and with consequences that are transparent; Promote and increase collaboration among agencies and officials who work in community supervision, courts, law enforcement, treatment, reentry, and related fields; Develop a plan to sustain effective SCF supervision strategies and related collaborations beyond the award period; and, Increase participant perceptions of fairness, consistency, and transparency in supervision decisions. + +Performance Measure 1: Percent of individuals in Swift Certain and Fair-funded programs that did not complete the program because of court or criminal involvement, lack of program engagement, or absconding; + +Performance Measure 2: Total number of participants that have completed all program requirements or met program criteria; and, + +Performance Measure 3: Total number of participants served.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","City or township, county, federally recognized Native American tribal, special district, or state governments; Native American tribal organizations other than federally recognized tribal governments; and state, city, township, county, or tribal governments acting directly or through +agreements with other public or private entities on behalf of a single drug or treatment court.","See goals and objectives for additional information. Also, view the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities.","{""description"":""The application must include: Application for Federal Assistance (Standard Form 424); Proposal Abstract; Proposal Narrative; Budget Detail Worksheet and Budget Narrative; Letters of support from members of the applicant�s SCF team; Indirect Cost Rate Agreement (if applicable); Financial Management and System of Internal Controls Questionnaire (including applicant disclosure of high risk status); Disclosure of Lobbying Activities (SF-LLL); and additional application components. Additional application components include: Tribal Authorizing Resolution (if applicable); Research and Evaluation Independence and Integrity; Documentation of Advancing DOJ Priorities (if applicable); Documentation of High-Poverty Areas or Persistent-Poverty Counties (if applicable); Letter from Research Partner (if applicable); Letter of Support from Community Supervision Agency (if applicable); Letters of Support from All Other Key Partners; Position Descriptions; Documentation of Proposed Subrecipients (if applicable); and Request and Justification for Employee Compensation; Waiver (if applicable). Additional disclosures and assurances include: Applicant Disclosure of Duplication in Cost Items; DOJ Certified Standard Assurance; DOJ Certifications Regarding Lobbying; Debarment, Suspension, and Other Responsibility Matters; and Drug-Free Workplace Requirements; and Applicant Disclosure and Justification � DOJ High Risk Grantees (if applicable)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must submit completed applications via the Office of Justice Programs, Grants Management System or through grants.gov following established criteria. The receipt, review, and analysis of applications will follow Office of Justice Programs policies and procedures for the administration of grant applications. Specific application instructions for solicitations are available at the Office of Justice Programs web site http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via the Grants Management System. One copy of the grant award must be signed by the authorized official and returned to the Office of Justice Programs. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application. Please see section 28 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 18.","Supplemental funding may be available in future years. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The award period is for 48 months."",""awardedDescription"":""See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/release: Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview) and Post Award Instructions (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Payments and transactions are subject to audits by the Government Accountability Office, Department of Justice�s Office of the Inspector General, state or local government auditors, and auditors from independent public accounting firms. Jurisdictions must follow their local policies and procedures, including maintenance of reliable and accurate accounting systems, record keeping, and systems of internal control.\r\n""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit.","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$8,537,147.00; FY 23 est $5,000,000.00; FY 24 est $5,000,000.00; FY 21$2,999,022.00; FY 20$3,561,351.00; FY 19$766,515.00; FY 18$3,630,134.00; FY 17$3,378,658.00; - ","Award amount up to $800,000 per award.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Held on-site training and provided assistance for each FY16 BJA-funded SCF/HOPE awardees.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2018: Held on-site training and provided assistance to FY17 BJA-funded SCF/HOPE awardees.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""BJA�s Improving Community Supervision Outcomes Through Swift, Certain, and\nFair Responses awarded more than $3.5 million to five state and local supervision agencies to\ndevelop and test new or enhanced applications of the swift, certain, and fair (SCF) principles of\nintervention to reduce recidivism and improve outcomes for people under community\nsupervision.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Examples of previous BJA-funded projects can be found at https://scfcenter.org/bja/bjafunded-swift-certain-fair-models/.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Office of Justice Programs funding opportunities https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities +Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview) and Post award Instructions (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements), applicable OMB Circulars and regulations, and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jessa WilcoxU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:jessa.wilcox@usdoj.gov'>jessa.wilcox@usdoj.govPhone: (202) 353-2060;","https://bja.ojp.gov/program/swift-certain-and-fair-supervision-program/overview","16.812 Second Chance Act Reentry Initiative; ","Fiscal Year2018: The grantee seeks to address opioid addiction and the challenges it poses to successful completion of parole supervision. The grantee�s SCF initiative will target 75 opioid-involved parolees with a history of violations, employing behavioral therapy, medication-assisted treatments, a recovery coach, and other services. An array of modest sanctions, including noncustodial sanctions, will be used in response to technical violations. The initiative will be evaluated with a randomized controlled trial, against supervision as usual.Fiscal Year2019: The grantee seeks to implement the SCF principles of supervision within the state probation agency to reduce recidivism and prevent domestic violence homicides. The target population for this initiative will be domestic violence offenders on probation.Fiscal Year2020: Please visit https://scfcenter.org/demonstration-field-experiment/Fiscal Year2022: Please visit https://scfcenter.org/programs/Fiscal Year2023: Please view https://bja.ojp.gov/funding/fy23-sol-overview-scf.pdf.","Not Applicable.","Apr 05,2014","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/38ad2cbac2484afe9970e1bc859c349d/view","No" +"Girls in the Juvenile Justice System ","16.830","Delinquent Girls program, Girls in the Juvenile Justice system","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""34 U.S.C. 11171-11172; Pub. L. No. 117-328, 136 Stat. 4459, 4538""},""USC"":{""section"":""42 U.S.C. 5665-66""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""section"":""42 U.S.C. 5665-66""}}]}","Increase protective factors to prevent further delinquent behavior by girls involved in the juvenile justice system. � Improve juvenile justice system responses for girls in contact with the juvenile justice system. �Implement prevention and early intervention programs (including mentoring) based on best practices for girls who are at risk or are currently in the juvenile justice system. � Develop or enhance reentry strategies to help vulnerable girls on a path toward success, stability, and long-term contribution to society while offering them opportunities to heal. There are several different types of reentry programs, such as therapeutic communities, mentoring, case management, cognitive�behavioral programs, and reentry courts. Program models should be evidence-based and consider girls� unique life experiences and address the effects of past trauma, fear of stigma, and need for trusting relationships with adults. + +To enhance knowledge and build capacity to address and improve services and treatment for girls at risk of entering or already involved in the juvenile justice system. + +The performance measures associated with assistance listing are: + +1.Number of individuals served + + 2: Percentage of eligible individuals adjudicated for a delinquency offense + +3: Percentage of eligible individuals who exhibited improved mental health","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are limited to states (including territories), units of local government, federally recognized tribal governments as determined by the Secretary of the Interior, nonprofit organizations, and for-profit organizations (including tribal nonprofit and for-profit organizations), as well as institutions of higher education (including tribal institutions of higher education). For-profit organizations (as well as other recipients) must agree to forgo any profit or management fee. +","See applicable program announcement.","{""description"":""Generally applicant documentation includes the Standard Form 424 (SF-424 - Application for Federal Assistance), a program narrative, budget detail worksheet, and budget narrative. There also are a number of certifications that may be required, and other elements, as specified in the program announcement. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Effective FY 2021, applications are submitted to DOJ in a two-step process. \n\nStep 1: Applicants will submit an SF-424 and an SF-LLL in Grants.gov at https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/register.html. To register in Grants.gov, applicants will need to obtain a Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) and System for Award Management (SAM) registration or renewal.\n\nStep 2: Applicants will submit the full application, including attachments, in JustGrants at https://justicegrants.usdoj.gov/. \n\nTo be considered timely, an application must be submitted by the application deadline using Grants.gov, and the applicant must have received a validation message from Grants.gov that indicates successful and timely submission. OJP urges applicants to submit applications at least 72 hours prior to the application due date to allow time for the applicant to receive validation messages or rejection notifications from Grants.gov and to correct in a timely fashion any problems that may have caused a rejection notification.""}","Upon approval by the Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 60 to 180 days ","There are no appeal rights for the denial of a discretionary application.","See applicable program announcement.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Length and time phasing of assistance vary by project--see applicable program announcement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports as well as quarterly Financial Reports. To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports and quarterly Financial Reports. To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports and quarterly Financial Reports. To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports and quarterly Financial Reports. To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See Uniform Administrative Requirements, 2 C.F.R. Part 200 at Subpart F - Audit Requirements (Sec. 200.500 - 200.507) as adopted by D.O.J. in 2 C.F.R. Part 2800.""}","All financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award must be generally retained for a period of three (3) years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report (Federal Financial Report/SF-425). For more information and exceptions, see Uniform Administrative Requirements 2 C.F.R. � 200.333 as adopted by D.O.J. in 2 C.F.R. Part 2800.","15-0404-0-4-121;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$6,619,856.00; FY 23 est $5,500,000.00; FY 24 est $14,500,000.00; FY 21$991,506.00; FY 20$1,818,085.00; FY 18$1,823,067.00; FY 19 est $2,000,000.00; - ","varies","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY 2016, funds supported the Reducing Reliance on Confinement and Improving Community-Based Responses for Girls at Risk in the Juvenile Justice System Initiative to strengthen and expand the use of community-based and gender and culturally responsive programs for girls and promote the development of girls and their individual strengths""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Five sites received funding in FY16 and FY17. Two sites will receive funding in FY18. All five jurisdictions have formed collaborative approaches across private and governmental agencies to improve the juvenile justice system�s response to girls, including the development of early intervention and prevention strategies.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The goal of this project is to strengthen and expand the use of community-based, gender responsive, trauma informed, strength-based and culturally and linguistically appropriate programs for girls at the county level and to reduce the number of girls who are held in secure confinement. To achieve this, the grantee is working with a local collaborative to enhance the county�s capacity to work effectively with girls and to reduce arrests of girls who commit non-serious delinquent acts. The grantee is currently working on a strategic plan with a girls coordinating council. This group was recently created and charged with creating developmentally appropriate gender responsive services for girls and to identify and address potential gaps. The grantee hopes to increase collaboration among service providers and government agencies to address girls� needs; increase understanding of why to girls become involved in the local juvenile justice system; increase the availability of services offered through the county�s Girls Court.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""OJJDP also continued fiscal support to two of the original five program site grantees � Vera Institute of Justice and the PACE Center for Girls - with an expanded emphasis for these sites to focus on efforts to prevent and intervene with girls who are vulnerable to trafficking and therefore at risk of entering the juvenile justice system.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Office of Justice Programs� Financial Guide (www.ojp.usdoj.gov/financialguide/index.htm ) and Post award Instructions (www.ojp.usdoj.gov/funding/pdfs/post_award_instructions.pdf), applicable OMB Circulars, and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees, which can be found in title 28 of the Code of Federal Regulations (28 C.F.R.). See program announcement and Uniform Administrative Requirements in 2 C.F.R. Part 200 as adopted and supplemented by D.O.J. in 2 C.F.R. Part 2800.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Kellie BlueOffice of Justice Programs +Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention 810 Seventh Street, NW 5136, Washington, DC 20053 Email:< a href='mailto:kellie.blue@usdoj.gov'>kellie.blue@usdoj.govPhone: 2023075911;","http://www.ojjdp.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: To better understand girls in the local juvenile justice system, this nonprofit conducted an analysis of extensive data gathered from multiple city agencies that represent different contact points within the justice system to map girls� movement and develop a profile of girls throughout the system. A Task Force of city leadership and representatives from key agencies are also working together to develop and implement recommendations to reduce girls� incarceration. The Task Force is looking for solutions that will address girls� needs outside of the justice system and they are re-writing policies and practice throughout city agencies so that more girls are introduced to social services and community resources and fewer are detained or confined. This grantee has also formed Youth Advisory Council that provides input to the Task Force. Interviews with girls in custody will also inform recommended changes to both policy and practice. + +The grantee is working with key agencies across the city to identify gaps in the continuum of services for girls, revise existing practices to fill those gaps, and procure new services where needed.Fiscal Year2018: The goal of this project is to strengthen and expand the use of community-based, gender responsive, trauma informed, strength-based and culturally and linguistically appropriate programs for girls at the county level and to reduce the number of girls who are held in secure confinement. To achieve this, the grantee is working with a local collaborative to enhance the county�s capacity to work effectively with girls and to reduce arrests of girls who commit non-serious delinquent acts. The grantee is currently working on a strategic plan with a girls coordinating council. This group was recently created and charged with creating developmentally appropriate gender responsive services for girls and to identify and address potential gaps. The grantee hopes to increase collaboration among service providers and government agencies to address girls� needs; increase understanding of why to girls become involved in the local juvenile justice system; increase the availability of services offered through the county�s Girls Court.Fiscal Year2020: In FY 2020, OJJDP award seven sites: Change Happens; Colorado Seminary, dba, The University of Denver; Louisiana Center for Children's Rights; Meharry Medical College; PACE Center for Girls; Virginia Commonwealth University; and Wisconsin Department of Justice.","Not Applicable.","Jun 12,2014","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/4595294739e74e7c84e27a78857e2108/view","No" +"Children of Incarcerated Parents ","16.831","Children of Incarcerated Parents Demonstration ","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Department of Justice Appropriations Act, 2023, Pub. L. No. 117-328, 136 Stat. 4459, 4536.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The goal of this program is to assist states and localities in developing or expanding services that meet the needs of incarcerated parents and their children. Programs proposed should aim to prevent violent crime, reduce recidivism, and protect the safety of law enforcement (correctional officers) within state and locally managed facilities or private facilities under contract with a state or locality. In addition to engaging incarcerated parents and their children, this program supports the delivery of transitional reentry services, including services to minor children, upon release to reduce recidivism and prevent violent crime. + +Objective for this program include: (1) develop a coordinated system for the provision of programs and services that support the needs of children of incarcerated parents, such as mental health issues, substance use issues, and trauma-related issues, to ensure minor children remain connected with their parents in a structured and supportive environment; (2) develop and implement programs and resources that equip parents with tools to identify and address problematic behaviors in their children, thus improving the parent�s ability to be involved; (3) develop strategies and approaches to strengthen the relationships between incarcerated parents and their children; (4) seek to reduce the incarcerated parent�s behavioral infractions during incarceration and recidivism post-release; (5) provide services that foster positive youth development for children of incarcerated parents; these services may include, but are not limited to, mentoring for these children; and (6) develop innovative approaches that will enhance child/parent communication, such as the use of tele-visiting, emailing, letter writing, audio recordings, and transportation assistance for in-person visits. + +The performance measures associated with these objectives are: +PM 1: Percentage of eligible individuals served by a mental health treatment service + +PM 2: Percentage of eligible individuals served by a substance use disorder treatment service + +PM 3: Percentage of eligible individual�s case plans informed by parents/legal guardians + +PM 4: Percentage of parental visits where the child/children appropriately participated","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","The target population for this program is incarcerated parents who have minor children younger than 18.","Not applicable","{""description"":""Generally applicant documentation includes the Standard Form 424 (SF- 424 - Application for Federal Assistance), a program narrative, budget detail worksheet, and budget narrative. There also are a number of certifications that may be required, and other elements, as specified in the program announcement. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Effective FY 2021, applications are submitted to DOJ in a two-step process. \n\nStep 1: Applicants will submit an SF-424 and an SF-LLL in Grants.gov at https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/register.html. To register in Grants.gov, applicants will need to obtain a Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) and System for Award Management (SAM) registration or renewal.\n\nStep 2: Applicants will submit the full application, including attachments, in JustGrants at https://justicegrants.usdoj.gov/. \n\nTo be considered timely, an application must be submitted by the application deadline using Grants.gov, and the applicant must have received a validation message from Grants.gov that indicates successful and timely submission. OJP urges applicants to submit applications at least 72 hours prior to the application due date to allow time for the applicant to receive validation messages or rejection notifications from Grants.gov and to correct in a timely fashion any problems that may have caused a rejection notification.""}","Upon approval by the Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","varies by project ","Not applicable. There are no appeal rights for the denial of a discretionary application. For discretionary awards, see generally, 28 C.F.R. Part 18.","See program announcement. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""See program announcement""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":"" Recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports as well as quarterly Financial Reports. To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial reports""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public law 103-62, and the GPRA Mondernization Act of 2010, Public law 111-352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See Uniform Administrative Requirements in 2 C.F.R. Part 200 as adopted by D.O.J. in 2 C.F.R. Part 2800.""}","All financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award must be generally retained for a period of three (3) years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report (Federal Financial Report/SF-425). For more information and exceptions, see Uniform Administrative Requirements 2 C.F.R. � 200.333 as adopted by D.O.J. in 2 C.F.R. Part 2800.","15-0404-0-1-121;","(Project Grants) FY 22$8,963,641.00; FY 23 est $5,000,000.00; FY 24 est $5,000,000.00; FY 21$8,333,321.00; FY 20$4,556,102.00; FY 19$4,556,285.00; FY 18$4,537,668.00; - ","award amounts vary according to solicitaiton ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY 2016, funds supported the Second Chance Act Strengthening Relationships Between Young Fathers, Young Mothers, and Their Children Initiative to reduce recidivism, promote public safety, and improve outcomes for incarcerated young parents""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY 2017, under the Second Chance Act Strengthening Relationships Between Young Fathers, Young Mothers, and Their Children program, 13 grants were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY 2018, up to ten grant awards will be made under the Second Chance Act Addressing the Needs of Incarcerated Parents with Minor Children program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""OJJDP funded 10 states and localities. The purpose of these awards is to provide a wide array of case-management services to incarcerated parents and their minor children. These services include mentoring and transitional reentry services, effective parenting skills development, and parent/child relationship engagement. States and localities served by the grant awards include New Jersey Department of Corrections; Oregon Department of Corrections; Ohio Department of Youth Services; City of Norfolk (VA); Allegheny County (PA); Maryland Governor�s Office of Crime Control and Prevention; Miami-Dade County (FL); Dorchester County Health Department (MD); Virginia Department of Corrections; and Los Angeles County (CA).""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The Offce also awarded $9.7 million to support programs within correctional facilities that encourage \nfamily engagement between incarcerated parents and their minor children. The grants, awarded \nto 14 jurisdictions under the Second Chance Act: Addressing the Needs of Incarcerated Parents \nand Their Minor Children program, also fund reentry services for parents and programs that support \nthe positive development of children with incarcerated parents.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","The Department of Justice Financial Guide (https://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/pdfs/2015_DOJ_FinancialGuide.pdf) and Post award Instructions (www.ojp.usdoj.gov/funding/pdfs/post_award_instructions.pdf), applicable OMB Circulars, and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees, which can be found in title 28 of the Code of Federal Regulations (28 C.F.R.). See also program announcement and Uniform Administrative Requirements in 2 C.F.R. Part 200 as adopted and supplemented by D.O.J. in 2 C.F.R. Part 2800","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Office of Justice Programs Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention +810 7th Street, NW +, Washington , DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:Kathy.Mitchell@usdoj.gov'>Kathy.Mitchell@usdoj.govPhone: 202-616-5176;","http://www.ojjdp.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: In FY 2017, under the Second Chance Act Strengthening Relationships Between Young Fathers, Young Mothers, and Their Children program, 13 grants were awarded.Fiscal Year2018: In FY 2018, under the Second Chance Act Addressing the Needs of Incarcerated Parents and Their Minor Children, 10 grants were awarded.","Varies by program. Applications are judged according to their consistency with the policies as well as program priorities established by OJJDP and applicable laws.","Jun 14,2014","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/a0621fa5213d477a88cc7c1ef4e23d11/view","No" +"National Sexual Assault Kit Initiative","16.833","SAKI","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""93""},""statute"":{""page"":""2317, 2409"",""volume"":""133""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""statute"":{""page"":""1182, 1258"",""volume"":""134""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""statute"":{""page"":""49, 126"",""volume"":""136""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""statute"":{""page"":""4459, 4536"",""volume"":""136""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Goal(s): Funding under this initiative is intended to help law enforcement and prosecutors address challenges associated with unsubmitted SAKs and unresolved violent crime cold cases in order to reduce the number of unsubmitted SAKs and unresolved cold cases in their jurisdictions. This funding is intended to give them the resources and tools to solve and reduce violent crimes associated with sexual assault, while achieving the long-term goal of improving the criminal justice response to sexual assault and unresolved violent crime cold cases. + +Objective(s): To support multidisciplinary community response teams to inventory, track, and expeditiously test unsubmitted SAKs; collect and test lawfully owed DNA from offenders/arrestees; produce necessary protocols and policies to improve collaboration among laboratories, police, prosecutors, and victim service providers; provide resources to address the sexual assault investigations and prosecutions that result from evidence and CODIS hits produced by tested SAKs; optimize victim notification protocols and services as well as address the lack of criminal justice resources for other violent crime cold cases. + +Performance Measure 1: Total number of kits inventoried; and, + +Performance Measure 2: Total number of kits tested to completion.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","The following entities are eligible to apply for Purpose Areas 1, 3, 4: +Native American tribal governments (federally recognized) +Other: +� State law enforcement agencies; +� Units of local government; +� Governmental nonlaw enforcement agencies acting as their fiscal agents +� Prosecutor�s offices + +The following entities are eligible to apply for Purpose Area 2: +� Other: Small law enforcement agencies or consortia of small law enforcement agencies + +The following entities are eligible to apply for Purpose Areas 5 and 6: +� Other: Existing and/or previous SAKI grantees that have addressed their unsubmitted kits and have clearly demonstrated they have also addressed the downstream case activities under SAKI (investigation, prosecution) for at least 75 percent of their cases. + +For the purposes of this solicitation, �small law enforcement agencies� are defined as agencies that have fewer than 250 sworn officers or a consortia of small agencies. + +See the current solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs website https://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm.","U.S. Citizen. ","{""description"":""The application must include: Application for Federal Assistance (Standard Form 424); Program Abstract; Program Narrative; Budget and Budget Narrative. For specifics, please see the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at https://bja.ojp.gov/funding/O-BJA-2023-171565.pdf"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office of Justice Programs Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJs Justice Grants (JustGrants) system. The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Determined by the Assistant Attorney General, OJP.","Determined by the Assistant Attorney General, OJP.","BJA may, in certain cases, provide supplemental funding in future years to awards made under this program. Important considerations in decisions regarding supplemental funding include, among other factors, the availability of funding, strategic priorities, assessment of the quality of the management of the award (for example, timeliness and quality of progress reports), and assessment of the progress of the work funded under the award.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The assistance is available for up to 36 months. There are no restrictions placed on the time permitted to spend the money awarded.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports in accordance with the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Payments and transactions are subject to audits by the Government Accountability Office, Department of Justice�s Office of the Inspector General, state or local government auditors, and auditors from independent public accounting firms. Jurisdictions must follow their local policies and procedures, including maintenance of reliable and accurate accounting systems, record keeping, and systems of internal control.""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit.","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$81,424,936.00; FY 23 est $55,000,000.00; FY 24 est $100,000,000.00; FY 21$43,037,099.00; FY 20$43,761,213.00; FY 19$45,575,479.00; FY 18$43,282,707.00; FY 17$37,450,080.00; FY 16$38,393,725.00; - ","See the current fiscal year�s solicitation guidelines posted on the Office of Justice Programs web site at https://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""More than 45,000 SAKs inventoried by 32 SAKI sites (represents 26 states) \r\nOver 12,000 SAKs sent for DNA testing\r\nNearly 1,000 DNA hits in CODIS \r\nIdentification/apprehension of numerous violent offenders/increased public safety.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""To date, 64,508 SAKs inventoried; 47,216 SAKs sent for testing; 46,907 SAKs tested to completion; 14,913 Profiles uploaded to CODIS; 7,060 CODIS hits; 6,137 Investigations; 961 Cases charged. Identification/apprehension of numerous violent offenders/increased public safety.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Through the National Sexual Assault Kit Initiative (SAKI), the Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA) has worked with 54 jurisdictions across 35 states to date to identify over 200,000 unsubmitted sexual assault kits and to test more than 47,000 of these. See https://sakitta.org/ for details.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Through the National Sexual Assault Kit Initiative (SAKI), the Bureau of Justice Assistance (BJA) has worked with 54 jurisdictions across 35 states to date to identify over 200,000 unsubmitted sexual assault kits and to test more than 47,000 of these.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Please visit https://bja.ojp.gov/program/sexual-assault-kit-initiative-saki/overview for information.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Note: Cumulative performance metrics are updated quarterly based on state and local level reports. \nProgram Statistics as of August 1, 2023:\n199,467 kits inventoried\n92,944 kits sent for testing\n85,707 kits tested to completion\n35,061 DNA profiles uploaded to CODIS\n16,468 CODIS hits\n2,388 CODIS hits to serial sex offenders\n8,758 CODIS hits to serial violent offenders\n25,071 investigations\n2,580 cases charged\n1,644 convictions""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Solicitation guidelines are posted on the Office of Justice Programs web site at https://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm . For additional guidance reference the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm) and Post award Instructions (https://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/index.htm). Applicable administrative requirements and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees can be found in title 2 of the Code of Federal Regulations (2 C.F.R.).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Dr. Angela WilliamsonU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:Angela.Williamson@usdoj.gov'>Angela.Williamson@usdoj.govPhone: 202-307-5831;","https://bja.ojp.gov/program/saki/overview","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2018: Support the investigation and prosecution of cold case sexual assaults, including the hiring of additional personnel involved in sexual assault response and implementing a case management system database as well as advanced technology to increase the efficiency of investigations. + +Conduct a statewide inventory of unsubmitted SAKs in law enforcement custody, provide training to law enforcement and prosecutors, and assist with victim services in jurisdictions with a high volume of unsubmitted sexual assault evidence kits. Fund the enhancement of a sexual assault evidence kit tracking system for victims and the outsourcing of DNA analysis of unsubmitted SAKs found during the inventory process.Fiscal Year2019: Approximately 30 new awards (1) providing jurisdictions with resources to address sexual assault kits (SAKs) in their custody that have not been submitted to a forensic laboratory for testing by Combined DNA Index System (CODIS)-eligible DNA methodologies; (2) improving investigation and prosecution in connection with evidence and cases resulting from the testing process; and (3) providing sites with resources to collect DNA samples from qualifying individuals who should have a sample in CODIS (based on the type and time of the offense in relation to applicable state law), but from whom a sample has never been collected or submitted to a laboratory for testing.Fiscal Year2022: See the SAKI Training and Technical Assistance website for a full listing of projects funded under SAKI. https://www.sakitta.org/sakisites/","Criteria are described in the OJP Program Announcement available at https://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm. ","Feb 08,2015","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/1b8a92d181f74fc9883b97bd1a585c22/view","No" +"Domestic Trafficking Victim Program ","16.834","Domestic Trafficking Victim Program ","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Trafficking Victims Protection Act (TVPA) of 2000, as amended; 22 USC � 7105(b)(2) (state and local); 18 USC � 3014(e)(B); 22 USC � 7105(b)(2) (DTVF)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Under the Domestic Trafficking Victim Program, OVC has established the Improving Outcomes for Child and Youth Victims of Human Trafficking Program. The overarching goal of this program is to improve outcomes for children and youth who are victims of human trafficking by integrating human trafficking policy and programming at the state or tribal level and by enhancing a coordinated, multidisciplinary, and jurisdiction-wide approach to human trafficking. +Under this Program, OJJDP has established the Children�s Advocacy Center Subgrant Program for Victims of Child Pornography under the Victims of Child Abuse Support for Children�s Advocacy Centers (CAC) Program. The goal of this program is to support local CACs, state chapters, and multidisciplinary teams (mdts) that provide a coordinated investigation and comprehensive response to child abuse, specifically to provide services and improve the response to children who are victims of child pornography, including those victims of child pornography who are also victims of sex trafficking. + +Successful applicants funded through the Improving Outcomes for Child and Youth Victims of Human Trafficking solicitation will engage in the following general activities in order to meet program goals and objectives: + +� Develop and implement a jurisdiction-wide strategy to combat the identified greatest challenge areas in child and youth trafficking within the state or tribe; this strategy must be finalized and approved or enacted within the first year of the program start date. This strategy will also include developing a systematic method to screen for victimization across entities; developing protocols and procedures to ensure child and youth victims receive appropriate services; delivering staff training to implement and sustain the strategy jurisdiction-wide; and strengthening data collection across multiple systems of care. +� Develop, enhance, and coordinate programs and activities geared toward improving outcomes for child and youth victims of sex and labor trafficking. States or tribes should establish a program coordinator role to oversee program implementation and ensure coordination of anti-trafficking efforts in the state or tribal jurisdiction. + +Successful applicants funded through the Children�s Advocacy Center Subgrant Program for Victims of Child Pornography will:Release RFP(s) to award subgrants based on funding strategy that includes identified national needs. + +� Provide training and technical assistance specific to the RFP as well as limited subject matter training for CACs and mdts. +� Subaward funds to local CACs, state chapters and mdts that demonstrate need for and capacity to improve CAC service provision and response to victims of child pornography (including victims of those victims of child pornography that are victims of sex trafficking). +� Provide oversight and monitoring of subaward activities. + +The performance measures for this assistance listing are: +1.Number of initiatives, project deliverables, and planning documents developed or enhanced to improve outcomes for child and youth victims of sex and labor trafficking +2.Total number of partners involved in the implementation of the Improving Outcomes for Child and Youth Victims of Human Trafficking program","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","please contact program office for additional information ","please contact program office from additional information ","{""description"":""The application must include: Application for Federal Assistance (Standard Form 424); Program Abstract; Program Narrative; Budget and Budget Narrative"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""In FY 2021, applications will be submitted to DOJ in a NEW two-step process. \n\nStep 1: Applicants will submit an SF-424 and an SF-LLL in Grants.gov at https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/register.html. To register in Grants.gov, applicants will need to obtain a Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) and System for Award Management (SAM) registration or renewal.\n\nStep 2: Applicants will submit the full application, including attachments, in JustGrants at https://justicegrants.usdoj.gov/. \n\nTo be considered timely, an application must be submitted by the application deadline using Grants.gov, and the applicant must have received a validation message from Grants.gov that indicates successful and timely submission. OJP urges applicants to submit applications at least 72 hours prior to the application due date to allow time for the applicant to receive validation messages or rejection notifications from Grants.gov and to correct in a timely fashion any problems that may have caused a rejection notification."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via OJP's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Deadlines are included with the application instructions, which are posted on the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm).","There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application.","The terms for these grant program budget periods range from 24 to 36 months","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants will be awarded for a 24 to 36 month project period. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/release: Office of Justice Programs� Financial Guide (http://www.ojp.gov/financial guide/DOJ/index.htm) and Post Award Instructions (http://ojp.gov/funding/Implement/Resources/PostAwardInstructions.pdf)."",""awardedDescription"":""Lump sum\r\nQuarterly\r\nBy Letter of Credit\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports in accordance with the Office of Justice Programs Financial Guide \r\nwww.ojp.gov/financial guide/DOJ/index.htm""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""OMB Circular A-133, Audits of States, Local Governments and Non-Profit Organizations (includes revisions published in the Federal Register 06/27/2003 and 06/26/2007) http://www.whitehouse.gov/omb/circulars_default/\r\n\r\nPayments and transactions are subject to audits by the Government Accountability Office, Department of Justice�s Office of the Inspector General, state or local government auditors, and auditors from independent public accounting firms. Jurisdictions must follow their local policies and procedures, including maintenance of reliable and accurate accounting systems, record keeping, and systems of internal control.\r\n""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit.","15-5606-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 20$5,874,173.00; FY 21 est $6,500,000.00; FY 22 est $5,000,000.00; FY 19$6,384,692.00; FY 18$3,612,870.00; - ","See the current fiscal year�s solicitation guidelines posted on the Office of Justice Programs web site at https://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Under the Improving Outcomes for Child and Youth Victims of Human Trafficking Program, grantee accomplishments may include: \n\n\n�\tproviding comprehensive, coordinated, trauma-informed services to fully address the needs of child and youth trafficking victims; \n�\tidentifying and/or coordinating with relevant organizations that can provide tailored services; \n�\tidentifying eligibility for public benefits and services accessible to victims of trafficking in order to efficiently use federal, state, local, and tribal funds;\n�\tensuring that law enforcement efforts supported through the program are victim-centered and trauma-informed, specific to working with children and youth; \n�\tensuring that protocols and policies are established to sustain the proposed program long term; and \n�\tinteracting with representatives within the juvenile justice, child welfare, health care, and education systems in the state or tribal jurisdiction, with a specific focus on youth transitioning out of systems of care, including foster care and juvenile detention.\n.\nUnder the CAC Subgrant Program, grantee accomplishments include developing a national subgrant program that:increases access to CAC services and resources for victims of child pornography\n�\tenhances CAC resources to appropriately respond to victims of child pornography and child sex trafficking\n�\testablishes protocols and training to increase CAC capacity to serve victims of child pornography and child sex trafficking""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Under the Improving Outcomes for Child and Youth Victims of Human Trafficking Program, grantee accomplishments may include: \n\n\n�\tproviding comprehensive, coordinated, trauma-informed services to fully address the needs of child and youth trafficking victims; \n�\tidentifying and/or coordinating with relevant organizations that can provide tailored services; \n�\tidentifying eligibility for public benefits and services accessible to victims of trafficking in order to efficiently use federal, state, local, and tribal funds;\n�\tensuring that law enforcement efforts supported through the program are victim-centered and trauma-informed, specific to working with children and youth; \n�\tensuring that protocols and policies are established to sustain the proposed program long term; and \n�\tinteracting with representatives within the juvenile justice, child welfare, health care, and education systems in the state or tribal jurisdiction, with a specific focus on youth transitioning out of systems of care, including foster care and juvenile detention.\n\nUnder the CAC Subgrant Program, grantee accomplishments include developing a national subgrant program that:\n\n� increases access to CAC services and resources for victims of child pornography\n�\tenhances CAC resources to appropriately respond to victims of child pornography and child sex trafficking\n�\testablishes protocols and training to increase CAC capacity to serve victims of child pornography and child sex trafficking""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""From July 2019 through June 2020, OVC human trafficking grantees provided services to 9,854 clients""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Solicitation guidelines are posted on the Office of Justice Programs web site at http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm. +For additional guidance reference the Office of Justice Programs� Financial Guide (http://ojp.gov/financial guide/DOJ/index.htm) and Post award Instructions (http://ojp.gov/funding/Implement/Resources/PostAwardInstructions.pdf). Applicable administrative requirements and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees can be found in title 2 of the Code of Federal Regulations (2 C.F.R.). ","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Office of Justice Programs 810 Seventh Street, NW , Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:sara.gilmer@usdoj.gov'>sara.gilmer@usdoj.govPhone: 202�353�7223;","http://www.ovc.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://www.ojp.gov/funding/solicitations.htm).","Sep 18,2016","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/da390f4876964d65839d160331dd9a6c/view","No" +"Body Worn Camera Policy and Implementation","16.835","BWCPIP","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""93""},""statute"":{""page"":""2317, 2409"",""volume"":""133""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""statute"":{""page"":""1182, 1258"",""volume"":""134""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Goal: Funding under the program is intended to support law enforcement agencies seeking to establish or expand comprehensive Body-Worn Camera (BWC) programs and have specified plans to implement this technology in a manner that maximizes the benefits of BWCs in that law enforcement setting. Both individual and partnership applications are encouraged. + +Objectives: Promote officer and citizen safety through comprehensive and policy-driven BWC deployments that when properly implemented may help reduce incidents of use of force, reduce complaints against officers, and mitigate the lodging of false or unfounded complaints by citizens. Promote and strengthen relationships and strategies for the administration of justice within law enforcement agencies, and in coordination with courts, prosecutors, and defenders through innovative leadership and programs Improve justice outcomes by providing sound and reliable digital media evidence for use by prosecutors and courts, as well as for internal law enforcement administrative proceedings. +Performance Measure 1: Total number of agencies that have received funding to acquire BWCs + +Performance Measure 2: Total number of BWCs purchased per agency","FORMULA GRANTS;COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS;USE OF PROPERTY, FACILITIES, AND EQUIPMENT;PROVISION OF SPECIALIZED SERVICES;ADVISORY SERVICES AND COUNSELING;DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION;TRAINING;INVESTIGATION OF COMPLAINTS","Not Applicable","For site-based awards to support the purchase or lease of BWC, eligible agencies include law enforcement agencies, correctional agencies that perform law enforcement functions, prosecutors� offices, and state or regional consortia that support such agencies, including state administrating agencies (SAAs). Eligibility is restricted to agencies that are publicly funded. State and regional consortia are eligible to apply, provided they are considered a public agency. �Public agency"" means �any State, unit of local government, combination of such States or units, or any department, agency, or instrumentality of any of the foregoing�; as defined in 34 U.S.C. 10251(a)(6). + +For demonstration site applicants, applicants must fit the criteria as described above. In addition, the applicant should have an established BWC program that has been in operation for at least six months at the time of applying and document progress for the demonstration project category for which they are apply.","Beneficiaries are the criminal justice agencies involved in a BWC program deployment and the communities involved. ","{""description"":""Agencies requesting federal grants or cooperative agreements must demonstrate a collaborative relationship between law enforcement and prosecution. This documentation can be formal, such as memoranda of understanding or informal, such as letters of intent.\n\nAdditionally, agencies requesting federal grants or cooperative agreements must demonstrate a commitment to periodically reviewing BWC digital footage in an effort to assess and enhance practices that reduce officer risk and enhance officer safety."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""To learn if the state has designated an entity to coordinate and review proposed federal financial assistance see list of states at: https://www.whitehouse.gov/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/SPOC-4-13-20.pdf.""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office of Justice Programs Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application. See section 28 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 18.","Yes, a grant can be supplemented or granted a no-cost extension, subject to BJA policy.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""Agencies deploying BWC programs have a 50% match requirement. \r\nTTA services do not have a match requirement.\r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""New grant. Assistance is drawn down according to a timeline submitted by grantee. The grant period is 36 months."",""awardedDescription"":""Competitive award and money are released when grantee draws down funds based on an approve timelines. Demonstration of effective policy is a requirement prior to full funding availability. If the agency has not otherwise applied applicable hold conditions, 10 percent of the funds are available at award acceptance. The hold condition for policy development is lifted after a policy review scorecard is submitted and approved or after the chief law enforcement executive provides a signed document attesting to a comprehensive and deliberate BWC policy development. The latter option is applicable to agencies with already established BWC programs that have been internally approved and are already active.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports in accordance with the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit.","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$61,673,256.00; FY 23 est $35,000,000.00; FY 24 est $35,000,000.00; FY 21$24,147,863.00; FY 20$19,861,978.00; FY 19$23,131,557.00; FY 18$12,464,792.00; FY 17$17,984,097.00; FY 16$19,811,203.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""125 applications were received and 84 BWC awards were issued.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""87 applications were received and 75 BWC awards were issues.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""It is anticipated that 120 applications will be received and approximately 70 awards will be made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""To date BWCPIP has provided award to over 500 sites (https://www.bwctta.com/bwc-policy-and-implementation-program-sites). These have been awarded to agencies deploying their own BWC program as well as organizations applying for and administering awards on behalf of and in partnership with subgrantees. State administering agencies have been effective and successful in leveraging BWC funds and training and technical assistance resources. See for instance, Infographic: Pennsylvania Commission on Crime and Delinquency (https://www.bwctta.com/infographic-pennsylvania-commission-crime-and-delinquency).""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Please visit https://bja.ojp.gov/program/bwc-partnership-program/news.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Solicitation guidelines are posted on the Office of Justice Programs web site at https://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm. For additional guidance reference the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm) and Post award Instructions (https://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/index.htm). Applicable administrative requirements and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees can be found in title 2 of the Code of Federal Regulations (2 C.F.R.).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","John MarkovicU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:john.markovic2@usdoj.gov'>john.markovic2@usdoj.govPhone: 202-616-3785;","http://www.bja.gov","16.738 Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant Program; ","Fiscal Year2017: One large law enforcement agency used BWC-PIP funds to deploy cameras as part of their strategy of �partnership policing� to enhance accountability and promote public trust through a collaborative process with stakeholders. BWC implementation was based on integrating the findings from BWC research and best practices into field tested policies and procedures. In addition, the city involved prosecutors in the BWC implementation process to develop policy and enhance the evidentiary process and value of digital media. + +One small law enforcement agency purchased cameras, developed BWC policy, and then deployed cameras in order to document officer and community encounters. BWCs were deployed to provide accurate accounts of events, which enabled the department to increase transparency, justify use of force, resolve police misconduct allegations and reduce citizen complaints. The grantee was able to produce additional and enhanced evidentiary documentation that proved advantageous for prosecutorial decision-making and more effective case processing.Fiscal Year2018: FY2018 awardees included law enforcement agencies of all sizes and types, as well as several other criminal justice agencies that deployed cameras, including some state correctional agencies. A number of awardees demonstrated economies of scale and partnerships by including subgrantee agencies. For instance, the Pennsylvania Commission on Crime and Delinquency manages a grant on behalf of 36 subgrantees representing local law enforcement agencies. Many of these are smaller municipal police agencies that would not have had the resource capacity to independently apply for and manage a federal grant. As BWC technologies and program sophistication advance, a growing number of grantees are coming to recognize the value and necessity of end-to-end management, which includes integrating BWC practice into all aspect of policing, as well as integrating digital media evidence (DME) generated with BWCs with DME generated from other sources such as in-dash cameras, CCTV, and cell phone video provided by citizens.Fiscal Year2019: Law enforcement agencies of all sizes will procure BWCs, develop sound and comprehensive BWC policies, coordinate those polices with emerging state directives and legislation, and track outcomes, including the effect of BWC deployment on use of force, citizen complaints, and officer safety. They will work with prosecutors and other justice and community stakeholder to ensure optimal input on BWC policy development and deployment in their jurisdiction. + +State Administrating Agencies (SSA) and regional criminal justice consortia agencies will work with multiple sub-recipient agencies to leverage BWC purchases and program development by leveraging economies of scale and other cost saving measures. They will oversee policy development and effective implementation of BWCs in respective jurisdictions.Fiscal Year2020: Future BWC Policy and Implementation Program funds will be directed to support procurement and implementation of BWCs in the context of evolving technological, legal, and policy developments. A portion of funds will be allocated to support projects that demonstrate effective management and use of digital media evidence to promote improved justice outcomes and to help prosecutors address challenges associated with managing increasing volumes of digital media data resulting from BWCs and other digital technology.Fiscal Year2021: Examples of Funded Projects: +Dover Delaware Body-Worn Camera Policy and Implementation Program (Award Number 15PBJA-21-GG-04433-BWCX) https://bja.ojp.gov/funding/awards/15pbja-21-gg-04396-bwcx +Houston Independent School District Police Officers Body-Worn Camera Systems Project to Increase Community Trust, Transparency, and Accountability (Award Number 15PBJA-21-GG-04459-BWCX) https://bja.ojp.gov/funding/awards/15pbja-21-gg-04459-bwcx","See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (https://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm) and/or https://www.bja.gov/funding.aspx + +In sum, successful applicants will: 1) Provide data in support of the need for body-worn cameras. 2) Describe the demographics of their jurisdiction. 3) Demonstrate a full understanding of how officer complaints and use-of-force practices can be addressed by BWCs. 4) Demonstrate a need to leverage DME (Digital Multimedia Evidence) to help inform adjudication of cases. 5) Demonstrate a partnership with associated agencies and advocacy groups necessary to effectively leverage DME and promote the program objectives. 6) Identify methods to develop policies and tracking mechanisms that include legal liabilities of FOIA, storage, retention, redaction, expungement , and privacy policies addressing BWC issues involving civil rights, domestic violence, juvenile, and other victims' groups.","Feb 26,2016","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/96b11e749bf447168b98c7297c7d2242/view","No" +"Indigent Defense","16.836","","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Pub. L. No. 117-328, 136 Stat. 4459, 4539""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","This program supports states and localities in developing and implementing strategies to ensure that youth involved with the juvenile justice system have fair and equal access to quality legal representation; ensure that offenders involved with the juvenile justice system have resources that address the collateral consequences of justice system involvement; and/or provide training for the juvenile indigent defense bar, including public defenders and court-appointed counsel working on behalf of juvenile indigent defendants. + +The objective of this program is to enhance the capacity to deliver high-quality, fair, and comprehensive legal services to youth who have come into contact with the juvenile justice system- by . (1) developing and implementing specialized training for staff and stakeholders involved with assisting juvenile offenders within the juvenile justice system; (2) improving juvenile courts� data collection and reporting capacity, specifically relating to youth and their legal representation, and access to services pre- and post-adjudication; (3) analyzing the juvenile defense delivery system(s) with respect to juvenile offenders� access to services by identifying critical program, practice, and policy needs and gaps; areas for improvement; and aspects that are working and may be replicable and/or scalable across jurisdictions; and (4) addressing an identified need or gap within the applicant�s juvenile justice system related to providing juvenile offenders with plenary access to high-quality juvenile defense services. + +The performance measures associated with these objectives are: + +PM 1: Percentage of a justice system�s decision points informed by the results of data analysis +PM 2: Number of juvenile defense attorneys who completed training on topics pertinent to juvenile defense +PM3:Percentage of a justice system�s decision points informed by the results of data analysis","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS);PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Applicants are limited to states (including territories and the District of Columbia), federally recognized tribal governments (as determined by the Secretary of the Interior), nonprofit and for-profit organizations (including tribal nonprofit and for-profit organizations) and institutions of higher education (including tribal institutions of higher education).","individuals subject to juvenile court jurisdiction","{""description"":""Generally applicant documentation includes the Standard Form 424 (SF-424 - Application for Federal Assistance), a program narrative, budget detail worksheet, and budget narrative. There also are a number of certifications that may be required, and other elements, as specified in the program announcement"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This program may be eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review. National training and technical assistance awards may be excluded from the E.O. 12372. ""}","{""description"":""Effective FY 2021, applications are submitted to DOJ in a two-step process. \n\nStep 1: Applicants will submit an SF-424 and an SF-LLL in Grants.gov at https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/register.html. To register in Grants.gov, applicants will need to obtain a Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) and System for Award Management (SAM) registration or renewal.\n\nStep 2: Applicants will submit the full application, including attachments, in JustGrants at https://justicegrants.usdoj.gov/. \n\nTo be considered timely, an application must be submitted by the application deadline using Grants.gov, and the applicant must have received a validation message from Grants.gov that indicates successful and timely submission. OJP urges applicants to submit applications at least 72 hours prior to the application due date to allow time for the applicant to receive validation messages or rejection notifications from Grants.gov and to correct in a timely fashion any problems that may have caused a rejection notification.""}","Upon approval by the Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","varies by project. ","There are no appeal rights for the denial of funding for a discretionary application.�","See applicable program announcement","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Please review the published solicitation for specific information regarding the match. ""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Length and time phasing of assistance vary by project--see applicable program announcement."",""awardedDescription"":""Applications are required to be submitted in Grants.gov and awarded through the Office of Justice Programs� Grants Management System. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports in accordance with the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide(http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See Uniform Administrative Requirements, 2 C.F.R. Part 200 at Subpart F - Audit Requirements (Sec. 200.500 - 200.507) as adopted by D.O.J. in 2 C.F.R. Part 2800.""}","All financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award must be generally retained for a period of three (3) years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report (Federal Financial Report/SF-425). For more information and exceptions, see Uniform Administrative Requirements 2 C.F.R. � 200.333 as adopted by D.O.J. in 2 C.F.R. Part 2800. + +","15-0405-0-1-754;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$4,444,231.00; FY 23 est $2,500,000.00; FY 24 est $3,500,000.00; FY 20$1,818,149.00; FY 21 est $2,500,000.00; FY 19$1,800,476.00; FY 18$1,814,626.00; - ","varies by project ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY 2016, funding supported implementation of juvenile indigent defense reform efforts to the recipients of the the FY 2015 Enhancing Youth Access to Justice Initiative: Category 1 State Reform Planning Grants""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY 2017, the Enhancing Youth Access to Justice Initiative funding supported one grant award under Category 1: Juvenile Defense Training and Technical Assistance; two grant awards under Category 2: Regional Juvenile Defender Resource Centers; and eight grants under Category 3: Second Chance Act Juvenile Reentry Legal Services.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY 2018, the State System Enhancements for Youth Offenders funding supported four grant awards. This program provided funding to states and localities to enhance juvenile defense in one or more of the following areas: (1) training of staff, (2) data collection and analysis, (3) juvenile defense delivery system analysis, and/or (4) addressing a specific need(s) identified by the state or locality related to providing juvenile defense services to youth offenders.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""�\tThe District Attorney General, 30th Judicial District in Shelby County, Tennessee, is working to reduce opioid addiction by developing a better understanding of the county�s opioid problem by effectively connecting addicts to treatment, effectively identifying and prosecuting traffickers and distributors, and by capitalizing on existing programs and services to provide more effective community education, prevention, treatment, and recovery efforts.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The National Juvenile Defender Center provides technical assistance to juvenile defenders and juvenile defense agencies across the country; conducts juvenile-specific trainings for public defenders and court appointed special counsel; supports the creation of specialized juvenile defender units; and develops tools, training and resources specific to identified regional, state, and local needs.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","The program solicitations, Department of Justice�s Financial Guide (http://ojp.gov/financial guide/DOJ/index.htm) and Post award Instructions (http://ojp.gov/funding/Implement/Resources/PostAwardInistructions.pdf), applicable OMB Circulars, and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees, which can be found in title 28 of the Code of Federal Regulations (28 C.F.R.). See also program announcement and Uniform Administrative Requirements in 2 C.F.R. Part 200 as adopted and supplemented by D.O.J. in 2 C.F.R. Part 2800.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Office of Justice Programs U.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:kellie.blue@usdoj.gov'>kellie.blue@usdoj.govPhone: 2023075311;","http://www.ojjdp.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: In FY 2017, the Enhancing Youth Access to Justice Initiative funding supported one grant award under Category 1: Juvenile Defense Training and Technical Assistance; two grant awards under Category 2: Regional Juvenile Defender Resource Centers; and eight grants under Category 3: Second Chance Act Juvenile Reentry Legal Services.Fiscal Year2018: In FY 2019, the Improving Juvenile Indigent Defense State Systems program Enhancements for Youth Offenders solicitation will fund up to four three awards to states and localities to enhance juvenile indigent defense systems.Fiscal Year2019: In FY 2018, the State System Enhancements for Youth Offenders funding supported four grant awards. This program provided funding to states and localities to enhance juvenile defense in one or more of the following areas: (1) training of staff, (2) data collection and analysis, (3) juvenile defense delivery system analysis, and/or (4) addressing a specific need(s) identified by the state or locality related to providing juvenile defense services to youth offenders.","Varies by program. Applications are judged according to their consistency with the policies and program priorities established by OJJDP and applicable laws.","May 22,2016","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/26b3caf32d1f4e23bd22ef9fc54ea46c/view","No" +"Comprehensive Opioid, Stimulant, and other Substances Use Program","16.838","COSSUP","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""10701""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""10701""}}]}","Goal: The Comprehensive Opioid, Stimulant, and other Substances Use Program (COSSUP), formerly COSSAP, was developed as part of the Comprehensive Addiction and Recovery Act (CARA) legislation. COSSUP�s goal is to provide financial and technical assistance to states, units of local government, and Indian tribal governments to develop, implement, or expand comprehensive efforts to identify, respond to, treat, and support those impacted by illicit opioids, stimulants, and other drugs of use. + +Objective: To address this goal, the COSSUP program, administered by BJA, provides funding through a competitive grant program to encourage and support comprehensive cross-system planning and collaboration among officials who work in law enforcement, pretrial services, the courts, probation and parole, child welfare, reentry, emergency medical services and healthcare providers, public health partners, and agencies who provide substance misuse treatment and recovery support services. + +Performance Measure 1: Percentage of COSSUP grantees who are using grant funds to operate diversion programs; + +Performance Measure 2: Number of individuals who have received naloxone training; and, + +Performance Measure 3: Percentage of grantees using COSSSUP funds for medication-assisted treatment.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","For TTA - eligible applicants are limited to for-profit (commercial) organizations, nonprofit organizations (including tribal nonprofit and for-profit organizations), and institutions of higher education (including tribal institutions of higher education) that have experience delivering training and technical assistance nationwide. For-profit organizations must agree to forgo any profit or management fee. Applicants are encouraged to submit an application that demonstrates a thorough understanding of the diverse training and technical assistance needs of communities and states attempting to plan and implement comprehensive strategies in response to the growing opioid epidemic.","Program aims to plan and implement comprehensive strategies in response to the growing national opioid epidemic. ","{""description"":""The application must include: Application for Federal Assistance (Standard Form 424); Program Abstract; Program Narrative; Budget and Budget Narrative. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office of Justice Programs Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application. See section 28 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 18.","BJA may, in certain cases, provide supplemental funding in future years to awards made under this program. Important considerations in decisions regarding supplemental funding include, among other factors, the availability of funding, strategic priorities, assessment of the quality of the management of the award (for example, timeliness and quality of progress reports), and assessment of the progress of the work funded under the award.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Award periods for Office of Justice programs generally range from 12 to 36 months. For specifics pertaining to this program, please see the current fiscal year�s program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site Office of Justice Programs funding opportunities https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities\nFor additional information, see the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide section on �Period of Availability of Funds\"" at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports in accordance with the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide ((https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work.\r\n\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Payments and transactions are subject to audits by the Government Accountability Office, Department of Justice�s Office of the Inspector General, state or local government auditors, and auditors from independent public accounting firms. Jurisdictions must follow their local policies and procedures, including maintenance of reliable and accurate accounting systems, record keeping, and systems of internal control.""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit. For additional guidance, please visit https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements.","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$325,876,473.00; FY 23 est $190,000,000.00; FY 24 est $190,000,000.00; FY 21$211,249,165.00; FY 20$148,694,549.00; FY 19$142,237,511.00; - ","For specifics, please see the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Not Applicable.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""BJA received 142 applications and funded 27 grants to support state, local and tribal initiatives.\n\n12 awards were made to assist law enforcement and other first responders in obtaining naloxone, connecting survivors of non-fatal overdoses to services post-naloxone deployment, and establishing law enforcement diversion programs. Two awards were made to assist rural states in connecting individuals in the criminal justice system to treatment and recovery services via technology. Eight awards were made to expand diversion programs for low-level non-violent offenders and 5 awards were made to support planning efforts.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""BJA received 112 applications and anticipates funding approximately 108 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""It is anticipated that 180 applications will be received.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""�\tBJA is currently supporting an extensive portfolio of law enforcement and public health/behavioral health diversion projects (49 project from FY 2017 and 2018).\n�\t48 grant awards established or expanded court-based or prosecutor-based programs for low-level, non-violent offenders.\n�\t29 grant awards implemented or expanded evidence-based treatment in jails and prisons and support services upon reentry.\n�\t48 grant awards implemented public education/awareness campaigns.\n�\t12 grant awards strengthened PDMPs by integrating PDMPs with EHRs/HIEs.\n�\t7 grant awards improved the quality and timeliness of data submitted to the PDMP from pharmacies.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""BJA awarded more than $137 million under its Comprehensive Opioid, Stimulant and Substance Abuse Site-Based Program, which is helping communities address the prevention, diversion, treatment and recovery needs of those affected by substance use disorders. Another $9.7 million is funding related training and technical assistance.\n\nBJA and various partners launched demonstration projects that strategically blend funding from multiple Federal agencies and promote public-philanthropic partnerships. These demonstration projects will strengthen our understanding of effective community responses to illicit substance use and misuse, expand adoption of effective practices and support innovation, and build capacity in those communities most impacted by substance use disorder.\n�\tNational Initiative to Expand Opioid Use Disorder Treatment in Jails: Building Bridges Between Jails and Community-Based Treatment\n�\tOverdose Detection and Mapping Application Program (ODMAP) Statewide Expansion and Response\n�\tPartnerships to Support Data-driven Responses to Emerging Drug Threats\n�\tRural Responses to the Opioid Epidemic. \n\nTo view demonstration projects visit: https://www.cossapresources.org/Program/DemoProjects""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Please visit https://bja.ojp.gov/program/cossup/about""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Office of Justice Programs funding opportunities https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities +Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview) and Post award Instructions (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements), applicable OMB Circulars and regulations, and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","David AdamsU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 Seventh Street, N.W., Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:AskBJA@usdoj.gov'>AskBJA@usdoj.govPhone: 2026166500;","https://bja.ojp.gov/program/comprehensive-opioid-stimulant-and-substance-abuse-program-cossap/news-info","16.754 Harold Rogers Prescription Drug Monitoring Program; 16.585 Treatment Court Discretionary Grant Program; 16.812 Second Chance Act Reentry Initiative; 16.825 Smart Prosecution Initiative; 16.738 Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant Program; ","Fiscal Year2018: Community Corrections will improve the data infrastructure and develop diversion strategies that target incarcerated individuals eligible for early release into treatment, probations and individuals re-entering the community who meet criteria for medication assisted treatment (MAT), and criminal-justice involved women in residential treatment.Fiscal Year2020: COSSAP funding is designed to be flexible, allowing each community to address its unique needs and respond to emerging threats that may be local or regional in nature. + +Please visit https://www.cossapresources.org/Program/SiteGrants for specific projects by state and focus area.cFiscal Year2022: Please visit https://bja.ojp.gov/program/cossup/about","See the current fiscal years� program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities.","Jan 18,2017","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/4244904140414377b3f13d36c129b2a9/view","No" +"STOP School Violence","16.839","","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Title V of Division S of Public Law 115-141""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""141""},""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""10551""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""10551""}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The goal of the STOP School Violence Program is to improve school security by providing students +and teachers with the tools they need to recognize, respond quickly to, and help prevent acts of +violence. + +Objective for Training: Train school personnel and educate students on preventing student violence against others and themselves. This can also include any program shown to improve school climate, including anti-bullying training, as well as specialized training for school officials to respond to mental health crises. + +Objective for school threat assessment and crisis intervention teams: To increase school safety by developing and implementing threat assessment and/or intervention teams to identify school violence risks and implement strategies to mitigate those risks. + +Objective for technology solutions: To implement a technology solution, such as an anonymous reporting technology that can be implemented as a smartphone APP, a hotline, or a website in the applicant�s geographic area designed to provide a way for students, teachers, faculty, and community members to anonymously identify school violence threats, or other technology solutions that will improve school safety. + +Performance Measure 1: Number of school staff trained; and, + +Performance Measure 2: Number of technology solutions implemented (including anonymous reporting systems [apps] and/or emergency personnel communication systems, etc.)","PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS OR CONTRACTS);PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY);PROJECT GRANTS (FOR SPECIFIED PROJECTS);PROJECT GRANTS (INCLUDING INDIVIDUAL AWARDS)","Not Applicable","States, units of local government, Federally recognized Indian tribes, Public agencies (e.g., school districts, towns, cities and municipalities, individual schools, police departments, sheriff�s departments, governmental mental health service providers, and health departments), Nonprofit entities to include private schools. + +The STOP School Violence Act of 2018 describes those who are eligible to apply are States, units of local government, federally recognized Indian tribes, public agencies (e.g., school districts, towns, cities and municipalities, individual schools, police departments, sheriff�s departments, governmental mental health service providers, and health departments), nonprofit entities to include private schools.","The STOP School Violence Act of 2018 states that training for teachers and education of students to prevent violence against others and self. This will include specialized training for school officials responding to mental health crisis. ","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities and https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/ii-preaward-requirements for additional information."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office of Justice Programs Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Deadlines are included with the application instructions available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities).","There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application, but for discretionary awards, please see section 28 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 18.","In some cases, award periods may be extended if specific criteria are met. For details, please review the discussion of no-cost extensions in the Criteria for Award Extension section of the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide available at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""The Act requires a 25% match to any award issued. \n\nFederal funds awarded under this solicitation may not cover more than 75 percent of the total costs of the project. An applicant must identify the source of the 25 percent non-federal portion of the total project costs and how it will use match funds. If a successful applicant�s proposed match exceeds the required match amount, and OJP approves the budget, the total match amount incorporated into the approved budget becomes mandatory and subject to audit. (�Match� funds may be used only for purposes that would be allowable for the federal funds.) Recipients may satisfy this match requirement with either cash or in-kind services. See the DOJ Grants Financial Guide at https://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.3b.htm for examples of �in-kind� services.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Award periods for Office of Justice programs generally range from 12 to 36 months. For specifics pertaining to this program, please see the current fiscal year�s program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities). For additional information, see the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide section on �Period of Availability of Funds\"" at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements."",""awardedDescription"":""See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/release: The Department of Justice Financial Guide at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports in accordance with the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit. For additional guidance, please visit https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements.","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$153,841,321.00; FY 23 est $82,000,000.00; FY 24 est $82,000,000.00; FY 21$73,359,742.00; FY 20$165,431,731.00; FY 19$61,403,186.00; FY 18$47,423,232.00; FY 17$0.00; - ","Award amounts will range from $1,000,000 up to $2,000,000. See solicitation for specifics at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY18 BJA received 240 applications. Of those, 213 were sent to peer review. BJA granted 183 awards for a total of $46,871,053. The breakdown of awards is as follows: \n\n� BJA STOP School Violence Prevention and Mental Health Training Program � 85 awards for $27,786,726\n\n� BJA STOP School Violence Threat Assessment and Technology Reporting Program � 68 awards for $19,085,027.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""This year, OJP�s Bureau of Justice Assistance awarded nearly $53 million via three separate funding opportunities required through the Act, while COPS awarded nearly $32.5\nmillion through its School Violence Prevention Program.\n\nBJA�s STOP School Violence Technology and Threat Assessment Solutions for Safer Schools Program ($29.5 million): BJA awarded 68 local governments, federally recognized Indian tribes and public agencies nearly $29.5 million to directly help schools by providing school administrators, staff, students and first responders with the ability to use threat assessments, crisis intervention teams, and anonymous reporting technology. The funds are also used to create or enhance State School Safety Centers.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Please visit https://www.ojp.gov/sites/g/files/xyckuh241/files/media/document/stop-school-violence-awards-fs.pdf""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""BJA award 78 annual awards, totaling almost $74 million intended to support training and education for school personnel and students on preventing violence against others and themselves, including anti-bullying training and specialized training for school officials to respond to mental health crises. Funds also help develop and implement multidisciplinary threat assessment or intervention teams and design technology solutions such as anonymous reporting systems, hotlines and websites.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Please visit https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/justice-department-awards-nearly-444-million-support-violence-intervention-efforts""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Office of Justice Programs funding opportunities https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities +Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview) and Post award Instructions (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements), applicable OMB Circulars and regulations, and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","David AdamsU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 Seventh Street, N.W., Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:AskBJA@usdoj.gov'>AskBJA@usdoj.govPhone: 202-616-6500;","https://bja.ojp.gov/program/stop-school-violence-program/overview","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2018: One applicant patterned with Sandy Hook Promise over the course of three years to the establishment and training of school threat assessment teams, Safety Assessment and Intervention Workshop Trainings and Technical Assistance will be provided for participating identified school threat assessment teams throughout the state of Ohio. The training will target the effective development and operation of school threat assessment teams and the process for successful implementation. The project will be utilizing Sandy Hook Promise�s evidence-based Safety Assessment & Intervention school threat assessment program. To ensure sustainability, prior to program delivery, each participating school will be required to establish and register a SAVE Promise Club. SAVE Promise Clubs are led by students for students, with the support of an adult champion. Approximately 3,505 K-12 schools need SAI training or re-training. Each training will include 30-40 school-based teams, including three to five team 7 of 10 members per school, for a total of 189 trainings across the state over the course of the three-year grant period. The state will work with Sandy Hook Promise and the schools to determine the appropriate rollout and pacing based on their needs. + +One applicant will focus on rural schools. Create a �violence prevention toolkit� for local schools that will include information about what to report, how to report, and what to do when you are concerned about someone. Toolkit will include training and informational material for school staff, parents and students. Hold three different kinds of in-person training for teachers and school personnel, held regionally. Sustain capabilities, by creating an online training series based on the in-person training content for all sessions. Provide training for school staff on building positive relationships with students to break the code of silence that is a key barrier for youth reporting signs of violence. Provide training to threat/crisis intervention teams on threat management interventions and provide training to school staff on how to apply behavioral interventions to support threat management strategies that reduce risk of student violence.Fiscal Year2019: Develop and implement assessment tools, plans and multidisciplinary teams established for the purpose of identifying and providing services to individuals who may pose a threat to school safety or may endanger themselves, teachers, students, administrators, public safety officers, or members of the community. Tools and teams should be developed in accordance with evidence-based practices and should be inter-disciplinary in nature. Critical to these teams are such professionals as researchers, mental health clinicians and practitioners, public safety officials, and violence prevention specialists. Teams should work collaboratively and include partners from local professional organizations, public safety agencies, and health and human services, with the shared goal of reducing school violence in the designated area.Fiscal Year2020: Creation and delivery of education sessions for students, with the intent to prevent violence against others. Sessions should include best practices for recognizing and responding to potential signs of violence. + +Creation and delivery of evidence-based, comprehensive, multi-disciplinary training for school personnel enabling them to respond to mental health crises that may precipitate violent attacks on school grounds.Fiscal Year2022: Please visit https://bja.ojp.gov/news/blog/bja-helps-education-administrators-learn-how-create-positive-school-environment","See the current fiscal years� program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities.","May 03,2018","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/f3a9dd6ed771444fadba6e69bb66729c/view","No" +"Keep Young Athletes Safe","16.840","KYAS","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""statute"":{""page"":"""",""volume"":""""},""USC"":{""title"":""36"",""section"":""220531""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""36"",""section"":""220531""}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""statute"":{""page"":""49, 127"",""volume"":""136""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""statute"":{""page"":""4459, 4537"",""volume"":""136""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Goal(s): To support oversight of the U.S. Olympic & Paralympic Committee and each national governing body to safeguard amateur athletes against sexual, physical and emotional abuse in sports. + +To safeguard young athletes participating in organized sports from sexual, physical and emotional abuse. The program is designed to establish effective oversight of sports organizations by providing comprehensive training programs, investigatory tools, policies and standards to prevent abuse; to ensure mechanisms are in place to report to investigative and prosecutorial authorities, all forms of abuse; and to establish best practices to address and support victims of abuse. + +Objective 1: Report allegations of sexual and physical abuse and comply with applicable state and federal reporting requirements regarding child abuse including sexual abuse. Performance Measure 1: Number of suspected incidents of abuse of young athletes in sports referred to law enforcement + +Objective 2: Oversee regular and random audits to ensure policies and procedures used to prevent and identify the abuse of an amateur athlete are followed correctly. +Performance Measure 2: Number of random audits conducted to ensure policies and procedures are followed correctly","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are nonprofit, nongovernmental entities with nationally recognized expertise in preventing and investigating sexual, physical and emotional abuse in the athletic programs of the U.S. Olympic & Paralympic Committee and each national governing body. Applicants must have a recognized background investigating allegations of abuse and reporting to law enforcement to inform training and prevention activities. Applicants must also have the capacity to develop and implement trainings on the national, statewide and local levels, as well as oversee regular and random audits to ensure the policies and procedures used to identify and prevent the abuse of amateur athletes are followed correctly. Please see funding solicitation for specific eligibility.","The program will safeguard amateur athletes through the prevention of sexual, physical and emotional abuse in the athletic programs of the U.S. Olympic & Paralympic Committee and each national governing body.","{""description"":""Applications must meet the requirements identified in the relevant solicitation, in the �What an Application Should Include� section. All applications must include an Application for Federal Assistance (Standard Form 424), a Disclosure of Lobbying Activities (Standard Form LLL), a detailed program narrative, a budget detail worksheet/budget narrative, and a program abstract. An applicant may also be required to include timelines, r�sum�s, letters of support, and other documentation. 2 C.F.R. 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""To apply, applicants must register in SAM.gov, then submit an SF424 and SF-LLL in Grants.gov. Next, applicants must submit completed applications via OJP's Justice Grants System (JustGrants) following established criteria. The receipt, review and analysis of applications will follow Office of Justice Programs policies and procedures for the administration of grant applications. Specific application instructions for solicitations are available at the Office of Justice Programs Funding Resource Center at https://ojp.gov/funding/."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via OJP's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organization�s authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Award determinations are made within 180 days, but no later than September 30 of the current fiscal year.","There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application, but for discretionary awards, see 28 C.F.R. Part 18.","Awards are for 36 months unless otherwise noted.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are for 36 months unless otherwise noted."",""awardedDescription"":""See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/release: Office of Justice Programs� Financial Guide (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/index.htm) and Post Award Instructions (https://ojp.gov/funding/Implement/Resources/PostAwardInstructions.pdf).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports in accordance with the DOJ Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Payments and transactions are subject to audits by the Government Accountability Office, the Department of Justice's Office of the Inspector General, state or local government auditors, and auditors from independent public accounting firms. Jurisdictions must follow their local policies and procedures, including maintenance of reliable and accurate accounting systems, record keeping and systems of internal control.""}","See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334 for the governmentwide requirements for retention requirements for records For additional guidance, visit the DOJ Grants Financial Guide, Retention and Access Requirements for Records page at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements#9ca2v8.","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$2,248,126.00; FY 23 est $2,500,000.00; FY 24 est $2,500,000.00; - ","Up to $2,500,000 annually for one award to support the Keep Young Athletes Safe grant program.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Funding awarded under the Keep Young Athletes Safe grant program will help to develop, implement and evaluate a series of programs and activities intended to prevent and address the sexual, physical and emotional abuse of young athletes in the U.S. Olympic and Paralympic movements. This program is in its infancy and, as such, does not yet have reportable accomplishments. In fiscal year 2018, two applications were received for the Keep Young Athletes Safe grant program solicitation; SMART made one award.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The U.S. Center for SafeSport received the Keep Young Athletes Safe grant to continue to develop a comprehensive training and prevention program aimed at protecting young\nathletes from abuse.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The U.S. Center for SafeSport was awarded a Keep Young Athletes Safe grant to continue developing a comprehensive training and prevention program to prevent abuse in the athletic programs of the U.S. Olympic & Paralympic Committee, national governing bodies and Paralympic sports organizations.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Between October 1, 2020, and September 30, 2021, program accomplishments included the following: \n\n�\tAudits were conducted of national governing bodies (NGBs) to ensure that policies and procedures to prevent and identify the abuse of amateur athletes are followed correctly, with resource materials created to assist in implementing these policies;\n�\tSite visits of competitions were conducted, with feedback provide on areas for potential improvement;\n�\tNew training materials for sexual, physical and emotional abuse prevention were developed and tested;\n�\tA series of training sessions was developed and delivered;\n�\tEducational materials and model policies for athletic programs were developed and distributed; and\n�\tIncidents of alleged abuse of amateur youth athletes were referred to law enforcement for investigation.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""�\tAudits and compliance review activities: Numerous audits of the national governing bodies of the U.S. Olympic & Paralympic Committee have been conducted on an annual basis to ensure that policies and procedures to prevent and identify the abuse of amateur athletes were followed correctly. Audit protocols and procedures, testing workbooks and audit template reports have been created to support audit and compliance activities. \n�\tTraining for athletic program personnel: This program has developed and tested new training materials for sexual, physical and emotional abuse prevention and presented numerous training sessions to deliver this information. \n�\tEducation materials and model policies for athletic programs: Numerous communication pieces (i.e., manuals, program materials, fliers, FAQs) have been created and distributed under this program. In addition, train-the-trainer workshops have been conducted and information has been delivered at various conferences for professionals working in fields related to sexual violence and abuse prevention.\n�\tClaims investigated and investigations referred to law enforcement for prosecution: Since the program�s inception in 2018, numerous incidents of alleged abuse of amateur youth athletes have been referred to law enforcement for investigation.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","See the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview) and Post award Instructions (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements), applicable OMB Circulars and regulations, and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Portia GrahamU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +SMART Office +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:AskSMART@usdoj.gov'>AskSMART@usdoj.govPhone: 202-514-4689;","https://smart.ojp.gov/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2018: Development and testing of training and educational materials to prevent and identify emotional, physical and sexual abuse in youth athletic programs.Fiscal Year2021: Please see https://smart.ojp.gov/funding/awards/15psma-21-gg-02193-kyas","Criteria are described in the solicitation documents, available at the SMART Office�s Funding Opportunities page (https://smart.ojp.gov/funding).","May 03,2018","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/004d1cc27bc242d383355ca75f2c984b/view","No" +"VOCA Tribal Victim Services Set-Aside Program","16.841","VOCA Tribal Set-Aside Program","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""This project is authorized by the Commerce, Justice, Science, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2019, Public Law 116-6, sec. 510.""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","OVC administers the Tribal Victim Services Set-Aside to provide support to AI/AN communities to develop victim service projects and provide training and technical assistance services to eligible crime victim�s assistance programs. The Commerce, Justice, Science, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2019, provides for five percent of funds made available for obligation from the Crime Victims Fund to be used to support a broad set-aside program for Indian tribes to improve services for victims of crime. + +The objective of the Tribal Victim Services Set-Aside is to improve the capacity of services for victims of crime within AI/AN communities + +The performance measures for this assistance listing are: +1.Number of victims served through Tribal Victim Services Set-Aside grantees +2.Number of participants that attended or completed training through Tribal Victim Services Set-Aside grantees","PROJECT GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","Indian tribes and tribal consortia (NOTE: eligible applicants may also include tribal organizations and organizations that directly serve Indian tribes).","The following will receive the ultimate benefits of the funding: + +Federally-Recognized Indian Tribal Governments +Native American Organizations +American Indians/Alaska Natives","{""description"":""The application must include: Application for Federal Assistance (Standard Form 424); Program Abstract; Program Narrative; Budget and Budget Narrative. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""OVC will use information from prior listening sessions and consultations, as well as expedited processes to consult with tribal governments, leaders, and representatives; experts in the field; and other governmental agencies, to expand current programming and work to create a fair, comprehensive, and responsive program.""}","{""description"":""In FY 2021, applications will be submitted to DOJ in a two-step process. \n\nStep 1: Applicants will submit an SF-424 and an SF-LLL in Grants.gov at https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/register.html. To register in Grants.gov, applicants will need to obtain a Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) and System for Award Management (SAM) registration or renewal.\n\nStep 2: Applicants will submit the full application, including attachments, in JustGrants at https://justicegrants.usdoj.gov/. \n\nTo be considered timely, an application must be submitted by the application deadline using Grants.gov, and the applicant must have received a validation message from Grants.gov that indicates successful and timely submission. OJP urges applicants to submit applications at least 72 hours prior to the application due date to allow time for the applicant to receive validation messages or rejection notifications from Grants.gov and to correct in a timely fashion any problems that may have caused a rejection notification."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via OJP's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Deadlines are included with the application instructions available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm).","There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application, but for discretionary awards, please see section 28 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 18.","In some cases, award periods may be extended if specific criteria are met. For details, please review the discussion of no-cost extensions in the Criteria for Award Extension section of the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide available at http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.2d.htm. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Award periods for Office of Justice programs generally range from 12 to 36 months, but the VOCA 3% Tribal Victim Services Program award period may be expanded. For specifics pertaining to this program, please see the current fiscal year�s program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm). For additional information, see the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide section on �Period of Availability of Funds\"" at http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.2a.htm."",""awardedDescription"":""The VOCA 3% Tribal Victim Services Set-Aside Program will require applicants to both respond to a solicitation and submit a detailed budget and narrative in order to draw down approved funding. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports in accordance with the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit. For additional guidance, please visit http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.16a.htm","15-5041-0-1-754;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$129,989,910.00; FY 23 est $95,000,000.00; FY 24 est $95,000,000.00; FY 21$117,071,357.00; FY 20$132,040,756.00; FY 19$160,212,980.00; FY 18$121,808,565.00; - ","In FY19: Tribal Set-Aside: Up to $720,000 per award.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""the CVTA Program provided funding to help federally recognized tribes of their designees develop, establish, and operate multidisciplinary trauma informed services for tribal victims of crime, including training and technical assistance. OVC supported 32 awards for a total of $13.2 million. Additionally, eight Purpose Area 6 applications were funded under Purpose Area 7 totaling $2.9 million. This increased the grant total to 40 awards for $16.2 million.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Working in consultation with tribal stakeholders, the Tribal Victim Services Set-Aside grant program supported a wide range of activities including community planning, outreach, victim service program development and implementation.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","See the current fiscal years� program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm. For additional guidance, please reference the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm) and Post award Instructions (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/index.htm). + +Applicable administrative requirements and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees can be found in title 2 of the Code of Federal Regulations (2 C.F.R.). +","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Allison Turkel U.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Office for Victims of Crime +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:AskOVC@usdoj.gov'>AskOVC@usdoj.govPhone: 202�307�5983;","https://www.ovc.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2018: Project examples include but are not limited to: victim service program planning, development, implementation, or expansion of a Sexual Assault and Domestic Violence Program, Comprehensive Victim Assistance Program, Vulnerable Adults and Elder Abuse Program, or Child Advocacy Centers. + +Funds can be used to support a wide range of services to crime victims, including services for victims of elder abuse, child abuse, homicide, gang violence, youth violence, human trafficking, sexual assault, domestic violence, battery and assault, identity theft, hate crimes, driving under the influence of alcohol or other drugs, or victims of the opioid/drug crisis. + +Project examples include but are not limited to: victim service program planning, development, implementation, or expansion of a Sexual Assault and Domestic Violence Program, Comprehensive Victim Assistance Program, Vulnerable Adults and Elder Abuse Program, or Child Advocacy Centers.","See the current fiscal years� program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at http://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm.","May 06,2018","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/aa031754643c4d10b71343abb55282df/view","No" +"Opioid Affected Youth Initiative","16.842","","OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""34 U.S.C. 11171-11172; Pub. L. No. 117-328, 136 Stat. 4459, 4538""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""141""},""statute"":{""page"":""348, 423"",""volume"":""132""},""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""11171 - 11172""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""11171 - 11172""}}]}","Objectives include implementing programs and services that address public safety concerns, intervention, prevention, diversion, and treatment services for children, youth, and families directly impacted by opioid abuse. Sites should work in partnership with representatives from law enforcement, education, probation and community supervision, juvenile court, mental health service providers, medical physicians/examiners, prosecutors, community-based organizations that address substance abuse, child welfare agencies, child protective services, first responders, and other community health agencies. + +The performance measures associated with this objective are: + +PM 1: Number of individuals +served (by population) +PM 1: Percentage of eligible +individuals served by a multidisciplinary team","PROJECT GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS OR CONTRACTS);PROJECT GRANTS (INCLUDING INDIVIDUAL AWARDS)","Not Applicable","Please see the eligibility language under each OJJDP program announcement funded through this program for more details. Past and current program announcements can be found at www.ojjdp.ojp.gov/funding.","Funded activities through this program will identify and address challenges resulting from opioid and other substance misuse that impact youth, families, and communities.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Effective FY 2021, applications are submitted to DOJ in a two-step process. \n\nStep 1: Applicants will submit an SF-424 and an SF-LLL in Grants.gov at https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/register.html. To register in Grants.gov, applicants will need to obtain a Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) and System for Award Management (SAM) registration or renewal.\n\nStep 2: Applicants will submit the full application, including attachments, in JustGrants at https://justicegrants.usdoj.gov/. \n\nTo be considered timely, an application must be submitted by the application deadline using Grants.gov, and the applicant must have received a validation message from Grants.gov that indicates successful and timely submission. OJP urges applicants to submit applications at least 72 hours prior to the application due date to allow time for the applicant to receive validation messages or rejection notifications from Grants.gov and to correct in a timely fashion any problems that may have caused a rejection notification."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Assistant Attorney General, successful applicants are notified via DOJ's Justice Grants System (JustGrants). The grant award must be accepted electronically by the receiving organizations authorized official in JustGrants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","See the program announcement for details on the funding amounts for awards.�","There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application.","In some cases, award periods may be extended if specific criteria are met. For details, please review the discussion of no-cost extensions in the Criteria for Award Extension section of the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide available at http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.2d.htm.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Award periods for Office of Justice programs generally range from 12 to 36 months. For specifics pertaining to this program, please see the current fiscal year�s program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm). For additional information, see the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide section on �Period of Availability of Funds\"" at http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.2a.htm."",""awardedDescription"":""See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/release: Department of Justice Financial Guide at https://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/index.htm""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports in accordance with the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit. For additional guidance, please visit http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/chapter3.16a.htm.","15-0405-0-1-754;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements or Contracts)) FY 22$20,142,619.00; FY 23 est $12,500,000.00; FY 24 est $3,500,000.00; FY 21$10,287,640.00; FY 20$9,098,031.00; FY 19$8,103,630.00; FY 18$7,292,268.00; - ","The Opioid Affected Youth Initiative is new this Fiscal Year (2018) and has appropriated $8,000,000 to the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY 2018, OJJDP awarded cooperative agreements to six sites and one training and technical assistance provider.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""OJJDP awarded nearly $7 million to seven sites under the Opioid Affected Youth Initiative to develop data-driven responses to opioid abuse.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","See the current fiscal years� program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site (http://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm. For additional guidance, please reference the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/index.htm) and Post award Instructions (http://ojp.gov/financialguide/DOJ/PostawardRequirements/index.htm). + +Applicable administrative requirements and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees can be found in title 2 of the Code of Federal Regulations (2 C.F.R.). ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Kellie Blue U.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:Kellie.Dressler@usdoj.gov'>Kellie.Dressler@usdoj.govPhone: 2025144817;","http://www.ojp.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2018: In FY 2018, 6 sites were awarded and one training and technical assistance provider.Fiscal Year2019: In FY 2019, up to 7 awards will be made.","See the current fiscal years� program solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at http://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/CurrentFundingOpportunities.htm.","May 10,2018","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/1f36282bb2934de0bc37cb163fbdd758/view","No" +"Combatting Contraband Cell Phone Use in Prisons","16.844","Combat Cell Phone Contraband","OJP BUREAU OF JUSTICE ASSISTANCE, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""6""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""93""},""statute"":{""page"":""2317, 2409"",""volume"":""133""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""statute"":{""page"":""1182, 1258"",""volume"":""134""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Goals: +Effectively assist correctional agencies to develop a tactical approach for combatting cellphone contraband including policy reviews, operational orders, security overhaul, staff training, and meeting the mandates of authority established by other federal agencies with oversight provision. + +Objectives: +Provide best practices including: +� technological solution implementation on comprehensive contraband interdiction systems for state and local governments; +� Resources and tools to enhance staff training for institutional corrections staff; +� Make available competitive sub-awards to correctional facilities to implement technologies that prevent and limit cell phone contraband and provide technical assistance on reviewing policies, procedures and technology implementation; +� Conduct effective case studies and maintain documentation on the interactions, training, procurements, developments and other processes with the grantees selected to receive sub-awards; +� Develop model policies, operational orders, and training curricula for state and local correctional agencies, to include cataloguing warrant language and state-level statutes, based on the respective case studies conducted for grantees selected to receive sub-awards; +� Make information publicly available including via an online toolkit or other agreed upon means. + +Performance Measure 1: Number of grantees that have implemented or enhanced contraband interdiction systems; + +Performance Measure 2: Number of contraband cellphones confiscated or drones identified.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are limited to nonprofit organizations, for-profit organizations (including tribal nonprofit or for-profit organizations), institutions of higher education (including tribal institutions of higher education), faith-based organizations, and consortiums with demonstrated experience in providing training and technical assistance on a national level in the identified subject areas. All recipients and subrecipients (including any for-profit organization) must forgo any profit or management fee. + +BJA welcomes applications under which two or more entities would carry out the federal award; however, only one entity may be the applicant. Any others must be proposed as subrecipients (subgrantees). The applicant must be the entity that would have primary responsibility for carrying out the award, including administering the funding and managing the entire program. Only one application per lead applicant will be considered; however, an applicant may be proposed as a subrecipient (subgrantee) in multiple proposals.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""See the current fiscal year�s solicitation available at the Office of Justice Programs web site at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities and https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/ii-preaward-requirements for additional information."",""isApplicable"":true}","After an external peer review, the submitted applications are tiered based on scores. Then an internal review will be conducted by BJA Policy team and they will make a recommendation to the BJA Director.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 180 days. Awards determination are made within 180 days but no later than September 30th. Contact the Bureau of Justice Assistance at https://www.bja.gov/About/contact.html for specifics.","There are no appeal rights for rejection of a discretionary application. Please see section 28 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 18.","In some cases, award periods may be extended if specific criteria are met. For details, please review the discussion of no-cost extensions in the Criteria for Award Extension section of the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide available at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""3 years from the start of the federal fiscal year. October 1, 2021 � September 30, 2024."",""awardedDescription"":""See the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide section on �Period of Availability of Funds\"" at https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit semi-annual Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award's special condition, recipients are required to submit quarterly Financial Reports in accordance with the Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To assist in fulfilling the Departments responsibilities under the Government Performance and Results Act of 1993 (GPRA), Public Law 103-62, and the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, Public Law 111�352, recipients must provide data that measures the results of their work.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Payments and transactions are subject to audits by the Government Accountability Office, Department of Justice�s Office of the Inspector General, state or local government auditors, and auditors from independent public accounting firms. Jurisdictions must follow their local policies and procedures, including maintenance of reliable and accurate accounting systems, record keeping, and systems of internal control.""}","In accordance with the requirement set forth in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, grantees must maintain all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award for at least 3 years following the close of the most recent audit. For additional guidance, please visit https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements.","15-0404-0-1-754;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements or Contracts)) FY 22$1,665,980.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $2,000,000.00; FY 21$1,806,000.00; FY 20$1,823,717.00; FY 19$1,810,528.00; FY 18$0.00; - ","Number of Awards: 4 +Total Amount Awarded: $1,665,980","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""To view funded projects, please visit https://bja.ojp.gov/funding/opportunities/o-bja-2021-94002""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Please visit https://nij.ojp.gov/topics/articles/addressing-contraband-prisons-and-jails-threat-drone-deliveries-grows""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Office of Justice Programs funding opportunities https://www.ojp.gov/funding/explore/current-funding-opportunities +Department of Justice Grants Financial Guide (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/overview) and Post award Instructions (https://www.ojp.gov/funding/financialguidedoj/iii-postaward-requirements), applicable OMB Circulars and regulations, and Department of Justice regulations applicable to specific types of grantees.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Andre BetheaU.S. Department of Justice +Office of Justice Programs +Bureau of Justice Assistance +810 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20531 Email:< a href='mailto:Andre.Bethea@usdoj.gov'>Andre.Bethea@usdoj.govPhone: (202) 353-0583;","https://www.bja.gov/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","After meeting the eligibility listed in the solicitation, the applicant must be a national provider organization that has experience with the subject matter and working with correctional leaders and vendors nation-wide.","Apr 09,2019","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/f9876c3880f44936850e865eb6d7eed1/view","No" +"Consolidated And Technical Assistance Grant Program to Address Children and Youth Experiencing Domestic and Sexual Violence and Engage Men and Boys as Allies ","16.888","Consolidated Youth/Engaging Men","OFFICE ON VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 117-328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Consolidated Youth Program supports comprehensive, community-based efforts to develop or expand prevention, intervention, treatment, and response strategies to address the needs of children and youth impacted by domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, stalking, +and sex trafficking. The Engaging Men Program supports projects that create educational programming and community organizing to encourage men and boys to work as allies with women and girls to prevent domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, stalking, and sex trafficking.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicants for grant funding are limited to: +1. A nonprofit, nongovernmental entity, including a culturally specific organization (such as an Urban Indian organization or Native Hawaiian organization), or tribal organization. +2. An Indian tribal government. +3. A unit of local government or an agency of a unit of local government in the United States or U.S. territories.","Other nonprofit, nongovernmental organizations including community and faith-based organizations","{""description"":""Specific criteria for the program are provided in an annual solicitation available at www.justice.gov/OVW."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must apply through the on-line Grants.gov portal and the Department of Justice's JustGrants System."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office on Violence Against Women, online notification is sent to the applicant agency. The Authorized Representative must accept the award online.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applicants will be notified by the end of the fiscal year. ","Not Applicable","Renewals are considered on a case-by-case basis. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Information regarding length of awards will be included in an annual solicitation for the program. Funds are released on an as-needed basis to the grantee."",""awardedDescription"":""Periodic drawdowns should be based upon immediate disbursement/reimbursement needs and project progress.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Reports are required as stipulated in the program regulations and the effective edition of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Semi-annual progress reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Federal Financial Reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual performance reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim or audit is started before the expiration of the three year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken.","15-0409-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$11,031,653.00; FY 23 est $12,956,203.00; FY 24 est $12,600,000.00; - ","$350,000-$500,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program solicitations can be found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/how-to-apply-for-ovw-funding. Recipients must comply with the current version of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/grant-management.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ayesha Gaston145 N. St. NE, Washington, DC 20530 Email:< a href='mailto:Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.gov'>Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.govPhone: 2023076026;","https://www.justice.gov/ovw","","Not Applicable.","Criteria for award selection is specified in the program solicitation.","Jul 22,2012","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/85c444344e02440e81d338b56cf2e22d/view","No" +"Grants for Outreach and Services to Underserved Populations","16.889","Underserved Program","OFFICE ON VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Violence Against Women and Department of Justice Reauthorization Act of 2005""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""109"",""number"":""162""},""statute"":{""page"":""2990"",""volume"":""119""},""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""20123""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""20123""}}]}","To develop and implement outreach strategies targeted at adult or youth victims of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, or stalking in underserved populations and to provide victim services to meet the needs of adult or youth victims of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, or stalking in underserved populations.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are: +(1) population specific organizations that have demonstrated experience and expertise in providing population specific services in the relevant underserved communities, or population specific organizations working in partnership with a victim service provider or domestic violence or sexual assault coalition; +(2) victim service providers offering population specific services for a specific underserved population; or +(3) victim service providers working in partnership with a national, State, tribal, Native Hawaiian, or local organization that has demonstrated experience and expertise in providing population specific services in the relevant underserved population.","Adult and youth victims of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking in underserved populations.","{""description"":""Non-profit organizations must be an organization that is described in section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 and is exempt from taxation under section 501(a) of that Code. All such applicants are required to submit a determination letter from the Internal Revenue Service recognizing their tax-exempt status."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must apply through the on-line Grants.gov portal and the Department of Justice's JustGrants System."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by the Office on Violence Against Women, online notification is sent to the applicant agency. The Authorized Representative must accept the award online.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applicants will be notified by the end of the fiscal year. ","Not Applicable","Renewals are considered on a case-by-case basis. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Information regarding length of awards will be included in an annual solicitation for the program. Funds are released on an as-needed basis to the grantee. "",""awardedDescription"":""Periodic drawdowns should be based upon immediate disbursement/reimbursement needs and project progress.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Reports are required as stipulated in the program regulations and the effective edition of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Semi-annual progress reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Federal Financial Reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual performance reports shall explain the activities carried out and include an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the program, including number of persons served and numbers of persons seeking services who could not be served.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim or audit is started before the expiration of the three year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken.","15-0409-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$4,499,858.00; FY 23 est $10,066,724.00; FY 24 est $9,000,000.00; - ","Range of $550,000 - $600,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program solicitations can be found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/how-to-apply-for-ovw-funding. Recipients must comply with the current version of the DOJ Financial Grants Management Guide found at https://www.justice.gov/ovw/grant-management.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ayesha Gaston145 N. St. NE, Washington, DC 20530 Email:< a href='mailto:Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.gov'>Ayesha.gaston@usdoj.govPhone: 2023076026;","https://www.justice.gov/ovw","16.016 Culturally and Linguistically Specific Services Program; ","Not Applicable.","Criteria for award selection is specified in the program solicitation.","Apr 05,2014","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/7e4c76bb081640538b8efc5f74433feb/view","No" +"Equitable Sharing Program","16.922","","CRIMINAL DIVISION, JUSTICE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Controlled Substances Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""21"",""section"":""881(e)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""21"",""section"":""881(e)""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Civil Asset Forfeiture Reform Act (CAFRA)""},""USC"":{""title"":""18"",""section"":""981(e)(2)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""18"",""section"":""981(e)(2)""}}]}","The Department of Justice Asset Forfeiture Program is a nationwide law enforcement initiative that removes the tools of crime from criminal organizations, deters crime and deprives wrongdoers of their criminal proceeds, and recovers property that may be used to compensate victims. Equitable sharing further enhances the law enforcement mission by fostering cooperation among federal, state, and local law enforcement agencies. Federal law authorizes the Attorney General to share federally forfeited property with participating state and local law enforcement agencies. The exercise of this authority is discretionary and limited by statute. The Attorney General is not required to share property in any case. ","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","A state or local law enforcement agency meeting eligibility requirements set forth in the Guide and that directly participates in an investigation or prosecution resulting in a federal forfeiture may request an equitable share of the net proceeds of the forfeiture. For purposes of equitable sharing, the Department of Justice defines a law enforcement agency as a state or local government organization authorized to engage in, as its primary function, the investigation and apprehension, or the prosecution of individuals suspected or convicted of offenses against the criminal laws of the United States or of any state, county, municipality, or territory of the United States. A state National Guard generally does not meet the law enforcement agency criteria for participation in the Program because its primary mission is a military or other non-law enforcement purpose. However, a National Guard Counterdrug unit may qualify for sharing if: (1) It is a distinct unit of a state National Guard that has counterdrug activities as its primary mission and receives funding solely for this purpose; or (2) It is a military police or similar state National Guard unit that provides support to federal law enforcement agencies in counterdrug activities. ","A state or local law enforcement agency meeting eligibility requirements set forth in the Guide and that directly participates in an investigation or prosecution that results in a federal forfeiture may request an equitable share of the net proceeds of the forfeiture. ","{""description"":""The federal deciding authority must approve all sharing requests and recommendations, including sharing percentages negotiated in a task force or other agreement, before sharing occurs. Sharing will only be awarded to agencies that are compliant Program participants in good standing with the policies set forth in the Guide. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""After the seizure or forfeiture of an identified asset, a participating state or local agency meeting all requirements set forth in the Guide may request a share of the property by submitting a Form DAG-71, Equitable Sharing Request Form, to the federal seizing agency. A separate Form DAG-71 must be completed for each asset to be shared. ""}","Federal law authorizes the Attorney General to share federally forfeited property with participating state and local law enforcement agencies. The exercise of this authority is discretionary and limited by statute. The Attorney General is not required to share property in any case. No sharing request or recommendation is final until approved by the federal deciding authority. The equitable sharing deciding authority levels are specified in the Guide.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The DAG-71 form must be submitted within 60 days of seizure of the asset. Late submissions will be accepted and reviewed on a case by case basis. + +Sharing determinations are generally made 120 to 180 days after forfeiture. However, longer periods may be required in complex cases. ","The exercise of this authority is discretionary and limited by statute. It is not subject to appeal or court review.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not Applicable"",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are disbursed to participating agencies upon approval of individual asset sharing decisions.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To ensure effective management, promote public confidence in the integrity of the Program, and protect the Program against potential waste, fraud, and abuse, participating agencies must follow reporting requirements in order to receive any distribution of money or property through the Program. To maintain compliance, a state or local law enforcement agency must annually submit to the Department of Justice Asset Forfeiture and Money Laundering Section (AFMLS) a signed Equitable Sharing Agreement and Certification form within 60 days after the end of the agency�s fiscal year, regardless of whether funds were received or maintained during the fiscal year. The form must be signed by the heads of both the law enforcement agency and the governing body. By signing the form�s Affidavit, the signatories agree to be bound by the policies that govern the Program, including but not limited to supplantation, the use, maintenance, and reporting of funds. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please see description under \""Program Report\""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please see description under \""Program Report\""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please see description under \""Program Report\""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of OMB Circular No. A-133 (Revised, June 27, 2003), \""Audits of States, Local Governments, and Non-Profit Organizations,\"" nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance in excess of the applicable threshold in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-federal entities that expend less than the applicable threshold in a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in Circular No. A-133.""}","Financial records, supporting documents, and all other records pertinent to equitable sharing shall be retained for a period of 5 years following the conclusion of Federal assistance.","15-5042-0-2-752;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 17 Estimate Not Available FY 15$361,589,000.00; FY 16 Estimate Not Available ","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Guide to Equitable Sharing for State and Local Law Enforcement Agencies (April 2009). ","{""flag"":""none""}","Asset Forfeiture and Money Laundering Section1400 New York Avenue, NW, Washington , DC 20005 Email:< a href='mailto:afmls.aca@usdoj.gov'>afmls.aca@usdoj.govPhone: 202-514-1263;","http://www.justice.gov/criminal/afmls/equitable-sharing/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Apr 19,2012","DOJ","https://sam.gov/fal/e0d9595d7d1f1c8eb5e6f2a1f7140689/view","No" +"Labor Force Statistics","17.002","","BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS, LABOR, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Laws 58-57, 62-426, 71-537, 82-203, 93-203, 93-567, 94-206, 94-311, and 94-369; 29 U.S.C. 1, 2, 2b,5, 8, 882, 1601""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide, analyze, and publish statistical data on payroll employment and the civilian labor force, employment and unemployment, persons not in the labor force, labor demand and turnover, wages, hours, earnings, occupational employment, time use, and employment projections. Data are for the nation, states, metropolitan areas, and counties. Data can be monthly, quarterly, or annual.","PROJECT GRANTS;DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION","Not Applicable","SWAs designated under Section 4 of the Wagner-Peyser Act (as amended by the Workforce Investment Act and subsequently the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act) are eligible to apply for cooperative agreement funding to operate the Current Employment Statistics (CES), Local Area Unemployment Statistics (LAUS), Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages (QCEW), and Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics (OEWS) programs in the states. BLS may select an alternative applicant if a SWA declines to apply for cooperative agreement funding or otherwise substantially fails to meet BLS application and performance requirements. Requests for technical information may be made by the general public.","General public may request information from the SWAs and the Bureau of Labor Statistics.","{""description"":""The purpose of this revision is to update the language for BLS program 17.002 in the CFDA to reflect the applicability of OMB Circular A-87. Although no credentials or documentation are required, we discovered that the language in the CFDA for program 17.002 incorrectly states that OMB Circular A-87 does not apply to this program. The BLS LMI grantees are subject to the requirements of OMB Circular A-87. BLS Cooperative Agreements and other Administrative Memorandum reference OMB Circular A-87. Specifically, BLS agreements include an assurance that the grantees will comply with the required financial and compliance audits in accordance with the Single Audit Act. "",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""See application procedures.""}","{""description"":""Applications for cooperative agreement funding are submitted through GrantSolutions according to a schedule of key dates. Requests for information may be made to the nearest regional office of the Bureau of Labor Statistics listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Upon submission of an acceptable application and after negotiation of specific program deliverables and costs, the Bureau of Labor Statistics awards cooperative agreement funding to the SWA.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The typical process would include guidelines and application materials being sent to SWA in early summer via GrantSolutions, with applications due by late summer. Cooperative agreements are executed and become effective October 1.","Not Applicable","Each fiscal year the Bureau of Labor Statistics enters into new cooperative agreements with appropriate SWAs.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Cooperative agreement funding generally is for a single fiscal year.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""LMI Cooperative Agreement reporting requirements are based on the SWAs Cost Accounting System (CAS) reports or their Financial Accounting and Reporting System (FARS) equivalents. CAS report 65, or FARS Report 11, is submitted monthly. CAS reports 61, and 94B, or FARS Report 12A and 17, are submitted quarterly. SWAs choosing not to use the CAS- or FARS- generated reports must submit the LMI Obligations and Expenditures form in lieu of CAS reports 61, 65 and 94B or FARS reports 11, 12A and 17. This report is submitted monthly. Federal Financial Reports are required and submitted on a quarterly basis.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recordkeeping is in accordance with 2 CFR 200.","16-0200-0-1-505;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$296,386,841.00; FY 23 est $316,560,000.00; FY 24 est $316,560,000.00; FY 20$288,095,291.00; FY 21 est $290,370,000.00; FY 19$275,857,904.00; FY 18$272,759,101.00; FY 17$267,571,094.00; FY 16$262,746,958.00; - (Grants) FY 22 $71,620,000; FY 23 est. $73,724,000; and FY 24 est. Not Available.","The size of each cooperative agreement reflects the staff and non-personal resources required to operate the programs in a state. The range of awards in fiscal year 2022 was from $61,000 (Guam) to $7,843,000 (California). The average was $1,326,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Each year, BLS publishes over 2 million series, indexes, and other data products across its programs, including Labor Force Statistics.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","""Employment and Earnings;"" ""Monthly Labor Review;"" ""Occupational Employment and Wages;"" BLS Handbook of Methods;"" ""Publications of the Bureau of Labor Statistics;"" ""Handbook of Labor Statistics;"" ""Geographic Profile of Employment and Unemployment;"" �Employment Projections and OOH;� and ""Employment and Wages."" Monthly Press Releases: ""The Employment Situation�; ""Metropolitan Area Employment and Unemployment;"" ""State Employment and Unemployment;"" ""Job Openings and Labor Turnover;"" and �Real Earnings."" Quarterly Press Releases: ""County Employment and Wages; ""Usual Weekly Earnings;"" and ""Business Employment Dynamics."" Cooperative agreement application instructions, including all applicable regulations, are available from Bureau of Labor Statistics regional offices free of charge.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Contact the nearest regional office of the Bureau of Labor Statistics listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Julie Hatch Maxfield2 Massachusetts Avenue, N.E., Washington, DC 20212 Email:< a href='mailto:hatch.julie@bls.gov'>hatch.julie@bls.govPhone: (202) 691-5473;","https://www.bls.gov","17.004 Productivity and Technology Data; 17.005 Compensation and Working Conditions; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1969","DOL","https://sam.gov/fal/d736eca489bc49ce9dd2f83259522231/view","No" +"Prices and Cost of Living Data","17.003","","BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS, LABOR, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Laws 62-426, 71-537, and 94-206, 29 U.S.C. 1-2.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide, analyze, and publish statistical data for assisting in the evaluation of consumer, producer, export and import prices and price changes, and consumer expenditures.","DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION","Not Applicable","Request for information may be made by the general public.","General public.","{""description"":""No Credentials or Documentation are required. \nThis program is excluded from coverage under"",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Requests for information and assistance may be made to the nearest regional office of the Bureau of Labor Statistics listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Not applicable.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not applicable."",""awardedDescription"":""Not applicable.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Not applicable.","16-0200-0-1-505;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$228,762,151.00; FY 23 est $240,868,000.00; FY 24 est $240,868,000.00; FY 20$209,904,333.00; FY 21 est $220,324,000.00; FY 19$209,781,535.00; FY 18$209,657,080.00; FY 17$210.00; FY 16$213,317,666.00; - ","Not applicable.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Each year, BLS publishes over 2 million series, indexes, and other data products across its programs, including Prices and Cost of Living Data.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","""Consumer Price Index""; ""Producer Price Index""; ""Export Price Index""; ""Import Price Index""; ""Consumer Expenditure Survey,"" ""Monthly Labor Review""; ""BLS Handbook of Methods,"" BLS Bulletin 2490; ""Major Programs of the Bureau of Labor Statistics""; ""Publications of the Bureau of Labor Statistics.""","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Contact the nearest regional office of the Bureau of Labor Statistics listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Jeffrey Hill2 Massachusetts Avenue, N.E., Washington, DC 20212 Email:< a href='mailto:hill.jeff@bls.gov'>hill.jeff@bls.govPhone: (202) 691-7156;","https://www.bls.gov","17.005 Compensation and Working Conditions; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1969","DOL","https://sam.gov/fal/8e2b8ec14d254591929af252372316e3/view","Yes" +"Productivity and Technology Data","17.004","","BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS, LABOR, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Laws 54-249, 62-426, 71-537, 76-77, and 94- 206, 29 U.S.C. 1, 29 U.S.C. 2b.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide, analyze, and publish data on productivity trends in the U.S. economy, as well as in major sectors, individual industries and states, and examine the factors underlying productivity change.","DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION","Not Applicable","Not applicable.","Not applicable.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""Not applicable.""}","Not applicable.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Not applicable.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Not applicable.","16-0200-0-1-505;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$11,706,212.00; FY 23 est $12,524,000.00; FY 24 est $12,524,000.00; FY 20$11,144,064.00; FY 21 est $11,464,000.00; FY 19$10,471,504.00; FY 18$10,749,395.00; FY 17$10,932,451.00; FY 16$10,749,905.00; - ","Not applicable.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Each year, BLS publishes over 2 million series, indexes, and other data products across its programs, including Productivity and Technology Data.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","""BLS Handbook of Methods""; ""Major Programs Bureau of Labor Statistics""; ""BLS Publications on Productivity and Technology""; ""Estimating Capital Inputs for Productivity Measurement: An Overview of Concepts and Methods""; ""The Impact of Research and Development on Productivity Growth""; ""Trends in Multifactor Productivity, 1948-81""; ""Labor Composition and U.S. Productivity Growth, 1948-90""; ""Monthly Labor Review.""","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Contact the nearest regional office of the Bureau of Labor Statistics listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Lucy P. Eldridge 2 Massachusetts Avenue, N.E., Washington, DC 20212 Email:< a href='mailto:Eldridge.Lucy@bls.gov'>Eldridge.Lucy@bls.govPhone: 202-691-5600;","https://www.bls.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1969","DOL","https://sam.gov/fal/1b2b2340f791421c8a433baa75eafa81/view","No" +"Compensation and Working Conditions","17.005","","BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS, LABOR, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Laws 62-426, 71-537, 91-596 and 94-206, 29 U.S.C. 1-2; 29 U.S.C. 2b; 29 U.S.C. 4; 5 U.S.C. 5305; 29 U.S.C. 651; 29 U.S.C. 673.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide, analyze, and publish a diverse set of measures of employee compensation, including cost, wages, and benefits and work-related injuries, illnesses, and fatalities, compile work stoppages statistics, and conduct research to improve the measurement process.","PROJECT GRANTS;DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION","Not Applicable","State agencies or designated local governments are eligible to apply for cooperative agreement funding to share costs in operating statistical programs dealing with occupational safety and health statistics. Request for copies of published studies and reports may be made by the general public.","General public.","{""description"":""None for the general public requesting data; OMB Circular No. A-87 requirements apply to this program. "",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Requests for information may be made to the nearest regional office of the Bureau of Labor Statistics listed in Appendix IV of the catalog. Applications for cooperative agreement funding are submitted through GrantSolutions according to a schedule of key dates.""}","Upon submission of an acceptable application and after negotiation of specific program deliverables and costs, the Bureau of Labor Statistics awards cooperative agreement funding to the state or local government.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The typical process would include guidelines and application materials being sent to state or local government in early summer via GrantSolutions, with applications due by late summer. Cooperative agreements are executed and become effective October 1.","Not Applicable","Each fiscal year the Bureau of Labor Statistics enters into new cooperative agreements with appropriate state or local governments.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""91-596, Section 24"",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""The Federal share for each state's or local government's statistical program may be up to 50 percent of the state's or local government's total cost for the Occupational Safety and Health Statistical program.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Cooperative agreement funding generally is for a single fiscal year. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cooperative agreements with state or local government specify quarterly financial reports and periodic program reports. Federal Financial Reports are required and submitted on a quarterly basis.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","Recordkeeping is in accordance with 2 CFR 200.","16-0200-0-1-505;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$87,215,713.00; FY 23 est $91,000,000.00; FY 24 est $91,000,000.00; FY 20$83,423,575.00; FY 21 est $84,337,000.00; FY 19$83,417,434.00; FY 18$82,790,968.00; FY 17$84.00; FY 16$85,682,556.00; - (Grants) FY 22 $7,343,000; FY 23 est. $7,606,000; and FY 24 est. Not Available.","The size of each cooperative agreement reflects the staff and nonpersonal resources required to operate the program. The range of awards in fiscal year 2022 was from $16,200 (Idaho) to $754,600 (California). The average was $136,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Each year, BLS publishes over 2 million series, indexes, and other data products across its programs, including Compensation and Working Conditions.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","NCS national news releases on Employee Benefits in the U.S., the Employment Cost Index, and Employer Costs for Employee Compensation; Employment Cost Index data; NCS publications on benefits at the national level; monthly releases on Major Work Stoppages and an annual summary; OSHS news releases on occupational injuries, illnesses and fatalities; OSHS publications on injuries, illnesses, and fatalities at the national and state level; other information about these programs can be found in ""Major Programs of the Bureau of Labor Statistics,"" ""Bureau of Labor Statistics Customer Service Guide,"" and ""BLS Handbook of Methods.""","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Contact the appropriate regional office of the Bureau of Labor Statistics listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Hilery Simpson 2 Massachusetts Avenue, N.E., Washington, DC 20212 Email:< a href='mailto:simpson.hilery@bls.gov'>simpson.hilery@bls.govPhone: 202-691-5184;","https://www.bls.gov","17.002 Labor Force Statistics; 17.003 Prices and Cost of Living Data; ","Not Applicable.","Acceptable application and specific program deliverables and cost.","Jan 01,1969","DOL","https://sam.gov/fal/b5db333d23c34fee9587140c4f80590b/view","No" +"Employee Benefits Security Administration","17.150","(EBSA)","EMPLOYEE BENEFITS SECURITY ADMINISTRATION, LABOR, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""93"",""number"":""406""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Employee Benefits Security Administration (EBSA) is responsible for the administration and enforcement of the civil and criminal provisions of Title I of the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 (ERISA) as well as related provisions of other Federal laws (e.g., Title 18 USC federal criminal statutes). EBSA is also responsible for assuring compliance with the fiduciary responsibility provisions of the Thrift Savings Plan under the Federal Employees' Retirement System Act of 1986 (FERSA). The Employee Benefits Security Administration (EBSA) is committed to educating and assisting more than 152 million workers, retirees and their families covered by approximately 747,000 private retirement plans, 2.5 million health plans, and 673,000 other welfare benefit plans holding approximately $11.7 trillion in assets; as well as plan sponsors and members of the employee benefits community. EBSA balances proactive enforcement with compliance assistance and works diligently to provide quality assistance to plan participants and beneficiaries. It is the policy of EBSA to provide the highest quality of service to its customers. EBSAs mission is to assure the security of the retirement, health and other workplace related benefits of America's workers and their families. We will accomplish this mission by developing effective regulations; assisting and educating workers, plan sponsors, fiduciaries and service providers; and vigorously enforcing the law.","DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION","Not Applicable","Plan administrators, trustees, participants, beneficiaries of employee benefit plans, or others involved in plan administration may obtain assistance in complying with the Act. Interested persons may obtain certain plan documents which are required to be filed by plan administrators.","Plan officials, trustees, participants, beneficiaries of employee benefit plans, or others involved in plan administration.","{""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards. Contact the nearest field office of the Employee Benefits Security Administration listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog, EBSA's web site at www.dol.gov/ebsa or EBSA's hotline at (1 866) 444-EBSA (3272). (Participants and beneficiaries should first contact their plan administrator for plan information.)""}","Not applicable.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not Applicable"",""awardedDescription"":""Not Applicable""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","Not applicable.","16-1700-0-1-601;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$182,487,093.00; FY 23 est $191,100,000.00; FY 24 est $191,100,000.00; FY 21$181,000,000.00; FY 20$181,000,000.00; FY 19$181,000,000.00; FY 18$181,000.00; - ","Data not available ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY 2016, EBSA utilized an aggressive outreach, education, and participant assistance program to inform the public of their rights and benefits as well as to educate the regulated community regarding their responsibilities and obligations under the law. EBSA programs utilized a number of different approaches to ensuring employee benefits were protected, including national/regional enforcement priorities and projects, voluntary compliance programs, civil/criminal litigation, and research-based analysis to achieve program results. In addition, the economic research program continued to study economic issues affecting all employee benefits programs. EBSA�s approach to promoting benefits security in FY 2016 was developed and implemented in response to public concerns, the Agency�s experience with civil and criminal investigations, participant inquiries, research, and trends and vulnerabilities identified in the private sector.\r\n\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY 2017, EBSA utilized an aggressive outreach, education, and participant assistance program to inform the public of their rights and benefits as well as to educate the regulated community regarding their responsibilities and obligations under the law. EBSA programs utilized a number of different approaches to ensuring employee benefits were protected, including national/regional enforcement priorities and projects, voluntary compliance programs, civil/criminal litigation, and research-based analysis to achieve program results. In addition, the economic research program continued to study economic issues affecting all employee benefits programs. EBSA�s approach to promoting benefits security in FY 2017 was developed and implemented in response to public concerns, the Agency�s experience with civil and criminal investigations, participant inquiries, research, and trends and vulnerabilities identified in the private sector.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY 2018, EBSA utilized an aggressive outreach, education, and participant assistance program to inform the public of their rights and benefits as well as to educate the regulated community regarding their responsibilities and obligations under the law. EBSA programs utilized a number of different approaches to ensuring employee benefits were protected, including national/regional enforcement priorities and projects, voluntary compliance programs, civil/criminal litigation, and research-based analysis to achieve program results. In addition, the economic research program continued to study economic issues affecting all employee benefits programs. EBSA�s approach to promoting benefits security in FY 2018 was developed and implemented in response to public concerns, the Agency�s experience with civil and criminal investigations, participant inquiries, research, and trends and vulnerabilities identified in the private sector.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY 2019, EBSA utilized an aggressive outreach, education, and participant assistance program to inform the public of their rights and benefits as well as to educate the regulated community regarding their responsibilities and obligations under the law. EBSA programs utilized a number of different approaches to ensuring employee benefits were protected, including national/regional enforcement priorities and projects, voluntary compliance programs, civil/criminal litigation, and research-based analysis to achieve program results. In addition, the economic research program continued to study economic issues affecting all employee benefits programs. EBSA�s approach to promoting benefits security in FY 2019 was developed and implemented in response to public concerns, the Agency�s experience with civil and criminal investigations, participant inquiries, research, and trends and vulnerabilities identified in the private sector.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY 2020, EBSA utilized an aggressive outreach, education, and participant assistance program to inform the public of their rights and benefits as well as to educate the regulated community regarding their responsibilities and obligations under the law. EBSA programs utilized a number of different approaches to ensuring employee benefits were protected, including national/regional enforcement priorities and projects, voluntary compliance programs, civil/criminal litigation, and research-based analysis to achieve program results. In addition, the economic research program continued to study economic issues affecting all employee benefits programs. EBSA�s approach to promoting benefits security in FY 2020 was developed and implemented in response to public concerns, the Agency�s experience with civil and criminal investigations, participant inquiries, research, and trends and vulnerabilities identified in the private sector.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY 2021, EBSA utilized outreach, education, and participant assistance program to inform the public of their rights and benefits as well as to educate the regulated community regarding their responsibilities and obligations under the law. EBSA programs utilized a number of different approaches to ensuring employee benefits were protected, including national/regional enforcement priorities and projects, voluntary compliance programs, civil/criminal litigation, and research-based analysis to achieve program results. In addition, the economic research program continued to study economic issues affecting all employee benefits programs.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Copies of the final regulations, proposed regulations, and other directives are available from the national office or on EBSA's website at www.dol.gov/ebsa. Certain audio-visual material also are available for hearing-impaired audiences. EBSA publishes a variety of free publications directed to employers and participants which can be obtained from its website and its publication hotline at (1 866) 444-EBSA (3272).","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Persons desiring assistance should contact the nearest Department of Labor, Employee Benefits Security Administration field office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Benefits AdvisorsEmployee Benefits Security Administration, Department of Labor, 200 Constitution Avenue, NW., Room N5623, Washington, DC 20210 Email:< a href='mailto:webmaster@dol.gov'>webmaster@dol.govPhone: 1-866-444-3272;","https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ebsa","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1984","DOL","https://sam.gov/fal/82d8b760844b40358da413a9da53640f/view","No" +"Employment Service/Wagner-Peyser Funded Activities","17.207","Wagner- Peyser Act of 1933.","EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ADMINISTRATION, LABOR, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) of 2014.\r\n\r\n""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""128""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Employment Service (ES) program brings together individuals looking for employment and employers looking for job seekers. It does this by providing a variety of services, which are available to all individuals. The program provides job seekers with career services, including labor exchange services, job search assistance, workforce information, referrals to employment, and other assistance. Employers can use the ES to post job orders and obtain qualified applicants.","FORMULA GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","For Wagner-Peyser Employment Service grants and Labor Market Information grants, eligible applicants include all 50 States, the District of Columbia, the Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico, and Guam.","The system affords universal access to all job seekers. In addition, services are available to employers seeking to hire workers. Priority of service is given to veterans and other covered persons. These individuals receive priority referral to jobs, as well as specialized employment services and assistance.","{""description"":""Cost will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-87 as codified in 41 CFR 1-15.7 for state and local governments."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""FORMULA GRANTS: Under WIOA, Wagner-Peyser is a \""core\"" program, in which the Governor submits a single Unified State Plan or Combined State Plan in accordance with the respective Planning Guidance, issued through the Federal Register. The Planning Guidance provides detailed instruction on what must be included in the State Plan. The Unified Planning Guidance provides a framework for collaboration across programs and integration of services, including WIOA Title I programs and Wagner-Peyser Activities, and WIOA Titles II and IV programs overseen by the Department of Education. The plan is submitted to www.wioaplans.ed.gov.""}","Those portions of the State Plan over which the Assistant Secretary for Employment and Training exercises authority are reviewed and approved by the Employment and Training Administration. Formula funds are awarded to the states based on a statutory formula provided in the authorizing legislation or, as in the case of LMI grants, based on an administrative formula. The State Plans include services to persons with barriers to employment, including persons with disabilities. + +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","As provided in regulations. + +","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""The Wagner-Peyser Act "",""chapter"":""Section 6 (b)(4)"",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""29 U.S.C. 493"",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Formula funds are provided at the beginning of a program year and are available for expenditure during that program year and the succeeding two program years.\r\n\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""For formula grants, quarterly performance reporting is required in addition to quarterly financial, activities and outcomes reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""For formula grants, quarterly financial reports are required.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Monitoring is conducted by Regional Federal Project Officers based on quarterly reports.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Standard records for audits are required.","16-0179-0-1-999;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$704,000,000.00; FY 23 est $709,000,000.00; FY 24 est $709,000,000.00; FY 21$700,000,000.00; FY 20$700,000,000.00; FY 19$695,000,000.00; FY 18$697,000,000.00; FY 17$701,000,000.00; FY 16$710,000,000.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22$22,000,000.00; FY 23 est $22,000,000.00; FY 24 est $22,000,000.00; FY 21$21,000,000.00; FY 20$25,000,000.00; FY 19$19,000,000.00; FY 18$26,000,000.00; FY 17$31,000,000.00; FY 16$23,000,000.00; - ","Funding is published annually in the Federal Register. The obligation levels for ""Formula Grants"" include Employment Service Allotments to States and Workforce Information Grants. The obligation levels for ""Project Grants"" include One-Stop, RETAIN, and ES National Activities - Technical Assistance and Training.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Fiscal data available at: https://www.doleta.gov/budget/16bud.cfm\r\nProgram data not yet available. When program results are available, they are posted at:\r\nhttps://www.doleta.gov/performance/results/wagner-peyser_act.cfm Fiscal data available at: https://www.dol.gov/general/budget/index-2016""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Fiscal data available at: https://www.doleta.gov/budget/17bud.cfm\r\nProgram data not yet available. When program results are available, they are posted at:\r\nhttps://www.doleta.gov/performance/results/wagner-peyser_act.cfm\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Fiscal data available at: https://www.doleta.gov/budget/18bud.cfm\r\nProgram data not yet available. When program results are available, they are posted at:\r\nhttps://www.doleta.gov/performance/results/wagner-peyser_act.cfm\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The Wagner-Peyser/Employment Service is an integral part of the American Job Center service delivery system. It provides universal access to its services to both job seekers and businesses. Services are provided in three modes: self and information-only service, basic career service, and individualized career service.\nFor Fiscal Year 2019, the Wagner-Peyser-Employment Service (W-P/ES)program served more than 3,599,000 participants. Of those, 3,072,000 were unemployed at the start of participation, and more than 629,000 were low income individuals. After exiting the program, 68.6 percent of WP-/ES exiters were employed two quarters after exit. Exiters who were employed had a median earnings of $6,519 in the 2nd quarter after exiting (months 4 - 6).""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The purpose of the Wagner-Peyser (W-P)/Employment Service (ES) program is to provide universal access of an integrated array of labor exchange services so workers, job seekers and businesses can find the services they need conveniently located under one roof in easy-to-find locations. It is generally the program that provides \""job search\"" requirements for Unemployment Insurance claimants. For the first three quarters of Program Year (PY) 2020, the W-P/ES program provided services through its American Job Centers (AJCs) to over 17,000,000 reportable individuals. Services included Basic Career Services as well as Individualized Career Services. Of those, over 2,000,000 were unemployed individuals. Over 415,000 were low-income individuals and over 515,000 were older. The Employment Rate for the 2nd Quarter After Exit was 62.7 percent, and the Median Earnings were $6,189, (months 4-6).""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""For PY 2022, $672,277,000 was obligated for the Wagner-Peyser Act Employment Service; for PY 2023, $677,531,500 has been obligated. The recipients of these funds are all 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the outlying areas. Performance data is available for PY 2021 at https://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/performance/wioa-performance. Performance data for PY 2022 will be available later this year.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","WIOA Final Rule, 20 CFR Part 652 - Establishment and Functioning of State Employment Service, Subpart B - Services for Veterans; Part 680 - Adult and Dislocated Worker Activities under Title I of the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act; Subpart A - Delivery of Adult and Dislocated Worker Services through the One Stop Service Delivery System.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Robert Kight200 Constitution Ave., NW, Room S-4203, Washington, DC 20210 Email:< a href='mailto:kight.robert@dol.gov'>kight.robert@dol.govPhone: 202-693-3937;","http://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta","17.804 Local Veterans' Employment Representative Program; 17.801 Jobs for Veterans State Grants; 17.225 Unemployment Insurance; 17.258 WIOA Adult Program; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1965","DOL","https://sam.gov/fal/17d110d5d3fc43039950549d3bd64b6d/view","No" +"Unemployment Insurance","17.225","UI","EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ADMINISTRATION, LABOR, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Unemployment Compensation for Ex-Servicemembers""},""USC"":{""title"":""5"",""section"":""8521 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""5"",""section"":""8521 et seq.""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Unemployment Tax Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""26"",""section"":""3301 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""26"",""section"":""3301 et seq.""}},{""act"":{""description"":""The Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) (Pub. L. 113-128) was passed on July 22, 2014. It supersedes titles I and II of the Workforce Investment Act of 1998, and amends the Wagner-Peyser Act and the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. The law went into effect on July 1, 2015. Also, unless otherwise stipulated, recipients are subject to Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards; Final Rule on December 26, 2013 and found at 2 CFR Part 200 along with the OMB approved exceptions for DOL at 2 CFR Part 2900 published on December 19, 2014 in the Federal Register.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""128""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security Act (Titles III, IX, XI, XII) 42 USC 501-504; 1101-1110; 1320b-7; 1321-1324""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""501-504""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""501-504""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Federal-State Extended Unemployment Compensation Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""91"",""number"":""373""},""USC"":{""title"":""26"",""section"":""3304(a)(11)note""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""26"",""section"":""3304(a)(11)note""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Unemployment Compensation for Federal Civilian Employees""},""USC"":{""title"":""5"",""section"":""8501 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""5"",""section"":""8501 et seq.""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""5177""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""5177""}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""Families First Coronavirus Response Act (Pub. L. 116-127), Emergency Unemployment Insurance Stabilization Access Act of 2020 (EUISAA), authorizes administrative grants to states in Section 4102; Full Federal funding for Extended Benefits (EB) in Section 4105.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""number"":""Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act of 2020 (Pub. L. 116-136) authorizes Pandemic Unemployment Assistance (PUA) in Section 2102; Emergency Relief for Governmental Entities and Non-Profit Organizations in Section 2103; Federal Pandemic Unemployment Compensation (FPUC) in Section 2104; Temporary Full Federal Funding of the First Week of Compensable Regular Unemployment for States with no waiting week in Section 2105; and Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation (PEUC) in Section 2107; and Short-Time Compensation in Section 2108 through Section 2111.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""number"":""Continued Assistance for Unemployed Workers Act of 2020 (Continued Assistance Act) (Pub.L.116-260) under the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021, including Division N, Title II, Subtitle A""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""number"":""American Rescue Plan Act of 2021(ARPA) (Pub.L. 117-2) provides authorization to amend sections of EUISAA and the CARES Act to provide for extensions of UI related provisions, including Mixed Earners Unemployment Compensation (MEUC) in Section 261.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To implement and oversee unemployment insurance programs for eligible workers through federal and state cooperation; including unemployment compensation for federal employees or ex-service members, Disaster Unemployment Assistance, and to assist in the oversight of Trade Adjustment Assistance and Alternative Trade Adjustment Assistance, Reemployment Trade Adjustment Assistance programs, and temporary UI programs enacted in times of economic shocks or downturns.","FORMULA GRANTS;DIRECT PAYMENTS WITH UNRESTRICTED USE","Not Applicable","U.S. Territories and possessions, state workforce agencies, including those in the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands. + +The Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) (Pub. L. 113-128) was passed on July 22, 2014. It supersedes titles I and II of the Workforce Investment Act of 1998, and amends the Wagner-Peyser Act and the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. The law went into effect on July 1, 2015. Also, unless otherwise stipulated, recipients are subject to Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards; Final Rule on December 26, 2013, and found at 2 CFR Part 200 along with the OMB approved exceptions for DOL at 2 CFR Part 2900 published on December 19, 2014, in the Federal Register.","All workers whose wages are subject to state unemployment insurance laws, federal civilian employees, ex-service members, and workers whose unemployment is caused by a presidentially declared disaster under the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act or pandemic under the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act of 2020, as amended, are eligible if they meet the qualification and eligibility requirements of the relevant unemployment compensation program. For regular unemployment compensation (UC), UCFE, UCX, EB, and PEUC claims this generally means that the individual is involuntarily unemployed, able to work, available for work, meets the eligibility and qualifying requirements of the state law, and are free from disqualifications. For PUA claims, the individual must self-certify that they are otherwise able to work and available for work within the meaning of applicable state law except that they are unemployed, partially unemployed, or unable or unavailable to work for COVID-19 related reason(s) identified in Section 2102 of the CARES Act and Department guidance. Some states provide Short Time Compensation or Self Employment Assistance for eligible individuals. Workers who became unemployed or underemployed because of the adverse effect of increased imports or because of shifts in production outside the U.S. may be eligible for Trade Readjustment Allowance, Alternative Trade Adjustment Assistance or Reemployment Adjustment Assistance and other types of Trade Adjustment Assistance (see program 57.001). Individual state information on eligibility requirements is available from local American Job Centers or at https://www.careeronestop.org/LocalHelp/service-locator.aspx. Temporary UI programs may target other categories of workers.","{""description"":""Awards of grants to states are conditioned on the Secretary of Labor's determination that the states' unemployment compensation laws are in conformity with the Social Security Act and the Federal Unemployment Tax Act or other Federal UI laws, and that state practices substantially comply with these laws.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""}]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nThe Employment and Training Administration (ETA) requires states to submit a State Quality Service Plan (SQSP) to the appropriate ETA regional office in order to apply for grants. Grants are based on target performance levels, pursuant to nationally-developed workload estimates. The SQSP should be constructed in terms of selected workloads to be undertaken, and the resources and numbers of employees needed to accomplish them.""}","The Regional Administrator for ETA issues a preliminary approval for a state within the dollar target provided by the ETA national office, based on the SQSP submitted.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","At the national office level 30 to 60 days. Approximately 45 days at the regional office level. ","Contact federal agency. A hearing is required if state law is not certified to be in conformity. +Funding is based on workload formula. +","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Annual grants for base operation of programs are based on workload projections pursuant to economic assumptions and nationally developed workload estimates. Additional quarterly funding is based on actual workloads. Financing of administrative costs is accomplished through letter of credit draw downs needed to meet immediate cash requirements.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Weekly, monthly, quarterly and yearly statistical reports of unemployment insurance workloads are required. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports include the following transactions: Federal cash receipts/disbursements; Federal expenditures and un-obligated balance; recipient share of obligations and expenditures; program income. Additional expenditure data required includes other federal funds expended and real property proceeds expended. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The comprehensive performance management system requires that a State Quality Service Plan (SQSP) be submitted as part of the application. Where performance is below the established minimum criteria, a corrective action plan (CAP) is required as part of the SQSP. The CAP identifies state activities and planning targets for performance improvement activities.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Separate quarterly financial status reports are required for grants used for administration of each type of program. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Data and progress towards performance targets are reviewed by the regional and national office staff. The SQSP and CAPs are reviewed quarterly by regional office staff. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503\nState workforce agencies are subject to audits by the Department of Labor or other authorized government agencies.""}","State laws and requirements are to be in conformity with Federal statutes. States are expected to report any legislative and regulatory changes to the Federal agency. National office staff provides guidance on the time frame for data submission and corrections to data reports. The state determines the time period to maintain tax records; however, the IRS recommends 4 years after the date tax is due or is paid, whichever is later. The recommendation for performance records is 3 years.","16-8042-0-7-999;16-0179-0-1-999;16-0326-0-1-999;16-0168-0-1-603;16-1800-0-1-603;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$38,189,000,000.00; FY 23 est $25,999,000,000.00; FY 24 est $46,287,000,000.00; FY 21$433,461,000,000.00; FY 20$487,042,000,000.00; FY 19$27,374,000,000.00; FY 18$28,120,000,000.00; FY 17$30,664,000,000.00; - (Formula Grants) FY 22$2,938,000,000.00; FY 23 est $3,278,000,000.00; FY 24 est $3,730,000,000.00; FY 21$4,028,000,000.00; FY 20$4,168,000,000.00; FY 19$2,593,000,000.00; FY 18$2,744,000,000.00; FY 17$2,707,000,000.00; - ","FY 2020, the minimum grant award was $2.0 million and the maximum grant award was $690 million. The average grant award is $87 million. FY 2021, the estimated minimum grant award is $2.0 million and the estimated maximum award is $455 million. The estimated average award is $58 million. FY 2022, the estimated minimum grant award is $1.9 million and the maximum award is $423 million. The estimated average award is $54 million.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""States collected $34.6 billion in state unemployment taxes and paid $27.4 billion in federal and state UI benefits to 5.1 million beneficiaries.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""States collected $36.9 billion in state unemployment taxes and paid $195.1 billion in federal and state UI benefits to 43.1 million beneficiaries. This is a substantial increase from 2019, where states collected $34.6 billion in state unemployment taxes and paid $27.4 billion in federal and state UI benefits to 5.1 million beneficiaries.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2021: States reported $50.4 billion in state unemployment tax contributions and paid $217.8 billion in federal and state UI benefits to 14.1 million beneficiaries. Reported contributions are up partly due to higher benefits in FY 2020 and partly due to states' use of supplemental funding sources. Benefits are up in FY 2021 as the CARES Act programs remained available for nearly the entire fiscal year, while the number of new beneficiaries in FY 2021 declined from FY 2020 as many claimants carried over from the prior year.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""States deposited $59.3 billion in state unemployment taxes and paid $26.2 billion in federal and state UI benefits to 4.3 million beneficiaries. This is compared to 2021, where states deposited $50.36 billion in state unemployment taxes and paid $217.8 billion in federal and state UI benefits to 8.9 million beneficiaries.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Regulations: 20 CFR Part 601, 602, 603, 604, 606, 609, 614, 615, 616, 617, 625, 640, 650. Literature: ""Unemployment Insurance For Ex-Service Members"", ""Unemployment Insurance For Federal Workers"", ""Significant Provisions of State Unemployment Insurance Laws"", ""Comparison of State Unemployment Insurance Laws"", fact sheets, and other program information are available on the Internet at http://www.workforcesecurity.doleta.gov/unemploy/laws.asp#overview. COVID related program information can be found at: https: //oui/doleta.gov/unemploy/coronavirus.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Employment and Training Administration regional offices listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Jim Garner, Administrator Frances Perkins Building - 200 Constitution Avenue NW, Room S4524, Washington, DC 20210 Email:< a href='mailto:Garner.Jimmie@dol.gov'>Garner.Jimmie@dol.govPhone: 202-693-3029;","http://ows.doleta.gov/unemploy/","57.001 Social Insurance for Railroad Workers; 97.034 Disaster Unemployment Assistance; 17.207 Employment Service/Wagner-Peyser Funded Activities; 17.245 Trade Adjustment Assistance; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1965","DOL","https://sam.gov/fal/11cd05145e994ebba57e0d2b2900b5b4/view","No" +"Senior Community Service Employment Program","17.235","Senior Community Service Employment Program (SCSEP)","EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ADMINISTRATION, LABOR, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Older Americans Act of 1965""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""89"",""number"":""73""},""statute"":{""page"":""218"",""volume"":""79""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""3056""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""3056""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Unless otherwise stipulated, entities carrying out the SCSEP project are subject to Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards found at 2 CFR Part 200, along with the OMB approved exceptions for DOL at 2 CFR Part 2900, published on December 19, 2014 in the Federal Register; the Older Americans Act Reauthorization Act of 2016, published April 22, 2016; the Older Americans Act Reauthorization Act of 2020, published March 25, 2020; the Interim Final Rule (published December 1, 2017); the Final Rule published December 26, 2010; and Training and Employment Guidance Letters.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""89"",""number"":""73""},""statute"":{""page"":""218"",""volume"":""79""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""3056""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""3056""}}]}","The Senior Community Service Employment Program (SCSEP) is a community service and work-based job training program for older Americans. Authorized by the Older Americans Act, the program provides training for low-income, unemployed seniors. Participants also have access to employment assistance through American Job Centers. + +SCSEP participants gain work experience in a variety of community service activities at non-profit and public facilities, including schools, hospitals, day-care centers, and senior centers. The program provides over 40 million community service hours to public and non-profit agencies, allowing them to enhance and provide needed services. Participants work an average of 20 hours a week and are paid the highest of federal, state or local minimum wage. This training serves as a bridge to unsubsidized employment opportunities for participants. + +Participants must be at least 55, unemployed, and have a family income of no more than 125% of the federal poverty level. Enrollment priority is given to veterans and qualified spouses, then to individuals who are over 65, have a disability, have low literacy skills or limited English proficiency, reside in a rural area, are homeless or at risk of homelessness, have low employment prospects, formerly incarcerated within the last five years, or have failed to find employment after using services through the American Job Center system.","FORMULA GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","The following types of organizations are eligible to receive grants: (1) States; (2) U.S. territories; (3) Public and nonprofit private agency and organizations; and (4) Public or nonprofit national Indian aging organizations and public or nonprofit Pacific Island and Asian American aging organizations. + +Unless otherwise stipulated, entities carrying out the project are subject to Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards found at 2 CFR Part 200 along with the OMB approved exceptions for DOL at 2 CFR Part 2900 published on December 19, 2014 in the Federal Register; Older Americans Act Reauthorization Act of 2016 published April 22, 2016; Older Americans Act Reauthorization Act of 2020 published March 2020; Performance Accountability Final Rule published July 10, 2018); Final Rule published December 26, 2010; and Training and Employment Guidance Letters available via https://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/seniors/technical-assistance.","SCSEP applicants must be unemployed adults 55 years or older with a family income that is not more than 125 percent of the Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) poverty level. Prospective participants must provide documentation relevant to age and income, which is required to determine whether the individual is program eligible. With certain exceptions, the Census Bureau's Current Population Survey definition of income governs the determination of SCSEP applicants� income eligibility. Section 518 (a)(3)(A) of the OAA-2016 specifies that any income that is unemployment compensation, a benefit received under title XVI of the Social Security Act; a payment made to or on behalf of veterans or former members of the Armed Forces under the laws administered by the Secretary of Veterans Affairs, or 25 percent of a benefit received under title II of the Social Security Act, is excluded from SCSEP income eligibility determinations.","{""description"":""20 CFR 641.879 requires entities carrying out the project to submit: \n1) quarterly financial reports (ETA Form 9130, OMB Control No. 1205-0461) for each grant award they receive. Reports are required to be prepared using the specific format and instructions for the applicable program(s). Reports are due 45 days after the end of the reporting quarter. Financial data is required to be reported cumulatively from grant inception through the end of each reporting period. Additional information can be accessed at https://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/grants (scroll down to the section on 'Manage Your Awarded Grant'). See TEGL 02-16 for specific instructions about the ETA 9130 (https://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/advisories/training-and-employment-guidance-letter-no-02-16); \n2) data on participants, demographics, and performance, used to generate the Quarterly Progress Reports (QPRs). The QPRs are accessible via the SCSEP Performance and Results QPR (SPARQ) online system and at https://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/seniors/performance; \n3) Annual Equitable Distribution Report which details SCSEP positions by all recipients in the State; \n4) quarterly narrative report for each grant award received. The reports are required to be prepared in a specific format, in response to specified questions relating to programmatic activities performed during the reporting quarter. Information provided in the reports must be consistent with the Program Narrative submitted and with the Optional Special Requests approved at the beginning of the grant year. Reports are due 45 days after the end of the reporting quarter; and \n5) the Four-Year Strategic State Plan (which is to be reviewed and updated no less frequently than every two years). SCSEP state grantees in collaboration with national grantees are required to submit their State Plans."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Pre-application coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review. \n\nThe distribution of funds under this project is a division between national grants (public and nonprofit private agency and organization grantees) and grants to states. Funds are allotted to States at 22 percent and to National organizations and agencies at 78 percent.\n\nSCSEP grantees must follow the instructions and submit all documents to https://www.grantsolutions.gov with a copy to their respective Federal Project Office, as well as the SCSEP program office at grants.scsepdocs@dol.gov.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. \n\nNational nonprofit organizations are required under Section 502(d) of the Older Americans Act to submit an application to the state agency, in addition to the Department of Labor. The Office of Workforce Investment in the Employment and Training Administration will provide information concerning proper application, format, and content and furnish standard application forms. Governors may comment on SCSEP grant proposals prior to award and may make recommendations to the Secretary of Labor to improve the distribution of SCSEP services.""}","Awards are made directly to eligible applicants by the Employment and Training Administration in the U.S. Department of Labor.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The approval range for formula grants is approximately 30 to 60 days. ","Appeals may be filed according to the regulations at 20 CFR 641.900.","Grantees must meet the eligibility and responsibility test each year in order to be funded. In addition, grantees must meet negotiated performance measures described in Section 513(b) of OAA-2016, in administrative guidance, and in the Final Rule on SCSEP Performance Accountability published July 10, 2018. + +Each year in January, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) publishes the poverty and low-income guidelines based on the last calendar year�s increase in prices as measured by the Consumer Price Index. These numbers, multiplied by 125 percent, are the basis of �low income� for eligibility determinations as defined at Section 518(a)(3)(A) of the OAA Amendments of 2006, 42 USC �3056p(a)(3)(A).","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""PROVISIONS GOVERNING THE SENIOR COMMUNITY SERVICE EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM"",""chapter"":""20"",""part"":""641"",""subPart"":""D"",""publicLaw"":""P.L. 114-144"",""description"":""42 U.S.C. 3056 et seq.; Pub. L. 114-144, 130 Stat. 334""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The Department will pay no more than 90 percent of the total cost of activities carried out under a SCSEP grant. (OAA sec. 502(c)(l)). All SCSEP recipients, including Federal agencies if there is no statutory exemption, must provide or ensure that at least 10 percent of the total cost of activities carried out under a SCSEP grant (non-Federal share of costs) consists of allowable costs paid for with non-Federal funds. Recipients must determine the non-Federal share of costs in accordance with 29 CFR 97.24 for governmental units, or 29 CFR 95.23 for nonprofit and commercial organizations. The non-Federal share of costs may be provided in cash, or in-kind, or a combination of the two. (OAA � 502 (0) (2)). A recipient may not require a subrecipient or host agency to provide non-Federal resources for the use of the SCSEP project as a condition of entering into a sub-recipient or host agency relationship. This does not preclude a sub-recipient or host agency from voluntarily contributing non-Federal resources for the use of the SCSEP project. The Department may pay all of the costs of activities in an emergency or disaster project or a project in an economically distressed area. (OAA � 502(c)(1)(B)).""},""moe"":{""description"":""A community service assignment for a participant under Title V of the OAA is permissible only when specific maintenance of effort requirements is met. Each project funded under Title V: (1) Must not reduce the number of employment opportunities or vacancies that would otherwise be available to individuals not participating in the program; (2) Must not displace currently employed workers (including partial displacement, such as a reduction in the hours of non-overtime work, wages, or employment benefits); (3) Must not impair existing contracts or result in the substitution of Federal funds for other funds in connection with work that would otherwise be performed; and (4) Must not employ or continue to employ any eligible individual to perform the same work or substantially the same work as that performed by any other individual who is on layoff. (OAA �502(b)(1)(G)). See funding agency for further details.""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""SCSEP funds are allocated to and administered through grants to all state governors, Puerto Rico, the District of Columbia, and four U.S. territories, as well as competitively awarded to national non-profit agencies for services across the country. The national non-profit organizations compete for the awards every four years (subject to annual appropriations). ETA renews SCSEP state and territorial grant awards on an annual basis and SCSEP national grants on an annual basis during non-competitive years. Each year, ETA requires grantees to submit a grant application that includes an SF-424, an SF-424A, the geographic areas to be served, a detailed budget narrative, a program narrative, signed programmatic assurances, and any optional special requests.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Annual Equitable Distribution Report and the Four-Year Strategic State Plan (for state grantees only), are to be reviewed and updated no less frequently than every two years.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Financial Status Report (ETA 9130)""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Quarterly Progress Report (QPR). QPRs are generated by the DOL case management system and based on participant data entered by grantees in the online system.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Financial Status Report (ETA 9130). Unless otherwise stipulated, permitted applicant organizational costs will be determined in accordance with the Uniform Guidance and DOL Exceptions.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All SCSEP grantees are required to enter participant data to generate the Quarterly Progress Reports (QPRs) in the DOL-sponsored online performance management system. Federal Project Officers conduct quarterly desk reviews and on-site reviews as needed. Performance is evaluated annually.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with the May 2013 Executive Order � Making Open and Machine Readable the New Default for Government Information, the grant recipient, whenever practicable, must collect, transmit, and store Federal award-related information in open and machine-readable formats rather than in closed formats or on paper. + +Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date the final expenditure report was submitted (regardless if the documents are from the grant recipient or the subrecipient). + +There are situations that may extend the standard three-year record retention period and some specific types of records have their own record retention period-triggering activities. Some exceptions to the regular retention period include written notification to extend, litigation, claim, audit, monitoring, real property and equipment, records transfer, indirect cost records, and WIOA title I complaints. Please review 2 CFR 200.333 in the Uniform Guidance (https://www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/text-idx?SID=f97e0191d123256327e24f7e86dc29e4&mc=true&node=se2.1.200_1333&rgn=div8) and 29 CFR Part 38 (https://www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/retrieveECFR?gp=&mc=true&r=PART&n=pt29.1.38) in detail for record retention requirements.","16-0175-0-1-504;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$87,000,000.00; FY 23 est $88,000,000.00; FY 24 est $88,000,000.00; FY 21$88,000,000.00; FY 20$89,000,000.00; FY 19$84,000,000.00; FY 18$87,000,000.00; FY 17$87,000,000.00; FY 16$95,000,000.00; - State Grants(Formula Grants) FY 22$311,000,000.00; FY 23 est $314,000,000.00; FY 24 est $314,000,000.00; FY 21$365,000,000.00; FY 20$260,000,000.00; FY 19$310,000,000.00; FY 18$312,000,000.00; FY 17$478,000,000.00; FY 16$222,000,000.00; - National Programs","For Program Year (PY) 2023, the SCSEP appropriation totaled $405,000,000. After reducing the PY 2023 appropriation for set-asides and a transfer to the Office of the Solicitor, $402,000,000 is available for SCSEP program activities. Grants range from $424,495 to $46,850,000. + +SCSEP funds are allocated by a formula provided in Section 506 of the Older Americans Act of 1965 (OAA), as amended, 42 USC � 3056d, and operate on a PY basis from July 1 through the following June 30.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The SCSEP program provides work-based job training, support, and paid community service opportunities for low-income seniors with particularly intensive needs. Through the program, older workers gain critical soft skills and industry-specific skills, actively search for employment, and learn technology and internet skills, ultimately preparing them for unsubsidized employment opportunities after exit from the program. In PY 2019, SCSEP served nearly 48,000 older workers.\n\nIn the early stages of the pandemic, ETA provided guidance and technical assistance to ensure that SCSEP grantees swiftly implemented measures to protect the health and safety of their participants, many of whom are particularly vulnerable given their age, socioeconomic conditions, and reliance on SCSEP wages. Measures included maximizing the use of available flexibilities to ensure SCSEP participants continued to receive critical support while they were unable to participate in community service assignments.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In Program Year 2022, Senior Community Employment Program (SCSEP) grantees aided over 42,400 seniors over the age of 55 gain skills and self-sufficiency toward unsubsidized employment. SCSEP participants conducted 3,176,807 hours of training, contributed 13,474,570 total hours in community service, and worked another 10,307,208 total hours in service to the general community.\n\nIn Fiscal Year 2023, SCSEP implemented a new case management tool, GPMS, to better support the operation of the grantee performance system and its connectivity with internal grantee performance systems. The additional costs associated with the required technology infrastructure upgrades presented a hardship for grantees, and the Office of Workforce Investment offered additional funding in the amount of $9,471,234 to SCSEP grantees to support efforts to upgrade technology infrastructure for GPMS compatibility.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","See current list online at https://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/seniors/laws.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Region 1: Edward Uechi, Telephone: (617) 565-1392; \nRegion 2: Chantal Watler, Telephone: (215) 861-5224; \nRegion 3: Channah YisraEL, Telephone: (404) 302-5368; \nRegion 4: Rebecca Sarmiento, Telephone: (972) 850-4621;\nRegion 5: Jenna Holzberg, Telephone: (312) 596-5524; \nRegion 6: Latha Seshadri, Telephone: (415) 625-7937.""}","Steven Rietzke200 Constitution Ave. NW, Room C-4510, Washington, DC 20210 Email:< a href='mailto:Rietzke.Steven@dol.gov'>Rietzke.Steven@dol.govPhone: 202-693-3912;Toni Wilson200 Constitution Ave. NW, Room C-4510, Washington, DC 20210 Email:< a href='mailto:Wilson.Toni@dol.gov'>Wilson.Toni@dol.govPhone: 202-693-2922;","https://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/seniors","17.207 Employment Service/Wagner-Peyser Funded Activities; ","Fiscal Year2023: The extent to which the budget includes match funds expenditures, delineated by the same expenditure categories. It should also include a description of leveraged resources provided (as applicable) to support grant activities. The budget should include how 75% of the funding will be spent on participant wages and fringe benefits, if not given an approved waiver from the Department.","The Department annually renews grant agreements. The Department will have an open competition every four years to select national grantees. National grants were last competed in 2020 and the next competition opportunity, as specified in the authorizing legislation, will be no sooner than 2024. When such a competition occurs, a Notice will be published in the Federal Register.","Jan 01,1975","DOL","https://sam.gov/fal/8a10b537a7fe4b018d3780aa1a7ff758/view","No" +"Trade Adjustment Assistance","17.245","Trade Adjustment Assistance (TAA) Program","EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ADMINISTRATION, LABOR, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Through the publication of the Trade Adjustment Assistance Final Rule on September 21, 2020, the Department of Labor (DOL) streamlined and consolidated three separate parts of the CFR that contain TAA Program regulations (20 CFR parts 617 and 618, 29 CFR part 90) into a single part (20 CFR part 618) with nine subparts, which codified into regulation elements of the most recent TAA Program amendments, the Trade Adjustment Assistance Reauthorization Act of 2015 (Pub. L. 114-27, title IV) (TAARA 2015). This is the regulation under which the TAA Program is operating.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""TAA was last reauthorized under the Trade Adjustment Assistance Reauthorization Act of 2015 (TAARA 2015), title IV of the Trade Preferences Extension Act of 2015 (Public Law 114-27), on June 29, 2015. However, this act contains sunset and termination provisions that took effect July 1, 2021, and July 1, 2022, respectively. At this writing, the Administration and the Department are committed to working with Congress to reauthorize TAA."",""number"":""Public Law 114-27 � June 29, 2015 (Committee on Ways and Means)""},""statute"":{""page"":""Page 14"",""volume"":""Vol. 161""},""USC"":{""title"":""19 U.S. Code Chapter 12 � Trade Act of 1974"",""section"":""19 USC 2101""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""19 U.S. Code Chapter 12 � Trade Act of 1974"",""section"":""19 USC 2101""}}]}","The Trade Adjustment Assistance (TAA) for Workers Program is a federal entitlement program that assists workers impacted by foreign trade. Through the provision of a number of employment-related benefits and services, the TAA Program provides trade-affected workers with opportunities to obtain the support, resources, skills, and credentials they need to return to the workforce in a good job in an in-demand industry. The program services include training, employment and case management services, job search allowances, relocation allowances, wage supplements for workers aged 50 and older, and Trade Readjustment Allowances (TRA).","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Under Section 239 of the Trade Act, as amended, each state, as agent of the Department, carry out the activities of the TAA Program. States receive worker applications and provide benefits and services to eligible workers certified to receive TAA Program benefits. Each state provides these services through one or more state agencies, one of which is designated as the CSA in an agreement between the state�s Governor and the U.S. Secretary of Labor (Secretary); this agreement is known as the Governor-Secretary Agreement1 . The Governor-Secretary Agreement explains program requirements, limitations on the use of TaOA funds, and other important grant provisions, including the TAA Program Annual Funding Agreement (AFA), that states must comply with in order to access TAA Program funding. The Standard Terms and Conditions template that governs the TAA Program grant award is available at: https://doleta.gov/grants/resources.cfm + +Employment/Labor/Management, Business/Commerce, Training, Vocational Education/State Workforce Agency/American Job Centers/Workforce Boards/","Once a member of a worker group is covered by a certification for eligibility to apply for TAA, the workers individually apply for benefits and services through the American Job Centers. TAA benefits and services have specific individual eligibility criteria that must be met, such as previous work history, unemployment insurance eligibility, and individual skill levels. + +The TAA program currently offers the following benefits and services to eligible individuals: training, weekly income support in the form of TRA, out-of-area job search and relocation allowances, case management and employment services, and wage supplement for qualified older workers through RTAA. +Trade Affected Workers/Dislocated Workers/Individual/Family/Unemployed","{""description"":""State Workforce Agencies (SWAs) or agencies designated by Governors as �Cooperating State Agencies� (CSAs) (which DOL jointly referred to as �States,� �Recipients,� �Grantees,� �Applicants,�) may apply to receive Trade Adjustment Assistance Program Training and Other Activities (TaOA) funding."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""N/A""}","TAA is a mandatory entitlement and states execute agreements with between their State Governor and the Secretary of Labor to carry out the program. Awards are non-competitive.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""Allocation of Funds to States for Training and Other Activities"",""chapter"":""20 CFR"",""part"":""619.900- 619.950"",""subPart"":""I"",""publicLaw"":""Trade Adjustment Assistance Reauthorization Act of 2015 (Pub. L. 114-27, title IV) (TAARA 2015)"",""description"":""The formula factors the Department must consider in determining the apportionment of the Initial Allocation of funds specified in 20 CFR 618.910(f).""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Funds under the 17.245 classification are available for expenditure for three fiscal years (i.e., funds awarded in FY 2022 are available for FY 2022, FY 2023, and FY 2024). The expenditure period for funds provided under 17.225 for TRA, ATAA, and RTAA is one fiscal year. States may refer to TAA Program Annual Funding Agreement and Notice of Award for additional information on the expenditure\nperiod for training funds and the UI Annual Funding Agreements for additional information\non TRA, ATAA, and RTAA expenditure periods.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""DOL submits Annual Reports as required on the Trade Adjustment Assistance (TAA) for Workers Program to the Committee on Finance of the Senate and the Committee on Ways and Means of the House of Representatives as required by Section 249B(d) of the Trade Act of 1974, as amended (19 U.S.C. 2323(d)). This report contains program information.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""ETA 9130-M submitted quarterly, electronically through an on-line reporting system.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""N/A""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","16-0326-0-1-999;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$224,000,000.00; FY 23 est $238,000,000.00; FY 24 est $9,000,000.00; FY 21$370,485,000.00; FY 20$410,000,000.00; FY 19$401,000,000.00; FY 18$398,000,000.00; FY 17$391,000,000.00; FY 16$391,000,000.00; - ","TAA Program financial information is published yearly in the Report to the Committee on Finance of the Senate and Committee on Ways and Means of the House of Representatives, which can be found on the program website at�https://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/tradeact/reports.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available Budget Performance Information is available at: https://www.dol.gov/general/aboutdol#budget.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY 2019 (October 1, 2018 � September 30, 2019), 1,235 petitions were filed, a 3 percent decrease from FY 2018. An estimated 88,001 workers became eligible to apply for TAA, up 14 percent from the previous year, and 28,348 participants received benefits and services, down 18 percent from the previous year. Performance remained at a 5-year high in FY 2019 with 77 percent of TAA participants obtaining new employment within 6 months of completing the program. While 53 percent of FY 2019 TAA petitions were from the manufacturing industry, 62 percent of participants who exited the program were re-employed in non-manufacturing industry sectors, coinciding with the general U.S. economic trend of growth in non-manufacturing industry employment.\n\nOf the 8,251 TAA exiters who received training in FY 2019, approximately 75 percent (6,162) completed training and about 88 percent (5,446) of training completers received a credential. The fourth-quarter employment rate of those participants who completed training and received a credential were higher than those participants who did not, continuing a multi-year trend.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The Trade Adjustment Assistance (TAA) program works. Of the 6,301 TAA exiters who received training in FY 2020, approximately 76 percent (4,762) completed training and about 91 percent (4,324) of training completers received a credential. The fourth-quarter employment rate of those participants who completed training and received a credential were higher than those participants who did not, continuing a multi-year trend. These performance results demonstrate that even during a year of an economic crisis such as FY 2020, the TAA Program is vastly relevant in providing important benefits and services to help trade-affected workers obtain reemployment.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY 2021, 801 petitions were certified, a nearly 4-\npercent increase from FY 2020. An estimated 107,454 workers became eligible to apply for TAA, up approximately 12 percent from the previous year. Of the 5,296 TAA exiting participants, or �exiters�, who received training in FY 2021, approximately 79 percent (4,156) completed training, the highest level in five years. More than 72 percent of training participants received a credential within a year of exiting the program, which is also the highest level in five years. The fourth quarter employment rate of those participants who completed training was higher than that of participants who did not, continuing a multi-year trend.\nThese performance results demonstrate that even during a global pandemic, the TAA Program is an especially important part of the workforce system and continues to provide important benefits and\nservices to help trade-affected workers obtain reemployment.\n\nTAA Participants age 30 and under experienced a 101 percent wage replacement rate after TAA Program completion.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""o\tIn FY 2022 (October 1, 2021 � September 30, 2022), 168 petitions were certified, a nearly 80-percent decrease from FY 2021, and an estimated 25,099 workers became eligible to apply for TAA, down approximately 77 percent from the previous year; both of these decreases are due to program reversion and termination in FY 2022. These decreases are directly attributable to the implementation of the reversion and termination provisions of the Trade Adjustment Assistance Reauthorization Act of 2015 (TAARA 2015). Some performance results were below previous 5-year high levels achieved in FY 2020 but improved over COVID-19 impacted FY 2021 results with approximately 71 percent of TAA participants obtaining new employment within 6 months of exiting the program. Median Earnings (ME) reached 5-year high levels in FY 2022 with earnings nearly 15 percent higher than FY 2021.\no\tWage replacement was also noteworthy for FY 2022 with post participation earnings at 96.1 percent of pre-participation employment earnings � the highest in known history of the TAA Program. Also worth noting is wage replacement for TAA participants aged 30 or under at 122.7 percent, meaning post TAA participation they earned 22.7 percent more than pre-participation earnings. Similarly, TAA participants aged 30 through 39 and 40 through 49 also earned after participating in TAA than their pre-participation employment earnings. With many highly skilled jobs unable to be filled due to the workforce lacking the necessary training or skills, the TAA Program and its vital training benefits and services is an essential part of the workforce system and if reauthorized, will continue to provide important training benefits and services to help trade-affected workers obtain reemployment for the future.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Budget Fiscal Year (2023) - Not yet available""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Under the termination provision of the Trade Act of 1974, the Department ceased investigations for group eligibility effective July 1, 2022. Therefore, no new certifications for group eligibility were issued on and after that date.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","TAA program funding and financial requirements are provided in the Regulations at 20 CFR 618.9 and in annual guidance the department issues for ach FY Access +https://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/tradeact/law/regulations for the regulations and +https://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/tradeact/law/directives for FY program guidance pertaining to the FY TaOA allocations.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""The formula factors the Department must consider in determining the apportionment of the Initial Allocation of funds specified in 20 CFR 618.910(f).""}","Frankie Russell Frances Perkins Building, 200 Constitution Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC 20210 Email:< a href='mailto:russell.frankie@dol.gov'>russell.frankie@dol.govPhone: 202-693-2738;Timothy ThebergeFrances Perkins Building, 200 Constitution Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC 20001 Email:< a href='mailto:Theberge.Timothy@dol.gov'>Theberge.Timothy@dol.govPhone: (202) 693-3401;","https://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/tradeact","17.225 Unemployment Insurance; ","Fiscal Year2021: Past Fiscal Year Actual: The program services include training, employment and case management services, job search allowances, relocation allowances, wage supplements for workers aged 50 and older, and Trade Readjustment Allowances (TRA)Fiscal Year2023: Budget Fiscal Year Projection: The program services include training, employment and case management services, job search allowances, relocation allowances, wage supplements for workers aged 50 and older, and Trade Readjustment Allowances (TRA)Fiscal Year2024: Current Fiscal Year Projections: +The program services include training, employment and case management services, job search allowances, relocation allowances, wage supplements for workers aged 50 and older, and Trade Readjustment Allowances (TRA)","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1981","DOL","https://sam.gov/fal/2255fe9281bb4778ad2bce28dc031264/view","No" +"WIOA Adult Program","17.258","Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA), Adult Programs","EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ADMINISTRATION, LABOR, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) of 2014.\n\nThe Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) was signed into law on July 22, 2014, and went into effect on July 1, 2015. The regulations were published in the Federal Register on August 19, 2016. The regulations for the Title I WIOA Adult, Dislocated Worker and Youth programs are at 20 CFR Parts 680 through 683, as well as the joint Department of Labor and Department of Education regulations found at 20 CFR parts 676 through 678., Public Law 113-128""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""128""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Title I of the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) authorized three of the six core programs included under WIOA. The Adult Program is one of the three core programs. The program serves individuals and helps employers meet their workforce needs. It enables workers to obtain good jobs by providing them with job search assistance and training opportunities. WIOA establishes a priority requirement with respect to funds allocated to a local area for adult employment and training activities. American Job Center staff, when using WIOA Adult funds to provide individualized career services and training services, must give priority to recipients of public assistance, other low-income individuals, and individuals who are basic skills deficient. Performance program measures include: 1. Employed 2nd Quarter After Exit; 2. Employed 4th Quarter After Exit; 3. Median Earnings Second Quarter After Exit; 4. Credential Attainment Rate; 5. Measurable Skills Gains; and Effectiveness in Serving Employers. The employment goals are measured by using the Unemployment Insurance Wage Records Information System whenever possible.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Under WIOA, the entities eligible to receive funding from the Department are the 50 States, Puerto Rico, the District of Columbia and the outlying areas. Funds are allotted based on a statutory formula. The states in turn allocate funds to local workforce development boards which are responsible for operating American Job Centers (approximately 2,400 nationwide).","All adults 18 years of age and older are eligible to receive career services. Several populations receive priority, with States and local areas being responsible for establishing procedures for applying the priority requirements. Priority of service is given to veterans and other covered persons. Priority for career and training services must be given to public assistance recipients, other low income populations, and low-skilled individuals.","{""description"":""Formula-funded programs must submit a Governor/Secretary Agreement and a State Plan. States also sign a grant document agreeing to comply with the Act and regulations."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""The Governor must submit a single WIOA Unified or Combined State Plan in accordance with planning guidance issued through the Federal Register. The planning guidance provides detailed instruction on what must be included in the State Plan, and provides a framework for collaboration across programs and integration of services, including the WIOA Title I programs, Title III Wagner-Peyser Activities, and WIOA Titles II and IV programs housed with the Department of Education. The Combined State Plan includes the six \""core\"" programs of the Unified Plan as well as other workforce development programs administered by the Department of Labor, the Department of Education, Health and Human Services, the Department of Agriculture, and the Department of Housing and Urban Development. States submit the Unified or Combined State Plan to www.wioaplans.ed.gov.""}","Those portions of the State Plan over which the Assistant Secretary for Employment and Training exercises authority are reviewed and approved by the Employment and Training Administration. Formula funds are awarded to the states based on a statutory formula provided in the authorizing legislation.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","State plans will be reviewed in accordance with 20 CFR 661.220(e), which provides that the Secretary must approve all state plans within 90 days of their submission, unless the Secretary determines in writing that: (1) the State Plan is inconsistent with the provisions of Title I of WIOA or the WIOA regulations, including 29 CFR Part 37; or (2) the portion of the State Plan impacting the Wagner-Peyser Act plan does not satisfy the criteria for approval in Section 8(d) of the Wagner-Peyser Act or the Wagner-Peyser Act regulations at 20 CFR Part 652. ","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""113-128"",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Formula funds are allotted every year to a state in two portions during a program year and are available for expenditure by the state for that program year and the two succeeding program years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reporting requires:\r\n1. WIOA Annual Report\r\n2. WIOA Annual Report narrative\r\n3. Files documenting program performance, which include data of both program participants and exiters on a quarterly basis, in addition to the annual reporting\r\n4. Quarterly Financial Reports\r\n\r\nNote: Monitoring is conducted by Regional Federal Project Officers based on a risk assessment.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Financial Reports""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Monitoring is conducted by Regional Federal Project Officers based on a risk assessment.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Nonfederal entities are required to maintain adequate records in accordance with 2 CFR Part 200.333, 29 CFR 95 and 97, as applicable.","16-0174-0-1-504;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$867,000,000.00; FY 23 est $883,000,000.00; FY 24 est $883,000,000.00; FY 21$861,000,000.00; FY 20$855,000,000.00; FY 19$846,000,000.00; FY 18$843,000,000.00; FY 17$813,000,000.00; FY 16$813,000,000.00; - ","WIOA formula grant amounts vary annually and are published in the Federal Register.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Program budget is available at:\r\nhttps://www.doleta.gov/budget/\r\nProgram data not yet available. Program budget is available at:\r\nhttps://www.doleta.gov/budget\r\nProgram data not yet available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Program budget is available at:\r\nhttps://www.doleta.gov/budget/\r\nProgram data not yet available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Program budget is available at:\r\nhttps://www.doleta.gov/budget/\r\nProgram data not yet available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The WIOA Title I Adult Program helps prepare adult job seekers, particularly those who are low income or low skilled, for good jobs, through formula grants to states. States use the funds to provide employment and training services through a network of approximately 2,400 American Job Centers (AJCs). WIOA provides employment and training services at three broad service levels to job seeker customers: basic and individualized career services, and training services. The Adult Program serves the broadest range of individuals, including, but not limited to, low income and public assistance recipients, basic skills deficient, migrant and seasonal farmworkers, Indian and Native Americans, and workers age 55 and older.\nIn Fiscal Year 2019, the WIOA Adult Program served more than 544,000 participants. Of those, more than 168,000 received training services, and more than 108,000 were low income individuals. Of the more than 168,000 individuals in training, 45.8 percent had a Measurable Skills Gain, and 65.6 percent of exiters from training attained an industry-recognized credential.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The Adult program operates on a program year (PY) basis (July 1 through June 30). DOL allocates funding to states based on a statutory formula pursuant to WIOA section 132(b). After reserving up to 15 percent of those funds for statewide activities, the states allocate the remainder to local workforce areas based on a formula distribution as described in WIOA section 133(b). For the first three quarters of Program Year (PY) 2020, the WIOA Adult program served more than 370,000 participants; of those, more than 188,000 received training services, and more than 230,000 were low income individuals. More than 268,000 were employed in the 2nd quarter after exit, and had a median earnings of more than $7,400 in the 2nd quarter after exit (months 4-6).""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""For PY 2022, $867,000,000 was obligated for the WIOA Adult program; for PY 2023, $883,000,000 has been obligated. The recipients of these funds are the 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the outlying areas. However, as of PY 2023, the Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2023 allows the outlying areas the option to submit a single application according to the requirements established by the Secretary for a consolidated grant for Adult, Dislocated Worker and Youth funds. Please refer to CFDA 17.290. PY allotments are comprised of Base funds (beginning of PY) + Advance funds (beginning of fiscal year). Performance data is available for PY 2021 at https://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/performance/wioa-performance. Performance data for PY 2022 will be available later this year.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","WIOA Final Rule (DOL only), 20 CFR Part 603, 651, 652 et.al., and WIOA Joint Final Rule (DOL and Education), 20 CFR Part 676, 677, 678 are available at: +https://www/doleta.gov/wioa/Final_Rules_Resources.cfm + + + + +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Contact appropriate Regional Employment and Training Office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Robert Kight200 Constitution Ave., NW, Room S-4203, Washington, DC 20210 Email:< a href='mailto:kight.robert@dol.gov'>kight.robert@dol.govPhone: 202-693-3937;","http://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta","17.278 WIOA Dislocated Worker Formula Grants; 17.207 Employment Service/Wagner-Peyser Funded Activities; 17.245 Trade Adjustment Assistance; 17.277 WIOA National Dislocated Worker Grants / WIA National Emergency Grants; 17.259 WIOA Youth Activities; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2001","DOL","https://sam.gov/fal/5e4f63716cbc468ea75b9a673beb6d42/view","No" +"WIOA Youth Activities","17.259","WIOA Formula Youth","EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ADMINISTRATION, LABOR, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) of 2014\r\n\r\nThe Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA), Public Law 113-128, was signed into law on July 22, 2014. It supersedes the Workforce Investment Act of 1998, and amends the Wagner-Peyser Act and the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. This regulation has been submitted to the Office of the Federal Register (OFR) for publication, and was published in the Federal Register on August 19, 2016, ""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""128""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To help low income youth, between the ages of 14 and 24, acquire the educational and occupational skills, training, and support needed to achieve academic and employment success and successfully transition into careers and productive adulthood.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Under WIOA, 50 states, Puerto Rico, the District of Columbia, and the outlying areas are identified as the recipients of youth training activities funds. For a state to be eligible to receive youth funds, the governor of the state will submit a Unified or Combined State Plan to the Secretary of DOL that outlines a 4-year strategy for the State�s workforce development system. + +","To be eligible, an individual must be an Out-of-School Youth or an In-School Youth. + +Under WIOA, an out-of-school youth is an individual who is: +(a) Not attending any school (as defined under State law); +(b) Not younger than age 16 or older than age 24 at time of enrollment; and +(c) One or more of the following: +(1) A school dropout; +(2) A youth who is within the age of compulsory school attendance, but has not attended school for at least the most recent complete school year calendar quarter; +(3) A recipient of a secondary school diploma or its recognized equivalent who is a low-income individual and is either basic skills deficient or an English language learner; +(4) An offender; +(5) A homeless individual or a runaway; +(6) In foster care or aged out; +(7) An individual who is pregnant or parenting; +(8) An individual with a disability; or +(9) A low-income individual who requires additional assistance to enter or complete an educational program or to secure or hold employment. + +Under WIOA, An in-school youth (ISY) is an individual who is: +(a) Attending school (as defined by State law), including secondary and postsecondary school; +(b) Not younger than age 14 or (unless an individual with a disability who is attending school under State law) older than age 21 at time of enrollment; +(c) A low-income individual; and +(d) One or more of the following: +(1) Basic skills deficient; +(2) An English language learner; +(3) An offender; +(4) A homeless individual or a runaway; +(5) In foster care or aged out; +(6) An individual who is pregnant or parenting; +(7) An individual with a disability; or +(8) An individual who requires additional assistance to complete an educational program or to secure or hold employment.","{""description"":""WIOA requires the Governor of each State to submit a Unified or Combined State Plan to the Secretary of DOL that outlines a 4-year strategy for the State�s workforce development system. States must have approved State Plans (Section 102(a) of WIOA) in place to receive funding for a core program under WIOA�the youth program (Title I of WIOA)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{}","Those portions of the State Plan over which the Assistant Secretary for Employment and Training exercises authority are reviewed and approved by the Employment and Training Administration. Formula funds are awarded to the states based on a statutory formula provided in the authorizing legislation.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","In Section 102(c)(2)(B) of WIOA, a unified State plan shall be subject to the approval of both the Secretary of Labor and the Secretary of Education after approval of the Commissioner of the Rehabilitation Services Administration for the portion of the plan described in subsection (b)(2)(D)(ii). The plan shall be considered to be approved at the end of the 90-day period beginning on the day the plan is submitted, unless the Secretary of Labor of the Secretary of Education makes a written determination, during the 90-day period, that the plan is inconsistent with the provisions of this section or the provisions authorizing the core program as appropriate.","Contact Headquarters Office to obtain information on appeal procedures.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""I"",""chapter"":""4"",""part"":"""",""subPart"":""B"",""publicLaw"":""113-128"",""description"":""I""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Formula funds allotted to a state each year are available for expenditure by the State for that program year plus two succeeding program years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements as specified by the Secretary in accordance with 20 CFR 677, Subpart F Performance and Reporting Administrative Requirements.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly reports are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Regional Federal Project Offices conduct risk analysis, desk reviews, and on-site monitoring. They also review quarterly reports.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","States are required to maintain adequate records in accordance with 2 CFR 200.333.","16-0174-0-1-504;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$913,000,000.00; FY 23 est $929,000,000.00; FY 24 est $929,000,000.00; FY 21$903,000,000.00; FY 20$899,000,000.00; FY 19$894,000,000.00; FY 18$888,000,000.00; - ","Formula grant award amounts vary annually and are published in the Federal Register.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2016: No Current Data Available. Once finalized, performance budgets are posted annually on the Internet and are available at:\r\nhttp://www.dol.gov/dol/aboutdol/main.htm#budget. Fiscal Year 2016: Fiscal Year 2016: Performance budgets are posted annually on the Internet and are available at: http://www.dol.gov/dol/aboutdol/main.htm#budget.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2017: No Current Data Available. Once finalized, performance outcomes are posted annually on the Internet and are available at: https://www.doleta.gov/performance/.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2018: No Current Data Available. Once finalized, performance outcomes budgets are posted annually on the Internet and are available at: https://www.doleta.gov/performance/.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""For FY 2022, $913,000,000 was obligated for the WIOA Youth program; for FY 2023, $929,000,000 has been obligated. The recipients of these funds are the 50 states, District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the outlying areas (territories). Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2023 allows the outlying areas the option to submit a single application according to the requirements established by the Secretary for a consolidated grant for Adult, Dislocated Worker and Youth funds. Please refer to CFDA 17.290 for information on the outlying areas only. No current performance data is available for PY 2022. Performance data for PY 2021 is available at: https://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/performance/wioa-performance.\nPerformance data for PY 2022 will be available later this year.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","20 CFR PART 681 et al, WIOA at https://www.doleta.gov/.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Contact the appropriate Regional Employment and Training Office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Jennifer Kemp200 Constitution Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20210 Email:< a href='mailto:Kemp.Jennifer.N@dol.gov'>Kemp.Jennifer.N@dol.govPhone: (202) 693-3377;","https://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/youth","17.207 Employment Service/Wagner-Peyser Funded Activities; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable","Jan 01,2001","DOL","https://sam.gov/fal/b7792418199e4a01ba5d48c7d9756e6f/view","No" +"Workforce Data Quality Initiative (WDQI)","17.261","Workforce Data Quality Initiative (WDQI)","EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ADMINISTRATION, LABOR, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""WIOA supersedes the Workforce Investment Act of 1998 and amends the Wagner-Peyser Act and the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. The WIOA Joint Rule for Unified and Combined State Plans, Performance Accountability, and the One-Stop System Joint Provisions; Final Rule was published in the Federal Register at 81 FR 55792.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""128""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Address national employment and training issues through demonstrations, pilot projects, and applied research that have interstate validity and will aid policymakers and stakeholders in addressing these issues and for continuous improvement of the public workforce system.","PROJECT GRANTS (CONTRACTS)","Not Applicable","State and local governments, Federal agencies, private non-profit and for-profit organizations, including faith-based and community-based organizations, and educational institutions. Note: Applicant eligibility may be restricted to one or more applicant classes under the particular announcement or solicitation. + +Only states and U.S. territories are eligible to apply for WDQI grants. These funds are used to develop, or enhance, state IT systems established as longitudinal administrative databases for the long-term analysis of individual data from pre-K through the workforce to determine the effectiveness of education and training programs.","Generally limited to the economically disadvantaged and those who are underemployed, unemployed, need to upgrade their skills in order to retain jobs, at-risk youth, and/or to those who have barriers to employ ability. + +With WDQI funding, states are required to develop a scorecard, using their longitudinal administrative database, that will display information in a consumer-friendly manner. These scorecards will help inform consumer-choice when selecting workforce training providers.","{""description"":""Non-governmental entities ordinarily must furnish documentary evidence of adequate financial controls."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""NOFO will be posted for WDQI grants."",""isApplicable"":true}","Procedures for each project are specified in the applicable funding opportunity announcement (FOA). Generally, the procedure is as follows: 1) A technical review panel composed of staff from ETA program offices as well as peer reviewers evaluates eligible submitted applications; 2) The panel prepares a report for the ETA Grant Officer identifying the strengths and weaknesses of the application and the cumulative rating; 3) Once selections are made by the Grant Officer, an Award Notification is sent through the appropriate congressional channels for notification; and 4) After awardees are notified, the list of awardees is posted on the ETA Web site at www.doleta.gov. If an application is rejected, a letter is sent to the applicant.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 45 to 90 days.","Procedures for each project are specified in the applicable FOA.","Project extensions available upon approval by the Grant Officer (renewals are not automatic). Requests for extensions or renewals must be submitted in writing along with supporting justification for the renewal.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Most projects last one to two years. WDQI grants have a period of performance of three years."",""awardedDescription"":""Most grants and contracts are awarded on a fixed cost basis. The Grant Officer issues a Notice of Obligation when the grant is awarded.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program reports are required for accountability purposes.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required for accounting purposes.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports on all grants awarded are a mandatory requirement of all solicitations. Monthly progress reports are required for contracts/task orders. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly expenditure reports on all grants awarded are a mandatory requirement of all solicitations. Monthly expenditure reports are required for contracts/task orders. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is done by the Contracting Officer Representative or Federal Project Officer in accordance with Federal Acquisition or Department of Labor Management Series Guidelines.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients are required to maintain books, records, documents and other evidence of accounting procedures and practices sufficient to reflect properly all direct and indirect costs claimed to have been incurred for the performance of the grant. Records are to be retained for three years from the date of final payment unless the grant officer authorizes earlier disposal.","16-0174-0-1-504;","(Project Grants) FY 22$6,000,000.00; FY 23 est $12,000,000.00; FY 24 est $6,000,000.00; FY 21$12,000,000.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$11,000,000.00; FY 18$6,000,000.00; FY 17$6,000,000.00; FY 16$4,000,000.00; - ","Grant amounts vary and are influenced by the complexity of the initiative being studied. A general range of grant amounts would be $200,000 - $1 million - and an average $500,000. WDQI grant award amounts are influenced by the total amount of available funding as determined by the appropriation.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""5 WDQI grants were awarded under the WDQI program in FY 21, ranging between $1,000,000and $3,000,000, each.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Notices of FOAs are published periodically in the Federal Register, on grants.gov, and on the ETA Web site at https://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Contact the nearest ETA Regional Office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Toquir Ahmed200 Constitution Ave. NW, Washiington, DC 20210 Email:< a href='mailto:ahmed.toquir@dol.gov'>ahmed.toquir@dol.govPhone: 202-693-3901;","https://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Criteria for each proposal are specified in the applicable FOA.","Jan 01,2001","DOL","https://sam.gov/fal/d8d4616f76204959b185a2e918a9b64b/view","No" +"National Farmworker Jobs Program","17.264","NFJP","EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ADMINISTRATION, LABOR, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) of 2014\r\n\r\nThe Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) was signed into law on July 22, 2014. It supersedes the Workforce Investment Act of 1998, and amends the Wagner-Peyser Act and the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. This regulation has been submitted to the Office of the Federal Register (OFR) for publication, and is currently pending publication in the Federal Register. Only the version published in the Federal Register is the official regulation.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""128""},""USC"":{""title"":""29"",""section"":""3222""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""29"",""section"":""3222""}}]}","To help individuals, and their dependents, who are primarily employed in agricultural and fish farming labor that is characterized by chronic unemployment and underemployment, obtain and retain unsubsidized employment, or stabilize their unsubsidized employment, including upgraded employment in agriculture. Grant organizations provide career services, job training, housing assistance, and other related assistance.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","The provisions of WIOA, Section 167(b), describe entities eligible to receive a grant as those that have: 1) an understanding of the problems of eligible migrant and seasonal farmworkers (including their dependents); 2) a familiarity with the area to be served; and 3) the ability to demonstrate a capacity to administer and deliver effectively a diversified program of workforce investment activities (including youth workforce investment activities) and related assistance for eligible migrant and seasonal farmworkers. Entities such as state government agencies, state workforce investment boards, local government agencies, local workforce investment boards, faith-based and community-based organizations, institutions of higher learning, and other entities are examples of organizations that could be eligible to apply for NFJP grants.","To receive NFJP services an individual must be either a(n): A. Eligible seasonal farmworker adult, Eligible migrant farmworker adult, Eligible migrant and seasonal farmworker (MSFW) Youth, Dependent Adult of an eligible MSFW, or Dependent Youth of an eligible MSFW; and +B. A low-income individual who faces multiple barriers to economic self-sufficiency as defined in Training and Employment Guidance Letter 18-16, Change 1.","{""description"":""Applicants must be able to demonstrate an understanding of the problems of seasonal farmworkers and the capacity to respond to their needs, a familiarity with the local agricultural industry, and the administrative capacity to administer workforce investment programs, including their capacity to be an effective One Stop system partner."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Grants for operating NFJP programs are awarded every four years through a competitive process. Applications are solicited through a Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) published in the Federal Register and on ETA's Web site, www.doleta.gov. Applicants are required under the solicitation to provide their proposed plan to operate NFJP services in the areas where they propose to operate. A single NFJP Career Services and Training grantee is funded to serve the geographic area of each state, except as follows: more than one applicant may be selected to serve areas within California, and some service areas comprise the geography of two adjoining states. Housing grantees serve the geographic areas designated in their program plans, and may include single states, multiple states, or parts of states.""}","Competing applications will be rated according to criteria included in the FOA. Awards are made directly to eligible applicants by the Employment and Training Administration. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 60 to 90 days. ","Petition for reconsideration of non-selection as a potential grantee may be made to an Administrative Law Judge within 21 days of notification of the Department's decision. ","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""20 CFR "",""chapter"":"""",""part"":""685"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""P.L. 113-128"",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Grant awards are for four years. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly reports are required on grant expenditures, program activities, and participant services and outcomes.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly reports are required on program activities and participant services and outcomes.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial reports are required quarterly.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Regional Federal Project Officers conduct monitoring, including desk audits, risk assessments, site visits and file audits. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Subject to audits by the Department of Labor or other authorized Government agencies.""}","Grantees are required to maintain complete accounting, personnel, and individual participant records in accordance with the Uniform Guidance at 2 CFR 200 and DOL Exceptions at 2 CFR 2900. Participant records must support eligibility and the need for services provided.","16-0174-0-1-504;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$95,000,000.00; FY 23 est $99,000,000.00; FY 24 est $98,000,000.00; FY 21$95,000,000.00; FY 20$89,000,000.00; FY 19$88,000,000.00; FY 18$87,000,000.00; FY 17$81,000,000.00; FY 16$81,000,000.00; - ","The range and average varies by year according to appropriation levels. State allocations are published annually in the Federal Register. ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Accomplishment statement: Career Services and Training grant recipients help farmworkers and their dependents acquire necessary skills to either stabilize or advance in their agricultural jobs or obtain employment in new industries. To support better economic outcomes for farmworkers, Housing grant recipients work to meet a critical need for safe and sanitary permanent and temporary housing. For program year 2022, Employment and Training Administration awarded $88,160,000 for Career Services and Training grants and $6,447,000 for Housing grants. \n\nPerformance data is available at https://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/agriculture/performance.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","20 CFR Part 685","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Regional Agency Offices. Regional contact information is available on the NFJP website at \nhttps://www.dol.gov/sites/dolgov/files/ETA/Farmworker/pdfs/NFJP_directory.pdf""}","Steven Rietzke200 Constitution Ave. NW, Room C-4510, Washington, DC 20210-0001 Email:< a href='mailto:Rietzke.Steven@dol.gov'>Rietzke.Steven@dol.govPhone: 2026933912;","https://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/agriculture","17.258 WIOA Adult Program; ","Fiscal Year2022: The funds allocated should be used for providing career services, training services, youth services, related assistance services, and housing assistance to eligible migrant and seasonal farmworkers and their dependents. +Here is an example of a success story that demonstrates how funding is used: Jessica was a low-income, seasonal hired hand farmworker. When she graduated from high school, she was unemployed and looking to pursue her post-secondary education. She earned wages doing general seasonal farm and ranch work for different employers in the central areas of the state. Much of this work was done during the summer months as way to earn and save money in hope of continuing her post-secondary education. Her goal was to earn an A.S. Degree as a Veterinary Technician. Jessica contacted the case manager at the Black Hills Special Services Cooperative inquiring about the NFJP services. She heard about the program from others, including her brother who also benefited from NFJP services, but she also saw fliers and brochures at various locations including the local gas station and high school. An intake application was completed, and the customer was enrolled in the program, NFJP - Black Hills Special Services Cooperative provided financial assistance for training, but also made referrals to outside agencies to access resources to further assist. Support services such as assistance with transportation and housing were also provided. She was always quick to say how appreciative she was of the NFJP assistance that was provided to her. This not only helped remove barriers and obstacles she was facing, but this also allowed her to focus on her education, training, and employment goals. Jessica completed her training and earned a A.S. Degree as a Veterinary Technician. Today, Jessica remains in frequent contact via emails, phone calls, and in-person contact with the case manager. She accepted a full-time permanent job with a local veterinary clinic working with large animals. + +Additional information regarding NFJP performance is available at https://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/agriculture/performance. Success stories are available at https://farmworker.workforcegps.org/resources/2019/09/26/18/03/MSFW_Success_Stories_Promising_Practices.","Selection criteria are described in the FOA published in the Federal Register whenever there is a competition for grant awards. (Also, please see paragraph 92, above.) ","Jan 01,2002","DOL","https://sam.gov/fal/1c0901fb8fd541dfa13e1967a24178eb/view","No" +"Native American Employment and Training","17.265","WIOA, Section 166, Native American Employment and Training Program","EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ADMINISTRATION, LABOR, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) of 2014 - \n\nThe Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) was signed into law on July 22, 2014. It supersedes the Workforce Investment Act of 1998, and amends the Wagner-Peyser Act and the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. The regulations implementing WIOA were published in the Federal Register on August 19, 2016.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""128""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""The Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""128""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To support employment and training services for Native Americans, Alaska Natives, and Native Hawaiian individuals in order to develop more fully the academic, occupational, and literacy skills of such individuals; to make such individuals more competitive in the workforce and to equip them with the entrepreneurial skills necessary for successful self-employment; and to promote the economic and social development of Native Americans, Alaska Natives, and Native Hawaiian communities in accordance with the goals and values of such communities. All programs assisted under this section shall be administered in a manner consistent with the principles of the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act (25 U.S.C. 450 et seq.) and the government-to-government relationship between the Federal Government and Indian tribal governments. Supplemental youth funding is also awarded to help low-income Native American youth and Native Hawaiian youth, between the ages of 14 and 24, acquire the educational and occupational skills needed to achieve academic and employment success and transition to careers and productive adulthood.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Federally-recognized Indian Tribal Governments, bands or groups, Alaska Native villages or groups (as defined in the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act, 43 U.S.C. 1602(b)), Native Hawaiian organizations meeting the eligibility criteria, and Native American Organizations (public bodies or private nonprofit agencies) are selected by the Secretary on a competitive basis. Tribes, bands, and groups may also form consortia in order to qualify for designation as a grantee. Detailed requirements for consortium grantee applicants are set forth in the WIOA Final Rule at 684.200(e). Supplemental funding is automatically awarded to Federal Recognized Tribes and Tribal consortiums selected through the competitive process. However, there a few exceptions in which non-profit entities receive youth funds. Youth funds are also based on a funding formula and is restricted to Native American, Alaska Native and Native Hawaiian youth living on or near reservations, OTSA areas in Oklahoma, Alaskan villages and the state of Hawaii.","Eligibility requirements for the adult program are provided in the WIOA Final Rule at 684.300. To be eligible for services under the adult program, Individuals must meet the definition of an Indian, as determined by a policy of the Native American grantee. American Indians are generally considered members (or descendants) of federally- recognized Indian tribes, bands, and groups or members of well-established state recognized tribes such as, but not limited to, the Homa Indians in Louisiana and the Lumbee Indians in North Carolina. Applicants must also be low-income according to HHS poverty income guidelines or unemployed, or underemployed or the recipient of a bona fide lay-off notice or an individual who is employed, but is determined by the grantee to be in need of employment and training services to obtain or retain employment that allows for self-sufficiency. Eligibility requirements for the youth program are provided in the WIOA Final Rule at 684.430. To be eligible for services under the youth program, individuals must meet the definition of an Indian, as determined by a policy of the Native American grantee and must be between the ages of 14 and 24 and live on or near a reservation or in OTSA areas of Oklahoma or Alaska Native Villages or ANRC areas in Alaska, or the State of Hawaii and are low income. 684.130 of the Final Rule for WIOA provides the definition of a ""high-poverty"" area. If applicable Section 129(a)(2)) of WIOA allows youth living in a ""high poverty"" area to be considered, male applicants also must register or be registered for the Selective Service in order to be eligible for the adult or the youth program. WIOA provides for an exception that allows up to five percent of the youth participants during a program year to be placed on the youth program and not have to meet the low-income requirement.","{""description"":""An entity requesting to apply for a grant must submit an application through a competitive process known as a Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA). Eligibility for a WIOA section 166 grant is defined in the WIOA Final Rule at 684.200. WIOA also requires a 4-year strategic plan as part of the competitive application process. The required documents and information that must be included in the plans are provided in the FOA. The plan may include, among other things: (1) a program narrative description; (2) a planning summary; and (3) a brief budget summary."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. The Employment and Training Administration publishes a Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) in the Federal Register every 4 years. The FOA provides the application and award process for interested entities to apply for funding to serve specified geographic areas. Grantees receiving a grant award must also submit a 4-year strategic plan to the Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration, Office of Workforce Investment, Division of Indian and Native American Programs (DINAP). In addition, grantees must describe the administrative, planning, and operational elements needed to implement a WIOA Section 166 program. Instructions for completing these documents are issued by the Employment and Training Administration through a Training and Employment Guidance Letter (TEGL).""}","Grants will be made directly to eligible grantees for their service areas.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Contact the Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration, Office of Workforce Investment, DINAP office for application deadlines (202) 693-3737.","Applicants will be notified of approval or disapproval of the 4-year strategic plan and if disapproved, given a reasonable time to make adjustments and resubmit the Plan. Final disapproval of an application or plan submitted by a designated grantee will not be made without affording the grantee an opportunity for reconsideration.","Grant awards may be renewed annually however competition for these grants must be held every 4-years pursuant to Section 166 (c) of WIOA.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""1"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":""Subtitle D - National Programs, "",""subPart"":""Section 166 - Indian and Native American Programs"",""publicLaw"":""Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act"",""description"":""1""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds are made available through annual congressional appropriations. The program year runs from July 1 to June 30, except that the Supplemental Youth Services Program runs from April 1 to March 31. Funds obligated for any program year may be expended by each recipient during the program year and the two succeeding program years. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Funds are placed in the HHS, Payment Management System and can be drawn down by the grantee as needed to pay for expenditures."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are placed in the HHS, Payment Management System and can be drawn down by the grantee as needed to pay for expenditures.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""OMB 9173 form for comprehensive services adult program is submitted quarterly and OMB 9085 for supplemental youth services program is submitted semi-annually. Cash reports are not applicable. No progress reports are required. ETA 9130 Form financial report is submitted quarterly. National office staff monitors performance using the Grants Enterprise Management System (GEMS) to conduct risk assessments and desk reviews. On-site reviews are also conducted.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""ETA 9130 Form financial report is submitted quarterly""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""National office staff monitors performance using the Grants Management System (GEMS) to conduct risk assessments and desk reviews. On-site reviews are also conducted every three years.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other pertinent records shall normally be retained for a period of three years after the grant is closed out. Participant records shall be retained for five years. Records must be retained longer in certain cases, such as when audit findings have not been resolved.","16-0174-0-1-504;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$70,000,000.00; FY 23 est $73,000,000.00; FY 24 est $73,000,000.00; FY 21$69,000,000.00; FY 20$68,000,000.00; FY 19$67,000,000.00; FY 18$67,000,000.00; FY 17$63,000,000.00; FY 16$63,000,000.00; - ","The range and average of financial assistance varies by year. Amounts are published annually in a Training Employment Guidance Letter (TEGL) Grant awards range from $1,000 to $5,000,000. Funding is based on a formula which is based on the percentage of low-income and unemployed Native Americans living in a geographic service area requested by the applicant in the competitive proposal. Federally Recognized tribes are typically awarded funds based on their reservation area (land base) but may also apply for ""off-reservation"" areas.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""INAP has awarded 103 Indian and Native American, Alaska Native, and Native Hawaiian grantees with Section 166 funding, ranging from $1,000 to $5,000,000.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""For Program Year 2021: Approximately $69M in Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) Section 166 funding was appropriated for Indian and Native American Programs including both the Comprehensive Services Program (CSP) and the Supplemental Youth Services Program (SYSP). These funds were available to obligate to 167 grantees from July 1, 2021 through June, 2022.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In Fiscal Year (FY) 2022, funding was allocated to 99 entities throughout the United States which included, federally recognized tribes, Native American non-profit organizations, Native Hawaiian organizations, and Alaska Native Villages. Funds were used to provide a range of employment and training activities including, but not limited to: assistance with tuition and books; resume writing and interviewing techniques; job referrals; assistance with work-related expenses such as necessary tools or uniforms; transportation assistance; payment for professional and licensing fees; and work-based learning such as on-the-job training and work experience.\n\nIn FY 2022, 6,882 individuals were enrolled in the program. Of these individuals, 1,231 were placed in work experience or on-the-job training and 3,589 were placed in training and 2,807 individuals received supportive services such as childcare, transportation assistance, temporary housing and work related tools and uniforms. In FY 2022, 3,347 participants exited the program. Of these exiters, 69% obtained employment and 52% obtained a training credential.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Federal Register, Volume 81, No. 161, Friday, August 19, 2016, 20 CFR Parts 683 and 684 Employment and Training Administration, United States Department of Labor. and Federal Register, Volume 81, No. 161, Friday, August 19, 2016, Book 2, 20 CFR Part 678, Joint Rule, Employment and Training Administration, United States Department of Labor and United States Department of Education. ","{""flag"":""none""}","Duane Hall200 Constitution Avenue, NW, Room S-4209 + +, Washington, DC 20210 Email:< a href='mailto:hall.duane@dol.gov'>hall.duane@dol.govPhone: (972) 850-4637;","http://www.doleta.gov/dinap","93.612 Native American Programs; 17.258 WIOA Adult Program; 15.108 Indian Employment Assistance; ","Not Applicable.","Selection criteria are described in the regulations, Funding Opportunity Announcements (FOA) and the Department's Training and Employment Guidance Letters (TEGL)s In general, awards are based on the regulatory requirements found at 20 CFR 684.200, 684.210, 684.220 and 684.230 in WIOA. In selecting entities for a grantee award, some key criteria include the entity's legal status, ability to administer Federal funds, and prior experience and success in providing employment and training services to the client population.","Jan 01,2002","DOL","https://sam.gov/fal/626c7d1223424714a4af0fa6c3134c63/view","No" +"H-1B Job Training Grants","17.268","H-1B Skills Training Grants","EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ADMINISTRATION, LABOR, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Funds are authorized by Section 414(c) of the American Competitiveness and Workforce Improvement Act of 1998 (ACWIA), as amended (29 USC 3224a).\n\nUnless otherwise stipulated, recipients are subject to Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards; Final Rule on December 26, 2013 and found at 2 CFR Part 200 along with the OMB approved exceptions for DOL at 2 CFR Part 2900 published on December 19, 2014 in the Federal Register.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""105"",""number"":""227""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The H-1B Skills Training Grants provide training and related activities to workers to assist them in gaining the skills and competencies needed to obtain or upgrade employment in high-growth industries or economic sectors. Over time, these education and training programs will help businesses reduce their use of skilled foreign professionals permitted to work in the U.S. on a temporary basis under the H-1B visa program.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Grants may be awarded to a partnership of private and public sector entities as defined in the American Competitiveness and Workforce Improvement Act (ACWIA). Applicants may generally be public and non-profit organizations, and eligible applicants vary for individual grant programs. See the Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) for specific requirements.","The scope of potential trainees under these programs can be very broad. Please review the Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) for specific requirements. Training may be targeted to a wide variety of populations, including unemployed or underemployed individuals, and incumbent workers.","{""description"":""Generally grantees must demonstrate an adequate organizational capacity, both fiscally and programmatically, including a project management structure. Additionally, grantees must provide evidence of the use of data systems to track outcomes in a timely and accurate manner."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Grants for projects are awarded on a competitive basis, announced in Funding Opportunity Announcements (FOAs) on grants.gov. There is not a set schedule for the release of FOAs. To compete for a grant, organizations develop a proposal and budget that demonstrate how the organization will provide services to a targeted population. The FOAs provide all of the necessary information for applying for federal assistance."",""isApplicable"":true}","Procedures for each project are specified in the applicable request for proposals. Generally, the procedure is as follows: A technical review panel composed of staff from ETA program offices as well as peer reviewers evaluates eligible submitted applications. The panel prepares a report for the ETA Grant Officer identifying the strengths and weaknesses of the application and the cumulative rating. Selections are made based on the best rated proposals, as well as other factors cited in the FOA. Once selections are made by the Grant Officer, an Award Notification is sent through the appropriate congressional channels for notification. After awardees are notified, the list of awardees is posted on the ETA website at www.dol.gov. If an application is rejected, a letter is sent to the applicant as notification that they were not selected as a recipient of the grant.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","DOL announces grant recipients once the paneling process is complete, generally 90 to 120 days after the application deadline.","Procedures for each project are specified in the applicable Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA).","Renewals with funds are generally not available. However, with significant justification, ETA may elect to exercise its option to award no-cost extensions to these grants for an additional period, at its own discretion, based on the success of the program and other relevant factors.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Projects last four or five years, depending on the specific FOA. Payments to grantees are usually made by Letter of Credit draw-down procedures.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit quarterly progress reports within 45 days of the end of each program quarter regarding the status of their project.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial reports are required within 45 days of the end of each quarter.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly performance reports are required within 45 days of the end of each quarter, using the reporting system specified in the Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA). Regional Federal Project Officers conduct performance monitoring using risk assessments, desk reviews, and on-site monitoring. Final project reports are due to ETA 45 days after the grant ends.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients are required to maintain books, records, documents, and other evidence of accounting procedures and practices sufficient to reflect properly all direct and indirect costs of whatever nature claimed to have been incurred for the performance of the grant. Records are to be retained for three years from the date of final payment unless the grant officer authorizes earlier disposal.","16-0174-0-1-504;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $158,000,000.00; FY 24 est $120,000,000.00; FY 21$185,000,000.00; FY 20$99,000,000.00; FY 19$184,000,000.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$115,000,000.00; FY 16$321,000,000.00; - ","FY 2023 awards have ranged from $500,000 to $6,000,000, but amounts may vary. Please review specific Funding Opportunity Announcements (FOAs), published on grants.gov, for details.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Budget Performance Information is available at: https://www.dol.gov/general/aboutdol#budget""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""36 grants totaling $185 million were awarded in FY2021, ranging from $1.2 to $10 million.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY 2023, $78 million in H-1B grants were awarded to 25 public-private partnerships to support the nursing workforce through both awards to support nursing faculty training, as well as nursing professionals. An additional estimated $80 million will be awarded by the end of the FY to support infrastructure workforce training needs for projects being implemented through the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, the CHIPS and Science Act, and the Inflation Reduction Act.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Provided in applicable Funding Opportunity Announcement.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Contact the nearest Employment and Training Administration Regional Office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Maya Kelley200 Constitution Ave., NW, Room C-4518, Washington, DC 20010 Email:< a href='mailto:kelley.maya@dol.gov'>kelley.maya@dol.govPhone: 202-693-2805;Jenn Smith200 Constitution Avenue, NW, Room C-4526, Washington, DC 20210 Email:< a href='mailto:smith.jenn@dol.gov'>smith.jenn@dol.govPhone: 2026933597;","https://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/skills-grants/h1-b-skills-training","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Criteria for selecting proposals are specified in the applicable Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA).","Jan 01,2006","DOL","https://sam.gov/fal/e4f9a78285bc4241adb08a7d66da6b6c/view","No" +"Reentry Employment Opportunities","17.270","Prisoner Re-entry","EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ADMINISTRATION, LABOR, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) was signed into law on July 22, 2014. It supersedes the Workforce Investment Act of 1998, and amends the Wagner-Peyser Act and the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. Only the version published in the Federal Register is the official regulation.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""executiveOrder"":{""description"":""The Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA), Section 169, Public Law 117-328, codified at 29 U.S.C. 3224 authorizes this program""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":true}}]}","This program includes both reentry grants focused on serving returning adults and youth focused grants aimed at youth involved or at risk of involvement in crime and violence. The objectives of the youth reentry grants include increasing the employment, employment retention, and earnings rate of released individuals while also decreasing their rate of recidivism. The objectives of youth reentry grants include preventing in-school youth from dropping out of school, increasing the employment rate of out-of-school youth, improving the reading and math skills of youth, reducing the involvement of youth in crime and violence, and reducing the recidivism rate of youth. The REO program facilitates a smoother reentry for justice-involved individuals and helps them reintegrate into their communities. The goal is to develop strategies and partnerships that facilitate successful workforce outcomes for participants.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants for Reentry Employment Opportunities (REO) grants are community-based organizations (CBOs) that are located in, or have a staff presence in the community being served. Eligible applicants for youth focused grants vary depending on the solicitation. Examples of possible eligible applicants include community-based organizations, school districts, state and local government juvenile justice agencies, tribal entities, and entities carrying out activities under WIOA, such as local Workforce Investment Boards or American Job Centers. Eligible applicants for adult focused grants vary depending on the solicitation.","Reentry Employment Opportunities (REO) Adult grants serve individuals, 18 years old and older, who have been convicted as an adult and have been imprisoned for violating a state or federal law, and who have never been convicted of a sex-related offense. Depending on the solicitation, enrollment may be limited based on whether the presenting offense was violent or whether the individual has previously committed a violent crime. Eligible applicants for youth focused grants vary depending on the solicitation.","{""description"":""Non-governmental entities ordinarily must furnish documentary evidence of adequate financial controls. Grantees must demonstrate adequate organizational capacity to implement a Reentry Employment Opportunities program which includes a description of the occupational skills credential(s) that will be gained through participating in the program. Additionally, grantees must provide evidence of the capacity to track and report required performance outcomes. \n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Grants for projects are awarded on a competitive basis, announced in Funding Opportunity Announcements (FOAs), in Grants.gov and also on ETA's Web site at http://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/grants. Notices of the availability of FOAs may be published in the Federal Register. To compete for a grant, organizations develop a proposal and budget that demonstrate how the organization will provide services to a targeted population. The FOA provides all of the necessary information for applying for Federal assistance."",""isApplicable"":true}","Procedures for each project are specified in the applicable request for proposals. The general procedure is as follows: A technical review panel composed of staff from ETA program offices as well as peer reviewers evaluate submitted and eligible applications. The panel prepares a report for the ETA Grant Officer identifying the strengths and weaknesses of the application and the cumulative rating. Once recommendations are made by the Grant Officer and approved by the Secretary of Labor an Award Notification is sent through the appropriate congressional channels for notification. After awardees are notified, the list of awardees is posted on the ETA Web site at www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/grants. If an application is rejected, a letter is sent to the applicant as notification that they were not selected as a recipient of the grant.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Procedures for each project are specified in the applicable request for proposals.","ETA may provide no-cost extensions at its own discretion based on the success of the project and other relevant factors.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""The period of performance varies by grant announcement. The possibility of additional years of funding varies by grant announcement. Payments to grantees are usually made by Letter of Credit draw-down procedures.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports are required. Depending on the solicitation, grantees also may be required to participate in DOL's Grantee Performance Management System (GPMS) data collection system.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Regional Federal Project Officers are responsible for monitoring performance.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Varies""}","Recipients are required to maintain books, records, documents, and other evidence of accounting procedures and practices sufficient to reflect properly all direct and indirect costs of whatever nature claimed to have been incurred for the performance of the grant. Records are to be retained for three years from the date of final payment unless the Grant Officer authorizes earlier disposal.","16-0174-0-1-504;","(Project Grants) FY 22$94,000,000.00; FY 23 est $94,000,000.00; FY 24 est $106,000,000.00; FY 21$88,000,000.00; FY 20$91,000,000.00; FY 19$88,000,000.00; FY 18$87,000,000.00; FY 17$78,000,000.00; - ","The range and average of financial assistance varies by grant announcement. Adult focused grants have recently varied from $1 million to $4 million for two years of operation and 12 months of follow-up. Youth offender grants have recently varied from $1.3 million to $4 million for two years of operation and 12 months of follow-up.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Reentry Employment Opportunities Program awarded funds to 26 grants this year to service adult and young adult participants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The Reentry Employment Opportunities Unit comprised of 32 grant programs from 2010 to 2021. There were 410 grants awarded in the amount of $765M. Currently there are seven active initiatives comprising of 174 grantees throughout the country. \n\nThe Federal Bonding Program provides bonds to cover six months of employment for justice-involved individuals. There are currently 31 states with federal bonding grants totaling approximately $3M.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The Department is committed to using its REO funding to build the evidence base on workforce development interventions serving justice-involved adults and youth. To support job placement, the Department maintains the Federal Bonding Program, which provides fidelity insurance to employers that hire persons with criminal records, as well as other at-risk job candidates.\n\nEmployer relationships are critical to the success of reentry grants. Grantee feedback indicates that the majority of Reentry Employment Opportunities grants have long-established relationships with employers in their communities. REO grantees tend to work most with medium-sized employers (50 - 249 employees). The vast majority partner with warehouse and logistics companies, followed closely by construction and manufacturing, and culinary and food service companies. About half of the grantees reported working with the health care industry. \n\nThese employer partnerships and contributions have led to improved outcomes for participants. The most recent adult data indicate that median earnings in the 2nd quarter after exit have increased from $5,720 to $6,400 - a 10% increase from January 2022. Similarly, the employment rate in the 2nd quarter after exit has increased for both adults and youth to 68% and 66%, respectively. For comparison, the employment rates in the 2nd quarter after exit were 40% and 46%, respectively, in December of 2020. Credential attainment remained relatively steady at 89% for adults and 70% for youth when compared with employment outcomes.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Specified in Funding Opportunity Announcements (FOA).","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Andrea L. Bizzell200 Constitution Ave, NW, Room N-4511, Washington, DC 20210 Email:< a href='mailto:bizzell.andrea.l@dol.gov'>bizzell.andrea.l@dol.govPhone: (202) 693-3931;","http://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/reentry","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: REO program provides pre-release and comprehensive post-release services targeted in communities where high rates of poverty and crime exist. REO services include career assistance, occupational skills training, work-based learning, mentoring, transportation assistance, community violence intervention, trauma informed care approaches, mental health and substance abuse support, and preparation for post-secondary education. REO grantees also provide or connect participants with additional supportive services such as housing, childcare, identification assistance, family unification services, and legal assistance. REO grants have employer partners involved in the program design, so participants are prepared with skills and credentials that are in-demand. Grantees connect with employers to educate them on the benefits of hiring persons with criminal records and assist them in connecting with an often overlooked labor supply. REO programs include Pathway Home (PH), an adult focused program operating in local jails and state prisons, and Growth Opportunities (GO), a youth/young adult focused program. In 2022, REO partnered with the Department of Justice to establish Partners for Reentry Opportunities in Workforce Development (PROWD), an adult focused program similar to Pathway Home which operates in the federal corrections system.","Criteria for each proposal are specified in the applicable request for proposals.","Jan 01,2006","DOL","https://sam.gov/fal/e14081c4b12644ffb599a0d226cba1cd/view","No" +"Work Opportunity Tax Credit Program (WOTC) ","17.271","WOTC","EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ADMINISTRATION, LABOR, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""WOTC is authorized until December 31, 2025 (Section 113 of Title III, Division EE of P.L. 116-260 -- Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021).""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116th Congress"",""number"":""Public Law 116-260 (December 27, 2020)""},""USC"":{""title"":""26 USC 51: Amount of Credit / (26 USC 52: Special Rules)"",""section"":""Subtitle A, Chapter 1, Subchapter A, Part IV, Subpart F, Section 51 (P.L. 104-188)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""26 USC 51: Amount of Credit / (26 USC 52: Special Rules)"",""section"":""Subtitle A, Chapter 1, Subchapter A, Part IV, Subpart F, Section 51 (P.L. 104-188)""}}]}","This federal tax credit was designed to help individuals from certain targeted groups who consistently face significant barriers to employment move from economic dependency to self-sufficiency. Businesses are encouraged to hire targeted group members in order to claim the tax credit against wages paid to eligible new hire(s) during their first year of employment. WOTC joins other workforce programs that incentivize workplace diversity and facilitate access to good jobs for American workers.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","States (not individuals), the District of Columbia, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and Puerto Rico. + +The ""designated local agency,"" also known as the State Workforce Agency (SWA), is the designated state employment security agency (established in accordance with the Wagner-Peyser Act of June 6, 1933, as amended (29 U.S.C. 49�49n)) authorized to administer the WOTC.","Beneficiaries are all employers seeking to hire members of WOTC targeted groups, and members of those targeted groups seeking employment. The ten different targeted groups have statutory definitions (Public Law 104-188, as amended) with specific eligibility requirements that must be verified by the State Workforce Agency before a WOTC certification can be issued to an employer. Participating employers and/or their authorized representatives must submit their certification requests to the appropriate State Workforce Agency using IRS Form 8850 within 28 calendar days of the new hire's start date. IRS Form 8850 should be submitted with ETA Form 9061/9062, and any required supporting documentation to prove targeted group eligibility.","{""description"":""State grantees must meet the application requirements detailed in the applicable Training and Employment Guidance Letter (TEGL) that authorizes the fiscal year funding. ETA requires grantees to submit an electronically signed copy of the SF-424 Form, Application for Federal Assistance, for the linked funding opportunity within 30 days of the funding opportunity announcement. No additional credentials nor documentation is required.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","WOTC grant funds are provided to State Workforce Agencies (SWAs) on an annual fiscal year basis. Grant amounts are determined by administrative formula.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","As provided in funding allotment and policy guidance issued by ETA and IRS.","Not Applicable","Grantees who do anticipate being able to fully expend their grant award by the period of performance end date may apply for a period of performance no cost extension, to extend the period of performance by one additional year. Grantees should consult with their ETA federal project officer for more information.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Funding is provided by annual formula allotments with a two-year period of performance cycle. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Notice of Award (NOA) letter.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Program Reports: Program performance reporting by quarterly data submission is required via ETA Form 9058.\nExpenditure Reports: Quarterly financial reports are required via ETA Form 9130.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure Reports: Quarterly financial reports are required via ETA Form 9130.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Reports: Program performance reporting by quarterly data submission is required via ETA Form 9058 in the tax credit reporting system EBSS.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. See below.""}","Standard recordkeeping for periodic internal audits are required. ETA's procedural guidance for WOTC administration, and the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) require that the State Workforce Agencies (SWAs) keep and maintain certification records for three years, and denial records for one year in the event of an employer audit by IRS or an employer appeal to the SWAs.","16-0179-0-1-999;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$22,000,000.00; FY 23 est $21,000,000.00; FY 24 est $21,000,000.00; FY 21$21,000,000.00; FY 20$21,000,000.00; FY 19$18,000,000.00; FY 18$18,000,000.00; FY 17$18,000,000.00; FY 16$18,000,000.00; - ","After allocating $20,000 to the U.S. Virgin Islands, ETA distributes the remaining funds to state grantees (SWAs) by administrative formula with a $66,000 minimum allotment. +For Fiscal Year 2023 allotments, grants to states ranged from $66,000 to $2,463,406.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In Fiscal Year (FY) 2021, the Employment and Training Administration (ETA) distributed grant funds totaling $18,485,000 to 53 state workforce agencies for the administration of the Work Opportunity Tax Credit (WOTC). Additionally, the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021 authorized an additional $2,500,000 in funding to WOTC, which ETA distributed to 12 states with the most critical needs to alleviate processing backlogs and assist states in adopting or modernizing information technology for processing of certification requests. In FY 2020, a total of 1,620,806 WOTC certifications were issued to eligible employers. Following the COVID-19 pandemic, SWAs were able to resume normal certification request processing capabilities, and issued 2,081,474 WOTC certifications at the close of FY21, an increase of 22 percent from certifications issued in FY20.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2023, ETA distributed grant funds totaling $21,000,000 to 53 state workforce agencies (SWAs) for the administration of the WOTC and to 14 states for alleviating processing backlogs and modernizing WOTC processing systems. As a result, SWAs have successfully decreased their backlog of certification requests, and more SWAs are utilizing automated systems to increase processing efficiency. As of quarter ending 6/30/2023 (FY 2023 Q3), the SWAs have issued over 1,021,000 certifications.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Section 51 of the Internal Revenue Code, Title 26 U.S.C. +Training and Employment Guidance Letter (TEGL) No. 16-20, WOTC Procedural Guidance. +TEGL 16-20 and applicable U.S. Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration policy directives are available on the WOTC program website at https://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/wotc/resources.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Contact information for WOTC State Coordinators and ETA Regional Officers is available on the WOTC program website at https://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/wotc/contact.""}","Steven Rietzke200 Constitution Ave. NW, Room C-4510, Washington, DC 20210-0001 Email:< a href='mailto:Rietzke.Steven@dol.gov'>Rietzke.Steven@dol.govPhone: 2026933912;","https://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/wotc","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2006","DOL","https://sam.gov/fal/8de98b4bd20945b5bb11bdb98749f71b/view","No" +"Permanent Labor Certification for Foreign Workers","17.272","","EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ADMINISTRATION, LABOR, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952, as amended, Sections 212 (a) (5) (A) and 214 (c).\n\nUnless otherwise stipulated, recipients are subject to Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards; Final Rule on December 26, 2013 and found at 2 CFR Part 200 along with the OMB approved exceptions for DOL at 2 CFR Part 2900 published on December 19, 2014 in the Federal Register.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""82"",""number"":""414""},""statute"":{""page"":""163"",""volume"":""66""},""USC"":{""title"":""8"",""section"":""1101 et seq""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""8"",""section"":""1101 et seq""}}]}","To ensure that the admission of foreign workers into the United States does not adversely affect the wages, working conditions, and employment opportunities of U.S. workers. To assist U.S. employers seeking to hire foreign workers when no able, willing, and qualified U.S. workers are available.","PROVISION OF SPECIALIZED SERVICES","Not Applicable","Any U.S. employer that is unable to find qualified U.S. workers to meet its needs and seeks to hire a foreign worker to fill a given job opportunity on a permanent basis is eligible to file an application for permanent labor certification with the Department of Labor. An employer who seeks to employ a foreign worker under the Department of Labor�s Schedule A list of pre-certified occupations contained in Part 656, Title 20, Code of Federal Regulations is eligible to file a petition for a foreign worker directly with the Department of Homeland Security�s U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services.","Any U.S. employer that is unable to find qualified U.S. workers to meet its needs and seeks to hire a foreign worker to fill a given job opportunity on a permanent basis is eligible to file an application for permanent labor certification with the Department of Labor. An employer who seeks to employ a foreign worker under the Department of Labor�s Schedule A list of pre-certified occupations contained in Part 656, Title 20, Code of Federal Regulations is eligible to file a petition for a foreign worker directly with the Department of Homeland Security�s U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services.","{""description"":""A permanent labor certification issued by the Department of Labor (DOL) allows an employer to hire a foreign worker to work permanently in the United States. In most instances, before the U.S. employer can submit an immigration petition to the Department of Homeland Security's U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS), the employer must obtain a labor certification from the DOL's Employment and Training Administration (ETA). The DOL must certify to the USCIS that there are not sufficient U.S. workers able, willing, qualified and available to accept the job opportunity in the area of intended employment and that employment of the foreign worker will not adversely affect the wages and working conditions of similarly employed U.S. workers."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Prior to filing an application for permanent labor certification, the U.S. employer must request a prevailing wage determination from the National Prevailing Wage Center (NPWC). When filing the application for permanent labor certification, the U.S. employer must attest, among other conditions of employment, to having conducted recruitment for U.S. workers prior to filing the application.""}","{""description"":""U.S. employers must file permanent labor certification applications directly with the Department of Labor (except for Schedule A occupations). See www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/foreign-labor/programs/permanent for additional details.""}","If the Department of Labor approves the application for permanent labor certification, a certification is issued by a Certifying Officer and returned to the U.S. employer (or its agent/representative) that submitted the application. The permanent labor certification can then be submitted by the sponsoring employer in support of its immigrant petition for a foreign worker with United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS)","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","The time frame for processing of permanent labor certification applications varies based on the circumstances of each case and the volume of applications received.","The permanent labor certification program provides for reconsideration by a Certifying Officer and/or administrative review by the Department of Labor's Board of Alien Labor Certification Appeals (BALCA) upon the U.S. employer's request.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Applications for permanent labor certification may be filed at any time."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance is provided to U.S. employers that submit applications based on the order the applications are received.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":"".""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Quarterly financial and workload reports from State Workforce Agencies. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Quarterly financial from State Workforce Agencies. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Selected audits are conducted by the Department of Labor.""}","The U.S. employer is required to retain all supporting documentation for five years from the date of filing the Application for Permanent Employment Certification.","16-0179-0-1-999;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$15,000,000.00; FY 23 est $15,000,000.00; FY 24 est $15,000,000.00; FY 21$14,000,000.00; FY 20$14,000,000.00; FY 19$14,000,000.00; FY 18$12,000,000.00; FY 17$12,000,000.00; FY 16$12,000,000.00; - Funds for the Permanent Labor Certification Program are not appropriated separately from other foreign labor certification funds. +","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY 2016, the Department processed 126,143 PERM applications and 133,242 Prevailing Wage Determination requests.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY 2017, the Department of Labor processed 97,603 PERM applications, 624,650 H-1B applications, 10,097 H-2A applications, 8,970 H-2B applications, and 173,859 Prevailing Wage determination requests.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""119,779 PERM applications processed and 150,514 prevailing wage determinations issued in FY 2018.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The Department of Labor issued 102,655 decisions on applications for Permanent Labor Certification in FY 2019.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY 2020, the Department of Labor adjudicated 94,019 applications for permanent labor certification and issued 146,438 prevailing wage determinations for prospective permanent labor certification requests.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY 2021, the Department of Labor received 120,660 applications for permanent labor certification.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The Department of Labor received a record 141,951 applications for Permanent Labor Certification in FY 2022, the highest application level in the program's history.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","References in the Code of Federal Regulations: For permanent employment-Title 20, CFR Part 656. Applicable statutes, regulations, and policies are described on the Department of Labor website at www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/foreign-labor/programs/permanent.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Applications for permanent labor certification may be filed online at: www.flag.dol.gov/programs/perm""}","John Ake200 Constitution Ave., N.W., Washington, DC 20210 Email:< a href='mailto:ake.john@dol.gov'>ake.john@dol.govPhone: (202) 329-1314;","http://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/foreign-labor/programs/permanent","17.207 Employment Service/Wagner-Peyser Funded Activities; 17.273 Temporary Labor Certification for Foreign Workers; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2006","DOL","https://sam.gov/fal/cbce1db1f2124de0997377462240552c/view","No" +"Temporary Labor Certification for Foreign Workers","17.273","","EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ADMINISTRATION, LABOR, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952, as amended, Sections 101(a)(15)(H), 212(n), 214(c) and 214(i)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""82"",""number"":""414""},""statute"":{""page"":""163"",""volume"":""66""},""USC"":{""title"":""8"",""section"":""1101 et seq""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""8"",""section"":""1101 et seq""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Immigration Act of 1990""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""101"",""number"":""649""},""statute"":{""page"":""4978"",""volume"":""104""},""USC"":{""title"":""8"",""section"":""1182(n), 1184""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""8"",""section"":""1182(n), 1184""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Omnibus Insular Areas Act of 1991""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""102"",""number"":""232""},""statute"":{""page"":""1733"",""volume"":""105""},""USC"":{""title"":""8"",""section"":""1182""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""8"",""section"":""1182""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""99"",""number"":""603""},""statute"":{""page"":""3359"",""volume"":""100""},""USC"":{""title"":""8"",""section"":""1186""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""8"",""section"":""1186""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Northern Mariana Islands U.S. Workforce Act of 2018""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""218""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To assure that the admission of foreign workers into the United States will not adversely affect the job opportunities, wages, and working conditions of U.S. workers. + +To ensure that adequate wages and working conditions are provided for foreign and U.S. workers. + +To assist U.S. employers seeking to hire temporary foreign workers when no able, willing, and qualified U.S. workers are available.","FORMULA GRANTS;PROVISION OF SPECIALIZED SERVICES;FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT","Not Applicable","U.S. employers may apply for temporary labor certification.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""In most temporary employment certification programs, U.S. employers seeking to hire foreign workers for a temporary period of need are required to obtain a labor certification from the Department of Labor. The certification, along with other necessary documentation, must be submitted in support of the respective I-129 nonimmigrant worker petition filed with the Department of Homeland Security�s United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS). In the H-1B1 and E-3 programs, however, a nonimmigrant worker petition is not needed for the initial visa issuance and the foreign national seeking to enter the United States may use proof of a labor condition application certification in support of the visa application filed with the Department of State."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""U.S. employers should submit applications for temporary labor certification through the Foreign Labor Application Gateway (www.flag.dol.gov). Additional information on program requirements and application procedures are available on the Department of Labor website at www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/foreign-labor/programs. \n\nStates and U.S. territories receive grant funds to support foreign labor certification activities. Grantees submit work plans to obtain continued eligibility for the grant. U.S. employers who participate in temporary labor certification programs do not receive funding from these grants, but do benefit from the services offered by state agencies to recruit U.S. workers for positions before they apply to hire a foreign worker.""}","If the Department of Labor approves the application for temporary labor certification, the Certifying Officer issues a certification to the employer that submitted the application (and/or their representative or agent). The temporary labor certification is then filed by the U.S. employer, along with other necessary documentation, in support of a nonimmigrant worker petition filed with United States Citizenship and Immigration Services. + +State Workforce Agencies receive grant funds upon acceptance of their work plans.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","H-1B: the application for temporary labor certification is processed within seven days. +H-2A: The statute requires an initial acceptance by the Department of Labor within seven days of filing and a final determination 30 days prior to the employer's date of need.","There is no procedure for appealing Department of Labor determinations to accept or reject a Labor Condition Application submitted for the H-1B, H1-B1, and E3 Programs. Complaints regarding misrepresentation in connection with the attestation or failure of the U.S. employer to carry out the terms of the attestation may be filed with the Department of Labor's Wage and Hour Division.","Renewals and extensions are treated as the filing of a new application.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Applications for temporary labor certification may be filed at any time.\n\nThe Employment and Training Administration also issues grants to State Workforce Agencies for required activities supporting the labor certification programs."",""awardedDescription"":""Applications are reviewed in the order they are received. \n\nGrants are provided to State Workforce Agencies on a fiscal year basis.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial and workload reports from State Workforce Agencies. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial and workload reports from State Workforce Agencies. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial and workload reports from State Workforce Agencies. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Selected audits of employer applications are conducted by the Department of Labor. \n\nStates are regularly monitored for compliance with grant requirements.""}","The U.S. employer is required to retain all supporting documentation for three years from the date of filing an application for temporary employment certification.","16-0179-0-1-999;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$44,000,000.00; FY 23 est $45,000,000.00; FY 24 est $45,000,000.00; FY 21$43,000,000.00; FY 20$41,000,000.00; FY 19$42,000,000.00; FY 18$37,000,000.00; FY 17$36,000,000.00; FY 16$36,000,000.00; - Congressional funding for temporary labor certification programs is not appropriated separately from funds for other federal labor certification activities.(Formula Grants) FY 22$21,000,000.00; FY 23 est $23,000,000.00; FY 24 est $23,000,000.00; FY 21$20,000,000.00; FY 20$14,000,000.00; FY 19$14,000,000.00; FY 18$14,000,000.00; FY 17$14,000,000.00; FY 16$14,000,000.00; - Congressional funding for temporary employment certification programs is not appropriated separately from funds for other federal labor certification activities.","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY 2016, the Department processed 647,852 H-1B LCA applications, 8,684 H-2A applications, 7,209 H-2B applications, and 133,242 Prevailing Wage Determination requests.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY 2017, the Department of Labor processed 97,603 PERM applications, 624,650 H-1B applications, 10,097 H-2A applications, 8,970 H-2B applications, and 173,859 Prevailing Wage determination requests.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""675,548 labor certification and labor condition applications processed in FY 2018.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY 2019, the Department of Labor issued 690,607 determinations relating to applications for temporary labor certification.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY 2020, the Department of Labor adjudicated 14,063 applications for H-2A temporary agricultural labor certification, 9,401 applications for H-2B temporary non-agricultural labor certification, 6,957 applications for CW-1 temporary labor certification, 577,334 H-1B labor condition applications, and 20,968 prevailing wage determination requests relating to these programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY 2021, the Department of Labor received the following application levels for Temporary Labor Certification:\n\nH-1B - 523, 447; \nH-2A - 16,546; \nH-2B - 9,964; \nCW-1 - 3,853""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, the Department of Labor (DOL) issued decisions on 19,088 applications in the H-2A temporary agricultural program, 14,401 applications in the H-2B temporary non-agricultural program, 626,084 in the H-1B specialty occupations program, and 2,492 in the CW-1 temporary program for the Commonwealth of the Northern Marianas Islands. DOL received a record number of applications and issued a record number of determinations in the H-2A and H-2B programs.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Further information concerning temporary labor certification programs may be found at 20 CFR 655. Additional information on applicable statutes, regulations, and Departmental guidance is available on the Department of Labor website at www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/foreign-labor/programs.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Applications may be submitted via the Foreign Labor Application Gateway at www.flag.dol.gov.""}","John Ake200 Constitution Ave., N.W. +Box 12-200, Washington, DC 20210 Email:< a href='mailto:ake.john@dol.gov'>ake.john@dol.govPhone: (202) 513-7350 ;","https://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/foreign-labor/programs","17.272 Permanent Labor Certification for Foreign Workers; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2006","DOL","https://sam.gov/fal/3a4f68c42c0c4252b5e6922f227220c0/view","No" +"YouthBuild","17.274","","EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ADMINISTRATION, LABOR, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) was signed into law on July 22, 2014. It supersedes the Workforce Investment Act of 1998, and amends the Wagner-Peyser Act and the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. This regulation has been published in the Federal Register.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""128""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Grant funds will be used to equip underserved youth with the education and employment skills necessary to achieve economic self-sufficiency. Program services include post-secondary education and training opportunities, including apprenticeship; opportunities for meaningful work and service to their communities; and opportunities to develop employment and leadership skills and a commitment to community development. As part of their programming, YouthBuild grantees will partner with underserved youth to increase the supply of permanent affordable housing for homeless individuals and low-income families and to assist youth to develop the leadership, learning, and in-demand occupational skills needed to succeed in future careers.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants for these grants are public or private nonprofit agency or organization (including a consortium of such agencies or organizations), including: a community-based organization; a faith-based organization; an entity carrying out activities under this title, such as a local board; a community action agency; a State or local housing development agency; an Indian tribe or other agency primarily serving Indians; a community development corporation; a State or local youth service or conservation corps; and any other entity eligible to provide education or employment training under a Federal program other than YouthBuild.","Under WIOA, an eligible youth is an individual who is (i) not less than age 16 and not more than age 24 on the date of enrollment; (ii) a member of a low-income family, a youth in foster care (including youth aging out of foster care), a youth offender, a youth who is an individual with a disability, a child of incarcerated parents, or a migrant youth; and (iii) a school dropout or an individual who was a school dropout and has subsequently reenrolled. Up to (but not more than) 25 percent of the participants in the program may be youth who do not meet the education and disadvantaged criteria above but who are: (1) basic skills deficient, despite attainment of a secondary school diploma or its recognized equivalent (including recognized certificates of attendance or similar documents for individuals with disabilities); or (2) have been referred by a local secondary school for participation in a YouthBuild program leading to the attainment of a secondary school diploma.","{""description"":""Grantees must demonstrate adequate organizational capacity to implement a YouthBuild program which includes a description of the type of educational or occupational skills credential(s) that will be gained through participating in the program. Additionally, grantees must provide evidence of the capacity to track and report required performance outcomes and must demonstrate successful past performance with a YouthBuild grant or other similar youth-serving program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Grants for projects are awarded on a competitive basis, announced in Funding Opportunity Announcements (FOAs) on ETA's Internal Web site at http://www.doleta.gov/grants and via www.grants.gov. To compete for a grant, organizations develop a proposal and budget that demonstrate how the organization will provide services to a targeted population. The FOA provides all of the necessary information for applying for Federal assistance."",""isApplicable"":true}","Procedures for each project are specified in the funding opportunity announcement. Generally, the procedure is as follows: A technical review panel composed of staff from ETA program offices as well as peer reviewers evaluates eligible submitted applications. The panel prepares a report for the ETA Grant Officer identifying the weaknesses of the application and the cumulative rating. Once selections are made by the Grant Officer, an Award Notification is sent through the appropriate congressional channels for notification. After awardees are notified, the list of awardees is posted on the ETA Web site at www.doleta.gov/grants. If an application is rejected, a letter is sent to the applicant as notification that they were not selected as a recipient of the grant.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Procedures for each project are specified in the applicable Funding Opportunity Announcement.","Renewals with funds are not available. However, with significant justification, ETA may elect to exercise its option to award no-cost extensions to these grants for an additional period at its own discretion, based on the success of the program and other relevant factors.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""Funded programs are required to provide matching funds of 25% toward the grant award amount.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""YouthBuild funds are awarded for a period of 3 years and 4 months, which includes four months of planning, two years of program operations, and one year of follow-up services to youth.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Regional Offices conduct monitoring using risk assessments, enhanced desk monitoring reviews, and on-site visits.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The quarterly narrative progress report must be submitted within 45 days following the end of each Program Year quarter.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A quarterly financial report must be submitted within 45 days following the end of each Program Year quarter.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The quarterly performance reports must be submitted within 45 days following the end of each Program Year quarter.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients are required to maintain books, records, documents, and other evidence of accounting procedures and practices sufficient to reflect properly all direct and indirect costs of whatever nature claimed to have been incurred for the performance of the grant. Records are to be retained for three years from the date of final payment, unless the grant officer authorizes earlier disposal.","16-0174-0-1-504;","(Project Grants) FY 22$90,000,000.00; FY 23 est $94,000,000.00; FY 24 est $98,000,000.00; FY 21$89,000,000.00; FY 20$85,000,000.00; FY 19$86,000,000.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$80,000,000.00; FY 16$82,000,000.00; - Certifying Official's confirmed","Grants range from $700,000 to $1.5 million.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Please see: https://www.doleta.gov/performance/results/reports.cfm Placement into Employment, Post-Secondary Education or Vocational Training: 53.25%Attainment of a Degree or Certificate: 69.55%\r\nLiteracy/Numeracy Gains: 61.56%""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Not currently available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Not currently available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""More than 86% of YouthBuild grants awarded in 2019 included expansion of the construction training model into \""Construction Plus,\"" providing training and industry-recognized certification in diverse in-demand industries including health care, information technology, culinary/hospitality, and advanced manufacturing and logistics.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 22, DOL awarded 68 YouthBuild grants to organizations in 28 states and Puerto Rico.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY 23, DOL awarded 68 YouthBuild grants to organizations in 31 states.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Provided in the applicable Funding Opportunity Announcement.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Contact the nearest Employment and Training Administration regional office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Jeff Hunt200 Constitution Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20210 Email:< a href='mailto:Hunt.Jeff.m@dol.gov'>Hunt.Jeff.m@dol.govPhone: 2026933371;pena.stephanie.l@dol.gov200 Constitution Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20210 Email:< a href='mailto:pena.stephanie.l@dol.gov'>pena.stephanie.l@dol.govPhone: 2026933604;","https://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/youth/youthbuild","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Criteria for each proposal are specified in the applicable Funding Opportunity Announcement.","Jan 01,2007","DOL","https://sam.gov/fal/a13664a8257b4b509da45d5b3423568b/view","No" +"WIOA National Dislocated Worker Grants / WIA National Emergency Grants","17.277","National Dislocated Worker Grants","EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ADMINISTRATION, LABOR, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) of 2014\r\n\r\nThe Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) was signed into law on July 22, 2014. It supersedes the Workforce Investment Act of 1998, and amends the Wagner-Peyser Act and the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. This regulation has been submitted to the Office of the Federal Register (OFR) for publication, and is currently pending publication in the Federal Register. Only the version published in the Federal Register is the official regulation.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""128""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","DWGs are supplemental, time-limited funding assistance provided in response to major economic dislocations or other events that cause significant impact on states and local areas that exceed the capacity of existing formula funds and other relevant resources. DWGs enable states and communities to respond to and recover from large, unexpected dislocation events.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Entities that are eligible to receive a National Dislocated Worker Grant include: designated state or territorial Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) program agencies; one or more Local Workforce Investment Areas; a designated organization receiving WIOA funding through the Native American Program provisions of WIOA or the tribal entities as described in the Stafford Act; entities determined to be appropriate to apply by the Governor of a state; and other entities that demonstrate their capability to carry out such projects to the Secretary of Labor. + +Funds can be used to provide employment and training services (including some supportive services) to eligible participants.","Individuals who are eligible for assistance vary by type of National Dislocated Worker Grant project; however, they must meet the criteria provided in Section 170 of the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applications for DWGs are submitted via grants.gov. Information on how to apply for DWG funding can be found at www.doleta.gov/dwgs/how-to-apply.""}","The Grant Officer issues a Notice of Obligation to the grantee providing the dollar amount, purpose of the funds, and the terms and conditions of the grant based on the information provided in the application.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","A decision on an initial application and monetary grant modifications such as requests for incremental funding, are made within 45 working days from receipt of a complete and responsive request.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act of 2014"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""113-128"",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Generally, DWGs are funded incrementally, with a portion of the full award made initially and additional funds released as needed. Awarded DWG funds may be expended during the months remaining in the Program Year in which the grant award is made plus the subsequent two program years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Project Narrative Reports are submitted quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial reports are submitted quarterly.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are submitted quarterly.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","States are required to maintain adequate records in accordance with 29 CFR 95 and 97. ","16-0174-0-1-504;","(Project Grants) FY 22$320,000,000.00; FY 23 est $235,000,000.00; FY 24 est $255,000,000.00; FY 21$234,000,000.00; FY 20$469,000,000.00; FY 19$124,000,000.00; FY 18$159,000,000.00; FY 17$120,000,000.00; - Prior to July 2010 NEG grants were issued under CFDA # 17.260. Beginning in PY 2010 (July 1, 2010 to June 30, 2011) NEG grants or older grant increments began going out under 17.277.","Grants amount awarded PY2019/FY2020 ranged from +$307,207 to $29,175,000 + +Grant amounts awarded PY2018/FY2019 ranged from $307,207 - $14,666,667.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Data not available""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""When FEMA declared COVID-19 to be a national disaster situation, it triggered eligibility for all states and territories to apply for Disaster Recovery as well as Employment Recovery National Dislocated Worker Grants to help address the economic and workforce-related impacts of the pandemic. These grants were able to provide resources to create disaster-relief employment opportunities for unemployed individuals to help address the health and safety impacts of COVID-19, as well as the significant humanitarian needs caused by the pandemic. To address the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic, ETA awarded 64 National Dislocated Worker Grants (44 Disaster Recovery and 20 Employment Recovery) totaling nearly $398 million. Grants ranged from $102,000 to approximately $40.4 million.\n\nIn addition to COVID, the DWG program continues to provide resources to address natural disaster such as wildfires, hurricanes, and the Texas Ice Storm; these grants help communities affected recover from the impacts of the disaster and put affected individuals to work to provide income for their families as well as helping to clean up from the effects of the disaster. In 2020 11 new or continuing grants were funded to address a range of natural disasters, totaling approximately $47.6 million. The funding range for these grants was $470,000 to approximately $14.7 million. \n\nAnd DWG resources continue to be awarded to help support individuals and communities affected by the opioid crisis through the National Health Emergency Disaster Recovery DWGs. These grants have been ongoing for several years, and in 2020 ETA awarded 3 new grants totaling $5.9 million.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""ETA continues to award National Dislocated Worker Grants (DWGs) to support recovery and reemployment for individuals and communities affected by Federally-declared natural or other disasters, and mass layoff events.\n \nDisaster Recovery DWGs create temporary disaster-relief employment opportunities and enable affected individuals to access occupational training and other services. In FY 2021 ETA awarded or continued funding to approximately 25 Disaster Recovery DWGs that: helped individuals affected by substance misuse to obtain appropriate services and employment; assisted communities impacted by hurricanes, wildfires, and tornadoes clean up and recover; and continued addressing the health and economic impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic. \n\nETA also awarded or continued funding for approximately 45 Employment Recovery DWGs, which provide workforce training and other services to dislocated workers in response to mass layoff situations. In 2021 ETA awarded 37 CAREER DWGs to help reemploy dislocated workers most affected by the economic and employment fallout from the COVID-19 pandemic, in particular those from historically-marginalized communities or groups, and those who have been unemployed for an extended period of time or who have exhausted UI or other Pandemic Unemployment Insurance programs. ETA also awarded grants to address a facility fire that resulted in layoffs in North Carolina and military transition from a Texas military base.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""ETA continues to award National Dislocated Worker Grants (DWGs) to support recovery and reemployment for individuals and communities affected by Federally declared natural or other disasters, and mass layoff events.\n \nDisaster Recovery DWGs create temporary disaster-relief employment opportunities and enable affected individuals to access occupational training and other services. In FY 2022 ETA awarded or continued funding for Disaster Recovery DWGs that: helped individuals affected by substance misuse to obtain appropriate services and employment; assisted communities impacted by hurricanes, wildfires, flooding and tornadoes clean up and recover; continued addressing the health and economic impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic and provide temporary employment for individuals in communities affected by disaster events. In addition, ETA offered funding for the Quality Jobs, Equity, Strategy and Training (QUEST) Disaster Recovery grants; in September of 2022, ETA awarded 22 QUEST grants totaling $198,805,508 to recipients that included states, territories, and Federally recognized tribes. \n\nETA also awarded or continued funding for Employment Recovery DWGs, which provide workforce training and other services that support dislocated workers following to mass layoff situations.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA ) 29 U.S.C. 3102 Section 170; 20 CFR Part 687; Training and Employment Guidance Letter 12-19.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Contact appropriate Regional Employment and Training Office listed in the appendix of the Catalog.""}","Robert Kight200 Constitution Ave., NW, Room C-4526, Washington, DC 20210 Email:< a href='mailto:kight.robert@dol.gov'>kight.robert@dol.govPhone: 202-693-3937;","http://www.doleta.gov/DWGs","17.207 Employment Service/Wagner-Peyser Funded Activities; 17.245 Trade Adjustment Assistance; 17.258 WIOA Adult Program; 17.259 WIOA Youth Activities; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jul 30,2009","DOL","https://sam.gov/fal/c3328d1dccea429e8d834046c52977ed/view","No" +"WIOA Dislocated Worker Formula Grants","17.278","Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) Dislocated Worker Program","EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ADMINISTRATION, LABOR, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) of 2014.\n\nThe Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) was signed into law on July 22, 2014, and went into effect on July 1, 2015. The regulations were published in the Federal Register on August 19, 2016. The regulations for the Title I WIOA Adult, Dislocated Worker and Youth programs are at 20 CFR Parts 680 through 683, as well as the joint Department of Labor and Department of Education regulations found at 20 CFR parts 676 through 678.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""128""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Title I of the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) authorized three of the six WIOA core programs. The WIOA Dislocated Worker program is one of the three core programs. The purpose of the WIOA Dislocated Worker (DW) program is to help dislocated workers get back to work as quickly as possible and overcome barriers to employment. When individuals become dislocated workers as a result of job loss, mass layoffs, global trade dynamics or transitions in economic sectors, the DW program provides services to assist them in re-entering the workforce. States can reserve up to 25 percent of their DW funds for Rapid Response activities. The program's success is measured by the following core indicators of performance: 1. Employment Rate - 2nd Quarter After Exit; 2. Employment Rate - 4th Quarter After Exit; 3. Median Earnings - 2nd Quarter After Exit; 4. Credential Attainment Rate; 5. Measurable Skill Gains.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Under WIOA, the entities eligible to receive formula-based funding from the Department are the 50 states, Puerto Rico, the District of Columbia and the outlying areas. Funds are allotted based on a statutory formula and states, in turn, allocate funds to local workforce development boards (approximately 600), which are responsible for operating comprehensive American Job Centers (approximately 2,400 nationwide).","Individuals eligible for assistance through the Act are workers who have lost their jobs, including those dislocated as a result of plant closings or mass layoffs, and are unlikely to return to their previous industry or occupation; formerly self-employed individuals; and displaced homemakers who depend on income of another family member, but are no longer supported by that income. Priority of Service is given to veterans and other covered persons.","{""description"":""Formula-funded programs are subject to an agreement between the Governor and Secretary and an approved State Plan. States sign a grant document agreeing to comply with the Act and regulations for the formula-allotted program. Cost principles apply to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Contact Regional Office for more information.""}","{""description"":""The Governor must submit a single WIOA Unified or Combined State Plan in accordance with planning guidance issued through the Federal Register. The planning guidance provides detailed instructions on what must be included in the State Plan, and provides a framework for collaboration across programs and integration of services, including the WIOA Title I programs and Wagner-Peyser Activities, as well as WIOA Titles II and IV programs housed with the Department of Education. The Combined State Plan includes the six \""core\"" programs of the Unified Plan as well as other workforce development programs administered by the Department of Labor, the Department of Education, Health and Human Services, the Department of Agriculture, and the Department of Housing and Urban Development. States submit the Unified or Combined State Plan to www.wioaplans.ed.gov.""}","Those portions of the State Plan over which the Assistant Secretary for Employment and Training exercises authority are reviewed and approved by the Employment and Training Administration. Formula funds are awarded to the states based on a statutory formula provided in the authorizing legislation. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","State plans will be reviewed in accordance with 20 CFR 661.220(e), which provides that the Secretary must approve all state plans within 90 days of their submission, unless the Secretary determines in writing that: (1) the state plan is inconsistent with the provisions of Title I of WIOA or the WIOA regulations, including 29 CFR Part 37; or (2) the portion of the state plan impacting the Wagner-Peyser Act plan does not satisfy the criteria for approval in section 8(d) of the Wagner-Peyser Act or the Wagner-Peyser Act regulations at 20 CFR Part 652.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act of 2014. "",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""113-128"",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Formula funds are annually allotted to states and local workforce development areas under statutory formulas based on the distribution of unemployed individuals. States and local areas have three years to obligate the funds. Funds are distributed in two portions during a program year.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reporting requires:\n1. WIOA Annual Report;\n2. WIOA Annual Report narrative;\n3. Files documenting program performance which include data of both program participants and exiters on quarterly basis, in addition to the annual reporting; \n4. Quarterly Financial Reports.\n\nDislocated Worker performance reports can be accessed through the Workforce Integrated Performance System (WIPS). Data is collected on ETA form 9173.\n\nNote: Monitoring is conducted by Regional Federal Project Officers based on a risk assessment.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial reports are required in accordance with 20 CFR 667.300. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Regional Federal Project Officers conduct monitoring using risk assessments, desk reviews, and on-site visits. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","Nonfederal entities are required to maintain adequate records in accordance with 2 CFR Part 200.333, 29 CFR 95 and 97, as applicable.","16-0174-0-1-504;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$1,076,000,000.00; FY 23 est $1,095,000,000.00; FY 24 est $1,096,000,000.00; FY 21$1,064,000,000.00; FY 20$1,054,000,000.00; FY 19$1,044,000,000.00; FY 18$1,041,000,000.00; FY 17$1,020,000,000.00; FY 16$1,021,000,000.00; - ","WIOA formula grants vary annually and are published in the Federal Register.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Program budget is available at:\r\nhttps://www.doleta.gov/budget/\r\nProgram data not yet available. Program budget is available at:\r\nhttps://www.doleta.gov/budget/""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Program budget is available at:\r\nhttps://www.doleta.gov/budget/\r\nProgram data not yet available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2018: Program budget is available at: https://www.doleta.gov/budget/ Program data not yet available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""States allocate Dislocated Worker funds to their local workforce development areas to provide career and training services to individuals who have lost their jobs through no fault of their own, including separating service members, military spouses, and displaced homemakers. Additionally, the program allows for states to reserve up to 25 percent of their Dislocated Worker funds for Rapid Response activities. Rapid Response is a pro-active, business-focused, and flexible strategy to help growing companies access an available pool of skilled workers and can respond to layoffs by quickly coordinating services and aid to companies and their workers. For the first three quarters of Program Year 2020, the WIOA Dislocated Worker program served more than 702,000 participants; of those, more than 70,000 received training, and more than 62,000 were low income individuals. Of the more than 70,000 in training, 52.3 percent had a Measurable Skill Gain and over 70 percent of exiters from training attained an industry-recognized credential. After exiting the program, 61.9 percent of exiters were employed 2 quarters after exit. Exiters who were employed had a median earnings of $8,535 in the 2nd quarter after exit (months 4-6).""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""For FY 2022, $1,076,000,000 was obligated for the WIOA DW program; for FY 2023, $1,095,000,000 has been obligated. The recipients of these funds are the 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the outlying areas. However, as of PY 2023, the Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2023 allows the outlying areas the option to submit a single application according to the requirements established by the Secretary for a consolidated grant for Adult, Dislocated Worker and Youth funds. Please refer to CFDA 17.290 for information on the outlying areas only. PY allotments are comprised of Base funds (beginning of PY) + Advance funds (beginning of fiscal year). Performance data is available for PY 2021 at https://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/performance/wioa-performance. Performance data for PY 2022 will be available later this year.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","WIOA Final Rule (DOL only), 20 CFR Parts 603, 651, 652 et.al., is available at: https://www.doleta.gov/wioa/Docs/wioa-regs-labor-final-rule.pdf +WIOA Joint Final Rule (DOL and Education), 20 CFR Part 676, 677, 678, is available at: +https://www.doleta.gov/wioa/Docs/wioa-regs-joint-final-rule.pdf","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Contact appropriate Regional Employment and Training Office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog. ""}","Robert Kight200 Constitution Ave., NW, Room S-4203, Washington, DC 20210 Email:< a href='mailto:kight.robert@dol.gov'>kight.robert@dol.govPhone: 202-693-3937;","http://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta","17.207 Employment Service/Wagner-Peyser Funded Activities; 17.245 Trade Adjustment Assistance; 17.277 WIOA National Dislocated Worker Grants / WIA National Emergency Grants; 17.258 WIOA Adult Program; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jul 30,2009","DOL","https://sam.gov/fal/e9a3fdc630364fa0b9ea55860be720df/view","No" +"WIOA Dislocated Worker National Reserve Demonstration Grants","17.280","Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) Dislocated Worker National Reserve Demonstration Grants","EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ADMINISTRATION, LABOR, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) of 2014\n\nWorkforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) of 2014 WIOA supersedes the Workforce Investment Act of 1998, and amends the Wagner-Peyser Act and the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. Public Law 113-228. This assistance number may also include additional authorizations by Congress for competitive grants.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""228""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To carry out demonstration and pilot projects for the purpose of developing and implementing techniques and approaches, and demonstrating the effectiveness of specialized methods, in addressing employment and training needs of Dislocated Workers. ","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include: State and local governments, Federal agencies, private non-profit and for profit organizations, including faith-based and community-based organizations, and educational institutions. Note: Applicant eligibility may be restricted to one or more applicant classes under the particular announcement or solicitation.","Project participants are dislocated workers and incumbent workers. ","{""description"":""Non-governmental entities ordinarily must furnish documentary evidence of adequate financial controls. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Grants for projects are awarded on a competitive basis, announced in Funding Opportunity Announcements (FOA) in the Federal Register and also on ETA's Internet website http://www.doleta.gov. To compete for a grant, organizations develop a proposal and budget that demonstrate how the organization will provide services to a targeted population. The FOA provides all of the necessary information for applying for federal assistance. ""}","Procedures for each project are specified in the applicable FOA. Generally, the procedure is as follows: A technical review panel composed of staff from ETA program offices as well as peer reviewers evaluates eligible submitted applications. The panel prepares a report for the ETA Grant Officer identifying the strengths and weaknesses of the application and the cumulative rating. Once selections are made by the Grant Officer, an award notification is sent through the appropriate congressional channels for notification. After awardees are notified, the list of awardees is posted on the ETA Web site at www.doleta.gov. If an application is rejected, a letter is sent to the applicant. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Procedures for each project are specified in the applicable FOA.","Project extensions available upon approval by the Grant Officer (renewals are not automatic). Requests for extensions or renewals must be submitted in writing.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Most projects last 1 to 2 years."",""awardedDescription"":""Reports are required for accountability purposes.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required for accountability purposes""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports on all grants awarded are a mandatory requirement of all solicitations. Monthly progress reports are required for contracts/task orders.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is done by the Contracting Officer's or Grant Officer's Technical Representative in accordance with Federal Acquisition or Department of Labor Management Series Guidelines. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients are required to maintain books, records, documents and other evidence of accounting procedures and practices sufficient to reflect properly all direct and indirect costs claimed to have been incurred for the performance of the grant. Records are to be retained for three years from the date of final payment unless the grant officer authorized earlier disposal. ","16-0174-0-1-504;","(Project Grants) FY 22$12,000,000.00; FY 23 est $30,000,000.00; FY 24 est $33,000,000.00; FY 21$20,000,000.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$22,000,000.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$22,000,000.00; - A maximum of ten percent of the WIOA Dislocated Worker National Reserve may be used for Demonstration and Pilot projects. ","Grant awards average $3.6 million","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""1) In June 2021, DOL awarded nearly $20 million in grants to four national out-of-school time organizations to expand local work readiness programs and support workforce development activities among these organizations� local affiliates. Workforce Pathways for Youth program expands job training and workforce activities for youth. \n\n\n2) In January 2021, DOL awarded $40 million to 11 grantees for Strengthening Community Colleges Training Grants to build the capacity of community colleges to collaborate with employers and the public workforce development system to meet local and regional labor market demand for a skilled workforce. The grants also build the capacity of community colleges to address challenges associated with the COVID-19 health crisis, such as expanding online and technology-enabled learning and migrating services to a virtual environment.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""On May 17, 2023, ETA published a Funding Opportunity Announcement to solicit applications for the Critical Sectors Job Quality Demonstration Grant initiative, which will provide funding for grants to develop evidence-based workforce strategies that provide employers a pathway to improve employment in targeted sectors, with a particular focus on workers in underrepresented populations that have faced social, economic, and other barriers to jobs with higher-quality working conditions. Grants will be awarded in one of two tiers for this initiative: Planning and Implementation. ETA will award grants to successful applicants by September 30, 2023.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Notices of FOAs are published periodically in the Federal Register on the ETA website at www.doleta.gov","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Contact the nearest Employment and Training Administration Regional Office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Robert Kight200 Constitution Avenue, N.W. +, Washington, DC 20210 Email:< a href='mailto:kight.robert@dol.gov'>kight.robert@dol.govPhone: 202-693-3937;","http://www.doleta.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2021: In 2018, the Department awarded $22 million across six Phase One National Health Emergency (NHE) Dislocated Worker Demonstration Grants, which completed in 2021. These innovative grants respond to the opioid crisis and were awarded to six states: Alaska, Maryland, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Washington. As part of the NHE Demonstration grant activities, the Department of Labor is conducting an implementation evaluation, which will be completed in fall 2021.","Criteria for each proposal are specified in the applicable FOA.","Aug 27,2010","DOL","https://sam.gov/fal/146eacfd90a3490395ab91dd3b465035/view","No" +"WIOA Dislocated Worker National Reserve Technical Assistance and Training","17.281","","EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ADMINISTRATION, LABOR, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Workforce Investment Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""105"",""number"":""220""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) of 2014\r\n\r\nThe Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) was signed into law on July 22, 2014. It supersedes the Workforce Investment Act of 1998, and amends the Wagner-Peyser Act and the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. This regulation has been submitted to the Office of the Federal Register (OFR) for publication, and is currently pending publication in the Federal Register. Only the version published in the Federal Register is the official regulation.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""128""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To support the coordination, development, and provision of appropriate training, technical assistance, staff development, and other activities, including assistance in replicating programs of demonstrated effectiveness to States, local areas, and other entities involved in providing assistance to dislocated workers, as well as promoting the continuous improvement of assistance provided to dislocated workers under the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act of 2014.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include: State and local governments, Federal agencies, private non-profit and for profit organizations, including faith-based and community-based organizations, and educational institutions. Note: Applicant eligibility may be restricted to one or more applicant classes under the particular announcement or solicitation.","Funds are used to promote the continuous improvement of assistance provided to dislocated workers.","{""description"":""Non-Governmental entities ordinarily must furnish documentary evidence of adequate financial controls."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Applicants submit application to US Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration.""}","The Grant Officer issues a Notice of Obligation to the grantee providing the dollar amount, purpose of the funds and the terms and conditions of the grant, based on information provided in the application.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Not applicable""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program reports are required for accountability purposes.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required for accountability purposes.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports on all grants are a mandatory requirement of all solicitations. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is done by the Contracting Officer's or Grant Officer's Technical Representative in accordance with Federal Acquisition or Department of Labor Management Series Guidelines.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients are required to maintain books, records, documents and other evidence of accounting procedures and practices sufficient to reflect properly all direct and indirect costs claimed to have been incurred for the performance of the grant. Records are to be retained for three years from the date of final payment unless the grant officer authorized earlier disposal.","16-0174-0-1-504;","(Project Grants) FY 22$13,000,000.00; FY 23 est $13,000,000.00; FY 24 est $16,000,000.00; FY 21$11,000,000.00; FY 20$10,000,000.00; FY 19$11,000,000.00; FY 18$9,000,000.00; FY 17$10,000,000.00; FY 16$11,000,000.00; - Grants and cooperative agreements. Contracts are excluded.","The total grant awards/cooperative agreements for PY2019/FY2020 ranges from $425,250 to $3.5 million + +The total grant awards/cooperative agreements for PY2018/FY2019 ranged from $425,250 to $3.5 million","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""DWTAT funds are used to provide technical assistance and transition to full WIOA implementation. For instance, this fund source has been used to support the Workforce Integrated Performance System (WIPS), State Wage Interchange System (SWIS), and Common Reporting Information System (CRIS), as well as technical assistance contracts and the Workforce IT Support Center. DWTAT funds are generally awarded through contracts and range from very small, targeted activities of just over $6,000 to much larger projects of approximately $3.5 million for the year; ETA awards approximately $11 million per year in DWTAT projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2021, the Employment and Training Administration published a solicitation to establish a Technical Assistance (TA) Collaborative to provide effective and efficient delivery of technical assistance to the public workforce system to promote the continuous improvement of services and outcomes provided to job seekers and employers. The desired result of the TA Collaborative is to establish a comprehensive and coordinated approach to improving services and outcomes of the public workforce system.\n\n\n\nIn Fiscal Year 2022, ETA awarded a $3.5 million cooperative agreement to Safal Partners LLC to establish a Workforce System Technical Assistance Collaborative that will facilitate peer learning and information sharing, and provide access to subject matter experts to help jobseekers obtain employment and employers hire and retain skilled workers. The funding supports a coordinated approach to technical assistance to help workforce boards and operators deliver quality services. Safal will partner with the National Association of Workforce Boards, the National Association of Workforce Development Professionals and Third Sector Capital Partners to form the collaborative. The Collaborative will assist workforce boards and others in the workforce system in implementing the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) programs and in achieving equity in service delivery and outcomes for people of color and historically marginalized populations, including individuals with disabilities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2022, ETA awarded a $3.5 million cooperative agreement to Safal Partners in FY 2022 to establish a Workforce System Technical Assistance Collaborative; in FY 2023, the Collaborative began work to identify needs or challenges being faced by the workforce system and developing a range of technical assistance to address needs, both for individual states or local areas but also for the broader workforce system. The Safal team and their partners developed an online community of practice called �Next Level Now� on ETA�s technical assistance website, www.workforceGPS.org. This community serves as a hub for delivering strategic, short- and long-term technical assistance to the public workforce system and partners, assisting them at the state and local level as they improve services, quality, and outcomes for jobseekers and employers. In addition to developing and disseminating field-requested TA tools and resources, the NLN Collaborative facilitates peer learning opportunities and information sharing, makes subject matter experts accessible to increase efficacy and performance, and offers assistance in applying evidence-based practices for all users.\n\nIn this first year of the NLN Collaborative, activities have included developing and presenting 11 webinars on a range of topics based on requested topics or identified challenges in the workforce system, including outreach and messaging, designing and implementing equitable workforce strategies, effective partnerships, and serving returning citizens following incarceration.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix""}","Robert Kight200 Constitution Ave., NW, Room C-4526, Washington, DC 20210 Email:< a href='mailto:kight.robert@dol.gov'>kight.robert@dol.govPhone: 202-693-3937;","http://www.doleta.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable","Aug 27,2010","DOL","https://sam.gov/fal/e33b30c997b24441ba008a25d4c12383/view","No" +"Registered Apprenticeship","17.285","Office of Apprenticeship","EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ADMINISTRATION, LABOR, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260 Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""94; Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2020""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""USC"":{""title"":""29"",""section"":""Parts 29 and 30""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""29"",""section"":""Parts 29 and 30""}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Office of Apprenticeship promotes, engages and assists industry in the development, expansion and improvement of Registered Apprenticeship. The program is designed to provide skilled workers required by U.S. employers, ensure equal employment opportunities, and ensure the quality of all new and existing Registered Apprenticeship programs.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Employers, unions, labor-management, federal and state government entities, U.S. territories, public, private and quasi-public nonprofit institutions/organizations, and other workforce intermediaries can be eligible to start and maintain Registered Apprenticeship programs. The vast majority of programs are not funded by Federal grant funds. The OA and SAAs provide technical assistance. + +Entities eligible for funding associated with 17.285 are outlined within each discretionary announcement, and vary between vehicles. Eligible entities may include any of the following: 501 (c) organizations, educational organizations, state entities, tribal entities, municipal entities, for-profit entities. + +All applicants must meet the eligibility requirements outlined in the funding announcement to which they apply, and include current SAM.gov registration, DUNS registration among others. Please refer to each individual announcement to determine eligibility.","Eligible beneficiaries are defined by the individual grant program by funding opportunity.","{""description"":""To become a registered apprentice: No credentials or documentation are required by the Agency. Documentation may be required by the employer upon hire.\n\nTo be a grantee: Credentials and/or documentation (for example: accreditation documentation for an IHE) may be required by any funding vehicle, please refer to the specific funding vehicle for further information. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program.\n\nCredentials and/or documentation (for example: accreditation documentation for an IHE) may be required by any funding vehicle, please refer to the specific funding vehicle for further information."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""There may be pre-application coordination requirements, see each individual program funding announcement for any applicable details/requirements.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200 applies to this program.\nAll applications must be submitted through grants.gov, and must contain all required documents as indicated in each funding vehicle to continue consideration. Any indicated requested documents are strongly suggested to be submitted at the time of application. Steps beyond those stated, or covered in 2 CFR 200 vary by funding vehicle, and are outlined in each funding vehicle."",""isApplicable"":true}","Funding announcements are published at Grants.gov and the Employment and Training Administration�s website (can be found below), or through a Training and Employment Guidance Letter. These announcements will provide all of the necessary additional award information.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Generally, announcements are open for 45-60 days, but can be shorter periods. The review and award process takes approximately 30-60 days.","While appeals are not applicable, unsuccessful applicants may request feedback from the contacts listed in the funding announcement to which they applied","If circumstances warrant, a grantee may request an extension for up to 12 months. Modification requests are submitted when the grant is in its final year.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""May require match and/or leverage, details and percentage outlined in each funding vehicle.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance availability and duration outlined in each funding opportunity, varies according to each funding opportunity."",""awardedDescription"":""See applicable funding announcement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Some grants require an annual report in addition to the quarterly reports. See specific funding vehicle or program guidance for details""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""ETA-form 9130 Quarterly fiscal reports are required,""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""At least quarterly - specific requirements are outlined in each funding vehicle. ETA will monitor prime grantees. Prime grantees, in turn, are required to monitor any subawards (grants or contract, and other partnership activities associated with the grant).""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit quarterly updates on expenditures on ETA Form 9130.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""At least quarterly � Specific performance and reporting requirements are outlined in each funding vehicle.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Info covered under 2 CFR 200""}","Grant record retention policy outlined in 2 CFR 200.333-337, for a period of no less than three years after submission of final expenditure report, or longer in cases of special circumstances. +For program sponsors, apprenticeship selection records are required to show compliance with nondiscrimination requirements set out in Title 29 CFR Part 30 and are to be kept for five years.","16-0174-0-1-504;16-0172-0-1-504;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$172,000,000.00; FY 23 est $88,000,000.00; FY 24 est $160,000,000.00; FY 21$130,000,000.00; FY 20$123,000,000.00; FY 19$93,000,000.00; FY 18$49,000,000.00; FY 17$51,000,000.00; FY 16$10,000,000.00; - FY 2016 is the first year of funding. Future funding is conditional upon congressional approval.(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$37,000,000.00; FY 23 est $39,000,000.00; FY 24 est $39,000,000.00; - ","Ranges vary according to the type of funding opportunity. See individual funding opportunity announcements or TEGLs for range of awards.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Awarded grants to 42 states and U.S. territories. These grants are intended to support activities that improve states� ability to serve, improve and expand the registered apprenticeship model by strengthening the national apprenticeship system, promoting system alignment and partnerships, and improving data sharing and data integrity. The majority of states received awards of $450,000. Additionally, 11 of those states received a second level of funding, ranging from $3,000,000 to $9,000,000.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Awarded State Apprenticeship Expansion, Equity and Innovation grants, ranging from $2,000,000-$10,000,000 to bolster states� efforts to expand programming and inclusive recruitment strategies to attract a diverse workforce.\n\nAwarded cooperative agreements to establish 4 registered apprenticeship technical assistance centers of excellence. Each center is its own topic: Diversity, Equity and Inclusion; Data Performance and Best Practices; Apprenticeship Occupations and Standards; and Strategic Partnerships and Alignment. Awards ranged from $4,000,000 to $13,000,000.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Awarded 30 competitive grants to community-based organizations, workforce intermediaries, state agencies and, education institutions across four categories to ensure access to quality RAPs for all Americans: \nCategory 1: State Apprenticeship System Building and Modernization; Category 2: Expansion of RAP Opportunities for Youth; Category 3: Ensuring Equitable RAP Pathways Through Pre-Apprenticeship Leading to RAP Enrollment and Equity Partnerships; and Category 4: Registered Apprenticeship Hubs to facilitate the establishment, scaling, and expansion of RAPs in new and fast-growing industries and occupations.\nAwards ranged from $2,000,000 to $8,000,000.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Total apprentices served reflecting the diversity of America�s available workforce � 846,857. \nTotal Annual Number of Apprentices served from underserved communities � 398,110. \nData and Statistics Enhancement: Office of Apprenticeship published a dashboard with disaggregated data publicly on apprenticeship.gov through the Department�s Enterprise Data Platform. The Enterprise Data Platform (EDP) integrates data from existing reporting and case management systems (Registered Apprenticeship Partners Information Database System � RAPIDS). This modern analytics-focused architecture connects internal and external data sets (mix of structured and unstructured data) to support diverse use cases for legacy data analysis, ongoing statistical, routine business reporting, trend and pattern evaluation, for participants in registered apprenticeship. The platform enables users to disaggregate data by race and ethnicity, industry, occupation, from a state or national perspective. \nFuture enhancements of the tool will incorporate investment data for strategic growth targeting where effort should be prioritized to grow registered apprenticeships.\n\nAwarded 45 State Apprenticeship Expansion Formula (SAEF) grants as part of a five-year investment plan, for States to support State capacity and State planning to create new and expand existing Registered Apprenticeship Programs while also driving system innovation and reform. Subject to available funding, the Department intends to provide, on an on-going basis, an annual formula-funded base grant to all States that apply and that meet application requirements, as well as an opportunity for States to apply for additional Competitive Funding annually. States may apply for an annual Base Formula grant and Competitive Funding, contingent upon funding remaining available over the next five years. 45 states received base funding, of those 7 states also received competitive funds. Base funding amounts range between $300,000 and $1,500,000. Competitive funding amounts range between $3,000,000 and $6,000,000. Awarded TradesFutures, a 501c3 organization, a $19,821,832 Cooperative Agreement for their �Scaling Apprenticeship Readiness Across the Building Trades Initiative�. The goal of the Scaling Apprenticeship Readiness Across the Building Trades Initiative is to substantially increase the number of participants from underrepresented populations and underserved communities in registered apprenticeship programs within the construction industry sector. Through a cooperative agreement with the Department, this project will leverage a unique and proven apprenticeship readiness curriculum (Multi-Craft Core Curriculum or MC3) for construction trades, a dynamic partnership model, and the ability for national reach for union placement opportunities for program graduates.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","29 CFR Parts 29 and 30","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Marcia Hampton200 Constitution Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20210 Email:< a href='mailto:apprenticeship.grants@dol.gov'>apprenticeship.grants@dol.govPhone: 202-693-2626;Megan Baird200 Constitution Ave NW, Room C-5311, Washington, DC 20210 Email:< a href='mailto:baird.megan@dol.gov'>baird.megan@dol.govPhone: 2026932822;","https://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/apprenticeship/","17.701 Women in Apprenticeship and Nontraditional Occupations (�WANTO�) Technical Assistance Grant Program; ","Fiscal Year2016: FY 2016 Apprenticeship USA Expansion and Innovation GrantsFiscal Year2017: FY 2017 Apprenticeship USA Expansion and Innovation GrantsFiscal Year2020: Grants to states for capacity building and system-wide expansion of the registered apprenticeship model; industry intermediary contracts to expand into new and emerging industries; four cooperative agreements for developing technical assistance centers in the following areas: diversity and inclusion; data and performance and best practices; apprenticeship occupations and standards; and strategic partnerships and system alignment.","Criteria are outlined in the individual funding opportunity announcements.","Apr 20,2016","DOL","https://sam.gov/fal/c0cbc601bafe454ba2fe7449c681aa2d/view","No" +"Job Corps Experimental Projects and Technical Assistance","17.287","","EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ADMINISTRATION, LABOR, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""PUBLIC LAW 113�128 (JULY 22, 2014)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The goal is to determine whether two-year, public community colleges; accredited, public two- and four-year historically black colleges and universities (HBCUs); and accredited tribally controlled colleges and universities (TCUs) can provide quality job training and placement to Job Corps eligible students that is less costly and has better employment outcomes than the traditional Job Corps model.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible grant applicants are accredited, two-year, public community colleges; accredited, public, two- and four-year historically black colleges and universities or HBCUs, and accredited, two- and four-year tribally controlled colleges and universities or TCUs with at least one certification training program that can be completed in 12 months or less. Applicants must offer a job training certificate program that does not exceed 12 months in duration.","The beneficiaries of the Job Corps Scholars Program are: +� Young adults between the ages of 16 and 24, +� Low income, +� A U.S. citizen, a legal U.S. resident, or are a resident of a U.S. territory and/or are authorized to work in the United States, and +� Has at least one of the characteristics that are barriers to education and employment: +o higher than average deficiencies in basic skills as defined in WIOA section 3, +o school dropout rates, +o homelessness, +o foster care rates, +o parenthood, or +o need for additional education, career and technical education or training, or workforce preparation skills to be able to obtain and retain employment that leads to self-sufficiency.","{""description"":""Each applicant state whether it is a public community college, historically black college or university, or a tribally controlled college or university."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Refer to FOA""}","Refer to FOA","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2019-04-08"",""end"":""2019-06-15""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Refer to the FOA.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees must submit a quarterly progress report within 45 days after the end of each calendar year quarter. The report must include quarterly information on grant activities, performance goals, and milestones. The last quarterly progress report will serve as the grant�s Final Performance Report. This report must provide both quarterly and cumulative information on the grant activities. It must summarize project activities, employment outcomes and other deliverables, and related results of the project, and must thoroughly document the training or labor market information approaches that you used. Submission requirements will be provided to grantees upon award. Grantees will be provided guidance about the data and other information that is required to be collected and reported on either a regular basis or special request basis.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are to report of the required six WIOA measures, as well as specific measures established by Job Corps related to performance. Grantees must submit a quarterly progress report within 45 days after the end of each calendar year quarter. The report must include quarterly information on grant activities, performance goals, and milestones. The last quarterly progress report will serve as the grant�s Final Performance Report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","16-0181-0-1-504;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$14,000,000.00; FY 23 est $1,000,000.00; FY 24 est $20,000,000.00; FY 21$2,000,000.00; FY 20$31,000,000.00; FY 19$17,000,000.00; FY 18$0.00; - The purpose of this state-operated Job Corps Demonstration Project with Job ChalleNGe Project is to determine whether the Louisiana JobCorps Program is an effective model for serving at-risk youth and a more cost effective model for implementing services as compared to the U.S. Department of Labor's traditional Job Corps program model. USDOL is funding this demonstration project to test strategies used by the State of Louisiana to improve the workforce outcomes of Job Corps eligible youth.","Awarded $30.7 million to 26 public colleges and universities.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Grantees include colleges and universities, including HBCUs that will provide services to 2,080 Job Corps eligible youth. To date, the program has served over 400 participants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2022, 28 Job Corps National Scholars Program grantees provided training, education, and placement services to 1,852 Job Corps eligible youth, utilizing funding made available through three demonstration and technical assistance projects. Participants of the program received career technical training, academic assistance, supportive services, increased access to apprenticeship programs, and job placement assistance. Out of the 1,852 participants served, 1,567 were low-income individuals, 131 were homeless or runaway youth, 45 were current or former foster care youth, 463 were English Language Learners, and 119 were single parents or expecting parents.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Michelle Mills200 Constitution Ave, NW, Washington, DC 20210 Email:< a href='mailto:mills.michelle.v@dol.gov'>mills.michelle.v@dol.govPhone: 202-693-3998;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Apr 05,2019","DOL","https://sam.gov/fal/b57c24da50554f2592ca9fb52a41d743/view","No" +"Community Project Funding/Congressionally Directed Spending","17.289","","EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ADMINISTRATION, LABOR, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The goal is to fund projects in the amounts specified in the table titled ""Community Project Funding/Congressionally Directed Spending"" included in the Division H explanatory statement accompanying the Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2022.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Organizations listed in the Community Projects/Congressional Directed Funding table in the Division H explanatory statement of the applicable Consolidated Appropriations Acts.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Each applicant must follow the guidelines as stipulated in applicable consolidated appropriations acts and the accompanying explanatory statements."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Please refer to the Training and Employment Guidance Letter (TEGL)."",""isApplicable"":true}","Please refer to the Training and Employment Guidance Letter (TEGL).","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2023-03-01"",""end"":""2023-03-31""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Please refer to the Training and Employment Guidance Letter (TEGL).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Narrative Report""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""ETA-9130 Quarterly Financial Report""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Narrative Report""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""Please refer to the Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA).""}","","16-0174-0-1-504;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $138,000,000.00; FY 24 est $217,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""These are 173 independent Community Projects Funding/Congressional Directed Spending programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""These are 249 independent Community Projects Funding/Congressional Directed Spending programs.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Aiyana Pucci200 Constitution Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20010 Email:< a href='mailto:Community.Projects.ETA@dol.gov'>Community.Projects.ETA@dol.govPhone: 202-693-3403;","","Not Applicable.","","Please refer to the Training and Employment Guidance Letter (TEGL).","May 17,2022","DOL","https://sam.gov/fal/62dfd6f7385543dcbc6061dbd755aeff/view","No" +"WIOA Adult, Dislocated Worker and Youth Outlying Areas Consolidated Grants","17.290","WIOA Adult, Dislocated Worker and Youth Outlying Areas Consolidated Grants","EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ADMINISTRATION, LABOR, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023"",""number"":""Pub. L. 117-328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The WIOA Adult, Dislocated Worker and Youth Outlying Areas Consolidated Grants, Title I, implement the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act legislation, allowing the Department to reform and modernize our nation's workforce development system. As allowed by the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023, the outlying areas that are applying to receive funding through a consolidated grant agreement, may use WIOA Title I funds interchangeably between programs. The program serves individuals and helps employers meet their workforce needs. It promotes job quality by providing them with job search assistance and training opportunities, enhancing their skills to meet labor market needs. The program serves the outlying areas (US territories): American Samoa, Guam, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, the Republic of Palau, and the United States Virgin Islands. The program's success is measured by the following core indicators of performance: 1. Employment Rate - 2nd Quarter After Exit; 2. Employment Rate - 4th Quarter After Exit; 3. Median Earnings - 2nd Quarter After Exit; 4. Measurable Skill Gains; 5. Credential Attainment Rate.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","American Samoa, +Guam, +Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, +Republic of Palau, +United States Virgin Islands.","American Samoa, +Guam +Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands +Republic of Palau +United States Virgin Islands","{""description"":""Outlying areas may apply in two ways:\n1.\tReceive the distribution of funds by formula, for each WIOA funded program (Adult, Dislocated Worker, Youth);\n2.\tThe Act waives the competition requirement, using the discretionary formula rationale and methodology for allocating PY 2023 funds, thus allowing Outlying Areas to submit a single application according to the requirements established by the Secretary for a consolidated grant for Adult, Dislocated Worker and Youth funds. Subject to approval of the grant application and other reporting requirements of the Secretary, the Act allows Outlying Areas receiving a consolidated grant, to use those funds interchangeably between the three core programs or activities . \nCredentials and Documentation\nFormula-funded programs are subject to an agreement between the Governor and Secretary and an approved State Plan. States sign a grant document agreeing to comply with the Act and regulations for the formula-allotted program. Cost principles apply to this program. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program.\nFor PY 2023, the Consolidated Appropriations Act waives the competition requirement for Outlying Areas .\nInstructions are available in the Training and Employment Guidance Letters (TEGL) 15-22 and 15-22 Change 1."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nThe Governor must submit a single WIOA Unified or Combined State Plan in accordance with planning guidance issued through the Federal Register. To apply for a consolidated award, an outlying area must submit an electronically signed copy of an SF- 424, Application for Federal Assistance, through Grants.gov for a single WIOA grant award under the Funding Opportunity Number ETA-TEGL-15-22-Ch1-OA [CFDA 17.290] . The electronically submitted SF-424 through Grants.gov constitutes an official signed document and reflects the amount for the consolidation of WIOA title I funding streams for an outlying area.""}","Those portions of the State Plan over which the Assistant Secretary for Employment and Training exercises authority are reviewed and approved by the Employment and Training Administration. Formula funds are awarded to the Outlying areas based on a statutory formula provided in the authorizing legislation.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","State plans will be reviewed in accordance with 20 CFR 661.220(e), which provides that the Secretary must approve all state plans within 90 days of their submission, unless the Secretary determines in writing that: the state plan is inconsistent with the provisions of Title I of WIOA or the WIOA regulations, including 29 CFR Part 37.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act of 2014"",""chapter"":""Part"",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""Public Law 113-128"",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""WIOA formula funds are annually allotted to outlying areas under statutory formulas. Outlying areas have three years to obligate the funds. Funds are distributed in two portions during a program year. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: letter. \nFor all outlying areas receiving WIOA Title I formula grants, ETA has determined that it is necessary to de-couple programs that were previously awarded under a single grant prior to PY 2023 and execute them as separate\nawards as part of an ongoing effort to improve data quality and fulfill reporting requirements to USASpending.gov.\nOutlying Areas applying through a consolidated grant agreement, will continue to have three years to obligate the funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Nonfederal entities are required to maintain adequate records in accordance with 2 CFR Part 200.333, 29 CFR 95 and 97, as applicable.","16-0174-0-1-504;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $8,000,000.00; FY 24 est $8,000,000.00; - ","WIOA formula grant amounts vary annually and are published in the Federal Register.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Program Year 2023 is the first year that the Outlying areas are being allowed to submit a consolidated grant. For other WIOA accomplishments, please refer to the CFDA for the WIOA Adult (17.258), Dislocated Worker (17.278) and Youth funds (17.259).""}],""isApplicable"":true}","WIOA Final Rule (DOL only), 20 CFR Parts 603, 651, 652 et.al., is available at: https://www.doleta.gov/wioa/Docs/wioa-regs-labor-final-rule.pdf WIOA Joint Final Rule (DOL and Education), 20 CFR Part 676, 677, 678, is available at: https://www.doleta.gov/wioa/Docs/wioa-regs-joint-final-rule.pdf","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Contact appropriate Regional Employment and Training Office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Robert Kight200 Constitution Ave., NW, Room C-4203, Washington, DC 20210 Email:< a href='mailto:kight.robert@dol.gov'>kight.robert@dol.govPhone: 2026933937;","http://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jun 07,2023","DOL","https://sam.gov/fal/5b60aa5f0e544610af363aec97007d95/view","No" +"Longshore and Harbor Workers' Compensation","17.302","Longshore","OFFICE OF WORKERS COMPENSATION PROGRAM, LABOR, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Longshore and Harbor Workers' Compensation Act as extended, 43 U.S. C 1331; Longshore and Harbor Workers' Compensation Act as extended, Public Law 92-576, 5 U.S.C. 8171.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""92"",""number"":""576""},""USC"":{""title"":""5"",""section"":""8171""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""5"",""section"":""8171""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Longshore and Harbor Workers' Compensation Act as extended""},""USC"":{""title"":""43"",""section"":""1331""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""43"",""section"":""1331""}}]}","To provide compensation for disability or death resulting from injury, including occupational disease, to eligible private employees.","DIRECT PAYMENTS WITH UNRESTRICTED USE","Not Applicable","Longshore workers, harbor workers, and certain other employees engaged in maritime employment on the navigable waters of the United States and adjoining pier and dock areas, employees engaged in activities on the Outer Continental Shelf, employees of Nonappropriated Fund Instrumentalities, employees of private employers engaged in work outside the United States under contracts with the United States Government, and others as specified, including survivors of the above. Employees of private concerns in the District of Columbia and their survivors are eligible for benefits under an extension of the Act, applicable to injuries or deaths based upon employment events that occurred prior to July 26, 1982. Puerto Rico is not covered by the Longshore and Harbor Workers' Compensation Act.","Longshore workers, harbor workers, and certain other employees engaged in maritime employment on the navigable waters of the United States and adjoining pier and dock areas, employees engaged in activities on the Outer Continental Shelf, employees of nonappropriated fund instrumentalities, employees of private employers engaged in work outside of the United States under contracts with the United States Government, and other as specified, including survivors of the above. Employees of private concerns in the District of Columbia and their survivors are eligible for benefits under an extension of the Act, applicable to injuries or deaths based upon employment events that occurred prior to July 26, 1982. Puerto Rico is not covered by the Longshore and Harbor Workers' Compensation Act.","{""description"":""Longshore workers, harbor workers, and certain other employees engaged in maritime employment on the navigable waters of the United States and adjoining pier and dock areas, employees engaged in activities on the Outer Continental Shelf, employees of Nonappropriated Fund Instrumentalities, employees of private employers engaged in work outside the United States under contracts with the United States Government, and others as specified, including survivors of the above. Employees of private concerns in the District of Columbia and their survivors are eligible for benefits under an extension of the Act, applicable to injuries or deaths based upon employment events that occurred prior to July 26, 1982. Necessary documentation is developed when claim is filed by employee/employer or insurance carrier. The claimant may be required to submit to physical examination."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Employee or their survivor files written claim for compensation (Form LS-203 or LS-262) to the Office of Workers' Compensation Programs (OWCP). Employer may pay benefits voluntarily.""}","Authority to informally oversee the adjudication of claims under this program rests within the three compensation districts. Claims unresolved on voluntary basis are referred to the Office of Administrative Law Judges for formal hearing under the Administrative Procedure Act. Claim must be filed within one year after (a) the injury or death (two years if injury is an occupational disease which does not immediately result in death or disability), or (b) the last compensation payment. Time begins to run when prudent person should have been aware of relationship between injury or death and employment. For hearing loss claims, time does not begin to run until an audiogram together with a report showing a hearing loss, is given claimant.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","If injured, the employee should notify their employer immediately. If the employee needs medical treatment, they should ask their employer for a Form LS-1, which authorizes treatment by a doctor of your choice. The employee should obtain medical treatment as soon as possible and give written notice of their injury within 30 days to their employer on Form LS-201. Notice of death must also be given within 30 days. Note that additional time is provided for certain hearing loss and occupational disease claims; the employee should contact their nearest OWCP district office for additional information regarding these types of claims. + +The employee should file a written claim for compensation on Form LS-203 within one year after the date of injury or last payment of compensation, whichever is later. A claim for survivor benefits must be filed within one year after the date of death. The time for filing claims in certain occupational disease cases has been extended to two years.","Application for modification of awards must be filed within one year after (a) the last compensation payment, or (b) rejection of a claim by an Administrative Law Judge or District Director Office of Workers' Compensation Programs. Appeal from Administrative Law Judge's decision must be filed within 30 days; Appeals from Benefits Review Board decision must be filed within 60 days.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Injury: The period of total or partial disability, with no monetary limit. Death: Spouse - until death or remarriage; children - until age 18 or to age 23 if qualified as a student as defined in the Act. Employers or their insurance carriers are required to begin compensation within 14 days of (a) knowledge of the injury or death or (b) injured employee's report of loss of wages. Payments are generally disbursed on a bi-weekly basis."",""awardedDescription"":""Payments are generally disbursed on a bi-weekly basis.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Not applicable.","16-8130-0-7-601;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$106,308,000.00; FY 23 est $100,015,000.00; FY 24 est $97,746,000.00; FY 21$100,861,000.00; FY 20$2,000,000.00; FY 18$110,774,000.00; FY 19 est $114,959,000.00; FY 17$111,233,689.00; FY 16$119,491,000.00; - ","Compensation for disability is 66 and two-thirds (2/3) percent of average weekly wage. Death benefits to the surviving spouse are 50 percent of the average wages of the deceased, plus 16 and two-thirds (2/3) percent for one or more surviving children, with 66 and two-thirds (2/3) percent limit. Weekly compensation payments are limited to between 50-200 percent of the national average weekly wage. In FY 2023, the national average weekly wage is $916.99, with a max of $1,833.98 and a min. of $458.50.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY 2020, the Longshore program issued 84% of First Payments of Compensation for non-Defense Base Act cases within 28 days.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY 2021, the Longshore program oversaw 540 carriers and self-insured employers, including reports of over 59,000 injuries and deaths in the Longshore and Defense Base Acts and payment of approximately $1.321B in total compensation.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The Longshore program monitored approximately 545 insurance carriers and self-insured employers that provide workers� compensation protection. To ensure its stakeholders are well informed, the program maintains notices to workers of their rights under the Longshore Act and important webpages in Spanish, as well as certain webpages related to the Defense Base Act in Arabic. The program also launched new voluntary demographic data submission form and customer experience survey for claimants to help the program better address barriers in the claims process.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Longshore and Harbor Workers' Compensation Act, as extended. Copies may be obtained from the Office of Workers' Compensation Programs, Division of Longshore and Harbor Workers' Compensation, 200 Constitution Ave. NW, Suite S-3229, Washington, DC 20210.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Persons are encouraged to communicate with the Office of Workers' Compensation Programs (OWCP), Division of Federal Employees' Longshore and Harbor Worker's Compensation (DFELHWC). Contact information is available at the following website: https://www.dol.gov/agencies/owcp/dlhwc/lscontac""}","Antonio RiosOffice of Workers' Compensation Programs, Division of Federal Employees' Longshore and Harbor Workers' Compensation, 200 Constitution Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20210 Email:< a href='mailto:DLHWC-PUBLIC@dol.gov'>DLHWC-PUBLIC@dol.govPhone: 202-513-6809;","https://www.dol.gov/agencies/owcp/dlhwc","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1969","DOL","https://sam.gov/fal/71e0e66da8144fae9cff93e5f03fcca9/view","No" +"Coal Mine Workers' Compensation","17.307","Black Lung","OFFICE OF WORKERS COMPENSATION PROGRAM, LABOR, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Black Lung Benefits Act, as amended""},""USC"":{""title"":""30"",""section"":""901 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""30"",""section"":""901 et seq.""}}]}","To provide benefits to coal miners who have become totally disabled due to coal workers' pneumoconiosis (CWP), and to the surviving spouse and other surviving dependents of miners who have died of this disease.","DIRECT PAYMENTS WITH UNRESTRICTED USE","Not Applicable","The miner (including some workers involved in coal transportation in and around mines and coal mine construction workers) must have worked in the Nation's coal mines or a coal preparation facility and become ""totally disabled"" (as defined in the Act) from pneumoconiosis. The applicant may be able to work in areas other than coal mines and still be eligible for benefits. Benefits to miner shall be reduced on account of excess earnings as determined under sections 203(b) through (1) of the Social Security Act for claims filed on or after January 1, 1982. The surviving spouse and other surviving dependents of coal miners whose death resulted from coal workers' pneumoconiosis are also eligible for benefits with earnings offsets applicable to certain classes of dependents. Applicants can reside anywhere in the world at the time they apply.","The miner (including some workers involved in coal transportation in and around mines and coal mine construction workers) must have worked in the Nation's coal mines or a coal preparation facility and become ""totally disabled"" (as defined in the Act) from pneumoconiosis. The applicant may be able to work in areas other than coal mines and still be eligible for benefits. Benefits to miner shall be reduced on account of excess earnings as determined under sections 203(b) through (1) of the Social Security Act for claims filed on or after January 1, 1982. The surviving spouse and other surviving dependents of coal miners whose death resulted from coal workers' pneumoconiosis are also eligible for benefits with earnings offsets applicable to certain classes of dependents.","{""description"":""The miner (including some workers involved in coal transportation in and around mines and coal mine construction workers) must have worked in the Nation's coal mines or a coal preparation facility and become \""totally disabled\"" (as defined in the Act) from pneumoconiosis. The applicant may be able to work in areas other than coal mines and still be eligible for benefits. Benefits to the miner shall be reduced on account of excess earnings as determined under sections 203(b) through (1) of the Social Security Act for claims filed on or after January 1, 1982. The surviving spouse and other surviving dependents of coal miners whose death resulted from coal workers' pneumoconiosis or where the miner had been found to be qualified for Black Lung Benefits are also eligible for benefits with earnings offsets applicable to certain classes of dependents. Applicants can reside anywhere in the world at the time they apply. Medical tests, at Department of Labor expense, which include an x-ray, pulmonary function study, physical examination, and blood gas tests. Proof of work in or around a coal mine or coal preparation facility. Also proof of death, relationship and dependency required for the surviving spouse and other survivors applying. Identification of a responsible mine operator is made as specified in regulations published in the Code of Federal Regulations (20 CFR 725).\nThis program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Applicants are required to state on the claim form whether a claim for disability benefits due to the same condition has been filed under any State or other Federal workers' compensation law. Benefits received as a result of such a claim could be offset against Federal benefits.""}","{""description"":""Telephone, write-in, or visit the local Division of Coal Mine Workers' Compensation district or local office.""}","After review of the application is completed, the applicant will be notified by mail.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","An average of 11 months for issuance of proposed decisions and orders depending on availability of supporting evidence. A miner must file a claim for benefits within three years after a medical determination of total disability due to pneumoconiosis or within three years after the date of enactment of Public Law 95-239, whichever comes later, (Black Lung Benefits Reform Act of 1977). There are no time limitations for dependent survivors to file claims.","Notify Office of Workers' Compensation Programs (OWCP). The appeal process includes de novo formal hearings before the Office of Administrative Law Judges, review by the Benefits Review Board, Federal Courts of Appeal, and U.S. Supreme Court.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The period of total disability with no monetary limit (For death benefits: the surviving spouse - until death or remarriage; children - until age 18 or to age 23 if qualified as a student as defined by the Act unless under a disability as defined in Section 223(d) of the Social Security Act, 42 U.S.C. 423(d)). Employers or their insurance carriers are required to begin compensation within 30 days of the initial determination of eligibility. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Payments are disbursed on a monthly basis."",""awardedDescription"":""Payments are disbursed on a monthly basis.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Any change in an eligibility requirement or in a factor affecting the amount of benefits, such as, State workers' compensation awards, or change in status of a dependent, must be reported to the Office of Workers' Compensation Programs when it occurs.","16-8144-0-7-601;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$153,478,000.00; FY 23 est $162,893,000.00; FY 24 est $158,868,000.00; FY 21$176,357,000.00; FY 20$34,677,000.00; FY 18$249,862,000.00; FY 19 est $236,909,000.00; FY 17$270,444,012.00; FY 16$275,988,029.00; - These are benefits for both Parts B & C of the program.","The 2023 Black Lung benefit rates are as follows: PART B MONTHLY BENEFITS RATES (claims approved by the Social Security Administration - payments received around the 3rd of each month): Primary beneficiary: $737.00, Primary beneficiary and one dependent: $1,106.00, Primary beneficiary and two dependents: $1,291.00, Primary beneficiary and three or more dependents: $1,475.00. PART C BLACK LUNG MONTHLY BENEFIT RATES (claims approved by the Department of Labor - payments received around the 15th of each month): Primary beneficiary: $737.90, Primary beneficiary and one dependent: $1,106.90, Primary beneficiary and two dependents: $1,475.80, Primary beneficiary and three or more dependents: $1,417.70. Benefits rates are set accordance with Section 412(a)(1) of the Federal Coal Mine Health and Safety Act, which specifies that the rate for an individual Black Lung beneficiary is 37.5% of the base salary of a Federal employee at level GS-2, Step 1.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The Black Lung program successfully reduced the percentage of claims pending for more than 365 days from 20% to 12% over the prior two years.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY 2021, the Black Lung program provided payment of nearly $200M in total compensation and medical benefits, while servicing more than 30,000 beneficiaries.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The Federal Black Lung program provided $183.6 million in disability compensation and medical benefits while servicing 28,628 coal miners with black lung diseases and their families. The Black Lung program also took many strides forward to strengthen customer experience and service delivery for miners with black lung, including beginning the process of simplifying the forms miners use to file for benefits and completing the program�s first ever customer experience feedback survey. Critically, in fiscal year 2022, President Biden signed the Inflation Reduction Act, which permanently extended the excise tax on underground and surface-mined coal, which is the primary source of revenue for the Black Lung Disability Trust Fund. The Black Lung program also worked diligently to complete a Notice of Proposed Rulemaking (NPRM) to address issues involving self-insured coal miner operators. The NPRM was ultimately published in January 2023.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Code of Federal Regulations, Title 20, Parts 410.401 et seq., 718, 722, 725, and 726. ""Black Lung Benefits,"" Fact Sheet No. ESA 91-14.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Persons are encouraged to communicate with the district offices of the Office of Workers' Compensation Programs (OWCP), Division of Coal Mine Workers' Compensation (DCMWC). Contact information is available at the following website: https://www.dol.gov/agencies/owcp/dcmwc/districtoffices""}","Michael ChanceOffice of Workers' Compensation Programs, Division of Coal Mine Workers' Compensation, 200 Constitution Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20210 Email:< a href='mailto:DCMWC-PUBLIC@dol.gov'>DCMWC-PUBLIC@dol.govPhone: (202) 693-0046.;","https://www.dol.gov/agencies/owcp/dcmwc","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2004","DOL","https://sam.gov/fal/16627032a23243ed8d9f1082549e2730/view","No" +"Energy Employees Occupational Illness Compensation","17.310","Energy Workers","OFFICE OF WORKERS COMPENSATION PROGRAM, LABOR, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Energy Employees Occupational Illness Compensation Program Act of 2000, as amended""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""7384 et seq""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""7384 et seq""}}]}","Part B provides lump-sum monetary payments and medical benefits to covered employees and, where applicable, to survivors of such employees, of the Department of Energy (DOE), its predecessor agencies and certain of its vendors, contractors and subcontractors. Part B also provides lump-sum payments and medical benefits to individuals found eligible by the Department of Justice (DOJ) under section 5 of the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act (RECA) and, where applicable, to their survivors. Part E of the Act provides variable lump-sum payments (based on a worker's permanent impairment and/or calendar years of qualifying wage-loss) and medical benefits for covered DOE contractor employees and, where applicable, provides variable lump-sum payments to survivors of such employees (based on a worker's death due to a covered illness and percentage of wages lost in a given year. Part E also provides these same payments and benefits to uranium miners, millers and ore transporters covered by section 5 of RECA and, where applicable, to survivors of such employees.","DIRECT PAYMENTS WITH UNRESTRICTED USE","Not Applicable","Employees and, where applicable, to survivors of such employees, of the Department of Energy (DOE), its predecessor agencies, certain of its vendors, contractors and subcontractors, and uranium miners, millers and ore transporters covered by section 5 of RECA, who are or were engaged in covered employment related to the testing or production of nuclear weapons.","Employees and, where applicable, to survivors of such employees, of the Department of Energy (DOE), its predecessor agencies, certain of its vendors, contractors and subcontractors, and uranium miners, millers and ore transporters covered by Section 5 of RECA, who are or were engaged in covered employment related to the testing or production of nuclear weapons.","{""description"":""Necessary documentation is developed when claim is filed with the program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-102. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-110. Employee or his or her survivor(s) files written claim for compensation (Form EE-1 or EE-2) with the local district office of the Office of Workers' Compensation Programs (OWCP), or with a Resource Center.""}","Authority to issue recommended decisions under this program rests with OWCP district offices. Authority to issue final decisions rests with the Final Adjudication Branch.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Contact the Resource Center or regional location, as appropriate, for application deadlines."",""list"":[]}","The entire process (from receipt of claim to issuance of a final decision) could take more than 180 days. If you disagree with the recommended decision issued, you have 60 days to submit a written statement to explain why you object or request a hearing.","Request for review of or hearing on a recommended decision must be made within 60 days. Request for reconsideration of a final agency decision must be filed within 30 days of issuance of the final decision. Request to reopen claim after issuance of a final decision may be made at any time, if supported by material evidence.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Benefits are not length-based. Maximum monetary lump-sum payment under Part B is $150,000 per covered employee; maximum monetary lump-sum payment under Part E is $250,000 per covered employee. No limitation on payment of medical expenses. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Not applicable.","16-1523-0-1-053;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$1,818,647,000.00; FY 23 est $1,983,040,000.00; FY 24 est $2,108,985,000.00; FY 21$1,581,305,000.00; FY 20$1,708,205,000.00; FY 18$1,366,409,000.00; FY 19 est $1,418,801,000.00; FY 17$1,245,989,269.00; FY 16$1,110,137,484.00; - ","Maximum monetary lump-sum payment under Part B is $150,000 per covered employee; maximum monetary lump-sum payment under Part E is $250,000 per covered employee. No limitation on payment of medical expenses.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The average number of days between filing date and final decision for cases not sent to National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health when a hearing was not held was reduced from 167 days in FY 2016 to 161 days in FY 2020, exceeding the FY 2020 target of 170 days.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY 2021, the Energy program paid $1.725B compensation and medical benefits to 17,783 claimants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The Energy program paid compensation and benefit payments to 18,585 beneficiaries in fiscal year 2022. Importantly, the Energy program�s Resource Centers returned to normal operations in fiscal year 2022 following temporary COVID-19 restrictions. The Energy program also played a leading role in forming an Interagency Collaboration Group Supporting Members of Native American Nations and Tribes to help coordinate information and best practice sharing among federal agencies and departments who provide direct services to Native American claimants and communities.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Claims for Compensation Under the Energy Employees Occupational Illness Compensation Program Act, 20 CFR Part 30, are available on the Internet at http://www.dol.gov, or from OWCP.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""None. Persons are encouraged to communicate with the district offices of the Office of Workers' Compensation Programs (OWCP), Division of Energy Employees Occupational Illness Compensation (DEEOIC). Contact information is available at the following website: https://www.dol.gov/agencies/owcp/energy/regs/compliance/contact_deeoic""}","Rachel PondOffice of Workers' Compensation Programs, Division of Energy Employees Occupational Illness Compensation, 200 Constitution Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20210 Email:< a href='mailto:DEEOIC-PUBLIC@dol.gov'>DEEOIC-PUBLIC@dol.govPhone: (202) 693-0081.;","https://www.dol.gov/agencies/owcp/energy","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2006","DOL","https://sam.gov/fal/6efbc9f4d7194585876e96ee783805fd/view","No" +"International Labor Programs","17.401","","BUREAU OF INTERNATIONAL LABOR AFFAIRS, LABOR, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated and Further Continuing Appropriations Act, 2015""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""235""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2014""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""76""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2016""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""113""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2017""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""31""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""115-141""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""115-245""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""116-94""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""116-260""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""117-103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""117-328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Bureau of International Labor Affairs (ILAB) promotes a fair global playing field for workers and businesses in the United States by enforcing trade commitments; strengthening labor standards; and combating international child labor, forced labor, and human trafficking. ILAB combines trade and labor monitoring and enforcement, policy engagement, research, and technical cooperation to carry out the international responsibilities of the Department of Labor. + +ILAB partners with international organizations, non-governmental organizations, universities, research institutions, and others to advance workers' rights and livelihoods through technical assistance projects, research, and project evaluations. These activities are funded through grants, cooperative agreements, and contracts.","PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS OR CONTRACTS)","Not Applicable","See available funding opportunities posted at https://www.grants.gov/search-grants.html?cfda=17.401. Prospective applicants may, as a starting point, sort listings based on the general eligibility criteria listed on the menu at the left-hand-side of the page. Individual listings contain additional information on eligibility.","See available funding opportunities posted at https://www.grants.gov/search-grants.html?cfda=17.401. Individual listings contain information on eligible beneficiaries.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nNotice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov""}","{""description"":""Procedures for each project are specified in the applicable request for proposals. Generally, the procedure is as follows: A technical review panel composed of federal staff and peer reviewers evaluates eligible submitted applications. The panel prepares a report for the Grant Officer identifying the strengths and weaknesses of each application and the cumulative rating. Selections are made based on the best rated proposals, as well as other factors as cited in the funding opportunity announcement. Once selections are made by the Grant Officer, an Award Notification is sent to awardees. If an application is rejected, a letter is sent to the applicant as notification that they were not selected as a recipient."",""isApplicable"":true}","Procedures for each project are specified in the applicable request for proposals. Generally, the procedure is as follows: A technical review panel composed of federal staff and peer reviewers evaluates eligible submitted applications. The panel prepares a report for the Grant Officer identifying the strengths and weaknesses of each application and the cumulative rating. Selections are made based on the best rated proposals, as well as other factors as cited in the funding opportunity announcement. Once selections are made by the Grant Officer, an Award Notification is sent to awardees. If an application is rejected, a letter is sent to the applicant as notification that they were not selected as a recipient.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Application deadlines are included in each Funding Opportunity Announcement."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Additional information and contact procedures are detailed within each Funding Opportunity Announcement.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Projects generally run from 3 to 4 years."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are made available through the Payment Management System operated by the Department of Health and Human Services. Funds may be drawn down as expenses are incurred or for immediate needs.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See www.grants.gov.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See www.grants.gov.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See www.grants.gov.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See www.grants.gov.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","16-0165-0-1-505;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements or Contracts)) FY 22$60,296.00; FY 23 est $66,354.00; FY 24 est $66,354.00; FY 21$60,998.00; FY 16 FY 17 FY 18 - ","The FY 2022 appropriation provided $74.525 million for ILAB grant and contract awards to administer or operate international labor activities, including programs to exploitative child labor internationally and programs that address worker rights issues in countries with which the United States has free trade agreements or trade preference programs. The FY 2023 appropriation provided $81.725 million for these activities, available for obligation through December 31, 2023. Typically, ILAB funds individual technical assistance projects ranging from roughly $2 million to $10 million. On average, ILAB makes individual grant or contract awards of approximately $4 � 5 million.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""ILAB, in cooperation with the United States Trade Representative, implemented the labor provisions of the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement to protect and advance collective bargaining rights of workers in Mexico. ILAB also engaged with over 30 trade partner countries to strengthen and enforce labor standards globally, and combat child labor, forced labor, and human trafficking.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY 2023, ILAB plans to award approximately $67m for programs to combat exploitative child labor internationally and model programs that address worker rights issues through technical assistance in countries with which the United States has free trade agreements or trade preference programs.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none""}","Bruce Yoon200 Constitution Ave. NW, Washington, DC 20210 Email:< a href='mailto:yoon.bruce@dol.gov'>yoon.bruce@dol.govPhone: 202-693-4876;","Not Applicable","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: ILAB grants, contracts, and cooperative agreements support programs to combat exploitative child labor internationally and model programs that address worker rights issues through technical assistance in countries with which the US has free trade agreements or trade preference programs.","See available funding opportunities posted at https://www.grants.gov/search-grants.html?cfda=17.401. Individual listings describe the selection process and criteria.","Mar 07,2014","DOL","https://sam.gov/fal/7d79bad971564e09a42a378d7db45bd0/view","No" +"Occupational Safety and Health Susan Harwood Training Grants","17.502","Susan Harwood Training Grants","OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION, LABOR, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Occupational Safety and Health Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""91"",""number"":""596""},""USC"":{""title"":""29"",""section"":""670(c)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""29"",""section"":""670(c)""}}]}","To provide occupational safety and health training and education to employees and employers, particularly in the recognition, avoidance and abatement of workplace hazards.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Non-profit organizations including qualifying labor unions, community-based and faith-based organizations, employer associations that are not an agency of a state or local government, state or local government-supported institutions of higher education, Indian tribes, tribal organizations, Alaska Native entities, Indian-controlled organizations serving Indians, and Native Hawaiian organizations may apply.","Individuals employed in workplaces that receive training and/or educational services under grants","{""description"":""Criteria are contained in the Federal Register Notice and funding opportunity announcement applications. They include program, administration and budget categories."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Application instructions are distributed by Occupational Safety and Health Administration, Directorate of Training and Education. Completed applications are returned to the Directorate of Training and Education."",""isApplicable"":true}","Final award decisions are made by the Assistant Secretary of Labor for Occupational Safety and Health.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Grants are awarded for a minimum of 12 months.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Grants are awarded for a minimum of 12 months. Grantees receive funds through the Department of Health and Human Services' Payment Management System.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Reports are required to be completed quarterly.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is conducted by the Regional Offices on a quarterly and annual basis.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Records must be retained for 3 years following grant closeout or final audit, whichever is later.","16-0400-0-1-554;","(Training) FY 22$13,534,000.00; FY 23 est $12,787,000.00; FY 24 est $12,787,000.00; FY 21$21,787,000.00; - ","Fiscal Year 2022 grants ranged from $50,000 to $180,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""An estimate of 80 training and education grants will be awarded. 77 training and education grants were awarded. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""80 training and education grants were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""80 training and education grants were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Estimated 90 training and education grants were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""About 90 training and education grants will be awarded.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","OMB 2 CFR 200 and DOL exceptions 2 CFR 2900.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Appendix IV of the Catalog for Regional Offices of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration.""}","Donna Robertson200 Constitution Ave NW, Washington , DC 20210 Email:< a href='mailto:Robertson.Donna@dol.gov'>Robertson.Donna@dol.govPhone: 847-759-7769;","https://www.osha.gov/harwoodgrants","17.503 Occupational Safety and Health State Program; ","Not Applicable.","Criteria are contained in the Federal Register Notice and funding opportunity announcement applications. They include program, administration and budget categories.","Jan 01,1991","DOL","https://sam.gov/fal/f2ffc1e711d841b2b9e010c92cbcea7a/view","No" +"Occupational Safety and Health State Program","17.503","State Plan Grant Awards","OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION, LABOR, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Occupational Safety and Health Act, Section 23(g)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""91"",""number"":""596""},""USC"":{""title"":""29"",""section"":""60(c)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""29"",""section"":""60(c)""}}]}","To fund federally approved comprehensive State occupational safety and health programs that are ""at least as effective"" as the Federal program.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Designated State agencies which have federally approved occupational safety and health plans.","Any employer, worker or their representative from a business engaged in interstate commerce except those under jurisdiction of other Federal agencies.","{""description"":""State agency responsible for occupational safety and health must show that its program is \""at least as effective\"" as the Federal occupational safety and health program. This is accomplished by providing standards covering occupational safety and health issues, an enforcement program for those standards, and adequate legal authority and resources to operate the program. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Pre-application coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""Application instructions are distributed by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration to the approved State Plan States through OSHA's Directives System. Completed applications are returned to the National Office.""}","Final approval of funding requests is given annually by the Assistant Secretary of Labor for Occupational Safety and Health.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Grants to States for administering their own safety and health programs that can be renewed indefinitely, provided they continue to meet the ""at least as effective"" requirements. Applications for renewals are submitted to the Occupational Safety and Health Administration's National Grants Office.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""The Federal share may not exceed 50 percent of the total cost to the State.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""State program grants are aspects of a continuing program. Grantees receive funds through the Department of Health and Human Services' Payment Management System."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are obligated....""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program reports are required quarterly and annually.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Reports are required quarterly.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is conducted by the Regional Offices on a quarterly and annual basis.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":"".""}","Records must be retained for 3 years following grant closeout or final audit, whichever is later.","16-0400-0-1-554;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$112,942,000.00; FY 23 est $120,000,000.00; FY 24 est $120,000,000.00; FY 21$126,075,000.00; FY 20$108,575,000.00; FY 19$102,350,000.00; - ","Fiscal year 2022 grants ranged from $295,000 to $30,354,000. These awards represent approximately 50 percent of the total program cost.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""State inspections are estimated at 43,041. State inspections were 43,105.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""State inspections were 43,551.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""State inspections are 40,993.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""State inspections total 41,849.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""State inspections are 32,062.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""State inspections actual are 30,872""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""State inspections are at 33,094""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""State inspections are estimated at 33,734""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""State inspections are estimated at 34,994""}],""isApplicable"":true}","29 CFR Parts 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905, 1908, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 2200; and 2 CFR 200 and 2 CFR 2900. ","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Appendix IV of the Catalog for Regional Offices of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration.""}","Aleksandr Krivitskiy200 Constitution Avenue, NW +N-3419, Washington, DC 20210 Email:< a href='mailto:krivitskiy.aleks@dol.gov'>krivitskiy.aleks@dol.govPhone: 202-693-2423;","https://www.osha.gov/stateplans","17.502 Occupational Safety and Health Susan Harwood Training Grants; 17.601 Mine Health and Safety Counseling and Technical Assistance; 93.262 Occupational Safety and Health Program; 17.602 Mine Health and Safety Education and Training; 17.504 Consultation Agreements; 17.600 Mine Health and Safety Grants; ","Not Applicable.","Grants may be awarded only to a State agency, designated by the Governor of a State, which has had its State Plan approved by the Assistant Secretary and which has submitted an application for a grant.","Jan 01,1994","DOL","https://sam.gov/fal/15b57fe8978c46f285e69358e6fb4b14/view","No" +"Consultation Agreements","17.504","Consultation Grant Program","OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION, LABOR, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Occupational Safety and Health Act, Section 21(d)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""105"",""number"":""197""},""USC"":{""title"":""29"",""section"":""651""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""29"",""section"":""651""}}]}","To fund consultative workplace safety and health services, targeting smaller employers with more hazardous operations.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Designated State agencies which have been authorized by the Governor to enter into a Cooperative Agreement with full power to perform the obligations funded therein and to expend Federal funds as well as State funds as required.","Any private employer operating within a State, with priority given to smaller employers with the more hazardous operations.","{""description"":""State agency responsible for providing consultative services to employers must meet the minimum requirements of the consultation program set forth in 29 CFR 1908. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Environmental impact information is not required for this program.""}","{""description"":""Application instructions are distributed to the States by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) to the designated State agencies through OSHA's Directives System. Completed applications are returned to OSHA's National Office.""}","Final approval of funding requests is given annually by the Assistant Secretary of Labor for Occupational Safety and Health.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Funding to States for administering their consultation program can be renewed indefinitely, provided that State consultation projects continue to meet the requirements of the program. Applications for renewals are submitted to the Occupational Safety and Health Administration's National Grants Office.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""10"",""description"":""The Federal share may not exceed 90 percent of the total cost to the recipient.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Consultation Cooperative Agreements are aspects of a continuing program. Grantees receive funds through the Department of Health and Human Services' Payment Management System."",""awardedDescription"":""Consultation Cooperative Agreement funds are released soon after Congress appropriates funding.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Reports are required annually.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Reports are required and submitted on a quarterly basis.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Monitoring is conducted.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Records must be retained for 3 years following grant closeout or final audit, whichever is later.","16-0400-0-1-554;","(Formula Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$62,509,000.00; FY 23 est $63,160,000.00; FY 24 est $63,160,000.00; FY 21$61,500,000.00; FY 20$61,500,000.00; FY 19$59,500,000.00; - ","Fiscal year 2022 grants ranged from $250,400 to $5,710,000. These awards represent approximately 90 percent of total program costs.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""State consultation visits are estimated at 26,930. State consultation visits were 27,927.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""State consultation visits were 25,987.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""State consultation visits are 26,362.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""State Consultation visits were at 26,213.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""State Consultation visits are 17,663.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""State Consultation visits actual are at 17,607""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""State Consultation visits were at 20,121""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""State Consultation visits are estimated at 23,352""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""State Consultation visits are estimated at 23,063""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR Parts 200,and 2900; and 29 CFR Part 1908.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Appendix IV of the Catalog for regional offices of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration.""}","Aleksandr Krivitskiy200 Constitution Avenue, NW, +N-3419, Washington, DC 20210 Email:< a href='mailto:krivitskiy.aleks@dol.gov'>krivitskiy.aleks@dol.govPhone: 202-693-2423;","https://www.osha.gov/consultation","17.505 OSHA Data Initiative; 17.502 Occupational Safety and Health Susan Harwood Training Grants; 17.601 Mine Health and Safety Counseling and Technical Assistance; 93.262 Occupational Safety and Health Program; 17.602 Mine Health and Safety Education and Training; 17.503 Occupational Safety and Health State Program; 17.600 Mine Health and Safety Grants; ","Not Applicable.","Agreements may be awarded only to a State agency, designated by the Governor of a State, which has submitted an application for funding.","Jan 01,1995","DOL","https://sam.gov/fal/937202cb986748ac81073fbd994ad332/view","No" +"Mine Health and Safety Grants","17.600","Mine Health and Safety State Grants","MINE SAFETY AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION, LABOR, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 503 of the Federal Mine Safety and Health Amendments Act of 1977, 30 U.S.C.� 953 ""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""095"",""number"":""164""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To assist States in providing safety and health training and develop programs to improve mine health and safety conditions.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Any mining State of the United States.","States.","{""description"":""In addition to items as stated in Solicitation for Grant Application (SGA) from Mine Safety and Health Administration (MSHA), State mine inspection or safety agency has or will employ an adequate and competent staff of qualified trainers to provide health and safety training for miners and trained inspectors qualified under the laws of the State to make mine inspections within the State. 2 CFR Part 225 applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The application will be submitted through the www.grants.gov website""}","Notification will be made by the Office responsible for monitoring performance.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Within 3 months.","Within 30 days from the final decision date, an appeal may be filed with the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia.","N/A","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""30 U.S.C. Section 953 (h)."",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""20"",""description"":""A maximum of 80 percent of the amount expended by any mining State for a fiscal year is paid from Federal funds and at least 20 percent are paid by the Applicant State.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Length of assistance is on a fiscal year basis or a portion thereof. Time phasing of assistance is on a cost reimbursable basis, normally quarterly.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly reports, as required by MSHA, shall be furnished to the Assistant Secretary of Labor for Mine Safety and Health stating work accomplished, benefits derived, project status. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports must show quarterly obligations listing description of expenditures and amounts.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""Unknown""}","Records relating to each grant shall be retained and made available until the expiration of 3 years after the filing of the grantee's final expenditure report for the period.","16-1200-0-1-554;","(Project Grants) FY 22$11,412,339.00; FY 23 est $10,537,000.00; FY 24 est $10,537,000.00; FY 21$10,537,000.00; - ","From $31,493 to $689,756. Average: $233,912.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2015,""description"":""Alabama - $203,796; Alaska - $91,134; Arizona - $289,573; Arkansas - $104,696; California - $289,578; Colorado - $204,032; Connecticut - $45,068; Delaware - $4,411; Florida - $129,953; Georgia - $154,254; Idaho - $110,634; Illinois - $208,557 Indiana - $200,225 Iowa - $145,777; Kansas - $93,448; Kentucky $542,121; Louisiana - $81,619; Maine - $76,441; Maryland - $53,549; Massachusetts - $67,276; Michigan - $196,161; Minnesota - $275,345; Mississippi - $46,658; Missouri - $202,400; Montana - $150,000; Nebraska - $66,968; Nevada - $270,233; New Hampshire - $47,844; New Jersey - $43,045; New Mexico - $153,782; New York - $248,993; North Carolina - $140,789; North Dakota - $90,326; Ohio - $231,069; Oklahoma - $124,742; Oregon - $111,016; Pennsylvania - $524,714; Rhode Island - $12,300; South Carolina - $56,940; South Dakota - $68,752; Tennessee - $148,125; Texas - $456,021; Utah - $183,501; Vermont - $73,403; Virginia - $228,945; Washington -$135,555; West Virginia - $537,504; Wisconsin - $241,321; Wyoming -$235,188; and Navajo Nation - $25,000 ALABAMA - $204,245; ALASKA - $91,335; ARIZONA - $290,211; ARKANSAS - $104,927; CALIFORNIA - $290,216; COLORADO - $204,481; CONNECTICUT - $57,494; FLORIDA - $130,239; GEORGIA - $154,594; IDAHO - $110,878; ILLINOIS - $209,016; INDIANA - $200,666; IOWA - $146,098; KANSAS - $93,654;KENTUCKY - $543,315; LOUISIANA - $81,799; MAINE - $76,609; MARYLAND - $53,667; MASSACHUSETTS - $67,424; MICHIGAN - $196,593; MINNESOTA - $275,951; MISSISSIPPI - $46,761; MISSOURI - $202,846; MONTANA - $150,000; NAVAJO NATION - $25,055; NEBRASKA - $67,115; NEVADA - $270,828; NEW HAMPSHIRE - $47,949; NEW JERSEY - $43,140; NEW MEXICO - $154,121; NEW YORK - $249,541; NORTH CAROLINA - $141,099; NORTH DAKOTA - $90,525; OHIO - $231,578; OKLAHOMA - $125,017 - OREGON - $111,260; PENNSYLVANIA - $530,290; SOUTH CAROLINA - $56,940; SOUTH DAKOTA - $68,903; TENNESSEE - $148,451; TEXAS - $457,025; UTAH - $183,905; VERMONT - $73,565; VIRGINIA - $229,449; WASHINGTON - $135,854; WEST VIRGINIA - $538,688; WISCONSIN - $241,852; WYOMING - $235,706. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""ALABAMA - $199,932; ALASKA - $95,650; ARIZONA - $293,879; ARKANSAS - $105,621; CALIFORNIA - $287,950; COLORADO - $206,603; CONNECTICUT - $57,467; FLORIDA - $127,069; GEORGIA - $153,671; IDAHO - $108,845; ILLINOIS - $210,021; INDIANA - $201,931; IOWA - $146,957; KANSAS - $92,956; KENTUCKY - $508,207; LOUISIANA - $82,629; MAINE - $80,285; MARYLAND - $53,884; MASSACHUSETTS - $68,649; MICHIGAN - $196,142; MINNESOTA - $289,468; MISSISSIPPI - $46,426; MISSOURI - $203,446; MONTANA - $150,000; NAVAJO NATION - $25,000; NEBRASKA - $67,580; NEVADA - $278,998; NEW HAMPSHIRE - $49,875; NEW JERSEY\t$42,905; NEW MEXICO - $153,084; NEW YORK - $250,993; NORTH CAROLINA - $139,849; NORTH DAKOTA - $98,272; OHIO - $229,415; OKLAHOMA - $123,977; OREGON - $110,616; PENNSYLVANIA - $528,394; SOUTH CAROLINA - $57,207; SOUTH DAKOTA - $69,765; TENNESSEE - $148,474; TEXAS - $466,821; UTAH - $181,777; VERMONT - $75,279; VIRGINIA - $227,574; WASHINGTON - $133,536; WEST VIRGINIA - $524,378; WISCONSIN - $251,295; WYOMING - $238,248 ALABAMA - $199,932; ALASKA - $95,650; ARIZONA - $293,879; ARKANSAS - $105,621; CALIFORNIA - $287,950; COLORADO - $206,603; CONNECTICUT - $57,467; FLORIDA - $127,069; GEORGIA - $153,671; IDAHO - $108,845; ILLINOIS - $210,021; INDIANA - $201,931; IOWA - $146,957; KANSAS - $92,956; KENTUCKY - $508,207; LOUISIANA - $82,629; MAINE - $80,285; MARYLAND - $53,884; MASSACHUSETTS - $68,649; MICHIGAN - $196,142; MINNESOTA - $289,468; MISSISSIPPI - $46,426; MISSOURI - $203,446; MONTANA - $150,000; NAVAJO NATION - $25,000; NEBRASKA - $67,580; NEVADA - $278,998; NEW HAMPSHIRE - $49,875; NEW JERSEY $42,905; NEW MEXICO - $153,084; NEW YORK - $250,993; NORTH CAROLINA - $139,849; NORTH DAKOTA - $98,272; OHIO - $229,415; OKLAHOMA - $123,977; OREGON - $110,616; PENNSYLVANIA - $528,394; SOUTH CAROLINA - $57,207; SOUTH DAKOTA - $69,765; TENNESSEE - $148,474; TEXAS - $466,821; UTAH - $181,777; VERMONT - $75,279; VIRGINIA - $227,574; WASHINGTON - $133,536; WEST VIRGINIA - $524,378; WISCONSIN - $251,295; WYOMING - $238,248.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""ALABAMA - $246,154; ALASKA - $123,846; ARIZONA - $369,606; ARKANSAS - $126,932; CALIFORNIA - $363,755; COLORADO - $258,653; CONNECTICUT - $67,349; FLORIDA - $158,021; GEORGIA - $193,081; IDAHO - $128,935; ILLINOIS - $266,563; INDIANA - $253,485; IOWA - $184,836; KANSAS - $116,319; KENTUCKY - $586,046; LOUISIANA - $105,599; MAINE - $84,546; MARYLAND - $68,361; MASSACHUSETTS - $87,622; MICHIGAN - $245,717; MINNESOTA - $369,825; MISSISSIPPI - $46,118; MISSOURI - $257,882; MONTANA - $215,715; NAVAJO NATION - $31,493; NEBRASKA - $84,944; NEVADA - $362,844; NEW HAMPSHIRE - $51,250; NEW JERSEY $53,922; NEW MEXICO - $192,988; NEW YORK - $316,045; NORTH CAROLINA - $174,979; NORTH DAKOTA - $128,571; OHIO - $284,486; OKLAHOMA - $157,048; OREGON - $138,810; PENNSYLVANIA - $655,188; SOUTH CAROLINA - $72,238; SOUTH DAKOTA - $87,692; TENNESSEE - $186,059; TEXAS - $602,450; UTAH - $225,688; VERMONT - $97,816; VIRGINIA - $280,235; WASHINGTON - $165,865; WEST VIRGINIA - $632,917; WISCONSIN - $329,204; WYOMING - $299,302.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""ALABAMA - $242,189; ALASKA - $133,462; ARIZONA - $373,847; ARKANSAS - $126,932; CALIFORNIA - $374,240; COLORADO - $263,566; CONNECTICUT - $78,041; FLORIDA - $166,734; GEORGIA - $201,683; IDAHO - $$140,935; ILLINOIS - $271,987; INDIANA - $260,397; IOWA - $184,836; KANSAS - $122,352; KENTUCKY - $529,102; LOUISIANA - $111,268; MAINE - $117,104; MARYLAND - $73,813; MASSACHUSETTS - $94,331; MICHIGAN - $252,812; MINNESOTA - $381,063; MISSISSIPPI - $46,118; MISSOURI - $267,461: MONTANA - $218,737; NORTH CAROLINA - $180,161; NORTH DAKOTA - $133,160;\nNEBRASKA - $90,278; NEVADA - $381,009; NEW HAMPSHIRE - $71,254; NEW JERSEY $59,167; NEW MEXICO - $197,856: NEW YORK - $325,239; OHIO - $284,268; OKLAHOMA - $165,332; OREGON - $148,094; PENNSYLVANIA - $647,460; SOUTH DAKOTA - $93,656; TENNESSEE - $190,049; TEXAS - $631,175; UTAH - $227,914; VERMONT - $106,355; VIRGINIA - $278,029; WASHINGTON - $171,679; WEST VIRGINIA - $591,955; WISCONSIN - $170,000; WYOMING - $304,900; GUAM, CNMI, NN - $55,000.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""ALABAMA - $246,635; ALASKA - $141,901; ARIZONA - $378,353; ARKANSAS - $126,932; CALIFORNIA - $370,681; COLORADO - $268,368; CONNECTICUT (Rhode Island) - $80,093; FLORIDA - $175,046; GEORGIA - $204,360; IDAHO - $149,639; ILLINOIS - $277,886; INDIANA - $267,825; IOWA - $194,823; KANSAS - $129,480; KENTUCKY - $498,264; LOUISIANA - $116,383; MAINE - $117,104; MARYLAND - $79,060; MASSACHUSETTS - $98,585; MICHIGAN - $253,534; MINNESOTA - $378,043; MISSISSIPPI - $46,118; MISSOURI - $268,992; MONTANA - $220,000; NEBRASKA - $96,620; NEVADA - $394,956; NEW HAMPSHIRE - $74,076; NEW JERSEY - $64,925; NEW MEXICO - $187,824; NEW YORK - $330,596; NORTH CAROLINA - $181,139; NORTH DAKOTA - $137,473; \nOHIO - $283,147; OKLAHOMA - $174,139; OREGON - $157,648; PENNSYLVANIA (Delaware) - $642,969; \nSOUTH DAKOTA - $95,355; TENNESSEE - $195,306; TEXAS - $650,736; UTAH - $241,266; VERMONT - $113,444; VIRGINIA - $276,397; WASHINGTON - $172,317; WEST VIRGINIA - $588,497; GUAM, CNMI, NN - $65,000""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2022: A total of 47 states, Navajo Nation and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands were awarded state grants. During this fiscal year, over 135,000 miners, and contractors were trained in Part 46 and Part 48 New Miner, Annual Refresher and Part 49 mine rescue training. Other types of training provided included Power Haulage safety and seatbelt Initiatives, Electrical Safety, Safety Analysis Walk and Talk, Emergency Management Training, and training and testing for certification and qualification programs. Special workshops were also conducted that include First Aid/CPR/AED, Fall Protection, Task and Operator training.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""A total of 46 states, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, Guam, and Navajo Nation were awarded State Grants to assist States in providing safety and health training and develop programs to improve mine health and safety conditions.\nDuring this fiscal year, 149,946 miners and contractors have been trained in Part 46 and Part 48 New Miner, Annual Refresher and Part 49 mine rescue training. The award range starts from $14,444 and goes up to $704,268. Other types of training provided included occupational health hazards, powered haulage and mobile equipment safety, mine emergency preparedness, mine rescue, electrical safety, contract and customer truck drivers, improving training for new and inexperienced miners, managers and supervisors performing mining tasks, pillar safety for underground mines, and falls from heights.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","29 CFR Part 97.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Nancy Rooney201 12th Street South, Arlington, VA 22202 Email:< a href='mailto:rooney.nancy@dol.gov'>rooney.nancy@dol.govPhone: 2026935273;Ursula Frazier201 12th Street South, Arlington, VA 22202 Email:< a href='mailto:frazier.ursula@dol.gov'>frazier.ursula@dol.govPhone: 202-693-9883;","http://www.msha.gov","17.601 Mine Health and Safety Counseling and Technical Assistance; ","Fiscal Year2015: N/A N/AFiscal Year2016: N/AFiscal Year2018: N/A","Responses related to the following proposal criteria enable the applicant to show that the proposed grant is consistent with the purposes of the Act: (a) Programs, policies, and methods to be followed in administering the grant, (b) designation of the State mining agency as the sole agency with authority and responsibility for administering the grant throughout the State, (c) assurances that such agency has an adequate and competent staff of trained and qualified inspectors, (d) use of the grant will extend and improve mine health and safety in the State while providing for no advance notice of an inspection, (e) assurances that grant will supplement not supplant existing State mine health and safety programs, (f) period over which program will be pursued, (g) financial plan, (h) fiscal control and accounting procedures, (i) name and title of person who will direct the program, (j) approximate number of qualified personnel who will work on the program, (k) location or locations where program will be pursued, (1) assurance that matching funds from nonfederal sources will be forthcoming, (m) indication of whether the programs or any part have been or will be submitted to other organizations for the purpose of obtaining a grant, and (n) agreement that the official State mine agency shall make required reports.","Jan 01,1978","DOL","https://sam.gov/fal/c1de1aceac8747e3be345a80524cbcd3/view","No" +"Mine Health and Safety Counseling and Technical Assistance","17.601","","MINE SAFETY AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION, LABOR, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Mine Safety and Health Amendments Act of 1977""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""095"",""number"":""164""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To improve conditions of health and safety in and around coal, metal and nonmetallic mines and mineral processing facilities through technical advice, special studies, investigations, and development of mine health and safety programs. ","ADVISORY SERVICES AND COUNSELING;DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION","Not Applicable","Applicants should be authorized by their individual organization to request assistance, and should work cooperatively with mine management to facilitate communications with MSHA representatives.","Representatives of state and local government agencies, professional and labor organizations, and mine operators.","{""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""Requests for assistance or information may be submitted in the form of a letter to the Mine Safety and Health Administration.""}","None.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""None."",""awardedDescription"":""None.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","None.","16-1200-0-1-554;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$35,008,828.00; FY 23 est $36,041,000.00; FY 24 est $36,041,000.00; FY 21$31,272,563.00; FY 18$248,573,000.00; FY 19 est $29,818,000.00; FY 20 est $29,818,000.00; FY 17$24,150,000.00; FY 16$17,281,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""description"":""Improved the conditions of health and safety in and around coal, metal and nonmetallic mines and mineral processing facilities through technical advice, special studies, investigations, and development of mine health and safety programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Technical Support will continue initiatives that prevent and further reduce mine accidents and disasters by providing engineering and scientific expertise to mine inspectors, state agencies, and industry stakeholders. Activities include equipment testing and approvals, engineering and scientific evaluation of health and safety hazards, laboratory support, environmental sampling, accident investigations, mine rescue team training, air and dust sampling. Technical Support will continue initiatives that prevent and further reduce mine accidents and disasters by providing engineering and scientific expertise to mine inspectors, state agencies, and industry stakeholders. Activities include equipment testing and approvals, engineering and scientific evaluation of health and safety hazards, laboratory support, environmental sampling, accident investigations, mine rescue team training, air and dust sampling. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Technical Support continued initiatives that help prevent and further reduce mine accidents and disasters by providing engineering and scientific expertise to mine inspectors, state agencies, and industry stakeholders. Activities include equipment testing and approvals, engineering and scientific evaluation of health and safety hazards, laboratory support, environmental sampling, accident investigations, mine rescue team training, air and dust sampling.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Technical Support will continue initiatives that prevent and further reduce mine accidents and disasters by providing engineering and scientific expertise to mine inspectors, state agencies, and industry stakeholders. Activities include equipment testing and approvals, engineering and scientific evaluation of health and safety hazards, laboratory support, environmental sampling, accident investigations, mine rescue team training, air and dust sampling""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Title 30, Mineral Resources (Code of Federal Regulations); Federal Mine Safety and Health Act of 1977; 2006 Mine Improvement and New Emergency Response (MINER) Act; Bureau of Mines/NIOSH Information Circulars; Bureau of Mines/NIOSH Reports of Investigations; MSHA Informational Reports.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Appendix IV of the Catalog for a list of the addresses of Mine Safety and Health Administration Field Offices. Information on health and safety programs, inspections, and enforcement should be sought from Coal Mine Safety and Health or Metal and Nonmetal Mine Safety and Health District Offices listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog, or the Headquarters Office. Technical information can be sought from the same sources or from the Technical Support Centers.""}","Office of the Director, Technical Support201 12th Street South + +4W210, Arlington, VA 22202 Email:< a href='mailto:francart.william@dol.gov'>francart.william@dol.govPhone: (202) 693-9470;","http://www.msha.gov","17.602 Mine Health and Safety Education and Training; 17.600 Mine Health and Safety Grants; 17.603 Brookwood-Sago Grant; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1978","DOL","https://sam.gov/fal/68229942d9fa454c81a33dfb57bf3fe6/view","No" +"Brookwood-Sago Grant","17.603","","MINE SAFETY AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION, LABOR, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Brookwood-Sago Mine Safety Grants""},""USC"":{""title"":""30"",""section"":""965""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""30"",""section"":""965""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Brookwood-Sago Mine Safety Grants, 30 U.S.C 965; Mine Improvement and New Emergency Response Act of 2006 (MINER Act), Public Law 109-236. Section 14""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""109"",""number"":""236""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To provide mine safety and health training and education programs for workers and mine operators, to better identify, avoid, and prevent unsafe working conditions in and around mines. To establish and implement education and training programs, or to develop training materials for employers and miners, concerning safety and health topics in mines, as determined appropriate by Mine Safety and Health Administration (MSHA).","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Any mining State of the United States, nonprofit public and private organizations.","Mine operators and any organization employing miners or creating training materials.","{""description"":""Any credential or documentation requirements are detailed in each solicitation for grant applications. See the Federal Register for solicitation for grant applications. This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""None""}","{""description"":""Application procedures are detailed in each solicitation for grant applications. See the Federal Register for each solicitation for grant applications.""}","Competitive grant applications, submitted in response to a solicitation for grant application, will be reviewed by a panel for consistency with the solicitation for grant application requirements, and are subject to availability of funds and performance achievement. Funding decisions are at the discretion of the Assistant Secretary.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Timeframes are detailed in each solicitation for grant applications. See the Federal Register for solicitation for grant applications.","None.","Renewal and option year availability is detailed in each solicitation for grant applications. All awards are based on single-year budget authority. Renewal and option year funding, when provided, is subject to availability of funds and performance achievement. See the Federal Register for solicitation for grant applications.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Length of time and phasing of assistance are detailed in each solicitation for grant applications.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Program Reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Program Reports. No cash reports are required. Grantees are required by Departmental regulations to submit financial and project reports on a quarterly basis \r\n(a) Financial Reports. \r\nAll financial reports are due no later than 30 days after the end of the quarter and shall be submitted to MSHA electronically. Grantees will be contacted with instructions on how to submit reports. \r\n(b) Technical Project Reports. \r\nAfter signing the agreement, the grantee shall submit technical project reports to MSHA no later than 30 days after the end of each quarter. Technical project reports provide both quantitative and qualitative information and a narrative assessment of performance for the preceding three-month period. See 29 CFR 95.51 and 29 CFR 97.40. This should include the current grant progress against the overall grant goals as provided in Part IV.B.3. Between reporting dates, the grantee shall immediately inform MSHA of significant developments or problems affecting the organization�s ability to accomplish the work. See 29 CFR 95.51(f) and 29 CFR 97.40(d). \r\n(c) Final Reports. \r\nAt the end of each 12-month performance period, each grantee must provide a final financial report, a summary of its technical project reports, and an evaluation report. These final reports are due no later than 90 days after the end of the 12-month performance period. No performance monitoring is required.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""None""}","Records must be retained for 3 years following grant closeout or final audit, whichever is later.","16-1200-0-1-554;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$875,339.00; FY 23 est $1,000,000.00; FY 24 est $1,000,000.00; FY 21$1,000,000.00; FY 18$250,000.00; FY 19 est $400,000.00; FY 20 est $400,000.00; FY 17$250,000.00; FY 15$1,000,000.00; FY 16$100,000.00; - ","At a minimum, $50,000, depending on the project needs as detailed in the solicitation for grant application and availability of funds.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""A total of 10 Brookwood-Sago grants were awarded. Project summary for these grants included improving awareness of workplace hazards for new and inexperienced surface mine operators; development of comprehensive training, assessment, and compliance reporting tools through a project titled, SMARTer training: a data-driven, collaborative toolkit to improve training and reporting outcomes for contractors and small mine operators; Virtual Reality Simulation (VR Sim) hazard recognition training; southeast powered haulage and mobile equipment safety training; prevent unsafe conditions in mines; hazard awareness, power haulage, & mobile equipment safety & mine emergency prevention and preparedness (virtual reality) training; development of Bi-lingual miners� statutory rights awareness training program and support materials; development of interactive mine safety training materials; identification of fall-related hazards and best practices in mitigating related occupational injuries and fatalities in mining industry; creation of virtual training and education of miners and operators in mine emergency preparedness and prevention; training miners for mine emergency prevention and preparedness.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Federal Mine Safety and Health Act of 1977, Public Law 91-173 as amended by Public Law 95-164.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Elif E. Polat201 12th Street South, Arlington, VA 22202 Email:< a href='mailto:polat.elif.e@dol.gov'>polat.elif.e@dol.govPhone: (304) 860-8785;","http://www.msha.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Criteria are contained in the Federal Register Notice soliciting applications.","Jan 01,2007","DOL","https://sam.gov/fal/c58d21ba81ff4697a39e55571d42e0be/view","Yes" +"Safety and Health Grants","17.604","","MINE SAFETY AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION, LABOR, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Mine Safety and Health Amendments Act of 1977 (Mine Act)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""095"",""number"":""164""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To provide mine safety and health training and education to miners, mine operators, and other individuals who may work at a mine; and to develop training and other programs (to include research and equipment development) to improve health and safety conditions at mines.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Any mining State of the United States, non-profit public and private organizations, commercial entity, or the legislatively mandated entity.","Individuals employed in workplaces covered by the Mine Act, as amended by Miner Act that receive training and/or educational services and owners and employers covered by the Mine Act receiving the benefits of the health and safety project under these grants. ","{""description"":""All applicants must produce the required documents for the grant, including any expertise requested. All applicants that are non-profits must show non-profit status. If MSHA issues a Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA), applicants must produce all items as requested in the FOA."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""None""}","{""description"":""Application instructions are distributed by MSHA. The standard application forms furnished by the Federal agency and required by the applicable OMB Circular must be used for this program. Completed applications are returned to MSHA as noted in the application.""}","Final award decisions are made by the Assistant Secretary. Notification will be made by the Office responsible for monitoring performance.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 3 to 5 months.","None","Primarily, grants are awarded for 12 months and may be renewed for an additional 12 months. In certain circumstances, MSHA may award grants with variable up to a 5-year period of performance.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Grants are awarded for 12 months. Grantees receive funds through the Department of Labor, Mine Safety and Health Administration, Educational Policy and Development.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program reports are required quarterly.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Fiscal reports are required quarterly.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""None""}","Records must be retained for 3 years following grant closeout or final audit, whichever is later.","16-1200-0-1-554;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $50,000.00; FY 24 est $50,000.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 19 Estimate Not Available FY 20 Estimate Not Available FY 17$125,000.00; FY 16$125,000.00; - ","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","29 CFR Parts 31, 32, 33, 35, 36, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, and 99; OMB Circulars A-21, A-110 and A-122.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Shundreka Mims-Randolph201 12th Street South, Arlington, VA 22202 Email:< a href='mailto:mimsrandolph.shundreka.r@dol.gov'>mimsrandolph.shundreka.r@dol.govPhone: (202) 693-9358;","http://www.msha.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Criteria are contained in the Federal Register Notice soliciting applications, if applicable.","Jan 01,2008","DOL","https://sam.gov/fal/2cc76fc4f28a46e09a5e087df8a3da88/view","No" +"Women's Bureau","17.700","WB","WOMEN'S BUREAU, LABOR, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""66-259"",""number"":""29 U.S.C. 11-16""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Women�s Bureau was created by law in 1920 to formulate standards and policies to promote the welfare of wage-earning women, improve their working conditions, increase their efficiency, and advance their opportunities for profitable employment. The Women�s Bureau establishes and maintains linkage with national, community and faith-based organizations, business and industry, trade unions, research foundations, academic, and Federal, State, and local government agencies in an effort to develop cooperative projects that address the employment and supportive service needs of women.","ADVISORY SERVICES AND COUNSELING","Not Applicable","Private nonprofit institutions/organizations, including institutions of higher education and hospitals + +Community-based organizations","Any individual or group (especially women or women's organizations) located in the United States or its territories may benefit from Women's Bureau projects and/or programs. The Women's Bureau does not provide financial assistance to individuals.","{""description"":""Procedures for applying for grants are specified in the Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Submit the application as described in the FOA."",""isApplicable"":true}","The procedure for awards is: A technical review panel will carefully evaluate the applications against the selection criteria. The selection criteria is based on the policy goals, priorities, and emphases set forth in the FOA for grant awards.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""The deadline is set forth in the Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA)."",""list"":[]}","For grants, from 45 to 90 days.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""This Listing has no statutory formula requirements.\nThis Listing has no matching requirements.\nThis Listing has no maintenance of effort requirements.""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""For grants, procedures for each project are specified in the FOA."",""awardedDescription"":""Technical assistance is provided to constituents via phone, e-mail, our website and other written communication. The Women's Bureau does not provide financial assistance to individuals.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Progress Reports are required. See the FOA for additional information.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Performance Reports are required. See the FOA for additional information.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Set forth in the FOA for grant awards.","16-0165-0-1-505;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$2,241,698.00; FY 23 est $2,871,324.00; FY 24 est $1,000,000.00; - ","Amounts awarded in past FY - $305,000 to $350,000. +Approximate amounts to be awarded for current FY - $250,000 to $350,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY 2016, the Women's Bureau (WB) worked to maintain and develop projects in response to the demands and challenges of the 21st century workforce. The Bureau continued efforts in support of its mission �to develop policies and standards and conduct inquiries to safeguard the interests of working women, advocate for their equality and economic security for themselves and their families, and promote quality work environments.� The Bureau�s mission is as critical today as when the agency was established in 1920, because women now comprise almost half of the Nation�s workforce, and their contributions are vital to our country�s economic prosperity. \r\n\r\nThe Bureau continued its role as an advocate for women in the labor force and a vital source of information about issues affecting working women, educating individuals and organizations at the local, state, and national levels. It also worked promoting policy and programmatic changes aimed at increasing equal economic and employment opportunity for working women and their families. Specifically, the Bureau focused its efforts in support of the Secretary�s vision of �Promoting and Protecting Opportunity� related to two strategies: Advancing Policies that Support Women and Working Families in the 21st Century Economy; and Promoting New Opportunities for Women�s Advancement and Earning Power.\r\n\r\nADVANCING POLICIES THAT SUPPORT WOMEN AND WORKING FAMILIES IN THE 21ST CENTURY ECONOMY � In FY 2016, the Women�s Bureau continued its collaboration with DOL�s Employment and Training Administration to administer a paid leave grant program. Approximately $1.25 million in grant funds were made available for the 2015 grants to support research and analysis needed to explore, develop, implement and/or improve paid family and medical leave programs at the State and municipal levels, as well as in U.S. Territories and Possessions and federally recognized Indian/Native American Tribes. \r\n\r\nThe Bureau also continued its collaboration with DOL agencies on advancing the latest research and further study on paid leave benefits and costs and conducting outreach on paid leave. Building on the White House Summit on Working Families action plan, the Bureau continued to advance policy initiatives targeting industries with unique challenges to implementation of flexible workplace practices, including those industries that employ minimum wage and lower-paid workers whose families may depend on reliable employment of women earners.\r\n\r\nIn support of pregnant women and nursing mothers, the WB published a user-friendly and easy to understand guide for employers and employees on the benefits of providing reasonable accommodations to pregnancy and nursing workers. The guide addresses gaps in Federal law and provides an overview of relevant state laws that could serve as models for policy makers. \r\n\r\nThe Bureau also conducted research on the economic impact of child, elder, and disabled informal caregiving on women in the short-term and long-term and the policy implications of those effects in terms of women�s economic security, including employment, income, savings, retirement, and poverty rates. Research was also conducted to gain a better understanding of the needs and challenges workers face in their efforts to secure safe, quality, affordable care for their children while in training programs. Special emphasis for the research included those pursuing training in the federal workforce development system and the information gathered will be used to inform new grant initiatives. \r\n\r\nPROMOTING NEW OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN�S ADVANCEMENT AND EARNING POWER -- In FY 2016, the Women�s Bureau continued its work in collaboration with the National Equal Pay Task Force, working to advance equal pay for women by reducing occupational segregation as a barrier to equitable compensation. The Bureau focused on increasing opportunities for women in non-traditional careers as one approach to reducing pay inequities between men and women and also worked to increase women�s presence in-demand occupations that offer increased earnings potential for women. \r\n\r\nAnother area of research in FY16 reflected the Bureau�s efforts around the barriers that immigrant and refugee women workers face in moving out of low-wage jobs and into jobs in nontraditional occupations and emerging industry sectors that pay well above minimum wage. The Bureau�s research resulted in the development of a fact sheet that updated data on immigrant and refugee women workers; strategies for improving their upward mobility in the job market; and a statistical profile, including demographic, geographic, and employment characteristics of the population. \r\n\r\nOUTREACH EFFORTS -- The Bureau continued to build on and and increase its work with state and local governments and organizations, the women�s and civil rights advocacy community, and labor union leaders to share model practices and to continue to raise women�s awareness of, and increase education on issues of importance to working women and their families. In addition to producing and updating publications, the Bureau worked to update and improve website functionality and resources.\r\n\r\nIn FY16, the WB updated its Equal Pay and Pay Secrecy publications and the related interactive website maps. The Bureau also released its first e-book on Amazon.com, a long-awaited update of its women�s employment rights guide. The publication includes information on employees� right to equal employment opportunity (e.g., equal pay, age discrimination, disability and reasonable accommodation); right to be free of hostile work environments; right to family and medical leave; right to a safe and healthy work environment; right to fair labor standards (e.g., minimum wage and overtime); right to organize; and to receive injury, illness, or disability benefits; etc. \r\n\r\nThe Bureau continued to expand its Clearinghouse website, which houses Department of Labor resources, tools, and publications of interest to women, including resources on working women from non-federal sources. Resources include reports, papers, policies, fact sheets, case studies, and discussion guides, as well as interactive career exploration activities for women; a list of non-profit organizations publishing and interested women�s employment issues; and links to resources on topics such as career development; compensation and wages; access to and preparation for better jobs; workplace discrimination; workplace practices and supports; workplace safety and violence; retirement planning; education and training programs; and women�s rights in the workplace. The Bureau also promoted its new NTO website: Women Protect, Build and Move America, which focuses on best practices in law-enforcement, construction and transportation careers. Specifically, the website offers a repository of information for women job-seekers and service providers, including occupational data and statistics, relevant organizations, associations and advocacy groups, promising practices and success stories, and support service resource and referral information. These resources are key outreach tools that benefit practitioners, policymakers, researchers, the media and the general public.\r\n\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Conducted outreach to women who are paid low wages at work and are otherwise marginalized and underserved. \nShared educational materials through various platforms, including social media, in-person or virtual events, brochures and leaflets, and one-on-one consultations.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Regional locations are not applicable to this Listing.""}","Katherine Miceli200 Constitution Avenue, NW, Room S-3309, Washington, DC 20210 Email:< a href='mailto:miceli.katherine.l@dol.gov'>miceli.katherine.l@dol.govPhone: (202) 693-4885;Ashlyn King200 Constitution Avenue, NW, Room S-3309, Washington, DC 20210 Email:< a href='mailto:king.ashlyn.e@dol.gov'>king.ashlyn.e@dol.govPhone: (202) 693-6745;","http://www.dol.gov/wb/","","Fiscal Year2022: Provides outreach to women who are paid low wages at work and are otherwise marginalized and underserved.","The procedure for selecting proposals is: A technical review panel will carefully evaluate the applications against the selection criteria. The selection criteria is based on the policy goals, priorities, and emphases set forth in the FOA for grant awards.","Jan 01,1978","DOL","https://sam.gov/fal/44e965d0d6654a4e80711825d433af59/view","No" +"Women in Apprenticeship and Nontraditional Occupations (�WANTO�) Technical Assistance Grant Program","17.701","WANTO Grants","WOMEN'S BUREAU, LABOR, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""102"",""number"":""530""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","This program is intended to award grants to community- based organizations to provide technical assistance (""TA"") to employers and labor unions to encourage employment of women in apprenticeable and nontraditional occupations (""A/NTO�).","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Community-Based Organizations (CBOs)","Not Applicable","{""description"":""For grants, procedures for each project are specified in the FOA."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Generally, the procedure is as follows: A technical review panel will carefully evaluate applications against the selection criteria. These criteria are based on the policy goals, priorities, and emphases set forth in the FOA.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Set forth in the Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) for grants."",""list"":[]}","For grants, from 45 to 90 days.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""For grants, procedures for each project are specified in the FOA.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports are required. See FOA for additional information.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial status reports are required. See FOA for additional information.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly performance reports are required. See FOA for additional information.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","As set forth in the FOA.","16-0165-0-1-504;","(Project Grants (for specified projects)) FY 22$3,401,200.00; FY 23 est $5,000,000.00; FY 24 est $5,000,000.00; FY 18$1,403,190.00; FY 19 est $1,500,000.00; FY 20 est $1,500,000.00; - ","The estimated number of grants is 6; $350,000 to $750,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Developed pre-apprenticeship or nontraditional skills training programs to prepare women for those careers;\nProvided ongoing orientations for employers, unions, and workers on creating a successful environment for women to succeed in those careers; and\nSet up support groups, facilitated networks, and provided support services for women to improve their retention.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Reeba Daniel200 Constitution Avenue, NW, +Room S-3309, Washington, DC 20210 Email:< a href='mailto:daniel.reeba@dol.gov'>daniel.reeba@dol.govPhone: (202) 693-6750;Eleanor Delamater 200 Constitution Avenue, NW, +Room S-3309, +Washington, DC 20210, Washington, DC 20210 Email:< a href='mailto:delamater.eleanor.m@dol.gov'>delamater.eleanor.m@dol.govPhone: (202) 693-6739;","https://www.dol.gov/wb/media/wantogrants.htm","","","Generally, the procedure is as follows: A technical review panel will carefully evaluate applications against the selection criteria. These criteria are based on the policy goals, priorities, and emphases set forth in the FOA.","May 08,2019","DOL","https://sam.gov/fal/ce796fbfc1264098917486897f31dbfe/view","No" +"Disability Employment Policy Development","17.720","Office of Disability Employment Policy (ODEP)","OFFICE OF DISABILITY EMPLOYMENT POLICY, LABOR, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2023""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Office of Disability Employment Policy (ODEP) provides national leadership on disability employment policy to the Department of Labor and other Federal agencies. ODEP develops and fosters the adoption and implementation of comprehensive and integrated disability employment policies and strategies throughout the workforce development system, in public and private workplaces, and in employment-related supports programs and services. Implementation of these effective policies and strategies increase employment opportunities, the recruitment of, and reduce barriers to the hiring, retention and promotion of people with disabilities. ODEP's response to the low labor force participation of people with disabilities is comprehensive and aggressive, and includes securing the active involvement of and cooperation among a number of stakeholders, including Federal, State and local government agencies, private and public employers, educational and training institutions, and the disability community.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","Nonprofit and for-profit organizations, State and local government agencies, academic institutions, and other entities are typically eligible. Eligibility requirements are detailed in each solicitation for cooperative agreements or grant applications.","Beneficiary eligibility is detailed in each solicitation for cooperative agreements or grant applications. +","{""description"":""Grantees must demonstrate an adequate organizational capacity, both fiscally and programmatically, including a project management structure. Applicants should review the Solicitations for Grant Applications for specific requirements 2 CFR 200, Subpart E- Cost Principles applies to this program. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""OMB Circulars No A-87, A-122 and A-133 apply to this program. Grants for projects are awarded on competitive basis, announced on the Office of Disability Employment Policy�s website (www.dol.gov/odep). "",""isApplicable"":true}","Awards are made based on a panel review to ensure adherence to solicitation requirements and Federal principles. Awards are made on approval of the Assistant Secretary of the Office of Disability Employment Policy and the subject to availability of funds and performance achievement. + +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Timeframes are detailed in each solicitation for cooperative agreement or grant applications. ","Appeal information and contact procedures for each solicitation are contained and detailed within the solicitation for cooperative agreement or grant application .","Renewal and additional year funding are detailed in each solicitation for cooperative agreement or grant applications. All awards are based on single-year budget authority. Renewal and additional year funding, when provided, is subject to availability of funds and grantee performance.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Length of time and phasing of assistance are detailed in each solicitation for cooperative agreements or grant applications. \r\n\r\n"",""awardedDescription"":""Length of time and phasing of assistance are detailed in each solicitation for cooperative agreement or grant applications. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All cooperative agreements and grants require quarterly programmatic reports and financial reports (SF 425 and SF 272) as well as a final report. Additional reporting requirements are detailed in each solicitation for cooperative agreement or grant applications. \r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425 and SF-272""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Quarterly programmatic and financial reporting as well as close-out reporting and documentation must be maintained under the standard Federal record retention requirements. Depending on funding level, an A133 Audit may be required.""}","All cooperative agreements and grants are subject to financial compliance site reviews and independent evaluations. Quarterly programatic and financial reporting as well as close-out reporting and documentation must be maintained under the standard Federal record retention requirements.","16-0166-0-1-505;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$19,644,358.00; FY 23 est $20,195,237.00; FY 24 est $25,389,091.00; - ","Recent awards for cooperative agreements and grants have ranged from approximately $1,000,000 to $20,00,000 depending on the project needs as detailed in the solicitation for cooperative agreement or grant applications. Awards have been to non-profit and for-profit organizations, State and local government agencies, academic institutions, and other entities.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The Office of Disability Employment Policy awarded a total of seven grants. The average dollar amount awarded was $2,806,337.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The Office of Disability Employment is looking to fund a total of nine grants. The average amount of award is $2,243,915.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Information about the Office of Disability Employment Policy is located at www.dol.gov/odep. Information and resources on disability employment and other disability-related topics can be found at www.Disability.gov, for which ODEP is the managing partner of more than 20 Federal agencies. ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Office of Disability Employment Policy200 Constitution Ave., NW, Room S-1303, Washington, DC 20210 Email:< a href='mailto:ODEPemail@dol.gov'>ODEPemail@dol.govPhone: (202) 693-7880 / (202) 693-7881;","http://www.dol.gov/odep","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No Current Data AvailableFiscal Year2018: Stay at Work/Return to Work RETAIN Demonstration ProjectsFiscal Year2021: ODEP funded early stay-at-work and return-to-work demonstration projects which explore strategies and programs that succeed by returning injured workers to productivity as soon as medically possible during their recovery process.","Criteria for selecting proposals are detailed in each solicitation for cooperative agreement or grant application. Criteria always include the availability of ODEP funds, alignment with ODEP's mission to develop national policy to reduce barriers to employment for people with disabilities, performance achievement, and provision of data to support performance reporting.","Jan 01,2002","DOL","https://sam.gov/fal/ed686f061c7446518f2070722f9aa0f0/view","No" +"Jobs for Veterans State Grants","17.801","Jobs for Veterans State Grants (JVSG)","VETERANS EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING SERVICES, LABOR, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Title 38, United States Code, Section 4102A (b) 5 (38 U.S.C. �4102A(b)5) authorizes funds provided to each state to staff and support DVOP specialists, LVER staff, and the reasonable costs associated with such representatives, including travel to the National Veterans� Employment and Training Services Institute (NVTI). DVOP and LVER roles and responsibilities are defined in 38 U.S.C. �4103A for DVOP specialists and 38 U.S.C. �4104 for LVER staff.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""107"",""number"":""288""},""USC"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""Chapter 41""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""Chapter 41""}}]}","The Jobs for Veterans State Grants (JVSG) program provides federal funding, through a formula grant, to 54 State Workforce Agencies (SWAs) to hire dedicated staff to provide individualized career and training-related services to veterans and eligible persons with significant barriers to employment and to assist employers fill their workforce needs with job-seeking veterans.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","The state administrative entity designated by each Governor may apply for this grant. In most cases, this is the state workforce agency. + +Entities who are eligible to apply for this assistance are notified directly when it is time for them to apply for annual funding. + +This assistance is not available for individuals or non-governmental organizations.","Veterans and eligible persons with emphasis on service-connected special disabled veterans, other disabled veterans, economically or educationally disadvantaged veterans, homeless veterans and veterans with other significant barriers to employment.","{""description"":""."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Estimated funding allocations for states are calculated using the formula specified at 20 CFR 1001.150-152. States are notified of their next fiscal year's estimated allocations each April. Grant recipients are required to follow current policy to submit an annual funding application by the first Friday each August. The application must include an approved four-year state plan that describes how the state will operate their program in accordance with 38 U.S.C. Chapter 41 and VETS policy.""}","{""description"":""States must follow current guidance (VPL 03-23) to submit an application package that includes:\n-A transmittal memo that contains certain information and assurances\n-Standard Form 424, Application for Federal Assistance\n-VETS-401 JVSG Budget Information Summary\n-VETS-501 Staffing Directory\n-The state's approved four-year JVSG State Plan\n-An approved indirect cost rate document (negotiated indirect cost rate agreement and/or cost allocation plan)\n\nThe application is completed and submitted within an automated grant management system (GrantSolutions) by the first Friday in August. \n\nAll Uniform Guidance found at 2 CFR 200 apply to this grant.""}","Fiscal Year based formula level funds requested are approved annually by a Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration's Grant Officer based upon reviews and recommendations by VETS Regional Administrators and Directors for Veterans' Employment and Training (RAVETs and DVETs).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","It typically takes 90 days from the application due date of the first Friday in August before the state agency receives funding. This range of time depends on 1) when VETS receives a complete, valid application package, and 2) when VETS receives funding after a continuing resolution or annual appropriation bill is signed.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""20"",""chapter"":""IX"",""part"":""1001"",""subPart"":""F"",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awarded annually, on a fiscal year basis (October through September), as funds are made available to DOL-VETS after the passage of a consolidated appropriations act. When a continuing resolution is passed, funds are usually provided incrementally. \n\nStates have up to three fiscal years to expend each annual allocation."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are awarded annually on a Fiscal Year basis, pending the enactment of a Fiscal Year appropriation or continuing resolution and available to be accessed through a payment management system.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly reporting of: (1) accrued expenditures against budget categories in fiscal operating plans; and (2) workload activity of veterans who were provided assistance using a case management approach to service delivery, referred to training and employment, received individualized staff-assisted services, entered employment and employment retention; and (3) additional reports as described in the most recent Veterans' Program Letter on Recurring Reporting Requirements.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""OMB approved Technical Performance Narrative (VETS 403).""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report (SF 425) and OMB approved Expenditure Detail Reports (VETS 402).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""ETA 9173 Series quarterly performance reports are submitted through Workforce Integrated Performance System (WIPS) and outcomes are compared to negotiated performance goals by VETS field staff.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Cost accounting, time keeping, and performance records to be maintained in accordance with each grant agreement and provisions, regulations and Veterans' Program Letters.","16-0164-0-1-702;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$183,000,000.00; FY 23 est $185,000,000.00; FY 24 est $185,000,000.00; FY 21$177,000,000.00; FY 20$173,873,574.00; FY 19$178,750,000.00; FY 18$177,900,785.00; FY 17$116,436,068.00; FY 16$110,991,836.00; - Estimated obligations are based on the assumption that the next fiscal year appropriation will be identical to the previous one.","FY 2022, range from $113,850 - $12,129,311 and average assistance: $2,106,499. +FY 2023, range from $0 - $16,290,842 and average assistance: $3,218,346.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In Program Year (PY) 2021, JVSG program exiters had an employment rate of 53.5 percent, median earnings of $7,998 in the second quarter after exit, and an employment rate of 51.9 percent in the fourth quarter after exit. Of the 43,520 participants served in PY 2021, 94 percent received individual career services from a DVOP Specialist.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Title 38, United States Code, Chapter 41; +20 CFR 1001; +Veterans' Program Letters.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Contact the Regional Administrator or State Director for Veterans' Employment and Training at the nearest office listed here, https://www.dol.gov/agencies/vets/about/regionaloffices""}","Rebekah Haydin200 Constitution Avenue, N.W. +Room S-1325 +, Washington, DC 20210 Email:< a href='mailto:haydin.rebekah@dol.gov'>haydin.rebekah@dol.govPhone: 240-867-2302;","https://www.dol.gov/agencies/vets/grants/state/JVSG-Application-Instructions","17.805 Homeless Veterans� Reintegration Program ; 17.207 Employment Service/Wagner-Peyser Funded Activities; ","Not Applicable.","Based on criteria in annual funding application guidance found at https://www.dol.gov/sites/dolgov/files/VETS/files/VPL-03-23-JVSG-Annual-Funding-Applications.pdf.","Jan 01,1982","DOL","https://sam.gov/fal/33ebdbe80d364fbdb8e8f1ccbf0a5102/view","No" +"Homeless Veterans� Reintegration Program ","17.805","Homeless Veterans' Reintegration Program (HVRP)","VETERANS EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING SERVICES, LABOR, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""38 U.S.C.: 38 U.S.C. � 2021, Homeless Veterans� Reintegration Program; 38 U.S.C. � 2021A, Homeless women veterans and homeless veterans with children reintegration grant program; 38 U.S.C. � 2022, Coordination of outreach services for veterans at risk of homelessness; 38 U.S.C. � 2023, Referral and counseling services: veterans at risk of homelessness who are transitioning from certain institutions, 42 U.S.C. � 11302, Section 103 of the McKinney-Vento Homeless Assistance Act as amended, by the Homeless Emergency Assistance and Rapid Transition to Housing (HEARTH) Act of 2009, 25 U.S.C. � 4101 et seq.; Native American Housing Assistance and Self Determination Act of 1996; Public Law 116-94: Departments of Labor, Health and Human Services, and Education, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2020; Public Law No: 115-407, Veterans Benefits and Transition Act of 2018""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113, 115, 116,117"",""number"":""115-407, 116-94,117-328""},""USC"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""2023""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""2023""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""2021A""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""2021A""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""2021""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""2021""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""11302""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""11302""}}]}","The Homeless Veterans� Reintegration Program (HVRP) provides services to help veterans experiencing or who are at risk of homelessness obtain meaningful employment and to stimulate the development of effective service delivery systems to address the complex problems that they face.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","State governments, County governments, City or township governments, Special district governments, Public and State controlled institutions of higher education, Native American tribal governments (Federally recognized), Public housing authorities/Indian housing authorities, (Native American tribal organizations (other than Federally recognized tribal governments), Nonprofits having a 501(c)(3) status with the IRS, other than institutions of higher education, (Nonprofits without 501(c)(3) status with the IRS, other than institutions of higher education, Private institutions of higher education, For-profit organizations other than small businesses, Small businesses, U.S Territories or Possessions, Native American Tribally Designated Organizations, State and Local Workforce Development Boards (SWDBs/LWDBs) established under the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA), Faith-based Organizations, Other State and Local Government Agencies","Homeless veterans (including veterans who were homeless but found housing during the 60-day period preceding the date on which the veteran begins to participate in a program under this section). + +Veterans who at program entry are at risk of homelessness within the next 60 days. + +Veterans participating in the HUD-VASH/Tribal HUD-VASH or SSVF programs. + +Veterans who are receiving assistance under the Native American Housing Assistance and Self Determination Act of 1996 (25 U.S.C. � 4101 et seq.) + +Homeless women veterans and homeless veterans with children. + +Veterans recently released from incarceration who are at risk of homelessness. + +Veterans transitioning from incarceration.","{""description"":""According to the program's most recent Funding Opportunity Announcement on www.grants.gov. It contains all of the information and links to forms needed to apply for grant funding."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""A funding opportunity announcement is released annually outlining the application criteria.""}","{""description"":""Standard Form 424, Application for Federal Assistance, and Standard Form 424A, Budget Information shall be submitted, along with the technical proposal and budget narrative as required by the Funding Opportunity Announcement."",""isApplicable"":true}","The Office of the Assistant Secretary for Veterans' Employment and Training in conjunction with a Department of Labor Grant Officer are responsible for all funding decisions regarding this program.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 90 days.","Debriefings of unsuccessful applicants are provided upon request.","As noted in the FOA and the terms and conditions of the award agreement.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""HVRP grant has a three-year period of performance and is funded incrementally on an annual basis at the beginning/ end of the federal program year (July 1- June 30).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grant recipients must submit a quarterly narrative report that explains why actual performance results deviate from planned goals, describe remediation strategies to improve any performance failures, confirm financial management practices, provide updates on staffing information, communicate information about grant-related activities, identify significant achievements, and share success stories.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Through the Department of Health and Human Services Payment Management System""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are submitted by grantees on a quarterly basis which include comparisons between planned and actual results under a wide variety of performance measures and budgetary goals. Program narrative presents highlighted case studies and success stories as well as identified areas in need of improvement.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Through the Department of Health and Human Services Payment Management System. Grant recipients are required to report quarterly financial data on the SF-425 Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grant recipient must submit a quarterly performance report and narrative report within 30 days after the end of each calendar-year quarter. The report must include quarterly information on performance goals.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial and performance records to be maintained in accordance with the grant agreement.","16-0164-0-1-702;","(Project Grants) FY 22$57,000,000.00; FY 23 est $65,500,000.00; FY 24 est $65,500,000.00; - The grant operates on a Program Year (PY) beginning on July 1 and ending on June 30","PY 2022, DOL-VETS awarded a total of $53 million for 166 grants, 56 of whom were new grant recipients and 110 were continuing their grant for the second or third year. ? + +PY 2021, 153 grants were awarded, ranging from $80,000 to $500,000 with the average grant award of $342,557. + +PY 2020, 157 grants were awarded, ranging from $104,000 to $500,00, with the average grant award of $337,682. + +PY 2019, 148 grants were awarded, ranging from $100,000 to $500,000, with the average grant award of $325,641.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Contact the Regional Administrator or State Director for Veterans' Employment and Training at the nearest office listed here https://www.dol.gov/agencies/vets/about/regionaloffices""}","Maria E. Temiquel200 Constitution Avenue, N.W. +Room S-1325, Washington, DC 20210 Email:< a href='mailto:temiquel.maria@dol.gov'>temiquel.maria@dol.govPhone: 202-693-4706;","https://www.dol.gov/agencies/vets","17.801 Jobs for Veterans State Grants; ","Not Applicable.","Based on criteria in the latest Funding Opportunity Announcement.","Jan 01,1991","DOL","https://sam.gov/fal/2f12e5b79c7f4e0d9d1ad6574ff152d2/view","No" +"Transition Assistance Program","17.807","TAP - Department of Labor Employment Workshops (DOL EW)","VETERANS EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING SERVICES, LABOR, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Defense Reauthorization Act of 1991, Public.Law 101-510, 10 U.S.C. 1144""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""235""},""USC"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""1144""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""1144""}}]}","To provide employment instruction, information and assistance to separating and retiring military personnel and their spouses through domestic and overseas installations and or facilities by offering job search and other related services.","PROVISION OF SPECIALIZED SERVICES","Not Applicable","Contractor, as determined by the Department of Labor's Contracting Officer.","Service members within two years of retirement or one year of separation and their spouses.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""As determined by the Department of Labor's Contracting Officer.""}","Contract awards are approved based on a determination by the Department of Labor's Contracting Officer.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Contract deadlines are irregular and depend upon current contract requirements and end dates. +","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funding is awarded for each contract year, based upon agreement and performance."",""awardedDescription"":""By contract before the beginning of each performance period.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As required by contract.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As required by contract.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As required by contract.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Cost accounting and performance records to be maintained in accordance with the current contract.","16-0164-0-1-702;","(Provision of Specialized Services) FY 22$32,379,000.00; FY 23 est $34,379,000.00; FY 24 est $34,379,000.00; FY 21$31,379,000.00; FY 20$29,379,000.00; FY 19$20,877,290.00; FY 18$19,499,432.00; FY 16 est $14,000,000.00; FY 17 est $14,600,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Timothy Winter200 Constitution Ave, NW, Room S-1312, Washington, DC 20210 Email:< a href='mailto:winter.timothy@dol.gov'>winter.timothy@dol.govPhone: 2026934705;","http://www.dol.gov/vets","17.804 Local Veterans' Employment Representative Program; ","Not Applicable.","Based on criteria in request for proposals (Contract).","Jan 01,2004","DOL","https://sam.gov/fal/bc342d325d9148f59e8e55dacbc0e4d9/view","No" +"Academic Exchange Programs - Undergraduate Programs","19.009","Undergraduate Programs","BUREAU OF EDUCATIONAL AND CULTURAL, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Fulbright-Hays Act of 1961, as amended""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""87"",""number"":""256""},""USC"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2451""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2451""}}]}","As authorized by the Fulbright-Hays Act, the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs (ECA) seeks to increase mutual understanding between the people of the United States and the people of other countries by means of educational and cultural exchange programs, including the exchange of scholars, researchers, professionals, students, and educators. ECA programs foster engagement and encourage dialogue with citizens around the world. Educational and cultural engagement is premised on the knowledge that mutual understanding, the development of future leaders, and the benefits of education programs serve to influence societies and affect official decision-making almost everywhere in the world today. ECA programs inform, engage, and influence participants across strategic sectors of society � including young people, women, teachers, scholars, journalists, and other professionals � increasing the number of foreign individuals who have first-hand experience with Americans and with the values of freedom, representative government, rule of law, economic choice, and individual dignity, while building international knowledge and capacity among Americans. The purpose of Undergraduate Programs is to provide targeted support for American students to pursue intensive language study abroad and to expand the opportunities available for American students via study abroad programming as well as to provide foreign students with opportunities to gain a better understanding of the United States, while developing new generations of world leaders. Undergraduate programs include the Global Undergraduate Exchange Program (Global UGRAD); Study of the U.S. Institutes for Student Leaders (SUSI); Community College Initiative (CCI) Program ; the Critical Language Scholarship (CLS) Program; and the Increase and Diversify Education Abroad for U.S. Students (IDEAS) Program.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Pursuant to the Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961, as amended (Fulbright-Hays Act) the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs of the U.S. Department of State awards grants and cooperative agreements to educational and cultural public or private nonprofit foundations or institutions. Applications may be submitted by public and private non-profit organizations meeting the provisions described in Internal Revenue Code section 26 USC 501(c)(3). Organizations must have nonprofit status with the IRS at the time of application. Please refer to the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcement for further eligibility criteria.","Beneficiaries include recipient organizations, educational institutions, other non-government organizations (NGOs) that meet the provisions described in Internal Revenue Code section 26 USC 501(c)(3), as well as sponsored participants, and the American people and the people of participating countries who interact with the international participants.","{""description"":""Pursuant to the Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961, as amended (Fulbright-Hays Act) the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs of the U.S. Department of State awards project grants and cooperative agreements to educational and cultural public or private nonprofit foundations or institutions. Applications may be submitted by public and private non-profit organizations meeting the provisions described in Internal Revenue Code section 26 USC 501(c)(3). Organizations must have nonprofit status with the IRS at the time of application. Please refer to the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcement for further eligibility criteria. OMB Guidance 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart E Cost Principles under Special Considerations for States, Local Governments, and Indian Tribes applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""OMB Guidance 2 CFR Parts 200 and 600, entitled the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, applies to this program. Announcements are posted on the Grants.gov and the U.S. Department of State's website: http://eca.state.gov/organizational-funding or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) website for organizations meeting eligibility requirements. Announcements are made as necessary during the fiscal year. The application procedures are described in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcement.""}","Final awards cannot be made until funds have been appropriated by Congress, allocated and committed through internal Bureau procedures. Successful applicants will receive a Federal Assistance Award (FAA) from the Bureau�s Grants Office. The FAA and the original proposal with subsequent modifications (if applicable) shall be the only binding authorizing document between the recipient and the U.S. Government. The FAA will be signed/validated by an authorized Grants Officer, and sent via the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) to the recipient�s responsible officer identified in the application.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","See Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) for announcements.","Not Applicable","As stated in Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""As stated in Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Assistance is awarded/released through the Department's central financial management database."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance is awarded/released through the Department's central financial management database. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial and Program Reporting requirements are described in the Grants.gov announcement. Cash reports are not applicable. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As stated in Grants.gov announcements.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As stated in Grants.gov announcements.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As stated in Grants.gov announcements.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of OMB Guidance 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart F Audit Requirements, a nonfederal entity that expends $750,000 or more during the non-Federal entity�s fiscal year in Federal awards must have a single or program-specific-audit conducted for that year in accordance with the provisions of this part. The Recipient must comply with the OMB audit requirements. For all DOS awards, regardless of business type, the Recipients are subject to the audit requirements found in OMB audit requirements. Please refer to the U.S. Department of State's Standard Terms and Conditions for awards (https://www.state.gov/m/a/ope/index.htm) for additional guidance.""}","The Recipients must maintain financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. Please refer to the U.S. Department of State's Standard Terms and Conditions for awards (https://www.state.gov/m/a/ope/index.htm) for additional guidance.","19-0209-0-1-154;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$58,261,585.00; FY 24 est $58,261,585.00; FY 25 est $58,261,585.00; FY 22$56,725,719.00; FY 21$49,820,520.00; FY 20$46,908,761.00; FY 19$53,620,585.00; FY 18$52,689,481.00; FY 17$52,288,777.00; - ","$399,750 to $16,950,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. In 2016, approximately 25 individual UGRAD scholarships were awarded. \r\n\r\nThere were approximately 685 participants in Study of the U.S. Institutes for Student Leaders including in YSEALI exchanges. Twenty-four universities, colleges, and NGOs throughout the United States hosted the SUSI and YSEALI students. \r\nIn FY 2016, 1,000 Mandela Washington Fellows from all 48 sub-Saharan African countries participated in the inaugural Fellowship. They were hosted by 38 universities and colleges throughout the United States. \r\n\r\nIn FY 20165, 146242 Community College Initiative Program participants from 1113 countries were placed at U.S. community colleges. \r\n\r\nIn FY 20165, 564550 U.S. undergraduate and graduate students studied in fourteen countries and twenty-three institutes across the world through the Critical Language Scholarship Program. \r\n\r\nIn FY 2016, approximately eleven U.S. higher education institutions will receive grants to expand or diversify their study abroad opportunities through the Capacity-Building Program for U.S. Undergraduate Study Abroad. \r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2017, the Critical Language Scholarship (CLS) Program supported more than 550 U.S. students on intensive summer institutes to study Arabic, Azerbaijani, Bangla, Chinese, Hindi, Indonesian, Japanese, Korean, Persian, Punjabi, Russian, Swahili, Turkish, and Urdu. CLS also increased domestic outreach efforts to U.S. colleges and universities, including engagement with advisors and program alumni. \n\nThe Community College Initiative Program provided awards to 146 international participants.\n\nIn Fiscal Year 2017, the Study of the U.S. Branch hosted a total of 421 SUSI undergraduate participants from around the world. The Young Southeast Asian Leaders Initiative (YSEALI) hosted 250 fellows while the Mandela Washington Fellowship (YALI) hosted 700 fellows. \n\nIn FY 2017, Global UGRAD brought 250 students from around the world to the United States to study in American universities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2018, the Critical Language Scholarship (CLS) Program continued outreach efforts with advisors and other key audiences at U.S. colleges and universities, engaged with program alumni, and supported more than 568 U.S. students on intensive summer institutes to study Arabic, Azerbaijani, Bangla, Chinese, Hindi, Indonesian, Japanese, Korean, Persian, Punjabi, Russian, Swahili, Turkish, and Urdu. Portuguese language study was added for summer 2019. \n\nIn Fiscal Year 2018, the Community College Initiative Program provided awards to 135 international participants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In 2019, Global UGRAD placed 244 students at over 70 institutions across the United States.\n\nIn 2019, Global UGRAD Pakistan placed 270 students at 103 host schools in 42 states.\n\nIn 2019 SUSI placed 427 student leaders in 18 host institutions across the United States. \n\nIn 2019, the YSEALI Academic Fellowship placed 125 Fellows in seven institutions across the United States. \n\nIn 2019 (FY 2018) the Mandela Washington Fellowship placed 698 Fellows at institutes across the United States. \nIn 2020 (FY 2019) 700 candidates from across Sub-Saharan Africa were selected to participate in the program in 2021.\n \nIn 2019, 128 students from 12 countries studied at community colleges across the United States under the Community College Initiative Program. \n\nUnder the Critical Language Scholarship Program, approximately 546 undergraduate and graduate students completed intensive summer programs in 15 priority languages. \n\nThe U.S. Capacity Building Program provided 24 awards to U.S. higher education institutions in 2019.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Global UGRAD successfully pivoted to virtual English Language Training (ELT) in Fall 2019 due to the travel restrictions caused by the COVID-19 pandemic with 37 students participating in the ELT.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Approximately 448 foreign undergraduate students participated in virtual SUSI programs in FY 2021, most funded with FY 2020 funds. Six hundred and sixty-eight MWF fellows participated in the summer 2021 YALI programs, all virtual participants were funded with FY20 funds. During FY 2021, 248 YSEALI fellows participated in virtual programming, funded with FY 2020 funds. In FY 2021, Global UGRAD placed more than 320 students at over 80 institutions around the United States for the Spring 2022 semester.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, ECA selected 700 young leaders from 49 countries in Sub-Saharan Africa to participate in the Mandela Washington Fellowship. In FY 2022, 250 undergraduates or recent graduates from Southeast Asia participated in the Young Southeast Asian Leaders Initiative (YSEALI) Academic Fellowship. In FY 2022, the Community College Initiative program brought 146 students from 17 different countries to the United States for an academic year. In FY 2022, the Global UGRAD Program brought approximately 300 students from 62 different countries to the United States for a one semester exchange program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The Community College Initiative Program hosted approximately 140 participants from nine countries at nine US community colleges to focus on acquiring the technical skills needed to join the workforce, responding to emerging national priorities, and labor market demands in fields such as applied engineering, cybersecurity, and public health. \nThe Critical Language Scholarship Program sent approximately 500 college and university students to thirteen countries to study languages and cultures critical to national security and America�s engagement globally. \n Through the Increase and Diversify Education Abroad for U.S. Students (IDEAS) Program 37 grants totaling nearly $1.3 million were awarded to U.S. colleges and universities to increase the number of Americans studying abroad and to expand the destinations hosting Americans.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As stated in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements. In addition, organizations should be familiar with OMB Guidance 2 CFR Parts 200 and 600 entitled the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards. For a copy of the OMB Guidance cited, please contact the U.S. Government Publishing Office or download from www.ecfr.gov website.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Vincent Pickett (Global Undergraduate Exchange Program)Multi-Regional Programs Branch Chief, U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, 2200 C Street, NW, SA-5, Fourth Floor, Room 4B11, Washington, DC 20037, Washington, DC 20037 Email:< a href='mailto:PickettVS@state.gov'>PickettVS@state.govPhone: (202) 632-3243;Heidi Manley (Critical Language Scholarship (CLS) Program and Increase and Diversify Education Abroad for U.S. Students (IDEAS) Program U.S. Study Abroad Branch Chief, U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, 2200 C Street, NW, SA-5, Fourth Floor, Room 4CC13, Washington, DC 20037, Washington, DC 20037 Email:< a href='mailto:studyabroad@state.gov'>studyabroad@state.govPhone: 2026329265;","http://exchanges.state.gov","19.400 Academic Exchange Programs - Graduate Students; 19.401 Academic Exchange Programs - Scholars; 19.408 Academic Exchange Programs - Teachers; ","Not Applicable.","As stated in Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements.","Jun 11,2009","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/b6be34b3d87b4ca295155cbbd0d5ad30/view","No" +"Academic Exchange Programs - Hubert H. Humphrey Fellowship Program","19.010","Hubert H. Humphrey Fellowship Program","BUREAU OF EDUCATIONAL AND CULTURAL, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Fulbright-Hays Act of 1961, as amended""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""87"",""number"":""256""},""USC"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2451""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2451""}}]}","As authorized by the Fulbright-Hays Act, the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs (ECA) seeks to increase mutual understanding between the people of the United States and the people of other countries by means of educational and cultural exchange programs, including the exchange of scholars, researchers, professionals, students, and educators. ECA programs foster engagement and encourage dialogue with citizens around the world. Educational and cultural engagement is premised on the knowledge that mutual understanding, the development of future leaders, and the benefits of education programs influence societies and affect official decision-making almost everywhere in the world today. ECA programs inform, engage, and influence participants across strategic sectors of society � including young people, women, teachers, scholars, journalists, and other professionals � increasing the number of foreign individuals who have first-hand experience with Americans and with the values of freedom, representative government, rule of law, economic choice, and individual dignity, while building international knowledge and capacity among Americans. The Hubert H. Humphrey Fellowship Program, a Fulbright exchange, enhances leadership among international professionals who collaborate to address local and global challenges and foster change for the collective good.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","None.","None.","{""description"":""Pursuant to the Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961, as amended (Fulbright-Hays Act) the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs of the U.S. Department of State awards project grants and cooperative agreements to educational and cultural public or private nonprofit foundations or institutions. Applications may be submitted by public and private non-profit organizations meeting the provisions described in Internal Revenue Code section 26 USC 501(c)(3). Organizations must have nonprofit status with the IRS at the time of application. Please refer to the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcement for further eligibility criteria. OMB Guidance2 CFR Part 200, Subpart E Cost Principles under Special Considerations for States, Local Governments, and Indian Tribes applies to this program. OMB Guidance 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart E Cost Principles under Special Considerations for States, Local Governments, and Indian Tribes applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""OMB Guidance 2 CFR Parts 200 and 600, entitled the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirement for Federal Awards applies to this program. Announcements are posted on the Grants.gov and the U.S. Department of State's website: http://eca.state.gov/organizational-funding or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) website for organizations meeting eligibility requirements. Announcements are made as necessary during the fiscal year. The application procedures are described in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcement.""}","Final awards cannot be made until funds have been appropriated by Congress, allocated and committed through internal Bureau procedures. Successful applicants will receive a Federal Assistance Award (FAA) from the Bureau�s Grants Office. The FAA and the original proposal with subsequent modifications (if applicable) shall be the only binding authorizing document between the recipient and the U.S. Government. The FAA will be signed/validated by an authorized Grants Officer, and sent via the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) to the recipient�s responsible officer identified in the application.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","As stated in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""As stated in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements."",""awardedDescription"":""See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Assistance is awarded/released through the Department's central financial management database. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial and Program Reporting requirements are described in the Grants.gov announcement. Cash reports are not applicable. Progress reports are not applicable. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As stated in the Grants.gov announcements.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As stated in the Grants.gov announcements.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of OMB Guidance 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart F Audit Requirements a nonfederal entity that expends $750,000 or more during the non-Federal entity�s fiscal year in Federal awards must have a single or program-specific-audit conducted for that year in accordance with the provisions of this part. The Recipient must comply with the OMB audit requirements. For all DOS awards, regardless of business type, the Recipients are subject to the audit requirements found in OMB audit requirements. In addition, the Recipients are subject to the audit requirements found in the Single Audit Act of 1984, 31 U.S.C. 7501-7507. Please refer to the U.S. Department of State's Standard Terms and Conditions for Domestic Financial Assistance Awards (https://www.state.gov/m/a/ope/index.htm) for additional guidance.""}","The Recipients must maintain financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. Please refer to the U.S. Department's of State Standard Terms and Conditions for awards (https://www.state.gov/m/a/ope/index.htm) for additional guidance.","19-0209-0-1-154;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$12,065,000.00; FY 24 est $12,065,000.00; FY 25 est $12,065,000.00; FY 22$11,914,999.00; FY 21$12,478,150.00; FY 20$11,895,050.00; FY 19$12,286,500.00; FY 18$13,725,550.00; FY 17$11,438,615.00; FY 16$11,982,116.00; - ","$12,065,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. In FY 2016, 15 U.S. universities hosted 168 Humphrey Fellows from 90 countries. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY 2017, 13 U.S. host universities hosted 152 Humphrey Fellows from 97 countries""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY 2018,14 U.S. host universities hosted approximately 150 Humphrey Fellows from more than 95 countries.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In 2019 approximately 150 Humphrey Fellows from almost 100 countries received awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Programmed 124 Fellows in the United States through hybrid virtual and in-person program activities at 12 U.S. host campuses.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""177 scholars from 87 countries participated in Humphrey program activities, including Distinguished cohorts focusing on Climate Change & Leadership in the 21st Century topics.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The Hubert H. Humphrey program hosted almost 180 participants from approximately 150 countries focused on programs at 15 US host campuses on foreign policy topics related to substance abuse prevention, natural resources and sustainable development, and communications and journalism, and law and governance, as well as other crucial global policy topics. .""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As stated in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements. In addition, organizations should be familiar with OMB Guidance 2 CFR Parts 200 and 600 entitled the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards. For a copy of the OMB Guidance cited, please contact the U.S. Government Publishing Office or download from www.ecfr.gov website.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Kelsi Ward, Branch ChiefU.S. Department of State, +Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, +Office of Global Educational Programs, +Humphrey and Institutional Linkages Branch, +2200 C Street, NW +SA-5, Rm. 4CC17, Washington, DC 20037 Email:< a href='mailto:wardka@state.gov'>wardka@state.govPhone: (202) 320-2796;","http://www.exchanges.state.gov/non-us/program/hubert-h-humphrey-fellowship-program","19.400 Academic Exchange Programs - Graduate Students; 19.401 Academic Exchange Programs - Scholars; 19.408 Academic Exchange Programs - Teachers; ","Not Applicable.","As stated in Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements.","Jun 11,2009","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/11b8f7540e2140db9df8f3d2f0dc2efa/view","No" +"Academic Exchange Programs - Special Academic Exchange Programs","19.011","Special Academic Exchange programs include: Council of American Overseas Research Centers, Benjamin A Gilman International Scholarship Program; National Clearinghouse on Disability and Exchange, United States-South Pacific Scholarship Program; Tibetan Scholarship Program, United States-Timor-Leste Scholarship Program, among others","BUREAU OF EDUCATIONAL AND CULTURAL, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Fulbright-Hays Act of 1961, as amended""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""87"",""number"":""256""},""USC"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2451""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2451""}}]}","As authorized by the Fulbright-Hays Act, the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs (ECA) seeks to increase mutual understanding between the people of the United States and the people of other countries by means of educational and cultural exchange programs, including the exchange of scholars, researchers, professionals, students, and educators. ECA programs foster engagement and encourage dialogue with citizens around the world. Educational and cultural engagement is premised on the knowledge that mutual understanding, the development of leaders and future leaders, and the benefits of education programs influence societies and affect official decision-making almost everywhere in the world today. ECA programs inform, engage, and influence participants across strategic sectors of society � including young people, women, teachers, scholars, journalists, and other professionals � increasing the number of U.S. citizens having international experiences and of foreign individuals who have first-hand experience with Americans and with the values of freedom, representative government, rule of law, economic choice, and individual dignity, while building international knowledge and capacity among Americans and citizens of other countries. The purpose of Special Academic Exchange Programs is to provide targeted support for U.S. and foreign students and others who may not otherwise have the resources to pursue international exchange opportunities or who are in fields directly relevant to identified needs in their countries.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Pursuant to the Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961, as amended (Fulbright-Hays Act) the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs of the U.S. Department of State awards grants and cooperative agreements to educational and cultural public or private nonprofit foundations or institutions. Applications may be submitted by public and private non-profit organizations meeting the provisions described in Internal Revenue Code section 26 USC 501(c)(3). Organizations must have nonprofit status with the IRS at the time of application. Please refer to the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcement for further eligibility criteria.","Beneficiaries include recipient organizations, educational institutions, other non-government organizations (NGOs) that meet the provisions described in Internal Revenue Code section 26 USC 501(c)(3), as well as sponsored participants, and the American people and the people of participating countries who interact with the international participants.","{""description"":""Pursuant to the Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961, as amended (Fulbright-Hays Act) the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs of the U.S. Department of State awards grants and cooperative agreements to educational and cultural public or private nonprofit foundations or institutions. Applications may be submitted by public and private non-profit organizations meeting the provisions described in Internal Revenue Code section 26 USC 501(c)(3). Organizations must have nonprofit status with the IRS at the time of application. Please refer to the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcement for further eligibility criteria. OMB Guidance2 CFR Part 200, Subpart E Cost Principles under Special Considerations for States, Local Governments, and Indian Tribes applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""OMB Guidance 2 CFR Parts 200 and 600 entitled the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. Announcements are posted on the Grants.gov and Department of State's website: http://eca.state.gov/organizational-funding or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) website for organizations meeting eligibility requirements. Announcements are made as necessary during the fiscal year. The application procedures are described in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcement.""}","Final awards cannot be made until funds have been appropriated by Congress, allocated and committed through internal Bureau procedures. Successful applicants will receive a Federal Assistance Award (FAA) from the Bureau�s Grants Office. The FAA and the original proposal with subsequent modifications (if applicable) shall be the only binding authorizing document between the recipient and the U.S. Government. The FAA will be signed/validated by an authorized Grants Officer, and sent via the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) to the recipient�s responsible officer identified in the application.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Final awards cannot be made until funds have been appropriated by Congress, allocated and committed through internal Bureau procedures. Successful applicants will receive a Federal Assistance Award (FAA) from the Bureau�s Grants Office. The FAA and the original proposal with subsequent modifications (if applicable) shall be the only binding authorizing document between the recipient and the U.S. Government. The FAA will be signed by an authorized Grants Officer, and mailed to the recipient�s responsible officer identified in the application.","Not Applicable","As stated in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""As stated in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic)."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance is awarded/released through the Department's central financial management database.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial and Program Reporting requirements are described in the Grants.gov announcement. Cash reports are not applicable. Progress reports are not applicable. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial and Program Reporting requirements are described in the Grants.gov announcement. Cash reports are not applicable. Progress reports are not applicable. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As stated in the Grants.gov announcements.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of OMB Guidance 2 CFR Part 200 Subpart F Audit Requirements, a nonfederal entity that expends $750,000 or more during the non-Federal entity�s fiscal year in Federal awards must have a single or program-specific �audit conducted for that year in accordance with the provisions of this part. The Recipient must comply with the OMB audit requirements. For all DOS awards, regardless of business type, the Recipients are subject to the audit requirements found in OMB audit requirements. Please refer to the U.S. Department of State's Standard Terms and Conditions for Domestic Financial Assistance Awards (https://www.state.gov/m/a/ope/index.htm) for additional guidance.""}","The Recipients must maintain financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. Please refer to the U.S. Department of State's Standard Terms and Conditions for Domestic Financial Assistance Awards (https://www.state.gov/m/a/ope/index.htm) for additional guidance.","19-0209-0-1-154;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$24,503,000.00; FY 24 est $24,503,000.00; FY 25 est $24,503,000.00; FY 22$22,611,000.00; FY 21$22,283,352.00; FY 20$22,501,984.00; FY 19$22,126,000.00; FY 18$18,985,000.00; FY 17$19,925,000.00; FY 16$18,150,000.00; - ","$375,000 to $16,870,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. The grant to the Council of American Overseas Research Centers (CAORC) provides program and administrative funds to 20 Overseas Research Centers (ORCs) in all world regions, and coordinates grant management, administrative operations, and the program collaboration of these centers. Approximately 175 grants were awarded in FY 2016, including seven U.S. fellows conducting multi-country research in countries where ORCs are located.\r\n\r\nUnder the Benjamin A. Gilman International Scholarship Program, 2,922 American undergraduate students were awarded scholarships for study abroad in countries around the world. \r\n\r\nAlumni of the Tibetan Scholarship Program are active through an alumni association and work with Tibetan refugee youth. Approximately 430 Tibetan scholarships have been awarded in the past 29 years. Under the U.S.-South Pacific Scholarship Program, one student was awarded graduate scholarships and two student were awarded undergraduate scholarship. \r\n\r\nUnder the U.S.-Timor-Leste Scholarship Program, three students were awarded undergraduate scholarships with pre-academic English language study. \r\n\r\nWorking to promote increased participation of persons with disabilities in international exchange, the National Clearinghouse on Disability and Exchange during FY 2016 addressed particular themes relating to 1) international students with disabilities studying in the United States; 2) encouraging U.S. citizens with disabilities to participate in experientially-based exchange programs, internships and volunteer assignments relating to sports, the arts and other fields beyond the academic world and 3) increasing the capabilities of the U.S. State Department and its program partners to more effectively manage international exchange programs including people with disabilities.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2017, the Benjamin A. Gilman International Scholarship Program provided scholarships to more than 3,200 U.S. undergraduates from over 60 colleges and universities to study in more than 100 countries, while increasing domestic outreach efforts to U.S. colleges and universities, including engagement with advisers and program alumni.\n\nThe Council of American Overseas Research Centers (CAORC) supports international scholarship and educational engagement for U.S. faculty, independent scholars, and students through American Overseas Research Centers (ORCs) located around the world. The ORCs, with their scholarly connections, permanent on-the-ground facilities, and relationships with host-country institutions directly contribute to ECA�s mission of fostering mutual understanding through exchange. CAORC and the ORCs directly support the advanced research of more than 150 U.S. and host-country students and scholars and the participation of more than 200 in other CAORC and ORC programs and activities each year. \n\nThrough the United States-South Pacific Scholarship Program and the United States-Timor-Leste Scholarship Program, there were a total of six Asian students (three in each program) selected for study in undergraduate degree programs in the United States.\n\nOn July 17, 2018, the National Clearinghouse on Disability and Exchange held a �Joining Hands� Symposium in Washington, DC. One hundred twenty-five people from the international exchanges community and the disabilities community participated in a day-long series of panel presentations and discussions regarding including people with disabilities in international exchange programs. \n\nThere were nine FY 2017 Tibetan Scholarship Program participants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY 2018, the Benjamin A. Gilman International Scholarship Program continued outreach efforts with advisors and other key audiences at U.S. colleges and universities, engaged with program alumni, and supported approximately 3,500 awards.\n\nThree U.S.-Timor Leste (USTL) scholarships were awarded to participants from Timor-Leste.\n \nThree U.S.-South Pacific (USSP) scholarships were awarded to two participants from Vanuatu and one from the Solomon Islands.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In 2019, approximately 234 participants, including 194 Americans, were awarded Council of American Overseas Research Centers (CAORC) and Overseas Research Centers (ORC) research fellowships.\n\nIn 2019, 15 Tibetan students from India and Nepal participated in the Tibetan Scholarship Program.\n\nIn 2019, three students from Timor-Leste participated in the U.S. Timor-Leste Scholarship Program.\n\nIn 2019, three students from the South Pacific islands participated in the U.S. South Pacific Scholarship Program.\n\nIn 2019, approximately 3,500 awards will be provided to U.S. students for credit-bearing study or internships abroad under the Benjamin A. Gilman International Scholarship Program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY 2020, the National Clearinghouse on Disability and Exchange conducted the Joining Hands Virtual Symposium which was attended by 1,000 participants from more than 70 countries.\n\nIn FY 2020, the Benjamin A. Gilman Scholarship Program supported more than 2,500 awards to students who will carry out accredited internships and study abroad. \n\nIn FY 2020, the Tibetan Scholarship Program supported 15 student awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The Benjamin A. Gilman International Scholarship Program provides approximately 3,100 scholarships for credit-bearing study or internships abroad to U.S. undergraduate students with significant financial need (Pell Grant recipients). The National Clearinghouse on Disability and Exchange (NCDE) designed and implemented resource materials, training, guidance, best practices, and tool kits to serve the needs of U.S. and international exchange participants with apparent and non-apparent disabilities, U.S. higher education institutions, and practitioners supporting exchange participants with disabilities in the United States and globally. The U.S. South Pacific Scholarship Program (USSP) provided two undergraduate and one graduate scholarship for study in the United States. The U.S. Timor-Leste Scholarship Program (USTL) provided three scholarships for undergraduate study in the United States.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The Benjamin A. Gilman Scholarship Program sent approximately 3,500 participants to more than 80 countries to study or intern abroad, providing them with skills critical to fostering mutual understanding, national security, and economic prosperity.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As stated in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements. In addition, organizations should be familiar with OMB Guidance 2 CFR Parts 200 and 600 entitled the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards. For a copy of the OMB Guidance cited, please contact the U.S. Government Publishing Office or download from www.ecfr.gov website.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Adam Meier (U.S.-South Pacific Scholarship Program and U.S.-Timor Leste Scholarship Program)EAP Branch Chief, U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, Office of Academic Exchanges, 2200 C Street, NW, Washington, DC, SA-5, Fourth Floor, Room 4B12, Washington, DC, DC 20037 Email:< a href='mailto:meieraw2@state.gov'>meieraw2@state.govPhone: (202) 632-6067;Heidi Manley (Benjamin A. Gilman International Scholarship Program)U.S. Study Abroad Branch Chief, U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, Office of Global Educational Programs, 2200 C Street, NW, SA-5, Fourth Floor, Room 4CC13, Washington, DC 20037, Washington, DC 20037 Email:< a href='mailto:studyabroad@state.gov'>studyabroad@state.govPhone: (202) 632-9265;","http://exchanges.state.gov","19.009 Academic Exchange Programs - Undergraduate Programs; 19.400 Academic Exchange Programs - Graduate Students; 19.401 Academic Exchange Programs - Scholars; ","Not Applicable.","As stated in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements.","Jun 11,2009","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/8c1938ff249a476cb83a2b7ddeaeb391/view","No" +"Professional and Cultural Exchange Programs - Special Professional and Cultural Programs","19.012","Special Professional and Cultural Programs include the Ngawang Choephel Fellows Program.","BUREAU OF EDUCATIONAL AND CULTURAL, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Fulbright-Hays Act of 1961""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""87"",""number"":""256""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","As authorized by the Fulbright-Hays Act, the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs (ECA) seeks to increase mutual understanding between the people of the United States and the people of other countries by means of educational and cultural exchange programs, including the exchange of scholars, researchers, professionals, students, and educators. ECA programs foster engagement and encourage dialogue with citizens around the world. Educational and cultural engagement is premised on the knowledge that mutual understanding, the development of future leaders, and the benefits of education programs influence societies and affect official decision-making almost everywhere in the world today. ECA programs inform, engage, and influence participants across strategic sectors of society � including youth, women, teachers, scholars, artists, technical experts, journalists, and other professionals � increasing the number of foreign individuals who have first-hand experience with Americans and with the values of freedom, representative government, rule of law, economic choice, and individual dignity, while building international knowledge among Americans. The purpose of the Special Professional and Cultural Programs is to carry out Congressionally-directed initiatives that support professional exchanges between the United States and select countries through grants to American non-profit, non-governmental institutions and organizations, including community organizations, professional associations, and universities.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Pursuant to the Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961, as amended (Fulbright-Hays Act) the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs of the U.S. Department of State awards grants and cooperative agreements to educational and cultural public or private nonprofit foundations or institutions. Applications may be submitted by public and private non-profit organizations meeting the provisions described in Internal Revenue Code section 26 USC 501(c)(3). Organizations must have nonprofit status with the IRS at the time of application. Please refer to the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcement for further eligibility criteria.","Beneficiaries include recipient organizations, educational institutions, other non-government organizations (NGOs) that meet the provisions described in Internal Revenue Code section 26 USC 501(c)(3), as well as sponsored participants, and the American people and the people of participating countries who interact with the international participants. ","{""description"":""Pursuant to the Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961, as amended (Fulbright-Hays Act) the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs of the U.S. Department of State awards grants and cooperative agreements to educational and cultural public or private nonprofit foundations or institutions. Applications may be submitted by public and private non-profit organizations meeting the provisions described in Internal Revenue Code section 26 USC 501(c)(3). Organizations must have nonprofit status with the IRS at the time of application. Please refer to Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) for further eligibility criteria. OMB Guidance 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart E Cost Principles under Special Considerations for States, Local Governments, and Indian Tribes applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""OMB Guidance 2 CFR Parts 200 and 600 entitled the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. Announcements are posted on the Grants.gov and Department of State's website: http://eca.state.gov/organizational-funding or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) website for organizations meeting eligibility requirements. Announcements are made as necessary during the fiscal year. The application procedures are described in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcement.""}","Final awards cannot be made until funds have been appropriated by Congress, allocated and committed through internal Bureau procedures. Successful applicants will receive a Federal Assistance Award (FAA) from the Bureau�s Grants Office. The FAA and the original proposal with subsequent modifications (if applicable) shall be the only binding authorizing document between the recipient and the U.S. Government. The FAA will be signed by an authorized Grants Officer, and mailed to the recipient�s responsible officer identified in the application.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","As stated in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""As stated in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance is awarded/released through the Department's central financial management database. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial and Program Reporting requirements are described in the Grants.gov announcement.\r\nCash reports are not applicable. Progress reports are not applicable. \r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As stated in the Grants.gov announcements.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As stated in the Grants.gov announcements.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of OMB Guidance 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart F Audit Requirements, a nonfederal entity that expends $750,000 or more during the non-Federal entity�s fiscal year in Federal awards must have a single or program-specific-audit conducted for that year in accordance with the provisions of this part. The Recipient must comply with the OMB audit requirements. For all DOS awards, regardless of business type, the Recipients are subject to the audit requirements found in OMB audit requirements. Please refer to the U.S. Department of State's Standard Terms and Conditions for Domestic Financial Assistance Awards (https://www.state.gov/m/a/ope/index.htm) for additional guidance.""}","The Recipients must maintain financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. Please refer to the U.S. Department of State's Standard Terms and Conditions for Domestic Financial Assistance Awards (https://www.state.gov/m/a/ope/index.htm) for additional guidance.","19-0209-0-1-154;","(Project Grants) FY 23$750,000.00; FY 24 est $750,000.00; FY 25 est $750,000.00; FY 22$750,000.00; FY 21$749,626.00; FY 20$599,995.00; FY 19$599,995.00; FY 18$585,000.00; FY 17$575,000.00; FY 16$575,000.00; - ","$750,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available . The Ngwang Choephel Fellows Program provides general support to non-governmental organizations located outside of China which promote activities that preserve cultural traditions and enhance sustainable development and environmental conservation in Tibetan communities in China. There were approximately 18 U.S. participants, and approximately 24 non-U.S. participants in FY 2016.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available .""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In 2018, 36 Tibetan professionals participated in the Ngawang Choephel Fellows Program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY 2019, five U.S. fellows participated in the Ngawang Choephel Fellows Program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Planned in-person programming postponed due to ongoing pandemic-related travel restrictions.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The Ngawang Choephel Fellows Program pivoted to alternative programming due to ongoing pandemic-related travel restrictions. The program conducted a combination of virtual and China-based programming for approximately 14 Tibetan Fellows and virtual programming for 13 U.S. Fellows.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As stated in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's SAMS Domestic announcements. In addition, +organizations should be familiar with OMB Guidance 2 CFR Parts 200 and 600 entitled the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards. For a copy of the OMB circulars cited, please contact the U.S. Government Publishing Office or download from www.ecfr.gov website.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Chris RemsenU.S. Department of State, Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, Office of Citizen Exchanges, 2200 C Street, NW +SA-05, Rm. 3F16, Washington, District of Columbia 20037, Washington, DC 20037 Email:< a href='mailto:remsencm@state.gov'>remsencm@state.govPhone: 202-632-9432;","http://eca.state.gov/about-bureau-0/organizational-structure/office-citizen-exchanges","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","As stated in Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements.","Jun 11,2009","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/a8b6bcde0b754d0788a2ea8b41a4f319/view","No" +"Thomas R. Pickering Foreign Affairs Fellowship Program","19.013","Pickering Fellowship Program","STATE, DEPARTMENT OF, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 150 - 1990-1991 Department of State Authorization Bill""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""101"",""number"":""246""},""statute"":{""page"":""47"",""volume"":""42""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""State Dept Basic Authorities Act of 1956 ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","As authorized by authorizations stated above. Pickering Program offers only graduate fellowships. The purpose of the program is to attract outstanding students who represent all ethnic and social backgrounds and who have an interest in pursuing a Foreign Service career in the U.S. Department of State. This program encourages the application of members of minority groups historically underrepresented in the Foreign Service, women, and those with financial need. These programs develop a source of trained men and women, from academic fields representing the skill needs of the Department who are dedicated to representing America's interests abroad.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS);PROJECT GRANTS (FELLOWSHIPS)","Not Applicable","Assistance supports activities and financial obligations such as tuition costs, student travel, program administration costs and other costs as they relate to the administration of the Thomas R. Pickering Graduate Foreign Affairs Fellowship Program.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Applications may be submitted by public and private non-profit organizations. Please refer to Grants.gov for further eligibility criteria."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","The Recipient must submit all requests, in writing to the Grants , before the project period end date indicated on form DS-1909. Final approval is subject to review and acceptance by the GO. +Unless otherwise specified in the award, provisions of the applicable Federal cost principles and other Federal administrative requirements for prior approval apply only to the activities and expenditures specified in the award. +� Written prior approval, by way of amendment, from the Department of State�s Grants Officer is required for: +o Change in the scope or the objective of the project or program (even if there is no associated budget revision requiring prior written approval. +o Change in a key personnel specified in the application or award document. +o The absence for more than three months, or a 25 percent reduction in time devoted to the project, by the approved project director or principal investigator. +o The need for additional Federal funding. +o The transfer of amounts budgeted for indirect costs to absorb increases in direct costs. +o Extension of the period of performance.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","See Grants.gov","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Please see Grants.gov for information on how assistance is awarded/released.\r\n\r\nThe recipient may charge to the award only allowable costs resulting from obligations incurred during the funding period. Expenditures only for staff costs that are obligated during the award project period, may be charged to the award up to 90 days following the expiration date. These funds shall be available for closeout activities limited to the preparation of final reports. No other staff costs should be obligated and expended."",""awardedDescription"":""Award is released after close coordination with the Grants Officer, the program officer and the recipient""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly budget and program updates reports are required in additional to other spot reporting as needed.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports are require""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly expenditure reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance of the grant recipient is monitored closely by the Program Office.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The Recipient must comply with the OMB audit requirements.\r\n\r\nFor all DOS awards, regardless of business type, the Recipients are subject to the audit requirements found in OMB audit requirements. In addition, the Recipients are subject to the audit requirements found in the Single Audit Act of 1984, 31 U.S.C. 7501-7507.\r\nNon-Federal entities that expend $500,000 or more in a year in Federal awards must have a single or program-specific audit conducted for that year in accordance with the revised circular.\r\nNon-Federal entities that expend less than $500,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirement for that year, except as noted in OMB Requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate DOS officials, pass through entity, and Government Accountability Office. The cost of auditing a non-Federal entity which has Federal awards expended of less than $500,000 for fiscal years ending after December 31, 2003) per year and is thereby exempted under OMB Audit requirements.""}","Recipients must maintain finanical records, supporting documents, statistical records, and alll other records pertinent to the award period. The recipient is required to submit a quarterly program and financial reports 30 days after the calendar year quarter (March 31st, June 30th, September 30th, and December 31st). A final certified financial report and program report must be submitted to the Grants or Principal Officer within 90 days after the award period end date.","01-0258-4-1-010;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$6,065,980.00; FY 23 est $6,065,980.00; FY 24 est $6,065,979.00; FY 21$6,065,980.00; FY 20$3,610,000.00; - ","Please see obligations...","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","As stated in the Grants.gov announcement. (Please see the following websites for further info and literature : +1. Dept of State - http://careers.state.gov +2. Thomas R. Pickering Fellowship Program � www.pickeringfellows.org","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Christa GeorgeDept of State SA-1,Student Programs, Rm H-518, 2401 E Street NW +, Washington, DC 20522 Email:< a href='mailto:GeorgeCM@state.gov'>GeorgeCM@state.govPhone: 202-261-8892;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Quality of program idea; Program planning ability; Ability to achieve objectives; Multiplier effect/impact i.e. can the program support an increased load; Support diversity; International capacity; institution's record/ability; Cost-effectiveness/savings. Please refer to Grants.gov for further information.","Jul 09,2009","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/ef423658c276457bb71f0e213cdf2ff8/view","No" +"Cultural, Technical and Educational Centers","19.015","","BUREAU OF EDUCATIONAL AND CULTURAL, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Fulbright-Hays Act of 1961 (Public Law 87-256), as amended.""},""USC"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2054 2078 2451""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2054 2078 2451""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Department of State, Foreign Operations, and Related Programs Appropriations Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To assist various organizations identified by Congress to achieve objectives specified by Congress. As authorized by the Fulbright-Hays Act, the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs (ECA) seeks to increase mutual understanding between the people of the United States and the people of other countries by means of educational and cultural exchange programs, including the exchange of scholars, researchers, professionals, students, and educators. Educational and cultural engagement is premised on the knowledge that mutual understanding, the development of future leaders, and the benefits of education programs influence societies and affect official decision-making almost everywhere in the world today.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Organizations specifically identified by Congress in agency appropriations legislation. ","Beneficiaries are those served by the organizations receiving awards.","{""description"":""Eligible organizations are those specifically identified by Congress in agency appropriations legislation. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""OMB Guidance 2 CFR Parts 200 and 600 entitled the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirement for Federal Awards applies to this program. As stated in the award solicitation documents. ""}","Final awards cannot be made until funds have been appropriated by Congress, allocated and committed through internal Bureau procedures. Successful applicants will receive a Federal Assistance Award (FAA) from the Bureau�s Grants Office. The FAA and the original proposal with subsequent modifications (if applicable) shall be the only binding authorizing document between the recipient and the U.S. Government. The FAA will be signed/validated by an authorized Grants Officer, and sent via the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) to the recipient�s responsible officer identified in the application.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Renewals are contingent upon future Congressional funding. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not applicable"",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance is awarded/released through the Department's central financial management database. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As stated in the award solicitation documents.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As stated in the award solicitation documents.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As stated in the award solicitation documents.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of OMB Guidance 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart F Audit Requirements a nonfederal entity that expends $750,000 or more during the non-Federal entity�s fiscal year in Federal awards must have a single or program-specific-audit conducted for that year in accordance with the provisions of this part. The Recipient must comply with the OMB audit requirements. For all DOS awards, regardless of business type, the Recipients are subject to the audit requirements found in OMB audit requirements. Please refer to the U.S. Department of State's Standard Terms and Conditions for Domestic Financial Assistance Awards (https://www.state.gov/m/a/ope/index.htm) for additional guidance.""}","The Recipients must maintain financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. For awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report as authorized by the DOS. Please refer to the U.S. Department of State's Standard Terms and Conditions for awards(https://www.state.gov/m/a/ope/index.htm) for additional guidance.","19-8813-0-1-154;19-0202-0-1-154;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$23,149,999.00; FY 24 est $23,149,999.00; FY 25 est $23,149,999.00; FY 22$20,475,000.00; FY 21$22,100,000.00; FY 20$17,475,000.00; FY 19$17,475,000.00; FY 18$17,475,000.00; FY 17$17,474,863.00; FY 16$17,475,007.00; - ","$849,999 to $22,300,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. In 2016, the East-West Center continued to perform critical education, training, capacity building, and convening roles to assist U.S. officials, educators, business and NGO executives, and other thought leaders for constructive engagement in Asia Pacific, the world�s fastest growing region. Consistent with previous years, the Center engages participants from all levels of society to address issues of national and regional common, while also advancing American geopolitical and geostrategic interests. A primary goal in all Center programs is to empower �catalyst� people who can effect change across borders, cultures, and sectors for common goods. The Center continued to create and facilitate links between Asia-Pacific and American institutions through a rich variety of cross-cultural and cross-national research and leadership activities focused, for example, on women, ASEAN, journalists, and educators designed to build international capacity on environmental sustainability, trade policy, HIV/AIDS mitigation, North Pacific Arctic studies, and the rule of law. Prominent among the more than 300 programs and events held during 2016 was the Pacific Island Conference of Leaders summit, including ten heads of state from the Pacific islands region.\r\n\r\nThe Hollings Center hosted dialogues on important topics such as challenging violent extremism (solutions to radicalization), regional security (focused on this cycle on Middle East, Africa, and Europe), and Preserving Cultural Heritage. The Hollings Center supported a young professionals in international relations speaker series, funded small grants on dialogue topics, and produced special reports on various topics. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""International Center for Middle Eastern-Western Dialogue (Hollings Center) Accomplishments: Convened dialogues with the following topics: Profits to Peace (opportunities for private industry in post-conflict societies); Food Security Factor: Stability, Governance, and Development Choices; Political Pluralism in the Middle East; and Afghanistan-Pakistan Partnership Summit meetings. Convened semi-annual board meetings. Hosts several events for its Youth Professionals in International Relations (YPIR) series in Istanbul, Turkey. \n\nCenter for Cultural and Technical Interchange Between East and West (East-West Center) Accomplishments: Carried out Center programs, which are multinational and interactive, bringing Americans and counterparts from the region for policy-oriented study, research and exchange on critical issues of mutual importance, including regional security, terrorism, good governance, economic development, family and social issues, health, education, disaster preparedness, environmental protection, and resource needs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022 the Hollings Center carried out three dialogues as well as its small grants program, its workshops, and its fellowship program, among other activities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As stated in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements. In addition, organizations should be familiar with OMB Guidance 2 CFR Parts 200 and 600 entitled the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards. For a copy of the OMB circulars cited, please contact the U.S. Government Publishing Office or download from www.ecfr.gov website. Refer to solicitation documents for additional requirements.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Adam Meier (East-West Center)EAP Branch Chief, U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, Office of Academic Exchange Programs, 2200 C Street, NW, SA-5, Room 4B12, Washington, DC 20037, Washington, DC 20037 Email:< a href='mailto:MeierAW2@state.gov'>MeierAW2@state.govPhone: (202) 632-6067;Vincent Pickett (Hollings Center)Multi-Regional Programs Branch Chief, U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, Office of Academic Exchange Programs, 2200 C Street, NW, SA-5, Room 4B11, Washington, DC 20037, Washington, DC 20037 Email:< a href='mailto:PickettVS@state.gov'>PickettVS@state.govPhone: (202) 632-3243;","http://exchanges.state.gov/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","As stated in the award solicitation documents.","Jul 09,2009","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/bad4e96dbd9948a282c985159d40b03f/view","No" +"Environmental and Scientific Partnerships and Programs","19.017","","BUREAU OF OCEANS & INTL ENVIRONMENTAL & SCIENTIFIC AFFAIRS, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, as Amended ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}},{""act"":{""description"":""State Department Basic Authorities Act of 1956, as Amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To support sustainable growth across the globe, the Bureau of Oceans, Environment, and Science (OES) builds international partnerships to address environmental, scientific, and health concerns. Key areas of funding include but are not limited to, programs that: address climate change and its impact, and reduce global greenhouse gas emissions; conserve natural resources and reduce international threats to biodiversity; improve access to safe drinking water; promote a level playing field with free trade partners; protect fisheries and oceans; reduce the threat from mercury and other pollutants; and foster international scientific collaboration.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","The use of assistance is to support a wide range of partnerships responding to diverse international environmental initiatives. ","n/a","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""Applicants respond to a specific Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) posted on www.grants.gov. SF-424 and full proposal required. To be eligible for federal grants, applicants must have an active Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) also known as DUNS number. DUNS number are registered in SAMS.gov. Applicants must also have an active CAGE code (for U.S. organizations) and NCAGE code (for non-U.S. organizations) and updated in www.SAMS.gov\r\n ""}","A technical review panel reviews proposals and scored them in accordance with published review criteria and determines priority program recommendations for final negotiation on the grant or cooperative agreement by a Department of State Grants Officer. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Based on program needs and availability of funding.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Varies."",""awardedDescription"":""Varies by program; generally grantees request drawdown of funds based on immediate disbursement requirements through the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Payment Management System. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Varies; generally Semi-Annual or Quarterly Programmatic Reports, including relation of progress to expenditures, and description of progress on established milestones and indicators. Final Program and Financial report due after conclusion of program. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""SF-425 and any other reporting as specified in the grant agreement.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Varies; generally Semi-Annual or Quarterly Programmatic Reports, including relation of progress to expenditures, and description of progress on established milestones and indicators. Final Program and Financial report due after conclusion of program.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""SF-425 and any other reporting as specified in the grant agreement.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All programs will be monitored by Department of State Grants Officers and Grants Officers Representatives. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""For all Department of State (DOS) awards, regardless of business type, the recipients are subject to the audit requirements found in OMB audit requirements. In addition, the recipients are subject to the audit requirements fouind in the Single Audit Act of 1984, 31 U.S.C 7501-7507. For additional information please refer to the Standard Terms and Conditions (available online at http://fa.statebuy.state.gov).""}","Refer to the Department of State Standard Terms and Conditions (http://fa.statebuy.state.gov) for guidance.","19-0000-0-0-001;","(Project Grants) FY 22$355,702.00; FY 23 est $1,223,802,132.00; FY 24 est $1,223,802,133.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 16$560,206,000.00; FY 17 est $7,100,000.00; - n/a","Grants vary depending on program objectives and availability of funds.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Application guidelines are distributed in conjunction with the request for applications or program announcements. ","{""flag"":""none""}","Maria UrbinaCentral Programming Unit, Executive Office, Bureau of Oceans, International Environmental and Scientific Affairs, Room 10076 SA-09, Department of State, 2025 E Street NW , Washington, DC 22520 Email:< a href='mailto:urbinaMA1@state.gov'>urbinaMA1@state.govPhone: (202) 472-8171;","http://www.state.gov/g/oes/","Not Applicable.","","Proposals should be responsive to the objectives and requirements set forth in each Program Announcement or Request for application posted on www.grants.gov","Oct 14,2009","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/a8331921acff4e51acf368737b6c69f2/view","No" +"Resettlement Support Centers (RSCs) for U.S. Refugee Resettlement","19.018","","BUREAU OF POPULATION, REFUGEES AND MIGRATION, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Immigration and Nationality Act, as amended by the Refugee Act of 1980 (INA) and The Migration and Refugee Assistance Act of 1962 as amended (MRAA)""},""USC"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2601 et seq""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2601 et seq""}}]}","The purpose of the Resettlement Support Centers (RSCs) is to assist the Bureau in preparing the necessary casework for persons eligible for interview by United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) under the U.S. Refugee Admissions Program and, for those approved, to provide assistance in completing the additional requirements for refugee admission under Section 207 of the Immigration and Nationality Act. In addition, the RSC forwards the necessary data on all DHS-approved cases to the Refugee Processing Center (RPC) for distribution to Reception and Placement agencies according to procedures established by the Bureau.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","International and non-governmental organizations. ","Refugees approved under the U.S. Refugee Admissions Program will benefit. ","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Non-governmental organizations (NGOs) must submit proposals for the Bureau's consideration via Grants.gov in response to funding opportunity announcements posted by the Bureau on Grants.gov to fill critical needs, with Bureau review occurring following the deadline of the funding announcement. International organizations submit appeals to the Bureau. (Funding announcements are also posted at http://www.state.gov.) Organizations interested in submitting applications in response to Bureau funding opportunity announcements are encouraged to communicate directly with the Bureau program officers regarding priorities and funding timelines. NGOs that have never received PRM funding must be prepared to demonstrate that their organizations meet the financial and accounting requirements of the U.S. Government before they can be eligible to receive funding."",""isApplicable"":true}","The Assistant Secretary of the Bureau makes funding decisions based on recommendations from the Bureau's Office of Admissions and other Bureau offices. A warranted grants officer in the Bureau signs the cooperative agreement.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","May be renewable for up to two additional fiscal years based upon budget submissions on an annual basis, as long as there remains a need for the RSC and the organization operating the RSC provides satisfactory service, and subject to the availability of funds. At the end of three years, if the need to operate the RSC continues, the Bureau will re-compete the project, and the recipient of this award may participate in that process.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Generally, funds are awarded for a 12-month period. Funds may be renewable for up to two additional fiscal years based upon budget submissions on an annual basis, as long as there remains a need for the RSC and the organization operating the RSC provides satisfactory service, and subject to the availability of funds. At the end of three years, if the need to operate the RSC continues, the Bureau will re-compete the project, and the recipient of this award may participate in that process."",""awardedDescription"":""Payments will be made through the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Payment Management System (PMS). Recipients request funds based on immediate disbursement requirements and disburse funds as soon as possible to minimize the Federal cash on hand in accordance with the policies established by the U.S. Treasury Department and mandated by the OMB Circulars.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The general performance of the Recipient's operations will be evaluated and monitored to ensure that the established objectives are being successfully met and to determine whether the performance is in compliance with the terms of the award.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Financial reports are required within thirty (30) days following the end of each calendar year quarter during the validity period of the agreement (January 30th, April 30th, July 30th, October 30th). The final financial report covering the entire period of the agreement is required within ninety (90) days after the expiration date of the agreement. For agreements containing indirect costs, final financial reports are due within 60 days of the finalization of the applicable negotiated indirect cost rate agreement (NICRA).""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial reports are required within thirty (30) days following the end of each calendar year quarter during the validity period of the agreement (January 30th, April 30th, July 30th, October 30th). The final financial report covering the entire period of the agreement is required within ninety (90) days after the expiration date of the agreement. For agreements containing indirect costs, final financial reports are due within 60 days of the finalization of the applicable negotiated indirect cost rate agreement (NICRA).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Bureau funds must be included in an appropriate audit or audits performed by independent public accountants in accordance with U.S. Government Auditing Standards established by the Comptroller General of the United States covering financial audits. The audit report is due 30 days after issuance or nine months after the end of the audit period.""}","Retention and access requirements for records are set forth in 22 CFR 145.53. + +","19-1143-0-1-151;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$59,647,835.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 21$15,532,315.00; FY 20$27,357,741.00; FY 18$40,248,718.00; FY 19 est $43,450,186.00; FY 16$52,847,676.00; FY 17 est $53,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","All inquiries should be directed to the Bureau contact(s) listed below","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Margaret O'Connor2025 E St. NW, 8th Floor, SA-9, Washington, DC 20520 Email:< a href='mailto:OConnorMR@state.gov'>OConnorMR@state.govPhone: 202-374-3239;","https://www.state.gov/bureaus-offices/under-secretary-for-civilian-security-democracy-and-human-rights/bureau-of-population-refugees-and-migration/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The purpose of the Resettlement Support Center (RSC) is to assist the Bureau in preparing the necessary casework for persons eligible for interview by United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) under the U.S. Refugee Admissions Program and, for those approved, to provide assistance in completing the additional requirements for refugee admission under Section 207 of the Immigration and Nationality Act. In addition, the RSC forwards the necessary data on all DHS-approved cases to the Refugee Processing Center (RPC) for distribution to Reception and Placement agencies according to procedures established by the Bureau. Organizations seeking funding to provide these services must demonstrate that they can: +a) Provide refugee processing services for all U.S. Refugee Admissions Program applicants in the location outlined in the relevant funding announcement and by the date listed in the announcement; and +b) Relate equitably to all domestic resettlement agencies. This will include sharing relevant biographic and other background information with domestic resettlement agencies working in the Reception and Placement program (to facilitate their provision of required sponsorship assurances). Specific objectives are listed in detail in the relevant funding announcement.","Oct 16,2009","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/6f85455216174d4e9e57df734e196d3d/view","No" +"International Programs to Combat Human Trafficking","19.019","International Programs to Combat Human Trafficking","OFFICE TO MONITOR AND COMBAT TRAFFICKING IN PERSONS, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Foreign Assistance Act of 1961 as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The mission of the TIP Office is to combat human trafficking (a/k/a modern slavery) by employing a �3 Ps� strategy: preventing trafficking in persons, protecting and assisting trafficking victims, and prosecuting traffickers and others who profit from trafficking in persons. Additionally, the TIP Office focuses on a 4th-P, partnerships to effectuate this strategy.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Foreign NGOs are eligible for awards under this program.","Foreign NGOs are eligible for awards under this program.","{""description"":""See solicitation on Grants.gov"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""See solicitation on Grants.gov""}","{}","See solicitation on Grants.gov","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","See solicitation on Grants.gov","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Up to 3 years. Program generally awards funds through the Payment Management System operated by the Department of Health and Human Services."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds may be drawn down as expenses are incurred.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program progress reports are required under the grant agreement. For further information see Grants.gov.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Financial reports are required under the grant agreement. For further information see Grants.gov.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required under the grant agreement. For further information see Grants.gov.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required under the grant agreement. For further information see Grants.gov.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See Grants.gov""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","See Grants.gov","19-1191-1-1-022;","(Project Grants) FY 21 Estimate Not Available FY 22 Estimate Not Available FY 23 Estimate Not Available FY 20$35,999,999.00; FY 18$51,904,000.00; FY 19 est $17,983,078.00; FY 16 Estimate Not Available FY 15 Estimate Not Available FY 17 Estimate Not Available FY 14 Estimate Not Available - ","$50,000 to $750,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""xxx""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""xxx""},{""fiscalYear"":2015,""description"":""xxx xxx""},{""fiscalYear"":2014,""description"":""xxx""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""xxx xxx""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix""}","Mark Forstrom,1800 G. St., N.W., Ste 2201 (SA-22), Washington, DC 20006 Email:< a href='mailto:forstromma@state.gov'>forstromma@state.govPhone: (202) 312-9893;","http://www.state.gov/g/tip/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","1. In Eastern Europe G/TIP is funding a project which supports and strengthens the host government�s fight against sex and labor trafficking of children. + +2. G/TIP is supporting an NGO which is working Africa through regional initiative to provide direct victim services to trafficking survivors. Services will include the provision of counseling, psychosocial support, and vocational training. + +3. G/TIP is supporting an NGO to strengthen the legal response to trafficking in persons in Central Asia by improving the ability of law enforcement and the justice sector to investigate and prosecute TIP cases.","Nov 05,2009","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/8997f44d2d5f43b0b8507daee5dffbcc/view","No" +"Charles B. Rangel International Affairs Program","19.020","Rangel Program","STATE, DEPARTMENT OF, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""1990-1991 Department of State Authorization Bill, Public Law 101-246, 42 Stat. 47 ""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""101"",""number"":""246""},""statute"":{""volume"":""47""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""State Department Basic Authorities Act of 1956""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To increase the number of minorities interested in and prepared for international service, particularly a Foreign Service career in the Department of State as well as provide students with a deeper appreciation of current issues and trends in international affairs, greater understanding of career opportunities in international affairs and the enhanced knowledge and skills to pursue such careers. The program develops a source of trained men and women, from academic fields representing the skill needs of the Department who are dedicated to representing America's interests abroad. This program encourages the application of members of minority groups historically underrepresented in the Foreign Service, women, and those with financial need. The program develops a source of trained men and women, from academic fields representing the skill needs of the Department who are dedicated to representing America's interests abroad.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS);PROJECT GRANTS (FELLOWSHIPS)","Not Applicable","Assistance supports activities and financial obligations such as tuition costs, student travel, program administration costs and other costs as they relate to the administration of the Charles B. Rangel international Affairs Graduate Fellowship Program.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Applications may be submitted by public and privated non-profit organizations. Please refer to Grant.gov for further eligibility criteria. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","The recipient must submit all requests, in writing, to the Grants.gov site before the project period end date indicated on form DS1909. Final approval is subject to review and acceptance by the GO. Unless otherwise specified in the award, provisions of the applicable Federal cost principles and other Federal administrative requirements for prior approval apply only to the activities and expenditures specified in the award. Written prior approval, by way of amendment, from the Department of State's Grants Officer is required for: +--change in the scope or the objective of the project or program (even if there is no associated budget revision requiring prior written approval. +-- change in a key personnel specified in the application or award document; +-- The absence for more than 3 months, or a 25 percent reduction in time devoted to the project, by the approved project director or principal investigator +-- The need for additional Federal funding +- the of amounts budgeted for indirect costs to absorb increases in direct costs +-- extension of the period of performance","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","See Grants.gov","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Please see Grants.gov for information on how assistance is awarded/released.\r\nThe recipient may charge to the award only allowable costs resulting from obligations incurred during the funding period. Expenditures only for staff costs that are obligated during the award project period, may be charged to the award up to 90 days following the expiration date. These funds shall be available for closeout activities limited to the preparation of final reports. No other staff costs should be obligated and expended. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Payments are made through the DHHS payment system PMS. The Payment Management System instructions will be available upon award of the grant. The instructions will be under the PMS website and can be accessed at a web address provided by grants management. Recipients should request funds based on immediate disbursement requirements and disburse funds as soon as possible to minimize the Federal case on hand in accordance with the policies established by the Treasury Department and mandated by OMB Circulars."",""awardedDescription"":""Award is released after close coordination with the Grants Officer, the program officer and the recipient.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly budget and program updates reports are required in additional to other spot reporting as needed.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly expenditure reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance of the grant recipient is monitored closely by the Program Office.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The recipient must comply with the OMB audit requirements. For all DOS awards, regardless of business type, the Recipients are subject to the audit requirements found in OMB audit requirements. In addition, the Recipients are subject to the audit requirements found in the Single Audit Act of 1984, 31 U.S.C. 7501-7507. ""}","Recipient must maintain financial records, supporting documents, statistitcal records and all other records pertinent to the award period. The recipient is required to submit a quarterly program and financial reprots 30 days after the calendar year quarter (March 31, June 30, September 30 and December 31). A final certified financial report and program report must be submitted to the Grants or Principal Officer within 90 days after the award period end date.","10-2594-1-0-034;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$6,265,020.00; FY 23 est $6,265,020.00; FY 24 est $6,265,020.00; FY 21$6,265,020.00; FY 20$3,675,000.00; - ","Please see obligations","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","As stated in the Grants.gov announcement. Please see the following websites for further info and literature: +1. Dept of State - http://careers.state.gov +2. Charles B. Rangel International Affairs Fellowship Program - https://rangelprogram.org/","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Christa GeorgeDepartment of State, HR/REE, Room H-518, SA-1, 2401 E Street NW , Washington, DC 20522 Email:< a href='mailto:GeorgeCM@state.gov'>GeorgeCM@state.govPhone: (202)-261-8892;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Quality of program ideas, program planning ability, ability to achieve objective, multiplier effect/impact; i.e. can the program support an increased load;support diversity, institutional record/ability, cost-effectiveness/savings. Please refer to Grants.gov for further information.","Mar 01,2010","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/44429241414d4cc58195a36d702658d1/view","No" +"Investing in People in The Middle East and North Africa","19.021","Investing in people/ cultural/educational/alumni/information and media efforts in the Middle East and North Africa.","BUREAU OF NEAR EASTERN AFFAIRS, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Fulbright Hays Act - The Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961, Public Law 87-256; Foreign Assistance Act of 1961; as amended by Foreign Assistance Act, Public Law 87-195, U.S.C. 22; Smith Mundt Act-The United States Information and Educational Exchange Act of 1948, Public Law 80-402.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To support programs, projects and activities to include (but not limited to) cultural, educational, alumni, information and media efforts in the Middle East and North Africa. NEA Public Diplomacy objectives are focused on active promotion of projects which promote mutual understanding and invest in people.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Not-For-Profit organizations subject to 501(c)(3) of the U.S. tax code or registered as a non-profit organization in the entity's home country. Organizations that have and have not previously received international program funding from the U.S. Government. Applicants with demonstrated experience in work with vendors, suppliers, contractors, etc. and appropriately staffed offices in country will be preferred.","Local organizations, citizens of countries in the Middle East and North Africa, and the U.S. ","{""description"":""Please refer to grants.gov and/or Federal Register announcement for further eligibility creteria. OMB Circular No. A-87 applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{}","A technical review panel reviews proposals and scores them in accordance with published review criteria and determines priority program recommendations for final negotiation on the grant and/or cooperative agreement. Further details, see program announcement grants.gov","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","see program announcement grants.gov","Not Applicable","Based on program needs and availability of funding.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Varies.\r\nSee announcement in grants.gov"",""awardedDescription"":""As stated in grants.gov and/or Federal Register announcements. Cash reports are not applicable. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements will be outlined in the Grant and/or Cooperative Agreement, e.g., Quarterly Programmatic Reports, including relation of progress to expenditures in the narrative, Financial Reports, and final report including program evaluation.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See announcement in grants.gov regarding applicability of cash reports.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements will be outlined in the Grant and/or Cooperative Agreement, e.g., Quarterly Programmatic Reports, including relation of progress to expenditures in the narrative, Financial Reports, and final report including program evaluation.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements will be outlined in the Grant and/or Cooperative Agreement, e.g., Quarterly Programmatic Reports, including relation of progress to expenditures in the narrative, Financial Reports, and final report including program evaluation.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements will be outlined in the Grant and/or Cooperative Agreement, e.g., Quarterly Programmatic Reports, including relation of progress to expenditures in the narrative, Financial Reports, and final report including program evaluation.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Per OMB regulations. All records must be kept for 3 years beginning from the expiration date of the award.","19-0101-1-3-000;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22 Estimate Not Available FY 23 Estimate Not Available FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 21$187,000,000.00; FY 20$20,547,083.00; FY 18$20,547,085.00; FY 19 est $3,394,133.00; FY 17 Estimate Not Available - Amounts are Estimates","Range: 10,000 to over 5 Million +Avg: 500,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix""}","Lavenia Holland,2201 C Street NW, HST Building, Washington, DC 20520 Email:< a href='mailto:hollandly@state.gov'>hollandly@state.govPhone: (202) 6476397;","Not Applicable","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jul 09,2010","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/2783e99c7e504b7b893242d1582afb79/view","No" +"Educational and Cultural Exchange Programs Appropriation Overseas Grants","19.022","","BUREAU OF EDUCATIONAL AND CULTURAL, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961 (Fulbright-Hays Act), as amended""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""87"",""number"":""256""},""USC"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2451""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2451""}}]}","To provide assistance awards by U.S. diplomatic missions abroad made directly to eligible organizations in the United States using funds appropriated to and authorized by the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs (ECA) for the purpose of supporting international exchanges that address issues of mutual interest to the United States and other countries, consistent with the program criteria established in the Department�s annual appropriation. As authorized by the Fulbright-Hays Act, ECA seeks to �increase mutual understanding between the people of the United States and the people of other countries by means of educational and cultural exchange; to strengthen the ties which unite us with other nations by demonstrating the educational and cultural interests, developments, and achievements of the people of the United States and other nations, and the contributions being made toward a peaceful and more fruitful life for people throughout the world; to promote international cooperation for educational and cultural advancement; and thus to assist in the development of friendly, sympathetic, and peaceful relations between the United States and the other countries of the world."".","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Projects must support the development of mutual understanding between the United States and other countries in any area of importance to U.S. interests in those countries.","Beneficiaries include individuals selected for participation in the project, educational institutions, and Americans and people of other countries.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","Program announcements and application procedures may vary widely depending on the overseas post and program, including through grants.gov as applicable. Note that overseas posts may also administer programs limited to overseas applicants, which are not covered by this Assistance Listing entry.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","See announcement at Grants.gov.","Not Applicable","As stated in the original solicitation document at Grants.gov","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The period of time for which assistance is available varies depending on the specific program and will be stated in the terms and conditions of the award. "",""awardedDescription"":""The method of assistance may vary depending on the specific program and will be stated in the terms and conditions of the award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program reports are to be submitted in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports may be required in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports may be required in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are to be submitted in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring may be required in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Please refer to the U.S. Department of State's Standard Terms and Conditions for awards (https://www.state.gov/m/a/ope/index.htm) for additional guidance.""}","The Recipients must maintain financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. For awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, records pertinent to the award must be maintained for three years from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report as authorized by the DOS. Please refer to the U.S. Department of State's Standard Terms and Conditions for awards (https://www.state.gov/m/a/ope/index.htm) for additional guidance.","19-0209-0-1-154;","(Project Grants) FY 23$9,943,397.00; FY 24 est $9,943,397.00; FY 25 est $9,943,397.00; FY 22$10,304,953.00; FY 21$85,432,382.00; FY 20$12,821,539.00; FY 19$7,728,861.00; FY 18$5,111,300.00; FY 17$3,444,574.00; FY 16$1,403,343.00; - ","Award amounts may vary widely depending on the nature of the project, from $300 up to approximately $250,000. A typical institutional award may total $50,000 or less.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Guidelines for programs will vary with individual activities and posts. ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jennyleen FernandezExecution Budget Chief, Budget and Finance, U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, Executive Office, Budget and Financial Management Division, 2200 C Street, SA-05, Room 04-R06, Washington, DC 20522-0504, Washington, DC 20522 Email:< a href='mailto:FernandezJ4@state.gov'>FernandezJ4@state.govPhone: (202) 936-4597;","http://exchanges.state.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Criteria for selecting proposals vary by awards supporting individual activities and are outlined in the solicitations for individual activities.","Jul 16,2010","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/85e37a7365fc4ce894af92bd61ce5bc7/view","No" +"Overseas Schools Program","19.023","","OFFICE OF OVERSEAS SCHOOLS, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Department of State Basic Authorities Act of 1956 , as amended by the Foreign Service Act of 1980.""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""96-465""},""USC"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2701""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2701""}},{""act"":{""description"":""The Foreign Assistance Act of 1961 as amended.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Office of Overseas Schools promotes quality educational opportunities at the elementary and secondary school levels for dependents of American citizens carrying out programs and interests of the U.S. Government abroad. The Office also works to increase mutual understanding between the people of the United States and the people of other countries through educational institutions which demonstrate American educational practices, principles and methods employed in the United States.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Grants are generally restricted to selected overseas schools.","Dependents of American citizens carrying out programs and interests of the U.S. Government abroad are the primary beneficiaries. ","{""description"":""Schools must meet all requirements as prescribed in the Foreign Affairs Manual, Volume 2, Section 600. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","Post and Legal approve school's eligibility to receive a grant. School applies to A/OPR/OS, which decides the amount and purpose(s) of the grant, prepares the documents and sends them to school/post to execute. School signs and returns copies to post and A/OPR/OS. ","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are generally 12 - 18 months in length."",""awardedDescription"":""Schools spend funds as outlined in grant and submit receipts to post for payment. Grants are reimbursable.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A/OPR/OS has an OMB approved form (DS-2028) that grantees submit to report expenditures. The form is provided at the time the grant is issued.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Regional Education Officers from A/OPR/OS visit posts/schools to review performance. There is also regular email dialog between schools, posts and A/OPR/OS on performance matters.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Currently, all A/OPR/OS grants are well below the audit threshold.""}","Grantee must maintain grant files for three years from closeout of the grant.","19-4519-0-0-001;","(Project Grants) FY 21 Estimate Not Available FY 22 Estimate Not Available FY 23 Estimate Not Available FY 20 Estimate Not Available FY 18$12,378,132.00; FY 19 est $1,107,546.00; FY 17 est $1,200,000.00; FY 16 est $11,500,000.00; FY 15$12,000,000.00; - ","Grants range from $5000 to $400,000. Majority of grants are less than $40,000. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Joyce L. PicadoA/OPR/OS +2401 C St. NW +Room H328, SA-1, Washington, DC 20522-0103 Email:< a href='mailto:Picadojl@state.gov'>Picadojl@state.govPhone: 202-261-8203;","http://www.state.gov/m/a/os","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable","Mar 17,2011","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/d746a49320434d2cb229bb4329cd1da8/view","No" +"Soft Target Program for Overseas Schools","19.024","Overseas Schools Security Grant Program (OSSGP)","STATE, DEPARTMENT OF, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 29 of the State Department Basic Authorization Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Improve physical security of overseas schools to deter or lessen the impact of terrorism and/or violent crime.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","None","None.","{""description"":""Every request for an Overseas Schools Security Grant Program grant must be submitted via an official cable from the applicable overseas post under the authority of the Ambassador. Funding is provided via a grant issued by one of two grant offices within the State Department. The grant office is determined by whether the school is a Department-assisted school or not. \n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program""}","Regional Security Officers meet with school officials to discuss threats, vulnerabilities, and possible remedial action. RSOs prepare and send an official cable outlining recommendations, rationale, budgetary cost estimates, and school specific data. The Bureau of Diplomatic Security, along with the Bureau of Overseas Buildings Operations jointly review the funding request to verify that it meets the program criteria, that the recommendations are prudent, and that the cost estimates are reasonable.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2021-10-01"",""end"":""2022-09-30"",""description"":""Requests for Overseas Schools Security Grant Program funding are accepted on a continual basis throughout the year.""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Normal grant performance period is 12 - 18 months. Extensions can be granted if determined to be necessary by the Program Office in the Bureau of Overseas Buildings Operations."",""awardedDescription"":""Generally, schools front their own funding to implement upgrades. Upon successful completion, as determined by the Regional Security Officer, schools are reimbursed by the applicable post.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reimbursements are requested using SF 270. Final reports are submitted using DS 2028.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Regional Security Officer (RSO) oversees the work performed by the school. Upon completion he/she verifies that all work was properly completed and functions as intended. Only then, may requests for reimbursement be processed at post.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients are required to maintain financial records for three years.","19-0535-0-0-000;","(Project Grants) FY 20$6,196,220.00; FY 21 est $7,810,000.00; FY 22 Estimate Not Available FY 18$3,424,500.00; FY 19 est $2,676,200.00; - ","Range: $1K - $2.4M +Avg: $800K","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Since 2003, the Soft Target Program has provided over $133 million in grants to over 500 schools, worldwide.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Michelle R. Adams1701 Ft. Myer Dr. +, Arlington, VA 22209 Email:< a href='mailto:adamsmr@state.gov'>adamsmr@state.govPhone: 7035161615;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","May 19,2011","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/50e2ab447f43477cbea094903e8747fa/view","No" +"U.S. Ambassadors Fund for Cultural Preservation","19.025","AFCP, USAFCP","BUREAU OF EDUCATIONAL AND CULTURAL AFFAIRS, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961 (Fulbright-Hays Act)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""87"",""number"":""256""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false}},{""act"":{""description"":""Foreign Assistance Act of 1961""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""87"",""number"":""195""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","1) Support the preservation of cultural heritage overseas +2) Show respect for the cultural heritage of other countries +3) Support U.S. diplomatic objectives and foreign policy goals","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","The U.S. Ambassadors Fund for Cultural Preservation supports the preservation of cultural heritage in more than 130 eligible countries around the world. Eligible entities may apply through U.S. embassies for fund support for the preservation of cultural sites, cultural objects and collections, and forms of traditional cultural expression (intangible heritage). ","Eligible countries: Afghanistan, Albania, Algeria, Angola, Antigua & Barbuda, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Bahamas, Bangladesh, Barbados, Belarus, Belize, Benin, Bhutan, Bolivia, Bosnia & Herzegovina, Botswana, Brazil, Bulgaria, Burkina Faso, Burma, Burundi, Cabo Verde, Cambodia, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Chad, Colombia, Comoros, Congo (Democratic Republic of the), Congo (Republic of), Costa Rica, Cote d�Ivoire, Cuba, Djibouti, Dominica, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Egypt, El Salvador, Equatorial Guinea, Eritrea, Eswatini, Ethiopia, Fiji, Gabon, Gambia, Georgia, Ghana, Grenada, Guatemala, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Guyana, Haiti, Honduras, India, Indonesia, Iraq, Jamaica, Jordan, Kazakhstan, Kenya, Kiribati, Kosovo, Kuwait, Kyrgyz Republic, Laos, Lebanon, Lesotho, Liberia, Libya, Macedonia, Madagascar, Malawi, Malaysia, Maldives, Mali, Marshall Islands, Mauritania, Mauritius, Mexico, Micronesia, Moldova, Mongolia, Montenegro, Morocco, Mozambique, Namibia, Nauru, Nepal, Nicaragua, Niger, Nigeria, Pakistan, Palau, Panama, Papua New Guinea, Paraguay, Peru, Philippines, Romania, Russia, Rwanda, Saint Kitts & Nevis, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent & the Grenadines, Samoa, Sao Tome & Principe, Senegal, Serbia, Seychelles, Sierra Leone, Solomon Islands, Somalia, South Africa, South Sudan, Sri Lanka, Sudan, Suriname, Syria, Tajikistan, Tanzania, Thailand, Timor-Leste, Togo, Tonga, Trinidad & Tobago, Tunisia, Turkey, Turkmenistan, Tuvalu, Uganda, Ukraine, Uruguay, Uzbekistan, Vanuatu, Venezuela, Vietnam, Yemen, Zambia, and Zimbabwe.","{""description"":""Proposal must include a letter or other document granting official permission to undertake the project."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Contact the Public Affairs Section at the U.S. Embassy in the country where the project is to take place for detailed application instructions.""}","{""description"":""Organizations interested in applying for support from the U.S. Ambassadors Fund for Cultural Preservation must apply through the Public Affairs Section of the U.S. Embassy in the country where the proposed project is to take place.""}","Following submission through U.S. embassies, applications for support from the U.S. Ambassadors Fund for Cultural Preservation undergo a comprehensive screening, rating, ranking, and selection process. U.S. embassies announce award recipients.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Maximum of 5 years."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance customarily released in a minimum of three installments tied to project benchmarks.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly financial reports and, at minimum, biannual progress reports covering the periods January-June and July-December for the duration of the project. Recipients are required to submit final reports upon completion of projects.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit, at minimum, biannual progress reports, including SF-PPR cover page, covering the periods January-June and July-December for the duration of the project. Recipients are required to submit final reports upon completion of projects.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly financial reports covering the periods January-March, April-June, July-September, and October-December for the duration of the project. Recipients are required to submit final financial reports upon completion of projects.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients are expected to retain records for a period of three years after the submission of the final expenditure report.","19-0000-0-0-000;","(Project Grants) FY 22 Estimate Not Available FY 23 Estimate Not Available FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 18$4,296,991.00; FY 19 est $211,082.00; FY 20 Estimate Not Available FY 17 est $5,750,000.00; FY 16 est $5,750,000.00; - ","Awards in Fiscal Year 2021 ranged from $16,000 to $500,000 with an average award amount of $179,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""For more information, contact the Public Affairs Section of the U.S. embassy in the country where the project is to take place.""}","Martin J. Perschler,ECA/P/C, SA-5, C2, Department of State, Washington, DC 20522-0582 Email:< a href='mailto:perschlermj@state.gov'>perschlermj@state.govPhone: (202) 632-6308;","http://go.usa.gov/jeUC","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Proposals are selected based on the criteria specified in the annual Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) and based on proposal quality and project merit. Proposals may be deemed ineligible if they do not fully adhere to U.S. Ambassadors Fund for Cultural Preservation program priorities, eligibility and proposal requirements, application procedures, and restrictions.","Jul 09,2010","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/1ded51a87fa94286a27c4ca5f3ef3f03/view","No" +"Global Peace Operations Initiative ","19.026","GPOI","STATE, DEPARTMENT OF, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Foreign Assistance Act, 1961""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""112"",""number"":""10""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The GPOI program enhances international capacity to effectively conduct UN and regional peace operations. International peace operations are strategically important to U.S. national security and foreign policy objectives. They represent a cost-effective tool for managing conflict, supporting stabilization in some of the world�s most volatile regions, and facilitating peacebuilding efforts, enabling the international community to share the burden of maintaining peace and security. The GPOI program is the primary mechanism through which the United States contributes to strengthening global capacity to conduct peace operations. The program�s partnerships emphasize institutional capacity-building relationships and seek to strengthen partner countries� capabilities to self-sufficiently train, deploy, employ, and sustain peacekeeping forces. GPOI activities train and mentor partners to develop critical enabling and rapid deployment capabilities that are greatly needed and consistently requested to fill critical gaps in peace operations; increase the operational capacity of the UN and regional organizations to field more effective peace operations; and seek to develop and reinforce peacekeepers� capabilities and commitment to protect civilians and promote the role of women in peace operations.","PROJECT GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS (CAPACITY BUILDING AND COMPLAINT PROCESSING, TRAINING);PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS OR CONTRACTS);PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY);PROJECT GRANTS (FOR COLLABORATIVE DESIGN OF CURRICULUM, PRODUCTION OF;PROJECT GRANTS (SPECIAL)","Not Applicable","No additional information to include. +","No additional information to include. ","{""description"":""All applications for assistance must be cleared by PM/PPA/GPOI. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""PM/GPI/POCB must grant approval of the proposal prior to application.""}","PM/PPA/GPOI must grant approval of the proposal prior to application.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Applicants are pre-selected based on established criteria.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Not applicable. All grants are granted at the discretion of PM/GPI/POCB after receiving proposals. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: lump sum""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","A-133 Audits may apply to some organization.","19-1111-2-5-210;","(Project Grants (including individual awards)) FY 21 Estimate Not Available FY 22 Estimate Not Available FY 23 Estimate Not Available FY 20$1,036,970.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Robert C. Mullin,2025 E Street NW, Suite NE-2060,, Washington, DC 20006 Email:< a href='mailto:mullinrc@state.gov'>mullinrc@state.govPhone: 202-453-9316;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Sep 07,2011","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/1edbb050cd77452aaae2dd1befdd057b/view","No" +"Energy Governance and Reform Programs","19.027","","BUREAU OF ENERGY RESOURCES, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Foreign Assistance Act of 1961""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""6""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The U.S. Department of State�s Bureau of Energy Resources (ENR) programs support improved energy sector governance and transparency, technical engagement to build awareness of the challenges involved in developing unconventional resources, and power sector reform and development to support the expansion of access to electricity. Together, these programs counter poverty and lack of development resulting from a lack of access to energy, poor resource development, or both. The programs support both ENR�s global diplomatic engagement to strengthen U.S. energy security and specific Administration energy initiatives.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS);PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","See full announcement at www.grants.gov","See full announcement at www.grants.gov","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""See full announcement at www.grants.gov""}","See full announcement at www.grants.gov","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Attempt to complete approval process within 90 days but may vary by grant. See full announcement at www.grants.gov","Not Applicable","Generally grants are for one year but may vary by program. See full announcement at www.grants.gov","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Generally grants are for one year but may vary by program. See full announcement at www.grants.gov""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly reports typically required. See full announcement at www.grants.gov""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425 is required.\r\nSee full announcement at www.grants.gov""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports typically required. See full announcement at www.grants.gov""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring typically required. See full announcement at www.grants.gov""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Large grant recipients are encouraged to have annual audits.""}","Records are to be retained for three years after the recipient sends in the final report.","19-7234-1-0-370;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22 Estimate Not Available FY 23 Estimate Not Available FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 20 Estimate Not Available FY 21 est $2,583,453.00; FY 18$894,765.00; FY 19 Estimate Not Available FY 15 est $1,800,000.00; - ","$500,000-$600,000 to date; will vary.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Capacity-building on technical and management skills within energy-related ministries and other governmental entities.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","More information on the Bureau of Energy Resources is available at: http://www.state.gov/e/enr/ +","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Levi White2201 C St NW, Washington, DC 20037 Email:< a href='mailto:WhiteLA2@state.gov'>WhiteLA2@state.govPhone: 2026479158;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","See full announcement at www.grants.gov","Apr 25,2014","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/5fa66cd9a689446db3b9f531f790ac8a/view","No" +"The U.S. President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief Programs","19.029","(PEPFAR)","OFFICE OF U.S. GLOBAL AIDS COORDINATOR, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""US Leadership Against HIV/AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria Act of 2003""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""108"",""number"":""25""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","The Office of the U.S. Global AIDS Coordinator is responsible for coordinating and overseeing the U.S. global response to HIV/AIDS through the U.S. President's Plan for Emergency AIDS Relief (PEPFAR). The objective of this program is to provide support in achieving the HIV/AIDS care, treatment, and prevention goals of PEPFAR as detailed in the PEPFAR Blueprint. ","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS);PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Please visit grants.gov for specific program announcements. ","Please visit grants.gov for specific program announcements. ","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{}","Please visit grants.gov for specific announcements.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Awards are available in 1-5 year timeframes. See grants.gov for individual announcements. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program reports may be required on a quarterly, semiannual, or annual basis. See grants.gov for more information on specific grants. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial reports may be required on a quarterly, semiannual, or annual basis. See grants.gov for more information on specific grants. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports may be required on a quarterly, semiannual, or annual basis. See grants.gov for more information on specific grants. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports may be required on a quarterly, semiannual, or annual basis. See grants.gov for more information on specific grants. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring may be required on a quarterly, semiannual, or annual basis. See grants.gov for more information on specific grants. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Records should be retained for a period of three years. ","19-1031-0-1-000;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22 Estimate Not Available FY 23 Estimate Not Available FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 20 Estimate Not Available FY 21 est $1,481,249.00; FY 18$4,298,067.00; FY 19 est $220,272.00; FY 15 Estimate Not Available - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Please see grants.gov for specific program information. ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Elizabeth Baldwin SA-29, S/GAC +2100 Pennsylvania Ave NW +Room 200 +, Washington, DC 20037 Email:< a href='mailto:BaldwinEM@state.gov'>BaldwinEM@state.govPhone: (202) 663 2556;","http://www.pepfar.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Please see grants.gov for specific program information. ","Jan 17,2014","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/d14c49da013445b6b51cc01fc7eebff6/view","No" +"Global Threat Reduction","19.033"," (GTR) ","BUREAU OF INTERNATIONAL SECURITY AND NONPROLIFERATION, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, as amended""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""87"",""number"":""195""},""USC"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2349bb-1""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2349bb-1""}}]}","The U.S. Department of State's Office of Cooperative Threat Reduction (ISN/CTR), part of the Bureau of International Security and Nonproliferation, supports programs aimed at reducing the threat posed by terrorist organizations or states of concern seeking to acquire weapons of mass destruction (WMD) expertise, material, and equipment. ISN/CTR programs, also known as Global Threat Reduction (GTR) programs, accomplish this task by funding a variety of projects that aim to enhance biological, chemical, and nuclear security practices and productively engage scientists with WMD-applicable expertise in civilian pursuits. In addition to continued efforts in the former Soviet Union to engage WMD experts, GTR programs are working to reduce the rapidly growing worldwide WMD threat posed by terrorists, non-state actors, and proliferant states. GTR programs are threat-driven and focus on frontline states and in regions where the terrorist threat is on the rise.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Please see specific announcement on www.grants.gov.","Please see specific announcement on www.grants.gov.","{""description"":""As specified in specific requests for application (RFAs), applicants may be required to submit copies of their most recent negotiated indirect cost rate agreement (NICRA) to support proposed indirect costs. Additionally, applicants may be required to submit resumes, curricula vitae, or other supporting documentation showing that proposed key personnel are qualified to perform their intended roles. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Detailed application instructions will be specified in individual requests for application (RFAs). Please see specific announcement on www.grants.gov.""}","ISN/CTR will evaluate applications for GTR assistance agreements consistent with the terms specified in individual requests for application (RFAs).","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Please see specific announcement on www.grants.gov.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""ISN/CTR typically limits performance of individual assistance agreements to twelve months, though performance may be permitted beyond twelve months on a case-by-case basis depending on the complexity of the given project.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""ISN/CTR requires program reports at least quarterly, though more frequent and specialized reporting may be required. Specific reporting requirements are detailed in individual requests for application (RFAs). Please see specific announcement on www.grants.gov. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""ISN/CTR requires progress reports at least quarterly, though more frequent and specialized reporting may be required. Specific reporting requirements are detailed in individual requests for application (RFAs). Please see specific announcement on www.grants.gov. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""ISN/CTR requires expenditure reports at least quarterly, though more frequent and specialized reporting may be required in certain circumstances. Specific reporting requirements are detailed in individual requests for application (RFAs). Please see specific announcement on www.grants.gov. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See individual announcements in www.grants.gov for specific performance monitoring requirements.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Please see specific announcement on www.grants.gov.""}","Financial records are required to be maintained for three years.","19-1112-1-0-075;","(Project Grants) FY 22$74,000,000.00; FY 23 est $76,564,999.00; FY 24 est $76,564,999.00; FY 20$248,322,271.00; FY 21 est $23,384,720.00; FY 18$68,253,241.00; FY 19 est $16,572,086.00; FY 16 est $35,000,000.00; FY 15 est $35,000,000.00; - ","Typical award ammount is approximately $500,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none""}","Jonathon D. WalzHST 3327 - ISN/CTR, +2201 C Street NW, Washington, DC 20520 Email:< a href='mailto:walzjd@state.gov'>walzjd@state.govPhone: 202-736-4961;","http://www.state.gov/t/isn/58381.htm","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Criteria for proposal selection is specified in individual requests for application (RFAs). See specific announcement at www.grants.gov.","Jul 25,2012","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/020ff25581bb4062b039e56d21db707f/view","No" +"Cyber Capacity Building","19.035","Cyber Capacity Building","OFFICE OF THE COORDINATOR FOR CYBER ISSUES, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""section 634A of the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, as amended (FAA), and sections 7015(c) and (f), and section 7009(c)of the Department of State, Foreign Operations and Related Programs Appropriations Act, 2016 (Div. K, P.L. 114-113).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To enhance global cybersecurity","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS (CAPACITY BUILDING AND COMPLAINT PROCESSING, TRAINING)","Not Applicable","See www. grants.gov for specific application","See www.grants.gov for specific application","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""See www. grants.gov for specific application""}","See www. grants.gov for specific application","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","See www. grants.gov for specific application","Not Applicable","See www. grants.gov for specific application","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""See www. grants.gov for specific application"",""awardedDescription"":""See www. grants.gov for specific application""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See www. grants.gov for specific application""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See www. grants.gov for specific application""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""See www. grants.gov for specific application""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See www. grants.gov for specific application""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See www. grants.gov for specific application""}","Records should be kept for three years after the final report +See www. grants.gov for specific application","19-0000-0-1-000;","(Project Grants) FY 21 Estimate Not Available FY 22 Estimate Not Available FY 23 Estimate Not Available FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 19 est $7,580.00; FY 20 Estimate Not Available FY 17 Estimate Not Available FY 16$0.00; - ","See www. grants.gov for specific application","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Karese Holmes2201 C street, NW, Washington, DC 20520 Email:< a href='mailto:HolmesKS@state.gov'>HolmesKS@state.govPhone: (202) 647-5849;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: The United States provides training and assistance to nations on organizing national cybersecurity efforts around key building blocks and support international coordination. ","See www. grants.gov for specific application","Sep 03,2017","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/0b02dfd5988242daad05932501824f45/view","No" +"Cultural Antiquities Task Force","19.036","CATF","STATE, DEPARTMENT OF, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961 (Fulbright-Hays Act)"",""number"":""87-256""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""Foreign Assistance Act of 1961"",""number"":""87-195""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2004"",""number"":""108-199""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2017"",""number"":""115-244, Division J, Title VII, Section 7034(d)(3))""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Cultural Antiquities Task Force (CATF) comprises U.S. federal agencies that share a common mission to combat trafficking in antiquities in the United States and abroad. The CATF supports projects and initiatives that enhance the capabilities of law enforcement personnel, heritage site managers, civil society groups, and museum staff to protect and preserve cultural heritage from theft, looting, and trafficking. Projects are funded through Cultural Property Agreement Implementation Grants (CPAIG) or directly on a case-by-case basis and at the discretion of the CATF.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Embassies must vet applicants for eligibility and ensure that the applicants are able to receive U.S. federal assistance. + +Cultural Property Agreement Implementation Grants (CPAIG) are open to U.S. embassies in countries with which the United States has a signed bilateral cultural property agreement or where emergency import restrictions on archaeological and ethnological material are in effect under the Convention on Cultural Property Implementation Act (19 U.S.C. 2601 et seq). + +The CATF may also fund projects at its discretion outside of the CPAIG framework in countries where cultural heritage is at risk from theft, looting, and trafficking.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Applications for the Cultural Property Agreement Implementation Grants must include a letter or other document granting official permission to undertake the project. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Contact the Public Affairs Section at the U.S. Embassy in the country where the project is to take place for detailed application instructions.""}","{""description"":""Organizations interested in applying for support from the Cultural Antiquities Task Force through a Cultural Property Agreement Implementation Grant must apply through the Public Affairs Section of the U.S. Embassy in the country where the proposed project is to take place."",""isApplicable"":true}","Following submission through U.S. embassies, applications for support from the Cultural Property Agreement Implementation Grants undergo a comprehensive screening, rating, ranking, and selection process. U.S. embassies announce award recipients.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Maximum of 5 years. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Assistance customarily released in a minimum of three installments tied to project benchmarks.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients will be required to submit program reports. The award document will specify how often these reports must be submitted.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients will be required to submit expenditure reports and program reports. The award document will specify how often these reports must be submitted.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients are expected to retain records for a period of three years after the submission of the final expenditure report.","19-0000-0-0-000;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$603,408.00; FY 23 Estimate Not Available FY 24 est $499,999.00; FY 21$507,112.00; FY 20$493,006.00; - ","Fiscal Year 2020 financial assistance ranged from approximately $25,000 to $130,000 per project, with an average amount of approximately $64,000 per project.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""For more information, contact the Public Affairs Section of the U.S. embassy in the country where the project is to take place.""}","Catherine P. FosterECA/P/C, SA-5, 05-M01 +U.S. Department of State, Washington, DC 20522 Email:< a href='mailto:FosterCP@state.gov'>FosterCP@state.govPhone: (202) 632-6310;","https://eca.state.gov/cultural-heritage-center/cultural-antiquities-task-force","","Fiscal Year2020: Regional and individual country capacity building trainings for law enforcement and heritage managers; site security upgrades; public education and outreach campaigns; digitization, inventories, and databases.Fiscal Year2021: Regional and individual country capacity building trainings for law enforcement and heritage managers; site security upgrades; public education and outreach campaigns; digitization, inventories, and databases.","Proposals for the Cultural Property Agreement Implementation Grants are selected based on the criteria specified in the annual Notice of Internal Funding Opportunity (NOIFO) and based on the applicants technical eligibility, responsiveness to the Cultural Antiquities Task Force program objectives, advancement of U.S. public diplomacy, and the quality of the application contents.","Feb 12,2021","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/1f687bef00d6475286a1f4b4f7dc8642/view","No" +"Public Diplomacy Programs","19.040","Public Diplomacy Programs","OFFICE OF THE UNDER SECRETARY FOR PUBLIC DIPLOMACY AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Fulbright Hayes Act, the Mutual and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961 and PL 256, Foreign Assistance Act of 1961 as amended. USC 22, Smith-Mundt Act - US Information and Education Exchange Act of 1948, PL 80-402""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To support the achievement of U.S. foreign policy goals and objectives, advance national interests, and enhance national security by informing and influencing foreign publics and by expanding and strengthening the relationship between the people and government of the United States and citizens of the rest of the world.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","See specific announcement in www.grants.gov.","Local organizations, See specific announcement in www.grants.gov. +Citizens throughout the world as determined by post. ","{""description"":""See specific announcement in www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""See individual announcement at www.grants.gov.""}","A technical review panel reviews proposals and scores them in accordance with published review criteria and determines priority program recommendations for final negotiation on the grant. For further details see individual program accouncement @ www.grants.gov. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","As determined by post and Embassies. +For further details see individual program announcement @www.grants.gov. ","Not Applicable","Based on program needs and availability of funding.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""For further details see individual program announcement @ www.grants.gov. "",""awardedDescription"":""For further details see individual program announcement @ www.grants.gov.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Usually quarterly, further details see individual program announcement @ www.grants.gov. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Usually quarterly, further details see individual program announcement @ www.grants.gov. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Usually quarterly, further details see individual program announcement @ www.grants.gov. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirement will be outlined in the grant or cooperative agreement.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirement will be outlined in the grant or cooperative agreement. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Per OMB regulations all records should kept for three years, beginning from the expiration date of the award.","19-1201-1-3-000;","(Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 Estimate Not Available FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 21$128,999,999.00; FY 20$129,979,440.00; FY 18$129,428,262.00; FY 19 est $34,549,598.00; FY 17 FY 16 - Public Diplomacy funds are for use by Embassies worldwide","Range between $10,000 and $5,000,000. Average $50,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Embassy website for additional information.""}","Carol F. Keith2200 C Street, N.W. +R/PPR/R, 5th Floor, Washington, DC 20522. Email:< a href='mailto:KeithCF@state.gov'>KeithCF@state.govPhone: 202-632-3341.;","Not Applicable","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Dec 09,2011","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/b46f108001414cec8b6d67f7f80013bf/view","No" +"International Fisheries Commissions","19.087","International Fisheries Commissions","BUREAU OF OCEANS & INTL ENVIRONMENTAL & SCIENTIFIC AFFAIRS, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Foreign Relations Authorization Act, Title I: Authorization of Appropriations ""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":"" ""},""executiveOrder"":{""description"":""Foreign Operations and Related Program"",""section"":""Section 102""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":true}}]}","The commissions and organizations funded by this appropriation enable the United State to promote critical U.S. economic and conservation interests. Each facilitates international cooperation by conducting or coordinating scientific studies of fish stocks and other living marine resources and establishing common management measures to be implemented by member governments based on their results. Many also oversee the allocation of member nations' fishing rights.","FORMULA GRANTS (APPORTIONMENTS)","Not Applicable","The use of fund is to support a wide range of international partnerships responding to diverse climate environmental initiatives.","International Organizations","{""description"":""Prior to payment - annual budget, financial & income statements, invoice, assessment, breakout of the parties, and current independent audit statement."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""N/A""}","Assistance is provided for fish and related commissions established by international treaty and are primarily assessed.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funding generally for one year."",""awardedDescription"":""Lump sum or partial payments.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual reports are issued by each commission or organization detailing ongoing programs, accomplishments, and progress towards resource management or scientific goals. Specific project or program reports are also required for sub-elements funds through voluntary contribution on at least an annual basis, with final reports required at the conclusion for time-limited or discrete activities.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual budget, financial & income statement, invoice, assessment breakout of the parties, and current independent audit statement require.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual budget, financial & income statement, invoice, assessment breakout of the parties, and current independent audit statement""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All programs will be monitored by Department of State Program Officers.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":"" Current independent audit statement.""}","Organization to keep records to receive satisfactory independent audit. Records to be kept for 3 years.","19-0000-0-0-001;","(Formula Grants (Apportionments)) FY 22$62,841,742.00; FY 23 est $65,718,999.00; FY 24 est $53,804,002.00; FY 20 Estimate Not Available FY 21 FY 18$44,455,193.00; FY 19 est $47,011,730.00; FY 12 est $32,200,000.00; - N/A","Varies","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Al HardyBureau of Oceans Environment and Scientific Affairs, Room 2880 HST, Department of State, 2201 C Street, NW, Washington, DC 20520 Email:< a href='mailto:HardyA@state.gov'>HardyA@state.govPhone: (202) 647-2198.;","http://www.state.gov/g/oes/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Feb 14,2011","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/be2816d7e608441d94e914a6801e90f4/view","No" +"Bureau of South and Central Asian Affairs","19.108","SCA","STATE, DEPARTMENT OF, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To support the goals of the U.S. Department of State, Bureau of South and Central Asian Affairs, as described in the bureau�s Joint Regional Strategy. This program supports all grant awards funded by State/SCA.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","see NOFO on grants.gov","Not Applicable","{""description"":""see NOFO on grants.gov"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""see NOFO on grants.gov"",""isApplicable"":true}","see NOFO on grants.gov","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","see NOFO on grants.gov","see NOFO on grants.gov","see NOFO on grants.gov","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""see NOFO on grants.gov"",""awardedDescription"":""see NOFO on grants.gov""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""see NOFO on grants.gov""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""see NOFO on grants.gov""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""see NOFO on grants.gov""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""see NOFO on grants.gov""}","see NOFO on grants.gov","19-7212-0-3-710;","(Project Grants (including individual awards)) FY 20 FY 21 est $9,999,999.00; FY 22 Estimate Not Available - ","Varies according to specific grant award. Please consult specific announcement as posted.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","see NOFO on grants.gov","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Daniel SchumanOffice of Security and Transnational Affairs +Bureau of South and Central Asian Affairs, washington, DC 22009 Email:< a href='mailto:SchumanDJ2@state.gov'>SchumanDJ2@state.govPhone: 202-647-2882;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2021: Funded projects include support for democracy and governance, anti-corruption, economic empowerment for women and youth, and supporting civil society.Fiscal Year2022: Additional areas that may be considered include citizen participation and equity in environment and climate change activities. Areas will be defined in specific program solicitations.","see NOFO on grants.gov","Dec 03,2021","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/c42aee006c8f45898bd09bc2f9448688/view","No" +"Conflict and Stabilization Operations","19.121","CSO","BUREAU OF CONFLICT AND STABILIZATION OPERATIONS, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Foreign Assistance Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""State Department Basic Authorities Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Bureau of Conflict and Stabilization Operations (CSO) is part of the Under Secretariat for Civilian Security, Democracy, and Human Rights (J) within the Department of State (DOS). CSO's mission is to strengthen U.S. national security by breaking cycles of violent conflict and mitigating crisis in priority countries. Guided by local dynamics, CSO acts quickly to devise sustainable solutions to address the full spectrum of conflict, from prevention to crisis response to stabilization. Building more effective partnerships with capable implementing organizations with experience in conflict prevention and stabilization activities is integral to the CSO mission and as such, CSO seeks to identify qualified partners, facilitators and implementers from among private and nonprofit entities. Funding may be made available for flexible, rapid, targeted, and high-impact awards to organizations to prevent, mitigate and/or respond to conflict situations and stabilize +countries around the world.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","CSO recommends applicants view the open application on www.grants.gov for more information.","CSO recommends applicants view the open application on www.grants.gov for more information.","{""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""CSO recommends applicants view the open application on www.grants.gov for more information.""}","CSO recommends applicants view the open application on www.grants.gov for more information.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Due to the rapid response nature of CSO�s engagements, organizations should be prepared to respond to subsequent invitations for proposals within a short time, such as within 10 working days. CSO recommends applicants view the open application on www.grants.gov for more information.","Not Applicable","CSO recommends applicants view the open application on www.grants.gov for more information.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""CSO recommends applicants view the open application on www.grants.gov for more information."",""awardedDescription"":""SF-270, PMS, or other methods as necessary, CSO recommends applicants view the open application on www.grants.gov for more information.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly or as stipulated by the award, CSO recommends applicants view the open application on www.grants.gov for more information.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly or as stipulated by the award, CSO recommends applicants view the open application on www.grants.gov for more information.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly or as stipulated by the award , CSO recommends applicants view the open application on www.grants.gov for more information.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly or as stipulated by the award,\r\nCSO recommends applicants view the open application on www.grants.gov for more information.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""CSO recommends applicants view the open application on www.grants.gov for more information.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""OMB Circular A-133 Audit""}","Records are maintained for three years after the close-out of the award","19-0121-0-0-000;19-7223-1-0-370;19-0113-0-0-000;","(Project Grants) FY 22$2,468,750.00; FY 23 Estimate Not Available FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 20 Estimate Not Available FY 21 est $9,776,250.00; FY 18$15,159,632.00; FY 19 est $2,028,122.00; FY 16$17,500,000.00; FY 17 est $6,650,000.00; - ","CSO recommends applicants view the open application on www.grants.gov for more information.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""N/A""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY2017, CSO issued 11 federal assistance awards. These awards touched on nearly all of CSO's thematic focus areas - Peace Process Support, Electoral Violence, Countering Violent Extremism, Transitional Security, and Atrocity Prevention. One standout program will identify key indicators of violent extremism, allow for monitoring the effectiveness and impact of CVE interventions, and fill critical gaps in understanding of drives and resiliencies of VE in six target countries.""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY2016, CSO issued 18 federal assistance awards focused in regions all across the globe. One of CSO's most successful programs awarded in FY16 supported the peace process in Colombia. CSO's awardee implemented a barometer program that links bureau stabilization priorities with early warning/early response mechanisms and post-accord implementation monitoring capabilities with the goal of improving Colombia's ability to successfully implement a peace agreement, once reached.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Christopher Davis2121 Virginia Avenue, Suite 7100, Washington, DC 20037 Email:< a href='mailto:DavisCM3@state.gov'>DavisCM3@state.govPhone: 202-472-8504;","http://www.state.gov/j/cso/index.htm","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","CSO recommends applicants view the open application on www.grants.gov for more information.","Jun 13,2013","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/021ea840f5334f288433cb68e37e8674/view","No" +"East Asia and Pacific Grants Program","19.124","U.S. Department of State, Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs, +Grant Awards","BUREAU OF EAST ASIAN AND PACIFIC AFFAIRS , STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 634 of the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, as amended""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""110"",""number"":""161""},""executiveOrder"":{""description"":""and Department of State, Foreign Operations and Related Programs Appropriations Act, 2010 (Div. J, Public Law 110-161), sections 7015(c) and section 7071(b) ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":true}}]}","Support the foreign assistance goals and objectives of the Department of State, Bureau of East Asian Affairs, as delineated in the FY Bureau Strategic and Resource Plan. This program is for all grant awards for the entire fiscal year funded through State/EAP.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS);PROJECT GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS (FOR SPECIFIED PROJECTS)","Not Applicable","Department of State, EAP Bureau does not issue domestic grants. Any and all grants will go to entities that operate overseas in support of our international foreign assistance goals and objectives. +See www.grants.gov for specific announcement.","U.S. Department of State, EAP Bureau does not issue domestic grants. Any and all grants will go to entities that operate overseas in support of our international foreign assistance goals and objectives.","{""description"":""Any award made using State/EAP funds require the full compliment of standard forms and budget documents, as dictated by the Department of State, Bureau of Administration and the relevant OMB circulars."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Pre-award coordination is required for all grantees applying for foreign assistance grants through the U.S. Department of State, Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs grant awards. This coordination will take place between program officers in the field and the recipient agencies,. or between program officers in Washington, DC and the recipient organizations.\r\nSee www.grants.gov for specific announcement.""}","{""description"":""See www.grants.gov for specific announcement.""}","Defined by the U.S. Department of State, Administration Bureau in accordance with relevant OMB Circulars. +See www.grants.gov for specific announcement.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","See www.grants.gov for specific announcement.","Not Applicable","Renewals must be coordinated with the State/EAP program officer, the Representative of State/Administration Bureau grants officer, and the recipient. +See www.grants.gov for specific announcement.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Most grant awards are for a full year time frame, sometimes two years."",""awardedDescription"":""It depends on the amount and the details of the project. Sometimes it is one lump sum, in the cases of under $25,000 awards. For anything larger the HHS PMS system is used for quarterly installments, as required.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Depending on the size of the award and the length of the project period, as dictated in the official U.S. Department of State Notice of Award, program/project reports may be required either quarterly, semi-annually, or annually. See www.grants.gov for specific announcement.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Required quarterly for all awards.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Depending on the size of the award and the length of the project period, as dictated in the official U.S. Department of State Notice of Award, program/project reports may be required either quarterly, semi-annually, or annually.\r\nSee www.grants.gov for specific announcement.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Required quarterly for all awards.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""At the discretion of the listed Grants Officer.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All project/program and financial records must be retained by award recipients for 3 years.","19-7201-1-0-371;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22 Estimate Not Available FY 23 Estimate Not Available FY 24 FY 21 Estimate Not Available FY 20$26,652,859.00; FY 18$21,131,954.00; FY 19 est $16,755,000.00; - The above includes the annual grant for The Asia Foundation: 19052500000 (11 digit budget account code).","Depends on specific grant award. +See www.grants.gov for specific announcement.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Meghan Grzelak2201 C Street, NW, Room 5313, Washington, DC 20520 Email:< a href='mailto:GrzelakMB@state.gov'>GrzelakMB@state.govPhone: (202) 647-8359;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Project specific, depends on the program. All awards are screened for terror finance and/or support per the relevant U.S.Department of State and federal guidelines and regulations. +See www.grants.gov for specific announcement.","Dec 07,2010","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/7e380c0cc66f409484e7b082a3bfa563/view","No" +"Fishermen's Guaranty Fund","19.204","(Section 7)","BUREAU OF OCEANS & INTL ENVIRONMENTAL & SCIENTIFIC AFFAIRS, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide for reimbursement of losses incurred as a result of the seizure of a U.S. commercial fishing vessel by a foreign country on the basis of rights or claims in territorial waters or on the high seas, which are not recognized by the United States. Effective November 28, 1990, the United States acknowledges the authority of coastal States to manage highly migratory species, thus reducing the basis for valid claims under the Fishermen's Protective Act.","INSURANCE","Not Applicable","Must be a U.S. citizen and the owner or charterer of a fishing vessel documented as such by the United States. Reimbursement of losses and costs (other than fines, license fees, registration fees and other direct costs which are reimbursable through the Secretary of State) incurred as a result of seizure. The vessel must be documented or certified under the laws of the United States.","Must be a U.S. citizen and the owner or charterer of a fishing vessel documented as such by the United States, and must have paid a premium fee, if one is required, for the year in which the seizure occurs.","{""description"":""Proof of documentation of vessel and proof of claim."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""For specific information, please see announcement on www.Grants.gov. This listing is not always funded.""}","{""description"":""Any owner desiring to enter into an agreement with the Secretary of State under the authority of Section 7 of the Act shall make application to the Office Director, Office of Marine Conservation, Bureau of Oceans and International Environmental and Scientific Affairs, Room 5806, Department of State, Washington, DC 20520-7818. The application shall be accompanied by a fee if required, in the amount established by a fee schedule in effect at the time of application. After agreement is executed, no fee paid or portion thereof is returnable. Application for reimbursement of losses will be accepted only from insured owners.""}","Review and approval will be made by the Assistant Secretary for Oceans and International Environmental and Scientific Affairs, Department of State.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","From 1 to 4 months.","All determinations under this section are final and are not subject to arbitration or appeal.","Agreement is renewable upon payment of a premium fee, if required, and completion of current Application for Guaranty Agreement.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""From effective date of agreement for balance of fiscal year ending on September 30."",""awardedDescription"":""For specific information, please see announcement on www.Grants.gov""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","None.","19-5121-0-2-376;","(Project Grants) FY 20$0.00; FY 21 est $0.00; FY 22 est $0.00; FY 18$3,424,500.00; FY 19 est $2,676,200.00; - Only used if certain conditions happen.","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","22 U.S.C 1971-77; 22 CFR 33, as amended.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Program Manager2201 C Street, N.W., Washington, DC 20520 Email:< a href='mailto:OES-PA-DG@state.gov'>OES-PA-DG@state.govPhone: (202) 647-4000;","https://www.state.gov/about-us-bureau-of-oceans-and-international-environmental-and-scientific-affairs/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1987","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/db45ee7b60c74e8bb6f39bd811814234/view","No" +"Foreign Affairs IT (FAIT) Fellowship","19.205","FAIT Fellowship","STATE, DEPARTMENT OF, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""Statute 42,47"",""number"":""Section 150 - 1990-1991 Department of State Authorization Bill, Public Law 101-246,""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Develop new Information Technology talent for the Department of State�s Foreign Service at the undergraduate and graduate level; individuals who are dedicated to pursuing Foreign Service careers, and can effectively �respond to the complex challenges of modern diplomacy and international relations,� particularly in the vital Information Technology realm. The program seeks to attract and recruit highly talented and qualified candidates who represent the cultural, social, ethnic, racial, gender, and geographic diversity of the United States to a Foreign Service career in the U.S. Department of State through a program of educational support and professional development","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Public nonprofit institution/organization (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals), Other public institution/organization, Non-Government - General, Minority group, Private nonprofit institution/organization (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals), Quasi-public nonprofit institution/organization.","Minority group, Specialized group (e.g. health professionals, students, veterans), Private nonprofit institution/organization, Quasi-public nonprofit organization, Education Professional, U.S. Citizen, Public nonprofit institution/organization, Other public institution/organization","{""description"":""Applications may be submitted by public and private no-profit organizations. Please refer to grants.gov for further eligibility criteria. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles application to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""see grants.gov or Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for application deadlines."",""isApplicable"":true}","The Recipient must submit all requests, in writing to the Grants , before the project period end date indicated on form DS-1909. Final approval is subject to review and acceptance by the GO. Unless otherwise specified in the award, provisions of the applicable Federal cost principles and other Federal administrative requirements for prior approval apply only to the activities and expenditures specified in the award. Written prior approval, by way of amendment, from the Department of State�s Grants Officer is required for: Change in the scope or the objective of the project or program (even if there is no associated budget revision requiring prior written approval; change in a key personnel specified in the application or award document; the absence for more than three months, or a 25 percent reduction in time devoted to the project, by the approved project director or principal investigator; the need for additional Federal funding; the transfer of amounts budgeted for indirect costs to absorb increases in direct costs; or, an extension of the period of performance. See grants.gov for specifics.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""see grants.gov for deadlines."",""list"":[]}","see grants.gov for specifics.","see grants.gov for specifics.","see grants.gov for specifics.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Please see Grants.gov for information on how assistance is awarded/released. The recipient may charge to the award only allowable costs resulting from obligations incurred during the funding period. Expenditures only for staff costs that are obligated during the award project period, may be charged to the award up to 90 days following the expiration date. These funds shall be available for closeout activities limited to the preparation of final reports. No other staff costs should be obligated and expended. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Payments are made through the DHHS payment system PMS. The Payment Management System instructions will be available upon award of the grant. The instructions will be under the PMS website and can be accessed at a web address provided by grants management. Recipients should request funds based on immediate disbursement requirements and disburse funds as soon as possible to minimize the Federal case on hand in accordance with the policies established by the U.S. Treasury Department and mandated by OMB Circulars."",""awardedDescription"":""please see grants.gov for specifics.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The recipient is required to submit a quarterly progress report 30 days after the calendar year quarter (i.e. March 31, June 30, September 30, and December 31) also see grants.gov for specifics.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The recipient is required to submit a quarterly financial report 30 days after the calendar year quarter (i.e. March 31, June 30, September 30, and December 31) also see grants.gov for specifics.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 The Recipient must comply with the OMB audit requirements. For all DOS awards, regardless of business type, the Recipients are subject to the audit requirements found in OMB audit requirements. In addition, the Recipients are subject to the audit requirements found in the Single Audit Act of 1984, 31 U.S.C. 7501-7507. Non-Federal entities that expend $500,000 or more in a year in Federal awards must have a single or program-specific audit conducted for that year in accordance with the revised circular. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $500,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirement for that year, except as noted in OMB Requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate DOS officials, pass through entity, and Government Accountability Office. The cost of auditing a non-Federal entity which has Federal awards expended of less than $500,000 for fiscal years ending after December 31, 2003) per year and is thereby exempted under OMB Audit requirements.""}","Recipients must maintain finanical records, supporting documents, statistical records, and alll other records pertinent to the award period. The recipient is required to submit a quarterly program and financial reports 30 days after the calendar year quarter (March 31st, June 30th, September 30th, and December 31st). A final certified financial report and program report must be submitted to the Grants or Principal Officer within 90 days after the award period end date.","19-2011-3-0-001;","(Project Grants (Fellowships)) FY 21 Estimate Not Available FY 22 Estimate Not Available FY 23 Estimate Not Available - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","As stated in the Grants.gov announcement. (Please see the following websites for further info and literature: Foreign Affairs IT Fellowship � faitfellowship.org","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Patricia BoernerDept of State SA-1, 2401 E Street NW +Student Programs, Rm H-518, washington, DC 20521 Email:< a href='mailto:BoernerPM@state.gov'>BoernerPM@state.govPhone: (202)261-8956;","","","Not Applicable.","Quality of program idea; Program planning ability; Ability to achieve objectives; Multiplier effect/impact i.e. can the program support an increased load; Support diversity; International capacity; institution's record/ability; Cost-effectiveness/savings. Please refer to Grants.gov for further information. See grants.gov for specifics.","Feb 04,2022","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/b8665320483c4546a026348e38252667/view","No" +"William D. Clarke, Sr. Fellowship","19.207","Clarke Fellowship","STATE, DEPARTMENT OF, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""Statute 42,47"",""number"":""Section 150 - 1990-1991 Department of State Authorization Bill, Public Law 101-246""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Develop new Diplomatic Security talent for the Department of State�s Foreign Service at the graduate level; individuals who are dedicated to pursuing Foreign Service careers and can effectively, �respond to the complex challenges of modern diplomacy and international relations,� particularly in the vital Diplomatic Security realm. The program seeks to attract and recruit highly talented and qualified candidates who represent the cultural, social, ethnic, racial, gender, and geographic diversity of the United States to a Foreign Service career in the U.S. Department of State through a program of educational support and professional development.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Public nonprofit institution/organization (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals), other public institution/organization, non-government - general, minority group, private nonprofit institution/organization (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals), quasi-public nonprofit institution/organization.","Minority group, specialized group (e.g. health professionals, students, veterans), private nonprofit institution/organization, quasi-public nonprofit organization, education professional, U.S. citizen, public nonprofit institution/organization, other public institution/organization.","{""description"":""Applications may be submitted by public and private non-profit organizations. Please refer to grants.gov for further eligibility criteria. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles application to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nFormal applications should be prepared in response to announcements of mandatory program requirements and closing dates in the Federal Register."",""isApplicable"":true}","See grants.gov for more information. Quality of program idea; program planning ability; ability to achieve objectives; multiplier effect/impact i.e. can the program support an increased load; support diversity; international capacity; institution's record/ability; cost-effectiveness/savings. Please refer to Grants.gov for further information.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","See grants.gov for more information. The Recipient must submit all requests, in writing, to the Grants Officer (GO) before the project period end date indicated on form DS-1909. Final approval is subject to review and acceptance by the GO. Unless otherwise specified in the award, provisions of the applicable Federal cost principles and other Federal administrative requirements for prior approval apply only to the activities and expenditures specified in the award. Written prior approval, by way of amendment, from the Department of State�s Grants Officer is required for: change in the scope or the objective of the project or program (even if there is no associated budget revision requiring prior written approval); change in a key personnel specified in the application or award document; the absence for more than three months, or a 25 percent reduction in time devoted to the project, by the approved project director or principal investigator; the need for additional Federal funding; the transfer of amounts budgeted for indirect costs to absorb increases in direct costs; or, an extension of the period of performance.","See grants.gov","See grants.gov","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Please see Grants.gov for information on how assistance is awarded/released. The recipient may charge to the award only allowable costs resulting from obligations incurred during the funding period. Expenditures only for staff costs that are obligated during the award project period, may be charged to the award up to 90 days following the expiration date. These funds shall be available for closeout activities limited to the preparation of final reports. No other staff costs should be obligated and expended. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Payments are made through the DHHS payment system PMS. The Payment Management System instructions will be available upon award of the grant. The instructions will be under the PMS website and can be accessed at a web address provided by grants management. Recipients should request funds based on immediate disbursement requirements and disburse funds as soon as possible to minimize the Federal case on hand in accordance with the policies established by the U.S. Treasury Department and mandated by OMB Circulars."",""awardedDescription"":""Please see Grants.gov for information on how assistance is awarded/released. The recipient may charge to the award only allowable costs resulting from obligations incurred during the funding period. Expenditures only for staff costs that are obligated during the award project period, may be charged to the award up to 90 days following the expiration date. These funds shall be available for closeout activities limited to the preparation of final reports. No other staff costs should be obligated and expended. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Payments are made through the DHHS payment system PMS. The Payment Management System instructions will be available upon award of the grant. The instructions will be under the PMS website and can be accessed at a web address provided by grants management. Recipients should request funds based on immediate disbursement requirements and disburse funds as soon as possible to minimize the Federal case on hand in accordance with the policies established by the U.S. Treasury Department and mandated by OMB Circulars.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Recipient is required to submit a quarterly progress report 30 days after the calendar year quarter (i.e. March 31, June 30, September 30, and December 31)""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Recipient is required to submit a quarterly financial report 30 days after the calendar year quarter (i.e. March 31, June 30, September 30, and December 31)""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. The Recipient must comply with the OMB audit requirements. For all DOS awards, regardless of business type, the Recipients are subject to the audit requirements found in OMB audit requirements. In addition, the Recipients are subject to the audit requirements found in the Single Audit Act of 1984, 31 U.S.C. 7501-7507. Non-Federal entities that expend $500,000 or more in a year in Federal awards must have a single or program-specific audit conducted for that year in accordance with the revised circular. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $500,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirement for that year, except as noted in OMB Requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate DOS officials, pass through entity, and Government Accountability Office. The cost of auditing a non-Federal entity which has Federal awards expended of less than $500,000 for fiscal years ending after December 31, 2003 per year is thereby exempted under OMB Audit requirements""}","Recipients must maintain financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the award period. The recipient is required to submit a quarterly program and financial reports 30 days after the calendar year quarter (March 31st, June 30th, September 30th, and December 31st). A final certified financial report and program report must be submitted to the Grants or Principal Officer within 90 days after the award period end date.","19-2011-3-0-001;","(Formula Grants) FY 21 Estimate Not Available FY 22 Estimate Not Available FY 23 Estimate Not Available - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","As stated in the Grants.gov announcement.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Patricia BoernerDept of State SA-1, 2401 E Street NW +Student Programs, Rm H-518, Washington, DC 20522 Email:< a href='mailto:BoernerPM@state.gov'>BoernerPM@state.govPhone: (202)261-8956;Jennifer DanoverDept of State SA-1, 2401 E Street NW +Student Programs, Rm H-518, Washington, DC 20522 Email:< a href='mailto:danoverjj@state.gov'>danoverjj@state.govPhone: 571-606-1006;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Feb 16,2022","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/bae3ad80dd134395a966c41867d4419b/view","No" +"Student Programs and Fellowships","19.209","Nancy Pelosi Fellowship Program","STATE, DEPARTMENT OF, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117-328 (FY23 Consolidated Appropriations Act)"",""number"":""Section 150 - 1990-1991 Department of State Authorization Bill, Public Law 101-246,""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Attract and recruit highly talented and qualified candidates who inclusively represent the cultural, social, ethnic, racial, gender, and geographic diversity of the United States and develop a cadre of future diplomats and professionals dedicated to representing America�s interests abroad.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","See NOFO on grants.gov for more info.","See NOFO on grants.gov for more info.","{""description"":""See NOFO on grants.gov for more info."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""See NOFO on grants.gov for more info.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nFormal applications should be prepared in response to announcements of mandatory program requirements and closing dates in the Federal Register."",""isApplicable"":true}","Please refer to NOFO on Grants.gov for further information.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""See NOFO on grants.gov for more info."",""list"":[]}","Please refer to NOFO on Grants.gov for further information.","Please refer to NOFO on Grants.gov for further information.","Please refer to NOFO on Grants.gov for further information.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""See NOFO on grants.gov for more info."",""awardedDescription"":""See NOFO on grants.gov for more info.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please refer to NOFO on Grants.gov for further information.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please refer to NOFO on Grants.gov for further information.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please refer to NOFO on Grants.gov for further information.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Please refer to NOFO on Grants.gov for further information.""}","Please refer to NOFO on Grants.gov for further information.","19-4011-3-0-001;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23 Estimate Not Available FY 24 est $1,642,510.00; FY 25 Estimate Not Available - ","Varies according to specific grant award. Please consult specific announcement as posted in NOFO on grants.gov","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Varies. See NOFO on grants.gov for more info.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Stephanie LarsenDept of State SA-1, 2401 E Street NW +Student Programs, Rm H-518, Washington, DC 20522 Email:< a href='mailto:larsens@state.gov'>larsens@state.govPhone: 202-967-8512;Justin GilstrapDept of State SA-1, 2401 E Street NW +Student Programs, Rm H-518, Washington, DC 20522 Email:< a href='mailto:gilstrapjl@state.gov'>gilstrapjl@state.govPhone: 202-967-8512;","","","Not Applicable.","Quality of program idea; Program planning ability; Ability to achieve objectives; Multiplier effect/impact; Support diversity; institution's record/ability; Cost-effectiveness/savings. Please refer to NOFO on Grants.gov for further information.","Jun 21,2024","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/026e3c9b79e049b4879ca54e2c4f1c9d/view","No" +"Ambassadors' Special Self Help Fund","19.220","","STATE, DEPARTMENT OF, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The U.S. Ambassadors' Special Self-Help program is a grass-roots assistance program that allows U.S. embassies to respond quickly to local requests for small community-based development projects. This Self-Help fund provides small, short-term grants to community groups that are working to improve the basic economic and social conditions of their communities. Special Self-Help projects help to improve basic economic or social conditions at the local community, or village level, and have long-lived value.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Non-profit, community based organizations with the ability to operate legally in country, focused on improving basic norms of a society. Local educational and civic institutions for the improvement of schools, orphanages, and other small-scale associations to benefit those in need.","See the Notice of Funding Opportunity issued by the U.S. Embassy for the specific country on www.grants.gov.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""See www.grants.gov and U.S. Embassy websites for pre-application coordination.""}","{""description"":""See www.grants.gov and U.S. Embassy websites for application procedures."",""isApplicable"":true}","See www.grants.gov and U.S. Embassy websites for award procedures.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","See www.grants.gov and U.S. Embassy websites for approval information.","Not Applicable","Contact the U.S. Embassy in country for renewals.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""See www.grants.gov and U.S. Embassy websites for individual notice of funding opportunities."",""awardedDescription"":""See www.grants.gov and U.S. Embassy websites for individual notice of funding opportunities.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Quarterly reporting is required at a minimum for all awards. Depending on the size of the awards and length of the project period, program reports may be required either quarterly, semi-annually, or annually. Reporting requirements will be dictated in the official U.S. Department of State Notice Award. See www.grants.gov for specific notice of funding opportunities.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly reporting is required at a minimum for all awards. Reports must include beneficiary information specifying the number of people affected by Self-Help projects, disaggregated by gender. Reporting requirements will be dictated in the official U.S. Department of State Notice Award. See www.grants.gov at U.S. Embassy websites for specific notice of funding opportunities.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly reporting is required at a minimum for all awards. Reporting requirements will be dictated in the official U.S. Department of State Notice Award. See www.grants.gov and U.S. Embassy websites for specific notice of funding opportunities.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Quarterly reporting is required at a minimum for all awards. Depending on the size of the awards and length of the project period, program reports may be required either quarterly, semi-annually, or annually. At the discretion of the listed Grants Officer. No cash reports are required. Reporting requirements will be dictated in the official U.S. Department of State Notice Award. See www.grants.gov for specific notice of funding opportunities.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","19-7210-3-7-002;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$2,000,000.00; FY 23 est $2,000,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$2,000,000.00; FY 20$2,000,000.00; FY 19$2,000,000.00; - ","See www.grants.gov for individual notice of funding opportunities or www.USASpending.gov for previous award information.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Two awards improved sanitary conditions by bringing a potable water system to two Nigerian villages, reaching 8,000 people. \n\nAn Ambassador�s Special Self Help award established a community library in Malawi, providing access to books to 13,500 people.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Guidelines for grants and cooperative agreements are distributed in conjunction with the notice of funding opportunity and/or Notice of Award. + +The program requires significant community contributions in cash, labor, or materials.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Tawanna Davidson2201 C Street NW, Washington, DC 20519 Email:< a href='mailto:davidsontl@state.gov'>davidsontl@state.govPhone: 202-647-5774;","https://www.state.gov/bureaus-offices/under-secretary-for-political-affairs/bureau-of-african-affairs/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","See www.grants.gov and U.S. Embassy websites for individual notice of funding opportunities, including selection criteria.","Dec 16,2020","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/3c5de1ab42514d8f90f5dcedd769e30a/view","No" +"Regional Democracy Program","19.221","Regional Democracy Program","BUREAU OF NEAR EASTERN AFFAIRS, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 634 of the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, as amended, Executive Order Department of State, Foreign Operations and Related Programs Appropriations Act, 2010, Public Law 110-161, U.S.C 7015.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To support democracy and human rights in the Near East region.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS);PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Non-profit, for-profit organizations or state and local governments interested in partnering with the NEA/AC to promote democratic change in the Near East.","Any award made using State/NEA funds requires the full complement of standard federal forms and budget documents, CVs of main program staff, as dictated by the U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Administration, and the relevant OMB circulars. +See www.grants.gov for specific announcement. OMB Circular No. A-87 applies to this program. +","{""description"":""Any award made using State/NEA funds requires the full complement of standard federal forms and budget documents, CVs of main program staff, as dictated by the U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Administration, and the relevant OMB circulars. \r\nSee www.grants.gov for specific announcement. OMB Circular No. A-87 applies to this program.\r\n"",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Pre-award coordination is required for all grantees applying for foreign assistance grants through the U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs, Office of Assistance Coordination (NEA/AC) . This coordination will take place between program officers in the field and the recipient agencies, or between program officers in Washington, DC and the recipient organizations. See www.grants.gov for specific announcement. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""NEA/AC solicits proposals via program announcements posted on www.grants.gov, www.grantsolutions.gov, and on the websites of NEA/AC, and posts in the region. Iran programming implementers are selected through open competitions, directed, or limited solicitations. Occasionally, NEA/AC will issue sole source awards. NEA/AC also enters into a limited number of Interagency Acquisition Agreements with other U.S.G. Federal agencies. See www.grants.gov for specific announcement.""}","A technical review panel reviews proposals and scores them in accordance with published review criteria and determines priority program recommendations for final negotiation on the grant. Award procedures are defined by the U.S. Department of State, Administration Bureau in accordance with relevant OMB Circulars.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Renewals must be coordinated with the State/NEA program officer, the Representative of State/Administration Bureau grants officer, and the recipient.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Although the average length is 24 months, the specific length of time for Iran programming grant may vary from one award to another. Details for each can be found on the respective announcements. All assistance for Centralized Payments, Cash Management, Financial Reporting, Debt Management, and Audit Assistance is with the Department of Health and Human Services, Division of Payment Management one of the two non-DoD grants payment systems for use by the entire Federal Government."",""awardedDescription"":""All assistance is with the Division of Payment Management.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Depending on the size of the awards and length of the project period, as dictated in the official U.S. Department of State Notice Award, program reports may be required either quarterly, semi-annually, or annually. Depending on the size of the awards and length of the project period, as dictated in the official U.S. Department of State Notice Award, program reports may be required either quarterly, semi-annually, or annually. See www.grants.gov for specific announcement. Required quarterly for all awards. At the discretion of the listed Grants Officer.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Depending on the size of the awards and length of the project period, as dictated in the official U.S. Department of State Notice Award, progress reports may be required either quarterly, semi-annually, or annually. Depending on the size of the awards and length of the project period, as dictated in the official U.S. Department of State Notice Award, progress reports may be required either quarterly, semi-annually, or annually. See www.grants.gov for specific announcement. Required quarterly for all awards. At the discretion of the listed Grants Officer.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Quarterly Financial Review Reports.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Progress Review Reports.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of OMB Circular No. A-133 (Revised, June 27, 2003), \""Audits of States, Local Governments, and Non-Profit Organizations,\"" nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $500,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $500,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in Circular No. A-133 if applicable.""}","All project/program and financial records must be retained by awards recipients for three years.","19-4401-0-1-150;","(Project Grants) FY 22$55,000,000.00; FY 23 est $54,999,998.00; FY 24 est $54,999,998.00; FY 21$55,000,000.00; FY 20$32,317,612.00; FY 18$34,123,653.00; FY 19 est $12,556,075.00; FY 17 Estimate Not Available - ","The range is $500,000 to $2,500,000 with an average of $1,500,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jenny Cho2430 E Street NW, Washington, DC 20037 Email:< a href='mailto:ChoJ@state.gov'>ChoJ@state.govPhone: (202) 776-8691;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Project specific, depends on the program. All awards are screened for terror finance and/or support per the relevant U.S. Department of State and federal guidelines and regulations. See www.grants.gov for specific announcement.","Jun 22,2011","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/fc68778624234b278f37bb116cc4147b/view","No" +"Trans-Sahara Counterterrorism Partnership (TSCTP)","19.222","Trans-Sahara Counterterrorism Partnership (TSCTP)","BUREAU OF NEAR EASTERN AFFAIRS, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Department of State, Foreign Operations, and Related Programs Appropriations Act, 2015 ""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""235""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Trans-Sahara Counterterrorism Partnership (TSCTP) policy objective is to create an environment that will disrupt the ability of terrorists, violent extremist organizations (VEOs), and traffickers to operate by promoting regional government and non-government capacity building partnerships in the Sahel and Maghreb","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS);PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Public nonprofit institution/organization (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals), Small business (less than 500 employees), Profit organization, Private nonprofit institution/organization (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals)","Small business, Profit organization, Private nonprofit institution/organization, Public nonprofit institution/organization, Other public institution/organization","{""description"":""No Credentials or documentation are required. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.. See www.Grants.gov for individual program announcements.""}","See www.grants.gov for individual notice of funding opportunities.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 180 days. See www.grants.gov for individual notice of funding opportunities.","Not Applicable","Based on program needs and availability of funding.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""See www.grants.gov for individual notice of funding opportunities and time requirements/restrictions."",""awardedDescription"":""See www.grants.gov for individual notice of funding opportunities and time requirements/restrictions.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly reporting is required at a minimum for all awards. Depending on the size of the awards and length of the project period, program reports may be required either quarterly, semi-annually, or annually. At the discretion of the listed Grants Officer. No cash reports are required. Reporting requirements will be dictated in the official U.S. Department of State Notice Award. See www.grants.gov for specific notice of funding opportunities. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly reporting is required at a minimum for all awards. Depending on the size of the awards and length of the project period, program reports may be required either quarterly, semi-annually, or annually. At the discretion of the listed Grants Officer. No cash reports are required. Reporting requirements will be dictated in the official U.S. Department of State Notice Award. See www.grants.gov for specific notice of funding opportunities. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly reporting is required at a minimum for all awards. Depending on the size of the awards and length of the project period, program reports may be required either quarterly, semi-annually, or annually. At the discretion of the listed Grants Officer. No cash reports are required. Reporting requirements will be dictated in the official U.S. Department of State Notice Award. See www.grants.gov for specific notice of funding opportunities. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly reporting is required at a minimum for all awards. Depending on the size of the awards and length of the project period, program reports may be required either quarterly, semi-annually, or annually. At the discretion of the listed Grants Officer. No cash reports are required. Reporting requirements will be dictated in the official U.S. Department of State Notice Award. See www.grants.gov for specific notice of funding opportunities. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Please see grants.gov listing for audit requirements.""}","Recipients must maintain all grant files for three years after the final report date. Please refer to 2 CFR 200 for specific records retention requirements.","19-1015-1-0-371;19-4401-1-0-371;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$2,999,999.00; FY 23 est $2,999,999.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 21$6,282,574.00; FY 18$582,625.00; FY 19 Estimate Not Available FY 20 Estimate Not Available FY 17 est $7,000,000.00; - ","See www.grants.gov for individual notice of funding opportunities or www.USASpending.gov for previous award information. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Guidelines for grants and cooperative agreements are distributed in conjunction with the notice of funding opportunity and/or Notice of Award.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Christopher Tringale2430 E Street, NW +, Washington, DC 20520 Email:< a href='mailto:TringaleCS@state.gov'>TringaleCS@state.govPhone: (202) 472 8744;","","","Not Applicable.","Proposals should be responsive to the substantive provisions set forth in each notice of funding opportunity listed on www.grants.gov.","Aug 10,2016","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/48f9a0da21b64143a9e632da58a63519/view","No" +"South Sudan and Sudan Assistance Program","19.223","South Sudan and Sudan Assistance Program","STATE, DEPARTMENT OF, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The goal of the Sudan and South Sudan Assistance Program is to advance U.S. interests tied to support a Sudan and South Sudan which are at peace with themselves and their neighbors; a peaceful, political resolution to the civil war in South Sudan; a peaceful, political resolution to the conflict in the Darfur region of Sudan; accountability for gross human rights violations and abuses committed during Sudan�s and South Sudan�s civil wars; and the promotion of open and transparent media in South Sudan.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":""See www.grants.gov for individual notice of funding opportunities for eligibility requirements."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","See www.grants.gov for individual notice of funding opportunities for award information.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""See www.grants.gov for individual notice of funding opportunities for individual project information.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial reports using form SF-425""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial reports using form SF-425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly performance reports""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See 2 CFR 600""}","","19-7210-3-7-002;19-7210-2-1-000;","(Project Grants) FY 22$4,300,000.00; FY 23 est $1,700,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$523,454.00; FY 19$375,700.00; FY 20 est $2,158,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Rachel Siegler2201 C St NW, Washington, DC 20520 Email:< a href='mailto:sieglerrm@state.gov'>sieglerrm@state.govPhone: 202-257-5879;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Feb 04,2021","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/1e84779849e14267a0db08562255c578/view","No" +"Nonproliferation and Disarmament Fund ","19.224","(NDF)","BUREAU OF INTERNATIONAL SECURITY AND NONPROLIFERATION, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 504 of the FREEDOM Support Act (P.L. -102-511) and is funded each year by the \""Nonproliferation, Anti-terrorism, Demining and Related Programs\"" (NADR) appropriation in the annual Foreign Operation, Export financing, and Related Programs appropriations Acts.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""102"",""number"":""511""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Nonproliferation and Disarmament Fund (NDF) provides a means for the U.S. Government to respond rapidly to nonproliferation and disarmament opportunities, circumstances or conditions that are unanticipated or unusually difficult, but of high priority. Activities include assistance worldwide for various nonproliferation and disarmament projects that involve (a) efforts to halt the spread of weapons of mass destruction, their delivery systems, and conventional weapons systems, and (b) the destruction of existing weapons, delivery systems, and production facilities.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","All program grants must be related to and support nonproliferation and disarmament efforts to be eligible.","See grants.gov or Grantsolutions.gov","{""description"":""See grants.gov or Grantsolutions.gov; Any recipient with experience and credentials in security, eliminating, or disabling WMD, conventional weapons or other dangerous weapons and their means of delivery."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Please see grants.gov.""}","{}","See grants.gov or Grantsolutions.gov.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Dependent upon mission objectives, funds, program results, grantee capability with final determination by the Department of State Grants Officer and Program Manager.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Dependent upon grant. See grants.gov for specific requirements.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds are no-year and are available until expended."",""awardedDescription"":""Depends on grantee status, type of project and amount of funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Program and Finacial Reports ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As applicable.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""--""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly narrative and financial reports are required as well as a final project report with clear and measurable deliverables.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""--""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""All international grantees that are not bound by OMB Circular No. A-133 must agree in their terms and conditions to similar audit requirements. Grants will not be awarded to organizations that refuse to comply with audit requirements.""}","All records must be retained for a minimum of three (3) years from the date the program office verifies that all deliverables are successfully completed, funds accounted for and validated for closeout. If an investigation is started before this period ends, all records must be kept for 3 years after the close of the investigation.","19-1110-7-5-000;","(Project Grants (for specified projects)) FY 20 Estimate Not Available FY 21 est $5,500,000.00; FY 22 Estimate Not Available - ","$100,000 - $5,000,000 ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Melanie McIntyre-PoteMain State HST Room 3208, Washington, DC 20520 Email:< a href='mailto:McIntyrePoteMS@state.gov'>McIntyrePoteMS@state.govPhone: (202) 957 4392;","http://www.state.gov/t/isn/offices/c55414.htm","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","See Grants.gov.","May 04,2013","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/973ddc13c763454c9e1999b2077e8bc3/view","No" +"Africa Regional Democracy Fund","19.225","Africa Regional Democracy Fund (ARDF)","STATE, DEPARTMENT OF, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","This program supports democratic processes and promotes strong democratic norms including the advancement of civil and political rights, freedom of expression, association, peaceful assembly, and access to information, and support the fair and impartial establishment and implementation of policies and laws. The program promotes politically engaged and informed citizenries, active civil society organizations, organized labor, independent and open media, and representative political parties, and supports the implementation of participatory political processes by state institutions, including at the sub-national level.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","See www.grants.gov for individual notice of funding opportunities and eligibility requirements.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""See www.grants.gov for individual notice of funding opportunities and eligibility requirements."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","See www.grants.gov for individual notice of funding opportunities for information about procedures for individual opportunities.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Up to five years""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial reports using form SF-425""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial reports using form SF-425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See 2 CFR 600""}","","19-7210-3-7-002;","(Project Grants) FY 22$5,950,000.00; FY 23 est $26,000,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$5,840,000.00; FY 19$4,270,000.00; FY 20 est $8,290,000.00; - ","See www.grants.gov for individual notice of funding opportunities or www.USASpending.gov for previous award information.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Emily Hardman2201 C St NW, Washington, DC 20520 Email:< a href='mailto:hardmanej@state.gov'>hardmanej@state.govPhone: (202) 213-6671;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2020: ARDF funded capacity building interventions and civic and voters� education for women and people with disabilities, with a view to ensuring their effective participation in Central African Republic�s electoral process of 2020-2022 The project also aims at supporting civil society organizations in advocating for the inclusion of people with disabilities in the electoral process.","See www.grants.gov for individual notice of funding opportunities for selection criteria","Feb 04,2021","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/a9e6946aa81248d58979be7b0668ab45/view","No" +"Program for Study of Eastern Europe and the Independent States of the Former Soviet Union","19.300","(Title VIII)","BUREAU OF INTELLIGENCE AND RESEARCH, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Research and Training for Eastern Europe and the Independent States of the Former Soviet Union Act of 1983, Public Law 90-164, Title VIII, 97 Stat. 1948, as amended by Public Law 103-199.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Develop, support, and deepen American expertise in the countries of Eastern Europe and the independent states of the former Soviet Union; Develop American proficiency in the critical languages of Eastern Europe and the independent states of the former Soviet Union; Bring regional and foreign language expertise to the service of the U.S. government and contribute to U.S. knowledge and national capability, and advance U.S. foreign policy goals and foster international collaboration and understanding.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicants must be nonprofit organizations or institutions of higher education with an established track record in conducting research and training programs on the independent states of the former Soviet Union and countries of Eastern Europe. These organizations must run national programs of advanced research; graduate training; language training; public dissemination of research data, methods, and findings; contact and collaboration among Government and private specialists; and/or firsthand experience of the area by U.S. specialists.","Institutions of higher education or U.S.-based non-profit organizations that meet the provisions outlined in Internal Revenue Code section 26 USC (501) (c) (3) may apply.","{""description"":""Applications must include vitae of professional staff."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Please see the grants.gov list for pre-application requirements.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nThe call for applications is published on Grants.gov. Applications must be prepared and submitted on the system. The basic application includes a project narrative which should not exceed 15 double-spaced pages (in Times New Roman 12 pt font). It must be accompanied by a one-page executive summary, a budget, budget notes, statement of work (SoW) and vitae of professional staff. The Notice of Funding Opportunity will contain a complete list of required documents and application deadlines. Applicants may submit proposals electronically via SAMS Domestic (https://mygrants.servicenowservices.com) or via Grants.gov (www.grants.gov) by \n11.59 p.m. EST, Sunday, May 23, 2021. The grantor will not accept proposals submitted via email, fax, the postal system, delivery companies, or couriers.\nApplicants using SAMS Domestic for the first time should complete a �user organization registration.� To register with SAMS Domestic, go to https://mygrants.service-now.com and follow the �create an account� link.""}","A Federal Advisory Committee mandated by the legislation reviews each application and rates it according to its responsiveness to the goals and review criteria published in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO). To be technically eligible, an application must demonstrate: a program that is national in scope; the organization's established track record in administering a research and training program; mechanisms for sharing the cost of the program; how it intends to advertise its program to the broad constituency of scholars; how successfully an organization targets individuals most likely to make a career commitment to the study of the region; etc. The Committee makes funding recommendations to the Assistant Secretary of State for Intelligence and Research for approval.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 90 days following the deadline, the Advisory Committee will meet in public to evaluate applications and make funding recommendations. Assuming the program's funding is in place, the Advisory Committee will forward its recommendations to the Assistant Secretary of State for Intelligence and Research who usually acts on them within two weeks. All applicants then are notified regarding their funding status.","Not Applicable","Each competition is open and national; applicants may submit a single proposal in response to each RfGP.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grant recipients have approximately three (3) years to spend their awards depending upon the appropriation legislation. Grant recipients draw down on the grant as needed by requesting funds through the Payment Management System (PMS). Method of awarding/releasing assistance: See individual grants application package in www.grants.gov"",""awardedDescription"":""See individual grants application package in www.grantsolutions.gov or www.grants.gov\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grant recipients are required to provide quarterly Programmatic (narrative) reports and quarterly Federal Financial Reports (SF 425) and Financial Status Reports. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grant recipients are required to provide quarterly Federal Financial Reports (SF 425) and Financial Status Reports. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grant recipients are required to provide quarterly Programmatic (narrative) reports and quarterly Federal Financial Reports (SF 425) and Financial Status Reports. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grant recipients are required to provide quarterly Programmatic (narrative) reports and quarterly Federal Financial Reports (SF 425) and Financial Status Reports. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grant recipients are required to provide quarterly Programmatic (narrative) reports and quarterly Federal Financial Reports (SF 425) and Financial Status Reports. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Nonfederal entities that expend less than $500,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in OMB Circular No. A-133.""}","Grant recipients are required to keep standard accounting records for 3 years beyond the life of the grant.","72-1093-0-1-150;","(Project Grants) FY 22$2,096,591.00; FY 23 est $2,000,000.00; FY 24 est $2,000,000.00; FY 20$1,991,496.00; FY 21 Estimate Not Available FY 18$1,991,496.00; FY 19 Estimate Not Available FY 17 est $200,000.00; FY 16$2,000,000.00; - Funding dependant on appropriation.","$150,000 - $600,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sidni Dechaine2201 C Street, NW, Washington, DC 20520 Email:< a href='mailto:dechaines@state.gov'>dechaines@state.govPhone: 202 7364562;","http://www.state.gov/s/inr/grants.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","See the Notice of Funding Opportunity for the application review process and criteria.","Jan 01,1992","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/3d37a5e260cf4b32a997772d8940152b/view","No" +"The Secretary's Office of the Global Partnership Initiative (S/GPI) Grant Programs","19.301","Global Partnership Initiative ","OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, as Amended""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""111-161""},""USC"":{""section"":""7015""},""executiveOrder"":{""description"":""Department of State, Foreign Operations and Related Programs Appropriations Act"",""section"":""634""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":true},""usc"":{""section"":""7015""}}]}","Support the foreign assistance goals and objectives of the Department of State, Secretary's Office of the Global Partnership Initiative (S/GPI), as delineated in the FY Bureau Strategic and Resouce Plan and other strategic planning documents. This program is for all grant awards for the entire fiscal year funded through State/S/GPI. +See individual announcements in www.grants.gov + +","PROJECT GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS (FOR SPECIFIED PROJECTS)","Not Applicable","Uses of assistance vary according to the individual award. Please see www.grants.gov for specific announcement.","U.S. Department of State, Secretary's Office of the Global Partnership Initiative, issues grants to domestic and international entities that implement programs abroad. Primary beneficiaries are residents of any community abroad where program activities are taking place. See www.grants.gov for specific application.","{""description"":""Any award made using State/S/GPI funds requires the full complement of standard forms and budget documents (including Congressional Notifications), as delineated by the U.S. Department of State, the Bureau of Administration, and relevant OMB circulars. See www.grants.gov for specific announcement."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Pre-award coordination is required for all grantees applying for foriegn assistance grants through the U.S. Department of State, Office of the Global Partnership Initiative. This coordination will take place between program officers in Washington, D.C. and the recipient organizations, or between program officers in the field and recipient organizations. \r\nSee individual announcements in www.grants.gov\r\n\r\n""}","{""description"":""See individual announcements in www.grants.gov\r\n\r\n""}","Defined by the U.S. Department of State, Administration Bureau in accordance with the relevant OMB Circulars. See www.grants.gov for specific announcement.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Renewals must be coordinated with the State/S/GPI program officer, the Representative of the State/Administration Bureau grants officer, and the recipient. +See individual announcements in www.grants.gov + +","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Most grant awards are from one to three years in length. See www.grants.gov for specific announcement. "",""awardedDescription"":""The release and awarding of assistance depends on the amount and the details of the project. Most often, the HHS PMS system is used for monthly or quarterly installments, as required, and only if the grantee has submitted timely and complete progress and financial reports.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Project/program reports are required to be submitted on a quarterly basis.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required to be submitted as part of the quarterly financial reports.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required to be submitted on a quarterly basis.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Standard expenditure reports (SF-FFR) are required to be submitted on a quarterly basis.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports should reflect the grantee's continued focus on measuring the project's impact on the overarching goals or problems the project set out to address. An assessment of the overall project impact, as appropriate, should be included in each quarterly report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Please see grants.gov application for audit requirements.""}","All project/program documents and financial records must be retained by awards recipients for three years.","19-1210-3-7-001;","(Project Grants) FY 22$1,498,500.00; FY 23 est $1,999,999.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 18$997,548.00; FY 19 est $21,912.00; FY 20 Estimate Not Available FY 16 Estimate Not Available FY 17 Estimate Not Available - ","Grants can range from small amounts (thousands of dollars) up to $1 million. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Grants must follow the scope of work and terms and conditions as stated in the grant agreement concluded between grantees and S/GPI. +See individual announcements in www.grants.gov + +","{""flag"":""none""}","Thomas Debass2201 C Street NW, Ste 6817, Washington, DC 20520 Email:< a href='mailto:debass@state.gov'>debass@state.govPhone: 2026479097;","http://www.state.gov/partnerships","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","See www.grants.gov for specific announcement and criteria for selection.","Sep 26,2012","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/64ce24f916c345239a54b44d16e8e2d3/view","No" +"Decrypting PRC Industrial and Technology Policy","19.303","Decrypting PRC Industrial Policy","STATE, DEPARTMENT OF, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Funds will support a comprehensive research plan to compile, categorize, analyze, and publicize methodologically sound information on People�s Republic of China (PRC) international economic influence. The information will allow developing countries, including in South America, Africa, and the Indo-Pacific, to assess more accurately the risks associated with PRC technology acquisition and deployment plans, and help them build alliances to combat unfair economic practices. This project will fill persistent knowledge gaps and produce a high-resolution map of all major PRC Government industrial and advanced technology initiatives, using proven research methods to identify detailed information on priorities, implementing institutions, and policy tools. It will provide a detailed understanding of how high-level, high-profile PRC policy initiatives translate into discrete actions and support for PRC industry throughout all levels of government, particularly as they interface with PRC private and state-owned firms. The project will significantly expand global understanding of PRC digital investments, Military-Civil Fusion, and other technology innovation efforts. The implementing partner will provide this information through outreach to targeted countries. Activities may include conferences for ESF-eligible countries globally that convene the research teams to share, evaluate and cross validate results. The program�s research outputs will be publicly available and include information detailing PRC cyber, ICT, and emerging technology plans and intentions, easily accessible by governments, academics, journalists, and NGOs.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Experts in PRC industrial and technology policy. Must have demonstrated record of high-caliber production on these topics, particularly with a focus on civilian sectors.","Experts in PRC industrial and technology policy. Must have demonstrated record of high-caliber production on these topics, particularly with a focus on civilian sectors.","{""description"":""Experts in PRC industrial and technology policy. Must have demonstrated record of high-caliber production on these topics, particularly with a focus on civilian sectors. The implementer will sub-award for financial modeling through a qualified consultant and/or vendor, subject to grantor approval."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","A Department of State Financial Management Officer must allocate and commit funds through all applicable authorities before successful proposals receive award funds. A Department of State Grants Officer will ensure grantees meet all applicable requirements prior to authorizing the commitment of funds. Successful applicants will receive a Form DS_1909 Federal Assistance Award (FAA) coversheet from the Grants Officer. The FAA will include the award specifics that accompany Department of State federal assistance.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Project activities may extend from one to five (1-5) years. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: The Department of State will allocate and commit funds through all applicable authorities before successful proposals receive award funds.Successful applicants will receive a Form DS_1909 Federal Assistance Award (FAA) coversheet from the Grants Officer. The FAA will include the award specifics that accompany Department of State federal assistance."",""awardedDescription"":""Implementors must establish an account to receive funds via the Department of Health and Human Services, Payment Management System.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Department of State requires that grantees submit quarterly financial and performance reports, as well as final financial and performance reports within 90 days after the grant period ends.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Department of State requires that grantees submit quarterly financial and performance reports, as well as final financial and performance reports within 90 days after the grant period ends.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Department of State requires that grantees submit quarterly financial and performance reports, as well as final financial and performance reports within 90 days after the grant period ends.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Department of State requires that grantees submit quarterly financial and performance reports, as well as final financial and performance reports within 90 days after the grant period ends.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Department of State requires that grantees submit quarterly financial and performance reports, as well as final financial and performance reports within 90 days after the grant period ends.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Records pertinent to a sponsored project must be retained for a period of three (3) years from the date of submission of the final expense report.","19-0720-0-1-037;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements or Contracts)) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 20$2,500,000.00; FY 21 - ","$250,000 - $2,500,000 for award/subawards. The implementer will sub-award for financial modeling through a qualified consultant and/or vendor, subject to grantor approval.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jason Weinberg2201 C. St., NW, Washington, DC 20520 Email:< a href='mailto:INR-CCIF@state.gov'>INR-CCIF@state.govPhone: 202 647-4007;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Aug 30,2021","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/4ba1c45408734acf86bc91f7893638d3/view","No" +"Economic Statecraft","19.322","","BUREAU OF ECONOMIC AND BUSINESS AFFAIRS, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""State Department Basic Authorities Act of 1980""},""statute"":{""page"":""890"",""volume"":""75""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Fulbright Hayes Act, the Mutual and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""256""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Smith-Mundt Act, U.S. Information and Education Exchange Act of 1948""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""80-402""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Foreign Assistance Act of 1961""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""87-195""},""statute"":{""page"":""75""},""USC"":{""section"":""22 USC 2151""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""section"":""22 USC 2151""}}]}","To place economics and market forces at the center of U.S. foreign policy by both harnessing global economic forces to advance America�s foreign policy and employing the tools of foreign policy to shore up our economic strength.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","For specific information, please see announcement on www.Grants.gov","For specific information, please see announcement on www.Grants.gov","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""For specific information, please see announcement on www.Grants.gov""}","For specific information, please see announcement on www.Grants.gov +","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","As determined by offices and overseas posts. For specific information, please see announcement on www.Grants.gov","Not Applicable","Based on program needs and availability of funding. For specific information, please see announcement on www.Grants.gov","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""For specific information, please see announcement on www.Grants.gov"",""awardedDescription"":""For specific information, please see announcement on www.Grants.gov""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""In general, at a minimum program and financial reports are required quarterly. For specific information, please see announcement on www.Grants.gov""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Per OMB Regulations, all records should be kept for three years, beginning from expiration date of the award. ","19-3401-1-3-003;","(Project Grants) FY 22 Estimate Not Available FY 23 Estimate Not Available FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 20$1,206,367.00; FY 21 Estimate Not Available FY 18$1,206,367.00; FY 19 Estimate Not Available - ","For specific information, please see announcements on www.Grants.gov.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Alexander Gupman2201 C Street, RM 3741, Washington, DC 20520 Email:< a href='mailto:GupmanAM@state.gov'>GupmanAM@state.govPhone: 2026474032;","https://www.state.gov/bureaus-offices/under-secretary-for-economic-growth-energy-and-the-environment/bureau-of-economic-and-business-affairs/","19.662 Fiscal Transparency Innovation Fund; ","Fiscal Year2020: Provide specialized, technical ICT training to designated officials primarily from developing countries who enable, regulate, and oversee their national communications infrastructure and are responsible for managing and regulating the digital economy. + +Support countries in improving their fiscal transparency and in establishing meaningful and practical participation mechanisms in fiscal policies","Not Applicable.","Jan 18,2013","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/111f558fd0a542f781db55d80da24d72/view","No" +"Office of the Biological Policy Staff","19.334","BPS","STATE, DEPARTMENT OF, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, as amended, Public Law 87-195, 22 US Code 2349bb-1.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Office of The Biological Policy Staff (ISN/BPS) works to impede and roll back the threat of acquisition or use of biological weapons by state and non-state actors, oversees U.S. implementation of the Biological Weapons Convention, and manages a wide range of biological policy issues at the intersection of national security, public health, and science. Another key area is strengthening the operationalization of the United Nations Secretary-General�s Mechanism for Investigation of Alleged Use of Chemical and Biological Weapons to facilitate any potential investigations of the alleged use of biological weapons.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","See NOFO on grants.gov for more information.","{""description"":""Applicants with experience supporting the Biological Weapons Convention (BWC), implementing decisions made by BWC States Parties, and operationalizing the United Nations Secretary-General�s Mechanism. Applicants may be required to submit resumes, curricula vitae, or other supporting documentation showing that proposed key personnel are qualified to perform their intended roles. See the NOFO on grants.gov for specifics."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","See specific announcement at www.grants.gov.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","See specific announcement at www.grants.gov.","Please see specific announcement at www.grants.gov.","Dependent upon mission objectives, funds, program results, grantee capability with final determination by the Department of State Grants Officer and Program Manager.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""ISN/BPS typically limits performance of individual BPS assistance agreements to thirty-six months, though performance may be permitted beyond thirty-six months on a case-by-case basis depending on the complexity of the given project. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: lump sum. See NOFO on grants.gov for more information."",""awardedDescription"":""ISN/BPS issues assistance to support technical cooperation with countries on measures to strengthen the Biological Weapons Convention (BWC) and to operationalize the UN Secretary-General's Investigative Mechanism (UNSGM). Examples of typical ISN/BPS projects include workshops, conferences, and other meetings that could support implementation of the BWC or strengthen the UNSGM.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Twice-a-year programmatic reporting and quarterly financial reporting.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Twice-a-year programmatic reporting and quarterly financial reporting.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Refer to the link below for 2 CFR Subpart F Audit Requirements.\nhttps://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-2/subtitle-A/chapter-II/part-200/subpart-F \nAdditional audit requirements:\n\nAll international grantees that are not bound by OMB Circular No. A-133 must agree in their terms and conditions to similar audit requirements. Grants will not be awarded to organizations that refuse to comply with audit requirements.""}","All records must be retained for a minimum of three (3) years from the date the program office verifies that all deliverables are successfully completed, funds accounted for and validated for closeout. If an investigation is started before this period ends, all records must be kept for 3 years after the close of the investigation.","19-1134-1-0-750;","(Project Grants (Special)) FY 23 Estimate Not Available FY 24 est $2,000,000.00; FY 25 Estimate Not Available - Y23 was the first year that ISN/BPS had funds to obligate. The expected obligation amount for FY23 is $2,000,000.00. The expected obligation for FY24 is $2,000,000.00.","FY23 was the first year that ISN/BPS had funds to obligate. The expected obligation amount for FY23 is $2,000,000.00. The expected obligation for FY24 is $2,000,000.00.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","See NOFO on grants.gov for more information.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""ISN-BPS-DL@state.gov""}","Lourdes CostacampsMain State HST Room 3209, Washington, DC 20520 Email:< a href='mailto:costacampslm@state.gov'>costacampslm@state.govPhone: (202) 340 8503;","https://www.state.gov/bureaus-offices/under-secretary-for-arms-control-and-international-security-affairs/bureau-of-international-security-and-nonproliferation/office-of-the-biological-policy-staff/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","See specific announcement at www.grants.gov.","Jun 24,2024","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/942ef0bbd23c47d6ade977ff569b20c0/view","No" +"International Programs to Support Democracy, Human Rights and Labor","19.345","","BUREAU OF DEMOCRACY, HUMAN RIGHTS AND LABOR, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, as amended, Department of State, Foreign Operations, and Related Programs Appropriations Act 2009 ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","DRL funds targeted democracy and human rights programs to address human rights abuses globally, where fundamental rights are threatened; open political space in struggling or nascent democracies and countries ruled by authoritarian regimes; support civil society activists worldwide; and protect at-risk populations, including women, religious minorities, disabled, indigenous, and lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgendered (LGBT) people. In addition, DRL funds efforts across the globe to facilitate successful and sustained transitions to democracies, where civil and political rights are respected, and there is a process for transitional justice, accountability and reconciliation. +","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Please see solicitation on www.grants.gov for additional eligibility criteria.","Please see solicitation on www.grants.gov for additional eligibility criteria.","{""description"":""Please see solicitation on www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Please see solicitation on www.grants.gov.""}","{""description"":""Please see solicitation on www.grants.gov.""}","Please see solicitation on www.grants.gov.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance is available for up to 3 years. HRDF funds are accessible through the Payment Management System operated by the Department of Health and Human Services. "",""awardedDescription"":""Funds may be drawn down as expenses are incurred.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program progress reports are required on a quarterly basis under the grant agreement.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial reports are required on a quarterly basis under the grant agreement.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required on a quarterly basis under the grant agreement.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required on a quarterly basis under the grant agreement.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please see solicitation on www.grants.gov.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","19-7290-0-3-060;19-7290-1-0-101;19-1991-1-1-210;19-7290-1-0-210;19-7290-1-0-371;","(Project Grants) FY 22 Estimate Not Available FY 23 Estimate Not Available FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 21 Estimate Not Available FY 20$395,428,597.00; FY 18$395,428,597.00; FY 19 est $30,412,199.00; FY 17 Estimate Not Available FY 16 Estimate Not Available FY 15 Estimate Not Available - Please see solicitation on www.grants.gov.","Please see solicitation on www.grants.gov.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""N/A""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""N/A""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""N/A""},{""fiscalYear"":2015,""description"":""N/A""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Please see solicitation on www.grants.gov.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Chloe O'Kelly2201 C Street, NW, Washington, DC 20520 Email:< a href='mailto:OKellyCA@state.gov'>OKellyCA@state.govPhone: 202-663-3672;","http://www.state.gov/g/drl/p/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2015: Please see http://www.state.gov/j/drl/p/","Please see solicitation on www.grants.gov.","Dec 23,2009","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/7481a0954d98458bb22597ca161c2b55/view","No" +"Academic Exchange Programs - Graduate Students","19.400","Graduate Students","BUREAU OF EDUCATIONAL AND CULTURAL, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Fulbright-Hays Act of 1961""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""87"",""number"":""256""},""USC"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2451""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2451""}}]}","As authorized by the Fulbright-Hays Act, the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs (ECA) seeks to increase mutual understanding between the people of the United States and the people of other countries by means of educational and cultural exchange programs, including the exchange of scholars, researchers, professionals, students, and educators. ECA programs foster engagement and encourage dialogue with citizens around the world. Educational and cultural engagement is premised on the knowledge that mutual understanding, the development of future leaders, and the benefits of education programs influence societies and affect official decision-making almost everywhere in the world today. ECA programs inform, engage, and influence participants across strategic sectors of society � including young people, women, teachers, scholars, journalists, and other professionals � increasing the number of foreign individuals who have first-hand experience with Americans and with the values of freedom, representative government, rule of law, economic choice, and individual dignity, while building international knowledge and capacity among Americans. The purpose of the Fulbright Student Program is to promote mutual understanding by providing opportunities for American and foreign students to study, do research, and/or serve as teaching assistants of their native languages abroad. The Fulbright Student Program includes program components for U.S. students, foreign students, Foreign Language Teaching Assistant Program, Fulbright English Teaching Assistant Program, Fulbright-Fogarty Fellows, and the Fulbright-National Geographic Storytelling Fellowship program.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Pursuant to the Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961, as amended (Fulbright-Hays Act) the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs of the U.S. Department of State awards grants and cooperative agreements to educational and cultural public or private nonprofit foundations or institutions. Applications may be submitted by public and private non-profit organizations meeting the provisions described in Internal Revenue Code section 26 USC 501(c)(3). Organizations must have nonprofit status with the IRS at the time of application. Please refer to the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcement for further eligibility criteria.","Beneficiaries include recipient organizations, educational institutions, other non-government organizations (NGOs) that meet the provisions described in Internal Revenue Code section 26 USC 501(c)(3), as well as sponsored participants, and the American people and the people of participating countries who interact with the international participants. ","{""description"":""Pursuant to the Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961, as amended (Fulbright-Hays Act) the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs of the U.S. Department of State awards grants and cooperative agreements to educational and cultural public or private nonprofit foundations or institutions. Applications may be submitted by public and private non-profit organizations meeting the provisions described in Internal Revenue Code section 26 USC 501(c)(3). Organizations must have nonprofit status with the IRS at the time of application. Please refer to the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcement for further eligibility criteria. OMB Guidance 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart E Cost Principles under Special Considerations for States, Local Governments, and Indian Tribes applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""OMB Guidance 2 CFR Parts 200 and 600 entitled the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. Announcements are posted on the Grants.gov and the U.S. Department of State's website: http://eca.state.gov/organizational-funding or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) website for organizations meeting eligibility requirements. Announcements are made as necessary during the fiscal year. The application procedures are described in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcement.""}","Final awards cannot be made until funds have been appropriated by Congress, allocated and committed through internal Bureau procedures. Successful applicants will receive a Federal Assistance Award (FAA) from the Bureau�s Grants Office. The FAA and the original proposal with subsequent modifications (if applicable) shall be the only binding authorizing document between the recipient and the U.S. Government. The FAA will be signed/validated by an authorized Grants Officer, and sent via the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) to the recipient�s responsible officer identified in the application.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","As stated in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""As stated in the Grants.gov announcements."",""awardedDescription"":""As stated in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Assistance is awarded/released through the Department's central financial management database. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial and Program Reporting requirements are described in the Grants.gov announcement. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As stated in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of OMB Guidance 2 CFR Part 200 Subpart F Audit Requirements, a nonfederal entity that expends $750,000 or more during the non-Federal entity�s fiscal year in Federal awards must have a single or program-specific-audit conducted for that year in accordance with the provisions of this part. The Recipient must comply with the OMB audit requirements. For all DOS awards, regardless of business type, the Recipients are subject to the audit requirements found in OMB audit requirements. Please refer to the U.S. Department of State's Standard Terms and Conditions for Domestic Financial Assistance Awards (https://www.state.gov/m/a/ope/index.htm) for additional guidance.""}","The Recipients must maintain financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. Please refer to the U.S. Department of State's Standard Terms and Conditions for awards (https://www.state.gov/m/a/ope/index.htm) for additional guidance.","19-0209-0-1-154;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 23$101,577,500.00; FY 24 est $101,577,500.00; FY 25 est $101,577,500.00; FY 22$94,825,250.00; FY 21$94,718,730.00; FY 19$98,794,786.00; FY 20 est $98,794,786.00; FY 18$90,680,421.00; FY 17$89,207,945.00; FY 16$96,004,350.00; - ","$620,407 to $86,561,114.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. In FY 2016, there were approximately 1,126 English Teaching Assistants (ETAs) in 68 countries.\r\n\r\nIn FY 2016, 19 Fulbright Public Policy Fellows served as special assistants to support joint public policy initiatives within the government ministries or institutions in ten countries in AF, EAP, EUR, and WHA\r\n\r\nIn FY 2016, five Fulbright-National Geographic Digital Storytelling Fellows carried out projects with components in countries from AF, EAP, EUR, SCA, and WHA.\r\n\r\nIn FY 2016, ECA supported approximately 236 Western Hemisphere Faculty Development grantees.\r\n\r\nIn FY 2016, 396 grantees participated in the Fulbright Foreign Language Teaching Assistant Program. \r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Number of Participants:\n\nFulbright English Teaching Assistants: 1,201 to 73 countries.\n\nFulbright Foreign Language Teaching Assistancts (FLTA): 401 from 51 countries.\n\nFulbright Public Policy Fellows: 20\n\nFulbright-National Geographic Digital Storytelling Fellows: 5\n\nWestern Hemisphere Fulbright Faculty Development Program: 139""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In the 2018-2019 academic year, there were over 1,200 participants in the Fulbright English Teaching Assistants program and almost 400 Fulbright Foreign Language Teaching Assistants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In Academic Year 2019-20, there were 2,234 U.S. Fulbright Students, 3,895 Fulbright Foreign Students, and 402 Foreign Language Teacher Assistants (FLTAs).""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In Academic Year 2020-21, there were 2,110 U.S. Fulbright Students (including 1,259 English Teaching Assistants) and , 3,996 Fulbright Foreign Students, (including 257 Foreign Language Teaching Assistants) selected to participate in the student program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022 the Fulbright Foreign Language Teaching Assistant Program brought approximately 400 teachers of foreign languages from 56 countries and territories to teach 37 different languages at 180 colleges and universities in 40 states.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As stated in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements. In addition, organizations should be familiar with OMB Guidance 2 CFR Parts 200 and 600 entitled the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards. +For a copy of the OMB Guidance cited, please contact U.S. Government Publishing Office or download from www.ecfr.gov website.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Leigh Sours, Senior Policy and Planning OfficerU.S. Department of State, Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, Office of Academic Exchange Programs, 2200 C Street, NW, SA-5, Fourth Floor, Room 4N06, Washington, DC 20037, Washington, DC 20037 Email:< a href='mailto:SoursLA@state.gov'>SoursLA@state.govPhone: (202) 632-3235;","http://exchanges.state.gov","19.401 Academic Exchange Programs - Scholars; ","Not Applicable.","As stated in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements.","Jan 01,2000","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/3eeb576a3a6c4b2badca725714206dde/view","No" +"Academic Exchange Programs - Scholars","19.401","The Fulbright Scholar Program includes program components for U.S. scholars, visiting foreign scholars, the Scholar-in-Residence Program, Fulbright Public Policy Fellowships, Global Scholar Awards, Arctic Initiative, the International Education Administrators' Seminars, U.S. Specialists Program, and Study of the U.S. Institutes for Scholars.","BUREAU OF EDUCATIONAL AND CULTURAL, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Fulbright-Hays Act of 1961, as amended.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""87"",""number"":""256""},""USC"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2451""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2451""}}]}","As authorized by the Fulbright-Hays Act, the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs (ECA) seeks to increase mutual understanding between the people of the United States and the people of other countries by means of educational and cultural exchange programs, including the exchange of scholars, researchers, professionals, students, and educators. ECA programs foster engagement and encourage dialogue with citizens around the world. Educational and cultural engagement is premised on the knowledge that mutual understanding, the development of leaders and future leaders, and the benefits of education programs influence societies and affect official decision-making almost everywhere in the world today. ECA programs inform, engage, and influence participants across strategic sectors of society � including young people, women, teachers, scholars, journalists, and other professionals � increasing the number of individuals who have first-hand international experience with the values of freedom, representative government, rule of law, economic choice, and individual dignity, while building international knowledge and capacity among people globally The Fulbright Scholar Program offers opportunities for American and foreign scholars to conduct research, lecture, and/or consult with other scholars and institutions in the United States and abroad. The Study of the U.S. Institutes for Scholars and Secondary Educators strengthens curricula and improves the quality of teaching about the United States in academic institutions overseas.","PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","Pursuant to the Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961, as amended (Fulbright-Hays Act) the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs of the U.S. Department of State awards grants and cooperative agreements to educational and cultural public or private nonprofit foundations or institutions. Applications may be submitted by public and private non-profit organizations meeting the provisions described in Internal Revenue Code section 26 USC 501(c)(3). Organizations must have nonprofit status with the IRS at the time of application. Please refer to the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcement for further eligibility criteria.","Beneficiaries include recipient organizations, educational institutions, other non-government organizations (NGOs) that meet the provisions described in Internal Revenue Code section 26 USC 501(c)(3), as well as sponsored participants, and the American people and the people of participating countries who interact with the international participants.","{""description"":""Pursuant to the Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961, as amended (Fulbright-Hays Act) the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs of the U.S. Department of State awards grants and cooperative agreements to educational and cultural public or private nonprofit foundations or institutions. Applications may be submitted by public and private non-profit organizations meeting the provisions described in Internal Revenue Code section 26 USC 501(c)(3). Organizations must have nonprofit status with the IRS at the time of application. Please refer to the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcement for further eligibility criteria. OMB Guidance 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart E Cost Principles under Special Considerations for States, Local Governments, and Indian Tribes applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""OMB Guidance 2 CFR Parts 200 and 600 entitled the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. Announcements are posted on the Grants.gov and U.S. Department of State's website: http://eca.state.gov/organizational-funding or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) website for organizations meeting eligibility requirements. Announcements are made as necessary during the fiscal year. The application procedures are described in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcement.""}","Final awards cannot be made until funds have been appropriated by Congress, allocated and committed through internal Bureau procedures. Successful applicants will receive a Federal Assistance Award (FAA) from the Bureau�s Grants Office. The FAA and the original proposal with subsequent modifications (if applicable) shall be the only binding authorizing document between the recipient and the U.S. Government. The FAA will be signed by an authorized Grants Officer, and mailed to the recipient�s responsible officer identified in the application.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","As stated in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""As stated in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements."",""awardedDescription"":""See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Assistance is awarded/released through the Department's central financial management database. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial and Program Reporting requirements are described in the Grants.gov announcement.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial and Program Reporting requirements are described in the Grants.gov announcement.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As stated in the Grants.gov announcements.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of OMB Guidance 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart F Audit Requirement, a nonfederal entity that expends $750,000 or more during the non-Federal entity�s fiscal year in Federal awards must have a single or program-specific-audit conducted for that year in accordance with the provisions of this part. The Recipient must comply with the OMB audit requirements. For all DOS awards, regardless of business type, the Recipients are subject to the audit requirements found in OMB audit requirements. Please refer to the U.S. Department of State's Standard Terms and Conditions for Domestic Financial Assistance Awards (https://www.state.gov/m/a/ope/index.htm) for additional guidance.""}","The Recipients must maintain financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. Please refer to the U.S. Department of State's Standard Terms and Conditions for awards (https://www.state.gov/m/a/ope/index.htm) for additional guidance.","19-0209-0-1-154;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$37,168,081.00; FY 24 est $37,168,081.00; FY 25 est $37,168,081.00; FY 22$35,382,974.00; FY 21$32,744,412.00; FY 20$37,035,569.00; FY 19$39,330,520.00; FY 18$38,051,996.00; FY 17$38,629,738.00; FY 16$36,328,501.00; - ","$1,050,000 to $29,093,081.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. Approximately 425 Fulbright Specialist Program projects were funded in FY 2016. \r\n\r\nApproximately 32 Fulbright Scholars-in-Residence taught at U.S. colleges and universities during the 2016-17 academic year. \r\n\r\nApproximately 186 scholars and teachers from around the world participated in Study of the U.S. Institutes (SUSIs) for Scholars. They were hosted by 10 different U.S. universities across the United States. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Fulbright Specialist Program: Over 425 projects selected for implementation globally in 150 eligible countries to be completed through FY 2019.\n\nFulbright Arctic Initiative: 16 Fulbright Arctic Scholars selected representing the eight Arctic Council member states.\n\nFulbright Junior Faculty Development Program: A total of 60 junior faculty members from Egypt, Lebanon, and Iraq spent 10 weeks at nine U.S. higher education institutions.\n\nAfghan Junior Faculty Development Program: A total of nine junior faculty members from Afghanistan spent eight weeks at the University of Indiana.\n\nIn FY 2017, 30 U.S. colleges and universities were selected to host Fulbright Scholars-in-Residence for the following academic year. Of this total, 24 (80%) were from Minority Serving Institutions, small liberal arts colleges, and community colleges.\n\nIn FY 2017, the Study of the U.S. Branch hosted 146 Study of the U.S. Institutes (SUSI) scholars and secondary educators.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY 2019 (academic year 2019-2020) there were 911 U.S. Fulbright Scholars, 453 Specialists, and 943 Visiting Fulbright Scholars. In 2019, the Study of the U.S. Branch placed 182 scholars in 10 host institutions across the United States.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In Academic Year 2020-21, there were 866 U.S. Fulbright Scholars (including 26 Global Scholars and 11 Public Policy Fellows), and 485 U.S. Fulbright Specialists, and 570 Fulbright Visiting Scholars (including 32 Scholars-in-Residence selected to participate in the scholar program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Approximately 168 foreign scholars and secondary educators participated in virtual SUSI programs in FY 2021.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022 the Fulbright Specialist Program completed 203 projects at 199 host institutions in 85 countries. In FY 2022 the Fulbright Public Policy Program sent two scholars to Cote d�Ivoire to work at government ministries and conduct research. In FY 2022 the Fulbright Arctic Initiative did not have any new scholars, as it continued to work with scholars from the FY 2020 cohort.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As stated in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements. In addition, organizations should be familiar with OMB Guidance 2 CFR Parts 200 and 600 entitled the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards. For a copy of the OMB Guidance cited, please contact the U.S. Government Publishing Office or download from www.ecfr.gov website.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Leigh Sours, Senior Policy and Planning OfficerU.S. Department of State, Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, Office of Academic Exchange Programs, 2200 C Street, NW, SA-5, Fourth Floor, Room 4N06, Washington, DC 20037, Washington, DC 20037 Email:< a href='mailto:SoursLA@state.gov'>SoursLA@state.govPhone: 2026323235;","http://exchanges.state.gov","19.400 Academic Exchange Programs - Graduate Students; ","Not Applicable.","As stated in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements.","Jan 01,2000","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/49e49cefb41f4d8283030452f1bea115/view","No" +"Professional and Cultural Exchange Programs - International Visitor Leadership Program","19.402","International Visitor Leadership Program","BUREAU OF EDUCATIONAL AND CULTURAL, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Fulbright-Hays Act of 1961, as amended.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""87"",""number"":""256""},""USC"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2451""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2451""}}]}","As authorized by the Fulbright-Hays Act, the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs (ECA) seeks to increase mutual understanding between the people of the United States and the people of other countries by means of educational and cultural exchange programs, including the exchange of scholars, researchers, professionals, students, and educators. ECA programs foster engagement and encourage dialogue with citizens around the world. Educational and cultural engagement is premised on the knowledge that mutual understanding, the development of future leaders, and the benefits of education programs influence societies and affect official decision-making almost everywhere in the world today. ECA programs inform, engage, and influence participants across strategic sectors of society � including young people, women, teachers, scholars, journalists, and other professionals � increasing the number of foreign individuals who have first-hand experience with Americans and with the values of freedom, representative government, rule of law, economic choice, and individual dignity, while building international knowledge and capacity among Americans. + +The International Visitor Leadership Program (IVLP) facilitates short-term visits to the United States for current and emerging leaders from around the world to exchange best practices with American counterparts in a broad range of professional fields directly tied to U.S. foreign policy priorities. Interagency staff at U.S. embassies worldwide nominate and select participants in government, politics, business, education, the media, the arts and other fields for the program; there is no application process. Over 500 alumni of the IVLP went on to become Chiefs of State or Heads of Government in their countries. + +IVLP projects provide opportunities for participants to explore issues in the U.S. context, meet with their American professional counterparts, experience U.S. society, and understand American values. Participants meet with representatives of the private sector and civil society, as well as with government officials at all levels. The IVLP partners with a network of non-government, non-profit organizations, including about 90 community-based organizations and 40,000 volunteers across the country. These �citizen diplomats� host the International Visitors and share the American way of life by bringing them into their places of work, schools, communities, and homes. Americans, in turn, benefit from the opportunity for first-hand, in-person exchange with current and emerging leaders from around the world. The IVLP broadens international understanding and supports the local economy in both rural and urban communities throughout the United States. Virtually the entire IVLP budget is spent within the United States in support of program partners and local businesses.","PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","Pursuant to the Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961, as amended (Fulbright-Hays Act) the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs of the U.S. Department of State awards grants and cooperative agreements to educational and cultural public or private nonprofit foundations or institutions. Applications may be submitted by public and private non-profit organizations meeting the provisions described in Internal Revenue Code section 26 USC 501(c)(3). Organizations must have nonprofit status with the IRS at the time of application. Please refer to the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcement for further eligibility criteria.","Beneficiaries include recipient organizations, educational institutions, other non-government organizations (NGOs) that meet the provisions described in Internal Revenue Code section 26 USC 501(c)(3), as well as sponsored participants, the American people and the people of participating countries who interact with the international participants. ","{""description"":""Pursuant to the Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961, as amended (Fulbright-Hays Act), the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs of the U.S. Department of State awards grants and cooperative agreements to educational and cultural public or private nonprofit foundations or institutions. Applications may be submitted by public and private non-profit organizations meeting the provisions described in Internal Revenue Code section 26 USC 501(c)(3). Organizations must have nonprofit status with the IRS at the time of application. Please refer to the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcement for further eligibility criteria. OMB Guidance 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart E Cost Principles under Special Considerations for States, Local Governments, and Indian Tribes applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""OMB Guidance 2 CFR Parts 200 and 600 entitled the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audi Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. Announcements are posted on the Grants.gov and the U.S. Department of State's website: http://eca.state.gov/organizational-funding or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) website for organizations meeting eligibility requirements. Announcements are made as necessary during the fiscal year. The application procedures are described in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcement.""}","Final awards cannot be made until funds have been appropriated by Congress, allocated and committed through internal Bureau procedures. Successful applicants will receive a Federal Assistance Award (FAA) from the Bureau�s Grants Office. The FAA and the original proposal with subsequent modifications (if applicable) shall be the only binding authorizing document between the recipient and the U.S. Government. The FAA will be signed/validated by an authorized Grants Officer, and sent via the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) to the recipient�s responsible officer identified in the application.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","As stated in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""As stated in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance is awarded/released through the Department's central financial management database. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial and Program Reporting requirements are described in the Grants.gov announcement. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As stated in the Grants.gov announcements.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As stated in the Grants.gov announcements.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As stated in the Grants.gov announcements.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of OMB Guidance 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart F Audit Requirements, a nonfederal entity that expends $750,000 or more during the non-Federal entity�s fiscal year in Federal awards must have a single or program-specific �audit conducted for that year in accordance with the provisions of this part. The Recipient must comply with the OMB audit requirements. For all DOS awards, regardless of business type, the Recipients are subject to the audit requirements found in OMB audit requirements. Please refer to the U.S. Department of State's Standard Terms and Conditions for Domestic Financial Assistance Awards (https://www.state.gov/m/a/ope/index.htm) for additional guidance.""}","The Recipients must maintain financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. Please refer to the U.S. Department of State's Standard Terms and Conditions for Domestic Financial Assistance Awards (https://www.state.gov/m/a/ope/index.htm) for additional guidance.","19-0209-0-1-154;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$67,174,944.00; FY 24 est $67,174,944.00; FY 25 est $67,174,944.00; FY 22$76,031,655.00; FY 21$36,093,899.00; FY 20$50,705,331.00; FY 19$75,092,995.00; FY 18$71,239,409.00; FY 17$65,947,690.00; FY 16$60,560,608.00; - ","$471,303 to $13,947,701.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. 4,466 International Visitors participated in 579 projects. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""An estimated 5,600 International Visitors will participate in 670 projects. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In 2018, the Office of International Visitors programmed approximately 5,304 participants in 186 countries on 601 projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As stated in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements. In addition, organizations should be familiar with OMB Guidance 2 CFR Parts 200 and 600 entitled the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Tom RathburnU.S. Department of State, Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, +Office of International Visitors, +Community Resources Division, +2200 C Street, NW +SA-05, Room 03BB06, Washington, District of Columbia 20037, Washington, DC 20037 Email:< a href='mailto:rathburntg@state.gov'>rathburntg@state.govPhone: (202) 632-9384;","http://eca.state.gov/ivlp","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","As stated in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements.","Jan 01,2000","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/53b098245344448493145c39fc4f1bd0/view","No" +"Academic Exchange Programs - Teachers","19.408","Teacher Exchange Programs and Community College Administrator Program","BUREAU OF EDUCATIONAL AND CULTURAL, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Fulbright-Hays Act of 1961, as amended.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""87"",""number"":""256""},""USC"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2451""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2451""}}]}","As authorized by the Fulbright-Hays Act, the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs (ECA) seeks to increase mutual understanding between the people of the United States and the people of other countries by means of educational and cultural exchange programs, including the exchange of scholars, researchers, professionals, students, and educators. ECA programs foster engagement and encourage dialogue with citizens around the world. Educational and cultural engagement is premised on the knowledge that mutual understanding, the development of future leaders, and the benefits of education programs influence societies and affect official decision-making almost everywhere in the world today. ECA programs inform, engage, and influence participants across strategic sectors of society � including young people, women, teachers, scholars, journalists, and other professionals � increasing the number of foreign individuals who have first-hand experience with Americans and with the values of freedom, representative government, rule of law, economic choice, and individual dignity, while building international knowledge and capacity among Americans. The purpose of the Teacher Exchange programs is to provide K-12 educators from the United States and around the world with the opportunity to enhance their teaching, leadership and technology skills through professional development and exchange. Educators participate in seminars, teach, observe best practices, pursue individualized research and develop courses with the goal of globalizing school and classroom curricula and preparing students for an interconnected world. Through these exchanges, K-12 educators become leaders in global education, which is integral to building students� skills for the 21st century. The Community College Administrators Program improves technical and vocational education at the post-secondary level by bringing high-level college administrators and officials with higher education planning responsibilities to the United States for a six-week professional development seminar. The Program examines the key tenets of community college administration and cutting-edge programs at U.S. community colleges that address local workforce development needs.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Pursuant to the Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961, as amended (Fulbright-Hays Act) the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs of the U.S. Department of State awards grants and cooperative agreements to educational and cultural public or private nonprofit foundations or institutions. Applications may be submitted by public and private non-profit organizations meeting the provisions described in Internal Revenue Code section 26 USC 501(c)(3). Organizations must have nonprofit status with the IRS at the time of application. Please refer to the Grants.gov or U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcement for further eligibility criteria. The suite of Fulbright Teacher Programs includes a number of components targeted to U.S. and international teachers to enhance mutual understanding, build education leaders, and create globally-engaged students worldwide. These programs result in the exchange of approximately 400 educators annually across more than 75 countries reaching over 75,000 students annually around the world. Over the course of their careers, they will influence more than 1.5 million students. They include Fulbright Teaching Excellence and Achievement Program, Fulbright Distinguished Awards in Teaching Program for International Teachers, Fulbright Distinguished Awards in Teaching Short-Term Program, Fulbright Distinguished Awards in Teaching Research Program for U.S. Teachers (DA), Fulbright Leaders for Global Schools, and the Fulbright Teacher for Global Classrooms. The Community College Administrator Program provides six-week programs of study for officials with higher education planning responsibilities and administrators from post-secondary vocational and technical institutions. Since its inception in 2014, the program has sponsored approximately 340 alumni from 17 countries.","Beneficiaries include recipient organizations, educational institutions, other non-government organizations (NGOs) that meet the provisions described in Internal Revenue Code section 26 USC 501(c)(3), as well as sponsored participants, and the American people and the people of participating countries who interact with the international participants.","{""description"":""Pursuant to the Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961, as amended (Fulbright-Hays Act) the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs of the U.S. Department of State awards grants and cooperative agreements to educational and cultural public or private nonprofit foundations or institutions. Applications may be submitted by public and private non-profit organizations meeting the provisions described in Internal Revenue Code section 26 USC 501(c)(3). Organizations must have nonprofit status with the IRS at the time of application. Please refer to the Gants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcement for further eligibility criteria. OMB Guidance2 CFR Part 200, Subpart E Cost Principles under Special Considerations for States, Local Governments, and Indian Tribes applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""OMB Guidance 2 CFR Parts 200 and 600 entitled the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards. Announcements are posted on the Grants.gov and U.S. Department of State's website: http://eca.state.gov/organizational-funding or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) website for organizations meeting eligibility requirements. Announcements are made as necessary during the fiscal year. The application procedures are described in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcement.""}","Final awards cannot be made until funds have been appropriated by Congress, allocated and committed through internal Bureau procedures. Successful applicants will receive a Federal Assistance Award (FAA) from the Bureau�s Grants Office. The FAA and the original proposal with subsequent modifications (if applicable) shall be the only binding authorizing document between the recipient and the U.S. Government. The FAA will be signed/validated by an authorized Grants Officer, and sent via the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) to the recipient�s responsible officer identified in the application.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","As stated in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""As stated in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements. Assistance is awarded/released through the Department's central financial management database."",""awardedDescription"":"" Assistance is awarded/released through the Department's central financial management database. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial and Program Reporting requirements are described in the Grants.gov announcement.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":"" As stated in the Grants.gov announcements. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As stated in the Grants.gov announcements. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of OMB Guidance 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart F Audit Requirements a nonfederal entity that expends $750,000 or more during the non-Federal entity�s fiscal year in Federal awards must have a single or program-specific-audit conducted for that year in accordance with the provisions of this part. The Recipient must comply with the OMB audit requirements. For all DOS awards, regardless of business type, the Recipients are subject to the audit requirements found in OMB audit requirements. Please refer to the U.S. Department of State's Standard Terms and Conditions for Domestic Financial Assistance Awards (https://www.state.gov/m/a/ope/index.htm) for additional guidance.""}","The Recipients must maintain financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. Please refer to the U.S. Department of State's Standard Terms and Conditions for awards (https:/www.state.gov/m/a/ope/index.htm) for additional guidance.","19-0209-0-1-154;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$10,749,474.00; FY 24 est $10,749,474.00; FY 25 est $10,749,474.00; FY 22$11,450,000.00; FY 21$11,790,000.00; FY 20$11,955,347.00; FY 19$11,780,000.00; FY 18$12,544,999.00; FY 17$12,731,249.00; FY 16$12,279,999.00; - ","$499,475 to $9,075,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. Teacher Exchange programs provided professional development opportunities for 377 U.S. and international teachers during FY 2016.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Teacher Exchange programs provided professional development opportunities for approximately 367 U.S. and international teachers during Fiscal Year 2017.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY 2018, more than 225 awards to international and American teachers were awarded under the Fulbright Teacher Programs, including the Fulbright Teacher Excellence and Achievement Program, the Fulbright Teachers for Global Classrooms Program, and the Fulbright Distinguished Awards in Teaching Program as well as its subcomponents. In FY 2018, the Teachers of Critical Languages Program provided a total of 29 awards to teachers from China, Egypt, and Morocco.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In 2019, the Teachers of Critical Languages Program provided 28 teachers with the opportunity to teach Chinese and Arabic in K-12 schools across the United States. Data is not currently available for the suite of Fulbright Teacher Programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY 2020, Fulbright Teacher Exchange Programs awarded approximately 270 global educators across three exchange program components.\n\nIn FY 2020, Teachers for Critical Languages provided approximately 17 awards to teachers of Arabic and Chinese.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""FY2022 supported approximately 370 educators from more than 80 countries to participate in professional learning programs that develop their educational practice and bring global knowledge, skills, and perspectives to their communities and K-12 schools.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The Fulbright Teacher Exchanges supported approximately 400 international and domestic educators from more than 80 countries and the U.S. to take part in programs to develop their educational practice; bring global knowledge, skills and perspectives to their schools; forge lasting connections; and prepare their students to be future leaders equipped to work with others around the world to address global challenges. \n\nThe Community College Administrators Program hosted 18 higher education officials and administrators from Mexico at Florida State University. The participants took part in an executive dialogue, attended sessions at FSU and Santa Fe College, and visited Seminole State College and Valencia College, among other site visits in the state.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As stated in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's SAMS Domestic announcements. In addition, organizations should be familiar with OMB Guidance 2 CFR Parts 200 and 600 entitled the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards. For a copy of the OMB Guidance cited, please contact the U.S. Government Publishing Office or download from www.ecfr.gov website.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jennifer GibsonTeacher Exchanges Branch Chief, U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, Office of Global Educational Programs, 2200 C Street, NW, SA-5, Fourth Floor, Room 4CC14, Washington, DC 20037, Washington, DC 20037 Email:< a href='mailto:GIbsonJM@state.gov'>GIbsonJM@state.govPhone: (202) 632-6343;Kelsi WardHumphrey and Institutional Linkages Branch Chief, U.S. Department of State, +Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, +Office of Global Educational Programs, +2200 C Street, NW +SA-5, Rm. 4CC17, Washington, DC 20037 Email:< a href='mailto:wardka@state.gov'>wardka@state.govPhone: (202) 320-2796;","http://exchanges.state.gov/","19.400 Academic Exchange Programs - Graduate Students; 19.401 Academic Exchange Programs - Scholars; ","Not Applicable.","As stated in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements.","Jan 01,2000","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/50ff51d0c84c4e85a79d4f761ec066d3/view","No" +"Professional and Cultural Exchange Programs - Citizen Exchanges","19.415","Citizen Exchanges","BUREAU OF EDUCATIONAL AND CULTURAL, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Fulbright-Hays Act of 1961, as amended.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""87"",""number"":""256""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Citizen Exchange activities include American Film Showcase, American Music Abroad, Arts Envoy, Center Stage, Community Engagement Exchange, Community Solutions, Congress-Bundestag Youth Exchange, Fortune - Mentoring Program, Future Leaders Exchange Program, Global Media Makers, Global Sports Mentoring Program, International Sports Programming Initiative, International Writers Program, Kennedy-Lugar Youth Exchange and Study Program, Leaders On-Demand, National Security Language Initiative for Youth, Next Level Hip Hop and Conflict Transformation, OneBeat, Professional Fellows Program, Sports Envoy Program and Sports Visitor Program, Stevens initiative, TechGirls, TechWomen, Young Leaders of the Americas Initiative, Young Southeast Asian Leaders Initiative, Young Transatlantic Innovation Leaders Initiative, Youth Leadership Programs, and other Professional and Cultural Exchange programs.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Pursuant to the Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961, as amended (Fulbright-Hays Act) the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs of the U.S. Department of State awards grants and cooperative agreements to educational and cultural public or private nonprofit foundations or institutions. Applications may be submitted by public and private non-profit organizations meeting the provisions described in Internal Revenue Code section 26 USC 501(c)(3). Organizations must have nonprofit status with the IRS at the time of application. Please refer to the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcement for further eligibility criteria.","Beneficiaries include recipient organizations, educational institutions, other non-government organizations (NGOs) that meet the provisions described in Internal Revenue Code section 26 USC 501(c)(3), as well as sponsored participants, and the American people and the people of participating countries who interact with the international participants. ","{""description"":""Pursuant to the Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961, as amended (Fulbright-Hays Act) the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs of the U.S. Department of State awards grants and cooperative agreements to educational and cultural public or private nonprofit foundations or institutions. Applications may be submitted by public and private non-profit organizations meeting the provisions described in Internal Revenue Code section 26 USC 501(c)(3). Organizations must have nonprofit status with the IRS at the time of application. Please refer to the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcement for further eligibility criteria. OMB Guidance 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart E Cost Principles under Special Considerations for States, Local Governments, and Indian Tribes applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""OMB Guidance 2 CFR Parts 200 and 600, entitled the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. Announcements are posted on the Grants.gov and the U.S. Department of State's website: http://eca.state.gov/organizational-funding or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) website for organizations meeting eligibility requirements. Announcements are made as necessary during the fiscal year. The application procedures are described in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcement.""}","Final awards cannot be made until funds have been appropriated by Congress, allocated and committed through internal Bureau procedures. Successful applicants will receive a Federal Assistance Award (FAA) from the Bureau�s Grants Office. The FAA and the original proposal with subsequent modifications (if applicable) shall be the only binding authorizing document between the recipient and the U.S. Government. The FAA will be signed/validated by an authorized Grants Officer, and sent via the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) to the recipient�s responsible officer identified in the application.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","As stated in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""As stated in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements."",""awardedDescription"":""See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Assistance is awarded/released through the Department's central financial management database. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial and Program Reporting requirements are described in the Grants.gov announcement. Cash reports are not applicable. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial and Program Reporting requirements are described in the Grants.gov announcement.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As stated in Grants.gov announcement.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of OMB Guidance 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart F Audit Requirements, a nonfederal entity that expends $750,000 or more during the non-Federal entity�s fiscal year in Federal awards must have a single or program-specific-audit conducted for that year in accordance with the provisions of this part. The Recipient must comply with the OMB audit requirements. For all DOS awards, regardless of business type, the Recipients are subject to the audit requirements found in OMB audit requirements.. Please refer to the U.S. Department of State's Standard Terms and Conditions for Domestic Financial Assistance Awards (https://www.state.gov/m/a/ope/index.htm) for additional guidance.""}","The Recipients must maintain financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. Please refer to the U.S. Department of State's Standard Terms and Conditions for awards (https://www.state.gov/m/a/ope/index.htm) for additional guidance.","19-0209-0-1-154;","(Project Grants) FY 23$139,802,885.00; FY 24 est $139,802,885.00; FY 25 est $139,802,885.00; FY 22$138,812,786.00; FY 21$127,556,630.00; FY 20$132,427,754.00; FY 19$132,427,754.00; FY 18$129,495,910.00; FY 17$120,595,927.00; FY 16$118,404,551.00; - ","$130,000 to $17,403,806.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. The Professional Fellows Program supports young professionals in specific fields from countries around the globe to undergo individually-tailored internships at businesses, NGOs and government offices in the United States for five to six weeks, and sends their American counterparts overseas for follow-on programming. The program for the non-U.S. participants concludes with the Professional Fellows Congress � a three-day event dedicated to the strategic development of action plans and leadership skills development. There were approximately 167 U.S. participants and approximately 514 non-U.S. participants in FY 2016. \r\n\r\nThe Professional Fellows On-Demand Program is the flexible, rapid-response compliment to the Professional Fellows Program and is designed to address urgent, evolving Department priorities. The program enables young professionals from across the globe to participate in four week internships at U.S. organizations, and sends U.S. mentors, experts, and professional counterparts overseas for follow-on programming. There were approximately 30 U.S. participants and approximately 60 non-U.S. participants in FY 2016. \r\n\r\nThe Community Solutions program supports young professionals in specific fields from countries around the globe to undergo leadership training and four-month internships at NGOs and government offices in the United States to experience firsthand the interaction between the government and non-profit sector to enact change in local communities. There were approximately 100 non-U.S. participants in FY 2016.\r\n\r\nTechWomen empowers women engaged in science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) fields from select countries in Africa, Central Asia and the Middle East through networking activities and month-long mentorships where they are matched with women at leading science, tech and innovation companies in Silicon Valley and the San Francisco Bay Area, as well as through outreach projects to women and girls overseas. There were approximately 100 non-U.S. participants in FY 2016.\r\n\r\nThe Fortune/State Department Global Women�s Mentoring Partnership develops the management and business skills of emerging women leaders from countries around the world through mentorships in the United States where they are matched with senior women executives in the fields of business, law, and non-profit management. There were approximately 25 non-U.S. participants in FY 2016.\r\n\r\nThe Traditional Public-Private Partnerships are long-standing programs to support the Bureau�s commitment to work with the U.S. NGO community to implement cooperative international exchange projects. There were approximately 107 U.S. participants, and approximately 132 non-U.S. participants in FY 2016.\r\n\r\nThe National Youth Science Camp encourages the most talented science-inclined high school students to achieve their full potential. ECA supports the participation students from other countries in the Western Hemisphere in this month-long camp. There were approximately 16 non-U.S. participants in FY 2016.\r\n\r\nThe Global Sports Mentoring Program is composed of two distinct annual mentorships: the espnW GSMP to empower women and the Sport for Community GSMP on disability rights. The espnW GSMP is a public-private partnership that empowers women through sports by pairing international emerging leaders with American senior female executives in the sports sector for a mentorship focused on supporting underserved populations worldwide through sports. The Sport for Community GSMP promotes disability rights at home and abroad with participants who create opportunities for people with disabilities through adaptive sports. For both GSMP�s, international participants develop business strategies in collaboration with American mentors that provide sports and professional opportunities for others�particularly marginalized populations�in their respective communities. The GSMP places an emphasis on long-term and sustainable change through follow-on alumni grants and monitoring as well outbound programs with American participants. There were approximately 35 non-U.S. participants in FY 2016 and 10 U.S. participants. \r\n\r\nThe International Sports Programming Initiative (ISPI) supports educational exchanges designed to foster mutual understanding and help start a dialogue at the grassroots level among American youth, coaches, and sports administrators and their peers from around the world through sports for social change programs. There were approximately 300 U.S. participants, and approximately 450 non-U.S. participants in FY 2016.\r\n\r\nThe Sports Visitor Program brings youth and coaches to the United States for a short-term sports cultural exchange. During the program, they engage with American peers and sports practitioners, participate in clinics, and sessions on leadership, team-building and conflict resolution, as well as on inclusion and equity in sport. Sports Visitor programs show young people how success in athletics can translate into achievements in the classroom and life, also providing Americans with an opportunity to interact firsthand with people from every region of the world. There were approximately 110 non-U.S. participantsin FY 2016. \r\n\r\nThe Future Leaders Exchange (FLEX) program promotes mutual understanding between the United States and the countries of Eurasia by providing scholarships for high school students to live in the United States for an academic year. There were approximately 872 non-U.S. participants in FY 2016.\r\n\r\nThe Kennedy-Lugar Youth Exchange and Study (YES) program promotes mutual understanding between the United States and countries with significant Muslim populations by providing scholarships for high school students to live in the United States for an academic year. There were approximately 803 non-U.S. participants in FY 2016.\r\n\r\nThrough the Kennedy-Lugar Youth Exchange and Study Abroad (YES Abroad) program, American high school participants from across the United States study for up to eleven months in select countries in Africa, Asia, Europe and the Middle East. There were approximately 60 U.S. participants in FY 2016.\r\n\r\nYouth Leadership Programs foster greater understanding and respect between the people of the United States and other countries, to develop leadership skills and a sense of civic responsibility among teenagers and educators. There were approximately 426 non-U.S. participants and 35 U.S. participants in FY 2016.\r\n\r\nThe Youth Leadership On Demand Program provides high school students and adult educators from countries identified as Department priorities the opportunity to explore civic education, youth leadership development, and community service in the United States. There were approximately 42 non-U.S. participants in FY 2016.\r\n\r\nTechGirls is an educational exchange initiative for teenage girls from the Middle East and North Africa that focuses on promoting the high-level study of technology while fostering mutual understanding among the youth of the United States and the countries and territories of this region. There were approximately 27 non-U.S. participants in FY 2016.\r\n\r\nThe Youth Ambassadors Program provides high school students and educators the opportunity to explore civic education, community service, and leadership through three-week exchanges between the United States and Latin America. There were approximately 77 U.S. participants, and approximately 411 non-U.S. participants in FY 2016.\r\n\r\nThe Congress-Bundestag Youth Exchange program (CBYX) was inaugurated in 1983 through a bilateral agreement between the U.S. Congress and the German Bundestag. The program celebrates German-American friendship based on common values of democracy and creates lasting personal and institutional relationships through an academic year school and home stay experience for American and German high school students and vocational school graduates. There were approximately 350 U.S. participants, and approximately 360 non-U.S. participants in FY 2016.\r\n\r\nDesigned to increase the number of Americans who learn foreign languages that are critical to advancing U.S. national interests, the National Security Language Initiative for Youth (NSLI-Y) program provides scholarships to American high school students for overseas intensive language programs in Arabic, Chinese (Mandarin), Hindi, Korean, Persian, Russian, and Turkish. There were approximately 586 U.S. participants in FY 2016.\r\n\r\nThe Emerging Young Leaders Award supports international youth through an intensive, three-week program in the United States focused on the themes of peacebuilding and conflict prevention, democracy and governance, and advanced leadership development, in order to recognize and support young people who have shown the tenacity and courage to create positive and impactful change in challenging environments while also increasing public participation in, and public information about, social change and tolerance. There were approximately 10 non-U.S. participants in FY 2016.\r\n\r\nThe International Writing Program is a five-part international exchange of writers who participate in a residency program at the University of Iowa, which also hosts the Between the Lines program, and supports residency programs focused on creative writing. American writers conduct public policy-related reading, lecture and teaching tours in several priority overseas countries with limited access to creative writing courses. There were approximately 19 U.S. traveling participants, and approximately 48 non-U.S. traveling participants in FY 20156 \r\n\r\nThe American Film Showcase (AFS) presents award-winning independent American documentaries and narrative films and their filmmakers to audiences around the world, offers contemporary insights into American life and culture, and explores issues affecting democratic societies. There were approximately 80 U.S. participants, and approximately 10 foreign traveling participants in FY 2016.\r\n\r\nGlobal Media Makers (GMM) is an innovative mentoring initiative that connects visual storytellers from around the world with leading U.S. entertainment professionals through specially tailored mentorships, workshops and master classes. There were seven U.S. participants and 14 non-U.S. participants in FY 2016.\r\n\r\nThe American Music Abroad Program is designed to bring American music and culture to audiences around the globe through person-to-person exchanges. U.S. musical groups engage with foreign audiences through workshops, master classes, jam sessions, and performances to present a positive image of the United States and provide a greater understanding of our society. There were approximately 45 U.S. participants in FY 2016.\r\n\r\nThrough DanceMotion USA, American dance companies tour approximately nine overseas countries in three world regions, selected based on U.S. foreign policy interests, to present workshops, master classes and performances in the following American dance genres: contemporary, jazz, ballet, tap/or step and hip hop. There were approximately 33 U.S. participants in FY 2016.\r\n\r\nAmerican Arts Incubator is an arts-based international people-to-people exchange through which American artists travel to five different countries for three to four weeks to implement a community-based art and micro grant program for new media art projects, in order to promote women�s empowerment, conflict resolution, and environmental protection. There were approximately 12 U.S. participants in FY 2016.\r\n\r\nNext Level is an arts-based international people-to-people exchange that supports and furthers U.S. Department of State foreign policy objectives by sending professional American hip hop artists to visit five select countries and implement multi-disciplinary workshops in music production, beat making, break dancing and rapping as a way to reach out to underserved youth and promote conflict resolution. There were approximately 20 U.S. participants, and approximately five foreign traveling participants in FY 2016. \r\n\r\nThe Communities Connecting Heritage program engages at-risk communities, empowers youth, and builds partnerships between communities in the U.S. and in key strategic world regions through exchange projects that explore cultural heritage topics. These projects advance tangible and intangible cultural heritage appreciation and preservation through community outreach and public education and by reinforcing positive narratives. There are approximately 30 American and 30 foreign participants in FY 2016.\r\n\r\nThe Arts Envoys program engages American artists and arts professionals in cultural exchange programs to address clearly defined foreign policy themes and objectives. In collaboration with ECA, posts have the opportunity to develop customized cultural programming that directly supports their achievement of specific mission objectives. There were approximately 200 American participants in FY 2016. \r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY 2017, more than 4,400 U.S. citizens participated in international arts, professional, sports, and youth exchanges, and more than 2,800 foreign exchange participants traveled to the U.S. on reciprocal exchanges. U.S. performing artists, athletes, and coaches engaged tens of thousands of international audience members directly and millions more through traditional media and online, in coordination with U.S. embassies and consulates. The majority of the professional exchange participants participated in two-way professional fellowships designed to empower emerging entrepreneurs and innovative civil society leaders to transform their communities. Professional exchange project themes included legislative process and governance, tolerance and conflict resolution, combating disinformation, entrepreneurship, and protecting human rights and the environment.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In 2018, approximately 7,000 individuals participated in Citizen Exchanges' programs from approximately 180 countries, including the United States.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In 2019, approximately 7,500 individuals participated in Citizen Exchanges� programs from approximately 180 countries, including the United States.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In 2020, most Citizen Exchange (CE) programs pivoted to a virtual platform. CE�s innovation and flexibility powered a rapid transition to new strategies for virtual engagement and people-to-people exchange which advanced foreign policy objectives and achieved lasting benefits for U.S. citizens. In FY 2020, approximately 6,700 individuals participated in Citizen Exchanges programs from approximately 180 countries, including the United States.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As stated in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements. In addition, organizations should be familiar with OMB Guidance 2 CFR Parts 200 and 600, entitled the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards. +For a copy of the OMB Guidance cited, please contact the U.S. Government Publishing Office or download from www.ecfr.gov website.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Matt McMahonU.S. Department of State, +Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, +Office of Citizen Exchanges, +2200 C Street, NW +SA-05, Rm. 3B16, Washington, DC 20037 Email:< a href='mailto:mcmahonmp@state.gov'>mcmahonmp@state.govPhone: (202) 632-6766;","http://eca.state.gov/about-bureau-0/organizational-structure/office-citizen-exchanges","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","As stated in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements.","Jan 01,2000","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/374ad1b95a4a4af1893497734aaebf42/view","No" +"Academic Exchange Programs - English Language Programs","19.421","English Access Scholarship; English Language Fellow Specialist Virtual Educator; and Online Professional English Network (OPEN) Programs","BUREAU OF EDUCATIONAL AND CULTURAL, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Fulbright-Hays Act of 1961, as amended.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""87"",""number"":""256""},""USC"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2451""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2451""}}]}","As authorized by the Fulbright-Hays Act, the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs (ECA) seeks to increase mutual understanding between the people of the United States and the people of other countries by means of educational and cultural exchange programs, including the exchange of scholars, researchers, professionals, students, and educators. ECA programs foster engagement and encourage dialogue with citizens around the world. Educational and cultural engagement is premised on the knowledge that mutual understanding, the development of future leaders, and the benefits of education programs influence societies and affect official decision-making almost everywhere in the world today. ECA programs inform, engage, and influence participants across strategic sectors of society � including young people, women, teachers, scholars, journalists, and other professionals � the number of foreign individuals who have first-hand experience with Americans and with the values of freedom, representative government, rule of law, economic choice, and individual dignity, while building international knowledge and capacity among Americans. The purpose of English Language Programs is to achieve U.S. foreign policy goals and strengthen relationships with foreign publics by supporting English language education.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Pursuant to the Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961, as amended (Fulbright-Hays Act) the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs of the U.S. Department of State awards grants and cooperative agreements to educational and cultural public or private nonprofit foundations or institutions. Applications may be submitted by public and private non-profit organizations meeting the provisions described in Internal Revenue Code section 26 USC 501(c)(3). Organizations must have nonprofit status with the IRS at the time of application. Please refer to the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcement for further eligibility criteria.","Beneficiaries include recipient organizations, educational institutions, other non-government organizations (NGOs) that meet the provisions described in Internal Revenue Code section 26 USC 501(c)(3), as well as sponsored participants, and the American people and the people of participating countries who interact with the international participants. ","{""description"":""Pursuant to the Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961, as amended (Fulbright-Hays Act) the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs of the U.S. Department of State awards grants and cooperative agreements to educational and cultural public or private nonprofit foundations or institutions. Applications may be submitted by public and private non-profit organizations meeting the provisions described in Internal Revenue Code section 26 USC 501(c)(3). Organizations must have nonprofit status with the IRS at the time of application. Please refer to the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcement for further eligibility criteria. OMB Guidance2 CFR Part 200, Subpart E Cost Principles under Special Considerations for States, Local Governments, and Indian Tribes applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""OMB Guidance 2 CFR Parts 200 and 600 entitled the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. Announcements are posted on the Grants.gov and the U.S. Department of State's website: http://eca.state.gov/organizational-funding or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) website for organizations meeting eligibility requirements. Announcements are made as necessary during the fiscal year. The application procedures are described in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcement.""}","Final awards cannot be made until funds have been appropriated by Congress, allocated and committed through internal Bureau procedures. Successful applicants will receive a Federal Assistance Award (FAA) from the Bureau�s Grants Office. The FAA and the original proposal with subsequent modifications (if applicable) shall be the only binding authorizing document between the recipient and the U.S. Government. The FAA will be signed/validated by an authorized Grants Officer, and sent via the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) to the recipient�s responsible officer identified in the application.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","As stated in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""As stated in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance is awarded/released through the Department's central financial management database. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial and Program Reporting requirements are described in the Grants.gov announcement.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As stated in the Grants.gov announcements.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As stated in the Grants.gov announcements.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of OMB Guidance 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart F Audit Requirements, a nonfederal entity that expends $750,000 or more during the non-Federal entity�s fiscal year in Federal awards must have a single or program-specific-audit conducted for that year in accordance with the provisions of this part. The Recipient must comply with the OMB audit requirements. For all DOS awards, regardless of business type, the Recipients are subject to the audit requirements found in OMB audit requirements. Please refer to the U.S. Department of State's Standard Terms and Conditions for Domestic Financial Assistance Awards (https://www.state.gov/m/a/ope/index.htm) for additional guidance.""}","The Recipients must maintain financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. Please refer to the U.S. Department of State's Standard Terms and Conditions for Domestic Financial Assistance Awards (https://www.state.gov/m/a/ope/index.htm) for additional guidance.","19-0209-0-1-154;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$42,200,000.00; FY 24 est $42,200,000.00; FY 25 est $42,200,000.00; FY 22$45,250,000.00; FY 21$50,500,000.00; FY 20$42,780,000.00; FY 19$41,600,000.00; FY 18$47,608,000.00; FY 17$37,950,000.00; FY 16$38,871,273.00; - ","$5,800,000 to $18,200,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. English Access Microscholarship Program (Access): Under FY 2016 funding, approximately 15,000 bright, economically disadvantaged students, primarily aged 13 to 20 years old, will receive scholarships to study English through the worldwide Access Program.\r\n\r\nEnglish Language Fellow Program: Approximately 140 English Language Fellows were placed in 10-month programs in over 60 countries for Academic Year 2016-17. \r\n\r\nEnglish Language Specialist Program: In 2016, 82 English Language Specialists conducted projects in over 51 countries. \r\n\r\nAmerican English E-Teacher Program: In January 2017, the redesigned American English E-Teacher Program launched to include multiple U.S. educational institution partners which allows the program the flexibility to better respond to the needs of U.S. embassies. In addition to offering global online courses to over 700 participants in 92 countries, the AE E-Teacher Program is working with Regional English Language Offices to develop customized courses to meet the needs of teachers in India, Nepal, Venezuela, Kyrgyzstan, and Syria. There has been a total of 158,739 participants participating in the American English Massive Open Online Courses from 208 countries.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Approximately 137 U.S. professionals in the field of Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL) were awarded English Language Fellowships and spent ten months teaching and training teachers at host institutions overseas. Approximately 100 experts in the field of TESOL were sent overseas as English Language Specialists to work on Embassy-developed projects to improve the teaching of English in that country for a period of at least two weeks. Approximately 15,000 academically talented but socioeconomically disadvantaged young people received two-year scholarships to study English in their home countries. Approximately 2,000 foreign teachers of English received scholarships for graduate level U.S. distance learning courses and 25,000 teachers benefited from Massive Open Online Courses developed from these courses.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In 2018, approximately 168 English Language Fellowships and 110 English Language Specialist grants were awarded. In 2018, approximately 15,000 English Access Microscholarships were awarded. In 2018, approximately 2,413 American English E-Teacher Scholarships were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In 2019, approximately 15,000 English Access Microscholarships were awarded to academically talented but economically disadvantaged students in over 80 countries; approximately 200 English Language Fellowships were awarded to American TESOL professionals; over 100 English Language Specialist awards were granted to American TESOL professionals; and approximately 3,700 OPEN scholarships were awarded to foreign English language educators.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In 2021, approximately 15,000 English Access Microscholarships, approximately 3,000 Online Professional English Network scholarships, approximately 200 English Language Fellowships, approximately 450 Virtual English Language Fellowships. and approximately 200 English Language Specialist programs were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 22 the English Access Microscholarship program offered 15,000 scholarships for underserved students and teachers. The English Language Fellow, Specialist and Virtual Educator Program sent 192 Fellows on 10-month programs overseas, sponsored 204 Specialists for both virtual and in person programs and funded 214 Virtual Educators who taught English and trained teachers virtually. The OPEN program funded scholarships for 3,533 foreign English teachers to take online professional development courses, plus an additional 51,685 who took Massive Open Online Courses. In addition, the OPEN program supported the American English Facebook page which reached 3.9 million followers, the American English for Educators Facebook page which reached 434,000 followers, the American English website which reached 736,362 users and the American English Youtube channel which had 1,823,362 views.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As stated in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements. In addition, organizations should be familiar with OMB Guidance 2 CFR Parts 200 and 600 entitled the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards. For a copy of the OMB Guidance cited, please contact the U.S. Government Publishing Office or download from www.ecfr.gov website.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Caryn DanzU.S. Department of State, Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, Office of English Language Programs, 2200 C Street, NW +SA-05, Rm.4B15, Washington, DC 20037 Email:< a href='mailto:DanzCB@state.gov'>DanzCB@state.govPhone: (202) 632-9412;","http://americanenglish.state.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","As stated in Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements.","Jan 01,2001","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/6b35bf03f7f744fabeb2284d47f3c703/view","No" +"Academic Exchange Programs - Educational Advising and Student Services","19.432","Educational Advising and Student Services","BUREAU OF EDUCATIONAL AND CULTURAL, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Fulbright-Hays Act of 1961, as amended.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""87"",""number"":""256""},""USC"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2451""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2451""}}]}","As authorized by the Fulbright-Hays Act, the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs (ECA) seeks to increase mutual understanding between the people of the United States and the people of other countries by means of educational and cultural exchange programs, including the exchange of scholars, researchers, professionals, students, and educators. ECA programs foster engagement and encourage dialogue with citizens around the world. Educational and cultural engagement is premised on the knowledge that mutual understanding, the development of future leaders, and the benefits of education programs influence societies and affect official decision-making almost everywhere in the world today. ECA programs inform, engage, and influence participants across strategic sectors of society � including young people, women, teachers, scholars, journalists, and other professionals � increasing the number of foreign individuals who have first-hand experience with Americans and with the values of freedom, representative government, rule of law, economic choice, and individual dignity while building international knowledge and capacity among Americans. The EducationUSA network promotes U.S. higher education and facilitates student mobility by providing guidance and support to both prospective student audiences abroad and U.S. higher education institutions that seek to recruit and enroll these students. EducationUSA also supports both international and domestic student success by research by engaging U.S. higher education institutions to ensure that students' experiences on U.S. campuses are academically engaging, culturally enriching, include diverse, global perspectives in the classroom, and create lasting ties between individuals today that will support stronger relations between nations tomorrow. The U.S. Department of State�s Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs (ECA) oversees the EducationUSA network, which consists of over 430 international student advising centers in more than 175 countries worldwide. The EducationUSA network supports ECA�s mission by increasing international student mobility, providing students from across the globe with access to educational opportunities, and building a broader understanding of the U.S. higher education sector among overseas student, government and academic personnel. EducationUSA advising centers are housed within U.S. embassies and consulates and/or in partner institutions that include Fulbright Commissions, bi-national cultural centers, U.S. non-governmental organizations (NGOs), international NGOs, and/or universities and libraries abroad. EducationUSA advisers provide guidance and support to international students and their families as they explore opportunities to study at U.S. college and universities. EducationUSA advisers provide guidance on the U.S. higher education admissions process and offer accurate, comprehensive, and current information about the full range of accredited U.S. institutions of higher education. Advising activities are conducted via center activities, in-person and virtual outreach in local communities, including webinars, virtual recruitment fairs, and website content. Through programs like the EducationUSA Academy and Leadership Institutes, EducationUSA seeks to develop a pipeline of college-ready international students at the secondary level and expand the capacity of colleges and universities in the United States to partner with overseas institutions around student and scholar exchange, collaborative research, and workforce development initiatives. ECA�s EducationUSA branch also funds the annual Open Doors Report on International Educational Exchange which tracks the flow of students to and from of the United States and provides essential data used in calculating the economic impact of inbound international student mobility.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Pursuant to the Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961, as amended (Fulbright-Hays Act) the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs of the U.S. Department of State awards grants and cooperative agreements to educational and cultural public or private nonprofit foundations or institutions. Applications may be submitted by public and private non-profit organizations meeting the provisions described in Internal Revenue Code section 26 USC 501(c)(3). Organizations must have nonprofit status with the IRS at the time of application. Please refer to the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcement for further eligibility criteria.","Beneficiaries include recipient organizations, educational institutions, other non-government organizations (NGOs) that meet the provisions described in Internal Revenue Code section 26 USC 501(c)(3), as well as sponsored participants, and the American people and the people of participating countries who interact with the international participants.","{""description"":""Pursuant to the Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961, as amended (Fulbright-Hays Act) the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs of the U.S. Department of State awards grants and cooperative agreements to educational and cultural public or private nonprofit foundations or institutions. Applications may be submitted by public and private non-profit organizations meeting the provisions described in Internal Revenue Code section 26 USC 501(c)(3). Organizations must have nonprofit status with the IRS at the time of application. Please refer to the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcement for further eligibility criteria. OMB Guidance2 CFR Part 200, Subpart E Cost Principles under Special Considerations for States, Local Governments, and Indian Tribes applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""OMB Guidance 2 CFR Parts 200 and 600, entitled the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. Announcements are posted on the Grants.gov and the U.S. Department of State's website: http://eca.state.gov/organizational-funding or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) website for organizations meeting eligibility requirements. Announcements are made as necessary during the fiscal year. The application procedures are described in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcement.""}","Final awards cannot be made until funds have been appropriated by Congress, allocated and committed through internal Bureau procedures. Successful applicants will receive a Federal Assistance Award (FAA) from the Bureau�s Grants Office. The FAA and the original proposal with subsequent modifications (if applicable) shall be the only binding authorizing document between the recipient and the U.S. Government. The FAA will be signed/validated by an authorized Grants Officer, and sent via the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) to the recipient�s responsible officer identified in the application.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","As stated in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""As stated in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance is awarded/released through the Department's central financial management database. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial and Program Reporting requirements are described in the Grants.gov announcement.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As stated in the Grants.gov announcements.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As stated in the Grants.gov announcements.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of OMB Guidance 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart F Audit Requirements, a nonfederal entity that expends $750,000 or more during the non-Federal entity�s fiscal year in Federal awards must have a single or program-specific-audit conducted for that year in accordance with the provisions of this part. The Recipient must comply with the OMB audit requirements. For all DOS awards, regardless of business type, the Recipients are subject to the audit requirements found in OMB audit requirements. Please refer to the U.S. Department of State's Standard Terms and Conditions for Domestic Financial Assistance Awards (https://www.state.gov/m/a/ope/index.htm) for additional guidance.""}","The Recipients must maintain financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. Please refer to the U.S. Department of State's Standard Terms and Conditions for Domestic Financial Assistance Awards (https://www.state.gov/m/a/ope/index.htm) for additional guidance.","19-0209-0-1-154;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$8,298,405.00; FY 24 est $8,298,405.00; FY 25 est $8,298,405.00; FY 22$9,345,500.00; FY 21$9,251,800.00; FY 20$12,377,417.00; FY 19$11,476,000.00; FY 18$7,821,350.00; FY 17$7,734,949.00; FY 16$7,600,356.00; - ","$500,000 to $6,550,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. Through these cooperative agreements/grants, EducationUSA�s more than 400 advising centers in 177 countries reached more than 15 million prospective students through three categories of advising services: in-center, outreach, and virtual. 14 Regional Educational Advising Coordinators (REACs) offer training and guidance to the more than 550 advisers at these centers. \r\n\r\nThe 2016 Open Doors Report on international student mobility, which is financed by one of these grants, showed a total of 1,043,839 international students studying in the United State for credit (a 7.1% increase from the previous year) and 313,413 U.S. student studying overseas (2.9% increase). ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY 2018, EducationUSA reached over 19.5 million prospective international students through center-based advising, outreach activities, and virtual and social media platforms.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In 2019, EducationUSA centers engaged with over 18 million students, parents, and education representatives through in-person and virtual engagements.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY 2020 EducationUSA successfully pivoted to virtual programming, resulting in a forty percent increase in virtual engagements across various websites and social media platforms.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY 2023, the EducationUSA network, engaged with more than 935,000 international students, parents, and counselors via in-person and virtual advising sessions, connected with more than 911,000 attendees at EducationUSA and industry events, and interacted with more than 13 million virtual users across online platforms and social media engagements.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As stated in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements. In addition, organizations should be familiar with OMB Guidance 2 CFR Parts 200 and 600 entitled the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards. +For a copy of the OMB Guidance cited, please contact the U.S. Government Publishing Office or download from www.ecfr.gov website.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Robin LathropBranch Chief, Office of Global Educational Programs, U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, SA-5, Fourth Floor, Room 4L12, Washington, DC 20037, Washington, DC 20037 Email:< a href='mailto:LathropRT@state.gov'>LathropRT@state.govPhone: (202) 368-3512;","http://educationusa.state.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","As stated in Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements.","Jan 01,2005","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/87f71f8af72b4f78b1cd154151e106d1/view","No" +"ECA U.S. Speaker Program","19.440","ECA - U.S. Speaker Program","BUREAU OF EDUCATIONAL AND CULTURAL, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Fulbright-Hays Act of 1961, as amended, Public Law 87-256, 22 US Code 2451.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","As authorized by the Fulbright-Hays Act, the Office of the U.S. Speaker Program of the Department of State�s Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs awards a cooperative agreement to an organization with experience in international exchanges for the administration of projects that enable U.S. experts to engage international audiences on topics of strategic importance to the United States. The participating U.S. experts represent a broad range of knowledge and responsible and informed opinion. Experts participate in traveling and/or virtual programs in support of U.S. foreign policy objectives. The grantee organization is to be responsible for handling all administrative aspects of the program, including arrangements for participant travel, visas, funding disbursement, mailing of materials, and speaker evaluation reporting.","PROJECT GRANTS (INCLUDING INDIVIDUAL AWARDS)","Not Applicable","Public nonprofit institution/organization (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals), Private nonprofit institution/organization (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals)","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Pursuant to the Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961, as amended (Fulbright-Hays Act) the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs of the U.S. Department of State awards project grants and cooperative agreements to educational and cultural public or private nonprofit foundations or institutions. Applications may be submitted by public and private non-profit organizations meeting the provisions described in Internal Revenue Code section 26 USC 501(c)(3). Organizations must have nonprofit status with the IRS at the time of application. Please refer to the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcement for further eligibility criteria. OMB Guidance 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart E Cost Principles under Special Considerations for States, Local Governments, and Indian Tribes applies to this program. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Final awards cannot be made until funds have been appropriated by Congress, allocated and committed through internal Bureau procedures. Successful applicants will receive a Federal Assistance Award (FAA) from the Bureau�s Grants Office. The FAA and the original proposal with subsequent modifications (if applicable) shall be the only binding authorizing document between the recipient and the U.S. Government. The FAA will be signed/validated by an authorized Grants Officer, and sent via the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) to the recipient�s responsible officer identified in the application.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""See Grants.gov and ECA�s website and the U.S. Department of State�s MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) for deadline dates."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","As stated in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""As stated in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Assistance is awarded/released through the Department's central financial management database.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial and Program Reporting requirements are described in the Grants.gov announcement. Cash reports are not applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As stated in the Grants.gov announcement.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""The Recipient must comply with the OMB audit requirements. For all DOS awards, regardless of business type, the Recipients are subject to the audit requirements found in OMB audit requirements. In addition, the Recipients are subject to the audit requirements found in the Single Audit Act of 1984, 31 U.S.C. 7501-7507. Please refer to the Department of State Standard Terms and Conditions for Domestic Financial Assistance Awards (http://fa.statebuy.state.gov ) for additional guidance.""}","The Recipients must maintain financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award. Please refer to the Department of State Standard Terms and Conditions for Domestic Financial Assistance Awards (http://fa.statebuy.state.gov ) for additional guidance.","19-0113-0-1-154;","(Project Grants (including individual awards)) FY 23$3,809,000.00; FY 24 est $3,809,000.00; FY 25 est $3,809,000.00; FY 22$3,705,000.00; FY 21$4,035,000.00; FY 20$3,936,183.00; FY 18$4,359,814.00; FY 19 est $4,221,462.00; FY 17$3,900,000.00; FY 16 est $3,500,000.00; FY 15 est $3,500,000.00; FY 14$3,407,036.00; - ","$3,809,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In 2020, approximately 436 U.S. Speaker program grants were processed by the implementing partner for the Office of the U.S. Speaker Program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As stated in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements. In addition, organizations should be familiar with OMB Guidance 2 CFR Parts 200 and 600, entitled the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards. For a copy of the OMB Guidance cited, please contact the U.S. Government Publishing Office or download from www.ecfr.gov website. U.S. Speaker Program guidelines and policies are outlined in the U.S. Department of State Foreign Affairs Manual, Section 10 FAM 350.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Deputy Director Imani Esparza PitmanU.S. Department of State, Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, Office of U.S. Speaker Program +2200 C Street, NW, SA-05, Rm. 3-CC16, WASHINGTON, DC 20037 Email:< a href='mailto:PitmanIE@STATE.GOV'>PitmanIE@STATE.GOVPhone: 202-632-9245;","https://eca.state.gov/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","A proposal is selected based on the responsiveness of the proposals to the review criteria outlined in the solicitation.","May 26,2011","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/b0fdc68463a54d75bcac8fd6c8e0156f/view","No" +"ECA � American Spaces","19.441","ECA - American Spaces","STATE, DEPARTMENT OF, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""For programs funded in FY 2020 and going forward, the Fulbright-Hays Act of 1961, as amended, Public Law 87-256, 22 US Code 2451.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","As authorized by the Fulbright-Hays Act, American Spaces are cultural and information centers around the world that provide free and open access for members of local communities to learn more about the United States, develop skills, and access a wide range of resources. Funded by the U.S. Department of State and hosted at U.S. embassies, consulates, and various local partner institutions, approximately 600 American Spaces in 140 countries host programs and events that foster learning, discussion, and civic engagement around democratic principles. Most American Spaces are based on partnerships with local organizations (libraries, universities, binational centers, NGOs) that provide facilities and staff, but some are located in U.S. government-owned facilities, to include embassies or consulates. The Office of American Spaces in Washington, D.C., and its training unit in Vienna, Austria, provide centralized oversight, strategic direction, funding, training and programming resources to all American Spaces, while U.S. embassies and consulates implement the programming to engage foreign audiences in support of U.S. national interests. + +The six core programming areas that take place in American Spaces draw on the breadth of what the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs offers: Promotion of U.S. higher education, including EducationUSA advising; English language learning and teaching; Exchange Alumni engagement; strategic cultural programs that utilize ECA�s and other envoys (arts, music, sports, science, and more); professional skills building; and accurate information about the United States, such as through connecting audiences with expert American speakers. The Director of ECA/A/M leads the American Spaces strategy, under the direction of the Deputy Assistant Secretary for ECA Academic programs. ECA coordinates with other Department bureaus (R/PPR, regional PD offices, GPA, OBO, DS, and DT, among others) as appropriate to ensure that all interests are met.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Foreign audiences. +See www.grants.gov for individual award announcements.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""See www.grants.gov for individual award announcements."",""isApplicable"":true}","See www.grants.gov for individual award announcements.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","See www.grants.gov for individual award announcements.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""See www.grants.gov for individual award announcements."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance is awarded on a rolling basis.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly program reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly expenditure reports.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly performance reports.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Federal assistance records must be retained for three years after the final report is submitted.","19-0000-1-5-000;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 23$8,546,591.00; FY 24 est $8,546,591.00; FY 25 est $8,546,591.00; FY 22$7,166,696.00; FY 21$6,884,889.00; FY 20$3,703,333.00; FY 18$2,273,463.00; FY 19 est $737,513.00; FY 16 est $15,000,000.00; - ","$272 to $2,360,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Third year of budget disbursements to equip, renovate, upgrade, modernize 60 Tier 1 American Spaces and 500 Tier 2 American Spaces. In some cases funds went to pay for salaries, expenses and training of American Spaces staff.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""American Spaces added a sixth programmatic pillar focused on Professional Skills Building in FY 2022, formalizing how the network holds out programming that was already being implemented in many parts of the world and expanding its scope worldwide. The sixth pillar will allow American Spaces to reach new priority audiences with programming that demonstrates the United States� commitment to mutual economic success and growth, and our desire to benefit individual program participants� professional development and success.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Director Todd MiyahiraU.S. Department of State, Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, Office of American Spaces 2200 C Street, NW, SA-05, Rm. BB09, Washington, DC 20037, Washington, DC 20037 Email:< a href='mailto:MiyahiraTK@state.gov'>MiyahiraTK@state.govPhone: 202-632-2846;Deputy Director Katharine BartelsU.S. Department of State, Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, Office of American Spaces, 2200 C Street, NW, Washington, DC SA-05, Rm. 03-03-BB10, Washington, DC 20087 Email:< a href='mailto:BartelsKV2@state.gov'>BartelsKV2@state.govPhone: 202-632-6328;","https://eca.state.gov/programs-and-initiatives/initiatives/office-american-spaces","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Aug 19,2015","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/3b0519bf9aeb43779df9d6e8d46c6457/view","No" +"ECA Individual Grants","19.450","Individual Grants, U.S. academics and professionals, Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs (ECA)","BUREAU OF EDUCATIONAL AND CULTURAL, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Fulbright-Hays Act, Public Law, as amended.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""87"",""number"":""256""},""USC"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2451""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2451""}}]}","To provide individual assistance awards by the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs (ECA) to experts and other influential or distinguished persons in the United States, including U.S. academics and professionals, athletes and coaches and creative and performing artists, with funds appropriated to and authorized by the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs. These individual grants support interchanges between the United States and other countries that address issues of mutual interest consistent with the Fulbright-Hays Act. As authorized by the Fulbright-Hays Act, ECA seeks to �increase mutual understanding between the people of the United States and the people of other countries by means of educational and cultural exchange; to strengthen the ties which unite us with other nations by demonstrating the educational and cultural interests, developments, and achievements of the people of the United States and other nations, and the contributions being made toward a peaceful and more fruitful life for people throughout the world; to promote international cooperation for educational and cultural advancement; and thus to assist in the development of friendly, sympathetic, and peaceful relations between the United States and other countries of the world.�","PROJECT GRANTS (INCLUDING INDIVIDUAL AWARDS)","Not Applicable","Individuals in fields of specialized knowledge or skill, and other influential or distinguished persons.","Beneficiaries include selected participants and the people of participating countries.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Program announcements and application procedures may vary widely depending on the program.""}","Specific processes vary from program to program activities. However, the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs uses the Department�s Form DS-1909 (Federal Assistance Award) to award individual grants to successful applicants. All awards are signed by a warranted Grants Officer and administered through the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic). The Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs DOES NOT accept unsolicited grant proposals for individual grant awards. Grant awards are made based on specific needs of the program office.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","n/a","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Not applicable.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports are to be submitted in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award\r\nSee individual award terms and conditions.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Copies of obligating documents are maintained in the Budget Office of the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs in the Executive Office Suite (EOS) database. Grant records, including closeout data, are maintained in the Grants Office of the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs in MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic).","19-0209-0-1-154;","(Project Grants (including individual awards)) FY 23$120,151.00; FY 24 est $120,151.00; FY 25 est $120,151.00; FY 22$226,310.00; FY 21$174,410.00; FY 20$210,347.00; FY 19$1,103.00; FY 18$823.00; FY 17$3,986.00; FY 16$97,564.00; - ","$8,899 to $40,150.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. No Current Data Available""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Guidelines for programs will vary with individual activities. ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Deborah ThompsonU.S. Department of State, Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, Executive Office, Grants Division, SA-5, Room 04-BB08, Washington, District of Columbia 20037, Washington, DC 20037 Email:< a href='mailto:ThompsonDL1@state.gov'>ThompsonDL1@state.govPhone: (202) 632-6365;","http://eca.state.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jun 16,2011","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/ea35640108664bf9952e2b94e241a20a/view","No" +"Special International Exchange Grant Programs","19.451","Special International Exchange Grant Programs, including Fulbright University Vietnam","BUREAU OF EDUCATIONAL AND CULTURAL, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Fulbright-Hays Act of 1961""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""87"",""number"":""256""},""USC"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2451""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2451""}}]}","To provide special grants for international exchanges and other activities that support and address current and emerging issues of mutual interest to the United States and other countries, consistent with the program criteria established in the Department�s annual appropriation. As authorized by the Fulbright-Hays Act, the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs (ECA) seeks to increase mutual understanding between the people of the United States and the people of other countries by means of educational and cultural exchange programs, including the exchange of scholars, researchers, professionals, students, and educators. Educational and cultural engagement is premised on the knowledge that mutual understanding, the development of future leaders, and the benefits of education programs influence societies and affect official decision-making almost everywhere in the world today.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Pursuant to the Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961, as amended (Fulbright-Hays Act) the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs of the U.S. Department of State awards project grants and cooperative agreements to educational and cultural public or private nonprofit foundations or institutions. Applications may be submitted by public and private non-profit organizations meeting the provisions described in Internal Revenue Code section 26 USC 501(c)(3). Organizations must have nonprofit status with the IRS at the time of application. Please refer to the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcement for further eligibility criteria. OMB Guidance 2 CFR Part 200 Subpart E Cost Principles applies to this program.","Pursuant to the Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961, as amended (Fulbright-Hays Act) the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs of the U.S. Department of State awards project grants and cooperative agreements to educational and cultural public or private nonprofit foundations or institutions. Applications may be submitted by public and private non-profit organizations meeting the provisions described in Internal Revenue Code section 26 USC 501(c)(3). Organizations must have nonprofit status with the IRS at the time of application. Please refer to the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcement for further eligibility criteria. OMB Guidance 2 CFR Part 200 Subpart E Cost Principles applies to this program.","{""description"":""Pursuant to the Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961, as amended (Fulbright-Hays Act) the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs of the U.S. Department of State awards grants and cooperative agreements to educational and cultural public or private nonprofit foundations or institutions. Applications may be submitted by organizations public and private non-profit organizations meeting the provisions described in Internal Revenue Code section 26 USC 501(c)(3). Organizations must have nonprofit status with the IRS at the time of application. Please refer to the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcement for further eligibility criteria. OMB Guidance 2 CFR Part 200 Subpart E Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""OMB Guidance 2 CFR Parts 200 and 600, entitled the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. Announcements are posted on the Grants.gov and the U.S. Department of State's website: http://eca.state.gov/organizational-funding or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) website for organizations meeting eligibility requirements. Announcements are made as necessary during the fiscal year. The application procedures are described in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcement.""}","Final awards cannot be made until funds have been appropriated by Congress, allocated and committed through internal Bureau procedures. Successful applicants will receive a Federal Assistance Award (FAA) from the Bureau�s Grants Office. The FAA and the original proposal with subsequent modifications (if applicable) shall be the only binding authorizing document between the recipient and the U.S. Government. The FAA will be signed/validated by an authorized Grants Officer, and sent via the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) to the recipient�s responsible officer identified in the application.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""As stated in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance is awarded/released through the Department's central financial management database. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As stated in the Grants.gov announcements. Cash reports are not applicable. Progress reports are not applicable. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As stated in the Grants.gov announcements.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of OMB Guidance 2 CFR Parts 200, Subpart F Audit Requirements, a nonfederal entity that expends $750,000 or more during the non-Federal entity�s fiscal year in Federal awards must have a single or program-specific-audit conducted for that year in accordance with the provisions of this part. The Recipient must comply with the OMB audit requirements. For all DOS awards, regardless of business type, the Recipients are subject to the audit requirements found in OMB audit requirements. Please refer to the U.S. Department of State's Standard Terms and Conditions for Domestic Financial Assistance Awards (https://www.state.gov/m/a/ope/index.htm) for additional guidance.""}","The Recipients must maintain financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. Please refer to the U.S. Department of State's Standard Terms and Conditions for awards (https://www.state.gov/m/a/ope/index.htm) for additional guidance.","19-0209-0-1-154;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$5,834,926.00; FY 24 est $5,834,926.00; FY 25 est $5,834,926.00; FY 22$1,900,000.00; FY 21$1,900,000.00; FY 20$1,900,000.00; FY 19$10,372,317.00; FY 18$8,110,430.00; FY 17$8,401,984.00; FY 16$6,690,877.00; - See Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements for further information.","$10,000 to $4,400,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. The Trust for University Innovation in Vietnam (TUIV) receives financial support from ECA, including funds via the U.S. Department of Treasury�s Vietnam Debt Repayment Fund, towards the development of Fulbright University Vietnam (FUV), the first independent, not-for-profit university in Vietnam. USAID also is providing funding. FUV will embody American higher education values including academic freedom, autonomy, meritocracy, and transparency. Based in Ho Chi Minh City, it will admit its first class of students in academic year 2017-18 (teaching applied economics and management to Vietnamese mid-career managers and policymakers through a two-year Masters in Public Policy degree program) and its first undergraduates for 2018-19. Ground will be broken on campus construction in the fall of 2017, with the first phase of the construction to be completed by 2020. The Vietnamese government has been very supportive, including donating the land for the campus. FUV builds on the investments made under the direction of the U.S. Congress over 20 years in the Fulbright Economic Teaching Program (FETP), a cornerstone of U.S.-Vietnamese bilateral cooperation in higher education for which ECA provided funding. FETP has transitioned into FUV�s School of Public Policy and Management. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The Trust for University Innovation in Vietnam (TUIV) receives financial support from ECA, including funds via the U.S. Department of Treasury�s Vietnam Debt Repayment Fund, towards the development of Fulbright University Vietnam (FUV), the first independent, not-for-profit university in Vietnam. USAID also is providing funding. FUV will embody American higher education values including academic freedom, autonomy, meritocracy, and transparency. Based in Ho Chi Minh City, it will admit its first class of students in academic year 2017-18 (teaching applied economics and management to Vietnamese mid-career managers and policymakers through a two-year Masters in Public Policy degree program) and its first undergraduates for 2018-19. Ground is expected to be broken in the fall of 2018, with the first phase of the construction to be completed by 2020. The Vietnamese government has been very supportive, including donating the land for the campus. FUV builds on the investments made under the direction of the U.S. Congress over 20 years in the Fulbright Economic Teaching Program (FETP), a cornerstone of U.S.-Vietnamese bilateral cooperation in higher education for which ECA provided funding.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Fulbright University Vietnam (FUV) began recruitment of its first cohort of undergraduate students in spring 2018 and 56 students were selected for a special 'co-design-year,' which began with intensive English in mid-July followed by regular classes that started in September 2018. The official full undergraduate program opened in September 2019 raising the total number to approximately 125. In addition, a new cohort of approximately 70 graduate students will join 50 Masters of Public Policy students for the 2019-2020 academic year. In June 2018, FUV moved to a temporary campus, which includes dormitories for the undergraduates, until FUV�s permanent campus is completed. Ground for FUV's new campus was broken in June 2019, with the first phase of the construction expected to be completed by 2022.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Fulbright University Vietnam (FUV) is the first independent, not-for-profit academic institution in Vietnam and embodies American higher education values including academic freedom, autonomy, meritocracy, and transparency. In September 2019, a total of 125 incoming freshman students joined the inaugural year of FUV�s undergraduate program, raising the total overall number of undergraduate and graduate students to nearly 250. By fall 2020, the overall total is expected to increase to 360 (160 undergraduate, 100 graduate, and 100 executive programs).""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""For the 2022-2023 academic year, Fulbright University Vietnam (FUV) had a combined total of nearly 800 students, comprised of approximately 650 undergraduates and 150 graduate students. In June 2023, FUV graduated its first class of undergraduates.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""BridgeUSA Physician Well-Being Initiative facilitated a well-being seminar for 20 physicians. 14,000 J-1 physicians received a recording of the seminar.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As stated in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements. In addition, organizations should be familiar with OMB Guidance 2 CFR Parts 200 and 600 entitled the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards. For a copy of the OMB Guidance cited, please contact the U.S. Government Publishing Office or download from www.ecfr.gov website.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Tim MarshallU.S. Department of State, Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, Office of Academic Exchanges, East Asia and Pacific Branch, +2200 C Street, NW, SA-05, 4-L11, Washington, District of Columbia 20037, Washington, District of Columbia 20037, Washington, DC 20037 Email:< a href='mailto:MarshallT@state.gov'>MarshallT@state.govPhone: 2027164804;","http://http.exchanges.state.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","As stated in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements.","Jul 31,2014","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/e9a887ff28b2484abc561aac1c58ce35/view","No" +"International Exchange Alumni Programs","19.452","International Exchange Alumni Programs include Alumni Thematic International Exchange Seminars (TIES) and the U.S. Exchange Alumni Network and Capacity Building Program.","BUREAU OF EDUCATIONAL AND CULTURAL, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Fulbright-Hays Act of 1961, as amended.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","As authorized by the Fulbright-Hays Act, the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs (ECA) seeks to increase mutual understanding between the people of the United States and the people of other countries by means of educational and cultural exchange programs, including the exchange of scholars, researchers, professionals, students, and educators. ECA programs foster engagement and encourage dialogue with citizens around the world. Educational and cultural engagement is premised on the knowledge that mutual understanding, the development of future leaders, and the benefits of education programs influence societies and affect official decision-making almost everywhere in the world today. ECA programs inform, engage, and influence participants across strategic sectors of society � including young people, women, teachers, scholars, journalists, and other professionals � increasing the number of foreign individuals who have first-hand experience with Americans and with the values of freedom, representative government, rule of law, economic choice, and individual dignity, while building international knowledge and capacity among Americans. + +The purpose of International Exchange Alumni Programs is to advance U.S. foreign policy by building and maintaining relationships with current and future leaders, including Americans, who have participated in international exchanges. Alumni engagement is an integral component of the U.S. Department of State�s public diplomacy that generates maximum return on the U.S. government�s investment in exchange programs. Alumni programs aim to unite alumni communities around the globe and foster post-exchange opportunities through follow-on activities, virtual engagement, funding opportunities and resources, and regional programs.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Pursuant to the Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961, as amended (Fulbright-Hays Act) the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs of the U.S. Department of State awards grants and cooperative agreements to educational and cultural public or private nonprofit foundations or institutions. Applications may be submitted by public and private non-profit organizations meeting the provisions described in Internal Revenue Code section 26 USC 501(c)(3). Organizations must have nonprofit status with the IRS at the time of application. Please refer to the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcement for further eligibility criteria.","Beneficiaries include recipient organizations, educational institutions, other non-government organizations (NGOs) that meet the provisions described in Internal Revenue Code section 26 USC 501(c)(3), as well as sponsored participants, and the American people and the people of participating countries who interact with the international participants. ","{""description"":""Pursuant to the Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961, as amended (Fulbright-Hays Act) the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs of the U.S. Department of State awards project grants and cooperative agreements to educational and cultural public or private nonprofit foundations or institutions. Applications may be submitted by public and private non-profit organizations meeting the provisions described in Internal Revenue Code section 26 USC 501(c)(3). Organizations must have nonprofit status with the IRS at the time of application. Please refer to the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcement for further eligibility criteria. OMB Guidance 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart E Cost Principles under Special Considerations for States, Local Governments, and Indian Tribes applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""OMB Guidance 2 CFR Parts 200 and 600, entitled the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program, . Announcements are posted on the Grants.gov and the U.S. Department of State's website: http://eca.state.gov/organizational-funding or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) website for organizations meeting eligibility requirements. Announcements are made as necessary during the fiscal year. The application procedures are described in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcement.""}","Final awards cannot be made until funds have been appropriated by Congress, allocated and committed through internal Bureau procedures. Successful applicants will receive a Federal Assistance Award (FAA) from the Bureau�s Grants Office. The FAA and the original proposal with subsequent modifications (if applicable) shall be the only binding authorizing document between the recipient and the U.S. Government. The FAA will be signed/validated by an authorized Grants Officer, and sent via the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) to the recipient�s responsible officer identified in the application.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","As stated in Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""As stated in Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements."",""awardedDescription"":""See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Assistance is awarded/released through the Department's central financial management database. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial and Program Reporting requirements are described in the Grants.gov announcement. Cash reports are not applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial and Program Reporting requirements are described in the Grants.gov announcement.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As stated in Grants.gov announcement.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of OMB Guidance 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart F Audit Requirements, a nonfederal entity that expends $750,000 or more during the non-Federal entity�s fiscal year in Federal awards must have a single or program-specific-audit conducted for that year in accordance with the provisions of this part. The Recipient must comply with the OMB audit requirements. For all DOS awards, regardless of business type, the Recipients are subject to the audit requirements found in OMB audit requirements. Please refer to the U.S. Department of State's Standard Terms and Conditions for awards (https://www.state.gov/m/a/ope/index.htm) for additional guidance.""}","The Recipients must maintain financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. Please refer to the U.S. Department of State's Standard Terms and Conditions for awards (https://www.state.gov/m/a/ope/index.htm) for additional guidance.","19-0201-0-1-154;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 23$1,000,000.00; FY 24 est $1,000,000.00; FY 25 est $1,000,000.00; FY 22$1,200,000.00; FY 21$2,250,000.00; FY 20$2,650,000.00; FY 19$280,000.00; FY 18$2,560,000.00; FY 17$2,600,000.00; FY 16$750,000.00; - ","$1,000,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The Alumni Thematic International Exchange Seminar (Alumni TIES) Program supports regional or sub-regional enrichment seminars for alumni of U.S. government-sponsored exchange programs focusing on thematic topics that support U.S. foreign policy priorities and foster a shared sense of identity, networking, and dialogue among participating alumni. To support efforts of alumni to apply their international exchange and seminar experience with their communities, participants are eligible to compete for a small grants opportunity of up to $10,000 per project following the seminar. Approximately 130 U.S. alumni of various ECA exchange programs participated in four seminars in FY 2016. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY 2017, the Alumni Thematic International Exchange Seminars program involved approximately 200 alumni.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In 2018, 168 alumni from 64 countries, including the United States, participated in four Alumni Thematic International Exchange Seminars.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The Career Connections Seminars for U.S. Alumni series was launched and hosted three seminars in three different regions of the United States during FY 2019. The seminars enhanced the professional development of a total of 220 U.S. alumni. \nThe Alumni Thematic International Exchange Seminars (TIES) hosted seminars in Accra, Ghana, Almaty, Kazakhstan, and Kansas City for an approximate total of 150 participants.\nTwenty-four alumni received small grants for projects related to strengthening cities through entrepreneurship, business and trade for women entrepreneurs, and media literacy skills""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY 2020, the Office of Alumni Affairs deployed the Alumni Rapid Response Fund (ARRF) to provide quick turnaround funding that supported 37 U.S. alumni projects addressing pressing local COVID-19 needs. Additionally, 39 U.S. alumni participated at the annual Alumni Thematic International Exchange Seminar (TIES).""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""To date, approximately 39 small grants were issued to U.S. citizen exchange alumni using FY2021 funding through the U.S. Exchange Alumni Network and Capacity Building Program, reaching 65 U.S. citizen exchange alumni and 33 international alumni teammates. FY2021 funding will fund additional small grants in calendar year 2022 and 2023.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In May 2023, 39 exchange alumni from Latin America, the Caribbean, Canada, and the United States participated in an Alumni TIES on environmental justice, food and water insecurity, and strategies for bringing minority voices into climate adaptation practices. Throughout the week, participants shared success and challenges of diversity and building consensus among indigenous communities with competing interests, highlighted the power of youth engagement, shared best practices for climate action in the digital age, promoted environmental and health benefits of parks and open spaces, and they told personal stories of helping communities in Barbados fight food insecurity through sustainable land use and surviving on the frontlines of climate change during hurricane Katrina. \nThe annual grant opportunity for teams of U.S. citizen exchange program alumni to utilize the skills, knowledge and networks gained through their U.S. government exchange programs to address issues faced by communities around the world funded 47 out of 187 very competitive submissions. The teams reflected a diverse range of exchange programs and communities across 24 U.S. states. Their projects will help strengthen democratic institutions; fight disinformation; protect the environment; support human rights, refugees, and migrants; foster alumni network development; and build community through arts, sports, language, and technology.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As stated in the Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements. In addition, organizations should be familiar with OMB Guidance 2 CFR Parts 200 and 600 entitled the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards. For a copy of the OMB circulars cited, please contact the U.S. Government Publishing Office or download from www.ecfr.gov website.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Christopher SchwabDeputy Director, U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, Office of Alumni Affairs, 2200 C Street, NW, SA-05, First Floor, Room 01-U05, Washington, DC 20037, Washington, DC 20037 Email:< a href='mailto:SchwabCJ@state.gov'>SchwabCJ@state.govPhone: (202) 632-6179;","https://alumni.state.gov/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","As stated in Grants.gov or the U.S. Department of State's MyGrants (formerly SAMS Domestic) announcements.","Aug 14,2015","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/9daac9b51f0041b09f30697dcb2286b8/view","No" +"Middle East Partnership Initiative","19.500","MEPI","BUREAU OF NEAR EASTERN AFFAIRS, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Foreign Assistance Act of 1961""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""87"",""number"":""195""},""statute"":{""volume"":""75""},""USC"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2151""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2151""}}]}","The U.S.-Middle East Partnership Initiative supports organizations and individuals in their efforts to promote political, economic, and social engagement in the Middle East and North Africa.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS);PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","U.S. or foreign non-profit organizations; for-profit organizations; private institutions of higher education, public or state institutions of higher education; public international organizations; and small businesses with functional and regional experience. Each solicitation outlines who is eligible and what types of experience are needed to apply for funding.","MEPI supports projects in Algeria, Bahrain, Israel, Iraq, Jordan, Kuwait, Lebanon, Libya, Morocco, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Syria, Tunisia, West Bank and Gaza, and Yemen. Regional and multi-country projects may include Iraqi participants, but we currently do not fund Iraq-specific projects. + + Any award made using State/NEA funds requires the full complement of standard federal forms and budget documents, CVs of main program staff, as dictated by the U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Administration, and the relevant OMB circulars. +See www.grants.gov for specific announcement. 2 CFR 200 applies to this program. +","{""description"":""Any award made using State/NEA funds requires the full complement of standard federal forms and budget documents, CVs of main program staff, as dictated by the U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Administration, and the relevant OMB circulars. \r\nSee www.grants.gov for specific announcement. OMB Circular No. A-87 applies to this program.\r\n"",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""See www.grants.gov for specific announcement instructions. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" ""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. NEA/AC solicits proposals via program announcements posted on www.grants.gov, www.grantsolutions.gov, and on the websites of NEA/AC, and posts in the region. Occasionally, NEA/AC will issue sole source awards. NEA/AC also enters into a limited number of Interagency Acquisition Agreements with other U.S.G. Federal agencies. See www.grants.gov for specific announcement.""}","Solicitations are reviewed by panels comprised of area and subject matter experts drawn from both inside and outside the State Department, including from NGOs and the private sector. Award procedures are defined by the U.S. Department of State, Administration Bureau in accordance with 2 CFR 200.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","N/A","Not Applicable","Based on program needs and availability of funding.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Although the average length is 24 months, the specific length of time for a MEPI grant may vary from one award to another. Details for each can be found on the respective announcements. All assistance for Centralized Payments, Cash Management, Financial Reporting, Debt Management, and Audit Assistance is with the Department of Health and Human Services, Division of Payment Management one of the two non-DoD grants payment systems for use by the entire Federal Government. "",""awardedDescription"":""All assistance for Centralized Payments, Cash Management, Financial Reporting, Debt Management, and Audit Assistance is with the Department of Health and Human Services, Division of Payment Management one of the two non-DoD grants payment systems for use by the entire Federal Government.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Depending on the size of the awards and length of the project period, as dictated in the official U.S. Department of State Notice Award, program reports may be required either quarterly, semi-annually, or annually. Depending on the size of the awards and length of the project period, as dictated in the official U.S. Department of State Notice Award, program reports may be required either quarterly, semi-annually, or annually. See www.grants.gov for specific announcement. Required quarterly for all awards. At the discretion of the listed Grants Officer.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Depending on the size of the awards and length of the project period, as dictated in the official U.S. Department of State Notice of Award, program reports may be required either quarterly, semi-annually, or annually. See www.grants.gov for specific announcement. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Quarterly Financial Reports""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Depending on the size of the awards and length of the project period, as dictated in the official U.S. Department of State Notice Award, project/program reports may be required either quarterly, semi-annually, or annually. Depending on the size of the awards and length of the project period, as dictated in the official U.S. Department of State Notice Award, project/program reports may be required either quarterly, semi-annually, or annually. See www.grants.gov for specific announcement. Required quarterly for all awards. At the discretion of the listed Grants Officer.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. ""}","Recipients must maintain all grant files for three years after the final report date. Please refer to 2 CFR 200 for specific records retention requirements.","19-1014-0-1-150;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$24,400,000.00; FY 23 est $24,700,000.00; FY 24 est $24,699,999.00; FY 21$22,038,774.00; FY 20 Estimate Not Available FY 18$40,117,224.00; FY 19 est $920,934.00; FY 17 Estimate Not Available - N/A","From $10,000 to $9,600,000; average approximately $3,100,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Guidelines for grants and cooperative agreements are distributed in conjunction with the request for applications or program announcements. Extensive background and program information is available on www.mepi.state.gov.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""MEPI has Regional Offices in Rabat, Morocco, and Kuwait City, Kuwait.""}","Cho, Jenny 2430 E Street NW, Washington, DC 20037 Email:< a href='mailto:ChoJ@state.gov'>ChoJ@state.govPhone: (202) 776-8691;","http://mepi.state.gov/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Project specific, depends on the program. All awards are screened for terror finance and/or support per the relevant U.S. Department of State and federal guidelines and regulations. See www.grants.gov for specific announcement.","Jan 01,2004","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/8ea74471c61b466fa723ad44acda95ec/view","No" +"Public Diplomacy Programs for Afghanistan and Pakistan","19.501","Public Diplomacy Programs for Afghanistan and Pakistan","STATE, DEPARTMENT OF, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Fulbright Hays Act - The Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961 ""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""87"",""number"":""256 ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Foreign Assistance Act of 1961 ""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""87"",""number"":""195""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Smith Mundt Act - The United States Information and Education Exchange Act of 1948 ""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""80"",""number"":""402 ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The U.S. Government (USG) is providing resources to promote diplomatic solutions, through English language instruction and computer training, critical skills development and other public diplomacy programs. These resources support the people, platforms, and programs necessary to meet the international challenges to American security and welfare. Educational and cultural engagement is premised on the knowledge that mutual understanding, the development of future leaders, and the benefits of education programs influence societies and affect official decision-making almost everywhere in the world today.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Not-for-profit organizations subject to 501(c)(3) of the U.S. tax code or registered as a non-profit organization in the entity�s home country. Organizations that have and have not previously received international program funding from the U.S. Government. Applicants with demonstrated experience in working with vendors, suppliers, contractors, etc. and appropriately staffed offices in country will be preferred. For more specific information on eligible applicants and use of assistance, please reference the specific Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) posted on grants.gov.","Citizens of Afghanistan, Pakistan, and the United States. For more specific information on eligible beneficiaries, please reference the specific NOFO posted on grants.gov.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Eligible applicants must submit proposals for the Bureau�s consideration. Applicants may submit proposals before the application deadline, with Bureau consideration granted shortly thereafter. Where there is a specific or immediate priority or need, the Bureau will issue policy and program guidelines and will invite applicants to submit proposals for Bureau review. Applicants that have never received Department of State Funding must be prepared to demonstrate that their organizations meet the financial and accounting requirements of the U.S. Government before they can be eligible to receive Bureau funding. PAS staff at Embassy Kabul and Embassy Islamabad can also initiate the process to arrange for specific individual grants, which relate to a program run by post.""}","The Public Affairs sections (PAS) at post establish panels to review grant applications. Once recommendations are made, the Public Affairs Officer (PAO) considers recommendations and decides which applications post recommends for an award, subject to the Grant Officer�s approval. In some cases, the PAO may consult the Ambassador. The decision for the final award determination rests with the Grants Officer.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","See www.grants.gov. for specific details or Embassy website.","Not Applicable","Renewals or extensions are considered on a case by case basis. Renewals are contingent upon future Congressional funding, Department priorities, and other factors.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds are awarded for a 1-3 year period.\r\nSee www.grants.gov. for specific details or Embassy website."",""awardedDescription"":""In some cases, Bureau's funds will cover an organization's budget request. In other cases cost-sharing will be sought. Details will be outlined in the specific NOFO. Renewals or extensions of funding are considered on a case by case basis. See www.grants.gov. for specific details or Embassy website.is. Renewals are contingent on future Congressional funding.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements will be outlined in the Grant/Cooperative Agreement documents. The Embassy and Bureau Program office may require additional reporting. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EFT is the preferred payment method. However, in exceptional circumstances, cash payments are allowed. Reporting requirements will be outlined in the Grant/Cooperative Agreement documents. The Embassy and Bureau Program office may require additional reporting. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""For most grants/cooperative agreements, recipients submit quarterly program and financial reports 30 days after the calendar year quarter and a final certified financial report and program report within 120 days after the award period end date. Reporting requirements are outlined in the Grant/Cooperative Agreement documents. The Embassy and Bureau Program office may require additional reporting.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""For most grants/cooperative agreements, recipients submit quarterly program and financial reports 30 days after the calendar year quarter and a final certified financial report and program report within 120 days after the award period end date. Reporting requirements are outlined in the Grant/Cooperative Agreement documents. The Embassy and Bureau Program office may require additional reporting.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements are outlined in the Grant/Cooperative Agreement documents. The Embassy and Bureau Program office may require additional reporting. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The Bureau�s funds must be included in an appropriate audit or audits performed by independent public accountants in accordance with U.S. Government Auditing Standards established by the Comptroller General of the United States covering financial audits. In most instances, the audit report is due 30 days after issuance or nine months after the end of the audit period. Applicants should refer to the 2 CFR 200 and the NOFO for further information on specific audit requirements.""}","The recipient shall maintain files for a three-year period after submission of the final financial report.","19-7011-3-0-000;19-7801-1-3-000;","(Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 Estimate Not Available FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 21 Estimate Not Available FY 20$33,627,217.00; FY 18$31,402,269.00; FY 19 est $2,099,346.00; FY 17 Estimate Not Available FY 15 Estimate Not Available FY 16 Estimate Not Available - ","grants are estimated to range between 300,000 - 3,000,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none""}","Jacqueline Viselli2201 C Street NW, Washington, DC 20520 Email:< a href='mailto:ViselliJM@state.gov'>ViselliJM@state.govPhone: 2026479544;","Not Applicable","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Submitted proposals should identify the importance and relevance of their application to the broader U.S. Public Diplomacy policy objectives as well as the relevance to the program objectives of the Department of State, as described in the solicitation. A compelling statement on the approach to the project will be given great consideration by the review panel. The proposed activities must directly relate to meeting the goals and objectives and how the effectiveness of project activities will be measured. The review panel will be viewing the implementation plan in terms of how well it addresses the problem statement, relevance of the goals and objectives, feasibility of the proposed activities, and their timeline for completion. Other important factors are the quality of the applicant�s plan for and ability to assess progress towards project objectives as well as the impact of the project beyond the conclusion of the funding period. Applicants must demonstrate how their resources, capabilities, and experience will enable them to achieve the stated goals and objectives. In addition, applicants should describe how and with whom they will collaborate to meet project goals.","Nov 18,2009","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/d8fbd3043bbd42e1a57d88dff9fdee3a/view","No" +"Middle East Regional Cooperation Program","19.502","MERC","STATE, DEPARTMENT OF, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The program began in FY 1979, was included in the Foreign Aid Bill for\nFY 1981 and continues to be the subject of a directive in the Department of State, Foreign Operations, and Related Program Appropriations Act (SFOAA) to support cooperative projects of a scientific and technological nature between the United States, Israel, and Middle East countries.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Middle East Regional Cooperation (MERC) Program funds peer-reviewed, collaborative, scientific research projects on development topics between Israel and its Arab neighbors across the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region. Objectives of the program include: (1) Supporting applied actionable research that generates results relevant to regional development; (2) Fostering the implementation of research results and innovations to improve quality of life and achieve development impact in the MENA region; (3) Building science and technology capacity in developing countries in the MENA region; (4) Increasing direct Arab-Israeli cooperation by establishing strong working relationships that last beyond the life of the project.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Subject to change based on U.S. federal law and country-specific restrictions on funding, in addition to Israel the following countries/territories are eligible to apply as MENA partners: Algeria, Bahrain, Kuwait, Egypt, Iraq, Jordan, Lebanon, Libya, Morocco, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Sudan, Tunisia, United Arab Emirates, and the West Bank and Gaza. Partners may come from academic, private sector, non-governmental, or governmental institutions eligible to receive U.S. foreign assistance. + +Only proposals developed jointly by Arab and Israeli investigators are accepted. All proposals must include at least one institutional partner in Israel and one in an Arab country/territory eligible to receive U.S. foreign assistance. Proposals involving three or more regional partners are also allowed and encouraged. The proposal may be submitted by any party in the collaboration. Partners may come from academic, private sector, non-governmental, or governmental institutions. + +MERC projects involving Israel and another relatively affluent Arab country (e.g., Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, and the United Arab Emirates) must include a developing country from the region as a partner and/or a beneficiary of the products and processes developed by the research in order to achieve development impact. These affluent countries must adhere to budgetary restrictions, such as cost-sharing in support of salaries and cost of living, maintain the spirit of Arab-Israeli cooperation opposed to primarily engaging foreign expatriates, and target benefits and outcomes of the project to countries and populations of limited income. Satellite or portal campuses of foreign (e.g., U.S., India) institutions are not considered eligible Arab partners. + +MERC does not encourage the involvement of U.S. partners nor participation of individuals or institutions from outside the MENA region. U.S. partners may be considered for modest roles in exceptional cases to meet an essential technical need that is not available in the region. Applicants must be prepared to provide a very well justified case for the participation of partners or individuals from outside the MENA region and accept that MERC may not support the participation of any non-regional partners. The use of any non-regional partner to lead or administer the overall project is discouraged.","Subject to change based on U.S. federal law and country-specific restrictions on funding, applicants from the following countries/territories are eligible: Algeria, Bahrain, Kuwait, Egypt, Iraq, Israel, Jordan, Lebanon, Libya, Morocco, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Tunisia, United Arab Emirates, and the West Bank and Gaza","{""description"":""Proposals will be screened to determine whether they meet the program eligibility requirements detailed in the notice of funding opportunity (NOFO) posted on Grants.gov. Proposals that do not demonstrate that they meet all eligibility requirements described in the NOFO may not be advanced for review and may be deemed ineligible for funding. Proposals cannot be revised or amended once the competition deadline has passed."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Please see NOFO posting on Grants.gov for required application materials. Required materials and pre-award coordination will differ depending on what type of application is summitted: \n1. Applied Research Grant\n2. Continuation Grants\n3. Travel and Workshop Grants""}","{""description"":""Please see NOFO posting on Grants.gov for required application materials. Required materials and pre-award coordination will differ depending on what type of application is summitted: \n\nApplied Research Grants: Applicants are required to submit a 6-page pre-proposal (i.e., concept note) written in English and including the required sections and details indicated in the NOFO. Pre-proposals that are favorably reviewed, are invited to submit a lengthier and more detailed full proposal per provided guidelines. \n\nContinuation Grants: Applicants are required to submit an approximately 10-page proposal written in English and including the required sections and details indicated in the NOFO. Applicants must also provide a detailed budget in MS Excel format and complete the SF-424.\n\nTravel and Workshop Grants: Applicants are required to submit a 6-page proposal written in English and including the required sections and details indicated in the NOFO. Applicants must also provide a detailed budget in MS Excel format and complete the SF-424."",""isApplicable"":true}","Proposals will be reviewed by an Interagency Committee composed of USAID and U.S. Department of State representatives from technical and regional offices. This committee meets to review each eligible proposal and decide which to invite for full proposal submission, or to otherwise advance. Final award decisions will be influenced by whether the proposal meets MERC�s programmatic goals and objectives.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","It takes approximately one year from the time of initial application submission (pre-proposal) to awarding funds.","Applied Research Grants: At the pre-proposal stage, declined applicants are not provided with detailed written feedback regarding the reason for decline; however, they may request a consultation by teleconference within 90 days of the notification of decline. At the full proposal stage, declined applicants are provided with a detailed explanation on their package and reason for decline. Proposals bearing sufficient merit may be invited to resubmit a revised full proposal for consideration. Unsuccessful applicants are eligible to apply for future funding. + +Continuation Grants; Travel and Workshop Grants: Applicants with declined proposals may request a consultation by teleconference within 90 days of the notification of decline. Unsuccessful applicants are eligible to apply for future funding.","If project goals cannot be completed within the original period of performance, the recipients may request a no-cost extension (NCE). Recipients must submit a written justification and the NCE is then reviewed by the MERC team of validity. Depending on the award, recipients may apply for continuation funding to increase the ceiling of a current award.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""This varies based on the NOFO, please see the NOFO posted on Grants.gov for more information."",""awardedDescription"":""Award funding is incremental, based on project need.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Recipient is required to submit semi-annual technical progress reports, per the format dictated in the grant agreement over the award period of performance.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Recipient is required to submit quarterly financial reports using form SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""N/A""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Please refer to audit requirements listed in 2 CFR 200.""}","","19-7245-0-1-130;","(Project Grants (including travel grants)) FY 23$6,000,000.00; FY 24 est $8,500,000.00; FY 25 - (Project Grants (including individual awards)) FY 23 FY 24 FY 25 - (Project Grants) FY 23 FY 24 FY 25 - ","This varies according to each specific grant award. Please consult specific announcement as posted on Grants.gov.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY 2023, MERC supported 48 grants (45 grants for multi-year applied research projects and 3 grants for scientific workshops) covering a wide range of development topics including sustainable agriculture, water resources management, public health, renewable energy, and environmental conservation. Each grant included teams of scientists from Israel working with counterparts from one or more MENA-region countries.\n\nThe number of joint Arab-Israeli events and exchanges, at 84, well exceeded FY22�s total of 22. This increase in events was a result of the resumption of travel following the COVID-19 pandemic and the increase in the overall number of active awards. Grantees met to plan research activities, share techniques, and train students and young scientists.\n\nIn FY 2023, 13 new grants were issued. Additionally, as a result of increased outreach efforts and new opportunities for cooperation following the Abraham Accords, MERC received many more pre-proposals in FY 2023 as compared to the previous year, 102 versus 74.\n\nMERC supported grants that yielded technical outcomes with relevance to climate adaptation, sustainable natural resources management, and addressing public and environmental health concerns. Examples of technical accomplishments under MERC Program supported grants in FY 2023 include: (1) researchers developed a low-cost roving device based on a boogie board with a camera, sonar, and remotely-controlled propellor system to precisely map shallow seagrasses toward understanding the effects of climate change on the marine environment; (2) a project team studying the transmission of Leishmaniasis tropica developed a method to identify the species of sand fly responsible for patient infection; and (3) a broad regional consortium developing protocols for the production of high-quality juvenile gray mullet fish successfully reproduced captive mullet broodstock and produced more than 200,000 juveniles. Under other awards, support for knowledge transfer and institutional capacity building strengthened capacity for conducting research in areas such as crop genetics, marine conservation, and public health.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""For questions regarding this assistance listing, please contact MERC@USAID.GOV.""}","Anne Dare1300 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20523 Email:< a href='mailto:adare@usaid.gov'>adare@usaid.govPhone: 202-712-0225;Anya Godse2430 E St. NW 148 (SA � 04 A), Washington, DC 20037 Email:< a href='mailto:nea-grants@state.gov'>nea-grants@state.govPhone: 202-655-6434;","https://www.usaid.gov/where-we-work/middle-east/merc","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: Examples of technical accomplishments under the MERC Program supported grants in FY 2023 include: (1) researchers developed a low-cost roving device based on a boogie board with a camera, sonar, and remotely-controlled propeller system to precisely map shallow seagrasses toward understanding the effects of climate change on the marine environment; (2) a project team studying the transmission of Leishmaniasis tropica developed a method to identify the species of sand fly responsible for patient infection; and (3) a broad regional consortium developing protocols for the production of high-quality juvenile gray mullet fish successfully reproduced captive mullet broodstock and produced more than 200,000 juveniles. Under other awards, support for knowledge transfer and institutional capacity building strengthened capacity for conducting research in areas such as crop genetics, marine conservation, and public health.Fiscal Year2024: In FY 2024, the MERC Program is supporting nearly 50 grants across a broad range of applied science topics. The following website include select examples: https://www.usaid.gov/where-we-work/middle-east/merc/research-projectsFiscal Year2025: In FY 2025, the MERC Program will continue support for applied science research across the natural sciences and engineering, including climate resilient agriculture, water resources management, environmental conservation, and human and animal health. The Program has recently approved more grant applications related to renewable and clean energy topics, as well as research focused on converting waste products to valuable resources.","Strength and durability of regional cooperation: The project should be a collaborative effort between Israeli and eligible MENA partners. All partners should have full intellectual roles. The project should include joint activities such as frequent meetings, workshops and training of students through exchanges between countries. U.S. partners and support for the participation of additional individuals or institutions from outside Israel and the eligible MENA partners is not a key feature of the MERC Program, but may be considered for modest roles in exceptional cases to meet an essential technical need that is not available in the region. + +Relevance to regional development: The project should advance practical applications to development in the Middle East and North Africa and address an issue of humanitarian, economic, and/or environmental importance. The proposed work should be relevant to the Middle East and North Africa region and stand to benefit from a regional approach opposed to separate local or national efforts. + +Likely impact and pathway to implementation: Benefits should target developing USAID-presence countries, not primarily accrue to the more affluent partner country(ies), and potentially benefit a large number of people (for example, via jobs, health, environmental protection, etc.). Investigators must demonstrate that there is a need for the potential benefits realized from the project. There should be specific mechanisms to put the research results into practice, particularly in developing USAID-presence country(ies). + +Technical merit and innovation: The project should have a sound, credible step-by-step technical work plan, supported by technical background and documentation of relevant previous work. The work should be based on clearly stated hypotheses and objectives. It should explore original concepts and either advance the state of the science or provide an innovative regional application. + +Capacity building: The project should advance the research capacity of scientists, students, and institutions, for example through training, provision of equipment, and mentoring. Enhancing the capacity of decision makers and end-users of project technologies is also encouraged. + +Management structure: The project should be led by qualified investigators, and have an effective institutional management structure likely to achieve its stated goals and capable of managing U.S. federal funds. + +Budget: The project budget should consist of reasonable costs and be justified in relation to the proposed activities and expected outcomes. All necessary and realistic expenses to achieve the proposed activities must be included. At least 50 percent of the total budget should be directed toward benefiting the developing USAID-presence country(ies) in the region.","May 22,2024","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/65f98e55d5074f92abe7a76d79d41265/view","No" +"U.S. Refugee Admissions Program","19.510","U.S. Refugee Admissions Program","BUREAU OF POPULATION, REFUGEES AND MIGRATION, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Immigration and Nationality Act (INA), as amended and The Migration and Refugee Assistance Act of 1962, as amended (MRAA)""},""USC"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{}}]}","Initial reception and placement program for refugees approved for admission in the United States. Program objectives include: (1) arranging for refugees' placement by ensuring that approved refugees are sponsored and offered appropriate assistance upon arrival in the United States; (2) providing refugees with basic necessities and core services during their initial resettlement period in the United States; and (3) promoting refugee self-sufficiency through employment as soon as possible after arrival in the United States in coordination with other refugee service and assistance programs.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","private non-profit organizations","Refugees approved under the U.S. Refugee Admissions Program will benefit.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Eligible organizations must submit proposals for the Bureau's consideration via Grants.gov in response to funding opportunity announcements posted by the Bureau on Grants.gov, with Bureau review occurring following the announcement deadline. Organization representatives are also encouraged to communicate directly with Bureau program officers regarding priorities and funding timelines. Organizations that have never received PRM funding must be prepared to demonstrate that their organizations meet the financial and accounting requirements of the U.S. Government before they can be eligible to receive Bureau funding."",""isApplicable"":true}","The Assistant Secretary of the Bureau makes funding decisions based on the Director of the Office of Admissions' recommendations for all reception and placement awards and warranted grants officers within the Bureau sign the cooperative agreement.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Renewals or extensions require additional approval.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds are awarded on a fiscal year basis, October 1 through September 30."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are awarded on a reimbursement basis through a per capita and reported expenses. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The general performance of the Recipient's operations will be evaluated and monitored to ensure that the established objectives are being successfully met and to determine whether the performance is in compliance with the terms of the award.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial reports will be required by the terms and conditions of the federal award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The Recipient will have the U.S. Government Federal funds awarded to it included in an appropriate audit or audits performed by independent public accountants in accordance with U.S. Government Auditing Standards established by the Comptroller General of the United States covering financial audits. In particular, the audit must be able to confirm that reported charges were actually incurred in the amounts reported and that such reported charges were not based on average costs of similar or grouped expenses and that they were not allocated based on shared resources. Specific audit requirements will be written into the grant or cooperative agreement.""}","The grantee shall maintain a case file for each refugee case unit admitted into the United States as well as comply with all other retention and access requirements for records as set forth in 22 CFR 145.53.","19-1143-0-1-151;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$166,613,742.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 21$520,694,669.00; FY 20$60,603,037.00; FY 18$132,205,521.00; FY 19 est $132,000,000.00; FY 15$183,366,549.00; FY 12$139,108,670.00; FY 13$160,037,505.00; FY 16$227,636,918.00; FY 17 est $227,000,000.00; FY 14$186,108,092.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","All inquiries should be directed to the information contacts listed below.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Holly HerreraDepartment of State, Bureau of Population, Refugees, and Migration, 2025 E St. NW, Washington, DC 20522-0908, Washington, DC 20522-0908 Email:< a href='mailto:HerreraHA@state.gov'>HerreraHA@state.govPhone: (202) 453-9267;","https://www.state.gov/bureaus-offices/under-secretary-for-civilian-security-democracy-and-human-rights/bureau-of-population-refugees-and-migration/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Cooperative agreements are made on the basis of a panel review using evaluation criteria specified in the request for proposal.","Jan 01,2004","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/02758cad3442498787622758fb07f5d6/view","No" +"Overseas Refugee Assistance Programs for East Asia","19.511","Overseas Refugee Assistance Programs for East Asia","BUREAU OF POPULATION, REFUGEES AND MIGRATION, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Migration and Refugee Assistance Act of 1962, as amended (MRA), 22 U.S.C. 2601 et seq. ""},""USC"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2601""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2601""}}]}","The Bureau of Population, Refugees, and Migration (PRM) supports NGO humanitarian assistance and protection programs for vulnerable populations in Australia, Bangladesh, Burma, Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Mongolia, the Philippines, Thailand, and Vietnam. In addition, the Bureau also monitors issues pertaining to the protection and assistance needs of refugees, asylum seekers, internally displaced persons (IDPs), stateless persons, vulnerable migrants, and other victims of conflict originating from Southeast Asia and displaced throughout East Asia and the Pacific and South Asia regions.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Non-governmental organizations. The Migration and Refugee Assistance Account (MRA) designates primary UN or IO recipient organizations. NGO activities must be complementary to, and coordinated with, UN programs.","Refugees and victims of conflict requiring assistance.","{""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Non-governmental organizations (NGOs) must submit proposals for the Bureau's consideration via Grants.gov (international organizations submit appeals to the Bureau). NGOs may submit proposals in response to funding opportunity announcements posted by the Bureau on Grants.gov to fill critical needs, with Bureau review occurring following the deadline of the funding announcement. (Funding announcements are also posted at http://www.state.gov.) IO and NGO representatives are also encouraged to communicate directly with Bureau program officers regarding priorities and funding timelines. NGOs that have never received PRM funding must be prepared to demonstrate that their organizations meet the financial and accounting requirements of the U.S. Government before they can be eligible to receive Bureau funding.""}","The Assistant Secretary of the Bureau makes funding decisions based on recommendations from the Bureau's Office of Assistance for Asia and the Near East and other Bureau offices. A warranted grants officer in the Bureau signs the cooperative agreement.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Renewals or extensions require additional approval.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Generally, funds are awarded for a 12-month period. Shorter time periods may also be authorized."",""awardedDescription"":""Payments will be made through the Department of Health and Human Services Payment Management System (PMS). Recipients request funds based on immediate disbursement requirements and disburse funds as soon as possible to minimize the Federal cash on hand in accordance with the policies established by the Treasury Department and mandated by the OMB Circulars.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Bureau requires program reports describing and analyzing the results of activities undertaken during the validity period of the agreement. A program report is required within thirty (30) days following the end of each three month period of performance during the validity period of the agreement. The final program report is due ninety (90) days following the end of the agreement. The submission dates for program reports will be written into the grant or cooperative agreement.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial reports are required within thirty (30) days following the end of each calendar year quarter during the validity period of the agreement (January 30th, April 30th, July 30th, October 30th). The final financial report covering the entire period of the agreement is required within ninety (90) days after the expiration date of the agreement. For agreements containing indirect costs, final financial reports are due within 60 days of the finalization of the applicable negotiated indirect cost rate agreement (NICRA). ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial reports are required within thirty (30) days following the end of each calendar year quarter during the validity period of the agreement (January 30th, April 30th, July 30th, October 30th). The final financial report covering the entire period of the agreement is required within ninety (90) days after the expiration date of the agreement. For agreements containing indirect costs, final financial reports are due within 60 days of the finalization of the applicable negotiated indirect cost rate agreement (NICRA). ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The general performance of the Recipient's operations will be evaluated and monitored to ensure that the established objectives are being successfully met and to determine whether the performance is in compliance with the terms of the award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Bureau funds must be included in an appropriate audit or audits performed by independent public accountants in accordance with U.S. Government Auditing Standards established by the Comptroller General of the United States covering financial audits. The audit report is due 30 days after issuance or nine months after the end of the audit period.""}","Retention and access requirements for records are set forth in 22 CFR 145.53. ","19-1143-0-1-151;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$49,998,348.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 21$35,985,997.00; FY 20$59,162,540.00; FY 18$29,139,655.00; FY 19 est $19,387,711.00; FY 13$20,718,964.00; FY 16$18,264,778.00; FY 14$20,073,554.00; FY 17 est $18,300,000.00; FY 12$19,982,796.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","All inquiries should be directed to the information contacts listed below.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Hoa TranDepartment of State, Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration, Office of Assistance for Asia and the Near East, 2025 E Street NW, Washington, DC 20522-0908 Email:< a href='mailto:TranHT3@state.gov'>TranHT3@state.govPhone: (202) 453-9289;","https://www.state.gov/bureaus-offices/under-secretary-for-civilian-security-democracy-and-human-rights/bureau-of-population-refugees-and-migration/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The Bureau's main objective is to help ensure that refugees and victims of conflict have access to basic life-sustaining resources in ways that meet internationally accepted standards of care in shelter, food supply, nutrition, water supply, sanitation, and public health. NGO proposals should clearly use SPHERE standards as the basis for design, implementation, and evaluation, including proposed objectives and indicators. Underlying PRM's support for humanitarian assistance is a commitment to protection, targeted support to women, vulnerable individuals, coordination with relevant UN agencies and other NGOs, sustainability of programming, security, and capacity building. NGOs in search of Bureau funding would do well to address these specific areas in any proposals sent for funding.","Jan 01,2005","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/260753509dc14774a7ec681a61239979/view","No" +"Contributions to International Organizations for Overseas Assistance","19.515","Contributions to International Organizations for Overseas Assistance","BUREAU OF POPULATION, REFUGEES AND MIGRATION, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Migration and Refugee Assistance Act of 1962, as amended""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""87"",""number"":""510""},""USC"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2601""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2601""}}]}","Provision of voluntary and assessed contributions to Public International Organizations to carry out humanitarian assistance activities overseas benefitting refugees, victims of conflict, and other persons of concern.","PROJECT GRANTS;DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Voluntary and assessed contributions to Public International Organizations to provide assistance to refugees and victims of conflict overseas.","Refugees, victims of conflict, and other persons of concern requiring protection and assistance.","{""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{}","As authorized, the Bureau provides funds multilaterally as voluntary and assessed contributions to international organizations (IOs). To ensure that the international system is effectively and efficiently addressing the humanitarian needs of refugees, internally displaced persons (IDPs), victims of conflict, stateless persons, and vulnerable migrants, the Bureau ensures that the U.S. Government (USG) works closely with other donor governments to achieve a common understanding of humanitarian requirements and what constitutes satisfactory performance in responding to them by the international humanitarian system. Through its active participation in international organizations' governing boards, the USG promotes efforts to strengthen the UN system and increase the effectiveness of multilateral humanitarian action. The Bureau makes USG contributions to major IO partners including the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, the International Committee of the Red Cross, the International Organization for Migration, the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East (UNRWA), and other international organizations. To demonstrate continued U.S. leadership and commitment to these institutions, the U.S. contributions aim to constitute a fair share of the IOs funding requests and appeals with the expectation that other donors -- in the spirit of responsibility sharing -- will support the remaining funding request. Each contribution funding decision is based on Bureau budget and policy prioritization considerations. Each contribution action contains award conditions that are signed and countersigned by authorized representatives of the Bureau and the recipient organization. + + +","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Each voluntary and assessed contribution contains award conditions that are accepted by the recipient organization. Most contribution award agreements stipulate that funds may be used to continue authorized designated activities beyond the initial time period of the appeal, if needed."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients should request funds based on immediate disbursement requirements and disburse funds as soon as possible to minimize the Federal cash on hand in accordance with the established policies. Payment requests should be submitted only in amounts that are required to meet the immediate cash needs of the contribution.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Copies of all program and financial reports concerning the activities specified by the contribution are required to be provided to the Bureau within thirty days of issuance. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Contribution awards require that financial records regarding the contribution be maintained in accordance with the Recipient�s established accounting policies and procedures. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Monitoring programs funded through contributions to international organizations remains a Bureau priority to ensure that funds meet core objectives of providing protection and assistance to populations of concern. The Bureau pursues its monitoring of its primary IO partners, as applicable, by negotiating frameworks for cooperation between the USG and the IO incorporating rigorous, mutually-agreed strategic goals, indicators, and performance targets for the year. With these organizations, the Bureau plays an important role in shaping and supporting strategic planning and performance management. The Bureau monitors its programs closely using a range of performance measures to gauge humanitarian impact, assess progress toward strategic priorities, and ensure accountability to beneficiaries and American taxpayers. IO programs are monitored by routine visits of agency staff to program sites and to IO headquarters and regional/country offices.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Annual and/or bi-annual audits are required depending on the PIO. External audits may also be required. The contribution agreement states that in addition to the published financial and program reports, the Recipient agrees to provide copies of its external audit report prepared for donors to the Bureau.""}","Program and financial reports are maintained for 10 years.","19-1143-0-1-151;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$4,260,111,837.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 21$3,504,129,872.00; FY 20$3,078,325,103.00; FY 18$2,381,533,248.00; FY 19 est $1,433,197,106.00; FY 13$1,780,736,111.00; FY 12$1,313,962,613.00; FY 14$2,275,509,158.00; FY 16$2,585,558,782.00; FY 17 est $2,600,000,000.00; - ","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Margaret Pollack2025 E Street NW, Washington, DC 20522-0908 Email:< a href='mailto:PollackMJ@state.gov'>PollackMJ@state.govPhone: 2024539296;","https://www.state.gov/bureaus-offices/under-secretary-for-civilian-security-democracy-and-human-rights/bureau-of-population-refugees-and-migration/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Aug 20,2011","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/37d92fbca60549e8a3f6b6eb6d1a5b63/view","No" +"Overseas Refugee Assistance Programs for Africa","19.517","Overseas Refugee Assistance Programs for Africa","BUREAU OF POPULATION, REFUGEES AND MIGRATION, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Migration and Refugee Assistance Act of 1962, as amended (MRA), 22 U.S.C. 2601 et seq.""},""USC"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2601""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2601""}}]}","Assistance will contribute to the basic needs of refugees and conflict victims spread across the African continent (both Sub-Saharan and North Africa). NGOs are key partners of international organizations in Africa, often in specialized areas such as health care, water, sanitation, food distribution, and education. Funds will be provided directly to NGOs to complement the programs of UNHCR and to bring basic assistance up to international life-sustaining standards of care.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","International and non- governmental organizations. MRA designates primary UN or IO recipient organizations. NGO activities must be complementary to, and coordinated with, UN programs.","Refugees and victims of conflict requiring assistance.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Non-governmental organizations (NGOs) must submit proposals for the Bureau's consideration via Grants.gov (international organizations submit appeals to the Bureau). NGOs may submit propsals in response to funding opportunity announcements posted by the Bureau on Grants.gov to fill critical needs, with Bureau review occurring following the deadline of the funding announcement. (Funding announcements are also posted at http://www.state.gov.) IO and NGO representatives are also encouraged to communicate directly with Bureau program officers regarding priorities and funding timelines. NGOs that have never received PRM funding must be prepared to demonstrate that their organizations meet the financial and accounting requirements of the U.S. Government before they can be eligible to receive Bureau funding.""}","The Assistant Secretary of the Bureau makes funding decisions based on recommendations from the Bureau's Office of Assistance for Africa and other Bureau offices. A warranted grants officer in the Bureau signs the cooperative agreement.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Renewals or extensions require additional approval.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Generally, funds are awarded for a 12-month period. Shorter time periods may also be authorized."",""awardedDescription"":""Payments will be made through the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Payment Management System (PMS). Recipients request funds based on immediate disbursement requirements and disburse funds as soon as possible to minimize the Federal cash on hand in accordance with the policies established by the U.S. Treasury Department and mandated by the OMB Circulars.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PRM requires program reports describing and analyzing the results of activities undertaken during the validity period of the agreement. A program report is required within thirty (30) days following the end of each three month period of performance during the validity period of the agreement. The final program report is due ninety (90) days following the end of the agreement. The submission dates for program reports will be written into the grant or cooperative agreement.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial reports are required within thirty (30) days following the end of each calendar year quarter during the validity period of the agreement (January 30th, April 30th, July 30th, October 30th). The final financial report covering the entire period of the agreement is required within ninety (90) days after the expiration date of the agreement. For agreements containing indirect costs, final financial reports are due within 60 days of the finalization of the applicable negotiated indirect cost rate agreement (NICRA).""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial reports are required within thirty (30) days following the end of each calendar year quarter during the validity period of the agreement (January 30th, April 30th, July 30th, October 30th). The final financial report covering the entire period of the agreement is required within ninety (90) days after the expiration date of the agreement. For agreements containing indirect costs, final financial reports are due within 60 days of the finalization of the applicable negotiated indirect cost rate agreement (NICRA).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The general performance of the Recipient's operations will be evaluated and monitored to ensure that the established objectives are being successfully met and to determine whether the performance is in compliance with the terms of the award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Bureau funds must be included in an appropriate audit or audits performed by independent public accountants in accordance with U.S. Government Auditing Standards established by the Comptroller General of the United States covering financial audits. The audit report is due 30 days after issuance or nine months after the end of the audit period.""}","Retention and access requirements for records are set forth in 22 CFR 145.53. + +","19-1143-0-1-151;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$133,579,552.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 21$139,813,391.00; FY 20$117,867,390.00; FY 18$101,960,510.00; FY 19 est $27,644,023.00; FY 17 est $93,000,000.00; FY 12$75,434,648.00; FY 14$65,628,490.00; Estimate Not Available FY 16$93,759,300.00; FY 13$60,739,119.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","All inquiries should be directed to the information contacts listed below.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Wendy Henning2025 E Street NW, Washington, DC 20522-0908 Email:< a href='mailto:HenningWL@state.gov'>HenningWL@state.govPhone: 2024539369;","https://www.state.gov/bureaus-offices/under-secretary-for-civilian-security-democracy-and-human-rights/bureau-of-population-refugees-and-migration/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The Bureau's main objective is to help ensure that refugees and victims of conflict have access to basic life-sustaining resources in ways that meet internationally accepted standards of care in shelter, food supply, nutrition, water supply, sanitation, and public health. NGO proposals should clearly use SPHERE standards as the basis for design, implementation, and evaluation, including proposed objectives and indicators. Underlying PRM's support for humanitarian assistance is a commitment to protection, targeted support to women, vulnerable individuals, coordination with relevant UN agencies and other NGOs, sustainability of programming, security, and capacity building. NGOs in search of Bureau funding would do well to address these specific areas in any proposals sent for funding.","Jan 01,2005","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/50a4e1f1dbae4c1dbd4ba62b49e0140f/view","No" +"Overseas Refugee Assistance Programs for Western Hemisphere","19.518","Overseas Refugee Assistance Programs for Western Hemisphere","BUREAU OF POPULATION, REFUGEES AND MIGRATION, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2601 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2601 et seq.""}}]}","Bureau support saves lives, eases suffering, and promotes human dignity through efficient and effective humanitarian assistance and support for strengthening of asylum systems throughout Latin America and the Caribbean.? Bureau advocates for the protection and inclusion of refugees, forcibly displaced persons, stateless persons, and vulnerable migrants in countries of origin, transit, and destination.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","United Nations, international and non-governmental organizations. MRA designates primary UN or IO recipient organizations. NGO activities must be complementary to, and coordinated with, UN programs. See www.grants.gov for individual announcement.","Refugees and victims of conflict requiring assistance. See www.grants.gov for individual announcement.","{""description"":""Applicants must comply with the PRM NGO Guidelines. See www.grants.gov for individual announcement."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Non-governmental organizations (NGOs) must submit proposals for the Bureau's consideration via Grants.gov in response to funding opportunity announcements posted by the Bureau on Grants.gov to to fill critical needs, with Bureau review following the deadline of the funding announcement. International Organizations (IOs) submit appeals to the Bureau. (Funding opportunity announcements are also posted at http://www.state.gov/) IO and NGO representatives are also encouraged to communicate directly with Bureau program officers regarding priorities and funding timelines. NGOs that have never received PRM funding must be prepared to demonstrate that their organizations meet the financial and accounting requirements of the U.S. Government before they can be eligible to receive Bureau funding. See www.grants.gov for individual announcement."",""isApplicable"":true}","The Assistant Secretary of the Bureau makes funding decisions based on recommendations from the Bureau's Office of Assistance for Western Hemisphere and other Bureau Offices. A warranted grants officer in the bureau signs the cooperative agreement. See www.grants.gov for individual announcement.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Renewals or extensions require additional approval. See www.grants.gov for individual announcement.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Generally, funds are awarded for a 12-month period. Shorter time periods may also be authorized. See www.grants.gov for individual announcement."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance awards are issued in the U.S. Department of State's on-line assistance management system - MyGrants. \n Payments will be made through the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Payment Management System (PMS). Recipients request funds based on immediate disbursement requirements and disburse funds as soon as possible to minimize the Federal cash on hand in accordance with the policies established by the U.S. Treasury Department and mandated by the OMB Circulars. \n See www.grants.gov for individual announcement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PRM requires program reports describing and analyzing the results of activities undertaken during the validity period of the agreement. A program report is required within thirty (30) days following the end of each three month period of performance during the validity period of the agreement. The final program report is due one hundred and twenty (120) days following the end of the agreement. The submission dates for program reports will be written into the grant or cooperative agreement.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Financial reports are required within thirty (30) days following the end of each calendar year quarter during the validity period of the agreement (January 30th, April 30th, July 30th, October 30th). The final financial report covering the entire period of the agreement is required within ninety (90) days after the expiration date of the agreement. For agreements containing indirect costs, final financial reports are due within 60 days of the finalization of the applicable negotiated indirect cost rate agreement (NICRA).""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial reports are required within thirty (30) days following the end of each calendar year quarter during the validity period of the agreement (January 30th, April 30th, July 30th, October 30th). The final financial report covering the entire period of the agreement is required within one hundred and twenty (120) days after the expiration date of the agreement. For agreements containing indirect costs, final financial reports are due within 60 days of the finalization of the applicable negotiated indirect cost rate agreement (NICRA).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The general performance of the Recipient's operations will be evaluated and monitored to ensure that the established objectives are being successfully met and to determine whether the performance is in compliance with the terms of the award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Bureau funds must be included in an appropriate audit or audits performed by independent public accountants in accordance with U.S. Government Auditing Standards established by the Comptroller General of the United States covering financial audits. The audit report is due 30 days after issuance or nine months after the end of the audit period. See www.grants.gov for individual announcement.""}","Retention and access requirements for records are set forth in 22 CFR 145.53.","19-1143-0-1-151;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$113,112,687.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 21$107,658,031.00; FY 20$59,926,896.00; FY 18$27,068,746.00; FY 19 est $27,000,000.00; FY 16$22,864,159.00; FY 12$17,371,720.00; FY 13$17,706,876.00; FY 14$16,051,526.00; FY 17 est $22,800,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","All inquiries should be directed to the information contacts listed below. See www.grants.gov for individual announcement.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Western Hemisphere Assistance2025 E Street NW 8th FLoor, SA-9 +Washington, DC 20520, Washington, DC 20520 Email:< a href='mailto:PRM-WHA@state.gov'>PRM-WHA@state.govPhone: 202-453-9279;","https://www.state.gov/bureaus-offices/under-secretary-for-civilian-security-democracy-and-human-rights/bureau-of-population-refugees-and-migration/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The Bureau's main objective is to help ensure that refugees and victims of conflict have access to basic life-sustaining resources in ways that meet internationally accepted standards of care in shelter, food supply, nutrition, water supply, sanitation, and public health. NGO proposals should clearly use SPHERE standards as the basis for design, implementation, and evaluation, including proposed objectives and indicators. Underlying PRM's support for humanitarian assistance is a commitment to protection, targeted support to women, vulnerable individuals, coordination with relevant UN agencies and other NGOs, sustainability of programming, security, and capacity building. NGOs in search of Bureau funding would do well to address these specific areas in any proposals sent for funding. See www.grants.gov for individual announcement.","Jan 01,2005","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/97a13fdf16bf49a0bfd292f1a5d7293b/view","No" +"Overseas Refugee Assistance Program for Middle East and North Africa Program","19.519","Overseas Refugee Assistance Program for Middle East and North Africa","BUREAU OF POPULATION, REFUGEES AND MIGRATION, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Migration and Refugee Assistance Act of 1962, as amended (MRA), 22 U.S.C. 2601 et seq.""},""USC"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2601 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2601 et seq.""}}]}","Providing protection and assistance to Syrian and Iraqi refugees, conflict victims, internally displaced persons (IDPs) and returnees, as well as refugees, asylum seekers and vulnerable migrants in the North Africa region remains a high priority. Programs will assist these populations in Algeria, Egypt, Iraq, Jordan, Lebanon, Libya, Morocco, Syria, Tunisia, and T�rkiye. See www.grants.gov for individual announcements.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","United Nations, international and non- governmental organizations. MRA designates primary UN or IO recipient organizations. NGO activities must be complementary to, and coordinated with, UN programs.","Refugees and victims of conflict requiring assistance. +See www.grants.gov for individual announcement","{""description"":""Applicants must meet the requirements of PRM NGO Guidelines.\r\nSee www.grants.gov for individual announcement"",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Non-governmental organizations (NGOs) must submit proposals for the Bureau's consideration via Grants.gov (international organizations submit appeals to the Bureau). NGOs may submit proposals in response to funding opportunity announcements posted by the Bureau on Grants.gov to fill critical needs, with Bureau review occurring following the deadline of the funding announcement. (Funding announcements are also posted at http://www.state.gov/.) NGO representatives are also encouraged to communicate directly with Bureau program officers regarding priorities and funding timelines. NGOs that have never received PRM funding must be prepared to demonstrate that their organizations meet the financial and accounting requirements of the U.S. Government before they can be eligible to receive Bureau funding.\r\nSee www.grants.gov for individual announcement""}","The Assistant Secretary of the Bureau makes funding decisions based on recommendations from the Bureau's Office of Policy and Resource Planning and warranted grants officers within the Bureau sign the cooperative agreement. +See www.grants.gov for individual announcement","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Renewals or extensions require additional approval.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Generally, funds are awarded for a 12-month period. Shorter time periods may also be authorized."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance awards are issued in the U. S. Department of State's on-line assistance management system - State Assistance Management System (SAMS Domestic). Payments will be made through the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Payment Management System (PMS). Recipients request funds based on immediate disbursement requirements and disburse funds as soon as possible to minimize the Federal cash on hand in accordance with the policies established by the U.S. Treasury Department and mandated by the OMB Circulars.\r\nSee www.grants.gov for individual announcement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PRM requires program reports describing and analyzing the results of activities undertaken during the validity period of the agreement. A program report is required within thirty (30) days following the end of each three month period of performance during the validity period of the agreement. The final program report is due ninety (90) days following the end of the agreement. The submission dates for program reports will be written into the grant or cooperative agreement. \r\n See www.grants.gov for individual announcement.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial reports are required within thirty (30) days following the end of each calendar year quarter during the validity period of the agreement (January 30th, April 30th, July 30th, October 30th). The final financial report covering the entire period of the agreement is required within ninety (90) days after the expiration date of the agreement. For agreements containing indirect costs, final financial reports are due within 60 days of the finalization of the applicable negotiated indirect cost rate agreement (NICRA).""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial reports are required within thirty (30) days following the end of each calendar year quarter during the validity period of the agreement (January 30th, April 30th, July 30th, October 30th). The final financial report covering the entire period of the agreement is required within ninety (90) days after the expiration date of the agreement. For agreements containing indirect costs, final financial reports are due within 60 days of the finalization of the applicable negotiated indirect cost rate agreement (NICRA).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The general performance of the Recipient's operations will be evaluated and monitored to ensure that the established objectives are being successfully met and to determine whether the performance is in compliance with the terms of the award.\r\nSee www.grants.gov for individual announcement.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Bureau funds must be included in an appropriate audit or audits performed by independent public accountants in accordance with U.S. Government Auditing Standards established by the Comptroller General of the United States covering financial audits. The audit report is due 30 days after issuance or nine months after the end of the audit period.\r\nSee www.grants.gov for individual announcement.""}","Retention and access requirements for records are set forth in 22 CFR 145.53.","19-1143-0-1-151;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23 FY 24 FY 25 FY 22$145,314,126.00; FY 21$160,013,353.00; FY 20$105,759,433.00; FY 18$118,696,139.00; FY 19 est $19,221,829.00; FY 17$23,099,109.00; - (Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 23$141,290,696.00; FY 24 est $140,000,000.00; FY 25 est $140,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","All inquiries should be directed to the information contacts listed below. +See www.grants.gov for individual announcement.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sita Kouhi (contractor) - Syria ProgramsDepartment of State, Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration (PRM), Office of Assistance for Asia and Near East, 2025 E St. NW, 8th Floor SA-9, Washington, DC 20520 Email:< a href='mailto:KouhiS1@state.gov'>KouhiS1@state.govPhone: (771) 444-0590;Courtney Simpson - Iraq ProgramsDepartment of State, Bureau of Population, Refugees, and Migration (PRM), Office of Europe and Near East Asia, Washington, DC 20520 Email:< a href='mailto:SimpsonCE@state.gov'>SimpsonCE@state.govPhone: 717-574-6173;","https://www.state.gov/bureaus-offices/under-secretary-for-civilian-security-democracy-and-human-rights/bureau-of-population-refugees-and-migration/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The Bureau's main objective is to help ensure that refugees and victims of conflict have access to basic life-sustaining resources in ways that meet internationally accepted standards of care in shelter, food supply, nutrition, water supply, sanitation, and public health. NGO proposals should clearly use SPHERE standards as the basis for design, implementation, and evaluation, including proposed objectives and indicators. Underlying PRM's support for humanitarian assistance is a commitment to protection, targeted support to women, vulnerable individuals, coordination with relevant UN agencies and other NGOs, sustainability of programming, security, and capacity building. NGOs in search of Bureau funding would do well to address these specific areas in any proposals sent for funding.","Jan 01,2005","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/a86025fe0dc54188891bd0ee87f169e1/view","No" +"Overseas Refugee Assistance Programs for Europe","19.520","Overseas Refugee Assistance Programs for Europe","BUREAU OF POPULATION, REFUGEES AND MIGRATION, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Migration and Refugee Assistance Act of 1962, as amended (MRA), 22 U.S.C. 2601 et seq.""},""USC"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2601""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2601""}}]}","Funding of organizations that assist refugees and internally displaced persons (IDPs) in Europe and Central Asia. In the South Caucasus, the Bureau, in conjunction with International Organizations (IOs), non-governmental organizations (NGOs), and the international community, will provides life-sustaining assistance to the most vulnerable IDPs and refugees produced by the conflict in Georgia, Armenia, and Azerbaijan. In Ukraine, PRM provides critical humanitarian assistance to those affected by the conflict. In the Balkans, programs that support durable solutions are the focus of our funding, and, through international organizations, we will provide protection to refugees, asylum seekers, and individuals at risk for statelessness.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","United Nations, international and non- governmental organizations. MRA designates primary UN or IO recipient organizations. NGO activities must be complementary to, and coordinated with, UN programs.","Refugees and victims of conflict requiring assistance.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Non-governmental organizations (NGOs) must submit proposals via Grants.gov in response to funding announcements posted on Grants.gov by the Bureau to fill critical needs, with Bureau review occurring after the funding announcement deadline. International organizations (IOs) submit appeals to the Bureau. IO and NGO representatives are also encouraged to communicate directly with Bureau program officers regarding priorities and funding timelines. NGOs that have never received PRM funding must be prepared to demonstrate that their organizations meet the financial and accounting requirements of the U.S. Government before they can be eligible to receive Bureau funding.""}","The Assistant Secretary of the Bureau makes funding decisions based on recommendations from the Bureau's Office of Assistance for Europe, Central Asia and Americas and other Bureau offices. A warranted grants officer in the Bureau signs the cooperative agreement.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Renewals or extensions require additional approval.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Generally, funds are awarded for a 12-month period. Shorter time periods may also be authorized."",""awardedDescription"":""Payments will be made through the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Payment Management System (PMS). Recipients request funds based on immediate disbursement requirements and disburse funds as soon as possible to minimize the Federal cash on hand in accordance with the policies established by the U.S. Treasury Department and mandated by the OMB Circulars.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PRM requires program reports describing and analyzing the results of activities undertaken during the validity period of the agreement. A program report is required within thirty (30) days following the end of each three month period of performance during the validity period of the agreement. The final program report is due ninety (90) days following the end of the agreement. The submission dates for program reports will be written into the grant or cooperative agreement.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial reports are required within thirty (30) days following the end of each calendar year quarter during the validity period of the agreement (January 30th, April 30th, July 30th, October 30th). The final financial report covering the entire period of the agreement is required within ninety (90) days after the expiration date of the agreement. For agreements containing indirect costs, final financial reports are due within 60 days of the finalization of the applicable negotiated indirect cost rate agreement (NICRA).""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial reports are required within thirty (30) days following the end of each calendar year quarter during the validity period of the agreement (January 30th, April 30th, July 30th, October 30th). The final financial report covering the entire period of the agreement is required within ninety (90) days after the expiration date of the agreement. For agreements containing indirect costs, final financial reports are due within 60 days of the finalization of the applicable negotiated indirect cost rate agreement (NICRA).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The general performance of the Recipient's operations will be evaluated and monitored to ensure that the established objectives are being successfully met and to determine whether the performance is in compliance with the terms of the award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Bureau funds must be included in an appropriate audit or audits performed by independent public accountants in accordance with U.S. Government Auditing Standards established by the Comptroller General of the United States covering financial audits. The audit report is due 30 days after issuance or nine months after the end of the audit period.""}","Retention and access requirements for records are set forth in 22 CFR 145.53.","19-1143-0-1-151;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$8,322,792.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 21$800,000.00; FY 20$800,000.00; FY 18$4,992,009.00; FY 19 est $1,109,958.00; FY 12$4,424,719.00; FY 14$2,893,233.00; FY 17 est $3,100,000.00; FY 13$9,275,661.00; FY 16$3,098,439.00; - ","Not available.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","All inquiries should be directed to the information contacts listed below.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Bailey Lamb (contractor)Bureau of Population, Refugees, and Migration +Office of Assistance for Europe and the Near East +2025 E St. NW 8th Floor, SA-9, Washington, DC 20520 Email:< a href='mailto:Lambbm@state.gov'>Lambbm@state.govPhone: 771-204-0885;","https://www.state.gov/bureaus-offices/under-secretary-for-civilian-security-democracy-and-human-rights/bureau-of-population-refugees-and-migration/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The Bureau's main objective is to help ensure that refugees and victims of conflict have access to basic life-sustaining resources in ways that meet internationally accepted standards of care in shelter, food supply, nutrition, water supply, sanitation, and public health. NGO proposals should clearly use SPHERE standards as the basis for design, implementation, and evaluation, including proposed objectives and indicators. Underlying PRM's support for humanitarian assistance is a commitment to protection, targeted support to women, vulnerable individuals, coordination with relevant UN agencies and other NGOs, sustainability of programming, security, and capacity building. NGOs in search of Bureau funding would do well to address these specific areas in any proposals sent for funding.","Jan 01,2005","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/5e67a4d974424c67a3011adf51cda424/view","No" +"Overseas Refugee Assistance Programs for Strategic Global Priorities","19.522","Overseas Refugee Assistance Programs for Strategic Global Priorities","BUREAU OF POPULATION, REFUGEES AND MIGRATION, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Migration and Refugee Assistance Act of 1962, as amended; (MRA) and 22 U.S.C. 2601 et seq.""},""USC"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2601""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2601""}}]}","Bureau support under this program includes select support to unique programs of international organizations and to a lesser extent, the multiregional activities of non-governmental organizations assisting refugees, stateless persons, conflict-affected, and vulnerable migrants. A particular emphasis of this support is to promote initiatives in areas that are cross-cutting Bureau priorities, such as: humanitarian protection; addressing specific needs based on gender, age, and disability; preventing and responding to gender-based violence (including protection from sexual exploitation, abuse, and harassment); addressing statelessness; promoting localization; improving refugee health; and advancing the use of data and evidence in humanitarian assistance.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","United Nations, international and non-governmental organizations. MRA designates primary UN or IO recipient organizations. NGO activities must be complementary to, and coordinated with, UN programs.","Refugees and victims of conflict requiring assistance.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Application Procedure: Non-governmental organizations (NGOs) must submit proposals via Grants.gov. International organizations submit appeals to the Bureau. NGOS may submit proposals in response to funding opportunity announcements posted by the Bureau on Grants.gov to fill critical needs, with Bureau review occurring following the deadline of the funding announcement. (Funding announcements are also posted at http://www.state.gov/.) IO and NGO representatives are also encouraged to communicate directly with Bureau program officers regarding priorities and funding timelines. NGOs that have never received PRM funding must be prepared to demonstrate that their organizations meet the financial and accounting requirements of the U.S. Government before they can be eligible to receive Bureau funding.""}","The Assistant Secretary of the Bureau makes funding decisions based on recommendations from the Bureau's Office of Multilateral and External Coordination, Office of Policy and Resource Planning and other Bureau offices. A warranted grants officer in the Bureau signs the cooperative agreement.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Renewals or extensions require additional approval.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Generally, funds are awarded for a 12-month period. Shorter time periods may also be authorized."",""awardedDescription"":""Payments will be made through the Department of Health and Human Services Payment Management System (PMS). Recipients request funds based on immediate disbursement requirements and disburse funds as soon as possible to minimize the Federal cash on hand in accordance with the policies established by the Treasury Department and mandated by the OMB Circulars.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PRM requires program reports describing and analyzing the results of activities undertaken during the validity period of the agreement. A program report is required within thirty (30) days following the end of each three month period of performance during the validity period of the agreement. The final program report is due one hundred and twenty (120) days following the end of the agreement. The submission dates for program reports will be written into the grant or cooperative agreement.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial reports are required within thirty (30) days following the end of each calendar year quarter during the validity period of the agreement (January 30th, April 30th, July 30th, October 30th). The final financial report covering the entire period of the agreement is required within one hundred and twenty (120) days after the expiration date of the agreement. For agreements containing indirect costs, final financial reports are due within 60 days of the finalization of the applicable negotiated indirect cost rate agreement (NICRA).""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial reports are required within thirty (30) days following the end of each calendar year quarter during the validity period of the agreement (January 30th, April 30th, July 30th, October 30th). The final financial report covering the entire period of the agreement is required within one hundred and twenty (120) days after the expiration date of the agreement. For agreements containing indirect costs, final financial reports are due within 60 days of the finalization of the applicable negotiated indirect cost rate agreement (NICRA).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The general performance of the Recipient's operations will be evaluated and monitored to ensure that the established objectives are being successfully met and to determine whether the performance is in compliance with the terms of the award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Bureau funds must be included in an appropriate audit or audits performed by independent public accountants in accordance with U.S. Government Auditing Standards established by the Comptroller General of the United States covering financial audits. The audit report is due 30 days after issuance or nine months after the end of the audit period.""}","Retention and access requirements for records are set forth in 22 CFR 145.53.","19-1143-0-1-151;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$11,978,989.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 21$28,041,662.00; FY 20$6,973,995.00; FY 18$10,067,264.00; FY 19 est $199,999.00; FY 17 est $6,700,000.00; FY 13$2,520,151.00; FY 14$8,929,407.00; FY 16$6,717,762.00; FY 12$3,259,693.00; - ","Not available.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","All inquiries should be directed to the information contacts listed below.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Anna Jacobson2201 C Street NW, Washington, DC 20451 Email:< a href='mailto:JacobsonA@state.gov'>JacobsonA@state.govPhone: 2027104109;","https://www.state.gov/bureaus-offices/under-secretary-for-civilian-security-democracy-and-human-rights/bureau-of-population-refugees-and-migration/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Through humanitarian assistance, the Bureau aims to help ensure that refugees and victims of conflict have access to basic life-sustaining services that meet internationally-accepted standards of care in shelter, food supply, nutrition, water, sanitation, and health. NGO proposals should clearly use Sphere standards as the basis for design, implementation, and evaluation, including proposed objectives and indicators. At the core of PRM's humanitarian assistance is a commitment to protection, including support to women, stateless persons, and other vulnerable individuals, coordination with relevant UN agencies and other NGOs, sustainability of programming, security, and capacity building. NGOs in search of Bureau funding would do well to address these specific areas in any proposals sent for funding.","Jan 01,2005","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/3d44205d4fdf4ec3af1e7d148f553358/view","No" +"Overseas Refugee Assistance Program for South Asia","19.523","","BUREAU OF POPULATION, REFUGEES AND MIGRATION, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2601 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2601 et seq.""}}]}","The Bureau will continue support for the return and reintegration programs for Afghan refugees and Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs). The Bureau will also continue supporting protection and assistance activities for refugees who remain in Pakistan and who may not repatriate. The Bureau provides reception, health care, education, and livelihood services for Tibetans living outside Tibet, most in Central Tibetan Administration (CTA) sponsored refugee settlements in India, Nepal, and Bhutan.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","United Nations (UN), International Organization (IO), and Non-Governmental Organizations (NGO). MRA designates primary UN or IO recipient organizations. NGO activities must be complementary to and coordinate with, UN programs. See www.grants.gov for individual announcement","Refugees and victims of conflict requiring assistance. +See www.grants.gov for individual announcement","{""description"":""Applicants must comply with the PRM NGO Guidelines.\r\nSee www.grants.gov for individual announcement"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Non-governmental organizations (NGOs) must submit proposals for the Bureau's consideration via Grants.gov (International Organizations (IOs) submit appeals to the Bureau). NGOs may submit proposals in response to funding opportunity announcements posted by the Bureau on Grants.gov to fill critical needs, with Bureau review occurring following the deadline of the funding announcement. (Funding announcements are also posted at http://www.state.gov/.) NGO representatives are also encouraged to communicate directly with Bureau program officers regarding priorities and funding time lines. NGOs that have never received PRM funding must be prepared to demonstrate that their organizations meet the financial and accounting requirements of the U.S. Government before they can be eligible to receive Bureau funding.\nSee www.grants.gov for individual announcement."",""isApplicable"":true}","The Assistant Secretary of the Bureau makes funding decisions based on recommendations from the Bureau's Office of Policy and Resource Planning and warranted grants officers within the Bureau sign the cooperative agreement. +See www.grants.gov for individual announcement.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Renewals or extensions require additional approval. +See www.grants.gov for individual announcement.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Generally, funds are awarded for a 12-month period. Shorter time periods may also be authorized. See www.grants.gov for individual announcement."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance awards are issued in the U.S. Department of State's on-line assistance management system - State Assistance Management System (SAMS Domestic). Payments will be made through the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Payment Management System (PMS). Recipients request funds based on immediate disbursement requirements and disburse funds as soon as possible to minimize the Federal cash on hand in accordance with the policies established by the U.S. Treasury Department and mandated by the OMB Circulars.\nSee www.grants.gov for individual announcement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PRM requires program reports describing and analyzing the results of activities undertaken during the validity period of the agreement. A program report is required within thirty (30) days following the end of each three month period of performance during the validity period of the agreement. The final program report is due ninety (90) days following the end of the agreement. The submission dates for program reports will be written into the grant or cooperative agreement. See www.grants.gov for individual announcement.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Financial reports are required within thirty (30) days following the end of each calendar\r\nyear quarter during the validity period of the agreement (January 30th, April 30th, July 30th, October 30th). The final financial report covering the entire period of the agreement is required within ninety (90) days after the expiration date of the agreement. For agreements containing indirect costs, final financial reports are due within 60 days of the finalization of the applicable negotiated indirect cost rate agreement (NICRA).\r\nSee www.grants.gov for individual announcement""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""No progress reports are required. Financial reports are required within thirty (30) days following the end of each calendar year quarter during the validity period of the agreement (January 30th, April 30th, July 30th, October 30th). The final financial report covering the entire period of the agreement is required within ninety (90) days after the expiration date of the agreement. For agreements containing indirect costs, final financial reports are due within 60 days of the finalization of the applicable negotiated indirect cost rate agreement (NICRA).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The general performance of the Recipient's operations will be evaluated and monitored to ensure that the established objectives are being successfully met and to determine whether the performance is in compliance with the terms of the award.\r\nSee www.grants.gov for individual announcement""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Bureau funds must be included in an appropriate audit or audits performed by independent public accountants in accordance with U.S. Government Auditing Standards established by the Comptroller General of the United States covering financial audits. The audit report is due 30 days after issuance or nine months after the end of the audit period. See www.grants.gov for individual announcement.""}","Retention and access requirements for records are set forth in 22 CFR 145.53.","19-1143-0-1-151;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$20,908,761.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 21$22,022,526.00; FY 20$23,795,722.00; FY 18$9,881,172.00; FY 19 est $9,800,000.00; FY 17$23,099,109.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","All inquires should be directed to the information contacts listed below. See www.grants.gov for individual announcement.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Liya Khan - AfghanistanDepartment of State, Bureau of Population, Refugees, and Migration (PRM), Office of Assistance for Europe, Central Asia, and Americas, 2025 E St. NW, 8th Floor SA-9, Washington, DC 20520 Email:< a href='mailto:KhanL2@state.gov'>KhanL2@state.govPhone: (202) 805-9444;Derek Kverno - PakistanDepartment of State, Bureau of Population, Refugees, and Migration (PRM), Office of Assistance for Europe, Central Asia, and Americas, 2025 E St. NW, 8th Floor SA-9, Washington, DC 20520 Email:< a href='mailto:KvernoDJ@state.gov'>KvernoDJ@state.govPhone: (202) 453-9283;","https://www.state.gov/bureaus-offices/under-secretary-for-civilian-security-democracy-and-human-rights/bureau-of-population-refugees-and-migration/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The Bureau's main objective is to help ensure that refugees and victims of conflict have access to basic life sustaining resources in ways that meet internationally accepted standards of care in shelter, food supply, nutrition, water supply, sanitation, and public health. NGO proposals should clearly use SPHERE standards as the basis for design, implementation, and evaluation, including proposed objectives and indicators. Underlying PRM's support for humanitarian assistance is a commitment to protection, targeted support to women, vulnerable individuals, coordination with relevant UN agencies and other NGOs, sustainability of programming, security, and capacity building. NGOs in search of Bureau funding would do well to address these specific areas in any proposals sent for funding. See www.grants.gov for individual announcement.","Feb 23,2018","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/b64a31eecd284162bd3e3eae995c59f6/view","No" +"Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs","19.600","Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs","BUREAU OF NEAR EASTERN AFFAIRS, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 634 of the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, as amended, Executive Order Department of State, Foreign Operations and Related Programs Appropriations Act, 2010, Public Law 110-161, U.S.C 7015""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""110"",""number"":""161""},""USC"":{""section"":""7015""},""executiveOrder"":{""description"":""Department of State, Foreign Operations and Related Programs Appropriations Act, 2010""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":true},""usc"":{""section"":""7015""}}]}","Support the foreign assistance goals and objectives of the Department of State, Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs (NEA), as delineated in the FY Bureau Strategic and Resource Plan. This program is for all grant awards for the entire fiscal year funded through State/NEA/AC.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS);PROJECT GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS (FOR SPECIFIED PROJECTS)","Not Applicable","U.S. or foreign non-profit organizations; for-profit organizations; private institutions of higher education, public or state institutions of higher education; public international organizations; and small businesses with functional and regional experience. Each solicitation outlines who is eligible and what types of experience are needed to apply for funding.","U.S. or foreign non-profit organizations; for-profit organizations; private institutions of higher education, public or state institutions of higher education; public international organizations; and small businesses with functional and regional experience. Each solicitation outlines who is eligible and what types of experience are needed to apply for funding. +Any award made using State/NEA funds requires the full complement of standard federal forms and budget documents, CVs of main program staff, as dictated by the U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Administration, and the relevant OMB circulars. +See www.grants.gov for specific announcement. OMB Circular No. A-87 applies to this program. + + + +See www.grants.gov for specific announcement.","{""description"":""Any award made using State/NEA funds requires the full complement of standard federal forms and budget documents, CVs of main program staff, as dictated by the U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Administration, and the relevant OMB circulars. \r\nSee www.grants.gov for specific announcement. OMB Circular No. A-87 applies to this program.\r\n"",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Pre-award coordination is required for all grantees applying for foreign assistance grants through the U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs, Office of Assistance Coordination (NEA/AC) . This coordination will take place between program officers in the field and the recipient agencies, or between program officers in Washington, DC and the recipient organizations. See www.grants.gov for specific announcement. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""NEA/AC solicits proposals via program announcements posted on www.grants.gov, www.grantsolutions.gov, and on the websites of NEA/AC, and posts in the region. NEA Bureau programming implementers are selected through open competitions, directed, or limited solicitations. Occasionally, NEA/AC will issue sole source awards. NEA/AC also enters into a limited number of Interagency Acquisition Agreements with other U.S.G. Federal agencies. See www.grants.gov for specific announcement.""}","Solicitations are reviewed by panels comprised of area and subject matter experts drawn from both inside and outside the State Department, including from NGOs and the private sector. Award procedures are defined by the U.S. Department of State, Administration Bureau in accordance with relevant OMB Circulars. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","See www.grants.gov for specific announcement. ","Not Applicable","Renewals must be coordinated with the State/NEA program officer, the Representative of State/Administration Bureau grants officer, and the recipient. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Although the average length is 12-24 months, the specific length of time for an NEA Bureau programming grant may vary from one award to another. Details for each can be found on the respective announcements. All assistance for Centralized Payments, Cash Management, Financial Reporting, Debt Management, and Audit Assistance is with the Department of Health and Human Services, Division of Payment Management one of the two non-DoD grants payment systems for use by the entire Federal Government."",""awardedDescription"":""It depends on the amount and the details of the project. Sometimes it is one lump sum, in the cases of under $25,000 awards. For anything larger the Health and Human Services, Payment Management System is used for quarterly installments, as required. \r\nSee www.grants.gov for specific announcement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Depending on the size of the awards and length of the project period, as dictated in the official U.S. Department of State Notice Award, project/program reports may be required either quarterly, semi-annually, or annually. Depending on the size of the awards and length of the project period, as dictated in the official U.S. Department of State Notice Award, project/program reports may be required either quarterly, semi-annually, or annually. See www.grants.gov for specific announcement. Required quarterly for all awards. At the discretion of the listed Grants Officer.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Depending on the size of the awards and length of the project period, as dictated in the official U.S. Department of State Notice Award, project/program reports may be required either quarterly, semi-annually, or annually. Depending on the size of the awards and length of the project period, as dictated in the official U.S. Department of State Notice Award, project/program reports may be required either quarterly, semi-annually, or annually. See www.grants.gov for specific announcement. Required quarterly for all awards. At the discretion of the listed Grants Officer.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Depending on the size of the awards and length of the project period, as dictated in the official U.S. Department of State Notice Award, project/program reports may be required either quarterly, semi-annually, or annually. Depending on the size of the awards and length of the project period, as dictated in the official U.S. Department of State Notice Award, project/program reports may be required either quarterly, semi-annually, or annually. See www.grants.gov for specific announcement. Required quarterly for all awards. At the discretion of the listed Grants Officer.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Required quarterly for all awards. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""At the discretion of the listed Grants Officer. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of OMB Circular No. A-133 (Revised, June 27, 2003), \""Audits of States, Local Governments, and Non-Profit Organizations,\"" nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $500,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $500,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in Circular No. A-133 if applicable.""}","All project/program and financial records must be retained by awards recipients for three years. ","19-7245-0-1-130;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22 Estimate Not Available FY 23 FY 24 FY 21 FY 20$28,478,840.00; FY 17 Estimate Not Available FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 16 Estimate Not Available - ","Depends on specifc grant award. See www.grants.gov for specific announcement.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jenny Cho2430 E Street NW, Washington, DC 20037 Email:< a href='mailto:ChoJ@state.gov'>ChoJ@state.govPhone: (202) 776-8691;","http://www.state.gov/p/nea","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Project specific, depends on the program. All awards are screened for terror finance and/or support per the relevant U.S. Department of State and federal guidelines and regulations. See www.grants.gov for specific announcement.","Jul 27,2011","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/cd81edf6c0f045e59e213fb5080584b9/view","No" +"Syria Assistance Program","19.601","NEA Syria ","BUREAU OF NEAR EASTERN AFFAIRS, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 634 of the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961""},""executiveOrder"":{""description"":""Executive Order Department of State, Foreign Operations and Related Programs Appropriations Act, 2010""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":true}}]}","Support the foreign assistance goals and objectives of the Department of State, Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs (NEA), as delineated in the Fiscal Year Bureau Strategic and Resource Plan. This program is for all grant awards for the entire fiscal year funded through State/NEA for Syria programming.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS);PROJECT GRANTS (FOR SPECIFIED PROJECTS)","Not Applicable","U.S. or foreign non-profit organizations; for-profit organizations; private institutions of higher education, public or state institutions of higher education; public international organizations; and small businesses with functional and regional experience. Each solicitation outlines who is eligible and what types of experience are needed to apply for funding. + +Any award made using State/NEA funds requires the full complement of standard federal forms and budget documents as required in 2 CFR 200 and 2 CFR 600. + +See www.grants.gov for specific announcement. 2 CFR 200 applies to this program. +","U.S. or foreign non-profit organizations; for-profit organizations; private institutions of higher education, public or state institutions of higher education; public international organizations; and small businesses with functional and regional experience. Each solicitation outlines who is eligible and what types of experience are needed to apply for funding. + +See www.grants.gov for specific announcement. +","{""description"":""Any award made using State/NEA funds requires the full complement of standard federal forms and budget documents, CVs of main program staff, as dictated by the U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Administration, and the relevant OMB circulars. \r\nSee www.grants.gov for specific announcement. OMB Circular No. A-87 applies to this program.\r\n"",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""See www.grants.gov for specific announcement instructions. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{}","NEA/AC solicits proposals via program announcements posted on www.grants.gov, and www.grantsolutions.gov, and on the websites of NEA/AC, and posts in the region. NEA Syria programming implementers are selected through open competitions, directed, or limited solicitations. Occasionally, NEA/AC will issue sole source awards. NEA/AC also enters into a limited number of Interagency Acquisition Agreements with other U.S.G. Federal agencies. + +See www.grants.gov for specific announcement.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Renewals must be coordinated with the State/NEA program officer, the Representative of State/Administration Bureau grants officer, and the recipient.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Although the average length is 12-18 months, the specific length of time for an NEA Syria programming grant may vary from one award to another. Details for each can be found on the respective announcements. All assistance for Centralized Payments, Cash Management, Financial Reporting, Debt Management, and Audit Assistance is with the Department of Health and Human Services, Division of Payment Management one of the two non-DoD grants payment systems for use by the entire Federal Government.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Depending on the size of the awards and length of the project period, as dictated in the official U.S. Department of State Notice Award, program reports are required quarterly.\r\n\r\nSee www.grants.gov for specific announcement. Required quarterly for all awards. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Depending on the size of the awards and length of the project period, as dictated in the official U.S. Department of State Notice Award, progress reports are required quarterly.\r\n\r\nSee www.grants.gov for specific announcement. Required quarterly for all awards. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Depending on the size of the awards and length of the project period, as dictated in the official U.S. Department of State Notice Award, financial reports may be required either quarterly, semi-annually, or annually. \r\nSee www.grants.gov for specific announcement. Required quarterly for all awards. At the discretion of the listed Grants Officer.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Depending on the size of the awards and length of the project period, as dictated in the official U.S. Department of State Notice Award, performance monitoring may be required either quarterly, semi-annually, or annually.\r\nSee www.grants.gov for specific announcement. Required quarterly for all awards. At the discretion of the listed Grants Officer.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of OMB Circular No. A-133 (Revised, June 27, 2003), \""Audits of States, Local Governments, and Non-Profit Organizations,\"" nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $500,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $500,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in Circular No. A-133 if applicable.""}","Recipients must maintain all grant files for three years after the final report date. Please refer to 2 CFR 200 for specific records retention requirements.","19-7245-0-1-113;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 21 FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 19 Estimate Not Available FY 20 Estimate Not Available FY 17 Estimate Not Available - Information Sensitive","Depends on specific grant award. See www.grants.gov for specific announcement.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jenny Cho2430 E Street NW, Washington, DC 20037 Email:< a href='mailto:ChoJ@state.gov'>ChoJ@state.govPhone: (202) 776-8691;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Project specific, depends on the program. All awards are screened for terror finance and/or support per the relevant U.S. Department of State and federal guidelines and regulations. See www.grants.gov for specific announcement.","Nov 16,2014","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/632f9f2124d74a3d98ae32c10a546049/view","No" +"Fiscal Transparency Innovation Fund","19.662","FTIF","BUREAU OF ECONOMIC AND BUSINESS AFFAIRS, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To help governments to improve budget transparency and to support civil society organizations promoting fiscal transparency. This listing should not be used and will be retired once all funds have expired.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","For specific information, please see announcement on www.Grants.gov","For specific information, please see announcement on www.Grants.gov","{""description"":""For specific information, please see announcement on www.Grants.gov"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nFor specific information, please see announcement on www.Grants.gov"",""isApplicable"":true}","For specific information, please see announcement on www.Grants.gov","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For specific information, please see announcement on www.Grants.gov"",""list"":[]}","From 90 to 120 days. As determined by offices and overseas posts. For specific information, please see announcement on www.Grants.gov","Not Applicable","Based on program needs and availability of funding. For specific information, please see announcement on www.Grants.gov","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""For specific information, please see announcement on www.Grants.gov"",""awardedDescription"":""For specific information, please see announcement on www.Grants.gov""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""In general, at a minimum program and financial reports are required quarterly. For specific information, please see announcement on www.Grants.gov""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","Per OMB Regulations, all records should be kept for three years, beginning from expiration date of the award.","19-3401-1-3-003;","(Formula Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 20$4,000,000.00; FY 21 est $5,000,000.00; FY 18$4,500,000.00; FY 19 est $4,499,999.00; - ","For specific information, please see announcements on www.Grants.gov.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Funded through a FTIF grant, a workshop with the women's group in Guediawaye, Senegal led to more municipalities supporting women's economic development initiatives.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Developed through a FTIF grant, The Bahamas launched the �Be Clear Bahamas� project, a public awareness campaign and online portal to increase fiscal transparency and encourage public access to national budget data. The event attracted high-level representation from government, private sector, and NGOs, and sparked dialogue on how to build public interest and understanding in fiscal transparency.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""To date, Fiscal Transparency Innovation Fund (FTIF) projects have benefitted over 65 countries to enhance budget transparency, advance public financial management, and improve the transparency of licensing and contracting in natural resource extraction.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Statutory formula is not applicable to this assistance listing. +Matching requirements are not applicable to this assistance listing. +MOE requirements are not applicable to this assistance listing.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Mark SimeoneDepartment of State +Bureau of Economic and Business Affairs, Office of Monetary Affairs (EB/OMA), Washington, DC 20520 Email:< a href='mailto:fiscaltransparency@state.gov'>fiscaltransparency@state.govPhone: 202.736.4008;","https://www.state.gov/fiscal-transparency-innovation-fund/","","Fiscal Year2018: Develop an online Fiscal Transparency Portal to increase and facilitate public involvement in transparent planning and monitoring of national budgeting and expenditure process. + +Improve civil society�s ability to advocate for transparent use of public resources and analysis of available data, and increase support to investigative journalism and information dissemination. + +Strengthen the National Audit Office�s monitoring and evaluation office to provide better documentation and analysis of audit queries.Fiscal Year2019: Facilitate pro-transparency legislative reforms and increase the public�s ability to monitor government and debt practices effectively. + +Provide debt and cash management technical assistance to the Ministry of Finance. + +Develop the forensic auditing capacity of the supreme audit institution.Fiscal Year2021: 1) Build public financial management capacity and strengthen financial management policies; 2) Facilitate pro-transparency legislative reforms at the local and national level; 3) Construct innovative tools for the public dissemination of budget documents; 4) Strengthen collaboration between government officials and civil society leaders and promote public participation in the budget process; 5) Empower civil society and media to monitor public funds and hold governments accountable for expenditures and public debt; 6) Fund other innovative approaches to advance fiscal transparency","For specific information, please see announcement on www.Grants.gov","Sep 24,2019","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/70c472cc58b5455e960e55a9285e3987/view","No" +"Global Telecommunications and Emerging Technology Training","19.663","GTETT","BUREAU OF ECONOMIC AND BUSINESS AFFAIRS, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Foreign Assistance Act of 1961""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","� Build Connections: Expand and increase secure Internet access in targeted emerging +markets. +� Advance an Open Internet: Work with partner countries to adopt policies and regulatory +positions that foster and encourage open, interoperable, reliable, and secure Internet. +� Enhance Cybersecurity: Work with partner countries to build cybersecurity capabilities +and adopt best practices.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Organizations only. Individuals are not eligible to apply.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""-U.S. private institutions of higher education \n(universities and colleges).\n-U.S. public and state-controlled institutions of higher \neducation (universities and colleges). \n--Public International Organizations (PIOs).\n-U.S.- based non-profit/non-governmental \norganizations having a 501 (c)(3) status with the IRS"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Applications will first be reviewed to determine technical eligibility. +All technically eligible applications will move forward to the merit review panel. Applications +will be reviewed against the same criteria, listed above. Applications will be scored based on the +strengths and weaknesses of the aforementioned categories and for consistency with the program +goals and key areas of interest as contained in this NOFO. +The Merit Review Panel may provide conditions and recommendations on applications to +enhance the proposed project, which must be addressed by the applicant before further +consideration of the award. To ensure effective use of US Government funds, conditions or +recommendations may include requests to increase, decrease, clarify, and/or justify costs and +project activities","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""1. Application must be submitted by 11:59 P.M. Eastern \nStandard Time (EST) on July 12, 2021.\n2. Questions must be submitted by 11:59 P.M. Eastern \nStandard Time (EST) on June 28, 2021.\n3. Notification of winning proposal expected by early \nAugust 2021"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""36 months""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly reports due""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly reports due""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly reports due""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","19-7201-1-0-370;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 20$3,106,476.00; FY 21 est $0.00; FY 22 est $0.00; - ","$3,106,476 U.S. Dollars","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Helena Saele\nBureau of Economic and Business Affairs\nSaeleH@state.go""}","Helena M SaeleU.S. Department of State, WASHINGTON, DC 22203 Email:< a href='mailto:saeleh@state.gov'>saeleh@state.govPhone: 6152438919;","https://www.grants.gov/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Point system described in the NOFO","Nov 30,2021","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/4c94955ea4054e0da60cd277b4fce30c/view","No" +"Cyberspace and Digital Policy","19.665","","BUREAU OF ECONOMIC AND BUSINESS AFFAIRS, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Build Connections by promoting investments in secure, diverse, and resilient ICT infrastructure. + +Advance an Open, Interoperable, Reliable, and Secure Internet by promoting inclusive, rights-respecting, multi-stakeholder models of internet governance and pro-competition, pro-innovation digital economy policies and regulations. + +Grow Global Markets for U.S.?ICT goods and services, especially high-quality, interoperable, secure ICT equipment, software, and services. + +Enhance Cybersecurity by increasing adoption and implementation of cybersecurity best practices and enhancing partner capacity","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","See NOFO on grants.gov for more info. (or if this is for VC/AC we can use this instead. Only groups","{""description"":""No Credentials or Documentation are required. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","For specific information, please see announcement on www.Grants.gov","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Based on program needs and availability of funding. For specific information, please see announcement on www.Grants.gov","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Varies. See NOFO on grants.gov for more info. (or if this is for VC/AC we can use this instead. Only groups who are already members are eligible for direct payments and no application is required.) When available opportunities will be posted on grants.gov, please check grants.gov often.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""In general, at a minimum program and financial reports are required quarterly. For specific information, please see announcement on www.Grants.gov""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Per OMB Regulations, all records should be kept for three years, beginning from expiration date of the award.","19-1309-0-1-151;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 21$2,969,999.00; FY 22 est $16,000,000.00; FY 23 est $29,999,999.00; - ","For specific information, please see announcements on www.Grants.gov.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sam DeardenU.S. Department of State, WASHINGTON, DC 22203 Email:< a href='mailto:DeardenST@state.gov'>DeardenST@state.govPhone: 2028261043;","https://www.state.gov/digital-connectivity-and-cybersecurity-partnership/","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","May 06,2022","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/f19279745a3a45ea81b8bbb7159fce5c/view","No" +"EUR/ACE National Endowment for Democracy Small Grants","19.666","National Endowment for Democracy (NED) Small Grants Program in Europe, Eurasia and Central Asia","STATE, DEPARTMENT OF, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Foreign Assistance Act of 1961""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""87"",""number"":""194""},""statute"":{""page"":""424"",""volume"":""75""},""USC"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2151""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2151""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Department of State, Foreign Operations, and Related Programs Appropriations Act of 2010""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""111"",""number"":""117""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To advance democracy in Europe, Eurasia and Central Asia by providing support to indigenous civil society organizations.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","This program is awarded on a non-competitive basis.","N/A","{""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{}","The Coordinator of U.S. Assistance to Europe and Eurasia will solicit proposals from NED. The Grants Officer in A/LM/AQM and Grants Officer Representative in EUR/ACE will review the proposals.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funding must be obligated within two years of appropriation and expended within five years of obligation."",""awardedDescription"":""Release of funds is requested on an as-needed basis.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantee is required to submit annual program reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantee is required to submit quarterly financial reports.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantee is required to submit quarterly financial reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantee is required to submit quarterly financial reports.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantee is required to submit annual program reports.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","As required by FAR and OMB circular A-133, 22 CFR-145, and 2 CFR 230 (A-122) regulations.","19-7201-1-0-306;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22 Estimate Not Available FY 23 Estimate Not Available FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 20$14,629,355.00; FY 21 Estimate Not Available FY 18$13,970,309.00; FY 19 est $3,407,406.00; FY 12 - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Nicole Hollinshead2201 C Street, NW, Washington, DC 20520 Email:< a href='mailto:hollinsheadnr@state.gov'>hollinsheadnr@state.govPhone: (202) 647-7703.;","","Not Applicable.","","Not Applicable.","Jan 25,2011","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/5a07eb71763e4de9850b8b99d0d2e89f/view","No" +"Global Counterterrorism Programs","19.701","Countering Terrorism and Violent Extremism","BUREAU OF COUNTERTERRORISM, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Foriegn Assistance Act of 1961 as amended""},""executiveOrder"":{""description"":""(FAA) 22 U.S.C .""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""executiveOrder"":true}}]}","The Bureau of Counterterrorism (CT) builds foreign partner law enforcement capacity to prevent, disrupt, investigate, prosecute, and adjudicate terrorism, while bolstering the efforts of civilian government and civil society partners around the world to counter violent extremism.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Non-Government - General, Private nonprofit institution/organization (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals), Quasi-public nonprofit institution/organization, Public International Organizations, Other private institutions/organizations +See Grants.Gov for individual program announcements","See Grants.Gov for individual program announcements","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""Portion of grants awarded to Public International Organizations (PIO); remainder see Grants.Gov for individual announcements ""}","Portion of grants awarded to Public International Organizations (PIO); remainder see Grants.Gov for individual announcements","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","see Grants.Gov for individual announcements ","see Grants.Gov for individual announcements ","see Grants.Gov for individual announcements ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Most grants are for one to two years. See Grants.Gov for individual announcements Method of awarding/releasing assistance: quarterly""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial and program status reports are required""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See terms and conditions for individual grants""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial and program status reports are required""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial and program status reports are required""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial and program status reports are required""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""see Grants.Gov for individual program announcements\r\n\r\nOMB Circular A-133 applies to grant recipients in excess of $500,000""}","Records are retained for three years","19-1112-1-0-750;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22 Estimate Not Available FY 23 FY 24 FY 20 Estimate Not Available FY 21 Estimate Not Available FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 17 Estimate Not Available FY 16 Estimate Not Available - see www.grants.gov for individual announcements +Depending on the project, the general range is $300,000 to $2,000,000. see www.grants.gov for individual announcements","Depending on the project, the range is $100,000 to $2,000,000. + see www.grants.gov for individual announcements","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Not available for security reasons""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Not available for security reasons""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Not available for security reasons""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""see www.grants.gov for individual announcements""}","Laurie Freeman 2401 E Street NW + +, Washington, DC 20520 Email:< a href='mailto:freemanla@state.gov'>freemanla@state.govPhone: 2026344573;","https://www.state.gov/bureaus-offices/under-secretary-for-civilian-security-democracy-and-human-rights/bureau-of-counterterrorism/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","see www.grants.gov for individual announcements","Jul 19,2012","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/e159e0a6b522458180e9466b1677d362/view","No" +"Criminal Justice Systems","19.703","Rule of Law, Justice Systems","BUREAU OF INTERNATIONAL NARCOTICS AND LAW ENFORCEMENT AFFAIRS, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Foreign Assistance Act of 1961""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Institutionalize rule of law by developing and expanding criminal justice systems to strengthen partner country law enforcement and judicial effectiveness, foster cooperation in legal affairs, and advance respect for human rights. +","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Please see announcements in www.grants.gov.","Please see announcements in www. grants.gov","{""description"":""Please see announcements in www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""See application in www.grants.gov.""}","Please see Awards Policy Page of the Office of the Procurement Executive: http://www.statebuy.state.gov/assistance awards/gtpolicy.htm.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Please see announcements in www.grants.gov.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Solicitation for proposals are posted in grants.gov all year-round. Most performance period of INL grant is for one year. Please see announcements in www.grants.gov. "",""awardedDescription"":""Domestic Award is released thru the Payment Management System (HHS PMS). Please check www.dpm.psc.gov for information on how assistance is awarded/released.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Submission of a Program Report is required at the end of the grant.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Submissions of quarterly reports are required.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Submissions of quarterly reports are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Submissions of quarterly reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please see announcements in www.grants.gov.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Please see applications on grants.gov for audit requirements.""}","Recipients are required to maintain financial records for three years.","19-1123-1-0-220;","(Project Grants) FY 22$179,175,633.00; FY 23 est $116,108,685.00; FY 24 est $180,000,000.00; FY 20$158,065,323.00; FY 21 est $100,460,777.00; FY 18$158,065,323.00; FY 19 est $100,460,777.00; FY 17 Estimate Not Available FY 16 Estimate Not Available - See individual Application on www.grants.gov","Range varies widely. Please see announcements in www.grants.gov.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""N/A""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""N/A""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""N/A""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""INL manages programs that drive global action through international engagement that promotes interoperable criminal justice systems and common standards to combat shared criminal threats""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Please see the following website: http://www.statebuy.state.gov/assistance awards/gtpolicy.htm.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Please see announcements in www.grants.gov.""}","Cheryl Price2430 E St. NW, Washington, DC 20037 Email:< a href='mailto:pricech@state.gov'>pricech@state.govPhone: 202-256-2289;","http://www.state.gov/p/inl/","","","Please see announcements in www.grants.gov.","Nov 16,2011","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/e97d045e9c364602ae787a9576ef3df9/view","No" +"Counter Narcotics","19.704","Counter Narcotics, Interdiction, Demand Reduction","BUREAU OF INTERNATIONAL NARCOTICS AND LAW ENFORCEMENT AFFAIRS, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Foreign Assistance Act of 1961""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Disrupt the overseas production and trafficking of illicit drugs through targeted counter-narcotics and institution-building assistance and coordination with foreign nations and international organizations.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Please see announcements in www.grants.gov.","Please see announcements in www.grants.gov.","{""description"":""Please see announcements in www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Please see announcements in www.grants.gov.""}","Please see Awards Policy Page of the Office of the Procurement Executive:http://www.statebuy.state.gov/assistance/gtpolicy.htm.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Please see announcements in www.grants.gov.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Solicitation for proposals are posted all year round. Most performance period of INL grant is for one year. Please see announcements in www.grants.gov."",""awardedDescription"":""Domestic assistance is awarded through the Payment Management System (PMS). Please check www.dpm.psc.gov for information on how assistance is awarded or released. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Submission of a Program Report is required at the end of the grant.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Submissions of quarterly reports are required.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Submissions of quarterly reports are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Submissions of quarterly reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please see announcements in www.grants.gov.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See grants.gov application for audit requirements.""}","Recipients are required to maintain financial records for three years.","19-1123-1-0-220;","(Project Grants) FY 22$75,240,606.00; FY 23 est $31,301,602.00; FY 24 est $75,999,999.00; FY 20$80,530,865.00; FY 21 est $15,138,153.00; FY 18$80,530,865.00; FY 19 est $15,138,154.00; FY 16 Estimate Not Available FY 17 Estimate Not Available - See individual Application on www.grants.gov","Range varies widely. Please see announcments in www.grants.gov.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""N/A""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""N/A""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""N/A""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""INL manages programs that disrupt or deter significant illicit drug trafficking and associated violence that threatens U.S. national security, public safety, or drives irregular migration to the United States.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Please see Awards Policy pafe of the Office of Procurement Executive: http://www.statebuy.state.gov/assistance/gtpolicy.htm.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Please see announcements in www.grants.gov.""}","Cheryl Price2430 E St. NW, Washington, DC 20037 Email:< a href='mailto:pricech@state.gov'>pricech@state.govPhone: 202-256-2289;","http://www.state.gov/p/inl","","","Please see announcements is www.grants.gov.","Nov 16,2011","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/7e4404dbb6594ac29218a67b58076eb8/view","No" +"Trans-National Crime","19.705","","BUREAU OF INTERNATIONAL NARCOTICS AND LAW ENFORCEMENT AFFAIRS, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Foreign assistance Act of 1961""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Minimize the impact of transnational crime and criminal networks on the U.S. and its allies through enhanced international cooperation and foreign assistance.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Please see announcements in www.grants.gov.","Please see announcements in www.grants.gov.","{""description"":""Please see announcements in www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Please see announcements in www.grants.gov.""}","Please see announcements in www.grants.gov.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Please see announcements in www.grants.gov.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Solicitation for proposals are posted in grants.gov all year-round. Most performance period of INL grants is for one year. Please see announcements in www.grants.gov."",""awardedDescription"":""Domestic assistance is awarded through the Payment Management Assistance (PMS). Please check www.dpm.psc.gov for information on how assistance is awarded/released.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Submission of a Program Report is required at the end of the grant.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Submissions of quarterly reports are required.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Submissions of quarterly reports are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Submissions of quarterly reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please see announcements in www.grants.gov.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See application on grants.gov for audit requirements.""}","Recipients are required to maintain financial records for three years.","19-1123-1-0-220;","(Project Grants) FY 22$401,907,036.00; FY 23 est $202,072,663.00; FY 24 est $404,199,999.00; FY 20$59,422,119.00; FY 21 est $21,740,938.00; FY 18$59,422,119.00; FY 19 est $21,740,939.00; FY 16 Estimate Not Available FY 17 Estimate Not Available - See individual Application on www.grants.gov","Range varies widely. Please see announcements in www.grants.gov.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""N/A""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""N/A""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""N/A""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""INL manages programs that disrupt or deter significant transnational criminal activity that threatens U.S. national security, public safety, or drives irregular migration to the United States.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Please see the following website: http://www.statebuy.state.gov/assistance awards/gtpolicy.htm.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Cheryl Price2430 E St. NW, Washington, DC 20037 Email:< a href='mailto:pricech@state.gov'>pricech@state.govPhone: 202-256-2289;","http://www.state.gov/p/inl","","","Please see individual announcements in grants.gov","Nov 16,2011","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/a9cad8c3601d4ac7824948977ae309c9/view","No" +"Partnership for Regional East Africa Counterterrorism","19.706","Partnership for Regional East Africa Counterterrorism (PREACT)","STATE, DEPARTMENT OF, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The objective of this program is to build the capacity and resilience of military, law enforcement, and civilian actors across East Africa to degrade al-Shabaab, an al-Qaeda affiliate, defeat the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS), and counter the threat of other violent extremist organizations.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","See www.grants.gov for individual notice of funding opportunities and eligibility requirements","See www.grants.gov for individual notice of funding opportunities for eligibility information.","{""description"":""See www.grants.gov for individual notice of funding opportunities and eligibility requirements."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","See www.grants.gov for individual notice of funding opportunities for award information.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""See www.grants.gov for individual notice of funding opportunities for individual project information.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial reports using form SF-425.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial reports using form SF-425.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly performance reports.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See 2 CFR 600""}","","19-7210-3-7-002;19-1110-3-2-004;","(Project Grants) FY 22$1,500,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 FY 21$1,795,319.00; FY 19$3,000,000.00; FY 20 est $3,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ursula Iszler2201 C St NW, Washington, DC 20520 Email:< a href='mailto:iszlerud@state.gov'>iszlerud@state.govPhone: 771-204-8681;","","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Feb 04,2021","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/1745dbb0593541469cc5770ae87f00d8/view","No" +"Assessed Contributions for State Department","19.707","AC for DOS","STATE, DEPARTMENT OF, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""22 U.S.C. � 2710 : US Code - Section 2710: Expenses relating to participation in arbitrations of certain disputes"",""section"":""2710""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""22 U.S.C. � 2710 : US Code - Section 2710: Expenses relating to participation in arbitrations of certain disputes"",""section"":""2710""}}]}","To support the goals of the U.S. Department of State. This is for Assessed Contributions only.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","There s no application. This is for Assessed Contributions only. It varies on country agreement. An agreement must already be in place.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""There s no application. This is for Assessed Contributions only. It varies on country agreement. An agreement must already be in place."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""There is no application. This is for Assessed Contributions only. It varies on country agreement. An agreement must already be in place.""}","There is no application. This is for Assessed Contributions only. It varies on country agreement. An agreement must already be in place.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","There is no application. This is for Assessed Contributions only. It varies on country agreement. An agreement must already be in place.","There i s no application. This is for Assessed Contributions only. It varies on country agreement. An agreement must already be in place.","There is no application. This is for Assessed Contributions only. It varies on country agreement. An agreement must already be in place.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""There s no application. This is for Assessed Contributions only. It varies on country agreement. An agreement must already be in place.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""see country agreement for requirements.""}","see country agreement for requirements.","19-5177-0-0-000;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 20 Estimate Not Available FY 21 - ","This is for Assessed Contributions only. It varies on country agreement.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","see country agreement for requirements.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Diana Lyons 2201 C St NW, Washington, DC 20520, Washington, DC 20520 Email:< a href='mailto:LyonsD@state.gov'>LyonsD@state.govPhone: (202) 647-4000;Earl Jewell2201 C St NW, Washington, DC 20520, Washington, DC 20519 Email:< a href='mailto:ewellEK@state.gov'>ewellEK@state.govPhone: 202-247-4000;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 03,2022","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/e434ea4e0a034833aaa5054eec408413/view","No" +"Bureau of Western Hemisphere Affairs (WHA) Grant Programs (including Energy and Climate Partnership for the Americas)","19.750","Bureau of Western Hemisphere Affairs WHA","BUREAU OF WESTERN HEMISPHERE AFFAIRS, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 634 of the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, as amended.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""110"",""number"":""161""},""USC"":{""title"":""7015""},""executiveOrder"":{""description"":""Department of State, Foreign Operations and Related Programs Appropriations Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7015""}}]}","Support the foreign assistance goals and objectives of the Department of State, Bureau of Western Hemisphere Affairs (WHA), as delineated in the FY Bureau Strategic and Resource Plan and other strategic planning documents. This program is for all grant awards for the entire fiscal year funded through State/WHA.","PROJECT GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS (FOR SPECIFIED PROJECTS)","Not Applicable","Uses of assistance vary according to the individual award. Please see www.grants.gov for specific announcement.","U.S. Department of State, WHA Bureau, issues grants to domestic entities that implement programs in WHA countries. Primary beneficiaries are residents of any community abroad where program activities are taking place. See www.grants.gov for specific announcement. +See www.grants.gov for individual application.","{""description"":""Any award made using State/WHA funds requires the full complement of standard forms and budget documents (including Congressional Notifications), as dictated by the U.S. Department of State, the Bureau of Administration, and the relevant OMB circulars. See www.grants.gov for specific announcement."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Pre-award coordination is required for all grantees applying for foreign assistance grants through the U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Western Hemisphere Affairs grant awards. This coordination will take place between program officers in Washington, D.C, and the recipient organizations, or between program officers in the field and recipient organizations. See www.grants.gov for specific announcement.""}","{""description"":""See www.grants.gov for specific announcement.""}","Defined by the U.S. Department of State, Administration Bureau in accordance with relevant OMB Circulars. See www.grants.gov for specific announcement.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","See www.grants.gov for specific announcement.","Not Applicable","Renewals must be coordinated with the State/WHA program officer, the Representative of State/Administration Bureau grants officer, and the recipient.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Most grant awards are from one to three years in length. See www.grants.gov for specific announcement."",""awardedDescription"":""It depends on the amount and the details of the project. Most often, the HHS PMS system is used for monthly/quarterly installments, as required and only if the grantee is submitting timely and complete progress and financial reports. See www.grants.gov for specific announcement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Project/program reports are required to be submitted on a quarterly basis.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required to be submitted as part of the quarterly financial reports.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required to be submitted on a quarterly basis.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Standard expenditure reports (SF-FFR) are required to be submitted on a quarterly basis.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports should reflect the grantee�s continued focus on measuring the project�s impact on the overarching goals or problems the project set out to address. An assessment of the overall project impact, as appropriate, should be included in each quarterly project report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See application on grants.gov for audit requirements.""}","All project/program documents and financial records must be retained by awards recipients for three years.","19-7201-1-0-370;","(Project Grants) FY 22$8,403,924.00; FY 23 est $19,749,999.00; FY 24 est $19,749,999.00; FY 21 FY 20$3,555,552.00; FY 18$15,542,164.00; FY 19 est $19,165.00; FY 16 FY 17 - ","Grants can range from small amounts (thousands of dollars) up to $2-3 million. The average federal share of expenditures for WHA grants is around $1M. See www.grants.gov for specific announcement.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Grants must follow the scope of work and terms and conditions as stated in the grant agreement concluded between grantees and State/WHA.","{""flag"":""none""}","Anthony Grimaldo2201 C St. NW, Washington, DC 20520 Email:< a href='mailto:grimaldoal@state.gov'>grimaldoal@state.govPhone: 202 647 5506;","Not Applicable","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","See www.grants.gov for specific announcement and criteria for selection.","Nov 17,2011","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/a95f094d7e2443e8872831a2a6e9b2e8/view","No" +"100,000 Strong in the Americas Innovation Fund","19.777","100K Strong","STATE, DEPARTMENT OF, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Increase the number of grants available to HEIs throughout the Western Hemisphere. Foster connectivity between HEIs in the region. Manage grant competitions by eliciting and selecting from competitive grant proposals from HEIs. Monitor projects and support grant recipients in implementation and reporting progress. Develop evaluation study of the impact of Innovation Fund grants on HEI beneficiaries. Distribute targeted 100K-branded materials.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Varies according to specific grant award. Please consult specific announcement as posted. on grants.gov","Varies according to specific grant award. Please consult specific announcement as posted. on grants.gov","{""description"":""Varies according to specific grant award. Please consult specific announcement as posted. on grants.gov"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. Formal applications should be prepared in response to announcements of mandatory program requirements and closing dates in the Federal Register.""}","The Recipient must submit all requests, in writing to the Grants , before the project period end date indicated on form DS-1909. Final approval is subject to review and acceptance by the GO. Unless otherwise specified in the award, provisions of the applicable Federal cost principles and other Federal administrative requirements for prior approval apply only to the activities and expenditures specified in the award. Written prior approval, by way of amendment, from the Department of State�s Grants Officer is required for: Change in the scope or the objective of the project or program (even if there is no associated budget revision requiring prior written approval; change in a key personnel specified in the application or award document; the absence for more than three months, or a 25 percent reduction in time devoted to the project, by the approved project director or principal investigator; the need for additional Federal funding; the transfer of amounts budgeted for indirect costs to absorb increases in direct costs; or, an extension of the period of performance.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Varies according to specific grant award. Please consult specific announcement as posted. on grants.gov"",""list"":[]}","Varies according to specific grant award. Please consult specific announcement as posted. on grants.gov","Varies according to specific grant award. Please consult specific announcement as posted. on grants.gov","Varies according to specific grant award. Please consult specific announcement as posted. on grants.gov","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Varies according to specific grant award. Please consult specific announcement as posted. on grants.gov""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The recipient is required to submit a quarterly progress report 30 days after the calendar year quarter (i.e. March 31, June 30, September 30, and December 31)""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The recipient is required to submit a quarterly financial report 30 days after the calendar year quarter (i.e. March 31, June 30, September 30, and December 31)""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 The Recipient must comply with the OMB audit requirements. For all DOS awards, regardless of business type, the Recipients are subject to the audit requirements found in OMB audit requirements. In addition, the Recipients are subject to the audit requirements found in the Single Audit Act of 1984, 31 U.S.C. 7501-7507. Non-Federal entities that expend $500,000 or more in a year in Federal awards must have a single or program-specific audit conducted for that year in accordance with the revised circular. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $500,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirement for that year, except as noted in OMB Requirements, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate DOS officials, pass through entity, and Government Accountability Office. The cost of auditing a non-Federal entity which has Federal awards expended of less than $500,000 for fiscal years ending after December 31, 2003) per year and is thereby exempted under OMB Audit requirements.""}","Recipients must maintain finanical records, supporting documents, statistical records, and alll other records pertinent to the award period. The recipient is required to submit a quarterly program and financial reports 30 days after the calendar year quarter (March 31st, June 30th, September 30th, and December 31st). A final certified financial report and program report must be submitted to the Grants or Principal Officer within 90 days after the award period end date.","19-0011-3-0-007;","(Formula Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 21$499,998.00; FY 22 FY 23 - ","Varies according to specific grant award. Please consult specific announcement as posted. on grants.gov","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Varies according to specific grant award. Please consult specific announcement as posted. on grants.gov","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Stephanie K Straface1047C Margate Court, STERLING, VA 20164 Email:< a href='mailto:Strafacesk@state.gov'>Strafacesk@state.govPhone: 2026558226;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Quality of program idea; Program planning ability; Ability to achieve objectives; Multiplier effect/impact i.e. can the program support an increased load; Support diversity; International capacity; institution's record/ability; Cost-effectiveness/savings. Please refer to Grants.gov for further information.","Feb 04,2022","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/5162b4e13e2e494bab5a19b2d44e6035/view","No" +"Contributions to International Organizations- CIO","19.790","CIO","STATE, DEPARTMENT OF, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""used to pay share in IO organizations""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","US membership in organizations to which fees are given to administer joint program.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","only memberships already established are paid, there is no application.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""only memberships already established are paid, there is no application."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","payments are made by agreement.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""mainly 1 year at a time, sometimes longer."",""awardedDescription"":""can be quarterly or semi annually or annually.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","01-4101-1-1-126;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 20 Estimate Not Available FY 21 Estimate Not Available FY 22 Estimate Not Available - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jody Preston2201 C St NW, Washington, DC 20520 Email:< a href='mailto:prestonj@state.gov'>prestonj@state.govPhone: 2026470483;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Nov 25,2021","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/f0348a0093e444b88940116ba8d5d3b2/view","No" +"Voluntary Contributions to International Organizations","19.791","International Organizations and Programs (IO&P)","STATE, DEPARTMENT OF, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""As amended restricts the use of funds for any fiscal year to pay for the U.S. share of the assessed budget of the United Nations, or any specialized agency of the UN.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","IO promotes U.S. foreign policy strategic goals and U.S. interests through multilateral diplomacy. IO provides assessed as well as voluntary contributions to the United Nations (UN), its specialized and voluntary agencies, and certain other international organizations through four appropriated funds: + +� Contributions to International Organizations (CIO) � Fund 1126 +� Contributions for International Peacekeeping Activities (CIPA) � Fund 1124 +� International Organizations and Programs (IO&P) � Fund 1005 +� Peacekeeping Operations (Funds Appropriated to the EOP) � Fund 1032 + +The IO Bureau develops and implements U.S. policy in the United Nations (UN), its specialized and certain voluntarily funded agencies, and other international organizations. IO�s mission is to advance U.S. foreign policy strategic goals and U.S. interests through multilateral diplomacy, and ensure international organizations function in an efficient and effective manner. + +Through the UN and other international organizations, IO promotes: + +� Effective peacekeeping operations and preventive measures in areas of potential conflict; +� Non-proliferation of weapons of mass destruction, nuclear safeguards, arms control, and disarmament; +� Democratic principles, human rights and fundamental freedoms, based on rule of law; +� Environmentally sustainable economic growth; +� Improved opportunities for America's economy through cooperation in a variety of technical fields; +� Improved standards of health and eradication of major diseases; +� Assistance to refugees, displaced persons, and victims of disaster; +� Reduction or elimination of terrorism, organized crime, and narcotics trafficking; and +� Environmental cooperation.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","only those memberships that are already established.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","payment are done to organizations the US belongs too.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""can be one year, bi-annual or other has determined by membership"",""awardedDescription"":""can be one year, bi-annual or other has determined by membership""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","19-2100-5-0-001;19-1100-0-5-001;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 20 Estimate Not Available FY 21 Estimate Not Available FY 22 Estimate Not Available - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","must follow guidance in ACT.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jody Buckneberg Preston2201 C. St., NW, washington, DC 20520 Email:< a href='mailto:BucknebergJL@state.gov'>BucknebergJL@state.govPhone: 202-647-0483;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Nov 26,2021","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/fac429bbe59b4de3a40e8f814d172717/view","No" +"Assessed Contributions to International Organizations","19.792","Peacekeeping Operations (PKO)","STATE, DEPARTMENT OF, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""As amended restricts the use of funds for any fiscal year to pay for the U.S. share of the assessed budget of the United Nations, or any specialized agency of the UN.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","IO promotes U.S. foreign policy strategic goals and U.S. interests through multilateral diplomacy. IO provides assessed as well as voluntary contributions to the United Nations (UN), its specialized and voluntary agencies, and certain other international organizations through four appropriated funds: + +� Contributions to International Organizations (CIO) � Fund 1126 +� Contributions for International Peacekeeping Activities (CIPA) � Fund 1124 +� International Organizations and Programs (IO&P) � Fund 1005 +� Peacekeeping Operations (Funds Appropriated to the EOP) � Fund 1032 + +The IO Bureau develops and implements U.S. policy in the United Nations (UN), its specialized and certain voluntarily funded agencies, and other international organizations. IO�s mission is to advance U.S. foreign policy strategic goals and U.S. interests through multilateral diplomacy, and ensure international organizations function in an efficient and effective manner. + +Through the UN and other international organizations, IO promotes: + +� Effective peacekeeping operations and preventive measures in areas of potential conflict; +� Non-proliferation of weapons of mass destruction, nuclear safeguards, arms control, and disarmament; +� Democratic principles, human rights and fundamental freedoms, based on rule of law; +� Environmentally sustainable economic growth; +� Improved opportunities for America's economy through cooperation in a variety of technical fields; +� Improved standards of health and eradication of major diseases; +� Assistance to refugees, displaced persons, and victims of disaster; +� Reduction or elimination of terrorism, organized crime, and narcotics trafficking; and +� Environmental cooperation.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","payments are made to organizations that the US is a member","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","payments are made to organizations that the US is a member","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""can be a year or two years depending or membership"",""awardedDescription"":""payments are made to organizations that the US is a member""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","19-1123-1-0-320;19-1121-3-1-002;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 20 Estimate Not Available FY 21 Estimate Not Available FY 22 Estimate Not Available - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jody Buckneberg Preston2201 C. St., NW, washington, DC 20519 Email:< a href='mailto:BucknebergJL@state.gov'>BucknebergJL@state.govPhone: 202-647-0483;Suzanne Inzerillo2201 C. St., NW +Suite 12A35, washington, DC 20520 Email:< a href='mailto:InzerilloSM@state.gov'>InzerilloSM@state.govPhone: 202-647-6125;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Nov 26,2021","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/4400d9b3740d4bbc9f62ed8b3ee9636a/view","No" +"Bureau of International Organization Affairs Grants Program","19.793","","STATE, DEPARTMENT OF, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""number"":""Public Law 117-328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""executiveOrder"":{""title"":""Department of State, Foreign Operations, and Related Programs""},""authorizationTypes"":{""executiveOrder"":true}}]}","Support the foreign assistance goals and objectives of the Department of State, Bureau of International Organization Affairs, as delineated in the FY Bureau Strategic and Resource Plan. This program is for all grant awards for the entire fiscal year funded through State/IO.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","U.S. or foreign non-profit organizations; for-profit organizations; private institutions of higher education, public or state institutions of higher education; public international organizations; and small businesses with functional and regional experience. Each solicitation outlines who is eligible and what types of experience are needed to apply for funding.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Any award made using State/IO funds require the full complement of standard forms and budget documents, as dictated by the Department of State, Bureau of Administration and the relevant OMB circulars. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Varies. See NOFO on grants.gov for more info.""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Varies. See NOFO on grants.gov for more info.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[{""description"":""Varies. See NOFO on grants.gov for more info.""}]}","Varies. See NOFO on grants.gov for more info.","Varies. See NOFO on grants.gov for more info.","Varies. See NOFO on grants.gov for more info.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Varies. See NOFO on grants.gov for more info."",""awardedDescription"":""See NOFO on grants.gov for more info""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Depending on the size of the awards and length of the project period, as dictated in the official U.S. Department of State Notice Award, project/program reports may be required either quarterly, semi-annually, or annually. See www.grants.gov for specific announcement.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Depending on the size of the awards and length of the project period, as dictated in the official U.S. Department of State Notice Award, expenditure reports may be required either quarterly, semi-annually, annually, or at project milestones. See www.grants.gov for specific announcement.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Varies. See NOFO on grants.gov for more info.""}","Varies. See NOFO on grants.gov for more info.","19-7234-4-1-307;","(Project Grants) FY 23 Estimate Not Available FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 25 Estimate Not Available - This is first year of program. Will update once funding levels are confirmed.","Varies according to specific grant award. Please consult specific announcement as posted.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Office of Multilateral Strategy and Personnel2401 E Street NW +SA-01/H-436, Washington, DC 20037 Email:< a href='mailto:IO-Funding@groups.state.gov'>IO-Funding@groups.state.govPhone: 202-663-2246;","https://www.state.gov/bureaus-offices/under-secretary-for-political-affairs/bureau-of-international-organization-affairs/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Varies. See NOFO on grants.gov for more info.","Jul 15,2024","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/f60198292d6b4b688b565adf385175b1/view","No" +"Weapons Removal and Abatement","19.800","(PM/WRA)","POLITICAL MILITARY AFFAIRS/ WEAPONS REMOVAL AND ABATEMENT, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Foreign Assistance Act (FAA) of 1961, Department of State, Foreign Operations, and Related Programs Appropriations Act, 2016 (Div. K, P.L. 114-113)""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""87-195""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To reduce the threats posed to civilian security by at-risk, illicitly proliferated, and indiscriminately used conventional weapons.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","All projects must have a clear focus on CWD program goals and objectives.","N/A","{""description"":""In addition to submitting applications for assistance, all applicants must be accredited by the host nation government to perform CWD-related activities in country."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{}","PM/WRA issues awards through a competitive or non-competitive process. All applications must be submitted through GrantSolutions.gov, at which point they are considered for funding by PM/WRA's program and resource management teams. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Dependent upon CWD program priorities, funds availability, and grantee past performance, grants and cooperative may be renewed at the discretion of PM/WRA.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Award funding is available to the recipient only during the award's period of performance. If a grantee does not fully expend award funding during the period of performance, then any remaining funds must be returned to the Department of State."",""awardedDescription"":""All assistance is awarded through GrantSolutions.gov. Funding is released on either a monthly, quarterly, or annual basis depending on the recipient organization.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly narrative and financial reports are required as well as a final project report with clear and measurable deliverables. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly narrative and financial reports are required as well as a final project report with clear and measureable deliverables. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly narrative and financial reports are required as well as a final project report with clear and measureable deliverables. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial reports are required as well as a final project report with clear and measureable deliverables. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""PM/WRA monitors grantee performance by reviewing program and financial reports, conducting site visits, employing third-party monitors (in specific countries), and working with relevant U.S. embassies to oversee grantees.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""All recipients must have program audits performed in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart F.""}","All records must be maintained in accordance with 2 CFR 200.","19-1111-0-7-500;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$294,474,718.00; FY 23 est $237,050,000.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 21$204,275,890.00; FY 20$227,000,000.00; FY 18$224,181,139.00; FY 19 est $108,869,763.00; FY 17 est $189,000,000.00; FY 16$179,532,000.00; - ","Grants range from $25,000 to $30,000,000. ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Program accomplishments will include the obligation of an estimated $189 million in foreign assistance funds to support Conventional Weapons Destruction projects in over 30 countries.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Program accomplishments will include the obligation of an estimated $198 million in foreign assistance funds, subject to Congressional approval, to support Conventional Weapons Destruction projects in over 30 countries.""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Program accomplishments include the obligation of $179.532 million in foreign assistance funds to support Conventional Weapons Destruction projects in over 30 countries.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Primary regulations are the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, 2 CFR 200, 2 CFR 600, and the Department of State's Federal Assistance Directive.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Selecia L. BannerDOS Annex 3, Suite 6100, 2121 Virginia Ave. NW, Washington, DC 20037 Email:< a href='mailto:BannerSL@state.gov'>BannerSL@state.govPhone: (202) 453-8321;","http://www.state.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2018: For examples of all past programs please see the publication, ""To Walk the Earth in Safety,"" located at: https://www.state.gov/t/pm/rls/rpt/walkearth/Fiscal Year2017: For examples of all past programs please see the publication, ""To Walk the Earth in Safety,"" located at: https://www.state.gov/t/pm/rls/rpt/walkearth/Fiscal Year2016: For examples of all past programs please see the publication, ""To Walk the Earth in Safety,"" located at: http://www.state.gov/t/pm/rls/rpt/walkearth/ For examples of all past programs please see the publication, ""To Walk the Earth in Safety,"" located at: https://www.state.gov/t/pm/rls/rpt/walkearth/","All criteria for selecting proposals are included in Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) posted to Grants.gov.","Feb 01,2011","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/8c20d9817a474d80887cfa23d80ef427/view","No" +"Office of Global Women's Issues","19.801","Global Women's Empowerment Programs","SECRETARY'S OFFICE OF GLOBAL WOMEN'S ISSUES, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Department of State, Foreign Assitance Act of 1961 as Amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Secretary�s Office of Global Women�s Issues (S/GWI) promotes the empowerment of women and girls in U.S. foreign policy. The office works to advance women's economic empowerment, Women, Peace, and Security, and gender-based violence prevention and response.","PROJECT GRANTS (CAPACITY BUILDING AND COMPLAINT PROCESSING, TRAINING);PROJECT GRANTS (CONTRACTS);PROJECT GRANTS (SPECIAL)","Not Applicable","Public nonprofit institution/organization (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals), other public institutions, Non-Government - General, Private nonprofit institution/organization (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals), Quasi-public nonprofit institution/organization, Other private institutions/organizations +See individual announcements in grants.gov for further information","See individual announcements in grants.gov for further information","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""See individual announcements in grants.gov for further information""}","{""description"":""See individual announcements in grants.gov for further information""}","Final awards cannot be made until funds have been appropriated by Congress, allocated and committed through internal Office procedures. Successful applicants will receive a Federal Assistance Award (FAA) from the Grants Officer. The FAA and the original proposal with subsequent modifications (if applicable) shall be the only binding authorizing document between the recipient and the U.S. Government. The FAA will be signed by an authorized Grants Officer, and submitted to the recipient�s officer in the application. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","See individual announcements in grants.gov for further information","Not Applicable","As stated in the grants.gov and Federal Register announcements. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""See individual announcements in grants.gov for further information"",""awardedDescription"":""draw-down by request of SF-270 or through the Payment Managment System""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly or as specified via grant agreement""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly or as specified via grant agreement""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly or as specified via grant agreement""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly or as specified via grant agreement""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly or as specified via grant agreement""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""As per 2 CFR 200, Subpart F as applicable""}","Financial records are required to be kept for three years after the final reports are due.","19-1201-1-3-000;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22 Estimate Not Available FY 23 Estimate Not Available FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 21 Estimate Not Available FY 20$10,000,000.00; FY 18$54,445,000.00; FY 19 est $100,000.00; FY 14$8,000,000.00; FY 17 est $10,000,000.00; FY 15 est $22,000,000.00; FY 16$8,250,000.00; - ","See individual announcements in grants.gov for further information","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","See individual announcements in grants.gov for further information","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","SGWI Programs2201 C St NW +Room 7532, Washington, DC 20520 Email:< a href='mailto:SGWIProjectProposals@State.gov'>SGWIProjectProposals@State.govPhone: 2026475896;","https://www.state.gov/bureaus-offices/secretary-of-state/office-of-global-womens-issues","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","See individual announcements in grants.gov for further information","Jun 23,2011","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/38844eea64a84335bf38afba169a25ec/view","No" +"Multilateral and Nuclear Affairs","19.808","AVC/MNA","STATE, DEPARTMENT OF, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To support the goals of the U.S. Department of State. This is for payments only by/for the office of Multilateral and Nuclear Affairs.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","There is no application, an agreement must already be in place.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""There is no application, an agreement must already be in place."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""There is no application, an agreement must already be in place.""}","{""description"":""There is no application, an agreement must already be in place.""}","There is no application, an agreement must already be in place. Awards/payments are in the agreements.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","There is no application, an agreement must already be in place. Awards/payments are in the agreements.","There is no application, an agreement must already be in place. Awards/payments are in the agreements.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""There is no application, an agreement must already be in place. The time and length depend on the agreement."",""awardedDescription"":""There is no application, an agreement must already be in place. The time and length depend on the agreement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","19-1112-1-0-750;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$31,000,000.00; FY 23 est $33,000,000.00; FY 24 est $32,999,999.00; FY 20 Estimate Not Available FY 21 Estimate Not Available - ","This is for direct payments only. It varies on agreement. There is no application, an agreement must already be in place.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Terrill W Ray2201 C St NW, Washington, DC 20520, washington, DC 20519 Email:< a href='mailto:RayTe@state.gov'>RayTe@state.govPhone: (202) 647-4000;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 04,2022","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/1394e2fe77f044088a532d4457519271/view","No" +"EUR-Other","19.878","EUR-Other","BUREAU OF EUROPEAN AND EURASIAN AFFAIRS, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Department of State, Foreign Operations, and Related Programs Appropriations Act of 2010 ""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""87"",""number"":""194 ""},""statute"":{""page"":""424 "",""volume"":""75 ""},""USC"":{""title"":""22 "",""section"":""2151""},""executiveOrder"":{""title"":""111"",""description"":""Foreign Assistance Act of 1961 "",""part"":""117"",""section"":""634A ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""22 "",""section"":""2151""}}]}","The primary goal is to promote democratic and free market transitions in the former communist countries of Central and Eastern Europe and EUrasia, enabling them to overcome their past and become reliable, productive members of the Euro-Atlantic community of Western democracies. + +","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","This program is awarded on a non-competitive basis. ","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""See Notice of funding opportunity for information.""}","{}","The Coordinator of U.S. Assistance to Europe and Eurasia will solicit proposals. The Grants Officer in A/LM/AQM and Grants Officer Representative in EUR/ACE will review the proposals. ","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funding must be obligated within two years of appropriation and expended within five years of obligation. "",""awardedDescription"":""Release of funds is requested on an as-needed basis.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Varies""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Varies""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Varies""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Varies""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Varies""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","As required by FAR and OMB circular A-133, 22 CFR-145, and 2 CFR 230 (A-122) regulations. ","19-7201-0-3-060;","(Project Grants) FY 22 Estimate Not Available FY 23 Estimate Not Available FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 18$2,469,391.00; FY 19 Estimate Not Available FY 20 Estimate Not Available - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Nicole Hollinshead2201 C St. NW, Washington , DC 20052 Email:< a href='mailto:hollinsheadnr@state.gov'>hollinsheadnr@state.govPhone: (202) 647-8002. ;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable","Jan 28,2011","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/abfe7cc5ce2f49e8aa6f51d3626d8b82/view","No" +"Global Defense Reform Program","19.888","GDRP","STATE, DEPARTMENT OF, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Enhance security sector governance and build the institutional capacity of select U.S. partners� security sectors at the service, ministerial, and national levels. Ensure security is provided in an effective, transparent, and accountable manner while integrating democratic principles of governance.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Please see grants.gov for more info."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Please see grants.gov for more info""}","{""description"":""Please see grants.gov for more info"",""isApplicable"":true}","Please see grants.gov for more info","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Please see grants.gov for more info"",""list"":[]}","Please see grants.gov for more info","Please see grants.gov for more info","Please see grants.gov for more info","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Please see grants.gov for more info"",""awardedDescription"":""Please see grants.gov for more info""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please see grants.gov for more info""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please see grants.gov for more info""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please see grants.gov for more info""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Please see grants.gov for more info""}","Please see grants.gov for more info","19-1131-0-3-200;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$450,000.00; FY 23 est $699,999.00; FY 24 est $1,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Please see grants.gov for more info","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Huber Parsons 2201 C St NW, Washington, DC 22006 Email:< a href='mailto:ParsonsH@state.gov'>ParsonsH@state.govPhone: 771.205.3556;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Please see grants.gov for more info","Feb 23,2023","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/1469eee820424019bf849667f6a66dd5/view","No" +"AEECA/ESF PD Programs","19.900","Assistance for Europe, Eurasia, and Central Asia (AEECA) & Economic Support Fund (ESF) Public Diplomacy Programs (EUR/PD and SCA/PPD)","OFFICE OF THE COORDINATOR OF U.S. ASSISTANCE TO EUROPE AND EURASIA, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, FREEDOM Support Act, and SEED Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide civil society and democracy building public diplomacy programs within Europe, Eurasia and Central Asia. The applicable countries are: Albania, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Bosnia & Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Georgia, Kazakhstan, Kosovo, Kyrgyzstan, Macedonia, Moldova, Montenegro, Slovenia, Slovakia, Poland, Czech Republic, Hungary, Russia, Serbia, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Ukraine, and Uzbekistan","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","See individual federal assistance announcements on U.S. Embassy web sites in: +Albania, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Bosnia & Herzegovina, Georgia, Kazakhstan, Kosovo, Kyrgyzstan, Macedonia, Moldova, Montenegro, Russia, Serbia, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Ukraine, or Uzbekistan for details.","Only applicants NGO's from Albania, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Bosnia & Herzegovina, Georgia, Kazakhstan, Kosovo, Kyrgyzstan, Macedonia, Moldova, Montenegro, Russia, Serbia, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Ukraine, or Uzbekistan are eligible for this program.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.""}","Applicable embassies vary award procedures. Typical steps are: requests for proposals, reviews, and then notification based on the individual Public Affairs Section timelines. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":"" Typical grants are less than one year. Grants are not to exceed five years."",""awardedDescription"":""Combintation - can be done in increments after benchmarks are met or in lump sums.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Requirements for reporting are determined on a case-by-case basis by the program office, in compliance with USG regulations. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required in compliance with USG regulations. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring by program office is conducted on, at minimum, a yearly basis. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records should be maintained for three years after the grant has ended.","19-7201-0-3-060;","(Project Grants) FY 22$51,766,144.00; FY 23 est $47,937,747.00; FY 24 est $47,937,747.00; FY 20$52,216,249.00; FY 21 est $51,000,000.00; FY 18$53,183,955.00; FY 19 est $9,596,887.00; FY 16 Estimate Not Available FY 17 est $23,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Alexandra Kirk2201 C Street, NW, Room 3249, Washington, DC 20520 Email:< a href='mailto:kirkad@state.gov'>kirkad@state.govPhone: 202 647 9067;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 18,2012","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/fcfdf2d717d54ff2b27eb6d9e2689ba6/view","No" +"Export Control and Related Border Security","19.901","Export Control and Related Border Security (EXBS) Program","BUREAU OF INTERNATIONAL SECURITY AND NONPROLIFERATION, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, as amended""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""87"",""number"":""195""},""USC"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2349bb-1""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2349bb-1""}}]}","The U.S. Department of State�s Bureau of International Security and Nonproliferation, Office of Export Control Cooperation (ISN/ECC) administers the Export Control and Related Border Security (EXBS) Program. The EXBS Program Mission is to enhance U.S. national security by preventing proliferation of WMD and illicit trade in conventional weapons, and strengthen partner countries� capabilities to comply with international strategic trade control norms and enforcement best practices. EXBS trains border security personnel and law enforcement officials to detect, interdict, investigate, and prosecute illicit transfers of conventional weapons and to ensure that international ports of entry have adequate equipment to screen suspicious cargo. EXBS also assists partner countries in the establishment of independent strategic trade control authorities to regulate transfers of technologies and material that could be used for WMD, related delivery systems, or advanced conventional weapons. To strengthen compliance with international strategic trade control norms and U.N. sanctions resolutions, EXBS also conducts outreach to the private sector to help industry better understand its nonproliferation obligations.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS (INCLUDING TRAVEL GRANTS)","Not Applicable","N/A +Please see specific announcement in www.grants.gov.","N/A +Please see specific announcement in www.grants.gov +","{""description"":""As specified in specific requests for application (RFAs), applicants may be required to submit copies of their most recent negotiated indirect cost rate agreement (NICRA) to support proposed indirect costs. Additionally, applicants may be required to submit resumes, curricula vitae, or other supporting documentation showing that proposed key personnel are qualified to perform their intended roles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Detailed application instructions will be specified in individual requests for application (RFAs). Please see specific announcement in www.grants.gov.""}","ISN/ECC will evaluate applications for EXBS assistance agreements consistent with the terms specified in individual requests for application (RFAs). +Please see specific announcement in www.grants.gov.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Please see specific announcement in www.grants.gov.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""ISN/ECC typically limits performance of individual EXBS assistance agreements to twelve months, though performance may be permitted beyond twelve months on a case-by-case basis depending on the complexity of the given project.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""ISN/ECC requires program reports at least quarterly, though more frequent and specialized reporting may be required. Specific reporting requirements are detailed in individual requests for application (RFAs). Please see specific announcement in www.grants.gov""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please see specific announcement in www.grants.gov.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""ISN/ECC requires expenditure reports at least quarterly, though more frequent and specialized reporting may be required. Specific reporting requirements are detailed in individual requests for application (RFAs).\r\nPlease see specific announcement in www.grants.gov.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please see specific announcement in www.grants.gov.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Please see specific announcement in www.grants.gov.""}","Financial records required to be maintained for three years.","19-1112-1-0-075;","(Project Grants) FY 22$18,924,405.00; FY 23 est $31,614,000.00; FY 24 est $31,613,999.00; FY 20$20,406,610.00; FY 21 est $28,999,999.00; FY 18$19,377,461.00; FY 19 est $937,511.00; FY 17 Estimate Not Available FY 16 Estimate Not Available - Historically, ISN/ECC has awarded approximately $2 million in EXBS assistance awards per fiscal year.","Historically, ISN/ECC has awarded approximately $2 million in EXBS assistance awards per fiscal year. + Typical award approx $85,000 +See specific announcement at www.grants.gov","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Carolyn E. Stanley2100 C Street NW, Washington, DC 20520 Email:< a href='mailto:stanleyCE@state.gov'>stanleyCE@state.govPhone: 202-793-1755;","https://www.state.gov/export-control-and-related-border-security-program/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2018: N/AFiscal Year2016: N/AFiscal Year2017: N/A","Criteria for proposal selection is specified in individual requests for application (RFAs). +See specific announcement at www.grants.gov","Apr 15,2011","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/df47368e4cf94eed99d8bbc7495cc1a0/view","No" +"Cooperation on Peaceful Uses of Nuclear Energy","19.903","Sustained Dialogue on Peaceful Uses","BUREAU OF INTERNATIONAL SECURITY AND NONPROLIFERATION, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The initiative will strengthen global nonproliferation by reinforcing the NPT by amplifying the link between peaceful nuclear cooperation and the Treaty�s core nonproliferation commitments. These funds are in alignment with DOS priorities to strengthen global nonproliferation regimes and commitments, counter the proliferation of nuclear weapons, and maintain U.S. leadership in multilateral fora to advance U.S. interests.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The goal is to support the Sustained Dialogue on Peaceful Uses, to provide a continuing forum for convening global experts in focused discussion to identify new opportunities for promoting enhanced cooperation and assistance in the application of peaceful uses of nuclear science and technology.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligibility for this NOFO is limited to educational and research institutions and U.S. not-for-profit/non-governmental organizations (NGOs) subject to section 501 (c) (3) of the U.S. tax code, foreign educational and research institutions, and foreign not-for-profits/NGOs/social enterprises and international NGOs and PIOs. See grants.gov for further information.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Applicants should be knowledgeable of existing programs in peaceful uses of nuclear science and technology and sustainable development and best practices for international cooperation in these fields, including programs funded by the U.S. Government in this area. See grans.gov for further information."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Completed applications must be submitted electronically through SAMS Domestic. Faxed proposals will not be accepted at any time. Applicants must follow all NOFO instructions carefully and provide all the required information. See NOFO in grants.gov for more information."",""isApplicable"":true}","The final decision to recommend an applicant for funding is at the discretion of the Director of ISN/MNSA. Final signatory authority resides with the State Department�s Grants Officers in AQM. The assistance award agreement is the authorizing document, and it will be provided to the Recipient electronically via the SAMS Domestic system. Unsuccessful applicants will be notified in writing. See NOFO in grants.gov for more information.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Application deadline 60 days after posting in SAMS. See NOFO in grants.gov for more information."",""list"":[]}","See NOFO in grants.gov for more information.","See NOFO in grants.gov for more information.","See NOFO in grants.gov for more information.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Two years from date of grant award. See grants.gov for further information."",""awardedDescription"":""See NOFO in grants.gov for more information.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Recipient, at a minimum, shall provide quarterly progress reports, and final reports for the same. The Recipient shall track all funding by country using a template provided by ISN/MNSA. Please note that all substantiating documentation supporting reporting and data collected must be maintained for a minimum of three years and provided to the Department of State upon request. All reports must be written in English. See NOFO in grants.gov for more information.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Recipient, at a minimum, shall provide quarterly financial reports, and final reports for the same. The Recipient shall track all funding by country using a template provided by ISN/MNSA. Please note that all substantiating documentation supporting reporting and data collected must be maintained for a minimum of three years and provided to the Department of State upon request. All reports must be written in English. See NOFO in grants.gov for more information.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Same as needed by 2 CFR 200.""}","Information collected to support quarterly and final progress and financial reports must be kept for a minimum of three years.","19-1110-7-5-000;19-1112-1-0-750;","(Formula Grants) FY 21$4,000,000.00; FY 22 Estimate Not Available FY 23 - ","$4,000,000 from ISN/MNSA NADR funds for FY21 and foreign (United Kingdom) funds provided under an MOU pursuant to the FAA currently held in ISN/MNSA accounts.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Christine R. MartinISN/MNSA Suite 5821, washington, DC 20520 Email:< a href='mailto:martincr@state.gov'>martincr@state.govPhone: 202-341-5291;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2021: Activities could include discussion of how peaceful application of nuclear science and technology can be applied to help meet national development goals and UN Sustainable Development Goals related to food safety and security, human health, water resource management, and addressing environment and climate change issues.","The State Department will review all proposals for technical eligibility. Each application will be evaluated and scored on the four-part Proposal Components using a 100-point scale by a peer review committee of DOS officials and other experts. See NOFO in grants.gov for more information.","Mar 08,2022","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/dd8e1c0037974e31917176ea50b79c24/view","No" +"Organization of American States Programs","19.948","Organization of American States Programs","U.S. Permanent Mission to the Organization of American States, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Foreign Assistance Act (FAA) of 1961, Department of State, Foreign Operations, and Related Programs Appropriations Act, 2017 ""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""87-195 ""},""USC"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2222""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2222""}}]}","Funds shall be for Organization of American States development assistance programs; building of democracy and restoration of peace; and supporting the work of the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights and the Special Rapporteur for Freedom of Expression","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS (SPECIAL)","Not Applicable","All funds may only be provided to the Organization of American States, a public international organization. ","Public International Organization","{""description"":""Only the Organization of American States may apply. All grant application approvals and submissions must be done in coordination with the OAS Secretariat of Administration and Finance (SAF)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Please see grants.gov for pre-application requirements.""}","{""description"":""Public International Organization Terms and Conditions Apply "",""isApplicable"":true}","Submission through Department of State SAMS Domestic grant application system ","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""See grant.gov for information about submissions and deadlines."",""list"":[]}","Contact the headquarters or regional office, as appropriate, for application deadlines ","Contact the U.S. Mission to the OAS","Contact the U.S. Mission to the OAS","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Funding is generally available for a period of performance of two years. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly narrative reports are required. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial reports are required. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly narrative reports are required including progress details.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial reports are required. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""OAS Monitoring and Evaluation is required as per agreements reached with the Secretariat and to be performed by the Department of Planning and Evaluation ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Audits required as per agreements reached with the Secretariat and to be contracted by the Department of Planning and Evaluation. ""}","Retention of Records required for a period of 3 years after submission of final report. ","11-1111-1-1-111;","(Project Grants (for specified projects)) FY 22$5,000,000.00; FY 23 est $5,000,000.00; FY 24 est $4,999,999.00; FY 18$4,500,000.00; FY 19 est $9,000,000.00; FY 20 Estimate Not Available FY 17$9,500,000.00; - ","$500,000 to $5,000,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Programs must abide by OAS General Standards and all other OAS requirements. Also see grant.gov for other requirements.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""none""}","Ben Barron2201 C St NW +, Washington, DC 20520 Email:< a href='mailto:barronba@state.gov'>barronba@state.govPhone: 202647-9376;","http://usoas.usmission.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Please see grants.gov for pre-application requirements.","May 18,2018","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/fc0f7944590643599c4e4f96e35e34e0/view","No" +"Assessed Contributions to International Organizations/CIPA","19.973","Contributions for International Peacekeeping Activities (CIPA)","STATE, DEPARTMENT OF, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""As amended restricts the use of funds for any fiscal year to pay for the U.S. share of the assessed budget of the United Nations, or any specialized agency of the UN.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","IO promotes U.S. foreign policy strategic goals and U.S. interests through multilateral diplomacy. IO provides assessed as well as voluntary contributions to the United Nations (UN), its specialized and voluntary agencies, and certain other international organizations through four appropriated funds: + +� Contributions to International Organizations (CIO) � Fund 1126 +� Contributions for International Peacekeeping Activities (CIPA) � Fund 1124 +� International Organizations and Programs (IO&P) � Fund 1005 +� Peacekeeping Operations (Funds Appropriated to the EOP) � Fund 1032 + +The IO Bureau develops and implements U.S. policy in the United Nations (UN), its specialized and certain voluntarily funded agencies, and other international organizations. IO�s mission is to advance U.S. foreign policy strategic goals and U.S. interests through multilateral diplomacy, and ensure international organizations function in an efficient and effective manner. + +Through the UN and other international organizations, IO promotes: + +� Effective peacekeeping operations and preventive measures in areas of potential conflict; +� Non-proliferation of weapons of mass destruction, nuclear safeguards, arms control, and disarmament; +� Democratic principles, human rights and fundamental freedoms, based on rule of law; +� Environmentally sustainable economic growth; +� Improved opportunities for America's economy through cooperation in a variety of technical fields; +� Improved standards of health and eradication of major diseases; +� Assistance to refugees, displaced persons, and victims of disaster; +� Reduction or elimination of terrorism, organized crime, and narcotics trafficking; and +� Environmental cooperation.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","only those organizations that the US is a member will receive payments.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","only those organizations that the US is a member will receive payments.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","only those organizations that the US is a member will receive payments.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""depending on membership requirements determine length and timing of assistance."",""awardedDescription"":""depending on membership requirements determine length and timing of assistance.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","19-1124-0-0-000;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 20 Estimate Not Available FY 21 Estimate Not Available FY 22 Estimate Not Available - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jody Buckneberg Preston2201 C. St., NW +Suite 12A44, washington, DC 20520 Email:< a href='mailto:BucknebergJL@state.gov'>BucknebergJL@state.govPhone: 202-647-0483;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Nov 26,2021","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/cf997e896c8240b48099c2ac82c9cfa4/view","No" +"Regional Peace and Security","19.979","African Regional Security Affairs","BUREAU OF AFRICAN AFFAIRS, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Foreign Assistance Act""},""statute"":{""volume"":""22""},""USC"":{""section"":""2348""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""section"":""2348""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Foreign Assistance Act""},""statute"":{""volume"":""22""},""USC"":{""section"":""2346""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""section"":""2346""}}]}","The Office of Security Affairs in the Department of State�s Bureau of African Affairs (AF/SA) supports U.S. foreign policy goals in sub-Saharan Africa through a variety of programs and policies designed to bolster peace and security. ","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","If you are interested in implementing AF/SA security-related assistance programs that promote peace and stability on the continent, please see www.Grants.gov for individual solicitation opportunities. +","AF/SA security-related assistance grants bolster our African partners' capacity to provide peace and security.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""See www.grants.gov for individual award announcements.""}","See www.grants.gov for individual award announcements.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","See www.grants.gov for individual award announcements.","Not Applicable","See www.grants.gov for individual award announcements.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""See www.grants.gov for individual award announcements."",""awardedDescription"":""See www.grants.gov for individual award announcements.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See www.grants.gov for individual award announcements.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See www.grants.gov for individual award announcements.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See www.grants.gov for individual award announcements.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See www.grants.gov for individual award announcements.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See www.grants.gov for individual award announcements.""}","Recipients must maintain all grant files for three years after the final report date.","19-7214-1-5-000;19-1032-0-0-000;","(Project Grants) FY 22 Estimate Not Available FY 23 est $38,249,999.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 20$894,765.00; FY 21 Estimate Not Available FY 18$894,765.00; FY 19 Estimate Not Available FY 17 Estimate Not Available FY 16 est $31,000,000.00; FY 15 est $28,400,000.00; - ","See www.grants.gov for individual award announcements.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Christopher John Pommerer2201 C Street, NW, Washington, DC 20520 Email:< a href='mailto:pommerercj@state.gov'>pommerercj@state.govPhone: 2026477158;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Aug 01,2015","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/9800348ce2a14c90ab4ed9bac357e26c/view","No" +"Partnership for Regional East Africa Counterterrorism (PREACT):","19.980","Partnership for Regional East Africa Counterterrorism (PREACT):","STATE, DEPARTMENT OF, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""113-235""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The objective of this program is to build the capacity and resilience of military, law enforcement, and civilian actors across East Africa to degrade al-Shabaab, an al-Qaeda affiliate, defeat the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS), and counter the threat of other violent extremist organizations.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","see listing announcement","Not Applicable","{""description"":""see listing announcement"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""see listing announcement for specific guidance"",""isApplicable"":true}","see listing announcement for specific guidance","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","30-180 days","Not Applicable","see listing announcement for specific guidance","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""see listing announcement"",""awardedDescription"":""see listing announcement for specific about applying""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly reporting is required at a minimum for all awards. Depending on the size of the awards and length of the project period, program reports may be required either quarterly, semi-annually, or annually. At the discretion of the listed Grants Officer. No cash reports are required. Reporting requirements will be dictated in the official U.S. Department of State Notice Award. See www.grants.gov for specific notice of funding opportunities.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly reporting is required at a minimum for all awards. Depending on the size of the awards and length of the project period, program reports may be required either quarterly, semi-annually, or annually. At the discretion of the listed Grants Officer. No cash reports are required. Reporting requirements will be dictated in the official U.S. Department of State Notice Award. See www.grants.gov for specific notice of funding""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":"": Quarterly reporting is required at a minimum for all awards. Depending on the size of the awards and length of the project period, program reports may be required either quarterly, semi-annually, or annually. At the discretion of the listed Grants Officer. No cash reports are required. Reporting requirements will be dictated in the official U.S. Department of State Notice Award. See www.grants.gov for specific notice of funding opportunities.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":"": Quarterly reporting is required at a minimum for all awards. Depending on the size of the awards and length of the project period, program reports may be required either quarterly, semi-annually, or annually. At the discretion of the listed Grants Officer. No cash reports are required. Reporting requirements will be dictated in the official U.S. Department of State Notice Award. See www.grants.gov for specific notice of funding opportunities.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 Please see grants.gov listing for audit requirements.""}","Guidelines for grants and cooperative agreements are distributed in conjunction with the notice of funding opportunity and/or Notice of Award.","19-7220-2-1-103;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 19 FY 20 est $3,000,000.00; FY 21 est $2,000,000.00; - ","see listing announcement","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""�\tIn Tanzania, PREACT funded a project to raise awareness about the threat of violent extremism in hotspot areas by conducting a series of learning forums, town hall meetings and training sessions for youth influencers in countering violent extremism. To date, the program has reached more than 665 participants, including 130 trained youth influencers.\n�\tPREACT funded a workshop that brought together 25 influential religious leaders from Somalia, Djibouti, Kenya, Uganda, Ethiopia, Tanzania, and Mozambique to discuss the role of religious tolerance in countering violent extremism in East Africa.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Guidelines for grants and cooperative agreements are distributed in conjunction with the notice of funding opportunity and/or Notice of Award.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sean SetterSean Setter +SetterS@state.gov +(202) 453 8598, Washington, DC 22202 Email:< a href='mailto:SetterS@state.gov'>SetterS@state.govPhone: (202) 453 8598;","","","Fiscal Year2020: Past Fiscal Year: Actual +PREACT programs prevent terrorist recruitment and reduce sympathy and support for violent extremism in East Africa by offering positive alternatives to communities at risk of radicalization and mobilization to violence; countering violent extremist narratives and messaging; and increasing partner-nation and civil society political will and capacity to implement CVE programs and strategies. Programming addresses threats associated with al Shabaab as well as other violent extremist groups in East Africa. Programs focus on vulnerable or marginalized groups that are particularly susceptible to recruitment by violent extremist groups, especially youth, and build their sense of civic engagement and social responsibility. Additionally, programs build the capacity of civil society organizations, faith leaders, educators, and other credible voices from across the region to start conversations that foster mutual understanding and cooperation between individuals from diverse religious, cultural, and ethnic backgrounds and share best practices. Programs also support engagement with law enforcement, including to build trust and develop response systems to threats from violent extremist organizations.","see listing announcement for specific guidance","Dec 15,2020","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/5db0e205f0c148f7a78a8613fcd7596e/view","No" +"State/African Regional - Other Economic Support Funds (ESF) Projects/Programs","19.989","African Regional ESF - Other","STATE, DEPARTMENT OF, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""For ESF resources in support of economic growth programs in Sub-Saharan Africa.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""For resources in support of economic growth programs in Sub-Saharan Africa.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","This CFDA number will be for projects and programs funded through the Africa Bureau's annual regional Economic Support Funds (ESF) allocations, but that are not part of a dedicated and repeating iterative set of funds. Meaning, for those programs that may appear under AF Regional ESF one year, but not be funded at all the next year -- for which there is no guarantee that it will it be funded from one year to the next. This could apply to environmental programming, educational or health programming, countering Chinese influence projects, or specific ear-marks or policy mandates among others.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","No U.S. domestic organization or individual may apply. These programs are funded by foreign assistance (Economic Support Funds), under the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, and only overseas non-profits, quasi-public orgs, civil society organizations, schools, and foreign individuals in Sub-Saharan African countries may apply based on the specific project or program being funded.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Varies based on project or program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Per specific program announcements TBD.""}","{""description"":""Depending on the program, some Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) will be announced on Grants.Gov. Other announcements will be more limited and/or country-specific, announced via U.S. Embassy or Consulate websites or through other means.""}","Solicitations of concept notes are done internal to the Department of State and generated by Africa-based Embassies and Consulates to align AF Bureau and Embassy Consulate priorities (outlined in the Joint Regional Strategy and Integrated Country Strategies, respectively). Review panels at posts (Embassies/Consulates) send in their concept notes to the State AF Regional Bureau + USAID-AFR bureau, and based on standardized criteria and scoring rubrics review all concept notes and then hold merits discussion. Once decisions on top-scoring concept notes are made, State drafts approval memos for Assistant Secretaries at State and USAID for the Africa Region, followed by Congressional Notifications. Then allotments to the field, and posts then run open or limited competitions for proposals that can meet the aims of the concept notes. Once determinations are made, grants are issued via the SAMS Overseas (ILMS/Ariba) system.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","n/a","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""These programs are generally announced internally to the Department of State, for limited or broader dissemination (based on the program) via our Embassies and Consulates in Sb-Saharan Africa in late winter or early spring. Decisions on funding are made in late Spring/early summer with programs to be run beginning late summer/early fall and generally for no more than 12 months from the beginning of the period of performance.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program performance and financial/costs, a mid-term of each and a final of each.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Standard SF-425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Narrative and relatively open-ended.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Records of all reports are maintained by issuing Embassy/Consulate and State/AF or USAID/AFR depending on the project and program.","19-7210-3-7-002;","(Project Grants) FY 22 Estimate Not Available FY 23 est $5,295,000.00; FY 24 FY 21 Estimate Not Available - ","$250,000 - $975,000 range, average size of an award is roughly $500,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Mr. Ariel Wyckoff2201 C Street, NW, Room 5238, Washington, DC 20520 Email:< a href='mailto:wyckoffar@state.gov'>wyckoffar@state.govPhone: 571-581-5879;","http://www.state.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2021: An example from this year's Countering Chinese Influence Fund (CCIF) program, supported by $325,000 in FY21 ESF via ""Africa Regional ESF - Other."" Zambia-PRC Loan Analysis: This project would bolster Zambia�s leverage in debt negotiations with China under the auspices of the G-20 Common Framework and in separate negotiations with Chinese �commercial� creditors (often state-owned financial institutions). Working through a consulting team, the project would: 1) examine a subset of Chinese-financed infrastructure procurements to identify fraud and corrupt practices tied to specific PRC loans, 2) identify potential legal weaknesses in the underlying contracts and/or differences between Chinese language contracts and English language contracts, 3) identify potential threats to Zambian sovereignty in the form of physical collateral requirements, PRC-controlled escrow accounts, etc., and 4) provide a menu of strategic options for how to leverage and apply the information gained in the form of legal cases, arbitration, public disclosure, etc.","Not Applicable.","Aug 03,2022","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/26cb72eeb72c4389bab5b717bd6d4158/view","No" +"International Justice and Accountability Programming","19.990","","STATE, DEPARTMENT OF, STATE, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""Section 7065(a)(2) of the Department of State, Foreign Affairs, and Related Programs Appropriations Act, 2020"",""number"":""(Div. G, P.L. 116-94) (FY 2020 SFOAA)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Increased justice and accountability worldwide.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Per the notice of funding opportunity language."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","We will openly compete these grants and cooperative agreements.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Projects should take 1-3 years."",""awardedDescription"":""As use of funds is approved, organizations may draw down on their request.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports will be submitted as required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports will be submitted quarterly.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports should be submitted quarterly.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Audits are required for grants above $750,000""}","","19-7220-2-1-103;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$10,000,000.00; FY 23 est $9,999,999.00; FY 24 est $25,999,999.00; FY 20 FY 21 - ","Awards range by solicitation from $800,000 to $2,500,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Successfully implemented funding for FY18 and FY19.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","See NOFO","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","State Department OfficeHarry S. Truman State Department Building +2201 C St NW, Washington, DC 20522 Email:< a href='mailto:JGCJ_Programs@state.gov'>JGCJ_Programs@state.govPhone: 202-555-5555;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Please see the notice of funding opportunity when posted.","May 25,2021","DOS","https://sam.gov/fal/fd274e3065f24e7090189dd249a3bb83/view","No" +"Airport Improvement Program, COVID-19 Airports Programs, and Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act Programs","20.106","AIP, CARES, ARPA, and BIL","FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Airport Improvement Act, Subtitle VII of Title 49 United States Code, Aviation Programs""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""103"",""number"":""272""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""254""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""141""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""6""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""94""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""136""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""2""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has several strategic goals: Safety, People, Global Leadership, and Operational excellence. The FAA Office of Airports (ARP) grant programs described in this listing contribute to these goals, as outlined in the FAA Annual Summary of Performance and Financial Information. + +The ARP mission is planning and developing a safe and efficient national airports system to satisfy the needs of the aviation interests of the U.S., with considerations for economics, environmental issues, local proprietary rights, and safeguarding the public investment. As an important component of that mission, ARP provides financial assistance to airports nationwide through grants. These grants contribute to the objective of maintaining and optimizing airport and runway safety, capacity, efficiency, financial responsibility, and environmental sustainability. The program objective of this listing is to assist sponsors, owners, or operators of public-use airports in the development of a nationwide system of airports adequate to meet the needs of civil aeronautics. + +The purpose of the various laws applicable to this program includes the investment in transportation, environmental protection, and airport infrastructure that will support long-term economic benefits. Grants to airports also support the objectives of several Executive Orders, including Executive Order 13985 � �Executive Order on Advancing Racial Equity and Support for Underserved Communities Through the Federal Government�, Executive Order 14005 � �Ensuring the Future is Made in all of America by All of America�s Workers�, and Executive Order 14008 � �Tackling the Climate Crisis at Home and Abroad� (as listed in the Regulations and Guidance Section). Performance measurement and reporting. An example of performance measurement: In the mission area of safety, the FAA Business Plan has several Initiatives, including the Initiative on Runway Pavement Maintenance. This initiative ensures that airport infrastructure is kept in a safe and serviceable condition through capital improvements and airport inspections. The related activity is to ensure runway pavement is kept in a safe and serviceable condition by maintaining eligible runway pavement in Excellent, Good, or Fair condition. The performance measure, as a specific target metric, is ensuring that this condition is met (based on visual inspections) for 93 percent of the paved runways in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems (NPIAS). The financial assistance provided through these federal grants contribute to the capital improvements mentioned above. For performance reporting, all grants are required to submit performance reports (Annually for non-construction grants: FAA Form 5100-140 Performance Report, and quarterly for construction grants: FAA Form 5370-1 Construction Progress and Inspection Report). These reports include reporting on project milestone goals as well as lab and field testing for construction projects. With a standard period of performance of 4 years, projects must be completed within that timeframe. Projects are monitored throughout the period of performance and grant disbursements are regularly tracked. The program office monitors period of performance expirations and grant closeout in order to confirm successful project completion. A key performance indicator for the program in this listing is number of grant projects successfully completed and closed out. This measurement of grant funding disbursement as well as progress of projects towards completion aligns with and is reported on in the FAA�s Annual Performance and Accountability Report.","PROJECT GRANTS;ADVISORY SERVICES AND COUNSELING","Not Applicable","States, counties, municipalities, U.S. Territories and possessions, and other public agencies including an Indian tribe or pueblo, the Republics of the Marshall Islands and Palau, and the Federated States of Micronesia are eligible for airport development grants if the airport on which the development is required is listed in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems (NPIAS). Certain local government organizations may be eligible for grants to implement noise planning and compatibility projects. Private owners of public-use reliever airports or airports having at least 2,500 passengers boarding annually and receiving scheduled passenger aircraft service may also be eligible. CARES and ARPA state that only sponsors of airports in categories defined in 49 U.S.C. 47102 are eligible. Eligible airports are included in the NPIAS. Airports in U.S. territories (American Samoa, Northern Mariana Islands, Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and Guam) are included in the NPIAS and are eligible. Airports in the Republic of the Marshall Islands, Federated States of Micronesia, Republic of Palau, and Midway Island are not included in the NPIAS. While these airport sponsors may be eligible for some AIP discretionary funding, they are not eligible under CARES, and ARPA. Due to some airports receiving four times their annual operating expenses in relief under the CARES Act based on formula calculations, these same airports were not granted funding under ARPA. For BIL funded programs eligible airport sponsors are those normally eligible for Airport Improvement Program (AIP) discretionary grants as defined in 49 U.S.C. �47115. This includes a public agency, private entity, state agency, Indian Tribe or Pueblo owning a public-use NPIAS airport, and outside of NPIAS: the Republic of the Marshall Islands, Federated States of Micronesia, Republic of Palau, and the Secretary of the Interior for Midway Island Airport.","The grant program benefits all the eligible applicants listed in this Assistance Listing (states, counties, municipalities, U.S. Territories and possessions, and other public agencies including an Indian tribe or pueblo, the Republics of the Marshall Islands and Palau, the Federated States of Micronesia, and private owners of reliever airports or airports having at least 2,500 passenger boarding annually and receiving scheduled passenger aircraft service), as well as the entities listed under beneficiary eligibility. For BIL funded programs eligible airport sponsors are those normally eligible for Airport Improvement Program (AIP) discretionary grants as defined in 49 U.S.C. �47115. This includes a public agency, private entity, state agency, Indian Tribe or Pueblo owning a public-use NPIAS airport, and outside of NPIAS: the Republic of the Marshall Islands, Federated States of Micronesia, Republic of Palau and the Secretary of the Interior for Midway Island Airport.","{""description"":""Sponsors must submit information establishing financial capability and legal authority to accomplish the project and to operate the airport. Sponsors must be included in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems (NPIAS), which is updated every two years. Sponsors must have an active SAM registration per 2 CFR Part 25 Universal Identified and System for Award Management. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review. An environmental impact assessment is required for this program. Alternative environmental reporting and documentation may be acceptable based upon the project type.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nPre-application for Federal Assistance, SF 424, Part I (facesheet) filed with the appropriate FAA field office, reviewed by the respective Regional Office and/or Washington program office for approval. For master plans (may be combined as part of development project), noise compatibility plans, and system plans, SF-424 and Parts II through V of FAA Form 5100-101, the Application for Federal Assistance and Application for Planning Projects respectively, must be submitted to the FAA field offices. Level of approval is dependent on the type of airport and amount of FAA financial assistance requested. No State plan is required.\nNOFOs are posted as required for any competitive grant programs under this listing."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon program approval for development projects, applicant submits project application, SF 424, Part I (facesheet) and remaining parts of FAA Form 5100-100 to the appropriate FAA field office. Master planning, noise compatibility, and system planning grant applications are submitted to the FAA field offices and, upon approval, grant offers are made. Either the District or Regional Office prepares the agency's Grant Offer, FAA Form 5100-37, for planning and development projects for execution by the grant applicant.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Other sponsors are encouraged to submit early in the fiscal year and to contact the appropriate FAA Regional or District Office for any supplemental local deadlines. Sponsors must formally accept grant offers no later than September 30 for grant funds appropriated in that fiscal year. \n\nFor BIL AIG funds allocations are posted annually and available in the first quarter of each individual FY through FY2026. There is no specific application deadline but the allocations are only available to the airport for 4 years. For BIL ATP and FCT competitive discretionary programs the application deadlines are outlined in the annual Notices of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) - NOFOs will be issued annually for available funds through FY2026."",""list"":[{""start"":""2022-10-01"",""end"":""2023-09-30"",""description"":""These deadline dates of October 1, 2022 to September 30, 2023 are for the current fiscal year for AIP. FAA Regional and District Offices may have supplemental local deadlines to facilitate orderly program implementation. Application deadlines for COVID-19 Airports Programs: For CARES: while there was no specific application deadline, FAA intent was to award grants and obligate these funds on an expedited basis. For ARPA the application deadlines have passed.\nFor the annual AIP grant program, typically airport sponsors generally must notify the FAA by the Spring of each fiscal year or another date specified by Federal Register notice of their intent to apply for funds to which they are entitled under Section 47102 of Title 49, United States Code. The �intent to apply� deadline is followed by an application deadline usually dated 1-2 months later, also as specified in the Federal Register notice. Reminder normally published annually in the Federal Register.""}]}","From 90 to 120 days. If the project is challenged on environmental grounds, approval may take longer.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Matching Requirements: Percent: Other - For AIP and BIL AIG allocations the local match when not combined with a covid relief program, is normally between 5% and 25% and is determined by a variety of factors provided for by legislation. Select pilot studies under the program may have a local match of up to 50%. Due to COVID-19 relief programs such as CARES, required local sponsor match for AIP in some years was 0%. For the CARES and ARPA COVID-relief grant programs, the required local sponsor match in some years is 0%. For BIL ATP, matching requirement for grants to Large and Medium Hub airports is 20% Matching requirements for Small, Non-Hub and Non-Primary airports 5%. For BIL FCT there is no local match for selected projects.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Projects are expected to be completed as expeditiously as possible, and periods of performance are a maximum of 4 years starting from the date of grant award execution. Most airports complete projects within two to three years of grant award."",""awardedDescription"":""Awarded by lump sum. Assistance is released upon application for reimbursement of expenses.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""During the project, the sponsor monitors performance to ensure that timely schedules are maintained. Periodic reports, as required, are forwarded to FAA.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-270 or 271, as appropriate based on project type. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The recipient periodically submits form 5370-1, the Construction Progress and Inspection Report. For non-construction projects, the recipient submits a quarterly project performance report. These reports are different than the financial reports, which are required separately for every grant.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Project performance monitoring is conducted through site visits and reports. Reports must be filed quarterly with the FAA District or Regional Office and as frequently as determined by the FAA based on project type.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Recipient sponsor's records are required to be made available for inspection by FAA, DOT, Office of the Inspector General, and/or the Government Accountability Office (GAO).""}","An airport layout plan must be kept up to date and available as long as the grant agreement lasts, ordinarily a period of 20 years. Accounting records reflecting all project costs, books, documents, and records pertinent to grants are to be retained for 3 years after date of submission of final expenditure report. + +Grant recipients shall submit periodic reports containing the following information: +1. The number of projects that have been put out to bid under the grant and the amount of Federal funds associated with each project. +2. The number of projects for which contracts have been awarded and the amount of Federal funds associated with each project. +3. The number of projects for which work has begun under such contracts and the amount of Federal funds associated with each contract. +4. The number of projects for which work has been completed under such contracts and the amount of Federal funds associated with each contract.","69-8106-0-7-402;69-2815-0-1-102;69-1337-0-1-402;69-1338-0-1-402;","(Project Grants) FY 22$7,945,322,093.00; FY 23 est $7,163,117,638.00; FY 24 est $6,753,914,801.00; FY 21$10,534,813,221.00; FY 20$13,675,721,022.00; FY 19$3,589,788,190.00; FY 18$3,314,339,779.00; FY 17$3,332,799,409.00; - Project Grants - Project Grants for all programs: AIP, CARES, ARPA, BIL. Exceptions: no CARES and ARPA included in FY 2024 estimate.","FY 2022 AIP and COVID programs (including CARES and ARPA) grant awards ranged from $8,595 to $324,153,344 - with an average award of $2,047,752. + +FY 2022 BIL program grant awards ranged from $19,236 to $60,000,000 - with an average grant of $2,006,822.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""See Section 170 for Example of Projects and Programs for 2016. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The Airport Improvement Program awarded $3,314,339,779 in funding to support airport infrastructure grants to states and territories. A partial list of accomplishments includes runway reconstruction and rehabilitation; construction of firefighting facilities; and improvements to taxiways, aprons, and terminals. The construction and equipment supported by this funding increases the airports� safety, emergency response capabilities, and capacity; and could support further economic growth and development within each airport�s region. \nSome examples of funded projects include:\n�\t$7.3 million awarded to repair an airport apron where aircraft park.\n�\t$18.9 million awarded to repair taxiways and construct a new taxiway to provide access to hangars; and the purchase of an emergency generator for the airport during inclement weather.\n�\t$2.4 million awarded to install sound insulation noise mitigation measures for residences near the airport""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In fiscal year 2019 the Airport Improvement Program awarded $3,589,788,190 in funding to support airport infrastructure grants to states and territories. A partial list of accomplishments includes runway reconstruction and rehabilitation, construction of firefighting facilities, and the maintenance of taxiways, aprons, and terminals. The construction and equipment supported by this funding increase the airports� safety, emergency response capabilities, and capacity, and could support further economic growth and development within each airport�s region.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY 2020, The AIP Program funded 1366 grants totaling $4,317,970,954. In FY 2020, the CARES Program funded 3809 grants totaling $9,357,750,068.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY 2021, The AIP Program funded 1748 grants totaling $3,690,362,301. In FY 2021, the COVID related relief programs (including CARES, CRSSA, ARPA) funded 4,974 grants totaling $6,844,450,920.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, The AIP and Covid related relief programs funded 3404 grants. In FY 2022, the BIL Program funded 220 grants.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not all items listed in this section apply to all grants � see https://www.faa.gov/airports/aip/grant_assurances/ for further details. +49 USC subtitle VII, as amended; Davis-Bacon Act, as amended (40 USC �� 3141-3144, 3146, & 3147, et seq); Federal Fair Labor Standards Act (29 USC � 201, et seq); Hatch Act (5 USC � 1501, et seq); Uniform Relocation Assistance & Real Property Acquisition Policies Act of 1970 (42 USC � 4601, et seq); National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 Section 106 (54 USC � 306108); Archeological & Historic Preservation Act of 1974 (54 USC � 312501, et seq); Native Americans Grave Repatriation Act (25 USC � 3001, et seq); Clean Air Act, PL 90-148, as amended (42 USC � 7401, et seq); Coastal Zone Management Act, PL 92-583, as amended (16 USC � 1451, et seq); Flood Disaster Protection Act of 1973 Section 102(a) (42 USC � 4012a); 49 USC � 303, (formerly known as Section 4(f)); Rehabilitation Act of 1973 (29 USC � 794); Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (42 USC � 2000d et seq, 78 stat. 252); Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, as amended, (42 USC � 12101 et seq); Age Discrimination Act of 1975 (42 USC � 6101, et seq); American Indian Religious Freedom Act, PL 95-341, as amended; Architectural Barriers Act of 1968, as amended (42 USC � 4151, et seq); Powerplant & Industrial Fuel Use Act of 1978 Section 403 (42 USC � 8373); Contract Work Hours & Safety Standards Act (40 USC � 3701, et seq); Copeland Anti-kickback Act (18 USC � 874); National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (42 USC � 4321, et seq); Wild & Scenic Rivers Act, PL 90-542, as amended (16 USC � 1271, et seq); Single Audit Act of 1984 (31 USC � 7501, et seq); Drug-Free Workplace Act of 1988 (41 USC �� 8101-8105); The Federal Funding Accountability & Transparency Act of 2006, as amended (PL 109-282, as amended by section 6202 of PL 110-252); Civil Rights Restoration Act of 1987 (PL 100-259); Build America, Buy America Act, PL 117-58, Title IX; Buy American Preferences (49 USC 50101); Employee Protection from Reprisal (41 USC � 4712); Trafficking Victims Protection Act of 2000 (TVPA), as amended (22 USC � 7104(g)) +2 CFR Part 180 OMB Guidelines to Agencies on Governmentwide Debarment & Suspension (Nonprocurement); 2 CFR Part 200 Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, & Audit Requirements for Federal Awards; 2 CFR Part 1200 Nonprocurement Suspension & Debarment; 14 CFR Part 13 Investigative & Enforcement Procedures; 14 CFR Part 16 Rules of Practice for Federally-Assisted Airport Enforcement Proceedings; 14 CFR Part 150 Airport Noise Compatibility Planning; 28 CFR Part 35 Nondiscrimination on the Basis of Disability in State & Local Government Services; 28 CFR � 50.3 U.S. Department of Justice Guidelines for the Enforcement of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964; 29 CFR Part 1 Procedures for Predetermination of Wage Rates; 29 CFR Part 3 Contractors & Subcontractors on Public Building or Public Work Financed in Whole or in Part by Loans or Grants from the United States; 29 CFR Part 5 Labor Standards Provisions Applicable to Contracts Covering Federally Financed & Assisted Construction (Also Labor Standards Provisions Applicable to Nonconstruction Contracts Subject to the Contract Work Hours & Safety Standards Act); 41 CFR Part 60 Office of Federal Contract Compliance Programs, Equal Employment Opportunity, Department of Labor (Federal & Federally-assisted contracting requirements); 49 CFR Part 20 New Restrictions on Lobbying; 49 CFR Part 21 Nondiscrimination in Federally-Assisted Programs of the Department of Transportation - Effectuation of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964; 49 CFR Part 23 Participation by Disadvantage Business Enterprise in Airport Concessions; 49 CFR Part 24 Uniform Relocation Assistance & Real Property Acquisition for Federal & Federally-Assisted Programs; 49 CFR Part 26 Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in Department of Transportation Financial Assistance Programs; 49 CFR Part 27 Nondiscrimination on the Basis of Disability in Programs or Activities Receiving Federal Financial Assistance; 49 CFR Part 28 � Enforcement of Nondiscrimination on the Basis of Handicap in Programs or Activities Conducted by the Department of Transportation; 49 CFR Part 30 Denial of Public Works Contracts to Suppliers of Goods & Services of Countries That Deny Procurement Market Access to U.S. Contractors; 49 CFR Part 32 Governmentwide Requirements for Drug-Free Workplace (Financial Assistance); 49 CFR Part 37 Transportation Services for Individuals with Disabilities; 49 CFR Part 38 Americans with Disabilities Act Accessibility Specifications for Transportation Vehicles; 49 CFR Part 41 Seismic Safety; 2 CFR Part 25 Universal Identified & System for Award Management +EO 11246, EO 11990, EO 11998, EO 12372, EO 12699, EO 12898, EO 13166, EO 13985, EO 13988, EO 14005, EO 14008, EO 13513. For full Executive Orders titles see https://www.faa.gov/airports/aip/grant_assurances/.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Persons are encouraged to contact the Federal Aviation Administration Regional Offices listed on the FAA website for AIP at: \nhttps://www.faa.gov/about/office_org/headquarters_offices/arp/offices/regional_offices\n\nHeadquarters Office: Federal Aviation Administration, Office of Airport Planning and Programming, Airports Financial Assistance Division, APP-500, 800 Independence Avenue, SW., Washington, DC 20591. Telephone: (202) 267-3831.\nWeb Site Address: http://www.faa.gov/airports/""}","Kay Ryder, AIP Finance Branch ManagerFAA 800 Independence Av SW, Washington, DC 20591 Email:< a href='mailto:kay.ryder@faa.gov'>kay.ryder@faa.govPhone: 202-267-8170;Dave Cushing, Airports Financial Assistance Division ManagerFAA +800 Independence Ave., SW, Washington, DC, DC 20591 Email:< a href='mailto:dave.cushing@faa.gov'>dave.cushing@faa.govPhone: 202-267-8827;","http://www.faa.gov/airports","39.003 Donation of Federal Surplus Personal Property; 39.002 Disposal of Federal Surplus Real Property; ","Fiscal Year2016: No current data available for FY 2016. (1) airport master plans; (2) airport noise compatibility plans; (3) land acquisition; (4) site preparation; (5) construction, alteration, and rehabilitation of runways, taxiways, aprons, and certain roads within airport boundaries; (6) construction and installation of airfield lighting, navigational aids, and certain offsite work; (7) safety equipment required for certification of airport facility; (8) security equipment required of the sponsor by the Secretary of Transportation by rule or regulation for the safety and security of persons and property on the airport; (9) snow-removal equipment; (10) terminal development; (11) aviation-related weather reporting equipment; (12) equipment to measure runway surface friction; (13) burn area training structures and land for that purpose, on or off airport; (14) agency-approved noise compatibility projects; (15) relocation of air traffic control towers and navigational aids (including radar) if they impede other projects funded under AIP; (16) land, paving, drainage, aircraft deicing equipment and structures for centralized deicing areas; and (17) projects to comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, Clean Air Act, and Federal Water Pollution Control. Under limited criteria construction of hangars and automobile parking lots. Fiscal Year2017: Majority of funds used for the construction, reconstruction, or rehabilitation of airfield pavement, public-use aeronautical facilities, and airfield safety enhancements. Other funded projects included airport development planning projects, environmental noise abatement, land acquisition, airfield lighting, and security improvements.Fiscal Year2020: AIP examples: Rehabilitated a runway, widened a runway, built a taxiway, expanded an apron, rehabilitated a terminal building. CARES examples: Provided economic relief to airport sponsors for operating expenses, payroll, maintenance, AIP local match at 100% Federal share, and debt service.","Only those AIP supported projects considered by the FAA Administrator to be necessary to provide for a safe and efficient airport system and to meet the current and projected growth of civil aeronautics will be considered for selection. The airports at which AIP projects are proposed must be included in the National Plan of Integrated Airports Systems (NPIAS). Any additional program selection criteria are outlined in Federal Register Notices and Notices of Funding Availability. Under the BIL grants, AIG project selection process is similar to AIP, but the ATP and FCT programs have more specific project eligibility and selection criteria as outlined in the respective Notice of Funding Opportunity.","Jan 01,1983","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/0219a4eb31ee47808786e2c4327306da/view","No" +"Aviation Research Grants","20.108","","FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Aviation Administration Research, Engineering and Development Authorization Act of 1990""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""101"",""number"":""508""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""USC"":{""title"":""49 USC 44511: Aviation research grants""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49 USC 44511: Aviation research grants""}}]}","To encourage and support innovative, advanced, and applied research and development in areas of potential benefit to the long-term growth of civil aviation.","PROJECT GRANTS;USE OF PROPERTY, FACILITIES, AND EQUIPMENT","Not Applicable","(1) Accredited Institutions of Higher Education as defined by 20.U.S.C. 1001(a) including colleges, universities, and other institutions of higher education. +(2) Non-profit institutions under Section 501(c)(3) of Title 26 of United States Code that are: +(a) Operated primarily for scientific, educational, service, charitable, or similar services in the public interest. +(b) Not organized primarily for profit. +(c) Utilizes net proceeds to maintain, improve, and/or expand its operations.","Colleges, Universities, and Non-profit research institutions are eligible to benefit from assistance.","{""description"":""A complete description of documentation required for applying, along with submission requirements, is outlined in the Aviation Research Grant Program Solicitation Number FAA-12-01, posted on www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Pre-application form not required. Pre-application conference is not required. However, in order to streamline the application process, it is recommended (but not required) that all prospective grantees submit a 3 page white paper (letter of intent) for agency technical review. The white paper must indicate the specific FAA Technical Area(s) of Research that aligns with those specified in Program Solicitation No. FAA-12-01.""}","{""description"":""Proposals must be submitted electronically through the Grants.gov website at www.grants.gov under Opportunity Number 12-01.\n\nProposals must be submitted in accordance with the requirements of Grants.gov, and in accordance with the specific submission requirements and instructions outlined in Program Solicitation No. FAA-12-01. \n\nThe solicitation can be accessed through the Grants.gov website at www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Award authority has been delegated to the FAA Grants Officer for the Aviation Research Grants Program, ANG-A19. + +Awards will be made throughout the year. + +Program Solicitation No. FAA-12-01 is currently open. Any change to this will appear on the Grants.gov website at www.grants.gov.","{""flag"":""no"",""description"":""Proposals are accepted throughout the calendar year."",""list"":[]}","120 Days.","Formal protests are not an option. + +Debriefings may be requested.","Multi-year grants and cooperative agreements are available; extensions are possible. No-Cost Extensions available upon request.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are awarded for a minimum of 1 Year and a maximum of 5 Years. \n\nA standard grant is a grant in which the FAA agrees to support a level of effort for a specified period of time, usually for a minimum of 1 year.\n\nA continuing grant is an agreement to support a level of effort for a specified period of time, usually for a minimum of 1 year, with a statement of intent to provide additional support of the project for additional period(s) provided funds are available and the results achieved warrant further support. \n\nAssistance is disbursed on a monthly basis. Advances are possible based on prior written approval from the FAA Grants Officer."",""awardedDescription"":""The Aviation Research Grants Program awards grants through issuance of a research grant or cooperative agreement grant. Additionally, funds are awarded through amendments to the grant or cooperative agreement. Upon receipt of an invoice, and approval by the FAA Technical Monitor, a payment is authorized to the grantee.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Technical and Financial reporting requirements are specified in 2 CFR 200 Subpart D � Post Federal-Award Requirements. Final reports are required for closeout of each grant. Reporting requirements are spelled out in the terms and conditions of each award document.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-270""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required in accordance with the terms and conditions of each award document. Progress reports are required throughout the period of performance of the grant. This includes but is not limited to quarterly, semiannual or annual progress reporting.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A Technical Monitor (TM) is a Federal employee who is assigned by the sponsoring organization to oversee each task, to monitor performance, receive technical reports and approve invoices.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Single Audit Act assigns responsibility to either the Department of Health and Human Services or the Department of Defense for most institutions. The FAA reserves the right to conduct individual audits as needed within the constraints of applicable laws and regulations.""}","Technical and financial records must be retained for a minimum of 3 years (or longer, depending on special situations) following completion of a grant or cooperative agreement.","69-8108-0-7-402;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$4,670,004.00; FY 23 est $9,063,702.00; FY 24 est $599,998.00; FY 21$7,346,000.00; FY 20$2,337,934.00; FY 19$6,091,163.00; FY 18 - ","The average range for grant assistance is between $50,000 and $5,000,000. + +The amount, duration, and size of awards will depend on the number of applications selected for award, and the actual amount of funds available in each Fiscal Year.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The FAA has awarded numerous grants this year. Several grants awarded this year are: �Probabilistic Finite Element Modeling of Oblique Impact Loading to the Lumbar Spine� Southwest Research Institute, �Further Airframe Usage and Operational Loads Monitoring of ASM/Lead Aircraft� Wichita State University, Statistical Need for Probability of Detection in Structural Health Monitoring� Iowa State University of Science and Technology, �Global Safety Information Project� Flight Safety and �Identifying CRM Approaches for Enhancing Flight crew Performance� University of Central Florida and �Probabilistic Modeling of Random Variables and K-Solution Developments for General Aviation � Extensions to the SMART/DT Software� The University of Texas San Antonio. The FAA has awarded numerous grants this year. Several grants awarded this year are: �Probabilistic Finite Element Modeling of Oblique Impact Loading to the Lumbar Spine� Southwest Research Institute, �Further Airframe Usage and Operational Loads Monitoring of ASM/Lead Aircraft� Wichita State University, Statistical Need for Probability of Detection in Structural Health Monitoring� Iowa State University of Science and Technology, �Global Safety Information Project� Flight Safety and �Identifying CRM Approaches for Enhancing Flight crew Performance� University of Central Florida and �Probabilistic Modeling of Random Variables and K-Solution Developments for General Aviation � Extensions to the SMART/DT Software� The University of Texas San Antonio. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Aviation research grant awarded to University of Oklahoma involving the Analysis of Human Behaviours and Strategies for Risk Reduction: Application of High Fidelity Virtual Reality Simulation of Real Airports, encompasses developing realistic high-fidelity virtual reality scenarios of actual airports and integrating the SA, visual scanning, and aircraft control strategies as a function of time. The research is expected to substantially influence FAA, Aviation and Aerospace domains, and Human Factors communities through increasing face validity and content validity.\n\nAviation Research Grant awarded to George Mason University to develop and apply finite element modeling and simulation analysis methods for the calibration of material models that will be applied in aircraft engine containment and aircraft level assessment of uncontained debris analyses.\n\nAviation research grant awarded to University of Iowa to explore prototype display systems and future sensor technologies to increase safety and operational efficiency for helicopters while enhancing the safety case for reduced visibility minima. This research will enable helicopters to conduct approaches in low visibility conditions in both VMC and IMC weather to VFR helipads. This research will also support the development of operational criteria and airworthiness guidance (a public purpose) for enabling the use of technology for helicopter operations in a high-risk low-altitude environment.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2019 the FAA Aviation Research Grants Program continued to utilize research grant awards to support advanced research in areas of potential benefit to the long-term growth of civil aviation, and in areas related to the prevention of catastrophic failure of an aircraft, and to contribute to the FAA mission of improving aviation safety, capacity, efficiency, and security. \n\nExamples of funded projects include: Specification for use of nonnuclear technology in measuring properties of unbound pavement material; Methodologies to model tail cutoff location for Smart-DT input random variables; Lighting and visual guidance research for airport applications; Gamification of visual scanning strategies for training; Lighting and visual guidance research for airport applications; ATO Alarm Management.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2020 the FAA Aviation Research Grants Program continues to utilize research grant awards to support advanced research in areas of potential benefit to the long-term growth of civil aviation, and in areas related to the prevention of catastrophic failure of an aircraft, and to contribute to the FAA mission of improving aviation safety, capacity, efficiency, and security. Examples of funded projects include: Probabilistic Integrity and Risk Assessment of Turbine Engines; Visualization and Analysis of Rotorcraft Safety within a CAVE Virtual Reality Environment; Cabin Interior and Engine Related Impact and Failure Analysis Guidelines for Non-Linear Finite Element Modeling.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2021 the FAA Aviation Research Grants Program continued to utilize research grant awards to support advanced research in areas of potential benefit to the long-term growth of civil aviation, and in areas related to the prevention of catastrophic failure of an aircraft, and to contribute to the FAA mission of improving aviation safety, capacity, efficiency, and security. Examples of funded projects include: Effective Integration of Human Factors Engineering into System Development Acquisition Programs; UAM eVTOL Ice Accretion Characterization; A Parametric Study of the Effect of SLD Ice Accretion on the Aerodynamic Performance of Swept Wings and the contributions of human operators to safety and risk mitigation: Implications for crew complements and automation/autonomy levels in commercial transport operations.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2022 the FAA Aviation Research Grants Program plans to continue to utilize research grant awards to support advanced research in areas of potential benefit to the long-term growth of civil aviation, and in areas related to the prevention of catastrophic failure of an aircraft, and to contribute to the FAA mission of improving aviation safety, capacity, efficiency, and security. Examples of funded projects include: Human Factors Guidance for the Design, Implementation and Evaluation of AI/ML in the Human-Automation ATC Systems, Material Model Development and Its Application Using Finite Element Methods in Engine Failure Analysis, Probabilistic Integrity and Risk Assessment of Turbine Engines (PIRATE) Phase III.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2023 the FAA Aviation Research Grants Program plans to continue to utilize research grant awards to support advanced research in areas of potential benefit to the long-term growth of civil aviation, and in areas related to the prevention of catastrophic failure of an aircraft, and to contribute to the FAA mission of improving aviation safety, capacity, efficiency, and security. Examples of funded projects include: Air Traffic Organization (ATO) Alarm Management, Simulation-Aided Design of Ductile Fracture Experiments for Aerospace Metals: Torsion, Tension-Torsion, and Compression-Torsion with Superposed Hydrostatic Pressure, and Human Factors Guidance for the Design, Implementation, and Evaluation of AI/ML in the Human-Automation ATC Systems.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 formerly OMB Circulars 2 CFR 215, A-122, A-133, A-110 and A-21, Regulations and Executive Orders are referenced in Appendix 1 of the FAA Research Grants Order 9550-7B. A solicitation package containing the appropriate forms and directions is available through grants.gov.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Alicia Joynes1250 Maryland Ave SW, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:alicia.joynes@faa.gov'>alicia.joynes@faa.govPhone: 2022677540;","","20.109 Air Transportation Centers of Excellence; ","Fiscal Year2016: �Probabilistic Finite Element Modeling of Oblique Impact Loading to the Lumbar Spine�, Southwest Research Institute, �Further Airframe Usage and Operational Loads Monitoring of ASM/Lead Aircraft�, Wichita State University, Statistical Need for Probability of Detection in Structural Health Monitoring�, Iowa State University of Science and Technology, and �Probabilistic Modeling of Random Variables and K-Solution Developments for General Aviation � Extensions to the SMART/DT Software� The University of Texas San Antonio. �Probabilistic Finite Element Modeling of Oblique Impact Loading to the Lumbar Spine�, Southwest Research Institute, �Further Airframe Usage and Operational Loads Monitoring of ASM/Lead Aircraft�, Wichita State University, Statistical Need for Probability of Detection in Structural Health Monitoring�, Iowa State University of Science and Technology, and �Probabilistic Modeling of Random Variables and K-Solution Developments for General Aviation � Extensions to the SMART/DT Software� The University of Texas San Antonio. Fiscal Year2018: Research projects funded encompass research in the following areas: + +Analysis of Human Behaviours and Strategies for Risk Reduction: Application of High Fidelity Virtual Reality +Simulation of Real Airports + +Vision Systems Human Factors Research + +Material Model Development and Its Application Using Finite Element Methods in Engine Failure AnalysisFiscal Year2022: In Fiscal Year 2022 the FAA Aviation Research Grants Program utilized research grant awards to support advanced research in areas of potential benefit to the long-term growth of civil aviation, and in areas related to the prevention of catastrophic failure of an aircraft, and to contribute to the FAA mission of improving aviation safety, capacity, efficiency, and security. Examples of funded projects included: Human Factors Guidance for the Design, Implementation and Evaluation of AI/ML in the Human-Automation ATC Systems, Material Model Development and Its Application Using Finite Element Methods in Engine Failure Analysis, Probabilistic Integrity and Risk Assessment of Turbine Engines (PIRATE) Phase III.Fiscal Year2023: In Fiscal Year 2023 the FAA Aviation Research Grants Program utilized research grant awards to support advanced research in areas of potential benefit to the long-term growth of civil aviation, and in areas related to the prevention of catastrophic failure of an aircraft, and to contribute to the FAA mission of improving aviation safety, capacity, efficiency, and security. Examples of funded projects included: Air Traffic Organization (ATO) Alarm Management, Simulation-Aided Design of Ductile Fracture Experiments for Aerospace Metals: Torsion, Tension-Torsion, and Compression-Torsion with Superposed Hydrostatic Pressure, and Human Factors Guidance for the Design, Implementation, and Evaluation of AI/ML in the Human-Automation ATC Systems.","The FAA has established the following four (4) criteria which must be met for a proposal to be eligible for funding: +(1) Intrinsic Value; (2) Relevance to the FAA Mission; (3) Technical Soundness of the Proposal; (4) Research Performance Competence.","Jan 01,1993","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/c2c6673ed1004f62b75443bb49749c72/view","No" +"Air Transportation Centers of Excellence","20.109","FAA Centers of Excellence","FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Aviation Administration Research, Engineering and Development Authorization Act of 1990""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""101"",""number"":""508""},""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""C""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""C""}}]}","Conduct long term research in critical and specific areas of aviation related technology. Responsibilities of Centers may include, but are not limited to: the conduct of research concerning catastrophic failure of aircraft; airspace and airport planning and design; airport capacity enhancement techniques; human performance in the air transportation environment; aviation safety and security; the supply of trained air transportation personnel including pilots and mechanics; and other aviation issues pertinent to developing and maintaining a safe and efficient air transportation system, and the interpretation, publication, and dissemination of the results of such research.","PROJECT GRANTS;USE OF PROPERTY, FACILITIES, AND EQUIPMENT;PROVISION OF SPECIALIZED SERVICES","Not Applicable","FAA COE applicants are limited to colleges and universities with the financial resources to meet statutory requirements for matching Federal funds and maintenance of effort. Academic institutions may partner with industry affiliates, other public and private entities, government laboratories and other interested parties. Applicants must satisfy the Congressionally mandated selection criteria as stated in an open Final Solicitation.","Recipients are limited to colleges and universities with the financial resources to meet statutory requirements for matching Federal grants and maintenance of effort. In conducting research, a Center of Excellence may contract with nonprofit research organizations and other appropriate persons. ","{""description"":""Required documentation is outlined in each solicitation package. After the Draft Solicitation is published, copies of the Solicitation are available prior to a Public Meeting and are provided by the FAA Centers of Excellence Program Office, FAA Technical Center, Atlantic City International Airport, NJ 08405. To establish a Center of Excellence, the FAA COE Program Office conducts a competitive process to include a: public announcement, publication of a Draft and a Final Solicitation, period of public comment, management/fiscal review, and a technical evaluation. Public Law 101-508 established the following equally weighted selection criteria: (1) The extent to which the needs of the State in which the applicant is located are representative of the needs of the region for improved air transportation services and facilities. (2) The demonstrated research and extension resources available to the applicant for carrying out this program. (3) The capability of the applicant to provide leadership in making national and regional contributions to the solution of both long- range and immediate air transportation problems. (4) The extent to which the applicant has an established air transportation program. (5) The demonstrated ability of the applicant to disseminate results of air transportation research and educational programs through a State-wide or region-wide continuing education program. (6) The projects which the applicant proposes to carry out under the grant. Each proposal must include the following: (a) description of current research projects being conducted in the specific research area, (b) a schedule of anticipated costs to establish and operate the Center of Excellence, (c) a plan for meeting the 50 percent nonfederal contribution toward the matching requirements, (d) a statement showing aggregate expenditures from all other sources for aviation research in its 2 fiscal years preceding November 5, 1990, (e) all data sufficient for the evaluation team to determine the extent to which the applicant is able to satisfy the six selection criteria outlined. \r\n\r\nEach proposal must contain a: 1. completed Application for Federal Assistance (SF-424 Research and Related); 2. table of contents; 3. technical statement addressing the problems inherent in the specific technical area(s) and probable solutions; 4. summary of results from FAA funding in the past five years; 5. biographical sketch for all senior personnel and a list of their principal accomplishments and publications during the past five years; 6. proposed budget for the initial three years including the anticipated costs of managing a new Center of Excellence, and a management plan; 7. listing of all current and pending support on all research awards from all sources; 8. listing of all available facilities and major items of equipment to be available to conduct research, and that which is necessary to acquire. 9. a cover letter and letters of support from various industry representatives, state and local officials, etc. Other required forms are to be included such as Disclosure of Lobbying Activities Form SF-LLL and certification of Compliance with the Civil Rights Act."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""FAA holds a public information meeting prior to submission of proposals. During the period of public comment and thereafter, questions may be submitted to the FAA Centers of Excellence Program Office FAA William J. Hughes Technical Center, Bldg 300, Atlantic City International Airport, NJ 08405.""}","{""description"":""Colleges and universities may apply after the FAA has published a Notice of Availability of Solicitation for a Center of Excellence in a specific research area on the Grants.gov website. Solicitation and application packages are available from the FAA Centers of Excellence Program Office FAA William J. Hughes Technical Center, Bldg 300, Atlantic City International Airport, NJ 08405.""}","The FAA Administrator is the selecting official for each Air Transportation Center of Excellence. The FAA Centers of Excellence Program Director issues Office issues a Notice of Funding Opportunity, receives all proposals, convenes evaluation teams to evaluate eligible institutions for Centers of Excellence awards. Applicants should be prepared to host an onsite inspection of existing research facilities when being considered for a Center of Excellence designation. Grant award authority has been delegated by the FAA Senior Procurement Executive to the FAA COE Grants Officer and Program Director, located at the William J. Hughes Technical Center, Atlantic City International Airport, NJ 08405. Awards are made to COE members throughout the term of the Center. No further announcements are issued.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From the closing date for applications, the FAA requires at least 6 months for evaluation and selection procedures.","Formal protests are not an option; however, those submitting a proposal may request a debriefing. ","Grants: Multi-year grants and cooperative agreements are available; extensions are possible. No-cost extensions are available upon request. +Centers of Excellence designation: Centers are evaluated during the last year of each research Phase. Cooperative agreements are renewed upon successful completion of each previous Phase throughout the 10-year term.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""This program has no statutory formula. Matching Funds Requirements - The Federal share shall be 50 percent of the costs of establishing and operating the Center of Excellence and related research activities. Maintenance of Effort - Each recipient will maintain its aggregate expenditures from all other sources for establishing and operating the Center and related research activities at or above the average level of such expenditures in its 2 fiscal years preceding November 1990.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The FAA intends to support a Center of Excellence in two (2) five-year increments over a period of 10 years. Each Center undergoes a reassessment within the final year of each cooperative agreement Phase. Research is reviewed semi-annually. Budgets and research projects are defined, evaluated and negotiated yearly. As a consequence of changing needs, or diminished requirements, the agency reserves the right not to renew support for a Center of Excellence at any time. Funds from program offices and additional appropriations may increase at any time providing the institution can demonstrate matching contributions are available."",""awardedDescription"":""Centers of Excellence are established following the execution of a cooperative agreement between the FAA and each core member university. Thereafter, funds are awarded via grants as amendments to the agreements. Following the FAA or DOT announcement of the selected team, the FAA COE Program Director negotiates a cooperative agreement with each university core member. Grant awards are issued as amendments to the initial cooperative agreement(s) following submission of technical proposals and individual evaluations.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Technical reports are provided to the sponsoring organization. COE Program status and fiscal reports are required on a quarterly basis. Technical and Financial reporting requirements are specified in 2 CFR 200, Subpart D � Post- Federal Award Requirements. Semi-annual matching reports are required as well as an annual review of the research completed and in progress at each Center of Excellence. The annual technical review focuses on the relevance, merit and direction of research efforts in the designated area, and negotiation of projects and budget for the next year. A major technical conference is required by the end of each cooperative agreement period as part of close-out activities and serves to highlight research results and discuss plans for the next five-year phase. A major technical symposium is designed to satisfy legislative requirements to highlight COE outcomes and disseminate information and is conducted prior to the final 10-year period of performance.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Technical progress reports are required on a quarterly basis throughout the period of performance. These include the following: \r\n\r\n* Description of project.\r\n* Investigation Team: the team that will perform the research, including the Principal Investigator and all academic, government, and industry partners\r\n* Objective of the research\r\n* General description of approach to research\r\n* Expected benefits\r\n* Funding\r\n 1. Project funding, identifying proposed FAA contributions, proposed contributions from other agencies or organizations, and COE matching funds\r\n 2. Project in-kind contributions, identifying contributions of cash versus in-kind contributions\r\n 3. Project spending profile, outlining expenditures anticipated over time. Universities may use their most current approved indirect cost rate at the time of submission.\r\n* Schedule: including milestones\r\n* The Universities will utilize the standardized tracking and reporting system, the FAA COE e-grants system, to the greatest extent possible to satisfy these requirements.\r\n\r\nA progress report is also provided during the annual technical review which focuses on the relevance, merit and direction of research efforts in the designated area, and discussion regarding future projects and budgets for the next year. The required final symposium is part of the COE close-out activities and serves to highlight research results over the entire period of performance. The symposium is also designed to satisfy legislative requirements to disseminate information.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The standard form is submitted and the process is followed as described in the Financial Reporting Requirements section, 2 CFR 200, Subpart D � Post- Federal Award Requirements. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A technical monitor is assigned by the sponsoring organization to oversee each task, to monitor performance, receive technical reports, and approve invoices. A major meeting to present research results for a broad audience of peers is conducted during the fifth year; additionally, a major symposium is required by the end of the 10-year period as part of close-out activities and serves to highlight research results. The symposium is designed to satisfy legislative requirements to disseminate information.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Single Audit Act assigns responsibility to either the Department of Health and Human Services or the Department of Defense for most institutions. The FAA calls for an audit of each Center every five years as a part of close-out activities, and reserves the right to conduct individual audits annually, and as needed, within the constraints of applicable laws and regulations. A final formal audit is conducted during the 10th year of operation prior to close out of the COE.""}","Technical and financial records must be retained for a minimum of 3 years (or longer, depending on special situations) following termination of the Center of Excellence.","69-8107-0-7-402;69-8108-0-7-402;69-8106-0-7-402;69-1301-0-1-402;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$40,704,606.00; FY 23 est $86,058,335.00; FY 24 est $70,000,000.00; FY 21$56,343,582.00; FY 20$66,953,249.00; FY 19$25,500,000.00; FY 18$11,800,000.00; FY 17 est $24,600,000.00; FY 16$22,500,000.00; - ","Program started in FY 1992. Grant assistance is expected to be a minimum of $500,000 per year for each Center, and may be augmented by tasks funded through IDIQ contract awards.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY 2016, the FAA COE Program Office anticipates to award $22,500,000 in support of FAA projects. The FAA will complete plans to establish a Center of Excellence for the Air Traffic Organization in 2016. A Public Meeting was held, Draft and Final Solicitations were posted, proposals were received, and Technical and Management/Fiscal Evaluations have been completed. Announcement of the selected team is planned for June 2016. The FAA COE Program Office will negotiate cooperative agreements with member universities in FY 2016. In FY 2016, the FAA COE Program Management Office (PMO) awarded $28,397,118 in support of 160 FAA projects, negotiated and executed 16 COE cooperative agreements, issued 225 funded grant awards, executed 66 other COE actions, and generated more than $29 million in matching contributions from industry and other non-federal sources. \r\nAdditionally, the FAA COE PMO conducted and completed a competition to establish the COE for Technical Training and Human Performance (TTHP) and finalized significant pre-award activities and the award of 65 awards in preparation for the establishment of the new COE in September 2016. The pre-award competitive process culminated in the submission of proposals representing universities throughout the U.S. and their industry and other affiliates. The COE PMO invited subject-matter-experts from various federal organizations to participate in the conduct of a technical evaluation of the submissions. Management and fiscal officers were additionally invited to conduct a review of the best qualified proposals from a non-technical perspective. The process enabled the FAA Administrator to select the new COE TTHP team in FY 2016, on schedule as planned. The COE PMO negotiated and entered into 16 new cooperative agreements with the COE core universities.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY 2017, the FAA COE PMO anticipates to award $24,600,000 in support of FAA projects. The FAA COE PMO will continue to support active Centers. The follow-on strategy for the Joint Center of Excellence for Advanced Materials (JAMS) will be formulated. JAMS will continue to fulfill research requirements until the FAA Administrator concurs with a follow-on strategy. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""During FY 2018, FAA supported six active COE public-private partnerships throughout the United States with academic institutions and their industry and other affiliates. Upon approval from the Secretary of Transportation, the FAA COE Program Management Office (PMO) awarded 61 grant awards for over $11.8 million during FY 2018. The grants were awarded to 24 core universities in support of 40 projects and generated more than $12 million in matching contributions from industry and other nonfederal sources""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""During FY 2019, FAA supported six active COE public-private partnerships throughout the United States with academic institutions and their industry and other affiliates. Upon approval from the Secretary of Transportation, the FAA COE PMO expects to award 155 grants for $24.4M. The anticipated awards will be to 38 core universities in support of 135 projects and will generate more than $24.4 million in matching contributions from industry and other nonfederal sources.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""During FY 2020, FAA supported six active COE public-private partnerships throughout the United States with academic institutions and their industry and other affiliates. Upon approval from the Secretary of Transportation, the FAA COE PMO expects to award 192 grants for $67M. The anticipated awards will be to 48 core universities in support of 123 projects and will generate more than $67 million in matching contributions from industry and other nonfederal sources.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""During Fiscal Year 2021, FAA has six active COE public-private partnerships throughout the United States with academic institutions and their industry and other affiliates. Upon approval from the Secretary of Transportation, the FAA COE PMO expects to award 142 grants for $56M. The anticipated awards will be to 48 core universities and will generate matching contributions from industry and other nonfederal sources.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""During Fiscal Year 2022, FAA has six active COE public-private partnerships throughout the United States with academic institutions and their industry and other affiliates. Success stories include: Through the University of Oklahoma and FAA's Civil Aerospace Medical Institute, the Center of Excellence for Technical Training and Human Performance (COE TTHP) delivered critical research entitled �Characterization and Application of Air Traffic Controllers Visual Search Patterns and Control Strategies for Efficient and Effective Training�. In partnership with the Office of the Secretary of Defense and Air Force Research Laboratory, Wichita State University National Institute for Aviation Research (WSU-NIAR) conducted a program under the FAA Joint Advanced Materials & Structures Center of Excellence (JAMS) to qualify an additively manufactured material.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""During Fiscal Year 2023, FAA's five active COE's with public-private partnerships throughout the United States with academic institutions other affiliates successfully performed research for a wide range of topic areas.\n\nThe FAA Center of Excellence for Alternative Jet Fuels and Environment, also known as the Aviation Sustainability Center (ASCENT), is paving the way for sustainable aviation through its innovative research program. ASCENT now includes over 80 projects covering critical issues in aviation including emissions, noise, operations, aircraft technologies, and supersonics. ASCENT research continues to advance the area of sustainable aviation fuel (SAF), a topic of growing importance. ASCENT researchers play key roles in the development and deployment of SAF, working to test and certify fuels to ensure both safety and sustainability. ASCENT Project 31 established the ASTM D4054 Clearinghouse, a centralized resource for fuel producers going through the fuel qualification process. The Clearinghouse coordinates testing and original equipment manufacturer (OEM) review of new fuels. To date, seven pathways are annexed under D7566. The most recent pathway was the first Fast Track approval, requiring only 50 gallons of fuel compared to earlier approvals that used over half a million gallons of fuel. Two additional co-processing pathways are annexed under ASTM D1655: Standard Specification for Aviation Turbine Fuels. Other ASCENT projects continue to advance fuel approval, focusing on improving fuel testing methods to lessen the burden of fuel approval from both time and cost perspectives. \n\nThe FAA Center of Excellence for General Aviation's Project 29 was featured in a FAA-led publication \n(www.faa.gov/news/safety_briefing). \nThere also was an article written about the same project on the following aviation website \n(https://medium.com/faa/making-it-count-c2e78a40c782). \nThe project covers �How Aircraft Transponder Signals Take the Guesswork Out of Counting Non-Towered Airport Operations�. The research proved to be a winning concept that generates cost-effective, accurate, and detailed operations counts. A transportation data services company called Quality Counts has already bought the license for this novel technology and has a product. Looking ahead, the data collection continues. Further research involves refining the overall process to ensure the greatest possible accuracy in the count registration, including a means to gather more data, such as aircraft type. This information can provide additional insight to airport managers about the fleet mix of aircraft operating at their airports.\n\nThe FAA Joint Center of Excellence for Advanced Materials (JAMS) created the First Public Database for Additive Manufacturing. Additive manufacturing (AM) presents significant opportunities for several applications to produce parts with low lead times and close to the point of use. AM has not been fully realized due to high manufacturing variability, uncertainty of the performance effects of material defects, and the lack of pedigreed data and widely-accepted methodologies/standards for qualifying materials and processes. In partnership with the Office of the Secretary of Defense and Air Force Research Laboratory, Wichita State University National Institute for Aviation Research (WSU-NIAR) conducted a program under the FAA Joint Advanced Materials & Structures Center of Excellence (JAMS) to qualify an additively manufactured material. Through this program, WSU-NIAR also partnered with America Makes to form a team from rp+m (a small business in Ohio), Stratasys, and Lockheed Martin. This team then solidified a partnership with the National Center for Advanced Material Performance (NCAMP) at WSU-NIAR. NCAMP works closely with the FAA, DoD, and aerospace industry to qualify material systems and provide material and process (M&P) specifications and performance data to the aerospace community. A government steering committee and industry technical advisory team of aviation OEMs supported the program.\n\nThrough the University of Oklahoma and FAA's Civil Aerospace Medical Institute, the Center of Excellence for Technical Training and Human Performance (COE TTHP) delivered critical research entitled �Characterization and Application of Air Traffic Controllers Visual Search Patterns and Control Strategies for Efficient and Effective Training�. The goal of this work was to understand how experienced controllers visually search, select, compare, and control multiple aircraft under different situations to develop concrete training examples of visual scanning and aircraft control strategies related to enroute conflict detection and resolution. Five dominant visual search patterns were discovered: spiral, circular, linear, quadrant, and mixed. Other diverse strategies were discovered based on factors such as conflict types, sector characteristics, and customer service priorities.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The FAA announces the Intent to Establish a Center of Excellence with a formal notice followed by the publication of a Draft and Final Solicitation. An application package is made available and contains the appropriate forms and directions are made available. The Notice of Intent to Establish an Air Transportation Center of Excellence and a Notice of Solicitation Availability are announced on Grants.gov.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Darryl Groves1250 Maryland Ave SW, Washington DC, 20024, Washington, DC 20597 Email:< a href='mailto:darryl.d.groves@faa.gov'>darryl.d.groves@faa.govPhone: 202-267-8315;","http://www.faa.gov/go/coe","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: In FY 2016, the FAA plans to continue supporting the following COE topic areas: Unmanned Aircraft Systems; Alternative Jet Fuels and Environment; Commercial Space Transportation; General Aviation Safety, Accessibility and Sustainability Research; Advanced Materials. In 2016, the FAA plans to add a new COE to support specific needs of the Air Traffic Organization in the area of Technical Training and Human Performance. In FY 2016, the FAA COE PMO supported the following topic areas: Technical Training and Human Performance; Unmanned Aircraft Systems; Alternative Jet Fuels and Environment; Commercial Space Transportation; General Aviation Safety, Accessibility and Sustainability Research; and Advanced Materials. Fiscal Year2017: In FY 2017, the FAA COE PMO continues to support the following topic areas: Technical Training and Human Performance; Unmanned Aircraft Systems; Alternative Jet Fuels and Environment; Commercial Space Transportation; General Aviation Safety, Accessibility and Sustainability Research; and Advanced Materials. Fiscal Year2019: In Fiscal Year (FY) 2019, the FAA COE PMO continued to support research and development in the following topic areas: Technical Training and Human Performance; Unmanned Aircraft Systems; Alternative Jet Fuels and Environment; General Aviation Safety, Commercial Space Transportation, and Advanced Materials. Examples of funded projects include: Polymer-Based Additive Manufacturing (PBAM) Guidance; Adhesive Bond Qualification Guidance for Aircraft Design and Certification; Techno-Economic and Lifecycle Analysis of Alternative Aviation Biofuels Supply Chains; Cardiovascular Disease and Aircraft Noise Exposure; Heated Airport Pavements; and Airborne Collision Severity Evaluation - Structural ImpactFiscal Year2020: 2020 - In Fiscal Year (FY) 2020, the FAA Center of Excellence (COE) Program Management Office (PMO) continued to support research and development in the following topic areas: Technical Training and Human Performance (TTHP); Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS); Alternative Jet Fuels and Environment (AJFE); General Aviation (GA) Safety, Commercial Space Transportation (CST), and Advanced Materials (AM). Examples of funded projects include: Aircraft Technology Modeling and Assessment; Adhesive Bond Qualification Guidance for Aircraft Design and Certification; Heated Airport Pavements; Effective Training and Checking Methods for the Emerging Pilot Workforce; and UAS Ground Collision Severity Studies.Fiscal Year2021: In Fiscal Year 2021, the FAA Centers of Excellence (COE) Program Management Office continued to support research and development in the following topic areas: Technical Training and Human Performance (TTHP); Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS); Alternative Jet Fuels and Environment (AJFE); General Aviation Safety (GA), and Advanced Materials (JAMS). Examples of funded projects include: Alternative Jet Fuel Supply Chain Analysis, Aircraft Technology Modeling, Rotocraft Wire Strikes, Evaluation of Aged Bonded Rotor Blades, Flight Safety, UAS Cargo Operation, and Shielded UAS Operations.Fiscal Year2022: In Fiscal Year 2022, the FAA Centers of Excellence (COE) Program Management Office continued to support research and development in the following topic areas: Technical Training and Human Performance (TTHP); Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS); Alternative Jet Fuels and Environment (AJFE); Commercial Space Transportation; General Aviation Safety (GA), and Advanced Materials (JAMS). Examples of funded projects include: Alternative Jet Fuels Test and Evaluation, Measurement and Prediction of nvPM size and number emissions from sustainable and conventional aviation fuels, Aviation Environmental Design Tool (AEDT) evaluation and development support, Disaster Preparedness and Emergency Response, Alliance for System Safety of UAS through Research Excellence (ASSURE) COE Management, and Evaluate Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS) Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC).Fiscal Year2023: In Fiscal Year 2023, the FAA Centers of Excellence (COE) Program Management Office continued to support research and development in the following topic areas: Technical Training and Human Performance (TTHP); Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS); Alternative Jet Fuels and Environment (AJFE); Commercial Space Transportation; General Aviation Safety (GA), and Advanced Materials (JAMS). Examples of funded projects include the following: +*Address environmental challenges through improved scientific knowledge; innovation in operational procedure concepts, technology, and jet fuels; and the development of improved analytical tools. +*General Aviation Safety, Accessibility, and Sustainability +*Develop international standardization, consensus for protocols, standardized criteria for material and process control, and shared material databases worldwide. +*Provide technical training for air traffic controllers, aviation safety inspectors, engineers, technicians, and pilots to enhance and advance the teaching of these personnel with part-task training, immersive simulation, and adaptive learning technologies that are standard in other technical workforces. +*Improve air traffic control interoperability, UAS airport ground operations, control and communications, detect and avoid, human factors, UAS noise reduction, UAS wake signatures, unmanned aircraft pilot training and certification, low altitude operations safety, spectrum management, and UAS traffic management.","Public Law 101-508 has established the following equally weighted six selection criteria: (1) The extent to which the needs of the State in which the applicant is located are representative of needs of the region for improved air transportation services and facilities; (2) The demonstrated research and extension resources available to the applicant for carrying out this program; (3) The capability of the applicant to provide leadership in making national and regional contributions to the solution of both long-range and immediate air transportation problems; (4) The extent to which the applicant has an established air transportation program; (5) The demonstrated ability of the applicant to disseminate results of air transportation research and educational programs through a State-wide or region-wide continuing education program; and (6) The projects which the applicant proposes to carry out under the grant. Public Law 101-508 mandates geographic equity in location and funding of Centers of Excellence. Depending on the outcome of evaluation under the six mandated criteria, geographic location may become an additional selection factor.","Jan 01,1993","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/5d8a448d99f84c738a0add2a045ae6b4/view","No" +"Aircraft Pilots Workforce Development Grant Program","20.111","Aircraft Pilots Workforce Development Grant Program","FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""254""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The goal of the Aircraft Pilots Workforce Development Program is to support the creation and delivery of curriculum designed to provide high school students with aircraft pilot education in accordance with the FAA Reauthorization Act of 2018.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","(1) Accredited Higher Education Institution (20 U.S.C. 1001), Secondary school or high school (20 U.S.C. 7801) + +(2) State or local government entity + +(3) Air Carriers (sec. 40102, title 49) or labor unions representing aircraft pilots + +(4) Flight School that provides flight training (part 61, title 14) or holds a pilot school certificate (part, 141, title 14) +or +(5) An organization representing aircraft users, aircraft owners, or aircraft pilots.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Proof of eligibility is required: \n(1) Accredited Higher Education Institution (20 U.S.C. 1001), Secondary school or high school (20 U.S.C. 7801) \n\n(2) State or local government entity\n\n(3) Air Carriers (sec. 40102, title 49) or labor unions representing aircraft pilots\n\n(4) Flight School that provides flight training (part 61, title 14) or holds a pilot school certificate (part, 141, title 14)\nor \n(5) An organization representing aircraft users, aircraft owners, or aircraft pilots."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""Pre-application coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. \nThis program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs\"". An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review. Pre-application form not required. Consultation and assistance is available by calling (609) 485-7483. A pre-application conference is not required.""}","{""description"":""The FAA will post a Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) on www.grants.gov to solicit project applications. The program is still in the planning phase and the date for this publication is still to be determined."",""isApplicable"":true}","The FAA will forward a list of potential grant recipients to the Office of Secretary of the Department of Transportation for final selection.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In general, grants are awarded for a minimum of 1 year and a maximum of 5 years. The FAA Reauthorization Act of 2018 (P.L. 115-254) allows for the annual allocation up to $5,000,000 each in grants funding under the Aircraft Pilots Workforce Development Grant Program in Fiscal Years (FY) 2020-2023."",""awardedDescription"":""Lump Sum or Reimbursement""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""During the project, the sponsor monitors performance to ensure that timely schedules are maintained. Periodic reports, as required, are forwarded to FAA.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-270 or 271, as appropriate based on project type.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The recipient periodically submits form 5370-1, the Construction Progress and Inspection Report. For non-construction projects, the recipient submits a quarterly project performance report. These reports are different than the financial reports, which are required separately for every grant.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Project performance monitoring is conducted through site visits and reports. Reports must be filed quarterly with the FAA District or Regional Office and as frequently as determined by the FAA based on project type.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Technical and financial records must be retained for a minimum of 3 years (or longer, depending on special situations) following completion of a grant or cooperative agreement.","69-8108-0-7-402;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$5,000,000.00; FY 23 est $5,000,000.00; FY 24 est $5,000,000.00; FY 21$5,000,000.00; FY 20$5,000,000.00; FY 19$0.00; - ","In general, not more than $5,000,000 for each of fiscal years 2020 through 2023 is authorized to be expended to provide grants under this program. Not more than $500,000 shall be available for any 1 grant in any 1 fiscal year under this program.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""FAA awarded 16 grants, totaling $5,000,000 to aircraft pilot recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""FAA awarded 12 grants, totaling $5,000,000 to aircraft pilot recipients.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","PART 200 - UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Cynthia Nelson950 L'Enfant Plaza, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:cynthia.d.nelson@faa.gov'>cynthia.d.nelson@faa.govPhone: (202) 267-1520;","","20.112 Aviation Maintenance Technical Workforce Grant Program; ","Fiscal Year2022: A listing of all the projects awarded is on the FAA Website. + +The FY 2022 Awards are at 2022 Aviation Workforce Development Grants Awards | Federal Aviation Administration (faa.gov).Fiscal Year2023: A listing of all the projects awarded is on the FAA Website. +The FY 2023 Awards are at Aviation Workforce Development Grants Awards | Federal Aviation Administration (faa.gov).","In reviewing and selecting applications for assistance under this program, prior to selecting among competing applications based upon Merit Criteria that includes but limited to number of students the project potentially reaches. The Program is committed to ensuring the applications selected for projects established will allow participation from a diverse collection of public and private schools in rural, suburban, and urban areas.","Jan 21,2020","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/95d51ba1c94042089b41942ccaf54dce/view","No" +"Aviation Maintenance Technical Workforce Grant Program","20.112","Aviation Maintenance Technical Workforce Grant Program","FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""254""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The goal of the Aviation Maintenance Technical Workforce Grant Program is to support education, recruitment, and development of the aviation maintenance workforce in accordance with the FAA Reauthorization Act of 2018.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","1) Accredited Higher Education Institution (20 U.S.C. 1001), Secondary school or high school (20 U.S.C. 7801) +2) State or local governmental entity +3) A holder of a certificate issued under part 21, 121, 135, or 145 of title 14, Code of Federal Regulations or a labor organization representing aviation maintenance workers","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Proof of eligibility is required: \n1)\tAccredited Higher Education Institution (20 U.S.C. 1001), Secondary school or high school (20 U.S.C. 7801) \n2)\tState or local governmental entity and \n3)\tA holder of a certificate issued under part 21, 121, 135, or 145 of title 14, Code of Federal Regulations or a labor organization representing aviation maintenance workers"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The FAA will post a Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) on www.grants.gov to solicit project applications. The program is still in the planning phase and the date for this publication is still to be determined."",""isApplicable"":true}","The FAA will forward a list of potential grant recipients to the Office of Secretary of the Department of Transportation for final selection.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In general, grants are awarded for a minimum of 1 year and a maximum of 5 years. The FAA Reauthorization Act of 2018 (P.L. 115-254) allows for the annual allocation up to $5,000,000 each in grants funding under the Aircraft Pilots Workforce Development Grant Program in Fiscal Years (FY) 2019-2023."",""awardedDescription"":""Lump Sum or Reimbursement""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""During the project, the sponsor monitors performance to ensure that timely schedules are maintained. Periodic reports, as required, are forwarded to FAA.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-270 or 271, as appropriate based on project type.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The recipient periodically submits form 5370-1, the Construction Progress and Inspection Report. For non-construction projects, the recipient submits a quarterly project performance report. These reports are different than the financial reports, which are required separately for every grant.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Project performance monitoring is conducted through site visits and reports. Reports must be filed quarterly with the FAA District or Regional Office and as frequently as determined by the FAA based on project type.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","Technical and financial records must be retained for a minimum of 3 years (or longer, depending on special situations) following completion of a grant or cooperative agreement.","69-8108-0-7-402;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$5,000,000.00; FY 23 est $5,000,000.00; FY 24 est $5,000,000.00; FY 21$5,000,000.00; FY 20$5,000,000.00; FY 19$0.00; - ","In general, not more than $5,000,000 for each of fiscal years 2019 through 2023 is authorized to be expended to provide grants under this program. Not more than $500,000 shall be available for any 1 grant in any 1 fiscal year under this program.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""FAA awarded 15 grants, totaling $5,000,000 to aviation maintenance technical workers recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""FAA awarded 11 grants, totaling $5,000,000 to aviation maintenance technical workers recipients.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","PART 200 - UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Cynthia Nelson950 L'Enfant Plaza, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:cynthia.d.nelson@faa.gov'>cynthia.d.nelson@faa.govPhone: 2022671520;","","20.111 Aircraft Pilots Workforce Development Grant Program; ","Fiscal Year2022: A listing of all the projects awarded is on the FAA Website. +The FY 2022 Awards are at 2022 Aviation Workforce Development Grants Awards | Federal Aviation Administration (faa.gov)Fiscal Year2023: A listing of all the projects awarded is on the FAA Website. +The FY 2023 Awards are at Aviation Workforce Development Grants Awards | Federal Aviation Administration (faa.gov).","In reviewing and selecting applications for assistance under this program, prior to selecting among competing applications based upon Merit Criteria that includes but limited to number of students the project potentially reaches. The Program is committed to ensuring the applications selected for projects established will allow participation from a diverse collection of public and private schools in rural, suburban, and urban areas.","Jan 21,2020","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/a95a6ecc14554a279975502e84df1401/view","No" +"Aviation Manufacturing Jobs Protection (AMJP) Program","20.114","AMJP","OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""2""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The objectives of the AMJP program were to help businesses that are primarily engaged in aircraft manufacturing activities and services, or aircraft maintenance, repair, and overhaul activities and services, to retain or rehire employees. Financial assistance payments must be used to retain current employees or to recall employees who were previously laid off or furloughed. As part of the American Rescue Plan Act enacted on March 11, 2021, the AMJP program provided up to $3 billion for the aviation manufacturing and repair industry.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Business entities that (i) Actively manufactures an aircraft, aircraft engine, propeller, or a component, part, or systems of an aircraft or aircraft engine under a Federal Aviation Administration production approval; or (ii) Holds a certificate issued under part 145 of title 14, Code of Federal Regulations, for maintenance, repair, and overhaul of aircraft, aircraft engines, components, or propellers; or (iii) +operates a process certified to Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE) AS9100 related to the design, development, or provision of an aviation product or service, including a part, component, or assembly.","Eligible businesses that met all of the requirements were the direct beneficiaries of the program. Their employees were indirect beneficiaries. + +Other businesses that rely upon the aviation manufacturing and repair industry have also benefitted indirectly. This included air carriers, air cargo carriers, corporate flight departments, and individual aircraft owners and operators.","{""description"":""Applicants were required to submit documentation that they meet the eligibility requirements, including evidence of their significant operations in the types of aviation manufacturing or repair work specified in the Federal Register announcement that DOT published in 2021; evidence of their involuntary layoffs or furloughs from 2019 to 2020 or their decline in operating revenues; and evidence substantiating the total compensation costs for their \""Eligible Employee Group.\"""",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Applicants had to have a valid Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) number, and must have an ACTIVE registration with the System for Award Management (SAM) at https://sam.gov/SAM/. \n\nFor purposes of the AMJP program, it was not necessary to be registered to pursue Federal contracts (which takes longer to process). Instead, when the SAM website asks �Why are you registering this entity to do business with the U.S. government?� applicants for the AMJP only need to select the option that reads, �I only want to apply for federal assistance opportunities like grants, loans, and other financial assistance programs.�""}","{""description"":""Link to the application portal will be posted at\nhttps://www.transportation.gov/amjp/apply\n\nThe final application process closed on December 13, 2021."",""isApplicable"":true}","DOT reviewed all completed applications that DOT received prior to the submittal deadline, and validated data and documentation provided by each applicant. DOT then required each eligible recipient to enter into a legally binding funding agreement.","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""Submission deadline is precisely 5:00 p.m. prevailing Eastern time. NO LATE APPLICATIONS WILL BE CONSIDERED."",""list"":[{""start"":""2021-08-04"",""end"":""2021-09-01"",""description"":""Submit completed application using the designated online system.""}]}","Not Applicable","DOT outlined the appeal process in notifications to applicants.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Recipients were required to fund at least 50 percent of the total compensation costs for the \""Eligible Employee Group.\"" If the recipient receives other Federal funds (e.g., under CARES Act Section 3610) for those costs during the timeframe of the agreement, then the amount payable from the AMJP will be reduced accordingly.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The statute made the funds available until September 30, 2023. However, the statute also set a time limit of six months, from the effective date of the first agreement to the award date of the last agreement.\n\nMoreover, as required by the statute, If eligible requests had exceeded the available funds, then DOT would have had to reduce the funds provided, on a pro rata basis. Therefore, DOT initially set out to conduct a single, expedited application and review process, with the intent of identifying all eligible recipients. This would have enabled DOT to determine whether funds need to be pro-rated, before entering into any agreements.\n\nBecause actual applications were substantially lower than the available funds, and for other reasons, DOT conducted two more rounds of applications. DOT cannot consider any further applications because the statutory deadline for any additional AMJP awards expired in March 2022."",""awardedDescription"":""DOT made an Initial Disbursement after each agreement was awarded. DOT anticipated then provided an opportunity for Interim Payments, before making Final Payments after the recipients had provided all required documentation and certifications.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients will be required to submit redacted payroll reports to demonstrate how they have used the funds provided.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients will be required to submit redacted payroll reports to demonstrate how they have used the funds provided.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients will be required to submit redacted payroll reports to demonstrate how they have used the funds provided.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""All recipients will be subject to review, audit, and verification requirements by DOT or other oversight and audit agencies.""}","All recipients will be required to maintain comprehensive payroll and compensation records to substantiate both their application (including data as of April 1, 2020 and March 31, 2021) as well as records from the date of application through the duration of the funding agreement, and for at least three (3) years past the point at which DOT accepts the final closeout documentation.","69-0110-0-1-402;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$234,652,731.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$439,289,770.00; FY 20 Estimate Not Available - Program neither authorized nor funded beyond FY-2023.","$2,500 to $75 million","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Completed the application and award process for Round 1 within six months of enactment, including initial disbursements.\n\nOffered $482 million in awards to 313 eligible recipients in 37 states and Puerto Rico, with more than 80% of recipients being small businesses.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Administered 592 AMJP awards / agreements, which included monitoring reporting and compliance, reviewing requests for Interim and Final Payments, and closing out agreements when all required documentation was completed. \n\nThis included deobligating funds in cases where the recipients did not incur sufficient allowable costs during their Period of Performance. As of July 4, 2023, DOT had closed out 547 of the original 592 awards, and deobligated $11.8 million in unused funds on 163 of those awards (roughly a 1.2% reduction from the initial obligated amount of $673 million).\n\nDOT's oversight also included issuing notices regarding apparent compliance concerns, and evaluating and adjudicating responses as appropriate. As of July 4, 2023, DOT had issued 43 such notices, and successfully resolved 21 cases (including compelling several AMJP recipients to make corrective payments to more than 1,500 employees).\n\nAs of July 4, 2023, USDOT had disbursed more than $633 million (96% of obligated funds), and had only 32 open agreements remaining to administer. DOT had also established a hard set of deadlines to either close out or terminate all remaining AMJP agreements by Sep. 30, 2023.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","DOT published a Federal Register notice on April 14, 2021, regarding DOT�s request for emergency approval of the Information Collection Request. (Vol. 86, No. 70). The OMB Control Number is 2106-0048. + +DOT published a second Federal Register notice when the application process began, on June 14, 2021.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""None""}","AMJP programOffice of the Under Secretary for Policy; Department of Transportation; 1200 New Jersey Avenue, S.E., Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:AMJP@dot.gov'>AMJP@dot.govPhone: (202) 366-5112;Elliott Black1200 New Jersey Avenue, S.E., Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:elliott.black1@dot.gov'>elliott.black1@dot.govPhone: 202-924-0588;","https://www.transportation.gov/AMJP","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: Payroll support to a company based in Mill Creek, Washington, for $246,191. The company fulfilled all requirements under the program and received the full amount of the award. + +Payroll support to a company based in Berwyn, Pennsylvania, for $21,259,164. The company did not incur sufficient allowable costs during the Period of Performance to receive the full amount of the award, but did receive $19,388,098 (91.2% of the award amount).","Applicants were required to meet all of the eligibility requirements and restrictions set forth in the Federal Register notice announcing the program, and in the online application instructions. This included providing all required supporting documentation prior to the submittal deadline.","Jun 09,2021","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/c5bce041db48483faaf1ba747a30cbc9/view","No" +"Fueling Aviation�s Sustainable Transition via Sustainable Aviation Fuels (FAST-SAF) and Low-Emissions Aviation Technologies (FAST-Tech) Grant","20.115","FAST-SAF and FAST-Tech","FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""169""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The objective is to make investments through a new FAST Grant Program to accelerate the production and use of SAF, in line with the SAF Grand Challenge, and to accelerate the development and demonstration of low-emission aviation technologies in support of U.S. aviation climate goals to reduce aviation carbon emissions.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","(1) A state or local government, including the District of Columbia, other than an airport sponsor (2) Air carrier (3) Airport sponsor (4) Accredited institution of higher education (5) Research institution (6) Person or entity engaged in the production, transportation, blending, or storage of sustainable aviation fuel in the United States that could be used to produce sustainable aviation fuel (7) Person or entity engaged in the development, demonstration, or application of low-emission aviation technologies or (8) Nonprofit entities or nonprofit consortia with experience in sustainable aviation fuels, low emission aviation technologies, or other clean transportation research programs.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Proof of eligibility is required that applicant falls within one of the categories noted in the sub-section below, Eligibility Requirements. \n\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","The FAA will forward a list of potential grant recipients to the Office of Secretary of the Department of Transportation for final selection.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""75"",""description"":""The Inflation Reduction Act of 2022, SEC. 40007 Alternative Fuel and Low-Emission Aviation Technology Program, specifies that The Federal share of the cost of a project carried out using grant funds shall be 75 percent of the total proposed cost of the project, except that such Federal share shall increase to 90 percent of the total proposed cost of the project if the eligible entity is a small hub airport or non-hub airport, as such terms are defined in section 47102 of title 49, United States Code.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In general, grants are awarded for a minimum of 1 year and a maximum of 5 years. \nOne round of solicitation and awards is planned for FAST-Tech grants. Multiple rounds of solicitation and awards are possible for FAST-SAF grants.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""During the project, the sponsor monitors performance to ensure that timely schedules are maintained. Periodic reports, as required, are forwarded to FAA.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-270 or 271, as appropriate based on project type.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The recipient periodically submits form 5370-1, the Construction Progress and Inspection Report. For non-construction projects, the recipient submits a quarterly project performance report. These reports are different than the financial reports, which are required separately for every grant.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Project performance monitoring is conducted through site visits and reports. Reports must be filed quarterly with the FAA District or Regional Office and as frequently as determined by the FAA based on project type.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Project will be in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements.""}","Technical and financial records must be retained for a minimum of 3 years (or longer, depending on special situations) following completion of a grant or cooperative agreement.","06-9222-6-1-339;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $300,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - ","Financial Information +� $244.53M for projects relating to production, transportation, blending, or storage of Sustainable Aviation Fuels +� $46.53M for projects to develop, demonstrate or apply low-emission aviation technologies + +Range and Average Financial Assistance +The following examples are intended to illustrate the range of potential project values for different types of work that may be awarded: + +� $100,000 to $300,000 for study of the infrastructure needs for a regional SAF supply chain +� $500,000 to $20,000,000 for grants supporting infrastructure investment supporting production, transportation, blending or storage of SAF +� $500,000 - $10,000,000 for design, prototyping, and testing of discrete low emission aviation technologies; or enhancing aircraft and engine technology testing and demonstration capabilities to accelerate development and demonstration of a broad range of low-emissions aircraft technologies","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","PART 200 - UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDITREQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Arthur OrtonFAA Office of Environment and Energy (AEE) 800 Independence Ave. SW, FOB-10A, Room 900W +FAST-SAFTECH@faa.gov, Washington, DC 20591 Email:< a href='mailto:arthur.orton@faa.gov'>arthur.orton@faa.govPhone: 2022674022;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The Inflation Reduction Act of 2022, SEC. 40007 Alternative Fuel and Low-Emission Aviation Technology Program, specifies that the following considerations shall apply to project selection: �(1) the capacity for eligible entity to increase the domestic production and deployment of sustainable aviation fuel or the use of low-emission aviation technologies among the United States commercial aviation and aerospace industry; (2) the projected greenhouse gas emissions from such project, including emissions resulting from the development of the project, and the potential the project has to reduce or displace, on a lifecycle basis, United States greenhouse gas emissions associated with air travel; (3) the capacity to create new jobs and develop supply chain partnerships in the United States (4) for projects related to the production of sustainable aviation fuel, the projected lifecycle greenhouse gas emissions benefits from the proposed project, which shall include feedstock and fuel production and potential direct and indirect greenhouse gas emissions (including resulting from changes in land use); and (5) the benefits of ensuring a diversity of feedstocks for sustainable aviation fuel, including the use of waste carbon oxides and direct air capture.� + +Additional criteria may be applied, and National and Departmental policy considerations will be reflected in the selection decision, as appropriate. Final criteria will be published in the Notice of Funding Opportunity.","Apr 17,2023","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/2c38109436db421cb376f93e31a93d9d/view","No" +"Highway Research and Development Program","20.200","Highway Research and Development Program +Surface Transportation Research, Development, and Technology +","FEDERAL HIGHWAY ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Fixing America�s Surface Transportation Act (FAST Act) \r\n""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""94""},""USC"":{""title"":""23"",""section"":""104""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""23"",""section"":""104""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""USC"":{""title"":""23"",""section"":""104""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""23"",""section"":""104""}}]}","The objective is to carry out the highway research and development program as authorized by the FAST Act and conduct research needed to maintain and improve our vital transportation infrastructure. The FAST Act addresses the many challenges facing our transportation system today by providing funding for improving highway safety, improving infrastructure integrity, strengthening transportation planning and environmental decision making, reducing congestion, improving highway operations, enhancing freight movement productivity, and exploratory advanced research.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Varies by project. See individual project NOFO for details. (NOFOs issued at www.Grants.gov.) ","State Departments of Transportation, Local Governments, General Public","{""description"":""Eligible activities and allowable costs will be determined in accordance with the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants submit applications online via www.Grants.gov by the due date and time specified in the NOFO."",""isApplicable"":true}","Varies by project. FHWA evaluates applications and selects awardee(s) in accordance with the NOFO stated criteria(s).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies by project. See individual project NOFOs for details. Generally 1 to 3 months (60 to 120 days) after application submittal.","Not Applicable","Varies by project.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Matching requirements vary by project. See individual project NOFOs for details. (NOFOs issued at www.Grants.gov).""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Varies by project. See individual project NOFOs for details. (NOFOs issued at www.Grants.gov.) Funds generally become available at the beginning of the fiscal year for which they are authorized, and are available until expended or as otherwise designated in the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act."",""awardedDescription"":""Varies by project""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Varies by project. See individual project NOFO for details. (NOFOs issued at www.Grants.gov.)""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Generally quarterly progress reports and annual budget reports are required.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Project records and documents must be retained by the Recipient as specified in 2 CFR 200.333 as applicable. ","69-8083-0-7-401;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$21,744,700.00; FY 23 est $22,578,581.00; FY 24 FY 21$69,773,818.00; FY 20$39,873,851.00; - ","Varies by project. See individual project NOFO for details. (NOFOs issued at www.Grants.gov.) ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""FHWA - HCFA anticipates awarding between 30 to 40 assistance agreement awards in FY16. FHWA - HCFA awarded approximately 40 assistance agreement awards in FY16. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""FHWA's Office of the Chief Financial Officer awarded 21 grants and cooperative agreements in FY17.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Washington - Funds disbursed under this grant are for purposes of conducting a pilot experiment of a Road User Charge program in Washington State. The Washington State Transportation Commission is responsible for managing all pilot activities, and WSDOT holds a fiduciary role in overseeing subject grant funds.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","23 CFR, ""Highways"", 49 CFR, ""Transportation"", and 2 CFR 200, ""Grants and Agreements"".","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""State-level division offices of the FHWA (as listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog)""}","Tabitha Lorthridge1200 New Jersey Ave., SE, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:Tabitha.Lorthridge@dot.gov'>Tabitha.Lorthridge@dot.govPhone: 202-366-4201;","http://www.fhwa.dot.gov","20.205 Highway Planning and Construction; ","Fiscal Year2016: FHWA � HCFA awarded cooperative agreements to address specific technology and knowledge gaps in highway safety with research and deliverables aimed to have a direct value to highway safety practitioners at the State and local level. FHWA � HCFA awarded cooperative agreements to address specific technology and knowledge gaps in highway safety with research and deliverables aimed to have a direct value to highway safety practitioners at the State and local level. Fiscal Year2017: Advanced Transportation and Congestion Management Technologies Deployment Initiative (ATCMTD); + +Operation and Management of the Vehicle to Infrastructure Deployment Coalition (V2I-DC); and + +Work Zone Safety Information ClearinghouseFiscal Year2023: Kansas - ATCMTD Grant to install SMART Technology for the KDOT Great Plains Rural Freight Technology Corridor Project Location: US-83 from the South Finney County Line, North to the North Thomas County Line","Varies by project","Jan 01,1970","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/b3143a778e3042fead71537a849f0b46/view","No" +"Highway Planning and Construction","20.205","Federal-Aid Highway Program, Federal Lands Highway Program","FEDERAL HIGHWAY ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Fixing America�s Surface Transportation Act (FAST Act)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""94""},""USC"":{""title"":""23"",""section"":""104""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""23"",""section"":""104""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""USC"":{""title"":""23"",""section"":""104""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""23"",""section"":""104""}}]}","This Assistance Listing encompasses several transportation programs: + +1) Federal-aid Highway Program: The purpose of the Federal-aid Highway Program is to assist the States in providing for construction, preservation, and improvement of highways and bridges on eligible Federal-Aid routes, (including the National Highway System (NHS) - an integrated, interconnected transportation system important to interstate commerce and travel), and for other special purpose programs and projects. This program also provides for the construction and improvement of highways in the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, American Samoa, Guam, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands and the U.S. Virgin Islands. + +2) The Federal Lands Highway Program: The Federal Lands Transportation Program (FLTP) provides assistance to the Federal Land Management Agencies (FLMAs) for Federally-owned roads and trails. It provides transportation engineering services and funding for planning, design, construction, and rehabilitation of the highways and bridges that are on or provide access to federally owned lands. The Federal Lands Highway organization also provides training, technology deployment, and engineering services to other customers. + +3) The Infrastructure Investment and Jobs (IIJA) Act also known as the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL) is a once-in-a-generation investment in our infrastructure that will help grow the economy, enhance U.S. competitiveness, create good jobs, and build our safe, resilient, and equitable transportation future. BIL provides the basis for FHWA programs and activities through September 30, 2026. It makes an investment of $350 billion in highway programs. This includes the largest dedicated bridge investment since the construction of the Interstate Highway System. New programs under the BIL focus on key infrastructure priorities including rehabilitating bridges in critical need of repair, reducing carbon emissions, increasing system resilience, removing barriers to connecting communities, and improving mobility and access to economic opportunity. Many of the new programs include eligibility for local governments, Metropolitan Planning Organizations (MPOs), Tribes, and other public authorities, allowing them to compete directly for funding. BIL also continues to focus the program on safety and performance-based investment and on accelerating project delivery through expedited environmental review and elimination of duplicate processes. + +4) The Highway Infrastructure Programs in the Department of Transportation Appropriations Act, 2018, included two new discretionary programs: Competitive Bridge Program and Nationally Significant Federal Lands and Tribal Projects Program. The Competitive Bridge Program was appropriated $225 million to be used for highway bridge rehabilitation or replacement projects for States that have a population density of less than 100 individuals per square mile and that demonstrate cost savings by bundling multiple highway bridge projects.","FORMULA GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","By law, the Federal-aid highway program is a federally assisted State administered program that requires each State to have a suitably equipped and organized transportation department. Therefore, most projects are administered by or through State transportation departments (State DOTs). Projects to be funded under the Federal-aid highway program are generally selected by State DOTs or MPOs, in cooperation with appropriate local officials, as specified in 23 U.S.C. and implementing regulations. Territorial highway projects are funded in the similar manner as other Federal aid highway projects, with the territorial transportation agency functioning in a manner similar to a State transportation department. Most FLTP projects are administered by the FHWA Office of Federal Lands Highway and its Divisions or by the various FLMAs.","State transportation departments, and in some instances, Federal agencies, other State agencies, local agencies, and private, community-based organizations.","{""description"":""Eligible activities and allowable costs will be determined in accordance with Title 23 and the OMB cost principles applicable to the recipient/sub-recipient."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Environmental investigation, reviews, and consultations are required for most projects under this program and must comply with the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969, although the level of review varies with the project. Concerning Executive Order 12372 -- Projects under the FLHP have similar requirements; however, an interested applicant would need to contact the designated FLMA or the local FLH Division for more information.""}","{""description"":""The FHWA has a Stewardship and Oversight Agreement with each State that details the extent to which the State assumes the responsibilities of the FHWA for projects in that State. States may assume the responsibilities of the FHWA for oversight of design and construction for projects that are on the NHS, including the Interstate System, unless the State or the FHWA determines that such assumption is not appropriate. For projects that are not on the NHS, the State shall assume the responsibilities of the FHWA for oversight of design and construction, unless the State determines that such assumption is not appropriate. The State DOT may be required to submit statements of work and plans, specifications, and estimates for certain projects to their respective FHWA division office for approval.""}","The State DOTs generally decide which projects will be developed within funding categories and levels. The FHWA division office, located in each State, approves and executes a project agreement for each project before work can commence. There are several categories where funding is allocated at the discretion of the Secretary of Transportation and administered by the FHWA. When such funding is available, FHWA will solicit applications for candidate projects from the States. Projects administered by the FHWA Office of Federal Lands Highways or the FLMAs are subject to procurement processes identified in the Federal Acquisition Regulations. Project awards are subject the availability of funds.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 1 day to 5 months.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""23"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":""104"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""23""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""20"",""description"":""Typically, 80% of costs are federally funded with a 20% matching requirement. See 23 USC 120. Exceptions apply; contact FHWA for specific information.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Federal-aid highway funds generally become available at the beginning of the fiscal year for which they are authorized and must be obligated within 3 years after the close of that fiscal year. However, some categories of funds are available until expended. "",""awardedDescription"":""For formula funds, FHWA issues a notice of apportionment on October 1 of each fiscal year based on the authorizing legislation and appropriations act (or continuing resolution) for the applicable year. Contract authority ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The FHWA division office in each State is responsible for the stewardship of Federal�aid highway funds in that State. They accomplish this using a variety of techniques ranging from program, process, and compliance reviews to involvement in individual Federal-aid projects. State DOTs have assumed oversight responsibilities for most Federal-aid highway projects. The FHWA division office will retain project approval actions that are either required by Law or based on a risk approach. The FHWA division office also may retain additional project approval action or get involved in some projects that have been designated Projects of Division Interest based on a risk approach. Certain non-construction activities, such as transportation planning, require periodic progress reports. Similar procedures apply to the FLMAs and FLTP projects with the FHWA Office of Federal Lands Highways providing the mandatory stewardship and oversight. Value engineering (VE) is required for Federal-aid projects on the National Highway System (NHS) with a cost of $50 million or more; Federal-aid bridge projects on the NHS with a cost of $40 million or more; and Federal-aid major projects on or off the NHS. Although VE is not required on design-build projects, FHWA does encourage that agencies perform a VE analysis. The FHWA Division Office may require VE reviews on projects below the minimum threshold if the project may benefit from the review. For more information visit: http://www.fhwa.dot.gov/ve/. \r\n\r\nProject sponsors must submit annual financial plans and project management plans to FHWA for all major projects. A major project is defined as any project receiving Federal financial assistance for construction, with an estimated total cost of $500,000,000 or more. In addition, project sponsors must prepare annual financial plans for all projects with an estimated total cost of $100,000,000 or more that are not designated as major projects. These annual financial plans must be submitted upon request by FHWA Division Offices.\r\n\r\nThe FAST Act requires FHWA to establish national performance measures and standards for safety, infrastructure condition, congestion reduction, system reliability, and freight movement. State DOTs and MPOs will set individual performance targets and must make significant progress toward achieving targets established for the National Highway Performance Program and Highway Safety Improvement Program. State DOTs will be required to periodically report to FHWA on their progress toward the achievement of their targets. FHWA will use these progress reports and performance data to determine if the State DOT has made significant progress toward the achievement of their targets as well as meeting national standards.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Project records and documents must be retained by the State or other governmental recipients/ sub-recipients as specified in 2 CFR 200.333. For the Federal Lands Highway Program, the Federal Lands Highway Divisions maintain the project records. ","69-8083-0-7-401;69-0548-0-1-401;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$60,734,401,257.00; FY 23 est $60,828,825,737.00; FY 24 est $60,923,250,217.00; FY 21$49,720,776,726.00; FY 20$45,312,247,996.00; - ","Federal-aid highway funds are provided to States on an annual basis, by a combination of statutory formula and discretionary allocation. The most recent authorization act is the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA).","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Colorado: Reconstruct the US 34 Big Thompson Canyon corridor, which serves as the access to Rocky Mountain National Park) from Loveland to Estes Park.\r\nWashington: Westbound I-90 between Peoh Road Bridge and Elk Heights Road � Replace/Rehab Concrete Pavement. Construction Contract Amount $17,712,492.11\r\nMaryland: MD 5 at Brandywine Road (MD 373/MD381) interchange construction. The project will be awarded soon. EE$34.2 M\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""FHWA details accomplishments in several publications, including the FHWA's Conditions and Performance report: https://www.fhwa.dot.gov/policy/2015cpr/""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Arizona -- FHWA awarded a $6 million Advanced Transportation and Congestion Management Technologies Deployment (ATCMTD) grant to the Arizona Department of Transportation for the Loop 101 Mobility Project in Maricopa County. The grant will be used by the Arizona DOT to improve safety and existing capacity on the Phoenix area�s Loop 101 corridor by deploying technologies that support Integrated Corridor Management (ICM) systems, public transportation and other real-time information technologies.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""During the first 3 quarter of FY2020, FHWA obligated over $19 Billion dollars on more than 26 thousand projects to fund the Highway Planning and Construction program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Idaho - Construction to rebuild nearly eight miles of I-90 from the Big Creek Exit to the West Wallace Exit.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","23 CFR, ""Highways"" and 49 CFR, ""Transportation"", and 2 CFR 200, Grants and Agreements. http://www.fhwa.gov.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":"" See Local Agency Offices \r\nAdditional Information: \r\nMultiple, see www.fhwa.dot.gov for specific State offices. State-level division offices of the Federal Highway Administration (as listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog) or State transportation agencies. \r\n152 Headquarters Office: \r\n ""}","Peter Stephanos1200 New Jersey Avenue SE, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:HISMOfficialMailbox.fhwa@dot.gov'>HISMOfficialMailbox.fhwa@dot.govPhone: (202) 366-0027;","http://www.fhwa.dot.gov","23.003 Appalachian Development Highway System; 20.219 Recreational Trails Program; 20.200 Highway Research and Development Program; 20.240 Fuel Tax Evasion-Intergovernmental Enforcement Effort; 20.215 Highway Training and Education; 20.223 Transportation Infrastructure Finance and Innovation Act (TIFIA) Program; ","Fiscal Year2016: Colorado: Reconstruct the US 34 Big Thompson Canyon corridor, which serves as the access to Rocky Mountain National Park) from Loveland to Estes Park. +Washington: Westbound I-90 between Peoh Road Bridge and Elk Heights Road � Replace/Rehab Concrete Pavement. Construction Contract Amount $17,712,492.11 +Maryland: MD 5 at Brandywine Road (MD 373/MD381) interchange construction. The project will be awarded soon. EE$34.2 M + +Budget Fiscal Year 2016 project awards will be similar to previous year awards. + + Colorado: Reconstruct the US 34 Big Thompson Canyon corridor, which serves as the access to Rocky Mountain National Park) from Loveland to Estes Park. + Washington: Westbound I-90 between Peoh Road Bridge and Elk Heights Road � Replace/Rehab Concrete Pavement. Construction Contract Amount $17,712,492.11 + Maryland: MD 5 at Brandywine Road (MD 373/MD381) interchange construction. The project will be awarded soon. EE$34.2 M +Fiscal Year2017: Oregon -- FHWA provided Oregon DOT $1 million in Emergency Relief (ER) funds to help begin repairs on roads and bridges in Oregon damaged by wildfires. These funds will make it possible for workers to begin repairs and restoration of essential traffic throughout Coos, Curry, Deschutes, Douglas, Hood River, Jackson, Jefferson, Josephine, Lane, Linn, Marion and Multnomah Counties.Fiscal Year2018: Arizona -- FHWA awarded a $6 million Advanced Transportation and Congestion Management Technologies Deployment (ATCMTD) grant to the Arizona Department of Transportation for the Loop 101 Mobility Project in Maricopa County. The grant will be used by the Arizona DOT to improve safety and existing capacity on the Phoenix area�s Loop 101 corridor by deploying technologies that support Integrated Corridor Management (ICM) systems, public transportation and other real-time information technologies.Fiscal Year2023: Georgia - I-20; I-75; I-85; I-285 & SR 400 - C-V2X INSTALLATION-PH II, CST","To be eligible, most projects must be located on public roads that are not functionally classified as minor rural collectors and local roads. The major exceptions are bridges not located on Federal-Aid highways; highway safety activities; bicycle and pedestrian projects, transportation alternatives and enhancement activities, the recreational trails program, and planning, research, development, and technology transfer. Proposed projects meeting these and other planning, design, environmental, safety, etc., requirements can be approved on the basis of State and local priorities within the limit of the funds apportioned or allocated to each State.","Jan 01,1967","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/9bb296647b44472aa6475287ba900553/view","No" +"Highway Training and Education","20.215","NHI, LTAP, TTAP, DDETFP, TEDP, GAMTTEP","FEDERAL HIGHWAY ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":"" Fixing America�s Surface Transportation Act (FAST Act) \r\n""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""94""},""USC"":{""title"":""23"",""section"":""504""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""23"",""section"":""504""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""USC"":{""title"":""23"",""section"":""504""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""23"",""section"":""504""}}]}","This Assistance Listing encompasses several transportation training and education programs: + +1) National Highway Institute (NHI) Training Program: To develop and administer, in cooperation with those in the highway community, educational, training, and technical assistance for the Federal Highway Administration, State and local highway agency employees, the private sector and members of international organizations. + +2) Local Technical Assistance Program: To provide training, technology transfer, and professional development services to local agencies and tribal governments with road management and safety responsibilities. + +3) Dwight David Eisenhower Transportation Fellowship Program (DDETFP): To attract qualified students to the field of transportation education and research, and advance transportation workforce development. Transportation Education Development Program: To develop and implement innovative transportation education and workforce development programs at all levels of transportation. + +4) Garrett A. Morgan Technology and Transportation Education Program (GAMTTEP): To improve the preparation of K-12 students, particularly women and minorities, in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics through curriculum development and other transportation-related activities.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;TRAINING","Not Applicable","Depends on the program: + +1) NHI Training Program: Employees of State and local transportation agencies, private sector transportation company employees are eligible to participate in NHI courses. + +2) DDETFP: Undergraduate (juniors and seniors at Minority Institutes of Higher Education (MIHE)) and graduate students matriculating full-time at a U.S. university or college in a transportation-related discipline participate. + +3) TEDP: Supports Region Workforce Centers that identify and facilitate implementation of successful transportation training and education programs for students and transportation professionals at all levels of education; K-12, community colleges, technical schools, universities and incumbent transportation professionals. + +4) GAMTTEP: Provides information about transportation curriculum and education programs with a focus on the STEM disciplines and outreach to women and minorities.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""LTAP: LTAP Centers established through 5 year agreements with state transportation departments. DDETFP, TEDP, GAMTTEP provided through a Notice of Funding Opportunity process and advertised on Grants.gov. Cooperative Agreements for TTAP Centers are directly with FHWA on a five-year cycle.\r\n \r\nTEDP and GAMTTEP application procedures are managed through the FHWA Office of Acquisitions established processes. The Dwight David Eisenhower Transportation Fellowship Program (DDETFP): Students may apply to compete for eight award categories annually; Eisenhower Graduate, Grants for Research Fellowships; Eisenhower Intern Fellowships; Community Colleges; People with Disabilities; Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs); Hispanic Serving Institutions (HSIs); and Tribal Colleges (TCs). The application process is managed by the are forwarded to the Program Manager, Universities and Grants Programs, Center for Transportation Workforce Development, Office of Innovative Program Delivery.""}","LTAP funds are allocated to state transportation agencies for selection through the state acquisition procedures. Tribal Transportation Assistance Program Center (TTAP) awards are made directly to the TTAP managing institutions through the FHWA acquisitions process. Dwight David Eisenhower Transportation Fellowship Program awards are made annually for the academic year by the Program Manager, Universities and Grants Programs, Center for Transportation Workforce Development, Office of Innovative Program Delivery based on recommendations made by application review panels. Awards for the Transportation Education Development Program are managed through Cooperative Agreement by the FHWA Office of Acquisitions based on recommendations made by application review panels. Awards for the Garrett A. Morgan Technology and Transportation Education Program are managed through Cooperative Agreement and made by the FHWA Office of Acquisitions based on recommendations made by application review panels. based on competitive review by the Office of Acquisitions.","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""Deadline Start Date: \r\nTBD (under review by Acquisition Office, Chief Counsel�s Office, OST)\r\n\r\nDeadline End Date: \r\nTBD (pending approval by Acquisitions, Office, Chief Counsel�s Office, OST\r\nDescription: \r\nMay vary slightly for each of DDETFP Fellowship categories of HBCUs, HSIs, TCs, PWDs ad CCs. DDETFP grants provided to universities and community colleges to support students during academic year. \r\n\r\nNHI Training Program: None; TEDP, Garrett Morgan Programs varies depending on the Notice of Funding Opportunity releases. "",""list"":[{""description"":""May vary slightly for each of DDETFP Fellowship categories of HBCUs, HSIs, TCs, PWDs ad CCs. DDETFP grants provided to universities and community colleges to support students during academic year. ""}]}","DDETFP: Seven months. NHI course development and delivery selected through competitive process; LTAP through competitive process for those LTAP Centers that are managed by universities (12 Centers are managed by State DOTs); TTAP, TEDP, GAMTTEP through competitive processes. +","NHI, TEDP, GAMTTEP, TTAP through FHWA acquisitions process for; LTAP through State DOT processes. ","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""LTAP -100%; TEDP � 20% in 3rd year and 25% in 4th year of the 4-year Cooperative Agreement. ""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""DDETFP on-site assignments, 6 to 12 months with extension upon approval from the Program Manager, Universities and Grants Programs; NHI, LTAP, TEDP based on contract/cooperative agreement requirements. "",""awardedDescription"":""NHI, LTAP, DDETFP, TEDP, GAMTTEP funds are allotted to Office of Technical Services (OTS) through Advice of Funds. LTAP: OTS Technology Partnership Programs allocates funds in equal amounts to FHWA Divisions that in turn provide to state transportation departments for LTAP Center management through agreements between the state and Center organization. TTAPs through Cooperative Agreements; DDETFP: Through grant agreements with universities; TEDP and GAMTTEP awards are provided for in Cooperative Agreement on a reimbursable basis with funds released to grantees based on invoices submitted and approved through the FHWA Office of Acquisitions.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""LTAP; State transportation agency reports generally required annually. DDETFP, TEDP, GAMTTEP final projects reports required, based on Cooperative Agreements requirements.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""TEDP, Garrett Morgan, and TTAP: Quarterly reports required per Cooperative Agreements. LTAP: Reports may be required as part of contract agreement between the state transportation agency and the LTAP Center. OTS TPP requires LTAP/TTAP Centers to report annually on a number of Center program activities.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""NHI, LTAP, DDETFP, TEDP, GAMTTEP required according to contract/agreements with awardee or service provider.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""NHI, LTAP, TEDP, GAMTTEP: Yes, by FHWA Office of Acquisitions and OTS Program Managers. DDETFP by OTS Program Managers.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Yes, discretionary through FHWA Office of Acquisitions.""}","Awardee organizations and FHWA Office of Acquisitions keeps records of expenditures/accomplishments as applicable to Federal requirements. ","69-8083-0-7-401;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$5,682,951.00; FY 23 est $6,726,475.00; FY 24 FY 21$6,331,083.00; FY 20$5,998,378.00; - ","Not Applicable","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""NHI, LTAP/TTAP expects similar numbers of participants to receive training as were training in 2015. DDETFP expects approximately 200 fellowship awards in 2016. TEDP anticipates the development of 100 Workforce Partnerships among the 5 Centers. NHI, LTAP/TTAP expects similar numbers of participants to receive training as were training in 2015. DDETFP provided 210 fellowship awards in 2016. TEDP supported five Region Transportation Workforce Centers. The Centers worked with transportation, education, and workforce development organizations to identify and facilitate implementation of successful transportation education and training programs throughout the education continuum. GAMTTEP established a Clearinghouse of transportation education programs as a resource for teachers and students. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""DDETFP expects to provide approximately 200 fellowship awards. The five Region Transportation Workforce Centers funded through TEDP will continue to work with private and public sector organizations to develop, identify, and facilitate implementation of transportation education and training programs. The GAMTTEP Clearinghouse program plans to expand its services to including teacher education and enhanced student outreach programs. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""During FY2018, FHWA obligated more than $7 million fund highway training and education programs around the country.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Wyoming- 2021 Management of a regional/ Technology Transfer Center. The T2/LTAP Center assists local Wyoming agencies and individuals in gaining technical transportation knowledge. This is accomplished by communicating new and developing technology, responding to direct requests, providing reference materials, and conducting T2/LTAP workshops throughout Wyoming.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Arkansas - Technology Transfer Centers - AHTD and University of Arkansas Fayetteville (CY 2016)""}],""isApplicable"":true}","NHI Training Program: 23 CFR, ""Highways."" DDETFP: The first guidelines for the DDETFP were issued in August 1992. National guidelines are reissued annually in the program announcement by the University and Grants Programs, Technology Partnership Programs, Office of Technical Services. TEDP, LTAP/TTAP Garrett Morgan Program requirements provided in statute and as part of grant application. NHI, LTAP, DDETFP, TEDP, Garrett Morgan programs described in FHWA literature and websites.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""LTAP Program supported through oversight of state DOT LTAP Agreements by Federal Highway Administration Division Offices. \r\nDDETFP, TEDP, GAMTTEP program oversight through the FHWA Center for Transportation Workforce Development and Office of Acquisitions. For DDETFP, TEDP, GAMTTEP\r\n""}","Heather Shelsta 1200 New Jersey Ave., SE, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:Heather.Shelsta@dot.gov'>Heather.Shelsta@dot.govPhone: 202-493-3173;Stacey Caston2600 Park Tower Drive, Suite 500, Vienna, VA 22180 Email:< a href='mailto:Stacey.Caston@dot.gov'>Stacey.Caston@dot.govPhone: 703-235-0523;","https://highways.dot.gov/","","Fiscal Year2016: NHI, LTAP, Eisenhower programs are expected to continue with similar success and contribution. Garrett Morgan Program will operate a GAMTTEP Clearinghouse to promote successful programs/practices related to transportation in the STEM disciplines at the K-12 grade levels; TEDP will operate five Regional Surface Transportation Workforce Centers. The DDETFP provided 210 Fellowships. The GAMTTEP Clearinghouse was establishedNHI, LTAP, Eisenhower programs are expected to continue with similar success and contribution. Garrett Morgan Program will operate a GAMTTEP Clearinghouse to promote successful programs/practices related to transportation in the STEM disciplines at the K-12 grade levels; TEDP supported operation of the five Regional Surface Transportation Workforce Centers to identify and assist in implementing successful transportation education and workforce programs. Fiscal Year2017: DDETFP will provide approximately 200 fellowships in eight categories. TEDP, through the Region Workforce Centers, is identifying �career pathways� in five key disciplines of planning, environment, safety, operations, and engineering at the technical school, community college, and university levels. The GAMTTEP Clearinghouse is working to market the Clearinghouse services to the education community. Fiscal Year2023: West Virginia - Statewide, Local Technical Assistance Program, Development and Distribution ED Material","National Highway Institute: Proposals are selected based on quality of technical proposal, past performance and budget plan. LTAP: Ability to staff, develop and deliver an effective training and professional development program for local agencies; TTAP: Ability to staff, develop and deliver an effective training and professional development program for tribal governments. DDETFP: fellowships are awarded on competition on the basis of demonstrated merit, including pursuit of transportation related careers, academic credentials, academic recommendations, and study proposals. TEDP: Selections through competition based on quality of proposals and ability to develop and/or delivery innovative workforce development programs at all levels of transportation. GAMTTEP: Selections through competitions based on quality of proposals relative to innovative transportation education programs for underrepresented groups at K-12 grade levels and to meet programs objectives.","Jan 01,1980","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/aa7d838095f24421958db16c2eff0014/view","No" +"Motor Carrier Safety Assistance ","20.218","(MCSAP )","FEDERAL MOTOR CARRIER SAFETY ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{},""executiveOrder"":{""description"":""MCSAP is governed by 49 U.S.C. �� 31102 and 31104, as amended by the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA), Pub. L. No. 117-58 (2021) (IIJA) � 23001(b), and 49 CFR part 350. The term �State� for the purposes of MCSAP, defined in 49 U.S.C. � 31101(4) and 49 CFR � 350.105, includes a State of the United States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, American Samoa, Guam, and the U.S. Virgin Islands.\nMCSAP funding is allocated per the funding formula as prescribed within the Fixing America's Surface Transportation (FAST) Act, Pub. L. 114-94 (2015), section 5106(d)(1), and outlined within 49 CFR � 350.217.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""executiveOrder"":true},""usc"":{}}]}","The Motor Carrier Safety Assistance Program (MCSAP) is a Federal formula grant program that provides financial assistance to States to reduce the number and severity of crashes and hazardous materials incidents involving commercial motor vehicles (CMV). The goal of the MCSAP is to reduce CMV-involved crashes, fatalities, and injuries through consistent, uniform, and effective CMV safety programs. Investing grant monies in appropriate safety programs will increase the likelihood that safety defects, driver deficiencies, and unsafe motor carrier practices will be detected and corrected before they become contributing factors to crashes.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","All States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, American Samoa, Guam, and the U.S. Virgin Islands, are eligible for MCSAP. The MCSAP grants are provided annually to the State�s MCSAP lead agency. A MCSAP lead agency is designated by the Governor as the State motor vehicle safety agency responsible for administering the Commercial Vehicle Safety Plan (CVSP) within the State. The CVSP is also known in statute and regulation as the �Plan� and serves as the MCSAP grant program application, project plan, and budget.","Under the Basic and Incentive grant programs, a State lead MCSAP agency, as designated by its Governor, is eligible to apply for Basic and Incentive grant funding by submitting a commercial vehicle safety plan (CVSP), in accordance with the provisions of Title 49 of the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 350.201 and 205.","{""description"":""A State lead MCSAP agency, as designated by its Governor, must self-certify that it will meet the conditions in 49 CFR Part 350.201. These conditions can be found on the FMCSA website at: www.fmcsa.dot.gov/regulations/title49/section/350.201 \n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nApplicants must register with Grants.gov to apply for funding. Applications should be submitted in accordance with the instructions provided and must be submitted electronically to FMCSA through the Grants.gov website. As stated above, States must also complete and submit a CVSP to FMCSA for review and assessment.""}","90-120 days of the submission deadline (subject to availability of funds) or as soon thereafter as administratively practicable. + +","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2023-10-01"",""end"":""2024-09-30"",""description"":""The deadline for MCSAP applications is August 1 of each year. The deadline may, for good cause, be extended by the Division Administrator/State Director for no more than 30 calendar days.""}]}","The FMCSA will notify the State, in writing, within 30 days of receipt of the Commercial Vehicle Safety Plan (CVSP) whether: +(1) the plan is approved; +(2) Approval of the plan is withheld because the CVSP does not meet the requirements, or is not adequate to ensure effective enforcement of the FMCSRs and HMRs or compatible State laws and regulations, (a) If approval is withheld, the State will have 30 days from the date of the notice to modify and resubmit the plan, or (b) disapproval of a resubmitted plan is final.","In accordance with the provisions set forth in 49 CFR Part 350.207, any State aggrieved by an adverse decision may seek judicial review under 5 U.S.C. Chapter 7.","Renewals to standard assistance agreements, if any, will be in the form of a new grant with a new grant number. ","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""49 U.S.C. �� 31102(a)-(k), 31104 (2016), as amended. See 49 CFR part 350, as amended. States agree to adopt and enforce 49 CFR parts 390-397 and 107 (subparts F and G only), 171�173, 177, 178 & 180. "",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""15"",""description"":""85 Federal, 15 State. The FMCSA has waived the requirement for matching funds to be provided by the U.S. Virgin Islands, American Samoa, Guam, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Marianas.""},""moe"":{""description"":""The State must maintain the average level of expenditure of the State lead agency (not including amounts of the Government or State matching funds) for commercial motor vehicle safety programs, for enforcement of commercial motor vehicle size and weight limitations, drug interdiction, and State traffic safety laws and regulations for the fiscal years 2004 and 2005. This maintenance of effort requirement (MOE) is substantiated by the State on an annual basis.""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The funds obligated to a State will remain available for the rest of the fiscal year in which they were obligated and the next full fiscal year. The State must account for any prior year's unexpended funds in the annual Commercial Vehicle Safety Plan (CVSP). Funds must be expended in the order in which they are obligated.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports showing both financial status and project accomplishments are required. No cash reports are required. Quarterly reports, showing expenditures, requests for reimbursement, and project progress, are required. An SF-425 must accompany each quarterly report or request for reimbursement. Routine monitoring includes regular communication with borrowers regarding the status of projects and reviewing periodic reports that borrowers are required to submit. Scheduled monitoring is an annual scheduled activity that includes a desk review and for active projects, a site visit.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A quarterly Activity Report is to be filed with the FMCSA Division Office.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425 -- quarterly""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503\nIn accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. See www.grants.gov for individual award announcements.""}","During the course of the grant project and for three years after the final voucher (invoice) is submitted, grant recipients must retain intact and to provide any data, documents, reports, records, contracts, and supporting materials relating to the project as FMCSA may require in addition to the reporting and record-keeping requirements set forth in 2 C.F.R. � 200.333.","69-8159-0-7-401;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$487,714,693.00; FY 23 est $496,007,396.00; FY 24 est $504,300,099.00; FY 21$304,069,500.00; FY 20$304,069,500.00; FY 19$299,735,500.00; FY 18$294,416,500.00; - ","No Data Available. Formula Grant calculation based on statutory and regulatory funding factors.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Similar to 2015.\r\n Within FY 2016 the following national safety elements were reached:\r\n\r\n�\t3,294,578 CMV safety inspections conducted;\r\n�\t412,487 CMV traffic violations identified;\r\n�\t35,769 safety audits of new motor carriers conducted;\r\n�\t6,269 compliance investigations of motor carriers initiated, and\r\n�\t878,919 out of service safety violations identified. \r\n\r\nThe above accomplishments were achieved by the 55 States and U.S. Territories that were recipients of MCSAP funds within FY 2016. These efforts provided the majority of national CMV and passenger carrier safety enforcement supported through FMCSA. \r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2018: Within the current fiscal (FY 2018), over 2 million CMV inspections have been conducted under the auspices of this program, leading to safer highways with over 400,000 out of service (OOS) violations issued. This data also feeds FMCSA�s various safety data systems, allowing the Agency and its State partners to direct enforcement resources as necessary. The FMCSA has also launched its multi-year Commercial Vehicle Safety Plan (CVSP) project, allowing States to submit Plans (required for MCSAP eligibility) covering a three-year time span. This reduces administrative burdens on the State and FMCSA, while also enhancing the ability to effectively assess commercial vehicle safety impact over a specific time-period.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2019: According to the FMCSA�s most recently published �Large Truck and Bus Statistics�, over 3 million CMV inspections have been conducted under the auspices of this program, leading to safer highways with over 600,000 out of service (OOS) violations issued. This data also feeds FMCSA�s various safety data systems, allowing the Agency and its State partners to direct enforcement resources as necessary. The FMCSA has also launched its multi-year Commercial Vehicle Safety Plan (CVSP) project, allowing States to submit Plans (required for MCSAP eligibility) covering a three-year time span. This reduces administrative burdens on the State and FMCSA, while also enhancing the ability to effectively assess commercial vehicle safety impact over a specific time-period.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2020: According to the FMCSA�s most recently published �Large Truck and Bus Statistics�, approximately 3.4 million CMV inspections have been conducted under the auspices of this program, leading to safer highways with over 670,000 out of service (OOS) violations issued. This data also feeds FMCSA�s various safety data systems, allowing the Agency and its State partners to direct enforcement resources as necessary. The FMCSA finalized the launch of its multi-year Commercial Vehicle Safety Plan (CVSP) project, allowing States to submit Plans (required for MCSAP eligibility) covering a three-year time span. In addition, the FMCSA was able to complete critical updates to its MCSAP calculation formula (for use in FY 2021) and regulatory framework as required under the Fixing America�s Surface Transportation (FAST) Act.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""According to the FMCSA�s most recently published �Large Truck and Bus Statistics�, approximately 3.4 million CMV inspections have been conducted under the auspices of this program, leading to safer highways with over 670,000 out of service (OOS) violations issued. This data also feeds FMCSA�s various safety data systems, allowing the Agency and its State partners to direct enforcement resources as necessary. FMCSA successfully implemented the new MCSAP allocation formula and regulatory framework as required under the Fixing America�s Surface Transportation (FAST) Act.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2023: The Infrastructure Investment and Jobs ACT (IIJA), also known as the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL), was passed early in FY22. Dollar amounts by State have been determined by the allocation formula. Information about the changes in the program can be found within the FMCSA Motor Carrier Safety Assistance Program Comprehensive Policy located on the FMCSA website https://www.fmcsa.dot.gov/mission/grants/grantee-resources. FMCSA emphasizes the importance of safe commercial vehicle operation within highway construction zones, enforcement of traffic laws designed to mitigate driver behaviors associated with crashes (i.e. distracted driving), and the importance of detecting carriers operating in an out-of-service status as core parts of its FY 2023 MCSAP Grant. In addition, FMCSA placed significant emphasis on the improvement of commercial vehicle safety in-line with the strategies contained within the Department of Transportation�s National Roadway Safety Strategy (NRSS). This also includes renewed emphasis on areas where CMV and public safety intersect, such as combatting human trafficking and drug interdiction.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2024: Continuing to build upon the role played by the MCSAP National Program Elements established in 49 CFR � 350.203 and supported by IIJA/BIL funding, FMCSA is encouraging all MCSAP participants to review their jurisdiction�s crash statistics and engage in high-visibility efforts to combat the large number of CMV crashes and fatalities. MCSAP lead agencies should partner with other State, local safety departments, and educational research institutions where appropriate, to address CMV crashes. If the MCSAP lead agency is engaging in partnership efforts with other State, local agencies, or educational research institutions FMCSA asks they ensure it is accurately reflected within their Commercial Vehicle Safety Plan (CVSP).\nIn response to IIJA/BIL requirements, the Crash Causal Factors Program (CCFP) is being established to carry out a comprehensive study to determine the causes of, and contributing factors to, crashes that involve a commercial motor vehicle. The CCFP is an evolutionary safety initiative moving from a crashworthiness to crash avoidance focus. Current data collections tend to be focused on the survivability of crashes, but the CCFP will provide critical insights into causal factors contributing to these crashes thereby enabling identification and development of appropriate countermeasures to reduce the occurrence of CMV crashes. While FMCSA is currently merging and analyzing available datasets (e.g., from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Federal Highway Administration (FHWA), FMCSA) to gain a more complete picture of crashes, no existing dataset adequately captures all important causal factors. The upcoming CCFP will fill this gap, allowing FMCSA to identify the key factors that contribute to CMV crashes.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 formerly OMB Circulars 2 CFR 215, A-122, A-133, A-110 and A-21, Regulations, Executive Orders, and related policy are on the public website at: www.fmcsa.dot.gov. A solicitation package (notice of funding availability) containing the appropriate forms and directions are made available through www.grants.gov. + +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Contact your regional/local office at: https://www.fmcsa.dot.gov/mission/field-offices""}","FMCSA Grants Management Office1200 New Jersey Ave., SE, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:FMCSA_GrantMgmtHelpDesk@dot.gov'>FMCSA_GrantMgmtHelpDesk@dot.govPhone: (202) 366-0621;","https://www.fmcsa.dot.gov/mission/grants","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Within FY 2016 the following national safety elements were reached: + +� 3,294,578 CMV safety inspections conducted; +� 412,487 CMV traffic violations identified; +� 35,769 safety audits of new motor carriers conducted; +� 6,269 compliance investigations of motor carriers initiated, and +� 878,919 out of service safety violations identified. + +The above accomplishments were achieved by the 55 States and U.S. Territories that were recipients of MCSAP funds within FY 2016. These efforts provided the majority of national CMV and passenger carrier safety enforcement supported through FMCSA. +Fiscal Year2017: Within the current fiscal (FY 2017), the following national program elements have been supported through the MCSAP grant: +� 2,065,980 CMV safety inspections conducted; +� 253,782 CMV traffic violations identified; +� 21,544 safety audits of new motor carriers conducted; +� 4,025 compliance investigations of motor carriers initiated, and +� 553,738 out of service safety violations identified. + +The data obtained from these safety interventions are uploaded and maintained within FMCSA�s safety data information technology systems, which are accessed by Federal, State and local law enforcement organizations responsible for highway safety. This allows both Federal and State entities to direct enforcement resources as necessary. Funded projects will also include safety data improvement, maintenance of deployed innovative technology projects, and participation in the Performance and Registration Information Systems (PRISM) program. +Fiscal Year2018: Within the current fiscal (FY 2018 - YTD), the following national program elements have been supported through the MCSAP grant: � 2,485,204 CMV safety inspections conducted; � 315,494 CMV traffic violations identified; � 24,763 safety audits of new motor carriers conducted; � 4,404 compliance investigations of motor carriers initiated, and � 474,386 out of service safety violations identified. The data obtained from these safety interventions are uploaded and maintained within FMCSA�s safety data information technology systems, which are accessed by Federal, State and local law enforcement organizations responsible for highway safety. This allows both Federal and State entities to direct enforcement resources as necessary. Funded projects will also include safety data improvement, maintenance of deployed innovative technology projects, and participation in the Performance and Registration Information Systems (PRISM) program.Fiscal Year2020: Based upon the FMCSA�s most recently published �Large Truck and Bus Statistics�, the following national program elements have been supported through the MCSAP grant: � 3,385,977 CMV safety inspections conducted; � 435,304 CMV traffic violations identified; � 36,254 safety audits of new motor carriers conducted; � 6,038 compliance investigations of motor carriers initiated, and � 671,133 out of service safety violations identified. The data obtained from these safety interventions are uploaded and maintained within FMCSA�s safety data information technology systems, which are accessed by Federal, State and local law enforcement organizations responsible for highway safety. This allows both Federal and State entities to direct enforcement resources as necessary. Funded projects will also include safety data improvement, maintenance of deployed innovative technology projects, and participation in the Performance and Registration Information Systems (PRISM) program.Fiscal Year2021: Fiscal Year 2021: As the current surface transportation authorization (FAST Act) expires on September 30, 2020, the FMCSA anticipates awarding funds as appropriated by Congress and allowed under new authorization legislation. Dollar mounts by State will be determined by the new allocation formula effective July 24, 2020. Information about the changes in the program can be found within the FMCSA Motor Carrier Safety Assistance Program Comprehensive Policy located on the FMCSA website https://www.fmcsa.dot.gov/mission/grants/grantee-resources. + +While the FMCSA expects State pandemic related responses to have an impact on CMV safety activities (inspections, investigations, etc.), public safety is not expected to be impacted as MCSAP agencies will focus on efforts which minimize exposureFiscal Year2023: Fiscal Year 2023: Based upon the FMCSA�s Analysis & Information Online Activity Dashboard, the following national program elements have been supported through the MCSAP grant during the past fiscal year: � 2,863,229 CMV safety inspections conducted; � 4,913,304 CMV driver/vehicle violations identified � 848,632 CMV traffic violations identified; � 59,115 safety audits of new motor carriers conducted; � 10,057 compliance investigations and reviews of motor carriers, and � 914,847 out-of-service safety violations identified. The data obtained from these safety interventions are uploaded and maintained within FMCSA�s safety data information technology systems, which are accessed by Federal, State and local law enforcement organizations responsible for highway safety. This allows both Federal and State entities to direct enforcement resources as necessary. Funded projects will also include safety data improvement, maintenance of deployed innovative technology projects, and participation in the Performance and Registration Information Systems (PRISM) program.Fiscal Year2024: Fiscal Year 2024: MCSAP is comprised of ten national program elements established in 49 CFR � 350.203. The MCSAP national program elements are: 1. Driver inspections; 2. Vehicle inspections; 3. Traffic enforcement; 4. Investigations; 5. New entrant safety audits; 6. CMV safety programs focusing on international commerce in border States; 7. Beginning October 1, 2020, full participation in PRISM or an acceptable alternative as determined by the Administrator; 8. Accurate, complete, timely, and corrected data; 9. Public education and awareness; and 10. Other elements that may be prescribed by the Administrator. Please note that States are required to meet all eligibility and program requirements outlined in 49 U.S.C. � 31102 and 49 CFR part 350 to receive MCSAP funds. For the FY 2024 MCSAP grant, FMCSA is strongly encouraging grant recipients to place renewed emphasis on increasing new entrant safety audits, risk-based investigations, traffic enforcement, and public education and outreach. Other national emphasis areas include a focus on combatting human trafficking, prohibited driver detection using the Drug and Alcohol Clearinghouse (DACH), supporting equitable enforcement practices, safety activities conducted in and around road construction zones, implementing strategies that address the high incidence of CMV crashes, safety issues that impact rural communities, and expansion of CMV safety partnerships through subgrants by MCSAP lead agencies.","In accordance with 49 U.S.C. � 31102(i) and grant/financial management requirements in 2 CFR part 200, each CVSP receives a fair, equitable and objective review prior to award approval. This review ensures that applicable statutory and regulatory requirements will be met and allowable CVSP projects and activities will succeed. The CVSP review process generally consists of a review in the following areas: 1) Application Review. The FMCSA reviews the CVSP and all supplemental attachments (e.g., forms and certifications) for completeness and to ensure that the MCSAP lead agency meets the basic eligibility requirements defined in the solicitation (notice of funding availability); 2) Programmatic Review. The FMCSA reviews the CVSP to make sure that the information presented is reasonable and understandable and the activities proposed in the application are measurable, achievable, and consistent with program or legislative requirements. The FMCSA evaluates the CVSP against the performance-based information required in accordance with 49 CFR � 350.213.; 3) Financial Review. The FMCSA evaluates the fiscal integrity and financial capability of a MCSAP lead agency, and reviews the CVSP details, including the budget and budget narrative, and any other documentation to examine costs for proposed project/program activities to determine if are they appear reasonable, necessary, eligible and allowable for award. Note that approval of the CVSP is not a final approval of costs as defined in accordance with 2 CFR part 200 Subpart E (Cost Principles); and 4) Suitability Review in accordance with 2 CFR � 200.205 is discussed in more detail in Chapter 7.3.","Jan 01,1983","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/afd85129fec044b5ad0b62fafb2b4b44/view","No" +"Recreational Trails Program","20.219","Recreational Trails Program","FEDERAL HIGHWAY ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Fixing America�s Surface Transportation (FAST) Act. ""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""94""},""USC"":{""title"":""23"",""section"":""104, 133, 206 ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""23"",""section"":""104, 133, 206 ""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""USC"":{""title"":""23"",""section"":""104, 133, 206""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""23"",""section"":""104, 133, 206""}}]}","The purpose of this program is to provide funds to the States to develop and maintain recreational trails and trail-related facilities for both nonmotorized and motorized recreational trail uses. The funds represent a portion of the motor fuel excise tax collected from nonhighway recreational fuel use.","FORMULA GRANTS;FORMULA GRANTS (APPORTIONMENTS)","Not Applicable","The FHWA may enter into contracts with for-profit organizations or contracts, partnerships, or cooperative agreements with other government agencies, institutions of higher learning, or nonprofit organizations using its administrative funds. +For funds available to the States: the Governor of each State must designate the State agency or agencies responsible for administering this program. The State must have a State recreational trail advisory committee that represents both motorized and nonmotorized recreational trail users, which shall meet not less than once per fiscal year. If the State Recreational Trail Advisory Committee does not meet in a fiscal year, or does not have required representation, the State becomes ineligible for an apportionment. The State agency may accept project proposals from private organizations, or from municipal, county, State, or Federal government entities, and other government entities. The projects must satisfy one or more of the permissible uses. States may provide subgrants to Federal, State, and local government entities and to private entities, at the discretion of the State.","The FHWA may enter into contracts with for-profit organizations or contracts, partnerships, or cooperative agreements with other government agencies, institutions of higher learning, or nonprofit organizations using its administrative funds. + +The State agency designated by the Governor. A State may opt out of the Recreational Trails Program if the Governor of the State notifies the Secretary not later than 30 days prior to apportionments being made for any fiscal year.","{""description"":""Allowable costs will be determined in accordance with applicable cost principles listed in 2 CFR Part 200 for the kind of organization receiving the grant or subgrant."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Most Recreational Trails Program (RTP) projects qualify as Categorical Exclusions under the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA). States may use programmatic agreements to establish streamlined processes for handling routine environmental requirements for commonly encountered project types. Some projects may require Environmental Assessments. Projects that may have a significant environmental impact may require Environmental Impact Statements.""}","{""description"":""For funds available to the States: The States must submit project proposals to the FHWA division office located in each State for approval. The State may submit individual projects or consolidate similar projects for the purposes of program approval. FHWA approval constitutes a commitment to pay the Federal share of the project's cost. The State's projects also must be included in State transportation improvement programs and applicable metropolitan transportation improvement programs.\r\n\r\nFor FHWA�s administrative, research, technical assistance, and training expenses, FHWA may enter into contracts with for-profit organizations or contracts, partnerships, or cooperative agreements with other government agencies, institutions of higher learning, or nonprofit organizations to perform these tasks. Contracts are announced through www.fbo.gov. Cooperative agreements are announced through www.grants.gov.""}","For funds available to the States: The State agency or agencies designated by the Governors decide which projects will be developed within funding levels, but the FHWA division office located in each State makes the final decision on the eligibility of specific projects for funding. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 5 days to 5 months. In some States, requirements for projects to be listed in statewide or metropolitan transportation improvement programs may add up to a year of delay.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""23 U.S.C."",""chapter"":"""",""part"":""133(h), 206, and former 213(f) and (g) "",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""114-94 "",""description"":""23 U.S.C.""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""80"",""description"":""The Federal share is subject to a sliding scale under 23 U.S.C. 120(b). Funds from any other Federal program may be used for the non-Federal match if the project also is eligible under the other program. Recreational Trails Program funds may be used to match other Federal funds if the project also is eligible under the other program. States also may allow a programmatic match: if some project sponsors in a State provide more match funds than required, other sponsors in the State may provide less. Some in-kind materials and services may be credited toward the project match. States may allow some pre-approval planning and environmental assessment costs toward the project match. See http://www.fhwa.dot.gov/environment/recreational_trails/guidance/matchingfunds.cfm.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds generally become available at the beginning of the fiscal year for which they are authorized, and must be obligated within 3 years after the close of that fiscal year. The educational funds and State administrative funds are only available for the fiscal year in which they are apportioned."",""awardedDescription"":""The method of money release varies case by case. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Yes, as part of the Transportation Alternatives annual report requirement under 23 U.S.C. 133(h)(7). See: https://www.fhwa.dot.gov/environment/transportation_alternatives/annual_reports/.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Project records and documents must be retained by the State for 3 years following the final submission for Federal payment in accordance with 2 CFR 200.","69-8083-0-7-401;","(Formula Grants (Apportionments)) FY 22$73,593,308.00; FY 23 est $78,880,000.00; FY 24 est $84,160,000.00; FY 21$56,835,917.00; FY 20$59,974,528.00; - ","Apportionments to the States are based on statutory formula. All 50 States and the District of Columbia are eligible to receive apportionments. For FY 2023: $81,996,075 was potentially available (after the 1% return); $81,176,110 was apportioned (Connecticut and Indiana opted out for FY 2023). Awards ranged from $816,847 to $5,698,627; the average was $1,656,655.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""States will obligate about $75-$85 million for about 1,200 projects. RTP-funded projects provide accessibility improvements, access to health and fitness, active transportation for safe and livable communities, youth employment, economic stimulus, and habitat conservation. Examples of RTP-funded projects include trails, trail bridges, and trail facilities for uses including hiking, bicycling, in-line skating, equestrian use, cross-country skiing, snowmobiling, off-road motorcycling, all-terrain vehicle riding, four-wheel driving, or using other off-road motorized vehicles. States obligated about $69 million for about 1,000 projects. RTP-funded projects provide accessibility improvements, access to health and fitness, active transportation for safe and livable communities, youth employment, economic stimulus, and habitat conservation. Examples of RTP-funded projects include trails, trail bridges, and trail facilities for uses including hiking, bicycling, in-line skating, equestrian use, cross-country skiing, snowmobiling, off-road motorcycling, all-terrain vehicle riding, four-wheel driving, or using other off-road motorized vehicles. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""States obligated about $83 million for about 1,200 projects. RTP-funded projects provide accessibility improvements, access to health and fitness, active transportation for safe and livable communities, youth employment, economic stimulus, habitat conservation, and enhance access to public lands. Examples of RTP-funded projects include trails, trail bridges, and trail facilities for uses including hiking, bicycling, in-line skating, equestrian use, cross-country skiing, snowmobiling, off-road motorcycling, all-terrain vehicle riding, four-wheel driving, or using other off-road motorized vehicles. See the FY 2017-18 Recreational Trails Program Annual Report for more information: https://www.fhwa.dot.gov/environment/recreational_trails/""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""States will obligate about $75-$85 million for about 1,200 projects. RTP-funded projects provide accessibility improvements, access to health and fitness, active transportation for safe and livable communities, youth employment, economic stimulus, habitat conservation, and enhance access to public lands. Examples of RTP-funded projects include trails, trail bridges, and trail facilities for uses including hiking, bicycling, in-line skating, equestrian use, cross-country skiing, snowmobiling, off-road motorcycling, all-terrain vehicle riding, four-wheel driving, or using other off-road motorized vehicles.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""North Dakota Parks and Recreation Department is conducting a trail accessibility assessment to develop an inventory of all major public trails across the State. The assessment will provide a single digital public access point to reference trails locations, degree of accessibility, and general trail descriptions across the State.\n\nWisconsin Department of Natural Resources Parks and Recreation Management Program partnered with the Wisconsin Horse Council, Outdoor Recreation Alliance Trails, and Chippewa Off Road Bicycle Association to offer three sustainable trail design and building educational courses. The funds helped cover the costs of hosting the course, including hiring a certified professional trail builder to lead the course instruction.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","23 CFR, Highways and 49 CFR, Transportation. There are no regulations specifically for the Recreational Trails Program. Program guidance was completed on April 1, 1999; and is posted at http://www.fhwa.dot.gov/environment/rectrails/guidance.htm along with program updates. Program guidance under the FAST Act is posted at http://www.fhwa.dot.gov/environment/transportation_alternatives/.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""State-level offices of the Federal Highway Administration (as listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog) or the State agency designated by the Governor to administer this program.""}","Christopher B. Douwes1200 New Jersey Ave SE, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:christopher.douwes@dot.gov'>christopher.douwes@dot.govPhone: (202) 366-5013;","http://www.fhwa.dot.gov/environment/recreational_trails/","20.205 Highway Planning and Construction; ","Fiscal Year2016: States will obligate approximately $75-$85 million for about 1,200 projects. RTP-funded projects provide accessibility improvements, access to health and fitness, active transportation for safe and livable communities, youth employment, economic stimulus, and habitat conservation. Examples of RTP-funded projects include trails, trail bridges, and trail facilities for uses including hiking, bicycling, in-line skating, equestrian use, cross-country skiing, snowmobiling, off-road motorcycling, all-terrain vehicle riding, four-wheel driving, or using other off-road motorized vehicles. States obligated $69 million for about 1,000 projects. RTP-funded projects provide accessibility improvements, access to health and fitness, active transportation for safe and livable communities, youth employment, economic stimulus, and habitat conservation. Examples of RTP-funded projects include trails, trail bridges, and trail facilities for uses including hiking, bicycling, in-line skating, equestrian use, cross-country skiing, snowmobiling, off-road motorcycling, all-terrain vehicle riding, four-wheel driving, or using other off-road motorized vehicles. See the Recreational Trails Program Annual Reports at https://www.fhwa.dot.gov/environment/recreational_trails/. States obligate funds for similar projects each year.Fiscal Year2017: States obligated about $83 million for about 1,200 projects. Some examples of projects include: + +-Fort Thomas Ohio Riverfront Trail in Kentucky: This project will construct a 1.1-mile trail for walking, biking, and canoe access along the Ohio River next to the Mary Ingles Highway. The project includes signage, benches, and removal of invasive species. + +-Great Western Trail Gooseberry #14 in Utah: This project in the Fishlake National Forest will reroute and construction 0.25 miles of road and 1.2 miles of ATV trail, and install bridges and culverts. + +-Russian Jack Springs Park MTB Trail in Alaska: This project will design and build new, and improve existing trails within Russian Jack Springs Park as single-track mountain bike trails. The single-track trails will be appropriate for all levels of experience and will be open year-round for all types of use. + +See the report at the link below which includes a link to the RTP project database: https://www.fhwa.dot.gov/environment/recreational_trails/Fiscal Year2018: States will obligate about $75-$85 million for about 1,200 projects. RTP-funded projects provide accessibility improvements, access to health and fitness, active transportation for safe and livable communities, youth employment, economic stimulus, habitat conservation, and enhance access to public lands. Examples of RTP-funded projects include trails, trail bridges, and trail facilities for uses including hiking, bicycling, in-line skating, equestrian use, cross-country skiing, snowmobiling, off-road motorcycling, all-terrain vehicle riding, four-wheel driving, or using other off-road motorized vehicles.Fiscal Year2023: South Carolina provided $100,000 for the Sullivan�s Island Beachfront Nature Trail in Charleston County that will add a 0.75-mile section of natural trail traversing the Town�s protected land to connect two National Park Service historic sites: Fort Moultrie�s campus of historical fortifications (and Visitor�s Center) and the Sullivan�s Island Lighthouse. South Carolina also provided $100,000 to enhance Renaissance Community Park (former site of the Carlisle-Santuc Elementary Negro School) in Union County by adding a 0.4-mile multiuse trail, improving parking, and installing interpretive signage referencing the site�s historical significance. + +Florida awarded $400,000 to Sarasota County to construct a 1.5 mile hard-surface trail and to install maps, directional, and educational signage. This is along the existing 20-mile Legacy Trail. The project improves the user experience and safety through decreasing user conflict and improves the access and use of trails by persons with disabilities. The Legacy Trail is Priority Trail within the Florida Greenways and Trails System.","Each State (and the District of Columbia) solicits and selects projects for funding. To be eligible, projects must be selected on the basis of State priorities within the limit of the funds apportioned to each State. ","Jan 01,1993","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/f11da75f2d5a4ed3b241118855d6cf44/view","No" +"Transportation Infrastructure Finance and Innovation Act (TIFIA) Program","20.223","TIFIA Credit Program","OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Transportation Infrastructure Finance and Innovation Act of 1998""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""105"",""number"":""178""},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To finance projects of national or regional significance by filling market gaps and leveraging substantial non-Federal and private co-investment. Transportation Infrastructure Finance and Innovation Act (TIFIA) credit assistance is intended to facilitate the financing of projects that would otherwise have been significantly delayed because of funding limitations or difficulties accessing the capital markets. Through TIFIA, the DOT provides Federal credit assistance to eligible highway, transit, rail, and intermodal freight projects, including access to seaports. + +The Fixing America�s Surface Transportation Act (FAST), enacted in December 2015, authorized the establishment of a Regional Infrastructure Accelerator Demonstration Program (the Program) to assist entities in developing improved infrastructure priorities and financing strategies for the accelerated development of a project that is eligible for funding under the TIFIA Program. The Build America Bureau issued a NOFO on December 8, 2020, to implement the Program.","DIRECT LOANS;GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","Public or private entities seeking to finance, design, construct, own, or operate an eligible surface transportation project may apply for TIFIA assistance. Examples of such entities include state departments of transportation; local governments; transit agencies; special authorities; special districts; railroad companies; and private firms or consortia that may include companies specializing in engineering, construction, materials, and/or the operation of transportation facilities.","Public or private entities seeking to finance, design, construct, own, or operate an eligible surface transportation project. Examples include state departments of transportation; local governments; transit agencies; special authorities; special districts; railroad companies; and private firms or consortia that may include companies specializing in engineering, construction, materials, and/or the operation of transportation facilities.","{""description"":""All applicants must demonstrate relevant experience, strong qualifications, a sound project approach, all necessary funding commitments, and a project that can demonstrate financial feasibility. Applicants also must meet various Federal standards for participation in a Federal credit program. For example, applicant may not be delinquent or in default on any Federal debts. Such requirements will be specified in the contractual documents between the DOT and each applicant."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""For more information, please visit the TIFIA website at https://buildamerica.dot.gov/financing/tifia.""}","{""description"":""DOT reviews Letters of Interest for TIFIA credit assistance on a �first come, first served� basis. Projects are reviewed to ensure they meet the eligibility requirements under all applicable regulations and statutes, as well as for financial feasibility.\n\nUpon receiving notification that the project meets the basic eligibility criteria, the USDOT will invite a project sponsor to an application. The application form is available on the TIFIA web site at: https://buildamerica.dot.gov/financing/tifia/applying.""}","USDOT will evaluate application and advise applicant of approval or disapproval. Final approved is reserved by the Secretary of Transportation.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","After a complete application has been filed with all supporting documents, processing time is approximately 60 to 90 days. The average time to execute a TIFIA credit agreement from the date of Secretarial approval is 1 to 6 months.","Not Applicable","Disapproved applicants may reapply at any time.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""As a part of the application package, the borrower provides a projected timetable for the completion of the project. The funding will be made available to reimburse the Borrower for prior payment of allowable costs incurred in connection with the project."",""awardedDescription"":""Lending commitment available at closing, though loan disbursements are made upon borrower request based on eligible project expenditures.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial statements are required to be submitted for the life of the financial assistance.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recurring construction and operating progress reports are required as a condition of the TIFIA loan agreement.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required as a condition of the TIFIA loan agreement.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required as a condition of the TIFIA loan agreement.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Documentary evidence that may be requested for each project includes: audited financial statements, updated budget and cash flow projections, audit reports, sources and uses of funds, coverage ratios, project schedules, operating statistics, and management updates (within no more than 180 days following the recipient's fiscal year-end). In addition, the credit agreement obligates the borrower to provide the DOT an annual update to the project's financial plan in accordance with specified requirements. Each borrower will be required to give notice to the DOT of material events, including litigation, which could affect project development or the credit quality of the project. + +All such records must be kept until five (5) years after the TIFIA loan shall have been paid in full.","69-4123-0-3-401;69-4173-0-3-401;69-4145-0-3-401;","(Direct Loans) FY 22$2,728,188,018.00; FY 23 est $1,000,000,000.00; FY 24 est $4,600,000,000.00; FY 21$3,110,211,200.00; FY 20$2,262,920,008.00; FY 19$1,535,133,564.00; FY 18$1,235,863,164.00; FY 17 est $3,982,000,000.00; - ","The minimum TIFIA credit assistance is approximately $3.3 million, though the smallest TIFIA loan to date has been $8.449 million. The largest single TIFIA loan was in the amount of $1.7 billion, though the maximum amount of any TIFIA loan is constrained by availability of budgetary resources.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""As of June 26, 2017, the Department has closed seven TIFIA loans totaling 1.9 billion in transportation infrastructure investments and is in position to close additional loans by the end of the fiscal year. The seven loans that have closed are Chesapeake Bay Bridge and Tunnel, IH-35 E, West Side Purple Line Section II, Sound Transit�s Northgate project, Monroe Expressway project, C-470 Express Lanes, and the BelRed Street Network project.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""During the FY2022 through July 2022, the USDOT approved 11 TIFIA loans totaling over $3.8 billion, including $1.7 billion for the Purple Line Transit Project, over $1 billion to Capital Beltway Expressway LLC to refinance their existing loan and extend additional credit, $200 million for a bridge replacement project in Maryland, over $38 million for 8 rural projects in Oklahoma, and over $113 million to Louisiana Department of Transportation and Development (LADOTD)for two rural projects in the state of Louisiana.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""To date, DOT�s Build America Bureau has closed more than $39 billion in TIFIA financings, supporting more than $133 billion in infrastructure investments across the country. In FY2023, the TIFIA Rural Projects Initiative (RPI) was established to offer loans for up to 49 percent of the project�s eligible costs and at fixed interest rates equal to one half of the Treasury rate.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","See the Build America Bureau website at https://buildamerica.dot.gov/buildamerica/financing/program-guide.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Roger BohnertRoom W12-401 +1200 New Jersey Avenue, SE, Washington , DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:buildamerica@dot.gov'>buildamerica@dot.govPhone: 2023662300;","https://buildamerica.dot.gov/buildamerica/financing/tifia","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: In November of 2016, a $385 million TIFIA loan was approved for the IH-35 E project. The Project is the initial phase in a multi-phase project to reconstruct and expand a 28-mile section of IH35E between IH635 to US380 in Texas. + +In November of 2016, a $339 million TIFIA loan was approved for the Chesapeake Bay Bridge project. The project is located in Norfolk/Virginia Beach and connects the area to Virginia�s Eastern Shore. The project is 17.6 mile toll Tunnel. + +In December of 2016, a $307 million TIFIA loan was approved for the West Side Purple Line project. The Project entails the construction of the second section of a three-section, 9-mile underground heavy rail line that will extend the existing Metro Purple line along Wilshire Boulevard to a new western terminus in West Los Angeles near the Veterans Affairs Hospital in Westwood. Section 2 extends the line another 2.6 miles through the cities of Los Angeles and Beverly Hills and includes two new stations and the procurement of 20 heavy rail cars. +In December of 2016, a $615 million TIFIA loan was approved for the Northgate project. The Project expands the Borrower�s existing transit system in the Seattle, Washington, area, by adding 4.3 miles of light rail, running mostly underground, and three stations at Northgate Transit Center, Roosevelt neighborhood, and the University District near the west side of the University of Washington Campus. +In February of 2017, a $166 million TIFIA loan was approved for the Monroe Expressway project. The Monroe Expressway Project is a new, four-lane tolled expressway that will extend nearly 20 miles from US 74 near I-485 in Mecklenburg County to US 74 between the towns of Wingate and Marshville in Union County, North Carolina. + +In June of 2017, a $107 million TIFIA loan was approved for the C-470 Express Lanes project. The project is a 26-mile highway that runs along the southern and western part of the Denver metropolitan area, linking the intersection of I-25 and E-470 in the east, to the intersection of US-36 and I-70 in the west. The project is intended to deliver additional capacity along this congested corridor by adding express tolled lanes (ETLs) and improving road layout over approximately 11.2 miles of the highway. + +In June of 2017, a $100 million TIFIA loan was approved for the BelRed Street Network project. The City of Bellevue, Washington is developing the BelRed Street Network (Project), a combination of 12 multimodal roadways, to support the new BelRed neighborhood in the heart of the City. The Project, along with the introduction of East Link light rail by Sound Transit, is intended to provide a catalyst for redevelopment of the BelRed neighborhood to be connected, multi-modal, pedestrian-friendly, and transit-oriented. +Fiscal Year2020: During FY2020, USDOT approved a TIFIA loan of up to $13,080,000 to the San Luis Obispo Regional Transit Authority (RTA) in California. This was the first loan approved TIFIA Rural Project Initiative. The RTA decided to construct a facility large enough to accommodate its current vehicle fleet and allow room for future expansion. Once complete, the project will provide the RTA with a 28,650 square-foot facility on 6.44-acres of land � a facility three times larger than the current space.Fiscal Year2022: In FY202, USDOT approved a TIFIA loan of up to $1.7 billion to the Purple Line Transit Partners for the Purple Line Transit Project. The loan will help finance construction costs associated with the 16.2 mile, 21-station, east-west light rail transit line that extends through several communities in Maryland, from Bethesda in Montgomery County to New Carrollton in PG County.Fiscal Year2023: In FY2023, DOT�s Build America Bureau provided low-interest loans totaling $327 million to the Central Puget Sound Regional Transit Authority (Sound Transit). The loans financed one RRIF project and two TIFIA projects: Hilltop Tacoma Link Extension and Elevated Light Rail Platform Along Lynnwood Link Extension. The $93 million loan for the Hilltop Tacoma project will extend the light rail line by 2.4 miles, build six new stations and relocate one station, purchase five new light rail vehicles, improve bike/pedestrian infrastructure and expand an operations and maintenance facility.","DOT reviews Letters of Interest for TIFIA credit assistance on a �first come, first served� basis. Projects are reviewed to ensure they meet the eligibility requirements under all applicable regulations and statutes, as well as for financial feasibility.","Jan 01,2007","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/a578e6ad4a554dec8b4a64cf1e5ef9bb/view","No" +"Federal Lands Access Program","20.224","Federal Lands Access Program or FLAP","FEDERAL HIGHWAY ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Fixing America�s Surface Transportation Act (FAST)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""94""},""USC"":{""title"":""23"",""section"":""204""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""23"",""section"":""204""}},{""act"":{""description"":"" Section 1119 of the Moving Ahead for Progress in the 21st Century Act (MAP-21) ""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""112"",""number"":""141""},""USC"":{""title"":""23"",""section"":""204""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""23"",""section"":""204""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""USC"":{""title"":""23"",""section"":""204""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""23"",""section"":""204""}}]}","The goal of the Federal Lands Access Program is to improve transportation facilities that provide access to, are adjacent to, or are located within Federal lands. The Access Program supplements State and local resources for public roads, transit systems, and other transportation facilities, with an emphasis on high-use recreation sites and economic generators. The program is designed to provide flexibility for a wide range of transportation projects in the 50 States, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico. A Programming Decisions Committee (PDC) within each State will make programming decisions and should develop a multi-year program of projects.","FORMULA GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Only the owner of the affected transportation asset or assets may submit an application. +","State transportation departments, other State agencies, local agencies, and Federal agencies.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""As required by law, a programming decisions committee (PDC) is responsible for the Access Program programming decisions in each State and must be comprised of a representative of:\r\n �\tThe Federal Highway Administration (FHWA);\r\n � \tThe State Department of Transportation; and\r\n �\tAn appropriate political subdivision of the State.\r\n\r\nThe representative for local governments should be from an organization or entity that is suited to represent the local entities responsible for building, operating, or maintaining transportation facilities that are located on, are adjacent to, or provide access to Federal lands. The local representative should work cooperatively with representatives of local public transportation providers that provide access to or within Federal recreation areas within the State.\r\n\r\nDepending on State law, such entities could include the Association of County Engineers or Officials in many States. In States with only one or two Federal facilities, the local interests may best be represented by the Metropolitan or Regional Transportation Planning Organization, whose jurisdiction includes the Federal area. In other States where the predominant Federal facility is adjacent to a gateway community, the municipality or other local entity may be the appropriate representative. Regardless, the local representative should represent local interests for access to Federal lands statewide. The local representative may not be affiliated with or work for the Executive Branch of the Federal or State government. The FHWA will work with the State DOT to identify an appropriate local representative.\r\n\r\nThe PDC in each State should develop Standard Operating Procedures (SOP) that may be part of a Statewide Program Agreement. \r\n\r\n""}","PDCs decide which projects will be developed within available funding. Award procedures will follow the procedures developed the delivery agency, as long as they are consistent with federal law. Projects administered by the FHWA Office of Federal Lands Highways or the FLMAs are subject to procurement processes identified in the Federal Acquisition Regulations. Project awards are subject the availability of funds.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""23 USC"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":""�204(b)"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""20"",""description"":""Percent: 20%. Typically, 80% of costs are federally funded with a 20% matching requirement. See 23 USC 120. Exceptions apply; contact FHWA for specific information.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The funds made available under this program will be available for the current year plus three additional years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Project records and documents must be retained by the State or other governmental recipients/ sub-recipients as specified in 2 CFR 200.333. For the Federal Lands Highway Program, the Federal Lands Highway Divisions maintain the project records.","69-8083-0-7-401;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$227,824,094.00; FY 23 est $332,321,960.00; FY 24 est $309,950,971.00; FY 21$207,482,746.00; FY 20$153,711,421.00; FY 19$231,432,972.00; FY 18$229,795,962.00; FY 17$241,067,936.00; FY 16$232,009,953.00; - For Access Program Funding Amounts by State visit: https://flh.fhwa.dot.gov/programs/flap/. Under the Access Program resources section, there is a worksheet with the funding distribution amounts by fiscal year. ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""FHWA obligated approximately $230 Million for FLAP projects. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""FHWA obligated approximately $230 Million for FLAP projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""FHWA will obligate approximately $240 Million for FLAP projects. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The State Route 88 Apache Trail project in Arizona will provide a hardened driving surface and address sight distance issues along 11.2 miles of the historic route. The project will benefit the community by enhancing recreation access and safety. Furthermore, these improvements will dramatically reduce the maintenance needs, freeing up these limited resources to serve critical maintenance needs in other areas. During project design the site experienced a flood event that damaged several culverts that were not a part of the original project. The FHWA-CFLHD project team quickly identified an opportunity to reduce administrative costs and improve economies of scale, and with assistance from ADOT and the FHWA-AZ Division Office, secured emergency relief funds to combine repair work with the Access Program project for an overall benefit to the taxpayer. The project involves the Emergency Relief funded drainage repairs of pipe culverts and reinforced concrete box culverts; and the Access Program funded slope scaling, excavation, chip seal, asphalt paving, erosion control, and revegetation.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","23 CFR, ""Highways"" and 49 CFR, ""Transportation"", and 2 CFR 200, Grants and Agreements. http://www.fhwa.gov.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Regional Agency Offices. For specific State information visit https://flh.fhwa.dot.gov/programs/flap/""}","Frances Ramirez1200 New Jersey Ave SE, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:Frances.Ramirez@dot.gov'>Frances.Ramirez@dot.govPhone: (202) 493-0271;Jeffrey Mann22001 Loudoun County Parkway +Building E2, Suite 200, Ashburn, VA 20147 Email:< a href='mailto:jeffrey.mann@dot.gov'>jeffrey.mann@dot.govPhone: (703) 404-6230;","https://flh.fhwa.dot.gov/programs/flap/reports/","","Fiscal Year2016: Completed: +The City of Crystal River Florida of Citrus County, project for Three Sisters Spring Site, FL � This project constructed a 44-foot wide entranceway to Three Sister Spring site at the Crystal River National Wildlife Refuge (NWR). The roadway cross section now has two lanes heading out of the refuge and one lane heading into the refuge with an 8-foot median in the middle. A 5-foot by 7-foot precast box culvert with concrete end walls, curbs and gutters, and a sidewalk for the entranceway. Native species were planted for landscaping and the roadway was sloped toward a bios wale. The Crystal River NWR was established specifically to protect the endangered West Indian Manatee, for a population of nearly 600 manatees as this is their primary habitat and safe haven during winter months. The refuge attracts 100,000 visitors annually to see and swim with manatees, and manatee viewing opportunities are predominantly only available from the water. Other recreational opportunities are sport fishing, snorkeling, motorized and non-motorized boating, wildlife observation and nature photography. +Fiscal Year2017: La Sal Mountain Loop Road, UT: Grand County Road 73/San Juan County Road B127 (La Sal Mountain Loop Road) is a primary access route to the Manti-La Sal National Forest near Moab in southeastern Utah. This route provides access to many recreational opportunities in the National Forest including hiking, rock climbing, camping, world class mountain biking, as well as providing a scenic and challenging road biking route that is used for many race events in the area. This project consists of 12.3 miles of the route and includes minor widening, pavement rehabilitation, retaining walls, drainage and safety improvements. The emphasis of the scope of this work is to improve the pavement condition as well as providing a consistent roadway section to improve safety. The pavement along this section of road varies in width and is in extremely poor condition with significant areas of transverse and longitudinal cracking, alligator cracking, bleeding, stripping, raveling, rutting, potholes, and edge deterioration. The project continues a strong partnership with both counties as well as the National Forest in delivering this exceptional project.Fiscal Year2018: Upper Hoh River Road, WA: The goal of this project is to preserve vehicular access to Olympic National Park�s Hoh Rain Forest by addressing immediate access issues on the Upper Hoh Road along the Hoh River in Jefferson County, WA. The project will repair the four most critical infrastructure deficiencies along the Jefferson County segment of the Upper Hoh Road including: 1) Stabilize middle revetment segment at MP 4 by replacing dislodged riprap and installing three stream barbs; 2) Replace Tower Creek Bridge at MP 7.5 with single-span, 130-foot bridge on new upstream alignment; 3) Relocate the river channel away from the road at MP 7 by shifting the active river channel 400 feet with 4 to 6 engineered log jams; and 4) Replace Canyon Creek Culvert MP 10.23 with multi-span bridge, 160 to 180 feet in length. An infrastructure failure at any one of these sites could result in a long-term closure of the sole vehicular access to the Hoh Rain Forest. An estimated 85% of the traffic on the Upper Hoh Road enters Olympic National Park.Fiscal Year2023: State Highway 21 (SH-21) in Idaho, also known as the Ponderosa Pine Scenic Byway, is a critical north-south transportation facility and the official Gateway to the Boise National Forest and famed Sawtooth National Recreation Area. Numerous outdoor and recreational related activities are accessible along this route. A design was completed for a 150 ft long wildlife overpass near Cervidae Peak, located at milepost 19. The project will construct over two miles of big game fencing parallel to the highway to guide animals to this overpass. It is a part of a long-range vision to promote safety, mobility, and economic opportunity along SH-21 with construction planned for the summer of 2023.","Each FLAP project is selected from a pool of applications submitted by the facility owner in response to a state-wide call for projects. The call for projects frequency is determined by the PDC based on the funds available. The applications are screened, rated, and ranked using the PDC approved rating criteria. The PDC agrees which projects met the established State program goals and conformed to the project ranking criteria. Based upon these evaluations, the proposed projects are recommended for programming within the available funding for each State. ","Jun 18,2016","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/0a6fa029707242dd816bf92d0b723b19/view","No" +"Performance and Registration Information Systems Management","20.231","(PRISM)","FEDERAL MOTOR CARRIER SAFETY ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Moving Ahead for Progress in the 21st Century, Section 32602, 32603(c)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""112"",""number"":""141""},""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""405, 807 (2012)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""405, 807 (2012)""}}]}","This program links Federal Motor Carrier Safety information systems with State commercial vehicle registration systems and enables a State to (1) determine the safety fitness of a motor carrier or registrant when applying for registration or while the registration is in effect; and (2) deny, suspend, or revoke the registration of a motor carrier or registrant that has been issued an Out-of-Service (OOS) order by the FMCSA. + +The PRISM grant program has been consolidated into the Motor Carrier Safety Assistance Program (MCSAP) and High Priority grant programs due to changes in FMCSA�s authorization under the Fixing America�s Surface Transportation Act (Pub. L. No. � 114-94, �� 5101(a) and 5101(c) (2015), 49 U.S.C. �� 31102(a)-(k), 31104 (2016), as amended). Awards are no longer being made under this CFDA; however, pre-existing grants will remain active until project completion and/or period of performance on the individual grant agreements expire. For more information on these changes, visit FMCSA CFDA number 20.218.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","The FMCSA may award these grants to the agencies of States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, American Samoa, Guam, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. + +According to 49 U.S.C. 31106(d), FMCSA may use PRISM to fund �other Federal departments, agencies, and instrumentalities, or by making grants to, and entering into contracts and cooperative agreements with, States, local governments, associations, institutions, corporations, and other persons.""","Eligible applicants include State agencies located in one of the fifty States, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Northern Mariana Islands, American Samoa, Guam, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. Applicants must work on highway traffic safety activities and must demonstrate a capacity to work with highway traffic safety stakeholders. ","{""description"":""Letter of Intent indicating State wishes to participate in PRISM together with an application for assistance standard form (SF-424). Submission of a State grant request and PRISM Implementation Plan addressing the program requirements as outlined in the PRISM Implementation Plan."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review. As stated in Section 13 of the FMCSA Financial Assistance General Provisions and Assurances, upon execution of the grant agreement recipients agree to comply with environmental standards which may be prescribed pursuant to the following: (a) institution of environmental quality control measures under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (P.L. 91-190) and Executive Order (EO) 11514; (b) notification of violating facilities pursuant to EO 11738; (c) protection of wetlands pursuant to EO 11990; (d) evaluation of flood hazards in floodplains in accordance with EO 11988; (e) assurance of project consistency with the approved State management program developed under the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972 (16 U.S.C. �� 1451 et seq.); (f) conformity of Federal actions to State (Clean Air) Implementation Plans under Section 176(c) of the Clean Air Act of 1955, as amended (42 U.S.C. �� 7401 et seq.); (g) protection of underground sources of drinking water under the Safe Drinking Water Act of 1974, as amended (P.L. 93-523); and, (h) protection of endangered species under the Endangered Species Act of 1973, as amended (P.L. 93-205).""}","{""description"":""Applicants must register with Grants.gov to apply for funding. Applications should be submitted in accordance with the instructions provided and must be submitted electronically to FMCSA through the Grants.gov website. \r\n""}","The amount of the PRISM grant funding allocated to a qualifying State will be determined by the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) based on the assessed needs of the State, the eligibility of the State, and the availability of funds. Once the State's PRISM Implementation Plan has been approved, the grant will be awarded and the State will be required to sign a grant agreement with FMCSA.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","90-120 days of the submission deadline (subject to availability of funds) or as soon thereafter as administratively practicable.","Not Applicable","The funds are available for expenditure as stipulated in the grant agreement and the terms and conditions. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The initial grant period of performance is typically 36 months; grant program extensions are allowable with FMCSA�s approval. "",""awardedDescription"":""Reimbursement""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements for PRISM recipients are outlined in the grant agreement terms and conditions and consists of quarterly performance progress status and financial reports no later than 30 days following the end of the quarter being reported. Progress Reports include the Performance Progress Report Coversheet (SF-PPR), together with SF-PPR-B_PRISM attachment. Financial Reporting requirements include quarterly submission of the Federal Financial Report (SF-FFR, also known as the SF-425) and at least quarterly submission of the Request of reimbursement form (SF-270).""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF 425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring reports are submitted in the form of status reports.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. The Recipient agrees to obtain any other audits required by FMCSA. Project closeout will not alter the Recipient's audit responsibilities. Audit costs for Project administration and management are allowable under this Project to the extent authorized by 2 CFR 200. The Recipient agrees to permit FMCSA, the Secretary of Transportation and the Comptroller General of the United States, or their authorized representatives, to inspect all Project work, materials, payrolls, and other data, and to audit the books, records, and accounts of the Recipient and its contractors pertaining to the Project. The Recipient agrees to require each third-party contractor whose contract award is not based on competitive bidding procedures as defined by the Secretary to permit the Secretary of Transportation and the Comptroller General of the United States, or their duly authorized representatives, to inspect all work, materials, payrolls, and other data and records involving that contract, and to audit the books, records, and accounts involving that contract as it affects the Project.""}","The recipient shall retain records related to the approved project for the annotated time periods as specified in the grant agreement and 2 CFR 200, as applicable. The recipient shall make available to FMCSA copies of all work developed in performance with the grant, including but not limited to software and data. ","69-8158-0-7-401;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 16$5,000,000.00; FY 17 est $0.00; - Awards are no longer being made under this CFDA; however, pre-existing grants will remain active until project completion and/or period of performance on the individual grant agreements expires.(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - ","Awards can range from $100,000.00 to $750,000.00","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Nineteen grant applications were submitted for a total request of $7,787,356.50. Eighteen grants were awarded for a total of $5,000,000. ""}],""isApplicable"":false}","The PRISM Implementation Guide, Procedures Manual, System Specifications, State Training Materials, and other useful information may be obtained from the PRISM website specified below. Performance and Registration Information Systems Management (PRISM) grants funding authorization was part of the contract authority for information systems codified at 49 U.S.C. 31107.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""State Division Offices of the FMCSA are listed at www.fmcsa.dot.gov""}","Lisa Ensley1200 New Jersey Ave., SE +W66-443, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:lisa.ensley@dot.gov'>lisa.ensley@dot.govPhone: 202-366-1736;","http://www.fmcsa.dot.gov/safety-security/prism/prism.htm","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The applicant must submit a State PRISM Implementation Plan specifying how the State will meet the program requirements, timeframes for completion, and associated costs of the program.","Jan 01,2006","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/a7c7774ffaaf47d4b0c8e1f8f59b062a/view","No" +"Commercial Driver's License Program Implementation Grant","20.232","CDLPI","FEDERAL MOTOR CARRIER SAFETY ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Fixing America�s Surface Transportation (FAST) Act, Pub. L. No. 114-94, �� 5101 and 5104 (2015).""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""94""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Assist States in complying with CDL requirements and dedicate funding to priority activities for research, development and testing, demonstration projects, public education, and other special activities and projects relating to commercial drivers licensing.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","States may receive grant funds to comply with the requirements of section 31311 of SAFETEA-LU or if making good faith efforts toward substantial compliance with the requirements of section 31311 and 31313 receive grant funds to improve implementation of the commercial driver's license program. States, local governments, and other persons for projects involving research, development, demonstration projects, public education, and other special activities and projects relating to commercial driver licensing and motor vehicle safety that are of benefit to all jurisdictions of the United States or are designed to address national safety concerns and circumstances. States, local governments, and other persons may use grant funds to address emerging issues relating to commercial driver's license improvements.","14 - State (includes District of Columbia, public institutions of higher education and hospitals) +15 � Local (includes State-designated Indian Tribes, excludes institutions of higher education and hospitals) +20 � Public nonprofit institution/organization +38 � other private institutions/organizations +39 � anyone/general public +","{""description"":""Evidence of eligibility and of negotiated indirect rates and audit by cognizant agency; documentation of requested amounts and how those figures were calculated. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Detailed application instructions and forms are available on Grants.gov. Applications must be submitted using Grants.gov""}","90-120 days of the submission deadline (subject to availability of funds) or as soon thereafter as administratively practicable. + +Applicants must register with the System of Awards Management and with Grants.gov to apply for funding. Applications should be submitted in accordance with the instructions provided and must be submitted electronically to FMCSA through the Grants.gov website. + +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 90 to 120 days ","Formal protests are not an option; unsuccessful applicants are notified in writing and may request a debriefing. + +","Grant period of performance may be extended without additional funding according to the requirements of the FMCSA Financial Assistance Agreement General Provisions and Assurance and other applicable OMB Circulars and Federal law. Continuation awards or grants are not available.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The maximum period of performance for a grant is year of award plus an additional four fiscal years. All new application proposals will be evaluated to ensure that proposed projects can be achieved within the requested timeframe. There is no mandatory minimum grant duration. Amendment requests to extend the period of performance beyond the period of availability described above will not be approved."",""awardedDescription"":""Reimbursement of actual expenditures""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports showing project accomplishments are required. No cash reports are required. Quarterly reports showing expenditures and pending requests for reimbursement are required. The SF-425 Federal Financial Report is used for financial quarterly reporting. The SF-PPR Performance Progress Report is used for project performance reporting. FMCSA may require reporting more frequently than once per quarter at its discretion. A separate SF-425 and Performance Progress Report is required for each grant. Grantees must be current on required reporting to receive reimbursement. Routine monitoring includes regular communication with Grantees regarding the status of projects, reviewing quarterly reports, and site visits or conference calls as appropriate. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Project activity reports (SF-PPR) must be submitted quarterly to the FMCSA Division office.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425 as described above must be submitted quarterly to the FMCSA Division office""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Through reports and regular contact with the Grantee by phone, site visits, and annual performance and skills test reviews.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See www.grants.gov for individual award announcements.""}","Records of all program activities covered in the grant proposal. Such records must be kept for 3 years following the end of the grant project period. ","69-8158-0-7-401;","(Project Grants) FY 22$44,214,974.00; FY 23 est $45,800,000.00; FY 24 est $45,800,000.00; FY 21$29,000,000.00; FY 20$32,702,000.00; FY 19$32,012,500.00; FY 18$31,323,000.00; FY 17$31,200,000.00; FY 16$30,673,509.00; - Salary and Expenses -- In part or in full; applications may include other eligible costs such as travel, supplies, contractual expenses, and indirect costs.","$20,000 - $1,500,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""49 Grants were awarded for a total of $30,673,509. These awards were provided to assist States in achieving and/or maintaining compliance with the requirements of 49 CFR Parts 383 and 384, for the electronic transmission of skills testing and driver history records, for multi-state partnerships, for training, to address open findings in the Automated Compliance Review System, to facilitate multi-platform compatibility within State systems, to enable States to comply with new CDL-related rule-makings, and to facilitate the accuracy, completeness, and timeliness of CDL data.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Awarded 43 Fiscal Year (FY) 2017 CDLPI grants totaling $31,200,000.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY 2018, CDLPI awarded $31 million in grant funds to 39 State and non-profit entities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY 2019, CDLPI awarded $32 million in grant funds to support 45 projects to be administered by 31 State agencies, State Driver Licensing or Judicial agencies, and four non-profit entities. The projects support a wide range of projects that support or improve compliance of state driver licensing agencies (SDLA) with 49 CFR part 383 and 384. A few examples are supporting personnel to enter medical certificates, correcting driver history records to correctly reflect driver status� to include disqualification actions and restatements. Judiciary were provided funding to support the improve conviction timeliness and data quality between the courts and SDLA. Non-profit organizational awards support the national CDL grant program�s goals of improving compliance with 49 CFR Part 383 and 384 that will improve all SDLA�s programs by providing training, in-person and online services, technical assistance, data reports to target improvements and publications on best practices.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY 2020, the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) awarded $32.7 million in CDLPI grant funding. The funding supported 49 projects and administered by 30 State agencies, to include: State drivers licensing agencies (SDLAs), judicial agencies, and a State university; four non-profit entities; and one for-profit entity. The funding was used for a wide range of projects that support or improve an SDLA�s compliance with 49 CFR parts 383 and 384. Examples of projects that were awarded include: providing funding for personnel to enter medical examiner�s certificate information; correcting driver history records to accurately reflect disqualification actions and restatements; improving conviction timeliness and data quality between the courts and the SDLAs; developing data reports to target improvements; and publishing best practices on CDL compliance issues.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":"": In FY 2021, the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) awarded $28,981,802 in CDLPI grant funding. The funding will support 35 grant awards to be administered by 27 entities, includes: 23 State agencies, State driver�s licensing agencies (SDLAs) and judicial agencies; and four non-profit entities. The funding will be used for a wide range of projects that support or improve an SDLA�s compliance with 49 CFR parts 383 and 384. Examples of projects that were awarded include: providing funding for personnel to enter medical examiner�s certificate information; correcting driver history records to accurately reflect disqualification actions and restatements; improving conviction timeliness and data quality between the courts and the SDLAs; and developing data reports to target compliance improvements.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) awarded $44,214,974 in CDLPI grant funding. The funding will support 38 grant awards to be administered by 32 entities, includes 27 State agencies, State driver�s licensing agencies (SDLAs) and judicial agencies; and five non-profit entities. The funding will be used for a wide range of projects that support or improve an SDLA�s compliance with 49 CFR parts 383 and 384. Examples of projects that were awarded include: providing funding to implement information technology (IT) upgrades and develop technical requirements for upcoming rules such as the Drug and Alcohol Clearinghouse Rule, to correct compliance findings identified during Annual Program Reviews conducted by the FMCSA, implement IT changes to improve timeliness for posting and sending CDL driver convictions and disqualifications and data quality issues on driver records, to improve oversite and monitoring of CDL skills and knowledge testing and to reduce testing wait times for individuals looking to attain CDL, and to continue general operation and maintenance of CDL operations.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","49 CFR Part 383 and 384","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Contact your regional/local office at: https://www.fmcsa.dot.gov/mission/field-offices""}","FMCSA Grants Management Office1200 New Jersey Ave., SE, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:FMCSA_GrantMgmtHelpDesk@dot.gov'>FMCSA_GrantMgmtHelpDesk@dot.govPhone: (202) 366-0621;","https://www.fmcsa.dot.gov/mission/grants","20.238 Commercial Drivers License Information System (CDLIS) Modernization Grant; ","Fiscal Year2016: 2016 +Funded projects include, but are not limited to data integration, addressing data backlog, training on the use of automated skills testing systems, expanding system capabilities to include mobile platforms, fraud prevention using facial recognition software, correction of data errors, outreach to court officers in the correct adjudicating and reporting of CDL convictions, outreach to State partners, operational support of the skills testing system platform, examiner Train-the Trainer and refresher training, replacing paper-based systems with electronic systems for use in testing and in reporting data, and overt and covert monitoring of examiners. +Fiscal Year2017: Funded a project to upload and cleanse medical certificate data for programming services to integrate the State�s system with the Commercial Skills Test Information Management System (CSTIMS) to receive out-of-state and third party test scores electronically.Fiscal Year2018: CDLPI Basic Grants - Only SDLAs are eligible. Applications that support the development, implementation, and maintenance of all or part of the CDL program or that have a direct impact on a State�s compliance with the provisions of 49 C.F.R. parts 383 and 384. For FY 2018, priority is given to funding projects that will enable States to achieve and/or sustain full compliance or, in the case of a State that is making a good faith effort toward substantial compliance with the requirements in 49 U.S.C. �� 31311 and 31313, to improve the implementation of its CDL program. Priority will be given to applications that also assist States in achieving or sustaining compliance with the requirements of related rulemakings, such as the CDL Testing and Commercial Learner�s Permit (CLP) Standards Final Rule and the Medical Examiner�s Certification Integration Rule. + +CDLPI High Priority/Emerging Issues Grants - States, local governments, and other entities capable of executing national projects that aid States in their compliance efforts and improving the National CDL Program are eligible. Examples include projects that support research, development, innovation, demonstration projects, public education, and other activities that directly relate to improving the CDL process and increasing motor vehicle safety, that are of benefit to all jurisdictions in the United States, or are designed to address national safety concerns and circumstances. Applications for CDLPI grant funding that provide training and/or technical assistance, facilitate the timeliness, accuracy, and completeness of CDL data exchange; offer direct guidance or consultation to CDL stakeholders on best practices, or demonstrate an innovative approach (e.g., establishing a project to reduce the CDL skills testing delays, implementing an employer notification system) with potential benefit to the National CDL Program are also eligible for High Priority/Emerging Issues grant funding. Section 32303 of the Moving Ahead for Progress in the 21st Century Act (MAP- +21) supports the establishment of CDL notification systems (i.e., Employee Notification Systems, or ENS). The FMCSA will set aside up to $10 million in grant funding for establishing CDL notification systems.Fiscal Year2019: CDLPI Basic Grants and Cooperative Agreements - Only SDLAs are eligible. Proposed projects must either support the development, implementation, and maintenance of all or part of the CDL program, or have a direct impact on a State�s compliance with the provisions of 49 CFR parts 383 and 384. + +CDLPI High Priority/Emerging Issues Cooperative Agreements and Grants - States, local governments, and other entities capable of executing National projects that aid States in their compliance efforts and improve the National CDL Program are eligible. Examples include projects that support research, development, innovation, demonstration projects, public education, and other activities that directly relate to improving the CDL process and increasing motor vehicle safety, that are of benefit to all jurisdictions in the United States, are designed to address National safety concerns and circumstances, or are being considered for National implementation.Fiscal Year2020: � In FY 2020, FMCSA will be awarding approximately $32.7 million in available CDLPI grant funding to support increased compliance with 49 CFR Part 383 and 384 that supports the Department�s strategic goals and FMCSA mission by ensuring that only qualified drivers are eligible to receive and retain a CDL and focuses on maintain the concept that every driver has only one driving record and only one licensing document, commonly referred to as �One Driver � One License � One Record.� Presently, the FMCSA is awaiting Departmental approval. All awards must be issued by September 30, 2020. + +� While awaiting Congress�s action on the Departments reauthorization and appropriations bills for FY2021 and forward, FMCSA will be developing the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) based upon prior legislation, but will also incorporate any changes impacting the CDLPI Grant program as a result reauthorization and/or appropriation language. The Secretary of Transportation must approve the NOFO prior to public posting.Fiscal Year2021: � In FY 2021, FMCSA will be awarding approximately $29 million in available CDLPI grant funding to support increased compliance with 49 CFR parts 383 and 384. The funding will be used to support the Department�s strategic goals and FMCSA�s mission by ensuring that only qualified drivers are eligible to receive and retain a CDL and will focus on the concept that every driver has only one driving record and only one licensing document, commonly referred to as �One Driver � One License � One Record.� Presently, the FMCSA is awaiting Departmental approval. All awards must be issued by September 30, 2021. + +� While awaiting Congress� action on the Department�s reauthorization and appropriations bills for FY 2022 and forward, FMCSA will be developing the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) based on prior legislation, but will also incorporate any changes impacting the CDLPI Grant Program as a result of reauthorization and/or appropriation language. The Secretary of Transportation must approve the NOFO prior to public posting.Fiscal Year2023: � In FY 2023, FMCSA will be awarding approximately $45.8 million in available CDLPI grant funding to support increased compliance with 49 CFR parts 383 and 384. The funding will be used to support the Department�s strategic goals and FMCSA�s mission by ensuring that only qualified drivers are eligible to receive and retain a CDL and will focus on the concept that every driver has only one driving record and only one licensing document, commonly referred to as �One Driver � One License � One Record.� Presently, the FMCSA is awaiting Departmental approval. All awards will be issued by September 30, 2023.Fiscal Year2024: FMCSA will be developing the fiscal year 2024 Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) to reflect and support the Department�s strategic goals and priorities as it relates to CDL compliance and improvements.","All discretionary (competitive) grant program applications undergo a series of reviews prior to award selection as required in 2 CFR �� 200.204 and 205. These reviews include: 1) technical review that provides an independent assessment of the technical/programmatic merit of an application. At least three qualified individuals are selected to review each application to ensure diversity of perspective and knowledge. Individuals are selected based on their technical education and experience and the extent to which the individual has engaged in relevant work, the capacities in which the individual has done so, and the quality of such work; 2) suitability review that provides a risk assessment on each applicant�s organization to ensure the applicant is suitable to receive and manage Federal funds. The risk assessment is conducted in several parts: 1) a debarment and suspension review that included a review of the applicant�s administrative capability self-certification and a check against the applicant�s records in the System for Award Management (www.sam.gov); 2) a review of the applicant�s history with other Federal agencies in the Single Audit Clearinghouse Database; and 3) an evaluation of the applicant�s Single Audit in accordance with the Single Audit Act; 3) past performance review that provides information that is considered as a possible indicator for predicting future performance. Many applicants for FMCSA programs have received FMCSA funding in the past and will be evaluated against their ability to complete prior year awards on-time, compliance with grant terms and conditions, and results from FMCSA grant monitoring activities. Applicants with no prior FMCSA grant awards will not be eliminated from funding consideration; and 4) budget/cost analysis that provides an assessment of allowable costs in accordance with Federal grant requirements, the cost realism of the budget estimate, appropriateness and reasonableness of resources, and reasonableness and feasibility of the schedule relative to the application timeline. Importantly, the budget evaluation provides initial insight to project-related risk, beyond those dealing with technical uncertainty, which is considered prior to recommendation. Application budgets are evaluated based on the same standards to which recipients will be held after award, which are outlined in the cost principles at 2 CFR part 200.101(c) Subpart E for all non-Federal entities, including commercial organizations. +","Jan 01,2005","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/f83428056be84826ac04f088e631031e/view","No" +"Border Enforcement Grants","20.233","","FEDERAL MOTOR CARRIER SAFETY ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Moving Ahead for Progress in the 21st Century""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""112"",""number"":""141�� 32603(c)""},""statute"":{""page"":""405,807"",""volume"":""126""},""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""31107""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""31107""}}]}","The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration�s objective is to ensure motor carriers operating commercial vehicles entering the United States from a foreign country are in compliance with commercial vehicle safety standards and regulations, financial responsibility regulations and registration requirements of the United States, and to ensure drivers of those vehicles are qualified and properly licenses to operate the commercial vehicle. + +The Border Enforcement Grant program purpose has been incorporated into the FMCSA Motor Carrier Safety Assistance formula grant program and the FMCSA High Priority grant program due to changes in FMCSA�s authorization under the Fixing America�s Surface Transportation Act (Pub. L. No. � 114-94, �� 5101(a) and 5101(c) (2015), 49 U.S.C. �� 31102(a)-(k), 31104 (2016), as amended). Awards are no longer being made under this CFDA; however, pre-existing grants will remain active until project completion and/or period of performance on the individual grant agreements expires. For more information on this change, visit FMCSA CFDA number 20.218.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Entities and States that share a land border with a foreign country.","States that share a land border with a foreign country (Entities and Accredited public institutions of higher education). The States of Alaska, Arizona, California, Idaho, Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, New Hampshire, New Mexico, New York, North Dakota, Texas, Vermont and Washington, and entities and local governments within these enumerated States are eligible to receive funding.","{""description"":""Maintenance of expenditure certification by the entity or State that it meets the conditions for grant approval and the State agrees that the total expenditure of the amounts of the State and political subdivisions of the State, exclusive of amounts from the United States, for carrying out border commercial motor vehicle safety programs and related enforcement activities and projects will be maintained at a level at least equal to the average level of that expenditure by the State and political subdivisions of the State for the last 2 State or Federal fiscal years ending before October 1, 2005, whichever the State designates."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Pre-application coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372. File the complete application SF-424, SF-424A and SF424B form, a certification that the State meets all eligibility requirements and a State Border Enforcement Plan, electronically through grants.gov. Information on how to register with grants.gov and file an application using grants.gov is available at http://www.grants.gov/Apply.""}","{""description"":""File the SF-424 and SF424A forms, a certification that the State meets all eligibility requirements, and a State Border Enforcement Plan with grants.gov.""}","The amount of the award to a qualifying applicant will be based on a panel review of all applications received, recommendations of the panel, and funding availability. The panel will prioritize funding request based on the State or entity�s performance on previous BEG awards; their ability to expend the awarded funds within the BEG performance year; and, national criteria established by the FMCSA as follows: + +�Increasing the number of inspections of motorcoaches engaged in international commerce (travel). FMCSA previously established a goal for this effort to be a minimum of five percent of the total BEG inspections to be conducted at or within the commercial zones of international crossings. For FY 2014, FMCSA encourages States examine their data on international motorcoach activity and to use that data to establish reasonable goals that will result in an increase of motorcoach-focused activities. In the application, States must substantiate the goals set and provide the data (or data source references). + +�Increasing the number of Level 1 and 2 inspections supported by BEG funds. Level 3 inspections are strongly discouraged as part of BEG-supported strategies. Level V inspections are not permitted with BEG funds. + +�Targeting CMV inspections within corridors where the data indicate that there are a high number of crashes involving vehicles engaged in international commerce. + +�Improving the capability to conduct CMV safety inspections at remote and other sites near the Canadian and Mexican borders. If included, the application should establish a data-driven reason why non-fixed location inspections will increase the likelihood of reducing crashes, injuries, and fatalities involving vehicles engaged in international commerce. + +�Other activities or initiatives designed to improve the compliance of CMVs, drivers, and carriers entering the U.S. from Canada or Mexico.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","120 days.","Applicants will be notified in writing or via e-mail by the FMCSA Grant Program Manager if the State or entity�s application was not approved. There is no appeal process as funding is discretionary.","Eligible applicants must submit a new grant application to receive additional funding.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The amounts made available under the Border Enforcement Grants Program shall remain available for expenditure for the fiscal year in which they are allocated and for the next fiscal year. Amounts not expended by a State during those two fiscal years are available to the Secretary for reallocation."",""awardedDescription"":""Lump sum or based on funds available based upon agency authorization including a continuing resolution""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A quarterly activity report is to be filed with the FMCSA Division Office. A program evaluation report is to be filed with the FMCSA Division Office within 90 days upon completion of the grant program.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All grantees must submit quarterly performance report that reflect the performance of the approved activities that reflect the work performed in that quarter. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All grantees must submit quarterly performance report that reflect the financial expenditures and commitments associated with the approved activities performed that quarter.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All grantors and grantees with sub-grantees must complete performance monitoring and financial monitoring and document the monitoring observations. Monitoring activities should include discussing meeting performance measures and goals and discussions of financial expenditure usage and expense rate to ensure awarded funds are expended in accordance with governing regulations.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""No additional audit information is required.""}","Records of all programs activities covered in the State's Border Enforcement Plan must be kept for three years after the grant is closed. ","69-8158-0-7-401;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17 est $0.00; FY 16$32,000,000.00; - Awards are no longer being made under this CFDA; however, pre-existing grants will remain active until project completion and/or period of performance on the individual grant agreements expires. ","For Border Enforcement awards ranged from $22,000.00 to $18,000,000.00. + +No new awards were awarded.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The FMCSA provided BEG funds to ensure that motor carriers and drivers operating CMVs in international commerce (primarily those entering the United States from a foreign country) are in compliance with U.S. CMV safety standards and regulations, financial responsibility regulations, registration requirements, and that the drivers of those vehicles are qualified and properly licensed to operate a CMV in the United States. In FY 2016 $32,000,000 grants were awarded to 15 States for inspections of international carriers of commerce, with 229,213 inspections on motor carriers conducted.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Starting in FY 2017, the BEG was consolidated into the Motor Carrier Safety Assistance Program (MCSP) formula grant and will no longer exist as a stand-alone grant program. ""}],""isApplicable"":false}","49 CFR 1.48; 49 CFR 350; 49 CFR 350-399; 49 CFR 100-180; 49 CFR 18. Publications available through the Government Printing Office $14-$27 per volume.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Division Office of FMCSA as listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Lisa Ensley1200 New Jersey Ave., SE +W66-443, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:lisa.ensley@dot.gov'>lisa.ensley@dot.govPhone: 202-366-1736;","http://www.fmcsa.dot.gov","20.218 Motor Carrier Safety Assistance ; ","Not Applicable.","1. Addresses the program�s national priorities and demonstrates knowledge of the program and potential barriers to successfully meeting those priorities. +2. Defines specific, measurable, and feasible program goals and objectives. +3. Outlines activities and accompanying timelines to achieve the project�s goals. +4. Defines a plan to monitor the effective implementation of the strategies and plans to document the project outcomes. +5. Documents infrastructure and other organizational information to demonstrate an ability to perform the activities proposed in the application. +6. Includes proposed costs that are allocable, allowable, reasonable, and necessary. +7. Addresses program-specific requirements established in the Notice of Funding Availability","Jan 01,2005","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/5234e8cc64da4e2a8a1b0b1b609452fb/view","No" +"Safety Data Improvement Program","20.234","(SaDIP) ","FEDERAL MOTOR CARRIER SAFETY ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Moving Ahead for Progress in the 21st Century""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""112"",""number"":""141""},""statute"":{""page"":""405, 808 "",""volume"":""126""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}"," 050 Objectives: +The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration�s (FMCSA) objective is to fund State programs designed to improve the overall quality of commercial motor vehicle (CMV) data in accordance with the FMCSA State Safety Data Quality (SSDQ) measures, specifically to increase the timeliness, efficiency, accuracy and completeness of processes and systems related to the collection and analysis of large truck and bus crash and inspection data. + +The Safety Data Improvement Program grant purpose has been incorporated into the FMCSA Motor Carrier Safety Assistance formula grant program and the FMCSA High Priority grant program due to changes in FMCSA�s authorization under the Fixing America�s Surface Transportation Act (Pub. L. No. � 114-94, �� 5101(a) and 5101(c) (2015), 49 U.S.C. �� 31102(a)-(k), 31104 (2016), as amended). Awards are no longer being made under this CFDA; however, pre-existing grants will remain active until project completion and/or period of performance on the individual grant agreements expires. For more information on this change, visit FMCSA CFDA number 20.218. +","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","A State shall be eligible for a grant under this section in a fiscal year if the Secretary determines that the State has (1) conducted a comprehensive audit of its commercial motor vehicle safety data system within the preceding 2 years; (2) developed a plan that identifies and prioritizes its commercial motor vehicle safety data needs and goals; and (3) identified performance-based measures to determine progress toward those goals. + +Eligible applicants include State Departments of Public Safety, Departments of Transportation, or State Law Enforcement Agencies in any of the several States of the United States, the District of Columbia, and the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, any territory or possession of the United States, or any agency or instrumentality of a State exclusive of local governments. The term does not include any public and Indian housing agency under United States Housing Act of 1937. ","Any of the several States of the United States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, any territory or possession of the United States, or any agency or instrumentality of a State exclusive of local governments. The term does not include any public and Indian housing agency under United States Housing Act of 1937. ","{""description"":""FMCSA provides maintenance of expenditure certification by the entity or State that it meets the conditions for grant approval. The State agrees that the total expenditure of the amounts of the State and political subdivisions of the State, exclusive of amounts from the United States, for carrying out border commercial motor vehicle safety programs and related enforcement activities and projects will be maintained at a level at least equal to the average level of that expenditure by the State and political subdivisions of the State for the last two State or Federal fiscal years ending before October 1, 2005, whichever the State designates. "",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must register with Grants.gov to apply for funding. Applications should be submitted in accordance with the instructions provided and must be submitted electronically to FMCSA through the Grants.gov website. ""}","An evaluation panel will select award recipients based on an overall application score outlined in the application package, the potential for improvement of national Safety data collection and reporting rates, and the total funding available. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","If the statutory eligibility criteria are met and funds are available, discussion with potential grantees continues until the project plan is mutually acceptable.","Appeals will be considered upon demonstration that the proposal meets SaDIP grant eligibility criteria and the State Safety Data Quality measures have been addressed.","Renewals or request for extensions to the grant period of performance can be made through the FMCSA State Division Offices.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""20"",""description"":""The Federal share of a grant under this section shall be 80 percent of the cost of approved eligible activities for which the grant is made; the State share of a grant under this section shall be 20 percent of the cost of the activities for which the grant is made. ""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The initial grant period of performance is typically 24 months; grant program extensions are allowable by approval from FMCSA. "",""awardedDescription"":""Reimbursement""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A quarterly activity report is to be filed with the FMCSA Division Office. A program evaluation report is to be filed with the FMCSA Division Office within 90 days upon completion of the grant program""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to file a quarterly Federal Financial Report, SF-425 no later than 30 days following the end of the quarter being reported..""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Review of reports and/or site visits.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.\n\nThe Recipient agrees to obtain any other audits required by FMCSA. Project closeout will not alter the Recipient's audit responsibilities. Audit costs for Project administration and management are allowable under this Project to the extent authorized by OMB Circular 2 CFR 200. The Recipient agrees to permit FMCSA, the Secretary of Transportation and the Comptroller General of the United States, or their authorized representatives, to inspect all Project work, materials, payrolls, and other data, and to audit the books, records, and accounts of the Recipient and its contractors pertaining to the Project. The Recipient agrees to require each third party contractor whose contract award is not based on competitive bidding procedures as defined by the Secretary to permit the Secretary of Transportation and the Comptroller General of the United States, or their duly authorized representatives, to inspect all work, materials, payrolls, and other data and records involving that contract, and to audit the books, records, and accounts involving that contract as it affects the Project.""}","The recipient shall retain records related to the approved project for the specified time periods as specified in the grant agreement and 2 CFR 200, as applicable. The recipient shall make available to FMCSA copies of all work developed in performance with the grant, including but not limited to software and data.","69-8055-0-7-401;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$0.00; - Awards are no longer being made under this CFDA; however, pre-existing grants will remain active until project completion and/or period of performance on the individual grant agreements expires. ","Range $5,000 - $500,000; Average award $250,000 + +no new awards for this program.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Section 4128 of the Safe, Accountable, Flexible, Efficient Transportation Equity Act: A Legacy for Users (SAFETEA-LU) established the SaDIP grant opportunity. The legislation provides discretionary funding for States to improve the quality of crash and inspection data for large trucks and buses reported by States to FMCSA, as described in 49 U.S.C. Section 31102. The funding is codified in 49 U.S.C. Section 31104. Interested applicants are encouraged to also review the Data Quality Module at Analysis & Information Online: http://ai.fmcsa.dot.gov/DataQuality/dataquality.asp ","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Refer to the FMCSA Field Office Roster at the FMCSA website for your FMCSA State Division Office (http://www.fmcsa.dot.gov/about/contact/offices/displayfieldroster.asp)""}","Lisa Ensley1200 New Jersey Ave. SE +W66-443, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:lisa.ensley@dot.gov'>lisa.ensley@dot.govPhone: 202-366-1736;","http://www.fmcsa.dot.gov/safety-security/grants/grants.aspx","20.218 Motor Carrier Safety Assistance ; ","Not Applicable.","The FMCSA considers the extent to which each application: + +1. Addresses the program�s national priorities and demonstrates knowledge of the program and potential barriers to successfully meeting those priorities. +2. Defines specific, measureable, and feasible program goals and objectives. +3. Outlines activities and accompanying timelines to achieve the project�s goals. +4. Defines a plan to monitor the effective implementation of the strategies and plans to document the project outcomes. +5. Documents infrastructure and other organizational information to demonstrate an ability to perform the activities proposed +in the application. +6. Includes proposed costs that are allocable, allowable, reasonable, and necessary. +7. Addresses program-specific requirements established in the Notice of Funding Availability","Jan 01,2006","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/26ada00345db4cbda623d01b6417f34f/view","No" +"Commercial Motor Vehicle Operator Safety Training Grants ","20.235","CMVOST","FEDERAL MOTOR CARRIER SAFETY ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Fixing America�s Surface Transportation (FAST) Act, Pub. L. No. 114-94, � 5101(b) and (c) (2015).""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""94""},""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""31103, 31104""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""31103, 31104""}}]}","Expand the number of commercial driver�s license (CDL) holders possessing enhanced operator safety training to help reduce the severity and number of crashes on U.S. roads involving commercial motor vehicles, as defined in 49 U.S.C. 31301, and to assist current or former members of the U.S. Armed Forces, including National Guard and Reservists to obtain a CDL.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants must be accredited by a government organization such as the Department of Education. ","Eligible applicants must be accredited by a government organization such as the Department of Education. ","{""description"":""Evidence of eligibility and of negotiated indirect rates and audit by cognizant agency; demonstration of accreditation; documentation of requested amounts and how those figures were calculated. \n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must register with Grants.gov to apply for funding. Applications should be submitted in accordance with the instructions provided and must be submitted electronically to FMCSA through the Grants.gov website. ""}","90-120 days of the submission deadline (subject to availability of funds) or as soon thereafter as administratively practicable. ","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""The deadline for application submission is included in each year�s Notice of Funding Opportunity posted in Grants.gov."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Formal protests are not an option; unsuccessful applicants are notified in writing and may request a debriefing. ","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""15"",""description"":""The Federal share of the grant is 85 percent of the approved expenditures in the project plan. A 15 percent matching share by the recipient is required. ""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The maximum period of performance for a CMVOST grant is two fiscal years, including the fiscal year in which the grant agreement is executed. All new application proposals will be evaluated to ensure that proposed projects can be achieved within the requested timeframe. There is no mandatory minimum grant duration. Additionally, FMCSA may award a grant agreement with a period of performance for less than maximum period of performance timeframe, depending upon project complexity, reasonableness, and necessity. Amendment requests to extend the period of performance beyond the period of availability described above will not be approved."",""awardedDescription"":""Reimbursement""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports showing project accomplishments are required. No cash reports are required. Quarterly reports showing expenditures and pending requests for reimbursement are required. The SF-425 Federal Financial Report is used for financial quarterly reporting. The SF-PPR Performance Progress Report is used for project performance reporting. FMCSA may require reporting more frequently than once per quarter at its discretion. A separate SF-425 and Performance Progress Report is required for each grant. Grantees must be current on required reporting to receive reimbursement. Routine monitoring includes regular communication with Grantees regarding the status of projects, reviewing quarterly reports, and site visits or conference calls as appropriate.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Project activity reports (SF-PPR) as described above must be submitted quarterly to the FMCSA Division office. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425 as described above must be submitted quarterly to the FMCSA Division office.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Through reports and regular contact with the Grantee by phone and site visits by Federal staff.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.\n\nIn accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. See www.grants.gov for individual award announcements.""}","During the course of the grant project and for three years after the final voucher (invoice) is submitted, grant recipients must retain intact and to provide any data, documents, reports, records, contracts, and supporting materials relating to the project as FMCSA may require in addition to the reporting and record-keeping requirements set forth in 2 C.F.R. � 200.333.","69-8159-0-7-401;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$3,100,000.00; FY 23 est $3,200,000.00; FY 24 est $3,200,000.00; FY 21$2,000,000.00; FY 20$3,335,561.00; FY 19$2,000,000.00; FY 18$1,000,000.00; FY 17$1,000,000.00; FY 16$996,947.00; - ","Fiscal Year 2017: The average award was $110,000. +Fiscal Year 2018: The average award was $100,000. +Fiscal Year 2019: The average award was $100,000. +Fiscal Year 2020: The average award was $100,000. +Fiscal Year 2021: The average award was $100,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Awards were not issued until late September 2016; no data available; projected students to be trained during the current calendar year using FY 2016 funds: 250""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2017: Awarded 9 FY 2017 CMVOST grant totaling $1,000,000.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY 2018, CMVOST awarded $1 million in grant funds to 10 non-profit, accredited educational institutions.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY 2019, CMVOST awarded $2 million in grant funds to 16 entities, 12 accredited community college programs and non-accredited institutions that are approved by the U.S. Department of Labor (DOL) as an eligible training provider and who accepts Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) grants and approved by State Approving Agencies (SAA) and the Veterans Administration(VA) to accept VA benefits. \n\n�\tThe purpose of the CMVOST grant program is to i) help reduce the severity and number of crashes involving CMVSs on U.S. roads by expanding the number of CDL Holder possessing enhanced operator training, and ii) to assist current or former members of the U.S. Armed Forces, including the National Guard and Reservists, as well as certain family members, to obtain a CDL. The priority is to provide grant funds for expenses for students who meet the definition of a qualified student, service members their spouses and children.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY 2020, CMVOST awarded $2.2 million in grant funds to 22 entities, which included 16 accredited community college programs and 6 non-accredited institutions that are approved by the U.S. Department of Labor as an eligible training provider and who accepts Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act grants and approved by State Approving Agencies and the Veterans Administration (VA) to accept VA benefits.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""2021, CMVOST awarded $2 million in grant funds to 21 entities, which included 17 accredited community college programs and 4 non-accredited institutions that are approved by the U.S. Department of Labor as an eligible training provider and who accepts Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act grants and approved by State Approving Agencies and the Veterans Administration (VA) to accept VA benefits.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, CMVOST awarded $3.1 million in discretionary grant funds to 19 entities, which included 14 accredited community college programs and 5 non-accredited institutions that are approved by the U.S. Department of Labor as an eligible training provider and who accepts Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act grants and approved by State Approving Agencies and the Veterans Administration (VA) to accept VA benefits.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 formerly OMB Circulars 2 CFR 215, A-122, A-133, A-110 and A-21, Regulations, Executive Orders, and related policy are on the public website at: www.fmcsa.dot.gov. A solicitation package (notice of funding availability) containing the appropriate forms and directions are made available through www.grants.gov. + +","{""flag"":""none""}","FMCSA Grants Management Office1200 New Jersey Ave., SE, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:FMCSA_GrantMgmtHelpDesk@dot.gov'>FMCSA_GrantMgmtHelpDesk@dot.govPhone: (202) 366-0621;","https://www.fmcsa.dot.gov/mission/grants","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Not Available. All projects provided accredited organizations with funding for tuition assistance to veterans and members of the US armed forces Fiscal Year2017: Funded a community college to recruit, train, and place up to 118 veterans at a cost of $1,160 per student for in-state tuition and $3,465 per student for out-of-state tuition. The community college�s curriculum included 96 classroom hours and 288 hours of off-road and behind-the-wheel training. The community college is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and has an on-campus Office of Veterans Affairs and there are three military bases within 50 miles. The community college uses print and social media and job fairs to recruit students and partners with potential employers to assist graduates with job placement.Fiscal Year2018: FY 2018 CMVOST National Priorities - The FMCSA may not award grant funding to individuals for personal gain, such as individual requests for obtaining specialized training required for CDL licensing or to any private business for direct financial gain or profit. The FMCSA will prioritize the funding for tuition assistance for students meeting the definition of Qualified Student below. + +To help reduce the severity and number of crashes involving CMVs on U.S. roads by expanding the number of CDL holders possessing enhanced operator safety training. a) the number of students expected to be recruited, the number of students expected to complete the training/course curriculm, and the number of students expected to be placed in CDL driver positions; +b) the duration, curriculum, and general content of the training; +c) job placement for the students following graduation; and +d) monitoring and evaluating protocols that are in place to measure success and performance outcomes.Fiscal Year2019: FY 2019 CMVOST National Priorities - The FMCSA may not award grant funding to individuals for personal gain, such as individual requests for obtaining specialized training required for CDL licensing or to any private business for direct financial gain or profit. The FMCSA will prioritize the funding for tuition assistance for students meeting the definition of Qualified Student below. To help reduce the severity and number of crashes involving CMVs on U.S. roads by expanding the number of CDL holders possessing enhanced operator safety training. a) the number of students expected to be recruited, the number of students expected to complete the training/course curriculm, and the number of students expected to be placed in CDL driver positions; b) the duration, curriculum, and general content of the training; c) job placement for the students following graduation; and d) monitoring and evaluating protocols that are in place to measure success and performance outcomes.Fiscal Year2020: � In FY 2020 FMCSA has approximately $3.3 million available CMVOST grant funding to award. Under the first Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO), FMCSA did not receive $3.3 million in requests. A supplemental NOFO was issued to solicit additional applications for funding. + +� While awaiting Departmental approval approximately $2 million in funding recommendations, applications received under the supplemental NOFO announcement will be undergoing program ranking and funding recommendations. These recommendations must be made and approved by the Department, prior to awarding the approximate $1.3 million grant funding that remained available being issued. These steps must be completed before September 30, 2020, or the grant funding is returned to the U.S. Treasury. + +� While awaiting Congress�s action on the Departments reauthorization and appropriations bills for FY2021 and forward, FMCSA will be developing the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) based upon prior legislation, but will also incorporate any changes impacting the CMVOST Grant program as a result reauthorization and/or appropriation language. The Secretary of Transportation must approve the NOFO prior to public posting.Fiscal Year2021: � In FY 2021, FMCSA will be awarding approximately $2 million in available CMVOST grant funding. The purpose of the CMVOST Grant Program is to: i) help reduce the severity and number of crashes involving commercial motor vehicles on U.S. roads by expanding the number of CDL holders possessing enhanced operator training, and ii) assist current or former members of the U.S. Armed Forces, including the National Guard and Reservists, as well as certain family members, to obtain a CDL. + +� While awaiting Congress� action on the Department�s reauthorization and appropriations bills for FY 2022 and forward, FMCSA will be developing the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) based on prior legislation, but will also incorporate any changes impacting the CMVOST Grant program as a result of reauthorization and/or appropriation language. The Secretary of Transportation must approve the NOFO prior to public posting.Fiscal Year2023: � In FY 2023, FMCSA will be awarding approximately $3.2 million in available CMVOST grant funding. The purpose of the CMVOST Grant Program is to: i) help reduce the severity and number of crashes involving commercial motor vehicles on U.S. roads by expanding the number of CDL holders possessing operator training, and ii) assist current or former members of the U.S. Armed Forces, including the National Guard and Reservists, as well as certain family members, to obtain a CDL.Fiscal Year2024: � FMCSA will be developing the fiscal year 2024 Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) to reflect and support the Department�s strategic goals and priorities as it relates to assist individuals obtain a CDL and equity.","All discretionary (competitive) grant program applications undergo a series of reviews prior to award selection as required in 2 CFR �� 200.204 and 205. These reviews include: 1) technical review that provides an independent assessment of the technical/programmatic merit of an application. At least three qualified individuals are selected to review each application to ensure diversity of perspective and knowledge. Individuals are selected based on their technical education and experience and the extent to which the individual has engaged in relevant work, the capacities in which the individual has done so, and the quality of such work; 2) suitability review that provides a risk assessment on each applicant�s organization to ensure the applicant is suitable to receive and manage Federal funds. The risk assessment is conducted in several parts: 1) a debarment and suspension review that included a review of the applicant�s administrative capability self-certification and a check against the applicant�s records in the System for Award Management (www.sam.gov); 2) a review of the applicant�s history with other Federal agencies in the Single Audit Clearinghouse Database; and 3) an evaluation of the applicant�s Single Audit in accordance with the Single Audit Act; 3) past performance review that provides information that is considered as a possible indicator for predicting future performance. Many applicants for FMCSA programs have received FMCSA funding in the past and will be evaluated against their ability to complete prior year awards on-time, compliance with grant terms and conditions, and results from FMCSA grant monitoring activities. Applicants with no prior FMCSA grant awards will not be eliminated from funding consideration; and 4) budget/cost analysis that provides an assessment of allowable costs in accordance with Federal grant requirements, the cost realism of the budget estimate, appropriateness and reasonableness of resources, and reasonableness and feasibility of the schedule relative to the application timeline. Importantly, the budget evaluation provides initial insight to project-related risk, beyond those dealing with technical uncertainty, which is considered prior to recommendation. Application budgets are evaluated based on the same standards to which recipients will be held after award, which are outlined in the cost principles at 2 CFR part 200.101(c) Subpart E for all non-Federal entities, including commercial organizations.","Jan 01,2006","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/f12b413307744ff99939c525054eeb4c/view","No" +"Motor Carrier Safety Assistance High Priority Activities Grants and Cooperative Agreements","20.237","High Priority (HP) Grant","FEDERAL MOTOR CARRIER SAFETY ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""�\tInnovative Technology Deployment (HP-ITD) and Commercial Motor Vehicle Safety (HP-CMV) � The HP-ITD and HP-CMV are programs are governed by 49 U.S.C. �� 31102(l) and 31104 (as amended by the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, Public Law Number 117-58 (2021)), the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022, Pub. L. 117-103 (2022), and 49 CFR part 350.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Support, enrich, and augment Commercial Motor Vehicle (CMV) safety programs through partnerships with States, local governments, Federally recognized Indian tribes, other political jurisdictions, and other persons to carry out high priority activities and projects. The High Priority grant program includes: 1) High Priority (HP) grants to implement, promote, and maintain national programs to improve CMV safety; increase compliance with CMV safety regulations; increase public awareness about CMV safety; provide education on CMV safety and related issues; and demonstrate new safety related technologies; and 2) Information Technology Deployment (ITD) grants to advance technological capability and promote deployment of intelligent transportation system applications (CMV, carrier, and driver) as well as support/maintain CMV information systems and networks.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Innovative Technology Deployment (HP-ITD) +Eligible Entities +The HP-ITD awards are available to States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, American Samoa, Guam, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. Individuals and businesses are not eligible to apply for HP-ITD funding. To be eligible for HP-ITD funding, the State applicant shall: + +i. have a commercial motor vehicle information systems and networks program plan (the Program Plan/Top Level Design (PP/TLD)) approved by the Secretary that describes the various systems and networks at the State level that need to be refined, revised, upgraded, or built to accomplish deployment of commercial motor vehicle information systems and network capabilities; + +ii. certify that the State�s current Program Plan (PP/TLD) was approved by the Secretary as outlined in FAST Act (Pub. L. No. 114-94); + +iii. certify to the Secretary that its commercial motor vehicle information systems and network deployment activities, including hardware procurement, software and system development, and infrastructure modifications: + +a. are consistent with the national intelligent transportation systems and commercial motor vehicle information systems and networks architectures and available standards; and + +b. promote interoperability and efficiency to the extent practicable. + +iv. agree to execute interoperability tests developed by the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration to verify that its systems conform with the national intelligent transportation systems architecture, applicable standards, and protocols for commercial motor vehicle information systems and networks; and + +v. certify that the State agency is the lead agency responsible for the PP/TLD, or if it is not the State agency responsible for the PP/TLD, demonstrate that it has a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU), or other agreement with the ITD lead agency and confirm that the applicant has coordinated with the ITD lead agency regarding all projects requested in the application to ensure State-wide effectiveness and efficiency and to avoid any duplication of effort or other wastefulness in Federal funding initiatives. + +Commercial Motor Vehicle Safety � (HP-CMV) +Eligible Entities +The HP-CMV awards are available to the following entities dependent on the selected priority: +i. State government agencies including: District of Columbia, Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, American Samoa, Guam, and the U.S. Virgin Islands +ii. local governments (including county, city, township, and special district) +iii. Federally recognized Native American tribal governments +iv. institutions of higher education +v. non-profit organizations with a 501(c)(3) status with the Internal Revenue Service +vi. For-profit organizations and individuals are not eligible recipients +Motor Carrier Safety Assistance Program (MCSAP) lead State agencies may request HP-CMV projects which augment initiatives funded by the MCSAP formula grant program. Such projects must clearly demonstrate that their objectives exceed initiatives approved in their State�s Commercial Vehicle Safety Plan (CVSP).","FMCSA may award these grants to the agencies of States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, American Samoa, Guam, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. ","{""description"":""Evidence of eligibility and of negotiated indirect rates and audit by cognizant agency."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{}","90-120 days of the submission deadline (subject to availability of funds) or as soon thereafter as administratively practicable. + +Applicants must register with Grants.gov to apply for funding. Applications should be submitted in accordance with the instructions provided and must be submitted electronically to FMCSA through the Grants.gov website. + +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Contingent upon Agency funding levels. ","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""15"",""description"":""A 15% match is required unless otherwise noted in the funding announcement.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The maximum period of performance for an HP grant is three fiscal years, including the fiscal year in which the grant agreement is executed. The maximum period of performance for an ITD grant is four fiscal years including the fiscal year in which the grant agreement is executed. All new application project timelines will be evaluated to ensure they can be achieved within this timeframe. Additionally, FMCSA may award a grant agreement with a period of performance for less than maximum period of performance timeframe, depending upon project complexity, reasonableness, and necessity. Amendment requests to extend the period of performance beyond the period of availability described above will not be approved."",""awardedDescription"":""Request for reimbursement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements are outlined in the grant agreement terms and conditions and consist of quarterly performance progress status and financial reports. Progress Reports include the Performance Progress Report Coversheet (SF-PPR). Financial Reporting requirements include quarterly submission of the Federal Financial Report (SF-425). ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements are outlined in the grant agreement terms and conditions and consist of quarterly performance progress status and financial reports. Progress Reports include the Performance Progress Report Coversheet (SF-PPR). Financial Reporting requirements include quarterly submission of the Federal Financial Report (SF-425). ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Routine monitoring includes regular communication with borrowers regarding the status of projects and reviewing periodic reports that borrowers are required to submit. Scheduled monitoring is an annual scheduled activity that includes a desk review and for active projects, a site visit.\r\n\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""There are no additional audit requirements.""}","During the course of the grant project and for three years after the final voucher (invoice) is submitted, grant recipients must retain intact and to provide any data, documents, reports, records, contracts, and supporting materials relating to the project as FMCSA may require in addition to the reporting and record-keeping requirements set forth in 2 C.F.R. � 200.333.","69-8158-0-7-401;","(Project Grants) FY 22$64,217,071.00; FY 23 est $83,000,000.00; FY 24 est $83,000,000.00; FY 21$44,616,699.00; FY 20$45,190,762.00; FY 19$43,340,000.00; FY 18$42,424,178.00; FY 17$41,557,857.00; FY 16$15,000,000.00; - ","Awards range from $50,000 to $1,000,000. ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The FMCSA provided MHP funds to enable recipients to carry out enforcement activities and projects that improve CMV safety and compliance with CMV regulations. Projects commonly focused on enforcement of CMV regulations through state law enforcement details and strike-forces. These actions routinely involved the completion of CMV safety inspections, traffic enforcement, passenger carrier safety, public awareness and education and to demonstrate new technologies. In FY 2016, 42 grants were awarded totaling $15,000,000 for the above referenced project areas. These grants remain active and final performance achievements will be collected at the conclusion of the project period of performance. \r\n\r\nEstimated outcomes:\r\nCommunity outreach events � 24,183\r\nEducational events � 134\r\nCMV Inspections � 190,688\r\nTraffic Enforcement/Safety strike-force contacts � 178,000\r\n\r\n\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2017: MHP funds are awarded in according to the FAST Act grant consolidation requirements. For FY 2017, grants were used to support a variety CMV safety activities including a projected 197,000 commercial motor vehicle inspections (focused through details and strike-forces in high crash areas) , over 182,000 projected traffic enforcement contacts, more than 2,100 high visibility crash prevention activities and several innovative technology projects to deploy enhanced safety technology (weigh-in-motion, inspection selection systems, automated vehicle information readers, etc.) on major interstates and high traffic areas. In addition, grant funds were awarded to conduct approximately 30 public education and outreach events, research into CMV safety education, technology investments and operational costs for State CMV safety technology and data quality systems.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2018: Priorities established in FY 2018 mirrored the focus on high crash and targeted enforcement areas as identified in the FY 2017 opportunity. In addition, the FMCSA renewed its focus on the importance of identifying and immobilizing out-of-service carriers, investments in technology enhancements to State safety networks, as well as the need for PRISM compliance by the September 30, 2020 deadline provided in the FAST Act. Finally, FMCSA established priority funding for those jurisdictions impacted by severe weather events in calendar year 2017 to replace lost and/or damaged safety equipment related to these natural disasters.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY 2019, the FMCSA awarded more than $43 million in High Priority grant funds to support commercial motor vehicle inspections, traffic enforcement, deployments of safety technologies, education and outreach events, national large truck safety campaigns and traffic safety research initiatives at institutes of higher learning.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Accomplishments for FY 2020 have not been announced as awards have not yet been announced.\n\nFiscal Year 2021: As the current surface transportation authorization bill (FAST Act) expires on September 30, 2020, the FMCSA anticipates awarding funds as appropriated by Congress and allowed under new authorization legislation.\n\nWhile the FMCSA expects State pandemic related responses to have an impact on CMV safety activities (inspections, investigations, etc.), public safety is not expected to be impacted as agencies will focus on efforts which minimize exposure.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY 2021, the FMCSA awarded approximately $43 million in High Priority grant funds to support commercial motor vehicle inspections, traffic enforcement, deployments of safety technologies, education and outreach events, national large truck safety campaigns and traffic safety research initiatives at institutes of higher learning.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2023: Accomplishments for FY 2023 have not been announced as awards have not yet been made at the time of publication. In FY 2022, FMCSA awarded approximately $43 million for HP-CMV and $40 million for HP-ITD grants to support commercial motor vehicle inspections, traffic enforcement, deployments of safety technologies, education and outreach events, national large truck safety campaigns, traffic safety research initiatives at institutes of higher learning, PRISM and SSDQ initiatives.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2024: With the passage of the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL) in early FY22, FMCSA anticipates continuing awarding funds as appropriated by Congress and allowed under new authorization legislation.\n\nThe FMCSA expects to emphasize the importance of safe commercial vehicle operation within highway construction zones, enforcement of traffic laws designed to mitigate driver behaviors associated with crashes (i.e. distracted driving), continued development and deployment of connected transportation systems and research into areas relating to crash prevention as core parts of its FY 2023 HP Grant. \n\nIn addition, FMCSA will place significant emphasis on the improvement of commercial vehicle safety in-line with the strategies contained within the Department of Transportation�s National Roadway Safety Strategy (NRSS). This also includes renewed emphasis on areas where CMV and public safety intersect, such as combatting human trafficking and drug interdiction.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 formerly OMB Circulars 2 CFR 215, A-122, A-133, A-110 and A-21, Regulations, Executive Orders, and related policy are on the public website at: www.fmcsa.dot.gov. A solicitation package (notice of funding availability) containing the appropriate forms and directions are made available through www.grants.gov.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See regional agency offices: States may contact their States� FMCSA�s Division Administrator""}","FMCSA Grants Management Office1200 New Jersey Ave., SE, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:FMCSA_GrantMgmtHelpDesk@dot.gov'>FMCSA_GrantMgmtHelpDesk@dot.govPhone: (202) 366-0621;","https://www.fmcsa.dot.gov/mission/grants","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: The FMCSA provided MHP funds to enable recipients to carry out enforcement activities and projects that improve CMV safety and compliance with CMV regulations. Funding is also available for projects that are national in scope, increase public awareness and education, demonstrate new technologies and reduce the number and rate of CMV accidents. In FY 2016, 42 grants were awarded totaling $15,000,000 for passenger inspection projects, education, and the purchase of material and support for CMV safety projects.Fiscal Year2017: Fiscal Year 2017: $41,557,857Fiscal Year2018: Fiscal Year 2018: The HP-ITD projects include the deployment of intelligent transportation system applications for CMV operations; support/maintenance of CMV information +systems/networks, the linking of FMCSA and state information systems, the improvement of safety and productivity of CMVs and commercial drivers and the reduction of costs associated with CMV operations and regulatory requirements. The HP-CMV projects include the augmentation of motor carrier safety projects planned in accordance with the Motor Carrier Safety Assistance Program (MCSAP), as well as projects related to Performance and Registration Information Systems Management (PRISM) and State Safety Data Quality (SSDQ).Fiscal Year2019: The HP-ITD program provides financial assistance to advance technological capability and promote the deployment of intelligent transportation system applications. Projects funded under ITD support FMCSA�s safety initiatives for CMV operations, commercial drivers, and carrier-specific information systems and networks; support and maintain CMV information systems and networks; link FMCSA information systems with State CMV information systems; improve the safety and productivity of CMVs and drivers; and reduce the costs associated with CMV operations, and Federal and State CMV regulatory requirements. HP-CMV projects include the augmentation of projects funded by the Motor Carrier Safety Assistance Program (MCSAP), as well as projects related to Performance and Registration Information Systems Management (PRISM) and State Safety Data Quality (SSDQ). +Note: a project consists of one or more activities that work towards achieving a defined goal and objective(s). If an applicant chooses to propose multiple HP-CMV projects within a single application, each application must contain separate and distinct project narratives, budget narratives, line item budgets, and project subtitles for each subproject proposed in that application. The HP-CMV grant program prioritizes projects that augment motor carrier safety initiatives, and enhance efforts proposed in the MCSAP agency�s Commercial Vehicle Safety Plan (CVSP). The goal is to enable recipients to carry out projects that improve safety and compliance with FMCSA�s regulations. Funding is also available for projects that are national in scope, increase public awareness and education, demonstrate new technologies and reduce the number of CMV crashes.Fiscal Year2020: The HP-ITD program provides financial assistance to advance technological capability and promote the deployment of intelligent transportation system applications. Projects funded under ITD support FMCSA�s safety initiatives for CMV operations, commercial drivers, and carrier-specific information systems and networks; support and maintain CMV information systems and networks; link FMCSA information systems with State CMV information systems; improve the safety and productivity of CMVs and drivers; and reduce the costs associated with CMV operations, and Federal and State CMV regulatory requirements. HP-CMV projects include the augmentation of projects funded by the Motor Carrier Safety Assistance Program (MCSAP), as well as projects related to Performance and Registration Information Systems Management (PRISM) and State Safety Data Quality (SSDQ). If an applicant chooses to propose multiple HP-CMV projects within a single application, each application must contain separate and distinct project narratives, budget narratives, line item budgets, and project subtitles for each subproject proposed in that application. The HP-CMV grant program prioritizes projects that augment motor carrier safety initiatives, and enhance efforts proposed in the MCSAP agency�s Commercial Vehicle Safety Plan (CVSP). The goal is to enable recipients to carry out projects that improve safety and compliance with FMCSA�s regulations. Funding is also available for projects that are national in scope, increase public awareness and education, demonstrate new technologies and reduce the number of CMV crashes.Fiscal Year2021: The HP-ITD program provides financial assistance to advance technological capability and promote the deployment of intelligent transportation system applications. Projects funded under ITD support FMCSA�s safety initiatives for CMV operations, commercial drivers, and carrier-specific information systems and networks; support and maintain CMV information systems and networks; link FMCSA information systems with State CMV information systems; improve the safety and productivity of CMVs and drivers; and reduce the costs associated with CMV operations, and Federal and State CMV regulatory requirements. HP-CMV projects include the augmentation of projects funded by the Motor Carrier Safety Assistance Program (MCSAP), as well as projects related to Performance and Registration Information Systems Management (PRISM) and State Safety Data Quality (SSDQ). If an applicant chooses to propose multiple HP-CMV projects within a single application, each application must contain separate and distinct project narratives, budget narratives, line item budgets, and project subtitles for each subproject proposed in that application. The HP-CMV grant program prioritizes projects that augment motor carrier safety initiatives, and enhance efforts proposed in the MCSAP agency�s Commercial Vehicle Safety Plan (CVSP). The goal is to enable recipients to carry out projects that improve safety and compliance with FMCSA�s regulations. Funding is also available for projects that are national in scope, increase public awareness and education, demonstrate new technologies and reduce the number of CMV crashes.Fiscal Year2023: Innovative Technology Deployment (HP-ITD) +Eligible Projects +The HP-ITD program provides financial assistance to advance technological capability and promote the deployment of intelligent transportation system applications. Projects funded under ITD support FMCSA�s safety initiatives for CMV operations, commercial drivers, and carrier-specific information systems and networks; support and maintain CMV information systems and networks; link FMCSA information systems with State CMV information systems; improve the safety and productivity of CMVs and drivers; and reduce the costs associated with CMV operations, and Federal and State CMV regulatory requirements. + +Commercial Motor Vehicle Safety � (HP-CMV) +Eligible Projects +HP-CMV projects include the augmentation of projects funded by the Motor Carrier Safety Assistance Program (MCSAP), as well as projects related to Performance and Registration Information Systems Management (PRISM) and State Safety Data Quality (SSDQ). The goal is to enable recipients to carry out projects that improve safety and compliance with FMCSA�s regulations. Funding is also available for projects that are national in scope, increase public awareness and education, demonstrate new technologies and reduce the number of CMV crashes.","All discretionary (competitive) grant program applications undergo a series of reviews prior to award selection as required in 2 CFR �� 200.204 and 205. These reviews include: 1) technical review that provides an independent assessment of the technical/programmatic merit of an application. At least three qualified individuals are selected to review each application to ensure diversity of perspective and knowledge. Individuals are selected based on their technical education and experience and the extent to which the individual has engaged in relevant work, the capacities in which the individual has done so, and the quality of such work; 2) suitability review that provides a risk assessment on each applicant�s organization to ensure the applicant is suitable to receive and manage Federal funds. The risk assessment is conducted in several parts: 1) a debarment and suspension review that included a review of the applicant�s administrative capability self-certification and a check against the applicant�s records in the System for Award Management (www.sam.gov); 2) a review of the applicant�s history with other Federal agencies in the Single Audit Clearinghouse Database; and 3) an evaluation of the applicant�s Single Audit in accordance with the Single Audit Act; 3) past performance review that provides information that is considered as a possible indicator for predicting future performance. Many applicants for FMCSA programs have received FMCSA funding in the past and will be evaluated against their ability to complete prior year awards on-time, compliance with grant terms and conditions, and results from FMCSA grant monitoring activities. Applicants with no prior FMCSA grant awards will not be eliminated from funding consideration; and 4) budget/cost analysis that provides an assessment of allowable costs in accordance with Federal grant requirements, the cost realism of the budget estimate, appropriateness and reasonableness of resources, and reasonableness and feasibility of the schedule relative to the application timeline. Importantly, the budget evaluation provides initial insight to project-related risk, beyond those dealing with technical uncertainty, which is considered prior to recommendation. Application budgets are evaluated based on the same standards to which recipients will be held after award, which are outlined in the cost principles at 2 CFR part 200.101(c) Subpart E for all non-Federal entities, including commercial organizations.","Jan 01,2006","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/3ff617537f10445d9581f0c9313747d9/view","No" +"Fuel Tax Evasion-Intergovernmental Enforcement Effort","20.240","Fuel Tax Evasion","FEDERAL HIGHWAY ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Fixing America�s Surface Transportation Act (FAST Act)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""94""},""USC"":{""title"":""23"",""section"":""143""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""23"",""section"":""143""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""USC"":{""title"":""23"",""section"":""143""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""23"",""section"":""143""}}]}","The purpose of this program is to increase intergovernmental activities and enforcement efforts among public agencies to reduce Federal and State fuel tax evasion. Funds made available shall be used only to expand or enhance intergovernmental efforts to increase motor fuel tax enforcement and payments; to supplement motor fuel tax examinations and criminal investigations; and to increase research and training in the area of fuel tax evasion. This program is part of the Highway Use Tax Evasion program which also may provide funds to the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) for their efforts as outlined in 23 U.S.C. 143.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","States, and the District of Columbia, ","States, and the District of Columbia. ","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","FHWA and IRS will jointly recommend and approve projects for Federal funding for fuel tax evasion intergovernmental enforcement efforts. States selected to receive funding will enter into negotiations with FHWA and be required to enter into a project agreement with FHWA.","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""Not available at this time."",""list"":[{""description"":""No. Due to needed changes in the content of the grant announcement, we have not yet announced the availability of the 2018 grants. When we do, we will allow approximately 60 days from the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) date..""}]}","The approval/disapproval time will take approximately 1 month.","None","None","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""There is no statutory expiration of the funds once awarded.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual reports will required for each project and will be outlined in the project agreement.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Participating agencies must keep records of expenditures/accomplishments as applicable.","69-8083-0-7-401;","(Project Grants) FY 22$1,439,634.00; FY 23 est $1,611,133.00; FY 24 FY 21$1,669,105.00; FY 20$2,604,075.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$38,384.00; FY 17$7,626,160.00; FY 16$738,057.00; - The source of funds for this program is a deduction (set-aside) of not more than $4 million per year from the funds authorized for FHWA administrative expenses. Of the amount set-aside, $2 million must be reserved to make grants for intergovernmental enforcement efforts, including research and training.","Minimum: $10,000; Maximum $250,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Funds will likely also be used to expand auditing and tracking programs, including enhancements to data systems. Funds have not been awarded for FY 2015 and 2016 as of May 2017. However, prior awards are still used to support training, and a few individual projects in the States. These may include enforcement programs, and enhancements to data systems. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Funds will likely also be used to expand auditing and tracking programs, including enhancements to data systems. When diesel fuel leaves the bulk terminal, fuel to be used in a non-taxable fashion (off-highway use) is injected with a red dye. At both the Federal and State level, fuel taxes are not imposed on dyed fuel. Many States have enforcement initiatives where vehicles are randomly checked for the presence of red dye in the fuel. Several of the awards will likely be used to start or enhance existing programs in testing for dyed fuel. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Highway Use Tax Evasion Training and Enforcement FFY2019 allocation of new funding for partial FFY2019 - FFY2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Minnesota - STATEWIDE: SFY 20 & 21 - RED-DYED FUEL TAX EVASION ENFORCEMENT, INTERAGENCY AGREEMENT FROM 07/01/2019 TO 06/30/2021""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Kentucky - Statewide- Heavy Vehicle Use Tax Evasion Analysis & Interagency Efforts""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""New York - Joint Operations Center for National Fuel Tax Compliance""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none""}","Michael Dougherty,1200 New Jersey Ave. S.E., Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:michael.dougherty@dot.gov'>michael.dougherty@dot.govPhone: (202) 366-9234.;","http://www.fhwa.dot.gov/policy/otps/fueltax.htm.","","Fiscal Year2016: Final grants will not be awarded until all applications are reviewed after the July 31, 2016 deadline, and approved by FHWA Administrators. Several of the awards will likely be used to start or enhance existing programs. Funds will likely also be used to expand auditing and tracking programs, including enhancements to data systems. Awards have not been made using 2016 funds as of May 2017. However, several States continue to use funds from previous awards. Examples of the uses include participation by States in the Joint Operations Center for National Fuel Tax Compliance (JOC) which is a cooperative program between the FHWA, the IRS, and individual States excise taxing agencies. Information from distributor�s reports to the States and the IRS are compared and combined with other data sets to identify �anomalies� or questionable transactions. This can greatly reduce the number of transactions that internal or field staff must review. It is very helpful in identifying potential missed tax payments. Other projects include funding for States to attend fuel tax training for auditors and enforcement agents. Funds are used for additional enforcement efforts, and in some cases, funds have been applied to enhancements of data systems (Oregon, Alabama).Fiscal Year2017: Awards have not been made using 2017 funds as of June 2018.Fiscal Year2018: Awards have not been made using 2018 funds, although they will be combined with FY 2017 funds for awards made in response to the NOFO yet to be published.Fiscal Year2023: Kentucky - IFTA Auditing Methods and Fuel Tax Assessment Impacts","Applicants are encouraged to submit innovative proposals to reduce fuel tax evasion and increase collaboration and coordination among several public agencies. Priority will be given to proposals that involve more than one public agency. FHWA and the IRS will review the proposals using a scoring process that includes consideration of completeness of the application, enforcement potential, innovation, intergovernmental inclusion, and risk of success.","Jan 01,2006","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/51b2e7a6e59c4764ac1de799490b1ee0/view","No" +"Commercial Motor Vehicle Enforcement Training and Support","20.243","","FEDERAL MOTOR CARRIER SAFETY ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The objective of the Commercial Motor Vehicle Enforcement Training and Support grant program is to train non-Federal employees who conduct commercial motor vehicle enforcement activities in accordance with Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations, Hazardous Material Regulations, and Out-of-Service Criteria; and to develop related training materials to increase awareness, education, and otherwise improve commercial motor vehicle safety.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","CMVETS funds will only be awarded to non-profit entities. No for-profit businesses may apply.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""As the lead government agency responsible for regulatory and safety oversight of CMVs, FMCSA may award HP-SET funds to nonprofit organizations that have:\n\na.\tExpertise in conducting CMV enforcement and compliance training program for non-Federal employees; and\nb.\tAbility to influence and involve a target population of CMV safety enforcement employees in a training program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","FMCSA will review all eligible applications received by the application deadline according to the merit evaluation criteria. The review and selection process will consist of an intake/eligibility criteria review, a technical and budget review, a program office review, and final selection. During the technical and budget review, FMCSA technical and financial staff members evaluate and analyze applications applying the evaluation criteria and submit their assessments to the program office. Then, the program office will gather and consider the results of the evaluations according to the technical merit, budget review/cost analysis, program-specific, past performance, and other review criteria, and assign ratings. The program office will recommend the initial selection of projects for the FMCSA Administrator�s review. Finally, the FMCSA Administrator will select awards for the Secretary�s review and approval.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""The period of performance is the Federal fiscal year in which the award is made plus four additional fiscal years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The grant/cooperative agreement terms and conditions outline the reporting requirements that the recipient must meet after award. Reporting responsibilities include quarterly program performance reports (including reporting items listed in section VIII above) using the Performance Progress Report (SF-PPR) and quarterly financial status using the Federal Financial Report (SF-425, also known as the FFR). Recipients must submit financial and performance reports electronically through GrantSolutions; contact the points of contact listed in the overview of the funding notification for additional information.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The grant/cooperative agreement terms and conditions outline the reporting requirements that the recipient must meet after award. Reporting responsibilities include quarterly financial status using the Federal Financial Report (SF-425, also known as the FFR). Recipients must submit financial electronically through GrantSolutions.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The grant/cooperative agreement terms and conditions outline the reporting requirements that the recipient must meet after award. Reporting responsibilities include quarterly program performance reports using the Performance Progress Report (SF-PPR). Recipients must submit performance reports electronically through GrantSolutions.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","The retention of comprehensive students records in a secure, but accessible, electronic format is a requirement under CMVETS. FMCSA must be aware of individuals who have passed the necessary courses relevant to the CMV safety activity they will be performing as access to pertinent FMCSA information systems and processes by these individuals will be required. As such, electronic training records, for the purposes of CMVETS, must be maintained and made available to FMCSA upon request. Records retention must be in accordance with Federal requirements, and follow FMCSA�s Records Management Policy. Recipients must detail how they will address this requirement and will be required to submit a record retention policy to FMCSA for approval post-award.","00-0211-7-8-158;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$5,000,000.00; FY 23 est $5,000,000.00; FY 24 est $5,000,000.00; FY 21 Estimate Not Available - ","FMCSA anticipates making approximately 3 awards totaling $5,000,000 subject to the availability of funds.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2023: Accomplishments for FY 2023 have not been announced as awards have not yet been made at the time of publication. In FY 2022, FMCSA awarded approximately $43 million for HP-CMV and $40 million for HP-ITD grants to support commercial motor vehicle inspections, traffic enforcement, deployments of safety technologies, education and outreach events, national large truck safety campaigns, traffic safety research initiatives at institutes of higher learning, PRISM and SSDQ initiatives. Additionally, in FY 2022, FMCSA awarded $5 million for HP-ETS grants to support CMV enforcement and compliance training program for non-Federal employees.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2024: With the passage of the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL) in early FY22, FMCSA anticipates continuing awarding funds as appropriated by Congress and allowed under new authorization legislation.\n\nThe FMCSA expects to emphasize the importance of safe commercial vehicle operation within highway construction zones, enforcement of traffic laws designed to mitigate driver behaviors associated with crashes (i.e. distracted driving), continued development and deployment of connected transportation systems and research into areas relating to crash prevention as core parts of its FY 2023 HP Grant. \n\nIn addition, FMCSA will place significant emphasis on the improvement of commercial vehicle safety in-line with the strategies contained within the Department of Transportation�s National Roadway Safety Strategy (NRSS). This also includes renewed emphasis on areas where CMV and public safety intersect, such as combatting human trafficking and drug interdiction.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""U.S. Department of Transportation,\nFederal Motor Carrier Safety Administration \nGrants Management Office (MC-BG),\n1200 New Jersey Ave, SE, West Building, \nWashington, DC 20590""}","Thomas MartinU.S. Department of Transportation, +Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration +Grants Management Office (MC-BG), +1200 New Jersey Ave, SE, West Building, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:thomas.c.martin@dot.gov'>thomas.c.martin@dot.govPhone: 202 366-0621;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: CMVETS funding will demonstrate and document how comprehensive training will be provided to non-Federal personnel in the commercial motor vehicle safety areas identified within the program. Funds under the CMVETS will only be awarded to non-profit entities. Where appropriate, CMVETS funding should demonstrate how proposed projects will address the objectives of climate change/sustainability and support/advance equity in transportation, particularly in underserved communities. + +Eligible Projects +The objective of the HP-ETS grant program is to train non-Federal employees who conduct CMV enforcement activities in accordance with Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations (FMCSR), Hazardous Materials Regulations (HMR), and the Commercial Vehicle Safety Alliance�s (CVSA) Out-of-Service criteria; and to develop related training materials to increase awareness and education on CMV safety and otherwise improve CMV safety.","FMCSA will first screen all applications received by the due date to determine if the application is eligible. In addition to the eligibility criteria, FMCSA subject matter experts will review all eligible applications using the following Merit Evaluation Criteria: Technical Merit Criteria; Budget Cost Analysis Criteria; Program-Specific Criteria; Past Performance Criteria; and Other Review Information.","Apr 28,2022","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/d21ec18c6cee49f490db4076a1a435cd/view","No" +"Railroad Safety","20.301","","FEDERAL RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""31""},""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""103(i); 20105""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""103(i); 20105""}}]}","To improve railroad safety and reduce railroad-related casualties and accidents.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","States, Local, Private nonprofit institution/organization (includes institutions of higher education), Other public institution/organization, Profit organization","General public.","{""description"":""See Application Procedure."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""The applicant must submit the following information: SF424 � Application for Federal Assistance, SF 424C � Budget Information for Construction, or SF 424A � Budget Information for Non-Construction, SF 424D � Assurances for Construction, or SF 424B � Assurances for Non-Construction, FRA�s Additional Assurances and Certifications,; and other information such as project narratives, statements of work, and budgets."",""isApplicable"":true}","FRA will contact applicants with successful applications with information and instructions about the award process. This notification is not an authorization to begin proposed project activities. A formal grant agreement or cooperative agreement signed by both the grantee and the FRA, including an approved scope, schedule, and budget, is required before the award is considered complete.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""percent"":""80"",""description"":""FRA cannot consider any other Federal funds, nor any non-Federal funds already expended (or otherwise encumbered), towards the matching requirement. Additionally, FRA is limiting the method for calculating the non-Federal match to cash contributions only, ��in-kind�� contributions will not be accepted. Matching funds provided in excess of the minimum requirement will be considered in evaluating the merit of an application.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""No restriction on period of time the assistance normally is available. Funding is obligated through cooperative agreements or grants, and outlays occur as reimbursement. Funding will only be obligated and disbursed as milestones are achieved."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance is usually awarded upon request for reimbursement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The grantee shall submit the following reports: Quarterly progress reports giving an account of significant progress (findings, events, trends, etc.) made during the reporting period, and a description of any technical and/or cost problems encountered or anticipated that will affect completion of the grant. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-270 Request for Advance or Reimbursement.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial status reports using SF 425, Federal Financial Report ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grant recipients will be monitored periodically by FRA to ensure that the project goals, objectives, performance requirements, timelines, milestones, budgets, and other related program criteria are being met.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""No additional requirements.""}","During the course of its activities under a grant agreement and for three years thereafter, the applicant must agree to retain intact and to provide any data, documents, reports, records, contracts, and supporting materials relating to its performance under the agreement as FRA may require. Reporting and record-keeping requirements are set forth in 2 C.F.R. Part 200 for private non-profit and for-profit Grantees. Closeout does not alter these requirements. ","69-0700-0-1-401;","(Project Grants) FY 22$1,514,320.00; FY 23 est $2,000,000.00; FY 24 est $2,000,000.00; FY 21$1,290,598.00; FY 20$3,212,867.00; FY 19$6,846,706.00; FY 18$9,302,967.00; FY 17$18,170,000.00; FY 16$1,105,000.00; - The range was between $136 to $1,000,000 and the average was $79,701.","The range was between $136 to $1,000,000 and the average was $79,701.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The Hazardous Materials Division will oversee two grants (H-TRAM Rail Corridor Risk Management for Class II and III Railroads, and Transcaer. Hazardous Materials was able to enhance the nationwide emergency response training through its support of the American Chemistry Council�s Transcaer Program. The grant for H-TRAM Rail Corridor Risk Management for Class II and III Railroads assists in rail routing security. The Hazardous Materials Division plans to continue funding the Transcaer grant and possibly others in order to enhance rail emergency response and the security of hazardous materials in transportation.\r\nOperation Lifesaver provided assistance to State programs for State coordinator training; national and regional training seminars; educational materials; information to the public promoting rail safety through public service announcements, videos, website and e-learning, and supported the national office to administer its programs and developed and deployed national public awareness and outreach campaign �See Tracks? Think Train�?.\r\nThe law enforcement liaisons have developed a wide variety of initiatives and rail safety training programs for local law enforcement and emergency responder organizations throughout their respective regions. These initiatives include conducting grade crossing collision investigation training and emergency responder training for hundreds of police, fire, and emergency responders. The liaisons conduct extensive outreach to communities to promote grade crossing safety, encourage enforcement of laws related to trespassing and highway rail grade crossings.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n Transcaer taught 49,999 emergency responders about railroad emergency response through its various face to face exercises and webinar training outreach all over the United States in 2016. Some of the training included the following: students were trained in Chlorine response during 15 training events; the Crude by Rail component was rolled out this year to a national audience; and there were 14 ethanol safety seminars in addition to training for Anhydrous Ammonia.\r\n\r\nThe Hazardous Materials Division will continue to oversee one grant for Transcaer. Hazardous Materials was able to enhance nationwide emergency response hands on exercises, train the trainer, face to face and web based training through its support of the American Chemistry Council�s Transcaer Program. The Hazardous Materials Division plans to continue funding this Transcaer grant and possibly others in order to enhance rail emergency response and the security of hazardous materials in transportation. \r\n\r\nOperation Lifesaver provided assistance to State programs for State coordinator training; national and regional training seminars; educational materials; information to the public promoting rail safety through public service announcements, videos, website and e-learning, and supported the national office to administer its programs and developed and deployed national public awareness and outreach campaign �See Tracks? Think Train.�\r\n\r\nThe law enforcement liaisons have developed a wide variety of initiatives and rail safety training programs for local law enforcement and emergency responder organizations throughout their respective regions. These initiatives include conducting grade crossing collision investigation training and emergency responder training for hundreds of police, fire, and emergency responders. The liaisons conduct extensive outreach to communities to promote grade crossing safety, encourage enforcement of laws related to trespassing and highway rail grade crossings.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The FY 2017 grant ($1,000,000) for Operation Lifesaver supports OLI Administration of public education and awareness programs related to highway-rail grade crossing safety and railroad trespass prevention in the United States, and consists of four Tasks: States Assistance Programs, Training and Education Programs, Communications Programs and OLI Program Administration.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""FRA obligated funds for 12 grants supporting state inspector and hazardous materials training, as well as trespassing prevention.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""FRA obligated funds for 27 grants supporting state inspector and hazardous materials training, as well as trespassing prevention.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY 2020, FRA obligated funds for 37 grants supporting state inspector and hazardous materials training, as well as trespassing prevention.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY 2021, FRA obligating funds for grants supporting state safety inspectors, hazardous materials training, railroad safety education programs, and trespassing and suicide prevention.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, FRA funded grants supporting state safety inspectors, hazardous materials training, railroad safety education programs, and trespassing and suicide prevention.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY 2023, FRA has continued funding grants supporting state safety inspectors, hazardous materials training, and railroad safety education programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""In FY 2024, FRA intends to continue funding grants supporting state safety inspectors, hazardous materials training, and railroad safety education programs.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Regional Administrator, 55 Broadway, Room 1077, Cambridge, MA 02142 Telephone: (617) 494-2302. Regional Administrator, 1510 Chester Pike, Crum Lynne, PA 19023 Telephone: (610) 521-8200 Regional Administrator, 61 Forsyth Street, SW., Suite 16T20, Atlanta Federal Center, Atlanta, GA 30303- 3104. Telephone: (404) 562-3800. Regional Administrator, 111 West Adam Street, Suite 310, Chicago, IL 60606 Telephone: (312) 353- 6203. Regional Administrator, 4100 International Plaza, Suite 450, Fort Worth, TX 76109 Telephone: (817) 862-2200. Regional Administrator, 901 Locust Street, Suite 464, Kansas City, MO 64106 Telephone: (816) 329-3840. Regional Administrator, 801 I Street, Suite 466, Sacramento, CA 95814. Telephone: (916) 498-6540. Regional Administrator, 500 E. Broadway, Suite 240, Vancouver, WA, 98660 Telephone: (360) 696-7536.""}","Matthew LorahChief, Grant & Loan Program Development Division, +Office of Rail Program Development +1200 New Jersey Ave SE, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:Matthew.Lorah@dot.gov'>Matthew.Lorah@dot.govPhone: 2025791074;","https://railroads.dot.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Grant for Transcaer -- Hazardous Materials was able to enhance nationwide emergency response hands on exercises, train the trainer, face to face and web based training through its support of the American Chemistry Council�s Transcaer Program. + +Operation Lifesaver -- Provided assistance to State programs for State coordinator training; national and regional training seminars; educational materials; information to the public promoting rail safety through public service announcements, videos, website and e-learning, and supported the national office to administer its programs and developed and deployed national public awareness and outreach campaign. + +Fiscal Year2018: Examples of projects funded in FY 2018 included travel, laptops, and training for state inspectors in 10 states; hazardous materials training; and law enforcement and outreach activities for trespassing prevention.Fiscal Year2019: Examples of projects funded in FY 2019 will include travel, laptops, and training for state inspectors in 27 states; hazardous materials training; and law enforcement and outreach activities for trespassing prevention.Fiscal Year2020: Examples of projects funded in FY 2020 included travel, laptops, and training for state inspectors in 22 states; hazardous materials training; and law enforcement and outreach activities for trespassing prevention.Fiscal Year2021: Examples of projects funded in FY 2021 will include travel, laptops, and training for state inspectors in up to 31 states; hazardous materials training; railroad right-of-way and highway-railroad crossing safety information and education; and law enforcement and outreach activities for trespassing and suicide prevention.Fiscal Year2022: Examples of projects funded in FY 2022 include travel, laptops, and training for state inspectors in up to 31 states; hazardous materials training; railroad right-of-way and highway-railroad crossing safety information and education; and law enforcement and outreach activities for trespassing and suicide prevention.Fiscal Year2023: Examples of projects funded or anticipated for funding in FY 2023 include travel, laptops, and training for state inspectors in up to 31 states; hazardous materials training; and railroad right-of-way and highway-railroad crossing safety information and education.Fiscal Year2024: Examples of projects anticipated for funding in FY 2024 include travel, laptops, and training for state inspectors in up to 31 states; hazardous materials training; and railroad right-of-way and highway-railroad crossing safety information and education.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1971","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/09595c1e945b4dc3a832c1a8f39d8492/view","No" +"Railroad Research and Development","20.313","","FEDERAL RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Rail Safety Improvement Act of 2008""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""91"",""number"":""458""},""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""10208; 103(i)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""10208; 103(i)""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""49 U.S.C. 103(g)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49 U.S.C. 103(g)""}}]}","To foster long-range enhancement of the Federal Railroad Administration's program of research in support of rail safety by developing cooperative research relationships between the Administration and university and industry organizations.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicants can be major academic and industry research institutions with backgrounds in the rail transportation arena. A minimum of 5 years of railroad or railroad related research experience is typically required. ","No restrictions.","{""description"":""See Application Procedures section (092)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""The applicant must submit the following information: SF424 � Application for Federal Assistance, SF 424C � Budget Information for Construction, or SF 424A � Budget Information for Non-Construction, SF 424D � Assurances for Construction, or SF 424B � Assurances for Non-Construction, FRA�s Additional Assurances and Certifications, and other information such as project narratives, statements of work, and budgets."",""isApplicable"":true}","FRA will contact applicants with successful applications with information and instructions about the award process. This notification is not an authorization to begin proposed project activities. A formal grant agreement or cooperative agreement signed by both the grantee and the FRA, including an approved scope, schedule, and budget, is required before the award is considered complete.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","FRA is committed to responding to applicants in a reasonable and timely manner. Response times will vary based on size, scope, complexity and volume of applications.","Not Applicable","Grants contemplated in this program are predominantly project-oriented rather than on-going efforts and are therefore non-renewable.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""No restriction on period of time the assistance normally is available."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance is usually awarded upon request for reimbursement""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The grantee shall submit the following reports: Quarterly progress reports giving an account of significant progress (findings, events, trends, etc.) made during the reporting period, and a description of any technical and/or cost problems encountered or anticipated that will affect completion of the grant and; Final report giving details of the results and benefits of the Grantee's improvement efforts.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-270 Request for Advance or Reimbursement.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial status reports using SF-425 Federal Financial Report ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grant recipients will be monitored periodically by FRA to ensure that the project goals, objectives, performance requirements, timelines, milestones, budgets, and other related program criteria are being met.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""No additional requirements.""}","During the course of its activities under a grant agreement and for three years thereafter, the applicant must agree to retain intact and to provide any data, documents, reports, records, contracts, and supporting materials relating to its performance under the agreement as FRA may require. Reporting and record-keeping requirements are set forth in 2 C.F.R. Part 200 for private non-profit and for-profit Grantees. Closeout does not alter these requirements. ","69-0745-0-1-401;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$3,077,978.00; FY 23 est $3,000,000.00; FY 24 est $3,000,000.00; FY 21$3,100,000.00; FY 20$3,173,000.00; FY 19$3,010,000.00; FY 18$2,900,000.00; FY 17$2,700,073.00; FY 16$2,674,712.00; - Range was $177,978 to $2,500,000 with an average of $1,025,993.","Range was $177,978 to $2,500,000 with an average of $1,025,993.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""2016 \r\nTraining of American Short Line and Regional Railroad Association�s Short Line Safety Institute safety assessors and pilot assessment of member railroads.\r\n\r\nField testing of a prototype system for rail defect detection using air-coupled guided waves.\r\n\r\nLaboratory testing of a high efficiency heat exchanger for recovering waste energy from locomotive exhaust.\r\n Training of American Short Line and Regional Railroad Association�s Short Line Safety Institute safety assessors and pilot assessment of member railroads.\r\n\r\n Field testing of a prototype system for rail defect detection using air-coupled guided waves.\r\n\r\n Laboratory testing of a high efficiency heat exchanger for recovering waste energy from locomotive exhaust.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""$1.900,000 was awarded for the FY17 Short Line Safety Institute Program to carry out safety culture assessments on short line and regional railroads, identify and delivery training related to safety practices and safety culture, and continue external communication and strategic planning within these safety initiatives.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""FRA obligated funds for 3 grants supporting research activities for shortlines and rail safety innovations deserving exploratory analysis.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""FRA obligated funds for 3 grants supporting research activities to improve safety and performance of railroads.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""FRA obligated funds for 4 grants supporting research activities for shortlines and rail safety innovations deserving exploratory analysis.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY2021, FRA obligated funds for 3 grants supporting research activities to improve safety and performance of railroads.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""By the end of FY2022, FRA obligated funds for 3 grants supporting research activities to improve safety and performance of railroads. These grants include the FY22 Rail Safety Innovations Deserving Exploratory Analysis (IDEA) project and the FY22 Short Line Safety Institute Program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY2023, FRA anticipates obligating funds for 3 or more grants supporting research activities to improve safety and performance of railroads.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""In FY2024, FRA anticipates obligating funds for 3 or more grants supporting research activities to improve safety and performance of railroads.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Recipients of funds must comply with all applicable requirements of Federal law, including, without limitation, the Constitution of the United States; the conditions of performance, nondiscrimination requirements, and other assurances made applicable to the award of funds in accordance with regulations of the Department of Transportation; and applicable Federal financial assistance and contracting principles promulgated by the Office of Management and Budget. In complying with these requirements, recipients, in particular, must ensure that no concession agreements are denied or other contracting decisions made on the basis of speech or other activities protected by the First Amendment. If the Department determines that a recipient has failed to comply with applicable Federal requirements, the Department may terminate the award of funds and disallow previously incurred costs, requiring the recipient to reimburse any expended award funds. + Examples of administrative and national policy requirements include: 2 CFR Part 200; procurement standards; compliance with Federal civil rights laws and regulations; requirements for disadvantaged business enterprises, debarment and suspension requirements, and drug-free workplace requirements; FRA�s and OMB�s Assurances and Certifications; Americans with Disabilities Act; safety requirements; NEPA; environmental justice requirements; performance measures under 49 U.S.C. 22907(f); grant conditions under 49 U.S.C. 22905, including the Buy America requirements, the provision deeming operators rail carriers for certain purposes and grantee agreements with railroad right-of-way owners for projects using railroad right-of way. + See an example of standard terms and conditions for FRA grant awards at https://www.fra.dot.gov/eLib/Details/L19057.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Matthew LorahChief, Grant & Loan Program Development Division, +Office of Rail Program Development +1200 New Jersey Ave SE, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:Matthew.Lorah@dot.gov'>Matthew.Lorah@dot.govPhone: (202) 579-1074;","https://railroads.dot.gov/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: American Short Line and Regional Railroad Association�s Short Line Safety Institute to assess and improve members� safety performance. + +A system for rail defect detection using air-coupled guided waves. + +Transportation Research Board�s Safety IDEA (Ideas Deserving Exploratory Analysis) program to improve railroad safety. + American Short Line and Regional Railroad Association�s Short Line Safety Institute to assess and improve members� safety performance. + + A system for rail defect detection using air-coupled guided waves. + + Transportation Research Board�s Safety IDEA (Ideas Deserving Exploratory Analysis) program to improve railroad safety.Fiscal Year2017: With congressional funding, the Short Line Safety Institute (SLSI) functions to (a) conduct on-site assessments of safety culture, and (b) provide safety education for managers and employees of short line and regional railroads. While the large Class I railroads have invested millions to improve their safety culture over the last decade, Class II and III railroads often lack the resources to make the same investment. The SLSI was formed to fill this need for the smaller railroads. + +Refine the air-coupled prototype based on the lessons learnt from the planned fall 2015 field test, and develop and test a ruggedized version of the system for transitioning to industry and commercialization. + +The Transportation Research Board�s Safety IDEA (Ideas Deserving Exploratory Analysis) program to improve railroad safety provides grants for innovative research ideas. Currently, there are four active projects through this grant: + � Adaptive Prestressing System for Concrete Crossties + � Prototype System for Managing Enterprise Rail Transport Risks for Hazmat + � Non-contact Deflection Monitoring System for Timber Railroad Bridges + � Intelligent Systems for Railroad Bridge Inspections. +Fiscal Year2018: An example of a project funded in FY 2018 is American Short Line and Regional Railroad Association�s Short Line Safety Institute (SLSI) to assess and improve members� safety performance. The SLSI will: + � Further develop expertise in education and training, communication, and research and share that expertise with Class II and Class III railroads. + � Retain additional personnel to: conduct additional assessments, provide education and training, enhance the research capabilities of SLSI, and disseminate proactive and interactive communications to Class II and Class III railroads; and + � Create benchmarks and objectives to measure the progress and effectiveness of the SLSI�s programs. + +Transportation Research Board�s Safety IDEA (Ideas Deserving Exploratory Analysis) program to improve railroad safety has not selected projects for FY18.Fiscal Year2019: An example of a project funded in FY 2019 is a study for identifying and evaluating existing and upcoming technologies that are feasible for wireless train line operation, utilizing comprehensive modeling and computer simulations.Fiscal Year2020: An example of a project funded in FY 2020 is the Short Line Safety Institute�s (SLSI) project to assess and improve the safety culture in the short line and regional railroad industry. The project will support the mission , vision, and strategic goals of the Institute in its Implementation Phase of the Safety Institute's Four Pillars of activities: safety culture assessments, education and training, communications, and research.Fiscal Year2021: An example of a project funded in FY 2021 is a project that will attract and fund research proposals that are intended to improve safety and performance in railroad systems, including the following areas: safety, environmental impact, human factors, rolling stock and components, track and structures, track/train interaction, grade crossings, hazardous materials transportation, train occupant protection, trespass prevention, signaling and train control systems, and employee safety.Fiscal Year2022: Examples of projects funded in FY 2022 include research consisting of innovative concepts and methods to improve safety and performance of railroads.Fiscal Year2023: Examples of projects anticipated for funding in FY 2023 include research consisting of innovative concepts and methods to improve safety and performance of railroads.Fiscal Year2024: Examples of projects anticipated for funding in FY 2023 include research consisting of innovative concepts and methods to improve safety and performance of railroads.","Typical criteria in descending order of relative importance: (1) Degree to which it may improve upon or advance railroad safety; (2) Overall scientific and/technical merit; (3) Likelihood for its near term adoption and implementation of possible recommendations; (4) Degree to which the proposed project fits into the Administration's overall research objectives: (5) Reasonableness and realism of the proposed cost, and the availability of funds (to include due consideration for proposed cost-sharing by the applicant).","Jan 01,2000","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/74c095a780bc479685c350ef08bd2344/view","No" +"Railroad Development","20.314","","FEDERAL RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Safe, Accountable, Flexible, Efficient Transportation Equity Act: A Legacy for Users (SAFETEA-LU)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""109"",""number"":""59""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Moving Ahead for Progress in the 21st Century Act (aka - MAP-21), ""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""112"",""number"":""141""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Rail Safety Improvement Act of 2008 (aka - RSIA 2008)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""110"",""number"":""432""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To provide financial assistance for: planning and developing railroad corridors (including environmental studies), purchasing rail equipment, rail line relocation and improvement projects, construction projects that improve rail lines, enhance service, and add capacity to the national rail system, capital construction, rehabilitation and improvements benefiting train operations.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","State governments (includes District of Columbia); Regional and Local governments (excludes institutions of higher education and hospitals); For-profit organizations, such as railroads.","State governments Regional and local governments For-profit organizations, such as railroads.","{""description"":""See Application Procedures section (092). 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""The applicant must submit the following information: SF424 � Application for Federal Assistance, SF 424C � Budget Information for Construction, or SF 424A � Budget Information for Non-Construction, SF 424D � Assurances for Construction, or SF 424B � Assurances for Non-Construction, FRA�s Additional Assurances and Certifications, and other information such as project narratives, statements of work, and budgets."",""isApplicable"":true}","FRA will contact applicants with successful applications with information and instructions about the award process. This notification is not an authorization to begin proposed project activities. A formal grant agreement or cooperative agreement signed by both the grantee and the FRA, including an approved scope, schedule, and budget, is required before the award is considered complete.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Grants contemplated in this program are predominantly project-oriented rather than on-going efforts and are therefore non-renewable.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Matching is determined by each award.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The restriction is based on the period of performance as outlined in the grant award. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Assistance is usually awarded upon request for reimbursement."",""awardedDescription"":""ACH reimbursement""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The grantee shall submit the following reports: Quarterly progress reports giving an account of significant progress (findings, events, trends, etc.) made during the reporting period, and a description of any technical and/or cost problems encountered or anticipated that will affect completion of the grant and; Final report giving details of the results and benefits of the Grantee's improvement efforts.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-270 Request for Advance or Reimbursement.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial status reports using SF-425 Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grant recipients will be monitored periodically by FRA to ensure that the project goals, objectives, performance requirements, timelines, milestones, budgets, and other related program criteria are being met.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""No additional requirements.""}","During the course of its activities under a grant agreement and for three years thereafter, the applicant must agree to retain intact and to provide any data, documents, reports, records, contracts, and supporting materials relating to its performance under the agreement as FRA may require. Reporting and record-keeping requirements are set forth in 2 C.F.R. Part 200 for private non-profit and for-profit Grantees. Closeout does not alter these requirements. ","69-8083-0-1-401;","(Project Grants) FY 22$131,750,000.00; FY 23 est $4,880,000.00; FY 24 est $4,880,000.00; FY 21$24,163,483.00; FY 20$23,090,763.00; FY 19$45,000,000.00; FY 18$57,739,092.00; FY 17$25,904,800.00; FY 16$31,561,467.00; - Grants within these programs ranged from $6,750,000 to $125,000,000 with an average of $65,875,000.","Grants within these programs ranged from $6,750,000 to $125,000,000 with an average of $65,875,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The program will include the completion of detailed environmental studies and documentation plus preparation of Environmental Impact Studies. One project was obligated in FY 16 to construct a new station building that will be fully ADA-compliant and better meet the needs of the traveling public. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Two projects were completed in FY 2018.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Two projects were completed in FY 2019.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY 2020, FRA obligated 4 projects for approximately $6 million. In FY 2020, FRA completed and closed 6 projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY 2021, FRA completed and closed 2 projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, FRA closed of 7 legacy grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY 2023, FRA anticipates the completion and closures of additional grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""In FY 2024, FRA anticipates the completion and closures of additional grants.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Recipients of funds must comply with all applicable requirements of Federal law, including, without limitation, the Constitution of the United States; the conditions of performance, nondiscrimination requirements, and other assurances made applicable to the award of funds in accordance with regulations of the Department of Transportation; and applicable Federal financial assistance and contracting principles promulgated by the Office of Management and Budget. In complying with these requirements, recipients, in particular, must ensure that no concession agreements are denied or other contracting decisions made on the basis of speech or other activities protected by the First Amendment. If the Department determines that a recipient has failed to comply with applicable Federal requirements, the Department may terminate the award of funds and disallow previously incurred costs, requiring the recipient to reimburse any expended award funds. Examples of administrative and national policy requirements include: 2 CFR Part 200; procurement standards; compliance with Federal civil rights laws and regulations; requirements for disadvantaged business enterprises, debarment and suspension requirements, and drug-free workplace requirements; FRA�s and OMB�s Assurances and Certifications; Americans with Disabilities Act; safety requirements; NEPA; environmental justice requirements; performance measures under 49 U.S.C. 22907(f); grant conditions under 49 U.S.C. 22905, including the Buy America requirements, the provision deeming operators rail carriers for certain purposes and grantee agreements with railroad right-of-way owners for projects using railroad right-of way. See an example of standard terms and conditions for FRA grant awards at https://www.fra.dot.gov/eLib/Details/L19057.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Matthew LorahChief, Grant & Loan Program Development Division, +Office of Rail Program Development +1200 New Jersey Ave SE, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:Matthew.Lorah@dot.gov'>Matthew.Lorah@dot.govPhone: (202) 579-1074;","http://www.fra.dot.gov/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Not applicable Example of a project funded in FY2016 and expected to be completed in FY2017 includes: +A Basis of Design Report that will be a prerequisite for the design and construction of station facilities. +Fiscal Year2017: 1) A feasibility study that will evaluate existing rail infrastructure to identify potential improvements that will increase maximum allowable train speeds and assess the feasibility of passenger rail service. + 2) A Tier 1 Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) for a proposed high-speed ground transportation corridor. + 3) The conceptual design for the rehabilitation and modernization of an existing tunnel. +Fiscal Year2018: Examples of projects completed in FY 2018 include studies to evaluate existing rail infrastructure in order to identify potential improvements that will increase maximum allowable train speeds, assess the feasibility of passenger rail service, and complete an environmental impact statement.Fiscal Year2019: Examples of projects completed in FY 2019 include studies to evaluate existing rail infrastructure in order to identify potential improvements that will increase maximum allowable train speeds, assess the feasibility of passenger rail service, and complete an environmental impact statement.Fiscal Year2020: Examples of project completed in FY 2020 include studies to evaluate existing rail infrastructure in order to identify potential improvements that will increase maximum allowable train speeds, assess the feasibility of passenger rail service, and complete an environmental impact statement.Fiscal Year2021: No projects were obligated in FY 2021.Fiscal Year2022: No projects were obligated in FY 2022.Fiscal Year2023: Examples of projects anticipated for obligation in FY 2023 may include grade crossing improvements, planning studies for new and/or improved railroad facilities and/or analytical, strategic planning, and administrative support to implement Section 209 of PRIAA.Fiscal Year2024: Examples of projects anticipated for obligation in FY 2024 may include grade crossing improvements, planning studies for new and/or improved railroad facilities and/or analytical, strategic planning, and administrative support to implement Section 209 of PRIAA.","Typical criteria in descending order of relative importance: (1) Degree to which it may improve upon or advance railroad safety; (2) Overall scientific and/technical merit; (3) Likelihood for its near term adoption and implementation of possible recommendations; (4) Degree to which the proposed project fits into the Administration's overall research objectives: (5) Reasonableness and realism of the proposed cost, and the availability of funds (to include due consideration for proposed cost-sharing by the applicant).","Jan 01,2006","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/09af6cca19404f139ea0ea98b82fc66a/view","No" +"National Railroad Passenger Corporation Grants","20.315","(Amtrak Grants)","FEDERAL RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Continuing Appropriations and Military Construction, Veterans Affairs and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2017, and Zika Response and Preparedness Act & Further Continuing and Security Assistance Appropriations Act, Public Law 114-223 & 254""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Continuing Appropriations Act, 2016 & Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2016, Public Law 114-53 & 113""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Continuing Appropriation Resolution, 2015 & Consolidated and Further Continuing Appropriations Act, 2015, Public Law 113-164 & 235""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Continuing Appropriations Act, 2018 and Supplemental Appropriations for Disaster Relief Requirements Act, 2017; Further Continuing Appropriations Act, 2018; Further Additional Continuing Appropriations Act, 2018; Extension of Continuing Appropriations Act, 2018; Further Extension of Continuing Appropriations Act, 2018; and the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2018. Public Law 114-56,90,96,120,123,141""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Department of Defense and Labor, Health and Human Services, and Education Appropriations Act, 2019 and Continuing Appropriations Act, 2019, Making further continuing appropriations for fiscal year 2019, and for other purposes making appropriations for fiscal year 2019; Further Additional Continuing Appropriations Act,2019; Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2019.\nPublic Law 115-245,298; 116-5;""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Further Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2020, Pub. L. 116-94; Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act (CARES Act), Pub. L. 116-136.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Continuing Appropriations Act, 2021 and Other Extensions Act making appropriations for FY 2021 through December 11, 2020, Pub. L. 116-159, October 1, 2020; Further Continuing Appropriations Act, 2021 and Other Extensions Act making appropriations for FY 2021 through December 18, 2020, Pub. L. 116-215, December 11, 2020; Further Extension of Continuing Appropriations Act, 2021 making appropriations for FY 2021 through December 28, 2020, Pub. L. 116-246, December 22, 2020; Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021, Pub. L. 116-260, December 27, 2020; American Rescue Plan Act of 2021, Pub. L.117-2, March 11, 2021;""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Extending Government Funding and Delivering Emergency Assistance Act, Pub L. 117-43, September 30, 2021; Further Extending Government Funding Act, Pub L. 117-70, December 3, 2021; Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022, Pub L 117-103, March 15, 2022; Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, Pub L 117-58, November 15, 2021""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Continuing Appropriations and Ukraine Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2023 provides funding for FY 2023 through December 16, 2022, Pub. L. 117-180""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide financial assistance to support the operation of and capital investment in intercity passenger rail service in the United States.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","As directed by authorizing and appropriating statute, assistance is available only to the National Railroad Passenger Corporation (Amtrak).","As directed by authorizing and appropriating statute, assistance is available only to the National Railroad Passenger Corporation (Amtrak).","{""description"":""See Application Procedures"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Environmental clearance is required for the capital portion of this program.""}","{""description"":""Section 11202 of FAST Act, 49 U.S.C 24319 applies to this program.\n\nThe applicant must submit the following information: A description of projected operating and capital cost for the upcoming fiscal year activities in comparison to prior fiscal year actual financial performance; A description of the capital projects to be funded, with cost estimates and an estimated timetable for completion of the projects covered by the request; An assessment of Amtrak�s financial condition; A description of the status of efforts to improve safety and security on the Northeast Corridor main line, including a description of any efforts to implement recommendations of relevant railroad safety advisory committees; Application for Federal Assistance SF-424; US Department of Transportation Federal Railroad Administration Assurances and Certification forms (https://www.fra.dot.gov/eLib/Details/L05284); Certification Regarding Debarment, suspension, and other Responsibility Matters - Primary Covered Transactions; Certification Regarding Drug-Free Workplace Requirements; Certification Regarding Lobbying; Assurances - Non-Construction Programs, SF 424B or Assurances � Construction, SF424D (whichever is specified in the announcement); Certificate of Indirect Costs; Detailed project descriptions, statement of work, and budgets."",""isApplicable"":true}","Review the application package to ensure that all required documents have been submitted and are complete and signed by the appropriate person. Review the statement of work (SOW) and budget to ensure the appropriation language requirements are met. Review SOW for technical issues and budget for appropriate costs, including compliance with the National Environmental Policy Act and related laws and orders. After the application package is acceptable to both parties, a grant agreement is drafted, reviewed, and signed upon agreement by both parties.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Timing of Approval/Disapproval typically ranges from between 2-6 weeks.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Length and time phasing of assistance is dependent on the specific appropriating and/or authorizing law governing the grant opportunity."",""awardedDescription"":""The award is determined by legislation.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The grantee submits the following reports: Monthly/Quarterly progress reports giving an account of significant progress (findings, events, trends, etc.) made during the reporting period, and a description of any technical and/or cost problems encountered or anticipated that will affect completion of the grant. The grantee submits additional program reports monthly/quarterly and annually to comply with mandatory regulatory and statutory requirements or other related laws and orders. A comprehensive list of the grantee�s reporting requirements can be found in the annual grant agreements.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-270 Request for Advance or Reimbursement""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Monthly/Quarterly progress reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Amtrak submits Monthly Expenditures Reports and Quarterly Federal Financial Reports; using the Standard Form 425.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Monthly detailed reports regarding performance against project budgets and schedules, and forecasts of future performance. Final reports provide details of the results and benefits of the grantee's operational improvement efforts and annual capital investment and maintenance programs. Additional monitoring efforts include scheduled monitoring of corporate and specific program/project activities as well as Quarterly Meetings to discuss progress and results on the grantee�s capital and maintenance investment programs and IT and marketing projects.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""No additional audit requirements.""}","During the course of its activities under a grant agreement and for three years thereafter, the applicant must agree to retain intact and to provide any data, documents, reports, records, contracts, and supporting materials relating to its performance under the agreement as FRA may require. Reporting and record-keeping requirements are set forth in 2 C.F.R. Part 200 for private non-profit and for-profit Grantees. Closeout does not alter these requirements. ","69-1774-0-1-401;69-1775-0-1-401;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$6,625,714,145.00; FY 23 est $6,770,735,000.00; FY 24 est $7,431,000,000.00; FY 21$4,688,970,000.00; FY 20$3,007,708,401.00; FY 19$1,930,557,450.00; FY 18$1,865,347,239.00; FY 17$1,489,652,000.00; FY 16$1,390,892,500.00; - Awards under this program ranged from $5,000,000 to $3,113,000,000 in FY 2022/2023 with an average of $755,370,770,000.","Awards under this program ranged from $5,000,000 to $3,113,000,000 in FY 2022/2023 with an average of $755,370,770,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Dependent on appropriations. In FY2016, the grantee�s capital investment and annualized maintenance programs consisted of the following activities to maintain the national intercity passenger rail infrastructure: Engineering Infrastructure State of Good Repair (SOGR), Engineering Infrastructure Improvements, ADA Compliance Projects, Fleet Overhauls and Other Mechanical Requirements, Fleet Acquisitions, Information Technology, Facility Repair and Improvements, Planning and Development, Gateway and Operations Support. The total cost to update and maintain the national intercity passenger rail infrastructure in a state of good repair, develop plans and implement projects to ensure safety totaled 1.1B. \r\n\r\nDuring FY2016 the grantee upgraded multiple facilities to improve access for disabled patrons and comply with ADA regulations. FY2016 program accomplishments include development and implementation of Passenger Information Display Systems, ADA Stations Program and Accessible Boarding Technologies and the Washington Station PIDS Replacement project. The grantee is mandated to spend no less than 50M annually on ADA activities. \r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY2017 Amtrak restructured its management and executive leadership staff; reorganizing the business into units by different disciplines (e.g., Engineering, Mechanical and Financial Planning & Analysis etc.). This organizational shift ensured a more integrative and disciplined approach to project management and delivery. Amtrak also developed an Enterprise Portfolio Inventory Dashboard, a tool that enables Amtrak, FRA and various stakeholders to track and manage Amtrak�s investment and annualized maintenance programs and projects. \n\nAdditionally, as part of the reorganization Amtrak elevated oversight and management of the ADA Stations Program at the Vice President level which further demonstrated the organization�s commitment to the ADA Stations Program at the highest levels of the organization. The ADA Stations Program was developed in order to bring the stations Amtrak serves and for which it has ADA responsibility into compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 (ADA) in the timeliest, integrated and efficient way possible. FRA provides continuous oversight of all ADA implementation activities throughout the lifecycle of each project.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY 2020, Amtrak defined and identified more than 30 capital investment and annualized maintenance programs for its National Network and Northeast Corridor accounts. The programs combined consists of approximately 200 projects for implementation along the National Network and Northeast Corridor. For example, the recipient�s maintenance and capital improvement program includes but is not limited to Bridges, Culverts, and Tunnels, Track Replacement, Railway Infrastructure Equipment, Locomotive Program, Mechanical Facility Improvements, ADA and Debt Service. The aim of the recipient�s ADA Stations Program is to ensure all train stations and passenger facilities comply with Federal ADA guidelines, regulations, and statutory requirements. For FY21, the recipient identified and will take active measures to bring 15 stations into compliance. The grantee is mandated to spend no less than $50 million annually on ADA activities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY 2021, Amtrak defined and identified more than 30 capital investment and annualized maintenance programs for its National Network and Northeast Corridor accounts. The programs combined consists of approximately 200 projects for implementation along the National Network and Northeast Corridor. For example, the recipient�s maintenance and capital improvement program includes but is not limited to Bridges, Culverts, and Tunnels, Track Replacement, Railway Infrastructure Equipment, Locomotive Program, Mechanical Facility Improvements, ADA and Debt Service. The aim of the recipient�s ADA Stations Program is to ensure all train stations and passenger facilities comply with Federal ADA guidelines, regulations and statutory requirements. For FY21, the recipient identified and will take active measures to bring 15 stations into compliance. The grantee is mandated to spend no less than $75 million annually on ADA activities. Due to COVID19 related impacts Amtrak�s FY21 Capital Program delivery may be delayed.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, Amtrak defined and identified capital investment and annualized maintenance programs for its National Network and Northeast Corridor accounts. The programs combined consists of approximately 250 projects for implementation along the National Network and Northeast Corridor. For example, the recipient�s maintenance and capital improvement program includes but is not limited to Bridges, Culverts, and Tunnels, Track Replacement, Railway Infrastructure Equipment, Locomotive Program, Mechanical Facility Improvements, ADA and Debt Service. The aim of the recipient�s ADA Stations Program is to ensure all train stations and passenger facilities comply with Federal ADA guidelines, regulations and statutory requirements.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY 2023, Amtrak defined and identified capital investment and annualized maintenance programs for its National Network and Northeast Corridor accounts. The programs combined consists of approximately 500 projects for implementation along the National Network and Northeast Corridor. For example, the recipient�s maintenance and capital improvement program includes but is not limited to Bridges, Culverts, and Tunnels, Track Replacement, Railway Infrastructure Equipment, Locomotive Program, Mechanical Facility Improvements, ADA and Debt Service. The aim of the recipient�s ADA Stations Program is to ensure all train stations and passenger facilities comply with Federal ADA guidelines, regulations and statutory requirements.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""In FY 2024, FRA intends to continue to fund the National Network and Northeast Corridor�s operations and to conduct routine maintenance, construct infrastructure projects, service debt and conduct ADA Stations Program activities through directed grants, dependent upon appropriations.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Not applicable""}","Matthew LorahChief, Grant & Loan Program Development Division, +Office of Rail Program Development +1200 New Jersey Ave SE, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:Matthew.Lorah@dot.gov'>Matthew.Lorah@dot.govPhone: (202) 579-1074;","https://railroads.dot.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Dependent on appropriations. In FY2016 the grantee received federal financial assistance for operating and capital, debt service and ADA program. During the FY the grantee utilized funding to maintain the national intercity passenger rail infrastructure in a state of good repair, implemented projects to allow for the continued safe operation of national rail service, pursued activities that supported intercity passenger rail operations and addressed and complied with specific infrastructure improvement requirements and mandates. Examples of funded projects include Engineering Infrastructure, SOGR, Engineering Infrastructure Improvements, ADA Compliance Projects, Fleet Overhauls and Other Mechanical Requirements, Fleet Acquisitions, Information Technology, Facility Repair and Improvements, Planning and Development, Gateway and Operations Support.Fiscal Year2017: In FY2017 the recipient will utilize federal assistance to fund the National Network�s operations and capital, debt service and ADA programs. The Northeast Corridor does not require operating assistance with funding solely used to conduct routine maintenance, construct infrastructure projects, service debt and conduct ADA Stations Program�s activities. The recipient has identified 37 programs that consist of 200 capital improvements and annualized maintenance projects. Examples of funded projects include IT, marketing, environmental, planning, SOGR, infrastructure and ADA projects.Fiscal Year2020: In FY 2020, Amtrak received federal assistance to fund the National Network and Northeast Corridor�s operations and to conduct routine maintenance, construct infrastructure projects, service debt and conduct ADA Stations Program activities. The recipient identified more than 30 programs consisting of approximately 200 projects; comprising Stations and Real Estate, Safety, Fleet, Information Technology, Infrastructure, Maintenance, Support (e.g., Support Vehicles and Security)and ADA Stations Program projects.Fiscal Year2021: In FY 2021, Amtrak received federal assistance to fund the National Network and Northeast Corridor�s operations and to conduct routine maintenance, construct infrastructure projects, service debt and conduct ADA Stations Program activities. The recipient identified more than 30 programs consisting of approximately 200 projects; comprising Stations and Real Estate, Safety, Fleet, Information Technology, Infrastructure, Maintenance, Support (e.g., Support Vehicles and Security) and ADA Stations Program projects.Fiscal Year2022: In FY 2022, FRA funded the National Network and Northeast Corridor�s operations and to conduct routine maintenance, construct infrastructure projects, service debt and conduct ADA Stations Program activities through directed grants.Fiscal Year2023: In FY 2023, FRA continues to funds the National Network and Northeast Corridor�s operations and to conduct routine maintenance, construct infrastructure projects, service debt and conduct ADA Stations Program activities through directed grants.Fiscal Year2024: In FY 2024, FRA continues to funds the National Network and Northeast Corridor�s operations and to conduct routine maintenance, construct infrastructure projects, service debt and conduct ADA Stations Program activities through directed grants.","Proposals for projects must support the stated strategic goals of the applicant organization, align with the priorities identified in authorization or appropriation statutes, and of the Secretary of Transportation, and be accompanied by detailed scope and budget documentation. Quantitative or qualitative justification of project prioritization must be provided.","Jan 01,2006","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/58cb0124b68e455ca05faaa483c97295/view","No" +"Railroad Rehabilitation and Improvement Financing Program","20.316","RRIF Loan Program","OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Railroad Revitalization and Regulatory Reform Act of 1976 (Public Law 94-210)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""94"",""number"":""210""},""USC"":{""title"":""45"",""section"":""821-823""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""45"",""section"":""821-823""}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Railroad Rehabilitation and Improvement Financing (RRIF) program provides direct loans and loan guarantees to: State and local governments, interstate compacts consented to by Congress under section 410(a) of the Amtrak Reform and Accountability Act of 1997 (49 U.S.C. 24101); government sponsored authorities and corporations; railroads; joint ventures that include at least one railroad; and solely for the purpose of constructing a rail connection between a plant or facility and a second rail carrier, limited option rail freight shippers that own or operate a plant or other facility that is served by no more than a single railroad.","DIRECT LOANS;GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","Eligible borrowers include railroads, state and local governments, government-sponsored authorities and corporations, joint ventures that include at least one railroad, and limited option freight shippers which intend to construct a new rail connection.","The beneficiaries of the Program will be the State or local government organizations, railroad, joint ventures that include a railroad, and limited option freight shippers that will receive the financial assistance to permit them to complete the specified projects.","{""description"":""All applicants must demonstrate relevant experience, strong qualifications, a sound project approach, all necessary funding commitments, and a project that can demonstrate financial feasibility. Applicants also must meet various Federal standards for participation in a Federal credit program. For example, applicant may not be delinquent or in default on any Federal debts. Such requirements will be specified in the contractual documents between the DOT and each applicant."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""For more information, please visit the RRIF website at https://buildamerica.dot.gov/financing/rrif/railroad-rehabilitation-improvement-financing-rrif.""}","{""description"":""DOT reviews Letters of Interest for RRIF credit assistance on a �first come, first served� basis. Projects are reviewed to ensure they meet the eligibility requirements under all applicable regulations and statutes, as well as for financial feasibility.\n\nUpon receiving notification that the project meets the basic eligibility criteria, the USDOT will invite a project sponsor to an application. The application form is available on the RRIF web site at: https://buildamerica.dot.gov/buildamerica/financing/tifia/applications.""}","USDOT will evaluate application and advise applicant of approval or disapproval. Final approved is reserved by the Secretary of Transportation.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","After a complete application has been filed with all supporting documents, processing time is approximately 60 to 90 days. The average time to execute a RRIF credit agreement from the date of Secretarial approval is 1 to 6 months.","Not Applicable","Disapproved applicants may reapply at any time.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""As a part of the application package, the borrower provides a projected timetable for the completion of the project. The funding will be made available to reimburse the Borrower for prior payment of allowable costs incurred in connection with the project."",""awardedDescription"":""Lending commitment available at closing, though loan disbursements are made upon borrower request based on eligible project expenditures.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial statements are required to be submitted for the life of the financial assistance.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""During the course of the project, monthly, quarterly, or annual progress reports of work completed and actual expenditures compared to the budget are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Yearly audited and certified profit and loss statement, balance sheet and statement of cash flows must be submitted for the life of the financial assistance. During the course of the project, monthly progress reports of work completed and actual expenditures compared to the budget.\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Build America Bureau (Bureau) staff conduct routine and scheduled monitoring of RRIF loans. Routine monitoring includes regular communication with borrowers regarding the status of projects and reviewing periodic reports that borrowers are required to submit. Scheduled monitoring is an annual scheduled activity that includes a desk review and for active projects, a site visit. Questions asked by Bureau cover the following areas: programmatic (scope, schedule, budget), compliance (agreement terms and conditions) and fraud, waste and abuse. A report is then drafted by Bureau staff.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Documentary evidence required for each loan varies. However, standard loan terms require financial and project reports as well as evidence of lien perfection for collateral. + +All such records must be kept until five (5) years after the RRIF loan shall have been paid in full.","69-4420-0-3-401;","(Direct Loans) FY 22$203,341,580.00; FY 23 est $200,000,000.00; FY 24 est $400,000,000.00; FY 21$908,000,000.00; FY 20$851,150,000.00; FY 19$913,949,999.00; FY 18$220,088,000.00; FY 17$0.00; - ","There is no minimum loan amount required by statute. The largest RRIF loan to date was for $2.45 billion. The maximum RRIF loan amount is subject to overall statutory limitations on total outstanding loans in the RRIF portfolio.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""It is projected one loan will close""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""During FY2019, the USDOT approved two RRIF loans totaling over $913 million, including a $908 million loan for a passenger rail project in the Dallas area, and a $5.9 million loan for an improvement project at the Port of Everett, Washington.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""During FY2020, the USDOT approved one RRIF loan totaling $851.15 million for a commuter rail safety project in eastern Massachusetts.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""During FY2022, the USDOT approved one RRIF loan totaling $203,341,581 million for a commuter rail project in Indiana.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""To date, DOT�s Build America Bureau has closed more than $7.6 billion in RRIF financings. In FY2023, loans were approved for up to $181.6 million for two projects.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","See the Build America Bureau website at https://buildamerica.dot.gov/buildamerica/financing/program-guide.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Roger BohnertRoom W12-401 +1200 New Jersey Avenue, SE, Washington , DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:buildamerica@dot.gov'>buildamerica@dot.govPhone: 202-366-2300;","https://buildamerica.dot.gov/buildamerica/financing/rrif/railroad-rehabilitation-improvement-financing-rrif","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Will continue to support Safety infrastructure and refinance purchases of rolling stocks.Fiscal Year2018: In FY2018, the US Department of Transportation (DOT) approved a RRIF loan of $220 million to the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority for its Positive Train Control Project. The Project is the implementation of positive train control technology and associated supporting infrastructure required to comply with the federally-mandated PTC requirementsFiscal Year2020: During FY 2020, the DOT approved a RRIF loan of up to $851,150,000 to the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA) for its Train Control Implementation and Rehabilitation Project (Project). The Project included Positive Train Control (PTC), Automatic Train Control (ATC), and resiliency elements for its commuter rail system.Fiscal Year2022: In FY2022, the DOT approved a RRIF loan of up to $203,341,581 to the Indiana Finance Authority for the West Lake Project. The loan proceeds will finance part of the construction costs of the approximately 8-mile southern single-track extension of the existing Northern Indiana Commuter Transportation District�s (NICTD) South Shore Line (SSL) between the town of Dyer and the city of Hammond, Indiana. Traveling north from the southern terminus near Main Street at the Munster/Dyer municipal boundary, the Project would include new track operating at grade on a separate ROW to be acquired adjacent to the CSX Transportation railroad in Dyer and Munster and the construction of four new stations along the alignment (from south to north are Munster/Dyer Main Street, Munster Ridge Road, South Hammond, and Hammond Gateway).Fiscal Year2023: In FY2023, DOT�s Build America Bureau provided low-interest loans totaling $327 million to the Central Puget Sound Regional Transit Authority (Sound Transit). The loans financed two TIFIA projects and one RRIF project: South Sounder Access Improvements project. The $154 million loan for the RRIF South Sounder project will improve access for hundreds more people at three stations, construct new sidewalks, improve street lighting and expand existing, insufficient parking facilities for transit users without the ability to walk or bike to a station","DOT reviews Letters of Interest for RRIF credit assistance on a �first come, first served� basis. Projects are reviewed to ensure they meet the eligibility requirements under all applicable regulations and statutes, as well as for financial feasibility.","Jan 01,2007","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/697343776ad04ba4b0bb7fd9f10bbd3e/view","No" +"Capital Assistance to States - Intercity Passenger Rail Service","20.317","IPR Program ","FEDERAL RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Passenger Rail Investment and Improvement Act of 2008 (PRIIA) \r\n""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""110"",""number"":""161""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To provide financial assistance to fund capital improvements (and related planning activities) necessary to support improved or new intercity passenger rail service.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","To be eligible for this assistance, States must include intercity passenger rail service as an integral part of statewide transportation planning as required under section 135 of title 23, United States Code. To be eligible for capital assistance, the specific project must be on the Statewide Transportation Improvement Plan at the time of the application to qualify.","To be eligible for this assistance, States must include intercity passenger rail service as an integral part of statewide transportation planning as required under section 135 of title 23, United States Code. To be eligible for capital assistance, the specific project must be on the Statewide Transportation Improvement Plan at the time of the application to qualify. State departments of transportation and other public agencies, although private transportation companies may participate through contractual arrangements with a State department of transportation.","{""description"":""Department of Transportation, Federal Railroad Administration (FRA) Assurances and Certification forms including: (1) Certification Regarding Debarment, Suspension, and Other Responsibility Matters Primary Covered Transactions; (2) Certification Regarding Debarment, Suspension, Ineligibility and Voluntary Exclusion Lower Tier Covered Transactions; (3) Certification Regarding Drug-Free Workplace Requirements; (4) Certification Regarding Lobbying, (5) Assurances Non- Construction Programs � SF 424B; and (6) Certificate of Indirect Costs Assurances. Other documents may be required as pre-requisites to funding based on program type. Documentation demonstrating applicant eligibility (for applicants other than States); National Environmental Policy Act documentation for construction projects and service development programs; program-specific Assurances and Certifications; planning and engineering documentation. Also see Application Procedure. \r\n"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Prospective applicants may contact FRA prior to submission of applications to inquire about applicant eligibility, the competitive prospects of their proposed project, the National Environmental Policy Act and related legal requirements, and other requirements. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""Required documents for an application package are:\nProject Narrative, � Application for Federal Assistance, SF 424C � Budget Information for Construction, or SF 424A � Budget Information for Non-Construction, SF 424D � Assurances for Construction, or SF 424B � Assurances for Non-Construction, FRA�s Additional Assurances and Certifications, SF LLL � Disclosure of Lobbying Activities, and other supporting documentation as specified in the notice of funding opportunity..""}","Review the application package to ensure that all required documents are complete and signed by the appropriate person. Review the statement of work (SOW) and budget to ensure the appropriation language requirements are met. Review SOW for technical issues and budget for appropriate costs, including compliance with the National Environmental Policy Act and related laws and orders. Compare applications to determine relative satisfaction of published selection criteria. Select the applicants that are most qualified. After the application package is acceptable to both parties, a grant agreement is drafted, reviewed, and signed upon agreement by both parties.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","FRA is committed to responding to applicants in a reasonable and timely manner. Response times will vary based on size, scope, complexity and volume of applications.","None","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""percent"":""50"",""description"":""No more than 10 percent of funds made available under this program may be used for planning activities that lead directly to the development of a passenger rail corridor investment plan.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""No restriction on period of time the assistance normally is available. Assistance is awarded upon request for reimbursement."",""awardedDescription"":""Funding is obligated through cooperative agreements, and outlays occur as reimbursement. Funding will only be obligated and disbursed as milestones are achieved. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The grantee shall submit the following reports: Quarterly progress reports giving an account of significant progress (findings, events, trends, etc.) made during the reporting period, and a description of any technical and/or cost problems encountered or anticipated that will affect completion of the grant and a final report giving details of the results and benefits of the Grantee's improvement efforts. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please describe the cash reports required: \r\nSF-270 Request for Advance or Reimbursement\r\n""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":"" Quarterly progress reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial status reports using SF 425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grant recipients will be monitored periodically by FRA to ensure that the project goals, objectives, performance requirements, timelines, milestones, budgets, and other related program criteria are being met. Monitoring may include on-site visits or detailed, interactive desk reviews. In addition, grantees are provided with intensive technical assistance from grants staff on a daily basis.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""No additional requirements.""}","During the course of its activities under a grant agreement and for three years thereafter, the applicant must agree to retain intact and to provide any data, documents, reports, records, contracts, and supporting materials relating to its performance under the agreement as FRA may require. Reporting and record-keeping requirements are set forth in 2 C.F.R. Part 200 for private non-profit and for-profit Grantees. Closeout does not alter these requirements. ","69-0715-0-1-401;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$80,875.00; FY 16$7,189,643.00; - No awards were made in FY 2022/2023 or anticipated in the future.","No awards were made in FY 2022/2023 or anticipated in the future.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""FRA requests $2.45 billion across multiple program areas related to capital assistance to states, including $550 million focused on the Northeast Corridor, including ongoing equipment overhaul needs, addressing the backlog of state of good repair capital needs, and replacing legacy equipment; $225 million to state corridors to support phase-in of fixed asset capital charges to states under PRIIA 209, $850 million to support long-distance route capital with equipment overhauls, replacement, stations, maintenance facilities and route operations; $475 National Assets, Legacy Debt and Amtrak PTC, including operating and capital needs for national reservations systems, security and policing, training centers, other national systems, legacy debt service and principal and PTC capital on Amtrak routes; and $350 million on upgrading Amtrak-served stations to become ADA compliant. Capital Assistance to States projects completed in FY 2016 include the construction of new track, bridges and signal improvements that will enable more efficient operations of freight and passenger services. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The completion of Environmental Impact Statements and Service Development Plans in FY 2017 will further development of high-speed passenger rail service in heavily traveled corridors in the nation�s fast growing regions.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""One project to advance intercity passenger rail service was completed in FY 2018.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""One project to advance intercity passenger rail service was completed in FY 2019.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""All projects were completed prior to FY 2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""FRA does not anticipate any further funding appropriations or grant obligations under this Assistance Listing Number. FRA anticipates closing all grants under the program by 2023.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""FRA does not anticipate any further funding appropriations or grant obligations under this Assistance Listing Number.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""FRA does not anticipate any further funding appropriations or grant obligations under this Assistance Listing Number.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""FRA does not anticipate any further funding appropriations or grant obligations under this Assistance Listing Number.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Guidance for this program is provided by The National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 as amended (42 U.S.C. 4321 et seq.), and related laws, the FRA publication entitled, Railroad Corridor Transportation Plans: A Guidance Manual (available at www.fra.dot.gov/Elib/Document/2751), and Federal Register notices announcing the availability of funding pursuant to this program.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""If necessary to contact a regional office, the contact information will be in a grant agreement.""}","Matthew LorahChief, Grant & Loan Program Development Division, +Office of Rail Program Development +1200 New Jersey Ave S.E., Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:Matthew.Lorah@dot.gov'>Matthew.Lorah@dot.govPhone: 2025791074;","https://railroads.dot.gov/","20.319 High-Speed Rail Corridors and Intercity Passenger Rail Service � Capital Assistance Grants; ","Fiscal Year2016: An example of a project that was completed in FY 2016 involved the design and construction of a new railroad bridge and 1.3 miles of new passenger-only track between two existing rail lines, streamlining passenger rail access to the Detroit area.Fiscal Year2017: An example of the project that will be completed in FY 2017 involves planning assistance intended to advance intercity passenger rail service from a conceptual phase through completion of an initial environmental analysis of the alternatives, preliminary corridor selection, and initial engineering design.Fiscal Year2018: An example of a project completed in FY 2018 is planning assistance intended to advance intercity passenger rail service from a conceptual phase through completion of an initial environmental analysis of the alternatives, preliminary corridor selection, and initial engineering design.Fiscal Year2019: An example of a project completed in FY 2019 is planning assistance intended to advance intercity passenger rail service from a conceptual phase through completion of an initial environmental analysis of the alternatives, preliminary corridor selection, and initial engineering design.Fiscal Year2020: All projects except one that FRA has funded under this program are complete and the grants closed. For the one remaining project, the awardee declined the funds. All of the other projects were completed prior to 2018.Fiscal Year2021: No new projects were funded in FY 2021. The last obligation under the program occurred in FY 2016.Fiscal Year2022: No new projects were funded in FY 2022. The last obligation under the program occurred in FY 2011.Fiscal Year2023: No new projects will be funded in FY 2023. The last obligation under the program occurred in FY 2011.Fiscal Year2024: No new projects will be funded in FY 2024. The last obligation under the program occurred in FY 2011.","Once an application is received, it will proceed through a three-step process. +???Screening for completeness and eligibility (both applicant and project eligibility); +??Evaluation panel review process, applying evaluation criteria; and +???Final review and selection, applying selection criteria. + +All selection criteria will be specified in Federal Register notices announcing the availability of funding pursuant to this program, and shall include, but shall not be limited to, prioritizing criteria defined in relevant law, and criteria intended to ensure the timely completion of funding projects and the full realization of the benefits the projects are intended to generate.","Jan 01,2008","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/52471d03a8d246288a6aed135f6401c5/view","No" +"Maglev Project Selection Program - SAFETEA-LU","20.318","","FEDERAL RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Safe, Accountable, Flexible, Efficient Transportation Equity Act: A Legacy for Users (SAFETEA-LU) ""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""109"",""number"":""59""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2019, Div. G, Tit. I, Public Law 116-6""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 109-59 sections 1101(a)(18) and 1307, as amended by the SAFETEA-LU Technical Corrections Act of 2008, Public Law 110-244, Sec. 102 (2008) (23 U.S.C. 322 note) (Technical Corrections Act).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Further Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2020, Div. H, Tit. I, Public Law 116-94""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021, Div. L, Tit. I, Public Law 116-260""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide financial assistance for a demonstration magnetic levitation transportation project.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Only for existing Maglev projects.","State governments.","{""description"":""SF424 (Application for Federal Assistance); SF 424A - Budget Information for Non-Construction or SF 424C Budget Information for Construction; SF 424B � Assurances for Non-Construction or SF 424D � Assurances for Construction; FRA�s Additional Assurances and Certifications; and SF LLL: Disclosure of Lobbying Activities. Other documents may be required as pre-requisites to funding based on program type; National Environmental Policy Act documentation for construction projects and service development programs; program-specific Assurances and Certifications; planning and engineering documentation."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Required documents for an application package are: Project Narrative, Statement of Work, Benefit-Cost Analysis, Environmental Compliance Documentation, SF424 � Application for Federal Assistance, SF 424C � Budget Information for Construction, or SF 424A � Budget Information for Non-Construction, SF 424D � Assurances for Construction, or SF 424B � Assurances for Non-Construction, and FRA�s Additional Assurances and Certifications"",""isApplicable"":true}","Review the application package to ensure that all required documents are complete and signed by the appropriate person. Review the statement of work (SOW) and budget to ensure the appropriation language requirements are met. Review SOW for technical issues and budget for appropriate costs, including compliance with the National Environmental Policy Act and related laws and orders. Compare applications to determine relative satisfaction of published selection criteria. Select the applicants that are most qualified. After the application package is acceptable to both parties, a grant agreement is drafted, reviewed, and signed upon agreement by both parties.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Refer to announcement for further information.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The Federal share of total project costs under this section shall not exceed 80 percent.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance is usually awarded upon request for reimbursement."",""awardedDescription"":""Applications selected for funding will be announced in a press release and on FRA's website after the application review period. FRA will contact applicants with successful applications after announcement with information and instructions about the award process. This notification is not an authorization to begin proposed project activities. FRA requires satisfaction of applicable requirements by the applicant and a formal agreement signed by both the grantee and the FRA, including an approved scope, schedule, and budget, to obligate the grant.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The grantee shall submit the following reports: Quarterly progress reports giving an account of significant progress (findings, events, trends, etc.) made during the reporting period, and a description of any technical and/or cost problems encountered or anticipated that will affect completion of the grant. Final report giving details of the results and benefits of the Grantee's improvement efforts. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-270 Request for Advance or Reimbursement""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports giving an account of significant progress (findings, events, trends, etc.) made during the reporting period, and a description of any technical and/or cost problems encountered or anticipated that will affect completion of the grant.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial status reports using SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grant recipients will be monitored periodically by FRA to ensure that the project goals, objectives, performance requirements, timelines, milestones, budgets, and other related program criteria are being met. Monitoring may include onsite visits or detailed, interactive desk reviews. In addition, grantees are provided with intensive technical assistance from grants staff on a daily basis. Each applicant selected for funding must collect information and report on the project's performance using measures mutually agreed upon by FRA and the grantee to assess progress in achieving strategic goals and objectives.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""No additional requirements.""}","During the course of its activities under a grant agreement and for three years thereafter, the applicant must agree to retain intact and to provide any data, documents, reports, records, contracts, and supporting materials relating to its performance under the agreement as FRA may require. Reporting and record-keeping requirements are set forth in 2 C.F.R. Part 200 for private non-profit and for-profit Grantees. Closeout does not alter these requirements. ","69-8083-0-1-401;69-0129-0-1-401;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $14,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 18 est $0.00; FY 16$27,800,000.00; - No obligations were made in FY 2022 and FY2023.","No obligations were made in FY 2022 and FY2023.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""One grant was awarded in late FY2016 to fund Preliminary Engineering and NEPA review and documentation for a\r\nproposed high-speed superconducting maglev (SCMAGLEV) train system. \r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The FY 2016 funded project's preliminary engineering work and NEPA study are underway to evaluate the proposed SCMAGLEV service on a new right-of-way (ROW) with reasonable alternatives for alignments and station locations, and will document potential impacts on the environment.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""A notice of funding opportunity for FY 2019 MAGLEV was published on October 29, 2019. Applications for FY 2019 MAGLEV were submitted by November 29, 2019. FRA later announced one $24,027,500 award to the Maryland Department of Transportation for the Baltimore-Washington SCMAGLEV Project .""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""A notice of funding opportunity for FY 2019 MAGLEV was published on October 29, 2019. Applications for FY 2019 MAGLEV were submitted by November 29, 2019. FRA later announced one $24,027,500 award to the Maryland Department of Transportation for the Baltimore-Washington SCMAGLEV Project.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""A notice of funding opportunity for FY 2020 MAGLEV was published on July 1, 2020. Applications for FY 2020 MAGLEV were submitted by July 31, 2020. FRA later announced one $2,000,000 award to the Maryland Department of Transportation for the Baltimore-Washington SCMAGLEV Project.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The on-going project initiated in FY 2016 will continue conducting the preliminary engineering and environmental compliance review for a high-speed MAGLEV train system. FRA published the FY 2022 Consolidated Rail Infrastructure and Safety Improvements (CRISI) Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO), which made available approximately $2M in MAGLEV funding appropriated through the FY 2021 Consolidated Appropriations Act.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The on-going project initiated in FY 2016 will continue conducting the preliminary engineering and environmental compliance review for a high-speed MAGLEV train system. FRA will also announce projects selections under the FY 2022 CRISI NOFO, which included MAGLEV funding.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""The on-going project initiated in FY 2016 will continue conducting the preliminary engineering and environmental compliance review for a high-speed MAGLEV train system. FRA anticipates obligating previously selected funding to further the existing high-speed MAGLEV project through additional engineering phases of the project. FRA also anticipates publishing a NOFO to make available funding appropriated through the FY2022 Consolidated Appropriations Act.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","In connection with any program or activity conducted with or benefiting from funds awarded under this notice, recipients of funds must comply with all applicable requirements of Federal law, including, without limitation, the Constitution of the United States; the conditions of performance, nondiscrimination requirements, and other assurances made applicable to the award of funds in accordance with regulations of the Department of Transportation; and applicable Federal financial assistance and contracting principles promulgated by the Office of Management and Budget. In complying with these requirements, recipients, in particular, must ensure that no concession agreements are denied or other contracting decisions made on the basis of speech or other activities protected by the First Amendment. If the Department determines that a recipient has failed to comply with applicable Federal requirements, the Department may terminate the award of funds and disallow previously incurred costs, requiring the recipient to reimburse any expended award funds. + Examples of administrative and national policy requirements include: 2 CFR Part 200; procurement standards; compliance with Federal civil rights laws and regulations; disadvantaged business enterprises; debarment and suspension; drug-free workplace; FRA�s and OMB�s Assurances and Certifications; Americans with Disabilities Act; safety requirements; NEPA; environmental justice and the Buy American Act, 41 U.S.C. 8301-8305. Financial assistance made available under this NOFO, and projects assisted with such assistance, are subject to 49 U.S.C. 5333(a). + See an example of standard terms and conditions for FRA grant awards at https://www.fra.dot.gov/eLib/details/L05285.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Matthew LorahChief, Grant & Loan Program Development Division, +Office of Rail Program Development +1200 New Jersey Ave SE, Washington,, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:Matthew.Lorah@dot.gov'>Matthew.Lorah@dot.govPhone: (202) 579-1074;","https://railroads.dot.gov/","20.314 Railroad Development; ","Fiscal Year2016: An example of a project to be funded in FY 2016 includes Preconstruction planning activities. An example of the project funded in FY 2016 includes Preconstruction SCMAGLEV planning activities. Fiscal Year2018: An on-going project initiated in FY 2016 continued conducting the preliminary engineering and environmental compliance review for a high-speed MAGLEV train system.Fiscal Year2019: An on-going project initiated in FY 2016 will continue conducting the preliminary engineering and environmental compliance review for a high-speed MAGLEV train system.Fiscal Year2020: An on-going project initiated in FY 2016 continued conducting the preliminary engineering and environmental compliance review for a high-speed MAGLEV train system.Fiscal Year2021: An on-going project initiated in FY 2016 will continue conducting the preliminary engineering and environmental compliance review for a high-speed MAGLEV train system.Fiscal Year2022: An on-going project initiated in FY 2016 will continue conducting the preliminary engineering and environmental compliance review for a high-speed MAGLEV train system.Fiscal Year2023: An on-going project initiated in FY 2016 will continue conducting the preliminary engineering and environmental compliance review for a high-speed MAGLEV train system..Fiscal Year2024: An on-going project initiated in FY 2016 will continue conducting the preliminary engineering and environmental compliance review for a high-speed MAGLEV train system. FRA anticipates obligating previously selected funding to further the existing high-speed MAGLEV project through additional engineering phases of the project.","Applications proceed through a three-part application review process, as follows: +� Screening applications for completeness and eligibility; +� Evaluating the benefits of eligible applications; and +� Selecting projects for funding +FRA will take into account key Departmental objectives when selecting projects.","Jan 01,2008","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/d5ec57cddd83477985825c536fa6e793/view","No" +"High-Speed Rail Corridors and Intercity Passenger Rail Service � Capital Assistance Grants","20.319","HSR/IPR Program","FEDERAL RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Passenger Rail Investment and Improvement Act of 2008 (PRIIA) ""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""111"",""number"":""5""},""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""26106""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""26106""}}]}","To assist in financing the capital costs of facilities, infrastructure, and equipment necessary to provide or improve high-speed rail and intercity passenger rail service. Funds were made available pursuant to three authorized programs: Intercity Passenger Rail Service Corridor Capital Assistance, Congestion Grants; and High-Speed Rail Corridor Development.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","States (including the District of Columbia), groups of states, interstate compacts, public agencies established by one or more states and having responsibility for providing intercity passenger rail service or high-speed passenger rail service, Amtrak, Amtrak in cooperation with states.","The general public, both users and non-users of intercity passenger rail service. State departments of transportation and other public agencies, although private transportation companies may participate through contractual arrangements with a State department of transportation. ","{""description"":""Department of Transportation, Federal Railroad Administration (FRA) Assurances and Certification forms including: (1) Certification Regarding Debarment, Suspension, and Other Responsibility Matters Primary Covered Transactions; (2) Certification Regarding Debarment, Suspension, Ineligibility and Voluntary Exclusion Lower Tier Covered Transactions; (3) Certification Regarding Drug-Free Workplace Requirements; (4) Certification Regarding Lobbying, (5) Assurances for Construction Programs � SF 424A, (6) Assurances Non- Construction Programs � SF 424B; and (7) Certificate of Indirect Costs Assurances. Other documents may be required as pre-requisites to funding based on program type. Documentation demonstrating applicant eligibility (for applicants other than States); National Environmental Policy Act documentation for construction projects and service development programs; program-specific Assurances and Certifications; planning and engineering documentation. Also see Application Procedure."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This program requires submission of environmental impact information based on the project type.\r\n""}","{""description"":""An initial review of the applicant, project application and eligibility. The application is then reviewed and rated against the key criteria set forth in the NOFO. Funds are awarded after review and approval the required pre-requisite documentation.\r\n""}","Review the application package to ensure that all required documents are complete and signed by the appropriate person. Review the statement of work (SOW) and budget to ensure the appropriation language requirements are met. Review SOW for technical issues and budget for appropriate costs, including compliance with the National Environmental Policy Act and related laws and orders. After the SOW, schedule, and budget are acceptable to both FRA and the grantee, a grant agreement is drafted, reviewed, and signed upon agreement by both parties.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable. FRA is committed to responding to applicants in a reasonable and timely manner. Response times will vary based on size, scope, complexity, and volume of applications.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Match requirements depend on the legislative authority, project type, and the terms of the specific NGA.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Congress made $8 billion available through the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 (ARRA). Congress continued to build upon the Recovery Act by making available an additional $2.1 billion through annual appropriations for FY 2009 and 2010, using the framework initially established by the Passenger Rail Investment and Improvement Act of 2008 (PRIIA), bringing the total program funding to $10.1 billion. Funding appropriated under ARRA was awarded to grantees by September 30, 2012 and expended by September 30, 2017. Funding appropriated under PRIIA shall remain available until expended. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Funds are awarded through a standardized drawdown or �auto-pay� process for some grantees, and for others, the agency maintains the right to release funds through an invoicing method, with the ability to enforce a payment hold. Funding is obligated through cooperative agreements, and outlays occur as reimbursement. For complex corridor development programs, FRA will issue a Letter of Intent (LOI) that represents a contingent financial commitment to a State�s corridor program. A LOI does not represent an obligation or disbursement of funds. Funding will only be obligated and disbursed as milestones are achieved."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are awarded through a standardized drawdown or �auto-pay� process for some grantees, and for others, the agency maintains the right to release funds through an invoicing method, with the ability to enforce a payment hold. \r\n\r\nFunding is obligated through cooperative agreements, and outlays occur as reimbursement. For complex corridor development programs, FRA will issue a Letter of Intent (LOI) that represents a contingent financial commitment to a State�s corridor program. A LOI does not represent an obligation or disbursement of funds. Funding will only be obligated and disbursed as milestones are achieved. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The grantee shall submit the following reports: Quarterly progress reports giving an account of significant progress (findings, events, trends, etc.) made during the reporting period, and a description of any technical and/or cost problems encountered or anticipated that will affect completion of the grant. Final report giving details of the results and benefits of the Grantee's improvement efforts.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-270 Request for Advance or Reimbursement.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial status reports using SF 425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grant recipients will be monitored periodically by FRA to ensure that the project goals, objectives, performance requirements, timelines, milestones, budgets, and other related program criteria are being met. Monitoring may include on-site visits or detailed, interactive desk reviews. In addition, grantees are provided with intensive technical assistance from grants staff on a daily basis.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""No additional requirements.""}","During the course of its activities under a grant agreement and for three years thereafter, the applicant must agree to retain intact and to provide any data, documents, reports, records, contracts, and supporting materials relating to its performance under the agreement as FRA may require. Reporting and record-keeping requirements are set forth in 2 CFR Part 200 for private non-profit and for-profit Grantees. Closeout does not alter these requirements.","69-8083-0-1-401;69-0719-0-1-401;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$928,619,999.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$3,000,000.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$2,000,000.00; FY 16$5,218,600.00; - No obligations were made in FY 2022 and FY2023.","No obligations were made in FY 2022 and FY2023.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""FRA requests $2.45 billion across multiple program areas related to capital assistance to states, including $550 million focused on the Northeast Corridor, including ongoing equipment overhaul needs, addressing the backlog of state of good repair capital needs, and replacing legacy equipment; $225 million to state corridors to support phase-in of fixed asset capital charges to states under PRIIA 209, $850 million to support long-distance route capital with equipment overhauls, replacement, stations, maintenance facilities and route operations; $475 National Assets, Legacy Debt and Amtrak PTC, including operating and capital needs for national reservations systems, security and policing, training centers, other national systems, legacy debt service and principal and PTC capital on Amtrak routes; and $350 million on upgrading Amtrak-served stations to become ADA compliant. Three projects were obligated in FY 16 for planning and safety improvements. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Projects have been completed or will be completed in FY 17 that:\r\n1. Build new high-speed rail corridors that expand and fundamentally improve passenger transportation in the geographic regions they serve;\r\n2. Upgrade existing intercity passenger rail corridors to improve reliability, speed, and frequency of existing services; and\r\n3. Lay the groundwork for future high-speed rail services through corridor and state planning efforts.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""23 projects were completed in FY 18 that: 1. built new high-speed rail corridors that expand and fundamentally improve passenger transportation in the geographic regions they serve; 2. upgraded existing intercity passenger rail corridors to improve reliability, speed, and frequency of existing services; and 3. laid the groundwork for future high-speed rail services through corridor and state planning efforts.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""7 projects were completed in FY 19 that: 1. built new high-speed rail corridors that expand and fundamentally improve passenger transportation in the geographic regions they serve; 2. upgraded existing intercity passenger rail corridors to improve reliability, speed, and frequency of existing services; and 3. laid the groundwork for future high-speed rail services through corridor and state planning efforts.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""9 projects were completed in FY 20 that: 1. built new high-speed rail corridors that expand and fundamentally improve passenger transportation in the geographic regions they serve; 2. upgraded existing intercity passenger rail corridors to improve reliability, speed, and frequency of existing services; and 3. laid the groundwork for future high-speed rail services through corridor and state planning efforts.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Projects have been completed in FY 21 that: 1. build new high-speed rail corridors that expand and fundamentally improve passenger transportation in the geographic regions they serve; 2. upgrade existing intercity passenger rail corridors to improve reliability, speed, and frequency of existing services; and 3. lay the groundwork for future high-speed rail services through corridor and state planning efforts.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Projects have been or will be completed in FY 22 that: 1. build new high-speed rail corridors that expand and fundamentally improve passenger transportation in the geographic regions they serve; 2. upgrade existing intercity passenger rail corridors to improve reliability, speed, and frequency of existing services; and 3. lay the groundwork for future high-speed rail services through corridor and state planning efforts.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Projects will be completed in FY 23 that: 1. build new high-speed rail corridors that expand and fundamentally improve passenger transportation in the geographic regions they serve; 2. upgrade existing intercity passenger rail corridors to improve reliability, speed, and frequency of existing services; and 3. lay the groundwork for future high-speed rail services through corridor and state planning efforts.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Projects will be completed in FY 24 that: 1. build new high-speed rail corridors that expand and fundamentally improve passenger transportation in the geographic regions they serve; 2. upgrade existing intercity passenger rail corridors to improve reliability, speed, and frequency of existing services; and 3. lay the groundwork for future high-speed rail services through corridor and state planning efforts.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Interim program guidance is provided within Notices of Funding Availability. Additional information is available as needed on the FRA website and from FRA grants management staff.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Matthew Lorah Chief, Grant & Loan Program Development Division, +Office of Rail Program Development +1200 New Jersey Ave SE, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:Matthew.Lorah@dot.gov'>Matthew.Lorah@dot.govPhone: (202) 579-1074;","https://railroads.dot.gov/","20.317 Capital Assistance to States - Intercity Passenger Rail Service; ","Fiscal Year2016: Examples of projects obligated in FY 16 include the planning and environmental documentation to support a future decision to fund and implement a major investment in a passenger rail corridor, as well as grade crossing and bridge improvements to improve safety and efficiency.Fiscal Year2017: Examples of projects planned for completion in FY 17 include planning, engineering, and environmental studies, as well as the construction of improved passenger access facilities and railroad infrastructure. Fiscal Year2018: Examples of projects funded in FY 2018 included corridor planning, engineering and environmental analysis, final design, and construction for the addition of new track, rail bridges, and grade crossing and signal improvements for high speed rail service.Fiscal Year2019: Examples of projects funded in FY 2019 included corridor planning, engineering and environmental analysis, final design, and construction for the addition of new track, rail bridges, and grade crossing and signal improvements for high speed rail service.Fiscal Year2020: Examples of projects funded in FY 2020 included corridor planning, engineering and environmental analysis, final design, and construction for the addition of new track, rail bridges, and grade crossing and signal improvements for high speed rail service.Fiscal Year2021: No new projects were funded in FY 2021. The last obligation under the program occurred in FY 2017.Fiscal Year2022: No new projects will be funded in FY 2022. The last obligation under the program occurred in FY 2017.Fiscal Year2023: No new projects will be funded in FY 2023. The last obligation under the program occurred in FY 2017.Fiscal Year2024: No new projects will be funded in FY 2024. The last obligation under the program occurred in FY 2017.","Applications will be individually evaluated against the following criteria, listed in order of priority: 1) achieving transportation solutions in a cost-effective manner; 2) achieving public benefits in a cost-effective manner; 3) sustainability of transportation and other public benefits; 4) management and minimization of project delivery risk; and 5) timeliness of project commencement and completion. Selection of applications for award will also take into account the following selection criteria: 1) regional balance necessary to create a nationwide high-speed rail and intercity passenger rail network and address urban and non-urban mobility needs; 2) balance and diversity of cost-effective technological approaches to improving HSR and IPR service; 3). organizing multi-State partnerships and encouraging community involvement where appropriate; and 4) previous HSIPR Program grants and previous State investments in high-speed intercity passenger rail.","Jun 17,2009","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/bdb02d0e2d9d4c24b2463ec4124db24a/view","No" +"Rail Line Relocation and Improvement ","20.320","Rail Line Relocation","FEDERAL RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Safe, Accountable, Flexible, Efficient Transportation Equity Act: A Legacy for Users (SAFETEA-LU) ""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""109"",""number"":""59""},""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""20154""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""20154""}}]}","To provide financial assistance for rail line relocation and improvement projects.","PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","States, Political Subdivisions of States, and the District of Columbia","States, Political Subdivisions of States, and the District of Columbia +","{""description"":""See Application Procedure"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Project Narrative, Statement of Work, Benefit-Cost Analysis, Environmental Compliance Documentation, SF424 � Application for Federal Assistance, SF 424C � Budget Information for Construction, or, for an equipment procurement project without any construction costs, or SF 424A � Budget Information for Non-Construction, SF 424D � Assurances for Construction, or, for an equipment procurement project without any construction costs, or SF 424B � Assurances for Non-Construction, FRA�s Additional Assurances and Certifications, SF LLL � Disclosure of Lobbying Activities."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications selected for funding would be announced after the application review period. FRA will contact applicants with successful applications after announcement with information and instructions about the award process. Notification of a selected application is not an authorization to begin proposed project activities.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""10"",""description"":""All grantees will be required to provide at least a 10% match from non-program funds toward the grant budget""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""No restriction on period of time the assistance normally is available. Assistance is usually awarded upon request for reimbursement."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance is usually awarded upon request for reimbursement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The grantee shall submit the following reports: Quarterly progress reports giving an account of significant progress (findings, events, trends, etc.) made during the reporting period, and a description of any technical and/or cost problems encountered or anticipated that will affect completion of the grant and; Final report giving details of the results and benefits of the Grantee's improvement efforts.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-270 Request for Advance or Reimbursement.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial status reports using SF-425 Federal Financial Report ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grant recipients will be monitored periodically by FRA to ensure that the project goals, objectives, performance requirements, timelines, milestones, budgets, and other related program criteria are being met.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""No additional requirements.""}","During the course of its activities under a grant agreement and for three years thereafter, the applicant must agree to retain intact and to provide any data, documents, reports, records, contracts, and supporting materials relating to its performance under the agreement as FRA may require. Reporting and record-keeping requirements are set forth in 2 C.F.R. Part 200 for private non-profit and for-profit Grantees. Closeout does not alter these requirements. ","69-0716-0-1-401;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$3,000,000.00; - There were no awards in FY 2022 - none expected in FY 2023.","There were no awards in FY 2022 - none expected in FY 2023.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Five projects were completed in FY 2016 ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""One project was completed in FY 2018 to upgrade the lead track from an industrial lead to a Class 1 track.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""One project was completed in FY 2019 to upgrade the lead track from an industrial lead to a Class 1 track.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Most projects are complete and the grants closed. There were no projects completed during FY 2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""FRA completed and closed two projects that 1) completed preliminary engineering and environmental work to remove the vertical obstructions along a rail line running through a tunnel and 2) reduced the potential for vertical slope failure and the resulting loss of service and potential derailments. FRA does not anticipate receiving additional funding for this program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""FRA anticipates the completion of one remaining open project that will develop environmental documentation and permits to establish new intercity passenger rail service in the Midwest. FRA does not anticipate receiving additional funding for this program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""FRA anticipates the completion of one remaining open project that will develop environmental documentation and permits to establish new intercity passenger rail service in the Midwest. FRA does not anticipate receiving additional funding for this program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""FRA does not anticipate receiving additional funding for this program. FRA anticipates archiving this Assistance Listing in FY 2024.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","These two Acts and associated regulations provide the primary guidance for this program: The National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 as amended (42 U.S.C. 4321 et seq.), and related laws; the Safe, Accountable, Flexible, Efficient Transportation Equity Act: A Legacy for Users (Public Law 109-59); 49 CFR Part 262. Grant recipients must follow all administrative and national policy requirements including: procurement standards, compliance with Federal civil +rights laws and regulations, disadvantaged business enterprises (DBE), debarment and suspension, drug-free workplace, FRA�s and OMB�s Assurances and Certifications, +Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), environmental protection, National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA), and environmental justice.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""If necessary to contact a regional office, the contact information will be in a grant agreement""}","Matthew LorahChief, Grant & Loan Program Development Division, +Office of Rail Program Development +1200 New Jersey Ave SE, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:Matthew.Lorah@dot.gov'>Matthew.Lorah@dot.govPhone: (202) 579-1074;","https://railroads.dot.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: An example of a project that was completed in FY 16 is the relocation and reconstruction of a rail line that will facilitate the creation of the Osceola Avenue multimodal trail and eliminate important safety issues caused by concurrent rail, vehicular and pedestrian use. + +Another example of a project that was completed in FY16 is the rehabilitation of approximately 40 miles of the railroad in order to accommodate 286,000 pound loads, increase train speeds to up to 25 mph, and reduce Excepted Track Classification. +Fiscal Year2017: An example of a project that will be completed in FY17 involves upgrading the Lead track from an industrial lead with speeds limited to approximately 5 mph, to a Class 1 track, which will allow for speeds of 10 mph. + +Another example of a project that will be completed in FY17involves relocating the Railroad Line to reduce the potential for a slope failure and the resulting loss of service and possible derailment.Fiscal Year2018: An example of a project completed in FY 2018 included removing and reconstructing existing track with heavy rail, improving street running conditions, and replacing, as required, utility crossings.Fiscal Year2019: An example of a project completed in FY 2019 included removing and reconstructing existing track with heavy rail, improving street running conditions, and replacing, as required, utility crossings.Fiscal Year2020: Most projects are complete and the grants closed. There were no projects completed during FY 2020.Fiscal Year2021: No new projects were funded in FY 2021. The last obligation under the program occurred in FY 2015.Fiscal Year2022: No new projects were funded in FY 2022. The last obligation under the program occurred in FY 2015.Fiscal Year2023: No new projects will be funded in FY 2023. The last obligation under the program occurred in FY 2015.Fiscal Year2024: No new projects will be funded in FY 2024. The last obligation under the program occurred in FY 2015.","Selection criteria were included in SAFETEA-LU and the Final Rule establishing the program. For the competitive grant program, applications proceeded through a three-part review process: +1. Screening for completeness and eligibility; +2. Evaluation of eligible applications by technical panels applying the selection criteria; and +3. Project selection by the FRA + +For the Congressionally directed grants, the work and cost estimates must be reasonable and within the scope of the program regulations and the appropriation language.","Jul 21,2009","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/89058d74af3749db8a4b821030ad79e8/view","No" +"Railroad Safety Technology Grants","20.321","","FEDERAL RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 105 of the Rail Safety Improvement Act of 2008 as modified by the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2016, Division L, Title I (Public Law 114-113 (December 18, 2015) ""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""113""},""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""20158""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""20158""}}]}","To facilitate the deployment of train control technologies, train control component technologies, processor-based technologies, electronically controlled pneumatic brakes, rail integrity inspection systems, rail integrity warning systems, switch position indicators and monitors, remote control power switch technologies, track integrity circuit technologies, and other new or novel railroad safety technology.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Passenger and freight railroad carriers; Railroad suppliers; and +State and local governments for projects that have a public benefit of improved safety and network efficiency. To be eligible for assistance, the above entities subject to 49 U.S.C. 20157(a) must have submitted a revised Positive Train Control Implementation Plan (PTCIP) to FRA as required by 49 U.S.C. 20157(a). FRA considers the development and submission of a revised PTCIP under 49 U.S.C. 20157(a) to meet the eligibility requirement related to submitting a plan required under 49 U.S.C. 20156(e)(2) containing an analysis of the impact, feasibility, costs and benefits of implementing PTC system technology. FRA believes that any submission connected to sec. 20156(e)(2), which has yet to be incorporated into a Federal regulation, would merely be duplicative of what a railroad analyzed when it developed and submitted a revised PTCIP. Thus, FRA considers the submission of a revised PTCIP to meet the eligibility requirements in 49 U.S.C. 20158(b)(3) for purposes of this NOFO. If an applicant is not required to comply with either sec. 20157(a) or sec. 20156(e)(2), the applicant must demonstrate that to FRA's satisfaction in its NOFO application Individuals are not eligible for these awards +","{""description"":""U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Railroad Administration Assurances and Certification forms https://www.fra.dot.gov/eLib/Details/L05284 \r\nCertification Regarding Debarment, Suspension, and Other Responsibility Matters-Primary Covered Transactions, , Certification Regarding Drug-Free Workplace Requirements, Certification Regarding Lobbying, Assurances-Non-Construction Programs, SF 424E, Certificate of Indirect Costs, Assurances - Construction Programs SF-424D \r\n"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Required documents for an application package are:\nProject Narrative, Statement of Work, Benefit-Cost Analysis, Environmental Compliance Documentation, SF424 � Application for Federal Assistance, SF 424C � Budget Information for Construction, or, for an equipment procurement project without any construction costs, or SF 424A � Budget Information for Non-Construction, SF 424D � Assurances for Construction, or, for an equipment procurement project without any construction costs, or SF 424B � Assurances for Non-Construction, FRA�s Additional Assurances and Certifications, SF LLL � Disclosure of Lobbying Activities."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications selected for funding will be announced in a press release and on FRA's website after the application review period. FRA will contact applicants with successful applications after announcement with information and instructions about the award process. This notification is not an authorization to begin proposed project activities. A formal grant agreement or cooperative agreement signed by both the grantee and the FRA, including an approved scope, schedule, and budget, is required before the award is considered complete.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","FRA is committed to responding to applicants in a reasonable and timely manner. Response times will vary based on size, scope, complexity and volume of applications."," Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""49"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":""20158"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Federal funds for any eligible project shall not exceed 80 percent of the total cost of such project. FRA cannot consider any other Federal funds, nor any non-Federal funds already expended (or otherwise encumbered), towards the matching requirement. Additionally, FRA is limiting the method for calculating the non-Federal match to cash contributions only, ��in-kind�� contributions will not be accepted. Matching funds provided in excess of the minimum requirement will be considered in evaluating the merit of an application.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""No restriction on period of time the assistance normally is available."",""awardedDescription"":""FRA will award grants for the full federal amount, however, recipients shall receive funds on a reimbursable basis. Funding will only be obligated and disbursed as milestones are achieved. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The grantee shall submit the following reports: Quarterly progress reports giving an account of significant progress (findings, events, trends, etc.) made during the reporting period, and a description of any technical and/or cost problems encountered or anticipated that will affect completion of the grant. Final report giving details of the results and benefits of the Grantee's improvement efforts. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-270 Request for Advance or Reimbursement.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial status reports using SF-425 Federal Financial Report ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grant recipients will be monitored periodically by FRA to ensure that the project goals, objectives, performance requirements, timelines, milestones, budgets, and other related program criteria are being met.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""No additional requirements.""}","During the course of its activities under a grant agreement and for three years thereafter, the applicant must agree to retain intact and to provide any data, documents, reports, records, contracts, and supporting materials relating to its performance under the agreement as FRA may require. Reporting and record-keeping requirements are set forth in 2 C.F.R. Part 200 for private non-profit and for-profit Grantees. Closeout does not alter these requirements. ","69-0702-0-1-401;69-0701-0-1-401;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$14,791,070.00; FY 17$13,005,150.00; FY 16$1,275,000.00; Estimate Not Available - There were no awards in FY 2022 - none expected in FY 2023.","There were no awards in FY 2022 - none expected in FY 2023.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":"" In 2008, Congress mandated PTC implementation on the main lines of Class I railroads and entities providing regularly scheduled intercity or commuter rail passenger transportation over which any poisonous or toxic by inhalation hazardous materials are transported, or over which intercity or commuter rail passenger transportation is regularly provided. Since Congress extended the original PTC implementation deadline from December 31, 2015 to at least December 31, 2018, these grants will help make the nation�s rail system safer by facilitating deployment of PTC collision avoidance systems.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""These grants will continue to facilitate the implementation of PTC that prevents certain train-to-train collisions, over-speed derailments, incursions into established work zone limits, and trains going to the wrong tracks due to improper switching. Many grant projects will help railroads achieve interoperability among the different PTC systems that railroads are deploying. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Seventeen Positive Train Control (PTC) grant projects are underway, and seven PTC projects have been completed under this grant program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Fourteen Positive Train Control (PTC) grant projects are underway, and eleven PTC projects have been completed under this grant program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""11 Positive Train Control (PTC) grant projects are underway, and fourteen PTC projects have been completed under this grant program to facilitate the implementation of PTC.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY 2021, FRA completed and closed 4 PTC projects that facilitate the implementation of PTC that prevents certain train-to-train collisions, over-speed derailments, incursions into established work zone limits, and trains going to the wrong tracks due to improper switching. Many grant projects will help railroads achieve interoperability among the different PTC systems that railroads are deploying. FRA does not anticipate receiving future funding appropriations for this program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, FRA anticipates completing 3 of the remaining PTC projects that facilitate the implementation of PTC that prevents certain train-to-train collisions, over-speed derailments, incursions into established work zone limits, and trains going to the wrong tracks due to improper switching. Many grant projects will help railroads achieve interoperability among the different PTC systems that railroads are deploying. FRA does not anticipate receiving future funding appropriations for this program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""FRA does not anticipate any further funding appropriations or grant obligations under this Assistance Listing Number. FRA anticipates closing all remaining grants under the program and archiving the Assistance Listing by the end of 2023. The last grant obligation under the Assistance Listing occurred in 2018.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""FRA does not anticipate any further funding appropriations or grant obligations under this Assistance Listing Number. FRA anticipates closing all remaining grants under the program and archiving the Assistance Listing by the end of 2023. The last grant obligation under the Assistance Listing occurred in 2018.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The Rail Safety Improvement Act of 2008 (Public Law 110-432) and associated regulations. + +","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""If necessary to contact a regional office, the contact information will be in a grant agreement.""}","Matthew LorahChief, Grant & Loan Program Development Division, +Office of Rail Program Development +1200 New Jersey Ave SE, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:Matthew.Lorah@dot.gov'>Matthew.Lorah@dot.govPhone: (202) 579-1074;","https://railroads.dot.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: An example of a project awarded in FY 16 includes a Wireless Communications Analysis, Security Plan, and System Specification and Implementation Plan. Another project awarded in FY 16 will assist the North American rail industry in developing strategies for identifying and mitigating disruptions to GPS service and 220 MHz ITC radio communication service due to equipment malfunctions or malicious attacks, and to help define interoperable standards and recommended practices to support PTC message security among Class I railroads and commuter and short line railroads.Fiscal Year2017: An example of a project awarded in FY17 is one that will sustain uninterrupted freight rail interchanges, and rail service to eighty-eight (88) rail-served businesses in North Texas. The Grantee will purchase equipment, and communications systems necessary to operate as a tenant railroad via trackage rights on the Burlington Northern Sant� Fe, Union Pacific Railroad, Trinity Railway Express, and TexRail Railroad, where PTC is applicable. The Project will consist of the following: 1) Procurement and installation of Locomotive on-board equipment for nine (9) locomotives; 2) Procurement and installation of 220 MHz Radios; 3) Procurement of Crew Initialization Back Office Server (CI-BOS) that will be used for on-board equipment testing; and 4) Employee Training/Certification that meets the host railroads� standards.Fiscal Year2018: Examples of projects completed in FY 2018 focused on establishing an interoperable communications network across multiple railroads deploying positive train control (PTC) systems and communication upgrades and best practices.Fiscal Year2019: Examples of projects completed in FY 2019 focused on establishing an interoperable communications network across multiple railroads deploying positive train control (PTC) systems and communication upgrades and best practices.Fiscal Year2020: Examples of projects completed in FY 2020 include PTC interface specification verification and validation, cyber security enhancement of train communications systems, and systematic implementation of secure wireless networking and key management.Fiscal Year2021: No new projects were funded in FY 2021. The last obligation under the program occurred in FY 2018.Fiscal Year2022: No new projects will be funded in FY 2022. The last obligation under the program occurred in FY 2018.Fiscal Year2023: No new projects will be funded in FY 2023. The last obligation under the program occurred in FY 2018.Fiscal Year2024: No new projects will be funded in FY 2024. The last obligation under the program occurred in FY 2018.","Applications proceed through a three-part application review process, as follows: +� Screening applications for completeness and eligibility; +� Evaluating the technical merit and benefits of eligible applications; and +� Selecting projects for funding +Evaluation criteria included: PTC Deployment Benefits; Technical Merit; and Project Development approach. The following selection criteria ensured that the projects selected for funding advance FRA�s current mission and key priorities: 1) Alignment with the DOT Strategic Goals and Priorities 2) Project Delivery Performance 3) Region/Location 4) Innovation/Resource Development.","Mar 03,2010","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/738c3a90b707481fb3b87782fcfe7695/view","No" +"Fiscal Year 2013 Hurricane Sandy Disaster Relief Grants to the National Railroad Passenger Corporation","20.323","","FEDERAL RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Disaster Relief Appropriations Act, 2013 ""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""2""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To provide supplemental assistance to the National Passenger Railroad Corporation for disaster assistance related to Hurricane Sandy.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","As directed by authorizing and appropriating statute, assistance is available only to the National Railroad Passenger Corporation.","As directed by authorizing and appropriating statute, assistance is available only to the National Railroad Passenger Corporation.","{""description"":""See Application Procedures "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An environmental impact assessment is required for this program.""}","{""description"":""The applicant submitted the following information: Application for Federal Assistance SF-424; US Department of Transportation Federal Railroad Administration Assurances and Certification forms; Certification Regarding Debarment, suspension, and other Responsibility Matters - Primary Covered Transactions; Certification Regarding Drug-Free Workplace Requirements; Certification Regarding Lobbying; Assurances - Non-Construction Programs, SF 424B or Assurances � Construction, SF424D (whichever is specified in the announcement); Certificate of Indirect Costs; Detailed project descriptions, statement of work, and budgets. ""}","FRA reviewed the application package to ensure that all required documents had been submitted and were completed and signed by the appropriate person. Reviewed the statement of work (SOW) and budget to ensure the appropriation language requirements are met. Reviewed SOW for technical issues and budget for appropriate costs, including compliance with the National Environmental Policy Act and related laws and orders. After the application package is acceptable to both parties, a grant agreement is drafted, reviewed, and signed upon agreement by both parties. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Timing of Approval/Disapproval typically ranged from between 2-6 weeks. ","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Length and time phasing of assistance is dependent on the specific appropriating and/or authorizing law governing the grant opportunity. "",""awardedDescription"":""Reimbursement""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The grantee shall submit the following reports: Monthly progress reports giving an account of significant progress (findings, events, trends, etc.) made during the reporting period, and a description of any technical and/or cost problems encountered or anticipated that will affect completion of the grant. Through the grant agreement, the grantee may be required to submit various other reports. Final report giving details of the results and benefits of the Grantee's activities.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Request for Advance or Reimbursement SF-270.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The grantee is required to submit the following reports: Monthly progress reports giving an account of significant progress (findings, events, trends, etc.) made during the reporting period, and a description of any technical and/or cost problems encountered or anticipated that will affect completion of the grant. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Federal Financial Status Report SF-425.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grant recipients will be monitored periodically by FRA to ensure that the project goals, objectives, performance requirements, timelines, milestones, budgets, and other related program criteria are being met. Monitoring may include on site visits or detailed, interactive desk reviews. In addition, grantees are provided with intensive technical assistance from grants staff on a daily basis""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""No additional requirements.""}","During the course of its activities under a grant agreement and for three years thereafter, the applicant must agree to retain intact and to provide any data, documents, reports, records, contracts, and supporting materials relating to its performance under the agreement as FRA may require. Reporting and record-keeping requirements are set forth in 2 C.F.R. Part 200 for private non-profit and for-profit Grantees. Closeout does not alter these requirements. ","69-0704-0-1-401;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $31,463,785.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$13,404,979.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$32,000,000.00; - The Hackensack Sub 42 Resiliency Improvements project and the Reconstruction of Substation 41 project will be funded in FY 2023.","The Hackensack Sub 42 Resiliency Improvements project and the Reconstruction of Substation 41 project will be funded in FY 2023.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The grant for Amtrak Sandy Repairs helped Amtrak pay for recovery activities pursued immediately following Superstorm Sandy and begin to pursue projects to replace damages infrastructure and equipment. Immediate repairs to restore service utilized two thirds of the grant, mitigating the economic damage caused by the unavailability of a critical piece of infrastructure along the NEC rail network.\r\n\r\nThe grant for the Hudson Yards Concrete Encasement Project consists of the construction of an underground, sealed, watertight rectangular structure 800 feet long, 50 feet wide, and approximately 35 feet tall in the Eastern Rail Yard portion of the Hudson Yards rail yard in New York City.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Two projects remain to be completed in FY 2017 for Amtrak to repair damage caused by Hurricane Sandy along its heavily-traveled Northeast Corridor.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Projects completed in FY 18 included the construction of an underground, sealed, watertight concrete encasement designed to withstand future storm surge and other weather events.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Projects completed in FY 19 included the construction of an underground, sealed, watertight concrete encasement designed to withstand future storm surge and other weather events.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Projects completed in FY 2020 included the construction of an underground, sealed, watertight concrete encasement designed to withstand future storm surge and other weather events.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The last remaining project under the Assistance Listing will improve resiliency and mitigate potential impacts of disasters in the Northeast Corridor. The Long Island City and 1st Avenue Generators and Waterproofing System project�s main objective is for Amtrak to provide additional East River Tunnels flood protection measures to strengthen the flood protection infrastructure in the East River Tunnels and help prevent a flood surge from entering the East River Tunnels.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Work on the Long Island City and 1st Avenue Generators and Waterproofing System project will continue in FY 2022.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""FRA expects work on the Long Island City and 1st Avenue Generators and Waterproofing System project to continue in FY 2023. FRA also anticipates closing the remaining grant and archiving the Assistance Listing in FY 2023 obligating Reconstruction of Substation 41 and Hackensack Substation 42 Resiliency Improvements by the end of FY 2023.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""FRA expects that work on the Long Island City and 1st Avenue Generators and Waterproofing System, Reconstruction of Substation 41, and Hackensack Substation 42 Resiliency Improvements projects will continue throughout FY 2024.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Matthew Lorah Chief, Grant & Loan Program Development Division, +Office of Rail Program Development +1200 New Jersey Ave SE, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:Matthew.Lorah@dot.gov'>Matthew.Lorah@dot.govPhone: (202) 579-1074;","https://railroads.dot.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Examples of projects with funds obligated in FY 13 include: 1) Disaster relief for repairs addressing equipment issues, failures, and problems, and 2) Disaster relief for the extension of the encasement under the Hudson Yards, NY.Fiscal Year2017: An example of a project obligated in FY13 that was completed in FY 2017 is the Hudson Yards Concrete Encasement Project that consists of the construction of an underground, sealed, watertight rectangular structure.Fiscal Year2018: Projects completed in FY 18 included the construction of an underground, sealed, watertight concrete encasement designed to withstand future storm surge and other weather events.Fiscal Year2019: Projects completed in FY 19 included the construction of an underground, sealed, watertight concrete encasement designed to withstand future storm surge and other weather events.Fiscal Year2020: Projects completed in FY 2020 included the construction of an underground, sealed, watertight concrete encasement designed to withstand future storm surge and other weather events.Fiscal Year2021: No new projects were funded in FY 2021. The last obligation under the program occurred in FY 2020.Fiscal Year2022: No new projects will be funded in FY 2022. The last obligation under the program occurred in FY 2020.Fiscal Year2023: The Hackensack Sub 42 Resiliency Improvements project and the Reconstruction of Substation 41 project will be funded in FY 2023.Fiscal Year2024: The Hackensack Sub 42 Resiliency Improvements project and the Reconstruction of Substation 41 project will be funded in FY 2023.","Proposals for projects must support the stated strategic goals of the applicant organization, align with the priorities identified in authorization or appropriation statutes, and of the Secretary of Transportation, and be accompanied by detailed scope, schedule and budget documentation. Quantitative or qualitative justification of project prioritization must be provided. ","Apr 18,2013","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/8736c96ba8d64f74ac7339a1148630fa/view","No" +"Restoration and Enhancement","20.324","","FEDERAL RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Fixing America�s Surface Transportation Act, Public Law 114-94 (2015), 49 US Code 22908""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""94 (2015)""},""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""22908""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""22908""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Infrastructure and Investment Jobs Act, Public Law 117-58, 49 US Code 22908""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2017, Div. K, Tit. I, Public Law 115-31""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2018, Div. L, Tit. I, Public Law 115-141""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2019, Div. G, Tit. I, Public Law 116-6""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Further Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2020, Div. H, Tit. I, Public Law 116-94""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021, Div. L, Tit. I, Public Law 116-260""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022, Div. L, Tit. I, Public Law 117-103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","This program provides operating assistance grants for initiating, restoring, or enhancing intercity rail passenger transportation. This may include establishing a new service, restoring previously operated service, or enhancements to current service, such as: additional frequencies, service extensions and offering new on-board services.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Interstate, State (includes District of Columbia), Local, Profit organization, State +(1) a State, including the District of Columbia; (2) a group of States; (3) an Interstate Compact; (4) a public agency or publicly chartered authority established by 1 or more States; (5) a political subdivision of a State; (6) Amtrak or another rail carrier that provides intercity rail passenger transportation; (7) Any rail carrier in partnership with at least 1 of the entities described in (1) through (5); and (8) any combination of the entities described in paragraphs (1) through (7).","Interstate, State Profit organization, State, Local, Public nonprofit institution/organization +(1) a State, including the District of Columbia; (2) a group of States; (3) an Interstate Compact; (4) a public agency or publicly chartered authority established by 1 or more States; (5) a political subdivision of a State; (6) Amtrak or another rail carrier that provides intercity rail passenger transportation; (7) Any rail carrier in partnership with at least 1 of the entities described in paragraphs (1) through (5); and (8) any combination of the entities described in (1) through (7).","{""description"":""SF424 (Application for Federal Assistance); SF 424A - Budget Information for Non-Construction or SF 424C Budget Information for Construction; SF 424B � Assurances for Non-Construction or SF 424D � Assurances for Construction; and FRA�s Additional Assurances and Certifications. Other documents may be required as pre-requisites to funding based on program type; documentation demonstrating applicant eligibility (for applicants other than States); National Environmental Policy Act documentation for construction projects and service development programs; program-specific Assurances and Certifications; planning and engineering documentation. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Required documents for an application package are a Project Narrative, Statement of Work, SF424 � Application for Federal Assistance, SF 424A � Budget Information for Non-Construction, SF 424B � Assurances for Non-Construction, and FRA�s Additional Assurances and Certifications. Additionally, an applicant for a grant shall submit: (1) A capital and mobilization plan that�(A) describes any capital investments, service planning actions (such as environmental reviews), and mobilization actions (such as qualification of train crews) required for initiation of intercity rail passenger transportation; and (B) includes the timeline for undertaking and completing each of the investments and actions referred to in (A); (2) an operating plan that describes the planned operation of the service, including�(A) the identity and qualifications of the train operator; (B) the identity and qualifications of any other service providers; (C) service frequency; (D) the planned routes and schedules; (E) the"",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications selected for funding will be announced in a press release and on FRA's website after the application review period. FRA will contact applicants with successful applications after announcement with information and instructions about the award process. This notification is not an authorization to begin proposed project activities. A formal grant agreement or cooperative agreement signed by both the grantee and the FRA, including an approved scope, schedule, and budget, is required before the award is considered complete.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","FRA is committed to responding to applicants in a reasonable and timely manner. Response times will vary based on size, scope, complexity and volume of applications.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""114-94"",""description"":""Portion of R&E funding for Special Transportation Circumstances Grants.""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""20% year 1, 40% year 2, 60% year 3 Grants may not exceed� (A) 80 percent of the projected net operating costs for the first year of service; (B) 60 percent of the projected net operating costs for the second year of service; and (C) 40 percent of the projected net operating costs for the third year of service.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not more than 6 of the operating assistance grants awarded may be simultaneously active. Federal operating assistance grants authorized for any individual intercity rail passenger transportation route may not provide funding for more than 6 years and may not be renewed. Funding is obligated through cooperative agreements or grants, and outlays occur as reimbursement. Funding will only be obligated and disbursed as milestones are achieved. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Funding is obligated through cooperative agreements, and outlays occur as reimbursement. Funding will only be obligated and disbursed as milestones are achieved."",""awardedDescription"":""Funding is obligated through cooperative agreements, and outlays occur as reimbursement. Funding will only be obligated and disbursed as milestones are achieved.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The grantee shall submit the following reports: Quarterly progress reports giving an account of significant progress (findings, events, trends, etc.) made during the reporting period, and a description of any technical and/or cost problems encountered or anticipated that will affect completion of the grant and; Final report giving details of the results and benefits of the Grantee's improvement efforts.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-270 Request for Advance or Reimbursement.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial status reports using SF-425 Federal Financial Report ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grant recipients will be monitored periodically by FRA to ensure that the project goals, objectives, performance requirements, timelines, milestones, budgets, and other related program criteria are being met. Monitoring may include onsite visits or detailed, interactive desk reviews. In addition, grantees are provided with intensive technical assistance from grants staff on a daily basis. \n\nEach applicant selected for funding must collect information and report on the project's performance using measures mutually agreed upon by FRA and the grantee to assess progress in achieving strategic goals and objectives.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","During the course of its activities under a grant agreement and for three years thereafter, the applicant must agree to retain intact and to provide any data, documents, reports, records, contracts, and supporting materials relating to its performance under the agreement as FRA may require. Reporting and record-keeping requirements are set forth in 2 C.F.R. Part 200 for private non-profit and for-profit Grantees. Closeout does not alter these requirements. ","69-0127-0-1-401;","(Project Grants) FY 22$4,395,615.00; FY 23 est $13,000,000.00; FY 24 est $5,000,000.00; FY 21$4,395,616.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$0.00; - The range was between $4,395,661 to $4,395,661 and the average was $4,395,661.","The range was between $4,395,661 to $4,395,661 and the average was $4,395,661.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""One application was received requesting FY 17 funds and it is anticipated that one award will be made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The selection of one project totaling $4.4 million in FY 2017 funding was announced.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In May 2020, FRA announced the selection of 3 FY 2018-2020 Restoration and Enhancements projects ($22.4 million) for intercity passenger rail service across 8 states.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""FRA is working to obligate the four projects selected under this program in previous fiscal years.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, FRA obligated the first grant under the program. The project will add a ninth weekday round-trip train New Haven and Hartford, CT and add customer service support at Hartford Union Station. FRA will continue to obligate grants selected from previous year funding, including FYs 2017 through 2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""FRA does not anticipate any activity in this program in FY 2023.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""In FY 2024, FRA anticipates publishing a NOFO to solicit projects for funding appropriated in FY 2021 and FY 2022. FRA will continue to obligate grants selected from previous year funding, including FYs 2017 through 2020.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Recipients of funds must comply with all applicable requirements of Federal law, including, without limitation, the Constitution of the United States; the conditions of performance, nondiscrimination requirements, and other assurances made applicable to the award of funds in accordance with regulations of the Department of Transportation; and applicable Federal financial assistance and contracting principles promulgated by the Office of Management and Budget. In complying with these requirements, recipients, in particular, must ensure that no concession agreements are denied or other contracting decisions made on the basis of speech or other activities protected by the First Amendment. If the Department determines that a recipient has failed to comply with applicable Federal requirements, the Department may terminate the award of funds and disallow previously incurred costs, requiring the recipient to reimburse any expended award funds. + Examples of administrative and national policy requirements include: 2 CFR Part 200; procurement standards; compliance with Federal civil rights laws and regulations; requirements for disadvantaged business enterprises, debarment and suspension requirements, and drug-free workplace requirements; FRA�s and OMB�s Assurances and Certifications; Americans with Disabilities Act; safety requirements; NEPA; environmental justice requirements; performance measures under 49 U.S.C. 22907(f); grant conditions under 49 U.S.C. 22905, including the Buy America requirements, the provision deeming operators rail carriers for certain purposes and grantee agreements with railroad right-of-way owners for projects using railroad right-of way. + See an example of standard terms and conditions for FRA grant awards at https://www.fra.dot.gov/eLib/Details/L19057.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Matthew LorahChief, Grants & Program Management Division, Office of Infrastructure Investment +1200 New Jersey Avenue, S.E., Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:Matthew.Lorah@dot.gov'>Matthew.Lorah@dot.govPhone: (202) 579-1074;","https://railroads.dot.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2020: An example of a project funded in FY20 is the restoration of intercity passenger rail service along the Gulf Coast between New Orleans, Louisiana and Mobile, Alabama.Fiscal Year2021: An example of a project funded in FY21 is the restoration of intercity passenger rail service along the Gulf Coast between New Orleans, Louisiana and Mobile, Alabama.Fiscal Year2022: An example of a project selected in a previous year but obligated in FY 2022 is the addition of a ninth weekday round-trip train New Haven and Hartford, CT and customer service support at Hartford Union Station. Other projects funded in FY 2022 will provide operating assistance to routes subject to section 209 of the Passenger Rail Investment and Improvement Act of 2008.Fiscal Year2023: FRA does not anticipate obligating any projects in FY 2023. An example of a project obligated in FY 2022 is the addition of a ninth weekday round-trip train New Haven and Hartford, CT and customer service support at Hartford Union Station.Fiscal Year2024: Projects funded in FY 2024 will provide operating assistance to routes subject to section 209 of the Passenger Rail Investment and Improvement Act of 2008.","Applications proceed through a three-part application review process, as follows: � Screening applications for completeness and eligibility; Evaluating the technical merit and benefits of eligible applications; and Selecting projects for funding In awarding grants, priority to applications will be� (1) for which planning, design, any environmental reviews, negotiation of agreements, acquisition of equipment, construction, and other actions necessary for initiation of service have been completed or nearly completed; (2) that would restore service over routes formerly operated by Amtrak, including routes described in section 11304 of the Passenger Rail Reform and Investment Act of 2015; (3) that would provide daily or daytime service over routes where such service did not previously exist; (4) that include funding (including funding from railroads), or other significant participation by State, local, and regional governmental and private entities; (5) that include a funding plan that dem","Jun 04,2017","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/44d189b3a1d246c3a3f6eb58de427cef/view","No" +"Consolidated Rail Infrastructure and Safety Improvements","20.325","CRISI","FEDERAL RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 11301 of the Fixing America�s Surface Transportation Act (FAST Act) (2015)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""94""},""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""22907""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""22907""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Infrastructure and Investment Jobs Act, Public Law 117-58, 49 US Code 22907""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2017, Div. K, Tit. I, Public Law 115-31""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2018, Div. L, Tit. I, Public Law 115-141""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2019, Div. G, Tit. I, Public Law 116-6""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Further Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2020, Div. H, Tit. I, Public Law 116-94""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021, Div. L, Tit. I, Public Law 116-260""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022, Div. L, Tit. I, Public Law 117-103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To fund projects that improve the safety, efficiency, and/or reliability of intercity passenger and freight rail systems.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Interstate, Public nonprofit institution/organization (includes institutions of higher education), Other public institution/organization, Profit organization, State +(1) A State. (2) A group of States. (3) An Interstate Compact. (4) A public agency or publicly chartered authority established by 1 or more States. (5) A political subdivision of a State. (6) Amtrak or another rail carrier that provides intercity rail passenger transportation (7) A Class II railroad or Class III railroad (8) Any rail carrier or rail equipment manufacturer in partnership with at least 1 of the entities in (1) through (5). (9) The Transportation Research Board and any entity with which it contracts in the development of rail-related research, including cooperative research programs. (10) A University transportation center engaged in rail-related research. (11) A non-profit labor organization representing a class or craft of employees of rail carriers or rail carrier contractors.","(1) A State. +(2) A group of States. +(3) An Interstate Compact. +(4) A public agency or publicly chartered authority established by 1 or more States. +(5) A political subdivision of a State. +(6) Amtrak or another rail carrier that provides intercity rail passenger transportation +(7) A Class II railroad or Class III railroad +(8) Any rail carrier or rail equipment manufacturer in partnership with at least 1 of the entities in (1) through (5). +(9) The Transportation Research Board and any entity with which it contracts in the development of rail-related research, including cooperative research programs. +(10) A University transportation center engaged in rail-related research. +","{""description"":""SF424 (Application for Federal Assistance); SF 424A - Budget Information for Non-Construction or SF 424C Budget Information for Construction; SF 424B � Assurances for Non-Construction or SF 424D � Assurances for Construction; and FRA�s Additional Assurances and Certifications. Other documents may be required as pre-requisites to funding based on program type; documentation demonstrating applicant eligibility (for applicants other than States); National Environmental Policy Act documentation for construction projects and service development programs; program-specific Assurances and Certifications; planning and engineering documentation. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Required documents for an application package are: Project Narrative, Statement of Work, Benefit-Cost Analysis, Environmental Compliance Documentation, SF424 � Application for Federal Assistance, SF 424C � Budget Information for Construction, or, for an equipment procurement project without any construction costs, or SF 424A � Budget Information for Non-Construction, SF 424D � Assurances for Construction, or, for an equipment procurement project without any construction costs, or SF 424B � Assurances for Non-Construction, and FRA�s Additional Assurances and Certifications."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications selected for funding will be announced in a press release and on FRA's website after the application review period. FRA will contact applicants with successful applications after announcement with information and instructions about the award process. This notification is not an authorization to begin proposed project activities. A formal grant agreement or cooperative agreement signed by both the grantee and the FRA, including an approved scope, schedule, and budget, is required before the award is considered complete.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","FRA is committed to responding to applicants in a reasonable and timely manner. Response times will vary based on size, scope, complexity and volume of applications.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""114-94"",""description"":""(Portion of CRISI funding for Special Transportation Circumstances Grants.)""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""20"",""description"":""The Federal share of total project costs under this section shall not exceed 80 percent.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""No restriction on period of time the assistance normally is available."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance is awarded upon request for reimbursement Funding is obligated through cooperative agreements or grants, and outlays occur as reimbursement. Funding will only be obligated and disbursed as milestones are achieved.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The grantee shall submit the following reports: Quarterly progress reports giving an account of significant progress (findings, events, trends, etc.) made during the reporting period, and a description of any technical and/or cost problems encountered or anticipated that will affect completion of the grant and; Final report giving details of the results and benefits of the Grantee's improvement efforts. Each applicant selected for funding must collect information and report on the project's performance using measures mutually agreed upon by FRA and the grantee to assess progress in achieving strategic goals and objectives.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-270 Request for Advance or Reimbursement.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial status reports using SF-425 Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grant recipients will be monitored periodically by FRA to ensure that the project goals, objectives, performance requirements, timelines, milestones, budgets, and other related program criteria are being met. Monitoring may include onsite visits or detailed, interactive desk reviews. In addition, grantees are provided with intensive technical assistance from grants staff on a daily basis.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""No additional requirements.""}","During the course of its activities under a grant agreement and for three years thereafter, the applicant must agree to retain intact and to provide any data, documents, reports, records, contracts, and supporting materials relating to its performance under the agreement as FRA may require. Reporting and record-keeping requirements are set forth in 2 C.F.R. Part 200 for private non-profit and for-profit Grantees. Closeout does not alter these requirements. ","69-2811-0-1-401;","(Project Grants) FY 22$274,192,258.00; FY 23 est $181,403,252.00; FY 24 est $793,000,000.00; FY 21$209,220,830.00; FY 20$209,978,877.00; FY 19$33,095,362.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$0.00; - Grants within these programs ranged from $15,000, to $47,551,484 with an average of $5,777,665.","Grants within these programs ranged from $15,000, to $47,551,484 with an average of $5,777,665.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""FRA received applications requesting FY 2017 CRISI funds. For the FY 2018 CRISI-PTC set-aside, FRA announced the selection of 28 projects totaling $203.7 million.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""FRA announced the selection of 18 FY 2017 CRISI projects ($56.9 million), 43 FY 2018 CRISI projects ($324 million), and 11 FY 2018 CRISI PTC set-aside projects ($46,.3 million). These intercity passenger and freight rail projects will benefit surrounding communities, make grade crossings safer, and improve service reliability.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""FRA announced the recipients of $320.6 million in grant funds under the CRISI program for a wide variety of state and local railroad infrastructure projects. The grants fund 50 projects in 29 states. FRA obligated 46 grants for $207 million from previous year NOFOs. These intercity passenger and freight rail projects will benefit surrounding communities, make grade crossings safer, and improve service reliability.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY 2021, FRA has obligated 47 grants for over $209 million from previous year NOFOs. Projects were obligated in FY 21 that: 1. build new high-speed rail corridors that expand and fundamentally improve passenger transportation in the geographic regions they serve; 2. upgrade existing intercity passenger rail corridors to improve reliability, speed, and frequency of existing services; and 3. lay the groundwork for future high-speed rail services through corridor and state planning efforts. FRA is published the FY 2021 Notice of Funding Opportunity for an estimated $361 million.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, FRA announced the selection of $368 million in funding for 46 projects in 32 States and the District of Columbia from the FY 2021 Notice of Funding Opportunity. FRA anticipates publishing the FY 2022 Notice of Funding Opportunity in late FY 2022. FRA has obligated 21 grants for over $198 million and continues to obligate additional selections from all previous year NOFOs as environmental reviews and other prerequisites are completed.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY 2023, FRA anticipates announcing selected projects from the FY 2022 Notice of Funding Opportunity and publishing a Notice of Funding Opportunity making FY 2023 funds available. FRA will continue to obligate selections from all previous year NOFOs as environmental reviews and other prerequisites are completed.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Recipients of funds must comply with all applicable requirements of Federal law, including, without limitation, the Constitution of the United States; the conditions of performance, nondiscrimination requirements, and other assurances made applicable to the award of funds in accordance with regulations of the Department of Transportation; and applicable Federal financial assistance and contracting principles promulgated by the Office of Management and Budget. In complying with these requirements, recipients, in particular, must ensure that no concession agreements are denied or other contracting decisions made on the basis of speech or other activities protected by the First Amendment. If the Department determines that a recipient has failed to comply with applicable Federal requirements, the Department may terminate the award of funds and disallow previously incurred costs, requiring the recipient to reimburse any expended award funds. + Examples of administrative and national policy requirements include: 2 CFR Part 200; procurement standards; compliance with Federal civil rights laws and regulations; requirements for disadvantaged business enterprises, debarment and suspension requirements, and drug-free workplace requirements; FRA�s and OMB�s Assurances and Certifications; Americans with Disabilities Act; safety requirements; NEPA; environmental justice requirements; performance measures under 49 U.S.C. 22907(f); grant conditions under 49 U.S.C. 22905, including the Buy America requirements, the provision deeming operators rail carriers for certain purposes and grantee agreements with railroad right-of-way owners for projects using railroad right-of way. + See an example of standard terms and conditions for FRA grant awards at https://www.fra.dot.gov/eLib/Details/L19057.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Matthew LorahChief, Grant & Loan Program Development Division, +Office of Rail Program Development +1200 New Jersey Ave SE, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:Matthew.Lorah@dot.gov'>Matthew.Lorah@dot.govPhone: (202) 579-1074;","https://railroads.dot.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2020: Examples of projects funded in FY 2020 include track rehabilitation, rail crossing safety improvements, and rail bridge refurbishment.Fiscal Year2021: Examples of projects funded and announced in FY 2021 include 1) repair and rehabilitation of sections of track along a 55-mile railroad lines to Class 1 track safety standards, 2) track, bridge, tie and surfacing improvements enabling a 171-mile corridor to accommodate 286,000 pound railcars and increase speeds from 10 mph to 25 mph, and 3) replacement of a 70-year old timber bridge nearing the end of its useful life.Fiscal Year2022: Examples of projects funded and announced in FY 2022 include safety improvements at 28 crossings along a 157-mile rail corridor, expanding rail capacity of a port by adding about 4.5 miles of four main tracks, and installation of four-quadrant gates, grade crossing warning signage, and pavement marking upgrades at 6 railroad crossing along a 1.5 mile corridor.Fiscal Year2023: Examples of projects anticipated for funding in FY 2023 might include Capital projects that address congestion challenges affecting rail service, reduce congestion and facilitate ridership growth along heavily traveled rail corridors, and/or improve short-line or regional railroad infrastructure; Highway-rail grade crossing improvement projects; Rail line relocation and improvement projects; Regional rail and corridor service development plans and environmental analyses; Rehabilitating, remanufacturing, procuring or overhauling locomotives for emissions reduction; and projects necessary to enhance multimodal connections or facilitate service integration between rail service and other modes.Fiscal Year2024: Examples of projects anticipated for funding in FY 2024 might include Capital projects that address congestion challenges affecting rail service, reduce congestion and facilitate ridership growth along heavily traveled rail corridors, and/or improve short-line or regional railroad infrastructure; Highway-rail grade crossing improvement projects; Rail line relocation and improvement projects; Regional rail and corridor service development plans and environmental analyses; Rehabilitating, remanufacturing, procuring or overhauling locomotives for emissions reduction; and projects necessary to enhance multimodal connections or facilitate service integration between rail service and other modes.","FRA will give preference to: � Projects where the Federal share of total project costs is 50 percent or less. Projects where the proposed non-Federal share is comprised of more than one source including private sources, demonstrated broad participation by affected stakeholders. Projects where the net benefits of the grant funds are maximized considering the benefit-cost analysis, including anticipated private and public benefits relative to the costs of the proposed project, and factoring in the other considerations described below. After applying the above preferences, FRA will take in account the key Departmental priorities. Other considerations include: the degree to which the proposed project�s business plan considers potential private sector participation in the financing, construction, or operation of the project.; the recipient�s past performance in developing and delivering similar projects, and previous financial contributions; whether the recipient has or will have the legal,","May 31,2017","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/23a703984d5b4f26806aab443b49c9e4/view","No" +"Federal-State Partnership for Intercity Passenger Rail","20.326","","FEDERAL RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Sections 11103 and 11302 of the Fixing America�s Surface Transportation Act (FAST Act) (2015)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""94""},""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""24911""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""24911""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Infrastructure and Investment Jobs Act, Public Law 117-58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2017, Div. K, Tit. I, Public Law 115-31""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2018, Div. L, Tit. I, Public Law 115-141""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2019, Div. G, Tit. I, Public Law 116-6""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Further Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2020, Div. H, Tit. I, Public Law 116-94""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021, Div. L, Tit. I, Public Law 116-260""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022, Div. L, Tit. I, Public Law 117-103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To fund capital projects that repair, replace, or rehabilitate publicly-owned or controlled railroad assets and improve intercity passenger rail performance.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","(A) a State (including the District of Columbia); (B) a group of States; (C) an Interstate Compact; (D) a public agency or publicly chartered authority established by 1 or more States; (E) a political subdivision of a State; (F) Amtrak, acting on its own behalf or under a cooperative agreement with 1 or more States; or (G) any combination of the entities described in (A) through (F).","Profit organization, Interstate, State, Local +(A) a State (including the District of Columbia); (B) a group of States; (C) an Interstate Compact; (D) a public agency or publicly chartered authority established by 1 or more States; (E) a political subdivision of a State; (F) Amtrak, acting on its own behalf or under a cooperative agreement with 1 or more States; or (G) any combination of the entities described in subparagraphs (A) through (F).","{""description"":""SF424 (Application for Federal Assistance); SF 424A - Budget Information for Non-Construction or SF 424C Budget Information for Construction; SF 424B � Assurances for Non-Construction or SF 424D � Assurances for Construction; and FRA�s Additional Assurances and Certifications. Other documents may be required as pre-requisites to funding based on program type; documentation demonstrating applicant eligibility (for applicants other than States); National Environmental Policy Act documentation for construction projects and service development programs; program-specific Assurances and Certifications; planning and engineering documentation. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""An initial review of the applicant, project application and eligibility. The required documents for an application package are: Project Narrative, Statement of Work, Benefit-Cost Analysis, Environmental Compliance Documentation, SF424 � Application for Federal Assistance, SF 424C � Budget Information for Construction, or, for an equipment procurement project without any construction costs, or SF 424A � Budget Information for Non-Construction, SF 424D � Assurances for Construction, or, for an equipment procurement project without any construction costs, or SF 424B � Assurances for Non-Construction, and FRA�s Additional Assurances and Certifications. Application is then reviewed and rated against the key criteria set forth in the NOFO."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications selected for funding will be announced in a press release and on FRA's website after the application review period. FRA will contact applicants with successful applications after announcement with information and instructions about the award process. This notification is not an authorization to begin proposed project activities. A formal grant agreement or cooperative agreement signed by both the grantee and the FRA, including an approved scope, schedule, and budget, is required before the award is considered complete.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","FRA is committed to responding to applicants in a reasonable and timely manner. Response times will vary based on size, scope, complexity and volume of applications.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""114-94"",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""20"",""description"":""The Federal share of total project costs under this section shall not exceed 80 percent.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""No restriction on period of time the assistance normally is available. Assistance is awarded upon request for reimbursement"",""awardedDescription"":""Funding is obligated through cooperative agreements or grants, and outlays occur as reimbursement. Funding will only be obligated and disbursed as milestones are achieved.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The grantee shall submit the following reports: Quarterly progress reports giving an account of significant progress (findings, events, trends, etc.) made during the reporting period, and a description of any technical and/or cost problems encountered or anticipated that will affect completion of the grant and; Final report giving details of the results and benefits of the Grantee's improvement efforts.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-270 Request for Advance or Reimbursement""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial status reports using SF-425 Federal Financial Report ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grant recipients will be monitored periodically by FRA to ensure that the project goals, objectives, performance requirements, timelines, milestones, budgets, and other related program criteria are being met. Monitoring may include onsite visits or detailed, interactive desk reviews. In addition, grantees are provided with intensive technical assistance from grants staff on a daily basis. Each applicant selected for funding must collect information and report on the project's performance using measures mutually agreed upon by FRA and the grantee to assess progress in achieving strategic goals and objectives.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""No additional requirements.""}","During the course of its activities under a grant agreement and for three years thereafter, the applicant must agree to retain intact and to provide any data, documents, reports, records, contracts, and supporting materials relating to its performance under the agreement as FRA may require. Reporting and record-keeping requirements are set forth in 2 CFR Part 200 for private non-profit and for-profit Grantees. Closeout does not alter these requirements.","69-2810-0-1-401;","(Project Grants) FY 22$49,211,100.00; FY 23 est $300,000,000.00; FY 24 est $3,832,000,000.00; FY 21$65,520,761.00; FY 20$66,892,065.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$0.00; - Grants within these programs ranged from $6,521,957 to $55,100,000 with an average of $23,381,680.","Grants within these programs ranged from $6,521,957 to $55,100,000 with an average of $23,381,680.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""FRA received applications requesting FY 2017 and 2018 funds ($272,250,000) and announced the selection of projects that will reduce the state of good repair backlog and improve intercity passenger rail performance.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""FRA received applications requesting FY 2019 and 2020 funds and announced the selection of projects that will reduce the state of good repair backlog and improve intercity passenger rail performance.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY 2021, FRA obligated 5 grants for over $80 million from previous year NOFOs. FRA announced the selection of $291 million in funding for 11 projects in 9 States from the FY 2019 and FY 2020 Notice of Funding Opportunities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, FRA published the FY 2021 Notice of Funding Opportunity for an estimated $198 million. FRA has obligated 3 grants for over $49 million and continues to obligate additional selections from all previous year NOFOs as environmental reviews and other prerequisites are completed.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY 2023, FRA published a FY 2022 Notice of Funding Opportunity making FY 2022 funds available. FRA will continue to obligate selections from all previous year NOFOs as environmental reviews are completed. FRA published an amendment to that notice in February of 2023 to add supplemental funds and extend the application submittal due date for projects not located on the Northeast Corridor. FRA published the 2022 Northeast Corridor Project Inventory on November 15, 2022.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""FRA anticipates awarding projects that will reduce the state of good repair backlog, improve performance, or expand or establish new intercity passenger rail service.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Recipients of funds must comply with all applicable requirements of Federal law, including, without limitation, the Constitution of the United States; the conditions of performance, nondiscrimination requirements, and other assurances made applicable to the award of funds in accordance with regulations of the Department of Transportation; and applicable Federal financial assistance and contracting principles promulgated by the Office of Management and Budget. In complying with these requirements, recipients, in particular, must ensure that no concession agreements are denied or other contracting decisions made on the basis of speech or other activities protected by the First Amendment. If the Department determines that a recipient has failed to comply with applicable Federal requirements, the Department may terminate the award of funds and disallow previously incurred costs, requiring the recipient to reimburse any expended award funds. + Examples of administrative and national policy requirements include: 2 CFR Part 200; procurement standards; compliance with Federal civil rights laws and regulations; requirements for disadvantaged business enterprises, debarment and suspension requirements, and drug-free workplace requirements; FRA�s and OMB�s Assurances and Certifications; Americans with Disabilities Act; safety requirements; NEPA; environmental justice requirements; performance measures under 49 U.S.C. 22907(f); grant conditions under 49 U.S.C. 22905, including the Buy America requirements, the provision deeming operators rail carriers for certain purposes and grantee agreements with railroad right-of-way owners for projects using railroad right-of way. + See an example of standard terms and conditions for FRA grant awards at https://www.fra.dot.gov/eLib/Details/L19057.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Matthew LorahChief, Grant & Loan Program Development Division, +Office of Rail Program Development +1200 New Jersey Ave SE, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:Matthew.Lorah@dot.gov'>Matthew.Lorah@dot.govPhone: (202) 579-1074;","https://railroads.dot.gov/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2020: 11 intercity passenger rail projects in nine states awarded that improve intercity passenger rail performance by funding capital projects to repair, replace or rehabilitate publicly owned or controlled railroad assets, thereby bringing them into a state of good repair.Fiscal Year2021: Examples of projects funded in FY2021 include; 1) the replacement and upgrade of signals, switches, track, power systems and related infrastructure at Boston South Station and 2) replacement and upgrade of obsolete signal, train control, and crossing equipment on a 60-mile section of right-of-way used by Amtrak intercity service, North County Transit District commuter service, and freight rail.Fiscal Year2022: Examples of projects funded in FY 2022 include; 1) protection of track bed along a single-track segment of the Los Angeles-San Diego-San Luis Obispo Rail Corridor and 2) the upgrade of approximately 10 miles of Track 2 to FRA Class 3 standards, and install Rule 562 in-cab, no-wayside bi-directional signals improvements.Fiscal Year2023: Examples of projects anticipated for funding in FY 2023 include repair, replacement, or rehabilitation of qualified railroad assets to reduce the state of good repair backlog and improve intercity passenger rail performance.Fiscal Year2024: Examples of projects anticipated for funding in FY 2024 include repair, replacement, or rehabilitation of qualified railroad assets to reduce the state of good repair backlog and improve intercity passenger rail performance.","Applications proceed through a three-part application review process, as follows: +� Screening applications for completeness and eligibility; +� Evaluating the technical merit and benefits of eligible applications; and +� Selecting projects for funding + +FRA will give preference to projects for which: +� Amtrak is not the sole applicant; +� Applications were submitted jointly by multiple applicants; +� Proposed Federal share of total project costs does not exceed 50 percent; +After applying the above preferences, FRA will take in account the key Departmental priorities; + +) the cost-benefit analysis of the proposed project; the applicant�s past performance in developing and delivering similar projects, and previous financial contributions; whether the applicant has, or will have�the legal, financial, and technical capacity to carry out the project; satisfactory continuing control over the use of the equipment or facilities; and the capability and willingness to maintain the equipment or facilities; and if applicable, the consistency of the project with planning guidance and documents set forth by the Secretary or required by law.","Jun 01,2017","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/2520195bf6a54395a7973d24a5232032/view","Yes" +"Railroad Crossing Elimination","20.327","Railroad Crossing Elimination","FEDERAL RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Infrastructure and Investment Jobs Act, Public Law 117-58,""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The goals of the Program are (1) to eliminate highway-rail grade crossings that are frequently +blocked by trains; (2) to improve the health and safety of communities; (3) to reduce the impacts that freight movement and railroad operations may have on underserved communities; and (4) to improve the mobility of people and goods.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","The following entities are eligible to receive a grant: (1) A State, including the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and other United States territories and possessions; (2) A political subdivision of a State; (3) A federally recognized Indian Tribe; (4) A unit of local government or a group of local governments; (5) A public port authority; (6) A metropolitan planning organization; (7) A group of entities described in any of paragraphs (1) through (6).","Not Applicable","{""description"":""SF424 (Application for Federal Assistance); SF 424A - Budget Information for Non-Construction or SF 424C Budget Information for Construction; SF 424B � Assurances for Non-Construction or SF 424D � Assurances for Construction; FRA�s Additional Assurances and Certifications; and SF LLL: Disclosure of Lobbying Activities. Other documents may be required as pre-requisites to funding based on program type; documentation demonstrating applicant eligibility (for applicants other than States); National Environmental Policy Act documentation for construction projects and service development programs; program-specific Assurances and Certifications; planning and engineering documentation. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Applications selected for funding will be announced in a press release and on FRA's website after the application review period. FRA will contact applicants with successful applications after announcement with information and instructions about the award process. This notification is not an authorization to begin proposed project activities. A formal grant agreement or cooperative agreement signed by both the grantee and the FRA, including an approved scope, schedule, and budget, is required before the award is considered complete.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","FRA is committed to responding to applicants in a reasonable and timely manner. Response times will vary based on size, scope, complexity and volume of applications.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""20"",""description"":""The Federal share of the cost of a project carried out using a grant under the Program may not exceed 80 percent of the total cost of the project. Applicants may count costs incurred for preliminary engineering associated with highway-rail and pathway-rail grade crossing improvement projects as part of the total project costs.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""No restriction on period of time the assistance normally is available. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Assistance is awarded upon request for reimbursement Funding is obligated through cooperative agreements or grants, and outlays occur as reimbursement. Funding will only be obligated and disbursed as milestones are achieved.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly and Final SF-425, Federal Financial Report""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly and Final Performance Reports""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","69-0760-0-1-401;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $531,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - There were no obligations in FY 2022 and no obligations are expected in FY 2023.","There were no obligations in FY 2022 and no obligations are expected in FY 2023.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, FRA published the first Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) under the program, making approximately $573 million available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY 2023, FRA anticipates publishing a NOFO to solicit projects for funding appropriated for FY 2023. FRA also announced 63 project selections under the FY 2022 Notice of Funding Opportunity.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""In FY 2024, FRA anticipates publishing a NOFO to solicit projects for funding appropriated for FY 2024. FRA will also announce projects selections under the FY 2023 Notice of Funding Opportunity.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Matthew LorahChief, Grant & Loan Program Development Division, +Office of Rail Program Development +1200 New Jersey Ave SE, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:matthew.lorah@dot.gov'>matthew.lorah@dot.govPhone: 202-579-1074;","https://railroads.dot.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","In awarding grants under the Program, the Secretary shall evaluate the extent to which proposed projects would (A) improve safety at highway-rail or pathway-rail grade crossings; (B) grade separate, eliminate, or close highway-rail or pathway-rail grade crossings; (C) improve the mobility of people and goods; (D) reduce emissions, protect the environment, and provide community benefits, including noise reduction; (E) improve access to emergency services; (F) provide economic benefits; and (G) improve access to communities separated by rail crossings.","Apr 06,2022","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/70eebfeecc1040e38c38289c5263e55d/view","No" +"Interstate Rail Compacts","20.328","IRC","FEDERAL RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""22910""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""22910""}}]}","The purpose of the IRC program is to provide a Federal funding opportunity to entities implementing interstate rail compacts. Congress authorized the IRC grant program for the Secretary to invest in a wide range of projects within the United States to promote passenger rail service, including activities related to the financing of such service, and to encourage multi-state grant applications.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Entities implementing interstate rail compacts means an existing entity, such as a commission, that has been established by member states to implement the Interstate Rail Compact. + +Applications must identify an eligible applicant as the lead applicant. The lead applicant serves as the primary point of contact for the application, and if selected, as the grantee. Eligible applicants may reference entities that are not eligible applicants in an application as a project partner.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""SF424 (Application for Federal Assistance); SF 424A - Budget Information for Non-Construction or SF 424C Budget Information for Construction; SF 424B � Assurances for Non-Construction or SF 424D � Assurances for Construction; FRA�s Additional Assurances and Certifications; and SF LLL: Disclosure of Lobbying Activities. Other documents may be required as pre-requisites to funding based on program type; documentation demonstrating applicant eligibility (for applicants other than States); National Environmental Policy Act documentation for construction projects and service development programs; program-specific Assurances and Certifications; planning and engineering documentation."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""For any supporting application materials that an applicant cannot submit via Grants.gov, such as oversized engineering drawings, an applicant may submit an original and two (2) copies to Mr. Douglas Gascon, Office of Rail Program Policy and Evaluation, Federal Railroad Administration, 1200 New Jersey Avenue, SE, Room W38-212, Washington, DC 20590. Due to delays caused by enhanced screening of mail delivered via the U.S. Postal Service, FRA advises applicants to use other means of conveyance (such as courier service) to assure timely receipt of materials before the application deadline. Additionally, if documents can be obtained online, providing instructions to FRA on how to access files on a referenced website may also be sufficient.\nApplicants should use generally accepted formats such as .pdf, .doc, .docx, .xls, .xlsx and .ppt, when uploading attachments. While applicants may embed picture files, such as .jpg, .gif, and .bmp, in document files, applicants should not submit attachments in these formats. Additionally, the following formats will not be accepted: .com, .bat, .exe, .vbs, .cfg, .dat, .db, .dbf, .dll, .ini, .log, .ora, .sys, and .zip.\n If an applicant experiences difficulties at any point during this process, please call the Grants.gov Customer Center Hotline at 1-800-518-4726, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week (closed on Federal holidays). For information and instructions on each of these processes, please see instructions at: http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/applicants/apply-for-grants.html."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications selected for funding will be announced in a press release and on FRA's website after the application review period. FRA will contact applicants with successful applications after announcement with information and instructions about the award process. This notification is not an authorization to begin proposed project activities. A formal grant agreement or cooperative agreement signed by both the grantee and the FRA, including an approved scope, schedule, and budget, is required before the award is considered complete.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","FRA is committed to responding to applicants in a reasonable and timely manner. Response times will vary based on size, scope, complexity and volume of applications.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The Federal share of total project costs under this section shall not exceed 50 percent.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""After the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) is published, FRA will provide 90 days for applications to be submitted."",""awardedDescription"":""No restriction on period of time the assistance normally is available. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Assistance is awarded upon request for reimbursement Funding is obligated through cooperative agreements or grants, and outlays occur as reimbursement. Funding will only be obligated and disbursed as milestones are achieved.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The grantee shall submit the following reports: Quarterly progress reports giving an account of significant progress (findings, events, trends, etc.) made during the reporting period, and a description of any technical and/or cost problems encountered or anticipated that will affect completion of the grant and; Final report giving details of the results and benefits of the Grantee's improvement efforts. Each applicant selected for funding must collect information and report on the project's performance using measures mutually agreed upon by FRA and the grantee to assess progress in achieving strategic goals and objectives.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-270 Request for Advance or Reimbursement""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial status reports using SF-425 Federal Financial Report""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grant recipients will be monitored periodically by FRA to ensure that the project goals, objectives, performance requirements, timelines, milestones, budgets, and other related program criteria are being met. Monitoring may include onsite visits or detailed, interactive desk reviews. In addition, grantees are provided with intensive technical assistance from grants staff on a daily basis.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","During the course of its activities under a grant agreement and for three years thereafter, the applicant must agree to retain intact and to provide any data, documents, reports, records, contracts, and supporting materials relating to its performance under the agreement as FRA may require. Reporting and record-keeping requirements are set forth in 2 C.F.R. Part 200 for private non-profit and for-profit Grantees. Closeout does not alter these requirements.","69-1775-0-1-401;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $5,815,800.00; FY 21 Estimate Not Available - There were no obligations in FY 2022 and no obligations are expected in FY 2023.","There were no obligations in FY 2022 and no obligations are expected in FY 2023.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY 2023, FRA published the Notice of Funding Opportunity for an estimated $5.8 million.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Recipients of funds must comply with all applicable requirements of Federal law, including, without limitation, the Constitution of the United States; the conditions of performance, nondiscrimination requirements, and other assurances made applicable to the award of funds in accordance with regulations of the Department of Transportation; and applicable Federal financial assistance and contracting principles promulgated by the Office of Management and Budget. In complying with these requirements, recipients, in particular, must ensure that no concession agreements are denied or other contracting decisions made on the basis of speech or other activities protected by the First Amendment. If the Department determines that a recipient has failed to comply with applicable Federal requirements, the Department may terminate the award of funds and disallow previously incurred costs, requiring the recipient to reimburse any expended award funds. Examples of administrative and national policy requirements include: 2 CFR Part 200; procurement standards; compliance with Federal civil rights laws and regulations; requirements for disadvantaged business enterprises, debarment and suspension requirements, and drug-free workplace requirements; FRA�s and OMB�s Assurances and Certifications; Americans with Disabilities Act; safety requirements; NEPA; environmental justice requirements; performance measures under 49 U.S.C. 22907(f); grant conditions under 49 U.S.C. 22905, including the Buy America requirements, the provision deeming operators rail carriers for certain purposes and grantee agreements with railroad right-of-way owners for projects using railroad right-of way. See an example of standard terms and conditions for FRA grant awards at https://www.fra.dot.gov/eLib/Details/L19057","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Matthew LorahChief, Grants & Program Management Division, Office of Infrastructure Investment +1200 New Jersey Ave SE, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:matthew.lorah@dot.gov'>matthew.lorah@dot.govPhone: (202) 579-1074;","https://railroads.dot.gov","","Fiscal Year2023: Examples of projects anticipated for funding in FY 2023 include systems planning, promotion of Intercity Passenger Rail operations, preparation of applications for competitive federal grant programs, service operations coordination and administration costs.Fiscal Year2024: Examples of projects anticipated for funding in FY 2024 include systems planning, promotion of Intercity Passenger Rail operations, preparation of applications for competitive federal grant programs, service operations coordination and administration costs.","FRA will evaluate the project benefits of the proposed project for the anticipated private and public benefits relative to the costs of the proposed project and the summary of benefits provided in response to subsection D(2)(b)(ii) including� + (A) Effects on system and service performance; + (B) Effects on safety, competitiveness, reliability, trip or transit time, and resilience; + (C) Efficiencies from improved integration with other modes; and + (D) Ability to meet existing or anticipated demand. + ii. Technical Merit: +FRA will evaluate application information for the degree to which� + (A) The tasks and subtasks outlined in the SOW are appropriate to achieve the expected outcomes of the proposed project. + (B) Applications indicate ongoing commitment from each member state to achieving the proposed project. + (C) The applicant has, or will have the legal, financial, and technical capacity to carry out the proposed project. The technical qualifications and experience of key personnel proposed to lead and perform the technical efforts, and the qualifications of the primary and supporting organizations to fully and successfully execute the proposed project within the proposed timeframe and budget are demonstrated. + (D) The proposed project is consistent with planning guidance and documents set forth by DOT, including those required by law or State rail plans developed under Title 49, United State Code, Chapter 227, as appropriate. + c. Selection Criteria +In addition to the eligibility and completeness review and the evaluation criteria outlined in this subsection, the FRA will apply the following selection criteria: + i. The amount of funding received (including funding from a rail carrier (as defined in section 24102)) or other participation by State, local, and regional governments and the private sector; + ii. The applicant's work to foster economic development through rail service, particularly in rural communities; + iii. Whether the applicant seeks to restore service over routes formerly operated by Amtrak, including routes described in section 11304(a) of the Passenger Rail Reform and Investment Act of 2015 (title XI of division A of Public Law 114�94); + iv. The applicant's dedication to providing intercity passenger rail service to regions and communities that are underserved or not served by other intercity public transportation; + v. Whether the applicant is enhancing connectivity and geographic coverage of the existing national network of intercity passenger rail service; + vi. Whether the applicant has prepared regional rail or corridor service development plans and corresponding environmental analysis; and + vii. Whether the applicant has engaged with appropriate government entities and transportation providers to identify projects necessary to enhance multimodal connections or facilitate service integration between rail service and other modes, including between intercity passenger rail service and intercity bus service or commercial air service.","Nov 22,2022","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/13f7532a76e749cd980f7ccc0a20f2d2/view","No" +"Federal Transit Capital Investment Grants","20.500","New Starts, Small Starts, and Core Capacity ","FEDERAL TRANSIT ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""5309""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""5309""}}]}","The Capital Investment Grant Program is the Federal Government�s primary financial resource for supporting transit capital projects that are locally planned, implemented, and operated. It provides funding for fixed guideway investments such as new and expanded heavy rail, commuter rail, light rail, streetcar, bus rapid transit, and ferries as well as corridor-based bus rapid transit investments that emulate the features of rail.","FORMULA GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Public agencies, including States; municipalities and other subdivisions of States; public agencies and instrumentalities of one or more States; and public corporations, boards, and commissions established under State law. Applicant must have legal, financial, and technical capacity to carry out proposed project, including safety and security aspects, and maintain facilities and equipment purchased with Federal assistance. Private non-profit organizations are not eligible direct recipients.","Public agencies, including States; municipalities and other subdivisions of States; public agencies and instrumentalities of one or more States; and public corporations, boards, and commissions established under State law. Applicant must have legal, financial, and technical capacity to carry out proposed project, including safety and security aspects, and maintain facilities and equipment purchased with Federal assistance. Private non-profit organizations are not eligible direct recipients.","{""description"":""Resolution by an authorized public body approving the filing for an application; projects must be included in an urbanized area's Transportation Improvement Program (TIP), in the State transportation improvement program (STIP) and approved by FTA and FHWA; information must be provided on labor and relocation; environmental review required by the National Environmental Policy Act; legal opinion; coordinated regional planning documentation; and compliance with certifications and assurances as compiled in FTA's Annual List of Certifications and Assurances. Cost will be in accordance with OMB Super Circular 2 CFR 200 for State and local governments. Federal Register Notice FTA Fiscal Year Apportionments, Allocations, and Program Information, published annually contains the capital investment grants apportionments. The Federal Register notice with the full year's apportionment was published in April 2023. For other fiscal years, contact the FTA Regional Office to obtain the publication dates or the FTA website: www.transit.dot.gov/. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. An environmental review is required for this listing. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review. An environmental review is required for this program. The review will determine whether an environmental impact statement, environmental assessment, or categorical exclusion will satisfy environmental requirements.""}","{""description"":""The Capital Investment Grants program requires that projects proceed through multiple steps before being considered for funding. For details on the steps in the process, please see FTA's website at https://www.transit.dot.gov/CIG. For the TOD Pilot Program, projects are selected for funding through Notices of Funding Opportunities. For the EPD Pilot Program, projects are selected for funding through a Notice of Funding Opportunity (https://www.transit.dot.gov/funding/applying/notices-funding/expedited-project-delivery-pilot-program-notice-funding), and applications will be accepted on a rolling basis until up to eight grants are awarded, subject to funding availability."",""isApplicable"":true}","An FTA grant award obligating Federal funds is reflected in a construction grant agreement. Grants are awarded electronically using FTA's electronic grant award system,. In order to access this system, a user name and password are needed and can be obtained by contacting the regional offices. Once the funds are reserved in FTA�s electronic grant award system and the project information has been reviewed and approved by Headquarters, the recipient must execute the grant agreement to access the funds.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""49 "",""chapter"":"""",""part"":""5309 "",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary_rating"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Funds for the Capital Investment Grant program are allocated on a discretionary basis. There are different matching requirements specified in law for different types of Capital Investment Grant projects (New Starts, Core Capacity and Small Starts).""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Terms and conditions are contractually agreed on between FTA and the applicant. "",""awardedDescription"":""The grants may be awarded in one lump sum or in smaller annual increments as determined by FTA.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""(1) Progress reports; (2) Financial status reports; (Submitted quarterly for recipients in urbanized areas over 200,000 population, annually for other recipients and states); (3) construction reports where applicable""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""(1) Progress reports; (2) Financial status reports; (Submitted quarterly for recipients in urbanized areas over 200,000 population, annually for other recipients and states); (3) construction reports where applicable""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""(1) Progress reports; (2) Federal Financial reports; (Submitted quarterly for recipients in urbanized areas over 200,000 population, annually for other recipients and states); (3) construction reports where applicable ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""(1) Progress reports; (2) Federal Financial status reports; (Submitted quarterly for recipients in urbanized areas over 200,000 population, annually for other recipients and states); (3) construction reports where applicable""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipient is required to retain intact, for three years following submission of final expenditure report, pending resolution of audit findings, all project contract documents, financial records, and supporting documents.","69-1133-0-1-401;69-1134-0-1-401;69-1102-0-1-401;69-8350-0-7-401;","(Project Grants) FY 22$1,530,023,000.00; FY 23 est $2,963,000,000.00; FY 24 est $3,182,000,000.00; FY 21$3,296,047,000.00; FY 20$2,254,398,029.00; FY 19$2,238,000,720.00; FY 18$1,840,669,856.00; FY 17$1,744,368,363.00; FY 16$2,177,000,000.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22$860,722,000.00; FY 23 est $154,029,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$628,247,000.00; FY 20 - 5309 New Starts, Small Starts, Core Capacity. ARP Act 2021 +(69-2812-21/24)","The project range varies. If you have a specific questions contact the Program Manager listed in the Assistance Listing.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""On February 8, 2016, U.S. Transportation Secretary Anthony Foxx highlighted $3.5 billion recommended in President Obama�s Fiscal Year 2017 budget to advance the construction or completion of 31 rail, bus rapid transit (BRT), and streetcar projects in 18 states. FTA signed one full funding grant agreement (FFGA) during FY 2016 and four Small Starts construction grant agreements. \r\n\r\nNew Starts projects: \r\n�\tSan Diego, CA, Mid-Coast Corridor, expected to serve 24,600 daily trips. This FFGA was signed in September 2016.\r\n\r\nSmall Starts projects: \r\n�\tDenver, CO, Southeast Rail Extension Project, expected to serve 4,400 daily trips. This construction grant was signed in April 2016.\r\n�\tJacksonville, FL, BRT Southeast Corridor, expected to serve 4,800 daily trips. This construction grant was signed in December 2015. \r\n�\tCharlotte, NC, City LYNX Gold Line Phase 2, expected to serve 4,100 daily trips. This construction grant was signed in May 2016. \r\n�\tColumbus, OH, Cleveland Avenue Bus Rapid Transit Project, expected to serve 5,700 daily trips. This construction grant was signed in May 2016. \r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""FTA has signed four full funding grant agreements (FFGAs) and three Small Starts construction grant agreements. \r\nNew Starts projects: \r\n�\tLos Angeles, CA, Westside Purple Line Extension Section 2, expected to serve 21,600 daily trips. This FFGA was signed in December 2016.\r\n�\tFort Worth, TX, TEX Rail Project, expected to serve 8,300 daily trips. This FFGA was signed in December 2016.\r\nCore Capacity projects:\r\n�\tChicago, IL, Red and Purple Modernization Phase One Project, expected to increase capacity in the corridor by 15 percent. This FFGA was signed in January 2017.\r\n�\tSan Carlos, CA, Peninsula Corridor Electrification Project, expected to increase capacity in the corridor by 10 percent. This FFGA was signed in May 2017.\r\n\r\nSmall Starts projects: \r\n�\tSan Francisco, CA, Van Ness Bus Rapid Transit Project, expected to serve 52,400 daily trips. This construction grant was signed in December 2016. \r\n�\tReno, NV, 4th Street/Prater Way Bus Rapid Transit Project, expected to serve 6,200 daily trips. This construction grant was signed in December 2016.\r\n�\tUtah County, UT, Provo-Orem Bus Rapid Transit Project, expected to serve 11,300 daily trips. This construction grant was signed in December 2016.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY 2020, FTA has allocated $1.2 billion to 13 projects through July 2020. FTA has awarded seven construction grant agreements during FY 2020 through July 2020.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See FTA's Regional Office Listings at https://www.transit.dot.gov/about/regional-offices/regional-offices""}","Susan Eddy1200 New Jersey Avenue, S.E., Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:Susan.Eddy@dot.gov'>Susan.Eddy@dot.govPhone: (202) 366-5499;April McLean-McCoy1200 New Jersey Avenue, S.E., Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:April.McLeanMcCoy@dot.gov'>April.McLeanMcCoy@dot.govPhone: (202) 366-7429;","http://www.fta.dot.gov","20.505 Metropolitan Transportation Planning and State and Non-Metropolitan Planning and Research ; 20.507 Federal Transit Formula Grants; ","Fiscal Year2016: So far in FY 2016, FTA has awarded three Small Starts construction grants. A Small Starts construction grant was awarded in November 2015 for the Jacksonville, FL,Bus Rapid Transit Southeast project, which is expected to serve 4,800 daily trips when it opens in 2017. A second Small Starts construction grant was awarded in May 2015 for the Denver Southeast Rail Extension light rail project, which is expected to serve 4,400 daily trips when it opens in 2019. A third Small Starts construction grant was awarded in May 2016 for the Charlotte, NC, City LYNX Gold Line Phase 2 streetcar project, which is expected to serve 4,100 daily trips when it opens in 2020. In FY 2016, three examples are provided of Small Starts projects that received construction grant agreements. A Small Starts construction grant was awarded in December 2015 for the Jacksonville, FL, Bus Rapid Transit Southeast project, which is expected to serve 4,800 daily trips when it opens in 2017. A second Small Starts construction grant was awarded in April 2015 for the Denver Southeast Rail Extension light rail project, which is expected to serve 4,400 daily trips when it opens in 2019. A third Small Starts construction grant was awarded in May 2016 for the Charlotte, NC, City LYNX Gold Line Phase 2 streetcar project, which is expected to serve 4,100 daily trips when it opens in 2020. Fiscal Year2017: In FY 2017, two examples are provided of New Starts projects that received Full Funding Grant Agreements (FFGA). In Los Angeles, CA, the Westside Purple Line Extension Section 2, expected to serve 21,600 daily trips when it opens in 2026, was awarded an FFGA in December 2016. In Fort Worth, TX, the TEX Rail Project, expected to serve 8,300 daily trips when it opens in 2020, was awarded an FFGA in December 2016. +Fiscal Year2018: In FY 2018, the Indianapolis IndyGo Red Line Transit project received a Small Starts Grant Agreement (SSGA). This bus rapid transit project will provide transit service to 50,000 residents and nearly 150,000 jobs � a quarter of all jobs in Marion County.Fiscal Year2020: In FY 2020, the Westside Purple Line Section Three project in Los Angeles, California received a construction grant agreement. The project is a 2.6-mile extension of the Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority�s (LACMTA) heavy rail system to the Westwood/Veterans Hospital area, and includes two stations.Fiscal Year2023: In FY 2023, the Expo Center Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) Project in Austin, Texas received a construction grant agreement. The project is a 12-mile BRT corridor that includes 22 stations, 16 battery-electric vehicles, two parking lots, and an end-of-line vehicle charging station.","Projects must meet the project justification, local financial commitment, and process criteria established in Section 5309, and should be consistent with Executive Order 12893, Principles for Federal Infrastructure Investments, issued January 26, 1994. Firm funding commitments, embodied in FFGAs or SSGAs, will not be made until the project sponsor has demonstrated that its project is ready for such an agreement, i.e., the project�s development and design have progressed to the point where its scope, costs, benefits, and impacts are considered firm and final. FTA encourages project sponsors to provide an overmatch as a means of funding more projects and leveraging State and local financial resources as well as other Federal financial resources.","Jan 01,1970","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/f60e1930bfde497bb3de3ff08c52ca03/view","No" +"Metropolitan Transportation Planning and State and Non-Metropolitan Planning and Research ","20.505","Metropolitan Transportation Planning and State and Non-Metropolitan Planning","FEDERAL TRANSIT ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) also known as the �Bipartisan Infrastructure Law�""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""5305(d)(e)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""5305(d)(e)""}},{""act"":{""description"":""The Areas of Persistent Poverty (AoPP) appropriated by the Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2021 and the Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2022.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of the Metropolitan Transportation Planning and State and Non-Metropolitan Planning and Research is to assist in development of metropolitan and state transportation improvement programs, long-range transportation plans, and other technical studies in a program for a unified and officially coordinated Statewide Transportation system and Metropolitan Transportation system(s) within the state. As a result of this coordinated effort, the former CFDA# 20.515 was discontinued several years ago. This CFDA incorporates both the Statewide Transportation system and the Metropolitan Transportation system into one Assistance Listings (AL). +Also included in this AL, is the Areas of Persistent Poverty (AoPP) program. The Areas of Persistent Poverty program is a discretionary grant that assist applicants in areas of persistent poverty in planning, engineering or development of technical or financing plans for projects eligible under Chapter 53 of title 49 USC. The AoPP program has not received fiscal year funding for 2024 as of yet. However, FTA will maintain the overview of the program in the FY23 Assistance Listings update and will re-evaluate in during the FY24 annual AL data request.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Metropolitan Transportation Planning and State and Non-Metropolitan Planning and Research: State Apportionments are made to the States for 1) statewide planning and 2) formula distribution to the Metropolitan Planning Organizations designated for the urbanized areas within each State for planning within urbanized areas. State Apportionments for metropolitan planning and for state planning and research are made to the States. Funds for metropolitan planning are distributed by formula to the Metropolitan Planning Organizations (MPOs) designated for the urbanized areas within each State. +AoPP: Eligible projects seeking funds for the AoPP Program must be located: (1) in a county that had greater than or equal to 20 percent of the population living in poverty over the 30-year period preceding the date of enactment of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022 (Pub. L. 117-58, Jan 03, 2022), as measured by the 1990 and 2000 decennial census and the most recent Small Area Income and Poverty Estimates, or (2) in a census tract with a poverty rate of at least 20 percent as measured by the (2014-2018) 5-year data series available from the American Community Survey of the Bureau of the Census; or (3) in any territory or possession of the United States. States, tribes, and designated or direct recipients eligible under 49 U.S.C. 5307, 49 U.S.C. 5310, or 49 U.S.C. 5311 that are located in areas of persistent poverty.","Apportionments for metropolitan planning and for state planning and research are made to the States. Funds for metropolitan planning are distributed by formula to the Metropolitan Planning Organizations (MPOs) designated for the urbanized areas within each State.","{""description"":""Federal Register Notice, \""FTA Fiscal Year 2022 Apportionments, Allocations, and Program Information\"", published at https://www.transit.dot.gov/funding/apportionments/table-1-fy-2022-fta-appropriations-and-apportionments-grant-programs-full It contains the state-by-state program apportionment for both Metropolitan Transportation Planning and State and Non-Metropolitan Planning and Research. For other fiscal years, contact the FTA Regional Office or refer to the FTA website at https://www.transit.dot.gov/funding/apportionments/archived-apportionments. 2 CFR 400 Subpart E: Cost Principles applies to these programs."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Following each decennial Census, each State must submit to FTA for approval a formula, developed in cooperation with affected MPOs, for the distribution of a State's Section 5305(d) apportionment to MPOs in each urbanized area within the State.""}","{""description"":""Application for a grant should be addressed to the appropriate Regional Office of the Federal Transit Administration. FTA Circular 8100.1D dated September 10, 2018, Program Guidance for Application Instructions for Metropolitan Planning and State Planning and Research Program Grants, provides detailed application information. Available on the Internet at: https://www.transit.dot.gov/regulations-and-guidance/fta-circulars/program-guidance-metropolitan-planning-and-state-planning-and\nStates may apply through a paperless electronic grant application, review, approval, acceptance, and management process. This program is excluded from coverage under 49 CFR Part 19.""}","FTA will approve and release the grant by the end of the quarterly cycle or earlier provided the application is complete and received by FTA at the beginning of the quarterly cycle. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Grant applications are due in the appropriate FTA Regional Office no later than the first business day of the quarter.","Applicants may contact the FTA Regional Office if they have questions or concerns about an application.https://www.transit.dot.gov/about/regional-offices/regional-offices","Grants may be amended to add additional funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""49 "",""chapter"":""53"",""part"":""5305(d)(e)"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The matching requirements vary. Funds obligated for State or metropolitan planning are granted an 80 percent federal, 20 percent local ratio. In addition, funds can be transferred from the Federal Highway Administration to form Consolidated Planning Grants which permit a higher Federal match for Metropolitan funds.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Metropolitan Transportation Planning and State and Non-Metropolitan Planning and Research: Funds are available for 3 years following the year for which they were appropriated.\nAoPP: Funds are available for 4 years following the year for which they were appropriated. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: The Assistance Listing is applied and awarded through FTA's Transit Award Management System (TrAMS). Funding is released to the applicants through a separate financial management system."",""awardedDescription"":""The Assistance Listing is applied and awarded through FTA's Transit Award Management System (TrAMS). Funding is released to the applicants through a separate financial management system.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""(1) Progress reports; (2) Financial report upon completion of the project; and (3) Final technical study report (if applicable). ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""SF-425""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""(1) Progress reports; (2) Financial report upon completion of the project; and (3) Final technical study report (if applicable). ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""SF-425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""(1) Progress reports; (2) Financial report upon completion of the project; and (3) Final technical study report (if applicable). ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200.500 Subpart F: Audit Requirements nonfederal entities that expend $750,000 or more in a year in Federal awards shall have a single or program specific audit conducted that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year with certain exceptions as stated in2 CFR 200.500 Subpart F.""}","Following submission of the final Financial Status Report pending resolution of audit findings, project sponsor is required to retain all project contract documents, financial records, and supporting documents intact for 3 years.","69-8350-0-7-401;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$73,469,000.00; FY 23 est $158,722,000.00; FY 24 est $173,007,000.00; FY 21$82,226,000.00; FY 20$124,375,773.00; FY 19$139,873,864.00; FY 18$152,806,428.00; FY 17$105,761,566.00; FY 16$130,732,000.00; - ","Range and average of financial assistance varies. Contact the program manager listed in this Assistance Listing for specific information.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""FTA expects to award planning grants to 52 states covering both Metropolitan Transportation Planning and State and Non-Metropolitan Planning and Research. Planning funds to develop or update 410 Metropolitan Transportation Improvement Programs , 52 State Transportation Improvement Programs, approximately 410 Unified Planning Work Programs, and 52 State Planning and Research Work Programs. FTA awarded planning grants to 52 states covering both Metropolitan Transportation Planning and State and Non-Metropolitan Planning and Research. Planning funds were used to develop or update approximately 400 Metropolitan Transportation Improvement Programs and 52 State Transportation Improvement Programs. Grants were also used in the development or update of 410 Unified Planning Work Program and 52 State Planning and Research Work Programs. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""FTA awarded planning grants to 52 states covering both Metropolitan Transportation Planning and State and Non-Metropolitan Planning and Research. Planning funds were be used to develop or update approximately 410 Metropolitan Transportation Improvement Programs and 52 State Transportation Improvement Programs. Grants were also used in the development or update of 410 Unified Planning Work Programs and 52 State Planning and Research Work Programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""FTA expects to award planning grants to 52 states covering both Metropolitan Transportation Planning and State and Non-Metropolitan Planning and Research. The funds provide assistance for multimodal transportation planning in metropolitan areas and states that is cooperative, continuous and comprehensive, resulting in long-range plans and short-range programs of transportation investment priorities. Planning funds are also used to develop or update 410 Metropolitan Transportation Improvement Programs, 52 State Transportation Improvement Programs, approximately 410 Unified Planning Work Programs, and 52 State Planning and Research Work Programs. Specific accomplishments are realized as a result of the planning studies in the metropolitan area.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Federal Register Notice, ""FTA Fiscal Year 2019 Apportionments, Allocations, and Program Information"", published at https://www.transit.dot.gov/funding/apportionments/fiscal-year-2021-apportionment-tables. It contains the state-by-state program apportionment in Table 2 for both Metropolitan Transportation Planning and State and Non-Metropolitan Planning and Research. For other fiscal years, contact the FTA Regional Office or refer to the FTA website at +https://www.transit.dot.gov/funding/apportionments/archived-apportionments. 2 CFR 400 Subpart E: Cost Principles applies to these programs.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""https://www.transit.dot.gov/about/regional-offices/regional-offices""}","Reena Mathews1200 New Jersey Avenue, SE, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:reena.mathews@dot.gov'>reena.mathews@dot.govPhone: (202) 366-2076;","http://www.fta.dot.gov","20.507 Federal Transit Formula Grants; 20.500 Federal Transit Capital Investment Grants; 20.205 Highway Planning and Construction; 20.514 Public Transportation Research, Technical Assistance, and Training ; ","Fiscal Year2016: Planning funds provided to Florida DOT for distribution to MPOs in Florida to support multimodal transportation planning for the State and for each MPO�s urbanized area. Planning activities funded include studies related to transit system management and increasing ridership, development of the metropolitan Transportation Improvement Program, coordination of non-emergency human service transportation, and short and long-range transportation planning. Planning funds provided to Florida DOT for distribution to MPOs in Florida to support multimodal transportation planning for the State and for each MPO�s urbanized area. Planning activities funded include studies related to transit system management and increasing ridership, development of the metropolitan Transportation Improvement Program, coordination of non-emergency human service transportation, and short and long-range transportation planning. Fiscal Year2017: The State DOT received a grant in 2017 of FTA Metropolitan and Statewide planning funds for oversight & development of the UPWPs, Metropolitan Plans, and TIPs for the three urbanized areas (UZA) in the State. Additionally the grant is being used to establish a Transit Asset Management (TAM) system to comply with new requirements in recent legislation. Since one of the UZAs is nonconforming for certain air pollutants, planning funds are being used to produce a report on alternative fuels. The three urbanized areas are coordinating their planning to ensure optimal use of resources to meet elderly & disabled transportation needs in accordance the ADA requirements. Statewide funds are also being used to develop the STIP, initiate coordination, conferences, provide technical assistance and training and provide oversight of the regional transportation process.Fiscal Year2018: A state DOT applied for an FTA Metropolitan and Statewide planning grant to develop UPWPs, Metropolitan Plans, and TIPs for the urbanized areas of the state, to employ consultants for the development of certain planning products such as transit development plans, to conduct a commuter service feasibility study in a particular corridor, and to develop area needs assessment studies for several MPOs.Fiscal Year2019: The Virginia Department of Rail and Public Transportation (VDRPT) has received FFY 2018 and FFY 2019 Section 5303 Metropolitan Planning Program (MPP) funds in the amount of $2,815,460 ($56,418 in FFY 2018 and $2,759,042 in FFY 2019 funds) to support the funding of 14 Metropolitan Planning Organization (MPO) Unified Planning Work Programs (UPWPs) throughout the state. + +VDRPT has also received FFY 2019 Section 5304 funds in the amount of $571,609 for statewide transportation planning. The proposed projects are designed to address Statewide Public Transportation Planning and Research needs.Fiscal Year2021: AoPP Example: 1. Tulare County Mobility Management Study. 2. Pueblo Transit North/South Transfer Points Study. 3. Southern Georgia Regional Public Transit Development Plan. 3. CTA�s Locally-Led Engagement Strategy for the CTA Red Line Extension (RLE) Project. 4. Newark Light Rail Station Modernization Study. 5. Madison Bus Rapid Transit Green Line Planning.Fiscal Year2023: The following are examples for Metropolitan Transportation Planning and State and Non-Metropolitan Planning and Research 2023: + +Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority, The Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority will receive funding for a study of the Union Station/Civic Center Transit District that focuses on supporting equity, sustainability and connectivity to jobs around LA's regional transit hub and historic downtown. The project will explore ways to expand housing and affordable housing opportunities as the city continues to invest in transit infrastructure, consider new commercial development opportunities, and respond to a housing and homelessness crisis. Total Award Amount: $960,000","Metropolitan Transportation Planning and State and Non-Metropolitan Planning and Research: Funding is allocated to the States for Statewide planning and for pass through by formula to Metropolitan Planning Organizations within their jurisdictions for urbanized area planning.","Jan 01,1969","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/8ab69bb94bbb46a38b43e68b7d7b2af6/view","No" +"Federal Transit Formula Grants","20.507","Urbanized Area Formula Program; Section 5307","FEDERAL TRANSIT ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""5307""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""5307""}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""136""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""2""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""5340""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""5340""}}]}","The Urbanized Area Formula Funding Program (49 U.S.C. 5307) makes federal resources available to local and regional government authorities and states for transit capital and operating assistance and for transportation-related planning in urbanized areas. An urbanized area is an 'Urban Area', as defined and designated in the most recent decennial census by the Department of Commerce - Bureau of the Census, that encompasses a population of not less than 50,000. In addition, a Passenger Ferry Grant Program sub-component 5307(h) remains in this program. + It should be noted that 20.532 Passenger Ferry Grant Program, Electric or Low-Emitting Ferry Pilot Program, and Ferry Service for Rural Communities Program is the Assistance Listing for all other federal funding for Ferry projects.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Funds will be made available for urbanized areas (as defined by the U.S. Census Bureau and in 49 U.S.C. Chapter 53) through states and designated recipients, which must be public entities and have the legal capacity to receive and dispense federal funds. A state's or territory's Governor, responsible local officials, and publicly owned operators of mass transportation services must jointly select the designated recipient(s) for an urbanized area with a population of 200,000 or more. The Governor or her/his designee acts as the designated recipient for an urbanized area with a population of 50,000 to 199,999. Recipients must submit a program of projects detailing how the funds will be used and by whom to FTA; submit a program application to FTA; enter into formal agreements with FTA; and certify that certain public participation requirements have been met.","The general public (both users and non-users of public transportation); segments of the general public defined by age, disability, or low income; and publicly owned operators of public transportation services. Under certain conditions, private non-profit organizations and their constituents may also benefit from the assistance.","{""description"":""The following documentation must be submitted prior to award of a formula grant under this program: A resolution by an authorized public body approving the filing of an application, the transportation improvement program (TIP) of the respective urbanized area�s metropolitan planning organization (MPO), and the statewide transportation improvement program (STIP) of the respective state approved by FTA and FHWA. In addition, depending on the project for which funds are proposed to be used, information must be provided on labor agreements, environmental impacts of proposed projects, legal capacity, financial capacity, technical capacity, use of competitive procurements, asset maintenance plans, coordinated regional planning, and compliance with certifications and assurances as compiled in FTA�s Annual List of Certifications and Assurances. Eligible costs must be in accordance with OMB Circular 2 CFR 200. Prior to the award of a discretionary grant under this program, applicants must submit a project application based on criteria outlined in the Notice of Funding Opportunity published annually in the Federal Register.\nA notice is published annually in the Federal Register on FTA�s fiscal year apportionments and applications. The notice contains a list of the amount apportioned to each urbanized area and the total available for discretionary award. You can find current and prior year notices on FTA�s website at: https://www.transit.dot.gov/funding/apportionments or by contacting the appropriate FTA Regional Office to obtain copies or publication dates."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult its regional FTA office, state, or designated recipient for more information on the process to be followed in applying for assistance. \n\nDepending on the nature of the project to be financed, an environmental impact assessment may be required. In addition, an environmental impact statement may also be required. Other pre-application coordination pertaining to an applicant's demonstration of appropriate capacity to carry out a proposed project may also apply.""}","{""description"":""This program is subject to the provisions of OMB Circular No. A-87 and 49 CFR Part 18. Applications are to be submitted in the Transit Award Management System (TrAMS), which is the FTA electronic grant-making and record keeping system.""}","An FTA grant award obligating Federal funds is reflected in a grant agreement. To access funds, the recipient must execute the grant agreement. This program is comprised of both formula and competitive funds. Funds are primarily awarded via grant applications processed by FTA Regional Offices.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From the date of the application submittal in FTA's Transit Award Management System (TrAMS), the approximate time of award is 15 to 30 days.","For competitive funding, if a project is not selected, a recipient can request additional information from FTA's Headquarters staff. The regional offices can address any questions and direct applicants to the appropriate individual.","Funds are apportioned annually for each urbanized area. Grants may be amended to add newly available funds for a continuing project.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""49 USC"",""chapter"":""53"",""part"":""5336"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""112-141"",""description"":""The formula that drives amounts made available for use in urbanized areas is based on urbanized area population, low-income population, and population density for urbanized areas with populations of less than 200,000. Urbanized areas with populations of less than 200,000 may also receive additional funding based on whether they exceed in certain performance factors the average with respect to those factors for urbanized areas with a population of at least 200,000 but less than 1,000,000. For urbanized areas with a population of 200,000 or more, amounts made available are based on population, low-income population, population density, transit vehicle revenue miles, passenger miles, fixed-guideway directional route miles, operating expenses, and whether commuter rail operates within the urbanized area.""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The program operates under the statutory formula prescribed in 49 U.S.C. 5336. The federal share is not to exceed 80 percent of the net project cost for capital and planning expenses. The Federal share may be 90 percent for the cost of vehicle-related equipment and facilities attributable to compliance with the American with Disabilities Act and the Clean Air Act or 85 percent for the cost of a vehicle that complies with these requirements. The Federal share may not exceed 50 percent of the net cost for operating assistance.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds apportioned under the Federal Transit Formula Grants - Urbanized Area Formula Program are available for obligation by the Governor, designated recipient, or other grant recipient authorized by the Governor or designated recipient for a period of 5 years following the close of the fiscal year for which such funds are apportioned. Any amounts remaining unobligated at the end of this period are distributed among all urbanized areas."",""awardedDescription"":""Reimbursement of eligible project expenses ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF -425 ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""(1) Milestone progress reports. (2) Federal financial reports, which must be submitted quarterly for recipients in urbanized areas over 200,000 in population; annually for other recipients and states. (3) Construction reports where applicable. (4) Annual report to the National Transit Database (NTD).""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See audit requirements in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""No additional audit requirements.""}","Recipient is required to retain intact, for 3 years following submission of the final expenditure report, pending resolution of audit findings, all project contract documents, financial records and supporting documents.","69-8350-0-7-401;69-2812-0-1-401;69-1129-0-1-401;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$6,542,671,000.00; FY 23 est $6,795,995,000.00; FY 24 est $7,375,918,000.00; FY 21$5,943,464,000.00; FY 20$7,230,865,551.00; FY 19$6,557,762,828.00; FY 18$6,583,267,878.00; FY 17$5,568,835,693.00; FY 16$4,538,905,700.00; - (Formula Grants) FY 22$40,000,000.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 21$110,000,000.00; FY 20$20,000,000.00; FY 19 - Transit Infrastructure Grants(Formula Grants) FY 22$311,315,000.00; FY 23 est $127,418,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$970,557,000.00; FY 20$21,443,046,609.00; FY 19 - 2020 CARES ACT (69X2812)(Formula Grants) FY 22$18,937,602,000.00; FY 23 est $2,139,944,000.00; FY 24 est $51,834,000.00; FY 21$7,051,940,000.00; FY 20 - ARPA 2021 (69-2812-21/24(Formula Grants) FY 22$5,844,498,000.00; FY 23 est $712,854,000.00; FY 24 est $67,497,000.00; FY 21$6,750,724,000.00; FY 20 - CRRSA Act 2021 (69X2812)","We cannot provide an approximate average range, as it varies according to local programming of available formula funds and the level of operating expenses incurred. + +FY 2020- $22,696,291,664 was made available for supplemental CARES ACT funding.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""FTA is expected to make approximately $5 billion available to 5307 program recipients. FTA is expected to award over 1,100 grants to Section 5307 program recipients in FY 2016. For the Passenger Ferry Program, FTA received 21 proposals from 10 states and the U.S. Virgin Island requesting $98 million. FTA funded 18 projects for a total of $59 million. Passenger Ferry project selections includes funds for Fiscal Years 2015 and 16. FTA made approximately $5 billion available to 5307 program recipients. FTA awarded over 1,600 grants to Section 5307 program recipients in FY 2016. For the Passenger Ferry Program, FTA received 21 proposals from 10 states and the U.S. Virgin Island requesting $98 million. FTA funded 18 projects for a total of $59 million. Passenger Ferry project selections includes funds for Fiscal Years 2015 and 16. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""FTA is expected to make approximately $5 billion available to 5307 program recipients. FTA is expected to award over 1,100 grants to Section 5307 program recipients in FY 2017. FTA is expected to competitively allocate $30 million for the Passenger Ferry Grant Program. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""FTA made approximately $5 billion available to 5307 program recipients. FTA awarded over 1,600 grants to Section 5307 program recipients in FY 2018. Under the Passenger Ferry Grant Program, FTA has allocated $118.9 million to 44 projects in 15 states plus Puerto Rico.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""FTA is expected to make approximately $5 billion available to 5307 program recipients. FTA is expected to award over 1,200 grants to Section 5307 program recipients in FY 2019. FTA is expected to competitively allocate $30 million for the Passenger Ferry Grant Program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""FTA successfully allowed Urbanized Area funding to be available for transit related expenses in response to COVID-19 under the Emergency Relief flexibility prior to the enactment of Supplemental Bills (CARES Act, CRRSAA, and ARP).\n\nAs a result of supplemental funding, agencies were granted funding for operating expenses to maintain transit services as well as pay transit workers across the country not working because of the public health emergency. It also included the provision of personal protective equipment for transit employees and special-purpose trips when needed. \n\nThis historic grant funding ensured our nation�s public transportation systems could continue to provide services to the millions of Americans who depend on them.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""FTA selected 11 projects through the Passenger Ferry Grant program in 11 states and territories totaling $45 million to fund capital projects that support existing passenger ferry service, establish new ferry service, or repair and modernize ferry boats, terminals, and related facilities and equipment""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The FY 2022 full-year apportionment, which supports all of FTA�s diverse competitive and formula programs, supersede partial-year tables posted in February 2022. The full-year amounts significantly increase funding for many programs, including; $6.9 billion for the Urbanized Area Formula Program, which supports transit agencies in large U.S. cities and suburbs, 29% more than the FY21 funding level;""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Formula Grant Application Instructions may be accessed on the FTA website or secured at no charge from the FTA Regional Offices - FTA Circular 9030.1E, ""Urbanized Area Formula Program: Program Guidance and Application Instructions,"" January 16, 2014. ","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Appendix IV of the Catalog for a listing of Federal Transit Administration regional offices.""}","Bret Martin1200 New Jersey Avenue, SE, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:bret.martin@dot.gov'>bret.martin@dot.govPhone: (202) 366-0870;Vanessa Williams1200 New Jersey Avenue, SE, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:Vanessa.Williams@dot.gov'>Vanessa.Williams@dot.govPhone: (202) 366-4818;","http://www.transit.dot.gov/","20.505 Metropolitan Transportation Planning and State and Non-Metropolitan Planning and Research ; 20.205 Highway Planning and Construction; 20.509 Formula Grants for Rural Areas and Tribal Transit Program; ","Fiscal Year2016: Centre Area Transportation Authority will use approximately $5 million for facility expansion and upgrade. +King County Department of Transportation received $3.9 million to replace the passenger only ferry docking float and expand the docking capacity to relaunch or start routes to downtown Seattle, WA. + Centre Area Transportation Authority received $5 million for facility expansion and upgrade. + +King County Department of Transportation received $3.9 million to replace the passenger only ferry docking float and expand the docking capacity to re-launch or start routes to downtown Seattle, WA. +Fiscal Year2017: A transit agency received approximately $135 million to purchase buses for public transportation. Another transit agency received $3.9 million to replace the passenger-only ferry docking float and expand the docking capacity.Fiscal Year2018: A transit agency will receive approximately $11 million for preventive maintenance for its buses and supporting facilities. Another transit agency will receive $5 million to refurbish and modernize a ferry vessel.Fiscal Year2019: A transit agency will receive funds for operating assistance for paratransit service. Another transit agency will receive funds to replace a pier that supports ferry service.Fiscal Year2020: The Municipality of Anchorage will use $18.6 million of CARES Act grant award to support operating expenses to maintain public transportation services throughout the Anchorage metropolitan area during the COVID-19 public health emergency. + +The Research Triangle Regional Public Transportation Authority (GoTriangle) in Durham, North Carolina will use $7.9 million of CARES Act award for operating, administrative and preventive maintenance expenses, which are necessary to support its transit services during the COVID-19 public health emergency. + +The Jacksonville Transportation Authority (JTA) in Jacksonville, Florida, will receive $5.2 million to modernize an existing passenger vessel to ensure a state of good repair and to purchase a new passenger vessel for service expansion.Fiscal Year2022: Recipients of urbanized area formula grants have obligated the available funds for a broad range of activities. Recipients have obligated the funds to support transit operations; purchase and maintain transit vehicles and facilities; plan, design, and construct passenger-facing transit facilities and amenities; etc. COVID relief funds made available in FYs 2020 and 2021 have been and continue to be used to support transit operations and to provide payroll relief to transit agencies' workforces that would otherwise be adversely impacted by inactivity caused by the COVID-19 pandemic.","Projects must be eligible public transportation projects and meet all formula grant requirements. Discretionary projects must respond to a list of criteria published in the Notice of Funding Opportunity as part of the application process.","Jan 01,1975","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/e09f0439ce424938a203b0acf9d66d88/view","No" +"Formula Grants for Rural Areas and Tribal Transit Program","20.509","(Rural Area Program)","FEDERAL TRANSIT ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Fixing \r\nAmerica�s Surface Transportation (FAST) Act\r\n""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""94""},""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""5311""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""5311""}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To improve, initiate, or continue public transportation service in nonurbanized areas (rural areas and small cities under 50,000 in population) and to provide technical assistance for rural transportation providers. The Section 5311 program supports both the maintenance of existing public transportation services and the expansion of those services through the following program goals: +� enhancing access in rural areas to health care, shopping, education, employment, public services, and recreation; +� increasing availability of transportation options through investments in intercity bus services; and +� encouraging mobility management, and employment-related transportation alternatives + +The Public Transportation on Indian Reservations Program is a set-aside form the Formula Grants for Rural Areas program that consists of both a formula and competitive grant program for federally recognized Indian tribes or Alaska Native villages, groups, or communities in rural areas.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Only designated State agencies and Indian Tribes may apply directly to FTA for grants. Eligible sub-recipients may include State agencies, local public bodies and agencies thereof, nonprofit organizations, Indian tribes, and operators of public transportation services, including intercity bus service, in rural areas. Private for-profit operators of transit or paratransit services may participate in the program only through contracts with eligible recipients. Private intercity bus operators may participate as subrecipients or through contracts. Urbanized areas, as defined by the Bureau of the Census, are not eligible. For the Public Transportation on Indian Reservations Program, eligible applicants include federally recognized Indian tribes or Alaska Native villages, groups, or communities as identified by the U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Indian Affairs. Additionally, applicants must be located and provide service in a rural area with a population of 50,000 or less.","The general public, both users and nonusers, and private and public providers of public transportation in nonurbanized areas.","{""description"":""The State agency must be designated by the Governor to administer the program. Projects must be included in the State Transportation Improvement Program (STIP) and approved by FTA and FHWA. The state must also have a State Management Plan in place. The state and sub-recipients must agree to the standard labor protection warranty for the program. Environmental assessments may be required. Compliance with FTA's annual list of Certifications and Assurances is required. Eligible costs must be in accordance with 2 CFR 200. The state must submit a program of projects listing all sub-recipients and projects in accordance with FTA Circular 9040.1G issued October 24, 2014. FTA annually issues a Federal Register Notice of apportionments, allocations, and program information. This information can be found on the FTA website at www.transit.dot.gov or by contacting the appropriate FTA regional office to obtain copies or publication dates. 2 CFR 200 applies to this program. \n\nFor the Public Transportation on Indian Reservations Program as evidence of Federal recognition, an Indian tribe may submit a copy of the most up-to-date Federal Register notice published by BIA: Entities Recognized and Eligible to Receive Service from the United States Bureau of Indian Affairs at https://www.bia.gov/service/tribal-leaders-directory/federally-recognized-tribes. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in their State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""Eligible sub-recipients should submit applications to the State agency designated by the Governor to administer the program. This agency will evaluate and select eligible applicants and submit a program of projects to the Federal Transit Administration. \n\nIn order to receive Public Transportation on Indian Reservations Program formula funds, a tribe must report to the National Transit Database on an annual basis. The steps for applying to the competitive discretionary program are listed yearly in the Notice of Funding Availability published with the Federal Register."",""isApplicable"":true}","The Federal Transit Administration approves the State's or tribe's program of projects. An FTA grant award obligating Federal funds is reflected in a grant agreement. To access funds, the state or tribe must execute the grant agreement. The state implements grant agreements or other instructions with the subrecipients. + +The Public Transportation on Indian Reservations competitive discretionary grant project selections are announced and implementation procedures to begin the process outlined above are provided at the time of announcement.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","As prescribed by the State agency or tribe designated to administer the Section 5311 program.","Interested persons are afforded the opportunity of a public hearing for capital projects. They can also contact the Headquarters Program Manager listed in this Assistance Listing or the Regional Office to gain more information about a funding decision. The list of Regional Offices is located at https://www.transit.dot.gov/about/regional-offices/regional-offices.","Subrecipients typically receive funding through the designated State agency.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""49"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":""18"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""For the Public Transportation on Indian Reservation Program, no local match is required for the formula program. For the discretionary program, follow the requirements outlined in the corresponding NOFO.""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The program operates under the statutory formula prescribed in 49 USC 5335. The federal share is not to exceed 80 percent of the net project cost for capital projects. The federal share may be 90 percent for the cost of vehicle-related equipment attributable to compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act and the Clean Air Act or 85 percent for the cost of a vehicle that complies with these requirements. The federal share may also be 90 percent for projects or portions of projects related to bicycle facilities. The federal share may not exceed 50 percent of the net cost for operating assistance. Recipients may use up to 20 percent of the amounts apportioned under Section 5311 for ADA complementary paratransit at an 80 percent federal share if certain conditions are met.""},""moe"":{""description"":""This program has MOE requirements; see funding agency for further details.""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Formula funds are apportioned annually to the States or tribal recipients. Amounts apportioned are available for obligation by the State designated agency or tribal recipients for a period of three years (two years following the close of the fiscal year for which sums are apportioned) and amounts remaining unobligated at the end of such period shall be apportioned among the States or tribal recipients for the succeeding fiscal year. States usually fund local recipients on an annual cycle or at their discretion.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Program of Projects Status Reports, Milestone Progress Reports, Federal Financial Reports, Disadvantaged Business Enterprise Reports, National Transit Database Reports.Annual Program of Projects Status Reports are required. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Milestone progress reports are submitted annually. States may require additional reports from recipients.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Reports are submitted annually.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""National Transit Database reports are required annually.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipient is required to retain intact, for 3 years following submission of the final expenditure report, all contract documents, financial records, and supporting documents.","69-8350-0-1-401;69-2812-0-1-401;69-1129-0-1-401;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$743,770,000.00; FY 23 est $805,281,000.00; FY 24 est $882,397,000.00; FY 21$688,752,000.00; FY 20$598,823,510.00; FY 19$810,413,298.00; FY 18$665,576,907.00; FY 17$754,361,641.00; FY 16$619,956,000.00; - (Formula Grants) FY 22$37,854,000.00; FY 23 est $9,231,000.00; FY 24 est $4,498,000.00; FY 21$322,441,000.00; FY 20$1,859,100,695.00; - CARES 2020 (69X2812)(Formula Grants) FY 22$115,872,000.00; FY 23 est $64,455,000.00; FY 24 est $3,506,000.00; FY 21$89,858,000.00; FY 20 - ARP Act 2021 (69-2812-21/24)(Formula Grants) FY 22$207,294,000.00; FY 23 est $96,722,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$493,072,000.00; - CRRSA Act 2021 (69X2812)","For FY 2023, the average award for a formula grant received under the Public Transportation on Indian Reservations Program was $747,417 ranging from $1,283 to $1,493,552. Competitive grant program selections were announced in October 2022 and the average award was $812, 085 with a range from $16,185 to $1,607,986. In 2021, the average award under the Formula Grants for Rural Areas was approximately $24,194,874, ranging from approximately $349,046 to $48,040,703.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Approximately 167 million trips in rural areas are provided annually. Additionally, FTA allocated approximately $30 million to 124 tribes for the purpose of expanding transportation services and improving the quality of life for tribes in Indian Country. During the 22nd National Rural and Intercity Bus Conference, FTA�s Acting Administrator presented the Administrator�s Award to three rural transit providers that improved the mobility of Americans in rural areas and enhanced access to employment, health care, and other community services. The award recipients included the following: \r\n� Durango Transit in Durango, CO;\r\n� Barry County Transit in Hastings, MI; and\r\n� Tri-Valley Heartland Express in Crookston, MN\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Approximately 167 million trips in rural areas are provided annually. Additionally, FTA allocated approximately $30 million to 124 tribes for the purpose of expanding transportation services and improving the quality of life for tribes in Indian Country.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The rural transit program is anticipated to continue. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The programs continue to provide funding to rural areas in support of public transportation. In 2019, The Native Village of Buckland initiated transit service to provide greater access to jobs, school, healthcare and other services.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In Nov 2020, the Mescalero Apache Tribe in New Mexico received$523,693 to maintain transit services and purchase a mobile snow plow. The project supported the continuity of services for tribal members by connecting them to employment, healthcare and social services throughout South Central New Mexico.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""On February 22, 2022, FTA announced the availability of $8.75 million in Fiscal Year 2022 competitive grant funding to support transit services for American Indian and Alaska Native Tribes in rural areas. Federally recognized tribes may use the funding for capital, operating, planning, and administrative expenses for public transit projects that meet the growing needs of rural tribal communities.\n\nBoth the Formula Grants for Rural Areas and Tribal Transit Programs have considered relevant approaches to achieving the intended goals and objectives of the respective programs consistent with statutory requirements, including priorities in the November 18, 2021 Executive Order on Implementation of the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act to invest public dollars equitably, create good jobs with high labor standards, ensure goods and services are made in America, and build infrastructure that is resilient and helps combat the climate crisis.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""On March 26, 2023, FTA announced the availability of $8.9 million in Fiscal Year 2023 competitive grant funding to support transit services for American Indian and Alaska Native Tribes in rural areas. Federally recognized Tribes may use the funding for capital, operating, planning, and administrative expenses for public transit projects that meet the growing needs of rural Tribal communities. Both the Formula Grants for Rural Areas and Tribal Transit Programs have considered relevant approaches to achieving the intended goals and objectives of the respective programs consistent with statutory requirements, including priorities in the November 18, 2021 Executive Order on Implementation of the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act to invest public dollars equitably, create good jobs with high labor standards, ensure goods and services are made in America, and build infrastructure that is resilient and helps combat the climate crisis.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","FTA Circular 9040.1, Nonurbanized Area Formula Program Guidance and Grant Application instructions.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See https://www.transit.dot.gov/about/regional-offices/regional-offices for the address of Federal Transit Administration Regional Offices. State Designated Agency: The Governor in each State has designated a State agency to administer the Section 5311 program. This designated state agency should be an applicants initial point of contact. Regional Offices: A person from each Federal Transit Administration Regional Office is available to answer questions about Federal regulations related to the Program.""}","Matt Lange, Office of Program Management1200 New Jersey Avenue, SE., Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:matthew.lange@dot.gov'>matthew.lange@dot.govPhone: (202) 366-2053;Elan Flippin-Jones, Office of Program Management1200 New Jersey Avenue, SE., Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:elan.flippin@dot.gov'>elan.flippin@dot.govPhone: 2023663800;","http://www.transit.dot.gov","20.513 Enhanced Mobility of Seniors and Individuals with Disabilities ; 20.521 New Freedom Program; 20.507 Federal Transit Formula Grants; 20.500 Federal Transit Capital Investment Grants; 20.516 Job Access and Reverse Commute Program; ","Fiscal Year2016: The Formula Grants for Rural Areas projects will continue to support capital, planning, and operating assistance to states to support public transportation in rural areas with populations of less than 50,000, where many residents often rely on public transit to reach their destinations. The program also provides funding for state and national training and technical assistance through the Rural Transportation Assistance Program. The Formula Grants for Rural Areas projects supported capital, planning, and operating assistance to states to support public transportation in rural areas with populations of less than 50,000, where many residents often relied on public transit to reach their destinations. The program also provided funding for state and national training and technical assistance through the Rural Transportation Assistance Program. Fiscal Year2018: The Formula Grants for Rural Areas projects support capital, planning, and operating assistance to states to support public transportation in rural areas with populations of less than 50,000, where many residents often rely on public transit to reach their destinations. The program also provides funding for state and national training and technical assistance through the Rural Transportation Assistance Program. + +In 2018, the Public Transportation on Indian Reservations Program awarded $30,000,000 in formula funds to 121 tribal recipients and selected 36 projects for 35 tribes in 14 states for $4,998,028 in competitive grant funds.Fiscal Year2020: The Noorvik Native Community, in Noorvik, Alaska received $1,830,000 to build a storage facility to house its paratransit fleet. This project improved safety, reliability and ensured a continuation of services for its tribal members in Noorvik.Fiscal Year2022: On January 19, 2022, FTA announced approximately $10.3 million in Tribal Transit Program grant awards to 36 tribal governments for projects that support transit services for American Indian Tribes and Alaska Native villages in rural areas. The Kenaitze Indian Tribe in Alaska will receive $1,172,153 in funding to pilot a fixed-route service for its tribal members across Alaska's central Kenai Peninsula. The pilot program will supplement existing services provided by the Central Area Rural Transit System and Alaska Cab by providing an affordable transportation option. + +On May 24, 2022, the Federal Transit Administration (FTA) announced the availability of over $896 million in Fiscal Year 2022 formula grant funding to provide capital, planning, and operating assistance to states to support public transportation in rural areas with populations of less than 50,000. This funding supports reliable and affordable public transit in rural areas where many residents often rely on public transit to reach their destinations. In FY 2022, the state of Texas was apportioned $59,432,768 to support public transit service in rural areas throughout the state.Fiscal Year2023: In October of 2022, FTA announced approximately $8.6 million in Tribal Transit Program grant awards to 25 Tribes for projects that support transit services for American Indian Tribes and Alaska Native villages in rural areas. The Native Village of Unalakleet will received $1,607,986 to build a bus garage and maintenance facility, which will improve the state of repair of its fleet by providing sheltered indoor space to store and repair buses.","The criteria for selecting projects under State allocations are described by the State designated agency in its procedures or State management plan. There are no criteria for selecting projects under Tribal Transit Formula as allocations are made directly to the tribes. The criteria for selecting projects under the Tribal Transit competitive program are listed yearly in the Notice of Funding Availability published in the Federal Register.","Jan 01,1979","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/c6c056870d9d4b918ffaabca21082646/view","No" +"Enhanced Mobility of Seniors and Individuals with Disabilities ","20.513","Section 5310 Program","FEDERAL TRANSIT ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA). The Coronavirus Response and Relief Supplemental Appropriation Act (CRRSAA); American Rescue Plan Act (ARP)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""USC"":{""title"":""49 "",""section"":""5310""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49 "",""section"":""5310""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Section 3006(b) of the Fixing America's Surface Transportation (FAST) Act authorizes the Innovative Coordinated Access and Mobility Pilot Program.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""94""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To provide financial assistance in meeting the transportation needs of seniors and individuals with disabilities where public transportation services are unavailable, insufficient or inappropriate. The Section 5310 program is designed to supplement FTA's other capital assistance programs by funding transportation projects for seniors and individuals with disabilities in all areas - large urban, small urban, and rural. Upon repeal of the New Freedom Program, its goals were incorporated into the Section 5310 program, which funds alternative forms of transportation where traditional services are unavailable, inappropriate, or insufficient. Funds can be used for capital and operations activities. The discretionary program assists in financing innovative capital projects for the transportation disadvantaged that improve the coordination of transportation services and non-emergency medical transportation (NEMT) services.","FORMULA GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Eligible sub-recipients include private nonprofit organizations, public bodies approved by the State to coordinate services for elderly persons and individuals with disabilities and public bodies which certify that no nonprofit organizations or associations are readily available in an area to provide the service.","The State Department of Transportation or the Governor, or other Official Designee, appointed public entity that has been identified to be the recipient of Section 5310 funds. Federally recognized Indian tribes may apply directly to FTA for Section 5310 funds that a state or designated recipient has awarded to the tribe.","{""description"":""FTA apportions the funds to the States and large urbanized areas on an annual basis. The Governor of each State or an official designee designates an agency to administer the program. Projects must be included in the State Transportation Improvement Program (STIP) approved by FTA and FHWA and must be included in a locally developed Coordinated Public Transit Human Services Transportation Plan. Compliance with FTA's Annual list of Certifications and Assurances is required. Eligible costs must be in accordance with 2 CFR 200. The state or designated recipient must submit a program of projects (POP) listing all subrecipients and projects in accordance with FTA Circular 9070.1G. FTA annually issues a Federal Register Notice of apportionments, allocations, and program information. Notices can be found on the FTA website at www.transit.dot.gov/ or by contacting the appropriate FTA Regional office to obtain copies or publication dates. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. An environmental impact statement is required for this listing. An environmental impact assessment is required for this listing. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review. All projects must be included in a locally developed, coordinated public transit-human service transportation plan.""}","{""description"":""Local agencies in small urbanized or rural areas should submit applications to the State agency designated by the Governor to administer the program. Local agencies in large urbanized areas should submit applications to the designated recipient for the large urbanized area. The designated recipient agency will evaluate, select and approve eligible applicants and submit a program of projects to the Federal Transit Administration. For discretionary funding, applicants are required to submit a complete proposal in response to a Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) that is published in the Federal Register."",""isApplicable"":true}","The Federal Transit Administration approves the program of projects (POPs). An FTA grant award obligating federal funds, includes the POPs in a grant agreement. The grant agreement is subsequently executed so that funds can be used.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Interested persons are afforded the opportunity of a public hearing for capital projects.","As determined by the designated State agency.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""49"",""chapter"":""5310"",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Statutory Formula: Title 49 Chapter 5310 Part Subpart Public Law Formula apportionments are made annually. Sixty percent of funds are apportioned among designated recipients for large urbanized areas (population of 200,000 or more); twenty percent of funds are apportioned to states for small urbanized areas (urbanized areas with less than 200,000 population); and twenty percent of funds are apportioned to states for use in rural areas. The apportionment formula is based on the number of seniors and individuals with disabilities in each urbanized or rural area.\nMatching Requirements: Percent: 80 Section 5310 funds may be used to finance capital and operating expenses. The federal share of eligible capital costs may not exceed 80 percent of the net cost of the activity. The federal share of the eligible operating costs may not exceed 50 percent of the net operating costs of the activity. Recipients may use up to 10 percent of their apportionment to support program administrative costs including administration, planning, and technical assistance, which may be funded at 100 percent federal share. Funds for this program are allocated among the States and large urbanized areas by a formula which is based on the population of elderly persons and persons with disabilities in each State according to the latest U.S. Census population figures. States eligible for the sliding scale match under FHWA programs may use that match ratio for section 5310 capital projects. Funds provided under other Federal programs (other than those of the Department of Transportation, with the exception of the Federal Lands Highway Program established by section 204 of Title 23 U.S.C.) may be used as match for capital funds provided under section 5310.\n\nSection 5310 CRRSAA and ARP funds may be obligated at up to 100% federal share.\nMatching requirements are mandatory.""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""80"",""description"":""Section 5310 funds may be used to finance capital and operating expenses. The federal share of eligible capital costs may not exceed 80 percent of the net cost of the activity. The federal share of the eligible operating costs may not exceed 50 percent of the net operating costs of the activity. Recipients may use up to 10 percent of their apportionment to support program administrative costs including administration, planning, and technical assistance, which may be funded at 100 percent federal share. Funds for this program are allocated among the States and large urbanized areas by a formula which is based on the population of elderly persons and persons with disabilities in each State according to the latest U.S. Census population figures. States eligible for the sliding scale match under FHWA programs may use that match ratio for section 5310 capital projects. Funds provided under other Federal programs (other than those of the Department of Transportation, with the exception of the Federal Lands Highway Program established by section 204 of Title 23 U.S.C.) may be used as match for capital funds provided under section 5310. Section 5310 CRRSAA and ARP funds may be obligated at up to 100% federal share.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Section 5310 program funds are available for three years from year of apportionment. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Reimbursement of eligible project expenses."",""awardedDescription"":""Reimbursement of eligible project expenses.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""FTA requires an Annual Program of Projects Status Report,\r\nMilestone Progress Reports (MPR), Federal Financial Report (FFR), and reporting of Program Measures (Gaps in service filled; Ridership; Service improvement in geographic coverage, service quality, service times; and physical improvements).\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF - 425""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Milestone reports each quarter which show the progression of the project.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF - 425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As requested by the State and federal agencies administering the program. States and large urbanized areas must submit annual status reports and annual financial reports.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipient is required to retain intact, for 3 years following submission of the final financial report, all contract documents, financial records, and supporting documents with the following qualification: If any litigation, claim or audit is started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims or audit findings involving the records have been resolved.","69-8350-0-7-401;69-1129-0-1-401;","(Formula Grants (Apportionments)) FY 22$342,066,000.00; FY 23 est $428,641,000.00; FY 24 est $467,007,000.00; FY 21$256,964,000.00; FY 20$410,407,617.00; FY 19$314,807,366.00; FY 18$343,595,997.00; FY 17$391,637,862.00; FY 16$262,949,400.00; - (Formula Grants (Apportionments)) FY 22$18,994,000.00; FY 23 est $13,932,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$8,530,000.00; FY 20 - ARP Act 2021 (69-2812-21/24)(Formula Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$11,944,000.00; FY 23 est $13,704,000.00; FY 24 est $50,165,000.00; FY 21$18,189,000.00; - Formula Grants (Apportionments) - CRRSA Act 2021 (69X2812)","In Fiscal Year 2023, the average award to large urbanized areas under the Enhanced Mobility for Seniors and Individuals with Disabilities Program was $1,428,971 and ranged from $64,333 to $22,925,584. The average award to small l urbanized areas was $1,676,558 and ranged from $120,958 to $8,464,445. The average award to nonurbanized areas was $1,579,359 and ranged from $13,502 to $5,804,602.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The Section 5310 program is anticipated to continue to fund public transportation projects designed to meet the special needs of older adults and people with disabilities. Projects may include rolling stock, including replacement or expansion of buses and vans, vehicle rehabilitation or overhaul, preventive maintenance, vehicle wheelchair lifts and securement devices; Vehicle shelters; Computer hardware and software; Transit related ITS; Dispatch systems; and Mobility management programs). Public transportation projects that exceed the requirements of ADA (Examples may include: Expansion of paratransit service beyond the � mile requirement; Expansion of current hours of operation for ADA paratransit; Incremental cost of providing same day service; Incremental cost of providing door-to-door service; and Acquisition of vehicles and equipment designed to accommodate mobility aids that exceed the dimensions and weight ratings for wheelchairs). The FTA apportioned $261 million to the Section 5310 program to fund public transportation projects designed to meet the special needs of older adults and people with disabilities. Projects may include rolling stock, including replacement or expansion of buses and vans, vehicle rehabilitation or overhaul, preventive maintenance, vehicle wheelchair lifts and securement devices; Vehicle shelters; Computer hardware and software; Transit related ITS; Dispatch systems; and Mobility management programs). Public transportation projects that exceed the requirements of ADA (Examples may include: Expansion of paratransit service beyond the � mile requirement; Expansion of current hours of operation for ADA paratransit; Incremental cost of providing same day service; Incremental cost of providing door-to-door service; and Acquisition of vehicles and equipment designed to accommodate mobility aids that exceed the dimensions and weight ratings for wheelchairs). Under the Discretionary category, 19 projects were funded that demonstrated innovation in coordination and improved access to non-emergency medical appointments""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The FTA anticipates apportioning a total of $268 million of Formula Grants for Elderly and Persons with disabilities Transportation Program to designated urban, small urban, and rural communities. The Section 5310 program continues to fund public transportation projects designed to meet the special needs of older adults and people with disabilities. Projects may include rolling stock, including replacement or expansion of buses and vans, vehicle rehabilitation or overhaul, preventive maintenance, vehicle wheelchair lifts and securement devices; Vehicle shelters; Computer hardware and software; Transit related ITS; Dispatch systems; and Mobility management programs). Public transportation projects that exceed the requirements of ADA (Examples may include: Expansion of paratransit service beyond the � mile requirement; Expansion of current hours of operation for ADA paratransit; Incremental cost of providing same day service; Incremental cost of providing door-to-door service; and Acquisition of vehicles and equipment designed to accommodate mobility aids that exceed the dimensions and weight ratings for wheelchairs). Additionally, FTA anticipates apportioning $3 million in Discretionary Grants to continue the objectives set forth by the FAST ACT Section 3006 (b) Pilot Program for capital projects that demonstrate innovation in coordination of non-emergency medial trips (NEMT).""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The Section 5310 program is anticipated to continue. The FAST Act authorizes $273 million for 5310 Program and $3.25million for the discretionary program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In 2020 the Flint Mass Transportation Authority received funding to expand its same-day, on-demand transportation program with new partner agencies and clients, specifically veterans and individuals with substance use disorders living in Flint and Genesee County's rural communities who travel long distances to healthcare facilities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY 2021, the Section 5310 Program continued under the FAST Act, which authorized $292 million for the formula program and $3.5 for the discretionary pilot program. In addition to the formula and discretionary funds, the Section 5310 Program was also apportioned funding under the Coronavirus Response and Relief Supplemental Appropriation Act (CRRSAA) and the American Rescue Plan Act (ARP Act). Both CRRSAA and the ARP Act authorized $50 million in funding for the Section 5310 Program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, the Section 5310 Program continued under the IIJA, which authorized $421 million for the formula program and $4.6 for the discretionary pilot program. In FY 2022 FTA announced the selection of 17 projects and awarded approximately $8.4 million in FY 21 and 22 funding for the FY 21 Innovative Coordinated Access and Mobility Program.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","FTA Circular C 9070.1G, Enhanced Mobility of Seniors and Individuals with Disabilities Program, dated July 7, 2014, can be viewed here: http://www.fta.dot.gov/legislation_law/12349_16011.html150 Information Contacts.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Appendix IV of the Catalog for the address of Federal Transit Administration's Regional Office or visit https://www.transit.dot.gov/about/regional-offices/regional-offices. State- Designated Agency: The Governor in each State has designated a State agency to administer the Section 5310 program.""}","Destiny Buchanan1200 New Jersey Ave. SE , Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:destiny.buchanan@dot.gov'>destiny.buchanan@dot.govPhone: (202) 493-8018;","https://www.transit.dot.gov/","","Fiscal Year2016: Purchase of accessible vehicles; replacement of rolling stock; mobility management programs; travel training; vehicle wheelchair lifts, ramps, and securement devices; transit related information and technology systems; and dispatch systems. Purchase of accessible vehicles; replacement of rolling stock; mobility management programs; travel training; vehicle wheelchair lifts, ramps, and securement devices; transit related information and technology systems; and dispatch systems. Fiscal Year2017: Purchase of accessible vehicles; replacement of rolling stock; mobility management programs; travel training; vehicle wheelchair lifts, ramps, and securement devices; transit related information and technology systems; and dispatch systems. Fiscal Year2018: Purchase of accessible vehicles; replacement of rolling stock; mobility management programs; travel training; vehicle wheelchair lifts, ramps, and securement devices; transit related information and technology systems; and dispatch systems. Fiscal Year2020: On June 5, 2020 the Federal Transit Administration (FTA) announced $3.5 million in grants for 17 projects in 16 states to improve mobility and access to public transportation for older adults, people with disabilities and individuals of low income. Funding was provided through FTA�s Mobility for All Pilot Program.Fiscal Year2021: Caltrans will use $3.2 million in CRRSAA grant award to support the operating costs of the rural, small urban and large urban 5310 providers associated with preventing, preparing for, and responding to coronavirus during the period of January 20, 2020 through January 20, 2025.Fiscal Year2023: Examples of eligible traditional activities (must be at least 55% of an area's apportionment) include: rolling stock and related activities, passenger facilities related to Section 5310, support facilities and equipment such as hardware and software, intelligent transportation systems, dispatch systems, fare collection systems, lease of equipment, acquisition of transportation services, mobility management, and one-stop transportation traveler call centers. Examples of other eligible capital and operating expenses (at most 45% of an area's apportionment): paratransit enhancements beyond minimum Americans with Disability Act (ADA) requirements, accessibility improvements to existing transit service, travel training, vehicles to support taxi, ride-sharing, and vanpool programs, voucher program administration and expenses, volunteer driver program expenses, and operating assistance. +Examples of eligible Section 5310 Coronavirus Response and Relief Supplemental Appropriations Act (CRRSAA) and American Rescue Plan (ARP) Act funds: All projects eligible under the Section 5310 Formula Program are eligible under CRRSAA/ARP at up to 100% federal share. + +North Dakota Department of Transportation will use a combination of FY2022 and FY2023 5310 Small Urban funds. These funds will be used by small urban transit agencies for vehicles, operating services for seniors and ADA passengers and to partially fund mobility manager positions.","As described by the State or designated recipient in the state or project management plan.","Jan 01,1987","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/30e44da801904b84a8c047321c79cf3a/view","No" +"Public Transportation Research, Technical Assistance, and Training ","20.514","National Research Programs","FEDERAL TRANSIT ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Fixing America�s Surface Transportation (FAST) Act (Public Law No. 114-94), signed into law on December 4, 2015, and effective October 11, 2015, 49 U.S.C. Section 5312/FAST Section 3008 and Section 5314/FAST Section 3009.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""94""},""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""5312 & 5314""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""5312 & 5314""}}]}","The Federal Transit Administration's Research, Development, Demonstration, Deployment, Cooperative Research, Technical Assistance, Standards Development, and Human Resources and Training programs are authorized at 49 U.S.C. 5312, and 5314 and collectively seek to develop solutions that improve public transportation. Its primary goals are to increase transit ridership, improve safety and emergency preparedness, improve operating efficiencies, protect the environment, promote energy independence, and provide transit research leadership; develop and conduct workforce development activities, training and educational programs for Federal, State, and local transportation employees, United States citizens, and foreign nationals engaged or to be engaged in public transportation work; and to sponsor development of voluntary and consensus-based standards to more effectively and efficiently provide transit service, as well as support the improved administration of Federal transit funds. To accomplish this, FTA funds projects to support research and development, demonstration, deployments of various technologies and operational models for transit; a national cooperative research program, a national training institute, national technical assistance centers, and transit workforce development programs. + +The Public Transportation Innovation program (49 U.S.C. 5312) supports research, development, demonstration, deployment, and evaluation projects. Research projects in this area are not generally undertaken by the private sector including studies on transit policy issues, operational efficiency, and travel behavior. These projects will promote the use of clean energy and air quality improvement. The program also funds long-term, high-risk, high-potential payoff investigations of new technologies, which is critical to developing a public transportation system that is efficient, attractive, and reliable. The majority of the funds (75 percent) appropriated under 49 U.S.C 5338 to support this section, must be used for a discretionary Low and No Emission deployment program. + +The Transit Cooperative Research Program (TCRP) (49.U.S.C 5312) funds shorter-term research projects that address immediate operational issues facing the transit industry. These projects are designed to identify immediate improvements in transit safety, equipment and system design, system operations, and the economic development impact of transit investments, among other topic areas. These funds are typically awarded to the National Academies of Science which has managed the TCRP since its inception in 1992. + +The Technical Assistance and Standards (49 U.S.C. 5314) funds support provide resources and direct assistance to support compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), human services transportation coordination requirements, the transportation needs of elderly individuals, increased transit ridership, transportation equity needs, and any other technical assistance activities deemed necessary by FTA, such as improvements in safety and asset management. + +The Human Resources and Training program (49. U.S.C 5314) awards grants to transit agencies and other entities for workforce development programs and projects.","PROJECT GRANTS;DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE;DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION;TRAINING","Not Applicable","Applicants may include State and local DOT�s, nonprofit institutions, universities, and legally constituted public agencies and operators of public transportation services, and private for-profit organizations. Also, urban and rural transit agencies, Indian Tribes, public four-year degree-granting institutions of higher education as defined in section 101(a) of the Higher Education Act of 1965 (20 U.S.C. 1001(a))�in order to carry out the duties of the National Transit Institute.","N/A","{""description"":""FTA will specify the credentials and documentation through application instructions from program managers and the individual notices of funding opportunity published to support the various sections and program purposes. \n\nApplicants must provide proof or establish a copy of their negotiated approved indirect cost rate agreement from their cognizant agency prior to or along with their application for assistance. \n\nAt a minimum, the initial proposal should include the standard form required for use as a cover sheet for submission of pre-applications and applications (�Instructions for Application for Federal Assistance (SF-424) Form�, project objectives, background, and project description, including schedule, budget, a data management plan, and applicant�s organizational experience. Approved applicants must do a resolution by an authorized body approving the filing of an application; and complete certifications and assurances as compiled in FTA�s Annual List of Certifications and Assurances. Legal opinion and compliance with labor requirements are required later."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Applicants should consult FTA Circular 6100.1E, \""Research, Technical Assistance and Training Program: Application Instructions\"".""}","{""description"":""FTA outlines the application requirements and merit process in each grant program Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) solicitation for proposals. Applicants are required to use Grants.gov to apply for funds. Accepted competitive applications are subject to evaluation. Applications are made to the Headquarters office of the Federal Transit Administration. Grant Agreement or Cooperative Agreement payments are made in a monthly web-based e-Invoicing system upon approval by the Program Manager. This program is subject to the provisions of FTA Circular 6100.1E, �Research, Technical Assistance and Training Program: Application Instructions and Program Management Guidelines.� FTA Circular 5010.1E, \""Award Management Requirements,\"" assist recipients in administering, managing and reporting responsibilities. Potential applicants should follow the instructions in these Circulars, which may be found at the FTA website at https://www.transit.dot.gov/regulations-and-guidance/fta-circulars/final-circulars.""}","FTA's method of entering into an Award (obligation) of Federal assistance (funds) is through: grant agreements, cooperative agreements, interagency agreements, and/or use contracts as a procurement mechanism (to purchase services for the direct benefit or use of the Federal Government). Grants and cooperative agreements are awarded electronically using FTA's online systems � the Transit Award Management System (TrAMS). To access this web-based system, a user name and password are needed and can be obtained by contacting the appropriate FTA staff. The Federal Transit Administrator makes the final decision to approve a project. To access funds, the recipient must execute the Agreement and be set-up in FTA's e-Invoicing financial system. Additionally, project awardees must comply with the DOT public access plan. Awardees must develop a Data Management Plan that will identify whether and how they will provide for the long-term preservation of, and access, to, Digital Data Sets associated with their research activities; the plan must be in place prior to receiving an award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Date range varies.","Not Applicable","This assistance listing is renewed annually. Recipients are required to update their statement of work for projects of an ongoing nature and submit a current year budget. Additional time to complete a project by amendment may be requested.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The local share requirements for Section 5312(a) research, development, demonstration, and deployment projects is at least 20% of the project cost unless increased by a clear and direct financial benefit to an entity participating in the project.\n\nThe local share requirements for the Section 5312(b) research projects is at least 20% of the project cost unless increased by a clear and direct financial benefit to an entity participating in the project.\n\nThe local share requirements for the Section 5312(c) innovation and development projects is at least 20% of the project cost unless increased by a clear and direct financial benefit to an entity participating in the project.\n\nThe local share requirements for the Section 5312(d)(1) � (4) demonstration, deployment, and evaluation projects is at least 20% of the project cost unless increased by a clear and direct financial benefit to an entity participating in the project.\n\nThere is no local share requirement for the Transit Cooperative Research program, \n\nThe local share requirements for Section 5314(a) voluntary consensus based standards projects is at least 20% of the project cost.\n\nThe local share requirements for the Section 5314(a) technical assistance to support transportation for seniors and individuals with disabilities projects is at least 20% of the project costs.\n\nThe local share requirements for the Section 5314(b) Human Resources projects is 50% of the project costs.\n\nThe local share requirements for the Section 5314(b) Innovative Workforce Development projects is 50% of the project costs.\n\nThere is no local share requirement for the Section 5314(c) National Transit Institute program.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The period of time varies with the complexity of the project. FTA projects are programmatically approved for support in their entirety (generally for up to 5 years) but assistance is awarded in annual increments called budget periods. Terms and conditions are agreed on between FTA and the applicant. Funds are available until expended."",""awardedDescription"":""Agreements can be contracts, cooperative agreements, grants or interagency agreements. Payments are made on a monthly e-Invoicing system upon submittal of a reimbursable invoice being approved.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements may vary depending on the size of the recipient, the type and amount of Federal assistance a recipient receives, or the Federal interest in the project. Unless otherwise permitted in writing, quarterly reporting is required. Major reporting requirements include the following:\n�\tFederal Financial Report (FFR). A recipient must submit a quarterly FFR for each active cooperative agreement, grant agreement, or other agreement it has executed. This includes Federal Financial Forms, SF-425 and SF-270.\n\n�\tMilestone Progress Reports (MPR). A recipient must submit a quarterly MPR for each active project. The MPR is the primary written communication between the recipient and FTA outlining accomplishments to date.\n\n�\tFor research projects funded through Section 5312 only, a Data Management Plan is required that identifies the data expected, and how to provide the long-term preservation of, and access to, Digital Data Sets associated with the research activities; \n\n�\tFinal Report. All recipients must submit a final report. Recipients must submit a final narrative progress report detailing the work undertaken to complete each task. \n\n�\tFinal Technical Report. At the conclusion of a project, a recipient must submit a final technical report documenting project performance and the final results, outcomes, and impacts of research, development, demonstration, deployment, or technical evaluation projects, including an executive summary. \n\nFTA guidance is noted in FTA Circular 6100.1E, \""Research, Technical Assistance and Training Program: Application Instructions and Program Management Guidelines\"" and FTA Circular 5010.1E, \""Award Management Requirements.\""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report (FFR). A recipient must submit a quarterly FFR for each active project it has executed. The FFR must be prepared on the accrual basis of accounting. The FFR accompanies the MPR and is used to monitor Federal award assistance.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Milestone Progress Reports (MPR). A recipient must submit quarterly a written narrative progress report showing the status and describing the progress of activities for each active Award (Assistance Agreement). Also, a Data Management Plan must accompany the written progress report, if applicable.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reporting forms � are the instruments that collect data regarding expenditures and recipients for the assistance agreements awarded. A recipient must submit quarterly to the Program Manager the OMB financial reporting standard forms SF-245 and SF-270 for each active Award (Assistance Agreement) it has executed.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Milestone Progress Reports (MPR). A recipient must submit a quarterly MPR for each active project. The MPR is the primary written communication between the recipient and FTA outlining accomplishments to date which should include tasks accomplished along with outputs, outcomes, and impacts of the work relative to the goals of the program. Recipients are encouraged to highlight major accomplishments that represent a significant result or finding that should be promptly shared.\n�\tFinal Technical Report. At the conclusion of a project, a recipient must submit a final technical report documenting project performance and the final results, outcomes, and impacts of research, development, demonstration, deployment, or technical evaluation projects, including an executive summary.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients shall maintain for three (3) years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report, pending resolution of audit findings, adequate books, all financial records and, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the Award (Assistance Agreement).","69-1137-0-1-401;","(Project Grants (Contracts)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$2,179,076.00; FY 17$33,825,912.00; FY 16$42,000,000.00; - ","None established.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""FTA continued to implement new programs and manage active programs in accordance with current Federal Public Transportation Law and FTA�s research vision that innovative technologies, projects, partnerships, and world-class Infrastructure promote economic growth, productivity, safety, and improve quality of life in communities. FTA�s research mission is to advance public transportation innovation by leading research, development, demonstration, deployment, evaluation, and implementation practices and technologies that, enhance effectiveness, increase efficiency, expand quality, promote safety, and ultimately improve the transit rider�s experience. FTA awarded agreements for research, development, demonstration, and deployment projects, and evaluation of research and technology of national significance to public transportation that improves public transportation in our nation. \r\n\r\nProjects were chosen through a new transparent, participatory, and consensus oriented planning process. Also, as there is a five-year authorization, FTA is developing a five-year strategic plan. Following are top accomplishments for FY 2016, and for further information on FY 2016 research projects and their accomplishments please see the 2016 FTA annual research report which can be found at the following URL: https://www.transit.dot.gov/research-innovation/fta-annual-report-fy-2016-public-transportation-innovation-research-projects-fta\r\n\r\nTo support infrastructure capital investment innovations, FTA established a new testing program to assess low or no emission vehicle (LoNo) components. The program provides assessments of low- or no-emission vehicle components, documenting (at a minimum) the maintainability, reliability, performance, structural integrity, efficiency, and noise of the tested components and continues FTA�s legacy of supporting the transit industry in the introduction of advanced technologies to reduce the energy consumption and emissions of transit buses. FTA selected The Ohio State University and Auburn University to receive research funds to conduct the program. Both universities will conduct testing, evaluation, and analysis of low or no emission (LoNo) components intended for use in LoNo transit buses used to provide public transportation.\r\n\r\nTo enhance safety in public transportation systems, the Safety, Resiliency, and All-Hazards Emergency Response and Recovery Research Demonstrations (SRER) Program carried out by FTA continued to work with grantees who are developing and testing new innovative technologies in safety. One example is the Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority (MARTA) project that is mitigating the risks of one of the most hazardous roles in rail transportation � inspecting and maintaining track and wayside infrastructure. MARTA partnered with Bombardier to deploy six miles of TrackSafe technology on MARTA's rail system to improve track worker safety and reduce hazards associated with track inspection, maintenance, and repair. The technology alerts track workers to the presence of an approaching train, and train operators and control center staff to the specific location of workers. FTA is also leading projects to develop safety standards and improve safety culture in collaboration with national industry experts.\r\n\r\nMobility innovations were accomplished through the Ride to Wellness Program aimed which is seeking to increase access to care, improve health outcomes, and lower healthcare costs through increased partnerships between public transportation and health providers. To help agencies identify ways to utilize automation, an active FY 2016 project is developing materials to help in the planning and executing of U.S. DOT-sponsored transit automation development and demonstration projects. And, the Accessible Transportation Technology Research Initiative (ATTRI) is researching innovative technologies that can increase independence and mobility for people living with disabilities.\r\n\r\nA yearly statutory program in Section 5312, is the Transit Cooperative Research Program (TCRP): with the National Academies of Science. This cooperative agreement funded transit research activities as recommended by the TCRP Oversight and Project Selection (TOPS) Committee, an independent governing board for TCRP. For more information on the projects funded and major accomplishments for TCRP, please see their annual report at the following URL: http://onlinepubs.trb.org/onlinepubs/tcrp/TCRPAnnual2016.pdf\r\n\r\nFTA held a Workforce Development Summit in Washington, DC on June 7, 2016. The meeting was attended by 45 representatives of current active grantees and former FTA recipients, allowing discussions focused on the workforce challenges facing the public transportation industry, innovative projects conducted by grant recipients, collaboration opportunities and the importance of partnerships, funding opportunities, and performance measurement.\r\n\r\nFTA funds the National Transit Institute Program (NTI), and over the last NTI delivered 322 training courses throughout the U.S. to 7,738 participants with an average cost per course of about $13,000 and an average cost per participant of approximately $580. In addition, NTI conducted 120 sessions of All Hazards Awareness and Preparedness for Transit Employees in preparation for Super Bowl 50 at Levi�s Stadium in Santa Clara, California in February 2016, with 1,437 staff of the Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority (VTA) trained. The National Transit Institute (NTI) continued its focus to develop and deploy training programs for the public transportation industry. NTI held a workforce summit on behalf of FTA, and over a year period fielded over 300 courses training over 7,200 people.\r\n\r\nIn FY 2016, FTA continued to fund two technical assistance centers: the National Aging and Disability Transportation Center (NADTC), and the National Center for Mobility Management (NCMM), \r\n\r\nAccomplishments for the NADTC in 2016 included developing online courses on Section 5310 and other areas; awarding eight community grants; holding five webinars, launching a new website with useful materials that benefit older adults, individuals with disabilities, caregivers, and public transportation providers; and supporting 800# inquiries through the Eldercare Locator. Additionally, the NADTC provided targeted technical assistance in response to locally-identified challenges.\r\n\r\nNCMM supported FTA by funding $400,000 in planning grants to 16 communities for the development of innovative solutions to healthcare access transportation challenges. Local coalitions of cross-industry providers, including consumers, spanning the healthcare, transportation, human service, and other industries, developed replicable strategies to enhance access to preventive, dialysis, behavioral health, and post-hospitalization care. NCMM also organized and hosted Peer Exchanges in Baltimore and Austin (Texas), allowing transit agencies and MPOs an opportunity to learn from each other about effective transit planning. The NCMM also continued to provide support to communities and shared best practices around the field of mobility management and in the area of coordinated planning.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""1) The National Center for Mobility Management (NCMM) provided technical assistance across all FTA regions anddeveloped useful technical assistance products to promote mobility management, conducted research, presented at meetings, and helped agencies problem-solve. Examples include: NCMM assisted the American Cancer Society with a community partnership strategy in key southern regional metropolitan areas, and assisted with transit system/governance information and general mobility; and managed and provided technical assistance to 16 Healthcare Access Mobility Design Challenge grantees.\n2) National Aging and Disability Transportation Center (NADTC). Accomplishments included the development of online courses and training materials to assist Section 5310 recipients and sub-recipients with providing transportation services to benefit older adults and people with disabilities. Project also conducted a community grant program, developed webinars and maintained a website with useful materials that benefit older adults, individuals with disabilities, caregivers, and public transportation providers. \n\n3) The National Transit Institute delivered 270 training courses throughout the U.S. to 7,298 participants. \n4) The Transit Cooperative Research Program managed 52 active projects; completed 14 publications and updated its Strategic Plan for marketing and dissemination. \n5) FTA funded work to develop a Safety Standards Strategic Plan and Data Collection Strategy which included publication of a resource document for the public transportation industry with transit safety standards and protocols and a report titled �\n�Review and Evaluation of Public Transportation Safety Standards.� \n\n6) Innovative Safety, Resiliency, and All-Hazards Emergency Response and Recovery (SRER) Program The SRER Program developed innovative approaches to eliminate or mitigate safety hazards, improve infrastructure resiliency, and improve all-hazards emergency response and recovery. FTA funded 12 projects under SRER in 9 states to explore solutions in three areas: (1) operational safety; (2) infrastructure or equipment resiliency; and (3) all-hazards emergency response and recovery methods. Under operational safety, SRER is developing and testing new or substantially improved technologies, methods, practices, and techniques to reduce the risk of transit-related injuries and fatalities for transit workers and riders.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Information is in new assistance listings 20.530 and 20.531.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Data is available under assistance listings 20.530 and 20.531.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Data is available under assistance listings 20.530 and 20.531.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Data is available under assistance listings 20.530 and 20.531.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Data is available under assistance listings 20.530 and 20.531.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Data is available under assistance listings 20.530 and 20.531.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Data is available under assistance listings 20.530 and 20.531.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Most Federal transit laws are codified at Title 49, United States Code, Chapter 53 (49 U.S.C. chapter 53). Authorizing legislation is substantive legislation enacted by Congress that establishes or continues the legal operation of a Federal program or agency. FTA�s most recent authorizing legislation is the Fixing America's Surface Transportation Act (FAST Act), Public Law 114-94, signed into law on December 4, 2015 and effective on October 1, 2015; FTA Fiscal Year Annual List of Certifications and Assurances for Federal Transit Administration Grants and Cooperative Agreements; FTA Circular 6100.1E for Research Projects; FTA Circular 4220.1F for Third-Party Contracting Guidance; and FTA Circular 5010.1E for Awards Management Requirements. In certain circumstances and in other fiscal years, contact the FTA Office of Research, Demonstration and Innovation is necessary. Also, consult the FTA website at www.transit.dot.gov. Other information will be made available upon request.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Lisa Colbert1200 New Jersey Ave. S.E., Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:lisa.colbert@dot.gov'>lisa.colbert@dot.govPhone: (202) 366-9261;","http://www.transit.dot.gov/research","20.530 Public Transportation Innovation; 20.531 Technical Assistance and Workforce Development; ","Fiscal Year2016: The Safety Research and Demonstration Program is an example of a 2016 program funded by FTA under Section 5312. The Safety Research and Demonstration (SRD) Program is part of a larger safety research effort of the U.S. Department of Transportation that provides technical and financial support for transit agencies to pursue innovative approaches to eliminate or mitigate safety hazards. The SRD Program focused on demonstration of technologies and safer designs. SRD objectives included: 1. Exploring advanced technologies to prevent transit vehicle collisions; 2. Enhanced safety of transit services by incorporating safer design elements; and 3. Evaluated cost-effectiveness and practicability of potential solutions. The FY 2016 SRD Program targets collision avoidance and mitigation and transit worker safety protection. The program provided financial and technical assistance for transit agencies to pursue cutting-edge technologies and innovative approaches to safety. The funding is intended to assess the practicality and effectiveness of potential solutions to improve safety as well as influence transit industry guidance and standards. For additional examples of 2016 program and projects please see the link below for FTA 2016 FTA Annual Research Report which can be found at the following URL: https://www.transit.dot.gov/research-innovation/fta-annual-report-fy-2016-public-transportation-innovation-research-projects-ftaFiscal Year2017: 1. FTA provided technical and financial support for transit agencies to pursue innovative approaches to eliminate or mitigate safety hazards, focusing on demonstration of technologies and safer designs. + +2. FTA funded a project to review current transit safety standards, conduct data analysis, and provide recommendations to assist FTA with its effort to develop transit safety standards, guidance, or advisories. +3. FTA funded research to explore technologies, partnerships, and new business models to integrate innovative shared use mobility with existing public transit services. + +4. FTA funded demonstration grants for communities to find and test promising, replicable public transportation healthcare access solutions to increase access to care, improve health outcomes, and reduce healthcare costs. + +5. FTA funded a demonstration of innovative track asset management practices using an autonomous track inspection system.Fiscal Year2018: For data, see assistance listing 20.530 and 20.531. +20.530 - Public Transportation Innovation, 20.531 - Technical Assistance and Workforce DevelopmentFiscal Year2019: For data, see assistance listing 20.530 - Public Transportation Innovation, and 20.531 - Technical Assistance and Workforce DevelopmentFiscal Year2020: For data, see assistance listing 20.530 - Public Transportation Innovation, and 20.531 - Technical Assistance and Workforce Development.Fiscal Year2021: For data, see assistance listings: 20.530 - Public Transportation Innovation, and 20.531 - Technical Assistance and Workforce DevelopmentFiscal Year2022: For data, see assistance listings: 20.530 � Public Transportation Innovation, and 20.531 � Technical Assistance and Workforce Development.Fiscal Year2023: For data, see assistance listings: + 20.530 - Public Transportation Innovation, and +20.531 - Technical Assistance and Workforce Development.Fiscal Year2024: For data, see assistance listings: + 20.530 - Public Transportation Innovation, and +20.531 - Technical Assistance and Workforce Development.","Selection criteria may vary depending upon the type of program being selected. Competitive selection information is contained in the Federal Register Notices or published Notices of Funding Opportunity (NOFO). Directed agreement criteria are established by program managers and noted in application instructions.","Jan 01,1993","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/127e2e9e92e1489d8ad329ea701aa714/view","No" +"Job Access and Reverse Commute Program","20.516","(JARC)","FEDERAL TRANSIT ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Safe, Accountable, Flexible, Efficient & Transportation Equity Act: A Legacy for users (SAFETEA-LU)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""109"",""number"":""59""},""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""5317,5307, 5311""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""5317,5307, 5311""}}]}","This program continues to be repealed. On October 1, 2013, the Job Access and Reverse Commute (JARC) Program was repealed by Congress under the Moving Ahead for Progress in the 21st Century Act (MAP-21). + +The JARC Program provided grants to local governments, nonprofit organizations, and designated recipients of Federal transit funding to develop transportation services to connect welfare recipients and low- income persons to employment and support services. Job Access grants finance planning, capital and operating cost of projects. The Reverse Commute grants assist in funding the costs associated with adding reverse commute bus, train, carpool or service from urban areas, urban, rural and other suburban locations to suburban work places. Projects meeting these objectives are now eligible for funding under Section 5307 and 5311.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","The JARC program was repealed by MAP-21. When active, State and local government agencies, nonprofit agencies, and transit providers were eligible applicants for this funding assistance.","The JARC program provided funding to support +projects designed to transport welfare recipients +and eligible low-income individuals to and from +employment activities and employment related +activities and to transport residents of urbanized +areas and non-urbanized areas to suburban +employment opportunities.","{""description"":""The applications submitted were derived from a locally developed, coordinated public transit-human services transportation plan and developed through a process that included representatives of public, private and nonprofit transportation and human services providers and participation by the public."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Applicants had to coordinate with: the State or local agencies that administer the State program funded under part A of Title IV of the Social Security Act, public housing agencies, the community to be served, and other stakeholders.""}","{""description"":""Funding for this program was repealed under MAP-21 and no new funding has been allocated. However, when active, the project had to be a product of the local coordinated public transit human services coordinated plan, competitively selected by the area's recipient, and included in the State Transportation Improvement Program prior to grant award. Recipients submitted applications electronically to the appropriate FTA regional office. The FTA regional offices are listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog. Recipients would distribute funding directly to the subrecipients. After the recipient had competitively selected projects to be funded, the recipient officially requested that FTA allow subrecipients that were eligible to apply directly to FTA for Section 5307 funds be allowed to apply directly to FTA for JARC funds awarded. Notification of the grant program were located at http://www.grants.gov.""}","An FTA grant award obligating Federal funds was reflected in a grant agreement. To access funds, the recipient had to execute the grant agreement. + +Of the total JARC funds that were available, FTA apportioned 60 percent among designated recipients in large urbanized areas; 20 percent to the states for small urbanized areas; and 20 percent to the states for rural and small urban areas under 50,000 in population. Section 5316 funds were apportioned among the recipients by a formula which is based on the ratio that the number of eligible low-income and welfare recipients in each such area bears to the number of eligible low-income and welfare recipients in all such areas.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""This assistance listing was repealed by MAP-21 and no new funding has been allocated. Job Access and Reverse Commute activities are eligible for funding under FTA's Urbanized Area Formula Grants (Section 5307) and the Formula Grants for Rural Areas (Section 5311) programs."",""list"":[]}","In the past Fiscal years when active, FTA approved JARC grants on an average of 42 days following submission of a complete application.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""80"",""description"":""The Federal share of eligible capital and planning costs could not exceed 80 percent of the net cost of the activity. The Federal share of the eligible operating cost is 50 percent.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Although now repealed, the period was three years from the time of allocation.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""(1) Progress reports; (2) Federal Financial Reports, submitted quarterly for recipients in urbanized areas over 200,000 population, and annually for other recipients and states; (3) Detailed annual reports of project results for program evaluation purposes were also required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF - 425""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""(1) Progress reports; (2) Federal Financial Reports, submitted quarterly for recipients in urbanized areas over 200,000 population, and annually for other recipients and states; (3) Detailed annual reports of project results for program evaluation purposes were also required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF - 425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""(1) Progress reports; (2) Federal Financial Reports, submitted quarterly for recipients in urbanized areas over 200,000 population, and annually for other recipients and states; (3) Detailed annual reports of project results for program evaluation purposes were also required.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""2 CFR 200, Subpart F audit reports were required if the total federal funds from all sources exceeded $750,000.""}","Recipient were required to retain intact, for 3 years following submission of the final expenditure report, pending resolution of audit findings, all grant products, financial records, and supporting documents.","69-1125-0-1-401;69-8350-0-7-401;","(Project Grants) FY 22$190,150.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$0.00; - Program has been repealed, but projects are now eligible for funding under Section 5307 and 5311 ","The range was $10,890 to $1,293,611. The average: $180,588","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""It is anticipated that previously- funded JARC projects will continue, and new services enabling low-income people access to job opportunites may be funded through Sections 5311 and 5307. Previously- funded JARC projects will continue, and new services enabling low-income people access to job opportunities may be funded through Sections 5311 and 5307. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""It is anticipated that previously- funded JARC projects will continue, and new services enabling low-income people access to job opportunites may be funded through Sections 5311 and 5307. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Although the program has been repealed, a number of grants remain open and are continuing to provide transit service providing connections to jobs for low-income populations.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The Job Access and Reverse Commute (JARC) Program was repealed by Congress under the Moving Ahead for Progress in the 21st Century Act (MAP-21). Job Access and Reverse Commute activities are now eligible for funding under FTA's Urbanized Area Formula Grants (Section 5307) and the Formula Grants for Rural Areas (Section 5311) programs.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","FTA Circular 9050.1, Job Access and Reverse Commute Program Guidelines and Application Instructions, updated May 1, 2007. ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""This Assistance Listing has been repealed. If you require historical information see Catalog Appendix for listing of Federal Transit Administration regional offices.""}","Matt Lange1200 New Jersey Avenue, SE, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:Matthew.Lange@dot.gov'>Matthew.Lange@dot.govPhone: 202-366-2053;","https://www.transit.dot.gov/funding/grants/grant-programs/job-access-and-reverse-commute-program-5316","20.513 Enhanced Mobility of Seniors and Individuals with Disabilities ; 20.505 Metropolitan Transportation Planning and State and Non-Metropolitan Planning and Research ; 20.507 Federal Transit Formula Grants; 20.509 Formula Grants for Rural Areas and Tribal Transit Program; ","Not Applicable.","49 U.S.C. 5316(f) of SAFETEA-LU states factors that had to be fair and equitable. Proposals had to also meet legal and administrative requirements, available on the FTA web site at http://www.fta.dot.gov. + +Projects were derived from a locally developed, coordinated public transit-human services transportation plan. Designated recipients of JARC funding conducted a competitive selection process which were described in a State Management Plan or Program Management Plan.","Jan 01,2000","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/cc12950ead4c416682574ca615d26aae/view","No" +"Capital and Training Assistance Program for Over-the-Road Bus Accessibility","20.518","","FEDERAL TRANSIT ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Safe, Accountable, Flexible, Efficient, Transportation Equity Act: A Legacy for Users (SAFETEA-LU), Public Law 109-059. ""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""109"",""number"":""059""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To make funds available to private operators of over-the-road buses to finance the incremental capital and training costs of complying with requirements of the Department of Transportation's Over-the-Road Bus (OTRB) Accessibility regulation , ""Transportation for Individuals with Disabilities"" (49 CFR Part 37, Subpart H). The program was repealed under the Moving Ahead for Progress in the 21st Century Act (MAP-21).","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Private operators of over-the-road buses that provide intercity fixed route bus service and other providers, including operators of over-the-road buses of local fixed-route service, commuter service and charter or tour service.","Persons with disabilities that use mass transit.","{""description"":""This program was repealed under MAP-21. There is no new funding for this program and therefore no new applications are being accepted. Costs were determined in accordance with program guidance in an annual Federal Register Notice soliciting applications. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-87."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""This program was repealed under MAP-21. No new funding is available for this program. However, when active, FTA conducted national solicitations for applications annually. Grant awards were made on a competitive basis. Applications were submitted through Grants.Gov.""}","The announcement of awards were published in a Federal Register Notice. Successful applicants filed a grant application with FTA. An FTA grant award obligating federal funds was reflected in a grant agreement. To access funds, the recipient executed the grant agreement.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Project selections were announced approximately six months following the application deadline for competitive consideration.","Not applicable. ","Not applicable. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""10"",""description"":""Federal transit funds were available to intercity fixed-route providers and other OTRB providers at up to 90 percent of the project cost. A 10 percent match was required.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds were available for obligation to grantees for 3 fiscal years. Any funds not obligated by FTA by the end of this period were added to the succeeding year's program allocation."",""awardedDescription"":""The applications accepted in Grants.GOV, awarded in FTA's Transit Awards Management System (TrAMS) and released through FTA's financial management system.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Final Milestone Progress Report and Federal Financial Report were both required upon closing the grant, and annual reports for grants remaining open are required at the end of each Federal fiscal year. Documentation was required for payment.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""This program was excluded from coverage under OMB Circular 2CFR 200. As requested by FTA.""}","Recipient was required to retain intact, for 3 years following submission of the final expenditure report, pending resolution of audit findings, all grant products, financial records, and supporting documents.","69-1129-0-1-401;69-8350-0-7-401;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$195,330.00; FY 16$0.00; - This program was repealed under the MAP-21 Act.","Prior to being repealed the range was $25,000 to $ 180,000. Average: $25,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""All funds are awarded and obligated under this program. \r\n 85 percent of funds are obligated under this program. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""90 percent of funds have been obligated. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""All funds were obligated.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","None. However, when active Federal Register Notices were published annually.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""You can contact an FTA Regional Office with information from this link. https://www.transit.dot.gov/about/regional-offices/regional-offices""}","Matt Lange1200 New Jersey Avenue, S.E., Washington , DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:Matthew.Lange@dot.gov'>Matthew.Lange@dot.govPhone: 202-366-2053;","http://www.fta.dot.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Guidance contained in Federal Register Notice was published annually.","Jan 01,2000","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/3d982fc656244a399a0efdebace2bb34/view","No" +"Clean Fuels","20.519","","FEDERAL TRANSIT ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Fixing America�s Surface Transportation Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""109"",""number"":""59""},""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""5308""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""5308""}}]}","To assist in financing the acquisition of clean fuel vehicles and related facilities for agencies providing public transportation and operating in an urbanized and non-urbanized area designated as a non-attainment or maintenance area for ozone or carbon monoxide. The Clean Fuels Grant program was repealed in 2013 under the Moving Ahead for Progress in the 21st Century Act (MAP-21), and FTA announced the final project selection of competitive project awards on October 2, 2012.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Public agencies, including States; municipalities and other subdivisions of States; public agencies and instrumentalities of one or more States; and public corporations, boards, and commissions established under State law could apply. Applicants had legal, financial, and technical capacity to carry out proposed project and maintain facilities and equipment purchased with Federal assistance. Applicant also operated in an urbanized area designated as a non-attainment or maintenance area for ozone or carbon monoxide. If the urbanized area was less than 200,000 in population, the State in which the area is located acted as the recipient.","The general public, both users and non-users of public transportation.","{""description"":""The Clean Fuels Grant program was repealed in 2013 under the Moving Ahead for Progress in the 21st Century Act (MAP-21), and FTA announced the final project selection of competitive project awards on October 2, 2012. Therefore there are no applications being accepted. However when active, resolution by an authorized public body approved the filing for an application; projects were included in an urbanized area's transportation improvement program (TIP), and in the Statewide transportation improvement program (STIP) approved by FTA and FHWA. Information provided labor agreements and relocation planning; environmental impact; legal capacity; coordinated regional planning; and compliance with certifications and assurances as compiled in FTA's Annual List of Certifications and Assurances."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An environmental impact assessment was required for construction projects.""}","{""description"":""This program was repealed under MAP-21. No new funding is available, therefore there are no application procedures. However, when active a Notice of Funding Availability was published. The notice provides the criteria by which the eligible projects were evaluated for selection and the Administrator's determination of the net Federal share for projects funded under this Part.""}","An FTA grant award obligating federal funds was reflected in a grant agreement. Grants were awarded electronically using FTA's e electronic grants management system. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","It was a goal of the Federal Transit Administration to obligate grants within an average of 36 days of the submission of a complete grant application. ","Not Applicable","Funds are no longer appropriated annually. The program has been repealed.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The federal share was not to exceed 90 percent of the net cost to comply with or maintain compliance with the Clean Air Act. FTA has administratively determined the composite federal share for vehicles and vehicle related equipment or facilities to be 83 percent. The 90 percent share applies to the actual incremental costs of improvements for compliance with the Clean Air Act.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Terms and conditions were delineated in the grant agreement."",""awardedDescription"":""The program has been repealed so no awards or release of funds is available. However, when active assistance was awarded/released by grant obligation.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":"" FTA retains the semiannual reporting requirements in Section 624.11, which requires grantees receiving program funds for hybrid electric, battery electric, and fuel cell vehicles to provide information on the operations, performance, and maintenance of those vehicles purchased or leased with program funds. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Non-federal entities that expend less than $750,000 federal awards were exempt from federal audit requirements for that year in which certain exceptions as determined by OMB. The Federal Transit Administration may also conduct its own audits. ""}","Recipient was required to retain intact, for 3 years following submission of final expenditure report, pending resolution of audit findings, all project contract documents, financial records, and supporting documents.","69-8350-0-7-401;69-1137-0-1-401;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$96,577.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$0.00; - The Clean Fuels Grant program was repealed in 2013, and funds are no longer available. No open grants.","The approx. range when active was $69,720 - $5,000,000. Average approx. $2,165,596","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""FTA received a total of 146 applications requested approximately $516 million. Twenty-one projects were selected for funding in the non-attainment and maintenance areas. Six projects were selected in the attainment areas. FTA received a total of 146 applications requested approximately $516 million. Twenty-one projects were selected for funding in the non-attainment and maintenance areas. Six projects were selected in the attainment areas. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The City of Los Angeles received $3,000,000 million for electric buses and recharge station""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Please visit the Federal Transit Administration (FTA) website or contact the appropriate FTA Region office for more information. https://www.transit.dot.gov/about/regional-offices/regional-offices","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""https://www.transit.dot.gov/about/regional-offices/regional-offices""}","Vanessa Williams 1200 New Jersey Avenue, SE. +, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:vanessa.williams@dot.gov'>vanessa.williams@dot.govPhone: (202) 366-4818;","http://www.fta.dot.gov","20.526 Buses and Bus Facilities Formula, Competitive, and Low or No Emissions Programs; 20.505 Metropolitan Transportation Planning and State and Non-Metropolitan Planning and Research ; ","Not Applicable.","Criteria was specified in past Federal Register notices.","Jan 01,2006","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/e60ac63cd9594a24bf58b411fe24c1b8/view","No" +"Paul S. Sarbanes Transit in the Parks","20.520","Transit in the Parks ","FEDERAL TRANSIT ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 3021 of the Safe, Accountable, Flexible, Efficient Transportation Equity Act�A Legacy for Users (SAFETEA-LU) enacted August 10, 2005 [Public Law 109-59], established the Alternative Transportation in Parks and Public Lands program. The name of the program was changed to the Paul S. Sarbanes Transit in Parks under the SAFETEA-LU Technical Corrections Act, 2008. The Transit in Parks Program was repealed by Congress under MAP-21. Alternative transportation projects formerly eligible under Transit in Parks are now eligible under the Federal Highway Administration�s Federal Lands Transportation Program and the Federal Lands Access Program.""},""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""5320""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""5320""}}]}","The Paul S. Sarbanes Transit in Parks Program was established to address the challenge of increasing vehicle congestion in and around our national parks and other federal lands + + The Transit in Parks Program was repealed by Congress under MAP-21, and FTA announced the final selection of competitive project awards on February 18, 2013. Alternative transportation projects formerly eligible under Transit in Parks are now eligible under the Federal Highway Administration�s Federal Lands Transportation Program and the Federal Lands Access Program.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are:(1) The following Federal land management agencies: The National Park Service, the Fish and Wildlife Service, the Bureau of Land management, the Forest Service, and the Bureau of Reclamation; and (2) State, tribal and local governments with jurisdiction over land in the vicinity of an eligible area acting with the consent of a Federal land management agency, alone or in partnership with a Federal land management agency or other governmental or non-governmental participant. ","The program has been repealed however when active the end user was the public and beneficiary of the new alternatives in transportation in each park.","{""description"":""Any project sponsor must be acting with the consent of a Federal land management agency as documented by the provision of a letter of support from the relevant federal land unit accompanying the project proposal. Any project proposed must be consistent with the metropolitan and statewide planning and public participation requirements found in 49 U.S.C 5303, 5304, and 5307(d). If the project is a �capital project� in contrast with a �planning project,� the capital project must be in the metropolitan Transportation Improvement Program (TIP) or State Transportation Improvement Program (STIP), or, if selected, will not receive funds until it is incorporated into the TIP or STIP. Projects also must be consistent with Federal land management agency plans. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""The program allows the Department of Transportation to spend up to 10 percent of program funds to carry out planning, research and technical assistance activities. Funds allocated to technical assistance will be used to assist program participants in planning, implementing, and evaluating alternative transportation projects. In addition, the Federal Transit Administration will provide planning guidance and will disseminate research findings. ""}","{""description"":""In previous fiscal years, proposals were submitted to FTA online via the GRANTS.GOV website.""}","Proposals were collected by the FTA and uploaded into a structured evaluation system and evaluated by an interagency team which includes representatives from FTA, each of the Federal land management agencies, and the Department of the Interior. + +When this program was funded the projects were evaluated on the basis of criteria in the law and further explained in Section 180 under Criteria for Selecting Proposals, the team provided a recommendation to the Secretary of the Interior. The Secretary of the Interior, after consultation with and in cooperation with the Secretary of Transportation, determined the final selection and amount of funding for each project. The Department of the Interior notified each Federal land management agency of projects awarded for sites under the agency�s jurisdiction. FTA published the list of all selected projects and funding levels in the Federal Register. + +","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""percent"":""100"",""description"":""The Federal share may equal up to 100% of project capital or planning costs.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funding was provided on an annual basis. Funds that were awarded do not have an established date of expiration."",""awardedDescription"":""When the program was active, lump sum and/or reimbursement of qualified expenses""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Requirements regarding reports to be prepared by the program recipient have been published in the Federal Register in the announcement of program awards. Generally, this entails the submission of quarterly reports to the FTA containing a narrative description of the project and a discussion of all budget and schedule changes. In addition, annual reports were required that must include: 1. Annual visitation to the land unit, 2. Annual number of persons who use the alternative transportation system, 3. An estimate of the number of vehicle trips mitigated based on alternative transportation system usage and the typical number of passengers per vehicle, 4. Cost per passenger, and 5. A note of any special services offered for those systems with higher costs per passenger but more amenities. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipient was required to retain intact, for three years following submission of the final expenditure report, all contract documents, financial records, and supporting documents.","69-8350-0-1-407;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 16$0.00; FY 17 est $0.00; - The Transit in Parks Program was repealed under MAP-21, and funds are no longer available.","This program was repealed under MAP-21. The range varied based on the project. No one project could receive more than 25 percent of funds.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The Transit in Parks Program was repealed in 2013, and funds are no longer available. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The City of Lowell, MA received $5,500,000 million for the Lowell Trolley Expansion Project.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Guidance was included with each Federal Register notice that announced project selections.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Although the program is no longer funded, you can contact FTA's Regional Offices at this link for other programs that may be similar https://www.transit.dot.gov/about/regional-offices/regional-offices""}","Vanessa Williams1200 New Jersey Avenue, SE, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:Vanessa.Williams@dot.gov'>Vanessa.Williams@dot.govPhone: 202-366-4818;","https://www.transit.dot.gov/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Consistent with the considerations identified in Title 49, Chapter 53 at Section 5320(g)(2), evaluation of proposals were based on the following criteria: + +- 736-1472; Demonstration of need +* Documentation of problem in plans and other reports +* Severity of problem + +- Protection of natural and cultural resources +* Protection or improvement of cultural, historical, scenic, and natural resources +* Environmental benefits reduction of pollution (including air pollution, noise pollution, and visual pollution) + +- 1472;Operational efficiency and financial sustainability +* Evaluation of costs and benefits of all reasonable alternatives +* Financial planning (including for capital, operations, maintenance, and equipment replacement expenses; and revenues, including user fees) +* Cost effectiveness +* Innovative financing or joint development strategies +* Deferred maintenance issues + +- Public benefits +* Enhancing visitor experience +* Mobility issues (reduces congestion, improves intermodal connectivity, improves public access, including access for persons with disabilities) +* Safety +* Partnership with public and private entities, and benefits to gateway communities. + +- Additional consideration will be given to projects based upon geographic diversity, balance between urban and rural projects, and balance in size of projects. Finally, projects that demonstrate innovative funding mechanisms or partnerships will be given extra consideration. The proposal template contains specific questions related to each of these criteria to guide the applicant in justifying the project. +","Oct 08,2009","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/0abe410a6e0c4108bf6ca11121bf8647/view","No" +"New Freedom Program","20.521","","FEDERAL TRANSIT ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Program was repealed under MAP-21 and Safe, Accountable, Efficient, Flexible Transportation Equity Act: A legacy for Users (SAFETEA-LU) ""},""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""5310""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""5310""}}]}","The New Freedom program (Section 5317) provided grants for new capital and operating projects aimed at reducing, beyond the requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, transportation barriers faced by individuals with disabilities to expand mobility through transportation, including transportation to and from jobs and employment support services. The New Freedom Program was repealed under MAP-21; however, New Freedom type projects are eligible for funding under the new Section 5310 Program (Enhanced Mobility of Seniors and Individuals with Disabilities Program � Circular FTA C 9070.1G).","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","The chief executive officer of each State or an official designee must designate a public entity to be the recipient for New Freedom funds. In urbanized areas with populations less than 200,000 and in non-urbanized areas, the State is the designated recipient. For these areas, the chief executive officer of a State designates a State agency responsible for administering the New Freedom Program, and officially notifies the appropriate Federal Transit Administration (FTA) regional office in writing of that designation. The chief executive officer of a State may designate the State agency that receives Other Than Urbanized Area (Non-urbanized Area, Section 5311) and/or the Elderly Individuals and Individuals with Disabilities (Section 5310) Program funds to be the New Freedom recipient, or the chief executive officer of a State may designate a different agency. In urbanized areas over 200,000 in population, the recipient charged with administering the New Freedom Program must be officially designated through a process consistent with 49 U.S.C. 5307(a)(2): an entity designated in accordance with the planning process under Sections 5303, 5304, and 5306, by the chief executive officer of a State, responsible local officials, and publicly owned operators of public transportation, to receive and apportion amounts under Section 5336 that are attributable to transportation management areas identified under Section 5303.","Individuals with Disabilities.","{""description"":""Compliance with FTA's Annual list of Certifications and Assurances was required. Eligible costs were in accordance with 2CFR200. The New Freedom program provided grants for new capital and operating projects aimed at reducing, beyond the requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, transportation barriers faced by individuals with disabilities to assist with transportation, including transportation to and from jobs and employment support services. The New Freedom Program was repealed under MAP-21; however, New Freedom projects are eligible for funding under the new Section 5310 Program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular 2 CFR 200. The project must be a product of the local coordinated public transit human services coordinated plan, competitively selected by the areas� recipient, and included in the State Transportation Improvement Program (STIP) prior to grant award. Recipients will submit applications electronically to the appropriate Federal Transit Administration (FTA) regional office. The FTA regional offices are listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog or visit http://www.fta.dot.gov/12926.html. Recipients will then distribute funding directly to the subrecipients. Notification of the grant program may also be found at http://www.grants.gov. ""}","The New Freedom Program has been repealed. No funding will be appropriated in FY 2014 or beyond. For previously awarded FTA New Freedom grants, awards and funds are obligated in an electronic grant agreement. The recipient must execute the grant agreement, and access FTA's electronic funds management system; the funds management system allows the grantee to drawdown funds after invoices are received. The grantee directs funds to subrecipients. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","It is a goal of the Federal Transit Administration to obligate grants within 36 days of the submission of a complete grant application.","Not Applicable","Prior to the New Freedom Program being repealed, funds were appropriated annually. Grants may be amended to add project continuations. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""New Freedom funds may be used to finance capital and operating expenses. The Federal share of eligible capital and planning costs may not exceed 80 percent of the net cost of the activity. The Federal share of the eligible operating costs may not exceed 50 percent of the net operating costs of the activity. Recipients may use up to 10 percent of their apportionment to support program administrative costs including administration, planning, and technical assistance, which may be funded at 100 percent Federal share. The local share of eligible capital and planning costs shall be no less than 20 percent of the net cost of the activity, and the local share for eligible operating costs shall be no less than 50 percent of the net operating costs.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The period of time New Freedom Program funds are available is three years from year of allocation. Terms and conditions are delineated in the grant agreement. Funds are awarded using an electronic financial management system as funds are expended and invoices received. "",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are appropriated annually. Grants may be amended to add newly available funds for a continuing project.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Program of Projects Status Reports, Milestone Activity Reports. Program Measures. Financial Status Report. And, a Disadvantaged Business Enterprise (DBE) Reports is required if the recipient receives planning, capital, and/or operating assistance and will award prime contracts exceeding $250,000 in FTA funds in a fiscal year, ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program measures have to be reported.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Pursuant to requirements established by the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) and 2 CFR 200, nonfederal entities that expend $1,000,000 or more in a year in Federal awards shall have a single or program specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year with certain exceptions as determined by the OMB. The Federal Transit Administration may also conduct its own audits.""}","Recipient is required to retain intact, for 3 years following submission of final expenditure report, pending resolution of audit findings, all project contract documents, financial records, and supporting documents.","69-8350-0-7-401;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$0.00; - The program has been repealed. No additional funding will be obligated.","Project funding varied based on competitive selection process at State or urbanized area level. Urbanized area apportionments range from $111 to $2.2 M. for an average of $150K. State apportionments for small urbanized areas range from $644 to $1.5 M for an average of $115K, and for rural areas from $459 to $701K for an average of 160K. ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":"" It is expected that current New Freedom Projects will continue to expand accessible transportation options for people with disabilities to enhance their access to employment, education, healthcare and other life activities. New Freedom programs such as mobility management, expansions of service coverage/time, accessible infrastructure improvement, the proliferation of travel training programs, taxi voucher programs, and other above the ADA service will assist more people with disabilities to stay remain active in their communities of choice. Additionally, as these projects end, the innovations developed through those programs will inform additional projects that could be funded other formula grants such as Section 5310. It is expected that current New Freedom Projects will continue to expand accessible transportation options for people with disabilities to enhance their access to employment, education, healthcare and other life activities. New Freedom programs such as mobility management, expansions of service coverage/time, accessible infrastructure improvement, the proliferation of travel training programs, taxi voucher programs, and other above the ADA service will assist more people with disabilities to stay remain active in their communities of choice. Additionally, as these projects end, the innovations developed through those programs will inform additional projects that could be funded other formula grants such as Section 5310. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""It is expected that current New Freedom Projects will continue to expand accessible transportation options for people with disabilities to enhance their access to employment, education, healthcare and other life activities. New Freedom programs such as mobility management, expansions of service coverage/time, accessible infrastructure improvement, the proliferation of travel training programs, taxi voucher programs, and other above the ADA service will assist more people with disabilities to stay remain active in their communities of choice. Additionally, as these projects end, the innovations developed through those programs will inform additional projects that could be funded other formula grants such as Section 5310. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""FTA is in the process of closing this Assistance Listing programmatically and administratively.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","1.) Federal Transit Administration Transit Program Changes, Authorized Funding Levels and Implementation of the Safe, Accountable, Flexible, Efficient Transportation Equity Act: A Legacy for Users, 70 Fed. Reg. 71950, 71968 (Nov. 30, 2005). 2) FTA Circular 9045.1, New Freedom Program Guidelines and Application Instructions, enacted May 1, 2008. ","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""https://www.transit.dot.gov/about/regional-offices/regional-offices""}","Destiny Buchanan1200 New Jersey Ave., S.E , Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:destiny.buchanan@dot.gov'>destiny.buchanan@dot.govPhone: 202-493-8018;","","","Not Applicable.","Per Congressional designation, project must be �new�. For the purpose of the New Freedom Program, �new� service is any service or activity that was not operational on August 10, 2005, and did not have an identified funding source as of August 10, 2005, as evidenced by inclusion in the Transportation Improvement Plan (TIP) or the STIP. Recipients must conduct a competition to determine which projects should be funded and publically available and transparent information in the state management plan that describes how the recipient will manage and oversee projects. The competitive process and selection criteria must be clear and transparent to the public. Recipient must also certify that all projects are derived from a locally developed, coordinated public transit-human services transportation plan developed through a process that consists of representatives of public, private, and non-profit transportation and human services providers with participation by the public. ","Jan 01,2006","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/2aff680d82a7437299eaafc0dc0dcee3/view","No" +"Alternatives Analysis ","20.522","","FEDERAL TRANSIT ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Safe, Accountable, Flexible, Efficient Transportation Equity Act: A Legacy for Users (SAFETEA-LU)""},""statute"":{""page"":""59"",""volume"":""109""},""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""533""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""533""}},{""act"":{""description"":""The Alternative Analysis Program was repealed by Congress under the Moving Ahead for Progress in the 21st Century Act (MAP-21)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Assisted in financing the evaluation of all reasonable modal and multimodal alternatives and general alignment options for identified transportation needs in a particular, broadly defined travel corridor.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Public agencies, including States; municipalities and other subdivisions of States; public agencies and instrumentalities of one or more States; and public corporations, boards, and commissions established under State law. Applicant must have legal, financial, and technical capacity to carry out proposed project and maintain facilities and equipment purchased with Federal assistance. Private non-profit organizations are not directly eligible recipients.","The general public, both users and non-users of public transportation and public agencies. Private consultants may participate through contractual arrangements with a public agency grantee.","{""description"":""Resolution by an authorized public body approved the filing for an application; projects must be included in an urbanized area's Unified Planning Work Program (UPWP) and approved by FTA and FHWA. Applicant had to complete certifications and assurances as compiled in FTA's Annual List of Certifications and Assurances. Cost should be in accordance with OMB Circular No. 2 CFR 200 for State and local governments."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This program was eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant consulted the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process that the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review. An environmental impact statement was required for this program. An environmental impact statement may also be required upon completion of the review.""}","{""description"":""This Assistance Listing was repealed by MAP-21 and no new funding was allocated. Applications are no longer being accepted under this funding opportunity. When active, project funds were allocated by Congress for specific projects. When applicable, a Notice of Funding Availability was published to announce the availability of discretionary funds and application process. The notification and application were made available at http://www.grants.gov.""}","Project funds were allocated by Congress for specific projects. When applicable, a Notice of Funding Availability is published to announce the availability of discretionary funds and application process. The notification and application are also available at http://www.grants.gov. ","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""This Assistance Listing was repealed by MAP-21 and no new funding was allocated. Applications are no longer being accepted under this funding opportunity."",""list"":[]}","FTA awards more than 80 percent of grants within 60 days of receipt of a completed application, with an average processing time of 36 days or less.","This Assistance Listing was repealed by MAP-21 and no new funding was allocated. Applications are no longer being accepted under this funding opportunity.","Alternative Analysis program was repealed under MAP-21. This program will not receive new funding.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Funds for Alternatives Analysis projects are allocated based on statutory or discretionary basis. A grant may be made for up to 80 percent of total project cost.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Terms and conditions are contractually agreed on between FTA and the applicant. The grants were awarded in one lump sum or in smaller increments as specified by the grantee.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""(1) Progress reports; (2) Federal Financial Report .""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""(1) Progress reports; (2) Federal Financial Report .""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""(1) Progress reports; (2) Federal Financial Report ""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipient were required to retain intact, for 3 years following submission of final expenditure report, pending resolution of audit findings, all project contract documents, financial records, and supporting documents.","69-8350-0-7-401;","(Project Grants (for specified projects)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$0.00; - "," In FY 2006 Congressional designations ranged from $300,000 to $2,500,000. ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The Moving Ahead for Progress in the 21st Century (MAP-21) eliminated the Alternatives Analysis Program. Although there is no funding for this program, there are currently 42 open grants. The Moving Ahead for Progress in the 21st Century (MAP-21) eliminated the Alternatives Analysis Program. Although there is no funding for this program, there are currently 42 open grants. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The Moving Ahead for Progress in the 21st Century (MAP-21) eliminated the Alternatives Analysis Program. Although there is no funding for this program, there are currently 23 open grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""FTA is in the process of closing this Assistance Listing programmatically and administratively.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","This Assistance Listing was repealed by MAP-21 and no new funding was allocated. Applications are no longer being accepted under this funding opportunity. If you require historical information please visit the Federal Transit Administration (FTA) website or contact the appropriate FTA Region office for more information. See Federal Register/ Vol.70, No. 229/ Wednesday, November 30, 2005/ Notices.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""This Assistance Listing was repealed by MAP-21 and no new funding was allocated. Applications are no longer being accepted under this funding opportunity. If you require historical information, please contact the HQ contact below.""}","Mark Ferroni1200 New Jersey Ave., S.E , Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:mark.ferroni@dot.gov'>mark.ferroni@dot.govPhone: (202) 366-3233;","http://www.fta.dot.gov","20.505 Metropolitan Transportation Planning and State and Non-Metropolitan Planning and Research ; 20.500 Federal Transit Capital Investment Grants; 20.205 Highway Planning and Construction; ","Not Applicable.","When active, major, non-recurring capital investment Congressional designation.","Jan 01,2006","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/d3dd586b101746c49cebbefd0e398b93/view","No" +"Passenger Rail Investment and Improvement (PRIIA) Projects for Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority (WMATA)","20.524","(PRIIA -- WMATA)","FEDERAL TRANSIT ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Grants to the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit\nAuthority as authorized under section 601 of division B of the\nPassenger Rail Investment and Improvement Act of 2008 (Public Law 110�432), as amended by the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To assist in financing part of the capital and preventive maintenance projects included in the Capital Improvement Program approved by the Board of Directors of the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority. The grants are used to address needed safety improvements including track repairs, train control systems, new rail cars, and escalator repairs.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","This program is only for the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority (Public Law 116-260) for construction, renewal, and rehabilitation of transit assets.","WMATA, transit riders, and general public.","{""description"":""Resolution by the Board of Directors of Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority (WMATA) approving the filing of an application; evidence that projects are included in the formal Capital Improvement Program approved by the Board of Directors of WMATA; information on labor and relocation; legal opinion; coordinated regional planning documentation; maintenance certification; and compliance with certifications and assurances as compiled in FTA's Annual List of Certifications and Assurances. Cost will be in accordance with OMB Circular 2 CFR 200 for State and local governments."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""WMATA must submit a list of eligible projects for review and approval by the Secretary of Transportation or his/her designee prior to the submittal of a formal application. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-102. OMB Circular No. A-110 applies to this program. This program is subject to the provisions of OMB Circular 2 CFR Part 200 and FTA Circular 5300.1. Applications are made to Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority (WMATA) by regional offices of the Federal Transit Administration.""}","An FTA grant award obligating Federal funds is reflected in a grant agreement. Grants are awarded electronically using FTA's Transit Award Management System (TrAMS), www.transit.dot.gov/TrAMS/. In order to access this system, a user name and password are needed and can be obtained by contacting the regional offices. Once the funds are reserved in TrAMS and the project information has been reviewed and approved by Headquarters, the recipient must execute the grant agreement to access the funds.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","From 45 to 60 days.","Not Applicable","Funding is made available annually through the appropriation process. A separate grant application is executed for each fiscal year as funds are appropriated by Congress.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""Matching Requirements: WMATA shall provide 50 percent of the net project cost to match each Federal grant provided. The matching funds shall be provided in cash from sources other than Federal Funds or revenues from the operation of public mass transportation systems. The provisions of the federal grants are subject to the provisions of the equal annual contributions of capital funds from the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Virginia and the State of Maryland.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Funds are available until spent.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Milestone status reports are required. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Federal Financial Reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""FTA staff must review and sign off on all quarterly FFRs and MPRs.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","The grantee must record and maintain all financial transactions for a period of 3 years after the close of a grant. The grantee must maintain an asset inventory for the useful life of an capital acquisition .","69-1128-0-1-401;","(Project Grants) FY 22$148,500,000.00; FY 23 est $148,500,000.00; FY 24 est $148,500,000.00; FY 21$148,500,000.00; FY 20$148,500,000.00; FY 19$148,423,419.00; FY 18$148,500,000.00; FY 17$164,160,637.00; FY 16$150,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The same types of funded projects are expected in FY 2016. In FY 2016, FTA obligated $148.5 million to fund capital projects included in WMATA's FY17 Capital Improvement Program. These funds were directed to the following projects: , which includes railcar replacement, track rehabilitation, rehabilitation of rail yards, replacement of radio and cellular infrastructure, elevator and escalator replacements, and projects that address required safety actions from FTA and recommendations from the National Transportation Safety Board. Through March of 2017, 316 new 7000 Series railcars have been accepted and WMATA will finish retiring the 1000 and 4000 Series fleets by the end of calendar year 2017. WMATA has provided cellular service in its first section of tunnel and, through SafeTrack, WMATA has returned 63 miles of track to a state of good repair by replacing over 30,000 ties and fasteners and aged track infrastructure. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""FTA obligated $148.5 million to fund capital projects included in WMATA's FY 2017 Capital Improvement program. The funds are used for railcar replacement, track rehabilitation, elevator and escalator rehabilitation, and projects recommended by NTSB and FTA. In 2017, WMATA received 144 new 7000 series railcars to replace 1000 series railcars.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The same types of projects funded in prior years are expected in FY2018.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The funds were used for capital projects included in WMATA's FY2021 Capital Improvement Program. Projects in this grant address some of the FTA and NTSB safety recommendations and these projects meet the goals of the statute including infrastructure improvements related to rail system safety and service reliability. The grant application includes the following projects: Platform Phase II, Railcar Rehabilitation, Fire Alarm Systems Upgrades, Elevator and Escalator Rehabilitation and Replacement, Procurement of Railcars, Radio and Cellular infrastructure, Railcar safety improvements, and Automatic Train Control (ATC).""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority (WMATA) was awarded $143.5 million in FFY2022 to support capital projects for necessary safety repairs and rehabilitation of Metro station platforms at five stations located on the WMATA Orange Line in NE Washington DC and Prince George�s County, Maryland; conduct water mitigation work along two-segments of the Red Line; and systemwide improvements to rehabilitate, repair, upgrade or replace system escalators and elevators, Metro�s radio system, and ATC room safety critical equipment. This allows WMATA to continue to provide clean, safe and reliable transportation and ensure WMATA transit systems are in a state of good repair.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","FTA Circular 5010.1E for Grants Management +FTA Circular 4220.1F for Third-Party Procurements","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Federal Transit Administration, Office of Program Management (TPM)\nDC Metropolitan Office\n1200 New Jersey Ave. SE\nWashington, DC 20590\n\nFTA Region 3 Office\n1760 Market Street, Suite 500\nPhiladelphia, PA 19103-4124\nhttps://www.transit.dot.gov/about/regional-offices/regional-offices""}","Kevin Osborn1200 New Jersey Avenue, S.E.,, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:kevin.osborn@dot.gov'>kevin.osborn@dot.govPhone: 202-366-7519;","https://www.transit.dot.gov/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: The same types of projects funded in prior years are expected in FY 2016. In FY 2016, FTA obligated $148.5 million to fund capital projects included in WMATA's FY17 Capital Improvement Program. These funds were directed to the following projects: railcar replacement, track rehabilitation, rehabilitation of rail yards, replacement of radio and cellular infrastructure, elevator and escalator replacements, and projects that address required safety actions from FTA and recommendations from the National Transportation Safety Board. . The funded capital projects include: rail car replacement; track rehabilitation; station and tunnel leak mitigation, escalator and elevator rehabilitation and projects that address FTA and NTSB safety recommendations. Fiscal Year2017: Procurement of rail cars to replace the 1000, 4000, and 5000 series rail cars, replacement of radio and cellular infrastructure, replacement of wayside assets critical to ensuring safe operation of the Metrorail ATC system. Rehabilitation of station and tunnel to mitigate leaks. Rehabilitation of escalators/elevators to address FTA and NTSB safety recommendations.Fiscal Year2018: The same types of projects funded in prior years are expected in FY2018. The funds are used for capital projects in WMATA's CIP program.Fiscal Year2021: The funds supports capital projects and preventive maintenance expenditures included in WMATA's FY2021 Capital Improvement Program, which includes infrastructure rehabilitation and addresses some of the FTA and NTSB safety recommendations. The following projects are partially or fully funded by the program: Platform Rehabilitation, Railcars Rehabilitations, Fire Alarm Systems Upgrades, Elevator and Escalator Rehabilitation and Replacement, Procurement of Railcars, Radio and Cellular infrastructure, Automatic Train Control (ATC), and projects that address FTA and NTSB safety recommendations.Fiscal Year2023: The Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority (WMATA) was awarded $148 million in FY2021 to support capital projects for necessary safety repairs and rehabilitation of Metro station platforms at four Green Line stations; conduct routine railcar rehabilitation; and systemwide improvements to rehabilitate, repair, upgrade or replace system escalators and elevators, Metros radio system, and ATC room safety critical equipment. This allows WMATA to continue to provide clean, safe and reliable transportation and ensure WMATA transit systems are in a state of good repair.","Not Applicable.","Jun 11,2012","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/94ca614980fc43dc982a24ab38e5ec0e/view","No" +"State of Good Repair Grants Program","20.525","SGR; Rail Vehicle Replacement Grant; Section 5337","FEDERAL TRANSIT ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Fixing America�s Surface Transportation (FAST) Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""5337""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""5337""}}]}","The State of Good Repair Program (49 U.S.C. 5337) provides formula funding to assist in financing capital projects for existing fixed guideway systems (including rail, bus rapid transit, and passenger ferries) and high intensity motorbus systems (buses operating in high-occupancy vehicle [HOV] lanes) to maintain public transportation systems in a state of good repair and to ensure public transit operates safely, efficiently, reliably, and sustainably so that communities can offer balanced transportation choices that helps to improve mobility, reduce congestion, and encourage economic development. Capital projects must be in a Transit Asset Management (TAM) plan and this funding source can be used to develop a Transit Asset Management (TAM) plan. + +The Competitive Rail Vehicle Replacement Grant (49 U.S.C. 5337(f)) is a discretionary grant program to assist in financing the replacement of rail rolling stock.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are state and local governmental authorities in urbanized areas. FTA will apportion funds to designated recipients in the urbanized areas with fixed guideway and high intensity motorbus transportation systems operating at least 7 years. The designated recipients will then allocate funds as appropriate to recipients that are state and local governmental authorities in the urbanized areas. + +Applicants should review the published Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for specific eligibility for the Competitive Rail Vehicle Replacement Grant Program.","Beneficiaries of funding include states and designated recipients. Public agencies may apply for funding and are beneficiaries, although private transportation companies may participate through contractual arrangements with public agency grantee. + +After allocation of funds, fixed-route operators, the general public, both users and non-users of public transportation, public agencies, and private transportation companies may benefit.","{""description"":""Resolution by an authorized public body approving the filing for an application; projects must be included in an urbanized area's Transportation Improvement Program (TIP), in the State Transportation Improvement Program (STIP) and approved by FTA; information must be provided on labor and relocation; environmental impact statement; legal opinion; coordinated regional planning documentation; maintenance certification; and compliance with certifications and assurances as compiled in FTA's Annual List of Certifications and Assurances. Cost will be in accordance with OMB Circular 2 CFR 200 for State and local governments. All recipients are required to have a transit asset management system in place by October 1, 2018 in order to be eligible for grants, and recipients must certify that the recipients comply with the rule issues under section 5326 (d) Transit Asset Management (TAM). Starting from FY 2019 (October 1, 2018), projects eligible for funding under the Section 5337 State of Good Repair Grants must be identified within the investment prioritization of a transit provider�s TAM plan."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Projects must be in the Transit Asset Management (TAM) Plan of the recipient.""}","{""description"":""This program is subject to the provisions of OMB Circular 2 CFR 200 and FTA Circular 5300. \""State of Good Repair Grants Program: Guidance and Application Instructions,\"" January 28, 2015. Applications are made to the regional offices of the Federal Transit Administration listed at https://www.transit.dot.gov/about/regional-offices/regional-offices\n\nDiscretionary funding is awarded through a competitive process announced through a posted Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO)."",""isApplicable"":true}","An FTA grant award obligating Federal funds is reflected in a grant agreement. Grants are awarded electronically using FTA's electronic award system, TrAMS https://www.transit.dot.gov/funding/grantee-resources/teamtrams/transit-award-management-system-trams +In order to access this system, a user name and password are needed and can be obtained by contacting the regional offices. Once the funds are reserved in FTA�s electronic award system and the project information has been reviewed and approved by Headquarters, the recipient must execute the grant agreement to access the funds.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From the date of the application submittal in FTA's Transit Award Management System (TrAMS) the approximate time of award is 15 to 30 days. Contact Program Manager (listed at the bottom of the AL) for specific information on time frames.","Not Applicable","Funding is made available annually through the appropriation process. Grants may be amended to add newly available funds for a continuing project.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""49"",""chapter"":""5337 (c) and (d)"",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Matching Requirements: Grantees shall provide minimum 20 percent of the net project cost to match each Federal grant provided. The matching funds shall be provided in cash from sources other than Federal Funds or revenues from the operation of public mass transportation systems. (49 U.S.C. 5337(e))\n\nFor discretionary funding, there is an additional requirement that the amount of grant assistance provided by FTA is not more than 50 percent of eligible project costs. (49 U.S.C. (f)(5))""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""20"",""description"":""Matching Requirements: Grants shall provide minimum 20 percent of the net project cost to match each Federal grant provided. The matching funds shall be provided in cash from sources other than Federal Funds or revenues from the operation of public mass transportation systems. (49 U.S.C. 5337(e))\n\nFor discretionary funding, there is an additional requirement that the amount of grant assistance provided by FTA is not more than 50 percent of eligible project costs. (49 U.S.C. (f)(5))""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The funds apportioned under the State of Good Repair Program remain available to recipients to be obligated in grants during the year of appropriation plus three additional years or four fiscal years in total."",""awardedDescription"":""Applicant is required to submit a grant application in FTA's electronic award system (TrAMS).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""(1) Milestone Progress reports; (2) Federal financial reports; (Submitted quarterly for recipients in urbanized areas over 200,000 population, annually for other recipients and states); (3) construction reports where applicable. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report, SF-425.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Milestone progress reports are required quarterly. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report contains expenditure information.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress report""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipient is required to retain intact, for 3 years following submission of final expenditure report, pending resolution of audit findings, all project contract documents, financial records, and supporting documents.","69-8350-0-7-401;69-2812-0-1-401;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$2,985,746,000.00; FY 23 est $3,347,330,000.00; FY 24 est $3,648,589,000.00; FY 21$2,858,116,000.00; FY 20$2,743,597,693.00; FY 19$2,949,329,326.00; FY 18$3,222,555,568.00; FY 17$2,343,939,637.00; FY 16$2,507,000,000.00; - (Formula Grants) FY 22$817,193,000.00; FY 23 est $912,942,000.00; FY 24 est $922,071,000.00; FY 21$374,247,000.00; FY 20$283,486,100.00; FY 19 - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":"" The State of Good Repair program has obligated $449.45 million State of Good Repair grants to 33 capital improvement projects in 20 states as of March 31, 2016. The grants have improved the reliability and safety of public transportation around the country.\r\n In FY 2016, FTA obligated $1,835 million SGR funds to 329 projects in 37 states. Of the $1,835 million, $1,759 million obligated to fixed guideway projects and $76 million obligated to motorbus projects. The grants have improved the reliability and safety of public transportation around the country.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""FTA apportioned $2,452 million to fixed guideway systems and $72 million to high intensity motorbus systems in FY 2017. FTA has obligated $978 million of the FY 2017 State of Good Repair funds to 56 capital projects in 24 states by September 30, 2017.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The same types of accomplishments are expected for FY 2018.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The State of Good Repair program provided funds to 61 capital projects in FY 2021 as of June 14, 2021. The capital projects include maintaining, rehabilitating and replacing rail tracks, stations, facilities, and vehicles. For example, the Pacific Surfliner Corridor Rehabilitation and Service Reliability project provided $31.8 for structures and grade crossings in Ventura County and northern Los Angeles County on infrastructure used by Amtrak intercity service, Metrolink commuter service, and BNSF freight service. Work for member agency Ventura County Transportation Commission includes track, tie, ballast, and culvert replacements, grade crossing rehabilitation, and tunnel track and structure replacements. As a result of this funding there will be reduced trip times, increased reliability, and improvements in safety by reducing need for slow orders and conflicts at grade crossings in the corridor.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In Fiscal Year (FY) 2023, the first round of Competitive Rail Vehicle Replacement Grant project selections were announced for FY 2022 and FY 2023 funding. Six projects (the legal maximum) were selected in 6 states amounting to approximately $703 million in funding.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","FTA Circular 5010.1E for Grants Management +FTA Circular 4220.1F for Third-Party Procurements +FTA Circular 5300.1 State of Good Repair Grants Program: Guidance and Application Instructions","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""FTA Regional Offices can be contacted at the locations listed here: https://www.transit.dot.gov/about/regional-offices/regional-offices""}","Donna Iken1200 New Jersey Avenue, S.E., , Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:donna.iken@dot.gov'>donna.iken@dot.govPhone: (202) 366-0876;","http://www.fta.dot.gov","20.500 Federal Transit Capital Investment Grants; ","Fiscal Year2016: Transit facility and vehicle overhaul ,maintenance, and replacements. Develop and implement transit asset management plans. 1) Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority applied $233.7 million in FY 2016 and FY 2015 SGR funds to repair and rehabilitate rail facilities which include commuter rail and subway bridge rehabilitation projects and third rail heater projects as well as projects that improve station resiliency and project that provide a new portable 600-volt DC substation. + +2) The New Jersey Transit Corporation applied $ 214.9 million in FY 2016 and FY 2015 SGR funds. These funds will support NJ TRANSIT�s Rail Preventive Maintenance Program activities. + +3) Chicago Transit Authority (CTA) applied $192.9 million to support implementation of capital projects. These funds are from the FY2016 apportionment. CTA is using the funds for rail car overhaul, rail stations rehabilitation, computer systems, infrastructure, and bond principal/interest payments. In 2015, CTA began its overhaul of more than 250 of its second-oldest generation rail cars - the 3200-series that currently operate on the Brown and Orange lines. The overhaul is expected to be completed in 2017. + +4) Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority (SEPTA) applied $166.8 million to support preventive maintenance, vehicle overhaul Program, and debt service for the Silverliner V Rail Car acquisition and the Wayne Junction Intermodal Station Reconstruction Project. + +5) Washington Metropolitan Transit Authority (WMATA) applied $ $147.4 million in FY 2016 SGR grants to support WMATA�s Capital Improvement Program (CIP). The SGR grants will be used for railcars preventive maintenance and rehabilitation, track rehabilitation, rail system rehabilitation, rehabilitation of train control signal and communication systems, and rehabilitation of cooling equipment. This CIP project is an ongoing effort of WMATA to fix the deteriorating rail infrastructure and to improve safety. This project used Motorbus funds for fixed guideway system. This grant provided important financial assistance to WMATA�s CIP projects. +Fiscal Year2017: 1. FTA awarded $71,580,101 to support Chicago +Transit Authority's capital projects. These funds were used for buses, rail car overhaul, replacement and purchase of rail cars. In addition, these funds were used to rehabilitate equipment, computer systems, non-revenue vehicles, signals and station. +2. New Orleans Regional Transit Authority used $ 1,844,202 of federal FY2017 5337 funds for preventive maintenance, removing asphalt around the streetcar rails and replace with cement. +3. Seattle used FY 2017 5337 funds for vehicle overhaul (trains), which includes maintenance, rehabilitation, replacement of capital assets, and implementation of transit asset management plans.Fiscal Year2022: The funds are used for replacing railcars, motorbuses, and equipment, as well as maintaining and rehabilitating motorbuses, railcars, tracks, substations, facilities, and communication systems. In 2022, recipients have used this funding for bus and rail preventative maintenance, railroad track rehabilitation, and terminal maintenance for ferries.Fiscal Year2023: The funds are used for replacing railcars, motorbuses, and equipment, as well as maintaining and rehabilitating motorbuses, railcars, tracks, substations, facilities, and communication systems. +In 2023, the first project selection awards were announced for the competitive portion of the funding, called the Competitive Rail Vehicle Replacement Grant Program (49 USC 5337(f)). These are projects that replace aging rail vehicles. +Sample projects in the formula portion of the program remain the same - recipients used funding for preventive maintenance, replacing equipment, and maintenance facility and station rehabilitation.","Discretionary funding for the Competitive Rail Vehicle Replacement Grants includes four statutory considerations: +A) the size of the rail system of the applicant; +B) the amount of funds available to the applicant under this subsection; +C) the age and condition of the rail rolling stock of the applicant that has exceeded or will exceed the useful service life of the rail rolling stock in the 5-year period following the grant; and +D) whether the applicant has identified replacement of the rail vehicles as a priority in the investment prioritization portion of the transit asset management plan of the recipient pursuant to 49 CFR part 625.","Dec 19,2012","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/4f4ed9d8a9c545f9870350bce67e0529/view","No" +"Buses and Bus Facilities Formula, Competitive, and Low or No Emissions Programs","20.526","Bus Program","FEDERAL TRANSIT ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""5339""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""5339""}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""5339""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""5339""}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""5339""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""5339""}}]}","Provides capital funding to replace, rehabilitate, purchase, or lease buses and bus related equipment and to rehabilitate, purchase, construct, or lease bus-related facilities. Provides capital funding for low or no emissions bus projects.","FORMULA GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Beneficiaries of funding include states and direct recipients. After allocation of funds, fixed-route bus operators, the general public, both users and non-users of public transportation, public agencies, and private transportation companies may benefit. + +Applicants should see the specific NOFO for a final listing for each competition.","Beneficiaries of funding include states and designated recipients. After allocation of funds, fixed-route bus operators, the general public, both users and non-users of public transportation, public agencies, and private transportation companies may benefit.","{""description"":""Resolution by an authorized public body approving the filing for an application; projects must be included in an urbanized area's transportation improvement program (TIP), in the State transportation improvement program (STIP) and approved by FTA and FHWA; information must be provided on labor and relocation; environmental impact statement; legal opinion; coordinated regional planning documentation; maintenance certification; and compliance with certifications and assurances as compiled in FTA's Annual List of Certifications and Assurances. Costs will be in accordance with 2 CFR 225 for State and Local Governments."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""This program is subject to the provisions of OMB Circular No 2 CFR 200 and FTA Circular 5100.1 \""Bus and Bus Facilities Program.� Applications are made to the regional offices of the Federal Transit Administration listed at https://www.transit.dot.gov/about/regional-offices/regional-offices""}","An FTA grant award obligating Federal funds is reflected in a grant agreement. Grants are awarded electronically using FTA's electronic award management system, TrAMS. In order to access this system, a user name and password are needed and can be obtained by contacting the regional offices. Once the funds are reserved in TrAMS and the project information has been reviewed and approved, the recipient must execute the grant agreement to access the funds.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From the date of the application submittal in FTA's Transit Award Management System (TrAMS) the approximate time of award is 15 to 30 days.","For competitive funding, if a project is not selected a recipient can request additional information from FTA's Headquarters staff. The regional offices can address any questions and direct applicants to the appropriate individual.","Funding is made available annually through the appropriation process. Grants may be amended to add newly available funds for a continuing project. ","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""49"",""chapter"":""5339"",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Percentages for matching: 10/15/20. The federal share is not to exceed 80 percent of the net project cost. The Federal share may be 85 percent for the cost of a vehicle that complies with the American with Disabilities Act and the Clean Air Act or 90 percent for the cost of vehicle-related equipment or facilities attributable to compliance with these requirements.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds must be obligated in a grant within three years after the year in which funds are appropriated (total of four years)."",""awardedDescription"":""Reimbursement of eligible project expenses: Applicant is required to submit a grant application in the Transportation Awards Management System (TrAMS). ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""(1) Progress reports; (2) Financial status reports; (Submitted quarterly for recipients in urbanized areas over 200,000 population for grants over $2 million, annually for other grants, recipients, and states); (3) construction reports where applicable""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report, SF-425""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required on a quarterly or annual basis.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditures are reported on the Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A milestones progress report is required.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipient is required to retain intact, for 3 years following submission of final expenditure report, pending resolution of audit findings, all project contract documents, financial records, and supporting documents. ","69-8350-0-7-401;69-2812-0-1-401;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$565,973,000.00; FY 23 est $557,058,000.00; FY 24 est $613,546,000.00; FY 21$520,426,000.00; FY 20$627,330,942.00; FY 19$553,241,081.00; FY 18$310,024,293.00; FY 17$302,272,050.00; FY 16$427,800,000.00; - (Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$406,957,000.00; FY 23 est $481,175,000.00; FY 24 est $531,263,000.00; FY 21$621,509,000.00; FY 20$348,834,953.00; FY 19$422,192,688.00; - ","Current year: $165,000 - $592,000,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""FTA will award funds for battery-electric buses, hydrogen fuel cell buses, and buses powered by more common technologies, as well as supporting equipment and facilities. FTA awarded funds for battery-electric buses, hydrogen fuel cell buses, and buses powered by more common technologies, as well as supporting equipment and facilities. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""FTA will award funds for battery-electric buses, hydrogen fuel cell buses, and buses powered by more common technologies, as well as supporting equipment and facilities. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Connect Transit received a grant of $6 million to buy battery electric buses to replace aging diesel buses in its fleet. Connect Transit operates 15 fixed bus routes and a paratransit service in the cities of Bloomington and Normal, Illinois, providing 2.3 million rides annually""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""FTA awarded 38 projects totaling nearly $85 million in FY19 Low-No funding in FY19. \nFTA awarded 94 projects totaling over $423 million in FY19 Grants for Buses and Bus Facilities competitive funding.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""FTA selected 70 projects through the Grants for Buses and Bus Facilities Competitive Program in 39 states totaling approximately $409.3 million to improve the safety and reliability of America�s bus systems. FTA selected 49 projects through the Low- or No-Emission (Low-No) Grant program in 46 states and territories totaling $182 million to fund the deployment of zero-emission and low-emission transit buses and supporting equipment and facilities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""FTA selected 47 projects through the Grants for Buses and Bus Facilities Competitive Program in 26 states totaling approximately $472.9 million to improve the safety and reliability of America�s bus systems. FTA selected 83 projects through the Low- or No-Emission (Low-No) Grant program in 42 states and territories totaling approximately$1.22 billion to fund the deployment of zero-emission and low-emission transit buses and supporting equipment and facilities.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","See FTA Circular 5100.1 ""Bus and Bus Facilities Program.� May 18, 2015.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Kirsten Wiard-Bauer1200 New Jersey Ave SE, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:kirsten.wiard-bauer@dot.gov'>kirsten.wiard-bauer@dot.govPhone: 202-366-7052;Margaretta Veltri1200 New Jersey Ave SE, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:margaretta.veltri@dot.gov'>margaretta.veltri@dot.govPhone: 202-366-5094;","http://www.transit.dot.gov","20.513 Enhanced Mobility of Seniors and Individuals with Disabilities ; 20.505 Metropolitan Transportation Planning and State and Non-Metropolitan Planning and Research ; 20.507 Federal Transit Formula Grants; 20.205 Highway Planning and Construction; 20.509 Formula Grants for Rural Areas and Tribal Transit Program; ","Fiscal Year2016: The same types of funded projects are expected in FY 2016. Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority (CA) � Bus purchase. + +.City of Clemson dba Clemson Area Transit (SC) � Zero emission electric buses + +Iowa DOT (IA) - Rural vehicle purchase +Fiscal Year2017: bus procurement, passenger and maintenance facility construction, battery electric bus charging equipmentFiscal Year2018: A transit system received funding to purchase associated infrastructure for CNG and electric buses.Fiscal Year2019: In Arizona, two projects will receive a total of $17.4 million, including approximately $17.3 million to the Northern Arizona Intergovernmental Public Transportation Authority to construct a new Downtown Connection Center in Flagstaff and purchase all-electric buses; and $160,000 to the White Mountain Apache Tribe to purchase new vehicles and expand transit service for tribal residents. + +In Michigan, the City of Detroit Department of Transportation (DDOT) and Flint Mass Transportation Authority (MTA) will receive a total of $12.8 million, including $8.5 million to modernize Detroit�s fare collection system on buses and $4.3 million to help Flint purchase new buses that will replace diesel buses that have exceeded their useful life. + +In North Carolina, three projects will receive a total of $24.5 million, including $17.3 million to the North Carolina Department of Transportation to help several rural transit systems replace vehicles and construct public transportation facilities throughout the state; as well as $6.8 million to the Piedmont Authority for Regional Transportation and $480,000 to the City of Salisbury to purchase new vehicles to replace those that have exceeded their useful life.Fiscal Year2021: The Port Authority of Allegheny County in Pittsburgh, PA, will receive $5.1 million to purchase electric chargers and make improvements at its East Liberty Garage to support future electric buses as part of its planned bus rapid transit system. By retrofitting the garage to service electric buses, the agency will also lower pollution in the surrounding community. + +The Regional Transportation Commission (RTC) of Washoe County in Washoe County, NV, will receive nearly $6.5 million to purchase hydrogen fuel cell-electric buses and construct a hydrogen fueling facility to improve service reliability and air quality for residents in the Reno-Sparks metropolitan area. The project also supports RTC�s efforts to transition its aging diesel bus fleet to zero emission vehicles to reduce energy consumption and greenhouse gas emissions in an area where ozone levels currently exceed air quality targets.Fiscal Year2023: The Ohio Department of Transportation will receive $29.3 million to help 10 transit agencies serving both rural and urban communities buy dozens of low- or no-emission buses that will replace older vehicles. The agencies will expand their fleets to support essential services, train workers in good-quality careers, and begin the decarbonization transition for several of Ohio�s major transit systems. + +The Seneca Nation of Indians in Western New York will receive nearly $6 million to replace an outdated maintenance facility with a new building that will serve as an operations hub for the Seneca Nation Department of Transportation, including the Seneca Transit System (STS). The building will allow STS to store and maintain transit buses.","For the Grants for Buses and Bus Facilities Competitive Program and the Low-No Program the criteria utilized included: Demonstration of Need; Demonstration of Benefits; Project Implementation; Financial Commitment; Technical, Legal, and Financial Capacity; and Planning and Local Prioritization.","Dec 19,2012","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/333d202c1c844c5baa3ccd6696980a65/view","No" +"Public Transportation Emergency Relief Program","20.527","Transit Emergency Relief Program (ER Program)","FEDERAL TRANSIT ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""5324""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""5324""}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""5324""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""5324""}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""117-58""},""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""5324""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""5324""}}]}","The Emergency Relief Program is intended to provide operating assistance and capital funding to aid recipients and sub-recipients in restoring public transportation service, and in repairing and reconstructing public transportation assets to a state of good repair, as expeditiously as possible following an emergency or major disaster.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY);PROJECT GRANTS (SPECIAL)","Not Applicable","An entity that operates public transportation service in an area impacted by an emergency or major disaster, as defined by a gubernatorial or presidential declaration of such an emergency or disaster, and that receives federal transit funds directly from FTA.","Beneficiaries of funding include public transportation operators and the general public in areas for which an emergency or major disaster has been declared as defined under section 5324.","{""description"":""Resolution by an authorized public body approving the filing for an application; projects must be included in an urbanized area's transportation improvement program (TIP), in the State transportation improvement program (STIP) and approved by FTA and FHWA unless the project does not change the location, function, or capacity of the transit asset being repaired or replaced; information must be provided on labor and relocation; environmental impact statement; legal opinion; coordinated regional planning documentation; maintenance certification; and compliance with certifications and assurances as compiled in FTA's Annual List of Certifications and Assurances. Costs will be in accordance with 2 CFR 225 for State and local governments. Requirements associated with Chapter 53 of Title 49, U.S. Code, and other DOT regulations may be waived by FTA. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles, applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.\n\nThe grants are only for expenses that are not reimbursed by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA).""}","{""description"":""This program is subject to the provisions of OMB Circular 2CFR 200. Applications are made to the regional offices of the Federal Transit Administration listed at https://www.transit.dot.gov/about/regional-offices/regional-offices."",""isApplicable"":true}","An FTA grant award obligating Federal funds is reflected in a grant agreement. Grants are awarded electronically. In order to access this system, a user name and password are needed and can be obtained by contacting the regional offices. Once the funds are reserved in TrAMS and the project information has been reviewed and approved, the recipient must execute the grant agreement to access the funds.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","No date range is required, as Congress appropriates funds as necessary, and recipients may request to use funds available under FTA's Urbanized Area Formula Grants (5307) or Formula Grants for Rural Areas (5311) programs under the provisions of the Emergency Relief Program (5324).","Congress appropriates funds as necessary for estimated damages that result from emergencies, including natural disasters such as floods, hurricanes, and tornadoes.","Funding is made available as necessary through the appropriation process. Grants may be amended to add newly available funds for a continuing project.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""20"",""description"":""There is an 80% federal 20% non-federal match, subject to waiver by FTA.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds are available until expended."",""awardedDescription"":""Reimbursement for actual expenses""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""(1) Progress reports; (2) Financial status reports; (3) construction reports where applicable; (4) Insurance proceeds reports""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report, SF-425 is required on a quarterly basis.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required on a quarterly basis.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditures are reported on the Federal Financial Report, SF-425.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A milestones progress report is required.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipient is required to retain intact, for 3 years following submission of final expenditure report, pending resolution of audit findings, all project contract documents, financial records, and supporting documents.","69-1140-0-1-401;","(Project Grants) FY 22$24,688,000.00; FY 23 est $150,321,000.00; FY 24 est $298,692,000.00; FY 21$71,142,000.00; FY 20$703,628,653.00; FY 19$1,105,009,113.00; FY 18$1,256,503,966.00; FY 17$2,093,010,830.00; FY 16$487,049,008.00; - Future obligations will be made in response to assessed needs and subject to the availability of program funds. ","Future obligations will be made in response to assessed needs and subject to the availability of program funds. ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""FTA has continued to award grants that fund long term recovery and rebuilding of public transit systems from Hurricane Sandy, and that increase the resilience of these transit systems to future natural disasters. FTA has continued to award grants that fund long term recovery and rebuilding of public transit systems from Hurricane Sandy, and that increase the resilience of these transit systems to future natural disasters. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""FTA will continue to award grants that fund long term recovery and rebuilding of public transit systems from Hurricane Sandy, and that increase the resilience of these transit systems to future natural disasters. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""FTA will continue to award grants that fund long term recovery and rebuilding of public transit systems from Hurricane Sandy, and that increase the resilience of these transit systems to future natural disasters. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Continued providing grants, technical assistance, and oversight for public transit providers affected by Hurricanes Harvey, Irma, and Maria in 2017 and Hurricane Sandy in 2012. Prepared to make available funding appropriated by Congress for transit systems affected by major declared disasters occurring in 2018.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Made available $10.5 million in funding appropriated by Congress for transit systems affected by major declared disasters occurring in 2018. Provided technical assistance, regulatory relief, and expanded eligibilities to transit providers across the country affected by coronavirus.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""FTA used its authority under this program to allow recipients of Urbanized Area Formula Grants (59 U.S.C. 5307) and Formula Grants for Rural Areas (59 U.S.C. 5311) to use previously-apportioned funds for capital and operating expenses directly related to preparing for, responding to, and recovering from the coronavirus pandemic. No additional funding was provided through the Public Transportation Emergency Relief Program""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""FTA continued helping transit agencies in states and territories affected by Hurricanes Harvey, Irma, and Maria to rebuild damaged transit facilities and services and to make transit systems more resilient to future disasters.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""FTA made a final allocation of funding for transit systems affected by Hurricanes Harvey, Irma, and Maria. FTA also allocated funding for transit systems affected by Major Declared Disasters in calendar years 2017, 2020, 2021, and 2022 from the $213 million provided by Congress in the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","49 CFR Part 602 ""Emergency Relief Program"" and the FTA Emergency Relief Manual, found at https://www.transit.dot.gov/funding/grant-programs/emergency-relief-program/emergency-relief-manual-reference-manual-states","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See the list of FTA Regional Offices; https://www.transit.dot.gov/about/regional-offices/regional-offices""}","Thomas Wilson1200 New Jersey Ave SE, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:thomas.wilson@dot.gov'>thomas.wilson@dot.govPhone: 202-366-5279;","https://www.transit.dot.gov/funding/grant-programs/emergency-relief-program/emergency-relief-program","20.513 Enhanced Mobility of Seniors and Individuals with Disabilities ; 20.507 Federal Transit Formula Grants; 20.509 Formula Grants for Rural Areas and Tribal Transit Program; ","Fiscal Year2016: Recovery projects include the replacement of water-damaged facilities and equipment for New York City Transit�s subway system and New Jersey Transit�s commuter rail network. Examples of resilience projects include the elevation of ventilation shafts for the Washington, DC Metro system and the protection of essential track, signal and power systems within the New York City subway system. Recovery projects include the replacement of water-damaged facilities and equipment for New York City Transit�s subway system and New Jersey Transit�s commuter rail network. Examples of resilience projects include the elevation of ventilation shafts for the Washington, DC Metro system and the protection of essential track, signal and power systems within the New York City subway system. Fiscal Year2017: FTA will continued to award grants that fund long term recovery and rebuilding of public transit systems.Fiscal Year2018: Eligible projects include emergency operations, emergency repairs, permanent repairs, actual engineering and construction costs on eligible projects, and resiliency projects designed to protect rolling stock, equipment, facilities and infrastructure from future damage.Fiscal Year2019: Replacing bus shelters damaged by hurricanes, repairing transit vehicles damaged by high wind, replacing the roof on a maintenance facility, relocating a transit facility to higher ground due to potential flooding, reimbursing transit operating expenses incurred due to hurricane evacuations.Fiscal Year2020: Repairing rail beds damaged by earthquake; replacing buses destroyed in a typhoon; reimbursing transit operating expenses incurred during a hurricane; reimbursing the salaries of employees who were on standby to work during a disaster; replacing passenger ferries sunk in a hurricane; assisting transit agencies with costs related to preventing, preparing for, and responding to coronavirus.Fiscal Year2021: FTA used its authority under this program to allow recipients of Urbanized Area Formula Grants (59 U.S.C. 5307) and Formula Grants for Rural Areas (59 U.S.C. 5311) to use previously-apportioned funds for capital and operating expenses directly related to preparing for, responding to, and recovering from the coronavirus pandemic. No additional funding was provided through the Public Transportation Emergency Relief Program.","Funds will be allocated based on detailed damage assessments conducted in the aftermath of an emergency or major disaster and on demonstrated operational costs incurred in preparation for and in response to an emergency or major disaster. Damage assessments must provide detailed information on the extent of damage to a public transportation system and the costs of restoring the system to a state of good repair. Project proposals that improve the resiliency of a public transportation system�s infrastructure will be evaluated on the basis of proposed costs and benefits based, in part, on the likelihood and extent of potential damage from future events.","Feb 06,2013","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/cce243fe9e4f427585a4d03af51af34c/view","No" +"Rail Fixed Guideway Public Transportation System State Safety Oversight Formula Grant Program","20.528","State Safety Oversight Grant Program","FEDERAL TRANSIT ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Moving Ahead for Progress in the 21st Century (MAP-21). \r\nFixing America�s Surface Transportation (FAST) Act in 2015.\r\n""},""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""5330""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""5330""}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""Bipartisan Infrastructure Law"",""number"":""49 U.S.C. � 5329 / IIJA � 30012""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To improve public transportation safety by assisting States with the financing of safety oversight of rail fixed guideway public transportation systems in the jurisdiction of the state not regulated by the Federal Railroad Administration.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible States are those with a rail fixed guideway public transportation system within the jurisdiction of the State that is not subject to regulation by the Federal Railroad Administration; or a rail fixed guideway public transportation system in the engineering or construction phase of development within the jurisdiction of the State that will not be subject to regulation by the Federal Railroad Administration. Subrecipients must be public agencies that are eligible to become Federal Transit Administration recipients.","Eligible States are those with a rail fixed guideway public transportation system within the jurisdiction of the State that is not subject to regulation by the Federal Railroad Administration; or a rail fixed guideway public transportation system in the engineering or construction phase of development within the jurisdiction of the State that will not be subject to regulation by the Federal Railroad Administration. Subrecipients must be public agencies that are eligible to become Federal Transit Administration recipients.","{""description"":""Recipients must complete certifications and assurances as compiled in FTA's Annual List of Certifications and Assurances. Eligible costs will be in accordance with OMB cost principles for State and local governments in part 225 of Title 2 of the Code of Federal Regulations. Federal Register Notice FTA Fiscal Year Apportionments, Allocations, and Program Information, published annually, contain the capital investment apportionments. . Grant requirements will also be published in the Federal Register along with the program�s Fiscal Year apportionment. Apportionment notices and other grant information is available on the FTA website: www.fta.dot.gov/. Subrecipients State Safety Oversight Agencies must be included in the State Safety Oversight Program submission."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""In order to ensure a new State to the program is considered eligible and included in the formula apportionment, new states to this formula program must contact their regional office sixty days in advance of FTA�s annual apportionment notice.""}","{""description"":""Given the applicant and beneficiary eligibility, This program is subject to the provisions of 2 CFR part 1201, incorporating by reference 2 CFR 200,and FTA Circulars 4220 and 5010. ""}","An FTA grant award obligating Federal funds is reflected in a grant agreement. Grants are awarded electronically using FTA's Transit Asset Management System (TrAMS) https://www.transit.dot.gov/funding/grantee-resources/teamtrams/transit-award-management-system-trams . Once the funds are reserved in TrAMS and the project information has been reviewed and approved by Headquarters, the recipient must execute the grant agreement to access the funds.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The approval process for the SSO Program can vary based on the number of applications per State. If you have questions, please contact FTA Regional Offices at https://www.transit.dot.gov/about/regional-offices/regional-offices","Please contact FTA's Regional Offices with any questions concerning applications submitted for this program. https://www.transit.dot.gov/about/regional-offices/regional-offices","Funding is made available annually through the appropriation process. A separate grant application is executed for each fiscal year as funds are appropriated by Congress. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""USC 49"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":""5329(e)(6)"",""subPart"":""5330"",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""USC 49""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""20"",""description"":""80% Federal / 20% State. Matching fund shall include in-kind contributions by an eligible State. The non-Federal share may not be met by any Federal funds, any funds received from a public transportation agency or any revenues earned by a public transportation agency. ""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funding apportionment is available to their SSOA the year of apportionment plus two additional years. The funding is can be provided in a lump sum to the States and can be drawn down through FTA's financial management system."",""awardedDescription"":""Applicant is required to submit grant applications in FTA�s grant management system, Transit Award Management System (TrAMS). Awards are made within the grant management system and released through a separate financial management system.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Annual State Safety Oversight program reports are due annually per 49 CFR 674.39. The State Safety Oversight Agency will submit evidence once a year that each of its employees and contractors is in compliance with the applicable Safety Training Certification requirements. The State Safety Oversight Agency will submit a summary of the 3 year audits completed the previous year and the Rail Transit Agency�s progress in carrying out any corrective action plans arising from those audits. The State Safety Oversight Agency will review and approve any changes to the Public Transportation Agency Safety Plans during the preceding year.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Milestone status reports are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Federal Financial Reports (FFR) are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""FTA staff must review and sign off on all quarterly FFRs.\nFTA is require to publish an Annual Report to Congress.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","The grantee must record and maintain all financial transactions for a period of 3 years after the close of a grant. The grantee must maintain an asset inventory for the useful life of capital acquisitions.","69-8350-0-7-401;","(Formula Grants (Apportionments)) FY 22$25,335,000.00; FY 23 est $26,316,000.00; FY 24 est $28,562,000.00; FY 21$30,983,000.00; FY 20$21,416,212.00; FY 19$26,714,149.00; FY 18$14,459,903.00; FY 17$28,273,294.00; FY 16$1,000,000.00; - ","Formula funding is provided to the State Safety Oversight Agencies. They are prohibited from provided the funding directly to the rail transit agencies. The funding can be used for administrative expenses such as training, travel, and equipment. The range varies depending on the size of the State. If you have questions, you can contact FTA's Regional Office at the link below https://www.transit.dot.gov/about/regional-offices/regional-offices","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""On March 16, 2016 FTA published a Final Rule for the SSO program that significantly strengthens state safety oversight and enforcement authority to prevent and mitigate accidents and incidents on rail transit systems. It applies to States where a rail transit system operates, and carries out several explicit Federal statutory requirements, including that a State must submit its State Safety Oversight (SSO) program to FTA for certification and that the designated SSO Agency must have financial and legal independence from the rail transit agencies it oversees. In addition, the final rule requires that a State must ensure that the SSO Agency adopts and enforces relevant Federal and state safety laws, has investigatory authority, and has appropriate financial and human resources for the number, size and complexity of the rail transit systems within its jurisdiction. Furthermore, SSO Agency personnel responsible for performing safety oversight activities must have proper training and certification. Within three years of the effective date of this final rule, States with an operating rail transit system must have a SSO program certified by FTA. FTA has already certified two of the affected 30 States as being compliant: California and Massachusetts. Most of the remaining 28 States have also already taken some actions toward compliance with these critical safety requirements. On March 16, 2016 FTA published a Final Rule for the SSO program that significantly strengthens state safety oversight and enforcement authority to prevent and mitigate accidents and incidents on rail transit systems. It applies to States where a rail transit system operates, and carries out several explicit Federal statutory requirements, including that a State must submit its State Safety Oversight (SSO) program to FTA for certification and that the designated SSO Agency must have financial and legal independence from the rail transit agencies it oversees. In addition, the final rule requires that a State must ensure that the SSO Agency adopts and enforces relevant Federal and state safety laws, has investigatory authority, and has appropriate financial and human resources for the number, size and complexity of the rail transit systems within its jurisdiction. Furthermore, SSO Agency personnel responsible for performing safety oversight activities must have proper training and certification. Within three years of the effective date of this final rule, States with an operating rail transit system must have an SSO program certified by FTA. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Funding for this program will continue. The SSO final rule was published March 16, 2016 and the States have three years to comply with 49 CFR 674. The State Safety Oversight (SSO) Program is not a typical federal assistance project, but a program that requires routine monitoring of 30 States by the FTA to review, approve, and certify programmatic aspects, as well as provide technical assistance, as needed. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""By 2020 all States certified and met the April 15, 2019 deadline regarding changes in Federal public transportation law requiring states to strengthen the oversight of rail transit systems. It applied to all federally funded rail fixed guideway public transportation systems such as heavy rail, light rail, monorail, and streetcar systems. \n\n To achieve FTA certification, a SSO Program had to meet several federal statutory requirements, including establishing a SSO agency that is financially and legally independent from the rail transit agencies it oversees. In addition, a state had to ensure that its SSO agency adopts and enforces relevant federal and state safety laws, has investigatory authority, and has appropriate financial and human resources for the number, size and complexity of the rail transit systems within the state�s jurisdiction. Furthermore, SSO agency personnel responsible for performing safety oversight activities had to be appropriately trained. If a state had failed to meet the deadline, FTA would have been prohibited by law from awarding any new federal transit funds to transit agencies within the state until certification was achieved. \n\nIf a state had failed to meet the deadline, FTA would have been prohibited by law from awarding any new federal transit funds to transit agencies within the state until certification was achieved.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The State Safety Oversight Program significantly \nstrengthens an SSO Agency�s (SSOA) authority to investigate accidents and oversee a rail transit agency�s (RTA). \n\nFTA has the authority to review and approve each State�s SSO program and take enforcement actions against those States with non-existent or non-compliant safety oversight programs. As a result, the Nation's Rail Transit Agencies are safer than in previous years.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""FTA issued special directives to all State Safety Oversight Agencies (SSOA), the agencies that oversee safety at rail transit systems, to develop and implement a risk-based inspection program in accordance with changes to FTA�s Public Transportation Safety Program as required by the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law. A risk-based inspection program uses qualitative and quantitative data analysis to inform inspection activities and is designed to prioritize safety concerns and hazards associated with the highest levels of risk. Learn more about risk-based inspection programs. A risk-based inspection program uses qualitative and quantitative data analysis to identify safety concerns and hazards associated with the highest levels of risk. Inspectors can then use data to inform their inspection practices, with the goal improving safety by prioritizing and addressing hazards.\n\nThe Bipartisan Infrastructure Law identified actions that FTA, SSOAs, and rail transit agencies (RTAs) must take to implement effective risk-based inspection programs.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","FTA Circular 5010.1D for Grants Management +FTA Circular 4220.1F for Third-Party Procurements +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""You may contact FTA's Regional Offices at the link below https://www.transit.dot.gov/about/regional-offices/regional-offices""}","Maria Wright 1200 New Jersey Avenue, SE, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:maria1.wright@dot.gov'>maria1.wright@dot.govPhone: (202) 366-5922;","https://www.transit.dot.gov/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: The funding provided for the State Safety Oversight Program (SSO) is not for actual projects. The federal funds provided through the SSO Formula Grant Program allows for eligible states to develop or carry out their SSO programs. Examples of the various activities will continue from those provided in 2015. The funding provided for the State Safety Oversight Program (SSO) is not for actual projects. The federal funds provided through the SSO Formula Grant Program allows for eligible states to develop or carry out their SSO programs. The SSO attended the Annual SSO workshop and they conducted SSO triennial audits of their Rail Transit Agencies (RTA) they oversee. Some SSO�s conducted Safety and Security Readiness Reviews (SSRR) of new projects and extensions at their RTAs. Many completed TSI training and they continue to work towards Certification.Fiscal Year2023: The funding provided for the State Safety Oversight Program (SSO) is not for actual projects. The federal funds provided through the SSO Formula Grant Program allows for eligible states to develop or carry out their SSO programs. More than 700 transit agencies around the United States have certified that they now have safety plans to help keep riders and employees safe on their transit systems.","Proposed grant activities must be used to develop or carry out State Safety Oversight programs that comply with the statutory requirements and advance a Safety Management Systems approach. ","Jul 10,2013","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/fec23ed6ca034a48938d4e7ed8e42b6c/view","No" +"Bus Testing","20.529","FTA Bus Testing Program","FEDERAL TRANSIT ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, enacted as the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA), continues the bus testing facility program, which funds one bus testing facility for testing new bus models for maintainability, reliability, safety, performance, structural integrity, fuel economy, emissions, and noise.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2022 provided $2M for additional funding for the Bus Testing program.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of the program is to provide assistance for testing new transit bus models and reporting on their maintainability, reliability, safety, performance (including braking performance), structural integrity, fuel economy, emissions, and noise performance characteristics. Per 49 U.S.C Section 5318(e), amounts appropriated or otherwise made available under this chapter may be obligated or expended to acquire a new bus model only if that model is tested at the Bus Testing Facility and the bus achieved a passing test score based upon the performance standards for maintainability, reliability, performance (including braking performance), structural integrity, fuel economy, emissions, noise, and safety. The program is administered under FTA�s implementing regulation at 49 CFR Part 665, commonly referred to as the Bus Testing Regulation.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","The Pennsylvania State University.","Same as eligible applicant.","{""description"":""FTA will specify any required documentation in the notice of funding opportunity published to support the various sections and programs. An organization should make sure to fit in the eligible category and have an Employee Identification or Tax Identification documentation from the IRS. At a minimum, the initial proposal should include the standard form required for use as a cover sheet for submission of pre-applications and applications �instructions for application for federal assistance (SF-424) form�, project objectives, performance measures, background, and project description, including schedule, budget, and applicant�s organizational experience. Applicants approved will have to do a resolution by an authorized body approving the filing of an application; do an opinion of counsel letter from an attorney approving to apply for and receive Federal funds; complete certificates and assurances as compiled in FTA�s Annual List of Certifications and Assurances. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. An environmental impact statement is required for this listing. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nThe organization applying for assistance must register with the proper entities. Organizations applying for awards must be a legal entity with an EIN, must have a DUNS number/Unique Entity Identifier (UEI)), must register with SAM and required to renew their online SAM registration annually. An applicant must submit a standard form (SF-424) that is used for all grant applications. This form collects information including type of submission, applicant information, type of applicant, and proposed project dates. Also, applicants are required to complete item 16 on SF-424 regarding clearance by the State Single Point of Contact. An organization must submit a project management plan or a detailed statement of work and a data management plan, if required. In addition, FTA guidance for this program can be found in FTA Circular 6100.1E, \""Research, Technical Assistance and Training Program: Application Instructions and Program Management Guidelines.\"" Applicants should follow the instructions, which may be found at https://www.transit.dot.gov.""}","A FTA agreement obligating Federal funds is reflected in an agreement . A web based system is used to award and manage agreements. In order to access this system, a user name and password can be obtained by contacting the program manager at FTA Headquarters. Specific terms and conditions may apply and incorporated into the assistance agreement. Once the funds are reserved and the project information has been reviewed and approved by Headquarters, the recipient must execute the agreement to access the funds.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","This assistance listing is renewed annually. The recipient is required to update their statement of work for projects of an ongoing nature and submit a current year budget. Additional time to complete a project by amendment may be requested.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""Bus Testing Facilities"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""116-94 - DEC. 20, 2019, 133 STAT. 2962"",""description"":""This program has no matching requirement, but does require sharing the cost of vehicle testing. The entity operating and maintaining the facility shall establish and collect fees for the testing of vehicles at the facility. The Secretary must approve the fees. The operator of the facility shall collect 20% of the cost of testing a bus from the entity having the vehicle tested. The remaining 80% of the cost shall be paid with provided Federal funds.""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""From the date an Award (Assistance Agreement) is executed, funds are available until expended. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Financial assistance is awarded as a cooperative agreement and funds are typically released in annual increments called budget."",""awardedDescription"":""Financial assistance is awarded as a cooperative agreement and funds are typically released in annual increments called budget periods. Project funds are usually released quarterly. Terms and conditions of the agreement are negotiated and agreed upon between FTA and the applicant.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The purpose of the program is to test and publish reports on new transit bus models. A final report outlining the overall activity and measurable results at the facility on the project is required once the agreement is complete. After a bus is tested, the report must be posted on a website. For additional information on bus testing procedures and reports please access FTA�s webpage on bus testing at: https://www.transit.dot.gov/research-innovation/bus-testing-reports. Milestone Progress Report (MPR). A recipient must submit a quarterly MPR for each active project. The MPR is the primary written communication between the recipient and FTA outlining accomplishments to date. Recipients must submit narrative progress reports detailing the work undertaken to complete each task. Final Technical (Performance) Reports for this program are posted on Altoona bus testing website. FTA guidance is noted in FTA Circular 6100.1E, \""Research, Technical Assistance and Training Program: Application Instructions.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report (FFR). A recipient must submit a quarterly FFR for each active project it has executed. The FFR must be prepared on the accrual basis of accounting. The FFR accompanies the MPR and is used to monitor Federal award assistance.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Milestone Progress Reports (MPR). A recipient must submit quarterly a written narrative progress report showing the status and describing the progress of activities for each active Award (Assistance Agreement).""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reporting form � To receive payments, recipients must submit monthly to the Program Manager the OMB financial reporting standard form SF-270 for each active Award (Assistance Agreement) it has executed.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""�\tSpecific vehicle testing reports are required for all vehicles tested, other specific reports may be requested by the FTA Program Manager.\n�\tFinal Technical (Performance) Report. At the conclusion of a project, the recipient post final reports on its website at: www.altoonabustest.psu.edu/test-reports/index.aspx.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Penn State University completes an annual single audit.\nIn accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","Recipients shall maintain for three (3) years from the date of submission of a final expenditure report, pending resolution of audit findings, adequate books, all financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the Award Agreement.","69-8350-0-7-401;69-2812-0-1-401;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $6,232,000.00; FY 24 est $6,793,000.00; FY 21$3,000,000.00; FY 20$6,000,000.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$4,278,842.00; FY 17$4,721,158.00; FY 16$3,000,000.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22$2,000,000.00; FY 23 est $2,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$1,000,000.00; FY 19$2,000,000.00; FY 18$0.00; - Funds provided under General fund Transit Infrastructure grants 69-2812","FY 2021: $3,000,000 +FY 2022: $7,000,000 +FY 2023: $5,000,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The Bus Testing Facility will conduct standardized tests and prepare test reports for up to twenty new transit bus models and will also bring a compressed hydrogen fueling station on-line in June of 2016 to enable the testing of new hydrogen fuel cell bus models. Overall, the Bus Testing Program has proven to be valuable to the transit industry. As of March 31, 2016 testing has been completed on 444 buses with a total of 9,324 bus failure modes were identified since the program�s inception. Of those failure modes, 44 could have resulted in serious injuries or significant property damage had they occurred in revenue service. Another 175 failure modes would have resulted in the bus being stranded on its route had they occurred in actual service. Many of the other malfunctions identified would adversely impact transit service (e.g., resulting in road calls stranding passengers), and all would increase maintenance costs by requiring corrective maintenance actions. The Bus Testing Program ensures that by testing new bus models before they are purchased, recipients and manufacturers can often address problems before the fleet is built, potentially saving the federal government and grant recipients considerable money and time and avoiding inconveniencing passengers. The Bus Testing Facility conducted standardized tests and prepare test reports for up to twenty new transit bus models and brought a compressed hydrogen fueling station on-line in June of 2016 to enable the testing of new hydrogen fuel cell bus models. Overall, the Bus Testing Program has proven to be valuable to the transit industry. As of March 31, 2016 testing has been completed on 444 buses with a total of 9,324 bus failure modes were identified since the program�s inception. Of those failure modes, 44 could have resulted in serious injuries or significant property damage had they occurred in revenue service. Another 175 failure modes would have resulted in the bus being stranded on its route had they occurred in actual service. Many of the other malfunctions identified would adversely impact transit service (e.g., resulting in road calls stranding passengers), and all would increase maintenance costs by requiring corrective maintenance actions. The Bus Testing Program ensures that by testing new bus models before they are purchased, recipients and manufacturers can often address problems before the fleet is built, potentially saving the federal government and grant recipients considerable money and time and avoiding inconveniencing passengers. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The Bus Testing Facility conducted standardized tests and prepared 6 full, and 5 partial bus testing reports for buses that started testing in calendar year 2017.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The Bus Testing Program applies to recipients of FTA capital assistance who purchase new model transit buses or existing bus models being produced with a major change. As of December 31, 2017, testing was completed on 469 buses with over 9,500 bus failures identified. Of those failures, 46 could have resulted in serious injuries or significant property damage had they occurred in revenue service. Many of the other malfunctions would adversely impact transit service (e.g., resulting in road calls standing passengers), and all would increase maintenance costs by requiring corrective maintenance actions. The Bus Testing Program ensures that by testing new bus models before they are purchased, recipients and manufacturers can often address problems before the fleet is built, potentially saving the federal government and grant recipients considerable money and time and avoiding inconveniencing passengers.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""ACCOMPLISHMENT FOR PROJECT FUNDED IN FY 2019 INCLUDE: \nFTA funded the Bus Testing Facility in FY 2019, which continued to test new bus models and previously-tested models being produced with major changes and issued full and partial Bus Testing Reports. FTA worked to coordinate the activities, and the testing and reporting procedures of the two new LoNo bus testing centers with the existing bus testing center.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""ACCOMPLISHMENT OF PROJECT FUNDED DURING FY 2020 INCLUDE: \n\nFunded the Bus Testing program in FY 2020, which continued to test new bus models and previously-tested models being produced with major changes and issued full and partial Bus Testing reports. FTA worked to coordinate the activities, and the testing and reporting procedures of the two new LoNo bus testing centers with the existing bus testing center. \n\nPosted new reporting guidelines for bus testing on FTA's website. Altered and implemented a new report number format for buses tested in 2020. Recipients must receive a copy of the full Bus Testing Report or any applicable Partial Testing Report in order to be Awarded (Assistance Agreement) FTA funds for the vehicle.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""ACCOMPLISHMENT EXPECTED OF PROJECT FUNDED IN FY 2021 INCLUDE: \nFTA expects to continue funding the one existing Bus Testing Center and two new LoNo Bus Testing Centers (under 5312(h)). FTA also officially rolled out an enhanced outline based bus testing request system in the Summer of 2021.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""FTA expects to continue funding the one existing Bus Testing Center. FTA also has continued to improve upon an enhanced online based bus testing request system. The FTA Bus Testing Portal has been launched and has proven to be a successful addition to the program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""FTA anticipates the Altoona Bus Testing Center will conduct between 15 to 18 tests. FTA anticipates modernizing and updating the Bus Testing Program to meet the needs of new vehicle innovations, as well as supporting facility upgrades at the Bus Testing Center""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The implementing regulation for the bus testing program is 49 CFR Part 665. Additional guidelines and documents are available on FTA's Bus Testing website at https://www.transit.dot.gov/research-innovation/bus-testing.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Mr. Jamel El-Hamri, General EngineerFederal Transit Administration +Office of Infrastructure, Safety, and Asset Innovation, +TRI-20, Room E43-403 +1200 New Jersey Ave. SE +East Building, 4th floor, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:jamel.el-hamri@dot.gov'>jamel.el-hamri@dot.govPhone: (202) 366-8985;Mohammed Yousuf, Director Federal Transit Administration +Office of Infrastructure, Safety, and Asset Innovation, TRI-20, +Room E41-301 +1200 New Jersey Avenue, SE +East Building, 4th floor, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:mohammed.yousuf@dot.gov'>mohammed.yousuf@dot.govPhone: (202) 366-6140;","http://www.transit.dot.gov/research-innovation/bus-testing","","Fiscal Year2016: The standardized testing of new transit bus models is being performed with the awarded program funds. The standardized testing of new transit bus models is being performed with the awarded program funds. Fiscal Year2017: The Bus Testing Facility implemented the new program requirements outlined in the new Bus Testing Pass/Fail rulemaking. The demand for testing services is expected to remain strong with additional zero-emission bus models expected to enter the marketplace. Also, FTA is developing a standardized test request form that will be made available on the FTA external site. This form will incorporate comments from OMB and stakeholders during the previous information collection request.Fiscal Year2018: The Bus Testing Center tested new bus models and previously-tested models being produced with major changes and issue full and partial Bus Testing Reports. FTA will work to coordinate the testing and reporting procedures of the two new LoNo bus testing centers with the existing bus testing center.Fiscal Year2019: FUNDED PROJECT FOR FY 2019 INCLUDE: FTA funded the operation of the Bus Testing Center.Fiscal Year2020: FUNDED PROJECT DURING FY 2020 INCLUDE: +FTA funded the Bus Testing program which tests buses for safety, structural integrity, durability, performance, maintainability, noise, and fuel economy for all new model buses.Fiscal Year2021: EXPECT TO FUND PROJECT IN FY 2021 INCLUDE: FTA expects to continue funding the operation of the Bus Testing program to test new bus models and previously-tested models being produced with major changes and issue full and partial Bus Testing reports.Fiscal Year2023: FTA expects to continue funding the operation of the Bus Testing program to test new bus models and previously-tested models being produced with major changes and issue full and partial Bus Testing reports.Fiscal Year2024: FTA anticipates that federal funding will continue the Bus Testing program. FTA is currently looking into modernizing the program and may propose changes.","Proposals for assistance must address evaluation criteria related to the capabilities of the bus testing facility, the technical capability, the staffing capacity, and financial cost efficiency of the operator to execute and report the results of fifteen full twelve-year service life tests a year within the allocated annual assistance budget for the program and the required 20% testing fee collected (non-federal). The evaluation criteria for the bus testing facility include: 1. Ability to operate and test all transit bus types in a controlled environment including 60-foot articulated buses and motor coaches. 2. Ability to supply and accurately meter all transit bus fuel types (gasoline, diesel, LPG, CNG, electricity, and hydrogen). 3. Ability to test buses at sustained highway speeds. 4. Availability of a paved roadway suitable for the conduct of braking, performance, and stability tests. 5. Availability of a shop area capable of supporting the simultaneous maintenance of multiple heavy-vehicles. 6. Availability of a dedicated test site for conducting noise testing. 7. Availability of a durability test track that closely approximates the design of the Altoona Bus Research and Test Center�s durability test course. 8. Availability of suitable facilities to conduct all of the other Structural Integrity tests currently required by the program. The evaluation criteria for the bus testing facility operator include: 1. Adequacy of the qualifications and experience of facility operator personnel to conduct automotive and other engineering tests on transit buses. 2. Level of organizational independence with no financial interests in bus manufacturing. 3. Adequacy of established procedures and funding for the calibration and maintenance of test facilities and equipment. 4. Knowledge of current and upcoming medium and heavy-duty bus technologies. 5. Ability to develop new test methodologies and instrumentation to address new bus performance categories. 6. Experience with electric-drive vehicles, battery performance and safety, and bus battery charging technology and equipment. 7. Experience with the unique safety, performance and metrology issues with gaseous fuels. 8. Ability and experience of preparing and publishing consumer oriented test reports. 9. Ability and experience to support an on-line test report repository. 10. Ability and experience to provide effective and responsive administrative and technical support to test customers and test repot consumers.","Feb 20,2015","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/c911ee2a235d4ab0b36a9cb513df2f75/view","No" +"Public Transportation Innovation","20.530","5312 Research Program","FEDERAL TRANSIT ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, enacted as the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs (IIJA) Act (Public Law No. 117-58), signed into law on November 15, 2021, 49 U.S.C. Section 5312/IIJA Section 30007, continues the authorization of the national surface transportation legislation, supporting the Public Transportation Innovation program, which awards funding to advance innovative public transportation research and development for the five years fiscal years (2021 - 2026).""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""53""},""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""5312""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""5312""}}]}","The goals and objectives of Public Transportation Innovation projects vary according to the type of project, and there is a phased process where projects build upon each other and continue based upon their success or failure. Research projects have the ultimate goal to develop and deploy new and innovative ideas, practices, and approaches. Eligible research projects focus on: +(A) providing more effective and efficient public transportation service, including services +to� +(i) seniors; +(ii) individuals with disabilities; and +(iii) low-income individuals; +(B) mobility management improvements and travel management systems; +(C) data and communication system advancements; +(D) system capacity, including� +(i) train control; +(ii) capacity improvements; and +(iii) performance management; +(E) capital and operating efficiencies; +(F) planning and forecasting modeling and simulation; +(G) advanced vehicle design; +(H) advancements in vehicle technology; +(I) asset maintenance and repair systems advancement; +(J) construction and project management; +(K) alternative fuels; +(L) the environment and energy efficiency; +(M) safety improvements; or +(N) any other area that the Secretary determines is important to advance the interests of +public transportation. + +Then, successful research ideas can result in innovation and development projects that improve public transportation systems nationwide to provide more efficient and effective delivery of public transportation services, including through technology and technological capacity improvements. Eligible innovation and development projects focus on: + (A) the development of public transportation research projects that received assistance +under subsection (c) that the Secretary determines were successful; +(B) planning and forecasting modeling and simulation; +(C) capital and operating efficiencies; +(D) advanced vehicle design; +(E) advancements in vehicle technology; +(F) the environment and energy efficiency; +(G) system capacity, including train control and capacity improvements; or +(H) any other area that the Secretary determines is important to advance the interests of +public transportation. + +Demonstration, deployment, and evaluation projects should build on successful research, and innovation to promote the early deployment and demonstration of innovation in public transportation that has broad applicability. Demonstration programs require a comprehensive evaluation within two years of the project receiving assistance. Eligible demonstration, deployment, and evaluation projects focus on: +(A) the deployment of research and technology development resulting from private efforts +or Federally funded efforts; and +(B) the implementation of research and technology development to advance the interests of +public transportation.; or +(C) the deployment of low or no emission vehicles, zero emission vehicles, or associated +advanced technology. + + + +For the LOW OR NO EMISSION VEHICLE COMPONENT TESTING (Low-No Testing program): FTA competitively selects at least one institution of higher education to operate and maintain a facility to conduct testing, evaluation, and analysis of low or no emission vehicle components intended for use in low or no emission vehicles. The institution(s) shall have: (I) the capacity to carry out transportation-related advanced component and vehicle evaluation; (II) laboratories capable of testing and evaluation; and III. direct access to or a partnership with a testing facility capable of emulating real-world circumstances in order to test low or no emission vehicle components installed on the intended vehicle. Component testing is voluntary; however, a low or no emission bus model muststill comply with Section 5318 Bus Testing. +The TRANSIT COOPERATIVE RESEARCH PROGRAM (TCRP) is a cooperative agreement between FTA and the National Academies of Science to administer a public transportation cooperative research program with an independent governing board to recommend public transportation research, development and technology transfer activities. The Bipartisan Infrastructure Law added a new program and enables the Low or No Component Assessment Center to do research.","PROJECT GRANTS;DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE;DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION;TRAINING","Not Applicable","Federal Government departments, agencies, and instrumentalities of the Government, including Federal laboratories; State and local governmental entities; providers of public transportation; private or non-profit organizations; institutions of higher education; and technical and community colleges.","14 � State, 15 � Local, 20 � Public nonprofit institution/organization, 36 � Private nonprofit institution/organization.","{""description"":""FTA will specify any required documentation in the notice of funding opportunity published to support the various sections and programs. \n\nAn organization should make sure to fit in the eligible category and have an Employee Identification or Tax Identification documentation from the IRS. At a minimum, the initial proposal should include the standard form required for use as a cover sheet for submission of pre-applications and applications �instructions for application for federal assistance (SF-424) form�, project objectives, performance measures, background, and project description, including schedule, budget, and applicant�s organizational experience. \n\nApplicants approved will have to do a resolution by an authorized body approving the filing of an application, write an opinion of counsel letter from an attorney approving to apply for and receive Federal funds, complete certificates and assurances as compiled in FTA�s Annual List of Certifications and Assurances and Master Agreement."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review. To the extent funding is available for discretionary activities; FTA will publish specific application instructions in a notice of funding opportunity or a request for proposals.""}","{""description"":""The organization applying for assistance must register with the proper entities. Applicants applying for awards must be a legal entity with an EIN, must have a DUNS number/Unique Entity Identifier (UEI)), must register with SAM and required to renew their online SAM registration annually. Applicants must complete a standard form (SF-424) that is used for all grant applications. This form collects information including type of submission, applicant information, type of applicant, and proposed project dates. Also, applicants are required to complete item 16 on SF-424 regarding clearance by the State Single Point of Contact. An organization must submit a project management plan or a detailed statement of work and a data management plan, if required. In addition, FTA guidance for this program can be found in FTA Circular 6100.1E, \""Research, Technical Assistance and Training Program: Application Instructions and Training Program: Application Instructions and Program Management Guidelines.\"" Applicants should follow the instructions, which may be found at https://www.transit.dot.gov.""}","FTA's method of entering into an Award (obligation) of Federal assistance is through: grant agreements, cooperative agreements, interagency agreements and/or use of contracts, as a procurement mechanism (to purchase services for the direct benefit or use of the Federal Government). Grant agreements and cooperative agreements are awarded electronically using FTA�s online system � the Transit Award Management System (TrAMS). To access this web-based system, a user name and password are needed and can be obtained by contacting the appropriate FTA staff. The Federal Transit Administrator makes the final decision to approve a project. To access funds, the recipient must execute the Agreement and be set-up in FTA's e-Invoicing financial system. For demonstration and deployment projects receiving assistance an evaluation of the success or failure of projects is required. +Additionally, all Agreement awards must comply with the DOT public access plan. It is required that DOT research awardees develop a Data Management Plan that will identify whether and how they will provide for the long-term preservation of, and access, to, Digital Data Sets associated with their research activities; the plan must be in place prior to receiving an award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Date range varies.","Not Applicable","This assistance listing is renewed annually. Recipients/Grantees are required to update their statement of work for projects of an ongoing nature and submit a current year budget. Additional time to complete a project by amendment may be requested.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""Public Transportation Innovation"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""49 U.S.C. Section 5312"",""description"":""Government Share of Costs. --\n(1) In General.�The Government share of the cost of a project carried out under this section\nshall not exceed 80 percent.\n(2) Non-Government Share.�The non-Government share of the cost of a project carried out\nunder this section may be derived from in-kind contributions.\n(3) Financial Benefit.�If the Secretary determines that there would be a clear and direct\nfinancial benefit to an entity under a grant, contract, cooperative agreement, or other\nagreement under this section, the Secretary shall establish a Government share of the costs\nof the project to be carried out under the grant, contract, cooperative agreement, or other\nagreement that is consistent with the benefit.\nFees for low and no component testing activities within Section 5312(h) are equally split between the entity requesting testing and the Federal government - 50% is paid by FTA funds and the remaining 50 percent of testing fees shall be paid from amounts recovered by the testing center through the fees established and collected from the low and no component manufacturer requesting the testing services.""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Matching requirements for a specific project activity. Fees for low and no component testing activities within Section 5313(h) are equally split between the entity requesting testing and the Federal government. � 50% is paid by FTA funds and the remaining 50 percent of testing fees shall be paid from amounts recovered by the testing center through the fees established and collected from the low and no component manufacturer requesting the testing services.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The period of time varies with the complexity of the project. Funds are available until expended. Terms and conditions are contractually agreed on between FTA and the applicant."",""awardedDescription"":""The Secretary makes decisions regarding what projects will be funded from this section, typically this process occurs yearly through a selection process that begins once appropriations are final. Project agreements will vary depending upon the type of activity and what type of recipient is required.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements may vary depending on the size of the recipient, the type and amount of Federal assistance a recipient receives, or the Federal interest in the project. Unless otherwise permitted in writing, quarterly reporting is required. Major reporting requirements include:\nFederal Financial Report (FFR). A recipient must submit a quarterly or annual FFR for each active cooperative agreement, grant agreement, or other agreement it has executed. This includes Office of Management and Budget (OMB) financial reporting standard forms, SF-425 and SF-270.\n\n�\tMilestone Progress Reports (MPR). A recipient must submit a quarterly MPR for each active project. The MPR is the primary written communication between the recipient and FTA outlining accomplishments to date.\n\n�\tData Management Plan that identifies whether and how to provide the long-term preservation of, and access to, Digital Data Sets associated with the research activities; \n\n�\tFinal Report. All recipients must submit a final report. Recipients must submit a final narrative progress report detailing the work undertaken to complete each task. \n\n�\tFinal Technical (Performance) Report. At the conclusion of a project, a recipient must submit a final technical report documenting project performance and the final results, outcomes, and impacts of research, development, demonstration, deployment, or technical evaluation projects, including an executive summary. \n\nAlso, FTA has a number of Congressional reports it submits using the program reports from the applicants.\n\nFTA guidance is noted in FTA Circular 6100.1E, \""Research, Technical Assistance and Training Program: Application Instructions and Program Management Guidelines\"" and FTA Circular 5010.1E, \""Award Management Requirements.\""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report (FFR). A recipient must submit a quarterly or annually, the project manager will stipulate frequency, FFR for each active project it has executed. The FFR must be prepared on the accrual basis of accounting. The FFR accompanies the MPR and is used to monitor Federal award assistance.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Milestone Progress Reports (MPR). A recipient must submit quarterly or annually, the project manager will stipulate frequency, a written narrative progress report showing the status and describing the progress of activities for each active Award (Assistance Agreement). Also, a Data Management Plan must accompany the written progress report, if applicable.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reporting are the instruments that collect data regarding cash payouts or disbursements to recipients for the assistance agreement awarded. A recipient must use and submit the OMB financial reporting tools SF-425 and SF-270 for each active assistance agreement it has executed. Also, a narrative expense report must be attached to SF-270 form showing status and describing the progress of activities for each active Award (Assistance Agreement) it has executed.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Milestone Progress Reports (MPR). A recipient must submit a quarterly or annually, the project manager will stipulate frequency, MPR for each active project. The MPR is the primary written communication between the recipient and FTA outlining specific results including explicit information on research outputs, outcomes, impacts of the activities established for the period in accordance with the statement of work. Recipients are encouraged to note significant accomplishments with immediate value to the provision of public transportation in their quarterly reports. The reason for slippage if established objectives are not met.\n�\tFinal Technical Report. At the conclusion of a project, a recipient must submit a final technical report documenting project performance and the final results, outcomes, and impacts of research, development, demonstration, deployment, or technical evaluation projects, including an executive summary.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Requirements are covered by 2 CFR 200.""}","Recipients shall maintain for three (3) years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report, pending resolution of audit findings, adequate books, all financial records and, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the Award (Assistance Agreement).","69-8350-0-7-401;69-2812-0-1-401;69-1137-0-1-401;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements or Contracts)) FY 22$19,254,000.00; FY 23 est $42,767,000.00; FY 24 est $46,616,000.00; FY 21$41,173,000.00; FY 20$37,678,617.00; FY 19$14,240,000.00; FY 18$7,180,000.00; - (Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements or Contracts)) FY 22$710,000.00; FY 23 est $5,000,000.00; FY 24 est $6,000,000.00; FY 21$466,000.00; FY 20$10,954,087.00; FY 19$5,000,000.00; - Transit Infrastructure Grants account(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements or Contracts)) FY 22$69,000.00; FY 23 est $1,000,000.00; FY 24 est $8,000,000.00; FY 21$1,355,000.00; FY 20$2,000,103.00; FY 19$3,061,512.00; - Transit Research","FY 2022: Range $100,000 to $5,000,000; and approximate Average of Financial Assistance: $1,400,000. + +FY 2023: Range: $140,000 to $5,000,000; and approximate Average of Financial Assistance: $1,400,000 + +FY 2024: No budget appropriated.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""FTA anticipates implementing new programs and continuing to build on accomplishments in accordance with the Fixing America�s Surface Transportation Act requirements. FTA will award contracts and cooperative agreements through research, development, demonstration, and deployment projects, and evaluation of research and technology of national significance to public transportation that improves public transportation in our nation. \r\n\r\nProjects were chosen through a new transparent, participatory, and consensus oriented planning process. Also, as there is a five year authorization, FTA plans to develop a five year strategic plan in late 2016. \r\n\r\nFTA will establish a new testing program to assess low or no emission vehicle (LoNo) components. It is anticipated that 10 applications will be received and 3 awards will be granted in Fiscal Year 2016. \r\n\r\n No obligations until FY 2018. Accomplishments under this sections are reflected in CFDA 20.514.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Accomplishments for FY 2017 are reflected in assistance listing 20.514.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""FTA�s 2018 research projects support the Department of Transportation strategic goals of:\n�\tSafety: Reduce Transportation-Related Fatalities and Serious Injuries Across the Transportation System.\n�\tInfrastructure: Invest in Infrastructure to Ensure Mobility and Accessibility and to Stimulate Economic Growth, Productivity and Competitiveness for American Workers and Businesses.\n�\tInnovation: Lead in the Development and Deployment of Innovative Practices and Technologies that Improve the Safety and Performance of the Nation's Transportation System.\n�\tAccountability: Serve the Nation with Reduced Regulatory Burden and Greater Efficiency, Effectiveness and Accountability.\n through three primary program areas of: Mobility Innovation, Safety, and Infrastructure. \nProjects funded in FY 2018 include:\n(1) Provided funding for the Transit Cooperative Research Program (TCRP) serves to provide technical assistance in the form of working with FTA to resolve many issues that plague the transit industry. This assistance helps to ensure that transit providers understand, prioritize, and comply with achieved resolutions. In FY 2018, TCRP published 12 research products that included full research reports, syntheses of practice, quick studies, and other research activities spanning a broad variety of topics in public transportation. Webinars are a communication tool of TCRP. In addition, the Transportation Research Board host webinars about TCRP products. During the spring of FY 2018, the webinar system hit its registration capacity when 1,300 people signed up for Broadening Understanding of the Interplay between Public Transit, Shared Mobility, and personal Automobiles.\n\n(2) Funded 12 projects in 9 states that explored solutions and improvements that were innovative approaches to eliminating or mitigating safety hazards, improve infrastructure resiliency, and improve all-hazards emergency response and recovery. Final reports expected in Winter 2018 for two projects. One project is a tabletop exercise with appropriate local emergency management agencies to coordinate and enhance its existing all-hazard emergency management and recovery plan. The second project developed and tested an emergency recovery plan with local transit agencies and emergency management transportation groups of five counties, provided training materials for 198 individuals and completed six workshops throughout the U.S. using lessons learned from emergency recovery plan development.\n\n(3) Funded a safety project that will develop a guidance document for transit agencies to develop and implement an Employee Safety Reporting system that includes transit employee reporting system practices of safety standards, protocols, and best practices. Expect delivery of the guidance document in 2019.\n\n(4) Funded safety research projects that provided technical support to transit agencies to pursue innovative approaches to eliminate or mitigate safety hazards. Examples of FY 2018 projects funded transit agencies to produce data on the effectiveness of various technological approaches to enhancing transit safety in collision warnings and avoidance and employee safety protection. Three projects: (1) fixed-mounted train detection and worker warning system demonstration project that will document safety improvements to track workers; (2) track inspector location awareness system project that includes installing secondary wayside systems on tracks for roadway workers lowering the possibilities of injuries and fatalities for employees; and (3) bus mirror configuration project that established preliminary visibility requirements for transit bus operators.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2019, FTA funded research that supported the Department of Transportation goals of Safety, Infrastructure, Innovation and \tAccountability. FTA�s primary research program areas are Mobility Innovation, Safety, and Infrastructure. \n\nACCOMPLISHMENTS FOR PROJECTS FUNDED IN FY 2019 INCLUDE:\n1)\tIn FY 2019, the Transit Cooperative Research Program (TCRP), completed 11 publications, including 5 research reports, 6 synthesis reports 8 webinars, selected 22 new research projects and other research activities spanning a broad variety of topics in public transportation.\n\n2) In FY 2019, FTA funded eight Transit and Health Access demonstration grant projects in seven states. Through creative partnerships between health, transportation, and other service providers, the demonstration projects have introduced creative new services or capitalized on existing transit services. The projects are diverse and multi-faceted, making use of many strategies including innovative mobility management and coordination, specialized rural transit services, volunteer drivers, travel training, and assistance with enrollment into reduced fare and paratransit programs.\n\n3) In FY 2019, FTA funded two educational institutions in two states to establish, operate, and maintain facilities to conduct testing of new Low or No (LoNo) Emission Bus Testing Centers. Both institutions will conduct a feasibility study to develop capital project plans and a preliminary design of what the emission bus testing centers will look like.\n\n4) In FY 0219, FTA funded two institutions of higher education in two states to test, evaluate and conduct analysis of low or no (LoNo) emission vehicle components for the Low or No (LoNo) Emission Component Assessment Program (LoNo-CAP). Each institution's facility is ready to conduct testing and have been advertising their services to the transit industry.\n \n5) In FY 2019, FTA funded a safety project that created a guidance document for transit agencies nationwide to develop and implement an Employee Safety Reporting Program (ESRP), a program that provides a process for employees and contract employees, to report safety conditions to senior management. The program includes a demonstration of how three (small, medium and large) transit organizations use and implement employee safety reporting systems and identifies challenges in implementing the ESRP. In FY 2019 the following results were produced, a literature review was performed, a guidance document was provided titled \""A Guide for Implementation of an Employee Safety Reporting Program (ESRP),\"" and a webinar was held giving an overview of the ESRP rule requirements. The guidance document provides a roadmap on how to design, develop, implement, and operate an effective ESRP for transit agencies.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF FUNDED PROJECTS DURING FY 2020: \n\nFTA will continue to fund research that supports the Department of Transportation goals and focuses on FTA programs Safety, Mobility Innovation, and Infrastructure in Public Transportation Innovation projects funded accomplishments during FY 2020 include: \n\n1). FTA funded two Automated Driving System (ADS) Demonstration projects out of eight awards in seven states to test the safe integration of automated driving systems on our nation's roadways. These grants are testing and demonstrating Level 3 and Level 4 vehicles using shared on-demand, wheelchair accessible ADS-equipped vehicles.\n\n2). FTA funded 25 projects in 23 states totaling $20.3 million for the Integrated Mobility Innovation (IMI) Program using funds available under the Public Transportation Innovation Program for projects that demonstrate innovative and effective practices, partnerships and technologies to enhance public transportation effectiveness, increase efficiency, expand quality, promote safety and improve the traveler experience. \n\n3). FTA funded the TCRP and 22 research products were published that included 11 full research reports, 8 syntheses of practices, 1 legal research digest, 1 web-only document, and 9 webinars were conducted, and other research activities spanning a broad variety of topics in public transportation.\n\n4). FTA published �\tFTA published a competitive notice of funding opportunity for Public Transportation COVID-19 Research Demonstration Grants with the goal of supporting strategies to develop, deploy, and demonstrate innovative solutions that improve the operational efficiency of transit agencies and enhance the mobility of transit users affected by the COVID-19 pandemic. FTA received 104 eligible applications and granted 37 awards in 37 states, totaling $15.8 million in fiscal year 2020.\n\n5). FTA posted a FY 2020 competitive notice of funding opportunity in the amount of $14.0 million for Accelerating Innovative Mobility (AIM) Challenge Grants. The goal is to accelerate the development, implementation and adoption of innovative transit technologies, practices and service models to improve mobility and enhance the rider experience, with a focus on innovative service delivery models, creative financing, novel partnerships, and integrated payment solutions. FTA received 75 eligible applications and granted 25 awards in 24 states and one territory, in fiscal year 2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""FY 2021 ASSISTANCE LISTING ACCOMPLISHMENTS\n\nFTA will continue to fund research that supports the Department of Transportation goals and focuses on the FTA three primary program areas of: Safety, Mobility Innovation, and Infrastructure\n\nACCOMPLISHMENTS OF PROJECTS FUNDED IN FY 2021: \n\n1). Redesign of Transit Bus Operator Compartment to Improve Safety, Operational Efficiency and Passenger Accessibility (Bus Operator Compartment) Program - FTA funded two projects for the Bus Operator Compartment program to develop new transit bus operator compartment designs to enhance protection of operators from assault and improve their view of the road, while still allowing them to interact with passengers, including people with disabilities and those in need of special assistance. The results achieved were two reports (1) Redesign of Transit Bus Operator Compartment to Improve Safety, Operational Efficiency, and Passenger Accessibility), and (2) Analysis of Assault/Crime Data on Regional Transit Authority Vehicles and relevant Operational Practices, Procedures, and Training. These reports provide information to guide future research and recommendations for new bus compartment designs. \n\n2). Integrated Mobility Innovation (IMI) Demonstration Program - FTA awarded 24 IMI demonstration projects. The projects are exploring new business approaches and emerging technology solutions that support transformational mobility services; enable communities to adopt innovative mobility solutions that enhance transportation efficiency and effectiveness; and facilitate the widespread deployment of proven mobility solutions that foster expanded personal mobility. The IMI Program will have an independent evaluation for each selected project as statutorily required.\n\n3). The Accelerating Innovative Mobility (AIM) Program - \n FTA AIM Program successfully accomplished awarding 23 of the 25 AIM demonstration projects funded. Several projects completed project planning activities and are in the demonstration phase. These projects will help transit agencies explore new service models that provide more efficient service. They will assist FTA�s ongoing effort to drive innovative transit technologies and practices that encourage travelers to choose public transportation, promote economic development in communities, and enhance mobility for all. The AIM Program will have an independent evaluation for each selected project, as statutorily required once the project is active.\n\n4). Infrastructure Program - Track Asset Management Demonstration - The Track Asset Management Demonstration project is one of five active projects funded under the Infrastructure Program. This project achieved results include MARTA Operations continue utilizing Phase 1 technologies installed, and monthly from the Work Train gathering and validating track inspection data. The project also conducted and approved the final design review of ATIS Phase 2 technologies in May 2021. It was supplemented by a detailed structural analysis of a major beam component. ATIS Phase 2 technologies were procured, configured, and ready for installation on the structural beam for upcoming acceptance testing. This project is the first deployment of this technology on a transit system in the U.S. It is assisting track workers to find track anomalies in a real-time environment. The program is conducting an independent and continuous evaluation during the project performance period. The evaluator will include detailed information about design, issues, and resolutions in its final evaluation report.\n\n5). FTA expects the program activities for the Small Business Innovation Research Program (SBIR) to include finalizing research efforts and developing the final product for the Phase II project on Cost Allocation Technology for Non-Emergency Medical Transportation in FY 2021. FTA also anticipates developing a proof-of-concept for Phase I projects on Robots for Unmanned Disinfection and Decontamination of Transit Assets, and Using Artificial Intelligence (AI) to Inspect, Repair and Sanitize Transit Vehicles that clearly establishes technical merit, feasibility, and commercial potential in FY 2021. FTA evaluates the quality of performance of the small business prior to determining whether the small business will receive support for Phase II investment.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""ASSISTANCE LISTING ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF PROJECTS FUNDED IN FY 2022 INCLUDE:\n\nAccomplishments of funded projects under the Public Transportation Innovation program in FY 2022 include:\n\n1) FTA successfully entered into four award agreements out of the 37 projects selected for funding under the COVID-19 Research Demonstration program in FY 2022. \n\n2) FTA was presented the final design during an interactive webinar with urban transit agencies about implementing Bus of the Future design concepts in bus acquisitions or refurbishments. The New Orleans Regional Transit Authority installed barriers on 108 total buses, with two buses remaining to be completed. This effort is part of the Redesign of Transit Bus Operator Compartment to Improve Safety, Operational Efficiency and Passenger Accessibility (Bus Operator Compartment) Program.\n\n3) In FY 2022, projects under the Integrated Mobility Innovation (IMI) Demonstration Program activities - the Stark Area (OH) Regional Transit Authority developed an innovative alternative payment system for mobility, business and personal applications targeted to low-income, disadvantaged, disabled, student, elderly, and other underserved populations. The Memphis Area Transit Authority started the implementation of a micro-transit on demand project in Boxtown/Westwood neighborhood of Memphis, a low-density, suburban neighborhood with a large elderly population and infrequent transit service. All active IMI project recipients participated in collaborative activities shared their approaches to mobility innovation, through monthly topical meetings, quarterly exchanges, and web-based informal exchanges. The IMI Program will have an independent evaluation for each selected project as statutorily required.\n\n4) Under the Accelerating Innovative Mobility (AIM) Program - In FY 2022, the City of Wilson in rural central North Carolina replaced its fixed-route transit service with on-demand, rural microtransit to provide more targeted service and solve first/last mile connections. The microtransit system includes accessible vehicles and phone booking and restructured fares. Rhode Island Public Transit Authority (RIPTA) used GPS technology to enable free transit rides for passengers who use fare cards and board at designed stops. The AIM Program will have an independent evaluation for each selected project, as statutorily required once the project is active. All active AIM project recipients participated in AIM incubator and Mobility Innovation Collaborative activities to collaborate and share their approaches to mobility innovation, through monthly topical meetings, quarterly exchanges, and web-based informal exchanges.\n\n5) Under the Infrastructure Program - Track Asset Management Demonstration project is one of five active projects funded under the Infrastructure Program. In FY 2022, MARTA Worked Train continued to operate during Phase II to allow data to be gathered by Phase I technologies and analyzed by the team for final evaluation. Beam structural component redesigned and fabrication efforts were completed, shipped, and installed by July 2022. MARTA and its partner completed Phase 2 Technologies test and performed demonstration to FTA and its evaluator. The program is conducting an independent and continuous evaluation during the project performance period. The evaluator will include detailed information about design, issues, and resolutions in its final evaluation report.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""ASSISTANCE LISTING ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF EXPECT TO FUND PROJECTS DURING FY 2023. \n\nAccomplishments of expect to fund projects during FY 2023 include:\n\n1) FTA expects the Transit Cooperative Research Program (TCRP) to release an annual report of the program�s accomplishments; and communicate near-term solutions of findings on issues of significance to the public transportation industry in reports and webinars. TCRP is likely to produce 21 publications, including 12 research reports, 5 syntheses, 2 legal research digests, 1 research results digest, and a web-only document. \n\n2) FTA expects all nine projects receiving Enhancing Mobility Innovation (EMI) Program funding to be active projects in FY 2023. \n\n3) FTA expects project activities to start for the Safety Risk Management (SRM) and Analysis program in FY 2023. A project management plan will be developed, providing more detailed information on the work to be conducted for each task. The program goals are to: 1) assess data needs and data quality and identify data gaps for assessing transit risks; and 2) providing recommendations for addressing data gaps and improving data quality. \n\n4) FTA expects to announce a notice of funding opportunity solicitation for proposals under the Accelerated Implementation and Deployment of Advanced Digital Construction Management Systems (ADCMS) program to accelerate the use of advanced digital construction systems that increase the efficiency and effectiveness across the lifecycle of major construction programs. \n\n5) FTA expects to announce the entities selected to receive funds for the Advanced Driver Assistance Systems (ADAS) for Transit Buses Demonstration & Automated Transit Bus Maintenance and Yard Operations Demonstration projects under the Transit Bus Automation Research program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""ASSISTANCE LISTING ACCOMPLISHMENTS FOR ANTICIPATED PROJECTS PLANNED TO FUND FOR FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2024.\n Accomplishments of anticipated project funding activities in Public Transportation Innovation Program for FY 2024 include:\n\n1) FTA anticipates all project awards to be active to continue transit bus automation research and demonstrations, including research in automating functions to improve accessibility for persons with disabilities. This effort is part of Advanced Driver Assistance Systems (ADAS) for Transit Buses Demonstration and Automated Transit Bus Maintenance and Yard Operations Demonstration.\n\n2) FTA anticipates announcing the entities selected to receive funds for projects for the Advanced Digital Construction Management Systems (ADCMS) Program. An opportunity to work with at least two different transit agencies implementing at least two different ADCMS solutions. FTA will establish a ADCMS program, conduct research, and select deployment and demonstrations to maximize interoperability, boost productivity, and enhance safety and quality by working with States, local governmental authorities, and public transportation agencies. \n\n3) FTA anticipates continuing to build and implement Mobility next demonstrations that incentivize traveler climate friendly transportation choices and Mobility Data Specification and Interoperability.\n\n4) FTA anticipates gathering significant information and sharing useful research results in electrification and transitioning to low or no emission bus fleets for transit agencies� as they seek to have carbon neutral fleets by 2050.\n\n5). FTA anticipates program activities will be underway in the area of Safety, to include improving transit ridership, safety on our roadways must be improved for pedestrians and bicyclists around bus and rail stops, as well as, a vulnerability assessment to determine transit cybersecurity vulnerabilities, threats and risks to transit systems, applications and operations, and then develop use-case scenarios and concepts of operations to address these vulnerabilities for all types of transit agencies in FY 2024.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Federal Public Transportation law is codified at Title 49, United States Code, Chapter 53 (49 U.S.C. chapter 53). Authorizing legislation is substantive legislation enacted by Congress that establishes or continues the legal operation of a Federal program or agency. FTA Fiscal Year Annual List of Certifications and Assurances for Federal Transit Administration Grants and Cooperative Agreements; FTA Circular 6100.1E for Research Projects; FTA Circular 4220.1F for Third-Party Contracting Guidance; and FTA Circular 5010.1E for Awards Management Requirements. In certain circumstances and in other fiscal years, contact the FTA Office of Research, Demonstration and Innovation as necessary. Also, consult FTA website www.transit.dot.gov. Other information will be made available upon request.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Lisa Colbert1200 New Jersey Ave., S.E. +Federal Transit Administration +Office of Research, Demonstration and Innovation +TRI-30;, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:lisa.colbert@dot.gov'>lisa.colbert@dot.govPhone: (202) 366-9261;","http://www.transit.dot.gov/research","20.514 Public Transportation Research, Technical Assistance, and Training ; ","Fiscal Year2016: FY 2016 projects will build upon accomplishments and in accordance with the Fixing America�s Surface Transportation (FAST) Act, fund projects for Public Transportation Innovation which funds research; innovation and development; demonstrations, deployment and evaluation; assessing low and no emission vehicle components; and the Transit Cooperative Research Program. + +EXAMPLES OF 2016 FUNDED PROJECTS: +� Mobility on Demand: Mobility on Demand (MOD) is a vision for a multimodal, integrated, and connected transportation system in which personal mobility is viewed as the objective. MOD enables the use of on-demand information, real-time data, and predictive analysis to efficiently utilize existing infrastructure and design constraints to provide individual travelers with transportation choices that serve their needs and their circumstances. Simply put, the goal is to move people efficiently and safely with as high quality of service as possible. With overarching goals of efficiency, effectiveness and quality, MOD components for FY16 include $5 million for MOD Sandbox (additional funding to strengthen FY15 efforts), $750K for MOD Sandbox evaluations, $250K for MOD Dashboard (MOD key performance indicators), $1 million for MOD Deployment Accelerators (i.e., deployment planning grants for partnership and plan development), $500K for MOD Fuel Tank (MOD information and data clearinghouse), $500K for MOD program strategic planning, $500K for MOD data specification and prototype testing, $500K for MOD simulation and modeling. + +� LoNo Component Testing Center: A new program established by the FAST Act to support low or no emission vehicle deployment, Section 5312(h). This research project will establish a testing program to assess low or no emission vehicle components. A higher education organization(s) will be competitively selected to operate and maintain a facility to test, evaluate, and analyze LoNo vehicle components. + +� Transit Cooperative Research Program (TCRP): Section 5312(i) to the National Academies of Science as a cooperative agreement to carry out activities to support FTA�s public transportation innovation projects, especially relating to ensuring research to practice and projects recommended by an independent governing board. + +� Safety, Resiliency and All Hazards Recovery Program (SRER) Program: Safety is the highest priority at U.S. DOT, and FTA is committed to support research and demonstration projects that keep public transportation as one of the safest ways to travel in the United States. This program should be established as an annual, open competition, program to build a portfolio of demonstration projects focus in assisting transit agencies at a) improving operational safety, b) strengthen infrastructure resiliency and c) All-Hazard Emergency Response and Recovery (2-5 project per year) + Projects under this sections are reflected in CFDA 20.514.Fiscal Year2017: No Projects were funded for FY 2017 under this assistance listing. See assistance listing 20.514 for FY2017 projects.Fiscal Year2018: FTA�s annual modal research plan for FY 2018 can be found at: https://www.transportation.gov/administrations/assistant-secretary-research-and-technology/federal-transit-administration-fta +FY 2018 funded projects include: +1) Continuation of cooperative agreements funding two universities selected to do assessments of low- and no- emission vehicle components intended for use in transit buses. +2)A public transit industry driven cooperative research program. +3) A Transit Bus Automation Strategic Partnerships project outlined in FTAs Strategic Transit Automation Research (STAR) Plan. +4) Another round of mobility innovation grants. +5) A guidance document for transit agencies to implement an Employee Safety Reporting system.Fiscal Year2019: FUNDED PROJECTS FOR FY 2019 INCLUDE: +1) Statutorily required FTA funded the Transit Cooperative Research Program (TCRP) that developed near-term, practical solutions to problems facing transit agencies. Promoted operating effectiveness and efficiency in the public transportation industry by conducting research designed to solve operational problems, adopt useful technologies from related industries and introduce innovations that provided better customer service. This industry-driven program served as one of the principal means by which the transit industry can develop innovative short-term solutions to meet demands placed on it. + +2) Awarded funding for competitive demonstration grant projects that promoted improving options for people with limited transportation choices and that bridged the gap between service providers in the transportation and health sectors. Implemented creative community partnerships, tested systems for coordinating trips and the collection of data to prove the value of linking transportation options with healthcare appointments. These projects are associated with the Coordinated Council on Access and Mobility. + +3) Statutorily required - FTA granted competitive assistance agreements to educational institutions that focused on creating, operating, and maintain facilities to conduct testing of new Low or No (LoNo) Emission Bus Testing Centers. + +4) Statutorily required FTA funded two competitive projects at institutions of higher education for the new Low or No (LoNo) Emission Vehicle Component Assessment Program (LoNo-CAP) to conduct a multi-phase comprehensive assessment program for LoNo bus components intended for use in low or no emission transit buses used to provide public transportation. One institution was awarded funds in FY 2019 and the second institution will be awarded funds in FY 2020. + +5) FTA awarded two applicants' assistance agreements for Transit Vehicle Innovation Deployment Centers Projects in support of creating and integrating, a cohesive, public transportation innovation deployment network that is responsive to the needs of both transit agencies and the U.S. transit vehicle manufacturers that support ongoing efforts to test, deploy, and commercialize low and no emission component assistance program (LoNo-CAP) and bus testing for zero and low-emission buses.Fiscal Year2020: FUNDED PROJECTS DURING FY 2020 INCLUDE: + +FTA provided resources to support programs in Public Transportation Innovation projects funded during FY 2020 include: + +FTA funded two new Mobility Innovation Programs. + +1). The Integrated Mobility Innovation (IMI) Program - announced the award of 24 demonstration projects that will explore new business approaches and technology solutions that support mobility, enable communities to adopt innovative mobility solutions that enhance transportation efficiency and effectiveness, and facilitate the widespread deployment of proven mobility solutions that expand personal mobility. + +2). The Accelerating Innovative Mobility (AIM) Program - announced the award of 25 demonstration projects that will drive innovation by promoting forward-thinking approaches to improve transit financing, planning, system design and service. AIM also supports innovative approaches to advance strategies that promote accessibility, including equitable and equivalent accessibility for all travelers. The program will also establish a national network of transit stakeholders that are incorporating innovative approaches and business models to improve mobility. + +3). Transit Cooperative Research Program (TCRP) - Every year, FTA funds the TCRP - a statutory requirement to fund one public transportation cooperative research program, that develops near-term, practical solutions to problems facing the public transportation industry. + +4). Small Business Innovation Research Program (SBIR). FTA funded one SBIR project for Cost Allocation Technology for Non-Emergency Medical TransportationFiscal Year2021: FUNDED PROJECTS IN FY 2021: + +FTA provided resources to support projects in the Public Transportation Innovation program funded in FY 2021 include: + +1). COVID-19 Research Demonstration Program - FTA launched and funded the COVID-19 Research Demonstration Program in FY 2021. The program develops, deploys, and demonstrates innovative solutions that improve the safety and operational efficiency of transit agencies and enhance the mobility of transit users affected by the COVID-19 pandemic. This program is developing innovative solutions in four major areas: (1) vehicle, facility, equipment and infrastructure cleaning and disinfection; (2) exposure mitigation measures; (3) innovative mobility such as contactless payments; and (4) actions that strengthen public confidence in taking transit trips. + +2). Redesign of Transit Bus Operator Compartment to Improve Safety, Operational Efficiency and Passenger Accessibility (Bus Operator Compartment) Program - FTA funded the Redesign of Transit Bus Operator Compartment to Improve Safety, Operational Efficiency, and Passenger Accessibility (Bus Operator Compartment) Program. The objective of this program is to develop new transit bus operator compartment designs in partnership with bus manufacturers, technology vendors, vehicle engineering and design firms, and transit agencies. The goals are to (G1) redesign bus operator compartments to improve bus operator and public safety; and (G2) improve bus operator access to vehicle instruments and controls without hindering the accessibility of passengers. + +3). Integrated Mobility Innovation (IMI) Demonstration Program - FTA funded projects under the IMI Program that demonstrates innovative and effective practices, partnerships, and technologies to enhance public transportation effectiveness, increase efficiency, expand quality, promote safety, and improve the traveler experience. IMI helps communities make it easier for people to use transit, especially older adults, and people with disabilities. The program goals are to (1) explore new business approaches and emerging technology solutions that support transformational mobility services; and (2) enable communities to adopt innovative mobility solutions. The projects will explore new business approaches and emerging technology solutions that support transformational mobility services; enable communities to adopt innovative mobility solutions that enhance transportation efficiency and effectiveness; and facilitate the widespread deployment of proven mobility solutions that foster expanded personal mobility. + +4). The Accelerating Innovative Mobility (AIM) Program - FTA funded projects under the AIM Program that supports innovation throughout the transit industry by promoting forward-thinking approaches to improve transit systems design, service, and financing. The goals are to (1) explore and validate forward-thinking approaches to improve transit system design, service, and financing; (2) provide funding to transit agencies in all types of communities - urban, suburban, rural - to identify, test, and prove new approaches, technologies, and service models; (3) establish a national network of public transportation stakeholders that are incorporating innovative approaches and business models to improve mobility and that will share their project results; and (4) identify and promote the most promising and effective innovations that can be implemented more broadly through FTA's capital programs. AIM will foster innovative transit technologies, practices, and solutions that incentivize travelers to choose public transportation, promote economic development in communities, and enhance public/private partnerships to improve personal mobility. + +5). Infrastructure Program - FTA funded the project, Track Asset Management Demonstration under this program. The purpose of this project is to demonstrate an autonomous track inspection system (ATIS) to help FTA disseminate innovative track asset management practices to the transit industry. The project goals are to (1) demonstrate the transferability of an ATIS system to transit; (2) demonstrate its effectiveness compared to existing transit track management practices (track inspection, data analysis, data management and maintenance); and (3) evaluate the return on investment of the system at MARTA.Fiscal Year2022: FUNDED PROJECTS IN FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2022. + +FTA provided resources to support projects in the Public Transportation Innovation Program funded in FY 2022 include: + +1) FTA announced a notice of funding opportunity to solicit proposals for an organization to lead the Mobility, Accessibility, and Transportation Insecurity (MATI): Creating Links to Opportunity Demonstration Research program. FTA also hosted a webinar for potential applicants. The purpose of MATI is to explore strategies to improve people�s mobility and access to daily needs and evaluate outcomes and impacts upon individuals and communities. MATI aims to support an equitable, integrated transportation system that meets the transportation needs for low-income individuals and/or communities of need. + +2) FTA announced a notice of funding opportunity to solicit proposals from organizations interested in advancing research into transit bus automation through demonstrations of Advanced Driver Assistance Systems (ADAS) and automation of bus movements in transit yards. FTA also hosted a webinar for applicants. + +3) FTA announced nine transit agencies and organizations in six states and the District of Columbia selected to receive funds for projects under the Enhancing Mobility Innovation (EMI) Program to improve access and mobility for transit riders. + +4) FTA funded a Safety Risk Management and Analysis project that will support FTA by analyzing data to assist in the identification, assessment, and prioritization of transit safety risks as well as by monitoring and evaluating data related to mitigation strategies. + +5) FTA funded a project to carry out the Transit Cooperative Research Program (TCRP). Its purpose is to promote, select, and conduct research and disseminate research findings to improve the practice and performance of public transportation. The program develops near-term, practical solutions to problems facing public transportation. It�s also known for providing useful reports to help public transportation practitioners solve problems and inform decision-makers. The TCRP Oversight and Project Selection (TOPS) Commission, consisting of senior industry leaders, represents the primary beneficiaries of TCRP research. The TOPS Commission functions as the TCRP governing board and sets research priorities. The program published 18 publications, including seven research reports, nine syntheses, one legal research digest and two web-only documents. The TOPS commission met in June 2022 to select six new members and receive updates on TCRP projects. Project sponsors presented the results of four projects in Employee Safety Reporting Systems, Joint Development, Improving Diversity, and Inclusion, and Transit ITS Data Management.Fiscal Year2023: EXPECT TO FUND PROJECTS DURING FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2023. + +FTA expects to support funding projects in the Public Transportation Innovation Program during FY 2023 include: + +1) FTA expects to make an award under the Mobility, Accessibility, and Transportation Insecurity (MATI) program to identify and fund a set of demonstration projects that will evaluate transportation interventions aimed at addressing issues of transportation insecurity. The MATI program provides for the development of human-centered demonstration projects that will be based on centering the needs of community collaborators and following community priorities. The MATI program will provide funding to selected communities to plan, develop and deploy transportation interventions. The MATI program team will track and evaluate the outcomes of these interventions. + +2) FTA expects to select multiple applicants to receive awards under the Advanced Driver Assistance Systems (ADAS) for Transit Buses Demonstration and Automated Transit Bus Maintenance and Yard Operations Demonstration Program that provides funding for transit bus automation demonstration projects under the Public Transportation Innovation Program. FTA is exploring the use of driving automation technologies in bus transit operations in the real-world settings. The program will have an independent evaluation as statutorily required. + +3) FTA expects to release a notice of funding opportunity solicitation for the Transit Worker and Rider Safety (TWRS) Best Practices Research Project to help transit agencies address worker and rider assaults. The project goals are to identify public safety risks for transit workers and riders, determine the most effective mitigation strategies to minimize those risks, and promote the implementation of those strategies. + +4) FTA expects to fund a project under the Climate and Sustainability program that will be the development of a comprehensive educational report detailing current battery technologies, failure modes within batteries, and current best practices to avoid battery failures. This report will specifically be written with an understanding and application toward transit systems. The report will provide a roadmap to understanding battery systems and developing knowledge within transit agencies. This document will help all stakeholders navigate the challenges brought on by the continued electrification of transit agency fleets. + +5) FTA expects to launch a new statutory program to promote, implement, deploy, and demonstrate Advanced Digital Construction Management Systems (ADCMS).Fiscal Year2024: ANTICIPATED PROJECTS TO FUND FOR FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2024. + +FTA anticipates funding the program Public Transportation Innovation projects planned for FY 2024 include: + +1) FTA anticipates releasing a competitive notice of funding opportunity solicitation to fund a new program: Advanced Digital Construction Management Systems (ADCMS). +The ADCMS program will create a central location for managing the planning, design and implementation of construction projects including processing submission and approvals of change requests of design, budget and schedules with construction entities and stakeholders. + +2) FTA anticipates funding projects under the updated Strategic Transit Automation Research (STAR) program (STAR Plan 2.0) that will continue to build upon research outcomes to improve safety, enhance mobility, and a better quality of life for those with little or no other transportation options. The program will continue to advance the research, development, and deployment of transit bus automation. + +3) FTA anticipates releasing a notice of funding opportunity in the Mobility Innovation area to build upon past research results and uncover the next iteration of the most promising technologies, practices, programs, and strategies to accelerate and lead public transportation transformation toward a more equitable and sustainable future. Focus on conducting exploratory research on data analytics, technological solutions, and behavioral research that enable smart transit operations through integrated mobility, and smart travelers through curated and personalized information. + +4) FTA anticipates funding research in the areas of Safety to research new technologies, solutions, and practices to reduce injuries and fatalities and to improve safety culture with the use of technological advancements and innovations, working toward a future where public transportation-related serious injuries and fatalities are eliminated. + +5) FTA anticipates funding research projects under the Environmental Sustainability and Resiliency program that will focus on changes in individual travel behavior, such as shifting away from single occupancy vehicles to public transportation or active modes (e.g., walking, biking, scootering) can significantly lower greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. This program will investigate enabling technologies and identify strategies that transit agencies can utilize to encourage meaningful behavior changes.","Selection criteria may vary depending upon the type of program being selected. Competitive selection information is contained in the Federal Register Notices or published Notices of Funding Opportunity (NOFO). FTA published notices between FY 2021 and 2022; and either has allocated the funding or is in the process of allocating funds for support. Directed agreement criteria are established by program managers and noted in application instructions.","Jun 23,2016","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/79e32d6a9d7e4537b5280a39ba0f2659/view","No" +"Technical Assistance and Workforce Development","20.531","5314 Program","FEDERAL TRANSIT ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Infrastructure, Investment and Jobs (IIJA) Act (Public Law No. 117-53), signed into law on November 15, 2021, 49 U.S.C. Section 5314/IIJA Section 30017, Public Law 117-53, 49 US Code 5312.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""94""},""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""5314""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""5314""}}]}","The goals and objectives for Technical Assistance and Workforce Development projects vary according to the type of project. +Eligible activities include: Technical assistance and Standards to more effectively and efficiently provide public transportation service; administer funds received under 49 U.S.C. Chapter 53 in compliance with federal law; and improve public transportation; address Human Resources needs, provide Training; support Innovative Public Transportation Frontline Workforce Development; and operate a National Transit Institute. + +Technical Assistance can support compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA); compliance with human services transportation coordination requirements; meeting the transportation needs of elderly individuals; increasing transit ridership with Metropolitan Planning Organizations; addressing transportation equity; facilitating best practices to promote bus driver safety; meeting the requirements 5323(j) (Buy America) and 5323(m) (Pre and Post-Award Audits); assisting with the development and deployment of low or no emission vehicles; and any other technical assistance activities the Secretary of Transportation determines is necessary to advance the interests of public transportation. + +Standards programs and projects include developing voluntary and consensus-based standards and best practices by the public transportation industry, including standards and best practices for safety, fare collection, Intelligent Transportation Systems, accessibility, procurement, security, asset management to maintain a state of good repair, operations, maintenance, vehicle propulsion, communications, and vehicle electronics. + +Human Resources and Training programs may include: 1) Employment training programs; (2) Outreach to specific under-represented populations in the workforce; (3) Research on public transportation personnel and training needs; (4) Training and assistance for veteran and minority business opportunities; and (5) Consensus-based national training standards and certifications in partnership with industry stakeholders. + +The Innovative Public Transportation Frontline Workforce Development Program focuses on: (1) developing apprenticeships, on-the job training, and instructional training for public transportation maintenance and operations occupations; (2) building local, regional, and statewide public transportation training partnerships with local public transportation operators, labor union organizations, workforce development boards, and State workforce agencies to identify and address workforce skill gaps; (3) improving safety, security, and emergency preparedness in local public transportation systems through improved safety culture and workforce communication with first responders and the riding public; and (4) addressing current or projected workforce shortages by developing partnerships with high schools, community colleges, and other community organizations. + +The National Transit Institute will develop and conduct training and educational programs for Federal, State, and local transportation employees, United States citizens and foreign nationals engaged or to be engaged in public transportation work.","PROJECT GRANTS;DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE;DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION;TRAINING","Not Applicable","Federal Government departments, agencies, and instrumentalities of the Government; Metropolitan Planning Organizations; State and local governmental entities; providers of public transportation; and national non-profit organizations (that have the appropriate demonstrated capacity to provide public transportation-related technical assistance); public four-year degree-granting institutions of higher education, as defined in section 101(a) of the Higher Education Act of 1965 (20 U.S.C. 1001(a)) to carry-out the duties of the institute.","State, Local, Public nonprofit institution/organization and Private nonprofit institution/organization. Specific applicant eligibility may vary with different program areas within this section.","{""description"":""FTA will specify the credentials and documentation required in an online application system, at the program manager direction and/or in the individual notices of funding opportunity published to support the various sections and program purposes. \n\nApplicants must provide proof or establish a copy of their negotiated approved indirect cost rate agreement from their cognizant agency prior to or along with their application for assistance. \n\nAt a minimum, applications for funding should follow requirements listed in FTA Circular 6100.1E, \""Research, Technical Assistance and Training Program: Application Instructions and Program Management Guidelines\"" and include the standard form required for use as a cover sheet for submission of pre-applications and applications (�Instructions for Application for Federal Assistance (SF-424) Form�), project objectives, goals, tasks, background, and project description, including schedule, budget, a data management plan, and applicant�s organizational experience. Applicants approved must do a resolution by an authorized body approving the filing of an application; and complete certifications and assurances as compiled in FTA�s Annual List of Certifications and Assurances. Legal opinion and compliance with labor requirements are required later."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Applicants should consult FTA Circular 6100.1E, \""Research, Technical Assistance and Training Program: Application Instructions\"".""}","{""description"":""FTA outlines the application requirements and merit process in each grant program Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) solicitation for proposals. Applicants are required to use Grants.gov to apply for funds.\n\nAccepted competitive applications are subject to evaluation. Applications are made to the Headquarters office of the Federal Transit Administration. Grant Agreement or Cooperative Agreement payments are made in a monthly web-based e-Invoicing system upon approval by the Program Manager.\n\nThis program is subject to the provisions of FTA Circular 6100.1E, �Research, Technical Assistance and Training Program: Application Instructions and Program Management Guidelines.� FTA Circular 5010.1E, \""Award Management Requirements,\"" assist recipients in administering, managing and reporting responsibilities. Potential applicants should follow the instructions in these Circulars, which may be found at the FTA website at https://www.transit.dot.gov/regulations-and-guidance/fta-circulars/final-circulars.""}","FTA's method of entering into an Award (obligation) of Federal assistance (funds) is through: grant agreements, cooperative agreements, interagency agreements, and/or use contracts as a procurement mechanism (to purchase services for the direct benefit or use of the Federal Government). Grants and cooperative agreements are awarded electronically using FTA's online systems � the Transit Award Management System (TrAMS). + +To access this web-based system, a user name and password are needed and can be obtained by contacting the appropriate FTA staff. The Federal Transit Administrator makes the final decision to approve a project. To access funds, the recipient must execute the Agreement and be set-up in FTA's e-Invoicing financial system. Technical assistance and standards activities funded under this section require an evaluation of the project activities and reporting of measurable outcomes and impacts of the programs� results.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Date range varies.","Not Applicable","This assistance listing is renewed annually. Recipients are required to update their statement of work for projects of an ongoing nature and submit a current year budget. A project amendment may be requested for additional time to complete a project.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""Technical Assistance and Workforce Development"",""chapter"":""53"",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""49 U.S.C. 5314"",""description"":""Technical Assistance and Standards � The government share of the cost of an activity carried out using a grant may not exceed 80 percent. The nongovernment share of the costs of an activity carried out using a grant may be derived from in-kind contributions.\n\nHuman Resources and Training, including Innovative Public Transportation Frontline Workforce Development Program � The government share of the cost of project carried out using a grant shall be 50 percent.\n\nAllow recipients to use up to 0.5 percent of their section 5307, 5337 and 5339 funds to support Workforce Development program activities and partake in NTI training under section 5314, at up to 80 percent.""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The period of time varies with the complexity of the project. FTA projects are programmatically approved for support in their entirety (generally for up to 5 years) but assistance is awarded in annual increments called budget periods. Terms and conditions are agreed on between FTA and the applicant. Funds are available until expended."",""awardedDescription"":""Payments are made on a monthly e-Invoicing system upon submittal of a reimbursable invoice being approved. \nThe Secretary makes decisions regarding what projects will be funded from this section, typically this process occurs yearly through a selection process that begins once appropriations are final. Project agreements will vary depending upon the type of activity and what type of recipient is required. Acquisition strategies include competitive and sole source methods. Agreements can be contracts, cooperative agreements, grants or interagency agreements.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements may vary depending on the type and amount of Federal assistance a recipient receives, or the Federal interest in the project. Reporting is typically quarterly or annually.\n Major reporting requirements include: Financial Reporting - Federal Financial Report (FFR) which aligns with OMB (SF-425) form and Request for Advance or Reimbursement (SF-270) form to monitor recipients� expenses and issue payments. Milestone Progress Report (MPR) - The MPR is the primary written communication between the recipient and FTA outlining accomplishments to date. Quarterly Narrative Progress Report (QNPR) - Recipients must submit quarterly narrative progress reports detailing the work undertaken to complete each task; including a Data Management Plan (DMP) - recipient must submit a DMP, if requested. Final Technical (Performance) Report - at the conclusion of a project, a recipient must submit a final technical report documenting project performance and measurable final results, outcomes, and impacts of research, development, demonstration, deployment, or technical evaluation projects, including an executive summary.\n\n FTA guidance is noted in FTA Circular 6100.1E, \""Research, Technical Assistance and Training Program: Application Instructions and Program Management Guidelines� and FTA Circular 5010.1E, �Award Management Requirements.�\nReporting requirements may vary depending on the size of the recipient, the type and amount of Federal assistance a recipient receives, or the Federal interest in the project.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report (FFR). A recipient must submit a FFR for each active project it has executed. Typically, reports are submitted either quarterly or annually. The FFR must be prepared on the accrual basis of accounting. The FFR accompanies the MPR and is used to monitor each active Award (Assistance Agreement) it has executed.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Milestone Progress Report (MPR). A recipient must submit a MPR for each active project is has executed, frequency will be determined by the FTA project manager either quarterly or annually. The MPR demonstrate forward progress in the project plan. The MPR accompanies the FFR and is used to monitor results of the Federal assistance award. Additionally, required are Quarterly Progress Narrative Reports summarizing what has been accomplished during the reporting period, including a description of progress made toward achieving the goals of the project. And, if applicable, a Data Management Plan must accompany the written quarterly narrative progress report.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To receive payments, recipients must submit monthly to the Program Manager at FTA an invoice which is the OMB financial reporting standard form SF-270 used for each active Award (Assistance Agreement) it has executed.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A performance report is a final technical document required at the end of a project agreement before closing it. The performance report describes where the project stands summarizing progress made toward the achievement of scientific aims and identifies significant outcomes, including a technical evaluation of the project and an executive summary.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients shall maintain for three (3) years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report, pending resolution of audit findings, adequate books, all financial records and, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the Award (Assistance Agreement).","69-8350-0-7-401;69-1142-0-1-401;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements or Contracts)) FY 22$13,020,000.00; FY 23 est $13,524,000.00; FY 24 est $14,741,000.00; FY 21$11,575,000.00; FY 20$7,250,000.00; FY 19$1,960,004.00; FY 18$5,000,000.00; - (Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements or Contracts)) FY 22$5,545,000.00; FY 23 est $7,500,000.00; FY 24 est $8,000,000.00; FY 21$7,100,000.00; FY 20$1,900,000.00; FY 19$5,290,000.00; - Technical Assistance and Training 69-1142","FY 2022: Range: $250,000 to $5,000,000; Average: $1,250,000. + +FY 2023: Range: $300,000 to $5,000,000; Average: $1,300,000 + +FY 2024: No budget appropriated.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In the Technical Assistance program FTA considered 16 applications for funding and approved up to 3 awards to grant in this area for the Fiscal Year 2016. Project activities to be funded are: the National Aging and Disability Transportation Center, and the National Center for Mobility Management, as well as other essential standards and technical assistance projects in the safety, planning, and disadvantaged business areas. The projects will allow FTA to continue to partner with experienced national nonprofit and other organizations to provide training and guidance on how to effectively implement transit programs and meet federal requirements. Accomplishments for this section are included in CFDA 20.514. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Accomplishments data for this section are included in assistance listing 20.514.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""FUNDED PROJECTS ACCOMPLISHMENTS IN FY 2018 INCLUDE: FTA funded activities in Technical Assistance, Standards, Human Resources and Training. Project/Program accomplishments for FY 2018 include: \n\n1)\tFTA funded the National Transit Institute program which serves all of FTA funding programs in developing and conducting training for federal, state, and local transportation employees and others in a variety positions relevant to the transit industry. NTI planned to increase training course delivery by 1 percent and number of participants trained; therefore, the goal was delivering 210 training courses to over 7,300 participants. NTI training is conducted throughout the United States for all transit properties and others to attend. \n\n2)\tFTA funded the TRB Core Program Support at the National Academy of Sciences; the goal was to increase attendance annually and was achieved. The program supports the exchange of transit research information and results at the national level as well as technical assistance for transit entities working at the state and local levels. Research results are made available to the transit industry through the TRB Annual Meeting in January; which served over 13,600 people from 183 transit agencies. \n\n3)\tThe National Center for Mobility Management (NCMM) was being re-competed and a notice of funding opportunity was released in the Summer of FY 2018.\n\n4)\tFTA funded the National Aging and Disability Transportation Center (NADTC) project to support the partnerships developed and created more technical centers for targeted populations.\n \n5)\tFTA increased funding for safety standards, safety technical assistance, and safety projects to provide transit agencies with promising practices and volunteer standards that can increase worker and passenger safety.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""ACCOMPLISHMENTS FOR PROJECTS FUNDED IN FY 2019 INCLUDE: FTA funded projects: in Technical Assistance, Standards, and Training Projects. \n\n1)\tThe National Transit Institute (NTI) served all of FTA programs by developing and conducting training for federal, state, and local transportation employees and others in a variety positions relevant to the transit industry. NTI delivered 272 training courses throughout the U.S. to 8,010 participants. NTI conducted five webinars promoting TCRP research products. The average number of webinar attendees was 148. NTI's webinar on Battery Electric Buses-State of the practice had 371 attendees, the most attendees of any webinar in FY 2019. \n \n2)\tThe National Center for Mobility Management (NCMM) completed the last year of its initial five-year agreement and began the initial year of its second five-year agreement (NCMM II). Activities achieved in FY 2019 include issuing planning grants, holding webinars and information sharing sessions, developing training, developing publicly available materials/guides, and providing technical assistance. \n\n3)\tThe National Aging and Disability Transportation Center (NADTC) activities achieved broad outreach in FY 2019. Approximately 550 people participated in NADTC online courses and webinars, and more than 1,400 attended conference presentations given by NADTC staff from January to June 2019. From January to June 2019, there were more than 7,500 downloads of NADTC documents, webinars, and other resources from the NADTC website. \n\n4)\tThe Transit Standards Development Program conducted research and analysis in safety areas recommended by the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) and provided a mechanism for FTA to engage closely with stakeholders, standards development organizations, and industry standards working groups. The program produced internal reports that help to guide and support FTA's safety program. \n\n5) The Transit Standards Development Program project worked with the American Public Transportation Association to update 33 of 77 standards documents that help improve the performance, reliability, efficiency, and safety of transit systems.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""ACCOMPLISHMENTS DURING FY 2020.\n\nFTA funded various projects under the Technical Assistance and Workforce Development in areas such as Technical Assistance, Standards Development, Human Resources/Workforce, and Training. Projects funded accomplishments during FY 2020 include:\n\n1). The National Transit Institute (NTI) delivered 170 training courses both on-site and virtually to 6,459 participants. NTI witnessed a reduction of training courses delivered and course participants in FY 2020 because of course cancellations due to the COVID-19 pandemic. NTI is now expanding its virtual course delivery capabilities, online, and webinar-based portfolio. \n\n2). The National Aging and Disability Transportation Center (NADTC), launched online courses, conducted webinars, provided targeted technical assistance, published a newsletter, and developed publicly available resources. Also, NADTC conducted a national survey of core constituencies to identify transportation needs of older adults and people with disabilities and provide grant assistance to local communities for implementation of innovative transportation solutions and creating replicable models of excellence. Approximately 847 people participated in NADTC online courses and webinars and more than 390 attended conference presentations given by NADTC staff. \n\n3). The National Center for Mobility Management (NCMM) accomplished the following activities in FY 2020: held webinars and information sharing sessions, developed e-learning training courses, developed publicly available materials/guides, and provided technical assistance to public transit agencies through various methods. It helped train mobility management practitioners on emerging service models and new technologies that increase mobility and also supported the Coordinating Council on Access and Mobility (CCAM). \n\n4). The Transit Automation Technical Assistance program produced an internal technical assistance needs assessment findings document and developed a framework/scope for the Community of Practice Initiative. Through this program, FTA has been developing a greater understanding of the state of transit bus automation and the potential opportunities for transit bus automation to improve safety and performance.\n\n5). The Crime Prevention and Public Safety Awareness program, a component of FTA�s Human Trafficking Awareness and Public Safety Initiative, selected three organizations to receive funding through cooperative agreements to develop and disseminate technical assistance materials supporting public safety awareness campaigns that address public safety in transit systems, including crime prevention, human trafficking, and operator assault.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""FY 2021 FUNDED ASSISTANCE LISTING ACCOMPLISHMENTS INCLUDE: \n \nFTA supports various types of projects under Technical Assistance and Workforce Development. Projects in the areas Technical Assistance, Standards Development, Human Resources/Workforce, and Training. Accomplishments FUNDED in FY 2021 include:\n\n1) The National Transit Institute (NTI). FTA funded the National Transit Institute (NTI) and NTI delivered 162 training courses virtually to 6,177 transit and transportation professionals. Between lockdowns, shut-downs, quarantines, and closures, COVID-19 changed the way training is delivered. Even though NTI experienced a sharp reduction in the delivery of training courses compared to pre-COVID years, NTI quickly made drastic adjustments and successfully delivered some training courses to the public transportation industry. NTI continues to expand its virtual course portfolio with plans to continue 100% virtual course delivery until January 2022 and, potentially, resume a limited scheduled of on-site course offerings soon after. \n\n2) Transit Workforce Center. FTA announced a notice of funding opportunity and awarded the Transit Workforce (TWC) in FY 2021. The TWC has assisted over 20 transit agencies and through their webinars reached several thousand people providing technical assistance to address the critical transit workforce shortages. \n \n3) TRB CORE Program. FTA funded the Transportation Research Board (TRB) Core Program to support FTA staff attendance at the TRB Annual Meeting and access to TRB reports and webinars. This project provided FTA staff with access to all online TRB resources including the Transportation Research International Documentation (TRID) database. General support for 175 TRB standing committees and TRB processes approximately 30,000 new transportation-related publications into TRID per year. \n\n4) Transit Survey Data Archiving and Analysis. FTA funded the Transit Survey Data Archiving and Analysis project to prevent valuable transportation datasets from becoming lost or destroyed and to make these data available for legitimate research while at the same time safeguarding survey participants privacy. The project focused on establishing a standardized workflow to convert transit survey databases into the Transportation Secure Data Center (TSDC) and reconfiguring the TSDC website and secure portal environment to provide navigable branches for accessing transit survey data. Through this project, FTA will provide opportunities for research and others with an interest in transit to better understand the characteristics and travel patterns of the users of public transit. \n\n5) The National Aging and Disability Transportation Center (NADTC). The National Aging and Disability Transportation Center (NADTC) promoted the mobility of people with disabilities and older adults, ensuring that public transportation supports independent living in communities. NADTC completed a national diversity, equity and inclusion initiative; conducted a coordination campaign including a national coordination committee; provided online courses, webinars, and targeted technical assistance; hosted a learning collaborative published a monthly newsletter and monthly blogs; actively participated on social media; maintained an updated website; and developed useful resources including an annual trends report. NADTS�s activities achieved broad outreach. Approximately 2,237 people.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""ASSISTANCE LISTING ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF FUNDED PROJECTS IN FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2022. Accomplishments of funded projects in FY 2022 include:\n\n1) FTA funded the Human Trafficking Awareness project having public safety officers on transit buses part of the Crime Prevention and Public Safety Awareness Program. The objective of having officers on board will help to identify and reduce any instances of human trafficking, protect transit operators from risk of assault, reduce crime on transit vehicles and at transit facilities, and improve rider as well as public safety. This effort is part of FTA�s Human Trafficking Awareness and Public Safety Initiative. \n\n2) FTA funded the National Transit Institute (NTI). NTI transitioned 18 courses to a virtual platform. NTI delivered 169 virtual training courses to 4,697 transit and transportation professionals.\n\n3) FTA funded the Transportation Research Board (TRB) Core Program to support FTA staff attendance at the TRB Annual Meeting and access to TRB reports and webinars. This project included strong FTA staff attendance at the TRB Annual Meeting and providing FTA staff with access to all online TRB resources, including the Transportation Research International Documentation (TRID) database. Research sponsors use TRID to avoid costly duplication and assure timely dissemination of results. TRB processes approximately 30,000 new transportation-related publications into TRID per year. FTA also sponsored the TRANSED accessibility, mobility, and demand response international virtual conference.\n\n4) FTA successfully entered into an agreement for the project Bus Exportable Power Systems (BEPS) standards that enables public transportation agencies, communities, and States to access resilient and flexible power options through hybrid electric bus fleet vehicles during major power disruptions. FTA hosted a webinar on the Standard Development for Bus Exportable Power Systems Notice of Funding Opportunity. FTA announced the recipient selected for award.\n\n5) FTA funded the National Center for Applied Transit Technology (N-CATT) and relevant activities in FY 2022 include developing resources to help rural, small-urban, and tribal transit providers understand the benefits of emerging technology and how to use the technology in their own transit systems. The resources developed included reports, training, online tools, podcasts, fact sheets, webinars, and in-person workshops. N-CATT also provided direct technical assistance at the state and local levels to help transit providers address transit technology issues.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""ASSISTANCE LISTING ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF EXPECT TO FUND PROJECTS DURING FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2023. Accomplishments of expect to fund projects during FY 2023 include:\n\n1) FTA expects to accomplish funding a project to the National Academy of Sciences for the Transportation Research Board Core Program Support for technical activities. The project provides strong FTA attendance at the TRB Annual Meeting, access to research databases, and dissemination tools, and support for the 175 TRB standing committees.\n\n2) FTA expects to continuously fund the National Transit Institute (NTI) program: Increasing the number of training courses for virtual delivery by 3; returning to classroom training on site; NTI adopting new administrative procedures to allow for FTA Region Designated seats in virtual courses; establishing social media presence; issuing digital certificates; developing new operational and administrative procedures to accommodate virtual delivery platform that includes: 1) Virtual Participant Code of Conduct; 2) Virtual course attendance sheet; 3) hire instructors with virtual training abilities; 4) develop 4-hour, virtual instructor training courses; revision of �Host Request Form� priority will be given to hosts with high quality amenities and more. NTI expects to accomplish recruiting, hiring, and training addition al instructors; developing one new virtual leadership and management course; and virtually offering tiered technical courses.\n\n3) FTA expects to continue funding the National Aging and Disability Transportation Center (NADTC) multi-year project. The Center provides training, technical assistance, best practice resources, partnerships with other national centers and industry organizations, and seed funding for targeted local projects. NADTC released findings from the national diversity, equity, and inclusion survey that was conducted in early 2021; convened focus groups of diverse older adults, people with disabilities, and caregivers; created a new educational method of Learning Shorts; provided online courses, webinars, and targeted technical assistance; hosted a learning collaborative and provided technical assistance for FTA direct grantees; published a monthly newsletter and monthly blogs; actively participated on social media; maintained an updated website and added a multimedia resource page and learning center page; and developed useful resources including an annual trends report. NADTC provided grant assistance to local communities for planning and implementation of innovative transportation solutions and creating replicable models of excellence and coordination. From October 1, 2021, through March 30, 2022, 2,352 people participated in NADTC online courses, webinars, and conference presentations. There were 32,185 total visitors to the NADTC website, 28,101 new and 4,085 returning visitors � from October 2021 through March 2022.\n\n4) FTA is expecting to receive multiple proposals from the release of a notice of funding opportunity for the Technology Transfer, Outreach, and Dissemination Program.\n\n5) FTA expects project activities to start for the Bus Exportable Power Systems project. \n\n5) FTA expects to announce the organization selected from the competitive notice of funding opportunity released for the Transit Standards Development Program in FY 2023.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""ASSISTANCE LISTING ACCOMPLISHMENTS ANTICIPATED PROJECTS TO FUND FOR FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2024. Accomplishments of anticipated project funding activities in Technical Assistance, Standards and Workforce Development for FY 2024 include: \n\n\n1) FTA anticipates continuing to fund the National Aging and Disability Transportation Center (NADTC) project activities until 2025. The NADTC�s goal is to promote the mobility of people with disabilities and older adults, ensuring that public transportation supports independent living in communities.\n\n2) FTA anticipates entering into an agreement with the selected awardee of the Transit Standards Development project under Technical Assistance and Workforce Development Program. All project activities will start in FY 2024.\n\n3) FTA anticipates continuing to fund the statutory program the National Transit Institute (NTI) under FTA�s Technical Assistance and Workforce Development Program. NTI will develop and conduct a hybrid platform of quality virtual and in-person courses, educational programs, and webinars for Federal, State, and local government employees. NTI plans to develop a virtual 90-minute course titled �An Overview and Summary of the Public Transportation Industry.� NTI plans to offer 4-hour training on Fleet Transition Plan; revised the Assault Awareness course. NTI plans to develop 12 to 16 survey courses (60/90/120-min.) for transit industry conference deliveries. NTI anticipates redesigning and launching a new, user-friendly website.\n\n4) FTA anticipates continuing to fund the Transportation Research Board Core Program Support for technical activities. The project provides strong FTA attendance at the TRB Annual Meeting, access to research databases, and dissemination tools, and support for the 175 TRB standing committees.\n\n5) FTA anticipates establishing and implementing a new Workforce Internship Program under the Transit Workforce Center.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Most Federal transit laws are codified at Title 49, United States Code, Chapter 53 (49 U.S.C. chapter 53). Authorizing legislation is substantive legislation enacted by Congress that establishes or continues the legal operation of a Federal program or agency. FTA�s Fiscal Year Annual List of Certifications and Assurances for Federal Transit Administration Grants and Cooperative Agreements; FTA Circular 6100.1E for Research Projects; FTA Circular 4220.1F for Third-Party Contracting Guidance; and FTA Circular 5010.1E for Award Management Requirements. In certain circumstances and in other fiscal years, contact the FTA Office of Research, Demonstration and Innovation as necessary. Also, consult FTA website www.transit.dot.gov. Other information will be made available upon request.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Betty Jackson, Senior Transportation Program Specialist (Workforce)1200 New Jersey Ave, S.E., +FTA, Office of Research, Management, Demonstration, and Outreach (TRI-30), +East Building, 4th Floor - Room E43-425, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:betty.jackson@dot.gov'>betty.jackson@dot.govPhone: (202) 366-1730;","http://www.transit.dot.gov/research","20.514 Public Transportation Research, Technical Assistance, and Training ; ","Fiscal Year2016: FY 2016 projects approved for award under the Technical Assistance program for funding in accordance with the Fixing America�s Surface Transportation (FAST) Act are: +EXAMPLES OF APPROVED FUNDED PROJECTS: +� National Aging and Disability Transportation Center: The NADTC�s mission is to promote the availability and accessibility of transportation options that serve the needs of people with disabilities, seniors and caregivers with a focus on effectively leveraging FTA�s Section 5310 Enhance Mobility of Seniors and Individuals with Disabilities formula grants and other transit investments. Section 5310 (I) requires FTA to collect, review, and disseminate innovative practices, program models, new service delivery options, and findings. NADTC also provides transportation-related technical assistance to comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act as well as to meet the transportation needs of elderly individuals. + +� National Transit Institute: Provides training to the transportation industry across a host of areas to help FTA grantees understand processes and learn tools to remain or become compliant with federal regulations. Target audiences include a broad range of titles and skill sets from paratransit operations managers, to trainers, construction managers, and project finance professionals. + +� National Center for Mobility Management: Under Section 3006(c) of FAST, FTA is required to implement coordinated mobility, including developing an allocated cost model, convening CCAM, and completing a CCAM strategic plan. The NCMM supports FTA in its role as the CCAM lead agency, including these requirements. In addition, NCMM facilitates the adoption of mobility management strategies and transportation options at the state and community level to leverage transportation resources and fill transportation gaps to empower people to live independently. + Project examples for this section are included in CFDA 20.514. Fiscal Year2017: Examples of funded projects for FY 2017 are under assistance listing 20.514.Fiscal Year2018: FUNDED PROJECTS FOR FY 2018 INCLUDE: + +1) The National Transit Institute. +2) The Transportation Research Board Core Support Program. +3) The National Aging and Disability Transportation Center (NADTC). +4) Continue funding the National Center for Mobility Management (NCMM). +5) Funding of safety standards. +For more information about the types of projects funded see FTA Annual Report on Technical Assistance and Workforce Development for FY 2018 at link https://www.transit.dot.gov/research-innovation/fta-annual-report-technical-assistance-and-workforce-development-fy-2018-report.Fiscal Year2019: FUNDED PROJECTS FOR FY 2019 INCLUDE: FTA supported programs in Technical Assistance, Standards, and Training. + +1) Entered into a grant agreement to fund the National Transit Institute. + +2) Funded an interagency agreement to support the Transit Automation Technical Assistance program that produced transit automation resources for the industry including a Transit Bus Automation Benefit-Cost Analysis Fact Sheet. + +3) Funded a cooperative agreement to support a Technical Support Operational Mobility and Technology Standards project that will identify and develop (where needed) standards, recommend practices, and/or guidance documents to support the public transportation industry. + +4) Awarded a cooperative agreement to support the new National Center for Mobility Management (NCMM) II. + +5) Continued funding the National Aging and Disability Transportation Center (NADTC).Fiscal Year2020: FUNDED PROJECTS DURING FY 2020. +FTA provided resources to support various types of projects for Technical Assistance and Workforce Development in the areas of Technical Assistance, Standards Development, Human Resources/Workforce, and Training projects funded during FY 2020 include: + +1). National Transit Institute (NTI). FTA funded the NTI to expand training to cover blue-collar transit workforce training in addition to the management-level courses now offered at NTI. Also, NTI offered several courses and workshops online due to the COVID-19 pandemic, taking innovative approaches to continue supporting transit agencies across the United States. + +2). National Center for Applied Transit Technology (N-CATT). FTA funded the N-CATT to assist small urban and rural and tribal public transit recipients with applied . + innovation and capacity-building. + +3). National Center for Mobility Management (NCMM). FTA funded the NCMM, which supports mobility management professionals in developing and implementing strategies that improve transportation access for older adults, people with disabilities, and low-income individuals and families. + +4). National Aging and Disability Transportation Center (NADTC). FTA funded the NADTC to promote the mobility of people with disabilities and older adults, ensuring that public transportation supports independent living in communities. + +5). The Transit Standards Development Program, FTA funded this program to collect information required to develop transit standards by suggesting new or revised voluntary standards, guidelines, and best practices.Fiscal Year2021: 2021 FUNDED PROJECTS INCLUDE. FTA funded and scheduled to fund various types of projects for Technical Assistance and Workforce Development in the areas Technical Assistance, Standards Development, Human Resources/Workforce and Training to include: + +1). The National Transit Institute (NTI). Funded a Public Transit Institute, the National Transit Institute (NTI), to expand training platforms virtually to cover blue-collar transit workforce training in addition to the management-level courses now offered at NTI. + +2). The National Aging and Disabilities Transportation Center (NADTC). Funded the National Aging and Disability Transportation Center (NADTC). The NADTC promotes the mobility of people with disabilities and older adults, ensuring that public transportation supports independent living in communities. It also provides training, technical assistance, best practice resources, partnerships with other national centers and industry organizations, and seed funding for targeted local projects. + +3). Transportation Research Board CORE Program. Restarted the broad relationship with TRB Core program. This supports and facilitate the exchange of transit research information and results at the national level, while also providing access to TRB�s core technical activities such as the TRB Annual Meeting, standing committees and task forces, and research archival and dissemination tools such as TRB�s extensive library, online database, and webinars. + +4). Transit Workforce Center. Funded the first Transit Workforce Center (TWC), that will support public transit agencies� workforce development needs for all modes of public transit across urban, Tribal, and rural entities. Its overall mission is to help transit agencies recruit, hire, train, and retain the diverse workforce needed for today and the future. + +5). Crime Prevention and Public Safety Awareness Program. FTA is scheduled to fund selected safety projects that support the technical assistance as part of FTA�s Crime Prevention and Public Safety Awareness program. The program will develop and disseminate technical assistance materials supporting public safety awareness campaigns that address public safety in transit systems, including crime prevention, human trafficking, and operator assault.Fiscal Year2022: FUNDED PROJECTS IN FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2022. FTA provided resources to support projects in the Technical Assistance and Workforce Development Program funded in FY 2022 include: + + +1) FTA funded the project Bus Exportable Power Systems (BEPS) standards to advance widespread design and use of hybrid electric and fuel cell transit buses to be used as mobile power generators in FY 2022. The goal of this program is to develop national interoperable BEPS standards so that different manufacturers� systems can use the same technology base and applications for BEPS solutions. + +2) FTA funded the National Transit Institute (NTI) to expand training platforms virtually to cover blue-collar transit workforce training in addition to the management-level courses now offered at NTI. + +3) FTA entered into an agreement awarding a project to the National Academy of Sciences for the broad relationship with Transportation Research Board (TRB) Core program. This supports and facilitate the exchange of transit research information and results at the national level, while also providing access to TRB�s core technical activities such as the TRB Annual Meeting, standing committees and task forces, and research archival and dissemination tools such as TRB�s extensive library, online database, and webinars. + +4) FTA funded the National Center for Applied Transit Technology (N-CATT) under the Technical Assistance and Workforce Development Program to assist small urban, rural, and tribal public transit recipients and planning organizations with applied innovation and capacity building. + +5) FTA funded a Research to Practice (R2P) Initiative project to develop and maintain a research-to-practice strategy to expand awareness of promising research results so transit agencies can adopt them. The goals of this project are to: 1) identify highest impact research to practice methods for the public transit industry; 2) assess and evaluate the adoptability and effectiveness of the methods derived from the literature review for use in public transportation; 3) develop an R2P plan; and 4) create an outreach program for FTA�s research results to increase adoption of proven solutions.Fiscal Year2023: EXPECT TO FUND PROJECTS DURING FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2023 INCLUDE - FTA expects to support funding projects in the Technical Assistance and Workforce Development Program areas during FY 2023 include: + + +1) FTA expects to make an award to the National Academy of Sciences for the Transportation Research Board Core Program Support for technical activities. + +2) FTA expects to fund the National Transit Institute (NTI) program, to transition courses to a virtual platform, expand training to cover blue-collar transit workforce training, management-level courses and develop truncated course versions to deliver at annual Transit State Association conferences. In addition, establish formal partnerships with National Transit and Transportation Associations in an effort to grow its industry reach, create a suite of development initiatives for NTI instructors, and design and manage a NTI employment development program. + +3) FTA expects to issue a notice of funding opportunity solicitation for the Transit Standards Development Program an organization to develop voluntary standards and standards-related best practices, guidance, and tools in safety and other areas that improve public transportation by directly engaging and working with transit stakeholders. + +4) FTA expects to fund activities of the National Aging and Disability Transportation Center (NADTC). The NADTC�s goal is to promote the mobility of people with disabilities and older adults, ensuring that public transportation supports independent living in communities. + +5) FTA expects to release a new notice of funding opportunity for the Technology Transfer, Outreach, and Dissemination Program in FY 2023.Fiscal Year2024: ANTICIPATED PROJECTS TO FUND FOR FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2024. FTA anticipates funding the program Technical Assistance and Workforce Development projects planned for FY 2024 include: + +1) FTA anticipates funding the Transportation Research Board Core Program Support for technical activities. + +2) FTA anticipates continuing to fund the National Transit Institute activities to develop and conduct courses, educational programs, and webinars for Federal, State, and local government employees and for non-profit leaders engaged in government funded public transportation work. + +3) FTA anticipates continuing to fund activities of the National Aging and Disability Transportation Center across several areas to improve public transportation. + +4) FTA anticipates funding a new workforce internship program. + +5) FTA anticipates project activities will start for the Technology Transfer, Outreach, and Dissemination Program in FY 2024.","Selection criteria may vary depending upon the type of program being selected. Competitive selection information is contained in the Federal Register Notices or published Notices of Funding Opportunity (NOFO). Directed agreement criteria are established by program managers and noted in application instructions.","Jun 29,2016","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/b10f69616c504a80a53d18f489e84859/view","Yes" +"Passenger Ferry Grant Program, Electric or Low-Emitting Ferry Pilot Program, and Ferry Service for Rural Communities Program","20.532","Ferry Programs","FEDERAL TRANSIT ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Passenger Ferry Grant Program makes federal funds available to designated recipients or eligible direct recipients of Urbanized Area Formula funds to support capital projects to improve existing passenger ferry service, establish new ferry service, and repair and modernize ferry boats, terminals, and related facilities and equipment.\n\nThe Electric or Low-Emitting Ferry Pilot Program makes federal funds available to projects that supports the purchase of electric or low-emitting ferry vessels that reduce emissions by using alternative fuels or on-board energy storage systems and related charging infrastructure to reduce emissions or produce zero onboard emissions under normal operation. Program requirements includes \nat least one grant shall be for a ferry service that serves the state with the largest number of marine highway system miles and at least one grant shall be for a bi-state ferry service with an aging fleet; and whose development of zero- and low-emission powered ferries will propose to advance the state of the technology toward increasing the range and capacity of zero emission power source ferries. \n\nThe Ferry Service for Rural Communities Program makes federal funding available to states to ensure basic essential ferry service is provided to rural areas. Funding is allocated to projects on a competitive basis, from proposals submitted to FTA in response to Notices of Funding Opportunities. An eligible service that receives funds from a state under this program shall not be attributed to an urbanized area for purposes of apportioning funds under chapter 53 of Title 49, U.S. Code. An eligible service that receives funds from a State under this program shall not receive funds apportioned under section 5336 or 5337 of Title 49, United States Code, in the same fiscal year.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Passenger Ferry Grant Program provides funding for passenger ferries through a competitive process for capital projects that support passenger ferry systems in urbanized areas, such as ferry vessels, terminals, and related infrastructure. + +The Electric or Low-Emitting Ferry Pilot Program makes federal funds available to projects that supports the purchase of electric or low-emitting ferry vessels. + +The Ferry Service for Rural Communities Program makes federal funds available to states to ensure basic essential ferry service is provided to rural areas.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","For the Passenger Ferry Program, eligible applicants are designated recipients or direct recipients of FTA�s Urbanized Area Formula Grants, as well as public entities engaged in providing public transportation passenger ferry service in urban areas that are eligible to be direct recipients. + +For the Electric or Low-Emitting Ferry Pilot Program are Designated/Direct Recipients of Section 5307 funding, including Designated/Direct Recipients of Section 5311 funding, including States, Territories and Tribal Governments. + +For the Ferry Service for Rural Communities, eligible recipients are States and territories.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Applications must be submitted electronically through Grants.Gov. A complete proposal submission for each program consists of two forms: the SF-424 Application For Federal Assistance and the supplemental form for each program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""�\tA complete proposal submission consists of two forms: SF-424 Application for Federal Assistance and the supplemental form for the competitive program. \n� Applications must be submitted electronically through Grants.Gov.\n� Application may attach additional supporting information to the SF-424 submission.\n� Project proposal must be submitted electronically through Grants.Gov by the due date.\n � Recipients selected for funding submits grant application into TrAMS to obligate funds."",""isApplicable"":true}","After the technical evaluation, projects recommended for funding are presented to senior management for review. The FTA Administrator will determine the final selection of projects for program funding. Final project selections are posting on the FTA website along with any implementation guidance.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Contact FTA HQ for additional information."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""percent"":""80"",""description"":""The maximum Federal share for capital projects selected under the Ferry Program, Electric or Low-Emitting Ferry Pilot Program and Ferry Service for Rural Communities is 80 percent of the net project cost. See NOFO for exceptions.\n\nThe maximum Federal share for operating projects selected under the Ferry Services for Rural Communities program is described in the NOFO. For planning projects, the maximum federal share is 80 percent.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""For all three ferry programs it's the year of allocation plus 5 years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Post-award reporting requirements include the electronic submission of Federal Financial Reports and Milestone Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Following 2 CFR 200, no additional audit procedures for this listing.""}","","69-1144-0-1-403;69-1146-0-1-403;69-2812-0-1-401;69-8350-0-1-401;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $47,732,000.00; FY 24 est $13,680,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - Ferry Service for Rural Communities (69-2812 X)(Formula Grants) FY 22$33,069,000.00; FY 23 est $34,349,000.00; FY 24 est $37,281,000.00; FY 21 - Passenger Ferry Grant Program (69-8350 X)(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $50,000,000.00; FY 24 est $50,000,000.00; FY 21 - Electric or Low Emitting Ferry Program (69- 1144 X)(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $40,000,000.00; FY 24 est $100,000,000.00; FY 21 - Ferry Service for Rural Communities (69-1146 X)","For Passenger Ferry Grant Program: approximate average award size: + +Large Urban: $47,583,104 +Small Urban: $5,739,032","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Vanessa Williams1200 New Jersey Avenue, SE. +, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:vanessa.williams@dot.gov'>vanessa.williams@dot.govPhone: 2023664818;","","","Fiscal Year2022: Passenger Ferry Grant Program: +The Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority (Metro) received $5 million to raise and renovate the City of Avalon Cabrillo Mole Ferry Intermodal terminal 2.5 feet to support climate resiliency and electric ferries. The ferry terminal is located on Santa Catalina Island, which will benefit from reliable and frequent ferry service and improved climate resiliency for fifty years. + +Electric and Low-Emitting Ferry Pilot Program: +The Maine Department of Transportation received $28 million to build a hybrid-electric vessel to replace a 35-year-old vessel that has exceeded its useful life. This new hybrid-electric vessel will reduce greenhouse gas emissions and promote environmental sustainability for the roughly 600 residents of the island of Islesboro, a rural community located in upper Penobscot Bay who rely on passenger ferry service. + +Ferry Service for Rural Communities Program: +The Alaska Department of Transportation & Public Facilities (DOT&PF) received $72,065,545 to modernize four Alaska Marine Highway System (AMHS) vessels, ensuring continued service reliability and improving state of good repair. AMHS provides ferry service throughout Southeast and Southwest Alaska.","Projects will be evaluated primarily on the responses provided in the application supplemental form. Projects proposals are evaluated based on the criteria described in the notice of funding opportunity.","May 10,2022","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/c868e327bd624df4a8db80b50ea08971/view","No" +"All Stations Accessibility Program","20.533","","FEDERAL TRANSIT ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To assist in financing capital and planning projects to upgrade the accessibility of legacy rail fixed guideway public transportation systems for people with disabilities, including those who use wheelchairs, by increasing the number of existing stations or facilities for passenger use that meet or exceed the new construction standards of Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 (42 U.S.C. 12131 et seq.).","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","State or local government authorities.","{""description"":""Resolution by an authorized public body approving the filing for an application; projects must be included in an urbanized area's Transportation Improvement Program (TIP), in the State Transportation Improvement Program (STIP) and approved by FTA; information must be provided on labor and relocation; environmental impact statement; legal opinion; coordinated regional planning documentation; maintenance certification; and compliance with certifications and assurances as compiled in FTA's Annual List of Certifications and Assurances. Cost will be in accordance with OMB Circular 2 CFR 200 for State and local governments. All recipients are required to have a transit asset management system in place by October 1, 2018 in order to be eligible for grants, and recipients must certify that the recipients comply with the rule issues under section 5326 (d) Transit Asset Management. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","An FTA grant award obligating Federal funds is reflected in a grant agreement. Grants are awarded electronically using FTA's electronic award system, TrAMS https://www.transit.dot.gov/funding/grantee-resources/teamtrams/transit-award-management-system-trams In order to access this system, a user name and password are needed and can be obtained by contacting the regional offices. Once the funds are reserved in FTA�s electronic award system and the project information has been reviewed and approved by Headquarters, the recipient must execute the grant agreement to access the funds.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From the date of the application submittal in FTA's Transit Award Management System (TrAMS) the approximate time of award is 15 to 30 days. Contact Program Manager (listed at the bottom of the AL) for specific information on time frames.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""percent"":""20"",""description"":""Grants made under the All Stations Accessibility Program may be up to 80 percent Federal share.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The funds apportioned under the All Stations Accessibility Program remain available to recipients until expended. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: The applicant is required to submit a grant application in FTA's electronic award system (TrAMS).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report, SF-425.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Milestone progress reports are required quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report contains expenditure information.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Project progress is reported as part of the milestone progress report""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","The recipient is required to retain intact, for 3 years following submission of final expenditure report, pending resolution of audit findings, all project contract documents, financial records, and supporting documents.","69-1145-0-1-401;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $40,000,000.00; FY 24 est $100,000,000.00; FY 21 - ","FY 2022 � 2026 + +$343,000,000 annually to remain available until expended.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","FTA Circular 5010.1E for Grants Management FTA Circular 4710.1 Americans with Disabilities Act Guidance","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Kevin Osborn1200 New Jersey Avenue, S.E.,, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:kevin.osborn@dot.gov'>kevin.osborn@dot.govPhone: (202) 366-7519;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: The Chicago Transit Authority (CTA) was awarded $118 million to make 3 legacy rail fixed guideway public transportation stations fully ADA-accessible.","Not Applicable.","May 24,2022","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/a2c4b454c65945a78e5b3bd58225bcc9/view","No" +"Community Project Funding Congressionally Directed Spending","20.534","","FEDERAL TRANSIT ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Community Project Funding is made available in amounts specified by Congress to assist in financing projects specified by Congress.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Chapter 53 Bipartisan Infrastructure Law eligible FTA recipients.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Community Project Funding (CPF, also referred to as Congressionally Directed Spending (CDS)) is appropriated and allocated from the General Fund for Transit Infrastructure Grants only an annual basis and at the discretion of Congress. The total funding amounts are specified in the Consolidated Appropriations Act corresponding with each fiscal year, if applicable, and the list of projects are found in the accompanying Joint Explanatory Statement (JES)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\n\nCommunity Projects Funding is Congressionally directed spending, and as such are appropriated by Congress. The total funding amounts are specified in the Consolidated Appropriations Act corresponding with each fiscal year, if applicable, and the list of projects are found in the accompanying Joint Explanatory Statement (JES). The current year CPF allocations (Apportionment Table 20) and the prior year unobligated allocations (Apportionment Table 21) are updated annually and posted on FTA�s website at: https://www.transit.dot.gov/funding/apportionments/current-apportionments. \n\nThe FTA regional teams and program managers will work with recipients to prepare, submit, and process grant applications. Application submissions will be filed electronically in the Transit Award Management System (TrAMS) https://www.transit.dot.gov/TrAMS.""}","An FTA grant award obligating Federal funds is reflected in a grant agreement. Grants are awarded electronically using FTA's electronic award system, TrAMS https://www.transit.dot.gov/funding/grantee-resources/teamtrams/transit-award-management-system-trams. + + In order to access this system, a user name and password are needed and can be obtained by contacting the regional offices. + +Once the funds are reserved in FTA�s electronic award system and the project information has been reviewed and approved by Headquarters, the recipient must execute the grant agreement to access the funds.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""FY 2022 Community Project Funding grants can be funded up to a 100% federal share and do not require local match. \n\nFor FY 2023 Community Project Funding grants, the federal share is not to exceed 80 percent of the net project cost. \nMOE requirements are not applicable to this assistance listing.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Community Projects Funding remains available to recipients until expended. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Applicant is required to submit a grant application in FTA's electronic award system (TrAMS).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Reports -SF425""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Milestone Progress Report""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","69-2812-0-1-401;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$4,900,000.00; FY 23 est $156,719,000.00; FY 24 est $367,271,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - ","Award Range: $250,000 - 10,000,000; + +Average Award: $2,725,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Congress directed spending for 80 projects ranging from $250,000 to $5,000,0000, totaling $200,798,267 in FY 2022.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Congress directed spending for 125 projects ranging from $400,000 to $10,000,000, totaling $360,459,324 in FY 2023.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Chapter 53 BIL requirements including but not limited to: + +� TIP/STIP (�� 5303-5304) +� Bus testing (�5318) +� General Provisions (�5323) +- NEPA compliance +- Buy America +- No exclusionary specifications +- Charter service prohibition +- No art or non-functional landscaping +- Limitations on rolling stock procurements and cybersecurity +� Contract Requirements (�5325) +� Transit Asset Management (�5326) +� Project Management Plan (�5327) +� Nondiscrimination (�5332) +� Dispositions (�5334) +� National Transit Database (�5335) +� FTA oversight (�5338) +� Drug and Alcohol Testing","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Amy Volz1200 New Jersey Ave, SE , Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:amy.volz@dot.gov'>amy.volz@dot.govPhone: 2023667484;","https://www.transit.dot.gov/grant-programs/community-project-fundingcongressionally-directed-spending","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: The Illinois Department of Transportation received $8,250,000 in Community Project Funding for the electric bus and charging infrastructure program.Fiscal Year2023: In FY23, Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority received $10,000,000 in Community Project Funding for the West Santa Ana Branch Transit Corridor project.","Not Applicable.","May 24,2022","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/cb807f024bab4421b5cb2cd89ba166c6/view","No" +"State and Community Highway Safety","20.600","","NATIONAL HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Moving Ahead for Progress in the 21st Century (P.L. 112-141), Title I- Motor Vehicle and Highway Safety Improvement Act of 2012, Section 31105 ""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""94""},""USC"":{""title"":""23"",""section"":""402""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""23"",""section"":""402""}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The State and Community Highway Safety funding program is administered by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) at the Federal level and by the State Highway Safety Offices (SHSO) at the State level. The formula grant funding facilitates a coordinated national highway safety program to reduce traffic crashes, deaths, injuries, and property damage. A State may use these grant funds only for behavioral highway safety purposes and at least 40 percent of these funds are to be used by political subdivisions of the State to address local traffic safety problems.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","States, federally recognized Indian tribes, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, American Samoa, Guam, Northern Marianas, and the Virgin Islands.","Political subdivisions, through the State Highway Safety Agencies.","{""description"":""Performance plan approved by the agency is required and Triennial Highway Safety Plan, Annual Grant Application, certification statement, and Program Cost Summary. July 1 is the due date for the State Triennial Highway Safety Plans. August 1 is the due date for the State Annual Grant Applications for the formula grant program. 2 CFR Part 200, Cost Principles. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""NHTSA Regional Administrators review each State's Performance Plan, Triennial Highway Safety Plan, and Annual Grant Application. This program is exempt from the standard application forms required by the Government-wide Common Grant Rule for State, Local, and Indian Tribal Governments. Assistance from NHTSA and FHWA is continuously available to participants in this program.""}","{""description"":""State Highway Safety Offices submit their Triennial Highway Safety Plan covering State and Community highway safety activities to their respective NHTSA regional offices by July 1 every three years. Annual Grant Applications are submitted to the respective NHTSA regional offices by August 1 of each year.""}","Formula grant awards for the State and Community Highway Safety Programs are determined by statutory formulas. Eligibility and compliance determinations are made by NHTSA Regional Administrators.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Triennial Highway Safety Plans must be submitted by July 1 every three years beginning in 2023. Annual Grant Applications must be submitted by August 1 each year."",""list"":[{""start"":""2023-07-01"",""end"":""2023-07-01"",""description"":""Triennial Highway Safety Plans must be submitted by July 1 every three years beginning in 2023.""},{""start"":""2023-08-01"",""end"":""2023-08-01"",""description"":""Annual Grant Applications must be submitted by August 1 each year.""}]}","NHTSA is provided up to 60 days to review and approve Triennial Highway Safety Plans and Annual Grant Applications.","Appeals of decisions by NHTSA Regional Administrators are forwarded to the NHTSA Associate Administrator for Regional Operations and Program Delivery. The State may, within 30 days, submit documentation demonstrating that it is implementing an approved highway safety program.","Each year, States submit Annual Grant Applications as part of continuing formula grant program.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""49 CFR"",""chapter"":""1240.11, 1240.12, 1240.13"",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""Pub. L. 114-94"",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Federal share shall not exceed 80 percent or applicable sliding scale.""},""moe"":{""description"":""NHTSA can't enforce Maintenance of Effort requirements because Section 143 or the Further Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2020 (Pub. L. 116-94 prohibits NHTSA from spending funds to enforce State MOE requirements under 23 U.S.C. section 405. This prohibition will continue until it's repealed. MOE was eliminated in BIL effective FY 24.""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Federal share is reimbursed on claims submitted in vouchers covering costs incurred. All participants have converted to the Electronic Transfer of funds method. Funds placed under obligation are available until expended.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""States are required to submit annual program reports to the Federal Highway Administration and to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""States use the HS-217, Highway Safety Cost Summary form; expenditure reports are done electronically in the NHTSA Grants Tracking System.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""States are required to submit an annual report within 120 days after the end of the fiscal year. The annual report must include an assessment of the State�s progress in achieving performance targets identified in the triennial HSP and a description of the extent to which that progress is aligned with the State�s Triennial HSP. The BIL also provided that the State must describe any plans to adjust the strategy for programming funds in order to achieve performance targets, if applicable. In addition, the report must include a description of projects and activities funded and implemented along with the amount of Federal funds obligated and expended, mobilization participation, enforcement activities, citation information, and paid and earned media information.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Records relating to the program shall be retained for a period not less than 3 years from the date of submission of final financial report.","69-8020-0-7-401;","(Formula Grants (Apportionments)) FY 22$359,770,000.00; FY 23 est $367,270,000.00; FY 24 est $374,770,000.00; FY 21$293,964,999.00; FY 20$279,800,000.00; FY 19$270,400,000.00; FY 18$261,200,000.00; FY 17$252,300,000.00; FY 16$243,500,000.00; - ","FY 2023 grant awards are determined by statutory formula and ranged from $2,754,525 - $33,245,173.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""States are using these funds for staffing, training in all aspects of highway safety, equipment purchases, media and awareness campaigns for traffic safety programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""States used these funds to conduct programmatic assessments. Assessments, based on programmatic guidelines, are conducted by a group of peers to assess their strengths, weaknesses, and to provide recommendations for enhancements. States also used funds to provide grants to sub-recipients to assist with the conduct of project proposals, conduct enforcement activities, and to collect and review crash data in order to conduct enforcement in areas where additional efforts are needed based on problem identification.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""States used these funds to conduct highly visible enforcement programs for seat belt and child seat law violations, impaired drivers, and other highway safety issues to deter unsafe driving behaviors. Funds also provided for programs in motorcycle safety, bicycle and pedestrian safety. States also used these funds to have a programmatic assessment conducted in an effort to get some technical assistance for enhancing their programs. States also used these funds for enhancing their traffic records systems.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","23 CFR Chapter II, State and Community Highway Safety Grant Program; 23 U.S.C. 402 as amended by the Fixing America's Surface Transportation Act (FAST Act), Pub. L. 114-94. Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, Pub. L. 117-58, enacted as the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Barbara Sauers1200 New Jersey Avenue, S.E., NRO-010, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:Barbara.Sauers@dot.gov'>Barbara.Sauers@dot.govPhone: 202 366 0144;","https://www.nhtsa.gov/highway-safety-grants-program","20.205 Highway Planning and Construction; ","Fiscal Year2016: States will utilize these funds for programs for CIOT, Driver Sober or get Ulled Over National Crackdown, Distracted Driving campaigns, Child Passenger safety campaigns, enforcement of traffic safety laws and other programs that will combat highway safety problems in their states based on problem identification. They can also fund projects to improve data gathering, sobriety checkpoints, training for law enforcement in occupant protection, impaired driving detection, motorcyclist safety, bicyclist and pedestrian safety awareness, and other highway safety-related issues. States will utilize these funds for programs for CIOT, Driver Sober or Get Pulled Over National Crackdown, Distracted Driving campaigns, Child Passenger safety campaigns, enforcement of traffic safety laws and other programs that will combat highway safety problems in their states based on problem identification. They can also fund projects to improve data gathering, sobriety checkpoints, training for law enforcement in occupant protection, impaired driving detection, motorcyclist safety, bicyclist and pedestrian safety awareness, and other highway safety-related issues. Fiscal Year2017: Wisconsin used Section 402 funds for wage and fringe benefits for the grant manager supervisor, policy and program supervisor and 3 program associates. Data processing, training, travel, printing and postage costs were also included.Fiscal Year2018: States use Section 402 funds for a variety of projects including funding law enforcement agencies for the Click It or Ticket national seat belt mobilization, the annual Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over alcohol impaired driving national crackdown, enforcement of distracted driving laws in the States, and enforcement activities and education programs to communities during National Child Passenger Safety Week.Fiscal Year2019: States used these funds for a variety of traffic safety issues including motorcycle safety, pedestrian and bicyclist safety, enforcement of seat belt and child passenger safety laws, participation in the national Click It or Ticket seat belt mobilization, Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over alcohol impaired driving crackdown, participation in Child Passenger Safety Week and Distracted Driving Week activities. States also provide education events such as inspection stations for assisting parents and caregivers in the proper installation of child safety seats.Fiscal Year2023: During FY 2023, States used these funds for a variety of traffic safety issues including participation in the Click It or Ticket (CIOT) national mobilization for seat belt use including a Border-to-Border (B2B), one-day national seat belt awareness event that begins the seat belt enforcement period for CIOT; participation in the Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over alcohol impaired driving crackdown; participation in Child Passenger Safety Week and Distracted Driving Week activities including Connect-to-Disconnect (C2D), a one-day national distracted driving enforcement and awareness initiative. States also utilized these funds to provide educational events such as inspection stations where parents and caregivers can learn how to properly secure their children in car seats. States also used these funds for programs to prevent impaired driving, motorcyclist safety awareness campaigns and training, bicyclist and pedestrian safety, enhancing traffic records databases, and conducting programmatic assessments in an effort to gain insight into ways to improve their programs.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1971","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/7ab5058a5066412596f2c7e31fd03bbd/view","No" +"Alcohol Open Container Requirements","20.607","","NATIONAL HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Highway Safety Act of 1998, as amended""},""USC"":{""title"":""23"",""section"":""154""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""23"",""section"":""154""}}]}","To encourage States to enact and enforce a compliant alcohol open container law. Under Section 154, to avoid the transfer of funds, a State must enact and enforce an open container law that prohibits the possession of any open alcoholic beverage container, or the consumption of any alcoholic beverage, in the passenger area of any motor vehicle (including possession or consumption by the driver of the vehicle) located on a public highway, or the right-of-way of a public highway, in the State. 23 U.S.C. 154(b)(1)","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","States, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico.","State Departments of Transportation and State Highway Safety agencies.","{""description"":""If a State has not enacted and is not enforcing an Open Container Law, then a State is subject to the penalty transfer program. After being informed by NHTSA that it is subject to the penalty transfer, the State submits to the agency a letter how the penalty funds will be distributed for use among alcohol-impaired driving programs and highway safety improvement program (HSIP) eligible activities under 23 U.S.C. 148."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Office of Regional Operations and Program Delivery coordinates the transfer penalty funding process with the Federal Highway Administration. This program is eligible for coverage under Executive Order 12372, Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.""}","Once the State provides the agency with a split letter to NHTSA, the State will be given access to the transfer and can obligate the funds.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""23"",""chapter"":""1270"",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The Federal share is reimbursed on claims submitted in vouchers covering costs incurred. All participants have converted to the electronic transfer of funds method of payment. Funds placed in obligation are available until expended.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Annual Report required under the Section 402 State and Community Highway Safety formula grant program must include a progress report on the prior year's program and accomplishments.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","The project sponsor shall retain records for 3 years following submission of a final expenditure report and other project deliverables.","69-8020-0-7-401;","(Formula Grants (Apportionments)) FY 22$49,142,696.00; FY 23 est $47,586,670.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$38,938,336.00; FY 20$400,960,029.00; FY 19$42,058,790.00; FY 18$42,058,790.00; FY 17$43,071,086.00; FY 16$0.00; - ","FY 2023 ranges were -$ 1,248,197 - $10,762,949.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""2016: States receiving these penalty transfer funds are designated for alcohol impaired driving programs and are subject to 23 U.S.C. Section 402. They could spend their funds on impaired driving countermeasures, including paid media to support alcohol impaired driving countermeasures, and enforcement of laws prohibiting driving while intoxicated, driving under the influence, or other related laws or regulations, including the purchase of equipment, training of officers, and the use of additional personnel for specific alcohol impaired driving countermeasures.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The Louisiana Highway Safety Commission provided Section 154 grant funds to support the forensic analysis of DWI cases in communities across 29 parishes in northern Louisiana.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""States receiving these funds must use it for any alcohol impaired driving related countermeasures under Section 402.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""States use these funds for enforcement of the State's impaired driving laws, training on the State's alcohol impaired driving laws, educational promotions using various media platforms.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Safer Highways Statewide (SHS). The California Highway Patrol will implement a 12-month statewide grant to combat fatal/injury crashes attributed to driving under the influence (DUI). Grant activities include sobriety/ driver license checkpoints, DUI task force operations, proactive DUI patrol operations, and a broad public awareness campaign in an effort to decrease the number of alcohol-involved fatal and injury cashes and associated victims on California's roadways.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","23 CFR 1270.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Barbara Sauers1200 New Jersey Avenue, S.E., NRO-010, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:Barbara.Sauers@dot.gov'>Barbara.Sauers@dot.govPhone: (202) 366-0144;","http://www.nhtsa.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: 1. Impaired driving countermeasures +2. Enforcement of laws prohibiting driving while intoxicated and +3. Driving under the influence Fiscal Year2017: Section 154 funds must be solely used for alcohol-impaired driving countermeasures permissible under NHTSA's S. 402 State and Community Highway Safety formula grant program or for FHWA's Highway Safety Improvement Program (HSIP) eligible activities (hazard elimination). For example, in FY 2017, Louisiana's Highway Safety Commission provided S. 154 grant funds to support the forensic analysis of DWI cases in communities across 29 parishes in northern Louisiana.Fiscal Year2023: Impaired driving paid media campaigns: Funding will provide paid media campaigns for Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over, Youth alcohol, Quarterly Impaired Driving Campaigns, and various other alcohol and/or drug impaired driving efforts for, but not limited to Super Bowl Sunday, Cinco De Mayo, and statewide festivals.","Not Applicable","Jan 01,2004","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/411d1486f87041a4b39943850b933aa6/view","No" +"Minimum Penalties for Repeat Offenders for Driving While Intoxicated","20.608","","NATIONAL HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Highway Safety Act of 1998 as amended""},""USC"":{""title"":""23"",""section"":""164""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""23"",""section"":""164""}}]}","To encourage States to enact and enforce Repeat Intoxicated Offender laws. Under Section 164, to avoid the transfer of funds, a State must enact and enforce a repeat intoxicated driver law that establishes, at minimum, certain specified penalties for second and subsequent convictions of driving while intoxicated or driving under the influence. 23 U.S.C. 164(a)(5).","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","States, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico.","State Departments of Transportation and State Highway Safety agencies.","{""description"":""If a State has not enacted and is not enforcing a Repeat Intoxicated Driver Law, then a state meets eligibility requirements. After being informed by NHTSA that it is subject to the penalty transfer eligible for a grant, the State submits to the agency a letter how the penalty funds will be distributed for use among alcohol-impaired driving programs and highway safety improvement program (HSIP) eligible activities under 23 U.S.C. 148."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Section 164 funds must be used solely for alcohol and/or drug-impaired driving countermeasures permissible under NHTSA Section 402 formula grant program or for FHWA's Highway Safety Improvement Program (SHIP) eligible activities (hazard elimination).""}","{""description"":""NHTSA Office of Regional Operations and Program Delivery coordinates the program with the Federal Highway Administration. The program is eligible for coverage under Executive Order 12372, Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.""}","Once the State provides a letter to NHTSA, the State will be given access to the transfer funds and can obligate the funds","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable ","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""23"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":""164"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The Federal share is reimbursed on claims submitted in vouchers covering costs incurred. All participants have converted to the electronic transfer of funds method of payment. Funds placed in obligation are available until expended.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual report required under the section 402 State and Community Highway Safety formula grant program must include a progress report on the prior year's program and accomplishments.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""States provide an annual report under Section 402 and it must include a progress report to include accomplishments on the prior year's program.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""States submit electronic vouchers for expenses incurred in the conduct of the grants.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","The project sponsor shall retain records for 3 years following submission of a final expenditure report and other project deliverables.","69-8020-0-7-401;","(Formula Grants (Apportionments)) FY 22$78,982,213.00; FY 23 est $80,044,044.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$66,178,503.00; FY 20$61,160,916.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$62,207,643.00; FY 17$60,293,336.00; FY 16$0.00; - ","FY 23 ranges were $879,427 - $40,966,061","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""2016 funds used by States for NHTSA programs are designated for alcohol impaired driving programs and are subject to 23 U.S.C. Section 402 requirements. States spent funds on enforcing laws prohibiting driving while intoxicated, driving under the influence, or other related laws or regulations, including the purchase of equipment, officer training and the use of additional personnel for specific alcohol impaired driving countermeasures. States spent monies on alcohol impaired driving countermeasures including paid media to support the alcohol impaired driving countermeasures.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The California Office of Traffic safety awarded sub-grants to the California Department of Alcohol Beverage Control for alcohol education and awareness programs, which focused on middle school through college age students.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""States can use these penalty transfer funds for any eligible Section 402 impaired driving countermeasure. States work with their legislatures to enact and enforce repeat offender laws.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""States used these funds for impaired driving repeat offenders. Saturation patrols were introduced as a way to enforce the States' impaired driving laws. These enforcement efforts were utilized to help the State remove the repeat offenders from driving.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""States use these funds provide increased DUI enforcement to include sobriety/driver license checkpoints, task force operations, broad public awareness campaigns to decrease the number of alcohol-involved fatal and injury crashes.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","23 CFR 1270.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Barbara Sauers1200 New Jersey Avenue, S.E., NRO-010, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:Barbara.Sasuers@dot.gov'>Barbara.Sasuers@dot.govPhone: (202) 366-0144;","http://www.nhtsa.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: 2016 Impaired Drivers� violators courses, enforcing the state�s impaired driving laws, sobriety checkpoints, training in standardized field sobriety testing, and enforcement participation in the Driver Sober or Get Pulled Over crackdown over the Labor Day holiday.Fiscal Year2017: The California Office of Traffic safety awarded sub-grants to the California Department of Alcohol Beverage Control for alcohol education and awareness programs, which focused on middle school through college age students.Fiscal Year2018: This is a penalty transfer program for States with laws that do not conform with statutory requirements. States can use these transfer funds for any eligible Section 402 alcohol impaired driving countermeasures.Fiscal Year2019: Since this is a penalty transfer program for States that don't conform with statutory requirements, States used these transfer funds for any eligible Section 402 alcohol impaired driving countermeasures.Fiscal Year2021: Safer Highways Statewide (SHS): The California Highway Patrol will implement a 12-month statewide grant to combat fatal/injury crashes attributed to driving under the influence (DUI). Grant activities include sobriety/driver license checkpoints, DUI task force operations, proactive DUI patrol operations, and a broad public awareness campaign in an effort to decrease the number of alcohol-involved fatal and injury crashes and associated victims on California's highways.Fiscal Year2023: States use these funds for DUI task force operations, proactive DUI patrols, and broad public awareness campaigns in an effort to decrease the number of alcohol-involved fatal and injury crashes on their highways.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2004","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/4191c7c89e4240a794f19040b6335975/view","No" +"Incentive Grant Program to Prohibit Racial Profiling","20.611","(Section 1906)","NATIONAL HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Safe, Accountable, Flexible, Efficient, Transportation Equity Act: A Legacy for Users (SAFETEA-LU) of 2005, Section 1906""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""USC"":{""title"":""23"",""section"":""1906""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""23"",""section"":""1906""}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""109"",""number"":""59""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""parentAuthorizationId"":""723b65f6abe84c179a20918aaaa92b65"",""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""94""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Encourage States to enact and enforce laws that prohibit the use of racial profiling in the enforcement of traffic laws on Federal-aid highways, except those classified as local or minor rural roads, and to maintain and allow public inspection of statistical information regarding the race and ethnicity of the driver for each motor vehicle stop in the State","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","This Grant is available to the 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam American Samoa, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands.","State Highway Safety agencies.","{""description"":""A State submits to the agency a conforming law or assurances that describes the programs the State will implement using the funds."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""The Bipartisan Infrastructure Law reauthorized Section 1906.""}","{""description"":""All certifications must be submitted by August 1 for each fiscal year. To apply for grant funds in a fiscal year, a Law State must submit the certifications and assurances required by 23 CFR Part 1300 and signed by the Governor's Representative for Highway Safety, to the appropriate NHTSA Regional Administrator.""}","A State submits to the agency a conforming law or assurances that describes the programs the State will implement using the funds. Federal share is reimbursed on claims submitted in vouchers covering costs incurred. All participants have converted to the Electronic Transfer of Funds method. Funds placed in obligation are available until expended.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Deadline for submitting applications for Section 1906 funds is August 1 each year."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable","Certifications must be submitted each year.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""114-94"",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""80"",""description"":""The Federal share of the costs of activities or programs may not exceed 80 percent.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Federal share is reimbursed on claims submitted in vouchers covering costs incurred. All participants have converted to the Electronic Transfer of Funds method. Funds placed in obligation are available three years after the last day of the fiscal year of apportionment or allocation.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Annual Report required under the Section 402 State and Community Highway Safety formula grant program must include a progress report on the prior year's program and accomplishments.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""For direct procurement contracts, audits will be conducted in accordance with the Federal Acquisition Regulations.""}","Project sponsor shall retain records for 3 years following submission of a final expenditure report and other project deliverables, all project contract documents, financial records, and supporting documents pending resolution of audit findings.","69-8016-0-7-401;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$8,050,000.00; FY 23 est $8,625,000.00; FY 24 est $11,500,000.00; FY 21$1,875,000.00; FY 20$2,250,000.00; FY 19$1,500,000.00; FY 18$2,625,000.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$0.00; - FY 2024 funding estimate is based on BIL authorized amounts. Estimated apportionments to States qualifying under the Section 1906 grant program will not be known until after NHTSA reviews and approves the Annual Grant Applications.","FY 2023 Grant awards to qualifying states ranged from $885,460 - $1,150,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The Rhode Island DOT and Office of Highway Safety will contract with outside consultants to create a reporting system (ATRION, Inc. and CCU for analytic purposes), maintain IT requirements, and service all Rhode Island law enforcement agencies (ATRION) in their mandate to collect data sets included within Rhode Island's CCPRA statute. The Office of Highway Safety will also provide updated software and equipment necessary for law enforcement agencies to comply with the statute. The funds will also support RIDOT's MIS data maintenance and service requirements.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""States use Section 1906 funds to collect and maintain data on traffic stops; evaluate the results of the data; or to develop and implement programs, public outreach and training to reduce the disparate impact of traffic stops.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The criteria for receiving a grant are set forth by the Federal Statute and the NHTSA implementing regulations, 23 CFR Section 1300.29.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Barbara Sauers1200 New Jersey Avenue, S.E., NRO-010, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:Barbara.Sauers@dot.gov'>Barbara.Sauers@dot.govPhone: (202) 366-0144;","http://www.nhtsa.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: States use Section 1906 funds to collect and maintain data on traffic stops; evaluate the results of the data; or to develop and implement programs, public outreach and training to reduce the disparate impact of traffic stops.","The BIL provides that a State may qualify for a grant under the Section 1906 Program in one of two ways: (a) by enacting and enforcing a law that prohibits the use of racial profiling in the enforcement of State laws regulating the use of Federal-aid highways and maintaining and allowing public inspection of statistical information on the race and ethnicity of the driver and any passengers for each such motor vehicle stop made by a law enforcement officer on a Federal-aid highway (a Law State); or (b) by providing satisfactory assurances to the Secretary that the State is undertaking activities to prohibit racial profiling and to maintain and provide public access to data on the race and ethnicity of the driver and passengers for each motor vehicle stop made by a law enforcement officer on a Federal-aid highway (an Assurances State).","Apr 17,2006","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/8fd0a002ef464871ab38f4c72858652c/view","No" +"National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) Discretionary Safety Grants and Cooperative Agreements ","20.614","NHTSA Section 403 Discretionary Grants and Cooperative Agreements","NATIONAL HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114th"",""number"":""94""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Provide technical and financial assistance to State and local government agencies, for-profit and non-profit organizations, educational institutions, hospitals, and other persons (as defined in Title 1 USC Chapter (1)) in support of highway safety research and development, special studies, educational and public awareness projects related to or involving: 1). Activities, including demonstration projects to study vehicle, highway, driver, passenger, motorcyclist, bicyclist, and pedestrian characteristics; 2). Emergency medical services communications and transportation of the injured; 3). Human behavioral factors such as driver education, impaired driving, and distracted driving; 4). Evaluation of the effectiveness of countermeasures to increase highway and traffic safety, including occupant protection and alcohol- and drug-impaired driving technologies and initiatives; 5). Development of technologies to detect drug impaired drivers; 6). Research, evaluation, and identification of best practices related to driver education programs (including driver education curricula, instructor training and certification, program administration, and delivery mechanisms) and recommendations for harmonizing driver education and multistage graduated licensing systems; 7). Effect of State laws on any aspects, activities, or programs described above.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligibility requirements will be specified on a project-by-project basis. Generally speaking, and historically, projects have been made available to the following types of organizations: Intrastate, Local, Sponsored Organization, Public nonprofit institution/organization, Other public institution/organization, Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Government, U.S. territory or possession, Specialized Group, Small Business, Profit Organization, Private nonprofit institution/organization, Quasi-public nonprofit institution/organization, Other private institution/organization, Native American Organization,","Intrastate, State, Local, Sponsored Organization, Public Nonprofit Institution/Organization, Other Public Institution/organization, Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Government, U.S. territory or possession, Specialized Group, Small Business, Profit Organization, Private nonprofit institution/organization, Quasi-public nonprofit institution/organization, Other private institution/organization, Native American Organization, Anyone/General Public, Health Professional, Scientist/Researcher, Consumer, Minority Group, Handicapped, Youth, Senior Citizen,","{""description"":""Standard Form (SF) 424, including SF-424A and SF 424B �Application for Federal Assistance.�\nDisclosure of Lobbying Activities (SF-LLL)\n49 CFR Part 29 Appendix A, Debarment and Suspension-Primary Covered Transactions\n49 CFR Part 29 Appendix B, Debarment and Suspension-Lowered Tier Covered Transactions\n49 CFR Part 29 Appendix C, Drug Free Workplace\nProject Workplan\nProject Budget"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Application Procedures vary depending upon the nature of the assistance. For awards made without competition, application procedures will be provided directly to the prospective grantee as part of an invitation to submit an application. For competitive awards, application procedures will be posted on Grants.gov.""}","Competitive project grants and cooperative agreement applications must be submitted to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration via the grants.gov website. Project grants and cooperative agreements which are to be awarded without competition shall be submitted directly to the NHTSA point of contact identified for that financial assistance opportunity. Grantees will be required to complete the suite of SF 424 forms, representations and certifications, project plan and budget. NHTSA�s Office of Acquisition Management in cooperation with the applicable NHTSA program office will review project plans and budgets. Awards will be based upon the application of defined evaluation factors to applicants project plans and upon analysis of applicants� project budgets.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","None. The deadlines shall be established for each grant or cooperative agreement application package.Refer to deadlines established for each Request for Application as presented in Grants.gov. +","Not Applicable","Renewals and/or extensions vary on a project by project basis. Some discretionary grants and cooperative agreements may include option periods","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The period of time during which assistance is available is determined on a project by project basis. However typically, projects will not exceed five years. The timeframe in which funding must be spent is dependent upon the specific project�s budget, the nature of the project, and the type of funding allocated to that project."",""awardedDescription"":""Monthly/Quarterly to coincide with submission of invoices. \r\nFinancial assistance is released, on a cost-reimbursement basis, upon receipt and approval of monthly or quarterly invoices and supporting project progress reports.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports are required as well as a final report. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantee must submit reports which describe progress made during the preceding reporting period. Progress reports will also identify any plans for the upcoming reporting period, any problems that the grantee may be experiencing and any additional assistance it may need from the government.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""For Discretionary Grants, performance is typically monitored through review of quarterly progress reports. Cooperative Agreements are monitored through progress reports and any other method specified in the agreement. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""For direct procurement contracts, audits will be conducted in accordance with the Federal Acquisition Regulations.""}","In accordance with the Retention Policy all records must be kept for three (3) years.","69-0650-0-1-401;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $1,500,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$1,312,006.00; FY 20$33,569,750.00; FY 19$10,832,492.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 17$27,606,000.00; FY 16$31,058,580.00; - (Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$26,264,317.00; FY 23 est $26,595,865.00; FY 24 est $46,471,297.00; FY 21$25,032,783.00; FY 20$31,995,052.00; - ","The range and average of financial assistance for these grants are $650,000 - $2,500,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Not available and complete. During Fiscal Year 2016, A total of 15 discretionary cooperative agreements were awarded from 19 applications received. Accomplishments included:\r\nProvided assistance to the National Association of Drug Court Professionals (NADCP) to train 174 participants on how to establish new DWI Courts, provided assistance to support refresher training for 187 participants, provided assistance to support 76 participants in receiving regional DWI Court trainings, conducted quarterly webinars, support 4 Academy Courts in educating judges on DWI Courts, and presented at dozens of conferences, and state meetings.\r\n\r\nProvided assistance to the National Traffic Law Center to conducted over 75 training courses for prosecutors, provided direct technical assistance to 558 prosecutors, provided website for DWI prosecutors that had 513,490 web hits, 500,000 of those accessed.\r\n\r\nAssisted the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) EMS for Children Program. The program supports a 16-month Cooperative Agreement with the National Association of State Emergency Medical Services Officials (NASEMSO) to help build and promote the national EMS system. The Grantee provides national leadership to help define and drive the future of EMS; develops resources for State EMS offices; and, gives technical assistance to help States improve regional and local EMS services. NHTSA awarded cooperative agreements to the Florida Department of Transportation, and the Tennessee Governor's Highway Safety Office to support Focus cities in their States with implementing education and enforcement components of their local Pedestrian and Bicycle Safety Action Plan. Each State will identify State management processes and approaches that provide ongoing support for local communities to strategically address pedestrian and bicyclist safety with education and enforcement efforts. \r\n\r\nAssisted the International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP) - with the promotion of priority highway safety programs, e.g. Click It Or Ticket and Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over; publication of articles in Police Chief Magazine to advance traffic safety, coordination with external organizations, e.g. American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators (AAMVA), Governors Highway Safety Association (GHSA) on aligned highway safety concerns, development of an updated Highway Safety Desk Book to provide law enforcement leaders with comprehensive information and strategies for responding to highway safety issues, hosting of conferences and meeting with a focus on highway safety and drug impaired driving interdiction. \r\n\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In 2017, NHTSA assisted the Grantee with the development of �Youth Safety U.� This is a unique central online location where teens, educators, and parents can go to find resources and replicable evaluated programs to prevent underage drinking and driving in their communities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""States used these funds to conduct programmatic assessments. Assessments, based on programmatic guidelines, are conducted by a group of peers to assess their strengths, weaknesses, and to provide recommendations for enhancements. States also used funds to provide grants to sub-recipients to assist with the conduct of project proposals, conduct enforcement activities, and to collect and review crash data in order to conduct enforcement in areas where additional efforts are needed based on problem identification""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""CYBERSECURITY EDUCATION - \nThe objective of this project is to create a workforce development program that will provide cybersecurity training needed to perform at functional levels within the automotive and heavy transportation industry. Graduates will be able to engage the Recipient�s members through \nparticipation in risk mitigation and response training and provide needed details to the Recipient and industry at large to rapidly provide needed intelligence regarding existing and emergent threats so the industry can respond and even proactively address cybersecurity issues.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""DRIVER ALCOHOL DETECTION SYSTEM FOR SAFETY PROGRAM - The goal of the DADSS program is to research and develop alcohol detection technologies that are less intrusive than currently available ignition interlocks. Technologies that are integrated into vehicles may hold the greatest promise for widespread deployment. This \nprogram is focused on the research, development and testing of non-invasive breath and touch-based alcohol detection devices and subsequent hardware that shall result in one or more commercially viable devices that can be installed in vehicles.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Highway Safety Act of 1966 as Amended by PL 114-94 Fixing America�s Surface Transportation Act","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""NHTSA Office of Acquisition Management""}","Anita Barber1200 New Jersey Avenue, SE, W51-125, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:anita.barber@dot.gov'>anita.barber@dot.govPhone: (202) 366-3989;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: � Develop and support enforcement and education strategies aimed at improving walking and biking safety in communities with high numbers or rates of pedestrian and bicyclist fatalities. +� Enlist the assistance of employers by developing and disseminating a set of employer-focused road safety resources that can be provided to employees in the private sector. +� Provide resources to assist judges and court administrators in adjudication and management of impaired driving and other highway safety cases. +� Support an internship in NHTSA for the �Students Against Destructive Decisions (SADD)� Student of the Year. The purpose is to mentor and cultivate today�s young leaders, strengthen their understanding of highway safety, and prepare them for future public service opportunities. +Fiscal Year2017: Development of new approaches and strategies for reaching middle schoolers (tweens) on the importance of seat belt use. +Development and implementation of State programs which identify and demonstrate a sustained ability to support and collaboratively work with local jurisdictions to implement older driver safety strategies aimed at reducing older driver (and pedestrian) fatalities and injuries resulting from motor vehicle crashes. +Improve medical care to injured persons by improving data linkage and sharing between EMS agencies and hospitals and to develop a consensus-based list of outcome variables based upon best practices in data linkage at the State, regional and local levels.Fiscal Year2020: During FY 2020, States used these funds for a variety of traffic safety issues including participation in the Click It or Ticket national mobilization for seat belt use; participation in the Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over alcohol impaired driving crackdown; participation in Child Passenger Safety Week and Distracted Driving Week activities. States also utilized these funds to provide educational events such as inspection stations where parents and caregivers can learn how to properly secure their children in car seats. States used these funds for motorcycle safety awareness campaigns and training, updating databases and conducting programmatic assessments in an effort to gain insight into ways to improve their programs.Fiscal Year2021: SUPPORT FOR ROAD TO ZERO COALITION INITIATIVES - +To support demonstration projects that +contribute to the goal to eliminate roadway deaths by 2050. To meet this purpose, the objectives include the development of safety countermeasures and programs that improve traffic safety; developing a Safe Systems approach to eliminate fatal and serious injuries for +all road users; developing a methodology to improve safety technology transfer; ensuring traffic safety programs and activities provide safety for all and result in fair, just and impartial treatment of all individuals; and developing programs to educate safety practitioners, officials and motorists on traffic safety.Fiscal Year2022: SPORTS-RELATED CAUSE MARKETING EFFORTS - +To provide technical and limited financial support +to develop strategies to help reduce impaired driving by sports and entertainment fans. To demonstrate the effectiveness of anti-impaired driving and occupant +protection messages that align with NHTSA�s traffic safety mission.","Grantee criteria for selecting proposals will be developed on an on individual grant or cooperative agreement basis by the NHTSA Program and Acquisition Team.","Jan 01,2006","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/ebe1dc2cbc564497b724eef61bf90162/view","No" +"E-911 Grant Program","20.615","911 Grant Program ","NATIONAL HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Middle Class Tax Relief and Job Creation Act of 2012""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""112"",""number"":""96""},""USC"":{""title"":""47"",""section"":""400""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""47"",""section"":""400""}}]}","Provided federal financial assistance for the implementation and operation of 911 services, E-911 services, migration to an IP-enabled emergency network, and adoption and operation of NG911 services and applications; the implementation of IP-enabled emergency services and applications enabled by Next Generation 911 services, including the establishment of IP backbone networks and the application layer software infrastructure needed to interconnect the multitude of emergency response organizations; and training public safety personnel, including call-takers, first responders, and other individuals and organizations who are part of the emergency response chain in 911 services.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","States, U.S. Territories, and Tribal 911 agencies","States, U. S. Territories and Tribes","{""description"":""Applications for grant funds were required to consist of the following components: \n(1) State 911 Plan that details the projects and activities proposed to be funded and describes the steps the State has taken to meet statutory and programmatic conditions, such as coordination with local governments, tribal organizations, and 911 Public Safety Answering Points (PSAPs). \n(2) Project budget for all proposed projects and activities to be funded by the grant funds, including identification of non-Federal sources, if applicable. The proposed projects and activities must meet the eligible use requirement.\n(3) Supplemental project budget for additional grant funds that may become available. Only applicants that qualify for the initial distribution of grant funds would be eligible to receive additional grant funds, if available. The supplemental project budget must provide as much detail as the project budget, including identification of non-Federal sources, if applicable. \n(4) Designation of a single officer or government body to serve as the E-911 Coordinator of implementation of E-911 services and to sign the certifications required under this part. \n(5) Certifications of statutory and programmatic conditions, including certifying that designated E-911 surcharges have not been diverted for any purpose."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination was required. Environmental impact information was not required for this program. This program was eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review. Federal staff of the National 911 Implementation Coordination Office (ICO), which includes federal staff of Departments of Commerce and Transportation, will review each application. Standard application forms required by the Governmentwide Common Grant Rule for State, Local, and Indian Tribal Governments must be used for this grant program. Assistance from Federal staff is continuously available to participants in this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""Step 1: Those who applied for a grant must have submitted their initial application package, including identification of a designated 911 Coordinator and the required certification, via nhtsa.national911@dot.gov. \nStep 2: Eligible applicants were required to submit a complete application packet as described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity, published on Grants.gov. In addition to specified standard grant forms, the complete application packet includes a State/Tribal Organization 911 Plan, a project budget, and an optional supplemental project budget. Complete application packages must be submitted electronically through www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Awards were made per authorizing statute, by the Assistant Secretary for Communication and Information, U.S. Department of Commerce and the Administrator of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, U.S. Department of Transportation.","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""Application consisted of a two step process. Step one commenced August 9, 2018 and concluded September 10, 2019. Step two commenced February 1, 2019 and concluded April 2, 2019."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""40"",""description"":""Each applicant provided 40 percent of the cost of each eligible project with non-Federal sources.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Application consisted of a two step process that commenced August of 2018 and concluded April of 2019. The period of performance for grantees ends no later than March 31, 2022."",""awardedDescription"":""Grantees submitted vouchers to reimburse costs as incurred, via electronic voucher and payment system.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Each grant recipient must submit an annual performance report following the procedures of 49 CFR 18.40 and a final written report.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Each grant recipient must also submit quarterly financial reports following the procedures of 49 CFR 18.41, except when a final voucher is required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to comply with all existing audit requirements.""}","Records relating to the program shall be retained for a period of not less than three years from the date of submission of final financial report. ","69-0661-0-1-407;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$109,250.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; - ","Range: $13,191 to $11,399,076. Average: $1,957,078","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The application process was completed and grant awards were made in August of 2019.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""First annual written reports were submitted by grantees and reviewed via conference call with each grantee.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Second annual written reports were submitted by grantees and reviewed via conference call with each grantee. Select grantees also participated in a desk review.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The grant period of performance ended March 31, 2022. The grantees spent over 80% of the funding in a short period of performance with the challenges presented by the pandemic and supply shortages. All 36 grantees submitted their closeout reports on time June 29, 2022. All voucher payments have been paid and NHTSA is working to close out the GTS system and de-obligate the unspent funds. NHTSA and NTIA are drafting a final grant report to be submitted before the end of the fiscal year.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Final Regulation published in Federal Register on August 3, 2018: https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2018/08/03/2018-16567/911-grant-program. +NOFO and revision to NOFO published on Grants.gov August 9, 2018 and February 1, 2019 respectively: https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/search-grants.html?keywords=911.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""nhtsa.national911@dot.gov""}","National Highway Traffic Safety Administration 1200 New Jersey Avenue, S.E., NPD-400, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:nhtsa.national911@dot.gov'>nhtsa.national911@dot.govPhone: (202) 366-2705;","https://www.911.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2019: Funded projects include all eligible uses that enable the migration to an IP-enabled emergency 911 network; the adoption and operation of NG911 services and applications; the implementation of IP-enabled emergency services and applications enabled by Next Generation 911 services, including the establishment of IP backbone networks and the application layer software infrastructure needed to interconnect the multitude of emergency response organizations; and training of 911 public safety personnel.Fiscal Year2022: This program ended 9/30/2022 and there are no new funded projects.","Applications were evaluated to ensure the inclusion of all required components, as stated in the Notice of Funding Opportunity, as posted on Grants.gov. Plans were evaluated for its compliance with eligible use of funds and statutory and programmatic requirements, and project budget will be evaluated for the inclusion of required matching funds as well as the budget�s consistency with the Plan. Federal funds were obligated to support upgrading a 911 system, and applicants have latitude in determining projects upon which they spend their Federal monies.","Jun 17,2009","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/2258946a9afe400fb787799fae7b5381/view","No" +"National Priority Safety Programs","20.616","","NATIONAL HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Moving Ahead for Progress in the 21st Century (P.L. 112-141), Title I- Motor Vehicle and Highway Safety Improvement Act of 2012, Section 31105""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""112"",""number"":""141""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""94""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The formula grant program is designed to encourage States to address national highway safety priorities fareas identified by Congress which includes �Occupant Protection, State Traffic Safety Information System Improvements, Impaired Driving Countermeasures, Distracted Driving, Motorcyclist Safety, Nonmotorized Safety, Preventing Roadside Deaths, and Driver and Officer Safety Education, as well as the Section 1906 grant�Racial Profiling Data Collection.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","With the exception of the Motorcyclist Safety Program, the 50 States, District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, U.S. territories (American Samoa, Guam, Northern Marianas, and Virgin Islands) are eligible for funding. Under the Motorcyclist Safety Program, the 50 States, District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico are eligible for grant awards. ","Funding is provided to State Highway Safety agencies.","{""description"":""A State submits certification and application materials that meet eligibility requirements. After being informed by NHTSA that it is eligible for a grant, the State submits to the agency a plan that describes the programs the State will implement using the funds. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""NHTSA Regional Administrators review each State's Performance Plan, Triennial Highway Safety Plan, and Annual Grant Application. States submit applications for National Priority Safety Programs with their annual grant applications, which are due August 1 each year.""}","{""description"":""State Highway Safety Offices submit their triennial Highway Safety Plan covering State and Community highway safety activities to their respective NHTSA regional offices by July 1 every three years. Annual Grant Applications are submitted to the respective NHTSA regional offices by August 1 of each year.""}","Applications are reviewed by subject matter experts to determine if the State meets the specified eligibility requirements. After being informed that the State has been approved for grant award, the State submits to the agency a plan that describes the programs the State will implement using the funds. NHTSA notifies the Governor in a letter that the State has met the requirements for a Section 405 grant award. Federal share is reimbursed on claims submitted in vouchers covering costs incurred. All participants have converted to the Electronic Transfer of Funds method.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""National Priority Safety Grant Program applications are due August 1 annually as part of the Annual Grant Application."",""list"":[]}","NHTSA is provided up to 60 days to review and approve Triennial Highway Safety Plans and Annual Grant Applications.","Not Applicable","Applications are due annually August 1 as part of the Annual Grant Applications as specified in the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""23"",""chapter"":""4"",""part"":""405"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""117-58"",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""80"",""description"":""For all program under Section 405, the Federal share of the costs of the activities funded using amounts from grants awarded under this subsection may not exceed 80 percent for each fiscal year for which a State receives a grant. ""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The Federal share is reimbursed on claims submitted in vouchers covering costs incurred; all participants have converted to the electronic transfer of funds method of payment. Funds placed in obligation are available until expended. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Funding recipients are required to provide an annual program report detailing program activities and accomplishments. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Funding recipients are required to provide an annual program report detailing program activities and accomplishments. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Voucher and back up documentation as defined in NHTSA�s implementing regulation.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""States are required to submit an annual report within 120 days after the end of the fiscal year. The annual report must include an assessment of the State�s progress in achieving performance targets identified in the triennial HSP and a description of the extent to which that progress is aligned with the State�s triennial HSP. The BIL also provided that the State must describe any plans to adjust the strategy for programming funds in order to achieve performance targets, if applicable. In addition, the report must include a description of projects and activities funded and implemented along with the amount of Federal funds obligated and expended, mobilization participation, enforcement activities, citation information, and paid and earned media information.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Project sponsor shall retain records for 3 years following submission of a final expenditure report and other project deliverables, all project contract documents, financial records, and supporting documents pending resolution of audit findings. ","69-8020-0-7-401;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$333,980,497.00; FY 23 est $343,310,498.00; FY 24 est $367,500,000.00; FY 21$266,104,995.00; FY 20$266,064,548.00; FY 19$255,400,000.00; FY 18$277,324,992.00; FY 17$277,500,000.00; FY 16$270,230,987.00; - FY 2024 funding estimate is based on BIL authorized amounts. Estimated apportionments to States qualifying under the various Section 405 grant programs will not be known until after NHTSA reviews and approves the Annual Grant Applications.","In FY 2023 total grant awards across the six Section 405 grant programs ranged from $123,785 to 29,696,596.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""2016 States are spending their grant funds in accordance with the regulations published in the Federal Register January 23, 2013 as an Interim Final Rule. 2016 States are spending their grant funds in accordance with the regulations published in the Federal Register January 23, 2013 as an Interim Final Rule. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""States used these funds in accordance with the established requirements. Enforcement of State's seat belt and child restraint laws, impaired driving laws, motorcycle awareness and training, training in pedestrian and bicycle safety, enforcement of distracted driving laws and improving State data systems to core highway safety databases, which include crash, citation and adjudication, driver, EMS or injury surveillance system, roadway and vehicle databases.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""States used these funds for programs to increase seat belt and child restraint use, motorcyclist rider training, training for law enforcement on their State's pedestrian and bicyclist riding laws, enforcement of their State's alcohol and drug impaired driving laws, improving data systems in order to obtain more accurate and timely data, enforcing their State's distracted driving laws and participation in the Click It or Ticket national seat belt enforcement mobilization, Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over national alcohol impaired driving crackdown, Child Passenger Safety Week, Distracted Driving Awareness Week and educational programs for stakeholders and their communities on a variety of traffic safety subjects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""States utilized the National Priority Safety Program funds for increased seat belt and child passenger safety enforcement and education, and conducted programs such as checkpoints and saturation patrols to remove impaired drivers from the roadways. Funds were used to improve States data systems, education and enforcement of distracted driving laws, training regarding State's pedestrian and bicycle safety laws, and mobilizations such as Click It or Ticket, Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over, Child Passenger Safety Week and Distracted Driving Awareness Week.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Kentucky, Virginia, and North Carolina participated in a Local Heroes program in Region 3. Local Heroes is a community-centered, multi-media initiative featuring law enforcement officers from State, local and county agencies. The goal of the program is to show the motoring public that officers care about their community and would rather write a ticket than make a death notification. The program compliments the national Click It or Ticket seat belt awareness and enforcement campaign.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""States participated in Click it or Ticket high visibility enforcement campaign, and Child Passenger Safety Week and Seat Check Saturday with press events and seat checks both in person and virtually in light of the COVID-19 health emergency. States also provided funds for programs to combat distracted driving and reduce the incidence of impaired driving crashes. Distracted driving presentations and outreach to students and parents/guardians with a video showing the dangers of distracted driving, impaired driving or failure to buckle up, followed by an opportunity to see what can happen in a crash caused by driving distracted. Holiday Safety public service announcements were developed to be used during the Thanksgiving holidays through New Year's. In addition, back to school drive safety spots were developed for a media buy. TIPS training for underage alcohol compliance checks at establishments that sell alcohol. Provide funds for motorcycle rider training courses.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Moving Ahead for Progress in the 21st Century (P.L. 112-141), Title I- Motor Vehicle and Highway Safety Improvement Act of 2012,, Section 31105; to be codified in 23 USC, chapter 4, section 405. The Fixing America's Surface Transportation (FAST) Act (23 U.S.C., Section 405); Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, Public Law 117-58, Section 24105.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Barbara Sauers1200 New Jersey Avenue, S.E., NRO-010, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:Barbara.Sauers@dot.gov'>Barbara.Sauers@dot.govPhone: (202) 366 0144;","http://nhtsa.dot.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: 47 States, DC and 2 Territories were awarded Occupant Protection grants; 50 States, DC, PR and 4 territories received Data grants; 50 States, DC and PR received Impaired Driving grants; 5 States were awarded Ignition Interlock grants; 1 State qualified for a Distracted driving grant; 45 States and PR received Motorcyclist Safety grants; and no States qualified for a graduated Driver Licensing Law grant. 47 States, DC and 2 Territories were awarded Occupant Protection grants; 50 States, DC, PR and 4 territories received Data grants; 50 States, DC and PR received Impaired Driving grants; 5 States were awarded Ignition Interlock grants; 1 State qualified for a Distracted driving grant; 45 States and PR received Motorcyclist Safety grants; and no States qualified for a graduated Driver Licensing Law grant. Fiscal Year2017: Enforcement of State's seat belt and child restraint laws, impaired driving laws, motorcycle awareness and training, training in pedestrian and bicycle safety, enforcement of distracted driving laws and improving State data systems to core highway safety databases, which include crash, citation and adjudication, driver, EMS or injury surveillance system, roadway and vehicle databases.Fiscal Year2018: States used these funds for the specific priority areas (occupant protection, state traffic safety information systems, impaired driving, ignition interlock, 24-7 sobriety programs, motorcyclist safety, distracted driving, graduated driver licensing, non-motorized safety and racial profiling data collection.Fiscal Year2019: States used these funds for specific priority areas including occupant protection, state traffic safety information systems, impaired driving, ignition interlock, 24-7 sobriety programs, motorcyclist safety, distracted driving, graduated driver licensing, non-motorized (bicyclist and pedestrians) safety and racial profiling data collection. Funds could be utilized for training law enforcement on their state's pedestrian and bicyclist laws, conducting training for school children in pedestrian and bicyclist safety, enforcement of the state's distracted driving laws, participation in national mobilizations and crackdowns and training for motorcycle riders.Fiscal Year2020: During this Columbus Day holiday in 2019, Region 3 and its States rolled out the inaugural Operation Crash Reduction effort. The high-visibility enforcement campaign, October 11-14, successfully brought awareness to area residents and generated citations for seat belt and other traffic safety related violations. The campaign, which coincided with one of the busiest holiday weekends in the Region, was two-fold: to combine increased enforcement and a zero-tolerance policy on seat belt nonuse, and to provide effective communication to road users on the importance of buckling up. Four of the seven participating States showed significant decreases in fatalities during that time.Fiscal Year2023: States participated in Click it or Ticket high visibility enforcement campaign, and Child Passenger Safety Week and Seat Check Saturday with press events and seat checks both in person. States also provided funds for programs to combat distracted driving and reduce the incidence of impaired driving crashes. Distracted driving presentations and outreach to students and parents/guardians with a video showing the dangers of distracted driving, impaired driving or failure to buckle up, followed by an opportunity to see what can happen in a crash caused by driving distracted. Holiday Safety public service announcements were developed to be used during the Thanksgiving holidays through New Year's. In addition, back to school drive safety spots were developed for a media buy. TIPS training for underage alcohol compliance checks at establishments that sell alcohol. Provide funds for motorcycle rider training courses.","Criteria outlined in statute and regulation and vary for each program. 405(b) Occupant Protection: meet requirements for a high or low seat belt use categories. 405(c) State Traffic Safety Information System Improvements: have traffic records coordinating committee; designated TRCC coordinator; an approved State traffic records strategic plan; and demonstrate quantitative measurable progress to program attribute of accuracy, completeness, timeliness, uniformity, accessibility or integration. 405(d) Impaired Driving Countermeasures: meet requirements for low-range state, mid-range state, or high-range state; State can also receive funding for adoption and enforcement a mandatory alcohol-ignition interlock laws; and 24/7 sobriety programs. 405(e) Distracted Driving Grant: enacts and enforces a law that prohibits texting while driving or prohibits youth cell phone use while driving. 405(f) Motorcyclist Safety: meet 2 of the following criteria; motorcycle rider training course, motorcyclist awareness program, reduction of fatalities and crashes involving motorcycles, impaired driving program, reduction of fatalities and accidents involving impaired motorcyclists, and fees collected from motorcyclists for motorcycle programs; and helmet use for riders under 18. 405(g) Nonmotorized Safety: if the State's annual combined nonmotorized road user fatalities exceed 15 percent of the State's total annual crash fatalities based on the most recent calendar year for which final FARS data are available, as determined by NHTSA. 405 (h) Preventing Roadside Deaths Grant: adopt and implement effective programs to prevent death and injury from crashes involving motor vehicles striking other vehicles and individuals stopped at the roadside. 405 (i) Driver and Officer Safety Education Grants: enact and enforce a law or adopt and implement programs that include certain information on law enforcement practices during traffic stops in driver education and training courses or peace officer training programs.","Sep 15,2012","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/ebd9b1c06fc54546afac8940113cffbc/view","No" +"Pipeline Safety Program State Base Grant ","20.700","","PIPELINE AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS SAFETY ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Natural Gas Pipeline Safety Act of 1968; Revision of Title 49, US Code, Annotated, Transportation""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""103"",""number"":""272""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Protecting our Infrastructure of Pipelines and Enhancing Safety (PIPES) Act of 2020 (P.L. 116-260).""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To develop, support and maintain inspection and enforcement activities for State gas and hazardous liquid pipeline safety programs. ","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","State must have a 60105 Certification or 60106 Agreement with PHMSA. The Department provides Federal funds (limited to congressional appropriations), up to 80 percent of the State's total program costs to any State agency with a certificate under Section 60105 of Title 49, United States Code, an agreement under Section 60106 of Title 49, United States Code, or to any State acting as a DOT agent on interstate pipelines.","State, District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico. ","{""description"":""Appropriate State legal official must approve legality of agency application and agreement. Costs will be determined in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements, and \""Guidelines for States Participating in the Pipeline Safety Program\"" Application (plan) due date is September 30."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. Each State submits with its annual application a summary of estimated program costs by calendar year covering the State gas and/or hazardous liquid pipeline safety activities to PHMSA. The State certifies it is complying with the requirements of the Certification and/or Agreements under 49 USC Sections 60105 and 60106. The estimated budgets and Certification/Agreements are reviewed by State program staff for reasonableness and completeness. Applications are due by September 30th of each year. All State programs certifying to PHMSA they are meeting the program requirements applications are accepted. The Certification and/or Agreement requirements are specified in 49 USC Sections 60105(b) and 60106(a). If a State�s Certification or Agreement is not accepted the State is notified in writing of the reason for rejection.""}","Awards are made by the Secretary of Transportation by approving the grant award amounts. PHMSA makes the grant application available to each state agency in August of each year. The deadline for filing this application is September 30th. (Note: This deadline is established in 49 USC 60107). Grant applications are submitted on-line through the Federal State Tracking and Reporting �FedSTAR�) web application. Grant applications are reviewed by PHMSA State Program staff to assure the costs submitted are necessary and reasonable expenses for the proper and efficient administration of the pipeline safety program. The appropriated grant funding, contingent on an enacted budget, is allocated (awarded) to individual State Pipeline Safety Programs in May based on each State�s most recent Program Evaluation and Progress Report scores and the grant allocation formula. + + +Payment agreements are sent to the individual state agencies in May notifying them of the amount of the State Base Grant available to them to pay the individual state�s cost for the calendar year. States may request reimbursement of their program costs based on actual expenses ""to date"" in June (Mid-year Payment). In January of each year, PHMSA makes available through FedSTAR the OMB Standard Form 270 - Request for Advance or Reimbursement to each State agency for submission of their total pipeline safety program costs for the previous calendar year. Requests for reimbursement (End of Year Payments) submitted by each State agency are reviewed and approved by PHMSA before being forwarded to the DOT accounting office for payment. Grant funds will be electronically deposited into a bank account established for receipt of Federal funds.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Applications are due by September 30 for the next calendar year"",""list"":[{""start"":""2023-08-15"",""end"":""2023-09-30""}]}","From 60 to 90 days from date of receipt.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""49 C.F.R. Transportation"",""chapter"":""I. PHMSA, DOT"",""part"":""198. REGULATIONS FOR GRANTS TO AID STATE PIPELINE SAFETY PROGRAMS"",""subPart"":""B"",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Grant Allocation Public Law Grants are awarded based on the following formula: Grant Award = State Budget Amount*State Performance Score*Percent Allocation Where Percent Allocation(80%Maximum)_= Total Available Funding/Sum of All Programs (State Score*State Budget) State Budget Amount = Calendar Year Budget Estimate Submitted by each State with Grant Application Annual State Performance Score Outlined in the Guidelines for Participating in the Pipeline Safety Program. Percent Allocation � This is the maximum percentage of total program costs that can be applied to each grantee. There is an 80% maximum funding limited required by Section 60107 of the Pipeline Safety Act. This formula provides for an equal distribution of available funds in the event appropriated funding is less than required for maximum funding. Total Available Funding - This is the annual funding provided by congressional appropriation. This would also include any unexpended (carryover) funds available from previous fiscal years. The combined sum of each State Performance Score multiplied by each State Budget Estimate. \nMatching requirements are not applicable to this assistance listing. \nMOE requirements are not applicable to this assistance listing.""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Expenditures made by a State during the calendar year are eligible for Federal reimbursement. States receiving Federal assistance submit claims for reimbursement in February for the Federal share of the cost of actual expenditures between January 1 and December 31 of the year. "",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic Funds Transfer""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""SF-270""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""An annual detailed progress report is required outlining each programs jurisdiction status, operators inspected, inspection days completed, compliance activities, incidents investigated and program accomplishments. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-270 End of Year Payment Report. List State Actual Costs and reasons for deviation from estimated program costs. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Evaluation and Progress Report. Triennial grant review is performed on all States to assure funds were spent on proposed projects and in accordance with OMB requirements.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All records relating to the program shall be retained for a period of not less than 3 years from the date of submission of the End of Year Payment Report. + +Also see: 2 CFR 200 at http://www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/text- idx?tpl=/ecfrbrowse/Title02/2cfr200_main_02.tpl","69-5172-0-2-407;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$60,000,000.00; FY 23 est $60,500,000.00; FY 24 est $62,000,000.00; FY 21$58,000,000.00; FY 20$63,674,721.00; FY 19$56,310,770.00; FY 18$56,030,237.00; FY 17$54,203,187.00; FY 16$47,882,989.00; - ","The range of grants awarded $7,738 - $3,375,980.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No current data is available. PHMSA received fifty applications from the State agencies for calendar year 2016 Natural Gas and Hazardous Liquid Safety Programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""For calendar year 2017 PHMSA received 49 applications from the State agencies for the Gas program and 14 applications from the State agencies for the Hazardous Liquid Safety Program. Budget Fiscal Year: \r\n2018.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""There are 49 State Pipeline Safety Programs that participate in the grant resulting in safety oversight for over 2 million miles of pipeline. The State Base Grant purpose is to support State Pipeline Safety Programs which are certified through PHMSA to inspect and enforce the pipeline safety regulations under the State�s safety authority. All States currently participate in the pipeline safety program except Alaska and Hawaii. This is a recurring grant which has been in place for over 30 years.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Calendar Year 2019 Over 51,000 inspection days""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Pipeline Safety Enforcement of Intrastate Pipelines\nCalendar Year 2018 Over 48,000 Inspection days\nCalendar Year 2019 Over 51,000 inspection days\nCalendar Year 2020 Over 52,000 inspection days""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""State pipeline safety inspectors conducted approximately 51,747 days in CY2021 performing pipeline safety inspections supported by the State Base Grant.\n\nThe State Base Grant supported state pipeline safety inspectors conducting approximately 2,132 days investigating incidents/accidents in CY2021 to identify violations and taking actions to prevent reoccurrences of incidents/accidents. \n\nThe State Base Grant funding supported 3,530 days in CY2021 of training for state pipeline safety inspectors.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""State pipeline safety programs, through either certifications or agreements with PHMSA under 49 U.S.C. �� 60105- 60106, respectively, utilize more than 400 inspectors to determine compliance for over 80 percent (by mileage) of the Nation�s natural gas and hazardous liquid pipelines. If the states did not participate in the pipeline safety program, these intrastate facilities would be PHMSA�s responsibility to inspect.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Pipeline Safety Regulations, 49 CFR 190, 191, 192, 193, 195, 198 and 199. Individual copies available from the Training and Qualifications Center, Pipeline Safety Program, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73125. ""Procedural Guide for the Pipeline Safety Grant Program."" ""Guidelines for States Participating in the Pipeline Safety Program."" ""Guidance Manual for Operators of Small Gas Systems.""","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Zach Barrett1200 New Jersey Avenue, S.E, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:Zach.Barrett@dot.gov'>Zach.Barrett@dot.govPhone: (405) 834-8344;","https://www.phmsa.dot.gov/grants/pipeline/pipeline-safety-base-grants","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No current data is available. There were 50 State Pipeline Safety Programs that participate in the grant resulting in safety oversight for over 2 million miles of pipeline. The State Base Grant is to support State Pipeline Safety Programs which are certified through PHMSA to inspect and enforce the pipeline safety regulations under the State�s safety authority. All States currently participate in the pipeline safety program except Alaska and Hawaii. This is a recurring grant which has been in place for over 30 years. The Grantees are provided with specific notification of the grant availability and webinars supporting their grant applications Budget Fiscal Year: Fiscal Year2017: There are 50 State Pipeline Safety Programs that participate in the grant resulting in safety oversight for over 2 million miles of pipeline. The State Base Grant is to support State Pipeline Safety Programs which are certified through PHMSA to inspect and enforce the pipeline safety regulations under the State�s safety authority. All States currently participate in the pipeline safety program except Alaska and Hawaii. This is a recurring grant which has been in place for over 30 years. The Grantees are provided with specific notification of the grant availability and webinars supporting their grant applications.Fiscal Year2018: There are 49 State Pipeline Safety Programs that participate in the grant resulting in safety oversight for over 2 million miles of pipeline. The State Base Grant purpose is to support State Pipeline Safety Programs which are certified through PHMSA to inspect and enforce the pipeline safety regulations under the State�s safety authority. All States currently participate in the pipeline safety program except Alaska and Hawaii. This is a recurring grant which has been in place for over 30 years.Fiscal Year2019: � 60107. State pipeline safety grants +(a) General authority.--If a State authority files an application not later than September 30 of a calendar year, the Secretary of Transportation shall pay not more than 80 percent of +the cost of the personnel, equipment, and activities the authority reasonably requires during the next calendar yearFiscal Year2022: � 60107. State pipeline safety grants +(a) General authority.--If a State authority files an application not later than September 30 of a calendar year, the Secretary of Transportation shall pay not more than 80 percent of +the cost of the personnel, equipment, and activities the authority reasonably requires during the next calendar year","All necessary, reasonable and allowable expenses from Certified State pipeline safety regulatory agencies are considered for funding to the limit of available grant funding. + +Indirect cost reimbursement is limited to 20% of the actual total direct program costs per the Guidelines for States Participating in the Pipeline Safety Program. This is a formula grant and funding is distributed among Certified State Pipeline Safety Programs based on their performance scores. + +Pipeline Safety Grants are awarded based on the following formula: + +Grant Award = State Budget Amount*State Performance Score*Percent Allocation + +Where Percent Allocation(80%Maximum)_= Total Available Funding/Sum of All Programs (State Score*State Budget) + +State Budget Amount = Calendar Year Budget Estimate Submitted by each State with Grant Application + +Annual State Performance Score Outlined in Section 9.7.2 + +Percent Allocation � This is the maximum percentage of total program costs that can be applied to each grantee. There is an 80% maximum funding limited required by Section 60107 of the Pipeline Safety Act. This formula provides for an equal distribution of available funds in the event appropriated funding is less than required for maximum funding. + +Total Available Funding - This is the annual funding provided by congressional appropriation. This would also include any unexpended (carryover) funds available from previous fiscal years. + +The combined sum of each State Performance Score multiplied by each State Budget Estimate for all Natural Gas and Hazardous Liquid programs.","Jan 01,1971","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/42f13840987e4f3a89de861e5a3a9ebc/view","No" +"University Transportation Centers Program","20.701","UTC Program","OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) November 2021 (commonly known as the �Bipartisan Infrastructure Law,� or �BIL�)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The program awards grants to nonprofit institutions of higher learning for the purpose of establishing and operating university transportation centers that conduct research, education, and technology transfer programs addressing regional and national transportation issues.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","For the program's competitive grants, public and private nonprofit institutions of higher learning that have established transportation research programs including community colleges. Non-competitive grants must also be to public and private nonprofit institutions of higher learning but may or may not have established programs.","For the program's competitive grants, public and private nonprofit institutions of higher learning that have established transportation research programs. Non-competitive grants must also be to public and private nonprofit institutions of higher learning but may or may not have established programs.","{""description"":""A formal written response to the application outlining in detail how the institution proposed research topic advances the goals identified in the Department's Strategic Plan, the program mission outlined in the soliciation; as well as the institution's proposed management of the center; detailed delineation of organization, staff, faculty, and budget."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Pre-application coordination is required. Applicants must submit a Letter of Intent and identify the research priority area and type of UTC for which they are applying for grant funding.""}","{""description"":""The complete steps for applying for assistance are outlined in the UTC Grant Solicitation for the re-opened solicitation for a Region 8 UTC."",""isApplicable"":true}","Proposals are evaluated by a panel of SMEs from within the Department and industry on the basis of demonstrated ability toward the current goals of the Department. The selection is made by the Secretary.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[{""start"":""2017-06-12"",""end"":""2017-08-18"",""description"":""Regions 1, 2 and 3 have a proposal submission deadline of August 18, 2017.""}]}","Approximately 4 months.","Not Applicable","Incremental annual funding is subject to the availability of authorized funds, and satisfactory completion of prior-year work and timely submission of reporting requirements.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Subject to the type of grant awarded. \nRegional and National grants = 100%; Tier 1 grants = 50%""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Five years with annual increments, as designated in the authorizing legislation, plus one addition unfunded year to complete projects prior to award termination date. t""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Final technical report at the end of each research project.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Request for Advance or Reimbursement (SF 270)\nFederal Financial Report (SF 425)""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual and annual progress and financial reports.\nList of funded Research Projects""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Request for Advance or Reimbursement (SF 270) to include cost detail report with each invoice\nFederal Financial Report (SF 425)""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The UTC Semi-Annual Progress Report provides updates on each Center�s current accomplishments and performance goals outlined in their Technology Transfer Plan. The annual Performance Indicators Report tracks established program-wide indicator metrics for the completed grant year and includes the metrics for each consortium member.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Consistent with OMB Circular No. 2 CFR 200.\r\n\r\n""}","Recipient records are required to retain intact, for 3 years following submission of the final expenditure report, pending resolution of audit findings, all grant products, financial records, and supporting documents.","69-8083-0-7-401;69-0548-0-1-401;","(Project Grants) FY 22$90,000,000.00; FY 23 est $90,000,000.00; FY 24 est $90,000,000.00; FY 21$67,866,000.00; FY 20$83,864,000.00; FY 19$68,781,000.00; - The FY22 Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, or �BIL� appropriated funding amounts for each type of Center based on the following authorized amount of funding before any of the reductions: National UTCs = 5 @ $4,000,000ea.; Regional UTCs=10 @ $3,000,000 ea.; and Tier 1= 20 @ $2,000,000 ea. Additional funding authorized under the Highway Infrastructure Program allowed each UTC to be fully funded for FY22. + +The FY21 extension of the FAST Act authorized one-year of additional funding at FY20 obligational levels include: National UTCs = 5 @ $2,855,800 ea.; Regional UTCs=10 @ $2,632,700 ea. ; Tier 1= 20 @ $1,427,900. + +The funding total obligated in FY20 include awards made to the FAST Act UTCs, as well as the Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2018, and the Further Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2020, both of which were fully funded in FY20.","IIJA/ BIL legislation are based on the authorized +amount of funding before any of the reductions. FY22 authorized amounts awarded to new UTC�s in FY23 are as follows: +� *National UTCs = 5 @ $4,000,000ea +� **Regional UTCs= 10 @ $3,000,000 ea +� Tier 1= 20 @ $2,000,000 ea. +Average amount funded: $3,000,000 + +*National UTCs received split funding from BIL account ($313,145) and the Highway infrastructure program (HIP) ($3,686,855). + +**Region 8 UTC was not selected during FY 2022 UTC Program competition and was re-opened in May 2023.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Accomplishments of the UTC Program are expected to continue advancing the capabilities of the nation�s universities to conduct needed transportation research on local, regional and national issues, and educate the future transportation workforce, while continuing to enhance the degree of collaboration between and among universities, develop partnerships with state and local government. Accomplishments of the UTC Program are expected to continue advancing the capabilities of the nation�s universities to conduct needed transportation research on local, regional and national issues, and educate the future transportation workforce, while continuing to enhance the degree of collaboration between and among universities, develop partnerships with state and local government. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Accomplishments of the UTC Program continue to advance transportation expertise and technology through education, research, and technology transfer activities and develop collaboration between and among universities, industry and partnerships with state and local government.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""USDOT selected 34 UTCs to receive funding including four HBCUs (one of which is the first National Center) along with a record number of HBCUs, MSIs, and Tribal colleges participating as consortia partners this year. \nA Region 8 UTC was not selected during FY 2022 UTC Program competition. The solicitation was re-opened in May 2023.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Posted on the University Transportation Centers Program website at http://utc.dot.gov.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Denise E. Dunn, Federal Grants ManagerDepartment of Transportation +Office of the Assistant Secretary for Research and Technology (OST-R) +Office of Innovation, Research, and Education (RDT-30) +1200 New Jersey Avenue, S.E., Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:Denise.E.Dunn@dot.gov'>Denise.E.Dunn@dot.govPhone: (202) 366-4985. ;","https://www.transportation.gov/utc/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Projects are anticipated to be based on the Department's six research priority areas. Projects are required to be based on the Department�s six research priority areas and include new and continued research in various disciplines that cover several modes of surface transportation.Fiscal Year2022: Projects are based on the Department�s research priority areas and include new and continued research in various disciplines covering several modes of travel using surface transportation.","Resources available to conduct work of center; leadership in transportation; established transportation programs in prior years; ability to disseminate results (full text found in authorizing legislation at 49 U.S.C.5505(b)(4)(B) as amended by Pub. L. 112�141, Sec. 52009 (effective Oct. 1, 2012)).","Jan 01,1992","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/23cf4a93fa6a4c7ebea83a96e3132c4e/view","No" +"Interagency Hazardous Materials Public Sector Training and Planning Grants","20.703","Hazardous Materials Emergency Preparedness Training and PlanningGrants (HMEP), Hazardous Materials Instructor Training Grants (HMIT), Supplemental Public Sector Training Grants (SPST), Assistance for Local Emergency Response Training Grants (ALERT), Community Safety Grants (CS)","PIPELINE AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS SAFETY ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Hazardous Materials Transportation Uniform Safety Act of 1990 (Pub. L. 101-615); Revision of Title 49, U.S.C., Annotated, Transportation (Pub. L. 103-272);\nHazardous Materials Transportation Authorization Act of 1994 (Pub. L. 103-311); Consolidated and Further Continuing Appropriations Act of 2015 (Pub. L. 113-235) 49 US Code U.S.C. 5101 et seq.; Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Acts (IIJA) of 2021 (P.L. 117-58""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""103"",""number"":""272 & 311""},""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""U.S.C. 5101 ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""U.S.C. 5101 ""}}]}","Hazardous Materials Emergency Preparedness Grant (HMEP): To increase State, local, territorial and tribal effectiveness to safely and efficiently handle hazardous materials accidents and incidents; enhance implementation of the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act of 1986 (EPCRA); and encourage a comprehensive approach to emergency planning and training by incorporating response to transportation standards. Hazardous Materials Instructor Training Grant (HMIT): To facilitate a �train the trainer� program to train hazmat instructors who will then train hazmat employees in the proper handling of hazardous materials. Supplemental Public Sector Training Grants (SPST): to facilitate the training of instructors, thereby increasing the number of training instructors available to conduct hazardous materials responder training programs for individuals with statutory responsibility to respond to hazardous materials accidents and incidents. Assistance for Local Emergency Response Training Grant (ALERT): to promote hazmat response training for volunteer or remote emergency responders to respond to incidents or accidents involving the transportation of crude oil, ethanol and other flammable liquids by rail. Hazardous Materials Community Safety Grants (CS): to conduct national outreach and training programs to assist communities in preparing for and responding to accidents and incidents involving the transportation of hazardous materials, including Class 3 flammable liquids by rail; and train State and local personnel responsible for enforcing the safe transportation of hazardous materials, including Class 3 flammable liquids.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized Tribal Governments, U.S. Territories and possessions, and States may apply for planning and training grants. The Governor or Tribal official of each eligible applicant has been asked to designate an agency responsible for managing the program. DOT will work with the designated organization. Public nonprofit institution/organization (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals) may apply for training grants.","HMEP: State, Local, Federally Recognized Tribal Governments, U.S. Territories, Student/Trainee +HMIT: Public nonprofit institution/organization, Private nonprofit institution/organization +SPST: Public nonprofit institution/organization, Private nonprofit institution/organization +ALERT: Public nonprofit institution/organization, Private nonprofit institution/organization +CS: Public nonprofit institution/organization, Private nonprofit institution/organization + +All segments of the U.S. including Territories and tribal populations that are involved with management of or possible exposure to hazardous materials benefit. Specifically Federal, State, and local authorities are assisted through the HMEP grant program with their responsibilities. Students and trainees in emergency response and local emergency planning activities are program beneficiaries since grant funds will be used to benefit local programs.","{""description"":""Appropriate legal official must approve legality of agency/organization application and agreement. Costs will be determined in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review. The HMEP/HMIT/SPST/ALERT/CS programs are eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact his or her, State, Territory or Tribe for more information on the process required to follow in applying for assistance.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. See 2 CFR 200 at: http://www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/text-idx?tpl=/ecfrbrowse/Title02/2cfr200_main_02.tpl. Applicants are to complete and submit an application through www.grants.gov. All applications will be reviewed in accordance with the program�s regulations, agency procedures, and the annual funding opportunity announcement requirements."",""isApplicable"":true}","PHMSA will review applications based upon merit, including the clarity of the project narrative and reasonableness of cost as described in the budget narrative. PHMSA reserves the right to make adjustments that are beneficial to the goals of the HMEP, HMIT, SPST, ALERT and CS grant programs. A review panel of Federal agency representatives will evaluate the grant applications for HMIT, SPST, ALERT and CS programs. Each grant application will be evaluated in accordance with the criteria listed in the NOFO. Special emphasis will be placed on reviewing whether the application has a coherent project narrative that follows the outline of this funding announcement, and whether the costs described in the budget narrative appear to be necessary, reasonable, allowable and allocable.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 60 to 180 days. +Grant awards will be signed by the PHMSA Associate Administrator for Hazardous Materials Safety","Not Applicable","Grantee submits written extension requests with reasons for requests to the grant program for review and approval","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""20"",""description"":""Matching Requirements: Percent: 20 HMEP grant only. \nMatching requirements are mandatory. \nMOE requirements are not applicable to this assistance listing.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The length of project periods may extend from time of initial award for 12 months, through the end of the following fiscal year; however phased accomplishments or budget periods will limit the time frame for the funds awarded. Payments will generally be reimbursable, paid based on submission of a Request for Advance or Reimbursement Form 270. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Reimbursed periodically after submission of incurred costs by grantee."",""awardedDescription"":""Reimbursed periodically after submission of incurred costs by grantee.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports must include all information required in the NOFO.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425 and SF-270""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual and Final report accountability questions required.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements, Subpart F, Audit Requirements (Revised, December 26, 2013) nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in Subpart F. Annual audit or Management Report. See 2 CFR 200 at: http://www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/text-idxtpl=/ecfrbrowse/Title02/2cfr200_main_02.tpl""}","Records of technical and financial accomplishments must be maintained for 3 years after submission of an acceptable final Financial Status Report, or until any audit issues are resolved.","69-5282-0-2-407;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$31,443,550.00; FY 23 est $40,712,805.00; FY 24 est $45,495,000.00; FY 21$29,146,383.00; FY 20$25,244,492.00; FY 19$28,414,744.00; FY 18$20,536,792.00; FY 17$28,276,087.00; FY 16$24,460,000.00; - ","HMEP grant award ranges are $60,000 - $1,500,000. State and Territory HMEP awards are allocated based on a formula that accounts for risk and population. + +HMIT grant award ranges are $100,000-$4,000,000. + +SPST grant award ranges are $250,000-$1,000,000. + +ALERT grant award ranges are estimated to be between $500,000-$2,500,00. + +CS grant award ranges are estimated to between $200,000-$1,000,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Not available. Grant funds:\r\n�\tTrained more than 96,000 emergency responders to the NFPA �472 standard\r\n�\tDeveloped over 115 additional emergency plans\r\n�\tUpdated over 1,200 emergency response plans\r\n�\tPerformed over 900 emergency response exercises\r\n�\tCompleted more than 100 Commodity Flow Studies \r\n\r\nPublished the 2016 Guidelines for Public Sector Hazardous Materials Response, Planning and Prevention/Mitigation Training (Guidelines) which constitutes one component of the overall program to provide assistance and support to state, tribal, territory and local hazardous materials training initiatives; completed through an interagency agreement with the Federal Emergency Management Agency.\r\n\r\nDeveloped a new training module, the Transportation Rail Incident Preparedness and Response (TRIPR), for Flammable Liquid Unit Trains and developed resource materials to provide critical information on best practices related to rail incidents involving hazard class 3 flammable liquids, such as crude oil and ethanol.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""More first responders trained to respond to transportation-related hazmat incidents which increases response capabilities for hazmat transportation incidents and accidents. \tMore communities prepared for transportation-related hazmat accidents and incidents which leads to a reduction in the severity and costs of accidents and incidents. More hazmat employees trained to properly package and ship hazmat which reduces the number of hazmat transportation incidents and accidents.\nIncreased community awareness of hazardous materials in local communities\nMore trained enforcement inspectors which reduces the risk of hazmat transportation incidents and accidents""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Funding supported the training of emergency responders to mitigate and eliminate risks posed by hazmat incidents.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Trained over 105,000 emergency responders and hazmat employees.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Past Fiscal Year (2020)\t\nTrained over 116,000 emergency responders and hazmat employees \n\nDeveloped 297 emergency response plans, updated 841 emergency response plans, and exercised 794 plans""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The PHMSA HAZMAT Grant Program awarded 71 grants that provides training to over 5,000 emergency responders to have the tools and knowledge to respond to hazardous materials transportation accidents and incidents.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Commodity flow studies, Hazmat emergency response training (NFPA-470 and OSHA 1910.120), Hazmat planning and exercises, Equipment and supplies to conduct the hazmat response planning and training activities, Hazmat response instructor training, Hazmat responder training (direct delivery), Training state and local hazmat enforcement personnel, Community outreach and training to increase hazmat preparedness in communities, Direct delivery training on crude oil, ethanol and other flammable liquids by rail, Web-based rail response training for volunteer or remote emergency responders""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements. 49 Code of Federal Regulations, Part 110, Hazardous Materials Public Sector Training and Planning Grants; A grant application kit is available from DOT that includes all guidance, regulatory and administrative requirements.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}"," Aaron Mitchell1200 New Jersey Avenue, S.E, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:Aaron.Mitchell@dot.gov'>Aaron.Mitchell@dot.govPhone: (202) 366-0579;","http://www.phmsa.dot.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: � Developing, improving, and implementing emergency plans required under the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act of 1986 +� Workshops, drills, and exercises associated with hazmat emergency plans Risk assessments to enhance plans +� Example of Allowable Training Courses: + o Hazmat Awareness, Operations, Technician, Specialist, and Refresher + o Hazmat Incident Commander Hazmat Officer/Safety Officer Industrial Fire Fighting- (rail yards, fuel transfer facilities, and ports) +� Training airline hazmat workers in the proper handling and transporting of hazardous material within the airline industry +� Training hazmat employees to reduce the number of dangerous incidents and �near misses� occurring when hazardous materials are used, packaged, warehoused or transported +� Training fire instructors to conduct hazardous materials response training programs +Fiscal Year2017: Developing, improving, and implementing emergency plans required under the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act of 1986; +Workshops, drills, and exercises associated with hazmat emergency plans; +Risk assessments to enhance plans; +Capability assessments that evaluate the ability for first responders, non-governmental organizations, and other involved stakeholders to respond to a hazmat emergency; Improving interagency interoperability to better respond to and mitigate hazmat incidents; +Determining commodity flow transportation patterns of hazmat and developing and maintaining a system to keep such information current; +Courses aimed at developing, improving, and implementing emergency plans under the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act (EPCRA) �� 301 and 303 (Title 42 U.S.C. Chapter 116) +Hazmat transportation emergency preparedness and response courses; +Hazmat risk analysis; +Commodity Flow Study courses; and +Regional Response Strategy Selection coursesFiscal Year2018: Emergency response training, Commodity flow studies, Tabletop exercisesFiscal Year2019: Commodity Flow Studies +Hazmat Training +Table-top Exercises +Development of Emergency Response Plans +Hazmat Drills and ExercisesFiscal Year2020: Commodity Flow Studies +Hazmat Training +Table-top Exercises +Development of Emergency Response Plans +Hazmat Drills and ExercisesFiscal Year2021: Commodity Flow Studies +Hazmat Training +Table-top Exercises +Development of Emergency Response Plans +Hazmat Drills and ExercisesFiscal Year2022: Update of Emergency Response Plans, HAZMAT Awareness, Operations, Technician, and Specialist level training courses.","HMEP: Not applicable for grants to States and Territories. Grants made to Tribes will be in accordance with the following selection criteria: (1) Potential Benefit; (2) Priority Need; (3) Number of Public Sector Employees Trained; (4) Long Term Benefit to Tribe; (5) Past Performance. HMIT: Grants made to nonprofit organizations with the ability to train hazmat employees will be in accordance with the following selection criteria: demonstrates quantified need for training; (2) Degree to which the proposed training program meets the identified training needs; (3) Number of instructors to be trained; (4) Projected number of hazmat employees each instructor is expected to train; (5) Projected impact of the training in reducing risk and enhancing hazmat transportation safety ; (6) Organization�s prior experience in providing hazmat instructor and employee training and the facilities/mechanisms in place to conduct the training ; (7) Efficiency and cost associated with conducting the training ; (8) Ability to account for program expenditures and program outcomes . SPST: Grants made to national nonprofit fire service organizations will be in accordance with the following selection criteria: How applicants intend to accomplish training for instructors of individuals with statutory responsibility to respond to accidents and incidents involving hazardous materials supporting diverse States and Tribes curriculum ; the applicant�s analysis of the regions or locations in which fire departments or other organizations providing emergency response to hazardous materials transportation accidents and incidents are in need of hazardous materials training and the applicant�s method of identifying these needs ; the applicant�s prioritization of training needs and the applicant�s explanation of the means for identifying additional specific future training needs ; the applicant�s prioritization of specific program tasks to be performed and the cost of each task. Since PHMSA expects that the number of applications will exceed the amount of funding, the prioritization is critical; the applicant�s statement of work for the upcoming budget period that describes and set priorities for the activities and tasks to be conducted, the costs associated with each activity, the number and types of deliverables and products to be completed, and a schedule for implementation. ALERT: PHMSA will review applications based upon merit, including the clarity of the project narrative and reasonableness of cost as described in the budget narrative. PHMSA reserves the right to make adjustments that are beneficial to the goals of the ALERT Grant program. A review panel of Federal agency representatives will evaluate the grant applications. Each grant application will be evaluated in accordance with the criteria listed below. Special emphasis will be placed on reviewing whether or not the application has a coherent project narrative that follows the outline of this funding announcement, and whether or not the costs described in the budget narrative appear to be necessary, reasonable, allowable and allocable. Applications will be evaluated as exceptional, acceptable, or unacceptable. CS: PHMSA will review applications based upon merit, including the clarity of the project narrative and reasonableness of cost as described in the budget narrative. PHMSA reserves the right to make adjustments that are beneficial to the goals of the current FY CS Grant program. A review panel of Federal agency representatives will evaluate the grant applications. Each grant application will be evaluated in accordance with the criteria listed below. Special emphasis will be placed on reviewing whether or not the application has a coherent project narrative that follows the outline of this funding announcement, and whether or not the costs described in the budget narrative appear to be necessary, reasonable, allowable and allocable. Applications will be evaluated as exceptional, acceptable, or unacceptable.","Jan 01,1993","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/fc6f8ea871c046ef9065f09727994bdf/view","No" +"Pipeline Emergency Response Grant (PERG)","20.706","PERG","PIPELINE AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS SAFETY ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""60125(b)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""60125(b)""}}]}","Advance the abilities of emergency responders to manage pipeline emergencies through improved training, cooperation, and communication.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","State, county, and local governments in high consequence areas.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Appropriate legal official must approve legality of agency/organization application and agreement. Costs will be determined in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E. \n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","PHMSA will review applications based upon merit, including the clarity of the project narrative and reasonableness of cost as described in the budget narrative. PHMSA reserves the right to make adjustments that are beneficial to the goals of the PERG program. A review panel of Federal agency representatives will evaluate the grant applications. Each grant application will be evaluated in accordance with the criteria listed in the NOFO. Special emphasis will be placed on reviewing whether or not the application has a coherent project narrative that follows the outline of this funding announcement, and whether or not the costs described in the budget narrative appear to be necessary, reasonable, allowable and allocable.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Extensions are granted on a case by case basis","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The length of project periods may extend from the time of initial award for 12 months, through the end of the following fiscal year; however phased accomplishments or budget periods will limit the time frame for the funds awarded. Payments will generally be reimbursable, paid based on submission of a Request for Advance or Reimbursement Form 270. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Reimbursed periodically after submission of incurred costs by grantee."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic Funds Transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports must include all information required in the NOFO.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425 and SF-270""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""No additional requirements.""}","Three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report.","69-1400-0-1-000;","(Training) FY 22$1,036,159.00; FY 23 est $5,824,848.00; FY 24 est $2,500,000.00; FY 21 FY 20 Estimate Not Available - ","FY22 Awards range from $81,288 to $250,177.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""FY22 is the first performance year for this grant, accomplishments will be available in the next update.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Zach Barrett1200 New Jersey Avenue, S.E., Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:Zach.Barrett@dot.gov'>Zach.Barrett@dot.govPhone: 4058348344;","http://phmsa.dot.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: FY 22: Projection +Technical Assistance +Emergency Response Management +Incident Command Systems +Pipeline Emergency Response Training +Liquefied Natural Gas Emergencies 101 +Pipeline Emergency Response Tabletop Exercises +Hazmat Awareness/Technician/Specialist/Operations Training +Emergency Response Guidebook (ERG) Training +Pipeline Emergencies: Command Officer Strategies (PECOS) +Pipeline Emergencies: Company Officer Tactics (PECOT) +Pipeline Emergencies: Dispatcher Awareness Training (PEDAT)","Not Applicable.","May 27,2021","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/377b6d101f5044b283ff4c5797c2942e/view","No" +"Hazardous Materials State Inspection (HMSI) Grant","20.707","HMSI Grant","PIPELINE AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS SAFETY ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The HM State Inspection Grant provides training and financial support for State entities to perform hazardous material shipper inspections. The goal of this program is to expand PHMSA and the State�s ability to ensure industry compliance therefore, reducing the risk of a hazardous materials incidents.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","State enforcement entities charged with inspecting hazardous materials shipments/cargo.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Appropriate legal official must approve legality of agency/organization application and agreement. Costs will be determined in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E. \n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","PHMSA will review applications based upon merit, including the clarity of the project narrative and reasonableness of cost as described in the budget narrative. PHMSA reserves the right to make adjustments that are beneficial to the goals of the HMSI program. A review panel of Federal agency representatives will evaluate the grant applications. Each grant application will be evaluated in accordance with the criteria listed in the NOFO. Special emphasis will be placed on reviewing whether or not the application has a coherent project narrative that follows the outline of this funding announcement, and whether or not the costs described in the budget narrative appear to be necessary, reasonable, allowable and allocable.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","60 to 180 days","Not Applicable","Extensions are granted on a case by case basis","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The length of project periods may extend from the time of initial award for 12 months, through the end of the following fiscal year; however phased accomplishments or budget periods will limit the time frame for the funds awarded. Payments will generally be reimbursable, paid based on submission of a Request for Advance or Reimbursement Form 270. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Reimbursed periodically after submission of incurred costs by grantee."",""awardedDescription"":""Reimbursement requests""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports must include all information required in the NOFO.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425 and SF-270""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""No additional requirements""}","Three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report","69-1401-0-1-400;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$414,031.00; FY 23 est $4,000,000.00; FY 24 est $2,500,000.00; FY 21$2,500,000.00; FY 20 Estimate Not Available - ","$2,000,000 - $2,500,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Aaron Mitchell1200 New Jersey Avenue, S.E +East Bldg. 2nd Floor, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:Aaron.Mitchell@dot.gov'>Aaron.Mitchell@dot.govPhone: 202-366-0579;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2020: Not ApplicableFiscal Year2021: Train state inspectors to perform hazmat shipper and packaging inspections. +Shipper inspection expenses to include personnel, travel, and inspection supplies/equipment expenses.Fiscal Year2022: Train state inspectors to perform hazmat shipper and packaging inspections. +Shipper inspection expenses to include personnel, travel, and inspection supplies/equipment expenses.","Not Applicable.","Jul 08,2021","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/8ad320cfdee1431993548449c28801a8/view","No" +"Natural Gas Distribution Infrastructure Safety and Modernization Grant Program","20.708","","PIPELINE AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS SAFETY ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration � Natural Gas Distribution Infrastructure Safety and Modernization Grant Program""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Grant funds will be made available to municipality or community owned utilities (not including for-profit entities) seeking assistance in repairing, rehabilitating, or replacing high-risk, actively leaking, or leak-prone natural gas distribution infrastructure or portions thereof or acquiring equipment to reduce incidents and fatalities and to avoid economic loss. This grant program also strives to create good-paying jobs; benefit disadvantaged rural and urban communities with safe provision of natural gas; and protect our environment and reduce climate impacts by remediating aged and failing natural gas distribution pipelines and distribution pipe prone to leakage.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Municipality-owned utilities, community-owned utilities, or Federally recognized Native American tribal governments owning and operating a natural gas distribution system. + +Not Eligible: For-profit entities or any pipeline asset(s) owned by a for-profit entity.","N/A","{""description"":""PHMSA BIL Team will conduct grant reviews, grant awards, and grant administration. PHMSA Office of Chief Counsel will conduct required legal reviews. Costs will be determined in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","PHMSA will review applications based on merit, including the clarity of project narrative and reasonableness of costs as described in the budget narrative. The program applications must be completed in their entirety and all required information must be provided in detail. Each grant application will be evaluated in accordance with the criteria listed in the NOFO. A technical review panel of subject matter experts will evaluate the grant applications. Environmental impact information is not required for this program until after an entity has been selected for an award. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Refer to Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on grants.gov."",""list"":[]}","60-180 days.","Not Applicable","These will be granted on a case-by-case basis.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The period of performance is up to 60 months from the effective date of award. However, applicants may request a period of performance extension if they can justify that their projects will require additional time.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Any program reports will be outlined in grant agreements.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Any cash reports will be outlined in grant agreements.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Any progress reports will be outlined in grant agreements.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Any expenditure reports will be outlined in grant agreements.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Any performance reports will be outlined in grant agreements.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All grant related records, including procurement information in addition to all payments made must be kept for a minimum of three calendar years from the date of submission of the final progress report.","69-1402-0-1-400;","(Project Grants) FY 22$195,460,230.00; FY 23 est $392,000,000.00; FY 24 est $196,000,000.00; FY 21 Estimate Not Available - ","Award(s) to a single entity may not be more than 12.5 percent of the total available funds for the grant program ($1 billion). Average award amount in FY22 was $5,282,709.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""PHMSA reached out to all potential applicants by multiple means (webinars, 135 Frequently Asked Questions, direct communication, technical assistance, communication with State governors), and published a NOFO for this grant program on May 24, 2022, which closed on August 8, 2022. PHMSA received 179 applications totaling more than $1.2 billion in funding requests, far exceeding expectations and demonstrating the demand for the program. The program garnered tremendous interest due to PHMSA�s effective outreach measures. The maximum amount available for the first year of this program is $196 million.\n\nPHMSA recommended 37 applications for provisional award which totaled $195.4 million in funding. Following the Secretary�s approval, PHMSA launched an extensive series of road show events during April and May 2023 to announce these awards, which included 16 events in 19 states. As of July 2023, the 37 provisionally selected applicants are in the early stages of completing the required environmental assessment with technical assistance provided by Volpe. FY22 NGDISM provisionally awarded applications will repair, replace, or rehabilitate nearly 270 miles of pipe and will reduce methane emissions by approximately 212 metric tons annually.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""PHMSA reached out to all potential applicants via email blasts, information on the NGDISM website, and informational webinars; and published the FY23 NOFO for this grant program on May 23, 2023, which closed on August 4, 2023. PHMSA received 184 applications. This grant program continues to garner tremendous interest due to PHMSA�s effective outreach measures. The maximum funding amount available for the second year of this program is $392 million (using both FY23 and FY24 funding).""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","PHMSA BIL Grant Team1200 New Jersey Avenue SE, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:PHMSAPipelineBILGrant@dot.gov'>PHMSAPipelineBILGrant@dot.govPhone: 202-366-7652;","https://www.phmsa.dot.gov/grants/pipeline/natural-gas-distribution-infrastructure-safety-and-modernization-grants","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2021: N/A � New Grant ProgramFiscal Year2022: Construction expenses to repair, rehabilitate, or replace natural gas distribution pipeline infrastructure involving cast iron, bare steel, and/or other high-risk, actively leaking or leak-prone pipe(s). Acquire equipment to assist with leak mitigation and methane reduction on natural gas distribution pipeline infrastructure.","Review of the applications� project(s) will be based on the administrative/intake, technical, and programmatic criteria set forth in the NOFO, as well as Department of Transportation (DOT) goals and priorities. Refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity package posted on grants.gov for more details.","Jan 20,2022","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/b188587e6de2477391f69e3ccffb56ea/view","No" +"Technical Assistance Grants","20.710","Information Grants to Communities- Technical Assistance Grants","PIPELINE AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS SAFETY ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Pipeline Inspection, Protection, Enforcement and Safety Act of 2006 \r\n""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""109"",""number"":""468""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Pipeline Safety, Regulatory Certainty, and Job Creation Act of 2011""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""112"",""number"":""90""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Protecting Our Infrastructure of Pipelines and Enhancing Safety Act of 2016 ""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""183""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Pipeline Safety Improvement Act of 2002 ""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""107"",""number"":""355""},""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""60130""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""60130""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Protecting our Infrastructure of Pipelines and Enhancing Safety (PIPES) Act of 2020.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Advancement of pipeline safety through the funding of local communities and organizations for technical assistance related to pipeline safety issues. Technical assistance is defined as engineering, research, and other scientific analysis of pipeline safety issues, including the promotion of public participation on technical pipeline safety issues.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include cities, towns, villages, counties, parishes, townships, and similar governmental subdivisions, or consortiums of such subdivisions; Indian Tribes; and groups of individuals (not including for-profit entities) with proposed projects relating to the safety of pipeline facilities in local communities, other than facilities regulated under Public Law 93-153 (43 U.S.C. � 1651 et seq.). States, universities, and for-profit entities are not eligible for the TAG program.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""A written application addressing the evaluation criteria."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Detailed information for the application procedures is in the annual funding opportunity announcement. Also see: 2 CFR 200 at http://www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/text-idx?tpl=/ecfrbrowse/Title02/2cfr200_main_02.tpl."",""isApplicable"":true}","A committee of pipeline safety stakeholders will review and evaluate the grant applications. Grants will be awarded to applicants with the highest merit based on the evaluation criteria until the available funds are exhausted.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""12 months from date of award. "",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic Funds Transfer""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""SF-425 and SF-270""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Each grant recipient will be required to provide a mid-year and a final report to PHMSA demonstrating progress and completion of the work as outlined in the grant agreement. Further, each recipient of a grant must ensure that: (1) the technical findings made possible by the grants are made available to the relevant operators; and,\n(2) open communication is maintained between the grant recipients, local operators, local communities and other interested parties.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""SF-425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Also see: 2 CFR 200 at http://www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/text-idx?tpl=/ecfrbrowse/Title02/2cfr200_main_02.tpl""}","Grant recipient must maintain, for a period of 3 years beyond the end of the grant project period of performance: (a) documentation supporting the costs incurred under the grant, and (b) information regarding any sub-awards made using grant funds. ","69-1400-0-2-407;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$3,199,491.00; FY 23 est $2,000,580.00; FY 24 est $2,000,000.00; FY 21$2,151,536.00; FY 20$1,184,506.00; FY 19$1,074,274.00; FY 18$1,487,634.00; FY 17$1,500,000.00; FY 16$0.00; - ","The range is $36,128-100,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2016 (P.L. 114-113) did not appropriate funding for the TAG program. PHMSA will not solicit applications or issue TAG awards in FY 2016. Future funding of the TAG program is contingent upon reauthorization of the program and an enacted appropriation. The Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2016 (P.L. 114-113) did not appropriate funding for the TAG program. PHMSA did not solicit applications or issue TAG awards in FY 2016. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Advancement of pipeline safety through the funding of local communities and organizations for technical assistance related to pipeline safety issues. Technical assistance is defined as engineering or other scientific analysis of pipeline safety issues. TAG funding was also used to help promote public participation in official proceedings.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Advancement of pipeline safety through the funding of local communities and organizations for technical assistance related to pipeline safety issues. Technical assistance is defined as engineering or other scientific analysis of pipeline safety issues. TAG funding was also used to help promote public participation in official proceedings.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY 2019, the Lake Pontchartrain Basin Foundation created an online training module to educate workers in dredging and construction aquatic environments on marine damage prevention; the Permian Basin Regional Planning Commission implemented a pipeline safety awareness project to address public safety, environmental issues, and pipeline infrastructure hazards in the Permian Basin; the Bear River Water Conservatory District completed a GIS-driven risk assessment and developed an asset management system to better understand the risks associated with the hazardous liquid pipelines within the District; and, the Home Energy Efficiency Team conducted a leak detection study to better understand new volume based on leak grade classifications in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and provided pipeline safety education and community awareness to the public, first responders, and municipalities about gas leak classifications and their repair prioritization.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""TAG awards have successfully funded activities for improvement of local pipeline emergency response capabilities, development of pipeline safety information resources, community and pipeline awareness campaigns, and enhancements in public participation in official proceedings pertaining to pipelines.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The program provides funding to increase the scope and quality of public participation in the safe planning and operation of pipelines located in and around local communities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""As a result of the TEP evaluation and programmatic review, PHMSA awarded TAG funding for 16 applications for training courses, public awareness, e-learning, outreach, gas detection equipment and leak detection equipment.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Pipeline Safety Regulations, 49 CFR 192.614, 49 CFR 192.616, 49 CFR 195.440, 49 CFR 195.442, 49 CFR 198.37, and 49 CFR 198.39 available on-line at http://www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/text-idx?tpl=/ecfrbrowse/Title49/49cfrv3_02.tpl","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Zach Barrett1200 New Jersey Avenue, S.E., Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:Zach.Barrett@dot.gov'>Zach.Barrett@dot.govPhone: 4058348344;","https://www.phmsa.dot.gov/grants/pipeline/technical-assistance-grants-tag","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: The Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2016 (P.L. 114-113) did not appropriate funding for the TAG program. PHMSA will not solicit applications or issue TAG awards in FY 2016. Future funding for the TAG program is contingent upon reauthorization of the program and an enacted appropriation. The Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2016 (P.L. 114-113) did not appropriate funding for the TAG program. PHMSA did not solicit applications or issue TAG awards in FY 2016. Fiscal Year2017: Project awards will be similar in scope to projects awarded in the past. TAG awards have funded a broad range of activities, including: improvement of local pipeline emergency response capabilities; improvement of safe digging or damage prevention programs; development of pipeline safety information resources; implementation of local land use practices that enhance pipeline safety; community and pipeline awareness campaigns; and, enhancements in public participation in official proceedings pertaining to pipelines.Fiscal Year2018: TAG awards have funded a broad range of activities, including: improvement of local pipeline emergency response capabilities; improvement of safe digging or damage prevention programs; development of pipeline safety information resources; implementation of local land use practices that enhance pipeline safety; community and pipeline awareness campaigns; and, enhancements in public participation in official proceedings pertaining to pipelines.Fiscal Year2019: Examples of past projects include public awareness to increase awareness of pipelines and the Call �811� program; leak detection study to examine gas leaks; development of information and technologies that aid in pipeline emergency response; pipeline excavation damage prevention; and, risk-informed land use planning, community awareness, and public education.Fiscal Year2021: Examples of current projects include pipeline safety and risk assessment studies; GIS mapping; public awareness and public engagement to increase awareness of pipelines; development of a website and training tools that aid in pipeline emergency response; and community awareness and public education.Fiscal Year2022: Public engagement, awareness and outreach; training courses (including e-learning); gas and leak detection equipment; GIS mapping.","PHMSA developed evaluation criteria for project proposals to rate and select among competing applications. Each criterion is weighted equally and is intended to align with the challenges and strategies impacting pipeline safety. Submission of an application is not a guarantee of award. The evaluation criteria are as follows: (1) The extent to which the Applicant�s project scope establishes clear goals and objectives that focus on areas where a pipeline failure could pose a significant risk to people or to unusually sensitive environmental areas (see definition in 49 C.F.R 195.6); (2) The extent to which the Applicant�s project scope identifies specific pipeline safety concerns or risks that affected pipelines pose to the affected geographic areas to stakeholders and/or communities; (3) The extent to which the proposal demonstrates the Applicant�s experience with and commitment to foster open communication with affected operators and other key members of the community to ensure project success; (4) The extent to which the Applicant�s proposal aligns with the challenges and strategies in PHMSA�s Strategic Plan and seeks to improve performance and safety over time in areas such as engineering, damage prevention, land use, public education, emergency response, and community awareness; (5) The extent to which the Applicant�s project plan clearly establishes resources, milestones, and estimated project costs that align with project goals and objectives; (6) The extent to which the Applicant�s project plan identifies measurable results and deliverables and specifies how results will be evaluated and disseminated to affected stakeholders; and, (7) The extent to which the Applicant�s project scope provides the potential for learning or technology transfer to other groups and communities.","Jul 21,2009","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/44874923a18249e08424aeb7e48cc266/view","No" +"State Damage Prevention Program Grants","20.720","","PIPELINE AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS SAFETY ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Pipeline Inspection, Protection, Enforcement, and Safety Act of 2006""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""109"",""number"":""468""},""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""60134""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""60134""}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""112"",""number"":""90""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""183""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""107"",""number"":""355""},""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""60130""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""60130""}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The PHMSA State Damage Prevention Program fosters improved damage prevention programs by supporting projects such as enforcement of state excavation damage prevention laws, stakeholder education about digging +safely, technologies to improve efficiencies, and other related excavation safety initiatives.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","State (including U.S. Territory or possessions) authority designated by the Governor is eligible to apply for a grant as long an agency within the State (including U.S. Territory or possessions) has an annual Section 60105 (49 U.S.C.) certification or Section 60106 (49 U.S.C.) agreement in effect with PHMSA. If a State (including U.S. Territory or possessions) does not have a certification or agreement with PHMSA, then no State (including U.S. Territory or possessions) authority can receive a grant.","State Government, U.S. Territory and possessions would receive the ultimate benefit from this program.","{""description"":""A written application describing the status of the State Damage Prevention Program and plans for improvements."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Detailed information for the application procedures is in the annual notice of funding opportunity announcement Also see: 2 CFR 200 at http://www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/text-idx?tpl=/ecfrbrowse/Title02/2cfr200_main_02.tpl"",""isApplicable"":true}","A committee of pipeline damage prevention stakeholders will review and evaluate the grant applications. Grants will be awarded to applicants with the highest merit based on the evaluation criteria.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 60 to 90 days of receipt. Award is contingent on a current fiscal year appropriation and enacted budget.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""12 months from date of award."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic funds transfer""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A final report is due 45 days after the period of performance is complete.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""During the performance of the grant (progress report) and at the end of the grant period (final report), the Grantee must provide a report that describes the results of all activities undertaken as a result of the grant.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report, Standard Form 425 (SF-425), to report the status of funds. In addition to SF-425, the Grantee should provide the breakdown of costs for each object class category (Personnel, Fringe Benefits, Travel, Equipment, Supplies, Contractual, Other, and Indirect Charges).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Also see: 2 CFR 200 at http://www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/text-idx?tpl=/ecfrbrowse/Title02/2cfr200_main_02.tpl""}","Grant recipient must maintain for a period of three years: (a) documentation supporting the cost incurred under the grant, and (b) information regarding any sub-awards made using grant funds.","69-5172-0-2-407;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$1,663,516.00; FY 23 est $1,550,000.00; FY 24 est $1,500,000.00; FY 21$1,728,728.00; FY 20$1,255,051.00; FY 19$1,666,055.00; FY 18$1,497,888.00; FY 17$1,499,939.00; FY 16$1,499,976.00; - ","The range is $4,107 - $94,973.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available Fiscal Year 2016: From 2008-2016, PHMSA has awarded over $13.6 million to 39 state organizations. Work completed under these projects addresses each of the Nine Elements of an Effective Damage Prevention Program, though the work scope varied from state to state. \r\n\r\nIn 2016, PHMSA made 17 awards with a total dollar value of $1,499,976.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Work completed under this grant program addresses each of the nine elements \n\nEnhanced communications between operators and excavators;\nFostering support and partnership of all stakeholders;\nOperator�s use of performance measures for locators; \nPartnership in employee training; \nPartnership in public education; \nDefined role of enforcement agencies in resolving issues; Fair and consistent enforcement of the law; Use of technology to improve the locating process; Data analysis to continually improve the program""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Advancement of pipeline safety through the funding of state programs to protect underground pipeline facilities from excavation damage.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""States (including District of Columbia and Puerto Rico) with adequate enforcement of one call laws, based on PHMSA�s determination of adequacy, has continually increased based on CY data:\n\n2016: 28 states inadequate, 24 adequate\n2017: 15 inadequate, 37 adequate\n2018: 10 inadequate, 42 adequate\n2019: 9 inadequate, 43 adequate\nIn same period damage rates (number of damages per thousand excavation request tickets) decreased from 3.0 to 2.6 per thousand tickets.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""States (including District of Columbia and Puerto Rico) with adequate enforcement of one call laws, based on PHMSA�s determination of adequacy, has continually increased based on CY data:\n\n2016: 28 states inadequate, 24 adequate\n2017: 15 inadequate, 37 adequate\n2018: 10 inadequate, 42 adequate\n2019: 9 inadequate, 43 adequate\nIn same period damage rates (number of damages per thousand excavation request tickets) decreased from 3.0 to 2.6 per thousand tickets.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""These awards support the PHMSA safety mission of protecting people and the environment by helping prevent excavation damage, which is a leading cause of pipeline incidents, and reducing the environmental consequences of methane emissions associated with these incidents.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The SDP Grant Program funds projects that are designed to improve state pipeline safety programs by helping states implement the nine elements of an effective damage prevention program detailed in 49 U.S.C. � 60134(b). The nine elements address various aspects of excavation damage prevention, including, but not limited to: enforcement of the state one-call law, public education, and data collection and analysis. PHMSA received 20 eligible applications requesting total funding of $1,821,742. The available SDP grant funding for FY 2022 is $1,663,516. To utilize all available funding and ensure fair and consistent treatment of all projects recommended for award, PHMSA recommends that funding be distributed on a pro rata basis. Each project rated �Highly Recommended� will be funded at approximately 94 percent of the requested amount and each project rated �Acceptable� will be funded at approximately 71 percent of the requested amount. No applications received �Recommended� or �Unacceptable� ratings.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Pipeline Safety Regulations, 49 CFR 192.614, 49 CFR 192.616, 49 CFR 195.440, 49 CFR 195.442, 49 CFR 198.37, and 49 CFR 198.39 Individual copies of regulations may be requested from: Office of Pipeline Safety, Pipeline and Hazardous Material Safety Administration, Department of Transportation, 1200 New Jersey Avenue, SE East Building, 2nd Floor, Washington, DC 205901, Telephone: (202) 366-4595 Fax: (202) 366-4566. Also available on line at http://www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/text-idx?tpl=/ecfrbrowse/Title49/49cfr195_main_02.tpl.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Zach Barrett1200 New Jersey Avenue, S.E., Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:Zach.Barrett@dot.gov'>Zach.Barrett@dot.govPhone: 4058348344;","https://www.phmsa.dot.gov/grants/pipeline/state-damage-prevention-grants","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Refer to Link http://primis.phmsa.dot.gov/sdp/?nocache=2783&nocache=3193.Fiscal Year2017: Projects to improve state damage prevention programs will be funded and are anticipated to include enforcement, education and outreach, and other safety programs. Past grant projects can be found at: http://primis.phmsa.dot.gov/sdp/?nocache=2783&nocache=3193.Fiscal Year2018: For purchase an in-house (dedicated) server and develop a mobile application for the Excavation Center to promote effective excavation stakeholder communications. +To support a damage prevention stakeholder conference to educate stakeholders. The project is to fund pipeline safety courses, provide 2019 licenses for the Learning Management System for 1,500 users, conduct statewide 811 public awareness campaigns, and prepare a mandated progress report for the Colorado State Legislature. (Elements 2, 4, 5, 7) +To launch a pilot program exploring ways to add augmented reality images, or ""experiences,"" to the ticket taking process. Within this pilot program, partnering utilities, excavators, and locators can create augmented reality experiences detailing information about excavation sites. (Elements 1-9)Fiscal Year2019: Public education campaigns +Personnel costs for enforcement programs +Excavator training programsFiscal Year2022: Public education campaigns, Personnel costs for enforcement programs, Excavator training programs","The State Damage Prevention grant application process is competitive. Applications will be evaluated against the selection criteria listed below as well as against each other. Submission of an application is not a guarantee of award. PHMSA may award a grant based on an application in its entirety, award only portions of a grant application, or not award an application at all. Each Application will be reviewed against the criteria listed below. The criteria are weighted as follows: Criterion 1. is most heavily weighted; criterion 2 is second most heavily weighted; criterion 3 is third most heavily weighted; criterion 4 is fourth most heavily weighted; criterion 5 is fifth most heavily weighted. An effective damage prevention program as stated in 49 U.S.C. �60134 (b) includes one or more of the nine (9) elements below. Grant funding is available to assist state in aligning with one or more of these nine elements. The number of elements addressed in an application will not affect the evaluation of the application. Criterion 1. Relevance to the Nine Elements - This criterion will be used to evaluate proposed work under each element addressed on the application. This criterion will be used to evaluate proposed projects that: � Clearly link results to one or more of the nine elements. � Have merit for advancing implementation or continued support of one or more of the nine elements within the state. � Align with the meaning and intent of the nine elements as described in PHMSA�s Damage Prevention Assistance Program (DPAP) Guide (available at http://primis.phmsa.dot.gov/comm/publications/DPAP-Guide-FirstEdition-20080911.pdf). Proposed work under each element will be evaluated separately. Criterion 2. Costs, Results, and Schedule This criterion will be used to evaluate proposed work under each element addressed in the application. This criterion will be used to evaluate proposed projects that: � Will produce tangible results within the proposed project period. � Establish clear goals, objectives, milestones, and estimates of project costs. � Have deliverables that do not overlap with the deliverables of any other PHMSA grant award. � Use funds efficiently and effectively. Proposed work under each element will be evaluated separately. Criterion 3. State�s Commitment to the Nine Elements - This criterion will be used to evaluate the applicant�s description of existing damage prevention activities as they relate to the nine elements. This criterion will be used to evaluate applications that demonstrate the State has made substantial progress toward, or has clear and concrete plans for, implementing the nine elements. Criterion 4. - State�s Commitment to Damage Prevention Program Effectiveness. This criterion will be used to evaluate the applicant�s description of any legislative or regulatory actions (including studies, etc.) taken by the State within the past five (5) years pertaining to damage prevention program improvement. This criterion will be used to evaluate applications that demonstrate the State�s commitment to ensuring lasting damage prevention program effectiveness and continuing improvement, including any legislative and/or regulatory actions taken within the past five years or other significant activities, such as efforts of study groups or task teams established to analyze the State�s damage prevention program. Criterion 5. Past Performance. This criterion will be used to evaluate past performance of applicants who have received a PHMSA State Damage Prevention grant in the past. Past performance includes fulfillment of grant agreements in a timely manner and compliance with grant terms and conditions. Applicants who received funding previously for a project that is ongoing and are requesting grant funding for the continuation of that project should provide a summary of accomplishments and tasks completed during the previous grant period. The information provided should include measurable results and deliverables, and include any information about tasks that were not completed or other challenges encountered during the grant period. Evaluation of applications from applicants who have not received a PHMSA State Damage Prevention grant in the past will not be affected positively or negatively by this criterion.","Jan 01,2007","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/11df255cf765497a9beb4370a0528cb6/view","No" +"PHMSA Pipeline Safety Program One Call Grant","20.721","","PIPELINE AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS SAFETY ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Protecting Our Infrastructure of Pipelines and Enhancing Safety (PIPES) Act of 2020 (P.L. 116-260).""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""6106 ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""6106 ""}}]}","To provide funding to State agencies in promoting damage prevention, including changes with their State underground damage prevention laws, related compliance activities, training and public education.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","A state is eligible if it qualifies under section 49 USC 6104 (b). State (Includes District of Columbia and Puerto Rico) Agency with a Certification or Agreement under 60105 or 60106 of Title 49 USC.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Appropriate State legal official must approve legality of agency application and agreement. Costs will be determined in accordance with 2 CFR 200, and \""One Call Application Guide\"". Application (plan) is opened in January each year."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""U.S. Department of Transportation, Pipeline & Hazardous Materials Safety Administration, Pipeline Safety, PHP-50, 1200 New Jersey Avenue, SE\r\nWashington, DC 20590. Each State submits a detailed description of the proposed project activity in one of the three priority categories listed in the criteria section with estimated costs on how the money would be spent. The application will be specific regarding what the funding would buy, and what otherwise unmet need the funding would help resolve. If the proposed activity was previously submitted and approved, the applicant will be required to provide a description of results from previous action of the activity. \r\nAlso see: 2 CRFR 200 at http://www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/text-idx?tpl=/ecfrbrowse/Title02/2cfr200_main_02.tpl"",""isApplicable"":true}","Proposed projects are reviewed by a group of peers for their completeness with estimated project criteria as described in the criteria section.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[{""start"":""2018-10-15"",""end"":""2018-11-15""}]}","From 60 to 90 days of receipt. Award is contingent on a current fiscal year appropriation and enacted budget.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Period of performance is 12-18 months from the award date depending on the award date"",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic Funds Transfer""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""SF-270""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A final report is due 45 days after the period of performance ends.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Detailed expenditures per category in the final report budget narrative.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Triennial grant review is performed on all States to assure funds were spent on proposed projects and in accordance with OMB requirements. Each State final report is reviewed prior to award of future grant.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Also see: 2 CFR 200 at http://www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/text-idx?tpl=/ecfrbrowse/Title02/2cfr200_main_02.tpl""}","All records relating to the projects must be retained for a period of not less than 3 years from the date of submission of fund expenditure report.","69-5172-0-2-407;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$1,108,713.00; FY 23 est $1,098,008.00; FY 24 est $1,058,000.00; FY 21$1,055,940.00; FY 20$1,058,001.00; FY 19$1,218,888.00; FY 18$1,110,539.00; FY 17$1,237,942.00; FY 16$1,018,271.00; - ","The range for grants awarded $7,288 to $46,770","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""PHMSA received 27 applications for the �PHMSA Pipeline Safety Program One Call Grant� for CY 2016 totaling $1.22 million dollars PHMSA received 27 applications for the �PHMSA Pipeline Safety Program One Call Grant� for CY 2016 totaling $1,018,271. \r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""PHMSA received 26 applications for the �PHMSA Pipeline Safety Program One Call Grant� for calendar year 2017 totaling $1,292,778.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""For FY18 the program provided $915,000 in funding for personnel costs related to One Call enforcement and $89,000 in funding for 811 education projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Excavation Damage per 1000 excavation tickets have downward trend. \n2017 � 2.75 per thousand\n2018 � 2.67 per thousand\n2019 � 2.55 per thousand""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Excavation Damage per 1000 excavation tickets have downward trend. \n2017 � 2.75 per thousand\n2018 � 2.67 per thousand\n2019 � 2.55 per thousand\n2020 - 2.50 per thousand""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""These awards support the PHMSA safety mission of protecting people and the environment by helping prevent excavation damage, which is a leading cause of pipeline incidents, and reducing the environmental consequences of methane emissions associated with these incidents.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The Pipeline Safety One-Call Grants are designed to improve various\naspects of states� excavation damage prevention programs, including One-Call notification\nsystems, notification service quality, One-Call record retention, state investigations of excavation\ndamage to pipelines, enforcement against violators of state law, underground facility-locating\ncapabilities, training of involved personnel, and public outreach and education. PHMSA received\n27 eligible applications requesting a total of $1,429,475 for 36 projects. Several of these\napplications requested funding for more than one project. The available One-Call Grant funding\nfor FY 2022 is $1,108,713. To utilize\nall available funding and ensure consistent treatment of all projects recommended for award,\nPHMSA recommends funding be distributed pro rata: that each project rated �Highly\nRecommended� be funded at approximately 78 percent of the requested amount and each project\nrated �Acceptable� be funded at approximately 58 percent of the requested amount.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Pipeline Safety Regulations, 49 CFR 190, 191, 192, 193, 195, 198 and 199. Individual copies available from the Transportation Safety Institute, PHMSA Training and Qualification, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73125. ""Guidelines for States Participating in the Pipeline Safety Program."" Also available on-line at http://www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/text-idx?tpl=/ecfrbrowse/Title49/49tab_02.tpl","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Appendix IV of the Catalog for a listing of Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration regional office addresses.""}","Zach Barrett1200 New Jersey Avenue, S.E., Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:Zach.Barrett@dot.gov'>Zach.Barrett@dot.govPhone: (405) 834-8344.;","https://www.phmsa.dot.gov/grants/pipeline/one-call-grants","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: 1. The overall quality and effectiveness of one-call notifications systems in the state; +2. Communications systems linking one-call notification systems; +location capabilities, including training personnel and developing and using location technology; +3. Record retention and recording capabilities for one-call notification systems; +4. Public information and education; +participation in one-call notification systems; and +5. Compliance and enforcement under the State one-call system + 1. The overall quality and effectiveness of one-call notifications systems in the state; +2. Communications systems linking one-call notification systems; +location capabilities, including training personnel and developing and using location technology; +3. Record retention and recording capabilities for one-call notification systems; +4. Public information and education; +5. Participation in one-call notification systems; and +6.. Compliance and enforcement under the State one-call system +Fiscal Year2017: 1. The overall quality and effectiveness of one-call notifications systems in the state; +2. Communications systems linking one-call notification systems; +location capabilities, including training personnel and developing and using location technology; +3. Record retention and recording capabilities for one-call notification systems; +4. Public information and education; +5. Participation in one-call notification systems; and +6. Compliance and enforcement under the State one-call system +Fiscal Year2018: As part of the technical review of the applications, PHMSA established three priority rankings for proposed projects: +� Priority 1 has a maximum award amount of $60,000 and includes projects that address compliance and enforcement with state excavation damage prevention laws, state agency collection and analysis of data, legislation and rulemaking, and excavation damage law implementation; +� Priority 2 has a maximum award amount of $20,000 and includes projects that address excavation damage prevention notification membership initiatives, consolidation of multiple excavation damage prevention notification centers, locating technology for underground facilities, and excavation damage prevention law training for enforcement personnel, the equipment-supporting the enforcement program, locator training and field testing for new underground facility locating equipment, and efforts to encourage contributions to data collection systems like the excavation damage information reporting tools; and +� Priority 3 has a maximum award amount of $10,000 and includes projects that address excavation damage prevention notification center record retention and recording capabilities, as well as the development and execution of state outreach for underground facility operators and excavators such as public service announcements, booths and exhibits, the development and distribution of educational materials, informational mailings and advertisements, and awareness campaigns like Call 811.Fiscal Year2019: � Costs for State Compliance and Enforcement Personnel +� Public Awareness Campaigns +� Underground Locator Training +� Stakeholder Educational EffortsFiscal Year2022: � Costs for State Compliance and Enforcement Personnel +� Public Awareness Campaigns +� Underground Locator Training +� Stakeholder Educational Efforts","Eligibility is determined by 49 USC, Section 6104. +Criterion 1. Relevance to the established funding priorities This criterion will be used to evaluate proposed work under each project addressed in the application and will be used to evaluate proposed projects that enhance public safety, protect the environment, minimize risks to excavators, and prevent disruption of vital public services by reducing the incidence of underground facilities during excavation through the voluntary adoption and efficient implementation by all states of state One-Call notification programs that meet the minimum standards. +Funding priorities are established and communicated to all potential grantees by distribution of �One-Call Grant Application Guidelines.� These guidelines are updated annually. +Criterion 2. Costs and Project Scope This criterion will be used to evaluate proposed work under each element addressed in the application and will be used to evaluate proposed projects that: � Will produce tangible results within the project period � Establish clear goals, objectives, milestones, and estimates of project costs � Use funds efficiently and effectively. + +Criterion 3. Past Performance + +This criterion will be used to evaluate past performance of applicants that have received a PHMSA One-Call grant in the past. Past performance includes fulfillment of grant agreements in a timely manner and compliance with grant terms and conditions. Applicants that received funding previously for a project that is ongoing, and are requesting grant funding for the continuation of that project, should provide a summary of accomplishments and tasks completed during the previous grant period. The information provided should include measurable results and deliverables, and also include any information about tasks that were not completed or other challenges encountered during the grant period.","Jan 01,2008","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/ada18c9cbc5a462c9a1feeeedb8fe1f6/view","No" +"PHMSA Pipeline Safety Research and Development �Other Transaction Agreements�","20.723","","PIPELINE AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS SAFETY ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Pipeline Safety Improvement Act of 2002""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""107"",""number"":""355""},""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""60101""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""60101""}}]}","To sponsor research and development (R&D) projects that focus on providing near-term solutions which will improve safety, reduce environmental impact, and enhance reliability of the nation�s pipeline transportation system.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Any eligible source may submit proposals for consideration. Eligible entities include, but are not limited to, universities or institutions of higher education, hospitals, non-profit organizations, private individuals, corporations, and businesses or commercial organizations. All offerors must be registered in the Federal Government�s System for Award Management (SAM) prior to submitting a proposal (www.sam.gov). Small Disadvantaged (SD), Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business Concerns, Veteran-Owned (VO), Woman-Owned (WO), Economically Disadvantaged Women-Owned, and Historically Underutilized Business Zone (HUBZone) Small Business Concerns, Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs), and Minority Institutions (MIs) are encouraged to submit proposals on their own and/or in collaboration with others. However, no portion of this RA will be set aside or reserved exclusively for any of the groups identified above.","Anyone/general public can receive benefits from the eligible applicant.","{""description"":""Proposals should be direct and concise and must not exceed a total of 20 single-sided pages, not including the Title Page or Table of Contents. The merit review panel uses the first 20 pages to complete its evaluation. Any �appendix� submitted is not included with in the 20-page limitation and should include Resumes, Letters of Co-Funding Commitment(s), and Audit Reports (Accounting System Approval). Each proposal must also include completed versions of Attachments 1 through 6 of this announcement in its appendix. Proposals must be typed, double-spaced, and must use 12-point font on 8-� by 11-inch paper with 1-inch margins on all sides. Tables/graphs may use a smaller font. Proposals that do not meet these format specifications may be removed from the review. Directive 2 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) 200, Subpart E�Cost Principles�applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. An environmental impact statement is required for this listing. This program is eligible for coverage under Executive Order (EO) 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance if the State has selected the program for review. Preapplication coordination is required. An environmental impact statement is required for this listing. This program is eligible for coverage under EO 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review. Yes, if the awardee is a state or local government.""}","{""description"":""In response to a PHMSA Research Announcement. Full proposals will be awarded by �Other Transaction Agreement,� requiring the relevant resource sharing stated within this document.""}","In response to a PHMSA RA. Full proposals will be awarded by �Other Transaction Agreement,� requiring the relevant resource sharing stated within this document.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","30-45 days for review of proposals (if requested).","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""49"",""chapter"":""12"",""part"":""60101"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""112-90"",""description"":""49""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""30"",""description"":""Statutory Formula: The Protecting our Infrastructure of Pipelines and Enhancing Safety Act of 2016 Public Law 114-183 requires the following matching funds in Section 22 (b)(2)(C):\n\n��(i) at least 30 percent of the costs of technology research and development activities may be carried out using non-Federal sources;\n��(ii) at least 20 percent of the costs of basic research and development with universities may be\ncarried out using non-Federal sources; and\n��(iii) up to 100 percent of the costs of research and development for purely governmental purposes may be carried out using Federal funds.��\n\nIf selected for award an �Other Transaction Agreement� is awarded by PHMSA. Matching requirements are mandatory.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""The term of an �Other Transaction Agreement� is normally between 1 and 3 years. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: quarterly method of awarding/releasing assistance: quarterly.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Draft final project report, Final project report.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Also see: 2 CFR 200 at http://www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/text-idx?tpl=/ecfrbrowse/Title02/2cfr200_main_02.tpl ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Invoices are to be submitted no more frequently than quarterly.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Peer Reviews are conducted on the project. They normally occur during the first quarter of each calendar year. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records are subject to Government examination or audit, and must be maintained for 3 years from the completion of the �Other Transaction Agreement.�","69-5172-0-2-407;","(Project Grants) FY 22$7,542,887.00; FY 23 est $8,000,000.00; FY 24 est $15,000,000.00; FY 21$12,392,937.00; FY 20$21,666,259.00; FY 19$9,595,721.00; FY 18$10,029,765.00; FY 17$644,695.00; FY 16$2,381,849.00; - ","The awards range from $150,000 to $1,000,000. The average is $375,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""TBD Program made three new awards addressing the further development of robotic inspection solutions capable of inspecting natural gas pipelines that are not piggable by traditional technology. The program also entered into two cooperative agreements. One with the Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement where a project developing inspection criteria for offshore risers was co-funded and one with the National Institute of Standards and Technology that is investigating the characterization of modern high toughness steels for fracture propagation and arrest assessment. All projects have a public page for more information and are sortable by FY via https://primis.phmsa.dot.gov/matrix/ .""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""PHMSA and the pipeline industry recognize the role of research in removing mutual challenges and, since 2002, have coordinated and collaborated on more than 270 projects and invested approximately $109M of PHMSA funding, plus $100M worth of shared resources.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Funded a number of projects in the areas of Anomaly Detection/Characterization, Leak Detection, Liquefied Natural Gas, Threat Prevention, Underground Natural Gas Storage.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The following project registered technology transfer during FY 2019.\nRapid Aerial Small Methane Leak Survey\nhttps://primis.phmsa.dot.gov/matrix/PrjHome.rdm?prj=651""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The following project registered technology transfer during FY 2020.\nIn-Ditch Validation Methodology for Determination of Defect Sizing\nhttps://primis.phmsa.dot.gov/matrix/PrjHome.rdm?prj=503""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The following project registered technology transfer during FY 2021. Development, Field Testing and Commercialization of a Crack and Mechanical Damage Sensor for Unpiggable Natural Gas Transmission Pipelines https://primis.phmsa.dot.gov/matrix/PrjHome.rdm?prj=496""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""PHMSA�s research supports regulatory and enforcement activities and provides the technical and analytical foundation necessary for planning, evaluating, and implementing the pipeline safety program. PHMSA annually sponsors R&D projects that focus on providing near-term solutions to help ensure the safe, reliable, and environmentally-sound operation of the Nation's pipeline system.\n\n\nRecent R&D projects have focused on the following areas: leak detection; detection of mechanical damage; damage prevention; improved pipeline system controls, monitoring, operations, improvements in pipeline materials, underground natural gas storage (UNGS) and liquid natural gas (LNG). These projects develop innovative technology, strengthen consensus standards, and promote knowledge to decision makers that can be implemented to improve pipeline system safety. \n\n\nPHMSA maintains a collaborative process in the program by holding annual peer reviews on all post-award or active research projects. This action ensures that quality is addressed throughout the lifecycle of research (pre-solicitation, pre-award, and post-award). These projects must stay true to the goals conceived in consensus at R&D Forums and as promised by researchers receiving the government research award. If projects deviate, feedback from peer review panels is used to adjust or modify them.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","An in depth description of the PHMSA Pipeline Safety R&D Program can be found at http://primis.phmsa.dot.gov/rd/. A listing of OTA awards can be found at: http://primis.phmsa.dot.gov/matrix/. ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Andrea S. Ceartin P.E.U.S. DOT, Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration, Office of Pipeline Safety +1200 NJ Ave S.E., Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:andrea.ceartin@dot.gov'>andrea.ceartin@dot.govPhone: 406-577-6818;","http://www.phmsa.dot.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Program made three new awards addressing the further development of robotic inspection solutions capable of inspecting natural gas pipelines that are not piggable by traditional technology. The program also entered into two cooperative agreements. One with the Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement where a project developing inspection criteria for offshore risers was co-funded and one with the National Institute of Standards and Technology that is investigating the characterization of modern high toughness steels for fracture propagation and arrest assessment. All projects have a public page for more information and are sortable by FY via https://primis.phmsa.dot.gov/matrix/ .Fiscal Year2017: This program awards funding to eligible entities to stimulate research into new technologies and to promote commercialization of those technologies. This research focuses on the following topics: + +a. Threat Prevention; +b. Leak Detection; +c. Anomaly Detection/Characterization; +d. Underground Natural Gas Storage; and +e. Liquefied Natural Gas.Fiscal Year2019: The following are 3 project examples funded in FY 2019. +1. Develop Remote Sensing and Leak Detection Platform that can Deploy Multiple Sensor Types +https://primis.phmsa.dot.gov/matrix/PrjHome.rdm?prj=860 +2. Develop an Evaluation Protocol for Non-LNG Release Hazards � Modeling +https://primis.phmsa.dot.gov/matrix/PrjHome.rdm?prj=854 +3. Improving Subsurface Non-metallic Utility Locating Using Self-Aligning Robotic Ground Penetrating Radar +https://primis.phmsa.dot.gov/matrix/PrjHome.rdm?prj=861Fiscal Year2020: The following are 3 topic area examples that were funded in FY 2020. +1. Minimizing Damage to Underground Plastic Pipes +2. Developing Sensors to Detect Mercaptan Gas +3. Validating Models for Predicting Gas Migration and Mitigating its Occurrence/ConsequenceFiscal Year2021: The following are 3 topic area examples that will be funded in FY 2021. 1. Corrosion, Erosion-Corrosion, Material Compatibility, and Associated Design of Gas Gathering Pipelines; 2. Investigating Cement and Other Materials as a Barrier in Underground Gas Storage Wells; and 3. Evaluating/Demonstrating the Feasibility of LNG Storage Tank Operations Without Bottom Fill Capabilities.","Specific evaluation criteria for each PHMSA Research Announcement (RA) is located in the announcement document.","Jun 11,2011","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/d9d96b10e6b04f68a1f29818e74e9156/view","No" +"Pipeline Safety Research Competitive Academic Agreement Program (CAAP) ","20.724","","PIPELINE AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS SAFETY ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Pipeline Safety Improvement Act of 2002""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""107"",""number"":""355""},""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""60101""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""60101""}}]}","The CAAP initiative is intended to spur innovation by enabling an academic research focus on high-risk and high pay-off solutions for the many pipeline safety challenges. It will potentially deliver solutions that can be �hand-offs� to PHMSA�s core research program of demonstration and deployment. The goal would be to validate proof of concept of a thesis or theory all the way to commercial introduction into the market. Further, the pipeline industry and federal/state regulators are experiencing low numbers of applicants to entry level positions that are technically focused. As such, another goal of the CAAP program is to expose graduate and PhD research students to subject matter that is common to pipeline safety challenges and to illustrate how their engineering or technical disciplines are highly needed in the field. The ultimate benefit would be to cultivate new talent in all aspects of pipelines, similar to how programs at other Federal Agencies and non-profit organizations have encouraged talent to consider a career in a certain field.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicants must be non-profit institutions of higher education located in the United States or a U.S. territory or possession.","Solutions from academic research agreements to non-profit institutions of higher education will benefit the American public who have a stake in safe, reliable and environmentally friendly pipeline transportation of hydrocarbons.","{""description"":""Applications must include a letter on the submitting institution�s letterhead that certifies minimum requirements are understood and will be met. The letter must be signed by the Dean or equivalent level of that college, department or program and inserted Appendix A to the technical application. \n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""To submit an application, applicants must be registered at www.grants.gov For new users, go to http://www.grants.gov/applicants/get_registered.jsp, or go to the main page at http://www.grants.gov/ and click on �Register� In the top right corner. Please note that new user registrations for www.Grants.gov can take up to two weeks to complete. For additional questions on how to register, contact Grants.gov support. Application Content & Format - In preparing their technical proposal, applicants must utilize the technical application templates attached to the opportunity. The attachment will include instructions regarding required content and information. Applicants must only apply for funding that can reasonably be spent within the proposed period of performance. The Technical Application requirements are summarized below but elaborated upon in the provided template. Failure to follow these requirements may result in the removal of an application from consideration. 1) All information supporting the evaluation criteria must be contained within 20 pages which does not include the Cover Page, the Technical Application Information Page, or the Appendix; 2) The appendix may include additional information; however, this information will not be used by reviewers in evaluating the proposal (except to determine that each applicant has submitted a certification letter regarding minimum requirements); 3) The Certification Letter of Minimum Requirements must be the first page in the Appendix; 4) Times New Roman 12pt font 1.15 line and paragraph spacing for text body. Also see: 2 CRFR 200 at http://www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/text-idx?tpl=/ecfrbrowse/Title02/2cfr200_main_02.tpl"",""isApplicable"":true}","PHMSA will conduct an initial administrative review of each application to determine if it is complete and meets the minimum eligibility requirements. A team composed of PHMSA program staff representatives and, potentially, industry experts will then conduct a technical review to evaluate and rate each application against the evaluation criteria and to evaluate the acceptability of the proposed budget. Cooperative agreements will be awarded to applicants having the highest merit until the available funding is exhausted. PHMSA intends to solicit applications under this program on a yearly basis during the second quarter of the calendar year, with applications due during the second quarter.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applications are normally due within 60 days after the announcement is posted to www.Grants.gov.","Not Applicable","No-cost extensions of up to 90 days may be authorized by the Agreement Officer in order to complete final reports.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""20"",""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The announcement will be posted to www.Grants.gov and eligible applications must be submitted within 60 days. Recipients will have between 24 and 36 months from the date of award (typical length of projects) to spend the money awarded. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Agreements will facilitate academic research funding that can reasonably be spent within the project period of performance (estimated at 24 and 36 months). Funding will be provided by Electronic Fund Transfer."",""awardedDescription"":""Agreements will facilitate academic research funding that can reasonably be spent within the project period of performance (estimated at 24 and 36 months). Funding will be provided by Electronic Fund Transfer. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Draft Final Report (template will be provided), Final Report and Internet Based Presentation (held remotely; template will be provided).""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-270, Request for Advance or Reimbursement, and SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Brief Quarterly Status Reporting via email and uploaded to PHMSA�s R&D Management Information System (MIS) & Annual performance progress reporting via email and \nUploaded to PHMSA�s R&D MIS.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Also see: 2 CFR 200 at http://www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/text-idx?tpl=/ecfrbrowse/Title02/2cfr200_main_02.tpl""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report.","69-5172-0-2-407;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$4,793,554.00; FY 23 est $4,000,000.00; FY 24 est $4,000,000.00; FY 21$1,859,424.00; FY 20$1,999,912.00; FY 19$1,956,810.00; FY 18$3,855,575.00; FY 17$47,351.00; FY 16$1,828,846.00; - Cooperative Agreements - This program is designed to be administered as an annual announcement with awards of up to $1,000,000 each and typically up to $4,000,000 for the overall annual program.","The current program level is $4,000,000. The number of projects awarded depends on the cost and technical strength of the proposals.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""TBD Three (3) new research awards issued with allowable funds. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""To date, 154 students have been involved in pipeline research at US universities as a result of the CAAP program. Six have gone on to internships, and seven full time employment in pipeline technology fields as a direct result of their participation.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Funded several research projects in the areas of Detecting, Mitigating and/or locating internal Pipeline Corrosion, Develop advanced knowledge base models from Root Cause Failure Analysis of past pipeline incidents, and Engineering improvements to Pipeline Computational Models to Reduce Variance.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""PHMSA awarded eight new CAAP research projects with $1,956,810 and $608,000 of university cost sharing.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""PHMSA awarded eight CAAP research projects within the following solicited topic areas of the NOFO:\n1.\tPipeline Safety Academic Collaboration with Industry\n2.\tAlternating Current Corrosion Affecting Pipelines in Common Corridors \n3.\tPerformance Degradation of Plastic Pipe""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2022: PHMSA anticipates awarding six new CAAP research projects within the following solicited topic areas of the NOFO: 1. Excessive Cathodic Protection on Vintage Pipelines; 2. Development of Structural Liner Material; 3. Pipeline Infrastructure Modernization � Hydrogen Network; and 4. Determination of Potential Impact Radius for CO2 Pipelines""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Through the CAAP, PHMSA built research and innovation partnerships with 26 universities and research organizations since its inception in 2013. Over 370 students have been exposed to the pipeline safety field through the program. Among these more than 20 students have received internship or employment offered by engineering firms, research organizations, government agencies or pipeline operators. \nThe CAAP ensures inclusivity through outreach communication of funding research opportunities to all higher education institutions, including Minority Serving Institutions (MSIs), such as Historically Black Colleges and Universities, Hispanic-Serving Institutions, and Asian-American, Native American, and Pacific Island-Serving Institutions. PHMSA strongly encourages universities to partner with MSIs in their grant proposals.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In late March and early April 2023, PHMSA conducted two informational sessions with MSIs on the CAAP. Since 2013, 10 MSIs have submitted proposals in the CAAP.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Nusnin AkterPipeline & Hazardous Materials Safety Administration +Office of Pipeline Safety +1200 New Jersey Ave, SE,, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:Nusnin.akter2@dot.gov'>Nusnin.akter2@dot.govPhone: (839) 273-0528;","http://www.phmsa.dot.gov/pipeline","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: TBD Three (3) new research awards issued with allowable funds. Fiscal Year2017: Project 1: Understanding Low Frequency ERW (LFERW) Pipeline Failure. Resulted in a successfully addressing an National Transportation Safety Board recommendation, as well as software for pipeline operators to better predict health of pipelines with LFERWs. + + +Project 2: Fundamental Mechanochemistry-based Detection of Early Stage Corrosion Degradation of Pipeline Steels. This project seeks to create a systematic framework to monitor changes in parameters germane to corrosion prevention, while mitigating the corrosion impact on the pipeline infrastructure.Fiscal Year2018: Development of Low-Power Wireless Sensor Network of Conductivity Probes for Detection of Corrosive Fluids Inside Pressure Vessels and Piping + +Smart Fluids for Detecting Internal Corrosion Locations in Oil and Gas PipelinesFiscal Year2019: Three example project awards made in FY 2019: +1. Distributed Fiber Optic Sensor Network for Real-time Monitoring of Pipeline Interactive Anomalies +https://primis.phmsa.dot.gov/matrix/PrjHome.rdm?prj=841 +2. AI-enabled Interactive Threats Detection using a Multi-Camera Stereo Vision System +https://primis.phmsa.dot.gov/matrix/PrjHome.rdm?prj=837 +3. Unmanned Aerial Systems for Pipeline Inspection, Monitoring, and Landscape Analysis +https://primis.phmsa.dot.gov/matrix/PrjHome.rdm?prj=842Fiscal Year2020: In FY 2020, PHMSA awarded eight projects within these three research topic areas as solicited by the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) # 693JK320NF0001. +1. Pipeline Safety Academic Collaboration with Industry +2. Alternating Current Corrosion Affecting Pipelines in Common Corridors +3. Performance Degradation of Plastic PipeFiscal Year2023: In FY 2023, PHMSA will be awarding projects within these three research topic areas as solicited by the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) (NOFO) (# 693JK323NF0003): 1) Novel Bio-Based Inhibitors for the Mitigation of Internal Corrosion in Pipelines; 2)Develop Innovative Solutions for Supplementing Current Cathodic Protection (CP) Methodologies to Assess the Effectiveness of the Pipeline CP System; and 3) Evaluation of Passive Thermal Radiation Mitigation Measures at Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) Facilities.","PHMSA developed evaluation criteria to rate and select competing applications. Submission of an application is not a guarantee of award. PHMSA may, at its discretion, award a grant based on an application in its entirety, award only portions of a grant based on its application, or not award a grant at all. Applications will be evaluated against the following evaluation criteria: 1. The extent to which the applicant�s proposal meets the research topic area needs; 2. The extent to which the applicant�s proposed research topic solution can be readily implemented; 3. The extent to which the applicant�s proposal identifies research partnership(s) and subject matter expert involvement, as well as how involved the identified partner(s) will be in the project; 4. The extent to which the applicant�s proposal clearly establishes work scope, tasks, milestones, and estimated project costs that align with project goals and objectives, as well as whether any potential risks have been identified and mitigated; 5. The extent to which the applicant�s proposed plan involves students and defines their specific tasks and commitment to the project; and 6. Whether the location of the project(s) is a Qualified Opportunity Zone designated pursuant to 26 U.S.C. � 1400Z-1. In addition, PHMSA expects the proposed results of the projects to be factual, unbiased, verifiable, and repeatable to the extent practicable. Applicants should also be aware that a cooperative agreement will not convey any authority to recipients to secure information or cooperation from pipeline operators.","Jan 19,2013","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/ab926841746d4011a5c43316ba77d5bf/view","No" +"PHMSA Pipeline Safety Underground Natural Gas Storage Grant ","20.725","","PIPELINE AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS SAFETY ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Protecting our Infrastructure of Pipelines and Enhancing Safety Act (PIPES) 2016""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""183""},""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""60101""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""60101""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Protecting our Infrastructure of Pipelines and Enhancing Safety (PIPES) Act of 2020""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Participating state entities, through annual Certification/Agreements with PHMSA, will inspect and enforce the federal underground storage regulations for intrastate underground natural gas storage facilities located within the state. ","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","State must have a 60105 Certification or 60106 Agreement with PHMSA. The Department provides Federal funds, up to 80 percent of the State's total program costs to any State agency with a certificate under Section 60105 of Title 49, United States Code, an agreement under Section 60106 of Title 49, United States Code, or to any State acting as a DOT agent on interstate pipelines. State (Includes District of Columbia and Puerto Rico) Also, State agency with a Certification or Agreement under 60105 or 60106 of Title 49 USC.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Appropriate State legal official must approve legality of agency application and agreement. Costs will be determined in accordance with 2 CFR 200. Application (plan) is opened in early August and due September 30. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""Each State submits with its annual application a summary of estimated program costs by calendar year covering the State gas and/or hazardous liquid pipeline safety activities to PHMSA. The State certifies it is complying with the requirements of the Certification and/or Agreements under 49 USC Sections 60105 and 60106. Applications are due by September 30th of each year. The estimated budgets and Certification/Agreements are reviewed by State program staff for reasonableness and completeness. All State programs certifying to PHMSA they are meeting the program requirements applications are accepted. The Certification and/or Agreement requirements are specified in 49 USC Sections 60105(b) and 60106(a). If a State�s Certification or Agreement is not accepted the State is notified in writing of the reason for rejection.""}","PHMSA makes the grant application available to each state agency in August of each year. The deadline for filing this application is September 30th. (Note: This deadline is established in 49 USC 60107). Grant applications are submitted on-line through the Federal State Tracking and Reporting �FedSTAR�) web application. Each State submits with its annual application a summary of estimated program costs by calendar year covering the State gas and/or hazardous liquid pipeline safety activities to PHMSA. The State Certifies it is complying with the requirements of the Certification and/or Agreements under 49 USC Sections 60105 and 60106. The estimated budgets and Certification/Agreements are reviewed by State Program Staff for reasonableness and completeness. All State Programs Certifying to PHMSA they are meeting the program requirements applications are accepted. The Certification and/or Agreement requirements are specified in 49 USC Sections 60105(b) and 60106(a). If a State�s Certification or Agreement is not accepted the State is notified in writing of the reason for rejection. Grant applications are reviewed by PHMSA State Program staff to assure the costs submitted are necessary and reasonable expenses for the proper and efficient administration of the pipeline safety program. +Awards are made by the Secretary of Transportation. The appropriated grant funding, contingent on an enacted budget, is allocated (awarded) to individual State Pipeline Safety Programs based on each State�s most recent Program Evaluation and Progress Report scores and the grant allocation formula Allocation of funds will be at 80% of available funding, or at a percentage based on the amount of available funding). Notice of Grant Award agreements are sent to the individual state agencies notifying them of the amount of the Grant available to them to pay the individual state�s cost for the calendar year. States may request reimbursement of their program costs based on actual expenses ""to date"" in June (Mid-year Payment). In January of each year, PHMSA makes available through FedSTAR the OMB Standard Form 270 - Request for Advance or Reimbursement to each State agency for submission of their total pipeline safety program costs for the previous calendar year. Requests for reimbursement submitted by each State agency are reviewed and approved by PHMSA before being forwarded to the DOT accounting office for payment. Grant funds will be electronically deposited into a bank account established for receipt of Federal funds.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Applications are submitted in September for the next calendar year."",""list"":[{""start"":""2023-08-15"",""end"":""2023-09-30""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""49. Transportation"",""chapter"":""I. PIPELINE AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS SAFETY ADMINISTRATION, DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION"",""part"":""198. REGULATIONS FOR GRANTS TO AID STATE PIPELINE SAFETY PROGRAMS"",""subPart"":""B. Grant Allocation"",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Grants are awarded based on the following formula: \nGrant Award = State Budget Amount*State Performance Score*Percent Allocation\nWhere Percent Allocation(80%Maximum)_= Total Available Funding/Sum of All Programs (State Score*State Budget)\nState Budget Amount = Calendar Year Budget Estimate Submitted by each State with Grant Application\nAnnual State Performance Score Outlined in the Guidelines for Participating in the Pipeline Safety Program.\nPercent Allocation � This is the maximum percentage of total program costs that can be applied to each grantee. There is an 80% maximum funding limited required by Section 60107 of the Pipeline Safety Act. This formula provides for an equal distribution of available funds in the event appropriated funding is less than required for maximum funding.\nTotal Available Funding - This is the annual funding provided by congressional appropriation. This would also include any unexpended (carryover) funds available from previous fiscal years.\nThe combined sum of each State Performance Score multiplied by each State Budget Estimate.""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Expenditures made by a State during the calendar year are eligible for Federal reimbursement. States receiving Federal assistance submit claims for reimbursement in February for the Federal share of the cost of actual expenditures between January 1 and December 31 of the year. "",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic Funds Transfer ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""SF-270 ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""An annual detailed progress report is required outlining each programs jurisdiction status, operators inspected, inspection days completed, compliance activities, incidents investigated and program accomplishments and any other items required by program guidelines or PHMSA Administrator.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-270 End of Year Payment Report. List State Actual Costs and reasons for deviation from estimated program costs""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Evaluation and Progress Report. Triennial grant review is performed on all States to assure funds were spent on proposed projects and in accordance with OMB requirements. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Also see: 2 CFR 200 at http://www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/text-idx?tpl=/ecfrbrowse/Title02/2cfr200_main_02.tpl""}","All records relating to the projects must be retained for a period of not less than 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure report for grant period. ","69-5172-0-2-407;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$4,942,369.00; FY 23 est $3,883,735.00; FY 24 est $5,000,000.00; FY 21$1,339,948.00; FY 20$5,490,426.00; FY 19$7,147,069.00; FY 18$3,707,058.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$0.00; - ","For FY 2022, the awards range from $12,340 to $3,219,200.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Accomplishments on this project are on-going and inspection data collection is on-going.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""FY 2022 will be the fifth year PHMSA offers UNGS Grants, which are designed to support state inspection and enforcement of applicable UNGS regulations. Outreach to states with existing UNGS facilities began in CY 2017 with the adoption of UNGS regulations in Title 49 CFR Part 192. UNGS program participation (which requires a certification or agreement with PHMSA to enforce federal UNGS safety regulations) has increased from 4 states in 2018 to 14 states in 2022, out of an estimated 24 potentially eligible states with intrastate UNGS facilities. Of the 14 states participating, 13 have chosen to apply for grant funding; the Arkansas Oil and Gas Commission has chosen to participate but not request grant funding.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""PHMSA offers UNGS Grants which are designed to support state inspection and enforcement of applicable UNGS regulations. Outreach to states with existing UNGS facilities began in CY 2017 with the adoption of UNGS regulations in Title 49 CFR Part 192. UNGS program participation (which requires a certification or agreement with PHMSA to enforce federal UNGS safety regulations) has increased from 4 states in 2018 to 14 states in 2023, out of an estimated 24 potentially eligible states with intrastate UNGS facilities. Of the 14 states participating, 13 have chosen to apply for grant funding; the Arkansas Oil and Gas Commission has chosen to participate but not request grant funding.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Pipeline Safety Regulations, 49 CFR 190, 191, 192, 193, 195, 198 and 199. Individual copies available from the Transportation Safety Institute, PHMSA Training and Qualification, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73125. ""Guidelines for States Participating in the Pipeline Safety Program."" Also available on-line at http://www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/text-idx?tpl=/ecfrbrowse/Title49/49tab_02.tpl","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Appendix IV of the Catalog for a listing of Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration regional office addresses. ""}","Zach Barrett 1200 New Jersey Avenue, S.E., Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:Zach.Barrett@dot.gov'>Zach.Barrett@dot.govPhone: (405) 834-8344;","https://www.phmsa.dot.gov/grants/pipeline/pipeline-safety-underground-natural-gas-storage-grants","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Please describe criteria for selecting proposals: +All reasonable, allowable and necessary inspection and enforcement expenses from Certified State agencies are considered for funding to the limit of available grant funding.","Jul 28,2017","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/447633553b094032802feabeced124fa/view","No" +"Federal Ship Financing Guarantees","20.802","(Title XI)","MARITIME ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""46"",""section"":""Chapter 537""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""46"",""section"":""Chapter 537""}}]}","To finance eligible vessels and shipyards to promote the growth and modernization of the U.S. Merchant Marine and U.S. shipyards. The Federal Ship Financing Program (commonly referred to as ""Title XI"" based on the part of the Merchant Marine Act of 1936 that established the program) provides long-term loans by the Maritime Administration (MARAD). Through these loans, the Title XI Program encourages U.S. shipowners to obtain new vessels and recondition existing vessels with U.S. shipyards cost effectively. It also assists U.S. shipyards with modernizing their facilities for building and repairing vessels to strengthen competitiveness and support increased productivity.","GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","An individual, corporation, partnership, limited partnership, limited liability company, joint venture, association, joint-stock company, trust, unincorporated organization or other acceptable legal business entity, government, or any agency or political subdivision thereof seeking to finance the construction, reconstruction or reconditioning of an eligible vessel or finance modernization of a domestic shipyard.","U.S. shipowners, or eligible U.S. shipyards.","{""description"":""Exhibit sufficient operating experience and ability to operate the vessels or employ the new technology for a shipyard on an economically sound basis and demonstrate creditworthiness and the ability to repay the Title XI loan according to its terms based on contracts and charters and supportable financial projections for long term employment of the vessels or shipyard.\nVessel construction and reconstruction applicants also must meet criteria to be recognized as a U.S. citizen for compliance with U.S. cabotage laws.\nAll applicants must also meet various Federal standards for participation in a Federal credit program. Such requirements, along with the loan guarantee terms and conditions will be specified in the loan guarantee documents between MARAD and each applicant."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is recommended. Environmental impact information may be required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372. For more information, please visit Title XI website: http://www.marad.dot.gov/grants/title-xi/federal-ship-financing-program-title-xi""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nApplication Form MA-163 or MA-163A must be filed with the Office of Marine Financing, Maritime Administration, 1200 New Jersey Avenue, S.E., Washington, DC 20590.""}","MARAD evaluates applications and advises applicants of approval or disapproval. Final approvals are granted by the Maritime Administrator.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","The Maritime Administration is required to approve or deny an application within 270 days of receiving a completed application. The deadline may be extended up to two years by applicant. Application processing times vary based on complexity of the project and/or transaction structure and the responsiveness of the applicant during the MARAD review.","Not Applicable. Disapproved applicants may reapply at any time.","Not Applicable. Disapproved applicants may reapply at any time.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The maximum guarantee period is the lesser of 25 years from the date of vessel delivery or shipyard construction completion or the remaining economic life of the vessel or shipyard project, as determined by MARAD. The approved financing period will be based on the financial, economic, market, and other critical aspects of the project. Loan disbursements are available after closing and made upon borrower request based on eligible project costs and conditions being met."",""awardedDescription"":""Guarantee of private-sector debt.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash Reports: Updated financial statements and projections required. Frequency determined during negotiation of terms and conditions of loan guarantee agreement.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress Reports: Construction progress reports are required (if construction period financing). Frequency determined during negotiation of terms and conditions of loan guarantee agreement.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure Reports: Requests for disbursements are required. Frequency determined during negotiation of terms and conditions of loan guarantee agreement.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Reports: Performance reports are required. Nature of the reporting, such as vessel certification, vessel operating and condition certificates, no default certificate, and insurance coverage information, and other information, to be determined by MARAD. Frequency determined during negotiation of terms and conditions of loan guarantee agreement.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""MARAD may inspect the project being financed during life of the loan and may request information from borrower/guarantor (or visually inspect this information directly) to validate or substantiate any information submitted related to such loan guarantee.\n\nReviews by MARAD may occur each year. In addition, the program requires audited financial statements and other requirements per Title XI regulations and in the loan guarantee agreement.""}","Financial reporting and other reporting requirements in the guarantee loan documents, including annual reports regarding no default certificates, financial statements, vessel classification and operating and condition information, and insurance coverage. The borrower should retain all files and records relating to the loan guarantee. Generally, these files should be retained until 5 years after the Title XI loan guarantee shall have been paid in full.","69-1752-0-1-403;","(Guaranteed/Insured Loans) FY 22$51,458,000.00; FY 23 est $200,000,000.00; FY 24 est $200,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$325,530,000.00; FY 19$365,000,000.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$394,501,000.00; FY 16$3,135,000.00; - ","Projects range from less than $10 million to several hundred million. (Average is not entered, because it would not be typical of the breadth of the program.) Due to the nature of more recent applications and their associated application review and implementation costs, the program has primarily seen financial assistance requests of at least $50 million. The maximum amount of any Title XI loan guarantee is constrained by the availability of budgetary appropriations.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In 2016 authority to guarantee over $9.58 billion of new guarantees. \r\nIn FY 2016, a commitment to guarantee $373.7 million was approved for mortgage period financing to construct two Jones Act qualified LNG powered ConRo vessels. \r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In 2017 authority to guarantee over $9.6 billion of new guarantees.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In 2018 authority to guarantee over $9.6 billion of new guarantees.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In 2019 authority to guarantee over $9.2 billion of new guarantees.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY20 Title XI approved a loan guarantee application in the amount of $331,340,000.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""One new loan guarantee is expected to close within FY22.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Since 1993, the Federal Ship Financing Program has approved financing of more than $7.6 billion across more than 112 separate projects. In FY 2023, the program approved its first project supporting offshore wind, a service operation vessel.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","How to apply: https://www.maritime.dot.gov/grants-finances/title-xi/title-xi-applications +Statute, regulations and FAQs: https://www.maritime.dot.gov/grants/title-xi/statute-regulations-and-guidance","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Contact Headquarters Office""}","David M. Gilmore1200 New Jersey Avenue, S.E., Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:marinefinancing@dot.gov'>marinefinancing@dot.govPhone: (202) 366-5737;","https://www.maritime.dot.gov/grants/title-xi/federal-ship-financing-program-title-xi","20.808 Capital Construction Fund; ","Fiscal Year2016: In FY 2016 a guarantee is expected to be approved for mortgage period financing to construct two Jones Act qualified LNG powered ConRo vessels. In FY 2016, a commitment to guarantee $373.7 million was approved for mortgage period financing to construct two Jones Act qualified LNG powered ConRo vessels. Fiscal Year2017: 3000000Fiscal Year2019: Two container vessels for operation in the continental U.S. to Hawaii liner trade.Fiscal Year2022: Provided guarantee financing for 3 Linehaul Towboats and 17 Rake and Box Tank BargesFiscal Year2024: Funded vessel projects include almost any type operated as a commercial vessel including cargo vessels, tugs or towboats, barges (liquid tank, deck and dry bulk), drydocks, dredges, tankers, ferries, drill rigs, and offshore service vessels. Funded shipyard projects include automated process control equipment, laser cutters and panel lines. Title XI has financed a wide variety of projects in its long history.","MARAD reviews submitted applications on a �first come, first served� basis. Applications are generally processed in order of receipt but are not required to be approved in that same order. Projects are reviewed to ensure they meet the eligibility requirements (including economic soundness, financial requirements, technical acceptance, legal and regulatory compliance, and insurance requirements). The priority for consideration of applications mandated by the program�s authorizing statute is: 1) Vessels suitable as a naval auxiliary vessel and meet a shortfall in sealift capacity or capability; 2) Vessels of National Interest; and 3) Shipyard modernizations and any vessels that do not meet the previous requirements.","Jan 01,1981","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/f5c5f550ccd74283857882f9fb1d323d/view","No" +"Maritime War Risk Insurance","20.803","(Title XII, MMA, 1936)","MARITIME ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Merchant Marine Act of 1936""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""110"",""number"":""417""},""statute"":{""volume"":""U.S.C""},""USC"":{""title"":""46 "",""section"":""539""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""46 "",""section"":""539""}}]}","To provide war risk insurance to U.S.-flag and foreign vessels whenever it appears to the Secretary of Transportation that adequate insurance for waterborne commerce cannot be obtained on reasonable terms and conditions from commercial companies.","INSURANCE","Not Applicable","All U.S. flag vessels, and certain foreign flag vessels meeting specific criteria as determined by the Maritime Administrator.","Covered beneficiaries include vessel owners, third party liabilities, merchant mariners, and certain designated beneficiaries of deceased mariners. ","{""description"":""Applications, vessel data, unqualified contract of commitment, and other supporting data as required by 46 CFR Part 308."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Complete and proper filing of applications, supporting documents, and payment of appropriate binding fees or promises as specified in 46 CFR Part 308.""}","Binders issued only to those applicants that qualify.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 5 to 15 working days. ","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Indeterminate; depends on war situation and posture of the country.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Not applicable in peacetime.","69-4302-0-3-403;","(Insurance) FY 22$100,000.00; FY 23 est $100,000.00; FY 24 est $100,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$100,000.00; FY 19$100,000.00; FY 18$100,000.00; - ","Applicable only in designated combat areas, subject to terms of the binder.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Provides war risk insurance to U.S.-flag and foreign vessels whenever it appears to the Secretary of Transportation that adequate insurance for waterborne commerce cannot be obtained on reasonable terms and conditions from commercial companies.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Rules and Regulations are set forth under 46 CFR 308 (as published under authority of Public Law 101-115) and 309 as amended from time to time in the Federal Register.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Michael YarringtonOffice of Marine Insurance + +1200 New Jersey Avenue, SE +Washington, District of Columbia 20590 +United States, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:michael.yarrington@dot.gov'>michael.yarrington@dot.govPhone: (202)366-1915;","http://www.dot.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: Provides war risk insurance to U.S.-flag and foreign vessels whenever it appears to the Secretary of Transportation that adequate insurance for waterborne commerce cannot be obtained on reasonable terms and conditions from commercial companies.","Not applicable.","Jan 01,1981","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/e285dc55dcd04c25897f92ebc77ddba2/view","No" +"State Maritime Schools","20.806","State Maritime Schools or Academies (SMA)","MARITIME ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Maritime Education and Training Act of 1936""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""96"",""number"":""453""},""USC"":{""title"":""46"",""section"":""51501 - 51511""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""46"",""section"":""51501 - 51511""}}]}","To educate and train future merchant marine officers at the State Maritime Academies (SMA). The education and training of these students prepares them to graduate and enter the maritime industry in numerous capacities, including crewing merchant vessels, maritime opportunities ashore and also to be available during national emergencies or contingencies. ","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE;USE OF PROPERTY, FACILITIES, AND EQUIPMENT;TRAINING","Not Applicable","State institutions of higher education. Assistance is limited to one maritime academy in any one State.","Students, meeting eligibility requirements.","{""description"":""Formal application from State Governor setting forth evidence of establishment of school; State appropriation funds must be provided to the SMA�s that must match the federal funds provided by MARAD in direct payments; suitable curriculum and facilities. Maintain the training vessels in accordance with US Coast Guard regulations and maintain safety and seaworthiness guidelines."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Letter from a State Governor to the Secretary of Transportation or the Maritime Administrator. ""}","Need for training must be established and school must satisfy established maritime training standards The final award is approved by the Maritime Administrator. For cooperative agreements relating to SIP program marking activities, final award determinations will be made by appropriate MARAD program officials at HQ (and 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards will apply). ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","For cooperative agreements relating to SIP program marking activities, awards will be renewed only if provided for in the cooperative agreement. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Annual assistance payments of $600,000 to the regional academies if matched by State appropriations and if out-of-State students are enrolled. Federal assistance consists of (1) lump-sum annual assistance payment to schools, (2) loan of vessel and payment for its maintenance, and (3) student incentive payments. States are required to show that their annual funding for the school at least matches the Federal lump sum assistance payment. For cooperative agreements relating to SIP program marking activities, any matching requirements will be at the discretion of appropriate MARAD program officials at HQ. ""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Annual payments to the schools are given normally on a lump-sum basis. SIP payments are paid directly to the students per semester. For cooperative agreements relating to SIP program marking activities, the time limits for any award will be set forth in the terms and conditions of the cooperative agreement. "",""awardedDescription"":""lump sum, or per semester directly to financial institutions ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semester enrollment by class. Annual cost analysis of school operation. Other at request of the Maritime Administrator. . For cooperative agreements relating to SIP program marking activities, the number, type, and frequency of required reports will be set forth in the terms and conditions of the cooperative agreement. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual submission of State contributions. For cooperative agreements relating to SIP program marking activities, the number, type, and frequency of required reports will be set forth in the terms and conditions of the cooperative agreement. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semester enrollment by class. Annual cost analysis of school operation. Other at request of the Maritime Administrator. For cooperative agreements relating to SIP program marking activities, the number, type, and frequency of required reports will be set forth in the terms and conditions of the cooperative agreement. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semester enrollment by class. Annual repair and maintenance as needed. Other at request of the Maritime Administrator.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":"".In accordance with the provisions of OMB Circular 2 CFR 200 nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in Circular 2 CFR 200. ""}","Pertaining to each school, its officers, faculty and students, the vessel and crew, and the shore base are required to be kept for the period of employment/enrollment, plus 6 years. For cooperative agreements relating to SIP program marking activities, recordkeeping requirements will be set forth in the terms and conditions of the cooperative agreement. ","69-1750-0-1-403;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$6,000,000.00; FY 23 est $6,000,000.00; FY 24 est $6,000,000.00; FY 21$6,000,000.00; FY 20$6,000,000.00; FY 18$1,000,000.00; FY 19 est $6,000,000.00; FY 17$3,000,000.00; FY 16$3,000,000.00; - ","Annual assistance payment of $500,000 to each regional school provided State matches funds and admits eligible out-of-state student. A subsistence of $8,000 per academic year, not to exceed 4 years, paid to selected students in good standing in the Student Incentive Payment (SIP) Program, NTE a total of 300 students. ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Development and implementation of a marketing strategy to increase awareness of and attract qualified candidates to SIP program and maritime careers. Approximately 50 merchant marine officers with Merchant Mariner Credentials (MMC) graduated from the SMAs. Initial draft cooperative agreement, beginning development of a marketing strategy to increase awareness of and attract qualified candidates to SIP program and maritime careers. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""An estimated 50 � 60 merchant marine officers with MMC will graduate from the SMAs. Development and implementation of a marketing strategy to increase awareness of and attract qualified candidates to SIP program and maritime careers. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In total, the six SMAs enrolled over 1,450 students to train for service in the maritime industry. The graduates from these maritime training and education programs will ensure a viable and strong maritime industry that contributes to the economic and national security of the U.S. For Academic Year 2018-19, the total SIP student enrollment was 235 for all classes across all SMAs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Funded projects included application of funding to sustain, maintain or improve training and educational facilities\nat the State Maritime Academies. Examples include upgrades to or building new training facilities and classrooms, simulator development and\nmaintenance, waterfront/pier/training vessel berth maintenance, and infrastructure development and maintenance.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Provided financial support to cadets enrolled at one of the six State Maritime Academies.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","46 CFR 310A; Standard college catalogs are available from the schools listed below .","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""(a) Federal Government: none; (b) standard information for prospective students: Maine Maritime Academy, Castine, ME 04421; Massachusetts Maritime Academy, Buzzards Bay, MA 02532; State University of New York Maritime College, Fort Schuyler, NY 10465; Texas A&M Maritime Academy, Galveston, TX 77550; California Maritime Academy, Vallejo, CA 94591; Great Lakes Maritime Academy, Traverse City, MI 49684. ""}","Christopher WahlerThe Department of Transportation, Maritime Administration, Office of Maritime Labor and Training (MAR-650), +1200 New Jersey Ave S.E., , Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:christopher.wahler@dot.gov'>christopher.wahler@dot.govPhone: 2023665469;","http://www.dot.gov","20.807 U.S. Merchant Marine Academy; 11.417 Sea Grant Support; ","Fiscal Year2016: Approximately 50 merchant marine officers with Merchant Mariner Credentials (MMC) graduated from the SMAs. Initial draft cooperative agreement, beginning development of a marketing strategy to increase awareness of and attract qualified candidates to SIP program and maritime careers. Fiscal Year2017: An estimated 50 � 60 merchant marine officers with MMC will graduate from the SMAs. Development and implementation of a marketing strategy to increase awareness of and attract qualified candidates to SIP program and maritime careers. Fiscal Year2020: Examples of funded projects could include application of funding to sustain, maintain or improve training and educational facilities at the State Maritime Academies. Examples include upgrades to or building new training facilities and classrooms, simulator development and maintenance, waterfront/pier/training vessel berth maintenance, and infrastructure development and maintenance.Fiscal Year2022: Funding was used to sustain, maintain or improve training and educational facilities +at the State Maritime Academies. Examples include upgrades to or building new training facilities and classrooms, simulator development and +maintenance, waterfront/pier/training vessel berth maintenance, and infrastructure development and maintenance.","See Credentials/Documentation section of this program.","Jan 01,1981","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/c2e21e5b948c41fdbc10f3c9ab3d367a/view","No" +"U.S. Merchant Marine Academy","20.807","USMMA Kings Point, New York","MARITIME ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Maritime Education and Training Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""46"",""number"":""51301-51316 U.S.C.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The USMMA is a Federal Service Academy and an accredited institution of higher education to provide instruction to individuals to prepare them for service in the Merchant Marine of the Unites States. USMMA provides undergraduate educational programs leading to a Bachelor of Science degree and a U.S. Coast Guard (USCG) Merchant Mariner Credential with an officer endorsement.","TRAINING","Not Applicable","High school graduates who are U.S. citizens and international students in accordance with legislation.","High school graduates who are U.S. citizens and eligible international students.","{""description"":""Midshipman are nominated by members of Congress and competitively selected for admittance to the Academy."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""U.S. citizens desiring appointment to the school apply to Senate or House of Representative members or Maritime Administrator for nomination.""}","{""description"":""Nominating officials submit nominations to school's Office of Admission. Selection is competitive and merit-based.""}","In addition to a congressional nomination, candidates must have satisfactorily completed their high school education at an accredited secondary school or its equivalent. They must have earned at least 15 units of credit: +Three units in English +Three units in mathematics (from algebra, geometry and trigonometry); +One unit in physics or chemistry with a laboratory. +Admittance is competitive and merit based.","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""Nominations must be submitted by January 31 of the year preceding that in which admission is desired. Applications must be submitted by March 1 of the year in which admission is desired."",""list"":[{""start"":""2018-06-01"",""end"":""2019-02-01"",""description"":""Application ""},{""start"":""2018-08-01"",""end"":""2019-01-31"",""description"":""Nominations ""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The USMMA curriculum provides a four year Maritime focused education that leads to a Bachelor of Science degree.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Program reports are submitted by the request of the Maritime Administration.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""SF-425""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""At the request of the Maritime Administration.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""SF-425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""At the request of the Maritime Administration.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Annual financial statement audit is conducted currently by KPMG. The audit scope includes Department of Transportation, and the Maritime Administration.""}","","69-1750-0-1-403;","(Training) FY 22$85,944,000.00; FY 23 est $87,848,000.00; FY 24 est $103,500,000.00; FY 21$85,943,996.00; FY 19$88,593,000.00; FY 20 est $85,441,000.00; FY 18$28,000.00; FY 17$140,000.00; FY 16$140,000.00; - ","All the funds appropriated to the USMMA are available in the fiscal year enacted.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY 2106, USMMA graduated 229 new licensed merchant marine officer. USMMA welcomed 278 new Midshipman for the Class of 2020. To date, progress is being achieved on these infrastructure improvements. Phases 1 and 2 of the water main replacement project are complete. The final phase, Phase 3B, will be completed in April 2016. The installation of the new 8-inch water main was completed in August 2012 and upgrade of the existing water vault was completed in January 2013. Phase 3 upgrades the water distribution system throughout the campus and is scheduled for completion in April 2016. For the Sewer Pump Replacement Project, upgrades to the Elmridge Road Sewage Lift Station included one new lift pump and renovation of a second lift pump, addition of an emergency generator, and installation of modern electrical equipment. Additionally, the survey phase of the electric grid upgrade project was completed in February 2013. Four projects were completed in the past year including the Zero Deck design, sewer pump replacement, renovation of the museum restrooms and completion of the barracks and facilities safety issues. In FY 2106, USMMA graduated 229 new licensed merchant marine officer. USMMA welcomed 278 new Midshipman for the Class of 2020. To date, progress is being achieved on these infrastructure improvements. Phases 1 and 2 of the water main replacement project are complete. The final phase, Phase 3B, will be completed in April 2016. The installation of the new 8-inch water main was completed in August 2012 and upgrade of the existing water vault was completed in January 2013. Phase 3 upgrades the water distribution system throughout the campus and is scheduled for completion in April 2016. For the Sewer Pump Replacement Project, upgrades to the Elmridge Road Sewage Lift Station included one new lift pump and renovation of a second lift pump, addition of an emergency generator, and installation of modern electrical equipment. Additionally, the survey phase of the electric grid upgrade project was completed in February 2013. Four projects were completed in the past year including the Zero Deck design, sewer pump replacement, renovation of the museum restrooms and completion of the barracks and facilities safety issues. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Past Fiscal Year: \n2017 \nProjection: \nIn 2017, the incoming Class of 2021 totaled 279 candidates.\nCurrent Fiscal Year: \n2018 \nIn 2018, the incoming Class of 2022 totaled 280 candidates.\nBudget Fiscal Year: \n2019 \nAnticipate 280 candidates to arrive for the Class of 2023.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""During Academic year 2018-2019, 1009 Midshipman were enrolled and 200 Midshipman graduated.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""During Academic year 2019-2020, 1034 Midshipman were enrolled and 210 Midshipman graduated.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The Class of 2026 reported to the Academy. The total incoming class was 255.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The Class of 2027 reported to the Academy. The total incoming class was 269.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","46 CFR 310 Subpart C; Standard college catalogs and brochures.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Director of Admissions\r\nU.S. Merchant Marine Academy\r\n300 Steamboat Road, Admissions Center\r\nKings Point, New York 11024-1699\r\n\r\nUSMMA Admissions Office and Field Representatives listed in the Catalog""}","Michael Bedryk300 Steamboat Road, Kings Point, NY 11024 Email:< a href='mailto:michael.bedryk@usmma.edu'>michael.bedryk@usmma.eduPhone: 516-726-5641;","http://www.dot.gov","20.806 State Maritime Schools; 11.417 Sea Grant Support; ","Fiscal Year2016: Capital Asset Management Program (CAMP): $18.1 million; Academic Departments: $4 million; Day-to-day operations of the Midshipmen (including food and health services, textbooks and uniforms): $11.9 million; Operations and administrative support: $13.6 million; Faculty and staff compensation: $35.1 million Capital Asset Management Program (CAMP): $18.1 million; Academic Departments: $4 million; Day-to-day operations of the Midshipmen (including food and health services, textbooks and uniforms): $11.9 million; Operations and administrative support: $13.6 million; Faculty and staff compensation: $35.1 million Fiscal Year2019: During Academic year 2018-2019, twenty-four applicants were selected for sponsorship. +For the Academic year 2019-2020, nineteen applicants were selected for sponsorship.Fiscal Year2022: USMMA provides undergraduate educational programs for men and women (Midshipmen) to become shipboard officers and leaders in the maritime transportation field.Fiscal Year2023: Provided undergraduate and graduate educational programs for students to become shipboard officers and leaders in the maritime industry.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1981","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/c4615df3232d4d609abc7a7641baaa74/view","No" +"Capital Construction Fund","20.808","Capital Construction Fund (CCF)","MARITIME ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Merchant Marine Act of 1936""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""91"",""number"":""469""},""statute"":{""volume"":""1018 U.S.C.""},""USC"":{""title"":""46"",""section"":""53501 - 53517 ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""46"",""section"":""53501 - 53517 ""}}]}","To provide for replacement vessels, additional vessels or reconstructed vessels, built and documented under the laws of the United States for operation in the United States foreign, Great Lakes, Marine Highways or noncontiguous domestic trades.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","An applicant must be a U.S. citizen, own or lease one or more eligible vessels, have a program for the acquisition, construction or reconstruction of a qualified vessel and demonstrate the financial capabilities to accomplish the program. ","None","{""description"":""Be able to provide proof of requirements called for in the Applicant Eligibility section of this program. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-87. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Contact the Maritime Administration, Office of Financial Approvals.""}","{""description"":"". See Federal Register Notice (46 CFR Part 390, Appendix I) dated January 29, 1976. Persons seeking to enter into a Capital Construction Fund Agreement may make application by letter to the headquarters office shown below. ""}","Citizenship of the applicant, whether the applicant owns or leases one +or more eligible vessels, has an acceptable program for the acquisition, +construction or reconstruction of a qualified vessel and has the financial +capability to accomplish the program. Approved by the Associate Administrator for Business and Finance Development. +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 90 days.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Depends upon the individual program agreed to between the Maritime Administration and the applicant."",""awardedDescription"":""N/A""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual reports specified in the agreement and the rules and regulations.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual reports specified in the agreement and the rules and regulations.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual reports specified in the agreement and the rules and regulations.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""All financial records are subject to audit by the Internal Revenue Service and/or the Maritime Administration, Department of Transportation.""}","See Reports.","69-1750-0-1-403;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$0.00; - No Obligations are awarded. Company's own funds are used for the program.","Applicant receives tax benefits for depositing assets in accordance with the program. ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In 2016 over $159 million of funds deposited in Capital Construction Funds was used to construct new vessels, reconstruct existing vessels or pay down debt on existing vessels. An additional $193 of earnings from the operation or sale of vessels was deposited into CCFs by the over 145 program participants, leaving a balance of over $2.1 billion on deposit.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Applicants have received tax benefits for investing in their vessels and the program.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Capital Construction Fund Agreement; Parts 390 and 391, Title 46, CFR; Part 3, Title 26, CFR.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Maritime Administration Regional Offices listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Daniel Ladd 1200 New Jersey Avenue, S.E., Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:financialapprovals@dot.gov'>financialapprovals@dot.govPhone: (202)366-5737;","https://maritime.dot.gov/grants/capital-construction-fund","20.812 Construction Reserve Fund; 20.802 Federal Ship Financing Guarantees; ","Fiscal Year2016: In 2016 CCF funds were used to install ship exhaust emissions scrubbers in vessels in the Great Lakes and servicing Alaska, reducing the harmful emissions from the vessels.Fiscal Year2022: Provided for replacement vessels, additional vessels or reconstructed vessels, built and documented under the laws of the United States for operation in the United States foreign, Great Lakes, Marine Highways or noncontiguous domestic trades.","See Award Procedure section of this program.","Jan 01,1981","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/7a5dbca88ec743f3a11a5e286593e667/view","No" +"Construction Reserve Fund","20.812","Construction Reserve Fund (CRF)","MARITIME ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Merchant Marine Act of 1936""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""74"",""number"":""835""},""USC"":{""title"":""46"",""section"":""1161""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""46"",""section"":""1161""}}]}","To promote the construction, reconstruction, reconditioning, or acquisition of merchant vessels built and documented under the laws of the United States for purposes of national defense and the development of U.S. commerce.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","A Construction Reserve Fund (CRF) may be established by any citizen of the United States who owns, in whole or in part, a vessel or vessels operating in the foreign or domestic commerce of the U.S., or in the fisheries. Additionally, any citizen who is operating such vessel or vessels owned by another individual may establish a CRF. ","Any citizen of the United States who owns, in whole or in part, a vessel or vessels operating in the foreign or domestic commerce of the U.S. or in the fisheries. Additionally, any citizen who is operating such vessel or vessels owned by another individual. ","{""description"":""Be able to provide proof of requirements called for in Applicant Eligibility section of this program. The program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-87. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Contact the Maritime Administration, Office of Financial Approvals and Marine Insurance. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-102. ""}","{""description"":""You may manually enter in any other application procedures not found above\nSee Federal Register Notice (46 CFR 287.4). Persons seeking to establish a Construction Reserve Fund may make application by letter to the headquarters office shown below. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. 2 CFR 200.""}","Review of the application by the Office of Financial Approvals and Marine Insurance to determine citizenship of the applicant, if applicant is owner or operator of the vessel and if the proposed objective of construction, reconstruction or acquisition is acceptable. ","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","From 60 to 90 days. ","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Depends on each individual program agreed upon between the Maritime Administration and the applicant."",""awardedDescription"":""N/A ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503\nAll financial records are subject to audit by the Internal Revenue Service and/or the Maritime Administration, Department of Transportation.""}","See Reports section of this program.","69-1750-0-1-403;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$0.00; - Company's own funds are used for the program.","Defer tax on gains by depositing the gains attributable to the sale of or indemnification for loss of vessels in accordance with the program. ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In 2016 over 20 vessels were constructed with funds deposited into CRFs. In 2016 over 30 vessels were constructed with funds deposited into CRFs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Program participants received tax benefits.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","46 CFR Part 287; Order and Form of Resolution which outlines details pertaining to the establishment and maintenance of the Construction Reserve Fund. ","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Offices listed in appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Daniel Ladd1200 New Jersey Avenue, S.E. , Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:financialapprovals@dot.gov'>financialapprovals@dot.govPhone: (202)366-5737;","https://maritime.dot.gov/grants/construction-reserve-fund","20.802 Federal Ship Financing Guarantees; 20.808 Capital Construction Fund; ","Fiscal Year2016: In 2016 over 20 vessels were constructed with funds deposited into CRFs In 2016 over 30 vessels were constructed with funds deposited into CRFs.Fiscal Year2017: Not availableFiscal Year2022: Promoted the construction, reconstruction, reconditioning, or acquisition of merchant vessels built and documented under the laws of the United States for purposes of national defense and the development of U.S. commerce.","Review of the application by the Office of Financial Approvals and Marine Insurance to determine citizenship of the applicant, if applicant is owner or operator of the vessel and if the proposed objective of construction, reconstruction or acquisition is acceptable. ","Jan 01,1981","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/2cbd2824e1834dc68e5257b3582742c3/view","No" +"Maritime Security Fleet Program or Ship Operations Cooperation Program","20.813","(Maritime Security Program)","MARITIME ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Omnibus Appropriations Bill of 2015; NDAA for Fiscal Year 2017, P.L. -112-239; 1122, Section 212(f)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""112"",""number"":""238""},""USC"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{}},{""act"":{""description"":""The Maritime Security Act of 2003; the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) for Fiscal Year 2013""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""108"",""number"":""136, 46 U.S.C. Section 53101 et. seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The MSP helps sustain a fleet of 60 active, commercially viable, militarily useful, privately-owned vessels operating under U.S. registry to meet national defense and other security requirements. Participating operators are required to make their ships and commercial transportation resources available upon request by the Secretary of Defense during times of war or national emergency.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","U.S. citizens and operators of U.S. flag vessels. ","Ownership and operation of vessels and facilities useful to the United States in time of war or national emergency. ","{""description"":""Ownership of U.S. documented vessels."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Solicitation for applications in the Federal Register; None. ""}","MARAD Office of Sealift Support and the U.S. Transportation Command review applications against criteria established in the Maritime Security Act of 2003 (46 U.S.C. �� 53101�11). Please see 46 C.F.R. � 296.03 for additional details on application requirements and protocol.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","90 Days from closing of application.","Decisions concerning administration of the Maritime Security Program will be referred to the Maritime Administrator. ","Program is based on 1-year contracts renewable each year, subject to funding, and not to extend past fiscal year 2035.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""One year contracts, renewable yearly, payable in monthly installments. "",""awardedDescription"":""Not applicable""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Maritime Security Program subject to both internal and external audit. These audits will be made by the Office of the Inspector General (DOT) in accordance with the General Accounting Office guidelines, \""Standards for Audit of Government Organizations, Programs, Activities and Functions,\"" and additional OMB guidance. There is an annual reporting requirement for audited financial statements in 46 C.F.R. � 296.32.""}","Vouchers monthly. ","69-1711-0-1-054;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$318,000,000.00; FY 23 est $318,000,000.00; FY 24 est $318,000,000.00; FY 21$314,000,000.00; FY 20$300,000,000.00; FY 19$300,000,000.00; FY 18$300,000,000.00; FY 17$299,997,000.00; FY 16$210,000,000.00; - (Direct payments) FY 21 $5.2 mil per ship; FY 22$ $5.3 million per ship; and estimated FY 23 $5.3 million per ship","Authorized $5.23 million (FY 2021); and $5.3 million (FY2022-2025); $5.8 million (FY2026 - FY2028); $6.3 million (FY2029 - FY2031); $6.8 million (FY2032 - FY2035)","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Maintained full authorized 60 ships in MSP, six of the 60 ships were replaced with newer, more modern ships""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""$318,000,000 was in support of 60 militarily useful U.S.-flag vessels crewed by American citizens and engaged in international trade for the United States. The program provided each MSP-enrolled vessel with an annual stipend and required that enrolled vessel operators make their ships and their global commercial transportation resources available to the Department of Defense whenever or wherever needed during times of war or national emergency.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""$318,000,000 was in support of 60 militarily useful U.S.-flag vessels crewed by American citizens and engaged in international trade for the United States. The program provided each MSP-enrolled vessel with an annual stipend and required that enrolled vessel operators make their ships and their global commercial transportation resources available to the Department of Defense whenever or wherever needed during times of war or national emergency.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","46 CFR Part 296.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","David Hatcher1200 New Jersey Ave SE, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:david.hatcher1@dot.gov'>david.hatcher1@dot.govPhone: (202)366-0688;","http://www.marad.dot.gov","20.824 Cable Security Fleet Program; ","Fiscal Year2016: The 60 ships in the MSP received payments up to $3.5 million per ship during 2016 for operation in U.S. international trade.Fiscal Year2022: 60 active commercially viable, military useful, privately owned vessels operating under U.S. registry made their ships and commercial transportation resources available upon request by the Secretary of Defense.","(1) Vessel is required to maintain U.S.-flag presence in foreign commerce and/or necessary for meeting military sealift requirements; (2) Vessel must meet MARAD and USTRANSCOM requirements for both commercial viability and military usefulness; (3) Applicant possesses operational expertise and intermodal assets useful to the United States in meeting its sealift requirements; (4) Maritime Security Program participants are required to commit sealift and intermodal capacity to an Emergency Preparedness Program (EPP), as overseen by MARAD and approved by the Secretary of Defense (SECDEF).","Jan 01,1997","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/cc317a4e9e094b7084ebe8b2a0b8f1b0/view","No" +"Assistance to Small Shipyards","20.814","(Small Shipyard Grants)","MARITIME ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 3508 National Defense Authorization Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""110"",""number"":""417""},""USC"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{}}]}","To award grants for capital improvements and related infrastructure improvements at qualified shipyards that will facilitate the efficiency, cost effectiveness, and quality of domestic ship construction for commercial and Federal Government use.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Either a shipyard or a State or local government on behalf of a shipyard can apply. The shipyard must be one in a single geographical location, located in or near a maritime community, that (1) is a small business concern within the meaning of section 3 of the Small Business Act (15 U.S.C. 632); and (2) does not have more than 600 production employees. Other factors taken into account when grants are awarded will be (a) the economic circumstances and conditions of the maritime community near to which a shipyard is located; and (B) the local, State and regional economy in which such community is located. ","Shipyard.","{""description"":""As required by application."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Either a shipyard or a State or local government on behalf of a shipyard can apply. The shipyard must be one in a single geographical location, located in or near a maritime community, that (1) is a small business concern within the meaning of section 3 of the Small Business Act (15 U.S.C. 632); and (2) does not have more than 600 production employees. Other factors taken into account when grants are awarded will be (a) the economic circumstances and conditions of the maritime community near to which a shipyard is located; and (B) the local, State and regional economy in which such community is located.""}","{""description"":"".SF-424 application form must be filed with the Maritime Administration. There are specific agency instructions for additional information which should be provided as an addendum to Form SF-424. These instructions were published in the Federal Register on January 10, 2008, in Vol.73, No. 7, pp.1912-1913. Applicants can go to www.grants.gov to apply. ""}","Awards will be made by the Maritime Administrator in such amounts and under such conditions as he determines. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""Public Law 110-417 provides that no more than 75 percent of a project's cost may be paid from Federal Funds""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""To be individually determined based on project.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425 is required.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""There will be Progress Reports, Annual Reports, and/or Status Reports depending on the nature of the project and the period of time it is expected to take. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Monitoring is based done by the audit requirements. Grants over $750,000 have mandatory audits.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipient is required to retain intact, for 3 years following submission of the final expenditure report, pending resolution of audit findings, all project contract documents, financial records and supporting documents. ","69-1770-0-1-021;","(Project Grants) FY 22$20,000,000.00; FY 23 est $20,000,000.00; FY 24 est $20,000,000.00; FY 21$19,600,000.00; FY 20$19,600,000.00; FY 19$19,600,000.00; FY 18$19,600,000.00; FY 17$9,800,000.00; FY 16$10,000,000.00; - Either a shipyard or a State or local government on behalf of a shipyard can apply. The shipyard must be one in a single geographical location, located in or near a maritime community, that (1) is a small business concern within the meaning of section 3 of the Small Business Act (15 U.S.C. 632); and (2) does not have more than 600 production employees. Other factors taken into account when grants are awarded will be (a) the economic circumstances and conditions of the maritime community near to which a shipyard is located; and (B) the local, State and regional economy in which such community is located.","Awards can be in any amount up to $20,000,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Funds were awarded onn April 18, 2016. Funds were awarded on April 18, 2016. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Program funded at $4,800,000.00.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""80 applications were received.\n28 Grants were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""93 applications were received.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""99 applications received.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Federal Register publication on January 10, 2008 in Vol.73, No.7, pp.1912-1913. Implementing legislation: Section 3506 of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2006 (Public Law 109-163) and section entitled ""Assistance to Small Shipyards"" in Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2008. ","{""flag"":""none""}","David.Heller1200 New Jersey Ave, Room W21-318 +, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:David.heller@dot.gov'>David.heller@dot.govPhone: (202) 366-5737 ;","http://www.marad.dot.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Funds were awarded to Commercial Shipyards that builds and delivers or repairs completed vessels. Funds were awarded to Commercial Shipyards that builds and delivers or repairs completed vessels.Fiscal Year2017: Awards will be made September 5, 2017.Fiscal Year2019: Funded projects include material handling equipment such as cranes, travelifts and telehandlers. Other projects include metal working equipment such as plasma cutters, routers, lathes and welding equipment. Grants may also be used for drydocks.Fiscal Year2023: $1,000,000 was awarded to support the purchase of a 200X70 floating dock. $830,800 was awarded to support the purchase of a 165-ton Grove GRT 9165 crane with a 205 foot boom.","(1) How well the project will facilitate the efficiency, cost-effectiveness, and quality of domestic ship construction for commercial and Federal Government use, and (2) the economic factors set forth in section 081 above. ","Jan 01,2008","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/c8229ed87306401d84bd3cc947c2cd03/view","No" +"United States Marine Highway Grants","20.816","Marine Highway Program","MARITIME ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""2016 National Defense Authorization Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""113""},""USC"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{}},{""act"":{""description"":""2010 National Defense Authorization Act (Section 3515)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""111"",""number"":""84""},""USC"":{""title"":""46 Section 55601(g)"",""section"":""55601 (g)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""46 Section 55601(g)"",""section"":""55601 (g)""}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Mitigate landside congestion, expand transportation options, and realize public benefit and external cost savings by awarding Marine Highway grants to qualified applicants to implement designated Marine Highway projects. ","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicants must be public agencies at the state, regional or local level including, but not limited to, Metropolitan Planning Organizations, State governments (including State Departments of Transportation) and port authorities requesting funds be designated as �Marine Highway Projects� by the Secretary of Transportation under America�s Marine Highway Program (110th Congress, Public Law 110-140). + Applicants must submit an application to the Secretary and demonstrate the project is financially viable, the funds will be spent efficiently and effectively, and that a market exists for the services of the proposed project as evidenced by contracts or written statements of intent from potential customers. An applicant shall provide at least 20 percent of the project costs from non-Federal sources. the Secretary shall give a preference to those projects or components that present the most financially viable transportation services and require the lowest percentage Federal share of the costs.","Eligible beneficiaries include those entities defined in OMB 2CFR 200.","{""description"":""The following documentation is required: 1. First page of application: A. Marine Highway Project name (as stated in the Department�s Letter of Designation) B. Primary point of contact for applicant C. Amount of dollars of Grant Funds the applicant is seeking, sources and share of other matching funds. D. Summary of what the grant funding will be used for E. Project parties F. Recipients of Marine Highway grants and their first-tier sub-awardees will be required to have a DUNS number (http://www.dnb.com) and a current registration in the Central Contractor Registration (http://www.ccr.gov). While these items do not need to be provided as part of the application, a Marine Highway Grant will not be awarded if a recipient or first-tier sub-awardee does not have these items. 2. Contact Information: An application should include the name, phone number, e-mail address and organization address of the primary point of contact for the applicant. The Department will use this information to inform parties of the Department�s decision regarding selection of grantees, as well as to contact parties in the event that the Department needs additional information about the application. 3. Grant Funds and Sources and Uses of Project Funds: An application should include information about the amount of grant funding requested, sources and uses of all project funds, total project costs, percentage of project costs that would paid for with Marine Highway Grant funds and the identity and percentage shares of all parties providing funds for the project (including Federal funds provided under other programs). 4. Selection Criteria: In general, applications will be evaluated based on the information provided in the original application for designation as a Marine Highway Project as set forth in the (final rule). However, as addressed in section (IV) �Selection Criteria� of this notice, applicants may provide additional information. This information should be provided in the order it was solicited in the (final rule). 5. National Environmental Policy Act Requirement: An application must detail whether the project will significantly impact the natural, social and/or economic environment. If the NEPA process is completed, an applicant must indicate the date of, and provide a Web site link or other reference to, the final Categorical Exclusion, Finding of No Significant Impact or Record of Decision. If the NEPA process is underway but not complete, the application must detail where the project is in the process, indicate the anticipated date of completion and provide a website link or other reference to copies of any NEPA documents prepared. 6. Environmentally Related Federal, State and Local Actions: An application must indicate whether the proposed project is likely to require actions by other agencies (e.g., permits), indicate the status of such actions and provide a website link or other reference to materials submitted to the other agencies, and/or demonstrate compliance with other Federal, State and local regulations as applicable. 7. Certification Requirements: In order for an application to be considered for a grant award, the Chief Executive Officer of the applicant is required to certify, in writing, to the following: A. That, except as noted in this grant application, nothing has changed from the original application for formal designation as a Marine Highway Project. B. The project sponsor will administer the project and any funds received will be spent efficiently and effectively. C. Applicants will provide information, data and reports as required by the grantor"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""As stated in the Notice of Funding Opportunity, �Section 55601 of Title 46 of the United States Code directs the Secretary to establish a short sea transportation grant program to implement projects or components of designated projects. � The Final Rule for America�s Marine Highway Program (46 CFR Part 393) provides the criteria to submit an application to become a designated Marine Highway Project. From the Notice of Funding Availability, �Requirements of the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) may apply. Applicants should consult 40 CFR Section 1500 if there are any questions regarding NEPA requirements. An application must detail whether the project will significantly impact the natural, social and/or economic environment. If the NEPA process is completed, an applicant must indicate the date of, and provide a Web site link or other reference to, the final Categorical Exclusion, Finding of No Significant Impact or Record of Decision. If the NEPA process is underway but not complete, the application must detail where the project is in the process, indicate the anticipated date of completion and provide a website link or other reference to copies of any NEPA documents prepared.� ""}","{""description"":""See guidance provided herein throughout.""}","All applicable Federal laws, rules and regulations will apply to projects that receive Marine Highway Grants or Cooperative Agreements. How soon after award a project is expected to expend Grant Funds and start construction, acquisition or procurement will be considered on a case-by case basis and will be specified in the project-specific grant agreement. The Department reserves the right to revoke any award of Marine Highway Grant funds and to award such funds to another project to the extent that such funds are not timely expended and in accordance with the project schedule. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Contingent on publication date. The end date is 4 weeks following publication ","Not Applicable","The Department�s ability to obligate funds for Marine Highway Grants and Cooperative Agreements is dependent upon current available appropriations. The Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2020 (Public Law 116-94) signed by the President on December20, 2019 appropriated $9,775,000 for the Short Sea Transportation Program.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""114-113"",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""20"",""description"":""Applicants are required to provide at least 20 percent of the project costs from non-Federal sources.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Applicants shall demonstrate to the satisfaction of the Secretary that the funds received will be spent efficiently and effectively. How soon after award a project is expected to expend Grant Funds and start construction, acquisition, or procurement will be considered on a case-by case basis and will be specified in the project-specific grant agreement."",""awardedDescription"":""Grants are expended upon invoicing.\r\n\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""According to the Notice of Funding Opportunity, �Applicants will provide information, data, and reports as required by the grantor.� ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The grantee shall submit an electronic copy of the SF- 270 form, no more frequently than monthly for Advance or Reimbursement, and the SF-425 Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Project Reports are due to the Government beginning on the first day of the first full quarter following execution of the grant agreement.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""(SF-425)""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Monthly per SF-425""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In the section of the grant agreement cited �Other Reports in accordance with the purposes of the Recovery Act, the grantee may be required to submit additional information in responses to requests from DOT, OMB, the Congressional Budget Office, the Government Accountability Office of the DOT inspector General.� The Government will inform recipients if and when such additional reports are required. ""}","Records must be maintained as outlined in the Federal Acquisition Regulations and OMB A -136 (Financial Reporting Requirements). ","69-1750-0-1-403;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$14,819,000.00; FY 23 est $39,800,000.00; FY 24 est $10,000,000.00; FY 21$10,818,999.00; FY 20$9,557,000.00; FY 19$7,503,000.00; FY 18$4,500,000.00; FY 17$5,000,000.00; FY 16$5,000,000.00; - ","15 projects have been funded totaling $51.7 million. Range from $96,000 to $3,200,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The Marine Highway Open Season �Call for Projects� was published in April 2016 and is currently open. The Office of Marine Highways will review applications on a rolling basis every 6 months until December 31, 2018.\r\n\r\nThese projects represent concepts for new services or expansion of existing Marine Highway services that have the potential to offer public benefits and long-term sustainability without long-term Federal support. These projects receive preferential treatment for any future federal assistance from the Department of Transportation and MARAD. The projects will help start new businesses or expand existing ones to move more freight or passengers along America�s coastlines and waterways.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The Office of Marine Highways will review applications on a rolling basis every 6 months until December 31, 2018.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The Office of Marine Highways will review applications on a rolling basis every 6 months until October 5, 2018.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The Marine Highway Program announced the availability of $10.8M in Grant Funding. Awards are slated for Q4.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Existing literature includes MARAD 2010-0035 (April 9, 2010). In addition, the Maritime Administration solicited a call for projects on April 15, 2010 (Federal Register, Vol. 75, No. 68; p. 18095). ","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Maritime Administration Gateway Offices""}","Tim Pickering1200 New Jersey Ave. S.E., Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:Timothy.Pickering@dot.gov'>Timothy.Pickering@dot.govPhone: 202-366-0704;","https://maritime.dot.gov/grants/marine-highways/marine-highway","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Did not award projects in FY2016. Fiscal Year2017: Port New York/New Jersey�Training Infrastructure for New York Harbor Container and Trailer for Barge Services; Commonwealth of Virginia � Richmond Marine Terminal Barge Service OptimizationFiscal Year2022: Marine Highway Grants for the development and expansion of documented vessels, and port and landside infrastructure. +1. Port and landside infrastructure including material handling equipment such as forklifts, cranes, container handlers, as well as terminal equipment such as wharves, docks, terminals and paving, etc., +2. Efficiency or capacity improvements in ports, terminals, aboard vessels and intermodal connectors, etc., +3. Investments that improve environmental sustainability, +4. New or used vessel purchase, lease, or modification, +and +5. Planning, preparation and design efforts in support of Marine Highway Projects (However market related studies are ineligible to receive Marine Highway Grants","Three criteria will be considered in the evaluation process, which were established in the final rule. This information will have been provided by applicants during the project designation process. No additional applicant input is required to address these criteria. These criteria establish the degree to which projects are expected to: + +1. Reduce external cost and provide public benefit, +2. Offer a lower-cost alternative to increasing land-based capacity in the Corridor, and +3. Demonstrate the likelihood of becoming self-supporting in a specified and reasonable timeframe. + +Applicants may, however opt to provide additional information specific to the above criteria if they desire. In evaluating this option, applicants should consider paragraph (g)(2)(B) of section 3515 of the National Defense Authorization Act of 2010, which requires that, in order to receive a grant under the program, the following factors will be taken into consideration: +1. Applicants shall demonstrate to the satisfaction of the Secretary that the funds received will be spent efficiently and effectively, +2. Applicants shall demonstrate to the satisfaction of the Secretary that a market exists for the services of the proposed project as evidenced by contracts or written statements of intent from potential customers, +3. An applicant shall provide at least 20 percent costs from non-Federal sources, and, +4. In awarding grants or cooperative agreements under the program, the Secretary shall give preference to those projects or components that present the most financially viable transportation services and require the lowest percentage Federal share of the costs. + +While the criteria above were generally addressed in the original Marine Highway Project application requirements (Section 393.4(e)1(G); Proposed Project Timeline; and (F)(ii) and (i); Business Planning, respectively), these more specific requirements may warrant submission of additional information in response to this Notice of Funding Availability. It is important that this information is available to the Department during the grant evaluation process. +","Jul 15,2010","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/06ecde566e524c778cbe1e95b80240f2/view","No" +"Air Emissions and Energy Initiative","20.817","","MARITIME ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Nationals Defense Authorization Act, 2010""},""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""109""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""109""}}]}","MARAD will use projects results and data for a variety of purposes including further support of air emissions reduction research, demonstration, and pilot projects. In addition, the result will be used to evaluate the public benefits of providing incentives to adopt new technologies and alternative energy in the maritime sector. ","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include vessel owners, operators, or public sponsors. Shore side equipment upgrade or shore power projects are not eligible for funding.","The benefit of this project will be for the federal government as well as anyone in the general public and research organizations. ","{""description"":""Applications submitted with Statement of Work and estimated budget Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular 2 CFR 200."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{}","MARAD solicits a request for proposals (RFA), in grants.gov, applicants submits proposals through grants.gov. Evaluation of proposals by program office, selected proposals awarded by the Grants Specialist in the Office of Acquisition. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""49"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":""109"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""Yes, In-Kind Match - 60% match\r\nYes, monetary match � 50% ""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The funding is available for one year after date of award."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are disbursed on a quarterly basis by submission of SF-270 invoices. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Yes, Quarterly Process Reports, Final Report ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports are in accordance with the terms and conditions of each Cooperative Agreement. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The recipient shall provide Financial Status report, SF-425 ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""N/A""}","Record keeping requirements are in accordance with the terms and conditions of each Cooperative Agreement. ","69-1750-0-1-403;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$4,300,000.00; FY 24 est $3,580,000.00; FY 25 FY 22$0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$0.00; - MARAD will use projects results and data for a variety of purposes including further support of air emissions reduction research, demonstration, and pilot projects. In addition, the result will be used to evaluate the public benefits of providing incentives to adopt new technologies and alternative energy in the maritime sector.","For FY23 and FY24, funding range was $35,000 to $1.169 million. The average award size was $500,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Program accomplishments will focus on identifying more effective ways to reduce vessel emissions. Will support a feasibility study that looks at battery operations on a vessel. Did not fund any projects under RFAs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Not anticipated to fund any projects under RFAs""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Advertised an RFP focused on LNG supplied by waterborne transportation and awarded one proposal.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Funding was available in 2015 in the amount of $1,230,000 total; $730,000 for LNG conversion project and $500,000 for exhaust gas cleaning system project.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""$3.6 million was obligated in cooperative agreements. MARAD will use the projects results and data for a variety of purposes including further support of air emissions reduction research, demonstration, and pilot projects. In addition, the result will be used to evaluate the public benefits of providing incentives to adopt new technologies and alternative energy in the maritime sector.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Daniel Yuska 1200 New Jersey Avenue, S.E. , Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:daniel.yuska@dot.gov'>daniel.yuska@dot.govPhone: 20236607142023661839;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Will support a feasibility study that looks at the efficacy of vessel emissions reductions through use of batteries. Did not fund any projects under RFAs.Fiscal Year2017: Did not fund any projects under RFAs.Fiscal Year2023: In 2023 $4.1 Million was obligated among 19 cooperative grant agreements. MARAD will use projects results and data for a variety of purposes including further support of air emissions reduction research, demonstration, and pilot projects. In addition, the result will be used to evaluate the public benefits of providing incentives to adopt new technologies and alternative energy in the maritime sector.Fiscal Year2024: In 2024 $3.58 Million was obligated among 14 cooperative grant agreements. MARAD will use projects results and data for a variety of purposes including further support of air emissions reduction research, demonstration, and pilot projects. In addition, the result will be used to evaluate the public benefits of providing incentives to adopt new technologies and alternative energy in the maritime sector.","Applicants must demonstrate a reduction of emissions of nitrogen oxides (NOx), sulfur oxides (SOx), particulate matter (PM), or carbon through an approved emission testing scheme. Data such as emissions, costs, and fuel consumption must be made available to MARAD and can be used publically. Shore side equipment upgrade or shore power projects are not eligible for funding. ","Apr 11,2012","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/1125c7bdf15f42978c292c0b5540c1a8/view","No" +"Great Ships Initiative ","20.818","Great Waters Research Collaberative (GWRC)","MARITIME ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Defense Authorizations Act of 2011""},""USC"":{""title"":"" 31 "",""section"":""1535(a) (3)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"" 31 "",""section"":""1535(a) (3)""}}]}","The Great Waters Research Collaborative (GWRC) is a collaboration whose objective is to end the problem of ship-mediated invasive species in the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Seaway System. The near term objective is to significantly accelerate research, development and implementation of ballast water treatment system for ships that operate in the Great Lakes.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Applicants must have the following capabilities and resources: +A current EPA-approved Quality Management Plan (QMP). The facilities and equipment for conducting biological analyses to determine concentrations of living organisms in three size-classes (less than 10 microns, between 10 and 50 microns, greater than 50 microns) at the levels of the proposed USCG discharge standard. A mix of personnel available for engineering support and for conducting biological analyses according to standard protocols. The ability to write and follow a rigorous quality assurance plan that maximizes the production of credible results. +","Eligible beneficiaries include those entities defined in OMB A-102 and OMB Circular A-122. + +","{""description"":""Applications must be submitted with a Statement of Work and estimated budget costs. These costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular 2 CFR 200. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The funding is available for one year after the date of award of individual tasks. The funds must be spent within one year.""}","MARAD will solicit a request for applications in grants.gov; applicants will submit applications through grants.gov. Evaluation of applications by program office, selected applications awarded by the Grants Specialist in the Office of Acquisition within 30-60 days. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The funding is available for one year after the date of award of individual tasks. The funds must be spent within one year. "",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are disbursed on a monthly basis by submission of SF-270 invoices.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program progress report shall be done every six months. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports are in accordance with the terms and conditions of the Cooperative Agreement. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Yes, the recipient shall provide Financial Status report, SF-425. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Record keeping requirements are in accordance with the terms and conditions of the Cooperative Agreement.","69-1750-1-2-121;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$7,000,000.00; FY 23 est $5,000,000.00; FY 24 est $5,000,000.00; FY 21$8,000,000.00; FY 20$5,500,000.00; FY 19$800,000.00; FY 18$660,000.00; FY 16$0.00; FY 17 est $0.00; - Beyond years estimates are not available. Future funding is subject to availability of funds. ","N/A","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Continuation of efforts from 2015 plus shipboard certification tests of 2 ballast water management system. \r\n \r\n Continuation of efforts from 2015 plus shipboard certification tests of 2 ballast water management system. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Conducted bench-scale testing of 2 promising fresh water ballast water treatments.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Funds have been used to further the current efforts that address the curtailment of aquatic invasive species within the Great Lakes as associated with ballast water operations and other aquatic invasive species issues associated with commercial shipping.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Several multi-year research projects were completed: Assessing effectiveness of potential emerging or alternative viability assessment methods for BWMS biological efficacy evaluation; Determining effectiveness of assessment methods for evaluating the mortality and/or viability of eggs and resting stages of organisms exposed to ballast water treatment; Determining if there is a method that can be used to accurately assess the environmental acceptability of treated and neutralized ballast water upon discharge, and; Determine whether environmental monitoring sensors exist that are accurate, are capable of measuring parameters of interest to commercial vessels (followed by piloting them in port conditions).""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Carolyn Junneman1200 New Jersey Avenue, S.E., Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:carolyn.junneman@dot.gov'>carolyn.junneman@dot.govPhone: (202) 366-1920;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Land-based testing of at least 1technology, 8 bench scale tests, at least 2 shipboard certification tests of technologies +Refinement of sampling/analyses methods +Major facility upgrade + Land-based testing of at least 1technology, 8 bench scale tests, at least 2 shipboard certification tests of technologies, +Refinement of sampling/analyses methods, and +Major facility upgrade. +Fiscal Year2019: The funding for this project will be used to further the current efforts that address the curtailment of aquatic invasive species within the Great Lakes as associated with ballast water operations and other aquatic invasive species issues associated with commercial shipping.Fiscal Year2022: The funding for this project will be used to further the current efforts that address the curtailment of aquatic invasive species within the Great Lakes as associated with ballast water operations and other aquatic invasive species issues associated with commercial shipping.Fiscal Year2023: Several multi-year research projects were completed: Assessing effectiveness of potential emerging or alternative viability assessment methods for BWMS biological efficacy evaluation; Determining effectiveness of assessment methods for evaluating the mortality and/or viability of eggs and resting stages of organisms exposed to ballast water treatment; Determining if there is a method that can be used to accurately assess the environmental acceptability of treated and neutralized ballast water upon discharge, and; Determine whether environmental monitoring sensors exist that are accurate, are capable of measuring parameters of interest to commercial vessels (followed by piloting them in port conditions).","Applicants must be able to provide scientific and technical expertise and services for biological research activities.","Dec 08,2012","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/a2d2def756884c9f80e09c2129dac4c3/view","No" +"Ballast Water Treatment Technologies","20.819","","MARITIME ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Defense Authorization Act 2012""},""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""109""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""109""}}]}","MARAD will use the projects results and data for a variety of purposes including to further the current efforts that address the curtailment of aquatic invasive species within the Chesapeake Bay and coastal waters throughout the United States as associated with ballast water operations of commercial shipping. ","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","The assistance will be used to support the Evaluation and Verification of Ballast Water Treatment Technologies and other Green Shipping Initiatives. + +Applicants must be able to provide technical services, equipment and to support the testing, evaluation, and demonstration of treatment methods, practices, systems and equipment. Technical efforts will be primarily directed towards the evaluation of the effectiveness of ballast water treatment technologies and systems at shipboard/barge-based and shore side facilities fabricated to simulate the in-tank configuration(s) and flow requirements typical of commercial vessels. +","Beneficiary eligibility include State, Public nonprofit institution/organization, other public institution/organization, Private nonprofit institution/organization, and Education Professional. ","{""description"":"" Applications submitted with Statement of Work and estimated budget costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular 2 CFR 200."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{}","MARAD solicits a request for applications, in grants.gov, applicants submit applications through grants.gov. Evaluation of applications by program office, selected applications awarded by the Grants Specialist in the Office of Acquisition within 30-60 days. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The funding is available for one year after the date of award of individual tasks. See the following on how assistance is awarded/released. Funds are disbursed on a monthly basis by submission of SF-270 invoices.\r\n\r\nThere will be several tasks to be implemented and funded under this project, the period of performance and funding for each task will all be within the time frame of the entire project which will be for four (4) years, FY� 2013-2017.\r\n"",""awardedDescription"":""Monthly""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports are in accordance with the terms and conditions of the Cooperative Agreement.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The recipient shall provide Financial Status report, SF-425. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Record keeping requirements are in accordance with the terms and conditions of the Cooperative Agreement.","69-1750-7-0-101;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$450,000.00; FY 23 est $650,000.00; FY 24 est $650,000.00; FY 21$450,000.00; FY 20$500,000.00; FY 18$1,000,000.00; FY 19 est $780,000.00; FY 17$1,000,000.00; FY 16$1,128,840.00; - Future funding is subject to availability of funds.","$250,000 for the land-based project and approximately $1M for the other projects, which are sub-projects of the 5-year R&D Plan.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The three facilities are continuing their work with conducting verification and certification testing of ballast water management systems. Also, collaborating with the USCG and RDC for verification of variable fluorescent fluorometers for ballast water compliance monitoring. The goal of the project is to determine what portable tools can be used by inspectors when conducting a compliance inspection. A specific aquatic species of concern is not an issue as the focus is on the USCG ballast water numerical standard. The geographical area is not specific; in this case the effort will be conducted in brackish and other water determined by the University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science and the Naval Research Lab. Work also continues on hull husbandry research; bio-fouling of ships� hulls is another source of non-indigenous species entry into the ecosystem. The facilities are also conducting shipboard ballast water technology certification tests. The three facilities continued their work with conducting verification and certification testing of ballast water management systems. Also, collaborated with the USCG and RDC for verification of variable fluorescent fluorometers for ballast water compliance monitoring. The goal of the project is to determine what portable tools can be used by inspectors when conducting a compliance inspection. A specific aquatic species of concern is not an issue as the focus is on the USCG ballast water numerical standard. The geographical area is not specific; in this case the effort will be conducted in brackish and other water determined by the University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science and the Naval Research Lab. Work also continues on hull husbandry research; bio-fouling of ships� hulls is another source of non-indigenous species entry into the ecosystem. The facilities are also conducting shipboard ballast water technology certification tests. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Verifying ballast water monitoring tools, testing ballast water management systems, surveying hull bio-fouling, recommending changes to USCG testing protocols vis-�-vis un-hatched eggs and phytoplankton characteristics.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Developed a methodology for evaluating the efficiency of technologies to remove and capture \""heavier\"" bio-fouling from ships' hulls.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""one ballast water treatment system, award of a sub-contract for a shipboard installation of a ballast water treatment system for real-time testing over a variety of challenge conditions, development of test plans for risk-based mesocosm tests of Great Lakes water, development of a data base that contains water conditions at selected Great Lakes Ports""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Finalized and released Guidelines for Testing Ship Biofouling In-Water Cleaning Systems\nCompleted the first diver biofouling surveys on the M/V Cape Wrath (in Baltimore, MD) for the Armbach/Greensea fully-autonomous, proactive in-water cleaning system\nCompleted a year of monthly sampling of water at the Dundalk Ro/Ro Terminal (Baltimore, MD) to understand the variability in levels of antifouling coating metal (e.g., copper and zinc), microplastics, and basic water quality parameters (e.g., total suspended solids, particle size distributions) in port waters as a result of commercial ship activities. Data is now being assembled and analyzed.\nPublished 3 peer-reviewed papers related to marine biofouling/bio-security\nCompleted an ISO standard on test protocols for independent evaluations of ballast water compliance monitoring devices; preparing to trial the completed standard protocols.\nInitiated the effort to develop ISO guidelines for testing ship biofouling in-water cleaning systems""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Carolyn Junemann1200 New Jersey Avenue, S.E. +Room W26-418, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:carolyn.junemann@dot.gov'>carolyn.junemann@dot.govPhone: (202) 366-1920;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: The three facilities are continuing their work with conducting verification and certification testing of ballast water management systems. Also, collaborating with the USCG and RDC for verification of variable fluorescent fluorometers for ballast water compliance monitoring. The goal of the project is to determine what portable tools can be used by inspectors when conducting a compliance inspection. A specific aquatic species of concern is not an issue as the focus is on the USCG ballast water numerical standard. The geographical area is not specific; in this case the effort will be conducted in brackish and other water determined by the University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science and the Naval Research Lab. Work also continues on hull husbandry research; bio-fouling of ships� hulls is another source of non-indigenous species entry into the ecosystem. The facilities are also conducting shipboard ballast water technology certification tests. The three facilities are continued their work with conducting verification and certification testing of ballast water management systems. Also, collaborated with the USCG and RDC for verification of variable fluorescent fluorometers for ballast water compliance monitoring. The goal of the project is to determine what portable tools can be used by inspectors when conducting a compliance inspection. A specific aquatic species of concern is not an issue as the focus is on the USCG ballast water numerical standard. The geographical area is not specific; in this case the effort will be conducted in brackish and other water determined by the University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science and the Naval Research Lab. Work also continues on hull husbandry research; bio-fouling of ships� hulls is another source of non-indigenous species entry into the ecosystem. The facilities are also conducting shipboard ballast water technology certification tests. Fiscal Year2017: Verifying ballast water monitoring tools, testing ballast water management systems, surveying hull bio-fouling, recommending changes to USCG testing protocols vis-�-vis un-hatched eggs and phytoplankton characteristics.Fiscal Year2019: 1. Validating methods to detect organisms in discharged ballast water +2. Developing methods to determine the effectiveness of in-water cleaning technologiesFiscal Year2022: land-based evaluation of ballast water treatment system (1); kick-off of a 5-year Great Lakes Laker R&D Plan for treating ballast water taken up and discharged within the Great LakesFiscal Year2023: Finalized and released Guidelines for Testing Ship Biofouling In-Water Cleaning Systems +Completed the first diver biofouling surveys on the M/V Cape Wrath (in Baltimore, MD) for the Armbach/Greensea fully-autonomous, proactive in-water cleaning system +Completed a year of monthly sampling of water at the Dundalk Ro/Ro Terminal (Baltimore, MD) to understand the variability in levels of antifouling coating metal (e.g., copper and zinc), microplastics, and basic water quality parameters (e.g., total suspended solids, particle size distributions) in port waters as a result of commercial ship activities. Data is now being assembled and analyzed. +Published 3 peer-reviewed papers related to marine biofouling/bio-security +Completed an ISO standard on test protocols for independent evaluations of ballast water compliance monitoring devices; preparing to trial the completed standard protocols. +Initiated the effort to develop ISO guidelines for testing ship biofouling in-water cleaning systems","Applications submitted must support for the Evaluation and Verification of Ballast Water Treatment Technologies and other Green Shipping Initiatives.","Dec 09,2012","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/b95ba57eb26241cd8d5460fa9d94ac17/view","No" +"Maritime Studies and Innovations","20.820","Ship Operations Cooperative Program (SOCP)","MARITIME ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Jones Act (Merchant Marine)""},""USC"":{""title"":""46"",""section"":""�� 50101 -50111""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""46"",""section"":""�� 50101 -50111""}}]}","The purpose of this program is to provide assistance for projects involving studies and innovations related to shipping, vessel operations, shipyards, maritime financing and insurance, and all other maritime activities in support of the policy of the United States Government to encourage and aid the development and maintenance of a merchant marine. ","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","The assistance must be used for projects involving studies and innovations related to shipping, vessel operations, shipyards, maritime financing and insurance, and all other maritime activities in support of the policy of the United States Government to encourage and aid the development and maintenance of a merchant marine. Limitations on applicant eligibility for a specific project, if any, will be explained and included in any Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on grants.gov.","The ultimate beneficiaries of the projects will be the United States Government and the general public.","{""description"":""Required credentials or documentation are to be determined on a case by case basis, and if required, will be included in any Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Application procedures for competitively awarded cooperative agreements will be included in any Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on grants.gov. Applicants may submit unsolicited proposals at any time for a project with a unique or innovative idea, method, or approach. Applicants may also submit proposals at any time for a project which relies on the unique capability or expertise of the applicant. MARAD cannot guarantee funding will be available for any project.""}","For competitively awarded cooperative agreements, the award procedure will be included in the Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on grants.gov. For all other awarded cooperative agreements, final award determinations will be made by appropriate MARAD program officials at HQ after review of proposals.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Additional information for each competitively awarded cooperative agreement will be included in the Notice of Funding Opportunity posted to grants.gov. For all other awards, approval/disapproval times vary depending on the type and complexity of the project. ","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Time limits and restrictions for any award will be set forth in the terms and conditions of the cooperative agreement."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance is awarded in the form of a cooperative agreement. The mechanism for the release of funds will be set forth in the terms and conditions of the cooperative agreement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The number, type, and frequency of required reports will be set forth in the terms and conditions of the cooperative agreement.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The number, type, and frequency of required reports will be set forth in the terms and conditions of the cooperative agreement.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The number, type, and frequency of required reports will be set forth in the terms and conditions of the cooperative agreement.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The number, type, and frequency of required reports will be set forth in the terms and conditions of the cooperative agreement.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""N/A""}","Recordkeeping requirements will be set forth in the terms and conditions of the cooperative agreement. +","69-1750-0-1-403;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$8,000.00; FY 23 est $235,000.00; FY 24 est $58,000.00; FY 21$5,000.00; FY 20$5,000.00; FY 19$5,000.00; FY 18$5,000.00; FY 17 est $200,000.00; FY 16$5,000.00; - ","The range of funding depends on funds available during the fiscal year.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Delivery of study on Analysis of Vessel related Energy Efficiency and Conservation Technologies; Delivery of study on Analysis of Vessel related to Energy Efficiency and Conservation Technologies.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Sexual Assault/Sexual Harassment (SA/SH) DVD Training Product, SA/SH Best Practices Document and SA/SH Tool Kit that provides materials, tools and strategies to promote safety and respect in the maritime workplace. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Delivery of study on Analysis of Vessel related to Ballast Water Technology, Clean Air Emissions and Conservation Technologies.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""expenditures supporting Cooperative Agreements from previous Fiscal Years""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Through a Cooperative Agreement signed in 2016, MARAD and SOCP worked together to develop, produce, distribute, and promote the use of a Computer Based Training (CBT), consensus Best Practices/Guidance Document, plus other pertinent materials and tools (Best Practices Tool Kit) for the U.S. Merchant Marine industry to address issues affecting shipboard climate in the U.S. Merchant Marine. The specific issues addressed included sexual harassment, sexual assault, bullying, retaliation, and other coercive behaviors. The training resources aggressively promote a culture of zero tolerance for such behavior. The CBT and Best Practices Tool Kit content addressed MARAD required items and best practices. \n\nAs a result of this joint effort MARAD was provided with copies of the DVD, and additional copies of the CBT were distributed to other maritime industry interests. In addition to the CBT, a Best Practices Guidance Document, and a Best Practices Tool Kit that include a SASH Classroom Facilitator Guide, SASH Classroom Student Workbook, SASH brochures, and SASH posters were made available to industry and the public via the web at no charge.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Through a Cooperative Agreement signed in September 2022, MARAD and SOCP collaborated to develop, update, produce, and distribute the use of training resources and best practices for the U.S. Merchant Marine to address issues that promote a zero tolerance of sexual assault and sexual harassment (SASH) and promote a safe and inclusive culture wherein all are treated with respect. The training resources updated and developed include the Best Practices Guide on Prevention of SASH in the U.S. Merchant Marine, the Computer-Based Training on Maritime SASH Prevention, and the SASH Tool Kit which includes posters that promote a respectful and inclusive workplace culture. The resources produced will be made available to industry and the public via the web at no cost.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Todd RipleyUSDOT Maritime Administration, Office of Safety (MAR-430) +1200 New Jersey Ave SE +, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:todd.ripley@dot.gov'>todd.ripley@dot.govPhone: 202-366-2526;","","20.817 Air Emissions and Energy Initiative; ","Fiscal Year2016: Contribute to the production of a Study/Analysis of vessel related energy efficiency and conservation technologies; Contribute to the production of a Study/Analysis of vessel related energy efficiency and conservation technologies.Fiscal Year2017: Items included Sexual Harassment Awareness Training and materials for the maritime industry; research, evaluate, and exploration of concepts and strategies that promote the implementation of environmentally responsible maritime technologies. Fiscal Year2018: Focus on assessing the effectiveness of Ballast Water Treatment Technologies, Clean Air technologies and Energy Efficient Technologies.Fiscal Year2022: Through a Cooperative Agreement signed in 2016, MARAD and SOCP worked together to develop, produce, distribute, and promote the use of a Computer Based Training (CBT), consensus Best Practices/Guidance Document, plus other pertinent materials and tools (Best Practices Tool Kit) for the U.S. Merchant Marine industry to address issues affecting shipboard climate in the U.S. Merchant Marine. The specific issues addressed included sexual harassment, sexual assault, bullying, retaliation, and other coercive behaviors. The training resources aggressively promote a culture of zero tolerance for such behavior. The CBT and Best Practices Tool Kit content addressed MARAD required items and best practices. +As a result of this joint effort MARAD was provided with copies of the DVD, and additional copies of the CBT were distributed to other maritime industry interests. In addition to the CBT, a Best Practices Guidance Document, and a Best Practices Tool Kit that include a SASH Classroom Facilitator Guide, SASH Classroom Student Workbook, SASH brochures, and SASH posters were made available to industry and the public via the web at no charge.Fiscal Year2023: Through a Cooperative Agreement signed in September 2022, MARAD and SOCP collaborated to develop, update, produce, and distribute the use of training resources and best practices for the U.S. Merchant Marine to address issues that promote a zero tolerance of sexual assault and sexual harassment (SASH) and promote a safe and inclusive culture wherein all are treated with respect. The training resources updated and developed include the Best Practices Guide on Prevention of SASH in the U.S. Merchant Marine, the Computer-Based Training on Maritime SASH Prevention, and the SASH Tool Kit which includes posters that promote a respectful and inclusive workplace culture. The resources produced will be made available to industry and the public via the web at no cost.","In general, proposals are selected based on, among other things, the scope of the project and how it meets the requirements of the United States Government, the qualifications of the applicant, and cost. Specific evaluation factors, and the order of importance, will be included in a Notice of Funding Opportunity posted in grants.gov. ","Jul 15,2015","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/69028e98cf40483890d6ae1ee48b3e58/view","No" +"Women on the Water (WOW)","20.821","WOW Conference","MARITIME ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Maritime Education and Training Act of 1980""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""96"",""number"":""453""},""USC"":{""title"":""46"",""section"":""51301-51317""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""46"",""section"":""51301-51317""}}]}","The purpose of the WOW program is to promote diversity in the maritime industry. The program also provides exposure to the history and the current climate women face today in the maritime industry. It provides opportunities for the cadets to interact and network with cadets from other maritime academies, as well as current female leaders in the maritime industry. Career opportunities and maritime organizations for women in the industry are highlighted. It also provides an introduction to the Maritime Administration (MARAD) and its female leadership, as well as an update on current issues impacting the maritime industry and its workforce, especially those that impact the lives of women.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants for financial assistance for WOW program activities are the six State Maritime Academies, regional maritime academies, and the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy. ","Beneficiaries are individuals attending the State Maritime Academies and the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy.","{""description"":""Required credentials or documentations are to be determined on a case by case basis. Please contact MARAD HQ for additional information."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""WOW program activities rotate among the six State Maritime Academies and the USMMA, with the hosting academy determined by agreement among the academies. The hosting academy will be required to provide MARAD with information on WOW program activities to ensure that any financial assistance potentially awarded to the hosting academy is used to promote diversity in the maritime industry.""}","WOW program activities rotate among the six State Maritime Academies and the USMMA, with the hosting academy determined by agreement among the academies. MARAD, in its sole discretion, determines how much if any financial assistance is to be awarded to the hosting academy based on its review of the WOW activities.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The period of time is normally less than one year, but may vary depending on the activity. Specific time limits will be set forth in the terms and conditions of the cooperative agreement."",""awardedDescription"":""The mechanism for the release of funds may vary depending on the activity, and will be set forth in the terms and conditions of the cooperative agreement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The number, type, and frequency of required reports will be set forth in the terms and conditions of the cooperative agreement.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The number, type, and frequency of required reports will be set forth in the terms and conditions of the cooperative agreement.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The number, type, and frequency of required reports will be set forth in the terms and conditions of the cooperative agreement.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A confirmation of what the funds will be utilized on is requested. Additional requirements may be set forth in the terms and conditions of the cooperative agreement.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The number, type, and frequency of required reports will be set forth in the terms and conditions of the cooperative agreement.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","Recordkeeping requirements will be set forth in the terms and conditions of the cooperative agreement.","69-1750-0-1-403;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$15,000.00; FY 24 est $15,000.00; FY 25 FY 22$0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$15,000.00; FY 18$15,000.00; FY 17$15,000.00; FY 16$15,000.00; - ","$15,000 is funded each year. In FY20, FY21, and FY22, the conference was cancelled due to Covid. The purpose of the WOW program is to promote diversity in the maritime industry. The program also provides exposure to the history and the current climate women face today in the maritime industry. It provides opportunities for the cadets to interact and network with cadets from other maritime academies, as well as current female leaders in the maritime industry. Career opportunities and maritime organizations for women in the industry are highlighted. It also provides an introduction to the Maritime Administration (MARAD) and its female leadership, as well as an update on current issues impacting the maritime industry and its workforce, especially those that impact the lives of women.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""$15,000 WOW Conference for education and promotion of women in maritime industry. $15,000 WOW Conference for education and promotion of women in maritime industry. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""In 2024, the Maritime Administration (MARAD)expects to partner with one of the seven maritime academies to host the Annual Women on the Water Conference, a multi-day event that showcases the successes of women in the maritime industry and encourages female cadets to prepare themselves for the ever-evolving industry. The past 3 years have been cancelled due to Covid.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Christopher WahlerThe Department of Transportation, Maritime Administration, Office of Maritime Labor and Training (MAR-650), +1200 New Jersey Ave S.E., , Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:christopher.wahler@dot.gov'>christopher.wahler@dot.govPhone: 202 366-5469;","http://www.marad.dot.gov","20.807 U.S. Merchant Marine Academy; 20.806 State Maritime Schools; ","Fiscal Year2016: FY-2016 $15,000 WOW Conference. $15,000 for WOW Conference for education and promotion of women in maritime industry. Fiscal Year2019: MARAD partners with one of the seven maritime academies to host the Annual Women on the Water Conference, a multi-day event that showcases the successes of women in the maritime industry and encourages female cadets to prepare themselves for the ever-evolving industry. Attendees meet with industry leaders, maritime professionals, fellow students, and academy representatives in a series of workshops, mock interviews, one-on-one mentoring sessions, and speeches from the maritime industry's top female professionals. In 2019 the event was held Nov. 7 - Nov. 9Fiscal Year2022: Each year, the Maritime Administration (MARAD) partners with one of the seven maritime academies to host the Annual Women on the Water Conference, a multi-day event that showcases the successes of women in the maritime industry and encourages female cadets to prepare themselves for the ever-evolving industry.","Not Applicable.","Nov 25,2015","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/235b8271f92540d79e3045811d572d82/view","No" +"Port of Guam Improvement Enterprise Program","20.822","","MARITIME ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Duncan Hunter National Defense Authorization Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""110"",""number"":""417 � 3512""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The purpose of this program is to provide financial assistance for the planning, design, and construction of projects for the Port of Guam to improve facilities, relieve port congestion, and provide greater access to port facilities.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Port of Guam or any subdivision, instrumentality, or agent thereof.","Port of Guam or any subdivision, instrumentality, or agent thereof.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","Final award determinations will be made by appropriate MARAD program officials at HQ after review of proposals.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approval/disapproval times vary depending on the type and complexity of the project.","None","Renewals will be on a case-by-case basis.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Time limits and restrictions for any award will vary depending on the type and complexity of the project, and will be set forth in the terms and conditions of the award agreement."",""awardedDescription"":""How the assistance is awarded and/or released will vary depending on the type and complexity of the project, and will be set forth in the terms and conditions of the award agreement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The number, type, and frequency of required program reports will be in accordance with 2 C.F.R. Part 200 and the terms and conditions of the award agreement. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The number, type, and frequency of required program reports will be in accordance with 2 C.F.R. Part 200 and the terms and conditions of the award agreement. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The number, type, and frequency of required program reports will be in accordance with 2 C.F.R. Part 200 and the terms and conditions of the award agreement. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The number, type, and frequency of required program reports will be in accordance with 2 C.F.R. Part 200 and the terms and conditions of the award agreement. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The number, type, and frequency of required program reports will be in accordance with 2 C.F.R. Part 200 and the terms and conditions of the award agreement. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""N/A""}","Recordkeeping requirements will be set forth in the terms and conditions of the award agreement.","69-5560-0-1-403;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - ","No financial assistance awards made in any prior years.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No changes in fiscal 2017""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The Maritime Administration is working with the Port Authority of Guam (PAG) to identify and correct project deficiencies. Working with Black Construction Company, the PAG has completed work on spalling, cracks, and paint issues that have been identified in several structures. Additionally, cargo handling equipment needed for efficient freight movement has been ordered and is expected to be received by PAG by December 2019.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""If funding becomes available, the purpose is to modernize and improve the Jose D. Leon Guerrero Commercial Port for the benefit of the citizens of Guam, its stakeholders, and the surrounding region.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Robert Bouchard1200 New Jersey Ave., S.E., Washingtion , DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:robert.bouchard@dot.gov'>robert.bouchard@dot.govPhone: (202) 366-5076;","http://www.portofguam.com/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The agency will work with the Port of Guam to select the projects which best improve facilities, relieve port congestion, and provide greater access to the facilities.","Jul 02,2017","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/eea147100a164c08b4236c88ced8e489/view","No" +"Port Infrastructure Development Program","20.823","N/A","MARITIME ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2021"",""number"":""116�260, December 27,2020""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The program makes grants to improve port facilities at coastal seaports, inland river ports, and Great Lakes ports for the purpose of improving the safety, efficiency, or reliability of the movement of goods through ports and intermodal connections to ports.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","An eligible applicant for a FY 2023 PIDP discretionary grant is a port authority, a commission or its subdivision or agent under existing authority, a State or political subdivision of a State or local government, an Indian Tribe, a public agency or publicly chartered authority established by one or more States, a special purpose district with a transportation function, a multistate or multijurisdictional group of entities, or a lead entity described above jointly with a private entity or group of private entities (including the owners or operators of a facility, or collection of facilities, at a port).","An eligible applicant for a Port Infrastructure Development Program discretionary grants is a port authority, a commission or its subdivision or agent under existing authority, as well as a State or political subdivision of a State or local government, a Tribal government, a public agency or publicly chartered authority established by one or more States, a special purpose district with a transportation function, a multistate or multijurisdictional group of entities, or a lead entity described above jointly with a private entity or group of private entities.","{""description"":""Standard form 424 (Application for Federal Assistance). Agency instructions in a notice of funding opportunity will identify supporting documents that must be attached to the form at field number 15 (Descriptive Title of Applicant�s Project)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Pre-application coordination is not required. The program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200 applies. NOFOs for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov.\n\nNo additional instructions are necessary."",""isApplicable"":true}","An evaluation panel reviews all eligible applications and rates proposals against the merit selection criteria. The Secretary of Transportation selects projects for award.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2022-05-16"",""end"":""2022-05-16"",""description"":""Applications for FY22 are due to Grants.Gov by May 16, 2022. Contact PIDPGrants@dot.gov for questions.""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""20"",""description"":""At least 20 percent cost match\nPer 46 U.S.C. 54301(a)(8), the Federal share of the costs for which an expenditure is made under a PIDP grant may not exceed 80 percent; however, the Secretary may increase the Federal share of costs above 80 percent for: (1) a grant for a project that is located in a rural area; or (2) a grant awarded to a small project at a small port under 46 U.S.C. 54301(b). Voluntary cost sharing is a selection criterion. Matching requirements are voluntary. MOE requirements are not applicable to this assistance listing.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""To ensure funds are expended in a timely manner, the Department, to the extent possible, seeks to obligate PIDP funds by September 30, 2026. The Department also seeks to expend funds within five years of obligation. DOT will determine an appropriate period of performance for each award based on the schedule of the proposed construction project. Assistance is provided on a reimbursable basis. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: lump sum""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Quarterly Financial Reporting""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Each applicant selected for Port Infrastructure Development Program Grants funding must submit quarterly progress reports and Federal Financial Reports (SF�425) to monitor project progress and ensure accountability and financial transparency in the Port Infrastructure Development Program.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Each applicant selected for Port Infrastructure Development Program Grants funding must submit quarterly progress reports and Federal Financial Reports (SF�425) to monitor project progress and ensure accountability and financial transparency in the Port Infrastructure Development Program.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Department is required to report annually on port performance (see Sec. 6314 of the FAST Act). To help the Department more accurately assess port performance, Port Infrastructure Development Program grant recipients will be required to enter a data sharing agreement to submit to the Department information where consistent data related to the project, particularly on cargo throughput, is not publicly available and difficult to collect from Ports and port terminals.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Covered by 2 CFR 200, subpart F.""}","","69-1713-0-1-403;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$684,309,998.00; FY 23 est $662,203,512.00; FY 24 FY 21$241,473,244.00; FY 20$225,000,000.00; FY 19$292,730,000.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available - ","In FY19, $287,303,341.00 in discretionary grants were awarded for 15 projects with awards that ranged from $10,500,000 to $43,928,393. In FY20, $220,100,000 in discretionary grants were awarded for 18 projects with awards that ranged from $4,000,000.00 to $21,869,260.00. In FY21 $241,473,244.00 in discretionary grants were awarded for 25 projects with awards that ranged from $1,173,600.00 to $52,300,000.00. In FY22 $703,123,800.01 in discretionary grants were awarded for 41 projects with awards that ranged from $353,500.00 to $68,700,000.00.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""15 projects were awarded in FY20. Of the 15 projects that were awarded grants, six are located in Opportunity Zones, which were created to revitalize economically distressed communities using private investments.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""For FY21 more than $240 million discretionary grants were awarded for 25 projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY22 $703,123,800 in discretionary grants were awarded for 41 projects.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All awards will be administered pursuant to the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards found in 2 CFR part 200, as adopted by the Department of Transportation at 2 CFR part 1201. Additionally, applicable Federal laws, Executive Orders, and any rules, regulations, and requirements of the Maritime Administration will apply to the projects that receive Port Infrastructure Development Program Grants awards.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Peter Simons1200 New Jersey Ave SE, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:pidpGrants@dot.gov'>pidpGrants@dot.govPhone: (202) 366-7678;","https://www.maritime.dot.gov/PIDPgrants","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2019: The Port Infrastructure Development Program supports efforts by ports and industry stakeholders to improve facility and freight infrastructure to ensure our nation�s freight transportation needs, present and future, are met. The program provides capital financing and project management assistance to improve port capacity and efficiency. Of the 15 projects that were awarded grants, six are located in Opportunity Zones, which were created to revitalize economically distressed communities using private investments. Examples of projects include: +to support the construction of a new petroleum and cement marine terminal, capacity improvements at terminals, increase capacity of on-dock railyard, bringing facilities into good repair, supplement infrastructure improvement, add multimodal connections, and construct underwater retaining walls.Fiscal Year2022: Funded projects include facility improvements within, or outside of and directly related to operations of or an intermodal connection to, coastal seaports, inland river ports, and Great Lakes ports.Fiscal Year2023: Funded projects include facility improvements within, or outside of and directly related to operations of or an intermodal connection to, coastal seaports, inland river ports, and Great Lakes ports.","The merit selection criteria may change with each notice of funding opportunity and are selected to align with the Strategic Goals identified in the DOT Strategic Plan for FY 2018�2022. Voluntary cost sharing is a selection criterion. DOT intends to award up to $684 million to projects that improve facilities within, or outside of and directly related to operations of, or an intermodal connection to, coastal seaports, inland river ports, and Great Lakes ports.","May 31,2019","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/6557813270a040f1960bcce3e2c88af4/view","No" +"Cable Security Fleet Program","20.824","CSF Program","MARITIME ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2020"",""section"":""Chapter 532""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2020"",""section"":""Chapter 532""}},{""publicLaw"":{""number"":""116-92, Dec, 20, 2019""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""USC"":{""title"":""46"",""section"":""53202""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""46"",""section"":""53202""}}]}","The CSF helps sustain a fleet of cable vessels active, commercially viable, privately-owned cable vessels operating under U.S. registry to meet national security requirements. Participating operators are required to make their ships and commercial submarine cable services available during times of national emergency.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Applicant must be vessel�s registered owner one of the following: 1. Vessel owned and operated by United States citizens, known as 50501 Citizens, within the meaning of Section 50501 of Title 46, United States Code; 2.Vessel owned by a U.S. citizen, known as a 50501 Citizen, under 46 U.S.C. 50501 or United States Citizen Trust under 46 U.S.C. 53201(11) and chartered to a United States citizen eligible to document vessels, under Chapter 121 of Title 46, subject to: a. Verifications of the U.S.-citizenship of the board and principal officers of the charterer; and b. Certifications by the charterer that no treaty, statute, or person would influence the vessel's operations in a Start Printed Page 356 manner contrary to the interests of the United States; 3. Vessel owned and operated by an entity that contracts with the Department of Defense to operate vessels for, or charters vessels to, the United States; or 4.Vessel owned by a Documentation Citizen and chartered to a 50501 Citizen.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Each vessel must be: 1. 40 years of age or less on the date on which the vessel is enrolled in CSF (unless waived by the Secretary under 46 U.S.C. 53202(e)); 2. Found suitable by DoD for cable servicing work in the interest of national security; 3. Found commercially viable by MARAD for submarine cable services; 4. Classed as a cable vessel by the American Bureau of Shipping or another classification society accepted by the United States Coast Guard (USCG); and 5. Documented by USCG under Chapter 121 of Title 46, United States Code, or have its owners demonstrate their intent to document the vessel under Chapter 121 of Title 46."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applications will be submitted with (one (1) original with two (2) copies) with the following information and materials for ease of review; however, conformity with this applicant guidance, except where explicit in the statute, is voluntary only. MARAD will review and consider all applications it receives and may contact applicants for additional information: 1. Full name of Applicant and address of principal executive office; 2. Notarized affidavit of citizenship status, whether as a 50501 Citizen or Documentation Citizen; 3. Certificate of incorporation; 4. Copy of corporate by-laws or other governing instruments; 5. Description of domestic and international corporate affiliations; 6. Financial data; 7. Vessel's base port where it may be inspected by MARAD or a designated marine surveyor, and a description of the vessel's regular area of operation; 8. Locations and descriptions of any marine depots worldwide where the vessel has access to servicing, spare cables, amplifiers, and other equipment necessary for undersea cable repair; 9. Description of applicant's vessel's regular operations, which may include a listing of submarine cables laid or repaired within the preceding three (3) years, detailing the name of the cable systems laid and repaired, approximate location of repair work, and approximate depths of cable repaired, marine depots used for replenishment of spares, and a listing of marine crew and mission specialist positions (splicers, cable test technicians, cable transmission technicians, and cable engineers), including years of experience. 10. Demise or bareboat charter arrangements, if applicable; 11. Applicant's stated assessment of the vessel's national security value to DoD with respect to cable services; 12. Copies of any Special Security Agreements into which the Applicant has entered with DoD, per 46 U.S.C. 53202(c)(3)(A)(iii)."",""isApplicable"":true}","If MARAD deems an applicant and its proposed vessel to be most qualified for the CSF, then MARAD will negotiate and enter into an Operating Agreement with the applicant for one year, subject to the availability of appropriations with payment for participation at the annual rate of $5 million after the availability of funding and execution of agreements as provided by statute and appropriation.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Decisions concerning administration of the Cable Security Fleet will be referred to the Maritime Administrator.","Program is based on 1-year contracts renewable each year, subject to funding.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""One year contracts, renewable yearly, payable in monthly installments""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503\nCable Security Fleet program is subject to both internal and external audit. These audits will be made by the Office of the Inspector General (DOT) in accordance with the General Accounting Office guidelines, \""Standards for Audit of Government Organizations, Programs, Activities and Functions,\"" and additional OMB guidance. There is an annual reporting requirement for audited financial statements in 46 C.F.R. � 296.32.""}","Monthly invoices and vouchers. Records must be kept 10-15 years.","69-1717-0-0-000;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$10,000,000.00; FY 23 est $10,000,000.00; FY 24 est $10,000,000.00; FY 21 - ","Authorized $5 million per vessel","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Two vessels were funded to maintain a fleet of active, commercially viable, privately owned United States-flag cable vessels to meet national security requirements and to maintain a United States presence in the international submarine cable services market.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Rhonda Davis1200 New Jersey Avenue SE, Room W25-318, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:Rhonda.Davis@dot.gov'>Rhonda.Davis@dot.govPhone: (202) 366-6379;","","","Fiscal Year2023: Fleet of cable vessels active, commerically viable, and privately owned were sustained in the event of a national emergency.","Not Applicable.","Mar 21,2022","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/4418821db8674f74a53cb119264bc975/view","No" +"Tanker Security Program","20.825","TSP","MARITIME ADMINISTRATION, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""46 CFR"",""section"":""Part 294""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""46 CFR"",""section"":""Part 294""}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Tanker Security Program (TSP) will ensure that a core fleet of U.S.-based product tankers can operate competitively in international trade and enhance U.S. supply chain resiliency for liquid fuel products. The TSP will provide the Department of Defense with assured access to 10 U.S.-registered product tank vessels that may be used to supply the armed forces with fuel during times of armed conflict or national emergency.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","To be eligible to be included in the fleet, the vessel must: +(1) Meet the requirements of �?294.11; +(2) Operate (or in the case of a vessel to be constructed, will be operated) in providing transportation in United States foreign commerce; +(3) Be self-propelled; +(4) Be not more than 10 years of age on the date the vessel is first included in the Fleet; +(5) Be suitable for use by the United States for national defense or military purposes in time of war or national emergency, as determined by the Secretary of Defense; +(6) Be commercially viable, as determined by the Secretary of Transportation; and +(7) Be� +(i) A vessel of the United States; or +(ii) Not a vessel of the United States, but the owner of the vessel has demonstrated that� +(A) The vessel is eligible for a USCG certificate of inspection; and +(B) The vessel owner intends to have the vessel documented under 46 U.S.C. chapter 121 at the time the vessel is to be included in the fleet.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Each applicant for a TSP Operating Agreement is required to apply to the Tanker Security Program, Maritime Administration, U.S. Department of Transportation, 1200 New Jersey Avenue SE, Washington, DC 20590. Electronic submissions must be submitted to \nsealiftsupport@dot.gov. Application forms are available upon request or may be downloaded from MARAD's website."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applications may be submitted electronically to sealiftsupport@dot.gov or in hard copy to the Tanker Security Program, Maritime Administration, U.S. Department of Transportation, 1200 New Jersey Avenue SE, Washington, DC 20590. Application forms are available upon request or may be downloaded from MARAD�s website""}","The Secretary, in concurrence with SecDef, may award up to ten TSP Operating Agreements for the operation of product tank vessels from among those applications submitted by qualified Applicants. If the Secretary and SecDef are unable to select ten vessels for inclusion in the Fleet from their initial review of applications, they may accept additional applications for review to ensure that the Secretary can award ten TSP Operating Agreements. +TSP furthers a public purpose and MARAD does not acquire goods or services through TSP. Therefore, the selection process for awarding TSP Operating Agreements does not constitute an acquisition subject to procurement law or the Federal Acquisition Regulation.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","All TSP Operating Agreements will be effective +for one fiscal year and subject to the +availability of appropriations, may be +renewed for each subsequent fiscal year +through the end of fiscal year 2035.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""All TSP Operating Agreements will be effective \nfor one fiscal year and subject to the \navailability of appropriations, may be \nrenewed for each subsequent fiscal year \nthrough the end of fiscal year 2035."",""awardedDescription"":""A TSP Operating \nAgreement will provide for each Fleet \nVessel, an annual payment, subject to \nthe availability of appropriations, equal \nto $6,000,000 for each of fiscal years \n2022 to 2035. This amount will be paid \nin equal monthly installments at the end \nof each month.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","69-1717-0-0-000;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$60,000,000.00; FY 24 est $60,000,000.00; FY 25 FY 22$0.00; - ","10 vessels each up to $6,000,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The TSP provided the Department of Defense with assured access to 10 U.S.-registered product tank vessels that may be used to supply the armed forces with fuel during times of armed conflict or national emergency.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""The TSP provides the Department of Defense with assured access to 10 U.S.-registered product tank vessels that may be used to supply the armed forces with fuel during times of armed conflict or national emergency.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","David Hatcher1200 New Jersey Ave SE, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:david.hatcher1@dot.gov'>david.hatcher1@dot.govPhone: 2023660688;","","","Fiscal Year2023: The TSP provided the Department of Defense with assured access to 10 U.S.-registered product tank vessels that may be used to supply the armed forces with fuel during times of armed conflict or national emergency.","Not Applicable.","May 26,2023","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/48704257f9454ef0b3dd21b9c1581473/view","No" +"Payments for Essential Air Services","20.901","EAS","OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Airline Deregulation Act of 1978""},""USC"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""41731-41748""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""49"",""section"":""41731-41748""}}]}","The program provides subsidies to air carriers to serve eligible communities as designated by Congress .","PROJECT GRANTS;DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Air carrier must be found fit and be selected by the Department to perform the subsidized service.","Air carriers and eligible local communities.","{""description"":""Financial statements and detailed operating statistics."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""In accordance with 14 CFR, Part 271, and specific Department requests in docketed cases.""}","Evaluation of applications according to factors established in 49 U.S.C. 41731, et seq., and any Department-established factors.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","From 2 to 4 months.","In accordance with 14 CFR, Part 302.14.","Application procedures are repeated.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""In accordance with Department evaluation and determination of demonstrated need.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Carriers submit monthly invoices detailing air service provided prior to payment.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Air carriers are subject to audits of financial and operational fitness, of major contested claims of compensation for continued service, and of monthly billings to the Department for subsidy. ""}","We direct all subsidized air carriers to retain all books, records, and other source and summary documentation to support claims for payment, and to preserve and maintain such documentation in a manner that readily permits its audit and examination by representatives of the Department. Such documentation shall be retained for seven years from the service date of the Order establishing subsidy rates or until the Department indicates that the records may be destroyed, whichever comes first. Copies of flight logs for aircraft sold or disposed of must be retained. The air carrier may forfeit its compensation for any claim that is not supported under the terms of the Department�s Orders. ","69-8304-0-7-402;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$388,593,089.00; FY 23 est $406,785,157.00; FY 24 est $513,869,226.00; FY 21$346,826,428.00; FY 20$334,000,000.00; FY 19$310,709,492.00; FY 18$325,000,000.00; FY 17$275,000,000.00; FY 16$288,172,731.00; - ","For continental United States: range from $996,968 to $10,874,142 annually; an average of $4,042,262 annually per community per year.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The Department issued a show cause order to terminate 30 EAS communities located within the 48 contiguous States receiving per passenger subsidy amounts exceeding $200., Unless the communities are located more than 210 miles from the nearest large or medium hub airport, the subsidy per passenger cannot exceed $200, absent a waiver from the Secretary. Several of these communities are did not meet the 10-enplanement per day threshold, as established by Congress. Three communities were terminated because their subsidy per passenger exceeded the $1,000 per passenger subsidy cap for any community, regardless of distance to a large or medium hub airport (Alaska and Hawaii are exempt from the $1,000 cap). The Department issued a show cause order to terminate 30 EAS communities located within the 48 contiguous States receiving per passenger subsidy amounts exceeding $200., Unless the communities are located more than 210 miles from the nearest large or medium hub airport, the subsidy per passenger cannot exceed $200, absent a waiver from the Secretary. Several of these communities did not meet the 10-enplanement per day threshold, as established by Congress. Three communities were terminated because their subsidy per passenger exceeded the $1,000 per passenger subsidy cap for any community, regardless of distance to a large or medium hub airport (Alaska and Hawaii are exempt from the $1,000 cap). ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY 2016, The Department issued a show cause order to terminate 30 EAS communities located within the 48 contiguous States receiving per passenger subsidy amounts exceeding $200., Unless the communities are located more than 210 miles from the nearest large or medium hub airport, the subsidy per passenger cannot exceed $200, absent a waiver from the Secretary. Several of these communities did not meet the 10-enplanement per day threshold, as established by Congress. Three communities were terminated because their subsidy per passenger exceeded the $1,000 per passenger subsidy cap for any community, regardless of distance to a large or medium hub airport (Alaska and Hawaii are exempt from the $1,000 cap). In FY 2017, the Department issued an order granting waivers from termination to Alamosa, CO; Altoona, PA; Clarksburg, WV; DuBois, PA; El Centro, CA; Hagerstown, MD; Jackson, TN, Jamestown, NY; Johnstown, PA; Kearney, NE; Lancaster, PA; Owensboro, KY; Parkersburg, WV; Marietta, OH; Pendleton, OR; Prescott, AZ; Salina, KS; Scottsbluff, NE; Show Low, AZ; Tupelo, MS; Victoria, TX; Visalia, CA; and Watertown, SD.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Issued subsidy orders for 83 communities to ensure air service: \nAkutan, AK\nAlamosa, CO\nAlpena, MI\nAltoona, PA\nAngoon, AK\nAtka, AK\nAugusta/Waterville, ME\nBar Harbor, ME\nBeckley, WV\nBradford, PA\nBrainerd, MN\nCape Girardeau, MO\nChignik Lake, AK\nChignik, AK\nChisana, AK\nChisholm/Hibbing, MN\nClovis, NM\nCortez, CO\nCrescent City, CA\nDevils Lake, ND\nDickinson, ND\nDuBois, PA\nEgegik, AK\nEl Centro, CA\nElfin Cove, AK\nEscanaba, MI\nExcursion Inlet, AK\nFort Leonard Wood, MO\nFort Leonard Wood, MO\nFranklin/Oil City, PA\nGarden City, KS\nHagerstown/Martinsburg WV, MD\nHays, KS\nHealy Lake, AK\nInternational Falls, MN\nIron Mountain/Kingsford, MI\nJamestown, ND\nJohnstown, PA\nKake, AK\nKamuela, HI\nKoliganek, AK\nLake Minchumina, AK\nLancaster, PA\nLaramie, WY\nLaurel/Hattiesburg, MS\nLebanon/White River Jct VT, NH\nLevelock, AK\nManistee/Ludington, MI\nManley Hot Springs, AK\nManokotak, AK\nMcCook, NE\nMcGrath, AK\nMcGrath, AK\nMeridian, MS\nMinto, AK\nMorgantown, WV\nNew Stuyahok, AK\nNikolski, AK\nPaducah, KY\nPage, AZ\nParkersburg/Marietta OH, WV\nPelican, AK\nPendleton, OR\nPierre, SD\nPlattsburgh, NY\nPort Heiden, AK\nPrescott, AZ\nPresque Isle/Houlton, ME\nRhinelander, WI\nRockland, ME\nSaranac Lake/Lake Placid, NY\nSault Ste. Marie, MI\nShow Low, AZ\nSilver City/Hurley/Deming, NM\nSt. George, AK\nSt. George, AK\nSt. George, AK\nTenakee, AK\nThief River Falls, MN\nTupelo, MS\nVictoria, TX\nWaterloo, IA\nWatertown, SD""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Continued administration of essential air service subsidy for 172 communities. Awarded approximately $345 million dollars in multi-year contracts for 24 U.S. states. Assisted participating air carriers to continue serving eligible communities, during periods of low passenger traffic caused by the COVID-19 pandemic.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Continued administration of essential air service subsidy for 172 communities that have been awarded approximately $477 million, to-date for fiscal year 2023, in multi-year contracts for 35 U.S. states. Ensuring eligible communities secure continued air service in an environment where air carriers are continue to face rising costs and labor challenges.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","49 U.S.C. 41731, et seq.; 14 CFR, Parts 204, 271, 323, 325, 398.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Kevin SchlemmerOffice of Aviation Analysis, X-50, Department of Transportation, 1200 New Jersey Ave S.E., Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:kevin.schlemmer@dot.gov'>kevin.schlemmer@dot.govPhone: (202) 366-3176;","http://www.dot.gov/policy/aviation-policy/small-community-rural-air-service/essential-air-service","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: In FY2016, new contracts (or extended contracts) were issued at: Alaska (Alitak, Amook Bay, Central, Chignik, Chignik Lake, Chisana, Circle, Clark's Point, Egegik, Ekwok, Elfin Cove, False Pass, Healy Lake, Hydaburg, Igiugig, King Cove, Kitoi Bay, Koliganek, Levelock, Manokotak, Moser Bay, New Stuyahok, Olga Bay, Pilot Point, Port Bailey, Port Heiden, Port Williams, Seal Bay, South Naknek, Uganik, Ugashik, West Point, Zachar Bay); Alabama (Muscle Shoals); Arkansas (Jonesboro), Colorado (Pueblo); Hawaii (Kalaupapa); Iowa (Burlington,Waterloo); Illinois (Decatur, Marion/Herrin, Quincy); Kansas (Salina); Kentucky (Owensboro, Paducah); Maryland (Hagerstown); Michigan (Hancock/Houghton, Muskegon, Pellston, Sault Ste. Marie); Missouri (Cape Girardeau, Kirksville); Montana (Butte, Glasgow, Glendive, Havre, Wolf Point); Nebraska (Grand Island); New York (Watertown); Pennsylvania (Lancaster); South Dakota (Aberdeen); Utah (Cedar City, Moab, Vernal); Wisconsin (Eau Claire); Wyoming (Cody). In FY2016, new contracts (or extended contracts) were issued at: Alaska (Alitak, Amook Bay, Central, Chignik, Chignik Lake, Chisana, Circle, Clark's Point, Egegik, Ekwok, Elfin Cove, False Pass, Healy Lake, Hydaburg, Igiugig, King Cove, Kitoi Bay, Koliganek, Levelock, Manokotak, Moser Bay, New Stuyahok, Olga Bay, Pilot Point, Port Bailey, Port Heiden, Port Williams, Seal Bay, South Naknek, Uganik, Ugashik, West Point, Zachar Bay); Alabama (Muscle Shoals); Arkansas (Jonesboro), Colorado (Pueblo); Hawaii (Kalaupapa); Iowa (Burlington,Waterloo); Illinois (Decatur, Marion/Herrin, Quincy); Kansas (Salina); Kentucky (Owensboro, Paducah); Maryland (Hagerstown); Michigan (Hancock/Houghton, Muskegon, Pellston, Sault Ste. Marie); Missouri (Cape Girardeau, Kirksville); Montana (Butte, Glasgow, Glendive, Havre, Wolf Point); Nebraska (Grand Island); New York (Watertown); Pennsylvania (Lancaster); South Dakota (Aberdeen); Utah (Cedar City, Moab, Vernal); Wisconsin (Eau Claire); Wyoming (Cody). Fiscal Year2017: In FY2017, new contracts (or extended contracts) were issued at: Diomede, AK; Merced, CA; Carlsbad, NM; Tatitlek, AK; Crescent City, CA; Twin Hills, AK; Perryville, AK; Chadron, NE; Alliance, NE;; Port Alexander, AK; Page, AZ; Page, AZ; Clark's Point, AK; South Naknek, AK; False Pass, AK; Jackson, TN; Meridian, MS; Laurel/Hattiesburg, MS; Prescott, AZ; Massena, NY; Joplin, MO; Gustavus, AK; Cordova, AK; Petersburg, AK; Wrangell, AK; Yakutat, AK; May Creek, AK; McCarthy, AK; Macon, GA; West Yellowstone, MT; Mason City, IA; Fort Dodge, IA; Mason City, IA; Brainerd, MN; International Falls, MN; Iron Mountain/Kingsford, MI; Rhinelander, WI; El Dorado/Camden, AR; Hot Springs, AR; Harrison, AR; Victoria, TX; Sault Ste. Marie, MI; Dickinson, ND; Lake Minchumina, AK; Silver City/Hurley/Deming, NM; Akutan, AK; Staunton, VA; Visalia, CA; Beckley, WV; Clarksburg, WV, and Parkersburg, WV.Fiscal Year2023: As mentioned earlier, the program provides subsidies to air carriers to serve eligible communities. For example, on January 17, 2023, the Department selected Southern Airways Express, LLC to provide Essential Air Service El Dorado, Arkansas, using 9-seat Cessna Caravan (C-208) for the two-year term from March 1, 2023, through February 28, 2025. Southern provides 14 weekly nonstop round trips to Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport (DFW) and four weekly nonstop round trips to Memphis International Airport (MEM), for a total of 18 weekly nonstop round trips, at a first-year annual subsidy of $3,455,216 and a second-year annual subsidy of $3,541,596.","Established by statute and by precedent in individual docketed cases.","Jan 01,1985","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/a155b32abdef4808b34ac745a87b089e/view","No" +"Assistance to Small and Disadvantaged Businesses","20.910","","OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Small Business Act and the Small Business Investment Act of 1958""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""95"",""number"":""507""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To enter into successful partnerships between OSDBU and chambers of commerce, community-based organizations, colleges and universities, community colleges, or trade associations, to establish regional Small Business Transportation Resource Centers (SBTRCs) to provide business assessment, technical assistance, technical assistance referrals, business training, and the dissemination of information regarding DOT and DOT funded contracting opportunities, as well as OSDBU services to the Disadvantaged Business Enterprise (DBE) and Small Business (SB) community in their regions.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Established 501 C(6) tax-exempt Chambers of Commerce, Trade Associations and 501 C(3) nonprofit organization, community colleges, minority educational institutions, tribal colleges and universities that have the documented experience and capacity necessary to successfully operate and administer a coordinated, Small Business Transportation Resource Center (SBTRC) within their regions.","For the purpose of this program, the term small businesses refers to: 8 (a), small disadvantaged business (SDB), disadvantaged business enterprises (DBE), women-owned small business (WOB), HubZone, service- disabled veteran-owned business, and veteran owned small business.","{""description"":""Must be an established 501 C(3) or 501 C(6) tax exempt organization and provide documentation as verification. No application will be accepted without proof of IRS tax exempt status. Have at least one year of documented and continuous experience prior to the date of application in providing advocacy, outreach, and technical assistance to small businesses within the region in which proposed services will be provided. Have an office physically located within the proposed city in the designated headquarters state in the region for which applicant is submitting the proposal that is readily accessible to the public."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Applications will be reviewed by a selection panel and selection will be made based upon the evaluation criteria included in the announcement. The Department of Transportation, Office of Small and Disadvantaged Business Utilization will award the Cooperative Agreements.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Awards competed, at a minimum of, every 3 years. OSDBU has the option to extend the grant beyond the 1st year for two additional option years, without re-competing the grant","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are generally made for a minimum of 12 months with 2 option years based on performance and funds availability"",""awardedDescription"":""Obligated annually""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Implementation Plan and Quarterly Reports; Implementation Plans are due within 30 days of the effective date of the Cooperative Agreement. Quarterly Reports are due on the 15th day of the month after the quarter ends.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit completed SF-425s annually.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""DOT's Inspector General and the Comptroller General of the United States may at all reasonable times investigate and conduct audits in the offices of the recipient, all documents, papers, books and records, relevant to the execution and implementation of the conditions of this agreement.""}","Recipient is required to retain all documents, files, books, and records relevant to the execution and implementation of the conditions of this agreement for a period of not less than 3 years, except, if any litigation, dispute, exception, or audit is commenced, the records and other materials shall be retained until the litigation, dispute, exception, or audit is judicially or administratively made final.","69-0119-0-1-407;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$2,076,015.00; FY 23 est $2,076,015.00; FY 24 est $2,475,734.00; - ","Average of $200,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""a.) Conferences:\r\nThe SBTRCs participate in conferences to share resources and knowledge within/beyond the transportation learning community, communicating to the public the needs and contributions of transportation. Also, to build partnership linkages in order to promote transportation programs in a seamless manner. We estimate in FY16 the SBTRCs will participate in 205 conferences and provide procurement assistance to an estimated 3,600 DBEs.\r\n\r\nb.) Short-Term Lending Program (STLP) Workshops:\r\nThe SBTRCs work with OSDBU�s STLP participating lenders to organize seminars and workshops on this accounts receivable financial access program that is available to eligible DBEs and small businesses. The seminars and workshops cover the entire STLP process, form completion of the STLP loan application and preparation of the loan package to approval and loan management. We estimate in FY16 the SBTRCs will conduct 52 workshops.\r\n\r\nc.) Bonding Education Program (BEP)\r\nThe SBTRCs in partnership with Surety and Fidelity Association of America (SFAA) combine classroom instruction and one-on-one meetings with surety professionals to help small businesses obtain a bonding line and apply that capacity to transportation related projects. This effort is facilitated by DOT�s network of regional offices, the SBTRCs around the country, as program partners whose role is to provide outreach, logistics, technical assistance, and coordination for the local program efforts. In FY16 will estimate the SBTRCs will conduct 68 Bonding Education Programs in various cities across the country.\r\n\r\nd.) Women In Transportation Initiative\r\nAn SBTRC created transportation-focused career awareness program designed to encourage young women to pursue careers in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics. The program also advances the development of professional potential by providing quality educational experiences, training, and employment opportunities to students interested in transportation related careers. Annually students are placed in internships with small businesses, federal, state, and local transportation agencies. The students gained valuable work experience to assist them in future career choices. We estimate in FY16 the SBTRCs will recruit 30 students to participate in the internship.\r\n a.) Conferences:\r\nThe SBTRCs participate in conferences to share resources and knowledge within/beyond the transportation learning community, communicating to the public the needs and contributions of transportation. Also, to build partnership linkages in order to promote transportation programs in a seamless manner. We estimate in FY17 the SBTRCs will participate in 205 conferences and provide procurement assistance to an estimated 3,600 DBEs.\r\n\r\nb.) Short-Term Lending Program (STLP) Workshops:\r\nThe SBTRCs work with OSDBU�s STLP participating lenders to organize seminars and workshops on this accounts receivable financial access program that is available to eligible DBEs and small businesses. The seminars and workshops cover the entire STLP process, form completion of the STLP loan application and preparation of the loan package to approval and loan management. We estimate in FY17 the SBTRCs will conduct 65 workshops.\r\n\r\nc.) Bonding Education Program (BEP)\r\nThe SBTRCs in partnership with Surety and Fidelity Association of America (SFAA) combine classroom instruction and one-on-one meetings with surety professionals to help small businesses obtain a bonding line and apply that capacity to transportation related projects. This effort is facilitated by DOT�s network of regional offices, the SBTRCs around the country, as program partners whose role is to provide outreach, logistics, technical assistance, and coordination for the local program efforts. In FY17 will estimate the SBTRCs will conduct 26 Bonding Education Programs in various cities across the country.\r\n\r\nd.) Women In Transportation Initiative\r\nAn SBTRC created transportation-focused career awareness program designed to encourage young women to pursue careers in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics. The program also advances the development of professional potential by providing quality educational experiences, training, and employment opportunities to students interested in transportation related careers. Annually students are placed in internships with small businesses, federal, state, and local transportation agencies. The students gained valuable work experience to assist them in future career choices. We estimate in FY17 the SBTRCs will recruit 26 students to participate in the internship.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""This program provided over 2,000 hours of business development counseling and technical assistance to over 900 small businesses. Additionally, the program assisted small business in obtaining over 25 million in contracting opportunities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The Small Business Transportation Resource Center program provided the following:\n1. Over 3,000 hours of small business development technical assistance and counseling\n2. Assisted over 2,000 small businesses nationwide with program services\n3. Assisted small businesses in obtaining over 20 million dollars in bonding through our Bonding Education Program\n4. Assisted small businesses in securing over 30 million dollars in federal contracts""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""1. We assisted over 1,000 small businesses providing 2,200 counseling hours. \n2. Our clients were awarded over $38 million in federal contracts.\n3. Our clients secured more than $37 million in bonding.\n4. Our clients secured more than $12 million in capital\n5. Our centers conducted over 100 webinars to assist small businesses with understanding and securing bonding, capital, identifying contracting opportunities, mitigating barriers to securing contracts, and other vital technical assistance""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""We funded all of our SBTRCs, which implemented our technical assistance programs for small businesses in each region.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","DOT Code of Federal Regulations Parts 26 and 23 as Disadvantaged Business Enterprises; Public Law 95-507; Section 8,15, and 31 of the Small Business Act as amended; OMB 2 CFR 200; Title 49 Subtitle I, Chapter 3, Subchapter II Sec. 332, the Minority Resource Center. ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Peter Kontakos1200 New Jersey Avenue, S.E., Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:peter.kontakos@dot.gov'>peter.kontakos@dot.govPhone: (202) 366-2253;","http://www.transportation.gov/osdbu","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: OSDBU grants are not project specific. The program will continue to support; internships, education, conferences, seminars and workshops. OSDBU grants are not project specific. The program will continue to support business counseling, internships, education, conferences, seminars and workshops. Fiscal Year2021: Successful recipients will have the capacity to design and carry out programs to assist small disadvantaged businesses in getting transportation-related contracts and subcontracts; develop support mechanisms, including management and technical services, that will enable small disadvantaged businesses to take advantage of those business opportunities; and to make arrangements to carry out the above purposes.Fiscal Year2022: Funded the USDOT Small Business Transporation Resource Centers (SBTRC).","Proposals are rated as pass/fail based on the following factors: Approach and Strategy; Linkages; Organizational Capability; Staff Capabilities and Experience; and Cost.","Jan 01,2007","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/1a147521bb2b4543ab46620be0bcf8e5/view","No" +"Payments for Small Community Air Service Development","20.930","Small Community Program or SCASDP Payments for Small Community Air Service Development","OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""statute"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""statute"":true}}]}","To help small communities enhance their air service and increase access to the national transportation system.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","The Small Community Program is authorized to receive appropriations under 49 U.S.C. � 41743(e)(2). Appropriations are provided for this program for award selection in FY 2022 pursuant to the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2020 (Pub. L. No. 116-94), and the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022(Pub. L. No. 117-103). The Department will make up to $15 million available for FY 2022 grant awards to carry out this program. + +When selecting applicants to participate in the Small Community Program, the Department is statutorily required to apply the following criteria for participation: + +(1) The airport serving the community or consortium is not larger than a small hub airport, as determined using the FAA�s most recently published classification effective on the Department�s set application deadline (due date). (2) The airport has insufficient air carrier service or unreasonably high airfares. (3) The airport presents characteristics, such as geographic diversity or unique circumstances, that demonstrate the need for, and feasibility of, the Small Community Program. (4) An applicant may not receive an additional grant to support the same project more than once in a 10-year period, except that, in certain circumstances (provided under 49 U.S.C. � 41743(c)(4)(C), the Department may waive the same project limitation. (5) An applicant may not receive an additional grant, prior to the completion of its previous grant. + +Program Limits: + +(1) No more than 4 communities or consortia of communities, or a combination thereof, from the same State may be selected to participate in the program in any fiscal year; and (2) No more than 40 communities or consortia of communities, or a combination thereof, may be selected to participate in the program in each year for which the funds are appropriated. Applications for renewal or supplemental of existing projects are not eligible to compete. + +In addition, the statute directs the Department priority to those communities, or consortia of communities where: a) air fares are higher than the average air fares for all communities, (b) a portion of the cost of the activity contemplated by the community is provided from local, non-airport revenue sources; (c) a public-private partnership has been or will be established to facilitate air carrier service to the public; (d) improved service will bring the material benefits of scheduled air transportation to a broad section of the traveling public, including businesses, educational institutions, and other enterprises whose access to the national air transportation system is limited; (e) the assistance will be used to help restore scheduled passenger air service that has been terminated; (f) the funds will be used in a timely manner; and (g) multiple communities cooperate to submit a regional or multistate application to consolidate air service into one regional airport. + +The Department is authorized to award grants to communities that seek to provide assistance to: + +A U.S. air carrier to subsidize service to and from an underserved airport for a period not to exceed 3 years, + +An underserved airport to obtain service to and from the underserved airport; and/or + +An underserved airport to implement such other measures as the Secretary, in consultation with such airport, considers appropriate to improve air service both in terms of the cost of such service to consumers and the availability of such service, including improving air service through marketing and promotion of air service and enhanced utilization of airport facilities. + +Consortium Applications: Both individual communities and consortia of communities are eligible for SCASDP funds. An application from a consortium of communities must be one that seeks to facilitate the efforts of the communities working together toward one joint grant project, with one joint objective, including the establishment of one entity to ensure that the joint objective is accomplished. + +Multiple Applications: A community may file only one application for a grant, either individually or as part of a consortium.","The legal sponsor of the proposed project must be a government entity. If the applicant is a public-private partnership, a public government member of the organization must be identified as the community�s sponsor to receive project cost reimbursements. A community may designate only one government entity as the legal sponsor, even if it is applying as a consortium that consists of two or more local government entities. Private organizations may not be designated as the legal sponsor of a grant under the Small Community Program. The community has the responsibility to ensure that the recipient of any funding has the legal authority under state and local laws to carry out all aspects of the grant.","{""description"":""Communities must apply for the grant program by submitting a project proposal with required data to justify its proposal in accordance with the Department-issued Notice of Funding Opportunity. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""Pre-application coordination is not applicable.""}","{""description"":""Pre-application coordination is not applicable. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.C. 12372.\n\nApplication Procedures:\n\n2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. A NOFO soliciting applications from eligible communities are typically issued each year. The NOFO can be accessed on the internet through http://www.grants.gov. Additionally, the solicitation is served on the Council of Mayors, the National League of Cities, the National Governors Association, the National Association of State Aviation Officials, the Association of County Executives, the American Association of Airport Executives (AAAE), and the Airports Council International-North America (ACI)."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications will be evaluated according to factors established in the NOFO and under the guidance of the Wendell H. Ford Aviation Investment and Reform Act for the 21st Century (Pub. L. No. 106-181), reauthorized by the Vision 100-Century of Aviation Reauthorization Act (Pub. L. No. 108-176). and subsequently reauthorized by the FAA Modernization and Reform Act of 2012 (Pub. L. No. 112-95), as amended, the Disaster Tax Relief and Airport and Airway Extension Act of 2017 (Pub. L. No. 115-63), and the FAA Reauthorization Act of 2018 (Pub. L. No. 115-254), and for FYs 2019, 2020, and 2021 awards, under the guidance of the Coronavirus Response and Relief Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2021 (Pub. L. No. 116-260).","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For FY 2022, applications were due to www.grants.gov no later than 4:00 PM EDT on, May 17, 2023. A final selection Order has not yet been issued in this proceeding.\nFor FY 2023, application dates are to be determined."",""list"":[]}","Can vary from year to year. However, the target is to award grants within 120 days from the established application deadline.","Not Applicable","Application procedures are repeated each year. However, grant recipients are precluded by statute from seeking additional grants in support of the same project. A community can only have one Small Community Program grant at any time. 49 U.S.C. Section 41743(c)(4).","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The period for awards will vary with the complexity of the project. Minimum grant duration is three years; the maximum duration is five years. (The statute limits use of grant funds for air carrier subsidy to a maximum period of three years, beginning when subsidized service commences.) Financial assistance is provided on a reimbursable basis; cash advances will not be made."",""awardedDescription"":""Funding is paid to a community on a reimbursable basis; therefore, a community is required to make expenditures for project implementation under the program prior to seeking reimbursement from the Department. Eligible project implementation costs are reimbursable from grant funds only for services or property delivered during the grant term. Reimbursement rates are calculated as a percentage of the total federal funds requested divided by the federal funds plus the local cash contribution (which is not refundable). The percentage is determined by: (SCASDP Grant Amount) � (SCASDP Grant Amount + Local Cash Contribution + State Cash Contribution, if applicable). Payments/expenditures in forms other than cash (e.g., in-kind) are not reimbursable.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual progress reports, and a final report are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise noted, each grantee must submit semi-annual reports on the progress made during the previous period in implementing its grant project. In addition, each community will be required to submit a final report on its project to the Department, and 10 percent of the grant funds will not be reimbursed to the community until such a final report is received. Additional information on award administration for selected communities will be provided in the grant agreement.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Agency requires reimbursement request using electronic form that self calculates prorated government obligation. Performance monitoring is not applicable.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F � Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. SCASDP also is subject to the A-123 review process.""}","The grant recipient is expected to retain all documents relevant to the grant award for a period of 3 years from completion of all projects undertaken pursuant to the Grant Agreement and receipt of final reimbursement from the Treasury.","69-8106-0-7-402;","(Project Grants) FY 22$15,000,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$17,000,000.00; FY 20 Estimate Not Available FY 19 Estimate Not Available FY 18$10,000,000.00; FY 17$9,925,000.00; FY 16$5,150,000.00; - ","Range: $20,000 to $1.6 million","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Completed FY2016 selection process: 5,150,000 was obligated for FY grants. Completed FY2016 selection process: $5,150,000 was obligated for FY grants. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2016: Completed FY2016 selection process: $5,150,000 was obligated for FY grants. FY 2017: Completed FY 2017 selection process: $10 million was obligated for FY grants. FY2018: N/A""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""FY 2018: Selection in process now and has yet to be obiligated.\n\nFY2019: N/A""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""By Appropriated Funding Fiscal Year: Fiscal Year 2016: Completed FY2016 selection process: $5,150,000 was obligated for FY grants. Fiscal Year 2017: Completed FY 2017 selection process: $10 million was obligated for FY grants. Completed Fiscal Year 2018 selection process: $12,242,000 was obligated for FY grants.\nFY 2019: N/A""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""PROGRAM ACCOMPLISHMENTS:\n\nFY 2019/CY 2020: Completed Fiscal Year 2019 selection process: $18 million was obligated for FY grants. FY 19 grants awarded on July 27, 2021.\nNo NOFO issued for FY20. \nFY 2021: NOFO issued January 12, 2022\nFY 2022 N/A""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""FY 2021 Completed Fiscal Year2021 selection process \n 17 million was obligated for FY grants. \nFY 2022: NOFO was issued March 15, 2023. The \nDepartment will make up to $15 million available for \nFY 2022 grants.\nFY 2023 N/A""}],""isApplicable"":true}","49 U.S.C. 41743; 14 CFR 302.12 (Rule 12); 49 CFR 1.25a(b); 49 CFR Part 18; Public Law 106-181; Public Law 108-176; Public Law 108-477, Public Law 112 - 95. ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""No Regional or Local Office""}","Brooke Chapman1200 New Jersey Ave., SE W86-307, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:brooke.chapman@dot.gov'>brooke.chapman@dot.govPhone: (202) 366-0577 ;","http://www.dot.gov/policy/aviation-policy/small-community-rural-air-service/SCASDP","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: � All of the awards were made to communities proposing revenue guarantees, or revenue guarantees with marketing support, as a means to attract new service or to restore lost service. All of the awards were made to communities proposing revenue guarantees, or revenue guarantees with marketing support, as a means to attract new service or to restore lost service. Fiscal Year2017: Thirteen awards were made to communities proposing a revenue guarantee and/or marketing support as means to attract new carriers, restore lost service or capacity, and/or provide air travelers with access to additional markets. Three grants were made to communities to market existing air service at their airports.Fiscal Year2019: N/AFiscal Year2022: Fiscal Year 2021: Twenty-five awards were made to communities proposing a revenue guarantee and/or marketing support as means to attract new carriers, restore lost service or capacity, and/or provide air travelers with access to additional markets.","The 2 categories of selection criteria are Merit Criteria and Selection Considerations that support (1) the Merit Criteria and (2) Administration and DOT priorities. Applications that meet one or more of the Merit Criteria will be viewed more favorably than those that do not meet any of the Merit Criteria. + + In prior SCASDP selection proceedings (and previous CFDA submissions), �Merit Criteria� were referred to as �Priority Selection Criteria� and �Selection Considerations� were referred to as �Secondary Selection Criteria.� While the names of these criteria changed, their underlying meanings did not, and DOT considers Merit Criteria and Selection Considerations in the same way it did Priority Selection Criteria and Secondary Selection Criteria in past years. + +A full list of selection criteria can be found on the website: +http://www.dot.gov/policy/aviation-policy/small-community-rural-air-service/SCASDP","Jan 01,2004","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/59026c70b2ac4eefb82f3f7b4330f712/view","No" +"Transportation Planning, Research and Education","20.931","Innovative and Advanced Transportation Research","OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Safe, Accountable, Flexible, Efficient, Transportation Equity Act: A Legacy for Users (SAFETEA-LU) of 2005""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide funds to conduct research and development on innovative transportation systems and related applied technologies. ","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","These grants are mandated by Congress in US DOT's Annual Appropriation Legislation. Therefore, only those organizations specifically identified in the appropriation legislation can apply.","Public Non-Profit Institutions/Organizations; Sponsored Organizations; State; Local; Other Public Institutions; Federal Recognized Indian Tribal Government; US Territory or Possession; Private Non-Profit Institutions/Organizations; Quasi-Public Non-Profit Institutions/Organizations; Native American Organizations.","{""description"":""There is no new funding at this time. The past process consisted of proposals with statement of work and estimated budget. Costs were determined in accordance with relevant OMB circulars (i.e. Circular Nos. A-87 for State and Local Governments, A-21 for Educational Institutions and A-122 for Non-Profit and For-Profit Organizations)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The past application process included a Broad Agency Announcement containing the solicitation which were submitted via FedBizOpps.gov. Grantees were required to complete the suite of SF-424 forms and the appropriate representations and certifications.""}","The award procedure typically required two-step process � White Papers and Full Technical and Cost Proposals.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The deadlines, if any, were established in each grant application package.","Not Applicable","Requests were submitted to the Program Office for approval.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""Fifty (50) percent non-Federal matching requirements was per SAFETEA-LU legislation language.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The typical length of the cooperative agreements averaged 2.5 years and expenditures were reimbursed on a quarterly basis."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds were reimbursed.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Mandatory quarterly reports; final project report ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-270""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Mandatory quarterly reports""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Reports are due in accordance with the terms and conditions of each grant. Records will be retained in accordance with provisions of OMB Circular No. A-110 for institutions of higher education, other nonprofit organizations, and commercial organizations and in accordance with 15 CFR Part 24 for State and local governments.","69-0102-0-1-407;","(Project Grants) FY 18$0.00; FY 19 est $0.00; FY 20 est $0.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$0.00; - Obligations are from FY2012 residual no year money. ","No funding beyond FY 2014.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Conducted applied research in commercial remote sensing and spatial information technologies for application to national transportation infrastructure development and construction. The Program investigated, developed and validated new applications and provided products to monitor and assess infrastructure condition of bridges, pavements and other transportation infrastructure. In addition, the Program developed remote sensing applications to optimize freight movements in urban areas and in and around ports. Spatial information technologies, such as GIS and GPS systems, were deployed to assist in these research investigations. Conducted applied research in commercial remote sensing and spatial information technologies for application to national transportation infrastructure development and construction. The Program investigated, developed and validated new applications and provided products to monitor and assess infrastructure condition of bridges, pavements and other transportation infrastructure. In addition, the Program developed remote sensing applications to optimize freight movements in urban areas and in and around ports. Spatial information technologies, such as GIS and GPS systems, were deployed to assist in these research investigations. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Conduct applied research in commercial remote sensing and spatial information technologies for application to national transportation infrastructure development and construction. The Program will investigate, develop and validate new applications and provide products to monitor and assess infrastructure condition of bridges, pavements and other transportation infrastructure. In addition, the Program develops remote sensing applications to optimize freight movements in urban areas and in and around ports. Spatial information technologies, such as GIS and GPS systems, will be deployed to assist in these research investigations. Review of final project reports and close-out will also be completed. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Finalize and complete execution of one remaining active grant project within the program.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Caesar Singh1200 New Jersey Avenue, SE, Washington, DC 20950 Email:< a href='mailto:Caesar.Singh@dot.gov'>Caesar.Singh@dot.govPhone: (202) 366-3252.;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: The Program investigated, developed and validated applications and provided products to monitor and assess infrastructure condition of bridges, pavements and other transportation infrastructure. The Program investigated, developed and validated applications and provided products to monitor and assess infrastructure condition of bridges, pavements and other transportation infrastructure. Fiscal Year2019: Finalize and complete execution of one remaining active grant project within the program.Fiscal Year2020: Finalize and complete execution of one remaining active grant project within the program.","Concept, technical approach, cost, background, and partnerships.","Jan 01,2006","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/465f0ee75e924c2d9f411e82e9ac4174/view","No" +"National Infrastructure Investments ","20.933","Rebuilding Transportation Infrastructure with Sustainability and Equity (RAISE)/Better Utilizing Investments to Leverage Development (BUILD) Grants","OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","RAISE (formerly BUILD) grants are for capital investments in surface transportation infrastructure to States; the District of Columbia; any territory or possession of the United States; a unit of local government; a public agency or publicly chartered authority established by 1 or more States; a special purpose district or public authority with a transportation function, including a port authority; a federally recognized Indian Tribe or a consortium of such Indian Tribes; a transit agency; and a multi-State or multijurisdictional group of entities, and multi-State or multijurisdictional groups applying through a single lead applicant on a competitive basis for surface transportation projects (including, but not limited to: (1) Highway, bridge, or other road projects eligible under title 23, United States Code; (2) public transportation projects eligible under chapter 53 of title 49, United States Code; (3) passenger and freight rail transportation projects; and (4) port infrastructure investments (including inland port infrastructure and land ports of entry); (5) the surface transportation components of an airport project eligible for assistance under part B of subtitle VII of the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law 2021; (6) intermodal projects; (7) a project to replace or rehabilitate a culvert or prevent stormwater runoff for the purpose of improving habitat for aquatic species while advancing the goals of the program. Grants are also awarded for the planning, preparation or design of eligible projects.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible Applicants for RAISE (formerly BUILD) grants are States and the District of Columbia; any territory or possession of the United States; a unit of local government; a public agency or publicly chartered authority established by 1 or more States; a special purpose district or public authority with a transportation function, including a port authority; a federally recognized Indian Tribe or a consortium of such Indian Tribes; a transit agency; and a multi-State or multijurisdictional group of entities.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Applicants must have a UEI number, be registered with the System for Awards Management (SAM), and be registered with Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","DOT will award RAISE grants to projects that are well-aligned with one or more of the selection criteria and that satisfied the statutory distributional requirements while remaining as consistent as possible with the competitive ratings. + +Previous RAISE/BUILD grants were awarded to projects that were well aligned with one or more of the selection criteria and that satisfied the statutory distribution requirements while remaining as consistent as possible with the competitive ratings.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""20"",""description"":""This program has matching requirements. The Federal share of the costs for which an expenditure is made under this program may be up to 80 percent, however, the Department may increase the Federal share of costs above 80 percent for projects located in rural areas, areas of persistent poverty, or historically disadvantaged communities (as defined in the NOFO).""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""FY 2023 funds are available for obligation through September 30, 2027, and, if properly obligated before that date, expenditure through September 30, 2032. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Reimbursement."",""awardedDescription"":""Reimbursement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports, annual budget reports, and performance measurement reports are due in accordance with the terms and conditions of the grant agreement.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly reports are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees will provide information on the performance outcomes of the capital investments they make with RAISE (formerly BUILD) grant funds.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Grantees will be required to keep all project accounts and records that fully disclose the amount and disposition by the Grantee of the proceeds of the grant, the total cost of the project in connection with which the grant is given or used, and the amount or nature of that portion of the cost of the project supplied by other sources, and such other financial records pertinent to the project. The accounts and records shall be kept in accordance with an accounting system that will facilitate an effective audit in accordance with the Single Audit Act of 1984, as amended (31 U.S.C. 7501-7507).","69-0143-0-1-407;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$2,245,000,000.00; FY 23 est $2,330,907,467.00; FY 24 est $2,275,000,000.00; FY 21$1,000,000,000.00; FY 20$1,000,000,000.00; - ","FY2023 (authorized): $2.3 billion +FY 2022 (authorized): $2.275 billion +FY 2021 (enacted): $1 billion +FY 2020 (enacted): $1 billion +FY 2019 (enacted): $900 million +FY 2018 (enacted): $1.5 billion +FY 2017 (enacted): $500 million +FY 2016 (enacted): $500 million + +In FY2022, individual RAISE (formerly BUILD) capital grants are between $5,000,000 and $25,000,000 for projects located in an urbanized area and between $1,000,000 and $25,000,000 for projects located in a rural area. There is no minimum award for planning grants.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The program will continue to fund transit, railroad, road, bicycle/pedestrian, and port projects. The Secretary awarded approximately $484.4 million to fund 40 transportation projects across the nation. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The Department has obligated funding for 8 projects since July 29, 2016 and anticipates the remaining 32 projects will be obligated on or before September 30, 2019.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY 2018, the Department received 851 eligible applications requesting $10.9 billion and awarded 92 projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The Department received more than 650 BUILD 2019 applications and awarded 55 projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""List of previously awarded projects is available here:https://www.transportation.gov/policy-initiatives/build/build-2020-awards""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""List of previously awarded projects is available here: https://www.transportation.gov/RAISEgrants""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""For the FY2023 round of the RAISE program, the Biden-Harris Administration has awarded more than $2.2 billion from the RAISE discretionary grant program to 162 different infrastructure projects across the country.\n\nThe RAISE grant program, expanded under the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, supports communities of all sizes, with half of the FY2023 funding going to rural areas and the other half to urban areas. Seventy percent of the grants are going to projects in regions defined as an Area of Persistent Poverty or a Historically Disadvantaged Community.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this assistance listing. + +For projects administered by FHWA, applicable Federal laws, rules, and regulations set forth +in Title 23 U.S.C. and Title 23 C.F.R generally apply, including the 23 U.S.C. 129 restrictions on +the use of toll revenues, and Section 4(f) preservation of parklands and historic properties +requirements under 23 U.S.C. 138. + +For RAISE projects administered by the Federal Transit Administration and partially funded +with Federal transit assistance, all relevant requirements under chapter 53 of title 49 U.S.C. +apply. For transit projects funded exclusively with RAISE grant funds, some requirements of +chapter 53 of title 49 U.S.C. and chapter VI of title 49 CFR apply. +For projects administered by the Federal Railroad Administration, FRA requirements +described in 49 U.S.C. Subtitle V, Part C apply.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Howard Hill1200 New Jersey Avenue, SE, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:Howard.Hill@dot.gov'>Howard.Hill@dot.govPhone: (202) 366-0301;","https://www.transportation.gov/RAISEgrants","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: The program will continue to fund transit, railroad, road, bicycle/pedestrian, and port projects. On July 29, 2016, Secretary Anthony Foxx awarded approximately $484.4 million for 40 projects across the nation. For example, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, the I-579 Cap Urban Connector Project will receive $19 million to construct a cap over a below grade portion of Interstate 579 in downtown Pittsburgh. The cap will reconnect the Hill District to downtown Pittsburgh, more than 60 years after highway and arena construction razed a middle income African American community. The project includes improvements to nearby streets, sidewalks, and crosswalks, a new bus stop, bike-sharing station, and ADA-compliant walkways. It also will create open space for transportation and recreation. + +The City of Brownsville, Texas will receive $10 million to rehabilitate a regional bus maintenance facility which will also serve as a new passenger transfer station, purchase eight hybrid transit replacement buses, and renovate bus stops to include sidewalks, curb ramps, and benches. The grant will also fund an innovative 2.4-mile long causeway which will be one of the longest dedicated pedestrian/bike bridge facilities of its kind in the United States and the first of its kind in Texas. + +Several TIGER 2016 grants also went to projects supporting the movement of freight to boost economic competitiveness. These include $6.2 million for an inland port in Little Rock, Arkansas, $17.7 million for a highway freight interchange in Scott County, Minnesota, and $9.8 million for a rural freight project that crosses the South Carolina/North Carolina border. +Fiscal Year2017: The program funded intermodal transit, railroad, road, bicycle/pedestrian, and port projects.Fiscal Year2018: Previously awarded surface transportation projects include, but are not limited to, bridge and road rehabilitation, repair or replacement; berth construction; transit station improvements; connected vehicle infrastructure; or rail rehabilitation. More information about FY 2018 awarded projects is available here: https://www.transportation.gov/policy-initiatives/build-2018-fact-sheetsFiscal Year2019: https://www.transportation.gov/policy-initiatives/build/build-2019-fact-sheetsFiscal Year2020: Projects awarded in FY 2020 are available here: https://www.transportation.gov/policy-initiatives/build/build-2020-awardsFiscal Year2021: Projects awarded in FY2021 are available here: + +https://www.transportation.gov/policy-initiatives/raise/raise-2021-capital-fact-sheets + +https://www.transportation.gov/policy-initiatives/raise/raise-2021-planning-fact-sheetsFiscal Year2023: A few projects funded in the FY2023 round include: + +Chula Vista, California: Palomar Street Grade Separation Project: $21.5 million to eliminate a rail crossing that causes frequent delays for drivers and been the site of 85 crashes over a 10-year period. Project also separates Palomar Street from the rail corridor, making it safer for people who walk, bike, and roll. + +Iowa: Rebuilding Bridges: $24.7 million grant to replace up to 9 bridges in poor condition in rural counties. Some bridges are weight-restricted and currently force detours for both residents and commercial truck drivers. + +Eudora, Kansas: Church Street Community Connectivity and Multimodal Enhancements Project. $21 million grant to fix Church Street between 20th and 28th Street near schools, converting a two-lane road into three lanes with a center turn lane and new shared-use paths. Also realigns an intersection, installs a roundabout and adds new stormwater infrastructure. + +Jackson, Kentucky: Panbowl Lake Corridor Project: $21 million grant to make improvements to KY 15, the main artery through town, and strengthen an earthen dam that helps protect community from catastrophic flooding. Jackson was the site of historic, deadly flooding in recent years. + +New Orleans, Louisiana: New Orleans Downtown Transit Center and Connecting Corridors: $24.8 million grant to construct a Downtown Transit Center for the city�s bus and streetcar network and make safety improvements at intersections with a history of pedestrian-involved crashes. + +North Bergen, New Jersey: Tonnelle Avenue Bridge and Utility Relocation Project: $25 million grant to relocate and construct a new, approximately 100-foot road bridge to carry Tonnelle Avenue over a new railroad right-of-way for the new Hudson River Trunnel in North Bergen. + +Standing Rock, South Dakota: Route 6 Reconstruction and Preservation: $18.5 million grant to resurface BIA 6 on the Standing Rock Indian Reservation, addressing a road with higher than average roadway injuries and deaths. + +Caldwell County, Texas: SH 130 Advanced Commercial Truck Travel Plaza: $22.9 million grant to design and construct a truck parking plaza that improves safety and convenience for truck drivers. Plaza will include short- and long-term spaces with lighting, fencing, restroom and shower facilities, with 24-hour monitored security. + +For more information on the 162 projects funded in the FY2023 round, as well as prior round recipients, see awarded project fact sheets at www.transportation.gov/raisegrants","RAISE Grants will be awarded based on competitive evaluation.","Apr 05,2010","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/8aaac4dbd0bc4388ac18782e8f14eb07/view","No" +"Nationally Significant Freight and Highway Projects","20.934","Infrastructure For Rebuilding America","OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""USC"":{""title"":""23"",""section"":""117""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""23"",""section"":""117""}}]}","The Nationally Significant Multimodal Freight and Highway Projects (NSMFHP) program will provide Federal financial assistance to highway, freight rail, port, and intermodal projects of national or regional significance.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants for NSFHP grants are 1) a State or group of States; 2) a metropolitan planning organization that serves an urbanized area (as defined by the Bureau of the Census) with a population of more than 200,000 individuals; 3) a unit of local government or group of local governments; 4) a political subdivision of a State or local government; 5) a special purpose district or public authority with a transportation function, including a port authority; 6) a Federal land management agency that applies jointly with a State or group of States; 7) a tribal government or a consortium of tribal governments; or 8) a multi-State or multijurisdictional group of public entities. Multiple States or jurisdictions that submit a joint application must identify a lead applicant as the primary point of contact. Each applicant in a joint application must be an Eligible Applicant. Joint applications must include a description of the roles and responsibilities of each applicant and must be signed by each applicant.","Eligible applicants for NSFHP grants are 1) a State or group of States; 2) a metropolitan planning organization that serves an urbanized area (as defined by the Bureau of the Census) with a population of more than 200,000 individuals; 3) a unit of local government or group of local governments; 4) a political subdivision of a State or local government; 5) a special purpose district or public authority with a transportation function, including a port authority; 6) a Federal land management agency that applies jointly with a State or group of States; 7) a tribal government or a consortium of tribal governments; or 8) a multi-State or multijurisdictional group of public entities. Multiple States or jurisdictions that submit a joint application must identify a lead applicant as the primary point of contact. Each applicant in a joint application must be an Eligible Applicant. Joint applications must include a description of the roles and responsibilities of each applicant and must be signed by each applicant.","{""description"":""To submit an application through Grants.gov, applicants must: Obtain a Unique Entity Identifier number (UEI); Register with the System Award for Management (SAM) at www.sam.gov; Create a Grants.gov username and password; and The E-business Point of Contact (POC) at the applicant�s organization must respond to the registration email from Grants.gov and login at Grants.gov to authorize the POC as an Authorized Organization Representative (AOR). Please note that there can only be one AOR per organization."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""For additional information, please contact Paul Baumer at:\n\nPaul.Baumer@DOT.GOV or MPDGrants@dot.gov""}","{""description"":""Applications are solicited through Grants.gov and the publication of a Notice of Funding Opportunity in the Federal Register. Applications must be submitted for each round by the published application deadline. Additional information on Application requirements can be found in the Notice of Funding Opportunity."",""isApplicable"":true}","The IIJA authorizes the NSMFHP program at $8 billion for fiscal years (FY) 2022-2026, to be awarded by DOT on a competitive basis to projects of national or regional significance that meet statutory requirements. + +NSMFHP grants may be used for the construction, reconstruction, rehabilitation, acquisition of property (including land related to the project and improvements to the land), environmental mitigation, construction contingencies, equipment acquisition, and operational improvements directly related to system performance. NSMFHP grants may also fund developmental phase activities, including planning, feasibility analysis, revenue forecasting, environmental review, preliminary engineering, design, and other preconstruction activities, provided the project meets statutory requirements including that they are based on the results of preliminary engineering. Large projects funded with NSMFHP grants must be reasonably expected to begin construction not later than 18 months after the date funds are obligated for the project.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[{""start"":""2017-06-29"",""end"":""2017-11-02"",""description"":""Projects will be awarded NSFHP funding no later than September 30, 2018. ""}]}","The competition timeline, including evaluation, selection, and notification, varies from 4-9 months.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""23"",""chapter"":""202"",""part"":""117"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""117-58"",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""20"",""description"":""NSMFHP grants may be used for up to 60 percent of future eligible project costs. Other Federal assistance may satisfy the non-Federal share requirement for an NSMFHP grant, but total Federal assistance for a project receiving an NSMFHP grant may not exceed 80 percent of the future eligible project costs. Unless otherwise authorized in statute, local cost-share that exceed the 80 percent Federal-share maximum will not be considered matching funds if the source of those funds is ultimately a Federal program. Non-Federal sources include State funds originating from programs funded by State revenue, local funds originating from State or local revenue funded programs, private funds or other funding sources of non-Federal origins. Funds from the Tribal Transportation Program (23 U.S.C. 202), TIFIA, a Federal land management agency, or other Federal source that is expressly authorized in statute may be used for the non-Federal share. Unless otherwise authorized in statute, local cost-share may not be counted as non-Federal share for both the NSMFHP and another Federal program. For any project, the Department cannot consider previously incurred costs or previously expended or encumbered funds towards the matching requirement. Matching funds are subject to the same Federal requirements as awarded funds.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""INFRA funding is available to be obligated for up to 3 years following the year of authorization. For FY22 Funding, the funding is available to be obligated until September 30, 2025."",""awardedDescription"":""Funding can be awarded through the approval of an allocation of funding to a State Department of Transportation, a metropolitan planning organization, or through the successful execution of a grant agreement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Awarded projects will work with the assigned DOT Operating Administration on appropriate reporting.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The program follows 2 CFR 200 audit requirements.""}","Any awarding procedures, documentation of expenditures and copies of reports as well as policies and procedures for the life of the grant. ","69-0170-0-1-401;69-8083-0-7-401;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$1,550,000,000.00; FY 23 est $1,510,000,000.00; FY 24 est $1,530,000,000.00; FY 21 - ","For large projects, IIJA specifies that an INFRA grant must be at least $25 million. The average large project award from FY 2016-2020 was $67.7 million. The largest award was approximately $184 million. + +For small projects, the minimum award is $5 million. The average small project from FY 2016-FY2020 was $10.6 million. The largest award was approximately $35.6 million. + +The FAST Act directs that at least 25 percent of the funds provided for INFRA grants must be used for projects located in rural areas. From FY 2016-FY 2020 approximately 47% of funding was awarded to projects in rural areas. + +The USDOT must consider geographic diversity among grant recipients, including the need for a balance in addressing the needs of urban and rural areas. From FY 2016-FY 2021, NSFHP funding has been awarded to projects in 44 States and the District of Columbia.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""On September 7, 2016, Secretary Anthony Foxx awarded $759.2 million to 18 projects across the nation. For example, $42 million was awarded to the Massachusetts Port Authority for the Conley Terminal and Intermodal Improvements and Modernization Project. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""To date, 16 of the 18 projects awarded on September 7, 2016 have been obligated.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY 2021, the Department awarded approximately $900 million to 24 highway, rail, and port projects in 18 states that will improve local economies, create jobs, address climate change and advance racial equity goals. These projects were selected from a pool of 157 eligible applications requesting approximately $6.8 billion in federal grant assistance.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The Department received more than 250 applications seeking INFRA funding in FY2022. Evaluation is still underway and selections are expected in the fall of 2022.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The application due date for FY 2023 and FY 2024 funding is August 21, 2023. In 2022, the Department awarded 26 INFRA projects approximately $1.5 billion in funding.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Additional information is available at www.transportation.gov/grants/infra-grants-program, or at MPDgrants@dot.gov.""}","Paul BaumerU.S. Department of Transportation, Office of the Secretary of Transportation, 1200 New Jersey Avenue, SE, , Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:MPDgrants@dot.gov'>MPDgrants@dot.govPhone: (202) 366-1092;","https://www.transportation.gov/grants/infra-grant-program","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: On September 7, 2016, Secretary Anthony Foxx awarded $759.2 million to 18 projects across the nation. For example, $42 million was awarded to the Massachusetts Port Authority for the Conley Terminal and Intermodal Improvements and Modernization Project. Fiscal Year2017: To date, 16 of the 18 projects awarded on September 7, 2016 have been obligated.Fiscal Year2019: In FY 2019, the Department proposed 20 projects would receive funding, including examples such as the Howard Street Tunnel project in Baltimore, MD, and the Mobile River Bridge and Bayway Replacement Project in Mobile, AL. For a full list of projects from FY 2019 and previous rounds, visit www.transportation.gov/buildamerica/infragrants.Fiscal Year2021: You can find a list of awarded projects at https://www.transportation.gov/buildamerica/financing/infra-grants/infrastructure-rebuilding-americaFiscal Year2022: Funded projects include: +-A project replacing two Interstate bridges in an rural area +-A project to replace an underutilized urban freeway trench with an at-grade boulevard +-A project to add multimodal freight capacity at a major port +-a project to repair a freight rail bridge in a rural area","The selection criteria are published in the Notice of Funding Opportunity.","Mar 05,2016","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/772a61cf7985421683205439c9881596/view","No" +"Transportation Demonstration Program","20.936","Transportation Demonstration Program","OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Transportation Demonstration grants are for infrastructure projects that expand intermodal and multimodal freight and cargo transportation infrastructure, including airport development under chapter 471 of title 49. The following types of entities are eligible: + +1. Maritime port authorities that have a terminal railway that serves a port under the jurisdiction of the authority; AND the location of the authority, as identified by its outermost geographic boundary, is not more than 10 miles from a former military airport classified as a general aviation airport in the National Plan on Integrated Airport System (NPIAS) report for fiscal years (FY) 2019 to 2013. + +2. Former military airports where the airport is classified as a general aviation airport in the NPIAS for FY 2019 to 2023; AND the airport is located not more than 10 miles from a maritime port authority that uses a terminal railway.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","There are only two types of eligible applicants: + +1. Maritime Port authorities with a terminal railway that serves a port under the jurisdiction of the authority; AND the location of the authority, as identified by its outermost geographic boundary, is not more than 10 miles from a former military airport classified as a general aviation airport in the National Plan on Integrated Airport System (NPIAS) report for fiscal years (FY) 2019 to 2023. + +2. Former military airports that are classified as a general aviation airport in the NPIAS for FY 2019 to 2023; AND the airport is located not more than 10 miles from a maritime port authority that uses a terminal railway.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Applicants must have a DUNS number, be registered with the System for Awards Management (SAM), and be registered with Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","DOT awards Discretionary Grants to projects that are well aligned with the criteria outlined in the Notice of Funding Opportunity, and satisfy the statutory requirements.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds are available until expended."",""awardedDescription"":""Reimbursement""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees will provide information on the performance outcomes of the investments they make with Transportation Demonstration funds.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Grantees will be required to keep all project accounts and records that fully disclose the amount and disposition by the Grantee of the proceeds of the grant, the total cost of the project in connection with which the grant is given or used, and the amount or nature of that portion of the cost of the project supplied by other sources, and such other financial records pertinent to the project. The accounts and records shall be kept in accordance with an accounting system that will facilitate an effective audit in accordance with the Single Audit Act of 1984, as amended (31 U.S.C. 7501-7507).","69-1731-0-1-400;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$62,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 25 est $38,000,000.00; FY 22$0.00; FY 21$100,000,000.00; FY 20$0.00; - Program was only authorized for FY 2021 and some funds have been obligated as of January 2023.","The minimum award size is $1 million.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The Department awarded $100 million in Transportation Demonstration Grant funds to the Mobile Intermodal and Multimodal Freight Efficiency project in Mobile, Alabama. The recipient is currently working through the grant obligation processes. No other accomplishments have been realized.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The recipient is making progress towards obligating the grant for the awarded project in Alabama. This is a joint effort between the recipient, the US DOT Maritime Administration, the US DOT Federal Aviation Administration, and the Department of Housing and Urban Development.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Purpose of the airport portion of the grant award is the construction of a new airport terminal consisting of five gate areas, baggage sorting and claim areas, a security checkpoint area, a Federal Inspection Services (Customs and Border Protection) facility, concession space, TSA offices, airport administrative offices, rental car offices and counters, and any other terminal related areas. Benefits of the project include shifting Mobile�s air traffic closer to the city center and developing a multi-modal facility along with the nearby Port of Mobile.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","John Augustine1200 New Jersey Avenue SE, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:john.augustine@dot.gov'>john.augustine@dot.govPhone: 2023665437;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Transportation Demonstration Grants were awarded in 2021 based on the criteria outlined in the Notice of Funding Opportunity.","Feb 23,2021","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/5e0018ccac224acc9827d654272a66f9/view","No" +"National Infrastructure Project Assistance (Mega Projects)","20.937","Mega Projects, 49 USC Sec. 6701","OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The goal of the National Infrastructure Project Assistance (Mega Projects) program is to identify and award grant funding to transportation projects that will generate national or regional economic, mobility, and or safety benefits.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants for Mega grants are: (1) a State or a group of States; (2) a metropolitan planning organization; (3) a unit of local government; (4) a political subdivision of a State; (5) a special purpose district or public authority with a transportation function, including a port authority; (6) a Tribal government or a consortium of Tribal governments; (7) a partnership between Amtrak and 1 or more entities described in subparagraphs (1) through (6); and (8) a group of entities described in any of subparagraphs (1) through (7).","Not Applicable","{""description"":""To submit an application through Grants.gov, applicants must: Obtain a Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) number; Register with the System Award for Management (SAM) at www.sam.gov; Create a Grants.gov username and password; and The E-business Point of Contact (POC) at the applicant�s organization must respond to the registration email from Grants.gov and login at Grants.gov to authorize the POC as an Authorized Organization Representative (AOR). Please note that there can only be one AOR per organization. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov.\n\nApplications are solicited through Grants.gov and the publication of a Notice of Funding Opportunity on the DOT website. Applications must be submitted for each round by the published application deadline. Additional information on Application requirements can be found in the Notice of Funding Opportunity."",""isApplicable"":true}","NIPA funding will be awarded to projects selected by the United States Department of Transportation through a competitive selection process. After an application is selected, the Department will work with the project sponsor to complete the necessary work prior to formally obligating the funding through an obligating agreement. The obligating agreement will establish the terms and conditions of the Mega Project award.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""The FY 23-24 solicitation has an application deadline of 11:59:59 pm, Eastern Daylight Time, August 21, 2023."",""list"":[]}","The evaluation, selection, and notification timeline varies from 4-9 months.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""40"",""description"":""NIPA grants may be used for up to 60 percent of future eligible project costs. Other Federal assistance may satisfy the non-Federal share requirement for an NIPA grant, but total Federal assistance for a project receiving an NIPA grant may not exceed 80 percent of the future eligible project costs. Unless otherwise authorized in statute, local cost-share that exceed the 80 percent Federal-share maximum will not be considered matching funds if the source of those funds is ultimately a Federal program. Non-Federal sources include State funds originating from programs funded by State revenue, local funds originating from State or local revenue funded programs, private funds or other funding sources of non-Federal origins. Funds from the Tribal Transportation Program (23 U.S.C. 202), TIFIA, a Federal land management agency, or other Federal source that is expressly authorized in statute may be used for the non-Federal share. Unless otherwise authorized in statute, local cost-share may not be counted as non-Federal share for both the NSFHP and another Federal program. For any project, the Department cannot consider previously incurred costs or previously expended or encumbered funds towards the matching requirement. Matching funds are subject to the same Federal requirements as awarded funds.\nMatching requirements are voluntary.""},""moe"":{""description"":""This program has MOE requirements, see funding agency for further details.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""There is not statutory period of availability for NIPA funding, however the Department will consider the proposed project schedule as part of the competitive selection process."",""awardedDescription"":""NIPA funding will be provided on a reimbursement basis for work completed on selected and awarded projects.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Selected projects will work with the administering agency of DOT to identify reporting requirements.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 The program follows 2 CFR 200 audit requirements.""}","Any awarding procedures, documentation of expenditures and copies of reports as well as policies and procedures for the life of the grant.","69-0143-0-1-407;","(Project Grants) FY 22$1,000,000,000.00; FY 23 est $1,000,000,000.00; FY 24 est $1,000,000,000.00; FY 21 Estimate Not Available - (Project Grants) FY 22$1,000,000,000.00; FY 23 est $1,000,000,000.00; FY 24 est $1,000,000,000.00; - ","There is no minimum award size. The maximum award size for any project is 60% of proposed project costs.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In 2022, the Department selected Nine Mega applications to receive approximately $1.2 billion in discretionary grant funding from a pool of approximately 140 applications.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Paul BaumerU.S. Department of Transportation, Office of the Secretary of Transportation, 1200 New Jersey Avenue, SE, , Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:MPDGrants@dot.gov'>MPDGrants@dot.govPhone: 2023661092;","https://www.transportation.gov/grants/mega-grant-program","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The selection criteria for proposals are published in the Notice of Funding Opportunity.","Feb 23,2022","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/3b1a34f971944cc19ccc2a0129be3e9e/view","No" +"Rural Surface Transportation Grant Program","20.938","","OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Rural Surface Transportation Grant Program will provide Federal financial assistance to highway, bridge, and tunnel projects, highway safety projects, highway freight projects, and integrated mobility management projects, located in rural areas.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible Applicants include: States, regional transportation planning organizations, units of local government, Tribal governments or consortia of Tribal governments, or a multi-jurisdictional group of entities described above.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""To submit an application through Grants.gov, applicants must: Obtain a Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) number; Register with the System Award for Management (SAM) at www.sam.gov; Create a Grants.gov username and password; and The E-business Point of Contact (POC) at the applicant�s organization must respond to the registration email from Grants.gov and login at Grants.gov to authorize the POC as an Authorized Organization Representative (AOR). Please note that there can only be one AOR per organization. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov. Applications are solicited through Grants.gov and the publication of a Notice of Funding Opportunity in the Federal Register. Applications must be submitted for each round by the published application deadline. Additional information on Application requirements can be found in the Notice of Funding Opportunity."",""isApplicable"":true}","Rural program funding will be awarded to projects selected by the United States Department of Transportation through a competitive selection process. After an application is selected, the Department will work with the project sponsor to complete the necessary work prior to formally obligating the funding through an obligating agreement. The obligating agreement will establish the terms and conditions of the Rural program award.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2023-08-21"",""end"":""2023-08-21"",""description"":""The deadline for submitting applications to grants.gov is 11:59:59 pm EDT on August 21, 2023.""}]}","The evaluation, selection and notification timeline varies from 4-9 months.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Rural grants may be used for up to 80 percent of future eligible project costs, except eligible projects that furthers the completion of a designated segment of the Appalachian Development Highway System under section 14501 of title 40 of the United States Code, or addresses a surface transportation infrastructure need identified for the Denali access system program under section 309 of the Denali Commission Act of 1998 may apply for up to 100 percent of the project costs. Other Federal assistance may satisfy the non-Federal share requirement for a Rural grant up to 100 percent of project costs.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Rural program funding is available for obligation for up to 3 years beyond the authorized year of availability. Once obligated, funds are available indefinitely, however, the Department expects recipients to meet the schedule they propose in their application."",""awardedDescription"":""Funding is made available on a reimbursable basis for work completed on selected and awarded projects.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Selected projects will work with their assigned DOT Operating Administration to identify ongoing program reporting requirements.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Any awarding procedures, documentation of expenditures and copies of reports as well as policies and procedures for the life of the grant.","69-8083-0-7-401;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$272,000,000.00; FY 23 est $310,000,000.00; FY 24 est $350,000,000.00; - Estimates impacted by the lop-off ratio that impacts Highway Trust Fund allocated programs.","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In 2022, DOT awarded 12 projects approximately $272 million out of a pool of approximately 260 applications.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Paul BaumerU.S. Department of Transportation, Office of the Secretary of Transportation, 1200 New Jersey Avenue, SE, , Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:mpdgrants@dot.gov'>mpdgrants@dot.govPhone: 2023661092;Robert Hyman1200 New Jersey Ave SE, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:rural@dot.gov'>rural@dot.govPhone: 2023664544;","https://www.transportation.gov/grants/rural-surface-transportation-grant-program","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Criteria are described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity.","Mar 07,2022","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/23b7197c54d240069f3c4466ec13e360/view","No" +"Safe Streets and Roads for All","20.939","SS4A","OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117th Congress (2021-2022)"",""number"":""117-58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The purpose of SS4A grants is to improve roadway safety by significantly reducing or eliminating roadway fatalities and serious injuries involving various users, including pedestrians, bicyclists, public transportation users, motorists, personal conveyance and micromobility users, and commercial vehicle operators.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible funding recipients include: Metropolitan Planning Organizations; political subdivisions of a State�(e.g., city, county, town, etc..); Federally recognized Tribal governments; and multijurisdictional groups of entities comprised of the above. + +Local governments are eligible funding recipients, but State-designated Indian Tribes are not eligible funding recipients.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Applicants must: Obtain a Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) number; Register with the System Award for Management (SAM) at www.sam.gov; Register to submit applications through Valid Eval, an online submission proposal system used by USDOT https://usg.valideval.com/teams/USDOT_SS4A_2023/signup; Create a Grants.gov username and password; 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\n\nNotice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov.\n\nApplications are solicited through Valid Eval, an online submission proposal system used by USDOT, and the publication of a Notice of Funding Opportunity in the Federal Register. Applications must be submitted for each round by the published application deadline. Additional information on Application requirements can be found in the Notice of Funding Opportunity."",""isApplicable"":true}","SS4A are to be awarded on a competitive basis to projects that meet statutory requirements. SS4A funds may be used to develop and implement Comprehensive Safety Action Plans. All projects funded with are anticipated to have a grant agreement finalized within twelve months after awards have been announced.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Contact the headquarters location, as appropriate for application deadlines. Approximate application start date is end of February and the application window is expected to have multiple deadlines up until the end of August, 2024."",""list"":[]}","Statute requires awards to be made no later than 270 days after the release of the funding opportunity.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""20"",""description"":""The Federal share of a SS4A grant may not exceed eighty (80) percent of total eligible project costs. Recipients are required to contribute a local matching share of no less than twenty (20) percent of eligible project costs. All matching funds must be from non-Federal sources. In accordance with 2 CFR � 200.306, Grant recipients may use in-kind or cash contributions toward local match requirements so long as those contributions meet the requirements under 2 CFR � 200.306(b). Tribal Transportation Program funding may be used by federally-recognized Tribal governments as non-Federal match.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""SS4A funding, once made available, is available until obligated. SS4A funds from advanced appropriations are no-year funds. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: through the successful execution of a grant agreement."",""awardedDescription"":""Reimbursement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Awarded projects will work with the Federal Highway Administration or applicable Operating Administration on appropriate reporting.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The program concurs with the system�s audit narrative.""}","Any awarding procedures, documentation of expenditures and copies of reports as well as policies and procedures for the life of the grant.","69-1735-0-1-401;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$895,717,978.00; FY 24 est $1,256,687,000.00; FY 25 est $1,000,000,000.00; FY 22$802,626,263.00; FY 21 - Advanced appropriations of $1 Billion a year from Fiscal Years 2022 to 2026 totaling $5 Billion. + +$256 million in FY2023 funding is carried over to FY2024","The legislation does not specify minimum or maximum award amounts. For Planning and Demonstration Grants, the approximated minimum is $100,000 and an approximated maximum of $10,000,000. For Implementation Grants, the approximated minimum is $2,500,000 and the approximated maximum is $25,000,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The FY 2022 NOFO released May of 2022. Over $800 million in awards were given to 510 communities in 49 States and Puerto Rico in the first funding round. Over half the nation's population resides in a place that received funding in FY 2022.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In the FY2023 funding cycle 620 local, regional, and Tribal governments received almost $900 million in Federal funding. 48 awardees received $605 million to implement safety projects and strategies that will reduce the likelihood of fatalities and serious injuries in those communities. 572 awardees received $290 million to develop plans as well as perform supplemental planning and/or demonstration activities in support of an Action Plan.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Information is available at https://www.transportation.gov/grants/SS4A or at SS4A@dot.gov.""}","Paul D. Teicher1200 New Jersey Ave SE +W84-322, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:paul.teicher@dot.gov'>paul.teicher@dot.govPhone: 2023664114;","https://www.transportation.gov/grants/SS4A","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: See https://www.transportation.gov/grants/ss4a/2022-awards for descriptions of funded projectsFiscal Year2023: 48 Implementation Grant awards were made in FY 2023. For example, the City of Fayetteville Arkansas received $25 million in Federal funding to address roadway safety problems. + +Descriptions of the funded projects are located here: https://www.transportation.gov/sites/dot.gov/files/2023-12/SS4A-2023-Implementation-Grant-Award-Fact-Sheets.pdf. + +572 Planning and Demonstration awards were made. Descriptions of the funded projects are located here: https://www.transportation.gov/grants/ss4a/2023-full-award-list","The selection criteria are published in the Notice of Funding Opportunity.","May 09,2022","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/0cc082288e48483fb501087c6e1e7d14/view","No" +"Reconnecting Communities Pilot (RCP) Discretionary Grant Program","20.940","Reconnecting Communities","OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Reconnecting Communities Pilot Program provides technical assistance and Federal financial assistance for planning grants and capital construction grants to address infrastructure barriers, reconnect communities, and improve peoples� lives.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants for RCP Program Planning Grants are: (1) a State; (2) a unit of local government; (3) a Federally recognized Tribal government; (4) a Metropolitan Planning Organization; and (5) a non-profit organization. + +Eligible applicants for RCP Program Capital Construction Grants must be the owner(s) of an eligible facility to carry out an eligible project for which all necessary feasibility studies and other planning activities have been completed. Owners of an eligible facility, for the purposes of submitting a grant application, may submit a joint application with: (1) a State; (2) a unit of local government; (3) a Federally recognized Tribal government; (4) a Metropolitan Planning Organization; and (5) a non-profit organization.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""To submit an application through Valid Eval.gov, applicants must: Obtain a Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) number; Register with the System Award for Management (SAM) at www.sam.gov. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. Applications are solicited through Valid Eval and the publication of a Notice of Funding Opportunity in the Federal Register. Applications must be submitted for each round by the published application deadline. \n\nFull information on Application requirements can be found in the Notice of Funding Opportunity."",""isApplicable"":true}","RCP Program funding will be awarded to projects selected by the United States Department of Transportation through a competitive selection process. After an application is selected, the Department will work with the project sponsor to complete the necessary work prior to formally obligating the funding through an obligating agreement. The obligating agreement will establish the terms and conditions of the RCP program award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[{""start"":""2022-06-28"",""end"":""2022-10-13"",""description"":""We anticipate publishing the NOFO the week of June 28, this is tentative.""}]}","The date range for approval/disapproval will vary by year.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""20"",""description"":""Matching funds may include Non-Federal sources such as State funds originating from programs funded by State revenue, local funds originating from State or local revenue-funded programs, or private funds. In accordance with 2 CFR � 200.306, for all programs, grant recipients may also use in-kind or cash contributions toward local match requirements so long as those contributions meet the requirements under 2 CFR � 200.306(b). In-kind contributions may include compensation for community members� time, materials, pro bono work provided to the project by third parties, and donations from private sponsors. Any in-kind contributions used to fulfill the cost-share requirement for Planning Grants and Capital Construction Grants must: be in accordance with the cost principles in 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart E; include documented evidence of completion within the period of performance; and support the execution of the eligible activities in Section C.4. See 23 CFR � 710.505 for requirements related to the donation of real property. \n\nRCP Program grant recipients will, in general, need to pay project costs up front. RCP Program Funds are administered on a reimbursement basis. DOT will only reimburse recipients for costs incurred after a grant agreement has been executed, allowable expenses are incurred, and valid requests for reimbursement are submitted. For Planning Grants and any grant for which a non-profit organization or smaller local government or Tribe is a recipient or sub-recipient, DOT may at its sole discretion establish alternative funding arrangements on a case-by-case basis. Unless authorized by DOT in writing after DOT�s announcement of FY 2022 RCP Program awards, any costs incurred prior to DOT�s obligation of funds for a project or pre-award costs are ineligible for reimbursement.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""RCP program funding from the Highway Trust Fund is available for obligation for up to 4 years beyond the authorized year of availability. DOT encourages all recipients to obligated by that time and reserves the right to assign funding source at its discretion. \n\nOnce obligated, funds are available indefinitely, however, the Department expects recipients to meet the schedule they propose in their application."",""awardedDescription"":""Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Funding is made available on a reimbursable basis for work completed on selected and awarded projects.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Selected projects will work with their assigned DOT Operating Administration to identify ongoing program reporting requirements.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Required for Capital Projects only.\nCapital construction awardees will choose from a menu of possible measurements to report on.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","69-8083-0-7-401;69-0548-0-1-401;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $185,000,000.00; FY 24 est $198,000,000.00; FY 21 - Of the total amount of the FY 2022 RCP funding available in this notice, $95 million is authorized contract authority from the Highway Trust Fund and $100 million is appropriations from the General Fund. DOT is working with the 2022 awardees to complete the grant agreements and obligate the funding.","Planning Grants +In FY 2022, DOT may award up to $50 million for eligible feasibility studies, public engagement, and other planning activities. BIL specifies that the maximum RCP Program Planning Grant award is $2?million. DOT anticipates that Planning Grants may range from $100,000 to $2,000,000. + +Capital Construction Grants +In FY 2022, DOT may award up to $145 million for eligible construction activities necessary to carry out a project to remove, retrofit, or mitigate an existing eligible facility. BIL specifies that the minimum capital construction grant award is $5 million. DOT anticipates that Capital Construction Grants may range from $5 million to $100 million.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""On Feb. 28th, 2023, U.S. Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg announced $185 million in grant awards for 45 communities through the first round of funding for the Reconnecting Communities Pilot Grant Program. These awards include 6 Capital Construction Grants and 39 Planning Grants.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Andrew Emanuele1200 New Jersey Ave. SE, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:Andrew.Emanuele@dot.gov'>Andrew.Emanuele@dot.govPhone: 2023660622;","https://www.transportation.gov/grants/rcnprogram/about-rcp","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: Shoreline Drive Gateway Project, Long Beach, CA - $30M Capital Construction + +West Baltimore United, City of Baltimore, MD - $2M Planning","All applicants should respond to seven merit criteria: 1) Equity and Environmental Justice, 2) Access, 3) Facility Suitability, 4) Community Engagement and Community-based Stewardship, Management, and Partnerships, +5) Equitable Development, 6) Climate and Environment, +7) Workforce Development and Economic Opportunity + + These are fully explained in Section E of the NOFO. + +Applicants for Capital Construction Grants will also be evaluated for Project Readiness. The results of a Benefit Cost Analysis will also be considered.","Jun 17,2022","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/5c2efb3eb3ed4166954591196d47af74/view","No" +"Strengthening Mobility and Revolutionizing Transportation (SMART) Grants Program","20.941","SMART","OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act or Bipartisan Infrastructure Law.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Strengthening Mobility and Revolutionizing Transportation (SMART) funds for fiscal years (FY) 2022-2026 are to be awarded on a competitive basis to conduct demonstration projects focused on advanced smart city or community technologies and systems to improve transportation efficiency and safety.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","a State; +a political subdivision of a State; +a Tribal government; +a public transit agency or authority; +a public toll authority; +a metropolitan planning organization; and +a group of 2 or more eligible entities detailed above, applying through a single lead applicant.","(who benefits)","{""description"":""To submit an application applicants must: Obtain a Data Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) number; Register with the System Award for Management (SAM) at www.sam.gov. Follow instructions as listed in the Notice of Funding Opportunity."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is not applicable.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\n\nNotice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov (opens in new window)(opens in new window).\n\nApplications are solicited as specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity in the Federal Register. Applications must be submitted for each round by the published application deadline. Additional information on Application requirements can be found in the Notice of Funding Opportunity."",""isApplicable"":true}","SMART projects are to be awarded on a competitive basis to projects that meet statutory requirements. All projects funded are anticipated to have a grant agreement finalized within twelve months after awards have been announced.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The BIL established the SMART Grants Program with $500,000,000 in advanced appropriations. DOT anticipates announcing the $500,000,000 in increments of $100,000,000 for each of the eligible fiscal years (FY 2022- FY 2026)."",""awardedDescription"":""Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Reimbursement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Awarded projects will work with the SMART program staff on appropriate reporting.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 The program follows 2 CFR 200 audit requirements.""}","Any awarding procedures, documentation of expenditures and copies of reports as well as policies and procedures for the life of the grant.","69-1734-0-1-407;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$94,783,781.00; FY 23 est $1,000,000.00; FY 24 est $1,000,000.00; - ","The legislation does not specify minimum or maximum award amounts, however, each Notice of Funding Opportunity may designate these amounts.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""USDOT received a total of 392 application submissions to the FY22 SMART Grants Program. The average amount of funding requested was $1,541,154. A total of 59 projects were selected under the FY22 Stage 1 funding opportunity cut across technology areas and represent various project types. The SMART program is in the process of obligating funds to selected recipients.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Program Website: https://www.transportation.gov/grants/SMART","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Information is available at https://www.transportation.gov/grants/SMART or at smart@dot.gov.""}","Roxanne Ledesma1200 New Jersey Avenue SE, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:smart@dot.gov'>smart@dot.govPhone: 2027748003;","https://www.transportation.gov/grants/SMART","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: USDOT received a total of 392 application submissions to the FY22 SMART Grants Program. The average amount of funding requested was $1,541,154. A total of 59 projects were selected under the FY22 Stage 1 funding opportunity cut across technology areas and represent various project types. The SMART program is in the process of obligating funds to selected recipients.","The selection criteria are published in the Notice of Funding Opportunity.","Aug 23,2022","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/2062b13d091c4eb1bae084e15c231e0d/view","No" +"Thriving Communities Program Capacity Builders Cooperative Agreements","20.942","","OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Up to six cooperative agreements will be established with organizations that are capable of developing and implementing technical assistance (TA), planning, and capacity building to improve and foster thriving communities through transportation improvements. The selected organizations will offer support to disadvantaged communities, enabling them to plan and develop a pipeline of transportation and community revitalization activities that increase mobility, reduce pollution from transportation sources, expand affordable transportation options, facilitate efficient land use, preserve or expand jobs, improve housing conditions, enhance connections to health care, education, and food security, or improve health outcomes. +The selected Capacity Builder organizations will support three Communities of Practice (or �cohorts�). A Capacity Builder will be assigned to each cohort; and paired with a set of 10-15 communities to provide the support detailed in the NOFO and finalized in their scope of work. The cohort model will make use of peer learning, customized services, and subject matter expertise. The Communities of Practice include: + +Main Streets � Focused on Tribal and rural communities and the interconnected transportation, community, and economic development issues they face.? + +Complete Neighborhoods � Focused on urban and suburban communities located within Metropolitan Planning Organization (MPO) planning areas working to better coordinate transportation with land use, housing, and economic development.?? + +Networked Communities � Focused on those communities located near ports, airports, freight, and rail facilities to address mobility, access, housing, environmental justice, and economic issues.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are non-profit organizations, state or local governments and their agencies (such as transit agencies or metropolitan planning organizations), Tribes, philanthropic entities, and other technical assistance providers with a demonstrated capacity to develop and provide technical assistance, planning, and capacity building.","Recipients of the technical assistance provided through TCP are state, local, or Tribal governments, United States territories, metropolitan planning organizations, regional transportation planning organizations, transit agencies, or other political subdivisions of state or local governments. DOT is establishing as a prerequisite to eligibility, that these governmental entities form coalitions, referred to as Community Partnerships (as described in the LOI), with organizations from within and outside the government that may also serve as local capacity building and technical assistance implementation partners and generate deeper community engagement particularly from historically under-represented populations and environmental justice stakeholders. The composition of these Community Partnerships will be at the discretion of each technical assistance recipient, but could include other government entities, nonprofits, non-governmental and community-based organizations, labor unions, advocacy groups, chambers of commerce and major employers or anchor institutions, and philanthropic organizations.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants should register with SAM.gov and grants.gov. A United Entity Identifier is required. Applicants will prepare a proposal of up to 20 pages in length, and address the requirements contained in the NOFO which will be posted to grants.gov. Proposals must include:\n-Technical Approach\n-Staffing and Project Management Plan\n-Program Evaluation and Assessment Plan\n-Budget information including indirect costs"",""isApplicable"":true}","For each application, DOT staff will assess whether the applicant is eligible and submitted all the information requested for a complete application. Applications that may not have all the necessary components will be referred to an Evaluation Management Oversight Team, which will contact the applicant if it is determined they are an eligible applicant and request the missing information with a response time of 5 business days. Applicants that do not supply required information in this timeframe will be disqualified. Applications received from ineligible entities will not be considered for funding. Applicants who are determined to be ineligible will be notified in writing, and all determinations will be documented.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[{""start"":""2022-10-17"",""end"":""2022-11-22""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Grants are not renewable. Recipients of awards under the FY22 program are eligible to apply for FY23 awards. Each fiscal year competition is considered separately.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""FY22 Awards must will conclude by September 30, 2025. FY23 Awards must conclude by September 30, 2026."",""awardedDescription"":""Invoices for reimbursable costs will be paid monthly.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Capacity Builders are expected to report verbally on progress on a monthly basis, as needed. Written progress reports are required annually and at project close out.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly written performance reports are required.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Will be utilizing subpart F in 2 CFR 200""}","Significant records are not expected as a part of this project. Cooperative agreements will articulate record retention, and it will comply with federal regulations.","69-2224-0-0-162;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$21,500,000.00; FY 23 est $21,000,000.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 21$0.00; - Subject to annual appropriations","FY22 awards varied from $5.05 million to $5.9 million. Four awards were made. + +In FY23, up to 9 awards are forecasted. Up to five State/Regional Capacity Builder Awards are expected, with a range of $750,000 to $2 million. Up to four National Capacity Builder Awards are expected, with a range of $4 million to $5.5 million.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Offer training to local government staff, business leaders, and local NGOs. One on one assistance with planning tasks. Capacity building of local agencies. Integration of transportation, land use, and housing planning activities. Identify funding and financing opportunities. Grow long-term capacity to leverage transportation investments to achieve broader economic and community development goals.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Alexander Bond1200 New Jersey Ave SE, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:alexander.bond@dot.gov'>alexander.bond@dot.govPhone: 202-366-2414;Mariia Zimmerman1200 New Jersey Ave SE, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:mariia.zimmerman@dot.gov'>mariia.zimmerman@dot.govPhone: 202-366-7633;","https://www.transportation.gov/grants/thriving-communities#:~:text=Beginning%20in%202023%2C%20the%20Thriving,that%20advance%20broader%20community%20goals.","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: Offer training to local government staff, business leaders, and local NGOs. +One on one assistance with planning tasks. +Capacity building of local agencies. +Integration of transportation, land use, and housing planning activities. +Identify funding and financing opportunities. +Grow long-term capacity to leverage transportation investments to achieve broader economic and community development goals.","Proven Success +� Extensive expertise in providing technical assistance, planning and capacity building to and/or with government organizations to support the needs of underserved populations and geographies. +� Demonstrated ability to build and sustain a Community of Practice to generate shared learning and relationship building across diverse types of government and non-government partners, including equity partners, and a diversity of place types. +� Ability to carry out the proposed scope of work based on staff experience and professional accomplishments. +� Demonstrated ability to assist lead applicants in their efforts to successfully comply with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969, and the Americans with Disabilities Act, and other federal regulations. +� Employment of qualified personnel that, as a group, demonstrate project management expertise, as well as demonstrated success in all aspects of the scope of work including commitments to equity, diversity, and inclusion. + +Quality Project Management +� Feasible and reasonable budget that addresses all program and Federal accountability concerns and demonstration of a financial plan and necessary accounting systems in place to meet federal 2 CFR Part 200 requirements. +� Clearly identified tasks and at least 60% of budget allocated to provide direct support to recipients and community partners to build and utilize local capacity. +� Clearly defined timeline including targets, metrics, milestones, objectives, goals, and deliverables. +� Clear involvement of disadvantaged business enterprises, small businesses or minority owned businesses, and/or community-based organizations in proposed deliverables. +� Realistic performance targets and demonstrated method to measure progress. +� Management plan describing methods for supporting the project goals and managing partner organizations and project staff, including plan to address challenges and risks and proposed mitigation strategies. + +Alignment with DOT Priorities +� Demonstrates multiple areas of expertise including specifically working with and empowering disadvantaged communities and with transportation approaches that align with DOT strategic priorities and Equity Action Plan commitments. +� Enable development of a national pipeline of transformative projects and comprehensive community development that deliver equity, environmental, safety, mobility, housing, and economic benefits. +� Infuse an equity lens into the design and delivery of technical assistance, planning, and capacity building in a transportation context. +� Improve basic infrastructure conditions and elevate the adoption of transportation decarbonization and climate resilience strategies to benefit disadvantaged communities. +� Adopt equity screening and meaningful public involvement practices to advance transformative community- and data-driven projects through state and metropolitan Transportation Improvement Programs (STIPs and TIPs). +� Support workforce development, hiring and labor practices benefitting local economically disadvantaged communities. + +Centering Community +� Develop a realistic and community-driven assessment of need and corresponding scope of work for each assigned recipient. +� Deploy equity practices to support community visioning and inclusive engagement strategies, including use of arts, culture, technology, and culturally competent practices. +� Demonstrate success in building and sustaining partnership networks for local and regional transportation, economic and community development, housing, public health and/or environmental entities and stakeholders. +� Demonstrate an approach to working with DOT and other relevant federal agencies, including identified regional staff, in providing support to communities and leveraging federal opportunities. + +Flexibility and Innovation +� Increase the ability of communities to deploy innovative technologies and other strategies that reduce greenhouse gas emissions and improve safety, equity, and resilience outcomes in disadvantaged communities. +� Increase or supplement the ability of communities to deploy quantitative skills, analytics, and data visualization to support evidence-based planning and decision-making. +� Include innovative practices to co-design evaluation and performance metrics to ensure program goals are advanced along with along + +Impact Size and Longevity +� Maximize the scale of impact by providing comprehensive technical assistance to as many communities as reasonably possible. +� Maximize impact by leveraging additional funding and other resources (whether public, philanthropic, or other private resources). +� Demonstrate success in efficiently taking existing practices to scale; and in aggregating place-based work into key findings, noteworthy practices, and guidance to inform future DOT policy, technical assistance, planning and capacity building efforts. +� Ensure longevity of technical assistance impact","Oct 14,2022","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/c66725f293b9428fa343a4c8013342dc/view","No" +"Rural and Tribal Assistance Pilot Program","20.943","","OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The intent of this Program is to advance transportation infrastructure projects in rural and tribal communities by supporting development-phase activities for projects reasonably expected to be eligible for certain DOT credit and grant programs. Grants fund financial, technical, and legal assistance to states and rural and tribal communities. The grants are intended to augment organizational capacity in communities that may not have resources available to evaluate and develop projects that qualify for federal funding and financing programs.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Applicants for the Program must be one of the following: +i. a unit of local government or political subdivision that is located outside of an urban area with a population of more than 150,000 residents as determined by the Bureau of the Census; +ii. a State seeking to advance a project in an area located outside of an urban area with a population of more than 150,000 residents as determined by the Bureau of the Census; +iii. a federally recognized Indian Tribe; or +iv. the Department of Hawaiian Home Lands.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""A link to a web-based application will be available on this web page:\nhttps://www.transportation.gov/buildamerica/RuralandTribalGrants"",""isApplicable"":true}","Complete and eligible applications will be reviewed by an Application Review Team consisting of approximately three Department of Transportation staff. The Application Review Team will evaluate the Merit Criteria of each application in the order in which they were received. Applications that meet Merit Criteria standards will be recommended for funding to the Undersecretary of Transportation.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Applications will be reviewed, and grants will be provided, on a first-come, first-served basis. The application window will open 60 days after the listing is posted on grants.gov. Application reviews will conclude once available funds have been awarded."",""awardedDescription"":""Monthly invoice""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The specific performance information and reporting period will be determined on an individual basis and will be reflected in each grant agreement.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The specific progress reporting information and reporting period will be determined on an individual basis and will be reflected in each grant agreement.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Accurate cost accounting must be made available for overall program expenditure, including contracts issued to all advisory firms.\nThe specific expenditure reporting information and reporting period will be determined on an individual basis and will be reflected in each grant agreement.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","69-2226-0-8-634;","(Project Grants) FY 22$1,600,000.00; FY 23 est $1,800,000.00; FY 24 est $2,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - FY22 and FY23 will be made available as part of a single solicitation.","Awards will be made up to the statutory limit of $320,000 (FY22) and $360,000 (FY23). Up to 16 awards are expected.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Susan Wilson1200 New Jersey Ave SE, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:susan.wilson@dot.gov'>susan.wilson@dot.govPhone: 202-430-2356;Alexander Bond1200 New Jersey Ave SE, WASHINGTON, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:alexander.bond@dot.gov'>alexander.bond@dot.govPhone: 202-366-2414;","https://www.transportation.gov/buildamerica/RuralandTribalGrants","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications deemed complete and eligible will be evaluated based on the two below criteria to determine the likelihood that the requested service(s) will materially advance the project and that the funds requested are likely to be sufficient to complete the task(s) and deliverable(s) identified in the application. Applications that are rated �Meets� in both criteria below will be recommended to the Under Secretary of Transportation for Policy for funding in the order they are received. + +Criterion (1): Appropriateness of services requested: The Application Review Team will assess whether and to what extent the proposed tasks will materially advance the overall project identified in the application. The Application Review Team will consider: +� the current state of the project�s development, +� whether the proposed tasks are appropriate for the current state of the project�s development, and +� the likelihood that the requested services will materially advance the project�s development. + +Criterion (2): Viability of grant funds requested: The Application Review Team will assess whether and to what extent the funding package (made up of funding requested through this Program and local funding commitment, if any) is likely to result in fully funding and completing the specified task(s) while also providing the deliverable(s) necessary to materially advance the project(s). The Team will consider: +� for applicants seeking to procure advisory services: whether the applicant has obtained bids or quotes for the requested services, and the applicant�s experience procuring advisory services in the past, +� for applicants seeking to hire staff for this task: their organization�s hiring process (i.e. do they have a defined job description for this task, process for recruitment), and +� the source and amount of funding the applicant intends to commit (if any) as a contribution to the overall cost of the services being proposed. (The addition of local funding will not influence the rating of this criterion).","Nov 03,2022","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/3027a6d26a8e454bbf4d31d360d4b4a2/view","No" +"Autonomous Vehicle Research in Rural Communities Program","20.944","Rural Autonomous Vehicle (RAV) Program","OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117-58"",""number"":""P.L. 11-41, Joint Explanatory Statement Division L-Transportation, Housing and Urban Development, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2023, (BILLS 117RCP35 JES DIVISION L, January 2023),""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Autonomous Vehicle Research in Rural Communities Program, also known as the Rural Autonomous Vehicle (RAV) Research Cooperative Agreement or RAV Program will award funding to eligible accredited nonprofit institutions of higher education to conduct research and work with rural communities to address the additional challenges, including weather variables and differing types of roadway, of bringing the benefits of autonomous vehicles, including freight and delivery vehicles, to rural Americans.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants must be accredited private and public non-profit institutions of higher education, including qualifying and two-year institutions established and located physically in the United States or its territories or on Tribal lands. Each Eligible Entity is required to obtain matching funds from non-Federal sources, in an amount of 50 percent of the USDOT award amount. The USDOT funds for the cooperative agreement may be expended up to 2029, and selected entities will have until that date to meet the full match requirement by obtaining and expending those funds.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""To submit an application, applicants must: Obtain a Data Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) number; Register with the System Award for Management (SAM) at www.sam.gov. \nFollow instructions as listed in the Notice of Funding \nOpportunity. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Eligible Entities must have the following: \n1) a secure a Unique Entity Identifier (UEI, formerly DUNS number) for the purposes of formal application. The Unique Entity Identifier is a unique, 12-character alphanumeric value that identifies your organization. Each applicant�s Unique Entity Identifier will be maintained as part of the applicant�s profile. This number can be obtained through the Federal government�s System for Award Management or SAM.gov system https://sam.gov/content/home; and, 2) each applicant must both register with Grants.gov and register its Authorized Organization Representative (AOR) with Grants.gov. To submit an application through http://www.grants.gov/ (Grants.gov), an applicant must register for a Grants.gov user ID and password.\nAdditional criteria include:\n1.\tAll applicants will be a registered user with a Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) and a maintained account in the System for Award Management, SAM.gov\n2.\tApplications will include Cover sheet, Research Abstract, and a Written Response, appendices, and two required forms\n3.\tThe two-page Research Abstract will address the research topics; the motivations for pursuing the research; how the topics align with your identified DOT Strategic Goals; the transformational impacts that the proposed research is expected to have; and a plan for each of the three phases .\n4.\tThe 15-page Written Response will address evaluation criteria and eligible entity program manager and key personnel, discussing what rural transportation challenge and opportunity the proposed research will address, how you will work with other rural transportation stakeholders, your institution's relevant experience, and your ideas to further RAV program objectives.\n5. The three required appendices are: Enrollment Information for any Minority Institution(s), Resum�s for Eligible Entity Program Manager and Key Personnel, and Eligible Entity Budget Plan.\n6.\t The two required forms are: SF-424 and SF-424B."",""isApplicable"":true}","OST-R staff will conduct an initial compliance review of applications to identify any that are incomplete, non-responsive to this Notice of Funding Opportunity, or ineligible to receive a RAV Research Cooperative Agreement, followed by a Technical Merit and Project Readiness Review of each criterion. For each criterion, USDOT will consider whether the application narrative is responsive to the selection criterion focus areas which will result in a rating of �High,� �Medium,� �Low,� or �Non-Responsive.� Only applications rated as �Highly Recommended� or �Recommended� will be reviewed by a Senior Review Team (SRT).","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""TBD"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""Total funding under this award must include the US DOT funding plus non-Federal matching funds. The matching funds may include Federal funds provided to a recipient under 23 U.S.C. � 504(b) or 505 (local technical assistance and State planning and research programs managed by the Federal Highway Administration). No other sources of Federal funds, including from non-US DOT Departments and Agencies, may be counted toward the match requirement. \n\nThe non-Federal matching funds may be cash or in-kind, must be used to accomplish program objectives and the purpose of the grant, and must be fully documented in the Center�s records. Grantees will have the length of the grant period to obtain and to spend the full amount of required matching funds. Any restrictions under the grant or in Federal grant regulations 2 CFR Part 200 on allowability of costs apply to matching funds as well as the Federal funds.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""$25 million to be awarded in FY 2023 and must be expended by FY 2029. Method of awarding/releasing assistance by submitting a Request for Advance or Reimbursement (SF 270) through Delphi eInvoicing System."",""awardedDescription"":""Via submiting a Request for Advance or Reimbursement (SF 270) by authorized users through Delphi iSupplier portal.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A final Program Report will be due upon completion of the project.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Request for Advance or Reimbursement (SF 270)""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress Reports will be required at the end of each calendar quarter. Due 30 days after end of the reporting period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Federal Financial Report (SF-425) will be required at the end of each calendar quarter. Due 30 days after end of the reporting period.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Requirements are consistent with OMB Circular No. 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, Audit Requirements, which states, \""nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.\""""}","Recipient records are required to retain intact, for 3 years following submission of the final expenditure report, pending resolution of audit findings, all grant products, financial records, and supporting documents.","69-0142-0-7-407;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $25,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - ","Up to $25 million dollars will be awarded two university and, if applicable, to consortium members. Each award recipient will received $12.5 million (50 percent).","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","The Rural AV Program recipients will establish and maintain a website for posting official information.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Caesar Singh, P.E.1200 New Jersey Avenue, SE, Washington, DC 20950 Email:< a href='mailto:Caesar.Singh@dot.gov'>Caesar.Singh@dot.govPhone: 202-366-3252;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The RAV Research Program�s selection criteria to be used in this competition are included in this Notice of Funding Opportunity as Criteria One through Four, described below: + +1. Research Collaboration and Capability +2. Leadership +3. Partnerships and Collaboration +4. Program Efficacy + + In addition, the US DOT currently requires all Notices of Funding Opportunity to reflect in selection criteria the Presidential Executive Orders cited in Section A.4 Relationship to Other US DOT Efforts above; responsiveness to these Executive Orders will be assessed through the applicant�s responses to Criteria One and Three, described below. SECTION E APPLICATION REVIEW INFORMATION describes how these selection criteria will be used in the selection process. The selecting official will also be looking for applications that support the US DOT FY 2022-2026 Strategic Plan, which will be assessed through the applicant�s responses to Criteria One through Four.","Feb 21,2023","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/c08bc0b84dc24666b7213c1428178d07/view","No" +"Asset Concessions and Innovative Finance Assistance","20.945","Innovative Finance and Asset Concession Grant Program","OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Pub. Law 117-58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The objective of this program is to facilitate access to expert services for, and to provide grants to, eligible applicants to facilitate and evaluate public-private partnerships, including asset concessions, and to explore opportunities for innovative financing and delivery for eligible transportation projects.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants for this Program are states, Tribal governments or units of local government, an agency or instrumentality of a state, or a special purpose district or public authority. + +In addition, to be eligible an applicant must own, control, or maintain at least one transportation facility described in 23 U.S.C. � 601(a). Further, the recipient must be authorized to enter into a contract that transfers ownership, revenues, maintenance, or other benefits associated with eligible transportation assets.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Following the evaluation outlined in Section E, the Secretary will announce awarded applications by posted a list of selected recipients at www.transportation.gov/BuildAmerica/TAPrograms. The posting of the list of selected award recipients will not constitute an authorization to begin performance. Following the announcement, the Department will contact the point of contact listed in the SF-424 to initiate negotiation of a grant agreement. The Department will also provide additional technical assistance and support resources to first-time U.S. DOT funding recipients and those who request additional support, as appropriate. + +The Bureau will notify applicants who are not selected for an award based on the evaluation criteria and other consideration within 30 calendar days of the Department�s final decisions on selections and offer a written or telephonic debrief to provide an explanation of, and guidance regarding, the reasons why the application was not approved.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""23"",""chapter"":""611"",""part"":""e"",""subPart"":""2"",""publicLaw"":""117-58"",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""The Department expects to obligate IFACGP award funding via a signed grant agreement between U.S. DOT and the recipient, as flexibly and expeditiously as possible, within 6 months after project selections have been announced. The expected period of performance for a Technical Assistance grant or Expert Services grant is up to 36 months from the date of obligation (date grant agreement is signed).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Each applicant selected for grant funding must collect and report to the Department performance information on the advisory services received. The specific performance information and reporting period will be determined on an individual basis and communicated at the kickoff meeting of the grant. It is anticipated that the Department and the grant recipient will hold quarterly progress meetings or calls during which the Department will review project activities, schedule, and progress toward mutually agreed upon performance targets.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Each applicant selected for grant funding must collect and report to the Department performance information on the advisory services received. The specific performance information and reporting period will be determined on an individual basis and communicated at the kickoff meeting of the grant. It is anticipated that the Department and the grant recipient will hold quarterly progress meetings or calls during which the Department will review project activities, schedule, and progress toward mutually agreed upon performance targets.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","69-1736-0-3-401;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$20,000,000.00; FY 23 est $20,000,000.00; FY 24 est $20,000,000.00; - Authorized for $20 million annually through 2026","The maximum award amount is $2 million. Grants up to $1 million are offered at 100% federal share (no non-federal match required), with an additional $1 million available at 50% federal share. + +Each grant is anticipated to be $1 million to $2 million. Approximately 30 grants will be awarded.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Alexander Bond1200 New Jersey Ave SE, WASHINGTON, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:alexander.bond@dot.gov'>alexander.bond@dot.govPhone: 2023662414;Roger Bohnert1200 New Jersey Avenue, SE, Washington , DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:buildamerica@dot.gov'>buildamerica@dot.govPhone: 2023662300;","http://www.transportation.gov/BuildAmerica/TAPrograms","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","i. Technical Merit Criterion #1: Identification of Need. The application provides a thorough description of the applicant�s need for expert services to enhance its technical capacity to facilitate and evaluate opportunities in which the private sector could assume a greater role in project planning, development, financing, construction, maintenance, and/or operation. +ii. Technical Merit Criterion #2: Strategy. The application provides a well-defined strategy on how Program funds will be used to build organizational capacity or leverage public and private funding in connection with the development of at least one early-stage infrastructure project. +iii. Technical Merit Criterion #3: Benefits. The application contains defined goals and presents reasonable proposals for the procurement of expert services to support them. +vi. Project Readiness Criterion #1: Feasibility of Workplan. The application clearly describes a thorough and realistic workplan and procurement timeline and demonstrates the applicant has the ability to complete the project in the proposed period of performance. +vii. Project Readiness Criterion #2: Budget Plan. The application provides a reasonable and credible Budget Plan that corresponds to the proposed scope of the Grant Plan. If any eligible personnel costs are included in the budget, a full breakdown of the costs are provided. +viii. Project Readiness Criterion #3: Leadership and Qualifications. The application demonstrates the applicant�s ability to carry out the proposed scope of work based on relevant and necessary expertise and its capability to oversee and manage the procurement and management of expert services under the Program.","Feb 17,2023","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/f76b44f841bf467aa3101c05e09f8806/view","No" +"Research Partnership on Climate Change and Transportation","20.946","","OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Legislative Text and Explanatory Statement, Division L-Transportation, Housing and Urban Development, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2022 (H. Comm. Print 47-048; April 2022) accompanying the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022 (P.L. 117-103; March 15, 2022), provides funding for this activity. \n\n49 U.S.C. 330, �Research Activities,� at 49 U.S.C. 330(e)(2)(a) states �the Secretary may . . . \ncarry out, on a cost-shared basis, collaborative research and development to encourage innovative solutions to multimodal transportation problems and stimulate the deployment of new technology with - non-Federal entities, including State and local governments, foreign governments, institutions of higher education , corporations, institutions, partnerships, sole proprietorships, and trade associations that are incorporated or established under the laws of any State�� and at (3) �directly initiate contracts, grants, cooperative research and development agreements (as defined in section 12(d) of the Stevenson-Wydler Technology Innovation Act of 1980 (15 U.S.C. 3710a(d))), and other agreements to fund, and accept funds from, the Transportation Research Board of the National Academies, State departments of transportation, cities, counties, institutions of higher education, associations, and the agents of those entities to carry out joint transportation research and technology efforts.� This authority is to be executed in support of this research activity.""},""USC"":{""title"":""Office of Climate Change and Environment,"",""section"":""49 U.S.C. 102(g)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Office of Climate Change and Environment,"",""section"":""49 U.S.C. 102(g)""}},{""act"":{""description"":""The Legislative Text and Explanatory Statement, Division L-Transportation, Housing and Urban Development, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2022 (H. Comm. Print 47-048; April 2022) accompanying the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022 (P.L. 117-103; March 15, 2022), provides funding for this activity.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""USC"":{""title"":""Research Activities"",""section"":""49 U.S.C. 330(e)(2)(a)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Research Activities"",""section"":""49 U.S.C. 330(e)(2)(a)""}}]}","The climate and transportation research center shall advance the following research and technology goals: (1) support decarbonization of the transportation sector; (2) build resilience of transportation infrastructure, networks, and operations; (3) address climate and environmental injustices related to transportation; and (4) otherwise advance understanding of solutions to the nation�s climate change and transportation challenges. +Priority research and technology development topics with high potential to serve these goals include, but are not limited to, the following: +� Data and tools to reduce trips and shift trips to climate-friendly vehicles and modes, including shift to electric vehicles, transit, micromobility services, and active transport, combined with integrated transportation and land-use planning, including transit-oriented development, such that people are less dependent on personal vehicles and more likely to walk, bike, or use transit. +� Transformative approaches to understanding, predicting, and addressing via technology, design, behavior, and policy interventions, the induced demand and associated greenhouse gas emissions from roadway improvement projects. Methods for better incorporating induced demand into travel demand models. Evidence-based approaches and tools for decision makers for assessing the greenhouse gas emissions effects of transportation investments, policies, and practices. +� Cutting-edge technologies that have the potential to leverage the climate-tech industry to transform the United States to be a world leader in sustainable transportation, such as innovations in data-driven insights, automation, and integrated system-of-systems that significantly reduce greenhouse gas emissions from transportation. +� Innovative applications of social and behavioral sciences for transportation demand management and other policy interventions that support lower-carbon consumer transportation choices, mode shift, seamless modal connectivity, and reductions in transportation greenhouse gas emissions overall. Research supporting state and local governments considering policy options to realign consumer incentives and disincentives to encourage lower-carbon consumer choices. +� Innovative use of new and emerging environmental sensors to support the assessment and early detection of pollutants, helping public agencies reduce climate and environmental impacts and transportation and respond to environmental emergencies, and integration of such analyses into climate and environmental justice policy decisions. +� The development and deployment of methods to assess and reduce the risks to transportation system performance posed by climate change and related natural hazards that are exacerbated by climate change (e.g., extreme heat, pluvial flooding, slope stability concerns, permafrost thaw) Incorporation of nature-based solutions. Research and deployment of innovative resilient infrastructure, networks, and operations, especially in underserved and overburdened communities and communities with environmental justice concerns. +� Innovative adaptation strategies and standards for the new resilient transportation networks that will be needed in vulnerable areas and for climate-driven relocation, such as new passenger rail lines and resilient access for coastal locations (e.g., transition from surface roads to waterways, elevated transportation corridors, alternate road surfaces that are environmentally friendly if damaged and can be rapidly repaired). +� Innovative research on policy solutions to tackle challenges around deployment of transportation decarbonization technologies at the local level, such as research on balancing priorities the need for rapid deployment and adoption while centering underserved communities and prioritizing community engagement. +� Other innovative approaches proposed by applicants that have the potential to solve climate and sustainability challenges within the U.S. transportation sector. + +In concert with U.S. DOT, the climate and transportation research center shall publish and release research results and tools that empower communities, state and local governments, metropolitan planning organizations, and commercial operators to make informed decisions on climate change and environmental justice.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","This competition is open to all eligible parties and their partnering organizations. Eligible parties include, but are not limited to, institutions of higher education, public research entities (e.g., University Affiliated Research Centers (UARCs), Federally Funded Research and Development Centers (FFRDCs), national laboratories, etc.), and private and 501(c)3 nonprofit research entities","Not Applicable","{""description"":""The proposal must:\n\n�\tInclude the signature of the principal investigator/manager of the partnership on the first page of the proposal\n�\tAddresses the goals and objectives of this funding opportunity\n�\tIndicate budgets and financial information in U.S. dollars\n�\tProvide documents on 8 � x 11 paper format; all pages must be numbered sequentially\n�\tBe submitted in either Microsoft Word or PDF format. Technical proposal shall be single-spaced, 12- point Times New Roman font, with a minimum of 1-inch margins.\n\nThe Technical proposal must include the following sections:\n�\tProposal Summary: Provide a one-page narrative that outlines the proposed program, including program objectives and anticipated impact.\n�\tActivities and Deliverables: Describe the research center activities and deliverables and how they will help achieve the objectives. \n�\tMilestones and Timeline: Discuss and describe proposed performance metrics and milestones. Provide a table listing all proposed milestones and deliverables and estimated dates, based on time from award.\n�\tIntroduction to the organization applying: Provide a description of past and present operations, showing ability to carry out the research center, including summary information on past research work with similar requirements or activities as this funding opportunity.\n�\tKey Personnel: Include the names, titles, roles, and experience/qualifications of key personnel involved in the program. Also include a brief description of proportion of key personnel time that will be devoted to this partnership.\n�\tPartners: List the names and type of involvement of key partner organizations, universities, and sub-awardees.\n�\tMonitoring and Evaluation Plan: Indicate how activities will be monitored to ensure they are happening in a timely manner and how the program performance will be evaluated to make sure it is meeting the goals of the grant, throughout the duration period of the grant.\n�\tFuture Funding or Sustainability Describe how the results and developments in this partnership can be sustained in future efforts either by the government or by the industry, transferred to the private sector, or other long-term outcomes. \n\nThe total number of pages of the technical proposal/application (including the cover page and attachments, if any) shall not exceed 25 pages."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","If your organization�s application is selected for award, you will be notified and sent an award document for signature. Applicants not selected for award will be notified in writing by U.S. DOT. + +Only the AO can commit the U.S. DOT. The award document, signed by the AO, is the authorizing document. Only the AO can bind the Federal Government to the expenditure of funds. + +Notice that an Applicant has been selected as a Recipient does not constitute approval of the application as submitted. Before the actual award, U.S. DOT will enter into negotiations concerning such items as program components, staffing and funding levels, and administrative systems, if necessary. If the negotiations do not result in an acceptable submittal, the U.S. DOT reserves the right to terminate the negotiation and decline to fund the Applicant.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""percent"":""50"",""description"":""Cost sharing or matching is required. \n\nThe Federal Share of the cost of activities carried out by the climate and transportation research center is based on a 2 to 1 cost share ratio (2 Federal to 1 Non-federal match). Applicants must include evidence of their ability to match the Federal Share at this level. Program income must be handled in accordance with Section F.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The period of performance will consist of one 36-month base period. The period of performance will begin on the effective date of the award, as stated in the resulting grant agreement, and end on the period of performance end date that is listed in the signed grant agreement, unless extended.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Climate-Center of Excellence (C-COE) research cooperative agreements will be administered in accordance with Federal grant and agreement regulations in 2 CFR Part 200; and other applicable Federal laws. Following are examples of two requirements that will be addressed in agreements issued to institutions selected to receive awards through this Notice of Funding Opportunity.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF -425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""following subpart F under 2 CFR 200""}","2 CFR 200.334 Retention requirements for records.","69-1730-0-1-407;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $2,500,000.00; FY 24 est $2,500,000.00; - U.S. DOT anticipates making an initial award of $2,500,000 for year one and up to $2,500,000 years two and three, under this Notice of Funding Opportunity, subject to availability of funds. Additional Federal funding may be made available for this Agreement to continue up to five years in total, subject to the availability of funds. In the application, applicants must identify at least one partnering organization to fully cover the breadth of research topics","The total amount of funding available in this Notice of Funding Opportunity for FY 2023 is $2 million up to $4 million over a two-year period, pending availability of funds. + +The US DOT grant funds may be expended up to December 31, 2025, and Eligible Entities will have until that date to meet the full match requirement by obtaining and expending those funds.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","� FY 2022-26 U.S. DOT Strategic Plan Climate and Sustainability Strategic Goal +� U.S. DOT Research Development & Technology (RD&T) Strategic Plan, FY 2022-26 Climate and Sustainability research priorities and grand challenge +� U.S. National Blueprint for Decarbonization of the Transportation Sector +� U.S. DOT Equity Action Plan +� U.S. DOT Climate Action Plan for Resilience +Further, programs managed by U.S. DOT and other Federal agencies are charged with supporting and complying with Presidential Executive Orders and Memoranda. The following Executive Orders (EO) and Memorandum are relevant: + +� EO 13985. Advancing Racial Equity and Support for Underserved Communities Through the Federal Government +� EO 14008. Tackling the Climate Crisis at Home and Abroad +� Presidential Memorandum on Restoring Trust in Government Through Scientific Integrity and Evidence-Based Policymaking +� EO 14091. Further Advancing Racial Equity and Support for Underserved Communities Through The Federal Government +� EO 14096. Revitalizing Our Nation�s Commitment to Environmental Justice for All","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Gretchen T. GoldmanDirector, Climate Change Research and Technology +Office of the Assistant Secretary for Research and Technology +U.S. Department of Transportation +1200 New Jersey Ave., SE., Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:ClimateCOE@dot.gov'>ClimateCOE@dot.govPhone: 202-366-6281;Pankaj Arora, Program ManagerProgram Manager, Climate Change Research and Technology +Office of the Assistant Secretary for Research and Technology +U.S. Department of Transportation +1200 New Jersey Ave., SE., Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:ClimateCOE@dot.gov'>ClimateCOE@dot.govPhone: 202-308-3477;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","U.S. DOT will evaluate and rank the applications against the following technical evaluation criteria. These criteria are distinct from eligibility criteria (see Section C) that are addressed before an application is accepted for review. + +� Quality and Feasibility. The research center idea is well developed, with detail about how program activities will be carried out. The proposal includes a reasonable implementation timeline. +� Innovation and Impact. The proposing organization and research center idea are well-positioned to advance innovative research with high potential for significant impact on policy or other decision making regarding climate change and transportation. +� Organizational Capacity and Record on Previous Federally-funded Projects. The organization has expertise in its stated field and has the internal controls in place to manage federal funds. +� Monitoring and Evaluation Plan. Applicant demonstrates it is able to measure success against key indicators and provides milestones to indicate progress toward goals outlined in the proposal. The program includes output and outcome indicators and shows how and when those will be measured. +� Sustainability. Program activities will continue to have positive impact after the end of the program. +� Support of Equity and Underserved Communities. Proposal shows clearly how the researcher center�s activities will advance equity in the area of climate change and transportation. + +COST: +The cost proposal will be evaluated on: +1) Cost reasonableness +2) Cost matching of 50% of total cost +3) Budget controls to achieve the work objectives","Feb 28,2023","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/437b5d52fc324d978de6c51c554911c3/view","No" +"Advanced Bridge Technology Clearinghouse (ABTC) Development","20.947","UTC Program","OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","A relevant University Transportation Center and its team should develop and implement for Bridge Technologies a clearing house which will act as a repository of design & technology data, best practices and be a system for disseminating the information to practitioners and general public in a suitable and easily understandable format.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","This procurement is limited to proposals from University Transportation Centers and its sub-tier team consisting of one or more individuals, entities and/or professional organizations with either Not-for-Profit or For-Profit status.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""All organizations applying for grants (except individuals) must obtain these registrations. \n�\tUnique entity identifier from Dun & Bradstreet (DUNS number) \n�\tNCAGE/CAGE code \n�\twww.SAM.gov registration"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nNotice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov (opens in new window)(opens in new window).\n\nEligible Entities must have the following: \n1) a secure a Unique Entity Identifier (UEI, formerly DUNS number) for the purposes of formal application. The Unique Entity Identifier is a unique, 12-character alphanumeric value that identifies your organization. Each applicant�s Unique Entity Identifier will be maintained as part of the applicant�s profile. This number can be obtained through the Federal government�s System for Award Management or SAM.gov system https://sam.gov/content/home; and, \n2) each applicant must both register with Grants.gov and register its Authorized Organization Representative (AOR) with Grants.gov. \n3) To submit an application through http://www.grants.gov/ (Grants.gov), an applicant must register for a Grants.gov user ID and password.\n4) Additional proposal criteria include: 1. All applicants will be a registered user with a Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) and a maintained account in the System for Award Management, SAM.gov 2. Applications will include a technical proposal not exceeding 25 pages indicating the objectives, detailed approach to performing the statement of work indicated in the NoFO, team members their expertise and qualifications relevant to the work to be performed, project management plan, milestone chart, list of product deliverables and benefits to stakeholders from the successful completion of the project."",""isApplicable"":true}","OST-R staff will conduct an initial compliance review of applications to identify any that are incomplete, non-responsive to this Notice of Funding Opportunity, or ineligible to receive a ABTC Cooperative Agreement, followed by a Technical Merit and Project Readiness Review of each criterion. For each criterion, USDOT will consider whether the application narrative is responsive to the selection criterion focus areas which will result in a rating of �High,� �Medium,� �Low,� or �Non-Responsive.� Only applications rated as �Highly Recommended� or �Recommended� will be reviewed by a Senior Review Team (SRT). +One relevant UTC will be awarded the grant based on the recommendations by the technical proposal evaluation team and Contracting Officer's assessment of cost and other compliance requirements. The award will be on a fixed price basis, up to a maximum of $ 5,000,000 federal funds. The awardee shall cost match for not less than 50% of the federal award amount.","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""Proposals are due 2023-MM-DD\nProject should be completed within 60 months from the date of award."",""list"":[]}","Not applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""The awardee of this grant shall cost match to the extent of not less than 50 % of the federal award dollars. The cost can be in cash, labor or other justifiable materials.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The duration of performance and, hence, grant assistance under this procurement is for 60 months from the date of award."",""awardedDescription"":""Monthly invoice together with required technical progress information with the invoice.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A final Program Report will be due upon completion of the project.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress Reports will be required at the end of each calendar quarter. Due 30 days after end of the reporting period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Federal Financial Report (SF-425) will be required at the end of each calendar quarter. Due 30 days after end of the reporting period.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Brief technical performance and achievement reports are due once every 6 months from the date of initiation of the project. The reports shall contain all technical work performed to date, difficulties encountered, steps taken to mitigate difficulties, achievements and the assessments and implementations to be undertaken in the immediately following period.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503\nRequirements are consistent with OMB Circular No. 2 CFR 200, Subpart F, Audit Requirements, which states, \""nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.\""""}","Recipient records are required to retain intact, for 3 years following submission of the final expenditure report, pending resolution of audit findings, all grant products, financial records, and supporting documents.","69-1730-0-7-407;","(Formula Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $5,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - Project Grants - The FY22 Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, or �BIL� appropriated funding amount for a cooperative grant to a relevant University Transportation Center (UTC) to develop an Advance Bridge Technology Clearinghouse. This appropriation is $ 5,000,000.","Obligations FY 23 (est.) FY 24 (est.) +Cooperative Agreements $5,000,000 $0 +Total $5,000,000 $0","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","The ABTC Program recipient will establish and maintain a website for posting official information.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Caesar Singh, P.E.1200 New Jersey Avenue, SE, Washington, DC 20950 Email:< a href='mailto:Caesar.Singh@dot.gov'>Caesar.Singh@dot.govPhone: 2023663252;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The significant evaluation factors include, but not limited to, the UTC team�s experience in (i) bridge technology(ies), (ii) research & transportation issues assessment, (iii) computerized database and AI architecture design, robotics, (iv) remote inspection technology capabilities, (v) evaluating environmental effects (on bridges), and (vi) other scientific disciplines of relevance to the bridge technology issues. + +Specifically, the technical proposal will be evaluated on: +1) The make-up of the team, expertise of the team members related to bridge technology & communication of complex information in understandable formats, and their past experience. +2) The explanation provided, in understandable terms, on the architecture of the proposed bridge technology clearing house, the types of information it will house, the robustness of the information and data that will populate the database, design of data storage systems, ease of data retrieval (i.e., the I/O features and ease of use), how the retrieved data or knowledge is presented, tailormade to the level of query, and information sought. +3) Past experience of the UTC managing contractor in leading such multi-disciplinary teams and outcomes of development projects similar to the one sought. +The cost proposal will be evaluated on: +1) Cost reasonableness +2) Cost matching up to 50% of total cost +3) Budget controls to achieve the work objectives","May 12,2023","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/c478b096e2e54f0795192dfdc5d6a856/view","No" +"MOBILITY EQUITY RESEARCH INITIATIVE","20.948","","OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Mobility Equity Research Initiative shall advance research and technology to expand accessibility and mobility to underserved communities, including people with disabilities, older Americans, Tribal Nations, and rural and disadvantaged communities. To achieve this, priority research areas include, but are not limited to, research proposals that support the following goals: + +� Enable all people within the multimodal transportation networks to reach their desired destination safely, affordably, and with a comparable level of efficiency and ease. +� Reconnect communities and mitigating neighborhood bifurcation through land bridges, caps, lids, linear parks, investments in walking, biking and rolling assets, and other solutions. +� Address disproportional impacts of crashes on underserved communities, including individuals with disabilities. +� Expand access to critical community services such as education and healthcare through public transportation/mass transit services. +� Increase housing supply, particularly location-efficient affordable housing, locally driven land use and zoning reform, rural main street revitalization, growth management, and transit-oriented development. +� Address the unique challenges rural and Tribal communities face related to mobility and economic development, including isolation, transportation cost burden, and traffic safety. +� Encourage an increase in housing supply, particularly location-efficient affordable housing, land use and zoning reform, rural main street revitalization, growth management, and transit-oriented development. +� Incorporate and support integrated land use, economic development and transportation planning to improve the movement of people and goods and local fiscal health, facilitates greater public and private investments and strategies in land-use productivity, including rural main street revitalization or increase in the production or preservation of location-efficient housing.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","This competition is open to all eligible parties and their partnering organizations. Eligible parties include, but are not limited to, institutions of higher education, public research entities (e.g., University Affiliated Research Initiatives (UARCs), Federally Funded Research and Development Initiatives (FFRDCs), national laboratories, and similar entities), and 501(c)3 nonprofit research entities.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""The proposal must:\n�\tInclude the signature of the principal investigator/manager of the initiative on the first page of the proposal.\n�\tAddresses the goals and objectives of this funding opportunity.\n�\tIndicate budgets and financial information in U.S. dollars.\n�\tProvide documents on 8 � x 11 paper format; all pages must be numbered sequentially.\n�\tBe submitted in either Microsoft Word or PDF format. Technical proposal shall be single-spaced, 12- point Times New Roman font, with a minimum of 1-inch margins.\n\nThe Technical Proposal must include the following sections:\n�\tProposal Summary: Provide a one-page narrative that outlines the proposed program, including program objectives and anticipated impact.\n�\tActivities and Deliverables: Describe the research center activities and deliverables and how they will help achieve the objectives. \n�\tMilestones and Timeline: Discuss and describe proposed performance metrics and milestones. Provide a table listing all proposed milestones and deliverables and estimated dates, based on time from award.\n�\tIntroduction to the organization applying: Provide a description of past and present operations, showing ability to carry out the research center, including summary information on past research work with similar requirements or activities as this funding opportunity.\n�\tKey Personnel: Include the names, titles, roles, and experience/qualifications of key personnel involved in the program. Also include a brief description of proportion of key personnel time that will be devoted to this initiative.\n�\tPartners: List the names and type of involvement of key partner organizations, universities, and sub-awardees.\n�\tMonitoring and Evaluation Plan: Indicate how activities will be monitored to ensure they are executed in a timely manner, and how the program performance will be evaluated to make sure performance is meeting the goals of the grant, throughout the duration period of the grant.\n�\tFuture Funding or Sustainability Describe how the results and developments in this initiative can be sustained in future efforts either by the government or by industry, by transfer to the private sector, or by other long-term outcomes."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","U.S. DOT will utilize the following merit review process to evaluate applications: + +A panel of Federal experts will evaluate all eligible technical applications using the merit criteria listed above. The panel will individually evaluate the technical applications. The panel will then collectively assign an adjectival rating to each eligible technical application using the following merit ratings: Exceptional, Satisfactory, Marginal, and Unsatisfactory. + +U.S. DOT will evaluate the cost criteria listed above and conduct a risk assessment of the Applicant prior to award as described below. + +The Government will award the application that is considered the most advantageous to the Government using the criteria cited above, and subject to the results of an Applicant risk assessment. Applications selected for possible award using the criteria cited above, will undergo the following risk assessment prior to award. The Government reserves the right to not make an award to an Applicant based on the results of the risk assessment. Only highly recommended applications will be considered for final selection. After completing the merit review, among projects of similar merit, U.S. DOT will prioritize applications that focus on the goals and priority topics listed in Section A of this NOFO. + +The AO is the official responsible for final award selection. The Government is not obligated to make any award as a result of this notice.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","If your organization�s application is selected for award, you will be notified and sent an award document for signature. Applicants not selected for award will be notified in writing by U.S. DOT. + +Only the AO can commit the U.S. DOT. The award document, signed by the AO, is the authorizing document. Only the AO can bind the Federal Government to the expenditure of funds. + +Notice that an Applicant has been selected as a Recipient does not constitute approval of the application as submitted. Before the actual award, U.S. DOT will enter into negotiations concerning such items as program components, staffing and funding levels, and administrative systems, if necessary. If the negotiations do not result in an acceptable submittal, the U.S. DOT reserves the right to terminate the negotiation and decline to fund the Applicant.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""20"",""description"":""The Federal share of the cost of activities carried out by the Mobility Equity Research Initiative is based on a 20% funding match to the Federal share. Stated differently, of all total eligible project costs, the Federal share will be 83.3 percent and the recipient non-federal matching share will be 16.7 percent. For an expected award of $2,970,000 in federal funds under this program, recipients must provide a non-federal match of no less than $594,000. Applicants must include evidence of their ability to match the Federal Share at this level. Program income must be managed in accordance with Section F""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The period of performance will be up to 24 months. The period of performance will begin on the effective date of the award, as stated in the resulting grant agreement, and end on the period of performance end date that is listed in the signed grant agreement, unless extended.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients will be required to submit on the 30th of the month following the calendar quarter being reported a financial report and a technical progress report. The reports should include a timeline of activities completed and expected future activities together with the corresponding total cost for past and future activities. The narrative should be succinct; however, if significant technical progress has been made more details can be provided. The report should include photos, press clips, social media postings and success stories from the project team. The Recipient must submit electronically the Annual Budget Review and Program Plan to the AO 60 days prior to the anniversary date of the Agreement. The Annual Budget Review and Program Plan must include the required certification pursuant to 2 CFR 200.415. The Annual Budget Review and Program Plan must provide a detailed schedule of activities, estimate of specific performance objectives, include forecasted expenditures, and schedule of milestones for the upcoming year. If there are no proposed deviations from the Approved Project Budget, the Annual Budget Review must contain a statement stating such. The Recipient must meet via teleconference or web conference with U.S. DOT to discuss the Annual Budget Review and Program Plan. Work proposed under the Annual Budget Review and Program Plan must not commence until AO�s written approval is received.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with the U.S. DOT Plan to Increase Public Access to the Results of Federally Funded Scientific Research, and the U.S. DOT Departmental Data Release Policy (DOT Order 1351.34, adopted March 28, 2011) research cooperative agreement recipients are required to create a Data Management Plan (DMP). In the DMP, an Eligible Entity must propose program-level strategies to deposit Digital Data Sets resulting from U.S. DOT-funded scientific research in a repository that enables and allows for public access and sharing. The DMP will be reviewed and must be approved by the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Research and Technology following the award of a cooperative agreement.","69-1730-0-1-407;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $2,970,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","� FY 2022-26 U.S. DOT Strategic Plan � Equity Strategic Goal +� U.S. DOT Research Development & Technology (RD&T) Strategic Plan, FY 2022-26 � Equity research priority and Grand Challenge +� Promising Practices for Meaningful Public Involvement in Transportation Decision-Making +� U.S. DOT Equity Action Plan + +Further, programs managed by U.S. DOT and other Federal agencies are charged with supporting and complying with Presidential Executive Orders and Memoranda. The following Executive Orders (EO) and Memorandum are relevant to this NOFO: + +� EO 13985. Advancing Racial Equity and Support for Underserved Communities Through the Federal Government +� EO 14008. Tackling the Climate Crisis at Home and Abroad +� Presidential Memorandum on Restoring Trust in Government Through Scientific Integrity and Evidence-Based Policymaking +� EO 14091. Further Advancing Racial Equity and Support for Underserved Communities Through The Federal Government +� EO 14096. Revitalizing Our Nation�s Commitment to Environmental Justice for All + +In accordance with the Office of Management and Budget�s guidance located at 2 CFR part 200, all applicable Federal laws, and relevant Executive guidance, U.S. DOT will review and consider applications for funding, as applicable to specific programs, pursuant to this notice of funding opportunity in accordance with the following: +� Guidance for Grants and Agreements in Title 2 of the Code of Federal Regulations (2 CFR), as updated in the Federal Register�s 85 FR 49506 on August 13, 2020, particularly on:","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Gretchen T. Goldman1200 New Jersey Ave., SE, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:EquityResearch@dot.gov'>EquityResearch@dot.govPhone: 2023666281;Shawn Johnson1200 New Jersey Avenue, S.E, E33-470, Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:EquityResearch@dot.gov'>EquityResearch@dot.govPhone: 2023661762;","","Not Applicable.","","The Government will evaluate applications on following criteria: MERIT: U.S. DOT will evaluate and rank the applications against the following technical evaluation criteria. These criteria are distinct from eligibility criteria (see Section C) that are addressed before an application is accepted for review. �Quality and Feasibility. The research center idea is well developed, with detail about how program activities will be carried out. The proposal includes a reasonable implementation timeline. �Innovation and Impact. The proposing organization and research center idea are well-positioned to advance innovative research with high potential for significant impact on policy or other decision-making regarding mobility equity.� Monitoring and Evaluation Plan. Applicant demonstrates it can measure success against key indicators and provides milestones to indicate progress toward goals outlined in the proposal. The program includes output and outcome indicators and shows how and when those will be measured. �Sustainability and User-orientation. Program activities will continue to have positive impact after the end of the program. Research is action-oriented and connected to potential end-users. �Support of Underserved Communities. Proposal shows clearly how the research initiative�s activities will support disadvantaged and underserved communities in the area of equity mobility, such as research that informs or advances the following goals: as listed in the notice of funding opportunity","Dec 26,2023","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/580896c3226549bbbb14661f1ee5e396/view","No" +"RESEARCH INITIATIVE ON THE USE OF STEEL SLAG IN CONCRETE AND CEMENT","20.949","","OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, TRANSPORTATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""House Appropriations Committee Report #117-402 accompanying the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023\n\n�Concrete Research --The Committee directs DOT to work with an accredited research university of higher education, in partnership with a producer of steel in the United States, to conduct research on the properties of steel slag materials for use in cement and concrete, furthering previous research under the Federal Highway Administration's [FHWA] highway research and development.�""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The research study will advance the Decarbonization Research Priority and Embodied Carbon Research Priority as listed in the RD&T Strategic Plan: + +� Reduce carbon emissions associated with the extraction and manufacture of construction materials and the construction and maintenance of infrastructure. +� Develop tools, technologies, and guidance to improve infrastructure durability, longevity, and sustainability through innovative materials and structures +� Ensure research investments are fully leveraged through the demonstration and deployment of the resulting products and innovations","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible applicant must be an accredited university with capabilities in conducting advanced research, data analysis and mining, laboratory and field testing related to pavement and asphalt materials and have a good understanding of approaches and technologies and associated sciences of a scope that covers the requested services. Additionally, the incumbent must partner with a US steel manufacturer that produces steel slag materials. + +The recipient Eligible Entity (accredited university) will be the direct and primary recipient of the U.S. DOT funds and must perform a substantive role in carrying out the cooperative agreement activities; it may not serve primarily as a conduit for awards to another party.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","If an applicant is selected for award, they will be notified and sent an award document for signature. Applicants not selected for award will be notified in writing by +U.S. DOT. + +Only the Authorizing Official (AO) can commit the U.S. DOT. The award document, signed by the AO, is the authorizing document. Only the AO can bind the Federal Government to the expenditure of funds. Notice that an Applicant has been selected as a Recipient does not constitute approval of the application as submitted. Before the actual award, U.S. DOT will enter into negotiations concerning such items as program components, staffing and funding levels, and administrative systems, if necessary. If the negotiations do not result in an acceptable submittal, the U.S. DOT reserves the right to terminate the negotiation and decline to fund the Applicant.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""Applicants are required to provide matching funds of at least 50% of the total eligible contract costs of the cooperative agreement. In other words, under this agreement for which DOT will provide the recipient $5 million, the recipient must provide a local non-federal matching share of, at least, $2.5 million.\n \nCost sharing or matching means the portion of project costs not paid by Federal funds (unless otherwise authorized by Federal statute). For a more complete definition, please see the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards at 2 CFR Part 200, including section 200.306 on Cost Sharing or matching. Other Federal funds using their appropriate matching share may be leveraged for the deployment but cannot be considered as part of the recipient�s matching funds, unless otherwise supported by statute. Applicants should refer to section D.2 of this opportunity for more information about submission requirements concerning cost sharing under this program.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The planned award type is a cost reimbursement Cooperative Agreement with 50% funding match to the Federal share. The Federal share shall not exceed 50% of the total contract cost.\n\nThe period of performance will be 60 months. The period of performance will begin on the effective date of the award, as stated in the resulting grant agreement, and end on the period of performance end date that is listed in the signed grant agreement, unless extended""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Applicants should be aware of the post award reporting requirements reflected in 2 CFR 200 Appendix XII�Award Term and Condition for Recipient Integrity and Performance Matters.\n\nRecipients will be required to submit on the 30th of the month following the calendar quarter being reported a financial report and a technical progress report. The reports should include a timeline of activities completed and expected future activities together with the corresponding total cost for past and future activities""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Applicants should be aware of the post award reporting requirements reflected in 2 CFR 200 Appendix XII�Award Term and Condition for Recipient Integrity and Performance Matters.\n\nThe Recipient must submit electronically the Annual Budget Review and Program Plan to the AO 60 days prior to the anniversary date of the Agreement. The Annual Budget Review and Program Plan must include the required certification pursuant to 2 CFR 200.415. The Annual Budget Review and Program Plan must provide a detailed schedule of activities, estimate of specific performance objectives, include forecasted expenditures, and schedule of milestones for the upcoming year.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","69-1730-0-1-407;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22 FY 23 est $5,000,000.00; FY 24 - The expected one-time funding amount is $5,000,000. This amount is based on the authorized amount of funding in FY 2023. The Awardee therefore should plan its budget to fulfill all requirements of the project, research, demonstration, and deployment.","One cost- reimbursable cooperative agreement will be awarded for five years.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","This project will assist in advancing research and emerging technologies that support the Nation�s goals to decarbonize the transportation sector by 2050, strengthen resilience of the Nation�s transportation infrastructure, networks, and operations as guided by the strategic goals and priorities documented in the following U.S. DOT and U.S. Government plans: +� FY 2022-26 U.S. DOT Strategic Plan Climate and Sustainability Strategic Goal +� U.S. DOT Research Development & Technology (RD&T) Strategic Plan, FY 2022- 26 Climate and Sustainability research priorities and grand challenge +� U.S. National Blueprint for Decarbonization of the Transportation Sector +� U.S. DOT Climate Action Plan for Resilience and other reference material presented by the applicants.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""DATA MANAGEMENT PLAN\n\nIn accordance with the U.S. DOT Plan to Increase Public Access to the Results of Federally Funded Scientific Research, and the U.S. DOT Departmental Data Release Policy (DOT Order 1351.34, adopted March 28, 2011) research cooperative agreement recipients are required to create a Data Management Plan (DMP). In the DMP, an Eligible Entity must propose program-level strategies to deposit Digital Data Sets resulting from U.S. DOT-funded scientific research in a repository that enables and allows for public access and sharing. The DMP will be reviewed and must be approved by the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Research and Technology following the award of a cooperative agreement.""}","Hamid Ghasemi, Ph.DOffice of the Assistant Secretary for Research and Technology (OST-R) U.S. DOT +1200 New Jersey Ave., SE., Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:SteelSlagResearch@dot.gov'>SteelSlagResearch@dot.govPhone: 202-366-3994;Pankaj AroraOffice of the Assistant Secretary for Research and Technology (OST-R) +U.S. DOT 1200 New Jersey Ave., SE., Washington, DC 20590 Email:< a href='mailto:SteelSlagResearch@dot.gov'>SteelSlagResearch@dot.govPhone: 202-308-3477;","","Not Applicable.","","U.S. DOT may share application information within the Department or with other Federal agencies if U.S. DOT determines that sharing is relevant to the respective program�s objectives. Project budgets should show how different funding sources will share in each activity and present those data in dollars and percentages. The budget should identify other Federal funds the applicant is applying for or has been awarded, if any, that the applicant intends to use. + +Application must discuss: +� Methodologies to identify critical chemical, physical, mechanical and durability, and hydration affect to maximize utilization of steel slag in cement and concrete. +� How best to utilize steel slag in cement manufacturing, as a substitute for cement, in concrete admixtures, as road base materials and aggregates, and in other innovative construction applications. +� How their research proposal through laboratory testing will determine the performance and durability of steel slag concrete, aggregate, and base material etc. in the transportation infrastructure construction. +� Finally, if the steel slag is deemed to be a suitable material for specific cases in construction of the transportation infrastructure, then how the proposed research study will advance the Decarbonization Research Priority and Embodied Carbon Research Priority as listed in the DOT RD&T Strategic Plan - Reduce carbon emissions associated with the extraction and manufacture of construction materials (i.e., cement and concrete) and the construction and maintenance of infrastructure. + +Proposals that that do not meet the stated requirements will not be considered for review or award.","Dec 26,2023","DOT","https://sam.gov/fal/b40b6819f3024200a3df7ed3e5a12c2c/view","No" +"Exchange of Federal Tax Information With State Tax Agencies","21.004","","INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE, TREASURY, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Internal Revenue Code""},""USC"":{""title"":""26"",""section"":""6103(d)""},""executiveOrder"":{""title"":""26"",""description"":""As Amended"",""part"":""6103"",""section"":""d""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""executiveOrder"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""26"",""section"":""6103(d)""}}]}","To increase state tax revenues and taxpayer compliance, and to reduce duplicate resource expenditures.","PROVISION OF SPECIALIZED SERVICES","Not Applicable","Any agency responsible for tax administration within any of the 50 States, the District of Columbia, certain U.S. Territories, Regional Income Tax Agencies and municipalities with populations in excess of 250,000 that impose taxes on income or wages and with which the Commissioner of Internal Revenue has entered into a disclosure agreement with safeguard and confidentiality protections.","State Governments, U.S. Territories, Regional Income Tax Agencies and Municipal Governments.","{""description"":""Agency head or his/her designee must enter into Agreement with the Commissioner of IRS regarding disclosure."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""There are a variety of application procedures depending on the circumstances. For the Governmental Liaison Data Exchange Program which includes recurring aggregate data extracts, applicants complete an Annual Registration Form. For specialty programs, applicants sign a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU). For individual or one-time requests, applicants send a written request to the Disclosure Office. The address can be found by clicking \""IRS Disclosure Offices\"" on http://www.irs.gov/foia/.""}","Not applicable.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Annual Governmental Liaison Data Exchange Program Enrollment Form must be completed annually by state agencies and must also be approved by the Disclosure Manager. For specialty programs, applicants sign a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU). For individual or one-time requests, applicants send a written request to the Disclosure Office. The address can be found by clicking ""IRS Disclosure Offices"" on http://www.irs.gov/foia/.","Not Applicable"," Governmental Liaison Data Exchange Program Enrollment Form must be submitted by state agencies and approved annually by the Disclosure Manager. For specialty programs, and other programs that require a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) procedures vary based on the terms of the MOU. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not Applicable"",""awardedDescription"":""Not Applicable""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Agency Officials are required to submit a Safeguard Procedures Report (SPR) 45 days prior to receipt of Federal tax data, and an annual Safeguard Activity Report (SAR). All records must be maintained as required by IRC 6103(p)(4).","20-0912-0-1-803;","(Provision of Specialized Services) FY 19$0.00; FY 20 est $0.00; FY 21 est $0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 13 est $0.00; FY 14 est $0.00; FY 12$0.00; - In 1994, IRS decided to waive the fees charged to State and local agencies. These agencies can obtain tax data extract information through various IRS disclosure offices for free.","NA","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2014,""description"":""The Internal Revenue Service has written agreements with state agencies representing 50 states, the District of Columbia, US territories, regional income tax agencies and qualifying municipalities on the exchange of Federal Tax Information for the purposes of tax administration. The states use this information for compliance purposes generating significant tax revenues. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2012,""description"":""The Internal Revenue Service has written agreements with state agencies representing 50 states, the District of Columbia, US territories, regional income tax agencies and qualifying municipalities on the exchange of Federal Tax Information for the purposes of tax administration. The states use this information for compliance purposes generating significant tax revenues. The Internal Revenue Service has written agreements with state agencies representing 50 states, the District of Columbia, US territories, regional income tax agencies and qualifying municipalities on the exchange of Federal Tax Information for the purposes of tax administration. The states use this information for compliance purposes generating significant tax revenues. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2013,""description"":""The Internal Revenue Service has written agreements with state agencies representing 50 states, the District of Columbia, US territories, regional income tax agencies and qualifying municipalities on the exchange of Federal Tax Information for the purposes of tax administration. The states use this information for compliance purposes generating significant tax revenues. ""}],""isApplicable"":false}","- Internal Revenue Manual 11.3.32, Disclosure of Official Information, Disclosure to States for Tax Administration Purposes, found at http://www.irs.gov/irm/part11/ +- Publication 1075, Tax Information Security Guidelines, found at http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/p1075.pdf. +- Tax Information Security Guidelines Title 26 Code of Federal Regulations","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Brytten Rice1550 American Blvd East, +Bloomington, MN 55425, Bloomington, MN 55425 Email:< a href='mailto:brytten.m.rice@irs.gov'>brytten.m.rice@irs.govPhone: 7633477366;","http://www.irs.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1972","TREAS","https://sam.gov/fal/e39f29620ab244c78714010831ff6b3b/view","No" +"Tax Counseling for the Elderly","21.006","TCE","INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE, TREASURY, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Revenue Act of 1978""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""600"",""number"":""95""},""statute"":{""page"":""141"",""volume"":""19""},""USC"":{""title"":""26"",""section"":""601""},""executiveOrder"":{""title"":""26"",""description"":""Public Law 95-600, 92 Stat. 2810"",""part"":""601"",""section"":""163""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""26"",""section"":""601""}}]}","Authorize the Internal Revenue Service to enter into an agreement with private or public nonprofit agencies or organizations; establish a network of trained volunteers to provide free federal income tax information and return preparation assistance to elderly taxpayers.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Tax Counseling for the Elderly applicants must be private or public nonprofit organizations with experience in coordinating volunteer programs. Federal, State, and local government agencies are not eligible to participate in this program. Applicants must be tax compliant and not be debarred or suspended.","Elderly taxpayers, age 60 or older.","{""description"":""Applicants must provide proof of tax-exempt status. Applicants must be tax compliant and not be debarred or suspended. 2 CFR Part 200 applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Complete application procedures are included in IRS Publication 1101, Application Package and Guidelines for Managing a TCE Program. This publication can be found on irs.gov.""}","{""description"":""Application instructions are included in IRS Publication 1101, Application Package and Guidelines for Managing a TCE Program. Eligible organizations are to submit their applications through grants.gov on or before May 31, 2024."",""isApplicable"":true}","The IRS will evaluate applications that meet eligibility requirements, capacity to reach targeted audience, prior performance (if returning recipient) and how the organization plans to provide Federal tax return assistance and electronic filing service to elderly individuals in the community. Continuing multi-year applicants will be evaluated on their continued eligibility, adherence to program requirements and whether they succeeded in meeting the prior year goals. Continuing multi-year applicants are exempt from evaluation on technical merit during their second- and third-year grant cycle.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2024-05-01"",""end"":""2024-05-31""}]}","Not Applicable","The IRS does not have appeals process for those not selected for an award.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The grant period of performance is October 1 through September 30 of each year unless an earlier date is set in the Cooperative Agreement. TCE grant funds are released on an immediate need or reimbursement basis - an organization should request reimbursement from the IRS as they use funds for TCE program activities."",""awardedDescription"":""Reimbursement ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""TCE grant recipients are required to submit a year-end Federal Financial Report (FFR) Cash Transaction Report � Standard Form 425 to the Payment Management System. In addition, Form 8654, Tax Counseling for the Elderly Semi-Annual/Annual Program Report is required to be submitted annually to the Grant Program Office.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Form 8654, Tax Counseling for the Elderly Semi-Annual/Annual Program Report is required to be submitted annually and is prepared as cumulative, reflecting expenditures for entire program period. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""In addition, on-line Federal Financial reports are required through the Payment Management System to reflect expenditures that are being requested for reimbursement through the system. \r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grant recipients are responsible for monitoring volunteer compliance with program regulations and requirements, Section 163 of the Revenue Act of 1978, the Cooperative Agreement, and compliance with OMB circulars and regulations.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The Federal Audit Clearinghouse operates on behalf of the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) and its primary purpose is to disseminate audit information to Federal agencies and the public. If the most recent audit showed an unfavorable finding, it will not automatically disqualify you from consideration; however, more information may be requested to ensure any deficiencies noted in the audit have been corrected.""}","Grant recipients are required to have a record keeping system in place to support all information reported. Recipients must maintain supporting receipts and other documentation for a minimum of 3 years following the submission of the final report.","20-0912-0-1-803;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$11,000,000.00; FY 24 est $11,000,000.00; FY 25 est $11,000,000.00; - ","No Data Available","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No current data is available 1,306,741 Returns Prepared""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""1,354,588 Returns Prepared""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Nearly 4 million taxpayers were assisted during 2019 through the TCE Grant Program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Nearly 1 million taxpayers assisted through the TCE Grant Program""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""A conservative growth rate of 1 percent is projected.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Nearly 1.1 million taxpayers were assisted during 2023 through the Tax Counseling for the Elderly (TCE) Grant Program.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Publication 1101, Application Package and Guidelines for Managing a TCE Program +2 CFR 200 +Publication 4883, Grant Program Resource Guide","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Grant Program Office - TCEInternal Revenue Service +TCE Grant Program Office, Atlanta, GA 30308 Email:< a href='mailto:tce.program.office@irs.gov'>tce.program.office@irs.govPhone: 470-639-2935;","http://www.irs.gov/Individuals/Tax-Counseling-for-the-Elderly","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Full applications go through a 2-tier review process: (1) A technical evaluation (ranking) by Internal Revenue Service employees; and (2) A program evaluation involving an in-depth review of the applicant�s program plan, budget information including financial operations and past performance. The review considers the applicants proposed geographic coverage and target audiences.","Jan 01,1980","TREAS","https://sam.gov/fal/d34e34fa7c4942c38441bcc69fc56e2b/view","No" +"Low Income Taxpayer Clinics","21.008","Low Income Taxpayer Clinic","INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE, TREASURY, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Internal Revenue Code, as amended""},""USC"":{""title"":""26"",""section"":""7526""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""26"",""section"":""7526""}}]}","Specifically, under this expansion, a qualified organization may receive a grant for the following activities of (1) referring low-income taxpayers in a controversy with the IRS to a qualified representative instead of providing controversy representation directly to those taxpayers; or (2) operating a pilot program to inform ESL taxpayers about their taxpayer rights and responsibilities without also providing controversy representation. Thus, a qualified organization is one that (1) ensures low-income taxpayers have access to representation (either by providing the representation directly or providing it indirectly with a referral to a qualified representative) in controversies with the IRS, or that (2) provides ESL taxpayers education about their taxpayer rights and responsibilities. Although a qualified organization is no longer required to provide both representation and education services, organizations are still encouraged to provide both services, if their resources allow. A qualified organization must not charge more than a nominal fee for its services (except for reimbursement of actual costs incurred).","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","A qualified organization may receive up to $200,000 for the 2023 grant year. Examples of a qualified organization include: (1) a clinical program at an accredited law, business, or accounting school whose students represent low-income taxpayers in tax controversies with the IRS (and when necessary, refer to qualified volunteers to provide representation when the students cannot do so), (2) an organization exempt from tax under IRC section 501(a) whose employees and volunteers represent low-income taxpayers in controversies with the IRS, (3) an organization exempt from tax under IRC section 501(a) whose employees and volunteers refer to qualified representatives to provide representation, (4) an organization that operates a program to inform ESL taxpayers about their taxpayer rights and responsibilities, and (5) an organization that operates a program to inform ESL taxpayers about their taxpayer rights and responsibilities and functions as a referral service to refer taxpayers to qualified representatives for controversy representation, but such organization must be tax-exempt under section 501(a).","Low-income taxpayers are those with incomes which do not exceed 250 percent of the Federal Poverty Guidelines published annually by the Department of Health and Human Services, or taxpayers for whom English is a second language.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""To be considered for the 2025 LITC grant funding, a complete application must be submitted by June 12, 2024 11:59 p.m. ET through the grants.gov system. The entity must be registered in the Sam.gov system and be assigned a Unique Entity Identification and be an organization in order to complete and submit an application in grants.gov. A complete application consists of the following items:(a) Standard Form 424, Application for Federal Assistance; (c) IRS Form 13424, Low Income Taxpayer Clinic (LITC) Application (d) IRS Form 13424-J, Detailed Budget Worksheet and Narrative;(e) IRS Form 13424-M, Low Income Taxpayer Clinic (LITC) Application Narrative; (f) Attachments Form (used to attach items g-k); (g) Tax exemption determination letter, if applicable*; (h) Proof of academic accreditation, if applicable*; (i) Most recent audited financial statement (if the applicant expends $750,000 or more in federal funds during the applicant�s fiscal year, this must be a single audit or program-specific audit as defined in 2 CFR � 200.501.) If the applicant�s most recent audited financial statement is available on the Federal Audit Clearinghouse found at harvester.census.gov/facweb/ then in lieu of attaching the audit, check the �yes� box located on Form 13424-M in response to question II.4. ii. See Section IV.E.iv, OMB Audit Requirement, infra; An applicant that does not have audited financial statements must submit an unaudited statement for its most recent fiscal year and a statement as to why an audited financial statement is not available*; (j) Applicants must also provide documentation (e.g., articles of organization or an IRS Form 2848) which shows that the designated Tax Compliance Officer on Form 13424 is properly authorized to receive tax information*; and (k) any approved indirect cost rate agreement.""}","Full applications go through a 2 review process: (1) A technical evaluation (ranking) by TAS employees; and (2) A program evaluation which includes the review of all factors, recommendation by the LITC Director, and the final funding decision by the National Taxpayer Advocate.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""A notice will be published in the Federal Register, which announces deadline dates for submission of applications."",""list"":[{""start"":""2024-04-22"",""end"":""2024-06-12""}]}","Not Applicable","None","Not Applicapable.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""100"",""description"":""All awards of financial assistance shall be matched by the recipient on a dollar-for-dollar basis. In general, funds from sources (other than from other federal government sources) can be counted as matching funds. Complete details of matching funds can be found in IRS Publication 3319, Low Income Taxpayer Clinic Grant Application Package and Guidelines.\nQualified matching funds include (but are not limited to): \n�\tCash contributions, including Legal Services Corporation funds;\n�\tGrantee contributions, including payments for:\n?\t1. Salaries and fringe benefits paid to clinic staff;\n?\t2. Equipment and supplies used in the clinic;\n?\t3. Rent and utilities costs to operate the clinic; and\n?\t4. Other costs necessary to the operation of the program;\n�\tThird-party in-kind contributions, including:\n?\t1. The value of volunteer services furnished by professional and technical personnel, consultants, and other skilled and unskilled labor;\n?\t2. The fair market value of donated equipment and supplies; and\n?\t3. The fair rental value of donated space. \n�\tProgram income, including nominal fees charged, from activities that are directly related to the clinic�s objectives.\n\nIndirect expenses, including general overhead of the institution sponsoring the clinic, are not countable as matching funds.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The budget period for this application is for 12 months. The exact dates are 1/1/25 - 12/31/25"",""awardedDescription"":""The LITC Program Office may disperse funds in multiple releases or in one lump sum.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The LITC Program will require the timely submission of one report � A Year-end report due July 31, 2025.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The LITC Program will require the timely submission of one reports � A Year-end report due April 1, 2026""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Award recipients are required to maintain records to substantiate total costs incurred and to assure that all performance measures were met. Records must be retained in accordance with the provisions of OMB 2CFR200.334.","20-0912-0-1-803;","(Project Grants) FY 22$13,000,000.00; FY 23 est $26,000,000.00; FY 24 est $26,000,000.00; FY 21$13,000,000.00; FY 20$12,000,000.00; FY 19$12,000,000.00; FY 18$12,000,000.00; FY 17$11,800,000.00; - As a result of the Consolidated Appropriations Act,2023, the LITC Program Office is expanding the type of qualified services an organization can provide. The $26,000,000 is only available for 2023 and may not be available for 2024.","Range of grant: $10,000 to $200,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","IRS Publication 3319, Low Income Taxpayer Clinic Grant Application Package and Guidelines.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Michael Condict1111 Constitution Ave NW, Washington, DC 20224 Email:< a href='mailto:MIchael.j.condict@irs.gov'>MIchael.j.condict@irs.govPhone: 202-317-4700;","https://www.irs.gov/advocate/low-income-taxpayer-clinics","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Evaluation factors include but are not limited to: (1) Quality of the proposed programs; (2) History of performance under LITC grants in prior years, if applicable; (3) Soundness of the proposed budget; and (4) Any significant concerns identified during the technical evaluation and risk assessment.","Jan 01,1999","TREAS","https://sam.gov/fal/2376311365724209b05f160d6268fdfe/view","No" +"Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) Matching Grant Program","21.009","","INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE, TREASURY, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""25""},""executiveOrder"":{""description"":""Taxpayer First Act 2019""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":true}}]}","This grant authorizes the Internal Revenue Service to provide a matching grant to private or non-profit organizations providing free tax return preparation through the IRS Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) program; extending VITA services to underserved populations and hardest-to-reach areas, both urban and non-urban. Specific goals include increase the capacity to file returns electronically, heighten quality control, enhance training of volunteers, and significantly improve the accuracy rate of returns prepared by VITA sites.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicants must have experience in operating a Volunteer Income Tax Assistance program.","Helping low-income individuals and families, elderly, rural, persons with disabilities, Native American, limited English proficient and military individuals and family.","{""description"":""Applicant organizations must provide proof of tax-exempt status and must meet the matching funds requirement. Applicant organizations must be compliant with federal tax obligations and not debarred or suspended. Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Title 2 applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. Complete application procedures are included in IRS Publication 4671, Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Grant Program Overview and Application Instructions. Applicants must provide proof of their entity status (i.e. tax-exempt organization/government agency). Matching funds must be documented.""}","{""description"":""Follow the application instructions in IRS Publication 4671, Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Grant Program Overview and Application Instructions. Applicants must provide proof of their organization's tax-exempt status. Recipients must maintain matching funds documentation. Eligible organizations must submit their application through grants.gov on or before May 31, 2024."",""isApplicable"":true}","The IRS evaluates all complete applications meeting initial eligibility requirements on technical merit, capacity to reach the targeted audiences, geographic coverage and prior year performance.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2024-05-01"",""end"":""2024-05-31""}]}","Not Applicable","The IRS does not have an appeals process for those not selected for an award.","A multi-year award may be issued up to a maximum 3 years with year 2 and 3 renewals. A partial application must be submitted through grants.gov each year to renew. When year 3 expires applicants must submit a full application as a New type of application.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""100"",""description"":""Recipients must provide documentation for matching funds requirements. See Publication 4671 for detailed information.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The grant period of performance is October 1st through September 30th. The IRS releases grant funds on an immediate need or reimbursement basis. The IRS deposits funding in an account managed by Health and Human Services Division of Payment Management. Recipients request and receive funds electronically after account establishment."",""awardedDescription"":""Reimbursement""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit a final report due 120 days after the end of the period of performance. The final report includes Form 13979, VITA Grant Final Expense Report, Form 13980, VITA Grant Performance Measures Report, a program narrative, and a listing of sites operated during the period of performance.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Additional year-end reporting is required to be submitted by October 30. These reports as detailed in the grant agreement must be submitted to the Grant Program Office using specific forms within the Performance Progress Report family, a narrative, final listing of sites opened and budget summary.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit a final Federal Financial Report (FFR) through the Payment Management System within 120 days after the period of performance ends. Recipients must submit quarterly Cash Transactions Reports through the Payment Management System throughout the period of performance.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must monitor volunteer compliance with program regulations and requirements, adhere to grant terms and conditions, and comply with applicable 2 CFR 200 regulations. Recipients must track their filing season performance and report results through the year-end report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The Federal Audit Clearinghouse operates on behalf of the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) and its primary purpose is to disseminate audit information to Federal agencies and the public. If the most recent audit showed an unfavorable finding, it will not automatically disqualify you from consideration; however, more information may be requested to ensure any deficiencies noted in the audit have been corrected.""}","Recipients must maintain a record keeping system in accordance with the Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP) to support all information reported. Recipients must maintain receipts and other matching funds documentation for a minimum of three years following the submission of the final report.","20-0912-0-1-803;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$30,000,000.00; FY 24 est $40,000,000.00; FY 25 est $40,000,000.00; FY 22$25,000,000.00; FY 21$25,000,000.00; - ","No Data Available","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No current data available. No final data currently available. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""1,465,518 Returns Prepared""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Over 4 million taxpayers assisted during 2019 through the VITA Grant Program""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Over 1 million taxpayers assisted through the VITA Grant during 2020""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Nearly 900,000 taxpayers were assisted through the VITA Grant Program during 2021.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""A conservative growth rate of 1% increase in the number of federal tax returns prepared.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Publication 4671, VITA Grant Program Overview and Application Instructions +Publication 4883, Grant Programs Resource Guide +Code of Federal Regulations Title 2 Part 200","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Grant Program Office401 West Peachtree Street, NW, Stop 420-D , Atlanta, GA 30308 Email:< a href='mailto:Grant.Program.Office@irs.gov'>Grant.Program.Office@irs.govPhone: 470-639-2935;","http://www.irs.gov/Individuals/IRS-VITA-Grant-Program","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Eligible applications go through a 2-tier review process: (1) A technical evaluation (ranking) by Internal Revenue Service employees; and (2) A program evaluation involving an in-depth review of the applicant�s program plan, budget information, financial operations and past performance. The review considers the applicants proposed geographic coverage and target audiences.","Jul 30,2009","TREAS","https://sam.gov/fal/dbc758c75aa94f7e919b54bd17059045/view","No" +"Capital Magnet Fund","21.011","CMF","COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS, TREASURY, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""110"",""number"":""289""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Capital Magnet Fund helps to create and preserve affordable housing for low-income families, individuals, and economically distressed communities by attracting private capital. Grants are used to support financing for the preservation, rehabilitation, development or purchase of affordable housing as well as select related economic development and community facilities that serve residents of these communities.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicants must be (1) a Treasury certified CDFI; or (2) a nonprofit organization having as one of its principal purposes the development or management of affordable housing.","Low income, very low-income, and extremely low-income people as set forth in 12 C.F.R. Part 1807.","{""description"":""An applicant must provide information necessary to establish that it is an eligible organization in order to apply for assistance. This information is included as part of the application materials."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Each applicant must complete an application package. All applications must be received by the established deadline."",""isApplicable"":true}","The CDFI Fund reviews applications and makes awards based on an established awards review process set forth in the NOFA and application materials.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Award approval/disapproval determinations are generally made within 210 days after the application deadline. The application deadline is generally 60 days subsequent to the NOFA publication date.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Recipients must commit all funds within two years; begin initial expenditure of funds within three years; and complete the projects within five years after effective date of the assistance agreement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Post-award reporting consists of annual financial and performance reporting.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The performance reports include the following components: an annual performance report and SF-425 � Expenditure of Financial Assistance Report. In certain circumstances, environmental review notification reports or explanations of noncompliance may be required. Financial reporting includes annual submission of a financial audit or Single Audit Report, if applicable.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Expenditure Reports are included in the Investment Period Report and Affordability Period Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The performance reports include the following components: an annual performance report and, in certain circumstances, environmental review notification reports or explanations of noncompliance.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","Award recipients must maintain records to substantiate total costs incurred and to assure that all performance measures are met. Records must be retained in accordance with the provisions of applicable OMB guidance and the terms of the assistance agreement.","20-8524-0-7-451;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $320,600,000.00; FY 24 est $246,000,000.00; FY 21$175,354,252.00; FY 20$130,883,872.00; FY 19$130,883,872.00; - ","The range of CMF Awards for the most recent funding round (FY 2021 funding round obligations made in FY 2022) was from $950,000 to $12,000,000. The average Award was $5,702,055. The maximum allowable award by statute is 15% of the annual available funding.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Please visit the CDFI Fund website for information on program accomplishments. The information can be accessed via www.cdfiund.gov/cmf.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Please visit the CDFI website for information on program accomplishments. The information can be accessed via www.cdfifund.gov/cmf.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Please visit the CDFI Fund website for information on program accomplishments. The information can be accessed via www.cdfifund.gov/cmf.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Visit the CDFI Fund website for examples of funded projects. The information can be accessed via www.cdfifund.gov/programs-training/Programs/cmf.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Interim Rule (12 CFR Part 1807); NOFA; and application materials.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Capital Magnet Fund1500 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC 20220 Email:< a href='mailto:cmf@cdfi.treas.gov'>cmf@cdfi.treas.govPhone: (202) 653-0300;","http://www.cdfifund.gov","21.014 Community Development Financial Institutions Bond Guarantee Program; 21.020 Community Development Financial Institutions Program; 21.021 Bank Enterprise Award Program; 21.012 Native Initiatives; ","Not Applicable.","Applicants are evaluated based upon criteria set forth in the Interim Rule, the Notice of Funds Availability (NOFA), and application materials.","Feb 05,2010","TREAS","https://sam.gov/fal/2f3ed024c3bb4e5ead4cb54ab9a87559/view","No" +"Native Initiatives","21.012","NACA Program + +","COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS, TREASURY, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To promote economic revitalization and community development through financial and technical assistance to Native Community Development Financial Institutions (CDFIs).","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Only a certified CDFI that demonstrates that at least 50% of its past activities were in one or more Native Communities and describes how it will target its lending/investing activities to one or more Native Communities is eligible to apply for Financial Assistance awards. Additionally, an organization wishing to apply for FA through the NACA Program must have an approved certification Target Market that consists of either an Investment Area or Other Targeted Population that includes a Native Community. Organizations that are certified CDFIs and entities seeking to become certified CDFIs or Sponsoring Entities that demonstrate they will primarily serve one or more Native Communities as its Target Market may apply for Technical Assistance awards. No awards may be issued to federal agencies, departments or instrumentalities, State governments, local governments, or any agency or instrumentalities thereof.","Investment Areas and Targeted Populations as defined in 12 C.F.R. 1805.","{""description"":""An organization wishing to apply for a Financial Assistance (FA) award through the Native American CDFI Assistance (NACA) Program must be a certified CDFI at the time of the publication of the Notice of Funds Availability (NOFA) in the Federal Register, demonstrate that at least 50% of its past activities were in one or more Native Communities, and describe how it will target its lending/investing activities to one or more Native Communities. Additionally, an organization wishing to apply for FA through the NACA Program must have an approved Target Market that consists of either an investment area or Other Targeted Population that includes a Native Community. Organizations that are Certified CDFIs, Emerging CDFIs, or Sponsoring Entities that demonstrate they will primarily serve one or more Native Communities as its Target Market may apply for Technical Assistance (TA) awards. Non-certified organizations must be able to become certified within three years after receiving a TA award. Sponsoring Entities must create an organization that must become certified within four years after receiving the TA award."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Each applicant must complete a NACA Program Application which includes a Comprehensive Business Plan."",""isApplicable"":true}","The CDFI Fund reviews applications and makes awards based on an established awards review process set forth in the NOFA and application materials.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Application deadlines are from 30 to 60 days subsequent to the NOFA publication date. Award approval or disapproval determinations are typically made within 270 days after the application deadline.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The Indian Community Economic Enhancement Act of 2020 (Pub. L. 116� 261) permanently waived the Matching Funds requirement for Native American CDFIs, and as a result, Native American CDFI Applicants are not required to provide Matching Funds.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""For FA funds, Recipients must use award funds within three years. For TA funds, Recipients that are certified must use award funds within two years; Emerging CDFI Recipients that are uncertified must use award funds within three years; and Sponsoring Entity Recipients must use award funds within four years. Method of awarding/releasing assistance is either lump sum or in multiple disbursements based on projected use in upcoming twelve months."",""awardedDescription"":""Method of awarding/releasing assistance is either lump sum or in multiple disbursements based on the projected use in upcoming twelve months.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Program Reports provide the explanation of noncompliance with a statement addressing the failure to achieve program goals (if applicable).""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress Reports includes the Performance Progress Report (PPR) (1559-0050), which requires recipients to submit data documenting their progress towards fulfilling applicable Performance Goals and Measures.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure Reports include the Uses of Award Report (1559-0032).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Monitoring is also accomplished with the financial review of Audited Financial Statements or Single Audits conducted pursuant to 2 C.F.R. 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements. FA recipients are also required to submit Transaction Level Reports (TLR) (1559-0027). The Annual Certification and Data Collection Report (ACR) (1559-0046) is submitted by certified CDFIs that receive NACA Program award funds. The ACR requires a certified CDFIs to annually assess and report on any changes to criteria supporting its CDFI certification, as well as additional organizational, financial, and other data. The CDFI Fund uses this report to monitor the certified CDFI�s compliance with certification criteria and collect data to gain greater insight into the CDFI industry.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Award recipients must maintain records to substantiate total costs incurred and to ensure that all performance measures are met. Records must be retained in accordance with the provisions of 2 C.F.R. 200 and the terms of the assistance agreement.","20-1881-0-1-451;","(Project Grants) FY 22$15,650,000.00; FY 23 est $19,941,000.00; FY 24 est $50,000,000.00; FY 21$15,950,000.00; FY 20$16,692,800.00; FY 19$15,420,886.00; - ","The FY 2022 dollar range of Technical Assistance awards was $125,000 to $150,000. The FY 2022 average Technical Assistance awards was $146,875. The FY 2022 dollar range of Financial Assistance (FA) awards was $197,000 to $1,300,000. The FY 2022 average Financial Assistance Awards (Base-FA) was $902,158, which does not include Persistent Poverty Counties-FA, Disability Funds-FA, and Healthy Food Financing Initiative-FA awards. The range of Persistent Poverty Counties-FA (PPC-FA) for FY 2022 was $100,000 to $300,000. The FY 2022 average PPC-FA was $280,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Please visit the CDFI Fund website for information on program accomplishments. The information can be accessed via www.cdfifund.gov/programs-training/Programs/native-initiatives.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Visit the CDFI Fund website for information on program accomplishments. The information can be accessed via www.cdfifund.gov/programs-training/Programs/native-initiatives.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Visit the CDFI Fund website for information on program accomplishments. The information can be accessed via www.cdfifund.gov/programs-training/Programs/native-initiatives.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Visit the CDFI Fund website for information on program accomplishments. The information can be accessed via www.cdfifund.gov/programs-training/Programs/native-initiatives.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2021: Visit the CDFI Fund website for information on program accomplishments. The information can be accessed via www.cdfifund.gov/programs-training/Programs/native-initiatives.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Visit the CDFI Fund website for information on program accomplishments. The information can be accessed via www.cdfifund.gov/programs-training/Programs/native-initiatives.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","12 C.F.R. Part 1805; NOFA; and application materials.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Native American CDFI Assistance (NACA) Program1500 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC 20220 Email:< a href='mailto:cdfihelp@cdfi.treas.gov'>cdfihelp@cdfi.treas.govPhone: (202) 653-0300;","http://www.cdfifund.gov","21.011 Capital Magnet Fund; 21.014 Community Development Financial Institutions Bond Guarantee Program; 21.020 Community Development Financial Institutions Program; 21.021 Bank Enterprise Award Program; ","Not Applicable.","Evaluation factors include: (1) financial analysis and compliance risk evaluation, (2) business plan review, (3) policy objective review and community impact, and (4) other factors set forth in the CDFI Program regulations, Notice of Funds Availability (NOFA), and application materials.","Jun 07,2010","TREAS","https://sam.gov/fal/3e61943576204a2a86914ac1f926b228/view","No" +"Community Development Financial Institutions Bond Guarantee Program","21.014","BGP","COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS, TREASURY, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""111"",""number"":""240""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To support community development lending and investment by providing a source of long-term capital to certified Community Development Financial Institutions (CDFIs) for economic and community development in low-income communities and underserved rural areas.","GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","The Act defines Eligible CDFIs and authorizes the Community Development Financial Institutions Fund (CDFI Fund) to determine which entities may serve as Qualified Issuers.","Eligible CDFIs must use the Bond Proceeds for Eligible Community and Economic Development Purposes. This may include, but is not limited to, lending activities in low-income communities and underserved rural areas such as: owner-occupied home mortgages, charter schools, and municipal and community entity lending, among others.","{""description"":""Eligible CDFIs must be certified by the CDFI Fund. This program is excluded from coverage under 2 C.F.R. Part 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Application procedures will be set forth in the CDFI Bond Guarantee Program regulations, the applicable Notice of Guarantee Availability (NOGA), and application materials.""}","The CDFI Fund reviews applications and authorizes the provision of Guarantees based on an established merit-based review process set forth in the CDFI Bond Guarantee Program regulations, NOGA, and application materials.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The CDFI Bond Guarantee Program is subject to annual Congressional authorization and appropriation. Guaranteed Bonds may have terms up to 29.5 years. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Procedures for Bond Loan disbursements are set forth in the CDFI Bond Guarantee Program regulations and the Notice of Guarantee Availability (NOGA)."",""awardedDescription"":""See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Procedures for Bond Loan disbursements are set forth in the CDFI Bond Guarantee Program regulations and the Notice of Guarantee Availability (NOGA).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting is required of Qualified Issuers and Eligible CDFIs regarding the use of Bond and Bond Loan proceeds (OMB Control Number 1559-0044).""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports may be required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is required.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The CDFI Fund may, if it deems appropriate, audit Qualified Issuers, Eligible CDFIs, Program Administrators, Servicers, and/or the Master Servicer/Trustee, or provide for or require an audit, at least annually.""}","Award Recipients must maintain records to assure that all performance measures are met. Records must be retained in accordance with the provisions of applicable OMB guidance and the terms of the program requirements.","20-4088-0-3-451;","(Guaranteed/Insured Loans) FY 22$355,000,000.00; FY 23 est $400,000,000.00; FY 24 est $500,000,000.00; FY 20$100,000,000.00; FY 21 est $500,000,000.00; FY 19$100,000,000.00; FY 18$150,000,000.00; FY 17$245,000,000.00; FY 14$500,000,000.00; FY 16$500,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Please visit the CDFI Fund website for information on program accomplishments. The information can be accessed via www.cdfifund.gov/programs-training/Programs/cdfi-bond.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Visit the CDFI Fund website for more information. The information can be accessed via www.cdfifund.gov/programs-training/Programs/cdfi-bond.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Visit the CDFI Fund website for more information. The information can be accessed via www.cdfifund.gov/programs-training/Programs/cdfi-bond.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Visit the CDFI Fund website for more information. The information can be accessed via www.cdfifund.gov/programs-training/Programs/cdfi-bond.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Visit the CDFI Fund website for more information. The information can be accessed via www.cdfifund.gov/programs-training/Programs/cdfi-bond.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Visit the CDFI Fund website for more information. The information can be accessed via www.cdfifund.gov/programs-training/Programs/cdfi-bond.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Program regulations (12 C.F.R. Part 1808), NOGA, Secondary Loan Requirements, application materials, and template documents.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","CDFI Bond Gurantee ProgramCDFI Fund +U.S. Department of the Treasury, Washington, DC 20220 Email:< a href='mailto:bgp@cdfi.treas.gov'>bgp@cdfi.treas.govPhone: (202) 653-0300;","http://www.cdfifund.gov","21.011 Capital Magnet Fund; 21.020 Community Development Financial Institutions Program; 21.021 Bank Enterprise Award Program; 21.012 Native Initiatives; ","Fiscal Year2018: Visit the CDFI Fund website for more information. The information can be accessed via www.cdfifund.gov/programs-training/Programs/cdfi-bond.Fiscal Year2019: Visit the CDFI Fund website for more information. The information can be accessed via www.cdfifund.gov/programs-training/Programs/cdfi-bond.Fiscal Year2020: Visit the CDFI Fund website for more information. The information can be accessed via www.cdfifund.gov/programs-training/Programs/cdfi-bond.Fiscal Year2021: Visit the CDFI Fund website for more information. The information can be accessed via www.cdfifund.gov/programs-training/Programs/cdfi-bond.","The application review and evaluation process is merit-based and based on established standard operating procedures, which may include interviews and/or site visits.","Jul 21,2012","TREAS","https://sam.gov/fal/38cd25cb4cee409cac42528fe1d8c2d2/view","No" +"Resources and Ecosystems Sustainability, Tourist Opportunities, and Revived Economies of the Gulf Coast States","21.015","Gulf RESTORE - Direct Component and Centers of Excellence Research Grants Programs","DEPARTMENTAL OFFICES, TREASURY, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Resources and Ecosystems Sustainability, Tourist Opportunities, and Revived Economies of the Gulf Coast States Act of 2012, Pub. L. No. 112-141, 126 Stat. 588 (2012), and codified at 33 U.S.C 1321(t)(1) and implemented by Treasury�s Final Rule at 31 CFR Part 34.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Treasury administers the Direct Component and Centers of Excellence Research Grants Programs. The primary objective of the Direct Component is to provide funds to eligible entities for the ecological and economic restoration of the Gulf Coast Region. For the Centers of Excellence Research Grants Program, the primary objective is for the establishment of Centers of Excellence that focus on science, technology, and monitoring in one or more of the five eligible disciplines in the Gulf Coast States.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","The RESTORE Act identifies the entities that are eligible to apply for grants under the Direct Component program. Treasury's implementing regulations at 31 CFR 34.302 list the eligible states, counties, and parishes under the Direct Component as follows: in Alabama, the Alabama Gulf Coast Recovery Council or such administrative agent as it may designate; in Florida, the Florida counties of Bay, Charlotte, Citrus, Collier, Dixie, Escambia, Franklin, Gulf, Hernando , Hillsborough, Jefferson, Lee, Levy, Manatee, Monroe, Okaloosa, Santa Rosa, Pasco, Pinellas, Sarasota, Taylor, Wakulla, and Walton; in Louisiana, the Coastal Protection and Restoration Authority Board of Louisiana through the Coastal Protection and Restoration Authority of Louisiana; in Louisiana, the Louisiana parishes of Ascension, Assumption, Calcasieu, Cameron, Iberia, Jefferson, Lafourche, Livingston, Orleans, Plaquemines, St. Bernard, St. Charles, St. James, St. John the Baptist, St. Martin, St. Mary, St. Tammany, Tangipahoa, Terrebonne, and Vermilion; In Mississippi, the Mississippi Department of Environmental Quality; and In Texas, the Office of the Governor or an appointee of the Office of the Governor. The RESTORE Act and Treasury's implementing regulations at 31 CFR 34.702 also identifies the entities that are eligible to apply for grants under the Centers of Excellence Research Grants Program. The Centers of Excellence Research Grants Program eligible entities are as follows: in Alabama, the Alabama Gulf Coast Recovery Council or such administrative agent as it may designate; in Florida, the Florida Institute of Oceanography; in Louisiana, the Coastal Protection and Restoration Authority Board of Louisiana through the Coastal Protection and Restoration Authority of Louisiana; in Mississippi, the Mississippi Department of Environmental Quality; and in Texas, the Office of the Governor or an appointee of the Office of the Governor.","See Applicant Eligibility above.","{""description"":""For the Direct Component Grant Program, the eligible entity must first have a multiyear implementation plan accepted by the U.S. Department of Treasury. Following acceptance of the plan, the eligible entity may submit a grant application for projects identified in the plan. A multiyear implementation plan is not required from eligible entities under the Centers of Excellence Research Grants Program. The required documentation for both Direct Component funds and Centers of Excellence Research Grants Program funds is set forth in their respective Funding Opportunity Announcements. 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to these programs."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""All applications under the Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) must be completed and submitted using the RESTORE Act application packages provided by the RESTORE Grants Management System (RGMS) portal. Only eligible entities under the Direct Component and the Centers of Excellence Research Grants Program may receive access to RGMS.\nAn application must be submitted by the eligible entity�s Authorized Senior Official, or an individual designated as an Authorized Senior Official, who can legally bind the organization or entity, and who has oversight for the administration and use of the funds in question, and this individual must have an Authorizing Official user role in the RGMS. Application packages will include the required standard forms and specific documentation required by Treasury. All standard forms are available electronically in the RGMS. Applicants must complete all forms in the RGMS application package and the Applicant�s Authorizing Official must sign the certification electronically."",""isApplicable"":true}","Treasury will perform an initial eligibility review of applications as they are submitted. Treasury also will assess each application for completeness and compliance with the requirements of the applicable FOA, RESTORE Act, Treasury�s implementing regulations, 31 CFR Part 34, other applicable federal statutes, regulations, and grant policies. If the application is for a project designed to restore or protect natural resources, Treasury will assess whether the applicant reasonably demonstrated that the project is based on the best available science as defined in the RESTORE Act and Treasury�s implementing regulations at 31 CFR � 34.2. Treasury may seek the assistance of governmental and nongovernmental subject-matter experts to provide technical input to its best available science review and environmental compliance review. Applications will be selected for funding if they fulfill all application requirements and funding is available in the applicant�s Trust Fund allocation.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Treasury makes every effort to approve or disapprove applications within 120 days from receipt of a complete and compliant application.","If Office of Gulf Coast Restoration staff identify any deficiencies with the application, staff will return the application and allow the applicant to revise and resubmit the application to correct these deficiencies. + +If the Chief Program Officer denies an application, the applicant is informed of this denial and given the opportunity to appeal to the Chief Recovery Officer within 45 business days and provide its rationale for why the application meets the requirements of the applicable FOA, RESTORE Act, Treasury�s regulations at 31 CFR Part 34, the Uniform Guidance, and other applicable laws and policies. Alternatively, the applicant may choose to withdraw its application. If the applicant does not seek an appeal within 45 business days, or request an extension, the disapproval is final. If the Chief Recovery Officer denies the award, the letter will inform the applicant of its right to seek expedited judicial review within 90 days after that decision in a district court of the United States located within the State seeking the review pursuant to section 311(t)(1)(M) of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act (33 U.S.C. 1321(t)(1)(M)).","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""31"",""chapter"":""Department of the Treasury"",""part"":""34"",""subPart"":""B"",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds must be spent within the grant performance period. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Funds are provided through the Automated Standard Application for Payments system."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are provided through the Automated Standard Application for Payments system.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Administering agencies specify the reporting requirements.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""No program reports are required. Financial status reports, including expenditures, are required semi-annually,\nunless the risk assessment of the recipient and/or subrecipient indicates that more frequent reports are required.\nFor the Centers of Excellence Research Grants Program, recipient must submit an annual report to the Gulf Coast\nEcosystem Restoration Council (�Council�), in a form prescribed by the Council that includes information on\nsubrecipients, subaward amounts, disciplines addressed, and any other information required by the Council.\nWhen the subrecipient is a consortium, the annual report must also identify the consortium members. The\nrecipient must provide a copy of this report to Treasury when it submits the report to the Council. Financial status\nreports, including expenditures, are required semi-annually, unless the risk assessment of the recipient and/or\nsubrecipient indicates that more frequent reports are required. Performance reports are required semi-annually,\nunless the risk assessment of the recipient and/or subrecipient indicates that more frequent reports are required.\nRecipients are responsible for oversight of the operations of award-supported activities, including monitoring of\nsubrecipients, to assure that compliance with applicable Federal requirements and performance expectations are\nbeing achieved.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Both Direct Component and Centers of Excellence recipients must file a SF-FFR (Federal Financial Report) and SF-PPR (Performance Progress Report) on a semi-annual basis, unless a different reporting frequency is specified in a Special Award Condition (SAC).\n\nCenter of Excellence Research Grants recipients must also submit an annual report to the Gulf Coast Ecosystem Restoration Council, in a form prescribed by the Council that includes information on subrecipients, subaward amounts, disciplines addressed, and any other information required by the Council. When the subrecipient is a consortium, the annual report must also identify the consortium members. This information will be included in the Council's annual report to Congress. The recipient must provide a copy of this report to Treasury when it submits the report to the Council.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Both Direct Component and Centers of Excellence recipients must file a SF-FFR (Federal Financial Report). Financial status reports, including expenditures, are required semi-annually by both programs, unless the risk assessment of the recipient and/or subrecipient indicates that more frequent reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Other reporting requirements for both programs can be found in the https://home.treasury.gov/system/files/216/Treasury_RESTORE_Act_Terms_and_Conditions_February_2022_508_compliant.pdf.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See 2 CFR 200, Subpart F.\n\nTreasury�s implementing regulation at 31 CFR �34.308, �34.708 and �34.805 also allows and authorizes the Treasury, including the Treasury Inspector General, to conduct audits and reviews of recipient�s accounts and activities relating to the Act as deemed appropriate by Treasury.""}","All records must be maintained for 3 years from the date of submission of the final annual financial status report. If any litigation, claim, investigation, or audit relating to award or an activity funded with award funds under the Direct Component or Centers of Excellence Research Grants Program is started before the expiration of the three-year period following submission of the final expenditure report, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, investigations, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken.","20-8625-0-7-452;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$91,374,127.00; FY 23 est $180,000,000.00; FY 24 est $180,000,000.00; FY 21$38,632,601.00; FY 20$116,000,000.00; FY 19$128,094,264.00; FY 18$18,231,789.00; FY 17$53,699,007.00; FY 14 Estimate Not Available FY 13 Estimate Not Available FY 12$0.00; Estimate Not Available - ","The amount of funding will depend on the amount requested by the eligible entity for the specific project; past projects have ranged from $40,000 to over $20,000,000. Under no circumstances will award amounts exceed the amount available in the entity�s trust fund account.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Using Direct Component funds, Pinellas County, FL, developed a public-facing Geographic Information System (GIS) decision support tool to present the impact of various future sea level rise (SLR) scenarios on critical infrastructure. Econometric models were created to estimate the cost benefits of different scenario-based outcomes and available options. The results of this assessment will facilitate effective decision-making, guide sustainable policies, and help prioritize efforts to ensure the long-term viability of the County's coastal economy, infrastructure, and quality of life.\n\nUsing Centers of Excellence Research Grants fund, the Louisiana-based Water Institute of the Gulf researched residents� and public officials� attitudes towards possible future relocation initiatives in the face of sea level rise, coastal erosion, and subsidence, in order to ensure an equity lens is used when developing effective programs that help people and communities on the frontline of environmental change move away from high-risk areas if and when they decide to move. Resident interviews illustrated how households are adapting, including how they make decisions about whether to stay or relocate, and the impediments to the widespread use of buyout and relocation programs. Interviews with local officials and community leaders focused on strategies to address coastal vulnerability as well as priority planning and policy interventions. Additionally, researchers analyzed buyout and relocation programs in the U.S. to identify useful lessons, promising practices, and pitfalls to avoid during the relocation process. The study�s findings will be used to develop recommendations to inform adaptation policy that moves beyond merely acquiring at-risk properties and leads to equitable outcomes for communities and residents on the front lines of the climate crisis. The report is available here: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/350833436_Beyond_Buyouts_Adaptive_Migration_and_the_Need_for_Equitable_Relocation_Strategies_Beyond_Buyouts_Adaptive_Migration_and_the_Need_for_Equitable_Relocation_Strategies""}],""isApplicable"":true}","See Treasury regulation at 31 CFR Part 34. Guidelines and literature also included in the RESTORE website at https://home.treasury.gov/policy-issues/financial-markets-financial-institutions-and-fiscal-service/restore-act","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Carol Cole1500 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20220 Email:< a href='mailto:restoreact@treasury.gov'>restoreact@treasury.govPhone: 202 622-4630;","https://home.treasury.gov/policy-issues/financial-markets-financial-institutions-and-fiscal-service/restore-act/about-treasurys-restore-act-programs","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: A few examples of Direct Component projects funded by Treasury include: +� The Commercial Proving Grounds for Space to Seafloor Environmental Monitoring to develop, create, and implement test ranges for unmanned aircraft and maritime vehicles in the Mississippi Gulf Coast Region to support workforce development needs in the industry. The National Oceans and Applications Research Center is the subrecipient. +� The planning, design, and permitting of restoration work in Little Sabine Bay in Escambia County, FL. The objective of the project is to plan and design improvements to Little Sabine Bay that will enhance water quality and habitats in Little Sabine Bay. +� Phase II of the planning, design, and construction of the Africatown Welcome Center in Mobile, Alabama. Africatown is a historic African-American community founded by the survivors of the last known illegal shipment of slaves to the United States. + +An example of a Centers of Excellence Research Grants project is an FY23 award to the Florida Institute of Oceanography (FIO) to establish Centers of Excellence through competitive subawards to research institutions to conduct research on the Gulf Coast Region. FIO will carry out the scope of work for the award in concert with the following subrecipient research institutions, each of which is a designated Center of Excellence performing research in one or more of the eligible disciplines specified in the RESTORE Act and Treasury�s implementing regulations at 31 CFR 34.704b: Florida International University, Florida State University, Nova Southeastern University, University of Miami, University of West Florida, University of Florida, University of South Florida, Mote Marine Laboratory, University of Central Florida, and Sanibel-Captiva Conservation Foundation.","This is a noncompetitive grant opportunity. Each application will be evaluated for completeness and conformance with the RESTORE Act, Treasury�s implementing regulations at 31 CFR Part 34, and the Uniform Guidance at 2 CFR Part 200. Treasury also will evaluate each applicant�s ability to administer an award successfully, using information sources such as, the Operational Self-Assessment, audits under the Single Audit Act, and OMB-designated repositories of government-wide eligibility qualification or financial integrity information.","Apr 27,2013","TREAS","https://sam.gov/fal/4033c63373364e058b262d4a8c364a63/view","No" +"Equitable Sharing ","21.016","","TREASURY, DEPARTMENT OF THE, TREASURY, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984""},""USC"":{""title"":""31"",""section"":""9705""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""31"",""section"":""9705""}}]}","The Department of the Treasury Asset Forfeiture Program is a nationwide law enforcement initiative that removes the tools of crime from criminal organizations, deters crime and deprives wrongdoers of the proceeds of their criminal proceeds, and recovers property that may be used to compensate victims. + +Equitable sharing further enhances the law enforcement mission by fostering cooperation among federal, state, and local law enforcement agencies. Federal law authorizes Treasury to share federally forfeited property with participating state and local law enforcement agencies. Equitable sharing is discretionary and limited by statute. + +The U.S. Department of the Justice administers a similar program.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","A state or local law enforcement agency meeting eligibility requirements set forth in the Guide and that directly participates in an investigation or prosecution that results in a federal forfeiture may request an equitable share of the net proceeds of the forfeiture. + +For purposes of equitable sharing, the Department of Treasury defines law enforcement agency as a state or local government organization authorized to engage in as its primary function the investigation and apprehension, or the prosecution of individuals suspected or convicted of offenses against the criminal laws of the United States or of any state, county, municipality, or territory of the United States. A State National Guard generally does not meet the law enforcement agency criteria for participation in the Program because its primary mission is a military or other non-law enforcement purpose. However, a National Guard Counterdrug Unit may qualify for sharing if: (1) It is a distinct unit of a state National Guard that has counterdrug activities as its primary mission and receives funding solely for this purpose; or (2) It is a military police or similar state National Guard unit that provides support to federal law enforcement agencies in counterdrug activities.","A state or local law enforcement agency meeting eligibility requirements set forth in the Guide and that directly participates in an investigation or prosecution that results in a federal forfeiture may request an equitable share of the net proceeds of the forfeiture.","{""description"":""The federal deciding authority must approve all sharing requests and recommendations, including sharing percentages negotiated in a task force or other agreement, before sharing occurs. Sharing will only be awarded to agencies that are compliant Program participants in good standing with the policies set forth in the Guide to Equitable Sharing For State, Local, and Tribal Law Enforcement Agencies (Guide). This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E -Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200. Uniform administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards. After the seizure or forfeiture of an identified asset, a participating state or local agency meeting all requirements set forth in the Guide may request a share of the property by submitting a Form TD F 92.26, Application for Transfer of Federally Forfeited Property, to the federal seizing agency. A separate Form TD F must be completed for each asset to be shared. \r\n\r\n\r\n""}","Federal law authorizes the Director of Executive Office for Asset Forfeiture to share federally forfeited property with participating state and local law enforcement agencies. The exercise of this authority is discretionary and limited by statute. + +No sharing request or recommendation is final until approved by the federal deciding authority. The equitable sharing deciding authority levels are specified in the Guide.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","TD F Form maybe submitted at any time following the seizure, but no later than 45 days after forfeiture. A waiver request must be included with any TD F Form submitted after 45 days following the forfeiture.","The exercise of this authority is discretionary and limited by statute. It is not subject to appeal or court review.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not applicable."",""awardedDescription"":""Equitable Sharing is disbursed based via Electronic Funds Transfer on a case-by-case basis.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To ensure effective management, promote public confidence in the integrity of the Program, and protect the Asset Forfeiture Program against potential waste, fraud, and abuse, the Department of Justice and the Department of the Treasury have established reporting requirements that include the annual submission of the Equitable Sharing Agreement and Certification (ESAC) form. The ESAC form includes the agency�s annual Affidavit and details an agency�s receipts and expenditures of equitably shared funds for both the Department of Justice and the Department of the Treasury Equitable Sharing Programs. A state or local law enforcement agency must be compliant with the use and reporting requirements set forth in The Department of Justice and Department of Treasury Joint Guide to Equitable Sharing For State, Local, and Tribal Law Enforcement Agencies to receive any distribution of funds or property. An agency is considered compliant once the ESAC is received, reviewed, and approved by Money Laundering and Asset Recovery Section (MLARS). Because the ESAC captures both Department of Justice and Department of the Treasury equitable sharing receipts and expenditures, submission of the ESAC to MLARS constitutes submission to the Department of the Treasury. The eShare Portal is a Department of Justice online tool that allows agencies to obtain information regarding equitable sharing requests and distributions made by the Department of Justice. This information assists with reconciling deposits to the agency�s Department of Justice equitable sharing account, as well as tracking and obtaining the status of pending Department of Justice sharing requests. At this time, the Department of the Treasury does not have a similar online tool; however, distribution reports are available by contacting TEOAF. Agencies must annually submit an ESAC in the Department of Justice eShare portal regardless of whether funds were received or maintained during the fiscal year, in order to maintain compliance. The ESAC must be reviewed and approved by the head of the law enforcement agency and a designated official of the governing body prior to submission. For the purposes of the Department of Justice and Treasury Equitable Sharing Program, the governing body is the governmental entity that allocates appropriated funding to the law enforcement agency. In no instance can any individual from the law enforcement agency sign as the governing body head. By approving the ESAC, the signatories agree to be bound by the statutes and guidelines that regulate the Program and certify that the law enforcement agency will comply with these guidelines and statutes. Agencies must submit the ESAC within two months after the end of their fiscal year. No extensions to this deadline will be granted. Agencies will remain non-compliant until all paperwork is received and approved. For example, if the agency�s fiscal year ends September 30, the ESAC must be filed, reviewed, and accepted by November 30 for the agency to remain compliant.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""To ensure effective management, promote public confidence in the integrity of the Equitable Sharing Program, and protect the Program against potential waste, fraud, and abuse, the Departments of Justice and Treasury have established for participating law enforcement agencies reporting requirements that include the annual submission of the Equitable Sharing Agreement and Certification form and, if applicable, an audit report. A state or local law enforcement agency must be in compliance with the report-ing requirements set forth in this Guide to receive any distribution of money or property under the Equitable Sharing Program. \r\n\r\nAs a prerequisite to participating in the Department of Justice Equitable Sharing Program, a state or local law enforcement agency must annually submit to AFMLS a signed Equitable Sharing Agreement and Certification form. The agreement must be signed by the head of the law enforcement agency and a designated official of the governing body. By signing the Affidavit, the signatories agree to be bound by the statutes and guidelines that regulate the equitable sharing program and certify that the law enforcement agency will comply with these guidelines and statutes. \r\n\r\nState and local law enforcement agencies must submit this form within 60 days after the end of an agency�s fiscal year, regardless of whether funds were received or maintained during the fiscal year. The report must be completed electronically and emailed to aca.submit@usdoj.gov (Shared by Treasury and Justice). \r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 In accordance with the provisions of OMB Circular No. A-133 (Revised, June 27, 2003), \""Audits of States, Local Governments, and Non-Profit Organizations,\"" nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance in excess of the applicable threshold in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-federal entities that expend less than the applicable threshold in a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in Circular No. A-133.""}","Financial records, supporting documents, and all other records pertinent to equitable sharing shall be retained for a period of 5 years following the conclusion of Federal assistance.","15-6400-5-5-123;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$183,550,949.00; FY 23 est $120,000,000.00; FY 24 FY 19$53.00; FY 20 est $95.00; FY 21 est $85.00; FY 18$144.00; FY 15$162,444,176.00; FY 14$136,455,885.00; FY 16$173,284,930.00; FY 17 Estimate Not Available - ","Not applicable","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Guide to Equitable Sharing For State, Local, and Tribal Law Enforcement Agencies dated July 2018 + +Department of the Treasury Assistance Listing 21.016 +Equitable Sharing Program Compliance Supplement","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jackie A. Jackson1341 G. Street N.W. +Suite 900, Washington, DC 20005 Email:< a href='mailto:Jackie.Jackson@Treasury.gov'>Jackie.Jackson@Treasury.govPhone: 2026222755;Keesha Jordan1341 G. Street N.W. Suite 900, Washington, DC 20005 Email:< a href='mailto:keesha.jordan@treasury.gov'>keesha.jordan@treasury.govPhone: 202-622-2571;","https://www.treasury.gov/resource-center/terrorist-illicit-finance/Pages/Equitable-Sharing.aspx","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 22,2017","TREAS","https://sam.gov/fal/85aae26a40c24e37b81afd1e454438db/view","No" +"Social Impact Partnerships to Pay for Results Act (SIPPRA)","21.017","SIPPRA","DEPARTMENTAL OFFICES, TREASURY, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purposes of this program are the following: +(1) To improve the lives of families and individuals in need in the United States by funding social programs that achieve real results. +(2) To redirect funds away from programs that, based on objective data, are ineffective, and into programs that achieve demonstrable, measurable results. +(3) To ensure Federal funds are used effectively on social services to produce positive outcomes for both service recipients and taxpayers. +(4) To establish the use of social impact partnerships to address some of our Nation�s most pressing problems. +(5) To facilitate the creation of public-private partnerships that bundle philanthropic or other private resources with existing public spending to scale up effective social interventions already being implemented by private organizations, nonprofits, charitable organizations, and State and local governments across the country. +(6) To bring pay-for-performance to the social sector, allowing the United States to improve the impact and effectiveness of vital social services programs while redirecting inefficient or duplicative spending. +(7) To incorporate outcomes measurement and randomized controlled trials or other rigorous methodologies for assessing program impact.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Only State and local governments may apply","Not Applicable","{""description"":""- obtain an application package (see NOFA for details)\n- submit the application the includes budget information; a summary project narrative; goals of the project/study; plan for delivering the project/study; target population to be served and unmet need(s); project team roles & responsibilities; independent evaluator qualifications (projects only); outcome valuation"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""An environmental impact assessment/study may be required for proposed projects/studies are subject to federal and state environmental requirements""}","{""description"":""- obtain and submit the application package that includes budget information; a summary project narrative; goals of the project/study; plan for delivering the project/study; target population to be served and unmet need(s); project team roles & responsibilities; independent evaluator qualifications (projects only); outcome valuation"",""isApplicable"":true}","- The Treasury will review all applications for eligibility and completeness +- Treasury will convene a panel of Subject Matter Experts (SMEs) who will score applications in accordance with criteria detailed in the NOFA +- Treasury will review applications for consistency among SMEs, across SME panels, and rank the applications +- The SIPPRA Commission comprised of independent individuals appointed by Congress and the President will review applications and make award recommendations to Treasury +- The Interagency Council will certify that applications contain rigorous, independent data and reliable, evidence-based research methodologies before they may receive funding +- Treasury, in consultation with the Interagency Council and the head of any federal agency administering a similar intervention or serving a population similar to that served by the project, will review the applications taking into account the statutory considerations referenced above as well as the recommendations made by the SIPPRA Commission and the Interagency Council certification (or absence thereof) +- Treasury will allocate a minimum of 50 percent of project funds to projects designed to directly benefit children +- awards will be made","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The Act provides amounts to remain available until 10 years after February 9, 2018. Within 6 months after a social impact partnership project is completed an independent evaluator shall evaluate the effects of the activities undertaken and submit a written report that includes the results of the evaluation and the conclusion of the evaluator as to whether the State or local government has fulfilled each obligation of the agreement. Final payment to a project team relies on the independent evaluator's report; the time to develop and review the report, and initiate payment shortens a project's period of performance. \n\nFeasibility studies are constrained by the Act to complete within 9 months of award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Not later than two years after a project has been approved and biannually thereafter, the independent evaluator must submit a written report to the relevant federal agency and the Interagency Council summarizing the progress that has been made in achieving each outcome specified in the award agreement. \nIn addition, before the scheduled time of the first outcome payment and before the scheduled time of each subsequent payment, the independent evaluator must submit to the head of the relevant agency and the Interagency Council a written report that includes the results of the evaluation conducted to determine whether an outcome payment should be made along with information on the unique factors that contributed to achieving or failing to achieve the outcome, the challenges faced in attempting to achieve the outcome, and information on the improved future delivery of this or similar interventions. The report must also assess the degree to which the project was delivered as intended, including a discussion of how closely the project�s theory and intended procedures aligned with actual project implementation. The report should include information related to the intervention model, including whether it has evolved and whether the intervention was delivered with fidelity to the plan; staffing; recruitment/identification and screening of participants; selection and enrollment; how the intervention was implemented; and findings. The Interagency Council will submit these reports to Treasury and to each committee of jurisdiction in the House of Representatives and Senate within 30 days of receipt.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""(1)\tProjects with no construction component\nAn OMB-approved Annual Performance Report form must be submitted within 90 days of the end of each calendar year of the award period of performance. A final performance report is due 90 calendar days after the period of performance end date. Each report must summarize project activities, including the current stage of program implementation; progress towards achieving the outcome goals, including number of people served; significant milestones of the grantee, intermediary, investors, and evaluator; and related results of the project. It should thoroughly document the partnership activities and decision-making structure used to implement the pay for results model. These reports will be made publicly available. Upon award, Treasury or the administering federal agency will provide detailed formal guidance about the data and other information that is required to be collected and reported on either a regular basis or special request basis. \n(2)\tProjects with a construction component\nTreasury may require additional evidence of onsite technical inspections and certified percentage of completion date information on construction elements of projects but will not require performance requirements other than the Annual Performance Report required for projects with no construction component.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Applicants must follow federal guidelines on record retention, which require grantees to maintain all records pertaining to grant activities for a period of not less than three years from the time of final grant close-out.","02-0901-4-6-000;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$30,445,198.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $47,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 18$765,000.00; FY 19 Estimate Not Available FY 20 Estimate Not Available - ","No SIPPRA project or feasibility awards have been made. Treasury expects to award up to approximately $70,000,000 in competitive project and feasibility study grants. SIPPRA provides that not less than 50 percent of all federal payments made to carry out social impact partnership project agreements shall be used for initiatives that directly benefit children.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","31 CFR Part 19 +2 CFR Part 200 +Lobbying Restrictions at 31 CFR +31 CFR Part 21. +Government-wide Debarment and Suspension Requirements at 31 CFR Part 19. +Government-wide Requirements for Drug-Free Workplace at 31 CFR Part 20. +Award Term for Trafficking in Persons at 2 CFR Part 175. +31 CFR part 22 +31 CFR part 28 +31 CFR part 23 +2 CFR Part 170, Appendix A +CFR 200.315 +2 CFR 200.54, 200.64. +2 CFR 200.29. +2 CFR 200.205. +2 CFR Part 200, appendix XII. +2 CFR 200.333 +42 U.S.C. 1397n-12(6), 2 CFR 200.90. +2 CFR Part 200","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","William Girardo1500 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20220 Email:< a href='mailto:William.Girardo@treasury.gov'>William.Girardo@treasury.govPhone: 202 622 0262;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the following criteria: +- value to the federal government of the outcomes expected to be achieved; savings to the federal government and the savings to the State and local governments +- Likelihood of achieving outcomes +- Quality of evaluation +- Capacity and commitment to sustain the intervention","Feb 05,2019","TREAS","https://sam.gov/fal/3077893eb9d04c2d8ad6656ec8f1b620/view","No" +"Coronavirus Relief - Pandemic Relief for Aviation Workers","21.018","Payroll Support Program (PSP1) and Payroll Support Program Extension (PSP2), and Third Payroll Support Program (PSP3)","DEPARTMENTAL OFFICES, TREASURY, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""136""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""2""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Payroll Support Program (PSP1), Payroll Support Program Extension (PSP2), and Third Payroll Support Program (PSP3) provided financial assistance to passenger air carriers, cargo air carriers, and certain aviation industry contractors to preserve employment in the aviation sector as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. The financial assistance payments were required to be used exclusively for the continuation of payment of employee salaries, wages, and benefits. Division A, Title IV, Subtitle B of the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act, enacted on March 27, 2020, established the PSP1 to provide a total of up to $25 billion, $4 billion, and $3 billion for passenger air carriers, cargo air carriers, and certain contractors, respectively. The PSP2, authorized under Subtitle A of Title IV of Division N of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021 (PSP Extension Law), enacted on December 27, 2020, provided a total of up to $15 billion for passenger air carriers and up to $1 billion for certain contractors. The PSP3, authorized under Title VII, Subtitle C, Section 7301 of the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 (ARP), enacted on March 11, 2021, provided a total of up to $14 billion for passenger air carriers and up to $1 billion for certain contractors.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","PSP1: Payments may be provided only to applicants that are eligible passenger air carriers, cargo air carriers, and contractors, as those terms are defined in the CARES Act and in the guidelines and application procedures for PSP1. Only an entity (whether in the form of a corporation, limited liability company, sole proprietorship, or otherwise) that is individually eligible for PSP1 may receive financial assistance. Eligible applicants must agree to the terms and conditions set out in the PSP1 Agreement and, if Treasury requires, provide certain financial instruments as appropriate taxpayer compensation for the provision of the financial assistance. PSP2: Payments may be provided only to applicants that are eligible passenger air carriers or contractors, as those terms are defined in the PSP Extension Law and in the guidelines and application procedures for PSP2. Only an entity (whether in the form of a corporation, limited liability company, sole proprietorship, or otherwise) that is individually eligible for PSP2 may receive financial assistance. If an applicant includes more than one affiliated entity in its application, Treasury will review each entity to determine whether it meets the criteria for an eligible passenger air carrier or contractor. Any entity that is not itself an eligible passenger air carrier or contractor should not be included on a PSP2 application. Eligible applicants must agree to the terms and conditions set out in the PSP2 Agreement. Passenger air carriers that receive over $100 million in financial assistance and contractors that receive over $37.5 million in financial assistance must provide certain financial instruments as appropriate taxpayer compensation for the provision of the financial assistance. PSP3: Under the ARP, Treasury has authority to provide financial assistance under PSP3 only to a passenger air carrier or contractor that (1) received assistance under PSP2; (2) provided air transportation or performed eligible contractor functions, as the case may be, as of March 31, 2021; and (3) has not conducted involuntary terminations or furloughs or reduced pay rates or benefits between March 31, 2021, and the date on which the passenger air carrier or contractor makes certain certifications that would be included in its PSP3 Agreement entered into with Treasury. Only an entity (whether in the form of a corporation, limited liability company, sole proprietorship, or otherwise) that is individually eligible for PSP3 may receive financial assistance.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""PSP2 recipients will not be required to apply for PSP3. Instead, Treasury will contact each PSP2 recipient to complete the necessary program documentation to participate in PSP3. Each approved entity must also enter into an agreement with Treasury, which Treasury will provide after an application is approved. The agreement will include terms containing, but not limited to: required assurances and other conditions; certain other conditions and covenants; and provisions for the clawback of payments upon the passenger air carrier�s or contactor�s failure to satisfy certain assurances, conditions, or covenants. \n\nThis program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""PSP1: The application process is closed. \nPSP2: The application process is closed.\nPSP3: Application procedures are not applicable.""}","Not Applicable. Treasury does not expect to issue new awards.","{""flag"":""no"",""description"":""Deadlines do not apply."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable. Treasury does not expect to issue new awards.","Not Applicable. Treasury does not expect to issue new awards.","No renewals, temporary program.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not Applicable. Treasury does not expect to issue new awards."",""awardedDescription"":""Not Applicable. Treasury does not expect to issue new awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit to Treasury regular reports as required in the PSP1, PSP2, and PSP3 Agreements, including but not limited to information regarding: the amount of PSP1, PSP2, and PSP3 financial assistance expended during applicable quarters; the recipient�s financial statements; the recipient�s IRS Form 941; changes in the recipient�s employee headcount and the reasons for any such changes; changes in the amounts spent by the recipient on employee wages, salary, and benefits; and changes in compensation for, and severance pay or other benefits in connection with the termination of, corporate officers and employees, and the reasons for any such changes.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Until the calendar quarter that begins after the later of March 24, 2022, and the date on which no Taxpayer Protection Interest is outstanding, not later than 45 days after the end of each of the first three calendar quarters of each calendar year and 90 days after the end of each calendar year, recipients shall provide a detailed summary describing: the amount of Payroll Support funds expended during such quarter; any changes in employee headcount during such quarter and the reasons, including any involuntary termination or furlough; any changes in the amounts spent by the recipient on employee wages, salary, and benefits during such quarter; and any changes in total compensation for, and any severance pay or other benefits in connection with the termination of, corporate officers and employees during such quarter; and the reasons for any such changes. The recipient shall also provide additional information specified in the Payroll Support Agreement.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The recipient and its affiliates will provide Treasury, the Treasury Inspector General, and such other entities as authorized by Treasury timely and unrestricted access to records related to the payroll support disbursed under the PSP1, PSP2 and PSP3 Agreements. This includes access to the recipient�s and its affiliates� personnel for the purpose of interview and discussion related to such records.""}","Recipients must comply with record-retention obligations specified in the PSP1, PSP2, and PSP3 Agreements. Generally, the recipient and its affiliates must retain all records pertinent to the receipt of financial assistance and compliance with the terms and conditions of the PSP1, PSP2, and PSP3 Agreement for a period of three years (subject to extension in certain circumstances) following the period of performance.","20-1894-0-1-402;20-0158-0-1-402;20-0158-0-1-402;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$48,518,473.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$30,830,551,670.00; - Passenger(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$106,163.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - Cargo(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$3,279,306.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - Contractors","Not Applicable. Treasury does not expect to issue new awards.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Payments will be made directly to passenger air carriers, cargo air carriers, and certain contractors to be used exclusively for the continuation of payment of employee salaries, wages, and benefits.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Please visit the U.S. Department of the Treasury�s (Treasury) website at https://home.treasury.gov/policy-issues/coronavirus/assistance-for-american-industry/airline-and-national-security-relief-programs for a summary of the Payroll Support Program and accomplishments, including a list of program participants.\n\nPSP1, PSP2, and PSP3, Treasury awarded $59 billion in financial assistance to the domestic aviation industry for the continued payment of employee wages, salaries, and benefits. The largest recipients issued warrants to Treasury to purchase 58 million shares of common stock and continue to repay $15 billion in long-term debt issued as appropriate compensation for the provision of financial assistance. As of February 2023, approximately 700 large and small businesses in every state have received assistance under one or more of the three PSP rounds. Recipients reported using the assistance to fully or partially fund the salaries and benefits of more than 640,000 aviation employees during the COVID-19 pandemic, help maintain critical infrastructure capacity, and facilitate industry recovery. Additionally, recipients reported more than 360,000 aviation jobs being retained or created as a result of receiving assistance. Employment levels in the aviation industry have now surpassed 2019 levels.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Treasury has published guidelines and other information for PSP1, PSP2, and PSP3 on its website. Recipients must comply with the terms and conditions in the PSP1, PSP2, and PSP3 Agreements and with other laws applicable to the provision of the financial assistance. These include: 31 U.S.C. � 1352, as amended, and 31 CFR Part 21, which generally pertain to the use of appropriated funds for lobbying.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","United States Department of the Treasury Attn: Air Carrier Workers and Contractors Payroll Support Program1500 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20220 Email:< a href='mailto:CARESActCompliance@treasury.gov'>CARESActCompliance@treasury.govPhone: (202)622-2000;","https://home.treasury.gov/policy-issues/coronavirus/assistance-for-american-industry/airline-and-national-security-relief-programs","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Apr 20,2020","TREAS","https://sam.gov/fal/ff24b849683a4e03be550a22a82acec0/view","No" +"Coronavirus Relief Fund","21.019","CRF","DEPARTMENTAL OFFICES, TREASURY, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""136""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Section 5001 of the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act (""CARES Act"") established the $150 billion Coronavirus Relief Fund (""the Fund""). Eligible entities may use Fund payments to cover only those costs that: (1) are necessary expenditures incurred due to the public health emergency with respect to the Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID�19); (2) were not accounted for in the eligible entities� most recently approved budget as of March 27, 2020; and (3) were incurred during the period that begins on March 1, 2020, and ends on December 30, 2020. Division N, Title X, Section 1001 of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021, (Pub. L. No.116-260), enacted on December 27, 2020, extended the period for which all recipients may incur eligible costs using payments from the Fund from December 30, 2020, to December 31, 2021. Division LL, Section 104 of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023, (Pub. L. No. 117-328), enacted on December 29, 2022, extended the period for which Tribal governments may incur eligible costs using payments to December 31, 2022. Governments otherwise had broad discretion to utilize payments for expenditures ranging from COVID-19 testing to reimbursing small businesses for the costs of business interruption caused by required closures.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","States, U.S. Territories local governments, Federally Recognized Tribes, and Alaska Native Corporations Payments to Tribal governments and Alaska Native Corporations were determined by the Secretary of the Treasury in consultation with the Secretary of the Interior and Indian Tribes.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Application period closed. No new awards.""}","Not applicable. No new awards.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Application period is closed. No longer accepting new applications."",""list"":[]}","No new awards.","No new awards.","No renewals, temporary program.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""To ensure payments were made within the 30-day period specified by 42 U.S.C. � 801(c), governments were required to submit completed payment materials not later than 11:59 p.m. EDT on April 17, 2020. In order to receive additional payments based on Tribal employment and expenditures, Tribal governments were required to submit additional information through an electronic form that was available on Treasury.gov the week of May 17, 2020., 42 U.S.C. � 801(f)(2) provides for recoupment by the Inspector General of the Department of the Treasury of amounts received from the Fund that had not been used in a manner consistent with 42 U.S.C. � 801(d). If a state, locality, U.S. Territory, or District of Columbia did not use funds it received from the Fund to cover costs and obligate those funds by December 31, 2021, or Tribal government by December 31, 2022, as required by the statute, those funds were required to be returned to the Department of the Treasury. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Treasury made initial payments to states, localities, and territories equal to half of the total payment amount with a second payment issued in April. Treasury began making tribal payments on May 5, 2020, and made subsequent disbursements for the remaining 40 percent of funds based on employment and expenditure levels.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit a quarterly Financial Progress Report (FFR), which include types of projects funded, financial data, information on contracts and subawards over $50,000, and other information regarding a recipient�s utilization of the award funds. This report is due ten days after the quarter ends until funding is expended and the CRF is closed.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Note that Alaska Native Corporations are subject to the requirements of the Single Audit Act and its implementing regulations, 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart F, with respect to payments received from the CRF.""}","Financial records, supporting documents, and all other records pertinent to the CRF award must be retained by the recipient in accordance with the Guidance and FAQs.","20-1892-0-1-806;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$24,057,635.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$515,758,560.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 20 est $150,000,000,000.00; - Fund payments made by Treasury to state, territorial, local, and Tribal governments are considered �other financial assistance.�(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$9,845,408.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - ","Not Applicable. No new awards in FY23","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","CRF program guidance is available on Treasury�s website: https://home.treasury.gov/policy-issues/coronavirus/assistance-for-state-local-and-tribal-governments/coronavirus-relief-fund","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","United States Department of the Treasury Attn: Coronavirus Relief Fund1500 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20220 Email:< a href='mailto:CARES@oig.treas.gov'>CARES@oig.treas.govPhone: (202) 622-6415;","https://home.treasury.gov/policy-issues/coronavirus/assistance-for-state-local-and-tribal-governments/coronavirus-relief-fund","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jun 01,2020","TREAS","https://sam.gov/fal/a3931321013b4893b05cbc2a17fe901c/view","No" +"Community Development Financial Institutions Program","21.020","CDFI Program","COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS, TREASURY, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""12"",""section"":""4701 et. seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""12"",""section"":""4701 et. seq.""}}]}","To promote economic revitalization and community development through investment in and assistance to certified and emerging Community Development Financial Institutions (CDFIs).","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Only certified CDFIs are eligible to apply for Financial Assistance awards. Certified CDFIs and entities seeking to become certified CDFIs may apply for Technical Assistance awards. No awards may be issued to federal government agencies, departments or instrumentalities, state governments, local governments or any agency or instrumentality thereof.","Investment Areas and Targeted Populations, as defined in 12 C.F.R. 1805.","{""description"":""An organization wishing to apply for a Financial Assistance (FA) award through the CDFI Program must be a certified CDFI as of the publication date of the Notice of Funds Availability (NOFA) in the Federal Register. Both certified CDFIs and Emerging CDFIs are eligible to apply for Technical Assistance (TA) awards. However, non-certified organizations must be able to become certified within three years after receiving a TA award."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Each applicant must complete a CDFI Program Application which includes a Comprehensive Business Plan."",""isApplicable"":true}","The CDFI Fund reviews applications and makes awards based on an established awards review process set forth in the Notice of Funds Availability (NOFA) and application materials.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Application deadlines are from 30 to 60 days subsequent to the NOFA publication date. Award approval or disapproval determinations are typically made within 270 days after the application deadline.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Unless waived by Congress, CDFI Program applicants are required to match Financial Assistance awards dollar-for-dollar with non-federal funds of the same type as the award itself. \nThe Indian Community Economic Enhancement Act of 2020 (Pub. L. 116� 261) permanently waived the Matching Funds requirement for Native American CDFIs, and as a result, Native American CDFI applicants are not required to provide Matching Funds. \nMatching requirements are mandatory.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""For FA funds, Recipients must use all award funds within three years. For TA funds, Recipients that are certified CDFIs must use all award funds within two years; and Emerging CDFI Recipients that are not certified must use all award funds within three years."",""awardedDescription"":""Method of awarding/releasing assistance is either lump sum or in multiple disbursements based on the projected use in upcoming twelve months.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Program Reports provide the explanation of noncompliance with a statement addressing the failure to achieve program goals (if applicable).""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress Reports includes the Performance Progress Report (PPR) (1559-0050), which requires recipients to submit data documenting their progress towards fulfilling applicable Performance Goals and Measures.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure Reports include the Uses of Award Report (1559-0032).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Monitoring is also accomplished with the financial review of Audited Financial Statements or Single Audits conducted pursuant to 2 C.F.R. 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements. FA recipients are also required to submit Transaction Level Reports (TLR) (1559-0027). The Annual Certification and Data Collection Report (ACR) (1559-0046) is submitted by certified CDFIs that receive CDFI Program award funds. The ACR requires a certified CDFI to annually assess and report on any changes to criteria supporting its CDFI certification, as well as additional organizational, financial, and other data. The CDFI Fund uses this report to monitor the certified CDFI�s compliance with certification criteria and collect data to gain greater insight into the CDFI industry.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Award recipients must maintain records to substantiate total costs incurred and to ensure that all Performance Goals and Measures are met. Records must be retained in accordance with the provisions of applicable OMB guidance and the terms of the assistance agreement.","20-1881-0-1-451;","(Project Grants) FY 22$189,584,256.00; FY 23 est $171,647,870.00; FY 24 est $443,179,000.00; FY 21$185,628,256.00; FY 20$186,923,952.00; FY 19$182,471,140.00; - ","The range of Technical Assistance Awards for FY 2022 was $95,000 to $125,000. The FY 2022 average TA Award was $124,851. The range of Financial Assistance (FA) Awards for FY 2022 was $125,000 to $1,607,900, not including HFFI Awards. For FY 2022 the average Financial Assistance Awards (Base-FA) for Category I: Small and/or Emerging CDFI Assistance (SECA) was $349,479, and the average Financial Assistance Awards (Base-FA) for Category II/Core was $596,459, which does not include Persistent Poverty Counties-FA, Disability Funds-FA, or Healthy Food Financing Initiative-FA awards. The range of Persistent Poverty Counties-FA (PPC-FA) for FY 2022 was $100,000 to $157,900. The FY 2022 average PPC-FA was $128,273. For FY 2022, all Disability Fund Financial Assistance (DF-FA) awards were $500,000. The range of Healthy Food Financing Initiative (HFFI) Assistance Awards for FY 2022 was $1,000,000 to $5,000,000. The average HFFI Assistance Award for FY 2022 was $2,875,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Please visit the CDFI Fund website for information on program accomplishments. The information can be accessed via www.cdfifund.gov/programs-training/Programs/cdfi-program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Visit the CDFI Fund website for information on program accomplishments. The information can be accessed via www.cdfifund.gov/programs-training/Programs/cdfi-program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Visit the CDFI Fund website for information on program accomplishments. The information can be accessed via www.cdfifund.gov/programs-training/Programs/cdfi-program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Visit the CDFI Fund website for information on program accomplishments. The information can be accessed via www.cdfifund.gov/programs-training/Programs/cdfi-program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Visit the CDFI Fund website for information on program accomplishments. The information can be accessed via www.cdfifund.gov/programs-training/Programs/cdfi-program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Visit the CDFI Fund website for information on program accomplishments. The information can be accessed via www.cdfifund.gov/programs-training/Programs/cdfi-program.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","12 C.F.R. Part 1805; NOFA; and application materials.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Community Development Financial Institutions (CDFI) Program1500 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC 20220 Email:< a href='mailto:cdfihelp@cdfi.treas.gov'>cdfihelp@cdfi.treas.govPhone: (202) 653-0300;","http://www.cdfifund.gov","21.011 Capital Magnet Fund; 21.014 Community Development Financial Institutions Bond Guarantee Program; 21.021 Bank Enterprise Award Program; 21.012 Native Initiatives; ","Fiscal Year2017: Please visit the CDFI Fund website for examples of funded projects. The information can be accessed via www.cdfifund.gov/programs-training/Programs/cdfi-program.Fiscal Year2018: Visit the CDFI Fund website for examples of funded projects. The information can be accessed via www.cdfifund.gov/programs-training/Programs/cdfi-program.Fiscal Year2019: Visit the CDFI Fund website for examples of funded projects. The information can be accessed via www.cdfifund.gov/programs-training/Programs/cdfi-program.Fiscal Year2020: Visit the CDFI Fund website for examples of funded projects. The information can be accessed via www.cdfifund.gov/programs-training/Programs/cdfi-program.Fiscal Year2021: Visit the CDFI Fund website for examples of funded projects. The information can be accessed via www.cdfifund.gov/programs-training/Programs/cdfi-program.Fiscal Year2022: Visit the CDFI Fund website for examples of funded projects. The information can be accessed via www.cdfifund.gov/programs-training/Programs/cdfi-program.","Evaluation factors include: (1) eligibility review, (2) financial analysis and compliance risk evaluation, (3) business plan review, (4) policy objective review and community impact, and (5) other factors set forth in the CDFI Program regulations, NOFA and application materials.","Jan 01,1998","TREAS","https://sam.gov/fal/0463ef5d7ccf44ae90e5ed69b7fe8359/view","No" +"Bank Enterprise Award Program","21.021","BEA Program","COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS, TREASURY, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""12"",""section"":""1834a, 4713""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""12"",""section"":""1834a, 4713""}}]}","The Bank Enterprise Award Program (BEA Program) provides monetary awards to FDIC-insured depository institutions (i.e., banks and thrifts) that demonstrate increased investments and support to certified Community Development Financial Institutions (CDFIs) or in their lending, investing, or service-related activities in the most economically distressed communities.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","For Profit Organizations and Other Private Institution/Organizations in the form of FDIC -insured depository institutions.","Distressed communities as defined in 12 C.F.R. 1806.","{""description"":""An entity that is an FDIC-insured Depository Institution is eligible to apply for a BEA Program Award. The entity must submit a BEA Program Application to the Community Development Financial Institutions Fund (CDFI Fund) by the deadline set forth in the applicable Notice of Funds Availability (NOFA) in order to be considered for an Award. Additional eligibility requirements are set forth in the applicable NOFA."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""All applications must be received by the established deadline."",""isApplicable"":true}","The CDFI Fund reviews applications and makes awards based on an established awards review process, set forth in the NOFA and application materials.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Award approval/disapproval determinations may be made within approximately 180 days after the application deadline. The application deadline is approximately 60 days subsequent to the NOFA publication date.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Funds must be used within one year of executing an Award Agreement and must be used for BEA Program authorized activities set forth in the applicable NOFA."",""awardedDescription"":""The method of Award payment may be a lump sum or multiple disbursements.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Uses of Award Report (OMB Control Number 1559-0032) is used to identify and record the utilization of the Award funds. No cash reports are required. No progress reports are required. No expenditure reports are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Monitoring is accomplished with the review of the Uses of BEA Program Award Report submitted by the Award Recipient. Additionally, the Annual Certification and Data Collection Report (ACR) (OMB Control Number 1559-0046) is submitted by certified organizations that receive BEA Program Award funds. The ACR requires a certified organization to annually assess and report on any changes to criteria supporting its CDFI certification, as well as some additional organizational, financial, and other data. The CDFI Fund uses this report to monitor the certified organization�s compliance with certification criteria and to collect data on the CDFI industry for decision-making and research purposes.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 C.F.R. Part 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, Non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 C.F.R. � 200.503.""}","Award Recipients must maintain records to substantiate all Award costs incurred and to assure that all performance measures are met. Records must be retained in accordance with the provisions of applicable OMB guidance and the terms of the Award Agreement.","20-1881-0-1-451;","(Project Grants) FY 22 Estimate Not Available FY 23 est $70,000,000.00; FY 24 est $35,000,000.00; FY 21$25,999,915.00; FY 20$25,170,245.00; FY 19$25,105,787.00; - ","FY 2019 Range of awards $15,000 to $245,547; Average Award $222,175; FY 2020 Range of awards $14,700 to $202,898; Average Award $182,393; FY 2021 Range of awards $30,000 to $170,699; Average Award $164,556.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Please visit the CDFI Fund website for information on program accomplishments. The information can be accessed via www.cdfiund.gov/bea.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Visit the CDFI Fund website for information on program accomplishments. The information can be accessed via www.cdfifund.gov/bea.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Visit the CDFI Fund website for information on program accomplishments. The information can be accessed via www.cdfifund.gov/bea.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Visit the CDFI Fund website for information on program accomplishments. The information can be accessed via www.cdfifund.gov/bea.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Visit the CDFI Fund website for information on program accomplishments. The information can be accessed via www.cdfifund.gov/bea.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Visit the CDFI Fund website for information on program accomplishments. The information can be accessed via www.cdfifund.gov/bea.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 C.F.R. Part 200, Revised Interim Rule (12 C.F.R. Part 1806); NOFA; and application materials.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Community Development Financial Institutions FundBank Enterprise Award Program, Washington, DC 20220 Email:< a href='mailto:bea@cdfi.treas.gov'>bea@cdfi.treas.govPhone: (202) 653-0300;","http://www.cdfifund.gov","21.011 Capital Magnet Fund; 21.014 Community Development Financial Institutions Bond Guarantee Program; 21.020 Community Development Financial Institutions Program; 21.012 Native Initiatives; ","Fiscal Year2017: Please visit the CDFI Fund website for examples of funded projects. The information can be accessed via www.cdfiund.gov/bea.Fiscal Year2019: Please visit the CDFI Fund website for examples of funded projects. The information can be accessed via www.cdfiund.gov/bea.Fiscal Year2020: Please visit the CDFI Fund website for examples of funded projects. The information can be accessed via www.cdfifund.gov/bea.Fiscal Year2021: Please visit the CDFI Fund website for examples of funded projects. The information can be accessed via www.cdfifund.gov/bea.Fiscal Year2022: Please visit the CDFI Fund website for examples of funded projects. The information can be accessed via www.cdfifund.gov/bea.","Award Recipients are selected based upon a priority ranking of qualified activities as set forth in the BEA Program regulations, the NOFA, and application materials. Qualified activities include, in order of priority, the following: (1) CDFI Related Activities; (2) Distressed Community Financing Activities; and (3) Service Activities. Additional selection priority is given to Certified CDFI applicants within each category.","Jan 01,1998","TREAS","https://sam.gov/fal/4064dd8be72542b78a80b5f6f9b5d7c1/view","No" +"Emergency Rental Assistance Program","21.023","Emergency Rental Assistance (ERA 1) and Emergency Rental Assistance (ERA 2)","DEPARTMENTAL OFFICES, TREASURY, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""USC"":{""title"":""15 U.S.C. 9058a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15 U.S.C. 9058a""}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""2""},""USC"":{""title"":""15 U.S.C. 9058c""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15 U.S.C. 9058c""}}]}","TThe funding provided by Emergency Rental Assistance (ERA) will among other things, assist eligible households that have difficulty making timely payments of rent and utilities due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Division N, Title V, Section 501 of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021, CAA Pub. L. No. 116-260, (December 27, 2020) established the Emergency Rental Assistance (�ERA 1�) and provides $25 billion for the U.S. Department of the Treasury (Treasury) to make payments to States (defined to include the District of Columbia), U.S. Territories (Puerto Rico, U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, Northern Mariana Islands, and American Samoa), Indian Tribes or their Tribally designated housing entities, as applicable, the Department of Hawaiian Home Lands (DHHL), and certain local governments with more than 200,000 residents (collectively the �eligible grantees�) to provide financial assistance including payment of rent, rental arrears, utilities and home energy costs, utilities and home energy costs arrears, other costs related to housing, and housing stability services to eligible households. The authorizing statute instructed Treasury to make direct payments to the eligible grantees no later than 30 days after December 27, 2020. Title III, Subtitle B, Section 3201 of the American Rescue Plan Act, 2021, (ARPA), Pub. L. No. 117-2, (March 11, 2021) authorized the Emergency Rental Assistance (�ERA 2�) and provides $21.55 billion for Treasury to make payments to States (defined to include the District of Columbia), U.S. Territories (Puerto Rico, U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, Northern Mariana Islands, and American Samoa), and certain local governments with more than 200,000 residents (collectively the �eligible grantees�) to provide financial assistance including payment of rent, rental arrears, utilities and home energy costs, utilities and home energy costs arrears, other costs related to housing, and housing stability services to eligible households, as well as to cover the cost of other affordable rental housing and eviction prevention activities, as defined by the Secretary, serving very low-income families. ERA 2�s authorizing statute provided for Treasury to pay all ERA 2 eligible grantees at least 40% of each grantee�s total allocations within 60 days after March 11, 2021, pursuant to section 3201(c) (1) of ARPA.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","ERA 1: States (including the District of Columbia), U.S. Territories (Puerto Rico, U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, Northern Mariana Islands, and American Samoa), certain local governments with more than 200,000 residents, the Department of Hawaiian Home Lands (DHHL), and Indian tribes or their Tribally designated housing entities, as applicable are eligible grantees under ERA1, as described in section 501(k)(2) of the CAA. Units of local government eligible for payment directly include a county, municipality, town, township, village, parish, borough, or other unit of general government below the state level with a population that exceeds 200,000. ERA 2: Section 3201(f)(1) of ARPA provides that eligible grantees for funding under ERA 2 are States (defined to include the District of Columbia), U.S. Territories (Puerto Rico, U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, Northern Mariana Islands, and American Samoa), and certain local governments with more than 200,000 residents.","ERA 1: Eligible grantees may use funds to provide financial assistance including payment of rent, rental arrears, utilities and home energy costs, utilities and home energy costs arrears, other costs related to housing, and housing stability services for eligible households. Eligible households may apply directly for the assistance and a landlord or utility company may apply for assistance on behalf of the eligible household. See the ERA FAQs for more information at https://home.treasury.gov/policy-issues/coronavirus/assistance-for-state-local-and-tribal-governments/emergency-rental-assistance-program. ERA 2: Eligible grantees may use ERA 2 funds to provide financial assistance including payment of rent, rental arrears, utilities and home energy costs, utilities and home energy costs arrears, other costs related to housing, housing stability services for eligible households, and to cover the cost of other affordable rental housing and eviction prevention activities, as defined by the Secretary, serving very low-income families. Eligible households may apply directly for the assistance and a landlord or utility company may apply for assistance on behalf of the eligible household. See the ERA FAQs for more information at https://home.treasury.gov/policy-issues/coronavirus/assistance-for-state-local-and-tribal-governments/emergency-rental-assistance-program.","{""description"":""Not Applicable. No new awards will be made in FY 2024."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Application period is closed. No longer accepting new applications.""}","Not Applicable. No new awards will be made in FY 2024.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Application period closed. No longer accepting new applications."",""list"":[]}","No new awards. No new awards will be made in FY 2024.","Not applicable. No new awards will be made in FY 2024.","No renewals, temporary program.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""ERA 1: Funds were originally available for use by ERA1 grantees from the date the grantee executed the ERA 1 Award Terms and until December 31, 2021, but section 3201(h) of the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 extended the availability of funds for use by ERA1 grantees from December 31, 2021, to September 30, 2022. Pursuant to section 501(e)(2) of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021, Treasury may extend the award period of performance to end on December 29, 2022, for ERA 1 grantees that received reallocated funds. ERA 2: Funds are available for use from the date the grantee executed the ERA 2 Award Terms until September 30, 2025.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""ERA 1 grantees are required to submit quarterly progress reports, which summarize their uses of ERA1 award funds to date and facilitate Treasury�s public reporting as required under section 501(g) of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021. As a matter of policy and for consistency, Treasury required ERA2 grantees to also submit quarterly progress reports which summarize their uses of ERA2 award funds to date. These reports enable Treasury to effectively monitor the grantees� compliance with the requirements of the ERA 1 and ERA 2 Award Terms. (Note: In addition to the required quarterly reports, ERA 1 and ERA 2 grantees were also required to submit brief (two-question) monthly reports through June 2022.)""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See section on Program Reports.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See section on Program Reports.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","The Grantee Award Terms provides specific requirements on record retention under both the ERA 1 and ERA 2 awards.","20-0150-0-1-604;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$293,293,077.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$21,517,000,000.00; FY 20$0.00; - ERA 2","Not Applicable. No new awards in FY 2024","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""ERA 1: Payments were made directly to States, certain eligible local governments, U.S. Territories, DHHL, and Indian tribes to provide financial assistance including payment of rent, rental arrears, utilities and home energy costs, utilities and home energy costs arrears, other costs related to housing, and housing stability services for eligible households. ERA 2: Payments were made directly to States, certain eligible local governments, and U.S. Territories to provide financial assistance including payment of rent, rental arrears, utilities and home energy costs, utilities and home energy costs arrears, other costs related to housing, housing stability services for eligible households, and to cover the costs for other affordable rental housing and eviction prevention activities for eligible households.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""ERA 1 and ERA 2 grantees have continued to provide financial assistance for services listed above. Through December 2022, ERA 1 and ERA 2 grantees made over 10.8 million payments to eligible households and spent or obligated more than $38.4 billion in ERA funds. The majority of ERA-funded rental assistance has gone to keeping the lowest-income families in their homes. Over 80 percent of ERA assistance has been delivered to assist very low-income households�defined as those earning 50 percent of area median income and below. More than 60 percent of those who received assistance identified as Black or Latino. Single mothers and other female-headed households make up close to two thirds of ERA beneficiaries. In addition to providing direct support to hundreds of thousands of eligible households, ERA funding has been an important catalyst for the development of hundreds of new state- and local-level programs and initiatives that are now providing eviction diversion services, access to legal counsel, and other housing stability services for eligible individuals and families. Research shows that as a result, low-income and majority Black neighborhoods that typically see a disproportionate share of eviction cases have experienced the largest absolute reduction in eviction filings. ERA, in combination with other pandemic response initiatives, kept millions of families in their homes and averted what many predicted would be a wave of evictions during the pandemic. For more information about ERA see: https://home.treasury.gov/policy-issues/coronavirus/assistance-for-state-local-and-tribal-governments/emergency-rental-assistance-program.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Guidance and information on both ERA 1 and ERA 2 can be found at https://home.treasury.gov/policy-issues/coronavirus/assistance-for-state-local-and-tribal-governments/emergency-rental-assistance-program","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Emergency Rental AssistanceUnited States Department of the Treasury +1500 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20220 Email:< a href='mailto:EmergencyRentalAssistance@treasury.gov'>EmergencyRentalAssistance@treasury.govPhone: (202) 622-2000;","https://home.treasury.gov/policy-issues/coronavirus/assistance-for-state-local-and-tribal-governments/emergency-rental-assistance-program","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: ERA 1 and ERA 2 make funding available to all U.S. States (including the District of Columbia); U.S. Territories; certain local governments with more than 200,000 residents; and (in the case of ERA 1) Indian Tribes (defined to include certain Alaska native corporations) or their Tribally designated housing entities, as applicable, and the DHHL. Recipients of ERA 1 and ERA 2 award funds may use the funds to provide eligible households with financial assistance, including payment of rent, rental arrears, utilities and home energy costs, utilities and home energy costs arrears, other costs related to housing, and housing stability services. In addition, recipients of ERA 2 award funds that meet certain statutory requirements may use funds to cover the cost of other affordable rental housing and eviction prevention activities, as defined by the Secretary, serving very low-income families. Further examples of eligible grantees� use of award funds are available on Treasury�s website for Emergency Rental Assistance at https://home.treasury.gov/policy-issues/coronavirus/assistance-for-state-local-and-tribal-governments/emergency-rental-assistance-program/promising-practices.","Not applicable; no new awards will be made in FY 2024.","Jan 13,2021","TREAS","https://sam.gov/fal/5cc14377cbf84b6e924c176c5626a2ab/view","No" +"Community Development Financial Institutions Rapid Response Program (CDFI RRP)","21.024","CDFI Rapid Response Program (CDFI RRP)","COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS, TREASURY, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Coronavirus Response and Relief Supplemental Appropriations Act of 2021 (P.L. 116-260)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To support the ability of Community Development Financial Institutions (CDFIs) to support, prepare for, and respond to the economic impact of the coronavirus.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Only certified CDFIs are eligible to apply for CDFI RRP awards. No awards may be issued to Federal Government agencies, departments or instrumentalities, State governments local governments or any agency or instrumentality thereof.","Investment Areas and Targeted Populations, as defined in 12 C.F.R. 1805.","{""description"":""An organization wishing to apply for an award through the CDFI RRP must be a certified CDFI prior to the date of the release of the NOFA."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The application process is closed."",""isApplicable"":true}","No new awards will be made in FY 2024.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","No new awards will be made in FY 2024.","No new awards.","No renewals, temporary program.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not Applicable. No new awards."",""awardedDescription"":""Not Applicable. No new awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress Reports includes the Performance Progress Report (PPR) (OMB Control Number 1559-0050), which requires recipients to submit data documenting their progress towards fulfilling applicable Performance Goals and Measures.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure Reports include the Uses of Award Report (OMB Control Number 1559-0032).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Monitoring is also accomplished with the financial review of Audited Financial Statements or Single Audits conducted pursuant to 2 C.F.R. 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements. FA recipients are also required to submit Transaction Level Reports (TLR) (OMB Control Number 1559-0027). The Annual Certification and Data Collection Report (ACR) (OMB Control Number 1559-0046) is submitted by certified CDFIs. The ACR requires a certified CDFIs to annually assess and report on any changes to criteria supporting its CDFI certification, as well as some additional organizational, financial, and other data. The CDFI Fund uses this report to monitor the certified CDFI�s compliance with certification criteria and collect data to gain greater insight into the CDFI industry.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","Award recipients must maintain records to substantiate total costs incurred and to ensure that all Performance Goals and Measures are met. Records must be retained in accordance with the provisions of applicable OMB guidance and the terms of the assistance agreement.","20-0160-0-1-451;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - ","The range of CDFI RRP awards is in 2021 was $200,000 to $1,826,265. The average CDFI RRP Award is $1,445,335.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","The Coronavirus Response and Relief Supplemental Appropriations Act of 2021 (P.L. 116-260) +NOFA; and application materials.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Community Development Financial Institutions Fund1500 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC 20220 Email:< a href='mailto:cdfihelp@cdfi.treas.gov'>cdfihelp@cdfi.treas.govPhone: 2026530300;","http://www.cdfifund.gov","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 22,2021","TREAS","https://sam.gov/fal/84dcf17b20a64514a1de3d5b974fc3f3/view","No" +"Small Dollar Loan Program","21.025","SDL Program","COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS, TREASURY, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""111"",""number"":""203""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Through the Small Dollar Loan Program, the CDFI Fund provides (1) grants to enable a certified Community Development Financial Institution (CDFI) or any partnership between a certified CDFI and Federally Insured Depository Institution, with a primary mission to serve targeted Investment Areas, to establish a loan-loss reserve fund to cover the losses on small dollar loans from a new small dollar program or an existing small dollar loan program; and (2) grants for Technical Assistance to a certified CDFI or any partnership between or among certified CDFIs to establish and maintain small dollar loan programs. Small Dollar Loan Program grants cannot be used to provide direct loans to consumers. This program is intended to provide an alternative to high-cost small dollar loans, as well as help unbanked and underbanked populations build credit, access affordable capital, and allow greater access into the mainstream financial system.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Nonprofit Organizations, For Profit Organizations and Other Private Institutions/Organizations in the form of federally insured depository institutions, or federally-insured credit unions that are certified CDFIs.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""An entity that is a certified CDFI, or a partnership between a certified CDFI and federally insured depository institution with a primary mission to serve targeted Investment Areas, or a partnership between or among certified CDFIs is eligible to apply for a Small Dollar Loan Program Award. The Community Development Financial Institutions Fund (CDFI Fund) must receive a complete Small Dollar Loan Program Award application by the deadline set forth in the applicable Notice of Funds Availability (NOFA). Additional eligibility requirements are set forth in the applicable NOFA."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""All applications must be received by the established deadline."",""isApplicable"":true}","The CDFI Fund reviews applications and makes awards based on an established awards review process, set forth in the NOFA and application materials.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The application deadline is approximately 60 days subsequent to the NOFA publication date. Award approval/disapproval determinations may be made within approximately 180 days after the application deadline.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""percent"":""50"",""description"":""Small Dollar Loan Program applicants are required to match grants for Loan Loss Reserve with non-Federal funds in an amount equal to 50 percent of the amount of the grant, unless waived by Congress in the applicable appropriations. Technical Assistance grants do not have matching requirements.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Funds must be used within three years of executing an Assistance Agreement and must be used for Small Dollar Loan Program authorized activities set forth in the applicable NOFA.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Uses of Award Report (OMB Control Number 1559-0032) is used to identify and record the utilization of the award funds.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Monitoring is also accomplished with the financial review of Audited Financial Statements or Single Audits conducted pursuant to 2 C.F.R. Part 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements. Small Dollar Loan Program recipients are also required to submit Performance Progress Report (PPR) (OMB Control Number 1559-0050). The Annual Certification and Data Collection Report (ACR) (OMB Control Number 1559-0046) is submitted by certified CDFIs that receive Small Dollar Loan Program awards. The ACR requires a certified CDFI to annually assess and report on any changes to criteria supporting its CDFI certification, as well as some additional organizational, financial, and other data. The CDFI Fund uses this report to monitor the certified CDFI�s compliance with certification criteria and collect data to gain greater insight into the CDFI industry.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 C.F.R. Part 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, Non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 C.F.R. � 200.503.""}","Award recipients must maintain records to substantiate all Award costs incurred and to assure that all performance measures are met. Records must be retained in accordance with the provisions of applicable OMB guidance and the terms of the Assistance Agreement.","20-1881-0-1-451;","(Project Grants) FY 22$11,410,759.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $18,000,000.00; FY 21$10,589,229.00; FY 20 Estimate Not Available - ","FY 2021 Range of awards $61,500 to $415,000; Average Award $211,785; FY 2022 Range of awards $33,522 to $271,988; Average Award $172,890.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Visit the CDFI Fund website for information on program accomplishments. The information can be accessed via www.cdfifund.gov/programs-training/Programs/sdlp""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 C.F.R. Part 200; Small Dollar Loan Program NOFA; and application materials.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Community Development Financial Institutions Fund Small Dollar Loan Program1500 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC 20220 Email:< a href='mailto:sdlp@cdfi.treas.gov'>sdlp@cdfi.treas.govPhone: 2026530300;","http://www.cdfifund.gov","","Fiscal Year2022: Visit the CDFI Fund website for examples of funded projects. The information can be accessed via https://www.cdfifund.gov/programs-training/programs/sdlp.","Evaluation factors include: (1) financial strength and organizational capacity of applicant, (2) business strategy review, (3) community impact, and (4) other factors set forth in the Small Dollar Loan Program NOFA and application materials.","Apr 01,2021","TREAS","https://sam.gov/fal/8c0ce8683bd949a9870ed5c7a4354cee/view","No" +"Homeowner Assistance Fund","21.026","HAF","DEPARTMENTAL OFFICES, TREASURY, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""2""},""USC"":{""title"":""15 U.C.C.S.C. 9058d"",""section"":""9058d""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15 U.C.C.S.C. 9058d"",""section"":""9058d""}}]}","Section 3206 of the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021, (the �Act�), Pub. L. No. 117-2 (March 11, 2021) established the $9.961 billion Homeowner Assistance Fund (�HAF�). Under HAF, Treasury is authorized to make payments directly to States (defined to include the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the United States Virgin Islands, Guam, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, and American Samoa), the Department of Hawaiian Home Lands (DHHL), and Indian Tribes or their Tribally designated housing entities, as applicable (collectively the �eligible entities�) to mitigate financial hardships associated with the coronavirus pandemic, including for the purpose of preventing homeowner mortgage delinquencies, defaults, foreclosures, loss of utilities or home energy services, and displacements of homeowners experiencing financial hardship after January 21, 2020, through qualified expenses related to mortgages and housing. States, the District of Columbia, and U.S. Territories were required to request HAF funding from Treasury no later than April 25, 2021, which was 45 days after enactment of the Act, in order to receive an award under the HAF program. Tribes or their Tribally designated housing entities, as applicable, and the DHHL were required to request HAF funding from Treasury by December 15, 2021, to receive an award under the HAF program.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible entities may use HAF funds to provide assistance to eligible homeowners. Homeowners are eligible to receive amounts allocated to a HAF participants under the HAF if they experienced a financial hardship after January 21, 2020 and have incomes equal to or less than 150% of the area median income. A HAF participants may provide HAF funds only to a homeowner with respect to qualified expenses related to the dwelling that is such homeowner�s primary residence. HAF participants must require homeowners to attest that they experienced financial hardship after January 21, 2020. The attestation must describe the nature of the financial hardship (for example, job loss, reduction in income, or increased costs due to healthcare or the need to care for a family member). More information on income determinations is included in the HAF Guidance document at https://home.treasury.gov/system/files/136/HAF-Guidance.pdf","{""description"":""No credentials or documentation required."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Application period is closed. No longer accepting new applications.""}","Not Applicable. No new awards will be made in FY 2024.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Deadlines do not apply. Application period is closed. No longer accepting new applications."",""list"":[]}","No new awards.","No new awards.","No new awards.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Treasury made direct payments to States, the District of Columbia, and U.S. Territories that request funding by April 25, 2021. If a State, the District of Columbia, or U.S. Territory did not request allocated funds by April 25, 2021 (the 45th day after enactment of the Act), Treasury is authorized to reallocate any funds that were not requested no later than 180 days after March 11, 2021. Funds are provided under the HAF program for FY 2021are to remain available to Treasury to provide funding to eligible entities until September 30, 2025. Tribes or their Tribally designated housing entities, as applicable, and the Department of Hawaiian Home Lands must request funding from Treasury by December 15, 2021, to receive an award under the HAF program. The period of performance for all HAF participants ends on September 30, 2026."",""awardedDescription"":""Other""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""HAF participants will be required to submit quarterly reports to Treasury that include financial data, targeting data, and other information. HAF participants will also be required to submit an annual program report to Treasury regarding the impact of the HAF program.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend $750,000 or more in Federal awards during their fiscal year must have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 in Federal awards during their fiscal year are not required to conduct a single or program-specific audit for that fiscal year, except as noted in 2 CFR � 200.503.""}","HAF Participants must comply with record-retention obligations specified in the HAF Financial Assistance Agreement. Generally, a HAF participant must maintain records and financial documents for five years after all award funds have been expended or returned to Treasury.","20-0124-0-1-604;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$30,000,000.00; FY 20$0.00; - Payments to Territories (U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, Northern Mariana Islands, and American Samoa)(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$498,244,899.00; FY 20$0.00; - Payments to Tribes and DHHL(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$9,390,605,128.00; FY 20$0.00; - Payments to States (50 States, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico)","Not Applicable. No new awards in FY 2024","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Through FY 2023, HAF Participants reporting data indicated 162,105 �Homeowners Assisted� and more than $1.4 Billion in program expenditures toward homeowner expenses. More detailed HAF reporting data may be found at https://home.treasury.gov/policy-issues/coronavirus/assistance-for-state-local-and-tribal-governments/homeowner-assistance-fund/reporting""}],""isApplicable"":true}","HAF program guidance is available on Treasury�s website: https://home.treasury.gov/policy-issues/coronavirus/assistance-for-state-local-and-tribal-governments/homeowner-assistance-fund/guidance.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","United States Department of the Treasury Attn: Homeowner Assistance Fund1500 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20220 Email:< a href='mailto:HAF@treasury.gov'>HAF@treasury.govPhone: 202.622.2000;","https://home.treasury.gov/policy-issues/coronavirus/assistance-for-state-local-and-tribal-governments/homeowner-assistance-fund","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2021: Pursuant to Section 3206(c)(1) of the Act, recipients may use HAF funds to provide homeowners with the following assistance: mortgage payment assistance; financial assistance to allow a homeowner to reinstate a mortgage or to pay other housing related costs related to a period of forbearance, delinquency, or default; principal reduction; facilitating interest rate reductions; payment assistance for (i) utilities, including electric, gas, home energy, and water; (ii) internet service, including broadband internet access service, as defined in section 8.1(b) of title 47, Code of Federal Regulations (or any successor regulation); (iii) homeowner�s insurance, flood insurance, and mortgage insurance; and (iv) homeowner�s association, condominium association fees, or common charges; reimbursement of funds expended by certain entities during the period beginning on January 21, 2020, and ending on the date that the first funds are disbursed by the eligible entity under the HAF, for the purpose of providing housing or utility payment assistance to homeowners or otherwise providing funds to prevent foreclosure or post-foreclosure eviction of a homeowner or prevent mortgage delinquency or loss of housing or utilities as a response to the COVID pandemic; and any other assistance to promote housing stability for homeowners, including preventing mortgage delinquency, default, foreclosure, post-foreclosure eviction of a homeowner, or the loss of utility or home energy services, as determined by the Secretary. +Approved projects related to state and territorial participants can be found at https://home.treasury.gov/policy-issues/coronavirus/assistance-for-state-local-and-tribal-governments/homeowner-assistance-fund/plans.Fiscal Year2023: Pursuant to Section 3206(c)(1) of the Act, HAF Participants may use HAF funds to provide homeowners with the following assistance: mortgage payment assistance; financial assistance to allow a homeowner to reinstate a mortgage or to pay other housing related costs related to a period of forbearance, delinquency, or default; principal reduction; facilitating interest rate reductions; payment assistance for (i) utilities, including electric, gas, home energy, and water; (ii) internet service, including broadband internet access service, as defined in 47 CFR 8.1(b) (or any successor regulation); (iii) homeowner�s insurance, flood insurance, and mortgage insurance; and (iv) homeowner�s association fees or liens, condominium association fees, or common charges; reimbursement of funds expended by certain entities during the period beginning on January 21, 2020, and ending on the date that the first funds are disbursed by the eligible entity under the HAF, for the purpose of providing housing or utility payment assistance to homeowners or otherwise providing funds to prevent foreclosure or post-foreclosure eviction of a homeowner or prevent mortgage delinquency or loss of housing or utilities as a response to the COVID pandemic; and any other assistance to promote housing stability for homeowners, including preventing mortgage delinquency, default, foreclosure, post-foreclosure eviction of a homeowner, or the loss of utility or home energy services, as determined by the Secretary. + +For Example: +1) One HAF participant�s Mortgage Payment Assistance program will assist eligible homeowners with a financial hardship related to the COVID-19 pandemic by eliminating past due payments and other delinquent amounts including, forbearance balances, forward mortgages, reverse mortgages, loans secured by manufactured homes, or contracts for deed. +2) Another HAF participant�s Homeowner Payment Assistance program provides full or partial payment assistance to eligible homeowners unable to make full mortgage payments or other homeowner related payments, due to a continuing financial hardship associated with the Coronavirus pandemic. HAF funds may be used to reduce a homeowner�s monthly mortgage or loan payments and other homeowner related payments for a period up to 12 months or until the maximum amount of assistance is reached. HAF funds may be used for mortgage assistance and for property charges, including property taxes, hazard insurance premiums, flood or wind insurance premiums, ground rents, condominium fees, cooperative maintenance fees, planned unit development fees, homeowners� association fees or utilities that the servicer advanced to protect lien position. Payment may also include any reasonably required legal fees. HAF funds may be used to supplement other loss mitigation measures offered by the servicer or where HAF funds are necessary for the homeowner to qualify for other such loss mitigation measures. + +Additional examples of funded projects may be found at https://home.treasury.gov/policy-issues/coronavirus/assistance-for-state-local-and-tribal-governments/homeowner-assistance-fund/plans","Not Applicable. No new awards will be made in FY 2024.","Apr 23,2021","TREAS","https://sam.gov/fal/f7a1ee450c6b42ec9e2163f93646a37e/view","No" +"CORONAVIRUS STATE AND LOCAL FISCAL RECOVERY FUNDS","21.027","Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds (CSLFRF), SLFRF","DEPARTMENTAL OFFICES, TREASURY, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""2""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""802 and 803""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""802 and 803""}}]}","Sections 602 and 603 of the Social Security Act as added by section 9901 of the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 (the �Act�), Pub. L. No. 117-2 (Mar. 11, 2021) authorizes the Coronavirus State Fiscal Recovery Fund (CSFRF) and Coronavirus Local Fiscal Recovery Fund (CLFRF) respectively (referred to as the �Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds� or �SLFRF�), which provides $350 billion in total funding to Treasury to make payments generally to States (defined to include the District of Columbia), U.S. Territories (defined to include, Puerto Rico, U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, Northern Mariana Islands, and American Samoa), Indian Tribes, Metropolitan cities, Counties, and Nonentitlement units of local government to respond to the COVID-19 public health emergency or its negative economic impact, including to provide assistance to households, small business, nonprofits, and impacted industries, such as tourism, travel, and hospitality; respond to workers performing essential work during the COVID-19 pandemic by providing premium pay to eligible workers of the State, territory, Tribal government, metropolitan city, county, or nonentitlement units of local government performing essential work or by providing grants to eligible employers that have eligible workers; provide government services, to the extent of the reduction of revenue due to COVID-19 relative to revenues collected in the most recent full fiscal year of the State, territory, tribal government, metropolitan city, county, or nonentitlement units of local government; or make necessary investments in water, sewer, or broadband infrastructure. The Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023 (Pub. L. No. 117�328 (Dec. 29, 2022)) amended sections 602 and 603 of the Social Security Act to authorize recipients also to use SLFRF funds to provide emergency relief from natural disasters or the negative economic impacts of natural disasters, including temporary emergency housing, food assistance, financial assistance for lost wages, or other immediate needs; and for certain infrastructure projects eligible under 26 programs administered by the Department of Transportation and under title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","States (defined to include the District of Columbia), U.S. Territories (Puerto Rico, U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, Northern Mariana Islands, and American Samoa), Tribal governments, Metropolitan cities, nonentitlement units of local government (through states) and Counties.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""No credentials or documentation required."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Not Applicable. No new awards will be made in FY 2024.""}","Not Applicable. No new awards will be made in FY 2024.","{""flag"":""no"",""description"":""Deadlines do not apply."",""list"":[]}","No new awards.","No new awards.","No renewals, temporary program.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""For public health and negative economic impacts, premium pay, revenue loss, and water, sewer, and broadband infrastructure eligible use categories, funds are available to cover eligible costs and incur obligations by December 31, 2024, and such obligations must be expended by December 31, 2026. Recipients may use award funds to cover eligible costs incurred during the period that begins on March 3, 2021, and ends on December 31, 2024. \n\nFor the emergency relief from natural disasters eligible use category, funds are available to cover eligible costs and incur obligations by December 31, 2024, and such obligations must be expended by December 31, 2026. Recipients may use award funds to cover eligible costs incurred during the period that begins on December 29, 2022, and ends on December 31, 2024.\n\nFor the Surface Transportation projects and Title I projects eligible use categories, funds are available to cover eligible costs and incur obligations by December 31, 2024, and such obligations must be expended by September 30, 2026. Recipients may use award funds to cover eligible costs incurred during the period that begins on December 29, 2022, and ends on December 31, 2024.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""States (defined to include the District of Columbia), U.S. Territories, Metropolitan cities, Counties, and Tribes were required to submit one Interim Report by August 31, 2021. The Interim Report was a one-time report and included an initial overview of status and uses of funding. States (defined to include the District of Columbia), U.S. Territories, and Metropolitan cities and Counties with a population greater than 250,000 or an allocation greater than $10 million, Tribal governments with an allocation greater than $30 million, and non-entitlement units of local government with an allocation greater than $10 million are required to provide Project and Expenditure reports quarterly. The first quarterly Project and Expenditure report was due January 31, 2022, except NEUs were not required to provide Project and Expenditure reports until April 30, 2022. The subsequent quarterly reports will cover one calendar quarter and must be submitted to Treasury by April 30 of each year. Metropolitan cities and counties with a population less than 250,000 and an allocation less than $10 million, Tribal governments with an allocation less than $30 million, and non-entitlement units of local governments with an allocation less than $10 million are required to provide Project and Expenditure reports annually. The first annual Project and Expenditure report was due by April 30, 2022. The subsequent annual reports will cover one calendar year and must be submitted to Treasury by April 30. The Project and Expenditure reports include financial data, information on contracts and subawards over $50,000, types of projects funded, and other information regarding a recipient�s utilization of the award funds. States, U.S. Territories, and Metropolitan cities and Counties with a population that exceeds 250,000 residents will also be required submit an annual Recovery Plan Performance report (Recovery Plan) to Treasury. The annual Recovery Plan will provide information on the projects that large recipients are undertaking with program funding and how they plan to ensure program outcomes are achieved in an effective, efficient, and equitable manner. It will include key performance indicators identified by the recipient and some mandatory indicators identified by Treasury. The Recovery Plan will be posted on the website of the recipient as well as provided to Treasury.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Certain SLFRF recipients are provided with an option to have an alternative compliance examination engagement in lieu of a Single Audit or a Program-Specific Audit under 2 C.F.R. Part 200, Subpart F. Specifically, this option is available to SLFRF recipients that expend $750,000 or more during the recipient�s fiscal year in federal awards and which meet both criteria listed below: \n1.\tThe recipient�s total SLFRF award received directly from Treasury or received (through states) as a non-entitlement unit of local government is at or below $10 million; and \n2.\tOther federal award funds the recipient expended (not including their SLFRF award funds) are less than $750,000 during the recipient�s fiscal year.\n\nFor more information on this option, please refer to the most recent SLFRF Compliance Supplement issued by the Office of Management and Budget.""}","Financial records, supporting documents, and all other records pertinent to the award must be retained by the recipients in accordance with the Financial Assistance Agreement.","20-1892-0-1-806;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$1,644,736.00; FY 23 est $1,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$20,000,000,000.00; FY 20$0.00; - Payments to Tribal Governments(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$1,594,636.00; FY 23 est $3,029,132.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$19,460,761,123.00; FY 20$0.00; - Payments to States for distribution to nonentitlement units of local government(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$2,723,894.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$65,169,238,877.00; FY 20$0.00; - Payments to Counties","The range of assistance provided was determined by the type of applicant (State, U.S. Territory, Tribal government, Metropolitan city, County, or nonentitlement units of local government).","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""As of March 31, 2023, recipients of CSLFRF funds have reported making investments in key areas like housing, workforce, and infrastructure. Recipients have reported budgeting $17 billion for housing, for over 2,400 projects. Recipients have reported to Treasury nearly $11.8 billion budgeted for workforce projects, including more than $3.3 billion for premium pay projects, serving nearly 1,500,000 eligible workers. Recipients have also reported over 9,600 water, sewer, and broadband infrastructure projects totaling more than $26.5 billion budgeted.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Treasury has published a Final Rule (31 C.F.R. Part 35) on the program guidelines in the Federal Register. See 87 FR 4338 (January 27, 2022). Treasury has published an Interim Final Rule on the program guidelines related to the eligible use categories added by the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023 in the Federal Register. The Interim Final Rule amends the Final Rule at 31 C.F.R. Part 35. For the most up to date information, including Compliance and Reporting Guidance, please visit our website www.treasury.gov/slfrp.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","United States Department of the Treasury Attn: State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds1500 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20220 Email:< a href='mailto:SLFRF@treasury.gov'>SLFRF@treasury.govPhone: 202-622-6415;","https://home.treasury.gov/policy-issues/coronavirus/assistance-for-state-local-and-tribal-governments/state-and-local-fiscal-recovery-fund","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2020: Not Applicable; new programFiscal Year2023: Responses to the COVID-19 public health emergency (such as distribution of vaccines) or its negative economic impacts, including providing assistance to households (such as through development of affordable housing), small business (such as technical assistance, counseling, or other services to support business planning for small businesses impacted by the pandemic), nonprofits (such as grants to support non-profits that experienced negative economic impacts of the pandemic), and impacted industries, such as tourism, travel, and hospitality; responding to workers performing essential work during the COVID-19 pandemic by providing premium pay to eligible workers of the State, territorial or tribal government performing essential work or by providing grants to eligible employers that have eligible workers; providing government services, to the extent of the reduction of revenue due to COVID-19 relative to revenues collected in the most recent full fiscal year of the State, territorial, or tribal government; or making necessary investments in water, sewer, or broadband infrastructure (such as remediating lead pipes or installing broadband infrastructure). Please visit our website (www.treasury.gov/slfrp) for specific examples of projects that recipients are carrying out with SLFRF funds.","Not Applicable. No new awards will be made in FY 2024.","May 28,2021","TREAS","https://sam.gov/fal/c65529bcf95e47b4be3e2448a69916c5/view","No" +"Coronavirus Economic Relief for Transportation Services Act","21.028","CERTS, CERTS Program","DEPARTMENTAL OFFICES, TREASURY, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Division N, Title IV, Section 421 of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021 (the �Act�), Pub. L. No. 116-260 (December 27, 2020) authorized the $2 billion Coronavirus Economic Relief for Transportation Services (CERTS) program to provide grants to eligible motorcoach companies, school bus companies, passenger vessel companies, and pilotage companies that have experienced annual revenue losses of 25 percent or more as result of COVID-19 directly or indirectly. The priority use of grant funds was required to be for payroll costs, though grants may be used for operating expenses and the repayment of debt accrued to maintain payroll.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Pursuant to subsections 421(a) and (c) of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021, eligible providers of transportation services under the CERTS program were required to: (1) be a private sector company, including a corporation, limited liability company, partnership, or sole proprietorship; (2) be established or organized in the United States or pursuant to Federal law; (3) have significant operations and a majority of employees based in the United States; and (4) be one of the four following types of transportation service providers (motorcoach transportation service providers, school bus transportation service providers, passenger vessel transportation service providers, or pilotage vessel transportation service providers) that as of March 1, 2020, either (a) have had 500 or fewer than 500 full-time, part-time, or temporary employees and not been a subsidiary, parent, or affiliate of any other entity with a combined total workforce of more than 500 full-time, part-time, or temporary employees; or (b) have had more than 500 full-time, part-time, or temporary employees and have not received assistance under the Passenger air carriers Loan Program, loans and loan guarantees for cargo air carriers, or National Security Loan Program (loans and loan guarantees for businesses critical to maintaining national security) under the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act (CARES Act), Pub. L. No. 116-136. Providers of transportation services were also subject to other eligibility criteria as described in subsection 421(c)(2)(B) of the of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""No credentials or documentation required."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is not applicable. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""Not Applicable. Treasury does not expect to issue new awards.""}","Not Applicable. Treasury does not expect to issue new awards.","{""flag"":""no"",""description"":""Deadlines do not apply."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable. Treasury does not expect to issue new awards.","Not Applicable. Treasury does not expect to issue new awards.","No renewals, temporary program.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grant funds were required to be used within 1 year after the first date of receipt of the funds. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Funds were released as two payments of approximately 80% of funds followed closely by a remaining 20% of funds."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds were released as two payments of 80% of funds followed closely by a remaining 20% of funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As required by the CERTS Grant Agreement, Grantees were required to submit reports with information including but not limited to the use of grant funds, the number of employees rehired, the number of employees recalled, changes in company control, and certifications related to involuntary termination. CERTS Grantees were required to complete a quarterly compliance report for every quarter in which they had spending in order to help Treasury determine whether the Grantee was in compliance with CERTS Program requirements. Once a Grantee fully expended their funds, they were no longer required to complete reports for subsequent quarters. CERTS Grantees were required to expend all their funds during the covered period, which ended one year after their first payment date. For most CERTS Grantees, the covered period end date and therefore the final reporting deadline was the third quarter of 2022, with an end date of September 30, 2022.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grantees may be subject to audit by the Treasury�s Office of the Inspector General and the Government Accountability Office""}","Grantees were required to maintain records and financial documents related to their use of grant funds in accordance with the requirements set forth in the grant agreement.","20-0156-0-1-401;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$687,632,543.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$1,290,524,649.00; FY 20$0.00; - Grants to eligible motorcoach companies, school bus companies, passenger vessel companies, and pilotage companies","Not Applicable. Treasury does not expect to issue new awards.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Over 1,400 motorcoach, school bus, passenger vessel, and pilotage companies across the United States used grant funds to support jobs, rehire staff, and stabilize an industry that experienced significant economic disruptions due to the COVID-19 pandemic. To date, grant recipients have spent the majority of funds on payroll costs, with the remainder of funds expended on costs such as operations, maintenance, and COVID-19 protection. Grantees represented a diverse segment of the industry: approximately 23% of recipients were women-owned businesses, 33% were minority-owned businesses, and 6% were veteran-owned businesses. Approximately 93% of all grantees were small businesses that supported staff during challenging times, while serving customers and communities across the country.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","United States Department of the Treasury Attn: Coronavirus Economic Relief for Transportation Services (CERTS) Program1500 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20220 Email:< a href='mailto:CERTS@treasury.gov'>CERTS@treasury.govPhone: (202) 622-2000;","https://home.treasury.gov/policy-issues/coronavirus/assistance-for-american-industry/coronavirus-economic-relief-for-transportation-services","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: Treasury provided funding to motorcoach, school bus, passenger vessel, and pilotage companies across the country. Recipients used funds largely to support payment of payroll costs. Recipients also used funds for eligible operating expenses, including but not limited to: the acquisition of services, personal protective equipment, and other measures needed to protect workers and customers from COVID�19; operations and maintenance of existing capital equipment and facilities, such as rent, leases, insurance, and interest on regularly scheduled debt service; and compensation of returning employees for lost pay and benefits during the COVID-19 pandemic.","Not Applicable. Treasury does not expect to issue new awards.","May 05,2021","TREAS","https://sam.gov/fal/bd1caffec4a1424ab17a84d0f370d1ce/view","No" +"Coronavirus Capital Projects Fund","21.029","CPF, Capital Projects Fund","DEPARTMENTAL OFFICES, TREASURY, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""2""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Section 604 of the Social Security Act, as added by section 9901 of the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 (the �Act�), Pub. L. No. 117-2 (Mar. 11, 2021), established the $10 billion Coronavirus Capital Projects Fund (CPF). The Secretary of the Treasury (the �Secretary�) will make payments directly to States (defined to include each of the 50 states, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico), U.S. Territories and freely associated states (United States Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia, and the Republic of Palau), and Tribal governments to carry out critical capital projects directly enabling work, education, and health monitoring, including remote options, in response to the public health emergency with respect to the Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19).","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","States (defined to include the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico), U.S. Territories and freely associated states (United States Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia, and the Republic of Palau), and Tribal governments, as defined by Section 602(g) of the Social Security Act.","Households, businesses, nonprofit institutions/organizations, and other key public institutions in the eligible entities� jurisdictions that may utilize the capital assets financed under the CPF.","{""description"":""Not Applicable. No new awards will be made in FY 2024. Eligible Tribal governments may receive additional funding through the reallocation of funds that were initially allocated to but not timely applied for by Tribal governments."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Not applicable. No new awards will be made in FY 2024.""}","Not applicable. No new awards will be made in FY 2024.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Application period is closed. No longer accepting new applications."",""list"":[]}","No new awards will be made in FY 2024.","Any applicant may direct questions or concerns regarding the evaluation process to Treasury at CapitalProjectsFund@treasury.gov","No renewals, temporary program.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Projects must expend funds by December 31, 2026. Method of awarding/releasing assistance"",""awardedDescription"":""Funding will be released in accordance with Grant Agreements signed by the Department of the Treasury and award recipients.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Guidance and instructions regarding program reporting are available to recipients. Eligible non-Tribal entities will be required to submit quarterly project and expenditure reports until December 31, 2026, or until all project funds have been expended and projects have reached substantial completion, whichever occurs first. Recipients are responsible for monitoring and overseeing Subrecipients� use of funds and other activities related to the award to ensure that Subrecipients comply with the applicable statutory and regulatory requirements, and the terms and conditions of the award pursuant to 2 CFR 200.332. Following substantial completion, certain reporting may continue on an annual basis for five years to ensure that projects funded by CPF maintain operations. All recipients will be required to submit an annual performance report to Treasury regarding the impact of the CPF program.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, and all other records pertinent to the award must be retained by the recipients in accordance with 2 CFR � 200.334.","20-1896-0-1-806;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$9,815,577,872.00; FY 23 est $72,879,155.00; FY 24 est $11,542,973.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; - Payments to States, District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico(Formula Grants) FY 22$57,142,857.00; FY 23 est $42,857,143.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; - Payments to the United States Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia, and the Republic of Palau","Applications from eligible Tribal entities were due in October 2022. Initial Tribal awards are $167,504 per Tribal government. Additional re-allocated amounts will be available to eligible Tribal governments that meet re-allocation criteria during FY 2023 and FY 2024.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""CPF recipients began investing grant funding in capital infrastructure. Many states are using their funding to connect thousands of homes and businesses to affordable, high-speed internet, a key priority of the Capital Projects Fund program. Other states are using their funds to construct or renovate multi-purpose community facilities to provide increased access to resources and programming for community members. Tribal governments continue to use their funding to purchase digital connectivity devices, build multi-purpose community facilities, or construct broadband infrastructure.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","For program information, please see https://home.treasury.gov/policy-issues/coronavirus/assistance-for-state-local-and-tribal-governments/capital-projects-fund.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","United States Department of the Treasury Attn: Capital Projects Fund1500 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20220 Email:< a href='mailto:CapitalProjectsFund@treasury.gov'>CapitalProjectsFund@treasury.govPhone: 844-529-9527;","https://home.treasury.gov/policy-issues/coronavirus/assistance-for-state-local-and-tribal-governments/capital-projects-funds","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: Among other things, CPF has funded multi-purpose community centers and broadband-related infrastructure projects designed to deliver reliable internet service that meets or exceeds 100/100 Mbps symmetrical speeds. CPF has awarded Tribal governments funding to develop multi-purpose community centers, purchase digital connectivity devices and equipment, and build broadband infrastructure. Please visit CPF at https://home.treasury.gov/policy-issues/coronavirus/assistance-for-state-local-and-tribal-governments/capital-projects-fund for further details concerning CPF funded projects.","Not applicable. No new awards will be made in FY 2024.","Aug 12,2021","TREAS","https://sam.gov/fal/7da28bd1f415455b98371dbb8167ce11/view","No" +"Emergency Capital Investment Program","21.030","ECIP","DEPARTMENTAL OFFICES, TREASURY, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Under the ECIP, Treasury will invest $8,570,109,000 in capital directly to credit unions, insured depository institutions, and bank or savings and loan holding companies that are certified Community Development Financial Institutions (CDFIs) or minority depository institutions (MDIs) to, among other things, provide loans, grants, and forbearance for small businesses, minority-owned businesses, and consumers, especially in low-income and underserved communities that may be disproportionately impacted by the economic effects of the COVID-19 pandemic. The ECIP is not a grant program. The ECIP is a direct investment program comprising the purchase of preferred stock or subordinated debt instruments from eligible financial institutions.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Not applicable. No new awards will be made in FY 2024."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Not Applicable. No new awards will be made in FY 2024.""}","Not Applicable. No new awards will be made in FY 2024.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Not Applicable. No new awards will be made in FY 2024."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable. No new awards will be made in FY 2024.","Not Applicable. No new awards will be made in FY 2024.","No renewals, temporary program.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Treasury will make investments in approved institutions in FY 2022 and 2023.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly supplemental reports, in a format specified by Treasury, with details of the recipient�s lending to target communities. Treasury plans to collect information on growth in lending, growth in qualified lending, and deep-impact lending. Note � Additional information could be collected at Treasury�s discretion.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Applicants will be required to maintain records and financial documents related to their use of investments in accordance with requirements set forth in the legal agreements. The Recipient�s financial records shall be maintained in such a manner and scope to ensure that the Initial Supplemental Report and Quarterly Supplemental Reports can be prepared and filed in accordance with the instructions thereto and will reflect a fair presentation of the institution�s qualified lending and deep impact lending. The Recipient shall maintain in its files a signed and attested record of its completed Initial Supplemental Report, any Quarterly Supplemental Reports, any amended reports, and the methodology used to generate the data in the Initial Supplemental Report and Quarterly Supplemental Reports, for five (5) years after the report date, unless any applicable state requirements mandate a longer retention period.","20-0161-0-1-451;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$8,285,417,000.00; FY 23 est $284,692,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; - ","Not applicable. No new awards in FY 2024.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Regulation: 31 CFR Part 35; Guidelines: Application materials and other materials on the ECIP website.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","United States Department of the Treasury Attn: Emergency Capital Investment ProgramU.S. Department of Treasury/Departmental Offices, Washington, DC 20220 Email:< a href='mailto:ecip@treasury.gov'>ecip@treasury.govPhone: (202) 622-2000;","https://home.treasury.gov/policy-issues/coronavirus/assistance-for-small-businesses/emergency-capital-investment-program","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: Through August 2023, Treasury made preferred stock and subordinated debt investments in 170 credit unions, banks, and holding companies totaling approximately $8.38 billion.","Not Applicable. No new awards will be made in FY 2024.","Feb 02,2022","TREAS","https://sam.gov/fal/78eea71e7b0b418bbbf931b48e8e2707/view","No" +"State Small Business Credit Initiative Technical Assistance Grant Program","21.031","SSBCI Formula TA Grant Program","DEPARTMENTAL OFFICES, TREASURY, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""2""},""USC"":{""title"":""12"",""section"":""5701 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""12"",""section"":""5701 et seq.""}}]}","Section 3301 of the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 (ARPA), Public Law No. 117-2 (March 11, 2021), reauthorized and amended the Small Business Jobs Act of 2010SSBCI statute, codified at 12 U.S.C. � 5701 et seq., to provide funding for (1) the SSBCI Capital Program and (2) technical assistance (TA) to support eligible small businesses applying for the SSBCI Capital Program and other federal or other jurisdiction programs that support small businesses. + +The SSBCI Formula TA Grant Program provides $200 million in formula grants for technical assistance funding for states, territories, the District of Columbia, and Tribal governments (collectively, �jurisdictions�) that submitted complete and timely applications for the SSBCI Capital Program. These jurisdictions are the eligible recipients under the SSBCI Formula TA Grant Program. + +The SSBCI Formula TA Grant Program is intended to provide funds to eligible recipients to provide legal, accounting, and financial advisory services either directly or through legal, accounting, or financial advisory firms to very small businesses (VSB) and business enterprises owned and controlled by socially and economically disadvantaged individuals (SEDI-owned businesses), as those terms are defined in SSBCI guidance. The primary goal of the SSBCI Formula TA Grant Program is to help VSBs and SEDI-owned businesses meaningfully apply and participate in the SSBCI Capital program or other Federal or other jurisdiction programs that support small businesses. Eligible recipients may apply to Treasury for a portion of the SSBCI Formula TA Grant program funding. The deadline for eligible states, the District of Columbia, and territories to submit a Formula TA application has passed; Tribal governments have until October 27, 2023, to submit Formula TA applications. Treasury issued SSBCI Formula TA Grant Program Guidelines dated April 28, 2022. + +The SSBCI Formula TA Grant Program is related to and supports the SSBCI Capital Program and the SSBCI Competitive TA Grant Program. Under the SSBCI Capital Program, Treasury allocates funds to jurisdictions for small business financing programs, which includes loan participation, loan guarantee, collateral support, venture equity, and capital access programs. Under Section 3003(c)(5) of the SSBCI statute as codified at 31 U.S.C. 5702(c)(5), SSBCI Capital Program funding is not considered financial assistance for purposes of subtitle V of title 31, United States Code.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","SSBCI Formula TA Grant Program funding is available for states, the District of Columbia, territories, and Tribal governments that submitted complete and timely applications for the SSBCI Capital Program. These jurisdictions are the eligible jurisdictions of the SSBCI Formula TA Grant Program. + +Groups of Tribal governments may apply jointly (i.e., in consortia). For additional requirements applicable to joint Tribal applications, please see TA Grant Program FAQ #3 �Can a Tribal affiliated entity or non-Tribal entity apply for a TA grant, sign a TA Grant Agreement, and implement the grant on behalf of a group of Tribal governments� under Section III. Eligible Recipients, Beneficiaries, and TA Providers at https://home.treasury.gov/system/files/136/SSBCI-FAQs.pdf.","Very small businesses and business enterprises owned and controlled by socially and economically disadvantaged individuals (SEDI-owned businesses).","{""description"":""SSBCI Formula TA Grant Program funding is available for states, the District of Columbia, territories, and Tribal governments that submitted complete and timely applications for the SSBCI Capital Program. These jurisdictions are the eligible recipients of the SSBCI Formula TA Grant Program. Eligible jurisdictions must submit Formula TA applications, which include Formula TA plans that address how they intend to provide legal, accounting, and financial advisory services to VSBs and SEDI- owned businesses applying for an SSBCI Capital Program, or other federal or other jurisdiction program that supports small businesses. Required components of the Formula TA plan include a description of proposed Formula TA projects, the needs of eligible beneficiaries, the organizational capacity and ability of the TA providers, the connection between the project and SSBCI or other federal or jurisdiction program that supports small businesses, the strategy for reaching eligible beneficiaries, and performance goals. \n\nTreasury issued SSBCI Formula TA Grant Program Guidelines dated April 28, 2022. The deadline for SSBCI Formula TA Grant Program applications of eligible jurisdictions that are states, the District of Columbia, and territories has passed. Eligible jurisdictions that are Tribal governments have until October 27, 2023, to submit SSBCI Formula TA Grant Program applications to Treasury. \n\nTreasury will assess Formula TA applications based on the following factors: \n�\tAlignment of the project design with the needs of eligible beneficiaries; \n�\tAlignment of the performance goals and benchmarks with project design; \n�\tAdequacy of the organizational capacity and ability of the TA providers; \n�\tAlignment of the budget with project design and performance goals; and \n�\tCompleteness of the Formula TA applications. \n\nInformation on necessary documentation can be found on the Treasury website via the following link: https://home.treasury.gov/policy-issues/small-business-programs/state-small-business-credit-initiative-ssbci\n\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The deadline for eligible recipients that are states, the District of Columbia, and territories to apply to Treasury for SSBCI Formula TA Grant Program funding has passed. Eligible recipients that are Tribal governments have until October 27, 2023 to submit Formula TA applications. Treasury issued SSBCI Formula TA Grant Program Guidelines dated April 28, 2022. \nInformation on the SSBCI Formula TA Grant Program can be found via the following link: https://home.treasury.gov/policy-issues/small-business-programs/state-small-business-credit-initiative-ssbci""}","SSBCI Formula TA Grant Program funding is available for states, the District of Columbia, territories, and Tribal governments that submitted complete and timely applications for the SSBCI Capital Program. These jurisdictions are the eligible recipients of the SSBCI Formula TA Grant Program. Eligible recipients that submit a complete TA application that meets the requirements in the SSBCI Formula TA Grant Program Guidelines and other guidance will receive funding. The amount of SSBCI Formula TA Grant Program funding available for each eligible recipient is based on a formula.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""The deadline for SSBCI Formula TA Grant Program applications has passed for eligible recipients that are states, the District of Columbia, and territories. Applications are due October 27, 2023 for eligible recipients that are Tribal governments."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Any applicant may direct questions or concerns regarding the evaluation process to Treasury at SSBCI_Information@treasury.gov","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The SSBCI Formula TA Grant Program is a one-time program of limited duration. The obligation of participating states, the District of Columbia, territories, and Tribal governments to perform and report on progress will expire as outlined in the terms and conditions of the grant agreement."",""awardedDescription"":""Up to 3 funding tranches.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Treasury has published draft guidance on the specific reporting requirements for the SSBCI Formula TA Grant Program. \nThis guidance is pending Paperwork Reduction Act approval so is in draft form. Generally, Treasury anticipates that recipients will be required to provide regular semiannual financial and annual performance reports pursuant to 2 C.F.R. �� 200.328 329, including reporting on the types of TA services provided to eligible beneficiaries, which provides valuable insight into the types of services required by small businesses. For more information, please visit � https://home.treasury.gov/system/files/136/SSBCI-Technical-Assistance-Reporting-Guidance.pdf""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Treasury has published draft guidance on the specific reporting requirements for the SSBCI Formula TA Grant Program. \nThis guidance is pending Paperwork Reduction Act approval so is in draft form. Generally, Treasury anticipates that recipients will be required to provide regular semiannual financial performance reports pursuant to 2 C.F.R. � 200.328, including reporting on the types of TA services provided to eligible beneficiaries, which provides valuable insight into the types of services required by small businesses. For more information, please visit https://home.treasury.gov/system/files/136/SSBCI-Technical-Assistance-Reporting-Guidance.pdf""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Treasury has published draft guidance on the specific reporting requirements for the SSBCI Formula TA Grant Program. \nThis guidance is pending Paperwork Reduction Act approval so is in draft form. Generally, Treasury anticipates that recipients will be required to provide regular annual performance reports pursuant to 2 CFR � 200. 329, including reporting on the types of TA services provided to eligible beneficiaries, which provides valuable insight into the types of services required by small businesses. For more information, please visit https://home.treasury.gov/system/files/136/SSBCI-Technical-Assistance-Reporting-Guidance.pdf""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients of SSBCI Formula TA Grant Program funding shall maintain records and financial documents sufficient to evidence compliance with 12 U.S.C. � 5708(e), Treasury�s implementing regulations and guidance, and the Uniform Guidance�s recordkeeping requirements at 2 CFR �� 200.334-200.338, except as otherwise provided by the SSBCI TA award agreement, which requires recipients to maintain records applicable to the SSBCI Formula TA Grant Program for a period of five years after all funds have been expended or returned to Treasury, whichever is later.","20-0142-0-1-376;","(Project Grants (with Formula Distribution)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $67,000,000.00; FY 24 est $133,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - ","The range of assistance provided is based on a formula determined by the type of applicant (State, the District of Columbia, Territory, or Tribal Government) as applicable.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Please see information on the following website: https://home.treasury.gov/policy-issues/small-business-programs/state-small-business-credit-initiative-ssbci","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","United States Department of the Treasury Attn: State Small Business Credit InitiativeU.S. Department of Treasury/Departmental Offices, Washington, DC 20220 Email:< a href='mailto:SSBCI_Information@treasury.gov'>SSBCI_Information@treasury.govPhone: 2026222000;","https://home.treasury.gov/policy-issues/small-business-programs/state-small-business-credit-initiative-ssbci","21.034 State Small Business Credit Initiative Competitive Technical Assistance Program; ","Not Applicable.","SSBCI TA Formula Grant Program funding is available for states, the District of Columbia, territories, and Tribal governments that submitted complete and timely applications for the SSBCI Capital Program. These jurisdictions are the eligible recipients of the SSBCI Formula TA Grant Program. Eligible recipients that submit a complete Formula TA application, that meets the requirements in the SSBCI Formula TA Grant Program Guidelines and other guidance, will receive funding. The amount of SSBCI Formula TA Grant Program funding available for each eligible recipient is based on a formula.","Apr 28,2022","TREAS","https://sam.gov/fal/115ae716d97942f591310588e27712c0/view","No" +"Local Assistance and Tribal Consistency Fund","21.032","LATCF","DEPARTMENTAL OFFICES, TREASURY, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""2, Title IX, Subtitle M Section 9901""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Section 605 of the Social Security Act (the Act), as added by section 9901 of the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021, Pub. L. No. 117-2 (Mar. 11, 2021), established the Local Assistance and Tribal Consistency Fund (LATCF). The LATCF provides $2 billion in total funding for payment by Treasury to eligible revenue sharing counties and eligible Tribal governments across fiscal years 2022 and 2023. Section 103 of Division LL of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023, amended section 605 of the Social Security Act and made additional funding available across fiscal years 2023 and 2024 for payments to eligible revenue sharing consolidated governments. + +Under the LATCF program, eligible revenue sharing counties, eligible revenue sharing consolidated governments, and eligible Tribal governments may use funds provided under a payment made under this program for any governmental purpose other than a lobbying activity.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","LATCF funding is available for eligible Tribal governments, eligible revenue sharing counties (defined to include, in addition to certain counties, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Guam, and the United States Virgin Islands), and eligible revenue sharing consolidated governments.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Not Applicable. No new awards in FY 2024"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The following provisions of 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, apply to this program: \n(1)\t2 CFR Subpart A (Acronyms and Definitions); \n(2)\t2 CFR 200.100-110 (certain General Provisions); \n(3)\t2 CFR 200.203 (public notice of Federal financial assistance programs);\n(4)\t2 CFR 200.303 (internal controls); and \n(5)\tthe Single Audit Act and its implementing regulations at 2 CFR Part 200 Subpart F.\nRecipients under the program will be required to submit reports, pursuant to section 605(d) of the Act.""}","Not Applicable. No new awards will be made in FY 2024.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Not Applicable. No new awards will be made in FY 2024."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable. No new awards will be made in FY 2024.","Applicants may direct questions or concerns to Treasury at LATCF@treasury.gov.","No renewals, temporary program.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Funds are available to recipients until expended or returned to Treasury.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All LATCF recipients are required to provide Obligation and Expenditure reports annually to Treasury. The first Obligation and Expenditure report was due by March 31, 2023, covering the period January 1, 2022-December 31, 2022. Recipients that had not received LATCF funds by December 31, 2022 are required to provide their first Obligation and Expenditure report by March 31, 2024. The subsequent Obligation and Expenditure reports cover one calendar year and must be submitted to Treasury by March 31 of each year until the recipient has closed the LATCF. \n\nEligible governments receiving at least one payment under the LATCF shall provide periodic reports on its uses of funds and other information as detailed in program guidance.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that spend $750,000 or more in Federal awards are subject to a single or a program-specific audit for its fiscal year in which it expended the Federal award funds. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that fiscal year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","Records must be retained in accordance with the terms of the assistance agreement.","20-1897-0-1-806;20-0156-0-1-401;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$2,000,000,000.00; FY 23 est $10,527,200.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; - ","Not applicable. No new awards for FY 2024.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","The LATCF program is authorized by the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021, Public Law 117-2, Title IX, Subtitle M, Section 9901, which added section 605 of the Social Security Act. Section 605 was amended by the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023, Public Law 117-328, Division LL, Section 103. Treasury has published program guidance at treasury.gov/LATCF.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","United States Department of the Treasury Attn: Local Assistance and Tribal Consistency Fund1500 Pennsylvania Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20220 Email:< a href='mailto:LATCF@treasury.gov'>LATCF@treasury.govPhone: 202-622-6415;","https://treasury.gov/LATCF","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable. No new awards will be made in FY 2024.","Jul 21,2022","TREAS","https://sam.gov/fal/4a4123d6c7a84fb1a697d2fa994e277b/view","No" +"Community Development Financial Institutions Fund Equitable Recovery Program (CDFI ERP)","21.033","CDFI Equitable Recovery Program (CDFI ERP)","COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS, TREASURY, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To provide grants to Community Development Financial Institutions (CDFIs) for the following purposes: 1) to expand lending, grant making and investment activities in Low- or Moderate-Income communities and to borrowers that have historically experienced significant unmet capital and financial services needs and were disproportionately impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic; and 2) to enable CDFIs to build organizational capacity and acquire technology, staff, and other tools necessary to accomplish the activities under a CDFI ERP Award.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Only certified CDFIs are eligible to apply for CDFI ERP Awards. No Awards may be issued to Federal Government agencies, departments or instrumentalities, State governments, local governments or any agency or instrumentality thereof.","The CDFI ERP has been created to benefit low- to moderate-income communities and individuals that have historically experienced significant unmet capital and financial services needs and were disproportionately impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. The CDFI Fund has designated specific COVID-impacted CDFI ERP-Eligible Geographies as areas that may benefit from CDFI ERP assistance. Additional beneficiaries may include low- or moderate-income minority communities, minorities, Persistent Poverty Counties, Native Areas, U.S. Territories, small businesses, small farms, nonprofits, and community development organizations.","{""description"":""Organizations that have been Certified by the CDFI Fund as CDFIs as of the date of the Notice of Funds Availability (NOFA) publication in the Federal Register, have experience providing financial products and services in the CDFI ERP eligible geographies, and meet minimum thresholds of financial capacity, including audited financial statements, are eligible to apply to the CDFI ERP."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Each applicant must submit the applicable SF-424 via Grants.gov and complete an CDFI ERP Application in the CDFI Fund�s Awards Management Information System (AMIS)."",""isApplicable"":true}","No new awards will be made in FY 2024.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","No new awards will be made in FY 2024.","No new awards","No renewals, temporary program.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not Applicable. No new awards."",""awardedDescription"":""Not Applicable. No new awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress Reports include the Performance Progress Report (PPR) (OMB Control Number 1559-0050), which requires Recipients to submit data documenting their progress towards fulfilling applicable Performance Goals and Measures.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure Reports include the Uses of Award Report (OMB Control Number 1559-0032).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Monitoring is also accomplished with the financial review of Audited Financial Statements or Single Audits conducted pursuant to 2 C.F.R. 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements. CDFI ERP Award Recipients are also required to submit Transaction Level Reports (TLR) (OMB Control Number 1559-0027). The Annual Certification and Data Collection Report (ACR) (OMB Control Number 1559-0046) is submitted by certified CDFIs. The ACR requires a certified CDFI to annually assess and report on any changes to criteria supporting its CDFI certification, as well as some additional organizational, financial, and other data. The CDFI Fund uses this report to monitor the certified CDFI�s compliance with certification criteria and collect data to gain greater insight into the CDFI industry.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","CDFI ERP Award Recipients must maintain records to substantiate total costs incurred and to ensure that all Performance Goals and Measures are met. Records must be retained in accordance with the provisions of applicable OMB guidance and the terms of the assistance agreement.","20-0160-0-1-451;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $1,738,718,246.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - ","The range of CDFI ERP Awards is $500,000 to $6,197,097. The average CDFI ERP Award is $2,878,672.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The CDFI ERP is a new program designed to support the ability of CDFIs to respond to the economic impact of the COVID-19 pandemic. Please visit www.cdfifund.gov for information about accomplishments of other CDFI Fund administered Programs.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021 (Section 523 of Division N; Pub. L. 116-260); The Riegle Community Development Banking and Financial Institution Act of 1994 (Pub. L. 103-325; 12 U.S.C. 4701, et seq.); NOFA; and application materials.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Community Development Financial Institutions Fund1500 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.,, Washington, DC 20220 Email:< a href='mailto:cdfihelp@cdfi.treas.gov'>cdfihelp@cdfi.treas.govPhone: 2026530300;","http://www.cdfifund.gov/CDFIERP","","Not Applicable.","No new awards will be made in FY 2024.","Jun 03,2022","TREAS","https://sam.gov/fal/750568618cee4189a2cc2dc5af5a8f0a/view","No" +"State Small Business Credit Initiative Competitive Technical Assistance Program","21.034","SSBCI Investing in America Small Business Opportunity Program, SSBCI Investing in America SBOP","DEPARTMENTAL OFFICES, TREASURY, DEPARTMENT OF THE","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""2""},""USC"":{""title"":""12"",""section"":""5701 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""12"",""section"":""5701 et seq.""}}]}","Through the State Small Business Credit Initiative (SSBCI) Investing in America Small Business Opportunity Program (SSBCI Investing in America SBOP), Treasury anticipates awarding $75 million for competitive grants to states, the District of Columbia, territories, and Tribal governments (each a �jurisdiction�) that propose innovative and high-impact models for delivering technical assistance (TA) in the areas of legal, accounting, and financial advisory services to very small businesses (VSBs) and businesses owned and controlled by socially and economically disadvantaged individuals (SEDI-owned businesses), as those terms are defined in SSBCI guidance. + +All awards are subject to the availability of appropriated funds and any modifications or additional requirements that may be imposed under applicable law.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","State, U.S. Territories and possessions, State (includes District of Columbia, public institutions of higher education and hospitals), Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments + +Any jurisdiction that has been approved as a participating jurisdiction in the SSBCI Capital Program is eligible to apply. Jurisdictions that are not yet approved as participating jurisdictions in the SSBCI Capital Program, but that have submitted complete and timely SSBCI Capital Program applications (or are part of a joint Tribal government application), are also eligible to apply; however, to receive an award under the SSBCI Investing in America SBOP, a jurisdiction must be approved as a participating jurisdiction in the SSBCI Capital Program. + +In addition, the eligible applicant for a jurisdiction, which may be a specific department, agency, or political subdivision of the jurisdiction, will be required to submit a designation letter on official letterhead signed by the governor of the state or mayor of the District of Columbia, or governing official of the territory or Tribal government. For more information, see the �Applicant Letter of Designation� section of the SSBCI Investing in America SBOP NOFO. + +Groups of Tribal governments may apply jointly (i.e., in consortia). For additional requirements applicable to joint Tribal applications, please see TA Grant Program FAQ #3 �Can a Tribal affiliated entity or non-Tribal entity apply for a TA grant, sign a TA Grant Agreement, and implement the grant on behalf of a group of Tribal governments� under Section III. Eligible Recipients, Beneficiaries, and TA Providers at https://home.treasury.gov/system/files/136/SSBCI-FAQs.pdf, which will apply to applications and grants under the relevant NOFO. + +States, territories, and the District of Columbia may not apply jointly, but an application from these applicants or from Tribal governments will receive more points if their TA program is designed to serve eligible small businesses on a regional basis as described in the NOFO.","VSBs and SEDI-owned businesses that are applying for a jurisdiction�s SSBCI Capital Program or other federal or other jurisdiction small business program. See the SSBCI Investing in America SBOP NOFO for the definitions of key terms applicable to the program, including VSB, SEDI-owned business, and eligible beneficiaries.","{""description"":""Any jurisdiction that has been approved as a participating jurisdiction in the SSBCI Capital Program is eligible to apply. Jurisdictions that are not yet approved as participating jurisdictions in the SSBCI Capital Program, but that have submitted complete and timely SSBCI Capital Program applications (or are part of a joint Tribal government application), are also eligible to apply; however, to receive an SSBCI Investing in America SBOP award, a jurisdiction must be approved as a participating jurisdiction in the SSBCI Capital Program. \n\nAn applicant must submit a complete SSBCI Investing in America SBOP application to be considered for funding through Treasury�s Portal at https://portal.treasury.gov/cares/s/ssbci-home-page. \n\nThe SSBCI Investing in America SBOP NOFO is available on Grants.gov and on Treasury�s website at https://home.treasury.gov/system/files/136/Competitive-TA-NOFO.pdf. The components of the SSBCI Investing in America SBOP application are summarized in the �Application Procedures� section below. \n\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\n\nAn applicant must submit a complete application to be considered for funding through Treasury�s Portal at https://portal.treasury.gov/cares/s/ssbci-home-page. The SSBCI Investing in America SBOP NOFO is on Grants.gov and on Treasury�s website at https://home.treasury.gov/system/files/136/Competitive-TA-NOFO.pdf. \n\nRequired components of the SSBCI Investing in America SBOP application include: i. Applicant Letter of Designation; ii. Delegation of Authority and Joint Tribal Applicant Designation Documentation (if applicable); iii. Program Design and Substance; iv. Budget Narrative; v. Negotiated Indirect Cost Rate Agreement/Cost Allocation Plan (if applicable); vi. Form SFLLL �Disclosure of Lobbying Activities� (if applicable): vii. Assurances of Compliance with Civil Rights Requirements; viii. SSBCI Investing in America SBOP Assurances and Certifications; and ix. Other Supporting Documentation (if applicable).\n\nAn applicant must obtain, complete, and submit its application electronically through Treasury�s Portal as described in the SSBCI Investing in America SBOP NOFO. Treasury will not accept paper, facsimile, or e-mail transmissions of applications unless the means of alternate submission has been approved in writing by Treasury prior to the application deadline. \n\nTreasury will only make exceptions to submission of applications through Treasury�s Portal to accommodate applicants� accessibility requirements. Applicants needing to request such accommodation must contact Treasury at ssbci_information@treasury.gov (please reference �Investing in America SBOP� in the subject line). Regardless of submission method, all application materials must be submitted by the deadline."",""isApplicable"":true}","If an application is preliminarily identified to receive grant funding, Treasury may request that the applicant submit additional documents and information to allow Treasury to fully evaluate compliance with applicable rules and regulations. If the applicant provides the information and supporting documentation in a timely fashion and Treasury determines that the applicant and their proposal are fully compliant with applicable rules, regulations, and program requirements, including under Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, its application may be considered for a final decision and award approval. Applicants that do not provide the additional information and supporting documentation in a timely fashion or that are deemed noncompliant with applicable rules, regulations, and program requirements will receive notification that their application was not successful. + +If an application is selected for funding, Treasury will issue a grant agreement for the applicant�s signature that includes the award terms and conditions and special award conditions applicable to the award. Treasury intends to publish a standard template of the TA grant agreement on its website but will provide each selected applicant�s specific and tailored award letter and grant agreement to the applicant�s Authorized Representative. In accordance with 2 CFR 200.208, Treasury may impose specific award conditions on a recipient�s award. + +By executing the grant agreement within the specified time, the applicant agrees to comply with all award terms and conditions. The applicant�s Authorized Representative must review and accept the award agreement by signing it without modification within the specified timeframe. If the applicant fails to execute and return the grant agreement within this timeframe, Treasury may irrevocably withdraw the grant without any additional notification to the applicant.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""SSBCI Investing in America SBOP applications are due by 11:59 pm on June 3, 2024."",""list"":[]}","Treasury will provide written notice to all applicants informing them whether their application was selected for funding. Treasury will retain unsuccessful applications in accordance with the applicable record retention schedule. + +It is anticipated that awards will be announced in or after summer 2024. Award notification will be sent electronically via email. Any public announcements on awarded applicants will be posted on the SSBCI website at https://home.treasury.gov/policy-issues/small-business-programs/state-small-business-credit-initiative-ssbci.","Any applicant may direct questions or concerns regarding the evaluation process to Treasury at SSBCI_Information@treasury.gov","If an applicant is awarded funding, Treasury is not under any obligation to provide any additional future funding in connection with the award or to make any future awards. Amendment or renewal of an award to increase the grant funding or to extend the period of performance is at the discretion of Treasury.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The SSBCI Investing in America SBOP is a one-time program of limited duration. Treasury anticipates awarding grants under the SSBCI Investing in America SBOP that will have a performance period of up to three years. The obligation of recipients to perform and report on progress will expire as outlined in the terms and conditions of the grant agreement."",""awardedDescription"":""Treasury anticipates up to 3 funding tranches.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""If awarded, Treasury anticipates that recipients will be required to submit progress performance reports annually in accordance with 2 CFR �� 200.328 and 200.329 and the terms and conditions of the grant. OMB Control Numbers for progress performance reports are forthcoming. For progress performance reporting, recipients will be required to track and submit data on Treasury specific data elements. Treasury anticipates publishing reporting guidance for the Program Name that is anticipated to be generally consistent with the reporting guidance for the formula-based SSBCI Formula TA Grant Program, which may be found on Treasury�s website at https://home.treasury.gov/system/files/136/SSBCI-Technical-Assistance-Reporting-Guidance.pdf, with potential new or modified data elements specific to the SSBCI Investing in America SBOP. Treasury will clearly specify all reporting requirements specific to the program. All reports must be submitted in electronic format as specified in the terms and conditions of the award. Failure by a recipient to submit required reports to Treasury may be deemed a violation of program requirements and may be subject to remedies in accordance with the grant agreement.\n\nAs part of its administration of this program, Treasury may conduct program evaluations. If so, Treasury may share performance data with evaluators, including but not limited to Treasury staff and outside parties contracted by Treasury. Treasury may also, for research purposes linked to improving outcomes, choose to share data with other federal partners, including but not limited to statistical agencies. For reporting or external data sharing, Treasury will, subject to applicable laws and regulations, withhold information that appears to be personally identifiable information (PII) and other sensitive information such as sensitive commercial or financial information associated with an individual person or business.\n\nTreasury anticipates that it will separately publish guidance setting out the reporting requirements for the SSBCI Investing in America SBOP.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""If awarded, Treasury anticipates that recipients will be required to submit financial reports using Form SF-425 (4040-0014) semi annually in accordance with 2 CFR � 200.328, the reporting guidance, and the terms and conditions of the grant. Treasury anticipates publishing reporting guidance for the SSBCI Investing in America SBOP that is anticipated to be generally consistent with the reporting guidance for the formula-based SSBCI Formula TA Grant Program, which may be found on Treasury�s website at https://home.treasury.gov/system/files/136/SSBCI-Technical-Assistance-Reporting-Guidance.pdf, with potential new or modified data elements specific to the SSBCI Investing in America SBOP. Treasury will clearly specify all reporting requirements specific to the program. All reports must be submitted in electronic format as specified in the reporting guidance and the terms and conditions of the award. Failure by a recipient to submit required reports to Treasury may be deemed a noncompliance with the terms and conditions of the grant agreement and may be subject the recipient to remedies for noncompliance set forth in 2 CFR 200.339 and incorporated by reference in the grant agreement.\n\nTreasury anticipates that it will separately publish guidance setting out the reporting requirements for the SSBCI Investing in America SBOP.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""If awarded, Treasury anticipates that recipients will be required to submit progress performance reports annually in accordance with 2 CFR � 200.329, the reporting guidance, and the terms and conditions of the grant. OMB Control Numbers for progress performance reports are forthcoming. For progress performance reporting, recipients will be required to track and submit data on Treasury-specific data elements. Treasury anticipates publishing reporting guidance for the SSBCI Investing in America SBOP that is anticipated to be generally consistent with the reporting guidance for the formula-based SSBCI Formula TA Grant Program, which may be found on Treasury�s website at https://home.treasury.gov/system/files/136/SSBCI-Technical-Assistance-Reporting-Guidance.pdf, with potential new or modified data elements specific to the SSBCI Investing in America SBOP. Treasury will clearly specify all reporting requirements specific to the program. All reports must be submitted in electronic format as specified in the reporting guidance and the terms and conditions of the award. Failure by a recipient to submit required reports to Treasury may be deemed a noncompliance with the terms and conditions of the grant agreement and may be subject to the recipient remedies for noncompliance set forth in 2 CFR 200.339 and incorporated by reference in the grant agreement.\n\nAs part of its administration of this program, Treasury may conduct program evaluations. If so, Treasury may share performance data with evaluators, including but not limited to Treasury staff and outside parties contracted by Treasury. Treasury may also, for research purposes linked to improving outcomes, choose to share data with other federal partners, including but not limited to statistical agencies. For reporting or external data sharing, Treasury will, subject to applicable laws and regulations, withhold information that appears to be personally identifiable information (PII) and other sensitive information such as sensitive commercial or financial information associated with an individual person or business.\n\nTreasury anticipates that it will separately publish guidance setting out the reporting requirements for the SSBCI Investing in America SBOP.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients of SSBCI Investing in America SBOP funding shall maintain records and financial documents sufficient to evidence compliance with 12 U.S.C. � 5708(e), Treasury�s implementing regulations and guidance, and the Uniform Guidance�s recordkeeping requirements at 2 CFR �� 200.334-200.338, except as otherwise provided by the SSBCI Investing in America SBOP grant agreement, which will require recipients to maintain records applicable to the SSBCI Investing in America SBOP for a period of five years after all funds have been expended or returned to Treasury, whichever is later.","20-0142-0-1-376;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $75,000,000.00; - ","Treasury anticipates that it will make between 8 and 15 awards under SSBCI Investing in America SBOP, with individual awards ranging from $5 million to $10 million. Treasury anticipates that larger awards will have a regional focus that involves collaboration between jurisdictions. Actual amounts awarded may be higher or lower, including based on the availability of funds.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Please see information on the following website: https://home.treasury.gov/policy-issues/small-business-programs/state-small-business-credit-initiative-ssbci","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","United States Department of the Treasury Attn: State Small Business Credit InitiativeU.S. Department of Treasury/Departmental Offices, Washington, DC 20220 Email:< a href='mailto:SSBCI_Information@treasury.gov'>SSBCI_Information@treasury.govPhone: 2026222000;","https://home.treasury.gov/policy-issues/small-business-programs/state-small-business-credit-initiative-ssbci","","Not Applicable.","Treasury will conduct an initial eligibility and technical completeness review of all applications received by the application submission deadline. Applications received from ineligible entities will not be considered. Applications that do not contain all forms and required documentation may be deemed non-responsive and excluded from further consideration. Treasury expects all applicants to complete and include all required forms and documentation. However, Treasury, in its sole discretion, may determine that an omission is a technical deficiency if it can easily and quickly be rectified and therefore may continue its consideration of the application despite the deficiency, pending submission by the applicant of any missing materials or information. + +Merit reviewers, which may include but are not limited to Treasury personnel and other federal and non-federal subject matter experts, will evaluate SSBCI Investing in America SBOP applications based on the evaluation criteria detailed in the NOFO: +� Proposed Goals and Proposed Solutions, which considers whether the applicant�s proposed goals and solutions align with the assessed TA needs of small businesses in the project�s service area to connect them with capital; +� Organizational Capacity, which considers whether the applicant and any proposed project partners have the organizational capacity to succeed in connecting VSBs and SEDI owned businesses to small business programs; +� Budget and Timeline, which considers all budget documents, including the proposed project budget using the line items of Form SF-424A and the budget narrative, as well as letters of support and leveraged matching funds commitments from project partners; and +� Project Reach, which considers the defined project service area and identified project partners. + +Treasury, in its sole discretion, may use a statistical technique to normalize, aggregate, and group merit reviewers� quantitative evaluations (i.e., scores). + +The most highly ranked applications will be forwarded to senior-ranking federal employees, who will evaluate the application from merit review. During this process all advancing applications are evaluated based on merit review feedback, administrative compliance review, past performance, project scope, and budget. Senior leadership may also determine not to recommend a high-ranking application based on the results of the risk review described in 2 CFR � 200.206(b), including performance under other federal awards. + +Senior leadership will also review the list of potential grant recipients to determine whether the pool of recipients collectively meets the following objectives: +� Whether potential recipients� proposed project service areas represent broad geographic coverage throughout the United States, including a diversity of service area types (urban, rural, territory, and Tribal service areas); and +� Whether potential recipients represent a range of sizes (by jurisdiction population) and poverty rates.","Oct 20,2023","TREAS","https://sam.gov/fal/d5cfe3ec7dee4fad9b5379ee23536065/view","No" +"Appalachian Regional Development (See individual Appalachian Programs)","23.001","(Appalachian Program)","APPALACHIAN REGIONAL COMMISSION, APPALACHIAN REGIONAL COMMISSION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Appalachian Regional Development Act of 1965, Public Law 89-4, as amended, 40 U.S.C. 14101-14704.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To help the regional economy become more competitive by putting in place the building blocks for self-sustaining economic development, while continuing to provide special assistance to the Region's most distressed counties and areas. This program focuses on activities which support ARC's mission to innovate, partner, and invest to build community capacity and strengthen economic growth in Appalachia. Activities funded must advance ARC's strategic plan. Specific program goals are: (1) Invest in entrepreneurial and business development strategies that strengthen Appalachia's economy; (2) Increase the education, knowledge, skills, and health of residents to work and succeed in Appalachia; (3) Invest in critical infrastructure�especially broadband; transportation, including the Appalachian Development Highway System; and water/wastewater systems; (4) Strengthen Appalachia's community and economic development potential by leveraging the Region's natural and cultural heritage assets; and (5) Build the capacity and skills of current and next-generation leaders and organizations to innovate, collaborate, and advance community and economic development. Specific objectives were developed for each goal. Grants are made either directly by the Commission or grants may supplement other Federal grants.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","States, and through the States, public bodies and private nonprofit organizations. All proposed projects must meet the requirements of the State Appalachian plan and the annual State strategy statement, both of which must be approved annually by the Commission.","General public.","{""description"":""(See individual Appalachian program descriptions.)"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""The following describes the general nature and Administration of Appalachian Regional Development Program. The Appalachian Regional Development program is a joint Federal-State partnership for the development of the Appalachian region. Responsibility for the development of plans and programs authorized under the Act is vested in the ARC, composed of the 13 State Governors (who may appoint alternates) and a Federal Co-Chairman. General policies and procedures, and the allocation of Appalachian funds among the various programs and States are established by the ARC. Application for assistance may only be made through a State member of the ARC. The State Alternate's Offices are the coordinators for the Governors for Appalachian investments. Preapplication conferences can determine within a few weeks if the project conforms to the State Appalachian Development Plan. The appropriate local development district director should be the first contact. The State Alternate's Offices will provide guidance on specific problems and technical assistance in the preparation of applications. (See individual Appalachian program descriptions.) \r\nOnly infrastructure projects require an environmental review. Please see 40 U.S.C. 14507.""}","{""description"":""Applications for individual projects must be submitted by and have the approval of the State Alternate to the Appalachian Regional Commission (listed in the appendix). (See individual Appalachian program description.)""}","Upon receipt of project applications approved by the State, the Federal Co-Chairman determines that the project satisfies all requirements for assistance under the Act and approves the application. If a basic Federal agency will administer the project, it is then notified and will disburse funds when appropriate. The ARC notifies Congressional offices and the office of the Governor of grant awards. (See individual Appalachian program descriptions.)","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","(See individual Appalachian program descriptions.)","There are no appeal procedures as such, project review allows for full and free interchange with applicants.","Generally renewals are not applicable except for administrative expenses, including technical services, of local development districts (23.009).","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""For the Area Development program, grants are generally limited to 50% of project costs. For projects in counties designated as At Risk, this limit can be raised to 70% and in economically Distressed counties, it can be raised to 80%. For projects in counties designated as Competitive (those approaching national economic norms), funding is usually limted to 30% of project costs. Funding is usually not available for projects located in counties that have attained or exceeded national economic norms. For the Appalachian Development Highway Sysyem, funding for work is allowed at 100%, wherever the project is located. Amdinistrative grants to Local Development Districts are generally funded at 50%. These grants may be increased to 75% upon request by a state in Districts where distressed counties are located. See the ARC Code for additional information. ""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""See individual Programs"",""awardedDescription"":""See inidividual Programs""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""status reports""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""status reports""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""status reports""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","Records generally are required by the basic Federal agency, but see local development districts (23.009).","46-0200-0-1-452;","(Project Grants) FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 17 Estimate Not Available FY 16$95,080,282.00; Estimate Not Available - Sections 23.002, 23.009 and 23.011 provide a detailed break-out of these funds. ","See Individual programs","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","""The Appalachian Regional Commission Code"" (limited distribution); ""Appalachian Regional Commission Project Guidelines"" (limited distribution); applicable State Appalachian Plans and Guidelines; Performance and Accountability Reports, no charge.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Jill Wilmoth1666 Connecticut Ave NW Suite 600, Washington, DC 20009 Email:< a href='mailto:jwilmoth@arc.gov'>jwilmoth@arc.govPhone: 202-884-7668;","http://www.arc.gov","11.300 Investments for Public Works and Economic Development Facilities; 11.307 Economic Adjustment Assistance; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1969","None;","https://sam.gov/fal/2fafc20c9f79ccf699059877d8cbcb2a/view","No" +"Appalachian Area Development","23.002","(Supplemental and Direct Grants)","APPALACHIAN REGIONAL COMMISSION, APPALACHIAN REGIONAL COMMISSION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Appalachian Regional Development Act of 1965, Public Law 89-4, as amended, 40 U.S.C. 14101-14704.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To help the regional economy become more competitive by putting in place the building blocks for self-sustaining economic development, while continuing to provide special assistance to the Region's most distressed counties and areas. This program focuses on activities which support ARC's mission to innovate, partner, and invest to build community capacity and strengthen economic growth in Appalachia. Activities funded must advance ARC's strategic plan. Specific program goals are: (1) Invest in entrepreneurial and business development strategies that strengthen Appalachia's economy; (2) Increase the education, knowledge, skills, and health of residents to work and succeed in Appalachia; (3) Invest in critical infrastructure�especially broadband; transportation, including the Appalachian Development Highway System; and water/wastewater systems; (4) Strengthen Appalachia's community and economic development potential by leveraging the Region's natural and cultural heritage assets; and (5) Build the capacity and skills of current and next-generation leaders and organizations to innovate, collaborate, and advance community and economic development.Specific objectives were developed for each goal. Grants are made either directly by the Commission or grants may supplement other Federal grants.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","States, their subdivisions and instrumentalities and private nonprofit agencies.","State, local and not for profit organizations.","{""description"":""Any finding, report, certification, or documentation required to be submitted to the head of the department, agency, or instrumentality of the Federal Government responsible for the administration of the basic Federal grant-in-aid program shall be accepted by the Federal Co-chairman with respect to a supplemental grant for any project under such program. Projects must conform to the ARC Code, the ARDA Act, the State Appalachian Plan and annual State Strategy Statement. The Appalachian State Development Plan and the annual State Strategy Statement must be submitted by the Governors and approved by the Commission. Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular applicable to the grantee."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""The State Alternate's Office is the coordinator for Appalachian investments. Preapplication conferences with the Appalachian local district director or the State Alternate's Office can determine within a few weeks if the project can be related to the State Appalachian development plan. The State Alternate's Office will provide guidance on specific problems and technical assistance in preparation of applications. An environmental impact statement may be required for this program, depending on the basic Federal grant-in-aid program being assisted. The standard application forms as furnished by the Federal agency and required by OMB Circular No. A-102 must be used for this program. \r\n\r\nOnly infrastructure projects require an environmental review. Please see 40. U.S.C. 14507. ""}","{""description"":""Applications must be submitted and have the approval of the State member of the ARC. All proposed projects must conform to the State Strategy Statement submitted annually. Guidelines and forms for funding Appalachian development projects are available from the local development district director and the State Alternate's Office. A letter of transmittal signed by the State member and an executed ARC Form 1 may be required with the submission (contact individual State Offices as appropriate).""}","Upon determination that the State approved project is eligible within a Commission approved Appalachian State Development Plan and Strategy Statement, the Federal Co-Chairman determines that the project satisfies all Federal requirements. If a basic Federal agency will administer the project it is then notified and will disburse the grant funds when appropriate. The ARC notifies Congressional Offices and the Office of the Governor of grant awards.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 60 days after the receipt of the application at the Commission.","None.","None.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Generally grants are limited to 50% of project costs. For projects in counties designated as At Risk, this limit can be raised to 70%, and in economically distressed counties, it can be raised to 80%. For projects in counties designated as competitive (those that are approaching national economic norms), funding is usually limited to 30% of project costs. Funding is usually not available for projects located in counties that have attained or exceeded national economic norms. If otherwise eligible for funding, projects involving construction assistance for housing under the Appalachian Regional Development Act (ARDA) (40 U.S.C. 14503) cannot exceed 10% of total project costs regardless of location. The ARC Code and \""Appalachian Regional Commission Project Guidelines\"" furnish details.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance is provided until completion; funds are transferred to the basic Federal agency and disbursed as appropriate. ARC reserves the right to withdraw grants for projects not under contract within 18 months of approval."",""awardedDescription"":""Generally, most funds are awarded on a quarterly basis. Grant monies are released in a timely fashion through coordination with the applicant. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees of non-construction projects submit quarterly reports outlining progress throughout the award period. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees of non-construction projects submit quarterly expenditure reports along with their progress reports. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees of non-construction assess performance in their final closing report. Performance is measured against estimated projections in the initial application. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""OMB Circular requirements.""}","Records as required by the basic Federal agency. Under the total audit concept, audits will be made on an organization-wide basis (rather than grant-by-grant) under GAO guidelines, Standards for Audit of Governmental Organizations, Programs, Activities and Functions, and for programs covered by A-102, Attachment P.","46-0200-0-1-452;","(Project Grants) FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 17 Estimate Not Available FY 16$84,529,632.00;","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""20,000 Households served with water and sewer infrastructure;\r\n20,000 Jobs created or retained;\r\n20,000 students/trainees trained 22,293 businesses and households with improved infrastructure\r\n18,702 jobs created or retained\r\n46,513 students, workers and leaders with improvements\r\n4,757 businesses strengthened\r\n357 communities with enhanced capacity\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""20,000 jobs created or retained\r\n22,000 students, workers, and leaders with improvements\r\n22 businesses and households with access to improved infrastructure\r\n2,500 businesses created or strengthened\r\n250 communities with enhanced capacity""}],""isApplicable"":true}","""The Appalachian Regional Commission Code"" (limited distribution); ""Appalachian Regional Commission Project Guidelines"" (limited distribution); applicable State Appalachian Plans and Guidelines; Performance and Accountability Report, no charge.","{""flag"":""appendix""}","Jill Wilmoth1666 Connecticut Ave NW Suite 600, Washington, DC 20009 Email:< a href='mailto:jwilmoth@arc.gov'>jwilmoth@arc.govPhone: 202-884-7668;","http://www.arc.gov ","84.048 Career and Technical Education -- Basic Grants to States; ","","See APPLICATION AND AWARD PROCESS.","Jan 01,1970","None;","https://sam.gov/fal/79b153c4f515bd8af6a3842c3f710cff/view","No" +"Appalachian Development Highway System","23.003","(Appalachian Corridors)","APPALACHIAN REGIONAL COMMISSION, APPALACHIAN REGIONAL COMMISSION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Appalachian Regional Development Act of 1965, Section 201, Public Law 89-4, as amended, 40 U.S.C. 14501.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To provide a highway system which, in conjunction with other federally-aided highways, will open up areas with development potential within Appalachia where commerce and communication have been inhibited by lack of adequate access.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","State governments only are eligible for development highways within their Appalachian portions.","States","{""description"":""Segments must be approved by the ARC and projects must be processed in accordance with State Highway department and Federal Highway Administration procedures."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""The standard application forms as furnished by the Federal agency and required by OMB Circular No. A-102 must be used for this program. The State highway department coordinates with the Federal Highway Administration, Department of Transportation (DOT), as in the case of federally aided highway construction. The District Director or State Alternate's Office will provide guidance on specific problems and technical assistance in the preparation of applications. ""}","{""description"":""The ARC has established a corridor system. The Appalachian State office designated by the State Member submits an application for construction within this system to the Commission for consideration. ARC must concur in detailed highway locations and construction centerlines. Upon such approval, State highway departments may submit plans to implement projects to the State-level office of Federal Highway Administration. ""}","Upon determination that the State approved project is eligible within a Commission approved Appalachian Highway Plan, the Federal Co-chairman notifies FHWA of centerline approval after determining that the project satisfies all Federal requirements. The Department of Transportation is then notified, administers the grants and disburses the funds.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","None.","None.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Funding for work on the Appalachian Development Highway System is allowed at 100%, wherever the project is located. Please see the ARC Code for more details.""},""moe"":{}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance is provided as required."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are distributed to states. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit data in preparation for an annual status report.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to reconcile obligations against progress. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to detailed construction status reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to reconcile obligations against progress. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance is measured and reported each year in accordance with the goals and strategies of ARC's Strategic Plan 2016-2020. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The Federal Highway Administration, DOT, supervises audits for the Commission. ""}","Records and time of record maintenance as required by the Federal Highway Administration, DOT.","46-0200-0-1-452;","(Project Grants) FY 17 Estimate Not Available FY 16$271,200,000.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available - Ranges and averages vary with type of use. Allocations are within predetermined system of highways. Funding is provided from the Highway Trust Fund. ","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Open 25 miles of ADHS to traffic 10.9 miles completed""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The ARC Code (available at www.arc.gov); ""Appalachian Regional Commission Project Guidelines"" (also available at www.arc.gov); applicable State Appalachian Plans and Guidelines; Performance and Accountability Reports, no charge.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Inquiries and proposals for projects should be submitted first to the Appalachian State office designated by the Governor. (See Appendix IV of the Catalog.) Other inquiries may be addressed to: Executive Director, Appalachian Regional Commission, 1666 Connecticut Ave., NW., Washington, DC 20009. Telephone: (202) 884-7700. Use the same number for FTS.""}","Jill Wilmoth1666 Connecticut Ave NW Suite 600, Washington, DC 20009 Email:< a href='mailto:jwilmoth@arc.gov'>jwilmoth@arc.govPhone: 202-884-7668;","http://www.arc.gov","20.205 Highway Planning and Construction; ","Not Applicable.","See APPLICATION AND AWARD PROCESS.","Jan 01,1970","None;","https://sam.gov/fal/bea53abb49edfebe5d99787cd3b550cf/view","No" +"Appalachian Local Development District Assistance","23.009","(LDD)","APPALACHIAN REGIONAL COMMISSION, APPALACHIAN REGIONAL COMMISSION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Appalachian Regional Development Act of 1965, Section 302, Public Law 89-4, as amended, 40 U.S.C. 14321.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To provide planning and development resources in multicounty areas; to help develop the technical competence essential to sound development assistance; and to meet the objectives stated under the program entitled Appalachian Regional Development (23.001).","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Multicounty organizations certified by the State.","Multicounty organizations.","{""description"":""Certificate by the Governor. State Appalachian Plan and Strategy Statement must describe the procedures for the participation of local development districts in the Appalachian development planning process. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""The State Alternate's Office is the coordinator for the Governor for Appalachian investments. The standard application forms as furnished by the Federal agency and required by OMB Circular No. A-102 must be used for this program. ""}","{""description"":""Applications are approved by the State Member of ARC and the Federal Co-Chair. All proposed projects must meet the requirements of the State Appalachian Plan and Strategy Statement. Strategy statements are submitted to the Commission for approval annually prior to the Fall Commission meeting. A letter of transmittal signed by the State Member and Standard Form 424 are required.""}","Upon determination that the State approved project is eligible within a Commission approved Appalachian State Development Plan and Strategy Statement, the Federal Co-chairman determines that the project satisfies all Federal requirements.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Usually within 45 days after the receipt of the application at the Commission.","Not Applicable","Renewals and amended applications follow the same procedures as the original application.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Administrative grants may be funded at 50%, wherever the local development district is located, except that a state may request that ARC participation be increased to as much as 75 percent for a local development district that includes a distressed county or counties within its service area or to as much as 70 percent for a local development district that includes an at-risk count or counties within its service area. See the ARC Code and ARC Project Guidelines for more details.""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Assistance is provided annually for 12 months.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A final report is required at the end of each calendar year from each local development district that includes an analysis of performance activities and financial expenditures. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The Commission, the Federal Co-chairman of the Commission, and the Comptroller General of the United States shall have access for the purpose of audit and examination. ""}","The grantee shall keep records for not less than 3 years which fully disclose the purpose, amount and disposition of ARC funds and other contributions.","46-0200-0-1-452;","(Project Grants) FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 17 est $7,000,000.00; FY 16$7,264,543.00;","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","""The Appalachian Regional Commission Code"" (available at www.arc.gov); ""ARC Travel Regulations;"" ""ARC Section 302A Guidelines"" and ""Audit Guide for Grants Made Under Section 302(A)(1) of the Appalachian Regional Development Act of 1965, as amended"", and applicable OMB Circulars.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Refer to Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Jill Wilmoth1666 Connecticut Ave NW Suite 600, Washington, DC 20009 Email:< a href='mailto:jwilmoth@arc.gov'>jwilmoth@arc.govPhone: 202-884-7668;","http://www.arc.gov","11.302 Economic Development Support for Planning Organizations; ","Fiscal Year2018: local development district supportFiscal Year2016: local development district supportFiscal Year2017: local development district support","See APPLICATION AND AWARD PROCESS.","Jan 01,1970","None;","https://sam.gov/fal/0dc28ea04c35de3ec4211daa6afe9ea1/view","No" +"Appalachian Research, Technical Assistance, and Demonstration Projects","23.011","(State Research)","APPALACHIAN REGIONAL COMMISSION, APPALACHIAN REGIONAL COMMISSION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Appalachian Regional Development Act of 1965, Section 302, Public Law 89-4, as amended; 40 U.S.C. 14321.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To expand the knowledge of the region to the fullest extent possible by means of research (including investigations, studies, technical assistance and demonstration projects) in order to assist the Commission in accomplishing the objectives of the Act, and implementation of the ARC strategic plan.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Qualified candidates with subject matter experience who respond to Commission issued requests for proposals that are advertised on the Appalachian Regional Commission website (www.arc.gov).","States and local public bodies.","{""description"":""Projects must conform to the Appalachian Regional Commission Strategic Plan."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""The Appalachian Regional Commission reviews and prioritizes research and evaluation projects necessary to further the goals of the agency's strategic plan. The Executive Director approves individual contractors. ""}","{""description"":""Candidates with subject matter expertise can respond to publicly advertised requests for proposals. Requests for proposals are located on the ARC website: www.arc.gov. The Commission reviews and prioritizes research projects to be completed each year.""}","Upon determination that the approved project is eligible within a Commission approved Appalachian Strategic Plan, the Executive Director determines that the project satisfies all Federal requirements.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 15 to 60 days after the receipt of the application at the Commission.","Not Applicable","Yes, renewals are possible. They are processed in the same manner as the original application.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Usually 12 months. Assistance is provided as required."",""awardedDescription"":""A schedule for payment is included in the contract proposal. However, ARC retains 10% of funds until the project is completed. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""General reports are required throughout the research period, as required by the terms of the individual contract.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A cost estimate of the project is required upon initiation of the research contract. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As the contract progresses, researchers are asked to update ARC on their progress. Drafts are sent to ARC for review. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure updates are required for reimbursement.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""As required by the Commission, in accordance with the Single Audit Act Amendments of 1996, Public Law 104-156. ""}","As required by the terms of the contract.","46-0200-0-1-452;","(Project Grants) FY 16$1,064,328.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 17 est $1,000,000.00;","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","""The Appalachian Regional Commission Code"" (limited distribution); ""Appalachian Regional Commission Project Guidelines"" (limited distribution); Research Program Prospectus (limited distribution).","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Refer to Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Jill Wilmoth1666 Connecticut Ave NW Suite 600, Washington, DC 20009 Email:< a href='mailto:jwilmoth@arc.gov'>jwilmoth@arc.govPhone: 202-884-7668;","http://www.arc.gov","Not Applicable.","","See APPLICATION AND AWARD PROCESS.","Jan 01,1970","None;","https://sam.gov/fal/8b76a9da386c740a9cfb7452e502df1d/view","No" +"Employment Discrimination Private Bar Program","30.005","Employment Discrimination � Private Attorney Referral Program","EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY COMMISSION, EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY COMMISSION","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964; the Equal Pay Act of 1963; the Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967; the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990; the Genetic Information Nondiscrimination Act of 2008; the Pregnant Workers Fairness Act of 2022"",""section"":""42 U.S.C. sec. 2000e; 29 U.S.C. sec. 206(d); 29 U.S.C. sec. 621; 42 U.S.C. sec. 12101; 42 U.S.C. sec. 2000ff; 42 U.S.C. sec. 2000gg""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964; the Equal Pay Act of 1963; the Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967; the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990; the Genetic Information Nondiscrimination Act of 2008; the Pregnant Workers Fairness Act of 2022"",""section"":""42 U.S.C. sec. 2000e; 29 U.S.C. sec. 206(d); 29 U.S.C. sec. 621; 42 U.S.C. sec. 12101; 42 U.S.C. sec. 2000ff; 42 U.S.C. sec. 2000gg""}}]}","a) To assist individuals who have filed a charge with the Commission, or on whose behalf a charge has been filed, by providing referrals to private lawyers; and (b) to provide technical assistance to individuals alleging employment discrimination and their attorneys in Title VII, Equal Pay Act, Age Discrimination in Employment Act, Americans with Disabilities Act, Genetic Information Nondiscrimination Act, and Pregnant Workers Fairness Act cases.","PROVISION OF SPECIALIZED SERVICES","Not Applicable","Any individual who has filed a charge with the Commission, or on whose behalf a charge has been filed.","Any individual who has filed a charge with the Commission, or on whose behalf a charge has been filed.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Requests for assistance may be made in writing or orally to nearest EEOC District Office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","None.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","None","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not applicable"",""awardedDescription"":""Not applicable""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Not applicable.","45-0100-0-1-751;","(Provision of Specialized Services) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 20$389,500,000.00; FY 21 est $404,490,000.00; FY 18$379,500,000.00; FY 19 est $379,500,000.00; FY 17$364,500,000.00; - ","Not applicable","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In fiscal year 2016, EEOC field legal units filed 86 merits lawsuits, including 58 individual suits, 11 non-systemic suits with multiple victims, and 18 systemic suits. Merits lawsuits are direct suits or interventions alleging violations of the substantive provisions of the statutes enforced by EEOC and suits to enforce administrative settlements. These merits filings alleged violations covering a wide variety of bases, including disability (36), sex (25), retaliation (24), race (10), religion (6), national origin (5), age (2), and genetic information (2). The issues raised most frequently in these suits were discharge (48), hiring (22), reasonable accommodation (17), and harassment (11). At the end of fiscal year 2016, EEOC had 166 cases on its active district court docket, of which 30 (18.1 percent) were non-systemic multiple victim cases and 47 (28.3 percent) involved challenges to systemic discrimination. The agency also filed 28 subpoena enforcement actions. EEOC�s legal staff resolved 139 merits lawsuits in the federal district courts for a total monetary recovery of $52.2 million. EEOC achieved a favorable resolution in 90.6 percent of all district court resolutions. A total of 8,489 individuals received monetary relief as a direct result of EEOC lawsuit resolutions. The Commission also resolved 32 subpoena enforcement actions during the fiscal year. \r\n\r\nFiscal Year 2016: EEOC received 91,503 charges alleging discrimination in employment, resolved 97,443 charges and obtained monetary benefits of $348 million. Fiscal Year 2017: No Current Data Available; Fiscal Year 2018: No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","EEOC Compliance Manual, Section 81 - Private Attorney Referral Program.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See map of listed field offices available at http://www.eeoc.gov/field/index.cfm. EEOC District Offices (see Appendix IV of the Catalog for addresses).""}","Jerome Scanlan131 M Street, NE, Washington, DC 20507 Email:< a href='mailto:info@eeoc.gov'>info@eeoc.govPhone: 202-663-4719;","http://www.eeoc.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1978","EEOC","https://sam.gov/fal/f9a836f79ed145958fb2bbf7630a0a41/view","No" +"Export - Loan Guarantee/Insured Loans","31.007","Export - Loan Guarantee/Insured Loans","EXPORT-IMPORT BANK OF THE U.S., EXPORT-IMPORT BANK OF THE US","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Export-Import Bank Act of 1945, as amended, 12 U.S.C. 635 et seq. ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","The Export-Import Bank of the United States (Ex-Im Bank or the Bank) is an independent executive agency and a wholly-owned U.S. government corporation. Ex-Im Bank is the official export-credit agency of the United States. Its mission is to support U.S. exports by providing export financing through its loan, guarantee and insurance programs in cases where the private sector is unable or unwilling to provide financing or when such support is necessary to level the playing field due to financing provided by foreign governments to their exporters that compete with U.S. exporters. By facilitating the financing of U.S. exports, Ex-Im Bank helps companies create and maintain U.S. jobs.","DIRECT LOANS;GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Applicants and borrowers who are the direct beneficiaries of Ex-Im Bank Programs and must meet the applicant eligibility requirements, including but not limited to those relating to credit worthiness, financial history, economic feasibility of project, and operating history. Documents must evidence reasonable assurance of repayment."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Applications, including all necessary attachments, are to be mailed to Export-Import Bank of the United States, 811 Vermont Ave. NW, Washington, D.C. 20571. Applications for short-term and medium-term policies may be submitted electronically through Ex-Im On-line at www.exim.gov. \r\n\r\nApplicant is notified by authorization letter from Ex-Im Bank and/or the participating bank. \r\n""}","Depending on the size and/or nature of the transactions, approvals are granted by Ex-Im Bank staff, the Bank�s Credit Committee, or the Bank�s Board of Directors. ","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Range of Approval/Disapproval time is variable, depending on status and complexity of the transaction","Not Applicable","Renewals and extensions of awards are possible.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Variable, depending on characteristics of the Transaction. Generally, working capital loans and short term insurance are approved for a one-year period. Loans and guarantees extended under the medium-term loan program typically have repayment terms of one to seven years, while loans and guarantees extended under the long-term loan program usually have repayment terms in excess of seven years."",""awardedDescription"":"" Applications are generally processed with a view towards accommodating the time frame of each and every applicant.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","Accounting records and other transaction documentation and information must be available during term of financing and beyond.","83-0100-0-1-155;","(Guaranteed/Insured Loans) FY 10 est $16,100,000,000.00; FY 09 est $17,500,000,000.00; FY 08$14,398,900,000.00;","There is no minimum or maximum transaction size. Representative range is $25,000 to $500,000,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2008,""description"":""Ex-Im Bank authorized $14.4 billion in loans, guarantees and export-credit insurance, which will support an estimated $19.6 billion of U.S. exports to markets worldwide.\r\nEx-Im Bank approved 2,704 authorizations in support of U.S. export sales in FY 2008.\r\nEx-Im Bank authorized $3.2 billion (22.2 percent of total authorizations) in direct support of U.S. small businesses as primary exporters. Ex-Im Bank approved 2,328 transactions that were made available for the direct benefit of small-business exporters, representing 86 percent of the total number of transactions.\r\n""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Information is available at the Bank's web site: http://www.exim.gov.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Northeast and Mid-Atlantic Regions\r\nNew York, NY\r\nTel: (212) 809-2650\r\nFax: (212) 809-2687\r\nSoutheast Regional Office\r\nMiami, FL\r\nTel: (305) 526-7436\r\nFax: (305) 526-7435\r\nMidwest Regional Office\r\nChicago, IL\r\nTel: (312) 353-8081\r\nFax: (312) 353-8098\r\nSouthwest Regional Office\r\nHouston, TX\r\nTel: (281) 721-0465\r\nFax: (281) 679-0156\r\nWestern Regional Office\r\nOrange County, CA \r\nTel: (949) 660-1341\r\nFax: (949) 660-9553\r\nSan Diego, CA branch \r\nTel: (619) 557-7091\r\nFax: (619) 557-6176\r\nSan Francisco, CA branch \r\nTel: (415) 705-2285\r\nFax: (415) 705-1156\r\n""}","Trade Advisor811 Vermont Ave, NW, Washington, DC 20571 Phone: 1-800-565-3946, option 2;","http://www.exim.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2008: Past approvals have been made in over 135 countries for various types of products including, but not limited to: medical, environmental, construction, computers, software, engineering and consulting services, transportation, packaging, laboratory, and power generation.","Goods and services financed must meet Ex-Im Bank U.S. content requirements. Ex-Im Bank must find a reasonable assurance of repayment. For more information, see Uses and Restrictions and Eligibility Requirements.","Jun 30,2009","EXIM","https://sam.gov/fal/31a6458faaf97236cd0eab56dd671d16/view","No" +"UNIVERSAL SERVICE FUND - HIGH COST","32.002","UNIVERSAL SERVICE FUND - HIGH COST","FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION, FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The FCC established the Universal Service Fund (USF) pursuant to section 254 of the Communications Act of 1934, as amended, which requires the preservation and advancement of universal service to be based on certain principles, including access to telecommunications and advanced services for all consumers at just, reasonable and affordable rates. The USF currently consists of four programs that focus on increasing such access for consumers living in high-cost areas, low-income consumers, schools and libraries, and rural health care providers.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""USC"":{""title"":""47"",""section"":""254""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""47"",""section"":""254""}}]}","Universal service has been defined by Congress as �an evolving level of telecommunications services . . . taking into account advances in telecommunications and information technologies and services.� 47 U.S.C. 254(c). Universal service support generally is distributed only to eligible telecommunications carriers and must be used �only for the provision, maintenance, and upgrading of facilities and services for which the support is intended.� 47 U.S.C. 254(e). In addition, policies for the advancement and preservation of universal service must be based on certain principles established by Congress. See 47 U.S.C. 254(b). Consistent with these statutory provisions, the FCC has established the Universal Service Fund, which disburses support for the provision of telecommunications services, as well as other services and facilities (including broadband) for high-cost areas, schools and libraries, rural health care providers, and low-income consumers.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Applicants must be an Eligible Telecommunications Carrier (ETC). Wireless and wireline carriers that are ETCs and that comply with requirements established by the FCC for the High Cost Program.","Beneficiaries are broadband and voice customers located in high cost areas. The USF Administrator maintains the Connect America Fund Map (https://data.usac.org/publicreports/caf-map/) which illustrates whether a location is in an eligible area or not, as well as reported deployed locations.","{""description"":""Documentation varies depending on the type of program"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Carriers are required to have an eligible telecommunication carrier designation (ETC) awarded either by the state or, if the carrier is outside of state jurisdiction, the FCC. There are other certifications and forms carriers must submit to receive support from certain mechanisms. In other cases, the FCC authorizes or provides notice of carrier support through High Cost Program funds via public notice. Given the complexity of the High Cost program, carriers provide various forms and certifications to receive the funding for which they �apply�.""}","The FCC defines the award procedure for each fund.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[{""description"":""THE APPLICATION DEADLINE VARIES DEPENDING ON THE TYPE OF PROGRAM.""}]}","Not Applicable","Applicants have 60 days to appeal a decision. 47 CFR � 54.719.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""There are various mechanisms within the High Cost Program and availability is dependent on the support term of each program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Carriers are required to report progress annually.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Participants are subject to random and risk-based compliance audits and other investigations to ensure compliance with program rules and orders.""}","All ETCs must retain records for 10 years. 47 CFR 54.320(b).","27-5183-0-2-376;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$7,189,800,000.00; FY 23 est $3,110,700,000.00; FY 24 est $2,236,600,000.00; FY 19$9,844,951,110.00; FY 20 est $1,990,323,190.00; FY 21 est $8,020,000,000.00; FY 18$1,980,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Broadband was deployed to 2,184,054 locations""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Broadband was deployed to an estimated 2,925,906 locations""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Broadband will be deployed to an estimated 3,904,500 locations""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Broadband will be deployed to an estimated 3,934,045 locations""}],""isApplicable"":false}","47 CFR Part 54, as well as various FCC orders and instructions on forms for the program.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Federal Communications Commission, Wireline Competition Bureau""}","ALEXANDER MINARD445 12TH ST SW, WASHINGTON, DC 20554 Email:< a href='mailto:alexander.minard@fcc.gov'>alexander.minard@fcc.govPhone: 2024187400;","https://www.fcc.gov/general/universal-service-high-cost-areas-connect-america-fund","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2018: Funding deployment and maintenance of broadband and voice networks to close the digital divide in high cost areasFiscal Year2019: Funding deployment and maintenance of broadband and voice networks to close the digital divide in high cost areasFiscal Year2020: Funding deployment and maintenance of broadband and voice networks to close the digital divide in high cost areasFiscal Year2021: Funding deployment and maintenance of broadband and voice networks to close the digital divide in high cost areas","The FCC defines criteria based on the goals of the specific fund.","Dec 12,2019","FCC","https://sam.gov/fal/5c64176a5250479696d46fa8d9fc17ae/view","No" +"UNIVERSAL SERVICE FUND - LIFELINE","32.003","UNIVERSAL SERVICE - Lifeline","FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION, FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The FCC established the Universal Service Fund (USF) pursuant to section 254 of the Communications Act of 1934, as amended, which requires the preservation and advancement of universal service to be based on certain principles, including access to telecommunications and advanced services for all consumers at just, reasonable and affordable rates. The USF currently consists of four programs that focus on increasing such access for consumers living in high-cost areas, low-income consumers, schools and libraries, and rural health care providers.""},""statute"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true}}]}","Universal service has been defined by Congress as �an evolving level of telecommunications services . . . taking into account advances in telecommunications and information technologies and services.� 47 U.S.C. 254(c). Universal service support generally is distributed only to eligible telecommunications carriers and must be used �only for the provision, maintenance, and upgrading of facilities and services for which the support is intended.� 47 U.S.C. 254(e). In addition, policies for the advancement and preservation of universal service must be based on certain principles established by Congress. See 47 U.S.C. 254(b). Consistent with these statutory provisions, the FCC has established the Universal Service Fund, which disburses support for the provision of telecommunications services, as well as other services and facilities (including broadband) for high-cost areas, schools and libraries, rural health care providers, and low-income consumers.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Individuals may apply if their income is at or below 135% of the federal poverty guidelines or if they participate in the following federal assistance programs: Medicaid, Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, Supplemental Security Income, Federal Public Housing Assistance, or Veterans Pension and Survivors Benefit; and the following Tribal-specific federal assistance programs: Bureau of Indian Affairs general assistance, Tribally administered Temporary Assistance for Needy Families, Head Start (only those households meeting its income qualifying standard), or the Food Distribution Program on Indian Reservations. Support is available only for one line per household.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Lifeline subscribers must provide evidence of income or proof of participation in one of the Lifeline-qualifying programs. Consumers must apply through an Eligible Telecommunications Carrier (ETC), state administrator, or the National Verifier where required."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","Reimbursement is provided monthly to Eligible Telecommunications Carriers, who claim support for providing discounted Lifeline service to eligible consumers.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Eligible Telecommunications Carriers must submit one reimbursement claim for each month they are claiming support, and may file either quarterly or monthly and up to one year after the data month.","USAC will not terminate, suspend, reduce, deny, or take other adverse action against an Eligible Telecommunications Carrier seeking reimbursement for providing the Lifeline discount until the carrier is notified in writing of the potential adverse action, and provided an opportunity to contest the planned action. Eligible Telecommunications Carriers have 60 days to appeal a decision of USAC. + +USAC will not deny a Lifeline application until the applicant is notified in writing and provided 45 days to submit documentation to contest the denial. + +USAC or the Eligible Telecommunications Carrier will not terminate or suspend a subscriber�s Lifeline benefits for failure to use the service for 30 days until the individual is notified in writing of the potential adverse action. Subscribers have 15 additional days to use the service or indicated continued interest in receiving their Lifeline service before their Lifeline service is terminated. + +USAC or the Eligible Telecommunications Carrier will not terminate or suspend a subscriber�s Lifeline benefits for failure to recertify or reverify their eligibility until the individual is notified in writing of the potential adverse action. Subscribers have 60 days to respond to recertification or reverification efforts before their Lifeline service is terminated. + +USAC or the Eligible Telecommunications Carrier will not terminate or suspend a subscriber�s Lifeline benefits for any other reason until the individual is notified in writing of the potential adverse action. Subscribers have 30 days to demonstrate continued eligibility before their Lifeline service is terminated.","Lifeline subscribers must provide identity information (name, date of birth, address, and last four digits of the Social Security Number or Tribal Identification Number) and must provide evidence of income or proof of participation in one of the Lifeline-qualifying programs if the subscriber�s eligibility cannot be verified via an eligibility database. Consumers must apply through an Eligible Telecommunications Carrier, state Lifeline administrator, or the National Verifier where required. The National Verifier�s online portal is available at www.checklifeline.org.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Eligible telecommunications carriers must submit one reimbursement claim for each month they are claiming support, and may file either quarterly or monthly and up to one year after the data month.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Eligible Telecommunications Carriers are required to file the FCC Form 481 and FCC Form 555 annually.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Eligible Telecommunications Carriers that claim support for providing the supported Lifeline service to eligible consumers are subject to random and risk-based compliance audits and other investigations to ensure compliance with program rules and orders.""}","Eligible Telecommunications Carriers are required to confirm applicants� eligibility or use the National Verifier to confirm eligibility where the National Verifier has fully launched. Pursuant to 47 CFR � 54.417, Eligible Telecommunications Carriers are required to retain records to document compliance with all Commission and state Lifeline requirements for as long as the subscriber receives Lifeline service from that Eligible Telecommunications Carrier, but for no less than the three full preceding calendar years.","27-5183-0-2-376;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$584,100,000.00; FY 23 est $1,041,400,000.00; FY 24 est $912,400,000.00; FY 19$1,040,806,514.00; FY 20 est $854,727,326.00; FY 21 est $780,000,000.00; FY 18$1,142,777,000.00; - ","Eligible Telecommunications Carriers receive $9.25 in support for each Lifeline subscriber, and up to an additional $25 per month for Lifeline subscribers living on Tribal lands.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""9.6 Million subscribers received support.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""An estimated 8.1 Million subscribers received support.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""An estimated 7.3 Million subscribers will receive support""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""An estimated 7.4 Million subscribers will receive support""}],""isApplicable"":false}","47 C.F.R. Section 54, as well as various FCC orders and instructions on forms for the program.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION, WIRELINE COMPETITION BUREAU (WCB)""}","JODIE GRIFFIN, DEPUTY CHIEF445 12TH ST SW, WASHINGTON, DC 20554 Email:< a href='mailto:JODIE.GRIFFIN@FCC.GOV'>JODIE.GRIFFIN@FCC.GOVPhone: 2024187400;","https://www.fcc.gov/general/lifeline-program-low-income-consumers","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2018: Providing support for broadband Internet access services and voice telephony services for low-income AmericansFiscal Year2019: Providing support for broadband Internet access services and voice telephony services for low-income Americans.Fiscal Year2020: Providing support for broadband Internet access services and voice telephony services for low-income Americans.Fiscal Year2021: Providing support for broadband Internet access services and voice telephony services for low-income Americans.","Not Applicable.","Dec 12,2019","FCC","https://sam.gov/fal/1eb8c769e202493282d18a43671951b0/view","No" +"UNIVERSAL SERVICE FUND - SCHOOLS and LIBRARIES","32.004","UNIVERSAL SERVICE - E-RATE","FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION, FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The E-Rate program was authorized as part of the Telecommunications Act of 1996, and created through rulemaking by the Commission in 1997 to, among other things, enhance, to the extent technically feasible and economically reasonable, access to advanced telecommunications and information services for all public and nonprofit elementary and secondary schools and libraries. Telecommunications Act of 1996, Pub. L. No. 104-104, 110 Stat. 56 (1996).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The schools and libraries universal service support program, commonly known as the E-Rate program, helps eligible schools and libraries to obtain affordable broadband services, internal connections, and maintenance of internal connections. The E-Rate program was authorized by Congress as part of the Telecommunications Act of 1996 (the Telecommunications Act), and created by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC or Commission) in 1997 to, among other things, enhance, to the extent technically feasible and economically reasonable, access to advanced telecommunications and information services for all public and nonprofit elementary and secondary schools and libraries.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Schools must meet the statutory definition of elementary and secondary schools as defined in 20 U.S.C. � 7801(18) and 20 U.S.C. � 7801(38). Libraries must meet the statutory definition of library or library consortium found in the Library Services and Technology Act (LSTA) under 20 U.S.C. � 9122, and must be eligible for assistance from a state library administrative agency under that Act. In 2021, the Commission modified its definition of library to include Tribal libraries, clarifying that Tribal libraries are eligible for E-Rate support. Schools and libraries may not operate as for-profit businesses. Schools with endowments exceeding $50,000,000 are also not eligible.","Elementary and secondary public and private schools; public, academic, research, and private libraries; consortia of eligible schools and libraries.","{""description"":""The following forms are required: � FCC Form 470 - Description of Services Requested and Certification Form � FCC Form 471 - Description of Services Ordered and Certification Form � FCC Form 486 - Receipt of Service Confirmation and Children's Internet Protection Act Certification Form � FCC Form 472 - Billed Entity Applicant Reimbursement (BEAR) Form or FCC Form 474 - Service Provider Invoice (SPI) Form � FCC Form 473 - Service Provider Annual Certification (SPAC) Form � FCC Form 498 - Service Provider and Billed Entity Identification Number and General Contact Information Form.\nE-Rate applicants who only use the service provider invoicing (SPI) method and do not receive any direct disbursements are not required to register in SAM.gov or obtain a unique entity identifier (UEI) number. E-Rate applicants and service providers who invoice through the billed entity applicant (BEAR) or SPI invoice methods are required to register in SAM.gov and obtain a UEI number to receive direct disbursements through the programs."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Subpart E, Cost Principles does not apply to this program. Applicants prepare for competitive bidding, conduct competitive bidding by requesting bids for eligible equipment and services (FCC Form 470), evaluate bids and select a service provider. Applicants must select the most cost-effective service offering using price of the eligible equipment and services as the primary factor. Then, they submit a funding application (FCC Form 471). Funding requests that are approved will be awarded through a Funding Commitment Decision Letter (FCDL). The applicant that receives an FCDL must then notify USAC and certify that the billed entity and/or the eligible entities that it represents is receiving, or has received, service in the relevant funding year from its named service provider(s) (FCC Form 486). After equipment or services have been delivered, either the applicant or the service provider may initiate invoicing to receive funds by submitting a request for reimbursement (FCC Form 472 or FCC Form 474) to USAC.""}","USAC reviews each funding application to ensure compliance with program rules and procedures. The competitive bidding, program application and other required program processes described herein are governed by the FCC�s rules at 47 CFR Section 54.500 et. seq. and associated FCC Orders for the E-Rate program. After a submitted application undergoes an E-Rate program review, the applicant will receive a Funding Commitment Decision Letter providing the total amount of approved support for each funding request or indicating that their funding request has been denied.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""The window to submit funding applications (FCC Form 471) is generally between January and March before the start of the funding year (July 1). The FCC E-Rate administrator�s website will post an announcement about the upcoming application filing window and deadline. Generally, the application filing dates are announced toward the end of the calendar year preceding the opening of the new funding window. The FCC�s E-Rate program administrator is the Universal Service Administrative Company (USAC)."",""list"":[]}","The Commission has not set a specific date range for funding decisions but has a program target to encourage efficient processing of program applications. The target is for USAC to issue funding commitments or denials for all �workable� funding requests by September 1st of each funding year. �Workable� means that a funding request is filed timely and is complete, with all necessary information, to enable a USAC reviewer to make the appropriate funding decision, and the applicant, provider, and any consultants are not subject to investigation, audit, or other similar reason for delay in a funding decision.","An appeal of an E-Rate program decision or request for waiver of the E-Rate rules must be filed within 60 days of the date of an action or decision by USAC.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funding applications (FCC Form 471) are generally submitted between January and March before the start of the upcoming funding year. The funding year starts July 1 and ends June 30 of the following year. Applicants must reapply for E-Rate funding each year. Recurring services must be delivered by the end of the applicable funding year (i.e., June 30), while non-recurring services must be delivered or installed by September 30 following the close of the funding year. The last date to invoice (FCC Form 472 or 474) is generally October 28 for recurring services and January 28 for non-recurring services. Some deadlines can be extended in certain limited circumstances."",""awardedDescription"":""Funding commitments are awarded to applicants through a Funding Commitment Decision Letter.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Participants may be subject to program compliance audits through USAC�s Beneficiary and Contributor Compliance Audits program to ensure compliance with program rules and orders. USAC conducts these audits with FCC oversight. Also, the Payment Quality Assurance (PQA) program allows USAC to provide the FCC with information about improper payments to program beneficiaries, as required by the Payment Integrity Information Act . Through the PQA program, USAC assesses specific payments made to select beneficiaries to test whether these payments were made in accordance with FCC rules. Using the results of these assessments, USAC calculates estimates of the improper payment rates and provides this information to the FCC.""}","Applicants and service providers are required to retain receipt and delivery records relating to pre-bidding, bidding, contracts, application process, invoices, provision of services, and other matters relating to their compliance with E-Rate program rules for a period of at least 10 years after the latter of the last day of the applicable funding year or the service delivery deadline for the funding request.","27-5182-0-2-376;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$3,224,900,000.00; FY 23 est $2,478,500,000.00; FY 24 est $3,025,500,000.00; FY 21$3,130,600,000.00; FY 19$2,240,000,000.00; FY 20 est $2,370,000,000.00; FY 18$2,590,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Past Fiscal Year (2018) 125,030 Schools and Libraries Served""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Estimated 117,100 Schools and Libraries Served""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Estimated 129,500 Schools and Libraries will be served.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""E-Rate approved funding for eligible equipment and services for over 125,000 recipients of service in 2021, which included more than 98,000 schools, 15,000 school facilities, and 11,000 libraries.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Program regulations (at 47 CFR �� 54.500 et seq.), Orders, Public Notices, News Releases, program forms, form instructions, and other announcements for the program.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Federal Communications Commission, Wireline Competition Bureau (WCB), Telecommunications Access Policy Division""}","Johnnay Schrieber, Deputy Division Chief, Telecommunications Access Policy Division, Wireline Competition Bureau45 L Street, NE, Washington, DC 20554 Email:< a href='mailto:johnnay.schrieber@fcc.gov'>johnnay.schrieber@fcc.govPhone: 2024187400;","https://www.fcc.gov/general/e-rate-schools-libraries-usf-program","","Fiscal Year2018: Providing support for broadband services, telecommunications services, and networking infrastructure in schools and libraries.Fiscal Year2019: Providing support for broadband services, telecommunications services, and networking infrastructure in schools and libraries.Fiscal Year2020: Providing support for broadband services, telecommunications services, and networking infrastructure in schools and libraries.Fiscal Year2022: Providing funding for telecommunications, telecommunications services and Internet access services delivered to schools and libraries, and internal connections, basic maintenance of internal connections, and managed internal broadband service that deliver Internet access within schools and libraries.","Not Applicable.","Dec 12,2019","FCC","https://sam.gov/fal/bc1ce3a583e447149849ee781dc93705/view","No" +"UNIVERSAL SERVICE FUND - RURAL HEALTH CARE","32.005","USAC - RURAL HEALTH CARE","FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION, FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""47"",""section"":""254""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""47"",""section"":""254""}}]}","The Rural Health Care Program, one of the FCC�s Universal Service Fund programs, provides funding to eligible health care providers for telecommunications and broadband services necessary for the provision of health care. The goal of the program is to improve the quality of health care available to patients in rural communities by ensuring that eligible health care providers have access to telecommunications and broadband services. The Rural Health Care Program is currently made up of two programs: the Telecommunications Program and the Healthcare Connect Fund (HCF) Program. The Telecommunications Program, established in 1997, subsidizes the difference between urban and rural rates for telecommunications services. Under the Telecommunications Program, eligible rural health care providers can obtain rates on telecommunications services in rural areas that are reasonably comparable to rates charged for similar services in corresponding urban areas. The HCF Program, established in 2012, promotes the use of broadband services and facilitates the formation of health care provider consortia that include both rural and urban health care providers by providing a flat 65% discount on an array of advanced telecommunications and information services. These services include internet access, dark fiber, business data, traditional digital service line (DSL), and private carriage services. Universal service has been defined by Congress as �an evolving level of telecommunications services . . . taking into account advances in telecommunications and information technologies and services.�","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible health care providers include: (1) post-secondary educational institutions offering health care instruction, including teaching hospitals and medical schools; (2) community health centers or health centers providing health care to migrants; (3) local health departments or agencies; (4) community mental health centers; (5) not-for-profit hospitals; (6) rural health clinics; (7) skilled nursing facilities (as defined in 42 USC � 1395i-3(a)) and (8) consortium of health care providers consisting of one or more entities falling into the first seven categories. In addition, eligible health care providers must be non-profit or public.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""In the Telecommunications Program, applicants must file: FCC Form 465 (Description of Services Requested and Certification Form), FCC Form 466 (Funding Request and Certification Form) and FCC Form 467 (Connection Certification Form). In the Healthcare Connect Fund Program, applicants must file: FCC Form 460 (Eligibility and Registration Form), FCC Form 461 (Request for Services Form), FCC Form 462 (Funding Request Form), and FCC Form 463 (Invoice and Request for Disbursement Form). \nService providers in both programs must file FCC Form 498 (Service Provider and Billed Entity Identification Number and General Contact Information Form) to obtain a Service Provider Identification Number (SPIN)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Health care providers must: (1) submit information to the program administrator to establish their eligibility to participate in the Rural Health Care Program; (2) initiate and complete an FCC-compliant competitive bidding process and select the most cost-effective service offering; and (3) submit a funding request application to the program administrator with all required supporting documentation. The program administrator will issue a letter containing a decision on the funding request. If the funding request is approved and after the approved services have been provided to the health care provider, invoices may be submitted to the program administrator for disbursements to the health care provider�s service provider.""}","USAC reviews each funding application to ensure compliance with program rules and procedures. The competitive bidding, program application and other required program processes described herein are governed by the FCC�s rules at 47 CFR � 54.600 et. seq. and associated FCC Orders for the Rural Health Care Program. After a submitted application undergoes a program review, the applicant will receive a Funding Commitment Letter providing the total amount of approved support for each funding request or indicating that its funding request has been denied.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""The FY2023 funding request filing window will open on December 1, 2022 and close on April 3, 2023. Applicants were able to start submitting their FCC Forms 461 and 465 to request services and begin the competitive bidding process starting July 1, 2022. The RHC funding year runs from July 1 to June 30 of the subsequent year. Participants are encouraged to check USAC's website for any changes or updates regarding the deadlines posted in this listing."",""list"":[{""start"":""2022-12-01"",""end"":""2023-04-03"",""description"":""This is the current filing window period administered by the FCC�s Rural Health Care Program administrator, the Universal Service Administrative Company (USAC). Funding request applications may only be submitted during an open filing window period. A filing window period is a fixed period of time when all funding requests, submitted during a specific period, are treated as received simultaneously. Filing window periods may vary by year, but are always announced in advance of the upcoming funding year. The window to submit funding requests is generally between December and March before the start of the upcoming funding year (July 1). USAC will post announcements on its website about the upcoming application window or any changes to current deadlines.""}]}","The FCC has not set a specific date range for funding decisions but has a program target to encourage efficient processing of program applications. Approval/denial notifications are sent on a rolling basis. Due to the unique nature of each application and review, there is not a standard date range for when decisions are issued.","An appeal of a program decision must be filed with the FCC within 60 days of the date of the decision by USAC, provided the party seeking appeal first sought review of the decision from USAC. A request for waiver of the Rural Health Care Program rules must be filed directly with the FCC within 60 days of the date of the decision by USAC.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funding requests are generally submitted in a window between December and March (inclusive) before the start of the upcoming funding year. The funding year starts July 1 and ends June 30 of the following year. Applicants in the Rural Health Care Program must reapply for funding each year unless the applicant has received a Healthcare Connect Fund Program multi-year funding commitment."",""awardedDescription"":""Funding is awarded to applicants through a Funding Commitment Letter.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Consortia participating in the Healthcare Connect Fund Program must file an annual report.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Participants may be subject to program compliance audits through USAC�s Beneficiary and Contributor Compliance Audits program to ensure compliance with program rules and orders. USAC conducts these audits with FCC oversight. Finally, the Payment Quality Assurance (PQA) program allows USAC to provide the FCC with information about improper program payments, as required by the Payment Integrity Information Act. Through the PQA program, USAC assesses specific program payments to test whether these payments were made in accordance with FCC rules. Using the results of these assessments, USAC calculates estimates of the improper payment rates and provides this information to the FCC.""}","Applicants and service providers are required to retain records relating to pre-bidding, bidding, contracts, application process, invoices, provision of services, and other matters relating to the administration of universal service for a period of at least five years after the latter of the last day of the applicable funding year or the service delivery deadline for the funding request.","27-5183-0-0-376;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$734,700,000.00; FY 23 est $671,000,000.00; FY 24 est $718,600,000.00; FY 21$805,900,000.00; FY 19$306,000,000.00; FY 20 est $990,000,000.00; FY 18$312,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The program awarded funds to approximately 5,379 organizations.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The program awarded funds to approximately 5,338 organizations.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The program plans to award funds to approximately 5,340 organizations.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In RHC program Funding Year 2021, the Rural Health Care Program approved 14,685 funding requests totaling $496,644,570.88 in universal service support. Funding commitments were made to 12,322 health care providers located in all 50 states and two territories. These health care providers received telecommunications and broadband services from 1,150 service providers.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Program regulations (at 47 CFR � 54.600 et seq.), Orders, Public Notices, News Releases, program forms, form instructions, and other announcements for the program.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Federal Communications Commission, Wireline Competition Bureau (WCB), Telecommunications Access Policy Division (TAPD)""}","Bryan Boyle, Deputy Division Chief, TAPD45 L Street NE, WASHINGTON, DC 20554 Email:< a href='mailto:bryan.boyle@FCC.GOV'>bryan.boyle@FCC.GOVPhone: 202.418.7400;","https://www.fcc.gov/general/rural-health-care-program","32.007 Connected Care Pilot Program; ","Fiscal Year2018: Funding telecommunications services, broadband and infrastructure for rural healthcare providersFiscal Year2019: Actual Funding telecommunications services, broadband and infrastructure for rural healthcare providers.Fiscal Year2020: Funding telecommunications services, broadband and infrastructure for rural healthcare providers.Fiscal Year2023: Providing funding to eligible health care providers to subsidize the cost of broadband and telecommunications services necessary for the provision of health care.","Not Applicable.","Dec 12,2019","FCC","https://sam.gov/fal/5ff9614972f44a53a1fe553326c55f60/view","No" +"COVID-19 Telehealth Program","32.006","COVID-19 Telehealth Program","FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION, FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""CARES Act, Pub. L. No. 116-136, 134 Stat. 281 (2020)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act 2021, Pub. L. No. 116-260, Division N-Additional Coronavirus Response and Relief, Title IX-Broadband Internet Access Service, � 903 �FCC COVID-19 Telehealth Program� (2020)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","In response to the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic, communities and health care providers are turning to telemedicine to enable social distancing measures to mitigate the spread of COVID-19. As a result, many health care providers are expanding existing telehealth services and implementing new telehealth services, and the demand for connected care services provided directly to patients in their homes or mobile locations is skyrocketing. In response, the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act, signed into law on March 27, 2020, provided, among a panoply of other actions, $200 million to the Federal Communications Commission (Commission or FCC) to support health care providers in the fight against the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. The FCC, to effectuate Congress� intent in enacting the CARES Act, established a COVID-19 Telehealth Program (Program) to distribute an appropriated budget of $200 million to help eligible health care providers maximize their provision of connected care services during the COVID-19 pandemic. + +To build on the success of Round 1 of the Commission�s COVID-19 Telehealth Program, in the Consolidated Appropriations Act 2021, Congress appropriated an additional $249.95 million for this Program (Round 2). First, Congress directed the Commission to seek comment on the �metrics the Commission should use to evaluate applications for funding� and �how the Commission should treat applications filed during the funding rounds for awards from the [Program] using amounts appropriated under the CARES Act . . . .� Second, it instructed the Commission, to the extent feasible, to ensure that at least one applicant from all 50 states and the District of Columbia is awarded funds during either of the Program�s funding rounds. Third, the Consolidated Appropriations Act directed the Commission to allow applicants from Round 1 the opportunity to update or amend their applications.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Consistent with the Communications Act of 1934, as amended, and the CARES Act and the Consolidated Appropriations Act, eligible nonprofit and public eligible health care providers fall within the categories of health care providers in section 254(h)(7)(B) and include: + +(1) post-secondary educational institutions offering health care instruction, teaching hospitals, and medical schools; +(2) community health centers or health centers providing health care to migrants; +(3) local health departments or agencies; +(4) community mental health centers; +(5) not-for-profit hospitals; +(6) rural health clinics; +(7) skilled nursing facilities; or +(8) consortia of health care providers consisting of one or more entities falling into the first seven categories. + +Eligible entities include a dedicated emergency room of a rural, for-profit hospital or a part-time eligible entity located in an ineligible facility. Eligible entities can be located in rural or non-rural areas, and can operate from a temporary or mobile location.","Eligible health care providers (as identified in the Applicant Eligibility Section) that receive awards are encouraged, to the extent practicable, to target funding that they receive for eligible telecommunications services, information services, and connected devices for high-risk and vulnerable patients.","{""description"":""Applicants must file an eligibility form, FCC Form 460, to participate in the program. To apply for program funding, applicants must submit a COVID-19 Program Funding Application. And, to seek program reimbursement, funding recipients must submit a Request for Reimbursement form. Each form requires the filer to certify to a set of requirements for the program under penalty of perjury."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The application periods are closed. Applicants were notified of funding award amounts through a funding commitment letter. After eligible services and devices have been provided to the health care provider(s), applicants will submit requests for reimbursement to receive disbursements. Requests for reimbursements must list all of the eligible health care provider sites under the application for which reimbursement is sought, even if these were not listed on the original application.""}","Applicants selected to receive funding receive notification of the funding award in a funding commitment letter that sets forth the amount of funding that has been approved. On January 26, 2022, the FCC approved the sixth and final group of funding commitments under Round 2 of the Program (DA 22-88).","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""The Commission stopped accepting applications for Round 1 of COVID-19 Telehealth Program funding on June 25, 2020. Applications for Round 2 were accepted from April 29, 2021, through May 6, 2021."",""list"":[]}","Approval/denial notifications are sent on a rolling basis. Due to the unique nature of each application and review, there is not a standard date range for when decisions are issued.","Any interested person may petition for reconsideration of a final Commission action. The petition for reconsideration and any supplement thereto shall be filed within 30 days from the date of public notice of the final Commission action, as that date is defined in 47 CFR � 1.4(b). Any person aggrieved by any Commission action taken pursuant to delegated authority may file an application requesting review of that action. The application for review and any supplemental thereto shall be filed within 30 days of public notice of such action, as that date is defined in 47 CFR � 1.4(b). +In the Consolidated Appropriations Act, Congress directs the Commission to �issue notice to the applicant of the intent of the Commission to deny the application and the grounds for that decision� for any application the Commission chooses to deny and to �provide the applicant with 10 days to submit any supplementary information that the applicant determines relevant,� which must be taken into account for the final funding decisions. Concurrent with the release of this Initial Phase Completion Public Notice (DA 21-1403), the Wireline Competition Bureau sent all applicants that did not receive a funding commitment during the initial commitment phase an Intent to Deny Letter, stating the application�s score, the list of metrics for which the application is currently receiving points, and the reason that the application was not awarded funding during the initial commitment phase. As provided in the statute, applicants had ten days from the date of this notice to supplement their applications. The ten-day period began on Tuesday, November 9, and ended at 5 PM ET on Friday, November 19.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Support from the COVID-19 Telehealth Program is available until the program budgets are exhausted or until the pandemic has ended, whichever is soonest."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance is awarded through a funding commitment letter issued to funding recipients. Recipients may then submit invoices against these commitments for FCC approval and payment.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Within six months after the conclusion of the COVID-19 Telehealth Program, health care providers that receive funding through the COVID-19 Telehealth Program should provide a report to the Commission on the effectiveness of the COVID-19 Telehealth Program funding on health outcomes, patient treatment, health care facility administration, and any other relevant aspects of the funding impact. The deadline for this post-program report for Round 1 awardees is January 31, 2022�six months after the invoicing deadline. A deadline for the post-program report for Round 2 will be set once an invoicing deadline has been set for that round of program funding.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Per M-20-21, OMB issued guidance that existing reporting requirements, established under the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act of 2006 (FFATA), Pub. L. No. 109�282, as amended by the Digital Accountability and Transparency Act (DATA Act), Pub. L. No. 113�101, would be sufficient to meet many of the reporting requirements for covered programs. According to this guidance, the Commission utilizes these existing reporting processes to provide the reporting information required by the CARES Act reporting riders and to minimize burdens on program recipients. Please see Appendix A of OMB Memo M-20-21, Implementation Guidance for Supplemental Funding Provided in Response to the Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19). CARES Act Reporting requirements covered by guidance in M-20-21: Pursuant to the CARES Act, not later than 10 days after the end of each calendar quarter, each entity that receives COVID-19 Telehealth Program funds of more than $150,000 must submit to the FCC and the Pandemic Response Accountability Committee (Committee) a report that contains�(A) the total amount of large covered funds received from the agency; (B) the amount of large covered funds received that were expended or obligated for each project or activity; (C) a detailed list of all projects or activities for which large covered funds were expended or obligated, including�(i) the name of the project or activity; (ii) a description of the project or activity; and (iii) the estimated number of jobs created or retained by the project or activity, where applicable; and (D) detailed information on any level of subcontracts or subgrants awarded by the covered recipient or its subcontractors or subgrantees, to include the data elements required to comply with the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act of 2006 (31 U.S.C. 6101 note) allowing aggregate reporting on awards below $50,000 or to individuals, as prescribed by the Director of the Office of Management and Budget. (3) Not later than 30 days after the end of each calendar quarter, the Committee, in consultation with the agency that made large covered funds available to any covered recipient shall make the information in reports submitted under paragraph (2) publicly available by posting the information on the website established under section 15010(g).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Within six months after the conclusion of the COVID-19 Telehealth Program, health care providers that receive funding through the COVID-19 Telehealth Program should provide a report to the Commission on the effectiveness of the COVID-19 Telehealth Program funding on health outcomes, patient treatment, health care facility administration, and any other relevant aspects.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The program is subject to oversight and audit by the Comptroller General of the United States (Comptroller General) under section 19010 of the CARES Act. Participating health care providers, state and local agencies, contractors, grantees, and recipients and subrecipients, including private entities, may be subject to compliance audits and other investigations to ensure compliance with program rules and orders. Participants may also subject to any audit program the Office of Managing Director adopts, and is subject to audits of the FCC OIG per the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021, H.R. 133, div. O, tit. VIII�Pandemic Response Accountability Committee Amendments � 801, Amendment to the Pandemic Response Accountability Committee (2020).""}","Participants in the COVID-19 Telehealth Program must maintain records related to their participation in the COVID-19 Telehealth Program to demonstrate their compliance with the program requirements for at least three years from the last date of service under this program and must present that information to the Commission or its delegates, the Comptroller General, the Committee, and appropriate congressional committees, upon request. Documentation includes, but is not limited to, records demonstrating eligibility for the program, documentation related to the application and records demonstrating proof of payment and receipt of eligible services and devices for which the health care provider sought reimbursement through the program.","27-0100-0-1-376;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$165,900,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$33,461,171.00; FY 20$200,000,000.00; FY 19$0.00; - ","The FCC has not awarded more than $1 million to a single applicant and does not anticipate awarding more than $1 million to a single applicant through any of its remaining awards.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The program awarded funds to eligible health care providers.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The program is awarding funds to eligible health care providers.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","The Commission established the Program through a Report and Order released on April 2, 2020 , available at https://docs.fcc.gov/public/attachments/FCC-20-44A1.pdf; and has released other FCC Public Notices, forms, and announcements for the program (Round 1). + +On February 2, 2021, the Commission released a Report and Order (Round 2 Administration Report and Order) (available at https://docs.fcc.gov/public/attachments/FCC-21-24A1.pdf) expanding the administrative responsibilities of the Universal Service Administrative Company (USAC) to administer the Program with the Commission�s oversight. + +On March 30, 2021, the Commission released a Report and Order (https://docs.fcc.gov/public/attachments/FCC-21-39A1.pdf) establishing requirements, processes, and procedures for Round 2 of Program funding. + +Program information on Round 2 can be found at https://www.usac.org/about/covid-19-telehealth-program/ + +Original program information is located at: https://www.fcc.gov/covid-19-telehealth-program-invoices-reimbursements","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Federal Communications Commission, Wireline Competition Bureau (WCB)\nHeadquarters Office\n45 L ST NE\nWashington, DC 20554""}","Nathan Eagan45 L ST NE, Washington, DC 20554 Email:< a href='mailto:Nathan.Eagan@fcc.gov'>Nathan.Eagan@fcc.govPhone: 202-418-7400;","https://www.fcc.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2020: The program provides support to eligible health care providers responding to the COVID-19 pandemic by funding the telecommunications services, information services, and devices necessary to provide telehealth services.Fiscal Year2021: The program provides support to eligible health care providers responding to the COVID-19 pandemic by funding the telecommunications services, information services, and devices necessary to provide telehealth services.","Health care providers were required to submit applications to the FCC containing descriptions of the intended use of the funding. Applications will were reviewed by the FCC. For Round 1, the FCC�s goal was to target funding to areas that have been particularly hardest hit by the COVID-19 pandemic and where the support will have the most impact on addressing health care needs. The Wireline Competition Bureau made funding decisions based on these criteria and the information included in the application. + +For Round 2, prior to making funding recommendations to the Wireline Competition Bureau for the Bureau to review and approve, USAC evaluated funding applications against a set of Round 2 Evaluation Metrics: + +For Hardest Hit Areas, applicants must provide health care provider county, and receive up to 15 points. +For Low-Income Areas, applicants must provide health care provider physical address and county and receive up to 15 points. +For Round 1 Unfunded Applicants, applicants must provide unique application number from Round 1, and receive 15 points. + For Tribal Communities, applicants must provide physical address and/or provide supporting documentation to verify Indian Health Service or Tribal affiliation, and receive 15 points. +For Critical Access Hospitals, applicants must provide proof of Critical Access Hospital certification, and receive 10 points. +For Federally Qualified Health Centers, Federally Qualified Health Center Look-Alikes or Disproportionate Share Hospitals, applicants must (1) provide proof of Federally Qualified Health Center certification, or (2) demonstrate qualification as a Federally Qualified Health Center Look-Alike, or (3) demonstrate qualification as a Disproportionate Share Hospital, and receive 10 points. For Healthcare Provider Shortage Areas, applicants must provide Healthcare Provider Shortage Area ID number or health care provider county, and receive up to 10 points. For Round 2 New Applicants, applicants must certify, under penalty of perjury, that the applicant has not previously applied for Program funding, and receive 5 points. +For Rural Counties, applicants must provide health care provider county, and receive 5 points. + +Equitable Distribution. Funding commitments were first issued to the highest-scoring applications with a lead health care provider in a state or territory that did not have an application with a lead health care provider from that state or territory receive Round 1 funding. Next, funding commitments were issued to the highest scoring applications from each state, territory, and the District of Columbia, in which a lead health care provider applicant from that geographic location did receive Round 1 funding. Finally, the program committed funding to the second-highest-scoring application, if such an application existed, with a lead health care provider in a state or territory that did not have an application with a lead health care provider from that state or territory receive Round 1 funding. + +Highest-Scoring Applications. After ensuring that funding was committed across all states, territories, and the District of Columbia, the program committed funding to the highest-scoring applications, in descending order, until at least $150 million had been committed in the initial commitment window. Once $150 million in funding had been committed, any applications with the same score as the last application to receive a funding commitment also received a funding commitment, and the remaining appropriated funds were rolled over into the final commitment window. Once all initial commitment awardees were determined, a Public Notice was released announcing those awardees, the amount of their awards, and the remaining funding available for the final commitment window (Initial Phase Completion Public Notice � DA 21-1403).","May 06,2020","FCC","https://sam.gov/fal/68a3dacf68f44a8eb8befacaca99fc77/view","No" +"Connected Care Pilot Program","32.007","Connected Care Pilot Program","FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION, FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 254(h)(2)(A) of the Telecommunications Act of 1996 authorizes the Commission to establish the Pilot Program to help defray health care provider�s eligible costs of providing connected care services to low-income or veteran patients. Specifically, section 254(h)(2)(A) directs the Commission to �establish competitively neutral rules[ ] to enhance, to the extent technically feasible and economically reasonable, access to advanced telecommunications and information services for all public and nonprofit . . . health care providers.� The Pilot Program will fund broadband connectivity for participating health care providers and patients, certain network equipment, and other information services that may facilitate the provision of connected care services provided through the Pilot Program. These connected care services may be defined as either telecommunications services or information services. \n\nThe Pilot Program is also consistent with the directive that the Commission base policies for the advancement of universal service on the principles outlined in section 254(b) of the Act. Specifically, section 254(b)(2) provides that �[a]ccess to advanced telecommunications and information services should be provided in all regions of the Nation� and section 254(b)(3) provides that �[c]onsumers in all regions of the Nation, including low-income consumers and those in rural, insular, and high cost areas, should have access to telecommunications and information services, including interexchange services and advanced telecommunications and information services, that are reasonably comparable to those services provided in urban areas and that are available at rates that are reasonably comparable to rates charged for similar services in urban areas.� The Pilot Program will fund eligible health care provider purchases of broadband Internet access services for participating patients to use for purposes of connected care services.""},""statute"":{""page"":""254"",""volume"":""47""},""USC"":{""title"":""47"",""section"":""254""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""47"",""section"":""254""}}]}","Telehealth has assumed a critical role in health care delivery as technology and improved broadband connectivity have enabled patients to access health care services without needing to visit a health care provider�s physical location. Advances in telehealth are transforming health care from a service delivered through traditional brick and mortar health care facilities to connected care options delivered via a broadband Internet access connection directly to the patient�s home or mobile location. Despite the numerous benefits of connected care services, patients who cannot afford or who otherwise lack reliable, robust broadband Internet access connectivity, including many low-income Americans and veterans, are not realizing the benefits of these innovative telehealth technologies. The costs necessary to provide connected care services may also limit some health care providers� ability to treat patients, particularly low-income Americans and veterans, with connected care services. To address this, the Federal Communications Commission (Commission) established the Connected Care Pilot Program (Pilot Program) within the Universal Service Fund (USF or Fund) to provide funding up to $100 million over three years and to examine how the Fund can help support the trend towards connected care services, particularly for low-income Americans and veterans. The Pilot Program was set up to help defray eligible health care providers� costs of providing connected care services, with a particular emphasis on supporting these services for eligible low-income Americans and veterans. The Commission expects that the Pilot Program will benefit many low-income and veteran patients who are responding to a wide variety of health challenges such as public health epidemics, opioid dependency, mental health conditions, high-risk pregnancy, and chronic conditions such as diabetes, cancer, kidney disease, and heart disease. The Commission also expects that the Pilot Program will provide meaningful data that will help better understand how USF funds can support health care provider and patient use of connected care services, and how supporting health care provider and patient use of connected care services can improve health outcomes and reduce health care costs.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible health care providers include: (1) post-secondary educational institutions offering health care instruction, teaching hospitals, and medical schools; (2) community health centers or health centers providing health care to migrants; (3) local health departments or agencies; (4) community mental health centers; (5) not-for-profit hospitals; (6) rural health clinics; (7) skilled nursing facilities (as defined in section 395i�3(a) of title 42) and (8) consortium of health care providers consisting of one or more entities falling into the first seven categories. In addition, eligible health care providers must be non-profit or public.","The Commission will have a strong preference for pilot projects that can demonstrate that they will primarily benefit low-income individuals or veterans. For purposes of the Pilot Program, health care providers can determine whether a patient is considered low-income by determining whether (1) the patient is eligible for Medicaid or (2) the patient�s household income is at or below 135% of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Federal Poverty Guidelines. Health care providers may determine whether a patient qualifies as a veteran for purposes of the Pilot Program by confirming that the patient qualifies for health care through the VA. The Commission expects that pilot projects focused on serving veterans will primarily focus on veteran populations that are more likely to experience issues accessing health care.","{""description"":""Interested applicants were required to file an eligibility form, FCC Form 460, to obtain an eligibility determination from the Universal Service Administrative Company (USAC), the program administrator. The Commission accepted applications for the Pilot Program through an online application system available on USAC�s website. The application window is closed."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""To clarify the 2 CFR 200 requirements applicable to this program: Only Subpart A - Acronyms and Definitions, Subpart B - General Provisions, Subparts C-D (specifically 2 CFR � 200.203 - Requirement to provide public notice of Federal financial assistance programs; 2 CFR � 200.303 Internal controls; and 2 CFR �� 200.331-333 Subrecipient Monitoring and Management). \n\nHealth care providers must: (1) submit information requesting an eligibility determination (for health care provider sites that do not already have one) from the Universal Service Administrative Company through filling an FCC Form 460, and (2) submit an initial application to the Commission. The Commission will select applicants on the basis of initial applications that will be permitted to apply for funding commitments. Applicants permitted to apply for funding are then required to engage in competitive bidding for providers to implement their projects through the FCC Form 461. Once the competitive bidding requirements are satisfied, they must submit funding requests on the FCC Form 462 (Funding Request Form) to USAC. Funding will be approved or denied through a Funding Commitment Letter. After eligible services and equipment have been provided to the health care provider, health care providers will submit invoices to USAC on a monthly basis to enable their service providers to receive disbursements.""}","Applicants selected on the basis of initial applications will receive notification, and will then be permitted to apply for funding commitments. Approved funding is awarded through a Funding Commitment Letter to the applicant.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2020-11-06"",""end"":""2020-12-07"",""description"":""The application window for submitting projects to be part of the Connected Care Pilot Program closed on Monday, December 7, 2020 at 11:59 PM ET, and the Commission is no longer accepting applications for the Pilot. September 16, 2022 was the deadline for all selected Projects to submit initial FCC Forms 462 (Funding Request Form) to USAC.""}]}","Initial applications were to be submitted between November 6, 2020 and December 7, 2020. Projects were selected on the basis of these initial applications. Final selections were made on March 17, 2022. August 18, 2022 was the last day to post initial FCC Forms 461 (Request for Services Form) to the USAC website. September 16, 2022 is the deadline for all selected Projects to submit an initial FCC Form 462 (Funding Request Form) to USAC. Funding is approved on a rolling basis. December 31, 2025 is the last date for Pilot Program participants to end their projects (participants must end their projects within three years of first receiving service and no later than December 31, 2025).","Any interested person may petition for reconsideration of a final Commission action. The petition for reconsideration and any supplement thereto shall be filed within 30 days from the date of public notice of the final Commission action, as that date is defined in 47 CFR � 1.4(b). Any person aggrieved by any Commission action taken pursuant to delegated authority may file an application requesting review of that action. The application for review and any supplemental thereto shall be filed within 30 days of public notice of such action, as that date is defined in 47 CFR � 1.4(b). + +Additionally, selected participants may file an appeal of a USAC funding decision to USAC within 60 days of that decision. 47 CFR 54.720(b). If USAC denies the appeal, they may file an appeal with the Commission. 47 CFR 54.720(a).","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The Connected Care Pilot Program will make available up to $100 million over a three-year period."",""awardedDescription"":""The final set of pilot projects were selected by the Commission in March 2022. Selected projects were required to submit a formal Request(s) for Funding to USAC for their pilot project. The Requests for Funding are reviewed and then final determinations are made regarding the eligibility of the services requested before committing funding to each pilot project. Funding is awarded directly to participants through a Funding Commitment Letter.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Pilot Program participants will be required to submit anonymized, aggregated data to the Commission�s Wireline Competition Bureau regarding their Pilot project. Pilot Program participants are required to submit three total reports: an annual report after their first year of funding, after their second year of funding, and a final report after their third year of funding that contains data for the third year of funding, summarizes final results, and explains whether goals of the Pilot project were met and how the Pilot project served the Commissions' goals for the program. The Wireline Competition Bureau will draw on the data from individual Pilot projects to prepare a final report upon the conclusion of the Pilot Program.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The Commission has delegated to the Wireline Competition Bureau authority to produce a report detailing the results of the Connected Care Pilot Program following its completion. To assist with this report, participating health care providers will be required to submit periodically anonymized, aggregated data to the Bureau regarding their pilot projects to the Bureau after each year of funding for that pilot project. Participating health care providers will also be required to submit final reports within six months of the end dates of their pilot projects summarizing the final results, and explaining whether the pilot projects met their stated goals and the goals of the Pilot Program.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Pilot projects are subject to random compliance audits to ensure compliance with the Pilot Program rules and requirements.""}","Health care providers and selected participants, in addition to maintaining records related to their Pilot projects to demonstrate their compliance with the Pilot Program rules and requirements, must also keep supporting documentation for these reports for at least five years after the conclusion of their Pilot projects and must present that information to the Commission or USAC upon request.","27-5183-0-2-376;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$19,100,000.00; FY 23 est $23,300,000.00; FY 24 est $25,600,000.00; FY 21$100,000.00; FY 20 Estimate Not Available - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""On January 15, 2021, the Commission announced the initial set of Pilot projects, which included 14 applicants requesting $26.5 million. On June 17, 2021, the Commission announced a second set, approving 36 separate applications requesting $31.3 million.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""On October 27, 2021, the Commission announced a third set of projects, selecting an additional 36 applications, with requests totaling $15.3 million. On March 17, 2022, the Commission, announced the fourth and final set of Pilot projects, totaling $29,752,601. As with the previous sets of funded projects, projects in this fourth set of selections represent many different geographic areas and provider types, involves patients in underserved communities, and addresses a range of health conditions.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Program regulations (at 47 CFR Section 54.600 et seq.), Orders, Public Notices, News Releases, program forms, form instructions, and other announcements for the program.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Federal Communications Commission Connected Care Pilot Program Contact:\nBryan Boyle""}","Federal Communications Commission45 L Street NE, Washington, DC 20554 Email:< a href='mailto:ConnectedCare@fcc.gov'>ConnectedCare@fcc.govPhone: 202-418-7400;","https://www.fcc.gov/wireline-competition/telecommunications-access-policy-division/connected-care-pilot-program","","Fiscal Year2022: Funding broadband service for patients and health care providers, connected care information services, and certain network equipment for eligible health care providers.","Participation begins with determining if a health care provider is eligible to participate in the program. Health care providers will submit initial applications to the Commission containing descriptions of the intended use of the funding and the design of the pilot project, including data to be collected. The Commission�s goal is to select applicants that serve primarily low-income and veteran patients who are responding to a wide variety of health challenges such as diabetes management, opioid dependency, high-risk pregnancies, pediatric heart disease, mental health conditions, and cancer. Projects that are selected on the basis of initial applications will be permitted to apply for funding commitments.","Jan 11,2021","FCC","https://sam.gov/fal/b1b232e883e940aa88573c615982b2c6/view","No" +"Affordable Connectivity Program","32.008","Affordable Connectivity Program","FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION, FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Consolidated Appropriations Act appropriates $3.2 billion to the Commission �to establish an EBB Program, under which low-income households may receive a discount off the cost of broadband service and certain connected devices during an emergency period relating to the COVID-19 pandemic, and participating providers can receive a reimbursement for such discounts.�""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""USC"":{""title"":""47"",""section"":""1752""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""47"",""section"":""1752""}}]}","On December 27, 2020, the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021 (Consolidated Appropriations Act) was signed into law. Among other actions intended to provide relief during the pandemic, the Consolidated Appropriations Act established an Emergency Broadband Connectivity Fund of $3.2 billion in the Treasury of the United States for the fiscal year 2021. The Act directed the Federal Communications Commission (FCC or Commission) to use that fund to establish an Emergency Broadband Benefit Program (EBB Program), under which eligible low-income households may receive a discount off the cost of broadband service and certain connected devices during an emergency period relating to the COVID-19 pandemic, and participating providers can receive a reimbursement for such discounts. The Commission voted to adopt the EBB Program rules, and pursuant to statutory requirements, the final order was adopted on February 25, 2021. The EBB Program launched on May 12, 2021. On November 15, 2021, the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (Infrastructure Act) was signed into law. Pursuant to the Infrastructure Act, the Affordable Connectivity Program builds on the EBB Program by using new funding to provide discounted broadband service and connected devices to low-income households. The Infrastructure Act leaves the EBB Program�s basic framework in place, but it does make changes to the benefit amount, rules regarding plan and subscriber eligibility, and providers� public promotion obligations, among other changes, and appropriates an additional $14.2 billion to implement those changes. The Commission adopted the Affordable Connectivity Program rules on January 14, 2022.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Provider Eligibility: In the Infrastructure Act, a �participating provider� for the Affordable Connectivity Program shall be a broadband service provider that is either designated as an eligible telecommunications carrier (ETC) or seeks approval from the Commission for participation in the Affordable Connectivity Program. ETCs and non-ETCs must establish they provide broadband service to participate in the program. Household Eligibility: Support is available only for one line per household; applicants are eligible if at least one member of the household: Income is at or below 200% of the federal poverty guidelines; Meets the qualifications for participation in the Lifeline program, that is, if they participate in one of the following federal assistance programs: Medicaid, Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, Supplemental Security Income, Federal Public Housing Assistance, or Veterans Pension and Survivors Benefit; or one of the following Tribal-specific federal assistance programs: Bureau of Indian Affairs general assistance, Tribally-administered Temporary Assistance for Needy Families, Head Start (only those households meeting its income qualifying standard), or the Food Distribution Program on Indian Reservations; Receives benefits in the current school year under the free and reduced-price school lunch program or the school breakfast program, including through the USDA Community Eligibility Provision, or did so in the school year immediately preceding the application for the Affordable Connectivity Program; participates in the Special Supplemental Nutritional Program for Woman, Infants, and Children (WIC); Has received a Federal Pell Grant under section 401 of the Higher Education Act of 1965 in the current award year; or Meets the eligibility criteria for a participating provider�s existing low-income program, subject to approval by the Commission.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""A provider application will provide information to determine whether the applicant has the legal and technical qualifications to participate in the Affordable Connectivity Program. Applicants must certify, under penalty of perjury, their qualifications. Non-Eligible Telecommunications Carriers (Non-ETC) must certify under penalty of perjury that the information set forth in their application is true, accurate, and complete; they understand and will comply with all statutory and regulatory obligations described within the Commission�s Affordable Connectivity Program Order (FCC 22-2); and all terms and conditions and other requirements applicable to using the National Verifier, National Lifeline Accountability Database (NLAD), Representative Accountability Database (RAD), and other Universal Service Administrative Company (USAC) systems. Eligibility to participate in the program is based on an applicant�s submission of required information and certifications. An applicant�s filing and subsequent approval does not guarantee the applicant will receive Affordable Connectivity Program reimbursement. Each participating provider must file all required forms, information, and certifications with the Commission and USAC to receive reimbursement. A non-ETC provider seeking to participate in the Affordable Connectivity Program must file the appropriate application electronically, whether it is eligible for expedited or automatic approval, per the requirements of the FCC's Order (FCC 22-2) and the resulting application process established by FCC's Wireline Competition Bureau. An eligible household applicant must meet the household eligibility requirements listed in the �Applicant eligibility� section. Eligible households will enroll through participating providers or directly with USAC."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""To clarify the statement above, only Subpart A - Acronyms and Definitions, Subpart B - General Provisions, and Subparts C-D (specifically 2 CFR � 200.203 - Requirement to provide public notice of Federal financial assistance programs; 2 CFR � 200.303 Internal controls; and 2 CFR �� 200.331-333 Subrecipient Monitoring and Management) apply to this program. \n\nNon-ETC providers must certify under penalty of perjury that the information set forth in their application is true, accurate, and complete; they understand and will comply with all statutory and regulatory obligations described within the Order; and all terms and conditions and other requirements applicable to using the National Verifier, National Lifeline Accountability Database (NLAD), Representative Accountability Database (RAD), and other Universal Service Administrative Company (USAC) systems. Eligibility to participate in the program is based on an applicant�s submission of required information and certifications. An applicant�s filing and subsequent approval does not guarantee the applicant will receive Affordable Connectivity Program reimbursement. Each participating provider must file all required forms, information, and certifications with the Commission and Universal Service Administrative Company to receive reimbursement. A non-ETC provider seeking to participate in the Affordable Connectivity Program must file the appropriate application, whether it is eligible for expedited or automatic approval, electronically, whether filing for automated or expedited approval, through the process announced by the FCC's Wireline Competition Bureau per the requirements of the FCC's Order establishing the program (FCC 22-2).""}","Eligible households will receive a discount off the cost of qualifying broadband service and certain connected devices, and participating providers can receive a reimbursement for such discounts. Participating providers must submit one reimbursement claim for each month they are claiming support within six months. Eligible households may receive a one-time discount of up to $100 for qualifying connected devices.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Providers enrolled in the EBB Program as of December 31, 2021 were allowed to automatically transition to the Affordable Connectivity Program. For new participating providers, applications will be approved on a rolling basis."",""list"":[]}","The Affordable Connectivity Program is a limited duration program with limited funds. Providers enrolled in the EBB Program as of December 31, 2021 were allowed to automatically transition to the Affordable Connectivity Program. Applications for new providers wishing to participate will be accepted on a rolling basis. Eligible households can be enrolled beginning December 31, 2021 and enrollments will be permitted up until USAC announces a freeze in enrollments as described in the Commission�s Affordable Connectivity Program Order. Funding awards will be issued until the budget is exhausted. The FCC�s Wireline Competition Bureau will establish notice guidelines for the wind down of the Affordable Connectivity Program.","Any interested person may petition for reconsideration of a final FCC action. The petition for reconsideration and any supplement thereto shall be filed within 30 days from the date of public notice of the final FCC action, as that date is defined in 47 CFR � 1.4(b). Any person aggrieved by any FCC action taken pursuant to delegated authority may file an application requesting review of that action. The application for review and any supplemental thereto shall be filed within 30 days of public notice of such action, as that date is defined in 47 CFR � 1.4(b).","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Support from the Affordable Connectivity Program is available until the program funds are exhausted."",""awardedDescription"":""Method of awarding/releasing assistance: To ensure that claims information is submitted to the Universal Service Administrative Company (USAC) by providers in a timely manner so that it can be used to administer the program efficiently, and so providers can receive timely reimbursement for the discount they provide to households, the FCC established a limited time period during which providers can submit reimbursement claims. The process for submitting a reimbursement claim relies on a snapshot report of a provider�s enrolled subscribers as of the first of the month that is sent to the provider by USAC. Providers will then have six months, or the following business day in the event six months falls on a weekend or holiday, in which to submit to USAC their reimbursement claims for both service and connected device support for households captured on the snapshot report. Providers may also submit revisions of their reimbursement claims within this six month time frame.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""USAC will develop a tracker and make it available on either USAC�s website or the FCC�s website. The posted information shall be regularly updated by USAC.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The Infrastructure Act required the FCC to adopt audit requirements to ensure that participating providers are in compliance with the program rules and to prevent waste, fraud, and abuse in the Affordable Connectivity Program. A finding of waste, fraud, or abuse or an improper payment identified by the FCC or the FCC's Inspector General of the FCC must include (1) the name of the participating provider; (2) the amount of funding made available from the Affordable Connectivity Program to the provider; (3) the amount of funding determined to be an improper payment to the provider; (4) a description of to what extent funding made available from the Affordable Connectivity Program that was an improper payment was used for a reimbursement for a connected devise or a reimbursement for an internet service offering; (5) whether, in the case of a connected device, such device, or the value thereof, has been recovered; (6) whether any funding from the Affordable Connectivity Program was made available to a participating provider for an affordable connectivity benefit for a person outside the eligible household; and (7) whether any funding from the Affordable Connectivity Program was made available to reimburse a participating provider for an affordable connectivity benefit made available to an eligible household in which all members of such household necessary to satisfy the eligibility requirements were deceased. The FCC's Office of Managing Director developed an audit process of participating providers that complies with all the requirements above. In addition, the Infrastructure Act required the FCC�s Office of Inspector General to conduct an audit of the disbursements made to a representative sample of participating providers.""}","Participating providers must maintain records to document compliance with all FCC requirements governing the Affordable Connectivity Program for at least six full calendar years and provide that documentation to the Commission or USAC upon request. Participating providers must maintain the documentation related to the eligibility determination and reimbursement claims for an Affordable Connectivity Program subscriber for as long as the subscriber receives the Affordable Connectivity Benefit discount from that participating provider, but for no less than six full calendar years after the last date of delivery of the supported services and/or connected devices provided through the Affordable Connectivity Program.","27-1911-0-1-376;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$2,048,600,000.00; FY 23 est $8,580,000,000.00; FY 24 est $3,571,400,000.00; FY 21$908,000,000.00; FY 20 Estimate Not Available - The EBB Program was funded beginning in FY 2021 with $3.2 billion. The Affordable Connectivity Program builds on the EBB Program with additional funding of $14.2 billion that became available during FY 2022.","Participating providers will make available to eligible households a monthly discount off the standard rate for an Internet service offering and associated equipment, up to $30.00 per month. On Tribal lands, the monthly discount may be up to $75.00 per month. Participating providers that also supply an eligible household with a connected device, defined in the Infrastructure Act as a laptop, desktop computer, or tablet, may receive a single reimbursement of up to $100.00 for the connected device, if the charge to the eligible household for that device is more than $10.00 but less than $50.00.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The program awards funds for broadband services and devices to help low-income households stay connected.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","FCC 22-2, as well as other FCC Public Notices, forms, and announcement for the Program. 47 CFR � 54.1800 et seq.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Federal Communications Commission, Wireline Competition Bureau, Telecommunications Access Policy Division.""}","Federal Communications Commission, Wireline Competition Bureau, Telecommunications Access Policy Division45 L Street NE, Washington, DC 20554 Email:< a href='mailto:acpinfo@fcc.gov'>acpinfo@fcc.govPhone: 202-418-7400;","https://www.fcc.gov/affordable-connectivity-program","","Fiscal Year2022: Providing support for qualifying broadband services and devices to help low-income households stay connected.","Not Applicable.","Mar 09,2021","FCC","https://sam.gov/fal/9dae5559d64e4a91b5d6e4e84894c06d/view","No" +"Emergency Connectivity Fund Program","32.009","Emergency Connectivity Fund Program","FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION, FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""2""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","In section 7402 of the American Rescue Plan Act (Act), Congress established a $7.171 billion Emergency Connectivity Fund (ECF) in the U.S. Treasury and directed the Federal Communications Commission (FCC or Commission) not later than 60 days after enactment of the Act to promulgate rules providing for the distribution of ECF support to eligible schools and libraries for the purchase of eligible equipment and/or advanced telecommunications and information services for use by students, school staff, and library patrons at locations including locations other than a school or library. On May 10, 2021, the FCC adopted a Report and Order entitled Establishing the Emergency Connectivity Fund to Close the Homework Gap, WC Docket No. 21-93, Report and Order, FCC 21-58 (2021) (Report and Order). The Report and Order established the Emergency Connectivity Fund Program (ECF Program), which is funded through the ECF. The ECF Program rules became effective upon publication of the Report and Order in the Federal Register on May 28, 2021. ECF Program support was first made available to eligible schools and libraries applying for funds for the purchases of eligible equipment, including Wi-Fi hotspots, modems, routers, and connected devices, as well as advanced telecommunications and information services, to meet the remote learning needs of students, school staff, and library patrons who would otherwise lack access to connected devices and/or broadband connections sufficient to engage in remote learning during the 2021-2022 school year. On April 28, 2022, the FCC opened the third and final application filing window, during which eligible schools and libraries were able to submit requests for funding to purchase eligible equipment and up to 12 months of recurring services to be provided between July 1, 2022, and December 31, 2023 for students, school staff, and library patrons with unmet needs. Because demand exceeded available funds, applications received during the third filing window will be prioritized to fund schools and libraries with the greatest need first, with a preference for schools and libraries located in rural areas pursuant to the Commission�s rules.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","All schools, libraries, and consortia of schools and libraries that are eligible for support under the schools and libraries universal service support mechanism (also known as the E-Rate Program) are eligible to request and receive support through the ECF Program. The Program uses the same definitions of �elementary school,� �secondary school,� �library,� and �library consortium� used in the E-Rate rules. Consistent with the Library Services and Technology Act (LSTA), Tribal libraries which are by statute eligible for support from state library administrative agencies under the LSTA, are eligible for support from the Fund.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""For the information collections required under the ECF Program, the FCC requested and has received emergency authorization from the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) for a new information collection entitled �Establishing the Emergency Connectivity Fund Program� (OMB Control No. 3060-1286) on May 20, 2021.3060-1286) on May 20, 2021. The information collection (OMB Control No. 3060-1286) was subsequently extended without change by OMB on October 26, 2021 and will expire on October 31, 2024, if not renewed. The following forms are required: ECF Form 471 (program application form): Emergency Connectivity Fund - Description of Services Requested and Certification, ?ECF Forms 472 or 473 (applicant and service provider reimbursement request forms): ?Emergency Connectivity Fund Program Request for Reimbursement?; and ? Emergency Connectivity Fund Post-Commitment Change Request. Program applicants must file an application form (ECF FCC Form 471) to provide information for program reviewers to determine whether the applicant�s funding request meets program requirements and is eligible to receive a funding commitment. Requests must be made by eligible entities, for eligible services and equipment, to be used at eligible locations, and for eligible purposes according to ECF Program rules and the requirements of the ECF Program order (FCC 21-58). Eligibility to receive funding commitments from the ECF Program is based on an applicant�s submission of required information and certifications. To implement the program prohibition on requesting or receiving duplicative funding, applicants will be required to provide certifications on ECF Program forms that they are not seeking support or reimbursement for eligible equipment or services that have been purchased and reimbursed with other federal funding (e.g., CARES Act, Emergency Broadband Benefit Program; targeted state funding; other external sources of targeted funding; or eligible for discounts through the E-Rate or other Universal Service Fund (USF) programs). Because the ECF Program is targeting unmet needs, schools and libraries must provide certifications on their funding applications that they are seeking support for eligible equipment and services to be provided to students, school staff, and library patrons who would otherwise lack access to connected devices and/or broadband services sufficient to engage in remote learning. Libraries must also receive from patrons a signed statement that the patron would otherwise lack access to equipment or services sufficient to meet the patron�s educational needs if not for the use of the equipment or services provided by the library. Other required program certifications target the issues of Children�s Internet Protection Act (CIPA) compliance, compliance with state, local and Tribal procurement requirements, service provider payment verifications, eligibility of equipment and services and that they have been received/delivered prior to invoicing, and the maintenance of asset inventories (applicants are required to maintain asset and service inventories). An applicant�s filing and subsequent funding commitment(s) does not guarantee that the applicant will receive an ECF Program reimbursement. Applicants and service providers who agree to invoice on behalf of applicants must file all required invoicing forms (ECF Forms 472 or 474), supporting documentation, and certifications to receive reimbursement. ECF applicants who only use the service provider invoicing (SPI) method and do not receive any direct disbursements are not required to register in SAM.gov or obtain a unique entity identifier (UEI) number. ECF applicants and service providers who invoice through the billed entity applicant (BEAR) or SPI invoice methods are required to register in SAM.gov and obtain a UEI number to receive direct disbursements through the programs."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""To clarify the statement above, only Subpart A- Acronyms and Definitions, Subpart B- General Provisions, Subparts C-D (specifically 2 CFR � 200.203 - Requirement to provide public notice of Federal financial assistance programs; 2 CFR � 200.303 Internal controls; and 2 CFR �� 200.331-333 Subrecipient Monitoring and Management); and Subpart F - Audit Requirements apply to this program. The first and second application filing windows allowed eligible schools and libraries to submit requests for funding to purchase eligible equipment and services received or delivered between July 1, 2021 and June 30, 2022. For the third application filing window, eligible schools and libraries were able to submit requests for funding to purchase eligible equipment and up to 12 months of recurring services to be provided between July 1, 2022, and December 31, 2023. There is not a separate FCC-mandated competitive bidding process required for applicants prior to submitting applications for funding. However, in their applications, applicants must certify that they have complied with all applicable local, state, and Tribal procurement requirements with respect to both previous purchases and future purchases and contracts. This requires schools and libraries that are not subject to public procurement rules to follow their own procurement process and rules, such as those that may be included in a written charter. Each applicant seeking funding is required to file all required forms, information, and certifications in the ECF Program Portal. The Act provides that USAC, the administrator of all of the FCC�s Universal Service Fund (USF) programs, is to administer the regulations adopted pursuant to section 7402, under the oversight of the Commission.""}","After their applications undergo an ECF Program review, applicants will receive Funding Commitment Decision Letters providing the amount of their funding commitments or denying their applications. Approved funding decisions authorize 100 percent reimbursement of the reasonable costs of eligible services and equipment up to caps on certain equipment or services named in the FCC�s Report and Order. The FCC adopted per-device caps based on a reasonable support amount, up to which an applicant may receive support. For connected devices, the reasonable, maximum support amount is $400 per device. The FCC adopted $250 as the reasonable, maximum reasonable support amount for a Wi-Fi hotspot provided to a student, school staff member, or library patron, based on advertised costs for Wi-Fi hotspots. If demand should exceed available funds, the FCC will prioritize requests for that application filing window based on applicants� E-Rate Program discount matrix for category one services, adjusted to provide a five percent boost for rural schools and libraries. The E-Rate Program discount matrix governs the amount of funding eligible schools, libraries, and consortia are eligible to receive based on the percent of students in the school district eligible for the National Free and Reduced School Lunch Program and whether the entity is located in a rural or urban area. Those schools and libraries entitled to a higher discount will be prioritized and receive funding ahead of those entitled to a lower discount rate in the event there is insufficient funding to meet demand.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""The application filing windows to apply for program funding are now closed."",""list"":[]}","The FCC has not set a specific date range for funding decisions but has set ECF Program targets to encourage efficient distribution of funding. It set targets for USAC to issue funding decision commitment letters for 50% of the workable applications within 60 days of the close of the first application window and 70% of the workable applications within 100 days of the close of the first application filing window. The term �workable application� refers to a funding request that is filed timely and is complete, with all necessary information, to enable a reviewer to make the appropriate funding decision, and the associated applicant, provider, and any consultants are not subject to investigation, audit, or other similar reason for delay in a funding decision. This is consistent with the way the term is currently used in the E-Rate Program. The Commission issued the first wave of ECF Program funding commitments for over $1.2 billion on September 24, 2021. The Commission has continued to issue ECF Program commitment waves on a rolling basis and will continue to do so until all funding commitment decisions are made for the applications that can be funded, in light of demand exceeding available funds during the third application filing window.","An appeal of an ECF Program decision or request for waiver of the ECF Program rules must be filed within 30 days of the date of an action or decision by USAC. Decisions made by the Wireline Competition Bureau (WCB) on delegated authority may be appealed to the full Commission if they are submitted within 30 days of the date of WCB�s decision.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The Emergency Connectivity Fund was established by Congress in the United States Treasury through an appropriation of $7.171 billion, to remain available until September 30, 2030. Support from the ECF Program is available until the program funds are exhausted or until September 30, 2030."",""awardedDescription"":""Funding is awarded directly to applicants through a Funding Commitment Decision Letter. The invoice filing deadline for first and second window ECF equipment, non-recurring service, and recurring service funding requests is 60 days from the later of the following dates: (1) The date of the funding commitment decision letter (FCDL); (2) The date of a revised funding commitment decision letter (RFCDL) approving a post-commitment change or a successful appeal of previously denied or reduced funding; or (3)The service delivery date of June 30, 2023. This means that all first and second window ECF funding requests have an invoice filing deadline of August 29, 2023, unless the FCDL is issued after June 30, 2023 or the RFCDL is still pending. The invoice filing deadline for third window ECF equipment, non-recurring service, and recurring service funding requests is 60 days from the later of the following dates: (1) The date of the funding commitment decision letter (FCDL); (2) The date of a revised funding commitment decision letter (RFCDL) approving a post-commitment change or a successful appeal of previously denied or reduced funding; or (3) The service delivery date of December 31, 2023. This means that all third window ECF equipment, non-recurring service, and recuring service funding requests have an invoice filing deadline of February 29, 2024, unless the FCDL is issued after December 31, 2023 or the RFCDL is still pending. Applicants that request support for special construction or end-user equipment for datacasting services must provide services by one year from the date of the Funding Commitment Decision Letter and this date would also be the service delivery date for the special construction and end-user equipment for datacasting services ECF funding requests. This equipment and services are only eligible in areas where there are no commercially available fixed or mobile broadband service that is sufficient to meet the remote learning needs of the applicant�s students, school staff, or library patrons.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""USAC reports program data on ECF funding applications, commitments, and disbursements on its Open Data platform, which is publicly available. Using the ECF Program Portal and application process, USAC collects information about the number of connected devices and broadband connections that are requested to connect students, school staff, and library patrons through the Emergency Connectivity Fund Program. As part of the application process, the program collects schools� and school districts� best estimates about the number of students in their school or school district who did not have access to adequate connected devices, broadband connections, or both when the pandemic began; the number of students who do not currently have access to adequate connected devices, broadband Internet access connections, or both; and how they expect those numbers to change with receipt of requested Emergency Connectivity Fund Program support. Schools and school districts that participate are asked to describe how and when they collected the information that they use for the estimates provided in their responses. The FCC has directed USAC to release this data as part of its Open Data project for the Emergency Connectivity Fund Program. USAC also posted the pricing data from the Emergency Connectivity Fund Program through its Open Data platform within 160 days after the first Emergency Connectivity Fund Program application filing window closed and has continued to do so for subsequent application filing windows. ECF requests for reimbursement and disbursement data are also available on USAC�s Open Data platform.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""To clarify the statement above, per 2 CFR � 200.1, a Non-Federal entity means a State, local government, Indian tribe, Institution of Higher Education, or nonprofit organization that carries out a Federal award as a recipient or subrecipient. Recipient, as used here, means an entity, usually but not limited to non-Federal entities, that receives a Federal award directly from a Federal awarding agency. Non-federal entities that receive Emergency Connectivity Fund commitments are considered to be direct recipients of a Federal award and are subject to the Single Audit Act if they expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards. In the case of the ECF Program, the award is made in the form of a Funding Commitment Decision Letter to the applicant. Non-federal entities that receive Emergency Connectivity Fund commitments are recipients of a Federal award regardless of whether the Non-federal entity also chooses to receive a direct reimbursement against the commitment or has its service provider seek reimbursement on its behalf. Additionally, the FCC has begun conducting its own audits of the ECF Program to test for improper payments and will be conducting an audit to test ECF Program participant compliance with program requirements.""}","All Emergency Connectivity Fund participants shall retain records related to their participation in the program sufficient to demonstrate compliance with all program rules for at least ten (10) years from the last date of service or delivery of equipment, including asset and service inventory records that are required by the FCC�s ECF Program rules at 47 CFR � 54.1715.","27-1913-0-1-376;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$4,459,300,000.00; FY 23 est $1,329,700,000.00; FY 24 est $71,900,000.00; FY 21$1,311,000,000.00; FY 20 Estimate Not Available - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The ECF Program has approved applications and committed funding and continues to review pending applications to commit funding to eligible schools and libraries applying for funds for purchases of eligible equipment, including Wi-Fi hotspots, modems, routers, and connected devices, as well as advanced telecommunications and information services, to meet the remote learning needs of students, school staff, and library patrons who would otherwise lack access to connected devices and broadband connections sufficient for remote learning during the upcoming school year. The program started receiving invoices and disbursing funding in Fiscal Year 2022.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","FCC 21-58, as well as other FCC Public Notice(s), News Releases, forms, and announcements for the ECF Program. 47 CFR �� 54.1700 et seq.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Gabriela GrossFederal Communications Commission, Wireline Competition Bureau, Telecommunications Access Policy Division, Washington, DC 20554 Email:< a href='mailto:Gabriela.Gross@fcc.gov'>Gabriela.Gross@fcc.govPhone: 202-418-7400;","https://www.fcc.gov/emergency-connectivity-fund","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: The ECF Program provides funding to eligible schools and libraries for the reasonable costs of laptop and tablet computers; Wi-Fi hotspots; routers; modems; and broadband Internet connections for use by students, school staff, and library patrons at locations that include locations other than a school or library. Funding is limited to students, school staff, and library patrons who would otherwise lack access to connected devices and/or broadband Internet services sufficient to engage in remote learning during the COVID-19 emergency period. During the program�s application filing windows, eligible schools and libraries were able to apply for funding for Emergency Connectivity Fund eligible equipment and/or services to meet the remote learning needs of students, school staff, and library patrons who would otherwise lack access to connected devices and/or broadband connections sufficient to engage in remote learning. The initial application filing window opened on June 29, 2021, and closed on August 13, 2021. A subsequent second application filing window was opened on September 28, 2021, and closed on October 13, 2021. A third and final application filing window was opened on April 28, 2022, and closed on May 13, 2022. Unlike the first and second application filing windows where eligible schools and libraries were to submit requests for funding to purchase eligible equipment and services received or delivered between July 1, 2021 and June 30, 2022, for the third application filing window, eligible schools and libraries were to submit requests for funding to purchase eligible equipment and up to 12 months of recurring services to be provided between July 1, 2022, and December 31, 2023. Because demand exceeded available funds during the third application filing window, applications received during this filing window will be prioritized to fund schools and libraries with the greatest need first, with a preference for schools and libraries located in rural areas pursuant to the Commission�s rules.","Not Applicable.","Aug 23,2021","FCC","https://sam.gov/fal/acec3f835c5f4418b20b2958b4de6d44/view","No" +"Supply Chain Reimbursement Program","32.010","Supply Chain Reimbursement Program","FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION, FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260 and 124""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","On March 12, 2020, the Secure and Trusted Communications Networks Act of 2019 (Secure Networks Act), Pub. L. No. 116-124, was signed into law. Section 4 of the Secure Networks Act, 47 U.S.C. � 1603, directed the Federal Communications Commission (Commission) to establish the Secure and Trusted Communications Networks Reimbursement Program (Reimbursement Program) to reimburse providers of advanced communications services with two million or fewer customers for the removal, replacement, and disposal of covered communications equipment and services from their networks. On December 11, 2020, the Commission released a rulemaking order establishing the Reimbursement Program. The Commission tasked the Wireline Competition Bureau with implementing the Reimbursement Program. See Protecting Against National Security Threats to the Communications Supply Chain Through FCC Programs, WC Docket No. 18-89, Second Report and Order, 35 FCC Rcd 14284 (2020) (Second Report and Order). On December 27, 2020, the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021 (CAA), Pub. L. 116-260, became law, appropriating $1.9 billion for the Commission to �carry out� the Reimbursement Program and amending the Reimbursement Program to, among other things, increase eligibility to those providers of advanced communications services with ten million or fewer customers. The Commission adopted a rulemaking order on July 13, 2021, to implement the amendments contained in the CAA, FCC 21-86. Consistent with the CAA, the Commission expanded Reimbursement Program eligibility to providers with ten million or fewer customers and limited the use of Reimbursement Program funds to the removal, replacement, and disposal of covered communications equipment or services produced or provided by Huawei Technologies Company (Huawei) or ZTE Corporation (ZTE), including their subsidiaries and affiliates, that was obtained on or before June 30, 2020. See Protecting Against National Security Threats to the Communications Supply Chain Through FCC Programs, WC Docket No. 18-89, Third Report and Order, FCC 21-86 (rel. July 14, 2021) (Third Report and Order).","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Providers of advanced communications service with ten million or fewer customers are eligible to participate in the Reimbursement Program to reimburse such providers for costs reasonably incurred for the replacement, removal, and disposal of Huawei and ZTE communications equipment and service obtained on or before June 30, 2020. The Commission has interpreted the term �provider of advanced communications service� to mean �facilities-based providers, whether fixed or mobile, with a broadband connection to end users with at least 200 kbps in one direction.� Second Report and Order, 35 FCC Rcd at 14332, para. 111. The Commission has interpreted the statutory language �customers of such provider� and �customers of any affiliate� to mean those customers taking advanced communications service from the provider and its affiliates. Id. at 14333, paras. 113-115. A provider seeking to participate in the Reimbursement Program must have ten million or fewer customers, as of the date its application is filed. + +To be eligible, the Secure Networks Act and the Commission�s rules require participating providers to certify: (i) as of the date of the submission of the application, that the provider has developed: a plan for the permanent removal and replacement of any covered communications equipment or service that is in the communications network of the provider as of such date; and the disposal of the equipment or services removed; and a specific timeline for the permanent removal, replacement, and disposal of the covered communications equipment or service, which timeline shall be submitted to the Commission as part of the application; and beginning on the date of the approval of the application, the provider: will not purchase, rent, lease, or otherwise obtain covered communications equipment or service, using reimbursement funds or any other funds (including funds derived from private sources); and in developing and tailoring the risk management practices of the applicant, will consult and consider the standards, guidelines, and best practices set forth in the cybersecurity framework developed by the National Institute of Standards and Technology. +Separately, for purposes of the Reimbursement Program, a school, library, or health care provider, or consortium thereof, may also qualify as a provider of advanced communications service, and therefore be eligible to participate in the Reimbursement Program, if it provides facilities-based broadband connections of at least 200 kbps in one direction to end users, which could include students, patrons, patients, or member institutions in the context of cooperative infrastructure sharing arrangements.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Providers seeking assistance from the Reimbursement Program are required to file a FCC Form 5640 � Application Request for Funding Allocation to provide information to determine whether the applicant is eligible to participate in the Reimbursement Program. Each applicant must file the required form, cost estimate and other identifying information, and certifications with the Commission to receive a funding allocation. Applicants for reimbursement funds must certify, among other things, compliance with a prohibition from purchasing, renting, leasing, or otherwise obtaining covered equipment or services with reimbursement funds or any other funding, including private funds, beginning on the date of approval of its application for reimbursement funding allocation. Once an allocation is issued by the Commission, a Reimbursement Program participant can then file a Reimbursement Claim Request to obtain draw-down disbursements from the funding allocation for reasonable expenses actually incurred. Reimbursement Program participants are required to complete the removal, replacement, and disposal process within one year of the initial disbursement of funds unless the Commission grants an extension of time."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""During a filing window, eligible providers may request a funding allocation from the Reimbursement Program for the reimbursement of costs reasonably incurred for the permanent removal, replacement, and disposal of covered communications equipment or service. Application Requests for Funding Allocations must include the following:\ni.\tAn estimate of costs reasonably incurred for the permanent removal, replacement, and disposal of covered communications equipment or service from the eligible provider�s network. Eligible providers may rely upon the predetermined estimated costs identified in the Catalog of Expenses Eligible for Reimbursement made available by the Wireline Competition Bureau. Eligible providers that submit their own cost estimates must submit supporting documentation and certify that the estimate is made in good faith. \nii.\tDetailed information on the covered communications equipment or service being removed, replaced and disposed of. \niii.\tVarious certifications identified in the Program rules. \niv.\tA specific timeline for the permanent removal, replacement, and disposal of the covered communications equipment or services.\nv.\tA good faith certification that the provider will reasonably incur the estimated costs claimed as eligible for reimbursement; it will use all money received from the Reimbursement Program only for expenses eligible for reimbursement; it will comply with all policies and procedures relating to allocations, draw downs, payments, obligations, and expenditures of money from the Reimbursement Program; it will maintain detailed records, including receipts, of all costs eligible for reimbursement actually incurred for a period of 10 years; and it will file all required documentation for its expenses.""}","The Wireline Competition Bureau has contracted with Ernst & Young, LLP to act as the Fund Administrator for the Reimbursement Program. The Fund Administer will review applications to determine whether the application is complete, whether the applicant is eligible for the Reimbursement Program, and to assess the reasonableness of the cost estimates provided by the applicant and make recommendations to the Wireline Competition Bureau on whether to grant or deny the application. The Wireline Competition Bureau shall approve or deny applications to receive a funding allocation from the Reimbursement Program within 90 days after the close of the applicable filing window. The Wireline Competition Bureau may extend the deadline for granting or denying applications for up to an additional 45 days if it determines that an excessive number of applications have been filed during the window and additional time is needed to review the applications.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Applicants must submit requests for funding by the close of the filing window(s) announced by the Wireline Competition Bureau. Per section 1.50004(b) of the Commission�s rules, the FCC's Wireline Competition Bureau will announce the opening of an initial filing window in a subsequent public notice when the online filing portal is ready to begin accepting applications. In that public notice, the Wireline Competition Bureau will also announce the duration of the initial filing window."",""list"":[]}","The Reimbursement Program is a limited duration program with limited funds. The Wireline Competition Bureau shall issue funding allocations after the close of a filing window. After a filing window closes, the Fund Administrator shall calculate the total demand for Reimbursement Program support submitted by all eligible providers during the filing window period. If the total demand received during the filing window exceeds the total funds available, then the Wireline Competition Bureau shall allocate the available funds consistent with the prioritization schedule established by the Secure Networks Act, as amended, and the Commission�s rules. Specifically, the Commission will prioritize advanced communication service providers with two million or fewer customers first, then advanced communications service providers that are accredited public or private non-commercial educational institutions providing their own facilities-based educational institutions providing their own facilities-based educational broadband service, as defined in 47 CFR � 27.4, or any successor regulation and health care providers and libraries providing advanced communications services second, and any remaining approved applicants determined to be eligible for reimbursement under the Program third. If there is insufficient funding to fully fund all requests in a particular prioritization category, then the Wireline Competition Bureau will pro-rate the available funding among all eligible providers in that prioritization category. Requests for funds in subsequent prioritization categories will be denied for lack of available funding.","Any interested person may petition for reconsideration of a final FCC action taken pursuant to delegated authority. 47 CFR � 1.106. The petition for reconsideration and any supplement thereto shall be filed within 30 days from the date of public notice of the final FCC action, as that date is defined in 47 CFR �� 1.4(b), 1.102. Any person aggrieved by any FCC action taken pursuant to delegated authority may file an application requesting review of that action. 47 CFR � 1.115. An application for review and any supplemental thereto shall be filed within 30 days of public notice of such action, as that date is defined in 47 CFR � 1.4(b).","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The Reimbursement Program will have an initial application filing window for the filing of Application Request for Funding Allocation and will establish subsequent filing windows as necessary should support remain, or additional support become available to fund additional requests. Per the Secure Networks Act and the Commission�s rules, the Bureau must act on applications within 90 days of submission. If there is an excessive number of applications, the Wireline Competition Bureau can extend this deadline by no more than 45 days. Support from the Reimbursement Program is available until the program funds are exhausted."",""awardedDescription"":""Based on the cost estimate information provided by the applicant, the Wireline Competition Bureau will determine whether to issue a funding allocation to the applicant. Once an allocation is issued, a Reimbursement Program participant can then file a Reimbursement Claim Request to obtain draw-down disbursements from the funding allocation for reasonable expenses actually incurred. Reimbursement Program participants are required to complete the removal, replacement, and disposal process within one year of the initial disbursement of funds unless the Commission grants an extension of time. Participants must file to claim their initial disbursement within one year of the issuance of the funding allocation. The Commission may grant a �general� six-month extension to all participants �if the Commission: (i) finds that the supply of replacement communications equipment or services needed by the recipients to achieve the purposes of the Program is inadequate to meet the needs of the recipients; and (ii) provides notice and a detailed justification for granting the extension to� Congress. Second Report and Order, 35 FCC Rcd 14355, para. 171. The Commission is also authorized to grant �individual� extensions on a case-by-case basis to program recipients pursuant to petition for a period of time of up to six months. Recipients are required to file all reimbursement claims within 120 days following the expiration of the removal, replacement, and disposal term. Prior to the expiration of the 120-day deadline, recipients can request and receive a 120-day extension of the reimbursement claim deadline, if timely requested. After the expiration of the reimbursement claim deadline, any allocated but as-yet unclaimed funds will revert automatically to the Reimbursement Program for reallocation to other participants pursuant to a future filing window.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit spending reports indicating how reimbursement funds have been spent, including detailed accounting of the covered communications equipment or services permanently removed and disposed of, and the replacement equipment or services purchased, rented, leased, or otherwise obtained, using reimbursement funds. These spending reports must be filed semiannually within 10 calendar days after the end of January and July, starting with the recipient�s initial draw down of disbursement funds and terminating once the recipient has filed a final spending report showing the expenditure of all funds received as compared to the estimated costs submitted. A final spending report will be due following the filing of a final certification by the recipient.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit status updates once every 90 days beginning on the date on which the Bureau approved an application for a reimbursement and until the recipient has filed the final certification. Recipients must file the first report within 90 days of receiving their funding allocation. The updates must include information on: (1) efforts undertaken, and challenges encountered, in permanently removing, replacing, and disposing of the covered communications equipment or service; (2) availability of replacement equipment in the marketplace; (3) whether the recipient has fully complied with (or is in the process of complying with) all requirements of the Reimbursement Program; (4) whether the recipient has permanently removed from its communications network, replaced, and disposed of (or is in the process of permanently removing, replacing, and disposing of) all covered communications equipment or services that were in the recipient�s network as of the date of the submission of the recipient�s application; and (5) whether the recipient has fully complied with (or is in the process of complying with) the timeline submitted by the recipient.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The Secure and Trusted Communications Networks Act of 2019 requires the FCC to take �all necessary steps� to combat waste, fraud, and abuse in the Reimbursement Program. The Secure Networks Act and the associated House Report specified that these steps shall include, but are not limited to, requiring recipients to submit status updates, detailed spending reports and documentation of invoices, and conducting routine audits and random field investigations of recipients to ensure compliance with Program requirements and this Act. The FCC's Office of the Managing Director is coordinating with the Fund Administrator on a plan to audit Reimbursement Program recipients to ensure compliance with the FCC's rules. To facilitate audits and field investigations, the FCC requires Reimbursement Program recipients to provide consent to allow vendors or contractors used by the recipient to release confidential information to the auditor, reviewer, or other representative. Recipients must also allow any representative appointed by the FCC to enter the premises of the recipient to conduct compliance inspections.""}","Each Reimbursement Program recipient is required to retain all relevant documents, including invoices and receipts, pertaining to all costs eligible for reimbursement actually incurred for the removal, replacement, and disposal of covered communications equipment or services for a period ending not less than 10 years after the date on which it receives final disbursement from the Reimbursement Program. 47 CFR � 1.50004(n).","27-1912-0-1-376;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$1,839,000,000.00; FY 23 est $21,000,000.00; FY 24 est $20,000,000.00; FY 20 FY 21 est $6,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Pursuant to the Secure Networks Act as amended by the CAA, the FCC has established this Reimbursement Program to reimburse eligible providers of advanced communications service for �costs reasonably incurred in removing, replacing, and disposing of covered communications equipment and services.�""}],""isApplicable"":false}","FCC 20-176 and FCC 21-86, as well as other FCC Public Notices, forms, and announcement for the Program. 47 CFR � 1.50000-0006.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Federal Communications Commission, Wireline Competition Bureau, Telecommunications Access Policy Division45 L Street NE, Washington, DC 20554 Email:< a href='mailto:supplychain@fcc.gov'>supplychain@fcc.govPhone: 2024187400;","https://www.fcc.gov/supplychain","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Sep 02,2021","FCC","https://sam.gov/fal/a6741d06b92642a190938209d86f3f46/view","No" +"Affordable Connectivity Outreach Grant Program","32.011","Affordable Connectivity Outreach Grant Program","FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION, FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""47"",""section"":""1752(b)(10)(c)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""47"",""section"":""1752(b)(10)(c)""}}]}","Millions of low-income households experience difficulty paying for broadband service needed to participate in 21st Century society, including for work, education, healthcare, and civic engagement. Addressing affordability is a critical component of closing the digital divide. On November 15, 2021, Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (Infrastructure Act) was enacted, providing $14.2 billion for the Affordable Connectivity Program (ACP). The ACP plays an integral role in helping to bridge the digital divide, which is an ongoing top priority for Congress and the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). To date, a significant number of qualifying households have not yet enrolled in the ACP. Recognizing the importance of outreach to eligible households, Congress expressly authorized the FCC to conduct outreach to encourage households to enroll in the ACP, including providing grants to outreach partners. The FCC establishes the Outreach Grant Program to provide eligible entities grant funds to conduct outreach in support of the ACP. Through this Outreach Grant Program, the FCC seeks to enlist partners around the country to help inform ACP-eligible households about the program in their local communities, and to provide those partners with the funding and resources needed to increase participation among those Americans most in need of affordable connectivity.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Types of entities eligible to participate in the Outreach Grant Program include, but are not limited to: +tribal governments and subdivisions thereof, as well as tribal organizations; state governments and subdivisions thereof; local governments and subdivisions thereof (including county, borough, municipality, city, town, township, parish, local public authority, special district, intrastate district, council of governments, and agencies or instrumentalities of multi-regional or intra-state or local government); public housing authorities; social service providers; education organizations such as schools and other institutions of higher education; workforce development training organizations; nonprofit organizations; community-based organizations; community anchor institutions; public service organizations; and consortia of listed entities.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Prospective applicants should expect to submit the required standard forms as part of applying for any federal financial assistance as well as a project summary, detailed budget, and budget narrative supporting the budget. Specifics on what should be captured as part of the application package will be outlined in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO). And specific application template(s) will be made available as part of the NOFO release."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","The FCC will make up to $80 million of competitive funding available under the Outreach Grant Program, which will include the following amounts for each program: Competitive Outreach Program ($60,000,000); Tribal Community Outreach Program ($10,000,000); Your Home, Your Internet Pilot Program ($5,000,000); and ACP Navigator Pilot Program ($5,000,000).","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Specific deadlines for the competitive Outreach Grant Program will be specified in the NOFO."",""list"":[]}","FCC will make funding determination within approximately 60 days following receipt of grant applications. Specific deadlines will be provided in the NOFO.","Due to the competitive nature of the Outreach Grant Program, awards will be made at the discretion of the FCC following the application review and scoring criteria as outlined in the NOFO. Therefore, appeals will not be considered.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Support from the ACP Outreach Grant Program will become available in FY 2023."",""awardedDescription"":""Grant recipients will have up to a 24 month period of performance to administer and closeout grant funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""FCC will include reporting requirements and terms and conditions for award recipients in the NOFO.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Per 2 C.F.R. � 200.337, the FCC has the right, at all reasonable times, to make site visits or conduct desk reviews to review project accomplishments and management control systems to review award progress and to provide any required technical assistance.""}","Per 2 C.F.R. � 200.334, financial records, supporting documents, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report to FCC or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. The FCC and pass-through entities must not impose any other record retention requirements upon non-Federal entities. The record retention period may be longer than three years due to an audit, litigation, for equipment used beyond the period of performance or other circumstances outlined in 2 C.F.R. � 200.334.","27-1911-0-1-376;","(Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 est $75,000,000.00; FY 24 est $5,000,000.00; FY 21 - Competitive Outreach Program ($60,000,000); Tribal Community Outreach Program ($10,000,000); Your Home, Your Internet Pilot Program ($5,000,000); and ACP Navigator Pilot Program ($5,000,000).","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Specific regulations and guidelines will be published in the NOFO, as well as other FCC Public Notices, forms, and announcements for the Program. Please see also FCC 22-64, which is the FCC�s Order establishing the ACP Outreach Grant Program.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Federal Communications Commission, Consumer and Governmental Affairs Bureau.""}","Federal Communications Commission, Consumer and Governmental Affairs Bureau45 L Street NE, Washington, DC 20554 Email:< a href='mailto:acpinfo@fcc.gov'>acpinfo@fcc.govPhone: 1-(888) 225 - 5322;","https://www.fcc.gov/fcc-establishes-affordable-connectivity-outreach-grant-program","","Fiscal Year2023: This will be the initial year of executing this Outreach Grant Program. There have not been projects previously funded under this Grant Program.","To ensure compliance with the applicable federal statutes and regulations, as well as to appropriately gauge the impact of proposed projects against the Outreach Grant Program�s priorities, submitted applications will undergo compliance, merit, and risk assessment review processes. The compliance review will assess whether application materials are complete and comply with NOFO eligibility requirements. Merit review will use review and scoring criteria, which will be outlined in the NOFO, to objectively evaluate an applicant�s outreach proposal for likely efficacy in meeting the grant program�s objectives. Risk assessment review will examine an applicant�s fiscal stability and operational capability, including the risk associated with allowing the applicant to expend federal funds.","Sep 27,2022","FCC","https://sam.gov/fal/3d064933356d4a088fed20752ac230d8/view","No" +"State Appraiser Agency Support Grants","38.006","","FEDERAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS EXAMINATION COUNCIL APPRAISAL SUBCOMMITTEE, FEDERAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS EXAMINATION COUNCIL APPRAISAL SUBCOMMITTEE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Provisions under Title XI allow the Appraisal Subcommittee (ASC) to award grants to improve State appraiser regulatory processes and advance the appraisal industry with high-quality, impact-oriented programming.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide State Appraiser Regulatory Agencies with funds to advance the appraiser regulatory field, including, but not limited to, developing and attending trainings, improving appraiser credentialing and investigation and complaint processes, and expanding credentialing opportunities in under-served markets and other activities.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Only State Appraiser Certifying and Licensing Agencies in the 50 states, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, Guam, and the United States Virgin Islands are eligible.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must submit the following items described in the NOFA\nApplication Facesheet\nApplication Narrative\nBudget Form, SF 424A\nBudget Narrative\nCertification and Assurances""}","The Appraisal Subcommittee staff will review the application based on the criteria described in the NOFA and prepare recommendations for approval by the ASC Board. Upon approval by the ASC Board, the ASC Executive Director will issue the signed grant award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[{""start"":""2020-08-17"",""end"":""2021-06-30"",""description"":""Application deadlines are August 17, 2020, December 31, 2020, March 31, 2021 and June 30, 2021.""}]}","The Appraisal Subcommittee staff may request additional information and/or budget revisions before final approval of the grant.","The ASC anticipates funding all 55 eligible State Agencies that apply and may have to adjust budgets and activities to +accommodate all applicants given the amount of funds made available.","Grantees will apply for the second and third year of funding at a time that the ASC will set based on the initial budget period.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants will be for three years, with funding provided on an annual basis. Funds must be spent within a three-year project period."",""awardedDescription"":""Grantees will draw down funds as they need them from an account set up for them in the Payment Management System in the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports will be due every six months following instructions the ASC will provide after grants are awarded. Due dates are 30 days after the end of reporting periods that will end September 30 and March 31 of each grant year.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Reports (FFRs) will be due every six months. Due dates are 30 days after the end of reporting periods that will end September 30 and March 31 of each grant year.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Grantees must maintain financial and program records during the project period and for three years after submitting the final Federal Financial Report.","30-3622-0-5-026;36-2502-6-0-002;","(Project Grants (Capacity Building and Complaint Processing, Training)) FY 22$929,269.00; FY 23 est $3,300,000.00; FY 24 est $2,025,000.00; - ","States can request up to $120,000 per year, for three years.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Regeane Frederique1325 G Sreet, NW, Washington, DC 20005 Email:< a href='mailto:Grants@asc.gov'>Grants@asc.govPhone: 202-792-1168;","https://www.asc.gov/Grants.aspx","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","1. Identified Needs and Proposed Solutions (60%): The extent to which the narrative describes the needs to be met and a well-thought-out program design to achieve the +objectives, including clearly defined responsibilities, timelines and milestones for accomplishing tasks. The narrative should include plans to evaluate the effectiveness +of the program and ensure high-quality products and services. +2. Organization Capacity (20%): The extent to which the narrative demonstrates the organization�s capacity to oversee and monitor the program, including to provide +facilities, equipment, and other resources in support of the program. The narrative should also demonstrate the organization�s capacity to ensure both financial and +programmatic compliance and accountability with rules and regulations. +3. Budget and Cost Effectiveness (20%). The extent to which the budget narrative aligns with the program design and demonstrates an understanding of what is needed +to meet the project objectives.","Jul 22,2020","","https://sam.gov/fal/2a36077f29b24fe7aaa9a55e4b5203d7/view","No" +"Training and Technical Assistance for State Appraiser Regulatory Agencies","38.008","","FEDERAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS EXAMINATION COUNCIL APPRAISAL SUBCOMMITTEE, FEDERAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS EXAMINATION COUNCIL APPRAISAL SUBCOMMITTEE","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The objectives of this federal assistance are to expand and provide training and technical assistance to agencies that regulate real estate appraisers in their states. This includes curriculum development and training to increase professional competency in the management and regulation of appraiser programs and improvements/expansion of the appraiser and appraiser management company complaint processes, investigations, and enforcement activities.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Non-profit and for-profit organizations with experience and background in training and curriculum development are eligible to apply.","State appraiser regulatory agencies will be the recipients of the training and technical assistance provided through this federal assistance.","{""description"":""Applicants must complete an Application for Federal Assistance (SF 424), a proposal narrative and a Federal budget form (SF424A)."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants will submit a standard Application for Federal Assistance (SF424) and a standard Budget Form (SF424A).""}","ASC staff will review the applications based on the identified criteria to select the most highly qualified organization and prepare a recommendation for the ASC Board. The ASC may need to adjust the scope of the planned activities and the budget to meet limitations that may apply. The ASC Board will make final decisions on the recipient of the cooperative agreement. Upon approval by the ASC Board, the ASC Executive Director will issue the signed grant award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""Applications must be received by November 12, 2020."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","The ASC will allow applicants that are not approved to appeal a decision and request information on why the application was not accepted.","Awardees will apply for non-competitive renewal each year for the five-year period of the agreement. Funds for succeeding years will be based on progress towards objectives and availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""This cooperative agreement will be for three years with funding provided on an annual basis. The project period is January 1, 2021 � September 30, 2023."",""awardedDescription"":""The recipient will have an account in the Payment Management System operated by the U.S.Dept. of Health and Human Services and will draw down funds from the account as they are expended.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The ASC requires semi-annual progress reports under this cooperative agreement due each year for periods ending March 31 and September 30.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The ASC requires semi-annual Federal Financial Reports (SF 425) submitted the the Payment Management System operated by the U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","The ASC requires records as mandated in 2 CFR 200.","36-2502-6-0-002;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$997,489.00; FY 23 est $585,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 20 est $350,000.00; FY 21 est $350,000.00; - ","A total of $2,000,000 is available for this program over a five-year grant period with $350,000 available for the first year. The ASC anticipates awarding one grant under this NOFA.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Regeane FrederiqueThe Appraisal Subcommittee, Washington, DC 20005 Email:< a href='mailto:Grants@asc.gov'>Grants@asc.govPhone: 202-792-1168;","https://www.asc.gov/Grants.aspx","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Organization Capacity. The extent to which the narrative demonstrates the applicant�s experience working with state regulatory bodies and understanding of needs of states; experience developing and delivering quality training to the target population, organization�s capacity to oversee and monitor the program, including to provide facilities, equipment, and other resources in support of the program and the organization�s capacity to ensure both financial and programmatic compliance and accountability with rules and regulations. 30 points. + + + +Needs/Problem Statement. The extent to which the application articulates current challenges facing the appraiser regulatory field as well as plans for additional discovery/research to identify both existing and future issues that could require robust training and technical assistance through this initiative. 20 points. + + + +Proposed Plan. The quality of the initial plan to address identified challenges and objectives, including plans for staffing, course development and administration, processes for working closely with ASC in development of this initiative, use of program evaluation and research to develop new training topics/curricula. The narrative should include plans to evaluate the effectiveness of the program and ensure high-quality products and services. 40 points. + + + +Budget and Cost Effectiveness. The extent to which the budget narrative aligns with the program design and demonstrates an understanding of what is needed to meet the project objectives. The cost effectiveness of proposed solutions including anticipated revenue from course offerings paid by State grant funds. 10 points.","Sep 04,2020","","https://sam.gov/fal/3a8e7dcdc20146c6b69b4da9e9860c12/view","No" +"Board Support and Innovation Grant","38.009","Board Support and Innovation Grant","FEDERAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS EXAMINATION COUNCIL APPRAISAL SUBCOMMITTEE, FEDERAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS EXAMINATION COUNCIL APPRAISAL SUBCOMMITTEE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Title XI authorizes the ASC to grant funds as it deems appropriate to the Appraisal Foundation to support grant-eligible activities of the Foundation�s Appraiser Qualifications and Appraisal Standards Boards (AQB and ASB).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Appraisal Subcommittee is making funds available to the Appraisal Foundation to support the operations of the Appraiser Qualifications Board (AQB) and the Appraisal Standards Board (ASB), including projects and activities that promote reform and innovation and expand the positive impact of the AQB, ASB and to support the Foundation�s other grant-eligible activities.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","The only eligible applicant is the Appraisal Foundation.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The Foundation must follow the steps described in the NOFA and submit its application directly to the Appraisal Subcommittee.""}","The ASC staff will review the application and approve the specific activities to be supported under the grant as described in the application and contact the Foundation before award for any clarification or budget revisions needed. The ASC executive director will make the funding decision and issue a Notice of Grant Award to the Foundation. Funds will be expended directly from the Foundation.","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""December 19, 2020"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","There is no appeals process because there is only one eligible applicant for these funds, the Appraisal Foundation.","The Foundation may apply for year two and three funding under the grant at a time set by the ASC before the first year grant period ends.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grant funds are available for three years with funds provided annually. Grant funds must be spent during the three-year project period."",""awardedDescription"":""The Foundation will draw funds as they are needed from an account in the Payment Management System the ASC will establish for the Foundation.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The grantee will submit the standard Federal Financial Report (FFR) every six months.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The grantee will submit a performance report every six months, following instructions the ASC will provide.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","36-2502-6-0-002;","(Project Grants (Special)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $999,999.00; FY 24 est $250,000.00; FY 19 FY 20 est $785,406.00; FY 21 est $1,000,000.00; - ","The ASC will only make one award of up to $1,000,000 per year for a three-year grant.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Regeane Frederique1325 G St. NW, Suite 500, Washington, DC 20005 Email:< a href='mailto:Grants@asc.gov'>Grants@asc.govPhone: 202-792-1168;","https://www.asc.gov/Grants.aspx","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Oct 27,2020","","https://sam.gov/fal/d4e8536511e3442a83ac9ba3b1878b65/view","Yes" +"Disposal of Federal Surplus Real Property","39.002","","GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""102"",""number"":""517""},""executiveOrder"":{""description"":""Public Buildings, Property and Works""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":true}}]}","To assist State and local governments, and certain eligible (501(c)(3) tax-exempt status) non-profit organizations with acquiring surplus Federal real property for various public uses that benefit communities. ","SALE, EXCHANGE, OR DONATION OF PROPERTY AND GOODS","Not Applicable","State and local government agencies are eligible to apply for surplus real property for park and recreation, correctional facility, law enforcement, historic monument, public airport, public health, educational, homeless assistance, self help housing, emergency management, public road widening and port facilities. Eligibility for property for wildlife conservation use, other than for migratory birds and highway use, is limited to the States. Tax-supported and nonprofit medical and educational institutions, housing assistance and homeless assistance providers which have been held exempt from taxation under 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code are also eligible to apply for property for health, educational, self help housing and homeless assistance use, respectively","State and local governments and for certain programs, nonprofit organizations (501(c)(3) may also apply.","{""description"":""The applicant must submit an application describing the proposed program of use for the property and evidence of its ability to finance the program. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. An environmental impact assessment is required for this listing. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""Applications for public health and homeless assistance use are submitted to the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) which requests assignment of the property from GSA; applications for educational use are submitted to the Department of Education which requests assignment of the property from GSA; applications for both park and recreation and historic monument uses are submitted to the National Park Service, Department of the Interior. The National Park Service requests assignment of the property from GSA for park and recreation use; applications for correctional and law enforcement uses are submitted to the Office of Justice Programs, Bureau of Justice Assistance, Department of Justice; applications for emergency management response uses are submitted to the Federal Emergency Management Agency, Department of Homeland Security; applications for self-help housing are submitted to the Department of Housing and Urban Development, which requests assignment of the property from GSA; applications for port facilities are submitted to the Maritime Administration, Department of Transportation; applications for highway use are submitted to the Federal Highway Administration, Department of Transportation; for public airport use and wildlife conservation use, GSA supplies the applications, which are then submitted to the Federal Aviation Administration, Department of Transportation and the Fish and Wildlife Service, Department of the Interior, respectively.""}","Typically, the sponsoring agency responsible for reviewing and approving the application makes the award; however, for wildlife conservation and public airport uses, GSA makes the award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 1 to 2 months.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Not applicable.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","None.","47-0110-0-1-804;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 23$3,000,000.00; FY 24 est $3,400,000.00; FY 25 est $3,400,000.00; - These are rough estimates of the salary costs for labor devoted to Public Benefit Conveyances. There is no separate appropriation or fund for the PBC program.","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""As of August 31, 2017, public benefit conveyance of 30 properties having an estimated value of $30.4 million. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Public benefit conveyance of 28 properties having an estimated value of $62.5 million.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Public benefit conveyance of 22 properties having an estimated value of $2.5 million. (confirming this amount).""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2020: Estimated year end totals show public benefit conveyance of 19 properties having an estimated value of $5.1million.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Public benefit conveyance of 10 properties having an estimated value of $6.8 million.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Public benefit conveyance of 8 properties having an estimated value of $27.1 million.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Estimated year end totals show public benefit conveyance of 19 properties having an estimated value of $17.1 million.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Estimated totals public benefit conveyance of 13 properties having an estimated value of $9 million.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Director, Office of Property Disposal, General Services Administration. Applicant's initial contact should be at the regional level. See the Office of Property Disposal for each Region listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Brian Kee,1800 F Street NW, Washington, DC 20405 Email:< a href='mailto:brian.kee@gsa.gov'>brian.kee@gsa.govPhone: (202) 604-1915;","http://Rc.gsa.gov","39.003 Donation of Federal Surplus Personal Property; 15.916 Outdoor Recreation Acquisition, Development and Planning; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1965","GSA","https://sam.gov/fal/6b6056b6ac6d464da2d9261882a03be3/view","No" +"Donation of Federal Surplus Personal Property","39.003","(Donation Program)","GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""40 U.S.C. 549; 42 U.S.C. 3020d""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To donate Federal personal property no longer required for Federal use to eligible nonfederal entities in order to maximize the use of Federal property ","SALE, EXCHANGE, OR DONATION OF PROPERTY AND GOODS","Not Applicable","(a)Applicants other than public airports need to have eligibility determined by their local State Agency for Surplus Property (SASP), established in each state, territory, and the District of Columbia. Public airports need to contact their local Federal Aviation Administration regional office. +(b)State participation via the SASP is based upon the acceptance by the General Services Administration (GSA) of a State plan of operation as being in conformance with 40 U.S.C. 549. This State plan must establish a State agency which is responsible for the distribution of Federal surplus personal property to eligible recipients within the State on a fair and equitable basis. Eligible donee categories for the distribution of property through the State Agencies for Surplus Property are defined as: (1) Public agencies which include any (i) State or department, agency, or instrumentality thereof; (ii) political subdivision of the State, including any unit of local government or economic development district, or any department, agency or instrumentality thereof; (iii) instrumentality created by compact or other agreement between State or political subdivisions; (iv) multijurisdictional sub-State district established by or pursuant to State law; and (v) Indian tribe, band, group, pueblo, or community located on a State reservation. Eligibility for public agencies is determined by the State Agency for Surplus Property. (2) Nonprofit, tax-exempt activities such as schools, colleges, universities, libraries, historic light stations, schools for the mentally challenged or physically challenged, educational radio or TV stations, child care centers, museums, medical institutions, hospitals, clinics, health centers, drug abuse treatment centers, providers of assistance to the homeless, providers of assistance to the impoverished and programs for older individuals. (3) Service educational activities as determined by the Deputy Under Secretary of Defense (L/SCI). (4) Public airports. Eligibility is determined by the Federal Aviation Administration. (5) Veterans organizations recognized by the Secretary of Veterans Affairs under section 5902 of title38. +","Eligibility is determined by the SASP","{""description"":""Contact appropriate State or Federal agency shown under Applicant Eligibility section of this program. OMB Circular No. A-87 applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""For information on how to participate in the Federal Surplus Personal Property Donation Program, contact the State Agency for Surplus Property (SASP) in your state or territory. Contact information for each SASP can be found at: www.gsa.gov/sasp. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""Contact appropriate agency shown under Preapplication Coordination section of this program.""}","Upon determination of eligibility, applicant maintains contact with the appropriate agency shown under Preapplication Coordination section of this program.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Applicants participating through State Agencies for Surplus Property may appeal a determination of ineligibility through the State Agency for Surplus Property for review by GSA.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not applicable"",""awardedDescription"":""Not applicable""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with 2 CFR Part 200, subpart F, a nonfederal entity that expends $750,000 or more during the nonfederal entity's fiscal year in Federal awards must have a single or program-specific audit conducted for that year in accordance with the provisions of that part. A nonfederal entity that expends less than $750,000 during the nonfederal entity's fiscal year in Federal awards is exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in �200.503.""}","Prescribed by agencies shown under Applicant Eligibility section of this program.","47-0110-0-1-804;","(Sale, Exchange, or Donation of Property and Goods) FY 22$7,038,522.00; FY 23 est $7,779,463.00; FY 24 est $8,269,943.00; FY 17 est $6,967,143.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 16$7,217,701.00; - Utilization & Donation Program Obligations: Personnel Compensation/benefits. These figures are for the Utilization & Donation (U&D) Program. The Donation Program is not funded separately from U&D","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2016 thru June: 23,516 line items of property with an original acquisition cost of $360 million were donated. 31,059 line items of property with an original acquisition cost of $462,025,134 million were donated. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""through July: 27,558 line items of property with an original acquisition cost of $438,984,919 million were donated. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available ""}],""isApplicable"":false}","41 CFR 102-37, ""Donation of Surplus Personal Property,"" can be found at http://www.gsa.gov/portal/ext/public/site/FMR/file/FMRTOC102-_37.html/category/21858/#wp436256. Pamphlet, ""The Federal Surplus Personal Property Donation Program,"" is available from the General Services Administration at http://www.gsa.gov/portal/mediaId/144703/fileName/16-00098_PersPropDonat_Bro_final508.action. + +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Initial contacts (except Service Educational Activities) should be at regional or local level. See Appendix IV of the Catalog for addresses of GSA Federal Acquisition Service Regional Property Division serving the geographical area of interest. Individual units of Service Educational Activities national organizations such as Boy Scout or Girl Scout troops, Boys and Girls Clubs, etc., should contact their regional or national headquarters; Service Educational Activity Schools should contact their sponsoring military service.""}","Christopher Willett1800 F Street, N.W., Washington, DC 20405 Email:< a href='mailto:christopher.willett@gsa.gov'>christopher.willett@gsa.govPhone: 703-605-2873;","http://www.gsa.gov/property","12.700 Donations/Loans of Obsolete DOD Property; 39.007 Sale of Federal Surplus Personal Property; 39.002 Disposal of Federal Surplus Real Property; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable","Jan 01,1965","GSA","https://sam.gov/fal/480a92644a8042ddbdc48e4722fc04d0/view","No" +"Sale of Federal Surplus Personal Property","39.007","(Sales Program)","GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 81-152, 63 Stat. 377, 40 U.S.C. 541 et. seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To sell personal property no longer needed by the Government in an expeditious, economical and efficient manner and to obtain the maximum net return from sales. The General Services Administration�s GSA Auctions is an OMB authorized Sales Center and conducts the sale of personal property for most of the civil agencies; the Department of Defense handles the sale of its own surplus property. + +","SALE, EXCHANGE, OR DONATION OF PROPERTY AND GOODS","Not Applicable","Competitive bid sales are open to the general public, however bidders must be at least 18 years of age. Individuals cannot successfully register to bid on items without providing a Taxpayer Identification Number (TIN). A TIN is defined as an individual's Social Security Number (SSN) or business entity's Employer Identification Number (EIN). + +","General public.","{""description"":""A credit card is required for all registered users in our online community. Credit card validation assists in the prevention of fraudulent bidding activity and ensures that bidders are prepared to accept responsibility for their bidding activity and all submitted bids are valid. This card number is recorded but will not be automatically charged if a bidder is the successful bidder of an item. For security reasons and to prevent fraudulent bidding activities, all registered bidders are subject to billing address verification. No P.O. Box address will be accepted unless accompanied by a street address. By entering the credit card information, you are attesting you are an authorized user of the card. It is required that the bidder creates and secures their username and password."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""OMB Circular No. A-102 applies to this program. OMB Circular No. A-110 applies to this program. Interested individuals may participate in GSA sales of Federal personal property by internet auctions or can find information on sales not conducted on the internet by visiting the GSA Auctionssm website at www.gsaauctions.gov. Information is also available at the Federal Asset Sales website at www.govsales.gov.\r\n""}","Property is awarded to that responsible bidder whose bid conforms to the invitation and is most advantageous to the Government, though price and other factors may be considered. For internet sales, the successful bidders will be notified by email and must submit payment within 2 business days from the date & time the award email notification was sent. Award notices for other sale methods may be furnished by U.S. mail, email or telephone. It is the bidder's responsibility to follow-up on the status of his/her bid and to ensure that his/her email address and all registration data are kept accurate and up-to-date. + +","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","It is the policy of GSA Auctions to monitor bids and other activity to ensure the proper use of our site. The Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Bids can be rejected for any reason, especially those containing inaccurate, incomplete or unverifiable information, or information which is deemed to have been given in bad faith. Indebted bidders will be ineligible for contract awards. Bidders will not be able to bid on items specified on GSA Auctions until all debts have been cleared, and will not be awarded items when participating in other methods of sale, such as sealed bid or fixed price sales.","Disputes, claims and/or refunds request are subject to the Contract Disputes Act of 1978 (41 U.S.C. 601-613), A claim or request for refund must be substantiated in writing to the Contracting Officer for issues regarding the claim and request for cure within 15 days from the date of the award.","If at any time, a participant's information changes, it is their responsibility to update the appropriate information with GSA and in GSA Auctions.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not applicable"",""awardedDescription"":""Not applicable""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","None.","47-4530-0-4-804;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$11,243,958.00; FY 23 est $12,851,607.00; FY 24 est $13,352,812.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No current data available""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2016 thru June: $19 million $24 million""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2017 thru July $18 million""}],""isApplicable"":false}"," FMR 102-38, Sale of Personal Property. FMR 102-39, Replacement of Personal Property Pursuant to the Exchange/Sale Authority. Pamphlet available: ""For Public Sale! - Used Federal Government Personal Property.""","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Regional Agency Offices. Federal Acquisition Service, General Services Administration, (select address from Appendix IV of the Catalog for the GSA Federal Acquisition Services, Office of Personal Property Management Sales Program Division which serves the geographical area of interest); or DLA Disposition Services (for Department of Defense surplus property), National Sales Office, 74 Washington Ave. North, Battle Creek, MI 49037-3092. Internet: http://www.gsa.gov.""}","Christopher Willett1800 F Street, N.W., Washington, DC 20405 Email:< a href='mailto:christopher.willett@gsa.gov'>christopher.willett@gsa.govPhone: 703-605-2873;","http://gsa.gov/property","39.003 Donation of Federal Surplus Personal Property; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1965","GSA","https://sam.gov/fal/197b4f2cf47f44a7bd2386754f786682/view","No" +"Teaching with Primary Sources","42.010","","LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, LIBRARY OF CONGRESS","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""Library of Congress Digital Collections and Educational Curricula Act of 2005"",""section"":""2 U.S.C. � 184""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Library of Congress Digital Collections and Educational Curricula Act of 2005"",""section"":""2 U.S.C. � 184""}}]}","Teaching with Primary Sources (TPS) grants seek to fulfill the mission of the Library of Congress to use its collections to connect with those representing diverse communities, beliefs, and endeavors to engage, inspire, and inform Congress and the American people with a universal and enduring source of knowledge and creativity. TPS grants build a nationwide network of organizations that deliver professional development, write curriculum, and create apps and interactives based on the Library�s digitized primary sources.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include: public or private organizations, both not-for profit and for-profit organizations and including institutions of higher education, colleges, universities, professional associations, library systems, cultural institutions, other educational organizations such as K-12 schools, after-school programs, literacy organizations, centers, clubs, associations of home-schooling parents, honor societies, and other professional, civic, regional, state, and community groups, and collaborative partnerships (such as an organization with content expertise paired with a state or regional educational entity); +NOFO - 030ADV21R0179 +4/22/2021 6 +states; public or private agencies, including for-profit agencies; and Indian tribes and tribal organizations. +An applicant may be disqualified if the applicant or any principal or employee has been subject to any legal proceeding involving fraud, criminal activity or has been subject to any Federal or state citation for a criminal activity. If so, an explanation must be provided.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""All applicants are required to obtain a Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) number from Dun & Bradstreet and then register in SAM.gov prior to submitting an application for this NOFO. Award recipients must continue to maintain an active SAM.gov registration with current information through the life of their Federal award(s). See the �Submission Requirements� section of this document below for more information on SAM.gov registration. We may not make a Federal award to an applicant that has not completed the SAM.gov registration. If an applicant selected for funding has not completed their SAM.gov registration by the time the program is ready to make an award, the program may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive an award. The program can use that determination as a basis for making an award to another applicant. There is no cost to register with Dun & Bradstreet or SAM.gov. There are third-party vendors who will charge a fee in exchange for registering entities with Dun & Bradstreet and SAM.gov; please be aware you can register and request help for free."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","The resulting award from this NOFO will be administered in accordance with the Library of Congress� Regulation, LCR 7-310, and policies contained in 2 CFR 200.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2021-04-22"",""end"":""2021-05-28"",""description"":""Due date for applications: No later than 12:00 PM (Noon Eastern Time) on May 28, 2021\n\nAll proposals must be submitted electronically via email to Phoebe Coleman at tps-grant@loc.gov. Proposals submitted through Grants.gov will not be accepted.""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Extensions may be requested for a maximum of 24 months.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""12 months, with a maximum extension up to 24 months""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All recipients must use the SF-425, Federal Financial Report form for financial reporting and additional budget summary report. For awards with periods of performance 12 months or longer, recipients are required to submit interim financial reports on the frequency established in the cooperative agreement. The only exception to the interim financial reporting requirement is if the recipient is required to use the SF 270/271 to request payment and requests payment at least once annually, with the option to request monthly or quarterly, through the entire award period of performance. The Library will describe all financial reporting requirements in the cooperative agreement.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are due on April 5, 2022 and October 5, 2022 and must contain a comparison of actual accomplishments with the established goals and objectives of the award described in the project plan; a description of reasons why established goals were not met, if appropriate; and any other pertinent information relevant to the project results. The report must include qualitative and quantitative information describing activities carried out and specific results achieved during the period. In addition, the report must indicate key implementation challenges encountered and how they were, or are planned to be, resolved.\n\nFor awards with periods of performance 12 months or longer, recipients are required to submit interim performance reports on the frequency established in the Cooperative Agreement. Final reports are due no later than 90 calendar days after the award period of performance end date or termination date.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""All U.S. states, local governments, federally recognized Indian tribal governments, and non- profit organizations expending $750,000 USD or more in Federal award funds in the applicant�s fiscal year must submit a Single Audit report for that year through the Federal Audit Clearinghouse�s Internet Data Entry System. U.S. state, local government, federally recognized Indian tribal government, and non-profit applicants must state if your organization was or was not required to submit a Single Audit report for the most recently closed fiscal year. If your organization was required to submit a Single Audit report for the most recently closed fiscal year, provide the EIN associated with that report and state if it is available through the Federal Audit Clearinghouse website.""}","","00-0000-0-0-000;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 20$9,110,000.00; FY 21 est $9,424,000.00; FY 22 Estimate Not Available - ","$35,000 to $100,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Phoebe Coleman101 Independence Avenue, S.E., Washington, DC 20540 Email:< a href='mailto:tps-grant@loc.gov'>tps-grant@loc.govPhone: 202-707-3309;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2020: A project to design an inquiry-based online course and component assets centered on Teaching with Primary Sources materials. This online course will offer educators a carefully scaffolded curriculum to enhance their ability to promote curiosity, critical thinking, content knowledge, and literacy through questions, Teaching with Primary Sources pedagogy, and primary sources.Fiscal Year2021: A project to design and implement educational projects using Library of Congress materials for use in or outside of formal classroom settings.","The Library will assemble panels comprising Library of Congress staff, staff from other government agencies, and senior professionals, from organizations across the country, to review and evaluate submissions on the basis of: the applicant�s demonstrated history of providing high-quality curricula, materials and tools focused on a specific subject or population; the applicant�s leadership in educational network(s) that propagate teaching excellence in the field targeted by the proposal; experience, knowledge and contacts within the broader targeted community that would support significant adoption and use of the tools or materials created; quality and use of previously created curricula, instructional materials and tools; and programmatic and financial capability of the applicant, as witnessed by the soundness of the project plan and management of similar previous projects. Specifically, Library staff and review panels will evaluate applications based on the following criteria: Expertise, Need and Impact, Programmatic Financial Capability, Educational Networks and Affiliations, Proposed use of Library Resources, Past Activities, and Budget/ Project Costs.","May 04,2021","LOC","https://sam.gov/fal/67afbd5f339442048aee4dacbbabd51a/view","No" +"Library of Congress Grants","42.011","","LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, LIBRARY OF CONGRESS","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Not applicable""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide grants to individuals and organizations.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Please see the Notice of Funding Opportunity for details.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Please see the Notice of Funding Opportunity for details."",""isApplicable"":true}","Please see the Notice of Funding Opportunity for details.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Please see the Notice of Funding Opportunity for details.","Please see the Notice of Funding Opportunity for details.","Please see the Notice of Funding Opportunity for details.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Please see the Notice of Funding Opportunity for details.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""Please see the Notice of Funding Opportunity for details.""}","","00-0000-0-0-000;","(Project Grants) FY 20 FY 21 FY 22 - Gift funds","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Library of Congress Grants101 Independence Avenue, S.E., Washington, DC 20540 Email:< a href='mailto:afc-grants@loc.gov'>afc-grants@loc.govPhone: 2027075000;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jul 28,2021","LOC","https://sam.gov/fal/6dc7fa286b1c49518dfd41abd7672cc2/view","No" +"Connecting Communities Digital Initiative","42.012","CCDI","LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, LIBRARY OF CONGRESS","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""American Folklife Preservation: Congressional declaration of findings and purpose"",""section"":""20 USC � 2101""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""American Folklife Preservation: Congressional declaration of findings and purpose"",""section"":""20 USC � 2101""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""Library of Congress: Disbursement of gifts, etc., to Library"",""section"":""2 USC 160""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Library of Congress: Disbursement of gifts, etc., to Library"",""section"":""2 USC 160""}}]}","The Connecting Communities Digital Initiative (CCDI) encourages creators in Black, Indigenous, and communities of color to combine Library materials with technology to connect Americans with a more expansive understanding of our past and future. CCDI Grants encourage digital programs that add and amplify the stories of people whose voices have traditionally been minimized, and innovatively incorporate Library collections.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include: 2 or 4-year non-profit public or private organizations, including institutions of higher education, colleges, universities, professional associations, library systems, cultural institutions; archives, and museums; and units of state, local government, and federally recognized tribal communities or tribes. An applicant may be disqualified if the applicant or any principal or employee has been subject to any legal proceeding involving fraud, criminal activity or has been subject to any Federal or state citation for a criminal activity. If so, an explanation must be provided.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""To receive an award from the Library, successful applicants will need to be registered in a federal system that supports the payment process. Applicants can either register on SAM.gov, or complete a Vendor Survey Form (VSF) that will be provided during the grant award process. We may not make a Federal award to an applicant that has not completed the SAM.gov registration. If an applicant selected for funding has not completed their SAM.gov registration by the time the program is ready to make an award, the program may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive an award. The program can use that determination as a basis for making an award to another applicant. There is no cost to register with SAM.gov. There are third-party vendors who will charge a fee in exchange for registering entities with SAM.gov; please be aware you can register and request help for free.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","The resulting award from this NOFO will be administered in accordance with the Library of Congress� Regulation, LCR 7-310, and policies contained in 2 CFR 200.","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""Deadlines for this award will be included in the Notice of Funding Opportunity."",""list"":[{""start"":""2022-05-23"",""end"":""2022-08-22"",""description"":""Due date for applications: No later than 12:00 PM (Noon Eastern Time) on August 22, 2022.""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Up to 12 months"",""awardedDescription"":""The total grant award amount will be paid in three installments. The schedule will be included in the grant agreement and successful applicants will use the SF-270 to request funding.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""All recipients must use the SF-425, Federal Financial Report form for financial reporting and additional budget summary report. For awards with periods of performance 12 months or longer, recipients are required to submit interim financial reports on the frequency established in the cooperative agreement. The only exception to the interim financial reporting requirement is if the recipient is required to use the SF 270/271 to request payment and requests payment at least once annually, with the option to request monthly or quarterly, through the entire award period of performance. The Library will describe all financial reporting requirements in the agreement.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","","00-0000-0-0-000;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 21 FY 22 FY 23 - ","$60,000 to $150,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Miriam GrinbergLibrary of Congress, Washington, DC 20540 Email:< a href='mailto:loc-grants@loc.gov'>loc-grants@loc.govPhone: 202-707-0846;","https://blogs.loc.gov/ofthepeople/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: Libraries, Archives, and Museums: A project that collaborates with cross-generational residents and neighboring communities to use the Library of Congress� digital collections as a catalyst for artistic and media production by and for residents of the past and present. The Library�s digital collections and materials will be paired with listening sessions between youth and elders and will form the basis for coding, quilting, traveling and digital exhibitions, design interventions, and other forms of storytelling. Community members will have the opportunity to collaborate with artists-in-residence that have ties to this community.","Not Applicable.","May 30,2022","LOC","https://sam.gov/fal/c1ffd765b5b041a8b849355afe192d09/view","No" +"Of the People: Community Collections Grants","42.013","AFC-Mellon","LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, LIBRARY OF CONGRESS","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""American Folklife Preservation: Congressional declaration of findings and purpose"",""section"":""20 USC � 2101""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""American Folklife Preservation: Congressional declaration of findings and purpose"",""section"":""20 USC � 2101""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""Library of Congress: Disbursement of gifts, etc., to Library"",""section"":""2 USC 160""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Library of Congress: Disbursement of gifts, etc., to Library"",""section"":""2 USC 160""}}]}","The Library of Congress seeks to award grants to support contemporary cultural documentation focusing on the culture and traditions of diverse, often underrepresented communities in the United States today. These projects will result in archival collections preserved at the American Folklife Center and made accessible through the Library of Congress� web site. The major goals of this grant program are to enable communities to document their cultural traditions, practices, and experiences from their own perspectives, while enhancing the Library�s holdings with materials featuring creativity and knowledge found at the local level. As such, successful proposals will come from applicants within or closely affiliated with the community they propose to document.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include: individuals who are U.S. citizens or Permanent Residents. Eligibility extends to all 50 U.S. states, protectorates, territories, and the District of Columbia; charitable or similar organizations, for federal tax exempt purposes subject to 26 U.S.C 501 c (3) or similar authority, including institutions of higher education, colleges and universities, as well as professional associations and community groups. For-profit applicants are not eligible.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""To receive an award from the Library, successful applicants will need to be registered in a federal system that supports the payment process. Applicants can either register on SAM.gov, or complete a Vendor Survey Form (VSF) that will be provided during the grant award process. We may not make a Federal award to an applicant that has not completed the SAM.gov registration. If an applicant selected for funding has not completed their SAM.gov registration by the time the program is ready to make an award, the program may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive an award. The program can use that determination as a basis for making an award to another applicant. There is no cost to register with SAM.gov. There are third-party vendors who will charge a fee in exchange for registering entities with SAM.gov; please be aware you can register and request help for free."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","The resulting award from this NOFO will be administered in accordance with the Library of Congress� Regulation, LCR 7-310, and policies contained in 2 CFR 200.","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""Deadlines for this award will be included in the Notice of Funding Opportunity."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""12 months"",""awardedDescription"":""The total grant award amount will be paid in three installments. The schedule will be included in the grant agreement and successful applicants will be required to submit an SF-270 to request funding.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","","00-0000-0-0-000;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 21 FY 22 FY 23 - ","Up to $50,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Miriam GrinbergLibrary of Congress, Washington, DC 20540 Email:< a href='mailto:loc-grants@loc.gov'>loc-grants@loc.govPhone: 202-707-0846;","https://blogs.loc.gov/ofthepeople/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: Community on the Line: The Culture of R&B Urban Line Dancing in the Philadelphia, New Jersey and Delaware Tri-state Area","Not Applicable.","May 30,2022","LOC","https://sam.gov/fal/4b33a7b9a61c479b949f1ca2792669bb/view","No" +"Affiliate Centers for the Book Programming Grants","42.014","","LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, LIBRARY OF CONGRESS","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""Library of Congress: Disbursement of gifts, etc., to Library"",""section"":""2 USC 160""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Library of Congress: Disbursement of gifts, etc., to Library"",""section"":""2 USC 160""}}]}","Through a gift from the John Y. Cole and Nancy E. Gwinn Trust Fund, the Library will support grant projects for the affiliate Centers for the Book. Specifically, the Library of the Congress seeks to award programmatic grants to support affiliate Centers for the Book in achieving their mission of promoting books, reading, libraries and literacy in their states or territories.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","This Notice of Funding Opportunity is only open to affiliate Centers for the Book. + +� The affiliate Centers for the Book shall not submit more than one application under this announcement. +� Successful applicants may request additional funding for an established project in subsequent years. +� Applicants may resubmit a failed application with revisions. +� Late, incomplete, or ineligible applications will not be considered for funding under this notice. +� An organization that submits an application may be disqualified if the applicant or any principal has, within the past five years, been subject to a finding of fault or conviction in a Federal or state criminal, civil, or administrative proceeding in connection to the award to or the performance of a Federal grant or contract.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""To receive an award from the Library, successful applicants will need to be registered in SAM.gov. We may not make a Federal award to an applicant that has not completed the SAM.gov registration. If an applicant selected for funding has not completed their SAM.gov registration by the time the program is ready to make an award, the program may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive an award. The program can use that determination as a basis for making an award to another applicant. There is no cost to register with SAM.gov. There are third-party vendors who will charge a fee in exchange for registering entities with SAM.gov; please be aware you can register and request help for free."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","The resulting award from this NOFO will be administered in accordance with the Library of Congress� Regulation, LCR 7-310, and policies contained in 2 CFR 200.","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""Please see the NOFO for full details regarding deadlines."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Successful applicants may request additional funding for an established project in subsequent years.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""6 months""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","","00-0000-0-0-000;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 21 FY 22 FY 23 - ","The Library of Congress intends to award annually 2 to 10 Grants pursuant to this notice of funding opportunity. The Library�s intention is to make grant awards ranging from $500 up to $5,000.00 each.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Miriam GrinbergLibrary of Congress, Washington, DC 20540 Email:< a href='mailto:loc-grants@loc.gov'>loc-grants@loc.govPhone: 202-707-0846;","https://read.gov/cfb/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jun 07,2022","LOC","https://sam.gov/fal/bca2b2ced19743d6bdb03a812f26b0f1/view","No" +"Lewis-Houghton Civics and Democracy Initiative","42.015","LHCDI","LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, LIBRARY OF CONGRESS","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","With this notice, the Library of Congress invites education-focused organizations knowledgeable about teaching about and/or creating music and other creative arts to apply for 12-month grants, of up to $100,000 each, to develop digitally-enabled learning initiatives for secondary education based on creative arts drive instructions, especially focused on music, in history, civics and democracy.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible Applicants must be education-focused organizations knowledgeable about teaching about and/or creating music and other creative arts-based materials, public or private organizations, both not-for profit and for-profit organizations including institutions of higher education, K-12 school districts, professional associations, library systems, museums, cultural institutions, state agencies, Indian tribes and tribal organizations, and other educational entities; based in any of the 50 U.S. states, the District of Columbia, territories, and commonwealths (Puerto Rico, Northern Mariana Islands, Guam, American Samoa, U.S. Virgin Islands); and must propose a project that must be conducted within the United States or U.S. commonwealth or territory.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""To receive an award from the Library, successful applicants will need to be registered in a federal system that supports the payment process. Applicants can either register on SAM.gov. We may not make a Federal award to an applicant that has not completed the SAM.gov registration. If an applicant selected for funding has not completed their SAM.gov registration by the time the program is ready to make an award, the program may determine that the applicant is not qualified to receive an award. The program can use that determination as a basis for making an award to another applicant. There is no cost to register with SAM.gov. There are third-party vendors who will charge a fee in exchange for registering entities with SAM.gov; please be aware you can register and request help for free. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is not applicable. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","The resulting award from this NOFO will be administered in accordance with the Library of Congress� Regulation, LCR 7-310, and policies contained in 2 CFR 200.","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""Deadlines for this award will be included in the Notice of Funding Opportunity."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Up to 12 months."",""awardedDescription"":""The grantee must prepare and submit invoices electronically to the Invoice Processing Platform (IPP) at www.ipp.gov. The recipient may submit payment requests using other than electronic means only when alternate procedures are authorized by the Grants Officer in writing. Assistance is available via the IPP Help Desk via email at: ippcustomersupport@fiscal.treasury.gov or by commercial telephone at (866) 973-3131. Invoices shall contain the information required in the grant. Successful applicants will be required to submit an SF-270 Form to request funding. The payment schedule will be included in the grant agreement and successful applicants will use the SF-270 to request funding.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","","00-0000-0-0-000;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 - ","$100,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Miriam GrinbergLibrary of Congress, Washington, DC 20540 Email:< a href='mailto:loc-grants@loc.gov'>loc-grants@loc.govPhone: 2027070846;","https://www.loc.gov/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","May 05,2023","LOC","https://sam.gov/fal/581f5783c57e4e9fb3fd92afa058b1b2/view","No" +"Science","43.001","SMD","NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Aeronautics and Space Act of 1958""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""P.L. 111-314""},""USC"":{""title"":""United States Code: National Space Program US Code 42 U.S.C �� 2451-2484"",""section"":""Pub. L. No. 85-568""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""United States Code: National Space Program US Code 42 U.S.C �� 2451-2484"",""section"":""Pub. L. No. 85-568""}}]}","The Science Mission Directorate (SMD) pursues NASA's strategic objectives, particularly Strategic Goal 1: �Expand Human Knowledge through new Scientific Discoveries�, using aircraft, balloon, and spaceflight programs to enable the execution of both remote-sensing and in-situ investigations. Investigations in Earth orbit, as well as to or even beyond objects in the Solar System, and through ground-based research activities that directly support these space missions. SMD also supports basic and applied research and technology in order to understand naturally occurring space and Earth phenomena, human-induced changes in the Earth system, and to develop Earth and space science-related technologies. In March 2022 NASA released a new Strategic Plan. Per that 2022 plan +SMD�s Assistance Listing aligns to this Goal Statement: �NASA�s enduring purpose is scientific discovery and exploration for the benefit of the United States and all of humanity. NASA seeks to discover the secrets of the universe, search for life elsewhere, and protect and improve life on Earth and in space. Finding answers to these profound science questions requires support for national priorities in science and exploration, enhancing new opportunities for cross-disciplinary science, and expanding the societal benefits of our science programs. It also requires continued progress on the scientific priorities, including those identified by the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine through their decadal surveys.� + +SMD uses NASA's Strategic Goals and Objectives and the high-level objectives that flow from them as the performance component to its research grant program notices of funding opportunity. The high-level objectives are derived from �Decadal Surveys� created by the National Academies of Science, Engineering and Medicine (NASEM) every ten years and reviewed every five years. NASEM reports summarize the state of the performance for SMD�s science awards. Decadal Surveys inform the NASA�s strategic and SMD science plan and allow grant programs to be kept up to date rather than be completely reliant on agency produced program goals and objectives and performance measures. SMD�s research awardees individually set appropriate, NASA-relevant project level objectives, goals and measures.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS);PROJECT GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS (CAPACITY BUILDING AND COMPLAINT PROCESSING, TRAINING);PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS);PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY);PROJECT GRANTS (FELLOWSHIPS);PROJECT GRANTS (FOR COLLABORATIVE DESIGN OF CURRICULUM, PRODUCTION OF;PROJECT GRANTS (FOR SPECIFIED PROJECTS);PROJECT GRANTS (INCLUDING INDIVIDUAL AWARDS);PROJECT GRANTS (INCLUDING TRAVEL GRANTS);DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE;DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS);USE OF PROPERTY, FACILITIES, AND EQUIPMENT;TRAINING","Not Applicable","NASA recognizes and supports the benefits of having diverse and inclusive scientific, engineering, and technology communities and fully expects the reflection of such values in the composition of all panels and teams, including peer review panels, proposal teams, science definition teams, and mission and instrument teams. Per Federal statutes and NASA policy, no eligible applicant shall experience exclusion from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any program or activity receiving financial assistance from NASA on the grounds of their race, color, creed, age, sex, national origin, or disability. NASA welcomes proposals from all qualified and eligible sources, and strongly encourages proposals from Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs), Minority Serving Institutions (MSIs), small disadvantaged businesses (SDBs), veteran-owned small businesses, service disabled veteran-owned small businesses (SDVOSB), HUBZone small businesses, and women-owned small businesses (WOSBs), as eligibility requirements apply.","Institutions apply on behalf of individuals. All SMD financial assistance complies with 14 CFR 1250, i.e., the provisions of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, that ensures that no person in the United States shall, on the ground of race, color or national origin, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be otherwise subjected to discrimination under any SMD-funded research or research-related activities. As a condition of receipt of NASA funding, the institution acknowledges and agrees that it must comply (and require any beneficiaries, e.g., sub- award recipients, contractors, successors, transferees, and assignees to comply) with applicable provisions of national laws and policies prohibiting discrimination.","{""description"":""An official who is authorized to commit the proposing institution or organization in business\nAnd financial affairs and who can commit the organization to certain certifications must\nelectronically sign proposals. Review NASA�s NOFO Proposer�s Guidebook for specific\ncertifications language and assurance requirements. Download the most recent NASA\nProposer�s Guidebook from https://www.nasa.gov/offices/ocfo/gpc/regulations_and_guidance\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Environmental impact information is not required for most SMD programs. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372. All proposing organizations and all named team members (including unfunded collaborators) must be registered in NASA Solicitation and Proposal Integrated Review and Evaluation System (NSPIRES) https://nspires.nasaprs.com/ and confirm their participation for the proposal to be submitted via NSPIRES. See NSPIRES help pages.""}","{""description"":""General application processes and procedures are found in the NASA Proposer�s Guidebook. It is necessary to refer to the individual SMD notice of funding opportunity (NOFO) for specific application procedures that may or may not include requirements for 1) a notice of intent (NOI) to apply; or 2) Two-phase (step) proposal; or 3) White Papers. SMD posts NOFO summaries on Grants.gov. While SMD accepts proposals via grants.gov, in order for SMD to review grants.gov proposals in the NASA Solicitation and Proposal Integrated Review and Evaluation System (NSPIRES) https://nspires.nasaprs.com/.\n\n\n\nGrants.gov users, MUST ALSO have a valid registration in NSPIRES in order to compete for SMD funding. Any NSPIRES required program-specific-data (PSD) questions will not be available as a built-in function of grants.gov. Therefore, grants.gov users also must include answers to the PSD questions as an appendix."",""isApplicable"":true}","SMD uses the general award processes and procedures published in the 1) NASA Proposer�s Guidebook and 2) Grant and Cooperative Agreement Manual (GCAM). The individual NOFO will provide any updates or deviations from these two documents.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""On an occasional basis SMD may use stand-alone cooperative agreement notices (CAN) for complex activities that involve the sustained participation by NASA personnel, facilities, etc. SMD releases stand-alone Cooperative Agreement Notices (CANs), NASA Research Announcements (NRA)s, or other NOFOs as needed. These are open for 60-to-90 days."",""list"":[{""start"":""2023-01-01"",""end"":""2024-04-15"",""description"":""SMD publishes deadline dates on Grants.gov and\nhttps://nspires.nasaprs.com/. Annually, SMD traditionally publishes the summary of\nsolicitation for its collective, flagship solicitation, ROSES, in February. Individual\ncompetitions, i.e., program elements, such as but not limited to, �Future Investigators in\nEarth and Space Science and Technology� �FINESST-- within ROSES most often are open\nfor 90 days or more following the release of a due date or deadline. ROSES also may first\nrelease a program element in draft for community comment prior to opening proposal\nsubmission. Rarely, circumstances may require that proposals be submitted in as few as\n30 days after the release of a specific ROSES program element. Some ROSES elements\naccept proposals year round without a fixed deadline date. SMD calls elements within\nROSES without deadlines �No Due Date (NoDD) programs� as explained at\nhttps://science.nasa.gov/researchers/nodd.\nOn an occasional basis SMD also may use stand-alone cooperative agreement notices (CAN)\nfor NASA institutes and other complex activities. SMD releases stand-alone CANs, NRAs, or\nother NOFOs as needed. These are typically open for 90 days.""}]}","Not Applicable","SMD has a process for requesting a debrief and/or +reconsideration of the declination of a proposal submitted in response to an SMD NASA Research +Announcement and Cooperative Agreement Notices. Reconsideration may be requested if the PI +believes that the proposal was not handled correctly. This process may be found at in the SMD +Reconsideration Policy document available in the Library section of the SARA (Acronym +stands for Senior Advisors for Research and Analysis) website at https://sara.nasa.gov or +https://science.nasa.gov/researchers","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Notwithstanding no cost extensions that may exceed the general maximum award duration of\nfive years, funding is available as long as the appropriation has not expired. A three-year\nspending period is most typical. NASA SMD may require final spending occur at least 60 days\nprior to the appropriation�s expiration. Once obligated on the award and depending on the\nappropriation�s expiration, funding may be available for almost seven years."",""awardedDescription"":""Letter""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Reports: Program Reports: Annual Progress Reports (Summary of Annual\nProgress/Metrics); Quarterly Progress Reports (Summary of Quarterly Progress/Metrics),\nSummary of Research/Educational Outreach Reports, and FFATA (FSRS) Reports. NASA has a New Technology""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SMD uses the basic federal Research Performance Progress Report format unless the NOFO specifies another format.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SMD monitors recipient performance on an interim, most often annual basis, and following completion of the final overall performance period. There may be virtual or in person group meetings held with awardees on a periodic or occasional basis. A small number of NOFOs specify that awardees will meet virtually as often as monthly during the performance period. Some technology awards are required to report quarterly through specialized information systems. SMD�s performance measurement criteria, for example, may include: (1) Evidence that the awardee is making progress on the awardee�s specified goals/objectives, (2) Successful completion of significant activities or objectives or an explanation for why the awardee�s objectives could not be accomplished or did not progress as expected, (3) Delivery of the annual progress reports, and (4) other documentation upon request.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","NASA follows the requirements and time period described in � 200.334 �Retention +requirements for records�","80-0120-0-1-252;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$953,452,048.00; FY 23 est $918,500,000.00; FY 24 est $918,500,000.00; FY 21$525,892,086.00; FY 20$541,835,264.00; FY 19$580,810,643.00; FY 18$518,461,297.00; FY 17 est $653,000,000.00; FY 16$722,802,672.00; - ","Total individual award sizes will vary based on scope from a minimum of about $5,000 to multi-year awards in the tens of millions of dollars.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""SMD receives about 5000 proposals per year and funds about 1250 grants and cooperative agreements annually.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","NASA uses General and Special Conditions (Award Terms) 2 CFR 1800. NASA also makes Grant +Information Circulars (GICs), the Grant and Cooperative Agreement Manual (GCAM), and +Proposer�s Guidebook available for download at https://www.nasa.gov/offices/ocfo/gpc/regulations_and_guidance +NASA Grants Policy and Compliance (GPC) maintains Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) at https://www.nasa.gov/offices/procurement/gpc/faq + +NASA uses its Shared Services Center (NSSC) to provide support for NASA research, science, engineering, and education communities in the award and administration of research, education, training, and facility type grants and cooperative agreements. https://www.nssc.nasa.gov/grants + +SMD encourages proposers to download and read Science 2020-2024: A Vision for Scientific Excellence - FY 21-22 Update published at https://science.nasa.gov/about-us/science-strategy. + +Researchers interested in NASA science data and planning to propose to a SMD research NOFO will find frequently asked questions and similar resources linked to the Overview page +https://science.nasa.gov/researchers","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""None. SMD has no regional or local Assistance offices outside of Washington, DC.""}","Max BernsteinMary W. Jackson NASA Headquarters Building +300 Hidden Figures Way SW,, Washington, DC 20546 Email:< a href='mailto:HQ-SARA@nasa.gov'>HQ-SARA@nasa.govPhone: 202.358.0879;Mary Frances SladekMary W. Jackson NASA Headquarters Building +300 Hidden Figures Way SW,, Washington, DC 20546 Email:< a href='mailto:Mary.F.Sladek@nasa.gov'>Mary.F.Sladek@nasa.govPhone: 202-358-0861;","https://science.nasa.gov/researchers/sara/grant-solicitations","43.002 Aeronautics; ","Fiscal Year2022: SMD publishes selection abstracts on the internet associated with the awarding, individual Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO), NASA Research Announcement (NRA) or Cooperative Agreement Notice (CAN). SMD abstracts are available from the NASA Solicitation and Proposal Integrated Review and Evaluation System + +SMD publishes selection abstracts on the internet associated with the awarding, individual Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO), NASA Research Announcement (NRA) or Cooperative Agreement Notice (CAN). SMD abstracts are available from the NASA Solicitation and Proposal Integrated Review and Evaluation System (NSPIRES) website at http://nspires.nasaprs.com. Abstracts are available only for NOFOs with a NSPIRES status marked �Past�. If a visitor doesn�t know the title or number for the NOFO, it may take several clicks to find an abstract on the NSPIRES website. Step one: Click ""Solicitations� on the top menu on the NSPIRES website to be taken to the "" Solicitations� page. Step Two: On the �Solicitations� page choose �Science Mission Directorate� on the left column and click Search. Step Three: The search results will be shown in a table with columns such as �Status� and ""Solicitation Title and Solicitation #"". Click the Status column until it sorts the hyperlinked titles to �Past�. Step 4: Choose a hyperlink to reach �a solicitation�s� specialized page. Step 5: On the NOFO�s dedicated NSPIRES page scroll to find/ download the abstracts in a PDF file +under the heading ""Selections"". ==== + +Information from 2004 to the present about the Biology +and Physical Sciences awards are located within the �Task Book� database established by the Space Life and Physical Sciences Research and Applications Division once supported +by Human Exploration and Operations Mission Directorate (HEO) at https://taskbook.nasaprs.com/tbp/welcome.cfm. The Task Book has searchable archives for biology and physical science projects from 1995-2003.","Unless otherwise specified in the NOFO, the evaluation criteria considered in evaluating a +proposal are intrinsic merit, relevance, and cost. Intrinsic Merit includes the consideration of +the following factors, as applicable to the particular proposal 1) The scientific quality of the +proposed project, including, but not limited to, the scientific rationale and the expected +significance and/or impact of the proposed work. 2) Overall, technical quality of the proposed +work, includes, but is not limited to, the quality of the management plan and project timeline +for carrying out the work and the effectiveness and resilience of the proposed experimental +designs, methods, techniques, and approaches for achieving the proposed +goals and/or objectives. 3) The qualifications, capabilities, and expertise of personnel demonstrated by the proposal (e.g., publications, delivered products, and other measures of productivity and/or +experience) that would affect the likelihood of achieving the objectives. 4) Facilities, +instruments, equipment and other resources or support systems presented in the proposal +that would affect the likelihood of achieving the proposed objectives. A proposal's relevance +includes the consideration of the potential contribution to NASA's mission as expressed in its most recent NASA strategic plans and the permitted scope and specific objectives and goals given in the funding announcement. Cost of a proposed effort includes the reasonableness of the proposed cost, as well as whether costs are allowable and allocable to the project.","Jan 01,1969","NASA","https://sam.gov/fal/3573b13e018047058d9c94ff8527f6ed/view","No" +"Aeronautics","43.002","Aeronautics","NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Aeronautics and Space Act of 1958""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The NASA Mission draws support from NASA�s world- class capability for aeronautical research founded on a tradition of expertise in aeronautical engineering and core research areas from within the Aeronautics Research Mission Directorate (ARMD). ARMD maintains and advances U.S. global leadership in aviation through applications of new concepts and technologies pioneered by NASA and developed in partnership with U.S. Industry that lead to transformative improvements in mobility, efficiency, and safety.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS);PROJECT GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS (CAPACITY BUILDING AND COMPLAINT PROCESSING, TRAINING);PROJECT GRANTS (CONTRACTS);PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS OR CONTRACTS);PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS);PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY);PROJECT GRANTS (FELLOWSHIPS);PROJECT GRANTS (FOR ADMINISTRATION PROJECTS AUTHORIZED UNDER SECTION;PROJECT GRANTS (FOR COLLABORATIVE DESIGN OF CURRICULUM, PRODUCTION OF;PROJECT GRANTS (FOR SPECIFIED PROJECTS);PROJECT GRANTS (INCLUDING INDIVIDUAL AWARDS);PROJECT GRANTS (INCLUDING TRAVEL GRANTS);PROJECT GRANTS (REHABILITATION OF EXISTING INDOOR AND OUTDOOR RECREAT;PROJECT GRANTS (SPECIAL);PROJECT GRANTS (TO CAPITALIZE LOAN FUNDS);PROJECT GRANTS (WITH FORMULA DISTRIBUTION);DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION","Not Applicable","NASA recognizes and supports the benefits of having diverse and inclusive scientific, engineering, and technology communities and fully expects the reflection of such values in the composition of all panels and teams, including peer review panels, proposal teams, science definition teams, and mission and instrument teams. Per Federal statutes and NASA policy, no eligible applicant shall experience exclusion from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any program or activity receiving financial assistance from NASA on the grounds of their race, color, creed, age, sex, national origin, or disability. NASA welcomes proposals from all qualified and eligible sources, and strongly encourages proposals from Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs), Minority Serving Institutions (MSIs), small disadvantaged businesses (SDBs), veteran-owned small businesses, service-disabled veteran-owned small businesses (SDVOSB), HUBZone small businesses, and women-owned small businesses (WOSBs), as eligibility requirements apply.","Institutions apply on behalf of individuals. All ARMD financial assistance complies with 14 CFR +1250, i.e., the provisions of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, that ensures that no person +in the United States shall, on the ground of race, color or national origin, be excluded from +participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be otherwise subjected to discrimination under +any ARMD -funded research or research-related activities. As a condition of receipt of NASA +funding, the institution acknowledges and agrees that it must comply (and require any +beneficiaries, e.g., subgrantees, contractors, successors, transferees, and assignees to comply) +with applicable provisions of national laws and policies prohibiting discrimination.","{""description"":""Financial Assistance Use of Unique Entity Identifier & SAM requirements. Review NASA Proposers Guide and Grant and Cooperative Agreement (GCAM)for specific certifications and assurance requirements."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""See individual funding opportunity announcements to determine if Notice of Intent and/or Phase 1 proposals are required. \r\nAll Principle Investigators and Co-Investigators are required to register in NASA Solicitation and Proposal Integration and Review System (NSPIRS) https://nspires.nasaprs.com/external.""}","{""description"":""General application processes and procedures are found in the NASA Proposers Guide. Review the individual funding opportunity announcement and updates for specific application procedures, including requirements for intent to apply and phase 1/phase 2 applications."",""isApplicable"":true}","General award processes and procedures are found in the NASA Proposers Guide. Review the individual funding opportunity announcement and updates for any deviations that may apply to that funding opportunity","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""See the Funding Opportunity for specific deadline information."",""list"":[{""start"":""2020-10-01"",""description"":""Applicants should review funding opportunity announcement for specific deadlines and other key dates.""}]}","See the Funding Opportunity for specific deadline information","Additional information regarding NASA appeals policy and process can be found in the NASA Grant and Cooperative Agreement Manual","Renewal and extension information can be found in the NASA Grants and Cooperative Agreement Manual (GCAM) and the NASA NSSC website at https://www.nasa.gov/centers/nssc/grants","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Generally, up to three years but no more than five years. Review funding opportunity announcement for additional information.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Progress Reports (Summary of Annual Progress/Metrics); Quarterly Progress Reports (Summary of Quarterly Progress/Metrics), Summary of Research/Educational Outreach Reports, and FFATA (FSRS) Reports. \nNASA has a New Technology Reporting requirement. See NASA Grants and Cooperative Agreement for interim and final reporting requirements.\n\nSome funding opportunities may have additional reporting requirements.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""NASA uses the Research Performance Progress Report.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The requesting office is required to monitor recipient performance for an incremental period in a manner that permits evaluation and review of the effort performed. For example, measurement criteria may include: (1) Meeting specified milestones between beginning and ending dates, (2) Successful completion of significant activities or objectives identified, and/or (3) On-time delivery of reports and other required documentation.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","NASA follows the requirements from 2 CFR 200.333","80-0126-0-1-402;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$69,771,170.00; FY 23 est $59,740,000.00; FY 24 est $59,740,000.00; FY 21$30,390,927.00; FY 20$29,196,851.00; FY 19$41,945,956.00; FY 18$37,226,670.00; FY 17 est $40,000.00; FY 16$34,398,898.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In the area of Safe, Efficient Growth in Global Operations, NASA successfully completed demonstrations of Integrated Arrival/Departure/Surface system capabilities in two busy airports, Dallas/Fort Worth and Charlotte. The new system significantly improved operational efficiency which reduces fuel burn and emissions. As an example of the benefits, at the Charlotte airport, over the period September 2017 to September 2021, this new capability saved over one million gallons of fuel and over 23 million pounds of CO2 emissions. These were the final demonstrations in a series of airspace technology demonstrations.\nIn Commercial Supersonic Aircraft, NASA made significant progress in the Low-Boom Flight Demonstration Mission. The Low-Boom Flight Demonstrator (X-59) aircraft began the final stages of assembly. In preparation for the X-59 flight validation testing, NASA developed techniques to collect noise and performance data. NASA conducted a flight test of a nose mounted shock sensing probe on NASA�s F-15 aircraft that will measure shock wave structure.\nNASA�s effort in Ultra-Efficient Subsonic Transports culminated in the Sustainable Flight National Partnership to further develop and mature technologies for the next generation commercial aircraft. The Electrified Powertrain Flight Demonstrations (EPFD) project will help to rapidly mature, and transition integrated electrified aircraft propulsion technologies for introduction into the global fleet in the 2030s.\nIn the area of In-Time System-Wide Safety assurance, NASA developed techniques that process vehicle operating performance data to predict system safety and evaluate potential mitigations. NASA demonstrated these predictive techniques for Advanced Air Mobility (AAM) vehicles. NASA evaluated the use of a tool to actively monitor components while in operation to constrain the behavior of machine learning-enabled system components. This evaluation will enable the FAA to develop requirements for certification of autonomous systems.\nWith industry collaboration, NASA successfully completed development testing for the AAM National Campaign (NC) that demonstrated maturity of key systems and infrastructure. In support of the NC test series, NASA developed airspace management capabilities to enable urban air mobility operations.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In the area of Safe, Efficient Growth in Global Operations, NASA, with industry partners, demonstrated a cloud-based trajectory management service that enables flight operators to identify efficient departure routes and improve the environmental sustainability of air transportation. In collaboration with the FAA, NASA created a web-based portal to help develop a vision of NAS operations in 2045 with input from a broad set of stakeholders. This process identified critical research and development needs. NASA conducted a series of simulations and flight tests with industry partners as part of the AAM National Campaign flight demonstrations to evaluate system-level safety, integration scenarios, and scalable system concepts.\nIn Commercial Supersonic Aircraft, NASA made significant progress on the Quesst Mission. The X-59 supersonic aircraft was shipped to a Lockheed Martin facility in Fort Worth, TX, where it successfully completed the ground proof loads and fuel system checkout tests. NASA conducted sonic boom wind tunnel testing using a 1.6 percent scale model of the X-59 quiet supersonic technologies aircraft. These wind tunnel tests provided additional experimental data to use along with X-59 flight data. NASA conducted flight experiments using test aircraft at the Armstrong Flight Research Center to evaluate the initial version of the ground level noise recording systems. Evaluating these ground recording systems ensures that they are ready to accurately record ground-level noise from X-59 flights.\nIn Ultra-Efficient Subsonic Transports, NASA made significant progress on the SFNP Mission. NASA tested megawatt (MW)-scale aircraft electrical powertrains under flight altitude conditions. This test was the first MW-class electrified powertrain testing at the NASA Electric Aircraft Testbed facility. NASA successfully completed a Delta System Readiness Review and a flight partner Preliminary Design Review for the Electrified Powertrain Flight Demonstrations project. NASA, in collaboration with industry, conducted aerodynamic buffet testing of an advanced thin wing Transonic Truss-Braced Wing (TTBW) model to better understand the aerodynamics of this concept. NASA and its partners completed design reviews, facility preparations, hardware assembly, and a portion of testing for technology development for small-core engines. NASA selected an initial set of technologies to enable high-rate composite manufacturing.\nIn Safe, Quiet, and Affordable Vertical Lift Air Vehicles, NASA made significant progress toward the objectives of the AAM Mission. NASA conducted multiple wind tunnel experiments of different single-rotor and multi-rotor vertical lift vehicle configurations to validate computer-based design methods. NASA completed facility upgrades and initiated system testing for components of electric propulsion systems for AAM vehicles. Data obtained in the facility will be part of an effort to both understand and predict component failure and will provide vital data to regulatory agencies, such as the FAA. NASA demonstrated improved computer-based tools for predicting and evaluating the noise and performance of AAM vehicle configurations. These efforts benefited the AAM community by providing design tools and guidelines that increase the likelihood that their new aircraft designs will meet noise goals before the development and construction of a full-scale vehicle.\nIn the area of In-Time System-Wide Safety assurance, NASA completed research that produced several tools and techniques for the verification and validation of critical aviation software systems. Industry partners helped to evaluate these tools, which were shown to significantly reduce verification and validation costs. With industry collaboration, NASA successfully completed development testing for the AAM National Campaign (NC) that demonstrated maturity of key systems and infrastructure. In support of the NC test series, NASA developed airspace management capabilities to enable urban air mobility operations.\nIn Assured Autonomy for Aviation Transformation, NASA engaged with industry to develop and evaluate novel air traffic management capabilities for AAM vehicles in flight. These capabilities were rigorously validated in a controlled environment and were transitioned for use in field demonstrations. NASA delivered draft evidence and recommendations on the use of run-time monitoring for automated components and the robustness of remote operators as a backup in case of automation failure to industry standards committees and safety and regulatory partners.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","General and Special Conditions (Award Terms) +2 CFR 1800 +NASA Grant & Cooperative Agreement Manual +Research Terms and Conditions","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""ARMD does not have any regional or local offices outside of Washington, DC""}","Neal NijhawanProgram Manager +300 E Street, SW, Washington, DC 20546 Email:< a href='mailto:nnijhawa@nasa.gov'>nnijhawa@nasa.govPhone: 202.358.2305;","https://www.nasa.gov/aeroresearch","43.001 Science; ","Not Applicable.","Evaluation of intrinsic merit includes consideration of the following factors: + +(i) Overall scientific or technical merit of the proposal and/or unique and innovative methods, approaches, concepts, or advanced technologies demonstrated by the proposal; + (ii) Proposer�s capabilities, related experience, facilities, techniques, or unique combination of these which are integral factors for achieving the proposal's objectives; + (iii) The qualifications, capabilities, and experience of the proposed principal investigator, team leader, or key personnel critical in achieving the proposal objectives; and + (iv) Evaluation against the state-of-the-art. Review panels are instructed not to compare proposals to each other; all comparative evaluations are conducted by NASA program personnel.","Jan 01,1967","NASA","https://sam.gov/fal/06e782bd79a24498b2ef3eba2ef4a8eb/view","No" +"Exploration","43.003","Exploration Systems Development Mission Directorate (ESDMD)","NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Exploration Systems Development Mission Directorate (ESDMD) defines and manages systems development for programs critical to the NASA�s Artemis campaign and planning for NASA�s Moon to Mars exploration approach in an integrated manner. ESDMD manages the human exploration system development for lunar orbital, lunar surface, and Mars exploration. ESDMD leads the human aspects of the Artemis activities as well as the integration of science into the human system elements. ESDMD is responsible for development of the lunar and Mars architectures. Programs in the mission directorate include Orion, Space Launch System, Exploration Ground Systems, Gateway, Human Landing System, and Extravehicular Activity (xEVA)and Human Surface Mobility.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS);PROJECT GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS OR CONTRACTS);PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS);PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY);PROJECT GRANTS (FELLOWSHIPS);PROJECT GRANTS (FOR SPECIFIED PROJECTS);PROJECT GRANTS (INCLUDING INDIVIDUAL AWARDS);PROJECT GRANTS (INCLUDING TRAVEL GRANTS);DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE;DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS);USE OF PROPERTY, FACILITIES, AND EQUIPMENT;PROVISION OF SPECIALIZED SERVICES;DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION;TRAINING","Not Applicable","NASA recognizes and supports the benefits of having diverse and inclusive scientific, engineering, and technology communities and fully expects the reflection of such values in the composition of all panels and teams, including peer review panels, proposal teams, science definition teams, and mission and instrument teams. Per Federal statutes and NASA policy, no eligible applicant shall experience exclusion from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any program or activity receiving financial assistance from NASA on the grounds of their race, color, creed, age, sex, national origin, or disability. NASA welcomes proposals from all qualified and eligible sources, and strongly encourages proposals from Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs), Minority Serving Institutions (MSIs), small disadvantaged businesses (SDBs), veteran-owned small businesses, service-disabled veteran-owned small businesses (SDVOSB), HUBZone small businesses, and women-owned small businesses (WOSBs), as eligibility requirements apply","Institutions apply on behalf of individuals. All Human Exploration financial assistance complies with 14 CFR 1250, i.e., the provisions of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, that ensures that no person in the United States shall, on the ground of race, color or national origin, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be otherwise subjected to discrimination under any Human Exploration -funded research or research-related activities. As a condition of receipt of NASA funding, the institution acknowledges and agrees that it must comply (and require any beneficiaries, e.g., subgrantees, contractors, successors, transferees, and assignees to comply) with applicable provisions of national laws and policies prohibiting discrimination","{""description"":""Financial Assistance Use of Unique Entity Identifier & SAM requirements. Review NASA Proposers Guide and NASA Grant and Cooperative Agreement (GCAM) for specific certifications and assurance requirements, Review funding opportunity announcement for additional information."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Applicants should review individual funding opportunity announcements to determine if Notice of Intent and/or Phase 1 proposals are required. \nAll Principle Investigators and Co-Investigators are required to register in NASA Solicitation and Proposal Integration and Review System (NSPIRES) https://nspires.nasaprs.com/external.""}","{""description"":""General application processes and procedures are found in the NASA Proposers Guide. Applicants are encouraged to review the individual funding opportunity announcement and updates for specific application procedures, including requirements for intent to apply and phase 1/phase 2 applications."",""isApplicable"":true}","General award processes and procedures are found in the NASA Proposers Guide. Review the individual funding opportunity announcement and updates for any deviations that may apply to that funding opportunity.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Applicants should review funding opportunity announcement for specific deadlines and other key dates."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Information on NASA appeals policy and process can be found in the NASA Grant and Cooperative Agreement Manual (GCAM)","Renewal and extension information can be found in the NASA Grant and Cooperative Manual (GCAM) and the NSSC website at https://www.nasa.gov/centers/nssc/grants","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Generally, up to three years but no more than five years. Review funding opportunity announcement for additional information."",""awardedDescription"":""Incrementally Funded""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Progress Reports (Summary of Annual Progress/Metrics); Quarterly Progress Reports (Summary of Quarterly Progress/Metrics), Summary of Research/Educational Outreach Reports, and FFATA (FSRS) Reports. \r\nNASA has a New Technology Reporting requirement. See NASA Grants and Cooperative Agreement for interim and final reporting requirements.\r\n\r\nSome funding opportunities may had additional reporting requirements.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Standard Form (SF) 425.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""NASA uses the Research Performance Progress Report.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Standard Form (SF) 425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The requesting office is required to monitor recipient performance for an incremental period in a manner that permits evaluation and review of the effort performed. For example, measurement criteria may include: (1) Meeting specified milestones between beginning and ending dates, (2) Successful completion of significant activities or objectives identified, and/or (3) On-time delivery of reports and other required documentation.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","NASA follows the requirements from 2 CFR 200.333","80-0124-0-1-252;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$33,379,671.00; FY 23 est $15,000,000.00; FY 24 est $16,000,000.00; FY 21$64,633,837.00; FY 20$67,035,535.00; FY 19$63,166,721.00; FY 18$56,064,179.00; FY 17 est $28,000,000.00; FY 16$30,976,788.00; - ","The range in award value depends on the research opportunity�s objectives and the number of meritorious proposals accepted. Awards will generally range from under $100K per year for focused, limited efforts (e.g., data analysis) to $1.5 M per year for extensive activities (e.g., development of scientific hardware) and will be made as a grant, cooperative agreement, or contract.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""NASA selected five new research teams to collaborate on lunar science and lunar sample analysis research to support future exploration of the Moon as part of the agency�s Solar System Exploration Research Virtual Institute (SSERVI). The new SSERVI teams were selected via peer review from a pool of 14 competitive proposals.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","General and Special Terms and Conditions (Award Terms) +Grants and Cooperative Agreement Manual +2 CFR 1800 +Research Terms and Conditions","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Ned J. PenleyDAA, Management for ESDMD and SOMD, Washington, DC 20546 Email:< a href='mailto:ned.j.penley@nasa.gov'>ned.j.penley@nasa.govPhone: 202.358.0766;","https://nspires.nasaprs.com/external/","","Fiscal Year2022: Through the release of a Cooperative Agreement Notice (CAN) every two or three years, NASA ESDMD jointly with Science Mission Directorate (SMD) announces opportunities for the submission of multi-institutional, team-based proposals for research to support NASA�s goals in lunar and planetary science and human exploration. Research intended to contribute to human exploration should yield results and products that increase overall utilization efficiency and effectiveness for Artemis mission planning, implementation, and operations teams. + +For FY 2022 CAN-4, the lunar focus included the following research areas relevant to ESDMD : Traverse Planning, Characterization of Shadowed and Permanently Shadowed Regions (PSRs),Lunar Sample Collection and Sample Handling Operations, Characterizing Physical/Chemical Regolith or Dust Properties, Automated Laboratory Systems ,Planetary Protection.Fiscal Year2023: Solar System Exploration Research Virtual Institute (SSERVI) Continues. In FY 2023 NASA awarded a total of $7.5 M for new awards, from this solicitation at up to $1.5M per Team per year for each of the five years of the award.Fiscal Year2024: Solar System Exploration Research Virtual Institute (SSERVI) � Continues","Evaluation of intrinsic merit includes consideration of the following factors: + +(i) Overall scientific or technical merit of the proposal and/or unique and innovative methods, approaches, concepts, or advanced technologies demonstrated by the proposal; + (ii) Proposer�s capabilities, related experience, facilities, techniques, or unique combination of these which are integral factors for achieving the proposal's objectives; + (iii) The qualifications, capabilities, and experience of the proposed principal investigator, team leader, or key personnel critical in achieving the proposal objectives; and + (iv) Evaluation against the state-of-the-art. Review panels are instructed not to compare proposals to each other; all comparative evaluations are conducted by NASA program personnel.","Nov 01,2010","NASA","https://sam.gov/fal/03a85e52827f4a88acd2336b1de35327/view","No" +"Space Operations","43.007","Space Operations","NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Aeronautics and Space Act of 1958""},""USC"":{""title"":""51"",""section"":""� 20113(e)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""51"",""section"":""� 20113(e)""}}]}","The Space Operations Mission Directorate (SOMD) is responsible for enabling human exploration sustained operations of the solar system. SOMD manages NASA crewed space operations in and beyond low-Earth orbit (LEO) and commercial launch services. SOMD operates, and maintains exploration systems, develops and operates communications, and space transportation systems, and performs scientific research to enable sustained human exploration. In addition, SOMD is responsible for managing the space transportation services for NASA or NASA-sponsored payloads that require orbital launch, and the Agency's space communications and navigation services supporting all NASA space systems.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS);PROJECT GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS OR CONTRACTS);PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS);PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY);PROJECT GRANTS (FELLOWSHIPS);PROJECT GRANTS (FOR COLLABORATIVE DESIGN OF CURRICULUM, PRODUCTION OF;PROJECT GRANTS (FOR SPECIFIED PROJECTS);PROJECT GRANTS (INCLUDING INDIVIDUAL AWARDS);PROJECT GRANTS (INCLUDING TRAVEL GRANTS)","Not Applicable","NASA recognizes and supports the benefits of having diverse and inclusive scientific, engineering, and technology communities and fully expects the reflection of such values in the composition of all panels and teams, including peer review panels, proposal teams, science definition teams, and mission and instrument teams. Per Federal statutes and NASA policy, no eligible applicant shall experience exclusion from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any program or activity receiving financial assistance from NASA on the grounds of their race, color, creed, age, sex, national origin, or disability. NASA welcomes proposals from all qualified and eligible sources, and strongly encourages proposals from Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs), Minority Serving Institutions (MSIs), small disadvantaged businesses (SDBs), veteran-owned small businesses, service-disabled veteran-owned small businesses (SDVOSB), HUBZone small businesses, and women-owned small businesses (WOSBs), as eligibility requirements apply .","Institutions apply on behalf of individuals. All Space Operations financial assistance complies with 14 CFR 1250, i.e., the provisions of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, that ensures that no person in the United States shall, on the ground of race, color or national origin, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be otherwise subjected to discrimination under any Space Operations -funded research or research-related activities. As a condition of receipt of NASA funding, the institution acknowledges and agrees that it must comply (and require any beneficiaries, e.g., subgrantees, contractors, successors, transferees, and assignees to comply) with applicable provisions of national laws and policies prohibiting discrimination.","{""description"":""An official who is authorized to commit the proposing institution or organization in business and financial affairs and who can commit the organization to certain certifications must electronically sign proposals. Review NASA�s NOFO Proposer�s Guidebook for specific certifications language and assurance requirements. Download the most recent NASA Proposer�s Guidebook from https://www.nasa.gov/offices/ocfo/gpc/regulations_and_guidance"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""- See individual funding opportunity announcements to determine if Notice of Intent and/or Phase 1 proposals are required. \nAll Principle Investigators and Co-Investigators are required to register in NASA Solicitation and Proposal Integration and Review System (NSPIRES) https://nspires.nasaprs.com/external.""}","{""description"":""General application processes and procedures are found in the NASA Proposers Guide. Review the individual funding opportunity announcement and updates for specific application procedures, including requirements for intent to apply and phase 1/phase 2 applications."",""isApplicable"":true}","General award processes and procedures are found in the NASA Proposers Guide. Review the individual funding opportunity announcement and updates for any deviations that may apply to that funding opportunity.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Review funding opportunity announcement for specific deadlines and other key dates."",""list"":[{""start"":""2021-10-01"",""description"":""Review funding opportunity announcement for specific deadlines and other key dates. ""}]}","Not Applicable","Information on NASA appeals policy and process can be found in the NASA Grant and Cooperative Agreement Manual (GCAM)","Renewal and extension information can be found in the NASA Grant and Cooperative Manual (GCAM) and the NSSC website at https://www.nasa.gov/centers/nssc/grants","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Generally, up to three years but no more than five years. Applicants should review funding opportunity announcement for additional information.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Progress Reports (Summary of Annual Progress/Metrics); Quarterly Progress Reports (Summary of Quarterly Progress/Metrics), Summary of Research/Educational Outreach Reports, and FFATA (FSRS) Reports. \r\nNASA has a New Technology Reporting requirement. See NASA Grants and Cooperative Agreement for interim and final reporting requirements.\r\n\r\nSome funding opportunities may had additional reporting requirements.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Standard Form (SF) 425""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""NASA uses the Research Performance Progress Report.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Standard Form (SF) 425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The requesting office is required to monitor recipient performance for an incremental period in a manner that permits evaluation and review of the effort performed. For example, measurement criteria may include: (1) Meeting specified milestones between beginning and ending dates, (2) Successful completion of significant activities or objectives identified, and/or (3) On-time delivery of reports and other required documentation.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","80-0115-0-1-252;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$40,253,621.00; FY 23 est $59,083,000.00; FY 24 est $61,700,000.00; FY 21$26,659,869.00; FY 20$30,519,591.00; FY 19$31,778,676.00; FY 18$39,322,160.00; FY 17 est $30,000,000.00; FY 16$62,340,303.00; - ","The range in award value depends on the research opportunity�s objectives and the number of meritorious proposals accepted.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","General and Special Conditions (Award Terms) +NASA Grant & Cooperative Agreement Manual +2 CFR 1800 +14 CFR 1274","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Robyn GatensDirector, ISS - 300 E Street, SW, Washington, DC 20546 Email:< a href='mailto:robyn.gatens@nasa.gov'>robyn.gatens@nasa.govPhone: 202.358.4593;","https://nspires.nasaprs.com/external/","","Fiscal Year2021: Ground and Flight investigations within applied research and development; technology readiness level maturation; and technology demonstrations to be performed on the International Space Station.Fiscal Year2022: Human Exploration Research Opportunities (HERO) NASA Research Announcements: Solicits applied research in support of NASA�s Human Research Program (HRP). The research falls into one or more categories corresponding to HRP�s five Elements: Space Radiation, Human Health Countermeasures, Exploration Medical Capability, Human Factors and Behavioral Performance, and Research Operations and Integration. Solicitation covers all aspects of research to provide human health and performance countermeasures, knowledge, technologies, and tools to enable safe, reliable, and productive human space exploration. Ground and Flight investigations within applied research and development; technology readiness level maturation; and technology demonstrations.Fiscal Year2023: Human Exploration Research Opportunities (HERO) NASA Research Announcements: Solicits applied research in support of NASA�s Human Research Program (HRP). The research falls into one or more categories corresponding to HRP�s five Elements: Space Radiation, Human Health Countermeasures, Exploration Medical Capability, Human Factors and Behavioral Performance, and Research Operations and Integration. Solicitation covers all aspects of research to provide human health and performance countermeasures, knowledge, technologies, and tools to enable safe, reliable, and productive human space exploration. Ground and Flight investigations within applied research and development; technology readiness level maturation; and technology demonstrations.","Evaluation of intrinsic merit includes consideration of the following factors: + +(i) Overall scientific or technical merit of the proposal and/or unique and innovative methods, approaches, concepts, or advanced technologies demonstrated by the proposal; + (ii) Proposer�s capabilities, related experience, facilities, techniques, or unique combination of these which are integral factors for achieving the proposal's objectives; + (iii) The qualifications, capabilities, and experience of the proposed principal investigator, team leader, or key personnel critical in achieving the proposal objectives; and + (iv) Evaluation against the state-of-the-art. Review panels are instructed not to compare proposals to each other; all comparative evaluations are conducted by NASA program personnel. + +","Nov 01,2010","NASA","https://sam.gov/fal/13ba5b3add964025b6b4100cac6b786c/view","No" +"Office of Stem Engagement (OSTEM)","43.008","OSTEM","NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Aeronautics and Space Act of 1958""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""executiveOrder"":{""title"":""EO 14041: Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) EO 14049: Tribal Colleges and Universities (TCUs)/American Indian and Alaskan Native Serving Institutions (AIANSI) EO 14045: Hispanic Serving Institutions (HSIs) EO 14031: Asian American and Native American Pacific Islander � Serving Institutions (AANAPISIs) EO 14050: Predominantly Black Institutions (PBIs)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""executiveOrder"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""100"",""number"":""100-147 Title II Section 202""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","NASA�s journeys have propelled technological +breakthroughs, pushed the frontiers of scientific research, and expanded our understanding of the universe. These accomplishments, and those to come, share a common genesis: education in STEM. NASA�s Office of STEM Engagement (OSTEM) delivers tools for young Americans and educators to learn and succeed. +OSTEM seeks to: (1) create unique opportunities for students and the public to contribute to NASA�s work in exploration and discovery, (2) build a diverse future STEM workforce by engaging students in authentic learning experiences with NASA people, content, and facilities, and (3) strengthen public understanding by enabling powerful connections to NASA�s mission and work.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS);PROJECT GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS (CONTRACTS);PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS OR CONTRACTS);PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS);PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY);PROJECT GRANTS (FELLOWSHIPS);PROJECT GRANTS (FOR SPECIFIED PROJECTS);PROJECT GRANTS (INCLUDING INDIVIDUAL AWARDS);PROJECT GRANTS (INCLUDING TRAVEL GRANTS)","Not Applicable","NASA recognizes and supports the benefits of having diverse and inclusive scientific, engineering, and technology communities and fully expects the reflection of such values in the composition of all panels and teams, including peer review panels, proposal teams, science definition teams, and mission and instrument teams. Per Federal statutes and NASA policy, no eligible applicant shall experience exclusion from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any program or activity receiving financial assistance from NASA on the grounds of their race, color, creed, age, sex, national origin, or disability. NASA welcomes proposals from all qualified and eligible sources, and strongly encourages proposals from Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs), Minority Serving Institutions (MSIs), small disadvantaged businesses (SDBs), veteran-owned small businesses, service-disabled veteran-owned small businesses (SDVOSB), HUBZone small businesses, and women-owned small businesses (WOSBs), as eligibility requirements apply. + +General application processes and procedures are also found in the NASA Proposers Guide. Applicants should review the individual funding opportunity announcement and updates for specific application procedures, including requirements for intent to apply and phase 1/phase 2 applications.","Institutions apply on behalf of individuals. All OSTEM financial assistance complies with 14 CFR 1250, i.e., the provisions of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, that ensures that no person in the United States shall, on the ground of race, color or national origin, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be otherwise subjected to discrimination under any OSTEM -funded research or research-related activities. As a condition of receipt of NASA funding, the institution acknowledges and agrees that it must comply (and require any beneficiaries, e.g., subgrantees, contractors, successors, transferees, and assignees to comply) with applicable provisions of national laws and policies prohibiting discrimination. + +General award processes and procedures are found in the NASA Proposers Guide. Review the +individual funding opportunity announcement(s) and updates for any deviations that may apply to that funding opportunity.","{""description"":""Financial Assistance Use of Unique Entity Identifier & SAM requirements. Review NASA Proposers Guide and NASA Grant and Cooperative Agreement Manual (GCAM) for specific certifications and assurance requirements. Review funding opportunity announcement for additional information."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""All Principal Investigators and Co-Investigators are required to register in NASA Solicitation and Proposal Integration and Review System (NSPIRES) https://nspires.nasaprs.com/external. A review of NASA proposers guide is also required for additional requirements.""}","{""description"":""General application processes and procedures are found in the NASA Proposers Guide. Review the individual funding opportunity announcement and updates for specific application procedures, including requirements for intent to apply and phase 1/phase 2 applications."",""isApplicable"":true}","General award processes and procedures are found in the NASA Proposers Guide. Review the individual funding opportunity announcement(s) and updates for any deviations that may apply to that funding opportunity.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2022-01-01"",""end"":""2023-12-31"",""description"":""Application deadlines are published in the notice of funding opportunity found in grants.gov and https://nspires.nassaprs.com/""}]}","Not Applicable","Information on NASA appeals policy and process can be found in the NASA Grant and Cooperative Agreement Manual (GCAM)","Renewal and extension information can be found in the NASA Grant and Cooperative Manual (GCAM) and the NSSC website at https://www.nasa.gov/centers/nssc/grants","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Matching Requirements vary by Program. Applicants should review funding opportunity announcement (s) for additional information.\n\nMatching requirements are not applicable to this assistance listing for MUREP and NextGen STEM.\n\nMatching requirements are applicable to this assistance listing for EPSCoR and Space Grant""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""General award processes and procedures are found in the NASA Proposers Guide. Applicants should review the individual funding opportunity announcement(s) and updates for any deviations that may apply to that funding opportunity.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Progress Reports (Summary of Annual Progress/Metrics); Quarterly Progress Reports (Summary of Quarterly Progress/Metrics), Summary of Research/Educational Outreach Reports, and FFATA (FSRS) Reports. NASA has a New Technology Reporting requirement. See NASA Grants and Cooperative Agreement for interim and final reporting requirements. Some funding opportunities may had additional reporting requirements.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Standard Form (SF) 425""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPSCoR uses the Research Performance Progress Report (RPPR). MUREP, NextGen STEM and Space Grant uses a modified RPPR.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Standard Form (SF) 425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The requesting office is required to monitor recipient performance for an incremental period in a manner that permits evaluation and review of the effort performed. For example, measurement criteria may include: (1) Meeting specified milestones between beginning and ending dates, (2) Successful completion of significant activities or objectives identified, and/or (3) On-time delivery of reports and other required documentation.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","NASA follows the requirements from 2 CFR 200.333","80-0128-0-1-252;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$100,488,150.00; FY 23 est $105,378,493.00; FY 24 est $103,658,000.00; FY 21$89,478,253.00; FY 20$59,290,430.00; FY 19$12,105,204.00; FY 18$104,038,080.00; FY 17 est $10,000,000.00; FY 16$142,659,559.00; - ","OSTEM awards generally range from under $100k to $1M with an average of $430k per award. Please review funding opportunity announcement(s) for additional information.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""EPSCoR makes significant awards to economically disadvantaged states in United States (jurisdictions).\n\nInternship program finds innovative ways to provide virtual internships and increase access for students""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""OSTEM included in the NASA budget; awards provided to K-12 partners (including Museums), Space Grant Consortia engaged with increased Base awards to promote STEM across the Nation\n\nArtemis Student Challenges return to F2F engagement""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""MUREP continues partnership with NSF on Broadening participation efforts in Engineering.\n\nEvaluation studies continue to show progress of OSTEM efforts and activities""}],""isApplicable"":true}","General and Special Conditions (Award Terms) +2 CFR 1800 +14CFR 1259 +NASA Grant & Cooperative Agreement Manual +Research Terms and Conditions","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Torry A. JohnsonDeputy Associate Administrator - Office of STEM Engagement, Washington, DC 20546 Email:< a href='mailto:Torry.johnson@nasa.gov'>Torry.johnson@nasa.govPhone: (202)358-1474;","https://www.nasa.gov/stem","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2018: National Space Grant College and Fellowship Program +Minority University Research and Education Program +Next Generation STEM +Established Program to Stimulate Competitive ResearchFiscal Year2019: National Space Grant College and Fellowship Program +Minority University Research and Education Program +Next Generation STEM +Established Program to Stimulate Competitive ResearchFiscal Year2020: National Space Grant College and Fellowship Program +Minority University Research and Education Program +Next Generation STEM +Established Program to Stimulate Competitive ResearchFiscal Year2021: National Space Grant College and Fellowship Program +Minority University Research and Education Program +Next Generation STEM +Established Program to Stimulate Competitive ResearchFiscal Year2022: 1) National Space Grant College and Fellowship Program, +2) Minority University Research and Education Program, +3) Next Generation STEM, +4) Established Program to Stimulate Competitive ResearchFiscal Year2023: 1) National Space Grant College and Fellowship Program, +2) Minority University Research and Education Program, +3) Next Generation STEM, +4) Established Program to Stimulate Competitive Research","Evaluation of intrinsic merit includes consideration of the following factors: (i) Overall scientific or technical merit of the proposal and/or unique and innovative methods, approaches, concepts, or advanced technologies demonstrated by the proposal; (ii) Proposer�s capabilities, related experience, facilities, techniques, or unique combination of these which are integral factors for achieving the proposal's objectives; (iii) The qualifications, capabilities, and experience of the proposed principal investigator, team leader, or key personnel critical in achieving the proposal objectives; and (iv) Evaluation against the state-of-the-art. Review panels are instructed not to compare proposals to each other; all comparative evaluations are conducted by NASA program personnel.","Nov 01,2010","NASA","https://sam.gov/fal/24f7bd15dc37463f97840a4541f50441/view","No" +"Mission Support","43.009","Safety, Security and Mission Services (Mission Support Directorate)","NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Aeronautics and Space Act of 1958""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Provides effective and efficient institutional support to enable successful accomplishment of NASA mission objectives by integrating resources, infrastructure, processes, and advocates for institutional capabilities and needs for NASA, and optimizing mission support services through strategic analysis and Business Services Assessments to enable more efficient operations for NASA.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS);PROJECT GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS (CONTRACTS);PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS OR CONTRACTS);PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS);PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY);PROJECT GRANTS (FELLOWSHIPS);PROJECT GRANTS (FOR COLLABORATIVE DESIGN OF CURRICULUM, PRODUCTION OF;PROJECT GRANTS (FOR SPECIFIED PROJECTS);PROJECT GRANTS (INCLUDING INDIVIDUAL AWARDS);PROJECT GRANTS (INCLUDING TRAVEL GRANTS)","Not Applicable","NASA recognizes and supports the benefits of having diverse and inclusive scientific, engineering, and technology communities and fully expects the reflection of such values in the composition of all panels and teams, including peer review panels, proposal teams, science definition teams, and mission and instrument teams. Per Federal statutes and NASA policy, no eligible applicant shall experience exclusion from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any program or activity receiving financial assistance from NASA on the grounds of their race, color, creed, age, sex, national origin, or disability. NASA welcomes proposals from all qualified and eligible sources, and strongly encourages proposals from Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs), Minority Serving Institutions (MSIs), small disadvantaged businesses (SDBs), veteran-owned small businesses, service-disabled veteran-owned small businesses (SDVOSB), HUBZone small businesses, and women-owned small businesses (WOSBs), as eligibility requirements apply.","Institutions apply on behalf of individuals. All NASA financial assistance complies with 14 CFR 1250, i.e., the provisions of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, that ensures that no person in the United States shall, on the ground of race, color or national origin, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be otherwise subjected to discrimination under any NASA - funded research or research-related activities. As a condition of receipt of NASA funding, the institution acknowledges and agrees that it must comply (and require any beneficiaries, e.g., subgrantees, contractors, successors, transferees, and assignees to comply) with applicable provisions of national laws and policies prohibiting discrimination","{""description"":""An official who is authorized to commit the proposing institution or organization in business and financial affairs and who can commit the organization to certain certifications must electronically sign proposals. Proposers are encouraged to review NASA�s Notice of Funding Opportunities, and the Proposer�s Guidebook for specific certifications language and assurance requirements."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""See individual funding opportunity announcement to determine if Notice of Intent and/or Phase 1 proposals are required. \nAll Principle Investigators, Co-Investigators and individuals named in the proposal are required to register in NASA Solicitation and Proposal Integration and Review System (NSPIRS) https://nspires.nasaprs.com/external.""}","{""description"":""General application processes and procedures are found in the NASA Proposers Guide. Applicants are encouraged to review the individual funding opportunity announcement and updates for specific application procedures, including requirements for intent to apply and phase 1/phase 2 applications."",""isApplicable"":true}","General award processes and procedures are found in the NASA Proposers Guide. Applicants are encouraged to review the individual funding opportunity announcement and updates for any deviations that may apply to that funding opportunity.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2022-10-01"",""description"":""Applicants are encouraged to review funding opportunity announcement (s) for specific deadlines and other key dates.""}]}","Not Applicable","Information on NASA appeals policy and process can be found in the NASA Grant and Cooperative Agreement Manual (GCAM)","Renewal and extension information can be found in the NASA Grant and Cooperative Manual (GCAM) and the NSSC website at https://www.nasa.gov/centers/nssc/grants","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Generally, up to three years but no more than five years. Review funding opportunity announcement for additional information.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Progress Reports (Summary of Annual Progress/Metrics); Quarterly Progress Reports (Summary of Quarterly Progress/Metrics), Summary of Research/Educational Outreach Reports, and FFATA (FSRS) Reports. \r\nNASA has a New Technology Reporting requirement. See NASA Grants and Cooperative Agreement for interim and final reporting requirements.\r\n\r\nSome funding opportunities may had additional reporting requirements.\r\n\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Standard Form (SF) 425""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""NASA uses the Research Performance Progress Report.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Standard Form (SF) 425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""in a manner that permits evaluation and review of the effort performed. For example, measurement criteria may include: (1) Meeting specified milestones between beginning and ending dates, (2) Successful completion of significant activities or objectives identified, and/or (3) On-time delivery of reports and other required documentation.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","NASA follows the requirements from 2 CFR 200.333","80-0122-0-1-252;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$11,540,260.00; FY 24 est $11,540,260.00; FY 25 FY 22$22,188,676.00; FY 21$14,232,462.00; FY 20$8,988,118.00; FY 19$12,105,204.00; FY 18$12,215,052.00; FY 16$26,211,544.00; FY 17 est $25,000,000.00; - ","Grants awarded from Mission Support generally range from under $100,000 to over $1M. Applicants are encouraged to review funding opportunity announcement(s) for additional information.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","General and Special Conditions (Award Terms) +2 CFR 200 +NASA Grant & Cooperative Agreement Manual +Research Terms and Conditions","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Chuck BrooksDeputy Director- Resources & Perf. Mgmt 300 E Street, SW,, Washington, DC 20546 Email:< a href='mailto:charles.e.brooks@nasa.gov'>charles.e.brooks@nasa.govPhone: 202.358.2582;","http://www.nasa.gov","","Not Applicable.","Evaluation of intrinsic merit includes consideration of the following factors: + +(i) Overall scientific or technical merit of the proposal and/or unique and innovative methods, approaches, concepts, or advanced technologies demonstrated by the proposal; + (ii) Proposer�s capabilities, related experience, facilities, techniques, or unique combination of these which are integral factors for achieving the proposal's objectives; + (iii) The qualifications, capabilities, and experience of the proposed principal investigator, team leader, or key personnel critical in achieving the proposal objectives; and + (iv) Evaluation against the state-of-the-art. Review panels are instructed not to compare proposals to each other; all comparative evaluations are conducted by NASA program personnel.","Nov 01,2010","NASA","https://sam.gov/fal/88045248ec6a4971bc0aaa6991b13f54/view","No" +"Space Technology","43.012","STMD, Space Tech","NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Aeronautics and Space Act of 1958""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","NASA�s Space Technology Mission Directorate (STMD) aims to transform future missions while ensuring American leadership in aerospace. As NASA embarks on the next era of space exploration with Artemis, STMD is advancing technologies and testing new capabilities at the Moon. Many of the same systems will prove critical at Mars. STMD�s portfolio spans a range of discipline areas and technology readiness levels. STMD bolsters and funds diverse ideas from entrepreneurs, researchers, and innovators across the country. Space technology research and development occurs at NASA centers, universities, national labs, and small businesses. STMD leverages partnerships with other government agencies and commercial partners to quickly advance and demonstrate cross-cutting capabilities. Investments in revolutionary, American-made space technologies provide solutions on Earth and in space. We make our innovations available to commercial companies to generate real-world benefits � everything from creating jobs to saving lives.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS);PROJECT GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS (CAPACITY BUILDING AND COMPLAINT PROCESSING, TRAINING);PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS);PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY);PROJECT GRANTS (FELLOWSHIPS);PROJECT GRANTS (FOR COLLABORATIVE DESIGN OF CURRICULUM, PRODUCTION OF;PROJECT GRANTS (FOR SPECIFIED PROJECTS);PROJECT GRANTS (INCLUDING INDIVIDUAL AWARDS);PROJECT GRANTS (INCLUDING TRAVEL GRANTS);DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS);USE OF PROPERTY, FACILITIES, AND EQUIPMENT;TRAINING","Not Applicable","NASA recognizes and supports the benefits of having diverse and inclusive scientific, engineering, and technology communities and fully expects the reflection of such values in the composition of all panels and teams, including peer review panels, proposal teams, science definition teams, and mission and instrument teams. Per Federal statutes and NASA policy, no eligible applicant shall experience exclusion from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any program or activity receiving financial assistance from NASA on the grounds of their race, color, creed, age, sex, national origin, or disability. NASA welcomes proposals from all qualified and eligible sources, and strongly encourages proposals from Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs), Minority Serving Institutions (MSIs), small disadvantaged businesses (SDBs), veteran-owned small businesses, service-disabled veteran-owned small businesses (SDVOSB), HUBZone small businesses, and women-owned small businesses (WOSBs), as eligibility requirements apply.","Institutions apply on behalf of individuals. All STMD financial assistance complies with 14 CFR 1250, i.e., the provisions of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, that ensures that no person in the United States shall, on the ground of race, color or national origin, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be otherwise subjected to discrimination under any STMD-funded research or research-related activities. As a condition of receipt of NASA funding, the institution acknowledges and agrees that it must comply (and require any beneficiaries, e.g., subgrantees, contractors, successors, transferees, and assignees to comply) with applicable provisions of national laws and policies prohibiting discrimination","{""description"":""Financial Assistance Use of Unique Entity Identifier and SAM Requirements,\nCopy of Negotiated Indirect Cost Rate Agreement is required for all entities requesting indirect costs.\nCheck each funding announcement to determine if other credentials, certifications or documentation are required."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""See individual funding opportunity announcements to determine if Notice of Intent and/or multi-phase proposals are required. All Principal Investigators and Co-Investigators are required to register in NASA Solicitation and Proposal Integration and Review System (NSPIRES) https://nspires.nasaprs.com/external.""}","{""description"":""General application processes and procedures are found in the NASA Proposers Guide. Review the individual funding opportunity announcement and updates for specific application procedures, including requirements for intent to apply and multi-phase applications."",""isApplicable"":true}","General award processes and procedures are found in the NASA Proposers Guide. Review the individual funding opportunity announcement and updates for any deviations that may apply to that funding opportunity.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For the latest opportunities to work with STMD, see our current and upcoming solicitations. Review individual solicitations for specific deadlines."",""list"":[]}","Review the individual funding opportunity announcement and updates for any deviations that may apply to that funding opportunity.","NASA appeals policy and process can be found in the NASA Grant and Cooperative agreement manual.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Generally, up to three years but no more than five years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Progress Reports (Summary of Annual Progress/Metrics); Quarterly Progress Reports (Summary of Quarterly Progress/Metrics), Summary of Research/Educational Outreach Reports, and FFATA (FSRS) Reports. \nNASA has a New Technology Reporting requirement. See NASA Grants and Cooperative Agreement for interim and final reporting requirements.\n\nSome funding opportunities may had additional or alternative reporting requirements.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A Federal Cash Transactions Report (SF 425), and, when applicable, a Continuation Sheet (SF 425) electronically to DHHS/PMS within 30 working days following the end of each Federal Fiscal quarter""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""NASA uses the Research Performance Progress Report.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A final SF 425 in electronic or paper form to NASA within 90 calendar days after the expiration date of the grant.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The requesting office is required to monitor recipient performance for an incremental period in a manner that permits evaluation and review of the effort performed. For example, measurement criteria may include: (1) Meeting specified milestones between beginning and ending dates, (2) Successful completion of significant activities or objectives identified, and/or (3) On-time delivery of reports and other required documentation.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Records shall be retained in accordance with 2 CFR �200.333.","80-0131-0-1-252;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$68,632,904.00; FY 23 est $64,629,348.00; FY 24 est $69,088,006.00; FY 21$36,509,432.00; FY 20$56,590,000.00; FY 19$28,504,127.00; FY 18$23,988,866.00; FY 17$300,000.00; FY 16$25,281,410.00; - FY 2024 estimates are contingent on appropriated levels","Total individual award sizes will vary based on scope from tens of thousands to millions of dollars per award.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""1) The Deep Space Atomic Clock launched in late June 2019 aboard the SpaceX Falcon Heavy as a rideshare with the U.S. Air Force's STP-2 mission. This mission is demonstrating a small, low-mass atomic clock based on mercury-ion trap technology, providing unprecedented stability needed for next-generation deep space navigation and radio science. The atomic clock on this mission offers the promise of 50 times greater accuracy than today�s best space navigation clocks. \n\n\n\n\n\n2) NASA's Green Propellant Infusion Mission launched in late June 2019 aboard the SpaceX Falcon Heavy as a rideshare with the U.S. Air Force's STP-2 mission. The mission is demonstrating a propulsion system using a significantly less toxic propellant than hydrazine while providing 40 percent higher performance by volume. \n\n3) The CubeSat Handling of Multisystem Precision Time Transfer mission launched via Rocket Lab in December 2018 to demonstrate a precision timing satellite equipped with atomic clocks synchronized with a ground clock through laser pulse. \n\n4) Flight Opportunities flew 43 technology development payloads across four suborbital launch vehicle flights, one vertical takeoff/lander flight, six high-altitude balloon flights, and one parabolic campaign.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","LK KubendranStrategic Planning & Integration - 300 E Street, SW, Washington, DC 20546 Email:< a href='mailto:laguduva.r.kubendran@nasa.gov'>laguduva.r.kubendran@nasa.govPhone: 202.358.2528;","https://www.nasa.gov/directorates/spacetech/home/index.html","","Fiscal Year2019: Award selections are publicly announced for each STMD solicitation. For example, a list of FY 2019 graduate student grants spanning a wide range of space technology disciplines (e.g., entry, descent and landing; materials and manufacturing; robotics; autonomy; power generation and energy storage) is available here. Note that detailed descriptions of all STMD technology investments to date are provided through NASA�s TechPort system.Fiscal Year2020: https://www.nasa.gov/directorates/spacetech/niac/NIAC_funded_studies.html +https://www.nasa.gov/directorates/spacetech/strg/nstgro +https://www.nasa.gov/directorates/spacetech/strg/archives_stro.html +https://www.nasa.gov/directorates/spacetech/strg/early-stage-innovations-esi +https://www.nasa.gov/directorates/spacetech/strg/lustr +https://www.nasa.gov/directorates/spacetech/strg/stri +https://www.nasa.gov/features/nasa-selects-31-promising-space-technologies-for-commercial-flight-tests +https://www.nasa.gov/feature/ames/nasa-selects-universities-for-collaborative-developmentFiscal Year2021: https://www.nasa.gov/directorates/spacetech/niac/NIAC_funded_studies.html +https://www.nasa.gov/directorates/spacetech/strg/nstgro +https://www.nasa.gov/directorates/spacetech/strg/archives_stro.html +https://www.nasa.gov/directorates/spacetech/strg/early-stage-innovations-esi +https://www.nasa.gov/directorates/spacetech/strg/lustr +https://www.nasa.gov/directorates/spacetech/strg/stri +https://www.nasa.gov/features/nasa-selects-31-promising-space-technologies-for-commercial-flight-tests +https://www.nasa.gov/feature/ames/nasa-selects-universities-for-collaborative-developmentFiscal Year2022: https://www.nasa.gov/directorates/spacetech/strg/nstgro +https://www.nasa.gov/directorates/spacetech/strg/archives_stro.html +https://www.nasa.gov/directorates/spacetech/strg/early-stage-innovations-esi +https://www.nasa.gov/directorates/spacetech/strg/striFiscal Year2023: https://www.nasa.gov/directorates/spacetech/niac/NIAC_funded_studies.html +https://www.nasa.gov/feature/nasa-selects-nine-technologies-for-commercial-flight-testsFiscal Year2024: STMD anticipates awards to continue the focus on NASA�s Moon to Mars Strategy and Objectives in addition to other opportunities.","Please refer to individual solicitations for specific criteria. +Generally, evaluation of intrinsic merit includes consideration of the following factors: (i) Overall scientific or technical merit of the proposal and/or unique and innovative methods, approaches, concepts, or advanced technologies demonstrated by the proposal; (ii) Proposer�s capabilities, related experience, facilities, techniques, or unique combination of these which are integral factors for achieving the proposal's objectives; (iii) The qualifications, capabilities, and experience of the proposed principal investigator, team leader, or key personnel critical in achieving the proposal objectives; and (iv) Evaluation against the state-of-the-art. Review panels are instructed not to compare proposals to each other; all comparative evaluations are conducted by NASA program personnel.","Dec 18,2014","NASA","https://sam.gov/fal/7664dc18ae6846fa8af8db2c69bdabc5/view","No" +"Congressionally Directed Programs","43.014","NASA Community Projects/NASA Special Projects","NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""NASA Community Projects/NASA Special Projects"",""number"":""P.L. 117-328""},""executiveOrder"":{""title"":""NASA Community Projects/NASA Special Projects"",""description"":""FY 22 Community Projects"",""part"":""E.O. 13457""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":true}}]}","NASA Community Projects/NASA Special Projects are provided by Congress for specific projects or programs in such a manner that the allocation (a) circumvents a merit-based or competitive allocation process, (b) applies to a very limited number of +individuals or entities or (c) otherwise curtails the ability of the Executive Branch to independently manage the agency budget.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Community Projects/Special Projects are specified in the Explanatory Statement, by reference, and the intended recipient of a Community Project/Special Project is designated in the Explanatory Statement pursuant to the statute.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""The explanatory statements accompanying FY 2022 and FY 2023 appropriations acts for NASA identify NASA Special Projects/NASA Community Projects within NASA�s Safety, Security and Mission Support (SSMS) appropriations account. The appropriations acts incorporate NASA Special Project/NASA Community Projects specified in the accompanying explanatory statements, by reference, into the acts. The intended recipient of a Community Project/Special Project is designated in the Explanatory Statement and is pursuant to statute."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""NASA solicits proposals from the designated recipients. Recipients develop proposals and submit to NASA for review and evaluation.""}","Upon completion of the evaluation, the NASA Shared Services Center issues a notice of award to the designated recipients.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Proposers shall review the Request for Proposal (RFP) for application deadlines or contact the appropriate Point of Contact proposal for additional information"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""All Community Projects/Special Projects must comply with the bona fide needs rule. The funds provided for these Community Projects/Special Projects are from a two-year appropriation.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""In accordance with 2 CFR 200 and Appendix F, Required Publications and Reports, of the NASA Grant and Cooperative Agreement Manual (GCAM), the recipient shall submit performance reports, financial reports, and any other reports required by the award�s terms and conditions to the Technical and Grant Officers.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Standard Form (SF) 425""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""NASA uses the Research Performance Progress Report.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""NASA uses the Research Performance Progress Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""In a manner that permits evaluation and review of the effort performed. For example, measurement criteria may include: (1) Meeting specified milestones between beginning and ending dates, (2) Successful completion of significant activities or objectives identified, and/or (3) On-time delivery of reports and other required documentation.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","NASA follows the requirements from 2 CFR 200.333","80-0122-0-1-252;","(Project Grants) FY 23$30,701,000.00; FY 24 est $30,701,000.00; FY 25 FY 22$23,665,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Includes 21 Congressionally Directed Community Projects\n($23.655M)""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Includes 15 Congressionally Directed Community Projects\n($31.701M)""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""To be determined""}],""isApplicable"":true}","General and Special Conditions (Award Terms) 2 CFR 200 NASA Grant & Cooperative Agreement Manual Research Terms and Conditions","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Charles Brooks300 E Street, SW, Washington, DC 20546 Email:< a href='mailto:Charles.E.Brooks@nasa.gov'>Charles.E.Brooks@nasa.govPhone: 202.358.2582;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: Hydroponics Research; Aerospace Systems and Technology +Developments; Integrated Circuit Platform Project; Ecological Modeling; Research CenterFiscal Year2023: Support for Advanced Materials Research and Research +Equipment; Planetariums Projects; Advanced Air Mobility Education; Digital Manufacturing Technology; Next Generation Innovation for a Resilient Supply ChainFiscal Year2024: To Be Determined","Proposals are evaluated based on a common evaluation criteria. The following elements or factors, each approximately equal in weight, are considered in evaluating any proposal for the non-discretionary award of a grant: (1) The proposal�s relevance to NASA�s mission; (2) The intrinsic scientific, engineering, or educational merit of the proposed eff ort; (3) Cost allowability, allocability, and reasonability.","Aug 14,2023","NASA","https://sam.gov/fal/fccd10fa1cf845b2a8437cc4ef2773f2/view","No" +"Community Development Revolving Loan Fund Program for Credit Unions","44.002","CDRLF Program","NATIONAL CREDIT UNION ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL CREDIT UNION ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1981, as amended, Sections 623, 633, and 681, Public Law 97-35, 95 Stat. 494, 498 and 518, 42 U.S.C. 9812, 9822 and 9910; Public Law 98-63, 97 Stat. 331; Public Laws 99-609, 101-144, and 103-325., Title The Community Development Credit Union Revolving Loan Fund Transfer Act, Public Law 99-609, 12 - Banks and Banking US Code 1772c-1, 1756, 1757(5)(D), and (7)(I), 1766, 1782, 1784, 1785 and 1786""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""99"",""number"":""609""},""statute"":{""page"":""494,498,518""},""USC"":{""title"":""12 - Banks and Banking"",""section"":""1772c-1, 1756, 1757(5)(D), and (7)(I), 1766, 1782, 1784, 1785 and 1786""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""12 - Banks and Banking"",""section"":""1772c-1, 1756, 1757(5)(D), and (7)(I), 1766, 1782, 1784, 1785 and 1786""}}]}","The purpose of the Community Development Revolving Loan Fund (CDRLF) is to expand access of financial products and services, and increase diversity, equity, and economic inclusion to underserved communities. Through the CDRLF, the NCUA provides financial support in the form of loans and technical assistance grants to low-income designated credit unions (LICUs) serving predominantly low-income members to modernize, build capacity, extend outreach into underserved communities, and respond to emergencies.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE;DIRECT LOANS","Not Applicable","This NOFO is open to credit unions that meet the eligibility requirements defined in 12 C.F.R. part705. A credit union must be, or has agreed to be, examined by NCUA and meets the definition of low-income designation in order to participate in the CDRLF. Non-Federally Insured Applicants: Each Applicant that is a non-federally insured, state-chartered credit union must submit additional application materials. These additional materials are more fully described in 12 C.F.R. � 705.7(b)(3) and in the application. Non-federally insured, state-chartered credit unions must agree to be examined by the NCUA. The specific terms and covenants pertaining to this condition will be provided in the award agreement of the Participating Credit Union.","A credit union wishing to participate must serve a field of membership which is comprised primarily of low-income individuals. To participate in the CDRLF, a federally chartered credit union must be currently designated as a �low-income� credit union as set forth in NCUA�s Rules and Regulations . A state-chartered credit union must have the equivalent low-income designation from its respective state supervisory authority and concurrence from NCUA. 12 CFR 701.34. A low-income designated credit union is one in which more than half of its members meet the NCUA definition for a �low-income member.� Low-income members are those who earn 80 percent or less than the median family income for the metropolitan area where they live, or the national metropolitan area, whichever is greater. Low-income designated credit unions have offices and serve members throughout the United States, Puerto Rico, Guam, and the U.S. Virgin Islands, and on military bases around the world. Depending on the charter type, these credit unions serve occupational groups, associations and communities.","{""description"":""Applicants must meet the definition of Qualifying Credit Union under 12 CFR �705.2."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The selection process for CDRLF grants and loans includes the following steps. (1) Eligibility and Completeness Review. 2. Applications are reviewed based on project object, project budget, and previous program compliance. The evaluation criteria for each funding initiative is fully described in the applicable program guidelines. 4. The NCUA will not approve an award to a credit union for which it�s NCUA regional examining office or SSA, if applicable, indicates it has safety and soundness concerns. 5. The NCUA may consider other factors set forth in program regulations, NOFO and application materials in its funding decisions.\n\nProcess for Loans:\n\n(1) Credit unions fulfill all application responses and requirements for the loan and submit the request online. (2) NCUA will thoroughly review the application according the criteria established in NCUA Rules and Regulations 12 CFR 705.7(c). (3) NCUA will make a decision and notify the credit union whether the request is tentatively approved or denied via email. (4) If the request is tentatively approved, NCUA will provide credit unions with instructions to complete the necessary loan documentation. (5) Credit unions review, sign, and submit the required loan documentation including, but not limited to, a loan agreement, promissory note, and amortization schedule. (6) NCUA will review and sign the loan documentation, then notify the credit union of the final approval via email. (7) NCUA will provide the credit union with copies of the signed loan documentation. (8) NCUA deposits the funds into the credit union�s account on the effective date of the loan.""}","The award procedure generally involves two or three steps of review by different staff. The final approval authority is completed by the Director (or designee) of the NCUA's Office of Credit Union Resources and Expansion. + +Three Step Review Process: The Initial Reviewer (IR) evaluates the request and determines if it satisfies the criteria for approval set forth in program guidelines. Then the Grant Administrator (GA) reviews the IR�s recommendation to either confirm the recommendation or make another recommendation. Lastly, the Office Director or Deputy Director (OD) reviews the GA�s recommendation to either confirm or deny the GA�s recommendation, which results in a official final decision. + +Two Step Review Process: This process follows the same protocols as the Three Step Review Process. However, the GA initiates the evaluation of the request and determines if it satisfies the criteria for approval set forth in program guidelines. Then, the OD reviews the GA�s recommendation to either confirm or deny the GA�s recommendation, which results in a official final decision. The difference in this step is that the GA bypasses the IR�s step during this process and is used for faster response on more simplified applications.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""The NCUA accepts loan applications on a continuous basis subject to funding availability."",""list"":[{""start"":""2023-05-01"",""end"":""2023-07-07"",""description"":""The NCUA will accept applications beginning May 1, 2023, at 9:00 a.m. eastern time (ET). Applications must be submitted by July 7, 2023, at 11:59 p.m. ET.""}]}","From 60 to 90 days. The NCUA will notify each Applicant of its funding decision by email. In addition, the NCUA may announce the successful applications through a press release that includes a list of the Awardees.","Credit unions may appeal the NCUA�s decision under 12 CFR �705.7(f) for failure to satisfy any of the conditions set forth in �705.7(c), including any additional criteria set forth in the related notice of funding opportunity.","Grant Extensions + +If a grant award has not been used prior to the grant expiration date then credit unions may submit a request to extend the grant�s performance period by emailing a completed grant extension request form to the NCUA. Extensions may be authorized for a maximum of 18 months only (within 18 months after the original grant expiration date). The NCUA will approve or reject the grant extension request and notify the credit union by email. Renewals may be available for CDRLF awards as set forth in the NOFO and application materials.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""12: Banks and Banking"",""chapter"":""VII"",""part"":""705"",""subPart"":""A"",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""At its discretion, the NCUA may require the Applicant to submit a functional plan to meet the matching funds requirement depending on the financial condition of the Applicant. The NCUA anticipates that most Applicants will not be required to obtain matching funds. 12 CFR � 705.5(g) of the NCUA�s regulations describe the overall requirements for matching funds. Matching Funds Requirements: The specific terms and covenants pertaining to any matching funds requirement will be provided in the loan agreement of the Participating Credit Union. Following, are general matching fund requirements. The NCUA, in its sole discretion, may amend these requirements depending upon its evaluation of the Applicant, but in no case will the amended requirements be greater than the conditions listed below. a. The amount of matching funds required must generally be in an amount equal to the loan amount. b.Matching funds must be from non-governmental member or nonmember share deposits. c.Any loan monies matched by nonmember share deposits are not subject to the 20% limitation on nonmember deposits defined in 12 CFR � 701.32. d.Participating Credit Unions must maintain the outstanding loan amount in the total amount of share deposits for the duration of the loan. Once the loan is repaid, nonmember share deposits accepted to meet the matching requirement are subject to requirements defined in defined in 12 CFR � 701.32. Criteria for Matching Funds: The NCUA will use the following criteria to determine whether to require an Applicant to have matching funds as a condition of its loan. a. CAMEL Composite Rating b. CAMEL Management Rating c. CAMEL Asset Quality Rating d. Regional Director Concurrence e. Net Worth Ratio Documentation of Matching Funds: The NCUA may contact the matching funds source to discuss the matching funds and the documentation that the Applicant has provided. If the NCUA determines that any portion of the Applicant�s matching funds is ineligible under this NOFO, the NCUA, in its sole discretion, may permit the Applicant to offer alternative matching funds as a substitute for the ineligible matching funds. In this case, the Applicant must provide acceptable alternative matching funds documentation within 10 business days of the NCUA�s request.\nMatching requirements are voluntary.\nMOE requirements are not applicable to this assistance listing.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Technical Assistance Grants Credit unions approved for grant funds must utilize the funds and submit a reimbursement request by the grant expiration date provided at the time of approval (approval letter). Grant expiration dates range from 12 to 36 months. A grant extension may be permitted upon written request, for up to 18 months from the original date of expiration. Generally, CDRLF grant awards are reimbursements and disbursed as a lump sum when the credit unions reimbursement request is reviewed and approved. Credit unions may receive payment in advance if they meet requirements stated in program guidelines. Loans Financial assistance made available in this program will be in the form of a loan which is to be deposited in the credit union as either a non-member deposit or as a note payable and must be repaid to the Revolving Loan Program at the specified rate at the time of the loan (refer to the NCUA's CDRLF Loan Interest Rate Policy for current rate). The term of a loan will not exceed 5 years from the date of award of the loan. CDRLF loans are disbursed as a lump sum on the effective date of the note. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: lump sum or multiple disbursements.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Project Impact Narrative: Discuss how the grant helped the credit union assist underserved members and impact the community. Project Outcome: Select the project outcome the credit union achieved through the project. Available outcomes include (1) Added New Products/Services, (2) Developed Employee Skills & Talent, (3) Enhanced Cybersecurity & Data Protection, (4) Increased Loan Growth, (5) Increased Membership Growth, (6) Leveraged Technology to Scale Products/Services, and/or (7) Positioned Credit Union for Future Growth. Project Outcome Narrative: Discuss how the grant helped the credit union achieve the selected project outcome. Include specific metrics that were measured.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Status updates are not always a required deliverable for CDRLF grants. However, if it is required then credit unions must be complete it whether or not work has occurred on a project. Not submitting a complete progress report by the deadline defined in the grant agreement may result in any subsequent reimbursement request being delayed or denied. The NCUA will notify Awardees about the status update and the deadline to complete it by email. Status updates should reflect implementation activities for the duration of the project thus far. Below are the components of the status update. Status of Project to Date: Indicate if the project is one of the following: (1) Completed, (2) On Target for Completion, or (3) Off Schedule and Requires an Extension. Status Update Summary: Provide a summary of the work completed to date (at least 3-5 sentences). Challenges Encountered: Describe any issues that have made or will make completing the project on time difficult. Remaining Work: Provide a summary of the work remaining to complete the project. Date Expected to Submit Reimbursement Request: Provide the date the credit union expects to submit the reimbursement request to the NCUA.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grant recipients must submit a payment request in order to receive the awarded funds. The payment requirements are different depending on the funding initiative. The NCUA will define the payment requirements for each funding initiative in the post-award guidelines. The payment request may require, all or a combination of, the following items: (i) evidence of expenses, (ii) project related documentation, (iii) a summary of project accomplishments and outcomes, or (iv) a certification form signed by a credit union official (e.g. CEO, manager, or Board Chairperson) authorized to request the reimbursement and make the certifications. The NCUA, in its sole discretion, may modify these requirements. In general, successful Applicants are required to submit the reimbursement request before the expiration date specified in the award agreement.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""For CDRLF loans the reporting requirements are more fully described in 12 CFR � 705.9. Annually, each Participating Credit Union will submit a report to the NCUA. The report will address the Participating Credit Union�s use of the loan funds; the impact of funding; and explanation of any failure to meet objectives for use of proceeds, outcome, or impact. The NCUA, in its sole discretion, may modify these requirements. However, such reporting requirements will be modified only after notice to affected credit unions. Applicable credit unions will be notified regarding the submission of the report form. A Participating Credit Union is responsible for timely and complete submission of the report. The NCUA will use such information to monitor each Participating Credit Union�s compliance with the requirements of its loan agreement and to assess the impact of the CDRLF loan.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","CDRLF awardees are required to keep all financial, business and program reports necessary for program review and audit to ensure that funds have been expended in accordance with the applicable regulations, guidelines, agreements, and terms & conditions.","25-4472-0-3-373;","(Project Grants (Special)) FY 22$1,567,163.00; FY 23 est $3,500,000.00; FY 24 FY 19$2,000,000.00; FY 20 est $1,500,000.00; FY 21 est $1,500,000.00; FY 18$2,000,000.00; FY 17$2,389,085.00; FY 16$2,499,187.00; - (Direct Loans) FY 22$500,000.00; FY 23 est $1,750,000.00; FY 24 FY 19$1,000,000.00; FY 20 est $2,000,000.00; FY 21 est $2,000,000.00; FY 18$1,500,000.00; FY 17$500,000.00; FY 16$1,375,000.00; - This portion reflects the loans issued as part of the CDRLF Program. Loan amounts range from $250,000 to $500,000. There are no new congressional appropriations awarded to this revolving loan fund since 2005. This is a revolving fund (X fund).","Smallest FY23 grant award - $1,000 +Largest FY23 grant award - $50,000 +Average FY23 grant award - $22,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""For the 2016, Grant Round, received 1,430 applications totaling $9.6 million. Grants totaling nearly $2.5 million will help 309 low-income credit unions expand services to underserved communities, train staff, improve cybersecurity and provide students with work experience. \r\n\r\nFunding Information: \r\n\r\n309 CREDIT UNIONS RECEIVED $2,499,187 IN GRANT AWARDS. THE 309 OSCUI PROGRAM\r\nAWARD RECIPIENTS ARE LOCATED\r\nIN 41 STATES, THE DISTRICT OF\r\nCOLUMBIA, PUERTO RICO, AND\r\nTHE VIRGIN ISLANDS. 50 ARE MINORITY\r\nDEPOSITORY INSTITUTIONS.\r\n\r\nIn the most recent round, NCUA awarded grants in four initiative areas:\r\n�\tCapacity and growth: NCUA awarded 116 grants, totaling $1,495,163, to credit unions expanding financial access to underserved communities through digital products, lending programs and other growth strategies.\r\n�\tCybersecurity: NCUA awarded 112 grants, totaling $752,529, to help credit unions better protect member information and other sensitive data.\r\n�\tStudent internships: NCUA awarded 33 grants, totaling $125,795, for credit unions to provide students with professional work experiences.\r\n�\tStaff training: NCUA awarded 48 grants, totaling $125,700, for credit unions to train staff in areas like lending, collections and governance.\r\n For the 2016, Grant Round, received 1,430 applications totaling $9.6 million. Grants awarded total to approximately 2.5 million will help 309 low-income credit unions expand services to underserved communities, train staff, improve cybersecurity and provide students with work experience. \r\n\r\n Funding Information: \r\n\r\n 309 CREDIT UNIONS RECEIVED $2,499,187 IN GRANT AWARDS. THE 309 OSCUI PROGRAM\r\n AWARD RECIPIENTS ARE LOCATED\r\n IN 41 STATES, THE DISTRICT OF\r\n COLUMBIA, PUERTO RICO, AND\r\n THE VIRGIN ISLANDS. 50 ARE MINORITY\r\n DEPOSITORY INSTITUTIONS.\r\n\r\n In the most recent round, NCUA awarded grants in four initiative areas:\r\n� Capacity and growth: NCUA awarded 116 grants, totaling $1,495,163, to credit unions expanding financial access to underserved communities through digital products, lending programs and other growth strategies.\r\n� Cybersecurity: NCUA awarded 112 grants, totaling $752,529, to help credit unions better protect member information and other sensitive data.\r\n� Student internships: NCUA awarded 33 grants, totaling $125,795, for credit unions to provide students with professional work experiences.\r\n� Staff training: NCUA awarded 48 grants, totaling $125,700, for credit unions to train staff in areas like lending, collections and governance.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""415 applications totaling $4.4 million were received during FY17. 274 applications totaling $2.4 million was awarded during FY17.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""243 applications totaling $2.5 million were received during FY18. 203 applications totaling $2 million was awarded during FY18.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The NCUA received 250 technical assistance and urgent need grant applications totaling $6.5 million, and awarded more than $2.0 million in technical assistance and urgent needs grants to 166 low-income designated credit unions. 63 percent of the minority depository institution (MDI) credit unions that applied for a grant received an award, exceeding the agency's 40 percent target/goal for FY 2019. Recipients of these funds used them to increase their digital services and improve their levels of cybersecurity preparedness, engage in leadership and career development, and improve access to financial services in underserved areas. In addition, four credit unions received $1.0 million in low-interest loans during the year to expand product offerings to their members.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Implementation of Mobile/Online Banking Features;\nRemote Workforce Management and Solutions; and/or\nStrengthen Cybersecurity.\nCredit union growth and expansion, such as growing the membership or the loan portfolio;\nImproved management and operations, such as leadership training, developing new policy and procedure documents, or responding to exam or audit findings; \nIncreased credit union capabilities, such as introducing a new program or service or improving credit union systems; and/or Other (applicants will have opportunity to justify additional projects).\nNew or expanded outreach efforts, such as developing partnerships with other organizations to assist the needs of low wealth persons and households;\nNew or expanded financial education programs, such as providing small business or workforce training for minorities interested in starting and growing a business; or\nNew or expanded financial products or services, such as developing and implementing a new product or program tailored to underserved and minority groups, like a first-time homeowner program.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Regulations: 12 CFR Part 705, 12 CFR 701.34, and 2 CFR Part 200. CDRLF Program Materials: All CDRLF program materials are available on the NCUA's website. The URL address for these materials is below. URL Address: https://www.ncua.gov/support-services/credit-union-resources-expansion/grants-loans","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Joshua Krantz1775 Duke Street, ALexandria, VA 22304 Email:< a href='mailto:jkrantz@ncua.gov'>jkrantz@ncua.govPhone: (703)220-9487;Kristi Kubista-Hovis1775 Duke Street, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:kkubistahovis@ncua.gov'>kkubistahovis@ncua.govPhone: (703) 548-2518;","https://www.ncua.gov/support-services/credit-union-resources-expansion/grants-loans","","Fiscal Year2016: Capacity & Growth + +The Capacity and Growth initiative helped credit unions establish new financial service relationships with their members. Grant funds were used to improve outreach efforts through the implementation of new deposit and lending products, enhance digital service channels, and explore other strategies for growth. + +Cybersecurity + +The cybersecurity initiative strengthened credit union technology systems against potential threats and vulnerabilities to confidential member information. Credit unions were able to enhance their security posture by investing in data encryption technology, biometric and multi-factor authentication systems and risk assessments for their IT systems. + +Staff and Volunteer Training + +As the credit union system evolves, credit unions must be diligent in obtaining the required training for management, staff, and volunteers. This initiative provided funds for low-income credit unions to offset the cost of training relevant to improving credit union operations and staff performance. Credit unions used grant funds to attend credit union management schools, attend credit union course trainings, purchase online training libraries, and participate in webinars. NCUA encouraged credit unions to attend training for compliance, lending and collections and financial counseling for front-line staff. + +Student Internships + +Student internship grant funds allowed credit unions to introduce students to the credit union system. Interns gained meaningful hands-on experience by assisting small credit unions in areas where, many times, there was a gap in staff expertise. Interns assisted credit unions in developing new marketing strategies including social media and web development, as well as providing insight to the younger demographics� product and service needs. Through this initiative, students are better equipped to transition into a career in the financial services industry. +Fiscal Year2017: Each credit union may apply for funding under one of three initiatives: +� Leadership development (maximum grant $10,000)�Credit unions may use this grant to promote career development, management succession planning, diversity and inclusion training, or structuring essential employment positions. +� Digital services and security (maximum grant $7,500)�Credit unions can improve digital member services as well as cybersecurity and fraud prevention under this initiative. This grant can be used to offer services like remote deposit capture, digital payments and wallets, or mobile loan applications or to provide cybersecurity training or digital encryption. +� Small, low-income credit union capacity (maximum grant $7,500)�Credit unions with assets of less than $30 million may apply for funding under this initiative to address operational challenges such as upgrading technology systems for greater efficiency and improved operations. Applicants must fall under the $30 million asset limit. +In addition to those initiatives, each credit union may apply for a grant of up to $25,000 to support projects designed to reach people living in underserved communities. +Fiscal Year2018: Expansion of financial access to underserved communities through digital products. Protecting credit union information from cybersecurity threats. Promote professional development in the credit union industry. Prepare credit unions for success in the event of leadership transition. Enhance the operational and leadership skills of credit union staff and board members. Developing innovative outreach strategies that will improve the financial well-being of individuals living in underserved areas.Fiscal Year2019: Assisting credit unions in improving the financial well-being of individuals in underserved areas. Supporting development of digital tools for member outreach programs. Providing support for credit union staff seeking certification in financial education. Helping credit unions develop staff talents and skills. Encouraging strong and experienced credit unions to provide guidance to small minority depository institution (MDI) designated credit unions to increase their ability to thrive and serve low-income and underserved populations.Fiscal Year2020: | Technical Assistance Grants | + +COVID-19 Emergency Support: The COVID-19 Emergency Support initiative is intended to help credit unions assist members experiencing economic hardships due to the coronavirus, particularly members that are most impacted by the situation. Funds may be used to address the financial needs of impacted members, to help credit unions respond to the unexpected and unforeseen challenges of COVID-19, and to alleviate the impact of the crisis on the credit union and its community. Due to the severity of the situation, the NCUA may relax some of the administrative and programmatic requirements for Applicants under this initiative. + +Digital Services and Cybersecurity: The Digital Services and Cybersecurity initiative helps credit unions implement the infrastructure to build a digital relationship with their members and safeguard credit union information from cybersecurity threats. Access to digital financial services will improve the ability of credit unions to serve their communities. It is crucial for credit unions to expand financial products and services for members through digital channels. Ensuring that the appropriate processes are in place to continually safeguard the credit union�s digital assets and activities is equally important. The objective of this initiative is to help credit unions establish a new digital service or strengthen cybersecurity in order to benefit the members. This initiative is not intended to fund continuous projects or cover costs associated with normal maintenance of digital services or cybersecurity. + +Training: The Training initiative focuses on helping credit unions develop the skills and talents of employees through specialized management programs and advanced training courses. The goal of this initiative is to enhance the operational knowledge of credit union employees and support staff professional development. + +Underserved Outreach: The Underserved Outreach initiative is designed to help credit unions implement innovative outreach strategies that will improve the financial well-being of individuals living in underserved areas within a credit union�s field of membership. This initiative focuses on providing quality financial products and services to underserved population segments such as minority groups, youth & millennials, veterans, and immigrants. The NCUA�s priority areas for 2020 Underserved Outreach grants will allow credit unions to fund projects that benefit individuals returning to the community following incarceration, promote first-time homeownership, and improve the access of financial products and services to people with disabilities. The goal of this initiative is for credit unions to employ outreach strategies that produce positive growth outcomes for the credit union and improve the financial health of individuals. + +Minority Depository Institution (MDI) Mentoring: The MDI Mentoring initiative is intended to encourage mentoring relationships between LICUs (mentors) and small LICU MDIs (mentees). This initiative was designed to encourage strong and experienced low-income designated credit unions to provide guidance to small low-income designated MDI credit unions to increase their ability to thrive and serve low-income and underserved populations. No more than five awards are expected to be made under this NOFO. + +| Loans | + +Development of new products or services for members, including new or expanded share draft or credit card programs; + +Partnership arrangements with community-based service organizations or government agencies; + +Loan programs, including, but not limited to, microbusiness loans, payday loan alternatives, education loans, and real estate loans; + +Acquisition, expansion, or improvement of office space or equipment, including branch facilities, ATMs, and electronic banking facilities; + +Operational programs such as security and disaster recovery; and + +Responding to emergencies such as pandemics, natural disasters, economic downturns, etc. The NCUA recognizes that these emergencies will impact the credit union industry to varying degrees. The NCUA intends to support the efforts of LICUs through emergency funding needed to respond to unexpected and unplanned events. Specific details will be defined and provided in the applicable guidelines and posted on NCUA�s website.Fiscal Year2021: Digital Services and Cybersecurity: The Digital Services and Cybersecurity initiative provides financial assistance to credit unions to modernize, innovate, and protect credit unions and members against cyberattack. The goal of the initiative is to increase the access of safe, secure digital financial products and services to low-income and underserved communities. The NCUA also encourages credit union to apply for this initiative to help the credit union meet the challenges created by the COVID-19 pandemic. Applicants can request funding for equipment needed to improve their remote work posture or implement new financial products and services which provide members access to the credit union without physical access to the branch. Applicants can select up to three of the eligible projects below: +a. Implementation of Mobile/Online Banking Features; +b. Remote Workforce Management and Solutions; and/or +c. Strengthen Cybersecurity. + +MDI Mentoring: The purpose of the MDI Mentoring initiative is to encourage strong and experienced credit unions to provide guidance to small MDI credit unions to increase their ability to thrive and serve low-income and underserved populations. This grant may be used for eligible expenses associated with facilitating a new mentorship relationship. Funding approval will be based on the applicant�s ability to demonstrate a well-developed plan for the mentoring assistance it would receive from a mentor credit union. Applicants are expected to meet the objectives of this initiative by establishing a mentorship to accomplish the following objectives: +a. Credit union growth and expansion, such as growing the membership or the loan portfolio; +b. Improved management and operations, such as leadership training, developing new policy and procedure documents, or responding to exam or audit findings; +c. Increased credit union capabilities, such as introducing a new program or service or improving credit union systems; and/or +d. Other (applicants will have opportunity to justify additional projects). + +Underserved Outreach: The Underserved Outreach initiative is designed to help credit unions implement innovative outreach strategies to increase access to financial products and services in underserved communities. The goal of this initiative is for credit unions to improve the financial health of individuals in underserved communities by closing the wealth gap, increasing equity, and expanding economic inclusion. Applicants are expected to address the challenges faced by underserved communities by offering financial products, services and programs through the following projects: +a. New or expanded outreach efforts, such as developing partnerships with other organizations to assist the needs of low wealth persons and households; +b. New or expanded financial education programs, such as providing small business or workforce training for minorities interested in starting and growing a business; or +c. New or expanded financial products or services, such as developing and implementing a new product or program tailored to underserved and minority groups, like a first-time homeowner program.Fiscal Year2023: Credit unions have used funds to train staff, implement online or mobile financial products or services, improve cybersecurity measures, conduct outreach to underserved community, and implement or expand financial education programs, and financial products or services.","The selection process for CDRLF grants include the following steps. + +1. Eligibility and Completeness Review +The NCUA will review each application to determine whether it is complete and that the Applicant meets the eligibility requirements described in the regulations, the grant round guidelines, and in this NOFO. An incomplete application or one that does not meet the eligibility requirements will be declined without further consideration. + +2. Evaluation Criteria +Each funding initiative, due to its structure and impact, may have varying degrees of evaluation criteria assigned. The evaluation criteria for each funding initiative is fully described in the grant round guidelines. + +3. Application Review +The purpose of the application review is to determine whether an application satisfies the criteria set forth for each particular funding initiative. The NCUA will evaluate each application in accordance with the criteria and procedures described in the grant round guidelines. The NCUA reserves the right to contact the Applicant during its review for the purpose of clarifying or confirming information contained in the application. If so contacted, the Applicant must respond within the time specified by the NCUA or the NCUA, in its sole discretion, may decline the application without further consideration. + +4. Scoring and Funding Decision +The NCUA will make its funding decision based on a scoring system that establishes a ranking position for each application. The applications will be ranked according to the scoring criteria set forth for each funding initiative in the grant round guidelines. + + +The selection process for CDRLF loans includes the following steps. + +1. Eligibility and Completeness Review +The NCUA will review each application to determine whether it is complete and that the Applicant meets the eligibility requirements described in the regulations, program guidelines, and in this NOFO. An incomplete application or one that does not meet the eligibility requirements will be declined without further consideration. + +2. Evaluation Criteria +The evaluation criteria is fully described in 12 CFR � 705.7(c). The NCUA will evaluate each application on accordance with the criteria described in the regulation, this NOFO and program guidelines: financial performance, compatibility, feasibility, and examination information and applicable concurrence. Each initiative, due to its structure and impact, have varying degrees of evaluation criteria assigned which are reflected in the guidelines for credit union�s information. + +3. Application Review +The purpose of the application review is to determine whether the NCUA should support and fund the loan request. During this phase of the review, the NCUA reviews the credit union�s prior financial and operational performance, the collateral offered to securitize the loan (if applicable), and its longevity in operation. The NCUA reserves the right to contact the Applicant during its review for the purpose of clarifying or confirming information contained in the application. If so contacted, the Applicant must respond within the time specified by the NCUA or the NCUA, in its sole discretion, may decline the application without further consideration. + +4. Examination Information and Applicable Concurrence +The NCUA will not approve an award to a credit union for which it�s NCUA regional examining office or SSA, if applicable, indicates it has safety and soundness concerns. If the NCUA regional office or SSA identifies a safety and soundness concern, the NCUA, in conjunction with the regional office or SSA, will assess whether the condition of the Applicant is adequate to undertake the activities for which funding is requested, and the obligations of the loan and its conditions. The NCUA, in its sole discretion, may defer decision on funding an application until the credit union�s safety and soundness conditions improve. + +5. Funding Selection +The NCUA will make its funding selections based on a consistent scoring tier for each Applicant. The NCUA will consider the impact of the funding. In addition, the NCUA may consider the geographic diversity of the Applicants in its funding decisions.","Jan 01,1987","NCUA","https://sam.gov/fal/ee954c40cd5140ca8b5cc605a44671de/view","No" +"Promotion of the Arts Grants to Organizations and Individuals","45.024","","NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS, NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities Act of 1965, as amended""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""089"",""number"":""209""},""USC"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""951 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""951 et seq.""}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""136""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To support opportunities for all people to participate in the arts and arts education, integrate the arts with strategies that promote the well-being and resilience of people and communities, and build capacity and infrastructure within the arts sector through knowledge-sharing, tools, resources, and evidence-based practices.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Tax-exempt organizations meeting the following conditions may apply: (1) No part of any earnings may benefit a private stockholder or individual, and (2) donations to the organization are allowable as charitable deductions under Section 170(c) of the Internal Revenue Code. Examples of eligible organizations are arts institutions, arts service organizations, local arts agencies, official units of state and local governments, federally recognized tribal communities, and Indian tribes. Generally, an organization may submit only one application for a single project under one of the category deadlines; must have a three-year history of arts programming prior to the application deadline; and must have submitted acceptable final reports by the due date for all National Endowment for the Arts grants previously received. Individuals must be U.S. citizens or permanent residents and, according to 20 U.S.C. 954 (c), must demonstrate exceptional talent. Currently, the only individuals eligible to apply directly are published creative writers and translators. Certain master artists who have made extraordinary contributions to the arts in the United States are eligible for honorary fellowships awarded on the basis of nominations. See respective funding opportunities, guidelines, or program announcements for further information.","Through activities and services supported, beneficiaries include the general public and artists as well as nonprofit organizations, state and local governments, local arts agencies, local education agencies (school districts), federally recognized tribal communities and Indian tribes, literary artists, and master artists.","{""description"":""Applicants should review relevant funding opportunities, guidelines, or program announcements at arts.gov for full requirements.\n\nFor individuals, Literature Fellowship applicants must be published writers. Nominators of candidates for National Endowment for the Arts honorary fellowships for master artists must document the candidate's significant contribution to the applicable art form."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""Applicants should consult current funding opportunities, guidelines, or program announcements for the funding area under which they intend to apply. Relevant items are available on the National Endowment for the Arts' website at www.arts.gov.""}","{""description"":""Applicants must obtain current National Endowment for the Arts funding opportunities, guidelines, or program announcements (available at arts.gov). Applicants must adhere to instructions, and must submit their applications through Grants.gov and the agency's Applicant Portal (if applicable)."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications generally receive three independent levels of review. First, they are reviewed by independent, national panels of artists and other arts experts. Panel recommendations are forwarded to the National Council on the Arts, which then makes recommendations to the Chair of the National Endowment for the Arts. The Chair reviews the Council's recommendations and makes the final decision on all awards.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Range of approval/disapproval time varies by funding category. Dependent on deadline dates and meetings of the National Council on the Arts. Details can be found in the funding opportunities, guidelines, and program announcements available at arts.gov.","Information on requests for reconsideration may be obtained from the headquarters office.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Grant awards to organizations generally must have a cost share of at least 1:1 with nonfederal funds. Awards to individuals do not require a cost share.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The length of time the assistance is available and money awarded can be spent varies according to project or grant category. Most grants have a one-year period of performance; some extend longer."",""awardedDescription"":""Grantees must submit a request for payment to cover immediate allowable project expenses. Generally, these requests for payment may be submitted at any time during the period of performance.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees must submit a Final Descriptive Report no later than 120 days following the end of the grant period. No reports are required from recipients of National Endowment for the Arts honorary fellowships for master artists.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees must submit a Progress Report as part of the payment request at the point that the request exceeds two-thirds of the total grant amount. No progress reports are required from recipients of National Endowment for the Arts honorary fellowships for master artists.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All organizational grantees are required to submit a Final Federal Financial Report no later than 120 days following the end of the grant period.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring may be applicable for certain awards.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""No audits are required for National Endowment for the Arts awardees who are individuals.""}","Award-related records must be retained by the grantee for 3 years following submission of the Final Federal Financial Report.","59-0100-0-1-503;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$87,532,705.00; FY 24 est $95,055,832.00; FY 25 est $94,544,999.00; FY 22$81,303,888.00; FY 21$75,812,486.00; FY 20$77,342,868.00; FY 19$70,445,056.00; FY 18$70,313,432.00; - ","Most of the National Endowment for the Arts' regular grants range from $10,000 to $100,000. Grants of $100,000 or more are made only in rare instances, and only for projects that the National Endowment for the Arts determines demonstrate exceptional national or regional significance and impact. In the past few years, well over half of our grants have been for amounts less than $25,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The National Endowment for the Arts received more than 6,300 applications and made approximately 2,400 awards in all 50 States and six special jurisdictions for a broad variety of arts projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The National Endowment for the Arts received more than 5,600 applications and made approximately 2,300 awards in all 50 states, D.C., and six special jurisdictions for a broad variety of arts projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The National Endowment for the Arts anticipates receiving approximately 5,600 applications and will make approximately 2,300 awards in all 50 states, D.C., and six special jurisdictions for a broad variety of arts projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The National Endowment for the Arts received approximately 8,000 applications and made 2,811 awards in all 50 states, D.C., and six special jurisdictions for a broad variety of arts projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""The National Endowment for the Arts anticipates receiving approximately 8,200 applications and will make approximately 2,500 awards in all 50 states, D.C., and six special jurisdictions for a broad variety of arts projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""The National Endowment for the Arts anticipates receiving approximately 8,400 applications and will make approximately 2,500 awards in all 50 states, D.C., and six special jurisdictions for a broad variety of arts projects.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Visit our website at arts.gov for funding opportunities, guidelines, or program announcements.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ayanna HudsonNational Endowment for the Arts, Washington, DC 20506 Email:< a href='mailto:hudsona@arts.gov'>hudsona@arts.govPhone: 202-682-5515;","http://www.arts.gov","45.025 Promotion of the Arts Partnership Agreements; ","Fiscal Year2017: Listings for FY 2017 grants are posted on www.arts.gov.Fiscal Year2018: Listings for FY 2018 are posted at arts.gov.Fiscal Year2019: Listings for FY 2019 are posted at arts.gov.Fiscal Year2023: Listings for FY 2023 will be posted at arts.gov as grants are obligated.Fiscal Year2024: Listings for FY 2024 will be posted at arts.gov as grants are obligated.Fiscal Year2025: Listings for FY 2025 will be posted at arts.gov as grants are obligated.","The primary criteria by which all applications are assessed are artistic excellence and artistic merit. For any additional criteria, consult respective funding opportunities, guidelines, or program announcements available at arts.gov.","Jan 01,1996","NEA","https://sam.gov/fal/737ae9ba94a340a48af712ddd94852f1/view","No" +"Promotion of the Arts Partnership Agreements","45.025","","NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS, NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities Act of 1965, as amended""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""089"",""number"":""209""},""USC"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""951 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""951 et seq.""}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""136""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To develop and maintain partnerships with the state and jurisdictional arts agencies (SAAs) and their regional arts organizations (RAOs) to advance the mission of the National Endowment for the Arts. Partnerships with the SAAs and RAOs enable the support of a variety of arts activities in communities across the nation.","PROJECT GRANTS;ADVISORY SERVICES AND COUNSELING","Not Applicable","Agencies that are officially designated as the state arts agency by the state government in each of the 50 States and six special U.S. jurisdictions, and that meet the National Endowment for the Arts' eligibility requirements for SAAs as outlined in the Partnership Agreements guidelines on our website; regional arts organizations that represent state arts agencies and that meet the National Endowment for the Arts' eligibility requirements for RAOs as outlined in the Partnership Agreements guidelines on our website; and organizations providing support services to state and regional arts agencies at a national level.","The official arts agencies of the 50 states and six U.S. jurisdictions, regional arts organizations, and organizations providing support services to SAAs and RAOs at the national level. Through activities and services supported, beneficiaries include the general public, local arts agencies, nonprofit organizations, and artists.","{""description"":""The State Partnership Agreement requires that the agency be legally designated as the official state arts agency and that it meet all National Endowment for the Arts eligibility requirements. The Regional Partnership Agreement stipulates that the regional organization must be authorized by three or more state arts agencies to apply for funds on their behalf and that it meet all National Endowment for the Arts eligibility requirements. An SAA can belong to only one RAO."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Applicants should consult the Partnership Agreements guidelines (available at arts.gov).""}","{""description"":""Applicants must obtain current Partnership Agreements guidelines at arts.gov and adhere to instructions. Applications must be submitted through Grants.gov.""}","Applications are evaluated according to the ""Review Criteria"" for their category. Funding recommendations are considered by the National Council on the Arts, which then makes recommendations to the Chair of the National Endowment for the Arts. The Chair reviews the Council's recommendations and makes the final decision on all grant awards. Partnership Agreements are reviewed on a three-year cycle -- one-third of the SAAs and RAOs are reviewed each year -- with funding subject to annual recommendation and approval by the Council and the Chair.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The Partnership Agreements deadline is usually in late September or early October. Applications are generally reviewed by the National Council on the Arts and approved by the National Endowment for the Arts Chairman in late March. See our website at arts.gov for specific dates.","Information on requests for reconsideration may be obtained from the headquarters office.","The National Endowment for the Arts uses staggered, multi-year review for Partnership Agreements. Funding is subject to annual review and approval.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""The National Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities Act of 1965, as amended"",""chapter"":""26"",""part"":""20 USC 954"",""subPart"":""(g)"",""publicLaw"":""089-209"",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Partnership Agreement awards must have at least a 1:1 cost share with non-federal funds. (See The National Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities Act of 1965, as amended Chapter 26 Part 20 USC 954 Subpart (g) Public Law 089-209. https://www.arts.gov/sites/default/files/Legislation.pdf) \n\nFor State Arts Agencies the 1:1 cost share must come from state government funds that are directly controlled and appropriated by the state and directly managed by the state agency. For those agencies covered by the Economic Development of the Territories Act (American Samoa, Commonwealth of Northern Mariana Islands, Guam, and the Virgin Islands), the matching requirement does not apply to the first $200,000 of National Endowment for the Arts funds (48 USC 1469a(d) as amended). Agencies must request a waiver from the matching requirement for amounts above the first $200,000 of our funds.\n\nFor Regional Arts Organizations and National Services a non-federal 1:1 cost share is required.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Each award is for the full fiscal year or as designated. Partnership Agreement awards support activities scheduled to begin on or after July 1 of the year following the application deadline."",""awardedDescription"":""Generally, requests for payment to cover immediate allowable project expenses may be received at any time during the grant period. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""For Partnership Agreements, a Final Descriptive Report is due no later than 120 days following the end date of the period of performance.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required for all grants and must be submitted at the time the cumulative amount of grant funds requested exceeds two-thirds of the grant amount""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Final Federal Financial Reports are due no later than 120 days following the end date of the period of performance.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring may be required for certain awards.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Grant-related records are to be retained by grantees for three years following submission of the Final Federal Financial Report.","59-0100-0-1-503;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$72,345,400.00; FY 24 est $68,458,245.00; FY 25 est $69,230,000.00; FY 22$66,390,500.00; FY 21$56,709,300.00; FY 20$54,483,223.00; FY 19$51,460,600.00; FY 18$50,706,790.00; - ","FY 2024 Partnership Agreements for SAAs range from $350,800 to $1,519,591, averaging approximately $984,980. The range of FY 2024 RAO awards is $1,291,965 to $2,525,040, averaging approximately $1,861,560.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The National Endowment for the Arts made 63 Partnership awards to enable SAAs and RAOs to support a variety of arts projects nationwide.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The National Endowment for the Arts made 63 Partnership awards to enable SAAs and RAOs to support a variety of arts projects nationwide.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The National Endowment for the Arts made 64 Partnership awards to enable SAAs and RAOs to support a variety of arts projects nationwide.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The National Endowment for the Arts made 63 Partnership awards to enable SAAs and RAOs to support a variety of arts projects nationwide.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""The National Endowment for the Arts made 63 Partnership awards to enable SAAs and RAOs to support a variety of arts projects nationwide.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""The National Endowment for the Arts anticipates making 63 Partnership awards to enable SAAs and RAOs to support a variety of arts projects nationwide.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The Partnership Agreements guidelines are available on the National Endowment for the Arts' website at arts.gov.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Michael OrloveNational Endowment for the Arts, Washington, DC 20506 Email:< a href='mailto:orlovem@arts.gov'>orlovem@arts.govPhone: 202-682-5469;","https://www.arts.gov","45.024 Promotion of the Arts Grants to Organizations and Individuals; ","Fiscal Year2017: Listings for FY 2017 grants are posted on www.arts.gov.Fiscal Year2018: Listings for FY 2018 grants are posted at arts.gov.Fiscal Year2019: Listings for FY 2019 are posted at arts.gov.Fiscal Year2023: Listings for FY 2023 will be posted at arts.gov as grants are obligated.Fiscal Year2024: Listings for FY 2024 will be posted at arts.gov as grants are obligated.Fiscal Year2025: Listings for FY 2025 will be posted at arts.gov as grants are obligated.","For Partnership Agreements: 1. Planning Process and 2. Implementation and Accomplishments. For additional information, consult the Partnership Agreements guidelines at arts.gov.","Jan 01,1996","NEA","https://sam.gov/fal/09448709459d40f999599ca119180612/view","No" +"American Latino Museum Internship and Fellowship Initiative","45.031","ALMIFI","THE INSTITUTE OF MUSEUM AND LIBRARY SERVICES, THE INSTITUTE OF MUSEUM AND LIBRARY SERVICES","{""list"":[{""statute"":{""volume"":""""},""USC"":{""title"":""20 USC Chapter 72 Museum and Library Services Act"",""section"":""� 9101-9176; in particular � 9173 (Museum services activities)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""20 USC Chapter 72 Museum and Library Services Act"",""section"":""� 9101-9176; in particular � 9173 (Museum services activities)""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""20 U.S.C. National Museum of the American Latino, Educational and Liaison Programs"",""section"":""� 80u(f)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""20 U.S.C. National Museum of the American Latino, Educational and Liaison Programs"",""section"":""� 80u(f)""}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""410""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","This initiative is designed to provide opportunities for internships and fellowships at American Latino museums for students enrolled in Institutions of Higher Education, including Hispanic-Serving Institutions (HSIs). The initiative will nurture students carrying out studies relating to American Latino life, art, history, and culture. There are two programmatic goals--supporting museum-based undergraduate internship programs and museum-based fellowships to increase museum career opportunities. Please see the Notice of Funding Opportunity for details of the specific goals and objectives for the initiative.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","An applicant to this initiative must meet geographic and governance criteria and qualify as one of the following types of organizations: 1. A museum with a primary focus on American Latino life, art, history, and culture that uses a professional staff, is organized on a permanent basis for essentially educational, cultural heritage, or aesthetic purposes; owns or uses tangible objects, either animate or inanimate; cares for these objects; and exhibits these objects to the general public on a regular basis through facilities that it owns or operates. 2. A public or private nonprofit agency that is responsible for the operation of a museum that meets these criteria. 3. A museum service organization or association whose primary purpose, as reflected in its mission, is to support museums whose primary focus is on American Latino life, art, history, and culture. 4. An Institution of Higher Education, including Hispanic-Serving Institutions, that will engage in the project with one or more eligible museums. Applicants should consult the Notices of Funding Opportunity for more details.","Undergraduate and graduate students who wish to pursue studies and/or careers in the study of American Latino life, art, history, and culture will benefit from museum internships and fellowships supported through this assistance.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""1. Ensure that required registrations are active and user names and passwords are in place. \n2. Read the Notice of Funding Opportunity carefully to get all the information required for applying. \n3. Compose the complete application, using resources available through www.imls.gov (e.g. on-demand webinars, instructions, Sample Applications, Reviewer Resources). \n4. Contact an IMLS staff member to ask any questions about the application and review process. \n5. Submit the application via Grants.gov by the deadline."",""isApplicable"":true}","IMLS staff review applications for eligibility and completeness. IMLS uses a peer review process to evaluate all eligible and complete applications. Peer reviewers are experts in the field with relevant knowledge and expertise in the types of project activities identified in the applications. IMLS instructs reviewers to evaluate applications according to the review criteria outlined in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. Peer reviewers must comply with Federal ethics and conflicts of interest requirements. + +The IMLS Director takes into account the input provided by the review process and makes final funding decisions consistent with the purposes of the agency�s mission and programs.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2023-12-01"",""end"":""2024-03-01"",""description"":""Complete FY2024 applications must be submitted through Grants.gov by 11:59 pm U.S. Eastern Time, March 1, 2024.""}]}","IMLS will not release information about the status of an application until the applications have been reviewed and all deliberations are concluded. IMLS expects to notify both successful and unsuccessful applicants of the final decisions by email in July 2024.","IMLS will provide copies of reviewer comments and scores to all unsuccessful applicants and invite them to consult with specific IMLS staff when determining whether to revise the proposal and submit it again to IMLS or another funding agency.","IMLS may extend particular grants at the discretion of the Director.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Projects awarded in FY2024 must begin August 1, 2024. Project activities may be carried out for one to three years. Money awarded must be obligated within the approved period of performance specified in the Official Award Notification."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released as advances or reimbursements in response to requests for payment.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit financial reports annually. Reports are due according to the reporting schedule provided as part of the official award notification. Grantees must submit reports online using the IMLS electronic grants management system.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit a performance report annually. Reports are due according to the reporting schedule provided as part of the official award notification. Grantees must submit reports using the IMLS electronic grants management system. In support of the agency�s commitment to open government, interim and final performance reports may be made accessible on the IMLS website to engage the public in communities of practice and to inform application development and grant-making strategies.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other project records must be retained for three years following the submission of the final financial report.","59-0300-0-1-503;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $2,000,000.00; FY 24 est $3,500,000.00; - This was a new initiative for FY2023.","This initiative was offered for the first time in FY2023, and awards have not been finalized as of this writing. For both FY2023 and FY2024, IMLS expects awards to range from $100,000 to $750,000, reflecting the size and complexity of the internship/fellowship program. A reasonable expectation of average award size is $550,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR Part 200 and 2 CFR Part 3187. 20 USC Chapter 72 Museum and Library Services Act of 2018, � 9101-9176; in particular, � 9173 (Museum services activities). +Guidelines are available online at https://www.imls.gov/grants/grant-programs or upon request from IMLS, 955 L�Enfant Plaza North, SW, Suite 4000, Washington DC 20024-2135. See the IMLS website at www.imls.gov for the most current program information.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Connie Bodner955 L'Enfant Plaza North, SW Suite 4000, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:cbodner@imls.gov'>cbodner@imls.govPhone: 202-653-4636;Sandra Narva955 L'Enfant Plaza North, SW Suite 4000, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:snarva@imls.gov'>snarva@imls.govPhone: 202-653-4634;","https://www.imls.gov/grants/grant-programs","","Not Applicable.","Successful applications in this grant program will reflect a thorough understanding of current practice and knowledge in creating and implementing museum internships and fellowships for students in higher education; present a work plan consisting of a set of logical, interrelated activities tied directly to addressing a specific key need or challenge identified in the application; and are designed to generate measurable results that tie directly to the identified need or challenge.","May 04,2023","IMLS","https://sam.gov/fal/3dedde7ef3da4805add5c33c99a6bb5f/view","No" +"21st Century Museum Professional Program","45.032","21MP","THE INSTITUTE OF MUSEUM AND LIBRARY SERVICES, THE INSTITUTE OF MUSEUM AND LIBRARY SERVICES","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Act authorizes the Director of the Institute of Museum and Library Services to establish and carry out a program to enhance the quality of library and museum services nationwide.""},""USC"":{""title"":""20 USC Chapter 72 Museum and Library Services Act of 2018 US Code"",""section"":""� 9101-9176, in particular � 9175 (21st century museum professional program)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""20 USC Chapter 72 Museum and Library Services Act of 2018 US Code"",""section"":""� 9101-9176, in particular � 9175 (21st century museum professional program)""}}]}","21MP has two program goals with two or three objectives associated with each goal such as the following: GOAL 1, Support the professional development of the museum workforce, including those from diverse and underrepresented backgrounds. Objective 1.1: Develop Establish new or enhanced professional development and training programs for the museum workforce. Objective 1.2: Support assessment and evaluation of training and professional development programs to identify and share effective practices. GOAL 2, Recruit and train future museum professionals, including those from diverse and underrepresented backgrounds. Objective 2.1: Increase the number of students from diverse and underrepresented backgrounds enrolled in graduate and undergraduate museum-related programs. Objective 2.3: Recruit future museum professionals from diverse and underrepresented backgrounds through paid internships, mentoring, and fellowship opportunities. Objective 2.3: Support assessment and evaluation of recruitment, training, and higher education programs to identify and share effective practices.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Museums, museum consortia and associations, institutions of higher education (as defined in 20 U.S.C. 9165(b)), and other entities that the IMLS Director determines appropriate.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""1. Ensure that required registrations are active and user names and passwords are in place. 2. Read the Notice of Funding Opportunity carefully to get all the information required for applying. 3. Compose the application, using resources available through www.imls.gov (e.g. on-demand webinars, instructions, Sample Applications, Reviewer Resources). 4. Contact an IMLS staff member to ask any questions about the application and review process. 5. Submit the application via Grants.gov by the deadline."",""isApplicable"":true}","IMLS staff review applications for eligibility and completeness. IMLS uses a peer review process to evaluate all eligible and complete applications. Peer reviewers are experts in the field with relevant knowledge and expertise in the types of project activities identified in the applications. IMLS instructs reviewers to evaluate applications according to the review criteria outlined in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. Peer reviewers must comply with Federal ethics and conflicts of interest requirements. The IMLS Director takes into account the input provided by the review process and makes final funding decisions consistent with the purposes of the agency�s mission and programs.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2023-12-18"",""end"":""2024-03-01"",""description"":""All applicants must submit full proposals through Grants.gov by 11:59 pm U.S. Eastern Time, March 1, 2024.""}]}","IMLS will not release information about the status of an application until the applications have been reviewed and all deliberations are concluded, but IMLS anticipates notifying both successful and unsuccessful applicants of final funding decisions by email by August 2024.","IMLS provides copies of reviewer comments and scores to all unsuccessful applicants and invites them to consult with specific IMLS staff when determining whether to revise the proposal and submit it again to IMLS or another funding agency.","IMLS may extend particular grants at the discretion of the Director.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""description"":""One-to-one cost share from non-federal sources is required for all requests. Matching requirements are mandatory.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Projects are anticipated to begin on August 1, 2024, and may be carried out for one to three years. Money awarded must be obligated within the approved period of performance specified in the Official Award Notification."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are anticipated to be released as advances or reimbursements in response to requests for payment""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Awardees are required to submit a financial report annually. Reports are due according to the reporting schedule provided as part of the official award notification. Awardees must submit reports online using the IMLS electronic grants management system.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Awardees are required to submit a performance report annually. Reports are due according to the reporting schedule provided as part of the official award notification. Awardees must submit reports online using the IMLS electronic grants management system. In support of the agency�s commitment to open government, interim and final performance reports may be made accessible on the IMLS website to engage the public in communities of practice and to inform application development and grant-making strategies.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other project records must be retained for three years following the submission of the final financial report.","59-0300-0-1-503;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $2,000,000.00; - ","In FY2024, requests may range from $100,000 to $500,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","2 C.F.R. part 200; 2 C.F.R. part 3187; 20 U.S.C. Chapter 72 Museum and Library Services Act of 2018, � 9101-9176, in particular � 9175(21st century museum professional program ). Guidelines are available online at https://www.imls.gov/grants/grant-programs or upon request from IMLS, 955 L�Enfant Plaza North, SW, Suite 4000, Washington DC 20024-2135. See the IMLS website at www.imls.gov for the most current program information.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sandra Narva955 L'Enfant Plaza North, SW, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:snarva@imls.gov'>snarva@imls.govPhone: 202-653-4634;","https://www.imls.gov/grants/grant-programs","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Successful applications in this grant program will reflect a thorough understanding of current practice related to training museum professionals; employ inclusive outreach strategies to reach target audiences at multiple institutions; engage museum staff, leadership, and volunteers at any stage of career development; follow a set of logical, interrelated activities tied directly to addressing a key need or challenge; and generate measurable results.","Dec 15,2023","IMLS","https://sam.gov/fal/793a8cf991f14e13923b1d663a738528/view","No" +"Museum Grants for American Latino History and Culture","45.033","ALHC","THE INSTITUTE OF MUSEUM AND LIBRARY SERVICES, THE INSTITUTE OF MUSEUM AND LIBRARY SERVICES","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","This program supports projects that build the capacity of American Latino history and culture museums to serve their communities, and broadly advance the growth and development of a professional workforce in American Latino cultural institutions. There are two programmatic goals: to build the capacity of American Latino museums to serve their communities and to advance the growth and development of a professional workforce in American Latino Institutions. Please see the Notice of Funding Opportunity for details of the specific goals and objectives for the initiative.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","An applicant to this initiative must meet geographic and governance criteria and qualify as one of the following types of organizations: 1. A museum with a primary focus on American Latino life, art, history, and culture that uses a professional staff, is organized on a permanent basis for essentially educational, cultural heritage, or aesthetic purposes; owns or uses tangible objects, either animate or inanimate; cares for these objects; and exhibits these objects to the general public on a regular basis through facilities that it owns or operates. 2. A public or private nonprofit agency that is responsible for the operation of a museum that meets these criteria. 3. A museum service organization or association whose primary purpose, as reflected in its mission, is to support museums whose primary focus is on American Latino life, art, history, and culture. 4. An Institution of Higher Education, including Hispanic-Serving Institutions, that will engage in the project with one or more eligible museums. Applicants should consult the Notices of Funding Opportunity for more details.","Students enrolled in Institutions of Higher Education, including Hispanic-Serving Institutions (HSIs) who wish to pursue internships and fellowships at American Latino museums, and professionals working in American Latino museums.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""1. Ensure that required registrations are active and user names and passwords are in place. 2. Read the Notice of Funding Opportunity carefully to get all the information required for applying. 3. Compose the complete application, using resources available through www.imls.gov (e.g. on-demand webinars, instructions, Sample Applications, Reviewer Resources). 4. Contact an IMLS staff member to ask any questions about the application and review process. 5. Submit the application via Grants.gov by the deadline."",""isApplicable"":true}","IMLS staff review applications for eligibility and completeness. IMLS uses a peer review process to evaluate all eligible and complete applications. Peer reviewers are experts in the field with relevant knowledge and expertise in the types of project activities identified in the applications. IMLS instructs reviewers to evaluate applications according to the review criteria outlined in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. Peer reviewers must comply with Federal ethics and conflicts of interest requirements. The IMLS Director takes into account the input provided by the review process and makes final funding decisions consistent with the purposes of the agency�s mission and programs.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2024-08-15"",""end"":""2024-11-15"",""description"":""Complete FY2025 applications must be submitted through Grants.gov by 11:59 pm U.S. Eastern Time, November 15, 2024.""}]}","IMLS will not release information about the status of an application until the applications have been reviewed and all deliberations are concluded. IMLS expects to notify both successful and unsuccessful applicants of the final decisions by email in June 2025.","IMLS will provide copies of reviewer comments and scores to all unsuccessful applicants and invite them to consult with specific IMLS staff when determining whether to revise the proposal and submit it again to IMLS or another funding agency.","IMLS may extend particular grants at the discretion of the Director.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Projects awarded in FY2025 must begin July 1, 2025. Project activities may be carried out for one to three years. Money awarded must be obligated within the approved period of performance specified in the Official Award Notification. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Funds are released as advances or reimbursements in response to requests for payment.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Awardees are required to submit financial reports annually. Reports are due according to the reporting schedule provided as part of the official award notification. Awardees must submit reports online using the IMLS electronic grants management system.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit a performance report annually. Reports are due according to the reporting schedule provided as part of the official award notification. Awardees must submit reports using the IMLS electronic grants management system. In support of the agency�s commitment to open government, interim and final performance reports may be made accessible on the IMLS website to engage the public in communities of practice and to inform application development and grant-making strategies.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Refer to the link below for 2 CFR Subpart F Audit Requirements.\nhttps://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-2/subtitle-A/chapter-II/part-200/subpart-F""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other project records must be retained for three years following the submission of the final financial report.","59-0300-0-1-503;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23 Estimate Not Available FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 25 est $6,000,000.00; - This is a new program for FY25. IMLS expects awards to range from $5,000 to $500,000, reflecting the size and complexity of the project.","This is a new program for FY25. IMLS expects awards to range from $5,000 to $500,000, reflecting the size and complexity of the project.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR Part 200 and 2 CFR Part 3187. 20 USC Chapter 72 Museum and Library Services Act of 2018, � 9101-9176; in particular, � 9173 (Museum services activities). Guidelines are available online at https://www.imls.gov/grants/grant-programs or upon request from IMLS, 955 L�Enfant Plaza North, SW, Suite 4000, Washington DC 20024-2135. See the IMLS website at www.imls.gov for the most current program information.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Julie Balutis955 L'Enfant Plaza North, SW; Suite 4000, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:jbalutis@imls.gov'>jbalutis@imls.govPhone: 202-653-4645;Sandra Narva955 L'Enfant Plaza North, SW; Suite 4000, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:snarva@imls.gov'>snarva@imls.govPhone: 202-653-4634;","https://www.imls.gov/grants/grant-programs","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Aug 14,2024","IMLS","https://sam.gov/fal/b4327257540b4fcda71f5849707a90a3/view","No" +"Promotion of the Humanities Federal/State Partnership","45.129","","NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES, NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Federal/State Partnerships promote local, statewide, and regional humanities programming through annual grants to humanities councils in each of the fifty states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Northern Mariana Islands, Guam, and American Samoa. The humanities councils use those grants to conduct humanities projects and grant programs for local nonprofit organizations, institutions, and groups, and occasionally for individuals. Under the provisions of 20 U.S.C. 956(f)(8), only one entity in each state may receive assistance from NEH as the state humanities council.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Nonprofit 501(c)(3) state and jurisdictional humanities councils which conform to the requirements of 20 U.S.C. 956(f). See https://www.neh.gov/about/state-humanities-councils.","State and local governments; sponsored organizations; public and private nonprofit institutions/organizations; other public institutions/organizations; Federally recognized Native American Tribal governments; Native American organizations; U.S. jurisdictions minority organizations; and quasi-public nonprofit institutions which apply directly to the state and jurisdictional humanities councils.","{""description"":""State and jurisdictional humanities councils submit an activities and outcomes report annually, and every five years they submit a self-assessment report. Compliance requirements are outlined in 20 U.S.C. 956(f). 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""State and jurisdictional humanities councils must submit an annual plan and activities and outcomes report annually and a self-assessment every five years."",""isApplicable"":true}","NEH staff review councils' annual plans and activities and outcomes reports. NEH staff and teams of independent reviewers, including scholars and nonprofit professionals, review self-assessments. Based on the information provided in the annual plan and the annual reports submitted following the close of the most recently completed funding period, NEH staff prepare a report +on the state and jurisdictional humanities councils and present it to the National Council on the +Humanities. The National Council meets at least twice annually to advise the NEH Chair. The Chair considers the advice provided by the review process and, by law, makes all funding decisions.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[{""start"":""2023-05-03"",""description"":""See https://www.neh.gov/grants/fedstate/state-humanities-councils-general-operating-support-grants.""}]}","Variable: Six months.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""National Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities Act of 1965"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""Public Law 89-209, 20 U.S.C. �956 (f) (4)"",""description"":""As established by the Congressional funding formula, each State and jurisdictional council receives $200,000 of the definite funds appropriated to Federal/State Partnership. Of the remaining funds, 44 percent is divided equally among the States which have a population of 200,000 or more, 22 percent is allocated to each council on the basis of population, and 34 percent is awarded at the discretion of the NEH Chair. State and jurisdictional humanities councils must match the federal award on a one-to-one basis.""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""State and jurisdictional humanities councils must match the federal award on a one-to-one basis.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The period of performance is five years. State and jurisdictional humanities councils must expend funds during the first three years."",""awardedDescription"":""NEH will pay recipients on an advance basis, unless otherwise specified in the award, and will issue payments through electronic funds transfer. Advance payments must be limited to the recipient's immediate cash requirements to carry out the purpose of the approved program or project.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""State and jurisdictional humanities councils must submit an annual plan annually. Refer to F3. Reporting in the Notice of Funding Opportunity.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""A cash report is required quarterly. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""State and jurisdictional humanities councils must submit activities and outcomes reports annually. Refer to F3. Reporting in the Notice of Funding Opportunity.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""State and jurisdictional humanities councils must submit financial reports annually and a final expenditure report is due within 120 days after the end date of the period of performance. Refer to F3. Reporting in the Notice of Funding Opportunity.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Councils that are not subject to the single audit requirements but expend between $500,000 and $750,000 in funds awarded through the NEH general support grants during their fiscal year are required to undergo a program-specific audit (CFDA 45.129) for that year.""}","State and jurisdictional humanities councils must retain documentation of expenditures and other fiscal records for three years following the submission of the final expenditure report.","59-0200-0-1-503;","(Project Grants) FY 22$55,096,350.00; FY 23 est $64,450,000.00; FY 24 est $61,800,000.00; FY 21$105,119,152.00; FY 20$50,414,050.00; FY 19$48,623,982.00; FY 18$47,503,308.00; FY 17$46,875,190.00; FY 16$43,014,272.00; - FY '22 obligations include additional funding provided by NEH Treasury matching grants.","In FY 2022 the range of assistance was $212,874 to $2,793,592. Average was $997,582.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2016: Support for the programs and operations of 56 state humanities councils made possible more than 42,000 high quality state and local humanities projects throughout the nation that reached an audience of more than 322,775,000, including 12,000 reading and discussion programs, 1,875 exhibitions, 3,300 literacy programs, 3,300 speakers bureau presentations, 2,325 teacher institutes and workshops, 4,125 conferences, 1,200 Chautauqua events, 9,750 media program events, 1,200 technology projects, 560 preservation projects and 4,050 local history projects. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2017: Support for the programs and operations of 56 state humanities councils made possible 43,500 high quality state and local humanities projects throughout the nation that reached an audience of more than 325,000,000, including 12,240 reading and discussion programs, 1,910 exhibitions, 3,375 literacy programs, 3,375 speakers bureau presentations, 2,400 teacher institutes and workshops, 4,200 conferences and symposia, 1,235 Chautauqua events, 9,750 media program events, 1,250 technology projects, 570 preservation projects and 4,125 local history projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Recipients of Humanities Federal/State Partnership awards may be found by using the NEH's Funded Projects Query Form available online at https://securegrants.neh.gov/publicquery/main.aspx. Also see https://www.neh.gov/about/state-humanities-councils.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""See the following website for a description of the work of the Office of Federal/State Partnership: https://www.neh.gov/divisions/fedstate""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""2022 state and jurisdictional humanities councils began new five year periods of performance in FY2022.\nhttps://securegrants.neh.gov/publicquery/main.aspx?q=1&a=0&n=0&o=0&ot=0&k=0&f=0&s=0&cd=0&p=0&d=1&dv=5&at=0&y=1&yf=2022&yt=2022&prd=0&cov=0&prz=0&wp=0&sp=0&ca=0&arp=0&ob=year&or=DESC""}],""isApplicable"":true}","445 CFR 1100 and 1105. Information about the National Endowment for the Humanities and the Notice of Funding Opportunity are available online at http://www.neh.gov/ or upon request from the National Endowment for the Humanities, Washington, DC 20506. + +Contact information for the 56 state and jurisdictional humanities councils is available on the NEH web site, http://www.neh.gov/about/state-humanities-councils.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Contact information for the state and jurisdictional humanities councils is available here: https://www.neh.gov/about/state-humanities-councils""}","Office of Federal/State Partnership National Endowment for the Humanities, Washington, DC 20506 Email:< a href='mailto:fedstate@neh.gov'>fedstate@neh.govPhone: (202) 606-8254;","http://www.neh.gov/divisions/fedstate","45.164 Promotion of the Humanities Public Programs; ","Fiscal Year2022: State and jurisdictional humanities councils offer a wide array of programming that makes the humanities accessible to general audiences. Council-conducted programs and grant making reflect the interests, resources, and diverse experiences of the local communities they serve. Council programs include competitive grants, civic education programs, book festivals, reading and discussion programs, speakers bureaus, educator institutes, Clemente courses, films, traveling exhibitions, and programs for veterans. They also help extend the reach of NEH-funded projects, and ensure NEH remains connected to local and regional communities. Through council initiatives and grant-making, state and jurisdictional humanities councils enrich lives through the humanities�with an emphasis on the specific needs of the communities they represent.","Each council sets its own guidelines and criteria for assessing proposals, which are widely disseminated within the state. The criteria for state and jurisdictional humanities council funding from NEH are established in the National Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities Act of 1965, as amended, 20 U.S.C. Section 950, 956, and by the NEH Office of Federal/State Partnership.","Jan 01,1977","NEH","https://sam.gov/fal/e728b07f4365440cb3e1a9cbe52b1edd/view","No" +"Promotion of the Humanities Challenge Grants","45.130","","NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES, NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities Act of 1965, as amended, Public Law 89-209, 20 U.S.C. �956, et seq.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""89"",""number"":""209""},""USC"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""951""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""951""}}]}","To strengthen institutional base and organizational capacity for work in the humanities by providing funds that are matched with cash contributions from nonfederal third parties. Successful applicants receive awards in federal matching funds intended to stimulate additional private, state, and local support for humanities organizations. The Climate Smart Humanities Organizations program supports comprehensive organizational assessments that lead to strategic climate action and adaptation plans.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include U.S. nonprofit organizations with 501(c)(3) tax-exempt status, public and 501(c)(3) accredited institutions of higher education, state and local governmental agencies, and federally recognized Native American Tribal governments. + +The following eligible entities may request a one-to-one matching ratio: federally recognized Native American Tribal governments; Native Hawaiian organizations; public and 501(c)(3) nonprofit community colleges and post-secondary two-year institutions of higher education; public and nonprofit 501(c)(3) U.S. Historically Black Colleges and Universities, as defined by Executive Order 13532; public and nonprofit 501(c)(3) Hispanic-Serving Institutions; and U.S. Tribal College and Universities, as defined by Executive Order 13270.","Applicant organizations and users of their humanities resources, programs, or activities; humanities scholars; and the general public.","{""description"":""Eligible Native Hawaiian organizations are included on the U.S. Department of the Interior Native Hawaiian Organization Notification List.\n\nEligible HBCUs are included in the current U.S. Department of Education's \""Accredited HBCU listing.\""\n\nEligible Hispanic-Serving Institutions are listed in the current U.S. Department of Education's \""Eligibility Matrix.\""\n\nEligible Tribal Colleges or Universities must be included in the U.S. Department of Education's \""list of Tribal Colleges and Universities.\"""",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is not applicable. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""Applicants must submit their applications to NEH via Grants.gov. \n\nAdditional application information is available online at https://www.neh.gov/grants/preservation/infrastructure-and-capacity-building-challenge-grants"",""isApplicable"":true}","NEH staff review all applications for eligibility, completeness, and responsiveness. The agency then conducts a peer review process for all applications that pass this initial screening. Peer reviewers are experts in their fields with knowledge and expertise relevant to the activities that the program supports. NEH instructs peer reviewers to evaluate applications according to established review criteria. Peer reviewers must comply with federal ethics rules governing conflicts of interest. NEH program staff supplement the peer reviewers� comments to address matters of fact or significant points that peer reviewers may have overlooked. They then make funding recommendations to the National Council on the Humanities. The National Council meets at least twice each year to review applications and advise the NEH Chair. By law, the Chair has the sole authority to make final funding decisions.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""See https://www.neh.gov/grants/preservation/infrastructure-and-capacity-building-challenge-grants."",""list"":[]}","Seven months (approximately 210 days) after the deadline.","None, but applicants may request written reasons for rejection and reapply with a revised proposal to a subsequent deadline.","Eligibility to apply for a subsequent award begins in the third year after the close of the previous Challenge Grant. See C. Eligibility Information in the Notice of Funding Opportunity.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Matching requirements vary program by program and in some cases, are dependent on institution type. See C2. in the relevant Notice of Funding Opportunity.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Up to five years. Recipients must expend funds during the period of performance."",""awardedDescription"":""NEH issues Challenge Grants with federal matching funds and releases funds on an annual basis when the recipient has certified the required matching gifts. See the Notice of Funding Opportunity for additional information.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""If applicable, recipients must submit the SF-429B annually for a period of five years after the end of the period of performance to report on the use of the federally improved property in accordance with the purpose of the approved award.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit annual performance reports, as well as reports on nonfederal funds raised and sources of contributions. The final performance report is due within 120 days after the end date of the period of performance. See F3. Reporting in the relevant Notice of Funding Opportunity for program specific reporting requirements.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit annual financial reports. The final financial report is due within 120 days after the end date of the period of performance. See F3. Reporting in the relevant Notice of Funding Opportunity for program specific reporting requirements.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Awards are subject to inspection and audits by NEH and other federal officials.""}","Recipients must retain all records for three years following submission of the final financial report. Records include financial documentation on all matching gifts and on all expenditures of federal matching funds.","59-0200-0-1-503;","(Project Grants) FY 22$6,379,680.00; FY 23 est $14,785,000.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 21$7,189,313.00; FY 20$9,115,000.00; FY 19$12,087,136.00; FY 18$4,776,710.00; FY 17$7,414,400.00; FY 16$8,836,549.00; - FY22 obligations include awards made but not fully processed as of July 31st. Grantees typically have a five year match schedule once grant is awarded. Delayed awards must meet OMB BABA requirements.","Applicants may request up to $1,000,000. In fiscal year 2022, the largest award offered was $750,00 and the smallest was $46,173.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Past recipients of Humanities Challenge Grants may be found by using the NEH's Funded Projects Query Form available online at https://securegrants.neh.gov/publicquery/main.aspx.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Visit this site for examples of Infrastructure and Capacity Building Challenge Grants: \nhttps://www.neh.gov/our-work/listing?f%5B0%5D=our_work_division_office%3A2536&f%5B1%5D=content_type%3Aproject""}],""isApplicable"":false}","45 CFR 1100 and 1105. The Notice of Funding Opportunity is available online at http://www.neh.gov/grants/grants.html and upon request from the National Endowment for the Humanities, Washington, DC 20506.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","National Endowment for the Humanities, Office of Challenge Programs400 Seventh Street, SW, Washington, DC 20506 Email:< a href='mailto:challenge@neh.gov'>challenge@neh.govPhone: (202) 606-8309;","http://www.neh.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: Use NEH's Funded Projects Query Form to search for past recipients of Infrastructure and Capacity Building Challenge Grants: https://securegrants.neh.gov/publicquery/main.aspxavailabl","To reach funding recommendations, NEH asks peer reviewers to evaluate the existing and potential quality of an applicant's contributions to the humanities; its needs, management, and fund-raising capability; and the quality of the proposed project. See E1. Review Criteria in the Notice of Funding Opportunity.","Jan 01,1977","NEH","https://sam.gov/fal/df768aafc13b41d2a908fea9438e61bd/view","No" +"Promotion of the Humanities Division of Preservation and Access","45.149","","NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES, NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""statute"":{""page"":""209"",""volume"":""89""},""USC"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""951""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""951""}}]}","Preservation and Access grants ensure the long-term and wide availability of primary resources in the humanities by funding projects that promote preserving and providing intellectual access to resources held in libraries, museums, archives, historical organizations, and other collections that are important for research, education, and public programming in the humanities. The Humanities Collections and Reference Resources program supports the digitization and description of humanities collections to make their content widely accessible and the creation of reference resources to facilitate the use of cultural materials. The National Digital Newspaper Program supports a national digital resource of historically significant newspapers. The Cultural and Community Resilience program supports community-based efforts to mitigate climate change, safeguard cultural resources, and foster cultural resilience. Dynamic Language Infrastructure � Documenting Endangered Languages Senior Research Grants, a partnership between NEH and the National Science Foundation, supports the documentation of at-risk languages. Preservation Assistance Grants help small and mid-sized institutions improve their ability to preserve and care for their humanities collections. The Sustaining Cultural Heritage Collections program supports environmentally sustainable preventive care measures that preserve collections, reduce energy consumption and costs, and strengthen resiliency to disasters. Preservation and Access Education and Training supports educational programs for professionals who preserve and provide access to humanities collections. The Research and Development program supports projects that address major challenges in preserving or providing access to humanities collections and resources.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include U.S. nonprofit organizations with 501(c)(3) tax-exempt status, public and 501(c)(3) accredited institutions of higher education, state and local governmental agencies, and federally recognized Native American Tribal governments.","U.S. nonprofit organizations with 501(c)(3) tax-exempt status, public and 501(c)(3) accredited institutions of higher education, state and local governmental agencies, and federally recognized Native American Tribal governments.","{""description"":""OMB Circular No. A-21 for educational institutions and OMB Circular No. A-122 for commercial and nonprofit organizations."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""Applicants are encouraged to contact NEH program officers, who can offer advice about preparing the proposal and review preliminary proposal drafts if they are submitted at least six weeks before the deadline. Time constraints may prevent staff from reviewing draft proposals submitted after that date. Staff comments are not part of the formal review process and have no bearing on the final outcome of the proposal, but applicants have found them helpful in strengthening their applications. Draft proposals are optional; they should be submitted by e-mail attachment to preservation@neh.gov.""}","{""description"":""Applicants must submit their applications to NEH must be via Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","NEH staff review all applications for eligibility, completeness, and responsiveness. The agency then conducts a peer review process for all applications that pass this initial screening. Peer reviewers are experts in their fields with knowledge and expertise relevant to the activities that the program supports. NEH instructs peer reviewers to evaluate applications according to established review criteria. Peer reviewers must comply with federal ethics rules governing conflicts of interest. NEH program officers supplement the peer reviewers� comments to address matters of fact or significant points that the peer reviewers have overlooked. They then make funding recommendations to the National Council on the Humanities. The National Council meets at least twice each year to review applications and advise the NEH Chair. By law, the Chair has the sole authority to make final funding decisions.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Varies by program; see https://www.neh.gov/divisions/preservation."",""list"":[]}","Approximately seven months.","None, but applicants may request written reasons for rejection and reapply with a revised proposal to a subsequent deadline.","NEH processes and awards renewal grants in competition with and in the same manner as new applications.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The Preservation and Access Education and Training program includes a cost share requirement for graduate programs in art conservation. Other programs allow for voluntary cost share. See C2. Cost Sharing in the Notice of Funding Opportunity.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Up to 36 months. See B. Federal Award Information in the relevant Notice of Funding Opportunity for program specific information."",""awardedDescription"":""NEH will pay recipients through electronic funds transfer on an advance basis, unless otherwise specified in the award. Advance payments must be limited to the recipient's immediate cash requirements in carrying out the purpose of the approved program or project.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Cash reports are required quarterly. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit annual progress reports.. Final progress reports are due within 120 days after completion or termination of project support by NEH. See F3. Reporting in the relevant Notice of Funding Opportunity for program specific reporting requirements.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit annual financial reports. Final expenditures reports are due within 120 days after completion or termination of project support by NEH. See F3. Reporting in the relevant Notice of Funding Opportunity for program specific reporting requirements.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Awards are subject to inspection and audit by NEH and other federal officials.""}","Recipients must retain documentation of expenditures and other fiscal records for three years following the submission of the final expenditure report.","59-0200-0-1-503;","(Project Grants) FY 22$21,040,525.00; FY 23 est $23,628,800.00; FY 24 est $22,450,000.00; FY 21$19,041,475.00; FY 20$18,708,770.00; FY 19$19,346,417.00; FY 18$19,372,200.00; FY 17$14,700,000.00; FY 16$16,054,272.00; - ","Award amounts vary by program; for example the Preservation Assistance Grants program makes awards up to $10,000 while Humanities Collections and Reference Resources makes awards up to $350,000. + +In FY2022, the smallest award as $5,730 and the largest award was $350,000. The average award was $157,530.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""More than 200 grants were awarded that provided in excess of $16 million in humanities preservation support.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""See https://www.neh.gov/our-work/listing?f%5B0%5D=our_work_division_office%3A421&f%5B1%5D=content_type%3Aproject.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Use the Funded Projects Query Form on the NEH website to search funded projects: https://securegrants.neh.gov/publicquery/main.aspx.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","45 CFR 1100 and 1105. NOFOs are available online at http://www.neh.gov/grants.html or upon request from National Endowment for the Humanities, Washington, DC 20506.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","National Endowment for the Humanities, Division of Preservation & Access400 Seventh Street, SW, Washington, DC 20506 Email:< a href='mailto:preservation@neh.gov'>preservation@neh.govPhone: (202) 606-8570;","http://www.neh.gov/divisions/preservation","45.164 Promotion of the Humanities Public Programs; ","Fiscal Year2023: You can find past recipients of Preservation & Access awards using the NEH's Funded Projects Query Form, available online at https://securegrants.neh.gov/publicquery/main.aspx.","NEH uses the following criteria o determine funding priorities: the significance and potential impact of the project, either for preserving and establishing intellectual access to important humanities resources or for improving the infrastructure for preservation and access activities in the country's academic and cultural institutions; the soundness of the project's methodology, including its adherence to accepted professional and technical standards or practice; the viability, efficiency, and productivity of the project's plan of work; the professional training and experience of the project's staff in relation to the activity for which support is requested; and the appropriateness of the project's budget. NEH gives preference to projects that provide free, online access to digital materials produced with grant funds. See E1. Review Criteria of the relevant Notice of Funding Opportunity for detailed criteria.","Jan 01,1980","NEH","https://sam.gov/fal/fa02e919b8284460a49bb757492a1a05/view","No" +"Promotion of the Humanities Fellowships and Stipends","45.160","","NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES, NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""89"",""number"":""209""},""USC"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""951""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""951""}}]}","Fellowships and Stipends provide support for individual scholars to produce humanities scholarship, including books, articles, and digital projects. Fellowships are competitive awards granted to individual scholars pursuing projects that embody exceptional research, rigorous analysis, and clear writing. Awards for Faculty offer flexible fellowships to those employed at Historically Black Colleges and Universities, Hispanic Serving Institutions, and Tribal Colleges and Universities. Summer Stipends offer two-month awards to pursue focused research. Public Scholar awards encourage writing books for a wide readership. Fellowships for Digital Publication support projects that require digital expression. Fellowships for Advanced Social Science Research on Japan support research on modern Japanese society and political economy, Japan's international relations, and U.S.-Japan relations. Dynamic Language Infrastructure � Documenting Endangered Languages (DLI-DEL) Fellowships support individual scholars pursuing research on documentation and analysis of one or more endangered languages.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicants must be U.S. citizens, native residents of U.S. jurisdictions, or foreign nationals who have been legal residents in the U.S. or its jurisdictions for at least the three years immediately preceding the application deadline. + +See C. Eligibility Information in the Notice of Funding Opportunity for additional program specific eligibility requirements.","Fellowships and Summer Stipends: college and university faculty and staff; individuals affiliated with institutions other than colleges and universities; and independent scholars and writers. Awards for Faculty: faculty members at Historically Black Colleges and Universities, Hispanic-Serving Institutions, and Tribal Colleges and Universities.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must submit their applications to NEH using Grants.gov. Additional information can be found online at https://www.neh.gov/divisions/research."",""isApplicable"":true}","NEH staff review all applications for eligibility, completeness, and responsiveness. The agency then conducts a peer review process for all applications that pass this initial screening. Peer reviewers are experts in their fields with knowledge and expertise relevant to the activities that the program supports. NEH instructs peer reviewers to evaluate applications according to established review criteria. Peer reviewers must comply with federal ethics rules governing conflicts of interest. NEH program officers supplement the peer reviewers� comments to address matters of fact or significant points that the peer reviewers have overlooked. They then make funding recommendations to the National Council on the Humanities. The National Council meets at least twice each year to review applications and advise the NEH Chair. By law, the Chair has the sole authority to make final funding decisions.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""See https://www.neh.gov/divisions/research."",""list"":[]}","Five to seven months.","None, but applicants may request written reasons for rejection and reapply with a revised proposal to a subsequent deadline.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Fellowships are held from six to twelve months, with payment in quarterly installments. Awards for Faculty may support activities from two to twelve months, with payments in quarterly installments. Summer Stipends are held for two consecutive months, with stipends disbursed in a lump payment."",""awardedDescription"":""NEH will pay recipients using electronic funds transfer on an advance basis, unless otherwise specified in the award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit a final performance report within 120 days, describing the results of the work done during the period of performance. NEH does not require financial reporting under these programs.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Not applicable.","59-0200-0-1-503;","(Project Grants (Fellowships)) FY 22$8,115,350.00; FY 23 est $8,561,000.00; FY 24 est $8,375,000.00; FY 21$13,536,162.00; FY 20$7,108,500.00; FY 19$6,955,582.00; FY 18$5,061,600.00; FY 17$5,925,000.00; FY 16$5,812,170.00; - ","Fellowships, Public Scholars, and Awards for Faculty: an award of $5,000 per month for a period of performance of two to twelve months. Summer Stipends: all awards are $6,000 for a period of performance of two months. See B. Federal Award Information in the relevant Notice of Funding Opportunity.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Almost 200 Research and Fellowships grants were awarded to Humanities Scholars, including Independent Research support in 2016.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""From 1,872 grant applications 163 total awards were made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Use the Funded Projects Query Tool on the NEH website to learn more about recently funded projects: https://securegrants.neh.gov/publicquery/.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The Notice of Funding Opportunity for the various Fellowships, Awards for Faculty, Summer Stipends, and Public Scholar are available online at http://www.neh.gov/grants/grantsbydivision.html#research. For assistance, contact the National Endowment for the Humanities, 400 Seventh St., SW., Washington, DC 20506.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","National Endowment for the Humanities, Division of Research Programs400 Seventh Street, SW, Washington, DC 20506 Email:< a href='mailto:fellowships@neh.gov'>fellowships@neh.govPhone: (202) 606-8200;","https://www.neh.gov/divisions/research","45.161 Promotion of the Humanities Research; ","Fiscal Year2023: You can search for past recipients using NEH's Funded Projects Query Form available online at https://securegrants.neh.gov/publicquery/main.aspx.","See E1. Review Criteria in the relevant Notice of Funding Opportunity for detailed criteria.","Jan 01,1996","NEH","https://sam.gov/fal/38b910af7d3644438abfb0c42fe3ef79/view","No" +"Promotion of the Humanities Research","45.161","","NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES, NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""89"",""number"":""209""},""USC"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""951""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""951""}}]}","Humanities Research awards advance knowledge and understanding of the humanities and strengthen their intellectual foundations. The Collaborative Research program supports projects by two or more scholars. Scholarly Editions and Translations provides funding for time-intensive editing projects such as the Papers of George Washington. Fellowship Programs at Independent Research Institutions provides American scholars access to American centers for humanities research around the world. Archaeological and Ethnographic Field Work supports field research utilizing archaeological and/or ethnographic methods to answer significant questions in the humanities.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","For Collaborative Research, Scholarly Editions and Translations, and Archaeological and Ethnographic Field Research: U.S. public and 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations (including institutions of higher education), state and local governments, and federally recognized Native American Tribal governments. + +For Fellowship Programs at Independent Research Institutions (FPIRI): U.S. nonprofit 501(c)(3) organizations, a state or local governmental agency, or a federally recognized Native American Tribal government with existing fellowship programs. FPIRI applicant institutions must be financed, governed, and administered independently of institutions of higher education.","U.S. citizens and residents, State and local governments, sponsored organizations, public and private nonprofit institutions/organizations, other public institutions/organizations, Federally recognized Native Amercan Tribal governments, Native American organizations, U.S. jurisdictions; non-governmental-general; minority organizations, other specialized groups; and quasi-public nonprofit institutions","{""description"":""Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-122 for nonprofit organizations and OMB Circular No. A-21 for educational institutions."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Depending on the nature of the proposed project, some applicants to the Archaeological and Ethnographic Field Research program may need to conduct an environmental impact assessment, per Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA), 16 USC � 470f, and its implementing regulations, 36 CFR Part 800. See the Notice of Funding Opportunity for additional information. Other pre-application coordination is not required, but NEH encourage potential applicants to discuss their proposals with NEH staff and submit a draft by the date stipulated in the Notice of Funding Opportunity.""}","{""description"":""Applicants must submit their applications through Grants.gov. See https://www.neh.gov/divisions/research for additional application information."",""isApplicable"":true}","NEH staff review all applications for eligibility, completeness, and responsiveness. The agency then conducts a peer review process for all applications that pass this initial screening. Peer reviewers are experts in their fields with knowledge and expertise relevant to the activities that the program supports. NEH instructs peer reviewers to evaluate applications according to established review criteria. Peer reviewers must comply with federal ethics rules governing conflicts of interest. NEH program officers supplement the peer reviewers� comments to address matters of fact or significant points that the peer reviewers have overlooked. They then make funding recommendations to the National Council on the Humanities. The National Council meets at least twice each year to review applications and advise the NEH Chair. By law, the Chair has the sole authority to make final funding decisions.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""See https://www.neh.gov/divisions/research."",""list"":[]}","Approximately seven months.","Applicants may request written reasons for rejection and reapply with a revised proposal to a subsequent competition.","If NEH has previously made an award in support of your project, you may submit an application for a new or subsequent stage of the project, which NEH will assess using the same criteria as other applications in the current competition.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The Archaeological and Ethnographic Field Research program requires cost sharing by applicants whose project directors are tenured track faculty members. See C2. Cost Sharing in the Notice of Funding Opportunity.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Up to 36 months for Collaborative Research, Scholarly Editions and Translations, and Archaeological and Ethnographic Field Research. Up to 42 months for Fellowship Programs at Independent Research Institutions."",""awardedDescription"":""NEH will pay recipients using electronic funds transfer on an advance basis, unless otherwise specified in the award. Advance payments must be limited to the recipient's immediate cash requirements in carrying out the purpose of the approved program or project.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Cash reports are required quarterly. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit annual progress reports . Final performance reports are due within 120 days after completion or termination of project support by NEH. See F3. Reporting in the relevant Notice of Funding Opportunity.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit annual financial reports. Final expenditure reports are due within 120 days after the end date of the period of performance. See F3. Reporting in the relevant Notice of Funding Opportunity.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Awards are subject to inspection and audits by NEH and other federal officials.""}","Recipients must retain documentation of expenditures and other fiscal records for three years following the submission of the final expenditure report.","59-0200-0-1-503;","(Project Grants) FY 22$8,971,600.00; FY 23 est $10,807,000.00; FY 24 est $10,225,000.00; FY 21$9,687,695.00; FY 20$5,611,550.00; FY 19$9,303,715.00; FY 18$8,526,700.00; FY 17$9,850,000.00; FY 16$10,203,370.00; - ","In FY22, awards ranged from $5,000 to $315,000. The average award was $50,725.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""in 2016, 59 grants were awarded to both individual and institutional scholars, in excess of $10 million of humanities research funding.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""See https://www.neh.gov/divisions/research""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Use the Funded Projects Query Form available on the NEH website to explore recently funded projects: https://securegrants.neh.gov/publicquery/""}],""isApplicable"":true}","45 CFR 1100 and 1105. NOFOs are available online at http://www.neh.gov/grants/grants.html and upon request from the National Endowment for the Humanities, Washington, DC 20506.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Not Applicable. ""}","National Endowment for the Humanities, Division of Research Programs400 Seventh St., SW, Washington, DC 20506 Email:< a href='mailto:research@neh.gov'>research@neh.govPhone: (202) 606-8200;","http://www.neh.gov/divisions/research","45.160 Promotion of the Humanities Fellowships and Stipends; ","Fiscal Year2023: You can find past recipients by using the NEH's Funded Projects Query Form available online at https://securegrants.neh.gov/publicquery/main.aspx.","See E1. Review Criteria in the relevant Notice of Funding Opportunity.","Jan 01,1996","NEH","https://sam.gov/fal/a4cdc5ef4441457a9356c345bdad387f/view","No" +"Promotion of the Humanities Teaching and Learning Resources and Curriculum Development","45.162","","NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES, NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""89"",""number"":""209""},""USC"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""951""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""951""}}]}","Teaching and Learning Resources and Curriculum Development programs enhance the teaching and study of the humanities by creating new resources, programs, and curricula. Humanities Initiatives at Colleges and Universities, Community Colleges, Historically Black Colleges and Universities, Hispanic-Serving Institutions, and Tribal Colleges and Universities strengthen humanities teaching and learning at these institutions. Humanities Connections fosters partnerships between humanities faculty and their counterparts in the social and natural sciences and in pre-service or professional programs. Dialogues on the Experience of War helps U.S. military veterans and others think more deeply about the issues raised by war and military service. The Spotlight on Humanities in Higher Education program supports the exploration and development of small projects that would benefit underserved populations through the teaching and study of the humanities.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","For the Humanities Initiatives and Humanities Connection programs, eligible applicants public and 501(c)(3) accredited institutions of higher education, including U.S. Historically Black Colleges or Universities (HBCUs) as defined by Executive Order 13532, Hispanic-Serving Institutions (HSIs) recognized by the U.S. Department of Education, Tribal Colleges or Universities (TCUs) as defined by Executive Order 13270, and community colleges. For the Dialogues program, eligible applicants include U.S. nonprofit organizations with 501(c)(3) tax-exempt status, public and 501(c)(3) accredited institutions of higher education, state and local governmental agencies, and federally recognized Native American Tribal governments.","U.S. public and nonprofit 501(c)(3) organizations (including institutions of higher education), state and local governmental agencies, federally recognized Native American Tribal governments, humanities scholars, and the general public.","{""description"":""Costs will be determined in accordance OMB Circular No. A-21 for educational institutions and OMB Circular No. A-122 for nonprofit organizations."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""pre-application coordination is not required, but preliminary discussion with Endowment staff and the submission of a draft application by the date stipulated in the Notice of Funding Opportunity at least six weeks before the deadline are strongly encouraged.""}","{""description"":""Applicants must submit their applications to NEH through Grants.gov. \n\nSee https://www.neh.gov/divisions/education for application information."",""isApplicable"":true}","NEH staff review all applications for eligibility, completeness, and responsiveness. The agency then conducts a peer review process for all applications that pass this initial screening. Peer reviewers are experts in their fields with knowledge and expertise relevant to the activities that the program supports. NEH instructs peer reviewers to evaluate applications according to established review criteria. Peer reviewers must comply with federal ethics rules governing conflicts of interest. NEH program officers supplement the peer reviewers� comments to address matters of fact or significant points that the peer reviewers have overlooked. They then make funding recommendations to the National Council on the Humanities. The National Council meets at least twice each year to review applications and advise the NEH Chair. By law, the Chair has the sole authority to make final funding decisions.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""See https://www.neh.gov/divisions/education for the relevant Notice of Funding Opportunity and deadline information."",""list"":[]}","Approximately six months.","Applicants may request written reasons for rejection and reapply with revised proposal to a subsequent application deadline.","If NEH has previously made an award in support of your project, you may submit an application for a new or subsequent stage of the project, which NEH will assess using the same criteria as other applications in the current competition.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Varies by program. See B2. in the relevent Notice of Funding Opportunity."",""awardedDescription"":""NEH will pay recipients via electronic funds transfer on an advance basis, unless otherwise specified in the award. Advance payments must be limited to the recipient's immediate cash requirements in carrying out the purpose of the approved program or project.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit annual performance reports . Final performance reports are due within 120 days after the end date of the period of performance. See F3. Reporting in the relevant Notice of Funding Opportunity for program specific reporting requirements.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit annual financial reports. Final expenditure reports are due within 120 days after the end date of the period of performance.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Awards are subject to inspection and audits by NEH and other federal officials.""}","Recipients must retain documentation of expenditures and other fiscal records for three years following the submission of the final expenditure report.","59-0200-0-1-503;","(Project Grants) FY 22$14,724,750.00; FY 23 est $15,795,000.00; FY 24 est $15,450,000.00; FY 21$5,130,139.00; FY 20$6,396,600.00; FY 19$4,642,582.00; FY 18$1,479,000.00; FY 17$2,772,500.00; FY 16$15,339,908.00; - ","Humanities Connections and Humanities Initiatives make awards of up to $150,000. Dialogues on the Experience of War makes awards of up to $100,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Awarded 136 grants exceeding $15.3M in humanities grants support.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Total of 427 grant applications and 93 total awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""See https://www.neh.gov/our-work/listing?f%5B0%5D=our_work_division_office%3A401&f%5B1%5D=content_type%3Aproject.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""You can find past recipients using NEH's Funded Projects Query Form available online at https://securegrants.neh.gov/publicquery/main.aspx.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","45 CFR 1100 and 1105. Information about the National Endowment for the Humanities and Notices of Funding Opportunity are available online at http://www.neh.gov/ or upon request from the National Endowment for the Humanities, Washington, DC 20506.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","National Endowment for the Humanities, Division of Education Programs400 Seventh Street, SW, Washington, DC 20506 Email:< a href='mailto:education@neh.gov'>education@neh.govPhone: (202) 606-8500;","https://www.neh.gov/divisions/education","","Fiscal Year2018: Past recipients of Humanities Teaching and Learning Resources and Curriculum Development awards may be found by using the NEH's Funded Projects Query Form available online at https://securegrants.neh.gov/publicquery/main.aspx.Fiscal Year2020: Past recipients may be found by using the NEH's Funded Projects Query Form available online at https://securegrants.neh.gov/publicquery/main.aspx.Fiscal Year2022: You can find past recipients using NEH's Funded Projects Query Form available online at https://securegrants.neh.gov/publicquery/main.aspx.","NEH evaluates proposals based on whether the intellectual quality of the project is excellent; whether the project is well designed; and whether the project will have significant results. See E1. Review Criteria in the relevant Notice of Funding Opportunity.","Jan 01,1996","NEH","https://sam.gov/fal/68b2230a845d46bfb68c63a85771ef9e/view","No" +"Promotion of the Humanities Professional Development","45.163","","NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES, NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""89"",""number"":""209""},""USC"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""951""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""951""}}]}","The Institutes program promotes better teaching and research in the humanities for higher education faculty and K-12 educators. The Landmarks of American History and Culture program promotes better teaching of American history and culture through intensive, place-based professional development for K-12 teachers at historical sites, colonial settlements, battlefields, artists' and writers' homes.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include U.S. nonprofit organizations with 501(c)(3) tax-exempt status, public and 501(c)(3) accredited institutions of higher education, state and local governmental agencies, and federally recognized Native American Tribal governments.","Depending on the project, beneficiaries include K-12 teachers or higher education faculty in the humanities, as well as their students and colleagues.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""Applicants are encouraged to contact NEH program officers, who can offer advice about preparing the proposal and review preliminary proposal drafts if they are submitted at least six weeks before the deadline. Time constraints may prevent staff from reviewing draft proposals submitted after that date. Staff comments are not part of the formal review process and have no bearing on the final outcome of the proposal, but applicants have found them helpful in strengthening their applications.""}","{""description"":""Applicants must submit their applications to NEH through Grants.gov. \n\nAdditional application information is available online at https://www.neh.gov/divisions/education."",""isApplicable"":true}","NEH staff review all applications for eligibility, completeness, and responsiveness. The agency then conducts a peer review process for all applications that pass this initial screening. Peer reviewers are experts in their fields with knowledge and expertise relevant to the activities that the program supports. NEH instructs peer reviewers to evaluate applications according to established review criteria. Peer reviewers must comply with federal ethics rules governing conflicts of interest. NEH program officers supplement the peer reviewers� comments to address matters of fact or significant points that the peer reviewers have overlooked. They then make funding recommendations to the National Council on the Humanities. The National Council meets at least twice each year to review applications and advise the NEH Chair. By law, the Chair has the sole authority to make final funding decisions.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""See https://www.neh.gov/divisions/education."",""list"":[]}","Approximately six months for applicants, and six weeks for individuals applying to participate in NEH-funded institutes and workshops.","Applicants may request written reasons for rejection and reapply with revised proposal to a subsequent application deadline.","If NEH has previously made an award in support of your project, you may submit an application for a new or subsequent stage of the project, which NEH will assess using the same criteria as other applications in the current competition.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Varies by program. See B2. in the relevant Notice of Funding Opportunity."",""awardedDescription"":""NEH will pay recipients through electronic funds transfer on an advance basis, unless otherwise specified in the award. Advance payments must be limited to the recipient's immediate cash requirements in carrying out the purpose of the approved program or project.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Cash reports are due quarterly. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit annual performance reports. A final narrative report is required within 120 days after completion or termination of the award. See F3. Reporting in the relevant Notice of Funding Opportunity for program specific reporting requirements.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit annual financial reports. A final financial report is required within 120 days after completion or termination of the award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Awards are subject to inspection and audits by NEH and other federal officials.""}","Recipients must retain documentation of expenditures and other fiscal records for three years following the submission of the final financial report.","59-0200-0-1-503;","(Project Grants) FY 21$7,637,531.00; FY 22 est $6,990,000.00; FY 23 FY 20$8,862,400.00; FY 18$8,845,400.00; FY 19 est $8,965,000.00; FY 17$9,429,550.00; FY 14$10,854,340.00; FY 15 est $10,877,300.00; FY 12 est $11,532,000.00; FY 13$11,223,327.00; FY 16 Estimate Not Available - ","Applicants can request up to $190,000 in the Landmarks of American History and Culture program and up to $235,000 in the Institutes programs. + +Awards in 2021 ranged from $31,500 to $368,484.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2012,""description"":""No current data available. 246 applications were received and 65 grants awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2013,""description"":""214 application were received and 69 grants awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2014,""description"":""211 application were received and 69 grants awarded. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""https://www.neh.gov/our-work/listing?f%5B0%5D=our_work_division_office%3A401&f%5B1%5D=content_type%3Aproject""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""You may find past recipients using NEH's Funded Projects Query Form available online at https://securegrants.neh.gov/publicquery/main.aspx.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","45 CFR 1100 and 1105. NOFOs are available online at http://www.neh.gov or upon request from the National Endowment for the Humanities, Washington, DC 20506.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","National Endowment for the Humanities, Division of Education Programs400 Seventh Street, SW, Washington, DC 20506 Email:< a href='mailto:institutes@neh.gov'>institutes@neh.govPhone: (202) 606-8463;","https://www.neh.gov/divisions/education","","Fiscal Year2012: No current data available.Fiscal Year2014: (1) The Problem of the Color Line: Atlanta Landmarks and Civil Rights History: two one-week Landmarks workshops for seventy-two school teachers will examine race reform in a contested southern past. Atlanta, destroyed in the Civil War, was rebuilt on the ashes of slavery as a New South city. The project uses several Atlanta sites as touchstones for examining memorialization of the antebellum South and Civil War, the history of the �color line,� race relations, and the Civil Rights movement in twentieth-century America. (2) America's Reconstruction: The Untold Story: A three-week institute will bring thirty k-12 teachers together from across the country to learn more about the history of the Reconstruction period and how that history has been shaped by episodes emerging from the Sea Islands of South Carolina and Georgia. (3) The Canon and Beyond: Teaching the History of Modern Design: A four week summer teaching institute designed to prepare a diverse group of college faculty to meet an increasing demand to teach courses on the topic. The Institute is organized into three thematic units whose subjects address significant components of introductory courses in modern design history, from the early 19th century through the 1970s. (4) The Materiality of Medieval Manuscripts: Interpretation through Production: A four week seminar for sixteen college and university faculty will explore understandings of medieval manuscripts and their role in medieval culture. Knowledge of medieval book production and the materiality of manuscripts has become all the more important as manuscript facsimiles are increasingly available onlineFiscal Year2018: Past recipients of Humanities Professional Development awards may be found by using the NEH's Funded Projects Query Form available online at https://securegrants.neh.gov/publicquery/main.aspx.Fiscal Year2020: Past recipients may be found by using the NEH's Funded Projects Query Form available online at https://securegrants.neh.gov/publicquery/main.aspx.Fiscal Year2022: You may find past recipients using NEH's Funded Projects Query Form available online at https://securegrants.neh.gov/publicquery/main.aspx.","NEH reads and evaluates proposals based on whether the intellectual quality of the project is excellent; whether the project is well designed; and whether the project will have significant results. See E1. Review Criteria in the relevant Notice of Funding Opportunity.","Jan 01,1996","NEH","https://sam.gov/fal/e0a388deb9dc43cda3d40521884325c0/view","No" +"Promotion of the Humanities Public Programs","45.164","","NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES, NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""89"",""number"":""209""},""USC"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""951""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""951""}}]}","Public Programs grants provide opportunities for the American public to explore human history and culture through humanities programs in museums, historical organizations, libraries, community centers, and other gathering places, as well as on public television, radio, the Internet, and other digital media. The Public Humanities Projects program supports projects that bring the ideas of the humanities to life for general audiences. The Media Projects program supports the development, production, and distribution of radio programs, podcasts, documentary films, and documentary film. The Digital Projects for the Public program supports projects that interpret and analyze humanities content in primarily digital platforms and formats. Public Impact Projects helps small and mid-sized cultural organizations expand their public programs.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include U.S. nonprofit organizations with 501(c)(3) tax-exempt status, public and 501(c)(3) accredited institutions of higher education, state and local governmental agencies, and federally recognized Native American Tribal governments.","U.S. nonprofit organizations with 501(c)(3) tax-exempt status, public and 501(c)(3) accredited institutions of higher education, state and local governmental agencies, and federally recognized Native American Tribal governments.","{""description"":""Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-21 for educational institutions and OMB Circular No. A-122 for nonprofit organizations apply."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must submit their applications to NEH through Grants.gov. \n\nAdditional application information is available online (https://www.neh.gov/divisions/public)."",""isApplicable"":true}","NEH staff review all applications for eligibility, completeness, and responsiveness. The agency then conducts a peer review process for all applications that pass this initial screening. Peer reviewers are experts in their fields with knowledge and expertise relevant to the activities that the program supports. NEH instructs peer reviewers to evaluate applications according to established review criteria. Peer reviewers must comply with federal ethics rules governing conflicts of interest. NEH program officers supplement the peer reviewers� comments to address matters of fact or significant points that the peer reviewers have overlooked. They then make funding recommendations to the National Council on the Humanities. The National Council meets at least twice each year to review applications and advise the NEH Chair. By law, the Chair has the sole authority to make final funding decisions.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""See https://www.neh.gov/divisions/public."",""list"":[]}","Approximately six months.","Applicants may request written reasons for rejection and reapply with revised proposal to a subsequent competition.","If NEH has previously made an award in support of your project, you may submit an application for a new or subsequent stage of the project, which NEH will assess using the same criteria as other applications in the current competition.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Varies by program. See B2 in the relevant Notice of Funding of Funding Opportunity."",""awardedDescription"":""NEH will pay recipients through electronic funds transfer on an advance basis, unless otherwise specified in the award, Advance payments must be limited to the recipient's immediate cash requirements in carrying out the purpose of the approved program or project.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit annual performance reports. Final progress reports are due within 120 days after completion or termination of the award. See F3. Reporting in the relevant Notice of Funding Opportunity for program specific reporting requirements.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit annual financial reports. Expenditure reports are due within 120 days after completion or termination of the award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""In addition, grants are subject to inspection and audits by NEH and other Federal officials. ""}","Recipients must retain documentation of expenditures and other fiscal records for three years following the submission of the final financial report.","59-0200-0-1-503;","(Project Grants) FY 22$14,134,400.00; FY 23 est $19,625,000.00; FY 24 est $16,240,000.00; FY 21$31,080,050.00; FY 20$15,519,000.00; FY 19$12,789,308.00; FY 18$13,840,100.00; FY 17$14,586,200.00; FY 16$16,938,857.00; - FY 22 obligations include additional funding provided by NEH Treasury matching grants.","Award amounts vary by program and project type; see B2. in the relevant Notice Funding Opportunity. + +In FY22, awards ranged from $40,000 to $699,154.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""406 grant applications and 86 awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""You may find past recipients by using the NEH's Funded Projects Query Form available online at https://securegrants.neh.gov/publicquery/main.aspx""}],""isApplicable"":true}","45 CFR 1100 and 1105. NOFOs are available online at http://www.neh.gov/grants/grants.html or by request from the National Endowment for the Humanities, Washington, DC 20506.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","National Endowment for the Humanities, Division of Public Programs400 7th Street, SW, Washington, DC 20506 Email:< a href='mailto:publicpgms@neh.gov'>publicpgms@neh.govPhone: (202) 606-8269;","http://www.neh.gov/divisions/public","45.129 Promotion of the Humanities Federal/State Partnership; ","Fiscal Year2022: You may search past recipients by using the NEH's Funded Projects Query Form available online at https://securegrants.neh.gov/publicquery/main.aspx.","A successful application will demonstrate significance or impact, outreach to groups of Americans not often engaged in public humanities projects, collaboration among cultural institutions and organizations as well as other similar or different groups, and use of a broad spectrum of the most effective formats, technologies, and venues for lifelong learning in the humanities. Although every proposal will not be expected to meet all of the criteria outlined above, the Division will give priority to applications that further these objectives. See E1. Review Criteria in the relevant Notice of Funding Opportunity.","Jan 01,1996","NEH","https://sam.gov/fal/66c25d74aea54a09ac4908be73db6afc/view","No" +"Promotion of the Humanities Office of Digital Humanities","45.169","","NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES, NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Office of Digital Humanities supports innovative humanities projects that utilize or study the impact of digital technology. The Digital Humanities Advancement Grants program (DHAG) supports innovative, experimental, and/or computationally challenging digital projects, leading to work that can scale to enhance scholarly research, teaching, and public programming in the humanities. The Institutes for Advanced Topics in the Digital Humanities (IATDH) program supports national or regional (multistate) training programs for scholars, humanities professionals, and advanced graduate students. The Dangers and Opportunities of Technology: Perspectives from the Humanities (DOT) program supports humanistic research that examines the relationship between technology and society. The Fellowships Open Book Program makes humanities books digitally available to a wide audience.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include U.S. nonprofit organizations with 501(c)(3) tax-exempt status, public and 501(c)(3) accredited institutions of higher education, state and local governmental agencies, and federally recognized Native American Tribal governments.","U.S. nonprofit organizations with 501(c)(3) tax-exempt status, public and 501(c)(3) accredited institutions of higher education, state and local governmental agencies, and federally recognized Native American Tribal governments.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""Prior to submitting a proposal, applicants are encouraged to contact program officers who can offer advice about preparing the proposal, and review draft proposals. These comments are not part of the formal review process and have no bearing on the final outcome of the proposal, but applicants in other programs have found them helpful in strengthening their applications. Program staff recommend that draft proposals be submitted six weeks before the deadline. Time restraints may prevent staff from reviewing draft proposals submitted after that date. Draft proposals may be submitted by E-mail attachment (odh@neh.gov).""}","{""description"":""Applicants must submit their applications to NEH through Grants.Gov. See https://www.neh.gov/divisions/odh for additional application information."",""isApplicable"":true}","NEH staff review all applications for eligibility, completeness, and responsiveness. The agency then conducts a peer review process for all applications that pass this initial screening. Peer reviewers are experts in their fields with knowledge and expertise relevant to the activities that the program supports. NEH instructs peer reviewers to evaluate applications according to established review criteria. Peer reviewers must comply with federal ethics rules governing conflicts of interest. NEH program officers supplement the peer reviewers� comments to address matters of fact or significant points that the peer reviewers have overlooked. They then make funding recommendations to the National Council on the Humanities. The National Council meets at least twice each year to review applications and advise the NEH Chair. By law, the Chair has the sole authority to make final funding decisions.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""See https://www.neh.gov/divisions/odh."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Applicant may request written reasons for rejection and reapply with revised proposal to a subsequent deadline.","If NEH has previously made an award in support of your project, you may submit an application for a new or subsequent stage of the project, which NEH will assess using the same criteria as other applications in the current competition.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Varies by program; see B2 in the relevant Notice of Funding Opportunity."",""awardedDescription"":""NEH will pay recipients using electronic funds transfer on an advance basis, unless otherwise specified in the award. Advance payments must be limited to the recipient's immediate cash requirements in carrying out the purpose of the approved program or project.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""A Federal Cash Transactions Report will be due within 30 days of the end of each calendar quarter. A final Financial Status Report will be due within 90 days after the completion date of the award period.\r\n""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit annual performance reports . A final performance report will be required within 120 days of the period of performance. See F3. Reporting in the relevant Notice of Funding Opportunity for program specific reporting requirements.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit annual financial reports. A final financial report will be required within 120 days of the period of performance.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Awards are subject to inspection and audits by NEH and other federal officials.""}","Recipients must retain documentation of expenditures and other fiscal records for three years following the submission of the final financial report.","59-0200-0-1-503;","(Project Grants) FY 22$6,314,700.00; FY 23 est $8,105,000.00; FY 24 est $6,875,000.00; FY 21$5,417,802.00; FY 20$5,528,270.00; FY 19$4,875,303.00; FY 18$4,822,974.00; FY 17$4,742,350.00; FY 12$43,014,272.00; FY 11$4,334,509.00; FY 13$4,412,557.00; FY 16$4,747,437.00; - FY 19 through FY 23 obligations include additional funding provided through an agreement with IMLS.","In FY 2021, awards ranged from $5,500 to $359,355 with an average award of $96,774.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2011,""description"":""No Current Data Available 309 applications were received and 66 grants awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2012,""description"":""93 applications and 12 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2013,""description"":""253 applications and 53 grants awarded""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""239 grants applications and 34 grants awarded/""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""292 applications and 41 grants awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""241 applications and 34 grants awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""You may find past recipients using NEH�s Funded Projects Query Form, found at: https://securegrants.neh.gov/publicquery/main.aspx""}],""isApplicable"":true}","45 CFR 1100 and 1105. NOFOs are available online at http:www.neh.gov/grants/grants/html or by request from the National Endowment for the Humanities, Washington, DC 20506.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","National Endowment for the Humanities, Office of Digital Humanities400 Seventh St. SW +, Washington, DC 20506 Email:< a href='mailto:odh@neh.gov'>odh@neh.govPhone: 202-606-8400;","https://www.neh.gov./divisions/odh","45.149 Promotion of the Humanities Division of Preservation and Access; ","Fiscal Year2011: No current data available. Past recipients of Office of Digital Humanities grant awards may be found in the NEH�s Funded Projects Query Form, found at: https://securegrants.neh.gov/publicquery/main.aspxFiscal Year2012: No current data available. Past recipients of Office of Digital Humanities grant awards may be found in the NEH�s Funded Projects Query Form, found at: https://securegrants.neh.gov/publicquery/main.aspxFiscal Year2013: Past recipients of Office of Digital Humanities grant awards may be found in the NEH�s Funded Projects Query Form, found at: https://securegrants.neh.gov/publicquery/main.aspxFiscal Year2016: Past recipients of Office of Digital Humanities grant awards may be found in the NEH�s Funded Projects Query Form, found at: https://securegrants.neh.gov/publicquery/main.aspxFiscal Year2017: Past recipients of Office of Digital Humanities grant awards may be found in the NEH�s Funded Projects Query Form, found at: https://securegrants.neh.gov/publicquery/main.aspxFiscal Year2018: Past recipients of Office of Digital Humanities grant awards may be found in the NEH�s Funded Projects Query Form, found at: https://securegrants.neh.gov/publicquery/main.aspxFiscal Year2023: You can find past recipients using NEH�s Funded Projects Query Form, found at: https://securegrants.neh.gov/publicquery/main.aspx","See E1. Review Criteria in the relevant Notice of Funding Opportunity detailed criteria.","Jan 01,2006","NEH","https://sam.gov/fal/6e94b3018f6f470f87ff07889a52470c/view","No" +"Arts and Artifacts Indemnity","45.201","","NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS, NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Arts and Artifacts Indemnity Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""094"",""number"":""158""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""National Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities Act of 1965, as amended""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""089"",""number"":""209""},""USC"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""977 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""977 et seq.""}}]}","To provide for indemnification against loss or damage for eligible art works, artifacts, and objects (1) when borrowed from abroad for exhibition in the U.S.; (2) when borrowed from the U.S. for exhibition abroad, preferably when there is an exchange exhibition from a foreign country; (3) when borrowed from the U.S. for exhibition in the U.S. as part of exhibitions from abroad which include foreign-owned objects; and 4) when borrowed from U.S. collections for exhibition in the U.S.","INSURANCE","Not Applicable","Federal, State, and local government entities, and nonprofit agencies and institutions may apply.","Federal, State, and local government entities, and nonprofit agencies and institutions will benefit. Audiences of indemnified exhibitions will also benefit.","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-87."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Prior to applying, potential applicants are encouraged to consult with the Indemnity Administrator, National Endowment for the Arts, Washington, DC. All applicants must consult the Arts and Artifacts Indemnity Guidelines available at arts.gov.""}","{""description"":""Applicants must obtain guidelines and application instructions from the National Endowment for the Arts' website at arts.gov, and apply through Grants.gov and the Arts Endowment's Applicant Portal."",""isApplicable"":true}","The Federal Council on the Arts and the Humanities makes final decisions on all awards based on recommendations from consulting panels of professionals in the field.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The length of time between application and notification is dependent on deadline dates and the meetings of the Federal Council on the Arts and the Humanities. Details can be found in the guidelines and program announcements available at arts.gov.","Not Applicable","Requests for extensions and renewals must compete against new applications.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The time during which Indemnity coverage is in effect varies depending on the schedule of the particular exhibition. "",""awardedDescription"":""This program provides indemnification against loss or damage, not grant support.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports of any loss or damage are due by the termination of the indemnity period.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Final audits may be made at the discretion of the Federal Council on the Arts and the Humanities for up to 3 years after the termination of the indemnity period.""}","Indemnitees are responsible for complete packing, shipping, security and condition reports on all indemnified items. These should be kept for 90 days beyond the end date of the indemnity period.","59-0101-0-1-503;","(Insurance) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 21 FY 20 FY 19 FY 18 FY 17 - The figures in this section relate to claim payments, not obligations.","Not Applicable.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""It is anticipated that 48 certificates of indemnity will be issued for 34 exhibitions. It is anticipated that 48 certificates of indemnity will be issued for 34 exhibitions. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Twenty certificates of indemnity were issued for 20 exhibitions.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Twenty-four certificates of indemnity were issued for 24 exhibitions.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""It is anticipated that 25bcertificates of indemnity will be issued for 25 exhibitions.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""26 certificates of indemnity were issued for 26 exhibitions.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""20 certificates of indemnity were issued for 20 exhibitions.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""It is anticipated that 16 certificates of indemnity will be issued for 16 exhibitions.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""It is anticipated that 20 certificates of indemnity will be issued for 20 exhibitions.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Regulations and guidelines are available on the National Endowment for the Arts' website at arts.gov.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Patricia LoikoNational Endowment for the Arts, 400 7th Street, SW, Washington, DC 20506 Email:< a href='mailto:loikop@arts.gov'>loikop@arts.govPhone: 202-682-5541;","https://www.arts.gov","45.024 Promotion of the Arts Grants to Organizations and Individuals; ","Fiscal Year2017: Indemnified exhibitions will be listed at www.arts.gov. Indemnified exhibitions will be listed at www.arts.gov. Fiscal Year2018: Indemnified exhibitions are listed at arts.gov.Fiscal Year2019: Indemnified exhibitions are listed at arts.gov.Fiscal Year2023: Indemnified exhibitions will be listed as they are approved at arts.gov.Fiscal Year2024: Indemnified exhibitions will be listed as they are approved at arts.gov.Fiscal Year2025: Indemnified exhibitions will be listed as they are approved at arts.gov.","Contact the Indemnity Administrator.","Jan 01,1976","NEA","https://sam.gov/fal/a166c031f3264f8b886d1ac1e31aa8db/view","No" +"Museums for America","45.301","MFA; ME; Inspire","THE INSTITUTE OF MUSEUM AND LIBRARY SERVICES, THE INSTITUTE OF MUSEUM AND LIBRARY SERVICES","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Museum and Library Services Act (20 USC CHAPTER 72).\r\n""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""410""},""USC"":{""title"":""20 USC Chapter 72 Museum and Library Services Act of 2018"",""section"":""� 9101-9176; in particular � 9173 (Museum services activities)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""20 USC Chapter 72 Museum and Library Services Act of 2018"",""section"":""� 9101-9176; in particular � 9173 (Museum services activities)""}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""410""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Museums for America (MFA) is designed to strengthen the ability of individual museums to serve the public more effectively by supporting high-priority activities that advance their missions, plans, and strategic goals and objectives. MFA has three program goals�Lifelong Learning, Community Engagement, and Collections Stewardship and Access�with three associated objectives each. + +Museums Empowered: Professional Development Opportunities for Museum Staff, a special initiative of the MFA grant program, supports using the transformative power of professional development and training to generate systemic change within museums of all types and sizes. It has four program goals�Digital Technology; Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion; Evaluation; and Organizational Management�with two associated objectives each. + +Inspire! Grants for Small Museums, a special initiative of the MFA program, supports small museums of all disciplines in project-based efforts to serve the public through exhibitions, educational/interpretive programs, digital learning resources, policy development and institutional planning, technology enhancements, professional development, community outreach, audience development, and/or collections management, curation, care, and conservation. It has one program goal�to build the capacity of small museums to provide museum services to their communities�with four associated objectives. + +Please see the Notice of Funding Opportunity for details of the specific goals and objectives for these grant programs.","PROJECT GRANTS;DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","An applicant to Museums for America or its initiatives must meet geographic and governance criteria and qualify as one of the following types of organizations: +1. A museum that, using a professional staff, is organized on a permanent basis for essentially educational, cultural heritage, or aesthetic purposes; owns or uses tangible objects, either animate or inanimate; cares for these objects; and exhibits these objects to the general public on a regular basis through facilities that it owns or operates. +2. A public or private nonprofit agency that is responsible for the operation of a museum that meets these criteria. +Applicants should consult the Notices of Funding Opportunity for MFA and the special initiatives for more details.","Public and private non-profit museums. Through activities and projects funded, beneficiaries include the general public. +","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""1. Ensure that required registrations are active and user names and passwords are in place.\n2. Read the Notice of Funding Opportunity carefully to get all the information required for applying.\n3. Compose the complete application, using resources available through www.imls.gov (e.g. on-demand webinars, instructions, Sample Applications, Reviewer Resources).\n4. Contact an IMLS staff member to ask any questions about the application and review process.\n5. Submit the application via Grants.gov by the deadline."",""isApplicable"":true}","IMLS staff review applications for eligibility and completeness. IMLS uses a peer review process to evaluate all eligible and complete applications. Peer reviewers are experts in the field with relevant knowledge and expertise in the types of project activities identified in the applications. IMLS instructs reviewers to evaluate applications according to the review criteria outlined in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. Peer reviewers must comply with Federal ethics and conflicts of interest requirements. + +The IMLS Director takes into account the input provided by the review process and makes final funding decisions consistent with the purposes of the agency�s mission and programs.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2023-08-15"",""end"":""2023-11-15"",""description"":""Complete applications must be submitted through Grants.gov by 11:59 pm U.S. Eastern Time, November 15, 2023.""}]}","IMLS will not release information about the status of an application until the applications have been reviewed and all deliberations are concluded. IMLS expects to notify both successful and unsuccessful applicants of the final decisions by email by August 2024.","IMLS will provide copies of reviewer comments and scores to all unsuccessful applicants and invite them to consult with specific IMLS staff when determining whether to revise the proposal and submit it again to IMLS or another funding agency.","IMLS may extend particular grants at the discretion of the Director.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Museums for America and Museums Empowered (special initiative): At least one-to-one cost share from non-federal sources is required.\nInspire! Grants for Small Museums (special initiative): For FY2024, cost sharing is allowed but not required for projects requesting between $5,000 and $25,000 in federal support. At least one-to-one cost share from non-federal sources is required for projects requesting between $25,001 and $75,000 in federal support.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Museums for America and Museums Empowered projects must begin on September 1, 2024 and project activities may be carried out for one to three years.\n\nInspire! Grants for Small Museums projects must begin on September 1, 2024, and project activities may be carried out for one to two years."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released as advances or reimbursements in response to requests for payment.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The Institute of Museum and Library Services requires annual interim and final financial and performance reports. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit a financial report annually. Reports are due according to the reporting schedule provided as part of the official award notification. Grantees must submit reports online using the IMLS electronic grants management system.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit a performance report annually. Reports are due according to the reporting schedule provided as part of the official award notification. Grantees must submit reports using the IMLS electronic grants management system. In support of the agency�s commitment to open government, interim and final performance reports may be made accessible on the IMLS website to engage the public in communities of practice and to inform application development and grant-making strategies.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other project records must be retained for three years following the submission of the final financial report.","59-0300-0-1-503;","(Project Grants) FY 22$27,899,000.00; FY 23 est $30,330,000.00; FY 24 est $27,330,000.00; FY 21$26,899,000.00; FY 20$25,899,000.00; - ","Museums for America: FY2022 awards ranged from $50,759 to $250,000. Average = $190,308. FY2023 awards ranged from $16,325 to $250,000. Average = $199,125. In FY2024, requests may range from $5,000 to $250,000. +Museums Empowered (special initiative): FY2022 awards ranged from $124,511 to $250,000. Average = $214,970. FY2023 awards ranged from $28,383 to $250,000. Average = $207,620. In FY2024, requests may range from $5,000 to $250,000. +Inspire! Grants for Small Museums (special initiative): FY2022 awards ranged from $7,730 to $50,000. Average = $43,147. FY2023 awards ranged from $8,721 to $50,000. Average = $42,504. In FY2024, applicants may choose between two funding levels. Small projects will range from $5,000 to $25,000. Large projects will range from $25,001 to $75,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2015,""description"":""202 awards made in FY15""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""IMLS made 113 awards in Museums for America, 22 awards in Museums Empowered, and 53 awards in Inspire! Grants for Small Museums, for a total of 188 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""IMLS made 122 awards in Museums for America, 17 awards in Museums Empowered, and 59 awards in Inspire! Grants for Small Museums, for a total of 198 awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR Part 200 and 2 CFR Part 3187. 20 USC Chapter 72 Museum and Library Services Act of 2018, � 9101-9176; in particular, � 9173 (Museum services activities). +Guidelines are available online at https://www.imls.gov/grants/grant-programs or upon request from IMLS, 955 L�Enfant Plaza North, SW, Suite 4000, Washington DC 20024-2135. See the IMLS website at www.imls.gov for the most current program information.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Connie Bodner955 L'Enfant Plaza North, SW +Suite 4000, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:cbodner@imls.gov'>cbodner@imls.govPhone: 202-653-4636;Sandra Narva955 L'Enfant Plaza North, SW Suite 4000, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:snarva@imls.gov'>snarva@imls.govPhone: 202-653-4634;","https://www.imls.gov/grants/available/museums-america","45.313 Laura Bush 21st Century Librarian Program; 45.310 Grants to States; 45.309 Museum Grants for African American History and Culture; 45.308 Native American/Native Hawaiian Museum Services Program ; 45.312 National Leadership Grants; 45.311 Native American and Native Hawaiian Library Services; 45.031 American Latino Museum Internship and Fellowship Initiative; ","Fiscal Year2015: Visit the IMLS website at www.imls.gov to search awarded grants.Fiscal Year2016: Visit the IMLS website at www.imls.gov to search awarded grants.Fiscal Year2023: Visit https://www.imls.gov/grants/awarded-grants. Choose Museums for America, Museums Empowered, or Inspire! Grants for Small Museums under �Program� and search by fiscal year, state, city, institution, and/or keyword.","Successful applications in this grant program are structured to address a key goal identified in the institution�s strategic plan; reflect a thorough understanding of current practice and knowledge about the subject matter; present a work plan consisting of a set of logical, interrelated activities tied directly to addressing the key need or challenge identified in the application; and are designed to generate measurable results that tie directly to the identified need or challenge.","Jan 01,1982","IMLS","https://sam.gov/fal/093d37722b074b29b8aeae971b3b0f74/view","No" +"Native American/Native Hawaiian Museum Services Program ","45.308","NANH-Museums","THE INSTITUTE OF MUSEUM AND LIBRARY SERVICES, THE INSTITUTE OF MUSEUM AND LIBRARY SERVICES","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Museum and Library Services Act (20 USC CHAPTER 72).""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115; 116"",""number"":""410; 136""},""USC"":{""title"":""20 USC Chapter 72 Museum and Library Services Act of 2018"",""section"":""� 9101-9176, in particular � 9173 (d) (Services for Native Americans)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""20 USC Chapter 72 Museum and Library Services Act of 2018"",""section"":""� 9101-9176, in particular � 9173 (d) (Services for Native Americans)""}}]}","The Native American/Native Hawaiian Museum Services program (NANH-Museums) serves federally recognized Native American tribes and Native Hawaiians by supporting projects that sustain heritage, culture, and knowledge. There is one program goal with three associated objectives. +GOAL: Build the capacity of Native American tribes and Native Hawaiian organizations to provide museum services to their communities. Obj. 1: Support the preservation and perpetuation of Indigenous languages and traditional cultural practices. Obj. 2: Support the professional development of the workforce of Indigenous museums. Obj. 3: Support the management and care of Indigenous collections and their associated documentation.","PROJECT GRANTS;DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized Indian Tribe: To be eligible for funding as this type of entity, an organization must be an �Indian tribe,� which means any tribe, band, nation, or other organized group or community, including any Alaska native village, regional corporation, or village corporation (as defined in, or established pursuant to, the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (43 U.S.C. 1601 et seq.)), which is recognized as eligible for the special programs and services provided by the United States to Indians because of their status as Indians. A list of eligible entities is available from the Bureau of Indian Affairs. +Nonprofit Organization that Primarily Serves and Represents Native Hawaiians: To be eligible for funding as this type of entity, an organization must be a nonprofit that primarily serves and represents Native Hawaiians, as that term is defined in 20 U.S.C. � 7517. In order for a museum to be eligible, it must demonstrate that it is established as an organization that meets this statutory eligibility criteria.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""1. Ensure that required registrations are active and user names and passwords are in place.\n2. Read the Notice of Funding Opportunity carefully to get all the information required for applying.\n3. Compose the complete application, using resources available through www.imls.gov (e.g. on-demand webinars, instructions, Sample Applications, Reviewer Resources).\n4. Contact an IMLS staff member to ask any questions about the application and review process.\n5. Submit the application via Grants.gov by the deadline."",""isApplicable"":true}","IMLS staff review applications for eligibility and completeness. IMLS uses a peer review process to evaluate all eligible and complete applications. Peer reviewers are experts in the field with relevant knowledge and expertise in the types of project activities identified in the applications. IMLS instructs reviewers to evaluate applications according to the review criteria outlined in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. Peer reviewers must comply with Federal ethics and conflicts of interest requirements. + +The IMLS Director takes into account the input provided by the review process and makes final funding decisions consistent with the purposes of the agency�s mission and programs.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2023-08-15"",""end"":""2023-11-15"",""description"":""Complete applications must be submitted through Grants.gov by 11:59 pm U.S. Eastern Time, November 15, 2023.""}]}","IMLS will not release information about the status of an application until the applications have been reviewed and all deliberations are concluded. IMLS expects to notify both successful and unsuccessful applicants of the final decisions by email by June 2024.","IMLS will provide copies of reviewer comments and scores to all unsuccessful applicants and invite them to consult with specific IMLS staff when determining whether to revise the proposal and submit it again to IMLS or another funding agency.","IMLS may extend particular grants at the discretion of the Director.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Projects must begin on July 1, 2024, and project activities may be carried out for one to three years."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released as advances or reimbursements in response to requests for payment.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit a financial report annually. Reports are due according to the reporting schedule provided as part of the official award notification. Grantees must submit reports online using the IMLS electronic grants management system.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit a performance report annually. Reports are due according to the reporting schedule provided as part of the official award notification. Grantees must submit reports using the IMLS electronic grants management system. In support of the agency�s commitment to open government, interim and final performance reports may be made accessible on the IMLS website to engage the public in communities of practice and to inform application development and grant-making strategies.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other project records must be retained for three years following the submission of the final financial report.","59-0300-0-1-503;","(Project Grants) FY 22$2,272,000.00; FY 23 est $3,772,000.00; FY 24 est $3,772,000.00; FY 21$2,272,000.00; FY 20$2,672,000.00; - ","FY2022 awards ranged from $25,953 to $100,000. Average = $90,880. FY2023 awards ranged from $35,383 to $216,982. Average = $110,944. In FY2024, requests may range from $5,000 to $250,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2015,""description"":""21 awards made in FY15.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""IMLS made 26 standard awards in Native American/Native Hawaiian Museum Services plus an additional 15 awards funded through the CARES Act, designated CARES Act Grants for Native American/ Native Hawaiian Museum and Library Services.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""IMLS made 34 awards in Native American/Native Hawaiian Museum Services.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR Part 200 and 2 CFR Part 3187. 20 USC Chapter 72 Museum and Library Services Act of 2018, � 9101-9176, in particular � 9173 (d) (Services for Native Americans). +Guidelines are available online at https://www.imls.gov/grants/grant-programs or upon request from IMLS, 955 L�Enfant Plaza North, SW, Suite 4000, Washington DC 20024-2135. See the IMLS website at www.imls.gov for the most current program information.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Connie Bodner955 L'Enfant Plaza North, SW +Suite 4000 +, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:cbodner@imls.gov'>cbodner@imls.govPhone: 202-653-4636;Sandra Narva955 L'Enfant Plaza North, SW Suite 4000, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:snarva@imls.gov'>snarva@imls.govPhone: 202-653-4634;","https://www.imls.gov/grants/available/native-americannative-hawaiian-museum-services-program","45.313 Laura Bush 21st Century Librarian Program; 45.310 Grants to States; 45.301 Museums for America; 45.309 Museum Grants for African American History and Culture; 45.312 National Leadership Grants; 45.311 Native American and Native Hawaiian Library Services; 45.031 American Latino Museum Internship and Fellowship Initiative; ","Fiscal Year2015: Visit the IMLS website at www.imls.gov to search awarded grants. Fiscal Year2016: Visit the IMLS website at www.imls.gov to search awarded grants. Fiscal Year2023: Visit https://www.imls.gov/grants/awarded-grants. Choose Native American/Native Hawaiian Museum Services under �Program� and search by fiscal year, state, city, institution, and/or keyword.","Successful applications in this grant program are structured to address an identified need or challenge facing an organization; reflect a thorough understanding of current practice and knowledge about the subject matter; define a work plan consisting of a set of logical, interrelated activities tied directly to addressing a key need or challenge; and are designed to generate measurable results that tie directly to the identified need or challenge.","Jan 01,2005","IMLS","https://sam.gov/fal/d72e278d2b7a4923b9894466a67323e7/view","No" +"Museum Grants for African American History and Culture","45.309","AAHC","THE INSTITUTE OF MUSEUM AND LIBRARY SERVICES, THE INSTITUTE OF MUSEUM AND LIBRARY SERVICES","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Museum and Library Services Act (20 USC CHAPTER 72) and National Museum of African American History and Culture Act (20 USC CHAPTER 3, SUBCHAPTER XIV (20 USC 80r-5)).\r\n""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""108"",""number"":""184""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""USC"":{""title"":""20 USC Chapter 72 Museum and Library Services Act of 2018"",""section"":""� 9101-9176; in particular, � 9173 (Museum services activities); � 80r (National Museum of African American History and Culture), in particular � 80r-5 (Educational and liaison programs)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""20 USC Chapter 72 Museum and Library Services Act of 2018"",""section"":""� 9101-9176; in particular, � 9173 (Museum services activities); � 80r (National Museum of African American History and Culture), in particular � 80r-5 (Educational and liaison programs)""}}]}","Museum Grants for African American History and Culture (AAHC) is designed to build the capacity of African American museums and support the growth and development of museum professionals at African American museums. The program has two goals with three or four objectives each. GOAL 1: Build the capacity of African American museums and their ability to serve their communities. Obj. 1.1: Develop, enhance, or expand public programs, exhibitions, and/or school programs. Obj. 1.2: Enhance professional management. Obj. 1.3: Improve care and conservation of museum collections and expand access to collections and associated data. Obj. 1.4: Foster partnerships and collaborations among museums and institutions of higher education. GOAL 2: Support the growth and development of museum professionals at African American museums. Obj. 2.1: Develop and implement internship, fellowship, and mentoring programs structured to support emerging professionals entering the museum field. Obj. 2.2: Develop and implement equitable and inclusive staff recruitment and retention programs. Obj. 2.3: Create learning and growth opportunities designed to build skills, enhance knowledge, and provide opportunities to share expertise.","PROJECT GRANTS;DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","An applicant to Museum Grants for African American History and Culture must meet geographic and governance criteria and qualify as one of following types of organizations: +1. A museum whose primary purpose, as reflected in its mission, is African American life, art, history, and/or culture, encompassing: the period of slavery; the era of Reconstruction; the Harlem renaissance; the civil rights movement; and other periods of the African American diaspora; and using a professional staff, is organized on a permanent basis for essentially educational, cultural heritage or aesthetic purposes; owns or uses tangible objects, either animate or inanimate; cares for these objects; and exhibits these objects to the general public on a regular basis through facilities that it owns or operates. For more information, please see 2 C.F.R. �3187.3. +2. A public or private nonprofit agency that is responsible for the operation of a museum that meets the eligibility criteria in 1, 2, and 3(a), applying on behalf of the museum. +3. A museum service organization or association whose primary purpose, as reflected in its mission, is to support museums whose primary purpose, as reflected in their mission, is African American life, art, history and/or culture; or +4. A historically black college or university, as defined by the Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended, 20 U.S.C. Section 1061, and pursuant to Executive Order 13256, dated February 12, 2002.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""1. Ensure that required registrations are active and user names and passwords are in place.\n2. Read the Notice of Funding Opportunity carefully to get all the information required for applying.\n3. Compose the application, using resources available through www.imls.gov (e.g. on-demand webinars, instructions, Sample Applications, Reviewer Resources).\n4. Contact an IMLS staff member to ask any questions about the application and review process.\n5. Submit the application via Grants.gov by the deadline.""}","IMLS staff review applications for eligibility and completeness. IMLS uses a peer review process to evaluate all eligible and complete applications. Peer reviewers evaluate all eligible and complete applications according to the review criteria listed in the NOFO. Reviewers are professionals in the field with relevant knowledge and expertise in the types of project activities identified in the applications. Peer reviewers must comply with IMLS�s Federal ethics and conflicts of interest requirements. + +The IMLS Director takes into account the input provided by the review process and makes final funding decisions consistent with the purposes of the agency�s mission and programs.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2023-08-15"",""end"":""2023-11-15"",""description"":""Complete applications must be submitted through Grants.gov by 11:59 pm U.S. Eastern Time, November 15, 2023.""}]}","IMLS will not release information about the status of an application until the applications have been reviewed and all deliberations are concluded. IMLS expects to notify both successful and unsuccessful applicants of the final decisions by email by June 2024.","IMLS will provide copies of reviewer comments and scores to all unsuccessful applicants and invite them to consult with specific IMLS staff when determining whether to revise the proposal and submit it again to IMLS or another funding agency.","IMLS may extend particular grants at the discretion of the Director.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The requirements to provide cost share differ according to funding level requested in the AAHC program. Cost share is not required for requests from $5,000-$100,000. At least one-to-one cost share from non-federal sources is required for requests from $100,001-$500,000.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Projects must begin on July 1, 2024, and project activities may be carried out for one to three years."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released as advances or reimbursement in response to requests for payment.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The Institute of Museum and Library Services requires annual interim and final financial and performance reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit a financial report annually. Reports are due according to the reporting schedule provided as part of the official award notification. Grantees must submit reports online using the IMLS electronic grants management system.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit a performance report annually. Reports are due according to the reporting schedule provided as part of the official award notification. Grantees must submit reports online using the IMLS electronic grants management system.\n\nIn support of the agency�s commitment to open government, interim and final performance reports may be made accessible on the IMLS website to engage the public in communities of practice and to inform application development and grant-making strategies.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other project records must be retained for three years following the submission of the final financial report.","59-0300-0-1-503;","(Project Grants) FY 22$5,231,000.00; FY 23 est $6,000,000.00; FY 24 est $6,000,000.00; FY 21$3,231,000.00; FY 20$2,731,000.00; FY 15$1,407,000.00; FY 16 est $1,481,000.00; FY 17 est $1,407,000.00; - ","FY2022: Awards ranged from $46,905 to $300,000. Average = $125,590. FY2023: Awards ranged from $75,369 to $500,000. Average: $176,471. In FY2024, requests may range from $5,000 to $250,000. In FY2024, applicants may choose between two funding levels. Small projects will range from $5,000 to $100,000. Large projects will range from $100,001 to $500,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2015,""description"":""17 awards made in FY15.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""IMLS made 24 awards in Museum Grants for African American History and Culture.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""IMLS made 34 awards in Museum Grants for African American History and Culture.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR Part 200 and 2 CFR Part 3187. 20 USC Chapter 72 Museum and Library Services Act of 2018, � 9101-9176; in particular, � 9173 (Museum services activities); � 80r (National Museum of African American History and Culture), in particular � 80r-5 (Educational and liaison programs). +Guidelines are available online at https://www.imls.gov/grants/grant-programs or upon request from IMLS, 955 L�Enfant Plaza North, SW, Suite 4000, Washington DC 20024-2135. See the IMLS website at www.imls.gov for the most current program information.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Connie Bodner955 L'Enfant Plaza North, SW +Suite 4000, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:cbodner@imls.gov'>cbodner@imls.govPhone: 202-653-4636;Sandra Narva955 L'Enfant Plaza North, SW Suite 4000, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:snarva@imls.gov'>snarva@imls.govPhone: 202-653-4634;","https://www.imls.gov/grants/available/museum-grants-african-american-history-and-culture","45.313 Laura Bush 21st Century Librarian Program; 45.310 Grants to States; 45.301 Museums for America; 45.308 Native American/Native Hawaiian Museum Services Program ; 45.312 National Leadership Grants; 45.311 Native American and Native Hawaiian Library Services; 45.031 American Latino Museum Internship and Fellowship Initiative; ","Fiscal Year2015: Visit the IMLS website at www.imls.gov to search awarded grants.Fiscal Year2016: Visit the IMLS website at www.imls.gov to search awarded grants.Fiscal Year2023: Visit https://www.imls.gov/grants/awarded-grants. Choose Museum Grants for African American History and Culture under �Program� and search by fiscal year, state, city, institution, and/or keyword.","Successful applications in this grant program are structured to build the capacity of a museum and/or support the growth and development of museum professionals at an African American museum and/or HBCU; reflect a thorough understanding of current practice and knowledge about the subject matter; define a work plan consisting of a set of logical, interrelated activities tied directly to addressing a key need or challenge; and are designed to generate measurable results that tie directly to the identified need or challenge.","Jan 01,2006","IMLS","https://sam.gov/fal/154a33e0797f4891a801515e3048f4f8/view","No" +"Grants to States","45.310","G2S","THE INSTITUTE OF MUSEUM AND LIBRARY SERVICES, THE INSTITUTE OF MUSEUM AND LIBRARY SERVICES","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Museum and Library Services Act (20 USC CHAPTER 72).""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""410""},""statute"":{""page"":""3009"",""volume"":""110""},""USC"":{""title"":""20 USC Chapter 72 Museum and Library Services Act of 2018"",""section"":""� 9101-9176; in particular � 9121 (Purpose), � 9141 (Grants to States)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""20 USC Chapter 72 Museum and Library Services Act of 2018"",""section"":""� 9101-9176; in particular � 9121 (Purpose), � 9141 (Grants to States)""}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""410""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Grants to States program supports efforts across the nation to provide access to information and educational resources in a variety of formats, in all types of libraries, for individuals of all ages. Supported initiatives and services address individuals� needs for education, lifelong learning, workforce development, economic and business development, health information, critical thinking skills, and digital, financial, and other types of literacies.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","The 59 established State Library Administrative Agencies may apply for Grants to States funds. A State Library Administrative Agency is the official agency of a State charged by law with the extension and development of public library services throughout the State.","State Library Administrative Agencies may distribute the funds through competitive subawards to, or cooperative agreements with, public, academic, research, school or special libraries or consortia. Through activities and projects funded, beneficiaries include the general public.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""To receive funds under the Grants to State Library Administrative Agencies program, each State Library Administrative Agency must submit to the Director of IMLS a State Plan detailing certain goals, assurances, and procedures for a five-year period. A State Plan is a document that identifies a State�s library needs, sets forth the activities to be taken toward meeting the identified needs supported with the assistance of Federal funds made available under the Library Services and Technology Act (LSTA), and provides assurances that the officially designated State Library Administrative Agency has the fiscal and legal authority and capability to administer all aspects of any award under the Grants to State Library Administrative Agencies program. The State Plan must also provide assurances for establishing the State�s policies, priorities, criteria and procedures necessary to the implementation of all programs under the LSTA. \nThe State Plan should be organized in the order of the requirements listed in the guidelines, available at imls.gov, and submitted as a PDF document to stateprograms@imls.gov.""}","IMLS approves State Plans that meet the requirements as set out in the guidelines available at imls.gov and provide satisfactory assurances and certifications that the provisions of the State Plan will be carried out. Once IMLS approves a State Plan, IMLS sends a letter to the applicant stating that the State Plan has been approved. States may then distribute the funds through competitive subawards or cooperative agreements with eligible entities.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2027-03-22"",""end"":""2027-06-30"",""description"":""Each State Library Administrative Agency may submit a Five-Year Plan at the beginning of a five-year cycle. The current cycle is 2023-2027, and the next is 2028-2032.""}]}","Once IMLS approves the Five-Year Plan, a State can receive annual allotments for the five-year period covered by the Plan. Awards are made annually with a two-year period of performance. At any given time, a State will have two partially overlapping active grants, but each must be tracked and reported separately.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""20 USC Museum and Library Services Act of 2018"",""chapter"":""72"",""part"":""9131(b) (for matching) 9133(c)(1)(A)(i) and 9133(c) (2) for MOE"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""115-410"",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Statutory Formula: Matching Requirements: The amount a State receives under this program consists of a minimum allotment set by Congress (20 USC 9131 (b)) plus an additional amount based on the most current published population estimates available the first day of the federal fiscal year from the Bureau of the Census. The federal share is 66 percent and the state matching requirement is 34 percent.""},""moe"":{""description"":""IMLS's authorizing legislation requires a State �maintenance of effort� (�MOE�). Under a maintenance of effort provision, a State is required, as a condition of eligibility for Federal funding, to maintain its financial contribution to a program at not less than the amount of its contribution for some prior time period. A maintenance of effort formula ensures that Federal assistance results in an increased level of library-related activity and that a State does not simply replace State dollars with Federal dollars over time. IMLS�s legislation provides that the amount otherwise payable to a State for a fiscal year pursuant to an allotment shall be reduced if the level of State expenditures for the previous fiscal year is less than the average of the total of such expenditures for the three fiscal years preceding that previous fiscal year.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""At the beginning of a five-year cycle, all State Library Administrative Agencies submit a Five-Year Plan that outlines state goals aligning with the Grants to States priorities of the Library Services and Technology Act. Once IMLS approves the Five-Year Plan, states can receive annual allotments for the five-year period covered by the Plan, currently 2023-2027."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released as advances or reimbursement in response to requests for payment.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Each state library agency must independently evaluate and report to IMLS regarding the activities assisted during this program. See https://www.imls.gov/sites/default/files/imlsstateprogramreportingrequirements.pdf for details on Program Report requirements. \nIMLS staff monitor state library administrative agencies' administration of the formula grants and conducts site visits to each state library administrative agency at least once during the five-year plan period.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Interim and final financial reports are due according to the reporting schedule provided as part of the official award notification. Reports must be submitted online using the State Program Report system.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See https://www.imls.gov/sites/default/files/imlsstateprogramreportingrequirements.pdf for details on Performance Report requirements. Reports are due according to the reporting schedule provided as part of the official award notification. Reports must be submitted online using the State Program Report system.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other project records must be retained for three years following the submission of the final financial report.","59-0300-0-1-503;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$168,803,000.00; FY 23 est $180,000,000.00; FY 24 est $180,000,000.00; FY 21$168,803,000.00; FY 20$166,803,000.00; FY 17 est $154,848,000.00; FY 15$154,848,000.00; FY 16 est $154,500,000.00; - ","FY2022 awards ranged from $68,125 to $15,642,120. Average = $2,861,068. FY2023 awards ranged from $108,317 to $15,905,100. Average = $3,050,847. In FY2024, the range and average are likely to be similar to those of FY2023.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2015,""description"":""63 awards made in FY15.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""IMLS made 59 standard awards. See https://www.imls.gov/grants/grants-state/five-year-evaluations for sample projects and accomplishments by state.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""IMLS made 59 awards. See https://www.imls.gov/grants/grants-state/five-year-evaluations for sample projects and accomplishments by state.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR Part 200. 20 USC Chapter 72 Museum and Library Services Act of 2018, � 9101-9176; in particular � 9121 (Purpose), � 9141 (Grants to States). More information is available online at https://www.imls.gov/grants/grant-programs/grants-states or upon request from IMLS, 955 L�Enfant Plaza North, SW, Suite 4000, Washington DC 20024-2135. See the IMLS website at www.imls.gov for the most current program information.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Connie Bodner955 L'Enfant Plaza North, SW +Suite 4000, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:cbodner@imls.gov'>cbodner@imls.govPhone: 202-653-4636;Sandra Narva955 L'Enfant Plaza North, SW +Suite 4000, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:snarva@imls.gov'>snarva@imls.govPhone: 202-653-4634;","https://www.imls.gov/grants/grant-programs/grants-states","45.313 Laura Bush 21st Century Librarian Program; 45.301 Museums for America; 45.309 Museum Grants for African American History and Culture; 45.308 Native American/Native Hawaiian Museum Services Program ; 45.312 National Leadership Grants; 45.311 Native American and Native Hawaiian Library Services; 45.031 American Latino Museum Internship and Fellowship Initiative; ","Fiscal Year2015: Visit the IMLS website at www.imls.gov to search awarded grants.Fiscal Year2016: Visit the IMLS website at www.imls.gov to search awarded grants.Fiscal Year2023: Visit imls-spr.imls.gov/Public/Projects to find projects funded through Grants to State Library Administrative Agencies by state, fiscal year, population served, partners, library type, and other criteria. Visit https://www.imls.gov/grants/grants-state/state-profiles to find highlights of funded projects by state.","The State Plan should include a mission statement; a needs assessment; a listing of goals; descriptions of supporting projects including details of what will be done for whom, using what procedures, the benefit or outcome expected, and how IMLS funds will be used; a timeline for program activities; a crosswalk that maps each goal to specific focal areas and corresponding intents; a description of coordination efforts; an evaluation plan describing the methodology that will be used to evaluate project success; a description of procedures that will be used to involve stakeholders in developing, implementing, and evaluating the State Plan; a description of the channels that will be used to communicate about the State Plan; a description of the procedures for tracking performance; and a series of required certifications and assurances.","Jan 01,1998","IMLS","https://sam.gov/fal/f7b8e13a496f4cd5a0b0725604b20d67/view","No" +"Native American and Native Hawaiian Library Services","45.311","NANH-Libraries","THE INSTITUTE OF MUSEUM AND LIBRARY SERVICES, THE INSTITUTE OF MUSEUM AND LIBRARY SERVICES","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Museum and Library Services Act (20 USC CHAPTER 72).""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""410""},""USC"":{""title"":""20 USC Chapter 72 Museum and Library Services Act of 2018"",""section"":""� 9101-9176, in particular, � 9161 (Services for Native Americans)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""20 USC Chapter 72 Museum and Library Services Act of 2018"",""section"":""� 9101-9176, in particular, � 9161 (Services for Native Americans)""}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""410""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Native American and Native Hawaiian Library Services programs (NANH-L) are designed to assist Native American tribes and Native Hawaiians in improving core library services for their communities. NANH-L Basic Grants have two goals with two associated objectives each. GOAL 1: Improve services for learning and accessing information in a variety of formats to support needs for education, workforce development, economic and business development, health information, critical thinking skills, digital literacy skills, and financial literacy and other types of literacy skills. Obj. 1.1: Support the acquisition of library-related materials, supplies, equipment, furnishings, services, and fees for participation in networks and consortia that provide the library with direct services. Obj. 1.2: Support the engagement of consultants and/or third-party service providers with expertise in providing library and technology assessments, tutoring, skill-building, and other relevant fields. GOAL 2: Enhance the skills of the current library workforce and leadership through training, continuing education, and opportunities for professional development. Obj. 2.1: Support the coverage of expenses related to courses, workshops, and other forms of training for library staff. Obj. 2.2: Support the coverage of expenses related to staff participation at professional conferences. NANH-L Enhancement Grants and Native Hawaiian Library Services Grants have three goals each with two or three associated objectives per goal. GOAL 1: Improve digital services to support needs for education, workforce development, economic and business development, health information, critical thinking skills, and digital literacy skills. Obj. 1.1: Support the establishment and refinement of digital infrastructure, platforms, and technology. Obj. 1.2: Support preservation and access to information and resources through digitization. GOAL 2: Improve educational programs related to specific topics and content areas of interest to library patrons and community-based users. Obj. 2.1: Support the identification of the needs and interests of learners. Obj. 2.2: Support the development and implementation of classes, events, teaching tools, resources, and other educational services. Obj. 2.3: Support the evaluative assessment of library-based approaches to teaching and facilitation. GOAL 3: Enhance the preservation and revitalization of Native American / Native Hawaiian cultures and languages. Obj. 3.1: Support the development of efficient strategic partnerships within, across, and outside Native American / Native Hawaiian communities. Obj. 3.2: Support the preservation of content of unique and specific value to Native American / Native Hawaiian communities. Obj. 3.3: Support the sharing of content within and/or beyond Native American / Native Hawaiian communities.","PROJECT GRANTS;DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","An applicant to Native American Library Services Basic or Enhancement grant program must be an Indian tribe, meaning any tribe, band, nation, or other organized group or community, including any Alaska native village, regional corporation, or village, which is recognized as eligible for the special programs and services provided by the United States to Indians because of their status as Indians. +An applicant to Native Hawaiian Library Services must be a nonprofit organization that primarily serves and represents Native Hawaiians. The term ""Native Hawaiian"" refers to an individual who is a citizen of the United States and a descendant of the aboriginal people who, before 1778, occupied and exercised sovereignty in the area that now comprises the State of Hawaii.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""1. Ensure that required registrations are active and user names and passwords are in place.\n2. Read the Notice of Funding Opportunity carefully to get all the information required for applying.\n3. Compose the complete application, using resources available through www.imls.gov (e.g. on-demand webinars, instructions, Sample Applications, Reviewer Resources).\n4. Contact an IMLS staff member to ask any questions about the application and review process.\n5. Submit the application via Grants.gov by the deadline."",""isApplicable"":true}","Native American Library Services Basic Grants are non-competitive awards available to eligible applicants to support existing library operations and to maintain core library services. IMLS makes awards to eligible applicants that submit complete applications, including attachments, through Grants.gov, on or before the deadline. +Native American Library Services Enhancement Grants and Native Hawaiian Library Services Grants use a peer review process. Peer reviewers evaluate all eligible and complete applications according to the review criteria listed in the NOFO. Reviewers are professionals in the field with relevant knowledge and expertise in the types of project activities identified in the applications. Peer reviewers must comply with IMLS�s Federal ethics and conflicts of interest requirements. +The IMLS Director makes final funding decisions consistent with the purposes of the agency�s mission and programs.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2023-12-01"",""end"":""2024-03-01"",""description"":""Native American Library Services Basic Grants: Complete applications must be submitted through Grants.gov by 11:59 pm U.S. Eastern Time, March 1, 2024.""},{""start"":""2024-01-04"",""end"":""2024-04-01"",""description"":""Native American Library Services Enhancement Grants and Native Hawaiian Library Services Grants: Complete applications must be submitted through Grants.gov by 11:59 pm U.S. Eastern Time, April 1, 2024.""}]}","Native American Library Services Basic Grants: IMLS will notify both successful and unsuccessful applicants of funding decisions by email in June 2024. +Native American Library Services Enhancement Grants and Native Hawaiian Library Services Grants: IMLS will not release information about the status of an application until the applications have been reviewed and all deliberations are concluded. IMLS expects to notify both successful and unsuccessful applicants of the final decisions by email in August 2024.","Native American Library Services Basic Grants: IMLS invites unsuccessful applicants to consult with IMLS staff about their applications. +Native American Library Services Enhancement Grants and Native Hawaiian Library Services Grants: IMLS provides copies of reviewer comments and scores to all unsuccessful applicants and invites them to consult with specific IMLS staff when determining whether to revise the proposal and submit it again to IMLS or another funding agency.","IMLS may extend particular grants at the discretion of the Director.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Native American Library Services Basic Grants: Projects must begin on August 1, 2024, and project activities may be carried out for one year.\nNative American Library Services Enhancement Grants: Projects must begin on September 1, 2024, and project activities may be carried out for one to two years.\nNative Hawaiian Library Services Grants: Projects must begin on September 1, 2024, and project activities may be carried out for one to two years."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released as advances or reimbursements in response to requests for payment.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit a financial report annually. Reports are due according to the reporting schedule provided as part of the official award notification. Grantees must submit reports online using the IMLS electronic grants management system.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit a performance report annually. Reports are due according to the reporting schedule provided as part of the official award notification. Grantees must submit reports online using the IMLS electronic grants management system. \n\nIn support of the agency�s commitment to open government, interim and final performance reports may be made accessible on the IMLS website to engage the public in communities of practice and to inform application development and grant-making strategies.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other project records must be retained for three years following the submission of the final financial report.","59-0300-0-1-503;","(Project Grants) FY 22$5,263,000.00; FY 23 est $5,763,000.00; FY 24 est $5,763,000.00; FY 21$5,263,000.00; FY 20$5,263,000.00; - ","Native American Library Services Basic Grants: FY2022 awards ranged from $6,000 to $90,000. Average = $11,089. FY2023 awards ranged from $6,000 to $90,000. Average = $10,852. +Native American Library Services Enhancement Grants FY2022 awards ranged from $38,000 to $150,000. Average = $134,633. FY2023 awards ranged from $59,860 to $150,000. Average = $129,942. +Native Hawaiian Library Services Grants: FY2022 awards ranged from $118,058 to $150,000. Average = $143,173. FY2023 awards were $150,000 each.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2015,""description"":""207 awards made in FY15.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""IMLS made 172 awards in Native American Library Services Basic Grants, 24 awards in Native American Library Services Enhancement Grants, and 3 awards in Native Hawaiian Library Services Grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""IMLS made 144 awards in Native American Library Services Basic Grants, 30 awards in Native American Library Services Enhancement Grants, and 3 awards in Native Hawaiian Library Services Grants.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR Part 200. 20 USC Chapter 72 Museum and Library Services Act of 2018, � 9101-9176, in particular, � 9161 (Services for Native Americans). Guidelines are available online at https://www.imls.gov/grants/grant-programs or upon request from IMLS, 955 L�Enfant Plaza North, SW, Suite 4000, Washington DC 20024-2135. See the IMLS website at www.imls.gov for the most current program information.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Connie Bodner955 L'Enfant Plaza North, SW +Suite 4000, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:cbodner@imls.gov'>cbodner@imls.govPhone: 202-653-4636;Sandra Narva955 L'Enfant Plaza North, SW +Suite 4000, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:snarva@imls.gov'>snarva@imls.govPhone: 202-653-4634;","https://www.imls.gov/grants/grant-programs","45.313 Laura Bush 21st Century Librarian Program; 45.310 Grants to States; 45.301 Museums for America; 45.309 Museum Grants for African American History and Culture; 45.308 Native American/Native Hawaiian Museum Services Program ; 45.312 National Leadership Grants; 45.031 American Latino Museum Internship and Fellowship Initiative; ","Fiscal Year2015: Visit the IMLS website at www.imls.gov to search awarded grants.Fiscal Year2016: Visit the IMLS website at www.imls.gov to search awarded grants.Fiscal Year2023: Visit https://www.imls.gov/grants/awarded-grants. Choose Native American Library Services: Basic Grants, Native American Library Services: Enhancement Grants, and/or Native Hawaiian Library Services under ""Program"" and search by fiscal year, state, city, institution, and/or keyword.","Native American Library Services Basic Grants are non-competitive awards available to eligible applicants. +Native American Library Services Enhancement Grants and Native Hawaiian Library Services Grants are competitive grant programs. Successful proposals in these grant programs are structured to result in improved digital services, improved educational programs related to specific topics and content areas of interest to library patrons and community-based users; and enhanced preservation and revitalization of Native American and Native Hawaiian cultures and languages.","Jan 01,1998","IMLS","https://sam.gov/fal/6e2eec2e53284e66b947f581cc94578d/view","No" +"National Leadership Grants","45.312","NLG; NLG-L; NLG-M","THE INSTITUTE OF MUSEUM AND LIBRARY SERVICES, THE INSTITUTE OF MUSEUM AND LIBRARY SERVICES","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""20 USC Chapter 72 Museum and Library Services Act of 2018"",""section"":""� 9101-9176, in particular � 9162 (National leadership grants)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""20 USC Chapter 72 Museum and Library Services Act of 2018"",""section"":""� 9101-9176, in particular � 9162 (National leadership grants)""}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""410""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","NLG supports projects that address critical needs of the museum and library fields and that have the potential to advance practice in these professions so that museums and libraries can strengthen services for the American public. NLG-Museums has three program goals with four associated objectives each. +GOAL 1: Advance the museum field�s ability to empower people of all ages and backgrounds through experiential and cross-disciplinary learning and discovery. Obj. 1.1: Support the development, implementation, and dissemination of model programs that facilitate adoption across the field. Obj. 1.2: Support training and professional development programs, tools, or resources that build the knowledge, skills, and abilities of museum staff and/or volunteers in multiple institutions. Obj. 1.3: Support research focusing on the role of museums in engaging learners of all types. Obj. 1.4: Support forums that convene experts and stakeholders to explore current and emerging issues and inform the field. GOAL 2: Advance the museum field�s ability to maximize the use of museum resources to address community needs through partnerships and collaborations. Obj. 2.1: Support the development of new and innovative methods for addressing community challenges through partnerships, services, processes, or practices for use across the museum field. Obj. 2.2: Support the development and implementation of training and professional development programs, tools, or resources that build the knowledge, skills, and abilities of museum staff and/or volunteers in multiple institutions. Obj. 2.3: Support research focusing on museums� roles in engaging diverse audiences and fostering civic discourse. Obj. 2.4: Support forums that convene experts and stakeholders, including those from adjacent fields as appropriate, to explore current and emerging issues and inform the field. GOAL 3: Advance the museum field�s ability to identify new solutions that address high-priority and widespread collections care or conservation issues. Obj. 3.1: Support the development, implementation, and dissemination of new tools or services that facilitate access, management, preservation, sharing, and use of museum collections. Obj. 3.2: Support the development and implementation of training and professional development programs, tools, or resources that impact the ability of museum staff and/or volunteers in multiple institutions to improve the stewardship of collections. Obj. 3.3: Support research focusing on any broadly relevant aspect of the management, conservation, and preservation of collections. Obj. 3.4: Support forums that convene experts and stakeholders, including those from adjacent fields as appropriate, to explore current and emerging issues and inform the field. +NLG-Libraries has five program goals with two or three associated objectives each. GOAL 1: Build the workforce and institutional capacity for managing the national information infrastructure and serving the information and education needs of the public. Obj. 1.1: Develop or enhance replicable library and archives programs, models, and tools to support learning. Obj. 1.2: Collaborate with other learning organizations to incorporate promising practices from allied domains into library and archives services. Obj. 1.3: Create and/or facilitate opportunities for continuous learning for families, groups, and individuals of diverse cultural and socioeconomic backgrounds and needs. GOAL 2: Build the capacity of libraries and archives to lead and contribute to efforts that improve community well-being and strengthen civic engagement. Obj. 2.1: Develop or enhance replicable programming, models, and tools that engage communities and individuals of diverse cultural and socioeconomic backgrounds. Obj. 2.2: Develop or enhance collaborations between libraries and stakeholders to address community needs. Obj. 2.3: Establish or refine approaches that equip libraries and archives to contribute to the well-being of communities. GOAL 3: Improve the ability of libraries and archives to provide broad access to and use of information and collections. Obj. 3.1: Advance digital inclusion. Obj. 3.2: Support innovative approaches to digital collection management. Obj. 3.3: Support the design and development of online library and archives services that meet user expectations for operating in an online environment. GOAL 4: Strengthen the ability of libraries to provide services to affected communities in the event of an emergency or disaster. Obj. 4.1: Support the development of model emergency and disaster management plans. Obj. 4.2: Support the implementation of such emergency and disaster management plans. GOAL 5: Strengthen the ability of libraries, archives, and museums to work collaboratively for the benefit of the communities they serve. Obj. 5.1: Support joint projects designed to address a shared problem and structured to use the expertise, experience, and perspective of each partner institution in its solution.","PROJECT GRANTS;DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","An applicant must meet geographic and governance criteria and qualify as one of the following six types of organizations: +1. A library or a parent organization, such as a school district, a municipality, a State agency, or an academic institution, that is responsible for the administration of a library; +2. An academic or administrative unit, such as a graduate school of library and information science that is part of an institution of higher education through which it would apply; +3. A digital library or archives, if it makes materials publicly available and provides library or archival services, including selection, organization, description, reference, and preservation, under the supervision of at least one permanent professional staff librarian/archivist; +4. A library or archival agency that is an official agency of a State, tribal, or other unit of government and is charged by the law governing it with the extension and development of public library services within its jurisdiction; +5. A library or archives consortium that is a local, statewide, regional, interstate, or international cooperative association of library entities that provides for the systematic and effective coordination of the resources of eligible libraries or archives, as defined above, and information centers that work to improve the services delivered to the clientele of these libraries or archives; or +6. A library or archives association that exists on a permanent basis; serves libraries, archives, or library or archival professionals on a national, regional, State, or local level; and engages in activities designed to advance the well-being of libraries and the library profession. + +An applicant to NLG-Museums must meet geographic and governance criteria and qualify as one of the following four types of organizations: +1. A museum that, using a professional staff, is organized on a permanent basis for essentially educational, cultural heritage, or aesthetic purposes; owns or uses tangible objects, either animate or inanimate; cares for these objects; and exhibits these objects to the general public on a regular basis through facilities that it owns or operates. +2. An organization or association that engages in activities designed to advance the wellbeing of museums and the museum profession; +3. An institution of higher education, including public and nonprofit universities; or +4. A public or private nonprofit agency that is responsible for the operation of a museum that meets these criteria.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""1. Ensure that required registrations are active and user names and passwords are in place.\n2. Read the Notice of Funding Opportunity carefully to get all the information required for applying.\n3. Compose the Preliminary Application (for NLG-Libraries) or the complete application (for NLG-Museums), using resources available through www.imls.gov (e.g. on-demand webinars, instructions, Sample Applications, Reviewer Resources).\n4. Contact an IMLS staff member to ask any questions about the application and review process.\n5. Submit the application via Grants.gov by the deadline.\n6. If contacted to submit an Invited Full Proposal for NLG-Libraries, reread the Notice of Funding Opportunity paying special attention to the requirements for a full proposal. Compose the application, and submit it via Grants.gov by the deadline."",""isApplicable"":true}","IMLS staff review applications for eligibility and completeness. IMLS uses a peer review process to evaluate all eligible and complete applications. Peer reviewers are experts in the field with relevant knowledge and expertise in the types of project activities identified in the applications. IMLS instructs reviewers to evaluate applications according to the review criteria outlined in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. Peer reviewers must comply with Federal ethics and conflicts of interest requirements. + +The IMLS Director takes into account the input provided by the review process and makes final funding decisions consistent with the purposes of the agency�s mission and programs.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2023-07-13"",""end"":""2023-09-20"",""description"":""NLG-Libraries (Phase I): The application process consists of two phases. For Phase I, all applicants must submit two-page Preliminary Proposals through Grants.gov by 11:59 pm U.S. Eastern Time, September 20, 2023.""},{""start"":""2024-02-01"",""end"":""2024-03-20"",""description"":""NLG-Libraries (Phase II): Selected applicants will be invited in early February to submit full proposals through Grants.gov by 11:59 pm U.S. Eastern Time, March 20, 2024. Only Invited Full Proposals will be considered for funding.""},{""start"":""2023-08-15"",""end"":""2023-11-15"",""description"":""NLG-Museums: All applicants must submit full proposals through Grants.gov by 11:59 pm U.S. Eastern Time, November 15, 2023.""}]}","NLG-Libraries: IMLS will extend invitations to selected applicants to submit full proposals in early February, 2024, and will notify both successful and unsuccessful applicants of final funding decisions by email by July 2024. +NLG-Museums: IMLS will not release information about the status of an application until the applications have been reviewed and all deliberations are concluded, but will notify both successful and unsuccessful applicants of final funding decisions by email by August 2024.","IMLS provides copies of reviewer comments and scores to all unsuccessful applicants and invites them to consult with specific IMLS staff when determining whether to revise the proposal and submit it again to IMLS or another funding agency.","IMLS may extend particular grants at the discretion of the Director.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""NLG-Libraries: One-to-one cost share from non-federal sources is required for Implementation Project requests of more than $249,999, excluding Student Support costs. Cost share is allowed but not required for all other project types. \n\nNLG-Museums: One-to-one cost share from non-federal sources is required for Non-Research Grant requests. Cost share is allowed but not required for Research Grant requests.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""NLG-Libraries: Projects must begin on August 1, 2024. Projects may be carried out for one to two or one to three years, depending on project type.\n\nNLG-Museums: Projects must begin on September 1, 2024 and may be carried out for one to three years."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released as advances or reimbursements in response to requests for payment.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit a financial report annually. Reports are due according to the reporting schedule provided as part of the official award notification. Grantees must submit reports online using the IMLS electronic grants management system.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit a performance report annually. Reports are due according to the reporting schedule provided as part of the official award notification. Grantees must submit reports online using the IMLS electronic grants management system. \n\nIn support of the agency�s commitment to open government, interim and final performance reports may be made accessible on the IMLS website to engage the public in communities of practice and to inform application development and grant-making strategies.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other project records must be retained for three years following the submission of the final financial report.","59-0300-0-1-503;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$21,519,000.00; FY 23 est $24,635,000.00; FY 24 est $25,635,000.00; FY 21$21,519,000.00; FY 20$35,319,000.00; - ","NLG-Museums: FY2022 awards ranged from $48,454 to $749,086. Average = $374,980. FY2023 awards ranged from $49,970 to $750,000. Average = $478,823. In FY2024, requests may range from $50,000 to $750,000. +NLG-Libraries: FY2022 awards ranged from $69,734 to $799,782. Average = $290,803. FY2023 awards ranged from $124,391 to $742,726. Average = $340,873. In FY2024, requests may range from $50,000 to $1,000,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2015,""description"":""69 awards made in FY15.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""IMLS made 13 standard awards in NLG-Museums and 36 awards in NLG-Libraries plus an additional 67 awards funded through the CARES Act, designated CARES Act Grants for Museums and Libraries.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""IMLS made 19 awards in NLG-Museums and 36 awards in NLG-Libraries.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR Part 200, 2 CFR Part 3187. 20 USC Chapter 72 Museum and Library Services Act of 2018, � 9101-9176, in particular � 9162 (National leadership grants) and � 9173 (Museum services activities). +Guidelines are available online at https://www.imls.gov/grants/grant-programs or upon request from IMLS, 955 L�Enfant Plaza North, SW, Suite 4000, Washington DC 20024-2135. See the IMLS website at www.imls.gov for the most current program information.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Connie Bodner955 L'Enfant Plaza North, SW +Suite 4000, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:cbodner@imls.gov'>cbodner@imls.govPhone: 202-653-4636;Sandra Narva955 L'Enfant Plaza North, SW +Suite 4000, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:snarva@imls.gov'>snarva@imls.govPhone: 202-653-4634;","https://www.imls.gov/grants/grant-programs","45.313 Laura Bush 21st Century Librarian Program; 45.310 Grants to States; 45.301 Museums for America; 45.309 Museum Grants for African American History and Culture; 45.308 Native American/Native Hawaiian Museum Services Program ; 45.311 Native American and Native Hawaiian Library Services; 45.031 American Latino Museum Internship and Fellowship Initiative; ","Fiscal Year2015: Visit the IMLS website at www.imls.gov to search awarded grants. Fiscal Year2016: Visit the IMLS website at www.imls.gov to search awarded grants. Fiscal Year2023: Visit https://www.imls.gov/grants/awarded-grants. Choose National Leadership Grants � Libraries or National Leadership Grants - Museums under �Program� and search by fiscal year, state, city, institution, and/or keyword.","Successful proposals in National Leadership Grants are structured to result in far-reaching impact beyond the institution and influencing practice across one or more disciplines within the library/archive or museum profession; reflect a thorough understanding of current practice and knowledge about the subject matter and an awareness of current strategic initiatives and agendas in the field; employ novel approaches or techniques to strengthen library or museum services; incorporate audience, stakeholders, and/or other partners in strategic collaborations; and have the potential to generate new tools, research findings, models, services, practices, and/or alliances that can be widely used, adapted, scaled, or replicated to extend the benefits of federal investment.","Jan 01,1998","IMLS","https://sam.gov/fal/fc83d55bc874486490d78f400a7f4788/view","No" +"Laura Bush 21st Century Librarian Program","45.313","LB21","THE INSTITUTE OF MUSEUM AND LIBRARY SERVICES, THE INSTITUTE OF MUSEUM AND LIBRARY SERVICES","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Museum and Library Services Act (20 USC CHAPTER 72).""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""410""},""USC"":{""title"":""20 USC Chapter 72 Museum and Library Services Act of 2018"",""section"":""� 9101-9176; in particular, � 9165 (Laura Bush 21st Century Librarian Program)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""20 USC Chapter 72 Museum and Library Services Act of 2018"",""section"":""� 9101-9176; in particular, � 9165 (Laura Bush 21st Century Librarian Program)""}}]}","The Laura Bush 21st Century Librarian (LB21) program supports the development of a diverse workforce of librarians and archivists in order to meet the information needs of their communities. There are three program goals with three to five associated objectives each. GOAL 1: Recruit, train, develop, and retain a diverse workforce of library and archives professionals. Obj. 1.1: Develop programs encouraging diverse students to pursue careers in library and information science. Obj. 1.2: Collaborate with formal and/or informal learning organizations to incorporate promising practices from allied domains into library and archives services. Obj. 1.3: Develop workforce training to support families, groups, and individuals of diverse cultural and socioeconomic backgrounds and needs. GOAL 2: Develop faculty, library, and archives leaders by increasing the institutional capacity of libraries, archives, and graduate programs related to library and information science. Obj. 2.1: Support large-scale organizational change addressing diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI). Obj. 2.2: Create DEI initiatives, activities, and curricula to recruit, develop, and retain leaders from diverse and underrepresented backgrounds. Obj. 2.3: Support the research of untenured tenure-track library and information science faculty, furthering the faculty member�s long-term research agenda, career trajectory, and professional development. GOAL 3: Enhance the training and professional development of the library and archival workforce to meet the needs of their communities. + Obj. 3.1: Develop training to equip the library and archival workforce to engage in sustained community development. Obj. 3.2: Create and/or refine training programs that build library and archival workforce skills and expertise in contributing to the well-being of communities. Obj. 3.3: Create and/or refine training programs to build library and archival workforce skills and expertise in developing engaging lifelong learning opportunities, fostering attitudes of discovery, cultivating critical and creative thinking skills, and facilitating experiential and self-directed learning opportunities for all. Obj. 3.4: Support training of the library and archival workforce to advance digital inclusion for the benefit of community members. Obj. 3.5: Support training of the library and archival workforce in digital collection management.","PROJECT GRANTS;DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","An applicant must meet geographic and governance criteria and qualify as one of the following six types of organizations: +1. A library or a parent organization, such as a school district, a municipality, a State agency, or an academic institution, that is responsible for the administration of a library; +2. An academic or administrative unit, such as a graduate school of library and information science that is part of an institution of higher education through which it would apply; +3. A digital library or archives, if it makes materials publicly available and provides library or archival services, including selection, organization, description, reference, and preservation, under the supervision of at least one permanent professional staff librarian/archivist; +4. A library or archival agency that is an official agency of a State, tribal, or other unit of government and is charged by the law governing it with the extension and development of public library services within its jurisdiction; +5. A library or archives consortium that is a local, statewide, regional, interstate, or international cooperative association of library entities that provides for the systematic and effective coordination of the resources of eligible libraries or archives, as defined above, and information centers that work to improve the services delivered to the clientele of these libraries or archives; or +6. A library or archives association that exists on a permanent basis; serves libraries, archives, or library or archival professionals on a national, regional, State, or local level; and engages in activities designed to advance the well-being of libraries and the library profession.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program.\r\n"",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""1. Ensure that required registrations are active and user names and passwords are in place.\n2. Read the Notice of Funding Opportunity carefully to get all the information required for applying.\n3. Compose the Preliminary Proposal, using resources available through www.imls.gov (e.g. on-demand webinars, instructions, Sample Applications, Reviewer Resources).\n4. Contact an IMLS staff member to ask any questions about the application and review process.\n5. Submit the application via Grants.gov by the deadline.\n6. If contacted to submit an Invited Full Proposal, reread the Notice of Funding Opportunity paying special attention to the requirements for a full proposal.\n7. Compose the Invited Full Proposal, using resources available through www.imls.gov.\n8. Submit the application via Grants.gov by the deadline."",""isApplicable"":true}","IMLS staff review applications for eligibility and completeness. IMLS uses a peer review process to evaluate all eligible and complete applications. Peer reviewers are experts in the field with relevant knowledge and expertise in the types of project activities identified in the applications. IMLS instructs reviewers to evaluate applications according to the review criteria outlined in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. Peer reviewers must comply with Federal ethics and conflicts of interest requirements. + +The IMLS Director takes into account the input provided by the review process and makes final funding decisions consistent with the purposes of the agency�s mission and programs.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2023-07-13"",""end"":""2023-09-20"",""description"":""Laura Bush 21st Century Librarian Program (Phase I): The application process consists of two phases. For Phase I, all applicants must submit two-page Preliminary Proposals through Grants.gov by 11:59 pm U.S. Eastern Time, September 20, 2023.""},{""start"":""2024-02-01"",""end"":""2024-03-20"",""description"":""Laura Bush 21st Century Librarian Program (Phase II): Selected applicants will be invited in early February to submit full proposals through Grants.gov by 11:59 pm U.S. Eastern Time, March 20, 2024. Only Invited Full Proposals will be considered for funding.""}]}","IMLS will extend invitations to selected applicants to submit full proposals in early February, 2024, and will notify both successful and unsuccessful applicants of the final decisions by email by July 2024.","IMLS will provide copies of reviewer comments and scores to all unsuccessful applicants and invite them to consult with specific IMLS staff when determining whether to revise the proposal and submit it again to IMLS or another funding agency.","IMLS may extend particular grants at the discretion of the Director.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""One-to-one cost share from non-federal sources is required for Implementation Project requests of more than $249,999, excluding Student Support costs. Cost share is allowed but not required for all other project types.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Projects must begin on August 1, 2024. Projects may be carried out for one to two or one to three years, depending on project type."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released as advances or reimbursement in response to requests for payment.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The Institute of Museum and Library Services requires annual interim and final financial and performance reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit a financial report annually. Reports are due according to the reporting schedule provided as part of the official award notification. Grantees must submit reports using the IMLS electronic grants management system.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit a performance report annually. Reports are due according to the reporting schedule provided as part of the official award notification. Grantees must submit reports using the IMLS electronic grants management system.\n\nIn support of the agency�s commitment to open government, interim and final performance reports may be made accessible on the IMLS website to engage the public in communities of practice and to inform application development and grant-making strategies.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503\r\n""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other project records must be retained for three years following the submission of the final financial report.","59-0300-0-1-503;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$10,000,000.00; FY 23 est $10,000,000.00; FY 24 est $10,000,000.00; FY 21$10,000,000.00; FY 20$10,000,000.00; - ","FY2022: Awards ranged from $118,996 to $623,501. Average = $294,020. FY2023: Awards ranged from $113,462 to $649,921. Average = $271,226. In FY2024, requests may range from $50,000 to $1,000,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2015,""description"":""30 awards made in FY15.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""IMLS made 37 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""IMLS made 33 awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR Part 200. 20 USC Chapter 72 Museum and Library Services Act of 2018, � 9101-9176; in particular, � 9165. +Guidelines are available online at https://www.imls.gov/grants/grant-programs or upon request from IMLS, 955 L�Enfant Plaza North, SW, Suite 4000, Washington DC 20024-2135. See the IMLS website at www.imls.gov for the most current program information.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Connie Bodner955 L'Enfant Plaza North, SW +Suite 4000, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:cbodner@imls.gov'>cbodner@imls.govPhone: 202-653-4636;Sandra Narva955 L'Enfant Plaza North, SW +Suite 4000, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:snarva@imls.gov'>snarva@imls.govPhone: 202-653-4634;","https://www.imls.gov/grants/available/laura-bush-21st-century-librarian-program","45.310 Grants to States; 45.301 Museums for America; 45.309 Museum Grants for African American History and Culture; 45.308 Native American/Native Hawaiian Museum Services Program ; 45.312 National Leadership Grants; 45.311 Native American and Native Hawaiian Library Services; 45.031 American Latino Museum Internship and Fellowship Initiative; ","Fiscal Year2015: Visit the IMLS website at www.imls.gov to search awarded grants.Fiscal Year2016: Visit the IMLS website at www.imls.gov to search awarded grants. Fiscal Year2023: Visit https://www.imls.gov/grants/awarded-grants. Choose Laura Bush 21st Century Librarian under ""Program"" and search by fiscal year, state, city, institution, and/or keyword.","Successful proposals in this grant program are structured to result in broad impact in training and educating library and archives professionals; address a critical issue or opportunity for library and archives professionals and build on current strategic initiatives, knowledge, and agendas in these fields; involve key stakeholders and partners in strategic collaborations; employ a team possessing demonstrated expertise; and address issues of diversity, equity, and inclusion.","Jan 01,2003","IMLS","https://sam.gov/fal/37b049c3cfec46cf8a39011dc551e009/view","No" +"Engineering","47.041","(ENG)","NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION, NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Science Foundation Act of 1950, as amended, 42 U.S. C. 1861 et seq. \r\n ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","""The NSF Directorate for Engineering (ENG) seeks to improve the quality of life and the economic strength of the Nation by fostering innovation, creativity, and excellence in engineering research and education . Specifically, ENG enables the Nation's long-term capacity to perform by: (1) investing in the creation of new engineering knowledge and the development of human capital within disciplines and at their interfaces; (2) making critical investments to enable an intelligent, agile and adaptable physical infrastructure for engineering research and education; (3) improving the quality and effectiveness of engineering research and education through the integration of and systemic reform of these processes; and (4) enabling knowledge transfer connections among diverse constituencies and communities. Areas of research include: chemical and biochemical systems; environmental engineering and sustainability; bioengineering and engineering healthcare; fundamental transport, thermal and fluid phenomena; the future of manufacturing; the design of innovative materials and building technologies; infrastructure resilience and sustainability; tools and systems for decision-making, robotics and controls; electronic, magnetic, photonic and quantum devices and component technologies; energy and power; computation, networking, communications, and cyber technologies to support the integration and networking of intelligent systems;; the and cross-cutting activities and special studies and analyses. ENG supports programs for Emerging Frontiers in Research and Innovation (EFRI); Engineering Research Centers (ERC); Industry-University Cooperative Research Centers (IUCRC); and research instrumentation and research infrastructure, including the Natural Hazards Engineering Research Infrastructure (NHERI) and the National Nanotechnology Coordinated Infrastructure (NNCI). Support is also provided for undergraduate student research, graduate research fellowships, postdoctoral fellowships, broadening participation in engineering, engineering education research, and workforce development. ENG also provides support for NSF-wide programs, including the Faculty Early Career Development (CAREER) program and the Eddie Bernice Johnson INCLUDES Initiative (Inclusion across the Nation of Communities of Learners of Underrepresented Discoverers in Engineering and Science).","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Except where a program solicitation establishes more restrictive eligibility criteria, organizations in the following categories may submit proposals: Institutions of Higher Education; Non-profit, non-academic organizations; For-profit organizations and State and local governments. See the NSF Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide (PAPPG), Chapter I.E., for a full description of eligibility requirements: https://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_summ.jsp?ods_key=pappg","Federal, Profit organization, Private nonprofit institution/organization, Scientist/Researchers, State, Local, Public nonprofit institution/organization, Other public institution/organization Beneficiary eligibility is the same as applicant eligibility.","{""description"":""Proposals must be signed electronically by an official authorized to commit the institution or organization in business and financial affairs and who can commit the organization to certain proposal certifications. Applicants for fellowship support must show evidence of ability such as academic records, letters of recommendation, graduate record examination scores, and grade point average."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination may be required. Environmental impact information may be required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""By electronic submission via Fastlane, Research.gov, or Grants.gov of a formal proposal, and in some programs, a preliminary proposal, describing the planned project and the proposed amount of the grant. For guidelines, see specific funding opportunities and the NSF PAPPG: https://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_summ.jsp?ods_key=pappg"",""isApplicable"":true}","NSF staff members review and evaluate all proposals based on a set of criteria established by the National Science Board and, if applicable, solicitation-specific review criteria. In most cases reviews are undertaken with the advice of scientists, engineers, educators, and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the fields covered by the proposals. NSF makes awards on a competitive basis. Notification of an award is transmitted electronically to the submitting organization by a NSF Grants and Agreements Officer in the Division of Grants and Agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Many NSF programs accept proposals at any time. Other programs, however, establish due dates for submission of proposals. NSF uses target dates, deadline dates, and submission windows. Chapter I.F. of the NSF PAPPG contains additional information about these types of due dates: https://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_summ.jsp?ods_key=pappg"",""list"":[]}","After scientific, technical and programmatic review and consideration of appropriate factors, the NSF Program Officer recommends to the cognizant Division Director whether the proposal should be declined or recommended for award. NSF is striving to be able to tell applicants whether their proposals have been declined or recommended for funding within six months. The time interval begins on the deadline or target date, or receipt date, whichever is later. The interval ends when the Division Director accepts the Program Officer's recommendation.","The principal investigator may request, in writing, within 90 days of a declination or return, that NSF reconsider its action in declining or returning any proposal or application.","A renewal proposal competes with all other proposals and must be developed fully as though the proposer is applying for the first time. Renewal proposals must be submitted at least six months before additional funding is required or consistent with an established deadline, target date or submission window. Principal investigators are encouraged to discuss renewal proposals with the NSF Program Officer prior to submission.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Mandatory cost sharing will only be required for NSF programs when explicitly authorized by the NSF Director, the National Science Board, or legislation. In those rare instances, cost sharing requirements will be clearly identified in the program solicitation. Inclusion of voluntary, committed cost sharing is prohibited.""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Award durations of up to 5 years. Method of awarding assistance: Standard or continuing grant, fellowship, or cooperative agreement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award, Annual Project Reports should be submitted electronically no later than 90 days prior to the end of the current budget period. No later than 120 days following the end date of the award, a Final Project Report and a Project Outcomes Report for the General Public must be submitted. NSF does not require grantees to submit FFRs for each award for purposes of final award accountability. NSF procedures have been designed to extract the final financial data from the entries in ACM$. Information about reporting requirements is contained in the NSF Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide: https://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_summ.jsp?ods_key=pappg""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Grantees are required to report the status of funds received from NSF on a quarterly basis through the submission of a Federal Financial Report (FFR). Information about reporting requirements is contained in the Award and Administration Guide:\r\nhttp://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub summ.jsp?ods key=aag.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Contact NSF for additional Information""}","Records, supporting documents, statistical records, and other records pertinent to a grant must be retained by the grantee for a period of 3 years from submission of the Final Project Report. Special record keeping requirements may apply to fellowships.","49-0100-0-1-251;","(Project Grants) FY 22$774,533,022.00; FY 23 est $808,799,999.00; FY 24 est $970,000,000.00; FY 21$1,037,204,725.00; FY 20$1,026,130,000.00; FY 19$991,150,000.00; FY 18$977,900,000.00; FY 17$930,920,000.00; FY 16$923,530,000.00; - 1) FY 2022 TOTAL Obligations are the FY 2022 NSF Appropriations Actual +2) FY 2023 TOTAL Obligation estimates are the FY 2023 NSF Current Plan +3) FY 2024 TOTAL Obligation estimates are the FY 2024 NSF Congressional Request","Range Low $4,125 +Range High $26,000,000 +Average $184,060","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2016, approximately 12,500 proposals will be received and about 2,500 awards will be made.\r\n In Fiscal Year 2016, 12,577 proposals were received, and 2,505 awards were made. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2017, 13,027 proposals were received, and 2,454 awards were made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2020, 9,192 proposals were received, and 2,417 awards were made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2021, 7,261 proposals were received, and 1,471 awards were made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2022, 7,261 proposals were received, and 1,471 awards were made.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","NSF Website: www.nsf.gov; 48 CFR Chapter 25; 45 CFR Chapter VI; Proposal and Award Policies and Procedures Guide (http://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub summ.jsp?ods key=pappg).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Darren Dutterer2415 Eisenhower Avenue, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:dduttere@nsf.gov'>dduttere@nsf.govPhone: 7032924494;","http://nsf.gov/dir/index.jsp?org=eng","47.076 STEM Education (formerly Education and Human Resources); 47.070 Computer and Information Science and Engineering; 47.079 Office of International Science and Engineering; 47.075 Social, Behavioral, and Economic Sciences; 47.074 Biological Sciences; 47.049 Mathematical and Physical Sciences; 47.050 Geosciences; ","Fiscal Year2020: Listing of active awards available at https://www.nsf.gov/awards/award_visualization.jsp?org=ENG","Proposals received by NSF are assigned to the appropriate NSF program for acknowledgement and, if they meet NSF requirements, for review. All proposals are carefully reviewed by a scientist, engineer, or educator serving as an NSF Program Officer, and usually by three to ten other persons outside NSF either as ad hoc reviewers, panelists, or both, who are experts in the particular fields represented by the proposal. These reviewers are selected by Program Officers charged with oversight of the review process. Proposers are invited to suggest names of persons they believe are especially well qualified to review the proposal and/or persons they would prefer not review the proposal. These suggestions may serve as one source in the reviewer selection process at the Program Officer's discretion. Submission of such names, however, is optional. Care is taken to ensure that reviewers have no conflicts of interest with the proposal. In addition, Program Officers may obtain comments from site visits before recommending final action on proposals. Senior NSF staff further review recommendations for awards. A flowchart that depicts the entire NSF proposal and award process (and associated timeline) is included in PAPPG Exhibit III-1. A comprehensive description of the Foundation's merit review process is available on the NSF website at: https://www.nsf.gov/bfa/dias/policy/merit_review/. Proposers should also be aware of core strategies that are essential to the fulfillment of NSF's mission, as articulated in Building the Future: Investing in Discovery and Innovation - NSF Strategic Plan for Fiscal Years (FY) 2018 � 2022. These strategies are integrated in the program planning and implementation process, of which proposal review is one part. NSF's mission is particularly well-implemented through the integration of research and education and broadening participation in NSF programs, projects, and activities. One of the strategic objectives in support of NSF's mission is to foster integration of research and education through the programs, projects, and activities it supports at academic and research institutions. These institutions must recruit, train, and prepare a diverse STEM workforce to advance the frontiers of science and participate in the U.S. technology-based economy. NSF's contribution to the national innovation ecosystem is to provide cutting-edge research under the guidance of the Nation's most creative scientists and engineers. NSF also supports development of a strong science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) workforce by investing in building the knowledge that informs improvements in STEM teaching and learning. NSF's mission calls for the broadening of opportunities and expanding participation of groups, institutions, and geographic regions that are underrepresented in STEM disciplines, which is essential to the health and vitality of science and engineering. NSF is committed to this principle of diversity and deems it central to the programs, projects, and activities it considers and supports. The National Science Foundation strives to invest in a robust and diverse portfolio of projects that creates new knowledge and enables breakthroughs in understanding across all areas of science and engineering research and education. To identify which projects to support, NSF relies on a merit review process that incorporates consideration of both the technical aspects of a proposed project and its potential to contribute more broadly to advancing NSF's mission ""to promote the progress of science; to advance the national health, prosperity, and welfare; to secure the national defense; and for other purposes."" NSF makes every effort to conduct a fair, competitive, transparent merit review process for the selection of projects. 1. Merit Review Principles These principles are to be given due diligence by PIs and organizations when preparing proposals and managing projects, by reviewers when reading and evaluating proposals, and by NSF program staff when determining whether or not to recommend proposals for funding and while overseeing awards. Given that NSF is the primary federal agency charged with nurturing and supporting excellence in basic research and education, the following three principles apply: � All NSF projects should be of the highest quality and have the potential to advance, if not transform, the frontiers of knowledge. � NSF projects, in the aggregate, should contribute more broadly to achieving societal goals. These ""Broader Impacts"" may be accomplished through the research itself, through activities that are directly related to specific research projects, or through activities that are supported by, but are complementary to, the project. The project activities may be based on previously established and/or innovative methods and approaches, but in either case must be well justified. � Meaningful assessment and evaluation of NSF funded projects should be based on appropriate metrics, keeping in mind the likely correlation between the effect of broader impacts and the resources provided to implement projects. If the size of the activity is limited, evaluation of that activity in isolation is not likely to be meaningful. Thus, assessing the effectiveness of these activities may best be done at a higher, more aggregated, level than the individual project. With respect to the third principle, even if assessment of Broader Impacts outcomes for particular projects is done at an aggregated level, PIs are expected to be accountable for carrying out the activities described in the funded project. Thus, individual projects should include clearly stated goals, specific descriptions of the activities that the PI intends to do, and a plan in place to document the outputs of those activities. These three merit review principles provide the basis for the merit review criteria, as well as a context within which the users of the criteria can better understand their intent. 2. Merit Review Criteria All NSF proposals are evaluated through use of the two National Science Board approved merit review criteria. In some instances, however, NSF will employ additional criteria as required to highlight the specific objectives of certain programs and activities. The two merit review criteria are listed below. Both criteria are to be given full consideration during the review and decision-making processes; each criterion is necessary but neither, by itself, is sufficient. Therefore, proposers must fully address both criteria. (PAPPG Chapter II.C.2.d(i). contains additional information for use by proposers in development of the Project Description section of the proposal). Reviewers are strongly encouraged to review the criteria, including PAPPG Chapter II.C.2.d(i), prior to the review of a proposal. When evaluating NSF proposals, reviewers will be asked to consider what the proposers want to do, why they want to do it, how they plan to do it, how they will know if they succeed, and what benefits could accrue if the project is successful. These issues apply both to the technical aspects of the proposal and the way in which the project may make broader contributions. To that end, reviewers will be asked to evaluate all proposals against two criteria: � Intellectual Merit: The Intellectual Merit criterion encompasses the potential to advance knowledge; and � Broader Impacts: The Broader Impacts criterion encompasses the potential to benefit society and contribute to the achievement of specific, desired societal outcomes. The following elements should be considered in the review for both criteria: 1. What is the potential for the proposed activity to a. Advance knowledge and understanding within its own field or across different fields (Intellectual Merit); and b. Benefit society or advance desired societal outcomes (Broader Impacts)? 2. To what extent do the proposed activities suggest and explore creative, original, or potentially transformative concepts? 3. Is the plan for carrying out the proposed activities well-reasoned, well-organized, and based on a sound rationale? Does the plan incorporate a mechanism to assess success? 4. How well qualified is the individual, team, or organization to conduct the proposed activities? 5. Are there adequate resources available to the PI (either at the home organization or through collaborations) to carry out the proposed activities? Broader impacts may be accomplished through the research itself, through the activities that are directly related to specific research projects, or through activities that are supported by, but are complementary to, the project. NSF values the advancement of scientific knowledge and activities that contribute to achievement of societally relevant outcomes. Such outcomes include, but are not limited to: full participation of women, persons with disabilities, and underrepresented minorities in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM); improved STEM education and educator development at any level; increased public scientific literacy and public engagement with science and technology; improved well-being of individuals in society; development of a diverse, globally competitive STEM workforce; increased partnerships between academia, industry, and others; improved national security; increased economic competitiveness of the United States; and enhanced infrastructure for research and education.","Jan 01,1973","NSF","https://sam.gov/fal/d64d7d7672884e7b9e9d2306c434658f/view","No" +"Mathematical and Physical Sciences","47.049","(MPS)","NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION, NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Science Foundation Act of 1950, as amended, 42 U.S.C. 1861 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To promote the progress of the mathematical and physical sciences and thereby strengthen the Nation's scientific enterprise; to increase the store of scientific knowledge and enhance understanding of major problems confronting the Nation. Most of the research supported is basic in character. The program includes support of research project grants in the following disciplines: astronomical sciences, chemistry, materials research, mathematical sciences, physics, as well as support for symposia and conferences. Basic research in multidisciplinary areas related to these disciplines is especially encouraged. Support is also provided for state-of-the-art user facilities in astronomy, physics, and many areas of materials science; science and technology centers; institutes; undergraduate student research; faculty enhancement; curriculum development; instrumentation; laboratory improvement; and for research opportunities for women, minority, and disabled scientists and engineers.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Except where a program solicitation establishes more restrictive eligibility criteria, organizations in the following categories may submit proposals: Institutions of Higher Education; Non-profit, non-academic organizations; For-profit organizations and State and local governments. See the NSF Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide (PAPPG), Chapter I.E., for a full description of eligibility requirements: https://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_summ.jsp?ods_key=pappg","Not applicable.","{""description"":""Proposals must be signed electronically by an official authorized to commit the institution or organization in business and financial affairs and who can commit the organization to certain proposal certifications. Applicants for fellowship support must show evidence of ability such as academic records, letters of recommendation, graduate record examination scores, and grade point average."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination may be required. Environmental impact information may be required for this program. ""}","{""description"":""By electronic submission via Fastlane, Research.gov, or Grants.gov of a formal proposal, and in some programs, a preliminary proposal, describing the planned project and the proposed amount of the grant. For guidelines, see specific funding opportunities and the NSF PAPPG: https://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_summ.jsp?ods_key=pappg"",""isApplicable"":true}","NSF staff members review and evaluate all proposals based on a set of criteria established by the National Science Board and, if applicable, solicitation-specific review criteria. In most cases reviews are undertaken with the advice of scientists, engineers, educators, and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the fields covered by the proposals. NSF makes awards on a competitive basis. Notification of an award is transmitted electronically to the submitting organization by a NSF Grants and Agreements Officer in the Division of Grants and Agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Many NSF programs accept proposals at any time. Other programs, however, establish due dates for submission of proposals. NSF uses target dates, deadline dates, and submission windows. Chapter I.F. of the NSF PAPPG contains additional information about these types of due dates: https://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_summ.jsp?ods_key=pappg"",""list"":[]}","After scientific, technical and programmatic review and consideration of appropriate factors, the NSF Program Officer recommends to the cognizant Division Director whether the proposal should be declined or recommended for award. NSF is striving to be able to tell applicants whether their proposals have been declined or recommended for funding within six months. The time interval begins on the deadline or target date, or receipt date, whichever is later. The interval ends when the Division Director accepts the Program Officer's recommendation.","The principal investigator may request, in writing, within 90 days of a declination or return, that NSF reconsider its action in declining or returning any proposal or application. ","A renewal proposal competes with all other proposals and must be developed fully as though the proposer is applying for the first time. Renewal proposals must be submitted at least six months before additional funding is required or consistent with an established deadline, target date or submission window. Principal investigators are encouraged to discuss renewal proposals with the NSF Program Officer prior to submission.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Mandatory cost sharing will only be required for NSF programs when explicitly authorized by the NSF Director, the National Science Board, or legislation. In those rare instances, cost sharing requirements will be clearly identified in the program solicitation. Inclusion of voluntary, committed cost sharing is prohibited.""},""matching"":{""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Mandatory cost sharing will only be required for NSF programs when explicitly authorized by the NSF Director, the National Science Board, or legislation. In those rare instances, cost sharing requirements will be clearly identified in the program solicitation. Inclusion of voluntary, committed cost sharing is prohibited.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Award duration of up to 5 years. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Standard or continuing grant, fellowship, or cooperative agreement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award, Annual Project Reports should be submitted electronically no later than 90 days prior to the end of the current budget period. No later than 120 days following the end date of the award, a Final Project Report and a Project Outcomes Report for the General Public must be submitted. NSF does not require grantees to submit FFRs for each award for purposes of final award accountability. NSF procedures have been designed to extract the final financial data from the entries in ACM$. Information about reporting requirements is contained in the NSF Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide: https://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_summ.jsp?ods_key=pappg""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Grantees are required to report the status of funds received from NSF on a quarterly basis through the submission of Federal Financial Report (FFR). Information about reporting requirements is contained in the Award and Administration Guide: \r\nhttp://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub summ.jsp?ods key=aag.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Contact NSF for more information.""}","Records, supporting documents, statistical records, and other records pertinent to a grant must be retained by the grantee for a period of 3 years from submission of the Final Project Report. Special record keeping requirements may apply to fellowships. ","49-0100-0-1-251;","(Project Grants) FY 22$1,615,256,901.00; FY 23 est $1,685,840,000.00; FY 24 est $1,835,789,998.00; FY 21$1,595,370,428.00; FY 20$1,532,080.00; FY 19$1,490,610,000.00; FY 18$1,503,412,000.00; FY 17 est $1,356,025,000.00; FY 16$1,348,784,000.00; - 1) FY 2022 Obligations are the FY 2022 NSF Appropriations Actual +2) FY 2023 Obligation estimates are the FY 2023 NSF Current Plan +3) FY 2024 Obligation estimates are the FY 2024 NSF Congressional Request","Range Low: $2,773 +Range High: $61,500,000 +Average: $166,921","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2016, approximately 9,200 proposals will be received and about 2,600 awards will be made. \r\n In Fiscal Year 2016, approximately 9,200 proposals were received and about 2,400 awards were made. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2017, 8,849 proposals were received, and 2,335 awards were made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2021, approximately 8,617 proposals will be received, and about 2,557 awards will be made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2021, approximately 8,114 proposals will be received, and about 2,422 awards will be made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2022, approximately 7,191 proposals will be received, and about 2,415 awards will be made.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","NSF Website: www.nsf.gov; 48 CFR Chapter 25; 45 CFR Chapter VI; Proposal and Award Policies and Procedures Guide (http://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub summ.jsp?ods key=pappg).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Amanda May2415 Eisenhower Avenue, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:amay@nsf.gov'>amay@nsf.govPhone: 7032928292;","http://nsf.gov/dir/index.jsp?org=mps","47.076 STEM Education (formerly Education and Human Resources); 47.070 Computer and Information Science and Engineering; 47.079 Office of International Science and Engineering; 47.075 Social, Behavioral, and Economic Sciences; 47.074 Biological Sciences; 47.083 Integrative Activities; 47.041 Engineering; 47.050 Geosciences; ","Fiscal Year2020: Listing of active awards available at: https://www.nsf.gov/awards/award_visualization.jsp?org=MPS","Proposals received by NSF are assigned to the appropriate NSF program for acknowledgement and, if they meet NSF requirements, for review. All proposals are carefully reviewed by a scientist, engineer, or educator serving as an NSF Program Officer, and usually by three to ten other persons outside NSF either as ad hoc reviewers, panelists, or both, who are experts in the particular fields represented by the proposal. These reviewers are selected by Program Officers charged with oversight of the review process. Proposers are invited to suggest names of persons they believe are especially well qualified to review the proposal and/or persons they would prefer not review the proposal. These suggestions may serve as one source in the reviewer selection process at the Program Officer's discretion. Submission of such names, however, is optional. Care is taken to ensure that reviewers have no conflicts of interest with the proposal. In addition, Program Officers may obtain comments from site visits before recommending final action on proposals. Senior NSF staff further review recommendations for awards. A flowchart that depicts the entire NSF proposal and award process (and associated timeline) is included in PAPPG Exhibit III-1. A comprehensive description of the Foundation's merit review process is available on the NSF website at: https://www.nsf.gov/bfa/dias/policy/merit_review/. Proposers should also be aware of core strategies that are essential to the fulfillment of NSF's mission, as articulated in Building the Future: Investing in Discovery and Innovation - NSF Strategic Plan for Fiscal Years (FY) 2018 � 2022. These strategies are integrated in the program planning and implementation process, of which proposal review is one part. NSF's mission is particularly well-implemented through the integration of research and education and broadening participation in NSF programs, projects, and activities. One of the strategic objectives in support of NSF's mission is to foster integration of research and education through the programs, projects, and activities it supports at academic and research institutions. These institutions must recruit, train, and prepare a diverse STEM workforce to advance the frontiers of science and participate in the U.S. technology-based economy. NSF's contribution to the national innovation ecosystem is to provide cutting-edge research under the guidance of the Nation's most creative scientists and engineers. NSF also supports development of a strong science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) workforce by investing in building the knowledge that informs improvements in STEM teaching and learning. NSF's mission calls for the broadening of opportunities and expanding participation of groups, institutions, and geographic regions that are underrepresented in STEM disciplines, which is essential to the health and vitality of science and engineering. NSF is committed to this principle of diversity and deems it central to the programs, projects, and activities it considers and supports. The National Science Foundation strives to invest in a robust and diverse portfolio of projects that creates new knowledge and enables breakthroughs in understanding across all areas of science and engineering research and education. To identify which projects to support, NSF relies on a merit review process that incorporates consideration of both the technical aspects of a proposed project and its potential to contribute more broadly to advancing NSF's mission ""to promote the progress of science; to advance the national health, prosperity, and welfare; to secure the national defense; and for other purposes."" NSF makes every effort to conduct a fair, competitive, transparent merit review process for the selection of projects. 1. Merit Review Principles These principles are to be given due diligence by PIs and organizations when preparing proposals and managing projects, by reviewers when reading and evaluating proposals, and by NSF program staff when determining whether or not to recommend proposals for funding and while overseeing awards. Given that NSF is the primary federal agency charged with nurturing and supporting excellence in basic research and education, the following three principles apply: � All NSF projects should be of the highest quality and have the potential to advance, if not transform, the frontiers of knowledge. � NSF projects, in the aggregate, should contribute more broadly to achieving societal goals. These ""Broader Impacts"" may be accomplished through the research itself, through activities that are directly related to specific research projects, or through activities that are supported by, but are complementary to, the project. The project activities may be based on previously established and/or innovative methods and approaches, but in either case must be well justified. � Meaningful assessment and evaluation of NSF funded projects should be based on appropriate metrics, keeping in mind the likely correlation between the effect of broader impacts and the resources provided to implement projects. If the size of the activity is limited, evaluation of that activity in isolation is not likely to be meaningful. Thus, assessing the effectiveness of these activities may best be done at a higher, more aggregated, level than the individual project. With respect to the third principle, even if assessment of Broader Impacts outcomes for particular projects is done at an aggregated level, PIs are expected to be accountable for carrying out the activities described in the funded project. Thus, individual projects should include clearly stated goals, specific descriptions of the activities that the PI intends to do, and a plan in place to document the outputs of those activities. These three merit review principles provide the basis for the merit review criteria, as well as a context within which the users of the criteria can better understand their intent. 2. Merit Review Criteria All NSF proposals are evaluated through use of the two National Science Board approved merit review criteria. In some instances, however, NSF will employ additional criteria as required to highlight the specific objectives of certain programs and activities. The two merit review criteria are listed below. Both criteria are to be given full consideration during the review and decision-making processes; each criterion is necessary but neither, by itself, is sufficient. Therefore, proposers must fully address both criteria. (PAPPG Chapter II.C.2.d(i). contains additional information for use by proposers in development of the Project Description section of the proposal). Reviewers are strongly encouraged to review the criteria, including PAPPG Chapter II.C.2.d(i), prior to the review of a proposal. When evaluating NSF proposals, reviewers will be asked to consider what the proposers want to do, why they want to do it, how they plan to do it, how they will know if they succeed, and what benefits could accrue if the project is successful. These issues apply both to the technical aspects of the proposal and the way in which the project may make broader contributions. To that end, reviewers will be asked to evaluate all proposals against two criteria: � Intellectual Merit: The Intellectual Merit criterion encompasses the potential to advance knowledge; and � Broader Impacts: The Broader Impacts criterion encompasses the potential to benefit society and contribute to the achievement of specific, desired societal outcomes. The following elements should be considered in the review for both criteria: 1. What is the potential for the proposed activity to a. Advance knowledge and understanding within its own field or across different fields (Intellectual Merit); and b. Benefit society or advance desired societal outcomes (Broader Impacts)? 2. To what extent do the proposed activities suggest and explore creative, original, or potentially transformative concepts? 3. Is the plan for carrying out the proposed activities well-reasoned, well-organized, and based on a sound rationale? Does the plan incorporate a mechanism to assess success? 4. How well qualified is the individual, team, or organization to conduct the proposed activities? 5. Are there adequate resources available to the PI (either at the home organization or through collaborations) to carry out the proposed activities? Broader impacts may be accomplished through the research itself, through the activities that are directly related to specific research projects, or through activities that are supported by, but are complementary to, the project. NSF values the advancement of scientific knowledge and activities that contribute to achievement of societally relevant outcomes. Such outcomes include, but are not limited to: full participation of women, persons with disabilities, and underrepresented minorities in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM); improved STEM education and educator development at any level; increased public scientific literacy and public engagement with science and technology; improved well-being of individuals in society; development of a diverse, globally competitive STEM workforce; increased partnerships between academia, industry, and others; improved national security; increased economic competitiveness of the United States; and enhanced infrastructure for research and education.","Jan 01,1976","NSF","https://sam.gov/fal/d88ac8e5fae4476bbe0c747683a1cc54/view","No" +"Geosciences","47.050","(GEO)","NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION, NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Science Foundation Act of 1950, as amended, 42 U.S.C. 1861 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To strengthen and enhance the national scientific enterprise through the expansion of fundamental knowledge and increased understanding of the integrated Earth system through the support of basic research in the atmospheric, earth, and ocean sciences. Objectives include the discovery of new knowledge of the atmosphere from the sun to the Earth's surface over the entire spectrum of physical and chemical phenomena; a better understanding of the physical, chemical, and biological character of the Earth and the processes that govern its evolution; increased insight into the world's oceans, their composition, structure, behavior, and tectonics. Support is also provided for undergraduate student research, graduate and postdoctoral fellowships, facility enhancement, instrumentation, and laboratory equipment; and for research opportunities for women, minority, and disabled scientists and engineers.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Except where a program solicitation establishes more restrictive eligibility criteria, organizations in the following categories may submit proposals: Institutions of Higher Education; Non-profit, non-academic organizations; For-profit organizations and State and local governments. See the NSF Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide (PAPPG), Chapter I.E., for a full description of eligibility requirements: https://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_summ.jsp?ods_key=pappg","Not applicable","{""description"":""Proposals must be signed electronically by an official authorized to commit the institution or organization in business and financial affairs and who can commit the organization to certain proposal certifications. Applicants for fellowship support must show evidence of ability such as academic records, letters of recommendation, graduate record examination scores, and grade point average."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination may be required. Environmental impact information may be required for this program.""}","{""description"":""By electronic submission via Fastlane, Research.gov, or Grants.gov of a formal proposal, and in some programs, a preliminary proposal, describing the planned project and the proposed amount of the grant. For guidelines, see specific funding opportunities and the NSF PAPPG: https://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_summ.jsp?ods_key=pappg"",""isApplicable"":true}","NSF staff members review and evaluate all proposals based on a set of criteria established by the National Science Board and, if applicable, solicitation-specific review criteria. In most cases reviews are undertaken with the advice of scientists, engineers, educators, and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the fields covered by the proposals. NSF makes awards on a competitive basis. Notification of an award is transmitted electronically to the submitting organization by a NSF Grants and Agreements Officer in the Division of Grants and Agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Many NSF programs accept proposals at any time. Other programs, however, establish due dates for submission of proposals. NSF uses target dates, deadline dates, and submission windows. Chapter I.F. of the NSF PAPPG contains additional information about these types of due dates: https://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_summ.jsp?ods_key=pappg"",""list"":[]}","After scientific, technical and programmatic review and consideration of appropriate factors, the NSF Program Officer recommends to the cognizant Division Director whether the proposal should be declined or recommended for award. NSF is striving to be able to tell applicants whether their proposals have been declined or recommended for funding within six months. The time interval begins on the deadline or target date, or receipt date, whichever is later. The interval ends when the Division Director accepts the Program Officer's recommendation.","The principal investigator may request, in writing, within 90 days of a declination or return, that NSF reconsider its action in declining or returning any proposal or application.","A renewal proposal competes with all other proposals and must be developed fully as though the proposer is applying for the first time. Renewal proposals must be submitted at least six months before additional funding is required or consistent with an established deadline, target date or submission window. Principal investigators are encouraged to discuss renewal proposals with the NSF Program Officer prior to submission.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Mandatory cost sharing will only be required for NSF programs when explicitly authorized by the NSF Director, the National Science Board, or legislation. In those rare instances, cost sharing requirements will be clearly identified in the program solicitation. Inclusion of voluntary, committed cost sharing is prohibited.""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Award duration up to 5 years. Method of awarding assistance: Standard or continuing grant, fellowship, or cooperative agreement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award, Annual Project Reports should be submitted electronically no later than 90 days prior to the end of the current budget period. No later than 120 days following the end date of the award, a Final Project Report and a Project Outcomes Report for the General Public must be submitted. NSF does not require grantees to submit FFRs for each award for purposes of final award accountability. NSF procedures have been designed to extract the final financial data from the entries in ACM$. Information about reporting requirements is contained in the NSF Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide: https://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_summ.jsp?ods_key=pappg""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Grantees are required to report the status of funds received from NSF on a quarterly basis through the submission of a Federal Financial Report (FFR). Information about reporting requirements is contained in the Award and Administration Guide: http://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub summ.jsp?ods key=aag.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Contact NSF for additional information""}","Records, supporting documents, statistical records, and other records pertinent to a grant must be retained by the grantee for a period of 3 years from submission of the Final Project Report. Special record keeping requirements may apply to fellowships.","49-0100-0-1-251;49-0551-0-1-251;","(Project Grants) FY 22$1,035,726,748.00; FY 23 est $1,068,147,999.00; FY 24 est $1,236,380,000.00; FY 21$1,412,040,181.00; FY 20$991,410,000.00; FY 19$969,880,000.00; FY 18$907,800,000.00; FY 17 est $1,223,116,000.00; FY 16$1,257,859,000.00; - 1) FY 2022 Obligations are the FY 2022 NSF Appropriations Actual +2) FY 2023 Obligation estimates are the FY 2023 NSF Current Plan +3) FY 2024 Obligation estimates are the FY 2024 NSF Congressional Request","Range Low: $3,435 +Range High: $60,150,814 +Average: $265,967","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2016, approximately 5,900 proposals will be received and about 1,500 awards will be made. \r\n In Fiscal Year 2016, 4,495 proposals were received, and 1,522 awards were made. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2017, approximately 6,300 proposals will be received and about 1,600 awards will be made.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2021, approximately 3,310 proposals will be received, and about 1,360 awards will be made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2021, approximately 3,301 proposals will be received, and about 1,449 awards will be made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2022, approximately 2,881 proposals will be received, and about 1,178 awards will be made.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","NSF Website: www.nsf.gov; 48 CFR Chapter 25; 45 CFR Chapter VI; Proposal and Award Policies and Procedures Guide (http://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub summ.jsp?ods key=pappg).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Melissa Lane2415 Eisenhower Avenue, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:mlane@nsf.gov'>mlane@nsf.govPhone: 703-292-5079;","http://nsf.gov/dir/index.jsp?org=geo","47.076 STEM Education (formerly Education and Human Resources); 47.070 Computer and Information Science and Engineering; 47.079 Office of International Science and Engineering; 47.075 Social, Behavioral, and Economic Sciences; 47.074 Biological Sciences; 47.049 Mathematical and Physical Sciences; 47.041 Engineering; ","Fiscal Year2020: Listing of active awards available at https://www.nsf.gov/awards/award_visualization.jsp?org=GEO","Proposals received by NSF are assigned to the appropriate NSF program for acknowledgement and, if they meet NSF requirements, for review. All proposals are carefully reviewed by a scientist, engineer, or educator serving as an NSF Program Officer, and usually by three to ten other persons outside NSF either as ad hoc reviewers, panelists, or both, who are experts in the particular fields represented by the proposal. These reviewers are selected by Program Officers charged with oversight of the review process. Proposers are invited to suggest names of persons they believe are especially well qualified to review the proposal and/or persons they would prefer not review the proposal. These suggestions may serve as one source in the reviewer selection process at the Program Officer's discretion. Submission of such names, however, is optional. Care is taken to ensure that reviewers have no conflicts of interest with the proposal. In addition, Program Officers may obtain comments from site visits before recommending final action on proposals. Senior NSF staff further review recommendations for awards. A flowchart that depicts the entire NSF proposal and award process (and associated timeline) is included in PAPPG Exhibit III-1. A comprehensive description of the Foundation's merit review process is available on the NSF website at: https://www.nsf.gov/bfa/dias/policy/merit_review/. Proposers should also be aware of core strategies that are essential to the fulfillment of NSF's mission, as articulated in Building the Future: Investing in Discovery and Innovation - NSF Strategic Plan for Fiscal Years (FY) 2018 � 2022. These strategies are integrated in the program planning and implementation process, of which proposal review is one part. NSF's mission is particularly well-implemented through the integration of research and education and broadening participation in NSF programs, projects, and activities. One of the strategic objectives in support of NSF's mission is to foster integration of research and education through the programs, projects, and activities it supports at academic and research institutions. These institutions must recruit, train, and prepare a diverse STEM workforce to advance the frontiers of science and participate in the U.S. technology-based economy. NSF's contribution to the national innovation ecosystem is to provide cutting-edge research under the guidance of the Nation's most creative scientists and engineers. NSF also supports development of a strong science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) workforce by investing in building the knowledge that informs improvements in STEM teaching and learning. NSF's mission calls for the broadening of opportunities and expanding participation of groups, institutions, and geographic regions that are underrepresented in STEM disciplines, which is essential to the health and vitality of science and engineering. NSF is committed to this principle of diversity and deems it central to the programs, projects, and activities it considers and supports. The National Science Foundation strives to invest in a robust and diverse portfolio of projects that creates new knowledge and enables breakthroughs in understanding across all areas of science and engineering research and education. To identify which projects to support, NSF relies on a merit review process that incorporates consideration of both the technical aspects of a proposed project and its potential to contribute more broadly to advancing NSF's mission ""to promote the progress of science; to advance the national health, prosperity, and welfare; to secure the national defense; and for other purposes."" NSF makes every effort to conduct a fair, competitive, transparent merit review process for the selection of projects. 1. Merit Review Principles These principles are to be given due diligence by PIs and organizations when preparing proposals and managing projects, by reviewers when reading and evaluating proposals, and by NSF program staff when determining whether or not to recommend proposals for funding and while overseeing awards. Given that NSF is the primary federal agency charged with nurturing and supporting excellence in basic research and education, the following three principles apply: � All NSF projects should be of the highest quality and have the potential to advance, if not transform, the frontiers of knowledge. � NSF projects, in the aggregate, should contribute more broadly to achieving societal goals. These ""Broader Impacts"" may be accomplished through the research itself, through activities that are directly related to specific research projects, or through activities that are supported by, but are complementary to, the project. The project activities may be based on previously established and/or innovative methods and approaches, but in either case must be well justified. � Meaningful assessment and evaluation of NSF funded projects should be based on appropriate metrics, keeping in mind the likely correlation between the effect of broader impacts and the resources provided to implement projects. If the size of the activity is limited, evaluation of that activity in isolation is not likely to be meaningful. Thus, assessing the effectiveness of these activities may best be done at a higher, more aggregated, level than the individual project. With respect to the third principle, even if assessment of Broader Impacts outcomes for particular projects is done at an aggregated level, PIs are expected to be accountable for carrying out the activities described in the funded project. Thus, individual projects should include clearly stated goals, specific descriptions of the activities that the PI intends to do, and a plan in place to document the outputs of those activities. These three merit review principles provide the basis for the merit review criteria, as well as a context within which the users of the criteria can better understand their intent. 2. Merit Review Criteria All NSF proposals are evaluated through use of the two National Science Board approved merit review criteria. In some instances, however, NSF will employ additional criteria as required to highlight the specific objectives of certain programs and activities. The two merit review criteria are listed below. Both criteria are to be given full consideration during the review and decision-making processes; each criterion is necessary but neither, by itself, is sufficient. Therefore, proposers must fully address both criteria. (PAPPG Chapter II.C.2.d(i). contains additional information for use by proposers in development of the Project Description section of the proposal). Reviewers are strongly encouraged to review the criteria, including PAPPG Chapter II.C.2.d(i), prior to the review of a proposal. When evaluating NSF proposals, reviewers will be asked to consider what the proposers want to do, why they want to do it, how they plan to do it, how they will know if they succeed, and what benefits could accrue if the project is successful. These issues apply both to the technical aspects of the proposal and the way in which the project may make broader contributions. To that end, reviewers will be asked to evaluate all proposals against two criteria: � Intellectual Merit: The Intellectual Merit criterion encompasses the potential to advance knowledge; and � Broader Impacts: The Broader Impacts criterion encompasses the potential to benefit society and contribute to the achievement of specific, desired societal outcomes. The following elements should be considered in the review for both criteria: 1. What is the potential for the proposed activity to a. Advance knowledge and understanding within its own field or across different fields (Intellectual Merit); and b. Benefit society or advance desired societal outcomes (Broader Impacts)? 2. To what extent do the proposed activities suggest and explore creative, original, or potentially transformative concepts? 3. Is the plan for carrying out the proposed activities well-reasoned, well-organized, and based on a sound rationale? Does the plan incorporate a mechanism to assess success? 4. How well qualified is the individual, team, or organization to conduct the proposed activities? 5. Are there adequate resources available to the PI (either at the home organization or through collaborations) to carry out the proposed activities? Broader impacts may be accomplished through the research itself, through the activities that are directly related to specific research projects, or through activities that are supported by, but are complementary to, the project. NSF values the advancement of scientific knowledge and activities that contribute to achievement of societally relevant outcomes. Such outcomes include, but are not limited to: full participation of women, persons with disabilities, and underrepresented minorities in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM); improved STEM education and educator development at any level; increased public scientific literacy and public engagement with science and technology; improved well-being of individuals in society; development of a diverse, globally competitive STEM workforce; increased partnerships between academia, industry, and others; improved national security; increased economic competitiveness of the United States; and enhanced infrastructure for research and education.","Jan 01,1976","NSF","https://sam.gov/fal/be530fb5a0d343b3a78b06b8d1f668ea/view","No" +"Computer and Information Science and Engineering","47.070","(CISE)","NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION, NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Science Foundation Act of 1950, as amended, 42 U.S.C. 1861 et seq.\r\n ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To support investigator-initiated research and education in all areas of computing, communications, and information science and engineering; advance the development and use of research cyberinfrastructure to enable and accelerate discovery and innovation across all science and engineering disciplines; and contribute to the education and training of future generations of researchers, practitioners, and users of computing, communications, and information science and engineering as well as research cyberinfrastructure.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Except where a program solicitation establishes more restrictive eligibility criteria, organizations in the following categories may submit proposals: Institutions of Higher Education; Non-profit, non-academic organizations; For-profit organizations and State and local governments. See the NSF Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide (PAPPG), Chapter I.E., for a full description of eligibility requirements: https://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_summ.jsp?ods_key=pappg","Not applicable.","{""description"":""Proposals must be signed electronically by an official authorized to commit the institution or organization in business and financial affairs and who can commit the organization to certain proposal certifications. Applicants for fellowship support must show evidence of ability such as academic records, letters of recommendation, graduate record examination scores, and grade point average."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination may be required. Environmental impact information may be required for this program.""}","{""description"":""By electronic submission via Fastlane, Research.gov, or Grants.gov of a formal proposal, and in some programs, a preliminary proposal, describing the planned project and the proposed amount of the grant. For guidelines, see specific funding opportunities and the NSF PAPPG: https://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_summ.jsp?ods_key=pappg"",""isApplicable"":true}","NSF staff members review and evaluate all proposals based on a set of criteria established by the National Science Board and, if applicable, solicitation-specific review criteria. In most cases reviews are undertaken with the advice of scientists, engineers, educators, and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the fields covered by the proposals. NSF makes awards on a competitive basis. Notification of an award is transmitted electronically to the submitting organization by a NSF Grants and Agreements Officer in the Division of Grants and Agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Many NSF programs accept proposals at any time. Other programs, however, establish due dates for submission of proposals. NSF uses target dates, deadline dates, and submission windows. Chapter I.F. of the NSF PAPPG contains additional information about these types of due dates: https://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_summ.jsp?ods_key=pappg"",""list"":[]}","After scientific, technical and programmatic review and consideration of appropriate factors, the NSF Program Officer recommends to the cognizant Division Director whether the proposal should be declined or recommended for award. NSF is striving to be able to tell applicants whether their proposals have been declined or recommended for funding within six months. The time interval begins on the deadline or target date, or receipt date, whichever is later. The interval ends when the Division Director accepts the Program Officer's recommendation.","The principal investigator may request, in writing, within 90 days of a declination or return, that NSF reconsider its action in declining or returning any proposal application. ","A renewal proposal competes with all other proposals and must be developed fully as though the proposer is applying for the first time. Renewal proposals must be submitted at least six months before additional funding is required or consistent with an established deadline, target date or submission window. Principal investigators are encouraged to discuss renewal proposals with the NSF Program Officer prior to submission.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Mandatory cost sharing will only be required for NSF programs when explicitly authorized by the NSF Director, the National Science Board, or legislation. In those rare instances, cost sharing requirements will be clearly identified in the program solicitation. Inclusion of voluntary, committed cost sharing is prohibited.""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Award durations of up to 5 years. Method of awarding assistance: Standard or continuing grant, fellowship, or cooperative agreement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award, Annual Project Reports should be submitted electronically no later than 90 days prior to the end of the current budget period. No later than 120 days following the end date of the award, a Final Project Report and a Project Outcomes Report for the General Public must be submitted. NSF does not require grantees to submit FFRs for each award for purposes of final award accountability. NSF procedures have been designed to extract the final financial data from the entries in ACM$. Information about reporting requirements is contained in the NSF Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide: https://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_summ.jsp?ods_key=pappg""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Grantees are required to report the status of funds received from NSF on a quarterly basis throug the submission of a Federal Financial Report (FFR). Information about reporting requirements is contained the Award and Administration Guide: http://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub summ.jsp?ods key=aag. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Contact NSF for additional information.""}","Records, supporting documents, statistical records, and other records pertinent to a grant must be retained by the grantee for a period of 3 years from submission of the Final Project Report. Special record keeping requirements may apply to fellowships.","49-0100-0-1-251;","(Project Grants) FY 22$1,014,724,147.00; FY 23 est $1,050,570,000.00; FY 24 est $1,172,140,000.00; FY 21$1,023,855,614.00; FY 20$1,012,290,000.00; FY 19$985,120,000.00; FY 18$960,800,000.00; FY 17 est $935,403,000.00; FY 16$935,203,000.00; - 1) FY 2022 Obligations are the FY 2022 NSF Appropriations Actual +2) FY 2023 Obligation estimates are the FY 2023 NSF Current Plan +3) FY 2024 Obligation estimates are the FY 2024 NSF Congressional Request","Range Low: $1,575 +Range High: $35,890,585 +Average: $232,112","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY 2016, approximately 8,600 proposals are expected to be received, and 1,950 awards will be made.\r\n In Fiscal Year 2016, 7,735 proposals were received, and 1,692 awards made. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2017, approximately 8,400 proposals are expected to be received, and about 1,970 awards will be made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2020, approximately 7,600 proposals will be received, and about 1,700 awards will be made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2021, 7,250 proposals were received, and 1,742 awards were made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2022, 6,466 proposals were received, and 1,780 awards were made.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","NSF Website: www.nsf.gov; 48 CFR Chapter 25; 45 CFR Chapter VI; Proposal and Award Policies and Procedures Guide (http://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub summ.jsp?ods key=pappg).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Carmen Whitson2415 Eisenhower Avenue, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:cwhitson@nsf.gov'>cwhitson@nsf.govPhone: 7032928900;","http://nsf.gov/dir/index.jsp?org=cise","47.076 STEM Education (formerly Education and Human Resources); 47.079 Office of International Science and Engineering; 47.075 Social, Behavioral, and Economic Sciences; 47.074 Biological Sciences; 47.049 Mathematical and Physical Sciences; 47.041 Engineering; 47.050 Geosciences; ","Fiscal Year2020: Listing of active awards available at https://www.nsf.gov/awards/award_visualization.jsp?org=CISE","Proposals received by NSF are assigned to the appropriate NSF program for acknowledgement and, if they meet NSF requirements, for review. All proposals are carefully reviewed by a scientist, engineer, or educator serving as an NSF Program Officer, and usually by three to ten other persons outside NSF either as ad hoc reviewers, panelists, or both, who are experts in the particular fields represented by the proposal. These reviewers are selected by Program Officers charged with oversight of the review process. Proposers are invited to suggest names of persons they believe are especially well qualified to review the proposal and/or persons they would prefer not review the proposal. These suggestions may serve as one source in the reviewer selection process at the Program Officer's discretion. Submission of such names, however, is optional. Care is taken to ensure that reviewers have no conflicts of interest with the proposal. In addition, Program Officers may obtain comments from site visits before recommending final action on proposals. Senior NSF staff further review recommendations for awards. A flowchart that depicts the entire NSF proposal and award process (and associated timeline) is included in PAPPG Exhibit III-1. +A comprehensive description of the Foundation's merit review process is available on the NSF website at: https://www.nsf.gov/bfa/dias/policy/merit_review/. +Proposers should also be aware of core strategies that are essential to the fulfillment of NSF's mission, as articulated in Building the Future: Investing in Discovery and Innovation - NSF Strategic Plan for Fiscal Years (FY) 2018 � 2022. These strategies are integrated in the program planning and implementation process, of which proposal review is one part. NSF's mission is particularly well-implemented through the integration of research and education and broadening participation in NSF programs, projects, and activities. +One of the strategic objectives in support of NSF's mission is to foster integration of research and education through the programs, projects, and activities it supports at academic and research institutions. These institutions must recruit, train, and prepare a diverse STEM workforce to advance the frontiers of science and participate in the U.S. technology-based economy. NSF's contribution to the national innovation ecosystem is to provide cutting-edge research under the guidance of the Nation's most creative scientists and engineers. NSF also supports development of a strong science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) workforce by investing in building the knowledge that informs improvements in STEM teaching and learning. +NSF's mission calls for the broadening of opportunities and expanding participation of groups, institutions, and geographic regions that are underrepresented in STEM disciplines, which is essential to the health and vitality of science and engineering. NSF is committed to this principle of diversity and deems it central to the programs, projects, and activities it considers and supports. + +The National Science Foundation strives to invest in a robust and diverse portfolio of projects that creates new knowledge and enables breakthroughs in understanding across all areas of science and engineering research and education. To identify which projects to support, NSF relies on a merit review process that incorporates consideration of both the technical aspects of a proposed project and its potential to contribute more broadly to advancing NSF's mission ""to promote the progress of science; to advance the national health, prosperity, and welfare; to secure the national defense; and for other purposes."" NSF makes every effort to conduct a fair, competitive, transparent merit review process for the selection of projects. +1. Merit Review Principles +These principles are to be given due diligence by PIs and organizations when preparing proposals and managing projects, by reviewers when reading and evaluating proposals, and by NSF program staff when determining whether or not to recommend proposals for funding and while overseeing awards. Given that NSF is the primary federal agency charged with nurturing and supporting excellence in basic research and education, the following three principles apply: +� All NSF projects should be of the highest quality and have the potential to advance, if not transform, the frontiers of knowledge. +� NSF projects, in the aggregate, should contribute more broadly to achieving societal goals. These ""Broader Impacts"" may be accomplished through the research itself, through activities that are directly related to specific research projects, or through activities that are supported by, but are complementary to, the project. The project activities may be based on previously established and/or innovative methods and approaches, but in either case must be well justified. +� Meaningful assessment and evaluation of NSF funded projects should be based on appropriate metrics, keeping in mind the likely correlation between the effect of broader impacts and the resources provided to implement projects. If the size of the activity is limited, evaluation of that activity in isolation is not likely to be meaningful. Thus, assessing the effectiveness of these activities may best be done at a higher, more aggregated, level than the individual project. +With respect to the third principle, even if assessment of Broader Impacts outcomes for particular projects is done at an aggregated level, PIs are expected to be accountable for carrying out the activities described in the funded project. Thus, individual projects should include clearly stated goals, specific descriptions of the activities that the PI intends to do, and a plan in place to document the outputs of those activities. +These three merit review principles provide the basis for the merit review criteria, as well as a context within which the users of the criteria can better understand their intent. +2. Merit Review Criteria +All NSF proposals are evaluated through use of the two National Science Board approved merit review criteria. In some instances, however, NSF will employ additional criteria as required to highlight the specific objectives of certain programs and activities. +The two merit review criteria are listed below. Both criteria are to be given full consideration during the review and decision-making processes; each criterion is necessary but neither, by itself, is sufficient. Therefore, proposers must fully address both criteria. (PAPPG Chapter II.C.2.d(i). contains additional information for use by proposers in development of the Project Description section of the proposal). Reviewers are strongly encouraged to review the criteria, including PAPPG Chapter II.C.2.d(i), prior to the review of a proposal. +When evaluating NSF proposals, reviewers will be asked to consider what the proposers want to do, why they want to do it, how they plan to do it, how they will know if they succeed, and what benefits could accrue if the project is successful. These issues apply both to the technical aspects of the proposal and the way in which the project may make broader contributions. To that end, reviewers will be asked to evaluate all proposals against two criteria: +� Intellectual Merit: The Intellectual Merit criterion encompasses the potential to advance knowledge; and +� Broader Impacts: The Broader Impacts criterion encompasses the potential to benefit society and contribute to the achievement of specific, desired societal outcomes. +The following elements should be considered in the review for both criteria: +1. What is the potential for the proposed activity to +a. Advance knowledge and understanding within its own field or across different fields (Intellectual Merit); and +b. Benefit society or advance desired societal outcomes (Broader Impacts)? +2. To what extent do the proposed activities suggest and explore creative, original, or potentially transformative concepts? +3. Is the plan for carrying out the proposed activities well-reasoned, well-organized, and based on a sound rationale? Does the plan incorporate a mechanism to assess success? +4. How well qualified is the individual, team, or organization to conduct the proposed activities? +5. Are there adequate resources available to the PI (either at the home organization or through collaborations) to carry out the proposed activities? +Broader impacts may be accomplished through the research itself, through the activities that are directly related to specific research projects, or through activities that are supported by, but are complementary to, the project. NSF values the advancement of scientific knowledge and activities that contribute to achievement of societally relevant outcomes. Such outcomes include, but are not limited to: full participation of women, persons with disabilities, and underrepresented minorities in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM); improved STEM education and educator development at any level; increased public scientific literacy and public engagement with science and technology; improved well-being of individuals in society; development of a diverse, globally competitive STEM workforce; increased partnerships between academia, industry, and others; improved national security; increased economic competitiveness of the United States; and enhanced infrastructure for research and education.","Jan 01,2004","NSF","https://sam.gov/fal/a632f9a2a80b4a02ab7c3893f891ec5b/view","No" +"Biological Sciences","47.074","(BIO)","NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION, NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Science Foundation Act of 1950, as amended, 42 U.S.C. 1861 et seq.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To promote the progress of the biological sciences and thereby strengthen the Nation's scientific enterprise; to increase scientific knowledge and enhance understanding of major problems confronting the Nation. Most of the research supported is basic in character. The program includes support of research project grants in the following disciplines: molecular and cellular biosciences; integrative organismal biology; environmental biology; and biological infrastructure. Support is also provided for the purchase of multi-user scientific equipment and instrument development, and for research workshops, symposia, and conferences. In addition, awards are made to support graduate student research across biological sciences, postdoctoral fellowships in research, and postdoctoral fellowships to scientists of groups under-represented in all areas of research supported by the biological sciences.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Except where a program solicitation establishes more restrictive eligibility criteria, organizations in the following categories may submit proposals: Institutions of Higher Education; Non-profit, non-academic organizations; For-profit organizations and State and local governments. See the NSF Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide (PAPPG), Chapter I.E., for a full description of eligibility requirements: https://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_summ.jsp?ods_key=pappg","Not applicable.","{""description"":""Proposals must be signed electronically by an official authorized to commit the institution or organization in business and financial affairs and who can commit the organization to certain proposal certifications. Applicants for fellowship support must show evidence of ability such as academic records, letters of recommendation, graduate record examination scores, and grade point average."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination may be required. Environmental impact information may be required for this program.""}","{""description"":""By electronic submission via Fastlane, Research.gov, or Grants.gov of a formal proposal, and in some programs, a preliminary proposal, describing the planned project and the proposed amount of the grant. For guidelines, see specific funding opportunities and the NSF PAPPG: https://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_summ.jsp?ods_key=pappg"",""isApplicable"":true}","NSF staff members review and evaluate all proposals based on a set of criteria established by the National Science Board and, if applicable, solicitation-specific review criteria. In most cases reviews are undertaken with the advice of scientists, engineers, educators, and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the fields covered by the proposals. NSF makes awards on a competitive basis. Notification of an award is transmitted electronically to the submitting organization by a NSF Grants and Agreements Officer in the Division of Grants and Agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Many NSF programs accept proposals at any time. Other programs, however, establish due dates for submission of proposals. NSF uses target dates, deadline dates, and submission windows. Chapter I.F. of the NSF PAPPG contains additional information about these types of due dates: https://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_summ.jsp?ods_key=pappg"",""list"":[]}","After scientific, technical and programmatic review and consideration of appropriate factors, the NSF Program Officer recommends to the cognizant Division Director whether the proposal should be declined or recommended for award. NSF is striving to be able to tell applicants whether their proposals have been declined or recommended for funding within six months. The time interval begins on the deadline or target date, or receipt date, whichever is later. The interval ends when the Division Director accepts the Program Officer's recommendation.","The principal investigator may request, in writing, within 90 days of a declination or return, that NSF reconsider its action in declining or returning any proposal application. ","A renewal proposal competes with all other proposals and must be developed fully as though the proposer is applying for the first time. Renewal proposals must be submitted at least six months before additional funding is required or consistent with an established deadline, target date or submission window. Principal investigators are encouraged to discuss renewal proposals with the NSF Program Officer prior to submission.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Mandatory cost sharing will only be required for NSF programs when explicitly authorized by the NSF Director, the National Science Board, or legislation. In those rare instances, cost sharing requirements will be clearly identified in the program solicitation. Inclusion of voluntary, committed cost sharing is prohibited.""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Award durations of up to 5 years. Method of awarding assistance Standard or continuing grant, fellowship, or cooperative agreement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award, Annual Project Reports should be submitted electronically no later than 90 days prior to the end of the current budget period. No later than 120 days following the end date of the award, a Final Project Report and a Project Outcomes Report for the General Public must be submitted. NSF does not require grantees to submit FFRs for each award for purposes of final award accountability. NSF procedures have been designed to extract the final financial data from the entries in ACM$. Information about reporting requirements is contained in the NSF Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide: https://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_summ.jsp?ods_key=pappg""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Grantees are required to report the status of funds received from NSF on a quarterly basis throug the submission of a Federal Financial Report (FRR). Information about reporing requirements is contained in the Award and Administration Guide: \r\nhttp://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub summ.jsp?ods key=aag.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Contact NSF for additional information""}","Records, supporting documents, statistical records, and other records pertinent to a grant must be retained by the grantee for a period of 3 years from submission of the Final Project Report. Special record keeping requirements may apply to fellowships. ","49-0100-0-1-251;","(Project Grants) FY 22$831,614,895.00; FY 23 est $856,980,000.00; FY 24 est $972,410,000.00; FY 21$818,951,366.00; FY 20$810,460,000.00; FY 19$783,750,000.00; FY 18$756,600,000.00; FY 16$723,780,000.00; FY 17 est $741,582,000.00; - 1) FY 2022 Obligations are the FY 2023 NSF Appropriations Actual +2) FY 2023 Obligation estimates are the FY 2023 NSF Current Plan +3) FY 2024 Obligation estimates are the FY 2024 NSF Congressional Request","Range Low: $4,000 +Range High: $23,097,784 +Average: $258,322","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2016, approximately 5,400 proposals are expected to be received, and about 1,400 awards will be made.\r\n In Fiscal Year 2016, 5,208 proposals were received, and 1,332 awards made. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2017, approximately 5,200 proposals are expected to be received, and about 1,200 awards will be made.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2020, 3,785 proposals were received, and 1,371 awards were made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2021, 3,965 proposals were received, and 1,180 awards were made""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2022, 4,237 proposals were received, and 1,133 awards were made""}],""isApplicable"":true}","NSF Website: www.nsf.gov; 48 CFR Chapter 25; 45 CFR Chapter VI; Proposal and Award Policies and Procedures Guide (http://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub summ.jsp?ods key=pappg).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Reyda Gonzalez-Nieves2415 Eisenhower Avenue, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:rpgonzal@nsf.gov'>rpgonzal@nsf.govPhone: 703-292-7183;","http://nsf.gov/dir/index.jsp?org=bio","47.076 STEM Education (formerly Education and Human Resources); 47.070 Computer and Information Science and Engineering; 47.078 Polar Programs; 47.079 Office of International Science and Engineering; 47.075 Social, Behavioral, and Economic Sciences; 47.049 Mathematical and Physical Sciences; 47.041 Engineering; 47.050 Geosciences; ","Fiscal Year2020: Listing of active awards available at https://www.nsf.gov/awards/award_visualization.jsp?org=BIO","Proposals received by NSF are assigned to the appropriate NSF program for acknowledgement and, if they meet NSF requirements, for review. All proposals are carefully reviewed by a scientist, engineer, or educator serving as an NSF Program Officer, and usually by three to ten other persons outside NSF either as ad hoc reviewers, panelists, or both, who are experts in the particular fields represented by the proposal. These reviewers are selected by Program Officers charged with oversight of the review process. Proposers are invited to suggest names of persons they believe are especially well qualified to review the proposal and/or persons they would prefer not review the proposal. These suggestions may serve as one source in the reviewer selection process at the Program Officer's discretion. Submission of such names, however, is optional. Care is taken to ensure that reviewers have no conflicts of interest with the proposal. In addition, Program Officers may obtain comments from site visits before recommending final action on proposals. Senior NSF staff further review recommendations for awards. A flowchart that depicts the entire NSF proposal and award process (and associated timeline) is included in PAPPG Exhibit III-1. A comprehensive description of the Foundation's merit review process is available on the NSF website at: https://www.nsf.gov/bfa/dias/policy/merit_review/. Proposers should also be aware of core strategies that are essential to the fulfillment of NSF's mission, as articulated in Building the Future: Investing in Discovery and Innovation - NSF Strategic Plan for Fiscal Years (FY) 2018 � 2022. These strategies are integrated in the program planning and implementation process, of which proposal review is one part. NSF's mission is particularly well-implemented through the integration of research and education and broadening participation in NSF programs, projects, and activities. One of the strategic objectives in support of NSF's mission is to foster integration of research and education through the programs, projects, and activities it supports at academic and research institutions. These institutions must recruit, train, and prepare a diverse STEM workforce to advance the frontiers of science and participate in the U.S. technology-based economy. NSF's contribution to the national innovation ecosystem is to provide cutting-edge research under the guidance of the Nation's most creative scientists and engineers. NSF also supports development of a strong science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) workforce by investing in building the knowledge that informs improvements in STEM teaching and learning. NSF's mission calls for the broadening of opportunities and expanding participation of groups, institutions, and geographic regions that are underrepresented in STEM disciplines, which is essential to the health and vitality of science and engineering. NSF is committed to this principle of diversity and deems it central to the programs, projects, and activities it considers and supports. The National Science Foundation strives to invest in a robust and diverse portfolio of projects that creates new knowledge and enables breakthroughs in understanding across all areas of science and engineering research and education. To identify which projects to support, NSF relies on a merit review process that incorporates consideration of both the technical aspects of a proposed project and its potential to contribute more broadly to advancing NSF's mission ""to promote the progress of science; to advance the national health, prosperity, and welfare; to secure the national defense; and for other purposes."" NSF makes every effort to conduct a fair, competitive, transparent merit review process for the selection of projects. 1. Merit Review Principles These principles are to be given due diligence by PIs and organizations when preparing proposals and managing projects, by reviewers when reading and evaluating proposals, and by NSF program staff when determining whether or not to recommend proposals for funding and while overseeing awards. Given that NSF is the primary federal agency charged with nurturing and supporting excellence in basic research and education, the following three principles apply: � All NSF projects should be of the highest quality and have the potential to advance, if not transform, the frontiers of knowledge. � NSF projects, in the aggregate, should contribute more broadly to achieving societal goals. These ""Broader Impacts"" may be accomplished through the research itself, through activities that are directly related to specific research projects, or through activities that are supported by, but are complementary to, the project. The project activities may be based on previously established and/or innovative methods and approaches, but in either case must be well justified. � Meaningful assessment and evaluation of NSF funded projects should be based on appropriate metrics, keeping in mind the likely correlation between the effect of broader impacts and the resources provided to implement projects. If the size of the activity is limited, evaluation of that activity in isolation is not likely to be meaningful. Thus, assessing the effectiveness of these activities may best be done at a higher, more aggregated, level than the individual project. With respect to the third principle, even if assessment of Broader Impacts outcomes for particular projects is done at an aggregated level, PIs are expected to be accountable for carrying out the activities described in the funded project. Thus, individual projects should include clearly stated goals, specific descriptions of the activities that the PI intends to do, and a plan in place to document the outputs of those activities. These three merit review principles provide the basis for the merit review criteria, as well as a context within which the users of the criteria can better understand their intent. 2. Merit Review Criteria All NSF proposals are evaluated through use of the two National Science Board approved merit review criteria. In some instances, however, NSF will employ additional criteria as required to highlight the specific objectives of certain programs and activities. The two merit review criteria are listed below. Both criteria are to be given full consideration during the review and decision-making processes; each criterion is necessary but neither, by itself, is sufficient. Therefore, proposers must fully address both criteria. (PAPPG Chapter II.C.2.d(i). contains additional information for use by proposers in development of the Project Description section of the proposal). Reviewers are strongly encouraged to review the criteria, including PAPPG Chapter II.C.2.d(i), prior to the review of a proposal. When evaluating NSF proposals, reviewers will be asked to consider what the proposers want to do, why they want to do it, how they plan to do it, how they will know if they succeed, and what benefits could accrue if the project is successful. These issues apply both to the technical aspects of the proposal and the way in which the project may make broader contributions. To that end, reviewers will be asked to evaluate all proposals against two criteria: � Intellectual Merit: The Intellectual Merit criterion encompasses the potential to advance knowledge; and � Broader Impacts: The Broader Impacts criterion encompasses the potential to benefit society and contribute to the achievement of specific, desired societal outcomes. The following elements should be considered in the review for both criteria: 1. What is the potential for the proposed activity to a. Advance knowledge and understanding within its own field or across different fields (Intellectual Merit); and b. Benefit society or advance desired societal outcomes (Broader Impacts)? 2. To what extent do the proposed activities suggest and explore creative, original, or potentially transformative concepts? 3. Is the plan for carrying out the proposed activities well-reasoned, well-organized, and based on a sound rationale? Does the plan incorporate a mechanism to assess success? 4. How well qualified is the individual, team, or organization to conduct the proposed activities? 5. Are there adequate resources available to the PI (either at the home organization or through collaborations) to carry out the proposed activities? Broader impacts may be accomplished through the research itself, through the activities that are directly related to specific research projects, or through activities that are supported by, but are complementary to, the project. NSF values the advancement of scientific knowledge and activities that contribute to achievement of societally relevant outcomes. Such outcomes include, but are not limited to: full participation of women, persons with disabilities, and underrepresented minorities in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM); improved STEM education and educator development at any level; increased public scientific literacy and public engagement with science and technology; improved well-being of individuals in society; development of a diverse, globally competitive STEM workforce; increased partnerships between academia, industry, and others; improved national security; increased economic competitiveness of the United States; and enhanced infrastructure for research and education.","Jan 01,1992","NSF","https://sam.gov/fal/3e826418d20c46978401722cacac750f/view","No" +"Social, Behavioral, and Economic Sciences","47.075","(SBE)","NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION, NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Science Foundation Act of 1950, as amended, 42 U.S.C 1861 et seq.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To contribute to the scientific strength and welfare of the Nation through the promotion of basic research and education in the social, behavioral and economic sciences and through monitoring and understanding the resources invested in science and engineering in the United States. Supported activities include research and education in the following disciplines: Anthropological and geographic sciences; cognitive, psychological, learning, developmental, and language sciences; economics, decision risk and management sciences; sociology; security and preparedness; accountable institutions and behavior; innovation and organizational change; measurement methods and statistics; law and science; and science and technology studies. Other SBE grants build infrastructure; develop methods; support center-scale investments; seek to understand the conduct of ethical and responsible research; and fund research workshops, symposia, and conferences. Educational activities include awards to improve the quality of doctoral dissertations in the behavioral and social sciences; grants for graduate traineeships and postdoctoral fellowships; and grants to promote K-12 education in the SBE sciences. Support is also provided for junior faculty and mid-career development opportunities, undergraduate student research, and for research opportunities for women, minorities, and the differentially abled. The Directorate also funds science studies; studies of scientists and engineers, R&D funding and expenditures, and educational attainment in science, mathematics and engineering.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Except where a program solicitation establishes more restrictive eligibility criteria, organizations in the following categories may submit proposals: Institutions of Higher Education; Non-profit, non-academic organizations; For-profit organizations and State and local governments. See the NSF Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide (PAPPG), Chapter I.E., for a full description of eligibility requirements: https://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_summ.jsp?ods_key=pappg","Not applicable","{""description"":""Proposals must be signed electronically by an official authorized to commit the institution or organization in business and financial affairs and who can commit the organization to certain proposal certifications. Applicants for fellowship support must show evidence of ability such as academic records, letters of recommendation, graduate record examination scores, and grade point average."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination may be required. Environmental impact information may be required for this program. ""}","{""description"":""By electronic submission via Fastlane, Research.gov, or Grants.gov of a formal proposal, and in some programs, a preliminary proposal, describing the planned project and the proposed amount of the grant. For guidelines, see specific funding opportunities and the NSF PAPPG: https://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_summ.jsp?ods_key=pappg"",""isApplicable"":true}","NSF staff members review and evaluate all proposals based on a set of criteria established by the National Science Board and, if applicable, solicitation-specific review criteria. In most cases reviews are undertaken with the advice of scientists, engineers, educators, and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the fields covered by the proposals. NSF makes awards on a competitive basis. Notification of an award is transmitted electronically to the submitting organization by a NSF Grants and Agreements Officer in the Division of Grants and Agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Many NSF programs accept proposals at any time. Other programs, however, establish due dates for submission of proposals. NSF uses target dates, deadline dates, and submission windows. Chapter I.F. of the NSF PAPPG contains additional information about these types of due dates: https://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_summ.jsp?ods_key=pappg"",""list"":[]}","After scientific, technical and programmatic review and consideration of appropriate factors, the NSF Program Officer recommends to the cognizant Division Director whether the proposal should be declined or recommended for award. NSF is striving to be able to tell applicants whether their proposals have been declined or recommended for funding within six months. The time interval begins on the deadline or target date, or receipt date, whichever is later. The interval ends when the Division Director accepts the Program Officer's recommendation.","The principal investigator may request, in writing, within 90 days of a declination or return, that NSF reconsider its action in declining or returning any proposal application.","A renewal proposal competes with all other proposals and must be developed fully as though the proposer is applying for the first time. Renewal proposals must be submitted at least six months before additional funding is required or consistent with an established deadline, target date or submission window. Principal investigators are encouraged to discuss renewal proposals with the NSF Program Officer prior to submission.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Mandatory cost sharing will only be required for NSF programs when explicitly authorized by the NSF Director, the National Science Board, or legislation. In those rare instances, cost sharing requirements will be clearly identified in the program solicitation. Inclusion of voluntary, committed cost sharing is prohibited.""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Award duration of up to 5 years. Method of awarding assistance: Standard or continuing grant, fellowship, or cooperative agreement. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award, Annual Project Reports should be submitted electronically no later than 90 days prior to the end of the current budget period. No later than 120 days following the end date of the award, a Final Project Report and a Project Outcomes Report for the General Public must be submitted. NSF does not require grantees to submit FFRs for each award for purposes of final award accountability. NSF procedures have been designed to extract the final financial data from the entries in ACM$. Information about reporting requirements is contained in the NSF Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide: https://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_summ.jsp?ods_key=pappg""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Contact NSF for more information.""}","Records, supporting documents, statistical records, and other records pertinent to a grant must be retained by the grantee for a period of 3 years from submission of the Final Project Report. Special record keeping requirements may apply to fellowships. ","49-0100-0-1-251;","(Project Grants) FY 22$285,860,445.00; FY 23 est $313,200,000.00; FY 24 est $360,600,000.00; FY 21$282,723,080.00; FY 20$280,350,000.00; FY 19$271,170,000.00; FY 18$250,690,000.00; FY 17 est $269,820,000.00; FY 16$272,200,000.00; - 1) FY 2022 Obligations are the FY 2022 NSF Appropriations Actual +2) FY 2023 Obligation estimates are the FY 2023 NSF Current Plan +3) FY 2024 Obligation estimates are the FY 2024 NSF Congressional Request","Range Low: $2,820 +Range High: $45,950,112 +Average: $141,552","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2016, approximately 4,300 proposals will be received, and about 1,000 awards will be made.\r\n In Fiscal Year 2016, 4,177 proposals were received, and 991 awards made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2017, approximately 4,200 proposals will be received, and about 1,000 awards will be made.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2020, 4,252 proposals were received, and 1,081 awards were made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2021, 3,956 proposals were received, and 918 awards were made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2022, 3,502 proposals were received, and 770 awards were made.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","NSF Website: www.nsf.gov; 48 CFR Chapter 25; 45 CFR Chapter VI; Proposal and Award Policies and Procedures Guide (http://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub summ.jsp?ods key=pappg).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","John Garneski2415 Eisenhower Avenue, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:jgarnesk@nsf.gov'>jgarnesk@nsf.govPhone: 703-292-8700;","http://nsf.gov/dir/index.jsp?org=sbe","47.076 STEM Education (formerly Education and Human Resources); 47.070 Computer and Information Science and Engineering; 47.079 Office of International Science and Engineering; 47.074 Biological Sciences; 47.083 Integrative Activities; 47.049 Mathematical and Physical Sciences; 47.041 Engineering; 47.050 Geosciences; ","Fiscal Year2020: Listing of active awards available at https://www.nsf.gov/awards/award_visualization.jsp?org=SBE","Proposals received by NSF are assigned to the appropriate NSF program for acknowledgement and, if they meet NSF requirements, for review. All proposals are carefully reviewed by a scientist, engineer, or educator serving as an NSF Program Officer, and usually by three to ten other persons outside NSF either as ad hoc reviewers, panelists, or both, who are experts in the particular fields represented by the proposal. These reviewers are selected by Program Officers charged with oversight of the review process. Proposers are invited to suggest names of persons they believe are especially well qualified to review the proposal and/or persons they would prefer not review the proposal. These suggestions may serve as one source in the reviewer selection process at the Program Officer's discretion. Submission of such names, however, is optional. Care is taken to ensure that reviewers have no conflicts of interest with the proposal. In addition, Program Officers may obtain comments from site visits before recommending final action on proposals. Senior NSF staff further review recommendations for awards. A flowchart that depicts the entire NSF proposal and award process (and associated timeline) is included in PAPPG Exhibit III-1. A comprehensive description of the Foundation's merit review process is available on the NSF website at: https://www.nsf.gov/bfa/dias/policy/merit_review/. Proposers should also be aware of core strategies that are essential to the fulfillment of NSF's mission, as articulated in Building the Future: Investing in Discovery and Innovation - NSF Strategic Plan for Fiscal Years (FY) 2018 � 2022. These strategies are integrated in the program planning and implementation process, of which proposal review is one part. NSF's mission is particularly well-implemented through the integration of research and education and broadening participation in NSF programs, projects, and activities. One of the strategic objectives in support of NSF's mission is to foster integration of research and education through the programs, projects, and activities it supports at academic and research institutions. These institutions must recruit, train, and prepare a diverse STEM workforce to advance the frontiers of science and participate in the U.S. technology-based economy. NSF's contribution to the national innovation ecosystem is to provide cutting-edge research under the guidance of the Nation's most creative scientists and engineers. NSF also supports development of a strong science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) workforce by investing in building the knowledge that informs improvements in STEM teaching and learning. NSF's mission calls for the broadening of opportunities and expanding participation of groups, institutions, and geographic regions that are underrepresented in STEM disciplines, which is essential to the health and vitality of science and engineering. NSF is committed to this principle of diversity and deems it central to the programs, projects, and activities it considers and supports. The National Science Foundation strives to invest in a robust and diverse portfolio of projects that creates new knowledge and enables breakthroughs in understanding across all areas of science and engineering research and education. To identify which projects to support, NSF relies on a merit review process that incorporates consideration of both the technical aspects of a proposed project and its potential to contribute more broadly to advancing NSF's mission ""to promote the progress of science; to advance the national health, prosperity, and welfare; to secure the national defense; and for other purposes."" NSF makes every effort to conduct a fair, competitive, transparent merit review process for the selection of projects. 1. Merit Review Principles These principles are to be given due diligence by PIs and organizations when preparing proposals and managing projects, by reviewers when reading and evaluating proposals, and by NSF program staff when determining whether or not to recommend proposals for funding and while overseeing awards. Given that NSF is the primary federal agency charged with nurturing and supporting excellence in basic research and education, the following three principles apply: � All NSF projects should be of the highest quality and have the potential to advance, if not transform, the frontiers of knowledge. � NSF projects, in the aggregate, should contribute more broadly to achieving societal goals. These ""Broader Impacts"" may be accomplished through the research itself, through activities that are directly related to specific research projects, or through activities that are supported by, but are complementary to, the project. The project activities may be based on previously established and/or innovative methods and approaches, but in either case must be well justified. � Meaningful assessment and evaluation of NSF funded projects should be based on appropriate metrics, keeping in mind the likely correlation between the effect of broader impacts and the resources provided to implement projects. If the size of the activity is limited, evaluation of that activity in isolation is not likely to be meaningful. Thus, assessing the effectiveness of these activities may best be done at a higher, more aggregated, level than the individual project. With respect to the third principle, even if assessment of Broader Impacts outcomes for particular projects is done at an aggregated level, PIs are expected to be accountable for carrying out the activities described in the funded project. Thus, individual projects should include clearly stated goals, specific descriptions of the activities that the PI intends to do, and a plan in place to document the outputs of those activities. These three merit review principles provide the basis for the merit review criteria, as well as a context within which the users of the criteria can better understand their intent. 2. Merit Review Criteria All NSF proposals are evaluated through use of the two National Science Board approved merit review criteria. In some instances, however, NSF will employ additional criteria as required to highlight the specific objectives of certain programs and activities. The two merit review criteria are listed below. Both criteria are to be given full consideration during the review and decision-making processes; each criterion is necessary but neither, by itself, is sufficient. Therefore, proposers must fully address both criteria. (PAPPG Chapter II.C.2.d(i). contains additional information for use by proposers in development of the Project Description section of the proposal). Reviewers are strongly encouraged to review the criteria, including PAPPG Chapter II.C.2.d(i), prior to the review of a proposal. When evaluating NSF proposals, reviewers will be asked to consider what the proposers want to do, why they want to do it, how they plan to do it, how they will know if they succeed, and what benefits could accrue if the project is successful. These issues apply both to the technical aspects of the proposal and the way in which the project may make broader contributions. To that end, reviewers will be asked to evaluate all proposals against two criteria: � Intellectual Merit: The Intellectual Merit criterion encompasses the potential to advance knowledge; and � Broader Impacts: The Broader Impacts criterion encompasses the potential to benefit society and contribute to the achievement of specific, desired societal outcomes. The following elements should be considered in the review for both criteria: 1. What is the potential for the proposed activity to a. Advance knowledge and understanding within its own field or across different fields (Intellectual Merit); and b. Benefit society or advance desired societal outcomes (Broader Impacts)? 2. To what extent do the proposed activities suggest and explore creative, original, or potentially transformative concepts? 3. Is the plan for carrying out the proposed activities well-reasoned, well-organized, and based on a sound rationale? Does the plan incorporate a mechanism to assess success? 4. How well qualified is the individual, team, or organization to conduct the proposed activities? 5. Are there adequate resources available to the PI (either at the home organization or through collaborations) to carry out the proposed activities? Broader impacts may be accomplished through the research itself, through the activities that are directly related to specific research projects, or through activities that are supported by, but are complementary to, the project. NSF values the advancement of scientific knowledge and activities that contribute to achievement of societally relevant outcomes. Such outcomes include, but are not limited to: full participation of women, persons with disabilities, and underrepresented minorities in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM); improved STEM education and educator development at any level; increased public scientific literacy and public engagement with science and technology; improved well-being of individuals in society; development of a diverse, globally competitive STEM workforce; increased partnerships between academia, industry, and others; improved national security; increased economic competitiveness of the United States; and enhanced infrastructure for research and education.","Jan 01,1992","NSF","https://sam.gov/fal/58d65b213cb84729a1628557857aa387/view","No" +"STEM Education (formerly Education and Human Resources)","47.076","(EDU)","NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION, NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Science Foundation Act of 1950, as amended, 42 U.S.C 1861 et seq.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide leadership and ensure the vitality of the Nation's science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) education enterprise. The STEM Education component of the National Science Foundation sponsors programs that support the development of models and strategies for providing all students with access to high-quality STEM education, and research about those models and strategies. In addition, support is provided for scholarships and fellowships for STEM students. The portfolio of programs in STEM education comprises efforts spanning pre-K to 12, undergraduate, graduate and post-doctoral levels, as well as informal education and life-long learning. Long-term goals include: supporting infrastructure and institutional capacity building that will enable development of high-quality educational experiences for all students; ensuring that our educational pathways yield an adequately educated and diverse corps of individuals for the highly technical workplace, the professional STEM community, and society; developing a cadre of professionally educated and well-trained teachers and faculty; and providing the research necessary to inform and improve educational practice. Many programs are conducted in partnership with NSF�s other directorates. Programs include research and development support for improving STEM learning and learning environments, including learning technologies, both in formal and informal learning settings; STEM workforce development, including the development of teachers; and broadening participation. Programs are subject to continuous improvements based on program reviews, evaluation, dissemination of best practices, and educational research.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Except where a program solicitation establishes more restrictive eligibility criteria, organizations in the following categories may submit proposals: Institutions of Higher Education; Non-profit, non-academic organizations; For-profit organizations and State and local governments. See the NSF Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide (PAPPG), Chapter I.E., for a full description of eligibility requirements: https://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_summ.jsp?ods_key=pappg","Not applicable. ","{""description"":""Proposals must be signed electronically by an official authorized to commit the institution or organization in business and financial affairs and who can commit the organization to certain proposal certifications. Applicants for fellowship support must show evidence of ability such as academic records, letters of recommendation, graduate record examination scores, and grade point average."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination may be required. Environmental impact information may be required for this program. ""}","{""description"":""By electronic submission via Fastlane, Research.gov, or Grants.gov of a formal proposal, and in some programs, a preliminary proposal, describing the planned project and the proposed amount of the grant. For guidelines, see specific funding opportunities and the NSF PAPPG: https://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_summ.jsp?ods_key=pappg"",""isApplicable"":true}","NSF staff members review and evaluate all proposals based on a set of criteria established by the National Science Board and, if applicable, solicitation-specific review criteria. In most cases reviews are undertaken with the advice of scientists, engineers, educators and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the fields covered by the proposals. External reviewers, who are conversant with the fields covered by the applications, review and evaluate all graduate fellowship applications. NSF makes awards on a competitive basis. Notification of an award is transmitted electronically to the submitting organization by a NSF Grants and Agreements Officer in the Division of Grants and Agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Many NSF programs accept proposals at any time. Other programs, however, establish due dates for submission of proposals. NSF uses target dates, deadline dates, and submission windows. Chapter I.F. of the NSF PAPPG contains additional information about these types of due dates: https://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_summ.jsp?ods_key=pappg"",""list"":[]}","After scientific, technical and programmatic review and consideration of appropriate factors, the NSF Program Officer recommends to the cognizant Division Director whether the proposal should be declined or recommended for award. NSF is striving to be able to tell applicants whether their proposals have been declined or recommended for funding within six months. The time interval begins on the deadline or target date, or receipt date, whichever is later. The interval ends when the Division Director accepts the Program Officer's recommendation.","The principal investigator may request, in writing, within 90 days of a declination or return, that reconsider its action in declining or returning any proposal or application.","A renewal proposal competes with all other proposals and must be developed fully as though the proposer is applying for the first time. Renewal proposals must be submitted at least six months before additional funding is required or consistent with an established deadline, target date or submission window. Principal investigators are encouraged to discuss renewal proposals with the NSF Program Officer prior to submission.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Mandatory cost sharing will only be required for NSF programs when explicitly authorized by the NSF Director, the National Science Board, or legislation. In those rare instances, cost sharing requirements will be clearly identified in the program solicitation. Inclusion of voluntary, committed cost sharing is prohibited.""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Award durations of up to 5 years. Method of awarding assistance: Standard or continuing grant, fellowship, or cooperative agreement. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award, Annual Project Reports should be submitted electronically no later than 90 days prior to the end of the current budget period. No later than 120 days following the end date of the award, a Final Project Report and a Project Outcomes Report for the General Public must be submitted. NSF does not require grantees to submit FFRs for each award for purposes of final award accountability. NSF procedures have been designed to extract the final financial data from the entries in ACM$. Information about reporting requirements is contained in the NSF Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide: https://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_summ.jsp?ods_key=pappg""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Grantees are required to report the status of funds received from NSF on a quarterly basis through the submission of a Federal Financial Report (FFR). Information about reporting requirements is contained in the Award and Administration Guide:\r\nhttp://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub summ.jsp?ods key-aag. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Contact NSF for more information.""}","Records, supporting documents, statistical records, and other records pertinent to a grant must be retained by the grantee for a period of 3 years from submission of the Final Project Report. Special record keeping requirements apply to fellowships.","49-0106-0-1-251;","(Project Grants) FY 22$1,146,720,790.00; FY 23 est $1,371,000,000.00; FY 24 est $1,496,180,000.00; FY 21$968,663,700.00; FY 20$941,980,000.00; FY 19$934,530,000.00; FY 18$903,870,000.00; FY 16 est $878,970,000.00; FY 17 est $898,870,000.00; - 1) FY 2022 Obligations are the FY 2022 NSF Appropriations Actual +2) FY 2023 Obligation estimates are the FY 2023 NSF Current Plan +3) FY 2024 Obligation estimates are the FY 2024 NSF Congressional Request","Range Low: $1,125 +Range High: $11,080,373 +Average: $309,723","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2016, approximately 4,250 proposals are expected to be received, and about 845 awards will be made.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2017, approximately 4,450 proposals are expected to be received, and about 890 awards will be made. \r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2020, 4,336 proposals were received, and 995 awards were made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2021, 4,552 proposals were received, and 922 awards were made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2022, 3,985 proposals were received, and 954 awards were made.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","NSF Website: www.nsf.gov; 48 CFR Chapter 25; 45 CFR Chapter VI; Proposal and Award Policies and Procedures Guide (http://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub summ.jsp?ods key=pappg).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Stephanie Saltzman 2415 Eisenhower Avenue, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:ssaltzma@nsf.gov'>ssaltzma@nsf.govPhone: 7032928600;","https://beta.nsf.gov/edu","84.120 Minority Science and Engineering Improvement; 47.070 Computer and Information Science and Engineering; 47.079 Office of International Science and Engineering; 47.075 Social, Behavioral, and Economic Sciences; 47.074 Biological Sciences; 47.049 Mathematical and Physical Sciences; 47.041 Engineering; 47.050 Geosciences; ","Fiscal Year2016: In Fiscal Year 2016, approximately 4,600 proposls are expected to be received, and about 875 awards will be made. Fiscal Year2020: Listing of active awards available at https://www.nsf.gov/awards/award_visualization.jsp?org=EHR","Proposals received by NSF are assigned to the appropriate NSF program for acknowledgement and, if they meet NSF requirements, for review. All proposals are carefully reviewed by a scientist, engineer, or educator serving as an NSF Program Officer, and usually by three to ten other persons outside NSF either as ad hoc reviewers, panelists, or both, who are experts in the particular fields represented by the proposal. These reviewers are selected by Program Officers charged with oversight of the review process. Proposers are invited to suggest names of persons they believe are especially well qualified to review the proposal and/or persons they would prefer not review the proposal. These suggestions may serve as one source in the reviewer selection process at the Program Officer's discretion. Submission of such names, however, is optional. Care is taken to ensure that reviewers have no conflicts of interest with the proposal. In addition, Program Officers may obtain comments from site visits before recommending final action on proposals. Senior NSF staff further review recommendations for awards. A flowchart that depicts the entire NSF proposal and award process (and associated timeline) is included in PAPPG Exhibit III-1. A comprehensive description of the Foundation's merit review process is available on the NSF website at: https://www.nsf.gov/bfa/dias/policy/merit_review/. Proposers should also be aware of core strategies that are essential to the fulfillment of NSF's mission, as articulated in Building the Future: Investing in Discovery and Innovation - NSF Strategic Plan for Fiscal Years (FY) 2018 � 2022. These strategies are integrated in the program planning and implementation process, of which proposal review is one part. NSF's mission is particularly well-implemented through the integration of research and education and broadening participation in NSF programs, projects, and activities. One of the strategic objectives in support of NSF's mission is to foster integration of research and education through the programs, projects, and activities it supports at academic and research institutions. These institutions must recruit, train, and prepare a diverse STEM workforce to advance the frontiers of science and participate in the U.S. technology-based economy. NSF's contribution to the national innovation ecosystem is to provide cutting-edge research under the guidance of the Nation's most creative scientists and engineers. NSF also supports development of a strong science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) workforce by investing in building the knowledge that informs improvements in STEM teaching and learning. NSF's mission calls for the broadening of opportunities and expanding participation of groups, institutions, and geographic regions that are underrepresented in STEM disciplines, which is essential to the health and vitality of science and engineering. NSF is committed to this principle of diversity and deems it central to the programs, projects, and activities it considers and supports. The National Science Foundation strives to invest in a robust and diverse portfolio of projects that creates new knowledge and enables breakthroughs in understanding across all areas of science and engineering research and education. To identify which projects to support, NSF relies on a merit review process that incorporates consideration of both the technical aspects of a proposed project and its potential to contribute more broadly to advancing NSF's mission ""to promote the progress of science; to advance the national health, prosperity, and welfare; to secure the national defense; and for other purposes."" NSF makes every effort to conduct a fair, competitive, transparent merit review process for the selection of projects. 1. Merit Review Principles These principles are to be given due diligence by PIs and organizations when preparing proposals and managing projects, by reviewers when reading and evaluating proposals, and by NSF program staff when determining whether or not to recommend proposals for funding and while overseeing awards. Given that NSF is the primary federal agency charged with nurturing and supporting excellence in basic research and education, the following three principles apply: � All NSF projects should be of the highest quality and have the potential to advance, if not transform, the frontiers of knowledge. � NSF projects, in the aggregate, should contribute more broadly to achieving societal goals. These ""Broader Impacts"" may be accomplished through the research itself, through activities that are directly related to specific research projects, or through activities that are supported by, but are complementary to, the project. The project activities may be based on previously established and/or innovative methods and approaches, but in either case must be well justified. � Meaningful assessment and evaluation of NSF funded projects should be based on appropriate metrics, keeping in mind the likely correlation between the effect of broader impacts and the resources provided to implement projects. If the size of the activity is limited, evaluation of that activity in isolation is not likely to be meaningful. Thus, assessing the effectiveness of these activities may best be done at a higher, more aggregated, level than the individual project. With respect to the third principle, even if assessment of Broader Impacts outcomes for particular projects is done at an aggregated level, PIs are expected to be accountable for carrying out the activities described in the funded project. Thus, individual projects should include clearly stated goals, specific descriptions of the activities that the PI intends to do, and a plan in place to document the outputs of those activities. These three merit review principles provide the basis for the merit review criteria, as well as a context within which the users of the criteria can better understand their intent. 2. Merit Review Criteria All NSF proposals are evaluated through use of the two National Science Board approved merit review criteria. In some instances, however, NSF will employ additional criteria as required to highlight the specific objectives of certain programs and activities. The two merit review criteria are listed below. Both criteria are to be given full consideration during the review and decision-making processes; each criterion is necessary but neither, by itself, is sufficient. Therefore, proposers must fully address both criteria. (PAPPG Chapter II.C.2.d(i). contains additional information for use by proposers in development of the Project Description section of the proposal). Reviewers are strongly encouraged to review the criteria, including PAPPG Chapter II.C.2.d(i), prior to the review of a proposal. When evaluating NSF proposals, reviewers will be asked to consider what the proposers want to do, why they want to do it, how they plan to do it, how they will know if they succeed, and what benefits could accrue if the project is successful. These issues apply both to the technical aspects of the proposal and the way in which the project may make broader contributions. To that end, reviewers will be asked to evaluate all proposals against two criteria: � Intellectual Merit: The Intellectual Merit criterion encompasses the potential to advance knowledge; and � Broader Impacts: The Broader Impacts criterion encompasses the potential to benefit society and contribute to the achievement of specific, desired societal outcomes. The following elements should be considered in the review for both criteria: 1. What is the potential for the proposed activity to a. Advance knowledge and understanding within its own field or across different fields (Intellectual Merit); and b. Benefit society or advance desired societal outcomes (Broader Impacts)? 2. To what extent do the proposed activities suggest and explore creative, original, or potentially transformative concepts? 3. Is the plan for carrying out the proposed activities well-reasoned, well-organized, and based on a sound rationale? Does the plan incorporate a mechanism to assess success? 4. How well qualified is the individual, team, or organization to conduct the proposed activities? 5. Are there adequate resources available to the PI (either at the home organization or through collaborations) to carry out the proposed activities? Broader impacts may be accomplished through the research itself, through the activities that are directly related to specific research projects, or through activities that are supported by, but are complementary to, the project. NSF values the advancement of scientific knowledge and activities that contribute to achievement of societally relevant outcomes. Such outcomes include, but are not limited to: full participation of women, persons with disabilities, and underrepresented minorities in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM); improved STEM education and educator development at any level; increased public scientific literacy and public engagement with science and technology; improved well-being of individuals in society; development of a diverse, globally competitive STEM workforce; increased partnerships between academia, industry, and others; improved national security; increased economic competitiveness of the United States; and enhanced infrastructure for research and education.","Jan 01,1992","NSF","https://sam.gov/fal/1fa596dd6192482e8b441d18ed8964de/view","No" +"Polar Programs","47.078","(OPP)","NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION, NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Science Foundation Act of 1950, as amended, 42 U.S.C. 1861 et seq.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To strengthen and enhance the national scientific enterprise through the expansion of fundamental knowledge and increased understanding of the polar regions. To encourage and support basic research that is best conducted in or can only be conducted in the Arctic and Antarctic. Research areas include solid earth, glacial and sea ice, terrestrial ecosystems, the oceans, the atmosphere, geospace science, astronomy and astrophysics, social science, and beyond. Major objectives include understanding of the natural phenomena and processes in the Antarctic and Arctic regions and their role in global systems. To provide postdoctoral fellowships for the development and training of new investigators in polar regions research with goals to support innovative research in emerging areas, encourage interdisciplinary research, foster activities that create broader impacts for science and society, and to increase the participation of underrepresented groups. Support is also provided for science and technology centers, undergraduate student research, facility enhancement, instrumentation, laboratory equipment; and for research opportunities for women, minority, and disabled scientists and engineers.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Except where a program solicitation establishes more restrictive eligibility criteria, organizations in the following categories may submit proposals: Institutions of Higher Education; Non-profit, non-academic organizations; For-profit organizations and State and local governments. See the NSF Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide (PAPPG), Chapter I.E., for a full description of eligibility requirements: https://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_summ.jsp?ods_key=pappg","Not applicable","{""description"":""Proposals must be signed electronically by an official authorized to commit the institution or organization in business and financial affairs and who can commit the organization to certain proposal certifications. Applicants for fellowship support must show evidence of ability such as academic records, letters of recommendation, graduate record examination scores, and grade point average."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination may be required. Environmental impact information may be required for this program. ""}","{""description"":""By electronic submission via Fastlane, Research.gov, or Grants.gov of a formal proposal, and in some programs, a preliminary proposal, describing the planned project and the proposed amount of the grant. For guidelines, see specific funding opportunities and the NSF PAPPG: https://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_summ.jsp?ods_key=pappg"",""isApplicable"":true}","NSF staff members review and evaluate all proposals based on a set of criteria established by the National Science Board and, if applicable, solicitation-specific review criteria. In most cases reviews are undertaken with the advice of scientists, engineers, educators, and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the fields covered by the proposals. NSF makes awards on a competitive basis. Notification of an award is transmitted electronically to the submitting organization by a NSF Grants and Agreements Officer in the Division of Grants and Agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Many NSF programs accept proposals at any time. Other programs, however, establish due dates for submission of proposals. NSF uses target dates, deadline dates, and submission windows. Chapter I.F. of the NSF PAPPG contains additional information about these types of due dates: https://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_summ.jsp?ods_key=pappg"",""list"":[]}","After scientific, technical and programmatic review and consideration of appropriate factors, the NSF Program Officer recommends to the cognizant Division Director whether the proposal should be declined or recommended for award. NSF is striving to be able to tell applicants whether their proposals have been declined or recommended for funding within six months. The time interval begins on the deadline or target date, or receipt date, whichever is later. The interval ends when the Division Director accepts the Program Officer's recommendation.","The principal investigator may request, in writing, within 90 days of a declination or return, that NSF reconsider its action in declining or returning any proposal application. ","A renewal proposal competes with all other proposals and must be developed fully as though the proposer is applying for the first time. Renewal proposals must be submitted at least six months before additional funding is required or consistent with an established deadline, target date or submission window. Principal investigators are encouraged to discuss renewal proposals with the NSF Program Officer prior to submission.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Mandatory cost sharing will only be required for NSF programs when explicitly authorized by the NSF Director, the National Science Board, or legislation. In those rare instances, cost sharing requirements will be clearly identified in the program solicitation. Inclusion of voluntary, committed cost sharing is prohibited.""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Award duration of up to 5 years. Method of awarding assistance: Standard or continuing grant, fellowship, or cooperative agreement. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award, Annual Project Reports should be submitted electronically no later than 90 days prior to the end of the current budget period. No later than 120 days following the end date of the award, a Final Project Report and a Project Outcomes Report for the General Public must be submitted. NSF does not require grantees to submit FFRs for each award for purposes of final award accountability. NSF procedures have been designed to extract the final financial data from the entries in ACM$. Information about reporting requirements is contained in the NSF Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide: https://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_summ.jsp?ods_key=pappg""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Contact NSF for additional information.""}","Records, supporting documents, statistical records, and other records pertinent to a grant must be retained by the grantee for a period of 3 years from submission of the Final Project Report. Special record keeping requirements may apply to fellowships. ","49-0551-0-1-251;49-0100-0-1-054;49-0100-0-1-251;","(Project Grants) FY 22$459,676,061.00; FY 23 est $450,960,000.00; FY 24 est $463,600,000.00; FY 21$407,042,901.00; FY 20$480,590,000.00; FY 19$488,680,000.00; FY 18$501,720,000.00; FY 16 est $0.00; FY 15$0.00; FY 17 est $0.00; - 1) FY 2022 Obligations are the FY 2022 NSF Appropriations Actual +2) FY 2023 Obligation estimates are the FY 2023 NSF Current Plan +3) FY 2024 Obligation estimates are the FY 2024 NSF Congressional Request","Range Low: $26,000 +Range High: $55,000,000 +Average: $394,399","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2021, approximately 411 proposals will be received, and about 234 awards will be made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2022, approximately 419 proposals will be received, and about 193 awards will be made.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","NSF Website: www.nsf.gov; 48 CFR Chapter 25; 45 CFR Chapter VI; Proposal and Award Policies and Procedures Guide (http://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub summ.jsp?ods key=pappg).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Melissa Lane2415 Eisenhower Avenue, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:mlane@nsf.gov'>mlane@nsf.govPhone: 7032928500;","http://nsf.gov/dir/index.jsp?org=opp","47.080 Office of Cyberinfrastructure; 11.430 Undersea Research; 47.076 STEM Education (formerly Education and Human Resources); 11.417 Sea Grant Support; 47.070 Computer and Information Science and Engineering; 47.079 Office of International Science and Engineering; 47.075 Social, Behavioral, and Economic Sciences; 47.074 Biological Sciences; 47.049 Mathematical and Physical Sciences; 47.041 Engineering; 47.050 Geosciences; ","Fiscal Year2020: Listing of active awards available at https://www.nsf.gov/awards/award_visualization.jsp?org=OPP","Proposals received by NSF are assigned to the appropriate NSF program for acknowledgement and, if they meet NSF requirements, for review. All proposals are carefully reviewed by a scientist, engineer, or educator serving as an NSF Program Officer, and usually by three to ten other persons outside NSF either as ad hoc reviewers, panelists, or both, who are experts in the particular fields represented by the proposal. These reviewers are selected by Program Officers charged with oversight of the review process. Proposers are invited to suggest names of persons they believe are especially well qualified to review the proposal and/or persons they would prefer not review the proposal. These suggestions may serve as one source in the reviewer selection process at the Program Officer's discretion. Submission of such names, however, is optional. Care is taken to ensure that reviewers have no conflicts of interest with the proposal. In addition, Program Officers may obtain comments from site visits before recommending final action on proposals. Senior NSF staff further review recommendations for awards. A flowchart that depicts the entire NSF proposal and award process (and associated timeline) is included in PAPPG Exhibit III-1. A comprehensive description of the Foundation's merit review process is available on the NSF website at: https://www.nsf.gov/bfa/dias/policy/merit_review/. Proposers should also be aware of core strategies that are essential to the fulfillment of NSF's mission, as articulated in Building the Future: Investing in Discovery and Innovation - NSF Strategic Plan for Fiscal Years (FY) 2018 � 2022. These strategies are integrated in the program planning and implementation process, of which proposal review is one part. NSF's mission is particularly well-implemented through the integration of research and education and broadening participation in NSF programs, projects, and activities. One of the strategic objectives in support of NSF's mission is to foster integration of research and education through the programs, projects, and activities it supports at academic and research institutions. These institutions must recruit, train, and prepare a diverse STEM workforce to advance the frontiers of science and participate in the U.S. technology-based economy. NSF's contribution to the national innovation ecosystem is to provide cutting-edge research under the guidance of the Nation's most creative scientists and engineers. NSF also supports development of a strong science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) workforce by investing in building the knowledge that informs improvements in STEM teaching and learning. NSF's mission calls for the broadening of opportunities and expanding participation of groups, institutions, and geographic regions that are underrepresented in STEM disciplines, which is essential to the health and vitality of science and engineering. NSF is committed to this principle of diversity and deems it central to the programs, projects, and activities it considers and supports. The National Science Foundation strives to invest in a robust and diverse portfolio of projects that creates new knowledge and enables breakthroughs in understanding across all areas of science and engineering research and education. To identify which projects to support, NSF relies on a merit review process that incorporates consideration of both the technical aspects of a proposed project and its potential to contribute more broadly to advancing NSF's mission ""to promote the progress of science; to advance the national health, prosperity, and welfare; to secure the national defense; and for other purposes."" NSF makes every effort to conduct a fair, competitive, transparent merit review process for the selection of projects. 1. Merit Review Principles These principles are to be given due diligence by PIs and organizations when preparing proposals and managing projects, by reviewers when reading and evaluating proposals, and by NSF program staff when determining whether or not to recommend proposals for funding and while overseeing awards. Given that NSF is the primary federal agency charged with nurturing and supporting excellence in basic research and education, the following three principles apply: � All NSF projects should be of the highest quality and have the potential to advance, if not transform, the frontiers of knowledge. � NSF projects, in the aggregate, should contribute more broadly to achieving societal goals. These ""Broader Impacts"" may be accomplished through the research itself, through activities that are directly related to specific research projects, or through activities that are supported by, but are complementary to, the project. The project activities may be based on previously established and/or innovative methods and approaches, but in either case must be well justified. � Meaningful assessment and evaluation of NSF funded projects should be based on appropriate metrics, keeping in mind the likely correlation between the effect of broader impacts and the resources provided to implement projects. If the size of the activity is limited, evaluation of that activity in isolation is not likely to be meaningful. Thus, assessing the effectiveness of these activities may best be done at a higher, more aggregated, level than the individual project. With respect to the third principle, even if assessment of Broader Impacts outcomes for particular projects is done at an aggregated level, PIs are expected to be accountable for carrying out the activities described in the funded project. Thus, individual projects should include clearly stated goals, specific descriptions of the activities that the PI intends to do, and a plan in place to document the outputs of those activities. These three merit review principles provide the basis for the merit review criteria, as well as a context within which the users of the criteria can better understand their intent. 2. Merit Review Criteria All NSF proposals are evaluated through use of the two National Science Board approved merit review criteria. In some instances, however, NSF will employ additional criteria as required to highlight the specific objectives of certain programs and activities. The two merit review criteria are listed below. Both criteria are to be given full consideration during the review and decision-making processes; each criterion is necessary but neither, by itself, is sufficient. Therefore, proposers must fully address both criteria. (PAPPG Chapter II.C.2.d(i). contains additional information for use by proposers in development of the Project Description section of the proposal). Reviewers are strongly encouraged to review the criteria, including PAPPG Chapter II.C.2.d(i), prior to the review of a proposal. When evaluating NSF proposals, reviewers will be asked to consider what the proposers want to do, why they want to do it, how they plan to do it, how they will know if they succeed, and what benefits could accrue if the project is successful. These issues apply both to the technical aspects of the proposal and the way in which the project may make broader contributions. To that end, reviewers will be asked to evaluate all proposals against two criteria: � Intellectual Merit: The Intellectual Merit criterion encompasses the potential to advance knowledge; and � Broader Impacts: The Broader Impacts criterion encompasses the potential to benefit society and contribute to the achievement of specific, desired societal outcomes. The following elements should be considered in the review for both criteria: 1. What is the potential for the proposed activity to a. Advance knowledge and understanding within its own field or across different fields (Intellectual Merit); and b. Benefit society or advance desired societal outcomes (Broader Impacts)? 2. To what extent do the proposed activities suggest and explore creative, original, or potentially transformative concepts? 3. Is the plan for carrying out the proposed activities well-reasoned, well-organized, and based on a sound rationale? Does the plan incorporate a mechanism to assess success? 4. How well qualified is the individual, team, or organization to conduct the proposed activities? 5. Are there adequate resources available to the PI (either at the home organization or through collaborations) to carry out the proposed activities? Broader impacts may be accomplished through the research itself, through the activities that are directly related to specific research projects, or through activities that are supported by, but are complementary to, the project. NSF values the advancement of scientific knowledge and activities that contribute to achievement of societally relevant outcomes. Such outcomes include, but are not limited to: full participation of women, persons with disabilities, and underrepresented minorities in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM); improved STEM education and educator development at any level; increased public scientific literacy and public engagement with science and technology; improved well-being of individuals in society; development of a diverse, globally competitive STEM workforce; increased partnerships between academia, industry, and others; improved national security; increased economic competitiveness of the United States; and enhanced infrastructure for research and education.","Jan 01,1997","NSF","https://sam.gov/fal/4a4edfcd650b46a8bc6c197965a05c31/view","No" +"Office of International Science and Engineering","47.079","(OISE)","NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION, NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Science Foundation Act of 1950, as amended, 42 U.S.C. 1861 et seq.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To enable the U.S. to maintain its leadership within the global scientific community by strengthening international partnerships to advance scientific discovery and contribute to the scientific strength and welfare of the Nation; to promote research excellence through international collaboration; to develop a diverse, globally engaged U.S. science and engineering workforce by providing U.S. students and faculty with international research and education experiences. The research supported is basic in character. OISE programs includes support of international research and education projects that are innovative and catalytic. OISE programs complement and enhance the Foundation's research and education portfolio to overcome barriers involved in international collaboration. Grants are made in all the disciplinary fields supported by NSF. Support is provided for international collaborative research; research workshops and planning visits; activities that will develop the next generation of U.S. scientists and engineers such as graduate traineeships, postdoctoral fellowships, special opportunities for junior faculty for research support, and dissertation enhancements; and for U.S. Government support to key multilateral organizations. Support is provided for undergraduate student international research and education experiences, and for research opportunities for women, minorities, and disabled scientists and engineers.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Except where a program solicitation establishes more restrictive eligibility criteria, organizations in the following categories may submit proposals: Institutions of Higher Education; Non-profit, non-academic organizations; For-profit organizations and State and local governments. See the NSF Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide (PAPPG), Chapter I.E., for a full description of eligibility requirements: https://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_summ.jsp?ods_key=pappg","Not applicable.","{""description"":""Proposals must be signed electronically by an official authorized to commit the institution or organization in business and financial affairs and who can commit the organization to certain proposal certifications. Applicants for fellowship support must show evidence of ability such as academic records, letters of recommendation, graduate record examination scores, and grade point average."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Pre-application coordination may be required. Environmental impact information may be required for this program.""}","{""description"":""By electronic submission via Fastlane, Research.gov, or Grants.gov of a formal proposal, and in some programs, a preliminary proposal, describing the planned project and the proposed amount of the grant. For guidelines, see specific funding opportunities and the NSF PAPPG: https://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_summ.jsp?ods_key=pappg"",""isApplicable"":true}","NSF staff members review and evaluate all proposals based on a set of criteria established by the National Science Board and, if applicable, solicitation-specific review criteria. In most cases reviews are undertaken with the advice of scientists, engineers, educators, and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the fields covered by the proposals. NSF makes awards on a competitive basis. Notification of an award is transmitted electronically to the submitting organization by a NSF Grants and Agreements Officer in the Division of Grants and Agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Many NSF programs accept proposals at any time. Other programs, however, establish due dates for submission of proposals. NSF uses target dates, deadline dates, and submission windows. Chapter I.F. of the NSF PAPPG contains additional information about these types of due dates: https://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_summ.jsp?ods_key=pappg"",""list"":[]}","After scientific, technical and programmatic review and consideration of appropriate factors, the NSF Program Officer recommends to the cognizant Division Director whether the proposal should be declined or recommended for award. NSF is striving to be able to tell applicants whether their proposals have been declined or recommended for funding within six months. The time interval begins on the deadline or target date, or receipt date, whichever is later. The interval ends when the Division Director accepts the Program Officer's recommendation.","The principal investigator may request, in writing, within 90 days of a declination or return, that NSF reconsider its action in declining or returning any proposal application. ","A renewal proposal competes with all other proposals and must be developed fully as though the proposer is applying for the first time. Renewal proposals must be submitted at least six months before additional funding is required or consistent with an established deadline, target date or submission window. Principal investigators are encouraged to discuss renewal proposals with the NSF Program Officer prior to submission.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Mandatory cost sharing will only be required for NSF programs when explicitly authorized by the NSF Director, the National Science Board, or legislation. In those rare instances, cost sharing requirements will be clearly identified in the program solicitation. Inclusion of voluntary, committed cost sharing is prohibited.""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Award durations of up to 5 years. Method of awarding assistance: Standard or continuing grant, fellowship, or cooperative agreement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award, Annual Project Reports should be submitted electronically no later than 90 days prior to the end of the current budget period. No later than 120 days following the end date of the award, a Final Project Report and a Project Outcomes Report for the General Public must be submitted. NSF does not require grantees to submit FFRs for each award for purposes of final award accountability. NSF procedures have been designed to extract the final financial data from the entries in ACM$. Information about reporting requirements is contained in the NSF Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide: https://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_summ.jsp?ods_key=pappg""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Grantees are required to report the status of funds received from NSF on a quarterly basis through the submission of a Federal Financial Report (FFR). Information about reporting requirements is contained in the Award and Administration Guide:\r\nhttp://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub summ.jsp?ods key=aag.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Contact NSF for more information.""}","Records, supporting documents, statistical records, and other records pertinent to a grant must be retained by the grantee for a period of 3 years from submission of the Final Project Report. Special record keeping requirements may apply to fellowships. ","49-0100-0-1-251;","(Project Grants) FY 22$54,229,735.00; FY 23 est $69,320,000.00; FY 24 est $71,210,000.00; FY 21$51,288,942.00; FY 20$51,040,000.00; FY 19$49,000,000.00; FY 18$48,980,000.00; FY 16$49,070,000.00; FY 17 est $48,980,000.00; - 1) FY 2022 Obligations are the FY 2022 NSF Appropriations Actual +2) FY 2023 Obligation estimates are the FY 2023 NSF Current Plan +3) FY 2024 Obligation estimates are the FY 2024 NSF Congressional Request","Range Lo: $87,233 +Range High: $6,804,000 +Average: $285,744","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2016, 600 proposals will be received, and 300 awards will be made. \r\n In Fiscal Year 2016, 314 proposals were received, and 237 awards made. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2017, 620 proposals will be received, and 310 awards will be made. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2020, 428 proposals were received, and 74 awards were made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2021, 272 proposals were received, and 79 awards were made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2022, 222 proposals were received, and 66 awards were made.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","NSF Website: www.nsf.gov; 48 CFR Chapter 25; 45 CFR Chapter VI; Proposal and Award Policies and Procedures Guide (http://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub summ.jsp?ods key=pappg).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Anne Emig2415 Eisenhower Avenue, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:aemig@nsf.gov'>aemig@nsf.govPhone: 703-292-7241;","http://nsf.gov/dir/index.jsp?org=oise","47.076 STEM Education (formerly Education and Human Resources); 47.070 Computer and Information Science and Engineering; 47.078 Polar Programs; 47.075 Social, Behavioral, and Economic Sciences; 47.074 Biological Sciences; 47.049 Mathematical and Physical Sciences; 47.041 Engineering; 47.050 Geosciences; ","Fiscal Year2016: In Fiscal Year 2016, 650 proposals will be received, and 260 awards will be made. Fiscal Year2020: Listing of active awards available at https://www.nsf.gov/awards/award_visualization.jsp?org=OISE","Proposals received by NSF are assigned to the appropriate NSF program for acknowledgement and, if they meet NSF requirements, for review. All proposals are carefully reviewed by a scientist, engineer, or educator serving as an NSF Program Officer, and usually by three to ten other persons outside NSF either as ad hoc reviewers, panelists, or both, who are experts in the particular fields represented by the proposal. These reviewers are selected by Program Officers charged with oversight of the review process. Proposers are invited to suggest names of persons they believe are especially well qualified to review the proposal and/or persons they would prefer not review the proposal. These suggestions may serve as one source in the reviewer selection process at the Program Officer's discretion. Submission of such names, however, is optional. Care is taken to ensure that reviewers have no conflicts of interest with the proposal. In addition, Program Officers may obtain comments from site visits before recommending final action on proposals. Senior NSF staff further review recommendations for awards. A flowchart that depicts the entire NSF proposal and award process (and associated timeline) is included in PAPPG Exhibit III-1. A comprehensive description of the Foundation's merit review process is available on the NSF website at: https://www.nsf.gov/bfa/dias/policy/merit_review/. Proposers should also be aware of core strategies that are essential to the fulfillment of NSF's mission, as articulated in Building the Future: Investing in Discovery and Innovation - NSF Strategic Plan for Fiscal Years (FY) 2018 � 2022. These strategies are integrated in the program planning and implementation process, of which proposal review is one part. NSF's mission is particularly well-implemented through the integration of research and education and broadening participation in NSF programs, projects, and activities. One of the strategic objectives in support of NSF's mission is to foster integration of research and education through the programs, projects, and activities it supports at academic and research institutions. These institutions must recruit, train, and prepare a diverse STEM workforce to advance the frontiers of science and participate in the U.S. technology-based economy. NSF's contribution to the national innovation ecosystem is to provide cutting-edge research under the guidance of the Nation's most creative scientists and engineers. NSF also supports development of a strong science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) workforce by investing in building the knowledge that informs improvements in STEM teaching and learning. NSF's mission calls for the broadening of opportunities and expanding participation of groups, institutions, and geographic regions that are underrepresented in STEM disciplines, which is essential to the health and vitality of science and engineering. NSF is committed to this principle of diversity and deems it central to the programs, projects, and activities it considers and supports. The National Science Foundation strives to invest in a robust and diverse portfolio of projects that creates new knowledge and enables breakthroughs in understanding across all areas of science and engineering research and education. To identify which projects to support, NSF relies on a merit review process that incorporates consideration of both the technical aspects of a proposed project and its potential to contribute more broadly to advancing NSF's mission ""to promote the progress of science; to advance the national health, prosperity, and welfare; to secure the national defense; and for other purposes."" NSF makes every effort to conduct a fair, competitive, transparent merit review process for the selection of projects. 1. Merit Review Principles These principles are to be given due diligence by PIs and organizations when preparing proposals and managing projects, by reviewers when reading and evaluating proposals, and by NSF program staff when determining whether or not to recommend proposals for funding and while overseeing awards. Given that NSF is the primary federal agency charged with nurturing and supporting excellence in basic research and education, the following three principles apply: � All NSF projects should be of the highest quality and have the potential to advance, if not transform, the frontiers of knowledge. � NSF projects, in the aggregate, should contribute more broadly to achieving societal goals. These ""Broader Impacts"" may be accomplished through the research itself, through activities that are directly related to specific research projects, or through activities that are supported by, but are complementary to, the project. The project activities may be based on previously established and/or innovative methods and approaches, but in either case must be well justified. � Meaningful assessment and evaluation of NSF funded projects should be based on appropriate metrics, keeping in mind the likely correlation between the effect of broader impacts and the resources provided to implement projects. If the size of the activity is limited, evaluation of that activity in isolation is not likely to be meaningful. Thus, assessing the effectiveness of these activities may best be done at a higher, more aggregated, level than the individual project. With respect to the third principle, even if assessment of Broader Impacts outcomes for particular projects is done at an aggregated level, PIs are expected to be accountable for carrying out the activities described in the funded project. Thus, individual projects should include clearly stated goals, specific descriptions of the activities that the PI intends to do, and a plan in place to document the outputs of those activities. These three merit review principles provide the basis for the merit review criteria, as well as a context within which the users of the criteria can better understand their intent. 2. Merit Review Criteria All NSF proposals are evaluated through use of the two National Science Board approved merit review criteria. In some instances, however, NSF will employ additional criteria as required to highlight the specific objectives of certain programs and activities. The two merit review criteria are listed below. Both criteria are to be given full consideration during the review and decision-making processes; each criterion is necessary but neither, by itself, is sufficient. Therefore, proposers must fully address both criteria. (PAPPG Chapter II.C.2.d(i). contains additional information for use by proposers in development of the Project Description section of the proposal). Reviewers are strongly encouraged to review the criteria, including PAPPG Chapter II.C.2.d(i), prior to the review of a proposal. When evaluating NSF proposals, reviewers will be asked to consider what the proposers want to do, why they want to do it, how they plan to do it, how they will know if they succeed, and what benefits could accrue if the project is successful. These issues apply both to the technical aspects of the proposal and the way in which the project may make broader contributions. To that end, reviewers will be asked to evaluate all proposals against two criteria: � Intellectual Merit: The Intellectual Merit criterion encompasses the potential to advance knowledge; and � Broader Impacts: The Broader Impacts criterion encompasses the potential to benefit society and contribute to the achievement of specific, desired societal outcomes. The following elements should be considered in the review for both criteria: 1. What is the potential for the proposed activity to a. Advance knowledge and understanding within its own field or across different fields (Intellectual Merit); and b. Benefit society or advance desired societal outcomes (Broader Impacts)? 2. To what extent do the proposed activities suggest and explore creative, original, or potentially transformative concepts? 3. Is the plan for carrying out the proposed activities well-reasoned, well-organized, and based on a sound rationale? Does the plan incorporate a mechanism to assess success? 4. How well qualified is the individual, team, or organization to conduct the proposed activities? 5. Are there adequate resources available to the PI (either at the home organization or through collaborations) to carry out the proposed activities? Broader impacts may be accomplished through the research itself, through the activities that are directly related to specific research projects, or through activities that are supported by, but are complementary to, the project. NSF values the advancement of scientific knowledge and activities that contribute to achievement of societally relevant outcomes. Such outcomes include, but are not limited to: full participation of women, persons with disabilities, and underrepresented minorities in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM); improved STEM education and educator development at any level; increased public scientific literacy and public engagement with science and technology; improved well-being of individuals in society; development of a diverse, globally competitive STEM workforce; increased partnerships between academia, industry, and others; improved national security; increased economic competitiveness of the United States; and enhanced infrastructure for research and education.","Jan 01,2005","NSF","https://sam.gov/fal/0edc447b87d241d7893fddb6764e98a9/view","No" +"Integrative Activities","47.083","(OIA)","NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION, NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Science Foundation Act of 1950, as amended, 42 U.S.C. 1861 et seq""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Enhance the competitiveness of the Nation�s research through activities that build capacity for science and engineering and broaden participation in research and education and develops critical infrastructure for the nation's STEM enterprise. The program is intended to incubate new ideas and communities, support innovation in research and NSF�s own processes, and to promote integration across research and education domains. Support is provided to develop human and infrastructure capacity critical to the U.S. science and engineering enterprise; to catalyze new cross-cutting programs; to expand NSF�s capability to gather and use evidence about the progress and impacts of its programs; for prestigious honorary award programs and professional internships for aspiring scientists and engineers; and for policy and programmatic analysis for the NSF Director, Deputy Director, and Chief Operating Officer.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","For non-EPSCoR grants, except where a program solicitation establishes more restrictive eligibility criteria, organizations in the following categories may submit proposals: Institutions of Higher Education; Non-profit, non-academic organizations; For-profit organizations and State and local governments. See the NSF Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide (PAPPG), Chapter I.E., for a full description of eligibility requirements: https://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_summ.jsp?ods_key=pappg + +EPSCoR eligibility is based on two primary considerations: (1) a jurisdiction�s demonstrated commitment to develop its research bases and to improve the quality of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) research conducted at its universities and colleges, and (2) a jurisdiction�s most recent three-year history of research funds awarded by NSF relative to the Foundation�s total research budget for that same period. Regarding the second consideration, a jurisdiction is eligible to participate in EPSCoR programs if its level of research support is equal to or less than 0.75 percent of the total NSF research budget for that same period. Adjustments are made in the rare instances where a single large NSF-funded national or international facility skews the data.","Except where a program solicitation establishes more restrictive eligibility criteria, individuals and organizations in the following categories may submit proposals: Universities and colleges; Non-profit, non-academic organizations; for-profit organizations; State and local governments; and unaffiliated individuals. See the NSF Grant Proposal Guide, Chapter I.E. for a full description of eligibility requirements: +www.nsf.gov/publications/pub summ.jsp?ods key=gpg.","{""description"":""Proposals must be signed electronically by an official authorized to commit the institution or organization in business and financial affairs and who can commit the organization to certain proposal certifications. . Applicants for non-EPSCoR fellowship support must show evidence of ability such as academic records, letters of recommendation, graduate record examination scores, and grade point average."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination may be required. Environmental impact information may be required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""By electronic submission via Fastlane, Research.gov, or Grants.gov of a formal proposal, and in some programs, a preliminary proposal, describing the planned project and the proposed amount of the grant. For guidelines, see specific funding opportunities and the NSF PAPPG: https://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_summ.jsp?ods_key=pappg"",""isApplicable"":true}","NSF staff members review and evaluate all proposals based on a set of criteria established by the National Science Board and, if applicable, solicitation-specific review criteria. In most cases reviews are undertaken with the advice of scientists, engineers, educators, and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the fields covered by the proposals. NSF makes awards on a competitive basis. Notification of an award is transmitted electronically to the submitting organization by a NSF Grants and Agreements Officer in the Division of Grants and Agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Many NSF programs accept proposals at any time. Other programs, however, establish due dates for submission of proposals. NSF uses target dates, deadline dates, and submission windows. Chapter I.F. of the NSF PAPPG contains additional information about these types of due dates: https://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_summ.jsp?ods_key=pappg"",""list"":[]}","After scientific, technical and programmatic review and consideration of appropriate factors, the NSF Program Officer recommends to the cognizant Division Director whether the proposal should be declined or recommended for award. NSF is striving to be able to tell applicants whether their proposals have been declined or recommended for funding within six months. The time interval begins on the deadline or target date, or receipt date, whichever is later. The interval ends when the Division Director accepts the Program Officer's recommendation.","The principal investigator may request, in writing, within 90 days of a declination or return, that NSF reconsider its action in declining or returning any proposal application. ","A renewal proposal competes with all other proposals and must be developed fully as though the proposer is applying for the first time. Renewal proposals must be submitted at least six months before additional funding is required or consistent with an established deadline, target date or submission window. Principal investigators are encouraged to discuss renewal proposals with the NSF Program Officer prior to submission.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Mandatory cost sharing will only be required for NSF programs when explicitly authorized by the NSF Director, the National Science Board, or legislation. In those rare instances, cost sharing requirements will be clearly identified in the program solicitation. Inclusion of voluntary, committed cost sharing is prohibited.""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Award durations of up to 5 years. Method of awarding assistance: Standard or continuing grant, fellowship, or cooperative agreement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Unless otherwise specified in the award, Annual Project Reports should be submitted electronically no later than 90 days prior to the end of the current budget period. No later than 120 days following the end date of the award, a Final Project Report and a Project Outcomes Report for the General Public must be submitted. NSF does not require grantees to submit FFRs for each award for purposes of final award accountability. NSF procedures have been designed to extract the final financial data from the entries in ACM$. Information about reporting requirements is contained in the NSF Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide: https://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_summ.jsp?ods_key=pappg""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Contact NSF for additional Information""}","Records, supporting documents, statistical records, and other records pertinent to a grant must be retained by the grantee for a period of 3 years from submission of the Final Project Report. Special record keeping requirements may apply to fellowships. ","49-0100-0-1-251;","(Project Grants) FY 22$393,296,157.00; FY 23 est $547,030,000.00; FY 24 est $646,370,000.00; FY 21$603,502,082.00; FY 20$555,450,000.00; FY 19$547,310,000.00; FY 18$471,050,000.00; FY 16$426,570,000.00; FY 17 est $432,250,000.00; - 1) FY 2022 Obligations are the FY 2022 NSF Appropriations Actual +2) FY 2023 Obligation estimates are the FY 2023 NSF Current Plan +3) FY 2024 Obligation estimates are the FY 2024 NSF Congressional Request","Range Low: $49,500 +Range High: $27,131,442 +Average: $744,011","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2020, 463 proposals were received, and 153 awards were made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2021, 463 proposals were received, and 153 awards were made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2022, 265 proposals were received, and 73 awards were made.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","NSF Website: www.nsf.gov; 48 CFR Chapter 25; 45 CFR Chapter VI; Proposal and Award Policies and Procedures Guide (http://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub summ.jsp?ods key=pappg).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Thomas Jones2415 Eisenhower Avenue, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:tjones@nsf.gov'>tjones@nsf.govPhone: 703-292-8785;","","47.076 STEM Education (formerly Education and Human Resources); 47.070 Computer and Information Science and Engineering; 47.078 Polar Programs; 47.079 Office of International Science and Engineering; 47.075 Social, Behavioral, and Economic Sciences; 47.074 Biological Sciences; 47.049 Mathematical and Physical Sciences; 47.041 Engineering; 47.050 Geosciences; ","Fiscal Year2020: Listing of active awards available at https://www.nsf.gov/awards/award_visualization.jsp?org=OIA","Proposals received by NSF are assigned to the appropriate NSF program for acknowledgement and, if they meet NSF requirements, for review. All proposals are carefully reviewed by a scientist, engineer, or educator serving as an NSF Program Officer, and usually by three to ten other persons outside NSF either as ad hoc reviewers, panelists, or both, who are experts in the particular fields represented by the proposal. These reviewers are selected by Program Officers charged with oversight of the review process. Proposers are invited to suggest names of persons they believe are especially well qualified to review the proposal and/or persons they would prefer not review the proposal. These suggestions may serve as one source in the reviewer selection process at the Program Officer's discretion. Submission of such names, however, is optional. Care is taken to ensure that reviewers have no conflicts of interest with the proposal. In addition, Program Officers may obtain comments from site visits before recommending final action on proposals. Senior NSF staff further review recommendations for awards. A flowchart that depicts the entire NSF proposal and award process (and associated timeline) is included in PAPPG Exhibit III-1. A comprehensive description of the Foundation's merit review process is available on the NSF website at: https://www.nsf.gov/bfa/dias/policy/merit_review/. Proposers should also be aware of core strategies that are essential to the fulfillment of NSF's mission, as articulated in Building the Future: Investing in Discovery and Innovation - NSF Strategic Plan for Fiscal Years (FY) 2018 � 2022. These strategies are integrated in the program planning and implementation process, of which proposal review is one part. NSF's mission is particularly well-implemented through the integration of research and education and broadening participation in NSF programs, projects, and activities. One of the strategic objectives in support of NSF's mission is to foster integration of research and education through the programs, projects, and activities it supports at academic and research institutions. These institutions must recruit, train, and prepare a diverse STEM workforce to advance the frontiers of science and participate in the U.S. technology-based economy. NSF's contribution to the national innovation ecosystem is to provide cutting-edge research under the guidance of the Nation's most creative scientists and engineers. NSF also supports development of a strong science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) workforce by investing in building the knowledge that informs improvements in STEM teaching and learning. NSF's mission calls for the broadening of opportunities and expanding participation of groups, institutions, and geographic regions that are underrepresented in STEM disciplines, which is essential to the health and vitality of science and engineering. NSF is committed to this principle of diversity and deems it central to the programs, projects, and activities it considers and supports. The National Science Foundation strives to invest in a robust and diverse portfolio of projects that creates new knowledge and enables breakthroughs in understanding across all areas of science and engineering research and education. To identify which projects to support, NSF relies on a merit review process that incorporates consideration of both the technical aspects of a proposed project and its potential to contribute more broadly to advancing NSF's mission ""to promote the progress of science; to advance the national health, prosperity, and welfare; to secure the national defense; and for other purposes."" NSF makes every effort to conduct a fair, competitive, transparent merit review process for the selection of projects. 1. Merit Review Principles These principles are to be given due diligence by PIs and organizations when preparing proposals and managing projects, by reviewers when reading and evaluating proposals, and by NSF program staff when determining whether or not to recommend proposals for funding and while overseeing awards. Given that NSF is the primary federal agency charged with nurturing and supporting excellence in basic research and education, the following three principles apply: � All NSF projects should be of the highest quality and have the potential to advance, if not transform, the frontiers of knowledge. � NSF projects, in the aggregate, should contribute more broadly to achieving societal goals. These ""Broader Impacts"" may be accomplished through the research itself, through activities that are directly related to specific research projects, or through activities that are supported by, but are complementary to, the project. The project activities may be based on previously established and/or innovative methods and approaches, but in either case must be well justified. � Meaningful assessment and evaluation of NSF funded projects should be based on appropriate metrics, keeping in mind the likely correlation between the effect of broader impacts and the resources provided to implement projects. If the size of the activity is limited, evaluation of that activity in isolation is not likely to be meaningful. Thus, assessing the effectiveness of these activities may best be done at a higher, more aggregated, level than the individual project. With respect to the third principle, even if assessment of Broader Impacts outcomes for particular projects is done at an aggregated level, PIs are expected to be accountable for carrying out the activities described in the funded project. Thus, individual projects should include clearly stated goals, specific descriptions of the activities that the PI intends to do, and a plan in place to document the outputs of those activities. These three merit review principles provide the basis for the merit review criteria, as well as a context within which the users of the criteria can better understand their intent. 2. Merit Review Criteria All NSF proposals are evaluated through use of the two National Science Board approved merit review criteria. In some instances, however, NSF will employ additional criteria as required to highlight the specific objectives of certain programs and activities. The two merit review criteria are listed below. Both criteria are to be given full consideration during the review and decision-making processes; each criterion is necessary but neither, by itself, is sufficient. Therefore, proposers must fully address both criteria. (PAPPG Chapter II.C.2.d(i). contains additional information for use by proposers in development of the Project Description section of the proposal). Reviewers are strongly encouraged to review the criteria, including PAPPG Chapter II.C.2.d(i), prior to the review of a proposal. When evaluating NSF proposals, reviewers will be asked to consider what the proposers want to do, why they want to do it, how they plan to do it, how they will know if they succeed, and what benefits could accrue if the project is successful. These issues apply both to the technical aspects of the proposal and the way in which the project may make broader contributions. To that end, reviewers will be asked to evaluate all proposals against two criteria: � Intellectual Merit: The Intellectual Merit criterion encompasses the potential to advance knowledge; and � Broader Impacts: The Broader Impacts criterion encompasses the potential to benefit society and contribute to the achievement of specific, desired societal outcomes. The following elements should be considered in the review for both criteria: 1. What is the potential for the proposed activity to a. Advance knowledge and understanding within its own field or across different fields (Intellectual Merit); and b. Benefit society or advance desired societal outcomes (Broader Impacts)? 2. To what extent do the proposed activities suggest and explore creative, original, or potentially transformative concepts? 3. Is the plan for carrying out the proposed activities well-reasoned, well-organized, and based on a sound rationale? Does the plan incorporate a mechanism to assess success? 4. How well qualified is the individual, team, or organization to conduct the proposed activities? 5. Are there adequate resources available to the PI (either at the home organization or through collaborations) to carry out the proposed activities? Broader impacts may be accomplished through the research itself, through the activities that are directly related to specific research projects, or through activities that are supported by, but are complementary to, the project. NSF values the advancement of scientific knowledge and activities that contribute to achievement of societally relevant outcomes. Such outcomes include, but are not limited to: full participation of women, persons with disabilities, and underrepresented minorities in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM); improved STEM education and educator development at any level; increased public scientific literacy and public engagement with science and technology; improved well-being of individuals in society; development of a diverse, globally competitive STEM workforce; increased partnerships between academia, industry, and others; improved national security; increased economic competitiveness of the United States; and enhanced infrastructure for research and education.","May 20,2015","NSF","https://sam.gov/fal/b1eeee16786e4df1b324a76d1b66e313/view","No" +"NSF Technology, Innovation, and Partnerships","47.084","NSF Directorate for Technology, Innovation, and Partnerships (TIP)","NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION, NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Directorate for Technology, Innovation, and Partnerships (TIP) seeks to (i) advance science and engineering research and innovation leading to breakthrough technologies as well as solutions to national, and societal, and geostrategic challenges, sustaining and enhancing U.S. competitiveness on a global stage; (ii) accelerate the translation of fundamental discoveries from lab to market, advancing the U.S. economy; and (iii) create education pathways for every American to pursue new, high-wage, good-quality jobs, supporting a diverse workforce of researchers, practitioners, and entrepreneurs. TIP will specifically cultivate new innovation ecosystems at the scale of individual communities and regions throughout the U.S., advancing use-inspired, solutions-oriented research and innovation in a range of technology areas as well as in a diverse set of national-challenge areas of priority to the Administration and Congress. TIP also serves as a central resource to catalyze and scale public and private partnerships NSF-wide.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Except where a program solicitation establishes more restrictive eligibility criteria, organizations in the following categories may submit proposals: Institutions of Higher Education; Non-profit, non-academic organizations; For-profit organizations and State and local governments. See the NSF Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide (PAPPG), Chapter I.E., for a full description of eligibility requirements: https://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_summ.jsp?ods_key=pappg","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Proposals must be signed electronically by an official authorized to commit the institution or organization in business and financial affairs and who can commit the organization to certain proposal certifications. Applicants for fellowship support must show evidence of ability such as academic records, letters of recommendation, graduate record examination scores, and grade point average. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review. Preapplication coordination may be required. Environmental impact information may be required for this program.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\n\nNotice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov (opens in new window) (opens in new window).\n\nBy electronic submission via Fastlane, Research.gov, or Grants.gov of a formal proposal, and in some programs, a preliminary proposal, describing the planned project and the proposed amount of the grant. For guidelines, see specific funding opportunities and the NSF PAPPG: https://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_summ.jsp?ods_key=pappg""}","NSF staff members review and evaluate all proposals based on a set of criteria established by the National Science Board and, if applicable, solicitation-specific review criteria. In most cases reviews are undertaken with the advice of scientists, engineers, educators, and other appropriate persons who are specialists in the fields covered by the proposals. NSF makes awards on a competitive basis. Notification of an award is transmitted electronically to the submitting organization by a NSF Grants and Agreements Officer in the Division of Grants and Agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Many NSF programs accept proposals at any time. Other programs, however, establish due dates for submission of proposals. NSF uses target dates, deadline dates, and submission windows. Chapter I.F. of the NSF PAPPG contains additional information about these types of due dates: https://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_summ.jsp?ods_key=pappg"",""list"":[]}","After scientific, technical and programmatic review and consideration of appropriate factors, the NSF Program Officer recommends to the cognizant Division Director whether the proposal should be declined or recommended for award. NSF is striving to be able to tell applicants whether their proposals have been declined or recommended for funding within six months. The time interval begins on the deadline or target date, or receipt date, whichever is later. The interval ends when the Division Director accepts the Program Officer's recommendation.","The principal investigator may request, in writing, within 90 days of a declination or return, that NSF reconsider its action in declining or returning any proposal application.","A renewal proposal competes with all other proposals and must be developed fully as though the proposer is applying for the first time. Renewal proposals must be submitted at least six months before additional funding is required or consistent with an established deadline, target date or submission window. Principal investigators are encouraged to discuss renewal proposals with the NSF Program Officer prior to submission.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""Statutory Formula: Title Chapter Part Subpart Public Law Mandatory"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Statutory Formula: Title Chapter Part Subpart Public Law Mandatory cost sharing will only be required for NSF programs when explicitly authorized by the NSF Director, the National Science Board, or legislation. In those rare instances, cost sharing requirements will be clearly identified in the program solicitation. Inclusion of voluntary, committed cost sharing is prohibited.\nMatching requirements are not applicable to this assistance listing.\nMOE requirements are not applicable to this assistance listing.""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Award durations of up to 5 years. Method of awarding assistance Standard or continuing grant, fellowship, or cooperative agreement. Method of awarding/releasing assistance:""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress Reports: Unless otherwise specified in the award, Annual Project Reports should be submitted electronically no later than 90 days prior to the end of the current budget period. No later than 120 days following the end date of the award, a Final Project Report and a Project Outcomes Report for the General Public must be submitted. NSF does not require grantees to submit FFRs for each award for purposes of final award accountability. NSF procedures have been designed to extract the final financial data from the entries in ACM$. Information about reporting requirements is contained in the NSF Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide: https://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub_summ.jsp?ods_key=pappg""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 Contact NSF for additional information""}","Records, supporting documents, statistical records, and other records pertinent to a grant must be retained by the grantee for a period of 3 years from submission of the Final Project Report. Special record keeping requirements may apply to fellowships.","49-0100-0-1-251;","(Project Grants) FY 22$413,085,919.00; FY 23 est $880,000,000.00; FY 24 est $1,185,630,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20 - 1) FY 2022 Obligations are the FY 2022 NSF Appropriations Actual +2) FY 2023 Obligation estimates are the FY 2023 NSF Current Plan +3) FY 2024 Obligation estimates are the FY 2024 NSF Congressional Request","Range Low: $16,974 +Range High: $29,187,701 +Average: $263,110","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2021, 4,266 proposals were received, and 856 awards were made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2022, 3,344 proposals were received, and 807 awards were made.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","NSF Website: www.nsf.gov; 48 CFR Chapter 25; 45 CFR Chapter VI; Proposal and Award Policies and Procedures Guide (http://www.nsf.gov/publications/pub summ.jsp?ods key=pappg).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Graciela Narcho2415 Eisenhower Avenue, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:gnarcho@nsf.gov'>gnarcho@nsf.govPhone: 703-292-4825;","https://nsf.gov/","","","Proposals received by NSF are assigned to the appropriate NSF program for acknowledgement and, if they meet NSF requirements, for review. All proposals are carefully reviewed by a scientist, engineer, or educator serving as an NSF Program Officer, and usually by three to ten other persons outside NSF either as ad hoc reviewers, panelists, or both, who are experts in the particular fields represented by the proposal. These reviewers are selected by Program Officers charged with oversight of the review process. Proposers are invited to suggest names of persons they believe are especially well qualified to review the proposal and/or persons they would prefer not review the proposal. These suggestions may serve as one source in the reviewer selection process at the Program Officer's discretion. Submission of such names, however, is optional. Care is taken to ensure that reviewers have no conflicts of interest with the proposal. In addition, Program Officers may obtain comments from site visits before recommending final action on proposals. Senior NSF staff further review recommendations for awards. A flowchart that depicts the entire NSF proposal and award process (and associated timeline) is included in PAPPG Exhibit III-1. A comprehensive description of the Foundation's merit review process is available on the NSF website at: https://www.nsf.gov/bfa/dias/policy/merit_review/. Proposers should also be aware of core strategies that are essential to the fulfillment of NSF's mission, as articulated in Building the Future: Investing in Discovery and Innovation - NSF Strategic Plan for Fiscal Years (FY) 2018 � 2022. These strategies are integrated in the program planning and implementation process, of which proposal review is one part. NSF's mission is particularly well-implemented through the integration of research and education and broadening participation in NSF programs, projects, and activities. One of the strategic objectives in support of NSF's mission is to foster integration of research and education through the programs, projects, and activities it supports at academic and research institutions. These institutions must recruit, train, and prepare a diverse STEM workforce to advance the frontiers of science and participate in the U.S. technology-based economy. NSF's contribution to the national innovation ecosystem is to provide cutting-edge research under the guidance of the Nation's most creative scientists and engineers. NSF also supports development of a strong science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) workforce by investing in building the knowledge that informs improvements in STEM teaching and learning. NSF's mission calls for the broadening of opportunities and expanding participation of groups, institutions, and geographic regions that are underrepresented in STEM disciplines, which is essential to the health and vitality of science and engineering. NSF is committed to this principle of diversity and deems it central to the programs, projects, and activities it considers and supports. The National Science Foundation strives to invest in a robust and diverse portfolio of projects that creates new knowledge and enables breakthroughs in understanding across all areas of science and engineering research and education. To identify which projects to support, NSF relies on a merit review process that incorporates consideration of both the technical aspects of a proposed project and its potential to contribute more broadly to advancing NSF's mission ""to promote the progress of science; to advance the national health, prosperity, and welfare; to secure the national defense; and for other purposes."" NSF makes every effort to conduct a fair, competitive, transparent merit review process for the selection of projects. 1. Merit Review Principles These principles are to be given due diligence by PIs and organizations when preparing proposals and managing projects, by reviewers when reading and evaluating proposals, and by NSF program staff when determining whether or not to recommend proposals for funding and while overseeing awards. Given that NSF is the primary federal agency charged with nurturing and supporting excellence in basic research and education, the following three principles apply: � All NSF projects should be of the highest quality and have the potential to advance, if not transform, the frontiers of knowledge. � NSF projects, in the aggregate, should contribute more broadly to achieving societal goals. These ""Broader Impacts"" may be accomplished through the research itself, through activities that are directly related to specific research projects, or through activities that are supported by, but are complementary to, the project. The project activities may be based on previously established and/or innovative methods and approaches, but in either case must be well justified. � Meaningful assessment and evaluation of NSF funded projects should be based on appropriate metrics, keeping in mind the likely correlation between the effect of broader impacts and the resources provided to implement projects. If the size of the activity is limited, evaluation of that activity in isolation is not likely to be meaningful. Thus, assessing the effectiveness of these activities may best be done at a higher, more aggregated, level than the individual project. With respect to the third principle, even if assessment of Broader Impacts outcomes for particular projects is done at an aggregated level, PIs are expected to be accountable for carrying out the activities described in the funded project. Thus, individual projects should include clearly stated goals, specific descriptions of the activities that the PI intends to do, and a plan in place to document the outputs of those activities. These three merit review principles provide the basis for the merit review criteria, as well as a context within which the users of the criteria can better understand their intent. 2. Merit Review Criteria All NSF proposals are evaluated through use of the two National Science Board approved merit review criteria. In some instances, however, NSF will employ additional criteria as required to highlight the specific objectives of certain programs and activities. The two merit review criteria are listed below. Both criteria are to be given full consideration during the review and decision-making processes; each criterion is necessary but neither, by itself, is sufficient. Therefore, proposers must fully address both criteria. (PAPPG Chapter II.C.2.d(i). contains additional information for use by proposers in development of the Project Description section of the proposal). Reviewers are strongly encouraged to review the criteria, including PAPPG Chapter II.C.2.d(i), prior to the review of a proposal. When evaluating NSF proposals, reviewers will be asked to consider what the proposers want to do, why they want to do it, how they plan to do it, how they will know if they succeed, and what benefits could accrue if the project is successful. These issues apply both to the technical aspects of the proposal and the way in which the project may make broader contributions. To that end, reviewers will be asked to evaluate all proposals against two criteria: � Intellectual Merit: The Intellectual Merit criterion encompasses the potential to advance knowledge; and � Broader Impacts: The Broader Impacts criterion encompasses the potential to benefit society and contribute to the achievement of specific, desired societal outcomes. The following elements should be considered in the review for both criteria: 1. What is the potential for the proposed activity to a. Advance knowledge and understanding within its own field or across different fields (Intellectual Merit); and b. Benefit society or advance desired societal outcomes (Broader Impacts)? 2. To what extent do the proposed activities suggest and explore creative, original, or potentially transformative concepts? 3. Is the plan for carrying out the proposed activities well-reasoned, well-organized, and based on a sound rationale? Does the plan incorporate a mechanism to assess success? 4. How well qualified is the individual, team, or organization to conduct the proposed activities? 5. Are there adequate resources available to the PI (either at the home organization or through collaborations) to carry out the proposed activities? Broader impacts may be accomplished through the research itself, through the activities that are directly related to specific research projects, or through activities that are supported by, but are complementary to, the project. NSF values the advancement of scientific knowledge and activities that contribute to achievement of societally relevant outcomes. Such outcomes include, but are not limited to: full participation of women, persons with disabilities, and underrepresented minorities in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM); improved STEM education and educator development at any level; increased public scientific literacy and public engagement with science and technology; improved well-being of individuals in society; development of a diverse, globally competitive STEM workforce; increased partnerships between academia, industry, and others; improved national security; increased economic competitiveness of the United States; and enhanced infrastructure for research and education.","Aug 10,2021","NSF","https://sam.gov/fal/3f8a03ec67ca47dd8a262b01f620f6f3/view","No" +"Intelligence Community Centers for Academic Excellence","54.001","IC CAE Program","OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR OF NATIONAL INTELLIGENCE, OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR OF NATIONAL INTELLIGENCE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Intelligence Authorization Act ( IAA) for Fiscal Year 2010 codified the IC CAE Program to authorize the Director of National Intelligence to carry out grant programs to enhance the recruitment and retention of an ethnically and culturally diverse IC workforce with capabilities critical to the national security interests of the United States.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""The 2019 IAA provided updated language and additional committee requirements""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""USC"":{""title"":""Intelligence Officer Training Program"",""section"":""50 U.S.C. 3224""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Intelligence Officer Training Program"",""section"":""50 U.S.C. 3224""}}]}","The Intelligence Community Centers for Academic Excellence (IC CAE) Program is codified in the National Security Act with the intent to increase the pool of applicants for Intelligence Community (IC) organizations by expanding awareness of the IC mission and culture throughout ethnically and geographically diverse communities. The IC CAE Program Office at ODNI (IC CAE PO) encourages applications that showcase innovative ideas for establishing enduring curricula, partnerships, and programs in areas of interest to the IC and national security. The IC CAE PO has found that the most successful recipients are those guided by personnel with knowledge of and experience in the IC; however, this is not a requirement. Further findings show that school programs are enhanced by partnerships with and outreach to IC installations and private industry in their regions supporting intelligence and national security work. The IC CAE has nine objectives that serve as the foundation of the program: (1) Consortium and Single Institution of Higher Education, (2) Curriculum Development, (3) Establish and Maintain IC CAE Program Management, Marketing, and Sustainment Action Plans, (4) Foreign Language Programs, (5) Faculty Research and Professional Development in Support of Teaching to the Chosen Curriculum Pathway, (6) Student Participation in Academic Programs and Professional Development Activities, (7) Host an Annual Colloquium or Speaker Series in Collaboration with Sub-recipients, (8) Study Abroad and Cultural Immersion, (9) Use of Grant Funds to Create Scholarships for IC CAE Scholars.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Any acceptably accredited four-year Institution of Higher Education (IHE) in the United States (including its territories and the District of Columbia) shall be eligible to apply as a Lead Institution. If the IHE is one of the four Minority Serving Institutions (MSIs) categories�HBCU, PBI, HSI, and/or AANAPISI�as designated by the U.S. Department of Education, a consortium partner is optional but not required. If applying without a consortium partner, the IHE will be considered the Lead Institution. However, if the IHE does not belong to one of the four MSI categories, the application must include at least two IHEs, with at least one being from one of the four MSI categories listed above. Schools designated as any of these four MSI categories may be either the lead applicant or a consortium partner, or these MSI categories may make up the entire consortium. IHEs with Minority-serving designations other than the four listed may be either the lead applicant or a partner, provided there is at least one member school from the four named MSI categories also serving as a partner. Acceptably accredited two-year IHEs in the United States (including its territories and the District of Columbia), such as community colleges, shall be eligible to apply as consortium partners but not as lead institutions.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""All accredited Institutes of Higher Education (IHE), four-year colleges and universities, in the United States are eligible to serve as the applicant (lead) institution. The Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA) is the body responsible for accreditation (https://www.chea.org/. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program. \n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372. The merit review of proposals is anticipated to take two months but may be extended based on the number of proposals received.""}","{""description"":""The FY24 FOA was published on Grants.gov, The future FOA will be published on grants.gov. Applicants will be instructed how to submit their applications and what to include in their applications from the FOA."",""isApplicable"":true}","The grants will be competitively awarded through a merit review process. The Merit Review Panel (MRP) will review the proposals and document findings. Final selection will be approved by a Selection Official (SO). The ODNI Grants Officer (GO) will issue the Federal financial assistance.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2023-12-11"",""end"":""2024-02-09"",""description"":""Future FOAs will be issued via Grants.gov. The next FOA is estimated to be released in the December 2023 - February 2024 time frame. Sixty days will be allowed for proposal submittal. Awards are estimated to be made in quarter three or quarter four of fiscal year 2024.""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The last FOA was posted in March 2024, and awards are scheduled to be issued in the fourth quarter of FY24. The grants will be issued for a period of nine years (one-year base period, four one-year optional periods, and four optional \""sustainment\"" periods). \n\nFunding will generally be provided as a lump sum annually unless it is determined that the awardee should receive funds on a quarterly basis. All recipients shall provide a Federal Financial Report SF-425 quarterly if required. There will be no FOA in FY25, with the intent to post the next FOA in FY27."",""awardedDescription"":""Funding will generally be provided as a lump sum annually unless it is determined that the awardee should be provided funds on a quarterly basis.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Interim Progress Reporting: A completed Standard Form 298 (SF-298) Report Documentation page shall be used as a cover sheet for interim performance progress reporting along with the performance progress report template provided by the IC CAE Program Office""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial reports shall be submitted quarterly if required, no later than 30 days after the end of the fiscal quarter, as per OMB requirements. The Standard form 425 Federal Financial Report (SF-425) shall be used for general financial reporting.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The lead institution shall submit semiannual performance reports during the budget period or Period of Performance (PoP) and a comprehensive final program performance report, with a cumulative SF-298. Final reports shall be submitted no later than 90 days after the conclusion of each budget period/PoP.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","00-0000-0-0-000;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 23$3,600,000.00; FY 24 est $4,500,000.00; FY 25 est $3,600,000.00; FY 22$3,600,000.00; FY 21$3,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""(1) Develop Curricula and or delivered training in key critical areas to include: Chinese and Arabic language training, Critical Technologies, Cyber Security and National Security and Intelligence Study Tracks, Data Science/Analytics, Artificial Intelligence(AI), Imagery Intelligence and Cyber Security/Threats.\n(2) Formed Multiple Consortia with smaller institutions to increase diversity and expand opportunities and visibility for the students.\n(3) Hosted annual colloquiums with notable speakers from the IC, career fairs, and various speaker events and conferences with representatives from across the IC focusing on current national security issues.\n(4) Offered workshops and programs for students providing mentorship, career panels with IC representatives, and professional development, as well as fellowship and internship opportunities.\n(5) Provided opportunities for faculty to engage in research leading to publications in peer reviewed journals.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","The ODNI, IC CAE public facing website is: dni.gov/iccae","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Maylily LeOffice of the Director of National Intelligence, Washington, DC 20511 Email:< a href='mailto:maylily.sonle@iarpa.gov'>maylily.sonle@iarpa.govPhone: 703-275-2948;","https://www.odni.gov/iccae","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The criteria for selecting proposals will be detailed in the FOA. These will include the eligibility of the applicant and will correlate to the nine objectives listed earlier in this notice.","Mar 01,2022","","https://sam.gov/fal/65fcbd8669884b1795f3a02c15d609ef/view","No" +"Social Insurance for Railroad Workers","57.001","Railroad retirement and railroad unemployment-sickness insurance programs.","RAILROAD RETIREMENT BOARD, RAILROAD RETIREMENT BOARD","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Provides statutory authorization and basis for paying retirement benefits to retired railroad workers and certain family members.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""93"",""number"":""445""},""statute"":{""page"":""1305"",""volume"":""88""},""USC"":{""title"":""45"",""section"":""231""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""45"",""section"":""231""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Provides authorization and basis for paying social security benefits for American workers and certain family members.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""74"",""number"":""271""},""statute"":{""page"":""620"",""volume"":""49""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""7""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""7""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Provides statutory authorization and basis for paying unemployment and sickness benefits to railroad workers.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""75"",""number"":""722""},""statute"":{""page"":""1094"",""volume"":""52""},""USC"":{""title"":""45"",""section"":""351""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""45"",""section"":""351""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Extends statutory authorization and basis for paying additional unemployment and sickness benefits related to the coronavirus pandemic and suspended sequestration of unemployment and sickness benefits through May 9, 2023, 30 days after the Presidential declaration of an end to the national emergency concerning the coronavirus pandemic.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""USC"":{""title"":""45"",""section"":""352""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""45"",""section"":""352""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Provides statutory authorization and basis for paying additional unemployment and sickness benefits to railroad workers affected by the coronavirus pandemic.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""136""},""USC"":{""title"":""45"",""section"":""352""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""45"",""section"":""352""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Further extends statutory authorization and basis for paying additional unemployment and sickness benefits related to the coronavirus pandemic.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""2""},""USC"":{""title"":""45"",""section"":""352""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""45"",""section"":""352""}}]}","Provide income security for retired and disabled railroad workers, their family members, and survivors, and financial benefits for railroad workers who are unemployed or unable to work due to illness or injury. Also, administer Medicare coverage for railroad workers and their family members.","DIRECT PAYMENTS WITH UNRESTRICTED USE","Not Applicable","Under the Railroad Retirement Act, for employee, spouse and survivor benefits, the employee must have had 10 or more years of railroad service or, for annuities beginning January 2002 or later, 5 years of railroad service rendered after 1995. For survivors to be eligible for benefits, the employee must also have been insured at death. Under the Railroad Unemployment Insurance Act, an employee must have earned at least $4,275.00 in calendar year 2021, $4,387.50 in calendar year 2022, and $4,737.50 in calendar year 2023 (counting no more than $1,710 per month in 2021, $1,755 per month in 2022, and $1,895 per month in 2023).","Individuals, families, pension recipients.","{""description"":""Proof of age must be provided for retirement benefits. For spouse and survivor benefits, proof of marriage and familial relationship is required. Medical evidence is necessary for disability and sickness benefits. Other proofs, such as military service, must also be submitted as required by law. In order to receive unemployment and sickness benefits, registration is required. Also, any change in address or eligibility (such as the death of a recipient, work status, excess earnings, marital/family status, medical condition or school attendance) should be promptly reported when it occurs."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Application for retirement, disability, survivor, unemployment or sickness benefits should be made to any office of the Railroad Retirement Board. Individuals can call 1-877-772-5772 to locate or contact the servicing office. Applications and claims for unemployment benefits, and claims for sickness benefits, can also be made online at RRB.gov/Benefits/myRRB.""}","The Railroad Retirement Board makes awards under the Railroad Retirement Act and the Railroad Unemployment Insurance Act following review by claims examiners and related staff. After review is completed, the applicant will receive notice by mail.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies depending upon complexity of claim.","Initial appeals are made to the agency's Reconsideration Section, with subsequent appeals to the Bureau of Hearings and Appeals, the Board and the U.S. Court of Appeals.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Benefits are paid on a one-time or recurring basis as long as eligibility is maintained. The death of the recipient generally terminates payment of benefits. Payments are typically released on a monthly basis for retirement and survivor benefits, with limited instances of lump-sum survivor payments. Unemployment and sickness benefits are released periodically as claims are filed/approved."",""awardedDescription"":""Payments released on a monthly, periodic or lump-sum basis.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Any change in address or eligibility requirements (such as the death of a recipient, work status, excess earnings, marital/family status, medical condition, or school attendance) should be reported to the Railroad Retirement Board when it occurs. Cash reports are not applicable. Progress reports are not applicable. Expenditure reports are not applicable. Performance monitoring is not applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Not applicable.","60-8011-0-7-601;60-8051-0-7-603;60-8010-0-7-601;60-0111-0-1-601;60-0117-0-1-603;60-0122-0-1-603;60-0123-0-1-603;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$13,649,000,000.00; FY 23 est $14,223,000,000.00; FY 24 est $14,677,000,000.00; FY 21$13,547,000,000.00; FY 20$13,612,000,000.00; FY 19$13,259,000,000.00; FY 18$13,216,000,000.00; FY 17$12,667,000,000.00; FY 16$12,594,000,000.00; - (Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$124,000,000.00; FY 23 est $128,000,000.00; FY 24 est $132,000,000.00; FY 21$123,500,000.00; FY 20$123,500,000.00; FY 19$123,500,000.00; FY 18$123,650,000.00; FY 17$141,500,000.00; - ","Amounts for 2022: Employee initially awarded age annuities � monthly maximum $6,330, average $3,444; employee disability � monthly maximum $6,056, average $3,343; employee supplemental annuities � monthly maximum $70, average $41; married spouse benefits � monthly maximum $3,033, average $1,248; widows and widowers � monthly maximum $5,965, average $2,075; widowed mothers and fathers - monthly maximum $5,253, average $2,222; children � monthly maximum $3,536, average $1,450; unemployment and sickness � weekly maximum for benefit year 2023-2024 $435, expected average $416.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""An estimated 554,000 individuals should receive benefits under the Railroad Retirement Act and 33,000 should receive unemployment and sickness benefits. About 553,000 individuals received benefits under the Railroad Retirement Act and approximately 33,000 received unemployment and sickness benefits.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""About 548,000 individuals received benefits under the Railroad Retirement Act and about 28,000 received unemployment and sickness benefits.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""About 543,000 individuals received benefits under the Railroad Retirement Act, and about 24,000 received unemployment and sickness benefits.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Some 528,000 individuals received benefits under the Railroad Retirement Act, with over 41,000 receiving unemployment and sickness benefits. In addition, the Railroad Retirement Board paid a total of $152.7 million in unemployment and sickness benefits under the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act. This includes approximately $12.7 million for railroad unemployment insurance extended benefits, about $134.8 million for railroad unemployment insurance enhanced benefits, and over $5.3 million for waiver of the 7-day waiting period for railroad unemployment and sickness insurance benefits.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""About 495,000 individuals are expected to receive benefits under the Railroad Retirement Act, with approximately 16,000 receiving unemployment and sickness benefits, including benefits paid under the Continued Assistance to Rail Workers Act of 2020 and the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Benefits paid under the Railroad Retirement Act and the Railroad Unemployment Insurance Act are covered in Chapter 20 of the Code of Federal Regulations, Parts 200 through 350. Information on benefits is also available in press releases and various publications. They can be obtained free of charge at any Railroad Retirement Board office and on the agency website, RRB.gov.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""The Railroad Retirement Board has 53 local offices around the country. To contact or obtain the address for the nearest office, call (877) 772-5772 or visit the agency website, RRB.gov.""}","Bruce Rodman844 North Rush Street, 4NE, Chicago, IL 60611-1275 Email:< a href='mailto:bruce.rodman@rrb.gov'>bruce.rodman@rrb.govPhone: (312) 751-4932;","http://www.RRB.gov","96.002 Social Security Retirement Insurance; 96.001 Social Security Disability Insurance; 93.773 Medicare Hospital Insurance; 93.774 Medicare Supplementary Medical Insurance; 17.225 Unemployment Insurance; 96.004 Social Security Survivors Insurance; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1965","RRB","https://sam.gov/fal/dba89b30cf804d469e9eca44b5336fb4/view","No" +"8(a) Business Development Program","59.006","8(a) Program","SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Small Business Act, Section 8(a) (15 U.S.C. 637(a))""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""100"",""number"":""656""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To foster business ownership by individuals who are both socially and economically disadvantaged; and to promote the competitive viability of such firms by providing business development and mentoring assistance including, but not limited to, management and technical assistance, access to capital and other forms of financial assistance, business training and counseling, and access to sole source and limited competition Federal contract opportunities, to help the firms to achieve competitive viability.","PROVISION OF SPECIALIZED SERVICES","Not Applicable","Firms applying for 8(a) program participation must meet certain requirements which include, but are not limited to: (a) Status as a small business; (b) at least 51 percent unconditional ownership, control and management of the business by an American citizen(s) determined by SBA to be socially and economically disadvantaged, or by an economically disadvantaged Indian Tribe, Alaska Native Corporation, Native Hawaiian Organization or Community Development Corporations; and (c) demonstrated potential for success; and (d) possess good character. Absent evidence to the contrary, the following individuals are presumed to be socially disadvantaged: Black Americans; Hispanic Americans; Native Americans (Alaska Natives, Native Hawaiians, or enrolled members of a Federally or State recognized Indian Tribe); Asian Pacific Americans (persons with origins from Burma, Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia, Singapore, Brunei, Japan, China (including Hong Kong), Taiwan, Laos, Cambodia (Kampuchea), Vietnam, Korea, The Philippines, U.S. Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands (Republic of Palau), Republic of the Marshall Islands, Federated States of Micronesia, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, Guam, Samoa, Macao, Fiji, Tonga, Kiribati, Tuvalu, or Nauru); Subcontinent Asian Americans (persons with origins from India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Bhutan, the Maldives Islands or Nepal).. Individuals who are not members of the named groups may establish their social disadvantage on the basis of a preponderance of evidence of personal disadvantage stemming from race, ethnic origin, gender, physical handicap, long-term residence in an environment isolated from the mainstream of American society, or other similar causes not common to individuals who are not socially disadvantaged.","Socially and economically disadvantaged individuals and small businesses owned and operated by such individuals; Indian Tribe, Alaska Native Corporation, Native Hawaiian Organization and Community Development Corporations.","{""description"":""Documentation to establish that all program eligibility criteria are met. This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles. Preapplication Coordination:"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372. Information is available at SBA District offices and on SBA's home page at http://www.sba.gov.""}","{""description"":""Electronic applications are made to SBA offices through SBA's webpage at www.sba.gov. Detailed instructions, and if necessary, assistance in completing application is available at SBA District offices and on SBA's home page at http://www.sba.gov""}","Applicant is notified of program participation approval or decline by a letter from the SBA headquarters office. Broad range of business development assistance, including procurement, and access to capital and other forms of financial assistance and business training and counseling is provided to approved program participants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 90 days from the date the application is deemed complete.","There is no reconsideration process for applications that have been declined. + +An 8(a) applicant may reapply no earlier than 90 days from the date of an agency decision finding the concern ineligible. Alternatively, within 45 days of a decline decision, an 8(a) applicant may appeal a denial of program admission to SBA�s Office of Hearings and Appeals (OHA) if the decline decision is based solely on a negative finding of social disadvantage, economic disadvantage, ownership, control, or any combination of these four criteria. If an applicant does not appeal SBA�s decline decision to OHA, SBA�s ruling is the final agency decision on the matter. If an applicant does appeal SBA�s decline decision to OHA, OHA�s decision is the final agency decision. Where a concern has been declined three times within 18 months of the date of the first final agency decision finding the concern ineligible, the concern cannot submit a new application for admission to the program until 12 months from the date of the third final Agency decline decision.","Additional information available on SBA's website at sba.gov.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Maximum of 9 years."",""awardedDescription"":""Additional information available on SBA's website at www.sba.gov.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Additional information available on SBA's website at www.sba.gov.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See www.sba.gov.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Check on www.sba.gov.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please see www.sba.gov.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Additional information available on SBA's website at www.sba.gov.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Program participation audits as needed to evaluate progress. Contract audits as and when required by Federal Acquisition Regulations.""}","Standard business/accounting records.","73-0100-2-2-376;","(Provision of Specialized Services) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 19 Estimate Not Available FY 17 Estimate Not Available FY 16 Estimate Not Available - ","Additional information available on SBA's website at www.sba.gov.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""613 applicants approved into the 8 (a) BD program year to date. 911 applicants approved into the 8(a) BD Program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""FY 2017: 430 applications approved year to date.\r\n\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""N/A""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, the 8(a) program assisted more than 17,000 small businesses through it's application support, outreach efforts, and business development annual reviews. The program certified 542 new 8(a) firms, for a total of nearly 5,000 certified firms. 65% of certified firms were awarded at least one federal contract in FY 2022.\n\nFor more information about SBA accomplishments, access the SBA Congressional Budget Justification and Annual Performance Report: https://www.sba.gov/document/report-congressional-budget-justification-annual-performance-report""}],""isApplicable"":true}","SBA Rules and Regulations, 13 CFR Section 124, SOP 80-05-06.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Initial contact should be made with the field offices listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance under Small Business Administration.""}","Dr. Donna Peebles, D.M., Associate Administrator - Office of Business Development409 3rd. Street, S.W., 8th Floor, Washington, DC 20416 Email:< a href='mailto:8AQuestions@sba.gov'>8AQuestions@sba.govPhone: 800-827-5722;","http://www.sba.gov/","59.007 7(j) Technical Assistance; 59.011 Small Business Investment Companies; ","Fiscal Year2022: The purpose of the 8(a) program is to help eligible small-disadvantaged businesses compete in the American economy through business development. Program participants have access to training, technical assistance, and contracting opportunities in the form of set-aside and sole-source awards, up to a ceiling of $4.5 million for goods and services and $7.0 million for manufacturing contracts.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1970","SBA","https://sam.gov/fal/12165b36577640e8af1159f2d072ebfa/view","No" +"7(j) Technical Assistance","59.007","","SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Small Business Act, Section 7(j) (15 U.S.C. 636(j))""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""85"",""number"":""536""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The purpose of the program is to provide Business Development Assistance for Small Disadvantaged Businesses. SBA performs this mission by entering into grants, cooperative agreements and contracts with qualified service providers who have the capability to provide business development assistance to eligible businesses and individuals under Sections 7(i), 7(j) and 8(a) of the Small Business Act. + +","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Educational institutions, public or private organizations and businesses, individuals, State and local governments, Indian tribes and lending and financial institutions and sureties that have the capability to provide the required business development assistance.","8(a) program certified firms, HUBZone small businesses, businesses operating in areas of low-income or high-unemployment, and firms owned by low-income individuals like Economically Disadvantaged Women Owned Businesses.","{""description"":""As specified in the individual \""Request for Application Proposals.\"" Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-21 for educational institutions. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Application proposal forwarded to District Office Director for appropriate geographic area. See Appendix IV of the Federal Domestic Assistance Catalog.""}","Decisions on acceptance are made by the Office of Procurement and Grants Management based upon recommendations of the Director for Management and Technical Assistance, Office of Business Development. The Contracting Officer or Grants Management Officer notifies successful applicants by Notice of Award. + +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies. https://www.sba.gov/about-sba/sba-initiatives/7j-management-and-technical-assistance-services-program + +","See additional information at www.sba.gov.","Contact the Federal agency. See additional information at www.sba.gov.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made for a maximum of 1 year with options as stated in the individual announcements. Disbursements are made upon receipt of all required documents along with the request for disbursement. Disbursements are made in partial payments based on work successfully performed."",""awardedDescription"":""See additional information at www.sba.gov.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Information available at www.sba.gov.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See information at www.sba.gov.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Information available at www.sba.gov.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See additional information at www.sba.gov.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See additional information at www.sba.gov.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Pre-award accounting system survey. Final audit by a certified or licensed public accountant. ""}","Annual Independent Audit by a certified or licensed public accountant.","73-0400-2-3-376;","(Project Grants) FY 22$2,534,149.00; FY 23 est $4,000,000.00; FY 24 est $9,800,000.00; FY 21$3,300,000.00; FY 20$3,964,000.00; FY 19$1,998,661.00; FY 18$332,234.00; FY 17$1,796,000.00; FY 16$1,407,000.00; - ","No data available.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Not available FY 2016: 5,709. Increased the utilization of 7j training in FY 16 bhy 389 additional individuals trainings over 5709 in comparison with 5,320 in FY 2015.\r\n\r\n\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""4,820 - year to date.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""N/A""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, more than 14,000 small businesses received training and technical assistance through the 7(j) progam. Among 7(j) program participants, 40% reported an increase in annual revenue. \n\nFor more information about SBA accomplishments, access the SBA Congressional Budget Justification and Annual Performance Report: https://www.sba.gov/document/report-congressional-budget-justification-annual-performance-report""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Fact sheet upon request.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""SBA District Offices listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance under Small Business Administration. See District Offices and contact info at https://www.sba.gov/tools/local-assistance/districtoffices""}","Sandra Barrett; Director, Office of Management and Technical Assistance; Office of Business Development409 3rd. Street, S.W., 8th Floor, Washington, DC 20416 Email:< a href='mailto:sandra.barrett@sba.gov'>sandra.barrett@sba.govPhone: 202-205-7039;","http://www.sba.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: 7(j) Management and Technical Assistance Program awardees provide training to small +businesses that are owned and controlled by economically and socially disadvantaged individuals. It also provides training to small businesses located in areas of high unemployment or low income, and to +certified 8(a) and HUBZone small businesses and economically disadvantaged women-owned small +businesses. Training includes consulting in a wide range of business activities, including marketing, +accounting, opportunity development and capture, contract management, compliance, and financial +analysis.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1970","SBA","https://sam.gov/fal/7beffffcf81d4564a337992b636b8035/view","Yes" +"Disaster Assistance Loans","59.008","7(b) Loans","SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Small Business Act, Section 7(b) (15 U.S.C. 636(b))""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""91"",""number"":""606""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To provide loans to the survivors of declared disasters for uninsured or otherwise uncompensated physical damage and economic injury.","DIRECT LOANS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants must have suffered physical property loss or economic injury as a result of a disaster which occurred in an area declared by the President or SBA. They must also demonstrate an ability and willingness to repay the loan. Business concerns, charitable and private nonprofit organizations and individuals are eligible to apply for assistance.","Business concerns, charitable and private nonprofit organizations, and individuals. Agricultural enterprises are ineligible.","{""description"":""For homeowners and renters: A Home Loan Application (SBA Form 5c) completed and signed by Applicant and Co-Applicant and an IRS Form 4506T completed and signed by Applicant and Co-Applicant to enable SBA to obtain tax return information from IRS. For Businesses: A Business Loan Application (SBA Form 5) completed and signed by business applicant and an IRS Form 4506T completed and signed by Applicant business, each principal owning 20% or more of the applicant business, each general partner or managing member and, for any owner who has more than 50% ownership in an affiliate business. (Affiliates include business parent, subsidiaries, and/or businesses with common ownership or management.). Complete copies, including all schedules, of the most recent Federal income tax returns for the applicant business; an explanation if not available. Personal Financial Statement (SBA Form 413) completed, signed and dated by the applicant (if a sole proprietorship), each principal owning 20% or more of the applicant business, each general partner or managing member. Schedule of Liabilities listing all fixed debts (SBA Form 2202 may be used)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Please review it.""}","{""description"":""SBA now offers you the option of filing home and business disaster loan applications through the Electronic Loan Application (https://disasterloan.sba.gov/ela). Over 90% of our applications are submitted through the Electronic Loan Application. Applicants have the option of submitting an application via mail. Applicants may also apply in person at any Disaster Recovery Center and receive personal, one-on-one help from an SBA representative. Applicants can find information by contacting SBA's Customer Service Center. Call 1-800-659-2955 (TTY: 1-800-877-8339) or e-mail disastercustomerservice@sba.gov.""}","Applicant is notified of approval by authorization letter from SBA.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Generally, from 2 to 3 weeks depending on complexity of case and availability of resources.","Reconsideration of a declined application can be requested within 6 months of the initial decline, and appealed within 30 days from the reconsideration decline.","Additional information provided on SBA's website at www.sba.gov/Disaster.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds must be disbursed within six months of authorization of the loan, unless extended."",""awardedDescription"":""Additional information provided on SBA's website at www.sba.gov/Disaster.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Additional information provided on SBA's website at www.sba.gov/Disaster.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Information available at www.sba.gov/Disaster.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Additional information provided on SBA's website at www.sba.gov/Disaster.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See information at www.sba.gov/Disaster.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Additional information provided on SBA's website at www.sba.gov/Disaster.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Information available at www.sba.gov/Disaster.""}","Complete financial records must be maintained by the borrower in an auditable financial system and audited by a Certified or Licensed Accountant annually.","73-1152-0-0-453;","(Direct Loans) FY 22$123,782,944,526.00; FY 23 est $5,000,000,000.00; FY 24 est $1,100,000,000.00; FY 21$80,219,032,643.00; FY 20$191,912,986,107.00; FY 19$1,405,825,221.00; FY 18$4,372,607,105.00; FY 17$12,970,000,000.00; FY 16$1,181,000,000.00; - ","Additional information provided on SBA's website at www.sba.gov/Disaster.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, the SBA approved natural disaster loans totaling over $1.96 billion, which provided disaster loan assistance for 338 disasters throughout the country. The SBA coordinated outreach at several major events including the deadly Kentucky tornadoes and floods, East and Gulf Coast hurricanes, and wildfires in the Pacific West. Additionally, 522 disaster survivors used the SBA�s mitigation option in disaster loans, which serves as an Agency Priority Goal.\n\nFor more information about SBA accomplishments, access the SBA Congressional Budget Justification and Annual Performance Report: https://www.sba.gov/document/report-congressional-budget-justification-annual-performance-report""}],""isApplicable"":true}","13 CFR Part 123; ""Disaster Loans for Homes and Personal Property, ""Physical Disaster Business Loans"" and ""Economic Injury Disaster Loans"".","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""For reference to the Disaster Center Office, see Appendix IV of the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance under Small Business Administration.""}","Alan Escobar409 3rd St., 6th Floor +Office of Disaster Assistance, Washington, DC 20416 Email:< a href='mailto:alan.escobar@sba.gov'>alan.escobar@sba.govPhone: 202-205-6734;","http://www.sba.gov/Disaster","10.404 Emergency Loans; 97.022 Flood Insurance; ","Fiscal Year2022: Businesses of all sizes located in declared disaster areas, private nonprofit organizations, homeowners, and renters affected by declared disasters, including civil unrest and natural disasters such as hurricanes, flooding, and wildfires can apply for an SBA disaster loan.","Not Applicable","Jan 01,1967","SBA","https://sam.gov/fal/f3a0fb2304ce49f6a3c3aaaa8df5554f/view","No" +"Small Business Investment Companies","59.011","SBIC","SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Small Business Investment Act of 1958, Title III (15 U.S.C. 681 et seq.)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""85"",""number"":""699, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To establish privately owned and managed Small Business Investment Companies (SBICs), which are licensed and regulated by the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA), and to issue debt to licensed SBICs that may provide private equity capital and long term loan funds to small businesses and provide advisory services to small businesses in which they invest.","GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","Any chartered small business investment company having private capital of not less than $5 million, having qualified management, giving evidence of sound operation, and establishing the need for SBIC financing in the geographic area in which the applicant proposes to operate. For more information, please go to: https://www.sba.gov/partners/sbics/apply-be-sbic#section-header-4.","Individual businesses (single proprietorship, partnership or corporation) which satisfy the established criteria of a small business. For more information, please go to: https://www.sba.gov/partners/sbics/apply-be-sbic#section-header-6.","{""description"":""A small business investment company must be chartered as a corporation, limited partnership (with individuals, corporation, partnership, or limited liability company as general partner), or limited liability company. Determination is made as to need in area, general business reputation and character of proposed owners and management and probability of successful operations. All loans to, or investments in, small concerns shall be of such sound value as reasonable to assure repayment. For more information, please go to: https://www.sba.gov/partners/sbics/apply-be-sbic#section-header-4."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372. SBIC applicants are strongly encouraged to participate in a pre-screening process. For more information, please go to: https://www.sba.gov/partners/sbics/apply-be-sbic#section-header-8.""}","{""description"":""Request information and appropriate forms from SBA's Office of Investment and Innovation. Complete application requirements and submit with required application fee to SBA's Office of Investment and Innovation. For more information, please go to: https://www.sba.gov/partners/sbics/apply-be-sbic.""}","Applicant is notified by issuance of a license from SBA�s Office of Investment and Innovation.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Applying for an SBIC license is generally a three phase process and may take up to two years. In the second phase of the process, applicants are given 18 months to raise the private capital needed to be viable and submit required information for licensing. For more information on the licensing process, please go to: https://www.sba.gov/partners/sbics/apply-be-sbic.","Proponents may reapply at any time.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Statutory formula is not applicable to this assistance listing.\nMatching Requirements: Additional information available at SBA's website at https://www.sba.gov/partners/sbics/forms-guides#section-header-2.\nMatching requirements are mandatory.\nMOE requirements are not applicable to this assistance listing.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Additional information available at SBA's website at https://www.sba.gov/partners/sbics/apply-be-sbic#section-header-8."",""awardedDescription"":""https://www.sba.gov/partners/sbics/operate-sbic.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See information at https://www.sba.gov/partners/sbics/operate-sbic#section-header-0.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Additional information available at https://www.sba.gov/partners/sbics/operate-sbic#section-header-0.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Information available at https://www.sba.gov/partners/sbics/operate-sbic#section-header-0.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Additional information available at SBA's website at https://www.sba.gov/partners/sbics/operate-sbic#section-header-0.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Information available at https://www.sba.gov/partners/sbics/operate-sbic#section-header-0.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Annual audit by a certified public accountant and periodic on-site examinations by SBA personnel. For more information, please go to https://www.sba.gov/partners/sbics/operate-sbic.""}","Current financial records, minutes of meetings of stockholders, general partners, directors, executive committees, and time spent and charges made for management consulting services performed must be maintained until such time as an SBIC license is surrendered.","73-1154-0-1-376;","(Guaranteed/Insured Loans) FY 22$3,881,890,000.00; FY 23 est $5,000,000,000.00; FY 24 est $6,000,000,000.00; - ","Information on the SBIC Program is available at https://www.sba.gov/document/report-sbic-program-state-state-financing-report-fy2016-fy2020 + +Additional information available on SBA's website at www.sba.gov/sbic.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""From the inception of the SBIC program in 1958, SBICs have invested over $103 billion in approximately 184,135 financings to small businesses. In Fiscal Year 2019, 299 licensed and operating SBICs invested $5.86 billion in 1,191 small businesses.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, the SBIC Program had over $38 billion in private capital, outstanding SBA-guaranteed debenture leverage, and SBA leverage commitments�the highest amount of combined capital under management in the program�s history. \n\nFor more information about SBA accomplishments, access the SBA Congressional Budget Justification and Annual Performance Report: https://www.sba.gov/document/report-congressional-budget-justification-annual-performance-report""}],""isApplicable"":true}","13 CFR, Part 107.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""See Appendix IV of the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance under Small Business Administration.""}","SBIC Director of Program Development409 3rd Street, SW +6th Floor, Washington, DC, DC 20416 Email:< a href='mailto:applySBIC@sba.gov'>applySBIC@sba.govPhone: 202-205-7546;","http://www.sba.gov/sbic","59.044 Veterans Outreach Program; 59.037 Small Business Development Centers; 59.052 Native American Outreach; 59.043 Women's Business Ownership Assistance; 59.006 8(a) Business Development Program; ","Fiscal Year2020: For a current directory of licensed SBICs, please go to https://www.sba.gov/sbics.Fiscal Year2022: The SBA provides funding to qualified investment management firms with investment expertise in certain sectors, industries, and investment strategies. The SBIC program was created to address concerns regarding a deficiency in the capital markets for long-term funding for growth-oriented small businesses.","Investment funds licensed as SBICs must demonstrate ability to generate enough revenue to pay their SBIC debt obligations on a timely basis and typically have four basic characteristics: + 1) Experienced management team with team members having complementary skills and a history of working with each other; + 2) Proven investment strategy with track records contain enough successful, income-generating investments to prove an ability to service SBA-guaranteed debt; + 3) Track record of success with at least two team members� 10-year track records clearly showing success with investments analogous to the ones proposed for the applicant SBIC; + 4) Appealing fund structure that aligns the incentives of the SBIC�s managers and investors.","Jan 01,1965","SBA","https://sam.gov/fal/a85ae061720e451aba5dd46d1cbaed43/view","No" +"7(a) Loan Guarantees","59.012","7(a) Loans","SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Small Business Act, Section 7(a) (15 U.S.C. 636(a))\r\n\r\n\r\n""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""97"",""number"":""35""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To provide guaranteed loans from lenders to eligible for profit small businesses which are unable to obtain financing in the private credit marketplace but can demonstrate an ability to repay loans if granted, in a timely manner. The SBA guarantees 7(a) Program Loans through various loan processing methods including: (1) Standard 7(a) Loans; (2) 7(a) Small Loans; (3) SBAExpress loans; (4) CAPLine Loans; (5) the Qualified Employee Trust (ESOP); (6) International Trade; (7) Export Express; (8) Export Working Capital loan programs; and (9) Pilot (temporary) Programs.","GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","Small Business is based the size standard on either number of employees or annual receipts based on the North American Industry Classification system (NAICS)","Small Business is based the size standard on either number of employees or annual receipts based on the North American Industry Classification system (NAICS)","{""description"":""Additional information is available on SBA's website at www.sba.gov/funding-programs/loans."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applications for guarantees are submitted by the participating lender to SBA electronically. ""}","SBA provides approval notification to participating lender who provides a commitment letter and loan to the applicant.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Generally, from one to ten days from date of receipt of a complete application, depending on type of loan and type of lender submission method.","If reconsideration is requested within six months after decline or withdrawal, no new application is required.","Additional information is available on SBA's website at www.sba.gov","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Additional information is available on SBA's website at www.sba.gov""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Go to www.sba.gov for information on how assistance is provided."",""awardedDescription"":""Information is available at www.sba.gov""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please see Program Performance Reports at SBA�s website at https://www.sba.gov/about-sba/sba-performance/performance-budget-finances/small-business-administration-sba-loan-program-performance. Additional information available at SBA's website at www.sba.gov""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Information available at www.sba.gov""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See www.sba.gov""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Information available at www.sba.gov/7a-loan-program.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See www.sba.gov""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","An annual financial audit conducted by a Certified or Licensed Public Accountant.","73-1154-0-1-376;","(Guaranteed/Insured Loans) FY 22$24,054,000,000.00; FY 23 est $35,000,000,000.00; FY 24 est $35,000,000,000.00; FY 21$34,889,257,318.00; FY 20$20,570,018,842.00; FY 19$21,503,000,000.00; FY 18$25,400,000,000.00; FY 17$24,012,000,000.00; FY 16$22,734,000,000.00; - ","Additional information is available on SBA's website at www.sba.gov","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available 22,734,000,000""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""24,012,000,000""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""25,400,000,000""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, the SBA supported 47,678 small businesses in accessing 7(a) loans totaling $24.054 billion. This funding supported more than 507,000 jobs. \n\nFor more information about SBA accomplishments, access the SBA Congressional Budget Justification and Annual Performance Report: https://www.sba.gov/document/report-congressional-budget-justification-annual-performance-report""}],""isApplicable"":true}","See www.sba.gov","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Initial contact should be with one of the 68 District Offices (https://www.sba.gov/tools/local-assistance/districtoffices) listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance under Small Business Administration. ""}","7a Loan Guaranty Program409 3rd Street, SW +8th Floor, Washington, DC, DC 20416 Email:< a href='mailto:7aConnect@sba.gov'>7aConnect@sba.govPhone: 800-827-5722;","http://www.sba.gov/funding-programs/loans","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: The 7(a) Loan Program is the SBA�s primary small business loan program, assisting small businesses with financing when they are unable to access credit elsewhere. The Agency guarantees a portion of each loan (ranging from 50 to 90 percent) that a participating lender makes to an eligible small business.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1965","SBA","https://sam.gov/fal/cdcb13a475db4f8880b1b94694f93df5/view","No" +"Surety Bond Guarantees","59.016","","SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Small Business Investment Act of 1958, Title IV, Part B (15 U.S.C. 694a et seq.)\r\n\r\n""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""108"",""number"":""447""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To guarantee surety bonds issued by Treasury listed surety companies for small businesses unable to obtain a bond without an SBA guarantee. The guarantees range up to 80% and 90% and cover losses and expenses incurred by an SBA approved participating surety should the small business default on the contract.","INSURANCE (GUARANTEED SURETY BONDS)","Not Applicable","Guarantees are limited to those surety companies holding certificates of authority from the Secretary of the Treasury as an acceptable surety for bonds on Federal contracts. Specific criteria apply to the Prior Approval and PSB Sureties.","For most contracts, a small business is eligible for bond guarantees issued by the surety bond program if it qualifies as a small business under Code of Federal Regulations Subpart 121, Size Eligibility Provisions and Standards. To learn more, visit www.sba.gov/size-standards.","{""description"":""Application and supplement information."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""A small business must apply directly to a surety agent who represents a participating surety company. The application includes background, credit, and financial information. Under the Prior Approval Program, the surety company deals directly with the SBA Area Office concerning the bond guarantee. Headquarters, Area and District SBA Offices serve as contact points for program information purposes.""}","Under the Prior Approval Program, SBA notifies the surety company of SBA's approval of the guarantee and furnishes the surety with e-mail authorization. Surety company (or agent/broker) notifies the bond applicant and issues the bond. Preferred sureties issue bonds guaranteed by SBA without SBA's prior approval. Prior approval and PSB sureties remit a percent of the premium they charge small businesses to SBA. Small businesses pay SBA a fee based on the percentage of the contract price.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The goal for completing the review of a bond guarantee application is 4.5 days.","Additional information available on SBA's website at www.sba.gov. + +","Additional information available on SBA's website at www.sba.gov. + +","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Guarantee runs to termination of bond (usually completion of contract). Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Additional information available on SBA's website at www.sba.gov/osg."",""awardedDescription"":""Additional information available on SBA's website at www.sba.gov/osg.\r\n\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See SBA�s Budget and Performance reports at https://www.sba.gov/about-sba/organization/performance.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See SBA�s Budget and Performance reports at https://www.sba.gov/about-sba/organization/performance.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See SBA�s Budget and Performance reports at https://www.sba.gov/about-sba/organization/performance.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See SBA�s Budget and Performance reports at https://www.sba.gov/about-sba/organization/performance.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See SBA�s Budget and Performance reports at https://www.sba.gov/about-sba/organization/performance.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""�115.21 Audits and investigations.\n(a) Audits� (1) Scope of audit. SBA may audit in the office of a Prior Approval or PSB Surety, the Surety's attorneys or consultants, or the Principal or its subcontractors, all documents, files, books, records, tapes, disks and other material relevant to SBA's guarantee, commitments to guarantee a surety bond, or agreements to indemnify the Prior Approval or PSB Surety. See �115.18(a)(3) for consequences of failure to comply with this section.\n(2) Frequency of PSB audits. Each PSB Surety is subject to an audit at least once every 3 years by examiners selected and approved by SBA.""}","SBA Headquarters maintains records on contractors in default and/or claim status (including recoveries on paid claims) as furnished by sureties.","73-4156-0-1-376;","(Insurance (Guaranteed Surety Bonds)) FY 23$2,333,000,000.00; FY 24 est $6,000,000,000.00; FY 25 est $6,000,000,000.00; FY 22$0.00; FY 21$6,970,902,224.00; FY 20$7,189,610,122.00; FY 19$6,221,000,000.00; FY 18$6,568,000,000.00; FY 17$1,392,000,000.00; FY 16$1,424,000,000.00; - ","Additional information available on SBA's website at www.sba.gov. + +","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Information available on SBA's website at www.sba.gov/about-sba/sba-performance""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Not available ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""6,568,000,000""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, the SBA guaranteed more than 8,300 bid and final (payment and performance) bonds for a combined contract value of $6.3 billion, which supported over 33,000 jobs through the Surety Bond Guarantee program. \n\nFor more information about SBA accomplishments, access the SBA Congressional Budget Justification and Annual Performance Report: https://www.sba.gov/document/report-congressional-budget-justification-annual-performance-report""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY 2023, the SBA guaranteed more than 9,200 bid and final (payment and performance) bonds for a combined contract value of over $7.2 billion, which supported nearly 38,000 jobs.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","13 CFR 115. +SOP 50 45 3, The Surety Bond Guarantee Program +SOP 50 46, Claims and Recovery Program +SOP 50 49, Preferred Surety Bond Program","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Program applicants must contact an SBA-authorized surety bond agent or broker. SBA-authorized agencies are found on www.sba.gov/osg. General program particulars may be obtained from SBA District Offices listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance under Small Business Administration. Surety agencies and surety companies interested in issuing SBA-guaranteed bonds should visit SBA�s www.sba.gov/partners.""}","Jermaine Perry, Director OSG409 3rd Street, SW +8th Floor, Washington, DC 20416 Email:< a href='mailto:suretybonds@sba.gov'>suretybonds@sba.govPhone: 202-401-8275;","http://www.sba.gov/osg","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: The Surety Bond Guarantee program guarantees individual contracts of up to $6.5 million and up to $10 million for federal contracts if a federal contracting officer certifies that such a guarantee is necessary. The SBA�s guarantee ranges from a +maximum of 80 percent to a maximum of 90 percent of the surety�s loss if a default occurs.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1971","SBA","https://sam.gov/fal/6f690576aa1041d9bdbbe5247272c5fd/view","No" +"SCORE","59.026","SCORE","SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""95"",""number"":""510""},""USC"":{""title"":""637""},""executiveOrder"":{""description"":""Small Business Act, Section 8(b)(1)(B) (15 U.S.C. 637(b)(1)(B))\r\n\r\n\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":false,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""637""}}]}","To provide mentoring and workshops to potential and existing small business owners using the management experience of retired and active business professionals.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","This opportunity is open only to the SCORE Association.","This opportunity is open only to the SCORE Association.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","None.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The length varies as appropriate."",""awardedDescription"":""Cooperative agreement""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Additional information available on SBA's website at www.sba.gov.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See information at www.sba.gov.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Information available at www.sba.gov.\r\n\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See information at www.sba.gov.\r\n\r\n""}","Annual independent financial audit.","73-0400-0-1-376;","(Project Grants) FY 22$14,000,000.00; FY 23 est $17,000,000.00; FY 24 est $10,200,000.00; FY 21$12,200,000.00; FY 20$11,700,000.00; FY 19$11,700,000.00; FY 18$11,500,000.00; FY 17$10,500,000.00; FY 16$10,500,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""FY16 data not yet available. 10500000""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""FY 17 data not yet available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""11500000""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The SCORE Program mentored over 195,000 clients. The number of clients served is attributed to the opportunities available through virtual training conferences. Virtual conferences allowed SCORE to provide mentoring and training when convenient to the client. SCORE maintained its focus on using technology to connect to America�s entrepreneurs in an efficient and cost-effective manner. Program digital services expanded with online mentoring, training conferences, and learning.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, the SBA continued to help mentor and train aspiring and existing business owners and provided mentorship for over 322,000 entrepreneurs and helped create more than 3,900 new small businesses through the SCORE program.\n\nFor more information about SBA accomplishments, access the SBA Congressional Budget Justification and Annual Performance Report: https://www.sba.gov/document/report-congressional-budget-justification-annual-performance-report""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Small Business Act, SOP 60-10-2A, SCORE Operating Manual, Counselor's Professional Development Program Annual Report and Brochures.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""The initial contact can be made directly with SCORE chapters, with SBA District Office, or with the SCORE website at www.score.org. See Appendix IV of the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance.""}","Nathaniel Bishop409 3rd St., SW +6th Floor, Washington, DC 20416 Email:< a href='mailto:nvbishop@sba.gov'>nvbishop@sba.govPhone: 202-205-7007;","https://www.sba.gov/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: $10,500,000Fiscal Year2017: $10,300,000Fiscal Year2022: The SCORE Program is the largest volunteer business mentoring program funded by the Federal Government. SCORE comprises more than 10,000 volunteers with industry expertise that mentor, train, and advise entrepreneurs in person and online where business owners are matched with volunteers and receive customized advice.","As defined in SBA Request for Proposals Notice on Grants.gov","Jan 01,1976","SBA","https://sam.gov/fal/f8b3bff092f24c02aca007600e70fe72/view","No" +"Small Business Development Centers","59.037","SBDC","SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Small Business Act, Section 21 (15 U.S.C. 648)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""96"",""number"":""302""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To provide management counseling, training, and technical assistance to the small business community through a network of Small Business Development Centers (SBDCs).","PROJECT GRANTS;PROVISION OF SPECIALIZED SERVICES;ADVISORY SERVICES AND COUNSELING;DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION","Not Applicable","The Administration is authorized to make grants (including contracts and cooperative agreements) to any State government or any agency thereof, any regional entity, any State-chartered development, credit or finance corporation, any women�s business center operating pursuant to section 29, any public or private institution of higher education, including but not limited to any land-grant college or university, any college or school of business, engineering, commerce, or agriculture, community college or junior college, or to any entity formed by two or more of the above entities (herein referred to as �applicants�) .","Current and potential Small business persons.","{""description"":""Documentation must include approval and support of the proposal from the State government for state hosted SBDCs. Documentation should also include, but not be limited to: (a) Endorsement of the proposal by State officials; (b) endorsement of the proposal by the university hierarchy; and (c) a statement of commitment by the agencies and organizations listed as resources in the proposal."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Additional information available on SBA's website at www.sba.gov.""}","{""description"":""All eligible entities within a designated service area (either state or region) interested in establishing an SBDC should coordinate with each other in order to develop a proposal for a statewide SBDC service plan. This program is subject to the provisions of 13 CFR 143 (for State and local governments). The proposal should be submitted via www.grants.gov.""}","SBA headquarters executes cooperative agreements to approved applicants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies with individual proposals.","Varies with individual proposals.","This program is on-going and is renewed annually subject to availability of funds. SBDCs are required to update their proposal and submit a current year budget.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""100"",""description"":""Additional information available on SBA's website at www.sba.gov.\r\n\r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Cooperative agreements are issued each year with a 2-year period of performance. Payments are made by cost reimbursement or in advance as specified in the Notice of Award. Method of awarding/releasing assistance. Automated Clearinghouse Deposits."",""awardedDescription"":""Additional information available on SBA's website at www.sba.gov.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Additional information available on SBA's website at www.sba.gov.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Information available at www.sba.gov.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See information at www.sba.gov.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Additional information available on SBA's website at www.sba.gov.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Information available at www.sba.gov.\r\n\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":"".""}","The SBDC shall maintain detailed, complete, and accurate client activity records of a sufficiency to reflect clearly the nature and variety of the SBDC service provided. Financial records must be maintained until 3 years after the completion of the grant project or submission of the final report, whichever is later.","73-0400-0-1-376;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$140,018,337.00; FY 23 est $140,000,000.00; FY 24 est $121,000,000.00; FY 21$139,145,954.00; FY 20$136,399,000.00; FY 19$131,069,000.00; FY 18$128,196,055.00; FY 17$126,532,000.00; FY 16$121,200,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No data available 121200000""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No data available""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No data available""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Small Business Development Center (SBDC) professional business advisors helped clients start nearly 18,000 new businesses, trained and advised over 250,000 entrepreneurs, and helped clients obtain $5.9 billion in capital for their businesses.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Small Business Act, Section 21","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""For addresses of the field offices, see Appendix IV of the Catalog under the Small Business Administration.""}","Office of Small Business Development Centers409 3rd St SW +6th Floor, Washington, DC 20416 Email:< a href='mailto:SBDCGrantsq@sba.gov'>SBDCGrantsq@sba.govPhone: (202) 205-7554;","http://www.sba.gov/sbdc.","59.026 SCORE; 59.043 Women's Business Ownership Assistance; ","Not Applicable.","(1) Ability to match funds and (2) Ability to provide technical assistance, training, counseling, and specialized services to the small business community.","Jan 01,1981","SBA","https://sam.gov/fal/f0bb9241e6244024aeaac2207bf38857/view","No" +"504 Certified Development Loans","59.041","504 Loans","SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""85"",""number"":""699""},""executiveOrder"":{""title"":""V"",""description"":""Small Business Investment Act of 1958, Title V (15 U.S.C. 695 et seq.)\r\n\r\n"",""section"":""504""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":true}}]}","To assist small business concerns by providing long-term, fixed-rate financing for fixed assets through the sale of debentures to private investors.","GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","Small Business is based the size standard on either number of employees or annual receipts based on the North American Industry Classification system (NAICS)","Small Business is based the size standard on either number of employees or annual receipts based on the North American Industry Classification system (NAICS)","{""description"":""To become a Certified Development Company (CDC), the applicant should submit SBA Form 1246, �Application for Certified Development Company� to their local District Office and include the following information: (1) Name, address, and contact information of applicant; (2) list of officers and directors who represent the fields of commercial lending, financial risk management, internal controls, workforce, community, and economic development, legal issues related to commercial lending, and corporate governance in accordance with 13 CFR � 120.823; (3) SBA Form 1081 on all officers, directors, and staff; (4) resume on each officer and director; (5) the name, resume, and description of duties for each individual who provides the CDC with the professional staff capability; (6) if contracted out, a copy of the contract is required to be submitted to SBA for pre-approval; (7) an organization chart and operating plan; (8) a plan of CDC operations (marketing, evaluating, packaging, processing, closing and servicing functions); (9) financial statements (if a start-up, provide a pro-forma balance sheet with detailed projections and assumptions); (10) the CDC's charter and certified by-laws; (11) articles certified by the State; and (12) a resolution of the Board of Directors certified by a corporate officer in which a company resolves to become a CDC, naming the person who is authorized to execute all documents."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Please review it.""}","{""description"":""Loan applications must be made on SBA Form 1244 and requirements set forth thereon must be fully complied with by the Certified Development Company and the small business being assisted.""}","CDC is notified in writing by the SBA Office. CDC notifies applicant.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Within 10 working days after formal acceptance of application.","Requests for reconsideration of a declined loan will be granted at any time within 6 months from the date of decline, providing that reasonable evidence is submitted to substantially overcome the stated reasons for decline.","Renewals initiated by loan recipients.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Additional information available on SBA's website at www.sba.gov."",""awardedDescription"":""Information available at www.sba.gov.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements.""}","Not all CDCs must provide audited financials. CDCs under $30 million in portfolio size can provide reviewed financials as per 13 CFR 120.826 (c) and (d) below: + +(c) Annual Audited/Reviewed Financial Statements. Each CDC with a 504 loan portfolio balance of $30 million or more (as calculated by SBA) must have its financial statements audited annually by a certified public accountant that is independent and experienced in auditing financial institutions. The audit must be performed in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards as adopted by the Auditing Standards Board of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA). The auditor must be independent, as defined by the AICPA, of the CDC. Annually, the auditor must issue an opinion as to the fairness of the CDC's financial statements and their compliance with GAAP. For CDCs with a 504 portfolio balance of less than $30 million (as calculated by SBA), the CDC's annual financial statements submitted to SBA must be reviewed by an independent CPA in accordance with GAAP, except that the D/OCRM may require a CDC with a portfolio balance of less than $30 million to submit an audited financial statement in the event the D/OCRM determines, in his or her discretion, that such audit is necessary or appropriate when the CDC is in material noncompliance with Loan Program Requirements. + +(d) Auditor qualifications. The audit or review must be conducted by an independent certified public accountant who: + +(1) Is registered or licensed to practice as a public accountant, and is in good standing, under the laws of the state or other political subdivision of the United States in which the CDC's principal office is located; + +(2) Agrees in the engagement letter with the CDC to provide the SBA with access to and copies of any work papers, policies, and procedures relating to the services performed; + +(3)(i) Is in compliance with the AICPA Code of Professional Conduct; and + +(ii) Meets the independence requirements and interpretations of the Securities and Exchange Commission and its staff; + +(4) Has received a peer review or is enrolled in a peer review program that meets AICPA guidelines; and + +(5) Is otherwise acceptable to SBA.","73-1154-0-1-376;","(Guaranteed/Insured Loans) FY 22$9,014,210,000.00; FY 23 est $15,000,000,000.00; FY 24 est $16,500,000,000.00; FY 21$7,473,072,000.00; FY 20$5,365,089,000.00; FY 19$4,804,000,000.00; FY 18$4,592,728,991.00; FY 17$271,000,000.00; FY 16$41,000,000.00; - ","Minimum - $50,000 each with + +Maximum - $5,000,000 each or for manufacturing $5,500,000 each but may apply more than once. Energy public policy projects $5,500,000 each but capped at $16,500,000 total.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No current data available \r\n\r\n 41000000""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No data available \r\n\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""4,592,728,991""}],""isApplicable"":false}","See SBA Rules and Regulation, CFR, Section 120.800 and 120.900; Certified Development Company Program - Program Guide.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Initial contact should be directed to the local District Offices (https://www.sba.gov/tools/local-assistance/districtoffices) listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance under Small Business Administration. ""}","Linda Reilly - Chief, 504 Loan Division409 3rd St., SW +8th Floor, Washington, DC 20416 Email:< a href='mailto:linda.reilly@sba.gov'>linda.reilly@sba.govPhone: 202-205-9949;","http://www.sba.gov/","59.012 7(a) Loan Guarantees; ","Fiscal Year2019: Project involving land, building or equipment or a combination of all three. Project financing for land and building has an option of a term of either 20 or 25 years. Existing businesses, new businesses and start ups are eligible. Refinancing eligible fixed assets is also allowed. Project financing for equipment may be for 10, 20 or 25 years depending on the useful life of the equipment. A third party lender provides 50% of the project financing and has a first lien position on the project assets. The 504 participation can be up to 40% of the project, with SBA being in the second lien position on the project.","Not Applicable","Jan 01,1986","SBA","https://sam.gov/fal/90d634eb33ac4136b24993050f605e6c/view","No" +"Women's Business Ownership Assistance","59.043","Women�s Business Center (WBO)","SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Small Business Act, Section 29 (15 U.S.C. 656)\r\n\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To fund private, nonprofit organizations to assist, through training and counseling, small business concerns owned and controlled by women, and to remove, in so far as possible, the discriminatory barriers that are encountered by women in accessing capital and promoting their businesses.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Private, nonprofit organizations having experience in effectively training and counseling business women. Public educational institutions and State and local governments are not eligible.","Women entrepreneurs starting their own business or expanding their existing business.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applications are accepted in accordance with and up to the date specified in the annual program announcement as posted at www.grants.gov and www.sba.gov/wbc. The applicant must complete the Application for Federal Assistance (Standard Forms 424, 424A and 424B) and submit a written proposal addressing all of the selection criteria stated in the program announcement. The applicant must submit applications/proposals electronically through www.grants.gov (free training on electronic filing is available on the site) by the application closing date.\r\n\r\n\r\n""}","Proposals of eligible applicants are evaluated by a review panel. Candidates for sustainability awards also undergo a site review as appropriate. The SBA/Office of Women's Business Ownership issues an award to each approved applicant.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Additional information available at SBA's website at www.sba.gov.","Continued annual option awards are issued to successful award recipients through a five-year term without recompetition and also through a three-year term for the renewal recipients.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""For the initial phase WBC awards, the non-Federal entities are required to match awarded funds on a 1:2 ratio for the first 2 years of the grant and a 1:1 ratio for the subsequent 3 years.\n\nFor Renewal grants, the non-Federal entities are required to match awarded funds on a 1:1 ratio for each of the 3 years of the grant.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Initial and option year awards are issued annually, without recompetition, through the five-year grant term to compliant centers."",""awardedDescription"":""Additional information available at SBA's website at www.sba.gov.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Information available at https://www.sba.gov/about-sba/organization/performance.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Information available at https://www.sba.gov/document/report--agency-financial-report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Information available at https://www.sba.gov/document/report--agency-financial-report.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Information available at https://www.sba.gov/document/report--agency-financial-report""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Information available at https://www.sba.gov/about-sba/organization/performance.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Applicants must follow the requirements as listed in 2 CFR Chapter 1, Chapter II, Part 200, et al.""}","The awardee shall maintain and submit detailed, complete and accurate client activity records to reflect clearly the nature and variety of services provided. Financial records must be kept until three years after the completion and submission of the final report.","73-0400-2-3-376;","(Project Grants) FY 22$22,600,000.00; FY 23 est $27,000,000.00; FY 24 est $27,000,000.00; FY 21$26,357,000.00; FY 20$18,105,000.00; FY 19$16,696,000.00; FY 18$17,302,000.00; FY 17$15,849,000.00; FY 16$17,335,000.00; - ","$150,000 is the maximum grant amount.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No data available 17335000""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""18000000""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""$18,500,000""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""For Fiscal Year (FY) 2019: It is projected that approximately $17million will be available for the Women's Business Center Program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, the SBA advised and trained over 84,000 entrepreneurs and helped create more than 2,800 new small businesses through the Women's Business Centers. \n\nFor more information about SBA accomplishments, access the SBA Congressional Budget Justification and Annual Performance Report: https://www.sba.gov/document/report-congressional-budget-justification-annual-performance-report""}],""isApplicable"":true}","https://www.sba.gov/document/support-sba-awards-terms-conditions","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Regional Assistance Locations at https://www.sba.gov/local-assistance.""}","Edna Greene409 3rd St., SW +6th Floor, Washington, DC 20416 Email:< a href='mailto:edna.greene@sba.gov'>edna.greene@sba.govPhone: 202-205-9424;","http://www.sba.gov/women","59.026 SCORE; 59.037 Small Business Development Centers; ","Fiscal Year2023: Entrepreneurial development projects providing counseling and mentoring and facilitate access to capital for women entrepreneurs.","As stated in each solicitation for proposals, but including: B. EVALUATION CRITERIA FOR WBC APPLICANT TECHNICAL PROPOSAL a. Mission Alignment and Experience (up to 10 points), b. Organizational Experience and Capacity (up to 15 points), c. Market Assessment for Services Provided (up to 15 points), d. Project Objectives and Milestone (up to 20 points), e. Plans for Marketing and Collaboration with SBA and Other Community and Small Business Organizations (up to 10 points), f. Sources and Leverage of other Funds (up to 5 points), g. Financial Management Capability and Confirmation of Match (up to 15 points), h. Program Evaluation and Economic Impact (up to 5 points), and i. Technological Capabilities (up to 5 points). +","Jan 01,1990","SBA","https://sam.gov/fal/5f5547736da44deb961ecff9f4d053fd/view","No" +"Veterans Outreach Program","59.044","Veterans Business Outreach Center Program (VBOC)","SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Small Business Act, Section 8(b)(17) (15 U.S.C. 637(b)(17))""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","In accordance with Public Law 110-186, the organizations will provide information on small business ownership to service members and military spouses by facilitating and instructing the U.S. Small Business Administration�s �Introduction to Entrepreneurship� known as �Boots to Business� which is a course offered within the Department of Defense Transition Assistance Program (TAP). Additionally, these organizations will provide counseling, training, technical and financial skill development, comprehensive business assessments and mentoring to veteran, service disabled veteran, active duty, Reserve, Guard, and military spouse/survivor entrepreneurs and small business owners interested in starting new or expanding/diversifying established small businesses. + +","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants may be education institutions, private businesses, veterans� nonprofit community-based organizations, and Federal, State, local and tribal government agencies. + +","First beneficiaries are eligible veterans, active duty service members, Guard & Reserve members and military spouses who seek to start and manage a small business; second beneficiaries are all others. + +","{""description"":""Credentials and documentation can be found on the annual program announcement."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards. Applicants will submit proposals based on a request for proposal (RFP). The RFP may request that the applicant apply for a cooperative agreement. This will be made clear at the time of the RFP is issued. Instructions for applying will be contained in the RFP document. \r\n\r\n""}","The proposal will be subject to an independent panel review. The elements of the panel review will include a review of the technical and cost proposals, each under a separate cover. + +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Usually within 30 to 90 days after closing date of the RFP.","In accordance with FAR Part 33 if a contract; or not applicable if a grant.","Subject to the exercise of option years.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Usually not to exceed 12 months for the basic effort and four option years. Funds are made available on a cost reimbursement basis."",""awardedDescription"":""Additional detail provided on SBA's website at sba.gov/ovbd.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Additional detail provided on SBA's website at sba.gov/ovbd.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""When necessary, on a case-by-case basis.""}","The recipient should be prepared to maintain detailed, complete, and accurate client activity records of a sufficiency to reflect clearly the nature and variety of the services provided. Financial records must be maintained until 3 years after the completion of the grant project or submission of the final report, whichever is later. The recipient should be prepared to participate in the development of a program-wide intranet system. + +","73-0400-2-3-376;","(Project Grants) FY 22$8,282,094.00; FY 23 est $11,720,000.00; FY 24 est $13,220,000.00; FY 21$9,474,503.00; FY 20$9,937,500.00; FY 19$8,849,539.00; FY 18$11,755,585.00; FY 17$12,572,000.00; FY 16$12,808,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, the SBA provided counseling and training to more than 58,500 veteran small business owners and entrepreneurs. The Agency addressed veteran-specific challenges while \nintegrating SBA services and initiating client referrals to other organizations that provide specialized offerings. The Agency, through the VBOCs, held more than 1,900 training events which included 1,174 B2B/Reboot classes at more than 175 military installations to over 219,000 participants. In-person B2B classes resumed in FY 2022, and about 25 percent of the classes were held virtually.\n\nFor more information about SBA accomplishments, access the SBA Congressional Budget Justification and Annual Performance Report: https://www.sba.gov/document/report-congressional-budget-justification-annual-performance-report""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Contact the Federal agency for more information.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""For addresses of the SBA field offices, see Appendix IV of the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance under Small Business Administration. ""}","Raymond Milano10 Causeway Street Room 265, Boston, MA 02222 Email:< a href='mailto:raymond.milano@sba.gov'>raymond.milano@sba.govPhone: 202-205-3236;","http://www.sba.gov/ovbd","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: The SBA supports 28 Veterans Business Outreach Centers (VBOCs) managed by resource partners enabled through cooperative agreements. These VBOCs provide entrepreneurial development services such as business training, counseling, and resource partner referrals to transitioning service members, veterans, National Guard and Reserve service members, and veterans or military spouses interested in starting or growing a small business.","The technical proposal will consist of seven sections: (1) Mission Experience, (2) Organizational Experience & Capacity, (3) SBA Resource Partner Collaboration, (4) Market Assessment, (5) Project Objectives and Performance Metrics, (6) Innovation and (7) Financial Management Capability. The cost proposal will be evaluated based on reasonableness of cost and compliance with OMB Circulars A-110 or A-112. Additionally the cost proposal must contain (1) a comprehensive development plan, (2) budget preparation, and (3) expenditures for fundraising activities may not be charged as a cost item and demonstration of adequate community based resources to achieve matching formula for nonfederal funds.","Jan 01,1990","SBA","https://sam.gov/fal/2ce717e989e644ae8f71a0a99b5c834c/view","No" +"Microloan Program","59.046","","SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Small Business Act, Section 7(m) (15 U.S.C. 636(m))\r\n\r\n""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""105"",""number"":""135""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To assist women, low-income, and minority entrepreneurs, business owners, and other individuals possessing the capability to operate successful business concerns and to assist small business concerns in those areas suffering from a lack of credit due to economic downturns. Under the Program, the Small Business Administration (SBA) makes loans or provide guaranties to private, non-profit, and quasi-governmental organizations (intermediary lenders) that utilizes the loan funds to make short-term, fixed interest rate microloans in amounts up to $50,000 to start-up, newly established, and growing small business concerns. + +The Microloan Program is to be used exclusively for working capital, inventory, supplies, furniture, fixtures, machinery, and/or equipment. In addition, the SBA will make grants to participating intermediary lenders to provide marketing, management, and technical assistance to prospective borrowers and borrowers receiving microloans. Under the Program, SBA will also provide training for intermediary lenders participating in the Microloan Program.","FORMULA GRANTS;DIRECT LOANS","Not Applicable","An applicant is considered eligible to apply if it meets the definition of an intermediary lender as published in program materials, 13 CFR, and PL 102-140, and meets published minimum experience and capability requirements.","Small businesses, minority entrepreneurs, nonprofit entities, business owners, women and low-income, and other individuals possessing the capability to operate successful business concerns.","{""description"":""An entity may apply to SBA to become an Intermediary lender. A small business may apply to an intermediary for a microloan. Small business seeking funding must: (1) Meet SBA size standard requirements as defined in Chapter 13 of the U.S. Code of Federal Regulations; (2) meet type of business requirements as published by SBA; and (3) meet lending requirements of local intermediary lenders. This program is covered under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Microloan Borrowers: Apply directly to intermediary lenders. Intermediary Lenders: Apply to the SBA Office of Financial Assistance, Microenterprise Development. Decision prior to deadlines and according to established procedures.""}","Intermediaries are notified by SBA. Microborrowers are notified by the intermediaries.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Loan applicants can expect an answer from the SBA approved intermediary lender within 15 days from the date of application acceptance.","Decisions on the part of the SBA are final. SBA will not become involved in appeals by microborrowers to intermediary lenders except in the case of suspected violation of Federal regulations.","Based on performance.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Intermediaries must match 15% of the amount of all loans from SBA under the Microloan Program. Intermediaries must also match 25% of the amount of all grants under the Microloan Program.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The maximum life of a loan to an intermediary lender is 10 years. Grants award amounts are based on the total outstanding balance of loans made to the intermediary lender by SBA and by the annual microloan production of the intermediary lender. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Additional detail available at https://www.sba.gov/sites/default/files/2018-05/Microloan%20SOP%2052%2000%20B.pdf"",""awardedDescription"":""Additional detail available at SBA's website at www.sba.gov.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Additional detail available at https://www.sba.gov/sites/default/files/2018-05/Microloan%20SOP%2052%2000%20B.pdfand at SBA's website at www.sba.gov.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Information available at www.sba.gov.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See information at www.sba.gov.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Additional detail available at SBA's website at www.sba.gov.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Information available at SBA's website at www.sba.gov.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Required annually.""}","Systems sufficient to generate accurate and acceptable reports.","73-1154-2-3-376;73-0400-0-0-376;","(Direct Loans) FY 22$40,000,000.00; FY 23 est $110,000,000.00; FY 24 est $110,000,000.00; FY 21$48,347,000.00; FY 20$54,685,950.00; FY 19$42,266,000.00; - (Advisory Services and Counseling) FY 22$58,176,000.00; FY 23 est $41,000,000.00; FY 24 est $41,000,000.00; FY 21$54,589,465.00; FY 20$34,636,255.00; FY 19$34,408,121.00; - ","No data available.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No current data available No data available ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No current data available""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No data available ""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, the SBA�s Microloan Intermediaries approved 5,055 microloans totaling $82.6 million, supporting more than 19,000 jobs. \n\nFor more information about SBA accomplishments, access the SBA Congressional Budget Justification and Annual Performance Report: https://www.sba.gov/document/report-congressional-budget-justification-annual-performance-report""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Contact the SBA Office of Financial Assistance, Microenterprise Development Division, 409 3rd Street S.W., Mail Code 7881, Washington, DC 20416.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Appendix IV of the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance under Small Business Administration.""}","Microenterprise Development Division - Daniel Upham409 3rd St., SW +8th Floor +Office of Economic Opportunity +Microenterprise Development Division, Washington, DC 20416 Email:< a href='mailto:daniel.upham@sba.gov'>daniel.upham@sba.govPhone: 202-205-7001;","http://www.sba.gov","59.012 7(a) Loan Guarantees; 59.041 504 Certified Development Loans; 59.011 Small Business Investment Companies; ","Fiscal Year2022: The Microloan Program provides loans to nonprofit intermediary lenders that subsequently lend funds, in amounts of $50,000 or less, to small businesses and startups.","Applications are evaluated individually. Each is rated on its own merits or, in the case of an affiliated group, on the merits of each of the organizational parts that make up the whole. Qualitative and quantitative information regarding the applicant is reviewed. Criteria include but may not be limited to: (1) Experience level of Organizational Officers, Directors and personnel to be active in the Microloan Program operation; (2) Financial strength of the applicant organization; (3) Knowledge of the local economy; (4)Lending/loan performance; (5) Current and proposed technical assistance program; (6) Current and Proposed market to be served; (6) Availability and probability of matching contributions; and (7) Information submitted in the grant application package. ","Jan 01,1992","SBA","https://sam.gov/fal/1c1e8e8a3f7e4bdab8af0991a28cea3f/view","No" +"Prime Technical Assistance","59.050","PRIME","SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Riegle Community Development and Regulatory Improvement Act of 1994, Public Law 106-102 (15 U.S.C. 6901 et seq.)\r\nLaw 106-102 (15 USC 6901 et seq)\r\n""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""106"",""number"":""102""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To increase the number of microenterprises and to enhance the management capability of microentrepreneurs in starting, expanding and/or growing their business; to provide training and capacity building services to enhance existing Microenterprise Development Organizations (MDOs) and expand the universe of MDOs that provide microenterprise development training programs and services; and to fund research and development of best practices for training and technical assistance consistent with the PRIME Act.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Grant recipients shall be non-profit microenterprise development organizations or programs (or a collaborative thereof) that have a demonstrated record of delivering microenterprise services to disadvantaged entrepreneurs, an intermediary, a microenterprise development organization or program that is accountable to a local community, working in conjunction with a State or local government or Indian tribe, or an Indian tribe acting on its' own, if the tribe can certify that no private organization or program referred to in this paragraph exists within its' jurisdiction.","Disadvantaged entrepreneurs, microenterprises, and microenterprise development organizations as defined in the Act.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Subject to the availability of funds, SBA will issue a Notice of Funds Availability (NOFA) soliciting responses from qualified organizations for the services to be provided under the Act.""}","Successful offerors will be notified of a decision by letter from the Office of Financial Assistance, Microenterprise Development Division.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","60 to 90 days.","Additional information available at SBA's website at www.sba.gov.","The period of performance for grants awarded under the Act is for one year with four twelve month options exercised at the discretion of the government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""Grant recipients must meet matching funds requirement that is 50% of the Federal award amount.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""See information at www.sba.gov."",""awardedDescription"":""Information available at www.sba.gov.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See information at www.sba.gov.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Additional details available on SBA's website at www.sba.gov.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Information available at www.sba.gov.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See information at www.sba.gov.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Information available at www.sba.gov.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""SBA reserves the right to perform pre- and post award audits. Grant recipients are required to provide audited financial statements on an annual basis.""}","Grant recipients are required to collect and maintain data on recipients of technical assistance which shall be included in the grant recipient's performance reports.","73-0400-2-3-376;","(Project Grants) FY 22$7,168,000.00; FY 23 est $8,000,000.00; FY 24 est $12,500,000.00; FY 21$5,220,000.00; FY 20$5,559,000.00; FY 19$4,878,000.00; - ","No data available","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No current data available https://www.sba.gov/sites/default/files/files/2016_PRIME_Awardee_Profiles.pdf""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No current data available""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, nearly 15,500 small businesses received technical training or capacity building services from PRIME grant awardees. \n\nFor more information about SBA accomplishments, access the SBA Congressional Budget Justification and Annual Performance Report: https://www.sba.gov/document/report-congressional-budget-justification-annual-performance-report""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The regulations are available in 13 CFR.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Appendix IV of the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance under Small Business Administration.""}","Daniel Upham, Chief of Microenterprise Development Division409 3rd St., SW +8th Floor, Washington, DC, DC 20416 Email:< a href='mailto:daniel.upham@sba.gov'>daniel.upham@sba.govPhone: 202-205-7001;","http://www.sba.gov/","59.044 Veterans Outreach Program; 59.037 Small Business Development Centers; 59.052 Native American Outreach; 59.043 Women's Business Ownership Assistance; 59.006 8(a) Business Development Program; ","Fiscal Year2022: The PRIME Technical Assistance Grants Program provides training and technical assistance to underserved entrepreneurs and microenterprise development organizations and programs. It also aids in research and development of best practices for microenterprise and technical assistance programs for disadvantaged entrepreneurs. The grants require a 50 percent match of each dollar awarded. The SBA awards and manages approximately 35 PRIME grants each year.","Past performance, approach, personnel, and cost.","Jan 01,2001","SBA","https://sam.gov/fal/a14705dcf5fd489386c6e3f637d0170d/view","No" +"Native American Outreach","59.052","","SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Small Business Act, Section 7(j) (15 U.S.C. 636(j))\r\n\r\n""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""108"",""number"":""447""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To fund economic development projects that will provide small business opportunities and empower American Indians, Alaska Natives and Native Hawaiian entrepreneurs located in disadvantaged and under-served Native American communities nationwide. ","ADVISORY SERVICES AND COUNSELING","Not Applicable","Organizations must have experience in effectively training, counseling, developing and measuring small business development in Indian Country, Alaska and Hawaii.","Native American entrepreneurs who are starting their own business or expanding their existing business.","{""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","On a project by project basis, proposals of eligible applicants are evaluated by a review panel. The SBA/Office of Procurement and Grants Management issues an award to each approved applicant.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Within 120 days from filing deadline.","Additional information available on SBA's website at www.sba.gov.","On a case by case need basis, as determined by the contracting officer and the program office.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The performance period varies based upon the accepted proposals."",""awardedDescription"":""Additional information available on SBA's website at www.sba.gov.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Information available at www.sba.gov.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See information at www.sba.gov.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Information available at www.sba.gov.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See information at www.sba.gov.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Additional information available at www.sba.gov.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See information at www.sba.gov.""}","The awardee shall maintain and submit detailed, complete and accurate client activity records to reflect clearly the nature and variety of services provided. Financial records must be kept until 3 years after the completion and submission of the final report.","73-0400-0-1-376;","(Advisory Services and Counseling) FY 22$800,985.00; FY 23 est $1,000,000.00; FY 24 est $1,000,000.00; FY 17$1,541,000.00; FY 18 est $2,000,000.00; FY 19 est $1,500,000.00; FY 16$1,778,000.00; - (Formula Grants) FY 22$794,656.00; FY 23 est $2,600,000.00; FY 24 est $2,600,000.00; - ","$140,000 to $170,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No current data available 1778000""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No current data available""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, the SBA provided training and educational outreach through business development workshops and entrepreneurial classes to individual and tribal-owned businesses, providing over 40 Native American entrepreneurial and technical assistance workshops, and 36 virtual sessions attended by new and established firms and business development trainers. This training provided operational and leadership strategies to build capacity, foster growth, and expansion, and ensure the sustainability of Native American community-based businesses nationwide.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Contact the Small Business Administration for more information. OMB Circulars A-110, A-122, A-21, A-133.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Appendix IV of the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance under Small Business Administration.""}","Jackson Brossy409 3rd Street, SW +6th Floor, Washington, DC, DC 20416 Email:< a href='mailto:Jackson.Brossy@sba.gov'>Jackson.Brossy@sba.govPhone: 202-205-6411;","https://www.sba.gov/naa","59.026 SCORE; 59.037 Small Business Development Centers; ","Fiscal Year2022: The SBA aids Native American communities that often do not have equitable access to resources through the Native American Affairs Outreach Program. The SBA ensures that American Indians, Alaska Natives, and Native Hawaiians can start, grow, and expand their small businesses through business development and expansion tools available through the Agency�s programs.","Not Applicable","Jan 01,2005","SBA","https://sam.gov/fal/3a3b6abad4a742c29d9c83497dfc7672/view","No" +"Ombudsman and Regulatory Fairness Boards ","59.053","","SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Small Business Act, Section 30 (15 U.S.C. 657)\r\n\r\n""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""104"",""number"":""121""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To assure equity and fairness in federal regulation of small business by receiving comments from small businesses, small non-profit organizations or small government entities (representing less than 50,000 people) regarding regulatory compliance and enforcement involving Federal Agencies or Agency employees; to ease undue compliance burdens for small business by: (a) facilitating independent, high-level Agency reviews of compliance or enforcement activities against small businesses and (b) promoting access to compliance assistance resources available from Federal Agencies.","INVESTIGATION OF COMPLAINTS","Not Applicable","Small businesses, small nonprofit organizations or small government entities (representing less than 50,000 people).","The Ombudsman's actions assist those who individually seek assistance as well as other similarly-situated small entities.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Submit SBA Form 1993.""}","Not applicable.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not applicable."",""awardedDescription"":""This program does not issue funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Additional information available on SBA's website at sba.gov.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Standard audit procedures. This program does not make Federal awards.""}","Not applicable.","73-0100-0-1-376;","(Investigation of Complaints) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20 Estimate Not Available FY 19 Estimate Not Available FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 17 Estimate Not Available FY 16 Estimate Not Available - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, the National Ombudsman assisted with over 885 \ninformal inquiries and responded to over 595 formal comments/cases. This included cases related to the COVID-19 pandemic.\n\nFor more information about SBA accomplishments, access the SBA Congressional Budget Justification and Annual Performance Report: https://www.sba.gov/document/report-congressional-budget-justification-annual-performance-report""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Additional information available at http://www.sba.gov/ombudsman.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Appendix IV of the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance under Small Business Administration.""}","Elahe Zahirieh409 3rd Street, SW +3rd Floor +, Washington, DC, DC 20416 Email:< a href='mailto:elahe.zahirieh@sba.gov'>elahe.zahirieh@sba.govPhone: 202-205-6499;","http://www.sba.gov/ombudsman","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2005","SBA","https://sam.gov/fal/19804725df32424bbb4814f66f85e3fc/view","No" +"7(a)Export Loan Guarantees","59.054","","SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Small Business Act, Section 7(a)(16) (15 U.S.C. 636(a)(16))""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""97"",""number"":""35""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Provides aid and assistance to small-businesses to increase their ability to compete in international markets by enhancing their ability to export; facilitating technology transfers; enhancing their ability to complete effectively and efficiently against imports; increasing the access of small businesses to long-term capital for the purchase of new plant and equipment used in the production of goods and services involved in international trade; disseminate information concerning, State, Federal, and private programs and initiatives to enhance the ability of small businesses to compete in international Markets and ensure that the interests of small businesses are adequately represented.","GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","A small business is eligible, which is independently owned and operated and not dominant in its field. They also need to meet the SBA size standards.","Small businesses, including those owned by low-income and handicapped individuals located in high unemployment areas.","{""description"":""Statement of personal history, personal financial statement, company financial statements, summary of collateral and a resume. Loan must be of such sound value or so secured as to reasonably assure repayment."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Applications for guarantees are submitted by the participating lender to SBA electronically.\r\n\r\n""}","SBA provides approval notification to participating lender who provides a commitment letter and loan to the applicant.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","From 1 to 10 days from date of receipt of a complete application, depending on type of loan and type of lender program.","If re-consideration is requested within 6 months after decline or withdrawal, no new application is required.","Additional information available on SBA's website at www.sba.gov.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Information available at www.sba.gov."",""awardedDescription"":""Information is available at www.sba.gov.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please see Program Performance Reports at SBA's website at https://www.sba.gov/about-sba/sba-performance/performance-budget-finance/small-business-administration-sba-loan-program-performance.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Information available at www.sba.gov.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See information at www.sba.gov.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Additional information available on SBA's website at www.sba.gov.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Information available at www.sba.gov.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""When necessary on a case-by-case basis.""}","Annual independent financial audit.","73-1154-0-1-376;","(Guaranteed/Insured Loans) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 16 FY 17 est $0.00; - ","Additional information available on SBA's website at www.sba.gov.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Not available""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Not available""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Not available""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""For reference to the U.S. Export Assistance Centers, see Service Centers in Appendix IV of the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance under Small Business Administration.""}","Ginger Allen409 3rd St., SW +8th Floor, Washington, DC 20416 Email:< a href='mailto:Ginger.Allen@sba.gov'>Ginger.Allen@sba.govPhone: 202-205-7110;","http://www.sba.gov/oit","59.044 Veterans Outreach Program; 59.037 Small Business Development Centers; 59.052 Native American Outreach; 59.043 Women's Business Ownership Assistance; 59.006 8(a) Business Development Program; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2005","SBA","https://sam.gov/fal/47dcb3db988545c88d0f9c8aacf3455a/view","No" +"HUBZone Program","59.055","","SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Small Business Act, Section 31 (15 U.S.C. 657a)\r\n\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","The purpose of the HUBZone program is to provide federal contracting assistance for qualified small business concerns (SBCs) located in Historically Underutilized Business Zones in an effort to increase employment opportunities, investment, and economic development in such areas.","PROVISION OF SPECIALIZED SERVICES","Not Applicable","To be eligible to participate in the program, a firm must (1) be a small business (as defined by SBA Size Standards), (2) be at least 51% owned and controlled by one or more U.S. citizens, a Community Development Corporation, an agricultural cooperative, a Native Hawaiian Organization, or an Indian tribe, (3) be located (principal office) in a HUBZone, and (4) certify that least 35 percent of its employees are residents of a HUBZone. + +","The HUBZone Program is precisely targeted to provide contract opportunities - revenue sources - to firms located in approximately 19,467 qualified census tracts, 767 qualified non-metropolitan counties, 593 qualified Indian Lands, 108 qualified base closure areas, and 37 Qualified Disaster Areas. + +","{""description"":""Application for HUBZone status is accomplished on-line."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Applications are made on-line via the Intranet at www.sba.gov/hubzone.""}","Applicant is notified of program participation approval electronically within 90 days of receipt of a completed application, whenever practicable.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","An average of 90 days from the receipt of a complete application.","Additional information available at https://www.sba.gov/contracting/government-contracting-programs/hubzone-program. ","Information available on SBA's website at https://www.sba.gov/contracting/government-contracting-programs/hubzone-program. + +","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""See information at https://www.sba.gov/contracting/government-contracting-programs/hubzone-program. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Additional information available on SBA's website at https://www.sba.gov/contracting/government-contracting-programs/hubzone-program.\r\n\r\n"",""awardedDescription"":""Additional information available on SBA's website at https://www.sba.gov/contracting/government-contracting-programs/hubzone-program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Information available on SBA's website at https://www.sba.gov/contracting/government-contracting-programs/hubzone-program.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Information available on SBA's website at https://www.sba.gov/contracting/government-contracting-programs/hubzone-program.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Information available on SBA's website at https://www.sba.gov/contracting/government-contracting-programs/hubzone-program.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Information available on SBA's website at https://www.sba.gov/contracting/government-contracting-programs/hubzone-program.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Information available on SBA's website at https://www.sba.gov/contracting/government-contracting-programs/hubzone-program.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Information available on SBA's website at https://www.sba.gov/contracting/government-contracting-programs/hubzone-program.""}","Not applicable.","73-0100-0-1-376;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 17$2,792,000.00; FY 18 est $3,000,000.00; FY 19 est $2,500,000.00; FY 16$3,184,000.00; - ","Additional information available on SBA's website at https://www.sba.gov/contracting/government-contracting-programs/hubzone-program.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No data available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No current data available. See https://www.sba.gov/contracting/government-contracting-programs/hubzone-program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No data available""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The HUBZone Act of 1997, the HUBZones in Native America Act of 2000, and the Small Business Administration Authorization and Manufacturing Assistance Act of 2004, and program regulations. 13 CFR Part 126. See the HUBZone website: https://www.sba.gov/contracting/government-contracting-programs/hubzone-program. + +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Appendix IV of the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance under Small Business Administration.""}","Mariana Pardo409 3rd St., SW +8th Floor, Washington, DC 20416 Email:< a href='mailto:mariana.pardo@sba.gov'>mariana.pardo@sba.govPhone: 202-205-2985;","http://www.sba.gov/hubzone","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2008","SBA","https://sam.gov/fal/30a03b53133242518a37fe0e686d0aea/view","No" +"Federal and State Technology Partnership Program","59.058","FAST Partnership Program","SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Small Business Act, Section 34 (15 U.S.C. 657d)\r\n\r\n""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""93""},""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""657d""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""657d""}}]}","The purpose of the FAST program is to strengthen the technological competitiveness of small business concerns in the U.S. ","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Not applicable","Not applicable","{""description"":""Only one proposal may be submitted for inclusion in the FAST program to provide services in any individual State in any fiscal year. Proposals and applications for assistance shall be in such form and subject to such procedures as the Administrator shall establish. Awards and cooperative agreements shall be made or entered into, as applicable, on a competitive basis. The awardees have a one-year period of performance and there is a matching non-Federal share of the cost of the activity."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","Complete proposals are submitted, reviewed and evaluated from a cost and technical perspective. Based on the rating of these proposals by a panel of technical expert's, awards are granted.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""See http://www.sbir.gov/about-fast for application deadlines.�"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Awards are be made for a base project period of 12 months plus two option periods of 12 months each","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Three tiers ranging from 50 percent to 100 percent.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funding for program is 36 months with three 12-month budget periods. Awards will be made for a base project period of 12 months, plus two continuation periods of 12 months each, if eligible. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Financial assistance is received following performance of certain activities."",""awardedDescription"":""Financial assistance is received following performance of certain activities.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Reports.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Quarterly reports referenced above must be submitted to SBA and these reports must be retained by the recipient for a period of time as identified by SBA.","73-0400-2-3-376;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$5,500,000.00; FY 23 est $10,000,000.00; FY 24 est $10,000,000.00; FY 21$4,000,000.00; FY 20$3,000,000.00; FY 19$2,999,999.00; FY 18$3,000,000.00; FY 17$3,000,000.00; FY 16$2,936,000.00; - ","Up to 32 awards.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, clients of FAST grantees received $125 million in SBIR/STTR awards. Additionally, nearly 25,500 small businesses were counseled in the SBIR/STTR award process through FAST grantees. \n\nFor more information about SBA accomplishments, access the SBA Congressional Budget Justification and Annual Performance Report: https://www.sba.gov/document/report-congressional-budget-justification-annual-performance-report""}],""isApplicable"":true}","See information at http://www.sbir.gov","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""See information at http:// www.sbir.gov""}","Office of Innovation and Technology409 3rd Street, SW +6th Floor, Washington, DC, DC 20416 Email:< a href='mailto:FAST@sba.gov'>FAST@sba.govPhone: 202-710-5163;","http://www.sbir.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: FAST awards build the innovation ecosystem by increasing the pipeline of SBIR and STTR applicants through training and outreach and building the capacity of partner organizations and individuals to support these applicants and existing awardees. The awards can be used for technical and business assistance that support entrepreneurs and startups through programs or services that improve proposal development and team creation, aid that leads to the commercialization of technology, and to form or encourage relevant mentoring networks to provide business advice and counseling. FAST awards can also be used for financial support to help make grants or loans to applicants to pay a portion or all the cost of developing SBIR and STTR proposals (Phase 0), attending relevant conferences, and bridging gaps between award phases.","See http://www.sbir.gov/about-fast.","Mar 17,2010","SBA","https://sam.gov/fal/edb1badabaf64c6b82ade094d44c8b0d/view","No" +"Congressional Grants","59.059","Congressional Directed Spending","SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Enacted appropriations act for the Small Business Administration""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","Provide funding for small business development and entrepreneurship initiatives, including programmatic and construction activities","PROJECT GRANTS (CAPACITY BUILDING AND COMPLAINT PROCESSING, TRAINING);PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY);PROJECT GRANTS (FOR SPECIFIED PROJECTS);PROJECT GRANTS (INCLUDING INDIVIDUAL AWARDS)","Not Applicable","None","None","{""description"":""Recipients need to submit to SBA a completed application under Grants.gov prior to receiving any type of funding. Only once application is considered complete by SBA shall any funding be disbursed. Funds are only disbursed via reimbursement of project related expenses. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""None""}","Completion of application form to satisfaction of SBA on Grants.gov. Upon satisfactory completion a notice of award is signed with applicant. This process is followed by reimbursement from SBA of expenses incurred followed by a closing of award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Congressional mandatory awards; priority rolling approval.","None","None","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance is available for the current fiscal year following enactment of an appropriation. Grantees are required to use funds within 5 years from when the funding is first available to them, and funds that are not spent in this time frame can be recovered by the U.S. Treasury."",""awardedDescription"":""Reimbursement following receipt of a project related invoice.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Standard Form PPR must be submitted one month after the period of performance.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Standard Form 425 must be submitted one month after the period of performance""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Standard Form PPR must be submitted one month after the period of performance""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Standard Form 425 must be submitted one month after the period of performance""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Yes, SBA reviews the Standard Form PPR and Standard Form 425 and compares to goals and objectives of project pursuant to chart of milestones""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""OMB Circular No. A-133 identifies the audit procedures for the program.""}","SBA requires that the recipient maintain records for three years following final disbursement of funds","73-0100-0-1-376;","(Project Grants) FY 22$83,021,630.00; FY 23 est $179,710,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 12 est $0.00; FY 10$56,098,000.00; FY 11 est $0.00; - None","Awards are in the range of $50,000 to $3,000,000 with an average of $648,607","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR Part 215","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Kimberly Butler409 3rd. Street, SW, 5th Floor, Washington, DC 20416 Email:< a href='mailto:Kimberly.Butler@sba.gov'>Kimberly.Butler@sba.govPhone: 202-205-7198;","http://sba.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Mar 25,2011","SBA","https://sam.gov/fal/f6fa6cfe522c429195248f59baca93e2/view","No" +"State Trade Expansion","59.061","STEP","SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Small Business Act, Section 22(l) (15 U.S.C. 649(l))""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""111"",""number"":""240""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Grants made to state governments to increase the number of small businesses that are exporting and increase the value of exports for those small businesses that export.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","States, defined as the 50 states, District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, US Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and the Commonwealth of Northern Mariana Islands. ","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Documentation must include designation by the State Governor or his/her designee that the applicant is the sole entity responsible for conducting the state's export activities. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The proposal must be submitted via grants.gov.\r\n""}","SBA Headquarters executes grants to approved state applicants. +Refer to STEP Program Announcement.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Prior to the end of the Federal fiscal year (i.e., September 30th).","Discretionary awards; no appeal opportunity.","Eligible applicants may apply each year of the program.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The 10 states with the highest percentage of exporters that are small business concerns based upon the latest data available from the Department of Commerce shall receive no more than 40 percent of the total Federal Fiscal year appropriation. The Federal Share of project cost for a State that has a high export volume will be 65%. The Federal share of project cost for a State that does not have a high export volume will be 75%. (The Associate Administrator for the SBA Office of International Trade will determine which States are high volume). The State must match the remainder of project cost. The match must be comprised of not less than 50% cash and not more than 50% of in-kind contributions. Matching funds may not be derived from any Federal program.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are limited to 2 years."",""awardedDescription"":""Reference STEP Program Announcement; STEP Merit-based Review Process.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reference STEP Program Announcement and notice of award document.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The legislation requires SBA�s Office of Inspector General (OIG) to conduct a review that determines the extent the recipients of grants are measuring the performance of activities, the results of the measurements, and the overall management and effectiveness of the program. ""}","The SBA/Office of International Trade shall maintain detailed, complete, and accurate activity records of sufficiency to reflect clearly the nature and variety of State Trade Expansion Program trade promotion activities that are conducted to benefit small businesses. Financial records will be maintained until 3 years after the completion of the grant period. ","73-0400-0-1-376;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$24,320,527.00; FY 23 est $20,000,000.00; FY 24 est $19,500,000.00; FY 21$16,014,296.00; FY 20$19,000,000.00; FY 19$18,150,000.00; FY 18$18,000,000.00; FY 17$18,000,000.00; FY 16$18,850,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No current data available 18850000""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No current data available""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No data available""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, the SBA assisted nearly 1,800 small businesses through STEP grants. On average, STEP grants provided a $43 million return on investment. \n\nFor more information about SBA accomplishments, access the SBA Congressional Budget Justification and Annual Performance Report: https://www.sba.gov/document/report-congressional-budget-justification-annual-performance-report""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Reference STEP Program Announcement","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Appendix IV of the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance under Small Business Administration.""}","Shadetra Robinson, Director, STEP409 3rd St., SW +2nd Floor, Washington, DC, DC 20416 Email:< a href='mailto:shadetra.robinson@sba.gov'>shadetra.robinson@sba.govPhone: 202-205-6752;","http://www.sba.gov/step","59.037 Small Business Development Centers; ","Fiscal Year2022: The SBA partners with states and territories through its State Trade Expansion Program (STEP) to support small business export development, including +participation in trade missions and foreign market sales trips, export trade shows, international +marketing efforts, and export training. The grants help increase capacity for exporting with specific +objectives to increase the number of U.S. small businesses that export, increase the dollar value of exports, and increase the number of U.S. small businesses exploring significant new trade opportunities.","Awards are competitive. Selection is made based on the eligible applicant�s written ability to meet the criteria stated in the program announcement in a merit-based, competitive award process with other eligible applicants; and the applicants ability to match funds. ","Apr 03,2011","SBA","https://sam.gov/fal/23e6c2462d084b018ed0f5011d9c522c/view","No" +"Intermediary Loan Program","59.062","ILP","SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Small Business Act, Section 7(l) (15 U.S.C. 636(l))\r\n\r\n""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""111"",""number"":""240""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Three year pilot program in which SBA made direct loans of up to $1 million at an interest rate of 1 percent to up to 20 nonprofit lending intermediaries each year, subject to the availability of funds. Term of ILP loans is for a maximum period of 20 years with deferred payments for the first two years. Intermediaries use the ILP loan funds to make loans of up to $200,000 to startup, newly established, or growing small business concerns. No small business (including affiliates) may have more than $200,000 outstanding under this program at one time.","DIRECT LOANS","Not Applicable","Applicants to the pilot program were required to be a private nonprofit entity with not less than one year of experience of making loans to startups, newly established or growing small businesses. The applicant must have directly funded the loans and not simply provided referrals to loans made by another entity. If an applicant is made up of a consortium of organizations, each member of the consortium must be individually eligible. Intermediaries that participate in SBA's microloan program were not eligible to become ILP intermediaries. However, affiliates of microloan intermediaries may have applied. Refer to Federal Register Notice Vol. 76, No. 63, dated Friday, April 1, 2011 starting on page 18007 for additional information. ","Not necessary","{""description"":""Generally applicants submitted an application which included financial statements, certificate of good standing, resumes of individuals associated with the organization, business plan, at least one year experience of making small business loans $50,000 to $200,000, documentation supporting non-profit status, and plan for distributing loan funds within two years."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-110.""}","Refer to Federal Register Notice Vol. 76, No. 63, dated Friday, April 1, 2011 starting on page 18007.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Refer to Federal Register Notice Vol. 76, No. 63, dated Friday, April 1, 2011 starting on page 18007.","Not applicable","Only one award of $1 million was available to each intermediary.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""Small Business Administration"",""chapter"":""13"",""part"":""109"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""P.L. 111--240"",""description"":""Small Business Administration""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""All funds must be disbursed within the first two years of award. Program was funded through FY 2012."",""awardedDescription"":""Award is provided in not less than two installments with first installment not more than $500,000.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly ILP program activity reports accompanied with bank statements.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Audited financial statements""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Portfolio identification reports that must be submitted within 7 days of closing of the loan. Portfolio status reports that update payments and balance information on the ILP's portfolio.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports for any changes to the ILP's intermediary organization or financing.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Each ILP must submit audited financial statement annually.""}","Refer to Federal Register Notice Vol. 76, No. 63, dated Friday, April 1, 2011 starting on page 18007.","73-1154-0-1-376;","(Direct Loans) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 16 Estimate Not Available FY 17 Estimate Not Available - 2015, 2016, 2017, and 2018 - Not applicable","$1 million each for 20 ILP's with average of $1 million","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No data available""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No current data available No data available""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No data available""}],""isApplicable"":false}","See www.sba.gov","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Appendix IV of the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance under Small Business Administration. ""}","James Webb, Microenterprise Development Division409 3rd Street, SW +8th Floor, Washington, DC, DC 20416 Email:< a href='mailto:James.Webb@sba.gov'>James.Webb@sba.govPhone: 202-619-0628;","http://www.sba.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","This program is no longer accepting proposals. This program has not been funded since 2012. Information available at www.sba.gov","Nov 13,2011","SBA","https://sam.gov/fal/ef2bac9ce0504dd190d591bdb8b9c077/view","No" +"Growth Accelerator Fund Competition","59.065","","SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""America Creating Opportunities to Meaningfully Promote Excellence in\r\nTechnology, Education, and Science Reauthorization Act of 2010 (\""America\r\nCOMPETES Reauthorization Act of 2010\"").\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Growth Accelerators provide focused assistance to STEM/R&D entrepreneurs to start and scale their businesses. Typically run by experienced entrepreneurs, accelerators help small businesses access seed capital, mentors, counseling, overhead services and networking opportunities. These organizations help accelerate a startup company�s path towards success with targeted advice on revenue growth, job growth and sourcing outside funding. Accelerators also help foster an inclusive entrepreneurial ecosystem by stimulating entrepreneurship outside of traditional startup hubs. Applicants in the 2021 Competition focused their proposed efforts on one of the following groups: women entrepreneurs, minority entrepreneurs, or other target entrepreneurs identified by applicants (ie. rural, veterans, individuals with disabilities, etc.).","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE;DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","This competition is open to citizens or permanent residents of the United States who are at least eighteen (18) years of age at the time of their submission of an entry (or teams of such individuals); and private entities, such as corporations or other organizations, both for profit and nonprofit, that are incorporated or organized in and maintain a primary place of business in the United States. Individuals submitting on behalf of corporations, nonprofits, or other organizations or groups of individuals (such as an academic class or other team) must meet the eligibility requirements for individual Contestants. Consult www.sba.gov/accelerators and www.sbir.gov/accelerators for further information.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""An SBA Growth Accelerator Fund Application must be completed online. Additional documentation may be included at the applicant�s discretion. Awardees must be registered as an entity through www.SAM.gov and have an active account. Consult www.sbir.gov/accelerators for further information on accessing the application. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-87 and is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.\n \nThis program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular A-102. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular A-110. An SBA Growth Accelerator Fund Application must be completed online. Consult www.sbir.gov/accelerators for further information on accessing the application.""}","Applicant is notified by an SBA official of award by letter or email. +Awardees must register through www.sam.gov as an entity with an active account to receive award. + +","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""Consult www.sba.gov/accelerators. for annual application open period information.\r\nVariable; Early April to early June.\r\n\r\n"",""list"":[{""start"":""2015-04-06"",""end"":""2015-06-08""}]}","Variable: Generally, 90 days from close of application period.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""This program has a statutory formula or matching requirements. \r\nAwardees must demonstrate the ability to raise (or have plans to raise) a 4 to 1 match of funds awarded. \r\n\r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""No required period of performance. One disbursement via the Automated Clearing House (ACH)."",""awardedDescription"":""Method of awarding/releasing assistance: See Length and Time Phasing of Assistance.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-133.","73-0400-2-3-376;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$250,000.00; FY 23 est $10,000,000.00; FY 24 est $10,000,000.00; FY 21$3,750,000.00; FY 20$400,000.00; FY 19$2,650,000.00; - updated FY22 actuals","Depending on award year, $1,000,000 to $4,400,000 cumulative awards; $50,000 for individual awards.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2015,""description"":""FY 2015 data not yet available FY 2015 See sba.gov/accelerators.""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""FY 2016 data not yet available""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""FY 2017 data not yet available""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Since inception in 2014, the program has awarded 387 prizes of $50,000 each to organizations in 49 states, the District of Columbia, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and Puerto Rico. In 2022, the SBA maintained oversight of the $4.2 million in prizes to accelerators and incubators awarded in FY 2021. Focus areas for winners included assistance programs for women and minority entrepreneurs and applicant�s choice, which mostly supported programs for rural entrepreneurs, but also veterans and individuals with disabilities. Targeted technology areas reflected Administration priorities and were primarily supporting clean energy, followed by supply chain and \ninfrastructure, in addition to other STEM-related technology areas.\n\nFor more information about SBA accomplishments, access the SBA Congressional Budget Justification and Annual Performance Report: https://www.sba.gov/document/report-congressional-budget-justification-annual-performance-report""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Consult www.sbir.gov/accelerators.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Office of Innovation and Technology409 3rd St., SW +6th Floor, Washington, DC 20416 Email:< a href='mailto:accelerators@sba.gov'>accelerators@sba.govPhone: 202-710-5163;","http://www.sbir.gov/accelerators","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2015: Consult www.sba.gov/accelerators. Consult www.sba.gov/accelerators.Fiscal Year2016: Consult www.sba.gov/accelerators.Fiscal Year2017: Consult www.sba.gov/accelerators.Fiscal Year2019: www.sbir.gov/acceleratorsFiscal Year2022: The Growth Accelerator Fund Competition (GAFC) stimulates innovation and entrepreneurship by infusing accelerators and incubators with $50,000 of additional operating capital. The prize competition seeks to identify and fund gaps in the entrepreneurial ecosystem by providing funding to accelerators, incubators, co-working communities, makerspaces, and other organizations that provide entrepreneurial support, mentorship, and commercialization assistance to STEM/R&D entrepreneurs. Each year, the competition identifies groups and/or geographies that traditionally have difficulty obtaining R&D funding and investment capital such as rural communities and those owned or led by women, minorities, and veterans. The program�s design allows it to quickly pivot in support of any specific group or critical technology.","Consult www.sbir.gov/accelerators.","May 15,2015","SBA","https://sam.gov/fal/9cd66e2180514c1697f85e2fabf13d61/view","No" +"Transition Assistance � Entrepreneurship Track (Boots to Business)","59.066","Boots to Business (B2B)","SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""15 U.S.C. 637(b)(1)(A) and (b)(17) and 648 ( Section 8(b)(1)(A) and (b)(17) and Section 21 of the Small Business Act)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Boots to Business (B2B) grant/cooperative agreement funding enables eligible organizations to provide follow-on online entrepreneurship training, information and resources, and domestic and global delivery of the B2B two-day �Introduction to Entrepreneurship� classroom course to transitioning service members, spouses and family members, and veterans. + +","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants may be a non-profit organization, a state, local, or tribal government agency, an institution of higher learning, a for-profit organization, or collaboration between such entities.","First beneficiaries are eligible transitioning service members, spouses and family members, and veterans, as defined by DOD policy","{""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""Applicants submit using standard agency process administered via grants.gov""}","Funding opportunity released to public via grants.gov. +Proposals submitted and Proposals evaluated by independent panel review. The elements of the panel review include a review of the technical and cost proposals. +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Usually From 30 to 960 days after closing date of RFP","Not Applicable","Subject to the exercise of option years ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Usually not to exceed 12 months for the basic effort and four option periods of 12 months each. Funds are made available on a cost reimbursement basis. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded on SBA�s website at www.sba.gov/ovbd.\r\n\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Additional detail provided on SBA�s website at www.sba.gov/ovbd. Progress reports and budget reports are required. Cash reports are not applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""When necessary, on a case-by-case basis.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF424""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Government monitors performance through day-to-day management relationship with grantee; grants are cooperative agreements so �substantial involvement� of government is required.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""When necessary, on a case-by-case basis.""}","The recipient(s) should be prepared to maintain detailed, complete, and accurate records to reflect clearly the nature and variety of the services provided. Financial records must be maintained until 3 years after the completion of the grant project or submission of the final report, whichever is later. The recipient(s) should be prepared to participate in the development of a program-wide customer relationship management (CRM) system.","73-0400-2-3-376;","(Advisory Services and Counseling) FY 22$4,464,157.00; FY 23 est $5,194,414.00; FY 24 est $5,461,205.00; FY 21$4,367,518.00; FY 20$4,686,500.00; FY 19$3,374,411.00; FY 18$245,347.00; FY 17$12,572,000.00; FY 16$12,808,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, nearly 24,000 participants were trained through the Boots to Business program. \n\nFor more information about SBA accomplishments, access the SBA Congressional Budget Justification and Annual Performance Report: https://www.sba.gov/document/report-congressional-budget-justification-annual-performance-report""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Contact the Federal agency for more information. ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Dena Moglia409 3rd St., SW +5th Floor, Washington, DC 20416 Email:< a href='mailto:Dena.Moglia@sba.gov'>Dena.Moglia@sba.govPhone: 202-205-7034;","https://www.sba.gov/sba-learning-platform/boots-business","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: The SBA implements Boots to Business (B2B) as an entrepreneurial training program within the +Department of Defense�s (DOD) Transition Assistance Program (TAP). The SBA collaborates with resource partners, the DOD, other Federal agencies, and local military installations to deliver introductory training for starting a business. The curriculum provides veterans with the knowledge to explore business ownership and other self-employment opportunities, to evaluate business concepts, and to understand the market and where to go for start-up capital resources, technical assistance, and contracting opportunities.","The technical proposal will consist of five weighted sections: (1) Project Summary and Approach; (2) ,Programmatic Capability; (3) Entrepreneurial Development or Economic Results � Outputs, Outcomes and Measures; (4) Leveraging of Resources; and (5) Risk Management and Budget. The cost proposal will be evaluated based on reasonableness of cost and compliance with OMB Circulars A-110 or A-112.","May 17,2015","SBA","https://sam.gov/fal/ae826d1e492340be9fa202d67752f9a9/view","No" +"Regional Innovation Clusters","59.067","Regional Innovation Clusters (RIC)","SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Small Business Act, Section 8(b)(1)(A) (15 U.S.C. 637(b)(1)(A))\r\n\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of this program is to connect and expand regional innovation clusters to align federal resources � including SBA�s resource provider network, lending and investing partners, business development programs and America�s Seed Fund, the Small Business Innovation Research and Small Business Technology Transfer (SBIR/STTR) programs � with existing state and local resources, regional strengths, and economic growth opportunities in the region and beyond to support small businesses in commercializing new technologies and reaching new markets, thereby positioning themselves and their regional economies for growth.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Educational institutions, public or private organizations and businesses, individuals, State and local governments, +Indian tribes and lending and financial institutions and sureties that have the capability to provide the required +business assistance. +","Small business concerns as defined by industry size standards established by the U.S. Small Business Administration.","{""description"":""Documentation to establish that all program eligibility criteria are met and that offeror is registered in the System for Award Management."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""}]}}","{""description"":""The Regional Innovation Cluster program is currently deployed through time and materials contracts and as such, applicants shall comply with the associated Federal Acquisition Regulation clauses.""}","A technical evaluation panel reviews offers for this program based on a published evaluation criteria and makes a recommendation for award to the designated contracting officer. The contracting officer is warranted to make an award determination on behalf of the agency and may do so at his/her discretion. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","FAR Part 33 applies to protests and appeals for the Regional Innovation Clusters program. ","On a case by case need basis, as determined by the contracting officer and the program office.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The contract is awarded for one year (12 months), with four additional option years to be exercised at the discretion of the SBA."",""awardedDescription"":""Invoicing shall occur once a month in arrears. Invoices shall include the contract number, the requisition number, and the period of time (beginning and end date) for the services detailed on the invoice. Invoicing shall be in accordance with Contractor�s Pricing Schedule. Back up detail shall be provided for travel, Other Direct Costs, and subcontracting efforts.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly reports""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Contractor shall provide a status report at the end of every quarter detailing activities completed, activities delayed, problem areas determined, problems resolved, and progress to date towards meeting specified metrics. The report shall be submitted to the SBA COTR within 15 calendar days following the last day of the quarter reported.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Invoicing shall occur once a month in arrears. Invoices shall include the contract number, the requisition number, and the period of time (beginning and end date) for the services detailed on the invoice. Invoicing shall be in accordance with Contractor�s Pricing Schedule. Back up detail shall be provided for travel, Other Direct Costs, and subcontracting efforts.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Each award is monitored by a Contracting Officer�s Representative""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""OMB Circular No. A-133""}","(2) The Contractor shall make available at its offices at all reasonable times the records, materials, and other evidence for examination, audit, or reproduction, until 3 years after final payment under this contract or for any shorter period specified in FAR Subpart 4.7,","73-0400-2-3-376;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$5,654,000.00; FY 23 est $10,000,000.00; FY 24 est $10,000,000.00; FY 17$3,259,000.00; FY 18 est $5,000,000.00; FY 19 est $0.00; FY 16$5,824,000.00; - ","$5,000,000 to $6,000,000 cumulative.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""FY 2016 data not yet available. data not available""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""data not available""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""data not available""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, the SBA added two additional RICs to bring the total to fourteen. The RICs continued to provide resources to businesses in high potential sectors across the country ranging from agriculture to healthcare supply chain logistics. The RICs provided support through virtual workshops assisting small businesses with economic recovery during the pandemic.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","See Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR) at https://www.acquisition.gov/?q=browsefar ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Alison EvansSBA Office of Investment and Innovation +409 3rd St SW, Washington, DC 20416 Email:< a href='mailto:alison.evans@sba.gov'>alison.evans@sba.govPhone: 202-856-7386;","http://www.sba.gov/clusters","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: See http://www.sba.gov/clustersFiscal Year2022: Regional Innovation Clusters (RICs) promote innovation in regional ecosystems so that small businesses can effectively leverage partnerships to commercialize new technologies and expand into new markets, positioning themselves and their regional economies for growth. RICs are on the ground collaborations between business, research, education, financing, and government institutions that work to develop and grow a particular industry or related set of industries in a geographic region. Within a cluster, businesses are better able to commercialize innovative technology and create products and services beyond the resources, capabilities, and capacities of a single small business.","The Government will award a contract resulting from this solicitation to the responsible offeror(s) whose offer conforming to the solicitation will be most advantageous to the Government, price and other factors considered, which could include the technical approach, cluster qualifications and experience, and past performance/past experience.","May 17,2015","SBA","https://sam.gov/fal/f6164e6cfe12419c801bcb952f032987/view","No" +"SBA Emerging Leaders initiative","59.069","THRIVE Emerging Leaders","SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""15 USC 637(b)(1)(A)(Section 8(b)(1)(A) of the Small Business Act.)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Emerging Leaders is a free educational series that provides executives with the organizational framework and resources to build sustainable businesses and support economic development within underserved communities. + +","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Existing small business owners that meet criteria, this training is for established business owners and is not for start-ups or people who are thinking about starting a business. The Emerging Leaders Initiative advanced training series is open to small business owners and executives that have annual revenues of at least $400,000.00, have been in business for at least 3 years, and have at least one employee, other than self.","Existing small business owners","{""description"":""N/A"",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principals, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards. ""}","Based on available funding","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Participation is limited based on available funding","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""N/A""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Training classes over the course of 7 months "",""awardedDescription"":""N/A""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Impact assessment conducted annually ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Not Applicable""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Yes, national trainer (contractor) submits reports to Contractor Office Representative (COR).""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Yes, national trainer (contractor) submits reports to COR.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Yes, national trainer (contractor) submits reports to COR.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Routine records according to current Statement of Work","73-0400-2-3-376;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 17 est $2,675,421.00; FY 15$2,555,067.00; FY 16 est $2,732,421.00; - N/A","N/A","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, 78% of T.H.R.I.V.E. participants obtained revenue growth, and 66% of participants were successful at creating or retaining jobs. Additionally, 93% of participants indicated that they would recommend the program to other business owners.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""51 host offices as listed on sba.gov/emergingleaders""}","John Bienko409 3rd St., SW +6th Floor +Office of Entrepreneurship Education , Washington, DC 20416 Email:< a href='mailto:john.bienko@sba.gov'>john.bienko@sba.govPhone: 202-205-6052;","http://www.sba.gov/emergingleaders","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2015: $2,555,067Fiscal Year2016: $2,732,421Fiscal Year2017: $2,675,421Fiscal Year2022: T.H.R.I.V.E. stands for Train. Hope. Rise. Innovate. Venture. Elevate. - an executive-level training series for established business owners looking to scale and grow. T.H.R.I.V.E. Emerging Leaders Reimagined, formerly known as Emerging Leaders, is available in 68 cities nationwide. The program addresses topics such as increasing revenue, developing a thriving company culture, increasing customer satisfaction, and strategies to diversify and innovate.","Criteria stated within Statement of Work ","Jul 17,2016","SBA","https://sam.gov/fal/95e169bdf2bb4cbc8fc3a9de00995e0b/view","No" +"Economic Injury Disaster Loan Emergency Advance","59.072","Emergency Federal Financial Assistance; Disaster Prevention and Relief","SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""136""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","In response to the Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, small business owners in all US states, Washington, DC and territories were eligible to apply for an Economic Injury Disaster Loan Advance of up to $10,000. This advance would provide economic relief to businesses that experienced a temporary loss of revenue.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Small Businesses in all U.S. states, Washington D.C., and territories.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Application and self-certification."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","Advance provided with EIDL loan application for COVID-19 disaster.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2020-03-16"",""end"":""2021-12-31"",""description"":""Applications must be submitted by 12/31/2021.""}]}","As quickly as possible.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Deadline to apply is 12/31/2021.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","73-0500-0-1-453;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$1,925,993,361.00; FY 23 est $14,492.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$5,750,899,000.00; FY 20$19,957,315,447.00; FY 19 - ","$1,000 per employee to $10,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Alan Escobar409 3rd Street, SW, Washington, DC 20416 Email:< a href='mailto:Alan.Escobar@sba.gov'>Alan.Escobar@sba.govPhone: 202-205-6734;","http://www.sba.gov/Disaster","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","May 18,2020","SBA","https://sam.gov/fal/928e2c66ae204c0d9b5db5e8a478eb57/view","No" +"Paycheck Protection Loan Program (PPP)","59.073","Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) Loan","SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""136""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""139""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Paycheck Protection Program established by the CARES Act is implemented by the Small Business Administration with support from the Department of the Treasury. The effective period began March 27, 2020 through August 8, 2020. The Economic Aid to Hard-Hit Small Businesses, Nonprofits and Venues Act (Economic Aid Act) enacted on December 27, 2020, provided appropriations through May 31, 2021 or until funds are expended, for the PPP loan program. SBA reopened the Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) for First Draw Loans the week of January 11, 2021. First Draw PPP Loans can be used to help fund payroll costs, including benefits. Funds can also be used to pay for mortgage interest, rent, utilities, worker protection costs related to COVID-19, uninsured property damage costs caused by looting or vandalism during 2020, and certain supplier costs and expenses for operations. Additionally, The Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) now allows certain eligible borrowers that previously received a PPP loan to apply for a Second Draw PPP Loan with the same general loan terms as their First Draw PPP Loan. Second Draw PPP Loans can be used to help fund payroll costs, including benefits. Funds can also be used to pay for mortgage interest, rent, utilities, worker protection costs related to COVID-19, uninsured property damage costs caused by looting or vandalism during 2020, and certain supplier costs and expenses for operations +Business Entities (partnerships, corporations, LLC), Sole Proprietors, independent Contractors, 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations, 501(c)(6)Organization, 501(C) 19Veterans organizations, and Tribal businesses described in the Small Business Act, maybe eligible if they also meet program size standards and certain limitations.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Additional information is available on SBA's website at www.sba.gov","Not for Profit Entities and Small businesses that meet the size and eligibility standards +www.treasury.gov","{""description"":""Initial PPP requests required SBA Form 2483 Paycheck Protection Borrower Application Form to be submitted to a participating PPP lender. All loans will have the same terms regardless of lender or borrower. A list of participating lenders as well as additional information and full terms can be found at www.sba.gov.\n\nExisting PPP borrowers that did not receive loan forgiveness by December 27, 2020 may: (1) reapply for a First Draw PPP Loan if they previously returned some or all of their First Draw PPP Loan funds, or (2) under certain circumstances, request to modify their First Draw PPP Loan amount if they previously did not accept the full amount for which they are eligible.\n\nBorrowers can apply for a First Draw PPP Loan until May 31, 2021, through any existing SBA 7(a) lender or through any federally insured depository institution, federally insured credit union, eligible non-bank lender, or Farm Credit System institution that is participating in PPP. All new First Draw PPP Loans will have the same terms regardless of lender or borrower.\n\nBorrowers can apply for a Second Draw PPP Loan until May 31, 2021, through any existing SBA 7(a) lender or through any federally insured depository institution, federally insured credit union, eligible non-bank lender, or Farm Credit System institution that is participating in PPP. All Second Draw PPP Loans will have the same terms regardless of lender or borrower."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.\n\nApplications for guarantees are submitted by the participating lender to SBA electronically.""}","SBA provides approval notification to participating lender who provides a commitment letter and loan to the applicant.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Initial loan distribution period June 30, 2020 or when funds are exhausted whichever is first.\n\n2021 loan distribution period January 11, 2021 through June 30, 2021 or when funds are exhausted whichever is first for both the first draw loans and second draw loans."",""list"":[{""start"":""2020-04-03"",""end"":""2020-06-30""},{""start"":""2021-01-11"",""end"":""2021-05-31""}]}","Not Applicable","No Appeals","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Initially in 2020, participating lenders were authorized to approve loans under the PPP program beginning April 3, 2020 through June 30, 2020, or until funds made available for this purpose are exhausted, whichever occurs first.\n\nIn 2021, participating lenders are authorized to approve loans under the PPP program for the first draw loans beginning January 11, 2021 through May 31, 2021, or until funds made available for this purpose are exhausted, whichever occurs first.\n\nTo promote access for smaller lenders and their customers, SBA will initially only accept Second Draw PPP Loan applications from community financial institutions starting on January 13, 2021. The PPP will open to all participating lenders for Second Draw PPP Loans shortly thereafter.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please see Program Performance Reports at SBA�s website at https://www.sba.gov/about-sba/sba-performance/performance-budget-finances/small-business-administration-sba-loan-program-performance. Additional information available at SBA's website at www.sba.gov""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Information available at www.sba.gov""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See www.sba.gov or www.Treasury.gov""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Information available at www.sba.gov/7a-loan-program.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See www.sba.gov""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Annual independent financial audit.","73-1154-0-1-376;","(Guaranteed/Insured Loans) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$523,323,782,981.00; FY 19$0.00; - ","Additional information is available on SBA's website at https://www.sba.gov/funding-programs/loans/coronavirus-relief-options","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""As of FY 2022, the SBA has forgiven more than 92 percent of PPP loans, resulting in a total of $754 billion paid out to $786 billion in loans.\n\nFor more information about SBA accomplishments, access the SBA Congressional Budget Justification and Annual Performance Report: https://www.sba.gov/document/report-congressional-budget-justification-annual-performance-report""}],""isApplicable"":true}","https://home.treasury.gov/policy-issues/cares/assistance-for-small-businesses","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Dianna L. Seaborn409 3rd Street, SW 8th Floor,, Washington, DC 20416 Email:< a href='mailto:Dianna.Seaborn@sba.gov'>Dianna.Seaborn@sba.govPhone: (202) 205-3645;","http://www.sba.gov","","Fiscal Year2020: This program provides small businesses with funds to pay up between 8 and 24 weeks of payroll costs including benefits. Funds can also be used to pay interest on mortgages, rent, and utilities.Fiscal Year2021: First Draw PPP Loans can be used to help fund payroll costs, including benefits. Funds can also be used to pay for mortgage interest, rent, utilities, worker protection costs related to COVID-19, uninsured property damage costs caused by looting or vandalism during 2020, and certain supplier costs and expenses for operations. Additionally, Second Draw PPP Loans can be used to help fund payroll costs, including benefits. Funds can also be used to pay for mortgage interest, rent, utilities, worker protection costs related to COVID-19, uninsured property damage costs caused by looting or vandalism during 2020, and certain supplier costs and expenses for operations.Fiscal Year2022: The CARES Act provided relief for small businesses and their employees adversely affected by the outbreak of COVID-19 through a cornerstone provision known as the Paycheck Protection Program (PPP), an emergency lending resource to provide loans to small businesses impacted by the pandemic. The goal of the PPP was to help small businesses cover near-term operating expenses and assist with financial support to help retain employees. Through the PPP, a forgivable loan program, small businesses, eligible non-profit organizations, veterans� organizations, Tribal business concerns, sole proprietors, self-employed individuals, and independent contractors could apply and receive support to cover eligible payroll and non-payroll costs.","Not Applicable.","May 21,2020","SBA","https://sam.gov/fal/916a10b21cde427ca550e929f9b1ef6f/view","No" +"Shuttered Venue Operators Grant Program","59.075","SVOG","SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""2""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The SVOG Program provided funds to support the ongoing operations of eligible live venue operators or promoters, theatrical producers, live performing arts organization operators, relevant museum operators, motion picture theater operators, and talent representatives who have experienced significant revenue losses due to the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Grantees had to be U.S based entities and cannot: (1) be publicly traded companies, or be majority owned and controlled by publicly traded companies; (2) have received more than 10% of their gross revenue from Federal funding (excluding Stafford Act funding) in 2019; (3) presented live performances of a prurient sexual nature or derive more than de minimis revenue from the sale or presentation of sexually prurient products, services, depictions, or displays; or (4) possessed, or be majority owned and controlled by any entity which possesses, more than 2 of the following characteristics (i) owned or operated venues, theaters, museums, or agencies in more than 1 country; (ii) owning or operating venues, theaters, museums, or agencies in more than 10 States; (iii) employing more than 500 employees.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Applicants had to submit a good faith certification that they need an SVOG program grant to support their ongoing operations given the uncertainty of current economic conditions."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","Assistance will be provided via electronic payments to eligible applicants on a first-come, first-served basis.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Amounts provided may have been used for costs incurred from 3/1/20 to 12/31/21, or until 6/30/22 where an applicant receives a supplemental award. A grantee must have returned any unexpended grant funds to SBA no later than 1 year after its award was disbursed, or no later than 18 months after its Initial Phase award was disbursed if it receives a supplemental award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients will be required to submit a final report which outlines how all of award funds were expended, by allowable cost activity.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""A for-profit entity that expends $750,000 or more during the Non Federal entity�s fiscal year in Federal awards had to choose between a single or program-specific audit or an audit of the entity�s financial statements.""}","Grantees had to maintain documentation demonstrating their compliance with the eligibility and other requirements of the SVOG program. Grantees had to retain employment records for 4 years following their receipt of a grant and retain all other records for 3 years.","73-0700-0-1-376;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$4,879,289,769.00; FY 23 est $5,559,373.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$9,713,356,584.00; FY 20$0.00; - ","A varying percentage of lost revenues based upon applicant class and funding phase, but in no event more than $10,000,000 per recipient.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The SBA issued more than 22,820 initial and supplemental grants representing $14.59 billion in aid to over 13,000 grantees. Of these, 9,800 were supplemental awards provided to some of the hardest hit venues who received an initial grant and experienced a sustained 70 percent loss when comparing FY 2021 first-quarter revenues with those in FY 2019.\n\nFor more information about SBA accomplishments, access the SBA Congressional Budget Justification and Annual Performance Report: https://www.sba.gov/document/report-congressional-budget-justification-annual-performance-report""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","SVOG Grants409 3rd Street, SW, 6th Floor, Office of Disaster Assistance, Washington, DC 20416 Email:< a href='mailto:SVOGrant@sba.gov'>SVOGrant@sba.govPhone: (202) 205-6734;","http://www.sba.gov/coronavirusrelief","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2020: N/AFiscal Year2021: Funding is intended to support the ongoing operations of eligible entities and may be used to for payroll costs, rent payments, utility payments, scheduled mortgage payments, scheduled debt payments, worker protection expenditures, payments to independent contractors, and other ordinary and necessary business expenses.Fiscal Year2022: The SVOG program The program delievered over $14 billion in grants to shuttered venues including live +venue operators or promoters, theatrical producers, live performing arts organization operators, museum +operators, motion picture theater operators, and talent representatives. Eligible applicants could qualify for grants equal to 45 percent of their gross earned revenue, with the maximum amount available for a single grant award of $10 million with $2 billion reserved for eligible applications with up to 50 full-time employees.","Not Applicable.","Feb 16,2021","SBA","https://sam.gov/fal/682e2e2604b44686a3ac5b689e71ae2d/view","No" +"Lab-to-Market","59.076","L2M, Catalyst","SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""America Creating Opportunities to Meaningfully Promote Excellence in Technology, Education, and Science Act (America COMPETES) Reauthorization Act of 2010 to invest in innovation through research and development, and to improve the competitiveness of the United States.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Highlight successful examples of innovation ecosystems, particularly existing resources that support underrepresented communities; also recognize the impactful ideas for using prize funds to develop strong connections and support within the research and development (R&D) innovation ecosystem.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Universities, academic institutions, accelerators, incubators, states, counties, tribes, municipalities, non-profits, for-profits, individuals","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Each price competition requires applicant information and a proposal package addressing competition requirements."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Listings under this CFDA will be posted on www.Challenge.gov.""}","Competitions under this CFDA are developed and run by SBA, and awards are in the form of prizes with direct payments.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Competition timelines vary.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""N/A""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","73-0100-0-1-000;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$1,503,068.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 FY 21$1,480,000.00; FY 20$0.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Office of Investments and Innovation409 3rd Street SW, Washington, DC 20416 Email:< a href='mailto:accelerators@sba.gov'>accelerators@sba.govPhone: 571-306-5201;","http://www.sbir.gov","Not Applicable.","","Not Applicable.","Mar 25,2021","SBA","https://sam.gov/fal/d85c2df5e66d4ffda8d29e30dbf1b089/view","No" +"Community Navigator Pilot Program","59.077","Community Navigator","SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""This bill provides additional relief to address the continued impact of COVID-19 (i.e., coronavirus disease 2019) on the economy, public health, state and local governments, individuals, and businesses.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""2""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Per the American Rescue Plan, the SBA is authorized to create and administer a $100 million competitive grant program to various entities providing �Community Navigator� services, defined as the outreach, education and technical assistance targeting eligible small businesses to increase awareness of and participation in programs of the Small Business Administration. Community Navigators will focus on current and prospective small businesses to improve access to assistance and programs of Federal, State, Tribal and local entities.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Nonprofits having a 501(c) status with the IRS, other than institutions of higher education, economic development organization or similar organization, Native American tribal organization (other than Federally recognized tribal governments), Native American tribal government (Federally recognized), County governments, State governments, City or township governments, SBA Resource Partners (Small Business Development Centers, Women�s Business Centers, SCORE; and +Veterans Business Outreach Centers), Community Development Financial Institutions and Nonprofit Colleges and Universities.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","The proposal of eligible applicant is evaluated by a review panel. The SBA/Office of Entrepreneurial Development issues an award to the approved applicant.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[{""start"":""2021-05-26"",""end"":""2021-07-12""}]}","Funding announcements are expected within 30 days following the close of the application period, as stated in the Notice of Funding Opportunity.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""The Community Navigator Pilot Program will be, a two-year Project Period, not to exceed twenty-four (24) months.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial Reports - Grant recipients will be required to submit financial reports quarterly during the project period, within thirty (30) days of the conclusion of each reporting period. Financial reports will be submitted to the SBA using the SF-425, Federal Financial Report (FFR) and supporting documents.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Reports � recipients will be required to submit quarterly narrative performance reports to SBA withing thirty (30) days of the completion of each three (3) month period.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The Agency expectation is that the Single Audit Requirement outlined in 2 CFR �200.514 will be applicable.""}","See Terms and Conditions","73-0400-0-1-376;","(Project Grants) FY 22$171,834,812.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $30,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; - ","Minimum grant under this NOFO is expected at $1,000,000 +Maximum grant under this NOFO is expected at $5,000,000 + +Award amounts are planned at $1M, $2.5M, and $5M.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In 2022, the SBA implemented the Community Navigators Pilot Program, and CNPP grantees counseled more than 16,000 clients and leveraged over $157 million in approved funding \n(grants and loans). Grantee �hubs� launched and provided outreach, training, and counseling services throughout all 50 states, and the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico.\n\nFor more information about SBA accomplishments, access the SBA Congressional Budget Justification and Annual Performance Report: https://www.sba.gov/document/report-congressional-budget-justification-annual-performance-report""}],""isApplicable"":true}","OMB Circular 2 CFR 200; Terms and Conditions and can be found at https://www.sba.gov/navigators","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Everett M. Woodel409 Third Street SW, Washington, DC 20416 Email:< a href='mailto:Everett.woodel@sba.gov'>Everett.woodel@sba.govPhone: (614) 379-4597;John Bienko409 Third Street SW, Washington, DC 20416 Email:< a href='mailto:navigators@sba.gov'>navigators@sba.govPhone: (202) 205-6052;","https://www.sba.gov/navigators","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2021: Applications will compete against similarly situated organizations through a tiered system of funding to correspond with the applicant�s reach. Tier 1 (National Tier) awards will be $5 million per award for applicants with a minimum of five identified service areas (markets) not within the same state and a total service population of greater than 500,000. Tier 2 (State/Local) awards will be $2.5 million per award for applicants supporting an individual state, region, municipality, or city with total service population of greater than or equal to 500,000. Tier 3 (Local) awards will be $1 million per award for applicants supporting a region, municipality, city, tribal or rural community with total service population of less than 500,000.Fiscal Year2022: Through the Community Navigator Pilot Program, the SBA engages in targeted outreach to underserved communities through states, local governments, resource partners, and non-profit organizations. Community Navigators are organizations or individuals with credible, established roots in underserved communities. To increase participation by business owners from these underserved communities in assistance programs, Community Navigators conduct proactive, targeted outreach including door knocking, phone canvassing, webinars, and other approaches. Community Navigators are best positioned to conduct this level of grassroots outreach given their backgrounds as trusted partners in the underserved communities.","Proposals will be scored against the following evaluation criteria: +� Project Objectives (25 Points) +� Use of Partner Entities (20 Points) +� Measurable Goals & Program Innovation (20 Points) +� Ecosystem Resources and Assets (20 Points) +� Budget and Staffing Plan (15 Points)","May 21,2021","SBA","https://sam.gov/fal/ddbf4d4ec8744ca5ba6f813fe7bb08f3/view","No" +"Restaurant Revitalization Fund","59.078","RRF","SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""2""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","This program provided emergency assistance for eligible restaurants, bars, and other qualifying businesses impacted by COVID-19.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","1) Restaurants +2) Food stands, food trucks, food carts +3) Caterers +4) Bars, saloons, lounges, taverns +5) Snack and nonalcoholic beverage bars +6) Bakeries (onsite sales to the public comprise at least 33% of gross receipts) +7) Brewpubs, tasting rooms, taprooms (onsite sales to the public comprise at least 33% of gross receipts) +8) Breweries and/or microbreweries (onsite sales to the public comprise at least 33% of gross receipts) +9) Wineries and distilleries (onsite sales to the public comprise at least 33% of gross receipts) +10) Inns (onsite sales of food and beverage to the public comprise at least 33% of gross receipts) +11) Licensed facilities or premises of a beverage alcohol producer where the public may taste, sample, or purchase products","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Applicants had to apply through SBA-recognized Point of Sale Restaurant Partners, or directly via SBA in an online application portal, or the call center support line: 844-279-8898. Registration with SAM.gov is not required. DUNS or CAGE identifiers are also not required.\nAdditional documentation required:\n1)\tVerification for Tax Information: IRS Form 4506-T, completed and signed by Applicant. Completion of this form digitally on the SBA platform will satisfy this requirement.\n2)\tGross Receipts Documentation: Any of the following documents demonstrating gross receipts and, if applicable, eligible expenses\n3)\tBusiness tax returns (IRS Form 1120 or IRS 1120-S)\n4)\tIRS Forms 1040 Schedule C; IRS Forms 1040 Schedule F\n5)\tFor a partnership: partnership�s IRS Form 1065 (including K-1s)\n6)\tBank statements\n7)\tExternally or internally prepared financial statements such as Income Statements or Profit and Loss Statements"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","Restaurants had to apply through SBA-recognized Point of Sale Restaurant Partners, or directly via SBA in an online application portal @ Restaurants.SBA.Gov, or the call center support line: 844-279-8898. Their applications had to go through a review process and eligible entities were awarded based upon program criteria.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2021-05-03"",""end"":""2021-05-14"",""description"":""Until funds are exhausted. Estimated dates are 5/3-5/14 but may end sooner based upon volume of applications.""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Start May 3, 2021 until the funds are exhausted.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All Applicants had until March 11, 2023 to use award funds. Not later than December 31, 2021 all Applicants were required to report through the application portal how much of their award has been used against each eligible use category. If the Applicant fully expends their funds prior to December 31, 2021, they were be asked to certify in the application portal that proceeds have been used on eligible expenses. All Applicants that did not fully expend award funds prior to December 31, 2021 were be required to complete annual reporting submissions until they fully expend the award funding or the period of performance expires. SBA reserved the right to request supplemental documentation needed to validate the certification.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""SBA�s implementation approach to this program included key objectives also served by the regulations in 2CFR200, such as performance measurement, oversight, and reduction of participant noncompliance risk.""}","","73-0800-0-1-376;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$15,177,881.00; FY 23 est $82,942,275.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$28,514,410,164.00; FY 20$0.00; - ","$1,000 -> $10 million","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The American Rescue Plan Act established the Restaurant Revitalization Fund to provide funding to help restaurants and other eligible food establishments keep their doors open during the COVID-19 pandemic. This program provided restaurants with funding equal to their pandemic-related revenue loss up to $10 million per business and no more than $5 million per physical location. Recipients are not required to repay the funding if funds are used for eligible uses no later than March 11, 2023.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Program guide and application can be found at www.sba.gov/restaurants","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Call 1- 844-279-8898 to find a regional or local office for application questions and support.""}","Steve Kucharski409 3rd St. SW, Washington, DC 20416 Email:< a href='mailto:Steve.Kucharski@sba.gov'>Steve.Kucharski@sba.govPhone: (202) 205-7551;Sheri McConville409 3rd St. SW, Washington, DC 20416 Email:< a href='mailto:Sheri.McConville@sba.gov'>Sheri.McConville@sba.govPhone: (202) 401-4281;","http://www.sba.gov/restaurants","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: The American Rescue Plan Act established the Restaurant Revitalization Fund to provide funding to help restaurants and other eligible food establishments keep their doors open during the COVID-19 pandemic. This program provided restaurants with funding equal to their pandemic-related revenue loss up to $10 million per business and no more than $5 million per physical location. Recipients are not required to repay the funding if funds are used for eligible uses no later than March 11, 2023.","Not Applicable.","Jun 21,2021","SBA","https://sam.gov/fal/e06a95ec9fdf4635b7ee24fafdfccd01/view","No" +"Cybersecurity for Small Business Pilot Program","59.079","","SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Div. E, Financial Services & General Government\nhttps://docs.house.gov/billsthisweek/20201221/BILLS-116RCP68-JES-DIVISION-E.pdf""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Funding opportunity for state governments to assist small business concerns address cybersecurity.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","State government are sole eligible applicants","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Applicants will need to submit proof they are submitting on behalf of the state government, and not submitting on behalf of entities serving the state government, or entities partnering with the state government."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Competitive grants as outlined in NOFO.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2021-12-01"",""end"":""2021-12-31""}]}","30 Days.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""12 months post-award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The reports should include:\n�\tNumber of small businesses assisted\n�\tType of services offered\n�\tStatus of client services offered (on-going, resolution, referrals)\n�\tCybersecurity threat/incidence details\n�\tCustomer satisfaction indicators""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports should include the number of small businesses assisted, and topics/services offered.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports should include how the use of funds as described in the proposal.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports should include quarterly accomplishments.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","73-0400-0-1-376;","(Project Grants) FY 22$2,929,739.00; FY 23 est $3,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; - ","$3,000,000 total for current fiscal year","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""www.grants.gov""}","John Bienko409 3rd Street SW, Washington, DC 20416 Email:< a href='mailto:John.Bienko@sba.gov'>John.Bienko@sba.govPhone: 202.205.6052;","https://www.grants.gov","Not Applicable.","","Competitive grants as outlined in NOFO.","Nov 17,2021","SBA","https://sam.gov/fal/ad8038e2f2954c33b07b6137d508455b/view","No" +"Grants to States for Construction of State Home Facilities","64.005","State Home Construction","VA HEALTH ADMINISTRATION CENTER, VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Laws 88-450, 89-311, 90-432, 91-178, 93-82, 94-581, 95-62, 96-151, 96-330, 97-251, 97-295, 98-528, 99-166, 99-576, and 100-322, 38 U.S.C. 8131-8137""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""111"",""number"":""05""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To assist States to acquire or construct State home facilities for furnishing domiciliary or nursing home care to veterans, and to expand, remodel, or alter existing buildings for furnishing domiciliary, nursing home, or hospital care to veterans in State homes.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Any State may apply after assuring that the assisted facility will be owned by the State; and will be used primarily for veterans.","Veterans meeting VA and State admission criteria.","{""description"":""."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Additional information provided to applicants.""}","{""description"":""The standard application forms as furnished by the Federal agency and required by Title 38, CFR Part 43, \""Uniform Administrative Requirements\"" must be used for this program. (Standard Form 424, Application for Federal Assistance for Construction Programs, with attachments.).""}","Formal approval of the award of the assistance grant to the State is made by the Secretary of Veterans Affairs with program administered by Chief Consultant, Geriatrics and Extended Care Strategic Healthcare Group.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Initial application is due by April 15 for all projects. State assurance of matching funds is due by August 15 to receive priority group one status."",""list"":[{""start"":""2023-08-16"",""end"":""2024-04-15""}]}","From 30 to 60 workdays after receipt of bid tabulations, revised budget page based on bid, and signed Memorandum of Agreement.","No application will be disapproved without the opportunity of a hearing.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Accounts are canceled five years after appropriation expires. Appropriations received in fiscal year 1994 or later do not expire. Reimbursement payments are made to the State based on Federal share of cost incurred.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Records should be maintained for the period established by Memorandum of Agreement (7 to 20 years depending upon the amount of the grant). If any claim or audit is started before the expiration of this time period, the records shall be retained until all litigation, claims or audit findings involving the records have been resolved.","36-0181-0-1-703;","(Project Grants) FY 22$171,000,000.00; FY 23 est $150,000,000.00; FY 24 est $164,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Full support of the first 6 projects and partial support of the 7th project listed on the FY 2023 Priority List.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","State Home Construction Grants ProgramGeriatrics and Extended Care +810 Vermont Ave., N.W., Washington, DC 20420 Email:< a href='mailto:VHA12GECSVHConstructionInquiries@va.gov'>VHA12GECSVHConstructionInquiries@va.govPhone: 2024616750;","http://www.va.gov.","64.014 Veterans State Domiciliary Care; 64.015 Veterans State Nursing Home Care; ","Fiscal Year2022: Construction of a new 120 Bed State owned and operated nursing home facility. Replacement of emergency generator in a current facility to fully power facility in event of power loss.","Must be a State Government Agency to apply. Formula listed in 38 CRF 59 (https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-38/chapter-I/part-59).","Jan 01,1970","VA","https://sam.gov/fal/31de6e97e7e04d6eaa53849ee2db0710/view","No" +"Veterans State Domiciliary Care","64.014","Veterans State Home Domiciliary Care","VA HEALTH ADMINISTRATION CENTER, VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":"" Act of August 27, 1888, as amended, Public Laws 66- 126, 76-250, 78-202, 80-531, 81-823, 83-613, 86-625, 88-450, 90-432, 93- 82, 94-417, 94-581, 96-151, 97-251, 98-160, and 100-322, 38 U.S.C. 1741- 1743. \n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide financial assistance to States furnishing domiciliary care to eligible veterans in State Veterans' Homes which meet the standards prescribed by the Secretary of Veterans Affairs.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicant is any State which operates a designated facility to furnish domiciliary care primarily for veterans. The definition ""State"" means each of the several States and each Indian tribe (as defined in section 4 of the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act (25 U.S.C. 5304)).","The veteran as defined in 38 U.S.C 101 and is not barred from receiving care based on his or her service (see 38 U.S.C. 5303, 5303A), is not barred from receiving VA pension, compensation or dependency and indemnity compensation based on the character of a discharge from military service (see 38 C.F.R 3.12), and the veteran is: A veteran whose annual income does not exceed the maximum annual rate of pension payable to a veteran in need of regular aid and attendance; or A veteran who VA determines has no adequate means of support. Veteran must be able to perform the following:(1) Daily ablutions, such as brushing teeth, bathing, combing hair, and body eliminations, without assistance. +(2) Dress himself or herself with a minimum of assistance. +(3) Proceed to and return from the dining hall without aid. +(4) Feed himself or herself. +(5) Secure medical attention on an ambulatory basis or by use of a personally propelled wheelchair. +(6) Have voluntary control over body eliminations or have control by use of an appropriate prosthesis. +(7) Participate in some measure, however slight, in work assignments that support the maintenance and operation of the State home. +(8) Make rational and competent decisions as to his or her desire to remain in or leave the State home.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Letter of application from State addressed to Chief Consultant, Geriatrics and Extended Care, Department of Veterans Affairs, 810 Vermont Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC 20420.""}","Recognition by Secretary of Veterans Affairs for purposes of VA aid pursuant to Title 38 U.S.C. Section 1741.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 60 days.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""Title 38"",""chapter"":""1"",""part"":""51"",""subPart"":""C"",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""� 51.40\tBasic per diem rates.""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""There is no length limitation; grant payments are made monthly to the State.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Census, Movement Log""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Direct/Indirect Costs""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Cost records on which quarterly statements are based and attendance records to support report for days of care provided to veteran.","36-0140-0-1-703;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$43,437,146.00; FY 23 est $49,095,000.00; FY 24 est $55,402,000.00; FY 19$38,941,425.00; FY 20 est $47,198,997.00; FY 21 est $48,284,574.00; FY 07$45,034,000.00; FY 08 est $49,339,000.00; FY 09 est $51,190,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2007,""description"":""In fiscal year 2007, the average daily census was 3,890 and is projected to be 3,892 and 3,894 in FY 2008 and FY 2009 respectively. \n""}],""isApplicable"":false}","38 C.F.R 51; 38 U.S.C 1741-1745","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""See Appendix IV of the Catalog for Veterans Hospital Facilities.""}","State Home Per Diem ProgramGeriatrics and Extended Care Service, Washington, DC 20420 Email:< a href='mailto:VHA12GECStateHomePerDiemInquiries@va.gov'>VHA12GECStateHomePerDiemInquiries@va.govPhone: (202) 461-6750;","https://www.va.gov/geriatrics/pages/State_Veterans_Home_Program_Topics.asp","64.015 Veterans State Nursing Home Care; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1970","VA","https://sam.gov/fal/f73e095813344857906c8bb0a4325669/view","Yes" +"Veterans State Nursing Home Care","64.015","","VA HEALTH ADMINISTRATION CENTER, VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":"" Public Laws 88-450, 90-432, 93-82, 94-417, 94-581, 96-151, 97-251, 98-160, and 100-322, 38 U.S.C. 1741-1743. \n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide financial assistance to States furnishing nursing home care to eligible veterans in State Veterans' Homes which meet the standards prescribed by the Secretary of Veterans Affairs.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicant is any State which operates a designated facility to furnish nursing home care primarily for veterans. ""State"" means each of the several States and each Indian tribe (as defined in section 4 of the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act (25 U.S.C. 5304)).","A veteran is an eligible veteran for the purposes of payment of per diem for nursing home care under this part if VA determines that the veteran needs nursing home care; is not barred from receiving care based on his or her service (see 38 U.S.C. 5303, 5303A), is not barred from receiving VA pension, compensation or dependency and indemnity compensation based on the character of a discharge from military service (see 38 CFR 3.12) and is within one of the following categories: (a) Veterans with service-connected disabilities; +(b) Veterans who are former prisoners of war, who were awarded the Purple Heart, or who were awarded the medal of honor under 10 U.S.C. 3741, 6241, or 8741 or 14 U.S.C. 491; +(c) Veterans who were discharged or released from active military service for a disability incurred or aggravated in the line of duty; +(d) Veterans who receive disability compensation under 38 U.S.C. 1151; +(e) Veterans whose entitlement to disability compensation is suspended because of the receipt of retired pay; +(f) Veterans whose entitlement to disability compensation is suspended pursuant to 38 U.S.C. 1151, but only to the extent that such veterans' continuing eligibility for nursing home care is provided for in the judgment or settlement described in 38 U.S.C. 1151; +(g) Veterans who VA determines are unable to defray the expenses of necessary care as specified under 38 U.S.C. 1722(a); +(h) Veterans solely seeking care for a disorder associated with exposure to a toxic substance or radiation, for a disorder associated with service in the Southwest Asia theater of operations during the Persian Gulf War, as provided in 38 U.S.C. 1710(e), or for any illness associated with service in combat in a war after the Gulf War or during a period of hostility after November 11, 1998, as provided and limited in 38 U.S.C. 1710(e); +(i) Veterans who agree to pay to the United States the applicable co-payment determined under 38 U.S.C. 1710(f) and 1710(g). +Note 1 to paragraph (i): Neither enrollment in the VA healthcare system nor eligibility to enroll is required to be an eligible veteran for the purposes of payment of per diem for nursing home care.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Letter of application from State addressed to Chief Consultant, Geriatrics and Extended Care; Department of Veterans Affairs, 810 Vermont Avenue, NW., Washington, DC 20420.""}","Recognition by Secretary of Veteran Affairs for purposes of VA aid pursuant to Title 38 U.S.C. Section 1741.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 60 days.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""38"",""chapter"":""1"",""part"":""51"",""subPart"":""C"",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""There is no length limitation; grant payments are made monthly or quarterly to the State.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Census and Movement Logs""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Direct and Indirect Cost Reports""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Cost records on which quarterly statements are based and attendance records to support report for days of care provided to veteran.","36-0140-0-1-703;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$1,403,639,000.00; FY 23 est $1,490,482,000.00; FY 24 est $1,496,039,000.00; FY 19$1,334,458,411.00; FY 20 est $1,233,032,866.00; FY 21 est $1,261,392,622.00; FY 07$451,644,000.00; FY 08 est $501,046,000.00; FY 09 est $524,739,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2007,""description"":""In FY 2007, the average daily census was 18,087 and is projected to be 18,268 and 18,451 in FY 2008 and FY 2009 respectively. \n""}],""isApplicable"":false}","38 CFR 51","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""See Appendix IV of the Catalog for Veterans Hospital Facilities.""}","State Home Per Diem ProgramChief Consultant, Geriatrics and Extended Care Service +Chief, State Home Per Diem Program, Washington, DC 20420 Email:< a href='mailto:VHA12GECStateHomePerDiemInquiries@va.gov'>VHA12GECStateHomePerDiemInquiries@va.govPhone: 202-461-6750;","https://www.va.gov/geriatrics/pages/State_Veterans_Home_Program_Topics.asp","64.014 Veterans State Domiciliary Care; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1970","VA","https://sam.gov/fal/7cd57f7ff45d4a8a8ad73f905d099051/view","No" +"VA Homeless Providers Grant and Per Diem Program","64.024","","VA HEALTH ADMINISTRATION CENTER, VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Homeless Veterans Comprehensive Service Programs Act of 1992; Veterans Benefits, Health Care, and Information Technology Act of 2006""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The VA Homeless Providers Grant and Per Diem (GPD) Program is VA�s largest transitional housing program for Veterans experiencing homelessness and is permanently authorized under Public Law 109-461. + +Since 1994, the GPD Program has awarded grants to community-based organizations to provide transitional housing with wraparound supportive services to assist vulnerable Veterans move into permanent housing. The grants are designed to meet Veterans at various stages as they move to stable housing. Community-based organizations receiving GPD grants offer focused transitional housing services through a variety of housing models targeted to different populations and needs of Veterans. The GPD program plays a vital role in the continuum of homeless services by providing supportive services to those Veterans who would otherwise be among the unsheltered homeless population. The result of GPD programs is that Veterans achieve residential stability, increase their skill levels and/or income, and obtain greater self-determination.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicants eligible for grants include public and nonprofit private entities with the capacity to effectively administer a grant; which demonstrate that adequate financial support will be available to carry out the project; and which agree to and demonstrate capacity to meet the applicable criteria and requirements of the grant program.","Veterans, meaning a person who served in the Armed Forces, meaning the active military, naval, air service, or space service, regardless of length of service, and who was discharged or released therefrom excluding anyone who received a dishonorable discharge from the Armed Forces or was discharged or dismissed from the Armed Forces by reason of the sentence of a general court-martial (38 U.S.C. � 2002(b)).","{""description"":""Costs for State and local governments, Indian Tribal governments and nonprofit organizations will be determined in accordance with 2 CFR 200 Subpart E - Cost Principals."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. Generally, this program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372. Environmental impact information is required in exceptional cases, for example, for capital grants occasionally awarded under this program. As funds are available for the program VA will publish to www.Grants.gov a notice of funding opportunity (NOFO) soliciting applications for the grant program. The NOFO will contain the content and form of the application with information on obtaining an application; the date, time, and place for submitting completed applications; the estimated amount and type of funding available; any priorities for or exclusions from funding, and provide information on additional documents necessary for the application.""}","{""description"":""The application content the Federal agency must use is required by 38 CFR 61, \""VA Homeless Providers Grant and Per Diem Program\"". VA will provide information to applicants on how to access a copy of the regulation in the notice of funding availability."",""isApplicable"":true}","Formal approval of the award of assistance is made by the Secretary of Veterans Affairs; the program is administered by Veterans Health Administration, Homeless Programs, National Grant and Per Diem Program Office.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","If an application would have been selected but for a procedural error committed by VA, VA may reconsider that application in the next funding round. A new application will not be required for this purpose so long as there is no material change in the information.","Renewals or options for continuation of payment will be addressed by VA in the grant agreement.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Length of time limitations are established in the notice of funding opportunity. Reimbursement payments are made to the recipient based on the Federal share of costs incurred.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425 Federal Financial Report is required annually.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantee reports as required in accordance with 38 CFR 61.80.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Grantees must retain records for at least three years. +Fiscal records should be maintained by the grantee as outlined in 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart D--Post Federal Award Requirements. +VA should retain their records as guided by Records Control Schedule 10-1.","36-0160-0-1-703;","(Project Grants) FY 22$370,906,000.00; FY 23 est $276,368,000.00; FY 24 est $264,465,000.00; FY 21$376,695,000.00; FY 19$234,545,000.00; FY 20 est $257,477,000.00; - ","Capital grants have ranged from $96,000 to $4,550,000 with an average award of$1,330,000. +Case management grants have ranged from $90,000 to $675,000 with an average award of $236,000. +Per Diem is a based on the operational costs and income of each project per the requirements of 38 CFR 61.33. To receive per diem the bed must be occupied. During the COVID-19 public health emergency, the maximum per diem rate was increased to up to three times the normal rate. After the public health emergency ended on May 11, 2023, the maximum per diem rate of up to 115% of the State Home rate for domiciliary care went into effect (up to $64.52). With an average number of 31 beds per project, assuming a seventy-seven percent average occupancy rate, and assuming grantees generally receive a rate of approximately 97% of the available maximum rate ($62.58), the result is an average per diem of approximately $1,494 per award per day.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2015,""description"":""Over its 20 plus year history there have been 15,000 transitional housing and service beds created and supported through this program; with 650 projects serving homeless veterans in all 50 states, Puerto Rico, and Guam. In FY2015, VA and its community partners served 43,971 veterans under this program with 15,507 of those veterans exiting the program with permanent housing placements.""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Over its 20 plus year history there have been 15,000 transitional housing and service beds created and supported through this program; with 650 projects serving homeless veterans in all 50 states, Puerto Rico, and Guam. In FY2015, VA and its community partners served 43,971 veterans under this program with 15,507 of those veterans exiting the program with permanent housing placements.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Over its 20 plus year history there have been 15,000 transitional housing and service beds created and supported through this program; with 650 projects serving homeless veterans in all 50 states, Puerto Rico, and Guam. In FY2015, VA and its community partners served 43,971 veterans under this program with 15,507 of those veterans exiting the program with permanent housing placements.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""FY 2022 Program accomplishments:\n\n�\tNearly 24,000 Veterans were served by GPD grants. \n�\tOver 2,280 Veterans exited GPD programs with employment. \n�\tOver 10,000 Veterans exited to permanent housing.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Title 38 Code of Federal Regulations Part 61, VA Homeless Providers Grant and Per Diem Program.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Grant and Per Diem810 Vermont Ave NW, Washington, DC 20420 Email:< a href='mailto:GPDgrants@va.gov'>GPDgrants@va.govPhone: GPDgrants@va.gov;","http://www.va.gov/homeless/GPD.asp","64.056 Legal Services for Veterans Grants; 64.033 VA Supportive Services for Veteran Families Program; ","Fiscal Year2023: Lists of all active GPD awards are available on the GPS website: https://www.va.gov/homeless/gpd.asp","As required by 38 CFR part 61, applications are reviewed, rated and ranked in priority order. Selection criteria include: (a) Project Plan; (b) Outreach; (c) Ability of the applicant to develop and operate a project; (d) Need; (e) Completion Confidence; and (f) Coordination with other programs.","Jan 01,1995","VA","https://sam.gov/fal/bbc6010b0f474d36ba98238cb7062e55/view","No" +"Veterans State Adult Day Health Care","64.026","","VA HEALTH ADMINISTRATION CENTER, VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Veterans Millennium Health Care and Benefits Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""106"",""number"":""117""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""number"":""115-159""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To provide a community-based program designed to meet the needs of adults with impairments through individual plans of care. This type of structured, comprehensive, nonresidential program provides a variety of health, social, and related support services in a protective setting. By supporting families and caregivers, an adult day services program enables the person to live in the community. An adult day services program assesses the needs of the persons served and offers services to meet those needs. The persons served attend on a planned basis. Nothing in this generic description of adult day services may be construed to modify the specific services or eligibility requirements referenced in the definition of adult day care and adult day health.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","51.52 A veteran is an eligible veteran for payment of per diem to a State for adult day health care if VA determines that the veteran: + +(a) Is not barred from receiving VA pension, compensation or dependency and indemnity compensation based on the character of a discharge from military service (see 38 CFR 3.12); + +(b) Is enrolled in the VA health care system; + +(c) Would otherwise require nursing home care; and + +(d) Needs adult day health care because the veteran meets any one of the following conditions: + +(1) The veteran has three or more Activities of Daily Living (ADL) dependencies. + +(2) The veteran has significant cognitive impairment. + +(3) The veteran has two ADL dependencies and two or more of the following conditions: + +(i) Seventy-five years old or older; + +(ii) High use of medical services, i.e., three or more hospitalizations per calendar year, or 12 or more visits to an outpatient clinic or to an emergency evaluation unit per calendar year; + +(iii) Diagnosis of clinical depression; or + +(iv) Living alone in the community. + +(4) The veteran does not meet the criteria in paragraph (d)(1), (2), or (3) of this section, but nevertheless a licensed VA medical practitioner determines the veteran needs adult day health care services.","A veteran eligible for care in a VA facility needing adult day health care and meeting one of the following conditions: (a) has a service-connected disability for which such care is being provided; (b) has a non-service connected disability and sates under oath his inability to defray the expenses of necessary adult day health care; (c) was discharged or related from active military, naval and air services for a disability incurred or aggravated in the line of duty; or (d) is in receipt of, or but for the receipt of retirement pay would be entitled to receive disability compensation. A veteran must also meet State admission criteria.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""Letter of application from State addressed to the Chief Consultant, Geriatrics and Extended Care (114) Department of Veterans Affairs, 810 Vermont Avenue, N.W. Washington DC 20420.""}","Recognition by the Secretary of Veterans Affairs for purposes of VA aid pursuant to Title 38 U.S.C. Section 1741.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 60 days.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""� 51.40 Basic per diem rates.\n\n(a) Basic rate. Except as provided in � 51.41, VA will pay per diem for care provided to an eligible veteran at a State home at the lesser of the following rates: \n\n(1) One-half of the daily cost of the care for each day the veteran is in the State home, as calculated under paragraph (b) of this section. \n\n(2) The basic per diem rate for each day the veteran is in the State home. The basic per diem rate is established by VA for each fiscal year in accordance with 38 U.S.C. 1741(a) and (c).""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""There is no length limitation; grant payments are made monthly to the state.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Cost records on which quarterly statements are based and attendance records to support report for days of care provided to veteran.","36-0140-0-1-703;","(Formula Grants) FY 19$2,025,856.00; FY 20 est $1,389,756.00; FY 21 est $1,421,751.00; FY 11 FY 12 FY 13 - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","38 C.F.R. 51 Subpart F","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Appendix IV of the Catalog for Veterans Hospital Facilities.""}","State Home Per DiemGeriatrics and Extended Care Service +Department of Veterans Affairs, Washington, DC 20420 Email:< a href='mailto:VHA12GECStateHomePerDiemInquiries@va.gov'>VHA12GECStateHomePerDiemInquiries@va.govPhone: (202) 461-6750;","https://www.va.gov/geriatrics/pages/State_Veterans_Home_Program_Topics.asp","64.014 Veterans State Domiciliary Care; 64.015 Veterans State Nursing Home Care; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2008","VA","https://sam.gov/fal/b7b86010425c495f9fa2924f2f418745/view","No" +"Post-9/11 Veterans Educational Assistance","64.028","Post-9/11 GI Bill - Chapter 33","VETERANS BENEFITS ADMINISTRATION, VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""110"",""number"":""252""},""USC"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""33""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""33""}}]}","To assist beneficiaries in receiving educational benefits and training and to help service members adjust to civilian life after separation from military service, assist in the recruitment and retention of highly qualified personnel in the active and reserve components in the Armed Forces by providing education benefits, and to provide educational opportunities to the dependents of certain service members and veterans.","DIRECT PAYMENTS WITH UNRESTRICTED USE","Not Applicable","What follows is not a complete list of eligibility requirements. For more information on the latest changes to the Post-9/11 GI Bill go to the VA web-site address listed below. Individuals who entered active duty after September 10, 2001 may be eligible for the Post-9/11 GI Bill. Individuals can use the Post-9/11 GI Bill after serving 90 days on active duty (excluding entry level and skill training). Only periods of active duty under title 10 will be used to establish eligibility for the Post 9/11 GI Bill. A high school diploma or equivalency certificate is always required for eligibility. Individuals who are eligible for the Montgomery GI Bill � Active Duty (Chapter 30), or the Montgomery GI Bill � Selected Reserve (Chapter 1606) will have to make an irrevocable election to relinquish eligibility under one of those benefit programs to establish eligibility under the Post-9/11 GI Bill. The dependent children of a person who died in the line of duty while serving as a member of the Armed Forces may be eligible to use benefits under the Marine Gunnery Sergeant John David Fry Scholarship provision of the Post-9/11 GI Bill. The spouse and/or child(ren) of a veteran or service member may be eligible for the Post 9/11 GI Bill if the veteran or service member transfers entitlement to those dependents. Eligibility to transfer entitlement to dependents is determined by the Department of Defense.","As stated above under Applicant Eligibility","{""description"":""Military discharge certificate (DD 214) is sometimes required; enrollment certification by institution offering training is required. This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Service members and veterans may apply for Post-9/11 GI Bill benefits by completing and submitting the Application for VA Education Benefits (VA Form 22-1990). Dependent children may apply for Fry Scholarship provision of the Post-9/11 GI Bill benefits by completing and submitting the Dependents� Application for Education Benefits (VA Form 22-5490). Dependent spouses and children may apply to use transferred benefits by completing and submitting the Application for Family Member to use Transferred Benefits (VA Form 22-1990e). Applications may be obtained and completed online via the GI Bill website at www.GIBill.va.gov. Applications are also available at all VA Regional Offices.""}","Awards are authorized at the designated VA Regional Processing Office.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 15 to 30 days. From 15 to 30 days. For FY 22, VA took an average of 15 days to process an initial application for benefits.","From 90 to 120 days. In the event of a denial or disagreement, a notification letter will advise of applicable review/appeal options, associated filing requirements and time limits.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Lump sum payments for tuition and fees and the Yellow Ribbon Program are issued directly to the Institutions of Higher L earning (IHL) on behalf of the student. Students generally receive monthly payments of the housing allowance and a lump sum payment of the books and supplies stipend. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: lump sum. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: lump sum"",""awardedDescription"":""Lump sum payments for tuition and fees and the Yellow Ribbon Program are issued directly to the IHL on behalf of the student. Students generally receive monthly payments of the housing allowance and a lump sum payment of the books and supplies stipend. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Educational assistance will not be paid until VA receives certification of enrollment from the IHL. Beneficiaries are required to notify the IHL and VA of any changes to enrollment.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","None","36-0137-0-1-702;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$8,134,273,000.00; FY 23 est $7,826,937,000.00; FY 24 est $8,181,953,000.00; FY 19$10,748,939,000.00; FY 20 est $11,574,656,000.00; FY 21 est $11,760,672,000.00; FY 11 est $8,618,638,000.00; FY 12 Estimate Not Available FY 13 Estimate Not Available - ","The amount of educational assistance an individual is entitled to varies based on the amount of time served on active duty, the amount of tuition and fees charged, and the Basic Allowance for Housing payable for an E-5 with dependents based on the location of the campus where the individual physically attends a majority of classes. In most cases, the benefits last for 36 (48 months when combined with other VA education benefits) calendar months of full-time training. The work-study allowance is limited to the higher of the Federal minimum wage or the State minimum wage where the work is performed. Tutorial assistance may not exceed $1200 and reimbursement for a licensing or certification test may not exceed $2000. The rural benefit is a one-time payment of $500.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2011,""description"":""510,149 trained 510,149 trained""},{""fiscalYear"":2012,""description"":""510,149""},{""fiscalYear"":2013,""description"":""510,149""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY 19, 714,346 individuals trained. (FY 20 est.: 727,519; FY 21 est.: 724,610)""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Per the Veterans Benefits Administrations� 2022 Annual Benefits Report, 564,501 beneficiaries received chapter 33, Post-9/11 GI Bill benefits.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","38 CFR 21.9500-21.9770. ","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Regional Assistance Locations. 1-888-GI-BILL-1 (1-888-442-4551)""}","Education Service-Stakeholder Engagement810 Vermont Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20420 Email:< a href='mailto:EDUSTAENG.VBAVACO@va.gov'>EDUSTAENG.VBAVACO@va.govPhone: (202) 461-9800;","https://www.va.gov/education","64.117 Survivors and Dependents Educational Assistance; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Aug 06,2010","VA","https://sam.gov/fal/eee1d547f3c74f258e0f20d81cf0af36/view","No" +"Life Insurance for Veterans - Direct Payments for Insurance","64.031","","VETERANS BENEFITS ADMINISTRATION, VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Service Life Insurance Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""76"",""number"":""801""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""War Risk Insurance Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""65"",""number"":""90""},""USC"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""1903-1941""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""1903-1941""}},{""act"":{""description"":""World War Veterans Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""68"",""number"":""242""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Servicemen's Indemnity and Insurance Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""82"",""number"":""23""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To provide direct insurance payments, including advance payments disbursed as loans, to Veterans and their beneficiaries for claims based on death or other qualifying circumstances. Payments may be authorized for United States Government Life Insurance (USGLI), National Service Life Insurance (NSLI), and Veterans Mortgage Life Insurance (VMLI). 38 U.S.C. 1901-1963; 38 U.S.C. 2106. ","INSURANCE","Not Applicable","Veterans currently insured under USGLI, NSLI, or VMLI. Payment cannot be made if it would cause the insurance proceeds to revert back to a State (as in cases where there are no permissible heirs to pay). 38 U.S.C. 1950; 38 U.S.C. 1917(d).","Payment may be made on a claim to a designated beneficiary, a representative of the estate, a minor or incompetent, or another designee filing for benefits. 38 U.S.C. 1917. A beneficiary may assign all or a portion of his or her share of the insurance to a restricted class of the insured's relatives. 38 U.S.C. 1918(b). Payments may also be made to the policyholder for loan or dividend amounts. 38 CFR 8.11(b); 38 CFR 6.14; 38 CFR 8.10; 38 CFR 6.11. ","{""description"":""The following documentation is generally required for payment of an insurance claim: (1) for a principal beneficiary, a photocopy of the death certificate showing date and cause of death of the insured, and a completed VA Form 29-4125; (2) for a contingent beneficiary, death certificates for the insured and principal beneficiary(ies), and a completed VA Form 29-4125; (3) for a representative of the Veteran's estate, the death certificate(s), copies of letters testamentary, letters of administration, or a court order of distribution along with claims from the entitled parties, and an appropriate claim form signed by the executor or administrator of the estate; (4) for a minor or incompetent, death certificate(s); a claim from the next of kin, personal representative (guardian, custodian, etc.) or logical person to receive payment for the minor or incompetent; letters of guardianship, conservatorship (if any); and the address of minor or incompetent. If filing for VMLI benefits, the following documentation is needed: insured's death certificate, and a payoff statement from the Veteran's or Servicemember's mortgage lender showing the outstanding mortgage balance owed as of the Veteran's or Servicemember 's death. An insured's will can be used as evidence that he or she intended a lump sum payment, regardless of when the will was executed. 38 CFR 8.25. A letter claiming the insurance proceeds and showing a mailing address for the check may be used instead of a VA claim form. The claimant should be sure to show the insurance file number and to sign the letter. An insured can surrender the policy for its cash value by submitting VA Form 29-1546, page 1. An insured can request a loan against the cash value of the policy by submitting VA Form 29-1546, page 2, or by applying online. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-87. This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-102. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No.A-110. Death proceeds can be claimed by submitting a VA Form 29-4125 or 4125(a). An insured can surrender the policy for its cash value by submitting VA Form 29-1546 , page 1. An insured can request a loan against the cash value of the policy by submitting VA Form 29-1546 , page 2, or by applying online. ""}","Direct Insurance payments can be directly deposited into a claimant's account. Claimants must provide their checking or savings deposit account number as well as their social security numbers. Claimants must also provide the name, address, phone number, and routing transit number for their financial institutions. If the award check is to be mailed to the claimant's bank account, the account number and type of account (checking or savings) must be shown on the claim in addition to the name and address of the bank. USGLI proceeds are paid from the USGLI fund. 38 U.S.C. 1955(a). Under 38 CFR part 8, four distinct life insurance programs exist, namely, NSLI, Veterans Special Life Insurance (VSLI, 38 U.S.C. 1923), Veterans Reopened Insurance (VRI, 38 U.S.C. 1925), and Service-Disabled Veterans Insurance (S-DVI, 38 U.S.C. 1922). NSLI proceeds are paid from the NSLI fund. 38 U.S.C. 1920(a). VSLI proceeds are paid from the VSLI fund. 38 U.S.C. 1923(a). VRI proceeds are paid from the VRI fund. 38 U.S.C. 1925(d)(1). S-DVI proceeds are paid from the fund established at 38 U.S.C. 1922(a)(4). VMLI proceeds are paid from the �Veterans Insurance and Indemnities� appropriations account. 38 U.S.C. 2106(d))(1).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Most death awards are authorized by the Insurance Center within 10 days of receipt of the documents needed for payment.","In the event of a denial or disagreement, a notification letter will advise of applicable review/appeal options, associated filing requirements and time limits.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""None""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Records are maintained at the Insurance Center.","36-5150-0-1-701;36-8132-0-1-701;36-0120-0-1-701;36-4010-0-1-701;36-4012-0-1-701;36-8455-0-1-701;","(Insurance) FY 22$722,699,000.00; FY 23 est $624,829,000.00; FY 24 est $584,241,000.00; FY 19$980,000,000.00; FY 20 est $937,000,000.00; FY 21 est $834,000,000.00; FY 18 est $1,160,000,000.00; FY 16$1,220,000,000.00; FY 17 est $1,220,000,000.00; - Death claims, disability claims, mature endowments, cash surrender, dividends, interest paid on dividend credits and deposits, policy liens established.","None","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Regional Assistance Locations. For all States, contacts the Department of Veterans Affairs, P.O. Box 42954, Philadelphia, PA 19101. This office should also be contacted about Veterans Mortgage Protection Life Insurance.""}","Tikva Giterman - VBA, Insurance Program Management5000 Wissahickon Ave, Philadelphia, PA 19144 Email:< a href='mailto:Tikva.giterman@va.gov'>Tikva.giterman@va.govPhone: 215-842-2000 x4287;","http://www.benefits.va.gov/INSURANCE/index.asp","96.001 Social Security Disability Insurance; 96.004 Social Security Survivors Insurance; 64.106 Specially Adapted Housing for Disabled Veterans; 64.109 Veterans Compensation for Service-Connected Disability; 64.105 Pension to Veterans Surviving Spouses, and Children; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Oct 28,2010","VA","https://sam.gov/fal/35a64fe9d94d49a7adc88f1f05c12017/view","No" +"Montgomery GI Bill Selected Reserve","64.032","Montgomery GI Bill - Selected Reserve (MGIB-SR or Chapter 1606)","VETERANS BENEFITS ADMINISTRATION, VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act; National Defense Authorization Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""92""},""USC"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""1606-1607""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""10"",""section"":""1606-1607""}}]}","To encourage membership in units of the Selected Reserve of the Ready Reserve and to provide educational assistance to members of the reserve components called or ordered to active service in response to a war or national emergency declared by the President or Congress.","DIRECT PAYMENTS WITH UNRESTRICTED USE","Not Applicable","What follows is not a complete list of eligibility requirements. For more information on MGIB-SR visit https://www.va.gov/education. Generally, to qualify for benefits under MGIB-SR you must (1) Have a six-year obligation to serve in the Selected Reserve signed after June 30, 1985. If you are an officer, you must have agreed to serve six years in addition to your original obligation. For some types of training, it is necessary to have a six-year commitment that begins after September 30, 1990; (2) Complete your initial active duty for training (IADT); (3) Meet the requirement to receive a high school diploma or equivalency certificate before completing IADT. You may not use 12 hours toward a college degree to meet this requirement; and (4) Remain in good standing while serving in an active Selected Reserve unit.","As stated above under Applicant Eligibility","{""description"":""Notice of Basic Eligibility (NOBE), or eligibility notification from the Department of Defense."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Reservist may apply for MGIB-SR benefits by completing and submitting the Application for VA Education Benefits (VA Form 22-1990). Applications may be obtained and completed online via the GI Bill website at https://www.va.gov/education. Applications are also available at all VA Regional Offices.""}","Awards are authorized at the designed VA Regional Processing Office. Participants may use benefits while serving in an active selected reserve unit. MGIB-SR participants released due to disability that was not caused by misconduct will have 14 years from their date of eligibility to use benefits.","{""flag"":""no"",""description"":""The following information applies only to the Reserve Educational Assistance Program (REAP). Veterans who were attending an educational institution on November 24, 2015, or during the last semester, quarter, or term ending prior to that date, are eligible to continue to receive RREAP benefits until November 25, 2019. Veterans who applied for REAP but were not attending an educational institution on November 24, 2015, or during the last semester, quarter, or term ending prior to that date, are no longer eligible to receive REAP benefits. Veterans may be eligible to receive benefits under the Post-9/11 GI Bill. Veterans who have not enrolled in school and applied for REAP benefits prior to November 2, 52015, are no longer eligible for REAP benefits. However , in most cases, the Veteran will be eligible for the Post-9/11 GI Bill.\r\n\r\nIf the VA received a new application for REAP on or after November 25, 2015, the veteran�s periods of service will be evaluated for eligibility for all programs, including Post-9/11 GI Bill.\r\n\r\nIf you�re using REAP but would like learn how to make an irrevocable election to use the Post-9/11 GI Bill instead, please call us at 1-888-GIBILL-1.\r\n"",""list"":[{""start"":""2015-11-24"",""end"":""2019-11-25""}]}",". In FY 2020, an original claim will be considered timely if processed within 28 days. A supplemental claim will be considered timely if processed within 14 days. For FY 22, VA took an average of 15 days to process an initial application for benefits.","In the event of a denial or disagreement, a notification letter will advise of applicable review/appeal options, associated filing requirements and time limits.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Reservists receive monthly payments in most instances. Accelerated payments (one-time payments) equal to 60% of the cost of the course are available for certain high cost courses. Advance payment of the first 2 months of benefits for an enrollment period may be available.Method of awarding/releasing assistance:"",""awardedDescription"":""Reservists receive monthly payments in most instances. Accelerated payments (one-time payments) equal to 60% of the cost of the course are available for certain high cost courses. Advance payment may be available; if eligible, VA will advance payment for the first partial month plus the first full month of the enrollment. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Educational assistance will not be paid until VA receives certification of enrollment from the school. Beneficiaries are required to notify the school and VA of any changes to enrollment.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","None.","36-0137-0-1-702;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$104,851,000.00; FY 23 est $115,380,000.00; FY 24 est $122,175,000.00; FY 19$109,049,000.00; FY 20 est $108,093,000.00; FY 21 est $106,896,000.00; FY 18 FY 16 FY 17 - ","MGIB-SR: In FY 23, the monthly rate for full-time training at an institution is $439.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""MGIB-SR: In FY 19, 44,356 individuals trained. (FY20 est.:42,868; FY 21 est.:41,431)\n\nREAP: In FY 19, 299 individuals trained (FY 20 est. 0; FY 21 est.: 0)""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Per the Veterans Benefits Administration�s 2022 Annual Benefits Report, 36,374 beneficiaries received chapter 1606, MGIB-SR benefits""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Title 10, U.S. Code, chapter 1606.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""1-888-GI-BILL-1 (1-888-442-4551).""}","Education Service-Stakeholder Engagement810 Vermont Ave. NW, Washington, DC 20420 Email:< a href='mailto:EDUSTAENG.VBAVACO@va.gov'>EDUSTAENG.VBAVACO@va.govPhone: (202) 461-9800;Education Service-Stakeholder Engagement810 Vermont Ave. NW, Washington, DC 20420 Email:< a href='mailto:EDUSTAENG.VBAVACO@va.gov'>EDUSTAENG.VBAVACO@va.govPhone: (202) 461-9800;","https://www.va.gov/education","64.125 Vocational and Educational Counseling for Servicemembers and Veterans; 64.117 Survivors and Dependents Educational Assistance; 64.120 Post-Vietnam Era Veterans' Educational Assistance; 64.124 All-Volunteer Force Educational Assistance; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jun 10,2011","VA","https://sam.gov/fal/d67c890213d3479a92b33a38ad6abe77/view","No" +"VA Supportive Services for Veteran Families Program","64.033","","VA HEALTH ADMINISTRATION CENTER, VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Veterans� Mental Health and Other Care Improvements Act of 2008, Public Law 110-387 (as amended), 38 U.S.C 2044.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""110"",""number"":""387""},""USC"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""2044""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""2044""}}]}","To provide supportive services grants to private non-profit organizations and consumer cooperatives who will coordinate or provide supportive services to very low-income Veteran families who: (i) are residing in permanent housing, (ii) are homeless and scheduled to become residents of permanent housing within a specified time period, or (iii) after exiting permanent housing within a specified time period, are seeking other housing that is responsive to such very low-income Veteran family�s needs and preferences.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicants eligible for grants must be either a private non-profit organization or a consumer cooperative. The SSVF Program defines a private non-profit organization as: 1. An incorporated private institution or foundation that (a) has no part of the net earnings that inure to the benefit of any member, founder, contributor, or individual; (b) has a governing board that is responsible for the operation of the supportive services; and (c) is approved by VA as to financial responsibility; 2. A for-profit limited partnership, the sole general partner of which is an organization that (a) has no part of the net earnings that inure to the benefit of any member, founder, contributor, or individual; (b) has a governing board that is responsible for the operation of the supportive services; and (c) is approved by VA as to financial responsibility; 3. A corporation wholly owned and controlled by an organization that (a) has no part of the net earnings that inure to the benefit of any member, founder, contributor, or individual; (b) has a governing board that is responsible for the operation of the supportive services; and (c) is approved by VA as to financial responsibility; or 4. A tribally designated housing entity (as defined in section 4 of the Native American Housing Assistance and Self-Determination Act of 1996 (25 U.S.C. 4103)). The SSVF Program defines a consumer cooperative as having the meaning given such term in section 202 of the Housing Act of 1959 (12 U.S.C. 1701q). +","Veteran families, meaning families in which the head of household or the spouse of the head of household served in the active military, naval, or air service, and who was discharged or released therefrom under conditions other than dishonorable. Eligible Veteran families must be very-low income, meaning their annual income, as determined in accordance with 24 CFR 5.609, does not exceed 50 percent of the median income for an area or community. Eligible Veteran families must also fall within one of the following categories: (i) residing in permanent housing; (ii) homeless and scheduled to become a resident of permanent housing within 90 days pending the location or development of housing suitable for permanent housing; or (iii) exited permanent housing within the previous 90 days to seek other housing that is responsive to the very low-income Veteran family�s needs and preferences.","{""description"":""Proof of private non-profit organization or consumer cooperative status is required. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-87. OMB Circular No. A-122 is applicable. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-87."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""As funds are available for the program, VA will publish in the Federal Register a notice of fund opportunity (NOFO), soliciting applications for the grant program and information on applications for requesting eligibility to receive SSVF grant funds. The NOFO will contain; the content and form of the application with information on obtaining an application; the date, time, and place for submitting completed applications; the estimated amount and type of funding available; any priorities for or exclusions from funding, and provide information on additional documents necessary for the application. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Formal approval of the award of assistance is made by the Secretary of Veterans Affairs. The program is administered by Veterans Health Administration, Homeless Programs, Supportive Services for Veteran Families Program Office.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Deadlines for program applications are established in the notices of fund availability.","If an application would have been selected but for a procedural error committed by VA, VA may reconsider that application in the next funding round. A new application will not be required for this purpose so long as there is no material change in the information.","Subject to the availability of funds, grants may be renewed. Grantees would be required to submit a renewal application within the time frame established in a notice of fund availability.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Length of time limitations are established in the notice of fund availability. Grantees will receive payments electronically through the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Payment Management System (HHS PMS). Method of awarding/releasing assistance: quarterly, at a minimum. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly and annual financial and performance reports are required. Grantees are required to enter data into a Homeless Management Information System (HMIS) Web-based software application. Grantee reports as required in accordance with 38 CFR 62 and the signed grant agreement between VA and grantee.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Records must be retained at least 3 years. Fiscal records should be maintained by the grantee as outlined in 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart D--Post Federal Award Requirements.","36-0160-0-1-705;","(Project Grants) FY 22$812,426,624.00; FY 23 est $569,389,763.00; FY 24 est $799,014,427.00; FY 19$380,000,000.00; FY 20 est $380,000,000.00; FY 21 est $387,600,000.00; FY 16 est $300,000,000.00; FY 17 Estimate Not Available FY 15$297,997,000.00; - ","Annual range and average of grant awards have varied over funding rounds, ranging from $118,000 to $6,800,000 and averaging $1.1 million per award. ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2015,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2014: VA received 697 applications in response to the SSVF Program NOFA. VA awarded 407 grants to 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and Guam for operations during FY 2015. VA awarded 92 of those 407 grants a 3-year non-renewable award.""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2015: VA received 289 applications in response to the SSVF Program NOFA. VA awarded 286 grants to 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and Guam for operations during FY 2016""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2017: No Current Data Available ""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2023: SSVF has awarded funding to 257 grantees and covers all 50 states, Puerto Rico and Guam. Grantees such as 14-NJ-242, Catholic Family and Community Services and 14-NE-238 Northeast Nebraska Community Action Partnership Inc. to provide supportive services to Veterans and their families who are homeless and scheduled to become residents of permanent housing and are seeking other housing that is responsive to such very low-income veteran family�s needs and preferences.\n\nAdditional Information: https://www.va.gov/HOMELESS/ssvf/docs/SSVF_Annual_Report_FY21.pdf""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Title 38 Code of Federal Regulations, Part 62 � Supportive Services for Veteran Families Program.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","SSVF Program OfficeVA National Center on Homelessness Among Veterans, SSVF, 810 Vermont Street +Washington, DC 20420, Washington, DC 20420 Email:< a href='mailto:ssvf@va.gov'>ssvf@va.govPhone: ssvf@va.gov;","http://www.va.gov/HOMELESS/SSVF.asp","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: Community Action Partnership of North Dakota and Catholic Charities Dioceses of Camden, Inc, receive grant funding to provide supportive services who will coordinate or provide supportive services to very low-income veteran families who are residing in permanent housing and at risk of becoming homeless; are homeless and scheduled to become residents of permanent housing within a specified time period; or after exiting permanent housing within a specified time period, are seeking other housing that is responsive to such very low-income veteran family�s needs and preferences.","As required by 38 CFR 62.23, applications are reviewed, rated, and ranked in priority order. Selection criteria for initial projects include: (i) background, qualifications, experience, and past performance; (ii) program concept and supportive services plan; (iii) quality assurance and evaluation plan; (iv) financial capability and plan; and (v) area or community linkages and relations. Selection criteria for renewal projects include program outcomes; cost-effectiveness; and compliance with final rule and federal requirements. Ranked scores of applicants are the primary basis for selection. However, in accordance with 38 CFR 62.23(d), VA will utilize the following considerations to select applicants for funding: +i. Preference applicants that provide or coordinate the provision of supportive services for very low-income Veteran families transitioning from homelessness to permanent housing; and ii. To the extent practicable, ensure that supportive services grants are equitably distributed across geographic regions, including rural communities and Tribal lands.","Jul 31,2011","VA","https://sam.gov/fal/296989a11e6f417a8225f634249b316d/view","No" +"VA Grants for Adaptive Sports Programs for Disabled Veterans and Disabled Members of the Armed Forces","64.034","VA Grants for Adaptive Sports Programs for Disabled Veterans and Disabled Members of the Armed Forces","VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF, VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Veterans' Benefits Improvement Act of 2008, Section 703""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""110"",""number"":""389""},""USC"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""521A""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""521A""}}]}","To provide grants to eligible adaptive sports entities to plan, develop, manage, and implement programs to provide adaptive sports activities for Veterans and members of the Armed Forces with disabilities.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Non-Federal Government entity with significant experience in managing a large-scale adaptive sports program for persons with disabilities if those disabilities are those that many disabled veterans and disabled members of the Armed Forces have. To demonstrate significant experience, all the key personnel identified in the adaptive sports grant application of the entity must have experience implementing the adaptive sports activities to be provided and have experience working with persons with disabilities that many disabled veterans and disabled members of the Armed Forces to be served through the adaptive sports grant have. The experience must be for two continuous years immediately prior to the date of submission to VA of the grant application. When more than one entity would be engaged in the provision of the adaptive sport activities, the entity applying for the adaptive sports grant must provide documentation that verifies that through the partnership, it has the experience necessary to implement all of the adaptive sports activities proposed in the adaptive sports grant application.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Eligibility is determined as stated in 38 CFR Part 77 and the current notice of funding availability for this award."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Currently, pre-applications are not required under this funding mechanism.""}","{""description"":""Applications procedures established in the notice of funding availability."",""isApplicable"":true}","Formal approval of the award of assistance is made by the Secretary of Veterans Affairs, or his designees, to the eligible adaptive sport entity. The applicable adaptive sport entity manages the awards program to include partnering entities","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The period of performance is typically one-year, as outlined in the notice of funding availability for the VA Adaptive Sports Grant Program. Funding may be utilized for grant approved activities that occur during the period of performance. Grantees will receive payments in response to payment request electronically through the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Payment Management System (HHS PMS)."",""awardedDescription"":""Funding will be released upon approval of payment requests, made electronically through the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Payment Management System (HHS PMS).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting will be required quarterly and at award close-out. All reporting will be completed electronically. In these reports, grantees will be required to report data including, but not limited to: information on participants served, time spent providing adaptive sports activities, financial and acquisition data related to the grant, types of supportive services provided and other information as requested by National Veterans Sports Program & Special Events (NVSP&SE) program office. Grantees must report on all activities funded by the Adaptive Sports Grant Program. Through all reporting, the grantee will be expected to demonstrate adherence to the grantee�s proposed program concept, as described in the grantee�s application.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting will be required quarterly and at award close-out. All reporting will be completed electronically. In these reports, grantees will be required to report data including, but not limited to: information on participants served, time spent providing adaptive sports activities, financial and acquisition data related to the grant, types of supportive services provided and other information as requested by NVSP&SE program office. Grantees must report on all activities funded by the Adaptive Sports Grant Program. Through all reporting, the grantee will be expected to demonstrate adherence to the grantee�s proposed program concept, as described in the grantee�s application.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting will be required quarterly and at award close-out. All reporting will be completed electronically. In these reports, grantees will be required to report data including, but not limited to: information on participants served, time spent providing adaptive sports activities, financial and acquisition data related to the grant, types of supportive services provided and other information as requested by NVSP&SE. Grantees must report on all activities funded by the Adaptive Sports Grant Program. Through all reporting, the grantee will be expected to demonstrate adherence to the grantee�s proposed program concept, as described in the grantee�s application.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting will be required quarterly and at award close-out. All reporting will be completed electronically. In these reports, grantees will be required to report data including, but not limited to: information on participants served, time spent providing adaptive sports activities, financial and acquisition data related to the grant, types of supportive services provided and other information as requested by NVSP&SE. Grantees must report on all activities funded by the Adaptive Sports Grant Program. Through all reporting, the grantee will be expected to demonstrate adherence to the grantee�s proposed program concept, as described in the grantee�s application.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting will be required quarterly and at award close-out. All reporting will be completed electronically. In these reports, grantees will be required to report data including, but not limited to: information on participants served, time spent providing adaptive sports activities, financial and acquisition data related to the grant, types of supportive services provided and other information as requested by NVSP&SE. Grantees must report on all activities funded by the Adaptive Sports Grant Program. Through all reporting, the grantee will be expected to demonstrate adherence to the grantee�s proposed program concept, as described in the grantee�s application.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Records must be retained for the time period designated in the grant agreement or other regulations and policies overseeing program.","36-0160-0-1-703;","(Project Grants) FY 22$15,999,684.00; FY 23 est $16,000,000.00; FY 24 est $16,000,000.00; FY 19$14,856,170.00; FY 20 est $15,000,000.00; FY 21 est $15,000,000.00; FY 15$8,000,000.00; FY 17 est $8,000,000.00; FY 16 est $8,000,000.00; - ","The maximum award range is set each year in the Notice of Funding Availability. The range of the grants awarded and the average award level are provided as examples from the past (FY 21, period of performance 9/30/2021 - 9/30/2022) and current (FY 22, period of performance 9/30/2022 - 9/30/2023) grant cycles: + +FY 21: $13,650.00 - $713,847.00; average award = $ $156,840.69 +FY 22: $7,350.00 - $750,000.00; average award = $148,145.23","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2015,""description"":""The VA Grants for Adaptive Sports Programs for Disabled Veterans and Disabled Members of the Armed Forces Program is very flexible in creating adaptive sports opportunities for disabled Veterans and disabled Servicemembers. In the past, the program has supported over 9,000 activities with over 16,000 unique Veteran participants in a year. Through technical assistance and events such as development of adaptive sports training and tools, the program created new partnerships and capabilities with nationwide implementation. Through initiatives working with national adaptive sport entities, the program established new comprehensive therapeutic links between the Veterans Health Administration and adaptive sport communities for treatment of Veterans with cognitive and physical disabilities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The VA Grants for Adaptive Sports Programs for Disabled Veterans and Disabled Members of the Armed Forces Program is very flexible in creating adaptive sports opportunities for disabled Veterans and disabled Servicemembers. In the past, the program has supported over 9,000 activities with over 16,000 unique Veteran participants in a year. Through technical assistance and events such as development of adaptive sports training and tools, the program created new partnerships and capabilities with nationwide implementation. Through initiatives working with national adaptive sport entities, the program established new comprehensive therapeutic links between the Veterans Health Administration and adaptive sport communities for treatment of Veterans with cognitive and physical disabilities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The VA Grants for Adaptive Sports Programs for Disabled Veterans and Disabled Members of the Armed Forces Program is very flexible in creating adaptive sports opportunities for disabled Veterans and disabled Servicemembers. In the past, the program has supported over 9,000 activities with over 16,000 unique Veteran participants in a year. Through technical assistance and events such as development of adaptive sports training and tools, the program created new partnerships and capabilities with nationwide implementation. Through initiatives working with national adaptive sport entities, the program established new comprehensive therapeutic links between the Veterans Health Administration and adaptive sport communities for treatment of Veterans with cognitive and physical disabilities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""104 organizations are providing adaptive sports offerings to Veterans with disabilities through 108 grant awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","38 CFR Part 77, Grants for Adaptive Sports Programs for Disabled Veterans and Disabled Members of the Armed Forces. +2 CFR 200, UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","National Veterans Sports Programs and Special Events810 Vermont Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20420 Email:< a href='mailto:Grants4Vets@va.gov'>Grants4Vets@va.govPhone: Grants4Vets@va.gov;","http://www.va.gov/adaptivesports","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2015: Funded Projects take diverse forms, such as training and technical assistance to train therapist and Veterans in Paralympic and adaptive sports, introductory and competitive events such as the Valor Games and Warrior Games, equipping initiatives to enable community-based entities to provide adaptive sports programs for disabled Veterans, clinics and training camps for disabled Veterans to participate and hone skills in adaptive sports, ongoing community-based adaptive sports programs for disabled Veterans, and activities to develop pipelines for disabled Veterans training in Paralympic sports. Funded Projects take diverse forms, such as training and technical assistance to train therapists and Veterans in Paralympic and adaptive sports, introductory and competitive events such as the Valor Games, equipping initiatives to enable community-based entities to provide adaptive sports programs for disabled Veterans, clinics and training camps for disabled Veterans to participate and hone skills in adaptive sports, ongoing community-based adaptive sports programs for disabled Veterans, and activities to develop pipelines for disabled Veterans training in Paralympic sports.Fiscal Year2016: Funded Projects take diverse forms, such as training and technical assistance to train therapists and Veterans in Paralympic and adaptive sports, introductory and competitive events such as the Valor Games, equipping initiatives to enable community-based entities to provide adaptive sports programs for disabled Veterans, clinics and training camps for disabled Veterans to participate and hone skills in adaptive sports, ongoing community-based adaptive sports programs for disabled Veterans, and activities to develop pipelines for disabled Veterans training in Paralympic sports.Fiscal Year2017: Funded Projects take diverse forms, such as training and technical assistance to train therapists and Veterans in Paralympic and adaptive sports, introductory and competitive events such as the Valor Games, equipping initiatives to enable community-based entities to provide adaptive sports programs for disabled Veterans, clinics and training camps for disabled Veterans to participate and hone skills in adaptive sports, ongoing community-based adaptive sports programs for disabled Veterans, and activities to develop pipelines for disabled Veterans training in Paralympic sports.Fiscal Year2020: Offer opportunities for Veterans and members of the Armed Forces with disabilities to participate directly in adaptive sports, to participate in adaptive sports competitions, or to participate in activities where a new sport can be learned. + +Offer adaptive sports training opportunities to community providers and/or VA staff members to improve their skills or learn new approaches for the delivery of adaptive sports to Veterans and members of the Armed Forces with disabilities. + +Offer sport-specific classification of Veteran athletes and training of providers to be classifiers in adaptive sports recognized by the United States Olympic & Paralympic Committee or International Paralympic Committee.Fiscal Year2021: Offer opportunities for Veterans and members of the Armed Forces with disabilities to participate directly in adaptive sports, to participate in adaptive sports competitions, or to participate in activities where a new sport can be learned. + +Offer adaptive sports training opportunities to community providers and/or VA staff members to improve their skills or learn new approaches for the delivery of adaptive sports to Veterans and members of the Armed Forces with disabilities. + +Offer sport-specific classification of Veteran athletes and training of providers to be classifiers in adaptive sports recognized by the United States Olympic & Paralympic Committee or International Paralympic Committee.","Selection criteria are established in the notice of funding availability through the funding priorities and the review criteria.","Oct 29,2011","VA","https://sam.gov/fal/74dd8375ff9f43e5822cccbbb086b308/view","No" +"Veterans Transportation Program","64.035","Veterans Transportation Program/Grants for Transportation in Highly Rural Areas","VA HEALTH ADMINISTRATION CENTER, VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Caregivers and Veterans Omnibus Health Services Act of 2010""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""111"",""number"":""163""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","This program furthers the Department�s mission by establishing a program to provide grants to eligible recipients to assist veterans in highly rural areas through innovative transportation services to travel to Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Centers, and to otherwise assist in providing transportation services in connection with the provision of VA medical care to these veterans","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","The Secretary may award the grants to an �eligible entity� which is defined as either a Veterans Service Organization or State Veterans Service Agency, in accordance with paragraphs (a)(2)(A)-(B) of section 307 of PL 111-163.","A �participant� would be defined as a veteran receiving Veterans Health Administration (VHA) care that resides in a highly rural area who obtains transportation services from a grantee.","{""description"":""Applicants are required to submit a complete grant application package to be considered for an initial grant. The NOFA would specify the initial grant application procedures to be followed."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The VA will publish, in grants.gov, a notice of fund availability, soliciting applications for the grant program and information on applications for requesting eligibility to receive grant funds. VA will establish scoring and selection categories for the award of grants in accordance with the mandate in paragraph (b)(1) of section 307 of PL 111-163, which requires that VA prescribe regulations to evaluate grant applications. VA will specify the scoring criteria for initial grant applications. These criteria are weighted according to their probability of influencing an applicant�s development of a successful program, as well as meeting the requirement for innovation in paragraph (a)(1) of section 307 of PL 111-163. Forms furnished by VA must be used for the program. Applications will only be accepted when received within the timeframe and meeting the requirements described in a notice of fund availability published in the Federal Register."",""isApplicable"":true}","VA will specify in the NOFA, the process VA will use to award initial grants, where VA would score applications using a criteria and rank applications that receive at least the minimum amount of total points and points per category set forth in the NOFA. VA would then award grants for the highest ranked applications for which funding is available. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","VA will publish, in grants.gov, a notice of fund availability, soliciting applications for the grant program and information on applications for requesting eligibility to receive grant funds.","Not Applicable","VA would publish in the NOFA renewal grant information. Similarly weighted as those for initial grant applications, but are specific to renewal grant applications to assist VA in evaluating those programs which would already be operating. Accordingly, points would be awarded based on a grantee�s program�s success, cost effectiveness, and compliance with the grant agreement and other applicable laws and regulations, subject to the availability of funds. Grantees would be required to submit a renewal application within the time frame established in a notice of fund availability","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Length-of-time limitations are established in the notice of fund availability. Grantees will receive payments electronically through the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs Financial Management System. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly and annual financial and performance reports are required. In addition, an annual report to the Secretary of the VA is required no later than 60 days after the end of the fiscal year detailing the use of the grant funds. Monthly performance measure reports will also be required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F-Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal Awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal Awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","Records must be retained at least 3 years after the end of the grant period.","36-0160-0-1-700;","(Project Grants) FY 22$3,693,000.00; FY 23 est $7,000,000.00; FY 24 est $10,000,000.00; FY 19$2,693,524.00; FY 20 est $3,000,000.00; FY 21 est $3,000,000.00; FY 11 FY 12 FY 13 est $275,000.00; - ","The grant amounts will be specified in the Notice of Fund Opportunity, but that no single eligible highly rural area will exceed $50,000, to comply with paragraph (a)(4) of section 307 of PL 111-163.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Increased access to healthcare for over 22,000 Veteran passengers.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""This grant provided approximately 18,000 trips to highly rural veterans last grant cycle.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","HRTG Program Manager2957 Clairmont Road, Suite 200, Atlanta, GA 30329 Email:< a href='mailto:HRTG@va.gov'>HRTG@va.govPhone: 877-222-8387;","https://www.va.gov/HEALTHBENEFITS/vtp/highly_rural_transportation_grants.asp","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: American Legion Stanley Post #20 receives funding to transport highly rural veterans in South Dakota and part of Wyoming. Alaska Department of Military and Veterans Affairs assists highly rural veterans residing in Alaska to their VA-authorized medical appointments.","Scoring and selection categories for the award of grants in accordance with the mandate in paragraph (b)(1) of section 307 of PL 111-163, which requires that VA prescribe regulations to evaluate grant applications. VA would specify the scoring criteria for initial grant applications. The criteria are weighted according to their probability of influencing an applicant�s development of a successful program, as well as meeting the requirement for innovation in paragraph (a)(1) of section 307 of PL 111-163.","Apr 15,2012","VA","https://sam.gov/fal/514ec221e89747d6ae8c8d78bba1ac51/view","No" +"VA U.S. Paralympics Monthly Assistance Allowance Program","64.037","","VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF, VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Veterans Benefits Improvement Act of 2008""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""110"",""number"":""389""},""USC"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""521A""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""521A""}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""223""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To promote the lifelong health and to motivate, encourage and sustain participation and competition in adaptive sports from the local level through elite levels among disabled Veterans and disabled members of the Armed Forces through partnerships with VA clinical personnel as well as national and community-based adaptive sports programs. To provide monthly assistance allowance to a Veteran with a disability as authorized by 38 U.S.C 322(d) for qualifying athletes, whether categorized as emerging or national team athletes.","DIRECT PAYMENTS WITH UNRESTRICTED USE","Not Applicable","To receive an allowance, a disabled Veteran must submit a complete application, as well as established training and competition plans and is responsible for turning in monthly and quarterly reports in order to continue receiving the monthly assistance allowance. The disability of the Veteran may be service-connected or non-service-connected if the veteran meets the minimum military standard or higher in his or her respective Paralympic or Olympic sport at a recognized competition level. The Veteran also must meet eligibility criteria established by the International Paralympic Committee for participants in Paralympic sports or by the International Olympic Committee for participants in Olympic sports.","To receive an allowance, a Veteran must submit a complete application identifying any dependents upon which a higher payable rate of allowance may be based; and the appropriate National Governing Body or equivalent Paralympic or Olympic entity must provide certification of the Veteran's participation in training or competition sponsored by the USOPC, applicable Paralympic or Olympic sport entity for U.S. Commonwealths or Territories, or the International Paralympic Committee (IPC), or residence at a USOPC training center, for a period for which payment is requested. The certification must specify whether the payment is due for training, competition, or residence, and the dates of the training, competition, or residence for which payment is due.","{""description"":""Proof of the ability to perform the required level of Paralympic or Olympic sport activity and compliance with military and higher standards are required. Emerging athlete and national team standards are established by the applicable Paralympic sport entity for each Paralympic sport. National team standards are established for each Olympic sport. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-87."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-102. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-110. The VA and applicable Paralympic sport entities publish the notice of fund availability for the Monthly Assistance Allowance for Disabled Veterans Training in Paralympic and Olympic Sports Program through multiple media forms, soliciting applications for the allowance program and information on applications for requesting eligibility to receive the allowance. All applications are handled on an individual disabled Veteran applicant basis.\n\nForms furnished by VA must be used for this program. Applications will be accepted on an ongoing open basis with award decisions on a monthly basis consistent with applicants meeting award requirements and availability of funds.""}","Formal approval of the award of the Monthly Assistance Allowance for Disabled Veterans Training in Paralympic and Olympic Sports is made by first submitting required verification of qualifications and supporting data to the applicable Paralympic or Olympic sport entity. The applicable Paralympic or Olympic sport entity manages the application and ongoing verification of the monthly assistance allowance for Veterans in connection with training in Paralympic or Olympic sport program. The applicable Paralympic or Olympic sport entity submits qualification and rate documentation to the VA for verification and award on a monthly basis.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","The overarching monthly allowance program under P.L. 110-389 and 38 U.S.C. 322 is a congressionally mandated to the applicable Paralympic and Olympic sport entities, and subject to compliance with accompanying guidelines. The VA, and applicable Paralympic and Olympic sport entities manage the monthly assistance allowance program in compliance with program directives.","Subject to the availability of funds, the monthly assistance allowance may be renewed. Allowance recipients are required to submit a renewal training program verification and allowance application within the time frame established in appropriate verification and award cycle.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Length-of-time limitations are established in accordance with the Veterans' Benefits Improvements Act of 2008, section 703. Allowance recipients will receive payments electronically through the VA Administrative and Loan Accounting Center (ALAC)."",""awardedDescription"":""Allowance recipients will receive payments electronically through the VA Administrative and Loan Accounting Center (ALAC).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program reports are not applicable. Cash reports are not applicable. Monthly qualification and training reports are required. Expenditure reports are not applicable. Performance monitoring is not applicable.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","36-4155-0-1-421;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$1,870,000.00; FY 23 est $1,990,000.00; FY 24 est $2,000,000.00; FY 19$2,000,000.00; FY 20 est $2,000,000.00; FY 21 est $2,000,000.00; - ","The monthly assistance allowance is based on 38 U.S.C. Chapter 31 Vocational Rehabilitation and Employment (VR&E) rates. For FY2023, a disabled Veteran athlete approved for monetary assistance normally ranges from $732.56 up to $1,365.93 per month, depending on the number of dependents.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""FY2016: Disabled Veteran recipients � Data not yet available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2015,""description"":""FY2015: Disabled Veteran recipients totaled 187""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""FY2017: Disabled Veteran recipients � Data not yet available.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Title 38 Code of Federal Regulations, Part 521A, Assitance for United States Paralympic Inc.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Program Specialist Michael F. Welch, Office of National Veterans Sports Programs and Special Events, 810 Vermont Ave., NW, Washington, D.C. 20420; e-mail: Stipends4Vets@va.gov""}","Michael F. WelchDepartment of Veterans Affairs +Office of National Veterans Sports Programs & Special Events +810 Vermont Ave. NW, Washington, DC 20420 Email:< a href='mailto:Stipends4Vets@va.gov'>Stipends4Vets@va.govPhone: 202-632-7136;","https://www.blogs.va.gov/nvspse/training-allowances/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Oct 31,2012","VA","https://sam.gov/fal/510b17fea5464667b922af940247b8c1/view","No" +"CHAMPVA","64.039","Civilian Health and Medical Program of the Department of Veterans Affairs (CHAMPVA)","VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF, VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""CHAMPVA Regulations, 38 U.S.C. 1781""},""USC"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""1781""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""1781""}}]}","CHAMPVA is health care program that shares the cost of health care services provided to the deceased or disabled Veterans.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Dependents of Veterans are eligible for services under Title 38 USC 1781","Dependents of Veterans are eligible for services under Title 38 USC 1781","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""None""}","The VHA Central Business Office makes the payments and provides the VHA Allocation Resource Center (10A3B) with a data extract for use in USA Spending.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Services provided during the Fiscal Year.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","None","36-0140-0-1-703;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$1,758,700,118.00; FY 23 est $1,707,157,216.00; FY 24 est $2,064,617,317.00; FY 19$1,271,487,271.00; FY 20 est $1,338,896,678.00; FY 21 est $1,349,220,507.00; FY 13 Estimate Not Available FY 15 Estimate Not Available FY 14 Estimate Not Available - The costs will be expenditures. The majority of funds come from the Medical Community Care Appropriation (0140), however the Medical Support and Compliance (0152) and Choice (0172) appropriations will count as well.","According to the cost of the services","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""CHAMPVA continues to provide a share of the cost of health care services provided to the deceased or disabled Veterans.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Rama Raju, Allocation Resource Center; 100 Grandview Rd Suite 114 Braintree, MA 02184; (781) 849-1837 fax (781)849-0306; email rama.raju@va.gov""}","Rama Raju Allocation Resource Center + +100 Grandview Rd., Suite 114, Braintree, MA 02184 Email:< a href='mailto:rama.raju@va.gov'>rama.raju@va.govPhone: 781-348-0124;","http://www.va.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","May 21,2014","VA","https://sam.gov/fal/17de3973b2464391bdff88ce4ed741ac/view","No" +"Specially Adapted Housing Assistive Technology Grant Program","64.051","Specially Adapted Housing Assistive Technology (SAHAT) Grant Program","VETERANS BENEFITS ADMINISTRATION, VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Veterans� Benefits Act of 2010 ""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""111"",""number"":""275""},""USC"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""2108""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""2108""}}]}","Pursuant to the Veterans� Benefit Act of 2010, the Secretary of Veterans Affairs (Secretary), through the Loan Guaranty Service (LGY) of the Veterans Benefits Administration (VBA), is authorized to provide grants of financial assistance to develop new assistive technology. The objective of the grant, known as the Specially Adapted Housing Assistive Technology (SAHAT) Grant Program, is to encourage the development of new assistive technologies for specially adapted housing grant participants. In particular, Veterans that have loss the use of their upper or lower extremities, and blindness.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","As authorized by 38 U.S.C. � 2108, the Secretary may award grants to a �person or entity� for the development of specially adapted housing assistive technologies. In order to foster competition and best serve the needs of Veterans and Servicemembers, VA is placing no restrictions on the types of eligible entities outside of threshold criteria listed in the NOFA. + +All technology grant recipients, including individuals and entities formed as for-profit entities, will be subject to the rules of the Uniform Administrative Requirements for Grants and Agreements With Institutions of Higher Education, Hospitals, and other Non-profit Organizations, as found at 2 CFR Part 200. Where the Secretary determines that 2 CFR Part 200 is not applicable or where the Secretary determines that additional requirements are necessary due to the uniqueness of a situation, the Secretary will apply the same standard applicable to exceptions under 2 CFR 200.102.","Projects funded under this announcement must involve new assistive technologies the Secretary determines could aid or enhance the ability of a Veteran or Servicemember to live in an adapted home. However, projects funded under this announcement must not be used for the completion of activities which were to have been completed under a prior grant.","{""description"":""Applicants shall provide proof of individual or organizational ability to engage in the development of assistive technologies for specially adapted housing. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is not required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372. The VA will publish, in the Federal Register, Grants. Gov, or authorized equivalent, a notice of funding availability, soliciting applications for the grant program and information on applications for requesting eligibility to receive grant funds.""}","{""description"":""VA will publish, in the Federal Register, Grants.Gov, or authorized equivalent, a notice of funding availability, soliciting applications for the grant program and information on applications for requesting eligibility to receive grant funds. Environmental impact information is not required for this program.\nForms furnished by VA must be used for the program. Applications will only be accepted when received within the timeframe and meeting the requirements described in a notice of funding availability published in the Federal Register.""}","Formal approval of the award of assistance is made by the Secretary of Veterans Affairs or those staff with delegated authority. Pursuant to 36 CFR � 36.4412, each VA employee appointed to or lawfully fulfilling any of the following positions is hereby delegated authority, within the limitations and conditions prescribed by law, to exercise the powers and functions of the Secretary with respect to the SAHAT Grant Program authorized by 38 U.S.C. � 2108: +1. Under Secretary for Benefits +2. Deputy Under Secretary for Economic Opportunity +3. Director, Loan Guaranty Service +4. Deputy Director, Loan Guaranty Service +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Length-of-time limitations are established in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NoFO). Grantees will receive payments electronically through the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Payment Management System (HHS PMS). Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Disbursement."",""awardedDescription"":""Funding released based on work performed (Drawdowns within the Health and Human Services Payment Management System)""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""VA places great emphasis on the responsibility and accountability of grantees. Grantees must agree to cooperate with any federal evaluation of the program and furnish quarterly progress, quarterly financial, and a final report.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""VA places great emphasis on the responsibility and accountability of grantees. Grantees must agree to cooperate with any federal evaluation of the program and furnish quarterly progress, quarterly financial, and a final report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""VA places great emphasis on the responsibility and accountability of grantees. Grantees must agree to cooperate with any federal evaluation of the program and furnish quarterly progress, quarterly financial, and a final report.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""VA places great emphasis on the responsibility and accountability of grantees. Grantees must agree to cooperate with any federal evaluation of the program and furnish quarterly progress, quarterly financial, and a final report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. Competition-related disputes associated with this announcement will be resolved in accordance with 2 CFR 200.""}","Records must be retained at least 3 years after the end of the grant period","36-0137-0-1-702;","(Project Grants) FY 22$200,000.00; FY 23 est $397,324.00; FY 24 est $1,000,000.00; FY 19$800,000.00; FY 20 est $1,000,000.00; FY 21 est $0.00; FY 15 Estimate Not Available FY 16 est $1,000,000.00; FY 17 Estimate Not Available - ","Grantees can be awarded no more than $200,000 per Fiscal Year","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY 19, 4 grants were awarded. (FY 20 est.: 5; FY 21 est.: 0 grants""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""For a list of awarded projects, please visit: https://www.benefits.va.gov/HOMELOANS/sahat_awards.asp""}],""isApplicable"":true}","38 U.S.C. � 2108","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Oscar Hines - VBA, Loan Guaranty Service810 Vermont Ave., N.W., Washington, DC 20420 Email:< a href='mailto:oscar.hines@va.gov'>oscar.hines@va.govPhone: (202) 461-8316;","http://www.benefits.va.gov/homeloans/adaptedhousing.asp","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: For a list of awarded projects, please visit: https://www.benefits.va.gov/HOMELOANS/sahat_awards.asp","Pending Congressional approval, a Notice of Funding Opportunity will be posted on the Grants.gov website. Specially Adapted Housing Assistive Technology Grant, listing number 64.051","Aug 01,2015","VA","https://sam.gov/fal/d9c49439c802416cbbb497f62fc7a0fd/view","No" +"Payments to States for Programs to Promote the Hiring and Retention of Nurses at State Veterans Homes","64.053","SVH RN Grant; Nurse Retention Grant","VA HEALTH ADMINISTRATION CENTER, VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""PART 53 - PAYMENTS TO STATES FOR PROGRAMS TO PROMOTE THE HIRING AND RETENTION OF NURSES AT STATE VETERANS HOMES Authority:38 U.S.C. 101, 501, 1744. Source:73 FR 73560, Dec. 3, 2008, unless otherwise noted.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","In accordance with the provisions of 38 U.S.C. 1744, this part sets forth the mechanism for a State to obtain payments to assist a State Veterans Home (SVH) in the hiring and retention of nurses for the purpose of reducing nursing shortages at that SVH.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","(a) To apply for payments during a Federal fiscal year, a State representative must submit to VA, in accordance with �53.40, a completed VA Form 10-0430 and documentation specified by the form (VA Form 10-0430 is available at VA medical centers and on the Internet at http://www1.va.gov/geriatricsshg/ or may be obtained by contacting the Geriatrics and Extended Care Office at 202-461-6750, VHA Headquarters, 810 Vermont Avenue, NW., Washington, DC 20420). The submission for payments for a fiscal year must be received by VA during the last quarter (July 1-September 30) of the preceding fiscal year. The State must submit a new application for each fiscal year that the State seeks payments for an incentive program. +(b) As part of the application, the State representative must submit to VA evidence that the State has sufficient funding, when combined with the VA payments, to fully operate its employee incentive program through the end of the fiscal year. To meet this requirement, the State representative must provide to VA a letter from an authorized State official certifying that, if VA were to approve payments under this part, the non-VA share of the funds for the program would be by a date or dates specified in the certification, available for the employee incentive program without further State action to make such funds available. If the certification is based on a State law authorizing funds for the employee incentive program, a copy of the State law must be submitted with the certification. +(c) If an application does not contain sufficient information for a determination under this part, the State representative will be notified in writing (electronically and by mail) of any additional submission required and that the State has 30 calendar days from the date of the notice to submit such additional information or no further action will be taken. If the State representative does not submit all of the required information or demonstrate that he or she has good cause for failing to provide the information within 30 calendar days of the notice (which may extend beyond the last quarter of the preceding Federal fiscal year), then the State applicant will be notified in writing that the application for VA assistance will be deemed withdrawn and no further action will be taken.","There are no beneficiary benefits; this applies to a State Veterans Home and not a Veteran.","{""description"":""Applicants are required to submit a complete grant application package according to �53.20 Application requirements to be considered for an initial grant. and follow �53.11 General requirements for payments. The Executive Director, Geriatrics and Extended Care, will make all determinations regarding payments and will provide written notice to affected State representatives of approvals, denials, or requests for additional information."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""(a) To apply for payments during a Federal fiscal year, a State representative must submit to VA, in accordance with �53.40, a completed VA Form 10-0430 and documentation specified by the form (VA Form 10-0430 is available at VA medical centers and on the Internet at http://www1.va.gov/geriatricsshg/ or may be obtained by contacting the Geriatrics and Extended Care Office at 202-461-6750, VHA Headquarters, 810 Vermont Avenue, NW., Washington, DC 20420). The submission for payments for a fiscal year must be received by VA during the last quarter (July 1-September 30) of the preceding fiscal year. The State must submit a new application for each fiscal year that the State seeks payments for an incentive program.\r\n(b) As part of the application, the State representative must submit to VA evidence that the State has sufficient funding, when combined with the VA payments, to fully operate its employee incentive program through the end of the fiscal year. To meet this requirement, the State representative must provide to VA a letter from an authorized State official certifying that, if VA were to approve payments under this part, the non-VA share of the funds for the program would be by a date or dates specified in the certification, available for the employee incentive program without further State action to make such funds available. If the certification is based on a State law authorizing funds for the employee incentive program, a copy of the State law must be submitted with the certification.\r\n(c) If an application does not contain sufficient information for a determination under this part, the State representative will be notified in writing (electronically and by mail) of any additional submission required and that the State has 30 calendar days from the date of the notice to submit such additional information or no further action will be taken. If the State representative does not submit all of the required information or demonstrate that he or she has good cause for failing to provide the information within 30 calendar days of the notice (which may extend beyond the last quarter of the preceding Federal fiscal year), then the State applicant will be notified in writing that the application for VA assistance will be deemed withdrawn and no further action will be taken.""}","The Executive Director, Geriatrics and Extended Care will make all determinations regarding payments and will provide written notice to affected State representatives of approvals, denials, or requests for additional information. If the Executive Director, Geriatrics and Extended Care determines that a submission from a State fails to meet the requirements of this part for funding, the Executive Director shall provide written notice of the decision and the reasons for the decision.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Any application must be received in Geriatrics and Extended Care Program Office by September 30 of the preceding fiscal year to be considered."",""list"":[{""start"":""2023-07-01"",""end"":""2023-09-30"",""description"":""(a) To apply for payments during a Federal fiscal year, a State representative must submit to VA, in accordance with � 53.40, a completed VA Form 10-0430 and documentation specified by the form (VA Form 10-0430 is available at VA medical centers and on the Internet at http://www1.va.gov/geriatricsshg/ or may be obtained by contacting the Geriatrics and Extended Care Office at 202-461-6750, VHA Headquarters, 810 Vermont Avenue, NW., Washington, DC 20420). The submission for payments for a fiscal year must be received by VA during the last quarter (July 1-September 30) of the preceding fiscal year. The State must submit a new application for each fiscal year that the State seeks payments for an incentive program.""}]}","The submission for payments for a fiscal year must be received by VA during the last quarter (July 1-September 30) of the preceding fiscal year. The State must submit a new application for each fiscal year that the State seeks payments for an incentive program. + +If an application does not contain sufficient information for a determination under this part, the State representative will be notified in writing (electronically and by mail) of any additional submission required and that the State has 30 calendar days from the date of the notice to submit such additional information or no further action will be taken. If the State representative does not submit all of the required information or demonstrate that he or she has good cause for failing to provide the information within 30 calendar days of the notice (which may extend beyond the last quarter of the preceding Federal fiscal year), then the State applicant will be notified in writing that the application for VA assistance will be deemed withdrawn and no further action will be taken.","The submission for payments for a fiscal year must be received by VA during the last quarter (July 1-September 30) of the preceding fiscal year. The State must submit a new application for each fiscal year that the State seeks payments for an incentive program. + +If an application does not contain sufficient information for a determination under this part, the State representative will be notified in writing (electronically and by mail) of any additional submission required and that the State has 30 calendar days from the date of the notice to submit such additional information or no further action will be taken. If the State representative does not submit all of the required information or demonstrate that he or she has good cause for failing to provide the information within 30 calendar days of the notice (which may extend beyond the last quarter of the preceding Federal fiscal year), then the State applicant will be notified in writing that the application for VA assistance will be deemed withdrawn and no further action will be taken.","The State must submit a new application for each fiscal year that the State seeks payments for an incentive program. +If a State fails to use the funds provided under this part for the purpose for which payment was made or receives more than is allowed under this part, the United States shall be entitled to recover from the State the amount not used for such purpose or the excess amount received. +","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""The payment amount applied for by the State is no more than 50 percent of the funding for the employee incentive program during the Federal fiscal year.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""The State must submit a new application for each fiscal year that the State seeks payments for an incentive program.\r\nIf a State fails to use the funds provided under this part for the purpose for which payment was made or receives more than is allowed under this part, the United States shall be entitled to recover from the State the amount not used for such purpose or the excess amount received.\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""(a) A State receiving payment under this part shall provide to VA a report setting forth in detail the use of the funds, including a descriptive analysis of how effective the employee incentive program has been in improving nurse staffing in the SVH. The report shall be provided to VA within 60 days of the close of the Federal fiscal year (September 30) in which payment was made and shall be subject to audit by VA.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All invoices.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""(a) A State receiving payment under this part shall provide to VA a report setting forth in detail the use of the funds, including a descriptive analysis of how effective the employee incentive program has been in improving nurse staffing in the SVH. The report shall be provided to VA within 60 days of the close of the Federal fiscal year (September 30) in which payment was made and shall be subject to audit by VA.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""(b) A State receiving payment under this part shall also prepare audit reports as required by the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards under 2 CFR part 200 and submit them to VA.""}","All submissions of information and documents required to be presented to VA must be made to the Director, Geriatrics and Extended Care Operations, VHA Headquarters, 810 Vermont Avenue, NW., Washington, DC 20420.","36-0160-0-1-703;","(Project Grants) FY 22$3,665,966.00; FY 23 est $4,401,943.00; FY 24 est $5,000,000.00; FY 19$2,000.00; FY 20 est $177,877.00; FY 21 est $100,000.00; FY 15$113,721.00; FY 17 Estimate Not Available FY 16 est $113,721.00; - ACC SPW0AP7A6 and for integrated sites: SPW0FP7AA, SB, AC, AD. +Cost Center: 834100 +BOCID: 4132 +RN Obligation Number: XXXY3219X","The amount of payments awarded under this part during a Federal fiscal year will be the amount requested by the State and approved by VA in accordance with this part. Payments may not exceed 50 percent of the cost of the employee incentive program for that fiscal year and may not exceed 2 percent of the amount of the total per diem payments estimated by VA to be made under 38 U.S.C. 1741 to the State for that SVH during that fiscal year for adult day health care, domiciliary care, hospital care, and nursing home care. The approximate average range is $40,000 to $200,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2015,""description"":""FY 2015 funding:\r\nMinnesota Veterans Home � Minneapolis - $62,142.60\r\nMinnesota Veterans Home � Silver Bay - $51,579.00\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""FY 2015 funding:\r\nMinnesota Veterans Home � Minneapolis - $62,142.60\r\nMinnesota Veterans Home � Silver Bay - $51,579.00\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""FY 2015 funding:\r\nMinnesota Veterans Home � Minneapolis - $62,142.60\r\nMinnesota Veterans Home � Silver Bay - $51,579.00\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""A SVH utilized funds to assist a certified nursing assistant become a licensed practical nurse through a scholarship. In addition, the SVH assisted certified nursing assistants obtain reference books and certifications.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","State Veteran Home ProgramGeriatrics and Extended Care +810 Vermont Ave., N.W., Washington, DC 20420 Email:< a href='mailto:VHAGECFBC@va.gov'>VHAGECFBC@va.govPhone: (202) 461-6750;","https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-38/chapter-I/part-53","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2015: FY 2015 funding: +Minnesota Veterans Home � Minneapolis - $62,142.60 +Minnesota Veterans Home � Silver Bay - $51,579.00 +Fiscal Year2019: !. Registered Nurse or Licenses Practical Nurse Scholarship assistance +2. Loan forgiveness incentive +3. Clinical specialty training and certification +4. Software references or books","Each application must meet all requirements in section 53.11.","Nov 25,2016","VA","https://sam.gov/fal/389dd1e1f562417ab9cdd64a2d94e741/view","No" +"Research and Development","64.054","Medical and Prosthetic Research and Development","VA HEALTH ADMINISTRATION CENTER, VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Veterans Health Care, Capital Asset, and Business Improvement Act of 2003""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""108"",""number"":""170""},""USC"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""7303""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""7303""}}]}","In accordance with the provisions of Title 38 U.S.C. 7303, this part sets forth the mechanism for VA medical facilities to submit applications for VA employees to conduct research for the purpose of improving Veterans� health and well-being. Investigator-initiated research proposals is the foundation to achieving the Office of Research and Development (ORD) mission to discover knowledge, develop VA researchers and health care leaders, and create innovations that advance health care for our Veterans.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","The Principal Investigator (PI) and any Co-Principal Investigator (Co-PI) must have employment status of at least 25 hours per week (5/8ths) and activities that demonstrate a primary professional commitment to VA, including research, patient care, teaching, committee work, etc.. The eligibility of each prospective PI (and Co-PI) must be established prior to the funding of a research proposal.","VA Research's fundamental mission is to advance the healthcare of Veterans.","{""description"":""Applicants are required to submit a complete application package to be considered for an award. The NOFO will specify the application procedures to be followed."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applications submitted in response to a NOFO must be submitted through Grants.gov using the VA-ORD Application Guide SF424 Research and Related (R&R) and forms available on the VA-ORD Intranet site at http://vaww.research.va.gov/funding/electronic-submission.cfm. ORD NOFO's are not searchable in Grants.gov and are obtained through the aforementioned Intranet site.""}","Applications submitted in response to a VA-ORD NOFO will be reviewed through a two-tier system. + +The first level of review will be performed by a Scientific Review Group (SRG) composed of scientists who have expertise in relevant scientific disciplines and current research areas. The purpose of the SRG is to evaluate the scientific and technical merit of applications. The SRG does not make funding decisions. + +The second level of review will be performed by VA-ORD, based not only on considerations of scientific merit (as judged by the SRGs), but also on the relevance of the proposed study to the mission, programs, and priorities of VA-ORD and the awarding Service. Final funding decisions are made at the discretion, and approval, of the awarding Service Director. + +VA-ORD uses a Just-in-Time process to ensure all VA regulations and policies are met prior to making a final award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","The appeals process is intended to ensure that the scientific review of all applications is fair and equitable. It is not intended as a means to resolve differences in scientific opinion, to adjust funding decisions, or to circumvent the peer review process. The basis for an appeal and the procedure for submitting an appeal will be detailed in the NOFO.","Renewal applications are not accepted for all award types. The NOFO will specify if renewal applications will be accepted.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Not applicable.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Principal Investigators (PI) are required to submit an annual research performance progress report or other interim performance report as per the NOFO. The requirement to submit a progress report allows for the documentation of awardee accomplishments and compliance with terms of award and describes the scientific progress, identifies significant changes, reports on personnel, and describes plans for the subsequent budget period or year.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The Office of Research Oversight (ORO) serves as the primary VHA office exercising oversight concerning all matters of research compliance and assurance. ORO conducts onsite Comprehensive Program Reviews (CPRs) that provide a high-level, integrated evaluation of all components of the VA medical facility's research compliance program that are subject to ORO oversight (i.e., human research protections, research information security, laboratory animal welfare, research safety, and general research administration). A CPR may be followed by an onsite focused compliance review, remote remediation, and/or onsite/remote technical assistance, targeting the specific areas of high vulnerability or potential noncompliance identified in the CPR.""}","As per VA Records Control Schedule 10-1, Chapter 8.","36-0161-0-1-703;","(Project Grants) FY 22$882,000,000.00; FY 23 est $916,000,000.00; FY 24 est $938,000,000.00; FY 19$638,000,000.00; FY 20 est $648,000,000.00; FY 21 est $669,000,000.00; FY 16 FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 17 est $536,000,000.00; - VA estimates that $938 million of the Medical Care appropriation will support Medical and Prosthetic Research in 2024.","VA-ORD awards are for terms ranging from one to seven years, as specified in each Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO). Availability of funds is dependent on Congressional appropriation and adjustments to budgets may be imposed after an award is initiated.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Accomplishments are defined by each award. This is available through the annual research performance progress report or other interim performance report.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Accomplishments are defined by each award. This is available through the annual research performance progress report or other interim performance report.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Accomplishments are defined by each award. This is available through the annual research performance progress report or other interim performance report.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Increased Veterans� access to high-quality clinical trials; increased the substantial real-world impact of VA research; and put VA data to work for Veterans. In addition, we advanced research on cross-cutting priorities: suicide prevention; pain management and opioids; traumatic brain injury (TBI); posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD); Gulf War illness and military exposures (expanded from Gulf War illness alone); and precision oncology.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Timeline of Accomplishments (va.gov) - https://www.research.va.gov/about/history.cfm""}],""isApplicable"":true}","See Website.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""VHA CO RDO ERA Mailbox""}","VA Office of Research and Development 810 Vermont Ave., N.W. (14RD), Washington, DC 20420 Email:< a href='mailto:vhacordera.vhacordera@va.gov'>vhacordera.vhacordera@va.govPhone: 202-443-5600;","http://www.research.va.gov/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Federal RePORTER will provide a list of active awards by Fiscal Year (FY). +1. Go to http://federalreporter.nih.gov/ +2. Click Advanced Search +3. Select VA for the Agency +4. Select FY +5. Submit Query +Fiscal Year2017: Federal RePORTER will provide a list of active awards by Fiscal Year (FY). +1. Go to http://federalreporter.nih.gov/ +2. Click Advanced Search +3. Select VA for the Agency +4. Select FY +5. Submit Query +Fiscal Year2018: Federal RePORTER will provide a list of active awards by Fiscal Year (FY). +1. Go to http://federalreporter.nih.gov/ +2. Click Advanced Search +3. Select VA for the Agency +4. Select FY +5. Submit Query +Fiscal Year2023: FY 2023 VA-Funded Projects: + https://www.research.va.gov/about/funded-projects.cfm","The review and selection criteria are dependent on the funding mechanism and will be provided in the funding opportunity announcement/request for applications. ","Apr 13,2017","VA","https://sam.gov/fal/a6ccd08d75404c62b0d9ace5e21f1ad0/view","No" +"Staff Sergeant Parker Gordon Fox Suicide Prevention Grant Program","64.055","SSG Fox SPGP Staff Sergeant Parker Gordon Fox Suicide Prevention Grant Program","VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF, VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The purpose of this section is to reduce veteran suicide through a community-based grant program to award grants to eligible entities to provide or coordinate suicide prevention services to eligible individuals and their families.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""171""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To provide resources toward community-based suicide prevention efforts to meet the needs of Veterans and their families through outreach, suicide prevention services, and connection to VA and community resources.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","� Incorporated private institutions or foundations +� A corporation wholly owned or controlled by an incorporated private institution or foundation +� Indian tribes +� Community-based organizations that can effectively network with local civic organizations, regional health systems, and other settings where eligible individuals and their families are likely to have contact +� State or local governments","Eligible individual: Per �201(q)(4) of Hannon Act, an eligible individual is a person at risk of suicide who is one of the following: +(1) A Veteran as defined in 38 U.S.C. 101, +(2) an individual described in 38 U.S.C. 1720I(b), or +(3) an individual described in 38 U.S.C. 1712A(a)(1)(C)(i) through (iv).","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. Entities will be required to register with SAM.gov. \nEligible entities will submit an online application by the application deadline.\nApplications for suicide prevention services grants under the SSG Fox SPGP Program must be received by 11:59 p.m. Eastern Time on May 19th, 2023. In the interest of fairness to all competing applicants, this deadline is firm as to date and hour, and VA will treat as ineligible for consideration any application that is received after the deadline. Applicants should take this practice into account and make early submission of their materials to avoid any risk of loss of eligibility brought about by unanticipated delays, computer service outages, or other submission-related problems. Applicants must submit applications electronically following instructions found at https://www.mentalhealth.va.gov/ssgfox-grants/. Applications may not be mailed or sent by facsimile (fax). Applications must be received by the SSG Fox SPGP Office no later than 11:59 p.m. Eastern Time on the application deadline date. Applications must arrive as a complete package. Materials arriving separately will not be included in the application package and may result in the application being rejected."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications submitted by the deadline will be reviewed for entity eligibility and those deemed eligible will be scored using standardized criteria. A listing of proposed awards will be forwarded to the Office of the Secretary of Veteran Affairs for final approval. Funds will be distributed to awarded entities via an account with the Payment Management Services, which awarded entities will use to access the funds.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Each year a renewal application will need to be submitted. Extensions may be considered, as requested by grantee, to meet the terms of the grant agreement.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Funding is provided after eligible entity are awarded (grantees) are for one year, in which time all funding must be spent. Grantees are to be paid in accordance with the timeframes and manner set forth in the NOFO. Section 201(c)(2)(B) of the Act authorizes VA to establish intervals of payment for purposes of this grant program, and VA will do so in the NOFO, which is consistent with how VA establishes payment in other grant programs. See 38 CFR 62.51. Including such information in the NOFO provides VA with the flexibility to determine the time and manner of payment for suicide prevention services grants that is appropriate for each funding cycle.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425 to be submitted in Payment Management System at end of grant cycle.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Periodic Progress reports""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial Expenditure Report to be submitted at end of grant cycle.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""End of year performance Reports.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""All entities will be audited by the Office of Business Oversight (OBO) at least once over a three-year period. OBO will initiate the process through an engagement letter and will work directly with the awarded entity to conduct audit of grant program. A final report will be submitted to the program office with, and requisite corrective actions identified and timeline for completion of those actions.""}","Records should be maintained for the period established by the Memorandum of Agreement (7 years). If any claim or audit is started before the expiration of this time period, the records shall be retained until all litigation, claims or audit findings involving the records have been resolved.","36-0173-0-1-703;","(Project Grants) FY 22$52,500,000.00; FY 23 est $52,500,000.00; FY 24 est $52,500,000.00; - ","Maximum grant award amount will be $750,000. range from $100,000 to $750,000. Average award amount is $656,250.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""80 organizations were awarded funds and began providing services in 43 States, the District of Columbia and American Samoa.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All program guides and literature are under development now. Applicable Congressional Acts and Public Law have previously been stated. Interim Final Rule 87 FR 13806 (pages 13806-13844 published 04/11/2022.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sandra Foley810 Vermont Ave. N.W., Washington, DC 20420 Email:< a href='mailto:sandra.foley@va.gov'>sandra.foley@va.govPhone: 202-202-0002;","https://www.mentalhealth.va.gov/ssgfox-grants/","","Fiscal Year2023: Funded grants provide case management, emergency clinical services, connection to VA healthcare, outreach and education and a variety of other traditional as well as non-traditional/innovative services such as equine therapy, recreation therapy, acupuncture, etc.","Suicide prevention services grant applications will be scored by a VA grant review committee. The grant review committee will be trained on a scoring rubric and follow uniform guidance on application grant review (pursuant to 2 CFR part 200). VA will utilize the ranked scores of applicants as the primary basis for selection. The applicants will be ranked in order from highest to lowest. However, VA will consider preferences for applicants that have demonstrated the ability to provide or coordinate suicide prevention services or experience administering similar programs to Veterans and their families. VA may prioritize grant awards to eligible entities that serve eligible individuals and their families in rural communities, on tribal lands, in U.S. territories, in medically underserved areas, in areas with a high number or percentage of minority Veterans or women Veterans, and in areas with a high number or percentage of calls to the Veterans Crisis Line. To the extent practicable, VA will ensure that suicide prevention services grants are distributed to: 1) provide services in areas of the United States that have experienced high rates of suicide by eligible individuals 2) applicants that can assist eligible individuals at risk of suicide who are not currently receiving health care furnished by VA; and 3) ensure that suicide prevention services are provided in as many areas as possible. Subject to these considerations, VA will fund the highest-ranked applicants for which funding is available.","May 03,2022","VA","https://sam.gov/fal/fd95c1538077489da3d61e56caf9851c/view","No" +"Legal Services for Veterans Grants","64.056","Legal Services for Homeless Veterans","VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF, VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""116-315, 38 US Code""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To provide legal services grants to public and non-profit private entities who will provide legal services to Veterans experiencing homelessness or Veterans at-risk for homelessness.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible entity must be a public or nonprofit private entity with the capacity to effectively administer a legal services grant. A public entity includes local government, state government, federally recognized Indian tribal government. A nonprofit private entity is an entity that meets the requirements of 26 U.S.S. 501 (c)(3) or (19).","A person who served in the active military, naval, air, or space service, and who was discharged or released therefrom under conditions other than dishonorable (as defined in 38 U.S.Code Section 101(2) and 38 CFR 79.5). + +Is homeless (as defined in the McKinney�Vento Homeless Assistance Act and 38 CFR 79.15(a), or; + +Are at-risk for homelessness (as defined in 38 CFR Part 79.15(b)).","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Technical Assistance availability noted in Funding Opportunity Under Legal Services for Homeless Veterans and Veterans At-Risk for Homelessness Grant Program - Addresses/Technical Assistance Section.""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Award Procedure noted in Funding Opportunity Under Legal Services for Homeless Veterans and Veterans At-Risk for Homelessness Grant Program - Award Administration Information Section.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Deadline information noted in Funding Opportunity Under Legal Services for Homeless Veterans and Veterans At-Risk for Homelessness Grant Program - Dates Section."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","If an application would have been selected but for a procedural error committed by VA, VA may reconsider that application in the next funding round. A new application will not be required for this purpose so long as there is no material change in the information.","Renewal Information noted in Funding Opportunity Under Legal Services for Homeless Veterans and Veterans At-Risk for Homelessness Grant Program - Award Information Section, as posted in grants.gov.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Funding is provided after eligible entity is awarded (grantee) are for one year, in which time all funding must be spent. Grantees are to be paid in accordance with the timeframes and manner set forth in the NOFO.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425 to be submitted in Payment Management System""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Periodic Progress Reports""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial Expenditure Report to be submitted""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Report to be submitted""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503\nAll entities will be audited by the Office of Business Oversight (OBO) at least once over a three-year period. OBO will initiate the process through an engagement letter and will work directly with the awarded entity to conduct audit of grant program. A final report will be submitted to the program office with, and requisite corrective actions identified and timeline for completion of those actions.""}","Records should be maintained for the period established by the Memorandum of Agreement (7 years). If any claim or audit is started before the expiration of this time period, the records shall be retained until all litigation, claims or audit findings involving the records have been resolved.","36-0160-0-1-703;","(Project Grants) FY 22 Estimate Not Available FY 23 est $11,550,000.00; FY 24 est $11,550,000.00; FY 21 Estimate Not Available - ","Maximum grant award amount is $150,000. Grant amounts range from $34,000 to $150, 000 and the average award amount is $145,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","All program guides and literature are under development now. Applicable Congressional Acts and Public Law have previously been stated.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Legal Services for Veterans810 Vermont Ave. NW, Washington, DC 20419 Email:< a href='mailto:lsvgrants@va.gov'>lsvgrants@va.govPhone: lsvgrants@va.gov;","https://www.va.gov/homeless/lsv/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: Funded grants provide specific legal services to eligible Veterans that are experiencing homelessness or at-risk of becoming homeless, with 10% of funding dedicated to serving women Veterans.","Criteria for Selecting Applicants noted in Funding Opportunity Under Legal Services for Homeless Veterans and Veterans At-Risk for Homelessness Grant Program - Application Review Information Section.","Oct 16,2022","VA","https://sam.gov/fal/91723d119d354b4e977c005dd47a6900/view","No" +"Suicide Mortality Review Cooperative Agreements","64.057","SMR, SFR, SMRC, Suicide Fatality Review, Suicide Mortality Review Committee","DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS, VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""section 303 of Division V of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023 (P.L. 117-328)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","This funding supports States, territories, and Tribal entities in establishing, coordinating, and managing suicide mortality review committees (SMRC) to identify and characterize suicide deaths and support the capacity to develop and implement data-informed strategies to prevent suicide. Veterans must be a population of focus for the SMRC efforts of the awarded entity.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants must be one of the following: +1. American Indian, Alaskan Native Tribal governments. +2.A State or territory. This may include, States, the District of Columbia, Guam, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and American Samoa. +Note: States, territories, and Tribes may identify key counties, cities, municipalities, or other political subdivisions within their own jurisdiction with whom they wish to coordinate for local SMRC development and implementation, which must be noted in the application.","State governments, territorial governments, tribal governments","{""description"":""This funding opportunity has special eligibility requirements of applicants. See the NOFO for more details."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Applications submitted by the deadline will be reviewed for entity eligibility and those deemed eligible will be scored using standardized criteria. A listing of proposed awards will be forwarded to the Office of the Secretary of Veteran Affairs for final approval. Funds will be distributed to awarded entities via an account with the Payment Management Services, which awarded entities will use to access the funds.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Funding is provided after eligible entities are awarded, which will be for one year, with funding being awarded by September 30, 2024. Funding must be spent by the end of the following fiscal year, September 30, 2025.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425 to be submitted in Payment Management System at end of grant cycle.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Periodic Progress reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial Expenditure Report to be submitted at end of grant cycle.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""End of year performance Reports.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Refer to the link below for 2 CFR Subpart F Audit Requirements.\nhttps://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-2/subtitle-A/chapter-II/part-200/subpart-F\n\nAdditional audit requirements:\n\nAll entities will be audited by the Office of Business Oversight (OBO) at least once if two year cycle of funding awarded. A final report will be submitted to the program office with, and requisite corrective actions identified and timeline for completion of those actions.""}","Records should be maintained for the period established by the Memorandum of Agreement (7 years). If any claim or audit is started before the expiration of this time period, the records shall be retained until all litigation, claims or audit findings involving the records have been resolved.","36-0160-0-1-703;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23 FY 24 est $10,000,000.00; FY 25 est $10,000,000.00; - ","Current Year: +Focus Area 1 applicants � up to $300,000 +Focus Area 2 applicants � up to $575,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","All program guides and literature are under development now. Applicable Congressional Acts and Public Law have previously been stated.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Cicely Burrows-McElwain810 Vermont Ave. N.W.,, Washington, DC 20420 Email:< a href='mailto:vasuicidemortalityreviewteam@va.gov'>vasuicidemortalityreviewteam@va.govPhone: vasuicidemortalityreviewteam@va.gov;","https://www.mentalhealth.va.gov/smr","","Fiscal Year2024: Funded cooperative agreements will be focused on developing, expanding, and sustaining suicide mortality review committees that include veteran suicide deaths as a population of focus. Funded cooperative agreements will also be focused on developing and delivering culturally appropriate community outreach, training, and materials around lethal means safety.","Applications will be divided into two groups, Focus Area 1 and Focus Area 2. Applications will be scored by a VA review committee. The review committee will be trained in understanding the program�s goals, the requirements of the NOFO and the prescribed scoring rubric and will follow uniform guidance on application reviews (pursuant to 2 C.F.R. part 200). SMR cooperative agreement scoring criteria can be viewed in this NOFO.","May 31,2024","VA","https://sam.gov/fal/4d5c8411f74b46128d0d08a36fc2a3c0/view","No" +"Veteran and Spouse Transitional Assistance Grant Program (VSTAGP)","64.058","","UNDER SECRETARY FOR BENEFITS/VETERANS BENEFITS ADMINISTATION, VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""116 - 315 Section 4304""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Secretary of Veterans Affairs will make grants available to eligible organizations for the provision of transition assistance to members of the Armed Forces who are separated, retired, or discharged from the Armed Forces, and spouses of such members. Examples of transition assistance include resume writing support, interview preparation, job recruitment training and related services, as determined by the Secretary of Veterans Affairs.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","The following organizations and entities are eligible to apply : +� State Government, +� County Government, +� Local Government, +� Institution of Higher Education, +� Indian/Native American Tribal Government (Federally + Recognized), +� Nonprofit organizations, +� Faith-based organizations","Veteran/Service person/Reservist (including dependents) +Participants served by this program include former members of the U.S. Armed Forces who are separated, retired, or discharged, as well as their spouses. VA recognizes a Veteran�s marriage if the marriage was recognized under the law of the place where at least one of the parties resided when they were married or when the claimant became eligible for benefits. VA now recognizes all same-sex marriages without regard to a Veteran�s current or previous state of residence. For additional information see https://www.benefits.va.gov/persona/lgbt.asp .","{""description"":""Grant recipients must maintain an active SAM registration"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""An organization shall submit to the Secretary of Veterans Affairs an application containing such information and assurances as required by the Secretary, in consultation with the Secretary of Labor. Notice of Funding Opportunities for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","VA will conduct an objective review of all responsive applications. VA will then make grant awards based on merit. Awarded applicants will receive a Notice of Award. For further information contact Outreach, Transition and Economic Development (25), 1800 G Street, NW, Washington, DC 20006, phone: 202-461-9605, as appropriate.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Grant award decisions are discretionary and are not subject to appeal to any VA official or board.","Determined on a grant by grant basis.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""This program requires cost sharing or matching funds. VA will fund no more than 50% of the total proposed budget. Applicants proposing budgets above $1,000,000 may apply for no more than $500,000.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The period of performance is 60 months from the start date of the award. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Awards will be funded annually."",""awardedDescription"":""Awards will be funded annually.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Sf-425""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Reports are required 30 days after the end of the quarter. Critical performance measures are enrollments, placement rate, and average wage at placement.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""No additional audit requirements.""}","Recipients are responsible for maintaining auditable records of the source and use of matching funds, and maintain all records pertaining to grant activities for a period of at least three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. Reporting and record-keeping requirements are set forth in 2 C.F.R. �� 200.334 � 200.338.","03-6202-3-0-151;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $5,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - First awards expected in FY24.","Applicants may apply for a total amount of up to $500,000 per year for five years. Awards will be funded incrementally over the period of performance of sixty (60) months, with a maximum yearly award of $500,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Regulatory requirements are currently in development for this assistance listing.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Kenneth FennerOutreach, Transition and Economic Development (25), Veterans Benefits Administration, 1800 G Street, NW, Washington, DC 20006 Email:< a href='mailto:Kenneth.Fenner@va.gov'>Kenneth.Fenner@va.govPhone: 202-461-9605;","","","Not Applicable.","See the NOFO posted at www.grants. gov for specific criteria for selecting proposals. Additionally, in making grants under this section, the Secretary shall give priority to an organization that� (1) provides multiple forms of services described in subsection (b); or (2) is located in a State with� (A) a high rate of unemployment among Veterans; (B) a high rate of usage of unemployment benefits for recently separated members of the Armed Forces; or (C) a labor force or economy that has been significantly impacted by a covered public health emergency (as such term is defined in section 131(n)).","Apr 20,2023","VA","https://sam.gov/fal/8185cbbda3a842dba4d6b443e146b2d5/view","No" +"Automobiles and Adaptive Equipment for Certain Disabled Veterans and Members of the Armed Forces","64.100","","VETERANS BENEFITS ADMINISTRATION, VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""38 U.S.C. 39. AUTOMOBILES AND ADAPTIVE EQUIPMENT FOR CERTAIN DISABLED VETERANS AND MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""USC"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""3.808""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""3.808""}}]}","Provide financial assistance to certain disabled servicepersons and Veterans toward the purchase price of an automobile or other conveyance and an additional amount for adaptive equipment deemed necessary to insure the eligible person will be able to operate or make use of the automobile or other conveyance. Provide adaptive equipment only for certain other disabled Veterans.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Veterans with honorable service and servicepersons on active duty having a service-connected disability due to loss or permanent loss of use (LOU) in one or both feet, one or both hands, or a permanent impairment of vision of in both eyes to a prescribed degree or a severe burn injury defined as disability caused by deep partial thickness or full thickness burns resulting in scar formation that causes contractures and limits motion of one or more extremities or the trunk and precludes effective operation of an automobile or amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS). +Eligibility for an automobile grant may be based on functional as well as organic LOU of an extremity or blindness. Eligibility based on burn injury only applies to claims filed on or after October 1, 2011. +For adaptive equipment only, eligibility also exists if there is service-connected ankylosis of one or both knees or one or both hips (see 38 U.S.C. 3902(b)(2) for more information). Servicepersons on active duty also qualify under the same criteria as Veterans.","Disabled servicepersons and veterans.","{""description"":""DD Form 214, \""Certificate of Release or Discharge from Active Duty\""."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""An application (VA Form 21-4502, Application for Automobile or Other Conveyance and Adaptive Equipment) may be obtained from any VA Office or Regional Office (see Appendix IV of the Catalog) and submitted to the Regional Office. Applications are also available on-line at http://www.va.gov/vaforms/. There is no time limit for filing a claim.\n\nIn addition, a VA Form 10-1394, Application for Adaptive Equipment � Motor Vehicle, is required if the Veteran is entitled to adaptive equipment only. This form is typically provided by the outpatient clinic to the Veteran for forwarding to the finance activity, or submitted by the prosthetics department on his/her behalf to the local finance activity. There is no time limit for filing a claim for adaptive equipment based on ankylosis.""}","Awards are authorized at the Regional Office.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not available.","In the event of a denial or disagreement, a notification letter will advise of applicable review/appeal options, associated filing requirements and time limits.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Assistance toward purchase of an automobile or other conveyance is a one-time payment only, made to the seller of the vehicle, in an amount not exceeding the amount specified in 38 U.S.C. 3902, and if the eligibility requirements are met. Exceptions to this one-time assistance are found in PL 112-154. \nNecessary adaptive equipment may be furnished, repaired, replaced, or reinstalled on a conveyance which may be purchased with assistance or any other conveyance subsequently or previously acquired. The adaptive equipment benefit may be paid more than once, and it may be paid to either the seller or the Veteran.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Not applicable.","36-0137-0-1-702;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$25,559,000.00; FY 24 est $59,719,000.00; FY 25 est $61,281,000.00; FY 19$40,401,000.00; FY 20 est $41,346,000.00; FY 21 est $42,314,000.00; FY 07$53,443,000.00; FY 08 est $57,300,000.00; FY 09 est $61,600,000.00; - Auto Grants(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$94,249,000.00; FY 24 est $105,272,000.00; FY 25 est $106,775,000.00; FY 19$97,229,000.00; FY 20 est $101,718,000.00; FY 21 est $106,413,000.00; - Adaptive Equipment","Auto Grants: In FY 24, up to $25,603.02.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2007,""description"":""In fiscal year 2007, 1,371 vehicles were purchased; estimate for fiscal years 2008 and 2009 is 1,371 vehicles each year. \n""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Auto Grants: In FY 19, 1,969 grants were awarded. (FY 20 est.: 1,969 grants; FY 21 est.: 1,969 grants.) Adaptive Equipment: In FY 19, 7,039 grants were awarded. (FY 20 est.: 7,039 grants; FY 21 est.: 7,039 grants.)""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY 2023, VA paid automobiles benefits to 1,097 Veterans with an average payment of $23,299, and VA paid adaptive equipment benefits to 3,219 Veterans with an average payment of $29,279.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","38 CFR 3.808. ""Federal Benefits for Veterans and Dependents,"" VA Pamphlet 80-0-01, $5.00, available from Superintendent of Documents, P.O. Box 371954, Pittsburgh, PA 15250-7954. The stock number is 051-000-00233-4.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""See Appendix IV of the Catalog for Veterans Benefits Administration field offices or local VHA facilities as noted for VA Form 10-1394.""}","Veterans Benefits Administration Compensation Service810 Vermont Ave., N.W., Washington, DC 20420 Email:< a href='mailto:vbaco_21cea@va.gov'>vbaco_21cea@va.govPhone: (206) 965-3884;Jude Lopez VBA, Office of Executive Review + +810 Vermont Ave., N.W, Washington, DC 20420 Email:< a href='mailto:jude.lopez1@va.gov'>jude.lopez1@va.govPhone: (202) 461-9275;","http://www.va.gov.","64.013 Veterans Prosthetic Appliances; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1967","VA","https://sam.gov/fal/4196915219c046a6af06b1c845aebfc8/view","No" +"Burial Expenses Allowance for Veterans","64.101","","VETERANS BENEFITS ADMINISTRATION, VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""38 U.S.C. 2301, 2303, 2305, 2306, 2307, 2308""},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}}]}","If the Veteran died on or after October 1, 2023, VA will provide a monetary allowance not to exceed $948, or that amount authorized under 38 U.S.C. 2303 whichever is greater, toward the plot or interment expense for certain Veterans not buried in a national cemetery with a non-service-connected death. Up to $948 as a burial allowance is payable toward the burial expense of certain Veterans. If death is the result of a service-connected disability, payments can be made to reimburse burial and funeral expenses not to exceed $2,000 or that amount authorized under 5 U.S.C. 8134(a) whichever is greater. In addition to the statutory burial allowance, the cost of transporting the Veterans' remains from place of death to site of burial is paid by VA if death occurs in a VA facility. The cost of transporting the remains from place of death for burial in a national cemetery or a covered Veterans� cemetery, such payment shall not exceed the cost of transportation to the national cemetery nearest the Veteran's last place of residence. Transportation benefits may also be paid if death was due to service-connected disability, or at the time of death the Veteran was in receipt of or was entitled to receive disability compensation but for the receipt of military retired pay or non-service-connected disability pension and burial is in a national cemetery. A headstone or marker may be authorized. If the Veteran died on or after October 1, 2021, the maximum headstone or marker allowance is $231. Also, an American flag to drape the casket of a Veteran may be provided.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Eligible surviving spouses of record or added to the record at the time the death is reported are paid applicable burial and plot allowances automatically upon notification of a Veteran�s death, without the need to submit a claim. VA may grant additional benefits, including the internment and transportation allowance, if VA receives a claim for these benefits. +If the burial benefit has not been automatically paid to the surviving spouse, VA will pay the first living person to file a claim of those listed below: +� The Veteran�s surviving spouse, OR +� The survivor of a legal union between the deceased Veteran and the survivor, OR +� The Veteran�s children, regardless of age, OR +� The Veteran�s parents or surviving parent, OR +� The executor or administrator of the estate of the deceased Veteran. If no one has been appointed, then VA may pay someone acting in such a capacity for the estate. +The next of kin, friend or associate of the deceased Veteran is eligible for the flag.","The Veteran�s surviving spouse, the survivor of a legal union between the deceased Veteran and the survivor, the Veteran�s children, regardless of age, the Veteran�s parents or surviving parent, or the executor or administrator of the estate of the deceased Veteran who paid the Veteran�s burial expenses. If no one has been appointed as executor or administrator of the estate, then VA may pay someone acting in such a capacity for the estate. A funeral director may be eligible if the Veteran�s remains are unclaimed.","{""description"":""Burial and plot allowances are payable for a Veteran whose discharge was under other than dishonorable conditions and meets the following criteria: the deceased Veteran was discharged or released from active duty for a disability incurred or aggravated in line of duty; or at the time of death the Veteran was entitled to compensation or pension, or the deceased Veteran was indigent or the deceased Veteran was properly hospitalized at VA expense. In lieu of plot and burial allowances, the service-connected allowance is payable toward the burial expenses of a deceased Veteran who died of a service-connected cause or who, at the date of death was rated totally disabled for a service-connected disability or disabilities. Each wartime Veteran and each peacetime Veteran who served at least one enlistment or was discharged or released from active duty because of a disability incurred or aggravated in line of duty is entitled to a flag to drape the casket. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-87. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-102. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-110. An application (VA Form 21-530) may be obtained from any VA office or regional office (see Appendix IV of the Catalog) and submitted to the regional office for burial benefits. Headstones and markers must be applied for on VA Form 40-1330 in accordance with the \""General Information Sheet\"" and instructions attached to the application and submit it to the Department of Veterans Affairs. Applications are also available on-line at http://www.va.gov/vaforms/.""}","Awards are authorized at the regional office except for headstones and markers.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""A claim must be filed for a non-service-connected burial allowance within 2 years after the Veteran�s burial. If a Veteran�s discharge was changed after death from dishonorable to another status, you must file for an allowance claim within 2 years after the discharge update.\nThere�s no time limit to file for a service-connected burial, plot, or interment allowance. There is also no time limit to file for the transportation benefit."",""list"":[]}","On average these claims were completed in within 40 days in FY 2023. Approximately 90% completed in less than 125.","In the event of a denial or disagreement, a notification letter will advise of applicable review/appeal options, associated filing requirements and time limits.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""not applicable""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","None.","36-0102-0-1-701;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$280,456,887.00; FY 23 est $307,551,086.00; FY 24 est $337,262,784.00; FY 19$260,953,000.00; FY 20 est $344,932,000.00; FY 21 est $354,986,000.00; FY 17 est $231,669,000.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 16$225,269,000.00; - ","Up to $948 for plot or interment expenses for a non-service-connected death. Up to $948 for burial allowance for a non-service-connected death. Up to $2,000 if death is service-connected. Payable rates are higher if the Veteran was hospitalized by VA at the time of death. Reasonable transportation charges (expense that is usual and customary in the context of burial transportation, with a corresponding charge that is usual and customary charge made to the general public for the same or similar services) may be covered in certain cases.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""FY 2016 estimates are 40,538 burial allowances and 497,644 burial flags""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":"": FY 2017 estimates are 41,867 burial allowances and 497,644 burial flags. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":"": FY 2018 estimates are 41,867 burial allowances and 497,644 burial flags. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY19, 34,803 plot allowances, 44,074 burial allowances, 38,323 service-connected burial allowances, and 440,554 burial flags were provided.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""(FY20 est: 29,312 plot allowances, 68,520 burial allowances, 41,620 service-connected burial allowances, and 455,515 burial flags)""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""(FY21 est.: 29,887 plot allowances, 69,864 burial allowances, 43,524 service-connected burial allowances, and 450,500 burial flags.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""P&F completed more than 169,000 burial claims in 2021. The average days to process a burial claim was 26 days, compared to 69 days in 2020. This is a 62% reduction in processing time.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","38 CFR 3.1600-3.1611. ""Federal Benefits for Veterans and Dependents,"" VA Pamphlet 80-6-01, $5.00, available from Superintendent of Documents, P.O. Box 371954, Pittsburgh, PA 15250-7954. The stock number is 051-000-00233-4. ","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Appendix IV of the Catalog for Veterans Benefits Administration field offices.""}","VBA, Pension and Fiduciary Service1800 G Street, Washington, DC 20006 Email:< a href='mailto:Pension.Fiduciary.VBACO@va.gov'>Pension.Fiduciary.VBACO@va.govPhone: (800) 827-1000;","https://www.va.gov/burials-memorials/veterans-burial-allowance/","64.202 Procurement of Headstones and Markers and/or Presidential Memorial Certificates; 64.201 National Cemeteries; 64.105 Pension to Veterans Surviving Spouses, and Children; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1967","VA","https://sam.gov/fal/783e43373b4544078146568201998378/view","No" +"Pension for Non-Service-Connected Disability for Veterans","64.104","(Pension)","VETERANS BENEFITS ADMINISTRATION, VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""38 U.S.C. 1511, 1513, 1521, 1525""},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}}]}","To assist wartime veterans in need whose non-service- connected disabilities are permanent and total preventing them from following a substantially gainful occupation.","DIRECT PAYMENTS WITH UNRESTRICTED USE","Not Applicable","A Veteran who meets the wartime service requirements is potential eligible if he/she is: +� permanently and totally disabled for reasons not necessarily due to service, +� age 65 or older, or +� is presumed to be totally and permanently disabled for pension purposes because: +o he/she is a patient in a nursing home for long-term care due to a disability, or +o being disabled, as determined by the Commissioner of Social Security (SS) for purposes of any benefits administered by the Commissioner, such as SS disability benefits or Supplemental Security Income. +Income restrictions are prescribed in 38 U.S.C. 1521. Pension is not payable to those whose estates are so large that it is reasonable they use the estate for maintenance. +A Veteran meets wartime service requirements if he/she served: +� a total of 90 days or more during one or more periods of war; +� 90 or more consecutive days that began or ended during a period of war; or +� for any length of time during a period of war if he/she was discharged or released for a service-connected disability. +Veterans entering service after September 7, 1980, must also meet the minimum active duty requirement of 24 months of continuous service or the full period to which the Veteran was called to active duty. (38 U.S.C.5303(A)).","Disabled veterans.","{""description"":""Military discharge certificate showing active wartime service and a separation reason under other than dishonorable conditions. The Veteran must have a permanent and total disability preventing a substantially gainful occupation, be age 65 or older, or presumed to be totally and permanently disabled for pension purposes because he/she is a patient in a nursing home for long-term care because of disability, or disabled, as determined by the Commissioner of Social Security (SS) for purposes of any benefits administered by the Commissioner, such as SS disability benefits or Supplemental Security Income. His or her income and net worth must be limited as prescribed by 38 U.S.C. 1521 and 1522. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-87. This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-102. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-110. An application (VA Form 21-526 or VA Form 21-527EZ) may be obtained from a local or regional VA Office (see Appendix IV of the Catalog) and submitted to the Regional Office. Veterans may also apply on-line at www.va.gov. ""}","Awards are authorized at the regional office.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","On average from 69 to 93 days. Approximately 86 percent completed in 125 days or less. ","In the event of a denial or disagreement, a notification letter will advise of applicable review/appeal options, associated filing requirements and time limits.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Not applicable""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","None.","36-0102-0-1-701;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$2,308,562,403.00; FY 23 est $2,182,329,856.00; FY 24 est $2,163,313,624.00; FY 19$3,187,438,000.00; FY 20 est $3,207,020,000.00; FY 21 est $3,279,529,000.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 16$3,745,970,000.00; FY 17 est $3,900,824,000.00; - ","Payments are $16,551 annually, reduced by countable income for a Veteran without dependents ($27,609 if in need of aid and attendance and $20,226 if housebound) and $21,674 for a Veteran with one dependent ($32,729 if in need of aid and attendance and $25,348 if housebound) plus $2,831 for each additional dependent. These rates were effective December 1, 2023 for Veterans Pension.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""FY 16, 291,195 Veterans received pensions""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""FY 17, 291,777 Veterans received pensions""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""FY 18, 291,777 Veterans received pensions""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""During FY 19, 248,484 Veterans received pension benefits. (FY 20 est.: 237,424 Veterans; FY 21 est.: 231,183 Veterans)""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2023: VBA processed 46,900 initial claims for Veterans Pension and Survivors Pension in FY2023. 9,930 Veterans and 13,388 survivors began receiving pension benefits in FY2023 for an average annual individual benefit of $19,729 and $14,471, respectively.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","38 CFR 3.3. ""Federal Benefits for Veterans and Dependents,"" VA Pamphlet 80-0-01, $5.00, available from Superintendent of Documents, P.O. Box 371954, Pittsburgh, PA 15250-79054. The stock number is 051-000-00233-4. ","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Appendix IV of the Catalog for Veterans Benefits Administration field offices.""}","VBA, Pension and Fiduciary Service1800 G Street, Washington, DC 20006 Email:< a href='mailto:Pension.Fiduciary.VBACO@va.gov'>Pension.Fiduciary.VBACO@va.govPhone: (800) 827-1000;","https://www.va.gov/pension/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1965","VA","https://sam.gov/fal/620d5387b5324e75bff2673af3babec8/view","No" +"Pension to Veterans Surviving Spouses, and Children","64.105","(Death Pension)","VETERANS BENEFITS ADMINISTRATION, VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Military Construction, Veterans Affairs and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, FY 2024 Appropriations Bill""},""USC"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""1541-1543""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""1541-1543""}}]}","To assist needy surviving spouses, and children of deceased war-time veterans whose deaths were not service connected.","DIRECT PAYMENTS WITH UNRESTRICTED USE","Not Applicable","Unmarried surviving spouses and children of deceased Veterans who met the wartime service requirements or was a wartime Veteran who was receiving (or was entitled to receive) disability compensation at the time of death. Veterans who entered service after September 7, 1980, must also have met the minimum active duty requirement of 24 months of continuous service or the full period to which the Veteran was called to active duty. Veterans discharged on or after October 16, 1981, must have served for two years or the length to which called to active duty, if less than two years, or have a service-connected disability (38 U.S.C. 5303). A child must be unmarried and under 18 (23 if in school), or disabled before 18 and continuously incapable of self-support. (38 U.S.C. 1542) Pension is not payable to those whose estates are so large that it is reasonable they use the estate for maintenance. + +(38 U.S.C. 1543) A Veteran meets wartime service requirements if he/she served: +� a total of 90 days or more during one or more periods of war; +� 90 or more consecutive days that began or ended during a period of war; or +� for any length of time during a period of war if they were discharged or released for a service-connected disability. (38 U.S.C. 1541, 5303A)","Qualified surviving spouses and unmarried dependent children of deceased war-time Veterans who meet certain income and net worth limits set by Congress.","{""description"":""Military discharge certificate, marriage certificate, and birth certificate(s). Income and net worth must be limited as prescribed by statute. This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""An application (VA Form 21-534EZ) may be obtained from any VA office or regional office (see Appendix IV of the Catalog) and submitted to the regional office or download a copy of VA Form 21P-534EZ here. Applications are also available on-line athttps://www.va.gov/find-forms/.""}","Awards are authorized by the Regional Office.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Contact the appropriate VBA Regional Office for application deadlines. A list of VBA Regional Offices (including contact information, operating hours & services provided) can be found at https://benefits.va.gov/benefits/offices.asp."",""list"":[]}","The average days to complete for FY23 is 89 days. On average from 79 days to 122 days. Approximately 83% of Survivors claims completed in 125 days or less.","In the event of a denial or disagreement, a notification letter will advise of applicable review/appeal options, associated filing requirements and time limits.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Effective December 2004, entitlement may be established from the first day of the month in which the Veteran died if the application is received within one year of the death; otherwise, entitlement is established from the date of receipt of the claim. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","None. A surviving spouse or child must promptly report a change in marital status and income. Additionally, a change in schooling for a child over 18 but under 23 must be reported. ","36-0102-0-1-701;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$1,255,646,665.00; FY 23 est $1,178,018,969.00; FY 24 est $1,105,190,441.00; FY 19$1,716,516,000.00; FY 20 est $1,627,465,000.00; FY 21 est $1,653,903,000.00; FY 16$1,792,871,000.00; FY 17 est $1,859,608,000.00; FY 18 est $2,014,943,000.00; - ","$11,102 annually, reduced by countable income for a spouse without children ($17,743 if in need of aid and attendance and $13,568 if housebound) and $14,529 annually, reduced by countable income, for a surviving spouse with one child ($21,166 if in need of aid and attendance and $16,989 if housebound). If more than one child, add $2,831 for each additional child. These rates were effective December 1, 2023 for Survivors Pension.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY 15, 208,315 survivors cases received pension. FY 16, an estimated 201,330 cases""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""FY 17, an estimated 201,390 cases. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""FY 18, an estimated 201,390 cases. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY 19, 185,379 Survivors received pension benefits. (FY20 est.: 166,882 Survivors; FY 21 est.: 161,325 Survivors)""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2023: Paid more than $1.1 billion in survivors pension benefits to more than 109,000 survivors.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","38 CFR 3.3. ""Federal Benefits for Veterans and Dependents,"" Pamphlet 80-0-01, $5.00, available from Superintendent of Documents, P.O. Box 371954, Pittsburgh, PA 15250-7954. The stock number: 051-000-00-233-4. ","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Appendix IV of the Catalog for Veterans Benefits Administration field offices.""}","VBA, Pension and Fiduciary Service1800 G Street, Washington, DC 20006 Email:< a href='mailto:Pension.Fiduciary.VBACO@va.gov'>Pension.Fiduciary.VBACO@va.govPhone: (800) 827-1000;","https://www.va.gov/pension/survivors-pension/","64.103 Life Insurance for Veterans; 96.004 Social Security Survivors Insurance; 64.101 Burial Expenses Allowance for Veterans; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1965","VA","https://sam.gov/fal/518d5165828a4289b951e32fcef2589d/view","No" +"Specially Adapted Housing for Disabled Veterans","64.106","Specially Adapted Housing","VETERANS BENEFITS ADMINISTRATION, VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Veterans' Housing Opportunity and Benefits Improvement Act of 2006""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""109"",""number"":""233""},""USC"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""2101-2106""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""2101-2106""}}]}","To help certain severely disabled veterans acquire a home which is suitably adapted to meet the special needs of their disabilities.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","For a SAH grant, veterans are eligible if they are entitled to disability compensation for a permanent, total, and service-connected disability due to: (1) The loss or loss of use of more than one limb; (2) The loss or loss of use of a lower leg along with the residuals (lasting effects) of an organic (natural) disease or injury; (3) Blindness in both eyes (with 20/200 visual acuity or less); (4) Certain severe burns; (5) The loss, or loss of use, of one lower extremity (foot or leg) after September 11, 2001, which makes it so you can�t balance or walk without the help of braces, crutches, canes, or a wheelchair. + +For an SHA grant, veterans are eligible if they are entitled to disability compensation for a permanent and total service-connected disability that include: (1) The loss or loss of use of both hands; (2) Certain severe burns; (3) Certain respiratory or breathing injuries.","Permanently and totally disabled veterans.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Initial application for determination of basic eligibility may be made on VA Form 26-4555 to the VA Regional office holding the veteran's claim folder. Veterans can also apply through eBenefits at https://www.ebenefits.va.gov/ebenefits/homepage. After eligibility is determined, a VA employee will personally assist the veteran throughout subsequent processing, including advice on a suitable house plan and lot, adaptive features, location of a qualified architect and builder, and submission of the documents necessary for final grant approval.""}","The VA Regional Loan Center releases the grant proceeds after conditions of the contract and grant approval are fulfilled.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Initial interview completed within 30 days of determination of eligibility. Grant approval timeline varies and is dependent upon veteran's desire to move forward with securing contractors and drafting construction plans.","Denial of eligibility is appealable as outlined in the Appeals Modernization Act. In the event of a denial, claimants are advised of appeal rights and procedures at the time of notification.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The way grant funds are released is dependent on the grant�s purpose (mortgage principle reduction or remodel and construction). ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","None.","36-0137-0-1-702;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$121,543,907.00; FY 23 est $105,701,131.00; FY 24 est $125,000,000.00; FY 19$122,382,000.00; FY 20 est $139,476,000.00; FY 21 est $149,043,000.00; FY 16$117,885,000.00; FY 17 est $124,626,000.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available - ","SAH: For the housing unit, land, fixtures, and allowable expenses, up to $109,986. SAH Temporary Residence Assistance (TRA): $44,299. SHA: For adaptations to the veteran's residence, up to $22,036. SHA Temporary Residence Assistance (TRA): $7,910","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""FY 2016 grants were made to 2,037 disabled Veterans""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In 2017 grants were made to 2,389 disabled Veterans""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Estimated grants made to disabled Veterans in 2018 is 2,389""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY 19, 2,795 disabled Veterans received grants. (FY 20 est.: 3,064 Veterans; FY 21 est.: 3,127 Veterans)""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""June 19th marked the 75th Anniversary of the Specially Adapted Housing Grant. More than 50 thousand grants awarded since January 1948, totaling more than 1.979 billion dollars.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","38 CFR 3.809, 36.4400-36.4411 , and title 38, United State Code, chapter 21; ""Handbook for Design: A Guide for Specially Adapted Housing and Special Housing Adaptation Projects,"" VA Pamphlet 26-13, can be viewed and downloaded at: https://benefits.va.gov/WARMS/docs/admin26/m26_13/sah-2022-update-26-13.pdf; ""Federal Benefits for Veterans and Dependents,"" VA Pamphlet 80-0-01, $5.00 , available from Superintendent of Documents, P.O. Box 371954, Pittsburgh, PA 15250-7954. The stock number is 051-000-00233-4 .","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Applicants should communicate with the nearest VA Regional Office. Case development and assistance will be provided by the VA office with jurisdiction over the location of the property involved. See Appendix IV of the\nCatalog for addresses of these offices listed under Department of Veterans Affairs. Information may be obtained from the nearest Regional Office by calling toll-free 1-877-827-3702.""}","Jason Latona - VBA, Loan Guaranty Service810 Vermont Ave., N.W., Washington, DC 20420 Email:< a href='mailto:Jason.Latona@va.gov'>Jason.Latona@va.govPhone: (202) 461-9600;","http://www.benefits.va.gov/homeloans/adaptedhousing.asp","64.103 Life Insurance for Veterans; 64.114 Veterans Housing Guaranteed and Insured Loans; 64.118 Veterans Housing Direct Loans for Certain Disabled Veterans; ","Fiscal Year2023: Bathroom remodels, Home accessibility (ingress and egress), Special in-home equipment, barrier-free living environment.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1967","VA","https://sam.gov/fal/5b62b124eb9c4f1f99c54a3c49ea135e/view","No" +"Veterans Compensation for Service-Connected Disability","64.109","(Compensation)","VETERANS BENEFITS ADMINISTRATION, VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":"" 38 U.S.C. 1110, 1131. \n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Compensate Veterans for disabilities incurred in or aggravated during military service according to the average impairment in earning capacity such disability would cause in civilian occupations.","DIRECT PAYMENTS WITH UNRESTRICTED USE","Not Applicable","Persons who have suffered disabilities resulting from service in the Armed Forces of the United States. The disability must have been incurred during or aggravated by service in the line of duty. Separation from service must have been under other than dishonorable conditions for the period in which the disability was incurred or aggravated.","Disabled veterans.","{""description"":""DD Form 214, \""Certificate of Release or Discharge from Active Duty\""."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""An application VA Form 21-526EZ, Application for Disability Compensation and Related Compensation Benefit s) may be obtained from any VA office or regional office and submitted to the Veteran�s local regional office. In addition, an application may be completed on-line at www.va.gov.""}","Awards are authorized at the regional office.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""None, but it must be filed within one year after separation from service in order for entitlement to be established from the day following discharge; otherwise, entitlement is established only from the date of receipt of the claim."",""list"":[]}","Most applications completed in 180 days or less.","In the event of a denial or disagreement, a notification letter will advise of applicable review/appeal options, associated filing requirements and time limits.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Effective date specific to each disability compensation review.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","None.","36-0102-0-1-701;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$135,980,190,000.00; FY 24 est $158,682,457,000.00; FY 25 est $172,645,670,000.00; FY 19$87,647,099,000.00; FY 20 est $96,500,810,000.00; FY 21 est $105,219,137,000.00; FY 07$29,091,160,000.00; FY 08 est $32,456,880,000.00; FY 09 est $34,689,066,000.00; - ","In FY 24, basic rates of compensation range from $171.23 for a 10 percent combined disability rating to $3,737.85 for a 100 percent combined disability rating.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2007,""description"":""In FY 07, 2,789,490 disabled veterans received compensation. FY 08 estimate, 2,899,829 veterans; and FY 09 estimate, 3,014,841 veterans. \n""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY 19, 4,852,077 disabled Veterans received compensation. (FY 20 estimate: 5,089,328 Veterans; FY 21 estimate: 5,267,797 Veterans)""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""VBA processed 415,853 initial claims for Veterans compensation and survivors benefits in FY 2023. 366,967 Veterans and 44,087 survivors began receiving compensation benefits in FY 2023 for an average annual individual benefit of $24,511 and $20,572, respectively.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","38 CFR 3.4; ""Federal Benefits for Veterans and Dependents,"" VA Pamphlet 80-0-01, $5.00, available from Superintendent of Documents, P.O. Box 371954, Pittsburgh, PA 15250-7954. The stock number is: 051-000-00233-4.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""See Appendix IV of the Catalog for Veterans Benefits Administration field offices.""}","Veterans Benefits Administration Compensation Service810 Vermont Ave., N.W., Washington, DC 20420 Email:< a href='mailto:EXECASST.VBACO@va.gov'>EXECASST.VBACO@va.govPhone: (206) 965-3884;Jude Lopez VBA, Office of Executive Review810 Vermont Ave., N.W., Washington, DC 20420 Email:< a href='mailto:jude.lopez1@va.gov'>jude.lopez1@va.govPhone: (202) 461-9275;","http://www.va.gov.","64.103 Life Insurance for Veterans; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1965","VA","https://sam.gov/fal/538e4172981740bfadbf89f7f5ce87c4/view","No" +"Veterans Dependency and Indemnity Compensation for Service-Connected Death","64.110","(DIC and Death Compensation)","VETERANS BENEFITS ADMINISTRATION, VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Military Construction, Veterans Affairs and Related Agencies Appropriation Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""1121-1318""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""1121-1318""}}]}","To compensate surviving spouses, children and parents for the death of any servicemember who died while on active duty, active duty for training, or inactive duty training, OR any Veteran who: +� died from an injury or disease deemed to be related to military service, OR +� died from a non-service related injury or disease, but was receiving, or was entitled to receive, VA Compensation for a service-connected disability or disabilities that was rated as totally disabling: +o for at least 10 years immediately preceding death, OR +o since the Veteran's release from active duty and for at least five years immediately preceding death, OR +o for at least one year before death if the Veteran was a former prisoner of war who died after September 30, 1999.","DIRECT PAYMENTS WITH UNRESTRICTED USE","Not Applicable","Death Compensation is payable to an unmarried surviving spouse, unmarried children and dependent parent or parents of the deceased Veteran who died before January 1, 1957, because of a service-connected disability. For deaths on or after January 1, 1957, Dependency and Indemnity Compensation (DIC) is payable to an unmarried surviving spouse, unmarried children and dependent parent or parents of the deceased Veteran. DIC is a tax free monetary benefit paid to eligible survivors of a military servicemember who died in the line of duty or eligible survivors of a Veteran who: +� died from an injury or disease deemed to be related to military service, OR +� died from a non-service-related injury or disease, but was receiving, or was entitled to receive, VA Compensation for a service-connected disability or disabilities that was rated as totally disabling: +o for at least 10 years immediately preceding death, OR +o since the Veteran's release from active duty and for at least five years immediately preceding death, OR +o for at least one year before death if the Veteran was a former prisoner of war who died after September 30, 1999. +The surviving parent(s) must have an income below a limit established by law, 38 U.S. Code 5312. +Effective December 2023, surviving spouses who receive DIC and have one or more children under age 18 will receive an additional $399.54 each month for eligible child for the first two years following the Veteran�s death, as well as another additional $342 per month as a transitional benefit for the first two years after the Veteran�s death. Only one monthly child supplement payment is made, regardless of the number of minor children on the surviving spouse�s award. This increased rate applies only to months ""occurring"" during the two-year period beginning on the date entitlement to DIC began. It ceases on the first month beginning after the expiration of the two-year period or the month in which all of the surviving spouse's children have attained the age of 18, or are removed from the award, whichever is earlier. +A surviving spouse who remarries after age 57 retains eligibility for DIC","Surviving spouses, children and parents of deceased Veterans. ","{""description"":""Death certificate, marriage certificate, birth certificate(s), and military discharge certificate."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""An application (VA Form 21-534, VA Form 21-534a, or VA Form 21-534EZ for surviving spouses, and or children; 21-535 for parents) may be obtained from any VA office or regional office (see Appendix IV of the Catalog) and submitted to the regional office. Applications are also available on-line at https://www.va.gov/find-forms.""}","Awards are authorized at the regional office.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","On average, approved/disapproved within 102 days. Approximately 65 percent completed in 125 days or less.","In the event of a denial or disagreement, a notification letter will advise of applicable review/appeal options, associated filing requirements and time limits.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Any change in the marital status of a surviving spouse, child, or parent must be reported promptly. A surviving spouse who remarries after age 57 retains eligibility for DIC. Also, a change in school attendance of children over 18 must be reported. Parents must report changes in income promptly. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","None. Any change in the marital status of a surviving spouse, child, or parent must be reported promptly. A surviving spouse who remarries after age 57 retains eligibility for DIC. Also, a change in school attendance of children over 18 must be reported. Parents must report changes in income promptly. ","36-0102-0-1-701;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$8,560,489,084.00; FY 23 est $9,697,268,482.00; FY 24 est $10,175,534,424.00; FY 19$7,282,705,000.00; FY 20 est $8,496,064,000.00; FY 21 est $8,093,522,000.00; FY 16$6,589,909,000.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 17 est $6,950,613,000.00; - ","Monthly rates of DIC range from $680.94 for one child when no spouse is entitled; starting at $1,612.75 up to $3,495.83 for a surviving spouse, with $399.54 additional if the surviving spouse is in need of aid and attendance, or $187.17 if housebound. A surviving spouse is also entitled to an additional $399.54 monthly for each child under age 18. Monthly rates for parents range from $5 to $799 depending upon income and whether single or married. An additional $434 is payable if the parent is in need of aid and attendance. These rates were effective December 1, 2023, for DIC and Parents DIC.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""394,979 cases of survivors were receiving benefits""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""405,038 cases of survivors were receiving benefits""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""405,038 cases of survivors were receiving benefits""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY 19, 429,585 Survivors received benefits. (FY 20 est.: 443,288 Survivors; FY 21 est.: 456,463 Survivors)""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2023: VBA processed 58,998 initial claims for Dependency and Indemnity Compensation (DIC) in FY2023. 45,070 survivors began receiving DIC benefits in FY2023 for an average annual individual benefit of $19,943.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","38 CFR 3.4(C) and 3.5; ""Federal Benefits for Veterans and Dependents,"" VA Pamphlet 80-0-01, $5.00, available from Superintendent of Documents, P.O. Box 371954 Pittsburgh, PA 15250-7954. The stock number is: 051-000-00233-4","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Regional Assistance Locations. See Appendix IV of the Catalog for Veterans Benefits Administration field offices.""}","VBA, Pension and Fiduciary Service1800 G Street, Washington, DC 20006 Email:< a href='mailto:Pension.Fiduciary.VBACO@va.gov'>Pension.Fiduciary.VBACO@va.govPhone: (800) 827-1000;","https://www.va.gov/disability/dependency-indemnity-compensation/","64.117 Survivors and Dependents Educational Assistance; 64.114 Veterans Housing Guaranteed and Insured Loans; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1965","VA","https://sam.gov/fal/5ba6d55d888f449b98cf0b9d44de1911/view","No" +"Veterans Housing Guaranteed and Insured Loans","64.114","(VA Home Loans)","VETERANS BENEFITS ADMINISTRATION, VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""3710""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""3710""}}]}","To assist veterans, certain service personnel, and certain unmarried surviving spouses of veterans, in obtaining credit for the purchase, construction or improvement of homes on more liberal terms than are generally available to non-veterans.","GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","(a) Veterans who served on active duty on or after September 16, 1940, and were discharged or released under conditions other than dishonorable. Veterans who served any time during World War II, the Korean Conflict, the Vietnam-era, or the Persian Gulf War (ending date for the Persian Gulf War has not been set) must have served on active duty 90 days or more; veterans with peacetime service must have served a minimum of 181 days continuous active duty. All veterans separated from enlisted service which began after September 7, 1980, or service as an officer which began after October 16, 1981, must also have served at least 24 months of continuous active duty or the full period for which the person was called or ordered to active duty. Veterans of such recent service may qualify with less service time if they have a compensable service-connected disability or were discharged after at least 181 days (90 days during Persian Gulf War), under the authority of 10 U.S.C. 1171 or 1173; or (b) any veteran in the above classes with less service but discharged with a service-connected disability; (c) individuals may also be eligible if they were released from active duty due to an involuntary reduction in force, certain medical conditions, or in some instances, for the convenience of the Government; (d) unmarried surviving spouses of otherwise eligible veterans who died in service or whose deaths were attributable to service-connected disabilities Note: A surviving spouse who remarries on or after attaining age 57, may be eligible for the home loan benefit; (e)spouses of members of the Armed Forces serving on active duty, who are listed as missing in action, or as prisoners of war and who have been so listed 90 days or more; (f) individuals who performed full-time National Guard duty (as defined in section 101 of title 10) for a period of not less than 90 cumulative days, including a period of at least 30 consecutive days; (g) members of the Selected Reserve who are not otherwise eligible for home loan benefits and who have completed a total of six (6) years in the Selected Reserves, followed by an honorable discharge, placement on the retired list, or continued service. Individuals who completed less than 6 years may be eligible if discharged for a service-connected disability. Applicants must have sufficient present and prospective income to meet loan repayment terms and have a satisfactory credit record.","Veterans, service personnel, and certain unmarried surviving spouses of veterans.","{""description"":""Evidence of the veteran's entitlement for loan benefits and qualification for the loan purpose, documentation on the loan transaction, and characteristics of the property proposed to secure the loan."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.\nApplicants can apply for a Certificate of Eligibility online through www.va.gov, by mail through the VA Regional Loan Center of jurisdiction or ask their lender to apply through the WebLGY system. Applications for guaranty are also made by the lender, electronically, through VA's WebLGY program.""}","Evidence of guaranty will be issued to the lender electronically.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""The pilot program for cooperative housing units ended on December 22, 2011."",""list"":[]}","Certificates of Eligibility are usually issued within 5 days after receipt of an application. Most Certificates of Eligibility can be requested and issued in 'real time' by lenders through the WebLGY system, or by Veterans through www.va.gov. Issuance of guaranty can be obtained by the lender, in most cases, immediately through WebLGY.","In the event of a denial or disagreement, a notification letter will advise of applicable review/appeal options, associated filing requirements and time limits.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Loan proceeds may be disbursed in one lump sum when an existing suitable housing unit is involved or in phases in construction cases. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: lump sum""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Until VA ceases to be liable as the guarantor or insurer of a loan, the lender or loan holder must maintain adequate records on the amount and dates of payments received and disbursements made on guaranteed or insured loans.","36-4129-0-3-704;","(Guaranteed/Insured Loans) FY 22$63,978,351,819.00; FY 23 est $6,100,957,384.00; FY 24 est $47,989,302,654.00; FY 19$202,137,707.00; FY 20 est $62,630,144.00; FY 21 est $1,599,852.00; FY 07$24,186,118,000.00; FY 08 est $34,761,311,000.00; FY 09 est $35,816,558,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","38 CFR 36.4300-4393. VA Pamphlet 80-00-1, Federal Benefits for Veterans and Dependents, S/N 051-000-00233-4, at $5.00 each, available from the Government Printing Office, P.O. Box 371954, Pittsburgh, PA 15250-7954","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""The loan guaranty is processed completely by the VA Regional Loan Centers. Initial contact should be made with the appropriate office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog under Veterans Benefits Administration.""}","Heather Sborz3333 N. Central Ave., Phoenix, AZ 85012 Email:< a href='mailto:Heather.Sborz@va.gov'>Heather.Sborz@va.govPhone: 602-627-2921;","http://www.va.gov.","64.118 Veterans Housing Direct Loans for Certain Disabled Veterans; 64.106 Specially Adapted Housing for Disabled Veterans; 15.124 Indian Loans Economic Development; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1965","VA","https://sam.gov/fal/cfa5460d93b74d309dbac7d17afd1f22/view","No" +"Veteran Readiness and Employment","64.116","(Vocational Rehabilitation; Veteran Readiness & Employment; VR&E)","VETERANS BENEFITS ADMINISTRATION, VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Veterans' Rehabilitation and Education Amendments of 1980""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""96"",""number"":""466""},""USC"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""3102""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""3102""}}]}","To provide all services and assistance necessary to enable Veterans with service-connected disabilities and service members hospitalized or receiving outpatient medical care services or treatment for a service- connected disability pending discharge to get and keep a suitable job. When employment is not reasonably feasible, the program can provide the needed services and assistance to help the individual achieve maximum independence in daily living.","DIRECT PAYMENTS WITH UNRESTRICTED USE","Not Applicable","Veterans of World War II and later service with a service-connected disability or disabilities rated at least 20 percent compensable and certain service-disabled servicepersons pending discharge or release from service if VA determines the servicepersons will likely receive at least a 20 percent rating and they need vocational rehabilitation because of an employment handicap. Veterans with a 10 percent service-connected disability may be eligible if they first applied for vocational rehabilitation prior to November 1, 1990, and they have an employment handicap. In addition, veterans with compensable ratings of 10 percent may also be eligible if they are found to have a serious employment handicap.","Veterans of World War II and later service with a service-connected disability or disabilities rated at least 20 percent compensable and certain service-disabled Service members pending discharge or release from service if VA determines the Service members will likely receive at least a 20 percent rating and they need vocational rehabilitation because of an employment handicap. Veterans with compensable ratings of 10 percent may also be entitled if they are found to have a serious employment handicap.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards. \nObtain an application (VA Form 28-1900) from any VA office or regional office (see Appendix IV of the Catalog) and submit it to the nearest VA regional office. Applications can also be filed on line at . https://www.va.gov/careers-employment/vocational-rehabilitation/how-to-apply/""}","Awards are authorized at the regional office for direct distribution to beneficiaries.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""https://www.benefits.va.gov/vocrehab/index.asp"",""list"":[]}","Average as of Fiscal Year 2022 is 37 days.","In the event of a denial or disagreement, a notification letter will advise of applicable review/appeal options, associated filing requirements and time limits.","Under certain limited circumstances, a veteran's eligibility period can extend beyond 12 years and entitlement to training and subsistence can be longer than 48 months.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Not applicable""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","None.","36-4112-0-3-702;36-0137-0-1-702;36-4114-0-3-702;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$696,848,379.00; FY 23 est $709,729,528.00; FY 24 est $650,922,972.00; FY 19$1,387,614,000.00; FY 20 est $1,447,288,000.00; FY 21 est $1,542,002,000.00; FY 13 Estimate Not Available FY 11 Estimate Not Available FY 12 Estimate Not Available - (Direct Loans) FY 22$1,269,339.00; FY 23 est $770,113.00; FY 24 est $601,108.00; FY 19$1,162,090.00; FY 20 est $2,008,233.00; FY 21 est $2,469,522.00; FY 13 Estimate Not Available FY 11 Estimate Not Available FY 12 Estimate Not Available - Loan Advances","Full cost of tuition, books, fees, supplies and rehabilitation services. +- Monthly full-time Chapter 31 allowances for veterans participating in training during fiscal year 2022 range from $723.56 for a single veteran to $1,057.65 for a veteran with two dependents, plus $77.07 for each dependent in excess of two. +- A non-interest- bearing loan of up to $4,200.00 and a work-study allowance not to exceed the higher of 25 times the Federal or State minimum hourly wage times the number of weeks in the enrollment.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""VR&E services include most independent living services, career counseling, medical referrals, and non-training evaluation services such as assistive technology evaluations. Through outreach and early intervention efforts, some VR&E participants are still on active duty and in the process of separating from the military. VR&E can assist Service members with a disability by providing evaluation, rehabilitation services, training, and case management. Service members are not eligible for subsistence allowance payments until they have completed their separation from the military and are considered a Veteran.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","38 CFR 21.40-21.47; ""Federal Benefits for Veterans and Dependents,"" VA Pamphlet 80-0-01, $5.00, available from Superintendent of Documents, P.O. Box 371954, Pittsburgh, PA 15250-7954. The stock number is: 051-000-00233-4.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Appendix IV of the Catalog for Veterans Benefits Administration field offices. https://vbaw.vba.va.gov/vocrehab/directory.asp""}","Dorothy WilliamsVeterans Readiness & Employment Service, Washington, DC 20420 Email:< a href='mailto:dorothy.williams1@va.gov'>dorothy.williams1@va.govPhone: (202) 461-9600;","https://www.benefits.va.gov/vocrehab/index.asp","64.013 Veterans Prosthetic Appliances; 84.126 Rehabilitation Services Vocational Rehabilitation Grants to States; ","Not Applicable.","Direct payment for specified use; payments are made directly to the providers of goods or services for program participants; payments include tuition, fees, books, supplies, tutoring, professional services, ; advances are made to program participants to meet unexpected financial obligations which might hinder continued program progress.","Jan 01,1965","VA","https://sam.gov/fal/3940ce3ab54c4ab79fe630f213c05444/view","No" +"Survivors and Dependents Educational Assistance","64.117","Survivors and Dependents Educational Assistance (DEA) - Chapter 35","VETERANS BENEFITS ADMINISTRATION, VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":"" Public Laws 86-236, 89-358, 90-631, 92-540, 93-508, 94-502, 95-202, 96-466, 98-460, 101-237, 101-508, 102-127, 102-568, 103-446, 104-275, 105-114, 105-206, 106-117, 106-419, 107-103, 107-330,108-183, and 108-454; 38 U.S.C., chapter 35. \n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide educational opportunities to the dependents of certain disabled and deceased veterans.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Spouses, surviving spouses, and children (including stepchild or adopted child) between age 18 and 26 of veterans who died from service-connected disabilities, of living veterans whose service-connected disabilities are considered permanently and totally disabling, of those who died from any cause while such service-connected disabilities were in existence, of servicepersons who have been listed for a total of more than 90 days as currently missing in action, or as currently prisoners of war, a service member who VA determines has a service connected permanent and total disability and at the time of VA's determination is a member of the Armed Forces who is hospitalized or receiving outpatient medical care, services, or treatment; and is likely to be discharged or released from service for this service-connected disability. Children under the age of 18 may be eligible under special circumstances.","See Applicant Eligibility.","{""description"":""Military discharge certificate, death certificate, or official document verifying Prisoner of War (POW) status or Missing in Action (MIA) status, marriage certificate, and birth certificate(s)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""An application, VA Form 22-5490 for a child, spouse or surviving spouse may be obtained from any VA Regional Office and submitted to the appropriate VA Regional Processing Office.""}","Awards are authorized at the regional processing office.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""None, but the period of eligibility for a spouse generally extends no later than the 10 years from the date the veteran was notified of the service-connected permanent and total disability, or from the date the serviceperson was listed for a total of more than 90 days as currently missing in action or listed as a prisoner of war. The period of eligibility for a surviving spouse generally extends no later than 10 years from the date VA notifies the surviving spouse that the death was service-connected and no later than 20 years for the surviving spouse of a veteran who dies while on active duty. The period of eligibility for a child generally extends to the 26th birthday, subject to certain exceptions."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","In the event of a denial or disagreement, a notification letter will be sent to advise of applicable review/appeal options, associated filing requirements and time limits.","Generally, eligibility for a child terminates at age 26. In some instances, it may be extended. For example, in the case of service in the Armed Forces, eligibility will end 8 years after the first discharge or release from service but in no event beyond age 31.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""If you�re the child of a Veteran or service member you can receive benefits if you�re between the ages of 18 and 26, except in certain cases. You may be married or unmarried. If you�re the spouse of a Veteran or service member your benefits start on the date VA concludes that you qualify or on the date of the Veteran�s death and benefits last for 10 years. If VA rated the Veteran as permanently and totally disabled, with an effective date that�s 3 years after discharge, surviving spouses qualify for benefits for 20 years from that effective date. If the service member died on active duty, your benefits end 20 years from the date of death. Method of awarding/releasing assistance:""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","None.","36-0137-0-1-702;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$1,255,511,000.00; FY 23 est $1,505,373,000.00; FY 24 est $1,910,477,000.00; FY 19$861,152,000.00; FY 20 est $1,029,980,000.00; FY 21 est $1,177,324,000.00; FY 07$423,335,000.00; FY 08 est $450,646,000.00; FY 09 est $478,067,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2007,""description"":""In fiscal year 2007, there were 77,436 students trained. Estimates for subsequent periods are: fiscal year 2008, 80,409 students, and fiscal year 2009, 82,728 students. \n""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY 2019, 128,075 Survivors and dependents trained. (FY 20 est.: 149,931; FY 21 est.: 167,516)""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Per the Veterans Benefits Administration�s 2022 Annual Benefits Report, 183,944 beneficiaries received benefits using chapter 35, Survivors and Dependents Educational Assistance (DEA).""}],""isApplicable"":true}","38 CFR 21.3001 - 21.3344; ""Federal Benefits for Veterans and Dependents,"" VA Pamphlet 80-0-01, can be viewed using the following link � +https://www.va.gov/opa/publications/benefits_book/2021_Federal_Benefits_for_Veterans_Dependents_and_survivors.pdf","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""See Appendix IV of the Catalog for Veterans Benefits Administration field offices.""}","Education Service-Stakeholder Engagement810 Vermont Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20420 Email:< a href='mailto:EDUSTAENG.VBAVACO@va.gov'>EDUSTAENG.VBAVACO@va.govPhone: (202) 461-9800;Education Service-Stakeholder Engagement810 Vermont Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20420 Email:< a href='mailto:EDUSTAENG.VBAVACO@va.gov'>EDUSTAENG.VBAVACO@va.govPhone: (202) 461-9800;","https://www.va.gov/education/","84.038 Federal Perkins Loan Program_Federal Capital Contributions; 84.032 Federal Family Education Loans; 84.007 Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants; 84.063 Federal Pell Grant Program; 64.110 Veterans Dependency and Indemnity Compensation for Service-Connected Death; 64.105 Pension to Veterans Surviving Spouses, and Children; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1965","VA","https://sam.gov/fal/6a3bea7f841d4e6ab2f22ee4e05250b6/view","No" +"Veterans Housing Direct Loans for Certain Disabled Veterans","64.118","","VETERANS BENEFITS ADMINISTRATION, VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""3710""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""3710""}}]}","To provide veterans who are eligible for a Specially Adapted Housing grant with a loan directly from VA in instances where a loan is necessary to supplement the grant, and home loans from private lenders are not available in the area where the property involved is located.","DIRECT LOANS","Not Applicable","Veterans who served on active duty on or after September 16, 1940 and are eligible for a Specially Adapted Housing grant.","Permanently and totally disabled veterans rated eligible for Specially Adapted Housing (SAH) benefits. Additional information is available on the SAH factsheet https://www.benefits.va.gov/BENEFITS/factsheets/homeloans/SAHFactsheet.pdf.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The veteran should contact the Loan Production Value stream for information regarding the program. . No specific initial application form is prescribed. The VA Regional Loan Center will engage directly to the veteran. Veterans may call: 1-877-827-3702 (TTY:711) to speak with a VA home loan representative, or submit a request through VA�s ServiceNow customer support portal https://yourit.va.gov/csm?id=rlc_pathfinder.""}","The VA Regional Loan Center coordinates loan disbursement with payout of the related Specially Adapted Housing grant. Loan closing is conducted through a loan closing agent assigned by the VA Regional Loan Center.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","From 20 to 60 days.","In the event of a denial or disagreement, a notification letter will advise of applicable review/appeal options, associated filing requirements and time limits.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Loan proceeds may be disbursed in one lump sum when an existing suitable housing unit is involved or in phases in construction cases.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Loan applications are processed completely by VA Regional Loan Centers. Initial contact should be made with the appropriate office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog under Veterans Benefits Administration.","36-4127-0-3-704;","(Direct Loans) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 19$17,830,626.00; FY 20 est $17,708,809.00; FY 21 est $33,826.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","38 C.F.R. �� 36.4407, 36.4500-4526","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""See Department of Veterans Affairs field office listed in the Appendix IV of the Catalog. Information on how to contact VA Loan Guaranty Service is located on our website: https://www.benefits.va.gov/HOMELOANS/contact.asp.""}","Heather Sborz - VBA, Loan Guaranty Service 810 Vermont Ave., N.W., Washington, DC 20420 Email:< a href='mailto:loanpolicy.vbavaco@va.gov'>loanpolicy.vbavaco@va.govPhone: (602) 315-0486;","https://www.benefits.va.gov/homeloans/index.asp","64.114 Veterans Housing Guaranteed and Insured Loans; 64.106 Specially Adapted Housing for Disabled Veterans; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1971","VA","https://sam.gov/fal/b4bab11fd1694eaba2775be9630e38d5/view","No" +"Post-Vietnam Era Veterans' Educational Assistance","64.120","(Veteran's Educational Assistance Program(VEAP)-Chapter 32)","VETERANS BENEFITS ADMINISTRATION, VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""An Act to amend title 38, United States Code, to set a termination date for veterans' educational benefits under chapters 34 and 36, to increase vocational rehabilitation subsistence allowances, educational and training assistance allowances, and special allowances paid to eligible veterans and persons under chapters 31, 34, and 35; to extend the basic educational assistance eligibility for veterans and for certain dependents from thirty-six to forty-five months; ""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""94"",""number"":""502""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To provide educational assistance to persons entering the Armed Forces after December 31, 1976, and before July 1, 1985; to assist persons in obtaining an education they might otherwise not be able to afford; and to promote and assist the all-volunteer military program of the United States by attracting qualified persons to serve in the Armed Forces.","DIRECT PAYMENTS WITH UNRESTRICTED USE","Not Applicable","The participant must have entered on active duty on or after January 1, 1977, and before July 1, 1985, and either served on active duty for more than 180 continuous days receiving an other than dishonorable discharge, or have been discharged after January 1, 1977 because of a service-connected disability. Also eligible are participants who serve for more than 180 days and who continue on active duty and have completed their first period of obligated service (or 6 years of active duty, whichever comes first). Participants must also have satisfactorily contributed to the program. (Satisfactory contribution consists of monthly deduction of $25 to $100 from military pay, up to a maximum of $2,700, for deposit in a special training fund.) Participants may make lump-sum contributions. No individuals on active duty in the Armed Forces may initially begin contributing to this program after March 31, 1987.","Post-Vietnam era veterans.","{""description"":""Military discharge certificate, certification of enrollment by educational institution in approved courses leading to an educational, professional or vocational objective and such other certifications as may be developed by VA and the Department of Defense."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""An application form (VA Form 22-1990) may be obtained from any VA office or regional office and submitted to the appropriate VA regional processing office.""}","Awards are authorized at the designated VA Regional Processing Office.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","For FY 22, VA took an average of 15 days to process an initial application for benefits.","In the event of a denial or disagreement, a notification letter will advise of applicable review/appeal options, associated filing requirements and time limits.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Available within ten years of first date of discharge or release from service or until the amount of money in the special fund, converted to months of entitlement (to a maximum of 36) is exhausted. Assistance checks generally to be released on a monthly basis.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","None.","36-8133-0-7-702;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$8,478,000.00; FY 23 est $8,500,000.00; FY 24 est $4,027,000.00; FY 19$106,000.00; FY 20 est $101,000.00; FY 21 est $96,000.00; FY 11 Estimate Not Available FY 12 Estimate Not Available FY 13 Estimate Not Available - VEAP obligations are refunds of monies back to Veterans.","In FY22, the average payment for disenrollment was $644","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY19, 0 individuals trained, and 78 individuals received refunds for disenrollment from the program. (FY20 est: 0 trainees and 74 disenrollment refunds; FY21 est.: 0 trainees and 70 disenrollment refunds).""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Per the Veterans Benefits Administrations� 2022 Annual Benefits Report, 13,170 beneficiaries received VEAP disenrollment refunds. Since 2018, a total of 14,172 beneficiaries received benefits under VEAP.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Regional Assistance Locations. 1-888-GI-BILL-1 (1-888-442-4551)""}","Education Service-Stakeholder Engagement810 Vermont Ave. NW, Washington, DC 20420 Email:< a href='mailto:EDUSTAENG.VBAVACO@va.gov'>EDUSTAENG.VBAVACO@va.govPhone: 202-461-9800;Education Service-Stakeholder Engagement810 Vermont Ave. NW, Washington, DC 20420 Email:< a href='mailto:EDUSTAENG.VBAVACO@va.gov'>EDUSTAENG.VBAVACO@va.govPhone: (202) 461-9800;","https://www.va.gov/education/","84.007 Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants; 84.063 Federal Pell Grant Program; 64.124 All-Volunteer Force Educational Assistance; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1977","VA","https://sam.gov/fal/26d605ea1ead4178ae08b34521993eb5/view","No" +"All-Volunteer Force Educational Assistance","64.124","(Montgomery GI-Bill Active Duty (MGIB) - Chapter 30)","VETERANS BENEFITS ADMINISTRATION, VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Montgomery GI Bill""},""USC"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""30""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""30""}}]}","To help servicepersons readjust to civilian life after their separation from military service. Assist in the recruitment and retention of highly qualified personnel in the active and reserve components in the Armed Forces by providing education benefits.","DIRECT PAYMENTS WITH UNRESTRICTED USE","Not Applicable","What follows is not a complete list of eligibility requirements. For more information on the newest MGIB program changes go to the VA web-site address listed below. A high school diploma or equivalency certificate is always required for eligibility to the MGIB as is an honorable discharge from the qualifying period of service unless the individual is currently on active duty. (1) Individuals initially entering military service on or after July 1, 1985 may be eligible unless they specifically elect not to participate in the MGIB program. Service members can use the MGIB benefit after completing two continuous years of service. Veterans whose initial obligation was 3 years or more may use the MGIB benefit after completing three continuous years of active duty, or less time if discharged early for an acceptable reason. Veterans whose initial obligation was less than 3 years, may use the MGIB benefits after serving two years of active duty, or less time if discharged early for an acceptable reason or if they sign up for 4 years in the Selected Reserve. Any period of active duty may be used to meet these requirements, but generally, periods of active duty cannot be combined. (2) Individuals who were eligible for the Old (Vietnam-Era) GI Bill benefits as of December 31, 1989, and served on continuous active duty for 3 years after June 30, 1985, may be eligible for the MGIB. (3) Persons involuntarily separated from the military for certain reasons may be eligible for the MGIB. Likewise, persons who received voluntary separation incentives may be eligible for the MGIB. (4) Persons who converted from VEAP (Veterans Educational Assistance Program) to the MGIB during open seasons from October 9, 1996 through July 8, 1997, or from November 1, 2000 to October 31, 2001, may be eligible for the MGIB. Likewise, certain persons serving full-time under title 32 in the National Guard during the period from July 1, 1985 to November 28, 1989 with no previous active duty and who elected the MGIB during the open season from October 9, 1996 through July 8, 1997, may be eligible for the MGIB. In addition, in very limited circumstances, dependents of veteran or service member may be eligible for the MGIB if the veteran or service member transferred entitlement to those dependents.","As stated above under Applicant Eligibility.","{""description"":""Military discharge certificate (DD 214) sometimes required; enrollment certification by institution offering training required in most cases."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""An application (VA Form 22-1990) may be obtained from any VA Regional Office or from the web site www.GIBILL.va.gov and submitted to the appropriate VA Regional Processing Office.""}","Awards are authorized at the designated VA Regional Processing Office.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","For FY 22, VA took an average of 15 days to process an initial application for benefits.","In the event of a denial or disagreement, a notification letter will advise of applicable review/appeal options, associated filing requirements and time limits.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Veterans receive monthly payments in most instances. Service members generally receive lump sum payments for each enrollment period. Accelerated payments (one-time payments) equal to 60% of the cost of the course are available for certain high cost, high tech courses leading to employment in high tech industries. Advance payment may be available; if eligible, VA will advance payment for the first partial month plus the first full month of the enrollment. Payments for correspondence school training are issued quarterly."",""awardedDescription"":""Veterans receive monthly payments in most instances. Service members generally receive lump sum payments for each enrollment period. Accelerated payments (one-time payments) equal to 60% of the cost of the course are available for certain high cost, high tech courses leading to employment in high tech industries. Advance payment may be available; if eligible, VA will advance payment for the first partial month plus the first full month of the enrollment. Payments for correspondence school training are issued quarterly.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","None.","36-0137-0-1-702;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$148,165,000.00; FY 23 est $159,740,000.00; FY 24 est $144,861,000.00; FY 19$215,993,000.00; FY 20 est $192,838,000.00; FY 21 est $164,554,000.00; FY 17 Estimate Not Available FY 16 Estimate Not Available FY 18 Estimate Not Available - ","In FY 23, full-time monthly benefits start at $2,210 and increase depending on the length of the service obligation, military incentives, military career field, branch of service and voluntary contributions. In most cases, benefits last for 36 calendar months (48 months when combined with other VBA education benefits) of full-time training.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY 19, 22,166 Veterans and Servicemembers trained. (FY 20 est.: 18,625; FY 21 est:15,687)""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Per the Veterans Benefits Administrations� 2022 Annual Benefits Report, 20,970 beneficiaries received benefits using chapter 30, MGIB-AD.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","38 CFR 21.7000 - 21.7320. ""Federal Benefits for Veterans and Dependents,"" VA Pamphlet 80-0-01, $5.00, available from Superintendent of Documents, P.O. Box 371954, Pittsburgh, PA 15250-7954. The stock number is: 0051-000-00233-4.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""1-888-GIBILL-1(1-888-442-4551).""}","Education Service-Stakeholder Engagement810 Vermont Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20420 Email:< a href='mailto:EDUSTAENG.VBAVACO@va.gov'>EDUSTAENG.VBAVACO@va.govPhone: (202) 461-9800;Education Service-Stakeholder Engagement810 Vermont Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20420 Email:< a href='mailto:EDUSTAENG.VBAVACO@va.gov'>EDUSTAENG.VBAVACO@va.govPhone: (202) 461-9800;","https://www.va.gov/education","64.120 Post-Vietnam Era Veterans' Educational Assistance; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1986","VA","https://sam.gov/fal/60cc8658c0894ad88532e76c62ef9d62/view","No" +"Vocational and Educational Counseling for Servicemembers and Veterans","64.125","Personalized Career Planning and Guidance Program /CH36","VETERANS BENEFITS ADMINISTRATION, VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Veterans Education and Employment Programs Amendments""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""102"",""number"":""16""},""USC"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""3697A""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""3697A""}}]}","To offer vocational and educational counseling to service members within 180 days of their projected discharge or release from active duty and to veterans within one year from the date of their discharge or release from active duty. This counseling is also available to individuals who are eligible for VA educational assistance including: Chapter 30- All-Volunteer Force Educational Assistance Program; Chapter 31 � Vocational Rehabilitation and Employment; Chapter 32-Post-Vietnam Era Veterans' Educational Assistance; Chapter 33 � Post 9/11 Educational Assistance ; Chapter 1606-Educational Assistance for Members of the Selective Service.","ADVISORY SERVICES AND COUNSELING","Not Applicable","Service members must be within 180 days of projected discharge or release from active duty. Veterans must be within 1 year from the date of discharge or release from active duty. For servicemembers, the projected discharge or release from active duty must be under conditions other than dishonorable . For veterans, the discharge or release from active duty must have been under conditions other than dishonorable. This counseling is also available to individuals who are eligible for VA educational assistance including: Chapter 30 - All-Volunteer Force Educational Assistance Program; Chapter 31 � Vocational Rehabilitation and Employment; Chapter 32 - Post-Vietnam Era Veterans' Educational Assistance; Chapter 33 � Post 9/11 Educational Assistance; Chapter 1606 - Educational Assistance for Members of the Selective Service.","Service members must be within 180 days of projected discharge or release from active duty. Veterans must be within 1 year from the date of discharge or release from active duty. For service members, the projected discharge or release from active duty must be under conditions other than dishonorable . For veterans, the discharge or release from active duty must have been under conditions other than dishonorable. This counseling is also available to individuals who are eligible for VA educational assistance including: Chapter 30 - All-Volunteer Force Educational Assistance Program; Chapter 31 � Vocational Rehabilitation and Employment; Chapter 32 - Post-Vietnam Era Veterans' Educational Assistance ; Chapter 33 � Post 9/11 Educational Assistance; Chapter 1606 - Educational Assistance for Members of the Selective Service.","{""description"":""Service members must present proof that they are within 180 days of projected discharge or release from active duty. Examples of this proof are a copy of the enlistment contract and a brief written statement from the individual's commander. Veterans must present proof they are within 1 year of discharge or release from active duty under conditions other than dishonorable. An example of this proof is a copy of the individual's DD Form 214. Individuals who are eligible for VA educational assistance must indicate this eligibility and have it confirmed at the VA regional or local office. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-87. This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No.A-102. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-110. Obtain VA Form 28-8832, Application for Counseling, from any VA office or regional office, or online at www.va.gov. Complete and submit this form to the nearest regional office. A written statement from an individual requesting vocational and educational counseling is also sufficient. With the application form or written statement, submit proof of prior or pending discharge or release from active duty if VA has not already received this evidence or indicate eligibility for, or current eligibility for VA educational assistance.""}","The regional office will notify qualified Individual.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","In the event of a denial or disagreement, a notification letter will advise of applicable review/appeal options, associated filing requirements and time limits.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Not applicable""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Not applicable.","36-0137-0-1-702;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$4,255,946.00; FY 23 est $4,712,942.00; FY 24 est $6,000,000.00; FY 19$6,000,000.00; FY 20 est $6,000,000.00; FY 21 est $6,000,000.00; FY 16$6,000,000.00; FY 18 est $6,000,000.00; FY 17 est $6,000,000.00; - ","Not applicable","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2015-2017: The number of Servicemembers and Veterans receiving Vocational and educational counseling is not separately identifiable. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2015-2017: The number of Servicemembers and Veterans receiving Vocational and educational counseling is not separately identifiable. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2015-2017: The number of Servicemembers and Veterans receiving Vocational and educational counseling is not separately identifiable. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY19, 1,073 Service members and Veterans received Vocational and educational counseling (FY20 est.: 2,719; FY21 est.: 2,719)""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Due to an aggressive marketing campaign designed in FY21 to increase utilization, beneficiaries applying for and receiving services continues to increase and is at the highest it has ever been.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","38 CFR 21.5100; ""Federal Benefits for Veterans and Dependents,"" VA Pamphlet 80-0-01, $5.00, available from Superintendent of Documents, P.O. Box 371954, Pittsburgh, PA 15250-7954 . The stock number is: 051-000- 00233-4. 'VA Counseling Can Help You,"" the VA pamphlet portion of VA Form 28-8832, Application for Counseling, free, is available from any VA office or regional office.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Appendix IV of the Catalog for Veterans Benefits Administration field offices.""}"," VBA, Office of Outreach Transition and Economic Development 810 Vermont Ave., N.W., Washington, DC 20420 Email:< a href='mailto:PCPG.VBACO@va.gov'>PCPG.VBACO@va.govPhone: PCPG.VBACO@va.gov;","https://www.va.gov/careers-employment/education-and-career-counseling/","64.116 Veteran Readiness and Employment; 64.120 Post-Vietnam Era Veterans' Educational Assistance; ","Not Applicable.","Contract counselors are selected on the basis of (1) their academic credentials and experience in vocational and educational counseling, (2) their location in relation to the geographic dispersion of available clients for referral, and (3) costs of the services to be provided.","Jan 01,1992","VA","https://sam.gov/fal/d9c86e982e1f4c69971b72b08f91ce48/view","No" +"Native American Veteran Direct Loan Program","64.126","(VA Native American Veterans Housing Loan Program)","VETERANS BENEFITS ADMINISTRATION, VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":"" Public Law 102-547 and 109-233, 38 U.S.C. 3761-3764. \n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide direct loans to certain veterans who are, or whose spouses are, Native Americans for the purchase or construction of homes on trust lands.","DIRECT LOANS","Not Applicable","Veterans who are, or whose spouses are, recognized by a Federally Recognized Tribal Government as a Native American and who: (a) Served on active duty on or after September 16, 1940, and were discharged or released under conditions other than dishonorable. If service was any time during World War II, the Korean Conflict, the Vietnam-era, or the Persian Gulf War (ending date for the Persian Gulf War has not been set), then the Native American Veteran must have served on active duty for 90 days or more; Veterans with peacetime service must have served a minimum of 181 days continuous active duty . If separated from enlisted service which began after September 7, 1980, or service as an officer which began after October 16, 1981, a veteran must also have served at least 24 months of continuous active duty or the full period for which called or ordered to active duty. Veterans of such recent service may qualify with less service time if they have a compensable service-connected disability or were discharged after at least 181 days, (90 days during Persian Gulf War), under the authority of 10 U.S.C 1171 or 1173. (b) Any veteran in the above classes with less service but discharged with a service-connected disability. (c) individuals may also be eligible if they were released from active duty due to an involuntary reduction in force, certain medical conditions, or in some instances, for the convenience of the Government; (d) If acknowledged as a Native American by a Federally Recognized Tribal Government, unmarried surviving spouses of otherwise eligible veterans who died in service or whose deaths were attributable to service-connected disabilities and spouses of members of the Armed Forces serving on active duty, who are listed as missing in action, or as prisoners of war and who have been so listed 90 days or more; (e) Native American spouses of members of the Armed Forces serving on active duty, who are listed as missing in action, or as prisoners of war and who have been so listed 90 days or more; (f) individuals who performed full-time National Guard duty (as defined in section 101 of title 10) for a period of not less than 90 cumulative days, including a period of at least 30 consecutive days; (g) Members of the Selected Reserves who are, or whose spouses are, recognized by a Federally Recognized Tribal Government as Native Americans and who are not otherwise eligible for home loan benefits and who have completed a total of 6 years in the Selected Reserves followed by an honorable discharge, placement on the retired list, or continued service. Applicants must have sufficient present and prospective income to meet loan repayment terms and have a satisfactory credit record.","Native Americans who are veterans, veterans who are married to a Native American, and certain Native American unmarried surviving spouses of veterans.","{""description"":""Evidence of the veteran's entitlement for loan benefits and qualifications for the loan purpose, documentation on the loan transaction and characteristics of the leasehold interest in the property proposed to secure the loan. Evidence also that the Federally Recognized Tribal Government which manages the trust land on which the home is or will be located recognizes the veteran, or the veteran's spouse, as a Native American."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Each participating tribe must first enter into a Memorandum of Understanding with VA. Eligible veterans should obtain a Certificate of Eligibility from the VA through www.va.gov or by mail and obtain an acknowledgment of Native American status from his or her tribal council or Native American organizational body. This evidence should be presented to the VA Native American Direct Loan (NADL) Team.""}","The NADL Team will determine that application requirements are met, determine that the veteran is eligible for the loan and that the purposes for the loan meet the requirements of law and disburse the loan proceeds.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""There are no deadlines for applying."",""list"":[]}","Within 10 days after VA's receipt of a complete loan application.","In the event of a denial or disagreement, a notification letter will advise of applicable review/appeal options, associated filing requirements and time limits.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Loan proceeds may be disbursed in one lump sum when an existing suitable housing unit is involved or in phases in construction cases. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: phased distributions are made in construction cases based on the completion of construction milestones.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Until the loan is paid in full the tribal organization must maintain adequate records on the terms of the leaseholds on the properties on which the homes are located.","36-4130-0-3-704;","(Direct Loans) FY 22$11,553,000.00; FY 23 est $12,296,000.00; FY 24 est $12,591,000.00; FY 19$2,069,521.00; FY 20 est $1,148,963.00; FY 21 est $0.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2007,""description"":""In FY 07, the volume was 38 loans totaling $7,701,000. In FY 08, the volume is 60 loans totaling $12,428,000. In FY 09, 60 loans are expected totaling $12,676,000. \n""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY22, VA made 43 Native American Direct Loans with an average loan amount of $268,575.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","38 CFR 36.4501 and 36.4527. VA Pamphlet 80-00-1, Federal Benefits for Veterans and Dependents, S/N 051-000-00233-4, at $5.00 each, available from the Government Printing Office, P.O. Box 371954, Pittsburgh, PA 15250-7954. Information is also available on VA�s website: https://www.va.gov/housing-assistance/home-loans/loan-types/native-american-direct-loan/","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""None. Loan applications are processed completely by the VA Native American Direct Loan team. Information on the Native American Direct Loan program is available by calling 1-888-347-7541, by emailing NADL@va.gov, or by submitting a request through VA�s ServiceNow customer portal located at: https://yourit.va.gov/csm?id=rlc_pathfinder""}","Heather Sborz - VBA, Loan Guaranty Service810 Vermont Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20420 Email:< a href='mailto:loanpolicy.vbavaco@va.gov'>loanpolicy.vbavaco@va.govPhone: (602) 315-0486;","https://www.va.gov/housing-assistance/home-loans/loan-types/native-american-direct-loan/","64.114 Veterans Housing Guaranteed and Insured Loans; 64.118 Veterans Housing Direct Loans for Certain Disabled Veterans; 64.106 Specially Adapted Housing for Disabled Veterans; 15.124 Indian Loans Economic Development; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1993","VA","https://sam.gov/fal/5a512f28640d4feb8e1d343c07b69aa8/view","No" +"Monthly Allowance for Children of Vietnam Veterans Born with Spina Bifida","64.127","","VETERANS BENEFITS ADMINISTRATION, VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":"" 38 U.S.C. 1805. \n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide financial assistance to certain children born with spina bifida who are children of individuals who served in the Republic of Vietnam during the Vietnam era.","DIRECT PAYMENTS WITH UNRESTRICTED USE","Not Applicable","Those children born with spina bifida, except spina bifida occulta, who are natural children of individuals who served in Vietnam, regardless of age or marital status, conceived after the date on which the individual first served in the Republic of Vietnam during the period beginning on January 9, 1962, and ending on May 7, 1975, without regard to the characterization of the individual's service.","Children born with spina bifida.","{""description"":""Birth certificate and military discharge certificate. Child must be born with spina bifida and be the natural child of an individual who served in the Republic of Vietnam between January 2, 1962 through May 2, 1975."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""An application (VA Form 21-0304) may be obtained from a local or regional office (see Appendix IV of the Catalog), and submitted to the regional office. Applications are also available on-line at http://www.va.gov/vaforms/.""}","Awards are authorized at the regional office.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","In the event of a denial or disagreement, a notification letter will advise of applicable review/appeal options, associated filing requirements and time limits.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""There�s no time limit to file for an application.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","None.","36-0102-0-1-701;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$23,507,000.00; FY 24 est $23,831,000.00; FY 25 est $24,058,000.00; FY 19$21,013,000.00; FY 20 est $24,261,000.00; FY 21 est $24,244,920.00; FY 07$18,254,000.00; FY 08 est $18,706,000.00; FY 09 est $19,207,000.00; - ","Payments are $407, $1,382, or $2,352 monthly based on the degree of disability of the child.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY 19, 1,134 children received benefits. The estimates for FY 20 and FY 21 are 1,284 and 1,266 children, respectively.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY 2023, VA paid a monthly allowance to 1,076 children of Vietnam Veterans born with spina bifida an average annual individual benefit of $21,847.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""See Appendix IV of the Catalog for Veterans Benefits Administration field offices.""}","Veterans Benefits Administration Compensation Service810 Vermont Ave., N.W., Washington, DC 20420 Email:< a href='mailto:EXECASST.VBACO@va.gov'>EXECASST.VBACO@va.govPhone: (206) 965-3884;Jude Lopez - VBA, Office of Executive Review 810 Vermont Ave., N.W., Washington, DC 20420 Email:< a href='mailto:jude.lopez1@va.gov'>jude.lopez1@va.govPhone: (202) 461-9275;","http://www.va.gov.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1997","VA","https://sam.gov/fal/54ecb5ac67404d7f9dabf5f4e16e5d32/view","No" +"Vocational Training and Rehabilitation for Vietnam Veterans' Children with Spina Bifida or Other Covered Birth Defects","64.128","","VETERANS BENEFITS ADMINISTRATION, VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""\r\nDepartments of Veterans Affairs and Housing and Urban Development, and Independent Agencies Appropriations Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""104"",""number"":""204""},""USC"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""1804""},""executiveOrder"":{""description"":""To provide vocational training and rehabilitation to certain children born with spina bifida or other covered birth defects who are children of Vietnam Veterans and some Korean Veterans.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""1804""}}]}","To provide services to children of Vietnam Veterans born with spina bifida (except for spina bifida occulta). Chapter 18 enables a qualified child to prepare for and attain suitable employment.","DIRECT PAYMENTS WITH UNRESTRICTED USE","Not Applicable","Children who have spina bifida or certain other birth defects (except spina bifida occulta) and are biological children of Veterans with qualifying service in the Republic of South Vietnam or Republic of Korea may be eligible for various VA benefits, to include monthly monetary compensation, health care and vocational training depending on the child's degree of disability. The monetary compensation may be paid at one of three disability severity levels.","Children born with spina bifida.","{""description"":""Birth certificate and military discharge certificate are required. The child must be born with spina bifida and be the natural child of a Vietnam veteran and some Korean veterans. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-87."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""To apply, obtain VA Form 21-0304, Application for Benefits for Certain Children with Disabilities Born of Vietnam and Certain Korea Service Veterans, from a VA regional benefits office, or online at www.va.gov. Submit completed form to the VA Regional Benefits Office. A written statement from an individual requesting services is also sufficient and must include the child's full name, address, the Veteran parent's name, and the VA claim number.""}","Awards are authorized at the Regional Benefits Office.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not available at this time.","In the event of a denial or disagreement, a notification letter will advise of applicable review/appeal options, associated filing requirements and time limits.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Plan may not exceed 24 months of full-time training, services, and assistance (or the part time equivalent).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","None.","36-0102-0-1-701;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$377.00; FY 23 est $500.00; FY 24 est $500.00; FY 19$6,000,000.00; FY 20 est $6,000,000.00; FY 21 est $6,000,000.00; FY 17 Estimate Not Available FY 16 Estimate Not Available FY 18 Estimate Not Available - ","Full cost of tuition, books, fees, supplies and rehabilitation services.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","38 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) 21.8012 that when an award under 38 CFR � 21.430 accountability for authorization and payment has been authorized for a child with spina bifida and certain other covered birth defects, the award letter will also provide information on vocational training through Veteran Readiness and Employment.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Title 38 of the Code of Federal Regulations, Part 21, Subpart M � Vocational Training and Rehabilitation for Certain Children of Vietnam Veterans and Veterans with Covered Service in Korea � Spina Bifida and Covered Birth Defects.\r\n\r\n""}","Veteran Readiness and Employment Service810 Vermont Ave. NW, Washington, DC 20420 Email:< a href='mailto:VRE.VBACO@va.gov'>VRE.VBACO@va.govPhone: (202) 461-9600;","https://www.benefits.va.gov/COMPENSATION/claims-special-birth_defects.asp","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1997","VA","https://sam.gov/fal/7e123be337a14ed48aaebfa1363f3e7a/view","No" +"Veteran Rapid Retraining Assistance Program","64.130","Veteran Rapid Retraining Assistance Program","VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF, VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Secretary of Veterans Affairs shall carry out a program under which the Secretary shall provide up to 12 months of retraining assistance to an eligible veteran for the pursuit of a covered program of education. Such retraining assistance shall be in addition to any other entitlement to educational assistance or benefits for which a veteran is, or has been, eligible.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""2""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Veteran Rapid Retraining Assistance Program (VRRAP) was enacted on March 11, 2021, and reached its statutory end date for enrolling new students on December 10, 2022. VRRAP provides an eligible Veteran with up to 12 months of tuition and fees and a monthly housing allowance based on Post-9/11 GI Bill rates, to be used towards training in a covered program of education (high demand occupation, as determined by the Commission of Labor Statistics). VRRAP ends 21 months after the date of enactment and is limited to a maximum of 17,250 participants and up to $386 million. In order to be eligible for VRRAP, a Veteran must meet the following criteria: +� At least 22 years of age and less than 67 years of age +� Unemployed due to COVID-19 pandemic +� Not eligible for GI Bill or Veteran Readiness and Employment benefits +� Not enrolled in a Federal or State jobs program +� Not rated as totally disabled because you cannot work +� Not receiving unemployment compensation including enhanced benefits under the CARES Act, P.L. 116-136 +Under VRRAP, schools are paid as follows: +� 50-percent of the total amount payable is paid to the school when the eligible Veteran begins the program of education +� 25-percent of the total amount payable is paid to the school when the eligible Veteran completes the program of education +� 25-percent of the total amount payable is paid to the school when the eligible Veteran finds employment to a field related to the program of education within 180 days after program completion / withdrawal +Education Service and the Office of Information Technology have developed two webpages with VRRAP information and resources: +� https://benefits.va.gov/gibill/vrrap.asp for interested Veterans +� https://benefits.va.gov/gibill/vrrap_educational_institutions.asp for educational institutions that are interested in participating in VRRAP +� EDU has requested a new Assistance Listing number, to be published on SAM.gov (requested on March 29, 2021). +� Single Audit Requirements: No, the Single Audit Requirements do not apply to VRRAP.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","All Veterans who served in the active military, naval or air service, and who were discharged or released there from under conditions other than dishonorable, or a member of a reserve component of the Armed Forces who performs active service for a period of 30 days or longer by reason of a covered public health emergency.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Social Security Number; Bank account direct deposit information; Military Discharge certificate (DD214) is sometimes required; enrollment certification by institution offering training is required."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards. \nVeterans may apply for VRRAP benefits by completing and submitting the Application for VRRAP (VA Form 22-1990s). Applications may be obtained and completed online via the GI Bill website at https://www.va.gov/education/other-va-education-benefits/veteran-rapid-retraining-assistance/apply-for-vrrap-form-22-1990s/introduction.""}","Awards are authorized by the designated VA Regional Processing Office.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Retraining assistance may not be paid for training that begins on or after December 11, 2022. The program is limited to a maximum of 17,250 Veteran participants or the $386 million funding limit.\n\nContract the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for application deadlines."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","In the event of a denial or disagreement, a notification letter will advise of applicable review/appeal options, associated filing requirements and time limits.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Retraining assistance may not be paid for training that begins on or after December 11, 2022. The program is limited to a maximum of 17,250 Veteran participants or the $386 million funding limit.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Committees on Veterans� Affairs will receive reports from the Department of Labor and Comptroller General, on the outcomes and effectiveness of the program.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","None","36-0137-0-1-702;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$170,560,378.00; FY 23 est $146,683,143.00; FY 24 est $13,550,212.00; FY 20$111,150,569.00; FY 21 est $266,131,600.00; - ","The average benefit payments through the course of the program is estimated to be $25,00 per student which can vary based cost and length of the educational program, as well as the location of the training facilities.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The VRRAP program has enrolled 13,648 students in a program of education as of the conclusion of FY 2023. 1760 veterans have reported obtaining employment with an average salary of $52,650.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Public Law 117-2, American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 +Public Law 117-16, Training in High-Demand Roles to Improve Veteran Employment Act","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}"," VBA, Education Service810 Vermont Ave. NW, Washington, DC 20420 Email:< a href='mailto:eduservexecreview.vbaco@va.gov'>eduservexecreview.vbaco@va.govPhone: 202-461-9800;","https://www.va.gov/education/other-va-education-benefits/veteran-rapid-retraining-assistance/","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jul 23,2021","VA","https://sam.gov/fal/5fc23149a9ba4898b51dc1ef8177b8e6/view","Yes" +"National Cemeteries","64.201","National Cemeteries","NATIONAL CEMETERY SYSTEM, VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Cemeteries Act of 1973""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""093"",""number"":""43""},""USC"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""2400, 2402-2404, 2406, 2411, 2413, 2306""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""2400, 2402-2404, 2406, 2411, 2413, 2306""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Title Burial Equity Act, Public Law 117-103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To verify military service and determine eligibility requirements are met for Veterans and their family members for burial in a VA national cemetery. To schedule eligible Veterans and family members burial services for national cemeteries. To provide pre-need determinations for burial to Veterans.","PROVISION OF SPECIALIZED SERVICES","Not Applicable","Applicant may be the decedent's personal representative, next of kin, friend, public assistance officer or funeral home. For pre-need eligibility determinations, applicants include the Veteran/Servicemember, spouse/surviving spouse, unmarried adult child of the Veteran/Servicemember, or others.","Eligible Veterans, members of the Armed Forces of the United States (Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps, Coast Guard and Space Force) who die on active duty; members of the Reserve or the Army and Air National Guard who die while performing active duty for training; Reservists and National Guard members who are eligible for retirement pay; the spouse of an eligible veteran member of the Armed forces or individual receiving retired pay (including a 20-year Reservist or National Guard member); minor children and certain unmarried adult children of an eligible veteran or member of the Armed forces, or individual receiving retired pay (including a 20-year Reservist and National Guard member) are eligible for interment. Enlisted personnel who entered military duty after September 7, 1980, and officers commissioned after October 16, 1981, must have served a minimum of 24 months or the full period for which called or ordered to active duty to be eligible for interment. Citizens of the United States who served in the Armed Forces of any government allied with the United States during any war, who were citizens of the U.S. at time of entry and are citizens of the U.S. at time of death; Certain Commissioned Officers of the Public Health Service and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration are also eligible. Groups determined to have active duty service are eligible for all VA benefits under the provisions of Section 401, Public Law 95-202. Reservists who are activated under Presidential Order under title 10, may also be eligible. National Guard Members called to Federal active duty may also be eligible. Other persons who meet eligibility requirements under law may be eligible for burial. Hmong Fighters naturalized under Section 2(1) of the Hmong Veterans' Naturalization Act of 2000 who meet other requirements.","{""description"":""An individual or personal representative of a Veteran or their family member may request interment in a national cemetery by submitting a copy of the deceased Veteran's discharge certificate (DD Form 214 or equivalent) or a copy of other official document(s) establishing qualifying military service and/or marital status for spouses."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""VA Form 40-10007, Application for Pre-Need Determination of Eligibility for Burial in a VA National Cemetery""}","{""description"":""The person in charge of funeral arrangements (next of kin or funeral director) should contact the National Cemetery Scheduling Office and furnish the national cemetery in which interment is desired, the name and official documentation of military service of the veteran on whose service the burial is predicated. If documentation is not available, as much of the following data as is available should be provided: Branch of service; rank; service number; social security number; VA claim number; date and place of entry into and separation from last period of active service; date and place of birth; and date of death.""}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Applicants may submit a supplemental claim by submitting new and relevant evidence. Applicants may request a higher level review if they believe the application was incorrectly decided. Applicants may appeal to the Board of Veterans Appeals.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not applicable"",""awardedDescription"":""Burial eligibility determination, scheduling of burials, provision of headstones/markers, Presidential Memorial Certificates, and committal services in national cemeteries.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","None.","36-0129-0-1-705;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$9,440,276.00; FY 23 est $12,145,628.00; FY 24 est $13,700,000.00; FY 21$8,492,977.00; FY 19$7,866.00; FY 20 est $8,393.00; FY 08$189,219,000.00; FY 09 est $263,909,000.00; FY 10 est $245,981,000.00; - ","NCSO does not provide financial assistance.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2010,""description"":""Interments in fiscal year 2008 totaled 103,275. Estimate of interments for fiscal year 2009 is 107,645, and for fiscal year 2010, 113,695. There are 130 operating national cemeteries under the jurisdiction of the Department of Veterans Affairs. Of this number, 70 have space available for casketed and cremated remains; 20 have space available for the casketed interment of eligible family members of those already interred at the cemetery, and for cremated remains; and 40 have space available only for the interment of eligible family members of those already interred.""},{""fiscalYear"":2009,""description"":""Interments in fiscal year 2008 totaled 103,275. Estimate of interments for fiscal year 2009 is 107,645, and for fiscal year 2010, 113,695. There are 130 operating national cemeteries under the jurisdiction of the Department of Veterans Affairs. Of this number, 70 have space available for casketed and cremated remains; 20 have space available for the casketed interment of eligible family members of those already interred at the cemetery, and for cremated remains; and 40 have space available only for the interment of eligible family members of those already interred.""},{""fiscalYear"":2008,""description"":""Interments in fiscal year 2008 totaled 103,275. Estimate of interments for fiscal year 2009 is 107,645, and for fiscal year 2010, 113,695. There are 130 operating national cemeteries under the jurisdiction of the Department of Veterans Affairs. Of this number, 70 have space available for casketed and cremated remains; 20 have space available for the casketed interment of eligible family members of those already interred at the cemetery, and for cremated remains; and 40 have space available only for the interment of eligible family members of those already interred.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","VA Benefits Book, gravesite locator maps, and informational leaflets are available for many of the national cemeteries, as well as information kiosks at certain national cemeteries.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""National Cemetery Scheduling Office""}","Steve Ecker4850 Lemay Ferry Road, St. Louis, MO 63129 Email:< a href='mailto:steve.ecker@va.gov'>steve.ecker@va.govPhone: 314-416-6336;","https://www.cem.va.gov/","64.202 Procurement of Headstones and Markers and/or Presidential Memorial Certificates; 64.204 Veterans Legacy Grants Program; 64.101 Burial Expenses Allowance for Veterans; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1973","VA","https://sam.gov/fal/66431b0476144e92ade088dc17601e81/view","No" +"Procurement of Headstones and Markers and/or Presidential Memorial Certificates","64.202","Memorial Products Service (MPS)","NATIONAL CEMETERY SYSTEM, VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Cemeteries Act of 1973""},""statute"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""2306, 2402-2404, 2411""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""2306, 2402-2404, 2411""}}]}","Provide Government-furnished headstones and markers to mark the grave or memorialize Veterans and other eligible individuals in national, state/tribal, or private cemeteries around the world. Provide Government-furnished medallions for placement on privately-purchased grave markers of Veterans buried in private cemeteries. Provide Presidential Memorial Certificates to eligible Veterans and others with qualifying military service.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE;PROVISION OF SPECIALIZED SERVICES","Not Applicable","A decedent's family member, personal representative, or other authorized applicants may submit claim forms for headstones, markers, medallions, and Presidential Memorial Certificates, as defined by Title 38 authorities.","Deceased eligible individuals are defined in 38 USC 112 (for Presidential Memorial Certificates) and 2306 (for headstones, markers, medallions). Generally, these individuals include Veterans, Servicemembers, members of the Reserve components of the US Armed Forces, their spouses/surviving spouses, certain children, Union and Confederate Soldiers and Sailors, and others with qualifying military service.","{""description"":""A copy of the deceased Veteran's discharge certificate (DD Form 214 or equivalent) or a copy of other official document(s) establishing qualifying military service. \n\nCompleted forms: VA Form 40-1330, Claim for Standard Government Headstone or Marker. VA Form 40-1330M, Claim for Medallion for Placement in a Private Cemetery. VA Form 40-0247, Presidential Memorial Certificate Request Form."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicant must complete VA Form 40-1330, headstone or marker claim, VA Form 40-1330M, medallion claim, in accordance with the General Information and Instructions attached to the application, or VA Form 40-0247, Presidential Memorial Certificate request form, and submit it to the Department of Veterans Affairs. Submit applications for headstones, marker, medallions, and Presidential Memorial Certificates and supporting documents to VA electronically by using Quick Submit at access.va.gov. Applications may also be submitted by fax at 1-800-455-7143 or mailed to: NCA FP Evidence Intake Center, P.O. Box 5237, Janesville, WI 53547. Detailed instructions for submitting the application can be referenced at the official website for the National Cemetery Administration at www.cem.va.gov. Applications are also available at this website, or they can be obtained at any VA Regional Office, State and County Veterans Service Office, and most funeral homes. Xerographic copies with original signatures of applicant, consignee and cemetery officials are acceptable.""}","Not applicable.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","For denied memorial products claims, VA will provide written notification of a decision to deny and claimants must initiate the appeals process by submitting the required documentation defined under Title 38 appeal authorities.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not applicable"",""awardedDescription"":""VA will furnish a headstone, marker, medallion, or PMC to eligible recipients.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""VA conducts inspections at national cemeteries and at contractor sites to ensure the quality of the products are consistent and within established criteria. A formal report is drafted after each inspection and is maintained in accordance with VA Records Management guidelines.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Not applicable.","36-0102-0-1-701;36-0129-0-1-701;36-0129-0-1-705;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$3,596,000.00; FY 23 est $3,740,000.00; FY 24 est $3,890,000.00; FY 21$1,587,361.00; FY 19$95,052,000.00; FY 20 est $82,364,000.00; - Headstones/Markers/Medallions/ Presidential Memorial Certificates(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$84,503,000.00; FY 23 est $90,147,000.00; FY 24 est $81,973,000.00; FY 21$78,794,843.00; - Headstone/Marker/Medallion/Presidential Memorial Certificate obligations","In FY 2023, the average unit cost of a headstone was $405.40. In FY 2023, the average unit cost of a flat bronze marker was $144.00","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2008,""description"":""In FY 08, 361,192 applications were processed for standard government headstones and markers. It is estimated that the total applications processed will be 359,521 in FY 09 and 349,066 in FY 10. The number of headstones, markers and inscriptions ordered in FY 08 was 360,455 and estimates are 359,896 in FY 09, and 351,035 in FY 10. In FY 08, 511,353 Presidential Memorial Certificates were issued. It is estimated that 624,999 will be issued in FY 09, and 622,024 in FY 10.""},{""fiscalYear"":2009,""description"":""In FY 08, 361,192 applications were processed for standard government headstones and markers. It is estimated that the total applications processed will be 359,521 in FY 09 and 349,066 in FY 10. The number of headstones, markers and inscriptions ordered in FY 08 was 360,455 and estimates are 359,896 in FY 09, and 351,035 in FY 10. In FY 08, 511,353 Presidential Memorial Certificates were issued. It is estimated that 624,999 will be issued in FY 09, and 622,024 in FY 10.""},{""fiscalYear"":2010,""description"":""In FY 08, 361,192 applications were processed for standard government headstones and markers. It is estimated that the total applications processed will be 359,521 in FY 09 and 349,066 in FY 10. The number of headstones, markers and inscriptions ordered in FY 08 was 360,455 and estimates are 359,896 in FY 09, and 351,035 in FY 10. In FY 08, 511,353 Presidential Memorial Certificates were issued. It is estimated that 624,999 will be issued in FY 09, and 622,024 in FY 10.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""NCA issued over 463,537 PMCs in 2022. Of the 463,537 PMCs issued in 2022, 63,619 PMCs were provided same day at over 114 National Cemeteries.\n\n\nIn 2022, NCA furnished 362,634 headstones and markers to Veterans and eligible dependents. Of this number, 131,646 headstones and markers and 11,814 medallions were issued to Veterans interred in private cemeteries worldwide.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","38 CFR 38.600, 38.619, 38.620, 38.630, 38.631, 38.632, 38.633","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Memorial Products Service (MPS) is located at 1575 I Street, NW, Suite 600, Washington, DC 20005. MPS also has Processing Sites located at: Leavenworth, KS; Nashville, TN; and Elwood, IL.""}","Eric Powell810 Vermont Ave NW (41B), Washinton, DC 20420 Email:< a href='mailto:eric.powell@va.gov'>eric.powell@va.govPhone: 202-632-8670;","https://www.va.gov/burials-memorials/memorial-items/","64.205 VA Casket or Urn Allowance Program; 64.206 VA Outer Burial Receptacle Allowance Program; 64.101 Burial Expenses Allowance for Veterans; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1973","VA","https://sam.gov/fal/b6658583d7dc49569f7f10326f46b415/view","No" +"Veterans Cemetery Grants Program","64.203","","NATIONAL CEMETERY SYSTEM, VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""section"":""38 U.S.C. � 2408""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""section"":""38 U.S.C. � 2408""}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""105"",""number"":""368""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""109"",""number"":""461""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To assist States and federally recognized tribal governments in the establishment, expansion, and improvement of veterans' cemeteries.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Any State may apply. +Any U.S. territory may apply +Any federal recognized tribal government","The cemetery must be used solely for the interment of veterans, their wives, husbands, surviving spouses, minor children, and unmarried adult children who were physically or mentally disabled and incapable of self support: section 38 CFR Part 38.620.","{""description"":""OMB Circular No. A-87 applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. An environmental impact statement is required for this program. An environmental impact assessment is required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""OMB Circular No. A-102 applies to this program. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-110. Submit Standard Form 424, \""Application for Federal Assistance for Construction Programs,\"" with attachments, to the Director, Veterans Cemetery Grants Service (40A3), Department of Veterans Affairs, 810 Vermont Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC 20420."",""isApplicable"":true}","� 39.4 Decision makers, notifications, and additional information. + +Decisions required under this part will be made by the VA Director, Veterans Cemetery Grants Program (VCGP), National Cemetery Administration, unless otherwise specified in this part. The VA decisionmaker will provide to affected States and Tribal Organizations written notice of approvals, denials, or requests for additional information under this part. + +(Authority: 38 U.S.C. 501, 2408)","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""A deadline of July 1st is established for the filing of applications in the year prior to the fiscal year in which funding is requested. If submitted after July 1st, funding will be considered in 2025."",""list"":[{""start"":""2023-07-02"",""end"":""2024-07-01"",""description"":""A deadline of July 1st is established for the filing of applications in the year prior to the fiscal year in which funding is requested.""}]}","From 30 to 60 days after application is submitted to Veterans Cemetery Grants Program. This does not include the pre-application phase which starts when received through grants.gov","� 39.9 Hearings. +(a) No application for a grant under this part shall be disapproved until the applicant has been afforded an opportunity for a hearing. +(b) Whenever a hearing is requested under this section, notice of the hearing, procedure for the conduct of such hearing, and procedures relating to decisions and notices shall accord with the provisions of �� 18.9 and 18.10 of this chapter. Failure of an applicant to request a hearing under this section or to appear at a hearing for which a date has been set shall be deemed to be a waiver of the right to be heard and constitutes consent to the making of a decision on the basis of such information as is available. +(Authority: 38 U.S.C. 501, 2408)","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""10"",""description"":""The matching requirement is reimbursable after the grant is awarded. It assures that Architect & Engineering Fees for design are available for required submissions prior to grant award. \n\nThere is no maintenance of effort (MOE) for this program.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds are provided by electronic transfer of funds and must be used within 3 years."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released as work is completed and approved by the Veterans Cemetery Grants Program for the project. This is a reimbursement grant.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Outlay Report and Request for Reimbursement for Construction Programs, and Performance Reports are accomplished in accord with 38 CFR Part 43. Cash reports are not applicable. Expenditure reports are not applicable. Performance monitoring is not applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress Reports are submitted on a monthly basis to the Project Managers for review and comment""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of OMB Circular No. A-133 (Revised, June 27, 2003), \""Audits of States, Local Governments, and Non-Profit Organizations,\"" nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $500,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $500,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in Circular No. A-133.""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records and all other records pertinent to a grant shall be retained for a period of three years. If any claim or audit is started before the expiration of the three year period, the records shall be retained until all litigation, claims or audit findings involving the records have been resolved.","36-0183-0-1-703;","(Project Grants) FY 22$28,968,269.00; FY 23 est $63,430,000.00; FY 24 est $73,000,000.00; FY 21$51,997,520.00; FY 19$45,008,042.00; FY 20 est $45,000,000.00; FY 17 Estimate Not Available FY 15$46,678,221.00; FY 16 Estimate Not Available - ","Range of Financial Assistance from 1980 +$2,897 to 14,000,000 +","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2015,""description"":""To date the program has awarded more than $664 million dollars to establish, expand, or improve 104 state and tribal government cemeteries in 47 states and territories (including Guam and Saipan).""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""To date the program has awarded more than $664 million dollars to establish, expand, or improve 104 state and tribal government cemeteries in 47 states and territories (including Guam and Saipan).""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""To date the program has awarded more than $664 million dollars to establish, expand, or improve 104 state and tribal government cemeteries in 47 states and territories (including Guam and Saipan).""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Since 1980, VCGP has awarded grants totaling almost $989 million that 49 states, tribes and territories (including Guam, Saipan and Puerto Rico) used to establish, expand, improve, operate or maintain a total of 122 Veterans cemeteries in 2024. In early 2023, NCA will surpass the $1 billion grant milestone. In 2023, VCGP cemeteries are projected to bury over 47,000 Veterans and eligible family members, approximately 23% of the total annual interments in national, state, county, territory and tribal cemeteries. \n\nIn 2022, the program opened one new state cemetery, Seaman First Class Billy Turner Ardmore Veterans Cemetery in Ardmore, OK and one new tribal cemetery, Annette Island Reserve Veterans Cemetery in Metlakatla, AK. In 2023, the program is expected to open State Veterans Cemetery Redwood Falls in rural Southewestern Minnesota. These three cemeteries provide a burial option to 29,563 unserved Veterans and their eligible family members.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","VA Regulations 38 CFR Parts 39 and 43, State Cemetery Grant Program and ""Federal Assistance for Establishment, Expansion, and Improvement of State Veterans' Cemeteries (State Cemetery Grants Program)"" (VA Pamphlet 40-96).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Veterans Cemetery Grants Program (41C)810 Vermont Ave., N.W., Washington, DC 20420 Email:< a href='mailto:VCGP@va.gov'>VCGP@va.govPhone: 202-632-7208;","https://www.cem.va.gov/grants/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","� 39.3 Priority list. + +(a) The priority groups, with Priority Group 1 having the highest priority and Priority Group 4 the lowest priority, are: + +(1) Priority Group 1 - Projects needed to avoid disruption in burial service that would otherwise occur at existing veterans cemeteries within 4 years of the date of the preapplication. Such projects would include expansion projects as well as improvement projects (such as construction of additional or replacement facilities) when such improvements are required to continue interment operations. + +(2) Priority Group 2 - Projects for the establishment of new veterans cemeteries. + +(3) Priority Group 3 - Expansion projects at existing veterans cemeteries when a disruption in burial service due to the exhaustion of existing gravesites is not expected to occur within 4 years of the date of the preapplication. + +(4) Priority Group 4 - Improvement projects for cemetery landscaping or infrastructure, such as building expansion and upgrades to roads and irrigation systems, that are not directly related to the development of new gravesites. Operation and Maintenance Projects that address NCA's national shrine standards of appearance are included in this group. + +(b) Within Priority Groups 1, 2, and 3, highest priority will be given to projects in geographical locations with the greatest number of veterans who will benefit from the project as determined by VA. This prioritization system, based on veteran population data, will assist VA in maintaining and improving access to burial in a veterans cemetery to more veterans and their eligible family members. Within Priority Group 1, at the discretion of VA, higher priority may be given to a project that must be funded that fiscal year to avoid disruption in burial service. + +(c) Grants for projects within Priority Group 4 will be awarded in any fiscal year only after grants for all project applications under Priority Groups 1, 2, and 3 that are ready for funding have been awarded. Within Priority Group 4, projects will be ranked in priority order based upon VA's determination of the relative importance of proposed improvements and the degree to which proposed Operation and Maintenance Projects achieve NCA national shrine standards of appearance. No more than $5 million in any fiscal year will be awarded for Operation and Maintenance Projects under Priority Group 4. + +(d) By August 15 of each year, VA will make a list prioritizing all preapplications that were received on or before July 1 of that year and that were approved under � 39.31 or � 39.81, ranking them in their order of priority within the applicable Priority Group for funding during the fiscal year that begins the following October 1. Preapplications from previous years will be re-prioritized each year and do not need to be resubmitted. + +(Authority: 38 U.S.C. 501, 2408)","Jan 01,1979","VA","https://sam.gov/fal/a5d480ec446f4471865a654e213e34b7/view","No" +"Veterans Legacy Grants Program","64.204","VLGP","DIRECTORY/NATIONAL CEMETERY ADMINISTRATION, VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""107""},""statute"":{""volume"":""""},""USC"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""2400""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""2400""}}]}","VLGP will provide grants to eligible entities for the purpose of conducting cemetery research related to national, State, or Tribal Veterans� cemeteries; producing educational materials that teach about the history of Veterans interred in national, State, or Tribal Veterans� cemeteries; and promoting community engagement with the histories of Veterans interred in national, State, or Tribal Veterans� cemeteries.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are Institutions of Higher Learning, Educational institutions, Local Educational Agencies, State Educational Agencies, and Non-profit entities.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Applicants are required to complete the SF-424 - Application for Federal Assistance and attach the following supporting documents.\n\t1. Project Abstract: In approximately 500 words or less, provide a brief abstract of the proposed project. As applicable, include other information relevant to an understanding of the overall project.\n\t2. Project plan: In approximately 500 words or less, the applicant must include a detailed timeline for the tasks outlined in the project description and proposed milestones.\n\t3. Expertise and Capacity: In approximately 500 words or less, the applicant must include a description of the applicant�s ability and capacity to administer the project. This may include evidence of past experience with projects similar in scope as defined by the NOFO, to include descriptions of the engagement model, examples of successful leadership and management of a project of similar scale and budget (or greater), or related work in this field.\n \t4. Proposed Budget: In approximately 500 words or less, the proposed budget should identify all costs and proposed expenditures, to additional compensation and honoraria (and to whom); equipment costs; production costs; and travel costs.\n\t5. Project Team: If applicable, the applicant must provide a narrative description of anticipated project team and any extramural partner(s), including the responsibilities of the principal investigator (PI), the co-principal investigators (Co-PIs), and any extramural partner entity."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must submit applications electronically via www.grants.gov. Applications may not be mailed, emailed, or sent by fax. Applications must be received by the Veterans Legacy Program Office by 5:00 p.m. Eastern Time on the application deadline date. Applications must be submitted as a complete package. Materials arriving separately will not be included in the application package for consideration and may result in the application being rejected or not funded."",""isApplicable"":true}","After a grant is approved for award, VA will draft a grant agreement to be executed by VA and the grantee. Upon execution of the grant agreement, VA will obligate the grant amount.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[{""start"":""2020-10-01"",""end"":""2021-09-30"",""description"":""In the interest of fairness to all competing applicants, this deadline is firm as to date and hour, as designated in the NOFA. Applicants are encouraged to either check the NOFA for application deadlines, or to contact the headquarter office to learn more. VA will treat any application that is received after the deadline as ineligible for consideration.""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The grant period will be the calendar year in which the Assistance Listing is posted.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All grantees must submit to VA, not later than 120 days after the last day of the grant period, a final report.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""VA may request additional information, records, and reports to allow VA to assess program effectiveness.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""VA may conduct as needed site visits to grantee locations to review grantee accomplishments and management control systems. VA may conduct as needed inspections of grantee records to determine compliance. All visits and evaluations will be performed with minimal disruption to the grantee to the extent practicable.""}","Grantees must ensure that records are maintained in accordance with 2 CFR part 200. Grantees must produce such records at VA's request.","36-0129-0-1-705;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$2,180,720.00; FY 23 est $2,187,806.00; FY 24 est $2,200,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 20 est $0.00; - ","While the range of financial assistance is unknown, the maximum grant awarded under this authority may not exceed $500,000 to eligible recipients.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""VLGP FY2022 Awarded total of 6 grants for $2.18M. VLGP FY2023 Awarded total of 6 grants for $2.187M.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The authority Veterans Legacy Grant Program is codified in sections 38.710 through 38.780 in part 38 of title 38 of the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Veterans Legacy Program810 Vermont Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20420 Email:< a href='mailto:vlgp@va.gov'>vlgp@va.govPhone: vlgp@va.gov;","https://www.cem.va.gov/cem/legacy/index.asp","","Fiscal Year2022: Awarded $195K for grant to create various lesson plans centered around Veterans who served in major military conflicts in American history alson with 6 professional development sessions for educators seeking to introduce lesson plans into classrooms. +Awarded $487K for project to have undergrad and graduate students produce 10 short films of Veterans interred in 6 NCA cemeteries. Films will tell the stories to honor a diverse range of Veterans, enshrining their legacy while highlighting historical significance of our National Cemeteries.","The relative weight (point value) for each selection will be specified in the NOFO. VA will award any VLGP grant on the primary basis of the scores but will also consider a risk assessment evaluation. VA will only score complete applications received from eligible recipients by the deadline established in the NOFO. VA will only score complete applications received from eligible recipients by the deadline established in the NOFO.","Aug 11,2020","VA","https://sam.gov/fal/39e399e95ed14368befa607d562c27ee/view","No" +"VA Casket or Urn Allowance Program","64.205","VA Casket or Urn Allowance Program","DIRECTORY/NATIONAL CEMETERY ADMINISTRATION, VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""2306 (f)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""2306 (f)""}}]}","To provide a monetary allowance for the purchase of a casket or urn used to inter Veteran remains in VA national or VA-grant -funded cemeteries when there is no next of kin or sufficient resources for a casket or urn.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Prior to approving payment of the monetary allowance VA must find all of the following: (1) The veteran is eligible for burial in a VA national cemetery; (2) The individual or entity has certified that they cannot identify the veteran's next-of-kin, or that an identified next-of-kin is unwilling or unable to assume responsibility for the deceased veteran's burial arrangements, and that the individual or entity has followed applicable state or local law relating to the disposition of unclaimed remains; (3) The individual or entity has certified that, to the best of their knowledge, sufficient resources are otherwise unavailable to furnish the casket or urn; (4) The invoice presented by the individual or entity clearly indicates the purchase price of the casket or urn purchased by the individual or entity; and (5) The invoice presented by the individual or entity contains information sufficient for VA to determine, in conjunction with a visual inspection, that the casket or urn meets the following standards: (i) Caskets must be of metal construction of at least 20-gauge thickness, designed for containing human remains, sufficient to contain the remains of the deceased veteran, include a gasketed seal, and include external fixed rails or swing arm handles. (ii) Urns must be of a durable construction, such as durable plastic, wood, metal, or ceramic, designed to contain cremated human remains, and include a secure closure to contain the cremated remains.","Beneficiary eligibility is the same as applicant eligibility.","{""description"":""An individual or entity may request payment of the monetary allowance from VA by completing and submitting VA Form 40-10088 Request for Casket/Urn Allowance along with the invoice from the manufacturer or distributor from which the entity requesting the allowance purchased the casket or urn."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Not Applicable.""}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Applicants may submit a supplemental claim by submitting new and relevant evidence. Applicants may request a higher level review if they believe the application was incorrectly decided. Applicants may appeal to the Board of Veterans Appeals.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The amount of the allowance for a casket or an urn is set in regulation as $1,199.00 for a metal casket and $138.00 for an urn of durable material. Any changes to the amount will be published in a Federal Register notice. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: lump sum""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","36-0102-0-1-701;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$492,000.00; FY 23 est $500,000.00; FY 24 est $500,000.00; FY 21$458,000.00; FY 19$353,000.00; FY 20 est $469,000.00; - ","The allowance for a casket or an urn is updated annually and published in a Federal Register notice. The allowance rates payable for qualifying interments occurring during calendar year (CY) 2023 are $1,199 for caskets and $138 for urns.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""For FY22, there were 323 casket reimbursements totaling and 10 urn reimbursements.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","NCSO Eligibility Office4850 Lemay Ferry Road, Saint Louis, MO 63129 Email:< a href='mailto:eligibility1@va.gov'>eligibility1@va.govPhone: 800-535-1117 Option 3;","https://www.cem.va.gov/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Aug 11,2020","VA","https://sam.gov/fal/b752ce625bb544d6952b6424774f05c4/view","No" +"VA Outer Burial Receptacle Allowance Program","64.206","OBR","DIRECTORY/NATIONAL CEMETERY ADMINISTRATION, VETERANS AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""2306(e)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""38"",""section"":""2306(e)""}}]}","Monetary allowance for an outer burial receptacle for any interment in a VA national cemetery where a privately-purchased Outer Burial Receptacle (OBR) has been used in lieu of a Government-furnished graveliner.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Not Applicable.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","36-0102-0-1-701;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$436,619.00; FY 23 est $450,000.00; FY 24 est $450,000.00; FY 19$490,000.00; FY 20 est $490,000.00; FY 21 est $490,000.00; - ","The maximum monetary allowance payable for a privately purchased outer burial receptacle is updated annually and published in a Federal Register notice. The maximum allowance payable for qualifying interments occurring during calendar year (CY) 2023 is $400.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""VA processed 1169 OBR allowances in FY 22.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","38 CFR 38. 629, Outer Burial Receptacle Allowance.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Steve Ecker4850 Lemay Ferry Road, +Suite 200, St. Louis, MO 63129 Email:< a href='mailto:steve.ecker@va.gov'>steve.ecker@va.govPhone: 314-416-6336;","https://www.cem.va.gov","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Aug 11,2020","VA","https://sam.gov/fal/9316e45c28c44660987af35e630f8abb/view","No" +"Air Pollution Control Program Support","66.001","","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Clean Air Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""101"",""number"":""549""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The objectives of the �105 program are to assist state, tribal, municipal, intermunicipal, and interstate air pollution control agencies in planning, developing, establishing, improving, and maintaining adequate programs for the continuing prevention and control of air pollution, and/or in the implementation of national primary and secondary air quality standards. The continuing activities funded under Section 105 include: analysis and planning for attainment and maintenance of NAAQS; emission reduction measures; development and operation of air quality monitoring networks, and other air program activities. Specific expectations and deliverables are established through negotiations in grant agreements between regions and air pollution control agencies. OAR encourages air pollution control agencies to engage EPA on activities where there may be opportunities for flexibility. The Office of Air and Radiation's National Program Guidance identifies key priorities and activities expected to be undertaken by EPA Headquarters and Regional offices and implementing air agencies in national areas of focus. OAR�s current NP Guidance can be found at https://www.epa.gov/planandbudget/national-program-guidances. The monitoring guidance outlines monitoring priorities, quality assurance programs, and funding projections. The monitoring appendix may be accessed at https://www.epa.gov/amtic/national-program-manager-npm-guidance-monitoring-appendix.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Municipal, Intermunicipal, State, Federally Recognized Indian Tribe, or Interstate or Intertribal with legal responsibility for appropriate air pollution planning, development, establishment, implementation, and maintenance of Clean Air Act air pollution control activities, including management of grant support for those activities, provided such organization furnishes funds for the current year that are equal to or in excess of its recurrent expenditures for the previous year for its approved section 105 air pollution control program. The determination of expenditures is subject to decisions based on provisions of the Clean Air Act and applicable grant regulations. This program is available to each state, territory and possession of the U.S., including the District of Columbia.","Municipalities (local governments), Intermunicipalities, States, Federally Recognized Indian Tribes, and Interstate and Intertribal agencies.","{""description"":""The application must supply evidence of legal authority for air pollution control including responsibility for carrying out the implementation plan requirements under �110 of the Clean Air Act; evidence of the availability of nonfederal matching funds; assurance that federal funds do not supplant available recipient funds; evidence that the Governor or his designated state agency has been given the opportunity to comment on the relationship of the program to be funded to the state plan; and a workable program officially adopted for the agency."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs\"" only when proposed Federal financial assistance involves infrastructure planning. EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). \n\nDiscussion with the applicable EPA Regional Office is advised for air program grant applications.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov.""}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications submissions in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements. For non-competitive awards made under this assistance listing, EPA will conduct an administrative evaluation to determine the adequacy of the application in relation to grant regulations and to technical and program evaluation to determine the merit and relevance of the project. The Agency will then advise the applicant if funding is being considered. A final work plan will then be negotiated with the applicant.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 90 days.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""40"",""description"":""The Clean Air Act does not prescribe a specific statutory funding formula but does direct that the factors of population, the extent and severity of the air pollution problem, and financial need, be considered in the allocation of available resources by the Agency. State, interstate, and local programs may receive up to 60% federal funding for the total approved program costs. The non-tribal grantee must contribute a minimum of 40% as well as meet a maintenance of effort (MOE) requirement. The amount of federal share of grant costs should be determined by reference to the criteria set forth in Section 105 of the Clean Air Act and in 40 CFR 35.145, 40 CFR 35.146, and 40 CFR 147. Not more than 10% of the total of funds appropriated for Section 105 grants shall be granted for air pollution control programs in any one state. Not less than one-half of one % of the annual appropriations are to be made available to a state for application. EPA can award less than the 0.5% level if the level of funding is not justified in the work plan. For Indian tribes establishing eligibility pursuant to Section 35.573, the Regional Administrator may provide financial assistance in an amount up to 95% of the approved costs of planning, developing, establishing, or improving an air pollution control program, and up to 95% of the approved costs of maintaining that program. After 2 years from the date of each tribe's initial grant award, the Regional Administrator will reduce the maximum federal share to 90%, as long as the Regional Administrator determines that the tribe meets certain economic indicators that would provide an objective assessment of the tribe's ability to increase its share.""},""moe"":{""description"":""This program does have a maintenance of effort (MOE) requirement which requires that a recipient's recurring expenditures must meet or exceed the level of the prior year's recurring expenditures.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The terms of the grant shall be determined at time of award."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance agreements may be fully funded by a lump sum or funded incrementally (quarterly). ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require quarterly, interim, and final progress reports, and financial, equipment, and invention reports. Grant and administrative reporting requirements Programmatic reporting requirements are outlined in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200 and in the applicable national program manager annual guidance. Requirements for the evaluation of recipient performance are discussed in 40 CFR 35.115. Grantees are required to submit program reports in accordance with Agency policy and the Monitoring and Reporting Program Performance requirements stated in Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit financial reports in accordance with Agency policy and the Financial Reporting and Financial Management Systems requirements stated in Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit progress reports in accordance with Agency policy and the Monitoring and Reporting Program Performance requirements stated in Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to perform performance monitoring in accordance with Agency policy and requirements stated in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200 and 1500 Subpart E.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$174,073,748.00; FY 23 est $190,640,911.00; FY 24 est $302,498,000.00; FY 21$169,702,985.00; FY 20$169,108,000.00; FY 19$163,507,000.00; FY 18 est $228,219,000.00; FY 17$228,219,000.00; FY 16$228,219,000.00; - ","From approximately $50,000 to $6,500,000 per recipient; average approximately $1,400,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Not available Annual emissions estimates are used as one indicator of the effectiveness of our programs. Between 1970 and 2016, gross domestic product increased 253 percent, vehicle miles traveled increased 190 percent, energy consumption increased 44 percent, and U.S. population grew by 58 percent. During the same time period, total emissions of the six principal air pollutants dropped by 73 percent. Each year EPA tracks the levels of these pollutants in the air and how much of each pollutant (or the pollutants that form them) is emitted from various pollution sources. The agency looks at these numbers year after year to see how the pollutants have changed over time. EPA posts the results of our analyses at www.epa.gov/airtrends.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Projects are underway, the program accomplishments will be available when reporting is completed. See current results at www.epa.gov/airtrends.\n\nAnnual emissions estimates are used as one indicator of the effectiveness of our programs. Between 1980 and 2014, gross domestic product increased 147 percent, vehicle miles traveled increased 97 percent, energy consumption increased 26 percent, and U.S. population grew by 41 percent. During the same time period, total emissions of the six principal air pollutants dropped by 63 percent. Between 1980 and 2013, CO2 emissions increased by 17 percent. Each year EPA tracks the levels of these pollutants in the air and how much of each pollutant (or the pollutants that form them) is emitted from various pollution sources. The agency looks at these numbers year after year to see how the pollutants have changed over time.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""2019 Grants are awarded annually to air pollution control agencies to implement their air pollution control program. Information regarding recent accomplishments is available at www.epa.gov/airtrends""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Grants are awarded annually to air pollution control agencies to implement their air pollution control program. Information regarding recent accomplishments is available at www.epa.gov/airtrends.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Grants are awarded annually to air pollution control agencies to implement their air pollution control program. Information regarding recent accomplishments is available at www.epa.gov/airtrends.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 35 SubPart A (Environmental Program Grants) or SubPart B (Environmental Program Grants for Tribes.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Juan SantiagoEnvironmental Protection Agency, Office of Air and Radiation, +Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards, 109 T.W. Alexander Drive (MCC404-02), Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 Email:< a href='mailto:santiago.juan@epa.gov'>santiago.juan@epa.govPhone: 919-541-1084;","https://www.epa.gov/aboutepa/about-office-air-and-radiation-oar","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Not available Continuing program grants are provided to State, Local and Tribal air pollution control agencies for the purpose of operating programs that plan and implement activities to achieve ambient air quality standards. These programs cover: planning for attainment of updated national air quality standards including fine particulates and ozone; state implementation plan development; ambient monitoring; emission inventories; air and emissions modeling; source permitting; certain compliance and enforcement activities related to mobile and non-Title V stationary and area sources; public outreach and education activities; development and implementation of air quality regulations; implementation of market-based, early action compacts and other innovative air pollution reduction or prevention strategies; technical training; risk and data analyses; information management; and program evaluation, progress reporting and other program operation and maintenance activities.Fiscal Year2017: Continuing program grants are provided to State, Local and Tribal air pollution control agencies for the purpose of operating programs that plan and implement activities to achieve ambient air quality standards. These programs cover: planning for attainment of updated national air quality standards including fine particulates and ozone; state implementation plan development; ambient monitoring; emission inventories; air and emissions modeling; source permitting; certain compliance and enforcement activities related to mobile and non-Title V stationary and area sources; public outreach and education activities; development and implementation of air quality regulations; implementation of market-based, early action compacts and other innovative air pollution reduction or prevention strategies; technical training; risk and data analyses; information management; and program evaluation, progress reporting and other program operation and maintenance activities.Fiscal Year2018: Continuing program grants are provided to state, local and tribal air pollution control agencies for the purpose of operating programs that plan and implement activities to achieve the National Ambient Air Quality Standards (NAAQS). These programs cover: planning for attainment of updated NAAQS including fine particulates and ozone; state implementation plan development; ambient monitoring; emission inventories; air and emissions modeling; source permitting; certain compliance and enforcement activities related to mobile and non-Title V stationary and area sources; public outreach and education activities; development and implementation of air quality regulations; implementation of market-based, early action compacts and other innovative air pollution reduction or prevention strategies; technical training; risk and data analyses; information management; and program evaluation, progress reporting and other program operation and maintenance activitiesFiscal Year2019: Continuing program grants are provided to state, local and tribal air pollution control agencies for the purpose of operating programs that plan and implement activities to achieve the National Ambient Air Quality Standards (NAAQS). These programs cover: planning for attainment of updated NAAQS including fine particulates and ozone; state implementation plan development; ambient monitoring; emission inventories; air and emissions modeling; source permitting; certain compliance and enforcement activities related to mobile and non-Title V stationary and area sources; public outreach and education activities; development and implementation of air quality regulations; implementation of market-based, early action compacts and other innovative air pollution reduction or prevention strategies; technical training; risk and data analyses; information management; and program evaluation, progress reporting and other program operation and maintenance activities.Fiscal Year2023: Continuing program grants are provided to state, local and tribal air pollution control agencies for the purpose of operating programs that plan and implement activities to achieve the National Ambient Air Quality Standards (NAAQS). These programs cover: planning for attainment of updated NAAQS including fine particulates and ozone; state implementation plan development; ambient monitoring; emission inventories; air and emissions modeling; source permitting; certain compliance and enforcement activities related to mobile and non-Title V stationary and area sources; public outreach and education activities; development and implementation of air quality regulations; implementation of market-based, early action compacts and other innovative air pollution reduction or prevention strategies; technical training; risk and data analyses; information management; and program evaluation, progress reporting and other program operation and maintenance activities.","The criteria for awarding air pollution control program assistance grants are provided in Section 105 of the Clean Air Act. Additional criteria for state and local air pollution control agencies are available in 40 CFR 35.140 through 148. Some of the criteria considered for award to state and local agencies include the following: 1) No grant may be awarded unless the program contained in the grant application meets the requirements of 40 CFR 35.140 (program purposes and associated regulations) and has been approved by the Regional Administrator. 40 CFR 35.104 and 35.107 describe what an agency needs to do to prepare an adequate application. This usually includes the use of annual program technical and grant guidance from EPA and is generally done in consultation with the EPA Regional Office. 2) No grant may be awarded until the Regional Administrator has consulted with the official designated by the Governor(s) of the state(s) affected by such award pursuant to Section 105(b) of the Clean Air Act. Such consultation should consider the role of the applicant in the enforcement of any applicable implementation plan and confirm that the applicant's program will be generally compatible with the objectives of the applicable implementation plan. 3) No grant may be awarded unless the Regional Administrator has determined that the agency has adequate air pollution control authority and necessary regulations to implement such authority. The requirements for awarding Section 105 grants to tribal air pollution control agencies are described in 40 CFR 35.570 through 578.","Jan 01,1971","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/d4266d292d3f4168b3dcd39bb136092a/view","No" +"State Indoor Radon Grants","66.032","SIRG","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Indoor Radon Act: Section 306 & Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2006 (PL 109-54)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","EPA assists states and federally recognized tribes to provide radon risk reduction through activities that will result in increased radon testing, mitigation, and radon resistant new construction through the authorizing statute: Title III of the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA), the Indoor Radon Abatement Act (IRAA), Section 306. States and tribes are encouraged to implement projects focused on assisting state radon programs, addressing low-income population exposure, expanding radon testing of existing homes, increasing mitigation of homes with high radon levels, and promoting radon-resistant new construction. + +Funding Priorities - Fiscal Year 2023: Recipients will focus on adopting, or seeking to adopt, radon building codes for single family homes, expanding coverage and seeking opportunities to assist underserved communities, promoting radon awareness through the medical community, state cancer control plans, childcare providers and real estate transactions, providing training and technical support on voluntary consensus standards for radon testing and mitigation, identifying and spreading best practices for building homes radon resistant and adopting radon in building codes, providing radon awareness building and/or education activities that target homebuyers, informing local school systems about radon exposure risk in schools and providing sample school testing and mitigation plans, developing or implementing processes to ensure appropriate, certification or credentialing of radon testing and mitigation service providers, collecting available radon test result data to develop locality-specific classifications of radon risks and to support the CDC Environmental Public Health Tracking Network radon site. EPA will encourage state and tribal grant recipients to work collaboratively with additional government agencies, non-profit organizations and private sector partners participating in the National Radon Action Plan (NRAP). (Please see https://www.epa.gov/radon/national-radon-action-plan-strategy-saving-lives for the current plan and more information.)","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible entities include states (including District of Columbia (DC)), Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, the Canal Zone, American Samoa, the Northern Mariana Islands, federally recognized Indian tribes and tribal consortia, or any other U.S. Territory or possession.","State agencies: local, municipal, district, or area wide governments and organizations; U.S. territories or possessions, federally recognized Indian tribes, colleges, universities, multi-state agencies, specialized groups, nonprofit organizations, low-income individuals, homeowners, and the public.","{""description"":""An applicant's application must: 1) describe the seriousness and extent of radon exposure; 2) identify the lead State or Tribal organization with primary responsibility for the radon program that will receive the grant, with a description of the lead agency's role and responsibilities, and those of any other State agencies, and any municipal, district or area wide organizations involved in the radon program; 3) submit a work plan describing the activities and programs to be funded; 4) provide a budget specifying the federal and applicant share of the funding for each work plan element. First time applicants must have a 3-year work plan outlining long range program goals and objectives, the tasks necessary to achieve them, the resource requirements including anticipated SIRG applicant funding levels and the desired federal funding level."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Application assistance is available through Regional radon coordinators and their Regional grants specialist counterparts. For additional information, visit https://www.epa.gov/indoor-air-quality-iaq/epa-regional-office-and-state-indoor-air-quality-information for state specific information on the state radon programs and a list of EPA Regional and State Contacts.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Each state or tribal SIRG application is subjected to an administrative and prior period performance evaluation to determine the recipient's eligibility to receive continued funding. An applicant's proposed projects and work plan are evaluated for projected results and alignment with the Agency's radon program goals and priorities. SIRG award decisions are non-competitive and made at the EPA Regional level, based on a formula moderated by Regional management discretion utilizing prior performance and results. A state or tribe able to provide the required 25% in matching funds (first year of participation only) and 40% in matching funds (every subsequent year) is eligible to apply to the Regional EPA office for a grant.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 90 days.","Disputes will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable. + +","Renewals of awards will be conducted in accordance with the provisions of TSCA Section 306 and the SIRG Program Handbook (https://www.epa.gov/sites/default/files/2014-08/documents/guidance_and_handbook.pdf).","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""EPA may provide States a maximum of 60% of allowable costs of approved SIRG Program activities. TSCA Section 306 requires a progressive match for states and tribes; 25% in the first year; 40% in the second year; and, 50% in the third and subsequent years of participation. However, in the FY 2006 appropriation, Congress permanently reduced the recipient match requirement from a maximum of 50% to 40% for participants with two or more years in the program.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards funded under TSCA Section 306 (IRAA), are normally for a period of 12-36 months. EPA encourages 36-month (3-year) SIRG project periods. EPA negotiates project periods appropriate to a suite of projects or specific project. However, EPA project periods are limited to a maximum of five years. Grants and cooperative agreements may be fully funded or incrementally (partially) funded, conditional on the availability of funds."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance agreements are generally funded incrementally, depending on the availability of funds. This may vary by region and grants management office.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The recipient agrees to submit the Final Performance Report to the EPA Project Officer. The Final Project Report is due within 90 days after the end of the budget/project period. Final performance reports must prominently display the three Essential Elements (Strategic Plan Goal, Strategic Plan Objective, Work Plan Commitments plus time frame) required for state work plans and reports. The report will also include any agreed-upon work-product(s) resulting from the project.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit financial reports in accordance with Agency policy and the Financial Reporting and Financial Management Systems requirements stated in Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200.328.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The recipient shall submit to the EPA Regional Office, a report utilizing the reporting template provided by the Project Officer, also available at https://www.epa.gov/radon/state-indoor-radon-grant-sirg-program. The recipient shall submit, annual performance reports in accordance with 2 CFR 200.329.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to perform performance monitoring in accordance with Agency policy and requirements stated in Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200.329.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$8,295,000.00; FY 23 est $10,995,000.00; FY 24 est $12,487,000.00; FY 21$7,795,000.00; FY 20$7,646,000.00; FY 19$7,789,000.00; FY 18$7,867,000.00; FY 17$7,911,000.00; FY 16$7,978,000.00; - ","Federal funding in FY 2023 may range from $15,000 to a maximum of $1,099,500 (by law 10% of the annual appropriation amount) per State/Tribal applicant. (See FY 2023 regional allotments at https://www.epa.gov/radon/state-indoor-radon-grant-sirg-program).","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Not available The SIRG program awarded $7,998,20445 to 45 state and 6 tribal programs in FY16; 6 Tribes received approximately $200,000 in funding in FY16. Program priority areas addressed: � radon-resistant new construction techniques in new homes and schools; � disclosure, testing, and mitigation in conjunction with residential real estate transactions; � developing radon programs in high-risk areas; � activities that improve the effectiveness and viability of the program; � developing coalitions that work in partnership with local governments, Partner affiliates and others interested in reducing the risk of radon; � setting and measuring environmental results goals; � testing and, mitigating schools for radon.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY17, EPA awarded 10 regional SIRG grants totaling $7,911,000. In calendar year 2017, an estimated 443,373 existing homes were mitigated to reduce high radon levels and approximately 95,752 homes were built with radon-reducing features. Much of this progress resulted from the work of coalitions and partnerships comprised of local governments, national and local non-profit organizations, industry, radon advocates and other leaders. The SIRG program continues to stress the importance of achieving and measuring results in: the number of homes, schools, and other buildings mitigated for radon; in the number of new homes and schools built with radon-reducing features. Recipients are required to include the SIRG results measures template in their work plans, and projects with clear risk reduction benefits are to be preferred over projects projected to have lesser risk reducing results.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The SIRG program awarded $7,867,000 to 49 states and territories and 6 tribal programs (receiving approximately $238,000) in funding in FY18. ORIA regional offices are currently assessing SIRG progress reports from states and tribes. In calendar year 2018, an estimated 103,738 existing homes were mitigated to reduce high radon levels and approximately 124,252 homes were built with radon reducing features. Much of this progress resulted from the work of coalitions and partnerships comprised of state governments, national and local non-profit organizations, industry, radon advocates and other leaders. The SIRG program continues to stress the importance of achieving and measuring results in: the number of homes, schools, and other buildings mitigated for radon, and in the number of new homes, schools and other buildings built with radon reducing features. Recipients are required to include the SIRG results measures template in their work plans, and projects with clear risk reduction benefits are preferred over projects with less risk reduction results.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""ORIA regional offices are currently assessing SIRG progress reports from states and tribes. Accomplishments are available here: https://www.epa.gov/radon/state-indoor-radon-grants-resources.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Annual SIRG Activity Reports are available here: https://www.epa.gov/radon/state-indoor-radon-grants-resources.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","EPA regulations that govern State activities under the SIRG Program are contained in the following: (1) 40 CFR Part 4 (Uniform Relocation Assistance and Real Property Acquisition for Federal and Federally Assisted Programs); (2) 40 CFR Part 7 (Nondiscrimination in Programs or Activities Receiving Federal Assistance from the Environmental Protection Agency); (3) 40 CFR Part 32 (Debarment and Suspension under EPA Assistance Programs);(4) 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); (5) 40 CFR Part 35 SubPart A (Environmental Program Grants) or 40 CFR Part 35 SubPart B (Environmental Program Grants for Tribes; (6) 2 CFR 200 and 1500, (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards). Also applicable is the State Indoor Radon Grants (SIRG) Program Handbook (https://www.epa.gov/sites/default/files/2014-08/documents/guidance_and_handbook.pdf).","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""For questions of a programmatic/technical nature, contact the appropriate Regional Radon Office representative. The individual Regional radon SIRG project officers can be found at https://www.epa.gov/radon/state-indoor-radon-grant-sirg-program.""}","Kirsten GillEnvironmental Protection Agency, Office of Radiation and Indoor Air, 1200 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W., (Mail Code 6204M), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:gill.kirsten@epa.gov'>gill.kirsten@epa.govPhone: 202-564-2984;","https://www.epa.gov/radon/state-indoor-radon-grant-sirg-program","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Not available State and tribal radon programs use SIRG grants to inform the public and promote risk reduction action by concerned citizens, homeowners/buyers, creating Radon-Resistant Building Codes Task Force, promoting policy and codes, operating radon certification programs to assure quality services to the public, and achieving and capturing results. An example which documents risk reduction in Illinois: radon mitigators purchase tags for every radon reduction system they install providing an accurate account of the number of systems installed.Fiscal Year2017: 1) Testing and remediation of schools in high-risk radon areas, 2) Homes tested and mitigated in high-risk radon areas, 3) New homes built with radon-resistant construction, 4) State and county municipalities adopting radon-reducing code language, 5) States and tribes developed educational materials and/or engaged in outreach events for medical professionals on radon risks, 6) States and tribes distributed free or low-cost radon test kits through the medical communities and to local residents.Fiscal Year2018: 1. Promoting radon awareness through the medical community, state cancer control plans, child care providers and real estate transactions; 2. Informing local school systems about radon exposure risk in schools and providing sample school testing and mitigation plans; 3. Providing training and technical support on voluntary consensus standards for radon testing and mitigation, and identifying and spreading best practices for building homes radon resistant and adopting radon in building codes. Priority consideration will be given to actions which: promote adoption of radon in building codes for single family homes, awareness building activities targeting homebuyers and/or utilization of an established process to ensure appropriate credentialing of radon testing and mitigation service providers.Fiscal Year2023: Examples of projects funded in FY 2023 include: 1) adopting, or seeking to adopt, radon building codes for single family homes; 2) promoting radon awareness through the medical community, state cancer control plans, childcare providers and real estate transactions; 3) providing training and technical support on voluntary consensus standards for radon testing and mitigation, identifying and spreading best practices for building homes radon resistant and adopting radon in building codes; 4) providing radon awareness building and/or education activities that target homebuyers; 5) informing local school systems about radon exposure risk in schools and providing sample school testing and mitigation plans; 6) developing or implementing processes to ensure appropriate certification or credentialing of radon testing and mitigation service providers; and 7) collecting available radon test result data to develop locality-specific classifications of radon risks and to support the CDC Environmental Public Health Tracking Network radon site.","The EPA will base its review of SIRG applications on whether they reflect program goals and promote integrity through a state�s use of grant funds. Pursuant to TSCA Section 306(e), if state applications exceed the funds appropriated for award in a fiscal year, EPA will prioritize state activities based on the following criteria: (1) the seriousness and extent of the radon contamination problem to be addressed; (2) the potential for the activity or project to bring about reduction in radon levels; (3) the potential for the development of innovative radon assessment techniques, mitigation measures as approved by the Administrator, or program management approaches which may be of use to other States; (4) the potential for the activity to implement EPA's model radon-resistant building standards; (5) the potential for the development of radon programs in high-risk areas; and (6) the potential for the activity to improve the effectiveness and viability of the State program. EPA may establish additional criteria related to demonstration activities or other aspects of the SIRG program.","Jan 01,1989","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/16ebc47f23c840ef93a2ec8480095efb/view","No" +"Ozone Transport Commission","66.033","OTC","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Clean Air Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The overall goal of the Ozone Transport Commission (OTC) grant is to facilitate collaboration among the OTC jurisdictions, notably the State Environmental Commissioners/Secretaries, State Air Directors and their staff, to assist them in reducing ozone precursor emissions in their states and in representing their ozone related issues to the EPA. The focus of the OTC is to ensure real results in air quality improvement in the Ozone Transport Region. The OTC brings together the State members to coordinate reductions in air pollution to benefit the entire region. The Ozone Transport Commission (OTC or the Commission) is the single regional multi-state organization created under the Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990 (CAA) responsible for advising EPA on ground-level ozone and its precursor pollutant transport issues. The Commission is responsible for developing and implementing regional solutions to the ground-level ozone problem in the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic States. As directed under the CAA, EPA awards grants to the Commission under the authority of Section 106 of the CAA. Section 184 of the CAA established the Ozone Transport Region (OTR) that, by law, develops and recommends regional strategies for cleaning up air pollution. + +Funding Priorities - Fiscal Year 2023: The OTC�s work continues to help states develop state implementation plans through collaboration on coordinated state-level controls, as appropriate, that will reduce the formation and transport of ozone into and within the Ozone transport Region (OTR). Key ozone reduction strategies being pursued or under consideration by OTC members include transportation and building electrification, and low- and zero-emission electricity generation. These efforts will reduce ozone precursor pollution while also having co-benefits in reducing greenhouse gas emissions from the burning of fossil fuels as well as reducing pollutants that disproportionately impact disadvantaged communities.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","An agency or commission designated by the Governors of the affected States, which can recommend to those Governors' plans for implementation of national primary and secondary ambient air quality standards and which includes representation from the States and the appropriate political subdivisions within the affected air quality control region.","Municipalities, intermunicipalities, States, interstate agencies or commissions, and Federally recognized Indian tribes. ","{""description"":""The application must supply evidence of legal authority for air pollution control, evidence of the availability of non-federal matching funds, evidence that the Governor or his designated State agency has been given the opportunity to comment on the relationship of the program to be funded to the State plan and a workable program officially adopted for the agency."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov.\n\nDiscussions or informal meetings with the Headquarters Program Office concerning program preparation are advisable.""}","Each application shall be subjected to administrative coordination to determine adequacy in relation to grant regulations, and to technical and program evaluation to determine merit and relevancy of the project.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 60 days.","Disputes will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","None. A standard grant application should be prepared and submitted electronically as a new grant using Grants.gov , which will be reviewed in the same manner as the original application.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""40"",""description"":""Upon initial designation by the Governors of the affected States, pursuant to Sections 106 or 111 of the Clean Air Act of 1990, the Administrator is authorized to pay for up to 2 years, and up to 100 percent of the air quality planning program costs of a designated commission or interstate agency. After the initial 2-year period, the Administrator is authorized to make grants to such agency or such commission in amounts up to 3/5 of its air quality management plan costs.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The terms of the grant shall be determined at the time of grant award."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance agreements are incrementally funded.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require quarterly, interim and final progress reports, and financial and equipment reports. Reporting requirements are also identified in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200. Grantees are required to submit program reports in accordance with Agency policy and the Monitoring and Reporting Program Performance requirements stated in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit financial reports in accordance with Agency policy and the Financial Reporting and Financial Management Systems requirements stated in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200.328.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit progress reports in accordance with Agency policy and the Monitoring and Reporting Program Performance requirements stated in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200. 329.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to perform performance monitoring in accordance with Agency policy and requirements stated in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200.329.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$639,000.00; FY 23 est $639,000.00; FY 24 est $700,000.00; FY 21$639,000.00; FY 20$639,000.00; FY 19$639,000.00; FY 18$639,000.00; FY 17$639,000.00; FY 16$639,000.00; - ","There is only one cooperative agreement awarded under this program. The cooperative agreement will range from $600,000 to $700,000/fiscal year with an average award of $639,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The OTC Modeling Committee continued to move forward with its work plan to fulfill the charge from the Commission from the OTC Fall 2015 meeting and assist the other Committees with modeling support. The OTC and its Committees activities have increased significantly given the nexus of continued development of recommendations to facilitate the work of OTC states to meet the 2008 ozone NAAQS, continued work to assist states on the 110(a)(2)(d) good neighbor provision of the CAA, working collaboratively on regionally significant national measures under development from EPA, planning for states and regional activities under the revised ozone standard finalized on October 1, 2015, and working collaboratively with states across a region encompassing the eastern United States.\r\n\r\n\r\nThe Modeling Committee continued development and testing of the next generation, 2011based, modeling platform. This platform corresponds with EPA's updated modeling platform and will use EPA data when appropriate to maintain consistency and reduce costs. The Modeling Committee has shifted its 2018 projection inventory development to include a 2017 projection year to support states attainment SIPs. The majority of the committee's work focused on processing the second version of EPA's emissions inventory for photochemical modeling. Work also began on the development of a technical support document for the modeling platform as well as documentation necessary for SIP submittal\r\n The OTC Modeling Committee continued to move forward with its work plan to fulfill the charge from the Commission from the OTC Fall 2015 meeting and assist the other Committees with modeling support. The OTC and its Committees activities have increased significantly given the nexus of continued development of recommendations to facilitate the work of OTC states to meet the 2008 ozone NAAQS, continued work to assist states on the 110(a)(2)(d) good neighbor provision of the CAA, working collaboratively on regionally significant national measures under development from EPA, planning for states and regional activities under the revised ozone standard finalized on October 1, 2015, and working collaboratively with states across a region encompassing the eastern United States. The Modeling Committee continued development and testing of the next generation, 2011 based, modeling platform. This platform corresponds with EPA's updated modeling platform and will use EPA data when appropriate to maintain consistency and reduce costs. The Modeling Committee has shifted its 2018 projection inventory development to include a 2017 projection year to support states attainment SIPs. The majority of the committee's work focused on processing the second version of EPA's emissions inventory for photochemical modeling. Work also began on the development of a technical support document for the modeling platform as well as documentation necessary for SIP submittal.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The Stationary and Area Source (SAS) Committee and the Mobile Source Committee (MSC) continued to develop draft model rules for regional ozone control measures. During this quarter, the SAS Committee workgroups worked on addressing the charges given by the Commission at the 2017 Fall Meeting. The main charge required the Committee to perform technical analyses to calculate & document emissions reductions and develop cost estimates for the three SAS strategies formalized in the Good Neighbor State Implementation Plan (GN SIP) Resolution. The emissions reductions from these strategies which cover sources inside & outside of the OTR will be used in photochemical modeling to help OTC states include these measures in their GN SIPs. The Largest Contributors Workgroup worked on two of these strategies, i.e. calculating emissions reductions from and costs of: 1. optimizing the use of existing SCR or SNCR NOx control technology on coal-fired EGUs each day of ozone season, and 2. installing SCR or SNCR control technology on uncontrolled coal-fired EGUs & optimize use of such technology each day of the ozone season. Results of photochemical modeling (which is currently underway) and cost estimates (which are ready) will be presented to the Commission in the June meeting. The Control Measures Workgroup is working on the 3rd strategy which deals with calculating the emissions reductions gained from adopting the �OTC Model Rule for Control of NOx Emissions From Natural Gas Pipeline Compressor Fuel-Fired Prime Movers� in GN SIPs. This work is ongoing and the results are expected before the June meeting. In addressing the standing SAS charge requiring periodic updates of the OTC Model Rule on Consumer Products, the Consumer Products Workgroup revised and updated the current (Phase IV) Consumer Products Model Rule based on California standards. The new Phase V Model Rule includes several new categories, excludes a few, requires more stringent VOC limits for existing categories, has revised definition language, and an optional 3 year sell through limit for existing products that do not comply with VOC limits. The new Model Rule has been posted on the OTC website for public comment with a deadline of May 11, 2018. The Mobile Source Committee (MSC) began its work fulfilling the charge given to it at 2017 Fall Meeting. The MSC continued to follow developments with policies affecting aftermarket catalytic converters including having conversations with EPA including Regions 1, 2 and 3 in response to the resolution adopted by the Committee at the Spring Meeting. The MSC finished work on recommendations on policies to reduce vehicle idling regionally and continued work on an idling educational toolkit. The MSC completed collection of survey data concerning state progress in implementing several programs and initiatives. Finally, the MSC developed preliminary estimates of emission reductions that could be achieved both inside and outside the OTR. Both the SAS and MSC are working with a broad range of industry and other stakeholders, states and regional organizations both within and outside the OTR, and EPA offices to develop a framework for control measurement programs based on OTC Model Rules which are significant not only to eastern region but have national applicability in addressing the sources contributing to ozone formation and transport. In addition, on January 5, 2018 the OTC submitted its comments on EPA�s �Proposed Rule on the Repeal of Emission Requirements for Glider Vehicles, Glider Engines, and Glider Kits�. OTC opposes the adoption of this Proposed Rule as it could potentially result in an increase in air pollution with adverse public health impacts. OTC continued its efforts in coordinating with EPA to discuss state implementation plan development and related issues. Discussions with non-OTR states included the progress of ERTAC (the Eastern Regional Technical Advisory Committee) focused on developing a model for electricity generation and emissions from EGUs, a tool that incorporates state collected data and information on EGUs, and how to coordinate with other Regional Planning Organizations (RPOs) on modeling work and the need for federal measures to enable some OTC states attain the 2008 and the 2015 Ozone NAAQS standards. The OTC also participated in the Federal/RPOs technical collaborative including participating in a workgroup that developed broad recommendations for the next base-year to use in modeling platforms. OTC is participating and providing leadership in a multi-regional and EPA collaborative approach to develop emissions inventories and the next photochemical modeling platform. The OTC and other states continue to rely on the 2011 modeling platform for making projections, particularly with control measures applied. The OTC Modeling Committee and staff provide critical work to ensure the region�s technical analysis and decision-making are using the best modeling available.\n\nThe OTC has completed several project milestones which resulted in the following policy products (now available on OTC website at https://otcair.org/document.asp?Fview=Report): 1) Finalized and published a �Regulatory and Technical Guideline for Control of Nitrogen Oxides (NOx) Emissions from Natural Gas Pipeline Compressor Fuel-Fired Prime Movers�, and the accompanying �Technical Support Documentation� for �Analysis of Technical Feasibility & Cost Effectiveness�, May 23, 2019. 2) Finalized and published an �Analysis of the Potential Health Impacts of Reducing Ozone Levels in the OTR Using BenMAP � 2018 Edition� February 2, 2019. 3) Finalized and published a �Regulatory & Technical Guideline for Consumer Products Phase V� and the accompanying �Technical Support Documentation� for emissions reductions and cost analyses, 11/20/2018. 4) Finalized and published a �2011-Based Modeling Platform Support Document� October 18, 2018.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The OTC has completed several project milestones which resulted in the policy products available on OTC's website at https://otcair.org/document.asp?fview=Report. The report lists products by year, including 2018 and 2019.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The Ozone Transport Commission (OTC) provided support to the OTC Modeling Committee�s work on air quality modeling and emission inventory development though stakeholder engagement, development and refinement of modeling platform, maintaining and updating emissions inventories, and tracking ozone trends and transport patterns into and within the Ozone Transport Region (OTR). Overall, the OTC worked with EPA to reduce ozone transport and ozone pollution. The OTC also provided continued support to the OTC Stationary and Area Sources Committee and Mobile Sources Committee in assessing ozone control strategies and measures. Through these efforts, the OTC engaged in communication outreach and air quality research to reduce air pollution.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards; 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""EPA encourages potential applicants to communicate with the appropriate program contacts listed below.""}","Ashley ThompsonEnvironmental Protection Agency, Office of Air and Radiation, +1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 6102A), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:thompson.ashley.m@epa.gov'>thompson.ashley.m@epa.govPhone: 202-564-3633;","https://otcair.org/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1997","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/5867ce73446b4599ba9816a83da4829f/view","No" +"Surveys, Studies, Research, Investigations, Demonstrations, and Special Purpose Activities Relating to the Clean Air Act","66.034","","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Clean Air Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}}]}","The objectives of this assistance listing are to fund surveys, research, investigations, demonstrations, and special purpose activities related to the causes, effects (including health and welfare effects), extent, prevention, and control of air pollution. This listing funds a variety of activities authorized by Section 103 of the Clean Air Act. + +Funding Priorities - Fiscal Year 2023: (1) Global Green Freight Supply Chain Demonstration program provides technical support, management and oversight in implementing outreach, analysis and capacity building for international green freight programs. (2) National Air Toxics Trends Station (NATTS) Monitoring. Funds for the NATTS support network operation and maintenance as well as quality assurance, equipment and sample shipping and handling, and data handling. (3) Fine Particle (PM2.5) Monitoring. The PM2.5 monitoring network is used for comparison to the National Ambient Air Quality Standards (NAAQS) public reporting of the Air Quality Index; and to characterize the chemical composition that makes up fine particulate matter. (4) Indoor Air Quality (IAQ). State and local asthma program capacity building to secure sustainable financing for home-based environmental interventions for low income and minority communities; education and outreach to the public, and technical assistance to states and tribes, to foster radon testing and mitigation in homes and schools; technical support to state IAQ programs, and communities, to foster adoption and spread of IAQ risk reduction policies and programs for residential and commercial (schools) buildings, with a focus on low income communities; support to the household energy sector to promote the adoption of clean cooking and heating technologies and implementation of cookstove design and performance standards.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Assistance under this program is generally available to States, local governments, territories, Indian Tribes, and possessions of the U.S., including the District of Columbia, international organizations, public and private universities and colleges, hospitals, laboratories, other public or private nonprofit institutions, which submit applications proposing projects with significant technical merit and relevance to EPA's Office of Air and Radiation's mission. Eligibility for projects awarded or competed exclusively with State and Tribal Assistance Grant (STAG) funds is limited to air pollution control agencies, as defined in section 302(b) of the Clean Air Act that are also eligible to receive grants under section 105 of the Clean Air Act, and/or federally recognized tribes and inter-tribal consortia, consisting of federally recognized tribe members. For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","State and local governments, U.S. territories and possessions, Indian Tribes, universities and colleges, hospitals, laboratories, and other public and private nonprofit institutions.","{""description"":""Applicants may be requested to demonstrate they have appropriate background, academic training, experience in the field, and necessary equipment to carry out projects. EPA may ask applicants or principle investigators to provide curriculum vitae and relevant publications."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs\"" only when proposed Federal financial assistance involves land use planning or construction associated with demonstration projects. EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). \n Regarding pre-application with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed as \""Agency Contacts\"" in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements. For non-competitive awards made under this assistance listing, EPA will conduct an administrative evaluation to determine the adequacy of the application in relation to grant regulations and to technical and program evaluation to determine the merit and relevance of the project. The Agency will then advise the applicant if funding is being considered. A final work plan will then be negotiated with the applicant.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the competitive announcement."",""list"":[]}","Approximately 180 days.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. +Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Generally, EPA incrementally funds grants and cooperative agreements for Surveys, Studies, Research, and Investigations. Approval of subsequent funding increments is dependent on satisfactory project progress, continued relevance of the project to EPA's priorities, availability of funds, and Agency policy on the competitive grant process.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary_rating"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""While there is no statutory or regulatory cost sharing requirement for this assistance listing, as a matter of policy the Agency may impose a cost sharing requirement in specific competitions and non-competitive awards. If the Agency decides to do this, the cost sharing terms will be stated in Section III of the competitive announcement, or discussed with grantee prior to issuance of a non-competitive award.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""EPA normally funds grants and cooperative agreements on a 12-month basis. However, EPA can negotiate the project period with each applicant based on project requirements. EPA limits project periods to 5 years. Grants are generally fully funded or on an incremental funding basis. Successful applicants will be notified either via U.S. mail or electronically. Such notification is contingent upon information contained in the resulting solicitation."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance agreements may be incrementally (quarterly) or fully (lump sum) funded. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require quarterly, interim, and final progress reports, and financial, equipment, and invention reports. Grantees are required to submit program reports in accordance with Agency policy and the Monitoring and Reporting Program Performance requirements stated in Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit financial reports in accordance with Agency policy and the Financial Reporting and Financial Management Systems requirements stated in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200.328.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit progress reports in accordance with Agency policy and the Monitoring and Reporting Program Performance requirements stated in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200.329 Frequency will be provided in the terms and conditions of the assistance agreement.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to perform performance monitoring in accordance with Agency policy and requirements stated in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200.329.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;68-0107-0-1-304;68-0108-0-1-304;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$58,720,034.00; FY 23 est $61,100,942.00; FY 24 est $72,000,000.00; FY 21$40,700,118.00; FY 20$37,056,000.00; FY 19$35,972,000.00; FY 18$50,203,000.00; FY 17$53,809,688.00; FY 16$4,661,355.00; - (Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $58,618,290.00; FY 24 est $138,000,000.00; - (IRA estimates)","EPA generally award grants ranging in value from $25,000 to $5,000,000 per fiscal year. The average value of each grant is $150,000 per fiscal year.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Indoor Air/Radon: Produced effective outreach strategies to educate key audiences about indoor air pollutants and their associated health risks, convincing them to adopt effective mitigation and control strategies. These outreach strategies focused on several critical aspects of indoor air quality that pose significant risks to public health, and in particular, to children and to other disproportionately impacted segments of society. These include: reducing the exposure of children and others with asthma to indoor triggers that worsen their condition; promoting the adoption of operation and maintenance practices in schools throughout the nation to reduce the harmful effects of poor indoor air quality on the health of students and staff; promoting voluntary radon testing by homeowners to identify elevated levels and fix them when they are found, as well as working with homebuilders to incorporate radon resistant construction features into new homes; and encouraging adult smokers to protect their children from the adverse health effects of environmental exposure to secondhand smoke by making a conscious decision to smoke outside and keep their homes and cars smokefree\r\n\r\n\r\nClimate Change Division: The USEPA's Global Methane Initiative Grants program provides cooperative agreements to recipients around the globe to build capacity and promote international capture and use of methane. The grants have become an integral and important capacity building instrument of the Global Methane Initiative, a public-private partnership (of more than 33 partner governments) that reduces greenhouse gas (GHG) pollution by promoting the cost-effective, near-term recovery and use of methane, a GHG that is more than 20 times more potent than carbon dioxide. Methane capture and use projects supported by the partnership through grants and other means are currently reducing emissions by more than 27.3 million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent ~ annually equivalent to the annual emissions from 5 million passenger vehicles. The USEPA's Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Reporting Grants program will help facilities that participate in voluntary, state-based and federal GHG reporting programs better understand the requirements of voluntary and state GHG reporting programs in comparison to the federal rule; and identify options for how data collected through state and federal reporting requirements may be used to inform state GHG programs and facility-level efforts to identify emissions-reduction opportunities.\r\n\r\n\r\nCPPD: Continued to reduce GHG and improved air quality through collaborative efforts with stakeholders\r\n (1)Indoor Air/Radon: Produced effective outreach strategies to educate key audiences about indoor air pollutants and their associated health risks, convincing them to adopt effective mitigation and control strategies. These outreach strategies focused on several critical aspects of indoor air quality that pose significant risks to public health, and in particular, to children and to other disproportionately impacted segments of society. These include: reducing the exposure of children and others with asthma to indoor triggers that worsen their condition; promoting the adoption of operation and maintenance practices in schools throughout the nation to reduce the harmful effects of poor indoor air quality on the health of students and staff; promoting voluntary radon testing by homeowners to identify elevated levels and fix them when they are found, as well as working with homebuilders to incorporate radon resistant construction features into new homes; and encouraging adult smokers to protect their children from the adverse health effects of environmental exposure to secondhand smoke by making a conscious decision to smoke outside and keep their homes and cars smokefree (2)Climate Change Division: The USEPA's Global Methane Initiative Grants program provides cooperative agreements to recipients around the globe to build capacity and promote international capture and use of methane. The grants have become an integral and important capacity building instrument of the Global Methane Initiative, a public-private partnership (of more than 33 partner governments) that reduces greenhouse gas (GHG) pollution by promoting the cost-effective, near-term recovery and use of methane, a GHG that is more than 20 times more potent than carbon dioxide. Methane capture and use projects supported by the partnership through grants and other means are currently reducing emissions by more than 27.3 million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent ~ annually equivalent to the annual emissions from 5 million passenger vehicles. The USEPA's Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Reporting Grants program will help facilities that participate in voluntary, state-based and federal GHG reporting programs better understand the requirements of voluntary and state GHG reporting programs in comparison to the federal rule; and identify options for how data collected through state and federal reporting requirements may be used to inform state GHG programs and facility-level efforts to identify emissions-reduction opportunities. (3) Climate Partnership Protection: Continued to reduce GHG and improved air quality through collaborative efforts with stakeholders. (4)Mobile Sources: Awarded funds for the continued operation and maintenance of the On-Board Diagnostics (OBD) Information Exchange, an online repository of OBD information for State inspection and maintenance programs, the automotive industry, and the general public.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""(1) Technical assistance to 8 school-based health centers (training to 100 staff) to implement interventions to reduce indoor asthma triggers; technical assistance to 16 tribal communities to build capacity to address asthma; technical training for 564 community-based asthma programs; 12,000 radon hotline calls; 80,000 unique visitors to radon website. (2) Climate Change Division: CCD�s grants helped build the capacity of tribes to address the health impacts of climate change. In addition, EPA�s �Integrated Assessment of Greenhouse Gases� helped advance the science and understanding needed to provide technical, analytical, and scientific support for the regulatory action consistent with Presidential Executive Order on Promoting Energy Independence and Economic Growth dated March 28, 2017. (3) EPA and its partners at state, local, and tribal (SLT) agencies managed and operated ambient air monitoring networks across the country with three primary objectives: to ensure the public has access to clean air by comparing data and implementation of the National Ambient Air Quality Standards (NAAQS) and other health indicators for toxics; to provide the public with timely reports and forecasts of the Air Quality Index, and to provide information to health and atmospheric scientists to better inform future reviews of the NAAQS.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In 2017: (1) Technical assistance to 8 school-based health centers (training to 100 staff) to implement interventions to reduce indoor asthma triggers; technical assistance to 16 tribal communities to build capacity to address asthma; technical training for 564 community-based asthma programs; 12,000 radon hotline calls; 80,000 unique visitors to radon website. (2) Climate Change Division (CCD)�s grants helped build the capacity of tribes to address the health impacts of climate change. In addition, EPA�s �Integrated Assessment of Greenhouse Gases� helped advance the science and understanding needed to provide technical, analytical, and scientific support for the regulatory action consistent with Presidential Executive Order on Promoting Energy Independence and Economic Growth dated March 28, 2017. (3) EPA and its partners at state, local, and tribal (SLT) agencies managed and operated ambient air monitoring networks across the country with three primary objectives: to ensure the public has access to clean air by comparing data and implementation of the National Ambient Air Quality Standards (NAAQS) and other health indicators for toxics; to provide the public with timely reports and forecasts of the Air Quality Index, and to provide information to health and atmospheric scientists to better inform future reviews of the NAAQS. In 2018: (1) Technical assistance to 31 state IAQ programs; technical training to 20 state asthma programs; technical assistance to 5 asthma programs to develop their business case for sustainable financing; 15,000 radon hotline calls; 160,000 unique visitors to radon website. 2019 data will be available in November. (2) Climate Protection Partnerships Division (CPPD)'s programs helped American families and businesses save energy and money while also protecting the environment by helping reduce air emissions. (3) Climate Change Division (CCD)'s grants helped to advance the science and understanding needed to provide technical, analytical, and scientific support for the regulatory action consistent with Presidential Executive Order on Promoting Energy Independence and Economic Growth dated March 28, 2017. (4) EPA and its partners at state, local, and tribal (SLT) agencies managed and operated ambient air monitoring networks across the country with three primary objectives: to ensure the public has access to clean air by comparing data and implementation of the National Ambient Air Quality Standards (NAAQS) and other health indicators for toxics; to provide the public with timely reports and forecasts of the Air Quality Index, and to provide information to health and atmospheric scientists to better inform future reviews of the NAAQS. (5) Community Scale Air Toxics Grants: EPA awarded five grants to state, local and tribal air pollution control agencies to conduct additional air toxics monitoring to better characterize local area air toxics issues and develop and enhance analytical tools used in the review of air toxics data.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Climate Protection Partnerships Division(CPPD) funded research studies that helped identify best practices and approaches that inform the design and implementation of future energy efficiency (EE) programs. These programs help not only save consumers and businesses money but provide a no-regrets source of cost-effective, voluntary emissions reductions.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""(1) 83 grants to air pollution control agencies to monitor fine particulate matter. (2) Indoor air quality funding for 5 grants for radon reduction and capacity building, improve indoor air quality, national technical assistance, and increase radon testing throughout the country. (3) EPA and its partners at state, local, and tribal (SLT) agencies managed and operated ambient air monitoring networks across the country with three primary objectives: to ensure the public has access to clean air by comparing data and implementation of the National Ambient Air Quality Standards (NAAQS) and other health indicators for toxics; to provide the public with timely reports and forecasts of the Air Quality Index, and to provide information to health and atmospheric scientists to better inform future reviews of the NAAQS. (4) Community Scale Air Toxics Grants: EPA awarded 11 grants to state, local and tribal air pollution control agencies to conduct additional air toxics monitoring to better characterize local area air toxics issues and also develop and enhance analytical tools used in the review of air toxics data.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Accomplishments in FY2021 included: 1)Indoor air quality funding for 5 grants for radon reduction and capacity building, to improve indoor air quality, national technical assistance, and increase radon testing throughout the country. 2) 83 grants awarded to air pollution control agencies to monitor fine particulate matter. 3) EPA and its partners at state, local, and tribal (SLT) agencies managed and operated PM2.5 monitoring networks across the country with three primary objectives: to ensure the public has access to clean air by comparing data and implementation of the PM2.5 National Ambient Air Quality Standards (NAAQS) and other health indicators for toxics; to provide the public with timely reports and forecasts of the Air Quality Index, and to provide information to health and atmospheric scientists to better inform future reviews of the PM2.5 NAAQS. 4) Climate Protection Partnerships Division(CPPD) funded research studies that helped identify best practices and approaches that inform the design and implementation of future energy efficiency (EE) programs. These programs help not only save consumers and businesses money but provide a no-regrets source of cost-effective, voluntary emissions reductions. 5) EPA awarded 11 Community Scale Air Toxics Grants to state, local and tribal air pollution control agencies to conduct additional air toxics monitoring to better characterize local area air toxics issues and also develop and enhance analytical tools used in the review of air toxics data. 6) \n Multijurisdiction organizations hosted committee meetings, shared best practices and additional information among member agencies and to the public on air toxics, National Ambient Air Quality Standards, State Implementation Plans, emissions, and other information to improve air quality throughout the nation.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Approximately 90 air pollution control agencies received PM2.5 grants to manage and operate the PM2.5 network across the country to ensure the public has access to clean air by comparing data and implementation of the National Ambient Air Quality Standards (NAAQS); to provide the public with timely reports and forecasts of the Air Quality Index, and to provide information to health and atmospheric scientists to better inform future reviews of the NAAQS. \n\n132 grants awarded to community-based organizations and air pollution control agencies to enhance air quality monitoring in communities across the United States with environmental and health outcome disparities stemming from pollution and the COVID-19 pandemic. \n\n126 supplemental grants awarded to air pollution control agencies for enhanced ambient air monitoring. \n\nIndoor air quality funding for 7 grants to support radon reduction and capacity building, reduce asthma disparities by improving indoor air quality in homes and schools, build capacity to address indoor air quality risk in low-income communities.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards; 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs).","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""EPA encourages potential applicants to communicate with the appropriate EPA Regional Office and the Headquarters program contact listed below.""}","Edward (Ned) DowdellEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 6204M), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:dowdell.ned@epa.gov'>dowdell.ned@epa.govPhone: 202-564-5578;","https://www.epa.gov/grants/air-grants-and-funding","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Indoor Environments: Conducting training courses and outreach activities for environmental health professionals on indoor air quality topics including asthma triggers, schools, radon, indoor air quality in homes, large buildings, and community outreach. + + +Climate Change Division: Feasibility Studies/Training Landfill Gas Program- Global Methane Initiative, Assessment Methane Technologies and Management Practices for Municipal Wastewater Facilities in Chile- Global Methane Initiative projects in various developing countries. + + +Climate Protection Partnerships: This project will use voluntary and market based strategies to realize energy efficiency gains in products and buildings. The long term goal for the work outlined in this work plan is to create lasting, sustainable change in the market resulting in significant energy savings, reductions in greenhouse gas emissions, and reduced utility bills. This project will establish product energy performance and testing metrics, collect energy performance data, conduct outreach around the energy use and efficiency opportunities of products and buildings, support development of product labeling and verification programs, and support utility program design. + + + + Indoor Environments: Conducting training courses and outreach activities for environmental health professionals on indoor air quality topics including asthma triggers, schools, radon, indoor air quality in homes, large buildings, and community outreach. + + Climate Change Division: Feasibility Studies/Training Landfill Gas Program- Global Methane Initiative, Assessment Methane Technologies and Management Practices for Municipal Wastewater Facilities in Chile- Global Methane Initiative projects in various developing countries. + + Climate Protection Partnerships: This project will use voluntary and market based strategies to realize energy efficiency gains in products and buildings. The long term goal for the work outlined in this work plan is to create lasting, sustainable change in the market resulting in significant energy savings, reductions in greenhouse gas emissions, and reduced utility bills. This project will establish product energy performance and testing metrics, collect energy performance data, conduct outreach around the energy use and efficiency opportunities of products and buildings, support development of product labeling and verification programs, and support utility program design.Fiscal Year2017: Climate Change Division: Tribal Climate Change Health Impacts Capacity Building Project-build tribal capacity to address the health effects of climate change and plan for new or changing tribal community health needs as the climate changes; Energy Modeling Forum for Climate Economics- convene preeminent economic and integrated assessment modeling teams to engage in model comparison studies and climate policy studies.; Integrated Assessment of Climate Change Mitigation, Impacts, and Adaptation within the United States. Climate Partnership Program: Voluntary and market based strategies to realize energy efficiency gains in products and buildings. Established a freight outreach center to promote fuel efficient practices and technologies to heavy duty diesel vehicle operators. Indoor Environments: Conducted technical training courses and outreach activities for environmental health professionals on indoor air quality topics including asthma trigger mitigation in homes, school environmental health, radon testing and mitigation, indoor air quality in homes, large buildings, and community outreach. +Fiscal Year2018: 1) Working Collaboratively with Utilities in the South West United States to Advance Energy Efficiency Programs for Low Income Households: Researching best practice low income programs for single and multifamily housing and providing assistance to utility staff in developing energy efficiency program plans for low income households. 2) Understanding Smart Technologies and Capturing energy efficiency�s Role: Developing, externally reviewing, and publishing technical report(s) to inform consumers, States, local governments, utilities, and businesses of potential energy savings in smart technologies and how energy efficiency can support electric system reliability. 3) Indoor Environments: state and local asthma program capacity building to secure sustainable financing for home-based environmental interventions; education and outreach to the public to foster radon testing and mitigation in homes and schools; technical support to state IAQ programs to foster adoption and spread of IAQ risk reduction strategies. 4) National Internet-based On-Board Diagnostics (OBD) Information Exchange-National OBD Clearinghouse- improve and facilitate the accurate and timely exchange of technical information related to vehicle on-board diagnostics (OBD) testing with state inspection and maintenance (I/M) programs, the automotive industry, and the general public. 5) Global Green Freight Supply Chain Demonstration. The program provides technical support, management and oversight in implementing outreach, analysis and capacity building for international green freight programs. The goal is to provide assistance to nations seeking to develop sustainable freight transport and thereby, increase efficiencies to reduce greenhouse gases and black carbon. 6) 5 Community Scale Ambient Air Toxics grants were awarded for projects ranging from community scale monitoring, new technologies/methods evaluation and data analysis and development/implementation of new tools.Fiscal Year2019: FY2019: (1) Grants were awarded for continued operation of the NATTS network and the PM2.5 network, including the chemical speciation sites and required NO2 near-road monitoring sites. (2) Research Studies to Inform the Design of Future Energy Efficiency Programs: Supporting research studies to help identify best practices and approaches for designing and implementing future cost-effective energy efficiency programs. (3) The United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) was awarded the grant �Sound management of fluorinated chemicals waste� to disseminate results and lessons learned from pilot and demonstration projects on waste management and disposal of ozone-depleting substances (ODS). These projects used different destruction technologies and approaches while considering all aspects of sustainable management of fluorinated waste including its collection, transportation, storage, and destruction, as well as waste management regulatory frameworks. The goal is to build knowledge to help create enabling conditions for adopting sustainable management schemes for ODS and associated hazardous waste. Research Studies to Inform the Design of Future Energy Efficiency Programs: Supporting research studies to help identify best practices and approaches for designing and implementing future cost-effective energy efficiency programs.Fiscal Year2020: (1) Indoor Environments (FY20 and FY21): state and local asthma program capacity building to secure sustainable financing for home-based environmental interventions; education and outreach to the public, and technical assistance to states, to foster radon testing and mitigation in homes and schools; technical support to state IAQ programs to foster adoption and spread of IAQ risk reduction strategies. (2) National Internet-based On-Board Diagnostics (OBD) Information Exchange-National OBD Clearinghouse- improve and facilitate the accurate and timely exchange of technical information related to vehicle on-board diagnostics (OBD) testing with state inspection and maintenance (I/M) programs, the automotive industry, and the general public. (3) Research Studies to Inform the Design of Future Energy Efficiency Programs: Supporting research studies to help identify best practices and approaches for designing and implementing future cost-effective energy efficiency programs. (4) Grants were awarded for continued operation of the NATTS network and the PM2.5 network, including the chemical speciation sites and required NO2 near-road monitoring sites. (5) National Internet-based On-Board Diagnostics (OBD) Information Exchange-National OBD Clearinghouse- improve and facilitate the accurate and timely exchange of technical information related to vehicle on-board diagnostics (OBD) testing with state inspection and maintenance (I/M) programs, the automotive industry, and the general public. (6) Convening national and international energy/economy modeling experts on a regular basis to share model results and advances in modeling methodology.Fiscal Year2021: Examples of projects funded in FY2021 include (1) Indoor Environments: state and local asthma program capacity building to secure sustainable financing for home-based environmental interventions; education and outreach to the public, and technical assistance to states, to foster radon testing and mitigation in homes and schools; technical support to state IAQ programs to foster adoption and spread of IAQ risk reduction strategies. (2) National Internet-based On-Board Diagnostics (OBD) Information Exchange-National OBD Clearinghouse- improve and facilitate the accurate and timely exchange of technical information related to vehicle on-board diagnostics (OBD) testing with state inspection and maintenance (I/M) programs, the automotive industry, and the general public. (3) Global Green Freight Supply Chain Demonstration. The program provides technical support, management and oversight in implementing outreach, analysis and capacity building for international green freight programs. The goal is to provide assistance to nations seeking to develop sustainable freight transport and thereby, increase efficiencies to reduce greenhouse gases and black carbon. (4) Grants were awarded for continued operation of the NATTS network and the PM2.5 network, including the chemical speciation sites and required NO2 near-road monitoring sites. (5) Research Studies to Inform the Design of Future Energy Efficiency Programs: Supporting research studies to help identify best practices and approaches for designing and implementing future cost-effective energy efficiency programs. (6) Convening national and international energy/economy modeling experts on a regular basis to share model results and advances in modeling methodology. (7) Grants were awarded to support multi-jurisdictional organizations representing air pollution control agencies.Fiscal Year2023: State and local asthma program capacity building to secure sustainable financing for home-based environmental interventions; tailored technical assistance to low income communities to increase knowledge and capacity to sustainably address IAQ risks; education and outreach to the public, and technical assistance to states, to foster radon testing and mitigation in homes and schools; technical support to state IAQ programs to foster adoption and spread of IAQ risk reduction strategies; support to the household energy sector to promote the adoption of clean cooking and heating technologies and implementation of cookstove design and performance standards. + +National Air Toxics Trends Stations; PM2.5 monitoring; regional haze monitoring; enhanced air quality monitoring in communities.","EPA selects proposed Surveys, Studies, Research, and Investigations projects for funding based on factors such as relevancy to EPA's mission, technical merit, and the likelihood of success. The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Jan 01,2002","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/0e26b63ab39741baad20ce94bfb6f71b/view","No" +"Internships, Training and Workshops for the Office of Air and Radiation","66.037","","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Clean Air Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide, Internships, Training, Workshops, and Technical Monitoring in support of the Clean Air Act. These activities aim to: (1) support the development of career-oriented personnel qualified to work in occupations involving environmental protection and air pollution abatement and control; (2) provide technical training for state, local, territorial, and Indian Tribal environmental control agencies; (3) enhance the capability of state, tribal, and local agencies responsible for environmental pollution control or other agencies with similar pollution control responsibilities; (4) provide educational renewal for career oriented personnel to achieve additional knowledge through academic professional training; (5) provide students in science, engineering, and other relevant fields with education and training opportunities to enhance their understanding of air quality-related topics; and 6) to increase the quality and number of people into the environmental control field. Projects should also focus on addressing environmental justice (EJ) concerns in communities. EJ is the fair treatment and meaningful involvement of all people regardless of race, color, national origin, or income with respect to the development, implementation, and enforcement of environmental laws, regulations, and policies. + +Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2023: (1) The Tribal Training Support for the Community and Tribal Air Quality Programs grant supports EPA�s efforts to encourage and facilitate involvement of tribal partner governments in implementing ambient air quality programs under the Clean Air Act in Indian country, through the provision of training and technical support. The training and technical support will promote the capacity of tribes to successfully implement efficient and effective air quality management programs. (2) The American Indian Air Quality Training Program provides workshop training, internships and technical support to tribal governments to investigate, develop and establish air quality management programs for lands under their jurisdiction. The Tribal Air Monitoring Support Center is a component of this program and provides a full spectrum of technical support to tribes undertaking air quality monitoring and related activities. (3) The Student Program for Environmental Excellence in Design (SPEED) program provides graduate-level students and senior-level undergraduate opportunities to collaborate with EPA and increase their awareness and understanding of the environmental benefits associated with increased fuel efficiency, reduced carbon intensity in transportation fuels, and reduced emissions in advanced vehicles.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Assistance under this program is generally available to States, local governments, territories, Indian Tribes, and possessions of the U.S., including the Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Government, District of Columbia and possessions of the U.S., international organizations, public and private universities and colleges, hospitals, laboratories, other public or private nonprofit institutions, which submit applications proposing projects with significant technical merit and relevance to EPA's Office of Air and Radiation's mission. + + For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy","State and local governments, U.S. territories and possessions, universities and colleges, hospitals, laboratories, other public and private nonprofit institutions, and Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments.","{""description"":""Applicants may be requested to demonstrate they have appropriate background, academic training, experience in the field, and necessary equipment to carry out projects."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications, proposals, and/or submissions in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO)."",""list"":[]}","Approximately 180 days after the deadline for listed in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO).","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. + +Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","None. All projects will be fully funded.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""If the grant is not fully funded at time of award, EPA normally funds grants on a 12-month incremental basis. Each grant is limited to a 3-year duration. "",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance Agreements are typically fully funded by a lump sum. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require quarterly, interim and final progress reports, and financial and equipment reports. Reporting requirements are also identified in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR parts 200 and 1500.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit financial reports in accordance with Agency policy and the Financial Reporting and Financial Management Systems requirements stated in Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200.328.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit progress reports in accordance with Agency policy and the Monitoring and Reporting Program Performance requirements stated in Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200.329.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to perform performance monitoring in accordance with Agency policy and requirements stated in Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200.329.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;68-0107-0-1-304;68-0108-0-1-304;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$1,800,000.00; FY 23 est $1,800,000.00; FY 24 est $1,800,000.00; FY 21$1,800,000.00; FY 20$1,800,000.00; FY 19$480,169.00; FY 18$2,125,000.00; FY 17$2,000,000.00; FY 16$2,000,000.00; - ","EPA generally awards grants ranging in value from $100,000 to $1,600,000 per fiscal year. The average amount is $900,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The American Indian Air Quality Training Program (AIAQTP) provides comprehensive air quality policy and regulatory analysis consisting of support and national coordination activities to assist tribes in understanding, participating in and responding to US EPA's Office of Air and Radiation (OAR) policy and regulatory activities; provides opportunity for American Indian students, educators, and communities to participate in, and pursue environmental careers in the field of air quality management. The AIAQTP program also conducts outreach to local communities on air quality and related environmental justice issues via a website to disseminate the environmental education curriculum. The Student Program for Environmental Excellence in Design (SPEED) program provides graduate-level students and senior-level undergraduate students in the science, technology, and engineering disciplines opportunities to collaborate with the EPA and obtain research training on-site at the EPA's National Vehicle and Fuel Emissions Lab (NVFEL). Students increase their awareness and understanding of the environmental benefits associated with increased fuel efficiency, reduced carbon intensity in transportation fuels, and reduced emissions in advanced vehicles. The American Indian Air Quality Training Program (AIAQTP) provides comprehensive air quality policy and regulatory analysis consisting of support and national coordination activities to assist tribes in understanding, participating in and responding to US EPA's Office of Air and Radiation (OAR) policy and regulatory activities; provides opportunity for American Indian students, educators, and communities to participate in, and pursue environmental careers in the field of air quality management. The AIAQTP program also conducts outreach to local communities on air quality and related environmental justice issues via a website to disseminate the environmental education curriculum. The Student Program for Environmental Excellence in Design (SPEED) program provides graduate-level students and senior-level undergraduate students in the science, technology, and engineering disciplines opportunities to collaborate with the EPA and obtain research training on-site at the EPA's National Vehicle and Fuel Emissions Lab (NVFEL). Students increase their awareness and understanding of the environmental benefits associated with increased fuel efficiency, reduced carbon intensity in transportation fuels, and reduced emissions in advanced vehicles. The Tribal Training Support for the Community and Tribal Programs project supported 17 tribes and approximately 100 tribal environmental staff and tribal community members in our very first set of tribal community trainings. The trainings brought together not only community members and EPA personnel but also tribal environmental professionals, industry, state and local organizations, colleges and other stakeholders surrounding the Navajo Nation. Understanding air quality issues within the community, learning about the regulatory development process, and being able to engage in the regulatory process in a meaningful way were just some of the accomplishments of these particular trainings.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Conducted 2 trainings for Tribal Environmental Professionals � 1. Reviewing New Source Review and Title V Permits training 2. National Tribal Forum (NTF) on Air Quality held� provided an all-day session on Smoke Ready Tribal Communities. Held several webinars and trainings for Tribal Environmental Professionals � 1. Air Quality Planning for Wildland Smoke � provided 5 pre-webinars and an in-person class 2. Treatment As a State training 3. National Tribal Forum on Air Quality held- provided a session on Treatment As a State (TAS) training. 4. Developed a Permit training � which will include 2 pre-webinars, Overview of the Clean Air Act and Overview of the Clean Air Act Permitting Program and an in-person class. 5. Ongoing technical support and training for the Tribal Environmental Exchange (TREX) Network � assists tribes in data retrieval, validation and submission to national networks like AIRNow and AQS.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The Student Program for Environmental Excellence in Design (SPEED) program provides graduate-level students and senior-level undergraduate students in the science, technology, and engineering disciplines opportunities to collaborate with the EPA and obtain research training on-site at the EPA's National Vehicle and Fuel Emissions Lab (NVFEL). Students increase their awareness and understanding of the environmental benefits associated with increased fuel efficiency, reduced carbon intensity in transportation fuels, and reduced emissions in advanced vehicles.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Accomplished three trainings for Tribal Environmental Professionals � 1. Air Quality Planning for Wildland Smoke � provided 6 pre-webinars and an in-person class. 2. Treatment As a State (TAS) training. 3. National Tribal Forum on Air Quality � provided a session on TAS. 4. Ongoing technical support and training for the Tribal Environmental Exchange Network � assists tribes in data retrieval validation and submission to national networks like AIRNow and AQS.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The Student Program for Environmental Excellence in Design (SPEED) program provided graduate-level students and senior-level undergraduate students in the science, technology, and engineering disciplines opportunities to collaborate with the EPA and obtain research training on-site at the EPA's National Vehicle and Fuel Emissions Lab (NVFEL). Students increased their awareness and understanding of the environmental benefits associated with increased fuel efficiency, reduced carbon intensity in transportation fuels, and reduced emissions in advanced vehicles. Accomplished several webinars and trainings for Tribal Environmental Professionals � 1. Air Quality Planning for Wildland Smoke � provided 5 pre-webinars and an in-person class 2. Treatment As a State training 3. National Tribal Forum on Air Quality held- provided a session on Treatment As a State (TAS) training. 4. Developed a Permit training � which will include 2 pre-webinars, Overview of the Clean Air Act and Overview of the Clean Air Act Permitting Program and an in-person class. 5. Ongoing technical support and training for the Tribal Environmental Exchange (TREX) Network � assists tribes in data retrieval, validation and submission to national networks like AIRNow and AQS.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Accomplished three trainings for Tribal Environmental Professionals � 1. Air Quality Planning for Wildland Smoke � provided 6 pre-webinars and an in-person class. 2. Treatment As a State (TAS) training. 3. National Tribal Forum on Air Quality � provided a session on TAS. 4. Ongoing technical support and training for the Tribal Environmental Exchange Network � assists tribes in data retrieval validation and submission to national networks like AIRNow and AQS.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Several Tribal Environmental Professionals completed the following courses: \n\n1. Air Quality Planning for Wildland Smoke � 14 new enrollees; 2. Reviewing Air Quality Permits Course � 14 attendees; and 3. Intro to Air Quality. Provided ongoing technical training and assistance to tribes which included: 1. emission estimating and inventories � 1 tribe; and 2. air quality modeling � 2 tribes. Wildland Smoke and Air Quality course includes 4 self-paced modules. 10 Native American students were selected as summer interns, Addressing Air Quality in tribal Communities workshop had 21 participants representing 20 tribes, 184 new enrollments in online air quality trainings.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards; 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 45 (Training Assistance).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Tim RobertsEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW, (Mail Code: 6012A), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:roberts.timothy-p@epa.gov'>roberts.timothy-p@epa.govPhone: 202-564-6004;","https://www.epa.gov/grants/air-grants-and-funding","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Projects include providing comprehensive air quality policy and regulatory analysis consisting of support and national coordination activities to assist tribes in understanding, participating in and responding to US EPA's Office of Air and Radiation (OAR) policy and regulatory activities; ensuring American Indian students, educators, and communities are properly informed of, and provided with opportunities to participate in, and pursue environmental careers in the field of air quality management; the American Indian Air Quality Training Program (AIAQTP), which includes workshop training, internships and technical support to tribal governments seeking to investigate, develop and establish air quality management programs for lands under their jurisdiction. The AIAQTP program will also include outreach to local communities on air quality and related environmental justice issues and the development of a website to disseminate the environmental education curriculum. The Student Program for Environmental Excellence in Design (SPEED) program aims to increase students' awareness and understanding of the environmental benefits associated with increased fuel efficiency, reduced carbon intensity in transportation fuels, and reduced emissions in advanced vehicles. Through the SPEED, graduate-level students and senior-level undergraduate students in the science, technology, and engineering disciplines are provided opportunities to collaborate with the EPA and obtain research training on-site at the EPA's National Vehicle and Fuel Emissions Lab (NVFEL) in Ann Arbor, Michigan Projects include providing comprehensive air quality policy and regulatory analysis consisting of support and national coordination activities to assist tribes in understanding, participating in and responding to US EPA's Office of Air and Radiation (OAR) policy and regulatory activities; ensuring American Indian students, educators, and communities are properly informed of, and provided with opportunities to participate in, and pursue environmental careers in the field of air quality management; the American Indian Air Quality Training Program (AIAQTP), which includes workshop training, internships and technical support to tribal governments seeking to investigate, develop and establish air quality management programs for lands under their jurisdiction. The AIAQTP program will also include outreach to local communities on air quality and related environmental justice issues and the development of a website to disseminate the environmental education curriculum. The Student Program for Environmental Excellence in Design (SPEED) program aims to increase students' awareness and understanding of the environmental benefits associated with increased fuel efficiency, reduced carbon intensity in transportation fuels, and reduced emissions in advanced vehicles. Through the SPEED, graduate-level students and senior-level undergraduate students in the science, technology, and engineering disciplines are provided opportunities to collaborate with the EPA and obtain research training on-site at the EPA's National Vehicle and Fuel Emissions Lab (NVFEL) in Ann Arbor, Michigan. The Tribal Training Support for the Community and Tribal Programs project supported 2 tribal trainings for fence-line communities. The participants learned about air quality issues within the community, the regulatory development process, and how to engage in the regulatory process in a meaningful way.Fiscal Year2017: Projects include providing comprehensive air quality policy and regulatory analysis consisting of support and national coordination activities to assist tribes in understanding, participating in and responding to US EPA's Office of Air and Radiation (OAR) policy and regulatory activities; ensuring American Indian students, educators, and communities are properly informed of, and provided with opportunities to participate in, and pursue environmental careers in the field of air quality management; the American Indian Air Quality Training Program (AIAQTP), which includes workshop training, internships and technical support to tribal governments seeking to investigate, develop and establish air quality management programs for lands under their jurisdiction. The AIAQTP program will also include outreach to local communities on air quality and related environmental justice issues and the development of a website to disseminate the environmental education curriculum. The Tribal Training Support for the Community and Tribal Programs project supported trainings on New Source Review (NSR) and Title V Permits, Air Quality Planning for Wildland Smoke and Understanding the Oil and Gas Industry. Attendees learned about the purpose and requirements of the different permit programs, e.g., major/minor NSR, Prevention of Significant Deterioration (PSD), Title V. They reviewed actual permits and learned about applicability, control technology, monitoring, record keeping and reporting, and enforceability. Attendees learned how to develop a strategy for impacting the development of permits. The Wildland Smoke training was a one-day workshop, in conjunction with a national tribal meeting, where participants learned about sources of smoke and how to prepare their tribal community when a wild fire/smoke event happens. Student Program for Environmental Excellence in Design (SPEED) program: (1) Comprehensive survey of GDI particle characteristics, by size selecting sampling and characterization of soot nanostructure, soot composition and soot surface chemical species(2) Dry run testing using both a complex (CO2-CO-NOx-N2) blend and a dual (CO2-N2) blend for all 8 compounds. (3)The SPEED team sponsored a ME 450 project for Winter 2017 on the subject of carbon dioxide capture from vehicle exhaust, building upon a ME 450 project supervised in the Fall 2016 term. Another ME 450 team sponsored in the Winter 2017 term worked on a system to desorb and purge the carbon dioxide captured within the device developed by the Fall 2016 team. (4) Undergraduate student teams performed analysis that compared the observed travel behavior of respondents to their stated willingness to use connected and automated vehicles (CAVs) to complete their trips. (5) an experimental investigation of electrocatalysis, (6) a life cycle assessment of the overarching bioenergy system starting with poplar cultivation, and (7) the development of a policy framework that, if implemented, would provide value for the carbon that is present in the biochar co-product of pyrolysis.Fiscal Year2018: 1. Air Quality Planning for Wildland Smoke � provided 5 pre-webinars and an in-person class. 2. National Tribal Forum on Air Quality � provided a session on Treatment As a State (TAS) training. 4. Developed a Permit training which included two sessions: Overview of the Clean Air Act and Overview of the Clean Air Act Permitting Program and an in-person class. 5. Ongoing technical support and training for the Tribal Environmental Exchange (TREX) Network to assist tribes in data retrieval, validation and submission to national networks like AIRNow and AQS.Fiscal Year2023: American Indian Air Quality Training Program (AIAQTP) provided workshop training, internships and technical support to tribal governments seeking to investigate, develop and establish air quality management programs for lands under their jurisdiction. This included conducting outreach to local communities on air quality and air-related environmental justice issues, and the development of a website to disseminate the environmental education curriculum. Activities included: 1. State Implementation Plan training; 2. Treatment As a State (TAS) training; 3. National Tribal Forum (NTF) on Air Quality meeting; and 4. Supporting the development of QREST(Quality Review and Exchange System for Tribes). The Tribal Training Support for the Community and Tribal Air Quality Programs grant supported EPA�s efforts to encourage and facilitate involvement of tribal partner governments in implementing ambient air quality programs under the Clean Air Act in Indian country, through the provision of training and technical support. The training and technical support promoted the capacity of tribes to successfully implement efficient and effective air quality management programs.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Jan 01,2006","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/0a9ad02bdacd40e093dcb1d6965f1240/view","No" +"Training, Investigations, and Special Purpose Activities of Federally-Recognized Indian Tribes Consistent With the Clean Air Act (CAA), Tribal Sovereignty and the Protection and Management of Air Quality","66.038","Tribal CAA 103 Project Grants","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Clean Air Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""7403""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""7403""}}]}","To support Federally-recognized Indian Tribes' efforts to understand, assess and characterize air quality; design methods and plans to protect and improve air quality on tribal lands through surveys, studies, research, training, investigations, and special purpose activities. To ensure tribes have appropriate levels of support and opportunity to understand their air quality and take proactive measures to preserve, restore and protect air quality for their reservations and other lands over which they have jurisdiction through Tribal program implementation, CAA implementation, radiation protection, mobile source controls, and voluntary programs to address outdoor and indoor air and other concerns. To ensure that all Tribes have the tools they need to understand and participate in local, regional and national issues, regulatory and policy developments, and to protect their air quality from activities off the reservation that may affect or impact them. To improve the ability of tribes to understand, define, design and participate in activities that affect their air quality. + +Funding Priorities - Fiscal Year 2023: EPA and Tribes, in partnership, will protect public health, the environment, and unique Tribal air resources, consistent with the CAA, its Amendments, and EPA's trust responsibilities. This program will ensure Tribes have appropriate levels of support and opportunity to understand their own air quality and take proactive measures to preserve, restore, and protect air quality for their reservations and other lands over which they have jurisdiction through CAA implementation, radiation protection, mobile source controls, and voluntary programs to address air quality, climate change and other concerns. Activities will ensure that all Tribes have the tools they need to understand and participate in local, regional, and national issues and to protect their air quality from changes off reservation that may impact them. Key activities include: (1) Training and Program Development; (2) Assessment and Monitoring; (3) Developing capacity or a plan for eligibility under the Tribal Authority Rule; (4) Delegation or Ongoing Capability Development; (5) Tribal Implementation Plan development.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Assistance under this program is generally available to Federally-recognized Indian Tribes and Intertribal Consortia, which submit applications proposing projects with significant technical merit and relevance to EPA's Office of Air and Radiation's mission. Tribal CAA 103 Project Grants have been determined by the Agency as exempt from competition under EPA Order 5700.5A1.","Federally-recognized Indian Tribes and Intertribal Consortia. ","{""description"":""Applicants may be requested to demonstrate they have appropriate background, academic training, experience in the field, and necessary equipment to carry out projects. EPA may ask applicants or principle investigators to provide curriculum vitae and relevant publications."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed as \""Information Contacts\"".""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov.""}","EPA will conduct an administrative evaluation to determine the adequacy of the application in relation to grant regulations and to technical and program evaluation to determine the merit and relevance of the project. The Agency will then advise the applicant if funding is being considered. A final work plan will then be negotiated with the applicant.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 180 days.","Disputes will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","None. Generally, EPA incrementally funds assistance agreements for Training, Investigations, and Special Purpose. Approval of subsequent funding increments is dependent on satisfactory project progress, continued relevance of the project to EPA's priorities, availability of funds, and Agency policies.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""EPA normally funds assistance agreements on a 12-month basis. However, EPA can negotiate the project period with each applicant based on project requirements. EPA limits project periods to 5 years."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance agreements are fully funded (lump sum) or incrementally (quarterly) funded. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require quarterly, interim, and final progress reports, and financial, equipment, and invention reports. Grantees are required to submit program reports in accordance with Agency policy and the Monitoring and Reporting Program Performance requirements stated in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit financial reports in accordance with Agency policy and the Financial Reporting and Financial Management Systems requirements stated in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200.328.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit progress reports in accordance with Agency policy and the Monitoring and Reporting Program Performance requirements stated in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200.329. Frequency of reports will be determined at the time of award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to perform performance monitoring in accordance with Agency policy and requirements stated the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200. 329.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;68-0108-0-1-304;68-0107-0-1-304;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$10,543,000.00; FY 23 est $11,415,000.00; FY 24 est $18,126,000.00; FY 21$9,415,000.00; FY 20$8,829,000.00; FY 19$8,556,100.00; FY 18$11,350,000.00; FY 17$11,545,000.00; FY 16$12,712,000.00; - ","There is no minimum amount of assistance; the maximum is $7,750,000. The general range of the amount of assistance is $25,000 to $500,000. The average is $75,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No content available. Program accomplishments of the tribes utilizing these funds can best be found in the annual Status of Tribal Air Report, which is a product of the National Tribal Air Association. According to this report there are 85 tribes operating Air monitors now, and 84 tribes with recently completed or updated Emissions inventories. 48 tribes have non regulatory Treatment in a Manner Similar to a State (TAS), while 10 tribes have moved forward with regulatory TAS.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""83 tribes operating air monitors, 80 tribes with emissions inventories, 49 tribes with non-regulatory TAS, 10 tribes with regulatory TAS""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""82 tribes with section 103 grants, 85 tribes operating air monitors, 78 tribes with completed emissions inventories, 52 tribes with nonregulatory tas, 10 tribes with regulatory tas (as per STAR report).""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""86 tribes operating air monitors, 73 tribes with emissions inventories, 53 tribes with non-regulator Treatment as a State(TAS), 10 tribes with regulatory TAS.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""89 tribes operating air monitors, 77 tribes with emissions inventories, 61 tribes with non-regulator Treatment as a State (TAS), 10 tribes with regulatory TAS. 55 tribes with 103 grants.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards; 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Pat ChildersEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N. W. (Mail Code: 6103A), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:childers.pat@epa.gov'>childers.pat@epa.govPhone: (202) 564-1082;","https://www.epa.gov/tribal-air","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No content available https://www7.nau.edu/itep/main/ntaa/Resources/StatusTribalAir/Fiscal Year2017: For examples of funded projects for FY2017, please visit https://www7.nau.edu/itep/main/ntaa/Resources/StatusTribalAir/Fiscal Year2018: For examples of funded projects for FY18, please visit https://www7.nau.edu/itep/main/ntaa/Resources/StatusTribalAir/Fiscal Year2021: All 10 EPA regions receive funding for grants for a variety of Tribal air quality projects. A number of Tribal air quality programs are engaged in national efforts to assess air quality, including the monitoring of air quality, which is helping them to understand air pollution trends and mitigate the health impacts of these trends locally and nationally.Fiscal Year2023: All 10 EPA regions receive funding for grants for a variety of Tribal air quality projects. A number of Tribal air quality programs are engaged in national efforts to assess air quality, including the monitoring of air quality, which is helping them to understand air pollution trends and mitigate the health impacts of these trends locally and nationally.","Applications and proposals are selected for funding based on factors such as relevancy to EPA's mission, technical merit as required by 2 CFR 200.205, and the likelihood of success. Tribal CAA 103 Project Grants have been determined exempt from competition under EPA Order 5700.5A1, ""Policy for Competition of Assistance Agreements.""","Oct 08,2008","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/3791b13eb5604d41b08d2dd34e501203/view","No" +"Diesel Emission Reduction Act (DERA) National Grants","66.039","DERA National Grants","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Diesel Emissions Reduction Act of 2010""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""111"",""number"":""364""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""16132""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""16132""}}]}","The Diesel Emissions Reduction Act, 42 U.S.C. 16132 et seq., as amended, authorizes EPA to award grants, rebates and loans to eligible entities to fund diesel emissions reductions. Emission reductions are achieved through the implementation of a certified engine configuration, verified retrofit technology, or emerging technology for buses (including school buses), medium heavy-duty or heavy heavy-duty diesel trucks, marine engines, locomotives, or nonroad engines used in construction, handling of cargo (including at port or airport), agriculture, mining, or energy production. In addition, eligible entities may also use funds to reduce long-duration idling using verified idle-reduction technology with certain vehicles or equipment described above. The objective of this program is to achieve significant reductions in diesel emissions and exposure, particularly from fleets operating in areas designated by the Administrator as poor air quality areas. Priority is given to projects which promote environmental justice (EJ) by demonstrating benefits to disadvantaged communities. EJ is the fair treatment and meaningful involvement of all people regardless of race, color, national origin, or income with respect to the development, implementation and enforcement of environmental laws, regulations and policies. + +Funding Priorities - Fiscal Year 2023: The National DERA program works to reduce the pollution emitted from diesel engines across the country through the implementation of various control strategies and involvement of national, state, local and private partners. Priority will be given to projects which achieve significant reductions in diesel emissions and exposure, particularly from fleets operating in poor air quality areas and/or service goods movement facilities. Further, priority for funding may be given to projects which benefit and engage disadvantaged communities, and those which can demonstrate project sustainability, climate change adaptation and workforce development. FY23 funding will be competed under the 2022-2023 DERA National Grants NOFO, and the 2023 DERA Tribal and territories Grants NOFO. Emerging Technologies Program grants and SmartWay Finance Program grants were not funded in FY2023.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are: A regional, state, local or tribal agency or port authority with jurisdiction over transportation or air quality; and a nonprofit organization or institution that represents or provides pollution reduction or educational services to persons or organizations that own or operate diesel fleets; or has, as its principal purpose, the promotion of transportation or air quality are eligible for assistance under this program. City, county, or municipal agencies, school districts, and metropolitan planning organizations (MPOs) that have jurisdiction over transportation or air quality are all eligible entities under this program to the extent that they fall within the definition above. + +For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","Owners of eligible diesel powered vehicles and equipment. Both public owned fleets and privately owned fleets may benefit.","{""description"":""Applicants may be requested to demonstrate they have appropriate background, academic training, experience in the field, and necessary equipment to carry out projects."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs\"" when proposed Federal financial assistance involves installation of devices that provide electric power to truckers to reduce idling. EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). \n\nRegarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this program description, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed as \""Agency Contact\"" in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO)."",""list"":[]}","Approximately 180 days after the deadline listed in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO).","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""111-364"",""description"":""70% of the annual DERA appropriation is for the national competitive grant and rebate funding opportunities.""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""There is no statutory requirement for a matching contribution from applicants. However, FY2021 programmatic policy requires a mandatory match for certain types of projects, as defined below. Applicants may use their own funds or other sources for cost-share if the standards of 2 CFR Part 200, as applicable, are met. If the proposed cost-share is to be provided by a named project partner, a letter of commitment is required. Other federal grants may not be used as cost-share under this program unless the statute authorizing the other federal funding provides that the federal funds may be used to meet a cost-share requirement on a federal grant. For the project types listed below, DERA funds are limited to the percentage of the equipment costs shown. Applicants are responsible for cost sharing the remainder of the equipment costs. \n\nDrayage Truck Replacement 50%; Vehicle or Equipment Replacement with EPA Certified Engine 25%; Vehicle or Equipment Replacement with CARB Certified Low NOx Engine 35%; Vehicle or Equipment Replacement with Zero-tailpipe Emission Power Source 45%; Engine Replacement with EPA Certified Engine 40%; Engine Replacement with CARB Certified Low NOx Engine 50%; Engine Replacement with Zero-tailpipe Emission Power Source 60%; Certified Remanufacture Systems 100%; Highway Idle Reduction Technologies when combined with new or previously installed exhaust after-treatment retrofit 100%; Highway Idle Reduction Technologies without new exhaust after-treatment retrofit 25%; Locomotive Idle Reduction Technologies 40%; Marine Shore Connection Systems 25%; Electrified Parking Space Technologies 30%; Exhaust After-treatment Retrofits 100%; Engine Upgrade Retrofits 100%; Hybrid Retrofit Systems 100%; Fuel and Additive Retrofits when combined with new retrofit, upgrade, or replacement - Cost differential between conventional diesel fuel Cost of conventional diesel fuel; Aerodynamics and Low Rolling Resistance Tires when combined with new exhaust after-treatment retrofit 100%; Alternative Fuel Conversion 40%.\n\nThe Tribal and Insular Areas grant competition has no mandatory cost share.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The assistance agreements funded under the DERA National Grant Program typically have a two-year project period with the possibility for extension up to a five-year project period."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance agreements may be fully or partially funded. Cash is dispersed to recipients on an as needed basis.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require quarterly, interim and final progress reports, and financial, equipment, and invention reports. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200. Grantees are required to submit program reports in accordance with Agency policy and the Monitoring and Reporting Program Performance requirements stated in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit financial reports in accordance with Agency policy and the Financial Reporting and Financial Management Systems requirements stated in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200.328.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit progress reports in accordance with Agency policy and the Monitoring and Reporting Program Performance requirements stated in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200.329. Frequency will be determined at the time of award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to perform performance monitoring in accordance with Agency policy and requirements stated in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200.329.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$64,400,000.00; FY 23 est $70,000,000.00; FY 24 est $105,000,000.00; FY 21$63,000,000.00; FY 20$60,900,000.00; FY 19$50,800,000.00; FY 18$43,300,000.00; FY 17$34,000,000.00; FY 16$35,000,000.00; - ","Smaller grants typically range from $100,000 - $300,000 with an average award of $125,000. Larger grants typically range from $500,000 - $2 million with an average award of $650,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""For a list of awarded grants, visit www.epa.gov/cleandiesel/clean-diesel-national-grants and www.epa.gov/cleandiesel/clean-diesel-tribal-grants. \r\n\r\n \r\n For a list of awarded grants, visit www.epa.gov/cleandiesel/clean-diesel-national-grants and www.epa.gov/cleandiesel/clean-diesel-tribal-grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""For a list of awarded grants, visit www.epa.gov/cleandiesel/clean-diesel-national-grants and www.epa.gov/cleandiesel/clean-diesel-tribal-grants""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""For a list of awarded grants, visit www.epa.gov/cleandiesel/clean-diesel-national-grants and www.epa.gov/cleandiesel/clean-diesel-tribal-grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""For a list of awarded grants, visit www.epa.gov/cleandiesel/clean-diesel-national-grants and www.epa.gov/cleandiesel/clean-diesel-tribal-grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""For a list of awarded grants, visit www.epa.gov/cleandiesel/clean-diesel-national-grants. In 2023, FY 2022 and 2023 funding was combined, and these grants will be awarded later in 2024.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards; 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""EPA encourages potential applicants to communicate with the appropriate EPA Regional Office listed in the competitive announcement.""}","Stephanie WatsonEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., (Mail Code: 6406A), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:watson.stephanie@epa.gov'>watson.stephanie@epa.govPhone: 202-567-1409;","https://www.epa.gov/dera/national","66.040 Diesel Emissions Reduction Act (DERA) State Grants; ","Fiscal Year2016: Projects include a variety of diesel emissions reductions solutions such as: add-on emission control retrofit technologies; idle reduction technologies; cleaner fuel use; engine repowers; engine upgrades; and/or vehicle or equipment replacement. Eligible vehicles, engines and equipment may include: buses (including school buses); Class 5 Class 8 heavy-duty diesel trucks; marine engines; locomotives; and nonroad engines or vehicles used in: i) construction; ii) handling or cargo (including at a port or airport); iii) agriculture; iv) mining; or v) energy production (including stationary engines such as generators or pumps). Projects include a variety of diesel emissions reductions solutions such as: add-on emission control retrofit technologies; idle reduction technologies; cleaner fuel use; engine replacement; engine upgrades; and vehicle or equipment replacement. Eligible vehicles, engines and equipment may include: buses (including school buses); Class 5 Class 8 heavy-duty diesel trucks; marine engines; locomotives; and non-road engines or vehicles used in: i) construction; ii) handling or cargo (including at a port or airport); iii) agriculture; iv) mining; or v) energy production (including stationary engines such as generators or pumps).Fiscal Year2017: Projects include a variety of diesel emissions reductions solutions such as: add-on emission control retrofit technologies; idle reduction technologies; cleaner fuel use; engine replacement; engine upgrades; vehicle or equipment replacement, and alternative fuel conversions. Eligible vehicles, engines and equipment may include: buses (including school buses); Class 5 Class 8 heavy-duty diesel trucks; marine engines; locomotives; and nonroad engines or vehicles used in: i) construction; ii) handling or cargo (including at a port or airport); iii) agriculture; iv) mining; or v) energy production (including stationary engines such as generators or pumps).Fiscal Year2018: Projects include a variety of diesel emissions reductions solutions such as: add-on emission control retrofit technologies; idle reduction technologies; cleaner fuels and additives; engine replacement; engine upgrades and remanufacture systems; vehicle or equipment replacement, and alternative fuel conversions. Eligible vehicles, engines and equipment may include: buses (including school buses); Class 5-Class 8 heavy-duty diesel trucks; marine engines; locomotives; and nonroad engines or vehicles used in: i) construction; ii) handling or cargo (including at a port or airport); iii) agriculture; iv) mining; or v) energy production (including stationary engines such as generators or pumps).Fiscal Year2023: Projects include a variety of diesel emissions reductions solutions such as: add-on emission control retrofit technologies; idle reduction technologies; cleaner fuels and additives; engine replacement; engine upgrades and remanufacture systems; vehicle or equipment replacement, and alternative fuel conversions. Eligible vehicles, engines and equipment may include: buses (including school buses); Class 5-Class 8 heavy-duty diesel trucks; marine engines; locomotives; and nonroad engines or vehicles used in: i) construction; ii) handling or cargo (including at a port or airport); iii) agriculture; iv) mining; or v) energy production (including stationary engines such as generators or pumps). For a list of awarded grants, visit www.epa.gov/dera/national-dera-awarded-grants.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Jan 01,2008","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/572deebf6df24ff4bda67c79198e5001/view","No" +"Diesel Emissions Reduction Act (DERA) State Grants","66.040","DERA State Grants","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Diesel Emissions Reduction Act of 2010""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""16133""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""16133""}}]}","The Diesel Emissions Reduction Act, 42 U.S.C. 16131 et seq., as amended, authorizes EPA to award assistance agreements to states and territories to develop and implement such grant, rebates, and loan programs in the states and territories as are appropriate to meet state and territory needs and goals relating to the reduction of diesel emissions. + +Funding Priorities - Fiscal Year 2023: In providing grants, rebates, and loans under this program, states must give priority to projects which: maximize public health benefits; are the most cost-effective; serve areas with the highest population density, that are poor air quality areas (including nonattainment or maintenance of national ambient air quality standards for a criteria pollutant; Federal Class I areas; or areas with toxic air pollutant concerns); serve areas that receive a disproportionate quantity of air pollution from diesel fleets, including truck stops, ports, rail yards, terminals, construction sites, schools, and distribution centers or that use a community-based multi-stakeholder collaborative process to reduce toxic emissions; will only include a certified engine configuration or verified technology that has a long expected useful life; maximize the useful life of any certified engine configuration or verified technology used or funded by the eligible entity; and conserve diesel fuel.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Assistance under this program is available to the 50 states and the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, American Samoa, Guam, and the Northern Mariana Islands. ","Owners of eligible diesel powered vehicles and equipment. Both public owned fleets and privately owned fleets may benefit.","{""description"":""EPA presumes that the state agency with jurisdiction over air quality will be the lead agency to receive these funds. If a state�s circumstances dictate that another state agency administer the funds, then a letter from the state governor or designee to the Administrator of EPA is required in order to certify one state agency as the recipient of funds who has the legal and administrative authority to enter into a grant or cooperative agreement with EPA."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs\"" when proposed Federal financial assistance involves installation of devices that provide electric power to truckers to reduce idling. EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). \nRegarding pre-application assistance with respect to this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed as \""Information Contacts\"".""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov.""}","EPA's Office of Air and Radiation and/or the 10 EPA Regions will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria set forth in the DERA State Program Guidelines.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 180 days after the application is received.","Disputes will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable. + +","Generally, EPA incrementally funds these cooperative agreements. Approval of subsequent funding increments is dependent on satisfactory project progress, continued relevance of the projects to EPA's priorities, availability of funds, and Agency policy on the cooperative agreement process.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""111-364"",""description"":""30% of total DERA funding is for the State DERA Program. Of the 30%, 2/3 is split between states and territories as their base funding amount. The other 1/3 of the 30% is set aside for a matching incentive. The bonus is 50% of the match. The final amounts are based on the number of states and territories participating in the DERA program in a given year.""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""This program has a statutory allocation formula (42 U.S.C. 16133(c)). There is no statutory match requirement for this program. However, there is a statutory incentive match provision (42 U.S.C. 16133(c)(3)). Program guidance may restrict the eligibility and amount of grant funds that may be used for certain types of projects. While there is no statutory requirement for a matching contribution from applicants, FY 2019 programmatic policy guidance requires a mandatory match for certain type of projects (engine upgrades, idle reduction technologies, engine replacements, vehicle/equipment replacements, and alternative fuel conversions). Any voluntary matching funds provide by the state to qualify for the matching incentive are included in the �EPA funds and state voluntary matching funds� described below. Mandatory cost-share funds provided by the state and/or eligible third parties cannot count towards the state�s voluntary matching funds to qualify for the matching incentive. However, if a state requires a third-party cost-share contribution above and beyond the mandatory cost-share amount for the elected technology, then the �excess� cost-share may be applied towards the state voluntary match funds for the purpose of qualifying for the matching incentive. The recipient may not use EPA funds and state voluntary matching funds to provide more than the cost-share percentages outlined below, as applicable, of the final equipment costs. Recipients must satisfy any applicable cost-share requirements with allowable costs as set forth in 2 CFR �200.306. The cost-share requirements are as follows: � Engine Upgrades: EPA funds and state voluntary matching funds can cover up to 40% of the cost (labor and equipment) of an eligible engine upgrade; states and/or eligible third parties are responsible for the mandatory cost-share of at least 60% of the cost of an eligible engine upgrade. � Idle Reduction Technologies on Locomotives: EPA funds and state voluntary matching funds can cover up to 40% of the cost (labor and equipment) of an eligible idle reduction technology for a locomotive; states and/or eligible third parties are responsible for the mandatory cost-share of at least 60% of the cost of an eligible idle reduction technology for a locomotive. � Idle Reduction Technologies on Highway Diesel Vehicles: EPA funds and state voluntary matching funds can cover up to 25% of the cost (labor and equipment) of eligible, verified idle technologies on Class 8 long-haul trucks and school buses without verified engine retrofits; states and/or eligible third parties are responsible for the mandatory cost-share of at least 75% of the cost of eligible, verified idle reduction technologies on Class 8 long-haul trucks and school buses without verified engine retrofits. � Marine Shore Power Connection Systems: EPA funds and state voluntary matching funds can cover up to 25% of the cost (labor and equipment) of an eligible shore connection system; states and/or eligible third parties are responsible for the mandatory cost-share of at least 75% of the cost of an eligible shore connection system. � Electrified Parking Spaces (EPS): EPA funds and state voluntary matching funds can cover up to 30% of the cost (labor and equipment) of eligible EPS technology; states and/or eligible third parties are responsible for the mandatory cost-share of at least 70% of the cost of eligible EPS technology. � Certified Engine Replacement: � EPA funds and state voluntary matching funds can cover up to 40% of the cost (labor and equipment) of an eligible diesel or alternative fuel engine replacement. States and/or eligible third parties are responsible for the mandatory cost-share of at least 60% of the cost of an eligible engine replacement. � Highway Low-NOx: EPA funds and state voluntary matching funds can cover up to 50% of the cost (labor and equipment) of replacing a highway diesel engine with a 2016 model year or newer engine that is certified to CARB�s Optional Low-NOx Standards of 0.1 g/bhp-hr, 0.05 g/bhp-hr, or 0.02 g/bhp-hr NOx. States and/or eligible third parties are responsible for the mandatory cost-share of at least 50% of the cost of eligible Low-NOx engine replacement. � All-Electric: EPA funds and state voluntary matching funds can cover up to 60% of the cost (labor and equipment) of an eligible all-electric engine replacement. States and/or eligible third parties are responsible for the mandatory cost-share of at least 40% of the cost of an eligible all-electric engine replacement. � Certified Vehicle/Equipment Replacement: � EPA funds and state voluntary matching funds can cover up to 25% of the cost of an eligible replacement vehicle or piece of equipment powered by a 2016 model year or newer certified engine; states and/or eligible third parties are responsible for the mandatory cost-share of at least 75% of the cost of an eligible replacement vehicle or piece of equipment. � Highway Low-NOx: EPA funds and state voluntary matching funds can cover up to 35% of the cost of an eligible highway replacement vehicle powered by a 2016 model year or newer engine certified to meet CARB�s Optional Low-NOx Standards of 0.1 g/bhp-hr, 0.05 g/bhp-hr, or 0.02 g/bhp-hr NOx. Engines certified to CARB�s Optional Low NOx Standards may be found by searching CARB�s Executive Orders for Heavy-duty Engines and Vehicles, found at: www.arb.ca.gov/msprog/onroad/cert/cert.php. States and/or eligible third parties are responsible for the mandatory cost-share of at least 65% of the cost of an eligible replacement vehicle. � All-Electric: EPA funds and state voluntary matching funds can cover up to 45% of the cost of an eligible all-electric replacement vehicle or equipment. States and/or eligible third parties are responsible for the mandatory cost-share of at least 55% of the cost of an eligible all-electric replacement vehicle or piece of equipment. � Drayage Trucks: EPA funds and state voluntary matching funds can cover up to 50% of the cost of an eligible replacement drayage truck powered by a 2013 model year or newer certified engine. States and/or eligible third parties are responsible for the mandatory cost-share of at least 50% of the cost of an eligible replacement drayage vehicle. � Clean Alternative Fuel Conversion: EPA funds and state voluntary matching funds can cover up to 40% of the cost (labor and equipment) of an eligible certified or compliant clean alternative fuel conversion. States and/or eligible third parties are responsible for the mandatory cost-share of at least 60% of the cost of an eligible clean alternative fuel conversion.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The assistance agreements funded under this program typically have a two-year project period with the possibility for extension up to a seven-year project period."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance agreements may be incrementally (annually) or fully funded. \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200. Recipients must make a public notification listing project information on their State websites within 60 days of a grant, rebate, or loan. Website postings must include the total number and dollar amount of rebates, grants, or loans provided, as well as a breakdown of the technologies funded. Grantees are required to submit program reports in accordance with Agency policy and the Monitoring and Reporting Program Performance requirements stated in Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit financial reports in accordance with Agency policy and the Financial Reporting and Financial Management Systems requirements stated in Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200. 328.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit progress reports in accordance with Agency policy and the Monitoring and Reporting Program Performance requirements stated in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200.329. Frequency will be determined at time of award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to conduct performance monitoring in accordance with Agency policy and requirements stated in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200.329.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$27,600,000.00; FY 23 est $30,000,000.00; FY 24 est $45,000,000.00; FY 21$27,000,000.00; FY 20$23,499,998.00; FY 19$23,072,000.00; FY 18$20,100,000.00; FY 17$15,300,000.00; FY 16$9,000,000.00; - ","For FY 2023, the range is estimated from $84,056 (Territory Base Amount) to $336,226 (State Base Amount, including Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia). In addition, a bonus of 50% of the Base Amount is available to states and territories that match the Base Amount dollar for dollar. The average funding amount for FY 2022, including Base Amount and Bonus, is approximately $504,339.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY 2016, 47 States and territories participated in the program. Each State will be awarded a cooperative agreement for clean diesel activities.. \r\n\r\n \r\n In FY 2016, 47 States and territories participated in the program. Each State was awarded a cooperative agreement for clean diesel activities. For a list of awarded grants, visit https://www.epa.gov/cleandiesel/clean-diesel-state-allocations.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY 2017, 49 States and territories participated in the program. Each State will be awarded a cooperative agreement for clean diesel activities. For a list of awarded grants, visit www.epa.gov/cleandiesel/2008-2017-state-allocations-agencies""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY 2018, 54 States and Territories participated in the program. Each State will be awarded a cooperative agreement for clean diesel activities. For a list of awarded grants, visit www.epa.gov/cleandiesel/2008-2017-state-allocations-agencies.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""FY 2023 funding is underway. For a list of awarded grants, visit https://www.epa.gov/dera/state-allocations. The website is updated annually every fall.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards; 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); and 2021 DERA State Grants Program Guide (https://www.epa.gov/sites/default/files/2021-05/documents/420b21027.pdf).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""EPA encourages potential applicants to communicate with the appropriate EPA Regional Office. Visit https://www.epa.gov/dera/state.""}","Stephanie WatsonEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W (Mail Code: 6406), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:watson.stephanie@epa.gov'>watson.stephanie@epa.govPhone: 202-564-1409;","https://www.epa.gov/dera/state","","Fiscal Year2016: States may use funds under this program to develop and implement grant, rebate and loan programs that are designed to achieve significant reductions in diesel emissions and are appropriate to meet State needs and goals relating to the reduction of diesel emissions. State grant, rebate and loan programs may fund projects relating to a certified engine configuration or a verified technology for vehicles, engines and equipment, including: buses; Class 5 Class 8 heavy-duty diesel trucks; marine engines; locomotives; and nonroad engines or vehicles used in: i) construction; ii) handling or cargo (including at a port or airport); iii) agriculture; iv) mining; or v) energy production. Projects under the State's grant program may include, but are not limited to, a variety of diesel emissions reductions solutions such as: add-on emission control retrofit technologies; idle reduction technologies; cleaner fuel use; engine repowers; engine upgrades; and/or vehicle or equipment replacement; and the creation of low-cost revolving loan programs to finance diesel emissions reduction projects. States may use funds under this program to develop and implement grant, rebate and loan programs that are designed to achieve significant reductions in diesel emissions and are appropriate to meet State needs and goals relating to the reduction of diesel emissions. State grant, rebate and loan programs may fund projects relating to a certified engine configuration or a verified technology for vehicles, engines and equipment, including: buses; Class 5 Class 8 heavy-duty diesel trucks; marine engines; locomotives; and nonroad engines or vehicles used in: i) construction; ii) handling or cargo (including at a port or airport); iii) agriculture; iv) mining; or v) energy production. Projects under the State's grant program may include, but are not limited to, a variety of diesel emissions reductions solutions such as: add-on emission control retrofit technologies; idle reduction technologies; cleaner fuel use; engine repowers; engine upgrades; and/or vehicle or equipment replacement. For a list of awarded grants, visit https://www.epa.gov/cleandiesel/clean-diesel-state-allocations.Fiscal Year2017: States may use funds under this program to develop and implement grant, rebate and loan programs that are designed to achieve significant reductions in diesel emissions and are appropriate to meet State needs and goals relating to the reduction of diesel emissions. State grant, rebate and loan programs may fund projects relating to a certified engine configuration or a verified technology for vehicles, engines and equipment, including: buses; Class 5 Class 8 heavy-duty diesel trucks; marine engines; locomotives; and nonroad engines or vehicles used in: i) construction; ii) handling or cargo (including at a port or airport); iii) agriculture; iv) mining; or v) energy production. Projects under the State's grant program may include, but are not limited to, a variety of diesel emissions reductions solutions such as: add-on emission control retrofit technologies; idle reduction technologies; cleaner fuel use; engine replacements; engine upgrades; and/or vehicle or equipment replacement; and alternative fuel conversions. For a list of awarded grants, visit https://www.epa.gov/cleandiesel/2008-2017-state-allocations-agenciesFiscal Year2018: States may use funds under this program to develop and implement grant, rebate and loan programs that are designed to achieve significant reductions in diesel emissions and are appropriate to meet State needs and goals relating to the reduction of diesel emissions. State grant, rebate and loan programs may fund projects such as: add-on emission control retrofit technologies; idle reduction technologies; cleaner fuels and additives; engine replacement; engine upgrades and remanufacture systems; vehicle or equipment replacement, and alternative fuel conversions. Eligible vehicles, engines and equipment may include: buses (including school buses); Class 5-Class 8 heavy-duty diesel trucks; marine engines; locomotives; and non-road engines or vehicles used in: i) construction; ii) handling or cargo (including at a port or airport); iii) agriculture; iv) mining; or v) energy production (including stationary engines such as generators or pumps). For a list of awarded grants, visit https://www.epa.gov/cleandiesel/clean-diesel-state-allocationsFiscal Year2023: States may use funds under this program to develop and implement grant, rebate and loan programs that are designed to achieve significant reductions in diesel emissions and are appropriate to meet State needs and goals relating to the reduction of diesel emissions. State grant, rebate and loan programs may fund projects such as: add-on emission control retrofit technologies; idle reduction technologies; cleaner fuels and additives; engine replacement; engine upgrades and remanufacture systems; vehicle or equipment replacement, and alternative fuel conversions. Eligible vehicles, engines and equipment may include: buses (including school buses); Class 5-Class 8 heavy-duty diesel trucks; marine engines; locomotives; and nonroad engines or vehicles used in: i) construction; ii) handling or cargo (including at a port or airport); iii) agriculture; iv) mining; or v) energy production (including stationary engines such as generators or pumps). For a list of awarded grants, visit www.epa.gov/dera/state-allocations.","This is a noncompetitive program. Proposals must meet the eligibility requirements set forth in the DERA State Program Guidelines. + +","Jan 01,2008","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/d38a952cb5e041778a3cd40bea200bfd/view","No" +"Temporally Integrated Monitoring of Ecosystems (TIME) and Long-Term Monitoring (LTM) Program","66.042","TIME/LTM","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Clean Air Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""National Environmental Policy Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Clean Water Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","EPA will award interagency and cooperative agreements to study the chemical and ecological response to pollution reduction and emissions control programs. The programs will assist in understanding biogeochemical changes in sulfur, nitrogen, aluminum, and carbon in streams and lakes in relation to changing pollutant emissions and deposition, as well as other factors, such as potential environmental changes (e.g., temperature, precipitation, and storm frequency and intensity). Clean Air Act section 103(b)(3) authorizes EPA to conduct and promote the coordination and acceleration of research, investigations, experiments, demonstrations, surveys, and studies relating to the causes, effects (including health and welfare effects), extent, prevention and control of air pollution. Clean Water Act section 104(b)(2) authorizes EPA to cooperate with other Federal Departments and Agencies to conduct and promote the coordination and acceleration of research investigations, experiments, trainings, demonstrations, surveys and studies relating to the causes, effects, extent, prevention, reduction and elimination of pollution. + +Funding Priorities - Fiscal Year 2023: The LTM program will support initiatives that demonstrate the potential for tracking and understanding the chemical and ecological response to air pollution reduction programs in acid-sensitive regions of the eastern United States. Funding will be available for applicants that demonstrate the ability to provide consistent, reliable, quality-assured data from lakes and streams for a variety of surface water chemistry parameters (e.g., pH, sulfate and nitrate concentrations, acid neutralizing capacity, aluminum concentrations, base cations, etc.).","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Assistance under this program is generally available to States, local governments, territories, Indian Tribes, and possessions of the U.S. (including the District of Columbia); public and private universities and colleges; hospitals; laboratories; public or private nonprofit institutions; intertribal consortia; and individuals. + +An intertribal consortium must meet the definition of eligibility in the Environmental Program Grants for Tribes Final Rule, at 40 CFR 35.504 (66 FR 3782. January 16, 2001) (FRL-6929-5) and be a non-profit organization as defined in 2 CFR 200.70.","State and local governments in acid-sensitive regions of the U.S., institutions of higher education, scientific research community, general public.","{""description"":""Costs will be determined in accordance with 2 CFR 200 Subpart E"",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs\"" when proposed Federal financial assistance involves land use planning or construction associated with demonstration projects. EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c).""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","EPA will conduct an administrative evaluation to determine the adequacy of the application in relation to grant regulations and to technical and program evaluation to determine the merit and relevance of the project. The Agency will then advise if funding is being considered. A final work plan will then be negotiated with the applicant.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 180 days. +","Disputes will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""description"":""While there is no statutory or regulatory cost sharing requirement for this program, as a matter of policy the Agency may impose a cost sharing requirement in specific competitions. If the Agency decides to do this, the cost sharing terms will be stated in Section III of the competitive announcement.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""EPA normally funds assistance agreements on a 12-month basis. However, EPA can negotiate the project period with each applicant based on project requirements. EPA limits project periods to 7 years.\r\n"",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance agreements may be incrementally (quarterly) or fully (lump sum) funded.\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require quarterly, interim, and final progress reports, and financial, equipment, and invention reports. Reporting requirements are also identified in 2 CFR 200.329.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit financial reports in accordance with Agency policy and the Financial Reporting and Financial Management Systems requirements stated in 2 CFR 200.328, as applicable.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit progress reports in accordance with Agency policy and the Monitoring and Reporting Program Performance requirements stated in 2 CFR 200.329, as applicable.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Grantees are required to perform performance monitoring in accordance with Agency policy and requirements stated in 2 CFR 200.329, as applicable.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0108-0-1-304;68-0107-0-1-304;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$130,000.00; FY 23 est $130,000.00; FY 24 est $130,000.00; FY 21$130,000.00; FY 20$130,000.00; FY 19$130,000.00; FY 18$130,000.00; FY 17$130,000.00; FY 16$3,775,411.00; - ","There is no minimum amount of assistance. EPA anticipates annual awards ranging in value of $100,000 to $205,000, with an average award of $130,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The two grantees continue to successfully fulfill their assistance agreement project performance and financial obligations. The two grantees continue to successfully fulfill their assistance agreement project performance and financial obligations.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Grantees continue to successfully fulfill their assistance agreement project performance and financial obligations monitoring small headwaters streams in undeveloped watersheds; monitoring of lakes smaller than four hectares with low acid neutralizing capacity levels in acid-sensitive regions; and monitoring of lake and stream sulfate and nitrate concentrations in acid-sensitive regions of the eastern U.S. The LTM program is responsible for one of the longest continuous water quality data records in EPA history and constitutes a unique resource for environmental science. Data collected from these programs are used to characterize how the most sensitive aquatic systems in each region are responding to changing air pollution, as well as giving information on seasonal and episodic chemistry and environmental change.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Monitoring small headwaters streams in undeveloped watersheds; monitoring of lakes smaller than four hectares with low acid neutralizing capacity levels in acid-sensitive regions; and monitoring of lake and stream sulfate and nitrate concentrations in acid-sensitive regions of the eastern U.S. The LTM program is responsible for one of the longest continuous water quality data records in EPA history and constitutes a unique resource for environmental science. Data collected from these programs are used to characterize how the most sensitive aquatic systems in each region are responding to changing air pollution, as well as giving information on seasonal and episodic chemistry and environmental change""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Monitoring small headwaters streams in undeveloped watersheds; monitoring of lakes smaller than four hectares with low acid neutralizing capacity levels in acid-sensitive regions; and monitoring of lake and stream sulfate and nitrate concentrations in acid-sensitive regions of the eastern U.S. The LTM program is responsible for one of the longest continuous water quality data records in EPA history and constitutes a unique resource for environmental science. Data collected from these programs are used to characterize how the most sensitive aquatic systems in each region are responding to changing air pollution, as well as giving information on seasonal and episodic chemistry and environmental change. For more information on accomplishments under this assistance listing, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/airmarkets/long-term-monitoring-temporally-integrated-monitoring-ecosystems.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Monitoring small headwaters streams in undeveloped watersheds; monitoring of lakes smaller than four hectares with low acid neutralizing capacity levels in acid-sensitive regions; and monitoring of lake and stream sulfate and nitrate concentrations in acid-sensitive regions of the eastern U.S. The LTM program is responsible for one of the longest continuous water quality data records in EPA history and constitutes a unique resource for environmental science. Data collected from these programs are used to characterize how the most sensitive aquatic systems in each region are responding to changing air pollution, as well as giving information on seasonal and episodic chemistry and environmental change.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards; 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Scott M Riley, Project OfficerUS Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.,( Mail Code: 6204M), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:riley.scottm@epa.gov'>riley.scottm@epa.govPhone: 202-564-6716;Jason LynchEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 6204M), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:lynch.jason@epa.gov'>lynch.jason@epa.govPhone: 202-343-9257;","https://www.epa.gov/airmarkets/long-term-monitoring-temporally-integrated-monitoring-ecosystems","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Projects consisted of monitoring of small headwaters streams in undeveloped watersheds; monitoring of lakes smaller than four hectares with low acid neutralizing capacity levels in acid-sensitive regions; monitoring of lake and stream sulfate and nitrate concentrations in acid-sensitive regions of the eastern U.S. + + + + Projects consisted of monitoring of small headwaters streams in undeveloped watersheds; monitoring of lakes smaller than four hectares with low acid neutralizing capacity levels in acid-sensitive regions; monitoring of lake and stream sulfate and nitrate concentrations in acid-sensitive regions of the eastern U.S.Fiscal Year2017: Projects consisted of monitoring of small headwaters streams in undeveloped watersheds; monitoring of lakes smaller than four hectares with low acid neutralizing capacity levels in acid-sensitive regions; monitoring of lake and stream sulfate and nitrate concentrations in acid-sensitive regions of the eastern U.S.Fiscal Year2018: Projects consisted of monitoring of small headwaters streams in undeveloped watersheds; monitoring of lakes smaller than four hectares with low acid neutralizing capacity levels in acid-sensitive regions; monitoring of lake and stream sulfate and nitrate concentrations in acid-sensitive regions of the eastern U.S.Fiscal Year2023: Projects consisted of monitoring of small headwaters streams in undeveloped watersheds; monitoring of lakes smaller than four hectares with low acid neutralizing capacity levels in acid-sensitive regions; monitoring of lake and stream sulfate and nitrate concentrations in acid-sensitive regions of the eastern U.S.","EPA selects proposed TIME/LTM projects for funding based on factors such as relevancy to EPA's mission, technical merit as required by 2 CFR 200.205, and the likelihood of success. If EPA issues a solicitation for applications for a particular project or group of projects, the solicitation will identify specific criteria.","Mar 15,2010","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/5ff2a8045dbc453fb3d1ff7e589ecf12/view","No" +"Wildfire Smoke Preparedness in Community Buildings Grant Program","66.044","","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Clean Air Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""EPA Annual Appropriations Acts""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","EPA is providing grants to States, federally recognized Tribes, public pre-schools, local educational agencies, and non-profit organizations for the assessment, prevention, control, or abatement of wildfire smoke hazards in community buildings and related activities. These grants are provided under Section 103(b)(3) of the Clean Air Act as supplemented by authority provided in the 2022 Consolidated Appropriations Act and the 2023 Consolidated Appropriations Act to fund abatement activities. Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2022 and 2023: The Wildfire Smoke Preparedness in Community Buildings grant program aims to prioritize projects targeting public buildings or buildings that serve the public, with a demonstrated wildfire smoke risk, and those that serve disadvantaged communities or vulnerable populations. Priority project types include smoke readiness planning, outreach and training, indoor and outdoor air quality monitoring, deployment of portable air cleaners, identification and preparation of cleaner air shelters, and significant improvements to buildings such as upgrading heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) units or systems and weatherization necessary to protect occupants from hazards stemming from wildfires.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Assistance under this program is available to States, federally recognized Tribes, public pre-schools, local educational agencies as defined in 20 U.S.C. 7801 (30), and non-profit organizations. The term �state� is defined in section 302(d) of the Clean Air Act and includes the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico and specified U.S. Territories and possessions. EPA uses the definition of Nonprofit organization at 2 CFR 200.1 for this program, but nonprofit institutions of higher education are eligible to apply for funding. + +For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the NOFO. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the NOFO.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the NOFO. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO)."",""list"":[]}","Approximately 180 days after the deadline reflected in the NOFO.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""10"",""description"":""There is a 10% cost-share requirement, which may be waived for facilities in economically distressed communities.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funded assistance will have up to a 3-year period of performance."",""awardedDescription"":""Generally, EPA incrementally funds grants and cooperative agreements. Approval of subsequent funding increments is dependent on satisfactory project progress, continued relevance of the project to [EPA�s] priorities, and availability of funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require quarterly, interim and final progress reports, and financial and equipment reports. Reporting requirements are also identified in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR parts 200 and 1500.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements will be determined at the time of award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements will be determined at the time of award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements will be determined at the time of award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0108-0-1-304;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$3,880,000.00; FY 23 est $6,790,000.00; FY 24 est $6,790,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - ","This is a new grant program. The total estimated funding expected to be available for awards totaling up to $10,670,000. EPA anticipates awarding approximately 13-18 grants, ranging from $100,000 to $2,000,000 (average $450,000). Funded assistance agreements will have up to 3-year periods of performance.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards; 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sharon WhiteEnvironmental Protection Agency, OAR/ORIA/IED, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:white.sharon@epa.gov'>white.sharon@epa.govPhone: 202-564-5048;","https://www.epa.gov/indoor-air-quality-iaq/wildfire-smoke-preparedness-community-buildings-grant-program","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the NOFO.","Feb 27,2023","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/005ca5be87e147ff9622792f84703fe1/view","No" +"Clean School Bus Program","66.045","Clean School Bus Program","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Energy Policy Act (42 USC 1609) as amended by the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) (PL 117-58) Section 71101""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Title XI, Section 71101 of the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (or The Bipartisan Infrastructure Law or (BIL), Public Law 117-58 amended section 741 of the Energy Policy Act of 2005 (42 U.S.C. 16091) to authorize EPA�S Clean School Bus Program to award grants, contracts, and rebates for the replacement of existing school buses with clean school buses and zero-emission school buses. BIL appropriates $ 5 billion for the program over five Federal fiscal years (FY 22-26). The objective of this assistance is, to the maximum extent practicable, achieve nationwide deployment of clean school buses and zero-emission school buses and to ensure a broad geographic distribution of awards. The CSB Program will fund the replacement of existing school buses with cleaner buses that result in better air quality on the bus, in bus loading areas, and throughout the communities in which they operate. + +Funding Priorities - Fiscal Year 2023: The Clean School Bus Program works to reduce pollution emitted from existing school buses by replacing them with low and zero-emission school buses. Priority will be given to projects which propose to replace buses that serve high-need local education agencies; rural school districts; Bureau of Indian Affairs-funded school districts; and school districts receiving basic support payments for children who reside on Indian land. Further priority will be given to applicants that leverage additional external funds to support project activities. In addition, evaluation points may be given to projects which result in outcomes that benefit affected communities, those that engage local communities with respect to the design and performance of the project, those that serve Ozone or PM2.5 nonattainment or maintenance areas, those that demonstrate that project results and benefits are sustainable and can be continued after project completion, and those that demonstrate a plan to prepare the workforce for the project. For FY2023, projects will be funded under the 2023 CSB Grants Notice of Funding Opportunity.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible recipient means 1 or more local or State governmental entities responsible for providing school bus service to 1 or more public school systems or the purchase of school buses; an eligible contractor; a nonprofit school transportation association; or an Indian Tribe (as defined in section 4 of the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act (25 U.S.C.5304)), Tribal organization (as defined in that section), or tribally controlled school (as defined in section 5212 of the Tribally Controlled Schools Act of 1988 (25 U.S.C.2511)) that is responsible for providing school bus service to 1 or more Bureau-funded schools (as defined in section 1141 of the Education Amendments of 1978 (25 U.S.C. 2021)) or the purchase of school buses. For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","Owners of eligible school buses. Both publicly owned fleets and privately owned fleets may benefit, but private fleets may be limited in their ability to apply directly for funds.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Intergovernmental Review will only apply to funding for electric vehicle charging infrastructure. EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c).\n\nRegarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed as \""Information Contacts\"" in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 180 days after the closing date of the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO).","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. +Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Generally, EPA incrementally funds these cooperative agreements. Approval of subsequent funding increments is dependent on satisfactory project progress, continued relevance of the projects to EPA's priorities, availability of funds, and Agency policy on the cooperative agreement process.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""percent"":""0"",""description"":""EPA may include voluntary and mandatory matching requirements. These requirements may vary based on whether the eligible recipient�s application qualifies for prioritizations listed in the statute.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance agreements may be incrementally (annually) or fully funded."",""awardedDescription"":""The period of performance is up to three years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require interim and final progress reports, and expenditure/financial, equipment, and invention reports. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $400,000,000.00; FY 24 est $400,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - ","For FY 2023, EPA is developing this program and will determine the range and average of financial assistance.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""For a list of awarded grants, visit https://www.epa.gov/cleanschoolbus.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards; 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""EPA encourages potential applicants to communicate with the appropriate EPA Regional Office listed in the competitive announcement.""}","Kayla SteinbergEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 6406A), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:steinberg.kayla@epa.gov'>steinberg.kayla@epa.govPhone: 202-564-7658;","https://www.epa.gov/cleanschoolbus","","Fiscal Year2023: Projects include the replacement of diesel and non-diesel internal combustion engine school buses with battery electric, compressed natural gas (CNG), or propane drivetrain school buses, along with the installation of the associated charging infrastructure for electric school buses. Eligible vehicles include Class 3 � 7+ school buses, and eligible charging infrastructure includes installation between the electrical meter and charging port, such as charging equipment, design and engineering, installation costs, and related intelligent equipment or software designed to monitor bus and infrastructure performance.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Aug 30,2022","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/94250d458ba043f69c906b1edf721faf/view","No" +"Climate Pollution Reduction Grants","66.046","","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Clean Air Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""169""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""7437""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""7437""}}]}","EPA is providing grants to States, Locals, Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments, Native American Organizations, and U.S. Territories and possessions for the planning of and development of ambitious climate action and air pollution reduction plans and to implement measures from those plans. These grants are provided under Section 60114 of the Inflation Reduction Act, Climate Pollution Reduction Grants, 42 U.S. Code � 7437 (or Public Law 117�169, title VI, Aug. 16, 2022, 136 Stat. 2076), which amended the Clean Air Act (CAA) by creating Section 137 for Greenhouse Gas Air Pollution Plans and Implementation Grants. Section 137 of CAA authorizes the EPA to fund climate pollution planning grants and climate pollution implementation grants to states, air pollution control agencies, municipalities, tribes, or a group of two or more of these entities. Specifically, the CPRG grant program provides funding of $250 million for planning grants to eligible entities to develop ambitious climate action and air pollution reduction plans and approximately $4.6 billion to implement projects from those plans. The Climate Pollution Reduction Grants�Planning Grants grant program aims to prioritize awarding 100 percent of available FY2023 planning grant funding to eligible entities to initiate development of climate action plans, which will involve, among other things, conducting stakeholder outreach and meaningful engagement with low income and disadvantaged communities. Once completed, these plans will establish greenhouse gas reduction targets and lay out a roadmap for expeditious implementation of investment-ready policies, programs, and projects to reduce GHG emissions.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Section 137(d)(1) of the Clean Air Act defines eligible entities under the Climate Pollution Reduction Grants (CPRG) program as states, air pollution control agencies, municipalities, tribes, and groups of any of these entities. Section 302 of the Clean Air Act defines �states� as including the 50 states, District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. Consistent with this definition, the funding allocation approach described in this document also includes funding for the District of Columbia (DC), Puerto Rico, and four U.S. territories. Section 302 of the Clean Air Act defines ""municipality"" as a city, town, borough, county, parish, district, or other public body created by or pursuant to State law. Consistent with Section 137(d)(1) of the Clean Air Act, a group of municipalities, such as a council of governments, may also be considered an eligible entity under this program. Section 302 of the Clean Air Act defines �air pollution control agency� as: (1) A single State agency designated by the Governor of that State as the official State air pollution control agency for purposes of the Clean Air Act. (2) An agency established by two or more States and having substantial powers or duties pertaining to the prevention and control of air pollution. (3) A city, county, or other local government health authority, or, in the case of any city, county, or other local government in which there is an agency other than the health authority charged with responsibility for enforcing ordinances or laws relating to the prevention and control of air pollution, such other agency. (4) An agency of two or more municipalities located in the same State or in different States and having substantial powers or duties pertaining to the prevention and control of air pollution. (5) An agency of an Indian tribe. Section 302 of the Clean Air Act defines �Indian tribe� as any Indian tribe, band, nation, or other organized group or community, including any Alaska Native village, which is Federally recognized as eligible for the special programs and services provided by the United States to Indians because of their status as Indians.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Discussion with the applicable EPA Regional Office is advised for planning grant applications. EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372- and-section. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the NOFO. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the NOFO.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","For non-competitive planning awards made under this assistance listing, EPA will conduct an administrative evaluation to determine the adequacy of the application in relation to grant regulations and to technical and program evaluation to determine the merit and relevance of the project. The Agency will then advise the applicant if funding is being considered. A final work plan will then be negotiated with the applicant. For competitive implementation awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications submissions in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the NOFO. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements. For non-competitive awards made under this assistance listing, EPA will conduct an administrative evaluation to determine the adequacy of the application in relation to grant regulations and to technical and program evaluation to determine the merit and relevance of the project. The Agency will then advise the applicant if funding is being considered. A final work plan will then be negotiated with the applicant.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E - Disputes (https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-2/subtitle-B/chapter-XV/part-1500/subpart-E), as applicable.� For assistance listings for programs that do not ever use competitive selection procedures, include the following statement: �Disputes will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E (https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-2/subtitle-B/chapter-XV/part-1500/subpart-E), as applicable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""For FY 2023, EPA is developing this program and will determine the length and phasing of awards."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance agreements may be incrementally (annually) or fully funded.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may also require quarterly, interim, and final progress reports, and expenditure/financial, equipment reports. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in the grant regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable. Grantees will be expected to submit periodic progress reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees will be expected to submit periodic expenditure reports.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees will be expected to submit periodic performance reports.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $250,000,000.00; FY 24 est $4,600,000,000.00; - ","For FY2023, EPA is developing this program and will determine the range and average of financial assistance.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program guidance is available at https://www.epa.gov/inflation-reduction-act/climate-pollution-reduction-grants.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Rich DambergEnvironmental Protection Agency, OAR/OAQPS, 109 T.W. Alexander Drive (Mail Code: C539-01), Durham, NC 27711 Email:< a href='mailto:damberg.rich@epa.gov'>damberg.rich@epa.govPhone: (919) 541-5592;Andrea DennyEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 6202A), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:denny.andrea@epa.gov'>denny.andrea@epa.govPhone: (202) 343-9268;","https://www.epa.gov/inflation-reduction-act/climate-pollution-reduction-grants","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the NOFO. The criteria for awarding planning grants are provided in the guidance on this website https://www.epa.gov/inflation-reduction-act/climate-pollution-reduction-grants.","Feb 27,2023","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/6ccff3d73583450ba88ecef4bee21212/view","No" +"Hydrofluorocarbon Reclaim and Innovative Destruction Grants","66.047","","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Section 60109(a)(3) of the Inflation Reduction Act provided EPA with $15 million for competitive grants for �reclaim and innovative destruction technologies� consistent with subsections (a) through (i) and subsection (k) of section 103 division S of Public Law 116-260 (also known as the American Innovation and Manufacturing Act). Enacted in 2020, the American Manufacturing and Innovation (AIM) Act authorizes EPA to address climate-damaging greenhouse gases called Hydrofluorocarbons (HFCs) by: phasing down their production and consumption, maximizing reclamation and minimizing releases from equipment, and facilitating the transition to next-generation technologies through sector-based restrictions on HFCs. For more information on the AIM Act and its implementing regulations, please visit https://www.epa.gov/climate-hfcs-reduction. + +The objectives of these grants are to support and contribute to addressing HFCs under the AIM Act by funding three project areas: (1) Reclaim Technologies - pilot projects or proofs of concept for new/better technologies to increase the reclamation of HFCs by expanding access to reclamation and improving the reclamation process; (2) Reclaim Market Dynamics - programs or pilot projects for innovative strategies that address market dynamics to increase HFC reclamation by lowering barriers; and (3) Innovative Destruction Technologies - pilot projects/proof of concept for innovative technologies or innovative deployment of technologies to destroy unusable and unwanted HFCs. + +Successful implementation of these funds by grantees will result in the advancement of improved technologies and/or deployment of technologies for HFC reclamation and destruction and identification of successful mechanisms to address barriers to HFC reclamation. In addition, successful projects will thoughtfully engage with, provide benefits to, and mitigate any potential negative impacts to low income and disadvantaged communities in project design and implementation. Finally, any projects that propose to build fixed infrastructure will have to comply with the Build America Buy America Act requirements. + +Funding Priorities - Fiscal Year 2024: EPA intends to fund projects in three project areas: (1) reclaim technology (2) reclaim market dynamics, and (3) innovative destruction technologies. EPA�s funding priorities are to make awards to applicants that can demonstrate the highest impact (pounds of HFCs recovered or destroyed, as appropriate) with the funding provided. EPA will prioritize projects that are leveraged with other sources of funding, to increase the impact of the grants and increase the amount of reclaimed or destroyed HFCs. EPA also will prioritize projects that thoughtfully engage with communities, especially those that are underserved or overburdened, in project design and implementation and work to actively mitigate any unintended negative impacts to those communities.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements: https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-order-57005a1-epas-policy-competition-assistance-agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the competitive announcement."",""list"":[]}","Approximately 180 days.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""EPA expects only one round of funding for this grant program. Awards are expected to fund projects for up to five years."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance agreements are anticipated to be fully funded at the beginning of the project period.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit program reports in accordance with Agency policy and the Monitoring and Reporting Program Performance requirements stated in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200. EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the assistance agreements.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit financial reports in accordance with Agency policy and the Financial Reporting and Financial Management Systems requirements stated in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200. EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the assistance agreements.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit progress reports in accordance with Agency policy and the Monitoring and Reporting Program Performance requirements stated in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200. EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the assistance agreements.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit expenditure reports in accordance with Agency policy and the Monitoring and Reporting Program Performance requirements stated in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200. EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the assistance agreements.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to conduct performance monitoring in accordance with Agency policy and requirements stated in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200. Reporting requirements are also identified in 2 CFR Subpart D - Post Federal Award Requirements.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $14,250,000.00; - ","EPA expects to award grants ranging in value from $450,000 to $5,000,000, and an approximate average of $2,000,000 .","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Once awarded, grants will be listed at https://www.epa.gov/inflation-reduction-act/aim-act-grants.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards; 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Chris OrvinEnvironmental Protection Agency, WJC Building South, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:orvin.chris@epa.gov'>orvin.chris@epa.govPhone: 202-564-0430;","https://www.epa.gov/inflation-reduction-act/aim-act-grants","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Oct 30,2023","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/c735c89e0af24471ac6ccb9b6fad8266/view","No" +"Greenhouse Gas and Zero Emission On-road Mobile Source Standards","66.048","","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","EPA is providing grants to support state governments that are interested in adopting and implementing California�s motor vehicle greenhouse gas and zero emission standards in accordance with Clean Air Act Section 177. The grants are provided under the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) Section 60105(g) [Public Law 117�169, title VI, Aug. 16, 2022, 136 Stat. 2076]. Under section 177 of the Clean Air Act, states may adopt California�s motor vehicle standards. Section 177 specifies the criteria states must meet when they adopt California�s motor vehicle emission standards, including that the adopted standards to be identical to California�s standards, provide 2 years of lead time, and a waiver must be issued by EPA before a state can enforce such standards. Funding Priorities � Fiscal Year 2024: The IRA Section 60105(g) grant program aims to assist states in the adoption and/or implementation of California�s greenhouse gas and zero emission motor vehicle standards.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Assistance under this program is available to states that meet the requirements of Clean Air Act section 177. +Section 302 of the Clean Air Act defines �states� as including the 50 states, District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. States will also be eligible to apply as a group of states. To be able to use the funds for the eligible activities, states must also have a plan approved under Part D of the Clean Air Act. +For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency�s Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""For multi-state applications: partnership letters from states participating in the multi-state coalition are required."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements: https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-order-57005a1-epas-policy-competition-assistance-agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the competitive announcement."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005) (available at https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2005/01/26/05-1371/notice-of-availability-of-class-deviation-assistance-agreement-competition-related-disputes) . Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""While there is no statutory or regulatory cost sharing requirement for this assistance listing, as a matter of policy the Agency may impose a cost sharing requirement in specific competitions. If the Agency decides to do this, the cost sharing terms will be stated in Section III of the competitive announcement.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""For FY 2024, EPA is developing this program and will determine the length and phasing of awards. EPA anticipates one round of funding for this assistance."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance agreements may be incrementally (annually) or fully funded.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit program reports in accordance with Agency policy and the Monitoring and Reporting Program Performance requirements stated in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200. EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the assistance agreements.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit financial reports in accordance with Agency policy and the Financial Reporting and Financial Management Systems requirements stated in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit progress reports in accordance with Agency policy and the Monitoring and Reporting Program Performance requirements stated in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to conduct performance monitoring in accordance with Agency policy and requirements stated in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $5,000,000.00; - ","Grants of up to $1,000,000 will be awarded to individual states and grants of up to $3,000,000 will be awarded to multi-state groups, with a minimum funding amount of $500,000 for single state and multi-state grants.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Once awarded, grants will be listed at https://www.epa.gov/grants/air-grants-and-funding.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards; 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Kaitlyn Leffert, Team LeaderEnvironmental Protection Agency, 2000 Traverwood Drive, Ann Arbor, MI 48105 Email:< a href='mailto:Leffert.Kaitlyn@epa.gov'>Leffert.Kaitlyn@epa.govPhone: 734-214-4062;Meg Patulski, Branch ManagerEnvironmental Protection Agency, 2000 Traverwood Drive, Ann Arbor, MI 48105 Email:< a href='mailto:Patulski.Meg@epa.gov'>Patulski.Meg@epa.govPhone: 734-214-4842;","https://www.epa.gov/grants/air-grants-and-funding","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Nov 08,2023","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/d58742167bc24241ab0e2cd5a4014b38/view","No" +"Clean Heavy-Duty Vehicles Program","66.049","Clean Heavy-Duty Vehicles Program","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Clean Air Act, Section 132, as amended by Section 60101 of the Inflation Reduction Act (42 U.S.C. � 7432)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Section 60101 of the Inflation Reduction Act of 2022 (or IRA) amended the Clean Air Act by inserting section 132 (42 U.S.C. 7432) to authorize the EPA to make awards of grants to eligible recipients for up to 100 percent of the costs for: (A) the incremental costs of replacing an eligible vehicle that is not a zero-emission vehicle with a zero-emission vehicle; (B) purchasing, installing, operating, and maintaining infrastructure needed to charge, fuel, or maintain zero-emission vehicles; (C) workforce development and training to support the maintenance, charging, fueling, and operation of zero-emission vehicles; and (D) planning and technical activities to support the adoption and deployment of zero-emission vehicles. IRA appropriates $1 billion for the program, $400 million of which must be spent on projects to replace eligible vehicles that serve 1 or more communities located in an air quality area designated pursuant as nonattainment for any air pollutant. The EPA�s objectives for the Clean Heavy-Duty Vehicles Program are to: (1) reduce air pollution, especially in non-attainment areas and areas with environmental justice concerns; and (2) encourage the sustainable deployment of Class 6-7 zero emission vehicles. + +Funding priorities � FY 2024: The EPA plans to competitively award funding for replacing eligible vehicles with zero-emission vehicles; purchasing, installing, operating, and maintaining infrastructure needed to charge, fuel, or maintain zero-emission vehicles; workforce development and training to support the maintenance, charging, fueling, and operation of zero-emission vehicles; and planning and technical activities to support the adoption and deployment of zero-emission vehicles.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Per the statute, the following entities are eligible to apply directly to the Clean Heavy-Duty Vehicles Program: States, including U.S. territories and possessions; municipalities, including public school districts; Indian tribes; nonprofit school transportation associations. For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency�s Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Intergovernmental Review will only apply to funding for electric vehicle charging infrastructure. EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed as \""Information Contacts\"" in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, the EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Up to 180 days.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the EPA�s Grant Competition Dispute Resolution Procedures, as published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005).","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""While there is no statutory or regulatory cost sharing requirement for this assistance listing, as a matter of policy the Agency may impose a cost sharing requirement in specific competitions. If the Agency decides to do this, the cost sharing terms will be stated in Section III of the competitive announcement.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The EPA expects only one round of funding for this grant program. The length of award will be specified in the notice of funding opportunity. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Assistance agreements are anticipated to be fully funded at the beginning of the project period.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit program reports in accordance with Agency policy, award terms and conditions, and the Monitoring and Reporting Program Performance requirements stated in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 C.F.R. 200.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit financial reports in accordance with Agency policy, award terms and conditions, and the Financial Reporting and Financial Management Systems requirements stated in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 C.F.R. 200.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit progress reports in accordance with Agency policy, award terms and conditions, and the Monitoring and Reporting Program Performance requirements stated in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to conduct performance monitoring in accordance with Agency policy, award terms and conditions, and requirements stated in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 est $965,000,000.00; FY 25 est $0.00; - ","For FY 2024, the EPA is developing this program and will determine the range and average of financial assistance.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""To date, assistance agreements have not been awarded for this program. The EPA will include accomplishments after awards are made.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""The EPA encourages potential applicants to communicate with the appropriate EPA Regional Office listed in the competitive announcement.""}","Brianna SiracuseEnvironmental Protection Agency, Ann Arbor, MI 48105 Email:< a href='mailto:siracuse.brianna@epa.gov'>siracuse.brianna@epa.govPhone: 734-214-4204;Erik AndersonEnvironmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:anderson.erik@epa.gov'>anderson.erik@epa.govPhone: 202-250-8879;","https://www.epa.gov/inflation-reduction-act/clean-heavy-duty-vehicle-program","","Not Applicable.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Mar 05,2024","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/1a5aaebfb0934d4890d253f7df059163/view","No" +"Clean Ports Program","66.051","","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Clean Air Act, Section 133, as amended by Section 60102 of the Inflation Reduction Act""},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}}]}","Section 60102 of the Inflation Reduction Act of 2022 (or IRA) amended the Clean Air Act by inserting section 133 (42 U.S.C. 7433) to authorize EPA�s Clean Ports Program (or Grants to Reduce Air Pollution at Ports ) to award grants to purchase or install zero-emission port equipment and supporting infrastructure, serving one or more ports, and for climate action planning activities. IRA appropriates $3 billion for the program, $750 million of which must be spent on projects taking places at ports located in air quality areas designated pursuant to section 107 as nonattainment for an air pollutant. EPA�s objectives for the Clean Ports Program are to: (1) reduce air pollution in near-port communities, especially those with environmental justice concerns; (2) build a foundation for the port sector to transition over time to fully zero-emissions operations; and (3) help ensure that meaningful community engagement and emissions reduction planning are port industry standard practices. Funding Priorities - Fiscal Year 2024: EPA plans to competitively award funding for the deployment of zero-emission port equipment and associated infrastructure to reduce mobile source emissions (criteria pollutants, air toxics, and greenhouse gases) at U.S. ports, delivering cleaner air for communities across the country. EPA will also fund climate and air quality planning activities � including emissions inventories, strategy analysis, community engagement, and resiliency measure identification � to build capacity of port stakeholders to continue to reduce pollution and transition to zero-emissions operations over time.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Per the statute, the following entities are eligible to apply directly to the Clean Ports Program: port authorities; state, regional, local, or Tribal agencies that have jurisdiction over a port authority or a port; and air pollution control agencies. Private entities that own, operate, or use the facilities, cargo-handling equipment, transportation equipment, or related technology of a port may apply if they partner with one or more of the eligible entities. +For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency�s Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed as \""Information Contacts\"" in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Deadlines will be specified in the notice of funding opportunity."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005) (available at https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2005/01/26/05-1371/notice-of-availability-of-class-deviation-assistance-agreement-competition-related-disputes . Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""While there is no statutory or regulatory cost sharing requirement for this assistance listing, as a matter of policy the Agency may impose a cost sharing requirement in specific competitions. If the Agency decides to do this, the cost sharing terms will be stated in Section III of the competitive announcement.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""EPA expects only one round of funding for this grant program. The length of award will be specified in the notice of funding opportunity."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance agreements are anticipated to be fully funded at the beginning of the project period.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit program reports in accordance with Agency policy and the Monitoring and Reporting Program Performance requirements stated in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200. EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the assistance agreements""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit financial reports in accordance with Agency policy and the Financial Reporting and Financial Management Systems requirements stated in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit progress reports in accordance with Agency policy and the Monitoring and Reporting Program Performance requirements stated in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to conduct performance monitoring in accordance with Agency policy and requirements stated in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 est $2,940,000,000.00; FY 25 est $0.00; - ","For FY 2024, EPA is developing this new program and will determine the range and average of financial assistance. The funding ranges will be specified in the program�s notice of funding opportunity.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""To date, assistance agreements have not been awarded for this program. EPA will include accomplishments after awards are made.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards; 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""EPA encourages potential applicants to communicate with the appropriate Regional EPA Ports Initiative Contacts listed here: https://www.epa.gov/ports-initiative/regional-epa-ports-initiative-contacts.""}","Sarah FromanEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W., Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:froman.sarah@epa.gov'>froman.sarah@epa.govPhone: 202-343-9652;Lauren RafelskiEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W., Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:rafelski.lauren@epa.gov'>rafelski.lauren@epa.govPhone: 202-564-1283;","https://www.epa.gov/ports-initiative/cleanports","","Not Applicable.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Jan 30,2024","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/219e6eb039674c5e9a2ea4a10a6befd2/view","No" +"Healthy Communities Grant Program","66.110","Healthy Communities","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Clean Air Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Clean Water Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Safe Drinking Water Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""106"",""number"":""74""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Solid Waste Disposal Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Toxic Substances Control Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""106"",""number"":""74""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Indian Environmental General Assistance Program Act of 1992""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation and Liability Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation and Liability Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Healthy Communities Grant Program is a competitive grant program for EPA New England to fund work directly with communities to support EPA�s mission to reduce environmental risks, protect and improve human health and improve the quality of life. The Healthy Communities Grant Program will achieve these goals through identifying and funding projects that: target resources to benefit communities at risk; assess, understand, and reduce environmental and human health risks; increase collaboration through partnerships and community-based projects; build institutional and community capacity to understand and solve environmental and human health problems; and achieve measurable environmental and human health benefits.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Assistance under this program is available to State, Local, public nonprofit institutions/organizations, private nonprofit institutions/organizations, quasi-public nonprofit institutions/organizations, Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments, K-12 schools or school districts; and non-profit organizations (e.g. grassroots and/or community-based organizations). Funding will be considered for a college or university to support a project with substantial community involvement. Private businesses, federal agencies, and individuals are not eligible to be grant recipients; however, they are encouraged to work in partnership with eligible applicants on projects. Applicants need not be located within the boundaries of the EPA regional office to be eligible to apply for funding but must propose projects that affect the States, Tribes, and Territories within their Region. + +For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","Interstate, State, Local, Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments, public nonprofit institutions/organizations, private nonprofit institutions/organizations, quasi-public nonprofit institutions/organizations, anyone/general public.","{""description"":""Tribes may be asked to demonstrate that they are federally recognized. Interstate organizations may be asked to provide a citation to the statutory authority, which establishes their status. Intertribal consortia may be asked to provide documentation that they meet the requirements of 2 CFR 200 Subpart E. Non-profit applicants are not required to have a formal Internal Revenue Service (IRS) non-profit designation, such as 501(c)(3) or 501(c)(4); however, they must present their letter of incorporation or other documentation demonstrating their non-profit or not-for-profit status. This requirement does not apply to public agencies or Federally Recognized Indian Tribes. Failure to enclose the letter of incorporation or other documentation demonstrating non-profit or not-for-profit status will render the full application submission incomplete and it will not be reviewed. Applicants who have an IRS 501(c)(4) designation are not eligible for grants if they engage in lobbying, no matter what the source of funding for the lobbying activities. For-profit enterprises are not eligible to receive sub-grants from eligible recipients, although they may receive contracts, subject to EPA's regulations on procurement under assistance agreements, 2 CFR 200 Subpart E."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed as the \""Agency Contact(s)\"" in the competitive announcement. Interested applicants should review information found at: https://www3.epa.gov/region1/eco/uep/hcgp.html.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov. The Healthy Communities Grant Program has a two-step process for evaluating competitive applications which is described in the competitive announcement."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the \ncompetitive announcement."",""list"":[]}","Applicants will generally be notified within 60 days of receipt of submission for funding. ","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005).","None. All competitive grant awards should be prepared and submitted as new projects, which will be evaluated based on criteria specified in the annual competitive funding announcement. No-cost extensions of existing projects may be available.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The Healthy Communities Grant Program does not have a matching requirement, but a voluntary match can be provided. However, other Federal money cannot be used as the match for this grant program. Matching funds are considered grant funds. They must be used for the reasonable and necessary expenses of carrying out the assistance agreement work plan. Any restrictions on the use of grant funds (e.g., prohibition of land acquisition with grant funds) also apply to the matching funds.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Assistance agreements are normally funded on a 12 (annual) or 24-month basis, at the discretion of the applicant. There is no restriction placed on the time permitted to spend the money awarded as long as the money is spent within the budget and project periods of the award specified in the workplan and the budget worksheet in the SF-424, Application for Federal Assistance.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Grants and cooperative agreements require quarterly and final progress and expenditure reports; program evaluations and other reports as detailed by the specific terms and conditions of the agreements. Progress reports are required on a quarterly basis.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required for this program. Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0108-0-1-304;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$744,000.00; FY 23 est $508,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$388,000.00; FY 20$350,000.00; FY 19$250,000.00; FY 18$250,000.00; FY 17$299,643.00; FY 16$270,566.00; - ","Range is $20,000 to $40,000/fiscal year; $30,000/fiscal year.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No content available. Forty-three initial proposals were received, 38 proposals were invited to submit a full proposal and 12 projects, worth $287,440 were competitively selected through the 2016 Healthy Communities Grant Program. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Seventy initial proposals were received, 38 proposals were invited to submit a full proposal and 13 projects, worth $299,643 were competitively selected through the 2017 Healthy Communities Grant Program. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Forty-six initial proposals were received, 37 were invited to submit a full proposal, and 16 projects, worth $390,861 were competitively selected to receive funding through the 2018 Healthy Communities Grant Program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Twenty-six initial proposals were received, 14 awards were made. Some of the projects funded include: Healthy Home Peer Education with Tenants and Landlords; Lead-Safe Homes Program; Wasted Food Solutions; Soil Lead Testing and Outreach to Home Gardners; Decreasing Food Waste at Senior Centers; \""Heaps for Healthy\"" Community Composting Initiative; Narrowing the Gap: Promoting Racial and Healthy Equity in Asthma; Lead Water and Soil Education and Assessment by Middle and High School Students; Healthy Families: Healthy Homes; Using a Peer Leadership Model to Ensure Clean, Green and Healthy Schools; Creating a Response System for Addressing Mold and Moisture Problems in Rental Properties; Switching to Less Hazardous Cleaning and Sanitizing Chemicals.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""More information on each participating program�s activities, projects, and accomplishments is available at\nwww.epa.gov/region01.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""More information on each participating program�s activities, projects, and accomplishments is available at: https://www3.epa.gov/region1/eco/uep/grants_2021hc.html""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Grants and cooperative agreements awarded under the Healthy Communities Grant Program are subject to 2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards; 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Zac DeglerUS EPA Region 1, 5 Post Office Square, Suite 100, Boston, MA 02109 Email:< a href='mailto:Degler.Zachary@epa.gov'>Degler.Zachary@epa.govPhone: 617-918-1630;","https://www3.epa.gov/region1/eco/uep/hcgp.html","66.963 Healthy Environmental Living Program (HELP); ","Not Applicable.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Jan 01,2005","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/e905d62e17ac4824acec5aa930512f27/view","No" +"Geographic Programs - Puget Sound Protection and Restoration: Tribal Implementation Assistance Program","66.121","","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Puget Sound has been designated as one of 28 estuaries of National Significance under �320 of the Clean Water Act. The goal of the National Estuary Program is to attain and maintain water quality in designated estuaries that would assure protection of public water supplies and the protection and propagation of a balanced, indigenous population of shellfish, fish and wildlife and allows recreational activities in and on the water. The Puget Sound National Estuary Program's approved Comprehensive Conservation and Management Plan (CCMP) is the Action Agenda. The Action Agenda for Puget Sound charts the course to recovery of our nation's largest estuary�it complements and incorporates the work of many partners from around Puget Sound to describe regional strategies and specific actions needed to recover Puget Sound. These strategies and actions provide opportunities for federal, state, local, tribal, and private entities to better invest resources and coordinate actions. The EPA is committed to protecting and improving water quality and minimizing the adverse impacts of rapid development in the Puget Sound Basin. These commitments include protecting the watersheds and waters of Puget Sound by protecting the fundamental watershed processes that provide and create aquatic habitats and by reducing the generation and release of toxic, nutrient and pathogen pollution. The Puget Sound Protection and Restoration: Tribal Implementation Assistance Program is aimed at assisting the Indian Tribes of the greater Puget Sound basin in their efforts to carry out work critically needed for Puget Sound protection and restoration. This work includes activities identified in, or consistent with, the Action Agenda such as efforts called for by established salmon recovery plans in the Puget Sound basin. EPA has a trust responsibility to Federally recognized Indian Tribes. EPA also recognizes that Federally recognized Indian Tribes in the greater Puget Sound basin have a critical role in the protection and restoration of the ecosystem and its resources. EPA seeks to provide financial assistance to these Tribes to help them implement priority strategies and actions in or consistent with the approved Clean Water Act �320 CCMP for Puget Sound. Program has considered relevant approaches to achieving the intended goals and objectives of the program consistent with statutory requirements, including priorities in Executive Order 14052 (Implementation of the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act), to invest public dollars equitably, create jobs and high labor stands, ensure goods and services are made in America, and build infrastructure that is resilient and helps combat the climate crisis using Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) funds. Funding Priorities - Fiscal Year 2023: Tribal Capacity (non-competitive) Capacity grants will be continued with funding in FFY2023 funding to support each Tribe and Consortium to participate in the Puget Sound Management Conference, depending on appropriations. Eligible tasks include representing tribal interests in Management Conference forums and processes and other activities like identifying limiting factors to habitat protection and salmon and shellfish recovery. Tribal Implementation Lead (competitive) This grant was competed and will be funded with Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act funding for five years, to support eligible subaward work which includes watershed and marine/estuary habitat restoration projects. We anticipate that many of these projects will directly address salmon and shellfish recovery","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","All federally recognized Indian Tribes located within the greater Puget Sound basin, and any consortium of these eligible Tribes, may apply for funding under the program. The greater Puget Sound basin is defined as all watersheds draining to the U.S. waters of Puget Sound, southern Georgia Basin, and the Strait of Juan de Fuca. An eligible Intertribal consortium is one that demonstrates that: 1) a majority of its members meet the eligibility requirements for this program; 2) all members that meet the eligibility requirements authorize the consortium to apply for and receive the grant; and 3) only members that meet the eligibility requirements will benefit directly from the grant project and the consortium agrees to a grant condition to that effect. Federal and state agencies, institutions of higher learning, units of local government, special purpose districts, conservation districts, watershed planning units organized pursuant to RCW 90.82.040 and 060, local management boards organized pursuant to RCW 90.88.030, salmon recovery lead entities organized pursuant to RCW 77.85.050, regional fisheries enhancement group organized pursuant to RCW 77.95.060 and nongovernmental entities are not eligible to directly receive financial assistance awards under this assistance listing. Business enterprises and individuals or families will also not be eligible applicants. For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","The beneficiary of assistance under this program would be the Federally recognized Indian Tribes or the consortia of these Tribes that receive the assistance. Ultimate beneficiaries would include the tribal members and the general public (due to the general public's interest in restoring and protecting the resources of Puget Sound).","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed as \""Agency Contacts\"" in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Each Request for Application (RFA) issued under this assistance listing will specify the deadline for that individual solicitation."",""list"":[]}","The Region expects that its review of the applications received in response to competitive announcements will be completed within 120 to 150 days following the deadline for the submission of applications for each Request for Applications (RFA) issued under this program.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""There is a statutory match of 50% of the total project costs for assistance agreements under CWA �320(g)(3)(ii) and CWA Section 320 allows for an aggregate match. For development of the CCMP, the federal share of a grant to any person (including State, interstate, or regional agency or entity) under CWA �320(g)(3)(A)(i), for a fiscal year shall not exceed 75 percent of the annual aggregate costs of development of a CCMP. Match Requirement for Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) - also called BIL Funding Regional Administrators may waive non-federal share requirements at the request for applications (RFA) or project level if they would substantially delay projects slated to move forward using FY22IIJA funds. Any exercise of this waiver should be properly documented per requirements from EPA�s Office of Grants and Debarment. To support achieving the goal of targeting 40 percent of total IIJA Geographic Program investments and benefits to disadvantaged communities, each Geographic Program will develop a IIJA equity strategy. The option to waive or reduce match for IIJA funds in FY23-26 is conditional on each Geographic Program submitting their strategy to the Office of Water and receiving concurrence on the strategy. NOTE: Matching requirements are mandatory unless an approved waiver is in place.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In FFY2020 new grants were awarded for FY2021-2025. Funds will be disbursed to assistance recipients in accordance with the terms specified in their respective assistance agreements, and the availability of new appropriations. A Tribal lead organization cooperative agreement was awarded for FFY2016-2021, and a new cooperative agreement was awarded in FFY2022 using Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) funding. Incremental funds will be awarded each year depending on the availability of new appropriations."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance will be disbursed in accordance with the terms of each assistance agreement. Typically, assistance recipients draw funds at either monthly or quarterly intervals based on their incurred costs. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients of this funding will be required to use EPA's Puget Sound Financial and Ecosystem Accounting Tracking System (FEATS), which is the primary mechanism for performance monitoring. Key grant outputs will be tracked on a semi-annual basis through FEATs as well as progress towards project milestones and deliverables. FEATS provides linkages to EPA Puget Sound performance measures and Dashboard Indicators. FEATS allows award recipients to share challenges, solutions, lessons learned, and reflections associated with their work.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports will typically be required at the same time intervals as progress reports.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please refer to \""Progress Reports\"".""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0108-0-1-304;06-0108-0-1-304;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$7,000,000.00; FY 23 est $7,000,000.00; FY 24 est $7,000,000.00; FY 21$8,825,000.00; FY 20$8,825,000.00; FY 19$7,700,000.00; FY 18$7,700,000.00; - (Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$7,500,000.00; FY 23 est $7,800,000.00; FY 24 est $8,400,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - (IIJA Appropriation)","$150,000 - $160,563 with three Tribes receiving an extra $50,000 for Puget Sound Ecosystems Coordination Board participation, and new amounts were allocated in FY2020 and FY2021 to $175,000 with the three Tribes receiving $225,000. For FY 2022 and FY2023, each Tribe received $300,000 with the three Tribes receiving $350,000. Yearly the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission receives a larger amount than the standard amount for some overall coordination and communication responsibilities for all 19 eligible tribes. For the Tribal Lead Organization grant, new funding for FY2022 with Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) funding was allocated in the amount for $7,500,000 for the next five years.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Accomplishments in FFY2016:\r\n\r\nExample Tribal Capacity award accomplishments during FY 2016:\r\n\r\n�Completed aerial and historic map review as part of a channel re-alignment and fish passage feasibility and alternatives analysis of upper Boise Creek (RM 4.3 to 4.6). This task supports development of the conceptual design of this habitat restoration project to restore access by anadromous salmon including ESA-listed fish of approximately 6,000 lineal feet of stream corridor in prime salmon-bearing tributary of the White River within tribe's Usual and Accustomed fishing area. Increase in ESA-listed fish production would be an estimated 40 chinook, 15 steelhead redds and 100 coho redds. (Puyallup Tribe).\r\n\r\n�Continue to actively participate in regional and local Puget Sound Management Conference processes and forums, including the Hood Canal Coordinating Council (HCCC), the Straits Ecosystem Recovery Network (ERN), and the Salish Sea Ecosystem Conference, to discuss issues of concern for the tribe. This includes assisting in developing strategies for protecting and restoring habitats and species in Hood Canal, Admiralty Inlet and the Strait of Juan de Fuca (Port Gamble S'Klallam Tribe).\r\n\r\nExample Lead Organization award accomplishments during FY 2016:\r\n\r\n�Completed extended sampling of nutrient sources and harmful algal blooms (HABs) for the Sequim Bay watershed (sampling extended into FY16 due to extended algae blooms), and initiated statistical analysis of sampling results (sub-award to Jamestown S'Klallam Tribe)\r\n\r\n�Continuing to lead coordination and integration of data and analyses for Skagit Watershed Salmon Recovery Plan, including working with subgroups on modeling and GIS analysis (sub-award to Skagit River System Cooperative)\r\n Accomplishments in FFY2016:\r\n \r\n Example Tribal Capacity award accomplishments during FY 2016:\r\n �Completed aerial and historic map review as part of a channel re-alignment and fish passage feasibility and alternatives analysis of upper Boise Creek (RM 4.3 to 4.6). This task supports development of the conceptual design of this habitat restoration project to restore access by anadromous salmon including ESA-listed fish of approximately 6,000 lineal feet of stream corridor in prime salmon-bearing tributary of the White River within tribe's Usual and Accustomed fishing area. Increase in ESA-listed fish production would be an estimated 40 chinook, 15 steelhead redds and 100 coho redds. (Puyallup Tribe).\r\n �Continue to actively participate in regional and local Puget Sound Management Conference processes and forums, including the Hood Canal Coordinating Council (HCCC), the Straits Ecosystem Recovery Network (ERN), and the Salish Sea Ecosystem Conference, to discuss issues of concern for the tribe. This includes assisting in developing strategies for protecting and restoring habitats and species in Hood Canal, Admiralty Inlet and the Strait of Juan de Fuca (Port Gamble S'Klallam Tribe).\r\n \r\n Example Lead Organization award accomplishments during FY 2016:\r\n �Completed extended sampling of nutrient sources and harmful algal blooms (HABs) for the Sequim Bay watershed (sampling extended into FY16 due to extended algae blooms), and initiated statistical analysis of sampling results (subaward to Jamestown S'Klallam Tribe)\r\n �Continuing to lead coordination and integration of data and analyses for Skagit Watershed Salmon Recovery Plan, including working with subgroups on modeling and GIS analysis (subaward to Skagit River System Cooperative)""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Projects funded by Lead Tribal Organization Samish Indian Nation. In the past 4 years, Samish Indian Nation Department of Natural Resources (DNR), in partnership with the state department of natural resources and others, has removed over 500,000 pounds of treated wood and other marine debris from public and private shorelines. Samish DNR surveyed islands for creosote and marine debris and located 325 creosote or marine debris sites within the San Juan Islands. European green crabs were detected on Graveyard Spit on the Dungeness National Wildlife Refuge in April 2017 through monitoring conducted by Washington Sea Grant and the refuge. To date 90 live crabs have been caught on the refuge in a trapping effort led by the Refuge and WDFW invasive species specialists. A single green crab was also found in the Jimmycomelately Creek estuary. Tribal Capacity Grantees Suquamish Indian Tribe: In August 2017, 802 acres within the Liberty Bay Shellfish Growing Area were upgraded to either Approved or Conditionally Approved by the state health department. The Tribe requested the health department to evaluate the classification in 2012, and has been involved in many activities to improve the water quality within the watershed since the growing area was downgraded in May 1991. In addition, Suquamish continued to actively participate in Puget Sound regional planning processes that included the WCLIO, the West Sound Nearshore Integration and Synthesis Project Workgroup, and the Puget Sound Shoreline Armor Implementation Strategy Identification Team""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""15 capacity grantees have participated in local processes such as Shoreline and Growth Management Act forums. 17 Tribes have engaged in regional salmon recovery and Action Agenda meetings. 21 Tribes have engaged in collecting or providing data, traditional knowledge, or other information to local and regional processes. Several Tribes have engaged in creating tribal mechanisms relating to tribal environmental prioritizing in Puget Sound.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Here are some examples from Puget Sound Tribal grantees **Grantee has been a leader in multi-agency efforts to restore the Elwha River and other streams on the North Olympic Peninsula, as well as a largescale cleanup and restoration effort within Port Angeles Harbor. The Elwha River ecosystem is still in the early �re-colonization� stage of a 4-phase recovery � 1) Preservation, 2) Re-colonization, 3) Local Adaptation, and 4) Viable Natural Population. Ecosystem recovery associated with these large-scale restoration projects will contribute significantly to the recovery of salmonids, forage fish, and shellfish populations in the Strait of Juan de Fuca and greater Puget Sound. The Tribe is observing positive signs of increase in Steelhead trout, Coho, and Chinook salmon stocks. **Clam garden work has been highlighted in a Salish Sea Currents magazine article on Implementation Strategies sponsored by EPA - Puget Sound (https://www.eopugetsound.org/magazine/IS/clam-garden). **The Tribe prepared a Climate Vulnerability Assessment report and model for habitat and associated fisheries in the inland waters of northern Washington State (https://swinomish.org/media/102218/fishvulmodel_final.pdf). This information informed preparation of a draft of the Climate Change Adaptation Strategies for Shellfish, which expands on the Tribe�s Climate Adaptation Plan. One such adaptation strategy is the restoration of clam gardening, an ancient Indigenous aquaculture technique that sustainably promotes native clam populations as well as supports tribal health and wellbeing. The Swinomish Fisheries Department and Community Environmental Health Program decided to initiate a clam garden project, see media coverage: (https://www.washingtonpost.com/climate-solutions/2020/11/24/native-americans-climate-change-swinomish/?arc404=true). **Clam garden video was completed https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9dDesE4u07U Draft principles for riparian restoration through new regulatory approaches drafted and shared with state-tribal riparian workgroup. **A Climate Vulnerability Assessment report and model for habitat and associated fisheries in the inland waters of northern Washington State has been prepared (https://swinomish.org/media/102218/fishvulmodel_final.pdf). **The Puget Sound Kelp Recovery Plan (https://nwstraits.org/media/3020/pugetsoundkelpconservationandrecoveryplan.pdf) was published. **One Tribe has a long standing and much celebrated Outreach and Education program that includes classroom lessons, field trips, hatchery tours and festival participation. Outreach and education are important components to the Stillaguamish Watershed Chinook Salmon Recovery Plan and the Puget Sound Action Agenda. Many of the ongoing recovery projects in the watershed require awareness, support, and involvement from the public. It is critical to work closely with the public and private landowners through outreach and education events. They can assist in identifying and implementing restoration and protection measures that will help improve recovery of Chinook Salmon in the Stillaguamish Watershed. In addition, working in local schools provides the opportunity to educate the future stewards of the Stillaguamish watershed through in-class lessons and service-learning projects, helping to create awareness, caring and protective behavior for this region�s natural resources, impacts from climate change and protection of salmon and salmon habitat. **A European Green Crab Early Detection and Monitoring program has been established in the Port Susan Bay of Whidbey Basin in Puget Sound, Washington. The primary objective of this project was to conduct green crab early detection critical to protecting the ecosystems of Port Susan and South Skagit Bay. Tribal staff completed a full season of crap trapping and found no evidence of green crabs. **After years of negotiation, an agreement has been signed to purchase over 900 acres adjacent to the Tribe's reservation, a purchase and sale agreement for development rights on 18.4 acres of the former Port Gamble mill site, which will close in 2021 protecting the shoreline into perpetuity, and a Port Gamble master plan that will move forward to the permitting phase. This was a successful mediation that set the course for future generations of tribal members and residents around Port Gamble Bay to work collaboratively toward protecting resources and the Tribe's cultural way of life, as well as the economic vitality of the area. ** A Tribe and the Puget Sound Salmon Recovery Council (SRC) are working to develop a regional Puget Sound recovery subcommittee to bring in Diversion, Equity, and Inclusion/Environmental Justice/tribal treaty rights into salmon and Puget Sound recovery. While this was originally a task for just the SRC, the Tribe and other subcommittee members will be recruiting additional members from other leadership Boards within the Puget Sound recovery community (Puget Sound �Management Conference�). Tribes have been involved in the Puget Sound Partnership-led process relating to diversity, equity, and inclusion, but will bring treaty rights elements here and relate them to the �Healthy Environment for All� (HEAL) Act, recently passed by the Washington Legislature. The subcommittee�s goal is to: Improve awareness of diversity, equity, and inclusion practices, environmental justice, and tribal treaty rights.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""One Tribe has completed capture-mark-recapture data collection, data entry, and database QA/QC for year 1. Completed the smallmouth bass otolith collection and began mounting and sectioning otoliths in preparation for aging. They completed model development for analyzing count and capture-recapture data and have completed all runs (with all appropriate species) of one model and have run at least one species in the remaining three models. One Tribe celebrated a groundbreaking ceremony at clam garden site and a clam garden video was completed. One major habitat restoration project removing the Haberzetle Dam in the Snoqualmie Valley was completed. Recent accomplishments for one Puget Sound Tribe include onsite field data collection to inform the restoration design for three floodplain restoration projects including the Trafton floodplain, Cicero floodplain, and zis a ba. Other successes from the recent reporting period include continued K-12 hatchery tours and field trips to improve environmental education in the Watershed. Another success is the ongoing production of a virtual estuary education fieldtrip video. This video has provided a unique opportunity for a diverse group of technical and Tribal staff to collaborate, discuss opportunities for virtual education, and share technical and Tribal cultural knowledge in the field. Also based on the connections with State agencies established through the Tribe's involvement in the Puget Sound Management Conference, the Tribe was able to secure last minute funding for a high priority instream project on the South Fork Stillaguamish at Gold Basin. The Gold Basin landslide is the single largest contributor of fine sediment in the South Fork and one of the largest in the entire Stillaguamish Watershed. The sediment contributed at this location degrades nearly 50 miles of spawning and rearing habitat for ESA listed Chinook, steelhead, and Bull trout. Limiting contributions from this landslide were identified in the Stillaguamish Chapter of the Puget Sound Chinook Recovery Plan and the project has been a priority for the Tribe for more than 30 years. A recent accomplishment is a Clark Creek restoration project, in which the Tribe has partnered with state and county offices. Depending upon successful funding for the project proposal, the Tribe hopes to begin assessment and planning next year, in 2023. The overall goal would be to improve tributary fish passage and large river floodplain habitats. One Tribe�s effort has helped identify a design alternative and facilitate coordination with the Skagit Land Trust for a barrier removal project on a tributary to the Skagit River. The result was a creative approach that removed three passage barriers and returned the creek to its historic footprint. This will significantly improve habitat conditions for a variety of species.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""For the first time in years, a local Tribe�s ceremonial, and subsistence fishery for coho salmon opened on the Elwha River. Many years of the large Elwha dam removal effort, the long-term cooperative recovery monitoring effort that ensued, and the process through which co-managers have determined fishery status on the river have made this possible. For over a decade, the Tribe has used EPA Puget Sound funds to support its engagement with multiple partners in the intensive monitoring and restoration activities in the floodplain and watershed during and following dam removal. \n\nAnother Tribe celebrated the success of a Dungeness River floodplain reconnection project, partially funded by EPA Puget Sound Tribal Implementation Lead award. As described by the JSKT Habitat Program Manager, \""Seven months ago, the Dungeness River east floodplain at the Nature Center was a line of porta potties and a parking lot behind a dike. Today, it's a reconnected, salmon-friendly floodplain and side channel, conveying floodwaters peacefully down the valley. The bridge is wildly popular with the public, and the old parking lots and county road are out of harm's way.\"" \n\n Another Tribe resurrected the ancient practice of clam gardening that is in part funded by EPA�s Puget Sound Tribal Capacity Grants. Early clam gardens date back as far as 3,500 years ago. Indigenous leaders from Washington state Tribe and Canadian tribes and community members and biologists were brought together to continue to construct a rock wall at the low tide line. EPA staff joined the Tribal communities for the first rock wall construction session last spring. Sediment filters through the holes between the rocks and extends the shallow, gently sloping habitat favorable to native littleneck clams, sea cucumbers, sea urchins, star fish and invertebrates that live on trapped seagrass and kelp. A 2014 study in British Columbia found that clam biomass (clams per square foot) was up to four times greater within the clam gardens. \n\nPuget Sound funds have allowed a Tribe to expand the scope of their East Fork Nookachamps watershed assessment. As the project has progressed, they have identified additional information needs for surface water quality and groundwater. This information will serve a variety of purposes now and into the future, including assessing baseline conditions, informing project selection and design, predicting responses of management actions, and long-term monitoring. \n\nOne Tribe has continued to make significant progress advancing large scale floodplain/estuary restoration in the Stillaguamish watershed. \n\nEducators are very open and excited about getting their students outside and hands on with the Hatchery Tours and Iverson fieldtrips. Taking advantage of land-based access sites has increased a Tribe�s ability to collect data for nearshore seining, due to difficult boat weather conditions. Stillaguamish has been successful at collecting over 180 samples and monitoring seal haul-out locations and behavior. They learned that tagged seals are not moving up-river and do not seem to have any spatial shifts in response to salmon migration windows. Staff have been trained and have become proficient in using Survey123 and ArcGIS online. Using these apps on a tablet or smart phones has substantially increased the Tribe�s capacity to complete invasive plant surveys. \n\nA pilot project led by the Nisqually Tribe, with partners including Cedar Grove Compost, Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife, NOAA, University of Washington, Long Live the Kings, and Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission has been receiving funds through the Puget Sound Tribal Implementation Lead. The project site is in the Ohop Creek valley, the third largest salmon-bearing tributary to the Nisqually River, and where the Tribe has been conducting floodplain restoration for over 2 decades. A biofiltration structure routes stormwater runoff from Highway 7 (a main corridor for Mount Rainier traffic) through a 60% sand / 40% compost mixture prior to discharge into Ohop valley wetlands. Preliminary measurements indicate removal of 92% of 6PPD from this treatment process. The results of this work have implications for stormwater quality treatment throughout Puget Sound and beyond.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","For grants and cooperative agreements with local governments, tribal governments and special purpose districts, the procedures and requirements should be in conformance with 2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs)","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Peter Murchie, Manager Geographic Programs Section Water Division U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Region 10 1200 Sixth Avenue, Suite 155, Seattle, WA 98101 (206) 553-1148 or 1-800-424-4EPA, extension 3-1148.""}","Peter Murchie, Manager Geographic Programs Section Water DivisionEnvironmental Protection Agency, Region 10 1200 Sixth Avenue, Suite 155, Seattle, WA 98101 Email:< a href='mailto:Murchie.Peter@epa.gov'>Murchie.Peter@epa.govPhone: 206-553-1148 or 1-800-424-4EPA, extension 31148;","https://www.epa.gov/puget-sound","66.456 National Estuary Program; ","Fiscal Year2016: No projects to report with this year funding since the incremental funding will be awarded in late FFY2016. Accomplishments in FFY2016: + + Example Tribal Capacity award accomplishments during FY 2016: + �Completed aerial and historic map review as part of a channel re-alignment and fish passage feasibility and alternatives analysis of upper Boise Creek (RM 4.3 to 4.6). This task supports development of the conceptual design of this habitat restoration project to restore access by anadromous salmon including ESA-listed fish of approximately 6,000 lineal feet of stream corridor in prime salmon-bearing tributary of the White River within tribe's Usual and Accustomed fishing area. Increase in ESA-listed fish production would be an estimated 40 chinook, 15 steelhead redds and 100 coho redds. (Puyallup Tribe). + �Continue to actively participate in regional and local Puget Sound Management Conference processes and forums, including the Hood Canal Coordinating Council (HCCC), the Straits Ecosystem Recovery Network (ERN), and the Salish Sea Ecosystem Conference, to discuss issues of concern for the tribe. This includes assisting in developing strategies for protecting and restoring habitats and species in Hood Canal, Admiralty Inlet and the Strait of Juan de Fuca (Port Gamble S'Klallam Tribe). + + Example Lead Organization award accomplishments during FY 2016: + �Completed extended sampling of nutrient sources and harmful algal blooms (HABs) for the Sequim Bay watershed (sampling extended into FY16 due to extended algae blooms), and initiated statistical analysis of sampling results (subaward to Jamestown S'Klallam Tribe) + �Continuing to lead coordination and integration of data and analyses for Skagit Watershed Salmon Recovery Plan, including working with subgroups on modeling and GIS analysis (subaward to Skagit River System Cooperative)Fiscal Year2018: Tribal Implementation Projects - The Jamestown S�Klallam Tribe is working with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to restore the Dungeness River. As of 2018 (part-way through this multi-year project), the tribe has successfully conserved an addition 8 acres of floodplain habitat on the Dungeness River. Protection of floodplain habitat is recognized as a priority within the Puget Sound National Environmental Program (NEP) Management Conference and within the Puget Sound NEP Comprehensive Conservation and Management Plan (CCMP). Developing and maintaining relationships between tribal staff and landowners is key to working through these complex processes and sustaining support for conservation and restoration efforts. The skills that the tribe and its partners have developed are in demand from other entities working to restore Puget Sound and they are frequently invited to participate in regional discussions on improving the efficiency of conservation projects. Effective collaborative governance and collaborative restoration is a hallmark of the goals of the NEP program. The Jamestown S�Klallam Tribe is a strong partner in the urgent regional effort to stem the invasion of European Green Crab. The tribe leads monitoring and eradication efforts in the tidal channels of Dungeness Bay and Sequim Bay; in 2018 they led a successful monitoring season with no additional green crab found in Sequim Bay however, Dungeness Bay continues to produce green crab. Green Crab was removed from tidal channels; an additional 60 crabs were removed from Dungeness Bay. The Makah Tribe is leading a Brownfield remediation effort to protect and restore part of their reservation�s watershed. Protection of Puget Sound tribal watersheds and resources is recognized as a priority within the Puget Sound National Environmental Program (NEP) Management Conference and within the Puget Sound NEP Comprehensive Conservation and Management Plan (CCMP).The tribe selected and contracted with a firm for this project because of their previous experience with the site, their knowledge of the issues at the site, and understanding of the project�s goals. The Nisqually Tribe continued to work collaboratively with many other regional science and salmon management authorities to support a large and exemplary U.S.-Canada joint scientific effort to identify the causes and potential solutions to patterns of massive mortality of juvenile salmon as they transit Puget Sound and greater Salish Sea, which extends into Canada. This effort is recognized as a priority within the Puget Sound National Environmental Program (NEP) Management Conference and within the Puget Sound NEP Comprehensive Conservation and Management Plan (CCMP). The tribe uses this funding to provide facilitation support for the U.S. Coordinating Committee, U.S. Technical Team, and U.S.-Canada research teams leading pending and active research activities; to ensure coordination between the Salish Sea Marine Survival Project and other relevant Puget Sound-region management initiatives. The Nisqually Tribe is also evaluating and implementing management plans for riparian habitat in four priority areas of the Nisqually Watershed, including the Nisqually Estuary, Mashel River, Ohop Creek, and the Nisqually River mainstem. Riparian issues are clearly recognized as a priority within the Puget Sound NEP Comprehensive Conservation and Management Plan (CCMP). In addition, the Nisqually Chinook Recovery Plan, a regional plan developed by multiple entities under the ESA-listing of the Puget Sound Chinook, has designated these areas as highest priority for restoration in the watershed. The Tribe will develop a maintenance plan for each of the priority areas and perform maintenance tasks identified during habitat assessment on up to 25 acres of riparian habitat. To date, the tribe has conducted site visits to 5 riparian areas for this project. Tribal Capacity Grants - During FY2018, in response to downgrades of 65 acres of shellfish growing areas from Approved to Prohibited, the Suquamish Tribe used this funding to support staff who coordinated with the county health district to identify potential sources and corrective actions. The Suquamish Tribe leads planning and assessment studies to protect local watersheds. In FY 2018, they completed two watershed assessment reports and submitted an abstract on one of these projects to the largest regional Puget Sound/Salish Sea ecosystem recovery conference. Muckleshoot Tribe In FY2018, the Muckleshoot Tribe continued its work monitoring upstream migration and pre-spawning mortality of Chinook salmon in the Green-Duwamish River. Puget Sound chinook salmon recovery is a central regional priority for the Puget Sound regional recovery effort. Tagging began July 23, 2018 and was completed September 5th, 2018 after 297 adult Chinook were equipped with tag bundles. Monitoring migration by mobile and stationary tracking occurred on schedule. Spawning ground carcass surveys started on time and, depending on weather conditions, will continue through early November. Stationary receivers have been downloaded as scheduled. As of September 30, 2018, 47 tags were recovered from Chinook fisheries, 8 tags were recovered from the spawning grounds and 23 tags were recovered from Soos Creek Hatchery; additional tags will be recovered as spawning continues.Fiscal Year2019: Some of the funded projects include Tribes: 1) organizing a panel to share priorities, reasons for engaging in oil spill planning, preparedness and response, which provides an opportunity to share challenges and barriers to engagement between tribal representatives and state and federal agencies; 2) working on oil spill and vessel traffic safety 3) working with partners to incorporate tribal input which resulted in the selection of a pilot sub basin that is a high priority for salmon recovery; 4) continuing to update new climate resilience website, do climate resilience projects and perform data analysis which focuses on natural resources and climate projections to those natural resources (www.climate.pnptc.org) ; and 5) adding new databases and reports to the climate change database repository to be used in conjunction with the current habitat and fishery management information. + +For examples of past funding, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/puget-sound/funding-and-grants-puget-sound#past-fundingFiscal Year2020: Here are some examples from Puget Sound Tribal grantees **Grantee has been a leader in multi-agency efforts to restore the Elwha River and other streams on the North Olympic Peninsula, as well as a largescale cleanup and restoration effort within Port Angeles Harbor. The Elwha River ecosystem is still in the early �re-colonization� stage of a 4-phase recovery � 1) Preservation, 2) Re-colonization, 3) Local Adaptation, and 4) Viable Natural Population. Ecosystem recovery associated with these large-scale restoration projects will contribution significantly to the recovery of salmonids, forage fish, and shellfish populations in the Strait of Juan de Fuca and greater Puget Sound. The Tribe is observing positive signs of increase in Steelhead trout, Coho, and Chinook salmon stocks. **Clam garden work has been highlighted in a Salish Sea Currents magazine article on Implementation Strategies sponsored by EPA - Puget Sound (https://www.eopugetsound.org/magazine/IS/clam-garden). **The Tribe prepared a Climate Vulnerability Assessment report and model for habitat and associated fisheries in the inland waters of northern Washington State (https://swinomish.org/media/102218/fishvulmodel_final.pdf). This information informed preparation of a draft of the Climate Change Adaptation Strategies for Shellfish, which expands on the Tribe�s Climate Adaptation Plan. One such adaptation strategy is the restoration of clam gardening, an ancient Indigenous aquaculture technique that sustainably promotes native clam populations as well as supports tribal health and wellbeing. The Swinomish Fisheries Department and Community Environmental Health Program decided to initiate a clam garden project, see media coverage: (https://www.washingtonpost.com/climate-solutions/2020/11/24/native-americans-climate-change-swinomish/?arc404=true). **Clam garden video was completed https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9dDesE4u07U Draft principles for riparian restoration through new regulatory approaches drafted and shared with state-tribal riparian workgroup. **A Climate Vulnerability Assessment report and model for habitat and associated fisheries in the inland waters of northern Washington State has been prepared (https://swinomish.org/media/102218/fishvulmodel_final.pdf). **The Puget Sound Kelp Recovery Plan (https://nwstraits.org/media/3020/pugetsoundkelpconservationandrecoveryplan.pdf) was published. **One Tribe has a long standing and much celebrated Outreach and Education program that includes classroom lessons, field trips, hatchery tours and festival participation. Outreach and education are important components to the Stillaguamish Watershed Chinook Salmon Recovery Plan and the Puget Sound Action Agenda. Many of the ongoing recovery projects in the watershed require awareness, support, and involvement from the public. It is critical to work closely with the public and private landowners through outreach and education events. They can assist in identifying and implementing restoration and protection measures that will help improve recovery of Chinook Salmon in the Stillaguamish Watershed. In addition, working in local schools provides the opportunity to educate the future stewards of the Stillaguamish watershed through in-class lessons and service-learning projects, helping to create awareness, caring and protective behavior for this region�s natural resources, impacts from climate change and protection of salmon and salmon habitat. **A European Green Crab Early Detection and Monitoring program has been established in the Port Susan Bay of Whidbey Basin in Puget Sound, Washington. The primary objective of this project was to conduct green crab early detection critical to protecting the ecosystems of Port Susan and South Skagit Bay. Tribal staff completed a full season of crap trapping and found no evidence of green crabs. **After years of negotiation, an agreement has been signed to purchase over 900 acres adjacent to the Tribe's reservation, a purchase and sale agreement for development rights on 18.4 acres of the former Port Gamble mill site, which will close in 2021 protecting the shoreline into perpetuity, and a Port Gamble master plan that will move forward to the permitting phase. This was a successful mediation that set the course for future generations of tribal members and residents around Port Gamble Bay to work collaboratively toward protecting resources and the Tribe's cultural way of life, as well as the economic vitality of the area. ** A Tribe and the Puget Sound Salmon Recovery Council (SRC) are working to develop a regional Puget Sound recovery subcommittee to bring in Diversion, Equity, and Inclusion/Environmental Justice/tribal treaty rights into salmon and Puget Sound recovery. While this was originally a task for just the SRC, the Tribe and other subcommittee members will be recruiting additional members from other leadership Boards within the Puget Sound recovery community (Puget Sound �Management Conference�). Tribes have been involved in the Puget Sound Partnership-led process relating to diversity, equity, and inclusion, but will bring treaty rights elements here and relate them to the �Healthy Environment for All� (HEAL) Act, recently passed by the Washington Legislature. The subcommittee�s goal is to: Improve awareness of diversity, equity, and inclusion practices, environmental justice, and tribal treaty rights.Fiscal Year2022: Intensive monitoring and restoration activities in floodplains and watersheds; resurrection of the ancient practice of clam gardening; and establishing salmon recovery plans. For examples of the types of projects funded under this assistance listing, please visit the following website: https://www.epa.gov/puget-sound/funding-and-grants-puget-sound.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be published in the announcement of the competitive funding opportunity.","Oct 25,2009","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/479c61f601f141bfa529953001fc2066/view","No" +"Geographic Programs - Puget Sound Action Agenda: Technical Investigations and Implementation Assistance Program","66.123","","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Puget Sound has been designated as one of 28 estuaries of National Significance under section 320 of the Clean Water Act. The goal of the National Estuary Program is to attain and maintain water quality in designated estuaries that will assure protection of public water supplies and the protection and propagation of a balanced, indigenous population of shellfish, fish and wildlife and allows recreational activities in and on the water. The Puget Sound National Estuary Program's approved Comprehensive Conservation and Management Plan (CCMP), the Action Agenda, has a goal to restore and maintain the Puget Sound Estuary's environment by meeting 2022-2026 ecosystem targets. The Action Agenda for Puget Sound charts the course to recovery of our nation's largest estuary�it complements and incorporates the work of many partners from around Puget Sound to describe regional strategies and specific actions needed to recover Puget Sound. These strategies and actions provide opportunities for federal, state, local, tribal, and private entities to better invest resources and coordinate actions. The EPA is committed to protecting and improving water quality and minimizing the adverse impacts of rapid development in the Puget Sound Basin. These commitments include protecting the watersheds and waters of Puget Sound by protecting the fundamental watershed processes that provide and create aquatic habitats and by reducing the generation and release of toxic, nutrient and pathogen pollution. This program has the following main objectives: First, implementing the approved CCMP, the Action Agenda for Puget Sound, is the primary objective of this program. Funds are directed to the highest priority work as articulated in every four-year updates to the Action Agenda work plan. The updated work plan identifies implementation strategies to achieve reductions in the harmful impacts on Puget Sound and restore previously damaged aquatic ecosystem functions. A central component of the approved CCMP for Puget Sound is its Science Work Plan which identifies some of the core scientific work that must be completed in order for Action Agenda implementation efforts to succeed. This program is to support implementation of priority near term actions and to support the technical studies and investigations that are needed to help direct implementation priorities and help support the tracking systems and evaluation approaches for implementation activities. Together with projects aimed at achievement of specific environmental outcomes, the science studies and technical investigations inform adaptive management of the program significantly contributing to the restoration and protection of Puget Sound. The program has considered relevant approaches to achieving the intended goals and objectives of the program consistent with statutory requirements, including priorities in Executive Order 14052 (Implementation of the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act), to invest public dollars equitably, create jobs and high labor stands, ensure goods and services are made in America, and build infrastructure that is resilient and helps combat the climate crisis using IIJA funds. Funding Priorities - Fiscal Year 2021-2026 : Funding will be continued for the three strategic initiative leads (SILs) which will focus on: Award and manage subawards to support the implementation of the Action Agenda with a focus on Implementation Strategies; maintain Strategic Initiative Advisory Teams (SIATs) to advise in investment-related decision-making; serve as Implementation Strategy Leads for Vital Signs related to the Strategic Initiative and form technical (e.g., Interdisciplinary Teams) and/or policy workgroups to develop, refine, adaptively manage, and operationalize Implementation Strategies; participate in the Puget Sound Partnership and National Estuary Program (NEP) Management Conference processes and work groups; and proactively coordinate with tribal partners and Local Integrating Organizations (LIOs) in order to accomplish SIL work. New lead programs have been created with Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) funding. In FY23 two new Request for Applications were issued for one lead organization for Climate Resilient Riparian Systems and the other for Ensuring Environmental Justice, Human Wellbeing and Ecosystem Recovery in Puget Sound.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Federal government agencies and Washington State government agencies are eligible to apply under this program. Public and private institutions of higher education located in the United States are eligible to apply under this program. Units of local government organized under Washington State law and located within the Greater Puget Sound basin are eligible to apply. Also eligible to apply are special purpose districts, as defined by Washington State law at R.C.W. 36.93.020, including but not limited to, irrigation districts, and water and sewer districts that are located in or govern land and water resources within the greater Puget Sound basin. Conservation districts located in or governing land and water resources within the greater Puget Sound Basin are also eligible to apply for assistance under this program. Watershed planning units formed under RCW 90.82.040 and RCW 90.82.060, local management boards organized under RCW 90.88.030, salmon recovery lead entities organized pursuant to RCW 77.85.050, regional fisheries enhancement groups organized pursuant to RCW 77.95.060 and Marine Resource Committees organized pursuant to RCW 36.125.010 and RCW 36.125.020 are eligible to apply if they are located within or their jurisdictions include waters and/or lands within the Greater Puget Sound basin. Intrastate organizations such as associations of cities, counties or conservation districts in the Greater Puget Sound basin are also eligible to apply. Nonprofit nongovernmental entities are also eligible to apply. +Federally recognized Indian Tribes located within the greater Puget Sound basin and any consortium of these eligible tribes are also eligible to apply. The greater Puget Sound basin is defined as all watersheds draining to the U.S. waters of Puget Sound, southern Georgia Basin, and the Strait of Juan de Fuca. For profit business entities, private individuals and families are not eligible to apply. However, all of these types of entities could partner with an eligible applicant as a sub-awardee. + +For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","The direct beneficiaries would be the entities receiving the assistance. Due to the fact that the program is designed and intended to assist in the restoration and protection of the Puget Sound estuary, the ultimate beneficiaries will be the residents of the greater Puget Sound region. ","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs,\"" when proposed Federal financial assistance involves planning, design, and construction of facilities and other infrastructure or implementation of restoration projects requiring construction. EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this program description, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed as \""Agency Contact(s)\"" in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""For competitive awards, applicants will be required to submit application materials as described in the Request For Applications. Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Each Request for Applications (RFA) issued under this program will specify the deadline information."",""list"":[]}","The Region expects that its review of the applications received in response to competitive solicitations will be completed within 120 to 150 calendar days following the deadline for the submission of applications for each RFA under this program.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""There is a statutory match of 50% of the total project costs for implementation project grants under CWA �320(g)(3)(ii) and CWA Section 320 allows for an aggregate match. For development of the CCMP, the federal share of a grant to any person (including State, interstate, or regional agency or entity) under CWA �320(g)(3)(A)(i), for a fiscal year shall not exceed 75 percent of the annual aggregate costs of development of a CCMP. Regional Administrators may waive non-federal share requirements at the request for applications (RFA) or project level if they would substantially delay projects slated to move forward using FY22 Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) funds. Any exercise of this waiver should be properly documented per requirements from EPA�s Office of Grants and Debarment. To support achieving the goal of targeting 40 percent of total IIJA Geographic Program investments and benefits to disadvantaged communities, each Geographic Program will develop a IIJA equity strategy. The option to waive or reduce match for IIJA funds in FY23-26 is conditional on each Geographic Program submitting their strategy to the Office of Water and receiving concurrence on the strategy.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The assistance will be awarded during FFY 2010-2022. Funds will be disbursed to individual assistance recipients in accordance with the terms specified in the assistance agreement. New funding will be available for FFY2023, depending on congressional appropriations. Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) funds will be awarded from FY2022-2026."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance will be disbursed in accordance with the terms specified in the assistance agreement. Typically, assistance recipients draw funds at either monthly or quarterly intervals based on their incurred costs. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients of this funding will be required to use EPA's Puget Sound Financial and Ecosystem Accounting Tracking System (FEATS), which is the primary mechanism for performance monitoring. Key grant outputs will be tracked on a semi-annual basis through FEATS, as well as progress towards project milestones and deliverables. FEATS provides linkages to EPA Puget Sound performance measures and dashboard indicators. FEATS allows award recipients to share challenges, solutions, lessons learned, and reflections associated with their work.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports will typically be required at the same time intervals as progress reports.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to \""Progress Reports.\""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0108-0-1-304;68-0108-0-1-304;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$31,666,000.00; FY 23 est $43,946,000.00; FY 24 est $19,480,000.00; FY 21$22,148,700.00; FY 20$21,487,000.00; FY 19$18,000,000.00; FY 18$18,000,000.00; FY 17$17,500,000.00; FY 16 Estimate Not Available FY 15 est $15,671,520.00; - (Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $12,639,000.00; FY 24 est $6,597,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - (IIJA Appropriation)","In early years of the program, the EPA made awards for scientific and technical studies in the range of $200,000 - $700,000. Awards for implementation assistance and for managing and monitoring the implementation of the CCMP ranged from $200,000 to $6,000,000 each. Funding for the Strategic Initiative 2.0 leads will range from $4 million -$12 million with FY2021-2026 funds. Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) projects could be funded from $1.00 million to $10 million. Two projects will be funded with FY2023 and incrementally funded with appropriations from future fiscal years. These two lead organizations are for Climate Resilient Riparian Systems and Ensuring Environmental Justice, Human Wellbeing and Ecosystem Recovery in Puget Sound.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2015,""description"":""No accomplishments to report with this year funding since the incremental funding was awarded in late FFY2015. See below for a few of the FFY2014-15 accomplishments under these Lead Organization Grants. \r\n\r\n\r\nPuget Sound is a leader in estuary recovery. \r\n\r\nIC2 Alternatives Assessment Guide. Seven states collaborated to produce the Interstate Chemicals Clearinghouse (IC2) Alternatives Assessment Guide, a methodology to identify harmful toxins in the manufacturing process and replace them with less harmful alternatives. (Toxics and nutrients prevention, reduction and control) \r\n\r\n\r\nNW Green Chemistry - Northwest Green Chemistry, established in large part through National Estuary Program funding, offers technical assistance to Washington companies interested in participating in the Safer Choice Program. The program helps consumers and businesses find products that are safer for families, workplaces, communities and the environment. In 2015, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) \r\n\r\nnamed the Washington State Department of Ecology and Northwest Green Chemistry as a Safer Choice Partner of the Year Award winner. (Toxics and nutrients prevention, reduction and control) \r\n\r\n\r\nThe Puget Sound program has made real and systemic changes that support sustainable efforts towards recovery. \r\n\r\n■ Integrated zoning and development mapping. To provide a common foundation for land use planning decisions and facilitate cross-jurisdictional planning, the Washington State Department of Commerce developed an integrated map of zoning and development across Puget Sound. This map includes permitting data which could be valuable for counties required to complete Building Lands Reports. (Watershed protection and restoration) \r\n\r\n■ Shoreline armoring removal. Shoreline armoring is an important indicator of ecological conditions in Puget Sound. By 2020, the goal is to remove more armoring than is added between 2011 and 2020. The Washington State Department of Natural Resources is working with local governments, non-governmental organizations and landowners to remove seawalls, bulkheads and other artificial barriers between the water and the land, helping restore Puget Sound shorelines and make beaches easier to access for all. National Estuary Program funds are used to address armoring systemically, combining direct work with homeowners with scientific advancements that address armoring and on-the-ground armor removal and restoration. It is because of this systemic approach that in 2014, for the first time, more armor was removed from Puget Sound than was installed � a hopeful sign of things to come. (Marine and nearshore protection and restoration; Watershed protection and restoration) \r\n\r\n■ No Discharge Zone. Fecal coliform in shellfish can cause illness in humans. One source of fecal coliform in the Puget Sound is sewage discharge from vessels. In order to protect public health, the Washington State Department of Ecology researched a federal \""No Discharge Zone\"" (NDZ) designation for priority areas of Puget Sound. A draft NDZ agreement and petition were developed; over 26,000 public comments were received on the draft petition. If approved by the EPA, this would be the first NDZ in Washington State. (Pathogen prevention, reduction and control) \r\n\r\n\r\n■ Onsite Regional Funding Program. There are more than a half million on-site sewage systems (OSS) in the Puget Sound Region. These systems are a valuable part of the region's wastewater treatment infrastructure. Like municipal wastewater treatment plants, OSS must be properly built, operated and maintained to effectively treat sewage, thereby protecting public health and water quality. Local health jurisdictions (LHJs) in the 12 Puget Sound counties implement comprehensive OSS management plans and enhanced operation and maintenance (O&M) programs to help accomplish this. Steering and Advisory Committees, made up of Washington Department of Health staff and representatives from the 12 Puget Sound counties evaluated the funding needs, key issues and optional funding mechanisms to develop strategic proposals to successfully establish and fund the two OSS programs in the Puget Sound region. (Pathogen prevention, reduction and control) \r\n\r\n\r\nFloodplains by Design. The Nature Conservancy's multi-benefit floodplain restoration program, Floodplains by Design, has leveraged $50 in capital projects for every National Estuary Program dollar invested. (Watershed protection and restoration) \r\n\r\n\r\n■ Floodplains by Design. The Nature Conservancy's multi-benefit floodplain restoration program, Floodplains by Design, has leveraged $50 in capital projects for every National Estuary Program \r\n\r\ndollar invested. (Watershed protection and restoration) \r\n\r\n\r\nNational Estuary Program projects are a smart investment, enabling Puget Sound communities to leverage resources wisely and support critical work few others will fund. \r\n\r\n■ Progressive comprehensive plan updates. The City of Duvall used National Estuary Program funds to complete a comprehensive plan update. As a small city, the funding made it possible for the city to pursue a more progressive update than is typical. They created watershed overlays to help communicate resource needs to elected officials and the general public, which encouraged development of regulations and incentive-based programs to address those needs. (Watershed protection and restoration) \r\n\r\nInnovation is innate to the Pacific Northwest, and Puget Sound recovery is no exception. \r\n\r\n■ Transfer of Development Rights: King County's Transfer of Development Rights (TDR) program is only possible because of National Estuary Program funding. The program prevents urban sprawl by transferring development rights away from rural and resource lands to the county's Urban Areas. The Cities of Shoreline, Mountlake Terrace, Tukwila and Tacoma are now completing feasibility studies for TDR and may soon negotiate an interlocal agreement with their respective counties. (Watershed protection and restoration) \r\n\r\n■ New ecosystem services markets: Ecosystem services markets are still a relatively new idea. The development of some markets has fallen short because outside organizations were not ready to approve a grant recipient's work. The Nisqually Tribe and City of Olympia continue to work collaboratively to develop an ecosystem services market to purchase development rights and build a community forest to protect part of Olympia's aquifer. (Watershed protection and restoration) \r\n\r\n■ New scientific tools to inform decisions: The innovative High Resolution Change Detection project uses interactive aerial maps to show site-level changes in land cover over time. The map's analytics provide information about why the land cover changed and measure the rate of change relative to Puget Sound Vital Signs, both of which can be used to track Action Agenda progress. (Watershed protection and restoration) \r\n\r\n\r\nFuture success will be amplified by the capacity and social capital being built today.\r\n\r\n■ Hood Canal Regional PIC Program: In Hood Canal, shellfish beds are hard-hit by multiple sources of pollution. Kitsap County has an exemplary record of addressing Pollution Identification and Control (PIC) issues, and is now partnered with (and helping mentor) Mason and Jefferson Counties and the Port Gamble S'Klallam and Skokomish Tribes to reduce pollution inputs to Hood Canal's shellfish beds. This effort is part of the Department of Health's PIC program, which is active in all 12 counties around Puget Sound and promotes collaborative efforts to identify and reduce the amount of pollution reaching shellfish beds. (Pathogen prevention, reduction and control) \r\n\r\n■ Facilitating the use of best practices: Several Lead Organizations have provided technical assistance and mentorship around the region, and developed resources to expand the reach of this support: \r\n\r\nThe Marine Shoreline Design Guidelines help identify the shoreline type that best suits conditions at a site \r\n\r\nA Pollution Identification and Correction Program Guidance to find, correct and prevent pollutants from entering Puget Sound \r\n\r\nIC2 Alternatives Assessment Guide to replace harmful chemicals in the manufacturing process \r\n\r\nA K-12 curriculum on ocean acidification \r\n\r\nThe Northwest Straits Foundation held workshops for landowners, trained volunteers and provided free technical assistance to reduce shoreline armoring \r\n\r\nThe Department of Ecology certified over 50 landscape professionals in best management practices to reduce toxic and nutrient loading from pesticides and fertilizers\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No accomplishments to report with this year funding since the incremental funding was awarded in late FFY2015.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Nearly 1,000 acres of harvestable shellfish beds have been reopened since January 2017. 760 acres of commercial shellfish beds have been upgraded in Liberty Bay. Kitsap County teamed up with local stakeholders to apply progressive pollution identification and correction strategies. 129 acres of Birth Bay in Whatcom County have been upgraded to allow year-round shellfish harvest by both recreational and commercial fishers. From 2007 through January 2018 a total of 11, 318 acres were upgraded and 6,298 acres were downgraded for a net total of 5,020 acres of improvement. Pollution and Identification and Correction (PIC) programs help counties respond to downgrades by forming shellfish protection districts and developing closure response plans to identify and correct pollution sources in areas with declining water quality. The counties� Local Health jurisdictions have been able to change landowner behavior using incentives like rebates for inspections, pump outs, and installation of risers. Farm incentives are being used to install best management practices such as fencing, gutters, and covered manure storage. 2,578 acres of habitat have been restored or permanently protected. In Snohomish county 27 shoreline restoration program are completed � helping to restore 2,200 linear feet of shoreline. Also, many lake landowners have participated in the LakeWise program (lawn or septic care workshop and/or site visit). This program can reduce nutrient pollution at threatened lakes through actions of the residents, Starter package content for the Toxics in Fish report is complete and delivered. Since 2017 the program has made significant progress in implementing a new and improved funding model, finalizing four additional implementation strategies for the Floodplains, Land Development and Cover, Chinook Salmon, and Shoreline Armoring vital signs. A template for Implementation Strategy fact sheets was developed. A Draft Implementation Strategy Communication Strategy was completed and updated as a living document. Update of economic vital sign indicators. The 2017 State of the Sound report was completed and published online in November 2017, on schedule. The substantially redesigned 2017 State of the Sound report, was recently nominated for the National Conference of State Legislatures� 2018 Notable Document Award""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Habitat Strategic Initiative � 1,500 feet of shoreline armor removed including 630.8 tons of large angular rock and 263.87 tons of concrete bags removed � Two key guidance documents: Sea Level Rise Considerations for Nearshore Restoration Projects in Puget Sound and Guidelines for Mapping Sea Level Rise Inundation in Washington State (Planning for Sea Level Rise in Puget Sound, � Action Agenda Near Term Action (NTA) review: planned and executed �NTA camp� for the review of 635 NTAs with 70-volunteer technical reviewers � Leading the Incentivizing Healthy Shorelines workshop & supporting the development of Ecosystem Coordination Board policy recommendations Shellfish Strategic Initiative � Since April 2017, The Kitsap Conservation District has written 5 farm plans, provided technical assistance to 65 landowners, and implemented 41 BMPs- all using EPA Puget Sound funds. � The Washington Department of Health recently announced it is reclassifying 236 acres from Prohibited to Approved for shellfish harvest in Miller Bay Kitsap County, Washington. � The Kitsap Pollution Identification and Correction (PIC) program finds and fixes sources of fecal pollution. � In Skagit County, 87% of the OSS in the Marine Recovery Area are now current on their inspections. Since 2016, Skagit Public Health has mailed out onsite sewage system reminder letters to property owners every year. Generally, more frequent inspections mean that minor problems are fixed earlier, preventing failure. � Skagit's Pollution Identification and Correction (PIC) program runs a fun and informative \""PoopSmart\"" social marketing campaign. Comparing the pre-years of April 2016-2017 to post-years of April 2018-2019, OSS maintenance is up a whopping 48%. (274 in 2016-2017, 407 in 2018-2019). � Skagit's Pollution Identification and Correction (PIC) program also uses innovative methods to find and fix sources of fecal pollution, such as \""Crush\"" the sewage sniffing dog, and a new EPA-funded chemical tracer study. � In Samish Bay, which at 4,000 acres is the largest commercial shellfish growing area in Washington state, and is critical to reaching the Puget Sound target of 10,800 acres net improvement. � Water quality has improved enough that Department of Health has removed the spring critical period as the period of evaluation for an upgrade. � Bacteria levels in the Samish River watershed have been reduced by 60% since 2011. Bay View State Park's swim beach, which was closed for a third of the swimming season due to bacterial pollution in 2015, was open and clean all summer last year. � The number of days that commercial shellfish beds are closed in spring due to pollution have been reduced by 60% since 2014. � The Washington Department of Health (DOH) completed the evaluation of water quality data from the 800-acre Portage Bay Shellfish Growing Area and Nooksack River and determined that the spring closure for the area can be removed. (Data indicates that water quality issues continue to persist during the fall closure period.) � While water quality is not quite good enough to upgrade the overall classification of the growing area, Lummi tribal members will now be able to harvest from Portage Bay during the spring and the removal of the spring closure period shows the success of the watershed-wide pollution identification and correction programs. DOH will continue to work with Whatcom County, the Lummi Nation, and other area stakeholders to find and fix pollution sources. � The Washington State Department of Health (DOH) announced that portions of commercial shellfish areas around 20 Puget Sound marinas would no longer be classified as prohibited. � Improved vessel sewage management has allowed DOH to remove shellfish harvest restrictions on nearly 700 acres of commercial shellfish beds in 8 Puget Sound counties. � Over the past 20 years, progress has been made to reduce the potential for sewage discharge from boats, and this includes better waste-holding capacity in most boats, increased boat waste pump out stations, and the implementation of a No Discharge Zone throughout the Puget Sound. The improvements have led to better water quality, a lowered illness risk to people who eat shellfish, and greater protection of public health. EPA Puget Sound funding has contributed to outreach and education for vessel owners. � Stormwater Strategic Initiative � The University of Washington Tacoma's \""Stormwater Chemical Characterization and Watershed Prioritization\"" surveyed stormwater in Puget Sound creeks to identify sources, watersheds, and time periods that are responsible for disproportionate water quality degradation and should be prioritized for restoration or stormwater treatment efforts. UW Center for Urban Waters researchers collected >140 water samples in 15 Puget Sound creeks during storm events in Fall 2017 � Spring 2019. Using advanced chemical analyses, they: 1) prioritized regional watersheds most impacted by urban runoff, 2) identified chemical indicators for urbanization and biological degradation, and 3) characterized \""pollutographs\"" relative to storm hydrographs, to measure and prioritize contaminant flows in urban creeks affected by stormwater pollution. In collaboration with Miller Creek Basin (Cities of Burien, Normandy Park, and SeaTac; Port of Seattle; King County) partners, they sampled along the watershed to identify key contaminant inputs and polluted reaches of the creek. Findings will guide efforts to treat urban stormwater and improve water quality for coho salmon based on these findings. Several recent journal publications were informed by this NEP-funded research, including \""Using High-Resolution Mass Spectrometry to Identify Organic Contaminants Linked to Urban Stormwater Mortality Syndrome in Coho Salmon\"" in Environmental Science and Technology. This publication indicated that tire wear particle leachates contribute to coho pre-spawn mortality. � A major deliverable under the Stormwater Strategic Initiative is an implementation strategy to reduce toxics in Puget Sound fish, including Chinook salmon. This grant�s Toxics in Fish/ Southern Resident Killer Whale work played a significant role in Washington Department of Ecology state budget development processes, and has catalyzed several legislative changes--including the passage of new legislation giving the Department of Ecology new authority to manage toxics identified through the Toxics in Fish / Southern Resident Killer Whale process. It has also led to significant new proposed investments in areas critical to Toxics in Fish and Southern Resident Killer Whale recovery. It has also created impetus to solve some Toxics in Fish challenges, such as prioritizing contaminants of emerging concern--a key critical process step identified in the strategy. Even though this Toxics in Fish implementation strategy is still a 'draft' product and short of full completion, Department of Ecology has already been able to use it to great effect. Base+ Award 1. To promote financial management and financial sustainability the Partnership initiated a project management process to more effectively manage program, project and staffing resources. 2. To promote alignment of local and regional priorities and actions over 600 Near Term Actions (NTA) were evaluated for alignment with the Leadership Council adopted slate of regional priorities at a successful NTA review �camp�; an excellent example of collaboration across the Puget Sound recovery system with over 80 participants. 3. To document the status of recovery in Puget Sound the Partnership published the 2017 State of the Sound Report. The report combines a response to statutory questions about the management and funding of Puget Sound recovery, with information on ecosystem status and trends. Unlike previous reports, the 2017 report provides a summary of the progress on the Vital Sign indicators with more detailed indicator information available on an updated Vital Signs website. The Vital Signs website was updated with Vital Sign-level reports and messaging from PSEMP workgroups for 12 of 25 Vital Signs as of October 2017. Over 1,500 reports (and a larger number of executive summary 2-pagers) have been distributed to partners, significantly more than for previous reports. Also notable in the 2017 report are four locally based recovery stories about seawalls, shellfish, floodplains and stormwater pollution. The stories are designed to be visually engaging with extensive use of graphics to help tell the story. The report also contains a list of 17 recommendations (also included in the Executive Summary) that indicate the increased commitment needed from partners to advance recovery. The Partnership has also communicated the report's findings to multiple audiences around Puget Sound through presentations and webinars. The redesigned Vital Signs Design report was nominated for the national conference of State Legislatures� 2018 Notable Document Award. The Vital Signs design was called out as a best practice by the Indian River Lagoon Council and the National Estuary Program. 4. To provide professional development opportunities Partnership staff engaged in the 2018 Salish Sea Ecosystem Conference that was successfully convened in Seattle. The theme of the conference was �Ecosystem Recovery in an International Transboundary System� with presentations spanning a range of topics. The Partnership�s Science and Evaluation Director was co-chair of the 2018 conference. Thirty staff participated in the event with four serving as session presenters and/or facilitators. 5. To promote strategic regional engagements the Partnership continued forging connections with entities such as the Northwest Seaport Alliance and the Boeing Company. An outcome of meeting with the former is support for state legislative priorities of the Partnership. 6. To promote engagement and involvement in ecosystem recovery, six of the seven Marine Resources Committees (MRC) affiliated with the Northwest Straits Commission engage volunteers in a variety of stewardship and training events. For example, through Salish Sea Stewards, 61 Skagit county residents received citizen science training. The Clallam County MRC cooperates with the city of Port Angeles to provide oil spill preparedness training. During this reporting period 33 volunteers received the HAZWOPER certification. MRCs host symposiums as well. Over 100 people attended a symposium hosted by the San Juan MRC on the plight of the southern resident killer whales, while the Whatcom MRC co-hosted a water supply symposium with over 130 participants. Implementation Strategies/Science Award 1. To improve awareness and understanding, the Puget Sound Institute publishes newsletters and magazine articles and covers special events like the 2018 Salish Sea Ecosystem Conference. 2. To enhance Implementation Strategies (IS) through social science Effectiveness and Social Science Protocols have either been drafted and are ready for incorporation or have enough content to be considered well-formed enough to be included as Guidance for future IS development. Additional Social Science concepts and information are being integrated into the Toxics in Fish and Marine Water Quality implementation strategy process as content is being created by the interdisciplinary team (IDTs). 3. To support the Science Panel�s role in Implementation Strategies, guidelines and terms of reference for external review of shoreline armoring were prepared for review of the Shoreline Armoring Implementation Strategy. The Guidelines and TOR for Shoreline Armoring IS was developed to be applicable to other ISs with minimal change. 4. To bridge between the Puget Sound scientific community and the Management Conference, staff presented as follows: July 2018 meetings: discussion of nutrient forum and marine water quality IS at SP meeting; discussion of Shore Armoring at ECB meeting. Convened science-policy workshop on December 12, 2017 - science panel invited all leadership council members, leaders of ECB and salmon recovery council and others (e.g., SI Lead staff) to discuss resilience framing of Puget Sound ecosystem recovery. 5. Staff have participated in the national coastal and estuaries meeting (CERF) in November 2017. Staff presented a session on What�s Working to Restore Puget Sound? Making Decisions Based on Outcomes. Partnership, participated in the 2018 Salish Sea Ecosystem Conference, presented on framework for Puget Sound ecosystem recovery framework at conference of National Association of Environmental Professionals (NAEP), and staff were part of a panel presentation on Puget Sound at the National Conference on Ecosystem Restoration.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Habitat Strategic Initiative � 1,500 feet of shoreline armor removed including 630.8 tons of large angular rock and 263.87 tons of concrete bags removed � Two key guidance documents: Sea Level Rise Considerations for Nearshore Restoration Projects in Puget Sound and Guidelines for Mapping Sea Level Rise Inundation in Washington State (Planning for Sea Level Rise in Puget Sound, � Action Agenda Near Term Action (NTA) review: planned and executed �NTA camp� for the review of 635 NTAs with 70-volunteer technical reviewers � Leading the Incentivizing Healthy Shorelines workshop & supporting the development of Ecosystem Coordination Board policy recommendations Shellfish Strategic Initiative � Since April 2017, The Kitsap Conservation District has written 5 farm plans, provided technical assistance to 65 landowners, and implemented 41 BMPs- all using EPA Puget Sound funds. � The Washington Department of Health recently announced it is reclassifying 236 acres from Prohibited to Approved for shellfish harvest in Miller Bay Kitsap County, Washington. � In Samish Bay, which at 4,000 acres is the largest commercial shellfish growing area in Washington state, and is critical to reaching the Puget Sound target of 10,800 acres net improvement. � Water quality has improved enough that Department of Health has removed the spring critical period as the period of evaluation for an upgrade. � Bacteria levels in the Samish River watershed have been reduced by 60% since 2011. Bay View State Park's swim beach, which was closed for a third of the swimming season due to bacterial pollution in 2015, was open and clean all summer last year. � The number of days that commercial shellfish beds are closed in spring due to pollution have been reduced by 60% since 2014. � The Washington Department of Health (DOH) completed the evaluation of water quality data from the 800-acre Portage Bay Shellfish Growing Area and Nooksack River and determined that the spring closure for the area can be removed. (Data indicates that water quality issues continue to persist during the fall closure period.) � While water quality is not quite good enough to upgrade the overall classification of the growing area, Lummi tribal members will now be able to harvest from Portage Bay during the spring and the removal of the spring closure period shows the success of the watershed-wide pollution identification and correction programs. DOH will continue to work with Whatcom County, the Lummi Nation, and other area stakeholders to find and fix pollution sources. � The Washington State Department of Health (DOH) announced that portions of commercial shellfish areas around 20 Puget Sound marinas would no longer be classified as prohibited. � Improved vessel sewage management has allowed DOH to remove shellfish harvest restrictions on nearly 700 acres of commercial shellfish beds in 8 Puget Sound counties. � Over the past 20 years, progress has been made to reduce the potential for sewage discharge from boats, and this includes better waste-holding capacity in most boats, increased boat waste pump out stations, and the implementation of a No Discharge Zone throughout the Puget Sound. The improvements have led to better water quality, a lowered illness risk to people who eat shellfish, and greater protection of public health. EPA Puget Sound funding has contributed to outreach and education for vessel owners. � Stormwater Strategic Initiative � The University of Washington Tacoma's \""Stormwater Chemical Characterization and Watershed Prioritization\"" surveyed stormwater in Puget Sound creeks to identify sources, watersheds, and time periods that are responsible for disproportionate water quality degradation and should be prioritized for restoration or stormwater treatment efforts. UW Center for Urban Waters researchers collected >140 water samples in 15 Puget Sound creeks during storm events in Fall 2017 � Spring 2019. Using advanced chemical analyses, they: 1) prioritized regional watersheds most impacted by urban runoff, 2) identified chemical indicators for urbanization and biological degradation, and 3) characterized \""pollutographs\"" relative to storm hydrographs, to measure and prioritize contaminant flows in urban creeks affected by stormwater pollution. In collaboration with Miller Creek Basin (Cities of Burien, Normandy Park, and SeaTac; Port of Seattle; King County) partners, they sampled along the watershed to identify key contaminant inputs and polluted reaches of the creek. Findings will guide efforts to treat urban stormwater and improve water quality for coho salmon based on these findings. Several recent journal publications were informed by this NEP-funded research, including \""Using High-Resolution Mass Spectrometry to Identify Organic Contaminants Linked to Urban Stormwater Mortality Syndrome in Coho Salmon\"" in Environmental Science and Technology. This publication indicated that tire wear particle leachates contribute to coho pre-spawn mortality. � A major deliverable under the Stormwater Strategic Initiative is an implementation strategy to reduce toxics in Puget Sound fish, including Chinook salmon. This grant�s Toxics in Fish/ Southern Resident Killer Whale work played a significant role in Washington Department of Ecology state budget development processes, and has catalyzed several legislative changes--including the passage of new legislation giving the Department of Ecology new authority to manage toxics identified through the Toxics in Fish / Southern Resident Killer Whale process. It has also led to significant new proposed investments in areas critical to Toxics in Fish and Southern Resident Killer Whale recovery. It has also created impetus to solve some Toxics in Fish challenges, such as prioritizing contaminants of emerging concern--a key critical process step identified in the strategy. Even though this Toxics in Fish implementation strategy is still a 'draft' product and short of full completion, Department of Ecology has already been able to use it to great effect. Base+ Award 1. To promote financial management and financial sustainability the Partnership initiated a project management process to more effectively manage program, project and staffing resources. 2. To promote alignment of local and regional priorities and actions over 600 Near Term Actions (NTA) were evaluated for alignment with the Leadership Council adopted slate of regional priorities at a successful NTA review �camp�; an excellent example of collaboration across the Puget Sound recovery system with over 80 participants. 3. To document the status of recovery in Puget Sound the Partnership published the 2017 State of the Sound Report. The report combines a response to statutory questions about the management and funding of Puget Sound recovery, with information on ecosystem status and trends. Unlike previous reports, the 2017 report provides a summary of the progress on the Vital Sign indicators with more detailed indicator information available on an updated Vital Signs website. The Vital Signs website was updated with Vital Sign-level reports and messaging from PSEMP workgroups for 12 of 25 Vital Signs as of October 2017. Over 1,500 reports (and a larger number of executive summary 2-pagers) have been distributed to partners, significantly more than for previous reports. Also notable in the 2017 report are four locally based recovery stories about seawalls, shellfish, floodplains and stormwater pollution. The stories are designed to be visually engaging with extensive use of graphics to help tell the story. The report also contains a list of 17 recommendations (also included in the Executive Summary) that indicate the increased commitment needed from partners to advance recovery. The Partnership has also communicated the report's findings to multiple audiences around Puget Sound through presentations and webinars. The redesigned Vital Signs Design report was nominated for the national conference of State Legislatures� 2018 Notable Document Award. The Vital Signs design was called out as a best practice by the Indian River Lagoon Council and the National Estuary Program. 4. To provide professional development opportunities Partnership staff engaged in the 2018 Salish Sea Ecosystem Conference that was successfully convened in Seattle. The theme of the conference was �Ecosystem Recovery in an International Transboundary System� with presentations spanning a range of topics. The Partnership�s Science and Evaluation Director was co-chair of the 2018 conference. Thirty staff participated in the event with four serving as session presenters and/or facilitators. 5. To promote strategic regional engagements the Partnership continued forging connections with entities such as the Northwest Seaport Alliance and the Boeing Company. An outcome of meeting with the former is support for state legislative priorities of the Partnership. 6. To promote engagement and involvement in ecosystem recovery, six of the seven Marine Resources Committees (MRC) affiliated with the Northwest Straits Commission engage volunteers in a variety of stewardship and training events. For example, through Salish Sea Stewards, 61 Skagit county residents received citizen science training. The Clallam County MRC cooperates with the city of Port Angeles to provide oil spill preparedness training. During this reporting period 33 volunteers received the HAZWOPER certification. MRCs host symposiums as well. Over 100 people attended a symposium hosted by the San Juan MRC on the plight of the southern resident killer whales, while the Whatcom MRC co-hosted a water supply symposium with over 130 participants. Implementation Strategies/Science Award 1. To improve awareness and understanding, the Puget Sound Institute publishes newsletters and magazine articles and covers special events like the 2018 Salish Sea Ecosystem Conference. 2. To enhance Implementation Strategies (IS) through social science Effectiveness and Social Science Protocols have either been drafted and are ready for incorporation or have enough content to be considered well-formed enough to be included as Guidance for future IS development. Additional Social Science concepts and information are being integrated into the Toxics in Fish and Marine Water Quality implementation strategy process as content is being created by the interdisciplinary team (IDTs). 3. To support the Science Panel�s role in Implementation Strategies, guidelines and terms of reference for external review of shoreline armoring were prepared for review of the Shoreline Armoring Implementation Strategy. The Guidelines and TOR for Shoreline Armoring IS was developed to be applicable to other ISs with minimal change. 4. To bridge between the Puget Sound scientific community and the Management Conference, staff presented as follows: July 2018 meetings: discussion of nutrient forum and marine water quality IS at SP meeting; discussion of Shore Armoring at ECB meeting.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The list of accomplishments under this assistance listing include, but are not limited to, the following: The Puget Sound Leadership Council approving the 2022-2026 Action Agenda. The 2022-2026 Action Agenda charts the course for Puget Sound recovery as our community's shared plan for advancing protection and restoration efforts across the region. The 2022-2026 Action Agenda is informed by science and guides effective investment in Puget Sound protection and restoration. This Action Agenda update improves over past versions by increasing the focus on what is needed to recover Puget Sound, based on an assessment of Puget Sound Vital Signs with partners. The Habitat Implementation Strategies (HSIL) Update Workplan for 2020-2021 was successfully developed and includes an update of each Implementation Strategy narrative. The HSIL Communications Lead continues to provide leadership to the SIL communication subcommittee and oversaw the roll-out of the HSIL Implementation Strategy Landing pages and continues to coordinate the overall website update. Several subawardees are successfully engaging in the Management Conference. A mapping product has been developed focusing on Sea Level Rise Vulnerability and is now being shared with Local Integrating Organizations. The MART grant was successfully closed out and lessons learned will be shared through the Salish Sea Ecosystem Conference and other forums. HSIL staff provided leadership and technical website expertise to the Cross-SIL communications group. They have led a major update of the SIL website which will improve our ability to communicate outcomes of HSIL 1.0 investments in the context of the Implementation Strategies. PSI work is underway on the HSIL 1.0 synthesis which will be an important component of adaptive management and synthesis from HSIL 1.0. From wastewater management, pollution identification and correction program support, agricultural best management practices, marine water and shoreline monitoring, policy and addressing climate change, the shellfish strategic initiative lead (SIL) brings together a diverse range of knowledge and expertise- all working together towards the shared goal of protecting public health and a healthy Puget Sound. The program coordinates with partners at different state agencies and is supported by the Shellfish Strategic Initiative Advisory Team (SIAT). The SIAT has advised the SIL since 2016, lending their expertise and advice on which projects and programs to fund, important shellfish recovery questions to address, and input on the Shellfish Beds Implementation Strategy, the roadmap to addressing harvestable shellfish bed recovery. Serving as the Shellfish Implementation Strategy Lead and working to operationalize the Shellfish IS and work towards achieving the Shellfish Vital Sign Target. See https://pugetsoundestuary.wa.gov/shellfish-beds/ for a summary of that work. Subawards funded by the Shellfish SIL listed at https://pugetsoundestuary.wa.gov/shellfish-strategic-initiative/. Fact Sheets for Shellfish SIL funded subawards are available at: https://pugetsoundestuary.wa.gov/funded-projects/ The Stormwater Team funds diverse projects�research, green infrastructure, decision support tools, and collaborative approach pilots, among others, and uses its water quality Implementation Strategies - the Benthic Index of Biotic Integrity, Toxics in Fish and Marine Water Quality - to identify opportunities, strategic invention points and communities of practice for implementation. https://pugetsoundestuary.wa.gov/stormwater-strategic-initiative/ . Fact Sheets for Stormwater SIL funded subawards are available at: https://pugetsoundestuary.wa.gov/funded-projects/. For additional information on the accomplishments under this assistance listing, please visit the following website: \n https://www.epa.gov/puget-sound.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Skagit County has been reducing pollution in Samish Bay since 2010. The county has addressed all large sources of pollution; it�s now working to find and fix smaller sources. This project supports pollution-source identification work using a combination of lab testing, cheaper and faster Coliscan testing (which detects fecal pollution), and water-level loggers to identify illegal discharges. \n\nSkagit County will also collect storm data in the Samish River watershed and in Samish Bay. Storm data from the watershed tells the county where it should focus its efforts. \n\nEPA's Puget Sound Geographic Program's Stormwater Strategic Initiative funding resulted in a Journal of Environmental Management Publication: \""Biochar and fungi as bioretention amendments for bacteria and PAH removal from stormwater.\"" These findings suggest that PAHs in stormwater can be remediated with bioretention, are unlikely to accumulate in bioretention media, and that biochar amendments can improve the treatment of E. coli. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0301479722024884 \n\nThe implementation strategies for BIBI and Toxics in Fish are complete and finalized. \n\nThe Stormwater SIL was successful in creating valuable planning strategies that have been successfully operationalized for developing Action Agenda priorities, funding recommendations, Ecosystem Coordination Board priorities, Southern Resident Killer Whale Recommendations, enacted legislation, and the Washington State Stormwater Strategy. These have also given them a strategic approach to reacting to emerging threats like the acutely toxic constituents of tires--recently identified by partners. The team also designed the approach to updating the Action Agenda that utilizes the Implementation Strategies and their key priorities as the basis for recovery community engagement and the development of the next Action Agenda""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""One Strategic Initiative state agency released a report on 6PPD to (1) identify vulnerable aquatic areas where roads meet salmon bearing streams; (2) analyze 6PPD-quinone in water samples to support future research; and identify best management practices that are likely to reduce 6PPD-quinone toxicity in stormwater runoff. \n\nOne project provides a systematic identification and rating of all streams and embayments along the marine shoreline component of the railroad operated by Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railway (BNSF). The outcomes improve understanding of the stream characteristics and stream crossing structures between Olympia and Canada. Because these stream crossing structures occur at the mouths of regional streams, they may affect the potential restoration value of upstream projects. In addition, the railroad affects long contiguous lengths of shoreline and, therefore, these sites represent a large fraction of non-natal stream habitats available to juvenile salmonids for rearing. The project team identified all locations where streams cross the BNSF Railway along the Salish Sea shoreline between Olympia and Canada. Field data were collected to characterize stream, crossing structure, and habitat conditions for 196 stream crossing structures. Field and regional data were compiled to evaluate 13 embayments. The project team created and applied a site prioritization framework that identifies stream or embayment habitat priorities for Chinook salmon. \n\nAnother project builds upon previous work funded by the Habitat Strategic Initiative Lead in which all coastal streams and embayments with a railroad track crossing at the marine shoreline of Puget Sound were identified, rated, and prioritized for restoration. This project builds upon that success and will continue the planning efforts to restore coastal streams and embayments impacted by the railroad. The project advanced restoration planning at coastal stream mouths and embayments along the railroad on the Puget Sound shoreline by 1) engaging Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railway (BNSF) and local restoration partners, 2) developing programmatic restoration recommendations for evaluating restoration constructability and design, and 3) by applying the recommendations to develop restoration concepts for three pilot priority sites. \n\nThe EPA funded Puget Sound Shellfish Strategic Initiative is funding a new $1.5M subaward with the Washington State Department of Agriculture Dairy Nutrient Management Program with a climate resiliency focus. An exciting twist on the longer-term PIC/livestock manure support the Puget Sound program has provided. Manure flooding emergencies are hoped to be avoided in North Sound. \n\nThe Sound Choices Checklist has been finalized and is ready for deployment. This is a major deliverable for the Habitat Strategic Initiative Lead who spearheaded this effort with support from many state agencies. They also engaged other partners including long-range planners from local jurisdictions for feedback and beta testing. The checklist is intended for use by local jurisdictions to assess their comprehensive plans for alignment with Puget Sound recovery goals. The checklist is intended for use by local jurisdictions to assess their comprehensive plans for alignment with Puget Sound recovery goals. \n\nThe SIL investment plan was a significant milestone. It covered a range of topics, and provided a level of focus and detail that will allow them to solicit projects that are carefully targeted at strategic priorities. This level of detail is a significant improvement in predictability for respondents and recovery practitioners. It means that people know what types of projects they are likely to fund, and which might represent a poor investment of time on the part of applicants and the review teams""}],""isApplicable"":true}","For grants and cooperative agreements with local governments, tribal governments and special purpose districts, the procedures and requirements should be in conformance with 2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 35 Subpart P (Financial Assistance for the National Estuary Program).","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Peter Murchie, Manager Geographic Programs Section Water Division U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Region 10 1200 Sixth Avenue, Suite 155, Seattle, WA 98101 (206) 553-1148 or 1-800-424-4EPA, extension 3-1148 E-Mail: murchie.peter@epa.gov.""}","Peter Murchie, Manager Geographic Programs Section Water DivisionEnvironmental Protection Agency, Region 10, 1200 Sixth Avenue, Suite 155, Seattle, WA 98101 Email:< a href='mailto:murchie.peter@epa.gov'>murchie.peter@epa.govPhone: 206-553-1148 or 1-800-424-4EPA, ext. 31148;","https://www.epa.gov/puget-sound","66.456 National Estuary Program; 66.121 Geographic Programs - Puget Sound Protection and Restoration: Tribal Implementation Assistance Program; ","Fiscal Year2015: No accomplishments to report with this year's funding since the incremental funding was awarded in late FFY2015. See the list of accomplishments under Section 130 for FY2015. Fiscal Year2016: No accomplishments to report with this year's funding since the incremental funding was awarded in late FFY2015 Fiscal Year2018: Here is a partial list of some examples of projects funded: Nearly 1,000 acres of harvestable shellfish beds have been reopened since January 2017. 760 acres of commercial shellfish beds have been upgraded in Liberty Bay. Kitsap County teamed up with local stakeholders to apply progressive pollution identification and correction strategies. � Stormwater Strategic Initiative � The University of Washington Tacoma's ""Stormwater Chemical Characterization and Watershed Prioritization"" surveyed stormwater in Puget Sound creeks to identify sources, watersheds, and time periods that are responsible for disproportionate water quality degradation and should be prioritized for restoration or stormwater treatment efforts. UW Center for Urban Waters researchers collected >140 water samples in 15 Puget Sound creeks during storm events in Fall 2017 � Spring 2019. Using advanced chemical analyses, they: 1) prioritized regional watersheds most impacted by urban runoff, 2) identified chemical indicators for urbanization and biological degradation, and 3) characterized ""pollutographs"" relative to storm hydrographs, to measure and prioritize contaminant flows in urban creeks affected by stormwater pollution. In collaboration with Miller Creek Basin (Cities of Burien, Normandy Park, and SeaTac; Port of Seattle; King County) partners, they sampled along the watershed to identify key contaminant inputs and polluted reaches of the creek. Findings will guide efforts to treat urban stormwater and improve water quality for coho salmon based on these findings. Several recent journal publications were informed by this NEP-funded research, including ""Using High-Resolution Mass Spectrometry to Identify Organic Contaminants Linked to Urban Stormwater Mortality Syndrome in Coho Salmon"" in Environmental Science and Technology. This publication indicated that tire wear particle leachates contribute to coho pre-spawn mortality. 129 acres of Birth Bay in Whatcom County have been upgraded to allow year-round shellfish harvest by both recreational and commercial fishers. From 2007 through January 2018 a total of 11, 318 acres were upgraded and 6,298 acres were downgraded for a net total of 5,020 acres of improvement. Pollution and Identification and Correction (PIC) programs help counties respond to downgrades by forming shellfish protection districts and developing closure response plans to identify and correct pollution sources in areas with declining water quality. The counties� Local Health jurisdictions have been able to change landowner behavior using incentives like rebates for inspections, pump outs, and installation of risers. Farm incentives are being used to install best management practices such as fencing, gutters, and covered manure storage. 2,578 acres of habitat have been restored or permanently protected. In Snohomish county 27 shoreline restoration program are completed � helping to restore 2,200 linear feet of shoreline. Also, many lake landowners have participated in the LakeWise program (lawn or septic care workshop and/or site visit). This program can reduce nutrient pollution at threatened lakes through actions of the residents, Starter package content for the Toxics in Fish report is complete and delivered. Since 2017 the program has made significant progress in implementing a new and improved funding model, finalizing four additional implementation strategies for the Floodplains, Land Development and Cover, Chinook Salmon, and Shoreline Armoring vital signs. A template for Implementation Strategy fact sheets was developed. A Draft Implementation Strategy Communication Strategy was completed and updated as a living document. Update of economic vital sign indicators. The 2017 State of the Sound report was completed and published online in November 2017, on schedule. The substantially redesigned 2017 State of the Sound report, was recently nominated for the National Conference of State Legislatures� 2018 Notable Document Award. 2018 Puget Sound Action Agenda Update: Near Term Action (NTA) coordination and collaboration occurred from November 2017 with issuance of the Final NTA Solicitation through Reviewer Evaluations that continued from March-July 2018. Over 80 people from around Puget Sound gathered for two days to review and evaluate over 600 actions proposed for consideration in the Puget Sound Action Agenda. The 2016 Action Agenda was adopted, and now the draft 2018 Puget Sound Action Agenda is being released for public comment on September 1, 2018. The Management Conference review and Leadership action are anticipated for December 2018 after which the document will be submitted to EPA for approval. State agency leadership, Board members and Leadership Council member helped to organize and participated in the 2018 Salish Sea Ecosystem Conference. The backbone Puget Sound organization uses many communication approaches to interact with hundreds of organizations and individuals across Puget Sound. Our partners are geographically dispersed and connect with their own networks to implement recovery actions, yet all share a common vision of a healthy Puget Sound. The lead organization uses a collective impact model because it seeks to bring people together, in a structured way, to achieve change. The role of a backbone organization for regional recovery is to orchestrate the work of regional partners and ideally help to maximize the outcomes they achieve. They in helping to promote excellence in communication, engagement and building trust, developed a Strategic Communication Plan which includes goals to ensure that key decision-makers have the tools, information, and support to make policy and funding decisions that will accelerate Puget Sound recovery and to engage partners in the collective impact community to build trust, reinforce relationships, and foster commitments .Fiscal Year2020: Listed below are some examples of funded projects from the three Strategic Initiative Lead grants, the Puget Sound base grant and the science/implementation strategy grant. **The Hood Canal community upgraded 66 acres of the Hood Canal 6 Shellfish Growing Area around Hoodsport. **Skagit County�s work using Microbial Source Tracking has succeeded in finding and fixing three significant pollution problems in their Pollution Identification and Correction (PIC) areas. A dairy and a small cattle farmer have both located and fixed problems including crushed drainage pipes and repairing and setting back fencing. A septic system that had previously been cleared by a dye test was also confirmed to be a source during high groundwater levels, and the Skagit County Health Department is following up with the owner. After finding dog poop markers at all sites, they have also created a renewed emphasis on cleaning up dog poop in yards in our PoopSmart campaign. **Urban stormwater runoff has become the foremost water quality threat to aquatic habitats in Puget Sound. Human population growth continues to drive development and land conversion in coastal watersheds. Increased development reduces opportunity for water to filter through vegetation and soils, increasing the loading of toxic chemicals in stormwater runoff and into Puget Sound. This can have extensive negative impacts on the health and survival of salmon, as well as the levels of contaminants in both freshwater and marine food webs. EPA-supported collaborative research on stormwater and toxics reduction strategies have shown that: ? Motor vehicles are major sources of toxic contaminants in roadway runoff routinely discharged to streams, rivers, lakes, and nearshore marine habitats; � There are thousands of distinct chemicals in urban stormwater, and the toxicological impacts of most remain poorly understood; ? Coho salmon are sensitive to untreated stormwater, which consistently causes mass mortality events that vary in severity across a gradient of urbanization in Puget Sound; ? The urban mortality syndrome poses a threat to other threatened salmonid species, including Puget Sound steelhead; ? Toxic threats to aquatic habitats scale in proportion to pavement and other impervious surfaces within large watersheds (e.g., the Snohomish River Basin), a basis for prioritizing green infrastructure mitigation efforts; ? Common petroleum-derived compounds in stormwater are also found in crude oil (e.g., the 1989 Exxon Valdez spill) and cause nearly identical developmental defects in the embryos of herring and other shore-spawning marine forage fish; ? Conventional green infrastructure methods involving bio-infiltration effectively remove pollutants and reduce or eliminate toxic impacts to salmon, forage fish, and invertebrates. **Washington State Dairy Nutrient Management Program: 12 Best Management Practices (BMPs) implemented after technical assistance and noted at inspection. 3 BMP's implemented after some type of regulatory action such as warning letters. 8 referrals to local conservation district to assist with BMP's or financial assistance. ** Skagit Public Works Pollution Identification and Correction (PIC): There has been a major success with a small commercial livestock producer during 2020. After water quality samples showed high level of fecal coliform last year, a commercial cattle ranch worked with Skagit Conservation District to fix the impairment identified. Follow up sampling shows that the fix has reduced runoff to almost nothing. It was a quick turnaround time from issue identified to issued corrected. **WSU Pasture Management: Held two virtual workshop series to address pasture and livestock management practices, reaching 747 participants. Workshops were recorded and will be made publicly available for ongoing outreach. **The Toxics in Fish Implementation Strategy Narrative outlines a recovery plan that is focused on reducing the levels and impacts of contaminants on Puget Sound aquatic life and the people who consume them. It includes a series of strategies that will prevent, mitigate, and cleanup toxics in aquatic life throughout Puget Sound. This will be the Puget Sound community�s roadmap to recovery � it�s the regional plan to get toxics out of aquatic food webs. **With the guidance of the advisory team, the Stormwater Strategic Initiative Lead has also been able to explore developing a cross-cutting strategy to address various threats from transportation--including road runoff, transportation planning and land use, and retrofitting for water quality and fish passage. **The Stormwater Strategic Initiative Lead has written blog posts, and to communicate our work in a way that helps make the Implementation Strategies more accessible and approachable. **The Habitat Implementation Strategies Update Workplan for 2020-2021 was successfully implemented to develop a draft update of each Implementation Strategy narrative. **With the awardee�s Communications Lead's efforts, the Habitat Strategic Initiative Lead blog has increased the frequency of communications and the standardization of the work. They hosted several close-out webinars for subaward grants including the Shoreline Residential Revolving Loan Fund Feasibility Study and the Model Volunteer Program for Oil Spill Response / Assessment. **The Habitat Strategic Initiative Lead has been exploring a Shared Investment Pilot to leverage investments in shared regional and local priority activities. They have been actively engaged in 2022-2026 Action Agenda development. **Puget Sound agencies report on 52 Puget Sound Vital Sign indicators. 31 of which are associated with 2020 ecosystem recovery targets. Each indicator is evaluated for progress (change relative to a point back in time) and status (whether or not they meet their 2020 targets). **On April 6, 2021, the PS Leadership Council approved a set of desired outcomes for the 2022-2026 Action Agenda. **The Salish Sea Ecosystem Conference brings together scientists, First Nations and tribal government rep-resentatives, resource managers, community and business leaders, knowledge holders and policy makers. The 2020 conference was held virtually. The conference has become the become the premier scientific re-search and policy gathering in the Pacific Northwest. The presentations and discussions that occur at the Salish Sea Ecosystem Conference are a platform to build shared policies, practices, and procedures neces-sary to guide future actions for protecting and restoring the Salish Sea and its watersheds. The outcome is improved scientific collaboration, data sharing and dynamic discussions and on the state of the Salish Sea ecosystem. **The State of Knowledge Report and the Base Program Analysis for the B-IBI Implementation Strategy were completed. **The Toxics in Fish research and monitoring priorities have been incorporated into the Implementation Strategy. **The Human Dimensions protocol has been adaptively managed, which includes updates, revisions, con-nections to Human Well Being Vital Sign data and academic literature, and a redesign. Protocol content has been integrated into Implementation Strategies, specifically Land Development and Cover and Marine Water Quality. Major success was co-creation of many Implementation Strategy social science products. **Five magazine-style articles about science-related findings from the 2020 Salish Sea Ecosystem Conference have been completed. Four newsletters were published (12/19/20, 4/17/20, 6/30/20 and 9/28/20) that described the University of Washington Puget Sound Institute and other Puget Sound-recovery-related events and information. The Toxics in Fish Implementation Strategy fact sheet was completed. Ongoing, regular blogs and social media posts were completed. Ten magazine-style features and 10 shorter articles about Implementation Strategies and Vital Signs were completed. The Encyclopedia of Puget Sound has continually been updated and provides an indexed and searchable place for technical and supporting documents. An updated communication strategy of Implementation Strategy showing targeted audiences, timelines, and distribution channels has been completed. **A Critical Analysis focused on refining an indicator for the Summer Stream Flows Vital Sign, was completed. A Critical Analysis focused on an evaluation of Stormwater Utility Fees in the Puget Sound watershed was completed.Fiscal Year2022: Projects under this assistance listing implement the 2022-2026 Action Agenda which charts the course for Puget Sound recovery as the Puget Sound community�s shared plan for advancing protection and restoration efforts across the region like developing and finalizing implementation strategies; releasing a report on 6PPD, prioritizing coastal streams and embayments along Puget Sound with the railroad company for fish passage and stream restoration activities; and collecting storm data in a watershed to tell the county where it should focus its efforts. For examples of the types of projects funded under this assistance listing, please visit the following website: https://www.epa.gov/puget-sound/funding-and-grants-puget-sound. See the website for the three Strategic Initiative Leads - https://pugetsoundestuary.wa.gov/","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be published in each announcement of a competitive funding opportunity (e.g., the Request for Applications or RFA).","Dec 17,2009","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/b532c5cc11fc4d1ca2e23f889010287f/view","No" +"Geographic Programs � Coastal Wetlands Planning Protection and Restoration Act","66.124","CWPPRA also known as The Breaux Act","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}}]}","The EPA Region 6 Coastal Wetlands Planning, Protection and Restoration Act (CWPPRA) program assist federal, state, and local partners to develop, design, and build Louisiana coastal restoration projects. Since 1990, EPA has sponsored the engineering, design, and construction of projects benefiting some 13,000 acres of restored or protected wetlands, marshes, headlands, and barrier islands.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants for assistance include State and local governments, including their universities and colleges.","State and local governments, including their universities and colleges involved in administering coastal wetlands protection, restoration and/or management programs or programs related to or that complement coastal wetlands protection programs. ","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs,\"" when proposed Federal financial assistance involves land use planning or implementation of restoration projects\nrequiring construction. EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c).""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov.""}","Applications are evaluated by the appropriate EPA office and are subject to review for technical merit, soundness of design, and reasonableness of proposed costs. Approved projects are awarded by the Regional Administrator.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Grants are usually approved within five months of receipt of a complete application.","Disputes will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""15"",""description"":""CWPPRA projects require a 15 percent match of the State or local government of which 5% must be submitted in cash to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, New Orleans District. These funds are put in an escrow account for the project. Colleges or Universities awarded a grant in support of a CWPPRA project require a 5% match. ""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The terms of the grant shall be determined at the time of grant award. "",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance disbursement will be determined at the time of award. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The awardee will submit semi-annual progress/performance reports to the EPA Project Officer. The reports will cover work status, work progress, difficulties encountered, preliminary data results and a statement of activity anticipated during the subsequent reporting period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The recipient will be required to submit semi-annual expenditure reports to the EPA Project Officer.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports must adequately address progress in achieving agreed-upon project/program outputs and environmental outcomes.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0108-0-1-304;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$3,484,176.00; FY 23 est $30,000,000.00; FY 24 est $30,000,000.00; FY 21$2,947,262.00; FY 20$29,000,000.00; FY 19$1,600,000.00; FY 18$34,200,000.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$1,997,636.00; - ","The annual funding range is between $30 million - $85 million. EPA works on the Coastal Wetlands Initiative in partnership with a number of federal agencies involved in coastal wetlands conservation. Some of the Agencies in the Interagency Coastal Wetlands Workgroup include: USDA's Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS), Department of Interior's U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). Projects are nominated by all participating Agencies, voted upon and the top ones are funded. EPA does not always receive funding for projects. For more information, visit: https://www.epa.gov/wetlands/coastal-wetlands or https://www.lacoast.gov/new/Default.aspx.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""R6 awarded a cooperative agreement to the State for Phase II of the Bayou Dupont 3 project in the amount of $2,467,918. R6 anticipates awarding a cooperative agreement to the state for the BA-34-2 project in the amount of $1,750,718 before the end of the FY16. .R6 awarded a cooperative agreement to the State for Phase II of the Bayou Dupont 3 project in the amount of $2,467,918. R6 anticipates awarding a cooperative agreement to the state for the BA-34-2 project in the amount of $1,750,718 before the end of the FY16.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The Bayou Dupont 3, Phase II project was completed. The Phase I BA-34-2 project was completed.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The Bayou Dupont 3, Phase II project was completed. The Phase I BA-34-2 project was completed. FY 2018 - The BA-34-2, Phase II project cooperative agreement was awarded and the construction was completed. The BA-171, Phase I project was completed and the Phase II cooperative agreement was awarded""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Phase 1, Engineering and Design of the BA-193 Caminada Headlines Marsh Creation project was completed.\n\nFor additional accomplishments and EPA Coastal Wetland Review Reports, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/wetlands/coastal-wetlands#activities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The Caminada Headlines Back Barrier Marsh Creation Project BA-171 (Phase II, construction) was completed. For accomplishments associated with this assistance listing, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/la/water-louisiana AND https://www.lacoast.gov/new/Default.aspx.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs).","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Sondra McDonald Project Officer, WDAT USEPA Region 6 1201 Elm Street Dallas, TX 75270; Office: 214-665-7187; Fax: 214-665-6490; Email: mcdonald.sondra@epa.gov.""}","Sondra McDonaldUSEPA Region 6, WDAT, 1201 Elm Street, Dallas, TX 75270 Email:< a href='mailto:mcdonald.sondra@epa.gov'>mcdonald.sondra@epa.govPhone: 214- 665-7187;","https://www.epa.gov/la/water-louisiana","","Fiscal Year2016: R6 awarded a cooperative agreement to the state in the amount of $2,467,918 for the Phase II (construction) of the Bayou Dupont 3 Sediment Delivery Marsh Creation and Terracing project R6 awarded a cooperative agreement to the state in the amount of $2,467,918 for the Phase II (construction) of the Bayou Dupont 3 Sediment Delivery Marsh Creation and Terracing projectFiscal Year2017: There were no new projects funded in FY2017.Fiscal Year2018: One new project was funded in FY2018 which was the Caminada Headlines Back Barrier Marsh Creation, BA-171, Phase II project.Fiscal Year2019: Phase I, Engineering and Design for the Long Point Bayou Marsh Creation Project, total award amount $1.6MFiscal Year2021: Phase I, Engineering and Design of the Reggio Marsh Creation and Hydrologic Restoration BS-43 Project. Total award amount estimated at $2,947,262. For more information on the types of projects funded under this assistance listing, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/la/water-louisiana.Fiscal Year2023: Past and current projects included, but are not limited to, march creation, hydrologic restoration, beneficial use of dredged material, vegetative plantings, and barrier island restoration.","CWPPRA projects to be funded are selected through an annual, publicly vetted process and ultimately approved by a multi-agency Task Force.","Apr 05,2010","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/b9861f54d4744d039796b2fbe67dc69d/view","No" +"Geographic Programs - Lake Pontchartrain Basic Restoration Program (PRP)","66.125","Lake Pontchartrain Restoration Program ","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The purpose of the Clean Water Act Section 121 (33 U.S.C. 1273) Lake Pontchartrain Basin Restoration Program (PRP) is to restore the ecological health of the Basin by developing and funding restoration projects and related scientific and public education projects to reduce the risk of pollution. Funding Priorities � Fiscal Year 2023: EPA will invest PRP funds to maintain, protect and restore the water quality of the Basin through the following types of activities listed in the Comprehensive Management Plan: water quality monitoring to determine the health of the watershed, educate basin residents on water protection and pollution prevention, implement nonpoint source pollution prevention projects, provide information and guidance on habitat protection and green infrastructure techniques, conduct sewer system evaluations and surveys, and develop designs and studies to determine infrastructure upgrades to prevent or reduce pollution. The public is protected from potential water pollution by developing better wastewater and stormwater treatment methods. Under the Clean Water Act (CWA) Section 121, the PRP will receive $2,199,000 for FY 2023 base appropriations. Under the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA), the Lake Pontchartrain Basin Restoration Program will receive approximately $10,200,000 per year for FY 2022 through FY 2026 through Clean Water Act Section 121. The PRP goal for both base and IIJA funding is to significantly improve Lake Pontchartrain�s environmental health and climate resilience in an equitable manner in communities across the Basin�s watershed. The focus will continue to follow the CMP�s recommendations to improve the ecological health of the basin through stormwater runoff, agricultural runoff, coastal restoration, habitat protection, planning, design, maintenance, education, inflow/infiltration, sewerage, research and monitoring.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Federal, state, interstate, local governments, Tribal governments (must be federally-recognized), regional water pollution control agencies, and other public or nonprofit private agencies, institutions, and organizations; and public and private institutions of higher education are eligible. Private profit-making entities, and individuals, are not eligible. Eligible subaward grantees may be located outside of the Lake Pontchartrain Basin Watershed but projects must be located inside the Basin.","Direct beneficiaries of this program include the general population in the Lake Pontchartrain Basin Watershed and its surrounding areas, schools, universities and other institutions of learning, environmental managers and policy makers and the participants in the PRP with a focus on disadvantaged communities.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c).""}","{""description"":""This is a non-competitive grant program. Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov.\n\nThe EPA grantee, acting as a pass-through entity, coordinates review of subaward grantee proposals to ensure consistency with program goals and objectives as outlined in the CMP and other priorities as directed by the executive committee. The EPA grantee releases a Request for Projects (RFP) each fiscal year. The proposals are sent to the PRP executive committee to review, rank and select proposals for subaward grantee funding based on ranking criteria included in the RFP. The executive committee provides the list of proposals to the grantee, who then sends EPA the workplans for final administrative review. Once the workplans have been approved, the grantee applies for EPA funding."",""isApplicable"":true}","Each federal assistance application and final grant and subaward project workplan will be evaluated by EPA to determine the adequacy of the application under PRP priorities and objectives, including technical merit and relevance of the project to the implementation of the CMP. The federal assistance award application will also be subject to an administrative review by the EPA Region 6 grants management office. Funds are awarded by the EPA Region 6 Administrator. Grantees will receive a final assistance award package from the EPA Region 6 grants management office. An assistance agreement recipient demonstrates its commitment to carry out the award by either: 1) drawing down funds within 21 days after the EPA award or amendment mailing date; or, 2) not filing a notice of disagreement with the award terms and conditions within 21 days after the EPA award or amendment mailing date. Recipients are not required to sign and return a copy of the award document.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Grants are awarded within two months of receipt of a complete application. ","Disputes will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Extensions are subject to approval by EPA.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""Matching requirements for CWA Section 121 base appropriations are mandatory. As authorized by Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, Public Law 117-58, EPA may waive or reduce the cost share required by Section 121 of the Clean Water Act for PRP assistance agreements funded with IIJA appropriations.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The performance period for PRP assistance agreements range from four to five years. The performance period for CWA Section 121 base appropriation awards are four years, and the performance period for IIJA awards are five years. Awards may be made for longer periods upon justification and with the approval of EPA. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: The method of fund disbursement will be determined at the time of award."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance disbursement will be determined at the time of award. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require interim and final progress reports, and expenditure/financial, equipment, and invention reports. Progress reports are generally required at least semi-annually. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in the Grant Regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable. The recipient will be required to submit quarterly program reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The recipient will be required to submit semi-annual progress reports documenting the status of projects.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The recipient will include expenditure reports in the semi-annual reports submitted to the EPA Region 6 Project Officer.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Region 6 will conduct an annual program review.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0108-0-1-304;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$1,899,000.00; FY 23 est $2,199,000.00; FY 24 est $2,199,000.00; FY 21$1,899,000.00; FY 20$1,400,000.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$947,000.00; FY 17$947,000.00; FY 16$948,000.00; - (Base Funding)(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$10,248,000.00; FY 23 est $10,139,000.00; FY 24 est $10,139,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - (IIJA Funding)","Base Funding: 18,000 to $334,000/fiscal year; Average: $65,876/fiscal year. IIJA Funding: To be determined.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""For 2016, fourteen (14) projects were funded ranging from $25,000 to $327,680. The projects include: Reserve wastewater collection system lift station and force main capacity evaluation; emergency power for lift stations; lift station sub-basin collection area assessment; storm water management plan; Lake Pontchartrain ecosystem restoration & preservation program; upgrade lift station and force main; pollution source tracking for water quality in the Ponchitolawa Creek watershed; redirecting flows project for a municipality; sewer district phase II expansion study; landscape and stormwater management design plan for Bucktown Marina ecology park; lift station rehabilitation; and phase II of a sanitary sewerage improvement program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""NA""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""NA""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The University of New Orleans Research and Technology Foundation, Inc. was awarded a grant in the amount of $947,000. These funds were used for the following individual projects: City of Covington Storm Drain Filtration Project; City of Kenner Gravity Sewer Collection System Investigation; City of Mandeville Fontainebleau State Park Force Main Replacement & Pre-treatment; City of Ponchatoula Sewer System Evaluation Survey; City of Slidell Upgrades to Cardinal Sewer Lift Station; Jefferson Parish Coastal Management Division Bucktown Harbor Marsh Boardwalk & Kayak Launch; Jefferson Parish Dept. of Environmental Affairs Kayak Clean-up & Marine Litter Abatement & Education Project; Jefferson Parish Dept. of Sewerage Metairie Court & Poplar Street Lift Station Rehabilitation; Lake Ponchartrain Basin Foundation Ecosystem Restoration & Preservation Program; St. Bernard Parish Dept. of Public Works Riverbend Oxidation Pond Transfer Force Main St; John the Baptist Parish Woodland Wastewater Treatment Plant Sludge Processing Replacement; Town of Abita Springs Sanitary Sewerage Improvement Program Phase 4 Sewer Model; Town of Madisonville Sanitary Sewer Study & Project Design.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""For accomplishments associated with this assistance listing, please visit: http://www2.epa.gov/aboutepa/epa-region-6-south-central""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Current and ongoing restoration projects include water quality monitoring and education, erosion and sediment control implementation, sewer station lift studies and upgrades in several cities, permeable parking lot installation, wastewater flow monitoring in several municipalities and low impact development practices.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); and the PRP CMP. Applicable EPA Policies and Guidance are available at the following URL: https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-policies-and-guidance-grants. EPA's repository of General Terms and Conditions is available at the following URL: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-terms-and-conditions.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Melissa BenferUSEPA Region 6 , 1201 Elm Street, Suite #500, Dallas, TX 75270 Email:< a href='mailto:Benfer.Melissa@epa.gov'>Benfer.Melissa@epa.govPhone: 214-665-8423;","https://www.epa.gov/aboutepa/epa-region-6-south-central","66.456 National Estuary Program; 66.481 Geographic Programs � Lake Champlain Basin Program; 66.437 Geographic Programs � Long Island Sound Program; 66.475 Geographic Programs � Gulf of Mexico Program; ","Fiscal Year2016: For 2016, fourteen (14) projects have been recommended for funding ranging from $25,000 to $327,680. For 2016, fourteen (14) projects were funded ranging from $25,000 to $327,680. The projects include: Reserve wastewater collection system lift station and force main capacity evaluation; emergency power for lift stations; lift station sub-basin collection area assessment; storm water management plan; Lake Pontchartrain ecosystem restoration & preservation program; upgrade lift station and force main; pollution source tracking for water quality in the Ponchitolawa Creek watershed; redirecting flows project for a municipality; sewer district phase II expansion study; landscape and stormwater management design plan for Bucktown Marina ecology park; lift station rehabilitation; and phase II of a sanitary sewerage improvement program.Fiscal Year2017: NAFiscal Year2018: NAFiscal Year2019: Examples of projects funded under this assistance listing include, but not limited to: Storm Drain Filtration; Sewer Collection System Investigation and Evaluation Survey; Upgrades to Sewer Lift Station; Kayak Clean-Up and Marine Litter Abatement & Education; Street Lift Station Rehabilitation; Basin Foundation Ecosystem Restoration & Preservation Program; Riverbend Oxidation Pond Transfer; Wastewater Treatment Plant Sludge Processing Replacement; and Sanitary Sewer Study & Project DesignFiscal Year2023: Examples of the types of projects funded under this assistance listing include, but are not limited to, water quality monitoring, Low Impact Development and green infrastructure Best Management Practices, erosion and sediment control practices, outreach and education topics such as urban gardening, green infrastructure and septic tank management, nonpoint source pollution prevention practices through permeable pavement implementation, design of sewer system upgrades, continued support of the New Canal Lighthouse and Education Center and plans for reduction of stormwater inflow into wastewater collection systems during wet weather events.","The PRP Executive Committee recommends PRP subaward projects for funding through a grantee-led RFP process. Ultimately, EPA Region 6 conducts an administrative review of the grant application as well as a program evaluation to determine the merit and relevance of the subaward project workplans. are selected annually by the PRP Executive committee and ultimately approved by an EPA Region 6 administrative review.","Apr 05,2010","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/b84072c5d35d4699b128c40463910c24/view","No" +"Geographic Programs - San Francisco Bay Water Quality Improvement Fund","66.126","SF Bay Grant Program","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""USC"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1330""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1330""}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The goals of the SF Bay grant program are to improve water quality and restore aquatic habitat (i.e., wetlands) in the San Francisco Bay and its watersheds. Funded projects will reduce polluted run-off, restore impaired waters and enhance aquatic habitat. Over the next five years the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA), also referred to as the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL), aims to broaden the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency�s (EPA) reach and focus under the San Francisco Bay Water Quality Improvement Fund (SFBWQIF). The BIL specifically expands the SFBWQIF to focus on inequities in the access to Federal funding and implementation of projects and climate resilience in underserved communities. It provides additional funding to advance the Biden Administration�s goal of investing in America�s infrastructure and delivering environmental and public health benefits for communities with environmental justice (EJ) concerns.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants: State, local government agencies, districts, and councils; regional water pollution control agencies; State coastal zone management agencies; Federally and non-federally recognized tribes; public and private universities and colleges, public or private non-governmental, non-profit institutions are eligible to apply, unless restricted by the authorizing statutes. Non-profit organizations must have documentation of non-profit status from the U.S. Internal Revenue Service or their state of incorporation, except that non-profits organizations as defined in Section 501(c)(4) of the Internal Revenue Code that engage in lobbying as defined in Section 3 of the Lobbying Disclosure Act of 1995 or superseding legislation are ineligible. + +For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","The outcomes from the SF Bay grant program will ultimately benefit the urban resident and business populations of the nine county San Francisco Bay Area, as well as the State of California in general. ","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). \n\nRegarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""For competitive awards, the Requests for Applications (RFA) will specify application procedures. \n\nApplicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","The SF Bay grant program has historically required the grants be awarded on a competitive basis (a modification of the Clean Water Section 320 grant requirements). EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the Request for Applications."",""list"":[]}","Approximately 180 days from receipt of application, through selection and notification, and development and approval of work plan, to award of funds.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","None. Generally, EPA incrementally funds grants and cooperative agreements. Approval of subsequent funding increments is dependent on satisfactory project progress, continued relevance of the project to [EPA�s] priorities, and availability of funds. Awardees may apply for no-cost time extensions with written justification during the lifetime of the grant.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Match amounts vary depending on the award authority for the grant. Grants awarded under Section 320 of the Clean Water Act require a 50% match; grants awarded under the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act provide EPA with the discretion of waiving the statutory non-Federal share for award of these funds; grants awarded under Section 125 of the Clean Water Act which was amended by Public Law 117-263 require a match of 25%.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance agreements generally run for a four-year period with a maximum project period of seven years."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are issued electronically through automated funds transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements in the terms and conditions of the assistance agreements, which may require quarterly, semi-annual, interim, and final performance reports, and financial, equipment, and inventory reports. Quarterly and/or semi-annual progress reports are expected to be required for large-scale projects of long duration sought by this grant fund. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in the grant regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable. Final project reports are required under this program.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure Reports by the grantee are required to submit for reimbursement.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring will be required in the form of grantee reports on outputs and outcomes of their funded projects, usually as part of their quarterly or semi-annual progress reports.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits or noncompliance issues remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0108-0-1-304;68-0108-0-1-000;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$24,000,000.00; FY 23 est $5,400,000.00; FY 24 est $5,400,000.00; FY 21$5,900,000.00; FY 20$5,900,000.00; FY 19$4,387,000.00; FY 18$3,585,000.00; FY 17$4,331,000.00; FY 15$4,481,000.00; FY 16 est $4,423,000.00; - (SFBWQIF Administrative expenses subtracted, grant dollars available estimated at $5.4 million)(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$4,800,000.00; FY 23 est $4,800,000.00; FY 24 est $4,800,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - (IIJA/BIL-SFBWQIF - $24 million total over 5 years, $4.8 million per year from 2022-2026)","Since the beginning of the SF Bay grant program in 2008, projects have been funded from a low of $200,000 to a high of $5,000,000. In the last few years, the funding range has shifted to approximately $800,000 to $2million. The average award is now at about $1 million each.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2015,""description"":""In February 2015, EPA Region 9 received an additional $4,481,000 of San Francisco Bay Water Quality Improvement Funds with the federal FY15 budget. The remaining four projects recommended for funding under the FY14 RFP were awarded 2015 funding as specified in Section II.A of the RFP which indicates that EPA has the right to \""&make additional awards&if additional funding becomes available after the original selection decisions.\"" Additional funding became available and the funding decision was made within 6 months of the original 2014 award decision (October 8, 2014) consistent with the RFP provision. \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n1. Urban Greening Bay Area\r\n\r\nApplicant: Association of Bay Area Governments/San Francisco Estuary Partnership\r\n\r\nEPA Funds $1,730,862 + Match $1,740,000\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n2. Suisun Marsh Water Quality Objectives Attainment: Source Reduction Field Testing Project\r\n\r\nApplicant: Association of Bay Area Governments/San Francisco Estuary Partnership\r\n\r\nEPA Funds $843,982 + Match $843,982\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n3. Hayward Youth-based Trash Capture, Reduction, and Watershed Education Project\r\n\r\nApplicant: City of Hayward\r\n\r\nEPA Funds $800,000 + Match $800,000\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n4. Clean Streams in Southern Sonoma County\r\n\r\nApplicant: County of Sonoma\r\n\r\nEPA Funds $991,156 + Match $991,156 \r\n In February 2015, EPA Region 9 received an additional $4,481,000 of San Francisco Bay Water Quality Improvement Funds with the federal FY15 budget. The remaining four projects recommended for funding under the FY14 RFP were awarded 2015 funding as specified in Section II.A of the RFP which indicates that EPA has the right to \""&make additional awards&if additional funding becomes available after the original selection decisions.\"" Additional funding became available and the funding decision was made within 6 months of the original 2014 award decision (October 8, 2014) consistent with the RFP provision. \r\n\r\n1. Urban Greening Bay Area\r\n\r\nApplicant: Association of Bay Area Governments/San Francisco Estuary Partnership\r\n\r\nEPA Funds $1,730,862 + Match $1,740,000\r\n\r\n2. Suisun Marsh Water Quality Objectives Attainment: Source Reduction Field Testing Project\r\n\r\nApplicant: Association of Bay Area Governments/San Francisco Estuary Partnership\r\n\r\nEPA Funds $843,982 + Match $843,982\r\n\r\n3. Hayward Youth-based Trash Capture, Reduction, and Watershed Education Project\r\n\r\nApplicant: City of Hayward\r\n\r\nEPA Funds $800,000 + Match $800,000\r\n\r\n4. Clean Streams in Southern Sonoma County\r\n\r\nApplicant: County of Sonoma\r\n\r\nEPA Funds $991,156 + Match $991,156""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Three new project grants totaling $4.21 million were selected in July 2016 and awarded in early October 2016. The projects are: roadside green infrastructure to reduce PCB and mercury loads ($864,634/City of San Pablo); wetlands restoration on 710 acres at the Mountain View Pond complex of the South Bay Salt Pond Restoration Project ($1,677,683/Ducks Unlimited); and watershed redesign, wetlands restoration and urban greening in the South Bay ($1,667,683/ San Francisco Estuary Partnership).""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Fourteen eligible proposals requesting over $16 million were received in response to the RFP dated March 24, 2017. Four new project grants totaling $4,331,000 were selected in late June 2017 and were awarded in early October 2017. The four projects are: a restoration and improved flood protection project on Lower Walnut Creek ($1.5 mil/Contra Costa County Flood Control District); a watershed restoration project on Alameda Creek ($1,131,000/ Zone 7 Flood Control Agency); tidal wetlands restoration plan at Eden Landing ($500,000/Ducks Unlimited); and remediation in the subtidal area of India Basin as part of a wetlands restoration and park project ($1.2mil/San Francisco Parks and Recreation Dept)\n\n1) a restoration and improved flood protection project on Lower Walnut Creek ($1.5 mil/Contra Costa County Flood Control District) 2) a watershed restoration project on Alameda Creek ($1,131,000/ Zone 7 Flood Control Agency) 3) tidal wetlands restoration plan at Eden Landing ($500,000/Ducks Unlimited) 4)remediation in the subtidal area of India Basin as part of a wetlands restoration and park project ($1.2mil/San Francisco Parks and Recreation Dept)""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""$822,000 of FY18 funds were awarded to the grantee of Napa County Flood Control District.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Eight new projects were awarded using a combination of FY18 and FY19 funds totaling over $10 million. The grants were for the following grantees/projects: American Rivers/Marsh Creek Watershed Restoration, ABAG/SFEP/Transforming Shorelines Project, City of San Pablo/Stormwater Trading Pilot, East Bay Regional Park District/Alder Creek Restoration, County of Napa/Napa River Restoration, Oro Loma Sanitary District/ Nutrient Removal from Microvi Technology, County of San Mateo/Regional Stormwater Project Designs, and the County of Marin/Trash Control Infrastructure Project.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Five additional projects were selected for award under the FY20 Request for Applications. These awards were fully funded. For more information on accomplishments under this assistance listing, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/sfbay-delta/sf-bay-water-quality-improvement-fund-progress-reports.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""This grant program, known as the San Francisco Bay Water Quality Improvement Fund (SFBWQIF) began in 2008. The SFBWQIF has invested over $71.4 million in 59 grant awards. These projects include over 80 partners who are contributing an additional $191 million to restore wetlands and watersheds and reduce polluted runoff. EPA Region 9 issued two Requests for Applications (RFAs) for available FY22 funding on July 18, 2022. The RFA for the �Base� San Francisco Bay Water Quality Improvement Fund made $24 million in grants available for projects that improve water quality and restore wetlands in San Francisco Bay and its watersheds. The RFA for the �BIL� SFBWQIF made $4.8 mil in grants available for projects that improve the natural environment and waterbodies in and around underserved communities in one or more of the nine Bay Area counties. For accomplishments associated with this assistance listing, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/sfbay-delta/san-francisco-bay-water-quality-improvement-fund.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""EPA Region 9 issued two Requests for Applications (RFAs) in FY23. The RFA for the �Base� San Francisco Bay Water Quality Improvement Fund was issued June 5, 2023 with $30 million in estimated funding. The RFA for the �BIL� SFBWQIF was issued April 17, 2023 with $5 million in estimated funding. For accomplishments associated with this assistance listing, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/sfbay-delta/san-francisco-bay-water-quality-improvement-fund.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Luisa Valiela, Program LeadUSEPA Region 9, 75 Hawthorne Street (WTR-3-2), San Francisco, CA 94105 Email:< a href='mailto:valiela.luisa@epa.gov'>valiela.luisa@epa.govPhone: (415) 972-3400;","https://www.epa.gov/sfbay-delta/san-francisco-bay-water-quality-improvement-fund","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2015: 1. Urban Greening Bay Area + + + +Applicant: Association of Bay Area Governments/San Francisco Estuary Partnership + + + +EPA Funds $1,730,862 + Match $1,740,000 + + + + + + + +2. Suisun Marsh Water Quality Objectives Attainment: Source Reduction Field Testing Project + + + +Applicant: Association of Bay Area Governments/San Francisco Estuary Partnership + + + +EPA Funds $843,982 + Match $843,982 + + + + + + + +3. Hayward Youth-based Trash Capture, Reduction, and Watershed Education Project + + + +Applicant: City of Hayward + + + +EPA Funds $800,000 + Match $800,000 + + + + + + + +4. Clean Streams in Southern Sonoma County + + + +Applicant: County of Sonoma + + + +EPA Funds $991,156 + Match $991,156 + + + + 1. Urban Greening Bay Area + +Applicant: Association of Bay Area Governments/San Francisco Estuary Partnership + +EPA Funds $1,730,862 + Match $1,740,000 + +2. Suisun Marsh Water Quality Objectives Attainment: Source Reduction Field Testing Project + +Applicant: Association of Bay Area Governments/San Francisco Estuary Partnership + +EPA Funds $843,982 + Match $843,982 + +3. Hayward Youth-based Trash Capture, Reduction, and Watershed Education Project + +Applicant: City of Hayward + +EPA Funds $800,000 + Match $800,000 + +4. Clean Streams in Southern Sonoma County + +Applicant: County of Sonoma + +EPA Funds $991,156 + Match $991,156 +Fiscal Year2016: 1) roadside green infrastructure to reduce PCB and mercury loads ($864,634/City of San Pablo) + +2) wetlands restoration on 710 acres at the Mountain View Pond complex of the South Bay Salt Pond Restoration Project ($1,677,683/Ducks Unlimited) + +3) watershed redesign, wetlands restoration and urban greening in the South Bay ($1,667,683/ San Francisco Estuary Partnership). + + + +Fiscal Year2017: 1) a restoration and improved flood protection project on Lower Walnut Creek ($1.5 mil/Contra Costa County Flood Control District) 2) a watershed restoration project on Alameda Creek ($1,131,000/ Zone 7 Flood Control Agency) 3) tidal wetlands restoration plan at Eden Landing ($500,000/Ducks Unlimited) 4)remediation in the subtidal area of India Basin as part of a wetlands restoration and park project ($1.2mil/San Francisco Parks and Recreation Department)Fiscal Year2018: Eight new projects are currently being awarded using a combination of FY18 and FY19 funds. Projects include floodplain and riparian restoration in the Marsh Creek Watershed, planning shoreline resilience in Alameda County, a stormwater trading program to reduce PCBs, Alder Creek restoration, Napa River restoration, reducing nutrients from wastewater effluent, stormwater detention and treatment projects, and installing trash control infrastructureFiscal Year2019: Eight new projects were awarded using a combination of FY18 and FY19 funds. Projects include floodplain and riparian restoration in the Marsh Creek Watershed, planning shoreline resilience in Alameda County, a stormwater trading program to reduce PCBs, Alder Creek restoration, Napa River restoration, reducing nutrients from wastewater effluent, stormwater detention and treatment projects, and installing trash control infrastructure.Fiscal Year2021: Ten new projects were awarded using a combination of FY20 and FY21 funds. FY20 projects include urban creek restoration, baylands mapping, expanding green stormwater infrastructure, erosion control along the Petaluma River, and resilient shoreline park and restoration effort in Burlingame. FY21 projects include regional planning for resilient and multi-benefit nature based shorelines, stormwater treatment in Palo Alto, Coyote Hills restoration, subtidal remediation and restoration of a wharf area in Richmond, and a reduction of trash and encampments in San Jose creeks.Fiscal Year2022: FY22 SFBWQIF Grant funds were used for projects that build regional shoreline resilience, improve stormwater management, collect water quality data, plan for bringing additional sediment to restoration projects to raise subsided areas, restore tidal wetlands, restore eelgrass and subtidal habitats, and re-connect watersheds and streams to baylands. + +Additional Bipartisan Infrastructure Law FY22 SFBWQIF funds were given as grants to community-based organizations in underserved communities to build community resilience in shoreline areas, improve stormwater management in underserved communities, provide green jobs training in underserved communities, better understand fish contamination and consumption in underserved communities, and support environmental leadership youth programs in underserved communities.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Oct 22,2010","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/daf4bc43596a4afe932da96351230038/view","No" +"Geographic Programs - Southeast New England Coastal Watershed Restoration Program","66.129","SNEP","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To develop and support the Southeast New England Program (SNEP) for coastal watershed restoration. SNEP is a geographically-based program intended to serve as a collaborative framework for advancing ecosystem resiliency, protecting and restoring water quality, habitat, and ecosystem function, and developing and applying innovative policy, science, and technology to environmental management in southeast coastal New England (eligibility map is available at https://www.epa.gov/snep/background-information-southeast-new-england-program and will be included in competitive funding announcements). A critical aspect of this framework is the integration of physical processes, water quality, and critical habitat at a regional, watershed, and/or landscape scale. SNEP's Strategic Plan under this framework includes goals for achieving, 1. a resilient ecosystem of safe and healthy waters, 2. thriving watersheds and natural lands, and 3. sustainable communities. Additional background information on SNEP can be found at the following website: www.epa.gov/snep. EPA intends to fund projects, either directly or via a pass-through organization, that address SNEP priorities and spur investments in regionally significant and landscape scale restoration projects through projects, networks, and/or partnerships among governmental and community resource managers, technology, scientific, and policy organizations, nongovernmental organizations (NGOs), tribes, and other groups. A major focus is to build regional capacity for environmental management, including developing and establishing robust institutional, monitoring, information, and technology frameworks that can offer more effective, transferable, and sustainable paths to restoring and protecting the southeast New England coastal watersheds. Through competitive funding announcements, EPA will outline specific program priorities and eligible activities in areas such as environmental, ecological, and/or habitat restoration planning and construction; ordinance adoption and implementation; technology and policy development, testing, and adoption; financing; monitoring, including methods, equipment, data analysis and interpretation; public understanding and engagement; technical training in new approaches; information sharing; implementation of nature-based solutions; and targeted/applied research. EPA may seek to fund this work directly or through an eligible pass-through organization and will provide project examples and expectations in specific Request for Applications (RFAs). Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2023: This program seeks to restore improve water quality, habitat health and resilience in the SNEP region by building capacity of local communities, tribes and organizations and by providing grants to support planning, demonstration, design and implementation of best management practices, monitoring and evaluation of innovative approaches and development of new technologies. SNEP funding is provided to support technical assistance and implementation grants through direct EPA awards, the SNEP Network, Buzzards Bay National Estuary Program, Narragansett Bay Estuary Program, SNEP Watershed Implementation Grants and/or a SNEP Pilot Watersheds Initiative. Additional SNEP funding under the Infrastructure, Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) will support existing SNEP priorities and will begin to focus on climate resiliency and underserved communities.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Assistance under SNEP is available to state, local, territorial, and Tribal governments; institutions of higher education; nonprofit institutions and organizations; intertribal consortia; and interstate agencies. Private businesses, federal agencies, and individuals are not eligible to be grant recipients; however, they are encouraged to work in partnership with eligible applicants on projects. Applicants are not limited to the geographic area of southeastern coastal New England, however, those applying from outside the specified region must carry out their projects and have at least one local partner from within the geographic area specified in the competitive funding announcement. Organizations must be capable of undertaking and managing activities that advance SNEP priorities, including managing potentially complex fiscal and administrative requirements. Non-profit organizations described in Section 501(c)(4) of the Internal Revenue Code that engage in lobbying activities as defined in Section 3 of the Lobbying Disclosure Act of 1995 are not eligible to apply; the term interstate agency is defined in Clean Water Act Section 502 as an agency of two or more States established by or pursuant to an agreement or compact approved by the Congress, or any other agency of two or more States, having substantial powers or duties pertaining to the control of pollution as determined and approved by the Administrator. Intertribal consortia must meet the requirements of 40 CFR Section 35.504. + +For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing description, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Nonprofit applicants may be asked to provide documentation that they meet the definition of a nonprofit organization in 2 CFR Section 200.70. Interstate organizations may be asked to provide a citation to the statutory authority, which establishes their status. Intertribal consortia may be asked to provide documentation that they meet the requirements of 40 CFR Part 35.504. Tribes may be asked to demonstrate that they are federally recognized. Applicants who have an IRS 501(c)(4) designation are not eligible for grants if they engage in lobbying, no matter what the source of funding for the lobbying activities. For-profit enterprises are not eligible to receive sub-grants from eligible recipients, although they may receive contracts, subject to the procurement regulations found at 2 CFR Part 200."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204-demonstration. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). \n\nRegarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this program description, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed as the \""Agency Contact(s)\"" the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""EPA awards grants and cooperative agreements based on the competitive applications submitted in response to EPA solicitations, considering relevance and likelihood of the success of the projects. Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies and federal regulations for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Deadline information is provided in the competitive announcement."",""list"":[]}","Up to seven (7) months from the closing date of the competitive announcement.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR Part 1500, Subpart E, as applicable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""While there is no statutory or regulatory cost sharing requirement for this program, as a matter of policy, the Agency may impose a cost sharing requirement in specific competitions. If the Agency decides to do this, the cost sharing terms will be stated in Section III of the competitive announcement.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The terms of the grant shall be determined at time of grant award."",""awardedDescription"":""The method of fund disbursement will be determined at the time of award. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require quarterly, interim, and final progress reports, and expenditure/financial, equipment, and invention reports. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in 2 CFR Part 200 and 1500,, as applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements are identified in the award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require quarterly, interim, and final progress reports, and expenditure/financial, equipment, and invention reports. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in 2 CFR Part 200, as applicable. Program reports are required under this program. EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements are identified in the award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0108-0-1-304;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$7,734,535.00; FY 23 est $8,025,614.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 21$4,433,588.00; FY 20$4,300,000.00; FY 19$4,061,208.00; FY 18$4,316,189.00; FY 17$4,510,000.00; FY 16$4,637,000.00; - ","Competitive Requests for Applications (RFAs) are released as needed and typically include a 3-7 year timeline with total funding ranging from $50,000 to $15,000,000 over the project period. Annual incremental awards typically range from $150,000 to $3,250,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY16 SNEP anticipates 8 awards totaling $4,637,000 as a result of EPA's RFIP (EPA-R1-SNEP-2016). In FY16 SNEP awarded 8 assistance agreements totaling $4,637,000 as a result of EPA's RFIP (EPA-R1-SNEP-2016). ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY17, SNEP awarded one assistance agreement totaling $3,945,172 as a result of EPA�s Request for Applications (EPA-R1-SNEP-2017)""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Through RAE, awarded >$4M in 14 subawards throughout SNEP region; worked with RAE to develop subaward RFP for FY2019 funds; Worked with SNEP Steering, Policy, and Monitoring and Ecosystem Services Subcommittees to identify key environmental management needs throughout the SNEP region.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Kicked off and funded SNEP Technical Assistance Network; Awarded $2.3M in 13 subawards through Restore America's Estuaries.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""For accomplishments associated with this assistance listing, please visit: https://estuaries.org/snepgrantprogram/2020-grants/ AND https://www.epa.gov/snep.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY21, SNEP made fourteen sub-awards worth almost $1.9M through the SNEP Watershed Implementation Grants (SWIG) Program; made two awards to the Narragansett Bay and Buzzards Bay National Estuary Programs worth $250,000 each; supported nine technical assistance projects through the SNEP Network; and awarded four SNEP Pilot Watershed Initiative awards, each worth $750,000 ($150,000/year for five years) over the next five years. Additionally, SNEP began a new award to fund the SWIG for the coming five years, worth $15M.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 35 SubPart A (Environmental Program Grants) or SubPart B (Environmental Program Grants for Tribes).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ian DombroskiU.S. EPA Region 1, 5 Post Office Square, Suite 100, Boston, MA 02109 Email:< a href='mailto:dombroski.ian@epa.gov'>dombroski.ian@epa.govPhone: 617-918-1342; Toll Free: 888-372-7341;","https://www.epa.gov/snep","66.440 Urban Waters Small Grants; 66.456 National Estuary Program; 66.110 Healthy Communities Grant Program; ","Fiscal Year2017: Pass through entity was funded at $3,945,172 to solicit and fund projects under this program.Fiscal Year2018: Through a subaward program, this program awarded >$4M in 14 subawards throughout SNEP region that address municipal capacity, habitat restoration, monitoring capability, and development of data management systems.Fiscal Year2021: EPA�s SNEP program supported eight awards that together improve municipal capacity, water quality and habitat restoration, and monitoring capability. SNEP continues to support a technical assistance network that is coordinating and managing a program to build the capacity of local communities, tribes, and organizations to increase use of available financial and technical resources to support best management practices and financing for coastal watershed restoration efforts. SNEP also continues to support a Watershed Grant program to support local implementation projects, and is also providing funds to the Buzzards Bay National Estuary Program and the Narragansett Estuary Program to implement their management plans including support of subawards within their study areas to support coastal watershed restoration efforts. New in 2021, SNEP funded four awards under a Pilot Watershed Initiative to demonstrate coordinated replicable solutions to common environmental problems.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Nov 13,2015","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/46887473d6134935a64740d88d594fec/view","No" +"Geographic Programs - Gulf Coast Ecosystem Restoration Council Comprehensive Plan Component","66.130","EPA's RESTORE Council Component","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""112"",""number"":""141 (Restore Act)""},""USC"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1321(t)(2)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1321(t)(2)""}}]}","The primary objective of this program is to disburse funds to eligible entities according to the funded priorities list approved by the Gulf Coast Ecosystem Restoration Council. The Council enters into Interagency Agreements with EPA to expend funds to carry out those Comprehensive Plan projects and programs that have been assigned to EPA. Projects funded through this component achieve one or more of the seven objectives listed in the Gulf Coast Ecosystem Restoration Council Initial Comprehensive Plan: (1) Restore, Enhance and Protect Habitats, (2) Restore, Improve, and Protect Water Resources, (3) Protect and Restore Living Coastal and Marine Resources, (4) Restore and Enhance Natural Processes and Shorelines, (5) Promote Community Resilience, (6) Promote Natural Resource Stewardship and Environmental Education, and (7) Improve Science-Based Decision-Making Processes. Projects funded through this component also achieve one or more of the four EPA Gulf of Mexico Division priorities: 1) Restore, protect and enhance habitat, 2) Improve water quality, 3) Enhance community resilience, and 4) Further environmental education. https://www.restorethegulf.gov/sites/default/files/Final_FPL%203a_Final_Perdido_EC_508_3_2_2020.pdf.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Funds are available to State and local governments, Tribes, colleges and universities, and other public or nonprofit organizations. + +For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Funded Priorities List and Agency policy.","State and local governments, interstate agencies, Tribes, colleges and universities, and other public or nonprofit organizations. ","{""description"":""Credentials or documentation such as letters of support or resumes may be required as a part of the funding opportunity application package instructions."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Executive Order 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs,\"" applies to this listing when\nproposed Federal financial assistance involves land use planning or implementation of restoration projects requiring construction EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the competitive announcement."",""list"":[]}","Approximately 90-180 days following the application deadline as addressed in the competitive funding announcement.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005).","None. A standard grant application should be prepared and submitted electronically as a new grant using Grants.gov, which will be reviewed in the same manner as the original application and will compete for available funds. Generally, EPA incrementally funds grants and cooperative agreements. Approval of subsequent funding increments is dependent on satisfactory project progress, continued relevance of the project to [EPA�s] priorities, and availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""This program has no matching requirements, except when the specific FPL project/program stipulates there is a matching requirement (e.g. � Gulf of Mexico Conservation Enhancement Grants Program). In those instances, the specific FPL project/program and funding opportunity (if applicable) will provide the details of the matching requirements.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The terms of the assistance shall be determined at the time of award. Assistance agreements are typically three years."",""awardedDescription"":""The method of fund disbursement will be determined at the time of award. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require quarterly, interim, and final progress reports, and expenditure/financial, equipment, and invention reports. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in the regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334 (https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-2/subtitle-A/chapter-II/part-200#200.334). If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0108-0-1-304;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$1,471,230.00; FY 23 est $80,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$1,998,386.00; FY 20$4,150,000.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$4,000,000.00; FY 16$0.00; FY 17 est $2,200,000.00; - ","Projects funded are consistent with the amounts listed in the Gulf Coast Ecosystem Restoration Council +Funded Priorities List. Please visit: https://www.restorethegulf.gov/sites/default/files/Final_FPL%203a_Final_Perdido_EC_508_3_2_2020.pdf","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""EPA continues to carry out RESTORE-funded and assigned Comprehensive Plan projects and programs included in the Funded Priorities List (FPL). These projects and programs will deliver significant results to achieve the Council�s environmental outcomes across the Gulf coast region by 1) enhancing land protection and conservation in priority landscapes; and 2) improving habitats and water quality. EPA issued a cooperative agreement for the Mobile Bay NEP-Implementation Project. Please visit: https://www.restorethegulf.gov/sites/default/files/Final_FPL%203a_Final_Perdido_EC_508_3_2_2020.pdf.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""For accomplishments under this assistance listing, please visit: https://restorethegulf.gov/""}],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""EPA/Gulf of Mexico Division, 2510 14th St., Suite 1212, Gulfport, MS 39501. Attention: Matt Beiser. Telephone: 228-679-5893. FAX: 228-679-5921. E-Mail: beiser.matt@epa.gov""}","Matt BeiserEPA/Gulf of Mexico Division, 2510 14th Street, Suite 1212, Gulfport, MS 39501 Email:< a href='mailto:beiser.matt@epa.gov'>beiser.matt@epa.govPhone: 228-679-5893;","https://restorethegulf.gov/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Not applicable - new programFiscal Year2017: FY2017: Projection: Mobile Bay Estuary Program (MBNEP) Planning � RESTORE Project. This activity included engineering and design of a stream restoration plan for restoring Twelve Mile Creek, one of six main tributaries within the Three Mile Creek Watershed and development of an invasive species control program focused on aquatic vegetation in Three Mile Creek.Fiscal Year2018: The Tampa Bay Estuary Program (TBEP)-RESTORE Project Planning activity includes environmental compliance attainment, quality assurance, and pre-monitoring activities for seven priority water quality and habitat improvement elements located throughout the Tampa Bay watershed. Seven elements of the Tampa Bay Estuary Program (TBEP) would be implemented throughout the Tampa Bay watershed, expected to collectively result in 16.5 tons of nitrogen reduced per year; more than 250 acres of coastal habitat restored and 200 acres of seagrass created. More than $3.4M from local, state and federal agencies is provided as cash match. + +Mobile Bay Estuary Program (MBNEP) � RESTORE Project. This activity includes implementation of the stream restoration plan for restoring Twelve Mile Creek and implementation the invasive species control program plan focused on aquatic vegetation in Three Mile Creek. The project will adhere to environmental and other regulatory compliance requirements; quality assurance and post-restoration monitoring. + +Gulf of Mexico Conservation Enhancement Grant Program (GMCEGP): a funding assistance opportunity to enhance private/public partnerships that support land protection and conservation across the Gulf Coast region. The competitive grant selection process was completed in FY2018 and the funding was issued in FY2019 following completion of RESTORE Council Interagency (IA) Funding process). + +Gulf of Mexico Estuary Program: This project will develop and stand-up a place-based estuary program encompassing Perdido Bay and Pensacola Bay. The key components of the project include establishing the host organization, host organization hiring key staff, developing Management and Technical committees, determining stressors and then developing and approving a Comprehensive Plan (e.g., CCMP).Fiscal Year2023: For examples of the types of projects funded under this assistance listing, please visit the following website: https://restorethegulf.gov/","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Apr 02,2017","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/19c4fcb34b36436a921d63f57ccee3cd/view","No" +"Congressionally Mandated Projects","66.202","","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""EPA's Annual Appropriation Acts""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To implement special Congressionally mandated spending for projects or programs identified in EPA's annual appropriations act, explanatory statements and/or committee reports incorporated by reference into the annual appropriations act, and other statutes mandating that EPA provide financial assistance agreements to Congressionally designated recipients in specified amounts for identified projects or programs. The projects may be associated with: (1) environmental requirements; (2) identifying, developing, and/or demonstrating necessary pollution control technologies and techniques to prevent, reduce, and eliminate pollution; (3) evaluating the economic and social consequences of alternative environmental pollution strategies, technologies, or mechanisms for use by those in economic, social, governmental, and environmental management positions; or (4) other activities described in the applicable statute. Funding priorities are to award these assistance agreements to the designated recipients as quickly as possible in compliance with statutory and regulatory requirements.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are specified in the statute authorizing the Congressionally mandated spending item. Examples of recipients that may receive assistance under this program include local, state, intrastate, interstate, U.S. territories or possessions, public or nonprofit institutions/organizations, public/private nonprofit institutions/organizations, quasi-public nonprofit institutions/organizations, institutions of higher education, Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments, Native American Organizations.","Beneficiaries vary with the project Congress has mandated EPA to fund. For example, a Congressionally mandated project for a wastewater treatment plant or sewer system would benefit the community in which the project is constructed. A Congressionally mandated project for a training project would benefit the individuals receiving the training under the assistance agreement.","{""description"":""EPA may ask principal investigators for earmarked research projects to provide curriculum vitae and relevant publications."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Executive Order 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs,\"" applies to projects under this assistance listing, when proposed Federal financial assistance involves planning, design and construction of facilities or other infrastructure or implementation of\nrestoration projects requiring construction. EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to awards under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of any pre-application assistance. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed as \""Information Contacts\"".""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov.""}","EPA will evaluate each application to determine (a) the adequacy of the proposed project to meet the specified purpose of the Congressionally mandated project and compliance with other applicable laws. EPA will also review the application in relation to EPA's general grant regulations and OMB guidance.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 120 to 180 days from receipt of applications, although proposals for construction or other infrastructure projects may require longer reviews.","Disputes will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Matching requirements are defined in each appropriations act or other statute authorizing the Congressionally mandated project.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The terms of the assistance agreement shall be determined at time of award. The length and time phasing of the assistance agreement will be determined by the duration of the availability of appropriated funds. "",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance awards are released by letter of credit and other financial authorizations. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Program reports are required under this program""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require quarterly, interim, and final progress reports, and expenditure/financial, equipment, and invention reports. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in the grant regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA assistance agreements may, in the terms and conditions, require annual, quarterly, interim, and/or final expenditure/financial reports.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring of Congressionally mandated special projects or program assistance agreements will be determined at the time of award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0107-0-1-304;68-0103-0-1-304;68-0108-0-1-304;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$71,186,000.00; FY 23 est $76,072,000.00; FY 24 est $76,386,000.00; FY 21$53,000,000.00; FY 20$3,000,000.00; FY 19$40,000,000.00; FY 18$29,174,900.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$20,000,000.00; - Congressionally Directed Spending (CDS) Projects � OW : + +FY22: Alaska Native Villages (ANV) $39,186,000; U.S. Mexico Border (BWIP) $32,000,000. + +FY23: ANV $39,686,000; BWIP $36,386,000. + +FY24: ANV $40,000,000; BWIP $36,386,000.(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$15,006,000.00; FY 23 est $1,484,169,541.00; FY 24 est $602,015,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - Congressionally Directed Spending (CDS) Projects � ORD/OW/Region 10/OLEM: + +FY22: ORD S&T Research ($0); OW CW SRF ($0); OW DW SRF ($0); Region 10/OLEM Solid Waste ($15,006,000).? + +FY23: ORD S&T Research ($2,930,000 - 4 projects); OW CW SRF ($863,108,642); OW DW SRF ($609,255,899); Region 10/OLEM Solid Waste ($8,875,000). + +FY24: ORD S&T Research ($13,251,000); OW CW SRF ($345,125,000); OW DW SRF ($243,639,000); Region 10/OLEM Solid Waste ($0).","Not applicable.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No content available. Program Accomplishments 2016 Targeted Air Shed Grant program anticipated results: The program will repair or replace diesel school buses so more children can ride buses with reduced emissions. The program will also accelerate the replacement of older commercial lawn and garden equipment in environmental justice communities. The program will replace up to 19 yard tractors with electric yard tractors or equivalent, as well as 136 on-road heavy- duty trucks. In addition to mobile sources, the program will assist in the change-out or repair of thousands of old wood burning appliances.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""For Mexico Border program, US EPA issued a grant in the amount of approximately $9,770,000 to the North American Development Bank (NADB) for purposes of funding critical water infrastructure construction projects in the region along the US-Mexico Border. For Alaska Native Villages, approximately $19,543,000 was awarded to Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation (ADEC), to fund seven drinking water and wastewater infrastructure planning and design projects, and five drinking water and wastewater infrastructure construction projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""For Mexico Border program, US EPA issued a grant in the amount of approximately $14,500,000 to NADB for purposes of additional funding for water infrastructure projects along the US-Mexico Border. For Alaska Native Villages, approximately $24,186,000 was awarded to Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation (ADEC), to fund 13 drinking water and wastewater infrastructure planning, design, and construction projects.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Congressional mandated projects are subject to 2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 40 (EPA Research and Demonstration Grants); 40 CFR Part 45 (EPA Training Assistance)","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""For water infrastructure congressionally mandated projects, the EPA regional points of contact can be found at: https://www.epa.gov/sustainable-water-infrastructure/epa-community-grants#poc.\n\nFor solid waste congressionally mandated projects, the EPA regional point of contact is: Melissa Winters, EPA Region 10, 1200 Sixth Avenue, Seattle, WA 98101; Phone: 206-553-5180; Email: Winters.Melissa@epa.gov.""}","Michael Hiscock (Headquarters Contact for Research & Development Congressionally Mandated Projects)Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 8104R), Washington, DC 20460, Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:Hiscock.Michael@epa.gov'>Hiscock.Michael@epa.govPhone: 202-564-4453;","https://www.epa.gov/aboutepa/about-office-chief-financial-officer-ocfo","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No content available. Fiscal Year 2016: No Current Data AvailableFiscal Year2023: Grants to the State of Alaska to address drinking water and wastewater infrastructure needs of rural and Alaska Native Villages. Projects to develop a state-wide strategy to address PFAS-contaminated soils and groundwater at multiple sites around the state of Alaska; identify the extent and sources of PFAS contamination in wastewater in Delaware, the results of which will help identify the means to prevent contamination of drinking water supplies; help address harmful environmental trends in Alaska through continuous phytoplankton monitoring and bi-weekly shellfish sampling; and conduct research that supports community and household resilience to wildfire smoke through actions that mitigate adverse health outcomes associated with wildfire smoke exposures.","Addresses the specific purpose designated by the Congressionally mandated project in EPA's annual appropriations act or other statute. All Congressionally mandated projects must meet the following criteria: (a) address the specified Congressionally mandated support or action described in the annual appropriations act or explanatory statement or committee report incorporated by reference into the appropriations act or other statutes mandating that EPA provide financial assistance agreements to designated recipients in specified amounts for identified projects or programs; and (b) have an approved workplan and processed assistance agreement before the appropriated funds expire.","Jan 01,2006","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/2b25f2a58cee492889fc1072e402d57b/view","No" +"Environmental Finance Center Grants","66.203","EFC Grant Program","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Environmental Finance Center Grant Program provides funding to support Regional and National Environmental Finance Centers (EFCs) in the following categories: 1) Regional Multi-Environmental Media EFCs, 2) Regional Water Infrastructure EFCs with Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) appropriations, and 3) National Water Infrastructure EFCs with IIJA Funding. The EFCs work with state and tribal governments, local governments, and the private sector to address the growing costs of environmental protection. The EFCs provide finance-related training, education, and analytical studies to help these regulated parties develop solutions to the difficult ""how-to-pay"" issues associated with meeting environmental standards. The EFCs educate state, tribal, and local governments and businesses on lowering environmental costs, increasing environmental investments, improving financial capacity, identifying appropriate revenue generating mechanisms, and evaluating environmental financing options. A central goal of the EFCs is to create sustainable systems. Sustainable systems have the financial, technical, and institutional resources and capabilities to operate in compliance with environmental requirements and in conformance with accepted environmental practices over the long term. EFCs focus on helping smaller parties find ways to obtain financing for their environmental protection responsibilities. + +Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2023: Providing education, training, technical assistance, and analytic support and outreach to state, tribal and local governments and businesses (with a focus on smaller governments and businesses) on: (1) supporting cleaner/greener business through source reduction, pollution prevention, conservation, resource recovery, reuse, and recycling (sustainable materials management); (2) promoting environmentally sustainable development, redevelopment, smart growth and land use planning; green infrastructure approaches; and green building efforts by state and local governments and the private sector; (3) supporting wetlands programs and protection; (4) improving drinking water and wastewater utility water conservation, energy efficiency, management, and capital planning; (5) encouraging green jobs and green business products and services; (6) promoting innovative ways to finance and otherwise support interstate, state, regional, and local air pollution reduction efforts; (7) assisting the owners and operators of small, medium, and disadvantaged environmental systems in planning, developing, and obtaining financing for infrastructure projects; (8) developing fiscal sustainability plans for utilities that include inventories of critical assets, evaluations asset performance, energy conservation efforts, operations, maintenance and repair needs and activities, and any required certifications; (9) reducing greenhouse gas emissions, and developing decision tools and financial strategies for adaptation to adverse weather events and/or climate change.; (10) identifying, supporting and advancing environmental equity and justice concerns, where appropriate, in all training, outreach, projects, programs, and activities; and, (11) encouraging the development and use of public-private partnerships, where appropriate in providing environmental services, infrastructure, projects, and activities.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Assistance under this program is available to public and private non-profit universities and colleges and to nonprofit organizations. For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency�s Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","States, tribes, local governments, businesses and community organizations and the general public are the beneficiaries of this program. + + + + +","{""description"":""Applicants must demonstrate that they meet eligibility requirements. In addition, EPA may request applicants to demonstrate that they have the appropriate background, academic training, experience in the field, and necessary staff and equipment to carry out the project work. The Agency may also ask principal analysts named in applicants' proposals to provide curriculum vitae and other documentation of relevant experience."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204-demonstration. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). \n \nRegarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this program description, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application/pre-proposal assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the competitive announcement."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""This program does not have a statutory or regulatory formula or matching requirement. The Agency may, as a matter of policy, require cost sharing when such a requirement is specified in the announcement of the competitive funding opportunity.""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""While there is no statutory or regulatory cost sharing requirement for this program, as a matter of policy the Agency may impose a cost sharing requirement in specific competitions. If the Agency decides to do this, the cost sharing terms will be stated in Section III of the competitive announcement.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The term of the grant shall be determined at the time of grant award."",""awardedDescription"":""The method of fund disbursement will be determined at the time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require quarterly, interim, and final progress reports, and expenditure/financial, equipment, and invention reports. Reporting requirements are also identified in the grant regulations at 2 CFR 200.328. \n Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0108-0-1-304;68-0103-0-1-304;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$2,035,000.00; FY 23 est $1,440,000.00; FY 24 est $1,440,000.00; FY 21$2,225,304.00; FY 20$600,000.00; FY 19$740,000.00; FY 18$639,370.00; FY 17$2,162,417.00; FY 16$1,825,000.00; - (Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $23,938,940.00; FY 24 est $23,938,940.00; - (IIJA Funding)","Range: $200,000 to $45,000,000 per fiscal year Average: $22,600,000 per fiscal year.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY 2016, EPA anticipates awarding nine university-based Environmental Finance Centers (EFCs) to work with state, tribal, and local governments and the private sector to develop and implement a wide range of creative, responsible, and sustainable solutions to existing and new environmental challenges. Each participating university will operate an EFC or EFCs that will provide technical assistance and outreach services to the regulated communities (States, tribal, local governments and businesses). The EFCs will provide finance-related training, education, and analytical studies to help these regulated parties develop solutions to the difficult \""how-to-pay\"" issues associated with meeting environmental standards. The EFCs will educate state, tribal, and local governments and businesses on lowering environmental costs, increasing environmental investments, improving financial capacity, encouraging full cost pricing, and identifying and evaluating environmental financing options. n FY 2016, nine (eight university-base and one nonprofit-based) Environmental Finance Centers (EFCs) worked with state, tribal, and local governments as well as the private sector in developing and implementing a range of creative, responsible, and sustainable solutions to existing and new environmental challenges. In this first year of the new EFC grant award period, five of the eight grantees operating EFCs under the previous grant award were awarded funding and four new grantees were awarded funding and began operating as EFCs. EFC accomplishments in FY 2016 included: (1) University of Southern Maine EFC - (1) facilitating a series of three workshops on implementing a stormwater financing program in the Narragansett Bay that presented the components of a good stormwater feasibility study, examined ways to gain community acceptance and build political support, looked at options for reducing costs and leveraging innovative financing, and shared ways to build successful partnerships; (2) Syracuse University EFC - building stakeholder partnerships in New York, New Jersey and Puerto Rico to strengthen and develop regional marine debris protection (trash free waters) and providing climate resiliency training on issues including watershed management, strengthening infrastructure for flood protection, financing resiliency, and storm water asset management planning; (3) University of Maryland EFC � implementing and expanding the Sustainable Maryland Certified program that helps Maryland municipalities to find cost-effective and strategic ways to protect their natural assets and revitalize their communities, and developing a Municipal Online Stormwater Training (MOST) Center that provides communities with access to needed storm water management technical and financial resources through a comprehensive and interactive online training program; (4) University of North Carolina EFC - comparing the financial structures and outcomes of alternative water service delivery models (including public-private partnerships) in nine communities across the country, and assisting EPA WaterCARE communities in developing sustainable financing strategies to address the challenges of aging water infrastructure; (5) Michigan Technological University EFC - staffing and standing up a new center that will focus on providing financial technical assistance on water, wastewater, and storm water infrastructure issues especially for small and rural communities; (6) University of New Mexico EFC - delivering technical, managerial, and financial capacity building training for small water systems covering important topics such as water loss control, asset management, and operator certifications and providing needed financial planning support to EPA WaterCARE communities; (7) Wichita State University EFC - performing energy assessments for small to medium sized wastewater treatment plants across the state of Kansas identifying substantial energy reduction opportunities and significant cost savings, and implementing an educational and training program designed to stimulate the interest of high school students in the career opportunities in the water and wastewater industry; (8) California State University at Sacramento (Sacramento State) - staffing and standing up a new EFC that looks to provide cost-effective solutions to protecting public health and the environment focusing on stormwater management, sustainable utility operations, solid and hazardous waste management and tribal communities; and (9) Rural Community Assistance Corporation - Standing up a new EFC that will focus on providing infrastructure financial education to tribal communities, creating map-based tools for asset management, and developing financial analysis that incorporates cultural concerns when comparing adapt-in-place costs to relocation costs for infrastructure.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY 2017, EPA funded (eight university-based and two non-profit based) Environmental Finance Centers (EFCs) covering ten EPA Regions located across the nation. Each participating EFCs provided technical assistance and outreach services to the regulated communities (States, tribal, local governments and businesses). The EFCs provided finance-related training, education, and analytical studies to help these regulated parties develop solutions to the difficult \""how-to-pay\"" issues associated with meeting environmental standards. The EFCs educated state, tribal, and local governments and businesses on lowering environmental costs, increasing environmental investments, improving financial capacity, encouraging full cost pricing, and identifying and evaluating environmental financing options.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY 2018, EPA continued to fund eight university-based and two non-profit based Environmental Finance Centers (EFCs) covering ten EPA Regions located across the nation. Each participating EFCs will provide technical assistance and outreach services to the regulated communities (States, tribal, local governments and businesses). The EFCs will provide finance-related training, education, and analytical studies to help these regulated parties develop solutions to the difficult \""how-to-pay\"" issues associated with meeting environmental standards. The EFCs educate state, tribal, and local governments and businesses on lowering environmental costs, increasing environmental investments, improving financial capacity, encouraging full cost pricing, and identifying and evaluating environmental financing options.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, EPA funded eight university-based and two non-profit based Environmental Finance Centers (EFCs) covering ten EPA Regions located across the nation. Each participating EFCs provided technical assistance and outreach services to the regulated communities (States, tribal, local governments and businesses). The EFCs provided finance-related training, education, and analytical studies to help these regulated parties develop solutions to the difficult \""how-to-pay\"" issues associated with meeting environmental standards. The EFCs educate state, tribal, and local governments and businesses on lowering environmental costs, increasing environmental investments, improving financial capacity, encouraging full cost pricing, and identifying and evaluating environmental financing options.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY 2023, EPA will fund 29 cooperative agreements with university-based and non-profit based Environmental Finance Centers (EFCs) covering ten EPA Regions located across the nation, 12 of which are the Regional Multi-Environmental Media EFCs, 13 of which are the Regional Water Infrastructure EFCs with IIJA appropriations, and 4 of which are the National Water Infrastructure EFCs with IIJA appropriations. Each participating EFCs will provide technical assistance and outreach services to the regulated communities (States, tribal, local governments and businesses). The EFCs will provide finance-related training, education, and analytical studies to help these regulated parties develop solutions to the difficult \""how-to-pay\"" issues associated with meeting environmental standards. The EFCs educate state, tribal, and local governments and businesses on lowering environmental costs, increasing environmental investments, improving financial capacity, encouraging full cost pricing, and identifying and evaluating environmental financing options.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","These grants and cooperative agreements are subject to 2 CFR 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs). Information pertinent to the EFC grant program can be found at: https://www.epa.gov/waterfinancecenter.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ellen Tarquinio, DirectorEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 4202M), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:tarquinio.ellen@epa.gov'>tarquinio.ellen@epa.govPhone: 202-566-2267;","https://www.epa.gov/waterfinancecenter","66.611 Environmental Policy and Innovation Grants; 66.814 Brownfields Training, Research, and Technical Assistance Grants and Cooperative Agreements ; ","Fiscal Year2016: In FY 2016, EPA anticipates funding nine university-based Environmental Finance Centers (EFCs) covering nine EPA Regions located across the nation. Each participating university will operate an EFC or EFCs that will provide technical assistance and outreach services to the regulated communities (States, tribal, local governments and businesses). The EFCs will provide finance-related training, education, and analytical studies to help these regulated parties develop solutions to the difficult ""how-to-pay"" issues associated with meeting environmental standards. The EFCs educate state, tribal, and local governments and businesses on lowering environmental costs, increasing environmental investments, improving financial capacity, encouraging full cost pricing, and identifying and evaluating environmental financing options. In FY 2016, EPA funded eight university-based and one non-profit based Environmental Finance Centers (EFCs) covering nine EPA Regions located across the nation. Each participating university and non-profit base will operated as an EFC or EFCs that provided technical assistance and outreach services to the regulated communities (States, tribal, local governments and businesses). The EFCs will continue to provide finance-related training, education, and analytical studies to help these regulated parties develop solutions to the difficult ""how-to-pay"" issues associated with meeting environmental standards. The EFCs educate state, tribal, and local governments and businesses on lowering environmental costs, increasing environmental investments, improving financial capacity, encouraging full cost pricing, and identifying and evaluating environmental financing options.Fiscal Year2018: In FY 2018, EPA continued to fund eight university-based and two non-profit-based Environmental Finance Centers (EFCs) covering ten EPA Regions located across the nation. Each participating university or non-profit organization operated an EFC that provided technical assistance and outreach services to the regulated communities (States, tribal, local governments and businesses). The EFCs provide finance-related training, education, and analytical studies to help these regulated parties develop solutions to the difficult ""how-to-pay"" issues associated with meeting environmental standards. The EFCs educate state, tribal, and local governments and businesses on lowering environmental costs, increasing environmental investments, improving financial capacity, encouraging full cost pricing, and identifying and evaluating environmental financing options.Fiscal Year2022: EPA funded eight university-based and two non-profit based Environmental Finance Centers (EFCs) covering ten EPA Regions located across the nation. Each participating university and non-profit will operate an EFC or EFCs that will provide technical assistance and outreach services to the regulated communities (States, tribal, local governments and businesses). The EFCs provide finance-related training, education, and analytical studies to help these regulated parties develop solutions to the difficult ""how-to-pay"" issues associated with meeting environmental standards. The EFCs educate state, tribal, and local governments and businesses on lowering environmental costs, increasing environmental investments, improving financial capacity, identifying appropriate revenue generating mechanisms, and evaluating environmental financing options.Fiscal Year2023: EPA will fund 29 cooperative agreements with university-based and non-profit based Environmental Finance Centers (EFCs) covering ten EPA Regions located across the nation, 12 of which are the Regional Multi-Environmental Media EFCs, 13 of which are the Regional Water Infrastructure EFCs with Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) appropriations, and 4 of which are the National Water Infrastructure EFCs with IIJA appropriations. Each participating university and non-profit will operate an EFC or EFCs that will provide technical assistance and outreach services to the regulated communities (States, tribal, local governments and businesses). The EFCs will provide finance-related training, education, and analytical studies to help these regulated parties develop solutions to the difficult ""how-to-pay"" issues associated with meeting environmental standards. The EFCs educate state, tribal, and local governments and businesses on lowering environmental costs, increasing environmental investments, improving financial capacity, identifying appropriate revenue generating mechanisms, and evaluating environmental financing options.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Jan 01,2008","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/def387c3a96c4a0aabc16c2deefd2efb/view","No" +"Multipurpose Grants to States and Tribes ","66.204","Multipurpose Grants to States and Tribes","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Multipurpose Grants (MPGs) are intended to be used at state and tribal discretion, for high-priority activities to complement activities funded under established environmental statutes.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Assistance under this program is generally available to states, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, and other state entities with authority conferred by the governor or designee of the governor to administer federal environmental programs on behalf of the state. States may have more than one agency or department receiving funds directly from EPA to implement programs tied to national environmental statutes; each of these entities is eligible to receive MPG funding. Recipients generally must be agencies of state or territorial governments. Federally-recognized tribes that have received treatment in a similar manner to a state regulatory program status are also eligible.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Executive Order 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs,\"" applies to this assistance listing when proposed Federal financial assistance involves land use planning remediation of contaminated land, or implementation of restoration projects requiring construction. Federal financial assistances to tribes is not subject to intergovernmental review. EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). \n\nDiscussion with the applicable EPA Regional Office is advised for multipurpose grant applications.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov.""}","EPA will evaluate each application to determine the adequacy of the proposed project to meet the specified purpose of the project and compliance with other applicable laws. EPA will also review the application in relation to EPA's general grant regulations and OMB guidance.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 90-180 days.","Disputes will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable. + + +","Renewals are subject to approval of EPA.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""This program does not have a statutory formula. However, EPA allocates funds based on formulas contained in regulations or program guidance.""},""matching"":{""percent"":""0"",""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The terms of the assistance agreement shall be determined at time of award; however, existing EPA grant policies limit project periods for the programs listed above to no more than five years."",""awardedDescription"":""The method of fund disbursement will be determined at the time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require quarterly, interim, and final progress reports, and financial, equipment, and invention reports. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in the Grant Regulations 2 CFR Parts 200 and 1500. Grantees should be prepared to summarize specific results that will be, or have been, achieved through the contribution of these funds under the reporting requirements contained in their grants and cooperative agreements.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements and frequency will be outlined in the terms and conditions of the grant or cooperative agreement.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements and frequency will be outlined in the terms and conditions of the grant or cooperative agreement.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements and frequency will be outlined in the terms and conditions of the grant or cooperative agreement.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $10,200,000.00; FY 21$10,000,000.00; FY 20$13,000,000.00; FY 19$20,414,000.00; FY 18$9,800,000.00; FY 17$162,900.00; FY 16$20,809,000.00; - ","Range: $25,074 to $333,191 in FY20 funds (states) Average: $197,321 per state. Congress did not appropriate funds for the Multipurpose Grant program in FY22 or FY23.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The FY 2016 Consolidated Appropriations Act provided $21,000,000 ($20,809,000 with rescission applied) for EPA to issue grants to states and tribes to assist with implementing environmental programs. EPA provided $19,809,000 to states and territories to support implementation of air and state-led climate activities and other state-identified high priority activities. Based on EPA�s grant guidance, states are to direct at least 65% of their funding to support air work and may use up to 35% of their funding on other state-identified activities. EPA also provided $1,000,000 to tribes that have obtained authorization to develop water quality standards. All 56 states, territories, and the District of Columbia accepted their allocated share of multipurpose grant funding.Tribes are using multipurpose funding to complement and enhance implementation of their water quality standards programs in conjunction with existing Clean Water Act Section 106 activities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""NA""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""NA""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""For past accomplishments under this assistance listing, please visit the following website: https://www.epa.gov/grants/multipurpose-grants-states-and-tribes.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); and EPA Grant Guidance for Multipurpose Grants to States and Tribes, found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/multipurpose-grants-states-and-tribes.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Applicants are encouraged to contact the appropriate Regional Points of Contact. A list of the current Regional Points of Contact can be found in the Multipurpose Grants to States and Tribes Guidance: https://www.epa.gov/sites/default/files/2021-05/documents/final_fy21_mpg_guidance_for_states.pdf""}","Rachel Congdon, State MPG ContactEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:Congdon.Rachel@epa.gov'>Congdon.Rachel@epa.govPhone: 202-564-1564;William Post, Tribal MPG ContactEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:Post.William@epa.gov'>Post.William@epa.govPhone: 202-564-5607;","https://www.epa.gov/grants/multipurpose-grants-states-and-tribes","","Not Applicable.","Addresses the specific purpose designated by programs in EPA's annual Appropriations Act or other environmental statutes. All programs must meet the criteria identified in the Grant Guidance for Multipurpose Grants to States and Tribes (https://www.epa.gov/grants/multipurpose-grants-states-and-tribes).","May 17,2016","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/84ecef3ad5a645a7a1a9f4427b3b5ccd/view","No" +"Compliance Assistance Support for Services to the Regulated Community and Other Assistance Providers ","66.305","Compliance Assistance Centers","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""106"",""number"":""74""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Since 1996, in partnership with industry associations, universities and other government agencies, EPA has supported the development and maintenance of the Compliance Assistance Centers and Center resources. Each Center is targeted to a specific industry, group of industries, local government, or Federal facilities, and explains in plain language the environmental regulations that apply to that sector and offers technical assistance on compliance. Funding Priorities - Fiscal Year 2023: Funding will support the web-based Compliance Assistance Centers. Through Internet Websites, e-mail discussion groups and more, the Centers will help businesses, local governments, and federal facilities understand federal environmental requirements and save money through pollution prevention techniques.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicants must be nonprofit organizations as that term is defined in 2 CFR Part 200. 1. Institutions of higher education as defined at 2 CFR 200.1 are also eligible. EPA will also accept applications from state, tribal and local governments. For-profit firms, including for-profit colleges, universities, trade schools, and hospitals are ineligible. Additionally, nonprofit organizations described in Section 501(c)(4) of the Internal Revenue Code that engage in lobbying activities as defined in Section 3 of the Lobbying Disclosure Act of 1995 are not eligible to apply. For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","The primary beneficiaries are small businesses, local governments and colleges/universities that are being serviced by the grantees. Other beneficiaries include state and local governments, the general public, and the regulated business community.","{""description"":""EPA may request that applicants document their nonprofit status. The Agency may also request that applicants demonstrate they have appropriate background, experience in the field, organizational capacity and necessary equipment to carry out projects."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed as \""Agency Contacts\"" in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov.\n\nFor competitive awards, Requests for Applications (RFA) will specify application procedures."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications submissions in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements. For non-competitive awards made under this assistance listing, EPA will conduct an administrative evaluation to determine the adequacy of the application in relation to grant regulations and to technical and program evaluation to determine the merit and relevance of the project. The Agency will then advise the applicant if funding is being considered. A final work plan will then be negotiated with the applicant.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the Request for Applications."",""list"":[]}","Approximately 60 days from the date of submission of the application.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). To view these procedures please visit the following website: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Although EPA may not require matching funds, applicants may be encouraged to provide information regarding resources (cash/in-kind services) that they would commit to manage a Compliance Assistance Center.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""EPA generally funds grants and cooperative agreements on a 12-month basis. However, EPA can negotiate the project period with each applicant based on project requirements. EPA generally limits project periods to 5 years."",""awardedDescription"":""EPA will incrementally fund each budget period and will consider funding the balance of budget requests contingent upon satisfactory progress as certified by the EPA Project Officer, the availability of funds, and EPA priorities.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require semi-annual, annual and final progress reports, and financial, equipment, and invention reports. Reporting requirements are also identified in the Grant Regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable. Progress reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0108-0-1-304;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$350,000.00; FY 23 est $325,000.00; FY 24 est $350,000.00; FY 21$400,000.00; FY 20$455,000.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$350,000.00; FY 17$220,000.00; FY 16$220,000.00; - ","There was no funding in FY21 or FY22. The last Cooperative Agreement was awarded in FY20. One new and one existing cooperative agreement were funded in the total amount of $455,000. Cooperative agreement funding is typically distributed over a five-year period.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Results are not yet available for FY16. Center Website content continued to be updated. Other examples include: Construction Industry Compliance Assistance Center continues to partner with AGC; Healthcare Environmental Resource Center seeks third party partnerships; Transportation Environmental Resource Center created a greenhouse gas calculator; the Center Platform created a hazardous waste portal.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Center Website content continued to be updated. Other examples include: Construction Industry Compliance Assistance Center continued to partner with AGC; Healthcare Environmental Resource Center sought third party partnerships; Transportation Environmental Resource Center created a greenhouse gas calculator; the Center Platform created a hazardous waste portal.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The Compliance Assistance Centers typically receive 4 to 5 million page views per year to provide compliance assistance information to regulated entities and the public. For other accomplishments associated with this assistance listing, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/compliance/compliance-assistance-centers.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs). Additional information pertinent to the Centers program can be found at: https://www.epa.gov/compliance/compliance-assistance-centers.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Matthew CookeEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 2221A), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:Cooke.Matthew@epa.gov'>Cooke.Matthew@epa.govPhone: 202-564-2472;","https://www.epa.gov/compliance/compliance-assistance-centers","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Center Website content continued to be updated. Other examples include: Construction Industry Compliance Assistance Center continues to partner with AGC; Healthcare Environmental Resource Center seeks third party partnerships; Transportation Environmental Resource Center created a greenhouse gas calculator; the Center Platform created a hazardous waste portal. + + + Center Website content continued to be updated. Other examples include: Construction Industry Compliance Assistance Center continues to partner with AGC; Healthcare Environmental Resource Center seeks third party partnerships; Transportation Environmental Resource Center created a greenhouse gas calculator; the Center Platform created a hazardous waste portal.Fiscal Year2017: Center Website content continued to be updated. Other examples include: Construction Industry Compliance Assistance Center continues to partner with AGC; Healthcare Environmental Resource Center seeks third party partnerships; Transportation Environmental Resource Center created a greenhouse gas calculator; the Center Platform created a hazardous waste portal.Fiscal Year2018: For examples of funded projects, visit: https://www.epa.gov/compliance/compliance-assistance-centersFiscal Year2023: Examples of the type of projects that are funded under this assistance listing include, but are not limited to: websites targeted to industry and government sectors; virtual plant tours; telephone assistance; ""ask the expert""; email discussion groups; Next Generation Compliance; and State Resource Locators (https://www.envcap.org/srl/index.php) that offer state-specific environmental compliance information for a wide range of topics. For more information on the types of projects funded under this assistance listing, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/compliance/compliance-assistance-centers.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement. Non-competitive applications are judged for (a) technical merit in terms of: (1) strengths and weaknesses of the project; (2) adequacy of overall project design; (3) competency of proposed staff; (4) suitability of applicant's available resources; (5) appropriateness of the proposed project period and budget; and (6) probability that the project will accomplish stated objectives; and, for (b) program interest in terms of: (1) the need for the proposed project; and (2) relationship to program objectives.","Jan 01,2002","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/2b9f1248cda44141b44ea129567b4e55/view","No" +"Environmental Justice Collaborative Problem-Solving Cooperative Agreement Program","66.306","EJCPS","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Clean Water Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Clean Air Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Solid Waste Disposal Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Marine Protection, Research, and Sanctuaries Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Environmental Justice Collaborative Problem-Solving (EJCPS) Cooperative Agreement Program provides funding to support community-based organizations in their efforts to collaborate and partner with local stakeholder groups (e.g., local businesses and industry, local government, medical service providers, and academia) as they develop and implement solutions that address environmental and/or public health issues for underserved communities. For purposes of this listing, the term �underserved community� refers to a community with environmental justice concerns and/or vulnerable populations, including people of color, low income, rural, tribal, indigenous, and homeless populations. Eligible projects must demonstrate use of the Environmental Justice Collaborative Problem-Solving Model to support their collaborative efforts during the project period. Applying organizations should have a direct connection to the underserved community impacted by the environmental harms and risks detailed in the workplan. The long-term goals of the EJCPS Program are to help build the capacity of communities with environmental justice concerns and to create self-sustaining, community-based partnerships that will continue to improve local environments in the future. + +Funding Priorities - Fiscal Year 2023: For the 2023 competition, EPA may give special consideration to high-ranking applications that focus on the following program priorities: 1) Rural Areas � EPA may give special consideration to high-ranking proposals to be performed in rural areas as defined by the program. Rural areas, for the purposes of this competition, are defined as local areas with populations of 50,000 or less that have limited access to public or private resources commonly found in metropolitan areas. Applicants claiming rural status must provide sufficient detail (census data, population figures, descriptions of local resources, etc.) for EPA to validate the rural status of the underserved community. The goal of this special consideration is to encourage and increase project performance in rural areas in the EPA EJ Grants program. 2) Health Impact Assessments (HIA) � HIA is a tool designed to investigate how a proposed program, project, policy, or plan may impact health and well-being and inform decision-makers of these potential outcomes before the decision is made. EPA may give special consideration to HIA projects that seek to determine the potential effects of a proposed decision on the health of underserved and vulnerable communities and the distribution of those effects within the communities. 3) Projects addressing Climate, Disaster Resiliency, and/or Emergency Preparedness � The effects of climate change and extreme weather events tend to adversely impact the most vulnerable communities and populations disproportionately. Therefore, EPA may give special consideration to projects that address the needs of underserved and vulnerable communities that have been adversely impacted or are likely to be adversely impacted by natural disasters, including, but not limited to, hurricanes, tornadoes, wildfires, floods, earthquakes, and future pandemics.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","An eligible applicant must be one of the following: � incorporated non-profit organizations �including, but not limited to, community-based organizations, grassroots organizations, environmental justice networks, faith based organizations and those affiliated with religious institutions;* U.S. Territories � Freely Associated States (FAS) � including local governmental entities and local non-profit organizations in the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and Palau. Applicant organizations claiming non-profit status must include documentation that shows the organization is either a 501(c) (3) non-profit organization as designated by the Internal Revenue Service; OR a non-profit organization recognized by the state, territory, or commonwealth in which it is located. For the latter, documentation must be on official state government letterhead. The following entities are INELIGIBLE to receive an award, but we encourage applicants to partner with these organizations, as appropriate: � Tribes and tribal governments � colleges and universities; � hospitals; � for-profit businesses; � state and local governments and their entities; � quasi-governmental entities (e.g., water districts, utilities)*; � national organizations and chapters of the aforementioned organizations**; �International organizations and chapters of the aforementioned organizations � Individuals � non-profit organizations supporting lobbying activities as defined in Section 3 of the Lobbying Disclosure Act of 1995; and*** * Generally, a quasi-governmental entity is one that: (1) has a close association with the government agency, but is not considered a part of the government agency; (2) was created by the government agency, but is exempt from certain legal and administrative requirements imposed on government agencies; or (3) was not created by the government agency but performs a public purpose and is significantly supported financially by the government agency. ** National organizations are defined as comprising of one centralized headquarters or principal place of business that creates and controls the mission, structure and work carried out by its chapters or affiliates. *** Funds awarded under this announcement may not be used to support lobbying activities or any activities related to lobbying or the appearance thereof. Subawards made to nonprofit organizations that lobby are not allowed. For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","Eligible beneficiaries are the Non-Profit Community Groups, US Territories, and Freely Associated States (FAS) as described under ""Eligibility"" and the residents of the communities they serve. List selected is not all inclusive.","{""description"":""Applicants may be requested to demonstrate they have appropriate background, academic training, experience in the field, and necessary equipment to carry out projects. EPA may ask applicants or principal investigators to provide curriculum vitae and relevant publications"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Executive Order 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs,\"" applies to this assistance listing when a proposed financial assistance Federal financial assistance involves land use planning. EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that have been selected for review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that have not been selected for State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed as the \""Agency Contact(s)\"" in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Deadline information will be provided in the competitive announcement."",""list"":[]}","Approximately 150 days after the deadline for application submission.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Awardee may request no cost extensions 'as needed' which then must be approved and processed by Agency personnel.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Cooperative agreements will be awarded for a 3 to 5-year project period."",""awardedDescription"":""Cooperative agreement award is fully funded at time of award and the recipient will draw down funds on an as needed basis.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual reports are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual reports are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Included with the progress reporting.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual progress reports require reporting on accomplishments of proposed project activities, outputs, and outcomes.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0108-0-1-304;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$6,719,004.00; FY 23 est $30,000,000.00; FY 24 est $30,000,000.00; FY 21$6,800,000.00; FY 20$2,100,000.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$1,200,000.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$20,809,000.00; - ","Individual awards in the past range from $100,000 to $300,000; average awards in the most recent past fiscal years have been $200,000 (Fiscal Year 2022). For Fiscal Year 2023, the total funding nationwide is estimated to be approximately $30,000,000, broken down as follows: Under Track 1, $25,000,000 for Community-Based Organizations (CBOs) proposing projects for up to $500,000 each. Approximately 50 awards for up to $500,000 each are anticipated under this track. Under Track 2, $5,000,000 for qualifying small CBOs (with 5 or fewer full-time employees) proposing projects for up to $150,000 each. Approximately 33 awards for up to $150,000 each are anticipated under his track. Between these two tracks, EPA anticipates awarding approximately 83 cooperative agreements nationwide, for a three-year performance period and are expected to be fully funded at time of award.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Each of the recipients were awarded up to $120,000 to support two-year projects. The projects include such activities as identifying and reducing exposures to sources of air pollution; reducing lead exposure in homes of low-income residents; and managing stormwater runoff to support clean water and safer drinking water . Projects must use the Collaborative Problem Solving model, comprised of seven elements of a successful collaborative partnership, to address local environmental and/or public health issues. The FY 2016 Consolidated Appropriations Act provided $21,000,000 ($20,809,000 with rescission applied) for EPA to issue grants to states and tribes to assist with implementing environmental programs. EPA provided $19,809,000 to states and territories to support implementation of air and state-led climate activities and other state-identified high priority activities. Based on EPA�s grant guidance, states are to direct at least 65% of their funding to support air work and may use up to 35% of their funding on other state-identified activities. EPA also provided $1,000,000 to tribes that have obtained authorization to develop water quality standards. All 56 states, territories, and the District of Columbia accepted their allocated share of multipurpose grant funding. Tribes are using multipurpose funding to complement and enhance implementation of their water quality standards programs in conjunction with existing Clean Water Act Section 106 activities. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""This program was not funded in FY 2017 due to budgetary limitations""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""A few examples of some of the projects funded under this assistance listing include: 1) increasing the number of healthy residential housing units available and empowering those residents to access healthy housing; 2) a program composed of teams of young leaders serving to address environmental challenges in the community by working directly with a local collaborative initiative to plan and execute a demonstration project creating community engagement and an active portal empowering the community to report illegal dumping; 3) monitoring the disproportionate air and water quality hazards experienced by two historically African American neighborhoods and informing residents about the severity of those hazards and steps they can take to better protect themselves and their families from those environmental impacts; 4) creating coastal community collaborations between rural towns on a shoreline in order to develop and implement water quality improvements in the area; and 5) addressing water contamination by hiring a watershed group coordinator to organize activities, field trips and watershed education activities and trainings for collaborative members and the public, including the creation of an outreach plan and information materials, and conducting public meetings to establish broad-based, diverse membership.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""For information on accomplishments associated with the EJCPS program, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/environmentaljustice/case-studies-environmental-justice-collaborative-problem-solving-program""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) selected 34 organizations to each receive up to $200,000 through the Environmental Justice Collaborative Problem-Solving Cooperative Agreement Program (EJCPS). Approximately $4.3 million of American Rescue Plan (ARP) funds will support projects that address health outcome disparities from pollution and the COVID�19 pandemic and that identify and address disproportionate environmental or public health harms and risks in minority populations or low-income populations through activities authorized by section 103(b) of the Clean Air Act (42 U.S.C. 7403(b)) and section 1442(c)(3) of the Safe Drinking Water Act (42 U.S.C. 300j�1(c)). An approximate amount of $2.5 million from EPA�s Fiscal Year 2021 annual appropriation for environmental justice (EJ) will fund additional community-based projects. Additional program accomplishments for 2021 can be found here: https://www.epa.gov/environmentaljustice/environmental-justice-collaborative-problem-solving-cooperative-agreement-5.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2021/2022, EJCPS program awarded 34 cooperative agreements of up to $200,000 each for a total of $6,719,004 awarded nationwide.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2023, EJCPS program issued a Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO), EPA-R-OEJECR-OCS-23-01, on January 10, 2023, for $30,000,000 in estimated EPA funding. EPA received 365 applications in response to the NOFO before it closed on April 14, 2023.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Collaborative Problem-Solving cooperative agreements are subject to 2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs).","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""For a list of of Regional EJ Contacts, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/environmentaljustice/environmental-justice-your-community.""}","Jacob Burney, Division Director, Grants Management DivisionU.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Environmental Justice and External Civil Rights, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 2202A), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:Burney.Jacob@epa.gov'>Burney.Jacob@epa.govPhone: 202-564-2907;","https://www.epa.gov/environmental-justice/environmental-justice-collaborative-problem-solving-cooperative-agreement-0","66.604 Environmental Justice Small Grant Program ; 66.309 Surveys, Studies, Investigations, Training and Special Purpose Activities Relating to Environmental Justice; ","Fiscal Year2016: Each of the recipients were awarded up to $120,000 to support two-year projects. The projects include such activities as identifying and reducing exposures to sources of air pollution; reducing lead exposure in homes of low-income residents; and managing stormwater runoff to support clean water and safer drinking water . Projects must use the Collaborative Problem Solving model, comprised of seven elements of a successful collaborative partnership, to address local environmental and/or public health issues. The FY 2016 Consolidated Appropriations Act provided $21,000,000 ($20,809,000 with rescission applied) for EPA to issue grants to states and tribes to assist with implementing environmental programs. EPA provided $19,809,000 to states and territories to support implementation of air and state-led climate activities and other state-identified high priority activities. Based on EPA�s grant guidance, states are to direct at least 65% of their funding to support air work and may use up to 35% of their funding on other state-identified activities. EPA also provided $1,000,000 to tribes that have obtained authorization to develop water quality standards. All 56 states, territories, and the District of Columbia accepted their allocated share of multipurpose grant funding. Tribes are using multipurpose funding to complement and enhance implementation of their water quality standards programs in conjunction with existing Clean Water Act Section 106 activities. Fiscal Year2017: There were no projects funded during FY 2017.Fiscal Year2019: Examples of funded projects include: 1)Training and deploying a team of qualified workers in the green infrastructure and restoration job sectors in the local area. Workers built green infrastructure installations and led workshops to demonstrate the importance of green infrastructure in the area and to educate local community residents on the negative impacts of stormwater runoff into the local watershed. 2) A partnership between local residents, government, business leaders and universities to create an extensive community engagement plan including technical workshops to help residents understand how infrastructure impacts their health, which included developing a detailed scope of work to help the local city plan, design, and construct easily accessible, and safe bicycle and walking routes . 3) A project identifying and working with 20 communities negatively impacted by uranium contamination by testing wells for uranium and other pollutants and utilizing that data to promote collaborations with residents and local government to develop solutions for clean water in the area.Fiscal Year2020: Examples of the projects awarded in FY2020 include, but are not limited to: 1) Creating a model for engagement, capacity and leadership promotion in vulnerable, underserved neighborhoods in for the purposes of planning and advocacy around storm water, flooding, resiliency and sea level rise by those who will be most impacted; 2) Working strategically in +to reduce the incidence of childhood lead poisoning, improve the safety of rental housing and increase the capacity of residents, government regulators, housing funding agencies, and other stakeholders to work together to address the lead issue on a local level; 3) Providing a training and transitional employment opportunity with supportive career services for 70 individuals annually across two cohorts, while simultaneously reducing emissions of nitrogen dioxide and particulate matter by painting rooftops with a reflective coating that improves buildings� energy efficiency; 4) Providing a safe, educational, and multi-purpose green space that combats water pollution and provides environmental education that emphasizes stewardship; expanding the farm to grow the programming offered which includes: engaging 150 individual children annually, providing Field Trips to 500 individual children from 20 surrounding schools, and hosting three large community events that engage 150 individuals, and installing a hoop house that will +support teaching and training opportunities through a shaded outdoor classroom environment; 5) Open dialogue and information sharing regarding air quality; with the +goal of promoting a healthy environment. Activities will include: surveying regarding prevalence of +asthma and symptoms of respiratory disease, monitoring temperature, humidity, and levels of PM2.5 +,PM10 , NO2 , O3 , CO, SO2 , NMHC, and VOC, mapping outdoor air quality and traffic volume, and +providing education and outreach to empower residents not only to make personal decisions that will +reduce the severity of asthma, the prevalence of symptoms of respiratory disease, and the exposure to +air pollution in three low income historic African American communities.Fiscal Year2021: Examples of projects funded in 2021 include, but are not limited to, the following: 1) expanding a current Air Quality Monitoring network of over 50 sensors collecting data on PM2.5 and ozone in the region focusing on EJ neighborhoods that provides residents with real-time data via and dashboard (available in Spanish) with current air quality information from the sensors along with technical and educational resources; 2) recruiting and training 30 residents to become licensed pesticide applicators and provide pest management to the homes of 40 under-served residents in the local area through the development of a green jobs workforce development program; and 3) organizing a series of 10 extreme home clean-up recycling and waste disposal events in an effort to develop a sustainable �Extreme Home Cleanup� event series in underserved communities where household waste will be collected and residents will receive educational presentations and materials to show them where materials may be disposed of and recycled locally any time of year.Fiscal Year2023: Examples of the types of projects funded under EJCPS include but are not limited to: 1) Cleanup of nonhazardous trash (e.g., scrap tires, construction debris) in underserved communities, especially where illegal dumping is an ongoing concern. 2) Reduction of lead in underserved communities and vulnerable populations. Eligible activities include but are not limited to blood lead level (BLL) testing, surveillance, and linkages to service providers who can provide lead remediation services; Restoration, Repair and Paint (RRP) projects at schools and daycare facilities to remove lead-based paint; and paving lead-contaminated dirt in alleys and other public spaces. 3) Development of Citizen Science Monitoring programs to address various environmental contamination issues including water quality. 4) Planning and development of heat island mitigation strategies in underserved communities. Eligible projects include but are not limited to installation of cool roofs and walls, green roofs, cool pavements, permeable pavers and other green infrastructure measures, and urban forestry initiatives, and extreme heat-related activities within local government departments (e.g., public health, climate, parks, emergency management). 5) Efforts to improve equitable transportation and mobility that encourage mode shift from private vehicles to walking, biking, and public transportation in underserved communities in order to reduce air pollution. Such activities may include, but are not limited, to expansion of bike share programs and bike storage facilities, subsidies to encourage the adoption of bicycles including low-speed electric bicycles. Incidental activities for planning and signage for road safety interventions particularly on roadways and intersections with a history of injury and death to pedestrians and bicyclists as part of a larger project to encourage reductions in vehicle miles traveled in automobiles (e.g., dedicated bicycle lanes or pedestrian trails) is also eligible for funding. 6) Energy efficiency, electrification, and renewable energy programs in K-12 schools including preventative maintenance of HVAC systems, energy audits, energy system upgrades, installation of on-site renewables and/or green infrastructure indoor air quality monitoring and related employee training. 7) Planning and development of environmental justice mapping tools or methodologies to determine potential impacts to underserved communities from multiple disproportionate environmental and/or public health issues. 8) Development of emergency preparedness and disaster resiliency plans and programs for underserved communities and vulnerable populations to minimize the exposure to pollutants in the event of a natural disaster. 9) Monitoring and/or prevention and/or remediation of air quality issues related to living close to transportation networks (e.g., railroads, railyards, ports, heavily trafficked roadways) in the local area, especially in areas where data may be limited. 10) Monitoring, preventing or remediation of nonpoint or point source releases of waterborne pollutants in underserved communities. 11) Establishment of collaborative and coordinated efforts, processes or procedures, and communication strategies between state agencies and local governments regarding ongoing environmental monitoring, prevention, or remediation projects at local levels to maximize use of local resources and reduce duplication of efforts.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Jan 01,2004","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/d113777fa3d14cb78e787d50b06c07a5/view","No" +"Surveys, Studies, Investigations, Training and Special Purpose Activities Relating to Environmental Justice","66.309","EJSS - Surveys, Studies, Investigations, Training, and Special Purpose Activities Relating to Environmental Justice","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation and Liability Act of 1980 (CERCLA)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Clean Air Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Clean Water Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Marine Protection, Research, and Sanctuaries Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Solid Waste Disposal Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Safe Drinking Water Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The program's objective is to provide funding in support of surveys, studies and investigations, training (including technical assistance) and special purpose assistance programs as they relate to environmental and/or public health issues, with a particular emphasis on environmental justice. The FY 2022 Appropriations Act authorized the use of Environmental Program & Management (EPM) funds for implementation and training (including technical assistance) grants for the first time, as well as authorization to continue the Environmental Justice (EJ) grants programs. Funding Priorities - Fiscal Year 2023: EPA will prioritize grants for technical assistance, training, and resources/support to community and non-profit organizations, educational institutions including Minority Serving Institutions, governmental entities, and other stakeholders. Assistance awards made under this listing are part of a multifaceted approach to benefit underserved communities facing environmental justice challenges. Awards under this listing will be for the establishment and maintenance of Environmental Justice Thriving Communities Technical Assistance Centers (EJ-TCTAC) with a physical location(s) or a virtual/technological presence providing technical assistance, training, and support/resources to underserved communities interested in EPA grant programs, community stakeholders, nonprofits, grassroots organizations, local government entities, and state governmental entities.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","The term ""nonprofit organization"" is defined in 2 CFR 200.1. Public and nonprofit private institutions of higher education (including community colleges and similar 2-year institutions) are eligible to apply. However, nonprofit organizations described in Section 501(c)(4) of the Internal Revenue Code that engage in lobbying activities as defined in Section 3 of the Lobbying Disclosure Act of 1995 are not eligible to apply. Eligible nonprofit organizations may, but are not required to be, exempt from taxation under section 501 of the Internal Revenue Code. Workforce Investment Boards and organized Labor Unions that meet these criteria may be eligible nonprofit organizations. For-profit organizations or trade schools are also not eligible to apply. For certain competitive funding opportunities under this listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","States, local governments, territories, Indian Tribes, and possessions of the U.S., including the District of Columbia, public and private universities and colleges, hospitals, laboratories, and other public or private nonprofit institutions and the communities they serve.","{""description"":""Applicants may be requested to demonstrate they have appropriate background, academic training, experience in the field, and necessary equipment to carry out projects. EPA may ask applicants or principle investigators to provide curriculum vitae and relevant publications."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). \n\nRegarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application/pre-proposal assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Deadline information will be provided in the competitive announcement."",""list"":[]}","Approximately 180 days.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. +Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","EPA may in appropriate cases incrementally funds grants and cooperative agreements for surveys, studies, training (including technical assistance) and investigations. Approval of subsequent funding increments is dependent on satisfactory project progress, continued relevance of the project to EPA's priorities, and availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are normally funded on a 12-month basis (annual). Most of awarded grants and cooperative agreements have project periods ranging from one year to three years, longer term projects may be for project periods up to five years, and generally, grants and cooperative agreements are fully funded at the time of award although incremental funding may be provided as appropriate."",""awardedDescription"":""Grant award fully funded at time of award and recipient will draw down funds on an as needed basis. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual reports must be submitted to the Project Officer for the duration of the project period. Final reports must be submitted to the Project Officer upon completion of the project. The EPA Project Officer will determine whether additional reports are appropriate and necessary.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""At a minimum, annual progress reports are required. Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure Reports may be required under this program. Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is required under this program. Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0108-0-1-304;68-8145-0-1-304;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$145,000.00; FY 23 est $68,000,000.00; FY 24 est $68,000,000.00; FY 21$145,000.00; FY 20$120,000.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$30,000.00; - ","Approximate amount per individual award not to exceed $15 million.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY 2016, two awards totaling $35,000, were made to support the study and investigation of issues related to Environmental Justice n FY 2016, two awards totaling $35,000, were made to support the study and investigation of issues related to Environmental Justice.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Due to the limited availability of funding this program was not be funded in FY 2017.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""For program accomplishments under this assistance listing and other EPA Environmental Justice Grant Programs, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/environmentaljustice/learn-about-environmental-justice""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is announcing the selection of 16 selectees for the Environmental Justice Thriving Communities Technical Assistance Centers Program (EJ TCTACs or Program.) Seventeen organizations and their partners have been selected to receive a total of approximately $177 million to establish a network of technical assistance centers (Centers) across the nation providing direct technical assistance, training, and capacity-building support to communities and organizations to advance environmental and energy justice priorities. With this critical investment, the Centers will provide training and other assistance to build capacity of local grassroots nonprofit organizations, tribal governments, and other similar community stakeholders in navigating federal, state, and private grant application systems such as Grants.gov and SAM.gov, writing stronger grant proposals, and effectively managing grant funding. In addition, these Centers will provide guidance on community engagement, meeting facilitation, and translation and interpretation services for limited English-speaking participants, thus removing barriers and improving accessibility to resources for communities with environmental justice concerns. Each of the Centers will also create and manage communication channels to ensure all communities have direct access to resources and information. Final awards are subject to administrative and legal reviews to verify compliance with applicable requirements. EPA and the US Department of Energy (DOE) will cooperatively fund these 16 awards, which will feature 13 Regional Centers and 3 National Centers working collaboratively across the United States supporting communities. These 16 awards will be in the form of incrementally funded cooperative agreements where EPA and DOE staff will have substantial involvement in the oversight and implementation of the Program. The establishment of this Program and Centers is in direct response to feedback from communities and environmental justice leaders who have long called for technical assistance and capacity building support for communities and their partners as they work to access critical federal, state, and private resources and engage in decision-making that impacts them. The 16 Centers will provide comprehensive coverage for the entire United States through a network of over 160 partners including community-based organizations, additional academic institutions, and other stakeholders so more communities can access federal funding opportunities like those made available through President Biden�s Inflation Reduction Act and Bipartisan Infrastructure Law as well as funding from states and private foundations. All centers are currently scheduled to operate from June 2023 to June 2028. For more information, visit: https://www.epa.gov/environmentaljustice/environmental-justice-thriving-communities-technical-assistance-centers.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 45 (Training Assistance).","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""A list of EPA Environmental Justice Regional Contacts can be found at: https://www.epa.gov/environmentaljustice/environmental-justice-your-community.""}","Jacob Burney, Division Director, Grants Management DivisionU.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Environmental Justice and External Civil Rights, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 2202A), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:Burney.Jacob@epa.gov'>Burney.Jacob@epa.govPhone: 202-564-2907;","https://www.epa.gov/environmentaljustice","","Fiscal Year2016: The different types of projects funded include the following: support research on impact of severe weather events related to climate change and it's Impact on costal and low income communities, engaging government agencies, academics and climate professionals to share their knowledge, science, best practices and interventions FY 2016, two awards totaling $35,000, were made to support the study and investigation of issues related to Environmental Justice.Fiscal Year2017: Due to the limited availability of funding this program was not be funded in FY 2017.Fiscal Year2019: A few examples of the types of projects funded under this assistance listing include: Support of a Healthy Housing summit to engage government agencies, academics and housing professionals to share their knowledge, science, best practices and interventions; Environmental Justice and Environmental Healthy symposiums that served as a forum to exchange ideas among community members; and a project to test local drinking water for contaminates that are in violation of safe drinking water standards and address community concerns about the quality of the drinking water available.Fiscal Year2023: Technical Assistance Centers funded under this listing will conduct the following activities: 1) outreach efforts to community stakeholders notifying them about the availability of technical assistance; 2) grant technical assistance, training, support/resources, and engagement to community stakeholders; 3) community collaboration, facilitation, and engagement services; 4) services provided to specific geographic areas; and 5) share results, success stories, and feedback about the execution of the activities of the technical assistance center.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Jan 01,2005","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/b7c4c8d317204155a655538fa7d64d8f/view","No" +"Environmental Justice Government-to-Government (EJG2G) Program","66.312","EJG2G","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of this cooperative agreement program is to support and/or create model state, local, and/or tribal activities that lead to measurable environmental or public health results in communities disproportionately burdened by environmental harms and risks. These models should leverage or utilize existing resources or assets of state, tribal, local, and territorial agencies to develop key tools and processes that integrate environmental justice considerations into all levels of government and government programs. Funding Priorities - Fiscal Year 2023: The EJG2G program goals are to (1) achieve measurable and meaningful environmental and/or public health results in communities; (2) build broad and robust, results-oriented partnerships, particularly with community-based nonprofit organizations (CBO) within disproportionately impacted areas; (3) pilot activities in specific communities that create transferable models, which can be expanded or replicated in other geographic areas and; (4) strengthen the development and implementation of meaningful approaches to achieve environmental justice.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","(1) a partnership between a state (includes the District of Columbia) and a community-based non-profit organization (CBO). The term State encompasses instrumentalities of state government as provided in 2 CFR 200.1 with the exception of state institutions of higher education; (2) a partnership between a federally recognized tribal government and a CBO; (3) a partnership between a local government (as defined by 2 CFR 200.64 - includes cities, towns, municipalities, and counties, public housing authorities and councils of government) and a CBO; (4) Puerto Rico; (5) U.S. Territories � includes territorial and local governmental entities in American Samoa, Guam, the Commonwealth of Northern Mariana Islands, and the U.S. Virgin Islands; (6) Freely Associated States (FAS) � includes state and local governmental entities in the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and Palau; (7) Tribal governments in remote areas and; (8) State recognized tribal governments. + +The following entities are INELIGIBLE: 1) Public and Private Institutions of Higher Education, including state and tribal colleges and universities even if they are instrumentalities of state or tribal government; 2) Hospitals and medical facilities even if they are instrumentalities of state, tribal or local governments; 3) Non-profit organizations even if they are CBOs;4) For-profit businesses; 5) International organizations; 6) Faith-based organizations and local houses of worship; 7) Civic and Philanthropic organizations; 8) Individuals. For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","(1) a partnership between a state (includes the District of Columbia) and a community-based non-profit organization (CBO). The term State encompasses instrumentalities of state government as provided in 2 CFR 200.1 with the exception of state institutions of higher education; (2) a partnership between a federally recognized tribal government and a CBO; (3) a partnership between a local government (as defined by 2 CFR 200.64 - includes cities, towns, municipalities, and counties, public housing authorities and councils of government) and a CBO; (4) Puerto Rico; (5) U.S. Territories � includes territorial and local governmental entities in American Samoa, Guam, the Commonwealth of Northern Mariana Islands, and the U.S. Virgin Islands; (6) Freely Associated States (FAS) � includes state and local governmental entities in the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and Palau; (7) Tribal governments in remote areas and; (8) State recognized tribal governments.","{""description"":""Applicants may be requested to demonstrate they have appropriate background, academic training, experience in the field, and necessary equipment to carry out projects. EPA may ask applicants or principal investigators to provide curriculum vitae and relevant publications."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs,\"" when a proposed financial assistance Federal financial assistance involves land use planning. EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). \n Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed as Agency Contacts in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications, proposals, and/or submissions in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the Request for Applications (RFA)."",""list"":[]}","Approximately 150 days after the application submission due date.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Generally, EPA incrementally funds grants and cooperative agreements for training, research, surveys, studies, and investigations. Approval of subsequent funding increments is dependent on satisfactory project progress, continued relevance of the project to EPA's priorities, and availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""All cooperative agreements will be awarded for a 3-year project period."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance will likely be awarded in lump sum with ACH draw downs over the project period of performance for reimbursement of expense for project activities.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require interim and final program reports and financial, equipment, and invention reports. Reporting requirements for Program Reports shall be determined at the time of award.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, and other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0108-0-1-304;68-0108-0-1-304;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$4,200,000.00; FY 23 est $30,000,000.00; FY 24 est $30,000,000.00; FY 21$4,200,000.00; FY 20$2,000,000.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 10 est $0.00; FY 09$800,000.00; FY 11 est $0.00; - (Base Funding)(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22 FY 23 est $40,000,000.00; FY 24 est $40,000,000.00; - (IRA appropriation)","Approximate amount per individual award not to exceed $1 million.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2009,""description"":""Examples of program accomplishments include work:\r\n\r\nTo develop a system to ensure the participation of Alaska Native tribal organizations in the state permitting process.\r\n\r\nTo develop public education programs, create compliance assistance programs for small businesses, and focus on generating green jobs in communities identified as having environmental justice concerns. \r\n\r\nTo provide community outreach on residential lead paint contamination and proper handling and abatement throughout the City of East St. Louis.\r\n\r\nTo provide remediation and education to reduce community exposure to air pollution and solid waste.\r\n\r\nTo pilot projects to help communities conduct environmental assessments and address self-identified environmental issues. \r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2010,""description"":""This program is not being funded in FY 2010. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Approximately $4.1 million of funding from the American Rescue Plan (ARP) supported projects under this assistance listing. These ARP funds were appropriated to EPA for grants that addressed health outcome disparities from pollution and the COVID�19 pandemic and that identified and addressed disproportionate environmental or public health harms and risks in minority populations or low-income populations through activities authorized by section 103(b) of the Clean Air Act (42 U.S.C. 7403(b)) and section 1442(c)(3) of the Safe Drinking Water Act (42 U.S.C. 300j�1(c)). For additional information on accomplishments under this assistance listing, please visit the following website: https://www.epa.gov/system/files/documents/2022-05/2021%20SEJCA%20Selections%20Project%20Descriptions.pdf.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Twenty-one (21) projects were awarded in FY 2022 that address health outcome disparities from pollution and the COVID�19 pandemic and identify and address disproportionate environmental or public health harms and risks in minority populations or low-income populations. A summary of the selected projects can be viewed at https://www.epa.gov/environmentaljustice/environmental-justice-grants#year.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has selected 88 Environmental Justice Government-to-Government (EJG2G) cooperative agreements that will receive a total of $86.1 million (amended from $84.1 million) in Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) and annual appropriation act funding to help underserved and overburdened communities across the country. Awardees will receive up to $1,00,000 in grant funding. EJG2G grants will fund a variety of projects to serve environmental justice communities and issues including air monitoring, indoor/outdoor air quality, solar panel installation, small-scale cleanups, community education, EJ tool development, green jobs and infrastructure, food access, emergency preparedness and planning, toxics exposure, land reuse, water quality, stormwater infrastructure installation, equitable transportation and mobility, and support of healthy homes through asbestos, lead, and radon testing, remediation, and mitigation. Final awards are subject to administrative and legal reviews to verify compliance with applicable requirements. For more information, visit: https://www.epa.gov/environmentaljustice/environmental-justice-government-government-program.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Omari Burrell, Program ManagerEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania +Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:burrell.omari@epa.gov'>burrell.omari@epa.govPhone: 214-665-3162;","https://www.epa.gov/environmentaljustice/environmental-justice-government-government-program","66.604 Environmental Justice Small Grant Program ; 66.309 Surveys, Studies, Investigations, Training and Special Purpose Activities Relating to Environmental Justice; ","Fiscal Year2009: The following are examples of state projects funding in FY 2009: + +To develop a system to ensure the participation of Alaska Native tribal organizations in the state permitting process. + +To develop public education programs, create compliance assistance programs for small businesses, and focus on generating green jobs in communities identified as having environmental justice concerns. + +To provide community outreach on residential lead paint contamination and proper handling and abatement throughout the City of East St. Louis. + +To provide remediation and education to reduce community exposure to air pollution and solid waste. + +To pilot projects to help communities conduct environmental assessments and address self-identified environmental issues. +Fiscal Year2010: This program is not being funded in FY 2010. Fiscal Year2020: Examples of the types of projects funded under this assistance listing include, but are not limited to : 1) Providing training on principles of environmental justice, equitable community development, and COVID response to a cohort of cross-sector community leaders; 2) Developing a workforce recruitment and training program (workforce program) for drinking water and wastewater treatment plant operators. Recruitment is aimed at two area populations � youth and unemployed workers from local industries (such as oil and +gas sector); 3) Implementing a program to address the needs of at-risk seniors, and other vulnerable individuals from minority, underserved populations living in high risk conditions due to unhealthy internal air quality while confined at home to avoid COVID-19. These individuals primarily live in disadvantaged areas with high rates of poverty and in housing that is older and/or poorly maintained. The project involves performing + home assessments, advising clients of risks found, and providing clients with toolkits that include the means to address the risks and prevent recurrence. The toolkit will include information on EPA-approved pesticides, disinfectants, and �green cleaning� products, allowing participants to address their home�s issues without exposure to dangerous toxins; recipes for making green cleaning products from readily available supplies, and samples of qualifying products; 4) Empowering EJ communities while building capacity to better prepare for, respond to, and recover from disasters while strengthening community resiliency. Trainings will focus on the following disasters: hurricanes, flooding, chemical releases, and +pandemics.Fiscal Year2023: The EJG2G program is designed to address multi-statute environmental and/or public health issues. Examples of the types of activities that can be funded under this assistance listing include but are not limited to: research, public education, small-scale construction and demolition work, small-scale clean-ups, installations, treatments, major disposal training, energy recovery projects training, refurbishments, mitigations, abatement, green jobs/workforce development, partnership building, community revitalization planning, monitoring, development, investigations, surveys and studies, and experiments. For additional information on the types of projects funded under this assistance listing, please visit the following website: https://www.epa.gov/environmentaljustice/environmental-justice-government-government-program.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Jan 01,2008","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/8167f6322dec46b8ac5be81948d75da5/view","No" +"International Compliance and Enforcement Projects","66.313","","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Clean Air Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Clean Water Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Safe Drinking Water Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Solid Waste Disposal Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Toxic Substances Control Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Marine Protection, Research, and Sanctuaries Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""National Environmental Policy Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The primary purpose of this program is to support projects that protect human health and the environment while advancing U.S. national interests through international environmental collaboration on environmental compliance and enforcement. International capacity building plays a key role in protecting human health, communities and the environment by providing technical cooperation to help countries improve environmental compliance and enforcement. The Office of Environmental Enforcement and Compliance (OECA) will work to transfer appropriate compliance and enforcement tools and techniques to key countries and regions as we collaborate with partners to improve compliance with domestic environmental laws in those countries. In addition, we will continue efforts to strengthen domestic, regional, and global networks on criminal and civil/administrative enforcement, build capacity in developing countries to monitor and enforce compliance with environmental laws, and share information with countries on targeting and advanced monitoring tools, environmental justice and enforcement, and addressing climate change. OECA plays a key role in ensuring trade-related activities support environmental protection, particularly related to effective enforcement of environmental laws. Initiatives relating to environmental trade and investment are carried out bilaterally, multilaterally or in connection with multilateral institutions such as the International Network for Environmental Compliance and Enforcement (INECE) and associated regional networks, including INTERPOL's Pollution Crimes Working Group. OECA will also provide targeted capacity building support under the environmental cooperation agreements developed parallel to U.S. free trade agreements.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Assistance under this program is generally available to States and local governments, territories and possessions, foreign governments, international organizations, Indian Tribes, and possessions of the U.S., including the District of Columbia, public and private universities and colleges, hospitals, laboratories, other public or private nonprofit institutions, which submit applications proposing projects with significant technical merit and relevance to EPA's Office of Enforcement and Compliance Assurance's mission. For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","States and local governments, territories and possessions, foreign governments, international organizations, Indian Tribes, and possessions of the U.S., including the District of Columbia, public and private universities and colleges, hospitals, laboratories, other public or private nonprofit institutions.","{""description"":""Office of Enforcement and Compliance Assurance (OECA) may require applicants to submit documentation of non-profit status. OECA may request applicants to demonstrate they have appropriate background, academic training, experience in the field, and necessary equipment to carry out projects. OECA may also ask applicants or principal investigators to provide curriculum vitae and relevant publications."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov.\n\nUnder EPA Order No. 5700.5A1, Policy for Competition in Assistance Agreements, assistance awards to Foreign Governments and to United Nations agencies and similar International Organizations, such as the Organization of American States and Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), may be exempted from competition at the discretion of OECA. For competitive awards, Requests for Applications (RFA) will specify application procedures."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements. + + For non-competitive awards made under this assistance listing, EPA will conduct an administrative evaluation to determine the adequacy of the application in relation to grant regulations and a technical and program evaluation to determine the merit and relevance of the project. The Agency will then advise the applicant if funding is being considered. A final work plan will then be negotiated with the applicant.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the Request for Applications."",""list"":[]}","Approximately 180 days after the application submission due date.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). To view the procedures, please visit the following website: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","None. A standard grant application should be prepared and submitted as a new grant, which will be reviewed in the same manner as the original application and will compete for available funds. Generally, EPA incrementally funds grants and cooperative agreements. Approval of subsequent funding increments is dependent on satisfactory project progress, continued relevance of the project to OECA's priorities, and availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""EPA normally funds grants and cooperative agreements on a 12-month basis. However, EPA can negotiate the project period with each applicant based on project requirements. EPA limits project periods to 5 years."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment method will be determined at the time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require interim and final progress reports, and expenditure/financial, equipment, and invention reports. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in the Grant Regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0108-0-1-304;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $45,000.00; FY 24 est $45,000.00; FY 21$25,000.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$130,944.00; FY 16$170,000.00; FY 17 est $59,000.00; - ","Annual amounts fluctuate greatly because OECA usually issues a single large grant for multiple years with interim awards for other projects at much lower levels. In FY 2021 OECA funded an award in the amount of $25,000. There was no funding in FY 2022. In FY 2023, EPA anticipates awarding one cooperative agreement that will be incrementally funded between $25,000 to $50,000 over a five-year period.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY 2016, the program supported a reorganization and update of the www.inece.org website, strengthening of partnerships in China and other regions, training for customs and port officials in Africa and Asia, and development of training materials on enforcement of laws to reduce climate change. In FY 2016, the program supported a reorganization and update of the www.inece.org website, strengthening of partnerships in China and other regions, training for customs and port officials in Africa and Asia, and development of training materials on enforcement of laws to reduce climate change.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY 2017, the program continued to support the www.inece.org website and hosted a series of webinars on enforcement programmatic performance measures that lead to the publication of a white paper on best practices.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""EPA expects to continued funding for ongoing activities that advance environmental compliance worldwide.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY 2021, the program continued to support the International Network for Environmental Compliance and Enforcement (INECE) website (https://www.inece.org/), and hosted a series of webinars on enforcement programmatic measures.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""OECA issued a Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) on November 29, 2022, which closed on January 28, 2023. Two applications were received in response to the NOFO. For other accomplishments associated with this Assistance Listing, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/enforcement and https://inece.org/.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Matthew CookeEnvironmental Protection Agency, Office of Enforcement and Compliance Assurance, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N. W. (Mail Code: 7601M), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:Cooke.Matthew@epa.gov'>Cooke.Matthew@epa.govPhone: 202-564-2472;","https://www.epa.gov/enforcement/","66.931 International Financial Assistance Projects Sponsored by the Office of International and Tribal Affairs; ","Fiscal Year2016: For FY 2016, funding has supported a training course in China on air monitoring technology, training for customs and port officials on movements of environmentally controlled products and wastes, and updates to the www.inece.org website. For FY 2016, funding has supported a training course in China on air monitoring technology, training for customs and port officials on movements of environmentally controlled products and wastes, and updates to the www.inece.org website.Fiscal Year2017: In FY 2017, the project supported a series of webinars on enforcement programmatic measures which led to a white paper with recommendations based on best international practices.Fiscal Year2018: NAFiscal Year2023: There was no funding in FY 2022. The types of activities previously funded include, but are not limited to: designing, producing, collecting and/or distributing promotional materials, presentations, academic papers, proceedings, newsletters, press releases, and other material to help promote the INECE goals; capacity building supported through regular engagement of the regional networks and participants through meetings, information exchanges, access to resources (website, webinars, online training, etc.); updating and maintaining the website and associated social media pages; and organizing regular communications among regional and topical networks and exchange of work-programs. For examples of the types of projects funded, and to learn more about the activities associated with this assistance listing, please visit the following website: https://www.epa.gov/enforcement and https://inece.org/.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Nov 08,2010","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/e5ca05a47bcf4188a20000e61355a8d8/view","No" +"Construction Grants for Wastewater Treatment Works","66.418","Title II Construction Grants Program","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""101"",""number"":""144""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""102"",""number"":""139""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To assist and serve as an incentive in construction of municipal wastewater treatment works which are required to meet State and/or Federal water quality standards and improve the water quality in the waters of the United States. From fiscal year (FY) 2004 onwards, American Samoa, Commonwealth of Northern Mariana Islands, Guam, Virgin Islands, and the District of Columbia may use up to four percent of the funds appropriated under Title VI for administration and closeout of their construction grant program. + +Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2023: Funds will be awarded to assist in construction of municipal wastewater treatment works which are required to meet local and/or federal water quality standards and improve the water quality in the waters of the United States. Annual funding priorities are determined by the municipal water pollution control agency in which the grantee is located. The project must be given priority by the municipal water pollution control agency through its project priority system and recommended for funding for approval by the EPA Regional Office.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Funding for this construction grants program is for American Samoa, Commonwealth of Northern Mariana Islands, Guam, Virgin Islands, and the District of Columbia because they are exempt by the U.S. Congress from establishing a State Revolving Fund (SRF). Grants are awarded to only these territories and the District of Columbia from the SRF funds (Title VI grants), which are awarded as Title II grants. Funding requests for construction of wastewater treatment facilities are now to be made to the SRF representative of the State in which the construction is proposed.","Anyone/General Public. Anyone to be served by a wastewater treatment works assisted by this program. ","{""description"":""1) Certified copy of authorization and assurances from the applicant's governing body. Authorization must be current, and must designate by name and title the individual who will represent the applicant; (2) current description of the project; (3) statement explaining exact nature of local, State, and any other Federal funds which may be used to finance the project; (4) applicant assurance (which is acceptable to the Regional Administrator) that any necessary discharge permit has been or will be obtained in accordance with Section 401, of Public Law 92-500, as amended; (5) conformance with requirements set forth in 40 CFR Part 35; Subpart I. Application may be made for grant assistance for building and erection of the treatment works with an allowance for planning and design costs at the time that the grant for construction is made."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c).\n\nThis is an existing program applicable to the District of Columbia and the U.S. Territories of American Samoa, Commonwealth of Northern Mariana Islands, Guam, and Virgin Islands as the funding for the States and Puerto Rico is now provided under the Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program for construction of wastewater treatment facilities.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov.""}","Projects considered for award must be approved by the municipal water pollution control agency and also certified by such agency as a priority over any other eligible projects. Awards are made following certification and approval by EPA Regional Offices. Funds authorized by Congress are allotted to recipients in accordance with the Clean Water Act, as amended. Grant awards within individual municipalities are limited by the funds which have been allotted to such municipalities.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Up to 45 days, for EPA Regional Office action after certification by delegated municipality.","Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""Clean Water Act Title II"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":""Funds are allotted in accordance with Section 205(c)(3) of the Clean Water Act."",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Allotments are determined based on the appropriation and the formulae in the section 205(c)(3)""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""This program operates under Section 202 of the Clean Water Act. The Federal grant may be for up to 55 percent for grants awarded after September 30, 1984. The District may lower these percentages with the concurrence of the Regional Administrator pursuant to Section 202(a)(1) of the Clean Water Act as amended by Public Law 100-4. For innovative or alternative treatment processes and techniques referred to in section 201(g)(5), the funding shall be 20 per centum greater than the above approved percentage, but in no event greater than 85 per centum of the cost of construction of the project being funded with the grant. The grantee must assure that they will provide funds for all remaining costs. American Samoa, Guam, Northern Marianas Islands, and Virgin Islands will receive the funds allocated up to 100 percent of the cost of construction. The District of Columbia will receive the maximum federal share of 55 percent. The District of Columbia's match will be reduced from 45 percent to 10 percent under the IIJA for FY22 and FY23. Then for FY24 through FY26, it will increase to 20 percent. The cost share requirement will return to 45 percent in the fiscal year 2027 and thereafter.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Any Title VI sums that are allotted as Title II to the District of Columbia, American Samoa, Guam, Northern Mariana Islands, and Virgin Islands will be available for obligation for a period of one year after the close of the fiscal year for which the sums are authorized. The term of the grant shall be determined at the time of grant award. Grant payments are based on work completed, equipment delivered, or sometimes off-site manufacturing or services rendered. Final grant payment is made after construction is completed and satisfactory final inspection and performance evaluation are carried out."",""awardedDescription"":""The method of fund disbursement will be determined at the time of award. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual inspection by the State agency for compliance with permit requirements including a written report concerning operation and maintenance of waste treatment facility, and certification one year after beginning operation that the works are meeting project performance standards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Cash reports are required under this program.\r\n""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Project Grants) FY 22$9,326,000.00; FY 23 est $6,048,000.00; FY 24 est $6,048,000.00; FY 21$12,729,000.00; FY 20$31,471,000.00; FY 19$26,000,000.00; FY 18$31,791,000.00; FY 17$26,170,000.00; FY 16$26,848,000.00; - (Annual Appropriation(s))(Project Grants) FY 22$14,540,000.00; FY 23 est $16,950,000.00; FY 24 est $16,950,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - (IIJA General CWSRF Supplemental)(Project Grants) FY 22$764,000.00; FY 23 est $1,729,000.00; FY 24 est $1,729,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - (IIJA CWSRF Emerging Contaminants)","CWA Title II grants Range: $100,000 to $10,000,000/fiscal year; Average: $5,000,000/fiscal year. + + + ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2016, it is anticipated that 10 grants for approximately $27.5 million will be awarded. Projects to be funded include new and expanded wastewater treatment plants, infiltration/inflow correction, stormwater projects, new collector sewers, nutrient removal, new and rehabilitated sewer lines, and green infrastructure. \r\n\r\n \r\n In Fiscal Year 2016, 5 grants for approximately $26 million were awarded. Projects funded included new and expanded wastewater treatment plants, infiltration/inflow correction, stormwater projects, new collector sewers, nutrient removal, new and rehabilitated sewer lines, and green infrastructure.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Five grants for approximately $26 million were awarded. Projects funded include new and expanded wastewater treatment plants, infiltration/inflow correction, stormwater projects, new collector sewers, nutrient removal, new and rehabilitated sewer lines, and green infrastructure.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Four grants for approximately $26 million were awarded. One likely to be awarded for $5 million. Projects funded include new and expanded wastewater treatment plants, infiltration/inflow correction, stormwater projects, new collector sewers, nutrient removal, new and rehabilitated sewer lines, and green infrastructure.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Four grants for approximately $26 million were awarded. Projects funded include new and expanded wastewater treatment plants, infiltration/inflow correction, stormwater projects, new collector sewers, nutrient removal, new and rehabilitated sewer lines, and green infrastructure.]""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Five grants for approximately $31 million were awarded. Projects to be funded include new and expanded wastewater treatment plants, infiltration/inflow correction, stormwater projects, new collector sewers, nutrient removal, new and rehabilitated sewer lines, and green infrastructure.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Three grants for approximately $24 million were awarded. Projects include new and expanded wastewater treatment plants, infiltration/inflow correction, stormwater projects, new collector sewers, nutrient removal, new and rehabilitated sewer lines, and green infrastructure.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Three grants for approximately $24 million were awarded. Projects include new and expanded wastewater treatment plants, infiltration/inflow correction, stormwater projects, new collector sewers, nutrient removal, new and rehabilitated sewer lines, and green infrastructure.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","40 CFR Part 35, Subpart I (Grants for Construction of Treatment Works); 2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); ""Construction Grants 1985 (Guidelines for applicants and grantees)""; and Construction Grants Handbook of Procedures (Guidelines for Project Officers)."" For these and other publications, please contact EPA's Office of Wastewater Management, Water Infrastructure Division, MC-4204M, 1200 Pennsylvania Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20460.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Yasmin Laguer, Caribbean Environmental Protection Division, City View Plaza II - Suite 7000, #48 Rd. 165 km 1.2, Guaynabo, PR 00968-8069, Phone: 787-977-5848, Email: Laguer.Yasmin@epa.gov; Kenneth Pantuck, U.S. EPA Region 3, 1650 Arch Street (Mail Code 3WP50), Philadelphia, PA 19103, Phone: 215-814-5769, Email: Pantuck.Kenneth@epa.gov.""}","Alma HidalgoEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 4204M), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:hidalgo.alma@epa.gov'>hidalgo.alma@epa.govPhone: 202-564-3126;","https://www.epa.gov/small-and-rural-wastewater-systems/water-infrastructure-funding-assistance-dc-and-territories-under","66.458 Clean Water State Revolving Fund; ","Fiscal Year2016: New and expanded wastewater treatment plants, infiltration/inflow correction, stormwater projects, new collector sewers, nutrient removal, new and rehabilitated sewer lines, and green infrastructure projects. + + + + New and expanded wastewater treatment plants, infiltration/inflow correction, stormwater projects, new collector sewers, nutrient removal, new and rehabilitated sewer lines, and green infrastructure projects.Fiscal Year2022: New and expanded wastewater treatment plants, infiltration/inflow correction, stormwater projects, new collector sewers, nutrient removal, new and rehabilitated sewer lines, and green infrastructure projects.Fiscal Year2023: New and expanded wastewater treatment plants, infiltration/inflow correction, stormwater projects, new collector sewers, nutrient removal, new and rehabilitated sewer lines, and green infrastructure projects.","Funding priorities are determined annually by the grant recipient.","Jan 01,1974","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/a3f2cf1909a54bbf9d1e5e0d4d24700a/view","No" +"Water Pollution Control State, Interstate, and Tribal Program Support","66.419","Section 106 Grants","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To assist States (including territories and the District of Columbia), Indian Tribes qualified under CWA Section 518(e), and interstate agencies in establishing and maintaining adequate measures for prevention and control of surface and ground water pollution from both point and nonpoint sources. Funding Priority - Fiscal year 2023: + States and Tribes will continue to focus on fulfilling their basic responsibilities under the CWA Section 106 funded programs. State priority efforts will include: (1) implementing monitoring strategies and the statistically-valid surveys to determine water quality status and trends; (2) fostering a watershed approach, including total maximum daily loads (TMDLs) and watershed plans designed to meet water quality standards; (3) implementing National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permitting programs; and 4) States and Tribes will continue adopting updated water quality standards that support designated uses and completing triennial reviews on time. States NPDES Programs will continue to: (1) ensure the integrity of the program; (2) achieve and measure environmental results; and (3) incorporate efficiencies in permitting program operations. States will also conduct source water protection actions to protect both ground water and surface waters used for drinking water. Tribes will continue to conduct watershed assessments and will maintain and improve their capacity to implement water quality programs through monitoring, assessments, planning, data management and standards development. Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2024: States and Tribes will continue to focus on fulfilling their basic responsibilities under the CWA Section 106 funded programs. State priority efforts will include: (1) implementing monitoring strategies and the statistically-valid surveys to determine water quality status and trends; (2) fostering a watershed approach, including total maximum daily loads (TMDLs) and watershed plans designed to meet water quality standards; (3) implementing National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permitting programs; and 4) States and Tribes will continue adopting updated water quality standards that support designated uses and completing triennial reviews on time. States NPDES Programs will continue to: (1) ensure the integrity of the program; (2) achieve and measure environmental results; and (3) incorporate efficiencies in permitting program operations. States will also conduct source water protection actions to protect both ground water and surface waters used for drinking water. Tribes will continue to conduct watershed assessments and will maintain and improve their capacity to implement water quality programs through monitoring, assessments, planning, data management and standards development.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible entities include States (including the District of Columbia and territories), interstate water pollution control agencies as defined in the Federal Water Pollution Control Act, and Indian tribes qualified under CWA Section 518(e). Requirements of the program are based on Section 106 of the Act, 2 CFR 200 and 1500 as applicable, and 40 CFR Parts 35 and 130.","States (including the District of Columbia), Territories, interstate water pollution control agencies and Indian tribes qualified under Section 518(e) of the Clean Water Act (CWA). ","{""description"":""State and interstate agencies and Indian tribes qualified under Section 518(e) of the Clean Water Act must show compliance with 40 CFR 35, Subpart A and Subpart B."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204-demonstration. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). \n\nInformal meetings are held as needed between regional office, State, territorial, and Indian tribe applicant agencies during work plan development. The grant agreement must adequately reflect the priorities identified in the EPA Strategic Plan and any State/EPA Agreements. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed as \""Information Contacts\"".""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","EPA will conduct an administrative evaluation to determine the adequacy of the application in relation to grant regulations and to technical and program evaluation to determine the merit and relevance of the project. The Agency will then advise the applicant if funding is being considered. A final work plan will then be negotiated with the applicant.","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""Applications must be submitted according to dates established by the Regional Administrator. Contact the Regional Office for application deadlines."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","None.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""Protection of the Environment"",""chapter"":""40"",""part"":""35"",""subPart"":""162"",""publicLaw"":""Clean Water Act Section 106"",""description"":""This program does not have a statutory formula. However, EPA allocates funds based on formulas contained in regulations and program guidance. For State and Interstate programs the regulation that implements the formula can be found at 40 CFR 35.162. As stated in the Clean Water Act, appropriated funds are allotted among the State and Interstate Water Pollution Control Agencies on the basis of the extent of the pollution problems in the respective States. The six components in the Section 106 State allotment formula selected to reflect the extent of the water pollution control problems in the United States are: (1) surface water area; (2) ground water use; (3) water quality impairment; (4) point sources; (5) non-point sources; and (6) population of urbanized areas. The set-aside for Interstate Water Pollution Control Agencies is 2.6 percent of the total State monies appropriated under Section 106. The interstate allotment formula consists of two parts: (1) a funding floor, and (2) a variable portion. A portion of the annual Section 106 appropriation is set-aside for eligible Indian Tribes qualified under CWA Section 518(e), and an allocation formula is used to distribute these funds to the EPA Regions. The Tribal allocation formula consists of both a base portion (which is currently equal to approximately $70,000 times the total number of Tribes with Treatment in a manner similar to a State [TAS] approval for Section 106 grants in each EPA Region), plus a weighted variable portion. The variable portion is based upon the total tribal water area (50 percent), land area (25 percent), and reservation population (25 percent) in each EPA Region. Tribal work plan costs include the costs of planning, developing, establishing, improving, and maintaining a water pollution control program.""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The match requirement for tribal grants (found at 40 CFR Part 35.585) has received a Class Exception from the EPA Office of Grants and Debarment. This class exception is effective April 5, 2022 and applies only to new tribal or intertribal consortia standalone CWA Section 106 grants and new funding awarded via supplemental amendments to tribal or intertribal consortia standalone tribal grants. This class exception cannot be applied retroactively from the effective date and will remain in place until EPA revises the cost share requirements in 40 CFR 35.585.""},""moe"":{""description"":""To receive a Section 106 Water Pollution Control grant, a State or interstate agency must expend annually for recurrent Section 106 program expenditures an amount of non-federal funds at least equal to expenditures during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1971. (NOTE: The state and interstate program has MOE requirements.)""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""One year; payments are approved quarterly and disbursed monthly. "",""awardedDescription"":""The method of fund disbursement will be determined at the time of award. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. States are required to submit water quality data and other information required under section 305 of the CWA. Agreements may also require quarterly, interim, and final progress reports, and expenditure/financial, equipment, and invention reports. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in the grant regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$223,744,199.00; FY 23 est $237,000,000.00; FY 24 est $279,440,000.00; FY 21$228,487,830.00; FY 20$2,328,470,800.00; FY 19$221,803,700.00; FY 18$229,034,400.00; FY 17$227,150,000.00; FY 16$26,848,000.00; - ","Range: $30,000 to $12,100,000/fiscal year; Average: $4,000,000/fiscal year.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In each fiscal year, grants are awarded to conduct Water Pollution Control programs by the 50 States, 6 Territories, the District of Columbia, 6 Interstate Commissions, and Indian Tribes qualifying under CWA Section 518(e). FY 16 funds will be used to continue to support State and Tribes' efforts to fulfill their basic responsibilities under the CWA and identify program activities that best support attaining targeted environmental improvements. States and tribes continued working on: implementing monitoring strategies and the development of statistically-valid surveys to determine water quality status and trends; fostering a watershed approach including total maximum daily loads (TMDLs) and the development of watershed plans designed to meeting water quality standards; and the implementation of concentrated animal feeding operations (CAFOs) and storm water permitting programs. At a minimum, Regional watershed based strategies give priority to: 1) fostering the development of watershed plans under State nonpoint source programs; 2) assuring that high priority permits are current; 3) tracking permitting for environmental results program integrity follow-up actions; 4) developing TMDLs for impaired waters; and 5) development of numeric criteria for nutrients. In Fiscal Year 2016, 5 grants for approximately $26 million were awarded. Projects funded included new and expanded wastewater treatment plants, infiltration/inflow correction, stormwater projects, new collector sewers, nutrient removal, new and rehabilitated sewer lines, and green infrastructure. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In each fiscal year, grants are awarded to conduct Water Pollution Control programs by the 50 States, 6 Territories, the District of Columbia, 6 Interstate Commissions, and Indian Tribes qualifying under CWA Section 518(e). Funds will be used to continue to support State and Tribes' efforts to fulfill their basic responsibilities under the CWA and identify program activities that best support attaining targeted environmental improvements. States and tribes continued working on: implementing monitoring strategies and the development of statistically-valid surveys to determine water quality status and trends; fostering a watershed approach including total maximum daily loads (TMDLs) and the development of watershed plans designed to meeting water quality standards; and the implementation of concentrated animal feeding operations (CAFOs) and storm water permitting programs. At a minimum, Regional watershed basedstrategies give priority to: 1) fostering the development of watershed plans under State nonpoint source programs; 2) assuring that high priority permits are current; 3) tracking permitting for environmental results program integrity follow-up actions; 4) developing TMDLs for impaired waters; and 5) development of numeric criteria for nutrients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In each fiscal year, grants are awarded to conduct Water Pollution Control programs by the 50 States, 5 Territories, the District of Columbia, 6 Interstate Commissions, and Indian Tribes qualifying under CWA Section 518(e). Funds will be used to continue to support State and Tribes' efforts to fulfill their basic responsibilities under the CWA and identify program activities that best support attaining targeted environmental improvements. States and tribes continued working on: implementing monitoring strategies and the development of statistically-valid surveys to determine water quality status and trends; fostering a watershed approach including total maximum daily loads (TMDLs) and the development of watershed plans designed to meeting water quality standards; and the implementation of concentrated animal feeding operations (CAFOs) and storm water permitting programs. At a minimum, Regional watershed based strategies give priority to: 1) fostering the development of watershed plans under State nonpoint source programs; 2) assuring that high priority permits are current; 3) tracking permitting for environmental results program integrity follow-up actions; 4) developing TMDLs for impaired waters; and 5) development of numeric criteria for nutrients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In each fiscal year, grants are awarded to conduct Water Pollution Control programs by the 50 States, 5 Territories, the District of Columbia, 6 Interstate Commissions, and Indian Tribes qualifying under CWA Section 518(e). Funds are used by States and Tribes to support their basic responsibilities under the CWA to administer programs for the prevention, reduction and elimination of pollution, including enforcement. States and tribes continued working on: implementing monitoring strategies and the development of statistically-valid surveys to determine water quality status and trends; fostering a watershed approach including developing total maximum daily loads (TMDLs) and watershed plans designed to meet water quality standards; and the implementation of permitting programs. At a minimum, Regional watershed based strategies give priority to: 1) Assessing surface water quality; 2) assuring that high priority permits are current; 3) tracking permitting for environmental results program integrity follow-up actions; 4) developing TMDLs for impaired waters; and 5) adopting updated water quality standards that support designated uses.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In each fiscal year, grants are awarded to conduct Water Pollution Control programs by the 50 States, 5 Territories, the District of Columbia, 6 Interstate Commissions, and Indian Tribes qualifying under CWA Section 518(e). Funds are used by States and Tribes to support their basic responsibilities under the CWA to administer programs for the prevention, reduction and elimination of pollution, including enforcement. States and tribes continued working on: implementing monitoring strategies and the development of statistically-valid surveys to determine water quality status and trends; fostering a watershed approach including developing total maximum daily loads (TMDLs) and watershed plans designed to meet water quality standards; and the implementation of permitting programs. At a minimum, Regional watershed based strategies give priority to: 1) Assessing surface water quality; 2) assuring that high priority permits are current; 3) tracking permitting for environmental results program integrity follow-up actions; 4) developing TMDLs for impaired waters; and 5) adopting updated water quality standards that support designated uses.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 35 SubPart A (Environmental Program Grants) or SubPart B (Environmental Program Grants for Tribes); 40 CFR Part 130 (Water Quality Planning and Management)","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Contact the appropriate EPA Regional Office. Regional contact information is available at: https://www.epa.gov/water-pollution-control-section-106-grants""}","Robyn Delehanty, CWA Section 106 CoordinatorEnvironmental Protection Agency, Office of Wastewater Management, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., (Mail Code: 4201M), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:delehanty.robyn@epa.gov'>delehanty.robyn@epa.govPhone: 202- 564-3880;","https://www.epa.gov/water-pollution-control-section-106-grants","66.454 Water Quality Management Planning; ","Fiscal Year2016: Grants are made to States, interstate agencies, and tribes qualified under CWA Section 518(e), for the administration of State and tribal programs for the prevention, reduction, and control of water pollution. Activities funded include administration of State and tribal water quality planning programs; water quality standards programs; water quality monitoring and assessments; National Pollutant Discharge and Elimination System (NPDES) permitting programs; compliance and enforcement programs, and ground water protection programs. More specifically, adoption and implementation of new comprehensive monitoring strategies, as stated in the March 2003 Elements of a State Water Monitoring and Assessment Guidance, and the development of statistically valid monitoring networks to help target activities and determine water quality status and trends; enhancement of the quality and timeliness of state/tribal water quality standards triennial reviews so that standards are based on sound science and EPA guidance; adoption of nutrient criteria for state water quality standards; effective management of the permit program through State participation on (1) developing and strengthening systems to ensure the integrity of the program; (2) achieving and measuring environmental results; and (3) incorporating efficiencies in permitting program operations; implementation of program enhancements identified in the FY 2004 comprehensive assessment of NPDES program integrity; and State storm water and concentrated animal feeding operations (CAFO) permitting programs, wet weather issues and combined sewer overflows (CSOs). + + + + New and expanded wastewater treatment plants, infiltration/inflow correction, stormwater projects, new collector sewers, nutrient removal, new and rehabilitated sewer lines, and green infrastructure projects. Fiscal Year2022: Grants were made to states, interstate agencies, and tribes qualified under CWA Section 518(e), for the administration of state and tribal programs for the prevention, reduction, and control of water pollution. Activities funded include administration of state and tribal water quality planning programs; water quality standards programs; TMDL programs, water quality monitoring and assessments programs; NPDES permitting programs; compliance and enforcement programs, and ground water protection programs. More specifically, adoption and implementation of comprehensive monitoring strategies, as stated in the March 2003 Elements of a State Water Monitoring and Assessment Guidance, and the development of statistically valid monitoring networks to help target activities and determine water quality status and trends; adoption of updated standards that support designated uses; enhancement of the quality and timeliness of state/tribal water quality standards triennial reviews so that standards are based on sound science; effective management of the NPDES permit program through State efforts to (1) ensure the integrity of the program; (2) achieve and measure environmental results; and (3) incorporate efficiencies in permitting program operations.Fiscal Year2023: Grants are made to states, interstate agencies, and tribes qualified under CWA Section 518(e), for the administration of state and tribal programs for the prevention, reduction, and control of water pollution. Activities funded include administration of state and tribal water quality planning programs; water quality standards programs; TMDL programs, water quality monitoring and assessments programs; NPDES permitting programs; compliance and enforcement programs, and ground water protection programs. More specifically, adoption and implementation of comprehensive monitoring strategies, as stated in the March 2003 Elements of a State Water Monitoring and Assessment Guidance, and the development of statistically valid monitoring networks to help target activities and determine water quality status and trends; adoption of updated standards that support designated uses; enhancement of the quality and timeliness of state/tribal water quality standards triennial reviews so that standards are based on sound science; effective management of the NPDES permit program through State efforts to (1) ensure the integrity of the program; (2) achieve and measure environmental results; and (3) incorporate efficiencies in permitting program operations.","Section 106 funds are awarded to State, territory, interstate, and Indian tribal agencies in accordance with overall water quality management needs, the requirements of programs covered by these agreements, and EPA Program guidance.","Jan 01,1974","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/f60125d4fa234d839098100f94984706/view","No" +"Surveys, Studies, Investigations, Demonstrations, and Training Grants - Section 1442 of the Safe Drinking Water Act","66.424","","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Environmental Policy Act ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Safe Drinking Water Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To support developing, expanding, planning, implementing, and improving environmental training associated with source water and drinking water. To develop and expand capabilities of programs to carry out the purposes of the Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA). + +Funding Priorities - Fiscal Year 2023: Funding priorities continue to include providing assistance for the following training activities: (1) training personnel who manage or operate public water systems; (2) training personnel for occupations involving the public health aspects of providing safe drinking water; (3) training to develop and expand the capabilities of states and municipalities to carry out the SDWA; and (4) expanding, planning, implementing, and improving training to enable small public water systems to meet the requirements of SDWA.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Assistance under this program is generally available to States, local governments, territories, Indian Tribes, and possessions of the U.S. (including the District of Columbia); public and private universities and colleges; hospitals; laboratories; and public or private nonprofit institutions. Nonprofit organizations described in Section 501(c)(4) of the Internal Revenue Code that engage in lobbying activities as defined in Section 3 of the Lobbying Disclosure Act of 1995 are not eligible to apply. + +For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","State and local governments, U.S. territories and possessions, Indian Tribes, universities and colleges, hospitals, laboratories, and other public and private nonprofit institutions.","{""description"":""."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). \n\nRegarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the competitive announcement."",""list"":[]}","Approximately 180 days.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may include matching requirements consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy. Match may be cash or in-kind consistent with the regulation governing match requirements (2 CFR 200 and 1500). Specific matching requirements will be described in detail in the competitive announcements.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""EPA may negotiate the project period with each applicant based on project requirements. The term of the grant shall be determined at the time of grant award. \r\n"",""awardedDescription"":""The method of fund disbursement will be determined at the time of award. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require quarterly, interim, and final progress reports, and expenditure/financial, equipment, and invention reports. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in the regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Cash reports are required under this program.\r\n""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0107-0-1-304;68-0108-0-1-304;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$20,340,341.00; FY 23 est $22,365,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$15,075,000.00; FY 20$126,554,600.00; FY 19$12,460,236.00; FY 18$22,260,000.00; FY 17$11,610,000.00; - ","Range: $500,000 to $14,00,000/fiscal year; Average: $7,250,000/fiscal year.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Competitions are held throughout the year at Headquarters and in the Regions based on available funds and Agency priorities. Competitive announcements typically include the number of anticipated awards. In FY 16, it is anticipated that additional support for drinking water and source water initiatives will be provided. \r\n\r\n \r\n Competitions are held throughout the year at Headquarters and in the Regions based on available funds and Agency priorities. Competitive announcements typically include the number of anticipated awards. Five awards were made in FY 16 in support of drinking water and source water initiatives associated with developing and expanding capabilities of programs to carry out the purposes of the SDWA. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Competitions are held throughout the year at Headquarters and in the Regions based on available funds and Agency priorities. Competitive announcements typically include the number of anticipated awards. In FY 17, additional support for drinking water and source water initiatives was provided.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Competitions are held throughout the year at Headquarters and in the Regions based on available funds and Agency priorities. Competitive announcements typically include the number of anticipated awards. In FY 18, additional support for drinking water and source water initiatives was provided.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Competitions are held throughout the year at Headquarters and in the Regions based on available funds and Agency priorities. Competitive announcements typically include the number of anticipated awards. In FY 2023, it is anticipated that additional support for drinking water and source water initiatives will be provided.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Surveys, studies, and investigations grants and cooperative agreements are subject to the regulations at 2 CFR Part 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); and 40 CFR Part 45 (Training Assistance)","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Brianna KnoppowEnvironmental Protection Agency, Office of Ground Water and Drinking Water, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 4606M), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:knoppow.brianna@epa.gov'>knoppow.brianna@epa.govPhone: 202-564-4433;","https://www.epa.gov/ground-water-and-drinking-water/drinking-water-grants","66.716 Research, Development, Monitoring, Public Education, Outreach, Training, Demonstrations, and Studies ; 66.436 Surveys, Studies, Investigations, Demonstrations, and Training Grants and Cooperative Agreements - Section 104(b)(3) of the Clean Water Act; 66.510 Surveys, Studies, Investigations and Special Purpose Grants within the Office of Research and Development; ","Fiscal Year2016: Assisting states in effective implementation of SDWA requirements; assistance to states in ground water protection and conservation; developing utility planning tools; capacity development support; and source water protection through prevention. Assisting states in effective implementation of SDWA requirements; assistance to states in ground water protection and conservation; developing utility planning tools; capacity development support; and source water protection through prevention. Fiscal Year2022: Assisting states in effective implementation of SDWA requirements; assistance to states in ground water protection and conservation; developing utility planning tools; capacity development support; source water protection through prevention; and providing training and technical assistance to small public water systems.Fiscal Year2023: Assisting states in effective implementation of SDWA requirements; assistance to states in ground water protection and conservation; developing utility planning tools; capacity development support; source water protection through prevention; and providing training and technical assistance to small public water systems.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Jan 01,2003","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/287d198ee6f1420c8c062061cdad4dbb/view","No" +"State Public Water System Supervision","66.432","","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The objective of these grants is to provide financial assistance to eligible States and Tribes, those that have Primary Enforcement Responsibility for the Public Water System Supervision (PWSS) Program, for implementation and enforcement of the requirements of the Safe Drinking Water Act that apply to public water systems. In cases where a State or a Tribe does not have a Primary Enforcement Responsibility program, EPA is authorized to use funds that would have otherwise been made available to the State or the Tribe to assist it in direct implementation of the PWSS program. The fundamental goal of the PWSS Program, and the grants, is to ensure that public water systems comply with the National Primary Drinking Water Regulations listed in 40 CFR 141. State drinking water agencies, which have Primary Enforcement Responsibility for the PWSS Program, and Indian Tribes that receive PWSS grants are to use them to ensure that public drinking water systems, of all types, and of all sizes: (1) are currently in compliance with the drinking water regulations and remain in compliance, (2) are working towards and in the process of achieving compliance when these systems are noncompliant, and (3) are preparing for future compliance with any new drinking water regulations that will be taking effect in the current or following year. Furthermore, State drinking water agencies, which have Primary Enforcement Responsibility for the PWSS Program, and Indian Tribes that receive PWSS grants are required to use the funds to update and maintain its PWSS program to comply with the National Primary Drinking Water Regulations Implementation requirements listed in 40 CFR 142 to ensure that the State or Tribal PWSS program is capable of conducting oversight of all public water systems as new drinking water rules, new public water systems, and/or drinking water program requirements become effective. Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2023: The priority for the PWSS grants is to ensure that the population served by community water systems will receive drinking water that meets all applicable health-based drinking water standards. This includes ensuring public water systems implement and comply with all drinking water rules, including carefully considering any simultaneous compliance issues. Furthermore, EPA's priority is for States and Tribal PWSS Programs to meet the primary enforcement responsibilities. The primary components of a State or Tribal PWSS program are: (1) the adoption and implementation of State and Indian Tribe drinking water regulations at least as stringent as the Federal regulations; (2) the development and maintenance of database(s) of an inventory of public water systems and housing of public water system compliance information; (3) the conduct of sanitary surveys, which identifies sanitary deficiencies and requires that these deficiencies to be addressed, at public water systems; (4) the establishment and maintenance of a laboratory certification program for approval of laboratories to perform analyses of drinking water contaminants/analytes, including the assurance of adequate laboratory capacity to perform drinking water analyses; (5) the review of public water system plans and specifications; (6) the establishment of legal enforcement and authority to assess penalties to compel public water systems' compliance with the National Primary Drinking Water Regulations; (7) the adoption of regulations consistent with 40 CFR part 3 which deals with electronic documents; and (8) the adoption and implementation of an adequate plan for providing safe drinking water during emergency circumstances. In Fiscal Year 2021, of the funds provided, $10,000,000 is to further support States, Territories, and Tribes in addressing PFAS and other contaminants of emerging concern as they carry out their Public Water System Supervision programs.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligibility is limited to the governments of the fifty States; the District of Columbia; the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico; the Northern Mariana Islands; the Virgin Islands; Guam; American Samoa; and federally recognized Tribes, that have either assumed primary enforcement responsibility for the PWSS Program or that want to develop a program that will allow them to seek delegation for a PWSS Program. EPA may also use funds allotted for a State or Tribal program, if the State or Tribe does not have, or is not developing, primary enforcement responsibility, or EPA may use all or part of the funds to support the PWSS Program in absence of an acceptable State program. Eligibility is also limited to a single agency within each State, Territory, or Tribe - an agency that has been designated by the jurisdiction's Governor or Chief Executive Officer. Primary Enforcement Responsibility for the Public Water System Supervision Program is provided for in 40 CFR 142 (https://ecfr.federalregister.gov/current/title-40/chapter-I/subchapter-D/part-142?toc=1).","The beneficiaries are the agencies within the fifty States; the District of Columbia; the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico; the Northern Mariana Islands; the Virgin Islands; Guam; American Samoa; and federally recognized Tribes, that have been designated by the jurisdiction's Governor or Chief Executive Officer as being responsible for the supervision of water supplies within the State, Territory, or Tribe.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c).""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov.""}","The grant application and Program Plan are reviewed by the appropriate EPA Regional Office, and if approved, are signed by the Regional Administrator, who then awards the funds to the recipient. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Generally 60 days.","Disputes will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable + + +","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""Protection of the Environment"",""chapter"":""40"",""part"":""35"",""subPart"":""172"",""publicLaw"":""93-523, Section 1443(a)(3) and (a)(4)"",""description"":""State allotments are computed through use of a formula, as prescribed in Public Law 93-523 Section 1443 (a)(3) and (a)(4), 40 CFR 35.172. Funds appropriated each year are allotted on the basis of: (a) State, Territory, or Tribal population (20 percent) as contained in the most currently available (published) U.S. Census Bureau data; (b) State, Territory, or Tribal geographical area (10 percent) as contained in the most currently available (published) U.S. Census Bureau data; (c) the number of active community and non-transient non-community water systems being regulated by the State, Territory, or Tribe that are on record in EPA's data system (56 percent); and (d) the number of active transient non-community water systems being regulated by the State, Territory, or Tribe that are on record in EPA's data system (14 percent). All States, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico are eligible for a minimum of $334,500 (which is equal to 1 percent of the FY 1989 PWSS Program appropriation). The American Samoa, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, and the Virgin Islands are eligible for a minimum of $111,500 (which is equal to 1/3 percent of the FY 1989 PWSS Program appropriation). Up to seven percent of the amount appropriated for the PWSS Program is set-aside to support Public Water System Supervision programs on Indian lands (including grants to Tribes) in accordance with EPA Grant Regulations. The formula factors of population and land area are statutory. The other factors, and all of the weightings, are Agency imposed. Federal assistance is limited to 75 percent of total, eligible program costs (40 CFR 35.175).""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""Federal assistance is limited to 75 percent of total, eligible program costs (40 CFR 35.175).""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The term of the grant shall be determined at the time of grant award."",""awardedDescription"":""The method of fund disbursement will be determined at the time of award. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require quarterly, interim, and final progress reports, and expenditure/financial, equipment, and invention reports. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in the grant regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Cash reports are required under this program\r\n""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$103,172,299.00; FY 23 est $121,500,000.00; FY 24 est $132,566,000.00; FY 21$105,275,900.00; FY 20$102,402,000.00; FY 19$98,642,000.00; FY 18$98,978,800.00; FY 17$100,194,000.00; FY 16$101,036,000.00; - ","Range of $126,000 to $7,529,000/fiscal year; Average of $1,697,000/fiscal year.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""During FY 2016, 49 States, five territories, and one Indian Tribe (Navajo Nation) were awarded grant funding under the PWSS Program. The majority of the grant funds were used for State, territorial, or Tribal governmental salaries to allow the governments to: develop and maintain State drinking water regulations; develop and maintain an inventory of public water systems throughout the State; develop and maintain a database housing compliance information on public water systems; conduct sanitary surveys on the public water systems; review public water system plans and specifications to ensure systems meet State design standards; provide technical assistance and training to water system managers and operators to ensure they are knowledgeable of the State requirements and best treatment and operation practices; conduct of a program to ensure that the public water systems keep their consumers informed about the quality of the water they are providing; inspect and certify laboratories that are allowed to perform the analysis of drinking water that will be used to determine compliance with the drinking water regulations; and conduct an enforcement program to ensure that the public water systems comply with all of the requirements. States, territories, and Tribes also use the grant funds to upgrade and maintain the data systems that are used to store and track information on public water systems. During FY 2016, 49 States, five territories, and one Indian Tribe (Navajo Nation) were awarded grant funding under the PWSS Program. The majority of the grant funds were used for State, territorial, or Tribal governmental salaries to allow the governments to: develop and maintain State drinking water regulations; develop and maintain an inventory of public water systems throughout the State; develop and maintain a database housing compliance information on public water systems; conduct sanitary surveys on the public water systems; review public water system plans and specifications to ensure systems meet State design standards; provide technical assistance and training to water system managers and operators to ensure they are knowledgeable of the State requirements and best treatment and operation practices; conduct of a program to ensure that the public water systems keep their consumers informed about the quality of the water they are providing; inspect and certify laboratories that are allowed to perform the analysis of drinking water that will be used to determine compliance with the drinking water regulations; and conduct an enforcement program to ensure that the public water systems comply with all of the requirements. States, territories, and Tribes also use the grant funds to upgrade and maintain the data systems that are used to store and track information on public water systems. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""During FY 2017, 49 States, five territories, and one Indian Tribe (Navajo Nation) were awarded grant funding under the PWSS Program. The majority of the grant funds were used for State, territorial, or Tribal governmental salaries to allow the governments to: develop and maintain State drinking water regulations; develop and maintain an inventory of public water systems throughout the State; develop and maintain a database housing compliance information on public water systems; conduct sanitary surveys on the public water systems; review public water system plans and specifications to ensure systems meet State design standards; provide technical assistance and training to water system managers and operators to ensure they are knowledgeable of the State requirements and best treatment and operation practices; conduct of a program to ensure that the public water systems keep their consumers informed about the quality of the water they are providing; inspect and certify laboratories that are allowed to perform the analysis of drinking water that will be used to determine compliance with the drinking water regulations; and conduct an enforcement program to ensure that the public water systems comply with all of the requirements. States, territories, and Tribes also use the grant funds to upgrade and maintain the data systems that are used to store and track information on public water systems.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""During FY 2018, 49 States, five territories, and one Indian Tribe (Navajo Nation) were awarded grant funding under the PWSS Program. The majority of the grant funds were used for State, territorial, or Tribal governmental salaries to allow the governments to: develop and maintain State drinking water regulations; develop and maintain an inventory of public water systems throughout the State; develop and maintain a database housing compliance information on public water systems; conduct sanitary surveys on the public water systems; review public water system plans and specifications to ensure systems meet State design standards; provide technical assistance and training to water system managers and operators to ensure they are knowledgeable of the State requirements and best treatment and operation practices; conduct of a program to ensure that the public water systems keep their consumers informed about the quality of the water they are providing; inspect and certify laboratories that are allowed to perform the analysis of drinking water that will be used to determine compliance with the drinking water regulations; and conduct an enforcement program to ensure that the public water systems comply with all of the requirements. States, territories, and Tribes also use the grant funds to upgrade and maintain the data systems that are used to store and track information on public water systems.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""During FY 2019 49 States, five territories, and one Indian Tribe (Navajo Nation) were awarded grant funding under the PWSS Program. The majority of the grant funds were used for State, territorial, or Tribal governmental salaries to allow the governments to: develop and maintain State drinking water regulations; develop and maintain an inventory of public water systems throughout the State; develop and maintain a database housing compliance information on public water systems; conduct sanitary surveys on the public water systems; review public water system plans and specifications to ensure systems meet State design standards; provide technical assistance and training to water system managers and operators to ensure they are knowledgeable of the State requirements and best treatment and operation practices; conduct of a program to ensure that the public water systems keep their consumers informed about the quality of the water they are providing; inspect and certify laboratories that are allowed to perform the analysis of drinking water that will be used to determine compliance with the drinking water regulations; and conduct an enforcement program to ensure that the public water systems comply with all of the requirements. States, territories, and Tribes also used the grant funds to upgrade and maintain the data systems that are used to store and track information on public water systems.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022 49 States, five territories, and one Indian Tribe (Navajo Nation) were awarded grant funding under the PWSS Program. The majority of the grant funds will be used for State, territorial, or Tribal governmental salaries to allow the governments to: develop and maintain State drinking water regulations; develop and maintain an inventory of public water systems throughout the State; develop and maintain a database housing compliance information on public water systems; conduct sanitary surveys on the public water systems; review public water system plans and specifications to ensure systems meet State design standards; provide technical assistance and training to water system managers and operators to ensure they are knowledgeable of the State requirements and best treatment and operation practices; conduct of a program to ensure that the public water systems keep their consumers informed about the quality of the water they are providing; inspect and certify laboratories that are allowed to perform the analysis of drinking water that will be used to determine compliance with the drinking water regulations; and conduct an enforcement program to ensure that the public water systems comply with all of the requirements. States, territories, and Tribes also use the grant funds to upgrade and maintain the data systems that are used to store and track information on public water systems.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY 2023 49 States, five territories, and one Indian Tribe (Navajo Nation) will be awarded grant funding under the PWSS Program. The majority of the grant funds will be used for State, territorial, or Tribal governmental salaries to allow the governments to: develop and maintain State drinking water regulations; develop and maintain an inventory of public water systems throughout the State; develop and maintain a database housing compliance information on public water systems; conduct sanitary surveys on the public water systems; review public water system plans and specifications to ensure systems meet State design standards; provide technical assistance and training to water system managers and operators to ensure they are knowledgeable of the State requirements and best treatment and operation practices; conduct of a program to ensure that the public water systems keep their consumers informed about the quality of the water they are providing; inspect and certify laboratories that are allowed to perform the analysis of drinking water that will be used to determine compliance with the drinking water regulations; and conduct an enforcement program to ensure that the public water systems comply with all of the requirements. States, territories, and Tribes also use the grant funds to upgrade and maintain the data systems that are used to store and track information on public water systems.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR Part 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); and 40 CFR Part 35 SubPart A (Environmental Program Grants) or SubPart B (Environmental Program Grants for Tribes.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Region 1 - Downing, Jane ; 617-918-1571; 5 Post Office Square, Suite 100, Boston, MA 02109-3912; Region 2 - Ash, Christine ; 212-637-4006; 290 Broadway, New York, NY 10007-1866; Region 3 - Crumlish, Karen ; 215-814-3398; 1650 Arch Street, Philadelphia, PA 19103-2029; Region 4 - Smith, Brian ; 404-562-9845; 61 Forsyth Street, SW Atlanta, GA 30303-3104; Region 5 - Bauer, Candice ; 312-353-2106; 77 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, IL 60604-3507; Region 6 - Brown, Jamesr ; 214-665-3175; Fountain Place 12th Floor, Suite 1200, 1445 Ross Avenue, Dallas, TX 75202-2733; Region 7 - Mindrup, Mary ; 913-551-7431; 11201 Renner Blvd, Lenexa, KS 66219; Region 8 - Bahrman, Sarah ; 303-312-6243; 1595 Wynkoop, Denver, CO. 80202; Region 9 - Li, Corine ; 415-972-3560; 75 Hawthorne Street, San Francisco, CA 94105; Region 10 - Burgess, Karen ; 206-553-1644; 1200 Sixth Avenue, Suite 900, Seattle, WA 98101.""}","Will BowmanEnvironmental Protection Agency, Office of Ground Water and Drinking Water, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 4606M), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:Bowman.will@epa.gov'>Bowman.will@epa.govPhone: (202) 564-3782;","https://www.epa.gov/dwreginfo/final-allotment-fy-2021-public-water-system-supervision-pwss-state-and-tribal-support","66.433 State Underground Water Source Protection; ","Fiscal Year2016: Funding was awarded to each of the 49 States, five territories, and one Indian Tribe that has primary enforcement responsibility for the PWSS Program. The grants were used by these governments, primarily for governmental salaries to: develop State or Tribal drinking water regulations, update and maintain an inventory of drinking water systems, manage information on public water systems, ensure public participation regarding drinking water systems, provide technical assistance to public water systems, and enforce drinking water quality standards as required to comply with the National Primary Drinking Water Regulations Implementation requirements listed in 40 CFR 142 to thereby ensure that the State or Tribal PWSS program is capable of conducting oversight of all public water systems as new drinking water rules, new public water systems, and/or drinking water program requirements become effective. In total for FY 2016, the State, territory, and tribal PWSS primary enforcement programs used the PWSS grant to assist an estimated 150,310 public water systems. + + + Funding was awarded to each of the 49 States, five territories, and one Indian Tribe that has primary enforcement responsibility for the PWSS Program. The grants were used by these governments, primarily for governmental salaries to: develop State or Tribal drinking water regulations, update and maintain an inventory of drinking water systems, manage information on public water systems, ensure public participation regarding drinking water systems, provide technical assistance to public water systems, and enforce drinking water quality standards as required to comply with the National Primary Drinking Water Regulations Implementation requirements listed in 40 CFR 142 to thereby ensure that the State or Tribal PWSS program is capable of conducting oversight of all public water systems as new drinking water rules, new public water systems, and/or drinking water program requirements become effective. In total for FY 2016, the State, territory, and tribal PWSS primary enforcement programs used the PWSS grant to assist an estimated 150,310 public water systems. Fiscal Year2018: Funding was awarded to each of the 49 States, five territories, and one Indian Tribe that has primary enforcement responsibility for the PWSS Program. The grants were used by these governments, primarily for governmental salaries to: develop State or Tribal drinking water regulations, update and maintain an inventory of drinking water systems, manage information on public water systems, ensure public participation regarding drinking water systems, provide technical assistance to public water systems, and enforce drinking water quality standards as required to comply with the National Primary Drinking Water Regulations Implementation requirements listed in 40 CFR 142 to thereby ensure that the State or Tribal PWSS program is capable of conducting oversight of all public water systems as new drinking water rules, new public water systems, and/or drinking water program requirements become effective. In total for FY 2018, the State, territory, and tribal PWSS primary enforcement programs used the PWSS grant to assist an estimated 150,310 public water systems.Fiscal Year2022: Funding was awarded to each of the 49 States, five territories, and one Indian Tribe that has primary enforcement responsibility for the PWSS Program. The funding is primarily for governmental salaries to: develop State or Tribal drinking water regulations, update and maintain an inventory of drinking water systems, manage information on public water systems, ensure public participation regarding drinking water systems, provide technical assistance to public water systems, and enforce drinking water quality standards as required to comply with the National Primary Drinking Water Regulations Implementation requirements listed in 40 CFR 142 to thereby ensure that the State or Tribal PWSS program is capable of conducting oversight of all public water systems as new drinking water rules, new public water systems, and/or drinking water program requirements become effective. It is estimated that for FY 2022, the State, territory, and tribal PWSS primary enforcement programs will use the PWSS grant to assist an estimated 144,000 public water systems.Fiscal Year2023: Funding is awarded to each of the 49 States, five territories, and one Indian Tribe that has primary enforcement responsibility for the PWSS Program. The funding is primarily for governmental salaries to: develop State or Tribal drinking water regulations, update and maintain an inventory of drinking water systems, manage information on public water systems, ensure public participation regarding drinking water systems, provide technical assistance to public water systems, and enforce drinking water quality standards as required to comply with the National Primary Drinking Water Regulations Implementation requirements listed in 40 CFR 142 to thereby ensure that the State or Tribal PWSS program is capable of conducting oversight of all public water systems as new drinking water rules, new public water systems, and/or drinking water program requirements become effective. It is estimated that for FY 2023, the State, territory, and tribal PWSS primary enforcement programs will use the PWSS grant to assist an estimated 144,000 public water systems.","(1) Adequacy of States and Tribes (those that have Primary Enforcement Responsibility for the PWSS Program) for the adoption and enforcement of drinking water regulations which are no less stringent than the national primary drinking regulations as listed in 40 CFR 141 and 40 CFR 142. (2) Designation of a State agency to receive the grant and be responsible for conducting the public water system supervision program. (3) Compliance with requirements of 2 CFR 200 and 1500 as applicable, and 40 CFR 35.","Jan 01,1975","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/7b9a7836f98a4fbfb6eb39a12c89bc8e/view","No" +"State Underground Water Source Protection","66.433","UIC Program","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To foster development and implementation of underground injection control (UIC) programs under the Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA). The objective of the grant program is to provide financial assistance to eligible states, territories, and tribes for the implementation of their UIC Program. The fundamental goal of the program, and the grants, is to ensure that underground sources of drinking water are protected from endangering injection activities. + +Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2023: The program will fund the major components of State UIC programs which include: the development and maintenance of inventories of injection systems; the development and maintenance of databases housing compliance information on underground injection well activities; the implementation of UIC permitting activities; and the implementation of enforcement programs to ensure that underground sources of drinking water are protected from underground injection activities. Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2024: The program will continue to fund the major components of State UIC programs which include: the development and maintenance of inventories of injection systems; the development and maintenance of databases housing compliance information on underground injection well activities; the implementation of UIC permitting activities; and the implementation of enforcement programs to ensure that underground sources of drinking water are protected from underground injection activities.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","States, U.S. Territories and possessions, and Indian Tribes that qualify as Programs that have delegated primary Enforcement Authority pursuant to Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA) amendments of 1986.","States, U.S. Territories, and Indian Tribes","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov.""}","Applications are reviewed by the appropriate EPA Regional Office and, if approved, the funds are awarded by the Regional Administrator.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 60 days.","Disputes will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""Safe Drinking Water Act"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":""Section 1443"",""subPart"":""(b)(4)"",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""This program operates under a formula which uses criteria set forth in the SDWA, Section 1443(b)(4). Except for tribes, federal assistance is limited to 75 percent of eligible costs, not to exceed the state allotment. The statistical factors used for allocation include: (1) population of state, based on the most recent Census Bureau data; (2) state land area, based on the most recent Census Bureau data; and (3) injection practices by state, based on data reported by states and maintained by EPA as of the most recent fiscal year prior to allocation development. For tribes, federal assistance is limited to 90 percent of eligible costs.""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""For states, federal assistance is limited to 75 percent of eligible costs, not to exceed the state allotment. For tribes, federal assistance is limited to 90 percent of eligible costs.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The term of the grant shall be determined at the time of grant award."",""awardedDescription"":""The method of fund disbursement will be determined at the time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require quarterly, interim, and final progress reports, and expenditure/financial, equipment, and invention reports. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in the grant regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Cash reports are required under this program.\r\n""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$8,958,000.00; FY 23 est $9,720,000.00; FY 24 est $11,387,000.00; FY 21$11,164,000.00; FY 20$8,892,400.00; FY 19$10,164,000.00; FY 18$10,130,300.00; FY 17$10,109,000.00; FY 16$8,859,300.00; - ","$29,000 to $1,197,000/fiscal year; $205,000/fiscal year.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""This program provides funding support to States, Territories, and Tribes that have delegated primary enforcement authority pursuant to the SDWA amendments of 1986. The grant funds are used by the States, Territories, and Tribes to support operation of their ongoing UIC programs including: the development and maintenance of UIC regulations; the development and maintenance of inventories of injection systems; the development and maintenance of databases housing compliance information on underground injection wells activities; the implementation of UIC permitting activities; and the implementation of enforcement programs to ensure that underground sources of drinking water are protected from endangering injection activities This program provides funding support to States, Territories, and Tribes that have delegated primary enforcement authority pursuant to the SDWA amendments of 1986. The grant funds are used by the States, Territories, and Tribes to support operation of their ongoing UIC programs including: the development and maintenance of UIC regulations; the development and maintenance of inventories of injection systems; the development and maintenance of databases housing compliance information on underground injection wells activities; the implementation of UIC permitting activities; and the implementation of enforcement programs to ensure that underground sources of drinking water are protected from endangering injection activities. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""This program provides funding support to States, Territories, and Tribes that have delegated primary enforcement authority pursuant to the SDWA amendments of 1986. The grant funds are used by the States, Territories, and Tribes to support operation of their ongoing UIC programs including: the development and maintenance of UIC regulations; the development and maintenance of inventories of injection systems; the development and maintenance of databases housing compliance information on underground injection wells activities; the implementation of UIC permitting activities; and the implementation of enforcement programs to ensure that underground sources of drinking water are protected from endangering injection activities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""This program provides funding support to States, Territories, and Tribes that have delegated primary enforcement authority pursuant to the SDWA amendments of 1986. The grant funds are used by the States, Territories, and Tribes to support operation of their ongoing UIC programs including: the development and maintenance of UIC regulations; the development and maintenance of inventories of injection systems; the development and maintenance of databases housing compliance information on underground injection wells activities; the implementation of UIC permitting activities; and the implementation of enforcement programs to ensure that underground sources of drinking water are protected from endangering injection activities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""This program provides funding support to states, territories, and tribes that have delegated primary enforcement authority pursuant to the SDWA amendments of 1986. The grant funds are used by the states, territories, and tribes to support operation of their ongoing UIC programs including: the development and maintenance of UIC regulations; the development and maintenance of inventories of injection systems; the development and maintenance of databases housing compliance information on underground injection wells activities; the implementation of UIC permitting activities; and the implementation of enforcement programs to ensure that underground sources of drinking water are protected from endangering injection activities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""This program provided funding to support to states, territories, and tribes that have delegated primary enforcement authority pursuant to the SDWA amendments of 1986. The grant funds are were used by the states, territories, and tribes to support operation of their ongoing UIC programs including: the development and maintenance of UIC regulations; the development and maintenance of inventories of injection systems; the development and maintenance of databases housing compliance information on underground injection wells activities; the implementation of UIC permitting activities; and the implementation of enforcement programs to ensure that underground sources of drinking water are protected from endangering injection activities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""This program provides funding support to states, territories, and tribes that have delegated primary enforcement authority pursuant to the SDWA amendments of 1986. The grant funds are used by the states, territories, and tribes to support operation of their ongoing UIC programs including: the development and maintenance of UIC regulations; the development and maintenance of inventories of injection systems; the development and maintenance of databases housing compliance information on underground injection wells activities; the implementation of UIC permitting activities; and the implementation of enforcement programs to ensure that underground sources of drinking water are protected from endangering injection activities.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Grants for State Underground Water Source Protection Programs are subject to 2 CFR Part 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); and 40 CFR Part 35 SubPart A (Environmental Program Grants) or SubPart B (Environmental Program Grants for Tribes).","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Colin Dyroff, Environmental EngineerEnvironmental Protection Agency, Office of Ground Water and Drinking Water, Office of Water, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 4606M), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:Dyroff.Colin@epa.gov'>Dyroff.Colin@epa.govPhone: 202-564-3149;","https://www.epa.gov/uic","66.432 State Public Water System Supervision; ","Fiscal Year2016: Grant funds are used by the States for such purposes as State regulation review, program plan developments, data management, inventory of injection facilities, public participation, technical assistance and review, permit approval and enforcement, and surveillance and investigation Grant funds are used by the States for such purposes as State regulation review, program plan developments, data management, inventory of injection facilities, public participation, technical assistance and review, permit approval and enforcement, and surveillance and investigationFiscal Year2018: Grant funds are used by the States for such purposes as State regulation review, program plan developments, data management, inventory of injection facilities, public participation, technical assistance and review, permit approval and enforcement, and surveillance and investigation.Fiscal Year2022: Grant funds were used by the States for such purposes as State regulation review, program plan developments, data management, inventory of injection facilities, public participation, technical assistance and review, permit approval and enforcement, and surveillance and investigation.Fiscal Year2023: Grant funds were used by the States for such purposes as State regulation review, program plan developments, data management, inventory of injection facilities, public participation, technical assistance and review, permit approval and enforcement, and surveillance and investigation.","1) Adequacy of State's annual program plan for an enforceable underground injection control program; (2) compliance with requirements of 2 CFR 200 and 1500 as applicable, and 40 CFR 35, and Executive Order No. 12367 (Revised); (3) designation of a State agency to receive the grant and be responsible for coordinating the underground water source protection program; and (4) evidence that Federal grant funds will not supplant the State's nonfederal funding committed to underground water source protection efforts. For Indian Tribes: (1) demonstration of Tribal adequacy; and (2) demonstration of the tribe's intent, adequate legal authority, and resources to implement specific program elements outlined in 40 CFR 144, 145, 146, and 148.","Jan 01,1975","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/7f2b42d871a74e5f9cd2f1c9ff4667ce/view","No" +"Surveys, Studies, Investigations, Demonstrations, and Training Grants and Cooperative Agreements - Section 104(b)(3) of the Clean Water Act","66.436","","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Clean Water Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}},{""act"":{""description"":""National Environmental Policy Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To support the coordination and acceleration of research, investigations, experiments, training, demonstrations, surveys, and studies relating to the causes, effects (including health and welfare effects), extent, prevention, reduction, and elimination of water pollution. Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2023: Funding priorities include, but are not limited to training, surveys, studies, investigations, and demonstration projects to support water quality improvement, watershed planning and management, nonpoint source planning, wetlands protection, coastal and estuarine planning, treatment technologies, water efficiency, and environmental management systems.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Assistance under this program is generally available to States, local governments, territories, Indian Tribes, and possessions of the U.S. (including the District of Columbia); public and private universities and colleges; public or private nonprofit institutions; and intertribal consortia. Nonprofit organizations described in Section 501(c)(4) of the Internal Revenue Code that engage in lobbying activities as defined in Section 3 of the Lobbying Disclosure Act of 1995 are not eligible to apply. An intertribal consortium must meet the definition of eligibility in the Environmental Program Grants for Tribes Final Rule, at 40 CFR 35.504 (66 FR 3782. January 16, 2001) (FRL-6929-5) and be a non-profit organization within the meaning of 2 CFR 200. + +For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency�s Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","State and local governments, U.S. territories and possessions, Indian Tribes, universities and colleges, hospitals, laboratories, other public and private nonprofit institutions.","{""description"":""Documentation of nonprofit status may be required. Applicants may be requested to demonstrate they have appropriate background, academic training, experience in the field, and necessary equipment to carry out projects. EPA may ask applicants or principal investigators to provide curriculum vitae and relevant publications. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c).\n\nRegarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications submissions in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements. For non-competitive awards made under this assistance listing, EPA will conduct an administrative evaluation to determine the adequacy of the application in relation to grant regulations and to technical and program evaluation to determine the merit and relevance of the project. The Agency will then advise the applicant if funding is being considered. A final work plan will then be negotiated with the applicant.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Specific information regarding deadlines is provided in the competitive announcement."",""list"":[]}","Approximately 180 days.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E - Disputes, as applicable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may include matching requirements consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy. Match may be cash or in-kind consistent with the regulations governing match requirements at 2 CFR 200 and 1500 as applicable. Specific matching requirements will be described in detail in the competitive announcements.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The term of the grant shall be determined at the time of grant award. \r\n\r\n\r\n"",""awardedDescription"":""The method of fund disbursement will be determined at the time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require quarterly, interim, and final progress reports, and expenditure/financial, equipment, and invention reports. Reporting requirements are also identified in the Grant Regulations at 2 CFR 200.328. Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Cash reports are required under this program.\r\n\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0107-0-1-304;68-0108-0-1-304;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$3,160,706.00; FY 23 est $5,819,810.00; FY 24 FY 21$5,803,749.00; FY 20$5,300,000.00; FY 19$1,186,000.00; FY 18$6,342,800.00; FY 17$5,036,000.00; FY 16$3,928,000.00; - ","Range: $10,000 to $580,000/fiscal year; Average: $295,000/fiscal year. ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Competitions are held throughout the year at Headquarters and in the Regions based on available funds and Agency priorities. The number of applications and the number of awards made is dependent on the competitive announcement issued. The announcement will typically include the number of anticipated awards. In FY 16, EPA will continue to fund projects to support training, surveys, studies, investigations, and demonstrations for water quality improvement, watershed planning and management, treatment technologies, water efficiency, and environmental management systems Competitions are held throughout the year at Headquarters and in the Regions based on available funds and Agency priorities. The number of applications and the number of awards made is dependent on the competitive announcement issued. The announcement will typically include the number of anticipated awards. In FY 16, EPA funded 6 projects to support training, surveys, studies, investigations, and demonstrations for water quality improvement, watershed planning and management, treatment technologies, water efficiency, and environmental management systems. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Competitions are held throughout the year at Headquarters and in the Regions based on available funds and Agency priorities. The number of applications and the number of awards made is dependent on the competitive announcement issued. The announcement will typically include the number of anticipated awards. In FY 17, EPA funded projects to support training, surveys, studies, investigations, and demonstrations for water quality improvement, watershed planning and management, treatment technologies, water efficiency, and environmental management systems.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Competitions are held throughout the year at Headquarters and in the Regions based on available funds and Agency priorities. The number of applications and the number of awards made is dependent on the competitive announcement issued. The announcement will typically include the number of anticipated awards. In FY 18, EPA will continue to fund projects to support training, surveys, studies, investigations, and demonstrations for water quality improvement, watershed planning and management, treatment technologies, water efficiency, and environmental management systems.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Competitions are held throughout the year at Headquarters and in the Regions based on available funds and Agency priorities. The number of applications and the number of awards made is dependent on the competitive announcement issued. The announcement will typically include the number of anticipated awards. In FY 2023, EPA continued to fund projects to support training, surveys, studies, investigations, and demonstrations for water quality improvement, watershed planning and management, treatment technologies, water efficiency, and environmental management systems.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 45 (Training Assistance).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""For program information contact: Office of Wetlands, Oceans and Watersheds, Connie Cahanap, Phone: (202) 566-1382; FAX: (202) 566-1147; E-mail: cahanap.concepcion@epa.gov.""}","Tracey MillerEnvironmental Protection Agency, Office of Water, Immediate Office, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., (Mail Code 4101M), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:miller.tracey@epa.gov'>miller.tracey@epa.govPhone: 202-564-0783;","https://www.epa.gov/environmental-topics/water-topics","66.424 Surveys, Studies, Investigations, Demonstrations, and Training Grants - Section 1442 of the Safe Drinking Water Act; ","Fiscal Year2016: Development of innovative watershed education tools, development of wetland protection guides for local communities, demonstration projects for watershed management, development of sustainable approaches to water quality management, and training on environmental management systems Development of innovative watershed education tools, development of wetland protection guides for local communities, demonstration projects for watershed management, development of sustainable approaches to water quality management, and training on environmental management systems. Fiscal Year2018: Development of innovative watershed education tools, development of wetland protection guides for local communities, demonstration projects for watershed management, development of sustainable approaches to water quality management, and training on environmental management systems.Fiscal Year2022: Development of innovative watershed education tools, development of water quality protection guides for local communities, development of sustainable approaches to water quality management, training for small wastewater systems and onsite/decentralized systems, and training on environmental management systems.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Jan 01,2003","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/ea9f9f19a347420d83f8eb0a5089497a/view","No" +"Geographic Programs � Long Island Sound Program","66.437","Long Island Sound Study (LISS) ","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Clean Water Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Clean Water Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Long Island Sound Program: (1) implements the Long Island Sound Study (LISS) Comprehensive Conservation and Management Plan (CCMP); and (2) assists the states of Connecticut and New York and other public or nonprofit entities in implementation, research, planning, enforcement, and citizen involvement and education related to reducing pollution and improving the quality of the environment to sustain living resources in the Long Island Sound. Under the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA), Long Island Sound will receive $21 million for FY 2022 through CWA �119 and $909,800/year through CWA �320. These allocations are expected to continue for five years, through 2026. The LISS goal for IIJA funding is to significantly improve Long Island Sound�s environmental health, climate resilience, and economic vitality in an equitable manner in communities across the Sound�s watershed.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","State, interstate, local governments, Tribal governments (must be either federally-recognized or state-recognized), regional water pollution control agencies, and other public or nonprofit private agencies, institutions, and organizations are eligible. Private profit-making entities, and individuals, are not eligible.","Direct beneficiaries of this program include general population in the Long Island Sound watershed and its surrounding areas, schools, universities and other institutions of learning, environmental managers and policy makers and the participants in the Long Island Sound Study with a focus on disadvantaged communities.","{""description"":""Nonprofit private agencies, institutions and organizations may be required to provide documentation of their organizational status upon application. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204-demonstration. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). \n\nThe EPA Long Island Sound Office (LISO) issues annual guidance on the form and content of pre-applications. All pre-applications or work statements should be consistent with LISO's guidance. Consultation or technical assistance may be available upon request from the LISO to aid applicants in preparing their pre-application.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov. \n\nThe EPA LISO annually releases a request for base program pre-applications in the Fall. Pre-applications are due to the LISO generally by early January or as specified in guidance. The LISS management committee reviews pre-applications in late January to identify areas of concern and to request additional information or clarification on applications through the LISO. The LISO coordinates review of pre-applications among the several LISS technical work groups and teams to ensure consistency with program goals and objectives as outlined in the CCMP and other priorities as directed by the management committee. If necessary, applicants are contacted by the LISO to provide the additional information or clarification. The LISO coordinates review of the revised applications and develops funding recommendations for the management committee's consideration in April. The management committee makes final recommendations on funding preproposals at that time, or as otherwise specified. Applicants are advised of the status of their request by the LISO within 30 days of the management committee's final decisions. Successful applicants are required to submit formal grant applications using the standard federal grant application forms. The deadline for submitting applications may vary by EPA Region, but is generally June 1st. Applications not received by the deadline are not further considered for funding. Unallocated funds are carried over or otherwise used to further the purposes of this program at the discretion of the management committee.""}","Each federal assistance application and final work plan will be evaluated by the LISO to determine the adequacy of the application under LISS priorities and objectives, including technical merit and relevance of the project to the implementation of the CCMP and for consistency with the pre-application. Each federal assistance award application will also be subject to an administrative review by the EPA Region 2 grants management office. Funds are awarded by the EPA Region 2 Administrator as appropriate. Grantees will receive a final assistance award package from the EPA Regional 2 grants management office. An assistance agreement recipient demonstrates its commitment to carry out the award by either: 1) drawing down funds within 21 days after the EPA award or amendment mailing date; or, 2) not filing a notice of disagreement with the award terms and conditions within 21 days after the EPA award or amendment mailing date. Recipients are not required to sign and return a copy of the award document.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Notification of action on pre-applications is provided approximately 120 days after the deadline for pre-application submission. Final grantees are notified of approval approximately 90 days after the submission of the Application for Federal Assistance.","Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. Disputes will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Extensions are subject to EPA approval.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Federal costs for citizen involvement and education grants shall not exceed 95 percent of the costs of such work; for all other grants and cooperative agreements, federal costs shall not exceed 60 percent of the research, studies, or work. EPA has determined that annual matching requirements for LISS grant awards may be met in the aggregate for all funds awarded as specified in the approved annual work plan.\n\nFederal costs for citizen involvement and education grants shall not exceed 95 percent of the costs of such work; for all other grants and cooperative agreements, federal costs shall not exceed 60 percent of the research, studies, or work. Public Law 106-457, which amended Section 320(g) of the Clean Water Act, limits the amount of grants to 75 percent of the aggregate Comprehensive Conservation and Management Plan (CCMP) development project costs for each estuary program and to 50 percent of the aggregate CCMP implementation project costs for each estuary program, and requires that the nonfederal share be provided from nonfederal sources. The nonfederal share can be contributed by any of the participants in the management conference. For awards containing both funds (Long Island Sound & National Estuary), the aggregate cost share must be calculated. EPA has determined that annual matching requirements for LISS grant awards shall be met in the aggregate for all funds awarded as specified in the approved annual work plan.\n\nAs authorized by Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, Public Law 117-58, EPA may waive or reduce the cost share required by Section 119(d) and Section 320(g)(3) of the Clean Water Act for LISS assistance agreements funded with IIJA appropriations.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The performance period for Long Island Sound assistance agreements are generally one to five years, depending on the type of agreements. Generally, the performance period for CWA Section 119 awards are from one to two years and the performance period for IIJA awards are from one to five years. Awards may be made for longer periods upon justification and with the approval of EPA."",""awardedDescription"":""The method of fund disbursement will be determined at the time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipient must submit semi-annual reports on the progress toward outputs identified in the performance work plan.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are part of the progress reporting.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements and frequency shall be determined at the time of grant award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","LISS grants and cooperative agreements are subject to grant regulations 2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 35 SubPart P (Financial Assistance for the National Estuary Program); annual EPA Office of Water National Estuaries Program guidance; and the LISS CCMP. Applicable EPA Policies and Guidance are available at the following URL: https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-policies-and-guidance-grants. EPA's repository of General Terms and Conditions is available at the following URL: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-terms-and-conditions.","68-0108-0-1-000;68-0108-0-1-000;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$31,400,000.00; FY 23 est $40,000,000.00; FY 24 est $40,000,000.00; FY 21$31,400,000.00; FY 20$21,000,000.00; FY 19$14,600,000.00; FY 18$12,000,000.00; FY 17$8,000,000.00; FY 16$3,893,000.00; - (Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$21,000,000.00; FY 23 est $21,000,000.00; FY 24 est $21,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - IIJA Funding: FY22 = $21,000,000; FY23 = $21,000,000","Range: $20,000 to $10,600,000/fiscal year; Average: $1,997,033/fiscal year. In FY2023, EPA will issue seven new assistance awards and amend six current assistance awards with these funds. Some of these awards will provide opportunities for communities to receive subawards.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""EPA grantees for the Long Island Sound Futures Fund grant program and the Long Island Sound Scientific Research grant program hold competitions throughout the year based on available funds and Long Island Sound Study priorities. The number of applications and the number of awards made is dependent on the announcement issued. The announcement includes the number of anticipated awards. FY 16 data is not yet available. \r\n\r\n \r\n The 5-year rolling average for the maximum summer time area of low dissolved oxygen (hypoxia) in Long Island Sound was estimated at 138 square miles in 2016. This represents a 33.7 percent decline in the five-year rolling average compared to the pre-2000 average (i.e., before the Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL) was put in place by EPA and the states. This result exceeds the EPA Strategic Plan targets by 15%. The 106 New York and Connecticut wastewater treatment plants (WWTPs) discharging to Long Island Sound have reduced nitrogen by more than 44,000,000 pounds annually compared to baseline levels established in the 2000 TMDL. In 2016 reported discharges were below the final TMDL targets, attaining 110% of the EPA Strategic Plan goal. In FY 16, partners restored or protected 532 acres of coastal habitat compared to the target of 96 acres in the Strategic Plan. The partners reopened 50 river miles to fish passage compared to the target of 70 miles in the Strategic Plan. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Continued Acute Hypoxia Standard Reductions: The 5-year rolling average for the maximum summertime area of low dissolved oxygen (hypoxia) in Long Island Sound was estimated at 95 square miles in 2017. This represents a 54 percent decline in the five-year rolling average compared to the pre-2000 average of 205 square miles (i.e., before the Total Maximum Daily Load was put in place by EPA and the states). The area of hypoxia in 2017 was 70 square miles. The hypoxia areas in 2015 and 2017 are the second and third smallest recorded in the past 31 years of monitoring. The severity of hypoxia has also declined, with no area in the open waters below 1 mg/l dissolved oxygen in seven of the past eight years. Continued Point Source Nitrogen Reduction: The 106 New York and Connecticut wastewater treatment plants (WWTPs) discharging to Long Island Sound have reduced nitrogen by 45 million pounds annually compared to baseline levels established in the 2000 TMDL. In 2017 reported discharges were below the final TMDL targets. In 2017, progress continued, with 3,600 fewer pounds of nitrogen discharged every day compared to 2016. Habitat Restoration/Protection: Partners restored or protected 532 acres of coastal habitat in 2016 compared to the target of 96 acres in the Strategic Plan. The partners reopened 50 river miles to fish passage.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Continued Hypoxia Reductions: The 5-year rolling average for the maximum summertime area of low dissolved oxygen (hypoxia) in Long Island Sound was 89 square miles in 2018. This represents a 57 percent decline in the five-year rolling average compared to the pre-2000 average of 205 square miles (i.e., before the Total Maximum Daily Load was put in place by EPA and the states). The maximum area of hypoxia in 2018 was 52 square miles. The hypoxia areas in 2015, 2018, and 2017 are the second, third and fourth smallest recorded in the past 32 years of monitoring. Continued Point Source Nitrogen Reductions: By the end of calendar year 2017, the 106 New York and Connecticut wastewater treatment plants (WWTPs) discharging to Long Island Sound have reduced nitrogen by 45 million pounds annually compared to baseline levels established in the 2000 TMDL. In 2017 reported discharges were below the final TMDL targets. In 2017, wastewater discharged 3,600 fewer pounds of nitrogen every day compared to 2016. 2018 Habitat Restoration and Protection: Long Island Sound Study partners completed 12 restoration projects for a total of 55.4 acres. The program has now achieved its goal to restore 350 acres of habitat by 2020 from the 2014 baseline, and has achieved 35.5 percent of the goal to restore 1000 acres of coastal habitat by 2035 from the 2014 baseline. The partners also completed nine fish passage projects by removing dams or building fishways that reopened 38.6 river miles for fish access. The program has now achieved 54.6 percent of the goal to reopen 200 river miles to fish passage by 2035 from the 2014 baseline. Study partners protected 487.4 acres of open space through acquisitions or easements at 15 sites. The program has now achieved 41.3 percent of the goal to protect 7,000 acres of land by 2035 from the 2014 baseline.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""For information about accomplishments under previously funded projects, please visit: https://longislandsoundstudy.net/research-monitoring/liss-research-grant-program/""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""For accomplishments associated with this assistance listing, please visit: https://longislandsoundstudy.net/category/media-center/annual-and-biennial-reports/ AND https://longislandsoundstudy.net/""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In 2000, Connecticut and New York developed, and EPA approved, a plan to reduce by almost 60 percent the sources of enriched nitrogen from Connecticut and New York, as well as reducing upstream sources. The successful actions to reduce nitrogen pollution in Long Island Sound have yielded dramatic results. Through infrastructure investments of more than $2.5 billion dollars to improve wastewater treatment, the total nitrogen load to Long Island Sound is now more than 47 million pounds less than the annual discharge in early 1991. The five-year rolling average for the maximum summertime area of low dissolved oxygen (hypoxia) in Long Island Sound was 94 square miles in 2020. This represents a 54 percent decline compared to the pre-2000 average of 205 square miles (i.e., before the Total Maximum Daily Load for nitrogen was put in place by EPA and the states). See Year in Review 2020 - Long Island Sound Study for more information.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Program investments have allowed the LISS partners to better characterize the health of the Long Island Sound watershed and waterbody. Water quality monitoring has expanded from the open sound to embayments (bays and harbors). Researchers have been able to document water quality improvements due to decreased nitrogen loading from wastewater treatment facilities despite climate change making it harder to maintain water quality standards. The program continues to support local wildlife and fish by investing in the protection of open space habitat; this led to 1,007 habitat acres preserved from 2020 to 2021. Public involvement and education activities, such as the International Coastal Cleanup events, enhance the sustainability and resiliency of the watershed by reducing the amount of marine debris that flows into the waterbody. These activities collectively contribute to the overall health of Long Island Sound.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","LISS grants and cooperative agreements are subject to grant regulations 2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 35 SubPart P (Financial Assistance for the National Estuary Program); annual EPA Office of Water National Estuaries Program guidance; and the LISS CCMP. Applicable EPA Policies and Guidance are available at the following URL: https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-policies-and-guidance-grants. EPA's repository of General Terms and Conditions is available at the following URL: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-terms-and-conditions.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Mark TedescoUSEPA Long Island Sound Office, Government Center, 888 Washington Boulevard, Suite 9-11, Stamford, CT 06904 Email:< a href='mailto:tedesco.mark@epa.gov'>tedesco.mark@epa.govPhone: 203-977-1542;Nicole TachikiUSEPA Long Island Sound Office, Government Center, 888 Washington Boulevard, Suite 9-11, Stamford, CT 06904 Email:< a href='mailto:tachiki.nicole@epa.gov'>tachiki.nicole@epa.govPhone: 203-977-1545;","https://longislandsoundstudy.net","","Fiscal Year2016: Grants and cooperative agreements awarded to states and local governments, colleges, universities, interstate agencies and nonprofit organizations are for nonpoint source implementation, scientific research, water quality monitoring and modeling, public education and outreach, living resources management, habitat restoration and program support. Examples are listed as follows: (1) Hypoxia: sustain and accelerate efforts to meet the LISS nutrient reduction goals in the nitrogen Total Maximum Daily Load to attain water quality conditions necessary to support the living resources of the Sound; (2) Habitat Restoration: restore and protect living resources, their habitats and ecological relationships; (3) Water Quality Monitoring: collect water quality samples at monitoring stations in Long Island Sound and interpret data on Long Island Sound and embayments. (4) Communication/Outreach: Provide communication, outreach and education components of the LISS partnership; (5) Modeling: develop, calibrate, and manage the application of linked airshed-watershed-estuarine hydrodynamic-water quality-living resources models to support the LISS for understanding the nutrient and sediment affects in the Long Island Sound estuary system and (6) Research: investigate causes and effects of eutrophication on water quality and living marine resources; study factors affecting abundance and distribution of submerged aquatic vegetation, food web dynamics, and tidal wetland loss. Grants and cooperative agreements awarded to states and local governments, colleges, universities, interstate agencies and nonprofit organizations are for nonpoint source implementation, scientific research, water quality monitoring and modeling, public education and outreach, living resources management, habitat restoration and program support. Examples are listed as follows: (1) Hypoxia: sustain and accelerate efforts to meet the LISS nutrient reduction goals in the nitrogen Total Maximum Daily Load to attain water quality conditions necessary to support the living resources of the Sound; (2) Habitat Restoration: restore and protect living resources, their habitats and ecological relationships; (3) Water Quality Monitoring: collect water quality samples at monitoring stations in Long Island Sound and interpret data on Long Island Sound and embayments. (4) Communication/Outreach: Provide communication, outreach and education components of the LISS partnership; Research: investigate causes and effects of eutrophication on water quality and living marine resources; study factors affecting abundance and distribution of submerged aquatic vegetation, food web dynamics, and tidal wetland loss. and living marine resources; study factors affecting abundance and distribution of submerged aquatic vegetation, food web dynamics, and tidal wetland loss. Fiscal Year2018: Grants and cooperative agreements awarded to states and local governments, colleges, universities, interstate agencies and nonprofit organizations are for nonpoint source implementation, scientific research, water quality monitoring and modeling, public education and outreach, living resources management, habitat restoration and program support. Examples are listed as follows: (1) sustain and accelerate efforts to meet the LISS nutrient reduction goals in the nitrogen Total Maximum Daily Load to attain water quality conditions necessary to support the living resources of the Sound; (2) restore and protect living resources, their habitats and ecological relationships; (3) monitor water quality in Long Island Sound and interpret data on Long Island Sound and embayments. (4) conduct communication outreach and education on Long Island Sound issues and programs; (5) develop, calibrate, and manage the application of linked hydrodynamic-water quality-living resources models to improve nutrient management; and (6) research that will produce and integrate information to enhance our understanding of Long Island Sound and improve management of water quality and living resources. http://longislandsoundstudy.net/2018/08/2018-work-plan/.Fiscal Year2019: Grants and cooperative agreements awarded to states and local governments, colleges, universities, interstate agencies and nonprofit organizations are for nonpoint source implementation, scientific research, water quality monitoring and modeling, public education and outreach, living resources management, habitat restoration and program support. Examples are listed as follows: (1) sustain and accelerate efforts to meet the LISS nutrient reduction goals in the nitrogen Total Maximum Daily Load to attain water quality conditions necessary to support the living resources of the Sound; (2) restore and protect living resources, their habitats and ecological relationships; (3) monitor water quality in Long Island Sound and interpret data on Long Island Sound and embayments. (4) conduct communication outreach and education on Long Island Sound issues and programs; (5) develop, calibrate, and manage the application of linked hydrodynamic-water quality-living resources models to improve nutrient management; and (6) research that will produce and integrate information to enhance our understanding of Long Island Sound and improve management of water quality and living resources. http://longislandsoundstudy.net/2019/??/2019-work-plan/.Fiscal Year2021: For examples of the types of projects funded under this assistance listing, please visit: https://longislandsoundstudy.net/2021/08/2021-work-plan/.Fiscal Year2023: Program funds are available to characterize the health of the Long Island Sound watershed and waterbody, including monitoring, research, and modeling. Funds are also used to support projects that directly improve the water and habitat quality through protection of open space, habitat restoration, pollution reduction from wastewater and stormwater sources. Also supported are public involvement and education activities, such as coastal cleanup events, environmental education, activities to increase the sustainability and resiliency of the watershed, and projects that support overburdened and underserved communities address environmental concerns related to Long Island Sound. Through the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, funds will target improving water quality, restoring and protecting habitats, and increasing sustainability and resiliency of the Long Island Sound and watershed communities, while advancing environmental justice goals across program activities.","EPA will conduct an administrative evaluation to determine the adequacy of the application in relation to grant regulations and to technical and program evaluation to determine the merit and relevance of the project. The Agency will then advise the applicant if funding is being considered. A final work plan will then be negotiated with the applicant.","Jan 01,2004","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/86614dbe817e49ac92506e2007cec154/view","No" +"Urban Waters Small Grants","66.440","","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Clean Water Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}},{""act"":{""description"":""National Environmental Policy Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The objective of EPA's Urban Waters Program is to protect and restore America's urban waterways. EPA's funding priority is to achieve the goals and commitments established in the Framework for the Future included in the 2021 Partner Recommitment (https://www.epa.gov/system/files/documents/2021-11/urban-waters-recommitment-report-112221_508.pdf). This program has an emphasis on engaging communities with environmental justice concerns. The objective of the Urban Waters Grants is to fund research, investigations, experiments, training, surveys, studies, and demonstrations that will advance the restoration of urban waters by improving water quality in urban areas through activities that also support community revitalization and local priorities while strengthening local capacity and increasing information exchange between urban waters communities. This program recognizes that healthy and accessible urban waters can help grow local businesses and enhance educational, recreational, social, and employment opportunities in nearby communities. + +Funding Priority � Fiscal Year 2023: EPA�s funding priority for Urban Waters Grants is to continue to support projects that will advance EPA�s water quality and environmental justice goals. The mission of EPA�s Urban Waters Program is to help local residents and their organizations, particularly those in underserved communities, restore their urban waters in ways that also benefit community and economic revitalization. Projects address urban water pollution through diverse partnerships that produce multiple community benefits, with emphasis on underserved communities. In general, projects should include one or more of the following priorities and actions: address local water quality issues related to urban water pollution, climate resilience, environmental justice, and/or equitable development; provide additional community benefits; actively engage underserved communities; support capacity development in underserved communities that coordinates partner activities to accelerate on the ground progress; strengthen information exchange and learning opportunities between urban waters practitioners; and foster partnerships.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Assistance under this program is generally available to States, local governments, Indian Tribes, public and private universities and colleges, public or private nonprofit institutions/organizations, intertribal consortia, and interstate agencies. Nonprofit organizations described in Section 501(c)(4) of the Internal Revenue Code that engage in lobbying activities as defined in Section 3 of the Lobbying Disclosure Act of 1995 are not eligible to apply. An intertribal consortium must meet the definition of eligibility in the Environmental Program Grants for Tribes Final Rule, at 40 CFR 35.504 (66 FR 3782. January 16, 2001) (FRL-6929-5) and be a non-profit organization within the meaning of 2 CFR 200. Indian Tribes (or ""federally recognized Indian tribe""), as defined in 2 CFR 200.54, is any Indian tribe, band, nation, or other organized group or community, including any Alaska Native village or regional or village corporation as defined in or established pursuant to the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (43 U.S.C. Chapter 33), which is recognized as eligible for the special programs and services provided by the United States to Indians because of their status as Indians (25 U.S.C. 450b(e)). See annually published Bureau of Indian Affairs list of Indian Entities Recognized and Eligible to Receive Services. State, as defined in 2 CFR 200.90, is defined as any state of the United States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, and any agency or instrumentality thereof exclusive of local governments. For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy","Residents of urban areas adversely impacted by water pollution, State and local governments, Indian Tribes, other public and private nonprofit institutions, intertribal consortia, and interstate agencies. + + +","{""description"":""EPA may request that applicants demonstrate their eligibility. Documentation of nonprofit status may be required. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). \n\nEPA awards grants and cooperative agreements supporting surveys, studies, and investigations based on competitive applications submitted in response to EPA solicitations, considering relevance and likelihood of success of proposed projects. Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov. For competitive awards Requests for Applications will specify application procedures."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the competitive announcement."",""list"":[]}","Approximately 180 days. ","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Matching requirements, if any, will be described in the competitive announcement.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""EPA may negotiate the project period with each applicant based on project requirements. The term of the grant shall be determined at the time of grant award. "",""awardedDescription"":""The method of fund disbursement will be determined at the time of award. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require quarterly, interim, and final progress reports, and expenditure/financial, equipment, and invention reports. Reporting requirements are also identified in the grant regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Cash reports are required under this program. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0108-0-1-304;","(Project Grants) FY 22$40,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 21 est $0.00; FY 19$50,000.00; FY 18$155,000.00; FY 17 est $0.00; FY 16$1,600,000.00; - ","Range: $40,000 to $400,000/fiscal year; Average: $100,000/fiscal year.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY 16, awards totaling an estimated $1.3 million will be made for projects that seek to help restore and protect urban water quality and revitalize adjacent neighborhoods by engaging communities in activities that increase their connection to, understanding of, and stewardship of local urban waterways. Competitive announcements for Urban Waters Small Grants are issued based on available funds and program priorities. The number of awards made is expected to be between 20 and 25. In FY 16, 24 awards totaling $1.3 million were made for projects that seek to help restore and protect urban water quality and revitalize adjacent neighborhoods by engaging communities in activities that increase their connection to, understanding of, and stewardship of local urban waterways. Competitive announcements for Urban Waters Small Grants are issued based on available funds and program priorities""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY 17, funding supported projects that sought to help restore and protect urban water quality and revitalize adjacent neighborhoods by engaging communities in activities that increased their connection to, understanding of, and stewardship of local urban waterways.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY 18, funding continued to support projects that sought to help restore and protect urban water quality and revitalize adjacent neighborhoods by engaging communities in activities that increase their connection to, understanding of, and stewardship of local urban waterways. Information about the Five Star and Urban Waters Restoration Grant Program - 2018 can be found at: https://www.epa.gov/urbanwaterspartners/five-star-and-urban-waters-restoration-grant-program-2018""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY 19, funding continued to support projects that seek to help restore and protect urban water quality and revitalize adjacent neighborhoods by engaging communities in activities that increase their connection to, understanding of, and stewardship of local urban waterways""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Continued to support the Urban Waters Federal Partnership and improving water quality and public health in urban watersheds.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""No awards were funded in FY 2023.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Surveys, studies, investigations, demonstrations, and training grants and cooperative agreements are subject to the grant regulations 2 CFR Part 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); and 40 CFR Part 45 (Training Assistance).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jeanine FinleyU.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 4601M), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:finley.jeanine@epa.gov'>finley.jeanine@epa.govPhone: 202-564-2195;","https://www.epa.gov/urbanwaterspartners","66.436 Surveys, Studies, Investigations, Demonstrations, and Training Grants and Cooperative Agreements - Section 104(b)(3) of the Clean Water Act; ","Fiscal Year2016: Funded projects will help restore and protect urban water quality and revitalize adjacent neighborhoods by engaging communities in activities that increase their connection to, understanding of, and stewardship of local urban waterways. Examples of selected projects include youth education on watershed science and stewardship of urban waterways, water quality monitoring and studies, community engagement and outreach to promote best management practices in restoring urban waters, urban watershed assessments to develop a community action plan, and hands-on learning workshops to educate the public on the importance of urban waters. More information on specific projects selected for funding can be found at http://www2.epa.gov/urbanwaters/urban-waters-small-grants Funded projects will help restore and protect urban water quality and revitalize adjacent neighborhoods by engaging communities in activities that increase their connection to, understanding of, and stewardship of local urban waterways. Examples of selected projects include youth education on watershed science and stewardship of urban waterways, water quality monitoring and studies, community engagement and outreach to promote best management practices in restoring urban waters, urban watershed assessments to develop a community action plan, and hands-on learning workshops to educate the public on the importance of urban waters. More information on specific projects selected for funding can be found at http://www2.epa.gov/urbanwaters/urban-waters-small-grants. Fiscal Year2018: Funded projects helpd to restore and protect urban water quality and revitalize adjacent neighborhoods by engaging communities in activities that increase their connection to, understanding of, and stewardship of local urban waterways. Examples of selected projects include youth education on watershed science and stewardship of urban waterways, water quality monitoring and studies, community engagement and outreach to promote best management practices in restoring urban waters, urban watershed assessments to develop a community action plan, and hands-on learning workshops to educate the public on the importance of urban waters. More information on specific projects selected for funding can be found at: https://www.epa.gov/urbanwatersFiscal Year2019: Funded projects will help restore and protect urban water quality and revitalize adjacent neighborhoods by engaging communities in activities that increase their connection to, understanding of, and stewardship of local urban waterways. Examples of selected projects include youth education on watershed science and stewardship of urban waterways, water quality monitoring and studies, community engagement and outreach to promote best management practices in restoring urban waters, urban watershed assessments to develop a community action plan, and hands-on learning workshops to educate the public on the importance of urban waters. More information on specific projects selected for funding can be found at https://www.epa.gov/urbanwaters/urban-waters-small-grants.Fiscal Year2022: One award was issued to continue to support the Urban Waters Federal Partnership and improve water quality and public health in urban watersheds.Fiscal Year2023: No additional awards were made in FY2023.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing description will be described in the competitive announcement.","Sep 24,2011","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/b4b2783fa0d74632918c0765d48e69e4/view","No" +"Healthy Watersheds Consortium Grant Program ","66.441","Healthy Watersheds Consortium Grant Program","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""""},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To support strategically protecting healthy watersheds across the country. The focus of the grant program is to protect freshwater, estuarine, and marine ecosystems and their watersheds. Additional background information on the Healthy Watersheds Program and priorities can be found at the following website: https://www.epa.gov/hwp. + +Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2024: No additional awards are anticipated in FY 2024.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Universities, colleges and institutions of higher education and hospitals are not eligible under this announcement. Non-profit, non-governmental organizations, interstate agencies, and intertribal consortia are eligible to compete in this program. The term ""interstate agency"" is defined in CWA Section 502 as ""an agency of two or more States established by or pursuant to an agreement or compact approved by the Congress, or any other agency of two or more States, having substantial powers or duties pertaining to the control of pollution as determined and approved by the Administrator."" Intertribal consortia must meet the requirements of 40 CFR Part 35.504. For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","Public and private nonprofit institutions/organizations, federally recognized Indian tribal governments, states, local governments, U.S. territories and interstate agencies.","{""description"":""Non-profit applicants may be asked to provide documentation that they meet the definition of a non-profit organization. Interstate organizations may be asked to provide a citation to the statutory authority, which establishes their status. Intertribal consortia may be asked to provide documentation that they meet the requirements of 40 CFR Part 35.504."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c).\n\nEPA awards grants and cooperative agreements based on the competitive applications submitted in response to EPA solicitations, considering relevance and likelihood of the success of the projects. The standard application forms, as furnished by the Federal agency and required by 2 CFR 200 and 1500 as applicable, must be used for this program. \n Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the competitive announcement."",""list"":[]}","Grants are usually awarded within 4 months of receipt of completed application.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005).","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""40"",""description"":""The applicant must provide a minimum of 40 percent of the total cost of the workplan. To determine if the minimum match is met, EPA will use the following formula: 1) Divide the total federal funds requested by the maximum federal share allowed. 2) Subtract the federal funds requested from the amount derived in step 1. 3) The amount derived from step 2 is the nonfederal match.\n\nFor example: 1) If the federal funds requested = $100,000 and the recipient cost-share/match is 40 percent, the federal share = 60% or 0.60. $100,000 divided by 0.60 = $166,667 (total project cost); 2) $166,667 - $100,000 = $66,667; 3) The non-federal match = $66,667.\n\nAward recipients can meet the match requirements with in-kind or monetary contributions from entities other than themselves. However, other federal money cannot be used as the match for this grant program unless authorized by the statute governing the award of the other federal funds. Matching funds are considered grant funds. They must be used for the reasonable and necessary expenses of carrying out the assistance agreement workplan. Any restrictions on the use of grant funds (i.e., prohibition of land acquisition with grant funds) also apply to the matching funds.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The terms of the grant shall be determined at time of grant award"",""awardedDescription"":""The method of fund disbursement will be determined at the time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require quarterly, interim, and final progress reports, and expenditure/financial, equipment, and invention reports. Reporting requirements are also identified in the grant regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Progress reports are requied under this program. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0108-0-1-304;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 25 FY 22$0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$183,000.00; FY 18$655,000.00; FY 17$1,017,000.00; FY 16$1,270,000.00; - ","To be determined, contingent on EPA awarding a new cooperative agreement under this assistance listing.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""EPA funded a cooperative agreement to an organization to provide subawards to eligible subawardees for projects to support strategic protection of freshwater ecosystems through capacity development and local demonstration and training projects. Examples of subaward projects include: projects that help the states/tribes identify healthy watersheds through assessments; projects to develop and support healthy watersheds conservation plans; projects on public outreach and education on the importance of healthy watersheds; local conservation demonstration (new or experimental) projects related to healthy watershed protection; and training projects related to healthy watersheds protection. EPA continued to funded a cooperative agreement to an organization to provide subawards to eligible subawardees for projects to support strategic protection of freshwater ecosystems through capacity development and local demonstration and training projects. Examples of subaward projects include: projects that help the states/tribes identify healthy watersheds through assessments; projects to develop and support healthy watersheds conservation plans; projects on public outreach and education on the importance of healthy watersheds; local conservation demonstration (new or experimental) projects related to healthy watershed protection; and training projects related to healthy watersheds protection. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The Healthy Watersheds Consortium Grant Program�s second-year of awards expands the pace of proactive watershed protection in the U.S. through conservation and improved stewardship of hundreds of thousands of acres of lands that provide drinking water, flood risk reduction, and an array of economic and environmental benefits. The sixteen awards total $2.75 million and will benefit organizations and partnerships in 18 states.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The Healthy Watersheds Consortium Grant Program�s third-year of awards expands the pace of proactive watershed protection in the U.S. through conservation and improved stewardship of thousands of acres of lands that provide drinking water, flood risk reduction, and an array of economic and environmental benefits. The 22 awards total $4.168 million and will benefit organizations and partnerships in 20 states.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The Healthy Watersheds Consortium Grant Program�s fourth year of subawards expanded the pace of proactive watershed protection in the U.S. through conservation and improved stewardship of thousands of acres of lands that provide drinking water, flood risk reduction, and an array of economic and environmental benefits. The 31 subawards totaled $5.668 million and benefited organizations and partnerships in 20 states.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""EPA funded a cooperative agreement to an organization to provide subawards to eligible subawardees for projects to support strategic protection of freshwater ecosystems through capacity development and local demonstration and training projects. The Healthy Watersheds Consortium Grant Program subaward grants have been awarded. There is no additional funding available in 2021.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""EPA funded a cooperative agreement to an organization to provide subawards to eligible subawardees for projects to support strategic protection of freshwater ecosystems through capacity development and local demonstration and training projects. The Healthy Watersheds Consortium Grant Program subaward grants were awarded. There was no additional funding available in 2022.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""There was no additional funding available in 2023. You can view summaries of projects funded in previous years at https://www.epa.gov/hwp/healthy-watersheds-consortium-grants-hwcg.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR Part 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 35.610 (Water Development Grant Program), as applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Steve Epting, BiologistEnvironmental Protection Agency, Nonpoint Source Management Branch, Office of Oceans, Wetlands, and Watersheds, Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:epting.steve@epa.gov'>epting.steve@epa.govPhone: 202-566-1074;","https://www.epa.gov/hwp","66.460 Nonpoint Source Implementation Grants; 66.454 Water Quality Management Planning; ","Fiscal Year2016: EPA funded a cooperative agreement to an organization to provide subawards to eligible subawardees for projects to support strategic protection of freshwater ecosystems through capacity development and local demonstration and training projects in FY 15. In FY 16 EPA will continue to support the organization to fund subaward projects such as: projects that help the states/tribes identify healthy watersheds through assessments; projects to develop and support healthy watersheds conservation plans; projects on public outreach and education on the importance of healthy watersheds; local conservation demonstration (new or experimental) projects related to healthy watershed protection; and training projects related to healthy watersheds protection EPA funded a cooperative agreement to an organization to provide subawards to eligible subawardees for projects to support strategic protection of freshwater ecosystems through capacity development and local demonstration and training projects in FY 15. In FY 16 EPA continued to support the organization to fund subaward projects such as: projects that help the states/tribes identify healthy watersheds through assessments; projects to develop and support healthy watersheds conservation plans; projects on public outreach and education on the importance of healthy watersheds; local conservation demonstration (new or experimental) projects related to healthy watershed protection; and training projects related to healthy watersheds protection. Fiscal Year2018: EPA funded a cooperative agreement to an organization to provide subawards to eligible subawardees for projects to support strategic protection of freshwater ecosystems through capacity development and local demonstration and training projects in FY 15. In FY 18 EPA will continue to support the organization to fund subaward projects such as: projects that help the states/tribes identify healthy watersheds through assessments; projects to develop and support healthy watersheds conservation plans; projects on public outreach and education on the importance of healthy watersheds; local conservation demonstration (new or experimental) projects related to healthy watershed protection; and training projects related to healthy watersheds protection.Fiscal Year2022: EPA funded a cooperative agreement to an organization to provide subawards to eligible subawardees for projects to support strategic protection of freshwater ecosystems through capacity development and local demonstration and training projects in FY 15. In FY 22 EPA continued to support the organization to fund subaward projects such as: projects that help the states/tribes identify healthy watersheds through assessments; projects to develop and support healthy watersheds conservation plans; projects on public outreach and education on the importance of healthy watersheds; local conservation demonstration (new or experimental) projects related to healthy watershed protection; and training projects related to healthy watersheds protection.Fiscal Year2023: No new projects were funded in FY23. You can view summaries of projects funded in previous years at https://www.epa.gov/hwp/healthy-watersheds-consortium-grants-hwcgFiscal Year2024: No new projects are anticipated to be funded in FY24.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing description will be described in the competitive announcement.","Sep 04,2014","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/a7e1ed1093c9462e93d01c899e064ddb/view","No" +"Water Infrastructure Improvements for the Nation Small and Underserved Communities Emerging Contaminants Grant Program","66.442","Small, Underserved, and Disadvantaged Communities (SUDC) Grant Program","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To assist small and disadvantaged communities to comply with the Safe Water Drinking Act (SDWA). Funding is awarded to states and territories, including a tribal allotment, for: (1) investments necessary for public water systems to comply with national drinking water standards; (2) programs to provide household water quality testing, including testing for unregulated contaminants; and (3) activities necessary for a state to respond to a contaminant. Projects/activities under this grant program, other than those funded with Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) appropriations, are to assist public water systems in underserved, small and disadvantaged communities meet Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA) requirements. Projects and activities funded with IIJA appropriations are to assist public water systems in small and disadvantaged communities to provide support towards reduction and remediation of emerging contaminants. + +Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2023: Funding priority is projects and activities that benefit underserved communities. Underserved communities include those communities that do not have household drinking water or wastewater services; or are served by a public water system that violates, or exceeds a requirement of a national primary drinking water regulation issued under SDWA section 1412, including a maximum contaminant level; a treatment technique; or an action level. + +Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2024: Funding priority will continue to be projects and activities that benefit underserved communities. Underserved communities include those communities that do not have household drinking water or wastewater services; or are served by a public water system that violates or exceeds a requirement of a national primary drinking water regulation issued under SDWA section 1412, including a maximum contaminant level; a treatment technique; or an action level.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligibility is limited to the governments of the fifty states; the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico; the Northern Mariana Islands; the Virgin Islands; Guam; American Samoa; and public water systems serving federally recognized tribes.","Funded activities will benefit residents of small and disadvantaged communities that do not have household drinking water or wastewater services, or are served by public water systems that do not meet Safe Drinking Water Act requirements.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204-demonstration. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c).\n\nNOTE: Applicants should consult their EPA point of contact regarding environmental review requirements.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov.""}","The grant applications are reviewed by the appropriate EPA Regional Office, and if approved, the funds are awarded to the recipient.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""10"",""description"":""The statutory language requires the grant award to have a non-federal cost share/match of no less than 10% of the total costs of the project or activity unless EPA provides a waiver. For FY 2021 funding and awards funded with IIJA appropriations only, the cost share match is waived. Matching requirements are to be described in implementation documents. This program does not have a statutory formula. However, EPA allocates funds based on formulas contained in program guidance. Any resources contributed to the project beyond the funds provided by the agency would be considered leveraged resources. Matching requirements are mandatory under annual, non-IIJA appropriations.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The terms of the grant shall be determined at the time of grant award."",""awardedDescription"":""The method of fund disbursement will be determined at the time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may also require quarterly, interim, and final progress reports, and expenditure/financial, equipment reports. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in the grant regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$22,289,000.00; FY 23 est $29,976,000.00; FY 24 est $79,811,000.00; FY 21$20,012,000.00; FY 20$13,157,200.00; FY 19$42,800,000.00; FY 18$0.00; - (Formula Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $965,100,000.00; FY 24 est $965,100,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - (IIJA funds for Emerging Contaminants)","Under the annual appropriations of funding, the range for States/Territories: $150,000 to $3,770,000; Average: $763,000. The range of regional tribal allotments: $19,000 to $274,000; Average: $97,000. Under the grants funded with Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) appropriations, the range for the participating States/Territories: $8,775,000 to $142,975,000; Average: $26,590,909. The range for the regional tribal allotments through the IIJA: $ 200,000 to $2,000,000; Average: $1,800,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The projects and eligible activities funded included assistance to tribal public water systems in underserved, small and disadvantaged communities to meet and comply with the requirements of the Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA). In FY 2020, over $20M in funding focused on providing drinking water and drinking water services to tribal communities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The projects and eligible activities funded include SDWA compliance investments targeted to public water systems, programs to provide household water quality testing (including testing for unregulated contaminants), as well as activities to respond to a drinking water contaminant.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The projects and eligible activities funded include SDWA compliance investments targeted to public water systems, programs to provide household water quality testing (including testing for unregulated contaminants), as well as activities to respond to a drinking water contaminant.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Assistance agreement awards are subject to the grant regulations under 2 CFR 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); and 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs). Additional information can be found at https://www.epa.gov/ground-water-and-drinking-water/drinking-water-grants.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""A list of EPA Regional Contacts is available at https://www.epa.gov/ground-water-and-drinking-water/drinking-water-grants.""}","Savannah Acosta, Program LeadEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 4606M), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:Acosta.Savannah@epa.gov'>Acosta.Savannah@epa.govPhone: 202-564-8524;Lida Daly, Program LeadEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 4606M), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:Daly.Lida@epa.gov'>Daly.Lida@epa.govPhone: 202-564-0176;","https://www.epa.gov/ground-water-and-drinking-water/drinking-water-grants","","Fiscal Year2022: The projects and activities funded include SDWA compliance investments targeted to public water systems, programs to provide household water quality testing (including testing for unregulated contaminants), as well as activities to respond to a drinking water contaminant. Grant funding can be also used for activities that may include, but are not limited to: (1) Treatment; (2) Transmission and Distribution; (3) Storage (e.g. installation or replacement/rehabilitation of water storage infrastructure); (4) Consolidation (e.g. interconnecting two or more public water systems); (5) Household water quality testing, including for unregulated contaminants; (6) Assistance to increase technical, managerial, and financial (TMF) capacity; (7) Drinking water contamination response efforts.Fiscal Year2023: The projects and activities funded include SDWA compliance investments targeted to public water systems, programs to provide household water quality testing (including testing for unregulated contaminants), as well as activities to respond to a drinking water contaminant. Grant funding can be also used for activities that may include, but are not limited to: (1) Treatment; (2) Transmission and Distribution; (3) Storage (e.g. installation or replacement/rehabilitation of water storage infrastructure); (4) Consolidation (e.g. interconnecting two or more public water systems); (5) Household water quality testing, including for unregulated contaminants; (6) Assistance to increase technical, managerial, and financial (TMF) capacity; (7) Drinking water contamination response efforts.","Not Applicable.","Sep 03,2019","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/e49ccd149c88403b9d7e492e6fc68261/view","No" +"Reducing Lead in Drinking Water (SDWA 1459B)","66.443","","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}}]}","The grant program funds activities to reduce lead in drinking water in disadvantaged communities through infrastructure and/or treatment improvements or facility remediation in schools and child care facilities. The goal of the program is to address conditions that contribute to increased concentrations of lead in drinking water. Funding Priorities - Fiscal Year 2023: Priority is given to projects that focus on reducing lead exposure in disadvantaged communities served by drinking water systems with at least one lead action level exceedance within the last three years, in schools, daycares, and/or other facilities that primarily serve children or other populations vulnerable to environmental health risks. + +Funding Priorities - Fiscal Year 2024: Priority is given to projects that focus on reducing lead exposure in disadvantaged communities served by drinking water systems with at least one lead action level exceedance within the last three years, in schools, daycares, and/or other facilities that primarily serve children or other populations vulnerable to environmental health risks.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include community water systems; water systems located in an area governed by an Indian Tribe; non-transient non-community water systems; qualified nonprofit organizations servicing a public water system; municipalities; and state, interstate, or inter-municipal agencies. Individuals and for-profit organizations are not eligible to apply. The EPA may ask applicants to demonstrate that they are eligible for funding under this announcement. For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","The priority is to benefit disadvantaged communities, which are defined as �the service area of a public water system that meets affordability criteria as established by each State under section 1452(d)(3) of the SDWA.","{""description"":""Non-profit applicants may be asked to provide documentation that they meet the definition of a non-profit organization."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). \n\nEPA awards grants and cooperative agreements based on competitive applications submitted in response to EPA solicitations. Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the competitive announcement."",""list"":[]}","Approximately 180 days.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. + +Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""20"",""description"":""The program requires a non-federal cost share/match of no less than 20% of the total costs of the project. Match may be in-kind consistent with the regulations governing match requirements at 2 CFR 200 and 1500 as applicable. Matching requirements will be described in the competitive announcement.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The term of the grant shall be determined at the time of grant award."",""awardedDescription"":""The method of fund disbursement will be determined by the EPA at the time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require quarterly, interim, and final progress reports, and expenditure/financial, equipment, and invention reports. Reporting requirements are also identified in the grant regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements and frequency shall be determined at the time of award under terms and conditions.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of award under terms and conditions.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of award under terms and conditions.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of award under terms and conditions.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $24,835,000.00; FY 24 est $181,818,000.00; FY 21$39,900,000.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$10,000,000.00; - ","Range: $2,000,000 to $10,000,000/fiscal year; Average: $5,000,000/fiscal year.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The selected recipients in FY 20 proposed projects that would reduce lead exposure in drinking water by replacing thousands of lead service lines and removing potential sources of lead in hundreds of schools and childcare facilities across the United States. These projects included 3 drinking water infrastructure projects in 3 different cities, and 7 projects that will reduce lead exposure in drinking water by replacing thousands of lead service lines and removing potential sources of lead in hundreds of schools and childcare facilities across the United States.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Funding continued to support projects to reduce lead exposure in drinking water by replacing thousands of lead service lines and removing potential sources of lead in hundreds of schools and childcare facilities across the United States. These projects include reducing lead exposure in drinking water by replacing thousands of lead service lines, replacing and removing potential sources of lead, such as water fountains, in hundreds of schools and childcare facilities across the United States, and conducting drinking water lead sampling and remediation activities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Funding continues to support projects to reduce lead exposure in drinking water by replacing thousands of lead service lines and removing potential sources of lead in hundreds of schools and childcare facilities across the United States. These projects include reducing lead exposure in drinking water by replacing thousands of lead service lines, replacing and removing potential sources of lead, such as water fountains, in hundreds of schools and childcare facilities across the United States, and conducting drinking water lead sampling and remediation activities.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Assistance agreement awards are subject to the grant regulations at 2 CFR Part 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Savannah AcostaEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 4606M), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:acosta.savannah@epa.gov'>acosta.savannah@epa.govPhone: 202-564-8524;","https://www.epa.gov/dwcapacity/wiin-grant-reducing-lead-drinking-water","66.444 Voluntary School and Child Care Lead Testing and Reduction Grant Program (SDWA 1464(d)); ","Fiscal Year2022: Funded projects continued to include those that emphasize reducing lead in drinking water in disadvantaged communities through infrastructure and/or treatment projects, such as lead service line replacement and corrosion control practices; and projects that emphasize reducing children�s exposure to lead in schools and child care facilities through the removal and/or replacement of lead-containing drinking water fixtures, fountains, outlets, and plumbing materials. The goal of the infrastructure and/or treatment improvements projects remains to reduce lead in drinking water in disadvantaged communities and to improve and maintain the drinking water supply and public health protection.Fiscal Year2023: Funded projects continues to include those that emphasize reducing lead in drinking water in disadvantaged communities through infrastructure and/or treatment projects, such as lead service line replacement and corrosion control practices; and projects that emphasize reducing children�s exposure to lead in schools and child care facilities through the removal and/or replacement of lead-containing drinking water fixtures, fountains, outlets, and plumbing materials. The goal of the infrastructure and/or treatment improvements projects remains to reduce lead in drinking water in disadvantaged communities and to improve and maintain the drinking water supply and public health protection.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Nov 28,2019","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/13a93df6a679431fa865f0ed9470c8c2/view","No" +"Voluntary School and Child Care Lead Testing and Reduction Grant Program (SDWA 1464(d))","66.444","SDWA 1464(d)","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Funding is awarded to states, territories, and tribes to assist local educational agencies in voluntary testing and remediation of lead in drinking water at schools and child care facilities. The principal objective of the assistance to be awarded under this program is to test and remediate lead in drinking water at schools and child care facilities, using EPA�s 3Ts for Reducing Lead in Drinking Water guidance or the at least equivalent applicable state regulations or guidance regarding reducing lead in drinking water in schools and child care facilities (see: https://www.epa.gov/dwreginfo/3ts-reducing-lead-drinking-water-schools-and-child-care-facilities). EPA's 3Ts, Training, Testing, and Taking Action, provide tools for schools, child care facilities, states, and water systems to implement voluntary lead testing and remediation programs in drinking water. Funding supports: (1) reducing children�s exposure to lead in drinking water; (2) helping states and territories target funding toward schools unable to pay for testing; (3) using the 3Ts model, or at least equivalent model, to establish best practices for lead in drinking water prevention programs; (4) fostering sustainable partnerships at the state and local level to allow for more efficient use of existing resources and exchange of information among experts in various educational and health sectors; and (5) enhancing community, parent, and teacher cooperation and trust. + +Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2023: The priority will be to continue awarding funds to reduce lead in drinking water in schools and child care facilities through planning, public education, testing and outreach. This voluntary effort focuses on lead reduction in drinking water at schools and child care programs that are in disadvantaged and low-income areas. The grant program requires EPA�s 3Ts for Reducing Lead in Drinking Water in Schools guidance to develop and implement programs in schools and child care facilities, and to identify and correct sources of lead in drinking water. + +Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2024: The priority will be to award funds to test and remediate lead in drinking water in schools and child care facilities through planning, public education, testing and outreach, along with taking actions to remediate lead from the facilities' infrastructure. This voluntary effort focuses on lead reduction and decreasing the number of lead sources in drinking water at schools and child care programs that are in disadvantaged and low-income areas. The grant program requires EPA�s 3Ts for Reducing Lead in Drinking Water in Schools guidance to develop and implement programs in schools and child care facilities, and to identify and remediate the sources of lead in drinking water.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Under the authority provided in the SDWA 1464(d), the Program funds �states� as defined by the Safe Drinking Water Act. This includes the 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and the Northern Mariana Islands. Consistent with this definition, within this document, the term �state� will be used to describe the 50 states and the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Guam, the US Virgin Islands, American Samoa, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. A separate grant information document will be provided for tribal funding and located at www.epa.gov/safewater/grants.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. \n Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c).""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov.""}","Applications are reviewed by the appropriate EPA Regional Office to determine the overall adequacy of the application to meet the statutory objectives. The awards are also subject to the requirements under 2 CFR part 200 (OMB Uniform Grant Guidance) and 2 CFR part 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards) as they apply to the grant funding.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Disputes will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""20"",""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The terms of the assistance agreement shall be determined at the time of award."",""awardedDescription"":""The method of fund disbursement will be determined at the time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may also require interim and final progress reports, expenditure/financial, equipment, and invention reports. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in the grant regulations at 2 CFR 200.328.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements and frequency shall be determined at the time of award.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements and frequency shall be determined at the time of award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements and frequency shall be determined at the time of award. .""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements and frequency shall be determined at the time of award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$27,500,000.00; FY 23 est $30,500,000.00; FY 24 est $36,500,000.00; FY 21$19,429,600.00; FY 20$52,196,500.00; FY 19$43,729,000.00; FY 18$0.00; - ","States/Territories Range: $36,000 to $2,258,000/fiscal year. Average/fiscal year: $450,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY 18 grant funding was not awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY19 funding supported projects that encouraged the voluntary testing for lead in drinking water primarily serving children in schools and child care facilities. Funding supported efforts to identify best practices for developing lead testing in schools and child care facilities nationally to reduce the lead exposure in drinking water for this vulnerable population. Funding supported the effort to meet the priority of reducing lead in drinking water as part of their overall plans for maintaining healthy learning environments for vulnerable populations such as children in schools and child care facilities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY2020, the funding supported the development and implementation of programs to test for lead in drinking water in schools and child care facilities. Funding assisted with continued efforts to identify best practices for developing lead testing in schools and child care facilities across the country; develop and deliver results to affected communities through outreach and communication; and increase understanding of multiple aspects of improving public water system infrastructure and respective outlets to reduce lead exposure in drinking water for the purpose of increasing public health. The funding prioritizes continued efforts to reduce lead in drinking water in an effort to maintain healthy learning environments for vulnerable populations such as children in schools and child care facilities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY2022, funding supported the development and implementation of programs to test for lead in drinking water in schools and child care facilities. Funding supported continued efforts to identify best practices for developing lead testing and remediation efforts in schools and child care facilities across the country; develop and deliver results to affected communities through outreach and communication; and increase understanding of multiple aspects of improving public water system infrastructure and respective outlets to reduce lead exposure in drinking water for the purpose of increasing public health. The funding supported the priority of reducing lead in drinking water in an effort to maintain healthy learning environments for vulnerable populations such as children in schools and child care facilities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY2023, funding will continue to support the development and implementation of programs to test for lead in drinking water in schools and child care facilities. Funding will support continued efforts to identify best practices for developing lead testing and remediation efforts in schools and child care facilities across the country; develop and deliver results to affected communities through outreach and communication; and increase understanding of multiple aspects of improving public water system infrastructure and respective outlets to reduce lead exposure in drinking water for the purpose of increasing public health. The funding will support the priority of reducing lead in drinking water in an effort to maintain healthy learning environments for vulnerable populations such as children in schools and child care facilities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""In FY2024, funding will support the development and implementation of programs to test and remediate lead in drinking water in schools and child care facilities. Funding will support continued efforts to identify best practices for lead testing and remediation efforts in schools and child care facilities across the country; develop and deliver results to affected communities through outreach and communication; perform lead remediation efforts to reduce lead sources at the infrastructure of school and child care facilities; and increase understanding of multiple aspects of improving public water system infrastructure and respective outlets to remediate lead exposure in drinking water for the purpose of increasing public health. The funding will support the priority of reducing lead in drinking water with an effort to maintain healthy learning environments for vulnerable populations at children in school and child care facilities.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Assistance agreement awards are subject to the grant regulations 2 CFR 200 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs). Additional implementation documentation can be found at https://www.epa.gov/sites/production/files/2020-03/documents/fy2020_implementation_document_for_wiin_2107_testing_in_schools_updated_3232020.pdf","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ying Tan, Project ContactEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 4606M ), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:tan.ying@epa.gov'>tan.ying@epa.govPhone: 202-564-2392;Treda GraysonEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 4606M), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:grayson.treda@epa.gov'>grayson.treda@epa.govPhone: 202-566-0916;","https://www.epa.gov/dwcapacity/wiin-grant-voluntary-school-and-child-care-lead-testing-and-reduction-grant-program","66.442 Water Infrastructure Improvements for the Nation Small and Underserved Communities Emerging Contaminants Grant Program; ","Fiscal Year2019: Examples of projects funded included: 1. Providing training on conducting testing for lead in drinking water in schools and child care facilities; 2. Facilitating information on testing results to the states and public; 3. Analyzing drinking water samples; 4. Developing resources and tools to communicate the results of the testing to the community at large; and 5. Developing and implementing state monitoring and maintenance plans that protect children from future lead exposure.Fiscal Year2022: Funding continued to support projects and expand implementation of state programs that: 1. provide training on conducting testing for lead in drinking water in schools and child care facilities; 2. provide information on testing results to the states and public; 3. analyze drinking water samples; 4. develop resources and tools to communicate the results of the testing to the community at large; and 5. develop and implement state monitoring and maintenance plans that protect children from future lead exposure.Fiscal Year2023: The funding will continue to support projects and expand implementation of state programs that: 1. provide training on conducting testing and remediation of lead in drinking water in schools and child care facilities; 2. provide information on testing results to the states and public; 3. analyze drinking water samples for lead; 4. develop resources and tools to communicate the results of the testing to the community at large; and 5. develop and implement state plans for lead testing, remediation, and maintenance plans that protect children from future lead exposure","Not Applicable.","Aug 29,2019","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/8f0b478075da4208a056caacb605ea40/view","No" +"Innovative Water Infrastructure Workforce Development Program (SDWA 1459E)","66.445","","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""300j-19e""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""300j-19e""}}]}","To inform the public about the role of water and wastewater systems in their communities, increase awareness of career opportunities in the water utility sector, and provide exposure to water utility careers through various work-based opportunities. Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2022: Funding priorities include, but are not limited to: (1) increasing awareness of career opportunities, and providing exposure to water utilities to address the workforce needs of water utilities; and (2) providing hands-on contextualized learning opportunities to assist the development and utilization of innovative activities relating to workforce development and career opportunities in the water utility sector. + +Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2023: Funding priorities include, but are not limited to: (1) increasing awareness of career opportunities, and providing exposure to water utilities to address the workforce needs of water utilities; and (2) providing hands-on contextualized learning opportunities to assist the development and utilization of innovative activities relating to workforce development and career opportunities in the water utility sector.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are nonprofit professional or service organizations, nonprofit labor organizations, nonprofit community colleges, institutions of higher education, other nonprofit training and educational institutions, or public works departments and agencies. Nonprofit organizations described in Section 501(c)(4) of the Internal Revenue Code that engage in lobbying activities as defined in Section 3 of the Lobbying Disclosure Act of 1995 are not eligible to apply. + +For-profit organizations and individuals are not eligible to apply. The EPA may ask applicants to demonstrate that they are eligible for funding. + +For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency�s Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Documentation of nonprofit status may be required. Applicants may be requested to demonstrate they have appropriate background, academic training, experience in the field, and necessary equipment to carry out projects. EPA may ask applicants or principal investigators to provide curriculum vitae and relevant publications."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""EPA awards grants and cooperative agreements based on competitive applications submitted in response to EPA solicitations, considering relevance and likelihood of success of proposed projects. Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this program description, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov. \n\nThe standard application forms, as furnished by the Federal agency and required by 2 CFR 200 and 1500 as applicable, must be used for this program. For competitive awards the Requests for Applications will specify application procedures."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the competitive announcement."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. + +Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may include matching requirements consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy. Match may be cash or in-kind consistent with the regulations governing match requirements at 2 CFR 200 and 1500 as applicable. Specific matching requirements will be described in detail in the competitive announcements.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The term of the grant shall be determined at the time of grant award."",""awardedDescription"":""The method of fund disbursement will be determined at the time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require quarterly, interim, and final progress reports, and expenditure/financial, equipment, and invention reports. Reporting requirements are also identified in the grant regulations at 2 CFR 200.328.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$4,000,000.00; FY 23 est $6,000,000.00; FY 24 est $17,711,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; - ","$200,000 to $1,000,000/fiscal year: Average: $500,000/fiscal year.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022 EPA supported projects to help build the water workforce and connect individuals to career opportunities in the drinking water and wastewater utility sector, as well as expand public awareness about the opportunities in the drinking water and wastewater utilities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY 2023 EPA continued to support projects to help build the water workforce and connect individuals to career opportunities in the drinking water and wastewater utility sector, as well as expand public awareness about the opportunities in the drinking water and wastewater utilities.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to the general grant regulations 2 CFR Part 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Hana AbateEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:abate.hana@epa.gov'>abate.hana@epa.govPhone: 202-564-2844;","https://www.epa.gov/sustainable-water-infrastructure","","Fiscal Year2022: Develop a regional water and wastewater workforce collaborative to address regional workforce needs. Provide training and a clear career path for future water and wastewater operators in secondary education/career tech, through community college, and on to possible apprenticeships, internships, or bachelor�s degree programs. Recruit future operators through targeted and innovative approaches (both in-person and virtual, such as job fairs, billboards, live streaming, social media, and push notifications). Place qualified program participants into internships and operator in training positions with local utilities. Creating a network of career and guidance counselors will be supported by a toolkit of resources to employ when encouraging students to explore careers in water and wastewater treatment. The toolkit will inform career and guidance counselors of the needs and requirements for water utility positions, assist them in sharing information with students, and connect them with local utilities that may be seeking interns or be willing to engage in additional education opportunities for students such as treatment facility tours, job shadowing, or focused service-learning projects. Develop instructional content that addresses foundational topics and emerging areas of focus for water and wastewater professionals to better prepare them for the challenges of utility management. Engaging 120 participants in a 9-month intensive training before transitioning the program to a self-paced, e-learning program available on multiple highly visible training marketplaces. Long term outcomes are expected to include a stronger, more robust professional learning community, increased water utility capacity and human resources management, and a better trained workforce for 21st century challenges. Pathways to Watershed Stewardship Careers will provide more than 80 high-school students with immersive work experience and extensive mentoring by professionals in water and natural resource management roles. Student interns will receive more than 15,000 hours of training and career development in preparation for future jobs in the field. These programs will widen the door to such careers in deeply urban areas, addressing a crucial need for greater diversity in the workforce pipeline for this field.Fiscal Year2023: Develop a regional water and wastewater workforce collaborative to address regional workforce needs. Provide training and a clear career path for future water and wastewater operators in secondary education/career tech, through community college, and on to possible apprenticeships, internships, or bachelor�s degree programs. Recruit future operators through targeted and innovative approaches (both in-person and virtual, such as job fairs, billboards, live streaming, social media, and push notifications). Place qualified program participants into internships and operator in training positions with local utilities. Creating a network of career and guidance counselors will be supported by a toolkit of resources to employ when encouraging students to explore careers in water and wastewater treatment. The toolkit will inform career and guidance counselors of the needs and requirements for water utility positions, assist them in sharing information with students, and connect them with local utilities that may be seeking interns or be willing to engage in additional education opportunities for students such as treatment facility tours, job shadowing, or focused service-learning projects. Develop instructional content that addresses foundational topics and emerging areas of focus for water and wastewater professionals to better prepare them for the challenges of utility management. Engaging 120 participants in a 9-month intensive training before transitioning the program to a self-paced, e-learning program available on multiple highly visible training marketplaces. Long term outcomes are expected to include a stronger, more robust professional learning community, increased water utility capacity and human resources management, and a better trained workforce for 21st century challenges. Pathways to Watershed Stewardship Careers will provide more than 80 high-school students with immersive work experience and extensive mentoring by professionals in water and natural resource management roles. Student interns will receive more than 15,000 hours of training and career development in preparation for future jobs in the field. These programs will widen the door to such careers in deeply urban areas, addressing a crucial need for greater diversity in the workforce pipeline for this field.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement. Competitive applications will be selected in accordance with announced criteria.","Apr 09,2020","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/2e5cd082c71b4b118ac887223f2e67e5/view","No" +"Technical Assistance for Treatment Works (Clean Water Act [CWA] Section 104(b)(8))","66.446","","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1254, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1254, as amended""}}]}","The objective is to provide technical assistance and training to rural, small, and tribal municipalities to: (1) plan, develop, and obtain financing for Clean Water State Revolving Fund (CWSRF) eligible projects; (2) protect water quality and achieve and maintain compliance with the requirements of the Clean Water Act; and (3) provide information on planning, design, construction, and operation of publicly owned treatment works and decentralized wastewater treatment systems. + +Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2023: Funding priorities include but are not limited to providing training and technical assistance to small, rural, and tribal publicly-owned wastewater systems and to small, rural and tribal communities served by onsite/decentralized wastewater systems. + +Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2024: Funding priorities will continue to include but are not limited to providing training and technical assistance to small, rural, and tribal publicly-owned wastewater systems and to small, rural and tribal communities served by onsite/decentralized wastewater systems","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Assistance under this program is generally available to public or private nonprofit organizations, subject to CWA 104(w), and the regulations at 2 CFR 200. Nonprofit organization, as defined by 2 CFR Part 200, means any corporation, trust, association, cooperative or other organization that: (1) is operated primarily for scientific, educational, service, charitable or similar purposes in the public interest; (2) is not organized primarily for profit; and (3) uses its net proceeds to maintain, improve and/or expand its operations. Note that 2 CFR Part 200 specifically excludes the following types of organizations from the definition of nonprofit organization because they are separately defined in the regulation: (i) institutions of higher education; and (ii) state, local and federally-recognized Indian tribal governments. Institutions of Higher Education are defined at 20 U.S.C. 1001. Nonetheless, institutions of higher education who otherwise qualify as nonprofit organizations are eligible to apply as indicated in the Office of Management and Budget�s July 2017 Frequent Questions on the Uniform Grant Guidance. Nonprofit organizations described in Section 501(c)(4) of the Internal Revenue Code that engage in prohibited lobbying activities as defined in Section 3 of the Lobbying Disclosure Act of 1995 are not eligible to apply. Institutions of Higher Education and Hospitals are not eligible. + +For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Documentation of nonprofit status may be required. Applicants may be requested to demonstrate they have appropriate background, academic training, experience in the field, and necessary equipment to carry out projects. EPA may ask applicants or principal investigators to provide curriculum vitae and relevant publications."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""EPA awards grants and cooperative agreements based on competitive applications submitted in response to EPA solicitations, considering relevance and likelihood of success of proposed projects. Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this program description, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov. \n\nThe standard application forms, as furnished by the Federal agency and required by 2 CFR 200 and 1500 as applicable, must be used for this program. For competitive awards the Requests for Applications will specify application procedures."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the competitive announcement."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. + +Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""description"":""For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may include matching requirements consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy. Match may be cash or in-kind consistent with the regulations governing match requirements at 2 CFR 200 and 1500 as applicable. Specific matching requirements will be described in detail in the competitive announcements.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The term of the grant shall be determined at the time of grant award."",""awardedDescription"":""The method of fund disbursement will be determined at the time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require quarterly, interim, and final progress reports, and expenditure/financial, equipment, and invention reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$20,000,000.00; FY 23 est $27,000,000.00; FY 24 est $18,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; - ","Range: $500,000 to $6,000,000/Priority Area (as per the Summer 2022 competitive announcement); Average $3,250,000/fiscal year.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""On September 20, 2021, EPA announced $12,000,000 in assistance to provide training and technical assistance to small, rural, and tribal publicly-owned wastewater systems and to small, rural and tribal communities served by onsite/decentralized wastewater systems.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""On April 27, 2023, EPA announced approximately $41,000,000 in assistance to provide training and technical assistance to small, rural, and tribal publicly-owned wastewater systems and to small, rural and tribal communities served by onsite/decentralized wastewater systems.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to the general grant regulations 2 CFR 200 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Matthew RichardsonEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 4204M ), Washington, DC 20459 Email:< a href='mailto:richardson.matthew@epa.gov'>richardson.matthew@epa.govPhone: 202-564-2947;","https://www.epa.gov/sustainable-water-infrastructure","","Fiscal Year2022: Funding supported projects to provide training and technical assistance to small, rural, and tribal publicly-owned wastewater systems and to small, rural and tribal communities served by onsite/decentralized wastewater systems.Fiscal Year2023: Funding supported projects to provide training and technical assistance to small, rural, and tribal publicly-owned wastewater systems and to small, rural and tribal communities served by onsite/decentralized wastewater systems.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing description will be described in the competitive announcement.","Apr 09,2020","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/f88675bfacdf4079a8c2af86c6ca80e4/view","No" +"Sewer Overflow and Stormwater Reuse Municipal Grant Program","66.447","Overflow Stormwater Grant Program (OSG Program)","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The objective of the OSG Program is to award grants to the states, the District of Columbia, and U.S. territories for the purpose of providing grants to a municipality or municipal entity for the planning, design, or construction of: 1) treatment works to intercept, transport, control, treat, or reuse municipal combined sewer overflows (CSOs), sanitary sewer overflows (SSOs), or stormwater; and 2) any other measures to manage, reduce, treat, or recapture stormwater or subsurface drainage water. + +Funding Priorities - Fiscal Year 2023: State recipients shall provide funding to municipalities based on the following priorities: 1. financially distressed communities that meet the affordability criteria established by the state; 2. implementing a long-term control plan for CSOs or SSOs; 3. requesting funds for a project included on a state�s Intended Use Plan for the Clean Water State Revolving Fund; or 4. an Alaskan Native Village. State recipients may select which priorities from this list are most relevant for their program when determining which municipalities to fund. Furthermore, to the extent there are sufficient eligible project applications, at least 20% of a state�s allocation must be used for green infrastructure, water and energy efficiency improvements, or other environmentally innovative activities. To the extent there are sufficient eligible project applications, a State shall use not less than 25 percent of their allocation amount to carry out projects in rural communities or financially distressed communities. Of this 25 percent amount, at least 60 percent of this amount should go toward rural communities (Population of 10,000 or less). + +Funding Priorities - Fiscal Year 2024: State recipients shall continue to provide funding to municipalities based on the following priorities: 1. financially distressed communities that meet the affordability criteria established by the state; 2. implementing a long-term control plan for CSOs or SSOs; 3. requesting funds for a project included on a state�s Intended Use Plan for the Clean Water State Revolving Fund; or 4. an Alaskan Native Village. State recipients may select which priorities from this list are most relevant for their program when determining which municipalities to fund. Furthermore, to the extent there are sufficient eligible project applications, at least 20% of a state�s allocation must be used for green infrastructure, water and energy efficiency improvements, or other environmentally innovative activities. To the extent there are sufficient eligible project applications, a State shall use not less than 25 percent of their allocation amount to carry out projects in rural communities or financially distressed communities. Of this 25 percent amount, at least 60 percent of this amount should go toward rural communities (Population of 10,000 or less).","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible recipients include the 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and the Northern Mariana Islands.","Beneficiaries of these grants include the residents within the municipality or municipal entity that received an OSG sub-award from the state.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). \n\n State applicants may coordinate with their EPA Regional Project Officers to review their workplan and to answer questions concerning the technical or administrative requirements of the grant prior to the application package submission on grants.gov. Informal meetings may be held as needed between the EPA regional office and the state or territorial applicant agencies during work plan development. The grant agreement must adequately reflect the priorities identified in the EPA Strategic Plan and any State/EPA Agreements. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed as \""Information Contacts\"".""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov.""}","OSG Program funds are awarded to states, D.C., and the U.S. territories based on an allocation. Applicants can contact their EPA regional office for further information and program materials. Applications are reviewed by the appropriate EPA Regional Office and if approved, are awarded by the Region.","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""Application forms must be submitted according to dates established by the Regional Administrator. Contact the Regional Office for application deadlines."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Disputes will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""20"",""description"":""The Federal share for awards shall be 80% of the total award. Non-Federal share requirements cannot be passed on to rural communities and financially distressed communities. Recipients are required to provide a non-federal cost share/match for the remaining 20% of the total award, unless reduced by EPA after verifying that funds will support Rural (population of 10,000 of less) and/or Financially Distressed communities as defined by the state as described in 33 USC 1301(d)(2). Sources of Cost Share: statutory language in 33 USC 1301(d) describes: �The non-Federal share of the cost may include, in any amount, public and private funds and in-kind services, and may include, notwithstanding 33 USC 1383(h), financial assistance, including loans, from a State water pollution control revolving fund (CWSRF).� OSG-related expenses paid by the CWSRF fee accounts, held outside the Fund, may also be used as personal expenses provided, they are appropriately identified in the CWSRF Intended Use Plan (IUP) and CWSRF annual report. A CWSRF loan (including additional subsidization) to the same subrecipient or different subrecipients may be used to meet the cost share requirement. Only non-equivalency CWSRF agreements may be used. CWSRF proportionality rules do not apply to OSG grant funds. Recipients may coordinate with their EPA Regional Office for support in implementing Cost Share requirements. This program does not have a statutory formula. However, EPA allocates funds based on formulas contained in regulations or program guidance.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The terms of the assistance agreement shall be determined at the time of award."",""awardedDescription"":""The method of fund disbursement will be determined at the time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may also require quarterly, interim, and final progress reports, and expenditure/financial, equipment, and invention reports. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in the grant regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$44,833,200.00; FY 23 est $49,500,000.00; FY 24 est $278,729,000.00; FY 21$5,882,000.00; FY 20$0.00; - ","Range: $300,000 to $2,000,000/year; Average; $800,000/year.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY21, the OSG Program was successfully launched and began making awards. Over $5.8 million went out to communities to improve their overflow and stormwater infrastructure. Is was reported that almost all of this $5.8 million will benefit disadvantaged communities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The program continued to support stormwater projects for communities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The program continued to support stormwater projects for communities and has funded over $53 million in grants.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Assistance agreement awards are subject to the grant regulations at 2 CFR Part 1500. Costs are to be determined in accordance with 2 CFR 200 subpart E. On August 4, 2020, EPA published a Federal Register Notice (FRN) on the section 221 allocation formula design and its contributing data sources used to assess total needs of the state for municipal CSO controls, SSO controls, and stormwater. This notice is available at: https://www.regulations.gov/docket?D=EPA-HQ-OW-2020-0282. The OSG Program's implementation document is available at https://www.epa.gov/cwsrf/sewer-overflow-and-stormwater-reuse-municipal-grants-program","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""U.S. EPA Region 1, 5 Post Office Square, Suite 100 Boston, MA 02109-3912, POC: Jason Turgeon Email: Turgeon.Jason@epa.gov, Phone: 617-918-1637 (CT, ME, MA, NH, RI, VT U.S); U.S. EPA Region 2, 290 Broadway, 18th Floor New York, NY 10007-1866, POC: Michael Shaw, Email: shaw.michael@epa.gov, Phone: 212-637-3785 (NJ, NY, PR, VI); U.S. EPA Region 3, 1650 Arch Street Philadelphia, PA 19103, POC: Magdalene Cunningham, Email: Cunningham.Magdalene@epa.gov, Phone: 215-814-2338 (DE, DC, MD, PA, VA, WV U.S); EPA Region 4, 61 Forsyth Street, SW 16th Floor (9T25) Atlanta, GA 30303-8960, POC: Rose Degner, Email: degner.rose@epa.gov, Phone: 404-562-8328 (AL, FL, GA, KY, MS, NC, SC, TN); U.S. EPA Region 5, 77 West Jackson Boulevard (WS-15J) Chicago, IL 60604-3507, POC: Kate Johnson, Email: Johnson.Catherine@epa.gov, Phone: 312-353-5692(IL, IN, MI, MN, OH, WI); U.S. EPA Region 6, 1445 Ross Avenue, Suite 1200 Dallas, TX 75202-2733, POC: Miranda Penn, Email: penn.miranda@epa.gov, Phone: 214-665-7417 (AR, LA, NM, OK, TX); U.S. EPA Region 7, 11201 Renner Boulevard, Lenexa, KS 66219, POC: Glenn Curtis, Email: Curtis.Glenn@epa.gov, Phone: 913-551-7726 (IA, KS, MO, NE); U.S. EPA Region 8, 1595 Wynkoop Street (8P-W-TF) Denver, CO 80202-1129, POC: Benjamin Bents, Email: Bents.Benjamin@epa.gov, Phone: 303-312-6435 (CO, MT, ND, SD, UT, WY); U.S. EPA Region 9, 75 Hawthorne St. San Francisco, CA 94105, POC: Sara Jacobs, Email: jacobs.sara@epa.gov, Phone: 415-972-3564 (AZ, CA, HI, NV, AS, GU, CNMI); U.S. EPA Region 10, 1200 Sixth Avenue, Suite 900 (OWW-137) Seattle, WA 98101, POC: Tara Thurman, Email: thurman.taral@epa.gov, Phone: 206-553-2710 (AK, ID, OR, WA)""}","Michael GoralczykEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:goralczyk.michael@epa.gov'>goralczyk.michael@epa.govPhone: 1-202-564-7347;","https://www.epa.gov/cwsrf/sewer-overflow-and-stormwater-reuse-municipal-grants-program","","Fiscal Year2022: Examples of projects include: stormwater improvement projects to address urban runoff and improve water quality, projects to reduce runoff and flooding, projects to plan, design, or construct combined sewer overflows (CSOs) and sanitary sewer overflows (SSOs), and stormwater projects implementing long-term control plans for CSOs or SSOs.Fiscal Year2023: Examples of projects include: stormwater improvement projects to address urban runoff and improve water quality, projects to reduce runoff and flooding, projects to plan, design, or construct combined sewer overflows (CSOs) and sanitary sewer overflows (SSOs), and stormwater projects implementing long-term control plans for CSOs or SSOs.","Not Applicable.","Mar 29,2021","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/04ac87cd89bc433ba2654752d4a2f6a6/view","No" +"Drinking Water System Infrastructure Resilience and Sustainability Program � SDWA 1459A(l)","66.448","","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of this grant program is to increase drinking water system resilience to natural hazards. Grant funding can be used to assist in the planning, design, construction, implementation, operation, or maintenance of a program or project that increases resilience to natural hazards. + +Funding Priority � Fiscal Year 2023: Funding priority is for projects that increase drinking water system resilience to natural hazards in underserved communities that are disadvantaged communities or communities with a population of less than 10,000 individuals. Underserved communities include those communities that: do not have household drinking water or wastewater services; are served by a public water system that violates, or exceeds a requirement of a national primary drinking water regulation issued under SDWA section 1412, including a maximum contaminant level, a treatment technique, or an action level. Eligible activities for funding include planning, design, construction, implementation, operation, or maintenance of a program or project that increases drinking water resilience to natural hazards through : (A) the conservation of water or the enhancement of water use efficiency; (B) the modification or relocation of existing drinking water system infrastructure made, or that is at risk of being, significantly impaired by natural hazards, including risks to drinking water from flooding; (C) the design or construction of desalination facilities to serve existing communities; (D) watershed management and source water protection; (E) the enhancement of energy efficiency or the use and generation of renewable energy in the conveyance or treatment of drinking water; or (F) the development and implementation of measures to increase the resilience of the eligible entity to natural hazards.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include (1) a public water system; a water system located in an area governed by an Indian Tribe; or a State, on behalf of an underserved community; and (2) serves a community� (A) that is underserved; and (B) that, under affordability criteria established by the State under section 1452(d)(3), is determined by the State to be a disadvantaged community; or (C) with a population of less than 10,000 individuals. + +For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","Funded projects will benefit residents of underserved communities that are disadvantaged communities or communities with a population of less than 10,000 individuals.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c).\n\nEPA awards grants and cooperative agreements based on competitive applications submitted in response to EPA solicitations. Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov. \n\nThe Request for Application will specify application procedures."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the competitive announcement."",""list"":[]}","Approximately 180 days.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E - Disputes (https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-2/subtitle-B/chapter-XV/part-1500/subpart-E), as applicable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""A non-federal cost share or match is not required for the fiscal year 2023 Request for Application. EPA is applying a waiver to all grant applicants of the statutory cost share for the fiscal year 2023 Request for Application. EPA intends to exercise its discretion, as allowed for in the statute creating this grant program, to waive the cost share for all applicants.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The terms of the grant shall be determined at the time of grant award."",""awardedDescription"":""The method of fund disbursement will be determined at the time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements and frequency shall be determined at the time of award under terms and conditions.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements and frequency shall be determined at the time of award under terms and conditions.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements and frequency shall be determined at the time of award under terms and conditions.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements and frequency shall be determined at the time of award under terms and conditions.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements and frequency shall be determined at the time of award under terms and conditions.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $19,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; - ","Range: $285,000 to $6,650,000/fiscal year; Average: $3,467,500/fiscal year. This is a new program. This range reflects an estimate.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Assistance agreement awards are subject to the grant regulations at 2 CFR Part 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Claudette OjoEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:ojo.claudette@epa.gov'>ojo.claudette@epa.govPhone: 202-564-8886;","https://www.epa.gov/dwcapacity/drinking-water-system-infrastructure-resilience-and-sustainability","","Not Applicable.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing description will be described in the competitive announcement.","Sep 02,2021","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/1d7fc75dc8a54224adef36ee2491c899/view","No" +"Water Quality Management Planning","66.454","(205(j)(2)) or 604(b) ","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To assist States (including territories and the District of Columbia), Regional Public Comprehensive Planning Organizations (RPCPOs), and Interstate Organizations (IOs) in carrying out water quality management (WQM) planning. + +Funding Priorities - Fiscal Year 2023: Funds are allotted by state in accordance with Section 604(b) of the Clean Water Act. Grant funds are used to determine the nature and extent of point and non-point source water pollution and to develop water quality management plans. The Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act of 2021 (IIJA, Public Law 117-58), also known as the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL), will infuse approximately $127,000,000 into states� planning efforts between Fiscal Years 2022 - 2026. Consistent with Executive Order 14052, Implementation of the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (November 15, 2021) and the EPA FY22 � 26 EPA Strategic Plan, EPA developed interim implementation guidelines for the award and administration of 604(b) funds that promote the integration of climate, equity, and environmental justice considerations into states� water quality management planning programs and activities. + +Funding Priorities - Fiscal Year 2024: Funds will be allotted by state in accordance with Section 604(b) of the Clean Water Act. Grant funds are used to determine the nature and extent of point and non-point source water pollution and to develop water quality management plans. The Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act of 2021 (IIJA, Public Law 117-58), also known as the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL), will infuse approximately $127,000,000 into states� planning efforts between Fiscal Years 2022 � 2026. Consistent with Executive Order 14052, Implementation of the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (November 15, 2021) and the EPA FY22 � 26 EPA Strategic Plan, EPA developed interim implementation guidelines for the award and administration of 604(b) funds that promote the integration of climate, equity, and environmental justice considerations into states� water quality management planning programs and activities.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","State and U.S. Territory Water Quality Management Agencies.","State and U.S. Territory Water Quality Management Agencies; Regional Public Comprehensive Planning Organizations and Appropriate Interstate Organizations.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov.""}","Grant applications are reviewed by the appropriate EPA Regional Office and, if approved, the funds are awarded by the Regional Administrator. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 45 days.","Disputes will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable. + + +","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""Protection of the Environment"",""chapter"":""40"",""part"":""35"",""subPart"":""412"",""publicLaw"":""Clean Water Act Section 604(b)"",""description"":""Each fiscal year, the Administrator shall reserve under Section 604(b) of the CWA for each State an amount not to exceed one percent of the amount allotted and available for obligation for Clean Water State Revolving Fund (CWSRF) or $100,000, whichever is greater, for the purposes of making grants to the States to carry out water quality management planning. For fiscal years 2022 through 2026, total 604(b) allotments will be comprised of approximately 1% (or $100,000 if greater) of the total of three distinct CWSRF appropriations: (1) CWSRF base, (2) IIJA supplemental, and (3) IIJAL emerging contaminants. See also 40 CFR 35.412.""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The term of the grant shall be determined at the time of grant award."",""awardedDescription"":""The method of fund disbursement will be determined at the time of award. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require quarterly, interim, and final progress reports, and expenditure/financial, equipment, and invention reports. Reporting requirements are also identified in the grant regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Cash reports are required under this program.\r\n""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$11,708,000.00; FY 23 est $7,600,000.00; FY 24 est $7,600,000.00; FY 21$16,456,000.00; FY 20$16,458,000.00; FY 19$16,456,000.00; FY 18$16,608,000.00; FY 17$14,047,000.00; FY 16 est $14,140,000.00; - (Clean Water State Revolving Fund (CWSRF) base)(Formula Grants) FY 22$17,984,000.00; FY 23 est $21,057,000.00; FY 24 est $22,721,110.00; FY 21$0.00; - (IIJA CWSRF supplemental)(Formula Grants) FY 22$950,000.00; FY 23 est $2,152,000.00; FY 24 est $2,137,500.00; FY 21$0.00; - (IIJA CWSRF emerging contaminants)","Range: $100,000 to $3,378,000/fiscal year; Average: $547,179/fiscal year.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Section 604(b) funding provides the financial source for States and territories to pursue water quality planning under Sections 205(j) and 303(e) of the Clean Water Act. This program provides a planning framework to support watershed restoration and protection activities. In FY 16, a total of 56 grants will be awarded to States and territories to support water quality planning activities. Outputs included new/updated water quality management plans, new/revised water quality standards, Total Maximum Daily Loads (TMDLs), river planning projects, ambient monitoring data to support water quality assessments, and integrated 304(b)/303(d) reports Section 604(b) funding provides the financial source for States and territories to pursue water quality planning under Sections 205(j) and 303(e) of the Clean Water Act. This program provides a planning framework to support watershed restoration and protection activities. In FY 16, a total of 56 grants will be awarded to States and territories to support water quality planning activities. Outputs included new/updated water quality management plans, new/revised water quality standards, Total Maximum Daily Loads (TMDLs), river planning projects, ambient monitoring data to support water quality assessments, and integrated 304(b)/303(d) reports. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Section 604(b) funding provides the financial source for States and territories to pursue water quality planning under Sections 205(j) and 303(e) of the Clean Water Act. This program provides a planning framework to support watershed restoration and protection activities. In FY 17, a total of 56 grants will be awarded to States and territories to support water quality planning activities. Outputs included new/updated water quality management plans, new/revised water quality standards, Total Maximum Daily Loads (TMDLs), river planning projects, ambient monitoring data to support water quality assessments, and integrated 304(b)/303(d) reports. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Section 604(b) funding provides the financial source for States and territories to pursue water quality planning under Sections 205(j) and 303(e) of the Clean Water Act. This program provides a planning framework to support watershed restoration and protection activities. In FY 18, a total of 56 grants were awarded to States and territories to support water quality planning activities. Outputs included new/updated water quality management plans, new/revised water quality standards, Total Maximum Daily Loads (TMDLs), river planning projects, ambient monitoring data to support water quality assessments, and integrated 304(b)/303(d) reports.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, a total of 56 grants were awarded to States and territories to support water quality planning activities. Outputs include new/updated water quality management plans, new/revised water quality standards, Total Maximum Daily Loads (TMDLs), other restoration and protection plans, ambient monitoring data to support water quality assessments, and integrated 304(b)/303(d) reports.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY 2023, a total of 56 grants will be awarded to States and territories to support water quality planning activities. Outputs include new/updated water quality management plans, new/revised water quality standards, Total Maximum Daily Loads (TMDLs), other restoration and protection plans, ambient monitoring data to support water quality assessments, and integrated 304(b)/303(d) reports.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR Part 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); and 40 CFR Part 35 SubPart A (Environmental Program Grants) or SubPart B (Environmental Program Grants for Tribes. Guidance for Management of Section 205(j)(1) and 604(b) Funds During Fiscal Years 1988-1990; FY1995/96 Sections 106/604(b) Eligibility, Negotiation, Award, and Oversight Guidance; Award of Water Quality Management Planning Grants with Funds Appropriated by ARRA (2009); and Interim Implementation Guidelines for Clean Water Act Section 604(b) Water Quality Management Planning Grants for Fiscal Years 2022 through 2026.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Joseph Ziobro, BiologistEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 4501T), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:ziobro.joseph@epa.gov'>ziobro.joseph@epa.govPhone: 202-566-2995;","https://www.epa.gov/nps/water-quality-management-planning-grants","66.419 Water Pollution Control State, Interstate, and Tribal Program Support; ","Fiscal Year2016: Grants are allocated to States for: 1) development of water quality management plans; 2) development of watershed plans; 3) development of waste load allocations for impaired waterbodies; 4) reviews and revisions of water quality standards; and 5) collection and analysis of ambient monitoring data. Grants are allocated to States for: 1) development of water quality management plans; 2) development of watershed plans; 3) development of waste load allocations for impaired waterbodies; 4) reviews and revisions of water quality standards; and 5) collection and analysis of ambient monitoring data. Fiscal Year2018: Grants are allocated to States for: 1) development of water quality management plans; 2) development of watershed plans; 3) development of waste load allocations for impaired waterbodies; 4) reviews and revisions of water quality standards; and 5) collection and analysis of ambient monitoring data.Fiscal Year2022: Funds were allocated to States for a range of activities as specified in CWA sections 205(j)(2) and 303(e) and EPA 604(b) and related guidance documents, including: conducting ambient monitoring; developing, revising, and reviewing water quality standards; developing lists of impaired waters as required under section 303(d) and developing Total Maximum Daily Loads (TMDLs); updating water quality management plans in accordance with 40 CFR 130.6; developing continuing planning processes (CPPs) as required under section 303(e)(2); preparing water quality inventories as required under section 305(b); developing other restoration and protection plans; supporting water quality program planning and development; assessing the extent to which water quality management planning activities and programs benefit disadvantaged communities; determining whether institutional barriers exist that prevent these communities from accessing water program benefits; identifying actions that could enhance the delivery of Clean Water Act programs and benefits to disadvantaged communities; assessing the extent to which water quality management planning activities and programs consider climate mitigation, adaptation, and resilience; and identifying actions to advance climate goals through water quality planning that informs program implementation.Fiscal Year2023: Funds are allocated to States for a range of activities as specified in CWA sections 205(j)(2) and 303(e) and EPA 604(b) and related guidance documents, including: conducting ambient monitoring; developing, revising, and reviewing water quality standards; developing lists of impaired waters as required under section 303(d) and developing Total Maximum Daily Loads (TMDLs); updating water quality management plans in accordance with 40 CFR 130.6; developing continuing planning processes (CPPs) as required under section 303(e)(2); preparing water quality inventories as required under section 305(b); developing other restoration and protection plans; supporting water quality program planning and development; assessing the extent to which water quality management planning activities and programs benefit disadvantaged communities; determining whether institutional barriers exist that prevent these communities from accessing water program benefits; identifying actions that could enhance the delivery of Clean Water Act programs and benefits to disadvantaged communities; assessing the extent to which water quality management planning activities and programs consider climate mitigation, adaptation, and resilience; and identifying actions to advance climate goals through water quality planning that informs program implementation.","Funds are awarded to state agencies in accordance with Sections 205(j) and 303(e) of the Clean Water Act, 40 CFR 130.5-6, and EPA program guidance.","Jan 01,1983","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/561c265221d949f7882c4bdc0c28ca28/view","No" +"National Estuary Program","66.456","NEP","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The National Estuary Program (NEP) goal is to protect and restore the water quality and estuarine resources of estuaries and associated watersheds designated by the EPA Administrator as estuaries of national significance. The 28 estuaries of national significance, or NEPs, use an ecosystem-based management approach to help achieve their protection and restoration goals. For example, each NEP characterizes the priority problems in its estuary and surrounding watershed, develops a long-term plan known as a Comprehensive Conservation and Management Plan (CCMP) that identifies actions to address those problems, and identifies partners, including lead entities, who will implement those actions. Implementation of CCMPs can include the following actions: protecting and restoring habitat, including wetlands; supporting water quality protection and restoration, including Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL) plan implementation; monitoring for, assessing the extent of toxics loadings and pathogen contamination, and taking steps to address excess loadings and contamination; implementing stormwater management, reducing non-point source pollution impacts, and promoting the adoption of green infrastructure approaches; preventing the spread of aquatic invasive species and/or managing their impacts; developing and implementing nutrient reduction strategies; conducting climate vulnerability assessments and developing and implementing climate change adaptation strategies and using adaptation tools to promote coastal resilience; and developing and implementing strategies to provide opportunities for residents of urban minority and/or under-served communities to have greater access to urban waters, participate in urban ecosystem restoration, and participate in capacity-building/educational activities. In addition to CCMP implementation, NEPs and other eligible recipients, address urgent and challenging issues that threaten the ecological and economic well-being of coastal areas. NEP projects funded through the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act of 2021 (IIJA, Public Law 117-58), also known as the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL), should seek to: accelerate and more extensively implement CCMPs, ensure that benefits reach disadvantaged communities, build the adaptive capacity of ecosystems and communities to climate change, and leverage additional resources, including from other IIJA programs. After approval of each estuary program�s equity strategy, EPA will waive non-federal cost-share requirements for FY 2024 � FY 2026 IIJA funds. The purpose of the equity strategy is to ensure that each NEP is reviewing potential projects and utilization of IIJA funds through the lens of equitable and fair access to the benefits from environmental programs for all individuals. The equity strategy should outline how IIJA funds will be utilized to increase investments in disadvantaged communities and the benefits that flow to them. Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2023: EPA's funding priority is to award assistance agreements that support the 28 National Estuary Programs' (NEPs) efforts to address their estuarine watersheds' priority problems identified in each of the 28 long-term management plans known as Comprehensive Conservation and Management Plans (CCMPs). EPA will provide focused support for NEPs to address priority problems identified by NEP management conferences and to document accomplishments and environmental results. NEP efforts address such problems as: (1) impacts on estuarine water quality and living resources of nutrients, toxics (chemical, heavy metals), pathogen contamination, and sediment attributable to excess loadings and non-point stormwater runoff; e.g., excess nutrient loadings can result in nutrient over-enrichment and hypoxic conditions in estuarine water bodies; (2) habitat loss/degradation; (3) risks to CCMP implementation due to climate change impacts, and adaptation strategies to build regional, local, and tribal officials' capacity to address climate change impacts on NEP watersheds, and to promote community resilience. Activities that build capacity include conducting vulnerability assessments and developing and implementing climate adaptation strategies and programs; and 4) need for decision makers in estuarine communities to implement sustainable land use, green infrastructure, and low-impact development best practices. In FY 2023, EPA also funded through the NEP Coastal Watersheds Grant an intermediary organization to fund subawards that support projects that address urgent and challenging issues that threaten the ecological and economic well-being of coastal and estuarine areas.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Assistance agreements are issued only to those estuaries designated by the Administrator. The Administrator is authorized to make grants to State, interstate, and regional water pollution control agencies and entities; State coastal zone management agencies; interstate agencies; and other public and private nonprofit agencies, institutions, organizations, and individuals (Section 320(g)(l)). Profit making organizations are not eligible for grants. + +For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","Anyone/General Public.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c).\n\nPreapplication assistance may be obtained from the appropriate EPA Regional Office. Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the competitive announcement. For noncompetitive base funding, all work plans should be developed in response to the priority tasks identified in the management conference annual work plan. Work plans should also be developed in response to negotiated schedules for commitments to meet the purpose of a management conference outlined in the Act for the estuary. Each work plan will be considered by the appropriate management conference and the EPA Regional program.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Each application is reviewed by EPA Regional Offices to determine the adequacy of the application under grant regulations and National Estuary Program objectives, including technical merit and relevance of the project. Awards are issued by the EPA Regional Offices after approval by the appropriate Division Director. For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications submissions in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements. For non-competitive awards made under this assistance listing, EPA will conduct an administrative evaluation to determine the adequacy of the application in relation to grant regulations and to technical and program evaluation to determine the merit and relevance of the project. The Agency will then advise the applicant if funding is being considered. A final work plan will then be negotiated with the applicant.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Contact the headquarters (or regional office, as appropriate) for application deadlines. For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the competitive announcement."",""list"":[]}","Approximately 90 days after deadline for application submission.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. +Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""Public Law 106-457, which amended Section 320(g) of the Water Quality Act of 1987, limits the amount of grants to 75 percent of the aggregate CCMP development project costs for each estuary program and to 50 percent of the aggregate CCMP implementation project costs for each estuary program, and requires that the nonfederal share be provided from nonfederal sources. The nonfederal share can be contributed by any of the participants in the management conference. Contact the appropriate management conference program office or EPA Regional Office for more information. For the NEP Coastal Watersheds Grant, the applicant must provide a minimum non-federal cost share/match of 25 percent of the total federal funding provided. The IIJA provides authority for the Administrator to waive or reduce the non-federal cost share requirement for IIJA funds.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance agreements are typically funded on a 12-month basis (yearly). Project period may cover up to 36 months, with continuations possible for certain types of projects. For IIJA agreements, funds remain until expended, allowing for extended project time frames when efficient."",""awardedDescription"":""The method of fund disbursement will be determined at the time of award. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements and in the annual NEP Funding Guidance. Agreements may require quarterly, interim, and final progress reports, and expenditure/financial, equipment, and invention reports. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in the grant regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Cash reports are required under this program.\r\n""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0108-0-1-304;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$32,547,726.00; FY 23 est $28,537,000.00; FY 24 est $21,636,000.00; FY 21$20,250,000.00; FY 20$20,550,000.00; FY 19$18,800,000.00; FY 18$16,800,000.00; FY 17$17,763,900.00; FY 16$17,915,300.00; - (Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$3,639,200.00; FY 23 est $25,476,000.00; FY 24 est $25,476,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - (IIJA Funding)","For FY 2022, each of the NEPs received base funding of $750,000 and the NEP Coastal Watersheds Grant total amount is $6,000,000. For FY 23, each of the NEPs are estimated to receive base funding of $850,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY 16, grants will support the NEP's CCMP implementation by funding NEP efforts that include: protecting and restoring up to 100,000 acres of estuarine habitat; protecting and restoring estuarine water quality in NEP study areas; supporting core Clean Water Act programs like those that target stormwater, excess nutrients, and pathogens and promoting adoption of green infrastructure approaches to reduce the impacts of stormwater and non-point source pollution; conducting vulnerability assessments and/or implementing climate adaptation strategies in over 50% of NEP study areas and collaborating with other EPA programs and with agencies like the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration to build regional, local, and tribal coastal community resilience to impacts of climate change on coastal ecosystems, public health, and economies; building local capacity to reach out to and involve urban community residents who typically may not have had access to water bodies in NEP study areas nor have been actively engaged in urban water body protection and restoration. Maintaining high-quality habitat is one way of ensuring the health of the nation's estuaries. Since 2000, the NEPs and their partners have protected and restored over 1.5 million acres of habitat in the 28 NEP estuarine watersheds. The acreage protected and restored by the NEPs and their partners enhances the 28 NEP's capacity to support healthy populations of wildlife and near-coastal and marine organisms, including many commercially-valuable shellfish and finfish. That acreage also enhances the 28 estuarine watersheds' capacity to support the economic and ecosystem services and aesthetic qualities provided by estuarine environments and on which coastal populations depend for their livelihoods and well-being. In FY 16, the NEPs and their partners protected and restored approximately 111,584 acres of estuarine habitat in their estuarine watersheds. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY 17, grants supported the NEP's CCMP implementation by funding NEP efforts that include: protecting and restoring up to100,000 acres of estuarine habitat; protecting and restoring estuarine water quality in NEP study areas; supporting core Clean Water Act programs like those that target excess nutrients and pathogens, and promoting adoption of green infrastructure approaches to reduce the impacts of stormwater and non-point source pollution; conducting vulnerability assessments and/or implementing climate adaptation strategies in over 50% of NEP study areas and collaborating with other EPA programs and with agencies like the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration to build regional and local coastal community resilience to impacts of climate change on coastal ecosystems, public health, and economies; building local capacity to reach out to and involve urban community residents who typically may not have had access to water bodies in NEP study areas nor have been actively engaged in urban water body protection and restoration.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY 18, grants supported the NEP's CCMP implementation by funding NEP efforts that include: protecting and restoring up to 100,000 acres of estuarine habitat; protecting and restoring estuarine water quality in NEP study areas; supporting core Clean Water Act programs like those that target excess nutrients and pathogens, and promoting adoption of green infrastructure approaches to reduce the impacts of stormwater and non-point source pollution; conducting vulnerability assessments and/or implementing climate adaptation strategies in NEP study areas, and collaborating with other EPA programs and with other Federal, State, and local agencies, business, and non-governmental organizations to build regional, state, and local coastal community resilience to impacts of climate change on coastal ecosystems, public health, and economies; building local capacity to reach out to and involve urban community residents who typically may not have had access to water bodies in NEP study areas nor have been actively engaged in urban water body protection and restoration.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""FY 2022 grants supported the NEP's CCMP implementation by funding NEP efforts that include: protecting and restoring up to 100,000 acres of estuarine habitat; protecting and restoring estuarine water quality in NEP study areas; supporting core Clean Water Act programs like those that target excess nutrients and pathogens, and promoting adoption of green infrastructure approaches to reduce the impacts of stormwater and non-point source pollution; conducting vulnerability assessments and/or developing and implementing climate adaptation strategies, and collaborating with other EPA programs and with other Federal, State, and local agencies, business, and non-governmental organizations to build regional, state, and local coastal community resilience to impacts of climate change on coastal ecosystems, public health, and economies; building local capacity to engage with disadvantaged communities who typically may not have had access to water bodies in NEP study areas nor have been actively engaged in water body protection and restoration. In addition to CCMP implementation, NEPs and other eligible recipients, address urgent and challenging issues that threaten the ecological and economic well-being of coastal areas.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""FY 2023 grants will continue to support the NEP's CCMP implementation by funding NEP efforts that include: protecting and restoring estuarine habitat; protecting and restoring estuarine water quality in NEP study areas; supporting core Clean Water Act programs like those that target excess nutrients and pathogens, and promoting adoption of green infrastructure approaches to reduce the impacts of stormwater and non-point source pollution; conducting vulnerability assessments and/or developing and implementing climate adaptation strategies, and collaborating with other EPA programs and with other Federal, State, and local agencies, business, and non-governmental organizations to build regional, state, and local coastal community resilience to impacts of climate change on coastal ecosystems, public health, and economies; building local capacity to engage with disadvantaged communities who typically may not have had access to water bodies in NEP study areas nor have been actively engaged in water body protection and restoration. In addition to CCMP implementation, NEPs and other eligible recipients, address urgent and challenging issues that threaten the ecological and economic well-being of coastal areas.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","General grant regulations 2 CFR 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 35 SubPart P (Financial Assistance for the National Estuary Program).","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""NEP REGIONAL COORDINATORS: Region 1, Alicia Grimaldi (Buzzards Bay) (Beaches), Phone: 617-918-1538, Email: grimaldi.alicia@epa.gov; Region 1, Margherita Pryor (Massachusetts Bays) (HQ Liaison), Phone: 617-918-1597, Email: pryor.margherita@epa.gov; Region 1, Leah O'Neill, \n(Long Island Sound), Phone: 617-918-1633, Email: oneill.leah@epa.gov; Region 1, Ivy Mlsna (Casco Bay), Phone: 617-918-1538; Email: mlsna.ivy@epa.gov; Region 1, Erik Beck (Piscataqua Region Estuaries Partnership), Phone: 617-918-1606, Email: beck.erik@epa.gov; Region 1, Caitlyn Whittle (Narragansett Bay), Phone: 617-918-1748, Email: whittle.caitlyn@epa.gov; Region 2, Lingard Knutson (New York-New Jersey Harbor), Phone: 212-637-3747, Email: Knutson.Lingard@epa.gov; Region 2, Aimee Boucher (Peconic Bay), Phone: 212-637-3837, Email: boucher.aimee@epa.gov; Region 2, Barbara Spinweber\n(Barnegat Bay), Phone: 212-637-3812, Email: spinweber.barbara@epa.gov; Region 2, Irene Purdy (Partnership for the Delaware Estuary), Phone: 212-637-3794, Email: purdy.irene@epa.gov; Region 2, Evelyn Huertas (San Juan Bay Estuary Program), Phone: 787-977-5852, Email: huertas.evelyn@epa.gov; Region 3, Megan Mackey (Partnership for the Delaware Estuary), Phone: 215-814-5543, Email: mackey.megan@epa.gov; Region 3, Ferry Akbar Buchanan (Center for Inland Bays), Phone: 215-814-2570, Email: akbarbuchanan.ferry@epa.gov; Region 3, Patrick McGettigan (Maryland Coastal Bays), Phone: 215-814-2916, Email: McGettigan.patrick@epa.gov; Region 4, Christopher Plymale (Mobile Bay), Phone: 404-562-9794, Email: plymale.christopher@epa.gov; Region 4, Felicia Burks (Sarasota, Tampa), Phone: 404-562-9371, Email: burks.felicia@epa.gov; Region 4, Jennifer DiMaio (Indian River Lagoon), Phone: 404-562-9268, Email: diMaio.jennifer@epa.gov; Region 4, Rachel Hart (Albemarle-Pamlico, ?Coastal and Heartland?), Phone: 404-562-9279, Email: hart.rachel@epa.gov; Region 6, Lisa Rickards (Barataria-Terrebonne, Galveston, Coastal Bend Bays), Phone: 214-665-6692, Email: Rickards.Lisa@epa.gov; Region 9, Suzanne Marr (Morro Bay), Phone: 415-972-3468, Email: marr.suzanne@epa.gov; Region 9, Erica Yelensky (Santa Monica Bay), Phone: 415-972-3021, Email: yelensky.erica@epa.gov; Region 9, Luisa Valiela (San Francisco Estuary), Phone: 415-972-3400, Email: valiela.luisa@epa.gov; Region 10, Yvonne Vallette (Tillamook, Lower Columbia), Phone: 503-326-2716, Email: vallette.yvonne@epa.gov; Region 10, Michael Rylko (Puget Sound), Phone: 206-553-4014, Email: rylko.michael@epa.gov""}","Nancy Laurson, NEP Coordinator, Partnership Programs BranchEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 4504T), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:laurson.nancy@epa.gov'>laurson.nancy@epa.govPhone: 202-566-1247;","https://www.epa.gov/nep","66.419 Water Pollution Control State, Interstate, and Tribal Program Support; 66.458 Clean Water State Revolving Fund; 66.461 Regional Wetland Program Development Grants; 66.454 Water Quality Management Planning; ","Fiscal Year2016: Assistance agreements awarded to states, interstate agencies, academic institutions and other nonprofit organizations to implement NEP Comprehensive Conservation and Management Plans (CCMPs). Activities associated with CCMP implementation include those that: (1) protect and restore water quality by conducting monitoring, assessing water quality conditions, implementing best management practices that help restore degraded waters to healthy conditions, and reducing loadings of pollutants like nutrients and toxics to estuarine water bodies; (2) protect and restore habitat and living resources by implementing local stormwater management programs, eradicating invasive species, removing dams that obstruct fish passage, and providing technical assistance on low-impact development practices that reduce sediment loadings to water bodies; (3) conduct climate change vulnerability assessments and develop and implement climate adaptation strategies; (4) revise CCMPs to reflect new local priorities; (5) develop annual work plans and design and maintain systems to track and report on priority action implementation, deliverables, and environmental results; (6) evaluate and report on CCMP implementation progress and environmental results; and (7) reach out to and build local capacity of urban community residents to participate in estuarine urban waters protection and restoration; those residents may not have had access to water bodies in NEP study areas nor have been actively engaged in urban water body protection and restoration. Assistance agreements awarded to states, interstate agencies, academic institutions and other nonprofit organizations to implement NEP Comprehensive Conservation and Management Plans (CCMPs). Activities associated with CCMP implementation include those that: (1) protect and restore water quality by conducting monitoring, assessing water quality conditions, implementing best management practices that help restore degraded waters to healthy conditions, and reducing loadings of pollutants like nutrients and toxics to estuarine water bodies; (2) protect and restore habitat and living resources by implementing local stormwater management programs, eradicating invasive species, removing dams that obstruct fish passage, and providing technical assistance on low-impact development practices that reduce sediment loadings to water bodies; (3) conduct climate change vulnerability assessments and develop and implement climate adaptation strategies; (4) revise CCMPs to reflect new local priorities; (5) develop annual work plans and design and maintain systems to track and report on priority action implementation, deliverables, and environmental results; (6) evaluate and report on CCMP implementation progress and environmental results; and (7) reach out to and build local capacity of urban community residents to participate in estuarine urban waters protection and restoration; those residents may not have had access to water bodies in NEP study areas nor have been actively engaged in urban water body protection and restoration. Fiscal Year2018: Assistance agreements awarded to states, interstate agencies, academic institutions and other nonprofit organizations to implement NEP CCMPs. Activities associated with CCMP implementation include those that: (1) protect and restore water quality by conducting monitoring, assessing water quality conditions, implementing best management practices that help restore degraded waters to healthy conditions, and reducing loadings of pollutants like nutrients and toxics to estuarine water bodies; (2) protect and restore habitat and living resources by implementing local stormwater management programs, eradicating invasive species, removing dams that obstruct fish passage, and providing technical assistance on low-impact development practices that reduce sediment loadings to water bodies; (3) conduct climate change vulnerability assessments and develop and implement climate adaptation strategies; (4) revise CCMPs to reflect new local priorities; (5) develop annual work plans and design and maintain systems to track and report on priority action implementation, deliverables, and environmental results; (6) evaluate and report on CCMP implementation progress and environmental results; and (7) reach out to and build local capacity of urban community residents to participate in estuarine urban waters protection and restoration; those residents may not have had access to water bodies in NEP study areas nor have been actively engaged in urban water body protection and restoration.Fiscal Year2023: Assistance agreements are awarded to states, interstate agencies, academic institutions and other nonprofit organizations to implement NEP CCMPs. Activities associated with CCMP implementation may include those that: (1) protect and restore water quality by conducting monitoring, assessing water quality conditions, implementing best management practices that help restore degraded waters to healthy conditions, and reducing loadings of pollutants like nutrients and toxics to estuarine water bodies; (2) protect and restore habitat and living resources by implementing local stormwater management programs, eradicating invasive species, removing dams that obstruct fish passage, and providing technical assistance on low-impact development practices that reduce sediment loadings to water bodies; (3) conduct climate change vulnerability assessments and develop and implement climate adaptation strategies; (4) revise CCMPs to reflect new local priorities; (5) develop annual work plans and design and maintain systems to track and report on priority action implementation, deliverables, and environmental results; (6) evaluate and report on CCMP implementation progress and environmental results; and (7) engage and build local capacity of disadvantaged communities to participate in estuarine resource protection and restoration and to access the benefits of estuaries. In FY 2023, EPA has continued to fund through the NEP Coastal Watersheds Grant an intermediary organization to fund subawards that support projects that address urgent and challenging issues that threaten the ecological and economic well-being of coastal and estuarine areas. Subaward projects will focus on the following priorities: loss of key habitats resulting in significant impacts on fisheries and water quality such as seagrass, mangroves, tidal and freshwater wetlands, forested wetlands, kelp beds, shellfish beds, and coral reefs; recurring harmful algae blooms; unusual or unexplained marine mammal mortalities; proliferation or invasion of species that limit recreational uses, threaten wastewater systems, or cause other ecosystem damages; + flooding and coastal erosion that may be related to sea level rise, changing precipitation, or salt marsh, seagrass, or wetland degradation or loss; impacts of nutrients and warmer water temperatures on aquatic life and coastal ecosystems, including low dissolved oxygen conditions in estuarine waters; and contaminants of emerging concern found in coastal and estuarine waters such as pharmaceuticals, personal care products, and microplastics.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Jan 01,1985","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/ae787ebb817f465a852b1b6a48a590c6/view","No" +"Clean Water State Revolving Fund","66.458","CW State Revolving Fund","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To create State Revolving Funds (SRFs) through a program of capitalization grants to States which will provide a long-term source of State financing for construction of wastewater treatment facilities and implementation of other water quality management activities. + +Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2023: Capitalization grants are available to each State for the purpose of establishing a Clean Water SRF for providing assistance for: (1) construction of publicly owned wastewater treatment works; (2) implementation of nonpoint source management activities included in State Plans developed pursuant to Section 319; (3) development and implementation a National Estuary Program comprehensive conservation and management plan under Section 320; (4) the construction, repair, or replacement of decentralized wastewater treatment systems that treat municipal wastewater or domestic sewage; (5) measures to manage, reduce, treat or recapture stormwater or subsurface drainage water; (6) any municipality or intermunicipal, interstate, or State agency for measures to reduce the demand for publicly owned treatment works capacity through water conservation, efficiency or reuse; (7) the development and implementation of watershed projects meeting the criteria set forth in section 122; (8) any municipality or intermunicipal, interstate, or State agency for measures to reduce the energy consumption needs for publicly owned treatment works; (9) reusing or recycling wastewater, stormwater, or subsurface drainage water; (10) measures to increase the security of publicly owned treatment works; (11) any qualified nonprofit entity, as determined by the Administrator, to provide assistance to owners and operators of small and medium publicly owned treatment works to plan, develop, and obtain financing for eligible projects under section 603(c), including planning, design, and associated preconstruction activities and to assist such treatment works in achieving compliance with the Clean Water Act (CWA); and (12) any qualified nonprofit entity, as determined by the Administrator, to provide assistance to an eligible individual (as defined in subsection (j))� (A) for the repair or replacement of existing individual household decentralized wastewater treatment systems or in a case in which an eligible individual resides in a household that could be cost effectively connected to an available publicly owned treatment works, for the connection of the applicable household to such treatment works. The program supports the Agency's strategic goal of providing clean and safe water. The Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA), 2021, (Public Law 117-58), makes available additional capitalization grants to each state for the purpose of providing assistance through the Clean Water SRF to: (1) activities identified above and (2) activities identified above for projects that address emerging contaminants. The capitalization grant is deposited in the State's SRF, which is used to provide loans and other types of financial assistance, to local communities, intermunicipal and interstate agencies, and other eligible entities as described in Title VI of the Clean Water Act. Division N of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023, Public Law 117-328 also includes $665.2 million in supplemental funding for the CWSRF, available only to states or territories in EPA Regions 2 and 4 for treatment works impacted by Hurricanes Fiona or Ian. A maximum of four percent of the grant amounts, $400,000 each year, or 1/5 percent per year of the current valuation (total net position) of the fund may be used by the States for the cost of administering the SRF. States determine priorities for funding within their State in accordance with the CWA. For the 51 State CWSRFs, a portion of the capitalization grant funding must be used to provide additional subsidy in the form of grants, principal forgiveness, or negative interest loans.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","States and Puerto Rico are eligible to receive capitalization grants under Title VI. Indian tribes are eligible to receive grants from Title VI for the construction of municipal wastewater facilities. The District of Columbia, territories, possessions of the U.S. are eligible to receive grants from Title VI for the construction of municipal wastewater facilities (see Assistance Listing 66.418). Division N of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023, Public Law 117-328 also includes $665.2 million in supplemental funding for the CWSRF, available only to states or territories in EPA Regions 2 and 4 for treatment works impacted by Hurricanes Fiona or Ian. Only the State of Florida and the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico are eligible to apply for these CWSRF supplemental funds. Two percent of the appropriated funds are reserved for direct grants or interagency agreements to benefit Tribes.","For loans and other financial assistance (but not grants) for wastewater treatment facilities: municipalities, intermunicipal, interstate, State agencies, and Indian tribes. For nonpoint source management programs and estuary activities in approved State Nonpoint Source Management Programs and Comprehensive Conservation and Management Plans: the public agencies listed above, individuals, nonprofit organizations, homeowners, land/property owners.","{""description"":""To receive a capitalization grant, a State shall enter into an agreement with the EPA Regional Administrator which shall include, but not be limited to, the 10 specifications set forth in Section 602(b) of the CWA. 2 CFR 200 Subpart E applies to the program. \r\n\r\n \r\n"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""As indicated in EPA Financial Assistance Programs Subject to Executive Order 12372 and Section 204 of the Demonstration Cities and Metropolitan Development Act and Section 401 of the Intergovernmental Cooperation Act, at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204, \n EPA has determined that states meet their intergovernmental review responsibilities when they comply with the public notice requirements for Intended Use Plans prescribed in 40 CFR 35.3150. An applicant (State) should seek pre-application assistance from the appropriate EPA Regional Office. The State is required to prepare and provide for public comment a plan identifying the intended uses of the funds in the SRF (an intended use plan) and how those uses support the goals of the SRF. The plan is to be submitted no later than the application.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov. \n\nThe State must certify in its application that it has the legal, managerial, technical, and operational capabilities to administer the SRF program competently and that it will comply with Federal anti-discrimination laws and other applicable Federal statutes. Regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable, applies to the State. Establishment of the SRF is a prerequisite for a grant award.""}","A grant application is reviewed by the appropriate Regional Office and, if approved, the grant is awarded by the Regional Administrator under a delegation of authority from the Administrator of EPA. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approval time averages 45 days.","Disputes will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable. + + +","For those portions of the State program that do not change from year to year, a subsequent grant application may incorporate by reference relevant portions of the previous year's application which have not changed or an operating agreement approved by the region.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""Clean Water Act"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":""Section 205(c)(3)"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Allotments to the States are determined by a table of decimal fractions (\""formula\"") in Section 205(c)(3) of the Clean Water Act (CWA).""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Under the CWSRF base appropriations the required State match is 20% of the amount of the capitalization made to the State. Under the FY23 IIJA general supplemental capitalization grant appropriations, the required State match is 10% of the amount of the capitalization grant made to the State. Under the IIJA Emerging Contaminant supplemental capitalization grant, match is waived. The match is also waived for the supplemental appropriation under the 2023 Consolidated Appropriations Act.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds are available for EPA's obligation to the State during the fiscal year in which they are allotted and during the following year. The State must agree to enter into binding commitments with recipients to provide financial assistance from the SRF in an amount equal to 120 percent of each quarterly grant payment. The State is also required to agree to expend all funds in the SRF in an expeditious and timely manner"",""awardedDescription"":""The method of fund disbursement will be determined at the time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Beginning the first fiscal year after receiving payments, the State shall provide an annual report to the Regional Administrator in accordance with the schedule established in the grant agreement (generally not later than 90 days after the end of the fiscal year in which the payments were received). The annual report shall describe how the State has met the goals and objectives for the preceding fiscal year, as identified in its intended use plan, including identification of loan recipients, loan amounts, and loan terms and similar details on other forms of financial assistance provided from the SRF. Loan information is required to be entered into CBR in the quarter in which the loan is made. The Disaster Relief Act, 2019, loan information is also required to be put into CBR.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Cash reports are required under this program.\r\n""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year. A State must, at a minimum, comply with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F. States are also encouraged to conduct annual independent audits.""}","As part of the annual review conducted by the agency to assess the State's performance against activities identified in the intended use plan and annual report, and to determine compliance with the terms of the capitalization grant agreement, the State or loan recipient shall make available to EPA such records as the Regional Administrator reasonably requires to review and determine State compliance with the requirements of the CWA. Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$1,195,186,949.00; FY 23 est $774,752,358.00; FY 24 est $1,635,874,000.00; FY 21$1,638,826,000.00; FY 20$1,488,896,900.00; FY 19$1,604,628,300.00; FY 18$1,569,200,000.00; FY 16$1,319,293,600.00; FY 17 est $1,369,202,000.00; - (Formula Grants) FY 22$1,902,000,000.00; FY 23 est $2,202,000,000.00; FY 24 est $2,403,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - (IIJA General CWSRF Supplemental)(Formula Grants) FY 22$100,000,000.00; FY 23 est $225,000,000.00; FY 24 est $225,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - (IIJA CWSRF Emerging Contaminants)(Formula Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $665,210,000.00; FY 24 - (Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023 Disaster Supplementals)","State Revolving Fund capitalization awards range from $7,879,000 to $177,146,000. Awards are also made to Indian Tribes and U.S. Territories.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Each year, 51 grants are awarded to states and Puerto Rico. Assistance in FY 16 will include funding to prevent polluted runoff, upgrade wastewater treatment plants from secondary level treatment to advanced (tertiary) treatment to reduce pollutant loads, and improve water quality on a watershed basis. Each year, 51 grants are awarded to states and Puerto Rico. The program funds an estimated 10 to 20 percent of the nation's annual wastewater capital projects. The program has provided over $120 billion in cumulative assistance since 1988. Assistance has included funding to prevent polluted runoff, upgrade wastewater treatment plants from secondary level treatment to advanced (tertiary) treatment to reduce pollutant loads, and improve water quality on a watershed basis. In FY 16, the program provided $7.6 billion in assistance. This included $2.8 billion for secondary treatment to reduce pollutant loads, $1.7 billion to upgrade wastewater treatment plants from secondary level treatment to advanced (tertiary) treatment, and over $3.1 billion to prevent polluted runoff. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Each year, 51 grants are awarded to states and Puerto Rico. The program funds an estimated 10 to 20 percent of the nation's annual wastewater capital projects. The program has provided over $100 billion in cumulative assistance since 1988. Assistance in FY 17 included funding to prevent polluted runoff, upgrade wastewater treatment plants from secondary level treatment to advanced (tertiary) treatment to reduce pollutant loads, and improve water quality on a watershed basis.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Each year, 51 grants are awarded to states and Puerto Rico. Assistance in FY 18 included funding to prevent polluted runoff, upgrade wastewater treatment plants from secondary level treatment to advanced (tertiary) treatment to reduce pollutant loads, and improve water quality on a watershed basis.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Each year, 51 grants are awarded to states and Puerto Rico. The CWSRFs provided $6.2 billion in assistance to projects in FY19. Assistance in FY 19 included funding to prevent polluted runoff, upgrade wastewater treatment plants from secondary level treatment to advanced (tertiary) treatment to reduce pollutant loads, and improve water quality on a watershed basis. Disaster Relief Act, 2019, funds are directed to certain areas of the country effected by specific hurricanes and other natural disasters per the statute.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Each year, 51 grants are awarded to states and Puerto Rico. Assistance in FY 22 includes funding to prevent polluted runoff, upgrade wastewater treatment plants from secondary level treatment to advanced (tertiary) treatment to reduce pollutant loads, and improve water quality on a watershed basis. Disaster Relief Act, 2019, funds are directed to certain areas of the country effected by specific hurricanes and other natural disasters per the statute.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Each year, 51 grants are awarded to states and Puerto Rico. Assistance in FY 22 includes funding to prevent polluted runoff, upgrade wastewater treatment plants from secondary level treatment to advanced (tertiary) treatment to reduce pollutant loads, and improve water quality on a watershed basis.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 35 SubPart K (State Water Pollution Control Revolving Funds).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Kelly TuckerEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 4204M), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:tucker.kelly@epa.gov'>tucker.kelly@epa.govPhone: (202) 564-0608;","https://www.epa.gov/cwsrf","","Fiscal Year2016: State revolving loan fund; wastewater projects involving advanced treatment, secondary treatment, infiltration/inflow correction, replacement/upgrade of pipe and equipment and expansion of existing wastewater treatment plants; nonpoint source and estuary protection projects (for example, septic system rehabilitation, leaking underground storage tank removal, contaminated soil removal, agricultural BMPs, conservation easements, wetlands protection/rehabilitation, and prevention of agricultural runoff). State revolving loan fund; wastewater projects involving advanced treatment, secondary treatment, infiltration/inflow correction, replacement/upgrade of pipe and equipment and expansion of existing wastewater treatment plants; nonpoint source and estuary protection projects (for example, septic system rehabilitation, leaking underground storage tank removal, contaminated soil removal, agricultural BMPs, conservation easements, wetlands protection/rehabilitation, and prevention of agricultural runoff). Fiscal Year2018: State revolving loan fund; wastewater projects involving advanced treatment, secondary treatment, infiltration/inflow correction, replacement/upgrade of pipe and equipment and expansion of existing wastewater treatment plants; nonpoint source and estuary protection projects (for example, septic system rehabilitation, leaking underground storage tank removal, contaminated soil removal, agricultural BMPs, conservation easements, wetlands protection/rehabilitation, and prevention of agricultural runoff).Fiscal Year2022: State revolving loan fund; wastewater projects involving advanced treatment, secondary treatment, infiltration/inflow correction, replacement/upgrade of pipe and equipment and expansion of existing wastewater treatment plants; nonpoint source and estuary protection projects (for example, septic system rehabilitation, leaking underground storage tank removal, contaminated soil removal, agricultural BMPs, conservation easements, wetlands protection/rehabilitation, and prevention of agricultural runoff); stormwater management; decentralized wastewater treatment; water reuse. Funds associated with the Disaster Relief Act, 2019, shall be used for eligible projects whose purpose is to reduce flood or fire damage risk and vulnerability or to enhance resiliency to rapid hydrologic change or natural disaster at treatment works.Fiscal Year2023: State revolving loan fund; wastewater projects involving advanced treatment, secondary treatment, infiltration/inflow correction, replacement/upgrade of pipe and equipment and expansion of existing wastewater treatment plants; nonpoint source and estuary protection projects (for example, septic system rehabilitation, leaking underground storage tank removal, contaminated soil removal, agricultural BMPs, conservation easements, wetlands protection/rehabilitation, and prevention of agricultural runoff); stormwater management; decentralized wastewater treatment; water reuse. For projects funded under the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA), Public Law 117-58, some project examples include wastewater treatment plant upgrades to address PFAS and other emerging contaminants. For projects funded via the disaster supplementals appropriated in the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023, Public Law 117-328, some project examples include upgrade of a treatment facility; and projects to reduce flood or fire damage risk and vulnerability at eligible facilities under section 212 of the Clean Water Act.","Grants are awarded to States that satisfy the requirements outlined in the application procedure section.","Jan 01,1988","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/53a5e2bd08394c6799ebf4aa7d230f17/view","No" +"Nonpoint Source Implementation Grants","66.460","319 Program","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To assist States, the District of Columbia, American Samoa, Guam, Northern Marianas, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands (hereinafter referred to as States), and qualified Indian Tribes and intertribal consortia in implementing EPA-approved Section 319 nonpoint source management programs. + +Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2023: EPA's funding priority is to award grants that implement a grant recipient's nonpoint source management program plan, particularly the development and implementation of watershed-based plans, focusing on watersheds with water quality impairments caused by nonpoint sources, which result in improved water quality in impaired waters. These watershed plans are a mechanism to coordinate monitoring and planning on a watershed basis and will build a foundation for effective implementation actions using federal and other funding. Nonpoint source implementation projects include best management practice (BMP) installation for animal wastes, sediment, pesticide and fertilizer control, a variety of other structural and non-structural practices, watershed planning, monitoring, watershed coordinators, technology demonstration, and a variety of education/outreach programs, among others. + +Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2024: EPA's funding priority will continue to award grants that implement a grant recipient's nonpoint source management program plan, particularly the development and implementation of watershed-based plans, focusing on watersheds with water quality impairments caused by nonpoint sources, which result in improved water quality in impaired waters. These watershed plans are a mechanism to coordinate monitoring and planning on a watershed basis and will build a foundation for effective implementation actions using federal and other funding. Nonpoint source implementation projects include best management practice (BMP) installation for animal wastes, sediment, pesticide and fertilizer control, a variety of other structural and non-structural practices, watershed planning, monitoring, watershed coordinators, technology demonstration, and a variety of education/outreach programs, among others.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible entities include States and qualified Indian Tribes and intertribal consortia who have approved nonpoint source assessment reports and management plans. To be qualified, Tribes must have treatment in a manner similar to a state (TAS) status for the 319 Program. Grants to States are awarded by formula. The State allotment is awarded to the agency in each State designated by the chief executive as the lead nonpoint source agency. The lead nonpoint source agency may distribute grant funds to other organizations in accordance with its work program, which is approved by EPA. Eligible Tribes are allocated a base allotment by formula; the remaining Tribal portion of the 319(h) appropriation is competed among qualified Indian Tribes and intertribal consortia. + +For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","State and local governments; interstate and intrastate agencies; federally recognized Indian tribal governments; intertribal consortia; the following US territory or possessions: the District of Columbia, American Samoa, Guam, Northern Marianas, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands; public and private nonprofit organizations and institutions. The lead nonpoint source agency may distribute grant funds to other organizations in accordance with a work program which is approved by EPA.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). \n\nPreapplication coordination with the appropriate EPA Regional Office is recommended. Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this program description, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov.\n\n Grant applications by subgrantees within a State (after EPA has made a grant award to the State) must be submitted to the State agency that administers Section 319 grants. The list of State nonpoint source contacts for subgrantees is available at https://www.epa.gov/nps/contacts-nonpoint-source-nps-pollution-programs."",""isApplicable"":true}","Grant applications must be submitted by the State to the appropriate EPA Regional Office to determine the overall adequacy of the application to meet the statutory objectives. Funds are awarded to States by formula. Award procedure by States to subgrantees varies by State. The list of State nonpoint source contacts is available at https://www.epa.gov/nps/contacts-nonpoint-source-nps-pollution-programs. Eligible Tribes receive funding for a base grant work plan; Tribes may also compete for the rest of the tribal portion of the total 319(h) appropriation. For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications submissions in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements. For non-competitive awards made under this assistance listing, EPA will conduct an administrative evaluation to determine the adequacy of the application in relation to grant regulations and to technical and program evaluation to determine the merit and relevance of the project. The Agency will then advise the applicant if funding is being considered. A final work plan will then be negotiated with the applicant.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","EPA generally awards grants to States within 60 days after the application is submitted.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. + +Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""Clean Water Act"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":""Subpart Public Law"",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""40"",""description"":""Nonfederal match of at least 40 percent of project or program costs is required except for grants to Indian Tribes, where following demonstration of financial hardship, the nonfederal match may be reduced to as low as 10 percent of project or program costs. States must also meet maintenance of effort requirements contained in statute. EPA awards grants to all eligible States and Tribes which apply for funding based on an allocation formula that the Agency developed. The allocation formula is described in the revised grant guidelines issued on April 12, 2013 and found at https://www.epa.gov/nps/319-grant-current-guidance Note, tribal base grant guidelines and annual Request for Applications (RFA) are found at: https://www.epa.gov/nps/tribal-nonpoint-source-program.""},""moe"":{""description"":""This program has MOE requirements and/or total allocations over $100 million.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""As determined in accordance with Section 319 (h)."",""awardedDescription"":""The method of fund disbursement will be determined at the time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require interim and final progress reports, and expenditure/financial, equipment, and invention reports. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in the Grant Regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Cash reports are required under this program.\r\n""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$170,504,477.00; FY 23 est $182,000,000.00; FY 24 est $188,999,000.00; FY 21$177,000,000.00; FY 20$171,125,700.00; FY 19$165,348,000.00; FY 18$167,592,800.00; FY 17$167,900,000.00; FY 16$166,177,000.00; - ","States/Territories: $464,000 to $9,009,200/fiscal year; average $2,800,000/fiscal year. Indian Tribes: base grants $30,000 to $50,000/fiscal year; competitive grants up to $100,000/fiscal year. Ranges vary year-to-year based on size of appropriation (and also varies depending on number of applicants for grants to Indian Tribes or intertribal consortia).","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Grants are awarded annually to all States and selected Tribes. Grant funds are used by States and Tribes to implement portions of their NPS management programs. Additional information regarding selected projects is available in Section 319 Success Stories, available at http://www.epa.gov/nps/Success/. Data for FY 16 funded projects are not available at this time.\r\n\r\nIn addition, information on ongoing and completed 319 projects is available at: https://ofmpub.epa.gov/apex/grts/f?p=110:95:0::NO::: \r\n \r\nGrants are awarded annually to all States and selected Tribes. Grant funds were used by States and Tribes to implement portions of their NPS management programs. In FY 16, 56 grant awards were made to states and territories. Additional information regarding selected projects is available in Section 319 Success Stories, available online at http://www.epa.gov/owow/nps/Success319/. An estimate of load reductions resulting from CWA Section 319(h) funded projects reported from the time period February 2016 - February 2017 is as follows: nitrogen - 12.7 million pounds; phosphorus - 2.6 million pounds; and sediment - 903,000 tons. \r\n \r\n ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Grants are awarded annually to all States and selected Tribes. Grant funds are used by States and Tribes to implement portions of their NPS management programs. Additional information regarding selected projects is available in Section 319 Success Stories, available at: https://www.epa.gov/nps/success-stories-about-restoring-water-bodies-impaired-nonpoint-source-pollution. In FY 17 funded projects include agricultural and urban runoff, Acid mine drainage among other nps challenges. In addition, information on ongoing and completed 319 projects is available at: https://www.epa.gov/nps""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Grants are awarded annually to all States and selected Tribes. Grant funds are used by States and Tribes to implement portions of their NPS management programs. Additional information regarding selected projects is available in Section 319 Success Stories, available at https://www.epa.gov/nps/success-stories-about-restoring-water-bodies-impaired-nonpoint-source-pollution. Data for FY 18 funded projects are not available at this time. In addition, information on ongoing and completed 319 projects is available at: https://www.epa.gov/nps""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, EPA awarded grants to all States and selected Tribes. Grant funds are used by States and Tribes to implement portions of their NPS management programs. Additional information regarding selected projects is available in Section 319 Success Stories, available at http://www.epa.gov/nps/Success/. In addition, information on ongoing and completed 319 projects is available at: https://ordspub.epa.gov/ords/grts/f?p=109:940.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY 2023 EPA continues to award grants annually to all States and selected Tribes. Grant funds are used by States and Tribes to implement portions of their NPS management programs. Additional information regarding selected projects is available in Section 319 Success Stories, available at http://www.epa.gov/nps/Success/. In addition, information on ongoing and completed 319 projects is available at: \nhttps://ordspub.epa.gov/ords/grts/f?p=109:940.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); and 40 CFR Part 35 SubPart A (Environmental Program Grants) or SubPart B (Environmental Program Grants for Tribes). Current Nonpoint Source Program and Grants Guidelines for States and Territories can be found at: https://www.epa.gov/nps/cwa-ss319-grant-current-guidance. Tribal grant information can be found at https://www.epa.gov/nps/tribal-nonpoint-source-program.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""A list of specific EPA Regional nonpoint source contacts is available at https://www.epa.gov/nps/contacts-nonpoint-source-nps-pollution-programs. The list of specific EPA Tribal nonpoint source contacts is available at https://www.epa.gov/nps/tribal-nonpoint-source-program .""}","Cynthia Curtis, Environmental ScientistEnvironmental Protection Agency, Office of Wetlands, Oceans, and Watersheds, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W (Mail Code: 4503T), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:curtis.cynthia@epa.gov'>curtis.cynthia@epa.govPhone: 202-566-0340;","https://www.epa.gov/nps","66.419 Water Pollution Control State, Interstate, and Tribal Program Support; ","Fiscal Year2016: Nonpoint Source implementation projects funded include BMP installation for animal wastes, sediment, pesticide and fertilizer control, urban runoff, and a variety of other structural and non-structural practices; watershed planning, monitoring, watershed coordinators, technology demonstration, and a variety of education/outreach programs, among others. + + + Nonpoint Source implementation projects funded include BMP installation for animal wastes, sediment, pesticide and fertilizer control, urban runoff, and a variety of other structural and non-structural practices; watershed planning, monitoring, watershed coordinators, technology demonstration, and a variety of education/outreach programs, among others. Fiscal Year2018: Nonpoint Source implementation projects funded include BMP installation for animal wastes, sediment, pesticide and fertilizer control, urban runoff, and a variety of other structural and non-structural practices; watershed planning, monitoring, watershed coordinators, technology demonstration, and a variety of education/outreach programs, among others.Fiscal Year2022: Nonpoint Source implementation projects funded include BMP installation for animal wastes, sediment, pesticide and fertilizer control, urban runoff, and a variety of other structural and non-structural practices; watershed planning, monitoring, watershed coordinators, technology demonstration, and a variety of education/outreach programs, among others.Fiscal Year2023: Nonpoint Source implementation projects to be funded include BMP installation for animal wastes, sediment, pesticide and fertilizer control, urban runoff, and a variety of other structural and non-structural practices; watershed planning, monitoring, watershed coordinators, technology demonstration, and a variety of education/outreach programs, among others.","Funds are awarded to States in accordance with Section 319 (h). For selection processes within individual States, contact the appropriate State nonpoint source coordinators. A list of these coordinators is available at https://www.epa.gov/nps/contacts-nonpoint-source-nps-pollution-programs. The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Jan 01,1990","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/3abcf60e1cc8405b9d74e2edb278924a/view","No" +"Regional Wetland Program Development Grants","66.461","Regional/Tribal WPDGs","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""92"",""number"":""500""},""USC"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1254(b)(3)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1254(b)(3)""}}]}","To assist state, territory, tribal, and/or local government (S/T/LG) agencies in building programs which protect, manage, and restore wetlands. The primary focus of the grants is to build state, territory, and tribal wetland programs. A secondary focus is to build local (e.g., county or municipal) programs. + +Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2023/Fiscal Year 2024: Under the Regional Wetland Program Development Grant (WPDG) competition, EPA has identified the following four Core Elements for improving state/tribe/local governments' (S/T/LGs) ability to protect and restore their wetlands: (1) Monitoring and Assessment; (2) Voluntary Restoration and Protection; (3) Regulatory Approaches Including CWA 401 Certification; and (4) Wetland-Specific Water Quality Standards. EPA will include a website in each Regional Request For Applications (RFA) where potential applicants can find a list of actions and activities under each Core Element that will develop or refine a S/T/LG's wetlands program. In addition, two National Priorities will be included for projects relating to climate change and the Justice 40 Initiative. EPA has identified two funding Tracks. Track One is for states and tribes that propose to develop a Wetlands Program Plan (WPP) as described at https://www.epa.gov/wetlands/developing-state-or-tribal-wetland-program-plan or carrying out projects from an EPA-approved WPP. WPPs can be found on-line at https://www.epa.gov/wetlands/state-and-tribal-wetland-program-plans#r1. Track Two is for states, tribes, local governments, interstate agencies, intertribal consortia, and universities that are agencies of a state that submit proposals that are consistent with the Four Core Elements as described above. Regions may add additional Region specific priorities that are compatible and consistent with the core element(s) and action(s) in the Appendix of development and refinement actions found at https://www.epa.gov/sites/production/files/2016-03/documents/wpdg_cef_appendix.pdf. Under the National Tribal competition EPA has identified the following four Core Elements for improving a tribe's ability to protect and restore their wetlands: (1) Monitoring and Assessment; (2) Voluntary Restoration and Protection; (3) Regulatory Approaches Including CWA 401 Certification; and (4) Wetland-Specific Water Quality Standards. EPA will include a website in the National Tribal RFA where potential applicants can find a list of actions and activities under each Core Element that will develop or refine a tribe's wetlands program. In addition two National Priorities will be included for projects relating to climate change and the Justice40 Initiative. EPA has identified two funding Tracks. Track One is for tribes that propose to develop a WPP as described at https://www.epa.gov/wetlands/developing-state-or-tribal-wetland-program-plan or carrying out projects from an EPA-approved WPP. WPPs can be found on-line at https://www.epa.gov/wetlands/state-and-tribal-wetland-program-plans#r1 . Track Two is for tribes and intertribal consortia that submit proposals that are consistent with the Four Core Elements as described above.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","States, Territories, Tribes, local government agencies, interstate agencies, and intertribal consortia are eligible to apply to the Regions. Past recipients include, but are not limited to, wetland regulatory agencies, water quality agencies (Section 401 water quality certification), planning offices, wild and scenic rivers agencies, departments of transportation, fish and wildlife or natural resources agencies, agriculture departments, forestry agencies, coastal zone management agencies, park and recreation agencies, non-point source or storm water agencies, and city or county and other S/T/LG governmental agencies that conduct wetland-related activities. In order to be eligible for WPDG funds, Tribes must be federally recognized, although ""Treatment as a State"" status is not a requirement. The term ""interstate agency"" is defined in CWA Section 502 as ""an agency of two or more States established by or pursuant to an agreement or compact approved by the Congress, or any other agency of two or more States, having substantial powers or duties pertaining to the control of pollution as determined and approved by the Administrator."" Intertribal consortia that meet the requirements of 40 CFR Part 35.504 are eligible for direct funding. Intertribal consortia projects must be broad in scope and encompass more than one State, Tribe, or local government. Universities that are agencies of a State government are eligible to receive funds through these competitions. Universities must include documentation showing that they are chartered as a part of a State government in their proposal. For-profit organizations are not eligible. Non-profit organizations described in Section 501(c)(4) of the Internal Revenue Code that engage in prohibited lobbying activities as defined in Section 3 of the Lobbying Disclosure Act of 1995 are not eligible to apply. + +For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy. Applicants need not be located within the boundaries of the EPA regional office to be eligible to apply for funding but must propose projects that affect the States, Tribes, and Territories within the Region.","State, Territory, Tribal, and local governments involved in administering wetlands protection, restoration and/or management programs, or programs related to or that complement wetlands protection programs.","{""description"":""Tribes may be asked to demonstrate that they are Federally recognized. Interstate organizations may be asked to provide a citation to the statutory authority which establishes their status. Intertribal consortia may be asked to provide documentation that they meet the requirements of 40 CFR Part 35.504. Universities must include documentation showing that they are chartered as a part of a State government in their application."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). \n\nEach EPA Regional Office will set up its own competitive process for awarding WPDGs. Interested applicants should review information on the WPDG at: https://www.epa.gov/wetlands/wetland-program-development-grants. Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed as \""Information Contacts\"".""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov. \n\nEach EPA Regional Office will establish a competitive process for awarding WPDGs. Regional Offices will accept applications only for projects selected through the competitive process that affect the States, Tribes, and Territories within their Region. The standard application forms, as furnished by the Federal agency and required by 2 CFR Parts 200 and 1500, must be used for this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","Grant applications are reviewed by the appropriate EPA Regional Office and, if approved, the grant is awarded by the Regional Administrator. For the National Tribal competition grant applications are reviewed by appropriate EPA staff and, if approved, the grant is awarded by the Regional Administrator. For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the competitive announcement."",""list"":[]}","Grants are usually approved within 4 months of receipt of completed application.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. + +Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""The applicant must provide a minimum of 25 percent of the total cost of the work plan to the extent allowed by 2 CFR 200 and 1500 as applicable, 40 CFR 35.385, and 35.615. To determine if the minimum match is met, EPA will use the following formula: amount (in dollars) of federal funds requested from EPA divided by 3 = minimum match (in dollars) or Total project costs divided by 4 = minimum match (in dollars). For example, if the applicant requests $75,000 of federal funds or a Total project cost of $100,000 for the three-year project period, it must be able to provide $25,000 in matching funds or services. A reduced match of zero is available for Tribal grantees that place the Wetland Program Development Grant funds in a Performance Partnership Grant. (See regulations at 40 CFR 536(c).) Please contact your EPA Regional contact person listed in Section VII if you have any questions about calculating the match requirement. We encourage States and Tribes to provide a larger share of the project's cost whenever possible (i.e., in excess of the required 25 percent of total project costs). Award recipients can meet the match requirement with in-kind or monetary contributions from entities other than themselves. However, other Federal money cannot be used as the match for this grant program unless authorized by the statute governing the award of the other Federal funds. Matching funds are considered grant funds. They must be used for the reasonable and necessary expenses of carrying out the assistance agreement work plan. Any restrictions on the use of grant funds (i.e., prohibition of land acquisition with grant funds) also apply to the matching funds.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The terms of the grant shall be determined at time of grant award."",""awardedDescription"":""The method of fund disbursement will be determined at the time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require quarterly, interim, and final progress reports, and expenditure/financial, equipment, and invention reports. All final reports must be accompanied by a 1-2 page summary electronic document on the project. Program reports are required under this program. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in the grant regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Cash reports are required under this program.\r\n""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$10,619,000.00; FY 23 est $12,473,000.00; FY 24 est $16,107,070.00; FY 21$10,080,000.00; FY 20$11,942,000.00; FY 19$12,550,000.00; FY 18$13,590,016.00; FY 17$14,277,576.00; FY 16$14,028,000.00; - ","Range: $20,000 to $600,000/fiscal year; Average: $250,000/fiscal year.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Five of the ten EPA Regional Offices will issue a competitive announcement based on available funds and Agency priorities. The number of applications and the number of awards made is dependent on the competitive announcement issued. The announcements include the number of anticipated awards. In FY 16, five Regional competitive announcements were issued. In FY 16, approximately 4 to 30 proposals were received by each Region under the five Regional competitive announcements. In FY 16, projects have not yet been awarded but all will support activities to build state/tribal/local wetland program building and improvement. \r\n\r\n \r\n In FY 16 five of the ten EPA Regional Offices issued a competitive announcement based on available funds and Agency priorities. The number of applications and the number of awards made is dependent on the competitive announcement issued. The announcements include the number of anticipated awards. In FY 16, projects were funded to support activities such as: developing state or tribal Wetland Program Plans (WPPs); assessing a marsh's sustainability; developing a functional assessment of a state's wetlands of past and present; developing scenario models to analyze impacts of groundwater withdrawal on calcareous fens; advancing a state's wetland monitoring and assessment; developing a framework for evaluating the environmental results of one state's wetland mitigation banks; determining the local importance of vernal pools; and sentinel monitoring and mapping of coastal wetland condition and response to climate change.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY 17 eight of the ten EPA Regional Offices issued a competitive announcement based on available funds and Agency priorities. The number of applications and the number of awards made is dependent on the competitive announcement issued. The announcements include the number of anticipated awards. In FY 17, approximately 4 to 30 proposals were received by each Region under the Regional competitive announcements. 74 projects were awarded to support activities to build state/tribal/local wetland program building and improvement.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY 18 four of the ten EPA Regional Offices issued a competitive announcement based on available funds and Agency priorities. The number of applications and the number of awards made is dependent on the competitive announcement issued. The announcements include the number of anticipated awards. In FY 18, approximately 4 to 30 proposals were received by each Region under the Regional competitive announcements. Projects have not yet been awarded but all will support activities to build state/tribal/local wetland program building and improvement.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY 2019 eight of the ten EPA Regional Offices issued competitive announcements based on available funds and Agency priorities. The number of applications and the number of awards made is dependent on the competitive announcement issued. The announcements include the number of anticipated awards. Projects will support activities to build state/tribal/local wetland program building and improvement. In FY 19, approximately 8 to 30 proposals were received by each Region under the Regional competitive announcements. The eight Regions that held a competition in FY19 awarded 94 new projects to support activities to build state/tribal/local wetland program building and improvement. Two of the ten EPA Regional Offices continued to fund the projects selected from the previous year's competition.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022 the national Tribal program issued an announcement based on available funds and Agency priorities. The number of applications and the number of awards made was dependent on the competitive announcement issued. The announcement included the number of anticipated awards. Projects supported activities to build tribal wetland program building and refining. In FY2022 funding continued for projects under the FY2021-FY2022 Regional Request for Applications. Examples of funded projects for FY2022 included: develop a tribal wetland inventory, monitoring and assessment program.; developing a Wetland Program Plan; a Level 3 Biological Assessment of culturally significant headwater wetlands; developing user-friendly digital tools for wetland plant identification; documenting salt marsh ponds (SMPs) as potential reservoirs of harmful algal blooms (HABs); and assessing the vulnerability of a state's wetlands to climate change.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY 2023 funding continued to support 15 projects selected for funding under the Tribal FY2022 national competition. Examples of projects include: development of a non-regulatory, comprehensive wetlands protection plan, providing useful information to regulators regarding the condition of the regulatory wetlands and suggestions for improvements; developing an accounting procedure for calculating functional gain and losses in wetlands for restoration and mitigation projects; an accurate ArcGIS map of high quality, culturally important headwater wetlands; and developing an updated wetlands QAPP that includes QA/QC procedures for data entry and management. In FY 2023 ten Regions will issue announcements based on available funds and Agency priorities. The number of applications and the number of awards made is dependent on the competitive announcements issued. The announcements included the number of anticipated awards. Projects will support activities to build and refine state, tribal, territory, and local wetland programs.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 35 SubPart A (Environmental Program Grants) or SubPart B (Environmental Program Grants for Tribes.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""A list of Regional Wetland Grant Coordinators can be found at: https://www.epa.gov/wetlands/wetland-program-development-grants-and-epa-wetlands-grant-coordinators.""}","Myra Price, National Wetland Program Development Grant CoordinatorEnvironmental Protection Agency, Wetlands Division, Office of Oceans, Wetlands, and Watersheds, Office of Water, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.(Mail Code: 4502-T), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:price.myra@epa.gov'>price.myra@epa.govPhone: (202) 566-1225;","https://www.epa.gov/wetlands/wetland-program-development-grants-and-epa-wetlands-grant-coordinators","66.419 Water Pollution Control State, Interstate, and Tribal Program Support; 66.462 National Wetland Program Development Grants and Five-Star Restoration Training Grant; 66.458 Clean Water State Revolving Fund; 66.454 Water Quality Management Planning; ","Fiscal Year2016: The WPDG database provides project information for grants funded through this program since 2005 (http://iaspub.epa.gov/pls/grts/f?p=101:1). It is anticipated that projects funded in FY16 may include: developing state or tribal Wetland Program Plans (WPPs); assessing a marsh's sustainability; developing a functional assessment of a state's wetlands of past and present; developing scenario models to analyze impacts of groundwater withdrawal on calcareous fens; advancing a state's wetland monitoring and assessment; developing a framework for evaluating the environmental results of one state's wetland mitigation banks; determining the local importance of vernal pools; and sentinel monitoring and mapping of coastal wetland condition and response to climate change. + + + The WPDG database provides project information for grants funded through this program since 2005 (http://iaspub.epa.gov/pls/grts/f?p=101:1). It is anticipated that projects funded in FY16 include: developing state or tribal Wetland Program Plans (WPPs); developing a discrete wetland data set classifying wetlands by designated and beneficial use categories; assessing the ecological integrity of and risk to wetlands ;building restoration partnerships; developing communication strategies to more effectively reach and serve the public and reach and engage the stakeholders; developing of two pocket guides to common wetland plants of a state; development of a Wetland Restoration Program for a state; and mapping, survey and assessment of critical wetlands for one state. Fiscal Year2018: The WPDG database provides project information for grants funded through this program since 2005 (http://iaspub.epa.gov/pls/grts/f?p=101:1). Examples of funded projects include: wetland and stream mitigation studies; development of wetland or watershed conservation plans; development of wetland program plans; wetland training workshops; developing a monitoring and assessment program; development of wetland monitoring and assessment methods and programs; training for State/Tribal/local government staff in monitoring techniques or wetland science such as delineation; wetland monitoring and assessment studies; wetland mapping studies; wetland inventory and classification projects to determine restoration sites; developing a wetland restoration program; development of wetland restoration methods and prioritization schemes; database development to track 404 permit action and compliance; and development of wetland water quality standards.Fiscal Year2021: The WPDG database provides project information for grants funded through this program since 2005 (http://iaspub.epa.gov/apex/wdg/f?p=101). Examples of funded projects for FY2021 included: assessing salt marsh vulnerability to sea level rise in Massachusetts; updating the National Wetland Inventory in Puerto Rico; development of new Living Shoreline Guidance in Maryland; Level 3 Biological Assessment of culturally significant headwater wetlands in Mississippi; understanding Depressional wetlands & Mineral Soil Flats wetlands in New Mexico; developing the first protection and restoration strategy for wetlands in Hawaii; and developing a monitoring guidance for wetland compensation sites to informing site management to improve compliance and ecological success in Washington. + Examples of funded projects for FY2022 are not available as award selection has not been made.Fiscal Year2022: The WPDG database provides project information for grants funded through this program since 2005 (http://iaspub.epa.gov/apex/wdg/f?p=101). Examples of funded projects for FY2022 include: developing a tribal wetland inventory, monitoring and assessment program; developing a Wetland Program Plan; a Level 3 Biological Assessment of culturally significant headwater wetlands; developing user-friendly digital tools for wetland plant identification; documenting salt marsh ponds (SMPs) as potential reservoirs of harmful algal blooms (HABs); and assessing the vulnerability of a state's wetlands to climate change.Fiscal Year2023: The WPDG database provides project information for grants funded through this program since 2005 (http://iaspub.epa.gov/apex/wdg/f?p=101). Examples of funded projects for FY2023 include: development of a non-regulatory, comprehensive wetlands protection plan, providing useful information to regulators regarding the condition of the regulatory wetlands and suggestions for improvements; developing an accounting procedure for calculating functional gain and losses in wetlands for restoration and mitigation projects; an accurate ArcGIS map of high quality, culturally important headwater wetlands; and developing an updated wetlands quality assurance project plan (QAPP) that includes QA/QC procedures for data entry and management.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Jan 01,1989","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/22e5eac294e84139856c9ea69f415f87/view","No" +"National Wetland Program Development Grants and Five-Star Restoration Training Grant","66.462","National WPDGs or the 5-Star and Urban Waters Grants","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""92"",""number"":""500""},""USC"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1254(b)(3)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1254(b)(3)""}}]}","To assist state, territory, tribal, and/or local government (S/T/LG) agencies in building programs which protect, manage, and restore wetlands. The primary focus of the grants is to build state, territory, and tribal wetland programs. A secondary focus is to build local (e.g. county or municipal) programs. + +Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2023: For the National WPDGs: EPA has identified the following national priorities - National Priority Area 1: Core Elements Framework. National Priority Area 1 is based on the four core elements of a Comprehensive State/Territory/Tribal Wetlands Program: 1) Monitoring and Assessment; 2) Voluntary Wetland Restoration and Protection; 3) Regulatory Approaches Including CWA 401 Certification; and 4) Wetland-Specific Water Quality Standards. Further explanation of all of the elements can be found at the following website address: https://www.epa.gov/wetlands/wetland-program-development-grants. The Wetlands Program Development Grants (WPDG) program strives to develop State/Territory/Tribal/local government programs that will incorporate each of these elements. For the Five-Star Restoration Training Grants, EPA funds an intermediary organization to provide subawards to eligible subawardees to bring together citizen groups, corporations, youth conservation corps, students, landowners, and government agencies to undertake projects that achieve environmental training through voluntary, community/watershed-based wetland restoration projects.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Non-profit, non-governmental organizations, Interstate agencies, and Intertribal consortia which are capable of undertaking activities that advance wetland programs on a national basis are eligible to compete in this program. The term ""interstate agency"" is defined in CWA Section 502 as ""an agency of two or more States established by or pursuant to an agreement or compact approved by the Congress, or any other agency of two or more States, having substantial powers or duties pertaining to the control of pollution as determined and approved by the Administrator."" Intertribal consortia must meet the requirements of 40 CFR Part 35.504. + +For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","State, Territory, Tribal, and local governments involved in administering wetlands protection, restoration, and/or management programs or programs related to or complement wetlands protection programs.","{""description"":""Non-profit applicants may be asked to provide documentation that they meet the definition of a non-profit organization. Interstate organizations may be asked to provide a citation to the statutory authority, which establishes their status. Intertribal consortia may be asked to provide documentation that they meet the requirements of 40 CFR Part 35.504."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). \n\nRegarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed as \""Information Contacts\"" in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""The EPA Headquarters (HQ) Office will conduct the competitive process for awarding National Wetland Program Development Grants. Interested applicants should review information on the National Wetland Program Development Grants at: https://www.epa.gov/wetlands/wetland-program-development-grants. Submittal instructions can be found in the competitive announcement. The EPA Headquarters (HQ) Office will conduct the competitive process for awarding the Five-Star Restoration Training Grant. Interested applicants should review information on the Five-Star Restoration Training Grant at: https://www.epa.gov/wetlands/wetland-program-development-grants. Submittal instructions can be found in the competitive announcement. All applicants will be notified by the HQ Office on whether or not the applicant has been selected for funding. The notification is not an authorization to begin performance. The Grant Award document signed by the appropriate grant official in the EPA HQ Office is the authorizing document. \n\nApplicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the competitive announcement."",""list"":[]}","Grants are usually approved within 4 months of receipt of completed application.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. +Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""The applicant must provide a minimum of 25 percent of the total cost of the project to the extent allowed by 2 CFR 200 and 1500 as applicable, 40 CFR 35.385, and 35.615. To determine if the minimum match is met, EPA will use the following formula: amount (in dollars) of federal funds requested from EPA divided by 3 = minimum match (in dollars) or Total project amount (in dollars) divided by 4 = minimum match (in dollars). For example, if the applicant requests $75,000 of federal funds or has a total project cost of $100,000 for a three-year project period, it must be able to provide $25,000 in matching funds or services. Applicants can provide a larger share of the project's cost whenever possible (i.e., in excess of the required 25 percent of total project costs). Award recipients can meet the match requirements with in-kind or monetary contributions from entities other than themselves. However, other Federal money cannot be used as the match for this grant program unless authorized by the statute governing the award of the other Federal funds. Matching funds are considered grant funds. They must be used for the reasonable and necessary expenses of carrying out the assistance agreement workplan. Any restrictions on the use of grant funds (i.e., prohibition of land acquisition with grant funds) also apply to the matching funds.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The terms of the grant shall be determined at time of grant award."",""awardedDescription"":""The method of fund disbursement will be determined at the time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require quarterly, interim, and final progress reports, and expenditure/financial, equipment, and invention reports. All final reports must be accompanied by a 1-2 page summary electronic document on the project. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in the grant regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required under this program. Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required under this program. Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is required under this program.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$1,206,801.00; FY 23 est $709,500.00; FY 24 FY 21$250,000.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$751,414.00; FY 18$788,451.00; FY 17$1,437,424.00; FY 16$650,000.00; - ","National Wetlands Program Development Grants: $75,000 to $200,000/every two years; $160,500/every two years; Five-Star Restoration Training Grant: $1,000,000 every four years + + + + +","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY 16, funding will continue to support projects that encourage the use of data documenting wetland condition, function, status and trends to support development and implementation of other state wetland program core elements such as wetland regulation, restoration, and development of water quality standards for wetlands; identify best practices for developing wetland restoration and protection programs while leveraging adaptation to climate change; develop a handbook for states, tribes, and local governments on the policy and practice of stream compensatory mitigation; develop and deliver in-lieu fee mitigation training for states, tribes, and local governments; increase understanding of multiple aspects of state and tribal wetland programs, including all four of the EPA core essential elements, resulting in more robust state and tribal programs; and develop and distribute programmatic support documents for identifying and sampling candidate reference wetland sites using consistent wetland condition assessment methods across the nation, piloted through programs in 10 states. EPA anticipates issuing a competition in FY16. In FY 16, funding will continue to support projects that encourage the use of data documenting wetland condition, function, status and trends to support development and implementation of other state wetland program core elements such as wetland regulation, restoration, and development of water quality standards for wetlands; identify best practices for developing wetland restoration and protection programs; develop and deliver in-lieu fee mitigation training for states, tribes, and local governments; and increase understanding of multiple aspects of state and tribal wetland programs, including all four of the EPA core essential elements, resulting in more robust state and tribal programs; and develop. EPA issued a competition in FY16 and made seven (7) awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY 17, funding supported projects that encourage the use of data documenting wetland condition, function, status and trends to support development and implementation of other state wetland program core elements such as wetland regulation, restoration, and development of water quality standards for wetlands; identify best practices for developing wetland restoration and protection programs; develop and deliver in-lieu fee mitigation training for states, tribes, and local governments; and increase understanding of multiple aspects of state and tribal wetland programs, including all four of the EPA core essential elements, resulting in more robust state and tribal programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY 18, funding continued to support projects that encourage the use of data documenting wetland condition, function, status and trends to support development and implementation of other state wetland program core elements such as wetland regulation, restoration, and development of water quality standards for wetlands; identify best practices for developing wetland restoration and protection programs; develop and deliver in-lieu fee mitigation training for states, tribes, and local governments; and increase understanding of multiple aspects of state and tribal wetland programs, including all four of the EPA core essential elements, resulting in more robust state and tribal programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""For FY 2019, funding support ed projects include projects that: produce a series of comprehensive guides and webinars on the most challenging components of in lieu fee (ILF) program implementation; developing stronger cooperative federalism between federal and state agencies in the area of wetland regulation; improve the capacity of states, tribes, and local government agencies to partner with hazard mitigation agencies to integrate wetland restoration priorities into new state and local hazard mitigation plans; providing tools for the development of complete state assumption applications that meet program requirements; increasing the capacity of states, tribes, and local governments to ensure ecologically effective compensatory mitigation; and identifying ways to enhance, protect and restore wetlands within and surrounding urban areas to maximize economic, ecological and social benefits for urban communities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022 no competitions were announced for this program. Funding continues to support support activities to build state/tribal/territory/local wetland program building and improvement. Projects were funded in FY 2022 from the previous year's RFA. Funded projects for FY 2022 include: working with tribes to build wetland program capacity; advancing state protection of non-federal waters; developing a policy framework for greater use of remote sensing for wetland regulatory programs; developing approaches to applying wetlands tools for disaster management; improving the success of compensatory mitigation under changing conditions; and promoting the integration of wetland protection and restoration with multiple types of state-level plans.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY 2023 one competition was announced for this program based on available funds and Agency priorities for the National WPDG. The number of applications and the number of awards made is dependent on the competitive announcement issued. The announcements include the number of anticipated awards. Projects support activities to build state/tribal/territory/local wetland program building and improvement.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 35 SubPart A (Environmental Program Grants) or SubPart B (Environmental Program Grants for Tribes).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Myra Price, National Wetland Program Development Grant CoordinatorEnvironmental Protection Agency, Wetlands Division, Office of Oceans, Wetlands, and Watersheds, Office of Water, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. ( Mail Code: 4502T ), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:price.myra@epa.gov'>price.myra@epa.govPhone: 202-566-1225;","https://www.epa.gov/wetlands/wetland-program-development-grants-and-epa-wetlands-grant-coordinators","66.419 Water Pollution Control State, Interstate, and Tribal Program Support; 66.458 Clean Water State Revolving Fund; 66.461 Regional Wetland Program Development Grants; 66.454 Water Quality Management Planning; ","Fiscal Year2016: The Wetland Program Development Grant database will provide project information for the National WDPGs (http://iaspub.epa.gov/pls/grts/f?p=101:1). Examples of funded projects include projects that: encourage the use of data documenting wetland condition, function, status and trends to support development and implementation of other state wetland program core elements such as wetland regulation, restoration, and development of water quality standards for wetlands; identify best practices for developing wetland restoration and protection programs while leveraging adaptation to climate change; develop a handbook for states, tribes, and local governments on the policy and practice of stream compensatory mitigation; develop and deliver in-lieu fee mitigation training for states, tribes, and local governments; increase understanding of multiple aspects of state and tribal wetland programs, including all four of the EPA core essential elements, resulting in more robust state and tribal programs; and develop and distribute programmatic support documents for identifying and sampling candidate reference wetland sites using consistent wetland condition assessment methods across the nation, piloted through programs in 10 states The Wetland Program Development Grant database will provide project information for the National WDPGs (http://iaspub.epa.gov/pls/grts/f?p=101:1). Examples of funded projects include projects that: improving wetland/aquatic Resource Protection through �401Certification of linear energy transmission project permits; assist states and tribes to effectively integrate their use of compensation for Natural Resource Damages (NRD) for damage to wetlands and aquatic resources with wetland mitigation banks and in-lieu fee (ILF) programs; develop and deliver in-lieu fee mitigation training for states, tribes, and local governments; develop a webinar series on the policy, practice, and science of stream mitigation for states, tribes, and local governments; developing a protocol for gathering and organizing current and historic data on compensatory mitigation and tracking these data into the future; development of Rapid Assessment Tools to Identify opportunities for transgression of coastal wetlands; and to identify ways to integrate state and tribal wetland programs with other federal, state and local water, habitat and floodplain programs in order to leverage the benefits of wetland protection and restoration to improve overall watershed healthFiscal Year2018: The Wetland Program Development Grant database will provide project information for the National WDPGs (http://iaspub.epa.gov/pls/grts/f?p=101:1). Examples of continuing funded projects include projects that: improving wetland/aquatic Resource Protection through �401 Certification of linear energy transmission project permits; assist states and tribes to effectively integrate their use of compensation for Natural Resource Damages (NRD) for damage to wetlands and aquatic resources with wetland mitigation banks and in-lieu fee (ILF) programs; develop and deliver in-lieu fee mitigation training for states, tribes, and local governments; develop a webinar series on the policy, practice, and science of stream mitigation for states, tribes, and local governments; developing a protocol for gathering and organizing current and historic data on compensatory mitigation and tracking these data into the future; development of Rapid Assessment Tools to Identify opportunities for transgression of coastal wetlands; and to identify ways to integrate state and tribal wetland programs with other federal, state and local water, habitat and floodplain programs in order to leverage the benefits of wetland protection and restoration to improve overall watershed health.Fiscal Year2019: The Wetland Program Development Grant database provides project information for the National WDPGs (http://iaspub.epa.gov/apex/wgd/f?p=101). Examples of continued funded projects include projects that: produce a series of comprehensive guides and webinars on the most challenging components of in lieu fee (ILF) program implementation; developing stronger cooperative federalism between federal and state agencies in the area of wetland regulation; improve the capacity of states, tribes, and local government agencies to partner with hazard mitigation agencies to integrate wetland restoration priorities into new state and local hazard mitigation plans; providing tools for the development of complete state assumption applications that meet program requirements; increasing the capacity of states, tribes, and local governments to ensure ecologically effective compensatory mitigation; and identifying ways to enhance, protect and restore wetlands within and surrounding urban areas to maximize economic, ecological and social benefits for urban communities.Fiscal Year2022: The WPDG database provides project information for grants funded through this program since 2005 (http://iaspub.epa.gov/apex/wdg/f?p=101). Examples of funded projects for FY2022 include: working with tribes to build wetland program capacity; advancing state protection of non-federal waters; developing a policy framework for greater use of remote sensing for wetland regulatory programs; developing approaches to applying wetlands tools for disaster management; improving the success of compensatory mitigation under changing conditions; and promoting the integration of wetland protection and restoration with multiple types of state-level plans.Fiscal Year2023: The WPDG database provides project information for grants funded through this program since 2005 (http://iaspub.epa.gov/apex/wdg/f?p=101). Examples of funded projects for FY2023 have not been determined.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Jan 01,2005","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/ce759eca320e4843abcd7e490b2c2fce/view","No" +"Geographic Programs - Chesapeake Bay Program","66.466","Chesapeake Bay Program","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Clean Water Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Clean Water Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Clean Water Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The EPA's Geographic Programs - Chesapeake Bay Program (referred to as Chesapeake Bay Program) awards competitive grants to states, tribal and local governments, non-governmental organizations, interstate agencies and academic institutions to reduce and prevent pollution and to improve the living resources in the Chesapeake Bay. Grants are awarded for implementation projects, as well as for technical assistance, monitoring, environmental education, and other related activities. EPA's funding priority is to achieve the goals and objectives established in the 2014 Chesapeake Bay Watershed Agreement through the implementation of the management strategies. More detail on these can be found at http://www.chesapeakeprogress.com. The competitive assistance agreements under this program include: 1) Small Watershed Grants (SWG): This EPA program component supports local governments and non-governmental organizations working to protect and improve local waters and habitats across the Bay watershed while building citizen-based resource stewardship. 2) Innovative Nutrient and Sediment Reduction Grants (INSR): This program component supports regional innovative solutions to reduce or eliminate nutrient and sediment pollution to the Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries. 3) Technical Assistance and General Assistance Grants: This program component supports nonprofit organizations, state, tribal and local governments, academic institutions, and others to implement the goals of the 2014 Chesapeake Bay Watershed Agreement. Funding Priorities - Fiscal Year 2023: Work in this program directly supports Goal 5/Objective 5.2, Protect and Restore Waterbodies and Watersheds in EPA's FY 2022 - 2026 Strategic Plan. Most of EPA�s direct efforts for FY 2023 will focus on supporting implementation of the two-year Logic & Action Plans for the 25 Management Strategies developed under the Agreement, with particular focus on accelerating implementation of outcomes where progress is lagging. In addition, the program is increasing focus on environmental justice ensuring the benefits of the Chesapeake Bay Program are distributed equitably, as well as increasing efforts in the climate change space by focusing initiatives on the resiliency of the watershed. Specific emphases include: Implementation of the water quality outcomes that describe the commitment of the Agreement signatories for having all practices in place by 2025 to achieve the necessary pollutant reductions; Accelerating implementation of outcomes that help keep the watershed resilient in the face of climate change (including forest and wetland protection and restoration); Ensuring the most up-to-date science is used throughout the Chesapeake Bay Program to support decision-making, implementation, and future condition assessment. For example, improving computer models to help predict the impact of climate change on the Chesapeake Bay Program�s ability to meet water quality standards in the tidal waters of the Chesapeake Bay; and implementing an action plan to improve diversity, equity, inclusion, and justice in Chesapeake Bay Program restoration efforts.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Under section 117(d), funds are available for technical and general assistance grants to nonprofit organizations, State, tribal (federally-recognized) and local governments, colleges, universities, and interstate agencies; and under section 117(g)(2), funds are available for technical assistance and assistance grants under the Small Watershed Grants Program to local governments and nonprofit organizations and individuals in the Chesapeake Bay region. For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","Beneficiary eligibility is the same as applicant eligibility.","{""description"":""Compliance with the program grant guidance (https://www.epa.gov/restoration-chesapeake-bay/chesapeake-bay-program-grant-guidance) such as cost-share requirements."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Executive Order 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs,\"" applies under this assistance listing when proposed Federal financial assistance involves land use planning or assessments, implementation of conservation or restoration projects and other projects requiring construction. EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). \n\nRegarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the competitive announcement. All proposals or work statements should be consistent with CBPO's Grant Guidance located at https://www.epa.gov/restoration-chesapeake-bay/chesapeake-bay-program-grant-guidance.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except it limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through https://www.grants.gov. Competitive announcements (RFAs) for grants/cooperative agreements are announced widely through the internet and Environmental Protection Agency's Chesapeake Bay Program Office�s RFA mailing distribution list and email database. All EPA RFAs issued by Chesapeake Bay Program Office (CBPO) are announced in the following manner: posted to www.grants.gov, posted on CBPO�s website located at www2.epa.gov/grants/grants-your-region-information-specific-epa-region-3, posted on CBP partnership�s website located at https://www.chesapeakebay.net/what/grants, listed in Bay Brief newsletters located at www.chesapeakebay.net/news/newsletters, sent to those on CBPO�s RFA mailing list, and e-mailed to those on CBPO�s RFA e-mail list. RFAs are posted at various times throughout the year. Information pertaining to application requirements for EPA's Chesapeake Bay Program grants programs can be found in the U.S. EPA Chesapeake Bay Program Office Grant and Cooperative Agreement Guidance at: https://www.epa.gov/restoration-chesapeake-bay/chesapeake-bay-program-grant-guidance. Issued Chesapeake Bay Program RFAs will identify specific outcomes that will further the goals of the 2014 Chesapeake Bay Watershed Agreement. The RFA will include detailed instructions for submission of applications. Interested parties who would like to receive a copy of issued Chesapeake Bay Program RFAs and be added to the email and/or mailing database should submit their name, address, phone number, and email address to Autumn Rose at: Rose.Autumn@epa.gov; no phone calls will be accepted."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards under this assistance listing, information regarding deadlines will be specified in the competitive announcement. For non-competitive awards, contact the headquarters or regional office, as appropriate, for application deadlines."",""list"":[]}","Approximately 90 days after deadline for application submission.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Extensions are subject to approval by EPA.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""All applicants applying for technical and general assistance grants under Section 117(d), must commit to a cost share ranging from 5 percent to 50 percent as determined at the sole discretion of EPA. This determination will be stated in Request for Applications or Agency policy. EPA will promptly inform the applicant of the selected cost share requirement. Applicants applying under the Small Watershed Grants Program under Section 117(g)(2) must commit to a cost share of 25 percent of the total project cost. State and local governments receiving assistance under any of the provisions of Section 117 must comply with 2 CFR 200 and 1500. Projects funded by the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) may receive a waiver of the cost matching requirements, subject to the approval of the EPA Regional Administrator.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are normally funded on a 12-month basis. The length of the grant shall be determined at the time of grant award but generally ranges from 2-6 years. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: The method of fund disbursement will be determined at the time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Cash reports are required under this program. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required to be submitted either semi-annually or quarterly depending on the terms and conditions of the assistance agreement.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required to be submitted as part of the progress report. These reports are required either semi-annually or quarterly depending on the terms and conditions of the assistance agreement.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Monitoring reviews are required to be conducted by the Project Officer with the recipient. These reviews are required either semi-annually or quarterly depending on the terms and conditions of the assistance agreement.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0108-0-1-304;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$45,000,000.00; FY 23 est $42,000,000.00; FY 24 est $42,000,000.00; FY 21$56,000,000.00; FY 20$56,000,000.00; FY 19$56,000,000.00; FY 18$54,000,760.00; FY 17$53,652,760.00; FY 16$64,744,800.00; - (Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$26,000,000.00; FY 23 est $22,000,000.00; FY 24 est $22,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - (IIJA Appropriation)","A new assistance listing for Fiscal Year 2021 (FY21) was created for CWA 117(e) non-competitive grants. Non-competitive and competitive grants were previously awarded under 66.466. EPA has revised 66.466 to separate competitive and non-competitive funding opportunities and will transition non-competitive funding awards to 66.964 (Geographic Programs - Chesapeake Bay Program Implementation, Regulatory/Accountability and Monitoring Grants). Under assistance listing 66.466, the FY23 range is expected to be $50,000 to $13,000,000 per fiscal year; $600,000 per fiscal year average.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""To date in FY 2016, CBPO has issued three RFP announcements. CBPO received one proposal for one of these RFPs, and issued one award. CBPO may issue additional RFPs in FY 16, and plans to fund over 45 existing awards. FY 16 activities will include: citizens monitoring; communications, outreach, and education activities to support the staffing and operations of the Bay Program Communication Office; implementation of WIPs to reduce nutrients and sediments to improve water quality; continued technical support and outreach to address water quality restoration goals and maintain public awareness of Bay restoration; investigation of the nitrogen reduction efficiency and cost effectiveness of nitrogen reducing septic systems within the mid-Atlantic region; evaluation of the impact of phosphorus species on water quality and plant growth; NPDES data synthesis and field monitoring to better estimate loadings of toxics (metals, organics) to Chesapeake Bay through storm water; Chesapeake Bay modeling, GIS and data analyses support, water quality data analysis/integration support, nonpoint and point source data management/analysis; and development of new regulations, design of TMDL watershed implementation plans, reissuance and enforcement of permits, and technical and compliance assistance to local governments and regulated entities to meet the goals of the 2014 Chesapeake Bay Watershed Agreement To date in FY 2016, CBPO has issued three RFP announcements. CBPO received one proposal for one of these RFPs, and issued one award. CBPO may issue additional RFPs in FY 16, and plans to fund over 45 existing awards. FY 16 activities will include: citizens monitoring; communications, outreach, and education activities to support the staffing and operations of the Bay Program Communication Office; implementation of WIPs to reduce nutrients and sediments to improve water quality; continued technical support and outreach to address water quality restoration goals and maintain public awareness of Bay restoration; investigation of the nitrogen reduction efficiency and cost effectiveness of nitrogen reducing septic systems within the mid-Atlantic region; evaluation of the impact of phosphorus species on water quality and plant growth; NPDES data synthesis and field monitoring to better estimate loadings of toxics (metals, organics) to Chesapeake Bay through storm water; Chesapeake Bay modeling, GIS and data analyses support, water quality data analysis/integration support, nonpoint and point source data management/analysis; and development of new regulations, design of TMDL watershed implementation plans, reissuance and enforcement of permits, and technical and compliance assistance to local governments and regulated entities to meet the goals of the 2014 Chesapeake Bay Watershed Agreement. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY17, one RFP was issued, thirteen were proposals received, and four awards were issued. Additionally, over 45 existing assistance agreements were funded. Accomplishments include: citizens monitoring; communications, outreach and education activities to support the staffing and operations of the Bay Program; implementation of WIPs to reduce nutrients and sediments to improve water quality; continued technical support and outreach to address water quality restoration goals and maintain public awareness of Bay restoration; investigation of the nitrogen reduction efficiency and cost effectiveness of nitrogen reduction septic systems within the mid-Atlantic region; evaluation of the impact of phosphorus on water quality and plant growth; NPDES data synthesis and field monitoring to better estimate loadings of toxics (metals, organics) to the Bay through stormwater; Chesapeake Bay modeling; GIS and data analyses support; water quality data analysis/integration support; nonpoint and point source data management and analysis; development of new regulations; design of TMDL watershed implementation plans; reissuance and enforcement of permits; and technical and compliance assistance to local governments and regulated entities to meet the goals of the 2014 Chesapeake Bay Watershed agreement.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY18 two RFPs were released and three awards were made. Additionally, over 45 existing assistance agreements were funded. Accomplishments for FY18 included: continued implementation of WIPs to reduce nutrients and sediments to improve water quality; continued technical support and outreach to address water quality restoration goals and maintain public awareness of Bay restoration; citizens monitoring; Chesapeake Bay modeling, GIS and data analyses support, water quality data analysis/integration support, nonpoint and point source data management/analysis; and technical assistance to local governments and regulated entities to meet the goals of the 2014 Chesapeake Bay Watershed Agreement.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY 2019 three RFAs were released with three awards. Accomplishments for FY 2019 were similar to the accomplishments achieved in the previous fiscal year. More specifically, at the end of FY 2019, practices were in place throughout the Chesapeake Bay watershed to achieve 77 percent of the phosphorus reductions and 39 percent of the nitrogen reductions necessary to attain applicable water quality standards as measured through the Partnership�s Phase 6 Chesapeake Bay Watershed Model.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY 2023, it is projected that 13 RFAs will be released for up to 16 awards. EPA plans to continue to provide the Chesapeake Bay Program partnership with funding and technical assistance, track and report progress, and coordinate and facilitate partnership efforts to reach our mutual goals of a healthy Bay and watershed. The Chesapeake Bay Program is continuing to reaffirm its commitment to diversity, equity, inclusion, and justice and will ensure the benefits of our science, restoration, and partnership programs are distributed equitably without disproportionate impacts on vulnerable populations. Additionally, EPA will work to further integrate climate change in Bay restoration efforts. EPA and the partnership are actively investigating Best Management Practices to better protect the watershed and tidal Bay against the observed increased precipitation volumes and intensity brought about by climate change in urban/developed and agricultural regions.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","In addition to the requirements under 2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards) and 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs), the Chesapeake Bay Program assistance agreements must follow the U.S. EPA Chesapeake Bay Program Office Grant and Cooperative Agreement Guidance which is updated annually. This guidance can be found at: https://www.epa.gov/restoration-chesapeake-bay/chesapeake-bay-program-grant-guidance.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Autumn Rose, EPA Chesapeake Bay Program Office, 1750 Forest Dr., Suite 130, Annapolis, MD 21401. Telephone: (410) 267-5765; E-mail: Rose.Autumn@epa.gov.""}","Autumn RoseEPA Chesapeake Bay Program Office, 1750 Forest Drive, Suite 130, Annapolis, MD 21401 Email:< a href='mailto:Rose.Autumn@epa.gov'>Rose.Autumn@epa.govPhone: 410-267-5765;","https://www.epa.gov/grants/grants-your-region-information-specific-epa-region-3#current","66.419 Water Pollution Control State, Interstate, and Tribal Program Support; 66.460 Nonpoint Source Implementation Grants; 66.454 Water Quality Management Planning; ","Fiscal Year2016: Grants and cooperative agreements will be awarded to states and local governments, colleges, universities interstate agencies, and nonprofit organizations for nonpoint source implementation, water quality monitoring, education and outreach, watershed management, living resources and habitat restoration, and program support. Examples of funded projects include: (1) enhanced storm water monitoring; (2) communications, outreach, and public education efforts; (3) computer modeling; (4) nonpoint source pollution programs; (5) citizens monitoring; (6) Chesapeake Bay point source data management; and (7) regulatory and accountability programs. Grants and cooperative agreements will be awarded to states and local governments, colleges, universities interstate agencies, and nonprofit organizations for nonpoint source implementation, water quality monitoring, education and outreach, watershed management, living resources and habitat restoration, and program support. Examples of funded projects include: (1) enhanced storm water monitoring; (2) communications, outreach, and public education efforts; (3) computer modeling; (4) nonpoint source pollution programs; (5) citizens monitoring; (6) Chesapeake Bay point source data management; and (7) regulatory and accountability programs. Fiscal Year2017: Cooperative agreements and grants were awarded to states and local governments, colleges, universities interstate agencies, and nonprofit organizations for nonpoint source implementation, water quality monitoring, education and outreach, watershed management, living resources and habitat restoration, and program support. Examples of funded projects included: (1) communications, outreach, and public education efforts; (2) enhanced storm water monitoring; (3) citizens monitoring; (4) nonpoint source pollution programs; (5) computer modeling; (6) Chesapeake Bay point source data management; and (7) regulatory and accountability programs.Fiscal Year2018: Competitive grants and cooperative agreements funded for the past fiscal year included: (1) support for the Chesapeake Bay Small Watershed Grants program; (2) support for the Chesapeake Bay Innovative Nutrient and Sediment Reduction program; and (3) geospatial analysis support for implementation of the 2014 Chesapeake Bay Watershed Agreement goals and outcomes. Non-competitive grants continued to be funded to the signatory jurisdictions for: (1) their regulatory and accountability programs, (2) the control and abatement of nonpoint source nutrient and sediment pollution, (3) implementation of their watershed implementation plans and milestone commitments, and (4) water quality monitoring and assessmentFiscal Year2023: Funded projects have helped support the commitments set forth in Chesapeake Executive Council agreements and amendments (The Chesapeake Bay Agreement of 1983 through the 2014 Chesapeake Bay Watershed Agreement) and subsequent directives, adoption statements, endorsements and resolutions to expand and strengthen cooperative efforts to restore and protect the Chesapeake Bay. The projected assistance agreements for the current fiscal year include: 1) administration of the Small Watershed Grants and Innovative Nutrient and Sediment Reduction grant programs; 2) support for application of a state-of-the-science unstructured grid model to the tidal waters of the Chesapeake�s tributaries and embayments; 3) technical analysis and programmatic evaluation support for the Chesapeake Bay Program partnership�s non-federal members; 4) assessment of nutrient limitation on tidal water samples from the surface waters of the mainstem Chesapeake Bay and selected tributaries; and 5) support for the Chesapeake Bay Program�s submerged aquatic vegetation (SAV) monitoring program.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Jan 01,1994","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/268b73dabae943089c982a56a1b85c07/view","No" +"Drinking Water State Revolving Fund","66.468","Drinking Water State Revolving Fund","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To provide a low-cost, long-term source of drinking water infrastructure financing, EPA awards capitalization grants to States and Puerto Rico to capitalize their Drinking Water State Revolving Funds (DWSRFs). EPA also awards construction grants to the District of Columbia, U.S. Territories (Virgin Islands, Northern Mariana Islands, American Samoa, and Guam), and Indian Tribes. Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2023: The funding priority established by the Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA) is for capitalization grants to each state for infrastructure improvement projects that are needed to address the most serious risk to human health, are necessary to achieve or maintain compliance with SDWA requirements, and assist systems most in need on a per household basis according to State affordability criteria. A state may use a portion of the capitalization grant funds for programs emphasizing contamination prevention through technical assistance, capacity development, operator certification, and source water protection. + +The program supports the Agency's strategic goal of providing for clean and safe water. + +The Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA), 2021, (Public Law 117-58), makes available additional capitalization grants to each state and construction grants to the other listed entities for the purpose of providing assistance through the Drinking Water SRF to: (1) activities identified above, (2) activities identified above for projects that address emerging contaminants in drinking water, and (3) activities identified above for projects that identify and replace lead service lines (including related planning and design projects and activities). + +The capitalization grant is deposited in the State's DWSRF, which is used to provide loans and other types of financial assistance to public water systems as described in Section 1452 of the SDWA. A maximum of four percent of the grant amounts, $400,000 each year, or 1/5 percent per year of the current valuation (total net position) of the fund, whichever is greatest, may be used by the States for the cost of administering the DWSRF. States may discretionally take other �set-asides� for small system technical assistance, state program management, and local assistance as described in Section 1452 of the SDWA. States determine priorities for funding within their State in accordance with the SDWA. + +For the 51 State DWSRFs, a portion of the capitalization grant funding must be used to provide additional subsidy in the form of grants, principal forgiveness, or negative interest loans.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","States (includes District of Columbia), U.S. Territories or Possessions (the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, Mariana Islands American Samoa, and Guam), and Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments are eligible for grants from the program. The Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023, Public Law 117-328, provides two sets of additional funding. Division N of the Act appropriates $450 million in disaster supplemental funding for the DWSRF, available only to states or territories in EPA Region 4 in areas where the President declared an emergency in August of fiscal year 2022 pursuant to the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act (42 U.S.C. �� 5121 et seq.). The President�s emergency declaration dated August 30, 2022, applies to Hinds County, Mississippi, but was necessitated by the water crisis impacting the City of Jackson�s public water systems. Therefore, the City of Jackson�s public water systems (PWS ID No. MS0250008 and PWS ID No. MS0250012) are the nation�s only public water systems eligible for these funds. Division N of the Act also includes $402 million in supplemental funding for the DWSRF, available only to states or territories in EPA Regions 2 and 4 for drinking water facilities impacted by Hurricanes Fiona or Ian. Only the State of Florida and the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico are eligible to apply for these DWSRF supplemental funds. Two percent of the appropriated funds are reserved for direct grants or interagency agreements to benefit Tribes.","States, U.S. Territories or Possessions (the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, Mariana Islands American Samoa, and Guam), Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments, local, and intrastate. ","{""description"":""To receive a grant, an applicant enters into an agreement with the EPA Regional Administrator which shall include, but is not limited to, the requirements set forth in Section 1452 of the SDWA."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Note that EPA has determined that states meet their intergovernmental review responsibilities under 40 CFR Part 29 when they comply with the public notice requirements for Intended Use Plans prescribed in 40 CFR 35.3555. States are required to prepare and provide for public comment on a plan identifying the intended uses (Intended Use Plan, or IUP) of the funds in the DWSRF and how those uses support the goals of the DWSRF. The IUP is to be submitted no later than the application. An environmental impact statement is not required prior to grant award; however, a State environmental review process must be applied to all subsequent State assistance for public water systems.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov. EPA requires final applications to be made on Standard Form 424.\n\nGrants for Tribes, U.S. Territories, and the District of Columbia are selected based on funding priorities established by EPA Regional Offices. States must certify that they have the legal authority to receive a capitalization grant and that they have the legal authority to operate the program. States must provide assurance in their applications that they have the legal, managerial, technical, and operational capabilities to administer the DWSRF program competently and that they will comply with all applicable Federal cross-cutting authorities and Federal statutes.""}","A grant application is reviewed by the appropriate Regional Office, and if approved, the grant is awarded by the Regional Administrator under a delegation of authority from the Administrator of EPA. EPA Headquarters retains the authority to review certain applications or parts thereof. For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approval time averages 45 days.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. + +Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","For those portions of the applicant's program that do not change from year to year, a subsequent grant application may incorporate by reference relevant portions of the previous year's application which have not changed. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""Protection of the Environment"",""chapter"":""40"",""part"":""35"",""subPart"":""3515, 3540, and 3585"",""publicLaw"":""Safe Drinking Water Act, Sec. 1452"",""description"":""The funds available for allotment to State DWSRF programs are those funds appropriated by Congress under the Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA 1452; 40 CFR 35.3540 and 35.3585). EPA allots funds to each State based on the State's proportional share of total eligible needs reported for the most recent Drinking Water Infrastructure Needs Survey (which is conducted every four years). The minimum proportional share that each State can receive is 1% of total funds available to States. EPA reserves up to 1.5% of the funds available for allotment to the States to provide grants to the U.S. Territories (Virgin Islands, Mariana Islands American Samoa, and Guam). The SDWA also requires the Administrator to reserve 1% of the funds available for allotment to the States to provide grants to the District of Columbia. The SDWA also allows EPA to reserve funds for national set-asides that include up to 2.0% of the national appropriation for grants to Indian Tribes as well as funding for health effects studies, small system technical assistance, and monitoring of unregulated contaminants.""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Under the DWSRF base appropriations the required State match is 20% of the amount of the capitalization made to the State.\n\nUnder the FY23 IIJA general supplemental capitalization grant appropriations, the required State match is 10% of the amount of the capitalization grant made to the State. Under the IIJA Emerging Contaminant and Lead Service Line supplemental capitalization grants, match is waived. \n\nThe match is also waived for the two supplementals under the 2023 Consolidated Appropriations Act.\n\nFor additional information go to: https://www.epa.gov/drinkingwatersrf/annual-allotment-federal-funds-states-tribes-and-territories.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds are available for EPA's obligation to the State during the fiscal year in which they are allotted and during the following year. The term of the grant shall be determined at the time of award. States must agree to enter into binding commitments with loan recipients to provide financial assistance from the DWSRF in an amount equal to the sum of Federal assistance, less amounts used by the State for eligible set-aside purposes, and the State match (if applicable). States must agree to commit and expend all funds in the DWSRF as efficiently as possible, and in a timely manner."",""awardedDescription"":""The method of fund disbursement will be determined at the time of award. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""States shall provide biennial reports to the Regional Administrator in accordance with the schedule established in the grant agreement (generally not later than 90 days after the end of the second fiscal year during which the payments were received). The biennial report shall describe how the State has met the goals and objectives for the preceding two fiscal years as identified in its intended use plans for those periods, including identification of loan recipients, loan amounts, and loan terms and similar details on other forms of financial assistance provided from the DWSRF. States must enter assistance agreement information into the SRF Data System in the quarter in which the agreement is made.\n\nFor grants to Tribes and U.S. Territories, procedures for accounting, auditing, evaluating, and reviewing any program for activities in whole or in part shall be governed by regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500 as applicable, and 40 CFR Parts 32 and 35, \""Environmental Program Grants for Tribes,\"" with reports as required by the specific terms of the agreement. and OMB Guidance.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Cash reports are required under this program. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.\n\nA State must, at a minimum, comply with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F. States are also encouraged to conduct annual independent audits.""}","As part of the annual review conducted by the Agency to assess a State's performance against activities identified in the intended use plan and biennial report, and to determine compliance with the terms of the capitalization grant agreement, the State or assistance recipient shall make available to EPA such records as the Regional Administrator reasonably requires to review and determine State compliance with the requirements of the SDWA. + +Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$3,207,507,584.00; FY 23 est $516,617,000.00; FY 24 est $1,125,854,000.00; FY 21$1,126,088,000.00; FY 20$1,126,088,000.00; FY 19$1,107,691,900.00; - (Formula Grants) FY 22$1,166,003,381.00; FY 23 est $2,925,100,000.00; FY 24 est $2,925,100,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - (IIJA Lead Service Line Replacement)(Formula Grants) FY 22$256,176,624.00; FY 23 est $780,100,000.00; FY 24 est $780,100,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - (IIJA Emerging Contaminants)(Formula Grants) FY 22$1,144,736,688.00; FY 23 est $2,151,253,000.00; FY 24 est $2,347,529,500.00; FY 21$0.00; - (IIJA Traditional/Base)(Formula Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $852,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - (Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023 Disaster Supplementals)","States: $60,905,000 to $470,659,000, average approximately $100,000,000/fiscal year. Tribes: $6,000 to $2,400,000/fiscal year; average approximately $480,000/fiscal year. Territories: $17,958,000 to $25,514,000, average approximately $21,000,000 /fiscal year.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""All 50 states and Puerto Rico have established and are implementing DWSRF programs through receipt of a capitalization grant. In FY 16, states, tribes, and territories will continue to receive funding to support infrastructure improvement projects All 50 states and Puerto Rico have established and are implementing DWSRF programs through receipt of a capitalization grant. In FY 16, States made 708 loans to systems for a cumulative total of $2.47 billion to conduct infrastructure improvement projects. Of the total number of loans, 71% of loans went to small water systems that serve 10,000 persons or fewer. States also used funds to prevent drinking water contamination through source water protection and enhanced system management. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""All 50 states and Puerto Rico have established and are implementing DWSRF programs through receipt of a capitalization grant. In FY 17, states, tribes, and territories continued to receive funding to support infrastructure improvement projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""All 50 states and Puerto Rico have established and are implementing DWSRF programs through receipt of a capitalization grant. In FY 18, states, tribes, and territories will continue to receive funding to support infrastructure improvement projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""All 50 states and Puerto Rico have established and are implementing DWSRF programs through receipt of a capitalization grant. In FY22, states, tribes, and territories continued to receive funding to support infrastructure improvement projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""All 50 states and Puerto Rico have established and are implementing DWSRF programs through receipt of a capitalization grant. In FY23, states, tribes, and territories will continue to receive funding to support infrastructure improvement projects.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); and 40 CFR Part 35, Subpart L (Drinking Water State Revolving Funds). Additional program information, including contact information for state program managers, is available online at: https://www.epa.gov/dwsrf.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Nick Chamberlain, DWSRF Team LeadDrinking Water Protection Division, Office of Groundwater and Drinking Water, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 4606M ), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:Chamberlain.Nick@epa.gov'>Chamberlain.Nick@epa.govPhone: 202-564-1871;","https://www.epa.gov/dwsrf","66.458 Clean Water State Revolving Fund; ","Fiscal Year2016: Drinking water projects addressing treatment, storage, source, transmission, distribution and consolidation. Some examples of projects include: construction of a ultra-violet treatment facility; construction of pumping stations; upgrades of water treatment plant; line replacement; and new wells to replace wells that have been contaminated Drinking water projects addressing treatment, storage, source, transmission, distribution and consolidation. Some examples of projects include: construction of a ultra-violet treatment facility; construction of pumping stations; upgrades of water treatment plant; line replacement; and new wells to replace wells that have been contaminated. Fiscal Year2018: Drinking water projects addressing treatment, storage, source, transmission, distribution and consolidation. Some examples of projects include: construction of a ultra-violet treatment facility; construction of pumping stations; upgrades of water treatment plant; line replacement; and new wells to replace wells that have been contaminated.Fiscal Year2022: Drinking water projects addressing treatment, storage, source, transmission, distribution, and consolidation. Some project examples include: construction of a ultra-violet treatment facility; construction of pumping stations; upgrades of water treatment plant; water main replacement; service line replacement; and new wells (owned by a public water system) to replace wells that have been contaminated. + +For projects funded under the Additional Supplemental Appropriations for Disaster Relief Act, 2019: projects to reduce flood or fire damage risk and vulnerability or to enhance resiliency to rapid hydrologic change or natural disaster at eligible facilities under section 1452 of the Safe Drinking Water Act. + +For projects funded under the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA), Public Law 117-58, some project examples include upgrade of a treatment facility to address PFAS; consolidation with another water system that does not have emerging contaminants present; costs for planning and design for a DWSRF-eligible project; complete removal of lead service lines (public and privately owned portion) or service lines made of galvanized iron or galvanized steel; and the development or update of lead service line inventories.Fiscal Year2023: Drinking water projects addressing treatment, storage, source, transmission, distribution, and consolidation. Some project examples include: construction of a ultra-violet treatment facility; construction of pumping stations; upgrades of water treatment plant; water main replacement; service line replacement; and new wells (owned by a public water system) to replace wells that have been contaminated. For projects funded under the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA), Public Law 117-58, some project examples include upgrade of a treatment facility to address PFAS; consolidation with another water system that does not have emerging contaminants present; costs for planning and design for a DWSRF-eligible project; complete removal of lead service lines (public and privately owned portion) or service lines made of galvanized iron or galvanized steel; and the development or update of lead service line inventories. For projects funded via the disaster supplementals appropriated in the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023, Public Law 117-328, some project examples include upgrade of a treatment facility; and projects to reduce flood or fire damage risk and vulnerability at eligible facilities under section 1452 of the Safe Drinking Water Act.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1997","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/51903c69f43d42a18330ce0aa1b52c73/view","No" +"Geographic Programs - Great Lakes Restoration Initiative","66.469","Great Lakes Restoration Initiative (GLRI)","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Clean Water Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""National Environmental Policy Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To restore and maintain the chemical, physical, and biological integrity of the Great Lakes Basin Ecosystem. USEPA leads a consortium of programs, agencies, and public and private institutions in attaining specific objectives and actions that will address the most significant Great Lakes ecosystem problems and efforts in five major focus areas: Toxic Substances and Areas of Concern; Invasive Species; Nonpoint Source Pollution Impacts on Nearshore Health; Habitats and Species; and Foundations for Future Restoration Actions. Funded activities will advance protection and restoration of the Great Lakes ecosystem in support of (i) the Great Lakes Restoration Initiative as described in the Great Lakes Restoration Initiative Action Plan III (available from: https://www.epa.gov/great-lakes-funding/great-lakes-restoration-initiative-action-plan-iii); (ii) Objective 5.2 (Protect and Restore Waterbodies and Watersheds) of EPA's 2022-2026 Strategic Plan (available from: https://www.epa.gov/planandbudget/strategicplan); and/or (iii) the Great Lakes Regional Collaboration Strategy to Protect and Restore the Great Lakes (available from: https://www.gsgp.org/projects/protection-and-restoration/great-lakes-regional-collaboration/glrc-strategy/ ). Funding Priorities - Fiscal Year 2023: Projects will be funded in five GLRI Action Plan focus areas: (i) Toxic Substances and Areas of Concern; (ii) Invasive Species; (iii) Nonpoint Source Pollution Impacts on Nearshore Health; (iv) Habitats and Species; and (v) Foundations for Future Restoration Actions. The GLRI places a special priority on cleaning up and de-listing Areas of Concern, reducing phosphorus contributions from agricultural and urban lands that contribute to harmful algal blooms and other water quality impairments, and invasive species prevention. These priorities and new initiatives will also be supported by the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) funding.","PROJECT GRANTS;USE OF PROPERTY, FACILITIES, AND EQUIPMENT;DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION","Not Applicable","Qualified non-federal entities eligible to apply for grants include non-federal governmental entities, nonprofit organizations, and institutions. This includes state agencies; any agency or instrumentality of local government; interstate agencies; federally-recognized tribes and tribal organizations; colleges and universities; non-profit organizations; and other public or non-profit private agencies, institutions, and organizations. Non-profit organization means any corporation, trust, association, cooperative, or other organization which: (1) is operated primarily for scientific, educational, service, charitable, or similar purposes in the public interest; (2) is not organized primarily for profit; and (3) uses its net proceeds to maintain, improve, and/or expand its operations. Non-profit organizations described in Section 501(c)(4) of the Internal Revenue Code that engage in lobbying activities as defined in Section 3 of the Lobbying Disclosure Act of 1995 are not eligible applicants. ""For profit"" organizations, federal agencies, and individuals are not eligible applicants. For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","Beneficiaries include non-federal governmental entities, nonprofit organizations, and institutions. This includes state agencies; any agency or instrumentality of local government; interstate agencies; federally-recognized tribes and tribal organizations; colleges and universities; non-profit organizations; and other public or non-profit private agencies, institutions, and organizations. Non-profit organization means any corporation, trust, association, cooperative, or other organization which: (1) is operated primarily for scientific, educational, service, charitable, or similar purposes in the public interest; (2) is not organized primarily for profit; and (3) uses its net proceeds to maintain, improve, and/or expand its operations. Non-profit organizations described in Section 501(c)(4) of the Internal Revenue Code that engage in lobbying activities as defined in Section 3 of the Lobbying Disclosure Act of 1995 are not eligible applicants. ""For profit"" organizations, federal agencies, and individuals are not eligible applicants.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs,\"" when proposed Federal financial assistance involves land use planning or implementation of restoration, remediation, or other projects requiring construction. EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). \n\nRegarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov.\n\nRequests for Applications, examples, and other Great Lakes funding information are available from https://www.epa.gov/great-lakes-funding."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements. + +For non-competitive awards made under this assistance listing, EPA will conduct an administrative evaluation to determine the adequacy of the application in relation to grant regulations and to technical and program evaluation to determine the merit and relevance of the project. The Agency will then advise the applicant if funding is being considered. A final work plan will then be negotiated with the applicant.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the Request for Applications."",""list"":[]}","Approximately two to four months after the deadline for application submission.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). These procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","None. A standard grant application should be prepared and submitted electronically as a new grant using Grants.gov , which will be reviewed in the same manner as the original application and will compete for available funds. Generally, EPA incrementally funds grants and cooperative agreements. Approval of subsequent funding increments is dependent on satisfactory project progress, continued relevance of the project to [EPA�s] priorities, and availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary_rating"",""description"":""Leveraging, including an applicant's match percentage, may be considered as part of the project selection process for grants and cooperative agreements; however, the program does not expect to require any minimum match requirement. Any such requirement will be specified in the individual Request for Applications.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Generally 1-3 years; however, awards can be made for up to 7 years. The term of the grant will be determined at the time of award.\r\n"",""awardedDescription"":""The method of fund disbursement will be determined at the time of award. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require quarterly, interim, and final progress reports, and expenditure/financial, equipment, and invention reports. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in the grant regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of award.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0108-0-1-304;68-0108-0-1-304;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$61,631,067.00; FY 23 est $60,000,000.00; FY 24 est $60,000,000.00; FY 21$2,100,000.00; FY 20$21,000,000.00; FY 19$20,000,000.00; FY 18$65,000,000.00; FY 17$88,840,023.00; FY 16$690,351,000.00; - (Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$56,761,778.00; FY 23 est $35,000,000.00; FY 24 est $20,000,000.00; - (IIJA Appropriation)","Some awards are fully funded at award and others are funded incrementally over several years. Representative Award Range: $30,000/fiscal year to $5,000,000/fiscal year. Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) projects could be funded from $1.00M to $40.00M. Some of these awards may be incrementally funded with appropriations from future fiscal years","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""GLNPO holds competitions and invites non-competitive applications throughout the year based on available funds and Agency priorities. The number of applications and the number of awards made is dependent on the competitive announcement issued. The announcement typically includes the number of anticipated awards. FY 2016 announcement information is not available. Additional information is available from links at http://www.epa.gov/grtlakes/fund/glf.html. \r\n\r\n \r\n In 2016, GLNPO used FY2016 funding in a general request for applications offering $26 million in seven categories that addressed invasive species and nutrients in the Great Lakes. GLNPO also issued competitive grants for monitoring activities. GLNPO also issued non-competitive grants to States, Tribes, and local governments for LaMP and RAP activities, including: state and tribal capacity, Area of Concern restoration. Additional information is available from links at http://www.epa.gov/grtlakes/fund/index.html. Information on accomplishments is included in an annual Report to Congress and the President available from: https://www.glri.us/pdfs/fy2016-glri-progress-report-to-congress-and-president-20170803-35pp.pdf GLNPO holds competitions and invites non-competitive applications throughout the year based on available funds and Agency priorities. The number of applications and the number of awards made is dependent on the competitive announcement issued. The announcement typically includes the number of anticipated awards. FY 2016 announcement information is not available. Additional information is available from links at http://www.epa.gov/grtlakes/fund/glf.html.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In 2017, GLNPO issued competitive grants that addressed invasive species and nutrients in the Great Lakes. As part of this competition, EPA issued 52 grants for $24,542,000. EPA also issued competitive grants for monitoring activities and non-competitive grants to States, Tribes, and local governments for Lakewide Action and Management Plan and Remedial Action Plan activities, including state capacity and Area of Concern restoration. Specific project information can be found at https://www.glri.us/projects. Information on accomplishments can be found at https://www.glri.us/results and is included in an annual Report to Congress and the President available from: https://www.glri.us/documents.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In 2018, GLNPO issued non-competitive grants to States, Tribes, and local governments for Lakewide Action and Management Plan and Remedial Action Plan activities, including state capacity, Area of Concern restoration, and projects targeting Harmful Algal Blooms and coastal wetland restoration. Specific project information can be found at https://www.glri.us/projects. Information on accomplishments can be found at https://www.glri.us/results and is included in an annual Report to Congress and the President available from: https://www.glri.us/documents.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""For accomplishments associated with this assistance agreement, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/great-lakes-funding/great-lakes-rfas#awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In 2022, GLNPO issued non-competitive grants to States, Tribes, and local governments for Lakewide Action and Management Plan and Remedial Action Plan activities, including state capacity and Area of Concern restoration. GLNPO also issued competitive grants addressing nonpoint source pollution to the Great Lakes and its tributaries. Details on projects funded and accomplishments achieved by this program are available via GLRI.us.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In 2023, GLNPO issued non-competitive grants to States, Tribes, and local governments for Lakewide Action and Management Plan and Remedial Action Plan activities, restoring Areas of Concern, addressing nutrient and stormwater runoff and harmful algal blooms, and controlling invasive species and restoring habitat. GLNPO also issued a competitive funding opportunity to address environmental justice and restoration projects in underserved communities in the Great Lakes basin. Details on projects funded and accomplishments achieved by this program are available via GLRI.us.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs). Additional information regarding this grant program can be found in the Great Lakes Restoration Initiative Action Plan III, Fiscal Year 2020-Fiscal Year 2024, located at: https://www.epa.gov/great-lakes-funding/great-lakes-restoration-initiative-action-plan-iii.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Bart Mosier, USEPA Great Lakes National Program Office (G-9J), 77 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois 60604-3590. Telephone: (312) 353-4513; E-mail: mosier.bart@epa.gov.""}","Bart MosierUSEPA, Great Lakes National Program Office (G-17J), 77 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, IL 60604 Email:< a href='mailto:mosier.bart@epa.gov'>mosier.bart@epa.govPhone: 312-353-4513;","https://www.epa.gov/great-lakes-funding","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Grants and cooperative agreements will be awarded to governmental entities, nonprofit organizations, and institutions for planning, research, monitoring, outreach, and implementation in support of the Great Lakes Restoration Initiative. Projects will be funded within the focus areas of: (i) Toxic Substances and Areas of Concern; (ii) Invasive Species; (iii) Nonpoint Source Pollution Impacts on Nearshore Health; (iv) Habitats and Species; and (v) Foundations for Future Restoration Actions. Under the Great Lakes Legacy Act, projects will also be funded through contracts for remediation of contaminated sediments in Great Lakes Areas of Concern. Project descriptions will be available from: http://greatlakesrestoration.us. + + + + Grants and cooperative agreements will be awarded to governmental entities, nonprofit organizations, and institutions for planning, research, monitoring, outreach, and implementation in support of the Great Lakes Restoration Initiative. Projects will be funded within the focus areas of: (i) Toxic Substances and Areas of Concern; (ii) Invasive Species; (iii) Nonpoint Source Pollution Impacts on Nearshore Health; (iv) Habitats and Species; and (v) Foundations for Future Restoration Actions. Under the Great Lakes Legacy Act, projects will also be funded through contracts for remediation of contaminated sediments in Great Lakes Areas of Concern. Project descriptions will be available from: http://greatlakesrestoration.us.Fiscal Year2018: EPA awarded grants and cooperative agreements that directly advance the objectives the Great Lakes Restoration Initiative (GLRI) Action Plan II, specifically projects will advance measures in the five GLRI Focus Areas including: Toxic Substances and Areas of Concern; Invasive Species; Nonpoint Source Pollution Impacts on Nearshore Health; Habitat and Species; and Foundations for Future Restoration Actions. Project Descriptions are available at: https://www.glri.us/projectsFiscal Year2022: EPA awarded grants and cooperative agreements that directly advanced the objectives in the Great Lakes Restoration Initiative (GLRI) Action Plan III, specifically projects advanced measures in the five GLRI Focus Areas including: Toxic Substances and Areas of Concern; Invasive Species; Nonpoint Source Pollution Impacts on Nearshore Health; Habitat and Species; and Foundations for Future Restoration Actions. For descriptions of projects funded under this assistance listing, please visit: https://www.glri.us/projects.Fiscal Year2023: EPA continued to award grants and cooperative agreements that directly advanced the objectives and measures associated with all five Focus Areas of the Great Lakes Restoration Initiative Action Plan III (https://glri.us/documents). The majority of assistance agreements awarded in FY23 focused on restoring Areas of Concern and reducing nutrient and stormwater runoff and implementing efforts to reduce harmful algal blooms. For descriptions of projects funded under this assistance listing, please visit: https://www.glri.us/projects.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Jan 01,1997","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/b0052559b1ff40a2bd95da2f019196bd/view","No" +"Beach Monitoring and Notification Program Implementation Grants","66.472","BEACH Act Program","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""106"",""number"":""284""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To assist Coastal and Great Lakes States, Territories, and Tribes eligible under Section 518(e) of the Clean Water Act, as amended, in developing and implementing programs that monitor bacterial water quality and notify the public for coastal recreation waters adjacent to beaches or similar points of access that are used by the public. + +Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2023: EPA's funding priority is to award grants to (1) applicants whose proposals clearly demonstrate a state's, tribe's, territory's, or local government's ability to monitor coastal and Great Lakes recreational waters; notify the public of risks; manage programs; and communicate among environmental and public health agencies and the public and (2) applicants eligible to develop a program to do these actions. + +Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2024: EPA's funding priority is to award grants to (1) applicants whose proposals clearly demonstrate a state's, tribe's, territory's, or local government's ability to monitor coastal and Great Lakes recreational waters; notify the public of risks; manage programs; and communicate among environmental and public health agencies and the public and (2) applicants eligible to develop a program to do these actions.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Coastal and Great Lakes States, territories (Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands), and Tribes eligible under Section 518(e) of the Clean Water Act, as amended. The Administrator may make a grant to a local government under this subsection for implementation of a monitoring and notification program only if, after the one-year period beginning on the date of publication of performance criteria under Section 406 (a)(1), the Administrator determines that the State is not implementing a program that meets the requirements of Section 406(a)(1), regardless of whether the State has received a grant under Section 406(a)(1). Interstate agencies and intertribal consortia are not eligible for Beach grants.","States, U.S. territories, Federally recognized Indian Tribal Governments, environmental and public health agencies, and local governments involved in implementing monitoring and notification programs for coastal and Great Lakes beaches.","{""description"":""See the criteria in EPA's National Beach Guidance and Required Performance Criteria for Grants, 2014 edition, found at https://www.epa.gov/sites/production/files/2018-12/documents/national-beach-guidance-2014-report.pdf."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). \n\nPre-application coordination with the appropriate EPA Regional Office is encouraged. The standard application forms as required by 2 CFR 200 and 1500 as applicable, must be used for this program.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov.""}","Grant applications are reviewed by the appropriate EPA Regional Office, and if approved, are awarded by the Regional Administrator.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Grants are usually approved within three months of receipt of complete application.","Disputes will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable. + + +","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""This program does not have a statutory formula. However, EPA awards BEACH Act grants to all eligible states, territories, and tribes who apply for funding based on an allocation formula that the Agency developed in 2002 with a supplemental allocation formula published in 2010. The allocation formula uses three factors: (1) beach season length, (2) beach miles, and (3) beach use.""},""matching"":{""description"":""EPA awards BEACH Act grants to all eligible states, territories, and tribes who apply for funding based on an allocation formula that the Agency developed in 2002 with a supplemental allocation formula published in 2010. The allocation formula uses three factors: (1) beach season length, (2) beach miles, and (3) beach use.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Beach grants are normally funded on a 12-month basis (yearly). However, EPA may negotiate the project period, grant continuations, and grant amendments with each applicant based on project requirements. "",""awardedDescription"":""The method of fund disbursement will be determined at the time of award. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit annual performance reports and financial reports as required in 2 CFR 200 and 1500 as applicable. The annual performance report explains changes to the beach monitoring and notification program during the grant year. It also describes how the grant funds were used to implement the program to meet the performance criteria listed in the National Beach Guidance and Required Performance Criteria for Grants, 2014 Edition (EPA 823-B-14-001). The annual performance report required under 2 CFR 200 and 1500 as applicable, is due no later than 90 days after the grant year ends. Recipients must also submit annual monitoring and notification reports required by the National Beach Guidance and Required Performance Criteria for Grants 2014 Edition (EPA 823-B-14-001). Sections 2.2.4 and 4.5 of the document contain the performance criterion requiring an annual monitoring report, and sections 2.2.8 and 5.5 contain the performance criterion requiring an annual notification report. This document can be found at https://www.epa.gov/beach-tech/national-beach-guidance-and-required-performance-criteria-grants. These reports are required to be submitted to EPA under CWA section 406(b)(3)(A) and the National Beach Guidance and Required Performance Criteria for Grants, and include data collected as part of a monitoring and notification program. As a condition of award of an implementation grant, EPA requires that the monitoring report and the notification report for any beach season be submitted not later than January 31 of the year following the beach season.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants, available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients' grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$9,367,642.00; FY 23 est $10,619,000.00; FY 24 est $9,811,000.00; FY 21$10,862,800.00; FY 20$8,388,700.00; FY 19$8,948,700.00; FY 18$9,552,000.00; FY 17$9,540,300.00; FY 16$9,487,000.00; - ","$166,000 to $547,000/fiscal year for states and territories; average award was $272K. Tribes typically receive $50,000 each.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY 16, grants will continue to support the development and implementation of recreational water quality monitoring and notification programs or support enhancement of an existing program. FY 16 is a year when states provide schedules for the adoption of the 2012 Recreational Water Quality Criteria into their WQS and for implementing updated beach notification thresholds reflecting the content of the 2012 RWQC and the 2014 Beach Guidance. In FY 16, EPA awarded grants to all 35 coastal and Great Lakes states and territories and three eligible tribes that qualified for the BEACH Act Grant program. Program benefits from funding in FY 16 include: development and implementation of recreational water quality monitoring protocol (sampling design, indicator organism); decreasing swimmer exposure by improving communication outreach and education to public on swimming advisories; establishing more efficient and timely management decision process for posting swimming advisories; and constructing databases to provide government and public access to data and information. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY 17, grants continued to support the development and implementation of recreational water quality monitoring and notification programs or support enhancement of an existing program. FY 17 is a year when states provided schedules for the adoption of the 2012 Recreational Water Quality Criteria into their WQS and for implementing updated beach notification thresholds reflecting the content of the 2012 RWQC and the 2014 Beach Guidance.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY 18, grants will continue to support the development and implementation of recreational water quality monitoring and notification programs or support enhancement of an existing program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Grants continued to support the development, implementation, and enhancement of water quality monitoring and public notification programs for coastal recreational waters.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Grants continue to support the development, implementation, and enhancement of water quality monitoring and public notification programs for coastal recreational waters.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs).","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""REGION 1 (Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island): Alicia Grimaldi, USEPA Region 1, 5 Post Office Square, Suite 100 (OEP06-1), Boston, MA 02109-3912; Telephone: (617) 918-1806; Fax: (617) 918-0748; e-mail: grimaldi.alicia@epa.gov REGION 2 (New Jersey, New York, Puerto Rico, U.S. Virgin Islands): Helen Grebe, USEPA Region 2, 2890 Woodbridge Ave. MS220, Edison, NJ 08837-3679; Telephone: (732) 321-6797; Fax: (732) 321-6616; e-mail: grebe.helen@epa.gov REGION 3 (Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia): Denise Hakowski, USEPA Region 3, 1650 Arch Street 3WP30, Philadelphia, PA 19103-2029; Telephone: (215) 814-5726; Fax: (215) 814-2318; e-mail: hakowski.denise@epa.gov REGION 4 (Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina): Joel Hansel, USEPA Region 4, 61 Forsyth St. 15th Floor, Atlanta, GA 30303-3415; Telephone: (404) 562-9274; Fax: (404) 562-9224; e-mail: hansel.joel@epa.gov REGION 5 (Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Wisconsin): Peg Donnelly, USEPA Region 5, 77 West Jackson Blvd. WT-16J, Chicago, IL 60604-3507; Telephone: (312) 886-6109; Fax: (312) 886-0168; e-mail: donnelly.peggy@epa.gov REGION 6 (Louisiana, Texas): Jackson Bollinger, USEPA Region 6, 1201 Elm St. Suite 500, Mail Code: WDPQ, Dallas, TX 75270; Telephone: (214) 665-2761; Fax: (214) 665-6689; e-mail: bollinger.jackson@epa.gov REGION 9 (American Samoa, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, California, Guam, Hawaii): Eric Dubinsky, USEPA Region 9, 75 Hawthorne St. WTR-2, San Francisco, CA 94105; Telephone: (415) 972-3517; Fax: (415) 744-1078; e-mail: dubinsky.eric@epa.gov REGION 10 (Alaska, Oregon, Washington): Bevin Horn, USEPA Region 10, 1200 Sixth Ave. OWW-191, Seattle, WA 98101; Telephone: (206) 553-1566; Fax: (206) 553-1280; e-mail: horn.bevin@epa.gov.""}","Lisa Larimer, Fish and Beach Team LeaderEnvironmental Protection Agency, Office of Water, Standards and Health Protection Division, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 4305T ), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:larimer.lisa@epa.gov'>larimer.lisa@epa.govPhone: 202-566-1017;","https://www.epa.gov/beaches","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Development and implementation of beach monitoring programs; development of databases and websites; purchase of lab equipment for water quality monitoring; construction and posting of signs on beaches; and purchase of vehicles for monitoring. + + + Development and implementation of beach monitoring programs; development of databases and websites; purchase of lab equipment for water quality monitoring; construction and posting of signs on beaches; and purchase of vehicles for monitoring. Fiscal Year2018: Funding will support the implementation of beach monitoring programs; development of databases and websites; purchase of lab supplies for water quality monitoring; purchase of lab equipment to update water quality monitoring programs and construction and posting of signs on beaches.Fiscal Year2022: Funding supported the implementation of existing beach monitoring programs and development of new programs; development of databases, websites and apps; purchase of supplies including lab equipment for bacteriological water quality monitoring; construction and posting of signs on beaches; public notification of advisories and closures; and data submission to EPA.Fiscal Year2023: Funding continued to support the implementation of existing beach monitoring programs and development of new programs; development of databases, websites and apps; purchase of supplies including lab equipment for bacteriological water quality monitoring; construction and posting of signs on beaches; public notification of advisories and closures; and data submission to EPA.","To be eligible for program implementation grants, applicants must meet program performance criteria outlined in National Beach Guidance and Required Performance Criteria for Grants, 2014 Edition (EPA-823-B-14-001). The performance criteria set forth implementation grant requirements for monitoring and assessing recreation waters and promptly notifying the public of exceedances of water quality for pathogens. As a condition of receipt of a program Implementation Grant under Section 406(b) of the Clean Water Act, a State or local government program for monitoring and notification under this section shall: (1) undertake a risk-based beach evaluation and classification process; (2) formulate a tiered monitoring plan based on the classification process; (3) select methods and assessment procedures that will be used in the monitoring program; (4) submit a report to the Administrator annually detailing the results of the monitoring program; (5) in the case of a state program for monitoring and notification, the process by which the state may delegate to local governments responsibility for implementing the monitoring program; (6) develop a plan for the prompt communication of the occurrence, nature, location, pollutants involved, and extent of any exceeding of, or likelihood of exceeding, applicable water quality standards for pathogens and pathogen indicators; (7) take such actions as are required to notify the public of exceedances of applicable water quality standards for pathogens and pathogen indicators; (8) submit a report annually to the Administrator detailing the results of the notification program; (9) describe the process by which the state may delegate to local governments responsibility for implementing the notification responsibilities under the grant; (10) provide schedules to the Administrator for the adoption of new or revised water quality standards for pathogens and pathogen indicators; and (11) conduct a public evaluation of the program.","Jan 01,2001","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/3215ecdabce94969a56422190e0d27aa/view","No" +"Direct Implementation Tribal Cooperative Agreements","66.473","DITCA","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""EPA's Annual Appropriations Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Direct Implementation Tribal Cooperative Agreements (DITCAs) enable EPA to award cooperative agreements to federally recognized Indian tribes and eligible intertribal consortia to help carry out the Agency's function to directly implement Federal environmental programs required or authorized by law in the absence of an authorized or delegated tribal program, notwithstanding the Federal Grant and Cooperative Agreement Act. DITCAs are an increasingly important avenue for EPA and the tribes to realize meaningful environmental protection in Indian Country. DITCAs enable EPA to partner with tribes to help fulfill EPA's direct implementation authorities, yield environmental results, and assist the Agency in meeting its Strategic Plan goals and targets. DITCAs also provide tribes with flexibility and opportunity by allowing tribes, through a workplan with EPA and under federal authority, to choose aspects of a program that address their tribal environmental needs and priorities, to determine the scope and pace of tribal involvement, and to build tribal capacity to implement environmental programs. + +EPA is committed to work on a government-to-government basis to build tribal capacity to implement federal programs through delegations, authorizations, and primacy designations to enable tribes to meaningfully participate in the Agency�s policy making, standard setting, and direct implementation activities under federal environmental statutes. EPA will work with individual tribes to develop and implement an EPA-Tribal Environmental Plan (ETEP), a joint planning document for achieving stronger environmental and human health protection in Indian country. ETEPs identify tribal, EPA, and shared priorities, and the roles and responsibilities for addressing those priorities. EPA will focus its direct implementation efforts on areas of high need for human health or environmental protection, including programs identified in the ETEP for which tribes are not eligible, as well as those for which tribes do not currently anticipate seeking delegation, authorization, or primacy. In carrying out its direct implementation activities, EPA will work closely with tribes to develop tribal capacity to meaningfully participate in programs for which they do not anticipate seeking delegation, authorization, or primacy. EPA will also encourage tribes to participate in policy making and to assume appropriate partial roles in the implementation of programs, including through the use of DITCAs or other agreements, as available. DITCAs provide an avenue for tribes and EPA to partner in implementing meaningful environmental protection programs in Indian country. Because DITCAs can address a wide range of activities, and the need for implementation of these activities in Indian country is great, the funding priority is for any eligible activity that addresses a tribal environmental need or priority, and yields meaningful environmental and/or public health results for the tribe and the Agency.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","DITCAs may be awarded to: (1) Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Government, and (2) intertribal consortia consistent with applicable provisions. In order for an intertribal consortium to be eligible to receive cooperative agreements under this authority, an intertribal consortium should be consistent with the provisions in 40 C.F.R. Part 35 Subpart B (Tribal Grants). See ""EPA�s Direct Implementation of Federal Environmental Programs in Indian Country"", which can be found at: https://www.epa.gov/tribal/epas-direct-implementation-federal-environmental-programs-indian-country.","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Government and intertribal consortia consistent with applicable provisions. ","{""description"":""In order for intertribal consortium to be eligible to receive cooperative agreements under this authority, an intertribal consortium should be consistent with the provisions in 40 CFR Part 35 Subpart B (Environmental Program Grants for Tribes)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""For non-competitive awards, EPA will work with Tribes and Intertribal Consortia to develop work plans consistent with program guidance and any regulations that govern the implementation of the relevant Federal environmental program. \n\nFor additional information, contact the individual(s) listed as \""Information Contacts\""""}","{""description"":""For non-competitive awards, EPA will work with Tribes and Intertribal Consortia to develop work plans consistent with program guidance and any regulations that govern the implementation of the relevant Federal environmental program. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed as \""Information Contacts\"".\n\nApplicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov.""}","EPA will review each application to determine the adequacy of the application in relation to EPA's grant regulations (2 CFR 200 and 1500) and other applicable program regulations and guidance. If the application is approved, EPA will award a cooperative agreement up to the reasonable and necessary cost of the approved work plan.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Cooperative agreements are usually awarded within 60 to 120 days from the date of application receipt.","Disputes will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""EPA normally awards cooperative agreements for periods of 12 to 36 months. The term of the grant shall be determined at the time of award."",""awardedDescription"":""The method of fund disbursement will be determined at the time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required under this program. Requirements and frequency will be outlined in the assistance agreement.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA and Tribes will negotiate the frequency and content of performance and financial status reports. EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in the Uniform grant Guidance 2 CFR 200 and 40 CFR Part 35, Sub Part B \""Environmental Program Grants for Tribes.\""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are part of the progress reporting.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Requirements will be outlined in the terms and conditions of the assistance agreement.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0108-0-1-304;68-0103-0-1-304;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$842,000.00; FY 23 est $431,534.00; FY 24 est $700,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$350,000.00; FY 19$350,000.00; FY 18$350,000.00; FY 17$350,000.00; FY 16$350,000.00; - ","Cooperative agreement amounts range between $10,000 and $100,000/fiscal year; Average: $55,000/fiscal year.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The information for FY 16 is not available yet. Examples of projects addressed by DITCAs continued to include regulatory oversight of Public Water Systems, to perform evaluation work, to develop products and to provide training; and Continued development of Underground Storage Tank (UST) and Leaking Underground Storage Tank (LUST) Prevention programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Examples of projects addressed by DITCAs continued to include regulatory oversight of Public Water Systems, to perform evaluation work, to develop products and to provide training; and Continued development of Underground Storage Tank (UST) and Leaking Underground Storage Tank (LUST) Prevention programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""There were 14 cooperative agreements awarded for work beginning in FY 2018. Examples of projects addressed by DITCAs include: 1) regulatory oversight of Public Water Systems, to perform evaluation work, develop products and provide training; and 2) continued development of Underground Storage Tank (UST) programs; 3) work in tribal air quality management; and 4) Underground Injection Control (UIC) program work.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""DITCA-funded activities included: implementation of the Public Water System Supervision program, such as providing technical assistance and conducting sanitary surveys, under the Safe Drinking Water Act and implementation of the Underground Storage Tank program, including compliance assistance under the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act.\n\nFor information about accomplishments associated with this program, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/tribal.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 35, Subpart B (Environmental Program Grants for Tribes). DITCA guidance is available on the Environmental Multimedia tab at : https://www.epa.gov/tribal.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""A listing of EPA's Regional and HQ National Tribal Program Managers can be found at: https://www.epa.gov/tribal/tribal-program-managers.""}","David B. JonesEnvironmental Protection Agency +American Indian Environmental Office (3204R) +1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 2690R), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:jones.david@epa.gov'>jones.david@epa.govPhone: (202) 564-4368;","https://www.epa.gov/tribal","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Cooperative agreements may be awarded to Tribes which submit applications consistent with EPA regulations and guidance. EPA will work with Tribes and Intertribal consortia to develop work plans consistent with program guidance and any regulations that govern the implementation of the relevant Federal environmental program.","Jan 01,2001","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/63a4ec37bfc945a8a1d93a71f3c4b59a/view","No" +"Geographic Programs � Gulf of Mexico Program","66.475","","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Clean Water Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1254(b)(3)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1254(b)(3)""}}]}","The objectives of the Gulf of Mexico Program, housed within the Gulf of Mexico Division (GMD) are (1) To assist States, Indian Tribes, interstate agencies, and other public or nonprofit organizations in developing and demonstrating innovative approaches relating to the causes, effects, extent, prevention, reduction, and elimination of water pollution; and (2) To expand and strengthen cooperative efforts to restore and protect the health and productivity of the Gulf of Mexico through research, studies, experiments, and training, in ways consistent with the economic well-being of the region. In fiscal years 22-26, through the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) funding, the GMD will also prioritize projects focused on water quality, ecosystem and wetland restoration, stormwater treatment and control, nature-based infrastructure, community resilience, resilient shorelines, and environmental education to lessen vulnerability to flooding and the effects of the changing climate in low-income and underserved communities. Fiscal Years 2023 and 2024 Funding Priorities: Projects that will deliver significant results to achieve the environmental outcomes of improved health of the Gulf of Mexico by restoring, protecting and enhancing habitat, improving water quality, enhancing community resilience, and furthering environmental education. Projects that will assist communities adversely and disproportionately affected by environmental and human health harms or risks, including affected underserved communities. Through the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) funding, the Gulf of Mexico Division will also prioritize projects focused on water quality, ecosystem and wetland restoration, stormwater treatment and control, nature-based infrastructure, community resilience, resilient shorelines, and environmental education to lessen vulnerability to flooding and the effects of the changing climate in low-income and underserved communities.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Funds are available to State and local governments, interstate agencies, Tribes, colleges and universities, and other public or nonprofit organizations. + +For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","State and local governments, interstate agencies, Tribes, colleges and universities,and other public or nonprofit organizations. ","{""description"":""Credentials or documentation such as letters of support or resumes may be required as a part of the funding opportunity application package instructions."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Executive Order 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs,\"" applies to this assistance listing when proposed Federal financial assistance involves land use\nplanning or construction associated with demonstration projects. EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). \n\nRegarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants should follow the application submission instructions provided in the competitive announcement. Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the competitive announcement."",""list"":[]}","Approximately 90-180 days following the application deadline as addressed in the competitive announcement.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005).","None. A standard grant application should be prepared and submitted electronically as a new grant using Grants.gov , which will be reviewed in the same manner as the original application and will compete for available funds. Generally, EPA incrementally funds grants and cooperative agreements. Approval of subsequent funding increments is dependent on satisfactory project progress, continued relevance of the project to EPA's priorities, and availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The terms of the assistance shall be determined at the time of award. Assistance agreements are typically three years."",""awardedDescription"":""The method of fund disbursement will be determined at the time of award. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require quarterly, interim, and final progress reports, and expenditure/financial, equipment, and invention reports. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in the regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Requirements determined at the time of award.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Requirements determined at the time of award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required under this program.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is required under this program.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334 (https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-2/subtitle-A/chapter-II/part-200#200.334 . If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0108-0-1-304;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$17,359,022.00; FY 23 est $20,641,384.00; FY 24 est $20,000,000.00; FY 21$15,383,072.00; FY 20$13,643,714.00; FY 19$11,556,691.00; FY 18$9,840,310.00; FY 17$6,401,500.00; FY 16$459,000.00; - (Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $30,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - (IIJA Appropriation)","FY19 $20,000 - $1,150,000 Average: $510,000; FY20 $18,000 - $1,000,000 Average: $568,488; FY21 $25,000 - $3,000,000 Average = $530,450; FY22 $87,640 - $3,000,000 Average: $618,979; FY23 $687,094 - $3,000,000 Average: $1,580,128","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The program initiated a competition in the last quarter of FY2015. Ninety-one proposals were received and in FY2016, nine of the proposals were selected for funding for a total of $2.5 million. In FY 2016, the program continued to support projects which improved water quality, restored, enhanced, and protected habitat, helped coastal communities understand their resilience to climate change and significantly advance environmental education for all. The program initiated a competition in the last quarter of FY2015. Ninety-one proposals were received and in FY2016, nine of the proposals were selected for funding for a total of $2.5 million. In FY 2016, the program continued to support projects which improved water quality, restored, enhanced, and protected habitat, helped coastal communities understand their resilience to climate change and significantly advance environmental education for all.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The program initiated two competitions in FY 2017. 77 proposals were received, of which 17 were selected for funding. The program continues to support projects which improve water quality; restore, enhance, and protect habitat; help coastal communities understand their resilience to climate change; and advance environmental education.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The program initiated two competitions in FY 2018. EPA awarded twenty cooperative agreements from these announcements, with FY2018 funding. The program continues to support projects which improve water quality; restore, enhance, and protect habitat; strengthen community resilience; and advance environmental education.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""EPA utilized FY19 funding to make twelve additional awards from the FY2018 competitions. In September 2019, the following Request for Applications was issued, the \""Gulf of Mexico Program Reduction and Prevention of Trash in the Five Coastal States (Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, and Florida) of the Gulf of Mexico Watershed\"". 50 applications were received.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""An estimated amount of $20,000,000 will be used to fund assistance agreements focusing on environmental justice and water quality improvement. A competitive process will be used to select applicants for funding.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Contact the EPA Region 4 Office listed in Regional Offices for information on the grants administration process. EPA/Gulf of Mexico Division, 2510 14th St., Suite 1212, Gulfport, MS 39501 Attention: Calista Mills. Telephone: 228-679-5879. FAX: 228-679-5921. E-Mail: mills.calista@epa.gov.""}","Calista MillsEPA/Gulf of Mexico Division, 2510 14th Street., Suite 1212, Gulfport, MS 39501 Email:< a href='mailto:mills.calista@epa.gov'>mills.calista@epa.govPhone: 228-679-5879;Matt BeiserEPA/Gulf of Mexico Division, 2510 14th Street, Suite 1212, Gulfport, MS 39501 Email:< a href='mailto:beiser.matt@epa.gov'>beiser.matt@epa.govPhone: 228-679-5893;","https://www.epa.gov/gulfofmexico","66.419 Water Pollution Control State, Interstate, and Tribal Program Support; ","Fiscal Year2016: Nine projects were selected for funding in FY 16. In FY 16, the program continues to support projects which improve water quality, restore habitat, enhance and protect habitat, help coastal communities understand their resilience to climate change, and significantly advance environmental education Nine projects were selected for funding in FY 16. In FY 16, the program continues to support projects which improve water quality, restore habitat, enhance and protect habitat, help coastal communities understand their resilience to climate change, and significantly advance environmental education.Fiscal Year2017: For examples of funded projects funded in FY 2017, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/gulfofmexicoFiscal Year2018: Funded Projects include: Development and implementation of an educational tool to demonstrate the benefits of natural and living shorelines, while demonstrating the adverse effects of hardened shorelines (Mississippi and Alabama); Demonstration of a range of coastal erosion control options in Florida; Identification and testing of rural wastewater management options in Alabama; Demonstration and assessment of a decision support tool through four regional-level pilot projects in Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas; Test innovative sampling technologies, demonstrate and implement successful practices and extend lessons learned to farmers to make management improvements in their watersheds in MS and other Gulf watershed states;Fiscal Year2020: Several projects were funded through our Trash-Free Waters funding opportunity. These projects will improve water quality through: 1) litter cleanup and prevention programs 2) reduction of waste by prevention, including improvement of community resilience through education. 3) removal of trash from urban drainage systems and providing community education on trash prevention affecting three Gulf of Mexico watersheds (Mississippi River/Lake Pontchartrain Basin, Trinity River and Galveston Bay, and Mobile Bay) Projects were also funded under our Farmer to Farmer funding opportunity. The projects funded develop innovative practices within farming communities, measure the results of those practices, and identify how the practices will be incorporated into farming operations.Fiscal Year2023: Eleven projects focused on reducing nutrient pollution to improve water quality will include demonstrations of innovative technologies and/or conservation projects that have the potential to reduce excess nutrient loads.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Jan 01,2002","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/ba1197ac85c749c8b85b49260fedb529/view","No" +"Geographic Programs � Lake Champlain Basin Program","66.481","Lake Champlain Program","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Clean Water Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The goal of this program is to implement the Lake Champlain Basin Management Plan, Opportunities for Action: An Evolving Plan for the Future of the Lake Champlain Basin 2022 (Opportunities for Action), and to assist the states of New York and Vermont in protecting, restoring and preserving the water quality and ecological health of the Lake Champlain ecosystem. Funding Priorities - Fiscal Year 2023: Efforts in Lake Champlain will continue to support the successful interstate, interagency, and international partnership undertaking the implementation of Opportunities for Action, a plan designed to protect and where necessary restore the lake's water quality, sustain healthy ecosystems in the basin, support thriving communities and inform and involve the public in lake issues and activities. Financial awards under this program are made to the States of Vermont and New York, and to the New England Interstate Water Pollution Control Commission (NEIWPCC) to implement Opportunities for Action. Congress directed EPA to allocate $25,000,000 for the Lake Champlain program via the Appropriations Act of 2023. These funds shall be allocated through the Lake Champlain Basin Program (LCBP), other than $8,000,000, which shall be directed to support significant, impactful projects identified in the 52 state implementation plan that will make measurable progress towards meeting the phosphorus reduction targets of the EPA's 2016 Phosphorus Total Maximum Daily Load Plan for Lake Champlain. Funding priorities include phosphorus reduction, cyanobacteria control, water quality monitoring to track progress and alerts to the public if unsafe conditions exist, implementation of the Great Lakes and Lake Champlain Invasive Species Program as authorized by the Vessel Incident Discharge Act (Public Law 115�282), aquatic invasive species prevention and control, habitat protection and restoration, and environmental education and outreach. Under the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA), the LCBP received $8 million for FY23 through CWA Section 120. These allocations are expected to continue for five years through FY26. The Lake Champlain priorities for funding include increased technical assistance, capacity, and implementation funding to support aquatic organism passage, floodplain restoration and flood mitigation, use of natural infrastructure, and habitat restoration and conservation programs that have the potential to support traditionally underserved communities and/or will mitigate the impacts of climate change. IIJA funding will also be prioritized to support significant, impactful projects identified in the state implementation plan that will make measurable progress towards meeting the phosphorus reduction targets of the EPA�s 2016 Phosphorus Total Maximum Daily Load Plan for Lake Champlain, and to implement the Great Lakes and Lake Champlain Invasive Species Program as authorized by the Vessel Incident Discharge Act (Public Law 115�282) to address invasive species in the Great Lakes and Lake Champlain.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency�s Assistance Agreement Competition Policy. In accordance with Section 120 of the Clean Water Act, EPA may provide non-competitive funding to the states of Vermont and New York and to NEIWPCC for the implementation of the LCBP. In addition, EPA may choose to solicit applications from other state, interstate, and regional water pollution control agencies, and public or nonprofit agencies, institutions, and organizations that are eligible to receive competitive grants from EPA through this program.","Assistance under this program generally benefits State environmental, health, and agriculture agencies; interstate water pollution control agencies; public nonprofit institutions and organizations; sponsored organizations; Federal agencies; local agencies; intrastate agencies; public and private nonprofit institutions and organizations; private organizations; small businesses; and quasi-public nonprofit institutions.","{""description"":""Nonprofit private agencies, institutions, and organizations may be required to provide documentation of their organizational status upon application. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Executive Order 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs,\"" applies to this assistance listing when proposed Federal financial assistance involves\nland use planning or implementation of restoration, remediation, or other projects requiring\nconstruction. EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Informal pre-application discussions or conferences with the Lake Champlain Basin Program Steering Committee, and EPA Regions 1 and 2 are required. For additional information, please contact the individual listed as the Agency Contact.\n\nThe Lake Champlain Basin Program Steering Committee, in conjunction with EPA Regions 1 and 2, develops the annual budget and task list. This budget and task list is then divided between the States of Vermont and New York and NEIWPCC. From this information, these three organizations then prepare grant applications and workplans for submittal to EPA Region 2 (NYSDEC) and/or Region 1 (NEIWPCC and VT DEC). \n\nApplicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov.""}","Each federal assistance application and final work plan will be evaluated by EPA Region 1 or Region 2 to determine the adequacy of the application under the established EPA grants program requirements and guidelines, including, but not limited to, the requirements set forth in 2 CFR 200 and 1500. Technical merit and the relevance of the project to the priorities and objectives established in Opportunities for Action will also be considered. Each application will also be subject to an administrative review by the EPA Region 1 or 2 grants management office as appropriate to determine whether all administrative requirements have been met. The workplan is submitted to the EPA Region 1 and 2 Regional Administrators for approval prior to the award of any assistance agreement. Once a Regional Office approves the annual workplan, funds are awarded by the EPA Region 1 or 2 Regional Administrator or his/her delegatee as appropriate. Grantees will receive an award package from the appropriate EPA Regional grants management office that must be accepted and signed by an authorized official of the recipient organization and returned to the grants management office within 30 days. Awards may be made on an advance or reimbursement basis. Awards that are not signed and returned by the deadline may be subject to cancellation. For any competitive awards under this assistance listing, EPA will review and evaluate applications submissions in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the competitive announcement. For noncompetitive awards to Vermont, New York and NEIWPCC, contact the regional contacts listed below for application deadlines."",""list"":[]}","Notification of action on applications varies depending on the timing of funds release to the EPA Regional Offices from Headquarters. Interval from submission to notification may vary from two months to eight months.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","No-cost extensions and amendments may be available subject to the approval of EPA. Approval of subsequent funding is dependent on satisfactory project progress, continued relevance of the project to EPA's priorities, availability of funds, and the Agency policy on the competitive grant process.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""For all assistance (grants and cooperative agreements) agreements made under this program, federal costs shall not exceed 75 percent of the total cost of the agreement. Federal costs may increase up to 100 percent of the total cost of the agreement if it is funded through the IIJA and the matching requirements are waived by the Administrator.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance agreements are generally made for a multi-year period at the discretion of EPA. Start dates for assistance agreements are variable and are established at the discretion of EPA. Generally however, it is intended that start dates closely follow award dates of the assistance agreement. Awards are fully funded, recipients draw down funding as cost are incurred, typically monthly."",""awardedDescription"":""The method of fund disbursement will be determined at the time of award. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require quarterly, interim, and final progress reports, and expenditure/financial, equipment, and invention reports. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in the grant regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable. Program reports are required under this program.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0108-0-1-304;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$20,000,000.00; FY 23 est $25,000,000.00; FY 24 est $25,000,000.00; FY 21$15,000,000.00; FY 20$13,390,000.00; FY 19$11,000,000.00; FY 18$8,400,000.00; FY 17$4,395,000.00; FY 16$4,395,000.00; - (Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$8,000,000.00; FY 23 est $8,000,000.00; FY 24 est $8,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - (Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA))","Range: $550,000 to $12,652,346 in FY23; Average award: $8,226,500.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Since 1991, EPA's funding of the Lake Champlain Basin Program has led to the protection and restoration of the Lake Champlain basin through coordination with federal, provincial, state, and municipal agencies and local citizens. The main program goals, as laid out in the Lake Champlain Management Plan Opportunities for Action, are as follows: reducing phosphorus inputs to Lake Champlain; decreasing toxic contamination; minimizing the risks to humans from water-related health hazards; and controlling the introduction, spread, and impact of nonnative nuisance species. EPA works with the Lake Champlain Basin Program Steering Committee to determine funding priorities and distributes funds accordingly. The following three entities typically receive funding on an annual basis: New England Interstate Water Pollution Control Commission (NEIWPCC), Vermont Department of Environmental Conservation, and the New York Department of Environmental Conservation. They may choose to compete all or part of the funds. Competitive announcements typically include the number of anticipated awards.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nIn FY 16, expected accomplishments include: further removal of invasive water chestnuts; conducting water quality and biological monitoring programs; continued development of an adaptive management system; development and implementation of aquatic invasive species colonization prevention programs that are pro-active and targeted within the Lake Champlain Basin; agronomy support, snow and ice removal training, floodplain and river corridor outreach, local implementation to reduce pollution from entering Lake Champlain and its tributaries, and education and outreach programs. \r\n Since 1991, EPA's funding of the Lake Champlain Basin Program has led to the protection and restoration of the Lake Champlain basin through coordination with federal, provincial, state, and municipal agencies and local citizens. The main program goals, as laid out in the Lake Champlain Management Plan Opportunities for Action, are as follows: reducing phosphorus inputs to Lake Champlain; decreasing toxic contamination; minimizing the risks to humans from water-related health hazards; and controlling the introduction, spread, and impact of nonnative nuisance species. EPA works with the Lake Champlain Basin Program Steering Committee to determine funding priorities and distributes funds accordingly. The following three entities typically receive funding on an annual basis: New England Interstate Water Pollution Control Commission (NEIWPCC), Vermont Department of Environmental Conservation, and the New York Department of Environmental Conservation. They may choose to compete all or part of the funds. Competitive announcements typically include the number of anticipated awards. In FY 16, expected accomplishments include: further removal of invasive water chestnuts; conducting water quality and biological monitoring programs; continued development of an adaptive management system; development and implementation of aquatic invasive species colonization prevention programs that are pro-active and targeted within the Lake Champlain Basin; agronomy support, snow and ice removal training, floodplain and river corridor outreach, local implementation to reduce pollution from entering Lake Champlain and its tributaries, and education and outreach programs. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Since 1991, EPA's funding of the Lake Champlain Basin Program has led to the protection and restoration of the Lake Champlain basin through coordination with federal, provincial, state, and municipal agencies and local citizens. The main program activities focus on reducing phosphorus inputs to Lake Champlain; decreasing toxic contamination; minimizing the risks to humans from water-related health hazards; and controlling the introduction, spread, and impact of nonnative nuisance species. EPA works with the Lake Champlain Basin Program Steering Committee to determine funding priorities and distributes funds accordingly. The following three entities receive funding on an annual basis: New England Interstate Water Pollution Control Commission (NEIWPCC), Vermont Department of Environmental Conservation, and the New York Department of Environmental Conservation. In FY17, expected accomplishments include: reduction of phosphorus loading to Lake Champlain through implementation projects, further removal of invasive water chestnuts; conducting water quality and biological monitoring programs; development and implementation of aquatic invasive species colonization prevention programs that are pro-active and targeted within the Lake Champlain Basin; lakeshore management to reduce shoreline erosion, agronomy support, and education and outreach programs. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Since 1991, EPA's funding of the Lake Champlain Basin Program has led to the protection and restoration of the Lake Champlain basin through coordination with federal, provincial, state, and municipal agencies and local citizens. The main program activities focus on reducing phosphorus inputs to Lake Champlain; decreasing toxic contamination; minimizing the risks to humans from water-related health hazards; and controlling the introduction, spread, and impact of nonnative nuisance species. EPA works with the Lake Champlain Basin Program Steering Committee to determine funding priorities and distributes funds accordingly. In FY21, expected accomplishments include: reduction of phosphorus loading to Lake Champlain through implementation projects; reduction of phosphorus through otherwise unmet needs necessary to implement the Agency's 2016 Phosphorus Total Maximum Daily Load for Lake Champlain for projects and work identified in the State implementation plan; further removal of invasive water chestnuts; conducting water quality and biological monitoring programs; development and implementation of aquatic invasive species colonization prevention programs that are pro-active and targeted within the Lake Champlain Basin; lakeshore management to reduce shoreline erosion; agronomy support; and education and outreach programs. For more information on accomplishments under this assistance listing, please review the \""EPA New England Success Stories\"", found at: https://www.epa.gov/aboutepa/epa-region-1-new-england (click the \""Healthier Waterways\"" tab).""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Lake Champlain program grants and cooperative agreements are subject to the general grant regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs). Additional information about this grant program is also available at: https://www.lcbp.org/category/recent-publications/.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""See Headquarters Office information.""}","Bryan DoreUS EPA Region 1, 5 Post Office Square, Suite 100, Mail Code OEP 6-1, Boston, MA 021093912 Email:< a href='mailto:dore.bryan@epa.gov'>dore.bryan@epa.govPhone: 617-918-1211;Michele FafetteUS EPA Region 2, 290 Broadway, 24th Floor, New York, NY 100071866 Email:< a href='mailto:fafette.michele@epa.gov'>fafette.michele@epa.govPhone: 212-637-3267;","https://www.lcbp.org/about-us/grants-rfps/","66.419 Water Pollution Control State, Interstate, and Tribal Program Support; 66.460 Nonpoint Source Implementation Grants; 66.436 Surveys, Studies, Investigations, Demonstrations, and Training Grants and Cooperative Agreements - Section 104(b)(3) of the Clean Water Act; 66.454 Water Quality Management Planning; ","Not Applicable.","The Steering Committee recommends projects to EPA for funding as outlined in Section 120 of the Clean Water Act to its non-competitive recipients, the states of New York and Vermont, and the New England Interstate Water Pollution Control Commission, based on the technical merit of the proposal and its relevance to Opportunities for Action. EPA approves applications after Steering Committee recommendation based on the technical merit of the application and its relevance to Opportunities for Action. Should a competitive announcement be made by EPA, the evaluation and selection criteria for any competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Jan 01,2005","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/1262c4d6aa224b5ebb6b793a4f78fa0d/view","No" +"Geographic Programs - South Florida Geographic Initiatives Program","66.484","","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Clean Water Act""},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}},{""act"":{""description"":""EPA Annual Appropriations Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The EPA South Florida Program provides competitive grants to address the immediate and emerging ecological pressures and threats to south Florida waters including fresh waters, estuaries, bays, and coral reef, central to South Florida�s economic and ecological wellbeing. Aquatic ecosystems play a vital role supporting healthy and resilient estuaries, coastal, inland, and near-shore infrastructure by providing food, habitat, nutrient removal, water filtration, storm attenuation, carbon storage, shoreline stabilization, and other financial and tangible benefits. This assistance listing is for the South Florida Program region that includes the 16-county area covered by South Florida Water Management District as well as the Florida Keys, Florida Reef Tract, Caloosahatchee Estuary, Indian River Lagoon, St. Lucie Estuary, Florida Bay, and Biscayne Bay. The South Florida Program competitive grant program is supported by the 2023 Congressional explanation statement which provides the following: �The agreements provide $8,000,000 for the South Florida program. Within the funds provided, the Committees recommend at least $2,000,000 to monitor coral health in South Florida; $1,150,000 to enhance water quality and seagrass monitoring in Caloosahatchee Estuary and Indian River Lagoon, especially with respect to assessing the impact to Lake Okeechobee discharges and harmful algal blooms; $1,150,000 to enhance water quality and seagrass monitoring in Florida Bay and Biscayne Bay, especially with respect to assessing the impact of Everglades Restoration projects and harmful algal blooms; and $1,000,000 for the expansion of water quality and ecosystem health monitoring and prediction network which will use vetted, modern procedures for long-term monitoring of Florida waters, including Molecular, Algal, Ocean Floor, and Seagrasses.� Implementation of IIJA funding opportunities prioritizes funding for communities which are underserved and overburdened. These communities tend to be disproportionally at risk from climate change impacts, water quality issues, and lack educational opportunities. The EPA recognizes the disproportionate impact of pollution and climate stress on communities with environmental justice concerns. The agency will prioritize partners protecting and restoring water quality using new or innovative approaches, methods, or technologies with green infrastructure, nature-based solutions, and resilient infrastructure less vulnerable to flooding and the effects of the changing climate in low-income and underserved communities.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","States, local governments, territories, Indian Tribes, and possessions of the U.S. (including the District of Columbia); public and private universities and colleges; hospitals; laboratories; public or private nonprofit institutions; and intertribal consortia. For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""For competitive awards, NOFOs will specify application procedures.\n\nApplicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications submissions in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the competitive announcement."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005).","A standard grant application should be prepared and submitted electronically as a new grant using Grants.gov , which will be reviewed in the same manner as the original application and will compete for available funds. EPA incrementally funds grants and cooperative agreements. Approval of subsequent funding increments is dependent on satisfactory project progress, continued relevance of the project to EPA's priorities, and availability of funds. Approval of no-cost extensions are determined after review of progress reports.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary_rating"",""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""EPA normally funds grants and cooperative agreements on a 12-month basis. However, EPA can negotiate the project period with each applicant based on project requirements. Proposed project/budget periods can range from one to three years."",""awardedDescription"":""Lump sum. Competitive funding annually.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Per 2 CFR 200.328, Monitoring and Reporting requirements, grantees will be required to submit bi-annual reporting on March 30th and September 30th until the grant expiration. The reports shall consist of updates on progress toward work objectives, justification, approach, results to date, any problems encountered, actions taken to resolve problems, discussion of remaining tasks, and expenditures to date.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are submitted as part of the Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients will be required to submit a draft and final report that summarizes the objectives, methods, approach, results, and significance of each project or study. The final report will be due within 90 days of the project period end date.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, and other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0108-0-1-304;68-0108-0-1-000;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$4,000,000.00; FY 23 est $8,000,000.00; FY 24 est $8,000,000.00; FY 21$4,000,000.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; - for South Florida Base and IIJA/BIL funding","Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO)/Competitive funding announcement expected to be issued in 2023 to include base South Florida annual appropriated funds and IIJA funding. The total estimated funding under the competitive announcement is $8,000,000 to approximately fifteen applicants with funding ranging from a minimum of $250,000 to a maximum of $650,000 per application.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The first Request for Applications (RFA) under this assistance listing, 2021 South Florida Geographic Program, (Funding Opportunity No. EPA-R4-SFL-2021-01) was issued on June 11, 2021. Twenty-seven (27) applications were received by EPA Region 4 in response to the RFA. Fifteen (15) awards were made, with federal funding ranging from $176,924 to $349,997.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Regional or Local Locations: \nJennifer Shadle \nUS EPA Region 4, Sam Nunn Atlanta Federal Center \n61 Forsyth Street, S.W. \nWD/GINPSB/WGAS \nAtlanta, GA 30303 \nShadle.jennifer@epa.gov \n404-562-9436 \n\nSteven Blackburn \nUS EPA Region 4, Sam Nunn Atlanta Federal Center \n61 Forsyth Street, S.W. \nWD/OPB/OEMS \nAtlanta, GA 30303 \nBlackburn.steven@epa.gov \n404-562-9387""}","Jennifer ShadleUSEPA Region 4, Sam Nunn Atlanta Federal Center, 61 Forsyth Street, S.W., WD/GINPSB/WGAS, Atlanta, GA 30303 Email:< a href='mailto:Shadle.Jennifer@epa.gov'>Shadle.Jennifer@epa.govPhone: 404-562-9436;Steven BlackburnUSEPA Region 4, Sam Nunn Atlanta Federal Center, 61 Forsyth Street, S.W., WD/OPB/OEMS, Atlanta, GA 30303 Email:< a href='mailto:Blackburn.Steven@epa.gov'>Blackburn.Steven@epa.govPhone: 404-562-9387;","https://www.epa.gov/aboutepa/about-epa-region-4-southeast#r4-public-notices","","Fiscal Year2023: This assistance listing supports the Special Studies/Research component for the South Florida Program. Special Studies are projects that provide information specific to management questions and concerns, inform policy, and provide understanding of the south Florida aquatic ecosystems. These items address monitoring, research, or innovative restoration efforts for key aquatic species (e.g. coral, seagrass, sponges, mangroves); research, investigation, and demonstration projects to mitigate harmful algal blooms; residential canal pollution reduction demonstration projects; stormwater pollution reduction demonstration projects; water quality and benthic habitat monitoring; research, investigation and management activities to reduce contaminants of emerging concern such as pharmaceuticals, personal care products, or microplastics; identifying and understanding cause-effect relationships of pollutants in the environment; addressing specific management questions and concerns to sensitive ecosystems; applying innovative approaches, methods, or techniques for preventing, treating, and handling pollution from entering waterbodies; and investigating localized water quality impacts from potential pollution sources.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Sep 21,2020","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/a80ccccfe9b34a04bfacfaac5f683324/view","No" +"Support for the Gulf Hypoxia Action Plan","66.485","Gulf Hypoxia Program","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (Public Law 117-58) which is generally referred to as the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL), enacted November 15, 2021, provides new grant authority and appropriated $60 million for EPA to issue grants, including grants to the 12 Hypoxia Task Force (HTF) States (Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Ohio, Tennessee, Wisconsin) to support the implementation of the Gulf Hypoxia Action Plan. This Assistance Listing considers relevant approaches to achieving the intended goals and objectives of the program consistent with statutory requirements, including priorities in Executive Order 14052, Implementation of the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, to invest public dollars equitably, create jobs and high labor stands, ensure goods and services are made in America, and build infrastructure that is resilient and helps combat the climate crisis. Awardees are required to provide annual progress reports which will be used to measure successful implementation and support evaluation. Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2023: EPA�s funding priority is to award funds to HTF states to implement nutrient reduction strategies and advance bold, systemic actions that accelerate nutrient load reductions in the MARB and to the Gulf of Mexico. EPA expects states to develop workplans that prioritize those actions most effective at reducing nutrient loads, using both proven and innovative approaches, that are now possible with BIL funding for the Gulf Hypoxia Action Plan. Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2024: EPA�s funding priority is to award funds to HTF states to implement nutrient reduction strategies and advance bold, systemic actions that accelerate nutrient load reductions in the MARB and to the Gulf of Mexico. EPA expects states to develop workplans that prioritize those actions most effective at reducing nutrient loads, using both proven and innovative approaches, that are now possible with BIL funding for the Gulf Hypoxia Action Plan.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Ohio, Tennessee, Wisconsin","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c).\n\nPreapplication coordination with the appropriate EPA Regional Office is recommended.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","For non-competitive awards made under this assistance listing, EPA will conduct an administrative evaluation to determine the adequacy of the application in relation to grant regulations and technical and program evaluation to determine the merit and relevance of the project. A final work plan will then be negotiated with the applicant. Applications from eligible state recipients are reviewed by the appropriate EPA Regional Office and approved by the Regional Water Division Director. Funds are distributed equally among the 12 Hypoxia Task Force states.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E - Disputes, as applicable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""percent"":""0"",""description"":""This program does not have a statutory formula. However, EPA allocates funds based on formulas contained in regulations and program guidance.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The term of the grant shall be determined at the time of grant award."",""awardedDescription"":""The method of fund disbursement will be determined at the time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of award.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0108-0-1-304;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$11,580,000.00; FY 23 est $8,980,000.00; FY 24 est $8,980,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - ","Ten of the twelve FY 2022 - FY 2023 assistance agreements are for $1,713,333. Two grants will use partial FY 2024 funding. The average is $1,804,656.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY 2023 awards were made to each of the 12 Hypoxia Task Force (HTF) States (Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Ohio, Tennessee, Wisconsin) to support the implementation of the Gulf Hypoxia Action Plan.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Katie FlahiveEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 4503T), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:flahive.katie@epa.gov'>flahive.katie@epa.govPhone: 202-566-1206;","https://www.epa.gov/ms-htf","","Fiscal Year2023: In FY 2023 funds were awarded to the 12 HTF states and activities are underway to hire staff, develop Request for Applications (RFAs), and prepare new conservation programs that implement nonpoint source conservation practices, expand existing nonpoint source management programs, update nutrient reduction strategies, enhance capacity to monitor and track nutrient load reductions, and strengthen partnerships with stakeholders.","Funds are awarded, in equal amounts, to the 12 Hypoxia Task Force states to implement the Gulf Hypoxia Action Plan as authorized by the 2021 Bipartisan Infrastructure Law on a non-competitive basis.","Jun 07,2022","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/e9c2f978c15240fba469f0e73b92d748/view","No" +"Underground Injection Control Program Grants: Class VI Carbon Sequestration Wells","66.486","Underground Injection Control Class VI Injection Wells Grant Program","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (Public Law 117-58, Nov. 15, 2021), also known as the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL), authorized a new Underground Injection Control (UIC) Class VI grant program and appropriated $50 million for the program to support states, tribes, and territories in developing and implementing UIC Class VI primacy programs. The objective of the grant program is to support Class VI Underground Injection Control (UIC) programs under the Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA). Class VI UIC programs ensure that sequestration of carbon dioxide through Class VI injection wells is permitted in a manner that is protective of underground sources of drinking water. The grant program provides financial assistance to eligible states, territories, and tribes (States) to defray expenses related to the establishment and operation of programs that permit Class VI injection wells. The grants are for States that have already obtained primacy for Class VI injection wells, as well as for States seeking to obtain Class VI primacy. This Assistance listing considers relevant approaches to achieving the intended goals and objectives of the program consistent with statutory requirements, including priorities in E.O. 14052, Implementation of the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, to invest public dollars equitably, create jobs and high labor stands, ensure goods and services are made in America, and build infrastructure that is resilient and helps combat the climate crisis. Awardees will submit semi-annual performance reports which will be used to measure successful implementation and support evaluation. Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2023: EPA�s funding priority is to award funds to eligible states, territories, and tribes (States) to develop and implement Class VI regulations and programs that allow for safe injection of carbon dioxide for the purposes of geologic sequestration. EPA expects States to develop workplans that prioritize those actions to result in a robust and protective Class VI program in a timely manner.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","States, U.S. Territories and possessions, and Indian Tribes that qualify as Programs or potential Programs that have primary enforcement authority for UIC Class VI wells.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Written confirmation of intent to participate letter in the UIC Class VI grant program as authorized and appropriated under the IIJA."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov.""}","Applications are reviewed by the appropriate EPA Regional Office to determine the overall adequacy of the application to meet the statutory objectives. The awards are also subject to the requirements under 2 CFR part 200 (OMB Uniform Grant Guidance) and 2 CFR part 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards) as they apply to the grant funding.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E � Disputes, as applicable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants will be awarded under 5-year work plan terms."",""awardedDescription"":""The method of fund disbursement will be determined at the time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may also require quarterly, interim, and final progress reports, and expenditure/financial, equipment reports. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in the grant regulations at 2 CFR 1500, as applicable. Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $50,000,000.00; - ","$1,930,000 per recipient.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR 1500 (Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards (Federal Agency Regulations for Grants and Agreements); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Colin DyroffEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:Dyroff.Colin@epa.gov'>Dyroff.Colin@epa.govPhone: 202-564-3149;","https://www.epa.gov/uic","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Aug 22,2023","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/cb94f75ed37b4171adf1fbad1fd9c6fd/view","No" +"Non-State Member Support for the Gulf Hypoxia Action Plan","66.487","Non-State Member Support for the Gulf Hypoxia Action Plan","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1254 et seq""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1254 et seq""}}]}","The Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (Public Law 117-58) which is generally referred to as the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL), enacted November 15, 2021, appropriated $60 million for EPA to issue grants, including grants to non-state Hypoxia Task Force (HTF) members and key partners (21 eligible tribes, three sub-basin committees, and a Land Grant University Consortium) to support the implementation of the Gulf Hypoxia Action Plan. This Assistance Listing considers relevant approaches to achieving the intended goals and objectives of the program consistent with statutory requirements, including priorities in Executive Order 14052, Implementation of the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, to invest public dollars equitably, create jobs and high labor stands, ensure goods and services are made in America, and build infrastructure that is resilient and helps combat the climate crisis. Awardees are required to provide annual progress reports which will be used to measure successful implementation and support evaluation. Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2023: EPA�s funding priority is to award funds to non-state HTF partners to provide technical assistance and outreach support to the HTF Members on nutrient reduction strategies and to advance bold, systemic actions that accelerate nutrient load reductions in the MARB and to the Gulf of Mexico. EPA expects entities (HTF Members) to develop workplans that prioritize those actions most effective at to help the HTF reach the Action Plan goals and develop capacity to reducing nutrient loads, using both proven and innovative approaches, that are now possible with BIL funding for the Gulf Hypoxia Action Plan. Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2024: EPA�s funding priority is to award funds to non-state HTF partners to provide technical assistance and outreach support to the HTF Members on nutrient reduction strategies and to advance bold, systemic actions that accelerate nutrient load reductions in the MARB and to the Gulf of Mexico. EPA expects entities (HTF Members) to develop workplans that prioritize those actions most effective at to help the HTF reach the Action Plan goals and develop capacity to reducing nutrient loads, using both proven and innovative approaches, that are now possible with BIL funding for the Gulf Hypoxia Action Plan.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications from eligible Tribal recipients are reviewed by the appropriate EPA Regional Office and approved by the Approval Official. Applications from eligible HTF partners are reviewed by EPA HQ and approved by the Approval Official. For non-competitive awards made under this assistance listing, EPA will conduct an administrative evaluation to determine the adequacy of the application in relation to grant regulations and to technical and program evaluation to determine the merit and relevance of the project. The Agency will then advise the applicant if funding is being considered. A final work plan will then be negotiated with the applicant. Funds are distributed to the respective entities as follows: $2,000,000 distributed equally among eligible tribes, $400,000 distributed equally among the three sub-basin committees, and $200,000 to the Land Grant University Consortium.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E - Disputes, as applicable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""This program does not have a statutory formula. However, EPA allocates funds based on formulas contained in program guidance.""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The term of the grant shall be determined at the time of grant award."",""awardedDescription"":""The method of fund disbursement will be determined at the time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of award.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0108-0-1-304;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $1,000,000.00; FY 24 est $2,600,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - ","Range: $65,000 to $166,667/fiscal year; Average: $115,833/fiscal year.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The program will begin awarding funds to tribal Hypoxia Task Force (HTF) members for technical assistance, capacity building, and outreach support to implement nutrient reduction strategies.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Katie Flahive, Environmental ScientistEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 4503T), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:flahive.katie@epa.gov'>flahive.katie@epa.govPhone: 202-566-1206;","https://www.epa.gov/ms-htf","","Fiscal Year2023: In FY 2023, eight awards to Tribes will be made to support staff, participate in partner public meetings, engage and reach out to HTF states and partners, and support tribal, regional, and basin-wide progress tracking, implement nutrient reduction demonstration projects, and develop watershed plans, such as 9-element watershed plans, to guide nutrient management work.","Funds are awarded to eligible entities to implement the Gulf Hypoxia Action Plan as authorized by the 2021 Bipartisan Infrastructure Law. Funds are distributed to the respective entities as follows: $2,000,000 distributed equally among eligible tribes, $400,000 distributed equally among the three sub-basin committees, and $200,000 to the Land Grant University Consortium.","Sep 16,2022","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/8b88fdfe8b9b4a80bffbc540fca40f8b/view","No" +"Response to Emergency Situations Affecting Public Water Systems (SDWA 1442b)","66.489","","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To assist in responding to and alleviating emergency situations affecting public water systems. Pursuant to Section 1442(b) of the Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA), this assistance program provides grant funding for projects and activities in emergency situations affecting public water systems that are necessary for preventing, limiting, or mitigating a substantial danger to public health and that would not be taken without this emergency assistance. Eligible applicants include States or publicly owned water systems where the Administrator has made an Emergency Determination under SDWA section 1442(b). Funding is anticipated to be for projects and activities that support SDWA compliance, including: (1) operations and maintenance of facilities; (2) building technical, managerial, and financial (TMF) capacity; (3) debt relief; (4) meeting the requirements of federal enforcement actions, including emergency administrative orders; (5) establishing alternative sources of drinking water and/or; (6) making capital and managerial improvements, as necessary, to return facilities to conditions in which publicly owned water systems can feasibly sustain their operations. Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2023: Funding priorities are for projects and activities in emergency situations affecting public water systems that are necessary for preventing, limiting, or mitigating a substantial danger to public health. + +Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2024: Funding priorities will continue to be for projects and activities in emergency situations affecting public water systems that are necessary for preventing, limiting, or mitigating a substantial danger to public health.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Assistance under this program is available to States and publicly owned Public Water Systems when EPA has made an Emergency Determination under SDWA Section 1442(b).","Anyone served by a public water system experiencing an emergency situation.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov.""}","The grant applications are reviewed by EPA Headquarters, and if approved, the funds are awarded to the recipient. For non-competitive awards made under this assistance listing, EPA will conduct an administrative evaluation to determine the adequacy of the application in relation to grant regulations and to technical and program evaluation to determine the merit and relevance of the project. The Agency will then advise the applicant if funding is being considered. A final work plan will then be negotiated with the applicant.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Disputes will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""EPA will negotiate the project period with each applicant based on project requirements. Project periods are not expected to exceed one year. The terms of the grant shall be determined at the time of grant award."",""awardedDescription"":""The method of fund disbursement will be determined at the time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require interim and final progress reports, and expenditure/financial, equipment, and invention reports. Reporting requirements are also identified in 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, and other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334 (https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-2/subtitle-A/chapter-II/part-200#200.334). If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0108-0-1-304;68-0103-0-1-304;68-0107-0-1-304;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $46,170,000.00; FY 24 est $101,500,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - ","Range: $2,170,000 - $44,000,000; Average $23,085,000/fiscal year.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""EPA awarded over $46 million in funding to respond to the drinking water emergency in Jackson, Mississippi.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Assistance agreement awards are subject to the grant regulations under 2 CFR 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs). Additional information can be found at https://www.epa.gov/ground-water-and-drinking-water/drinking-water-grants.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Breana SumnersEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:sumners.breana@epa.gov'>sumners.breana@epa.govPhone: 202-564-0902;","https://www.epa.gov/sdwa","","Fiscal Year2023: Funding supports projects to assist public water systems affected by emergency situations to stabilize and support the system in complying with the Safe Drinking Water Act, conduct assessments, perform operations and maintenance and enter into contracts.","Not Applicable.","Nov 14,2022","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/7721c556a94645cebd77b27ba799bb0e/view","No" +"Centers of Excellence for Stormwater Control Infrastructure Technologies Grant Program","66.490","","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1302f(b)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1302f(b)""}}]}","To improve the effectiveness, cost efficiency, and protection of public safety and water quality. Pursuant to 33 U.S.C. 1302f(b), stormwater infrastructure technology, this assistance program provides grant funding to establish and maintain Centers of Excellence for Stormwater Infrastructure Technologies (CESITs), to be located in various regions throughout the United States. Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2024: Funding will support projects that establish regional CESITs that will conduct research on new and emerging stormwater control infrastructure technologies and alternative funding approaches; provide technical assistance to State, Tribal, and local governments; and collaborate with regional institutions, among other eligible activities. Funding will also support one CESIT project to create and maintain a national electronic clearinghouse that contains information relating to new and emerging stormwater control infrastructure technologies","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Assistance under this program is available to institutions of higher education and research institutions that have demonstrated excellence in researching and developing new and emerging stormwater control infrastructure technologies and nonprofit organizations that have demonstrated excellence in researching and developing new and emerging stormwater control infrastructure technologies with a core mission that includes water management. For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency�s Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","Communities and entities responsible for stormwater management, including planning, financing, operations, and maintenance.","{""description"":""Documentation of nonprofit status may be required. Nonprofit organizations that are not exempt from taxation under section 501 of the Internal Revenue Code must submit other forms of documentation of nonprofit status, such as certificates of incorporation as nonprofit under state or tribal law. Applicants may be requested to demonstrate they have appropriate experience."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements: https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-order-57005a1-epas-policy-competition-assistance-agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the competitive announcement."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E - Disputes, as applicable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""For FY2024, EPA is developing this program and will determine the length and phasing of awards."",""awardedDescription"":""EPA may incrementally fund grants and cooperative agreements under this program. Approval of subsequent funding increments is dependent on satisfactory project progress, continued relevance of the project to EPA's priorities and availability of funds. Renewals and extensions of funding are not available.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require quarterly, interim, and final progress reports, and expenditure/financial, equipment, and invention reports. Reporting requirements are also identified in the Grant Regulations at 2 CFR 200.328.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, and other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $3,000,000.00; - ","Range: $588,000 - $980,000/fiscal year; Average: $784,000/fiscal year.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Assistance agreement awards are subject to the grant regulations under 2 CFR 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); and 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Caroline OswaldEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 4203M), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:oswald.caroline@epa.gov'>oswald.caroline@epa.govPhone: 202-564-0696;","https://www.epa.gov/npdes/npdes-stormwater-program","","Not Applicable.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Nov 07,2023","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/970deaf0f0c445299755fef9b642b38e/view","No" +"Senior Environmental Employment Program","66.508","SEE","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Environmental Programs Assistance Act of 1984""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""98"",""number"":""313""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""4368a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""4368a""}}]}","To use the talents of Americans 55 years of age or older to provide technical assistance to Federal, State, and local environmental agencies for projects of pollution prevention, abatement, and control to achieve the Agency's goals of Clean Air; Clean and Safe Water; Land Preservation and Restoration; Healthy Communities and Ecosystems; and Compliance and Environmental Stewardship. + +Funding Priorities - Fiscal Year 2023: The Environmental Programs Assistance Act of 1984 (Pub. L. 98-313) authorized the Administrator of the EPA ""to make grants to, or enter into cooperative agreements with private, nonprofit organizations designated by the Secretary of Labor under Title V of the Older Americans Act of 1965."" These cooperative agreements are to utilize the talents of older Americans in temporary, full time or part time positions ""providing technical assistance to Federal, State, and local environmental agencies for projects of pollution prevention, abatement, and control."" ""Technical assistance"" may include any activity performed for the EPA in support of its projects ranging from inspections of underground storage tanks, to support for a Headquarters staff office. This allows for the coverage of all types of SEE program positions from professional to clerical. Annual funding priorities are not established at the SEE program level. Rather, Senior Resource Officials from the participating 65 program offices establish priorities requiring SEE program support.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Private, nonprofit organizations designated by the Secretary of Labor under Title V of the Older Americans Act of 1965. ","Federal, State, and local environmental agencies and individuals 55 years old or older. ","{""description"":""The Environmental Programs Assistance Act of 1984 requires a certification by the Federal, State, or local agency that is to receive the SEE workers that the grant/cooperative agreement will not displace any Federal or State workers, prevent the rehiring of any laid-off Federal/State workers, or affect existing service contracts."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""This program is subject to the provisions of OMB 2 CFR 1500. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB 2 CFR 200. Applicants, except limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov.""}","Each application shall be subjected to administrative evaluation to determine adequacy of application in relation to assistance regulations, and to program objectives. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Disputes will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance covers a period of one to three years and is awarded in increments during that period."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance is incrementally awarded throughout the life of the agreement to support ongoing activities.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit quarterly finance progress reports in accordance with Agency policy and the Monitoring and Reporting Performance requirements stated in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200. Federal Financial Reports are due annually and at the end of the project period.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit quarterly statistical and progress reports in accordance with Agency policy and the Monitoring and Reporting Performance requirements stated in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure information is reported on the grantee quarterly reports.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is required as a normal part of project officer post award monitoring.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.\n\nGrants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334 (https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-2/subtitle-A/chapter-II/part-200#200.334). If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-8145-0-1-304;68-8153-0-1-304;68-0108-0-1-304;68-0107-0-1-304;68-0103-0-1-304;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$34,257,787.00; FY 23 est $40,000,000.00; FY 24 est $40,000,000.00; FY 21$29,624,756.00; FY 20$35,622,148.00; FY 19$34,043,243.00; FY 18$40,950,198.00; FY 17$50,000,000.00; FY 16$38,346,358.00; - ","Fiscal Year 2022: $320,736 to $1,630,200/FY 2022; Average $231,471/FY 2022. Estimates of $1,000 to $750,000/FY 2023; Average $60,000/FY 2023. + +New awards and amendments: As of July 13, 2023 of $8,500 to $2,536,000/FY 2023; Average $312,536 /FY 2023. Estimates of $1,000 to $750,000/FY 2024; Average $60,000/FY 2024.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""As of June 21, 2016, 296 cooperative agreements/amendments were awarded. In Fiscal Year 2016, 525 cooperative agreements/amendments were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""263 cooperative agreements/amendments were awarded in FY 2017.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""FY18 � 278 cooperative agreements/amendments were awarded (239 new awards/amendments, 11 decrease amendments, and 21 no-cost amendments)""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""207 new awards and amendments were issued.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""154 cooperative agreements/amendments were awarded (including 146 new awards/amendments, 2 decrease amendments, and 6 no-cost amendments).""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""New awards and amendments: FY23 - As of July 13, 2023, 87 cooperative agreements/amendments were awarded (including 81 new awards/amendments, 0 decrease amendments, and 6 no-cost amendments).""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 1500 - Uninform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards (Federal Agency Regulations for Grants and Agreements)","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Angela Hughes, Program Analyst, SEE ProgramEnvironmental Protection Agency, Office of Mission Support, 1200 Pennsylvania Ave, N.W. (Mail Code: 6204M), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:Hughes.Angela@epa.gov'>Hughes.Angela@epa.govPhone: (202) 564-4390;","https://www.epa.gov/careers/senior-environmental-employment-see-program","66.518 State Senior Environmental Employment Program; ","Fiscal Year2016: No content available Provide funding to eligible Grantee organizations to provide senior citizens who conduct national non-agricultural pesticide surveys, outreach on renovation, repair, and painting rule, provide review and monitoring support for the Import Car Program, monitor the anti-fuel switching program, conduct research, and work on other general administrative and clerical tasks.Fiscal Year2017: Provide funding to eligible Grantee organizations to provide senior citizens who conduct national non-agricultural pesticide surveys, outreach on renovation, repair, and painting rule, provide review and monitoring support for the Import Car Program, monitor the anti-fuel switching program, conduct research, and work on other general administrative and clerical tasks.Fiscal Year2018: Provide funding to eligible Grantee organizations to provide senior citizens who conduct national non-agricultural pesticide surveys, outreach on renovation, repair, and painting rule, provide review and monitoring support for the Import Car Program, monitor the anti-fuel switching program, conduct research, and work on other general administrative and clerical tasksFiscal Year2023: Examples of the types of activities supported under this assistance listing include: performing water supply inventories; providing information to the general public; writing and editing EPA environmental education and outreach publications; identifying and classifying sanitary landfills; providing technical assistance; estimating levels of pesticide exposure; monitoring radiation and air pollution; conducting school asbestos surveys; and typing environmental legal abstracts briefs.","Applications must demonstrate that the Organizations have the capability of operating nationwide; can manage the program within the prescribed administrative funding limits; and can provide a quality fringe benefit package to enrollees under the proposal (including health insurance).","Jan 01,1986","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/a44fc84a66964ce1813d6a845c71216e/view","No" +"Science To Achieve Results (STAR) Research Program","66.509","STAR Grant Program","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Environmental Policy Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""4332""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""4332""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Safe Drinking Water Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""300j-1""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""300j-1""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Toxic Substances Control Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""2609""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""2609""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""136r""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""136r""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Clean Air Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""7403""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""7403""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Clean Water Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1254""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1254""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Solid Waste Disposal Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""6981""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""6981""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Marine Protection, Research, and Sanctuaries Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA)""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""9660""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""9660""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Annual Appropriations Acts""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Science to Achieve Results (STAR) Program's goal is to stimulate and support scientific and engineering research that advances EPA's mission to protect human health and the environment. It is a competitive, peer-reviewed, extramural research program that provides access to the nation's best scientists and engineers in academic and other nonprofit research institutions. STAR funds research on the environmental and public health effects of air quality, environmental changes, water quality and quantity, hazardous waste, toxic substances, and pesticides. + +Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2023: The STAR Program will fund the highest quality research in the following research areas: 1) Air, climate, and energy research to improve air quality, address the causes and consequences of climate change, and protect public health and the environment. 2) Safe and sustainable water resources research and scientific analyses to innovatively and economically support safe and adequate supplies of water�protecting people�s health and livelihood while restoring and maintaining watersheds and aquatic ecosystems and guiding innovative, cost-effective solutions to meet current, emerging, and long-term water resource challenges for complex chemical and biological contaminants. 3) Sustainable and healthy communities research that supports priorities related to advancing remediation and restoration of contaminated sites, materials management and beneficial reuse of waste, and integrated systems approaches to building healthy and resilient communities. This research will help to empower communities to make scientifically-informed decisions. 4) Chemical safety for sustainability research that addresses the pressing environmental and health challenges associated with a lack of sufficient information on chemicals needed to make informed, risk-based decisions. Research will meet the health and environmental protection goals of the Agency as well as partners including states and Tribes, by supporting transformative research leading to improved science-based approaches that build broader understanding of biology, chemical toxicity, and exposure. Please check the EPA website: https://www.epa.gov/research-grants for an updated listing of all solicitations.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency�s Assistance Agreement Competition Policy. Public and private nonprofit institutions/organizations, public and private institutions of higher education (IHEs), and hospitals located in the U.S. and its territories or possessions; state and local governments; Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments; and U.S. territories or possessions are eligible to apply. Profit-making firms and individuals are not eligible to apply. Consistent with the definition of Nonprofit organization at 2 CFR � 200.1, the term nonprofit organization means any corporation, trust, association, cooperative, or other organization that is operated mainly for scientific, educational, service, charitable, or similar purpose in the public interest and is not organized primarily for profit; and uses net proceeds to maintain, improve, or expand the operation of the organization. The term includes tax-exempt nonprofit neighborhood and labor organizations. Note that 2 CFR � 200.1 specifically excludes Institutions of Higher Education from the definition of non-profit organization because they are separately defined in the regulation. While not considered to be a nonprofit organization(s) as defined by 2 CFR � 200.1, public or nonprofit Institutions of Higher Education are, nevertheless, eligible to submit applications under this program. Hospitals operated by state, tribal, or local governments or that meet the definition of nonprofit at 2 CFR � 200.1 are also eligible to apply as nonprofits or as instrumentalities of the unit of government depending on the applicable law. For-profit colleges, universities, trade schools, and hospitals are ineligible. Nonprofit organizations that are not exempt from taxation under section 501 of the Internal Revenue Code must submit other forms of documentation of nonprofit status; such as certificates of incorporation as nonprofit under state or tribal law. Nonprofit organizations exempt from taxation under section 501(c)(4) of the Internal Revenue Code that lobby are not eligible for EPA funding as provided in the Lobbying Disclosure Act, 2 U.S.C. 1611. Foreign governments, international organizations, and non-governmental international organizations/institutions are not eligible to apply. National laboratories funded by Federal Agencies (Federally-Funded Research and Development Centers, �FFRDCs�) may not apply. FFRDC employees may cooperate or collaborate with eligible applicants within the limits imposed by applicable legislation and regulations. They may participate in planning, conducting, and analyzing the research directed by the applicant, but may not direct projects on behalf of the applicant organization. An award recipient may provide funds through its assistance agreement from the EPA to an FFRDC for research personnel, supplies, equipment, and other expenses directly related to the research. Federal Agencies may not apply. Federal employees are not eligible to serve in a principal leadership role on an assistance agreement. Federal employees may not receive salaries or augment their Agency�s appropriations through awards made under this program unless authorized by law to receive such funding. The applicant institution may enter into an agreement with a Federal Agency to purchase or utilize unique supplies or services unavailable in the private sector to the extent authorized by law. Examples are purchase of satellite data, chemical reference standards, analyses, or use of instrumentation or other facilities not available elsewhere. A written justification for federal involvement must be included in the application. In addition, an appropriate form of assurance that documents the commitment, such as a letter of intent from the Federal Agency involved, should be included. Certain competitions may allow for early career awards. The following requirements in addition to the requirements listed above apply to early career awards. The early career awards will support research performed by Principal Investigators (PIs) with outstanding promise. PIs from eligible applicant institutions applying for the early career portion of the RFA must meet the following additional eligibility requirements: +1. By the closing date of this RFA, hold a doctoral degree (for example, a Ph.D. or equivalent) in a field related to the research being solicited; +2. Have received the doctoral degree no earlier than 10 years before the month of the closing date of this RFA; and +3. Be untenured by the closing date of this RFA. + +In order to be deemed eligible, the application must include an early career verification. See RFAs at: https://www.epa.gov/research-grants for additional information pertaining to eligibility requirements.","Public nonprofit institutions/organizations and private nonprofit institutions/organizations located in the U.S.; state and local governments; Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments; U.S. territories or possessions; Anyone/General Public, Health Professional, Education Professional, Student/Trainee, Graduate Student, Scientists/Researchers.","{""description"":""The EPA may request that applicants demonstrate they have appropriate background, academic training, experience in the field, and necessary resources to carry out the research. EPA may ask applicants to provide curriculum vitae and relevant publications. EPA may also ask the lead principal investigator/contact principal investigator for information documenting past performance."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""An environmental impact statement is required for this listing. An environmental impact assessment is required for this listing. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). When applicable, an environmental impact assessment is made by the Office of Research and Development as required by the National Environmental Policy Act. Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov. See RFAs at https://www.epa.gov/research-grants for a description of the steps for applying for assistance."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements. Customarily, applicants are notified about award decisions within six months of the solicitation deadline. After being recommended for award, applicants will be required to submit additional certifications and may be requested to provide responses to comments or suggestions offered by the peer reviewers, a revised budget, and/or make appropriate revisions. EPA Project Officers will contact Principal Investigators to obtain these materials. The official notification of an award will be made by the Agency's Grants and Interagency Agreements Management Division. Before or after award, certain applicants will be expected to provide additional quality assurance documentation.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the competitive announcement."",""list"":[]}","Approximately 150-180 days from the close of the solicitation.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005).","None. A standard grant application should be prepared and submitted electronically as a new grant using Grants.gov, which will be reviewed in the same manner as the original application and will compete for available funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are normally funded for a minimum of 3 years (over 180 days). Total approved project period may not exceed 5 years."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance is either fully funded (lump sum) or incrementally funded on an annual basis. EPA may incrementally fund grants and cooperative agreements under this program. Approval of subsequent funding increments is dependent on satisfactory project progress, continued relevance of the project to EPA's priorities and availability of funds. Renewals and extensions of funding are not available.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in the grant regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable.\n\nFor awards under this assistance listing, a grant recipient must agree to provide annual progress reports, with associated summaries for posting on EPA's web site, and a final report with an executive summary for web posting. A grant recipient must agree to provide copies of any peer reviewed journal article(s) resulting from the research during the project period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A discussion of expenditures is required in progress reports under this program.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is required under this program. Requirements and frequency will be determined at time of award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0107-0-1-304;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$26,469,000.00; FY 23 est $28,600,000.00; FY 24 est $28,600,000.00; FY 21$30,830,000.00; FY 20$20,426,000.00; FY 19$10,200,000.00; FY 18$21,540,757.00; FY 17$28,180,686.00; FY 16$49,200,000.00; - ","New awards range from $376,846 to $2,499,579 total per grant. Average awards total $800,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Applications received for the STAR Program - FY 16 est.: 84. New awards for the STAR Program - FY 16 est.: 28. Abstracts of current grant awards, and annual interim and final summary results of the research are available on the homepage: https://www.epa.gov/research-grants. \r\n\r\n \r\n Applications received for the STAR Program - FY 16: 87. New awards for the STAR Program - FY 16: 9. Abstracts of current grant awards, and annual interim and final summary results of the research are available on the homepage: https://www.epa.gov/research-grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Applications received for the STAR Program - FY 17: 187. New awards for the STAR Program - FY 17: 5. Abstracts of current grant awards, and annual interim and final summary results of the research are available on the homepage: https://www.epa.gov/research-grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Applications received for the STAR Program - FY 18: 32. New awards for the STAR Program - FY 18: 5. Abstracts of current grant awards, and annual interim and final summary results of the research are available on the homepage: https://www.epa.gov/research-grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Applications received for the STAR Program - FY 19: 189. New awards for the STAR Program - FY 19: 13. Abstracts of current grant awards, and annual interim and final summary results of the research are available on the homepage: https://www.epa.gov/research-grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Applications received for the STAR Program - FY 20: 145. New awards for the STAR Program - FY 20: 26. Abstracts of current grant awards, and annual interim and final summary results of the research are available on the homepage: https://www.epa.gov/research-grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Applications received for the STAR Program - FY 22: 222. New awards for the STAR Program - FY 22: 31.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Applications received for the STAR Program - FY 23: 46. New awards for the STAR Program - FY 23: 19. Abstracts of current grant awards, and annual interim and final summary results of the research are available on the homepage: https://www.epa.gov/research-grants.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards) and 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 40 (EPA Research and Demonstration Grants).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Applicants are encouraged to communicate with the appropriate EPA contacts listed in the solicitations. Solicitations are located at: https://www.epa.gov/research-grants.""}","Ron Josephson, Eligibility ContactU.S. Environmental Protection Agency, +Office Research and Development, +1300 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC 20004 Email:< a href='mailto:josephson.ron@epa.gov'>josephson.ron@epa.govPhone: 202-564-7823;","https://www.epa.gov/research-grants","66.511 Office of Research and Development Consolidated Research/Training/Fellowships; ","Fiscal Year2016: 1. Support a research center that utilizes novel measurement and modeling approaches to understand spatial and temporal differences in multiple air pollutants and health outcomes, develops and distributes tools for air quality impact assessment, and examines and tests the efficacy of various technology and policy scenarios in meeting outcome and cost-effectiveness goals. + +2. Researchers will use state-of-the-art methods to measure in utero chemical exposures that are potential risk factors for childhood leukemia and characterize the biological mechanisms by which these chemicals may act on the fetus to increase the risk of leukemia in human and animal studies. + +3. This project evaluates how a range of future changes will impact particulate matter and ozone levels in the western United States. Chemistry and physics simulations for key locations in the western US will use a range of scenarios for future climate change, anthropogenic emissions of pollutant and precursors in the US, wildfire emissions, biogenic emissions, land cover changes and background from long range transport. + +4. This grant supports research to identify major sources and composition of air pollutants in the year 2050 resulting from different energy portfolios that optimize economic outcomes related to different assumptions about available technology and climate change. Analyses will include detail to allow air quality health costs to be calculated for a range of socio-economic classes. The study will use combinations of different climate models, air quality models, and energy portfolios. + +5. The goal of this project is to develop a transferable framework for linking the health of small streams to water quality indicators, ecosystem services, and human preferences. This project will focus on small streams and the benefits of protection both upstream and downstream. + 1. Utilize a freshwater crustacean and a freshwater gastropod as model ecological receptors to develop bioenergetic markers and population models for predicting adverse ecological effects in response to two emerging contaminants, pyroclostrobin fungicide and perfluorooctane sulfonate. 2. Develop new and improved Environmental Public Health Indicators related to the school environment, and explore appropriate statistical methodology in order to evaluate linkages between the school environment and children's health and school performance. 3. Communicate to the public the importance of the effects of nutrient loading and the consequences for ecological services. This will be achieved through the development of an organizational framework, quantification of spatially scalable ecological services production function, investigation of household preferences and economic value of water quality, preference surveys to estimate willingness to pay, and the production of an Integrated Assessment Model (IAM). 4. Use a preference function model to value changes in water quality benefits. The findings will be adaptable to alternative study-sites and will address critical deficiencies in traditional benefit transfer studies. 5. Develop an integrated modeling framework to characterize present and future health risks in an elderly population jointly exposed to ozone and extreme heat.Fiscal Year2018: 1. The project studies the influence of social and physical factors (residential conditions, personal lifestyles/genetics, socioeconomic behaviors, public interactions) and total chemical pollutant exposures on children�s health and development. The research provides exposure models reflecting the chemical, social and physical environments that influence health outcomes from the prenatal period to age four and estimates the causal effect of these total environment exposures on child health. 2. The project studies the importance of environmental factors such as geographical heat index, personal lifestyles/activities/genetics, societal behaviors, and public interactions on the potential link between adulthood cardiovascular disease (CVD) and PM2.5. Increasing awareness of environmental factors that contribute CVD from PM2.5 exposures enable state and local decision makers and health experts to implement correct and effective preventive measures to achieve the optimal public health outcomes. 3. The project is developing a watershed classification system to diagnose and manage harmful algal blooms (HABs) in the upper Ohio River basin. The focus of this project is to determine characteristics related to distribution, duration, and intensity of HABs and develop a classification system to predict and prevent HABs. 4. The project studies the importance of peri-urban/rural environmental factors (availability of water service, housing conditions, socioeconomic status, behaviors, and water infrastructure) on lead exposures and children�s health. Research will estimate how potential lead in well waters affects children�s developmental outcomes, and the association between lead in private well water and children�s blood lead. 5. The project explores genetic and environmental factors controlling the occurrence of harmful algal blooms (HABs) in Iowa's lakes. The project will produce tools and databases accessible and useful for state/local decision makers and managers dealing with HABs.Fiscal Year2023: Examples of projects funded under this assistance listing include: +1. The purpose of this project is to establish a platform to quantify intrauterine exposure to metal mixtures and determine their effect on epigenetic loci changes in newborns. +2. The goal of the project is to fill scientific data gaps that are essential for developing community-centered tools to assess health impacts of wildfire smoke exposure, climate change, and social disparities in rural, tribal, and aging communities in Alaska. +3. The goal is to address air pollution and subsequent health impacts while considering the challenges for energy, mobility, accessibility, and equitability in fifteen underserved communities in the Columbus Metropolitan Area. +4. The goal of the research is to examine relationships among basement indoor air quality, air pathogens and contaminants, basement moisture, daily rainfall extremes, housing and neighborhood conditions, and cumulative health impacts for residents across the lifespan under the context of increased rainfalls and flooding due to climate change. +5. This project aims to evaluate the relative impacts of perchlorate from fireworks on surface drinking water sources and groundwater drinking sources across the U.S. by measuring perchlorate at six sites during July 4th events, as well as periodic firework displays from baseball stadiums.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement. See the web page (https://www.epa.gov/research-grants) for additional information on the evaluative criteria for the Request for Applications (RFAs.)","Jan 01,2002","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/e9d6ebf2973142a6b2e2364cc2ffab7c/view","No" +"Surveys, Studies, Investigations and Special Purpose Grants within the Office of Research and Development","66.510","Not applicable","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""7403""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""7403""}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""300j-1""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""300j-1""}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""2609""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""2609""}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""136r""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""136r""}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""USC"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1254""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1254""}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""6981""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""6981""}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""4332""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""4332""}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1431""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1431""}}]}","The Office of Research and Development (ORD) supports surveys, studies, and investigations to determine the environmental effects of air quality, drinking water, water quality, hazardous waste, toxic substances, and pesticides. This program also funds program participant support (e.g., fellowships) associated with these areas and supports projects that address a stated problem or opportunity relating to science and public health that inform decision-making at the local, state and industrial levels. The program also provides support for conferences/workshops relating to these topic areas. + +Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2023: Priorities include supporting surveys, studies and investigations relating to air quality, air pollution, improving the science behind risk assessment, water quality and supply, climate change, toxic substances, pesticides, toxicology, drinking water, health effects from exposure to pollutants, environmental science and policy, pollution prevention, and improving human health and the environment. This funding priority also supports conferences/workshops and program participant support/professional development relating to these areas.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy. This program is available to U.S. States, territories and possessions, Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments of the U.S., and the District of Columbia; public and private universities and colleges, public and private nonprofit institutions, hospitals, and laboratories located in the U.S. and its territories or possessions; State and local government departments; and foreign universities/organizations. Profit-making firms and individuals are not eligible to receive assistance agreements from the EPA under this program. Consistent with the definition of Nonprofit organization at 2 CFR � 200.1, the term nonprofit organization means any corporation, trust, association, cooperative, or other organization that is operated mainly for scientific, educational, service, charitable, or similar purpose in the public interest and is not organized primarily for profit; and uses net proceeds to maintain, improve, or expand the operation of the organization. The term includes tax-exempt nonprofit neighborhood and labor organizations. Note that 2 CFR � 200.1 specifically excludes Institutions of Higher Education from the definition of non-profit organization because they are separately defined in the regulation. While not considered to be a nonprofit organization(s) as defined by 2 CFR � 200.1, public or nonprofit Institutions of Higher Education are, nevertheless, eligible to submit applications under this program. Hospitals operated by state, tribal, or local governments or that meet the definition of nonprofit at 2 CFR � 200.1 are also eligible to apply as nonprofits or as instrumentalities of the unit of government depending on the applicable law. For-profit colleges, universities, trade schools, and hospitals are ineligible. Nonprofit organizations that are not exempt from taxation under section 501 of the Internal Revenue Code must submit other forms of documentation of nonprofit status; such as certificates of incorporation as nonprofit under state or tribal law. Nonprofit organizations exempt from taxation under section 501(c)(4) of the Internal Revenue Code that lobby are not eligible for EPA funding as provided in the Lobbying Disclosure Act, 2 U.S.C. 1611. National laboratories funded by Federal Agencies (Federally-Funded Research and Development Centers, ""FFRDCs"") may not apply. FFRDC employees may cooperate or collaborate with eligible applicants within the limits imposed by applicable legislation and regulations. They may participate in planning, conducting, and analyzing the research directed by the applicant, but may not direct projects on behalf of the applicant organization. An award recipient may provide funds through its assistance agreement from the EPA to an FFRDC for research personnel, supplies, equipment, and other expenses directly related to the research. Federal Agencies may not apply. Federal employees are not eligible to serve in a principal leadership role on an assistance agreement. Federal employees may not receive salaries or augment their Agency�s appropriations through awards made under this program unless authorized by law to receive such funding. The applicant institution may enter into an agreement with a Federal Agency to purchase or utilize unique supplies or services unavailable in the private sector to the extent authorized by law. Examples are purchase of satellite data, chemical reference standards, analyses, or use of instrumentation or other facilities not available elsewhere. A written justification for federal involvement must be included in the application. In addition, an appropriate form of assurance that documents the commitment, such as a letter of intent from the Federal Agency involved, should be included.","Public nonprofit institutions/organizations and private nonprofit institutions/organizations; state and local governments; Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments; U.S. territories or possessions; anyone/general public; education professionals; health professionals; students/trainees; graduate students; scientists/researchers; hospitals; foreign universities/organizations; and individuals.","{""description"":""The Agency may request that applicants demonstrate they have appropriate background, academic training experience in the field, and the necessary equipment to carry out the research. EPA may ask applicants or principal investigators to provide curriculum vitae and relevant publications. EPA may ask principal investigators for information documenting past performance."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""An environmental impact statement is required for this listing. An environmental impact assessment is required for this listing. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). When applicable, an environmental impact assessment is made by the Office of Research and Development as required by the National Environmental Policy Act. Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications submissions in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements. For non-competitive awards made under this assistance listing, EPA will conduct an administrative evaluation to determine the adequacy of the application in relation to grant regulations and to technical and program evaluation to determine the merit and relevance of the project. The Agency will then advise the applicant if funding is being considered. A final work plan will then be negotiated with the applicant. Customarily, applicants are notified about award decisions within six months of the receipt of the application. After being recommended for award, applicants will be required to submit additional certifications and an electronic version of the revised project abstract, and may be requested to provide responses to comments or suggestions offered by reviewers, a revised budget, and/or make appropriate revisions. EPA Project Officers will contact Principal Investigators to obtain these materials. The official notification of an award will be made by the Agency's Grants and Interagency Agreements Management Division. Before or after award, certain applicants will be expected to provide additional quality assurance documentation.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the competitive announcement. For noncompetitive awards, contact headquarters for application deadlines."",""list"":[]}","Approximately 120-180 days.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable. Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures.","None. For competitive awards, a standard grant application should be prepared and submitted electronically as a new grant using Grants.gov, which will be reviewed in the same manner as the original application and will compete for available funds. For non-competitive awards, a standard grant application should be prepared and submitted electronically as a new grant using Grants.gov, which will be reviewed in the same manner as the original application.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The Office of Research and Development reserves the right to impose a cost share requirement under certain competitions. See individual competitive announcements for additional information pertaining to matching/cost share requirements""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are normally funded for a minimum of 3 years (over 180 days). Total approved project period may not exceed 5 years."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance is either fully funded (lump sum) or incrementally funded on an annual basis. EPA may incrementally fund grants and cooperative agreements under this program. Approval of subsequent funding increments is dependent on satisfactory project progress, continued relevance of the project to EPA's priorities and availability of funds. Renewals and extensions of funding are not available.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in the grant regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable. For grants awarded under this assistance listing, a recipient must agree to provide progress reports and a final report.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A discussion of expenditures is required in progress reports under this program.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Monitoring is required under this program. Requirements and frequency will be determined at time of award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0107-0-1-304;68-0108-0-1-304;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$1,175,000.00; FY 23 est $500,000.00; FY 24 est $600,000.00; FY 21$229,000.00; FY 20$165,000.00; FY 19$400,000.00; FY 18$84,000.00; FY 17$800,000.00; FY 16$2,000,000.00; - ","New awards range from $10,000 to $15,000 total per award. Average awards total $12,500.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""An estimated 6 grant/cooperative agreements may be made in Fiscal Year (FY) 2016. Data on the number of applications received and the exact number of awards made in FY 2016 are not available. Summary information of the funded research is available in the USA Spending.GOV website.\r\n\r\n\r\nDatabase.https://www.usaspending.gov/transparency/Pages/AgencySummary.aspx?AgencyCode=6800 \r\n Six grant/cooperative agreements were made in Fiscal Year 2016. Summary information of the funded research is available in the USA Spending.GOV website. Database.https://www.usaspending.gov/transparency/Pages/AgencySummary.aspx?AgencyCode=6800""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""An estimated three grant/cooperative agreements were made in Fiscal Year 2017. Summary information of the funded research is available in the USA Spending.GOV website: https://www.usaspending.gov/#/""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""NA""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Applications received in FY 2019 - 4; New awards made in FY2019: 4""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Applications received- FY 20: Five (5). New awards- FY 20: Four (4). For additional accomplishments under this assistance listing, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/research-grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Applications received- FY 22: 1. New awards- FY 22: 1.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Applications received- FY 23: 2. New awards- FY 23: 1.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 40 (EPA Research and Demonstration Grants).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Individuals are encouraged to communicate with the appropriate EPA headquarters contact listed in this assistance listing or the contacts listed in the solicitation for competitive awards.""}","Ron Josephson, Eligibility ContactU.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Research and Development, 1300 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W., Washington, DC 20004 Email:< a href='mailto:josephson.ron@epa.gov'>josephson.ron@epa.govPhone: 202-564-7823;","https://www.epa.gov/research-grants","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No content available. Projects supported include conferences for exposure science, teratology (protection of human health during pregnancy), environmental toxicology and chemistry, advancing the science of toxicology, and environmental laboratory measurement and accreditationFiscal Year2017: Projects supported include conferences for exposure science, teratology (protection of human health during pregnancy), environmental toxicology and chemistry, advancing the science of toxicology, and environmental laboratory measurement and accreditationFiscal Year2018: Conduct air quality research, improve the science behind risk assessment, water quality research, drinking water research, research to improve human health and the environment, and research related to Homeland Security. Surveys, studies, and investigations to determine the environmental effects of air quality, drinking water, water quality, hazardous waste, toxic substances, endocrine disrupting chemicals, and pesticides will also be funded under this category. Additionally, this funding priority provides support for conferences relating to the areas above.Fiscal Year2019: 1. Support for a conference highlighting the latest findings and concepts related to the understanding of cellular and molecular mechanisms of toxicity; creating a forum that fosters dialog, networking, and idea sharing; and encouraging and mentoring of new trainees on pathways to successful careers in the various disciplines embraced by toxicology. 2. The purpose of this cooperative agreement is to provide training opportunities for early career public health professionals. Program participants placed at EPA will gain practice-based professional learning experiences and perform activities under the mentorship of EPA experts in the field of environmental health and its interface with policy, science and technology. 3. Support for a conference that will help the field of citizen science continue to grow and mature to help achieve scientific, environmental, and social outcomes. The conference will help transform scientific research and learning, broaden participation in science and address key scientific challenges. 4. Support for a conference that includes sessions that address vitally important issues confronting scientists, engineers, water utilities, industry groups, and public health professionals in the production and delivery of high quality potable water.Fiscal Year2023: An example of the type of project that is funded under this assistance listing includes support for a conference which will bring together research scientists from around the world to present their latest research concerning functional neurotoxicological effects and the mechanisms of those effects.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement. Consistent with the merit review regulations in 2 CFR 200.205, non-competitive awards will be evaluated for merit including: overlap or duplication of proposed work with other ongoing or completed projects; the relevancy of the proposed project to EPA�s strategic plan; quality of the proposed work with regard to the soundness/feasibility and/or uniqueness of approach and significance of anticipated results (outputs/outcomes); the qualifications and competency of the staff identified for the project in light of their demonstrated prior performance in the proposed or other research areas; adequacy of the support offered by the applicant's organization in terms of general facilities, support personnel and services, library, specific equipment and/or facilities available to the investigator; appropriateness of the proposed plan for timely and successfully achieving the objectives of the project and the overall program; and appropriateness of the proposed project period and project budget.","Jan 01,2003","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/26a9ce6e82ff4767aef342a8d5f357ad/view","No" +"Office of Research and Development Consolidated Research/Training/Fellowships","66.511","Not applicable","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""7403""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""7403""}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1254""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1254""}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""136r""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""136r""}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""300j-1""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""300j-1""}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""6981""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""6981""}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""2609""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""2609""}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""9660""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""9660""}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""7404""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""7404""}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1268""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1268""}}]}","The Office of Research and Development�s (ORD) Consolidated Research/Training/Fellowships program supports research and development to: (1) determine the environmental effects of air quality, drinking water, water quality, climate change, hazardous waste, toxic substances, and pesticides; (2) identify, develop, and demonstrate effective pollution control techniques to prevent, reduce, and eliminate pollution; (3) support risk assessments to characterize the potential adverse health effects of human exposures to environmental hazards; and (4) facilitate training and program participant support in these areas. This program may also implement special Congressionally directed projects or programs identified in EPA's annual appropriations act or committee reports incorporated by reference into the annual appropriation act. Awards made under this program further EPA�s priorities supporting robust science for air, climate, and energy; safe and sustainable water resources; sustainable and healthy communities; chemical safety; and health and environmental risk assessment. + +Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2023: ORD's research supports EPA's strategic goals. Brief descriptions of this research are as follows: + +1) Air, climate, and energy research that assesses human and ecosystem exposures and effects associated with air pollution and the consequences of climate change; 2) Safe and sustainable water resources research that provides resource management tools allowing decision makers to systematically consider complex tradeoffs occurring in a watershed on a regional or national scale, including development of innovative, cost-effective solutions to current, emerging, and long-term water resource challenges for complex chemical and biological contaminants, as well as supporting safe and adequate supplies of water; 3) Sustainable and healthy communities research that supports the Agency's efforts to protect and restore the land, and support community health; 4) Chemical safety research that underpins the analysis of risks and potential health impacts across the broad spectrum of EPA programs and provides the scientific foundation for pesticide and toxic substances programs, pollution prevention, human health risk assessment, and homeland security, leading to improved science-based approaches that build broader understanding of biology, chemical toxicity, and exposure; and 5) Health and environmental risk assessment research focusing on the science of assessments that inform Agency, state, and tribal decisions and policies. These risk assessments provide the research and technical support needed to ensure safety of chemicals in the marketplace. Undergraduate, graduate, and post-doctoral training and program participant support in the areas referenced above (may include: air pollution; water quality; managing chemical risks; aquatic toxicology and ecology; pollution prevention and green chemistry; biological, physical and chemical remediation; sustainability and resilience; ecosystems research; climate change, cumulative impacts; environmental research of watersheds, drinking water and wastewater; nonpoint source pollution; and invasive species). National priorities research focusing on water quality and availability. May support congressionally directed projects or programs identified in EPA's annual appropriations act or explanatory statements/committee reports incorporated by reference into the annual appropriation act. Please check the EPA website: https://www.epa.gov/research-grants for an updated listing of all solicitations.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","The EPA uses this assistance listing for the National Priorities Research competition under which applicant eligibility has been limited to public and private nonprofit institutions and public and private universities and colleges located in the United States, consistent with congressional intent. For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency�s Assistance Agreement Competition Policy. This program is available to U.S. States, territories and possessions, Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments of the U.S., and the District of Columbia; public and private universities and colleges, public and private nonprofit institutions, hospitals, and laboratories located in the U.S. and its territories or possessions; State and local government departments; and foreign universities/organizations. Profit-making firms and individuals are not eligible to receive assistance agreements from the EPA under this program. Consistent with the definition of Nonprofit organization at 2 CFR � 200.1, the term nonprofit organization means any corporation, trust, association, cooperative, or other organization that is operated mainly for scientific, educational, service, charitable, or similar purpose in the public interest and is not organized primarily for profit; and uses net proceeds to maintain, improve, or expand the operation of the organization. The term includes tax-exempt nonprofit neighborhood and labor organizations. Note that 2 CFR � 200.1 specifically excludes Institutions of Higher Education from the definition of non-profit organization because they are separately defined in the regulation. While not considered to be a nonprofit organization(s) as defined by 2 CFR � 200.1, public or nonprofit Institutions of Higher Education are, nevertheless, eligible to submit applications under this program. Hospitals operated by state, tribal, or local governments or that meet the definition of nonprofit at 2 CFR � 200.1 are also eligible to apply as nonprofits or as instrumentalities of the unit of government depending on the applicable law. For-profit colleges, universities, trade schools, and hospitals are ineligible. Nonprofit organizations that are not exempt from taxation under section 501 of the Internal Revenue Code must submit other forms of documentation of nonprofit status; such as certificates of incorporation as nonprofit under state or tribal law. Nonprofit organizations exempt from taxation under section 501(c)(4) of the Internal Revenue Code that lobby are not eligible for EPA funding as provided in the Lobbying Disclosure Act, 2 U.S.C. 1611. National laboratories funded by Federal Agencies (Federally-Funded Research and Development Centers, �FFRDCs�) may not apply. FFRDC employees may cooperate or collaborate with eligible applicants within the limits imposed by applicable legislation and regulations. They may participate in planning, conducting, and analyzing the research directed by the applicant, but may not direct projects on behalf of the applicant organization. An award recipient may provide funds through its assistance agreement from the EPA to an FFRDC for research personnel, supplies, equipment, and other expenses directly related to the research. Federal Agencies may not apply. Federal employees are not eligible to serve in a principal leadership role on an assistance agreement. Federal employees may not receive salaries or augment their Agency�s appropriations through awards made under this program unless authorized by law to receive such funding. The applicant institution may enter into an agreement with a Federal Agency to purchase or utilize unique supplies or services unavailable in the private sector to the extent authorized by law. Examples are purchase of satellite data, chemical reference standards, analyses, or use of instrumentation or other facilities not available elsewhere. A written justification for federal involvement must be included in the application. In addition, an appropriate form of assurance that documents the commitment, such as a letter of intent from the Federal Agency involved, should be included. Certain competitions may allow for early career awards. The following requirements in addition to the requirements listed above apply to early career awards. The early career awards will support research performed by Principal Investigators (PIs) with outstanding promise. PIs from eligible applicant institutions applying for the early career portion of the RFA must meet the following additional eligibility requirements: + +1. By the closing date of this RFA, hold a doctoral degree (for example, a Ph.D. or equivalent) in a field related to the research being solicited; + +2. Have received the doctoral degree no earlier than 10 years before the month of the closing date of this RFA; and + +3. Be untenured by the closing date of this RFA.","Public nonprofit institutions/organizations and private nonprofit institutions/organizations; state and local governments; Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments; U.S. territories or possessions; anyone/general public; health professionals; education professionals; students/trainees; graduate students; scientists/researchers; and foreign universities/organizations.","{""description"":""The EPA may request that applicants demonstrate they have appropriate background, academic training, experience in the field, and necessary equipment to carry out the research. EPA may ask applicants to provide curriculum vitae and relevant publications. EPA may also ask the lead principal investigator/contact principal investigator for information documenting past performance."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). When applicable, an environmental impact assessment is made by the Office of Research and Development as required by the National Environmental Policy Act. Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov. For competitive awards, see RFAs at https://www.epa.gov/research-grants for description of the steps for applying for assistance."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications submissions in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements. For non-competitive awards made under this assistance listing, EPA will conduct an administrative evaluation to determine the adequacy of the application in relation to grant regulations and to technical and program evaluation to determine the merit and relevance of the project. The Agency will then advise the applicant if funding is being considered. A final work plan will then be negotiated with the applicant. Customarily, applicants are notified about award decisions within six months of the solicitation deadline. After being recommended for award, applicants will be required to submit additional certifications and may be requested to provide responses to comments or suggestions offered by the peer reviewers, a revised budget, and/or make appropriate revisions. EPA Project Officers will contact Principal Investigators to obtain these materials. The official notification of an award will be made by the Agency's Grants and Interagency Agreements Management Division. Before or after award, certain applicants will be expected to provide additional quality assurance documentation.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the competitive announcement. For noncompetitive awards, contact headquarters for application deadlines."",""list"":[]}","Approximately 120-180 days.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable. Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures.","None. For competitive awards, a standard grant application should be prepared and submitted electronically as a new grant using Grants.gov, which will be reviewed in the same manner as the original application and will compete for available funds. For non-competitive awards, a standard grant application should be prepared and submitted electronically as a new grant using Grants.gov, which will be reviewed in the same manner as the original application.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""This program does not have a statutory formula or matching requirements. However, the Office of Research and Development reserves the right to impose a cost share requirement under certain competitions. See the Request for Applications (RFAs )for additional information pertaining to matching/cost share requirements. For National Priorities Research competitions, there is a potential for a 25% cost share of the federal funds awarded. Please refer to the specific Request for Applications (RFA) for details on whether a cost share is being applied.""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The Office of Research and Development reserves the right to impose a cost share requirement under certain competitions. See Request for Applications (RFAs) for additional information pertaining to matching/cost share requirements. For National Priorities Research competitions, there is a potential for a 25% cost share of the federal funds awarded. This is equivalent at a minimum to 20% of the total project costs. Please refer to the specific RFA for details on whether a cost share is being applied.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are normally funded for a minimum of 3 years (over 180 days). Total approved project period may not exceed 5 years."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance is either fully funded (lump sum) or incrementally funded on an annual basis. EPA may incrementally fund grants and cooperative agreements under this program. Approval of subsequent funding increments is dependent on satisfactory project progress, continued relevance of the project to EPA's priorities and availability of funds. Renewals and extensions of funding are not available.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in the grant regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable. For awards under this assistance listing, a recipient must agree to provide progress reports and a final report. A recipient must agree to provide copies of any peer reviewed journal article(s) resulting from the research during the project period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A discussion of expenditures is required in progress reports under this program. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Monitoring is required under this program. Requirements and frequency will be determined at time of award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0107-0-1-304;68-0108-0-1-304;68-8145-0-1-304;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$12,925,000.00; FY 23 est $12,376,000.00; FY 24 est $11,561,000.00; FY 21$9,381,000.00; FY 20$14,821,000.00; FY 19$30,100,000.00; FY 18$35,410,000.00; FY 17$17,500,000.00; FY 16$22,000,000.00; - ","New awards range from $248,180 to $3,246,000 total per award. Average award total $750,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No content available. Four grants/cooperative agreements were awarded in Fiscal Year 2016, covering topics such as: 1) Establishing a life cycle cost framework model for storm-water infrastructure alternatives, assessing the costs and benefits of green, grey and hybrid infrastructure.; 2) Creating a multi-tiered, web-based decision support system to examine risks of low flow in premise plumbing systems; 3) Developing a database of premise plumbing conditions and concentrations of opportunistic pathogens, disinfection byproducts, and lead; and 4) Stimulating publically available research supporting decision-makers on managing nitrogen and carbon inputs to northern Gulf of Mexico estuaries. Summary information of the funded research is available at USA Spending.Gov Database.https://www.usaspending.gov/transparency/Pages/AgencySummary.aspx?AgencyCode=6800""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Information is currently unavailable. Summary information of funded research will be available at USA Spending.Gov: https://www.usaspending.gov/#/""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""NA""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY 2019: Number of applications received = 10; Number of awards made = 4""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Applications received- FY 20: 47. New awards- FY 20: Seven (7). For more information on accomplishments under this assistance listing, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/research-grants""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Applications received- FY 22: 24. New awards- FY 22: 8.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Applications received- FY 23: 2. New awards- FY 23: 0.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 40 (EPA Research and Demonstration Grants); 40 CFR Part 45 (EPA Training Assistance).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Individuals are encouraged to communicate with the appropriate EPA headquarters contact listed in this assistance listing or the contacts listed in the solicitation for competitive awards.""}","Ron Josephson, Eligibility ContactU.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Research and Development, 1300 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W., Washington, DC 20004 Email:< a href='mailto:josephson.ron@epa.gov'>josephson.ron@epa.govPhone: 202-564-7823;","https://www.epa.gov/research-grants","66.509 Science To Achieve Results (STAR) Research Program; ","Fiscal Year2016: No content available. 1) Establishing a life cycle cost framework model for storm-water infrastructure alternatives, assessing the costs and benefits of green, grey and hybrid infrastructure.; 2) Creating a multi-tiered, web-based decision support system to examine risks of low flow in premise plumbing systems; 3) Developing a database of premise plumbing conditions and concentrations of opportunistic pathogens, disinfection byproducts, and lead; and 4) Stimulating publically available research supporting decision-makers on managing nitrogen and carbon inputs to northern Gulf of Mexico estuaries.Fiscal Year2023: No new awards have been made this fiscal year.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement. Consistent with the merit review regulations in 2 CFR 200.205, non-competitive awards will be evaluated for merit including: the relevancy of the proposed project to EPA�s strategic plan and the objectives of the program; the availability of funds within EPA; the seriousness, extent, and urgency of the environmental problems toward which the project is directed; the degree to which the project can be expected to produce results that will have general application to pollution control problems nationwide; whether the project is consistent with existing plans or ongoing planning for the project area at the State, regional, and local levels; the existence and extent of local public support for the project; whether the proposed project is environmentally sound; consistency of project objectives with the protection of human health and the environment and contributes to scientific knowledge in the topic area; overlap or duplication of proposed work with other ongoing or completed projects; the technical feasibility of the project; soundness and originality of approach and adequacy of research methods; the anticipated public benefits to be derived from the project in relation to the costs of the project; significance of anticipated results; qualifications and competency of the staff identified for the project considering their demonstrated prior performance in the proposed or other research areas; adequacy of the support offered by the applicant's organization in terms of general facilities, support personnel and services, library, specific equipment and/or facilities available to the investigator; appropriateness of the proposed project period and project budget; and probability the project will be adequately managed to ensure timely and successful achievement of the stated objectives and outputs/outcomes to achieve program goals.","Jan 01,2002","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/c0b2dd75db304b8a9566f4a823644daf/view","No" +"P3 Award: National Student Design Competition for Sustainability","66.516","People, Prosperity, and the Planet (P3) Grant Program","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""300j-1""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""300j-1""}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1254""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1254""}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""6981""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""6981""}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""136r""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""136r""}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""2609""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""2609""}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""7403""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""7403""}},{""act"":{""description"":""National Environmental Policy Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""9660""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""9660""}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""7404""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""7404""}}]}","The P3 program supports research, development, and design of innovative projects that address real world challenges involving environmental protection and public health. The P3 competition highlights the use of scientific principles in creating innovative technology-based projects that achieve the mutual goals of improved quality of life, economic prosperity, and protection of the planet � people, prosperity, and the planet. The P3 Program encourages a shift towards more environmentally benign products, processes, and systems. + +Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2023: The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) seeks applications proposing to take a holistic approach, grounded in research and innovation, to develop and demonstrate solutions to real world challenges. The People, Prosperity, and the Planet�s (P3) Program highlights the use of scientific principles in creating innovative technology-based projects that achieve the mutual goals of improved quality of life, economic prosperity and environmental protection. P3 encourages interdisciplinary collaborations across STEM (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics) disciplines to devise innovative solutions to environmental and public health challenges in the United States, including those in small, rural, tribal and/or underserved communities. Challenges from a wide range of categories will be considered. These include: Clean and Healthy Air; Clean and Safe Water; Safeguarding and Revitalizing Communities; and Ensuring Safety of Chemicals.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency�s Assistance Agreement Competition Policy. Public and private institutions of higher education (limited to degree-granting institutions of higher education) located in the U.S. (includes eligible institutions of higher education located in U.S. territories and possessions) are eligible to apply to be the recipient of a grant to support teams of undergraduate, graduate students, or both. Profit-making firms and individuals are not eligible to receive assistance agreements from the EPA under this program. The students on the teams supported by the institution receiving the grant must be enrolled in the college, university, or post-secondary educational institution they will be representing at the time the application is submitted. Institutions are allowed to submit more than one application where each application represents a unique design concept and student team. For the purposes of grant administration, the team's faculty advisor will be designated the Principal Investigator throughout the P3 grant award and competition process. Consistent with the definition of Nonprofit organization at 2 CFR � 200.1, the term nonprofit organization means any corporation, trust, association, cooperative, or other organization that is operated mainly for scientific, educational, service, charitable, or similar purpose in the public interest and is not organized primarily for profit; and uses net proceeds to maintain, improve, or expand the operation of the organization. The term includes tax-exempt nonprofit neighborhood and labor organizations. Note that 2 CFR � 200.1 specifically excludes Institutions of Higher Education from the definition of non-profit organization because they are separately defined in the regulation. While not considered to be a nonprofit organization(s) as defined by 2 CFR � 200.1, public or nonprofit Institutions of Higher Education are, nevertheless, eligible to submit applications under this program. Hospitals operated by state, tribal, or local governments or that meet the definition of nonprofit at 2 CFR � 200.1 are not eligible to apply. State, local and federally recognized Indian tribal governments are not eligible to submit applications under this program. Under this competition, eligible nonprofit organizations are limited to research institutes and foundations that are part of or affiliated with a U.S. institution of higher education. For-profit colleges, universities, trade schools, and hospitals are ineligible. Nonprofit organizations that are not exempt from taxation under section 501 of the Internal Revenue Code must submit other forms of documentation of nonprofit status; such as certificates of incorporation as nonprofit under state or tribal law. Nonprofit organizations exempt from taxation under section 501(c)(4) of the Internal Revenue Code that lobby are not eligible for EPA funding as provided in the Lobbying Disclosure Act, 2 U.S.C. 1611. Foreign governments, international organizations, and non-governmental international organizations/institutions are not eligible to apply. National laboratories funded by Federal Agencies (Federally-Funded Research and Development Centers, �FFRDCs�) may not apply. FFRDC employees may cooperate or collaborate with eligible applicants within the limits imposed by applicable legislation and regulations. They may participate in planning, conducting, and analyzing the research directed by the applicant, but may not direct projects on behalf of the applicant organization. An award recipient may provide funds through its assistance agreement from the EPA to an FFRDC for research personnel, supplies, equipment, and other expenses directly related to the research. Federal Agencies may not apply. Federal employees are not eligible to serve in a principal leadership role on an assistance agreement. Federal employees may not receive salaries or augment their Agency�s appropriations through awards made under this program unless authorized by law to receive such funding. The applicant institution may enter into an agreement with a Federal Agency to purchase or utilize unique supplies or services unavailable in the private sector to the extent authorized by law. Examples are purchase of satellite data, chemical reference standards, analyses, or use of instrumentation or other facilities not available elsewhere. A written justification for federal involvement must be included in the application. In addition, an appropriate form of assurance that documents the commitment, such as a letter of intent from the Federal Agency involved, should be included.","Public Nonprofit Institutions/Organizations, Private Nonprofit Institutions/Organizations, Anyone/General Public, Education Professional, Student/Trainee, Graduate Student, Scientists/Researchers. ","{""description"":""EPA may request that students document their affiliation with an eligible institution. The EPA may also request that applicants demonstrate they have appropriate background, academic training, experience in the field, and necessary resources to carry out the research. EPA may ask applicants to provide curriculum vitae and relevant publications. EPA may also ask the principal investigator for information documenting past performance."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""An environmental impact statement is required for this listing. An environmental impact assessment is required for this listing. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). When applicable, an environmental impact assessment is made by the Office of Research and Development as required by the National Environmental Policy Act. Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov. See Request for Application (RFA) at https://www.epa.gov/research-grants for description of the steps for applying for assistance."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements. Customarily, applicants are notified of award decisions within six months of the close of the RFA. After being recommended for award, applicants will be required to submit additional certifications and may be requested to submit an electronic version of the project abstract, provide responses to comments or suggestions offered by the peer reviewers, and provide a revised budget. EPA Project Officers will contact Principal Investigators to obtain these materials. The official notification of an award will be made by the Agency's Grants and Interagency Agreement Management Division. Before or after award, certain applicants will be expected to provide additional quality assurance documentation.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the competitive announcement."",""list"":[]}","Approximately 150-180 days from the close of the solicitation.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005).","None. A standard grant application should be prepared and submitted electronically as a new grant using Grants.gov, which will be reviewed in the same manner as the original application and will compete for available funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""P3 Awards will be fully funded. The project period will normally not exceed 2 years (over 180 days). Renewals are not available."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance is fully funded (lump sum).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in the grant regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable. For awards under this assistance listing, a grant recipient must agree to provide annual progress reports, with associated summaries for posting on EPA's web site, and a final report with an executive summary for web posting. A grant recipient must agree to provide copies of any peer reviewed journal article(s) resulting from the research during the project period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A discussion of expenditures is required in progress reports under this program.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is required under this program. Requirements and frequency will be determined at time of award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0107-0-1-304;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$899,000.00; FY 23 est $800,000.00; FY 24 est $800,000.00; FY 21$779,000.00; FY 20$694,000.00; FY 19$1,100,000.00; FY 18$1,021,076.00; FY 17$992,076.00; FY 16$0.00; - ","Phase I Awards range from $24,131 to $25,000 total per grant. Average awards total $24,900. Phase II Awards range from $99,768 to $100,000 total per grant. Average awards total $99,950.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Applications received for the P3 Phase I Award: FY 16: 86. New awards for the P3 Phase I Award: FY 16 est.: 38. Applications received for the P3 Phase II Award: FY 16: 33. New awards for the P3 Phase II Award: FY 16 est.: 8. Abstracts of grant awards, and final summary results of the research will be available on the NCER P3 homepage: https://www.epa.gov/P3. \r\n\r\n \r\n Applications received for the P3 Phase I Award: FY 16: 86. New awards for the P3 Phase I Award: FY 16: 32. Applications received for the P3 Phase II Award: FY 16: 34. New awards for the P3 Phase II Award: FY 16: 7. Abstracts of grant awards, and final summary results of the research will be available on the NCER P3 homepage: https://www.epa.gov/P3. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Applications received for the P3 Phase I Award: FY 17: 88. New awards for the P3 Phase I Award: FY 17: 18. Applications received for the P3 Phase II Award: FY 17: 30. New awards for the P3 Phase II Award: FY 17: 6. Abstracts of grant awards, and final summary results of the research will be available on the NCER P3 homepage: https://www.epa.gov/P3.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Applications received for the P3 Phase I Award: FY 18: 59. New awards for the P3 Phase I Award: FY 18: 24. Applications received for the P3 Phase II Award: FY 18: 26. New awards for the P3 Phase II Award: FY 18: 8. Abstracts of grant awards, and final summary results of the research will be available on the EPA/ORD P3 homepage: https://www.epa.gov/P3.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Applications received for the P3 Phase I Award: FY 2019: 76; New awards for the P3 Phase I Award: FY 2019: 33. Applications received for the P3 Phase II Award: FY 2019: 17; New awards for the P3 Phase II Award: FY 2019: 6. Abstracts of grant awards, and final summary results of the research will be available on the EPA/ORD P3 homepage: https://www.epa.gov/P3.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Applications received for the P3 Phase I Award: FY 20: 70. New awards for the P3 Phase I Award: FY 20: 4. Applications received for the P3 Phase II Award: FY 20: 0. New awards for the P3 Phase II Award: FY 20: 8. Abstracts of grant awards, and final summary results of the research will be available on the EPA/ORD P3 homepage: https://www.epa.gov/P3.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Applications received for the P3 Phase I Award: FY 22: 59. New awards for the P3 Phase I Award: FY 22: 16. Applications received for the P3 Phase II Award: FY 22: 0. New awards for the P3 Phase II Award: FY 22: 5.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Applications received for the P3 Phase I Award: FY 23: 42. New awards for the P3 Phase I Award: FY 23: 19. Applications received for the P3 Phase II Award: FY 23: 0. New awards for the P3 Phase II Award: FY 23: 4. \nAbstracts of grant awards, and final summary results of the research will be available on the EPA/ORD P3 homepage: https://www.epa.gov/P3.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 40 (EPA Research and Demonstration Grants).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Applicants are encouraged to communicate with the contact listed in the solicitation. The solicitation may be found at: https://www.epa.gov/P3.""}","Ron Josephson, Eligibility ContactU.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Research and Development, 1300 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC 20004 Email:< a href='mailto:josephson.ron@epa.gov'>josephson.ron@epa.govPhone: 202-564-7823;","https://www.epa.gov/P3","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: 1. The purpose of the project is to develop a smart solar window that will be able to generate electricity and thereby substantially reduce HVAC power consumption. If successful, this project could represent an important step toward the development of fully carbon neutral buildings and communities. + +2. This project will examine how a new sustainable concrete might alleviate corrosion of steel reinforcement in the presence of chloride. The new concrete will use the industrial waste product ""chat"" as a mineral additive and/or aggregate with positive environmental effects. The chat is expected to immobilize the chloride that corrodes concrete and at the same time render chat's hazardous component (lead) immobile. + +3. This project will explore a technique to remediate nitrate pollution of surface water and groundwater systems. + +4. The student team will develop a prototype reusable storm drain filter insert that will trap oil and sediments, thereby removing hydrocarbons and heavy metals from storm runoff. + +5. The student team plans to develop wearable air quality sensors and a data dashboard that aggregates sensor data and analyzes data quality. + The project aims to reduce demolition waste associated with current insulation technologies. The team proposes to use design-for-disassembly principles to develop a pre-fabricated system that uses benign materials and complementary manufacturing and disassembly processes to maximize the ability to reuse the components with only minor reprocessing. 2. Combine 3D virtual-prototyping technology with the Material Sustainability Index to increase efficiency and reduce waste starting at the apparel development stage. 3. This project aims to design, construct, and demonstrate a drinking water purification process that couples sand filtration with the natural protein, keratin, which will act as an adsorbent for removing heavy metals from water. 4. Study the effectiveness of catalytic de-coloration at low temperatures (<250 �C) using a bi-metallic catalyst, then convert the biphenyl into other more useful and less toxic chemicals, such as cyclohexyl benzene. 5. This project will study the practicality of using stormwater biofiltration to slow runoff and capture pollutants. The project will do laboratory studies to determine key design parameters to achieve biofilter resiliency and monitor for 18 months the hydrologic and pollutant removal of the existing biofilters in the test beds. It will develop a ethodology for determining the most effective media-plant combinations for biofiltration systems in particular settings. Fiscal Year2017: 1. The project aims to reduce demolition waste associated with current insulation technologies. The team proposes to use design-for-disassembly principles to develop a pre-fabricated system that uses benign materials and complementary manufacturing and disassembly processes to maximize the ability to reuse the components with only minor reprocessing. 2. Combine 3D virtual-prototyping technology with the Material Sustainability Index to increase efficiency and reduce waste starting at the apparel development stage. 3. This project aims to design, construct, and demonstrate a drinking water purification process that couples sand filtration with the natural protein, keratin, which will act as an adsorbent for removing heavy metals from water. 4. Study the effectiveness of catalytic de-coloration at low temperatures (<250 �C) using a bi-metallic catalyst, then convert the biphenyl into other more useful and less toxic chemicals, such as cyclohexyl benzene. 5. This project will study the practicality of using stormwater biofiltration to slow runoff and capture pollutants. The project will do laboratory studies to determine key design parameters to achieve biofilter resiliency and monitor for 18 months the hydrologic and pollutant removal of the existing biofilters in the test beds. It will develop a methodology for determining the most effective media-plant combinations for biofiltration systems in particular settings.Fiscal Year2018: 1. This project is using green chemistry to develop an additive that can improve the overall efficiency of solar disinfection techniques for drinking water purification. Many homes use solar disinfection as an in-home water treatment system. This project aims to create a more efficient solar water treatment technique through green chemistry. 2. The objective of this project is to develop and demonstrate a hydrothermal system that produces renewable fertilizer from seafood wastes. This technology can provide an added revenue stream for farmers and will reduce the amount of waste being landfilled. The green fertilizer produced from this technology can help the agricultural economy and curbs the need for sending seafood waste to landfills. 3. The objective of the project is to develop a sensor that enables online monitoring and control of the phosphorus removal process. The sensor will provide reliable and accurate real-time measurements of phosphate in wastewater and will simplify operations, increasing removal/recovery efficiencies and reducing chemical usage at wastewater facilities. The sensors developed through this project allow for better nutrient recovery in wastewater treatment plants and cost reductions in running these plants. 4. The proposed technology is to create a unique wastewater treatment system that is also able to produce algal biofilm, which can be used as feedstock for energy generation. The goals of this project are two-fold; to create a more effective and cost-efficient wastewater treatment system and use the output of that system as the feedstock for renewable energy production. 5. The project aims to create a lightweight, flexible, thin film solar panel that has applications beyond just building rooftops. This will increase solar power generation capacity and improve energy efficiency. By creating a more functional solar panel that can be used on multiple surfaces, this technology can increase solar power generation, while reducing emissions from conventional energy sources and will also reduce costs of installing traditional solar panels that are fragile and heavy.Fiscal Year2023: Examples of projects funded under this assistance listing include: +1. The purpose of this project is to monitor indoor concentrations of particulate matter, volatile organic compounds (VOCs), carbon dioxide (CO2), ozone (O3), and airborne pathogens in a classroom setting utilizing inexpensive cloud-based air quality sensors. +2. The purpose of this project is to develop an innovative on-site screening electrochemical impedance spectroscopy (EIS) biosensor which can rapidly and simply monitor harmful algal blooms. +3. The purpose of this project is to develop a technique to evaluate and quantify the concentration of microplastics in stormwater runoff. The validated evaluation method will then be compared to modern stormwater controls to gain better insight on the fate and transport of microplastics in stormwater. +4. The objective of the project is to develop a low-cost, energy efficient technology for removing per-and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) from landfill leachate contaminated water, by using a non-toxic, commercially available photocatalyst powered by boron nitride and ultraviolet light. +5. The purpose of the project is to demonstrate the efficacy of natural extracts formulations in antifouling protection using a custom model aquarium which will contribute to the environmental health of marine environments by reducing the transmission of biofilm generating bacteria by boats and ships beyond their natural habitat to areas where it is invasive and causes uncontrolled algae bloom and contributes to fish and crab mortality.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Jan 01,2004","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/eeeab7a99da14d7cbf806e6a8535d4f2/view","No" +"Regional Applied Research Efforts (RARE) ","66.517","RARE Program","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Solid Waste Disposal Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""6981""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""6981""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Clean Water Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""USC"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1254""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1254""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""136r""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""136r""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Toxic Substances Control Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""2609""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""2609""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Marine Protection, Research, and Sanctuaries Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1431""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""16"",""section"":""1431""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Clean Air Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""7403""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""7403""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Safe Drinking Water Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""300j-1""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""300j-1""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""9660""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""9660""}},{""act"":{""description"":""National Environmental Policy Act""},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}}]}","The RARE program provides the EPA Regional offices with a mechanism to fund innovative research partnerships to support near term research. RARE projects address a wide array of environmental science issues critical to the Office of Research and Development�s regional partner communities and address regional and national research priorities. Funding Priority 2023: EPA does not expect to support awards under this program in FY 23.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Public and private institutions of higher education, public and private nonprofit institutions/organizations, hospitals, and laboratories located in the U.S. and its territories or possessions; state and local governments; Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments; U.S. territories or possessions; and foreign universities/organizations are eligible. Profit-making firms and individuals are not eligible to apply. Consistent with the definition of Nonprofit organization at 2 CFR � 200.1, the term nonprofit organization means any corporation, trust, association, cooperative, or other organization that is operated mainly for scientific, educational, service, charitable, or similar purpose in the public interest and is not organized primarily for profit; and uses net proceeds to maintain, improve, or expand the operation of the organization. The term includes tax-exempt nonprofit neighborhood and labor organizations. Note that 2 CFR � 200.1 specifically excludes Institutions of Higher Education from the definition of non-profit organization because they are separately defined in the regulation. While not considered to be a nonprofit organization(s) as defined by 2 CFR � 200.1, public or nonprofit Institutions of Higher Education are, nevertheless, eligible to submit applications under this program. Hospitals operated by state, tribal, or local governments or that meet the definition of nonprofit at 2 CFR � 200.1 are also eligible to apply as nonprofits or as instrumentalities of the unit of government depending on the applicable law. For-profit colleges, universities, trade schools, and hospitals are ineligible. Nonprofit organizations that are not exempt from taxation under section 501 of the Internal Revenue Code must submit other forms of documentation of nonprofit status; such as certificates of incorporation as nonprofit under state or tribal law. Nonprofit organizations exempt from taxation under section 501(c)(4) of the Internal Revenue Code that lobby are not eligible for EPA funding as provided in the Lobbying Disclosure Act, 2 U.S.C. 1611. National laboratories funded by Federal Agencies (Federally-Funded Research and Development Centers, ""FFRDCs"") may not apply. FFRDC employees may cooperate or collaborate with eligible applicants within the limits imposed by applicable legislation and regulations. They may participate in planning, conducting, and analyzing the research directed by the applicant, but may not direct projects on behalf of the applicant organization. An award recipient may provide funds through its assistance agreement from the EPA to an FFRDC for research personnel, supplies, equipment, and other expenses directly related to the research. Federal Agencies may not apply. Federal employees are not eligible to serve in a principal leadership role on an assistance agreement. Federal employees may not receive salaries or augment their Agency�s appropriations through awards made under this program unless authorized by law to receive such funding. The applicant institution may enter into an agreement with a Federal Agency to purchase or utilize unique supplies or services unavailable in the private sector to the extent authorized by law. Examples are purchase of satellite data, chemical reference standards, analyses, or use of instrumentation or other facilities not available elsewhere. A written justification for federal involvement must be included in the application. In addition, an appropriate form of assurance that documents the commitment, such as a letter of intent from the Federal Agency involved, should be included.","State, Local, Public nonprofit institution/organization, Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments, Private nonprofit institution/organization, Anyone/general public, Graduate Student, Scientist/Researchers.","{""description"":""The EPA may request that applicants demonstrate they have appropriate background, academic training, experience in the field, and necessary resources to carry out the research. EPA may ask applicants to provide curriculum vitae and relevant publications. EPA may also ask the principal investigator for information documenting past performance."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""An environmental impact statement is required for this listing. An environmental impact assessment is required for this listing. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). When applicable, an environmental impact assessment is made by the Office of Research and Development as required by the National Environmental Policy Act.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov.""}","For non-competitive awards made under this assistance listing, EPA will conduct an administrative evaluation to determine the adequacy of the application in relation to grant regulations and to technical and program evaluation to determine the merit and relevance of the project. The Agency will then advise the applicant if funding is being considered. A final work plan will then be negotiated with the applicant. The official notification of an award will be made by the Agency's Grants and Interagency Agreements Management Division. After being recommended for award, applicants will be required to submit additional certifications and may be requested to provide responses to comments or suggestions offered by the peer reviewers, a revised budget, and/or make appropriate revisions. EPA Project Officers will contact Principal Investigators to obtain these materials. Before or after award, certain applicants will be expected to provide additional quality assurance documentation.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 120-180 days.","Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable. Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures.","None. A standard grant application should be prepared and submitted electronically as a new grant using Grants.gov, which will be reviewed in the same manner as the original +application.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are normally funded on a 12-month basis (annual). Total approved project period typically does not exceed 2 years (over 180 days)."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance is either fully funded (lump sum) or incrementally funded on an annual basis. EPA may incrementally fund grants and cooperative agreements under this program. Approval of subsequent funding increments is dependent on satisfactory project progress, continued relevance of the project to EPA's priorities and availability of funds. Renewals and extensions of funding are not available.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in the grant regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable. For awards made under this assistance listing, a recipient must agree to provide progress reports and a final report. A grant recipient must agree to provide copies of any peer reviewed journal article(s) resulting from the research during the project period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A discussion of expenditures is required in progress reports under this program.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Monitoring is required under this program. Requirements and frequency of reporting will be determined at time of award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0107-0-1-304;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$115,000.00; FY 20$4,000.00; FY 19$120,000.00; FY 18$25,000.00; FY 17$200,000.00; FY 16 est $135,000.00; - ","No awards have been made this fiscal year and last fiscal year under this program.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Content Available. NA""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""1) The technology implemented by the project team at a refinery in South Philadelphia, provided a cost-effective and low-intensity approach to monitoring the release of benzene at the fence-line. The results of this project were made publicly available and addressed the concerns of South Philadelphia communities close to one of the largest sources of hazardous air pollutants in the city. 2) With funding provided by RARE and Region 2, ORD developed a citizen science air monitor (CSAM) that is low-cost, portable, and could be successfully used by the Ironbound community of Newark, NJ to examine local levels of nitrogen dioxide and fine particulate matter, two pollutants of particular interest to the community. During the approximately six months that the units were deployed, community volunteers were able to gather air quality data from over 20 sites throughout the community. The collaborative project enabled residents to learn more about local air quality and how local pollutant sources can impact it. The project has also resulted in the development of new resources to enable EPA to better support citizen science air monitoring projects including ORD's Air Sensor Toolbox that provides valuable information on how communities can utilize the next generation of air monitoring equipment to investigate their local air quality. ORD and Region 2 are now evaluating a new generation of smaller and lighter air monitors in Pe?as, Puerto Rico to evaluate the performance of the CSAM units in tropical climates. 3)Two funded RARE projects permitted the installation and demonstration of chlorination and filtration techniques that have benefited roughly 300 individuals in the communities of La Sofia and Apeadero in rural Puerto Rico that are not owned nor administered by Puerto Rico's Aquaduct and Sewer Authority (PRASA). In an effort to protect human health and reduce the potential for waterborne disease, ORD has, since 2005, conducted research on the development of low-cost and easy-to-maintain filtration and disinfection technologies appropriate for non-PRASA communities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Ongoing projects. Water quality project work to date has included field sampling and evaluation of fecal indicator abundance. Biosensors tool research has progressed with sample collection and use of samples in method development.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""New awards for the RARE Program - FY 19: 1. Project identifying historic trends in nitrogen loading in the Barnegat Bay estuary using fossil, historic, and extant bivalve and gastropod shells as geochemical archives to determine the timing and magnitude of the baseline shift in nitrogen inputs that occurred in the estuary.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Applications received for the RARE Program - FY 22: 0. New awards for the RARE Program - FY 22: 0. Applications received for the RARE Program - FY 23: 0. New awards for the RARE Program - FY 23: 0.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 40 (EPA Research and Demonstration Grants).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Applicants are encouraged to communicate with the appropriate EPA headquarters contact listed in this assistance listing.""}","Valerie BlankU.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Research and Development, 1300 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC 20004 Email:< a href='mailto:Blank.Valerie@epa.gov'>Blank.Valerie@epa.govPhone: 202-531-2140;","https://www.epa.gov/aboutepa/about-office-science-advisor-policy-and-engagement-osape","","Fiscal Year2016: 1) Design of innovative water treatment enhancements for small community drinking water facilities experiencing high nitrate loads in source water; + +2) Tribal high performance home analysis. + NAFiscal Year2017: 1) Natural attenuation of septic-system nitrogen from thickly settled coastal zones; 2) Application of lower cost air monitoring technologies for local-scale air quality investigation in an environmental justice community.Fiscal Year2018: 1) Water quality project work, including field sampling and evaluation of fecal indicator abundance; 2) Biosensors tool research; including sample collection and methodology development.Fiscal Year2019: 1. The project will identify historic trends in nitrogen loading in the Barnegat Bay estuary using fossil, historic, and extant bivalve and gastropod shells as geochemical archives to determine the timing and magnitude of the baseline shift in nitrogen inputs that occurred in the estuary. The study will use high resolution aerial imagery to identify spatiotemporal patterns in wetland fragmentation and will examine whether patterns of marsh fragmentation correspond with patterns of eutrophication.Fiscal Year2023: No new awards have been made in FY 23.","Consistent with the merit review regulations in 2 CFR 200.205, non-competitive awards will be evaluated for merit including: the relevancy of the proposed project to EPA�s strategic plan and the objectives of the program; the availability of funds within EPA; the seriousness, extent, and urgency of the environmental problems toward which the project is directed; the degree to which the project can be expected to produce results that will have general application to pollution control problems nationwide; whether the project is consistent with existing plans or ongoing planning for the project area at the State, regional, and local levels; the existence and extent of local public support for the project; whether the proposed project is environmentally sound; consistency of project objectives with the protection of human health and the environment and contributes to scientific knowledge in the topic area; overlap or duplication of proposed work with other ongoing or completed projects; the technical feasibility of the project; soundness and originality of approach and adequacy of research methods; the anticipated public benefits to be derived from the project in relation to the costs of the project; significance of anticipated results; qualifications and competency of the staff identified for the project considering their demonstrated prior performance in the proposed or other research areas; adequacy of the support offered by the applicant's organization in terms of general facilities, support personnel and services, library, specific equipment and/or facilities available to the investigator; appropriateness of the proposed project period and project budget; and probability the project will be adequately managed to ensure timely and successful achievement of the stated objectives and outputs/outcomes to achieve program goals.","Jan 01,2007","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/0920ff44fdc740b097c956bca818b0d7/view","No" +"State Senior Environmental Employment Program","66.518","SEE","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Environmental Programs Assistance Act of 1984""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""98"",""number"":""313""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""4368a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""4368a""}}]}","To use the talents of Americans 55 years of age or older to provide technical assistance to Federal, State, and local environmental agencies to achieve the Agency's goals of A Cleaner, Healthier Environment; More Effective Partnerships; and Greater Certainty, Compliance, and Effectiveness. Funding Priorities - Fiscal Year 2023: The Environmental Programs Assistance Act of 1984 (Pub. L. 98-313) authorized the Administrator of the EPA ""to make grants to, or enter into cooperative agreements with, private, nonprofit organizations designated by the Secretary of Labor under Title V of the Older Americans Act of 1965."" These cooperative agreements are to utilize the talents of older Americans in temporary, full time or part time positions ""providing technical assistance to Federal, State, and local environmental agencies for projects of pollution prevention, abatement, and control"". ""Technical assistance"" may include any activity performed for the State in support of its projects ranging from inspections of large capacity cesspools, to support for a State Environmental staff office. This allows for the coverage of all types of SEE program positions from professional to clerical. + +Funding Priorities - Fiscal Year 2022: The Environmental Programs Assistance Act of 1984 (Pub. L. 98-313) authorized the Administrator of the EPA ""to make grants to, or enter into cooperative agreements with, private, nonprofit organizations designated by the Secretary of Labor under Title V of the Older Americans Act of 1965."" These cooperative agreements are to utilize the talents of older Americans in temporary, full time or part time positions ""providing technical assistance to Federal, State, and local environmental agencies for projects of pollution prevention, abatement, and control"". ""Technical assistance"" may include any activity performed for the State in support of its projects ranging from inspections of large capacity cesspools, to support for a State Environmental staff office. This allows for the coverage of all types of SEE program positions from professional to clerical.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Private, nonprofit organizations designated by the Secretary of Labor under Title V of the Older Americans Act of 1965. ","State environmental agencies and individuals 55 years old or older. ","{""description"":""The Environmental Programs Assistance Act of 1984 requires a certification by the Federal, State, or local agency that is to receive the SEE workers that the grant/cooperative agreement will not displace any Federal or State workers, prevent the rehiring of any laid-off Federal/State workers, or affect existing service contracts."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372. ""}","{""description"":""This program is subject to the provisions of OMB 2 CFR 1500. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB 2 CFR 200. Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov.""}","Each application shall be subjected to administrative evaluation to determine adequacy of application in relation to assistance regulations and to program objectives.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Disputes will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable. ","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance covers a period of one to five years and is awarded in increments during that period."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance is awarded throughout the life of the Agreement to support ongoing activities.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit quarterly finance progress reports in accordance with Agency policy and the Monitoring and Reporting Performance requirements stated in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200. Federal Financial Reports are due annually and at the end of the project period.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit quarterly statistical and progress reports in accordance with Agency policy and the Monitoring and Reporting Performance requirements stated in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure information is included in quarterly reports.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is required as a normal part of Project Officer Post Award Monitoring.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334 (https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-2/subtitle-A/chapter-II/part-200#200.334). If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $500,000.00; FY 24 est $500,000.00; FY 21$441,500.00; FY 20$222,700.00; FY 19$256,790.00; FY 18$571,227.00; FY 17$500,000.00; FY 16$382,654.00; - ","New awards and amendments: As of July 21, 2022, $0 to $0/FY2022; Average $0/FY2022. Estimates of $1,000 to $300,000/FY2023; Average $150,000/FY2023.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""As of June 21, 2016, 1 cooperative agreement/amendment was awarded. \r\n\r\n \r\n In Fiscal Year 2016, 2 cooperative agreement/amendments was awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""As of June 30, 2017, 1 cooperative agreement/amendment was awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""As of June 30, 2018, 1 cooperative agreement/amendment was awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Three (3) cooperative agreements/amendments were awarded (all amendments)""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""FY21 � 2 cooperative agreements/amendments were awarded (all amendments); FY22 - As of July 21, 2022, 0 cooperative agreements/amendments were awarded (0 amendments)""}],""isApplicable"":false}","This program is subject to the provisions of 2 CFR 1500 - Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards (Federal Agency Regulations for Grants and Agreements).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Angela Hughes, Program Analyst, SEE ProgramEnvironmental Protection Agency, Office of Mission Support, Administrative Operations Division,1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., (Mail Code: 6204M), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:Hughes.Angela@epa.gov'>Hughes.Angela@epa.govPhone: (202) 564-4390;","https://www.epa.gov/careers/senior-environmental-employment-see-program","66.508 Senior Environmental Employment Program; ","Fiscal Year2016: No content available. Focus is on State level programs. Cooperative Agreements utilize the talents of older Americans in temporary, full time or part time positions ""providing technical assistance to Federal, State, and local environmental agencies for projects of pollution prevention, abatement, and control"". ""Technical Assistance"" may include any activity performed for the State in support of its projects ranging from inspections of large capacity cesspools, to support for a State Environmental staff office. This allows for the coverage of all types of SEE program positions from professional to clerical.Fiscal Year2018: Focus is on State level programs. Cooperative Agreements utilize the talents of older Americans in temporary, full time or part time positions ""providing technical assistance to Federal, State, and local environmental agencies for projects of pollution prevention, abatement, and control"". ""Technical Assistance"" may include any activity performed for the State in support of its projects ranging from inspections of large capacity cesspools, to support for a State Environmental staff office. This allows for the coverage of all types of SEE program positions from professional to clerical.Fiscal Year2023: Focus is on State level programs. Cooperative Agreements utilize the talents of older Americans in temporary, full time or part time positions ""providing technical assistance to Federal, State, and local environmental agencies for projects of pollution prevention, abatement, and control."" ""Technical Assistance"" may include any activity performed for the State in support of its projects ranging from inspections of large capacity cesspools, to support for a State Environmental staff office. This allows for the coverage of all types of SEE program positions from professional to clerical. Examples include compiling and reviewing information on applications and maintaining correspondence files to track the status of facilities and contacted persons.","Applications must demonstrate that the Organizations have the capability of operating nationwide; can manage the program within the prescribed administrative funding limits; and can provide a quality fringe benefit package to enrollees under the proposal (including health insurance).","Jan 01,2005","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/21b2ffe2ac2e45b586ebef35fc150d7d/view","No" +"Innovative Water Technology Grant Program","66.521","Not applicable","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""America's Water Infrastructure Act of 2018""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}},{""act"":{""description"":""National Environmental Policy Act""},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}}]}","The purpose of this program is to accelerate the development and deployment of innovative water technologies that address pressing drinking water supply, quality, treatment, or security challenges of public water systems, areas served by private wells, or source waters. + +Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2023: This program will support grants: (1) to develop, test, and deploy innovative water technologies; or (2) to provide technical assistance to deploy demonstrated innovative water technologies.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency�s Assistance Agreement Competition Policy. Public water systems, institutions of higher education (IHEs), research institutions or foundations, regional water organizations and certain nonprofit organizations as further described below, located in the U.S. or its territories or possessions are eligible to apply. Profit-making firms and individuals are not eligible to apply. Public water system, as defined by 42 U.S.C. 300f(4), means a system for the provision to the public of water for human consumption through pipes or other constructed conveyances, if such system has at least fifteen service connections or regularly serves at least twenty-five individuals. Such term includes (i) any collection, treatment, storage, and distribution facilities under control of the operator of such system and used primarily in connection with such system, and (ii) any collection or pretreatment storage facilities not under such control which are used primarily in connection with such system. A Regional Water Organization, for purposes of this program, is an association or similar incorporated non-profit or governmental entity that represents or coordinates the operations of public water systems in a defined geographic area under a compact, charter or binding contractual agreement. Consistent with the definition of Nonprofit organization at 2 CFR � 200.1, the term nonprofit organization means any corporation, trust, association, cooperative, or other organization that is operated mainly for scientific, educational, service, charitable, or similar purpose in the public interest and is not organized primarily for profit; and uses net proceeds to maintain, improve, or expand the operation of the organization. Note that 2 CFR � 200.1 specifically excludes Institutions of Higher Education from the definition of non-profit organization because they are separately defined in the regulation. While not considered to be a nonprofit organization(s) as defined by 2 CFR � 200.1, public or nonprofit Institutions of Higher Education are, nevertheless, eligible to submit applications under this program. As provided at 42 U.S.C. 300j-1a(a)(2)(E) and 42 U.S.C. 300j-1(e)(8)(A) eligibility is limited to �. . . nonprofit organizations that provide to small public water systems onsite technical assistance, circuit-rider technical assistance programs, multistate, regional technical assistance programs, onsite and regional training, assistance with implementing source water protection plans, and assistance with implementing monitoring plans, rules, regulations, and water security enhancements.� For-profit colleges, universities, trade schools, and hospitals are ineligible. Nonprofit organizations that are not exempt from taxation under section 501 of the Internal Revenue Code must submit other forms of documentation of nonprofit status; such as certificates of incorporation as nonprofit under state or tribal law. Nonprofit organizations exempt from taxation under section 501(c)(4) of the Internal Revenue Code that lobby are not eligible for EPA funding as provided in the Lobbying Disclosure Act, 2 U.S.C. 1611. Foreign governments, international organizations, and non-governmental international organizations/institutions are not eligible to apply. National laboratories funded by Federal Agencies (Federally-Funded Research and Development Centers, �FFRDCs�) may not apply. FFRDC employees may cooperate or collaborate with eligible applicants within the limits imposed by applicable legislation and regulations. They may participate in planning, conducting, and analyzing the research directed by the applicant, but may not direct projects on behalf of the applicant organization. An award recipient may provide funds through its assistance agreement from the EPA to an FFRDC for research personnel, supplies, equipment, and other expenses directly related to the research. Federal Agencies may not apply. Federal employees are not eligible to serve in a principal leadership role on an assistance agreement. Federal employees may not receive salaries or augment their Agency�s appropriations through awards made under this program unless authorized by law to receive such funding. The applicant institution may enter into an agreement with a Federal Agency to purchase or utilize unique supplies or services unavailable in the private sector to the extent authorized by law. Examples are purchase of satellite data, chemical reference standards, analyses, or use of instrumentation or other facilities not available elsewhere. A written justification for federal involvement must be included in the application. A letter of intent from the Federal Agency, documenting commitment, should be included.","Public nonprofit institutions/organizations and private nonprofit institutions/organizations located in the U.S.; state and local governments; U.S. territories or possessions; Anyone/General Public; Graduate Student; Scientists/Researchers.","{""description"":""The EPA may request that applicants demonstrate they have appropriate background, academic training, experience in the field, and necessary resources to carry out the research. EPA may ask applicants to provide curriculum vitae and relevant publications. EPA may also ask the lead principal investigator/contact principal investigator for information documenting past performance."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). When applicable, an environmental impact assessment is made by the Office of Research and Development as required by the National Environmental Policy Act. Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov. See RFA at https://www.epa.gov/research-grants for description of the steps for applying for assistance."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements. Customarily, applicants are notified of award decisions within six months of the close of the RFA. After being recommended for award, applicants will be required to submit additional certifications and may be requested to submit an electronic version of the project abstract, provide responses to comments or suggestions offered by the peer reviewers, and provide a revised budget. EPA Project Officers will contact the Lead Principal Investigator/Contact Principal Investigator to obtain these materials. The official notification of an award will be made by the Agency's Grants and Interagency Agreement Management Division. Before or after award, certain applicants will be expected to provide additional quality assurance documentation.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the competitive announcement."",""list"":[]}","Approximately 150-180 days from the close of the solicitation.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005).","A standard grant application should be prepared and submitted electronically as +a new grant using Grants.gov, which will be reviewed in the same manner as the original +application and will compete for available funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""As required under 42 U.S.C. 300j-1a(e), each recipient must contribute a minimum non-federal cost share/match of 35% of the total allowable project costs. This is equivalent at a minimum to 53.846% of the federal amount. Cost share may include in-kind contributions. In order to be eligible for funding consideration, applicants must demonstrate in their applications how they will meet the required minimum cost share/match in accordance with 2 CFR �200.306. The cost share/match may be provided in cash or can come from in-kind contributions, such as the use of volunteers and/or donated time, equipment, etc., subject to the regulations governing matching fund requirements at 2 CFR �200.306. Cost share/matching funds are considered grant funds and are included in the total award amount. As provided in 2 CFR �200.306, all contributions, including cash and third party in-kind, shall be accepted as cost sharing or matching when such contributions meet all of the following criteria: (1) Are verifiable from the non-Federal entity's records; (2) Are not included as contributions for any other Federal award; (3) Are necessary and reasonable for proper and efficient accomplishment of project or program objectives; (4) Are allowable under Subpart E�Cost Principles of 2 CFR Part 200; (5) Are not paid by the Federal Government under another Federal award, except where the Federal statute authorizing a program specifically provides that Federal funds made available for such program can be applied to matching or cost sharing requirements of other Federal programs; (6) Are provided for in the approved budget when required by the Federal awarding agency; and (7) Conform to other provisions of 2 CFR Part 200, as applicable. Any restrictions on the use of grant funds also apply to the use of cost share/matching funds.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are normally funded for a minimum of 3 years (over 180 days). Total approved project period may not exceed 5 years."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance is either fully funded (lump sum) or incrementally funded on an annual basis. EPA may incrementally fund grants and cooperative agreements under this program. Approval of subsequent funding increments is dependent on satisfactory project progress, continued relevance of the project to EPA's priorities and availability of funds. Renewals and extensions of funding are not available.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in the grant regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable. For awards under this assistance listing, a recipient must agree to provide annual progress reports, with associated summaries for posting on EPA's web site, and a final report with an executive summary for web posting. A grant recipient must agree to provide copies of any peer reviewed journal article(s) resulting from the research during the project period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A discussion of expenditures is required in progress reports under this program.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Monitoring is required under this program. Requirements and frequency will be determined at time of award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, and other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0107-0-1-304;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$1,998,000.00; FY 23 est $1,000,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$936,000.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; - ","New awards range from $998,295 to $1,000,000. Average award total is $999,150.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Applications received - FY 21: 4. New awards - FY 21: 1.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Applications received - FY 22: 10. New awards - FY 22: 2.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Applications received - FY 23: 0. New awards - FY 23: 0.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 40 (EPA Research and Demonstration Grants).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Applicants are encouraged to communicate with the appropriate EPA contacts listed in the solicitation. Solicitations are located at: https://www.epa.gov/research-grants.""}","Ron Josephson, Eligibility ContactEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1300 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC 20004 Email:< a href='mailto:josephson.ron@epa.gov'>josephson.ron@epa.govPhone: 202-564-7823;","https://www.epa.gov/research-grants","","Fiscal Year2021: An example of a type of project funded under this assistance listing includes developing and validating approaches for obtaining approval of new or alternative technologies for very small drinking water systems aimed to ensure that approvals can transfer from state to state without compromising public health protection.Fiscal Year2023: No new awards have been made in Fiscal Year 2023.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Jun 22,2020","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/98a2ef806493411b94db79d723f1c356/view","No" +"Enhanced Aquifer Use and Recharge Program","66.522","EAR Grant Program","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Clean Water Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1276""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1276""}}]}","The purpose of this program is to carry out groundwater research on enhanced aquifer use and recharge in support of sole source aquifers. +Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2023: This program will support groundwater research on enhanced aquifer use and recharge by States, units of local government, or Indian Tribes and research centers.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy. + +States; Units of local government; and Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments are eligible to apply. Profit-making firms and individuals are not eligible to apply. + +The State, unit of local government or Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Government who receives the award is required to make one or more subawards to, and establish a formal research relationship with, a research center. Research centers can be comprised of a single eligible subrecipient or a consortium of eligible subrecipients. Research centers are limited to public and private nonprofit institutions/organizations, public and private institutions of higher education (IHEs), and nonprofit hospitals located in the U.S. and its territories or possessions; state and local governments located in the U.S. and its territories or possessions; and Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments. + +For-profit colleges, universities, trade schools, and hospitals are ineligible. + +Foreign governments, international organizations, and non-governmental international organizations/institutions are not eligible to apply. + +National laboratories funded by Federal Agencies (Federally-Funded Research and Development Centers, �FFRDCs�) may not apply. FFRDC employees may cooperate or collaborate with eligible applicants within the limits imposed by applicable legislation and regulations. They may participate in planning, conducting, and analyzing the research directed by the applicant, but may not direct projects on behalf of the applicant organization. An award recipient may provide funds through its assistance agreement from the EPA to an FFRDC for research personnel, supplies, equipment, and other expenses directly related to the research. + +Federal Agencies may not apply. Federal employees are not eligible to serve in a principal leadership role on an assistance agreement. Federal employees may not receive salaries or augment their Agency�s appropriations through awards made under this program unless authorized by law to receive such funding. + +The applicant institution may enter into an agreement with a Federal Agency to purchase or utilize unique supplies or services unavailable in the private sector to the extent authorized by law. Examples are purchase of satellite data, chemical reference standards, analyses, or use of instrumentation or other facilities not available elsewhere. A written justification for federal involvement must be included in the application. In addition, an appropriate form of assurance that documents the commitment, such as a letter of intent from the Federal Agency involved, should be included.","Public nonprofit institutions/organizations and private nonprofit institutions/organizations located in the U.S.; state and local governments; Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments; Anyone/General Public, Health Professional, Education Professional, Student/Trainee, Graduate Student, Scientists/Researchers.","{""description"":""The EPA may request that applicants demonstrate they have appropriate background, academic training, experience in the field, and necessary resources to carry out the research. EPA may ask applicants to provide curriculum vitae and relevant publications. EPA may also ask the lead principal investigator/contact principal investigator for information documenting past performance."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). When applicable, an environmental impact assessment is made by the Office of Research and Development as required by the National Environmental Policy Act. Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under\nthis assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional\ninformation, contact the individual(s) listed in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial\napplications for funding through Grants.gov. See RFA at https://www.epa.gov/research-grants for a description of the steps for applying for assistance."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the +terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be +conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements. Customarily, applicants are notified about award decisions within six months of the solicitation deadline. After being recommended for award, applicants will be required to submit additional certifications and may be requested to provide responses to comments or suggestions offered by the peer reviewers, a revised budget, and/or make appropriate revisions. EPA Project Officers will contact Principal Investigators to obtain these materials. The official notification of an award will be made by the Agency's Grants and Interagency Agreements Management Division. Before or after award, certain applicants will be expected to provide additional quality assurance documentation.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the competitive announcement."",""list"":[]}","Approximately 150-180 days from the close of the solicitation.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the +dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, +2005).","A standard grant application should be prepared and submitted electronically as a new grant using Grants.gov, which will be reviewed in the same manner as the original application and will compete for available funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are normally funded for a minimum of 3 years (over 180 days). Total approved project period may not exceed 5 years."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance is either fully funded (lump sum) or incrementally funded on an annual basis. EPA may incrementally fund grants and cooperative agreements under this program.\nApproval of subsequent funding increments is dependent on satisfactory project\nprogress, continued relevance of the project to EPA's priorities and availability of funds.\nRenewals and extensions of funding are not available.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in the grant regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable. For awards under this assistance listing, a grant recipient must agree to provide annual progress reports, with associated summaries for posting on EPA's web site, and a final report with an executive summary for web posting. A grant recipient must agree to provide copies of any peer reviewed journal article(s) resulting from the research during the project period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A discussion of expenditures is required in progress reports under this program.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is required under this program. Requirements and frequency of reporting will be determined at time of award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller\nGeneral of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any\nauthorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on +accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 23$4,000,000.00; FY 24 est $4,759,000.00; FY 25 est $5,000,000.00; FY 22$0.00; - ","Awards have not yet been made under this program.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Applications received for the EAR Grant Program - FY 23: 0. New awards for the EAR Grant Program - FY 23: 0.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards) and 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 40 (EPA Research and Demonstration Grants).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Applicants are encouraged to communicate with the appropriate EPA contacts listed in the solicitation. Solicitations are located at: https://www.epa.gov/research-grants.""}","Ron Josephson, Eligibility ContactU.S. Environmental Protection Agency, +Office of Research and Development, +1300 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC 20004 Email:< a href='mailto:josephson.ron@epa.gov'>josephson.ron@epa.govPhone: 202-564-7823;","https://www.epa.gov/research-grants","","Fiscal Year2023: Awards have not yet been made.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Aug 14,2023","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/d4d7339f31ae44328a9ab7db5fad82a3/view","No" +"Environmental Protection Consolidated Grants for the Insular Areas - Program Support","66.600","Consolidated Grants Under the Omnibus Territories Act","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Omnibus Territories Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""48"",""section"":""1469a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""48"",""section"":""1469a""}},{""act"":{""description"":""National Environmental Policy Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""4332""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""4332""}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""7403(b) and 7405, 7434, 7437, 7438""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""7403(b) and 7405, 7434, 7437, 7438""}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""13104""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""13104""}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1254(b)(3), 1256, 1259, 1276, 1281(g), 1284, 1285(g)&(i), 1301, 1329(h), 1346, 1384 (Statutory Note)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1254(b)(3), 1256, 1259, 1276, 1281(g), 1284, 1285(g)&(i), 1301, 1329(h), 1346, 1384 (Statutory Note)""}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""2609, 2627(a), 2666, 2684(g)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""2609, 2627(a), 2666, 2684(g)""}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""136r(a), 136u(a)(1) & (a)(2)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""136r(a), 136u(a)(1) & (a)(2)""}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""300j-1, j-2, j-12(j), j-19 a & b""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""300j-1, j-2, j-12(j), j-19 a & b""}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""6908(a), 6916(f)(2), 6931(a)&(c), 6981(a), 6991b, 6991j""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""6908(a), 6916(f)(2), 6931(a)&(c), 6981(a), 6991b, 6991j""}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""9604(d) & (k), 9628(a), 9660""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""9604(d) & (k), 9628(a), 9660""}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1443""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1443""}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""109"",""number"":""58""},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""2666""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""2666""}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""16132 and 16133""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""16132 and 16133""}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""123""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""20""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""322""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""270""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Omnibus Territories Act (OTA) allows the Insular Areas to consolidate their Federal grants. Insular Areas may submit a single application for two or more grant programs and receive a single award in order to reduce administrative and application burdens. Any consolidated grant for any Insular Area shall not be less than the sum of all grants which such area would otherwise be entitled to receive for such year. The funds received under a consolidated grant shall be expended in furtherance of the programs and purposes authorized for any of the grants which are being consolidated, which are authorized under any of the Acts administered by the EPA, and which would be applicable to grants for such programs and purposes in the absence of the consolidation. The Insular Areas shall determine the proportion of the funds granted which shall be allocated to such programs and purposes. Consolidating grants under the OTA does not represent funding in addition to grants provided under individual authorities, but merely represents the amount of consolidation taking place within the Agency's total grant appropriations. + +Funding Priorities - Fiscal Year (FY) 2024-28: Consolidated grants under the OTA support and is consistent with EPA Strategic Goals to: 1 � A Cleaner, Healthier Environment; and 2 � More Effective Partnerships. Funding priorities include all activities covered under the grant or cooperative agreement that align with EPA�s strategic goals and objectives (FY24-28), including but not limited to: establishing fishable, swimmable waters through surveillance, monitoring, and enforcement of water quality standards and regulations towards the goal of zero beach closure postings; complying with and enforcing safe drinking water regulations towards the goal of having potable water for 100 percent of the population; advancing watershed management as the overarching mission for all environmental protection activities to help improve water quality; establishing and managing special management areas to prevent groundwater contamination; and mitigating or eliminating nonpoint discharges of pollution.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","The Territories of Guam, American Samoa, and the U.S. Virgin Islands, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands are eligible to receive and administer funds for more than one environmental program.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Pre-application communications should be directed to the appropriate EPA Regional office. The standard application as required by 2 CFR Parts 200 and 1500 must be used for this program. An applicant should consult the Regional office or official designated as the single point of contact for their Insular Area for more information on the process the Insular Area needs to follow when applying for assistance.""}","{""description"":""U.S. Insular Area agencies will be notified to submit grant application packages identifying required forms including a work plan. Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov.""}","U.S. Insular Area agencies will be notified of Federal assistance awards through the appropriate EPA Regional Office.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 90 days.","Disputes will be resolved under 2 CFR Part 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Consolidated grants to Guam, American Samoa and CNMI are 5-year grants or cooperative agreements.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""EPA waives any requirement for local matching funds under $200,000 (including in-kind contributions). Match requirements of $200,000 or more may be waived by the Agency pursuant to the Omnibus Territories Act.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance is usually awarded for a 1-year or longer period."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance is awarded as fiscal year program funds become available. Typically 3-5 awards are made per year.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require quarterly and final performance reports, and financial, equipment, and invention reports. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in the Grant Regulations at 2 CFR Parts 200 and 1500, as applicable. Progress reporting by the Insular Area agency and performance monitoring by EPA will be the minimum necessary for sound program management. Reporting requirements may vary with each Insular Area agency depending upon the specific agency's demonstrated management abilities. Progress reporting will be either semi-annual or annual, or both.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting of expenditures are part of progress reporting.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reporting requirements will be outlined in the terms and conditions of the agreement.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;68-0108-0-1-304;68-8145-0-1-304;68-8153-0-1-304;","(Formula Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$8,598,731.00; FY 23 est $72,518,366.00; FY 24 est $67,518,366.00; FY 21$7,900,000.00; FY 20$7,300,000.00; FY 19$7,700,000.00; FY 18$7,800,000.00; FY 17$7,800,000.00; FY 16 est $26,000,000.00; - Dollar amount represents combined totals for the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands (CNMI), Guam, American Samoa, and U.S. Virgin Islands.","In general, financial assistance has increased annually depending on program funding that is consolidated into the grant. Financial assistance has generally ranged from $2,000,000 to $3,500,000/territory/fiscal year for environmental program assistance. The total estimated average is $8,000,000/fiscal year. For FY11 and beyond, territorial Drinking Water and Clean Water infrastructure grant funds are being consolidated into grants for the territories of Guam, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, and American Samoa. Beginning in FY23, the U.S. Virgin Islands will consolidate Drinking Water and Clean Water infrastructure grant funds under the OTA. Beginning with the new 5-year FY24-28 consolidated grant, for each FY each territory will be receiving an additional $9,000,000 each FY for Emerging Contaminants for FY 23 �FY27.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No content available. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Part 35 Pesticide Continuing Environmental Program (Enforcement, C&T, or Program Implementation): These grants supported pesticide programs in the US territories. As EPA�s co-regulators, these pesticide programs worked extensively with pesticide applicators, growers, commodity groups, as well as other government agencies to promote the proper use of pesticides and address pesticide issues. These programs conducted extensive technical assistance for all stakeholders as well as the general public, and provided outreach and education on EPA�s national pesticide priorities such as worker protection, pollinator protection and emerging public health pesticide issues.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""For all three (3) territories EPA recruited and stationed on IPA US Public Health Service Officers/Engineers to help build capacity for the environmental and utility agencies, serving as Chief Engineers and Environmental Managers. At Guam EPA continued to upgrade their Environmental Data Base Network for data management for all the categorical programs in the consolidated grant.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""For CNMI, a Nonpoint Source Management Project was nationally recognized by EPA, and for American Samoa EPA they completed a \""Ridges to Reef\"" (wetland and nonpoint source) project that had regional recognition. In the CNMI, they completed a \""Smart, Safe, and Resilient Growth Plan\"" just prior to Super Typhoon Yutu that was recognized by FEMA as the most valuable document for FEMA Recovery requirements ever produced.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The territories of Guam, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands (CNMI) and American Samoa successfully updated their new annual work plans and budgets in a timely fashion, and received EPA approval before the start of the fiscal year. For information on accomplishments, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/tmdl/monitoring-assessment-and-tmdls-pacific-islands .""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In Guam, the Lagoon Abandoned Tire Reef Removal Project was successfully completed and included coral transplanting. Guam EPA has 43 approved Total Maximum Daily Loads that continued to be successfully implemented even with the constraints caused by COVID-19. American Samoa (AS)-EPA made substantial progress in establishing a small-scale e-Waste program that includes outreach and e-Waste collection and shipping off-island. In FY22, AS-EPA and Region 9 concurred that the e-Waste activities could be incorporated into future RCRA C component work plans.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR Parts 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 35 Subpart A (Environmental Program Grants); 40 CFR Subpart I (Grants for Construction of Treatment Works); 40 CFR Subpart O (Cooperative Agreements and Superfund State Contracts for Superfund Response Actions); 40 CFR Subpart P (Financial Assistance for the National Estuary Program).","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""EPA Region 9 Contact (Guam): Alba Espitia, Grants Management Specialist, Grants Management Office (MSD), U.S. EPA Region 9 75 Hawthorne St., San Francisco, CA 94105; Ph: 415-972-3665; E-mail: espitia.alba@epa.gov; EPA Region 9 Contact (American Samoa and CNMI): Nelly Sun, Grants Management Specialist, Grants Management Office (MSD), U.S. EPA Region 9, 75 Hawthorne St, San Francisco, CA 94105; Ph: 415-947-4237; Email: sun.nelly@epa.gov. EPA Region 2 Contact: Rudnell O�Neal, Manager, Grants and Audit Branch, U.S. EPA Region 2, 290 Broadway, NY 10007; Ph: 212-637-3427; Email: oneal.rudnell@epa.gov.""}","Alba Espitia, Grants Management Specialist (Contact: Guam)EPA Region 9, 75 Hawthorne Street (MSD), San Francisco, CA 94105 Email:< a href='mailto:espitia.alba@epa.gov'>espitia.alba@epa.govPhone: 415-972-3665; Nelly Sun, Grants Management Specialist (Contact: American Samoa and CNMI)EPA Region 9, 75 Hawthorne Street (MSD), San Francisco, CA 94105 Email:< a href='mailto:sun.nelly@epa.gov'>sun.nelly@epa.govPhone: 415-947-4237;","https://www.epa.gov/pi","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No content available. Fiscal Year2018: Major projects: For Guam the development of a comprehensive GIS database system for Guam EPA for Water, Air , Land Territorial Environmental Reporting System, called WALTERS. In the CNMI we will have the completion of a comprehensive Strategic Smart Growth Planning document that reviews all existing regulations for each CNMI agency for planning regarding sustainability and hazardous waste management during storm events and for future sea level rise. In American Samoa a Wetland Management and Protection project that will secure and protect the remaining wetlands in American Samoa.Fiscal Year2019: In Guam the Agat WWTF was completed, a state of the art $70 million project that provides secondary wastewater treatment. In Saipan (CNMI) in the aftermath of Super Typhoon Yutu, Congress has authorized $56 million for construction of solid waste disposal facilities.Fiscal Year2023: EPA Pacific Southwest (Region 9) works with the Pacific Island territories through its Pacific Islands Office, which provides technical and funding assistance to territorial environmental protection programs. The Pacific territories have completed Clean Water Act Section 305(b) and Section 303(d) reports for several reporting cycles; each Territory is now beginning to develop Total Maximum Daily Loads (TMDL)s under the Clean Water Act. Information on funded projects for American Samoa (AS), the Commonwealth of Northern Mariana Islands (CNMI), and Guam can be found at: https://www.epa.gov/tmdl/monitoring-assessment-and-tmdls-pacific-islands .","Applications may be approved if: 1) funds are available; 2) if the application satisfies the requirements of 2 CFR Parts 200 and 40 CFR Part 35 Subparts A, I, O, and P and applicable statutes; and 3) if the proposed work program is feasible and compatible with the program priorities in EPA annual guidance.","Jan 01,1973","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/f64e5f73bfd046b4a87787b6c164315e/view","No" +"Environmental Justice Small Grant Program ","66.604","EJSG","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Marine Protection, Research, and Sanctuaries Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Safe Drinking Water Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Clean Air Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation and Liability Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Solid Waste Disposal Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Clean Water Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Environmental Justice Small Grants (EJSG) Program provides funding directly to community-based organizations for projects that help residents of underserved communities understand and address local environmental and public health issues. The term �underserved community� refers to a community with environmental justice concerns and/or vulnerable populations, including people of color, low income, rural, tribal, indigenous, and homeless populations that may be disproportionately impacted by environmental harms and risks. In general, the EJSG program awards grants that support community-driven projects designed to engage, educate, and empower communities to better understand and address local environmental and public health issues. Community-driven projects are projects that include activities where community residents and/or representatives are integrally involved in the thinking behind and execution of those activities. Therefore, applying organizations should have a direct connection to the underserved community impacted by environmental harms and risks.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","An eligible applicant must be one of the following: � incorporated non-profit organizations �including, but not limited to, community-based organizations, grassroots organizations, environmental justice networks, faith based organizations and those affiliated with religious institutions;* U.S. Territories � Tribal governments, must be either federally-recognized or state-recognized � including Alaska Native Villages � tribal organizations * � Freely Associated States (FAS) � including local governmental entities and local non-profit organizations in the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and Palau. Applicant organizations claiming non-profit status must include documentation that shows the organization is either a 501(c) (3) non-profit organization as designated by the Internal Revenue Service; OR a non-profit organization recognized by the state, territory, commonwealth or tribe in which it is located. For the latter, documentation must be on official state government letterhead. Applicants must be located within the same state, territory, commonwealth, or tribe in which the proposed project is located. This means that an applicant�s registered address of record (i.e., the address designated on their IRS or State-sanctioned documentation) must be in the same state, territory, commonwealth or tribe as the location of the proposed project. The following entities are INELIGIBLE to receive an award, but we encourage applicants to partner with these organizations, as appropriate: � colleges and universities; � hospitals; � for-profit businesses; � state and local governments and their entities; � quasi-governmental entities (e.g., water districts, utilities)*; � national organizations and chapters of the aforementioned organizations**; �International organizations and chapters of the aforementioned organizations � Individuals � non-profit organizations supporting lobbying activities as defined in Section 3 of the Lobbying Disclosure Act of 1995; and*** * Generally, a quasi-governmental entity is one that: (1) has a close association with the government agency, but is not considered a part of the government agency; (2) was created by the government agency, but is exempt from certain legal and administrative requirements imposed on government agencies; or (3) was not created by the government agency but performs a public purpose and is significantly supported financially by the government agency. ** National organizations are defined as comprising of one centralized headquarters or principal place of business that creates and controls the mission, structure and work carried out by its chapters or affiliates. *** Funds awarded under this program may not be used to support lobbying activities or any activities related to lobbying or the appearance thereof. Subawards made to nonprofit organizations that lobby are not allowed. For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","Eligible beneficiaries are the Non-Profit Community Groups as described under ""Applicant Eligibility"" above, and the residents of the communities they serve. List selected may not be all inclusive.","{""description"":""Applicants may be requested to demonstrate they have appropriate background, academic training, experience in the field, and necessary equipment to carry out projects. EPA may ask applicants or principal investigators to provide curriculum vitae and relevant publications."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs,\"" when proposed Federal financial assistance involves land use planning or construction associated with demonstration projects. EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that have been selected for review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that have not been selected for State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). \n\nRegarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed as \""Agency Contacts\"" in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the Request for Applications."",""list"":[]}","Approximately 150 days after the application submission due date.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Awardees may request a no-cost extension 'as needed' which then must be approved by Agency personnel.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The project grant will be awarded for a 1-year project period. Activities must be completed within the time frame of the project's budget period and all grants will be fully funded at the time of award."",""awardedDescription"":""Grants are fully funded at award and recipients request funds on an as needed basis. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual progress reports are required and must address questions about awardee progress in accomplishing proposed project activities, outputs, and outcomes.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are part of the required progress reports.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual progress reports include questions about awardee progress in accomplishing proposed project activities, outputs, and outcomes.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0108-0-1-304;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$7,261,403.00; FY 23 est $1,600,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$7,300,000.00; FY 20$360,000.00; FY 19$1,500,000.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$1,080,000.00; FY 16$0.00; - ","$50,000 to $100,000/fiscal year; average $75,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""This program was not funded in FY 2016. The limited availability of funds resulted in the inability to offer multiple assistance programs \r\n\r\n \r\n This program was not funded in FY 2016. The limited availability of funds resulted in the inability to offer multiple assistance programs""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY 2017, 188 applications were received and 35 awards were made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""NA""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Successful projects funded through the Environmental Justice Small Grants Program, along with associated accomplishments, can be found at: https://www.epa.gov/environmentaljustice/environmental-justice-small-grants-program#PastGrantees""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In 2021, 99 organizations nationwide were selected to receive awards of approximately $75,000 each for one-year projects. These grants will benefit communities in 37 different states, as well as Washington DC and Puerto Rico. In 2021, for the first time ever, EPA created a designation for small nonprofit organizations and set-aside funding exclusively for those qualifying organizations. Per the 2021 Request for Applications (RFA), a small nonprofit is defined as a non-profit organization with 10 or fewer full-time employees on staff. This set-aside is intended to promote environmental justice funding to those communities and grassroots organizations that need it the most. 83 of the 99 projects (84%) are going to qualifying small nonprofits. The remaining 16 projects are going to larger nonprofit organizations and tribal governments. Additional program accomplishments for 2021 can be found here: https://www.epa.gov/environmentaljustice/environmental-justice-small-grants-program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""For a list of accomplishments under this assistance listing, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/environmentaljustice/environmental-justice-small-grants-program.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 45 (EPA Training Assistance).","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""A list of Regional EJ Contacts can be found at: https://www.epa.gov/environmentaljustice/environmental-justice-your-community.""}","Jacob Burney, Division Director, Grants Management DivisionOffice of Environmental Justice and External Civil Rights, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:burney.jacob@epa.gov'>burney.jacob@epa.govPhone: 202-564-2907;","https://www.epa.gov/environmentaljustice/environmental-justice-small-grants-program","","Fiscal Year2016: The limited availability of funds resulted in the inability to offer multiple assistance programs, so this program was not funded in FY 2016. + + + The limited availability of funds resulted in the inability to offer multiple assistance programs, so this program was not funded in FY 2016.Fiscal Year2017: The Environmental Justice Small Grants (EJSG) program provided funding to support projects that addressed local environmental and public health issues within communities facing environmental justice concerns. Communities with environmental justice concerns include low-income, minority, tribal, and indigenous populations that potentially experience disproportionate environmental harms and risks as a result of greater vulnerability to environmental hazards. This increased vulnerability may be attributable to an accumulation of both negative and lack of positive environmental, health, economic, or social conditions within these populations or communities. The projects funded addressed the following environmental issues: Lead Exposure; Other Toxic Substances exposure (e.g. Radon and pesticide exposure); access to Clean Water and Clean Air; Land Remediation; Green Infrastructure; Solid Waste Disposal and enhancing Environmental Education.Fiscal Year2020: Examples of the types of projects funded under this assistance listing include (but are not limited to): 1) Lead restoration through removing trash and invasive species in four targeted treatment areas within the park, establish native vegetation, and construct an Osprey nesting platform to restore sustainable habitat for wildlife; 2) increase family understanding of how to live safely with lead, maximize the effectiveness of lead containment efforts, develop a replicable demonstration project, and provide metrics to support the design of effective lead +remediation efforts; 3) develop and implement a year-long program of community engagement and education opportunities that will foster discussions on environmental justice concerns, build community capacity to address issues related to clean air and water through greening, and lay the groundwork for future endeavors, including addressing other environmental concerns; 4) educate residents about the relationship between automobile usage and local air pollution so that better choices can be made about how to travel � particularly for short trips of less than 1 mile. Information about how more sustainable choices can be made will be transferred through a series of six educational workshops, a Community Transportation Fair, and a community visioning session to identify resident-chosen locations in need of improved connections for bicycle and pedestrian access so that unnecessary car travel can be avoided.Fiscal Year2021: This grant program was not funded in FY 2022. Examples of the types of projects funded in previous years include (but are not limited to): 1) developing a Green Jobs Corps plans to inspire residents to grow food locally and build local capacity to improve air quality and public health through via intensive learning experiences for summer farm interns; 2) increasing the number of urban farms and farmers in local underserved communities through a regenerative urban agriculture certificate program focusing on soil carbon sequestration techniques; 3) deploying multiple digital air sensors in a local underserved community to analyze the levels of particulate matter that are emitted from several industrial sources in the area, while also addressing blight and urban heat island effect by planting native trees and developing community gardens and pop-up markets. For additional information on the types of projects funded under this program, please visit the following website: https://www.epa.gov/environmentaljustice/environmental-justice-small-grants-program.Fiscal Year2023: The EJSG Program has funded a wide range of projects and project types over the years that address local environmental and public health concerns through collaborative partnerships. All proposed projects should include activities designed to engage, educate, and empower communities to understand the local environmental and public health issues and to identify ways to address these issues at the local level. Types of projects the EJSG program has funded in the past include, but are not limited to, the following: Air Quality & Asthma; Water Quality & Sampling; Stormwater Issues; Green Infrastructure; Lead contamination; Pesticides and other Toxic Substances; Healthy Homes; Illegal Dumping; Emergency Preparedness and Disaster Resiliency; Environmental Job Training; and Youth Development. Projects can include strategies for: 1) establishing or modifying public participation programs, 2) addressing local environmental and public health issues, 3) educating and empowering the community about environmental issues, and 4) approaches to building consensus and setting community priorities through public participation programs.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Jan 01,1994","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/fba2fa67d63b4392b1d4d14b610ce265/view","No" +"Performance Partnership Grants","66.605","PPGs","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Fostering EPA�s partnership with the States and Tribes is critical to accelerating environmental outcomes. Performance Partnership Grants (PPGs) are the cornerstone of the National Environmental Performance Partnership System (NEPPS), which aims to strengthen partnerships and build a results-based management system. PPGs allow States and Tribes to combine eligible categorical State and Tribal Assistance Grants (STAG) into a single grant with a single budget. PPGs can reduce administrative transaction costs, provide flexibility to direct resources toward environmental priorities, and support cross-media approaches and initiatives. EPA's overarching goal is to optimize the leveraging power of PPGs to focus strategically on the joint priorities of EPA, States, and Tribes. The Agency supports the goals of NEPPS and Performance Partnership Grants (PPGs) which serve to: (1) strengthen partnerships between EPA, the States, Tribes and interstate agencies through joint planning, priority setting, and efficient and effective management of federal-state resources; (2) provide States, Tribes, and interstate agencies with flexibility to direct resources where they are needed to address environmental and public health priorities; (3) link program activities more effectively with environmental and public health goals and environmental outcomes; (4) foster implementation of innovative approaches such as pollution prevention, ecosystem management, and community-based environmental protection strategies; and (5) provide savings by streamlining administrative requirements. For a current list of grant programs eligible for inclusion in a PPG, please visit www.epa.gov/NEPPS.","FORMULA GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","All States, interstate agencies, U.S. territories, the District of Columbia, and federally recognized Indian Tribes eligible to receive more than one of the 19 categorical grant programs are eligible to apply for PPGs. Any duly authorized State or tribal entity that currently receives or is eligible to receive EPA categorical program grants may request a PPG for the funds it administers. This may include agencies other than environmental agencies (for example, agricultural and health agencies), where authorized by state or tribal law.","States, U.S. territories, federally recognized Indian tribal governments, and interstate agencies. ","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Executive Order 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs,\"" applies to this assistance listing when proposed Federal financial assistance involves\nland use planning or implementation of restoration, remediation or other projects requiring construction. EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). \n\nApplicants interested in pursuing PPGs should coordinate with their appropriate EPA regional office to develop a PPG through joint negotiations.""}","{""description"":""Applicants will negotiate the content of their PPG with their EPA regional office and submit an application for the PPG based on these negotiations. Applicants for PPGs must submit an \""Application for Federal Assistance: State and Local Non-Construction Programs,\"" Standard Form 424, including the required supporting documents. \n\nApplicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grant.gov.""}","Grant applications are reviewed by the appropriate EPA regional office, and if approved, awarded by the Regional Administrator. If an applicant is selected for a competitive award, the applicant will work with the EPA regional office to add those competitive grant funds to the PPG if requested by the recipient. The workplan activities and supporting documentation that were the basis of the competitive award also will be added to the PPG.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 60 to 90 days for approval, approximately 60 days for disapproval.","Disputes will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Generally, EPA may sometimes choose to either fully or incrementally fund awarded grants and cooperative agreements. Approval of subsequent funding increments and extensions are dependent on satisfactory project progress, continued relevance of the project to EPA's priorities, availability of funds, and Agency policy on the competitive grant process.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""With a PPG, the required amount of the state cost share is the sum of the minimum nonfederal cost share required under each of the programs combined in the PPG. The nonfederal share of a PPG may be expended on work plan commitments without regard to the original source of the cost share requirement. The general rules for cost share are found at 2 CFR �200.306 and further described specifically for PPGs in 40 CFR �35.136 for the individual environmental programs. State PPG recipients should calculate a single, composite minimum cost share (based on the match or maintenance of effort requirements of each categorical grants included in the PPG) for each of their PPGs. For Tribal PPG recipients, there are no cost share or maintenance of effort requirements. EPA has a class exception from 40 CFR 35.536 in place that waives the required cost share from tribal and intertribal consortia PPGs.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The period of performance for a PPG is flexible and can be negotiated between EPA and the recipient for up to a maximum of five years. To maximize flexibilities and ensure program continuity, it is a best practice to apply for multi-year PPGs. Recipients are encouraged to align their multi-year PPG work plans with EPA�s 2-year National Program Guidances (NPGs) to streamline the work plan negotiation process and reduce administrative burden. Grantees are reimbursed for actual expenses based on submissions in financial status reports."",""awardedDescription"":""Annually.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. \n\nPPGs can be comprised of program grants that require different frequencies of reporting. While a reporting schedule can vary across programs, recipients are required to report at least annually and must satisfy the requirements for progress reporting under in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR parts 200 and 1500, and 40 CFR Part 35, Subparts A and B. Some programs included in the PPG may ask recipients to report more frequently, either semi-annually or quarterly. In these instances, only those programs requiring more frequent reports would need to be reported on as specified in the terms and conditions of the award; the other programs included in the PPG would provide updates in an annual progress report that covers all programs in the PPG.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to the assistance listings for the individual STAG program grants eligible for inclusion in PPGs.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to the assistance listings for the individual STAG program grants eligible for inclusion in PPGs.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to the assistance listing for the individual STAG program grants eligible for inclusion in PPGs.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to the program descriptions for the individual STAG program grants eligible for inclusion in PPGs.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$486,750,000.00; FY 23 est $490,640,000.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 21$485,200,000.00; FY 20$481,300,129.00; FY 19$451,574,221.00; FY 18$445,000,000.00; FY 17$445,000,000.00; FY 16$445,000,000.00; - Performance Partnership Grants (PPGs), assistance listing 66.605, are a funding vehicle rather than a funding source. + PPGs allow entities with two or more grants from eligible STAG categorical grant programs to combine those sources of funding into a PPG.","There is no limit for PPGs. The amounts awarded via PPGs varies based on how many programs a recipient chooses to combine in a PPG and how many years the PPG remains active. While PPGs can range from $25,000 to $20 million in award amounts, the average PPG amount is about $5 million.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No content available. hese grants fund state and tribal pesticide programs that are part of a Performance Partnership Agreement, known as a PPG or a PPA. As EPA�s co-regulators, these pesticide programs work extensively with pesticide applicators, growers, commodity groups, as well as other government agencies to promote the proper use of pesticides and address pesticide issues. These programs conduct extensive technical assistance for all stakeholders as well as the general public, and provide outreach and education on EPA�s national pesticide priorities such as worker protection, pollinator protection and emerging public health pesticide issues. If enforcement funds are included, these funds are used to enforce FIFRA. https://www.cfda.gov/index?s=program&mode=form&tab=step1&id=369fc5eda1e44e7dd8002f175c10809d""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""PPGs have allowed States to take advantage of administrative and program efficiencies and innovations to achieve greater environmental and program results. States and Tribes have used PPGs to address critical emergencies and unplanned events and have used PPG flexibility to overcome periodic budget needs or high program demands in specific programs. States and Tribes have used PPGs to implement multi-program initiatives and innovations that impact many environmental programs. They also have taken advantage of streamlined administrative procedures to make grant processes more efficient. PPGs have allowed Tribes to develop and implement environmental programs in situations where it would have been more difficult using categorical grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""NA""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""For accomplishments associated with this assistance listing, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/ocir/national-environmental-performance-partnership-system-nepps""}],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 35 Subpart A (Environmental Program Grants) or Subpart B (Environmental Program Grants for Tribes). The National Program Guidance (NPG) for the Office of Congressional and Intergovernmental Relations sets multi-year goals and objectives and highlights key policies and procedures for the National Environmental Performance Partnership System. See the NPGs at the following website: https://www.epa.gov/planandbudget/national-program-guidances-npgs.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""For a list of the Regional Contacts for this program, please visit the following website: https://www.epa.gov/ocir/nepps-contacts.""}","Rachel CongdonEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:Congdon.Rachel@epa.gov'>Congdon.Rachel@epa.govPhone: 202-802-1374;","https://www.epa.gov/ocir/nepps","","Fiscal Year2016: No content available. hese grants fund state and tribal pesticide programs that are part of a Performance Partnership Agreement, known as a PPG or a PPA. As EPA�s co-regulators, these pesticide programs work extensively with pesticide applicators, growers, commodity groups, as well as other government agencies to promote the proper use of pesticides and address pesticide issues. These programs conduct extensive technical assistance for all stakeholders as well as the general public, and provide outreach and education on EPA�s national pesticide priorities such as worker protection, pollinator protection and emerging public health pesticide issues. If enforcement funds are included, these funds are used to enforce FIFRA. https://www.cfda.gov/index?s=program&mode=form&tab=step1&id=369fc5eda1e44e7dd8002f175c10809dFiscal Year2017: These grants fund state and tribal pesticide programs that are part of a Performance Partnership Agreement, known as a PPG or a PPA. As EPA�s co-regulators, these pesticide programs work extensively with pesticide applicators, growers, commodity groups, as well as other government agencies to promote the proper use of pesticides and address pesticide issues. These programs conduct extensive technical assistance for all stakeholders as well as the general public, and provide outreach and education on EPA�s national pesticide priorities such as worker protection, pollinator protection and emerging public health pesticide issues. If enforcement funds are included, these funds are used to enforce FIFRA.Fiscal Year2018: N/AFiscal Year2023: Most states have unique environmental priorities and program implementation needs. Each EPA performance partnership negotiation takes into account the particular capacities, needs, and interests of the recipient. PPGs have allowed states and tribes to take advantage of administrative and program efficiencies and innovations to achieve greater environmental and program results. States and tribes have used PPGs to address critical emergencies and unplanned events and have used PPG flexibility to overcome periodic budget needs or high demands in specific programs. States and tribes have used PPGs to implement multi-program initiatives and innovations that impact many environmental programs. They also have taken advantage of streamlined administrative procedures to make grant processes more efficient. PPGs have allowed tribal nations to develop and implement environmental programs in situations where it would have been more difficult using standalone categorical grants.","Applicants must meet selection criteria for the categorical grants to be combined in the PPG.","Jan 01,1997","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/9c1390866e3b4e84a121ab9c656f1fc5/view","No" +"Environmental Information Exchange Network Grant Program and Related Assistance","66.608","Exchange Network Grant Program ","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""EPA's Annual Appropriations Acts""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The National Environmental Information Exchange Network (EN) is an inter-governmental partnership to foster better environmental management and decision-making through increased access to timely and high quality environmental information. The EN, launched in 2002, uses a standards-based approach to facilitate environmental data sharing among EPA, states, tribes and territories. This framework allows organizations to exchange and share data over the Internet regardless of the specific information technology used. Its goals include expanding access to environmental data, personalizing the access experience through customized portals and re-engineering and streamlining regulatory information collection and reporting processes to achieve burden reduction and cost avoidance. The Exchange Network Grant Program provides funding for projects that develop the Network and enable timely, on-demand access to environmental data through innovative technologies, improved support systems, and expanded collaboration using shared tools and services. There are three funding areas for the FY 2023 EPA Exchange Network Grant Program: Funding Area 1: Increased Data Access and Innovative Business Processes. The opportunities under this funding area are designed to help agencies adopt innovative business processes and modernize the critical data services that power their systems and workflows. Funding Area 2: Eliminate paper submittals and expand e-reporting. The opportunities under this funding area are designed by EPA National Program Offices to help their stakeholders submit and share programmatic data for fourteen EPA programs. Funding Area 3: Augment the Information Management Capacity of EN Partners. The opportunities under this funding area are designed to enable applicants to build the IT and data management capacity necessary to effectively manage their environmental programs and to identify the most valuable ways for their programs to participate in the EN.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Consistent with the Assistance Listing for 66.608, eligible applicants for the Exchange Network Grant program include states, U.S. Territories (i.e., American Samoa, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, the District of Columbia, Guam, Palau, Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands), federally recognized Indian tribes and Alaska Native Villages and inter-tribal consortia of federally recognized tribes (e.g., the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission). Other entities, such as regional air pollution control districts and some public universities may apply for assistance if they are agencies or instrumentalities of a state or tribe under applicable laws. Entities asserting they are agencies or instrumentalities of a state must provide a letter from the appropriate state Attorney General certifying the applicant is an agency or instrumentality of the state. Entities asserting they are instrumentalities of a tribe must provide a certification and supporting documentation from the tribal council or other appropriate tribal government official certifying they are an instrumentality of the tribe. EPA will not accept or review an application which does not include the required documentation. The EPA recognizes that environmental programs and associated reporting obligations are sometimes delegated to local governments. Local governments are eligible to apply for EN assistance agreements if they can demonstrate that they are an instrumentality of the state by providing the documentation described in the preceding paragraph. However, most local governments implementing EPA programs are not agencies or instrumentalities of the state and therefore not eligible to apply. EPA encourages such entities to partner with an eligible lead applicant (e.g., a state applicant) to allow for their data to be reported and shared through the EN. Interstate commissions and other interstate entities, likewise, are not eligible to apply and are encouraged to partner with a state applicant.","Eligible applicants for the EN Grant Program include states, the District of Columbia, U.S. territories (American Samoa, Guam, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands), federally recognized Indian tribes, and intertribal consortia of federally recognized tribes. Other entities, such as regional air pollution control districts and some public universities may apply for assistance if they are agencies or instrumentalities of a state or tribe under applicable laws.","{""description"":""The following standard attachments are mandatory documentation for all applications: Cover Letter; Project Narrative; Budget Narrative Attachment Form; SF 424 Application for Federal Assistance; SF 424A Budget Information for Non-Construction Programs; EPA Form 5700-54 Key Contacts Form; and EPA Form 4700-4 Pre-Award Compliance Review Report. Additional Mandatory Documentation may be required for applications, if applicable. This includes: - Any applicants charging indirect costs must include a Negotiated Indirect Cost Rate Agreement, - Inter-tribal consortia applicants must include attachment(s) showing that a formal partnership exists among the Tribal governments� members of the inter-tribal consortium, that the majority of the members are federally recognized Indian tribes, and that the consortium�s federally recognized tribal members have authorized the consortium to apply for and receive assistance from the EN Grant Program. - Any applicants applying with a formal partner must include partner organization support letter(s), an overview of partner roles and responsibilities, and the distribution of funds. - Any applicants applying with a formal mentor must include mentor organization support letter(s), an overview of mentor roles and responsibilities, and the distribution of funds. - Applicants must provide a list of Prior Exchange Network Assistance Agreements. - Entities such as regional air pollution control districts and some public universities may apply for assistance if they are agencies or instrumentalities of a state or tribe under applicable laws. Applicants applying as such must provide documentation certifying this status. Entities asserting they are agencies or instrumentalities of a state must provide a letter from the appropriate state Attorney General certifying the applicant is an agency or instrumentality of the state. Entities asserting they are instrumentalities of a tribe must provide a certification and supporting documentation from the tribal council or other appropriate tribal government official certifying they are an instrumentality of the tribe."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed as \""Information Contacts\"" in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov.\n\nEPA may require applicants to submit additional or updated documents if the project is selected for funding to complete the funding package. EPA will provide further instructions for submittal of additional or updated documents at that time of award."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements. + +For non-competitive awards made under this assistance listing, EPA will conduct an administrative evaluation to determine the adequacy of the application in relation to grant regulations and to technical and program evaluation to determine the merit and relevance of the project. The Agency will then advise the applicant if funding is being considered. A final work plan will then be negotiated with the applicant.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""This assistance listing includes deadline information within the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO), which contains both the deadline for submitting applications to EPA and the tentative expected award date for the current year�s exchange network grants."",""list"":[]}","From 70 to 180 days.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable. + +Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Applicants can apply for a one-year no-cost extension to complete their project within the 12-month period before the grant expires. If necessary, an applicant may apply for up to four one-year no cost extensions over the life of the grant. The lifetime of an EN grant cannot exceed seven years total, including extensions.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""EPA plans to issue awards for applications that are recommended for funding approximately four months after the application deadline. The standard period of performance for projects funded by the EN Grant Program is three years. EPA may consider requests from award recipients for project/budget period extensions; and if deemed appropriate by EPA, the Grants and Interagency Agreements Management Division may issue amendments extending the project/budget periods for one year, up to four times."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance will be provided through lump sum allocations which grantees can draw down upon through programmatic invoices. EPA may provide support in the form of direct funding and/or in-kind assistance, in lieu of direct funding. EPA will also consider requests to award Performance Partnership Grants (PPGs) and Consolidated Grants (CGs).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require interim and final progress reports, and expenditure/financial, equipment, and invention reports. Progress reports are generally required at least semi-annually. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in the Grant Regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash Reports are required. Frequency will be determined at time of award.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Award recipients will submit semi-annual and final technical reports electronically through EPA�s Central Data Exchange (CDX) using a web form. EPA will provide successful applicants with detailed instructions for registering with and reporting through CDX at the time of award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. Frequency will be determined at time of award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is required. Frequency will be determined at time of award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$2,263,000.00; FY 23 est $10,336,000.00; FY 24 est $15,000,000.00; FY 21$9,336,000.00; FY 20$6,422,000.00; FY 19$9,646,000.00; FY 18$9,550,000.00; FY 17$8,609,000.00; FY 16$10,020,000.00; - ","Applicants applying under an individual opportunity may request up to $300,000 in funding. Applicants applying under a partnership opportunity may request funds up to $500,000, if all EN partnership eligibility criteria are met. An eligible applicant specifically applying under the Individual Capacity Building with Mentorship opportunity may request up to $315,000 if all requirements are met. This allows up to $15,000 to cover costs for a mentor for first time tribal and territorial applicants For FY22, awards ranged from $56,403 to $400,000, with an average award of $216,667. For FY23, awards are expected to range from $99,682 to to $500,000 with an average award of $311,289.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""FY 2016 is the fifteenth year EPA will award Exchange Network grants. From FY 2002 through FY 2015, EPA has provided approximately $200 million for state, tribal and territorial awards and associated program support through the grant program. As of May 2014, all 50 states, 87 tribes and 5 territories have received Exchange Network grants. All states, nearly 150 tribes and several territories are using the EN to report data to EPA. FY 2016 is the fifteenth-year EPA will award Exchange Network grants. From FY 2002 through FY 2015, EPA has provided approximately $200 million for state, tribal and territorial awards and associated program support through the grant program. As of May 2014, all 50 states, 75 tribes and 5 territories have received Exchange Network grants. All states, nearly 150 tribes and several territories are using the EN to report data to EPA.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""FY 2017 is the sixteenth-year EPA will award Exchange Network grants. From FY 2002 through FY 2016, EPA has provided approximately $210 million for state, tribal and territorial awards and associated program support through the grant program. As of May 2016, all 50 states, 75 tribes and 5 territories have received Exchange Network grants. All states, nearly 150 tribes and several territories are using the EN to report data to EPA.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""FY 2018 is the seventeenth-year EPA will award Exchange Network grants. From FY 2002 through FY 2018, EPA has provided approximately $228 million for state, tribal and territorial awards and associated program support through the grant program. As of May 2018, all 50 states, 85 tribes and 6 territories have received Exchange Network grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY22, the EN Grants Program received a total of 38 applications.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY23, the EN Grants Program received a total of 51 applications (an increase of 13 applications from the prior year). The minimal commitment to tribal applicants (10% of total awarded funds in FY19 to FY22 and 20% of total awarded funds in FY23) has been exceeded for at least the last 5 years.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The Exchange Network Grant Program assistance agreements issued to state, territorial, and tribal governments and nonprofit organizations (i.e., co-regulator/co-implementer organizations) for associated program support for the EN Grant Program or other EN activities governed by OMB's regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Erin McGown - Program Manager, Information Exchange Partnership Branch, Office of Information ManagementEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:ENGrantProgram@epa.gov'>ENGrantProgram@epa.govPhone: ENGrantProgram@epa.gov;","https://www.epa.gov/exchangenetwork/exchange-network-grant-program","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The complete evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Jan 01,1997","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/d800a626cdd74ad3bb1848c5ae782065/view","No" +"Protection of Children from Environmental Health Risks","66.609","Children's Environmental Health","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Marine Protection, Research, and Sanctuaries Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Solid Waste Disposal Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Clean Water Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Clean Air Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Safe Drinking Water Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""National Environmental Policy Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Toxic Substances Control Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To support efforts by organizations; educational institutions; and/or State, local, and tribal governmental agencies to establish or enhance their ability to take actions that will reduce environmental risks to the health of children. Since 1997, when the Office of Children�s Health Protection was established, EPA has focused on children�s health protection, undertaking a variety of efforts to improve the environments where children live, learn and play. EPA has sponsored research to evaluate the impacts of environmental exposures on children�s health, ensured that children�s health protection is a key component of our risk assessments and regulatory decision-making, and supported efforts to promote the measurement and tracking of environmental health disparities. EPA has launched projects to improve school environments, promote healthy homes, address indoor and outdoor air quality, and reduce children�s exposures to chemicals, pesticides, and radiation. EPA has developed tools to enable citizens, communities, governmental and non-governmental agencies to take steps toward protecting children from environmental health threats. EPA has worked with healthcare providers to identify, prevent and reduce environmental threat to children. EPA has also provided international leadership in the protection of children worldwide. EPA�s partnerships with other federal agencies; state and local governments; tribes; nongovernmental organizations; healthcare providers; academia; and others are essential to achieving our children�s health protection goals. It is only through our combined efforts that we can achieve the goals of making the health protection of children a fundamental goal of public health and environmental protection.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Assistance under this program is generally available to States or state agencies, territories, the District of Columbia, American Indian Tribes (federally recognized), and possessions of the U.S. It is also available to public and private universities and colleges, hospitals, laboratories, other public or private nonprofit institutions, and 501(c)(3) organizations. Nonprofit organizations described in Section 501(c)(4) of the Internal Revenue Code that engage in lobbying activities as defined in Section 3 of the Lobbying Disclosure Act of 1995 are not eligible to apply. For profit organizations are generally not eligible for funding. Some of EPA's statutes may limit assistance to specific types of interested applications. + +For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","State agencies and local governments, U.S. territories and possessions, American Indian Tribes, universities and colleges, hospitals, laboratories, and other public and private nonprofit institutions and organizations. ","{""description"":""Documentation of nonprofit status may be required. Applicants may be requested to demonstrate they have appropriate background, academic training, experience in the field, and necessary equipment to carry out projects. The Office of Children's Health Protection may ask applicants or principal investigators to provide curriculum vitae and relevant publications."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed as \""Agency Contact(s)\"" in the competitive announcement .""}","{""description"":""For competitive awards, the Requests for Applications will specify application procedures. Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements. For non-competitive awards made under this assistance listing, EPA will conduct an administrative evaluation to determine the adequacy of the application in relation to grant regulations and to technical and program evaluation to determine the merit and relevance of the project. The Agency will then advise the applicant if funding is being considered. A final work plan will then be negotiated with the applicant.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, Requests for Applications (RFA) will specify application procedures"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 180 days after deadline for application submission.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","None. Generally, EPA incrementally funds grants and cooperative agreements for surveys, studies, and investigations. Approval of subsequent funding increments is dependent on satisfactory project progress, continued relevance of the project to the Office of Children's Health Protection's program priorities, and the availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""CERCLA Section 311(b)(3) requires that \""to the maximum extent possible,\"" EPA enter into an appropriate cost sharing arrangement with recipients of grants and cooperative agreements relating to innovative and alternative treatment technologies. EPA may waive the Section 311(b)(3) cost-sharing requirement in appropriate cases. Matching funds requirements may be established in program guidance or in the terms of competitive solicitations.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are usually funded on a 12- or 24-month basis. However, the Office of Children's Health Protection can negotiate the project period with each applicant based on project requirements. EPA has limitations on project periods, and grants and cooperative agreements may be fully funded or incrementally funded. These determinations are made by EPA."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance will be awarded in a lump sum and will be released on an as-needed basis.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require quarterly, interim, and final progress reports. Reporting requirements are also identified in EPA's grants regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports are required to be sent to the EPA Project Officer within 30 days after each reporting period. These reports will cover work status, work progress, difficulties encountered, preliminary data results and a statement of activity anticipated during the subsequent reporting period, including a description of equipment, techniques, and materials to be used or evaluated. The report shall also include any changes of key personnel concerned with the project.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A discussion of expenditures is included as part of the progress reporting, and should include a comparison of the percentage of the project completed to the project schedule and an explanation of any significant discrepancies.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA will conduct baseline monitoring of each active award. Requirements and frequency will be determined at time of award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0108-0-1-304;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$2,000,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$2,000,000.00; FY 20$290,000.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 17$25,000.00; FY 16$0.00; - This program only had funding in FY21 through the American Rescue Plan (ARP). No funding appropriated in FY23, and no future funding is planned in FY24.","In FY22 - EPA awarded the the first four of 10 proposed cooperative agreements under the Children�s Healthy Learning Environments in Low-Income and/or Minority Communities competition. The total estimated funding available under this competition was $2 million, with awards up to approximately $200,000. Proposed project periods were for two years.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No awards made under 66.609 in FY 2016. No awards made under 66.609 in FY 2016.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""One regional award made under 66.609 to reduce potential environmental hazards in child care settings through education of child care professionals and assistance implementing low-to-no cost changes in practices and purposes. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""N/A""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""For accomplishments under this assistance listing, please see \""Protecting Children's Health October 2019 \""booklet, available at: https://www.epa.gov/children/protecting-childrens-health-october-2019-booklet.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""For recent accomplishments under this assistance listing, please visit the following website: https://www.epa.gov/newsreleases/epa-celebrates-25-years-childrens-environmental-health-protection""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Surveys, studies, and investigations grants and cooperative agreements are subject to 2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 45 (EPA Training Assistance).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Rebecca Cook-ShyovitzEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:cook-shyovitz.becky@epa.gov'>cook-shyovitz.becky@epa.govPhone: 202-564-5340;","https://www.epa.gov/children","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No awards were made in FY 2016 under CFDA 66.609. No awards were made in FY 2016 under CFDA 66.609.Fiscal Year2017: One award made to Region 3 organization focusing on making a visible difference in communities.Fiscal Year2018: NAFiscal Year2019: For examples of the types of projects funded under this assistance listing, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/children/protecting-childrens-health-october-2019-bookletFiscal Year2020: Examples of the types of project funded under this assistance listing include, but are not limited to: 1) Expanding and implementing a multi-disciplinary program to provide resources to school employees, students, and parents best practices to increase knowledge and empower school occupants to improve their school�s environmental health. Adoption of this school environmental health program will improve environmental conditions in school buildings and support improved health, attendance, and academic performance for approximately 3.2 million school aged children; 2) Collaborating with childcare administrators to improve policies and practices in early childhood settings, and provide trainings, facility assessment tools and information to reduce environmental hazards to over 200 Head Start/Early Head Start centers across 22 states, as well as at least 20 Tribal childcare centers/family childcare homes.Fiscal Year2023: There was no funding for this program in FY22 or FY23. To learn more about this grant program and find examples of the types of projects it funds, please visit the following website: https://www.epa.gov/children.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Jan 01,2003","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/3a62ca548d4d41ffb81017ba35e41086/view","No" +"Surveys, Studies, Investigations and Special Purpose Grants within the Office of the Administrator","66.610","ECOS Omnibus and the Interstate Technology Resource Council Cooperative Agreements","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Safe Drinking Water Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""106"",""number"":""74""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Toxic Substances Control Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""National Environmental Policy Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Clean Air Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Solid Waste Disposal Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Clean Water Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Marine Protection, Research, and Sanctuaries Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The goals of these assistance programs are to: (1) support surveys, studies, investigations, and special purpose assistance associated with air quality, acid deposition, drinking water, water quality, hazardous waste, toxic substances and/or pesticides; (2) identify, develop, and demonstrate necessary pollution control techniques; (3) prevent, reduce, and eliminate pollution; (4) evaluate the economic and social consequences of alternative strategies and mechanisms for use by those in economic, social, governmental, and environmental management positions; and (5) Support includes research, investigation, studies, training, demonstration, information dissemination, and technical assistance to states. Funding Priorities - Fiscal Year 2023: The Environmental Council of the States (ECOS) will be working closely with the EPA as co-regulators through the jointly governed Combined Air Emissions Reporting (CAERS) Product Design Team (PDT) established under E-Enterprise for the Environment. States will continue to use this existing forum to share information with EPA and ensure that state interests, needs, and issues are adequately addressed by the CAERS project. ECOS will work in close cooperation with the chairs and members of the CAERS Product Development Team (PDT) to plan and execute this work and increase the value of CAERS for states interested in onboarding. ECOS will conduct research to better understand the extent of alignment among data fields used by states, locals, tribes, (SLTs) and EPA relevant to source tests for the Compliance and Emissions Data Reporting Interface (CEDRI). The research will investigate which SLT-specific programs require source test data reporting from their industry for their emissions inventory. Researchers will seek to document how states intake and/or use source test data reports from industry at the facility and unit/process levels for use in emission inventories where �stack test� is the calculation method. ECOS will support work with state environmental agencies through the ECOS Water Committee to convene the appropriate state environmental leaders to work on water issues, improve communication and partnership with EPA, and coordinate with other state water associations. ECOS will especially seek to support states in engaging in the robust regulatory agenda being pursued by the Office of Water and help coordinate partnership on those topics between states and EPA. ECOS will support EPA in moving forward with Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) implementation and priorities like Justice40 as they relate to the State Revolving Fund programs. Advance the ECOS Member priority to support small and disadvantaged systems. Support the ECOS Infrastructure Workgroup. ECOS intends to bring states together through the Climate and Energy Workgroup to discuss with EPA the implications, opportunities, and challenges for states. Input from ECOS and its members will help EPA shape durable and equitable climate solutions. ECOS staff will also track the work of EPA and other relevant federal agencies as they open financial and technical assistance opportunities to states related to climate and energy aspects of American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA), IIJA, and Inflation Reduction Act (IRA). ECOS will share this information with state environmental agencies to help states seize the opportunities that are being made available through these laws. ECOS will facilitate state engagement and input on PFAS challenges and the PFAS Roadmap: Convene state and EPA leaders and experts to advance coordinated efforts on shared challenges such as PFAS in biosolids, implementing a federally-enforceable drinking water standard, and regulating PFAS as hazardous, among other concerns, and to continue to conduct dialogue on the PFAS Roadmap to ensure effective implementation and co-regulation. ECOS will continue to provide ongoing support in managing the regular/monthly ECOS EJ Workgroup and the ECOS EJ Workgroup Steering Committee meetings, coordinating with EPA leadership and other federal partners, organizing and facilitating discussions, compiling and disseminating information, developing resources, and/or any other additional actions as needed.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Assistance under this program is generally available to State agencies, territories, the District of Columbia, and possessions of the U.S. Assistance is also available to public and private universities and colleges, hospitals, laboratories, and other public or private nonprofit institutions. Nonprofit organizations described in Section 501(c)(4) of the Internal Revenue Code that engage in lobbying activities as defined in Section 3 of the Lobbying Disclosure Act of 1995 are not eligible to apply. For profit organizations are generally not eligible for funding. Some of EPA's statutes may limit assistance to specific types of interested applications. For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","State agencies and local governments, U.S. territories and possessions, universities and colleges, hospitals, laboratories, and other public and private nonprofit institutions.","{""description"":""Documentation of nonprofit status may be required. Applicants may be requested to demonstrate they have appropriate background, academic training, experience in the field, and necessary equipment to carry out projects. Office of the Administrator may ask applicants or principal investigators to provide curriculum vitae and relevant publications."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Executive Order 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs,\"" applies to this assistance listing when proposed financial assistance involves land use planning or construction associated with demonstration projects. EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). \n\nRegarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications submissions in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements. For non-competitive awards made under this assistance listing, EPA will conduct an administrative evaluation to determine the adequacy of the application in relation to grant regulations and to technical and program evaluation to determine the merit and relevance of the project. The Agency will then advise the applicant if funding is being considered. A final work plan will then be negotiated with the applicant.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the Request for Applications.\n\nFor non-competitive awards, please contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate, for application deadlines."",""list"":[]}","Approximately 180 days after deadline for application submission.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","None. Generally, EPA incrementally funds grants and cooperative agreements for surveys, studies, and investigations. Approval of subsequent funding increments is dependent on satisfactory project progress, continued relevance of the project to the Office of the Administrator's program priorities, and the availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""CERCLA Section 311(b)(3) requires that \""to the maximum extent possible,\"" EPA enter into an appropriate cost-sharing arrangement with recipients of grants and cooperative agreements relating to innovative and alternative treatment technologies. EPA may waive the Section 311(b)(3) cost-sharing requirement in appropriate cases. Matching fund requirements may be established in program guidance or in the terms of competitive solicitations.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""EPA normally funds grants and cooperative agreements on a 12-month basis. EPA can negotiate the project period with each applicant based on project requirements. EPA has limitations on project periods, and grants and cooperative agreements may be incrementally or fully funded. These determinations are made by EPA."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance is generally awarded incrementally and is released on an as-needed basis. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require quarterly, interim, and final progress reports, and financial, equipment, and invention reports. Reporting requirements are also identified in EPA's grant regulations 2 CFR Parts 200 and 1500. Program reports are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Requirements and frequency will be determined at the time of award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure information is included in the Progress Report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Requirements and frequency will be determined at the time of award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0108-0-1-304;68-0103-0-1-304;68-0107-0-1-304;68-8145-0-1-304;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$550,000.00; FY 23 est $913,015.00; FY 24 est $850,000.00; FY 21$550,000.00; FY 20$550,000.00; FY 19$254,323.00; FY 18$520,000.00; FY 17$1,024,035.00; FY 16$340,000.00; - ","Funding amounts for competitive awards generally range between $50,000 to $250,000. Smaller, non-competitive award amounts are used to support workshops on research topics, or provided funding support technical assistance to help communities learn about and implement smart growth approaches. Awards on the upper end of the range would typically support multiple year projects focusing on identified priority research topics (e.g., using alternative survey methods; examination of alternative market-based mechanisms).","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""As of June 21, 2016, ECOS is working on a project to increase the capacity of states to improve their business processes. To date, ECOS has drafted a compilation of states Lean activities and supported state participation at the federal level regarding state-EPA engagement on business process improvement. \r\nAs of June 21, 2016, ECOS is working on a project to increase the capacity of states to improve their business processes. To date, ECOS has drafted a compilation of states Lean activities and supported state participation at the federal level regarding state-EPA engagement on business process improvement.\r\n\r\n\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY17, ECOS issued a report on state business process improvement activities from 2010-2016, facilitated 3 BPI peer-to-peer skills exchanges, supported state participation in EPA�s Lean Action Board, scoped a national BPI community of practice, engaged states on draft FY18-19 NPM Guidances, piloted a Measures project, issued a �Field Guide to Flexibility and Results,� published a Green Report on state environmental agency budgets, supported state participation on EPA�s grants management work group, facilitated communication on EJ and Title VI priorities, supported states on the Combined Air Emissions Reporting Team, issued a call for capacity-building projects related to state clean water revolving loan funds that benefit disadvantaged communities, issued an RFP for support of an ECOS-maintained database of state oil and gas documents, researched enforcement training needs and drafted a needs assessment, facilitated communications on EAP ORD�s C-FERST tool and ORD�s Wildfire guide, synthesized and communicated states� research needs to EPA/ORD, assisted with follow-up communications on state research needs, shared information to states on research including ORD webinars and NAS work and opportunities, created a work group on sustainable materials management, held monthly calls with states and state waste associations on various SMM topics, planned a panel in coordination with ASTSWMO for the August 2017 Materials Management and Hazardous Waste Training Conference, created a work group on amended TSCA implementation, held regular calls on toxics work to share information and solicit state perspectives, and established state representatives for the Inorganics Byproduct Negotiated Rulemaking Committee.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""1) Combined Air Emissions Reporting Team (CAER). Specific results for the State Level Scoping and Standardizing Source Classification Codes (SCCs) include: \na. Completing assessment of new codes/factors needed, retiring old codes/factors, making SCCs consistent, and filing in missing information in the data fields; b. Quality Assurance/Quality Checks (QA/QC) Scoping at the State Level � completed scoping work in the states to understand the full extent of state issues and work; c. Data Integration�supported development of a common emission form (CEF) reporting system; d. Providing Support to State Engagement� to be used for video conferencing, webinar tools, and travel expenses to broaden state participation through more remote involvement opportunities. 2) Environmental-Health Research Connections, Risk Communication and State Engagement in EPA Research. Specific results include: a. Completing work with ASTHO and ORD on PFAS and HABs Project ECOS completed and published its case studies on PFAS and HABs risk communication; b. ECOS interviewing PA, MI, and NH on PFAS risk communication, and MO, NC, OH, and UT on HABs risk communication; c. ERIS continuing to support EPA Office of Research and Development's monthly Tools and Resources webinars by distributing information on the trainings through its weekly newsletter, ECOSWIRE; d. ERIS continuing to gather quotes from states for EPA�s case studies that demonstrate how the agency�s research, tools, and technical assistance were helpful; and e. Gathering interest in developing a clearinghouse of EPA�s science, research and tools for state environmental agency directors and staff (and others). EPA created the inventory and presented. 3) Advancing TSCA Implementation and Continued Coordination for the Reduction of Toxic Substances. Specific results include: a. Holding Semi-Monthly Calls on Amended TSCA and Toxics; b. Holding four semi-monthly calls to build EPA and state awareness of various efforts on chemicals, implementation of the Lautenberg amendments to TSCA, and EPA; c. Convening States to Collaborate on Output Materials; d. States holding several calls and collaborated on comments to EPA�s guidance outlining state access to confidential business information, as well as on letters regarding IRIS and mercury (see attached copies of letters and comments). (Tasks 1 and 2); and e. Gathering Materials on PFAS ECOS shared best practices and state activities regarding per- and poly-fluoroalkyl substances.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""For recent accomplishments under this assistance listing, please visit the following website: https://www.ecos.org/ or https://itrcweb.org/home.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 45 (EPA Training Assistance)","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Daniel MurphyEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 1301A), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:Murphy.Dan@epa.gov'>Murphy.Dan@epa.govPhone: 771-210-6423;Andrea BarberyEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 1301A), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:Barbery.Andrea@epa.gov'>Barbery.Andrea@epa.govPhone: 202-564-1397;","https://www.epa.gov/aboutepa/about-office-policy-op","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No content available. Sustainability - Through a series of informative briefings for state environmental agency leaders, ECOS covered topics including current research, existing and emerging technologies, and regulatory initiatives. These briefings set the stage for ECOS to develop a compendium of principles and best practices and other tools for states to use in addressing methane and VOC emissions. ECOS Partnership and Performance Workgroup - collaborations and deliverables on NPM Guidance development, grants management initiatives, implementing the Partnerships Cross-Agency Strategy, Title VI programs, Environmental Justice tools, and the oversight of state delegated permitting programs. Shale Gas Caucus-through a series of informative briefings for state environmental agency leaders, ECOS covered topics including current research, existing and emerging technologies, and regulatory initiatives. These briefings set the stage for ECOS to develop a compendium of principles and best practices and other tools for states to use in addressing methane and VOC emissions. + + +Fiscal Year2018: This comprehensive nationwide project covers a wide array of topics including: air & water quality, drinking water, toxics, planning & resource allocation, data management, compliance & enforcement, solid & hazardous waste, emerging contaminants, climate change, energy & energy efficiency, public & environmental health, state capacity building, alignment of state & EPA priorities, civil rights, EJ, oversight, partnership enhancement, legal relationships, performance measures, streamlining of state environmental business processes, innovations, new technologies, and pollution preventionFiscal Year2020: This comprehensive nationwide program covers a wide array of topics including: air & water quality, drinking water, toxics, planning & resource allocation, data management, compliance & enforcement, solid & hazardous waste, emerging contaminants, energy & energy efficiency, public & environmental health, state capacity building, alignment of state & EPA priorities, civil rights, EJ, oversight, partnership enhancement, legal relationships, performance measures, streamlining of state environmental business processes, innovations, new technologies, and pollution prevention.Fiscal Year2023: ECOS creates a cooperative endeavor for states across the country to share ideas/advance shared goals across environmental protection topics including air and water quality, drinking water, water reuse, toxics, emerging contaminants, chemicals management, solid and hazardous waste, land revitalization, pollution prevention, climate change, energy and energy efficiency, science and research, environmental justice, civil rights compliance, planning and resource allocation, data management, compliance and enforcement, public and environmental health, state capacity building, alignment of state and EPA priorities, oversight of state environmental programs, partnership enhancement, reporting burden reduction, performance measures, streamlining of state environmental agency business processes, innovations, tribal and intergovernmental relationships, and new processes and technologies. In FY 2023, ECOS will facilitate continued coordination and information sharing and host quarterly webinars for the ECOS Sustainable Materials Management (SMM) Workgroup on topics of shared interest to states and EPA. EOCS will establish a dedicated �special topics� page for SMM activities on ECOS� website, continue to update projects in ECOS� SMM inventory; and promote information sharing through other avenues of ECOS communications including its weekly newsletter, emails to states, etc., with a focus on sharing information on recycling laws across the states, EPR, waste bans, composting, paint disposal and recycling, recycling markets, recycling of clean energy technology, source reduction, and materials exchanges, among other topics of importance. ECOS and the Environmental Research Institute of the States (ERIS) will provide research, studies, training, and technical assistance (hereinafter �support�) to states for overall, ongoing communication and partnership between states and EPA related to research conducted and applied science tools developed by ORD. Specifically, under this proposal, ECOS with ERIS will work with ASTHO on continuing to improve the state environmental agency-state health agency-EPA connections around key environmental and public health challenges. ECOS�s Planning Committee will continue to support ongoing communication and partnership between states and U.S. EPA related to planning, budgeting, outcome measurement, and grants management. Specific tasks include Planning and budgeting input; ECOS Planning Committee support, ECOS-EPA Partnership and Performance Workgroup support and support for the State Grants Subgroup.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Jan 01,2003","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/f9f6def82a20467ca68a5de5a49b706e/view","No" +"Environmental Policy and Innovation Grants","66.611","","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The goals of this assistance program are to (1) support analyses, studies, evaluations, workshops, conferences, and demonstration projects that lead to reduced pollutants generated and conservation of natural resources; (2) improve economic information and analytic methods to support studies, surveys, analyses, evaluations, conferences, workshops, and demonstration projects on the benefits, costs, and impacts of environmental programs; (3) improve economic information and analytic methods to support studies, surveys, analyses, evaluations, conferences, workshops, and demonstration projects of incentive-based and voluntary environmental management strategies and mechanisms; (4) support research to explore and develop strategies and mechanisms for those in the economic, social, governmental, and environmental arenas to use in environmental management decisions; (5) provide technical assistance to help communities to learn about and implement locally led, community driven approaches that deliver environmental, economic, and quality-of-life benefits; and (6) build and strengthen the adaptive capacity of states, tribes, and local communities to anticipate, prepare for, and adapt to the impacts of extreme weather (e.g., storms and droughts) and other events (e.g., wildfires, sea level rise and storm surges) now and in the future.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Assistance under this program is generally available to States and local governments, territories and possessions, foreign governments, international organizations, Indian Tribes, interstate organizations, intrastate organizations, and possessions of the U.S., including the District of Columbia, public and private universities and colleges, hospitals, laboratories, other public or private nonprofit institutions, and individuals. Nonprofit organizations described in Section 501(c)(4) of the Internal Revenue Code that engage in lobbying activities as defined in Section 3 of the Lobbying Disclosure Act of 1995 are not eligible to apply. For profit organizations are generally not eligible for funding. Some of EPA's statutes may limit assistance to specific types of interested applicants. See ""Authorization"" listed above. For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy. National laboratories funded by Federal Agencies (Federally-Funded Research and Development Centers, ""FFRDCs"") may not apply. FFRDC employees may cooperate or collaborate with eligible applicants within the limits imposed by applicable legislation and regulations. They may participate in planning, conducting, and analyzing the research directed by the applicant, but may not direct projects on behalf of the applicant organization. The institution, organization, or governance receiving the award may provide funds through its grant from the EPA to an FFRDC for research personnel, supplies, equipment, and other expenses directly related to the research. Federal Agencies may not apply. Federal employees are not eligible to serve in a principal leadership role on a grant, and may not receive salaries or augment their Agency's appropriations in other ways through grants made by this program. + + For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","State and local governments, U.S. territories and possessions, Indian Tribes, universities and colleges, hospitals, laboratories, other public and private nonprofit institutions, individuals, and international organizations. ","{""description"":""Documentation of nonprofit status may be required. Applicants may be requested to demonstrate they have appropriate background, academic training, experience in the field, and necessary equipment to carry out projects. EPA may ask applicants or principal investigators to provide curriculum vitae and relevant publications."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Executive Order 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs,\"" applies to this assistance listing when proposed Federal financial assistance involves land use planning or construction associated with demonstration projects. EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). \n\nRegarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements. For competitions involving research that are administered as part of the Economic and Decision Sciences program, OP will continue to adhere to the policies established by ORD, NCER and their Science to Achieve Results (STAR) program, which includes engaging an external technical peer review panel to evaluate the technical merits of research applications. For non-competitive awards made under this assistance listing, EPA will conduct an administrative evaluation to determine the adequacy of the application in relation to grant regulations and to technical and program evaluation to determine the merit and relevance of the project. The Agency will then advise the applicant if funding is being considered. A final work plan will then be negotiated with the applicant.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the competitive announcement. For noncompetitive awards, contact the Headquarters office for application deadlines."",""list"":[]}","Approximately 180 days from the application submission due date specified in the competitive solicitations. For competitive solicitations administered under the Economic and Decision Sciences program, the time for notification is approximately 240 days.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Generally, EPA may sometimes choose to either fully or incrementally fund awarded grants and cooperative agreements for Environmental Policy and Innovation. Approval of subsequent funding increments and extensions are dependent on satisfactory project progress, continued relevance of the project to EPA's priorities, availability of funds, and Agency policy on the competitive grant process. Extensions for environmental economic research awards are subject to limitations placed on research grants, which presently allow consideration of up to seven years for the period of performance.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary_rating"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Matching requirements may be established in program guidance or the terms of the competitive solicitation.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are usually funded on a 12-month basis. However, EPA can negotiate the project period with each applicant based on project requirements. EPA has limitations on project periods, and grants and cooperative agreements may be fully funded or incrementally funded. Approval of subsequent funding increments is dependent on satisfactory project progress, continued relevance of the project to EPA's priorities and availability of funds. These determinations are made by EPA."",""awardedDescription"":""Most assistance under this assistance listing will either be awarded as a lump sum payment or incrementally. Funds will be released on as-needed basis to the grant recipient.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""For grants awarded to fund environmental economic research, recipients shall submit a Final Technical Report that provides a complete description of all research undertaken and all results achieved. Grant funded workshops shall provide summaries of papers presented, attendance and feedback from attendees on the quality and successful accomplishment of the workshop objectives.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""For grants awarded to fund environmental economic research and workshops, the following reports are generally required: 1) Semi-annual Progress Reports, describing progress made on projects, including proceedings for any conferences held as well as comprehensive overall draft and final technical reports prepared during the period of time covered. 2) Annual Programmatic Reviews, which include information to assist the Agency in evaluating the progress of the grantee in completing tasks detailed in the work plan, ensuring that the grantee is meeting all programmatic requirements, and grantee is spending federal funds on allowable activities under the assistance agreement.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Included as part of the progress reports.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0108-0-1-304;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $140,000.00; FY 21$140,983.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$450,000.00; - ","In FY2024, EPA will fund a set of small (no more than $40,000 per award), unsolicited noncompetitive grants for research and workshops. When competitive solicitations have been released in the past (FY2010 and prior years), the following types of grants were awarded: (1) for Environmental Economic Workshops: range of $35,000 - $95,000, with an average award of ~$70,000; (2) for Environmental Economics Dissertations and Early Career Research: range of $35,000 - $75,000, with an average of ~$60,000; and (3) for Environmental Economic Research: range of $75,000-$300,000, with an average of ~$250,000. For recent awards related to community driven environmental protection strategies, the range is from $25,000 to $200,000, with an average around $100,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Most of the environmental economics research grants awarded under this CFDA have ended, and the few that remain are wrapping up in FY2016\r\n\r\n\r\nOne environmental economics research project funded under this CFDA that concluded this year sought to develop a series of complementary analyses for understanding the economic efficiency, environmental effectiveness, and distributional effects of overlapping policies, accounting for how different policy instruments interact with one another, and how they perform in the presence of induced technological change. The methods were applied to the two sectors of greatest import for GHG and conventional pollutant emissions: electricity generation and transportation. The first objective was to conduct a comprehensive review of existing policies and major proposals for reducing emissions and promoting clean technologies in these sectors. The second goal was to develop an analytical model of consumer, supplier, and overall market responses to these kinds of policy interventions, in order to develop intuition about interactions among policies. Importantly, in addition to an emissions externality, the model would incorporate two types of market imperfections that often motivate technology- specific policies: undervaluation of energy efficiency by consumers and spillovers from knowledge accumulated by producers. The third goal was to develop numerical models following the conceptual analysis, and carefully parameterize them for our two sectoral applications. The ultimate goal was to provide a comprehensive guide for policymakers on how the existing abundance of policies and policy options should be understood, coordinated, and possibly reformed.\r\n\r\n\r\nTheir work was successful, producing the following types of information and materials:\r\n\r\n\r\nDevelopment of a simple unifying model to analyze interactions among overlapping environmental policies, particularly those that involve tradable credit mechanisms. The model was extended to allow for both more and less mature renewable energy sources (e.g., wind versus solar), differentiating the innovation market failures among these different classes, and by incorporating demand-side market failures e.g., the undervaluation of energy efficiency improvements). It demonstrates that the value of a given policy change depends on the extent to which any and all of these market failures are internalized.\r\n\r\nThe model was further adapted to allow for the peculiarities of the transportation fuels sector. This included modeling the nested targets in the Renewable Fuels Standard, a low-carbon fuel standard, and different forms of CAFE standards, including size-based incentives. It highlights how each of these policies can be modeled as combinations of implicit taxes and subsidies and reveals how they interact.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nThe research led to parameterization of a new analytical model for the electricity sector. This permitted quantitative analysis about the optimal policy combinations. A significant focus was on the optimal deployment subsidies for wind and solar and their sensitivity to a variety of assumptions regarding the potential for learning-by-doing, the degree of spillovers, and the stringency of the emissions target. Central estimates for these values were in the range of 1 cent for wind (mature renewable technologies) and 5 cents/kWh for solar. While they rise somewhat as emissions reduction targets get more stringent, the carbon price in the optimal carbon policy combination is what rises most significantly.\r\n\r\n\r\nThe development and parameterization of this model proved more challenging than expected. The baseline involves a large pre-existing suite of policy incentives and mandates, for which implicit values must be calculated. Incorporating realistic fuel economy strategies required calibrating both technological and size-based opportunities for fuel economy improvements. Trying to maintain an overall calibration strategy of relying on EIA data (projections generated from the much more complex NEMS model), while being consistent with other empirical evidence on innovation and renewable fuels, required significant innovations in terms of the model and solution strategies.\r\n\r\n\r\nThe results emphasize the inefficiency of current federal renewable fuel standards and size-based fuel economy standards relative to direct taxes on carbon or gasoline. We find that the current mix of state and federal fuel taxes, fuel economy standards, and renewable fuel blending mandates leads to a 13% reduction in domestic carbon emissions from this sector relative to a no-policy baseline at an average private welfare cost of $18/tCO2. These policies induce behavioral changes that are highly cost-ineffective, however, as evidenced by a marginal cost of carbon abatement that varies widely across competing abatement options: $0/tCO2 to $736/tCO2 for options based on fuel switching (e.g., from gasoline to ethanol) and negative $45/tCO2 to positive $73/tCO2 for options based on conservation (i.e., driving fewer miles or improving fuel economy). Negative abatement costs for conservation arise in this setting due to consumer undervaluation of fuel economy and due to existing policies that implicitly subsidize ethanol well beyond the point where its marginal cost exceeds its energy value. In contrast, the optimal carbon policy � a carbon tax combined with corrective subsidies for cellulosic ethanol production and fuel economy improvements�can achieve the same 13% reduction in carbon emissions, but at an average private welfare gain of $15/tCO2 relative to no policy.\r\n\r\n\r\nFor awards related to smart growth, program accomplishments involved supporting activities of current grant recipients:\r\n\r\n\r\n$135,000 for Smart Growth Conference held in February 2016 and attended by 1,700 people from the public and private sector. \r\n\r\n\r\n$90,000 for Smart Growth On-line Website and Policy Clearinghouse. \r\n\r\n\r\n$200,000 for technical assistance workshops in 14 communities addressing land use and code audits to promote more sustainable development.\r\n\r\n\r\n$20,000 for technical assistance workshops in 9 communities addressing complete streets and sustainable design. \r\n\r\n\r\n$160,000 for workshops focused on opportunities to enhance community sustainability through state policy. \r\n\r\n\r\n$20,000 for technical assistance workshops in 8 communities using the LEED for Neighborhood Development Standards as a tool for evaluating options to improve community environmental performance.\r\n Most of the environmental economics research grants awarded under this CFDA have ended, and the few that remain are wrapping up in FY2016 One environmental economics research project funded under this CFDA that concluded this year sought to develop a series of complementary analyses for understanding the economic efficiency, environmental effectiveness, and distributional effects of overlapping policies, accounting for how different policy instruments interact with one another, and how they perform in the presence of induced technological change. The methods were applied to the two sectors of greatest import for GHG and conventional pollutant emissions: electricity generation and transportation. The first objective was to conduct a comprehensive review of existing policies and major proposals for reducing emissions and promoting clean technologies in these sectors. The second goal was to develop an analytical model of consumer, supplier, and overall market responses to these kinds of policy interventions, in order to develop intuition about interactions among policies. Importantly, in addition to an emissions externality, the model would incorporate two types of market imperfections that often motivate technology- specific policies: undervaluation of energy efficiency by consumers and spillovers from knowledge accumulated by producers. The third goal was to develop numerical models following the conceptual analysis, and carefully parameterize them for our two sectoral applications. The ultimate goal was to provide a comprehensive guide for policymakers on how the existing abundance of policies and policy options should be understood, coordinated, and possibly reformed. Their work was successful, producing the following types of information and materials: Development of a simple unifying model to analyze interactions among overlapping environmental policies, particularly those that involve tradable credit mechanisms. The model was extended to allow for both more and less mature renewable energy sources (e.g., wind versus solar), differentiating the innovation market failures among these different classes, and by incorporating demand-side market failures e.g., the undervaluation of energy efficiency improvements). It demonstrates that the value of a given policy change depends on the extent to which any and all of these market failures are internalized. The model was further adapted to allow for the peculiarities of the transportation fuels sector. This included modeling the nested targets in the Renewable Fuels Standard, a low-carbon fuel standard, and different forms of CAFE standards, including size-based incentives. It highlights how each of these policies can be modeled as combinations of implicit taxes and subsidies and reveals how they interact. The research led to parameterization of a new analytical model for the electricity sector. This permitted quantitative analysis about the optimal policy combinations. A significant focus was on the optimal deployment subsidies for wind and solar and their sensitivity to a variety of assumptions regarding the potential for learning-by-doing, the degree of spillovers, and the stringency of the emissions target. Central estimates for these values were in the range of 1 cent for wind (mature renewable technologies) and 5 cents/kWh for solar. While they rise somewhat as emissions reduction targets get more stringent, the carbon price in the optimal carbon policy combination is what rises most significantly. The development and parameterization of this model proved more challenging than expected. The baseline involves a large pre-existing suite of policy incentives and mandates, for which implicit values must be calculated. Incorporating realistic fuel economy strategies required calibrating both technological and size-based opportunities for fuel economy improvements. Trying to maintain an overall calibration strategy of relying on EIA data (projections generated from the much more complex NEMS model), while being consistent with other empirical evidence on innovation and renewable fuels, required significant innovations in terms of the model and solution strategies. The results emphasize the inefficiency of current federal renewable fuel standards and size-based fuel economy standards relative to direct taxes on carbon or gasoline. We find that the current mix of state and federal fuel taxes, fuel economy standards, and renewable fuel blending mandates leads to a 13% reduction in domestic carbon emissions from this sector relative to a no-policy baseline at an average private welfare cost of $18/tCO2. These policies induce behavioral changes that are highly cost-ineffective, however, as evidenced by a marginal cost of carbon abatement that varies widely across competing abatement options: $0/tCO2 to $736/tCO2 for options based on fuel switching (e.g., from gasoline to ethanol) and negative $45/tCO2 to positive $73/tCO2 for options based on conservation (i.e., driving fewer miles or improving fuel economy). Negative abatement costs for conservation arise in this setting due to consumer undervaluation of fuel economy and due to existing policies that implicitly subsidize ethanol well beyond the point where its marginal cost exceeds its energy value. In contrast, the optimal carbon policy � a carbon tax combined with corrective subsidies for cellulosic ethanol production and fuel economy improvements�can achieve the same 13% reduction in carbon emissions, but at an average private welfare gain of $15/tCO2 relative to no policy. Due to limited funds, during Fiscal Year 2016, EPA�s Office of Sustainable Communities did not fund any new cooperative agreements. For awards related to Sustainable Communities, program accomplishments involved supporting activities of current grant recipients: a Smart Growth Conference held in February 2016 and attended by 1,700 people from the public and private sector, a Smart Growth On-line Website and Policy Clearinghouse, technical assistance workshops in 14 communities addressing land use and code audits to promote more sustainable development, technical assistance workshops in 9 communities addressing complete streets and sustainable design workshops focused on opportunities to enhance community sustainability through state policy, and technical assistance workshops in 8 communities using the LEED for Neighborhood Development Standards as a tool for evaluating options to improve community environmental performance. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No new grants awarded for environmental economics, and prior funded grants closed by end of FY2016.\n\nNo new grants for Community Driven Environmental Protection were awarded in 2017.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No new grants awarded for environmental economics, and prior funded grants closed by end of FY2016. \n\nNo new grants for Community Driven Environmental Protection were awarded in 2018.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""For more information about this program and achievements associated with this assistance listing, please visit the following website: https://www.epa.gov/aboutepa/about-office-policy-op.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 45 (EPA Training Assistance).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Brett SnyderOffice of Policy, Office of the Administrator, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N. W. (Mail Code: 1809A), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:snyder.brett@epa.gov'>snyder.brett@epa.govPhone: 202-566-2261;John V. ThomasOffice of Policy, Office of the Administrator, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 1807T), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:thomas.john@epa.gov'>thomas.john@epa.govPhone: 202-566-1285;","https://www.epa.gov/aboutepa/about-office-policy-op","","Fiscal Year2016: No new environmental economic research grants were funded in FY2016. This is due to reductions in appropriations that have limited amount of available funding to be used for these purposes. + + + No new environmental economic research grants were funded in FY2016. This is due to reductions in appropriations that have limited amount of available funding to be used for these purposes. The Office of Sustainable Communities funded existing three cooperative agreements in FY 2016 that funded organizations with specific expertise to deliver technical assistance to communities. Two cooperative agreements provided assistance to 20 communities on complete streets policies, fiscal and economic aspects of sustainability and code and policy innovations to support sustainable neighborhood design. Fiscal Year2017: No new environmental economic research grants were funded in FY2017. This is due to reductions in appropriations that resulted in having insufficient funding available to be used for these purposes. No new cooperative agreements were funded by the Office of Sustainable Communities in FY 2017, however, work with additional support from other federal agencies continued under agreements that had been funded in the prior year. For example, awards related to community driven environmental solutions carried out in FY 2017 include a Smart Growth Conference held in February 2016 and attended by 1,700 people from the public and private sector, a Smart Growth On-line Website and Policy Clearinghouse, technical assistance workshops in 14 communities addressing land use and code audits to promote more sustainable development, technical assistance workshops in 9 communities addressing complete streets and sustainable design, workshops focused on opportunities to enhance community sustainability through state policy, and technical assistance workshops using the LEED for Neighborhood Development Standards as a tool for evaluating options to improve community environmental performance.Fiscal Year2018: N/AFiscal Year2023: In FY 2023, there was no available funding. In previous years, this assistance listing has supported projects that included, but where not limited to: 1) research priorities in the field of environmental economics and related research continue to include: work on improvements in the valuation of environmental benefits, including human health and ecological services; 2) measuring economic costs and impacts to society from regulations, including effective ways to forecast future pollution control technologies, regulatory costs and impacts on employment and competitiveness of regulated sectors of the economy; and 3) integrating economic and natural science models for purposes of assessing environmental risks and consequences; and utilization of alternative regulatory management approaches, including use of voluntary and incentive-based programs to achieve environmental objectives","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement. + +Non-competitive applications are judged for: (a) technical merit in terms of: (1) strengths and weaknesses of the project; (2) adequacy of overall project design; (3) competency of proposed staff; (4) suitability of applicant's available resources; (5) appropriateness of the proposed project period and budget; and (6) probability that the project will accomplish stated objectives; and, for (b) program interest in terms of: (1) the need for the proposed project; and (2) relationship to program objectives.","Jan 01,2002","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/60159c3f8a9841e6bd90c1be248bb61d/view","No" +"Financial Assistance For Community Support Activities To Address Environmental Justice Issues","66.614","","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Clean Air Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Clean Water Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Marine Protection, Research, and Sanctuaries Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Solid Waste Disposal Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Safe Drinking Water Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Toxic Substances Control Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation and Liability Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""EPA's Appropriation Acts""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""National Environmental Policy Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The objective of this program is to provide financial assistance to eligible entities to support community engagement and capacity building efforts and activities to facilitate the ability of community members, residents, and organizations to advocate for themselves and take related actions to advance environmental justice efforts to improve the environment, climate, and public health in their communities. EPA relies on communities for on the ground advice, input and expertise to address environmental justice, environmental, climate, and public health issues and the awards under this program will facilitate these efforts. + +The primary goals of this program are therefore to strengthen the ability of communities, community members/residents, and community organizations to identify, understand and address the environmental justice, environmental, climate, and public health issues and challenges they face, ensure that different perspectives are considered in governmental decision-making processes related to these issues, and enhance the ability of communities and their members to address past, current, and future environmental justice, environmental, climate, and public health challenges to improve their environmental conditions.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include state and local governments and the Freely Associated States. Please note, however, that for awards funded using Clean Air Act (CAA) 138 authority, eligible entities are a partnership between an Indian tribe, a local government or an institution of higher education and a community-based nonprofit organization; a community-based nonprofit organization; a partnership of community-based nonprofit organizations.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c).""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov.""}","For awards made under this assistance listing, EPA will conduct an administrative evaluation to determine the adequacy of the application in relation to grant regulations and a technical and program evaluation to determine the merit and relevance of the project. The Agency will then advise the applicant if funding is being considered. A final work plan will then be negotiated with the applicant.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Disputes will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E (https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-2/subtitle-B/chapter-XV/part-1500/subpart-E), as applicable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The term of the grant or cooperative agreement shall be determined at the time of grant award."",""awardedDescription"":""Awards will be fully funded or incrementally funded as appropriate.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require quarterly, interim, and final progress reports, and expenditure/financial, equipment, and invention reports. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in the grant regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, and other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334 (https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-2/subtitle-A/chapter-II/part-200#200.334). If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0108-0-1-304;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $10,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; - ","While it is expected that most awards under this program will not exceed $50K, there may be a limited number of up to approximately $100K based on programmatic reasons. The total funding nationwide is estimated to be approximately $10,000,000 in 2023.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR Part 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs).","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""A list of EPA Environmental Justice Regional Contacts can be found at: https://www.epa.gov/environmentaljustice/forms/contact-us-about-environmental-justice.""}","Jacob Burney, Grants Program ManagerEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:burney.jacob@epa.gov'>burney.jacob@epa.govPhone: 202-564-2907;Piyachat Terrell, Program AnalystEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:terrell.piyachat@epa.gov'>terrell.piyachat@epa.govPhone: 202-527-4545;","https://www.epa.gov/environmentaljustice","","Not Applicable.","Selections will be based on the merit review process established for this program.","Oct 28,2022","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/1e62398878e7467383fce83cf0f921fb/view","No" +"Environmental Justice Thriving Communities Grantmaking Program (EJ TCGM)","66.615","","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""7438""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""7438""}}]}","The goals of this program are to make awards for the design and management of a new Environmental Justice (EJ) competitive pass-through program where EPA will competitively select pass-through entities to provide grant funds via subawards to community-based nonprofit organizations, underserved and disadvantaged communities, and other EJ community stakeholders. Per the Code of Federal Regulations (2 CFR200.74), a pass-through entity is defined as a non-Federal entity that provides a subaward to a subrecipient to carry out part of a federal program. Under this program, EPA plans to award 5 - 11 cooperative agreements in FY 23 to pass-through entities (referred to as Grantmakers by the program) who will collaborate with EPA to design and build their own processes to receive and evaluate competitive community project applications from communities and community stakeholders addressing local environmental and/or public health issues impacting underserved and disadvantaged communities. The Grantmaking program strives to increase the access Eligible Subrecipients have to funding, as well as reduce the burden of the federal grants application process on underserved and disadvantaged communities. As a result, community-based nonprofit organizations and other EJ stakeholders will be better positioned to advance and address EJ issues nationwide. This will lead to progress towards achieving the objectives of Executive Order 13985, ""Advancing Racial Equity and Support for Underserved Communities Through the Federal Government,"" and Executive Order 14008, ""Protecting Public Health and the Environment and Restoring Science to Tackle the Climate Crisis,"", as well as the Justice40 Initiative.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","The entities eligible to apply under this assistance listing to serve as a Grantmaker are as follows: � a community-based nonprofit organization* or � a partnership of community-based nonprofit organizations* or a partnership between*� an Indian tribe and a community-based nonprofit organization � a partnership between*� an institution of higher education and a community-based nonprofit organization. Consistent with the definition of Nonprofit organization at 2 CFR 200.1, the term �nonprofit organization means any corporation, trust, association, cooperative, or other organization that is operated mainly for scientific, educational, service, charitable, or similar purpose in the public interest and is not organized primarily for profit; and uses net proceeds to maintain, improve, or expand the operation of the organization. Note that 2 CFR 200.1 specifically excludes Institutions of Higher Education from the definition of non-profit organization because they are separately defined in the regulation. While not considered to be a nonprofit organization(s) as defined by 2 CFR 200.1, public or nonprofit Institutions of Higher Education are, nevertheless, eligible to submit applications under this assistance listing. For-profit colleges, universities, trade schools, and hospitals are ineligible. Eligible nonprofit organizations may, but are not required to be, exempt from taxation under section 501 of the Internal Revenue Code. Workforce Investment Boards and organized Labor Unions that meet these criteria may be eligible nonprofit organizations. Nonprofit organizations described in Section 501(c)(4) of the Internal Revenue Code that engage in lobbying activities as defined in Section 3 of the Lobbying Disclosure Act of 1995 are not eligible to apply. + +For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency�s Assistance Agreement Competition Policy. NOTE: This assistance listing is not for community applicants to apply for an EJ Grant directly from EPA. Community applicants should apply to opportunities available through Assistance Listings 66.306 , 66.312, 66.309, and 66.604 for an EPA EJ grant administered directly by EPA. The solicitations under this assistance listing will be to select the pass-through entities (Grantmakers) who will manage their own EJ Thriving Communities Grant (subaward) program in collaboration with EPA over the next 3 years. Those seeking funds to conduct a community project in a specific community may not apply under these competitions.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""As part of the eligibility requirements under this assistance listing, partnerships must be documented with a signed Letter of Commitment from the community-based organization detailing the parameters of the partnership, as well as the role and responsibilities of the community-based organization."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372, except as it relates to land planning activities. Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the NOFO.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the NOFO. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO)."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. +Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Cooperative agreements will be awarded with periods of performance of three years as required by section 138(b)(1) of the Clean Air Act."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds will be awarded incrementally throughout the three-year period of performance, depending on funding availability, the quality of applications, satisfactory progress, and other applicable considerations.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require quarterly, interim and final progress reports, and financial and equipment reports. Reporting requirements are also identified in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR parts 200 and 1500.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements will be determined at the time of award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements will be determined at the time of award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements will be determined at the time of award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, and other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0108-0-1-304;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $550,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; - ","Total funding available in FY 23 is expected to be up to approximately $550 million in Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) funding. This funding will be provided through 5 � 11 incrementally funded cooperative agreement awards with periods of performance of three years with total funding of approximately $50 million per award (for a single geographic area).","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""A Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO), EPA-R-OEJECR-OCS-23-23, was issued on February 3, 2023 and closed June 30, 2023. EPA received 82 applications in response to the NOFO.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR Part 1500 (Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards (Federal Agency Regulations for Grants and Agreements); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jacob Burney, Division Director, Grants Management DivisionOffice of Environmental Justice and External Civil Rights, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:burney.jacob@epa.gov'>burney.jacob@epa.govPhone: 202-564-2907;","https://www.epa.gov/environmentaljustice","","Not Applicable.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the NOFO.","Feb 03,2023","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/d9a377b0c25d4583aa7311f0af074aed/view","No" +"Environmental and Climate Justice Block Grant Program","66.616","EC&J Program","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""7438""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""7438""}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""4332(2)(F)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""4332(2)(F)""}}]}","The objective of this program is to provide financial assistance to eligible entities to support environmental and climate justice efforts under Clean Air Act (CAA) Section 138 which was added to the CAA by the Inflation Reduction Act in 2022. The awards will support efforts to enhance and strengthen environmental and climate justice activities and actions particularly those that benefit disadvantaged communities.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include a partnership between an Indian tribe, a local government or an institution of higher education and a community-based nonprofit organization; a community-based nonprofit organization; a partnership of community-based nonprofit organizations. For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency�s Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","Disadvantaged communities, underserved communities, and similarly situated communities.","{""description"":""Nonprofit private agencies, institutions, and organizations may be required to provide documentation of their organizational status upon application."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c).\n\nRegarding pre-application assistance with respect to NOFOs under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the NOFO. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the NOFO.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the NOFO. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements. For non-competitive awards that may be made under this assistance listing, EPA will conduct an administrative evaluation to determine the adequacy of the application in relation to grant regulations and a technical and program evaluation to determine the merit and relevance of the project. The Agency will then advise the applicant if funding is being considered. A final work plan will then be negotiated with the applicant.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO)."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E - Disputes, as applicable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""While matching requirements are generally not applicable to the awards to be made under this assistance listing, there may be policy-based matches and if so they will be identified in Notices of Funding Opportunities issued under this assistance listing.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The term of the grant or cooperative agreement shall be determined at the time of grant award but may not exceed three years as provided in the Clean Air Act, Section 138(b)(1)."",""awardedDescription"":""Awards will be fully funded or incrementally funded as appropriate.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may also require quarterly, interim, and final progress reports, and expenditure/financial, equipment reports. Progress reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0108-0-1-304;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $2,000,000,000.00; - ","This is a new grant program. The total estimated funding expected to be available for awards in FY 24 is up to $2,000,000,000 although that is not expected to be the amount actually obligated in FY 24 since the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) is expected to remain open throughout FY24. Award amounts and ranges will vary by project and will be specified in the NOFO. The grants will have durations of up to 3 years.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR Part 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Bruce S. BinderEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:binder.bruce@epa.gov'>binder.bruce@epa.govPhone: 202-510-8318;Alexandra GalloEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:gallo.alexandra@epa.gov'>gallo.alexandra@epa.govPhone: 202-940-6232;","https://www.epa.gov/environmentaljustice","","Not Applicable.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the NOFO.","Jan 27,2023","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/7003cbec536e4303841023382cb5acc2/view","No" +"Consolidated Pesticide Enforcement Cooperative Agreements","66.700","FIFRA STAG Compliance Monitoring Program","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""95"",""number"":""396""},""USC"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""136u(a)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""7"",""section"":""136u(a)""}}]}","State, territorial, and tribal agencies participating in this cooperative agreement program receive funds to support and strengthen their pesticide compliance programs, including pesticide compliance monitoring, inspection and enforcement activities. To: (a) assist states, territories and possessions of the U.S., including the District of Columbia and Indian tribes, in developing and maintaining comprehensive pesticide programs that address all aspects of pesticide enforcement, and special pesticide initiatives; (b) sponsor cooperative monitoring and analytical procedures; and (c) encourage regulatory activities within the states, territories, and tribes. Funding Priorities - Funding Fiscal Year 2023: Grantees must conduct activities related to: (1) Basic Pesticide Program; (2) Pesticide Worker Safety: Worker Protection Standard; (3) Worker Safety: Pesticide Applicator Certification; (4) Pesticides in Water; (5) Product Integrity; (6) Border Compliance. Grantees also must choose two additional programmatic areas, one from OPP and one from OECA, from the following: (1) Fumigation and Fumigants; (2) Endangered Species Protection; (3) Bed Bugs; Pollinator Protection; (4) Integrated Pest Management; (5) Spray Drift; (6) State and Tribal Coordination and Communication; (7) Emerging Public Health Pesticide Issues. These activities include inspections at pesticide application sites to ensure user compliance with label directions and acceptable use practices; inspections of pesticide products at producing facilities and in the retail marketplace to ensure industry compliance with registration, classification and labeling requirements; and initiation of appropriate enforcement action when violations are detected including civil and criminal prosecution, stop sale orders, seizures, recalls and warning notices.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","State agencies having pesticide compliance program responsibilities in each state, territory and possession of the United States, including the District of Columbia and Indian Tribes.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""The application must supply evidence of legal authority to conduct pesticide compliance activities contemplated under the grant and a workable program officially adopted for the agency."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov.\n\nDiscussions or informal meetings with Regional program offices concerning program preparation are advisable.""}","Each application shall be subjected to administrative coordination to determine adequacy in relation to grant regulations, and to technical and program evaluation to determine merit and relevancy of the project. States will be notified of Federal Assistance Awards through the Federal Assistance Awards Data System (FAADS).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","About 60 days.","Disputes will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Applicants must reapply annually.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""This program does not have a statutory formula. However, EPA allocates funds based on formulas contained in regulations or program guidance.""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""1) Pesticide Cooperative Enforcement, FIFRA 23 (a)(1), The Regional Administrator may provide up to 100% of the approved work plan costs; 2) Pesticide Program Implementation, FIFRA 23 (a)(1), The Regional Administrator may provide up to 100% of the approved work plan costs; 3) Pesticide Applicator Certification and Training; FIFRA 23 (a)(2), The Regional Administrator may provide up to 50% of the approved work plan costs.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Projects are normally funded for a 12-month period."",""awardedDescription"":""Payments of funds will be on an advance letter of credit or reimbursement basis.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Per Annual Program Guidance, recipients of cooperative agreement funding must submit reports as required by the EPA assistance agreement regulations or as negotiated with the regions.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As requested in the Annual Program Guidance for inclusion in the grant award; quarterly with mid-year and year-end evaluations. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in 2 CFR 1500, as applicable.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As requested in the Annual Program Guidance for inclusion in the grant award; quarterly with mid-year and year-end evaluations.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As requested in the Annual Program Guidance for inclusion in the grant award; quarterly with mid-year and year-end evaluations.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Formula Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$24,000,000.00; FY 23 est $25,580,000.00; FY 24 est $25,580,000.00; FY 21$1,216,000.00; FY 20$24,000,000.00; FY 19 Estimate Not Available FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 17$17,737,000.00; FY 16$17,886,000.00; - ","$32,000 (territory) to $1,333,300, average $379,882. Incremental funding up to $500,000 will be made available for subsequent years depending on funding availability, satisfactory performance, and other applicable considerations.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The Consolidated Pesticide Enforcement Cooperative Agreements are continuing environmental program grants. It is anticipated that 72 applications for pesticide enforcement grants will be received and 72 grants awarded in fiscal year 2016. Agencies participating in the federal cooperative agreement program receive funds to support and strengthen pesticide compliance monitoring, inspection, and enforcement activities. Typical program activities include inspections and observations at pesticide application sites to ensure user compliance with label directions and acceptable use practices; inspections of pesticide products at production facilities and in the retail marketplace to ensure industry compliance with registration, classification, and labeling requirements; and initiation of appropriate enforcement action when violations are detected including civil and criminal prosecution, stop sale orders, seizures, recalls, and warning notices. The states will also develop implementation plans for special pesticide initiatives. States will be responsible for dissemination of information and materials related to these pesticide initiatives. States, territories, and tribes that are participating in the pesticide enforcement cooperative agreements program are expected to conduct approximately 82,000 compliance monitoring inspections in FY 2016. These inspections will be conducted at agricultural establishments, pesticide producers and retailers, ports of entry, at pesticide applicators, as well as at other site where pesticides were distributed, sold, or used. The Consolidated Pesticide Enforcement Cooperative Agreements are continuing environmental program grants. It is anticipated that 72 applications for pesticide enforcement grants will be received and 72 grants awarded in fiscal year 2016. Agencies participating in the federal cooperative agreement program receive funds to support and strengthen pesticide compliance monitoring, inspection, and enforcement activities. Typical program activities include inspections and observations at pesticide application sites to ensure user compliance with label directions and acceptable use practices; inspections of pesticide products at production facilities and in the retail marketplace to ensure industry compliance with registration, classification, and labeling requirements; and initiation of appropriate enforcement action when violations are detected including civil and criminal prosecution, stop sale orders, seizures, recalls, and warning notices. The states will also develop implementation plans for special pesticide initiatives. States will be responsible for dissemination of information and materials related to these pesticide initiatives. States, territories, and tribes that are participating in the pesticide enforcement cooperative agreements program are expected to conduct approximately 82,000 compliance monitoring inspections in FY 2016. These inspections will be conducted at agricultural establishments, pesticide producers and retailers, ports of entry, at pesticide applicators, as well as at other site where pesticides were distributed, sold, or used. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The Consolidated Pesticide Enforcement Cooperative Agreements are continuing environmental program grants. It is anticipated that 70 applications for pesticide enforcement grants will be received and 70 grants awarded in fiscal year 2017. Agencies participating in the federal cooperative agreement program receive funds to support and strengthen pesticide compliance monitoring, inspection, and enforcement activities. Typical program activities include inspections and observations at pesticide application sites to ensure user compliance with label directions and acceptable use practices; inspections of pesticide products at production facilities and in the retail marketplace to ensure industry compliance with registration, classification, and labeling requirements; and initiation of appropriate enforcement action when violations are detected including civil and criminal prosecution, stop sale orders, seizures, recalls, and warning notices. The states will also develop implementation plans for special pesticide initiatives. States will be responsible for dissemination of information and materials related to these pesticide initiatives. States, territories, and tribes that are participating in the pesticide enforcement cooperative agreements program are expected to conduct approximately 78,000 compliance monitoring inspections in FY 2017. These inspections will be conducted at agricultural establishments, pesticide producers and retailers, ports of entry, at pesticide applicators, as well as at other site where pesticides were distributed, sold, or used. These grants fund state and tribal pesticide programs that are part of a consolidated agreement. As EPA�s co-regulators, these pesticide programs work extensively with pesticide applicators, growers, commodity groups, as well as other government agencies to promote the proper use of pesticides and address pesticide issues. These programs conduct extensive technical assistance for all stakeholders as well as the general public, and provide outreach and education on EPA�s national pesticide priorities such as worker protection, pollinator protection and emerging public health pesticide issues. If enforcement funds are included, these funds are used to enforce FIFRA. -\n\nFor a discussion of 2017 accomplishments and highlights visit: https://www.epa.gov/enforcement/enforcement-annual-results-fiscal-year-2017""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The Consolidated Pesticide Enforcement Cooperative Agreements are continuing environmental program grants. Seventy applications for pesticide enforcement grants were received and 70 grants awarded in fiscal year 2018. Agencies participating in the federal cooperative agreement program received funds to support and strengthen pesticide compliance monitoring, inspection, and enforcement activities. Typical program activities included inspections and observations at pesticide application sites to ensure user compliance with label directions and acceptable use practices; inspections of pesticide products at production facilities and in the retail marketplace to ensure industry compliance with registration, classification, and labeling requirements; and initiation of appropriate enforcement action when violations are detected including civil and criminal prosecution, stop sale orders, seizures, recalls, and warning notices. The states will also develop implementation plans for special pesticide initiatives. States were responsible for dissemination of information and materials related to these pesticide initiatives. States, territories, and tribes that are participating in the pesticide enforcement cooperative agreements program conduct 75,375 compliance monitoring inspections in FY 2018. These inspections were conducted at agricultural establishments, pesticide producers and retailers, ports of entry, at pesticide applicators, as well as at other site where pesticides were distributed, sold, or used. States, territories, and tribes that are participating in the pesticide enforcement cooperative agreements program took 19,418 enforcement actions in FY 2018. These grants fund state and tribal pesticide programs that are part of a consolidated agreement. As EPA�s co-regulators, these pesticide programs work extensively with pesticide applicators, growers, commodity groups, as well as other government agencies to promote the proper use of pesticides and address pesticide issues. These programs conduct extensive technical assistance for all stakeholders as well as the general public, and provide outreach and education on EPA�s national pesticide priorities such as worker protection, pollinator protection and emerging public health pesticide issues. If enforcement funds are included, these funds are used to enforce FIFRA.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The Consolidated Pesticide Enforcement Cooperative Agreements are continuing environmental program grants. It is anticipated that 70 applications for pesticide enforcement grants will be received and 70 grants awarded in fiscal year 2021. Agencies participating in the federal cooperative agreement program receive funds to support and strengthen pesticide compliance monitoring, inspection, and enforcement activities. Typical program activities include inspections and observations at pesticide application sites to ensure user compliance with label directions and acceptable use practices; inspections of pesticide products at production facilities and in the retail marketplace to ensure industry compliance with registration, classification, and labeling requirements; and initiation of appropriate enforcement action when violations are detected including civil and criminal prosecution, stop sale orders, seizures, recalls, and warning notices. The states will also develop implementation plans for special pesticide initiatives. States will be responsible for dissemination of information and materials related to these pesticide initiatives. States, territories, and tribes that are participating in the pesticide enforcement cooperative agreements program are expected to conduct approximately 75,000 compliance monitoring inspections in FY 2020. These inspections will be conducted at agricultural establishments, pesticide producers and retailers, ports of entry, at pesticide applicators, as well as at other site where pesticides were distributed, sold, or used. These grants fund state and tribal pesticide programs that are part of a consolidated agreement. As EPA�s co-regulators, these pesticide programs work extensively with pesticide applicators, growers, commodity groups, as well as other government agencies to promote the proper use of pesticides and address pesticide issues. These programs conduct extensive technical assistance for all stakeholders as well as the general public, and provide outreach and education on EPA�s national pesticide priorities such as worker protection, pollinator protection and emerging public health pesticide issues. If enforcement funds are included, these funds are used to enforce FIFRA.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The Consolidated Pesticide Enforcement Cooperative Agreements are continuing environmental program grants. Seventy-four applications for pesticide enforcement grants were received, and 74 grants awarded in fiscal year 2022. Agencies participating in the federal cooperative agreement program received funds to support and strengthen pesticide compliance monitoring, inspection, and enforcement activities. Typical program activities included inspections and observations at pesticide application sites to ensure user compliance with label directions and acceptable use practices; inspections of pesticide products at production facilities and in the retail marketplace to ensure industry compliance with registration, classification, and labeling requirements; and initiation of appropriate enforcement action when violations are detected including civil and criminal prosecution, stop sale orders, seizures, recalls, and warning notices. The states will also develop implementation plans for special pesticide initiatives. States were responsible for dissemination of information and materials related to these pesticide initiatives. States, territories, and tribes that are participating in the pesticide enforcement cooperative agreements program conducted Inspections by STATE and TERRITORY grantees was 72,081 compliance monitoring inspections in FY 2022. These inspections were conducted at agricultural establishments, pesticide producers and retailers, ports of entry, at pesticide applicators, as well as at other site where pesticides were distributed, sold, or used. States, territories, and tribes that are participating in the pesticide enforcement cooperative agreements program took 14,292 enforcement actions in FY 2022. These grants fund state and tribal pesticide programs that are part of a consolidated agreement. As EPAs co-regulators, these pesticide programs work extensively with pesticide applicators, growers, commodity groups, as well other government agencies to promote the proper use of pesticides and address pesticide issues. These programs conduct extensive technical assistance for all stakeholders as well as the public and provide outreach and education on EPAs national pesticide priorities such as worker protection, pollinator protection and emerging public health pesticide issues. If enforcement funds are included, these funds are used to enforce FIFRA.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 35 Subpart A (Environmental Program Grants) or Subpart B (Environmental Program Grants for Tribes); 40 CFR Part 45 (EPA Training Assistance). Program guidance can be found at: Fiscal Year 2018-2021 FIFRA Cooperative Agreement Guidance (https://www.epa.gov/compliance/fiscal-year-2018-2021-fifra-cooperative-agreement-guidance).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Contact appropriate Headquarters Contact listed below.""}","Michelle Yaras, Program AnalystEnvironmental Protection Agency, Office of Enforcement and Compliance Assurance, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mailcode: 2227A), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:yaras.michelle@epa.gov'>yaras.michelle@epa.govPhone: 202-564-4153;","https://www.epa.gov/compliance/federal-insecticide-fungicide-and-rodenticide-act-state-and-tribal-assistance-grant","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: State agencies participating in the federal/state cooperative agreement program receive funds to support and strengthen their pesticide compliance and enforcement programs, including pesticide compliance monitoring, inspection and enforcement activities as well as special pesticide initiatives activities and training. Typical program activities include inspections and observations at pesticide application sites to ensure user compliance with label directions and acceptable use practices; inspections of pesticide products at production facilities and in the retail marketplace to ensure industry compliance with registration, classification, and labeling requirements; inspections and investigations at ports of entry to assess compliance with import and export requirements; and initiation of appropriate enforcement action when violations are detected, including civil and criminal prosecution, stop sale orders, seizures, recalls and notices. Funds also supported training activities.Fiscal Year2018: State agencies participated in the federal/state cooperative agreement program received funds to support and strengthen their pesticide compliance and enforcement programs, including pesticide compliance monitoring, inspection and enforcement activities as well as special pesticide initiatives activities. Typical program activities included inspections at pesticide application sites to ensure user compliance with label directions and acceptable use practices; inspections of pesticide products at production facilities and in the retail marketplace to ensure industry compliance with registration, classification, and labeling requirements; inspections and investigations at ports of entry to assess compliance with import and export requirements; and initiation of appropriate enforcement action when violations were detected, including civil and criminal prosecution, stop sale orders, seizures, recalls and notices. Funds also supported training activities.Fiscal Year2023: State agencies participating in the federal/state cooperative agreement program receive funds from EPA's Office of Enforcement and Compliance Assurance (OECA) to support and strengthen their pesticide compliance and enforcement programs, including pesticide compliance monitoring, inspection and enforcement activities as well as special pesticide initiatives activities. Typical program activities include inspections at pesticide application sites to ensure user compliance with label directions and acceptable use practices; inspections of pesticide products at production facilities and in the retail marketplace to ensure industry compliance with registration, classification, and labeling requirements; inspections and investigations at ports of entry to assess compliance with import and export requirements; and initiation of appropriate enforcement action when violations were detected, including civil and criminal prosecution, stop sale orders, seizures, recalls and notices. EPA's Office of Chemical Safety and Pollution Prevention (OCSPP) provides funds to support �program activities� for pesticide program development and implementation, including education, outreach, training, technical assistance and evaluation activities.","Each application will be reviewed by the Environmental Protection Agency according to the following criteria: (1) State/Tribal Pesticide Activity: The relative amount of pesticide production, formulation and use in a State/Tribe, and the potential risk to human health and the environment from pesticide misuse or abuse; (2) Long-Term Impact: The potential of the cooperative agreement to have a long-term beneficial impact on human health and the environment resulting from the comprehensive pesticide program; (3) Effectiveness of program: The past level and effectiveness of the State/Tribal pesticide program; (4) Need: The need for the development, improvement and/or maintenance of a comprehensive pesticides enforcement program within the State/Tribe that includes enforcement, new initiative programs, and programs that address existing environmental problems, potential problems, and/or existing exposed populations related to the use of pesticides; (5) Level of activity: As indicated by such factors as numbers of farms and numbers of applicators; (6) Magnitude of effort: Need to accomplish expected outputs and products; and (7) Ability to accomplish output goals.","Jan 01,1977","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/a69791486b17414aa2232a6b4a792ce5/view","No" +"Toxic Substances Compliance Monitoring Cooperative Agreements","66.701","","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""2684(g)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""2684(g)""}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}}]}","The objectives of this program are to: 1) assist Grantees, including States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Guam, America Samoa, the Northern Marianas, the Trust Territories of the Pacific Islands, the Virgin Islands, and Indian Tribes, in developing and maintaining compliance monitoring programs to prevent or eliminate unreasonable risks to health or the environment associated with chemical substances or mixtures in their communities, specifically Lead-based paint, Asbestos, and PCB; 2) encourage regulatory activities within the Grantees communities to establish their own programs for Lead-based paint and Asbestos (waiver programs); and 3) provide funds to support enforcement activities for Asbestos waiver state programs and Lead-based paint programs. EPA may provide funding for cooperative compliance monitoring grants to Grantees under TSCA to conduct inspections to ensure compliance with the PCB regulations, the Asbestos-in-Schools requirements (inspections at charter schools, public schools, private, non-profit schools and religious schools), the Model Accreditation Plan (MAP), TSCA section 6 Ban and Phase Out Rule, and the TSCA Asbestos Worker Protection Standards and to conduct Lead-based paint activities. Authorized Grantees also conduct enforcement responses for the Lead-based program. Grantees that have obtained an EPA waiver from the Asbestos regulation (Subpart E of Part 763) also have enforcement responsibilities. Funding Priorities - Fiscal Year 2024: Priorities for the TSCA PCB and Asbestos programs are: 1) ensure existing compliance monitoring programs continue to meet established standards; 2) promote activities that lead to waiver status for Asbestos programs; 3) ensure states meet EPA inspector training requirements necessary to obtain and keep EPA credentials in those programs which require the use of EPA credentials (the PCB compliance monitoring programs and Asbestos programs in non-waiver states); 4) provide inspection activity where there is an identified need including, but not limited to, Children's Health and Environmental Justice areas. FY 2024 funding priorities for States with authorized Lead-based paint programs will focus on individuals and firms which conduct lead abatement and renovation and their continuance with the training and certification, and work practice standards requirements. States with authorized renovation notice rules will also monitor those requirements.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","For the Lead-based paint program, state agencies, Indian tribes, and tribal consortiums that have toxic substance compliance responsibilities, who have the authority to enter into these cooperative agreements, and who have their own lead laws in place are eligible to apply for assistance under the TSCA Compliance Monitoring Grant. For the PCB and Asbestos programs, Grantees should have toxic substance compliance responsibilities and be designated as the lead agency with the authority to enter into these cooperative agreements.","For the Lead-based paint, PCB, and Asbestos programs: States, including the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Guam, America Samoa, the Northern Marianas, the Trust Territories of the Pacific Islands, the Virgin Islands, and Indian Tribes.","{""description"":""The applicant must supply evidence of legal authority to conduct toxic substance compliance program activities contemplated under the grant and a workable program officially adopted for the agency. For those programs where inspections are conducted using EPA credentials, prior to conducting inspections under the Grant, the Grantee must have an authorization agreement and the inspectors must complete the minimum inspector training, including health and safety training, and conduct inspections pursuant to the September 2004 Guidance for \""Issuing Federal EPA Inspector Credentials to Authorize Employees of State/Tribal Governments to Conduct Inspections on Behalf of EPA,\"" and any substantive policies or guidance."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through https://www.grants.gov.\n\nDiscussions or informal meetings with Regional program offices concerning program preparation are advisable.""}","Each application shall be subjected to administrative coordination to determine adequacy in relation to grant regulations, and to technical and program evaluation to determine merit and relevancy of the project. States will be notified of Federal Assistance awards through the Federal Assistance Awards Data System (FAADS).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applications are due 60 days prior to the beginning of the next budget period.","Disputes will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable. ","Applicant must reapply annually.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""This program does not have a statutory formula. However, EPA allocates funds based on formulas contained in regulations or program guidance. \n\nThere are no cost-sharing or matching fund requirements for Lead-based Paint enforcement grants under Section 404(g). The PCB and Asbestos grants do require cost sharing. Under TSCA Section 28, no grant may exceed 75 percent of the establishment and operation costs of such a program during the period for which the grant is made. Thus, recipients must contribute 25 percent of the total costs for activities conducted under Section 28 of TSCA (i.e., the PCB and Asbestos grants).""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are normally funded for a 12-month period.."",""awardedDescription"":""To be determined at the time of the award. \r\n\r\n ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As stated in the annual OECA TSCA National Grant Guidance, and as a term and condition to the grant award, grantees must submit mid-year and year-end reports. For inspections conducted using credentials issued by EPA to the state, territory, or tribal employee, the inspection report must be submitted to the regional office for review pursuant to the authorization agreements. Program reports are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are to be included with the End-of-Year reports""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is required under this program. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Formula Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$4,760,000.00; FY 23 est $5,010,000.00; FY 24 est $6,877,000.00; FY 21$4,760,000.00; FY 20$4,759,000.00; FY 19$4,759,000.00; FY 18$4,807,000.00; FY 17$4,834,000.00; FY 16$4,874,000.00; - ","In FY 2019, EPA began implementing a new formula, using a phased approach over three years (FY 2019-FY 2021). This approach establishes a weighted formula that emphasizes lead-based paint, maximizing environmental benefits and program performance. The new formula provides more specificity regarding multiple program areas including Lead Renovation, Repair and Repainting, Lead Abatement, and the Lead Hazard Information Pamphlet: Renovation of Target Housing programs. Within the asbestos program, more weight is given to asbestos grants for Grantees that obtain waivers from EPA in order to self-implement. The following are ranges of possible funding for: Lead: $34,000 to $72,000/year per authorized lead-based paint program and PCB and Asbestos: $43,000 to $84,000/year.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""FY 2016 information will not be available until October 1, 2016, at the earliest Twenty-two Asbestos, nine PCB, and thirty-eight Lead grants were awarded to States in FY 2016. Agencies participating in the TSCA Compliance Monitoring grants program receive funds to support and enhance toxic substance compliance monitoring, assurance and enforcement activities. Typical program activities for the Asbestos grant program include compliance inspections at facilities regulated under the AHERA program plus preparation of inspection reports. For waiver states, work includes case preparation and taking enforcement action. Non-waiver states using EPA credentials submit their inspection reports to EPA for case review and appropriate enforcement action. In FY 2016, 1,093 compliance monitoring inspections were conducted. Typical program activities for the PCB grant program include compliance inspections at facilities regulated under the TSCA PCB program, and submission of inspection reports to EPA for review and enforcement action, if appropriate. In FY 2016, 346 inspections were conducted. Typical program activities for the Lead-based paint grant program include compliance inspections at facilities regulated under the TSCA Lead-based paint program plus initiation of appropriate enforcement action by authorized states or referral to EPA for case review and appropriate enforcement action when violations are detected. In FY 2016, 2,995 inspections were conducted. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY 2017 there were 3,555 lead-based paint inspections, 427 AHERA inspections, and 135 PCB inspections. It is anticipated the TSCA Compliance Monitoring grant program will receive a similar number of Grantee requests in FY 2019 as were received in FY 2018. At the earliest, FY 2019 program information (end-of-year report) must be submitted 90 days after the close of the grant""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY 2018 there were 3,972 lead-based paint inspections, 1,117 AHERA inspections, and 373 PCB inspections. It is anticipated the TSCA Compliance Monitoring grant program will receive a similar number of Grantee requests in FY 2020 as were received in FY 2018. At the earliest, FY 2020 program information (end-of-year report) must be submitted 90 days after the close of the grant""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""For accomplishments under this assistance program, please visit the following website: https://www.epa.gov/compliance/toxic-substances-control-act-tsca-compliance-monitoring.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY22, states receiving PCB funds completed 225 compliance inspections. The AHERA waiver states completed over 700 compliance inspections. AHERA non-waiver states completed 85 inspections. Over 2,000 lead-based paint abatement inspections were completed while almost 1,000 RRP inspections were completed.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements for Grants and Cooperative Agreements to State and Local Governments (2 CFR Parts 200 and 1500); Environmental Program Grants (40 CFR Parts 35 Subpart A) or Environmental Program for Grants for Tribes (40 CFR Part 35 Subpart B).","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Contact appropriate EPA Headquarters Contact listed below.""}","Kelly EngleOffice of Compliance, Office of Enforcement an Compliance Assurance, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 2227A), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:engle.kelly@epa.gov'>engle.kelly@epa.govPhone: 202-564-2059;","https://www.epa.gov/compliance/toxic-substances-control-act-tsca-compliance-monitoring","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: State agencies participating in the Toxic Substances Compliance Monitoring grant program receive funds to support and conduct compliance monitoring (inspection) and enforcement activities, as appropriate for the specific program. Examples of program activities that may be funded include, targeting activities, inspections/investigations to evaluate compliance, follow-up inspections, initiation of appropriate enforcement action when violations are detected, inspector training, equipment for inspections, development of compliance monitoring strategies/targeting approaches, development of software or e-forms capable of automating inspection data collection activities in the field. The majority of the funds are used by the states to conduct compliance monitoring inspections. Those states that are authorized to enforce the Lead-based paint program or are ""waiver"" states under the AHERA program can use these funds to enforce the regulation, as appropriate. State agencies participating in the Toxic Substances Compliance Monitoring grant program receive funds to support and conduct compliance monitoring (inspection) and enforcement activities, as appropriate for the specific program. Examples of program activities that may be funded include, targeting activities, inspections/investigations to evaluate compliance, follow-up inspections, initiation of appropriate enforcement action when violations are detected, inspector training, equipment for inspections, development of compliance monitoring strategies/targeting approaches, development of software or e-forms capable of automating inspection data collection activities in the field. The majority of the funds are used by the states to conduct compliance monitoring inspections. Those states that are authorized to enforce the Lead-based paint program or are ""waiver"" states under the AHERA program can use these funds to enforce the regulation, as appropriate. Fiscal Year2018: Grantee agencies participating in the Toxic Substances Compliance Monitoring grant program receive funds to support and conduct compliance monitoring (inspection) and enforcement activities, as appropriate for the specific program. Examples of program activities that may be funded include, targeting activities, inspections/investigations to evaluate compliance, follow-up inspections, initiation of appropriate enforcement action when violations are detected, inspector training, equipment for inspections, development of compliance monitoring strategies/targeting approaches, development of software or e-forms capable of automating inspection data collection activities in the field. The majority of the funds are used by the Grantees to conduct compliance monitoring inspections. Those Grantees that are authorized to enforce the Lead-based paint program or are ""waiver"" states under the AHERA program can use these funds to enforce the regulation, as appropriate.Fiscal Year2020: Grantee agencies participating in the Toxic Substances Compliance Monitoring grant program receive funds to support and conduct compliance monitoring (inspections) and enforcement activities, as appropriate for the specific program. Examples of program activities that may be funded include, targeting activities, inspections/investigations to evaluate compliance, follow-up inspections, initiation of appropriate enforcement action when violations are detected, inspector training, equipment for inspections, development of compliance monitoring strategies/targeting approaches, development of software or e-forms capable of automating inspection data collection activities in the field. The majority of the funds are used by the Grantees to conduct compliance monitoring inspections. Those Grantees that are authorized to enforce the Lead-based paint program or are ""waiver"" states under the AHERA program can use these funds to enforce the regulation, as appropriate.Fiscal Year2023: Examples of the types of projects funded under this assistance listing include: targeting activities, inspections/investigations to evaluate compliance, follow-up inspections, initiation of appropriate enforcement action when violations are detected, inspector training, equipment for inspections, development of compliance monitoring strategies/targeting approaches, development of software or e-forms capable of automating inspection data collection activities in the field. The majority of the funds are used by the Grantees to conduct compliance monitoring inspections. Those Grantees that are authorized to enforce the Lead-based paint program or are ""waiver"" states under the AHERA program can use these funds to enforce the regulation, as appropriate.","Each application will be reviewed by the Environmental Protection Agency according to criteria including the following: (1) Need: The need for the development, improvement, and/or maintenance of a comprehensive compliance monitoring/enforcement program within the Grantee community; (2) Level of Activity: The amount of regulated chemicals and facilities, and the potential risk to human health and the environment; (3) Long-Term Impact: The potential of the cooperative agreement to have a long-term beneficial impact on human health and the environment resulting from the compliance program; and (4) Effectiveness of program: The past level and effectiveness of the Grantee regulatory program, number of inspections conducted by the Grantee and number of trained inspectors that have completed the minimum training set forth in the September 30, 2004 ""Guidance for Issuing Federal EPA Inspector Credentials to Authorize Employees of State/Tribal Governments to Conduct Inspections on Behalf of EPA.""","Jan 01,1984","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/c902fc316d4b4bce918f381b041ec9ca/view","No" +"TSCA Title IV State Lead Grants Certification of Lead-Based Paint Professionals","66.707","State Lead Certification Grants","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Toxics Substances Control Act, Part IV""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The goal of EPA's lead-based paint program is to eliminate childhood lead poisoning. The program is comprised of four strategies designed to achieve the this goal 1) Establish standards to define where lead hazards are present in paint, dust and soil; 2) Give the public information about lead hazards and steps to protect themselves; 3) Ensure that information about known lead-based paint hazards is disclosed to individuals buying or renting pre-1978 housing, and that owners and occupants of pre-1978 housing are provided information on lead-based paint hazards before renovation activities take place; 4) Establish lead-safe work practice standards and require lead-based paint professionals and renovators who work in pre-1978 housing to be trained and certified. The program assists States, Tribes, and Territories in developing and carrying out authorized programs that: (a) certify contractors engaged in lead-based paint activities and accredit lead-based paint activities training programs; (b) certify contractors engaged in renovation, repair and painting activities that disturb painted surfaces in most target housing; and/or (c) require distribution of lead-hazard information prior to renovation (pre-renovation education program). + +Funding Priorities - Fiscal Year 2023: Continue to provide assistance to authorized State, Tribal, and Territorial lead-based paint activities training and certification programs and pre-renovation education programs. As appropriate, the Agency will use grant funding to provide assistance to a State, Tribal, or Territorial program looking to develop or administer an authorized Renovation, Repair, and Painting Program. Resources in the amount of $16,326K were allocated for the Lead program in FY 2023.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants for purposes of funding under these grant programs include any state of the United States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, and any agency or instrumentally thereof exclusive of local governments (includes public institutions of higher education and hospitals).","State any state of the United States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, and any agency or instrumentally thereof exclusive of local governments may receive assistance under Section 404(g) of TSCA.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Discussions or informal meetings with the appropriate EPA Regional Office concerning program preparation are advisable.\n\nApplicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov.""}","Contact the appropriate EPA Regional Office for guidance on award procedures. Regional contacts for the EPA lead program can be found at: https://www.epa.gov/lead/contacts-epa-regional-offices-lead-poisoning-prevention-efforts.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 90 days after deadline for application submission.","Disputes will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Applicants must reapply for grant funding each fiscal year. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Cooperative agreements are normally funded for a 12-month period. "",""awardedDescription"":""Grantees usually receive either a lump sum payment or draw down funds as their Agency allows.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require interim and final progress reports, and expenditure/financial, equipment and invention reports. Specific reporting requirement are also identified in the Grant Regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly performance reports submitted to regional office.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$14,775,000.00; FY 23 est $16,326,000.00; FY 24 est $14,775,000.00; FY 21$14,275,000.00; FY 20$14,049,000.00; FY 19$13,591,000.00; FY 18$14,049,000.00; FY 17$14,049,000.00; FY 16$13,921,000.00; - ","$16,000 to $350,000; average of $200,000. + +","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""EPA's Lead Risk Reduction program contributes to the goal of eliminating childhood lead poisoning by: Establishing a national pool of certified firms and individuals who are trained to carry out renovation and repair and painting projects while adhering to the lead-safe work practice standards, and to minimize lead dust hazards created in the course of such projects; Establishing standards governing lead hazard identification and abatement practices and maintaining a national pool of professionals trained and certified to implement those standards; and, Providing information and outreach to housing occupants and the public so they can make informed decisions and take actions about lead hazards in their homes. EPA's Lead Risk Reduction program contributes to the goal of eliminating childhood lead poisoning by: Establishing a national pool of certified firms and individuals who are trained to carry out renovation and repair and painting projects while adhering to the lead-safe work practice standards, and to minimize lead dust hazards created in the course of such projects; Establishing standards governing lead hazard identification and abatement practices and maintaining a national pool of professionals trained and certified to implement those standards; and, Providing information and outreach to housing occupants and the public so they can make informed decisions and take actions about lead hazards in their homes. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""EPA's Lead Risk Reduction program contributes to the goal of eliminating childhood lead poisoning by: Establishing a national pool of certified firms and individuals who are trained to carry out renovation and repair and painting projects while adhering to the lead-safe work practice standards, and to minimize lead dust hazards created in the course of such projects; Establishing standards governing lead hazard identification and abatement practices and maintaining a national pool of professionals trained and certified to implement those standards; and, Providing information and outreach to housing occupants and the public so they can make informed decisions and take actions about lead hazards in their homes. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""EPA's Lead Risk Reduction program contributes to the goal of eliminating childhood lead poisoning by: Establishing a national pool of certified firms and individuals who are trained to carry out renovation and repair and painting projects while adhering to the lead-safe work practice standards, and to minimize lead dust hazards created in the course of such projects; Establishing standards governing lead hazard identification and abatement practices and maintaining a national pool of professionals trained and certified to implement those standards; and, Providing information and outreach to housing occupants and the public so they can make informed decisions and take actions about lead hazards in their homes. For more information about this program and other accomplishments associated with this assistance listing, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/lead/lead-outreach-partnerships-and-grants""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""EPA's Lead Risk Reduction program contributes to the goal of eliminating childhood lead poisoning by: Establishing a national pool of certified firms and individuals who are trained to carry out renovation and repair and painting projects while adhering to the lead-safe work practice standards, and to minimize lead dust hazards created in the course of such projects; Establishing standards governing lead hazard identification and abatement practices and maintaining a national pool of professionals trained and certified to implement those standards; and, Providing information and outreach to housing occupants and the public so they can make informed decisions and take actions about lead hazards in their homes.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 35 SubPart A (Environmental Program Grants) or SubPart B (Environmental Program Grants for Tribes). Information on policy, program guidance, and regulations for this assistance listing can also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/lead/lead-policy-and-guidance.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Regional contacts for the EPA Lead Program can be found at: https://www.epa.gov/lead/contacts-epa-regional-offices-lead-poisoning-prevention-efforts.""}","Marc Edmonds, Acting Chief, Risk Management Branch 2, ECRMD/OPPTU.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (7404M), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:edmonds.marc@epa.gov'>edmonds.marc@epa.govPhone: (202) 566-0758;Mike Wilson, Environmental SpecialistU.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (7404M), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:wilson.mike@epa.gov'>wilson.mike@epa.govPhone: 202-566-0521;","https://www.epa.gov/aboutepa/about-office-chemical-safety-and-pollution-prevention-ocspp#oppt","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No content available. Since FY93 EPA has provided financial assistance to the States, Territories and Indian Tribes aimed at the development, implementation and enforcement of approved programs under the final EPA lead-based paint activities training and certification rule (40 CFR part 745, subpart L). The following is a list of previously funded activities: (a) core lead-based paint activities and enforcement capacity development; (b) developing the appropriate infrastructure to administer and enforce a lead-based paint activities program successfully; (c) overseeing the conduct of contractors engaged in lead-based paint activities; (d) overseeing and controlling training program activities; (e) ensuring compliance with requirements for post-abatement clearance sampling; (f) monitoring compliance with the work practice standards of regulations for the conduct of abatement; (g) implementing lead-based paint compliance assistance; (h) implementing the lead-based paint activities sampling techniques; and (i) implementing lead-based paint activities tracking tips and complaints efforts. Fiscal Year2018: Since FY93 EPA has provided financial assistance to the States, Territories and Indian Tribes aimed at the development, implementation and enforcement of approved programs under the final EPA lead-based paint activities training and certification rule (40 CFR part 745, subpart L). The following is a list of previously funded activities: (a) core lead-based paint activities and enforcement capacity development; (b) developing the appropriate infrastructure to administer and enforce a lead-based paint activities program successfully; (c) overseeing the conduct of contractors engaged in lead-based paint activities; (d) overseeing and controlling training program activities; (e) ensuring compliance with requirements for post-abatement clearance sampling; (f) monitoring compliance with the work practice standards of regulations for the conduct of abatement; (g) implementing lead-based paint compliance assistance; (h) implementing the lead-based paint activities sampling techniques; and (i) implementing lead-based paint activities tracking tips and complaints efforts.Fiscal Year2023: Since FY 1993 EPA has provided Indian Tribes aimed at the development, implementation and enforcement of approved programs under the final EPA lead-based paint activities training and certification rule (40 CFR part 745, subpart L). The following is a list of previously funded activities: (a) core lead-based paint activities and enforcement capacity development; (b) developing the appropriate infrastructure to administer and enforce a lead-based paint activities program successfully; (c) overseeing the conduct of contractors engaged in lead-based paint activities; (d) overseeing and controlling training program activities; (e) ensuring compliance with requirements for post-abatement clearance sampling; (f) monitoring compliance with the work practice standards of regulations for the conduct of abatement; (g) implementing lead-based paint compliance assistance; (h) implementing the lead-based paint activities sampling techniques; and (i) implementing lead-based paint activities tracking tips and complaints efforts.","The evaluation and selection criteria for awards under this assistance listing are available from the appropriate EPA Regional Office. Regional contacts for the EPA lead program can be found at: https://www.epa.gov/lead/contacts-epa-regional-offices-lead-poisoning-prevention-efforts.","Jan 01,1994","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/3afbe131688a41a495057cb8b88b55be/view","No" +"Pollution Prevention Grants Program","66.708","P2 Grant Program","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Pollution Prevention Act of 1990""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The P2 grant program was enacted under the Pollution Prevention Act of 1990 to: 1. Provide technical assistance (e.g., information, training and tools) to businesses/facilities on source reduction/P2 techniques to help them adopt and implement source reduction/P2 approaches that may increase the development, adoption, and market penetration of sustainable manufacturing and processing practices and greener products. 2. Identify, develop, document, and share source reduction/P2 best management practices and innovations so the information generated may inform future technical assistance and encourage practices and innovations that may be replicated by others. The technical assistance provided must use P2/source reduction techniques to reduce and/or eliminate pollution from air, water and/or land prior to performing recycling, reuse, clean up or disposal activities. The P2 grant program funds may be awarded as grants and/or cooperative agreements. Infrastructure Investment and Job Act (IIJA) funds affords the P2 program the ability to further support P2 technical assistance to businesses. Under the FY 24-25 P2 grant program award cycle, the P2 Program is planning to release additional P2 grant funds, again under two separate grant announcements. Updated information on these programs will be shared on EPA�s Grant Program for Pollution Prevention here for further details: https://www.epa.gov/p2/grant-programs-pollution-prevention. + +Funding Priorities are: 1. Help businesses adopt P2 techniques into day-to-day operations to reduce or eliminate harmful pollutants from entering the air, water or land 2. Encourage education and/or training in P2/source reduction techniques. 3. Support P2 information sharing among states, state and federally-recognized tribal entities (e.g., state/tribal colleges/universities), federally-recognized tribes, local technical assistance programs, businesses, and industry. 4. During the FY23-24 grant competition cycle and the anticipated FY24-25 grant competition cycle, support environmental justice (EJ) and/or climate change work. To find out more on how EJ and climate change are defined by the P2 Program and how each can be utilized through P2 grant work, please see EPA�s Grant Programs for P2 page here: https://www.epa.gov/p2/grant-programs-pollution-prevention. Additional funding priorities may be found in the grant announcement specific to each P2 grant program announcement. Please see EPA�s Grant Program for Pollution Prevention here for further details: https://www.epa.gov/p2/grant-programs-pollution-prevention.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","State (includes District of Columbia, public institutions of higher education and hospitals), Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments, Intertribal Consortia, U.S. Territories and possessions, U.S. Territories and possessions (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals), any agency or instrumentality of a state, including colleges and universities of states, federally-recognized tribes that meet the requirements as described in 40 CFR 35.663, and Intertribal Consortia that meet the requirements in 40 CFR 35.504. + +Colleges and universities must be chartered, commissioned or publicly-owned/operated by the state or the federally-recognized tribe in order to be eligible. Colleges and universities must include documentation within their applications, which may include, but is not limited to: a state constitutional reference, college/university charter, W-7 tax form that has confirmed the college or university to serve as an instrumentality of a state or a federally-recognized tribe. + +For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing description, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","Eligible applicants under this program are: State agencies, State colleges and universities that are instrumentalities of the State and federally-recognized Tribes. These eligible applicants are encouraged to establish partnerships with businesses and environmental assistance providers to deliver seamless P2 assistance. Over the years, the P2 Program has found that the most successful P2 grant applicants are those that make the most efficient use of their government funding. In many cases, this has been accomplished through securing grant partnerships. As a result, those who are eligible to apply directly for P2 grant funding can also provide P2 benefits to their grant partners and grant beneficiaries, which include, but are not limited to: States, interstate, intrastate, and local agencies or organizations/universities, federally-recognized Tribes, intertribal consortia, public or private nonprofit organizations/institutions, private businesses, trade associations, student interns (within undergraduate and graduate programs), quasi public nonprofit organizations, schools and the general public.","{""description"":""In cases where the applicants credentials are not clear, the applicant must provide proof that the applicant is indeed a state agency/organization, federally-recognized tribe, or intertribal consortium. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Requests for general information may be made to EPA Headquarters or to the appropriate EPA Regional Pollution Prevention Program office listed in the competitive announcement. Applicants will find procedures for applying by following the steps detailed in Section IV - Application and Submission Instructions of the competitive announcement. The competitive announcement may be found on EPA's Pollution Prevention Grant Programs page: https://www.epa.gov/p2/grant-programs-pollution-prevention. Applications must be submitted to the appropriate EPA Regional Pollution Prevention Program office in order to be considered for an award. Submitted application materials must abide by EPA grant policy and programmatic requirements in order to be considered for funding. Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO)."",""list"":[]}","Approximately 120 days after deadline for application submission.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Generally EPA incrementally funds grants and cooperative agreements. Approval of subsequent funding increments is dependent on satisfactory project progress, continued relevance of the project to [EPA�s] priorities, and availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""Pollution Prevention Act of 1990"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""The statutory match/cost share requirement for P2 grants is authorized by the Pollution Prevention Act of 1990. Eligible awardees receiving P2 grant funds are required to match federal funding by at least 50 percent. As such, EPA will provide half of the total allowable project cost and the grantee will provide the remaining half. To further illustrate, if the total project cost is $100,000, in order to meet the 50 percent cost share or match requirement, the grantee must be able to provide $50,000 in cash or in-kind contributions in order to be eligible to receive $50,000 in federal grant funds from EPA. Cash or in-kind contributions may include: dollars, in-kind goods and services, and/or third party contributions. When applying for P2 grant funding, the applicant must note in their budget the application and use of matching funds. The match requirement may be applied at the time of award or at specified intervals during the project period. The grant project officer in the EPA Region will monitor the grantee's compliance addressing the match requirement. If the match requirement is not met or is not applied at specified intervals during the project period, federal funding will cease and the grantee may be held liable for all incurred costs. With concern to federally-recognized tribes or intertribal consortia only -- If a federally-recognized tribe or intertribal consortium is selected for a P2 grant award and tribe then chooses to place their approved P2 grant workplan in a performance partnership grant (PPG) agreement, the match or cost share requirement will be reduced from 50 percent to 5 percent. The reduction in match will be applied during the first two years of the PPG agreement. If applicable, after two years of funding, the EPA Regional Administrator will make the determination through objective assessment whether the federally-recognized tribe or intertribal consortium meets the socioeconomic needs test to warrant keeping the match/cost share at 5 percent. NOTE: There is no cost share/match requirement for P2 grants issued with Infrastructure Investment and Job Act (IIJA) funds appropriation. For further information on match and cost share requirements, please refer to Section III of the applicable P2 grant announcement that is posted to Grants.gov.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Assistance agreements are awarded for an initial funding period of two years."",""awardedDescription"":""Financial assistance under the P2 and PPIN grant programs is provided in the form of a grant or a cooperative agreement issued as a letter of credit by the federal government to the eligible grantee. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""P2 grant reporting requirements may be found in the solicitation announcement to inform potential applicants and are also provided as part of the terms and conditions of grantees' federal assistance agreements. The terms and conditions detail the type of information grantees are to provide in their program reports/semi-annual progress reports and final technical reports. More information on P2 grant reporting and the type of information required can be found on: EPA's P2 Grant Programs page - Measuring P2 page: https://www.epa.gov/p2/measuring-pollution-prevention and the P2 Grant reporting web page: https://www.epa.gov/p2/grant-programs-pollution-prevention#reporting. Note: EPA provides excel-based reporting templates on its P2 Grant Programs web page: (https://www.epa.gov/p2/grant-programs-pollution-prevention#reporting). The templates allow grantees to record actions taken to implement P2 practices. Separately, as part of the semi-annual progress and/or final technical report, EPA will require grantees to provide expenditure and financial reports, and equipment and invention reports (if applicable). Specific reporting requirements are also identified in the Grant Regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The P2 and PPIN grant programs require grantees to submit budget information to the grant porject officer. The information should be included in the grantees' semi-annual progress report. \r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to \""Program Reports\"".""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to \""Program Reports\"".""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Final technical report describing work accomplished, milestones achieved or missed, P2 best practices implemented and/or shared, lessons learned, activities transferred to others to replicate and possible case study work accomplished. Refer to \""Program Reports\"".""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$4,690,000.00; FY 23 est $4,690,000.00; FY 24 est $4,690,000.00; FY 21$4,493,646.00; FY 20$4,583,635.00; FY 19$4,625,602.00; FY 18$4,740,917.00; FY 17$3,942,000.00; FY 16$4,722,000.00; - (Recurring Appropriation)(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $13,900,000.00; FY 24 est $13,900,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - (IIJA Funding)","FY 2023 - FY 2024 P2 recurring grant competitions, award funding is estimated at approximately $16,000,000 with grants and cooperative agreements ranging from $100,000 -$1,200,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""FY 2016 - FY 2017 P2 and PPIN grant proposals are currently undergoing review. EPA anticipates program accomplishments somewhat similar to those achieved under the FY 2015 P2 and PPIN grant competitions. During FY 2016 - FY 2017, EPA awarded 48 P2 grants to support a two-year funding period - $4,009,070 awarded in FY 2016 and $3,942,000 awarded in FY 2017. During FY 2016 - FY 2017, EPA awarded 8 PPIN grants to support a two-year funding period - $746,473 awarded in FY 2016 and $740,000 awarded in FY 2017. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""During FY 2016 - FY 2017, EPA awarded 48 P2 grants to support a two-year funding period - $4,009,070 awarded in FY 2016 and $3,942,000 awarded in FY 2017.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""During FY 2018-FY 2019, EPA awarded 47 grants to support a two-year funding period. $4,740,917 was awarded in FY 2018.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""As of this assistance listing update, FY 2020-2021 awards are under review. During FY 2018-FY 2019, EPA awarded 47 P2 grants to support a two-year funding period - $4,594,426 awarded in FY 2018 and $4,720,620 awarded in FY 2019. During FY 2016 - FY 2017, EPA awarded 48 P2 grants to support a two-year funding period - $4,009,070 awarded in FY 2016 and $3,942,000 awarded in FY 2017. During FY 2016 - FY 2017, EPA awarded 8 PPIN grants to support a two-year funding period - $746,473 awarded in FY 2016 and $740,000 awarded in FY 2017. For more information on recent accomplishments, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/p2/fiscal-year-2018-2019-pollution-prevention-grant-summaries""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""During FY 2020 - FY 2021, EPA awarded 42 grants, in the amount of $9,077,281 to support a two-year funding period ($4,583,635 awarded in FY 2020 and FY $4,493,646 awarded in FY 2021). For accomplishments associated with this assistance listing, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/p2/grant-programs-pollution-prevention#results.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""During the FY 22-23 P2 grant competition cycle, the P2 Program released two separate P2 competitive grant announcements to support P2 technical assistance to businesses. The first announcement was supported with recurring P2 grant appropriations. The second announcement, supported with Infrastructure Investment and Job Act (IIJA) funds, affords the P2 program the ability to further support of P2 technical assistance to businesses. For updated information on accomplishments under this assistance listing, please visit the following website: https://www.epa.gov/p2/grant-results""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 35 SubPart A (Environmental Program Grants) or SubPart B (Environmental Program Grants for Tribes. Program Guidance for this assistance listing can be found at: https://www.epa.gov/p2/grant-programs-pollution-prevention.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Regional EPA Contacts: U.S. EPA Region 1 (CT, ME, MA, NH, RI, VT), 5 Post Office Square, Suite 100, Mail Code: OESO4-1,Boston, MA 02109-3912, Contact: Lee Fiske, phone: (617) 918-1847; email: fiske.lee@epa.gov. U.S. EPA Region 2 (NJ, NY, PR, U.S. Virgin Islands), 290 Broadway, 25th Floor, Mail Code: PSPMMB, New York, NY 10007-1866, Contact: Alex Peck, phone: (212) 637-3758; email: peck.alex@epa.gov. U.S. EPA Region 3 (DE, MD, PA, VA, WV, D.C.), 1650 Arch Street, Mail Code: 3E100, Philadelphia, PA 19103-2029, Contact: Peter Piergiovanni, phone: (215) 814-3442; email: piergiovanni.peter@epa.gov. U.S. EPA Region 4 (AL, FL, GA, KY, MS, NC, SC, TN), Atlanta Federal Center, 61 Forsyth Street S.W., Atlanta, GA 30303, Contact: Margaret Reynolds: phone: (404)- 562-8678; email: reynolds.margaret@epa.gov, U.S. EPA Region 5 (IL, IN, MI, MN, OH, WI), 77 West Jackson Blvd, Mail Code: DW-8J, Chicago, IL 60604-3590; Contact: Christine Clark, phone: (312) 886-9749; email: clark.christine@epa.gov. U.S. EPA Region 6 (AR, LA, NM, OK, TX), 1201 Elm Street, Suite 500, Mail Code: LCRPT, Dallas, TX 75202, Contact: Stephanie Cheaney, phone: (214) 665-8057; email: cheaney.stephanie@epa.gov. U.S. EPA Region 7 (IA, KS, MO, NE), 11201 Renner Blvd, Lenexa, KS 66219, Contact: Kate Larberg, phone: (913) 551-7273; email: larberg.kate@epa.gov. U.S. EPA Region 8 (CO, MT, ND, SD, UT, WY),1595 Wynkoop St, Mail Code: 8P-P3T, Denver, CO 80202-1129, Contact: Melissa Payan, phone: (303) 312-6511; email: payan.melissa@epa.gov. U.S. EPA Region 9 (AZ, CA, HI, NV, Pacific Islands and Tribal Nations subject to U.S. law), 75 Hawthorne Street, Mail Code: WST-7, San Francisco, CA 94105, Contact: Jessica Counts-Arnold, phone: 415-972-3288; email: counts-arnold.jessica@epa.gov. U.S. EPA Region 10 (AK, ID, OR, WA),1200 Sixth Avenue, Suite 900, Mail Code: AWT-128, Contact: Jill Nogi phone: (206) 553-1841; email: nogi.jill@epa.gov.""}","Bridget KellyOffice of Pollution Prevention and Toxics, Office of Chemical Safety and Pollution Prevention, Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania, Avenue, N.W., (Mail Code: 7406M), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:kelly.bridget@epa.gov'>kelly.bridget@epa.govPhone: 202-566-0718;","https://www.epa.gov/p2/grant-programs-pollution-prevention","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: As of this CFDA update, FY 2016 award selections have not been finalized under the P2 and PPIN grant programs. The following are examples of P2 grants supporting activities in FY 2016 and FY 2017. P2 Grant: EPA funded amount: $64,940 in FY 2016 and $64,140 in FY 2017. The grant recipient will evaluate above-ground storage tanks (ASTs) for pollution prevention and risk preparedness within high risk, flood-prone coastal communities due to both anticipated sea level rise and flooding from various storm events. The scope of the study will cover coastal communities in Rhode Island. Facilities in these areas will be initially identified using information housed within the grant recipient�s AST database. All information gathering will be driven by direct observation and using environmentally-based tools provide accuracy for the project. All relevant information will be integrated into a geographic information system. It is anticipated the grant recipient will preform five to ten on-site assessments. P2 Grant: EPA funded amount: $104,103 in FY 2016 and $92,920 in FY 2017. The grant recipient will develop a capacity-building project to encourage local municipalities to serve as educators and supporters of small businesses, helping the businesses institute best management practices to reduce use and storage of toxic materials and improve worker safety, profitability, and the safety of surrounding properties and neighborhoods. The grant recipient will target three local jurisdictions containing large numbers of small businesses in high flood-risk areas and demonstrating diverse types of population density and economic and demographic profiles. P2 Grant: EPA funded amount: $80,000 in FY 2016 and $80,000 in FY 2017. The grant recipient will design, produce and conduct four half-day workshops geared to Kentucky EXCEL members, Kentucky Pollution Prevention Center program participants, organizations and industries. The events will be free for participants and will be held in multiple locations to facilitate participation across the state and to target specific sectors and regions. The workshops will address source reduction and money savings for small businesses, efficient steam generation to realize greenhouse gas reductions, strategies for reductions in peak demand energy use and energy efficiency opportunities for facilities. The recipient will also develop a series of tools and resources for the workshops to help train participants. The tools and resources are: 1) Spreadsheets: Energy Profile and Cost Summary, Energy Report Card, Utility Bill Analysis Tracker; 2) Calculators: Energy Use Intensity Comparison, Thermostat Savings, Lighting Retrofit Recommendations Savings; 3) Surveys for: lighting, HVAC Systems, motors; and, 4) tip sheets for: lighting, HVAC systems, motors, installing and assessing building envelopes, and achieving compressed air energy savings. Post-workshop evaluation and additional one-to-one technical assistance will be provided by the grant recipient to participants on-demand and through a series of scheduled webinars. P2 Grant: EPA funded amount: $109,330 in FY 2016 and $108,957 in FY 2017. The grant recipient will provide technical assistance to chemical and food industry manufacturers participating in Louisiana�s Economy, Energy and Environment (E3) program - Value Louisiana. The assistance to manufacturers will include: 1) on-site assessments for businesses that address ways and means for reducing chemical usage, energy and water use, 2) sponsoring and facilitating educational, environmental workshops and trainings in partnership with the Zero Waste Network, 3) increasing the amount of member participation in Value Louisiana and the Louisiana Chemical Manufacturing Imitative, and 4) leveraging faculty research to support source reduction opportunities and innovation for manufacturers. P2 Grant: EPA funded amount: $134,372 in FY 2016 and $162,860 in FY 2017. The grant recipient will work to improve the environmental performance of industrial facilities and businesses by conducting 44 confidential site assessments focused on Iowa�s greenhouse gas emitters, food manufacturers, and hospitals and chemical manufacturers that use large quantities of water or energy. The P2 assessments aim to generate cost-saving and environmental improvement recommendations for facilities with assistance from pollution prevention engineers or a P2 intern. The grant recipient will report aggregated environmental outcomes and the sectors served by the project. In particular, the grant recipient anticipates P2 assistance will reduce energy demand by increasing the implementation of energy efficiency (e.g., lighting retrofits, boiler and compressor efficiency, etc.) and heat recovery P2 strategies throughout production processes; reduce the amount of water use for production and mechanical operation by increasing water conservation; reducing effluent pollutant loadings and wastewater flows to onsite treatment facilities and municipal POTWs � resulting in lower operation and maintenance costs; and reduce or eliminate toxics use and waste generation through less toxic alternatives and more efficient usage. Fiscal Year2017: The following are examples of P2 grants supporting activities in FY 2016 and FY 2017. P2 Grant: EPA funded amount: $64,940 in FY 2016 and $64,140 in FY 2017. The grant recipient will evaluate above-ground storage tanks (ASTs) for pollution prevention and risk preparedness within high risk, flood-prone coastal communities due to both anticipated sea level rise and flooding from various storm events. The scope of the study will cover coastal communities in Rhode Island. Facilities in these areas will be initially identified using information housed within the grant recipient�s AST database. All information gathering will be driven by direct observation and using environmentally-based tools provide accuracy for the project. All relevant information will be integrated into a geographic information system. It is anticipated the grant recipient will preform five to ten on-site assessments. P2 Grant: EPA funded amount: $104,103 in FY 2016 and $92,920 in FY 2017. The grant recipient will develop a capacity-building project to encourage local municipalities to serve as educators and supporters of small businesses, helping the businesses institute best management practices to reduce use and storage of toxic materials and improve worker safety, profitability, and the safety of surrounding properties and neighborhoods. The grant recipient will target three local jurisdictions containing large numbers of small businesses in high flood-risk areas and demonstrating diverse types of population density and economic and demographic profiles. P2 Grant: EPA funded amount: $80,000 in FY 2016 and $80,000 in FY 2017. The grant recipient will design, produce and conduct four half-day workshops geared to Kentucky EXCEL members, Kentucky Pollution Prevention Center program participants, organizations and industries. The events will be free for participants and will be held in multiple locations to facilitate participation across the state and to target specific sectors and regions. The workshops will address source reduction and money savings for small businesses, efficient steam generation to realize greenhouse gas reductions, strategies for reductions in peak demand energy use and energy efficiency opportunities for facilities. The recipient will also develop a series of tools and resources for the workshops to help train participants. The tools and resources are: 1) Spreadsheets: Energy Profile and Cost Summary, Energy Report Card, Utility Bill Analysis Tracker; 2) Calculators: Energy Use Intensity Comparison, Thermostat Savings, Lighting Retrofit Recommendations Savings; 3) Surveys for: lighting, HVAC Systems, motors; and, 4) tip sheets for: lighting, HVAC systems, motors, installing and assessing building envelopes, and achieving compressed air energy savings. Post-workshop evaluation and additional one-to-one technical assistance will be provided by the grant recipient to participants on-demand and through a series of scheduled webinars. P2 Grant: EPA funded amount: $109,330 in FY 2016 and $108,957 in FY 2017. The grant recipient will provide technical assistance to chemical and food industry manufacturers participating in Louisiana�s Economy, Energy and Environment (E3) program - Value Louisiana. The assistance to manufacturers will include: 1) on-site assessments for businesses that address ways and means for reducing chemical usage, energy and water use, 2) sponsoring and facilitating educational, environmental workshops and trainings in partnership with the Zero Waste Network, 3) increasing the amount of member participation in Value Louisiana and the Louisiana Chemical Manufacturing Imitative, and 4) leveraging faculty research to support source reduction opportunities and innovation for manufacturers. P2 Grant: EPA funded amount: $134,372 in FY 2016 and $162,860 in FY 2017. The grant recipient will work to improve the environmental performance of industrial facilities and businesses by conducting 44 confidential site assessments focused on Iowa�s greenhouse gas emitters, food manufacturers, and hospitals and chemical manufacturers that use large quantities of water or energy. The P2 assessments aim to generate cost-saving and environmental improvement recommendations for facilities with assistance from pollution prevention engineers or a P2 intern. The grant recipient will report aggregated environmental outcomes and the sectors served by the project. In particular, the grant recipient anticipates P2 assistance will reduce energy demand by increasing the implementation of energy efficiency (e.g., lighting retrofits, boiler and compressor efficiency, etc.) and heat recovery P2 strategies throughout production processes; reduce the amount of water use for production and mechanical operation by increasing water conservation; reducing effluent pollutant loadings and wastewater flows to onsite treatment facilities and municipal POTWs � resulting in lower operation and maintenance costs; and reduce or eliminate toxics use and waste generation through less toxic alternatives and more efficient usage.Fiscal Year2023: The program is currently reviewing applications received under the FY23-24 P2 grant competitions. For examples of the types of projects funded under this assistance listing, please visit the following website: https://www.epa.gov/p2/grant-summaries.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in anticipated competitive announcements posted to Grants.gov.","Jan 01,1994","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/2df4db9abc2346c7a38c6870fcf7a890/view","No" +"Pesticide Environmental Stewardship Program (PESP) Grants","66.714","PESP Grants","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""106"",""number"":""74""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The objective of this program is to encourage smart, sensible and sustainable pest control in agriculture. The Pesticide Environmental Stewardship Program (PESP) grants initiative, an extension of the PESP, will enable grantees to implement sustainable pest management practices that align with the Agency's strategic goal of providing a cleaner and healthier environment for all Americans. The Pesticide Environmental Stewardship Program (PESP) grants initiative will support projects that focus on sustainable pest management approaches, reduce the risks associated with pesticide use in agricultural pest management, and integrated pest management (IPM) implementation. + +These assistance agreements support projects that explore innovative practices, technologies, education, and non-regulatory solutions that adopt integrated pest management (IPM) strategies. Projects address implementation of environmentally sound pest management practices, approaches, training, and innovations that reduce the risks associated with pesticide use in agricultural settings and, where feasible, lead to corresponding reductions in greenhouse gas emissions that contribute to climate change. These projects reduce unnecessary exposures to pests and pesticides through the adoption of integrated pest management practices and strengthen our shared goals of sustainable pest management. + +Most recently funded projects are implementing arthropod IPM on watermelon farms for pollinator protection, improving knowledge about IPM and pesticide safety, integrating pest and pollinator management strategies for ornamental plant production, and delivering herbicide resistance training through web-based and in-person workshops to Pacific Northwest agricultural professionals.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Assistance under this competition is available to the 50 States, District of Columbia, U.S. Virgin Islands, Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, any territory or possession of the United States, any agency or instrumentality of a State including State universities, and all Federally recognized Native American Tribes. + +Local governments, private universities, private nonprofit entities, private businesses, and individuals are not eligible. For-profit organizations are not eligible. Non-profit organizations described in Section 501(c)(4) of the Internal Revenue Code that engage in lobbying activities as defined in Section 3 of the Lobbying Disclosure Act of 1995 are also not eligible to apply. + +For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","Any State, U.S. Territory/Possession, Native American Organization, or other entities working in conjunction with these eligible applicants.","{""description"":""Key officials should have and document appropriate work experience or education to effectively carry out the proposed work plan."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed as \""Agency Contacts\"" in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO)."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","None. Generally, EPA incrementally funds grants and cooperative agreements. Approval of subsequent funding increments is dependent on satisfactory project progress, continued relevance of the project to EPA's priorities, and availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Grants are awarded for a project period not to exceed 2 years.\r\n\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Organizations that are awarded grant/cooperative agreement funds will be required to submit progress reports, as frequently as quarterly or at least annually, during the life of the project, as directed by the EPA Project Officer. Each report will summarize funds expended, tasks accomplished, and results achieved to date. A summary final report will also be required at the end of the project period. This final report should include a discussion of the prospects of continuation, further development of the effort, project evaluation and future direction.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure information should be included in the progress report and the final technical report. Explanation of budget, resources and expenditures must be provided.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A final technical report is due at the completion of the federal funding period of the grant or cooperative agreement. The performance report should note milestones achieved, environmental results, lessons learned, transferability of information to others and possible inclusion of case studies highlighting project activities.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, and other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;68-0108-0-1-304;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$780,000.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 15$0.00; FY 17 Estimate Not Available FY 16 est $0.00; - There has not been funding under this assistance listing since grants were awarded in FY22 with FY21 funds.","In FY2021, EPA awarded approximately $780,000 through the PESP grant initiative. Six (6) cooperative agreements were funded up to $130,000. This program was not funded in FY2022 or FY2023.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2015,""description"":""No content available. Fiscal Year 2015: No awards in FY2015.""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2016: No awards in FY2016.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Prior to FY2021, this partnership program had invested nearly $4 million to support more than 100 successful grants, awards for outstanding stewardship, and collaborative efforts that have promoted IPM in agriculture, schools, integrated vegetation management on utility rights-of-ways, information sharing on tick management strategies, and EPA Region-specific projects on sustainable pest management practices. Today, over 400 organizations partner with EPA through PESP. For more information on accomplishments under this assistance listing, please visit the following website: https://www.epa.gov/pesp""}],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jennifer LemonBiopesticides and Pollution Prevention Division, Office of Pesticide Programs, Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 7511M), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:info_pesp@epa.gov'>info_pesp@epa.govPhone: 202-566-1589;","https://www.epa.gov/pesp","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Jan 01,1999","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/60a3fcf232fd4c148d31ee0e1d26c4a6/view","No" +"Research, Development, Monitoring, Public Education, Outreach, Training, Demonstrations, and Studies ","66.716","","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Toxic Substances Control Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""106"",""number"":""74""},""executiveOrder"":{""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""National Environmental Policy Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""106"",""number"":""74""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Grants are awarded to support research, development, monitoring, public education, outreach, training, demonstration, and studies relating to the protection of public health and the environment from pesticides, and potential risk from toxic substances. Through innovative partnerships and collaboration, grants are also awarded to prevent pollution before it begins. This reduces waste, saves energy and natural resources, and leaves our homes, schools and workplaces cleaner and safer. + +Funding Priorities - Fiscal Year 2023: Office of Pesticide Programs (OPP)/Certification, Worker Protection Branch (CWPB) priorities: (a) Engaging All Stakeholders; (b) National Farmworker Training Program; (c) National Pesticide Information Center (NPIC); (d) Pesticide Educational Resources Collaborative (PERC); and (e) Pesticide Safety Education Funds Management Program (PSEP). Office of Compliance (OC) priority: Pesticide Inspector Residential Training (PIRT). + +The Office of Pesticide Programs (OPP) will continue to support the Tribal Pesticide Program Council (TPPC), the Pesticide Regulatory Education Program (PREP), and the Association of American Pesticide Control Officials (AAPCO). These cooperative agreements assist our states, tribes and territories. + +Office of Pollution Prevention and Toxics (OPPT) priorities will continue to support the: (a) National Toxics Tribal Council (NTTC) and (b) Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development's?(OECD) Environment, Health and Safety Program. The Office of Pesticide Programs (OPP) will continue to support the Tribal Pesticide Program Council (TPPC), the Pesticide Regulatory Education Program (PREP), and the Association of American Pesticide Control Officials (AAPCO). These cooperative agreements assist our states, tribes and territories.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Community-based non-profit, farm worker organizations, nonprofit organizations with demonstrated experience in technical assistance and training to health care providers of farm worker populations. + +For grants to foreign entities under this assistance listing, the statutory authority is either TSCA 10(a) or FIFRA 20(a) in conjunction with NEPA 102(2)(F). For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy. Eligible applicants for purposes of funding under these grant programs include any state of the United States, the District of Columbia, Native American Organizations, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, any agency or instrumentally thereof exclusive of local governments (includes public institutions of higher education and hospitals), and foreign governments and to United Nations agencies and similar International Agencies for international environmental activities.","Foreign entities, state governments, U.S. territories and possessions (includes institutions of higher education), federally recognized Indian tribal governments and Native American Organizations (includes Indian groups, cooperatives, corporations, partnerships, associations), universities and colleges, hospitals, laboratories, other public and private nonprofit institutions/organizations (includes institutions of higher educations and hospitals), migrant farm workers of many different ethnicities, the public, health care professionals, farmers and agricultural producers, businesses (hiring certified applicators), consumers who benefit from public information, homeowners who use pesticides or hire companies.","{""description"":""Applicants may be requested to demonstrate that they have appropriate background, academic training, experience in the field, and necessary equipment to carry out projects. EPA may ask applicants or principal investigators to provide curriculum vitae and relevant publications. Non-profits are required to demonstrate non-profit status."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.?Executive Order 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs,\"" applies to this assistance listing when proposed Federal financial assistance involves land use planning or construction associated with demonstration projects. EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). \n\nRegarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the NOFO.""}","{""description"":""Requests for Applications will specify application procedures. \n\nApplicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the NOFO. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements. For non-competitive awards made under this assistance listing, EPA will conduct an administrative evaluation to determine the adequacy of the application in relation to grant regulations and to technical and program evaluation to determine the merit and relevance of the project. he Agency will then advise the applicant if funding is being considered. A final work plan will then be negotiated with the applicant.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO). Contact the headquarters (or regional, as appropriate) for application deadlines."",""list"":[]}","Approximately 180 days after deadline for application submission.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","None. Generally, EPA incrementally funds grants and cooperative agreements for research, development, monitoring, public education, training, demonstrations and studies. Approval of subsequent funding increments is dependent on satisfactory project progress, continued relevance of the project to EPA's priorities, and availability of funds, and the Agency policy on the competitive grant process.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""EPA normally funds grants and cooperative agreements on a 12-month basis. However, EPA can negotiate the project period with each applicant based on project requirements.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require interim and final progress reports, and expenditure/financial, equipment and invention reports. Progress reports are generally required at least semi-annually. Specific reporting requirement are also identified in the at 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly and annual progress reports on activities, in accordance with Federal Grant Regulations 2 CFR 200.239.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit financial reports in accordance with Agency policy and the Financial Reporting and Financial Management Systems requirements stated in Federal Grant Regulations 2 CFR 200.238.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to perform performance monitoring in accordance with Agency policy and requirements stated in Federal Grant Regulations 2 CFR 200.329.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0108-0-1-304;68-0103-0-1-304;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$3,700,000.00; FY 23 est $5,700,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$7,250,000.00; FY 20$800,000.00; FY 19$486,000.00; FY 18$480,000.00; FY 17$3,150,000.00; FY 16$2,608,036.00; - ","For OPP: $165,000 to $1,000,000 per year. Average $200,000. One award to TPPC for $195,000 per year, one award to AAPCO for $165,000 per year, and one award to PREP for 285,000 per year. + +For OPPT: $80,000 to $250,000 per year. Average: $165,000. One award for OECD for $80,000 per year, and one award for NTTC for $160,000 per year. + +For OC: $500,000 to $1,000,000 per year. Average $500,000. One award for MAMPD.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""FY2016 OPP Accomplishments for the following:\r\n\r\n\r\nGrant# 83617701-0: Using Educational Networks to Increase Schools' Adoption of Integrated Pest Management (IPM; Awarded 03/01/2016.\r\n\r\nAccomplishments: 1)Initiated discussions on the criteria to be used to recruit school systems/districts to partner with their local health departments, focusing on rural and underserved areas.2)Initiated efforts to gather resources for a web-based IPM toolkit.3)Attended EPA's School IPM Roundtable in Washington, DC on May 25, 2016. \r\n\r\n4)Attended an EPA webinar,\""Stop School Pests and iPestManager � School IPM Educational Programs,\"" to learn more about existing school IPM resources.\r\n\r\n\r\nGrant# 83617601-0,Keeping the Pests Out: The Economics of Integrated Pest Management in Schools; Awards-007, $300,000;Awarded 01/15/2016.\r\n\r\nAccomplishments: 1)Established an advisory committee to develop measures and evaluation criteria, propose outreach, and review a request for quotes, 2)Developed and advertised a request for quotes to which school districts could apply to be part of the study. 3)Held an informational webinar for school districts considering joining the study. 4)Distributed frequently asked questions on the study based on school district inquiries.\r\n\r\n\r\nGrant# 83597001-0, National Farmworker Training Program (AFOP; Awards-001, $500,000\r\n\r\nAccomplishments: 1)Recruited 29 participating sites; 2)Enrolled 205 returning and new trainers; 3)Provided trainings to 13,240 farmworkers.\r\n\r\n�Conducted an introductory Orientation Webinar to all participating trainers. 4)Distributed over 2,500 pounds of training materials for new and returning trainers; and, take-home materials for farmworkers and their families, 5)Conducted 2 Online Train-the-Trainer Course via Webinar. \r\n\r\n\r\nGrant#83590701-0, Tribal Pesticide Program Council(TPPC)\r\n\r\nAwards 002,$195,000\r\n\r\nAccomplishments: 1)Participated in six (6) monthly Executive Committee calls and two (2) agenda-planning calls to discern TPPC training needs for the January 2016 bi-annual meeting. 2)Design Two Semi-Annual Multi-Day Meeting Formats and Agendas for Full Council and Executive Committee - Completed a needs assessment for training topics and the formation of the draft and final agenda for the first semi-annual meeting held January 13-14, 2016 in Maricopa, AZ hosted by the Ak-Chin Indian Community; recruited various speakers for content-specific sessions; and collaborated with the Ak-Chin Indian Community on logistics for the first meeting. \r\n \r\n \r\n Office of Pesticide Programs (OPP) FY2016 accomplishments for the Pesticide Regulatory Education Program (PREP) include: � PREP developed and delivered four training courses in 2016, with a total of 108 state, tribe, and territory managers and staff who participated. Courses included: Compliance & Enforcement in Asheville, North Carolina (Co-located with WPS PIRT Course); Worker Protection Standard Implementation in Fort Myers, Florida; Comprehensive Combo in Santa Fe, New Mexico; and Pesticide Management & Emerging Issues in Indianapolis, Indiana. � PREP organized and ran four planning groups to develop the agendas for each course. � All classroom presentations, agendas, participant lists, handouts, and post-course reports were catalogued in the PREP Archive. � PREP web site was kept up to date with course schedules, email nomination dates, and participant selection dates. � The PREP email list was updated in January 2017, as on an as-needed basis. Pesticide Education Resources Collaborative Accomplishments:1) Established advisory boards (one each for calendar years 2016 and 2017), standard operating procedures and policies, and a new website; 2) Engaged with stakeholders for input on resources needs; 3) determined resource gaps: 4) established a clearinghouse of existing materials; 5) developed materials to assist the regulated community in complying with the 2015 revised agricultural Worker Protection Standard: The Quick Reference Guide (in two formats), the \""How to Comply\"" manual, fact sheet on when WPS training is needed, and a WPS \""Train the Trainer\"" PowerPoint; 6) held first annual meeting of the advisory board and developed plans for materials and resource development in calendar year 2017. National Farmworker Training Program (AFOP) Accomplishments:1) Recruited 29 participating sites; 2) Increased its network of trainers to 218; 3) Provided training to 52,443 farmworkers on pesticide safety and heat stress prevention; 4) AFOP held its annual National Long Sleeve Shirt Drive during the National Farmworker Awareness Week, from March 26th through April 2nd; 5) Trained 500 women on Pesticide Exposure and Pregnancy (PEP); 6) Conducted a webinar \""Farmworker Safety\"" to network of trainers; 7) Trained 2,879 farmworkers on heat stress prevention. The National Pesticide Information Center (NPIC) Accomplishments: 1) During the last year NPIC received 11,337 inquiries; 2) NPIC continues to develop new materials based on the most popular topics discussed with callers; 3) NPIC collaborated with the Centers for Disease Control & Prevention (CDC) to create a map of vector control districts; 4) NPIC and AAPCC co-developed an infographic about reading pesticide labels; 5) Developed four new fact sheets relying on up-to-date scientific and regulatory resources; 6) Developed and updated web apps such as the Herbicide Properties Tool (HPT) which evaluates persistence and the potential for movement of herbicides in the environment; 7) NPIC created 25 new web pages, developed 318 original posts, averaging six posts per week, and hosted a social media series on permaculture; 8) NPIC continued to modernize common pesticide questions and answers by expanding the FAQ web pages (FAQs were also developed in response to increased interest about Zika and mosquito control). Tribal Pesticide Program Council (TPPC) Technical Support Accomplishments: 1) UC Davis Extension assumed the duties of providing technical support to the TPPC, and began building a relationship with tribal members. UCDE administered TPPC's biennial election on January 2016, at the first of two semi-annual, in person meetings held at the Ak-Chin Reservation in Maricopa , Arizona. The second in person meeting was hosted by the Navajo Nation in Flagstaff, Arizona in June. UCDE helped the TPPC establish key priorities t focus on for the year, administered monthly TPPC executive meeting calls, developed a TPPC website, and began developing an administrative process for the TPPC to store key documents. OPPT Accomplishments: National Toxics Tribal Council (NTTC): 1) Participated in monthly executive meetings, 2) Scheduled and managed 2 in-person meetings; one in DC and one in Indian country, 3) Drafted agenda items, provided logistical support, identified and ensured speakers, and wrote up meeting notes. And provided assistance to schedule meetings for Tribal consultation on OPPT regulatory actions. (University of Arizona) � The accomplishments of the grant were the following: o Created a national sustainable program offering IPM certification and certificates for each key role involved in pest management for schools, offered free to the public. o Through the course of the project, increased the knowledge of over 1,200 individuals on school IPM across 8 states, thereby impacting nearly 1.8 million students and 60,000 school staff. (Texas A&M) � The accomplishments of the grant were the following: o Compiled all school IPM resources available nationwide into an organized online central repository, available free to the public. o Provided education on school IPM to over 275 individuals. (National Environmental Health Association) � Awarded a $241,036 grant to the National Environmental Health Association to utilize existing networks to increase the adoption of IPM in schools (Health Resources in Action) � Awarded a grant to Health Resources in Action to conduct an impartial study on the economic impact of IPM in schools. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""FY17 accomplishments for the Pesticide Regulatory Education Program - include: � PREP developed and delivered four training courses in 2017, with a total of 113 state, tribe, and territory managers and staff who participated. Courses included: Pesticide Applicator Certification in Baltimore, Maryland; Pesticides and Water Quality in St. Paul, Minnesota; Public Health Pests in Seattle, Washington and will host the Laboratory Issues course in Denver, Colorado. � PREP organized and ran four planning groups to develop the agendas for each course. � All classroom presentations, agendas, participant lists, handouts, and post-course reports were catalogued in the PREP Archive. � PREP web site was kept up to date with course schedules, email nomination dates, and participant selection dates, and the PREP email list was updated as-needed.The Tribal Pesticide Program Council (TPPC) Technical Support Accomplishments:1) UC Davis Extension organized and facilitated two semiannual, in-person meetings this year in addition to facilitating meetings and providing administrative support. The first in-person meeting was hosted by the Pauma Band of Luiseno Indians in Pauma Valley, California, in October 2016. The second meeting was hosted by OPP in Crystal City, Virginia in March. UCDE also assisted the TPPC in making progress on the Pesticides in Indian Country Report that has been several years in the making, which documents key pesticide issues for tribes across the country. UCDE successfully organized TPPC membership information which included securing letters of appointment, revamped an action item list that contained outdated information, and helped tribal members identify their key issues for the year which include pollinator protection, providing tribal -specific bed bug information to tribes, and completing the Pesticide in Indian Country Report. OPPT Accomplishments: National Toxics Tribal Council (NTTC): 1) Participated in monthly executive meetings, 2) Scheduled and managed 2 in-person meetings; one in DC and one in Indian country, 3) Drafted agenda items, provided logistical support, identified and ensured speakers, and wrote up meeting notes, and 4) Set up tribal three major consultations meetings with OPPT management to provide tribes with information regarding regulatory actions.(Michigan State University) � The accomplishments of the grant were the following: o Coordinated a bi-state school IPM coalition for Michigan and Indiana o Developed an interactive training program that enhanced the self-study manual currently utilized by the Michigan Department of Agriculture and Rural Development as the certification of IPM in Schools training. o Focus on underserved communities in large urban school districts to be used as demonstration schools, implementing IPM and offering technician training in three schools. o Trained 24 Michigan technicians on school IPM, impacting nearly 18,500 students. Grant# 83597001-0, National Farmworker Training Program (AFOP); FY17 -AFOP�s Accomplishments: 1) Recruited 23 participating sites; 2) Delivered 10 Train -the Trainer courses; 3) Provided trainings to 23,520 farmworkers on pesticide safety; 4) Distributed over 16,300 �take home exposure materials�; 5) Trained 1,219 women on Pesticide Exposure and Pregnancy (PEP) in May; 6) AFOP held its annual National Long Sleeve Shirt Drive during the National Farmworker Awareness Week, in March and distributed 163,062 long sleeve shirts; 7) Developed three new audiovisual materials ; 8) Broadcasted PSA�s in multiple radio stations in collaboration with the Hispanic Communications Network. Grant # 83560101, The National Pesticide Information Center (NPIC); FY17- NPIC�s Accomplishments: 1) During the last year NPIC received 10,626 inquiries; 2) NPIC�s website had 6.4 million-page views; 3) NPIC continues to develop new materials based on the most popular topics discussed with callers; NPIC developed 19 new web pages and 195 original posts, averaging 3-4 posts per week; 4) Created eight new videos and four new FAQ comics; 5) Developed four new fact sheets relying on up-to-date scientific and regulatory resources; 6) NPIC and AAPCC continue to co-developed public education materials such as the Daycare & School Poison Safety webpage; 7) Worked with the Tribal Pesticide Program Council and the multiagency Bed Bug Workgroup on their Bed Bug Educational Package; 8) NPIC served as member on the National Poisoning Prevention Council; 9) NPIC worked with the Oregon Department of Agriculture on their Oregon IPM in Schools Checklist; 10) NPIC partnered with Oregon State agencies to communicate risks of Japanese beetle treatments in urban areas; 11) NPIC continued to modernize common pesticide questions and answers by expanding the FAQ web pages; 12) NPIC provided four special reports this quarter upon request, from OPP�s HED and the NJ Department of Environmental Protection; 13) Delivered three webinars; 14) NPIC released an array of materials related to mosquito-transmitted diseases, including the Zika Virus; 15) Updated the Online Pesticide Incident Reporting: NPIC�s Veterinary and Ecological Portal. Grant # X8-83616301 Pesticide Educational Resources Collaborative (PERC) with UC Davis. PERC held an annual meeting with their advisory board to help identify resource material needs for the following year; kept their website up to date; conducted outreach to various stakeholders on the availability of materials; and solicited subject matter experts to assist with projects. PERC developed the following resource materials to assist with implementation of the Worker Protection Standard (WPS): Train-the-Trainer presentations for WPS pesticide safety trainers of farm workers and pesticide handlers were translated into Spanish; the WPS Pesticide Safety Poster to comply with the agricultural employers' central posting requirement; a webpage on Spanish-language resources for WPS implementation and compliance (materials for training workers, handlers and WPS trainers); and the WPS Respiratory Protection Guide. All materials can be found on their website: www.pesticideresources.org. Grant #X8-83698001 - Powered Up: an Advanced Pesticide Safety Education Funds Management Program with the eXtension Foundation. FY17 accomplishments: Established an online application and reporting system for use by Pesticide Safety Education Programs (PSEPs) to apply for funds for pesticide applicator education and training programs, and to report on progress developing an resource used for education and training of pesticide applicators of Restricted Use Pesticides (RUPs). Grant# 83617701 - NEHA Mentorship Program for Developing School IPM Capabilities, FY17 Accomplishments: 1) Execute two out of three partnerships between school districts and health departments to implement school IPM; 2) Develop and post online a School IPM toolkit; 3) Collect the \""before\"" data used to measure impacts of school IPM. 4) The use of pesticides in Utah and Colorado school districts has been reduced through the partnerships.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""SFIREG: Held two Full SFIREG meetings and two Joint Working Committee (JWC) meetings. - Ensured email distribution of OPP Updates and other EPA reports to state lead agencies (SLAs). - Helped to coordinate development of OPP's Regulator in Residence program. - Continued SFIREG workgroup activities with EPA staff relating to Worker Protection Standard, Certification and Training, dicamba, labeling and registration Issues, pollinator protection, and human & environmental health - Kept SFIREG section of the Association of American Pesticide Control Officials website up-to-date - Continued AAPCO/ASPCRO - OPP/OECA Learning Exchange activities PREP: PREP developed and delivered four training courses in 2018, with a total of 126 state, tribe, and territory managers and staff who participated. Courses included: Compliance and Enforcement in Little Rock, Arkansas; Senior Executive in Salt Lake City, Utah; Pesticide Product Registration and Re-evaluation in Crystal City, Virginia and will host the Non-Agricultural/Structural Pest Control Issues in Austin, Texas. � PREP organized and ran four planning groups to develop the agendas for each course. � All classroom presentations, agendas, participant lists, handouts, and post-course reports were catalogued in the PREP Archive. � PREP web site was kept up to date with course schedules, email nomination dates, and participant selection dates, and the PREP email list was updated as-needed.\nOPPT using the NTTC increased awareness to tribes to TSCA and executed consultations on the new TSCA work that OPPT is actively engaged in.\nOPP�s FY 18 Cooperative Agreements Accomplishments: Grant# 83597001, National Farmworker Training Program (AFOP); FY18 -AFOP�s Accomplishments: 1) Recruited 23 participating sites; 2) Delivered 11 Train -the Trainer courses; 3) Provided trainings to 46,458 farmworkers on pesticide safety. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Grant # 83560101, The National Pesticide Information Center (NPIC); FY18- NPIC�s Accomplishments: In 2018, NPIC staff responded to over 10,000 inquiries. While most inquiries came from members of the general public, NPIC receives inquiries from medical professionals, government/enforcement agencies, health agencies and pesticide retailers. The NPIC website received over 6.9 million-page views representing over 7% increase over the same period last year. NPIC also provides a route for veterinarians, clinicians, state environmental, agricultural and public health offices, consumers, parents, researchers and members of the public to report suspected pesticide incidents to a national database. NPIC provides data and analysis of inquiries and potential incidents to EPA for national pesticide surveillance efforts, enforcement priority setting and EPA risk assessment analysis. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Grant # X8-83616301 Pesticide Educational Resources Collaborative (PERC) with UC Davis. In 2018 PERC completed: 1) WPS Compliance Assistance Library; 2) WPS Pesticide Safety Training Videos for Workers and Handlers in English and Spanish; 3) WPS Train-the-Trainer course online; 4) WPS Train-the-Trainer manual in Spanish; 5) WPS Handbook for Agricultural Employers; 6) Pesticide Applicator Certification Seed Treatment manual and exam bank. Grant #X8-83698001 - Powered Up: an Advanced Pesticide Safety Education Funds Management Program with the eXtension Foundation. FY18 accomplishments: In 2018, eX funded the 46 of 57 PSEPs that applied. Each funds recipient commits to develop a pesticide safety training resource for regional or national use by PSEPs. eX facilitates and encourages collaboration among coordinators working on the same topic. In 2018, PSEPs developed resources (e.g., manuals, fact sheets, presentations, posters) on topics such as personal protective equipment, nozzle selection, drift minimization (including Dicamba), and label comprehension. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Grant #X8-83935901- The Pesticide Educational Resources Collaborative for medical professionals (PERC-med) aims to educate the medical community on how to prevent, recognize, and treat pesticide-related health conditions. In 2018, PERC-Med and PERC-Med advisory board members have attended conferences. Additionally, PERC-Med is continually updating existing and/or developing new materials and resources, advertising pesticide-related webinars and conferences, and developing networks and partnership to enhance the knowledge of medical professionals and spread more awareness about how to prevent, recognize, and treat pesticide-related illness and injuries. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Grant #X8-83927401- Engaging All Stakeholders. This cooperative agreement supports meetings of EPA partners and stakeholders who implement the WPS and Certification regulations and are involved in pesticide safety education. This cooperative agreement supports meetings of EPA partners and stakeholders who implement the WPS and Certification regulations and/or play a part in pesticide safety education. In FY2018, the Michigan State University (MSU) held a national workshop for approximately 150 pesticide safety educators and applicator certification staff at the state government level on pesticide applicator certification and education. The agenda featured pesticide use, educational tools, and certification management. MSU also established �collaboration� teams of subject matter experts on subjects such as respirator requirements, pollinator protection, Dicamba use and Pacific Island pesticide applicator education. MSU assists teams with organization, leading a team, and the collaboration team process. Collaboration team members work together to identify and fill gaps in outreach and education. MSU regularly interacts with stakeholders to identify needs for cooperation and collaboration regarding implementation of the 2015 Worker Protection Standard and the 2017 Certification of Pesticide Applicators regulations.\nTribal Pesticide Program Council (TPPC) grant #83590701: Held two national meetings, one in Chandler, Arizona, and one at the OPP Office in Arlington, Virginia. The TPPC focused on OPP's risk assessment approach and how exposure of sensitive communities is considered, direction implementation of the national pesticide program in Indian country, and completing a Status of Pesticides in Indian Country Report.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""For accomplishments associated with this assistance listing, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/pesticides/pesticide-cooperative-agreements.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY23, the Tribal Pesticide Program Council (TPPC) and its workgroups engaged with EPA, American Association of Pest Control Officials (AAPCO), State FIFRA Issues Research and Evaluation Group?(SFIREG), and other partners on a variety of pesticide topics including but not limited to agricultural worker protection and training, per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances?(PFAS) in pesticide containers, treated seeds, native pollinator protection and habitat rehabilitation, and incorporating Indigenous Knowledges (IK) into EPA's pesticide risk assessment process. The group has been working to update the Status of Pesticides in Indian Country Report and to provide training to its members on native bee identification. \n\nPREP: \nColorado State University hosted four Pesticide Regulatory Education Program (PREP) courses in 2023. These courses focused on training state, tribal and territory pesticide managers in the following areas: coregulator training for new managers, implementation of the Worker Protection Standard (WPS) to protect agricultural workers, FIFRA compliance and enforcement management, and the regulatory implications of emerging pesticide applicator and monitoring technology. \n\nAAPCO/SFIREG: \nThe American Association of Pest Control Officials (AAPCO) worked with EPA on both the oversight of the Pesticide Regulatory Education Program (PREP), and the issues raised by the State FIFRA Issues Research and Evaluation Group (SFIREG). Coordination topics discussed in 2023 include: bilingual labeling, EPA�s approach to evaluating pesticides in relation to the Endangered Species Act, and EPA�s Herbicide Strategy.?SFIREG also hosted four national meetings in 2023 to further collaborate with EPA. \n\nIn FY23, the NTTC met in person twice (this includes an upcoming meeting in August). NTTC has been working closely with ECRAD to develop a Tribal Exposures Framework to use in the next 20 risk evaluations.?They have also met with the PESS team a few times to discuss Tribal PESS Factors to consider in risk evaluations. The NTTC is also working with ORD on a plan to incorporate tribal exposures factors where relevant into the Tribal Exposures Factors Handbook.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Venese WilliamsOffice of Chemical Safety and Pollution Prevention, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:williams.venese@epa.gov'>williams.venese@epa.govPhone: 202-566-9686;","https://www.epa.gov/pesticides/pesticide-cooperative-agreements","66.720 PRIA 5: Farm Worker and Health Care Provider Training and Education Grants; 66.610 Surveys, Studies, Investigations and Special Purpose Grants within the Office of the Administrator; 66.034 Surveys, Studies, Research, Investigations, Demonstrations, and Special Purpose Activities Relating to the Clean Air Act; 66.424 Surveys, Studies, Investigations, Demonstrations, and Training Grants - Section 1442 of the Safe Drinking Water Act; 66.436 Surveys, Studies, Investigations, Demonstrations, and Training Grants and Cooperative Agreements - Section 104(b)(3) of the Clean Water Act; 66.510 Surveys, Studies, Investigations and Special Purpose Grants within the Office of Research and Development; ","Fiscal Year2016: Examples of Funded Projects during FY2015/16: + + +National Environmental Health Association (NEHA) + +EPA Funded amount: $241,036 + +The grantee NEHA will develop a mentorship program that brings hands-on-training to where it is needed most-the underserved school districts. With focus on sustainability and building partnerships, with local health departments (LHDs). Grantee will collaborate with entities through existing educational networks to promote the benefits of IPM to public and tribal school districts and offer educational training, technical support to increase their adoption of IPM. + + +Keeping the Pest out: The economic of Integrated Pest Management Schools + +EPA Funded amount: $300,000 + +The grantee will collaborate with national organizations to inform school administrators and business officials that IPM will give a healthier school environment, fewer pest complaints, fewer absences due to asthma, and provide a healthier learning environment. Grantee will conduct an analysis of the short-and-long term economics of implementing an IPM program in a school district. This project aims to remove uncertainty by providing an unbiased assessment, supported by robust data, of the economics of IPM program school settings. + + +Association of Farmworkers Opportunity Programs (AFOP) + +EPA Funded amount: $500,000 + +The recipient will support a national network of over 150 pesticide safety trainers in more than 30 states to provide pesticide worker safety training to migrant and seasonal farmworkers and their families. + +The recipient will conduct a national program to educate farmworkers about how to reduce risks from pesticides as part of this project. The also train pesticide safety educators who will work with farmworker service organizations, growers and other members of the agricultural community in key rural. Recipient will work collaboratively with farmworker organizations; growers, crew leaders, agricultural extension professionals, health clinics, local, state and federal governments and others in educating farmworkers. Provide EPA -approved pesticide safety training and educational material utilizing a low-literacy, multilingual format to provide health safety education to 20,000 farmworker family members. + + +The Regents of the University of CA-Davis (TPPC) + +EPA Funded amount: $195,000 + + Projects funded in FY2016: National Pesticide Information Center (NPIC) National Farmworker Training Program (AFOP) Pesticide Regulatory Education Program (PREP) Tribal Pesticide Program Council (TPPC) Pesticide Education Resources Collaborative Fiscal Year2017: Projects funded in FY2017: Pesticide Regulatory Education Program (PREP) Pesticide Education Resources Collaborative (PERC) National Farmworker Training Program (AFOP) National Pesticide Information Center (NPIC) Powered-Up - An Advanced Pesticide Safety Education Funds Management Program (PSEP) National Toxics Tribal Council (NTTC) OECD Environment, Health and Safety Program Tribal Pesticide Program Council (TPPC) State FIFRA Issues Research and Evaluation Group (SFIREG)Fiscal Year2023: The types of projects funded under this assistance listing may include projects to develop materials, conduct outreach activities and/or technical assistance, and offer training and education programs. Examples include, but are not limited to: Worker Protection Standard (WPS)-required pesticide safety training to farm workers and pesticide handlers; outreach and education to farmworkers on prevention of take home exposure to pesticides; development of exams and study materials for applicators of restricted use pesticides; outreach to pesticide applicators on protecting pollinators, or information gathering on issues or needs (e.g., a paper on challenges and training needs of agricultural pesticide handlers and proposed action); NTTC and TPPC work to increase tribal engagement with consultation and coordination on national chemical risk assessment, risk management policy and pollution prevention initiatives by enhancing tribal understanding, participation, and input on regulatory issues and decisions; serve as a clearinghouse for tribal chemical risk assessment, risk management and pollution prevention codes, laws, regulations, programs and policies, as well as identifying related education, technical assistance and training materials needs for all tribes, Alaska Native Villages, and intertribal organizations. This also includes work with states, tribes and territories as well as international work.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the NOFO.","Jan 01,2003","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/4294419db5624f85a2c4043a514d83e3/view","No" +"Source Reduction Assistance","66.717","SRA Grants","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Toxic Substances Control Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""106"",""number"":""74""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Clean Air Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""106"",""number"":""74""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Clean Water Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Safe Drinking Water Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Solid Waste Disposal Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The goal of the Source Reduction Assistance (SRA) program is to award grants that support research, investigation, study, demonstration, education and training using source reduction approaches (also known as �pollution prevention� and herein referred to as �P2�). P2 means reducing or eliminating pollutants from entering any waste stream or otherwise released into the environment prior to recycling, treatment, or disposal. This program provides applicants the opportunity to utilize hands on practical P2 tools, information and/or innovative P2 approaches to measurably improve the public health and the surrounding environment, by reducing the use of hazardous substances, reducing toxic pollutants, supporting efficiencies in reducing resource use (e.g., water and energy), and reducing business expenditures and liability costs. Funding Priorities - Fiscal Year 2023: SRA assistance agreements must carry out activities within the terms of EPA's statutory authorities. The statutes allow the agency to award grants or cooperative agreements that use technical assistance methods of: research, investigation, experiments, education, training, studies, and/or demonstration of innovative techniques to perform source reduction work. SRA assistance agreement activities must relate to gathering or transferring information or advancing awareness. Proposals must emphasize this ""learning"" concept, as opposed to ""fixing"" an environmental problem using a well-established method. For projects that will support demonstration activity, the project must involve new or experimental technologies, methods, or approaches, where the results of the project will be disseminated so that others can benefit from the knowledge gained in the demonstration project. A project that is accomplished through the performance of routine, traditional, or established practices, or a project that is simply intended to carry out a task rather than transfer information or advance the state of knowledge, however worthwhile the project might be, is not a demonstration. In addition, projects must demonstrate how source reduction approaches are new or experimental and how the project otherwise meets the requirements of a demonstration as described in the applicable SRA grant announcement. If the project uses technologies, methods or approaches that have been used previously in other geographic areas and/or business sectors, then an explanation must be provided in the applicant's proposal noting how the demonstration project is different from such prior projects and is a true demonstration. The applicant must also explain what will be learned from the demonstration. If the project is truly a demonstration and complies with other eligibility and grant threshold factors, then it will be considered for funding. Projects that principally support recycling, clean-up, treatment, disposal and/or energy recovery efforts (e.g., incinerating solid waste to generate electricity) will not be considered for funding.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants for purposes of funding under the grant programs administered under this Assistance Listing announcement include: the fifty states, the District of Columbia, the United States Virgin Islands, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, any territory or possession of the United States, local governments, city or township governments, independent school district governments, state controlled institutions of higher education, non-profit organizations (other than institutions of higher education), private institutions of higher education, community-based grassroots organizations, and federally-recognized tribes and intertribal consortia. + +For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","Any state, federally-recognized tribal government, intertribal consortia, college/university, non-profit organization, local government, independent school district, student interns (within undergrad and graduate school programs), for profit businesses, and the general public.","{""description"":""Applicants may be requested to demonstrate they have appropriate background, academic training, experience in the field, and necessary equipment to carry out projects. EPA may ask applicants or principal investigators to provide curriculum vitae and relevant publications."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Executive Order 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs,\"" applies to this assistance listing when proposed Federal financial assistance involves land\nuse planning or construction associated with demonstration projects. EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204-demonstration. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). \n\nRegarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed as \""Agency Contacts\"" in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov.\n\nThis assistance listing is designed to benefit national and regional source reduction, pollution prevention, and resource conservation activities. Applicants will find procedures for applying by following the steps detailed in Section IV - Application and Submission Instructions of the competitive announcement. The competitive announcement may be found on EPA's Pollution Prevention Grant Programs page: https://www.epa.gov/p2/grant-programs-pollution-prevention#sra, and on Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO)."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Generally, EPA incrementally funds grants and cooperative agreements. Approval of subsequent funding increments is dependent on satisfactory project progress, continued relevance of the project to EPA's priorities, and availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""5"",""description"":""EPA requires a minimum 5% match of the total allowable project cost. For example, the Federal government will provide 95% of the total allowable cost of the project and the recipient will provide the remaining 5%. The match may be issued in the form of cash and/or in-kind contributions, e.g., donated services, charges for real property and equipment or the value of goods and services directly benefiting the EPA funded project.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance agreements are awarded for an initial funding period of two years."",""awardedDescription"":""Grant and cooperative agreement funding issued under the SRA grant program is released by letter of credit to the eligible grant recipient.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SRA grant reporting requirements may be found in the grant announcement to inform potential applicants and are also provided as part of the terms and conditions of grant recipients' federal assistance agreements. The terms and conditions detail the type of information grant recipients are to provide in their progress reports and final technical reports. More information on SRA grant performance reporting and the type of information required can be found on: EPA's Grants for Pollution Prevention reporting page: https://www.epa.gov/p2/grant-reporting. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in the Grant Regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Budget information should be submitted to the grant project officer. This information should be included in the semi-annual progress report and the final technical report. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports will be either on a quarterly or semi-annual basis (as determined by the grant announcement). Reports are due to track progress and mark milestones.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""An explanation of budget, resources and expenditures should be included in the semi-annual progress reports.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A final technical report is due 120 calendar days upon the closeout of the federal funding period of the grant or cooperative agreement. The performance report should note milestones achieved, environmental results, lessons learned, transferability of information to others and inclusion of case studies highlighting project activities. EPA will make Excel spreadsheets available to grant recipients to record P2 outcome and output measures (as specified in the grant announcement) and to track whether P2 practices are adopted and implemented.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0108-0-1-304;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$1,135,000.00; FY 23 est $1,135,000.00; FY 24 est $1,135,000.00; FY 21$517,295.00; FY 20$649,691.00; FY 19$711,195.00; FY 18$688,820.00; FY 17$1,294,000.00; FY 16$1,076,977.00; - ","Awards are issued in the range of $40,000 - $250,000 with an average award size of approximately $106,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""As of this CFDA update, SRA FY 2016 proposals are undergoing review.\r\n\r\nThe RP2INC program did not run a competition in FY 2016.\r\n In FY 2016-FY 2017, the SRA program awarded 13 grants totaling $1,076,977 in FY 2016 and $1,164,600 in FY 2017. Similar accomplishments are anticipated in FY 2018. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""During the FY 2016 - FY 2017 grant competition cycle, EPA received 61 proposals and awarded 13 grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""During the FY 2018 � FY 2019 grant competition cycle, EPA received 29 proposals and awarded 13 grants - $656,320 awarded in FY 2018.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""For accomplishments associated with this assistance listing, please visit the following website: https://www.epa.gov/p2/grant-programs-pollution-prevention#sra""}],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 45 (EPA Training Assistance). Source Reduction Assistance Grant Guidance for Potential Applicants can be found at: https://www.epa.gov/p2/grant-program-guidance-applicants.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Regional EPA Contacts: U.S. EPA Region 1 (CT, ME, MA, NH, RI, VT), 5 Post Office Square, Suite 100, Mail Code: OESO4-1, Boston, MA 02109-3912, Contact: Lee Fiske, phone: (617) 918-1847; email: fiske.lee@epa.gov. U.S. EPA Region 2 (NJ, NY, PR, U.S. Virgin Islands), 290 Broadway, 25th Floor, Mail Code: PSPMMB, New York, NY 10007-1866, Contact: Alex Peck, phone: (212) 637-3758; email: peck.alex@epa.gov. U.S. EPA Region 3 (DE, MD, PA, VA, WV, D.C.), 1650 Arch Street, Mail Code: 3E100, Philadelphia, PA 19103-2029, Contact: Peter Piergiovanni, phone: (215) 814-3442; email: piergiovanni.peter@epa.gov. U.S. EPA Region 4 (AL, FL, GA, KY, MS, NC, SC, TN), Atlanta Federal Center, 61 Forsyth Street S.W., Atlanta, GA 30303, Contact: Margaret Reynolds: phone: (404)- 562-8678; email: reynolds.margaret@epa.gov, U.S. EPA Region 5 (IL, IN, MI, MN, OH, WI), 77 West Jackson Blvd, Mail Code: DW-8J, Chicago, IL 60604-3590; Contact: Christine Clark, phone: (312) 886-9749; email: clark.christine@epa.gov. U.S. EPA Region 6 (AR, LA, NM, OK, TX), 1201 Elm Street, Suite 500, Mail Code: LCRPT, Dallas, TX 75202, Contact: Stephanie Cheaney, phone: (214) 665-8057; email: cheaney.stephanie@epa.gov. U.S. EPA Region 7 (IA, KS, MO, NE), 11201 Renner Blvd, Lenexa, KS 66219, Contact: Kate Larberg, phone: (913) 551-7273; email: larberg.kate@epa.gov. U.S. EPA Region 8 (CO, MT, ND, SD, UT, WY),1595 Wynkoop St, Mail Code: 8P-P3T, Denver, CO 80202-1129, Contact: Melissa Payan, phone: (303) 312-6511; email: payan.melissa@epa.gov. U.S. EPA Region 9 (AZ, CA, HI, NV, Pacific Islands and Tribal Nations subject to U.S. law), 75 Hawthorne Street, Mail Code: WST-7, San Francisco, CA 94105, Contact: Jessica Counts-Arnold, phone: 415-972-3288; email: counts-arnold.jessica@epa.gov. U.S. EPA Region 10 (AK, ID, OR, WA),1200 Sixth Avenue, Suite 900, Mail Code: AWT-128, Contact: Jill Nogi phone: (206) 553-1841; email: nogi.jill@epa.gov.""}","Bridget KellyOffice of Pollution Prevention and Toxics, Office of Chemical Safety and Pollution Prevention, Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania, Ave., N.W., (7406M), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:kelly.bridget@epa.gov'>kelly.bridget@epa.govPhone: (202) 566-0718;","https://www.epa.gov/p2/grant-programs-pollution-prevention#sra","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Jan 01,2002","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/b0d9b2b3b31948c481ab4f57e4dca4f7/view","No" +"PRIA 5: Farm Worker and Health Care Provider Training and Education Grants","66.720","Pesticide Registration Improvement Act 5","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Pesticide Registration Improvement Act of 2022, 7 U.S.C. 136a-1(i)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA), Section 20(a), Public Law 106-74, 7 US Code 136r""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Grants are awarded to support education, outreach, training, and technical assistance to farm workers on how to prevent or mitigate pesticide-related illness and injury; to health care providers on recognizing and treating pesticide-related illness and injury; and to organizations to give technical assistance to grant recipients or applicants of such grants. + +Measures may include an increase in awareness of how to minimize, prevent, or mitigate occupational exposure to pesticides, and treat pesticide-related illness and injury; the number of and/or reach of projects on the safe use of pesticides by agricultural pesticide handlers; and awareness and reach of technical assistance to the public on information about pesticides, their uses, risks, and reporting exposures. + +Funding priorities are: + +1. Train and educate farm workers with respect to farm workers' rights relating to pesticide safety and on the agricultural Worker Protection Standard (WPS) regulation at 40 CFR part 170. Develop new informational materials, training modules, and innovative delivery methods for both. + +2. Develop informational materials and provide technical assistance and training to health care providers on the recognition, treatment, and management of pesticide-related injuries and illnesses. Develop methods on the outreach and delivery of such materials and technical assistance. + +3. Provide technical assistance to recipients and potential recipients concerning the grant application process, drafting grant applications and compliance with grant management and reporting requirements.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to complete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy. + +For example, PRIA 5 limits funding for these projects: + +1. Farm worker training. Financial assistance agreements awarded for farm worker education and training on pesticide safety and the agricultural Worker Protection Standard at 40 CFR part 170 are limited to community-based nonprofit farm worker organizations (CBNFWO). For this opportunity, a CBNFWO is defined as a public or private nonprofit organization that supports and/or represents the farm worker community through engagement, education, and other related services provided to individual community residents and community stakeholders. A �community� can be characterized by a particular geographic area and/or by the relationships among members with similar interests and can be characterized as part of a broader national or regional community where organizations can be focused on the needs of farm workers. The CBNFWO must have demonstrated experience in training and educating, or developing informational materials for, farm workers or handlers of pesticides. + +2. Health care provider education. Financial assistance agreements awarded for technical assistance, and training and education of health care providers (HCPs) on the recognition and management of pesticide poisonings are limited to nonprofit organizations with demonstrated experience in providing technical assistance and training to HCPs who serve farm worker populations. + +3. Technical assistance to grantees. Financial assistance agreements awarded to provide easily accessible technical assistance to grant recipients or applicants on the grant application process, drafting grant applications and compliance with grant management and reporting requirements are limited to nonprofit organizations with experience providing technical assistance to farm worker or clinician-training organizations. + +Nonprofit Organizations with the demonstrated experience in providing technical assistance and training to health care providers who serve farm worker populations may apply for grants as a partnership with another nonprofit organization, provided such organizations, at the time of application, have entered into an agreement designating: + +(I) a member of the partnership that will enter into the assistance agreement with the Environmental Protection Agency for the purposes of accountability for the proper expenditure of Federal funds; + +(II) performance of the assistance agreement; + +(III) liability for claims for recovery of unallowable costs incurred under the agreement; and + +(IV) roles in performing the proposed scope of work for the assistance agreement.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Applicants may/will be requested to demonstrate they have appropriate background, academic training, and experience. EPA may ask applicants or principal investigators to submit curriculum vitae and relevant publications."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372. \n\nRegarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the NOFO. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the NOFO.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the NOFO. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 180 days after deadline for application submission.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""EPA normally funds grants and cooperative agreements on a 12-month basis. However, EPA can negotiate the project period with each applicant based on project requirements."",""awardedDescription"":""letter or electronic mail.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require interim and final progress reports, and expenditure/financial, equipment and invention reports. Progress reports are generally required at least semi-annually. Specific reporting requirement are also identified in the at 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly and annual progress reports on activities, in accordance with Federal Grant Regulations 2 CFR 200.239.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit financial reports in accordance with Agency policy and the Financial Reporting and Financial Management Systems requirements stated in Federal Grant Regulations 2 CFR 200.238.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to perform performance monitoring in accordance with Agency policy and requirements stated in Federal Grant Regulations 2 CFR 200.329.\n\nEPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may also require quarterly, interim, and final progress reports, and expenditure/financial, equipment reports. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in the grant regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-4310-0-1-304;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22 FY 23 est $1,000,000.00; FY 24 est $2,350,000.00; - ","$25,000 to $3,000,000/fiscal year; Average $750,000/fiscal year, approximately 3 awards","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Carolyn SchroederOffice of Chemical Safety and Pollution Prevention, +U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC 20004 Email:< a href='mailto:Schroeder.carolyn@epa.gov'>Schroeder.carolyn@epa.govPhone: 202-566-2376;","https://www.epa.gov/pesticides/pesticide-cooperative-agreements","","Not Applicable.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the NOFO.","Jul 17,2023","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/8b119c5a45f145399821652bc1cc42ee/view","No" +"Reducing Embodied Greenhouse Gas Emissions for Construction Materials and Products","66.721","Environmental Product Declaration (EPD) Assistance for Embodied Carbon in Construction Materials","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Inflation Reduction Act Section 60112, 42 US Code 4321""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The goal of the Reducing Embodied Greenhouse Gas Emissions for Construction Materials and Products grant program is to support the development, enhanced standardization and transparency, and reporting criteria for environmental product declarations (EPDs) which include the measurement of embodied greenhouse gas emissions associated with all relevant stages of production, use, and disposal, in conformance with international standards. In support of this goal, EPA will provide grants to businesses that manufacture, remanufacture, and refurbish construction materials and products for developing and verifying environmental product declarations, and to States, Indian Tribes, and nonprofit organizations that will support such businesses. + +Under this program, EPA plans to award in FY24 up to 40 grants and/or cooperative agreements, some potentially as ""pass-through"" grants to eligible entities. + +Per the Code of Federal Regulations (2 CFR 200.74), a pass-through entity is defined as a non-Federal entity that provides a subaward to a subrecipient to carry out part of a federal program. + +This grant program will lead to progress towards achieving the objectives of Section 60112 of the Inflation Reduction Act.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible entities include businesses that manufacture, remanufacture, and refurbish construction materials and products, and States, Indian Tribes, and nonprofit organizations that will support such businesses. Businesses are defined as for profit or nonprofit entities that manufacture, remanufacture, or refurbish construction materials. States include the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, and any agency or instrumentality thereof (including port authorities) exclusive of local governments. + +Indian tribes are defined as any Indian tribe, band, nation, or other organized group or community, including any Alaska Native village or regional or village corporation as defined in or established pursuant to the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (43 U.S.C. Chapter 33), which is recognized as eligible for the special programs and services provided by the United States to Indians because of their status as Indians (25 U.S.C. 450b(e)). See annually published Bureau of Indian Affairs list of Indian Entities Recognized and Eligible to Receive Services.�? Note that Alaskan Native Corporations are Indian tribes for the purposes of 2 CFR 200.1. + +Nonprofits are defined as any corporation, trust, association, cooperative, or other organization, not including IHEs, that (1) Is operated primarily for scientific, educational, service, charitable, or similar purposes in the public interest; (2) Is not organized primarily for profit; and (3) Uses net proceeds to maintain, improve, or expand the operations of the organization. + +Institutions of higher education (IHEs) who are non-profit organizations and/or agencies or instrumentalities of States. Private universities can demonstrate that they qualify as nonprofits based on the nature of how they are incorporated under state law or through their federal tax-exempt status. + +Ineligible applicants include entities who are not incorporated in the United States, for-profit firms who do not manufacture construction materials and products (e.g. consulting firms and individual consultants, management firms, architectural and engineering firms, information technology vendors, proprietary universities and trade schools), and Local governments as defined in 2 CFR 200.1. + +For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""As part of the eligibility requirements under this assistance listing, partnerships under cooperative agreements must be documented with a signed Letter of Commitment from the partner(s) detailing the parameters of the partnership, as well as the role and responsibilities of the partner(s). \n\nNonprofit organizations may be required to provide documentation of their organizational status upon application. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the NOFO.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the NOFO. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Deadlines will be specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO)."",""list"":[]}","Approximately 180 days after deadline for application submission.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements under this program will be awarded with periods of performance of up to five years."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance agreements may be incrementally or fully funded.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the assistance agreements. The terms and conditions will detail the type of information recipients are to provide in the program reports. Assistance agreements may require quarterly, interim, and final progress reports, and financial and equipment reports. As part of the quarterly or interim progress and/or final technical report, EPA will require grantees to provide expenditure and financial reports, and equipment and invention reports (if applicable). Reporting requirements are also identified in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR parts 200 and 1500.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to Program Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to Program Reports .""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements will be determined at the time of award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, and other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0108-0-1-000;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $50,000,000.00; - (Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $50,000,000.00; - ","Funding award amounts in FY 24 are expected to be $250,000 to $10 Million for up to $100 million in Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) funding. EPA anticipates making awards in these funding subranges: + +1. Grant awards from $250,000 to $750,000 with periods of performance of up to five years; + +2. Incrementally funded grant and/or cooperative agreement awards from $750,000 to $5,000,000 with periods of performance of up to five years; and + +3. Incrementally funded cooperative agreement awards with periods of performance of up to five years with funding of $5 to $10 million per award.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR Part 1500 (Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards (Federal Agency Regulations for Grants and Agreements)","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Theresa Blaine Reducing Embodied Greenhouse Gas Emissions Associated for Construction Materials and Products Grants Program Managers, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1201 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:blaine.theresa@epa.gov'>blaine.theresa@epa.govPhone: 202-250-8848;Irene QueenReducing Embodied Greenhouse Gas Emissions Associated for Construction Materials and Products Grants Program Managers, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1201 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:queen.irene@epa.gov'>queen.irene@epa.govPhone: 202-566-0974;","https://www.epa.gov/inflation-reduction-act/inflation-reduction-act-programs-fight-climate-change-reducing-embodied","","Not Applicable.","The evaluation and selection criteria for awards under this assistance listing will be described in the NOFO.","Sep 05,2023","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/be3bcce084bb402ba4b92ea0aa6dcac1/view","No" +"Hazardous Waste Management State Program Support","66.801","","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Solid Waste Disposal Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""6908(a)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""6908(a)""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Further Additional Supplemental Appropriations for Disaster Relief Requirements Act, 2018""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""123""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Additional Supplemental Appropriations for Disaster Relief Act of 2019""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""20""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To assist State governments in the development and implementation of an authorized hazardous waste management program for the purpose of controlling the generation, transportation, treatment, storage and disposal of hazardous wastes. Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2023: Assistance to State governments in the development and implementation of an authorized hazardous waste management program for the purpose of controlling the generation, transportation, treatment, storage and disposal of hazardous waste.","FORMULA GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","State agencies responsible for hazardous waste management within the 50 States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, and interstate agencies established by the appropriate states and approved by the EPA Administrator under Section 1005.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""The State work plan is to be sent to the appropriate EPA Regional Office by the date 60 days before the beginning of the budget period (typically by August 1 of each year, if the budget period is the Federal fiscal year)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""The hazardous waste management staff of the appropriate EPA Regional Office is available to assist in preparation of the application.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov.""}","EPA reviews each application. They shall be subjected to administrative evaluation to determine adequacy of the application in relation to grant regulations and to technical and program evaluation to determine the merit and relevancy of the project or program.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","For applicants under Section 3011, 60 days.","Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","For applicants under Section 3011, grants and cooperative agreements are renewed annually, provided all requirements are met. ","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""Solid Waste Disposal Act"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""115=123"",""description"":""Solid Waste Disposal Act""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""This program does not have a statutory formula. However, EPA allocates funds based on formulas contained in regulations or program guidance. By law, all States and trust territories are eligible for funding. The formula is based on each State's population (17 percent); Large Quantity Generators (LQG) number of facilities producing waste over a defined amount (12 percent); number of hazardous waste management facilities that could require permitting or enforcement work (37 percent); and the number of facilities requiring corrective action (34 percent). \n\nMatching Requirement: Maximum Federal share of approved costs is 75 percent; State must provide at least 25 percent of approved costs. Regional Administrators will determine each State allotment.) Funds expended under Public Law 115-123 in EPA Region 2 shall not be subject to matching or cost sharing requirements .""},""moe"":{""description"":""For further details, please contact the EPA Program Office.""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Grants are normally funded on a 12 month basis (Federal or State fiscal year). The total project period varies according to program requirements.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require interim and final progress reports, and expenditure/financial, equipment, and invention reports. Progress reports are generally required at least semi-annually. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in the Grant Regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable. Program reports are required on an annual basis.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Interim and final progress reports are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is required.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Formula Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$98,200,000.00; FY 23 est $100,300,000.00; FY 24 est $103,547,000.00; FY 21$100,460.00; FY 20$106,734.00; FY 19$101,050.00; FY 18$97,387,000.00; FY 17$99,503,000.00; FY 16$98,994,000.00; - ","Most fiscal years range $400,000 to $8,700,000; average: $2,000,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In fiscal year 2016, States continued to develop and implement programs providing cradle to grave control of hazardous wastes (under Section 3011). In fiscal year 2016, States continued to develop and implement programs providing cradle to grave control of hazardous wastes (under Section 3011). ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In fiscal year 2017, States continued to develop and implement programs providing cradle to grave control of hazardous wastes (under Section 3011). ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In fiscal year 2018, States continued to develop and implement programs providing cradle to grave control of hazardous wastes (under Section 3011)""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In fiscal year 2019, States continued to develop and implement programs providing cradle to grave control of hazardous wastes (under Section 3011). For more information about accomplishments under this assistance listing, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/environmental-topics/land-waste-and-cleanup-topics""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In fiscal year 2020, States continued to develop and implement programs providing cradle to grave control of hazardous wastes (under Section 3011). For additional information on accomplishments under this assistance listing, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/environmental-topics/land-waste-and-cleanup-topics""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In fiscal year 2023, States continued to develop and implement programs providing cradle to grave control of hazardous wastes (under Section 3011). For additional information on accomplishments under this assistance listing, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/environmental-topics/land-waste-and-cleanup-topics.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 35 SubPart A (Environmental Program Grants) or SubPart B (Environmental Program Grants for Tribes).","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""State agencies are encouraged to communicate with the appropriate EPA Regional Office. Visit: https://www.epa.gov/aboutepa/regional-and-geographic-offices.""}","Wayne RoepeEnvironmental Protection Agency, Office of Land and Emergency Management, Office of Resource Conservation and Recovery, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N. W. (Mail Code: 5303T), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:roepe.wayne@epa.gov'>roepe.wayne@epa.govPhone: 202-566-0480;","https://www.epa.gov/hw","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: State projects to develop and implement a hazardous waste program designed to meet the substantive and procedural requirements of an ""authorized"" program. (Section 3006). Specific types of activities conducted by states include 1) issuance of hazardous waste management permits, 2) oversight of corrective action at hazardous waste management facilities, 3) inspections of hazardous waste management facilities, 4) inspections of hazardous waste generators, and 5) waste minimization activities.Fiscal Year2017: State projects to develop and implement a hazardous waste program designed to meet the substantive and procedural requirements of an ""authorized"" program. (Section 3006). Specific types of activities conducted by states include 1) issuance of hazardous waste management permits, 2) oversight of corrective action at hazardous waste management facilities, 3) inspections of hazardous waste management facilities, 4) inspections of hazardous waste generators, and 5) waste minimization activities. Fiscal Year2023: Specific types of activities conducted by states include 1) issuance and modification of hazardous waste management permits, 2) oversight of corrective action at hazardous waste management facilities, 3) inspections of hazardous waste management facilities, 4) inspections of hazardous waste generators, and 5) waste minimization activities. For more information on the types of projects funded under this assistance listing, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/hw.","The applicant's annual work program provides the basis for determining whether the applicant's hazardous waste program continues to be eligible for approval and is being implemented by the applicant (Section 3011). ","Jan 01,1983","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/e0cf2a87d0984774a8b87589ff217233/view","No" +"Superfund State, Political Subdivision, and Indian Tribe Site-Specific Cooperative Agreements ","66.802","","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA)""},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58 - ONLY FOR REMEDIAL ACTION FUNDED WITH IIJA FUNDS""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The goals of this assistance listing are to (1) conduct site characterization activities at potential or confirmed hazardous waste sites; (2) undertake response planning and implementation actions at sites on the National Priorities List (NPL) to clean up the hazardous waste sites that are found to pose hazards to human health; and (3) effectively implement the statutory requirements of CERCLA 121(f) which mandates substantial and meaningful State involvement. + +Funding Priorities - Fiscal Year 2023: Funding must be used at specific hazardous waste sites to: (1) conduct non-time critical removal actions; (2) perform site characterization activities such as preliminary assessments, site inspections, remedial investigations, feasibility studies, and remedial design activities at potential or confirmed hazardous waste sites; (3) conduct remedial actions (i.e., cleanup) at uncontrolled hazardous waste sites as listed on the National Priorities List (NPL); (4) support CERCLA implementation activities; (5) identify Potentially Responsible Parties (PRPs); (6) conduct settlement negotiations; (7) take enforcement actions against PRPs; and (8) oversee PRP cleanups.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","States (and political subdivisions thereof), Commonwealths, U.S. Territories and Possessions, and Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments, including intertribal consortia and political subdivisions.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). Consultation and preapplication conference(s) are recommended.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov.""}","EPA regional Superfund program offices will conduct an administrative evaluation to determine the adequacy of the application in relation to grant regulations and technical and program evaluation to determine the merit and relevance of the project. The Agency will then advise the applicant if funding is being considered. A final work plan will then be negotiated with the applicant. Final approval of application and supporting documentation and offer of award is made by the EPA Regional Administrator unless redelegated to the Regional Division Director.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately ninety (90) days.","Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Extensions are available but not guaranteed. Applications must be submitted for additional funding.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""No match (cost share) is required for site assessment or remedial planning at any site if the site was privately owned and operated at the time of disposal of hazardous wastes. For remedial action cooperative agreements: 10 percent state, 90 percent federal if the site was privately owned and operated at the time of disposal of hazardous wastes. Minimum 50 percent state, 50 percent federal, of all response costs if the site was State/locally operated at time of any disposal of hazardous waste (Note: percentage may vary). If IIJA or Special Account funds are used, no cost share is owed for remedial action. See CERCLA section 104(c)(3). Tribal governments are not required to share in the costs of Superfund actions.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds awarded for duration of project, subject to time constraints specified by EPA."",""awardedDescription"":""The recipient must identify and charge costs to specific sites, activities, and operable units, as applicable, for drawdown purposes as specified in the Cooperative Agreement. In order to receive payment by the letter of credit method, the recipient must comply with the requirements regarding letter of credit described in 2 CFR 200 and 1500. If the recipient is unable to meet letter of credit requirements, EPA will pay the recipient by reimbursement. The recipient must comply with the requirements regarding reimbursement described in 2 CFR 200 and 1500.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""In accordance with 40 CFR 35.6650, these reports will contain at a minimum: a) an explanation of work accomplished during the reporting period, delays, or other problems, if any, and a description of the corrective measures that are planned b) a comparison of the percentage of the project completed to the project schedule, and an explanation of significant discrepancies c) a comparison of the estimated funds spent to date to planned expenditures and an explanation of significant discrepancies d) an estimate of the time and funds needed to complete the work required in the Cooperative Agreement, a comparison of that estimate to the time and funds remaining, and a justification for any increase. The progress reports shall be due no later than 60 days after the end of the reporting period; the final progress report is due 90 days after the expiration or termination of the cooperative agreement.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","The record retention requirements of 2 CFR Part 200 and Part 35, Subpart O are applicable. Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports are required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-8145-0-1-304;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$52,000,000.00; FY 23 est $52,000,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$75,000,000.00; FY 20$68,000,000.00; FY 19$68,584,000.00; FY 18$63,331,967.00; FY 16$81,500,000.00; FY 17 est $81,500,000.00; - (Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$75,000,000.00; FY 23 est $75,000,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$0.00; - (Estimated awards for remedial action cooperative agreements with IIJA funds).","Range: $0 to $15,395,000; Approximate Average: $156,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2016, all EPA Regional Offices (except Region 2) awarded cooperative agreements to lead cleanup actions, or to support EPA-lead cleanup actions, at hazardous waste sites. Cooperative agreements were awarded to lead the evaluation of newly discovered sites, to assess and investigate sites that have been identified as needing further action, to select, in partnership with EPA, the appropriate technologies and cleanup actions for these sites, to design the selected technologies and cleanup actions, and to construct the designed remedy. Funding was used to start or continue long term remedial actions to treat ground water where remediation goals have not yet been reached. Finally, funding was provided to meaningfully and substantially participate in cleanup actions where EPA led the cleanup. To date, in Fiscal Year 2016, 38 site-specific cooperative agreements were awarded. In Fiscal Year 2016, all EPA Regional Offices (except Region 2) awarded cooperative agreements to lead cleanup actions, or to support EPA-lead cleanup actions, at hazardous waste sites. Cooperative agreements were awarded to lead the evaluation of newly discovered sites, to assess and investigate sites that have been identified as needing further action, to select, in partnership with EPA, the appropriate technologies and cleanup actions for these sites, to design the selected technologies and cleanup actions, and to construct the designed remedy. Funding was used to start or continue long term remedial actions to treat ground water where remediation goals have not yet been reached. Finally, funding was provided to meaningfully and substantially participate in cleanup actions where EPA led the cleanup. To date, in Fiscal Year 2016, 38 site-specific cooperative agreements were awarded. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2017, EPA Regional Offices awarded cooperative agreements to lead cleanup actions, or to support EPA-lead cleanup actions, at hazardous waste sites. Cooperative agreements were awarded to lead the evaluation of newly discovered sites, to assess and investigate sites that have been identified as needing further action, to select, in partnership with EPA, the appropriate technologies and cleanup actions for these sites, to design the selected technologies and cleanup actions, and to construct the designed remedy. Funding was used to start or continue long term remedial actions to treat ground water where remediation goals have not yet been reached. Finally, funding was provided to meaningfully and substantially participate in cleanup actions where EPA led the cleanup, and to conduct statutorily required five-year reviews. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""EPA Regional Offices awarded cooperative agreements to lead cleanup actions, or to support EPA-lead cleanup actions, at hazardous waste sites. Cooperative agreements were awarded to lead the evaluation of newly discovered sites, to assess and investigate sites that have been identified as needing further action, to select, in partnership with EPA, the appropriate technologies and cleanup actions for these sites, to design the selected technologies and cleanup actions, and to construct the designed remedy. Funding was used to start or continue long term remedial actions to treat ground water where remediation goals have not yet been reached. Finally, funding was provided to meaningfully and substantially participate in cleanup actions where EPA led the cleanup, and to conduct statutorily required five-year reviews.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2019, EPA Regional Offices awarded cooperative agreements to lead cleanup actions, or to support EPA-lead cleanup actions, at hazardous waste sites. Cooperative agreements were awarded to lead the evaluation of newly discovered sites, to assess and investigate sites that have been identified as needing further action, to select, in partnership with EPA, the appropriate technologies and cleanup actions for these sites, to design the selected technologies and cleanup actions, and to construct the designed remedy. Funding was used to start or continue long term remedial actions to treat ground water where remediation goals have not yet been reached. Finally, funding was provided to meaningfully and substantially participate in cleanup actions where EPA led the cleanup, and to conduct statutorily required five-year reviews. For additional information on accomplishments, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/superfund/superfund-remedial-annual-accomplishments""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2020, EPA Regional Offices awarded cooperative agreements to lead cleanup actions, or to support EPA-lead cleanup actions, at hazardous waste sites. Cooperative agreements were awarded to lead the evaluation of newly discovered sites, to assess and investigate sites that have been identified as needing further action, to select, in partnership with EPA, the appropriate technologies and cleanup actions for these sites, to design the selected technologies and cleanup actions, and to construct the designed remedy. Funding was used to start or continue long term remedial actions to treat ground water where remediation goals have not yet been reached. Finally, funding was provided to meaningfully and substantially participate in cleanup actions where EPA led the cleanup, and to conduct statutorily required five-year reviews. For accomplishments under this assistance listing, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/superfund/superfund-remedial-annual-accomplishments.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2020, EPA Regional Offices awarded cooperative agreements to lead cleanup actions, or to support EPA-lead cleanup actions, at hazardous waste sites. Cooperative agreements were awarded to lead the evaluation of newly discovered sites, to assess and investigate sites that have been identified as needing further action, to select, in partnership with EPA, the appropriate technologies and cleanup actions for these sites, to design the selected technologies and cleanup actions, and to construct the designed remedy. Funding was used to start or continue long term remedial actions to treat ground water where remediation goals have not yet been reached. Finally, funding was provided to meaningfully and substantially participate in cleanup actions where EPA led the cleanup, and to conduct statutorily required five-year reviews. For accomplishments under this assistance listing, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/superfund/superfund-remedial-annual-accomplishments.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 35, Subpart O (Cooperative Agreements and Superfund State Contracts for Superfund Response Actions).","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Applicants are encouraged to communicate with the appropriate EPA Regional Office. Visit: https://www.epa.gov/aboutepa/regional-and-geographic-offices.""}","Ellyn FineEnvironmental Protection Agency, Office of Land and Emergency Management, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 5204T), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:fine.ellyn@epa.gov'>fine.ellyn@epa.govPhone: 202-566-1013;","https://www.epa.gov/superfund","66.961 Superfund State and Indian Tribe Combined Cooperative Agreements (Site-Specfic and Core); 66.809 Superfund State and Indian Tribe Core Program Cooperative Agreements; ","Fiscal Year2016: Preliminary Assessments/Site Inspections; Remedial Investigation; Feasibility Study; Remedial Design; Remedial Action (i.e., clean up); PRP searches; RI/FS negotiations; RD/RA Negotiations; PRP oversight; Non Time Critical Removal Actions; State participation in federal lead projects, Long Term Remedial action support, Implementation of institutional controls, Technical oversight, Tribal participation, Restoration efforts.Fiscal Year2017: No content availableFiscal Year2018: Non-time critical removal actions, preliminary assessments, site inspections, remedial investigations, feasibility studies, remedial design and remedial actions at sites listed on the National Priorities List (NPL) and five year reviews.Fiscal Year2023: Examples of projects funded under this assistance listing include: Non-time critical removal actions, preliminary assessments, site inspections, remedial investigations, feasibility studies, remedial design and remedial actions at sites listed on the National Priorities List (NPL) and five year reviews. For additional information on the types of projects funded under this assistance listing, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/superfund.","For fund-lead remedial action, the site must appear on the National Priorities List of the National Oil and Hazardous Substances Contingency Plan (NCP) (40 CFR 300). Removal actions require a planning period of six months or more. Each project is examined and selected on a case-by-case basis based upon site ranking, availability of cost share from the State (remedial action), availability of funds, receipt of application and other criteria as determined by EPA.","Jan 01,1983","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/93dc303ef74b422f9760441d91704b90/view","No" +"Underground Storage Tank (UST) Prevention, Detection, and Compliance Program","66.804","UST Prevention, Detection and Compliance Program ","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Solid Waste Disposal Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""6991""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""6991""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Solid Waste Disposal Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To assist states, territories, tribes, or intertribal consortia (leaking underground storage tank prevention only for tribes or intertribal consortia) that meet the requirements at 40 CFR 35.504 to develop and implement underground storage tank (UST) programs and for leak prevention, compliance, and other activities authorized by the Energy Policy Act (EPAct) of 2005, Public Law 105-276, and EPA's annual appropriations acts. Funding Priorities - Fiscal Year 2023: Assistance agreements to states under Section 2007 of the Solid Waste and Disposal Act will support core program UST activities, implement their leak prevention and detection programs, as well as the 2005 Energy Policy Act (EPAct) leak prevention activities. High priority tasks include providing financial assistance to states for the following: 1) adopting and implementing EPA's recently-released regulatory revisions; 2) approving specific technologies to detect leaks from tank systems; 3) ensuring that tank owners and operators are complying with notification and other requirements; 4) ensuring equipment compatibility; 5) conducting UST inspections; 6) implementing operator training; 7) prohibiting delivery for non-complying facilities; 8) seeking state program approval to operate the UST program in lieu of the federal program; and 9) requiring secondary containment. Leaking underground storage tank (LUST) prevention assistance agreements to states, tribes, or intertribal consortia for activities authorized by EPAct will support states with inspections and other release prevention and compliance assurance activities for federally regulated UST systems, as well as for enforcement activities related to release prevention. A main cause of releases is the lack of proper operation and maintenance of UST systems, which is why the EPA published revised UST regulations in FY 2015 that address these and other important issues. These changes will require subsequent state adoption, applicable updates to state regulations, and updates to state program approval. For tribes, the LUST prevention assistance agreements will assist with all aspects of the tribal programs, e.g., inspection capacity. High priority tasks include providing financial assistance to tribes for: 1) inspecting UST facilities to complete the three-year inspection requirement; 2) developing inspection capacity for tribes; 3) enforcement activities related to release prevention; 4) development of leak prevention regulations and other program infrastructure; 5) helping tribes develop the capacity to administer UST programs, such as providing funding to support training for tribal staff and educating owners and operators in Indian country about UST requirements. These activities are geared toward bringing all UST systems into compliance with release detection and release prevention requirements and minimizing future releases. Priority will be given to providing funds to enable the states to meet their responsibilities under Title XV, Subtitle B of the Energy Policy Act of 2005. States that have entered into assistance agreements with EPA must have the authority to inspect and take other compliance and related enforcement actions to prevent releases from USTs.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Prevention, detection, and compliance assistance agreements are only available to states and territories and to federally-recognized tribes and intertribal consortia that must meet the requirements, as described in the Federal Register Notice, Vol. 67, No. 213, pp. 67181-67183, ""Update to EPA Policy on Certain Grants to Intertribal Consortia."" These assistance agreements may also be used for EPA to help states, who request it, to obtain SEE enrollees through a SEE assistance agreement to work on the state's USTs and to support direct UST implementation programs.","States, Territories, Tribes and Intertribal Consortia. ","{""description"":""States and Territories must either submit certification indicating the State or Territory meets the applicable EPAct provisions, or submit documentation describing the State or Territory's efforts to meet the requirements, in accordance with EPA's EPActgrant guidelines ( see https://www.epa.gov/ust/energy-policy-act-2005-and-underground-storage-tanks-usts). The EPA Regional Offices maintain the credentials/documentation for State and Territorial programs and federally-recognized Tribes and Intertribal Consortia."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c).""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","These funds are awarded non-competitively. Applications will be subjected to administrative evaluation to determine the adequacy of the application in relation to assistance agreement regulations and to technical and program evaluation to determine the merit and relevance of the project. The Agency will advise the applicant if funding is being considered. A final work plan will be negotiated with the applicant. An assistance agreement must be signed between EPA and the state or territory or EPA and the tribe or intertribal consortia. EPA awards the assistance agreements to states through a previously established allocation process, issued under national guidance rather than through competition (see 40 CFR 35.332 and EPA Order 5700.5, Section 6(c)(1)).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. Disputes will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Contact the appropriate Regional Office. See https://www.epa.gov/ust/underground-storage-tank-ust-contacts.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""The UST prevention, detection, and compliance Solid Waste Disposal Act 2007(f) assistance agreement (STAG) program has no statutory formula or matching requirement. However, there is a 25 percent matching requirement (cost share) for States under 40 CFR 35.335. State matches (cost shares) may include in-kind contributions. Under 40 CFR 35.332, EPA regions allocate funds to states based on their programmatic needs and applicable EPA guidance. Factors include the number of active federally-regulated petroleum USTs. LUST prevention funding is awarded under Section 9011 and other applicable provisions of Subtitle I of the Solid Waste Disposal Act subject to an allocation process developed by the Agency. The Agency distributes funds based on the number of federally-regulated petroleum USTs in a state and other indicators of state needs. States will provide a 25 percent match (cost share) for assistance agreements awarded under Section 9011 and other applicable provisions of Subtitle I. If EPA awards a state a combined UST prevention, detection, and compliance (STAG) and LUST prevention assistance agreement, the 25 percent cost share will apply to total project costs for the combined assistance agreement. There is no matching requirement (cost share) for prevention, detection, and compliance assistance agreements for tribes or intertribal consortia awarded pursuant under Public Law 105-276 or the Agency's annual appropriation act.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The terms of the assistance agreement shall be determined at the time of award by the specific EPA regional office. Assistance agreements can be awarded on a single- or multiple-year basis up to seven years."",""awardedDescription"":""Financial assistance is awarded in a lump sum. States use the Automated Standard Application for Payment System to request cash drawdowns based on a projected cash requirement. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements are identified at 2 CFR 200.329. EPA regional offices may include additional information regarding the content and frequency of reporting requirements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Recipients submit annual reports which include a description of the progress made towards meeting environmental goals as expressed by the environmental indicators and program measures. Recipients report program performance results semi-annually that provide updates for commitments and priorities.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required and identified at 2 CFR 200.329. States must certify that they are meeting or are making progress in meeting the EPAct requirements.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""States are required to provide expenditure reports for overall funding for UST prevention, detection, and compliance (STAG) assistance agreements. For LUST prevention assistance agreements, States are required to submit Federal Financial Reports (SF-425).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual reviews are conducted to determine recipients' progress in meeting overall program goals.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","The record retention requirements of 2 CFR 1500.6 are applicable depending upon the identity of the recipient. Financial records, including all documents to support entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes to each grant must be kept available to personnel authorized to examine EPA grant accounts. All records must be maintained until expiration of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. If questions still remain, such as those raised as a result of audit, related records should be retained until the matter is completely resolved. + +Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;68-8153-0-7-304;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$26,844,000.00; FY 23 est $27,801,000.00; FY 24 est $27,801,000.00; FY 21$26,884,000.00; FY 20$26,818,000.00; FY 19$26,867,000.00; FY 18$26,833,000.00; - STAG Obligations - Grants to States: FY 23 Estimate $1,505,000. LUST Prevention Obligations - Assistance Agreements to States and Tribes: FY 23 Estimate $25,369,000. $1,505,000 in STAG grants to states + $25,369,000 in LUST prevention grants to states/tribes","The State and Tribal Assistance Grants (STAG) and LUST prevention financial assistance is based on states' needs. FY 2023 STAG funding for states and territories: The range was $22,500 - $269,036, and the average was $107,500. There is no STAG distribution for Tribes. FY 2023 Prevention funding for states and territories: The range was $86,275 - $1,346,136 and the average was $455,324. FY 2023 Prevention funding for Tribes: The range was $20,000 to $200,000 and the average as $74,531 with an average of 16 cooperative grants awarded.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY 2016, 19 states submitted applications and were awarded STAG assistance agreements. For the LUST Prevention assistance agreements, 54 states (including DC and Puerto Rico) and four (4) territories and tribes and/or tribal consortia submitted applications and were awarded LUST Prevention assistance agreements. \r\n\r\nThere are no program accomplishments to report for FY 2016 at this time \r\n In FY 2016, 19 states submitted applications and were awarded STAG assistance agreements. For the LUST Prevention assistance agreements, 54 states (including DC and Puerto Rico) and four (4) territories and tribes and/or tribal consortia submitted applications and were awarded LUST Prevention assistance agreements. Program accomplishments for FY 2016 resulted in achieving a significant operation compliance rate of 72.5 percent and decreasing the number of newly-confirmed releases to 5,582. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY 2017, 15 states are expected to submit applications and be awarded STAG assistance agreements. For the LUST Prevention assistance agreements, 52 states (including DC and Puerto Rico) and four (4) territories and tribes and/or tribal consortia are expected to submit applications and be awarded LUST Prevention assistance agreements.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY 2018, 15 states are expected to submit applications and be awarded STAG assistance agreements. For the LUST Prevention assistance agreements, 52 states (including DC and Puerto Rico) and four (4) territories and tribes and/or tribal consortia are expected to submit applications and be awarded LUST Prevention assistance agreements.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""From 2008 to 2019, states, EPA, and credential tribal inspectors conducted over 1.1 million inspections at federally regulated UST facilities. In FY 2019 alone, 87,371 on site inspections were conducted. These inspections provide owners and operators with information and support to bring their UST systems into and keep them in compliance. For additional information on accomplishments under this assistance listing, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/ust/20-years-progress-closing-lust-sites""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY 2023, 14 states are expected to submit applications and be awarded STAG assistance agreements. For the LUST prevention assistance agreements, 51 states (including DC) and 4 territories (including Puerto Rico), tribes, or intertribal consortia are expected to submit applications and be awarded LUST prevention assistance agreements. For more information on accomplishments for this program, please visit the following website: \nhttps://www.epa.gov/ust/ust-performance-measures.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 35 SubPart A (Environmental Program Grants) or SubPart B (Environmental Program Grants for Tribes). Contact Regional UST Program Manager for additional guidance documents.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""For state-specific opportunities, EPA encourages potential state applicants to communicate with the appropriate EPA Regional Underground Storage Tanks Regional Program Managers (see https://www.epa.gov/ust/underground-storage-tank-ust-contacts).""}","Richard CaninoEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N. W. (Mail Code: 5401T ), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:Canino.Richard@epa.gov'>Canino.Richard@epa.govPhone: 202-564-0394;","https://www.epa.gov/ust","66.805 Leaking Underground Storage Tank Trust Fund Corrective Action Program ; ","Fiscal Year2016: UST prevention, detection, and compliance assistance agreements' funded projects include functions necessary for the development and/or implementation of a State or Indian underground storage tank (UST) program. Those functions included the development and/or implementation of enforcement and inspection programs, outreach, and training related to the underground storage tanks program. Specific examples of funded projects in FY 2016 are state inspections, enforcement, development of regulations, other program infrastructure, and to support direct tribal UST implementation programs.Fiscal Year2017: No content availableFiscal Year2023: For examples of the types of projects funded under this assistance listing, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/ust.","This program allocates funding to states and tribes non-competitively under the allocation system . Funding provided to states for release prevention must be expended in accordance with grant guidelines EPA issued to implement the Title XV, Subtitle B of the Energy Policy Act of 2005, https://www.epa.gov/ust/energy-policy-act-2005-and-underground-storage-tanks-usts.","Jan 01,1985","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/e7d52ee2d1b74122900ae7b73897c3dc/view","No" +"Leaking Underground Storage Tank Trust Fund Corrective Action Program ","66.805","Leaking UST Corrective Action Program ","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Solid Waste Disposal Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""1999 Appropriations Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""105"",""number"":""276 - for Tribes""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To support state (including territories that are included in the definition of state in the Solid Waste Disposal Act) and tribal corrective action programs that address releases from underground storage tanks (USTs). + +Funding Priorities - Fiscal Year 2023: Cooperative agreements to states and tribes to support activities in making progress in cleaning up petroleum leaks by initiating and completing cleanups and reducing the backlog of sites not yet cleaned up. In FY 2023, at least 80 percent of LUST corrective action appropriated funds will be provided to states to carry out the LUST corrective action program. The priority in FY 2023 is to provide resources to states to perform core cleanup work, with a focus on cleaning up the highest priority sites.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Cooperative agreements are only available to States and Territories that have UST programs. Additionally, these cooperative agreements are only available to Federally-recognized Tribes and Intertribal Consortia that must meet the requirements, as described in the Federal Register Notice, Vol. 67, No. 213, pp. 67181-67183, ""Update to EPA Policy on Certain Grants to Intertribal Consortia.""","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Even though the LUST corrective action cooperative agreements are only used for traditional cleanup activities under Section 9003(h), states and territories must either submit certification indicating the state or territory meets the applicable Energy Policy Act provisions, or submit documentation describing the state or territory's efforts to meet the requirements, in accordance with EPA's Energy Policy Act grant guidelines (https://www.epa.gov/ust/energy-policy-act-2005-and-underground-storage-tanks-usts). The EPA regional offices maintain the credentials or documentation for state and territorial programs and federally-recognized tribes and intertribal consortia."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Executive Order 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs,\"" applies to this listing when Federal\nfinancial assistance involves planning and construction necessary to carry out corrective action. EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c).""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov.""}","These funds are awarded non-competitively. Applications will be subjected to administrative evaluation to determine the adequacy of the application in relation to assistance agreement regulations and to technical and program evaluation to determine the merit and relevance of the project. The Agency will advise the applicant if funding is being considered. A final work plan will be negotiated with the applicant. A cooperative agreement must be signed between EPA and the state or territory or EPA and the tribe or intertribal consortia. EPA awards cooperative agreements to states through a previously established allocation process, issued under national guidance rather than through competition. See EPA Order 5700.5A1, EPA's Policy for Competition of Assistance Agreements, Section 6(c)(1) at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-order-57005a1-epas-policy-competition-assistance-agreements.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Generally from 3 to 4 months. ","Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. Disputes will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Contact the appropriate Regional Office. See https://www.epa.gov/ust/underground-storage-tank-ust-contacts.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""10"",""description"":""This program does not have a statutory formula. However, EPA allocates funds based on formulas contained in regulations or program guidance. \n\nLUST corrective action funding awarded under Section 9003(h)(7) of the Solid Waste Disposal Act is subject to an allocation process developed by the Agency. By guidance, the Agency has established a process for allocating funds to states under Section 9003(h)(7) based on the cumulative numbers of confirmed UST releases, total number of existing registered petroleum UST systems, cleanups initiated, cleanups completed, the percentage of the population using groundwater for drinking water, and the number of states with approved UST programs. This program allocates funding to tribes and intertribal consortia non-competitively based on their programmatic needs and national guidance. States must provide a 10 percent cost share for cooperative agreements awarded under Section 9003(h)(7). There is no matching requirement for corrective action cooperative agreements for tribes or intertribal consortia awarded pursuant to Public Law 105-276.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The terms of the grant shall be determined at the time of the grant award by the specific EPA Regional Office. LUST Trust Fund Corrective Action Program cooperative agreements are awarded to states annually on a multi-year cycle.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require interim and final progress reports, and expenditure/financial, equipment, and invention reports. Progress reports are generally required at least semi-annually. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in the Grant Regulations at 2 CFR 200.329 and 2 CFR 1500, as applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements are determined at time of award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements are determined at time of award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements are determined at time of award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-8153-0-7-304;","(Formula Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$55,040,000.00; FY 23 est $55,040,000.00; FY 24 est $55,040,000.00; FY 21$55,040,000.00; FY 20$55,040,000.00; FY 19$56,476,634.00; FY 18$64,028,000.00; FY 17$55,430,000.00; FY 16$55,424,775.00; - ","In FY 2023, for state and territories, the range for assistance agreements was $48,680 - $3,075,992. The territory average was $182,042 and the state average was $1,082,595. Approximately 56 cooperative grants were awarded.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY 2016, it is anticipated that 52 States (including DC and Puerto Rico) and four territories and approximately 2 Indian Tribes will submit assistance agreement applications and will be awarded LUST corrective action assistance agreements. Final performance measure results are not available at this time. In FY 2016, 52 States (including DC and Puerto Rico) and four territories and 2 Indian Tribes submitted assistance agreement applications and were awarded LUST corrective action assistance agreements. Program accomplishments for FY 2016 resulted in completing 8,977 cleanups and reducing to 13 percent the percent of confirmed releases as UST facilities remaining to be cleaned up. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""(no entry) ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY 2018, 52 states (including DC and Puerto Rico) and four territories are expected to submit applications and be awarded LUST Cooperative Agreements.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Since the inception of the UST program in 1984, EPA and states have cleaned up more than 497,407 releases nationwide; in FY 2020 alone, 7,211 cleanups were completed. EPA and states have also been making significant progress in the backlog of releases remaining to be cleaned up - from a high of almost 172,000 in 1995 down to 62,493 in 2020. This represents only 13% of the LUST backlog of releases that remain to be cleaned up.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Since the inception of the UST program in 1984 to March 2023, EPA and states have cleaned up more than 512,481 releases nationwide. For accomplishments under this assistance listing, please visit the following website: https://www.epa.gov/ust/ust-performance-measures.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 35 SubPart A (Environmental Program Grants) or SubPart B (Environmental Program Grants for Tribes) -- for LUST Corrective Action Only. Contact regional UST program manager for documents. For more information see Leaking Underground Storage Tanks Trust Fund Cooperative Agreement Guidelines at https://www.epa.gov/ust/state-grant-policy-and-guidance.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""For state-specific opportunities, EPA encourages potential applications to communicate with the appropriate EPA Regional Underground Storage Tanks Regional Program Managers (see https://www.epa.gov/ust/underground-storage-tank-ust-contacts).""}","Richard CaninoEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N. W. (Mail Code: 5401T), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:Canino.Richard@epa.gov'>Canino.Richard@epa.govPhone: 202-564-0394;","https://www.epa.gov/ust","66.804 Underground Storage Tank (UST) Prevention, Detection, and Compliance Program; ","Fiscal Year2016: In FY 2016, it is anticipated that 52 States (including DC and Puerto Rico) and four territories and approximately 2 Indian Tribes will submit assistance agreement applications and will be awarded LUST corrective action assistance agreements. Final performance measure results are not available at this time. In FY 2016, states reviewed site characterization reports; reviewed corrective action plans; and conducted enforcement actions. Cooperative agreements provided assistance to Tribes to help develop and implement the LUST program; and conduct cleanups and provide oversight of responsible party cleanups. Fiscal Year2017: In FY 2017, states will review site characterization reports; review corrective action plans; and conduct enforcement actions. Cooperative agreements provide assistance to Tribes to help develop and implement the LUST program; and conduct cleanups and provide oversight of responsible party cleanups. Fiscal Year2018: States will review site characterization reports; review corrective action plans; and conduct enforcement actions. Cooperative agreements provide assistance to tribes to help develop and implement the LUST program; conduct cleanups; and provide oversight of responsible party cleanups.Fiscal Year2023: States will review site characterization reports; review corrective action plans; and conduct enforcement actions. Cooperative agreements provide assistance to tribes to help develop and implement the LUST program; conduct cleanups; and provide oversight of responsible party cleanups.","This program allocates funding to states and tribes non-competitively under an allocation system. For more information, see Leaking Underground Storage Tank Fund Corrective Action Cooperative Agreement Guidelines at http://www.epa.gov/ust/state-grant-policy-and-guidance.","Jan 01,1987","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/a43d962254c741ecbdd1d286f1362e04/view","No" +"Superfund Technical Assistance Grants (TAG) for Community Groups at National Priority List (NPL) Sites","66.806","TAG","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA)""},""statute"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true}}]}","The statutory authority for this project is CERCLA 117(e) as amended by 42 USC 9617(e); it authorizes Technical Assistance Grants to be awarded to groups of individuals affected by or threatened by a release at a Superfund site so that they can obtain independent technical assistance to interpret site-related documents and share this information to the rest of the community. The objective of each TAG is to procure an independent technical advisor(s) to review and inform the community on EPA documents related to cleaning up the Superfund site that is affecting them. The goal of each TAG is that the technical advisor's information aids the community in the preparation of public comments which assists the community to more meaningfully participate in the cleanup decision-making process. + +Funding Priorities - Fiscal Year 2023: Only one grant is available per site, at any time. EPA does not prioritize among eligible sites. All TAG applications are given equal priority as long as the site and group are eligible. The applicant group must meet minimum administrative and management capability requirements by demonstrating they have or will have reliable procedures for record keeping and financial accountability related to TAG management. In addition, all applications must address the following: plans for using a technical advisor's services, plans and ability to inform other members of the community, and the group's membership (representative of the different individuals/groups affected by the site). Funding must be used to obtain technical assistance so that the community better understand technical issues related to the cleanup of the Superfund site affecting them and to provide comments on technical and decisions throughout the cleanup process. Groups may obtain a technical advisor to help them understand site-related documents and information, such as: the nature of the environmental and public health hazards at the site; the various stages of health and environmental investigations; cleanup and operation and maintenance activities for a site; exposure investigation and health studies; site monitoring plans and reports; the remedial investigation feasibility study, record of decision, remedial design documents; site reuse options and considerations; selection and construction of remedial action; removal activities; and operation and maintenance.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","A technical assistance grant (TAG) is available to any qualified group of individuals which: may be ""affected"" by a release or threatened release at any facility listed on the NPL or proposed for listing under the NCP where a ""response action"" under CERCLA has begun; meets minimum administrative and management capability requirements found in 2 CFR 200 by demonstrating they have or will have reliable procedures for record keeping and financial accountability related to TAG management; and incorporates as a nonprofit for the specific purpose of representing ""affected"" individuals at the site. ""Affected"" means subject to an actual or potential health, economic or environmental threat. A group is ineligible if: (a) The group is a ""potentially responsible party"" (PRP), receives money or services from a PRP, or represents a PRP; (b) The group is affiliated with a national organization; (c) The group is an academic institution; (d) The group is a political subdivision; (e) The group was established or is presently sustained by any of the ineligible entities listed above; or (f) The group is not incorporated as a nonprofit organization for the specific purpose of representing affected people except as provided in 40 CFR 35.4045. + +For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","This program benefits groups of individuals affected by Superfund hazardous waste sites. Groups should be representative of the community affected by the Superfund site, which may include homeowners, land/property owners, local businesses, as well as any other individuals in the general public who live near a site.","{""description"":""At the time of the award, a recipient must either be incorporated or demonstrate that they have taken all necessary and appropriate actions to do so. Recipients must show proof of incorporation no later than the time of the group's first request for reimbursement for costs incurred."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is strongly encouraged. Groups wishing to apply for a TAG must first submit to EPA a letter of intent (LOI). Regional TAG coordinator are available to assist applicants in understanding what types of information are required in the application and answer questions about the application process. Groups interested in applying for a TAG are encouraged can find their regional TAG coordinator on EPA's webpage at: https://www.epa.gov/superfund/technical-assistance-grant-tag-program.""}","{""description"":""In addition, applicants must follow TAG regulatory requirements under 40 CFR Part 35. An applicant for a TAG must submit the following materials in accordance with 40 CFR 35.4125 of the Final Rule: 1) An original EPA Form 424, Application for Federal Assistance. The application must have the original signature of the project manager. 2) A budget showing the proposed expenditure of funds, how the funds and other resources, including the required 20 percent match, will be used to complete the project, and how the budget figures were derived. 3) A scope of work which states how the group will organize, use procured personnel, and share and disseminate information to the larger affected community. In addition, the scope of work must explain project milestones and how the group's board of directors, technical advisors(s) and \""project manager\"" will interact with each other. 4) Assurances, certifications and other preaward paperwork as required by 2 CFR 200 and 1500, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards. \n\nApplicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov.""}","1) A TAG review team in the EPA Regional Office to which the application is submitted reviews the application and sends a letter containing written comments telling the applicant what, if any, changes need to be made to the application to make it complete. 2) An applicant group has 90 days from the date of the EPA letter to make the changes to their application and resubmit it to EPA. If the changes are not submitted within the 90-day period, the application will be returned unprocessed. 3) EPA determines the applicant's eligibility under 40 CFR 35.4020 and considers whether and how successfully the group meets three equally weighted criteria in 40 CFR 35.4155 (see 180, ""criteria for selecting proposals,"" below). When multiple groups apply, EPA will rank each applicant relative to other applicants using the three equally weighted criteria. 4) If an applicant is not going to be awarded a TAG, the EPA will send a letter of rejection to the applicant. 5) If an application is approved for an award, a grant agreement document (EPA Form 5700-20A) is signed by the EPA award official. This document becomes an offer from EPA to the applicant. Award offers are mailed to the recipient five working days after the award official signs the agreement. 6) The applicant must sign and return the agreement to EPA within three weeks of the date the agreement is postmarked or request an extension. EPA will review applications in accordance with terms, conditions and criteria in the TAG regulations and EPA's policy for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Groups interested in applying for a TAG are encouraged to contact their regional TAG coordinator(s) for application deadlines. (See TAG Coordinator list at: https://www.epa.gov/superfund/technical-assistance-grant-tag-program.) Groups wishing to apply for a TAG must first submit to EPA a letter of intent (LOI). If an initial LOI for a site is received and site work is already underway or scheduled to begin, EPA will publish a notice in the local newspaper. The notice encourages other interested groups to consolidate and submit a joint application together or submit their own separate application. Groups may request an extension to the period. EPA will only consider applications of groups submitting an LOI within the required timeframe in the newspaper announcement."",""list"":[]}","Generally from 5 to 9 weeks after application is considered complete.","Disputes will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Additional funding awards and time extensions are allowable under the TAG regulations, subject to EPA approval. Grant waiver requests are made at the end of the budget period and are based on the requirements of 40 CFR �35.4065, which lists criteria which must be met. Project periods are negotiated and to a large degree based on site activities and milestones.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""20"",""description"":""As directed by statute (Section 117(e) of CERCLA, as amended by 42 USC 9617(e)) there may be only one grant per site, there is a $50,000 award limit unless waived, and recipient must contribute a 20 percent match (including in-kind contributions). Matching requirements are mandatory unless waived by the Agency if the grant recipient demonstrates financial need and such waiver is necessary to facilitate public participation in the selection of remedial action at the facility.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""A grant may be available from the time a site is proposed for listing under the National Contingency Plan (NCP) and a response action has begun, until the site is delisted from the National Priorities List (NPL). This time span varies based on the complexity of the site cleanup. A group may submit a Letter of Intent to apply for a TAG at any eligible site at any point in the site cleanup. For each award, the grant period is determined by the time needed to complete the scope of work stated in the grant application and through negotiations with EPA (this is generally a period of three years or greater). Grants under this assistance listing are reimbursement-based; a grantee may draw down funds to cover grant-related expenses they have already incurred (such as a technical advisor's invoice for services/expenses)."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance is awarded as a lump sum, however, the funds are released on a reimbursement basis (recipients draw down funds as costs are incurred). Requests for Reimbursement or Federal Cash Transactions Reports: Depending on the method of payment, each recipient shall submit periodic requests for reimbursement as funds are needed or shall submit to EPA a federal cash transaction report semiannually, within 15 working days following the end of the semiannual period which ends June 30 and December 31 of each year. These reports shall include the amount of funds advanced to the TAG recipient or electronically transferred to the TAG recipient's bank account, and a description of how the funds were spent.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""1) Progress Reports: Each recipient shall submit quarterly progress reports to EPA for the technical assistance grant project 45 days after the end of each calendar quarter. Progress reports shall fully describe in chart or narrative format the progress achieved in relationship to the approved schedule, budget, and the technical assistance grant project milestones. Special problems encountered must be explained. 2) Financial Status Report: Each recipient shall submit to EPA a financial status report annually, within 90 days of the anniversary date of the start of the TAG project, and within 90 days of the end of the grant budget period and project. A recipient shall submit to the Agency a financial status report on SF-269 and the appropriate form to the State. 3) Final Report: Each recipient shall submit to EPA a draft of the final report for review no later than 90 days prior to the end of the grant project and a final report within 90 days of the end of the project. The report shall document TAG project activities over the entire period of the grant support and shall describe the recipient's achievements with respect to stated technical assistance grant project purposes and objectives.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Per TAG regulations (40 CFR 35.4180): 1) Each recipient shall keep complete financial records accurately showing how the Federal funds were used and the match, whether it is in the form of cash or in-kind assistance. 2) Each recipient shall comply with any reporting and record keeping requirements of 2 CFR 200 and EPA's implementing regulations at 2 CFR 1500. 3) Each recipient must keep TAG financial records for ten years from the date of the final Financial Status Report, or until any audit, litigation, cost recovery, and/or disputes initiated before the end of the ten-year retention period are settled, whichever is longer. At the ten-year mark, the TAG financial records may be disposed of after first getting written approval to do so from the EPA. Alternately, a recipient may choose to submit financial records to the EPA for safekeeping when the final Financial Status Report is submitted. 4) Each recipient must send to EPA a copy of each final written product prepared by their technical advisor as part of the TAG. EPA will send the final written products to the local Superfund site information repository(ies) where all site-related documents are available to the public.","68-0108-0-1-304;68-8145-0-1-304;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$250,000.00; FY 23 est $225,000.00; FY 24 est $200,000.00; FY 21$331,526.00; FY 20$200,000.00; FY 19$364,305.00; FY 18$200,000.00; FY 17 est $300,000.00; FY 16$305,000.00; - ","Initial awards for assistance agreements awarded under this assistance listing will not exceed $50,000. After the initial award, additional funding may be awarded based on the criteria detailed under 40 CFR 35.4065, and subject to the availability of funds. The average additional award is $35,000 (per agreement). Since 1988, 351 TAGs have been awarded. Of these, 207 grantees were awarded $50,000 or less; 94 grantees have received awards with a cumulative value between $51,000 and $150,000; 32 grantees have received awards with a cumulative value ranging between $151,000 and $250,000; and 18 grantees have received awards whose cumulative value totals of more than $250,000. The cumulative award value includes the initial award and any supplemental funding awards over the life of the agreement.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Since the program began on March 24, 1988, through September 30, 2016, 343 TAG awards have been issued by EPA, totaling almost $31,000,000 (including new awards, additional funds, waivers and deviations). In most cases, EPA receives only one application for a site and in most cases an award is made. EPA did not receive any Letters of Intent (LOIs) from eligible community groups in FY 2016. Therefore, no new TAG awards were made in FY 2016. However, eight supplemental funding awards were made to existing grantees, totaling $240,000. The grant includes an outreach component wherein the grantee helps to educate the broader community on issues related to the site cleanup. Under this grant, grantees have developed community newsletters, developed web sites, conducted community meetings to help other community members better understand technical information related to the site cleanup and to better respond to site-related technical documents during public comment periods. Technical comments provided to EPA under this grant assist EPA in meeting Superfund strategic targets of identifying and controlling unacceptable human exposures from site contamination; monitoring and controlling migration of contaminated ground water; and identifying a final remedy suitable for stated reuse (under Goal 3.2.2 of EPA's Strategic Plan). Since the program began on March 24, 1988, through September 30, 2016, 343 TAG awards have been issued by EPA, totaling almost $30,800,000 (including new awards, additional funds, waivers and deviations). In most cases, EPA receives only one application for a site and in most cases an award is made. EPA did not receive any Letters of Intent (LOIs) from eligible community groups in FY 2016. Therefore, no new TAG awards were made in FY 2016. However, ten supplemental funding awards were made to existing grantees, totaling $305,000. The grant includes an outreach component wherein the grantee helps to educate the broader community on issues related to the site cleanup. Under this grant, grantees have developed community newsletters, developed web sites, conducted community meetings to help other community members better understand technical information related to the site cleanup and to better respond to site-related technical documents during public comment periods. Technical comments provided to EPA under this grant assist EPA in meeting Superfund strategic targets of identifying and controlling unacceptable human exposures from site contamination; monitoring and controlling migration of contaminated ground water; and identifying a final remedy suitable for stated reuse (under Goal 3.2.2 of EPA's Strategic Plan). ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Since the program began on March 24, 1988, through September 30, 2016, 343 TAG awards have been issued by EPA, totaling more than $31,000,000 (including new awards, additional funds, waivers and deviations). In most cases, EPA receives only one application for a site and in most cases an award is made. EPA did not award any new TAGs in FY 2016. However, seven supplemental funding awards were made to existing grantees, totaling $287,000. The grant includes an outreach component wherein the grantee helps to educate the broader community on issues related to the site cleanup. Under this grant, grantees have developed community newsletters, developed web sites, conducted community meetings to help other community members better understand technical information related to the site cleanup and to better respond to site-related technical documents during public comment periods. Technical comments provided to EPA under this grant assist EPA in meeting Superfund strategic targets of identifying and controlling unacceptable human exposures from site contamination; monitoring and controlling migration of contaminated ground water; and identifying a final remedy suitable for stated reuse (under Goal 3.2.2 of EPA's Strategic Plan). ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Since the program began on March 24, 1988, through FY 2017, 343 TAG awards have been issued by EPA, totaling almost 11 supplemental funding awards were made to existing grantees, totaling $387,000. The grant includes an outreach component wherein the grantee helps to educate the broader community on issues related to the site cleanup. Under this grant, grantees have developed community newsletters, developed web sites, conducted community meetings to help other community members better understand technical information related to the site cleanup and to better respond to site-related technical documents during public comment periods. Technical comments provided to EPA under this grant assist EPA in meeting Superfund strategic targets of identifying and controlling unacceptable human exposures from site contamination; monitoring and controlling migration of contaminated ground water; and identifying a final remedy suitable for stated reuse (under Goal 3.2.2 of EPA's Strategic Plan). In FY 2018 EPA awarded three new TAGs, totaling $100,000 and six supplemental funding awards totaling $210,000 were made to existing grantees.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022 EPA awarded seven supplemental funding awards totaling $250,000 to existing grantees. No new TAGs were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY 2023 EPA estimates awarding five supplemental funding awards totaling $125,000 to existing grantees, and two new TAG awards totaling $100,000.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""In FY 2024 EPA estimates awarding four supplemental funding awards totaling $150,000 to existing grantees, and one new TAG awards totaling $50,000.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 35, Subpart M (Grants for Technical Assistance); and TAG Program Guidance Documents. (See EPA TAG webpage at: https://www.epa.gov/superfund/technical-assistance-grant-tag-program).","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""All TAG paperwork should be submitted directly to the EPA Regional Office. TAGs are awarded by Regional EPA Offices. For questions related to TAGs for a specific site or for application assistance, contact the EPA TAG Coordinator for your region, as follows: Serving: ME, NH, VT, MA, RI, CT and Tribal Nations; Robert Shewack, EPA Region 1 (MC: SPCA01-5), 5 Post Office Square Suite 100, Boston, MA 02109-3912. Phone: (617) 918-1428. Email: shewack.robert@epa.gov Serving: NY, NJ, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands and Trial Nations; Shereen Kandil, EPA Region 2, 290 Broadway, 26th floor, New York, NY 10007-1866. Phone: (212) 637-4333. Email: kandil.shereen@epa.gov Serving: PA, DE, DC, MD, VA and WV; Gina Soscia, EPA Region 3, 1650 Arch Street(3HS52), Philadelphia, PA 19103. Phone:(215) 814-5538. Email: soscia.gina@epa.gov Serving: KY, TN, NC, SC, MS, AL, GA, FL and Tribal Nations: Jackie Dendy, EPA Region 4,61 Forsyth Street S.W., 11TH FL, Atlanta, GA 30303. Phone: (404) 562-8876. Email: dendy.jackie@epa.gov Serving: IL, IN, MI, MN, OH, WI and Tribal Nations; Adrian Palomeque, EPA Region 5 (SI-7J), 25063 Center Ridge Road, Westlake, OH 44145.Phone: (440) 250-1715. Email: palomeque.adrian@epa.gov Serving: NM, TX, OK, AR, LA and Tribal Nations; Janetta Coats, EPA Region 6, 1201 Elm Street, Suite 500 (ORAXO), Dallas, Texas 75270-2102.Phone: (214) 665-7308. Email: coats.janetta@epa.gov Serving: NE, KS, IA, MO and Tribal Nations; Pamela Houston, EPA Region 7, 11201 Renner Blvd, Lenexa, KS 66219. Phone: (913) 551-7699. Email: houston.pamela@epa.gov Serving: MT, ND, WY, SD, UT, CO and Tribal Nations; Sisay Ashenafi, EPA Region 8, 1595 Wynkoop Street, Denver, CO 80202. Phone: (303) 312-6138. Email: ashenafi.sisay@epa.gov Serving: CA, NV, AZ, HI, U.S. Pacific Territories and Tribal Nations; Jackie Lane, EPA Region 9, 75 Hawthorne Street (OPA-2), San Francisco, CA 94105-3901. Phones: (415) 972-3226. Email: lane.jackie@epa.gov Serving: WA, OR, ID, AK and Tribal Nations; Julie Congdon, EPA Region 10, 1200 6th Ave (Ste. 900), Seattle, WA 98101. Phone: (206) 553-2752. Email: congdon.julie@epa.gov. Questions may also be directed to the EPA Regional Office supporting a particular Superfund site. A list of the Regions and their States, plus the name(s) and telephone number(s) for the Regional TAG contact can be found by clicking the \""Contact Us\"" tab on EPA's TAG web page, https://www.epa.gov/superfund/technical-assistance-grant-tag-program.""}","Freya MargandEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 5204T ), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:margand.freya@epa.gov'>margand.freya@epa.govPhone: (202) 566-1033;","https://www.epa.gov/superfund/technical-assistance-grant-tag-program","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: The TAG allows a group to procure independent technical advisors to help in interpreting and commenting on site-related information and decisions. Examples of how a technical advisor can help a group include, but are not limited to: (a) Reviewing preliminary site assessment/site investigation data; (b) Participating in public meetings to help interpret information about site conditions, proposed remedies, and the implementation of a remedy; (c) Visiting the site vicinity periodically during cleanup, if possible, to observe progress and provide technical updates to the group; (d) Interpreting information related to redevelopment; and (e) Evaluating future land use options based on land use assumptions found in the remedial investigation/feasibility studyFiscal Year2017: The TAG allows a group to procure independent technical advisors to help in interpreting and commenting on site-related information and decisions. Examples of how a technical advisor can help a group include, but are not limited to: (a) Reviewing preliminary site assessment/site investigation data; (b) Participating in public meetings to help interpret information about site conditions, proposed remedies, and the implementation of a remedy; (c) Visiting the site vicinity periodically during cleanup, if possible, to observe progress and provide technical updates to the group; (d) Interpreting information related to redevelopment; and (e) Evaluating future land use options based on land use assumptions found in the remedial investigation/feasibility study.Fiscal Year2018: Only one grant is available per site, at any time. EPA does not prioritize among eligible sites. All TAG applications are given equal priority as long as the site and group are eligible. The applicant group must meet minimum administrative and management capability requirements by demonstrating they have or will have reliable procedures for record keeping and financial accountability related to TAG management. In addition, all applications must address: plans for using a technical advisor's services, plans and ability to inform other members of the community, and the group's membership (representative of the different individuals/groups affected by the site). Funding must be used to obtain technical assistance so that the community better understand technical issues related to the cleanup of the Superfund site affecting them and to provide comments on technical and decisions throughout the cleanup process. Groups may obtain a technical advisor to help them understand site-related documents and information, such as: the nature of the environmental and public health hazards at the site; the various stages of health and environmental investigations; cleanup and operation and maintenance activities for a site; exposure investigation and health studies; site monitoring plans and reports; the remedial investigation feasibility study, record of decision, remedial design documents; site reuse options and considerations; selection and construction of remedial action; removal activities; and operation and maintenance.Fiscal Year2023: Groups have been awarded Superfund Technical Assistance Grants to obtain a technical advisor to help them understand site-related documents and information, such as: the nature of the environmental and public health hazards at the site; the various stages of health and environmental investigations; cleanup and operation and maintenance activities for a site; exposure investigation and health studies; site monitoring plans and reports; the remedial investigation feasibility study, record of decision, remedial design documents; site reuse options and considerations; selection and construction of remedial action; removal activities; and operation and maintenance.","The evaluation and selection criteria for awards under this assistance listing are described in the programmatic regulations (40 CFR Part 35) as follows. In selecting a proposal: 1) EPA will determine if a group meets the following eligibility criteria: (a) The community group is a group of people who may be ""affected"" by a release or a threatened release at any facility listed on the NPL or proposed for listing under the NCP where a response action is underway; and (b) The group meets the minimum administrative and management capability requirements found in 2 CFR 200 by demonstrating they have or will have reliable procedures for record keeping and financial accountability related to managing the TAG. 2) EPA will also determine if there are factors which make the group ineligible. A group is ineligible if: (a) The group is a ""potentially responsible party"" (PRP), receives money or services from a PRP, or represents a PRP; (b) The group is ""affiliated"" with a national organization; (c) The group is an academic institution; (d) The group is a political subdivision; (e) The group was established or is presently sustained by any of the ineligible entities listed above; or (f) The group is not incorporated as a nonprofit organization for the specific purpose of representing affected people except as provided in 40 CFR 35.4045. 3) Once EPA determines if eligibility requirements have been met, the Agency considers whether and how successfully a group meets the following, equally weighted, criteria: (a) Representation of groups and individuals affected by the site; (b) The group's plans to use the services of a technical advisor throughout the Superfund response action; and (c) The group's ability and plan to inform others in the community of the information provided by the technical advisor. 4) Additionally, a group must incorporate as a nonprofit for the purpose of participating in decision making at the Superfund site for which the TAG was granted (for exception see 40 CFR 35.4045). Applicant groups should consult with the Regional TAG Coordinator for details on applying for a TAG.","Jan 01,1988","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/b0bb909f632947beb8dd1b2d0233fa8b/view","No" +"Solid Waste Management Assistance Grants","66.808","","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Solid Waste Disposal Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}}]}","To promote use of integrated solid waste management systems to solve solid waste generation and management problems at the local, regional and national levels. + +Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2023: Partnerships - Establishing and developing partnerships with states, local governments and other non-profit organizations to assist them in advancing their waste management programs, including recycling and reduction of wastes, appropriate management of wastes that are generated, and developing integrated waste management plans. Education and Outreach - Developing and providing education, training, and outreach materials to educate and inform Americans about waste's impact on resource and energy use and pollution. Fostering a better understanding of the environmental ramifications of collective actions including how individual purchasing and manufacturing decisions are connected to the environment and to enable Americans to make better choices resulting in increased recycling, less waste and greater energy savings.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","State (including the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and Northern Mariana Islands), local, Tribal, interstate, and intrastate government agencies and instrumentalities, and non-profit organizations that are not 501(c)(4) organizations that lobby, including non-profit educational institutions and non-profit hospitals. Individuals and for-profit organizations are not eligible. + +For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy. Additionally, EPA may limit competition under this assistance listing to Tribes and Inter-Tribal Consortia.","State and local governments, Tribes, U.S. territories and possessions, the public, and interstate agencies.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Executive Order 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs,\"" applies to this assistance listing when proposed Federal financial assistance involves land use planning or construction associated with demonstration projects. EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this program description, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed as \""Information Contacts\"" in the competitive announcement or the appropriate EPA Regional Office.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","EPA reviews each application. They shall be subjected to administrative evaluation to determine the adequacy of the application in relation to grant regulations and program evaluation criteria to determine the merit and relevance of the project. For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications, in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the competitive announcement."",""list"":[]}","Approximately 180 days.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005).","A standard grant application should be prepared and submitted as a new grant, which will be reviewed in the same manner as the original application and will compete for available funds. Generally, EPA incrementally funds grants and cooperative agreements. Approval of subsequent funding increments is dependent on satisfactory project progress, continued relevance of the project to [EPA�s] priorities, and availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants will normally be funded on a 12-month basis (yearly). The total approved project period is generally no longer than three years."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance under this program can be awarded in various ways, but will usually be awarded in lump sum or annually. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require quarterly, interim and final progress reports, and financial and equipment reports. Reporting requirements are also identified in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR parts 200 and 1500.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements and frequency will be determined at time of award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements and frequency will be determined at time of award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0108-0-1-304;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$2,815,650.00; FY 23 est $173,351.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$2,814,703.00; FY 20$5,831,654.00; FY 19$110,000.00; FY 18$500,000.00; FY 17 est $500,000.00; FY 16$463,500.00; - ","The range and average of financial assistance for awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement, as amounts awarded vary by competitive announcement. In FY22, individual awards were up to $200,000; in FY23, individual awards were up to $100,000, depending on the notice of funding opportunity.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""For fiscal year 16, 3 projects are expected to be awarded. Quantifiable data on the number and ratio of past applications not available. \r\n\r\n \r\n For fiscal year 16, 2 projects were awarded. Quantifiable data on the number and ratio of past applications not available. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""For fiscal year 17, 3 projects are expected to be awarded. Quantifiable data on the number and ratio of past applications not available. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""For fiscal year 18, 3 projects are expected to be awarded. Quantifiable data on the number and ratio of past applications not available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Program policy developed for distribution to states.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""For accomplishments associated with this assistance listing, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/newsreleases/epa-announces-selection-11-organizations-receive-2-million-help-tackle-climate-crisis.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Examples of accomplishments include engaging stakeholders in the food business and food recovery sectors in the a major U.S. city throughout 2021 and 2022. Interviews with restaurants, caterers, and food rescue organizations provided insight into existing successful food donation partnerships and the barriers to further donation-program implementation. Input from interviews, a focus group meeting, a survey, and a final round of outreach, informed the recommendations and opportunities for the city to consider, regarding wasted food solutions for the city.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 45 (EPA Training Assistance).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Individuals are encouraged to communicate with the appropriate EPA Regional Office. For regional office locations, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/aboutepa/regional-and-geographic-offices.""}","Hope PillsburyEnvironmental Protection Agency, Office of Resource Conservation and Recovery, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: Mail Code: 5306T), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:Pillsbury.Hope@epa.gov'>Pillsbury.Hope@epa.govPhone: 202-566-0292;","https://www.epa.gov/smm","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No content available. Fiscal Year2017: No content available. Fiscal Year2022: A few examples of the types of projects funded under this assistance listing include: installing equipment to increase digester capacity, hosting community education/outreach tours, and developing a case study for this demonstration project; advancing the co-digestion of food waste in small scale farm digesters , including an AD co-digestion demonstration project with research components, partnerships with entities to secure food waste feedstocks, and extensive education and outreach efforts; creating a technical and educational assistance center focused on helping AD facilities interested in creating, expanding, or fully utilizing its capacity and the accompanying biogas and digestate; working with stakeholders to complete a food waste to fuel feasibility study.Fiscal Year2023: An example funded project is one to improve food waste reduction and recovery in a major U.S. city. The recipient used a stakeholder engagement process to identify tactics and resources that will be of value to local businesses. They also developed messaging to foster the growth of food donations locally.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Jan 01,1989","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/9fc0b252280a492896077cbb248f9913/view","No" +"Superfund State and Indian Tribe Core Program Cooperative Agreements","66.809","","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To effectively implement the statutory requirements of CERCLA Section 121(f) for state or tribal involvement. To provide funds to conduct CERCLA activities which are not assignable to specific sites, but support a recipient's Superfund program. + +Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2023: Continued support for non-site specific activities intended to develop and maintain a state or Indian tribe�s ability to participate in the Superfund remedial program.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","States and U.S. Territories, and Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments.","States, U.S. Territories and Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov.""}","EPA regional Superfund program offices review the applications for cooperative agreements. Final approval of application and supporting documentation and offer of award is made by the EPA Regional Administrator unless re-delegated to the Regional Division Director.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately ninety (90) days. ","Copies of these procedures may also be found at https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Extensions are available but not guaranteed. A standard grant application should be prepared and submitted electronically as a new grant using Grants.gov , which will be reviewed in the same manner as the original application.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""10"",""description"":""As required by 40 CFR Part 35.6235, State recipients of Core Program Cooperative Agreements must provide a 10 percent cost share of the total project cost on all awards. This match may be made from either direct, non-federal funds, non-reimbursed funds, or with in kind contributions. CERCLA credit earned at Superfund sites for remedial action cost share cannot be used to meet this 10 percent match. Indian tribes are not required to provide cost share for Core Program activities.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Recipients with Regional approval may receive cooperative agreement awards for multi-year budget and project periods at the Region's discretion. Continued funding of tasks in subsequent years is based on an evaluation of demonstrated progress towards the goals in the Core Program Cooperative Agreement Statement of Work."",""awardedDescription"":""Funding for the entire project may be made as a lump sum or incrementally over time.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Reporting requirements will be determined at the time of award.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""In accordance with 40 CFR 35.6650, these reports will contain at a minimum: a) an explanation of work accomplished during the reporting period, delays, or other problems, if any, and a description of the corrective measures that are planned b) a comparison of the percentage of the project completed to the project schedule, and an explanation of significant discrepancies c) a comparison of the estimated funds spent to date to planned expenditures and an explanation of significant discrepancies d) an estimate of the time and funds needed to complete the work required in the Cooperative Agreement, a comparison of that estimate to the time and funds remaining, and a justification for any increase. The progress reports shall be due no later than 60 days after the end of the reporting period; the final progress report is due 90 days after the expiration or termination of the cooperative agreement.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","The record retention requirements of 2 CFR 200 and 1500 and Part 35, Subpart O are applicable. Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants, available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. The recipient must maintain all records for 10 years following submission of the final Financial Status Report unless otherwise directed by the EPA award official, and must obtain written approval from the EPA award official before destroying any records. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, cost recovery, or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the ten year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular ten-year period, whichever is later.","68-8145-0-1-304;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$4,000,000.00; FY 23 est $5,000,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$5,000,000.00; FY 20$5,000,000.00; FY 19$5,100,000.00; FY 18$4,000,000.00; FY 17 est $4,600,000.00; FY 16$4,600,000.00; - ","$0 to $434,000; with an approximate average award of $182,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2016, the types of activities funded included: hiring staff, administrative salaries, clerical help, financial accounting, data management, program management, medical monitoring, health and safety training for field employees, computer systems purchases, training, legal assistance and legislative development. Outputs include reports, accounting and tracking systems, hired and trained staff, cost recovery procedures and techniques, laws and regulations for hazardous waste control. In FY 2016, to date, 7 Core program cooperative agreements have been awarded. na""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2017, the types of activities funded included: hiring staff, administrative salaries, clerical help, financial accounting, data management, program management, medical monitoring, health and safety training for field employees, computer systems purchases, training, legal assistance and legislative development. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Hiring staff, health and safety training and technical training for field employees, and computer systems and equipment purchases.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Hiring staff, health and safety training and technical training for field employees, and computer systems and equipment purchases. For more information on accomplishments associated with this assistance listing and other Superfund Programs, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/superfund/superfund-accomplishments-and-benefits""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""For accomplishments associated with this assistance listing, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/superfund/superfund-remedial-annual-accomplishments.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""For accomplishments under this assistance listing, please visit the following website: https://www.epa.gov/superfund.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""For accomplishments under this assistance listing, please visit the following website: https://www.epa.gov/superfund.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 35, Subpart O (Cooperative Agreements and Superfund State Contracts for Superfund Response Actions). For additional information on Superfund Policy, Guidance and Laws, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/superfund/superfund-policy-guidance-and-laws.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""For regional contacts, visit: https://www.epa.gov/superfund/epa-regional-superfund-community-involvement-contacts.""}","Ellyn FineEnvironmental Protection Agency, Office of Land and Emergency Management, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 5204T), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:fine.ellyn@epa.gov'>fine.ellyn@epa.govPhone: 202-566-1013;","https://www.epa.gov/superfund","66.802 Superfund State, Political Subdivision, and Indian Tribe Site-Specific Cooperative Agreements ; ","Fiscal Year2016: Administrative and program development, accounting systems development, legal authorities and enforcement support, hiring and training of State response staff, procedures for emergency response actions, identifying sites in the State affected by the release of hazardous substances, program management and planning; financial administration, reconciliation of records and financial report preparation; budget preparation/management, procurement and labor allocation accounting and reporting services; and state records and archives representation, cost recovery records maintenance, and cost recovery report preparation. naFiscal Year2017: Administrative and program development, accounting systems development, legal authorities and enforcement support, hiring and training of state response staff, procedures for emergency response actions, program management and planning; financial administration, reconciliation of records and financial report preparation; budget preparation/management, and state records and archives representation, cost recovery records maintenance, and cost recovery report preparation.Fiscal Year2018: Administrative and program development, accounting systems development, legal authorities and enforcement support, hiring and training of state response staff, procedures for emergency response actions, program management and planning; financial administration and budget preparation/management, and state records and archives preparation.Fiscal Year2019: Administrative and program development, accounting systems development, legal authorities and enforcement support, hiring and training of state response staff, procedures for emergency response actions, program management and planning; financial administration and budget preparation/management, and state records and archives preparation.Fiscal Year2020: Administrative and program development, accounting systems development, legal authorities and enforcement support, hiring and training of state response staff, procedures for emergency response actions, program management and planning; financial administration and budget preparation/management, and state records and archives preparation.Fiscal Year2023: Administrative and program development, accounting systems development, legal authorities and enforcement support, hiring and training of state response staff, procedures for emergency response actions, program management and planning; financial administration and budget preparation/management, and state records and archives preparation.","For Superfund Core Program Cooperative Agreements, recipients must demonstrate a need for non-site specific funds to support activities. Each project is examined and selected on a case-by-case basis based upon availability of funds, eligibility of activities, and other criteria as determined by EPA.","Jan 01,1991","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/07f60294431d4a90bb216bf85b94ed22/view","No" +"Hazardous Waste Management Grant Program for Tribes","66.812","Hazardous Waste Grants","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""105"",""number"":""276""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Hazardous Waste Management Grant Program for Tribes provides assistance for the development and implementation of hazardous waste management programs; for building capacity to improve and maintain regulatory compliance; and for developing solutions to address hazardous waste management issues in Indian country. + +Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2023: Develop and implement hazardous waste management programs that improve the applicant's ability to properly identify, manage, or dispose of hazardous waste. Build capacity to improve and maintain regulatory compliance and develop solutions to address hazardous waste mismanagement impacting Tribal lands. Development and institutionalization of hazardous waste program capacity for Tribal governments and the communities they serve.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","The following are eligible to receive financial assistance: (a) an Indian tribal government, and (b) an intertribal consortium or consortia. An Indian tribal government is any tribe, band, nation, or other organized group or community, including any Alaska Native village or regional or village corporation (as defined in or established pursuant to the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act, 43 U.S.C. 1601, et seq.), which is recognized by the U.S. Department of the Interior as eligible for the special services provided by the United States to Indians because of their status as Indians. A consortium is a partnership between two or more Indian tribal governments authorized by the governing bodies of those tribes to apply for and receive assistance under this program. + +For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this program description, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the competitive announcement. Additionally, potential applicants can contact the designated Regional Tribal hazardous waste program coordinator.""}","{""description"":""The annual competitive announcement outlines specific procedures for submitting applications. Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the competitive announcement."",""list"":[]}","The approval process can take up to an estimated two to three months from the deadline provided in the competitive announcement.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Applicants must submit new applications in response to the competitive announcements. In order to receive an extension of the current award, significant progress must be demonstrated.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The terms of the grant shall be determined at the time of the grant award."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance agreements will be fully funded by a lump sum.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements are identified at 2 CFR 200.329. EPA Regional Offices may include additional information regarding the content and frequency of reporting requirements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Recipients submit annual reports which include a description of the progress made towards meeting environmental goals as expressed by the anticipated environmental outcomes and outputs. Recipients report program performance results semi-annually that provide updates for commitments and priorities.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required as specified in 2 CFR 200.329. In addition, Regional Offices may include additional information regarding the content and frequency of reporting requirements in the terms and conditions of the agreements.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial reports must be submitted in accordance with 2 CFR 200.328. In addition, standard reporting frequency is annual unless an EPA Region has included an additional term and condition specifying greater reporting frequency within this award document.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reporting requirements are identified at 2 CFR 200.329. EPA Regional Offices may include additional information regarding the content and frequency of reporting requirements in the terms and conditions of the agreements.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$800,000.00; FY 23 est $500,000.00; FY 24 est $500,000.00; FY 21$301,000.00; FY 20$294,000.00; FY 19$295,000.00; FY 18$303,000.00; FY 17$300,000.00; FY 16$297,000.00; - ","Range = $18,000 to $100,000; Average = $56,000. ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No content available. In FY 2016, the Office of Resource Conservation and Recovery (ORCR) - formerly OSW - distributed funds to Tribes and Inter-Tribal Consortia in support of activities that facilitate the development of comprehensive management programs to properly identify, manage, or dispose of hazardous waste; build capacity to improve and maintain regulatory compliance; and identify and/or implement solutions that will address hazardous waste mismanagement. In FY 2016, ORCR received 11 proposals. Out of the 11 proposals that were received, 9 were considered eligible and were reviewed. To assist Tribes through the FY 2016 Hazardous Waste Management Grant Program for Tribes, $297,000 in STAG funding was distributed to Regions 6, 9, and 10. A total of 4 awards were made through these Regions. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY 2017, the Office of Resource Conservation and Recovery (ORCR) - formerly OSW - distributed funds to Tribes and Inter-Tribal Consortia in support of activities that facilitate the development of comprehensive management programs to properly identify, manage, or dispose of hazardous waste; build capacity to improve and maintain regulatory compliance; and identify and/or implement solutions that will address hazardous waste mismanagement. In FY 2017, ORCR received 13 proposals. Out of the 13 proposals that were received, 11 were considered eligible and were reviewed. To assist Tribes through the FY 2017 Hazardous Waste Management Grant Program for Tribes, $301,000 in STAG funding was distributed to Regions 5, 8, and 9. A total of 3 awards were made through these Regions.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY 2018, the Office of Resource Conservation and Recovery (ORCR) - formerly OSW - distributed funds to Tribes and Inter-Tribal Consortia in support of activities that facilitate the development of comprehensive management programs to properly identify, manage, or dispose of hazardous waste; build capacity to improve and maintain regulatory compliance; and identify and/or implement solutions that will address hazardous waste mismanagement. In FY 2018 ORCR received 11 proposals. Out of the 11 proposals that were received, nine were considered eligible and were reviewed. To assist Tribes through the FY 2018 Hazardous Waste Management Grant Program for Tribes, $303,000 in STAG funding was distributed to Regions 6 and 10. A total of 3 awards were made through these Regions.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY 2019, the Office of Resource Conservation and Recovery (ORCR) - formerly OSW - distributed funds to Tribes and Inter-Tribal Consortia in support of activities that facilitate the development of comprehensive management programs to properly identify, manage, or dispose of hazardous waste; build capacity to improve and maintain regulatory compliance; and identify and/or implement solutions that will address hazardous waste mismanagement. In FY 2019 ORCR received 10 applications. To assist Tribes through the FY 2019 Hazardous Waste Management Grant Program for Tribes, $295,000 in STAG funding was distributed to Regions 6 and 10. A total of 3 awards were made through these Regions.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY 2020, the Office of Resource Conservation and Recovery (ORCR) - formerly OSW - distributed funds to Tribes and Inter-Tribal Consortia in support of activities that facilitate the development of comprehensive management programs to properly identify, manage, or dispose of hazardous waste; build capacity to improve and maintain regulatory compliance; and identify and/or implement solutions that will address hazardous waste mismanagement. In FY 2020 ORCR received 8 applications. Seven applications were deemed eligible based on the Threshold Eligibility Criteria and; therefore, were reviewed. To assist Tribes through the FY 2020 Hazardous Waste Management Grant Program for Tribes, $295,000 in STAG funding was distributed to Regions 2, 9 and 10. A total of 3 awards were made through these Regions. For additional accomplishments under this assistance listing, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/tribal-lands/2020-olem-tribal-accomplishments""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY 2021, the Office of Resource Conservation and Recovery (ORCR) distributed funds to Tribes and Inter-Tribal Consortia in support of activities that facilitate the development of comprehensive management programs to properly identify, manage, or dispose of hazardous waste; build capacity to improve and maintain regulatory compliance; and identify and/or implement solutions that will address hazardous waste mismanagement. In FY 2021, ORCR received 14 applications. Nine applications were deemed eligible based on the Threshold Eligibility Criteria and; therefore, were reviewed. To assist Tribes through the FY 2021 Hazardous Waste Management Grant Program for Tribes, $301,000 in STAG funding was distributed to Regions 6, 9 and 10. A total of 3 awards were made through these Regions. For additional accomplishments under this assistance listing, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/tribal-lands/2020-olem-tribal-accomplishments.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 35 SubPart B (Environmental Program Grants for Tribes).","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Designated Regional Tribal Hazardous Waste Management Program Contacts: Region, Address, Name, E-mail Address, Phone, Fax. Region I, U.S. EPA, 1 Congress Street, Boston, MA 02114-2023, Tulasi Landes, Landes.Tulasi@epa.gov, (617) 918-1228, (617) 918-0343. Region II, U.S. EPA, 290 Broadway, 22nd Floor, New York, NY 10007-1886, Alexis Stabulas, Stabulas.Alexis@epa.gov, (212) 637-3749, (212) 637-4437. Region III, U.S. EPA, 1650 Arch Street, Philadelphia, PA 19103-2029, Jacqueline Morrison, Morrison.Jacqueline@epa.gov, (215) 814-5664, (215) 814-5102. Region IV, U.S. EPA, Atlanta Federal Center, 61 Forsyth Street, Atlanta, GA 30303, Eugene Filik, Filik.Eugene@epa.gov, (404) 562-8595, (404) 562-8439. Region V, U.S. EPA, 77 W. Jackson Blvd, Chicago, IL 60604, Dolly Tong, Tong.Dolly@epa.gov, (312) 886-1019, (312) 353-6519. Region VI, U.S. EPA, 1445 Ross Avenue, Dallas, TX 75202-2733, Roger Hancock, Hancock.Roger@epa.gov, (214) 665-6688, (214) 665-2182. Region VII, U.S. EPA, 901 N. 5th Street, Kansas City, KS 66101, Marcus Rivas, Rivas.Marcus@epa.gov, (913) 551-7669, (913) 551-9899. Region VIII, U.S. EPA, 1595 Wynkoop Street, Mail Code: 8P-HW, Denver, CO 80202-1129, Alison Ruhs, Ruhs.Alison@epa.gov, (303) 312-6478, (303) 312-6341. Region IX, U.S. EPA, 75 Hawthorne Street, Mail Code: WST-7, San Francisco, CA 94105, Jenny Stephenson, Stephenson.Jenny@epa.gov, (415) 972-3429, (415) 947-3530. Region X, U.S. EPA, 1200 6th Avenue, Mail Code: WCM-128; Seattle, WA 98101, Kayla Krauss, Krauss.Kayla@epa.gov, (206) 553-2728, (206) 553-8509.""}","Denise Roy, Project ManagerEnvironmental Protection Agency, OLEM/Office of Resource Conservation and Recovery, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 5303T), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:Roy.Denise@epa.gov'>Roy.Denise@epa.govPhone: 202-566-0483;","https://www.epa.gov/tribal-lands","","Fiscal Year2016: In FY 2016, the following activities are suggestive and do not limit the range of activities considered eligible under this grant program. These activities are eligible when they are performed in support of developing and implementing a tribal program to manage hazardous waste: Develop and implement codes, regulations, and ordinances, policies, and/or guidance to regulate hazardous waste management activities and facilities, such as generators, transporters, and treatment, storage and disposal facilities. Develop and implement hazardous waste program enforcement policies and procedures to ensure regulatory compliance, including monitoring and inspection schemes. Develop legal and administrative infrastructure adequate to implement and maintain regulatory and/or non-regulatory hazardous waste management programs. Includes support for Tribal Emergency Response Committees (TERC). Identify and assess hazardous waste generation and ongoing management of concern to the community, including: inventory active and inactive dump/disposal sites and assess contamination potential; characterize hazardous waste stream, including illegal dump-sites; and identify sensitive sites with potential or actual impacts on water bodies, soil, air, cultural/historic resources, threatened or endangered species, etc. Develop and implement tribal integrated hazardous waste management plans (including, but not limited to, source reduction/recycling, household hazardous waste collection programs, pesticide container collection). Implement used oil collection/re-use and other programs to reduce the mismanagement of hazardous waste in the community. Implement household hazardous waste collection events or programs that provide sustainable or long-term solutions for disposal of household hazardous waste for the community. Develop outreach/education documents and other resource materials to plan and conduct hazardous waste management seminars for tribal leaders, community members, business and civic organizations, etc. Establish qualifications for environmental management personnel relative to the tribes needs and plan for program implementation. Establish a communications plan for hazardous waste management program activities. Identify multi-jurisdictional opportunities for hazardous waste management, including feasibility for intergovernmental (Tribal, Federal, State, local) cooperative efforts. naFiscal Year2023: In FY 2023, the following activities are suggestive and do not limit the range of activities considered eligible under this grant program. These activities are eligible when they are performed in support of developing and implementing a tribal program to manage hazardous waste: Develop and implement codes, regulations, and ordinances, policies, and/or guidance to regulate hazardous waste management activities and facilities, such as generators, transporters, and treatment, storage and disposal facilities. Develop and implement hazardous waste program enforcement policies and procedures to ensure regulatory compliance, including monitoring and inspection schemes. Develop legal and administrative infrastructure adequate to implement and maintain regulatory and/or non-regulatory hazardous waste management programs. Includes support for Tribal Emergency Response Committees (TERC). Identify and assess hazardous waste generation and ongoing management of concern to the community, including: inventory active and inactive dump/disposal sites and assess contamination potential; characterize hazardous waste stream, including illegal dump-sites; and identify sensitive sites with potential or actual impacts on water bodies, soil, air, cultural/historic resources, threatened or endangered species, etc. Develop and implement tribal integrated hazardous waste management plans (including, but not limited to, source reduction/recycling, household hazardous waste collection programs, pesticide container collection). Implement used oil collection/re-use and other programs to reduce the mismanagement of hazardous waste in the community. Implement household hazardous waste collection events or programs that provide sustainable or long-term solutions for disposal of household hazardous waste for the community. Develop outreach/education documents and other resource materials to plan and conduct hazardous waste management seminars for tribal leaders, community members, business and civic organizations, etc. Establish qualifications for environmental management personnel relative to the tribes needs and plan for program implementation. Establish a communications plan for hazardous waste management program activities. Identify multi-jurisdictional opportunities for hazardous waste management, including feasibility for intergovernmental (Tribal, Federal, State, local) cooperative efforts.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Jan 01,2002","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/443a5c8c476c41fe84582e17e936f725/view","No" +"Alternative or Innovative Treatment Technology Research, Demonstration, Training, and Hazardous Substance Research Grants","66.813","","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""95"",""number"":""510""},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To support grants and cooperative agreements for (1) a program of research, evaluation, testing, development, and demonstration of alternative or innovative treatment technologies which may be utilized in response actions to achieve more permanent protection of human health and welfare and the environment; (2) a technology transfer program including the development, collection, evaluation, coordination, and dissemination of information relating to the utilization of alternative or innovative treatment technologies for response actions; (3) a program of training and evaluation of training needs in the procedures for the handling and removal of hazardous substances for employees who handle hazardous substances and training in the management of facilities at which hazardous substances are located and in the evaluation of the hazards to human health presented by such facilities for State and local health and environmental agency personnel, and (4) a program of research with respect to the detection, assessment, and evaluation of the effects on and risks to human health of hazardous substances and detection of hazardous substances in the environment. ""Alternative Treatment"" refers to (new) technologies and techniques for treating solid waste/sites that differ from the technologies techniques being used currently. Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2023: Continue to fund (provided availability) the cooperative agreement recipient selected for state related research in FY 2024.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Assistance under this program is generally available to States, territories, Indian Tribes, and possessions of the U.S., including the District of Columbia, public and private universities and colleges, hospitals, laboratories, other public or private nonprofit institutions, and individuals. In some instances, EPA will consider applications from profit makers, proposing projects with significant technical merit and relevance to EPA's Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response. Nonprofit organizations described in Section 501(c)(4) of the Internal Revenue Code that engage in lobbying activities as defined in Section 3 of the Lobbying Disclosure Act of 1995 are not eligible to apply. + +For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","State and local governments, U.S. territories and possessions, Indian Tribes, universities and colleges, hospitals, laboratories, industry, and other public and private institutions and individuals. ","{""description"":""EPA may request that applicants document their nonprofit status. The Agency may also request that applicants demonstrate they have appropriate background, academic training, experience in the field, and necessary equipment to carry out projects. EPA may ask applicants or principal investigators to provide curriculum vitae and relevant publications."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Executive Order 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs,\"" applies to this assistance listings when proposed Federal financial assistance involves land\nuse planning or construction associated with demonstration projects. EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). \n\nRegarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed as \""Information Contacts\"" in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""The NOFO will specify application procedures.\n\nApplicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements. + +EPA will conduct an administrative evaluation to determine the adequacy of the application in relation to grant regulations and a technical and program evaluation to determine the merit and relevance of the project. The Agency will then advise the applicant if funding is being considered. A final work plan will then be negotiated with the applicant.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the competitive announcement."",""list"":[]}","Approximately 180 days.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","None. EPA may incrementally fund grants and cooperative agreements under this program. Approval of subsequent funding increments is dependent on satisfactory project progress, continued relevance of the project to EPA's priorities, and availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""EPA supports two types of projects under this assistance listing: 1. Alternative or innovative treatment demonstration projects [311(b)(3)]. When making awards under Section 311(b)(3), \""Alternative or innovative treatment technology research and demonstration program, Contracts and grants,\"" the Administrator shall, to the maximum extent possible, enter into appropriate cost sharing arrangements. EPA may waive the 311(b)(3) cost sharing requirement in appropriate cases if a justification is provided and accepted. This program has no statutory cost sharing formula, however, there are funding restrictions. For example, the Administrator shall not provide any Federal assistance for any part of a full-scale field demonstration project unless the applicant can demonstrate that it cannot obtain appropriate private financing on reasonable terms and conditions sufficient to carry out the demonstration project. The total Federal funds for any full-scale field demonstration project shall not exceed 50 percent of the total cost of such project estimated at the time of the award. Furthermore, the Administrator shall not expend more than $10,000,000 for assistance under the program in any fiscal year and shall not expend more than $3,000,000 for any single project. 2. Hazardous substance research [311(c)]. Assistance awarded under Section 311(c), \""Hazardous substance research\"" has no cost sharing requirements or funding restrictions.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""EPA generally funds grants and cooperative agreements in a lump sum on a 12-month basis. However, EPA can negotiate the project period with each applicant based on project requirements. Incremental funding may be available. EPA generally limits project periods to 5 years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require interim and final progress reports, and expenditure/financial, equipment, and invention reports. Progress reports are generally required at least semi-annually. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in the Grant Regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly reports outlining workplan progress.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements and frequency determined at time of award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements and frequency determined at time of award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-8145-0-1-304;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$379,293.00; FY 23 est $909,000.00; FY 24 est $980,000.00; FY 21$781,688.00; FY 20$125,016.00; FY 19$345,894.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$500,000.00; FY 16 est $200,000.00; - ","Average 2 awards from $200,000 to $300,000/fiscal year on a multi-year grant.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Presented the West Estimation Support Tool (WEST) and Incident Waste Decision Support Tool (I-WASTE) tools at the Annual Meeting. The WEST tool is used for estimating the type and amount of waste generated from cleanup following a radiological incident, and I-WASTE is a web-based decision support tool that assist decision makers with waste management planning from incidents na""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY2021, ASTSWMO�s CERCLA and Brownfields Subcommittee�s Focus Groups issued several important research projects to benefit state Superfund managers and staff focusing specifically on barriers to implementing institutional controls, resources for addressing climate adaptation and site cleanup, state and EPA coordination best practices and made progress on several other research projects looking at environmental justice and emerging contaminants. During virtual webinars, ASTSWMO convened dialogues between EPA and the states that would have been provided at the ASTSWMO Mid-Year and Superfund and Brownfields Symposium which were both cancelled due to COVID-19.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 45 (EPA Training Assistance); and FAR Part 31 for ""For-Profit Makers.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""EPA encourages potential applicants to communicate with the appropriate EPA Regional Office, (https://www.epa.gov/aboutepa/regional-and-geographic-offices), and the Headquarters program contacts listed below.""}","Daniel BomberEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 5202T), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:Bomber.Daniel@epa.gov'>Bomber.Daniel@epa.govPhone: 360-952-9333;","https://www.epa.gov/superfund","66.808 Solid Waste Management Assistance Grants; 66.815 Brownfields Job Training Cooperative Agreements; 66.814 Brownfields Training, Research, and Technical Assistance Grants and Cooperative Agreements ; ","Not Applicable.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement. + +Proposals are judged for (a) technical merit in terms of: (1) strengths and weaknesses of the project; (2) adequacy of overall project design; (3) competency of proposed staff; (4) suitability of applicant's available resources; (5) appropriateness of the proposed project period and budget; and (6) probability that the project will accomplish stated objectives; and, for (b) program interest in terms of: (1) the need for the proposed project; and (2) relationship to program objectives.","Jan 01,2002","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/e30627a3d45c49648f86cfc3edc0e18a/view","No" +"Brownfields Training, Research, and Technical Assistance Grants and Cooperative Agreements ","66.814","Brownfields 104(k)(7) Grants","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA)""},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}}]}","CERCLA 104(k)(7) provides EPA with authority for a financial assistance program of training, research, and technical assistance to individuals and organizations to facilitate the inventory of brownfield properties, assessments, cleanup of brownfield properties, community involvement, or site preparation. Brownfield sites are real property, the expansion, redevelopment, or reuse of which may be complicated by the presence or potential presence of a hazardous substance, pollutant, or contaminant. Funding Priorities - Fiscal Year 2023 and 2024: EPA intends to incrementally fund existing cooperative agreements with satisfactory project progress selected in previous 104(k)(7) training, research, and technical assistance competitions. Additionally, using a competitive grants process, EPA may select applications and award cooperative agreements for technical assistance to support specific sector needs (e.g., revolving loan fund, Tribal governments) to help communities increase their understanding of brownfields issues and advance their brownfields assessment, cleanup and reuse goals.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Under CERCLA 104(k)(7), EPA may provide financial assistance to eligible entities and other nonprofit organizations. CERCLA 104(k)(1) defines eligible entities as: a general purpose unit of local government; a land clearance authority or other quasi-governmental entity that operates under the supervision and control of, or as an agent of, a general purpose unit of local government; a government entity created by a State legislature; a regional council or group of general purpose units of local government; a redevelopment agency that is chartered or otherwise sanctioned by a State; a State (note CERCLA 107(27) defines term ""State"" to include territories or possessions over which the United States has jurisdiction); a Federally recognized Indian Tribe other than in Alaska; an Alaska Native Regional Corporation, Alaska Native Village Corporation and the Metlakatla Indian Community, nonprofit organizations exempt from taxation under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code, Limited liability corporation in which all managing members are 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations or limited liability corporations whose sole members are 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations, Limited liability partnership in which all general partners are 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations or limited liability corporations whose sole members are 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations, and qualified community development entities as defined in section 45D(c)(1) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986. Other nonprofit organizations that do not have 501(c)(3) tax exempt status are also eligible for training, research, and technical assistance grants. For the purposes of the Brownfields Grant Program, the term �other nonprofit organization� consistent with 2 CFR 200.1 means any corporation, trust, association, cooperative, or other organization that is operated mainly for scientific, educational, service, charitable, or similar purpose in the public interest and is not organized primarily for profit; and uses net proceeds to maintain, improve, or expand the operation of the organization. The term includes nonprofit institutions of higher education. However, nonprofit organizations described in Section 501(c)(4) of the Internal Revenue Code that engage in lobbying activities as defined in Section 3 of the Lobbying Disclosure Act of 1995 are not eligible to apply. For profit organizations are not eligible to apply. + +For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","Cooperative agreement-funded activities will benefit the community members and local stakeholders who are proximate to brownfield sites (whether in an urban, suburban or rural setting) including local governments, non-profit organizations, quasi public nonprofits, residents, local business owners, community groups, universities and colleges, industry, other public and private institutions, individuals, states and tribes.","{""description"":""EPA may request that applicants document their non-profit status. The Agency may also request that applicants demonstrate they have appropriate background, academic training, and experience in the field to carry out projects. EPA may ask applicants for research projects to provide curriculum vitae and relevant publications."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). \n\nRegarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this program description, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""This is a competitive grant program. Requests for Applications (competitive announcement) will specify application procedures. Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","EPA is required by statute to conduct this assistance program competitively. For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the competitive announcement."",""list"":[]}","Approximately 180 days.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005).","The funded grants and cooperative agreements are not eligible for renewal. EPA may incrementally fund grants and cooperative agreements under this program. Approval of subsequent funding increments is dependent on satisfactory project progress, continued relevance of the project to EPA's priorities, and availability of funds. Incremental funding is subject to review and approval by the Office of Brownfields and Land Revitalization, Office of Land and Emergency Management.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary_rating"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""For training, research and technical assistance grants, EPA will not require that applicants include a match or cost share unless required by the terms of a competitive announcement. Even if EPA decides not to require matching funds, a statutory factor in ranking applications under Section 104(k)(7) is the extent to which EPA financial assistance will stimulate the availability of other funds for environmental assessment or remediation, and subsequent reuse of Brownfields sites. Applicants may be encouraged to provide information regarding resources (cash/in-kind services) that they, or a project partner, would commit to efforts receiving EPA financial assistance.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""EPA generally funds grants and cooperative agreements incrementally on a 12-month basis. However, EPA may fully fund any cooperative agreement at the time of award. EPA will negotiate the project period with each applicant based on project requirements. The project period can range anywhere from two to five years. The anticipated period of performance for the Technical Assistance to Brownfields (TAB) cooperative agreements is five years. The anticipated period of performance for other technical assistance, research or training grants is usually up to five years, but may be fewer than five years, or up to seven years, depending on the specific terms of the cooperative agreement."",""awardedDescription"":""EPA generally funds the research, training, and technical assistance grants and cooperative agreements incrementally on a 12-month basis. However, EPA can negotiate the assistance award with each applicant based on satisfactory performance and project requirements.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require interim and final progress reports, and expenditure/financial, equipment, and invention reports. Progress reports are generally required at least semi-annually. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in the Grant Regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports are generally required as part of the terms and conditions of the grants and cooperative agreements.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are part of the progress reporting.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Requirements and frequency will be determined at the time of award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$11,000,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $4,000,000.00; FY 21$11,000,000.00; FY 20$1,400,000.00; FY 19$1,400,000.00; FY 18$5,000,000.00; FY 17$8,500,000.00; FY 16$4,400,000.00; - (Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $55,000,000.00; FY 24 est $3,000,000.00; - IIJA Fund Estimates","Historically, the Brownfields Training, Research, and Technical Assistance cooperative agreements have ranged anywhere from $200,000 to $2,000,000 over the entire cooperative agreement, depending on the specific focus area of solicitation and the project period of the award (typical project period is 5 years). New awards made for other research, training and technical assistance grants usually range between $200,000 and $2 million and usually incrementally funded over the project period if the award is above $200,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY16, EPA expects to award cooperative agreements to entities that will serve as regional TAB providers (one TAB provider designated for each region), for a total of $2.2 million this year.\r\n\r\n\r\nEPA also expects to incrementally fund six cooperative agreements made in previous years to continue specific technical assistance support to brownfields communities on a range of topics. Total incremental funding support is anticipated at $1.3 million. \r\n In FY16, EPA awarded cooperative agreements and incrementally funded entities that will serve as regional TAB providers (one TAB provider designated for each region plus one national TAB), for a total of $3.6 million. EPA also funded five cooperative agreements made in previous years to continue specific technical assistance support to brownfields communities on a range of topics. Total incremental funding support was anticipated at approximately $775,000. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""For FY 2017, EPA awarded up to $9.1 million in new and incremental funding for cooperative agreements awarded under this CDFA assistance listing. This included approximately $3.8 million for new awards made under the FY 2017 Brownfields Area-Wide Planning (BF AWP) Grant Program, approximately $2.9 million for incremental funding made under the FY 2017 Technical Assistance to Brownfields (TAB) Program and approximately $2.4 million in incremental funding for other Research, Training and Technical Assistance (k6) grants awarded in previous years.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""For accomplishments under this program, visit: https://www.epa.gov/brownfields/brownfields-technical-assistance-training-and-research.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""For accomplishment associated with this assistance listing, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/brownfields/brownfields-technical-assistance-training-and-research#TAB and https://www.epa.gov/brownfields/epas-technical-assistance-brownfields-tab-communities-program-transforming-environmental.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""For accomplishments associated with this assistance listing, please visit the following website: https://www.epa.gov/brownfields/brownfields-technical-assistance-training-and-research#TAB.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR 45 (EPA Training Assistance).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jerry Minor-GordonEnvironmental Protection Agency, Office of Brownfields and Land Revitalization, Office of Land and Emergency Management, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 5105T), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:minor-gordon.jerry@epa.gov'>minor-gordon.jerry@epa.govPhone: 202-566-1817;","https://www.epa.gov/brownfields/brownfields-technical-assistance-and-research","66.818 Brownfields Multipurpose, Assessment, Revolving Loan Fund, and Cleanup Cooperative Agreements; 66.815 Brownfields Job Training Cooperative Agreements; ","Fiscal Year2016: EPA expects to award cooperative agreements for regional Technical Assistance to Brownfields (TAB) providers. TAB providers will be available to brownfields communities to assist them with understanding how to address brownfield sites and advance local efforts around brownfields assessment, cleanup and reuse. + + +EPA expects to provide incremental funding to previously awarded cooperative agreement recipients if they make satisfactory progress. These EPA funds will be used for research, training and technical assistance projects related to technical assistance to environmental workforce development and job training (EWDJT) grantees; technical assistance on the integration of environmental justice and equitable development for brownfields-impacted communities; research on the benefits of brownfields redevelopment; technical assistance on brownfields financing and economic development strategies to brownfields-impacted communities; organize a national brownfields conference in 2017; state support on brownfields issues and tribal support on brownfields issues. + EPA expects to award cooperative agreements for regional Technical Assistance to Brownfields (TAB) providers. TAB providers will be available to brownfields communities to assist them with understanding how to address brownfield sites and advance local efforts around brownfields assessment, cleanup and reuse. EPA expects to provide incremental funding to previously awarded cooperative agreement recipients if they make satisfactory progress. These EPA funds will be used for research, training and technical assistance projects related to technical assistance to environmental workforce development and job training (EWDJT) grantees; technical assistance on the integration of environmental justice and equitable development for brownfields-impacted communities; research on the benefits of brownfields redevelopment; technical assistance on brownfields financing and economic development strategies to brownfields-impacted communities; organize a national brownfields conference in 2017; state support on brownfields issues and tribal support on brownfields issues. Fiscal Year2017: EPA continues to incrementally fund cooperative agreements for regional Technical Assistance to Brownfields (TAB) providers. TAB providers will be available to brownfields communities to assist them with understanding how to address brownfield sites and advance local efforts around brownfields assessment, cleanup and reuse. EPA incrementally funded six other previously awarded cooperative agreement recipients making satisfactory progress. These EPA funds are used for research, training and technical assistance projects related to technical assistance to environmental workforce development and job training (EWDJT) on the integration of environmental justice and equitable development for brownfields-impacted communities; research on the benefits of brownfields redevelopment; technical assistance on brownfields financing and economic development strategies to brownfields-impacted communities; state support on brownfields issues and tribal support on brownfields issues.Fiscal Year2018: EPA continues to incrementally fund cooperative agreements for regional Technical Assistance to Brownfields (TAB) providers. TAB providers will be available to brownfields communities to assist them with understanding how to address brownfield sites and advance local efforts around brownfields assessment, cleanup and reuse. EPA incrementally funded six other previously awarded cooperative agreement recipients making satisfactory progress. These EPA funds are used for research, training and technical assistance projects related to technical assistance to environmental workforce development and job training (EWDJT) on the integration of environmental justice and equitable development for brownfields-impacted communities; research on the benefits of brownfields redevelopment; technical assistance on brownfields financing and economic development strategies to brownfields-impacted communities; state support on brownfields issues and tribal support on brownfields issues.Fiscal Year2023: The Technical Assistance to Brownfields (TAB) Program provides technical assistance to communities and stakeholders to help address their brownfield sites, and to increase their understanding and involvement in brownfields cleanup, revitalization and reuse. TAB grant recipients (also known as TAB providers) serve as an independent resource and can provide expert technical assistance and guidance to help communities, among other things, understand: 1) acquiring, assessing, cleaning up and redeveloping brownfield properties; 2) the health impacts of brownfield sites; 3) how science and technology are used for site assessment, remediation, redevelopment and reuse; and 4) how to comply with voluntary cleanup requirements. For more information on the types of projects funded under this assistance listing, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/brownfields/brownfields-technical-assistance-training-and-research#TAB. + +Examples of other Brownfields Technical Assistance include: 1) Technical assistance to nonprofits seeking to reuse brownfields. The goal is to help nonprofits develop expertise and experience to lead brownfield revitalization projects in local communities. This includes building brownfields leadership capacity amongst nonprofits that are mission-focused (e.g., faith-based or those focused on health, affordable housing, small business support, land conservation, the arts, history, sports, recreation, etc.) and nonprofit community development organizations. 2) Conduct research, technical assistance, and related outreach on minimizing displacement resulting from brownfields assessment, cleanup, and reuse. The goal is to help communities build practical knowledge, prepare for and direct the changes sparked by brownfields assessment and cleanup activities to minimize displacement, maximize benefits to existing or indigenous community members, and provide other environmental and public health benefits to the existing community. 3) Conduct research, technical assistance, and related outreach on land bank approaches for brownfields revitalization. The goal is to introduce communities to various brownfields and land banking approaches and expand community use of land banks as a tool for brownfields revitalization.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Jan 01,2003","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/97755d19e8824feab113a1013a21bec1/view","No" +"Brownfields Job Training Cooperative Agreements","66.815","Brownfields Job Training Program (formerly known as Environmental Workforce Development and Job Training Program or EWDJT)","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The objective of the Brownfields Job Training Program is to recruit, train, and place unemployed and under-employed residents of solid and hazardous waste-impacted communities with the skills needed to obtain full-time, sustainable employment. This program promotes the facilitation of activities related to assessment, cleanup, or preparation of contaminated sites, including brownfields, for reuse, while simultaneously building a local workforce with the skills needed to perform remediation work that are supportive of environmental protection and environmental health and safety. For FY24, Bipartisan Infrastructure Law funds will support approximately 24 cooperative agreements (estimated $12 million) that recipients may use to develop training programs to recruit, train, and place unemployed and under-employed residents of solid and hazardous waste-impacted communities with the skills needed to obtain full-time, sustainable employment in various activities related to the assessment, cleanup, remediation, and revitalization of brownfield sites.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Applications will be accepted from either eligible governmental entities as defined in CERCLA Section 104(k)(1) or eligible nonprofit organizations as defined in 2 CFR 200. Eligible governmental entities include a general purpose local unit of government; a land clearance authority or other quasi-governmental entity that operates under the supervision and control of, or as an agent of, a general purpose unit of government; a governmental entity created by a state legislature; a regional council or group of general purpose units of local government; a redevelopment agency that is chartered or otherwise sanctioned by a state; a state; an Federally recognized Indian Tribe (other than in Alaska), or an Alaskan Native Regional Corporation and an Alaska Native Village Corporation as those terms are defined in the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (43 U.S.C. 1601 and following); and the Metlakatla Indian Community. Intertribal consortia, except consortia comprised of ineligible Alaskan tribes, are eligible to apply as well. Eligible nonprofit organizations include any corporation, trust, association, cooperative, or other organization that is operated mainly for scientific, educational, service, charitable, or similar purpose in the public interest; is not organized primarily for profit; and uses net proceeds to maintain, improve, or expand the operation of the organization. Workforce Investment Boards that meet these criteria may be eligible nonprofit organizations. Public and nonprofit private educational institutions are eligible to apply. However, nonprofit organizations described in Section 501(c)(4) of the Internal Revenue Code that engage in lobbying activities as defined in Section 3 of the Lobbying Disclosure Act of 1995 are not eligible to apply. For- profit or proprietary training organizations or trade schools are not eligible to apply. Limited liability corporation in which all managing members are 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations or limited liability corporations whose sole members are 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations, limited liability partnership in which all general partners are 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations or limited liability corporations whose sole members are 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations, and qualified community development entity as defined in section 45D(c)(1) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 are eligible to apply. Evidence of nonprofit status under Federal, state or tribal law must be provided at the time the proposal is submitted. For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","Brownfields Job Training grants will provide environmental job training to unemployed and underemployed residents of Brownfields-impacted neighborhoods to help them take advantage of job opportunities created as a result of the management, assessment, and cleanup of contaminated properties.","{""description"":""EPA may require that applicants document their nonprofit status at the time of application. The Agency may also request that applicants demonstrate that they have appropriate background, academic training, experience in fields, and necessary equipment to carry out training projects."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This is a competitive grant program. Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements. Final approval of applications for job training grants and supporting documentation is made by EPA. Award of grant funds are generally made by EPA Regional Award Officials.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Specific information regarding deadlines is provided in the competitive announcement."",""list"":[]}","For Brownfields Job Training grants, the range of approval/disapproval time will be approximately 90 days.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","EPA may incrementally fund grants and cooperative agreements under this program. Approval of subsequent funding increments is dependent on satisfactory project progress, continued relevance of the project to EPA's priorities and availability of funds. Renewals and extensions of funding are not available.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary_rating"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""For Brownfields Job Training grants, EPA does not require that applicants include a match or cost share. However, evidence of leveraged funds is encouraged. Furthermore, a statutory factor in ranking applications under Section 104(k)(7) is the extent to which EPA financial assistance will stimulate the availability of other funds for environmental assessment or remediation, and subsequent reuse of Brownfields sites. Applicants may be encouraged to provide information regarding resources (cash/in-kind services) that they, or a project partner, would commit to efforts receiving EPA financial assistance. EPA may take these commitments into account in ranking applications.""},""moe"":{""description"":""For Environmental Workforce Development and Job Training Grants, EPA does not require that applicants include a match or cost share. However, evidence of leveraged funds is encouraged. Furthermore, a statutory factor in ranking applications under Section 104(k)(7) is the extent to which EPA financial assistance will stimulate the availability of other funds for environmental assessment or remediation, and subsequent reuse of Brownfields sites. Applicants may be encouraged to provide information regarding resources (cash/in-kind services) that they, or a project partner, would commit to efforts receiving EPA financial assistance. EPA may take these commitments into account in ranking proposals.""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The performance period for a Brownfields Job Training grant is up to five years. Grants are generally announced nationally and awarded by EPA Regional Offices. The Regional Offices work with applicants to negotiate a workplan and award the cooperative agreement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes information regarding the content and frequency of reporting requirements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Quarterly progress and final technical reports are required as part of the terms and conditions of these cooperative agreements. \n Reporting requirements are also identified in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR parts 200 and 1500.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure information should be provided in the progress reports.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is in accordance with the terms and conditions of the cooperative agreement.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$3,000,000.00; FY 23 est $12,000,000.00; FY 24 est $12,000,000.00; FY 21$3,000,000.00; FY 20$4,000,000.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$3,300,000.00; FY 17$2,700,000.00; FY 16 est $3,000,000.00; - (FY23 includes funding under IIJA)(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 - ","Before FY23, Brownfields Job Training cooperative agreements were funded up to $200,000, but due to the availability of Bipartisan Infrastructure Law funds, which started in FY23, FY24 funding awards can be up to $500,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY16, 49 proposals were received and 18 were funded. Grant awards were made at approximately $200,000 each. na""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY17, 54 proposals were received and 14 were funded. Grant awards were made at approximately $200,000 each. Information on program accomplishments can be found at: https://www.epa.gov/brownfields/brownfields-program-accomplishments-and-benefits""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""To date, EPA has funded 400 job training grants totaling approximately $93 million through the Brownfields Job Training Program, previously also known as the Environmental Workforce Job Development Training Program. As of February 2023, approximately 21,000 individuals have completed training, and nearly 16,000 of those graduates obtained employment in the\nenvironmental field, earning average starting wages of over $15 per hour. This equates to a cumulative placement rate of approximately 75% since the program was created in 1998.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs). Training grants under CERCLA 104(k)(7) are not among the statutes covered by 40 CFR Part 45. EPA will periodically publish guidance for brownfields grant applications.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""EPA Regional Offices are listed in Section 7 in the Application Guidelines for Brownfields Job Training Grants. EPA Region 1 William Lariviere, 5 Post Office Square Suite 100, Mail Code OSRR-07-3 Boston, MA 02109-3912 Phone: 617-918-1231, e-mail: lariviere.wiliam@epa.gov EPA Region 2 Schenine Mitchell 290 Broadway, 18th Floor New York, NY 10007 Phone: (212) 637-3283 e-mail: mitchell.schenine@epa.gov EPA Region 3 Nancy Shannon 1600 John F. Kennedy Boulevard (3LD51), Philadelphia PA 19103-2852 Phone: (215) 814-3175 e-mail: shannon.nancy@epa.gov EPA Region 4 Olga Perry 61 Forsyth Street (SNFC, EPA Mail Room) Atlanta, GA 30303 Phone: (404) 562-8534 :perry.olga@epa.gov EPA Region 5 Linda Morgan 77 West Jackson Boulevard (SE-4J) Chicago, IL 60604-3507 Phone: (312) 886-4747 e-mail: morgan.linda@epa.gov EPA Region 6 Emily Jimenez 1201 Elm Street, Suite 500 Dallas, TX 75270 Phone: (214) 665-2176 e-mail: jimenez.emily@epa.gov EPA Region 6 Rita Ware 1201 Elm Street, Suite 500 Dallas, TX 75270 Phone: (214) 665-6409 e-mail: ware.rita@epa.gov EPA Region 7 Alma Moreno Lahm EPA Region 7 Land, Chemical and Redevelopment Division 11201 Renner Boulevard Lenexa, KS 66219 Phone: (913) 551-7380 e-mail: moreno-lahm.alma@epa.gov EPA Region 8 Christine Tilly 1595 Wynkoop Street (EPR-B) Denver, CO 80202-1129 Phone: (303) 312-6743 e-mail: michaudtilly.christine@epa.gov EPA Region 9 Amanda Pease 75 Hawthorne Street (SFD 6-1) San Francisco, CA 94105 Phone: (415) 972-3068 e-mail: pease.amanda@epa.gov EPA Region 9 Noemi Emeric-Ford USEPA Southern California Field Office 600 Wilshire Blvd.; Mail Code: SFD-6-1 Los Angeles, CA 90017 Phone: (213) 244-1821 e-mail: emeric-ford.noemi@epa.gov EPA Region 10 Angel Ip 1200 6th Avenue, Suite 900 (ECL-112) Seattle, WA 98101 Phone: (206) 553-1673 e-mail: ip.angel@epa.gov.""}","Matt WosjeEnvironmental Protection Agency, Office of Brownfields and Land Revitalization, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 5105T ), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:Wosje.Matthew@epa.gov'>Wosje.Matthew@epa.govPhone: 202-566-1060;","https://www.epa.gov/brownfields/brownfields-job-training-jt-grants","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No content available.Fiscal Year2017: No content available.Fiscal Year2018: EPA awarded cooperative agreements to a variety of eligible entities and nonprofit organizations to provide local residents with the skills needed to gain employment in careers related to the assessment and cleanup of hazardous and solid waste sites, wastewater and stormwater management, Superfund site cleanup, emergency response,and chemical safety. These cooperative agreements included training and instruction in a variety of subjects, including: OSHA health and safety training, HAZWOPER and HAZMAT certification, lead and asbestos abatement, forklift operations, phytoremediation, mold remediation, site assessment, sampling, wastewater management, chemical safety, leaking underground storage tank removal, field investigation, instrumentation, and treatment technologies. Furthermore, these cooperative agreements provided job training programs the funds needed to perform recruitment and community outreach to unemployed residents impacted by contaminated sites.Fiscal Year2020: Information on the types of projects funded under this assistance listing can be found at: https://www.epa.gov/brownfields/brownfields-job-training-jt-grants.Fiscal Year2023: For examples of the types of projects funded under this assistance listing, please visit the following website: https://www.epa.gov/brownfields/brownfields-job-training-jt-grants.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Jan 01,2003","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/fbd5935370394bd19f1cde0fcf642a8e/view","Yes" +"Headquarters and Regional Underground Storage Tanks Program","66.816","","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Environmental Policy Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Solid Waste Disposal Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","This grant program funds activities in both the LUST prevention and cleanup programs. On the Prevention program, grants are used for activities that promote the prevention, compliance, and identification of underground storage tanks. For the cleanup program, grants are used to support activities that promote corrective action, enforcement and management of releases from underground storage tank systems. Funding Priority - Fiscal Year 2023: High priority tasks include: (1) Working with states and tribes within available resources to reduce the number of sites that have not reached cleanup completion; (2) Provide targeted training to states and tribes, such as remediation process optimization and rapid site assessment techniques; (3) Monitor the soundness of financial mechanisms, in particular, insurance and state cleanup funds that serve as financial assurance for LUST releases; (4) Provide support in Indian Country for site assessment, investigations, and remediation of high priority sites; and (5) Provide resources and support to states and tribes to quickly address emergency responses from releases to the environment.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","These assistance agreements are only available to public authorities (state, interstate, intrastate, agencies designated by states or territorial Governors to receive UST notifications, federally-recognized tribes and intertribal consortia, and local), public agencies and institutions; private non-profit organizations and agencies that meet the requirements of Section 8001(a) and (b) of the Solid Waste Disposal Act. Profit-making organizations and the general public are not eligible. + +For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","State and local governments, territories and possessions, interstate agencies, tribes, intertribal consortia, members of the regulated community and residents in areas impacted by federally-regulated USTs.","{""description"":""EPA may request that applicants document their nonprofit status."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the competitive announcement."",""list"":[]}","Approximately 180 days.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005).","None. EPA may incrementally fund grants and cooperative agreements under this program. Approval of subsequent funding increments is dependent on satisfactory project progress, continued relevance of the project to EPA's priorities, and availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The length and time phasing of the assistance agreement shall be determined prior to the award.. The length of the assistance agreements may be from one year to seven years."",""awardedDescription"":""The funding is released to the recipient according to the recipient's accounting requests, e.g., quarterly, monthly, etc. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require interim and final progress reports, and expenditure/financial, equipment, and invention reports. Progress reports are generally required at least semi-annually. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in the Grant Regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The recipients submit quarterly reports that describe the progress and financial expenditures to date.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA conducts baseline and advanced post-award monitoring of the recipient's performance.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0108-0-1-304;68-8153-0-7-304;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$245,117.00; FY 23 est $160,500.00; FY 24 est $160,500.00; FY 21$390,000.00; FY 20$570,000.00; FY 19$500,000.00; FY 18$661,286.00; FY 17$164,242.00; FY 16$1,182,503.00; - (Fiscal Year 2022 - Includes grants to five (5) Tribes).","In FY 2023, the range was $7,500 - $50,000 and the average was $21,750.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No content available. Four applications were received and will be awarded as incremental funding on existing assistance agreements. Recipients provide states and/or tribal staff with opportunities for training and dissemination of information to help with meeting the program's UST and LUST performance measures, as identified in the FY 2015 National Program Guidance. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY 2018, EPA worked with grantees under a cooperative grant to engage states and tribes and provide guidance, training, and assistance on Underground Storage Tank and Leaking Underground Storage tanks program implementation.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Since the inception of the UST program in 1984, EPA and states have cleaned up more than 490,000 releases nationwide; in FY 2019 alone, 8,358 cleanups were completed. EPA and states have also been making significant progress in the backlog of releases remaining to be cleaned up - from a high of almost 172,000 in 1995 down to 64,670 in 2019. This represent only 11% of the LUST backlog of releases that remain to be cleaned up. For additional information on accomplishments under this program, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/ust/ust-performance-measures""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Since the inception of the UST program in 1984, EPA and states have cleaned up more than 497,407 releases nationwide; in FY 2020 alone, 7,211 cleanups were completed. EPA and states have also been making significant progress in the backlog of releases remaining to be cleaned up - from a high of almost 172,000 in 1995 down to 62,493 in 2019. This represents only 11% of the LUST backlog of releases that remain to be cleaned up. For more information on accomplishments associated with this assistance listing, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/ust/ust-program-facts.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""For accomplishments under this assistance listing, please visit the following website: https://www.epa.gov/ust/ust-performance-measures.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 35 SubPart A (Environmental Program Grants) and 40 CFR 35 SubPart B (Environmental Program Grants for Tribes).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""For state-specific opportunities, EPA encourages potential applications to communicate with the appropriate EPA Underground Storage Tank Program Area Contact. For a list of the Headquarters and Regional UST Program Contacts, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/ust/underground-storage-tank-ust-contacts.""}","Richard CaninoEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 5401T), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:Canino.Richard@epa.gov'>Canino.Richard@epa.govPhone: 202-564-0394;","https://www.epa.gov/ust","66.804 Underground Storage Tank (UST) Prevention, Detection, and Compliance Program; 66.805 Leaking Underground Storage Tank Trust Fund Corrective Action Program ; ","Fiscal Year2016: No content available. 1) Training Support: Provide underground storage tanks (UST) and leaking underground storage tanks training activities for states and tribes, e.g., Tribal Conference, training on the effective implementation strategies and the tools utilized among the states with regulatory programs underway, program initiatives, compliance with UST systems, and UST releases. 2) Electronic Newsletter (LUSTLine): Provide state and tribal regulators, the general public and the regulated community with technical information on UST systems. 3) State/Federal Partnerships: Provide technical assistance, topic-oriented meetings and forums for information exchanges to assist States in developing their program capabilities to manage their UST/LUST programs in the most efficient and effective manner possible. 4) Studies: Gather information and provide a summary on technical issues, e.g., study on the impact of using on-site measurement technologies for site assessment and contaminant conceptualization at petroleum release sites. 5) Disseminate technical information to states, tribes and Intertribal Consortia on UST/LUST program implementation. Fiscal Year2017: No content available. Fiscal Year2020: For examples of the types of activities funded under this assistance listing , please visit: https://www.epa.gov/ust.Fiscal Year2023: For examples of the types of projects funded under this assistance listing, please visit the following website: https://www.epa.gov/ust.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Jan 01,2002","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/d3b74034e4744f719101fb56f2dda81d/view","No" +"State and Tribal Response Program Grants","66.817","CERCLA Section 128(a) Funding","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA), Section 128(a) & Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA), Public Law 117-58""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The primary objectives of EPA's CERCLA Section 128(a) State and Tribal Response Program grants are to provide financial support to States, US Territories, and Tribal Nations to (1) establish or enhance the four statutory elements of an effective state or Tribal response program, as specified in CERCLA Section 128(a)(2), (2) maintain and update, at least annually, a public record of sites, pursuant to CERCLA � 128(b), that includes the name and location of sites at which response actions have been completed during the previous year and the name and location of sites at which response actions are planned to be addressed in the next year, and (3) conduct a limited number of brownfield site assessments or cleanups that will help establish or enhance the state or Tribal Nation�s response program. In addition, the CERCLA Section 128(a) grant program provides technical assistance funding for training and research to small communities, Indian tribes, rural communities, and disadvantaged areas as defined in CERCLA Section 128(a)(1)(B)(III)(iv). In FY 2024, funding will be prioritized as follows: (1) Funding for program development activities to establish or enhance the four elements of a state or Tribal response program and to enable states and Tribes to comply with the public record requirement in Section 128(b)(1)(C), including activities related to institutional controls. (States and tribes that have established one or more of the four elements will not be prejudiced in funding distributions if their work plan includes activities that enhance the four elements. States with Voluntary Cleanup Program Memorandum of Agreement will not be prejudiced in funding distributions if their work plan does not include tasks related to establishing or enhancing the four elements.) (2) Funding for program development activities to enhance the response program or the cleanup capacity of a state or Tribal response program. (3) Funding for site-specific activities at eligible brownfields sites. (4) Funding for environmental insurance mechanisms. (5) Funding to capitalize brownfields cleanup RLFs. In addition, pursuant to Section 128(a)(1)(B)(ii)(III), the program will allocate up to $1.5 M of CERCLA 104(k) funding for technical assistance grants to small communities, Indian tribes, rural areas, or disadvantaged areas to carry out activities described in Section 9604(k)(7)(A). The maximum amount per technical assistance grant is $20,000.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","States (as defined in CERCLA Section 101(27), Indian Tribes (as defined in CERCLA Section 101(36)), and Intertribal consortia (as defined in the Federal Register Notice at 67 FR 67181, Nov. 4, 2002) are eligible for funding under Section 128(a). To be eligible to receive funding under CERCLA Section 128(a), a state or tribe must demonstrate that its response program includes, or is taking reasonable steps to include, the four elements of a response program. States or tribes that are parties to voluntary response program memoranda of agreement (MOAs) are automatically eligible for Section 128(a) funding. Additionally, states and tribes, including those with MOAs, must maintain and make available to the public a record of sites at which response actions have been completed in the previous year and are planned to be addressed in the upcoming year in order to qualify for Section 128(a) funding.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""States and tribes must provide documentation that they have met or are making reasonable progress towards meeting the four statutory elements, or have a Voluntary Cleanup Program Memorandum of Agreement with EPA, and have established and are maintaining the public record. States and tribes must define their \""Section 128(a) response program\"", and may designate a component of the state or tribe that will be EPA's primary point of contact for negotiations on their proposed work plan."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Executive Order 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs,\"" applies to this assistance listing when proposed financial assistance to states involves construction related to cleanups of Brownfields sites. EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c).""}","{""description"":""Generally, in the early fall timeframe, the Brownfields Office issues an annual Funding Guidance that provides the due date and information that should be submitted to request Section 128(a) funds. States and Tribal Nations must submit their annual funding requests, with all necessary documentation, to the appropriate EPA regional office. Once initial requests are submitted, EPA headquarters consolidates requests and provides a final allocation based on factors provided in the Funding Guidance. When final allocation decisions are made, regions will negotiate final work plans with states and tribes and applications are submitted through Grants.gov.\nApplicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov.""}","EPA regional offices will negotiate and enter into a single cooperative agreement with interested states or tribes. States and tribes may distribute these funds among the appropriate state and tribal agencies to meet their specific needs within their state or tribal agency structures. At least annually, the regional offices must verify that a public record as described above exists for each of the state or tribal response programs that are receiving funding.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Contact the headquarters or regional office, as appropriate, for application deadlines. Generally, in the early fall timeframe, the Brownfields Office issues an annual Funding Guidance that provides the due date and information that should be submitted to request Section 128(a) funds. Interested States and Tribal Nations can also consult the Brownfields website for grant solicitation information at https://www.epa.gov/brownfields/solicitations-brownfield-grants."",""list"":[]}","Approximately 90 days are required for the application request to be approved or disapproved.","Disputes will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable. ","Each state and tribal cooperative agreement will be evaluated on an annual basis to ensure that the requirements to receive funding are being met. If funding is not used, it may be carried over into the next budget period. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""20"",""description"":""States and tribes are not required to provide matching funds for grants awarded under Section 128(a). However, if the state or tribe uses Section 128(a) funds to capitalize a Brownfields Revolving Loan Fund (RLF) under CERCLA 104(k)(3), a 20% cost share is required on the amount of Section 128(a) funds used to capitalize an RLF. This program has no statutory formula, but does take into account use of prior years' funding in determining future awards.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""EPA regions will evaluate cooperative agreements annually to ensure that requirements to receive funding are being met. EPA regional offices will determine the project period for each cooperative agreement. These may be for multiple years depending on the regional office's grants policies. Each cooperative agreement must have an annual budget period tied to an annual work plan. Funds are awarded on an annual basis and may be drawn down according to regional financial processes."",""awardedDescription"":""This assistance is generally awarded lump sum.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cooperative Agreement Recipients (�CARs�) will provide progress reports under 2 CFR 200.328 and 1500, in accordance with terms and conditions of the cooperative agreement negotiated with EPA regional offices. At a minimum, CAR progress reports must include both a narrative discussion and performance data relating to the CAR's accomplishments with Section 128(a) funding. Depending upon the activities included in the CAR's scope of work, an EPA regional office may request that a progress report include other elements as described in the Grant Funding Guidance for State and Tribal Response Programs. The regional offices may also request other information be added to the progress reports, as appropriate, to properly document activities described by the cooperative agreement work plan.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure information should be provided in the progress reports. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is in accordance with the terms and conditions of the cooperative agreement.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Formula Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$47,000,000.00; FY 23 est $48,000,000.00; FY 24 est $48,000,000.00; FY 21$50,000,000.00; FY 19$50,000,000.00; FY 20 est $50,000,000.00; FY 18$33,600,000.00; FY 17$46,917,000.00; FY 16$47,311,000.00; - (Annual Appropriation)(Formula Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$58,000,000.00; FY 23 est $58,000,000.00; FY 24 est $58,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - (IIJA Funding)","Most fiscal years range from $50,000 to $1,000,000; average approximately $450,000. ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY16, 164 requests were received, all were funded. na""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY2017, 165 requests were received, all were funded. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""For information on accomplishments under this program, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/brownfields/highlights-about-state-and-tribal-brownfields-response-programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""For accomplishments under this assistance listing, please visit the following \nwebsite: https://www.epa.gov/brownfields/highlights-about-state-and-tribal-brownfields-response-programs.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 35 SubPart A (Environmental Program Grants) or SubPart B (Environmental Program Grants for Tribes). EPA anticipates that it will annually publish national Grant Funding Guidance for State and Tribal Response Programs. + For reference, the Fiscal Year 2022 guidance may be found at: https://www.epa.gov/brownfields/funding-guidance-state-and-tribal-response-programs-fiscal-year-2022.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""See Regional Assistance Locations. REGIONAL STATE AND TRIBAL BROWNFIELDS CONTACTS: Region 1 CT, ME, MA, NH, RI, VT AmyJean McKeown 5 Post Office Square, Suite 100 (OSRR07-2) Boston, MA 02109-3912 Phone (617) 918-1248 Fax (617) 918-1294 mckeown.amyjean@epa.gov Region 2 NJ, NY, PR, VI Terry Wesley 290 Broadway, 25th Floor New York, NY 10007-1866 Phone (212) 637-5027 wesley.terry@epa.gov Region 3 DE, DC, MD, PA, VA, WV Mike Taurino 1650 Arch Street (3HS51) Philadelphia, PA 19103 Phone (215) 814-3371 Fax (215) 814-3274 taurino.michael@epa.gov Region 4 AL, FL, GA, KY, MS, NC, SC, TN Sara Janovitz 61 Forsyth Street, S.W, 10TH FL (9T25) Atlanta, GA 30303-8960 Phone (404) 562-9870 Fax (404) 562-8788 janovitz.sara@epa.gov Region 5 IL, IN, MI, MN, OH, WI Keary Cragan 77 West Jackson Boulevard (SB-5J) Chicago, IL 60604-3507 Phone (312) 353-5669 Fax (312) 692-2161 cragan.keary@epa.gov Rosita Clarke 77 West Jackson Boulevard (SB-5J) Chicago, IL 60604-3507 Phone (312) 886-7251 Fax (312) 697-2075 clarke.rosita@epa.gov Region 6 AR, LA, NM, OK, TX Ana Esquivel 1201 Elm Street, Suite 500 Dallas, Texas 75270-2102 Phone (214) 665-3163 Fax (214) 665-6660 esquivel.ana@epa.gov Elizabeth Reyes 1201 Elm Street, Suite 500 Dallas, Texas 75270-2102 Phone (214) 665-2194 Fax (214) 665-6660 reyes.elizabeth@epa.gov Region 7 IA, KS, MO, NE Susan Klein 11201 Renner Boulevard (LCRD/BSPR) Lenexa, KS 66219 Phone (913) 551-7786 klein.susan@epa.gov Jennifer Morris 11201 Renner Boulevard ((LCRD/BSPR) Lenexa, KS 66219 Phone (913) 551-7341 morris.jennifer@epa.gov Region 8 CO, MT, ND, SD, UT, WY Christina Wilson 1595 Wynkoop Street (8LCR-BR) Denver, CO 80202-1129 Phone (303) 312-6706 wilson.christina@epa.gov Melisa Devincenzi 1595 Wynkoop Street (8LCR-BR) Denver, CO 80202-1129 Phone (303) 312-6377 devincenzi.melisa@epa.gov Region 9 AZ, CA, HI, NV, AS, GU, MP Jose Garcia, Jr. 600 Wilshire Blvd, Suite 1460 Los Angeles, CA 90017 Phone (213) 244-1811 Fax (213) 244-1850 garcia.jose@epa.gov Region 10 AK, ID, OR, WA Madison Sanders-Curry 1200 Sixth Ave, Suite 155 (mail code 15-H04) Seattle, WA 98101 Phone (206 553-1889 Fax 206 553-8581 sanders-curry.madison@epa.gov.""}","Melissa PapasavvasEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 5105T), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:Papasavvas.Melissa@epa.gov'>Papasavvas.Melissa@epa.govPhone: 202-566-0435;","https://www.epa.gov/brownfields/state-and-tribal-response-program-grants","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Program development activities to establish the four elements of a state or tribal response program, including conducting an inventory of brownfields sites; developing or enhancing oversight and enforcement mechanisms; establishing mechanisms to approve cleanup plans; and providing opportunities and resources for public involvement. Establishing and maintaining a public record of sites, including making information available on the Internet and maintaining and monitoring institutional controls; capitalizing an RLF for brownfields cleanup; purchasing environmental insurance; developing legislation, regulations, procedures, and guidance that would establish or enhance the administrative and legal structure of their response programs; and undertaking-site specific related activities, such as conducting assessments at selected brownfields sites and auditing completed site cleanups in states that administer a licensed site professional program.Fiscal Year2023: Section 128(a) funds are used for a variety of activities that establish or enhance State or Tribal response programs, such as developing inventories of brownfield sites, educating communities about the value of protecting and restoring tribal natural resources and community health, creating or updating the public record, drafting environmental codes and ordinances, or limited site assessments or cleanups at brownfield sites. For other examples of how funding might be used under this assistance listing, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/brownfields/state-and-tribal-response-program-grants and https://www.epa.gov/brownfields/highlights-about-state-and-tribal-brownfields-response-programs.","EPA will not fund this program through competitive grant announcement. Section 128(a) funds will be allocated to eligible states and tribes in accordance with the national Grant Funding Guidance for State and Tribal Response Programs.","Jan 01,2002","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/b3f3e6716750452c869735e34c2ba5fc/view","No" +"Brownfields Multipurpose, Assessment, Revolving Loan Fund, and Cleanup Cooperative Agreements","66.818","","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Brownfield sites are real property, the expansion, redevelopment, or reuse of which may be complicated by the presence or potential presence of a hazardous substance, pollutant, or contaminant. The objectives of the Brownfield Multipurpose, Assessment, Revolving Loan Fund, and Cleanup cooperative agreements (project grants) are to provide funding: (1) to inventory, characterize, assess, and conduct planning and community involvement related to brownfield sites; (2) to capitalize a revolving loan fund (RLF) which provide loans and subgrants to carry out cleanup activities at brownfield sites; (3) to carry out cleanup activities at brownfield sites that are owned by the grant recipient; and (4) to inventory, characterize, assess, plan or remediate one or more brownfield sites in an area proposed for Multipurpose cooperative agreements. Funding Priorities - Fiscal Year 2023 - Funding Priorities: Funding will support at least 95 Assessment cooperative agreements (estimated $85.5 million) that recipients may use to inventory, assess, cleanup and plan reuse at brownfield sites, as authorized under CERCLA 104(k)(2). Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) funds will be used for approximately 15 Assessment cooperative agreements. IIJA funds will support at least 70 direct Cleanup cooperative agreements (estimated $59 million) to enable eligible entities to clean up properties that the recipient owns, as authorized under CERCLA 104(k)(3). IIJA funds will support at least 10 competitive RLF cooperative agreements (estimated $10 million) to capitalize a revolving loan fund which provides loans and subgrants to carry out cleanup activities at brownfield sites, as authorized under CERCLA 104(k)(3). In addition, approximately 23 RLF supplemental awards (estimated at $60 million) will be made non-competitively to current RLF grant recipients who meet supplemental funding criteria, in order to re-capitalize their RLF for additional loans and subgrants. IIJA funds will be used for FY23 RLF supplemental funding awards. Fiscal Year 2024 - Funding Priorities: Funding will support at least 90 Assessment cooperative agreements (estimated $100 million) that recipients may use to inventory, assess, cleanup and plan reuse at brownfield sites, as authorized under CERCLA 104(k)(2). Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) funds will be used for approximately 15 Assessment cooperative agreements. IIJA funds will support at least 60 direct Cleanup cooperative agreements (estimated $95 million) to enable eligible entities to clean up properties that the recipient owns, as authorized under CERCLA 104(k)(3). IIJA funds will support approximately 20 RLF supplemental awards (estimated at $50 million) will be made non-competitively to current RLF grant recipients who meet supplemental funding criteria, in order to re-capitalize their RLF for additional loans and subgrants.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Eligibility for Multipurpose, Assessment, Revolving Loan Fund, and Cleanup Grants: a general purpose unit of local government [For purposes of the EPA Brownfields Grant Program, EPA uses the definition of Local government at 2 CFR � 200.1]; a land clearance authority or other quasi-governmental entity that operates under the supervision and control of, or as an agent of, a general purpose unit of local government; a government entity created by a State legislature; a regional council or group of general purpose units of local government; a redevelopment agency that is chartered or otherwise sanctioned by a State; a State; a Federally recognized Indian Tribe other than in Alaska; an Alaska Native Regional Corporation, Alaska Native Village Corporation and the Metlakatla Indian Community; an organization described in section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 and exempt from taxation under section 501(a) of that Code; a limited liability corporation in which all managing members are organizations or limited liability corporations whose sole members are organizations described in subparagraph organization described in section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 and exempt from taxation under section 501(a) of that Code; a limited partnership in which all general partners are organizations described in subparagraph (I) or limited liability corporations whose sole members are organizations described in subparagraph organization described in section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 and exempt from taxation under section 501(a) of that Code; or a qualified community development entity (as defined in section 45D(c)(1) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986. Other nonprofit organizations that do not have 501(c)(3) tax exempt status are also eligible for Cleanup Grants. For the purposes of the Brownfields Grant Program, the term �other nonprofit organization� consistent with 2 CFR 200.70 means any corporation, trust, association, cooperative, or other organization that is operated mainly for scientific, educational, service, charitable, or similar purpose in the public interest and is not organized primarily for profit; and uses net proceeds to maintain, improve, or expand the operation of the organization. The term includes nonprofit institutions of higher education. However, nonprofit organizations described in Section 501(c)(4) of the Internal Revenue Code that engage in lobbying activities as defined in Section 3 of the Lobbying Disclosure Act of 1995 are not eligible to apply. For profit organizations are not eligible to apply. For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","Generally, those eligible entities identified above will benefit from the Brownfields Grant actions. Specifically, individuals and commercial organizations in communities will benefit from brownfields assessment, cleanup, and revitalization funding. New strategies for promoting environmental cleanup lessons from these grants will provide a growing base of information and knowledge for other communities across the country seeking partnerships with stakeholders to coordinate issues related to brownfields and leverage additional opportunities for redevelopment.","{""description"":""EPA may require that nonprofit organizations or eligible entities other than states, tribes, or general purpose units of local government provide documentation of eligibility. EPA may also require that applicants provide site specific information to determine whether a site qualifies as a brownfield site under CERCLA 101(39)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Executive Order 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs,\"" applies to this assistance listing when proposed financial assistance involves land use planning and construction necessary to clean up Brownfields sites. EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the competitive a""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","EPA guidelines for Requests for Applications will specify award procedures. For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications, and/or submissions in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, the deadline will be specified in the competitive announcement. Please contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate, for additional information."",""list"":[]}","Approximately 180 days.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005).","Recipients of RLF Grants may apply for additional funding on a non-competitive basis during any year after the first year the recipient receives an RLF Grant. To seek additional funding, RLF Grant recipients should contact their EPA Regional Office. In awarding this additional funding the Agency will consider: (I) the number of sites and number of communities that are addressed by the revolving loan fund; (II) the demand for funding by eligible entities that have not previously received an RLF Grant; (III) the demonstrated ability of the eligible entity to use the revolving loan fund to enhance remediation and provide funds on a continuing basis; and (IV) other similar factors, including the availability of funds and the recipient's performance history. When the source of supplemental funding changes (e.g., IIJA funds are awarded when the grant was initially awarded with non-IIJA funds) or specific criteria are met (e.g., performance period is approaching 15-year limit), RLF supplemental funding can be awarded as a new grant in accordance with CERCLA � 104(k)(5)(A)(ii). Otherwise, RLF supplemental funding is awarded as an amendment to the existing cooperative agreement with additional years added to the performance period. Recipients of Multipurpose, Assessment, and Cleanup Grants generally do not receive additional funding on a non-competitive basis.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""20"",""description"":""Under CERCLA 104(k)(10)(B)(iii) Revolving Loan Fund and Cleanup Grants require a 20 percent cost share, which may be in the form of a contribution of money, labor, material, or services, and must be for eligible and allowable costs. However, in FY23, Revolving Loan Fund and Cleanup will be funded with Infrastructure Investment and Job Act (IIJA) funds. Therefore, cost sharing and matching funds will not be required. The Multipurpose Grants cost share designated by the Brownfields Program will not be required. Matching requirements are mandatory. MOE requirements are not applicable to this assistance listing.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The performance period for Brownfield Assessment cooperative agreement is four to five years, depending on the type of agreement. The performance period for Cleanup cooperative agreement is four years. The performance period for Brownfields Multipurpose and Revolving Loan Fund cooperative agreements is five years. Grants are generally announced nationally and awarded by EPA Regional Offices. The Regional Offices work with the applicants to negotiate a workplan and award the cooperative agreement."",""awardedDescription"":""These grants are generally awarded as a lump sum. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports, property profiles, notification of significant development, property inventory reports, procurement reports, a final report and financial reports may be required if authorized by 2 CFR Parts 200 and 1500 (specifically, 200.329 monitoring and reporting program performance). Quarterly progress reports are generally required as part of the terms and conditions of the cooperative agreement.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure information should be provided in the progress reports.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is in accordance with the terms and conditions of the cooperative agreement.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$254,001,182.00; FY 23 est $260,626,526.00; FY 24 est $295,000,000.00; FY 21$79,615,573.00; FY 20$56,000,000.00; FY 19$56,000,000.00; FY 18$54,300,000.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16 est $66,000,000.00; - (FY 2023 and FY 2024 estimates include IIJA funds)","Note, EPA may limit eligibility to a particular subset of eligible applicants. All grant types are not offered during every competition cycle. (1) For Community-wide Assessment Grants, an eligible entity may apply for up to $500,000 provided the recipient does not expend more than $200,000 in regular appropriated EPA funds on any individual site. An Assessment Coalition of eligible entities may apply for up to $1,500,000 provided the recipient does not expend more than $200,000 in regular appropriated EPA funds on any individual site. For Community-wide Assessment Grants for States and Tribes, an eligible entity may apply for up to $2,000,000. (2) For Revolving Loan Fund Grants, an eligible entity or a coalition of eligible entities may apply for up to $1,000,000 for an initial RLF grant. Annual non-competitive supplemental funding awards are made to existing, high-performing RLF recipients who apply and meet specific criteria. Supplemental awards are typically between $1,000,000 to $5,000,000 per recipient per year, but due to the availability of Bipartisan Infrastructure Law funds, in FY23 supplemental funding awards were up to $3 million per recipient. (3) For Cleanup Grants, an eligible entity may apply for up to $5,000,000 for one or more sites. (4) For Multipurpose Grants, an eligible entity may apply for up to $1,000,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""To date in FY16, 1,102 sites have been assessed, 116 properties cleaned up, 5,410 jobs leveraged, $945.4 million leveraged and 6,488 acres ready for reuse. In FY16, 1,1384 sites had been assessed, 135 properties cleaned up, 10,351 jobs leveraged, $1.77 billion leveraged and 7,312 acres ready for reuse. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY17, 1,296 sites were assessed, 124 properties cleaned up, 5,564 jobs leveraged, $1.1 billion leveraged and 4,827 acres were reused.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In fiscal year 2018 (Oct 1, 2018 - Sep 30, 2019), 1,617 sites have been assessed, 111 properties cleaned up, 9,913 jobs leveraged, $2 billion leveraged and 5,585 acres ready for reuse.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""As of April 1, 2023, in fiscal year 2023, 1,015 sites were assessed, 96 properties were cleaned up, 6,469 jobs leveraged, $2.44 billion leveraged, 412 properties made ready to reuse, and 3,079 acres ready for reuse. Program accomplishments are available at https://www.epa.gov/brownfields/brownfields-program-accomplishments-and-benefits.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","For Brownfields Multipurpose, Assessment, Revolving Loan Fund, and Cleanup Grants, costs will be determined in accordance with 2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs). The Agency will periodically publish guidance for Brownfields Grant applications.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Regional Brownfields Coordinators: EPA Region 1, New England, Jim Byrne, 5 Post Office Square Ste 100, Mail Code: OSRR7-2, Boston, MA 02109-3912, Phone (617) 918-1389, byrne.james@epa.gov � EPA Region 2, Schenine Mitchell, 290 Broadway, 25th Floor, New York, NY 10007-1866, Phone (212) 637-3283, mitchell.schenine@epa.gov ; EPA Region 3, Mike Taurino, Four Penn Center, 1600 John F. Kennedy Boulevard; 3 LD 50, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103-2852, Phone (215) 814-3371, taurino.michael@epa.gov ; EPA Region 4, Sara Janovitz, Sam Nunn Atlanta Federal Center, 61 Forsyth Street S.W., 10th Floor, Atlanta, GA 30303, Phone (404) 562-9870, janovitz.sara@epa.gov; EPA Region 5, John Jurevis, 77 West Jackson Boulevard, Mail Code: SB-5J Chicago, Illinois 60604-3507, Phone (312) 886-1446, jurevis.john@epa.gov ; EPA Region 6, Althea Foster, 1201 Elm Street, Suite 500, Dallas, Texas 75270-2162, Phone (214) 665-2268, foster.althea@epa.gov; EPA Region 7, Susan Klein, 11201 Renner Blvd, Lenexa, Kansas 66219, Phone (913) 551-7786, klein.susan@epa.gov ; EPA Region 8, Christina Wilson, 1595 Wynkoop Street (8LCR-BR), Denver, Colorado 80202-1129, Phone (303) 312-6706, wilson.christina@epa.gov; EPA Region 9, Michael Olokode, 17354 -- 75 Hawthorne Street, San Francisco, California 94105, Phone (415) 972-3966, olokode.michael@epa.gov; EPA Region 10, Melissa Winters, 1200 Sixth Avenue, Seattle, Washington 98101, Phone (206) 553-5180, winters.melissa@epa.gov""}","Jerry Minor-GordonEnvironmental Protection Agency, Office of Brownfields and Land Revitalization, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 5105T ), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:Minor-Gordon.Jerry@epa.gov'>Minor-Gordon.Jerry@epa.govPhone: 202-566-1817;","https://www.epa.gov/brownfields","66.817 State and Tribal Response Program Grants; 66.815 Brownfields Job Training Cooperative Agreements; 66.814 Brownfields Training, Research, and Technical Assistance Grants and Cooperative Agreements ; ","Fiscal Year2016: No content available. (1) 145 assessment grants were selected to complete brownfield site inventories, Phase I & II environmental site assessments and community engagement activities. (2) 59 cleanup grants were selected to cleanup contaminated properties. End uses include neighborhood development, commercial development, arts center, business park, wellness center/clinic, community health center, theater, and office space. These period of performance for these cooperative agreements are anticipated to be from 10/01/16 to 9/30/19. (3) 14 revolving loan fund grants were selected for recipients to establish a loan program that will capitalize and provide loans to eligible subrecipients to cleanup contaminated properties. These period of performance for these cooperative agreements are anticipated to be from 10/01/16 to 9/30/21. Fiscal Year2018: Funding supported 169 assessment cooperative agreements (estimated $37.5 million) that recipients may use to inventory, assess, cleanup and plan reuse at brownfield sites. Funding support 41 direct cleanup cooperative agreements (estimated $8 million) to enable eligible entities to clean up properties that the recipient owns. Funding support 11 competitive RLF cooperative agreements (estimated at $8.7 million) and 33 RLF supplemental awards (estimated at $15.7 million) to capitalize a revolving loan fund and provide subgrants to carry out cleanup activities at brownfield sites.Fiscal Year2023: Examples of projects funded under this assistance listing include (but are not limited to): completion of brownfields site inventories; environmental site assessments and community engagement activities; cleaning contaminated properties; neighborhood and commercial development. For more information on the types of projects funded under this assistance listing, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/brownfields.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Jan 01,2002","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/2eb0a1da098341fba22519631b14c82f/view","No" +"STATE PROGRAMS FOR CONTROL OF COAL COMBUSTION RESIDUALS","66.820","CCR STATE PROGRAM SUPPORT","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""EPA Annual Appropriations Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Solid Waste Disposal Act""},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}}]}","The overall goal of the CCR Grant program is to provide grants to assist states in the development and implementation of state programs for the control of Coal Combustion Residuals (CCR) established under section 4005 (d) of the Solid Waste Disposal Act (42 U.S.C. 6945 (d)) and associated state regulations. Consistent with Congressional direction, funding for the CCR Grant program is not subject to section 3011 of the Solid Waste Disposal Act (42 U.S.C. 6931).","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","State agencies responsible for CCR facilities management within 50 States, the District of Columbia, and Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. + +For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency�s Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","Communities - permitting CCR disposal units will protect communities from the mismanagement of CCR. Industry- with states receiving more resources, the state will be better equipped to interact with facilities.","{""description"":""The State work plan is to be sent to the appropriate EPA Regional Office by the date 60 days before the beginning of the budget period (typically by August 1 of each year if the budget period is the Federal Fiscal year)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications submissions in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements. For non-competitive awards made under this assistance listing, EPA will conduct an administrative evaluation to determine the adequacy of the application in relation to grant regulations and to technical and program evaluation to determine the merit and relevance of the project. The Agency will then advise the applicant if funding is being considered. A final work plan will then be negotiated with the applicant.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate, for application deadlines. Deadline information will be provided in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO)."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","The funded grants and cooperative agreements are not eligible for renewal. EPA may incrementally fund grants and cooperative agreements under this program. Approval of subsequent funding increments is dependent on satisfactory project progress, continued relevance of the project to EPA's priorities, and availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Grants are normally funded on a 12-month basis (Federal or State fiscal year). The total project period varies according to program requirements.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program reports are required as a minimum on an annual basis but may be required more frequently (e.g., quarterly) depending on the terms and conditions of the agreement.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are generally required at least semi-annually, but may be required more frequently (e.g., quarterly) depending on the terms and conditions of the agreement.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are generally required at least semi-annually.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, and other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$3,000,000.00; FY 23 est $4,000,000.00; FY 24 est $4,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - ","Continuing awards for FY22 and new awards pending for FY23.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in the United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 35 SubPart A (Environmental Program Grants).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""State agencies are encouraged to communicate with the appropriate EPA Regional Administrator listed in the assistance listing or visit https://www.epa.gov/aboutepa/visiting-regional-office.""}","Michelle LloydEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 5304T), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:lloyd.michelle@epa.gov'>lloyd.michelle@epa.govPhone: 202-566-0560;","https://www.epa.gov/coalash","","Not Applicable.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Mar 25,2022","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/0e0e9cd9537e43d4ad0ab9338ebbe8bc/view","No" +"Solid Waste Infrastructure for Recycling Infrastructure Grants","66.920","SWIFR Grant Program; Post-Consumer Materials Management Infrastructure Grant Program","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""USC"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""4282""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""4282""}},{""act"":{""description"":""FY22 Consolidated Appropriations Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""USC"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""4282(a)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""4282(a)""}}]}","The objectives of the Post-Consumer Materials Management Infrastructure Grant Program (also known as the SWIFR Grant Program) as stated in the Save Our Seas 2.0 Act are to: Support improvements to local post-consumer materials management, including municipal recycling programs; and assist local waste management authorities in making improvements to local waste management systems.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible entities include States, Federally Recognized Indian Tribes (included Alaskan Native Corporations), territories, intertribal consortia consistent with the requirements in 40 CFR 35.504(a), former Indian reservations in Oklahoma (as determined by the Secretary of the Interior), and Alaskan Native Villages as defined in Public Law 92�203. + +�States� and �Territories� include the 50 US States, as well as the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the US Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. Political subdivisions of the above entities are also eligible. + +For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). \n Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications submissions in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements. For non-competitive awards made under this assistance listing, EPA will conduct an administrative evaluation to determine the adequacy of the application in relation to grant regulations and to technical and program evaluation to determine the merit and relevance of the project. The Agency will then advise the applicant if funding is being considered. A final work plan will then be negotiated with the applicant.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the competitive announcement. For noncompetitive awards, contact the headquarters (or regional office, as appropriate) for application deadlines."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may also be found at https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants will normally be funded on a yearly basis. The total approved project period is generally no longer than three years but may extend up to seven years."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance under this program can be awarded in various ways, but will usually be awarded in lump sum or annually.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require quarterly, interim and final progress reports, and financial and equipment reports. Reporting requirements are also identified in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR parts 200 and 1500.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements and frequency will be determined at time of award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements and frequency will be determined at time of award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements and frequency will be determined at time of award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $30,009,831.00; FY 24 est $80,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - (Funded through IIJA)(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $2,135,864.00; FY 24 est $364,136.00; FY 21$0.00; - (Funded through the Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2022)(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $6,500,000.00; - (Funded through the Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2023)","In FY23, it is anticipated that a total of approximately $32 million will be awarded to eligible applicants, including approximately $30 million in cooperative agreements funded through the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act and $2.5 million in cooperative agreements funded through the Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2022. There are 56 estimated awards ranging from $370,000 to $760,000 each.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 35 Sub Part A (Environmental Program Grants) or Sub Part B (Environmental Program Grants for Tribes). EPA anticipates that it will annually publish national grant guidance.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Chris CarusielloEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 5306T), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:SWIFR@epa.gov'>SWIFR@epa.govPhone: 202-566-0224;","https://www.epa.gov/infrastructure/solid-waste-infrastructure-recycling-grant-program","","Fiscal Year2022: There were no projects funded during fiscal year 2022.Fiscal Year2023: Projects funded during Fiscal Year 2023 were to states and territories to develop or update plans to advance post-consumer materials management; develop, strengthen, and/or implement comprehensive data collection efforts that demonstrate progress towards the National Recycling Goal and Food Loss and Waste Reduction Goal; and support the state-led implementation of plans. Anticipated projects for Fiscal Year 2024 for political subdivisions (e.g., local governments) will focus on funding a range of projects that will enable EPA to help communities advance their post-consumer materials management needs, and funding innovative solutions to provide or increase access to post-consumer materials management.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing description will be described in the competitive announcement. Selections for non-competitive funding will be based on criteria and allocation factors described in program guidance.","Sep 21,2022","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/5884eef51927480c87ec8a1631265222/view","No" +"Reduce, Reuse, Recycling Education and Outreach Grants","66.921","Consumer Recycling Education and Outreach Grant Program, Recycling Education and Outreach (REO) Grant Program","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58, Section 70402""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The objective of the grant program is to improve the effectiveness of residential and community recycling programs through public education and outreach.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible entities (specified in the IIJA): U.S. States, including the District of Columbia; States includes any state of the United States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, and any agency or instrumentality thereof exclusive of local governments; Units of local government as defined in 2 CFR 200.1; Federally recognized tribal governments (including Alaskan Native Villages and Alaskan Native Corporations); Native Hawaiian organizations; Department of Hawaiian Homelands, Office of Hawaiian Affairs; Non-profit organizations as defined in 2 CFR 200.1; Public-private partnerships. + +For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for application deadline information."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005).","Generally, EPA incrementally funds grants and cooperative agreements. Approval of subsequent funding increments is dependent on satisfactory project progress, continued relevance of the project to [EPA�s] priorities, and availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants will normally be funded on a yearly basis. The total approved project period is generally no longer than three years but may be extended."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance under this program can be awarded in various ways but will usually be awarded through annual incremental funding.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require quarterly, and final progress reports, and financial and equipment reports. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in the grant regulations at 2 CFR parts 200 and 1500, as applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements and frequency will be determined at time of award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements and frequency will be determined at time of award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $30,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - (IIJA Obligation)","The range and average of financial assistance for awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement, as amounts awarded vary. In FY24, it is anticipated that a total of $30 million will be awarded to eligible applicants. EPA anticipates there will be approximately 25 awards made ranging from $250,000 to $2,000,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 35 Sub Part A (Environmental Program Grants) or Sub Part B (Environmental Program Grants for Tribes).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jessica OurslerEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 5306T), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:RecyclingEd@epa.gov'>RecyclingEd@epa.govPhone: 202-566-2824;","https://www.epa.gov/infrastructure/consumer-recycling-education-and-outreach-grant-program","","Fiscal Year2023: There will not be projects funded during fiscal year 2023. In fiscal year 2023 we focused on releasing the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) and reviewing applications. In Fiscal Year 2024 and succeeding years we will focus on facilitating waste reduction, reuse, recycling and composting education and outreach activities that will ultimately increase participation in recycling and composting programs and reduce contamination in the recycling stream.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing description will be described in the competitive announcement.","Sep 21,2022","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/1176919e48c34c03a1a1c922ec60470f/view","No" +"Indian Environmental General Assistance Program (GAP)","66.926","GAP Grants","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""103"",""number"":""155""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""4368b, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""4368b, as amended""}}]}","EPA provides Indian Environmental General Assistance Program (GAP) financial and technical assistance to tribal governments and intertribal consortia to assist tribes in planning, developing, and establishing the capacity to implement federal environmental programs administered by the EPA and to assist in implementation of tribal solid and hazardous waste programs in accordance with applicable provisions of law, including the Solid Waste Disposal Act (commonly known as the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, or RCRA). See the Indian Environmental General Assistance Program Act of 1992 (42 U.S.C. �4368b). EPA administers this program in accordance with the statute, applicable federal regulations, including 40 CFR part 35, subpart B (Environmental Program Grants for Tribes), and national guidance, including the 2022 Indian Environmental General Assistance Program (GAP) Guidance on Financial Assistance Agreements (referred to as GAP Guidance). EPA�s 2022 GAP Guidance provides a consistent national framework for building tribal environmental program capacity under GAP and is designed to improve the management of GAP resources. Funding Priorities - Fiscal Year 2023: The 2022 Guidance incorporates, with amendments, and supersedes the 2017 GAP Guiding Principles.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Indian tribal governments (tribes) and intertribal consortia are eligible to receive funds under this program. These terms are defined in 40 CFR 35.502 as follows: An Indian tribal government (tribe), except as otherwise defined in statute or applicable program specific regulation, is any Indian tribe, band, nation, or other organized group or community, including any Alaska Native village, which is recognized as eligible by the U.S. Department of the Interior for the special services provided by the United States to Indians because of their status as Indians. An intertribal consortium is a partnership between two or more tribes authorized by the governing bodies of those tribes to apply for and receive assistance under GAP. Under EPA�s tribal grant regulations (40 CFR 35.504), an intertribal consortium is eligible to receive GAP financial assistance when the consortium can adequately document compliance with the following requirements: 1. A majority of its members are eligible to receive GAP grants; 2. All member tribes that meet GAP eligibility requirements authorize the consortium to apply for and receive the award; and 3. Adequate accounting controls are in place to ensure that only members that meet the eligibility requirements will benefit directly from the award and the consortium agrees to an award condition to that effect. This means that a consortium may receive a GAP grant even if the consortium includes members that are not federally recognized tribes, so long as the consortium meets the three regulatory requirements specified above. Authorization of the consortia to apply for and receive the GAP award is required from all GAP-eligible member tribes. For purposes of determining intertribal consortia eligibility, a �GAP-eligible tribe� is any tribe that meets the definition of Indian tribal government (tribe) in 40 CFR 35.502. With each new or supplemental GAP grant application, an intertribal consortium must provide EPA with �adequate documentation� of: (1) the existence of the partnership between eligible tribal governments; and (2) authorization by all GAP-eligible member tribes for the consortium to apply for and receive the new or supplemental GAP grant. This documentation ensures clear communication between consortia and member tribes so that EPA is able to appropriately consider individual tribal needs and priorities when awarding GAP funds to intertribal consortia. As an example, tribal authorization may be provided by a tribal council resolution or other written certification from a duly authorized representative of each GAP-eligible member tribe. Applications that do not contain adequate documentation from all GAP-eligible tribes are incomplete. EPA will award GAP funds to help tribes accomplish their tribal environmental program development goals as outlined in their EPA-Tribal Environmental Plan (ETEP). To further this principle, intertribal consortia are advised to describe how their grant proposals support the program development goals outlined in the ETEPs developed by their GAP-eligible member tribes.","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments and eligible Intertribal Consortia.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""EPA will work with tribes and intertribal consortia to develop work plans consistent with program guidance and any regulations that govern the implementation of the relevant Federal environmental program. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed as \""Information Contacts\"".\n\nApplicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all applications for funding through Grants.gov.""}","EPA will review each application to determine the adequacy of the application in relation to EPA's grant regulations (2 CFR 200 and 1500), and applicable program regulations and guidance. Applications are reviewed by the appropriate Regional Office and, if approved, financial assistance is awarded by the Regional Administrator or his/her delegated official.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","This varies by EPA region, but the typical timeframe is approximately 60 to 90 days after deadline for application submission.","Disputes will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","In order to receive renewals, significant progress must be demonstrated. Renewals are subject to approval of EPA.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Award amount remains available until expended in accordance with the term of the award. The term of an award may exceed one year, but may not exceed four years. The term of the grant shall be determined at the time of the grant award. "",""awardedDescription"":""The method of fund disbursement will be determined at the time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Program reports are required under this program.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$66,250,000.00; FY 23 est $74,750,000.00; FY 24 est $85,000,000.00; FY 21$66,250,000.00; FY 20$65,243,641.00; FY 19$63,033,997.00; FY 18$63,981,000.00; FY 17$64,880,000.00; FY 16$64,880,000.00; - ","The minimum award for the first year of the grant is $75,000/fiscal year; max. $400,000/fiscal year; avg. $110,000/fiscal year.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Funding awards will not be finalized nationally before the end of Fiscal Year 2016. GAP resources should support a) Developing and maintaining core environmental program capacities (administrative, financial management, information management, environmental baseline needs assessment, public education/communication, legal, and technical/ analytic); b) Engaging with the EPA to negotiate joint EPA-Tribal Environmental Plans (ETEPs) that reflect intermediate and long-term goals for developing, establishing, and implementing environmental protection programs; Linking GAP-funded assistance agreement work plans to the ETEPs; c) Developing baseline capacities for media-specific environmental protection programs that are related to the needs of the recipient and to EPA statutory programs (e.g.,ambient and indoor air quality; water quality; managing wastes; managing asbestos, lead-based paint, pesticides, toxics, and pollution prevention programs); and d) Implementing waste management programs. \r\n\r\n \r\n GAP resources supported a) Developing and maintaining core environmental program capacities (administrative, financial management, information management, environmental baseline needs assessment, public education/communication, legal, and technical/ analytic); b) Engaging with the EPA to negotiate joint EPA-Tribal Environmental Plans (ETEPs) that reflect intermediate and long-term goals for developing, establishing, and implementing environmental protection programs; Linking GAP-funded assistance agreement work plans to the ETEPs; c) Developing baseline capacities for media-specific environmental protection programs that are related to the needs of the recipient and to EPA statutory programs (e.g.,ambient and indoor air quality; water quality; managing wastes; managing asbestos, lead-based paint, pesticides, toxics, and pollution prevention programs); and d) Implementing waste management programs. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""GAP resources supported a) Developing and maintaining core environmental program capacities (administrative, financial management, information management, environmental baseline needs assessment, public education/communication, legal, and technical/ analytic); b) Engaging with the EPA to negotiate joint EPA-Tribal Environmental Plans (ETEPs) that reflect intermediate and long-term goals for developing, establishing, and implementing environmental protection programs; Linking GAP-funded assistance agreement work plans to the ETEPs; c) Developing baseline capacities for media-specific environmental protection programs that are related to the needs of the recipient and to EPA statutory programs (e.g.,ambient and indoor air quality; water quality; managing wastes; managing asbestos, lead-based paint, pesticides, toxics, and pollution prevention programs); and d) Implementing waste management programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""GAP resources supported a) Developing and maintaining core environmental program capacities (administrative, financial management, information management, environmental baseline needs assessment, public education/communication, legal, and technical/ analytic); b) Engaging with the EPA to negotiate joint EPA-Tribal Environmental Plans (ETEPs) that reflect intermediate and long-term goals for developing, establishing, and implementing environmental protection programs; Linking GAP-funded assistance agreement work plans to the ETEPs; c) Developing baseline capacities for media-specific environmental protection programs that are related to the needs of the recipient and to EPA statutory programs (e.g.,ambient and indoor air quality; water quality; managing wastes; managing asbestos, lead-based paint, pesticides, toxics, and pollution prevention programs); and d) Implementing waste management programs.\n\nFor information on accomplishments under this assistance listing, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/newsreleases/epa-highlights-success-stories-indian-environment-general-assistance-program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""For accomplishments under this assistance listing, please visit the following website: https://www.epa.gov/tribal/indian-environmental-general-assistance-program-gap.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 35 SubPart B (Environmental Program Grants for Tribes). The program guidance for the Indian Environmental General Assistance Program, titled: ""2022 Indian Environmental General Assistance Program (GAP) Guidance on Financial Assistance Agreements is available at: https://www.epa.gov/tribal/gap-guidance-financial-assistance-agreements.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""For Headquarters and Regional contact information, visit: the EPA Tribal Program Managers website at: https://www.epa.gov/tribal/tribal-program-managers.""}","Lisa BerriosU.S. Environmental Protection Agency, American Indian Environmental Office, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:berrios.lisa@epa.gov'>berrios.lisa@epa.govPhone: 202-564-1739;","https://www.epa.gov/tribal/indian-environmental-general-assistance-program-gap","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Information on FY 2016 projects are not yet availableFiscal Year2017: Example #1: Big Pine Paiute Tribe of the Owens Valley�s Reservation used their GAP funding to build additional capacities for a Tribal Air Program. In their EPA-Tribal Environmental Plan (ETEP), the tribe identified capacity indicators that included: completing appropriate training; completing a report analyzing air quality; developing an air monitoring strategy and associated QAPP and establishing a staffing plan for an air quality program coordinator. Example #2: The Poarch Band of Creek Indians expanded its solid waste recycling program by focusing on growth of the recycling program and to grow into other recycling streams. In just four years, from 2014 to 2017, the number of participants increased from 70 to nearly 190 as a result of the Tribe�s community outreach and education. The tribe is also going to host a waste characterization training for the other federally recognized tribes in Region 4.Fiscal Year2018: Example #1: Otoe-Missouria Tribe of Indians, Oklahoma requested funding to attend training courses through Tribal Air Monitoring Service (TAMS) Center or Inter-Tribal Environmental Professionals (ITEP) on Air Quality. Example #2: Agdaagux Tribe of King Cove developed an Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan to promote an effective waste management program. They worked with community members to develop a mechanism for a self-sustaining solid waste/recycling program � as part of this, they are planning to develop a Reuse & Exchange Program.Fiscal Year2020: Examples of past projects funded under this assistance listing include, but are not limited to: 1) establishing a Tribal Air Program to fill a gap in air quality data within the Great Basin Air District monitoring network, helping to identify and address emissions near tribal lands, and enhancing the ability of the tribe to more quickly respond to toxic dust storms of PM10; 2) a partnership to conduct CWA 106 monitoring and draft a report on water purification techniques. The project was expanded to include an interdisciplinary effort to design and evaluate options for sustainable water sources; 3) teaching owners and operators to recognize potential non-compliance issues and correct them prior to federal inspection, training staff and securing the federal credentials necessary for conducting UST Bootcamp classes that provide training to a broader spectrum of tribal environmental and business staff; 4) creation of a youth-led group help empower interested tribal and other local youth to become engaged and informed citizens regarding environmental and climate change issues at the reservation, state, regional, national and global levels. The project created, developed and supported student-led groups that are actively involved with their communities, schools, tribal leaders and elders in learning about and addressing environmental issues; and 5) capacity to train tribal staff in the evaluation of properties for potential lead exposure issues, education of potentially effected tribal populations, and detailed processes for other tribal entities to use to protect tribal youth.Fiscal Year2023: For examples on the types of projects funded under this assistance listing, please visit the following website: https://www.epa.gov/tribal/indian-environmental-general-assistance-program-gap.","Applications are approved by the individual EPA regional offices according to applicant�s ability to achieve the objectives outlined in Public Law 102-497; 40 CFR 35 Sub Part B (Environmental Program Grants for Tribes); 2022 Indian Environmental General Assistance Program (GAP) Guidance on Financial Assistance Agreements; the availability of funding; and a review of the applicant's proposed work plan and past performance.","Jan 01,1993","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/73d35218d20d43c98b57c0a114de094c/view","No" +"International Financial Assistance Projects Sponsored by the Office of International and Tribal Affairs","66.931","","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Clean Air Act""},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Clean Water Act""},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act""},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Marine Protection, Research and Sanctuaries Act""},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}},{""act"":{""description"":""National Environmental Policy Act""},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Safe Drinking Water Act""},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Solid Waste Disposal Act""},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Toxic Substances Control Act""},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Support for East European Democracy Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To protect human health and the environment while advancing U.S. national interests through international environmental collaboration. The Office of International and Tribal Affairs (OITA) engages both bilaterally and through multilateral institutions to improve international cooperation to prevent and address the transboundary movement of pollution. OITA will engage with key priority countries to address air pollution that contributes significant pollution to the domestic and international environment. Strengthening environmental protection abroad so that it is on par with practices in the U.S. helps build a level playing field for industry and promotes opportunities for technologies and innovation and the agency�s international programs also play an important role in fulfilling national security and foreign policy objectives. OITA will continue technical and policy assistance for global and regional efforts to address international sources of harmful pollutants. OITA will engage multilaterally and bilaterally to prevent and reduce marine litter, an increasingly prominent global issue that can negatively impact domestic water quality, tourism, industry and public health in the U.S. OITA works with NPMs and Regional Offices to formulate U.S. international policies and to implement EPA�s international programs that provide policy and technical assistance to other countries. OITA will continue to link anticipated and achieved outcomes to the Agency�s Strategic Goals. + +Funding Priorities - Fiscal Year 2022: OITA will continue to strengthen its focus on prioritizing, allocating resources, and managing assistance agreements to advance the Agency�s Strategic Goals and international priorities while maximizing limited resources most effectively and efficiently. OITA protects human health and the environment while advancing U.S. national interests through international environmental collaboration. Working with the experts from EPA's other programs and regional offices, other government agencies, and other nations and international organizations, OITA identifies international environmental issues that may adversely impact the United States and helps to design and implement technical and policy options to address them.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Assistance under this program is generally available to States and local governments, territories and possessions, foreign governments, international organizations, Indian Tribes, and possessions of the U.S., including the District of Columbia, public and private universities and colleges, hospitals, laboratories, other public or private nonprofit institutions, which submit applications proposing projects with significant technical merit and relevance to EPA's Office of International Affairs' mission. + +For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","States and local governments, territories and possessions, foreign governments, international organizations, Indian Tribes, and possessions of the U.S., including the District of Columbia, public and private universities and colleges, hospitals, laboratories, other public or private nonprofit institutions.","{""description"":""Office of International and Tribal Affairs (OITA) may require applicants to submit documentation of non-profit status. OITA may request applicants to demonstrate they have appropriate background, academic training, experience in the field, and necessary equipment to carry out projects. OITA may also ask applicants or principal investigators to provide curriculum vitae and relevant publications."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov.\n\nUnder EPA Order No. 5700.5A1, Policy for Competition in Assistance Agreements, Assistance awards to Foreign Governments and to United Nations agencies and similar International Organizations, such as the Organization of American States and Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), may be exempted from competition at the discretion of OITA. \n\nFor competitive awards, Requests for Applications (RFA) will specify application procedures."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications submissions in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements. For non-competitive awards made under this assistance listing, EPA will conduct an administrative evaluation to determine the adequacy of the application in relation to grant regulations and to technical and program evaluation to determine the merit and relevance of the project. The Agency will then advise the applicant if funding is being considered. A final work plan will then be negotiated with the applicant.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the competitive announcement."",""list"":[]}","Approximately 180 days.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","None. A standard grant application should be prepared and submitted as a new grant, which will be reviewed in the same manner as the original application and will compete for available funds. Generally, EPA incrementally funds grants and cooperative agreements. Approval of subsequent funding increments is dependent on satisfactory project progress, continued relevance of the project to OITA's priorities, and availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""EPA normally funds grants and cooperative agreements on a 12-month basis. However, EPA can negotiate the project period with each applicant based on project requirements. EPA limits project periods to 7 years. Method of payment will be determined at the time of award."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance is awarded by project. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require quarterly, interim and final progress reports, and financial and equipment reports. Reporting requirements are also identified in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR parts 200 and 1500.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The content and frequency of reporting requirements will be in the terms and conditions of the agreement.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The content and frequency of reporting requirements will be in the terms and conditions of the agreement.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0108-0-1-304;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$456,000.00; FY 23 est $1,000,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$25,000.00; FY 20$250,000.00; - ","Average range for past financial assistance ranged from $15,000 - $300,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No content available yet. EPA collaborated with partner countries to strengthen and enhance public participation practices and to provide partner countries with tools and resources on social inclusion and public participation. EPA trained participants representing governments, NGOs, academia, media, and international organizations in Central and South America, the Middle East and North Africa, West Africa, and Indonesia. EPA, in support of the Lead Paint Alliance, provided technical assistance to Kenya, Tanzania, and other East African countries that furthered development and promulgation of lead in paint laws in East Africa. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""US leadership promoted the trilateral exploration of areas to improve the comparability of emissions via mitigation and adaptation projects, with the longer term view of adopting policies that will achieve each country�s climate goals, again illustrating the critical role played by the environment in any conversation on economic and social development.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""There were 14 cooperative agreements awarded for work beginning in FY 2018. Examples of projects addressed by DITCAs include: 1) regulatory oversight of Public Water Systems, to perform evaluation work, develop products and provide training; and 2) continued development of Underground Storage Tank (UST) programs; 3) work in tribal air quality management; and 4) Underground Injection Control (UIC) program work.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""For information on how EPA collaborates with global and bilateral partners, and the accomplishments achieved as a result of these partnerships, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/international-cooperation""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""For information on how EPA collaborates with global and bilateral partners, and the accomplishments achieved as a result of these partnerships, please visit the following website: https://www.epa.gov/international-cooperation.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Lenore Connell Environmental Protection Agency, Office of International and Tribal Affairs, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue., N.W, Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:Connell.Lenore@epa.gov'>Connell.Lenore@epa.govPhone: 202-564-5343;","https://www.epa.gov/international-cooperation","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No content available yet. Internationally funded activities included support for mercury reduction technologies in support of the Minamata convention, Lead Pain initiative, trash free waters, and food waste reduction. Fiscal Year2018: This program assists institutions in strengthening their legal, technical, research, analytical, program implementation capacity, and expert knowledge, information, strategies, and tools. This program has also provided capacity building through the development and implementation of projects in areas, including but not limited to: water resource management-- surface and groundwater, drinking water, and wastewater management-- solid waste management, air quality management, greenhouse gases (GHG), black carbon, climate adaptation and resiliency, emergency response capacity, environmental impact assessments (EIA), public participation/social inclusion, and environmental enforcement and compliance.Fiscal Year2022: This program assists institutions in strengthening their legal, technical, research, analytical, program implementation capacity, and expert knowledge, information, strategies, and tools. This program has also provided capacity building through the development and implementation of projects in areas, including but not limited to: water resource management-- surface and groundwater, drinking water, and wastewater management-- solid waste management, air quality management, greenhouse gases (GHG), black carbon, climate adaptation and resiliency, emergency response capacity, environmental impact assessments (EIA), public participation/social inclusion, and environmental enforcement and compliance. For current activities funded under this assistance listing, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/international-cooperation.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Jan 01,2002","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/5e74c604ed054d3a929cd871d7017880/view","No" +"National Environmental Education Training Program","66.950","Teacher Training Program ","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Environmental Education Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""101"",""number"":""619""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The purpose of the teacher training program is to train education professionals in the development and delivery of environmental education and training programs and studies. As required by Public Law 101-619, funds are provided to universities, non-profit organizations, or a consortia of such institutions to deliver environmental education training and support for education professionals. The mission of the current teacher training program--ee360+--is to train a cadre of culturally-diverse educational professionals who have the knowledge, skills and tools to develop and deliver high-quality environmental education in formal and non-formal settings and to strengthen the EE field. The goals of the current teacher training program--ee360+-- are to: 1) Drive Educator Excellence, which includes in-person and on-line training and the development of and updating of current Guidelines for Excellence; 2) Cultivating Collective Impact, which includes supporting state capacity building; 3) Mobilizing Access to High-Quality Resources and Networks, which includes maintaining eePRO; and 4) Maintaining Project Excellence through Evaluation, Communication and Management. ee360+ supports a diverse cadre of environmental education leaders through certification, accreditation, leadership training, state-of-the-art education materials and research, networking opportunities, and an on-line hub. Funding Priorities - Fiscal Year 2023: To perform tasks associated with the ee360+ project. Tasks include workshops, EE certification and accreditation, in-service and preservice leadership development, guidelines training, and fellowships for community leaders, among others.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Assistance under this program is available to universities, non-profit organizations, or a consortia of such institutions to deliver environmental education training and support for education professionals. + + For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","Education (0-8), education (9-12), education (13+), public nonprofit institutions and private nonprofit institutions.","{""description"":""Documentation of nonprofit status may be required. Applicants may be requested to demonstrate they have appropriate background, academic training, experience in the field, and necessary equipment to carry out projects. The Office of Environmental Education may ask applicants or principal investigators to provide curriculum vitae and relevant publications and documentation of past performance of grants similar to this one in size and scope."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive funding announcement (solicitation notice). For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the solicitation notice.""}","{""description"":""A solicitation notice is issued for this program once every five years. The notice identifies the application process. The solicitation notice which described the application procedure for the teacher training program that will operate from 05/01/2021 through 05/31/2026, subject to the availability of funds, was posted on https://www.grants.gov in late Fall 2018. The solicitation process for this program is conducted every 5 years. \n\nApplicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the solicitation notice. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""The deadline for submitting applications for this program is specified in each solicitation notice."",""list"":[]}","It can take up to a year from time of application submission to award of an assistance agreement. The last award was made in Spring 2021 (for the solicitation published in Fall 2018). The next date that a solicitation notice for this program will be published in the Spring of 2025.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","None. Generally, EPA incrementally funds grants and cooperative agreements for surveys, studies, and investigations. Approval of subsequent funding increments is dependent on satisfactory project progress, continued relevance of the project to the Office of Environmental Education's program priorities, and the availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""It is the policy of the Office of Environmental Education (OEE) to require that federal funds for any project under this section shall not exceed 75 percent of the total cost of such project. The project has a 25 percent non-federal match. The match must be for allowable costs and may be provided by the applicant or a partner organization or institution. The match may be provided in cash or by in-kind contributions and other non-monetary support. In-kind contributions often include salaries and/or other verifiable costs such as volunteer time and/or supplies/materials, and this value must be carefully documented. In the case of salaries or volunteer time, applicants may use fair market value for the locale. If the match is provided by a partner organization, the applicant is still responsible for proper accountability and documentation. All grants are subject to federal audit.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The training program consists of an initial one-year budget and project period. Subsequent incremental funding on an annual basis may be awarded for the next four years, for a total budget and project period of five years."",""awardedDescription"":""This program operates on a five-year basis. Funds are initially awarded for a one-year project period. Subsequent incremental funding awards on an annual basis for the next four years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Must be submitted at the 6th of the month and at the end of each year (semi-annual) as they relate to program objectives. Requirements will be outlined in the terms and conditions of the assistance agreement.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required at the 6 month and 12 month of each program year (semi-annual). Requirements will be outlined in the terms and conditions of the assistance agreement.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Included as part of the progress report at 6 months and at the end of each year (semi-annual).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Included as part of the progress reports at the 6 month and at the end of each year (semi-annual).""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipient grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure report as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0108-0-1-304;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$2,175,500.00; FY 23 est $2,370,750.00; FY 24 est $2,370,750.00; FY 21$2,175,500.00; FY 20$2,175,500.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$3,000,000.00; FY 17$2,157,500.00; FY 16$2,157,500.00; - ","This is a five-year program; one recipient is selected every five years. The project is funded on an annual basis and the amount of the annual funding depends on Congressional appropriation. In this case, per the National Environmental Education Act, 25% of the annual appropriation and average financial assistance for the full five-year project period is approximately $11,000,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The Expanding Capacity in Environmental Education program will complete the following accomplishments in FY 2016 by December 2016. Developing and delivering NPEEE Guidelines workshops, Developing new guidelines for working in communities, Online learning, Building State Capacity including awarding 10 capacity building grants to 10 states to develop replicable model programs to diversify and strengthen environmental education, maintain eePRO launched in January 2016 and complete the implementation of the communications plan. The Expanding Capacity in Environmental Education program will complete the following accomplishments in FY 2016 by December 2016. Developing and delivering NPEEE Guidelines workshops, developing new guidelines for working in communities, Online learning, Building State Capacity including awarding 10 capacity building grants to 10 states to develop replicable model programs to diversify and strengthen environmental education, maintain eePRO launched in January 2016 and complete the implementation of the communications plan. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The ee360 Program will completed the following accomplishments, among others, in FY 2017: preservice and in-service training for environmental educators; leadership training for NAAEE Affiliate members from 6 states; re-tooling of the educator certification program at the state level; Community Guidelines training at the annual NAAEE conference; workshop on linking research to practice; and updating the current Guidelines series.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The ee360 Program will complete the following accomplishments, among others, in FY 2018: preservice and in-service training for environmental educators; leadership training for NAAEE Affiliate members from10 states; re-tooling of the educator certification program at the state level; Community Guidelines training at the annual NAAEE conference; deployment of a searchable research database; workshop on linking research to practice; and updating the current Guidelines series.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The ee360 Program has completed the following accomplishments, among others, that include: preservice and in-service training for environmental educators; leadership training for NAAEE Affiliate members from 10 states; re-tooling of the educator certification program at the state level; Community Guidelines training at the annual NAAEE conference; deployment of a searchable research database; workshop on linking research to practice; and updating the current Guidelines series.\n\nFor information on accomplishments under this program, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/education and https://naaee.org/our-work/programs/ee360""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""n FY 2019 and 2020, the ee360 program completed the following, among others: in-person and virtual pre-service and in-service training for environmental educators; leadership training for NAAEE Affiliate member organizations; development of a guidance document for educator certification at the state level so that certification of environmental educators is consistent across the country; in-person and virtual Guidelines training and additions to the Guidelines Bureau; expansion of the research database and launch of the evaluation portal; publication of research on how conservation education leads to improved environment; and update of 3 of the original EE Guidelines for Excellence.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""For accomplishments associated with this assistance listing, please visit the following website: https://www.epa.gov/education.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR Part 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 47 (National Environmental Education Act Grants).","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""A list of the Environmental Education Coordinators (by Region) can be found at: https://www.epa.gov/education/environmental-education-coordinators-epas-regional-offices.""}","Ginger Potter, Senior Education SpecialistEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 1704A), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:potter.ginger@epa.gov'>potter.ginger@epa.govPhone: 202-564-0453;","https://www.epa.gov/education","66.951 Environmental Education Grants Program; ","Fiscal Year2016: ) Continuation of EE Pro Phase II roll out 2) Ongoing work on fundamentals of EE online training 3) Ongoing NAAEE Accreditation pilot tested at one institution of higher learning. 4) Finalize EE Guidelines for Excellence. + + + EE PRO was launched in January 2016. This is a resource that provides educators, and community leaders a one stop hub for finding and sharing EE resources, information and professional development opportunities. Fiscal Year2017: ee360 provided learning opportunities for educators through webinars, on-line courses and workshops. Topics for 2017 included: New Approaches to Public Engagement: Seeking Relevance, Responsibility and Resilience; eeWORKS: Demonstrating the Power of Environmental Education; and Introducing NAAEE's Guidelines for Excellence in Community Engagement.Fiscal Year2018: ee360 will continue with the success they had in the development of the EE Research Database-the first database globally to allow environmental educators to search and find research to support their practice. For FY18, ee360 will begin the development of a EE Evaluation Database that will help environmental educators find the information, tools and methodologies to support their program evaluation efforts.Fiscal Year2023: For examples of the types of projects funded under this assistance listing, please visit the following website: https://www.epa.gov/education.","Priorities for selecting applications are listed in Section 5 of Public Law 101-619, National Environmental Education Act. The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will also be described in the solicitation notice.","Jan 01,1992","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/4020b19f53be4852ae00d9616c783d04/view","No" +"Environmental Education Grants Program","66.951","EE Grants Program","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Environmental Education Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""101"",""number"":""619""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Environmental Education Grants Program supports projects to design, demonstrate, and/or disseminate practices, methods, or techniques related to environmental education and teacher training. As required by the National Environmental Education Act, Sec. 6, this grant program provides financial support for environmental education projects implemented by schools, universities, state and local government environmental and educational agencies, tribal education agencies, and nonprofit 501 (c)(3) organizations that increase public awareness and knowledge about environmental issues and provide the skills that participants in its funded projects need to make informed environmental decisions and take responsible actions toward the environment.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Assistance under this program is generally available to local education agencies, colleges and universities, state education and environmental agencies, nonprofit organizations described in Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Service, and noncommercial educational broadcasting entities as defined and licensed by the Federal Communications Commission. Applicant organizations must be located in the United States or territories and the majority of the educational activities must take place in the United States, Canada, or Mexico. ""Tribal education agencies"" that are eligible to apply include a school or community college which is controlled by an Indian tribe, band, or nation, which is recognized as eligible for special programs and services provided by the United States to Indians because of their status as Indians and which is not administered by the Bureau of Indian Education. Tribal organizations do not qualify unless they meet that criteria or the environmental agency or non-profit criteria listed above. The terms for eligibility are defined in Section 3 of the Act and 40 CFR 47.105. + +For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","Education (0-8), education (9-12), education (13+),Public nonprofit institutions and Private nonprofit organizations, state and local government agencies.","{""description"":""Documentation of nonprofit status may be required. Applicants must demonstrate that they have appropriate background, academic training, and experience in the field, and may be asked to demonstrate the necessary equipment or facilities to carry out the project. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed as \""Agency Contacts\"" in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applications are accepted for one or more solicitations on an annual grant cycle and are due at the deadline(s) stated in each solicitation. Applicants submit an application package in the format required in the annual Solicitation Notice(s). Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov. After being submitted to Grants.gov, some applications may be reassigned by the EE Grants Manager to the appropriate EPA Regional Offices, depending on specifications in each solicitation notice and where the project activities will take place."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications for Environmental Education assistance agreements will be evaluated by the appropriate EPA Headquarters or Regional Offices based on where the proposed project will take place and the nature of the awards as described in the solicitation notice. For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements. The Agency will then advise the applicant if funding is being considered. A final work plan will then be negotiated with the applicant. All awards are competed through the annual announcement(s) and no proposals are awarded non-competitively.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the competitive announcement."",""list"":[]}","Approximately 180 days from the deadline for applications to the award and/or announcement of the award of grants to selected applications.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005).","Grants applications are solicited and evaluated annually on a competitive basis. Therefore, applicants should not plan for renewals.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""In accordance with the National Environmental Education Act (Public Law 101-619), federal funds for any project under this section shall not exceed 75 percent of the total cost of such project. The project has a 25 percent non-federal match required by statutory formula. For the purposes of this section, the non-federal share of project costs may be provided by cash or by in- kind contributions and other non-cash support.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""One or two years, or any time period between one and two years, are possible project periods for this program. Activities must be completed within the time frame of the budget period agreed upon at the time of the award. Two or more concurrent grants to the same organization for the same project are not allowed in this program."",""awardedDescription"":""Grants are usually fully (rather than incrementally) funded. This determination is made by the EPA. Funding is provided to the grantee, as needed, from an account established at the start of the project period in accordance with the terms and conditions of the assistance agreement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program reports due on a quarterly basis and final reports are due no later than 120 days after the project period end date.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports due on a quarterly basis and final reports are due no later than 120 days after the project period end date. Requirements will be outlined in the terms and conditions of the assistance agreement.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are due on the same schedule as the program and progress reports. Requirements will be outlined in the terms and conditions of the assistance agreement.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are due on the same schedule as program and progress reports. Note that a cumulative final report is also due within 120 days after the project period end date.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0108-0-1-304;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$3,157,934.00; FY 23 est $3,603,540.00; FY 24 FY 21$3,220,054.00; FY 20$3,000,000.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$3,000,000.00; FY 17$3,306,600.00; FY 16$3,306,600.00; - ","In 2021, awards ranged from $60,000 to $100,000. The average award in 2020 was for $92,971. The average award in 2021 was $94,707. In 2022, awards ranged from $60,000 to $100,000. The average award in 2022 was for $95,695.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Approximately 470 applications were received for the EE Local Grants program in FY16. It is anticipated that 33 - 35 awards will be made for EE Local Grants with FY16 funds, and 3 grants will be awarded at headquarters for EE Model Grants with FY16 funds (selected in June 2015 from the pool of applicants received for the 2014/2015 solicitation notice). Approximately 470 applications were received for the EE Local Grants program in FY16. 33 awards were made for EE Local Grants with FY16 funds, and 3 grants were awarded at headquarters for EE Model Grants with FY16 funds (selected in June 2015 from the pool of applicants received for the 2014/2015 solicitation notice). ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""36 grant awards were made with FY 2017 funds for applications received under the 2016 EE Local Grants solicitation.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""37 grant awards are anticipated to be made in 2018 out of 550 applications received. The 2018 grant projects will use agricultural education, community projects, and career development to educate the public about such local environmental issues as those involving air and water quality, chemical safety, food waste and recovery, school and community gardens, and recycling.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""36 grant awards were made with FY 2019 funds for applications received under the 2018 EE Local Grants solicitation (under a waiver from the Office of Grants and Debarment, due to the large number of high-quality applications received in FY18). The 2019 grant projects will use agricultural education, community projects, and career development to educate the public about such local environmental issues as those involving air and water quality, chemical safety, food waste and recovery, school and community gardens, and recycling.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""35 grant awards were made in 2020 out of 306 applications received. The 2020 grant projects use agricultural education, community projects, and career development to educate the public about such local environmental issues as those involving air and water quality, chemical safety, land revitalization, food waste and recovery, school and community gardens, and recycling. For more information on accomplishments associated with this assistance listing, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/education.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""34 grant awards were made in 2021 out of 234 applications received. The 2021 grant projects will use community projects, career development, environmental education capacity building, and environmental justice to educate the public about such local environmental issues as those involving climate change and improving air quality, clean and safe water, and land revitalization and contamination prevention. For additional accomplishments associated with this assistance listing, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/education/grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""For accomplishments associated with this assistance listing, please visit the following website: https://www.epa.gov/education/grants#awarded.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 47 (National Environmental Education Act Grants).","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Contact the appropriate EPA Regional Office listed on the website: https://www.epa.gov/education/environmental-education-coordinators-epas-regional-offices.""}","Michael BandEnvironmental Protection Agency, Environmental Education Grant Program, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 1702A ), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:Band.Michael@epa.gov'>Band.Michael@epa.govPhone: (202) 564-3155;","https://www.epa.gov/education/grants","66.950 National Environmental Education Training Program; ","Fiscal Year2016: By nature, much of the work occurring in FY 2016, including the implementation of mobile, area and stationary source pollution controls, will continue into FY 2017. The Office of Air and Radiation's NPM Guidance for FY 2016 and FY 2017 and the FY 2017 Addendum identifies key priorities and activities expected to be undertaken by EPA Headquarters and Regional offices and implementing air agencies in national areas of focus. The associated grant guidance provides information on the State and Tribal Grant program (STAG). The Guidance provides the basis for grant negotiations between HQ and regions and between regions and air agencies as to resource allocation and expected performance. Specific expectations and deliverables will be established through negotiations in grant agreements between regions and air agencies, and OAR encourages air agencies to engage EPA on activities where there may be opportunities for flexibility. + + +In FY 2017, the National Areas Focus' are Improving Outdoor Air Quality, Addressing Climate Change, Indoor Environments and Radiation Protection. Details of the 2017 Addendum of the NPM Guidance for FY 2016-2017 can be found at https://www.epa.gov/planandbudget/national-program-manager-guidances. The monitoring guidance outlines monitoring priorities, quality assurance programs, and funding projections. The monitoring guidance is expected to be finalized by October 2016. + Environmental Education projects funded in FY 2016 included (but were not limited to) projects 1) to train middle and high school teachers in communities along the Colorado River to introduce place-based, experiential learning activities in their classroom lessons about the river as a resource for the region; 2) to encourage families across the country to explore nature along with young adult guides from their community and with the expert assistance from local zoos and aquarium staff; and 3) to empower citizen scientists in Pennsylvania and surrounding states to monitor water quality side by side with professional scientists in their communities and learn how to reduce pollution in local waterways. Fiscal Year2017: Environmental Education projects funded in FY 2017 included (but were not limited to) projects 1) to educate middle school students about air quality issues and sources of pollutants in the Northeast region of the U.S. where they live; 2) to expose elementary school students in California to environmental career fields through project-based learning and mentoring by STEM professionals; and 3) to provide professional development for elementary school teachers in the Pacific Northwest to be able to introduce lessons about the connections between the salmonid life cycle, healthy fish and healthy watersheds. Fiscal Year2020: Environmental Education projects funded in FY 2020 included (but were not limited to) projects 1) to produce student and community stewards of effective agricultural practices with an environmental literacy program in Maryland�s Coastal Bays; 2) provide hands-on summer camps and environmental education opportunities to the underserved youth in the San Louis Valley; and 3) collect and study moss samples from trees during a 10-week research project and fieldwork study in south Seattle. To view a comprehensive list of project summaries for all of the Environmental Education projects funded in FY 2020 please visit: https://www.epa.gov/education/environmental-education-grant-descriptions.Fiscal Year2023: For current information on the types of projects funded under this assistance listing, please visit the following website: https://www.epa.gov/education/grants#awarded.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Jan 01,1992","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/1e40b7df11e0420abd32dd25f411ea09/view","No" +"Targeted Airshed Grant Program","66.956","Targeted Airshed","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""EPA's Annual Appropriation Acts""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The overall goal of the Targeted Airshed Grant program is to reduce air pollution in the nation�s nonattainment areas with the highest levels of ozone and fine particulate matter (PM2.5) ambient air concentrations. + +Funding Priorities: Fiscal Year 2023: The Targeted Airshed Grant Program will fund activities in applicable nonattainment areas that will achieve documentable reductions of emissions that contribute to ozone and/or direct PM2.5 concentrations in the applicable nonattainment areas. Pollutants contributing to ozone concentrations are nitrous oxides (NOx) and volatile organic compounds (VOCs). Pollutants contributing to PM2.5 concentrations are direct PM2.5 and PM2.5 precursors NOx, VOCs, sulfur dioxide (SO2), and ammonia.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Entities eligible to submit applications under this announcement are those air pollution control agencies, as defined by Section 302(b) of the Clean Air Act, that: (a) have submitted a SIP or TIP to EPA to attain and/or maintain the NAAQS for either ozone and/or PM2.5 within one or more of the top five most polluted areas relative to the O3, annual PM2.5, or 24-hour PM2.5 NAAQS (see Summary section); and (b) have an active air program grant under Section 103 or 105 of the Clean Air Act to carry out those responsibilities. For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency�s Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","State, local, federally recognized Indian tribal government, U.S. territories.","{""description"":""Applicants may be requested to demonstrate they have appropriate background, academic training, experience in the field, and necessary equipment to carry out projects."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs,\"" applies to this assistance listing when proposed Federal financial assistance involves land use planning; road paving; and installation of permanent road signs, vehicle charging equipment, and certain marine shore power equipment. EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). \n\nRegarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO)."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Generally, EPA incrementally funds grants and cooperative agreements. Approval of subsequent funding increments is dependent on satisfactory project progress, continued relevance of the project to [EPA�s] priorities, and availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""While there is no statutory or regulatory cost sharing requirement for this program, as a matter of policy the Agency may impose a cost sharing requirement in specific competitions. If the Agency decides to do this, the cost sharing terms will be stated in Section III of the competitive announcement.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""EPA normally funds grants and cooperative agreements on a 12-month basis. However, EPA can negotiate the project period with each applicant based on project requirements. EPA limits project periods to 5 years."",""awardedDescription"":""Grants are generally fully funded or on an incremental funding basis.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit program reports in accordance with Agency policy and the Monitoring and Reporting Program Performance requirements stated in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit financial reports in accordance with Agency policy and the Financial Reporting and Financial Management Systems requirements stated in Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200.328.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit progress reports in accordance with Agency policy and the Monitoring and Reporting Program Performance requirements stated in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200.329. Frequency will be determined at the time of award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to conduct performance monitoring in accordance with Agency policy and requirements stated in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200.329.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$61,927,000.00; FY 23 est $69,927,000.00; FY 24 est $69,927,000.00; FY 21$59,000,000.00; FY 20$56,306,000.00; FY 19$50,306,000.00; FY 18$39,086,000.00; FY 17$29,479,000.00; - ","The anticipated funding amount range is $1,000,000 to $10,000,000 with an average award amount of $5,000,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Reduction of vehicle emissions in Los Angeles South Coast Air Basin, San Joaquin Valley, and Logan (UT). Reduction of fine particulate emissions through woodstove changeouts in Logan (UT), Provo (UT), Salt Lake City (UT) and Fairbanks (AK).""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Reduction of vehicle emissions in Los Angeles South Coast Air Basin, San Joaquin Valley, Uinta Basin (UT), and Salt Lake City (UT). Reduction of fine particulate emissions through woodstove change-outs in Plumas County (CA), Oakridge (OR), and Fairbanks (AK).""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Grants are being awarded in 2020 and the accomplishments have not yet been determined. They will reduce ozone and PM2.5 in the top five most polluted ozone and PM2.5 nonattainment areas. For additional information on accomplishments associated with this assistance listing, please visit: https://www.epa.gov/air-and-radiation/targeted-airshed-grant-recipients""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""2023 grants will be awarded in 2024. Funded projects will be listed at https://www.epa.gov/air-quality-implementation-plans/targeted-airshed-grant-recipients. The website is updated annually, after all grants are awarded under the latest competition.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Targeted airshed grants and cooperative agreements are subject to 2 CFR 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs).","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Tim RobertsEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 6102A), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:roberts.timothy-p@epa.gov'>roberts.timothy-p@epa.govPhone: 202-564-6004;","https://www.epa.gov/air-quality-implementation-plans/targeted-airshed-grants-program","","Fiscal Year2017: Woodstove and wood heater changeout projects; older school bus engine replacements; Tier 0, 1, or 2 agriculture engine replacements; and heavy-duty diesel engine replacementsFiscal Year2018: Woodstove and wood heater change out projects; older school bus engine replacements; Tier 0, 1, or 2 agriculture engine replacements; and heavy-duty diesel engine replacementsFiscal Year2021: Anticipated funded projects may include: bus and heavy duty truck replacements; woodstove changeouts; road paving; and/or agricultural tractor replacements.Fiscal Year2023: Examples of funded projects include woodstove and residential heating device changeouts, diesel engine changeouts with battery electric buses, EV charging stations, replacing agricultural equipment, lawn and garden equipment replacement with battery-electric equipment, the design, build, and replacement of a plug-in hybrid tugboat tier 2 engine.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Aug 17,2018","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/9eb73ed29c764865bdd99b99da2af1c9/view","No" +"Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund: National Clean Investment Fund","66.957","","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) amends the Clean Air Act to include Section 134 (42 USC � 7434), which authorizes the EPA to make competitive grants under the National Clean Investment Fund. The National Clean Investment Fund is currently funded by two separate appropriations to make competitive grants to eligible recipients: $11.97 billion from Section 134(a)(2) and $2 billion from Section 134(a)(3) (out of $8 billion provided in Section 134(a)(3)). The National Clean Investment Fund implements the statute�s use of funds for direct investments under Section 134(b)(1). Section 134(b)(1) directs recipients of funds for direct investments to (A) provide financial assistance to qualified projects at the national, regional, state, and local levels; (B) prioritize investment in qualified projects that would otherwise lack access to financing; and (C) retain, manage, recycle, and monetize all repayments and other revenue received from fees, interest, repaid loans, and any other financial assistance provided using the grant funds to ensure continued operability.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","�Eligible recipients,� as that term is defined in Clean Air Act Section 134(c)(1), are eligible for grants from this competition. Section 134(c)(1) defines �eligible recipient� as a nonprofit organization that (A) is designed to provide capital, leverage private capital and provide other forms of financial assistance for the rapid deployment of low- and zero-emission products, technologies, and services; (B) does not take deposits other than deposits from repayments and other revenue received from financial assistance using the grant funds; (C) is funded by public or charitable contributions; and (D) invests in or finances projects alone or in conjunction with other investors. Further information is provided in the NOFO about the specific criteria EPA will use to determine eligibility for funding under this program.","This program will have widespread benefits to residents of the United States in communities across the country through the deployment of projects that reduce or avoid greenhouse gas emissions and other forms of air pollution.","{""description"":""Required documentation is described in the NOFO."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). \n\nRegarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the NOFO. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the NOFO.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the NOFO. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements: https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-order-57005a1-epas-policy-competition-assistance-agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""The deadline for submission of applications, anticipated selections and anticipated award dates are communicated in the NOFO."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E - Disputes, as applicable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""EPA is developing this program and will determine the length and phasing of awards."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance agreements may be incrementally (annually) or fully funded.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may also require quarterly, interim, and final progress reports, and expenditure/financial, equipment reports. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in the grant regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $13,970,000,000.00; - As required by Sections 134(a)(2) and (a)(3) of the Clean Air Act, EPA must obligate funds under this program by September 30, 2024.","EPA anticipates awarding $13.97 billion in funding through this program, including $11.97 billion from the appropriation under Section 134(a)(2) of the Clean Air Act and $2.00 billion from the appropriation under Section 134(a)(3) of the Clean Air Act.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for this program was released on July 14, 2023.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","For General Assistance and Low-Income and Disadvantaged Communities Grants, costs will be determined in accordance with 2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Asher MayersonEnvironmental Protection Agency, WJC Building North, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:GGRF@epa.gov'>GGRF@epa.govPhone: 202-564-7538;","https://www.epa.gov/inflation-reduction-act/greenhouse-gas-reduction-fund","66.959 Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund: Section 134(a)(1) - Zero Emission Technologies Grant Program; ","Fiscal Year2024: The statute limits the projects eligible for financial assistance under Section 134(b)(1) to �qualified projects.� Section 134(c)(3) provides that a qualified project is any project, activity or technology that (A) reduces or avoids greenhouse gas emissions or other forms of air pollution in partnership with, and by leveraging investment from, the private sector; or (B) assists communities in the efforts of those communities to reduce or avoid greenhouse gas emissions and other forms of air pollution.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the NOFO.","Feb 14,2023","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/d8d2c42f3184452790bb5bbfa5933747/view","No" +"Water Infrastructure Finance and Innovation (WIFIA)","66.958","WIFIA","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""Ch. 52: Water Infrastructure Finance and Innovation""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""Ch. 52: Water Infrastructure Finance and Innovation""}}]}","To accelerate investment in our nation's water and wastewater infrastructure by providing long-term, low-cost supplemental credit assistance under customized terms to creditworthy water and wastewater projects of national and regional significance. + +Funding Priority - Fiscal Year FY 2023: Selected projects shall demonstrate the broad range of project types that the WIFIA program can finance including wastewater, drinking water, stormwater, and water recycling projects. Funding priorities are announced with the release of each Notice of Funding Availability.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","The entity applying for WIFIA credit assistance must be one of the following: a corporation, a partnership, a joint venture, a trust, a state or local government entity, agency, or instrumentality, a tribal government or consortium of tribal governments, a State Revolving Fund (SRF) program as defined by the Clean Water Act and the Safe Drinking Water Act.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Project selection includes a process to identify projects to invite to apply which are: eligible, creditworthy, technically feasible, meet the public policy goals outlined in the WIFIA statute and regulation."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""}]}}","{""description"":""The WIFIA application process is two phases: Phase 1: Project Selection: EPA announces the amount of funding it will have available and solicits letters of interest from prospective borrowers. In their letters of interest, prospective borrowers demonstrate their project's eligibility, creditworthiness, engineering feasibility, readiness to proceed, and alignment with EPA�s policy priorities. Based on this information, EPA selects projects it intends to fund and invites the prospective borrowers to continue to the application process. Phase 2: Project Review, Negotiation, and Closing: Each invitee must apply for its WIFIA loan. The WIFIA program conducts a detailed financial and engineering review of the project. Based on that review, the WIFIA program proposes terms and conditions for the project and negotiates them with the applicant until they develop a mutually agreeable term sheet and loan agreement. Prior to closing, the WIFIA program must receive approval from the Administrator or his designee and the Office of Management and Budget. At closing, the prospective borrower executes the credit agreement, which is the binding legal document that allows the borrower to receive WIFIA funds.""}","Once projects are selected, prospective borrowers are invited to submit an application. At this point, the funds for the loan are set-aside to ensure the WIFIA program will have sufficient funds for the loan. The borrower does not receive disbursements until after loan closing. At that point the funds are obligated.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""EPA accepts letters of interest on an ongoing basis."",""list"":[]}","Prospective borrowers can submit a Letter of Interest (LOI) at any time. Projects will be notified of selection approximately 8 weeks after the LOI submission. Once prospective borrowers are notified that they have been selected, they have up to a year to submit an application.","After a prospective borrower receives a written notification that their project is not eligible under the WIFIA statute, the prospective borrower may respond with a written dispute to the program. The written dispute must be received within fifteen days of WIFIA's notification. The written dispute must include a detailed statement of the legal and/or factual basis for the dispute, the remedy that the prospective borrower is seeking, information on how to communicate with the prospective borrower, and any documentation relevant to the dispute.","Borrowers can submit another LOI for additional funding.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""WIFIA can only finance up to 49% of total eligible project costs. It is the prospective borrower's responsibility to show that they have other viable sources of funding for the remaining 51% of the eligible project costs. Federal funding cannot exceed 80% of total project costs.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Projects seeking WIFIA loans should have a construction period of approximately 5 years or less. The WIFIA loan may have a length of up to 35 years after construction completion, allowing payment amounts to be smaller throughout the life of the loan. Prospective borrower has up to one year to submit their application from the time they are selected."",""awardedDescription"":""The WIFIA program will disburse proceeds of the WIFIA loan to reimburse eligible project costs incurred based on submitted invoices and receipts. Disbursements may be scheduled as often as once per month.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Updated financial statements and financial model required. Frequency determined during negotiation of terms and conditions of loan agreement.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Construction progress reports are required. Frequency determined during negotiation of terms and conditions of loan agreement.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Requests for disbursements are required. Frequency determined during negotiation of terms and conditions of loan agreement.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required. Frequency determined during negotiation of terms and conditions of loan agreement.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year. In addition, the program requires audited financial statements per WIFIA regulations and in our loan agreements.""}","The borrower should retain all files and records relating to the loan. Generally, these files should be retained until 5 years after the later of the date on which (i) all obligations under the WIFIA loan agreement have been met and any required audits performed and (ii) any litigation relating to the project, WIFIA loan or WIFIA loan agreement have been resolved.","68-4372-0-3-301;68-0254-0-1-301;","(Direct Loans) FY 22$58,500,000.00; FY 23 est $68,000,000.00; FY 24 est $71,899,000.00; FY 21$64,000,000.00; FY 20$26,300,200.00; FY 19$60,000,000.00; FY 18$55,000,000.00; - ","Range: $13,000,000 to $727,000,000; Average: Approximately $168,000,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Published Notice of Funding Availability (NOFA) soliciting letters of interest from prospective borrowers four weeks following appropriations. Received 43 Letters of Interest from prospective borrowers. After evaluating the Letters of Interest, WIFIA invited 12 selected prospective borrowers and projects to apply for loans. Issued five loans totaling over $1 billion.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Published Notice of Funding Availability (NOFA) soliciting letters of interest from prospective borrowers and received 51 Letters of Interest from prospective borrowers. After evaluating the Letters of Interest, WIFIA invited 38 selected prospective borrowers and projects to apply for loans. The program issued seven loans during FY 2019 .""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Published Notice of Funding Availability (NOFA) soliciting letters of interest from prospective borrowers. The program issued 30 loans during FY 2022, providing $3.8 billion to borrowers and supporting more than $8.0 billion in water infrastructure projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Publishing Notice of Funding Availability (NOFA) soliciting letters of interest from prospective borrowers. The program issued 19 loans during FY 2023 (as of July 2023), providing $2.8 billion to eligible borrowers and supporting almost $6.0 billion in water infrastructure projects""}],""isApplicable"":true}","See WIFIA website at: https://www.epa.gov/wifia/wifia-law-and-regulations.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Dallas Shattuck, Program Manager, WIFIA ProgramEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:shattuck.dallas@epa.gov'>shattuck.dallas@epa.govPhone: 202-564-0972;","https://www.epa.gov/wifia","","Fiscal Year2019: WIFIA closed a loan with Miami-Dade County, Florida for $99.7 million in March 2019. Miami-Dade County Water and Sewer Department will construct fourteen new injection wells at three wastewater treatment plants. When the construction of this project and all necessary associated facilities are complete, Miami-Dade County will eliminate routine ocean discharges and be in compliance with the State of Florida�s Ocean Outfall Legislation Program. In addition, the project will increase availability of reclaimed water for potential reuse, reduce sanitary sewer overflows, increase capacity for the management of peak wet weather flows, reduce nutrient concentrations, and improve system resiliency. WIFIA also closed a loan with the City of Oak Ridge, Tennessee for $20.7 million in October 2019. The City of Oak Ridge will design and construct a new ultrafiltration membrane drinking water treatment plant to replace the existing 80-year old conventional treatment plant, which is currently at capacity and beyond its useful life. The project also includes construction of raw water intake pumps, traveling screens, a finished water pump station, and water pipelines as well as the rehabilitation of the existing finished water tanks. This project will provide enough capacity to meet the city�s water needs by continuing the production and delivery of safe potable drinking water to its customers.Fiscal Year2022: In FY 2022 the WIFIA program closed 30 loans totaling $3.8 billion with eligible borrowers. Examples of projects funded include: Aquifer storage and recovery; Wastewater infrastructure rehabilitation; Stormwater management; Water treatment plant upgrades; and Resiliency improvements. For a complete list of closed WIFIA loans and projects, visit https://www.epa.gov/wifia/wifia-closed-loans.Fiscal Year2023: In FY 2023 (as of July), the WIFIA program closed 19 loans totaling $2.8 billion with eligible borrowers. Examples of projects funded include: Water recycling; Groundwater replenishment; Water treatment plant expansion; Wastewater infrastructure improvements; and Biological nutrient removal improvements. For a complete list of closed WIFIA loans and projects, visit https://www.epa.gov/wifia/wifia-closed-loans.","Selection criteria will be outlined in the Notice of Funding Availability (NOFA).","Aug 28,2019","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/2f00ed1d2eee4b37b1a2ed764179472e/view","No" +"Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund: Section 134(a)(1) - Zero Emission Technologies Grant Program","66.959","","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""7434""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""7434""}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Section 60103 of Public Law 117-169, 136 Stat. 1818 (August 16, 2022), commonly known as the Inflation Reduction Act of 2022 (IRA), added Section 134 to the Clean Air Act, 42 U.S.C. � 7434, to establish the Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund (GGRF). The GGRF will make funding available on a competitive basis for financial and technical assistance for projects that reduce or avoid greenhouse gas emissions and other forms of air pollution, with a particular emphasis on projects in low-income and disadvantaged communities. The overarching objectives of the GGRF are to (1) reduce emissions of greenhouse gases and other air pollutants; (2) deliver benefits to low-income and disadvantaged communities; and (3) mobilize financing and private capital to stimulate additional deployment of greenhouse gas and air pollution reducing projects. The Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund will be implemented via two programs: 1) The $7 billion Zero-Emissions Technologies Program, which will award $7 billion in competitive grants to implement Clean Air Act Section 134 (a)(1), and 2) The $19.97 billion General Assistance and Low-Income and Disadvantaged Communities Program, which will award $19.97 billion in competitive grants to implement Clean Air Act Section 134(a)(2) and Section 134(a)(3). This assistance listing (66.959) describes the $7 billion Zero-Emissions Technologies Program. A related assistance listing (66.957) describes the $19.97 billion General Assistance and Low-Income and Disadvantaged Communities Program. The Zero-Emissions Technologies Program will prioritize residential and community solar projects, as well as storage technologies and upgrades related to these projects.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","States, Tribal governments, municipalities, and eligible recipients, as those terms are defined in the Clean Air Act, are eligible for grants from this competition. The term �state� is defined in Section 302(d) of the Clean Air Act to include the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and the Northern Marianna Islands. �Tribal governments� include Federally recognized Tribes, consistent with Section 302(r) of the Clean Air Act. �Municipality� is defined in Section 302(f) of the Clean Air Act to include a city, town, borough, county, parish, district, or other public body created by or pursuant to State law. Definitions of states, municipalities, and Tribal governments include agencies or instrumentalities of states, municipalities, or tribes. Section 134(c)(1) defines �eligible recipient� as a nonprofit organization that (A) is designed to provide capital, leverage private capital and provide other forms of financial assistance for the rapid deployment of low- and zero-emission products, technologies, and services; (B) does not take deposits other than deposits from repayments and other revenue received from financial assistance using the grant funds; (C) is funded by public or charitable contributions; and (D) invests in or finances projects alone or in conjunction with other investors. As described under the ""Assistance Listing Description"" above, these funds must benefit low-income and disadvantaged communities, which will be defined in the NOFO. In the NOFO, EPA may limit which eligible recipients may apply for the competitive funding opportunity under this assistance listing, consistent with EPA�s Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","This program will have widespread benefits to residents of the United States in low-income and disadvantaged communities across the country through the deployment of zero-emissions technologies, including residential and community solar, associated storage technologies, and related upgrades.","{""description"":""Any required documentation will be described in the NOFO."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). \n\nRegarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the NOFO. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the NOFO.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the NOFO. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""EPA anticipates announcing the competition early Summer 2023. The deadline for submission of applications, anticipated selections and anticipated award dates will be communicated in the NOFO."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E - Disputes, as applicable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""While there is no statutory or regulatory cost sharing requirement for this program, as a matter of policy the Agency may impose a cost sharing requirement in specific competitions. If the Agency decides to do this, the cost sharing terms will be stated in Section III of the NOFO.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""EPA is developing this program and will determine the length and phasing of awards."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance agreements may be incrementally (annually) or fully funded.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may also require quarterly, interim, and final progress reports, and expenditure/financial, equipment reports. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in the grant regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $7,000,000,000.00; - As required by Section 134(a)(1) of the Clean Air Act, EPA must obligate the $7 billion for grants under this program by September 30, 2024. The NOFO will clarify the timeline of the grant competition and funding obligations.","EPA is developing this program and will determine the range and average of financial assistance as part of the NOFO development process.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","For the Zero-Emissions Technologies Program, costs will be determined in accordance with 2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Michael BandEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:band.michael@epa.gov'>band.michael@epa.govPhone: 202-564-3155;","https://www.epa.gov/inflation-reduction-act/greenhouse-gas-reduction-fund","66.957 Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund: National Clean Investment Fund; ","Not Applicable.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the NOFO.","Feb 14,2023","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/1945c50607164cb2931d1f1a6a252ccf/view","No" +"Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund: Clean Communities Investment Accelerator","66.960","","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Inflation Reduction Act amends the Clean Air Act to include Section 134 (42 USC � 7434), which authorizes the EPA to make competitive grants under the Clean Communities Investment Accelerator. The Clean Communities Investment Accelerator is currently funded by $6 billion from Section 134(a)(3) (out of $8 billion provided in Section 134(a)(3)). The Clean Communities Investment Accelerator implements the statute�s use of funds for indirect investments under Section 134(b)(2). Section 134(b)(2) directs recipients of funds for indirect investments to provide funding and technical assistance to establish new or support existing public, quasi-public, not-for-profit, or nonprofit entities that provide financial assistance to qualified projects at the State, local, territorial, or Tribal level or in the District of Columbia, including community- and low-income-focused lenders and capital providers. Section 134(c)(3) provides that a qualified project is any project, activity or technology that (A) reduces or avoids greenhouse gas emissions or other forms of air pollution in partnership with, and by leveraging investment from, the private sector; or (B) assists communities in the efforts of those communities to reduce or avoid greenhouse gas emissions and other forms of air pollution.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","�Eligible recipients,� as that term is defined in Clean Air Act Section 134(c)(1), are eligible for grants from this competition. Section 134(c)(1) defines �eligible recipient� as a nonprofit organization that (A) is designed to provide capital, leverage private capital and provide other forms of financial assistance for the rapid deployment of low- and zero-emission products, technologies, and services; (B) does not take deposits other than deposits from repayments and other revenue received from financial assistance using the grant funds; (C) is funded by public or charitable contributions; and (D) invests in or finances projects alone or in conjunction with other investors. Further information will be provided in the NOFO about the specific criteria EPA will use to determine eligibility for funding under this program.","This program will have widespread benefits to residents of the United States in communities across the country through the deployment of projects that reduce or avoid greenhouse gas emissions and other forms of air pollution.","{""description"":""Required documentation is described in the NOFO."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the NOFO. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed in the NOFO.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","For competitive awards, EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the NOFO. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements: https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-order-57005a1-epas-policy-competition-assistance-agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""The deadline for submission of applications, anticipated selections and anticipated award dates are communicated in the Notice of Funding Opportunity."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). Copies of these procedures may also be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E - Disputes, as applicable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""EPA is developing this program and will determine the length and phasing of awards."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance agreements may be incrementally (annually) or fully funded.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may also require quarterly, interim, and final progress reports, and expenditure/financial, equipment reports. Specific reporting requirements are also identified in the grant regulations at 2 CFR 200 and 1500, as applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0103-0-1-304;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $6,000,000,000.00; - ","EPA anticipates awarding $6 billion in funding through this program, drawn from the appropriation under Section 134(a)(3) of the Clean Air Act.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for this program was released on July 14, 2023. The NOFO�s funding opportunity number is EPA-R-HQ-CCIA-23.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","For General Assistance and Low-Income and Disadvantaged Communities Grants, costs will be determined in accordance with 2 CFR 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Asher Mayerson, Office of the Greenhouse Gas Reduction FundEnvironmental Protection Agency, WJC Building North, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:GGRF@epa.gov'>GGRF@epa.govPhone: 202-564-7538;","https://www.epa.gov/inflation-reduction-act/greenhouse-gas-reduction-fund","","Fiscal Year2024: The statute limits the entities eligible for funding and technical assistance from recipients under Section 134(b)(2) to public, quasi-public, not-for-profit, or nonprofit entities that provide financial assistance to qualified projects at the State, local, territorial, or Tribal level or in the District of Columbia, including community- and low-income-focused lenders and capital providers.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing are described in the NOFO.","Oct 30,2023","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/58c85651623b41bd9ed0620f48374d41/view","No" +"Superfund State and Indian Tribe Combined Cooperative Agreements (Site-Specfic and Core)","66.961","Superfund Combined, Bulk or Block Cooperative Agreements","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To effectively implement the statutory requirements of CERCLA for state or tribal involvement and provide funds to conduct (1) site characterization activities at potential or confirmed hazardous waste sites; (2) undertake response planning at sites on the National Priorities List (NPL) and (3) CERCLA activities which are not assignable to specific sites that support a state or Indian tribe's Superfund program.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","U.S. Territories and possessions, State and Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments are eligible to apply.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""`EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c).""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov.""}","EPA Regional Superfund program offices review applications for cooperative agreements. Final approval of application and supporting documentation and offer of award is made by the EPA Regional Administrator unless re-delegated to the Regional Superfund Division Director.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 90 days.","Copies of these procedures may also be found at https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Extensions are available but not guaranteed. Applications for additional funding need to include only the revised pages from EPA Standard Form 424.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""10"",""description"":""As required by 40 CFR Part 35 Subpart O, State recipients of Core Program assistance must provide a 10 percent cost share for the Core Program activities proposed under the award. This match may be made from either direct, non-federal funds, non-reimbursed fund, or with in kind contributions. CERCLA credit earned at Superfund sites for remedial action cost share cannot be used to meet the 10 percent match. The site-specific funds awarded as part of this cooperative agreement are NOT subject to cost share.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Contact your Regional Superfund program for more information on when to apply for assistance. Recipients with Regional approval may receive cooperative agreement awards for multi-year budget and project periods at the Region's discretion. continued funding of tasks in subsequent years is based on an evaluation of demonstrated progress towards the goals in the Statement of Work."",""awardedDescription"":""Lump sum or incremental.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""In accordance with 40 CFR 35.6650, these reports will contain at a minimum: a) an explanation of work accomplished during the reporting period, delays, or other problems, if any, and a description of the corrective measures that are planned b) a comparison of the percentage of the project completed to the project schedule, and an explanation of significant discrepancies c) a comparison of the estimated funds spent to date to planned expenditures and an explanation of significant discrepancies d) an estimate of the time and funds needed to complete the work required in the Cooperative Agreement, a comparison of that estimate to the time and funds remaining, and a justification for any increase. The progress reports shall be due no later than 60 days after the reporting period; the final progress report is due 90 days after the expiration or termination of the cooperative agreement.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Submitted as part of the progress reporting.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Report frequency determined at the time of award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","The record retention requirements of 2 CFR Part 200 and Part 35, Subpart O are applicable. Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants, available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. The recipient must maintain all records for ten years following submission of the final Financial Status Report unless otherwise directed by the EPA award official and must obtain written approval from the EPA award official before destroying any records. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, cost recovery, or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the ten-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular ten year.","68-8145-0-1-304;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$8,000,000.00; FY 23 est $8,000,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$3,600,000.00; FY 20$3,600,000.00; FY 19$4,000,000.00; FY 18$4,000,000.00; - ","$0 to $809,000. Approximate average $400,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Site specific accomplishments include completed site assessments, non-time critical removal actions, remedial investigations, and feasibility studies; reviews of EPA decision documents; and enforcement actions against PRPs. Core accomplishments include program development, hiring and training of state response staff, and creation of procedures for emergency response actions.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Site specific accomplishments include completed site assessments, non-time critical removal actions, remedial investigations, and feasibility studies; reviews of proposed plans and records of decision; and enforcement actions against PRPs. Core accomplishments include program development, hiring and training of state response staff, and creation of procedures for emergency response actions. For more information on accomplishments under this assistance listing, please visit the following websites: https://www.epa.gov/superfund/superfund-remedial-annual-accomplishments; and https://www.epa.gov/superfund/superfund-national-priorities-list-npl""}],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs); 40 CFR Part 35, Subpart O (Cooperative Agreements and Superfund State Contracts for Superfund Response Actions).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ellyn FineU.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (Mail Code: 5204T), Washington, DC 20460 Email:< a href='mailto:fine.ellyn@epa.gov'>fine.ellyn@epa.govPhone: 202-566-1013;","https://www.epa.gov/superfund","","Fiscal Year2023: Site specific projects including non-time critical removal actions; site characterization; remedial investigations, feasibility studies, and remedial design activities to support CERCLA implementation; identification of and settlement agreements, enforcement actions against or oversight of Potentially Responsible Parties (PRPs). Non-site specific projects including program management and planning, legal and enforcement support hiring and training of state response staff, and procedures for emergency response actions.","For Superfund Core Program funding, recipients must demonstrate a need for non-site specific funds to support activities. Removal actions require a planning period of six months or more. Other site-specific projects are examined and selected on a case -by-case basis based upon availability of funds, eligibility of activities and other criteria as determined by EPA.","Aug 12,2019","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/12984e1ffd38468db431bd5d6c6bcad5/view","No" +"Geographic Programs - Columbia River Basin Restoration (CRBR) Program","66.962","CWA Section 123","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""USC"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1275""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1275""}}]}","To support the protection and restoration of the Columbia River Basin the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) established the Columbia River Basin Restoration Program (CRBRP). CRBRP promotes ecosystem protection and restoration activities and strategies by working with federal agencies, states, tribes, regional water pollution control agencies and entities, local governments, non-governmental entities and soil and water conservation districts to improve water quality and support environmental protection and restoration. Program has considered relevant approaches to achieving the intended goals and objectives of the program consistent with statutory requirements, including priorities in Executive Order 14052, Implementation of the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, to invest public dollars equitably, create jobs and high labor stands, ensure goods and services are made in America, and build infrastructure that is resilient and helps combat the climate crisis using Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) funds. Funding Priorities - Fiscal Year 2022 and 2023 : Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) will be used to fund grant projects in the Lower Columbia River Estuary and the Middle and Upper Columbia River Basin. The priorities for this funding are to improve water quality in the Lower Columbia River Estuary, through specific actions to reduce toxics, increase monitoring, and/or increase public education and outreach. The two Request for Applications issued in FY2023 with IIJA funds are Toxic Reduction Organization Leads and a Request for Applications with the focus on Tribal Governments. The second solicitation was to focus on eligible Columbia River Basin eligible Columbia River Basin tribal governments to improve water quality in the Columbia River Basin, through specific actions to reduce toxics, and/or increase public education and outreach. The Columbia River Basin Restoration Program (CRBRP) will assist tribal, state, and local governments; nongovernmental entities, and others as they implement the Columbia River Basin Toxics Reduction Action Plan and the Lower Columbia River Estuary Plan - Comprehensive Conservation and Management Plan and conduct activities to support EPA national goals for the Columbia River Basin.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible entities include state governments, tribal governments, regional water pollution control agencies and entities, local government entities, nongovernmental entities, or soil and water conservation districts. + +For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs,\"" when proposed financial assistance involves land use planning, construction of infrastructure or stabilization, cleanup or remediation of land contaminated with mining wastes. EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c). \n\nRegarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed as \""Agency Contact(s)\"" in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","EPA will review and evaluate applications, in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For competitive awards, deadlines will be specified in the Request for Applications."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). You can also view the procedures by visiting the following website: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""Projects under this program are subject to the following funding limitations and mandatory cost share requirements: a. For non-tribal applicants EPA will fund up to 75% of the cost of the overall project (i.e., applicants are responsible for cost-sharing at least 25% of the cost with non-federal funds). b. For tribal applicants EPA will fund up to 75% of the cost of the overall projects (i.e., tribal applicants are responsible for cost-sharing at least 25% of the cost with either non-federal and/or federal funds). c. The Administrator may increase the Federal share under such circumstances as the Administrator determines to be appropriate. Reference 33 U.S.C �1275(d)(2)(B) Regional Administrators may waive non-federal share requirements at the request for applications (RFA) or project level if they would substantially delay projects slated to move forward using FY22 Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) funds. Any exercise of this waiver should be properly documented per requirements from EPA�s Office of Grants and Debarment. To support achieving the goal of targeting 40 percent of total IIJAL Geographic Program investments and benefits to disadvantaged communities, each Geographic Program will develop a IIJA equity strategy. The option to waive or reduce match for IIJA funds in FY23-26 is conditional on each Geographic Program submitting their strategy to the Office of Water and receiving concurrence on the strategy.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The estimated project period for awards resulting from this solicitation is 24 months. Projects funded with Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act will be awarded in FY2023 and the project periods will be for two-five years."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance will be disbursed in accordance with the terms specified in the assistance agreement. Typically, assistance recipients draw funds at either monthly or quarterly intervals based on their incurred costs.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Agreements may require quarterly, interim, and final progress reports, and financial, equipment, and invention reports. Reporting requirements are also identified in the Uniform Grants Guidance 2 CFR 200.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly reports and a final report within 90 days of assistance agreement closure.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reporting is part of the quarterly progress reports.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, and other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0108-0-1-304;68-0108-0-1-304;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$2,134,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $4,936,000.00; FY 21$1,315,140.00; FY 20$1,028,781.00; FY 19$896,002.00; FY 18$0.00; - (FY2022 Estimate: FY2021 base funding was combined with FY2022 base funding. FY23 funds will be combined with FY24 for a total of around $4.936 million.)(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$3,823,000.00; FY 23 est $26,803,000.00; FY 24 est $15,296,000.00; - (FY2022 IIJA appropriation to award new grants in FY2022; IIJA - FY22/FY23 - $11.507M/$15.296M. This funding is for both projects located in Regions 8 and 10). FY24 funding is proposed).","$60,000 to $350,000 per project period, average of $250,000. With Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) funding larger Request for Applications will be issued to develop strategic leads on certain topics - range from $1,000,000 to $15,000,000 - average of $7,000,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Accomplishments under this assistance listing include: **One project under this grant program is reducing toxic pollution in the Middle Columbia River Basin by educating and inspiring students and community members to prevent pollution discharges. Developed four pollution-prevention curriculum modules tailored to Columbia River toxic pollution, and pollution prevention and reduction strategies. These online curriculum modules are targeted at middle school students in the Columbia River Gorge. Modules focus on four topics: Household Contaminants; Stormwater, Riparian Zones, and Microplastics.Website here: https://www.columbiariverkeeper.org/engaging-communities/pollution-prevention-curriculum Created two bilingual pollution prevention fact sheets completed and distributed via web, email, and social media. https://www.columbiariverkeeper.org/sites/default/files/2021-03/Toxins%20in%20Home_d_Spanish_0.pdf https://www.columbiariverkeeper.org/sites/default/files/2021-03/Toxins%20in%20Home_d.pdf Produced two bilingual radio shows produced and aired on Radio Teirra and posted on Riverkeeper website as podcasts. Completed two community education webinars - \""Homebodies and Waterbodies\"" and \""Environmental Advocacy and Justice Perspectives from La Comunidad Latina\"". Together the webinars had 165 attendees who tuned in live, and the recordings have been viewed over 1,000 times to-date and will continue to be available via our website and social media outlets. In just two of the four planned events, total outreach targets of 150 people have been exceeded. https://www.columbiariverkeeper.org/news/2021/3/environmental-advocacy-and-justice https://www.columbiariverkeeper.org/news/2021/2/homebodies-and-waterbodies-recap **The Pesticide Reduction Outreach (PRO) Campaign is a behavior change campaign that promotes citizen engagement and knowledge by targeting residential users of herbicides and insecticides. 92 participants attended virtual Community Based Social Marketing workshop. **Another project will provide on-site technical assistance, trainings, resources, and pollution prevention evaluations to automotive and landscaping businesses, and expand the Ecological Business Program (EcoBiz). One of eight Safer Chemical Alternatives Trainings have taken place (Jan 2021), a second is planned for June 2021. Updated EcoBiz Landscaping Checklist. Have reached out to 100 businesses and offered Ecobiz technical assistance in landscaping and automotive sectors to help implement best practices and reduce toxic chemicals. **Another project is expanding an existing stormwater retrofit program that fills a regulatory gap by working with businesses on a voluntary basis who do not have a regulatory requirement to install stormwater facilities or otherwise manage site-produced toxins that impact urban stormwater runoff. These retrofits reduce or eliminate pollution and runoff, improve water quality, and protect habitat while promoting citizen engagement and knowledge. 70 new businesses have been added to the Stormwater Retrofit Project pipeline (Feb 2021) and five of these businesses have carried out site visits.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Listed are some accomplishments from projects funded with FY2019-2022 funds: 1) The GREAT Grattix Box project builds on the proven Grattix Box technology developed by the Port of Vancouver. Since their invention, the Port has promoted their use, provided detailed building plans, and spread the word about this effective and inexpensive stormwater treatment technology. As a result, numerous companies have built and deployed their own Grattix Boxes� and developed a list of 40 potential Grattix Box placement sites. Oregon State University students built 10 Grattix Boxes, which were transported to the Port of Vancouver for storage prior to deployment in the project. Oregon State University created a YouTube video documenting the experiences of the students who built the Grattix boxes: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UQ3qHqYXtM4. 2) With the help of the Palouse Conservation District, one grantee expanded their surface water monitoring program to a region and crops they had never sampled before. They also removed more than 18,000 pounds of pesticides from these watersheds. This has been an amazing opportunity to expand their programs and begin building the long-term partnerships they need to work alongside Washington�s growers to reduce the number of pesticides entering our waterways. The Palouse Conservation District collected samples from two sites, a total of 32 samples in 2021 and 18 more so far in 2022. The grantee staff from the Natural Resources Assessment Section have collected samples from three sites, 51 in 2021 and 38 so far in 2022. Each sample is tested for more than 150 pesticides and pesticide related chemicals. They have hosted two virtual workshops (Palouse Pesticide Education Event), one in February 2021 and one in February 2022, sharing information on Washington State Department of Agriculture�s free waste pesticide collection program, the surface water monitoring program, and EPA�s pesticide registration review and risk assessment process. Each workshop was attended by more than 100 licensed pesticide applicators as well as growers from the Palouse region. The grantee�s Technical Services and Education Program collected almost 10,000 pounds of unusable pesticides during collection events in the Palouse River Watershed in September 2021 and May 2022. The Technical Services and Education Program also collected waste pesticides in the Yakima River Watershed in March 2022, where nearly 8,000 pounds of pesticides were collected. 3) Another grantee produced the following video �https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCG63A3K-iykeGrjLp9xu9tA/videos as part of their \""Follow the Water\"" digital campaign. This is the description of the project included with the video � �Follow the Water is about our relationship with our rivers in Oregon, Southwest Washington, and the communities along the Columbia River. It�s about connecting people with our water - where we live, work, and play. It�s also about connecting our behaviors to the rivers so we understand that what we do can change the water both positively and negatively. Ultimately, it�s about learning and sharing new ways to be better to our water with your friends and neighbors. Whether you are new to the area, or if you have been here your whole life, the experience of water is special. It is why many of us choose to be here. And that is why the future of our water means so much to us. Follow the Water is the work of a voluntary collaborative of over 60 organizations, from federal, state, and local governments, watershed councils, Soil & Water Conservation Districts, and water related non-profits in our area.�""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs).","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""U.S. Environmental Protection Agency ATTN: Peter Murchie 1200 Sixth Ave Seattle, WA 98101 Phone: (206) 553-0804 Email: ColumbiaRiverBasinGrant@epa.gov or murchie.peter@epa.gov.""}","Peter MurchieU.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1200 Sixth Avenue, Seattle, WA 98101 Email:< a href='mailto:murchie.peter@epa.gov'>murchie.peter@epa.govPhone: (206) 553-0804;","https://www.epa.gov/columbiariver/about-epas-work-columbia-river-basin","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: Funded projects will reduce toxics, increase monitoring and/or increase public education and outreach like building Grattix Boxes which are effective and inexpensive stormwater treatment technology; expanding a surface water monitoring program to a region and crops that had not been sampled before; removing pounds of pesticides from watersheds; and developing a video to connect people with their water. For examples of the types of projects funded under this assistance listing, please visit the following website: https://www.epa.gov/columbiariver/about-epas-work-columbia-river-basin and https://www.epa.gov/columbiariver/columbia-river-basin-restoration-funding-assistance-program.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Aug 26,2019","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/4e7e92cd84dc4606baf6fbe5b51f3adc/view","No" +"Healthy Environmental Living Program (HELP)","66.963","HELP","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""106"",""number"":""74""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""106"",""number"":""74""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Grants are awarded to support projects that meet two criteria: 1) They must be located in and directly benefit one or more Target Investment Areas and 2) They must achieve measurable environmental and public health results in one or more of the Target Program Areas. Target Investment Areas and Target Program Areas are identified in the annual competitive funding announcement. Funds for all projects should support activities to provide education, outreach, or training in the Target Program Areas. The Regional Office will only accept submissions for projects that affect the states, tribes, and territories within the five Region 6 states: Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, New Mexico, and Texas. Projects that are national in scope are not eligible for funding under this regional program. The statutory authorities for this program restrict the use of assistance agreements to support the following activities: conducting or promoting the coordination and acceleration of research, investigations, experiments, training, demonstrations, surveys, and studies relating to the causes, effects (including health and welfare effects), extent, prevention, and elimination of pollution. Demonstrations must involve new or experimental technologies, methods, or approaches, and it is encouraged that the results of these projects will be disseminated so that others can benefit from the knowledge gained. A project that is accomplished through the performance of routine, traditional, or established practices, or a project that is simply intended to carry out a task rather than transfer information or advance the state of knowledge, however worthwhile the project might be, is not considered a demonstration project. + +Funding Priority � Fiscal Year 2023 � Clean, Green, and Healthy Schools: Projects that focus on creating clean, green, and healthy school environments by promoting EPA�s State School Environmental Health Guidelines; EPA�s Voluntary Guidelines for Selecting Safer School Location and their design, construction, and renovation; EPA�s 3Ts for Reducing Lead in Drinking Water in Schools, and/or implementing replicable programs across Region 6 serving children�s environmental health at K-12 schools. Community and Water Infrastructure Resilience: Projects that provide education, outreach, and training to manage facilities at which hazardous substances are located; advance the emergency preparedness and resilience of communities and water infrastructure through training related to safer handling and removal of hazardous waste. Healthy Indoor Environments: Projects that focus on reducing and/or preventing childhood lead poisoning through compliance assistance, outreach, and/or education on lead-based paint regulations, and/or small drinking water systems; reducing asthma triggers; promoting integrated pest management; promoting recycling, pollution prevention, food recovery, food waste minimization and/or diversion, and/or renewable energy; reducing childhood exposure to one or more toxins (lead, PCBs, dioxin, mercury, asbestos, pesticides, etc.); and promoting comprehensive healthy homes and/or other indoor environments for children or other sensitive populations. Healthy Outdoor Environments: Projects that focus on reducing and/or preventing exposure to toxics and pollutants in the air, soil, and/or water by addressing the causes, effects, extent, reduction, prevention, and/or elimination of pollution in rivers and/or other natural resources.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","State (includes District of Columbia, public institutions of higher education and hospitals), Local (includes State-designated lndian Tribes, excludes institutions of higher education and hospitals, Public nonprofit institution/organization (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals), Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments, Private nonprofit institution/organization (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals), Quasi-public nonprofit institution/organization, Interstate Assistance under this program is available to State, Local, public nonprofit institutions/organizations, private nonprofit institutions/organizations, quasi-public nonprofit institutions/organizations, Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments, K- 12 schools or school districts; and non-profit organizations (e.g. grassroots and/or community-based organizations). Funding will be considered for a college or university to support a project with substantial community involvement. Private businesses, federal agencies, and individuals are not eligible to be grant recipients; however, they are encouraged to work in partnership with eligible applicants on projects. Applicants need not be located within the boundaries of the EPA Region 6 to be eligible to apply for funding but must propose projects that affect the States, Tribes, and Territories within Region 6. + +For certain competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, the Agency may limit eligibility to compete to a number or subset of eligible applicants consistent with the Agency's Assistance Agreement Competition Policy.","State, Local, Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments, public nonprofit institutions/organizations, private nonprofit institutions/organizations, quasi-public nonprofit institutions/organizations, anyone/general public.","{""description"":""Tribes may be asked to demonstrate that they are federally recognized. Interstate organizations may be asked to provide a citation to the statutory authority, which \nestablishes their status. Intertribal consortia may be asked to provide documentation that they meet the requirements of 40 CFR 35. 504. Non-profit applicants are not required \nto have a formal Internal Revenue Service (IRS) non-profit designation, such as 501(c)(3); however, they must present their letter of incorporation or other documentation demonstrating their non-profit or not-for-profit status. This requirement does not apply to public agencies or Federally Recognized Indian Tribes. Failure to enclose the letter of incorporation or other documentation demonstrating non-profit or not-for-profit status will render full proposal submissions incomplete and they will not be reviewed. Applicants who have an IRS 501(c)(4) designation are not eligible for grants if they engage in lobbying, no matter what the source of funding for the lobbying activities. \nFor-profit enterprises are not eligible to receive subawards from eligible recipients under this grant program, although they may receive contracts, subject to EPA's regulations on procurement under assistance agreements in 2 CFR 200 and 2 CFR 1500."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Regarding pre-application assistance with respect to competitive funding opportunities under this assistance listing, EPA will generally specify the nature of the pre-application assistance, if any, that will be available to applicants in the competitive announcement. For additional information, contact the individual(s) listed as \""Agency Contacts\"" in the competitive announcement.""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","EPA will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with EPA policies/regulations for competing assistance agreements.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Deadlines for competitive awards will be specified in the annual competitive funding announcement."",""list"":[]}","Applicants will generally be notified within 60 days of receipt of application submission.","Assistance agreement competition-related disputes will be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures published in 70 FR (Federal Register) 3629, 3630 (January 26, 2005). These procedures can be found at: https://www.epa.gov/grants/grant-competition-dispute-resolution-procedures. Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""5"",""description"":""The grant program requires a match of 5% of the total budget as part of their application. Any exceptions will be identified in the annual competitive funding announcement. Award recipients can use contributions from entities other than themselves as a match. However, other Federal money cannot be used as the match for this grant program in the absence of specific statutory authority. Matching funds are considered grant funds. They must be used for the reasonable and necessary expenses of carrying out the assistance agreement work plan. Any restrictions on the use of grant funds (e.g., prohibition of land acquisition with grant funds) also apply to the matching funds.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Assistance agreements are normally funded on a 12- or 24-month basis, at the discretion of EPA.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""EPA includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the agreements. Grants and cooperative agreements require quarterly and final progress and expenditure reports; program evaluations and other reports as detailed by the specific terms and conditions of the agreements.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required for this program. Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required for this program. Reporting requirements shall be determined at the time of grant award""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0108-0-1-304;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$500,000.00; FY 23 est $500,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$500,000.00; FY 20$0.00; - Will not be making an awards in FY 24.","During FY 2022- FY 2023 five (5) cooperative agreements were awarded totaling approximately $400,000, ranging from $50,000 to $100,000/ Average $75,000. Awards will not be competed FY 2024.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""FY 2022-FY 2023 awards are two-year projects. Accomplishments will be available in FY2024.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Grants and cooperative agreements awarded under The Healthy Environmental Living Program (HELP) are subject to EPA and Federal General Grant Regulations (2 CFR Part 200 and 2 CFR Part 1500); 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs).","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Stephanie Cheaney, US EPA Region 6, 1201 Elm Street, Suite 500 (LCRD), Dallas, TX 75270-2002. Phone: 214-665-8057. E-Mail: cheaney.stephanie@epa.gov""}","Stephanie CheaneyUS EPA Region 6, 1201 Elm Street, Suite 500 (LCRPT), Dallas, TX 752702002 Email:< a href='mailto:Cheaney.Stephanie@epa.gov'>Cheaney.Stephanie@epa.govPhone: 214-665-8057;","https://www.epa.gov/aboutepa/epa-region-6-south-central","","Fiscal Year2023: Funds were used for projects that: 1) expanded collection infrastructure for the safe and sustainable management of home-generated medical sharps (e.g., disposable needles, syringes, and lancents) at sites that serve people with diabetes in Native Nations; 2) piloted a comprehensive sustainability assessment in 20 grocery stores in underserved or rural areas that help identify no- and low-cost measures and behavioral changes that employees can implement to prevent pollution, reduce waste, and improve climate resiliency; 3) updated the current Eco-Healthy Child Care checklist to include 35 best practices focusing on improving indoor air quality in childcare facilities, and educating early childhood professionals on practical and no-to-low-cost strategies for preventing children's exposures to toxins (e.g., lead, pesticide, household chemicals, unsafe plastics); and 4) provided outreach, education, and property assessments to multi-family affordable housing (MFAH) business owners to help them understand the benefits and funding available to implement health and safety (H&S) energy efficiency (EE), and water conservation (WC) measures at properties in Environment Justice (EJ) and disadvantaged communities.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Feb 02,2021","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/4b3fe336a0f84164aaa20843d78bdde8/view","No" +"Geographic Programs - Chesapeake Bay Program Implementation, Regulatory/Accountability and Monitoring Grants","66.964","Chesapeake Bay Program CBIG, CBRAP and Monitoring Grants","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Clean Water Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1267""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1267""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The EPA's Chesapeake Bay Program (CBP) awards annual grants to states, tribes and local governments that are signatories to the 2014 Chesapeake Bay Watershed Agreement to reduce and prevent pollution and to improve the living resources in the Chesapeake Bay. Grants are awarded for implementation projects, regulatory/accountability, and monitoring, as well as other related activities. EPA's funding priority is to achieve the goals and objectives established in the 2014 Chesapeake Bay Watershed Agreement through the implementation of the management strategies. More detail on these can be found at http://www.chesapeakeprogress.com. Funded projects have helped support the commitments set forth in Chesapeake Executive Council agreements and amendments (The Chesapeake Bay Agreement of 1983 through the 2014 Chesapeake Bay Watershed Agreement) and subsequent directives, adoption statements, endorsements and resolutions to expand and strengthen cooperative efforts to restore and protect the Chesapeake Bay. These grants are generally awarded non-competitively through allocation formulas provided in program guidance: 1) Chesapeake Bay Regulatory and Accountability (CBRAP) grants: These grants are awarded to the signatory jurisdictions to aid in implementing and expanding their regulatory, accountability, assessment, compliance, and enforcement capabilities to meet the Water Quality Goal for the 2014 Chesapeake Bay Watershed Agreement and the Bay TMDL. 2) Chesapeake Bay Implementation Grants (CBIG): These grants are awarded non-competitively to the signatory jurisdictions for implementation of the management strategies and their two-year Logic & Action Plans developed for each of the applicable outcomes identified in the 2014 Chesapeake Bay Watershed Agreement. 3) Monitoring Grants: These grants are awarded to signatory jurisdictions for enhanced monitoring and assessment of nutrient and sediment loads, habitat quality, benthic community conditions, and trends of the Chesapeake Bay and its tidal tributaries. These grants are generally awarded non-competitively through allocation formulas. Funding Priorities - Fiscal Year 2023: Non-competitive grants are projected to continue to be funded for the signatory jurisdictions of the 2014 Chesapeake Bay Watershed Agreement to support: (1) their regulatory and accountability programs, (2) the control and abatement of nonpoint source nutrient and sediment pollution, (3) implementation of their watershed implementation plans, milestone commitments and agriculture best management practices within the most effective basins with an emphasis on underrepresented communities, and (4) water quality monitoring and assessment.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","State, tribal, and local governments that are signatories of the 2014 Chesapeake Bay Watershed Agreement. Tribes must be federally recognized. Non-profits and for-profit organizations are not eligible. Under section 117(e)(1)(A) and 117(e)(1)(B), respectively, funds are available for implementation, regulatory and accountability, and monitoring grants to signatory jurisdictions.","The general public including recreational and commercial users of the natural resources in the Chesapeake Bay watershed.","{""description"":""Signatory to the 2014 Chesapeake Bay Watershed Agreement and compliance with the program grant guidance (https://www.epa.gov/restoration-chesapeake-bay/chesapeake-bay-program-grant-guidance) such as cost-share requirements."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Executive Order 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs,\"" applies under this assistance listing when proposed Federal financial assistance involves land use planning or assessments, implementation of conservation or restoration projects and other projects requiring construction. EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c).""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov.\n\nInstructions for application submission is provided in the annual program guidance located at: https://www.epa.gov/restoration-chesapeake-bay/chesapeake-bay-program-grant-guidance.""}","The procedures for awarding assistance agreements will be provided in the CBPO Grant Guidance located at: https://www.epa.gov/restoration-chesapeake-bay/chesapeake-bay-program-grant-guidance.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 90 days after deadline for application submission.","Disputes will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Extensions are subject to EPA approval.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""Under Section 117(e)(1)(A) and 117(e)(1)(B), respectively, signatory jurisdictions applying for regulatory and accountability, implementation, and monitoring grants must identify 50 percent cost share of total project costs (equal match/dollar for dollar). State, tribal and local governments receiving assistance under any of the provisions of Section 117(e) must comply with 2 CFR 200 and 1500. Projects funded by the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) may receive a waiver of the cost matching requirements, subject to the approval of the EPA Regional Administrator.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are funded incrementally or through supplemental funding generally on a 3-6-year basis. Funds must be expended during the period of performance for the grant."",""awardedDescription"":""The method of fund disbursement will be determined at the time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required to be submitted either semi-annually or quarterly depending on the terms and conditions of the assistance agreement.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required to be submitted as part of the progress report. These reports are required either semi-annually or quarterly depending on the terms and conditions of the assistance agreement.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Monitoring reviews are required to be conducted by the Project Officer with the recipient. These reviews are required either semi-annually or quarterly depending on the terms and conditions of the assistance agreement.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0108-0-1-304;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$25,000,000.00; FY 23 est $30,000,000.00; FY 24 est $30,000,000.00; FY 21$8,000,000.00; FY 20$0.00; - (Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$17,000,000.00; FY 23 est $21,000,000.00; FY 24 est $21,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - (IIJA Appropriation)","This assistance listing was implemented beginning in Fiscal Year 2021 (FY21). EPA has revised assistance listing 66.466 ( Geographic Programs - Chesapeake Bay Program) to separate competitive and non-competitive funding opportunities. Non-competitive grants were previously awarded under 66.466 and will be transitioned to this listing at the start of a new award. Under this assistance listing, the FY23 range is expected to be $250k - $5M with an average award of $1.8M.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Environmental results, measured through data collected by the states and shared with the federal government, show the importance of the investment that federal, state, and local governments have made in providing clean and safe water. Every year, the Chesapeake Bay Program uses available monitoring information from the 92 segments of the Chesapeake Bay to estimate whether each segment is attaining criteria for one or more of its designated uses. EPA, along with other federal, state, and academic partners, are using this information to demonstrate progress toward meeting water quality standards and the Bay TMDL. States have reported that, as of 2021, best management practices to reduce pollution are in place to achieve 49 percent of the nitrogen reductions, 64 percent of the phosphorus reductions, and 100 percent of the sediment reductions needed to attain applicable water quality standards when compared to the 2009 baseline established in the Chesapeake Bay Total Maximum Daily Load.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","In addition to the requirements under 2 CFR 200 and 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards), and 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs), the Chesapeake Bay Program assistance agreements must follow the U.S. EPA Chesapeake Bay Program Office Grant and Cooperative Agreement Guidance which is updated annually. This guidance can be found at: https://www.epa.gov/restoration-chesapeake-bay/chesapeake-bay-program-grant-guidance.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Autumn Rose, EPA Chesapeake Bay Program Office, 1750 Forest Dr., Suite 130, Annapolis, MD 21401. Telephone: (410) 267-5765; E-mail: Rose.Autumn@epa.gov.""}","Autumn RoseEPA Chesapeake Bay Program Office, 1750 Forest Drive, Suite 130, Annapolis, MD 21401 Email:< a href='mailto:Rose.Autumn@epa.gov'>Rose.Autumn@epa.govPhone: 410-267-5765;","https://www.epa.gov/grants/grants-your-region-information-specific-epa-region-3#current","","Fiscal Year2023: Non-competitive grants will be awarded to the signatory jurisdictions of the 2014 Chesapeake Bay Watershed Agreement to support: (1) their regulatory and accountability programs, (2) the control and abatement of nonpoint source nutrient and sediment pollution, (3) implementation of their watershed implementation plans, milestone commitments and agriculture best management practices within the most effective basins with an emphasis on underrepresented communities, and (4) water quality monitoring and assessment.","Funding criteria is provided in annual program guidance located at: https://www.epa.gov/restoration-chesapeake-bay/chesapeake-bay-program-grant-guidance","Mar 09,2021","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/bacad05d5ffa42c18624efb09aa52070/view","No" +"Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act Contaminated Land Assistance Agreements","66.965","ANCSA Contaminated Lands Assistance Agreements","ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","EPA is establishing and implementing a program to assist Alaska tribal entities with addressing contamination on lands conveyed pursuant to the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (ANCSA) (43 U.S.C. 1601 et seq.). Contaminated Lands are those lands conveyed by the Department of Interior, Bureau of Land Management, to Village and Regional Alaska Native Corporations pursuant to ANCSA that, prior to conveyance, were contaminated by the prior federal owner of those lands and/or by agents acting on behalf of the federal government and are on an inventory of such lands developed and maintained by EPA. ANCSA funds may be used to supplement other funds EPA provides to eligible recipients. + +The objectives of ANCSA Contaminated Lands Assistance Agreements are to provide funding: (1) to characterize, assess, and conduct planning and community involvement activities related to these lands; and (2) to carry out cleanup activities at ANCSA contaminated sites. + +Funding Priorities - Fiscal Year 2023: Funding will support at least three (3) cooperative agreements (estimated $600,000 in total) that recipients may use to characterize sites and conduct detailed site assessments. Funding will also support at least three (3) cooperative agreements (estimated $3 million in total) to enable eligible entities to begin cleanup of properties.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Alaska Native Regional Corporations, Alaskan Native Village Corporations, federally-recognized tribes in Alaska, Alaska Native Non-Profit Organizations and Alaska Native Nonprofit Associations, and intertribal consortia comprised of Alaskan tribal entities are eligible to receive funds under this program. + +EPA will use the standards in 40CFR 35.504 to determine intertribal consortia eligibility.","Alaska Native Regional Corporations, Alaskan Native Village Corporations, federally-recognized tribes in Alaska. + +Generally, those eligible entities identified above will benefit from the ANCSA contaminated lands grant actions. Specifically, individuals and commercial organizations in communities located near sites addressed will benefit from assessment and cleanup.","{""description"":""EPA may require applicants to provide documentation that they are an eligible entity. EPA may also require that applicants provide site specific information to determine whether a site was: (1) conveyed pursuant to ANCSA; and (2) was contaminated by hazardous substances, pollutants, contaminants, or petroleum at the time of conveyance. If the applicant is not the owner of the contaminated site(s) to be addressed, EPA will require proof that the landowner will provide access to the site and supports taking action to address contamination."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""}]},""description"":""EPA financial assistance programs and activities subject to intergovernmental review that are subject to review under State single point of contact procedures are identified at https://www.epa.gov/grants/epa-financial-assistance-programs-subject-executive-order-12372-and-section-204. Applicants for programs or activities subject to Intergovernmental Review that are not subject to State single point of contact review must provide directly affected State, areawide, regional, and local entities at least 60 days to review their application following notification by EPA that the application has been selected for funding as provided by 40 CFR 29.8(a) and (c).""}","{""description"":""Applicants, except in limited circumstances approved by the Agency, must submit all initial applications for funding through Grants.gov.""}","EPA will review each application to determine the adequacy of the application in relation to EPA�s grant regulations (2 CFR 200 and 1500), and applicable program regulations and guidance. Applications are reviewed by the appropriate Regional Office and, if approved, financial assistance is awarded by the Regional Administrator or his/her delegated official.","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""Please contact the regional and headquarters contact for deadline information."",""list"":[]}","Approximately 120 to 180 days from receipt of application.","Disputes relating to matters other than the competitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","No-cost extensions are subject to EPA approval.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The performance period for the assistance agreements awarded in federal fiscal year (FY) 2023 is expected to be a range from 12 to 18 months. EPA�s Region 10 will work with applicants to negotiate a workplan and award the assistance agreements."",""awardedDescription"":""Generally, EPA incrementally funds grants and cooperative agreements. Approval of subsequent funding increments is dependent on satisfactory project progress, continued relevance of the project to [EPA�s] priorities, and availability of funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports, property profiles, notification of significant development, property inventory reports, procurement reports, a final report and financial reports may be required if authorized by 2 CFR Parts 200 and 1500 (specifically, 200.329 monitoring and reporting program performance). Quarterly progress reports are generally required as part of the terms and conditions of the assistance agreement.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure information should be provided in the progress reports.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is in accordance with the terms and conditions of the assistance agreement.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the EPA Office of Inspector General, other EPA staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the EPA Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in grants available to personnel authorized to examine EPA recipients grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","68-0108-0-1-304;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $5,000,000.00; FY 24 est $13,000,000.00; - ","The minimum award for the first year of the grant is $200,000/fiscal year with awards up to a maximum of $1,000,000/fiscal year.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","For ANCSA Contaminated Lands Assistance Agreements, costs will be determined in accordance with 2 CFR 1500 (EPA Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards); and 40 CFR Part 33 (Participation by Disadvantaged Business Enterprises in United States Environmental Protection Agency Programs). The Agency will periodically publish guidance for ANCSA Contaminated Lands applications.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Tami Fordham,\nEPA Region 10,\n222 W 7th Ave, Box 19,\nAnchorage, AK 99513,\n(907) 271-1484,\nfordham.tami@epa.gov""}","Melissa WintersEPA Region 10, Seattle, WA 98101 Email:< a href='mailto:winters.melissa@epa.gov'>winters.melissa@epa.govPhone: (206) 553-5180;","https://www.epa.gov/r10-tribal/contamination-ancsa-conveyed-lands","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Selections will be based on the merit review process established for this program.","Apr 04,2023","EPA","https://sam.gov/fal/040fea5cb4584ab098f2fc7bad556dfc/view","No" +"U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Minority Serving Institutions Program (MSIP)","77.007","NRC Minority Serving Institutions Program","NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION, NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Energy Policy Act of 2005""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""109"",""number"":""58""},""statute"":{""page"":""801"",""volume"":""119""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""2015(b) 2051(b)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""2015(b) 2051(b)""}},{""executiveOrder"":{""description"":""13256, 13270, and 13230""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":false,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":true}}]}","The Minority Serving Institutions Grants Program (MSIGP) funds nuclear and/or STEM-related minority serving programs, activities, projects, symposiums and training for the exchange and transfer of knowledge and skills relevant to nuclear safety, security, environmental protection, or any other fields the Commission deems critical to its mission. MSIGP provides assistance for programs and activities to include fellowships, scholarships, faculty development, but not limited to mentoring, leadership development, training, instruction, developmental learning, program evaluation, and technical assistance. MSIGP also provides assistance to include direct institutional subsidies, facilities and equipment acquisition, internships, tuition and housing assistance.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Minority Serving Institutions and organizations that provide services to Minority Serving Institutions and their students and faculty.","Accredited U.S. public and private Minority Serving Institutions of higher education and their students and facility will benefit.","{""description"":""Administration and cost will be determined in accordance with guidance in 2 CFR 200 for institutions of higher education. \r\n\r\n\r\n"",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Apply using the electronic application package required in the Funding Opportunity Announcement this enables NRC to receive the application from Grants.gov.""}","Applications are processed by the assigned staff and approved by the NRC, based on a set of criteria established by the NRC, as stated in the Funding Opportunity Announcement.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Please see the active Funding Opportunity Announcement for published response deadlines.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The period of performance for project grants shall not exceed 5 years. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The recipient shall submit \""Performance Progress Reports\"" (reported on SF-PPR, SF-PPR-B, and SF-PPR-E) and a final report as stipulated in the Terms and Conditions of the award document in compliance with 2 CFR 200.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The recipient shall submit \""Federal Financial Reports,\"" (reported on SF-425) as stipulated in the Terms and Conditions of the award document in compliance with 2 CFR 200.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The recipient shall adhere to the performance monitoring requirements as stipulated in the Terms and Conditions of the award document in compliance with 2 CFR 200.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","The recipient shall adhere to the records management requirements as stipulated in the Terms and Conditions of the award document in compliance with 2 CFR 200.","31-0200-0-1-276;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $997,943.00; FY 24 est $2,400,000.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 19 est $0.00; FY 20 est $0.00; FY 17 est $500,000.00; FY 16 Estimate Not Available - ","Award amounts range from $150,000.00 to $400,000.00.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Guidelines for The Minority Supporting Institution Program is on line at http://www.nrc.gov/about-nrc/grants/minority-serving-institutions-program.pdf ","{""flag"":""none""}","M'Lita Carr Nuclear Regulatory Commission +Two White Flint North +11545 Rockville Pike, Mail Stop: TWFN-8E06M, Rockville, MD 20852 Email:< a href='mailto:MLita.Carr@nrc.gov'>MLita.Carr@nrc.govPhone: 301- 415-6869;","http://www.nrc.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Soundness of the proposed approach including objectives, methodology, plan of operation, timetable, expected products and results, evaluation and dissemination plans. The applicant's ability to perform the project is assessed relative to the competency of the proposed investigator or group to successfully pursue the project; the adequacy of the available and proposed facilities and resources; the necessity of the budget components requested in relation to the proposed project; and the relevance and importance to the program objectives in the funding opportunity announcement.","Jan 01,2008","NRC","https://sam.gov/fal/ace2b70278fe4ff59d04bb086589d5ce/view","No" +"U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Scholarship and Fellowship Program","77.008","NRC Scholarship/Fellowship and Distinguished Faculty Advancement Program","NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION, NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Energy Policy Act of 2005, Section 651 (c)(1), Public Law 109-58, 119 Stat. 801, 42 U.S.C 2051 (b).\r\n\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","This Scholarship and Fellowship program provides funding for undergraduate scholarships, graduate fellowships, and trade school and community college scholarships. In addition, faculty development grants are funded under this authority as explained below. The program allows students to pursue an education in science, engineering, or another field of study that the Commission determines is in a critical skill area related to its regulatory mission. The trade school and community college scholarship program supports certificates or Associate degrees in crafts/disciplines necessary for developing and maintaining a nuclear workforce. + +This activity is intended to benefit the nuclear industry broadly. NRC requires scholarship and fellowship students to comply with a service obligation agreement for a period of 6 months for every year or partial year of support received. However, the NRC has established criteria for partial or total waiver or suspension of any obligation of service or payment incurred by a student. The employment may be with the NRC, other Federal agencies, State agencies, nuclear-related industry, or academia in the students� sponsored fields of study. Recipients of scholarship and fellowships must commit to the service obligation agreement. + +This Scholarship and Fellowship program provides funding for undergraduate scholarships, graduate fellowships, and trade school and community college scholarships. Distinguished faculty advancement grants are funded under this authority as explained below. The program allows students to pursue an education in science, engineering, or another field of study that the Commission determines is in a critical skill area related to its regulatory mission. The trade school and community college scholarship program supports certificates or Associate degrees in crafts/disciplines necessary for developing and maintaining a nuclear workforce. This activity is intended to benefit the nuclear industry broadly. NRC requires scholarship and fellowship students to comply with a service obligation agreement for a period of 6 months for every year or partial year of support received. However, the NRC has established criteria for partial or total waiver or suspension of any obligation of service or payment incurred by a student. The employment may be with the NRC, other Federal agencies, State agencies, nuclear-related industry, or academia in the students� sponsored fields of study. Recipients of scholarship and fellowships must commit to the service obligation agreement. The program also supports faculty development in the nuclear-related fields of Nuclear Engineering, Health Physics, Radiochemistry and related disciplines as determined by the NRC. The program specifically targets probationary, tenure-track faculty in these academic areas. Lastly, the program provides funding to support research and development (R&D) for nuclear science, engineering, technology, and related disciplines to develop a workforce capable of supporting the design, construction, operation, and regulation of nuclear facilities and the safe handling of nuclear materials. University R&D activities provide an opportunity to complement current, ongoing NRC-led research.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","This program provides funding to accredited post-secondary schools and institutions of higher education to provide scholarships, fellowships, and stipends to develop a cadre of professionals, and a workforce capable of supporting the design, construction, operation, and regulation of nuclear facilities and the safe handling of nuclear materials. Faculty development grants provide support for developing applications for research, small amounts for initiating or continuing research projects in their areas of expertise, and expenses associated with an institution�s faculty development plan. Funds are managed by the awardee institution. Primary responsibility for general supervision of all grant activities rests with the grantee institution. Funds may not be used for purposes other than those specified in the award. Fellowships, scholarship and stipends are paid to the students and fellows directly through his/her institution. Scholarship and fellowship recipients are required to comply with a service obligation agreement for a period of 6 months for every year or partial year of support received.","Individual Recipients must be undergraduate and graduate students of accredited U.S. public or private institutions of higher education. Candidates for the Distinguished Faculty Advancement are targeted for probationary, tenure-track faculty in nuclear related fields. All student recipients for scholarship and fellowship must be U.S. citizens. All participants for distinguished faculty advancement and research must be U.S citizens or noncitizen national of the U.S. or have been lawfully admitted to the U.S. for permanent residence (i.e., in possession of a currently valid Alien Registration Receipt Card I-551, or other legal verification of such status).","{""description"":""Administration and cost will be determined in accordance with guidance in 2 CFR 200 for institutions of higher education. \r\n"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Apply using the electronic application package required in the Notice of Funding Opportunity this enables NRC to receive the application from Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications are processed by the assigned staff and approved by the NRC, based on a set of criteria established by the NRC, as stated in the Notice of Funding Opportunity.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Please see the active Notice of Funding Opportunity for published response deadlines.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The period of performance for project grants shall be between 2 and 4 years (depending on the program).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The recipient shall submit \""Performance Progress Reports\"" (reported on NRC Performance Progress Report) and a final report as stipulated in the Terms and Conditions of the award document in compliance with 2 CFR 200.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The recipient shall submit \""Federal Financial Reports,\"" (reported on SF-425) as stipulated in the Terms and Conditions of the award document in compliance with 2 CFR 200. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The recipient shall adhere to the performance monitoring requirements (depending on the program) as stipulated in the Terms and Conditions of the award document in compliance with 2 CFR 200. \r\n\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","The recipient shall adhere to records management requirements as stipulated in the Terms and Conditions of the award document in compliance with 2 CFR 200.","31-0200-0-1-276;","(Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 16$15,000,000.00; Estimate Not Available FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 17 est $15,000,000.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22$16,000,000.00; FY 23 est $16,000,000.00; FY 24 est $16,000,000.00; - ","Award amounts range from $150,000.00 to $600,000.00 (depending on the program).","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Reports, brochures, guidelines, and frequently asked questions are available at http://www.nrc.gov/about-nrc/grants.html. ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","M'Lita Carr Nuclear Regulatory Commission +Two White Flint North +11545 Rockville Pike, Mail Stop: TWFN- 8E06M +, Rockville, MD 20852 Email:< a href='mailto:MLita.Carr@nrc.gov'>MLita.Carr@nrc.govPhone: 301-415-6869;","https://www.nrc.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Selection criteria is outlined in the Notice of Funding Opportunities.","Jan 01,2007","NRC","https://sam.gov/fal/f6ac3cf121904e72811ace83208904a4/view","No" +"U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Office of Research Financial Assistance Program","77.009","NRC Office of Research Grant and Cooperative Agreement Program","NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION, NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Energy Policy Act of 2005""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""109"",""number"":""58""},""statute"":{""page"":""801"",""volume"":""119""},""USC"":{""title"":"" 42"",""section"":"" 2051(a)(b)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":"" 42"",""section"":"" 2051(a)(b)""}}]}","The Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research (RES) furthers the regulatory mission of the NRC by providing technical advice, technical tools and information for identifying and resolving safety issues, making regulatory decisions, and promulgating regulations and guidance. RES conducts independent experiments and analyses, develops technical bases for supporting realistic safety decisions by the agency, and prepares the agency for the future by evaluating safety issues involving current and new designs and technologies. RES develops its program with consideration of Commission direction and input from the program offices and other stakeholders.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","None","None","{""description"":""Administration and cost will be determined in accordance with guidance in 2 CFR 200."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Apply using the electronic application package required in the Funding Opportunity Announcement this enables NRC to receive the application from Grants.gov.""}","Applications are processed by the assigned staff and approved by the NRC, based on a set of criteria established by the NRC, as stated in the Funding Oppurtunity Announcement. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Please see the active Funding Opportunity Announcement for published response deadlines.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The period of performance for project grants and cooperative agreements shall not exceed 5 years.\r\n"",""awardedDescription"":""Funds dispersed annually on an incremental funding basis depending on availability of appropriated funds.\r\n\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The recipient shall submit \""Performance Progress Reports\"" and a final report as stipulated in the Terms and Conditions of the award document in compliance with 2 CFR 200.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The recipient shall submit \""Federal Financial Reports,\"" (reported on SF-425) as stipulated in the Terms and Conditions of the award document in compliance with 2 CFR 200.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The recipient shall adhere to the performance monitoring requirements as stipulated in the Terms and Conditions of the award document in compliance with 2 CFR 200.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","The recipient shall adhere to the records management requirements as stipulated in the Terms and Conditions of the award document in compliance with 2 CFR 200.","31-0200-0-1-276;","(Project Grants) FY 22$277,675.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 18$803,399.00; FY 19 est $341,621.00; FY 20 Estimate Not Available FY 17 Estimate Not Available FY 16$1,400,000.00; Estimate Not Available - ","Award amounts range from $5,000.00 to $225,000.00. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Reports or brochures on regulatory decisions, results of research, results of incident investigations, and other technical and administrative information are available at http://www.nrc.gov/reading-rm/doc-collections/nuregs/ + +","{""flag"":""none""}","M'Lita CarrNuclear Regulatory Commission +Two White Flint North +11545 Rockville Pike, Mail Stop: TWFN - 8E06M, Rockville, MD 20852 Email:< a href='mailto:MLita.Carr@nrc.gov'>MLita.Carr@nrc.govPhone: 301-415-6869;","http://www.nrc.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Selection for support by the Office of Research through financial assistance methods are made to basic, advanced, and developmental scientific programs where the purpose is to create new or further define existing paradigms within the nuclear industry. + +Factors generally indicating support through financial assistance methods: +- the primary purpose of the proposal is to aid or support the development of knowledge or understanding of the subject or phenomena under study; +- the exact course of the work and its outcome are not defined precisely and specific points in time for achievement of significant results may not be specified; +- the nature of the proposed work is such that the recipient will bear prime responsibility for the conduct of the research and will exercise judgment and original thought toward attaining the scientific goals within broad parameters of the research areas proposed and the related resources provided; +- meaningful technical reports can be prepared only as new findings are made; and +- simplicity and economy in execution and administration are mutually desirable. +","Sep 11,2009","NRC","https://sam.gov/fal/d0fc44ab69e845eb9bab24c635afef2b/view","No" +"Environmental Monitoring, Independent Research, Technical Analysis","81.005","","ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF, ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""Public Law 95-91, Section 102 (11); 42 USC 7101 et sec. Department of Energy Organization Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Provides technical and financial assistance to State of New Mexico Environment Department and the Regents of New Mexico State University/Carlsbad Environmental Monitoring and Research Center (NMSU/CEMRC) for the conduct of projects/activities to support DOE's and the Waste Isolation Pilot Plant (WIPP) mission and to provide the public assurances that implemented DOE programs are protective of human health and the environment. The purpose of the WIPP Environmental Monitoring Project is to establish and maintain independent environmental research and monitoring in the vicinity of the WIPP and to make the results easily accessible to all interested parties. This project began implementation during the WIPP pre-disposal phase, and is continuing during the operational (disposal) phase. The environmental monitoring projects are organized and carried out independent of direct oversight by Department Of Energy (DOE). Analytical results and interpretations from the monitoring are published by NMSU/CEMRC to inform the public and particularly the environmental science community. The State of New Mexico holds the permit for disposal of Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) waste at WIPP and the independent monitoring provides assurance to the State that WIPP is operating in accordance with its RCRA Permit.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligibility for this program is restricted to the following: The Board of Regents New Mexico State University - Carlsbad Environmental Monitoring and Research Center and the State of New Mexico","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""After informal communication, eligible applicants submit a formal application package to the DOE Carlsbad Field Office.""}","Applications are evaluated by the DOE Carlsbad Field Office and the Program Office provides final approval.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are awarded for a five-year term. Funds are released through the Electronic Transfer System. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: quarterly"",""awardedDescription"":""Advance payments are authorized for low-risk recipients.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Quarterly financial reports are submitted using SF-425.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required quarterly and annually.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required quarterly and annually.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See above.""}","","89-0251-0-1-053;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$1,835,621.00; FY 23 est $3,100,402.00; FY 24 est $4,140,000.00; - ","$500,000 to $3,300,000 per fiscal year","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Provided technical and financial assistance to State of New Mexico Environment Department and the Regents of New Mexico State University/Carlsbad Environmental Monitoring and Research Center (NMSU/CEMRC) for the conduct of projects/activities to support DOE's and the Waste Isolation Pilot Plant (WIPP) mission and provided the public assurances that implemented DOE programs are protective of human health and the environment. The Environmental Monitoring Project established and maintained independent environmental research and monitoring in the vicinity of the WIPP and to made the results easily accessible to all interested parties. The environmental monitoring projects are organized and carried out independent of direct oversight by Department Of Energy (DOE). Analytical results and interpretations from the monitoring were published by NMSU/CEMRC to inform the public and particularly the environmental science community. The State of New Mexico holds the permit for disposal of Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) waste at WIPP and the independent monitoring provided assurance to the State that WIPP is operating in accordance with its RCRA Permit.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Provided technical and financial assistance to State of New Mexico Environment Department and the Regents of New Mexico State University/Carlsbad Environmental Monitoring and Research Center (NMSU/CEMRC) for the conduct of projects/activities to support DOE's and the Waste Isolation Pilot Plant (WIPP) mission and provided the public assurances that implemented DOE programs are protective of human health and the environment. The Environmental Monitoring Project established and maintained independent environmental research and monitoring in the vicinity of the WIPP and to made the results easily accessible to all interested parties. The environmental monitoring projects are organized and carried out independent of direct oversight by Department Of Energy (DOE). Analytical results and interpretations from the monitoring were published by NMSU/CEMRC to inform the public and particularly the environmental science community. The State of New Mexico holds the permit for disposal of Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) waste at WIPP and the independent monitoring provided assurance to the State that WIPP is operating in accordance with its RCRA Permit.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Department of Energy, Carlsbad Field Office, P.O. Box 3090, Carlsbad, NM 88221-3090. Contact: James, Mason, Institutional Affairs Manager, Telephone: (575) 234-7335 or Nicholas Voiles, Contracting Officer, Telephone (513) 614-1516""}","Edgard Espinosa19901 Germantown Rd, Germantown, MD 20874 Email:< a href='mailto:edgard.espinosa@hq.doe.gov'>edgard.espinosa@hq.doe.govPhone: 202-586-5382;","http://energy.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jul 19,2018","DOE","https://sam.gov/fal/952ea7907e1246f8bc9a09fe598b9b42/view","No" +"Cybersecurity, Energy Security & Emergency Response (CESER)","81.008","","ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF, ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""110"",""number"":""140""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""109"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""102"",""number"":""486""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""95"",""number"":""91""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""94""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Office of Cybersecurity, Energy Security, and Emergency Response (CESER) enhances the security and resilience of U.S. critical energy infrastructure from all hazards, mitigate the impacts of disruptive events and risk to the sector overall. CESER�s Risk Management Tools and Technologies (RMT) division is responsible for research, development, and demonstration (RD&D) of new tools and technologies that address risks to U.S. energy infrastructure. These tools and technologies address risks from cybersecurity and physical threats, electromagnetic pulse (EMP), geomagnetic disturbances (GMD), and natural hazards such as wildfires, hurricanes, and flooding. The intended outcome of CESER RMT projects is next generation tools and technologies that provide energy sector protection, monitoring, detection, response, containment, and recovery capabilities. These efforts are primarily executed through competitive solicitations.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","All types of domestic entities are eligible to apply, such as profit organizations, private nonprofit institutions/organizations, universities, research organizations, and state and local governments. All information regarding eligibility requirements will be included in the specific funding opportunity announcement.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-21 for institutions of higher education.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nAll information regarding application requirements will be included in the specific funding opportunity announcement."",""isApplicable"":true}","All applications which pass an initial review will receive an objective merit review. The objective merit review will be based on evaluation criteria set forth in the competitive solicitation(s) or criteria set forth in 2 CFR Part 200 for Unsolicited Proposals. Evaluations will be conducted by the Office of Cybersecurity, Energy Security and Emergency Response (CESER) at DOE Headquarters in Washington, DC. This responsibility may also be delegated to DOE Operations Offices and technical experts. Final decisions will be made by the Assistant Secretary, CESER.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","60-120 days","Unsuccessful applicants are entitled to a written debriefing. This is typically done as a document containing the �Strengths and Weaknesses�, grouped by the evaluation criteria, of the application.","financial assistance awards may be modified or extended in accordance with 2 CFR 200 and the award terms of the agreement","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""All information regarding matching requirements will be included in the specific funding opportunity announcement; however, the program follows Section 988 of the Energy Policy Act (EPAct) of 2005 to determine the specific requirements.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The time period is dependent upon funding opportunity announcement (FOA) requirements and the individual project award"",""awardedDescription"":""financial assistance grant and cooperative agreement award documents""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports required as specified in the cooperative agreement. Typically, these reports consist of quarterly progress and a final report at the conclusion of the agreement time period. Financial assistance awards will be subject to quarterly progress and financial reporting requirements. CESER monitors project performance by ensuring project tasks, activities, milestones, deliverables, schedule, and decision points are properly identified, reviewed, monitored, and approved within award terms and conditions. CESER uses program peer reviews to assess success execution of the project portfolio. These activities involve cooperation with industry, DOE Laboratories, universities, states, and other government agencies.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports (SF-425) required as specified in the cooperative agreement. Typically these reports consist of quarterly expenditure reports and a final report at the conclusion of the grant or cooperative agreement time period.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""to-do""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Other than for- profit recipients are subject to the audit requirements at 2 CFR 200 subpart F. For-profit recipients are subject to the audit requirements at 2 CFR 910.501""}","Records retention is in accordance with 2 CFR 200.","89-2250-0-1-999;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$34,160,164.00; FY 23 est $21,000,000.00; FY 24 est $93,400,000.00; FY 21$4,394,740.00; FY 20$23,000,000.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 19 est $0.00; - ","Typically in the $2M - $4M range with a period of performance of approximately 3 years but can vary based on programmatic goals.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","The following list represents an overview of regulations, guidelines, and literature: Cybersecurity, Energy Security and Emergency Response homepage, at https://www.energy.gov/ceser/; DOE Financial Assistance Regulations (2 CFR 200); and the DOE Guide to Financial Assistance, both of which may be accessed through the DOE Office of Management home page or directly at: https://www.energy.gov/sites/prod/files/2017/04/f34/FA%20GUIDE%20April2017.pdf +https://www.energy.gov/sites/prod/files/2017/04/f34/MRG%20Apr2017.pdf","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Nicole Murray, National Energy Technology Laboratory, Finance and Acquisition Center, 626 Cochrans Mill Road, Pittsburgh, PA 15236-0940""}","Ma-Shyrra DurdenU.S. Department of Energy, Washington, DC 20585 Email:< a href='mailto:ma-shyrra.durden@hq.doe.gov'>ma-shyrra.durden@hq.doe.govPhone: (202) 209-3813;","https://www.energy.gov/ceser/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Selection is based on a comprehensive merit review, program policy factors, the availability of funds, provisions of appropriation law and reports and as otherwise specified in specific solicitation document(s)","Aug 23,2019","DOE","https://sam.gov/fal/d202f048da5c4cadab596e3ab610494f/view","No" +"Molybdenum-99 Program","81.009","Technology for Demonstration and Commercial Scale Production of a Reliable, Domestic Supply of Molybdenum-99 without the Use of Highly Enriched Uranium","NNSA, ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Act to reorganize and consolidate certain functions of the Federal Government in a new Energy Research and Development Administration and in a new Nuclear Regulatory Commission in order to promote more efficient management of such functions.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""5817"",""number"":""93-438""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""A United States federal law that covers for the development, regulation, and disposal of nuclear materials and facilities in the United States""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""2051"",""number"":""101-189""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""A bill to establish a Department of Energy in the executive branch by the reorganization of energy functions within the Federal Government in order to secure effective management, to assure a coordinated National energy policy.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""42 U.S.C. 7101"",""number"":""95-91""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""AN ACT To establish a national program for research and development in nonnuclear energy sources.""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""93-577""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Directs the Secretary of Energy (DOE) to implement a technology-neutral program to evaluate and support projects for the production in the United States (except in certain circumstances without the use of highly enriched uranium) of significant quantities of molybdenum-99 for medical uses, implemented in cooperation with non-federal entities, whose costs shall be shared in accordance with certain cost sharing requirements of the Energy Policy Act of 2005.""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""112-239""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","In 2012, Congress passed the American Medical Isotopes Production Act (AMIPA), which directed the Department of Energy to establish a technology-neutral program to support the establishment of domestic supplies of molybdenum-99 (Mo-99) without the use of highly enriched uranium (HEU). The Department of Energy�s National Nuclear Security Administration (DOE/NNSA) has implemented this by competitively awarding 50%/50% cost-shared cooperative agreements to commercial entities and providing funds to the DOE National Laboratories to support development of non-HEU Mo-99 production technologies. Mo-99 is a critical radioisotope whose decay byproduct technetium-99m (Tc-99m), is used in over 40,000 nuclear medicine diagnostic procedures performed daily in the United States. Its primary uses include diagnosing heart disease and cancer, as well as studying organ structure and function. The isotope�s short half-life and excellent binding properties make it uniquely suited for medical procedures. However, due to its short half-life it must be produced continuously to meet the medical community�s requirements. The United States does not currently have a domestic production capability for Mo-99 sufficient to meet the needs of the U.S. healthcare community, currently estimated at 4,500 6-day curies per week. The establishment of reliable, commercial, non-HEU-based Mo-99 production in the United States complements the long-standing U.S. policy to minimize and eliminate the use of proliferation-sensitive HEU in civilian applications in order to prevent the potential theft of this material for malevolent use. The United States is at the nexus of two related priorities: the need to ensure a reliable, robust Mo-99 supply for U.S. patient care, and discouraging the use of proliferation-sensitive HEU in civilian applications. NNSA will issue Cooperative Agreements with the purpose of providing additional federal funding to accelerate commercial Mo-99 projects� time to market so that industry and government can fulfill these two critical priorities and decrease the U.S. medical community�s reliance on foreign supplies of Mo-99.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Only U.S. commercial entities with mature technologies to achieve commercial-scale production of Mo-99 in a facility or using facilities located in the United States in accordance with the goals of this FOA may submit applications. National Laboratories, M&O Contractors, Institutions of Higher Education, and Federally Funded Research and Development Centers (FFRDC) are not eligible to apply for an award under this FOA, but can be included in teaming arrangements.","The general public.","{""description"":""For Non-government organizations, Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-122 . 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. An environmental impact statement is required for this listing. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. No additional FOAs are currently open or planned to be issued under this Assistance Listing. The previous FOA was posted on Grants.gov (opens in new window) and applicants were required to submit applications through that website to be considered for award. All applications that were received by the application due date and time, as specified in the FOA, were subjected to an initial Compliance Review, and upon satisfactorily passing the initial review were subjected to a comprehensive evaluation."",""isApplicable"":true}","The Merit Review Panel Chairperson was responsible for reviewing the independent findings and ratings of each evaluator, and ultimately completing a Merit Review Panel Chairperson�s Report to summarize the findings and make recommendations for awards to the Selection Official. The Selection Official considered the merit review recommendation, program policy factors, budget evaluations of the Project Management Plan, and the amount of funds available, when making a decision for awards. The program policy factors and budget evaluations were not point scored, but the Selection Official could consider them in making the selections for negotiation of award. The Selection Official made a decision to select for award a group of projects which represented a diversity of technical approaches, methods, applications and/or market segments, which included four awards. Upon the Selection Official making the final decisions, the Contracting Officer notified selectees and non-selectees.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""No additional FOAs are currently open or planned to be issued under this Assistance Listing. The previous FOA was open for 60 days."",""list"":[]}","30 Days � Selection Process +135 Days � Prepare for Award/Negotiate/Award 1 � 4 Cooperative Agreements","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""Cooperative agreements (CA) will be awarded on a 50%/50% Federal/non-Federal cost sharing basis . The recipient will be required to match the U.S. Government contribution.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Generally, agreements are approved for two-year or five year project periods and either fully funded or funded per budget period, depending on budget appropriation, at the discretion of the program office.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Monthly Progress Reports are required""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Final Report is required.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. \nIn accordance with 2 CFR Part 200 as amended by 2 CFR Part 910, DOE reserves the right to initiate a final incurred cost audit on this award. If the audit has not been performed or completed prior to the closeout of the award, DOE retains the right to recover an appropriate amount after fully considering the recommendations on disallowed costs resulting from the final audit.""}","Records of all project costs that are claimed as cost sharing, including in-kind costs, as well as records of costs to be paid by DOE/NNSA must be maintained.","89-0309-0-1-053;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$62,000,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - ","Range: $13M - $35M Average: $21M","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR Part 200 as amended by 2 CFR Part 910 + +The authority for this financial assistance action is the Department of Energy Act of 1977 (Public Law 95-91); the Federal Grant and Cooperative Agreement Act of 1977 (Public Law 95-224), as amended by (Public Law 97-258); and 10 CFR 600.6(b). + +Signed into law on January 2, 2013, The American Medical Isotopes Production Act of 2012 (Title XXXI, Subtitle F, National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2013, [Public Law 112-239]) (AMIPA).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Max Postman1000 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20585 Email:< a href='mailto:max.postman@nnsa.doe.gov'>max.postman@nnsa.doe.govPhone: 202-586-9114;","https://www.energy.gov/nnsa/nnsa-s-molybdenum-99-program-establishing-reliable-supply-mo-99-produced-without-highly","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2021: Cooperative Agreements with NorthStar Medical Technologies, LLC [FY 2021]Fiscal Year2022: Cooperative Agreement with Niowave Inc. Cooperative Agreement with SHINE Technologies, LLC","All timely applications under the previous FOA that satisfactorily passed the initial compliance review were eligible for a comprehensive merit review. Prior to conducting the comprehensive merit review, an initial review was performed to determine whether: (1) the applicant is eligible for award; (2) the information required by the FOA has been submitted; (3) all other mandatory requirements of the FOA are satisfied; and (4) the proposed project is responsive to the program objectives of the FOA. This review is a thorough, consistent, and objective examination of applications based on the pre-established evaluation criteria set forth in the FOA. Each application was evaluated on the strengths and weaknesses it exhibited in relation to scientific and technological merit; technical approach; and business strategy and management capabilities.","Mar 09,2020","DOE","https://sam.gov/fal/f53d26148c4b4e1bb137946687c6f5f1/view","No" +"Office of Technology Transitions (OTT)-Technology Deployment, Demonstration and Commercialization","81.010","","ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF, ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER COORDINATOR.�The Secretary shall appoint a Technology Transfer Coordinator to be the principal advisor to the Secretary on all matters relating to technology transfer and commercialization.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Mission of the Office of Technology Transitions (OTT) is to expand the public impact of the department's research, development, demonstration, and deployment (RDD&D) portfolio to advance the economic, energy and national security interests of the nation. OTT is the front door to U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) products, facilities and expertise. The office integrates ""market pull"" into its planning to ensure the greatest return on investment from DOE's RDD&D activities to the taxpayer.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","U.S. citizens and lawful permanent residents are eligible to apply for funding as a prime recipient or subrecipient. + +Domestic Entities +For-profit entities, educational institutions, and nonprofits that are incorporated (or otherwise formed) under the laws of a particular state or territory of the United States and have a physical location for business operations in the United States are eligible to apply for funding as a prime recipient or subrecipient. Nonprofit organizations described in section 501(c)(4) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 that engaged in lobbying activities after December 31, 1995 are not eligible to apply for funding. + +State, local, and tribal government entities are eligible to apply for funding as a prime recipient or subrecipient. + +Federal agencies and instrumentalities (other than DOE) are eligible to apply for funding as a subrecipient, but are not eligible to apply as a prime recipient. + +Foreign Entities +Foreign entities, whether for-profit or otherwise, are eligible to apply for funding under this FOA. Other than as provided in the �Individuals� or �Domestic Entities� sections above, all prime recipients receiving funding under this FOA must be incorporated (or otherwise formed) under the laws of a state or territory of the United States and have a physical location for business operations in the United States. If a foreign entity applies for funding as a prime recipient, it must designate in the Full Application a subsidiary or affiliate incorporated (or otherwise formed) under the laws of a state or territory of the United States to be the prime recipient. The Full Application must state the nature of the corporate relationship between the foreign entity and domestic subsidiary or affiliate. + +Foreign entities may request a waiver of the requirement to designate a subsidiary in the United States as the prime recipient in the Full Application (i.e., a foreign entity may request that it remains the prime recipient on an award). To do so, the applicant must submit an explicit written waiver request in the Full Application. Appendix C lists the necessary information that must be included in a request to waive this requirement. The applicant does not have the right to appeal OTT�s decision concerning a waiver request. + +In the waiver request, the applicant must demonstrate to the satisfaction of OTT that it would further the purposes of this FOA and is otherwise in the economic interests of the United States to have a foreign entity serve as the prime recipient. OTT may require additional information before considering the waiver request. + +A foreign entity may receive funding as a subrecipient. + +Incorporated Consortia +Incorporated consortia, which may include domestic and/or foreign entities, are eligible to apply for funding as a prime recipient or subrecipient. For consortia incorporated (or otherwise formed) under the laws of a state or territory of the United States, please refer to �Domestic Entities� above. For consortia incorporated in foreign countries, please refer to the requirements in �Foreign Entities� above. + +Each incorporated consortium must have an internal governance structure and a written set of internal rules. Upon request, the consortium must provide a written description of its internal governance structure and its internal rules to the OTT Contracting Officer. + +Unincorporated Consortia +Unincorporated Consortia, which may include domestic and foreign entities, must designate one member of the consortium to serve as the prime recipient/consortium representative. The prime recipient/consortium representative must be incorporated (or otherwise formed) under the laws of a state or territory of the United States. The eligibility of the consortium will be determined by the eligibility of the prime recipient/consortium representative under Section III.A. of the FOA. + +Upon request, unincorporated consortia must provide the OTT Contracting Officer with a collaboration agreement, commonly referred to as the articles of collaboration, which sets out the rights and responsibilities of each consortium member. This agreement binds the individual consortium members together and should discuss, among other things, the consortium�s: + +� Management structure; +� Method of making payments to consortium members; +� Means of ensuring and overseeing members� efforts on the project; +� Provisions for members� cost sharing contributions; and +� Provisions for ownership and rights in intellectual property developed previously or under the agreement.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""In some cases Letters of Intent must be submitted and accepted prior to submitting a full application.""}","{""description"":""Application Instructions are included in the Funding Opportunity Announcement."",""isApplicable"":true}","Award Procedure is detailed in the Funding Opportunity Announcement.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Cost Share required for this effort can vary from 50% to 100% and Cost Share Waivers are available at the discretion of the Contracting Officer and General Counsel.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The projects funded under this program are intended to have project periods from 24-48 months. Funding must be spend by recipients during the project period. \nFull funding will be awarded at the time of award but recipients will be required to request reimbursement for costs prior to drawing down funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Final Project Technical Progress reports are required at the completion of the Project. Templates for the reporting format will be provided to applicants during the award negotiation process.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF425""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Project Progress reports are required. Templates for the reporting format will be provided to applicants during the award negotiation process.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly SF425 required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Project Progress reports are required. Templates for the reporting format will be provided to applicants during the award negotiation process.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","89-2021-0-0-228;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $2,753,366.00; FY 24 est $1,500,000.00; - ","$50,000 to $1,000,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Steven Palmeri15013 Denver West Parkway +NREL RSF Room C117, Golden, CO 80401 Email:< a href='mailto:steve.palmeri@hq.doe.gov'>steve.palmeri@hq.doe.govPhone: 240-562-1741;Marcos Gonzales HarshaUS Department Of Energy +1000 Independence Ave. SW, Washington, DC 20585 Email:< a href='mailto:marcos.gonzalesharsha@hq.doe.gov'>marcos.gonzalesharsha@hq.doe.govPhone: 202-586-8427;","https://eere-exchange.energy.gov/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Merit Review Criteria are listed in the Funding Opportunity Announcement.","Jun 24,2020","DOE","https://sam.gov/fal/edb7a4afc11642439fa0accf419730bc/view","No" +"Artificial Intelligence and Technology Office Financial Assistance Program","81.012","","AITO - ARTIFICIAL INTEL AND TECH, ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""section"":""42 U.S.C. 7101 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""section"":""42 U.S.C. 7101 et seq.""}},{""publicLaw"":{""number"":""95-91""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""number"":""115-246""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""number"":""117-58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""executiveOrder"":{""title"":""Promoting the Use of Trustworthy Artificial Intelligence in the Federal Government"",""part"":""13960""},""authorizationTypes"":{""executiveOrder"":true}}]}","The mission of the Artificial Intelligence & Technology Office (AITO) is to transform the Department into a world-leading Artificial Intelligence (AI) enterprise by accelerating the research, development, delivery, and adoption of AI. This includes accelerating Machine Learning (ML) and AI-enabled capabilities through strategic portfolio alignment while scaling Department-wide use cases that advance the agency�s core missions; advocating for program offices; providing advice on trustworthy AI/ML strategies; and expanding public, private and international partnerships, policy and innovations � all in support of National AI Leadership and Innovation.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Depending upon the eligibility requirements of the individual mandate, U.S. public and private institutions of higher education and/or nonprofit organizations and for profit commercial organizations will benefit. The Federal government will also benefit from the research of these grants.","{""description"":""Documentation for indirect cost rates and any other documentation required by 2 CFR Part 200. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""Pre-application coordination should be aligned with the Funding Opportunity Announcement as applicable.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications will receive an administrative screening to determine if they are complete and in compliance with the terms of the solicitation. A technical merit review will be conducted in accordance with the 2 CFR Part 200. The review and selection process for each funding opportunity are included in the solicitation.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Proposals for funded renewals should be submitted to the next open funding opportunity announcement.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Award project periods range from 1 to 3 years. \nMethod of awarding/releasing assistance: Funds awarded are subject to Congressional Appropriation.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Reports: The DOE Federal Assistance Reporting Checklist (DOE F 4600.2) is incorporated into the grant document at the time of award. This checklist specifies the programmatic and financial reports that are required as well as the timeframe for report submission.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Standard Form 425 is completed and submitted on a quarterly basis. The grantee completes the SF-425 to specify the cumulative cash receipts, disbursements and on-hand balance.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Progress reports indicative of the progress made, planned activity and estimated expenditures for the subsequent quarters are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A quarterly expenditure report specifying expenses for the quarter, cumulative expenditures and on-hand balance.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","The grantee is required to maintain records over the life of the grant for any inquiries or audits.","89-0228-0-1-276;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $2,100,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$0.00; - ","Grants or Cooperative Agreements will vary in length and funding depending on Congressional allocation.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR Part 200; + +2 CFR Part 910; + +M-10-11 Guidance on the Use of Challenges and Prizes to Promote Open Government, issued March 8, 2010, or its successor.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Demitrous Blount1000 Independence Ave. SW, Washington, DC 20585 Email:< a href='mailto:doeaimailbox@hq.doe.gov'>doeaimailbox@hq.doe.govPhone: 202-287-2486;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will be subject to merit review and will be evaluated against the following criteria: 1) Scientific and/or Technical Merit or the Educational Benefits of the Projects; 2) Appropriateness of the Proposed Method or Approach; 3) Competency of Applicant's Personnel and Adequacy of Proposed Resources; and, 4) Reasonableness and Appropriateness of the Proposed Budget; and 5) other appropriate factors.","Jun 03,2022","DOE","https://sam.gov/fal/95f13f46c905437a86a21080b23ad5ef/view","No" +"State Energy Program","81.041","(SEP)","ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF, ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 111-5 �American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009�; Public Law 110�140 �Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007�; Public Law 109�58 �Energy Policy Act of 2005�; Public Law 102-486 �Energy Policy Act of 1992�; Public Law 95-91 �Department of Energy Organization Act of 1977�; Energy Policy and Conservation Act, Public Law 94-163, 42 U.S.C. 6321-6326.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""National Energy Conservation Policy Act of 1978, Public Law 95-619 and Public Law 101-440""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Balanced Budget Down Payment Act II of 1996, Public Law 104-134. ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Energy Policy and Conservation Act, Public Law 94-163, 42 U.S.C. 6321-6326""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Department of Energy Organization Act of 1977, Public Law 95-91, 42 U.S.C. 7101""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""167""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The purpose of this program is to increase market transformation of energy efficiency and renewable energy technologies through policies, strategies, and public-private partnerships that facilitate their adoption and implementation. It also facilitates state-based activities, such as: financing mechanisms for institutional retrofit programs; loan program and management; energy savings performance contracting; comprehensive residential programs for homeowners; transportation programs that accelerate use of alternative fuels; and renewable programs that remove barriers and support supply side and distributed renewable energy. + +The program provides financial and technical assistance to State governments to create and implement a variety of energy efficiency and conservation projects in order to provide leadership to maximize the benefits of energy efficiency and renewable energy through communications and outreach activities, technology deployment, and accessing new partnerships and resources across the geographic panorama of the United States and its territories. The program�s objectives are: + +* To reduce fossil fuel emissions created as a result of activities within the jurisdictions of eligible entities; +* To reduce the total energy use of the eligible entities; and +* To improve energy efficiency in the transportation, building, and other sectors.","FORMULA GRANTS;DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION","Not Applicable","All States plus the District of Columbia, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico, Guam, Samoa, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands.","The ultimate potential beneficiaries will be the people affected by the plan that each State develops. This is anticipated to be the State's population.","{""description"":""Compliance with Federal, State and local environmental statutes and regulations, as required under the Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007. Only one application from each State, in compliance with State and local environmental statutes and regulations. Costs will be determined in accordance with 2 CFR Part 200 subpart E for State and local governments."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""No preapplication form or conference is required by DOE. A copy of the final State plan must accompany the grant application from the State. Consultation and assistance will be available from the DOE in the preparation of the application. Applicants for sub-awards from the states should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance.""}","{""description"":""States submit applications and plans (or amendment to plans) in response to 10 CFR 420 through the PAGE system (https://www.page.energy.gov/login.aspx).""}","Grant applications will be reviewed by DOE Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy personnel. Grant procedures are in accordance with Federal government regulations. Notification of grant awards will be issued by a DOE Procurement Office. ","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","As required under the Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007.","Renewals are subject to review by the DOE program office and subject to the availability of funds. Assistance will be provided from sums appropriated for any fiscal year only upon annual application. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""10 Vol 3"",""chapter"":""II"",""part"":""420"",""subPart"":""B Section 420.11"",""publicLaw"":""Energy Policy and Conservation Act 42 USC 6321 et seq"",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""20"",""description"":""There is a 20 percent cost match requirement for the SEP, however leveraging of funds on the part of the recipient is encouraged. ""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Authorized funding is established by ECPA, NECPA, and ESA. Funds awarded annually are subject to Congressional appropriation, with no restriction on spending period. Funds are released through the Electronic Transfer System. Annual budget periods are set by each grantee within parameters established by DOE."",""awardedDescription"":""See award procedures above.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress and financial status reports are required along with a final report at the end of the project.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial status reports are required.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Audit procedures in accordance with 2 CFR 200.501 In addition, audit requirements need to comply with the Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007 and DOE procurement procedures. ""}","In accordance with 2 CFR 200.","89-0321-0-1-270;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$61,529,975.00; FY 23 est $346,554,415.00; FY 24 - ","$1-$5,000,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Advance policies, programs, and market strategies that accelerate job creation and reduce energy bills, while achieving energy and climate security for the nation on a State or Territory administered basis. Advance policies, programs, and market strategies that accelerate job creation and reduce energy bills, while achieving energy and climate security for the nation on a State or Territory administered basis. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Advance policies, programs, and market strategies that accelerate job creation and reduce energy bills, while achieving energy and climate security for the nation on a State or Territory administered basis. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""This program provided financial and technical assistance to State governments to create and implement a variety of energy efficiency and conservation projects in order to provide leadership to maximize the benefits of energy efficiency and renewable energy through communications and outreach activities, technology deployment, and accessing new partnerships and resources across the geographic panorama of the United States and its territories. Examples are: deploying solar panels on state owned buildings, installing LED lighting in state owned buildings, reducing emissions on the state owned vehicle fleet, combined heat and power installations on state owned buildings, etc.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""SEP implemented the Technology Action Group (TAG) Model for FY 2021. A TAG represents a voluntary opportunity to participate in a learning and best practices model between the State Energy Program (SEP) and the 56 State Energy Offices (SEOs) of the states, territories and the District of Columbia. TAGs are voluntary and established as a pilot initiative for FY 2021 through FY2022. The two topics are:\n\nOnsite energy systems at critical facilities:\nStates work together to develop plans for onsite energy systems that can power critical facilities during grid outages and normal operation using lab-designed tools.\n \nMain Street revitalization:\nStates work together to identify successful strategies for targeting Main Street communities and small businesses to stimulate local energy efficiency projects performed by local professionals that reduce energy bills.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""DOE awarded $5,946,425 in SEP funds from the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL) to 33 states and territories to update their State Energy Security Plans.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""DOE awarded $333,633,740 in SEP funds from the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL) to 51 states and territories to update their State Energy Security Plans and to promote the conservation of energy, reduce the rate of growth of energy demand and reduce dependence on imported oil.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As described under the Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007 and 10 CFR 420.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Clay Pfrangle15013 Denver West Parkway, Golden, CO 80401 Email:< a href='mailto:clay.pfrangle@ee.doe.gov'>clay.pfrangle@ee.doe.govPhone: 240-562-1748;","http://www.eere.energy.gov","81.119 State Energy Program Special Projects; 81.042 Weatherization Assistance for Low-Income Persons; ","Fiscal Year2016: Funding State developed and directed energy efficiency and energy conservation programs according to the submitted and approved State Plans (e.g. energy efficiency audits and retrofits for buildings).Fiscal Year2018: Funding State developed and directed energy efficiency and energy conservation programs according to the submitted and approved State Plans (e.g. energy efficiency audits and retrofits for buildings).","As described under the Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007. In addition, each State energy conservation plan must contain the five program activities required by the Energy Policy and Conservation Act, Public Law 94-163, and may also contain a wide range of optional activities. ","Jan 01,1978","DOE","https://sam.gov/fal/f9007b6ec8d84b06a59191841e155463/view","No" +"Weatherization Assistance for Low-Income Persons","81.042","(WAP)","ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF, ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 111-5 �American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009�; Public Law 110�140 �Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007�; Public Law 109�58 �Energy Policy Act of 2005�; Public Law 102-486 �Energy Policy Act of 1992�; Public Law 95-91 �Department of Energy Organization Act of 1977�; Public Law 94-385 \""Energy Conservation and Production Act of 1976\""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Energy Policy Act of 2005""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Title IV, Energy Conservation and Production Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""167""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To improve home energy efficiency for low-income families through the most cost-effective measures possible. The program�s additional objectives are: +1. To reduce fossil fuel emissions created as a result of activities within the jurisdictions of eligible entities; and +2. To reduce the total energy use of the eligible units while ensuring their health and safety.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","States and Territories, including the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, U.S. Virgin Islands, American Samoa, Guam, Commonwealth of the Northern Marianas, and, Native American tribal organizations (Navajo Nation, Northern Cheyenne, Intertribal Council of Arizona). In the event a State does not apply, a unit of general purpose local government, or community action agencies and/or other nonprofit agencies within that State becomes eligible to apply.","All low-income households are eligible to receive weatherization assistance. A low-income household is one whose combined income falls at or below 200 percent of the Federal poverty level determined by the Office of Management and Budget's poverty income guidelines or the basis on which Federal, State, or local cash assistance payments have been made. A State may also elect to make all homes eligible under the HHS Low-income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) eligible for weatherization assistance and may use either 150 percent of poverty or 60 percent of State median income.","{""description"":""Compliance with Federal, State and local environmental statutes and regulations, as required under the Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007. The Department of Energy (DOE) requires that grantees meet certain statutory and administrative requirements which can be found in the Weatherization Program Rules available at 10 CFR Section 440 et al and from DOE offices. For Formula Grants, Governors or their designated agencies must apply for grants to the appropriate DOE office and submit State Plans and applications pursuant to State applications at 10 CFR part 440.12. Any household at or below 200% of poverty, per the modified statute, is considered low-income. About 15 million of all eligible households are good candidates for Weatherization. Priority service is given to the elderly, people with disabilities, and families with children."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""No preapplication form or conference is required by DOE. A copy of the final State plan must accompany the grant application from the State. Consultation and assistance will be available from the DOE in the preparation of the application. ""}","{""description"":""State applications for the WAP Program must be submitted through the PAGE system (https://www.page.energy.gov/login.aspx) to be considered for award.""}","Formula Grants: States and tribes will submit applications for available allocation. Grant applications will be reviewed by DOE Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy (EERE) personnel. Grant procedures will be in accordance with Federal government regulations. Notification of grant awards will be issued by the DOE Procurement Office and/or EERE personnel serving the applicant State. Project Grants: Evaluations will be conducted by an independent merit review committee and Federal employes. Final decisions to approve are made by ASEE, Program Manager and/or Designee. DOE Field Offices are then instructed to negotiate and prepare the grant award documents.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Submission deadlines will be published in the funding opportunity announcements at: https://www.page.energy.gov/login.aspx","As required under 42 U.S.C. 6861 et. seq. and 10 CFR Section 440.","Renewals are subject to review by the DOE program office and subject to the availability of funds. Financial assistance will be provided from sums appropriated for any fiscal year only upon annual application.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards last between 3-5 years. Authorized funding is established by ECPA, NECPA and ESA"",""awardedDescription"":""No information was provided""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress and financial status reports are required along with a final report at the end of the project.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial reports are required. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""10 CFR Section 440""}","The administrative requirements for DOE grants and cooperative agreements are contained in 2 CFR 200 as amended by 2 CFR 910 and 10 CFR Part 440. ","89-0321-0-1-270;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$61,529,974.00; FY 23 est $920,247,490.00; FY 24 - ","Up to $8,009 per dwelling unit.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Energy audits and energy efficiency retrofits and upgrades for the residences of low income individuals, administered through the various State Energy and/or Housing Offices. Energy audits and energy efficiency retrofits and upgrades for the residences of low income individuals, administered through the various State Energy and/or Housing Offices. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Energy audits and energy efficiency retrofits and upgrades for the residences of low income individuals, administered through the various State Energy and/or Housing Offices. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Once DOE awards the grants, the states, tribes, and territories contract with roughly 700 local organizations nationwide that consists of community action agencies, other nonprofits, and local governments. These organizations use in-house crews and private contractors to perform the weatherization services for low-income families. Many states and local organizations leverage other federal, state and private WAP programs to deliver more services while inside the home.\n\nIn 2018, the WAP Network leveraged non-DOE funds, such as from the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP), utilities and states funding by providing an additional $679 million, or $3.48 for every dollar invested by DOE (2018 National Association for State Community Services Programs funding survey).""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The maximum average cost (funding) per dwelling unit (ACPU) that WAP will provide for 2021 is $7,776""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The maximum average cost (funding) per dwelling unit (ACPU) that WAP will provide for 2022 IS $8,009""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The maximum average cost (funding) per dwelling unit (ACPU) that WAP will provide for 2023 is $8,250""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As described under the Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007. Weatherization Assistance guidelines published June 1, 1977. Amendments to guidelines published January 2, 1979, August 29, 1979, February 27, 1980, June 1, 1981, March 1, 1982, January 27, 1984, January 4, 1985, December 5, 1985, March 4 1993, June 5, 1995, and December 8, 2000. Additionally, 2 CFR 200 and 10 CFR 440.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","James Cash15013 Denver West Parkway, Golden, CO 80401 Email:< a href='mailto:james.cash@ee.doe.gov'>james.cash@ee.doe.govPhone: 240-562-1456;","http://www.eere.energy.gov","81.119 State Energy Program Special Projects; 81.041 State Energy Program; ","Fiscal Year2016: Energy audits and energy efficiency retrofits and upgrades for the residences of low income individuals, administered through the various State Energy and/or Housing Offices. Energy audits and energy efficiency retrofits and upgrades for the residences of low income individuals, administered through the various State Energy and/or Housing Offices. Fiscal Year2018: Energy audits and energy efficiency retrofits and upgrades for the residences of low income individuals, administered through the various State Energy and/or Housing Offices. Fiscal Year2019: WAP provides core program funding to all 50 states, the District of Columbia, Native American Tribes, and the five U.S. territories�American Samoa, Guam, Northern Mariana Islands, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands�through formula grants. + +Once DOE awards the grants, the states, tribes, and territories contract with roughly 700 local organizations nationwide that consists of community action agencies, other nonprofits, and local governments. These organizations use in-house crews and private contractors to perform the weatherization services for low-income families. Many states and local organizations leverage other federal, state and private WAP programs to deliver more services while inside the home. + +In 2018, the WAP Network leveraged non-DOE funds, such as from the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP), utilities and states funding by providing an additional $679 million, or $3.48 for every dollar invested by DOE (2018 National Association for State Community Services Programs funding survey).","As described under the Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007. DOE requires that grantees meet certain statutory and administrative requirements which can be found in the Weatherization Program Guidelines at https://www.energy.gov/eere/wipo/weatherization-program-guidance","Jan 01,1978","DOE","https://sam.gov/fal/4d666690f48f4a66bfa5fadab42fb7a0/view","No" +"Office of Science Financial Assistance Program","81.049","(Advanced Scientific Computing Research (ASCR), Basic Energy Sciences (BES), Biological and Environmental Research (BER), Fusion Energy Sciences (FES), High Energy Physics (HEP), Nuclear Physics (NP), Workforce Development for Teachers and Scientists (WDTS), Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Program and Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) Program), Isotope R&D and Production (DOE IP), Accelerator R&D and Production (ARDAP))","ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF, ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Small Business Act, as amended, Public Law 85-536, 15 U.S.C. �638""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""85"",""number"":""536""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""95"",""number"":""91""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""102"",""number"":""486""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""108"",""number"":""153""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""108"",""number"":""423""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""109"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""110"",""number"":""69""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""111"",""number"":""358""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""246""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""368""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""83"",""number"":""703""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""93"",""number"":""577""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""101"",""number"":""101""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""103"",""number"":""316""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""167""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""169""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Office of Science�s (SC) mission is to deliver scientific discoveries and major scientific tools to transform our +understanding of nature and advance the energy, economic, and national security of the United States. SC is the Nation�s largest Federal sponsor of basic research in the physical sciences and the lead Federal agency supporting fundamental scientific research for our Nation�s energy future. +SC accomplishes its mission and advances national goals by supporting: +? The frontiers of science�exploring nature�s mysteries from the study of fundamental subatomic particles, atoms, and molecules that are the building blocks of the materials of our universe and everything in it to the DNA, proteins, and cells that are the building blocks of life. Each of the programs in SC supports research probing the most fundamental disciplinary questions. +? The 21st Century tools of science�providing the nation�s researchers with 28 state-of-the-art national scientific user +facilities, the most advanced tools of modern science, propelling the U.S. to the forefront of science, technology +development, and deployment through innovation. +? Science for energy and the environment?paving the knowledge foundation to spur discoveries and innovations for advancing the Department�s mission in energy and environment. SC supports a wide range of funding modalities from single principal investigators to large team-based activities to engage in fundamental research on energy production, conversion, storage, transmission, and use, and on our understanding of the earth systems. +SC is an established leader of the U.S. scientific discovery and innovation enterprise. Over the decades, SC investments and accomplishments in basic research and enabling research capabilities have provided the foundations for new technologies, businesses, and industries, making significant contributions to our nation�s economy, national security, and quality of life. +Additional descriptions of recent science discoveries can be found at https://science.osti.gov/Science-Features/Science-Highlights.","PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","Except where a program solicitation establishes more restrictive eligibility criteria, individuals and organizations in the following categories may submit proposals: Institutions of higher education; National Laboratories; Nonprofit and for-profit private entities; State and local governments; and consortia of entities described above.","None","{""description"":""Applications must be signed electronically by an official authorized to commit the institution or organization in business and financial affairs and who can commit the organization to certain National Policy Assurances to be incorporated as award terms in effect on date of award at https://www.nsf.gov/awards/managing/rtc.jsp."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The Office of Science utilizes an automated system, the Portfolio Analysis and Management System (PAMS), to manage the grants applications and award process. An application will automatically transfer from Grants.gov into PAMS for processing. In order to manage the application in PAMS, applicants must register at https://pamspublic.science.energy.gov. "",""isApplicable"":true}","After selections, DOE may negotiate a financial assistance award with the selected applicant. Only a DOE Contracting Officer is authorized to approve financial assistance agreement.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Normally, 6 months from receipt of grant application. Every funding opportunity announcement published at https://www.grants.gov will detail its anticipated notification schedule.","None. ","Renewal applications must be submitted no later than six months prior to the scheduled expiration of the project period and must include a separate section that describes the results of work accomplished through the date of the renewal application (see 10 CFR 605.9). Renewal applications shall be submitted electronically in response to a Funding Opportunity Announcement through Grants.gov at https://www.grants.gov.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Generally, financial assistance awards are awarded as a three-year project period composed of three one-year budget periods that are either fully funded at the time of award or funded on an annual basis. Generally, funding restrictions are placed on fully-funded awards with planned annual funding releases. In both cases, funding/funding releases are authorized based on criteria established in the individual award terms and conditions including adequate progress and availability of funds, if applicable. "",""awardedDescription"":""The Office of Science Consolidated Support Center (CSC) Office of Grants and Cooperative Agreements (OGCA) in Chicago is responsible for negotiating and awarding the financial assistance awards. The awards will be issued utilizing DOE's electronic Strategic Integrated Procurement Enterprise System (STRIPES). The recipient will receive notification of availability of an approved financial assistance through the secure communication portal affiliated with STRIPES, FedConnect, available at https://www.FedConnect.net.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Typically, recipients are required to submit a final technical report as specified in the individual award terms and conditions.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly and final SF 425, Federal Financial Reports, must be submitted as specified in the individual award terms and conditions.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Typically, recipients are required to submit a Research Performance Progress Report (RPPR) on an annual basis through PAMS as specified in the individual award terms and conditions.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial SF 425, Federal Financial Reports, must be submitted as specified in the individual award terms and conditions.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Typically, recipients are required to submit a Research Performance Progress Report (RPPR) on an annual basis through PAMS as specified in the individual award terms and conditions.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""-as stated above.""}","Recipient is expected to maintain auditable records to substantiate the total costs incurred under the grant.","89-0222-0-1-251;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$1,526,997,591.00; FY 23 est $1,526,997,591.00; FY 24 est $1,526,997,589.00; FY 21$1,370,403,281.00; FY 20$1,351,765,427.00; FY 19$1,256,158,757.00; FY 18$1,332,804,781.00; FY 17$1,134,577,949.00; FY 16$1,152,471,037.00; - Total fiscal year (FY) obligations for the Office of Science financial assistance awards are as follows: FY 14: $1,134,524,873, FY 15: $1,123,478,061; and FY 16: $1,153,268,755, FY17: $1,134,577,949, FY18: $1,132,804,781. FY19: $1,256,158,757, FY20: $1,351,765,428, FY21: $1.370,413,281, FY22: $1,526,997,591 + + + +.","$10,000 to $2,500,000; $250,000. + +","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","10 CFR 605, The Office of Science Financial Assistance Program; 2 CFR 910, Department of Energy Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, and, 2 CFR 200, Office of Management and Budget Guidance for Grants and Agreements, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Agencies.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Michael S. Zarkin19901 Germantown Road, Germantown, MD 20874 Email:< a href='mailto:michael.zarkin@science.doe.gov'>michael.zarkin@science.doe.govPhone: 301-903-4946;","https://science.osti.gov/grants","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will be subject to scientific merit review (peer review) and will be evaluated against the following criteria, listed in descending order of importance: Scientific and/or Technical Merit or the Educational Benefits of the Projects; Appropriateness of the Proposed Method or Approach; Competency of Applicant's Personnel and Adequacy of Proposed Resources; and, Reasonableness and Appropriateness of the Proposed Budget; and other appropriate factors, established and set forth in the Funding Opportunity Announcement.","Jan 01,1978","DOE","https://sam.gov/fal/3527815feffa4f02ac8f1f0920f07d30/view","No" +"University Coal Research","81.057","UCR","ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF, ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, Public Law 83-703; Energy Reorganization Act of 1974, Public Law 93-438; Research and Marketing Act of 1946, as amended, Public Law 85-934; Federal Nonnuclear Energy Research and Development Act of 1974, Public Law 93- 577; Department of Interior and Related Agencies Appropriations for 1980, Public Law 96-126; Department of Interior and Related Agencies Appropriations for 2004, Public Law 108-108, PL 109-58, Energy Policy Act 2005""},""executiveOrder"":{""description"":""N/A""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""executiveOrder"":true}}]}","To educate and train the next generation of engineers and scientists to help develop and contribute to a highly skilled, inclusive, and competitive U.S. workforce and economy. The primary objective is to fund research at U.S. colleges and universities that advances the Office of Fossil Energy and Carbon Management�s mission of delivering transformative, integrated solutions to enable a sustainable, low-carbon energy future. Through an annual solicitation, applications are sought with the potential to overcome barriers in technology development and accelerate emerging technologies advancements in the field of fossil energy and carbon management. + +Please note that projects for this Assistance Listing after Fiscal Year 2021 will now be funded under Assistance Listing 81.089.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Only US institutions of higher education can apply.","In accordance with 2 CFR 910.124, eligibility for award is restricted to U.S. colleges, universities, & university-affiliated research institutions. Grants are for maintaining and upgrading the educational, training research capabilities of U.S. universities and colleges in the fields of science, environment, energy and technology related to fossil energy and carbon management systems. Applications may be submitted provided the following criteria are met: (1) Principal Investigator (PI) or a Co-PI listed in the application is a teaching professor at the submitting university. If this condition is met, other non-teaching participants may be included as part of the research team; (2) Applications from university-affiliated research institutions must be submitted through the college or university with which they are affiliated; and (3) At least one student registered at that university is to receive compensation for performing research.","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirement, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards as amended by 2 CFR Part 910 applies to this program. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirement for Federal Awards applies to this program.""}","Applications reviewed by qualified experts in accordance with 2 CFR 200 with specific emphasis on the scientific and technical merit of the proposed research and the factors listed in the formal solicitation for proposals.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 90 to 180 days.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Projects awarded through the UCR Program typically have a performance period of 36 months and are usually funded by the Electronic Transfer System (EFT)."",""awardedDescription"":""Funding allocated by EFT.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Quarterly reports and technical progress reports containing research accomplishments and information on cost status, reported per task is required. Additionally, a final technical report is due 90 days after the end of performance period. Quarterly project Federal Financial Reports are required. Quarterly project technical progress and a final report are required. Topical Reports may be submitted as appropriate. Performance monitoring is achieved through submission of progress reports, site visits, and the Principal Investigators are required to participate in an Annual Contractors Review Meeting.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Quarterly project Financial Cash Transaction Report is required.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly project technical progress and a final report are required. Topical Reports may be submitted as appropriate.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required quarterly.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Performance monitoring is achieved through submission of progress reports, site visits, and the Principal Investigators are required to participate in a two day Annual Contractors Review Meeting, typically held in June each year.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal award are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","Retention of records will be required pursuant to guidelines set forth in 2 CFR 200","89-0213-0-1-271;","(Project Grants) FY 22$1,199,153.00; FY 23 est $2,646,815.00; FY 24 FY 21$5,535,822.00; FY 20$5,590,184.00; FY 19$2,798,944.00; - ","Range is $0 to $500,000 per individual award.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Five awards selected Five awards selected""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Four awards selected""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""five awards selected""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Seven awards made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Seven (7) awards made""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Seven (7) awards planned""}],""isApplicable"":true}","A formal competitive opportunity announcement for applications was issued for the fiscal year 2022 program. Release date was July 2022.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Project Office - National Energy Technology Laboratory, 626 Cochrans Mill Road, Pittsburgh, PA, 15236-0940. Contact: Maureen Davison; maureen.davison@netl.doe.gov""}","Bhima SastriDepartment of Energy, Washington, DC 20585 Email:< a href='mailto:Bhima.Sastri@hq.doe.gov'>Bhima.Sastri@hq.doe.govPhone: 202-586-2561;","https://netl.doe.gov/coal/university-training","81.089 Fossil Energy Research and Development; ","Fiscal Year2016: Computational Energy Sciences, Material Science, and Sensor and Controls; Fiscal Year2017: Computational Energy Sciences, Material Science, and Sensor and Controls;. Fiscal Year2018: Coal Contaminant Partitioning in Power Plant Wastewater; Automated Plant Component Inspection, Analysis, and Repair Enabled by RoboticsFiscal Year2021: Energy-Water Nexus Implications and Opportunities of a Hydrogen Economy; Electromagnetic Energy-Assisted Approaches to Convert Fossil Fuels to Low Cost Hydrogen; Process and Materials Co-Optimization for the Production of Blue Hydrogen; Addressing High-Temperature Materials Supply Chain Challenges; 5G for Coal-Fired Power Generation.Fiscal Year2022: Biogas Utilization in Refuse Power Plants; Coal Refuse and Biomass/Torrefied Biomass Co-Fired Power Plant; Advancing Coal/Waste Coal-Biomass Co-Firing Power Plants with Deep Carbon Capture, Utilization and Storage Toward Net-Zero Emissions; An Autonomous Robotic Inspection System for Coal Ash and Tailings Storage Facilities; Integrated Life Cycle and Techno-Economic Assessments of Central Appalachian Legacy Mine Sites for Biomass Development and Waste Coal Utilization; +A Data-Driven Multiscale Phytotechnology Framework for Identification and Remediation of Leached-Metals-Contaminated Soil Near Coal Ash Impoundments; Co-Firing Switchgrass and Waste Coal in a Power Plant; ; AI-Enabled Autonomy of Robotic Inspection Platforms for Sustainability of Energy Infrastructure; Sustainable and Cost-Effective Phytoremediation Technologies in the Management of Contaminated Soils.","Emphasis is on the scientific and technical merit of the proposed research and the factors listed as generic goals in the formal solicitation for proposals.","Jan 01,1980","DOE","https://sam.gov/fal/f03289ea087547b2920239723e42699e/view","No" +"Nuclear Legacy Cleanup Program","81.065","(Consultation and Cooperation Financial Assistance)","ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF, ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Nuclear Waste Policy Act (NWPA), Sections 116, 118, 219, 302, Public Law 97-425; Nuclear Waste Policy Amendments Act of 1987, Public Law 100-159.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","For nuclear waste disposal activities to carry out the purposes of the Nuclear Waste Policy Act of 1982, Public Law 97�425, as amended (NWPA); to conduct appropriate activities and participate in licensing activities in accordance with the NWPA.","PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS);DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Local governments, elected officials and affected Indian Tribes surrounding DOE facilities. Designation of a local government or Tribe as an ""Affected Unite of Local Government"" or ""Affected Tribe is done pursuant to the NWPA.","States, affected units of local government and affected American Indian Tribes will benefit, as well as the cleanup work at the Department of Energy.","{""description"":""Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-87 for State and local governments."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""A letter of inquiry describing the proposed work and eligibility of the proposer to do the work under a project grant (cooperative agreement) is desirable before preparation of a detailed formal proposal. The standard application forms as furnished by the Federal agency and required by OMB Circular No. A-102 must be used for this program. Neither an environmental assessment nor an environmental impact statement is required. An environmental impact statement/assessment is required for nuclear waste siting, but is not required in connection with the receipt or expenditure of these funds. ""}","{""description"":""Direct Payments require no application. Applicant may omit the letter of inquiry and submit a proposal instead. ""}","The proposal may be forwarded for internal and external review and then, if approved, to a DOE procurement office for grant development.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Normally 3 to 6 months for Project Grants (cooperative agreements).","Not Applicable","Proposals for renewal are subject to both internal and external evaluation.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The schedule of DOE payment is arranged at the time of grant negotiations. Length and time phasing of assistance will vary with DOE program phase and activity."",""awardedDescription"":""Project Grants (cooperative agreements) are awarded/released in accordance with the terms set forth in the cooperative agreement. Direct Payments are released in a lump sum.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","Grantee is expected to maintain auditable records to substantiate the total costs incurred under the agreement or contract. ","89-5227-0-2-271;","(Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 FY 21$0.00; FY 20$3,132,836.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 FY 24 - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","General Guidelines for Implementing Financial Assistance Programs under Section 116 and 118 of the Nuclear Waste Policy Act of 1982, as amended. 10 CFR Part 600.","{""flag"":""none""}","Elizabeth Lisann1000 Independence Ave SW, Washington, DC 20585 Email:< a href='mailto:elizabeth.lisann@em.doe.gov'>elizabeth.lisann@em.doe.govPhone: (202) 586-2904;","Not Applicable","81.049 Office of Science Financial Assistance Program; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1980","DOE","https://sam.gov/fal/c365089405fd4c828ecf538a044c0858/view","No" +"Conservation Research and Development","81.086","Energy Efficiency (EE)","ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF, ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 117-58 \""Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act\""; Public Law 111-5 �American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009�; Public Law 110�140 �Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007�; Public Law 109�58 �Energy Policy Act of 2005�; Public Law 102-486 �Energy Policy Act of 1992�; Public Law 95-91 �Department of Energy Organization Act of 1977�; Federal Nonnuclear Energy Research and Development Act of 1974, Public Law 93-577; Public Law 95-911 and Public Law 97-377.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Department of Energy Organization Act of 1977, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Nonnuclear Energy Research and Development Act of 1974, Public Law 93-577""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""167""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The goal of this program is to conduct a balanced, long-term research effort in Buildings Technologies, Vehicle Technologies, Solid State Lighting Technologies, Advanced Materials and Manufacturing Technologies, and Industrial Efficiency and Decarbonization. Grants and cooperative agreements will be offered on a competitive basis to develop and transfer various energy conservation technologies to the non-federal sector. +Submission deadlines will be published in the funding opportunity announcements on EERE Exchange at https://eere-exchange.energy.gov/ Funding Opportunity Announcements are also posted at the grants.gov website at http://www.grants.gov","PROJECT GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","For-profit organizations, private nonprofit institutions/organizations, State and local governments may apply.","For-profit organizations, private nonprofit institutions/organizations, State and local governments benefit.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""2 CFR PART 910�UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS (For-Profit entities)""}","{""description"":""The application forms must be downloaded from the specific funding opportunity announcement posted on the EERE Exchange (https://eere-exchange.energy.gov/) website or grants.gov website at http://www.grants.gov/ and submitted per instructions in the funding opportunity announcement."",""isApplicable"":true}","All applications which pass an initial review will receive an objective merit review. The objective merit review will be based on evaluation criteria set forth in the competitive solicitation or criteria set forth in 2 CFR Part 200 as amended by 2 CFR 910. Evaluations will be conducted by Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy (EERE) program personnel at DOE Headquarters in Washington, DC. This responsibility may also be delegated to DOE Field Offices. Final decisions will be made by the EERE Assistant Secretary, Deputy Assistant Secretaries, and the Director of the Federal Energy Management Program.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Submission deadlines will be published on the EERE Exchange (https://eere-exchange.energy.gov/) website and in the funding opportunity announcements at http://www.grants.gov +From 60 to 120 days. +","Unsuccessful applicants are entitled to a debriefing by DOE program officials with a clear explanation of why the proposal was not accepted for funding. ","Grants and/or cooperative agreements may be modified or extended.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""2"",""chapter"":""9"",""part"":""910"",""subPart"":""130 Cost sharing (EPACT)"",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Section 988 EPACT 2005""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""This program has statutorily required cost share percentages based on project type:\r\nEducation & Outreach 0%, Research & Development 20%, Demonstration and Commercialization 50%.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Award project periods range from 1 to 3 years."",""awardedDescription"":""No additional information is provided.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports (RPPR), and a final report at the conclusion of the grant time period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly expenditure reports (SF-425), and a final report at the conclusion of the grant time period are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Audit requirements need to comply with the Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007 and DOE procurement procedures as well as with 2 CFR 200 subpart F for other than for-profit recipients. For-profit recipients must comply with 2 CFR 910.501 audit regulations.""}","Record retention per 2 CFR 200.","89-0321-0-1-270;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$225,627,453.00; FY 23 est $32,653,672.00; FY 24 FY 21$310,845,091.00; - ","Varies. ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Technological advancements in energy efficiency as it applies to Buildings Technologies, Industrial Technologies, Vehicle Technologies, Solid State Lighting Technologies, and Advanced Manufacturing Technologies. Technological advancements in energy efficiency as it applies to Buildings Technologies, Industrial Technologies, Vehicle Technologies, Solid State Lighting Technologies, and Advanced Manufacturing Technologies. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Technological advancements in energy efficiency as it applies to Buildings Technologies, Industrial Technologies, Vehicle Technologies, Solid State Lighting Technologies, and Advanced Manufacturing Technologies. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Through AMO�s public-private R&D consortia, manufacturers, small businesses, universities, national laboratories, and state and local governments are brought together to pursue coordinated early-stage R&D in high-priority areas essential to energy in manufacturing. The consortia � while having distinct technology focus areas - work towards a common goal: to secure America�s future through manufacturing innovation, education, and collaboration. Federal funding is the catalyst to bring stakeholders into shared spaces and to address process and technological challenges, that present a significant degree of scientific or technical uncertainty. Participants in the R&D Consortia gain access to collaborative communities, expertise, and physical and virtual tools to foster innovation of promising technologies.\n\nAdditionally, our five institutes are part of Manufacturing USA, a network of regional institutes that each have a specialized technology focus. These institutes facilitate the transition of innovative advanced materials, information, and process technologies to industry by enabling manufacturing scale-up and helping to develop national capabilities that enable future global leadership and workforce development in advanced manufacturing.\n\nStrengthening""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Federal Financial Assistance Awards were provided in the following technical areas: Buildings Technologies, Industrial Technologies, Vehicle Technologies, Solid State Lighting Technologies, and Advanced Manufacturing Technologies.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The following list represents an overview of regulations, guidelines, and literature: EERE Federal Register notices; EERE Solicitations, which may be accessed through EERE Exchange homepage at: https://eere-exchange.energy.gov/; DOE Financial Assistance Regulations (2 CFR 200 as amended by 2 CFR 910); and the DOE Guide to Financial Assistance, both of which may be accessed through the DOE Office of Management home page at http://energy.gov/sites/prod/files/2016/02/f29/Merit%20Review%20Guide%20FINAL%20JULY%202013.pdf","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Joe Lucas15013 Denver West Parkway, Golden, CO 80401 Email:< a href='mailto:joe.lucas@ee.doe.gov'>joe.lucas@ee.doe.govPhone: 240-562-1683;","http://www.eere.energy.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Projects in energy efficiency as it applies to Buildings Technologies, Industrial Technologies, Vehicle Technologies, Solid State Lighting Technologies, and Advanced Manufacturing Technologies. Projects in energy efficiency as it applies to Buildings Technologies, Industrial Technologies, Vehicle Technologies, Solid State Lighting Technologies, and Advanced Manufacturing Technologies. Fiscal Year2018: Projects in energy efficiency as it applies to Buildings Technologies, Industrial Technologies, Vehicle Technologies, Solid State Lighting Technologies, and Advanced Manufacturing Technologies. ","Selection will be based on an objective merit review, program policy factors, the availability of funds, provisions of appropriation law and reports and as otherwise specified in specific solicitation document(s).","Jan 01,1984","DOE","https://sam.gov/fal/74aac66b04264785aa91f5e6cfc1feae/view","No" +"Renewable Energy Research and Development","81.087","Renewable Energy (RE)","ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF, ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 111-5 �American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009�; Public Law 110-234 �Food, Conservation, and Energy Act of 2008�; Public Law 110�140 �Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007�; Public Law 109�58 �Energy Policy Act of 2005�; Public Law 102-486 �Energy Policy Act of 1992�; Public Law 95-91 �Department of Energy Organization Act of 1977�""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 95-238, Section 207""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 101-218""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""167""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To conduct balanced research and development efforts in the following energy technologies: solar, biomass, hydrogen and fuel cells, wind, hydropower, and geothermal. Grants will be offered to develop and transfer to the nonfederal sector various renewable energy technologies on a competitive basis. +Submission deadlines will be published in the funding opportunity announcements at https://eere-exchange.energy.gov/ and http://www.grants.gov","PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","For-profit organizations, private nonprofit institutions/organizations, intrastate, interstate, and local agencies and universities may apply.","For-profit organizations, private nonprofit institutions/organizations, intrastate, interstate, State and local agencies and universities will benefit.","{""description"":""."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Application due dates will be posted in the individual funding opportunity announcements posted at https://eere-exchange.energy.gov/ and http://www.grants.gov""}","{""description"":""The cost principles and award regulations that apply to this program are contained in 2 CFR 200 as amended by 2 CFR 910.\r\n\r\nThe application forms must be downloaded from the specific funding opportunity announcement posted on the grants.gov website at https://eere-exchange.energy.gov/ and http://www.grants.gov/ and submitted per instructions in the funding opportunity announcement.""}","All applications which pass an initial review will receive an objective merit review. The objective merit review will be based on evaluation criteria set forth in the competitive solicitation(s) or criteria set forth in 2 CFR Part 200 for Unsolicited Proposals. Evaluations will be conducted by Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy (EERE) program personnel at DOE Headquarters in Washington, DC. This responsibility may also be delegated to DOE Field Offices. Final decisions will be made by the EERE Assistant Secretary, Deputy Assistant Secretaries, and the Director of the Federal Energy Management Program.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Submission deadlines will be published in the funding opportunity announcements at https://eere-exchange.energy.gov/ and http://www.grants.gov +From 60 to 180 days.","Unsuccessful applicants are entitled to a debriefing by DOE program officials with a clear explanation of why the proposal was not accepted for funding.","Grants and/or cooperative agreements may be modified or extended.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""Energy Policy Act 2005"",""chapter"":""Section 998"",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Energy Policy Act 2005 (Section 988)""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""This program has statutorily required cost share percentages based on project type:\r\nEducation & Outreach 0%, Research & Development 20%, Demonstration and Commercialization 50%.\r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Award project periods range from 1 to 3 years."",""awardedDescription"":""No further information is available.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports (RPPR), and a final report at the conclusion of the grant time period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly expenditure reports (SF-425), and a final report at the conclusion of the grant time period. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Audit procedures in accordance with 2 CFR 200 subpart F and the for-profit entity audit requirements in 2 CFR 910.501 In addition, audit requirements need to comply with the Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007 and DOE procurement procedures.""}","Record retention per 2 CFR 200.","89-0321-0-1-270;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$311,839,719.00; FY 23 est $78,883,623.00; FY 24 - ","Varies","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Renewable Energy Projects in the following energy technologies: solar, biomass, hydrogen fuel cells and infrastructure, wind and hydropower, and geothermal. Renewable Energy Projects in the following energy technologies: solar, biomass, hydrogen fuel cells and infrastructure, wind and hydropower, and geothermal. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Renewable Energy Projects in the following energy technologies: solar, biomass, hydrogen fuel cells and infrastructure, wind, hydropower, and geothermal.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""While vehicles with more efficient and sophisticated engines are hitting the road in ever-greater numbers, their performance is limited by the properties of today�s conventional fuels. Researchers with the U.S. Department of Energy Co-Optimization of Fuels & Engines (Co-Optima) initiative are exploring how simultaneous innovations in fuels and engines can boost fuel economy and vehicle performance, while reducing emissions�advancing the underlying science needed to deliver better fuels and better engines sooner.\n\nThe Co-Optima team views fuels not as standalone elements in the transportation system, but as dynamic design variables that can work with modern engines to optimize and revolutionize the entire on-road fleet, from light-duty passenger cars to heavy-duty freight trucks. Top scientists, engineers, and analysts from national laboratories, universities, and industry are collaborating on this first-of-its-kind effort to combine biofuels and combustion research and development.\n\nBuilding on decades of advances in fuels and engines, the Co-Optima initiative�s three-pronged, integrated approach is providing American industry with the scientific underpinnings needed to identify and develop:\n\nEngines designed to run more efficiently on affordable, scalable, and sustainable fuels\nFuels designed to enable high-efficiency, low-emission engines\nStrategies that can shape the success of new fuels and vehicle technologies with industry and consumers.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Project funding was provided to cooperative agreements in the following renewable energy technology areas: solar, biomass, hydrogen fuel cells and infrastructure, wind, marine (wave and tidal), hydropower, and geothermal.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The following list represents an overview of regulations, guidelines, and literature: EERE Federal Register notices; EERE Solicitations, which may be accessed through the EERE homepage at: http://www.eere.energy.gov; DOE Financial Assistance Regulations(2 CFR 200 as amended by 2 CFR 910); and the DOE Guide to Financial Assistance, both of which may be accessed through the DOE Office of Management home page at: https://www.energy.gov/management/downloads/merit-review-guide-financial-assistance-and-unsolicited-proposals-current","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Joe Lucas15013 Denver West Parkway, Golden, CO 80401 Email:< a href='mailto:joe.lucas@ee.doe.gov'>joe.lucas@ee.doe.govPhone: 240-562-1683;","http://www.eere.doe.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Renewable Energy Projects in the following energy technologies: solar, biomass, hydrogen fuel cells and infrastructure, wind and hydropower, and geothermal. Renewable Energy Projects in the following energy technologies: solar, biomass, hydrogen fuel cells and infrastructure, wind and hydropower, and geothermal. Fiscal Year2018: Renewable Energy Projects in the following energy technologies: solar, biomass, hydrogen fuel cells and infrastructure, wind, hydropower, and geothermal.","Selection will be based on an objective merit review, program policy factors, the availability of funds, provisions of appropriation laws, reports, and as otherwise specified in specific solicitation document(s) at https://eere-exchange.energy.gov/","Jan 01,1984","DOE","https://sam.gov/fal/336782e8ea514a4d8a4350d97b7535aa/view","No" +"Fossil Energy Research and Development","81.089","Fossil Energy and Carbon Management (FECM)","ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF, ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 95-91 DOE Organization Act of 1977, as amended by Public Law 109-58 Energy Policy Act 2005. Federal Nonnuclear Energy Research and Development Act of 1974, Public Law 93-557; Energy Policy and Conservation Act, Public Law 94-163. ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Office of Fossil Energy and Carbon Management�s mission is to minimize the environmental impacts of fossil fuels while working towards net-zero emissions. The Office�s programs use research, development, demonstration, and deployment approaches to advance technologies to reduce carbon emissions and other environmental impacts of fossil fuel production and use, particularly in the hardest-to-decarbonize sectors of electricity and industrial. Priority areas of technology work include point-source carbon capture, hydrogen with carbon management, methane emissions reduction, critical mineral production, and atmospheric carbon dioxide removal. The Office works to leverage international expertise to advance global decarbonization, is committed to improving the conditions of communities impacted by the legacy of fossil fuel use, and supports a healthy economic transition that accelerates the growth of good-paying jobs.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","States, local governments, universities, governmental entities, consortia, nonprofit institutions, commercial corporations, joint Federal/Industry corporations, U.S. Territories, and individuals are eligible to apply.","Federal, State, local governments, universities, consortia, nonprofit institutions, commercial corporations, joint Federal/Industry corporations, and individuals will benefit.","{""description"":""Prior successful research and development experience in the fossil energy field and related areas. 2 CFR 200 Subpart E-Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Adminstrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","DOE opportunity announcement set forth award procedures. Unsolicited proposals will be evaluated by DOE personnel assigned to the specific area with merit reviews as required. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""Deadlines vary and are subject to change. There are deadlines stated in the financial assistance opportunity announcement (FOA) posted at http://www.grants.gov. For unsolicited proposals, there are no deadlines."",""list"":[{""description"":""Deadlines are subject to change, Please check with contact person(s) listed.""}]}","Approximately 90 to 180 days. ","None.","Awards may be amended or extended as required. In addition, awards may be renewed according to the funding opportunity announcement and award requirements. This includes both competitive and non-competitive down-selections, as applicable.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Matching Requirements: Percent: Other As Specified under Section 988 of the Energy Policy Act of 2005 and EISA, with exceptions, a minimum of 20% cost share is required for research and development. A minimum of 50% is required for demonstration. Higher cost share may be requested. For education and outreach projects, the statuatory cost share is 0%.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The time period for a grant or cooperative agreement is dependent upon the funding opportunity announcement and the individual project award."",""awardedDescription"":""TBD""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Quarterly progress and financial reports are required. The final scientific/technical report is typically due within 90 calendar days after the grant or cooperative agreement project period ends. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress and financial reports are required. The final scientific/technical report is due within 120 calendar days after the grant or cooperative agreement project period ends.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""TBD""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""TBD""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","Required by the grant and cooperative agreement award document.","89-0224-0-1-271;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$219,513,008.00; FY 23 est $120,769,619.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 21$418,614,539.00; FY 20$308,537,560.00; FY 19$344,212,000.00; - ","Award size varies according to the funding opportunity announcement . The range is $200,000 to $250,000,000 with the average being around $5,000,000. In FY24, the maximum award size could reach $500,000,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2015,""description"":""Estimated 105 projects awarded 105 awards""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""73 projected awards""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""155 awards selected""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""98 awards made""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""171 awards made or planned""}],""isApplicable"":true}","DOE Assistance Regulations, 2 CFR 910; Federal Acquisition Regulation 15.6, Unsolicited Proposals; Guide to Unsolicited Proposals: http:// www.netl.doe.gov/business/unsolicited-proposals.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""National Energy Technology Laboratory, Finance & Acquisition Center; , Mail Stop 921-107, 626 Cochrans Mill Road, Pittsburgh, PA; 15236-0940. For Unsolicited Proposals, E-mail Jennifer Scharrer at DOEUSP@netl.doe.gov.""}","Miranda Johnson,1000 Independence Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20623 Email:< a href='mailto:Miranda.Johnson@hq.doe.gov'>Miranda.Johnson@hq.doe.govPhone: (202) 586- 7661.;","https://www.energy.gov/fecm/office-fossil-energy-and-carbon-management","81.057 University Coal Research; ","Fiscal Year2015: Advanced Materials and Methods for Mitigating Wellbore Leaks; Simulation Initiative for High Efficiency Carbon Management SystemsFiscal Year2016: High-hydrogen Syngas Production Fiscal Year2018: Innovative Technology Development to Enhance Power System Efficiency; Novel and Enabling Carbon Capture Transformational TechnologiesFiscal Year2023: Advanced Remediation and Methane Mitigation Technologies; Carbon Transport and Storage; CO2 Removal and Conversion; +Hydrogen with Carbon Management Integrated Carbon Management; Minerals Sustainability; Point Source Carbon Capture.","Criteria varies according to the specific funding opportunity announcements. Typically the selection criteria includes criteria related to merit of the technical work proposed, the reasonableness and thoroughness of the technical approach, the quality of the technical capabilities, facilities and personnel involved in the scope of work, and the thoroughness of the project management plan.","Jan 01,1984","DOE","https://sam.gov/fal/662841ec4a894c359c349a772130bfc6/view","No" +"Remedial Action and Waste Management","81.092","Federal Facility Agreement","ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF, ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""Using Grant Agreements"",""section"":""31 U.S. Code �?6304""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Using Grant Agreements"",""section"":""31 U.S. Code �?6304""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""Federal Facilities"",""section"":""42 U.S. Code �?9620""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Federal Facilities"",""section"":""42 U.S. Code �?9620""}}]}","An objective of the Oak Ridge Office of Environmental Management is to maintain its responsibilities under the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation and Liability Act (CERCLA) and the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA). The Federal Facility Agreement (FFA) for the Oak Ridge site is a long-term agreement designed for the numerous stages of the CERCLA process. Activities under the FFA include site evaluations, remedial investigations, feasibility studies, engineering evaluations, removal actions, records of decision, remedial designs, remedial actions, and follow-up evaluations to ensure remedy success. Other FFA related activities include: Natural Resource Damage Assessment, interagency working groups, surveillance, land use planning, and long-term stewardship activities.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 910, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.""}","Project proposals are reviewed and awarded by the Oak Ridge Office of Environmental Management.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""The length of time is generally five years Method of awarding/releasing assistance: assistance is usually released quarterly""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Reports, Yearly Reports""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipient is expected to maintain auditable records to substantiate the total costs incurred under the grant or cooperative agreement.","89-0251-0-1-250;89-0251-0-1-053;","(Project Grants) FY 22$5,126,806.00; FY 23 est $4,779,611.00; FY 24 est $5,000,000.00; FY 21$5,448,549.00; FY 20$1,349,644.00; FY 19$2,416,133.00; FY 18$4,000,000.00; - ","This Financial Assistance award ranges between $2,700,000 and $5,500,000. The average is $4,330,859","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR 200 and 910","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Talia Burchfield \nU.S. Department of Energy Oak Ridge Office of Environmental Management \nProcurement and Contracts Division, EM-91 \n200 Administration Road \nOak Ridge, TN 37831 � 2001\nTalia.Burchfield@orem.doe.gov\n(865) 574-8007""}","Andrew Wirkkala1000 Independence Ave., SW,, washington, DC 20585 Email:< a href='mailto:Andrew.Wirkkala@em.doe.gov'>Andrew.Wirkkala@em.doe.govPhone: (202) 586-1487;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2020: Remediation personnel will review and comment on all +applicable documents developed and data collected as outlined in schedules set forth in the FFA including Phased Construction Completion Reports , Remediation Effectiveness Reports , Removal and Remedial Site Evaluation Surveys, etc. Other documents or +information that may be reviewed include studies, reports, action plans, ARARs, five-year CERCLA reviews, post Remedial Action monitoring, and CERCLA projects performed under the Removal Action authorityFiscal Year2021: Funding will be used for support and oversight of Per and Poly fluoroalkyl Substances Assessment evaluations, including, sampling, support, and/or lab costs related to FFA projects. + +Support of fish tissue sampling. Fish tissue is a key parameter in risk-based decisions associated with regulatory decisions, contaminant transport and risk assessments. + +Support in review of Waste Acceptance Criteria established for the waste disposal facility.","Not Applicable.","Jun 18,2019","DOE","https://sam.gov/fal/f9026b8247f04186b7df97e3a8507825/view","No" +"Student Driven Research and Long Term Monitoring of Selected Populations in the Valley and Ridge Eco-region","81.102","ORS - CRESO","ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF, ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""95th"",""number"":""95-91""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""97"",""number"":""97-258""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""USC"":{""title"":""Research and development projects"",""section"":""10 U.S.C 2358""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Research and development projects"",""section"":""10 U.S.C 2358""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""Using Grant Agreements"",""section"":""31 U.S.C. 6304""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Using Grant Agreements"",""section"":""31 U.S.C. 6304""}}]}","An objective of the Oak Ridge Office of Environmental Management (OREM) is to to maintain a strong, cooperative relationship with local residents, municipalities, and stakeholders. Since the 33,500-acre Oak Ridge Site spans Anderson and Roane counties and contains the City of Oak Ridge, the OREM missions and decisions have a significant impact on local residents. The primary goal for this listing is to provide a mechanism for engaging high school and undergraduate college students in meaningful long-term environmental field studies in the Oak Ridge area.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable",".","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Renewals only."",""isApplicable"":true}","Assistance is reviewed and approved by the Oak Ridge Office of Environmental Management","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The time period for a grant is dependent upon the individual project . Time period varies.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Reports""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Reports""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""Annual A-133 Audits""}","Records must be maintain for a period of 3 years following the final financial report.","89-0251-0-1-250;","(Project Grants (Contracts)) FY 22$100,250.00; FY 23 est $130,714.00; FY 24 est $130,715.00; FY 21$71,050.00; FY 20$53,377.00; FY 19$88,600.00; FY 18$88,600.00; - ","Sole Source grant has ranged between $85K and $100K.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR 200 and 910","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""John E. Phelps\nU.S. Department of Energy\nOak Ridge Office of Environmental Management\nProcurement and Contracts Division, EM-91\n200 Administration Road\nOak Ridge, TN 37831 � 2001\nJohn.Phelps@orem.doe.gov\n(865) 576-1147""}","Patricia Davies550 Main Street, Cincinnati, DC 45202 Email:< a href='mailto:patricia.davies@emcbc.doe.gov'>patricia.davies@emcbc.doe.govPhone: 703-408-2157;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","May 13,2019","DOE","https://sam.gov/fal/6026d4b175904cfba993cc53c3d6e68d/view","No" +"Environmental Remediation and Waste Processing and Disposal","81.104","Environmental Management","ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF, ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Hazardous Materials Transportation Uniform Safety Act of 1990""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""101"",""number"":""615""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Department of Energy Organization Act of 1977, as amended""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""96"",""number"":""573""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Low-Level Radioactive Waste Policy Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""99"",""number"":""240""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Energy Reorganization Act of 1974""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""93"",""number"":""438""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Atomic Energy Act of 1954, Section 31, as amended""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""83"",""number"":""703""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Environmental Management Research and Development Program provides for the development of technologies to safely expedite tank waste processing and tank closure, remediation of contaminated groundwater and soil, disposition of nuclear materials and spent (used) nuclear fuel, and deactivation and decommissioning of contaminated excess facilities. +The Environmental Management Research and Development program transforms science and innovation into practical solutions for environmental cleanup. The new technologies will transform the Environmental Management cleanup effort by reducing risk (technological, environmental, safety, and health), schedule, and cost. The Environmental Management +Research and Development program focuses on resolving technical challenges with an overall emphasis on transformational technical solutions in response to the highest priority needs of Environmental Management sites. Applied engineering and research demonstrating the technical feasibility of high-risk, high-payoff technologies are included. The Environmental Management Research and Development program matures technologies from concept/basic science through feasibility assessment and technology development (bench scale and scale-up testing and flow-sheet evaluation), then production-level demonstration, and finally to full deployment.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Public, quasi-public, private industry, individuals, groups, educational institutions, organizations, and nonprofit organizations may apply including State or local level governments, federally recognized Indian tribal governments, and institutions in U.S. Territories and possessions may apply. Determinations are made by DOE EM Headquarters or EM Field Offices, or both.","States, affected Indian tribes, regional organizations, (including U.S. Territories) local governments, and the public will benefit.","{""description"":""Cost will also be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-21 for institutions of higher education or as otherwise defined in the financial assistance instrument."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""A formal proposal by the organization interested in doing the work must be submitted through an appropriate official of the corporate entity, organization, or institution. Financial assistance requests will be reviewed pursuant to the Office of Environmental Management Merit Review System (May 5, 1991) and the DOE Financial Assistance Manual, as amended. ""}","Award decisions may be made by DOE Headquarters throughout the fiscal year.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The approximate approval/disapproval time is from 2 months to 1 year.","Not Applicable","Proposals for renewal are subject to review and acceptance by DOE Headquarters, the field, or both.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Match requirements will be determined depending upon the award.""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Length and time phasing of assistance will vary with the program phase and activity. The maximum term of an award is 5 years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""At a minimum annual progress reports are required. Frequency of progress reports will be determined at time of award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports will be required. The type and frequency will be determined at time of award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring will be determined at time of award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Costs incurred are subject to audit throughout the contract or grant period and before final close-out. The extent and frequency of audits depend on the size of the contract/grant and the specific contract/grant provisions.""}","A grantee is expected to maintain auditable records to substantiate the total costs incurred under the grant or cooperative agreement. In addition, if cost sharing is required, the grantee is also expected to maintain auditable records for the cost sharing portion of the award.","89-0251-0-1-053;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$19,353,344.00; FY 23 est $40,000,000.00; FY 24 est $30,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Tank Waste\r\n� Develop the technical basis to identify, evaluate, and recommend cost-effective and environmentally-acceptable strategies and technologies to characterize, mitigate, and manage Technetium-99 in tank waste, including removal of Technetium-99 processing recycle streams.\r\n� Develop predictive tools to predict and demonstrate the performance of alternate waste forms, support the Cementitious Barrier�s Partnership, continue long-term glass studies, and develop improved capabilities such as computational fluid dynamic tools to optimize slurry mixing and transport waste loading including investigation and development of novel mixing methods.\r\n� Pursue technical efforts to develop strategies and technologies to understand, evaluate, optimize scale, and accelerate tank waste characterization and continue development of targeted cleaning methods thus enabling waste processing and tank closure schedules to be accelerated and costs reduced.\r\n� Identify, develop, evaluate, and demonstrate near-source tank separations, treatment and removal technologies for mercury and radionuclides of interest for possible development at the Hanford and/ or Savannah River Sites.\r\n� Begin efforts to demonstrate that a commercially available ion exchange technology for removing Cs-137 can be technically modified to treat the Savannah River Site highly radioactive waste tanks. Use of the technology will accelerate tank closure.\r\n\r\nNuclear Waste Management and Disposition\r\n� Build on previous aging management efforts to monitor safe storage of Spent Nuclear Fuel. New Technology will support requirements for NRC license. \r\n� Conduct deep borehole field test.\r\n\r\nSoil and Groundwater Remediation\r\n� Support the utilization of Advanced Simulation Capability for Environmental Management initially at the Los Alamos National Laboratory, the Savannah River Site, and the Nevada National Security Site.\r\n� Test and demonstrate the multi-agency exit strategy for pump and treat systems.\r\n� Complete pilot demonstration of a new paradigm for a long-term monitoring using master geochemical variables.\r\n� Complete the initial laboratory-scale evaluations of in-situ stabilization methods for elemental mercury in soil.\r\n� Complete the update of the conceptual model for mercury contamination at the Oak Ridge Reservation.\r\n\r\nDeactivation and Decommissioning\r\n� Develop the prerequisite level of project plans to facilitate and initiate development of next generation remote and robotic platforms and smart tooling systems to improve efficiency of decontamination and demolition operations.\r\n� Continue development/testing of the GrayQb 3-D Radiation Mapping Device to validate and provide real time intensity and location readouts. Develop and test automated digital non-destructive assay methods optimization resulting in near-real time defensible data.\r\n� Develop and test advanced coatings and materials to significantly reduce/eliminate radiolysis effects in radiological waste containment bags.\r\n� Conduct final testing and seek commercialization of incombustible agents and fixatives with delivery systems for remote decontamination operations.\r\n� Develop, test and conduct a pilot project, installing reliable sensors and remote network systems for long-term monitoring of containment release and movement from permanently entombed D&D facilities.\r\n� Continue with further application of the ISD Sensor Network at entombed and/or facilities awaiting entombment to establish data to augment the existing compliance monitoring network.\r\n\r\n\r\n Tank Waste\r\n� Develop the technical basis to identify, evaluate, and recommend cost-effective and environmentally-acceptable strategies and technologies to characterize, mitigate, and manage Technetium-99 in tank waste, including removal of Technetium-99 processing recycle streams.\r\n� Develop predictive tools to predict and demonstrate the performance of alternate waste forms, support the Cementitious Barrier�s Partnership, continue long-term glass studies, and develop improved capabilities such as computational fluid dynamic tools to optimize slurry mixing and transport waste loading including investigation and development of novel mixing methods.\r\n� Pursue technical efforts to develop strategies and technologies to understand, evaluate, optimize scale, and accelerate tank waste characterization and continue development of targeted cleaning methods thus enabling waste processing and tank closure schedules to be accelerated and costs reduced.\r\n� Identify, develop, evaluate, and demonstrate near-source tank separations, treatment and removal technologies for mercury and radionuclides of interest for possible development at the Hanford and/ or Savannah River Sites.\r\n� Begin efforts to demonstrate that a commercially available ion exchange technology for removing Cs-137 can be technically modified to treat the Savannah River Site highly radioactive waste tanks. Use of the technology will accelerate tank closure.\r\n\r\nNuclear Waste Management and Disposition\r\n� Build on previous aging management efforts to monitor safe storage of Spent Nuclear Fuel. New Technology will support requirements for NRC license. \r\n� Conduct deep borehole field test.\r\n\r\nSoil and Groundwater Remediation\r\n� Support the utilization of Advanced Simulation Capability for Environmental Management initially at the Los Alamos National Laboratory, the Savannah River Site, and the Nevada National Security Site.\r\n� Test and demonstrate the multi-agency exit strategy for pump and treat systems.\r\n� Complete pilot demonstration of a new paradigm for a long-term monitoring using master geochemical variables.\r\n� Complete the initial laboratory-scale evaluations of in-situ stabilization methods for elemental mercury in soil.\r\n� Complete the update of the conceptual model for mercury contamination at the Oak Ridge Reservation.\r\n\r\nDeactivation and Decommissioning\r\n� Develop the prerequisite level of project plans to facilitate and initiate development of next generation remote and robotic platforms and smart tooling systems to improve efficiency of decontamination and demolition operations.\r\n� Continue development/testing of the GrayQb 3-D Radiation Mapping Device to validate and provide real time intensity and location readouts. Develop and test automated digital non-destructive assay methods optimization resulting in near-real time defensible data.\r\n� Develop and test advanced coatings and materials to significantly reduce/eliminate radiolysis effects in radiological waste containment bags.\r\n� Conduct final testing and seek commercialization of incombustible agents and fixatives with delivery systems for remote decontamination operations.\r\n� Develop, test and conduct a pilot project, installing reliable sensors and remote network systems for long-term monitoring of containment release and movement from permanently entombed D&D facilities.\r\n� Continue with further application of the ISD Sensor Network at entombed and/or facilities awaiting entombment to establish data to augment the existing compliance monitoring network.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Tank Waste\n�\tContinue projects that support innovations and enhancements in the areas of tank waste and nuclear waste management, soil and groundwater remediation, and deactivation and decommissioning activities. \n�\tContinue activities in the areas of Technetium-99, mercury, Cesium-137 and Strontium-90, the creation and operation of test beds, and integration of advanced tooling for enhanced worker safety and productivity, as outlined below: \nTechnetium-99\n�\tValidate technetium-99 mass balance for integrated disposal facility acceptance\n�\tComplete development of non-pertechnetate sensor\n�\tDevelop technetium-99 biogeochemical remediation approaches\nMercury\n�\tComplete pre-demolition and demolition assessment for efficacy of debris sorting to segregate mercury-bearing waste\n�\tComplete development of caps, reactive liners, and chemical amendments for mercury disposal cells\nVitrification\n�\tContinue to improve on glass formulations (complex-wide) and optimize processing (Savannah River)\nTest Bed: Low Activity Tank Waste Disposition\n�\tComplete test bed for low activity waste at Hanford\nEnhanced Worker Safety (Science of Safety)\n�\tComplete test bed to demonstrate robotics at Portsmouth for pipe inspection and other critical decommissioning work activities\n�\tConduct robotic test bed demonstration at Savannah River Site H-Canyon air exhaust tunnel inspection\n�\tContinue federal agency collaboration to facilitate knowledge and technology transfer\nMission Enablers\n�\tContinue research and technology development in the deployment of state-of-the-art tooling, address persistent challenges in soil and water remediation, and improve the use of the sustainable concrete and grouts""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""�Continue projects that support innovations and enhancements for DOE-EM sites highest priority needs in the areas of tank waste and nuclear waste management, soil and groundwater remediation, and deactivation and decommissioning activities. \n�Continue activities in the areas of Technetium-99, Mercury, Cesium-137 and Strontium-90, the creation and operation of test beds, and integration of advanced tooling for enhanced worker safety and productivity. \n�Continue projects that support innovations and enhancements in the areas of tank waste and nuclear waste management, soil and groundwater remediation, and deactivation and decommissioning activities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""�\tContinue to establish test bed programs at various sites, across the EM complex, which will allow innovative technologies and approaches to be evaluated to determine their usefulness for clean-up. \n�\tContinue to provide technical assistance for the sites utilizing the technical subject matter experts that reside at DOE's national laboratories, academia, private industry, and other Federal agencies. \n�\tContinue to enhance and deploy technologies and workforce advancements in areas of worker safety, tank waste cleanup, soil/groundwater remediation, and facility decommissioning and decontamination.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""�\tContinue to establish test beds programs at various sites, across the EM complex, that will allow evaluation of innovative technologies and approaches addressing the highest site priority needs.\n�\tProvides technical assistance for the sites to address unique challenges for which there is currently no solution or a proposed solution which needs improvement. These technical subject matter experts reside at DOE's national laboratories, academia, private industry, international facilities, and other Federal agencies. \n�\tContinue to enhance and deploy technologies and workforce advancements in areas of worker safety, tank waste cleanup, soil/groundwater remediation, and facility decommissioning and decontamination.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""�\tContinue to establish test bed programs at various sites, across the EM complex, which will allow innovative technologies and approaches to be evaluated to determine their usefulness for clean-up. \n�\tContinue to provide technical assistance for the sites utilizing the technical subject matter experts that reside at DOE's national laboratories, academia, private industry, and other Federal agencies. \n�\tContinue to enhance and deploy technologies and workforce advancements in areas of worker safety, tank waste cleanup, soil/groundwater remediation, and facility decommissioning and decontamination. \n�\tContinue to support the National Spent Nuclear Fuel Program to address issues related to storing, transporting, processing, and disposing of Department-owned and managed spent nuclear fuel.\n�\tContinue to support work associated with qualification, testing and research to advance the state-of-the-art containment ventilation systems.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Latrincy M. BatesOffice of Subsurface Closure, EM-4.12 +1000 Independence Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20585 Email:< a href='mailto:latrincy.bates@em.doe.gov'>latrincy.bates@em.doe.govPhone: 301-903-7654;","https://www.energy.gov/em/office-environmental-management","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Research must be beneficial to the overall accomplishment of the program objectives and consistent with the criteria of the EM Merit Review System (i.e., technically meritorious, qualified principal investigators, adequate facilities for conduct of the work, past experience and performance history).","Jan 01,1992","DOE","https://sam.gov/fal/e1211a4937bf4eacb6758618957beb43/view","No" +"Transport of Transuranic Wastes to the Waste Isolation Pilot Plant: States and Tribal Concerns, Proposed Solutions","81.106","Transport of Transuranic Waste to the Waste Isolation Pilot Plant (WIPP): States and Tribal Concerns, Proposed Solutions","ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF, ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Waste Isolation Pilot Plant Land Withdrawal Act, 102-579, as amended by Waste Isolation Pilot Plant Withdrawal Act, Public Law 104-201""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""104"",""number"":""201""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""National Security and Military Application of Nuclear Energy Authorization Act, Public Law 96-164 ""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""96"",""number"":""164""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To enlist cooperation among the Tribal and the Southern, Western, and Midwest state governments along the Waste Isolation Pilot Plant (WIPP) shipping corridors in developing plans and procedures for the safe and uneventful transportation of transuranic waste from current temporary storage facilities to the WIPP","PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","Eligibility is restricted by action of the Western Interstate Energy Board, Southern States Energy Board, the State of New Mexico, Council of State Governments (midwest region), and tribal governments along WIPP transportation routes. DOE administers agreements with 10 southern State governments, and two Midwest state governments. The Western Interstate Energy Board is the negotiating body for 11 western states on the WIPP transportation route. Each tribal government on the WIPP transportation route elected to represent themselves. Participation in this program is restricted to the above list of organizations and to the affected tribal governments.","Benefits from this program will go to DOE and the State and tribal governments located on the WIPP disposal phase shipping corridor. + +","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Environmental impact information may be required for the WIPP route road repairs only""}","{""description"":""After informal communication, a formal application by the applicant is submitted to the DOE Carlsbad Field Office. Note: All eligible parties are participating in the program and applications from others will not be accepted""}","Decisions are made by DOE Carlsbad Field Office. Award documents are then prepared.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Awards to state and tribal governments may be renewed as long as WIPP shipments are still being transported through those states or tribes.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Schedule for DOE payments will be established during negotiations."",""awardedDescription"":""After receipt and review of the recipient's application, the award document is prepared and issued to the recipient.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial reports are submitted using SF-425. Quarterly/Annual progress reports containing accomplishments and information on cost status""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required quarterly and annually.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A reporting schedule will be established during negotiations.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Audit reports are to be provided to DOE.""}","The grantee is expected to maintain records to fulfill auditing needs in accordance 2 CFR 200","89-0242-0-1-053;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$6,539,256.00; FY 23 est $5,135,000.00; FY 24 est $6,500,000.00; - ","$50,000 to $2,500,000 per year","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","PART 200�UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Department of Energy, Carlsbad Field Office\nP.O. Box 3090\nCarlsbad, NM 88221-3090\nContact: James Mason, Institutional Affairs Manager Telephone: (575) 234-7335 \nNicholas Voiles\nContracting Officer\nTelephone (513)-245-0550""}","Edgar Espinosa1000 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20585 Email:< a href='mailto:edgar.espinosa@hq.doe.gov'>edgar.espinosa@hq.doe.govPhone: 2025865382;","http://www.wipp.energy.gov/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The awards are restricted to the entities listed in the ""Applicant Eligibility"" portion of this program listing. Eligibility is restricted by action of the Western Interstate Energy Board, Southern States Energy Board, the State of New Mexico, the Council of State Governments (midwest region) and tribal governments along WIPP transportation routes. Each tribal government on the WIPP transportation route elected to represent themselves. Participation in this program is restricted to the above list of organizations and to affected tribal governments.","Jan 01,1993","DOE","https://sam.gov/fal/7b3adce6d05d4308aedb30dec1278c24/view","No" +"Epidemiology and Other Health Studies Financial Assistance Program","81.108","Health Studies","ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF, ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, Section 31, Public Law 83-703, 68 Stat. 919, 42 U.S.C. 2051;""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Nonnuclear Energy Research and Development Act of 1977, as amended, Public Law 95-91, 42 U.S.C. 7101 ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Energy Reorganization Act of 1974, Title I, Section 107, Public Law 93-438, 88 Stat. 1240, 42 U.S.C. 5817""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide financial support for research, education, conferences, communication, and other activities relating to the health of Department of Energy workers, as well as other populations potentially exposed to health hazards associated with energy production, transmission, and use.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Colleges and universities, businesses, nonprofit institutions may apply, Private nonprofit institutions/organizations, universities, research organizations, and state and local governments. All information regarding eligibility requirements will be included in the specific funding opportunity announcement.","Colleges and universities, businesses, and nonprofit institutions will benefit.","{""description"":""Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-21 for institutions of higher education. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372. A formal application by the principal investigator interested in doing the work is required. If submitted on behalf of an institution, the application should be sent through the appropriate administrative official. In the case of any competitive solicitations issued under this program, the application forms must be downloaded from the specific funding opportunity announcement posted on the Grants.gov web-site at http://www.grants.gov/.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\n\nA formal application by the principal investigator interested in doing the work is required. If submitted on behalf of an institution, the application should be sent through the appropriate administrative official. In the case of any competitive solicitations issued under this program, the application forms must be downloaded from the specific funding opportunity announcement posted on the Grants.gov web-site at http://www.grants.gov/."",""isApplicable"":true}","Decisions to approve are made by the Headquarters Program Director. DOE procurement offices are then instructed to negotiate and prepare an appropriate award document.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Normally six months","Not Applicable","Proposals for renewal are subject to review and acceptance by the Headquarters Office.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The schedule of DOE payments is arranged at the time of award. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Incrementally funded unless full funding is available."",""awardedDescription"":""Incrementally funded unless full funding is available.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress Reports: Progress/status reports detailing monthly and quarterly activities are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure Reports: Expenditure reports detailing accrued costs are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Reports: Performance shall be monitored and details provided in the monthly and/or quarterly progress reports.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""\""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503\""""}","Recipient is expected to maintain records required to audit or otherwise substantiate costs incurred under the grant.","89-0243-0-1-271;","(Project Grants) FY 22$16,591,327.00; FY 23 est $14,140,349.00; FY 24 - ","$166,000 to $9,225,000. Average about $2.0 Million.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","10 CFR 602. Guidelines and current program announcements are included in application kits.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ma-Shyrra DurdenU.S. Department of Energy 1000 Independence Avenue SW, Washington, DC 20585 Email:< a href='mailto:ma-shyrra.durden@hq.doe.gov'>ma-shyrra.durden@hq.doe.govPhone: (202) 209-3813;","http://energy.gov/ehss/environment-health-safety-security","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The scientific and technical merit of the proposed research, appropriateness of the proposed method or approach, competency of research personnel and adequacy of proposed resources, reasonableness and appropriateness of the proposed budget, and other appropriate factors set forth in a Notice of Availability or in a specific solicitation.","Jan 01,1994","DOE","https://sam.gov/fal/13e363280f6c4972804c1867d5463149/view","No" +"Stewardship Science Grant Program","81.112","Stewardship Science Academic Alliances Programs (SSAP)","ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF, ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, Section 31, Public Law 83-703, 68 Stat. 919, 42 U.S.C. 2051; Energy Reorganization Act of 1974, Title 1, Section 107, Public Law 93-438, 88 Stat. 1240, 42 U.S.C. 5817; Federal Nonnuclear Energy Research and Development Act of 1974, Public Law 93-577; Department of Energy Organization Act of 1977, as amended, Public Law 95-91, 42 U.S.C. 7101.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","(1) To grow the U.S. scientific community through university involvement in areas of fundamental science and technology relevant to stockpile stewardship; (2) to promote and sustain scientific interactions between the academic community and scientists at the NNSA laboratories; (3) to train scientists in specific areas of long-term research relevant to stockpile stewardship; (4) to increase the availability of unique experimental facilities sited at NNSA's laboratories to the academic community, particularly for collaborations in areas of relevance to stockpile stewardship; and (5) to develop and maintain a long-term recruiting pipeline to NNSA's laboratories by increasing the visibility of NNSA's Defense Program's scientific activities to the U.S. faculty and student communities.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Some solicitations are open to institutions of higher education only and others include nonprofit organizations and for profit commercial organizations. See individual funding opportunity announcements for details on eligibility.","Depending upon the eligibility requirements of the individual solicitation, U.S. public and private institutions of higher education and/or nonprofit organizations and for profit commercial organizations will benefit. The Federal government will also benefit from the research of these grants. ","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Proposals should be submitted as specified in the funding opportunity announcement posted at http://www.grants.gov/.""}","Applications will receive an administrative screening to determine if they are complete and in compliance with the terms of the solicitation. Proposals will be screened for stewardship relevance and then reviewed for scientific and technical merit by qualified individuals. The review and selection process for each funding opportunity are included in the solicitation. Decisions to approve are made by a Headquarters program official within the Program Office. Selected proposals will be forwarded to the NNSA Albuquerque Complex for grant development, negotiation, and award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 90 to 180 days.","Not Applicable","Proposals for renewal should be submitted to the next open funding opportunity announcement.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Generally, grants are approved for two-year or three-year project periods and funded one year at a time. Depending upon specific circumstances, grant project periods may range from one year to five years, at the discretion of the program office. Cooperative Agreements typically have five-year project periods and are funded one year at a time."",""awardedDescription"":""The NNSA Grants Officer will make determination of method of funding release at the time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF425 quarterly""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress Reports annually""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is required for Cooperative Agreements. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipient is expected to maintain auditable records to substantiate the total costs incurred under the grant.","89-0240-0-1-053;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$122,967,753.00; FY 23 est $125,000,000.00; FY 24 est $125,000,000.00; FY 21$116,053,433.00; FY 20$110,160,550.00; FY 19$121,824,000.00; FY 18$118,587,000.00; FY 17$108,277,283.00; FY 16$110,269,150.00; - ","grants $50,000 - $750,000 per year +Cooperative agreements $1,000,000-$83,000,000 per year","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The research supported helps to increase U.S. efforts in physical science relevant to stockpile stewardship and trains future scientific talent in these areas. Results and accomplishments of basic research performed under these programs are reported in open scientific literature. University research programs often support graduate students who assist principal investigators with research programs. The research supported helps to increase U.S. efforts in physical science relevant to stockpile stewardship and trains future scientific talent in these areas. Results and accomplishments of basic research performed under these programs are reported in open scientific literature. University research programs supported graduate students and postdoctoral researchers who assist principal investigators with research programs. Some students and postdoctoral researchers have gone on to work at the national laboratories.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The research supported helps to increase U.S. efforts in physical science relevant to stockpile stewardship and trains future scientific talent in these areas. Results and accomplishments of basic research performed under these programs are reported in open scientific literature. University research programs often support graduate students who assist principal investigators with research programs, and upon graduation some go on to work at the national laboratories. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The research supported helps to increase U.S. efforts in physical science relevant to stockpile stewardship and trains future scientific talent in these areas. Results and accomplishments of basic research performed under these programs are reported in open scientific literature. University research programs often support graduate students who assist principal investigators with research programs, and upon graduation some go on to work at the national laboratories. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The research supported helps to increase U.S. efforts in physical science relevant to stockpile stewardship and trains future scientific talent in these areas. Results and accomplishments of basic research performed under these programs are reported in open scientific literature. University research programs often support graduate students who assist principal investigators with research programs, and upon graduation some go on to work at the national laboratories.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Through these programs over 400 publications were produced. The programs supported over 350 graduate students and postdocs in the areas of research related to stockpile stewardship.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Posted a funding opportunity announcement for new SSAA Centers of Excellence. Nine proposals were identified for funding.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200, Federal Statutes, OMB Circulars, and other Government-wide guidance implementing 2 CFR 200, DOE Acquisition Policy and Guidance, DOE Guide to Financial Assistance.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Terri Lynn Stone19901 Germantown Road, Germantown, MD 20874 Email:< a href='mailto:terri.stone@nnsa.doe.gov'>terri.stone@nnsa.doe.govPhone: 3019037423;","http://www.nnsa.energy.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Center for Pulsed-Power-Driven High-Energy-Density Plasmas; University of Texas Center for High Energy Density Science; A Center of Excellence for High Pressure Science and Technology; Center of Excellence for Radioactive Ion Beam Studies for Stewardship Science; University of Tennessee Radiochemistry Center of Excellence; High Pressure Science and Engineering Center; Carnegie/DOE Alliance Center -A Center of Excellence for High Pressure Science and Technology Center for Pulsed-Power-Driven High-Energy-Density Plasmas; University of Texas Center for High Energy Density Science; A Center of Excellence for High Pressure Science and Technology; Center of Excellence for Radioactive Ion Beam Studies for Stewardship Science; University of Tennessee Radiochemistry Center of Excellence; High Pressure Science and Engineering Center; Carnegie/DOE Alliance Center -A Center of Excellence for High Pressure Science and Technology Fiscal Year2017: Center for Pulsed-Power-Driven High-Energy-Density Plasmas; University of Texas Center for High Energy Density Science; A Center of Excellence for High Pressure Science and Technology; Center of Excellence for Radioactive Ion Beam Studies for Stewardship Science; University of Tennessee Radiochemistry Center of Excellence; High Pressure Science and Engineering Center; Carnegie/DOE Alliance Center -A Center of Excellence for High Pressure Science and TechnologyFiscal Year2018: Center of Excellence for Pulsed Power-Driven High Energy Density Science; Actinide Center of Excellence; Pulsed Laser Techniques Applied to Rare Isotopes; Elastic and Inelastic Neutron Scattering Differential Cross Sections on Iron, Silicon, and Carbon; Radiation from High Energy Density Pulsed Power Plasmas and Applications; Investigation of the Turbulent Mixing in a Twice-Shocked InterfaceFiscal Year2020: Center for Matter under Extreme Conditions; Center for Research Excellence on Dynamically Deformed Solids; Chicago/DOE Alliance Center; Center for Laboratory Astrophysics; Center for Advanced Nuclear Diagnostics and Platforms for ICF and HED Physics at Omega, NIF, and Z; Multi-University Center of Excellence for Pulsed-power-driven High Energy Density Science; Actinide Center of Excellence; Center for Excellence in Nuclear Training and University based Research; Center for Astrophysical Plasma PropertiesFiscal Year2023: Center for Matter under Extreme Conditions; Center for Astrophysical Plasma Properties; Transuranic Chemistry Center of Excellence; Center for Additively Manufactured Complex Systems under Extremes; The Center for Magnetic Acceleration, Compression, and Heating; CENTAUR: Nuclear Science in Service to the Nation; Chicago/DOE Alliance Center � A Center of Excellence for Materials at Extremes; Center for High Energy Density Laboratory Astrophysics Research; Advanced Characterization of Metals under Extreme Environments","(1) Alignment with the areas of technical scope; (2) Scientific/technical merit of the project, including innovativeness and originality; (3) Expected impact on the area of technical scope addressed; (4) Consistency with the objective of this academic alliances program to focus on advanced experimental investigations; (5) Qualifications of the Applicant's personnel and adequacy of proposed resources; (6) Feasibility of plans for carrying out the proposed research, considering such factors as: appropriateness of the technical method and approach, facility compatibility, other commitments, competition and timing; (7) For projects currently receiving funding under this program, the scientific impact of recent results and accomplishments; (8) Level of interaction with NNSA/DP laboratory personnel and the potential to train students in scientific areas defined by the technical scope in order to build a long-term recruiting pool for the NNSA/DP laboratory complex. Generally, a higher degree of interaction both quantitatively and qualitatively is considered desirable; (9) Leverage provided by cost sharing with other funding sources.","Jan 01,1997","DOE","https://sam.gov/fal/f08d7f8a7148443b85d3a344f2acad86/view","No" +"Defense Nuclear Nonproliferation Research","81.113","Defense Nuclear Nonproliferation","ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF, ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Energy Reorganization Act of 1974, Title I, Section 107, Public Law 93-438; 88 Stat. 1240, 42 U.S.C. 5817""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""93-438; 88 ""},""statute"":{""page"":""42"",""volume"":""1240""},""USC"":{""title"":""5817""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""5817""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, Section 3157, Public Law 101-189, 103 Stat. 1684, 42 U.S.C. 2051 , Section 3157, 1684 Stat. 42, 2051 U.S.C ""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""101-189, 103 ""},""statute"":{""page"":""42"",""volume"":""1684""},""USC"":{""title"":""2051"",""section"":""3157""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""2051"",""section"":""3157""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Department of Energy (DOE) Organization Act of 1977, as amended, Public Law 95-91, 42 U.S.C. 7101""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""95-91, 42 ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Nonnuclear Energy Research and Development Act of 1974, Public Law 93-577""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""93-577""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To conduct basic and applied research and development that enhances U.S. national security and reduces the global danger from the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction and special nuclear materials through needs- driven research and development. The emphasis is on developing the requisite technologies to detect and deter nuclear proliferation and to meet U.S. nuclear detonation detection goals. Research focuses on advanced detection systems and concepts to support current and future USG policies. Support also-address the pressing shortfalls in trained professionals capable of supporting crucial nuclear nonproliferation missions such as nuclear forensics and international safeguards.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Universities (public and private), institutions of higher education, whose activities benefit the general public through results which are available to the National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA), other U.S. government agencies, and universities and institutions of higher learning may apply","The NNSA, other U.S. government agencies, universities and institutions of higher learning will benefit.","{""description"":""Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-21 for institutions of higher learning. For Non-government organizations, Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-122 . "",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""OMB Circular No. A-102 applies to this program. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-110. The NNSA Albuquerque Complex in Albuquerque, New Mexico issues Funding Opportunity Announcements (FOAs) under which formal applications may be submitted by a scientist or principal investigator who will conduct or lead the research team. The FOAs will be posted to Grants.gov which can be accessed at: http://www.grants.gov.""}","Evaluations will be conducted by technical staff assigned to the Office of Defense Nuclear Nonproliferation Research and Development or at the DOE national laboratories. Final decisions for approval are made by the source selection authority. DOE/NNSA Procurement is then instructed to negotiate and prepare the grant award documents. Program management responsibilities may be delegated as a whole or in part to the NNSA Albuquerque Complex or NNSA Site Offices.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Deadlines will be provided in the individual FOAs posted at Grants.gov.","Not Applicable","Grants will be modified and extended as required. Renewals are subject to an annual review by the Headquarters and/or or NNSA Albuquerque Complex.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The grant period is for up to five years depending upon available appropriations. The schedule of payments is arranged at the time of award, but it is expected that proposals will be fully funded for their five year lifecycles. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Depending on the program some can be awarded lump sum or incrementally funded."",""awardedDescription"":""Depending on the program some can be awarded lump sum or incrementally funded.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Progress reports, and final reports are required.Also progress is reported annually at the University Program Review for the life of the project. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required monthly. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Independent performance and merit reviews are required in the second year of the lifecycle.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""All projects are subject to this audit process.""}","None.","89-0309-0-1-053;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$15,000,000.00; FY 23 est $25,000,000.00; FY 24 est $20,000,000.00; - ","The expected range of Awards is approximately $25,000,000; $5,000,000/year for five years for the lifecycle of the project.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""0 new grants will be awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""1 new grant awarded one grant awarded""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""0 new grants will be awarded.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","See Code of Federal Regulations (CFR); 10 CFR 600 and OMB Circulars","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jonathan Baker1000 Independence Ave. SW, Washington, DC 20585 Email:< a href='mailto:jonathan.baker@nnsa.doe.gov'>jonathan.baker@nnsa.doe.govPhone: 202-287-6575;","https://www.energy.gov/nnsa/overview-nnsas-programs-students-and-principal-investigators","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Nuclear Science and Security Consortium awarded to University of California � Berkeley. In Oct. 2015, DNN R&D awarded a grant to University of California Berkeley via FOA. This proposal for the Nuclear Science and Security Consortium (NSSC) enlists eight of the nation�s premier educational institutions and five DOE national laboratories to grow and strengthen the human capital available for the nation�s nuclear security mission. Our team pools some of the leading educational and research resources in physics, chemistry, nuclear engineering, materials science, and public policy to attract highly qualified students into these fields and advance them to be leaders in the future nuclear security workforce. +The consortia has University of California Berkeley as the lead institution, joined by +Michigan State University, University of California Davis, University of California Irvine, and the University of Nevada Las Vegas; and newly added partners: the George Washington University, Texas A&M University, and the University of Tennessee Knoxville. These eight universities partner with five national laboratories: Los Alamos National Laboratory, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, and Sandia National Laboratory. +This proposal for the NSSC maintains as its two primary objectives: (i) the further +expansion of the talent pipeline we have established to provide new nonproliferation experts for careers in the DOE laboratories and related federal service, and (ii) to provide fresh concepts, technologies and paradigms to the national laboratories for the nonproliferation mission. +The NSSC represents an end-to-end approach, from recruitment of students at all levels to transition to early career phases. At the input end of the pipeline, promising and interested undergraduate and graduate students will be identified and exposed to all aspects of the field of nuclear security. +Undergraduate research assistants, graduate student fellows, and postdoctoral scholars will engage in basic science research and technology development relevant to the nuclear security mission. Through research internships at partnering national labs, scholarships and fellowships, and workshops and summer schools, a broad and diverse student population will be trained in a wide range of technical areas essential for the nuclear security professional. +Fiscal Year2017: No Current Data Available","The selection process will be determined on the following criteria: 1) technical merit; 2) team capabilities; 3) past experience.","Jan 01,1998","DOE","https://sam.gov/fal/30c41e785ed3485d8f5400ba144461d1/view","No" +"Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy Information Dissemination, Outreach, Training and Technical Analysis/Assistance","81.117","Ed. & Outreach","ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF, ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Department of Energy Organization Act of 1977""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""712""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""712""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 111-5 �American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009�; Public Law 110�140 �Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007�; Public Law 109�58 �Energy Policy Act of 2005�; Public Law 102-486 �Energy Policy Act of 1992�; Public Law 95-91 �Department of Energy Organization Act of 1977�; Energy Reorganization Act of 1974, 42 U.S.C. 5813(6)(7)(8)""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""13231""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""13231""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Energy Reorganization Act of 1974, 42 U.S.C. 5813(6)(7)(8); ARRA 2009""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""5813 (6-8)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""5813 (6-8)""}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""167""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Department of Energy (DOE) seeks to provide financial assistance for information dissemination, outreach, training and related technical analysis/assistance which will: (1) stimulate increased energy efficiency in transportation, buildings, industry and the Federal sector and encourage increased use of renewable and alternative energy; and (2) accelerate the adoption of new technologies to increase energy efficiency and the use of renewable and alternative energy through the competitive solicitation of applications.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Profit organizations, individuals, private nonprofit institutions/organizations, public nonprofit institutions/organizations, State and local governments, Native American organizations, Alaskan Native corporations and universities may apply. DOE Laboratories are not eligible.","Profit organizations, individuals, private nonprofit institutions/organizations, public nonprofit institutions/organizations, State and local governments, Native American organizations, Alaskan Native corporations and universities benefit.","{""description"":""Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-87 for State and local governments. Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-21 for institutions of higher education."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""DOE EERE Funding Opportunity Announcements are found at: https://eere-exchange.energy.gov/""}","{""description"":""The application forms must be downloaded from the specific funding opportunity announcement posted on the grants.gov website at https://eere-exchange.energy.gov/ and http://www.grants.gov/. A separate application must be submitted for each DOE Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy (EERE) Program Area of Interest."",""isApplicable"":true}","All applications which pass an initial review will receive an objective merit review. Objective Merit Review Committees will evaluate applications based on the evaluation criteria set forth in the competitive solicitation. After the Merit Review Committee has completed its evaluations, an EERE Office Director or other Program Official will evaluate the applications against program policy factors set forth in the competitive solicitation. Final decisions will be made by the EERE Assistant Secretary, Deputy Assistant Secretaries, and the Director of the Federal Energy Management Program.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","None","Unsuccessful applicants are entitled to a debriefing by DOE program officials with a clear explanation of why the proposal was not accepted for funding. ","Renewals are subject to review by the headquarters program office and subject to the availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Length and time phasing of assistance will vary with the program phase and activity. The maximum term of awards varies among the Program Areas of Interest and ranges from 6 months to 3 years."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released through the Electronic Transfer System. Annual budget periods are set by each grantee within parameters etablished by DOE.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports, and a final report at the conclusion of the grant time period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly expenditure reports (SF-425), and a final report at the conclusion of the grant time period. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Costs incurred are subject to audit throughout the grant period and before final close-out per 2 CFR 200 subpart F (for other than for-profit entities). For-profit recipients are subject to the audit requirements in 2 CFR 910.501.""}","A grantee is expected to maintain auditable records to substantiate the total costs incurred under the grant per 2 CFR 200.","89-0321-0-1-270;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$7,538,001.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 21$23,242,025.00; - (Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$34,949,656.00; FY 23 est $4,159,203.00; FY 24 - ","Vary","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Education, Outreach, and Technology Transfer projects. Of particular note, this program funds the Solar Ready Vets. The Solar Ready Vets program connects our nation�s skilled veterans to the solar energy industry, preparing them for careers as solar photovoltaic (PV) system installers, sales representatives, system inspectors, and other solar-related occupations. Solar Ready Vets is enabled by the U.S. Department of Defense�s SkillBridge initiative, which allows exiting military personnel to pursue civilian job training, employment skills training, apprenticeships, and internships up to six months prior to their separation.\r\nEmployment in the U.S. solar industry increased 123% since 2010, and veterans are strong candidates to fill solar positions because they are disciplined, motivated, and technically savvy. Solar Ready Vets trains active military personnel who are in �transitioning military� status � within a few months of leaving military service and becoming a veteran � and it prepares them to be strong candidates for positions in management, PV installation, sales, as well as technical positions.\r\n Education, Outreach, and Technology Transfer projects. Of particular note, this program funds the Solar Ready Vets. The Solar Ready Vets program connects our nation�s skilled veterans to the solar energy industry, preparing them for careers as solar photovoltaic (PV) system installers, sales representatives, system inspectors, and other solar-related occupations. Solar Ready Vets is enabled by the U.S. Department of Defense�s SkillBridge initiative, which allows exiting military personnel to pursue civilian job training, employment skills training, apprenticeships, and internships up to six months prior to their separation.\r\nEmployment in the U.S. solar industry increased 123% since 2010, and veterans are strong candidates to fill solar positions because they are disciplined, motivated, and technically savvy. Solar Ready Vets trains active military personnel who are in �transitioning military� status � within a few months of leaving military service and becoming a veteran � and it prepares them to be strong candidates for positions in management, PV installation, sales, as well as technical positions.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Education, Outreach, and Technology Transfer projects. Of particular note, this program funds the Solar Ready Vets. The Solar Ready Vets program connects our nation�s skilled veterans to the solar energy industry, preparing them for careers as solar photovoltaic (PV) system installers, sales representatives, system inspectors, and other solar-related occupations. Solar Ready Vets is enabled by the U.S. Department of Defense�s SkillBridge initiative, which allows exiting military personnel to pursue civilian job training, employment skills training, apprenticeships, and internships up to six months prior to their separation.\r\nEmployment in the U.S. solar industry increased 123% since 2010, and veterans are strong candidates to fill solar positions because they are disciplined, motivated, and technically savvy. Solar Ready Vets trains active military personnel who are in �transitioning military� status � within a few months of leaving military service and becoming a veteran � and it prepares them to be strong candidates for positions in management, PV installation, sales, as well as technical positions.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Provided Education and Outreach funding with a 0% cost share. Examples include Solar Ready Vets.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""DOE and EERE continued support for \""Solar Ready Vets\"" out of Hill AFB and various community colleges. This program helps veterans transition out of the armed forces and into the installation and maintenance of solar energy technologies.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2022 DOE and EERE continued funding of the Industrial Assessment Center program through numerous universites.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The following list represents an overview of regulations, guidelines, and literature: EERE Federal Register notices; EERE Solicitations, which may be accessed through the EERE homepage at: http://www.eere.energy.gov; DOE Financial Assistance Regulations (2 CFR 200 as amended by 2 CFR 910); and the DOE Guide to Financial Assistance, both of which may be accessed through the DOE Office of Management home page at: https://www.energy.gov/management/downloads/merit-review-guide-financial-assistance-and-unsolicited-proposals-current","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""N/A""}","Clay Pfrangle15013 Denver West Parkway, Golden, CO 80401 Email:< a href='mailto:clay.pfrangle@ee.doe.gov'>clay.pfrangle@ee.doe.govPhone: 240-562-1748;","http://www.eere.energy.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Selection will be based on an objective merit review recommendation, program policy factors, the amount of funds available, provisions of appropriation law and reports and as otherwise specified in the solicitation document at https://eere-exchange.energy.gov/","Jan 01,1999","DOE","https://sam.gov/fal/db575fb36ba64ce090406f2db74fc633/view","No" +"State Energy Program Special Projects","81.119","SEP Competitive Grants","ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF, ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 111-5 �American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009�; Public Law 110�140 �Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007�; Public Law 109�58 �Energy Policy Act of 2005�; Public Law 102-486 �Energy Policy Act of 1992�; Public Law 95-91 �Department of Energy Organization Act of 1977�; \""Energy Policy and Conservation Act of 1975\"" Public Law 94-163: 42 U.S.C. 6321-6326""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""91"",""number"":""95""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""7101""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""7101""}},{""act"":{""description"":""National Energy Conservation Policy Act of 1978, Public Law 95-619; ARRA 2009""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""619"",""number"":""95""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Balanced Budget Down Payment Act II of 1996; ARRA 2009""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""134"",""number"":""104""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Energy Policy and Conservation Act; ARRA 2009""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""163"",""number"":""94""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""6321-6326""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""6321-6326""}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""167""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To allow States to submit proposals to implement specific Department of Energy (DOE) Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy deployment activities and initiatives as Special Projects under the State Energy Program. States will compete for funding to implement activities relating to a number of programmatic areas such as building codes and standards, alternative fuels, industrial efficiency, building efficiency, and solar and renewable technologies.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","All States plus the District of Columbia, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico, Guam, American Samoa, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands may apply.","States, territories, and their project partners will benefit.","{""description"":""Costs will be determined in accordance with 2 CFR 200 subpart E for State and local Governments."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Audit procedures in accordance with 2 CFR 200 subpart F (for other than for-profit recipients). For-profit recipients are subject to the audit requirements in 2 CFR 910.501 In addition, audit requirements need to comply with the Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007.""}","{""description"":""The application forms must be downloaded from the specific funding opportunity announcement posted at the EERE exchange web-site: at https://eere-exchange.energy.gov/ or http://www.grants.gov. Applicants for sub-awards from the states should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact within the State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance.""}","Evaluations will be conducted by staff of the Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy end-use sectors participating in the annual solicitation. Final decisions to approve are made by Assistant Secretary Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy. DOE Field Offices are then instructed to negotiate and prepare the grant award documents.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Deadlines are set forth in the solicitation at https://eere-exchange.energy.gov/.","None","Renewals are subject to review by the headquarters program office and subject to the availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""20"",""description"":""Competitive SEP projects have a 20% cost matching requirement.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Vary."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released through the Electronic Transfer System.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress Reports via PAGE""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425 Financial Report""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Costs will be verified and subject to audit according to 2 CFR 200 subpart F (for other than for-profit recipients. For-profit recipients are subject to the audit requirements at 2 CFR 910.501""}","Record retention in accordance with 2 CFR 200.","89-0321-0-1-270;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 21$0.00; - (Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$100,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 - ","500,000 - 1,000,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""As in fiscal year 2021, the SEP Special Projects (Competitive SEP) funding has been removed from this Assistance Listing, and added to the funding for Assistance Listing 81.041 State Energy Program (SEP). This funding was statutorily added to the formula funding for the 56 States and Territories.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In fiscal year 2022 a $100,000 project was issued to broaden interstate and federal understanding and engagement on electricity policy.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","EERE SEP Program and 2 CFR 200 & 10 CFR 420","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Clay Pfrangle15013 Denver West Parkway, Golden, CO 80401 Email:< a href='mailto:clay.pfrangle@ee.doe.gov'>clay.pfrangle@ee.doe.govPhone: 240-562-1748;","http://www.eere.energy.gov","81.041 State Energy Program; ","Not Applicable.","The selection process will be determined by the criteria announced in the annual solicitation.","Jan 01,2000","DOE","https://sam.gov/fal/2382538128cc49069334c78b17370de9/view","No" +"Nuclear Energy Research, Development and Demonstration","81.121","(NE RD&D)","ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF, ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Department of Energy Organization Act of 1977, as amended""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""95"",""number"":""91""},""statute"":{""page"":""1240"",""volume"":""88""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""7101""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""7101""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Energy Reorganization Act of 1974""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""93"",""number"":""438""},""statute"":{""page"":""1240"",""volume"":""88""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""5817""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""5817""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""83"",""number"":""703""},""statute"":{""page"":""919"",""volume"":""68""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""2051""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""2051""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Atomic Energy Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"" 83"",""number"":"" 703""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""2051""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""2051""}}]}","The Department of Energy (DOE) promotes nuclear energy as a resource capable of meeting the nation's energy, environmental, and national security needs by resolving technical, cost, safety, security, and proliferation resistance through research, development and demonstration at our national laboratories, universities and colleges, and U.S. industry. Our financial assistance programs play a key role in helping the DOE accomplish its mission of leading the nation's investment in the development and exploration of advanced nuclear technology and its underlying sciences. With this financial assistance, DOE strives to stimulate nuclear science and engineering education through support of advanced research and by training the next generation nuclear energy workforce, while seeking to align the nuclear energy research being conducted at U.S. colleges and universities with DOE�s mission and goals.","PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","Federal, State, local governments, universities, consortia, nonprofit institutions, commercial corporations, and individuals may apply.","Any individual, partnership, corporation, association, joint venture, institution of higher education, or nonprofit organization will benefit.","{""description"":""Costs will be determined in accordance with 2 CFR 200, and as amended by 910."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":"".""}","{""description"":""DOE solicitations (FOAs) set forth award procedures. Refer to the individual FOAs published on Grants.gov and NEUP.gov. For additional information, see the DOE, Office of Nuclear Energy website at http://energy.gov/ne/office-nuclear-energy.\n\nApplications are submitted through Grants.gov or NEUP.gov as directed in the individual FOA."",""isApplicable"":true}","DOE solicitations set forth award procedures. Applications will receive an objective merit review. The objective merit review will be based on evaluation criteria set forth in the competitive solicitation. Evaluations will be coordinated by a Merit Review Chair and conducted by a review board. This responsibility will be performed by the Office of Nuclear Energy or delegated to a DOE Operations Office. Final decisions will be made by the approved Program Officer or delegated Source Selection Official. For additional information, please refer to www.ne.doe.gov or NEUP.gov.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Deadlines for submissions will be posted in the individual funding opportunities posted at http://www.grants.gov and NEUP.gov. + +Per funding opportunity posted, a range of approval/disapproval time will be described.","Not Applicable","Proposals for renewal are subject to review and acceptance by the Program Director and/or Selection Official.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The period of performance and schedule of DOE payments is arranged at the time of award. Funds awarded are to be spent during the period of performance of each award, unless a different arrangement is approved at the time of award. Typically, awards range in duration from 1 to 5 years, with some eligible for a one time no cost extension for up to one additional year. Reference each FOA for applicable length and time. Also see NEUP.gov or Grants.gov for information on specific FOAs."",""awardedDescription"":""Awards are made through a competitive solicitation process pursuant to Funding Opportunity Announcements (FOA). See NEUP.gov for specific information on the solicitation process for each FOA.\n\nPayment method for most awards is through ASAP. Awards not permitted to receive ASAP payments will be provided the necessary instruction on submitting Invoices for payment.\n\nAwards are released pending information provided in the funding opportunity announcement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As stated in each solicitation.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Specific requirements for the submission of progress reports is stated in each solicitation.\n\nFor NEUP R&D awards, Quarterly report templates and instructions are sent out to Principal Investigators following award. Quarterly reports and Quad charts are due by the 30th of the month following each quarter. \n\nFinal reports and quad charts are required within 90 days after the end date of award and can take the place of a final quarterly report, if the final report includes all required fields from the progress report. Final reports shall include the following elements:\n� A comprehensive summary of all work results and conclusions. All reports shall fairly and completely describe the efforts applied to and the results obtained toward achievement of objectives of the award. If an objective is not accomplished, such failure shall be fully documented and explained in the report.\n\n� (a) brief abstract of the report which describes the overall objectives and results; (b) full statement of each objective and description of the effort performed and the accomplishments achieved; (c) list of any publication or information release made of material developed or maintained through the performance of the award; (d)final quad chart; and (e) any other relevant information.\n\nSee the NEUP.gov website for more information on Quarterly and Final Reports and the process for submission.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial status reports are required, as well as a final financial report at the end of the award period of performance.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is tracked and reported according to set procedures dictated in each funding opportunity.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Award recipient is expected to maintain auditable records to substantiate total costs incurred under the agreement and as required by the financial assistance award.","89-0319-0-0-000;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$186,458,508.00; FY 23 est $150,000,000.00; FY 24 est $180,000,000.00; FY 21$552,990,732.00; FY 20$81,000,000.00; FY 19$156,000,000.00; FY 18$167,853,383.00; FY 17$158,806,998.00; FY 16$136,079,605.00; - ","The range of awards vary per funding opportunity and depends on available program funding. Information on awards is published in the Funding Opportunity Announcements and can be found on the NEUP.gov or Grants.gov website. For example, NEUP awards typically range from $400,000 to $1,000,000; however, they can be more or less, as described in the FOA. NEUP R&D awards are capped at $800,000, whereas IRP awards can exceed $1,000,000, based upon the program's R&D focus and available funds. NEUP R&D awards with Nuclear Science User Facility (NSUF) access vary in that they can be funded both by DOE award and with NSUF resources and funding. Infrastructure awards greater than $250,000 require the university to share costs, calculated as a percentage of the amount over the $250,000 threshold. For IUP, Fellowship awards are typically $155,000 and Scholarship awards are $7,500 per student.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Similar to prior years Similar to prior years.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Similar to prior years.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""DOE awarded more than $24 million through the Nuclear Energy University Program (NEUP) to support 37 university-led nuclear energy research and development projects in approximately 22 states. Additionally, 18 university-led projects received more than $5.2 million for research reactor and infrastructure improvements. 7 universities received almost $25 million for integrated research projects. DOE selected 2 universities, 1 national laboratory, and 1 industry-led projects that will take advantage of NSUF capabilities. DOE will support 2 of these projects with a total just over $1.5 million in research funds. All 4 of these projects will be supported by just over $2 million in facility access costs and expertise for experimental neutron and ion irradiation testing, post-irradiation examination facilities, synchrotron beamline capabilities, and technical assistance for design and analysis of experiments through NSUF. DOE also selected 5 universities for distinguished early career program to receive more than $3 million to support high potential early career faculty. Through the Integrated University Program (IUP), the DOE awarded more than $5 million for 65 undergraduate scholarships and 28 graduate fellowships to students pursuing nuclear energy-related disciplines at universities across the country. With this year's awards, the Office of Nuclear Energy has now awarded more than $870 million to continue American leadership in clean energy innovation and to train the next generation of nuclear engineers and scientists through its university programs since 2009. \n\nVisit Energy.gov for information on all of DOE's efforts to continue American leadership in low-carbon nuclear energy innovation.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","NE Federal Register notices; NE Solicitations; DOE Financial Assistance Regulations (2 CFR 200); and the DOE Guide to Financial Assistance, which may be accessed through the DOE Office of Procurement and Assistance Management webpage at: http://www.management.energy.gov/policy_guidance.htm.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Idaho Operations Office (DOE-ID)\n1955 Fremont Ave., Idaho Falls, ID 83415\nContact: Trevor Bluth, Supervisor\nTelephone: (208) 526-3277.""}","Aaron GravelleU.S. Department of Energy, Office of Nuclear Energy, +1000 Independence Ave, S.W., Washington , DC 20585 Email:< a href='mailto:aaron.gravelle@nuclear.energy.gov'>aaron.gravelle@nuclear.energy.govPhone: (301) 903-7991;Melissa BatesU.S. Department of Energy, Office of Nuclear Energy, 1000 Independence Ave, S.W., Germantown, MD 240660031 Email:< a href='mailto:melissa.bates@nuclear.energy.gov'>melissa.bates@nuclear.energy.govPhone: 301-903-0930;","https://www.energy.gov/ne/office-nuclear-energy","","Fiscal Year2016: Similar to previous years See the NE Web site at http://energy.gov/ne/office-nuclear-energyFiscal Year2018: Similar to previous yearsFiscal Year2022: The NEUP.gov website is updated regularly with information on financial assistance to universities and colleges through Funding Opportunity Announcements (FOA) to stimulate and guide advanced nuclear energy research and to support students pursuing nuclear energy related disciplines at universities and colleges across the country. The website offers facts on prior awards, reporting information, and upcoming funding opportunity announcements (FOA). The programs covered in this website include the Nuclear Energy University Program (NEUP) and Integrated University Program (IUP). NEUP has three R&D elements: Integrated Research Projects (IRP), NEUP R&D, and Infrastructure. IRPs cover large, collaborative, university-led projects, addressing near-term needs of the DOE Office of Nuclear Energy's (NE) research and development (R&D) programs. NEUP R&D projects are university led projects that focus on more general and longer term R&D, guided by NE's programs. And Infrastructure support, including upgrades to university research reactors and general scientific infrastructure capabilities, advances the R&D and educational missions of universities. + +With the IUP, DOE supports nuclear science and engineering education and the next generation workforce through financial support to universities and colleges by awarding fellowships to graduate level students and scholarship grants to undergraduate level students. And by encouraging U.S. companies to partner with other U.S. federal agencies, public and private laboratories, institutions of higher education, and other domestic entities, DOE further supports the development of advanced nuclear energy technology and stimulates the sharing of expertise needed to successfully develop these innovative technologies. Through its Industry and ADRP FOAs, DOE solicits proposals for cost-shared projects to develop innovative, industry-driven reactor designs, and accompanying technologies with high potential to advance nuclear power in the United States.","Each proposal will be evaluated based on an objective merit review in accordance with the requirement of ""DOE Financial Assistance Regulations"" (2 CFR 200) and the evaluation criteria set forth in the competitive solicitations. These criteria typically include: appropriateness of the proposal method or approach, competency of research personnel and adequacy of proposed resources, reasonableness and appropriateness of the proposed budget, and other appropriate factors.","Jan 01,2001","DOE","https://sam.gov/fal/5c8570fc31fa445aa11378ac6f189e5f/view","No" +"Electricity Research, Development and Analysis","81.122","","ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF, ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Energy Policy Act of 1992 (EPACT), Public Law 102-486""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007 (EISA), Public Law 110-140""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Energy Policy Act of 2005 (EPACT), Public Law 109-58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Department of Energy Organization Act of 1977, as amended, Public Law 95-91""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""94, \""Fixing America's Surface Transportation Act\"" 2015""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Through research, development, demonstration, technology transfer, and education and outreach activities, lead national efforts to modernize the electric grid; enhance security and reliability of the energy infrastructure; and mitigate the impact of, and facilitate recovery from, disruptions to the energy supply. Develop cost-effective technology that enhances the reliability, efficiency, and resiliency of the electric grid, while enabling the effective utilization of emerging and renewable generation sources and promoting the rapid deployment and integration of advanced digital ""Smart Grid"" technology that is needed to modernize the nation�s electric delivery network for enhanced operational intelligence and connectivity. Also, leverage scientific research in mathematics for application to power system models and software tools to foster strategic, power systems research capabilities.","PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","All types of domestic entities are eligible to apply, such as profit organizations, private nonprofit institutions/organizations, universities, research organizations, and state and local governments. +All information regarding eligibility requirements will be included in the specific funding opportunity announcement","Profit organizations, private nonprofit institutions/organizations, universities, research organizations, and state and local governments benefit. +All information regarding eligibility requirements will be included in the specific funding opportunity announcement","{""description"":""All information regarding credentials and documentation will be included in the specific funding opportunity announcement\n\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""All information regarding application requirements will be included in the specific funding opportunity announcement""}","All applications which pass an initial review will receive an objective merit review. The objective merit review will be based on evaluation criteria set forth in the competitive solicitation(s) or criteria set forth in 2 CFR Part 200 for Unsolicited Proposals.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 60 to 120 days","All information regarding appeals will be included in the specific funding opportunity announcement.","Grants and cooperative agreements may be modified or extended.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Matching Requirements: Percent: Other\nAll information regarding matching requirements will be included in the specific funding opportunity announcement; however, the program follows Section 988 of the Energy Policy Act (EPAct) of 2005 to determine the specific requirements.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The time period is dependent upon funding opportunity announcement (FOA) requirements and the individual project award \n\nMethod of awarding/releasing assistance: financial assistance grant and cooperative agreement award documents"",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic funds transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports required as specified in the grant or cooperative agreement. Typically these reports consist of quarterly progress and a final report at the conclusion of the grant or cooperative agreement time period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports (SF-425) required as specified in the grant or cooperative agreement. Typically these reports consist of quarterly expenditure reports and a final report at the conclusion of the grant or cooperative agreement time period.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503\nOther than for-profit recipients are subject to the audit requirements at 2 CFR 200 subpart F. For-profit recipients are subject to the audit requirements at 2 CFR 910.501""}","Records retention per 2 CFR 200.","89-0318-0-1-999;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$4,181,724.00; FY 23 est $16,400,000.00; FY 24 est $87,000,000.00; FY 21$1,000,000.00; FY 20$26,599,997.00; FY 19$7,000,000.00; - ","$500,000-$5,000,000; Average $2,500,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","The following list represents an overview of regulations, guidelines, and literature: Office of Electricity Delivery and Reliability homepage, at http://www.energy.gov/oe; DOE Financial Assistance Regulations (2 CFR 200); and the DOE Guide to Financial Assistance, both of which may be accessed through the DOE Office of Management home page or directly at: +https://www.energy.gov/sites/prod/files/2017/04/f34/FA%20GUIDE%20April2017.pdf +https://www.energy.gov/sites/prod/files/2017/04/f34/MRG%20Apr2017.pdf","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Raelynn Honkus, National Energy Technology Laboratory, Federal Acquisition Center; 626 Cochrans Mill Road, Pittsburgh, PA; 15236-0940. For Unsolicited Proposals, E-mail DOEUSP@netl.doe.gov""}","Russell PerrinOffice of Electricity +U.S. Department of Energy +1000 Independence Avenue SW, Washington, DC 20585, washington, DC 20585 Email:< a href='mailto:Rusty.Perrin@hq.doe.gov'>Rusty.Perrin@hq.doe.govPhone: 2025864936;","http://www.energy/oe.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2018: https://www.energy.gov/articles/department-energy-invests-75-million-strengthen-resilience-nation-s-power-gridFiscal Year2019: https://www.energy.gov/sites/prod/files/2019/04/f61/Big%20Data%20Awards%20Fact%20Sheet%20FINAL_1.pdf","All information regarding application requirements will be included in the specific funding opportunity announcement","Jan 01,2005","DOE","https://sam.gov/fal/883c306936854349ac6a15b43e7731f1/view","No" +"National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) Minority Serving Institutions (MSI) Program","81.123","Minority Serving Institution Partnership Program (MSIPP) & Tribal Education Partnership Program (TEPP)","ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF, ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, Section 3157, Public Law 101-189; 103 Stat. 1684, 42 U.S.C. 2051; Energy Reorganization Act of 1974, Title I, Section 107, Public Law 93-438; 88 Stat. 1240, 42 U.S.C. 5817; Federal Nonnuclear Energy Research and Development Act of 1974, Public Law 93-577; Department of Energy (DOE) Organization Act of 1977, as amended, Public Law 95-91, 42 U.S.C. 7101; National Nuclear Security Administration Act, Public Law 106-65, as amended; Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2005, Public Law 108-447; Energy and Water Development Appropriations Act, 2006, Public Law 109-103; Revised Continuing Appropriations Resolution, 2007, Public Law 110-5, as amended; Executive Order 13230, President's Advisory Commission on Educational Excellence for Hispanic Americans, October 12, 2001, as amended; Executive Order 13256, White House Initiative on Historically Black Colleges and Universities, February 12, 2002, as amended; Executive Order 13270, Tribal Colleges and Universities, July 3, 2002, as amended.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Minority Serving Institution Partnership Program's primary focus is to build a sustainable workforce pathway between Minority Serving Institutions (MSIs) and the DOE/NNSA�s sites/plants/laboratories in STEM disciplines, heightening awareness of the NNSA and its sites, plants and laboratories to MSIs with a common interest in STEM research fields.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs), Hispanic Serving Institutions (HSIs), Tribal Colleges and Universities (TCUs), Asian American and Native American Pacific Islander Serving Institutions (AANAPISIs), Community Colleges, and non-profit institutions servicing HBCUs, HSIs, TCUs, and AANAPISIs.","The general public, scientists, researchers, student/trainee, graduate students, institutions of higher learning, NNSA, and other US government agencies will benefit. Elementary, Middle and high school students will also benefit due to the institutions of higher learning's programs supported by NNSA.","{""description"":""Documentation for indirect cost rates and any other documentation required by 2 CFR Part 200."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Pre-application coordination should be aligned with the Funding Opportunity Annoucment""}","{""description"":""Application forms and instructions are available upon request from the Office of Learning and Career Management, Leadership and Workforce Development Division (NA-MB-41); National Nuclear Administration (NNSA) U.S. Department of Energy, 1000 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20585; phone: (202) 586-2418."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications will receive an administrative screening to determine if they are complete and in compliance with the terms of the solicitation. A technical merit review will be conducted in accordance with the 2 CFR Part 200. The review and selection process for each funding opportunity are included in the solicitation.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Estimated range is from 90 to 150 days.","Not Applicable","Proposals for funded renewals should be submitted to the next open funding opportunity announcement.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The grant period ranges from 1 to 5 years depending upon available appropriations. Expenditure of funds is allowed during the budget period specified in the grant document. The payment type and schedule are arranged at the time of award. Funding is provided to the grantee on a reimbursable basis unless the grant provisions specify otherwise."",""awardedDescription"":""reimbursement""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The DOE Federal Assistance Reporting Checklist (DOE F 4600.2) is incorporated into the grant document at the time of award. This checklist specifies the programmatic and financial reports that are required as well as the timeframe for report submission.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Standard Form 425 is completed and submitted on a quarterly basis. The grantee completes the SF-425 to specify the cumulative cash receipts, disbursements and on-hand balance.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports indicative of the progress made, accomplishments and impact of the project, and outcomes of project activities are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A quarterly expenditure report specifying expenses for the quarter, cumulative expenditures and on-hand balance.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance is measured based on data elements provided in progress reports; expenditures are monitored to ensure that there is a correlation between reported work performance and expended funds.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","The recipient is required to maintain records over the life of the grant for any inquiries or audit purposes.","89-0240-0-1-053;","(Project Grants) FY 22$7,106,509.00; FY 23 est $17,826,181.00; FY 24 est $55,000,000.00; FY 21$31,829,991.00; FY 20$19,402,357.00; - ","Grant awards range from $500K to $1M annually over either a three or five year period.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Provided internships to over 100 minority students across the NNSA complex.\r\n\r\nStudents were hired upon graduation as post doc and fully time employees at national labs such as Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory and Y-12 security complex.\r\n\r\nNew STEM programs and curriculum were established at participating universities to align students learning and academic experience with national lab standards.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR part 200.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Betsy Snell1000 Independence Ave. SW , Washington, DC 20585 Email:< a href='mailto:msippinfo@nnsa.doe.gov'>msippinfo@nnsa.doe.govPhone: 2025862418;","https://www.energy.gov/nnsa/nnsa-minority-serving-institution-partnership-program","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Develop 2 to 3 new consortium grants focused in building sustainable pipelines in various STEM disciplines. In FY 2016 the following consortium grants were established: + +American Indian Higher Education Consortium: The goal is establish a network of Tribal Colleges and Universities with the essential advanced manufacturing facilities, associated training and education programs, and private sector and federal agency partnerships to both prepare an American Indian advanced manufacturing workforce and create economic and employment opportunities within Tribal communities through design, manufacture and marketing of high quality products. The initial focus of the project is on additive manufacturing. + +Consortium for Integrating Energy Systems in Engineering and Science Education: The goal is to effect change in the undergraduate and graduate curriculum of engineering programs to embed knowledge and practices related to various types of energy systems: + +-Integrate research experiences for undergraduate and graduate students, as well as university professors, in the broad area of energy systems of interest to DOE/NNSA national laboratory partners, with STEM Education. + +-Develop educational modules and practical experiences for K-12 education with energy contents that span from energy generation, storage, and distribution spanning across the energy spectrum (ecolic, fossil, fuel cells, hydro, nuclear, solar) that stimulate the continuation of studies in the field.","The selection process is based on the following criteria: 1) Potential impact and relevance of proposed work and technical merit; 2) Strategic Approach for Education Training and Development 3) qualifications of the proposed investigators and teaming arrangement; 4) quality of the proposed education and research plans; 5) proposed schedule, budget and available resources. 6) Past Performance.","Jan 01,2005","DOE","https://sam.gov/fal/026a980a1aa64518ae3f598452d091de/view","No" +"Predictive Science Academic Alliance Program","81.124","NNSA Predictive Science Academic Alliance Program","ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF, ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, Section 31, Public Law 83-703, 68 Stat. 919, 42 U.S.C. 2051; Energy Reorganization Act of 1974, Title 1, Section 107, Public Law 93-438, 88 Stat. 1240, 42 U.S.C. 5817; Federal Nonnuclear Energy Research and Development Act of 1974, Public Law 93-577; Department of Energy Organization Act of 1977, as amended, Public Law 95-91, 42 U.S.C. 7101.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","(1) To focus on development and demonstration of modeling/simulation technologies and methodologies through the structure of Multidisciplinary Simulation Centers, Single-Disciplinary Centers, and Focus Investigatory Centers to solve open science and engineering problems relevant to NNSA Defense Programs missions; (2) to promote and sustain scientific interactions between the academic community and scientists at the NNSA laboratories; (3) and to train scientists in specific areas of long-term research relevant to NNSA stockpile stewardship.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Only U.S. Public and Private Education Institutions with Ph.D. granting programs can apply.","Only U.S Public and Private Education Institutions with Ph.D. granting programs can apply.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""A Request for Information (RFI) for PSAAP III was initiated by the National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) Office of Advanced Simulation and Computing (ASC) and Institutional Research and Development Programs, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL), Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL) and Sandia National Laboratories (SNL). An RFI was issued on June 29, 2018 with a deadline of August 3, 2018 for eligible institutions to submit a preliminary application in accordance with the guidelines stated in the PSAAP III RFI document. We released a Funding Opportunity Announcement in mid FY19. The selected PSAAP III Centers began during FY20. The next RFI and FOA for PSAAP will become available during the FY24 time period.""}","{""description"":""Applications should be submitted as specified in the funding opportunity announcement posted at http://www.grants.gov.""}","Proposals will be screened for ASC programmatic relevance and then reviewed for scientific and technical merit by qualified individuals. Recommendations for award are made by the ASC office, Defense Programs, NNSA, and selected proposals will be forwarded to the NNSA Albuquerque Complex in Albuquerque, NM, for grant development and award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","See individual opportunity announcements at http://www.grants.gov for deadlines for each specific announcement.","Not Applicable","Applications for annual renewal are subject to review and acceptance by the NNSA Office of Advanced Simulation and Computing and Institutional Research & Development.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""10"",""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The NNSA cooperative award assistance is available for total of 5 project-year time window, subject to approval of annual renewals. The annual funding should be expended within the allocated timeframe, with 10% allowed for carryover to the next fiscal year.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual technical program reports are required for each Center. Semiannual reports are required for the Multidisciplinary Simulation Centers (MSCs) and Single Disciplinary Centers (SDCs).""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly submissions of SF-272 are required. Quarterly submissions of SF-425, Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semiannual technical progress reports are required for the Multidisciplinary Simulation Centers (MSCs) and the Single Disciplinary Centers (SDCs).""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cost accruals are reported monthly. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual technical support team reviews by external review panels are performed. In addition, technical review meetings are held annually.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipient is expected to maintain auditable records to substantiate the total costs incurred under the grant.","89-0240-0-1-053;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$20,462,000.00; FY 23 est $21,014,000.00; FY 24 est $21,830,000.00; FY 21$20,000,000.00; FY 20$14,292,600.00; FY 19$8,610,998.00; - Each of the awards in this program are cooperative agreements. PSAAP III is the current phase of Centers and their awards began in FY20.","$17M for each award for 5 project years ranging from mid-FY08 to mid-FY13 (under a one year no cost time extension, with $3.4 M as the average annual award amount. The 6 new Centers that started in FY14 received $4M each year for 5 years for 3 Multidisciplinary Simulation Centers (MSC) and $2M each year for 5 years for 3 Single-Discipline Centers (SDC). These same Centers received this money annually for 5 years. We renewed the current Centers for an additional sixth year to receive awards out of FY19 funds. In FY20, we funded nine new Centers to begin Year 1 of their projects. Out of these nine Centers, four MSCs received up to $2.5M their first year, two SDCs received up to $1.5M in FY20, and three Focus Investigatory Centers (FICs) received an amount ranging between $200K and $1M starting in FY20. The nine Centers each began their 5-year cooperative agreement awards in FY20. Since Year 1, the four MSCs have been funded up to $3.5M per year, and the two SDCs have been funded up to $2M per year.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The budget projection for FY 2016 is $18M with $4M going to each three MSC Centers and $2M for each of three SDC Centers. The accomplishment during FY16 are as follows: University of Utah, completed a massive rewrite of the Uintah runtime to incorporate Kokkos and multiple C++11 constructs. Developed a hybrid uncertainty quantification methodology for achieving predictivity with extrapolation that integrates Bayesian and Bound-to-Bound methodologies. Developed and taught two new graduate courses on Center themes (V/UQ and coal combustion). University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign increased phyusics fidelity of predictive models based on uncertainty quantification and detailed bench-top diagnostics. Advanced experimental diagnostics to inform model development. Hosted the Workshop on Exascale Software Technologies in Albuquerque which provided a platform to broadly discuss forthcoming tools, challenges, and best practices to realize performance at exascale. Stanford University performed scalable high-fidelity radiation transport implemented in Soleil-MPI. Also they accomplished assessment of effect of particle-size uncertainty on flow/particle exit temperature. University of Florida developed CMT-bone as a proxy app for CMT-nek, validated it using the Veritas tool from LLNL, and developed an initial CPU-GPU implementation. They conducted additional simulations of shock interaction with particles at lower Mach numbers to emulate SNL experiments as well as conduct simulations at blast conditions. Texas A&M University completed calibration and validation of Impurity Model 1. Implemented extruded unstructured triangular mesh capability in PDT transport code; and implemented initial load-balancing algorithm for unstructured meshes. University of Notre Dame developed poro-visco-plastic constitutive model for metal powders, and advanced image-based modeling pipeline for micro-to-macro simulations. Performed full system demonstration simulations and validated them against experiments. Performed predictive damage multiscale simulations using up to 128,000 cores. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The Budget projection for 2017 is $18M with $4M going to each of the three MSC Centers and $2M for each of the three SDC Centers. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The same three MSC Centers were funded at $4M each, while the same three SDC Centers were each funded $2M.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The same 6 Centers (3 MSCs, 3 SDCs) were funded out of our budget projection for FY19.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Nine Centers (4 MSCs, 2 SDCs, and 3 FICs) were funded out of our budget projection in FY20.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Nine Centers (4 MSCs, 2 SDCs, and 3 FICs) were funded out of our budget projection in FY21.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Nine Centers (4 MSCs, 2 SDCs, and 3 FICs) are being funded out of our budget projection in FY22.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Nine Centers (4 MSCs, 2 SDCs, and 3 FICs) are being funded out of our NNSA Academic Programs budget in FY23.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Nine Centers (4 MSCs, 2 SDCs, and 3 FICs) will be funded out of our budget projection in FY24.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","David N. EtimJames V. Forrestal Building +1000 Independence Avenue SW, Washington, DC 20585 Email:< a href='mailto:david.etim@nnsa.doe.gov'>david.etim@nnsa.doe.govPhone: 2025868081;","https://psaap.llnl.gov/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: We plan to fund the same projects in FY16, of course keeping in mind if Federal funds are made available. They have finished Year 2 and have submitted their Year 2 Annual Reports.Fiscal Year2017: We plan to fund the same six projects in FY17 for a total of $18,000,000.Fiscal Year2018: We funded the same six projects under PSAAP II in FY18 for a total of $17,000,000.Fiscal Year2019: We plan to fund the same six projects under PSAAP II in FY19 for an additional year.Fiscal Year2020: We plan to fund nine projects under PSAAP III in FY20.Fiscal Year2021: We plan to fund the same nine PSAAP III projects into the second year of their cooperative agreement awards.Fiscal Year2022: We plan to fund the same nine PSAAP III projects into the third year of their cooperative agreement awards.Fiscal Year2023: We plan to fund the same nine PSAAP III projects into the fourth year of their cooperative agreement awards.Fiscal Year2024: We plan to fund the same nine PSAAP III projects into the fifth year of their cooperative agreement awards.","(1) Alignment with the areas of technical scope called forth in the call for application; (2) Scientific/technical merit of the project; (3) Expected impact on the proposed area of research activity; (4) Consistency with the objective of this academic alliances program to focus on advanced computational science investigations; (5) Qualifications of the Applicant's personnel and adequacy of proposed resources; (6) Feasibility of plans for carrying out the proposed research, considering such factors as: appropriateness of the technical method and approach, facility compatibility, other commitments, competition and timing; (7) Level of interaction with NNSA/DP laboratory personnel and the potential to train students in scientific areas defined by the technical scope in order to build a long-term recruiting pool for the NNSA/DP laboratory complex; (8) Leverage provided by cost sharing by applicant and with other funding sources.","Jan 01,2007","DOE","https://sam.gov/fal/6a502c6a40bc434f929287e8af10f914/view","No" +"Federal Loan Guarantees for Innovative Energy Technologies","81.126","Loan Programs Office ","ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF, ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Energy Policy Act of 2005, PL 109-58, 119 Stat 1117-1122, \r\nTitle XVII, 42 USC 15801; August 8, 2005. \r\nEnergy Independence and Security Act of 2007, PL 110-140, Section 136.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""statute"":{""volume"":""""},""USC"":{""title"":""25"",""section"":""3502(c)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""25"",""section"":""3502(c)""}}]}","For Title XVII Loan Guarantee program under Section 1703 of the Energy Policy Act of 2005, as amended, to promote, through the use of Federal loan guarantees, commercial use in the United States of America or new or significantly improved technologies in energy projects that; +(1) Avoid, reduce, or sequester air pollutants or anthropogenic emissions of greenhouse gases; and +(2) Employ new or significantly improved technologies as compared to commercial technologies in service in the United States at the time the guarantee is issued. (42 U.S.C. 16513(a)). + +For the Advanced Technology Vehicles Manufacturing program under Sec 136 of EISA2007 issue loans to automobile and part manufacturers for cost of re-equipping, expanding, or establishing manufacturing facilities in the United States to produce advanced technology vehicles or qualified components, and for engineering integration costs. + +The Tribal Energy Loan Guarantee Program (TELGP) is a partial loan guarantee program that can guarantee up to $2 billion in loans to support economic opportunities to tribes through energy development projects and activities. Under this solicitation, DOE can guarantee up to 90 percent of the unpaid principal and interest due on any loan made to a federally recognized Indian tribe or Alaska Native Corporation for energy development. The tribal borrower will be required to invest equity in the project and all project debt will be provided by non-federal lenders. TELGP is authorized pursuant to Title XXVI of the Energy Policy Act of 1992, as amended, (25 USC Section 3502(c)).","DIRECT LOANS;GUARANTEED/INSURED LOANS","Not Applicable","For innovative clean energy projects: including advanced fossil energy, nuclear energy, renewable energy, and energy efficiency. Eligible projects must utilize a new or significantly improved technology, avoid, reduce or sequester greenhouse gases, be located in the United States, and have a reasonable prospect of repayment. + +Further information may be found at http://www.energy.gov/lpo/innovative-clean-energy-projects-title-xvii-loan-program + +For ATVM loans, automotive or component manufacturers for reequipping, expanding, or establishing manufacturing facilities in the United States that produce fuel � efficient advanced technology vehicles or qualifying components, or for engineering integration performed in the U.S. for ATVMs or qualifying components. + +Further information may be found at http://www.energy.gov/lpo/advanced-technology-vehicles-manufacturing-atvm-loan-program + +For Title XVII there is no legal restriction regarding eligible applicants. + +An applicant can be a corporation, company, partnership, association, society, trust, joint venture, joint stock company, or governmental nonfederal entity, that has the authority to enter into, and is seeking, a loan guarantee for a loan or other debt obligation of an Eligible Project. + +Loan guarantees under TELGP are available to eligible Indian tribes or entities, including Alaska Native village or regional or village corporations, or other financial institutions or tribes meeting certain criteria established by DOE, that are able to demonstrate being eligible for the special programs and services provided by the United States to Indians because of their status as Indians, or their wholly-owned entities with appropriate legal authority. + +Glossary of Terms +http://www.energy.gov/lpo/about-us/glossary-terms","Small businesses, profit organizations, quasi-public nonprofits, public institutions and interstate, intrastate, State and local governments will benefit from the loan guarantee program. + +For ATVM, DOE has promulgated regulations defining the eligibility requirements for automobile manufacturers. + +For more information, please visit: http://www.energy.gov/lpo/loan-programs-office","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under Office of Management and Budget (OMB) Circular No. A-102. \r\nThis program is excluded from coverage under Office of Management and Budget (OMB) Circular No. A-110. \r\n\r\nApplication procedures for a Department of Energy Title XVII loan guarantee are unique to each solicitation issued by the Department. Potential applicants should only apply for a loan guarantee under the specific funding opportunity announcement posted on the Federal Government website.\r\n\r\nAdditional information can be found at the following websites: \r\nhttp://www.fedconnect.net or\r\nhttp://www.energy.gov/lpo/innovative-clean-energy-projects-title-xvii-loan-program \r\n\r\nApplication procedures for a Department of Energy ATVM loan guarantee are unique to each solicitation issued by the Department. Potential applicants should only apply for a loan guarantee under the specific funding opportunity announcement posted on the Federal Government website.\r\n\r\nAdditional information can be found at the following websites: \r\nhttp://www.fedconnect.net or\r\nhttp://www.energy.gov/lpo/advanced-technology-vehicles-manufacturing-atvm-loan-program \r\n\r\nFor additional information, see final regulations, 10 CFR Part 609, Loan Guarantees for Projects That Employ Innovative Technologies; Final Rule, published on October 23, 2007. \r\n\r\nFor additional information regarding the application process, please visit:\r\nhttp://www.energy.gov/lpo/apply \r\n\r\nGlossary of Terms\r\nhttp://www.energy.gov/lpo/about-us/glossary-terms""}","Award Procedures are identified in the individual solicitations for both LGPO, ATVM and TELGP. + +Except for division C of Public Law 108-324, the Secretary shall make guarantees or loans under this or any other Act for projects on such terms and conditions as the Secretary determines, after consultation with the Secretary of the Treasury.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The ranges of approval/disapproval times are identified in individual solicitations.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Statutory formulas are not applicable to this program.\r\nMatching Requirements: For the LGPO Section 1703 loan guarantees, this is a \""self-pay\"" program. Applicants will pay the subsidy costs as determined by the credit subsidy calculation. Also, fees will be charged to recover DOE's administrative costs in managing the Loan Guarantee Program. A fee schedule has been determined and published in each solicitation. \r\nNo guarantee shall be made unless: \r\n(1) An appropriation for the cost has been made; or \r\n(2) The Secretary has received from the borrower a payment in full for the cost of the obligation and deposited the payment into the Treasury. (42 U.S.C. 16512.) Section 1705 guarantees have appropriated funds for the credit subsidy but applicant's and awardees are subject to additional fees during the application process and after award. \r\n\r\nSee the solicitations at: http://www.energy.gov/lpo/open-solicitations \r\n\r\nFor ATVM Section 136 direct loans, there is no self-pay for credit subsidy.\r\nDOE requirements are not applicable to this program.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The term of an obligation shall require full repayment of principle and interest on the Guaranteed Obligations and other project debt over a period of up to the lesser of 30 years or 90 percent of the projected useful life of the project's major physical assets as calculated in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles and practices. \r\n\r\nTenor may be less for the ATVM loans. \r\n\r\nSee the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Except for division C of Public Law 108-324, the Secretary shall make guarantees or loans under this or any other Act for projects on such terms and conditions as the Secretary determines, after consultation with the Secretary of the Treasury."",""awardedDescription"":""Except for division C of Public Law 108-324, the Secretary shall make guarantees or loans under this or any other Act for projects on such terms and conditions as the Secretary determines, after consultation with the Secretary of the Treasury.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The specific reports are detailed in each solicitation and in the final closing documents for the loans or loan guarantees. \r\n\r\nIn addition, any recipients of ARRA funding under the LGPO's Title XVII program must meet the ARRA Section 1512 reporting requirements. The terms and conditions for each loan or guarantee will contain a schedule of all required reports. This includes any ARRA Section 1512 reporting requirements. \r\n\r\nThe terms and conditions for each loan or guarantee will contain a schedule of all required reports and performance monitoring. In general, the monitoring will be similar to commercial practices.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The terms and conditions for each loan or guarantee will contain a schedule of all required reports. This includes any ARRA Section 1512 reporting requirements.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The terms and conditions for each loan or guarantee will contain a schedule of all required reports.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The terms and conditions for each loan or guarantee will contain a schedule of all required reports.\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The terms and conditions for each loan or guarantee will contain a schedule of all required reports and performance monitoring. In general, the monitoring will be similar to commercial practices.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","A recipient of a guarantee or loan shall keep such records and other pertinent documents as the Secretary shall prescribe by regulation, including such records as the Secretary may require to facilitate an effective audit. The Secretary and the Comptroller General of the United States, or their duly authorized representatives, shall have access, for the purpose of audit, to the records and other pertinent documents.","89-4577-0-3-271;89-4579-0-3-272;89-4455-0-3-271;89-4370-0-3-271;89-4489-0-3-271;","(Guaranteed/Insured Loans) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $3,333,333,333.00; FY 24 est $3,000,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; - (Direct Loans) FY 22$3,078,102,958.00; FY 23 est $13,853,034,060.00; FY 24 est $43,668,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - ","The value of the loan or guarantee will be determined on a project by project basis. ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""ATVM: \r\n8 Applications are Received \r\nNo Direct Loans have been awarded\r\n\r\nTitle 17:\r\n15 Applications Received \r\nNo Loan Guarantees were awarded\r\n ATVM: \r\n11 Applications were received \r\nNo Direct Loans were awarded\r\n\r\nTitle 17:\r\n19 Applications were received \r\nNo Direct Loans were awarded""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""ATVM: \r\nThe estimated number of applications to be received is not available. \r\n2 Direct Loans are projected to be awarded\r\n\r\nTitle 17:\r\nThe estimated number of applications to be received is not available.\r\n9 Loan Guarantees are projected to be awarded""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Department of Energy reached financial close for up to $3.7 billion in additional guarantees of loans to finance the continued construction of Vogtle Units 3 and 4, the nation�s only active advanced nuclear energy construction project""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Statutory and Legislative Requirements can be found at the following links: + +https://www.energy.gov/lpo/title-17-governing-documents +https://www.energy.gov/lpo/atvm-governing-documents +https://www.energy.gov/lpo/tribal-energy-loan-guarantee-program","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Patricia Breed1000 Independence Avenue SW, Washington, DC 20585 Email:< a href='mailto:patricia.breed@hq.doe.gov'>patricia.breed@hq.doe.govPhone: 202-586-2510;","http://www.energy.gov/lpo/loan-programs-office","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Refer to solicitation and guidelines for the criteria to be utilized. Typically, significant weight is given to the credit worthiness of the project, the technical merit, and compliance with eligibility requirements.","Jan 01,2006","DOE","https://sam.gov/fal/68f0c6a6c50b4eaba5420862588a2ad6/view","No" +"Energy Efficiency and Conservation Block Grant Program (EECBG) ","81.128","EECBG","ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF, ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 111-5 �American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009�; Public Law 110�140 �Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007�""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""The Energy Efficiency and Conservation Block Grant Program (�EECBG�) was authorized in Title V, Subtitle E of the Energy Independence and Security Act (EISA), signed into Public Law 110-140 on December 19, 2007. ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""167""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The program provides financial and technical assistance to assist State and local governments create and implement a variety of energy efficiency and conservation projects. The program�s objectives are: +* To reduce fossil fuel emissions created as a result of activities within the jurisdictions of eligible entities; +* To reduce the total energy use of the eligible entities; and +* To improve energy efficiency in the transportation, building, and other sectors. + +This assistance was originally issued as part of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA) of 2009. All ARRA funding expired by law on 09/30/2015. However, this Assistance Listing is being employed again under the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL) of 2021. Funding should be available in fiscal year (FY) 2023.","FORMULA GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS (SPECIAL)","Not Applicable","State and local governments including US Territories and Possessions.","Individuals and families. +","{""description"":""Compliance with Federal, State and local environmental statutes and regulations, as required under the Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007. This program is covered by applicable Cost Principles contained in the Code of Federal Regulations, TITLE 2--Grants and Agreements.\r\n"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""No preapplication form or conference is required by DOE. Consultation and assistance will be available from DOE in the preparation of the application. ""}","{""description"":""Application forms must be downloaded from the specific funding opportunity announcement posted on the grants.gov website at http://www.grants.gov/ and submitted per instructions in the funding opportunity announcement.\r\n\r\nApplicants must register with FedConnect to submit their application. FedConnect website: www.fedconnect.net\r\n\r\nSubmission deadlines will be published in the funding opportunity announcement at http://www.grants.gov\r\n\r\nIt is the responsibility of the applicant to verify successful transmission.""}","States and eligible units of local governments and Tribes will submit applications for available allocation. +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Deadlines are identified in the Funding Opportunity Announcement. ","As required under the Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007 and American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009. +","Renewals are subject to review by the DOE Project Management Center and the headquarters program office and subject to the availability of funds. +","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""There is no local match requirement for the EECBG, however leveraging of funds on the part of the recipient is encouraged.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grant periods under this program will be eighteen months. Funds must be under contract within eighteen months. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released."",""awardedDescription"":""This assistance was originally issued as part of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA) of 2009. All ARRA funding expired by law on 09/30/2015. However, this Assistance Listing is being employed again under the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL) of 2021. Funding should be available in fiscal year (FY) 2023.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly project and financial status reports are required. Additional terms and conditions are invoked by ARRA 2009. A final report is required at the end of the contract period. In accordance with the Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007, EPACT 1992 and 2005, ARRA 2009 and DOE procurement procedures. A 10-year tracking and follow-up reporting mechanism may be required. Quarterly project and financial status reports are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial reports required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Audit procedures in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-133. In addition, audit requirements need to comply with the Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007 and DOE procurement procedures as well as with 10 CFR 600.""}","In accordance with the Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007 and DOE procurement procedures. +","89-0331-2-1-272;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 21$0.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 - ","Varies.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY 2013, EECBG continued to deploy energy efficiency across the county through its grants to over 2,300 state and local governments through its funding by the American Reinvestment and Recovery Act of 2009 (ARRA). Milestones accomplished in FY 11 include performance of energy upgrades of over 40,000 buildings, installation of 5,000 solar energy systems, and installation of over 300,000 energy efficient traffic and streetlights since the passage of the ARRA. However, per OMB, all ARRA funds are requested to be expended by September 30, 2013, and per ARRA, all funding must be expended by September 30, 2015. In FY 2013, EECBG continued to deploy energy efficiency across the county through its grants to over 2,300 state and local governments through its funding by the American Reinvestment and Recovery Act of 2009 (ARRA). Milestones accomplished in FY 11 include performance of energy upgrades of over 40,000 buildings, installation of 5,000 solar energy systems, and installation of over 300,000 energy efficient traffic and streetlights since the passage of the ARRA. However, per OMB, all ARRA funds are requested to be expended by September 30, 2013, and per ARRA, all funding must be expended by September 30, 2015.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY 2013, EECBG continued to deploy energy efficiency across the county through its grants to over 2,300 state and local governments through its funding by the American Reinvestment and Recovery Act of 2009 (ARRA). Milestones accomplished in FY 11 include performance of energy upgrades of over 40,000 buildings, installation of 5,000 solar energy systems, and installation of over 300,000 energy efficient traffic and streetlights since the passage of the ARRA. However, per OMB, all ARRA funds are requested to be expended by September 30, 2013, and per ARRA, all funding must be expended by September 30, 2015.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","As described under the Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007 and American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 and 10 CFR 600. +","{""flag"":""appendix""}","James Cash15013 Denver West Parkway, Golden, CO 80401 Email:< a href='mailto:james.cash@ee.doe.gov'>james.cash@ee.doe.govPhone: 240-562-1456;","http://www.eere.energy.gov","81.042 Weatherization Assistance for Low-Income Persons; 81.041 State Energy Program; ","Fiscal Year2018: In FY 2013, EECBG continued to deploy energy efficiency across the county through its grants to over 2,300 state and local governments through its funding by the American Reinvestment and Recovery Act of 2009 (ARRA). Milestones accomplished in FY 11 include performance of energy upgrades of over 40,000 buildings, installation of 5,000 solar energy systems, and installation of over 300,000 energy efficient traffic and streetlights since the passage of the ARRA. However, per OMB, all ARRA funds are requested to be expended by September 30, 2013, and per ARRA, all funding must be expended by September 30, 2015. Fiscal Year2016: In FY 2013, EECBG continued to deploy energy efficiency across the county through its grants to over 2,300 state and local governments through its funding by the American Reinvestment and Recovery Act of 2009 (ARRA). Milestones accomplished in FY 11 include performance of energy upgrades of over 40,000 buildings, installation of 5,000 solar energy systems, and installation of over 300,000 energy efficient traffic and streetlights since the passage of the ARRA. However, per OMB, all ARRA funds are requested to be expended by September 30, 2013, and per ARRA, all funding must be expended by September 30, 2015. In FY 2013, EECBG continued to deploy energy efficiency across the county through its grants to over 2,300 state and local governments through its funding by the American Reinvestment and Recovery Act of 2009 (ARRA). Milestones accomplished in FY 11 include performance of energy upgrades of over 40,000 buildings, installation of 5,000 solar energy systems, and installation of over 300,000 energy efficient traffic and streetlights since the passage of the ARRA. However, per OMB, all ARRA funds are requested to be expended by September 30, 2013, and per ARRA, all funding must be expended by September 30, 2015. ","As described under the Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007 and American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009. +","May 26,2009","DOE","https://sam.gov/fal/832e743b4eec44a5ae811e4bd4943531/view","No" +"Expand and Extend Clean Coal Power Initiative","81.131","Expand and Extend Clean Coal Power Initiative Round III Funding Opportunity Announcement","ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF, ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""H. R. 1 American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The mission of the Office of Fossil Energy (FE) Clean Coal Power Initiative (CCPI) Round III Funding Opportunity Announcement is to gain broader carbon capture and storage experience at the commercial-scale by expanding the relevant technologies, applications, fuels and geologic formations.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable",".",".","{""description"":""Prior successful experience with current state of the art technologies that will support the next stage Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) development for coal based power generation technologies at the commercial scale. Pre-application letters are requested, but not required."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Assistance under this CFDA are no longer accepted, since the performance period under the authorization has elapsed.""}","{}","N/A","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Awards may be modified or extended as required.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Yes, there is a restriction placed on the time permitted to spend the money awarded. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: The length of time for financial assistance awards is dependent upon the individual project submitted."",""awardedDescription"":""The length of time for financial assistance awards is dependent upon the individual project submitted.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""In addition, a monthly report will be required. A final technical report is due within 90 days after completion of the project. There will be additional reports associated with the Recovery Act requirements and included in the terms and conditions of the award document.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","Required by the agreement terms and conditions.","89-0211-0-1-271;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 FY 24 est $0.00; - ","N/A","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2009,""description"":""Reviews of CCPI-3 applications were completed and projects were selected. Selection and award of Major Demonstration projects significantly expands the opportunities to demonstrate CCS at commercial scale in geologic formation. All $796 million in Recovery Act Funding allocated for CCPI-3 was awarded to four CCPI-3 projects. These projects were awarded to Hydrogen Energy California LLC (HECA) on August 30, 2009, American Electric Power Service Corporation (AEP) and Summit Texas Clean Energy LLC (STCE) on January 20, 2010, and NRG Energy Inc. on May 7, 2010. 57 jobs have been created thus far.\r\n\r\nGoals: Projects demonstrate advanced coal-based technologies that will capture and sequester or put to beneficial use carbon emissions. The selections demonstrate technologies that make progress toward a target CO2 capture efficiency of 90%; make progress toward a capture and sequestration goal of less than 10% increase in the cost of electricity for gasification systems and less than 35% for combustion and oxycombustion systems; and capture and sequester or put to beneficial use an amount of CO2 emissions in excess of the minimum of 300,000 tons per year required by CCPI.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2010,""description"":""See Accomplishments for FY 2009.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""No awards or amendments anticipated""}],""isApplicable"":false}","DOE Financial Assistance Regulations at 10 CFR 600","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""National Energy Technology Laboratory, Acquisition & Assistance Division; Mail Stop 921-107, 626 Cochrans Mill Road, Pittsburgh, PA; 15236-0940. Contact: Raelynn.Honkus@netl.doe.gov.""}","Maria Jones,1000 Independence Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20623 Email:< a href='mailto:Maria.Jones@hq.doe.gov'>Maria.Jones@hq.doe.govPhone: (202) 586-1890.;","http://www.netl.doe.gov","81.089 Fossil Energy Research and Development; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jul 27,2009","DOE","https://sam.gov/fal/bad028de363c4f9595e80ba5f6ba8dcb/view","No" +"Advanced Research Projects Agency - Energy","81.135","(ARPA-E)","ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF, ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""This agency was chartered and authorized in 2007 in the America COMPETES Act (Public Law 110-69), and re-authorized in the America COMPETES Reauthorization Act of 2010 (Public Law 111-358).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To support the President�s National Objectives for the Department of Energy, and the Objectives contained in the authorizing legislation.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","As described in the Funding Opportunity Announcement. ","General public","{""description"":""Compliance with Federal, State and local environmental statutes and regulations, as required under the Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Pre-application required in the form of a Concept Paper (unless directed differently in the Funding Opportunity Announcement). This program is not eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, �Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.""}","{""description"":""Applications for ARPA-E must be submitted through ARPA-E eXCHANGE to be considered for award. Information on how to submit application via ARPA-E eXCHANGE can be found at: http://arpa-e.energy.gov/. It is the responsibility of the applicant to verify successful transmission. ""}","All eligible applications will be considered through the Department�s Merit Review Process.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Deadlines are identified in each Funding Opportunity Announcement. + +","As required under the Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Detailed cost share requirements are specified in each Funding Opportunity Announcement.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""As required under the Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007, as applicable."",""awardedDescription"":""Most often under a Cooperative Agreement as reimbursable.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007 and DOE procurement procedures. Quarterly progress reports will be required along with a final report.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007 and DOE procurement procedures. Quarterly progress reports will be required along with a final report.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial reports will be required along with a final report (and as described in the Funding Opportunity Announcement).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Audit requirements laid out in the OMB Circulars apply to the ARPA-E Program. Circulars are available at the White House website.""}","In accordance with the Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007 and DOE procurement procedures.","89-0337-0-1-270;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$320,480,581.00; FY 23 est $433,000,000.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available - ","$250,000 to $10,000,000 (average range is $2-$3 million)","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Pending As noted in ARPA-E's FY17 Congressional Budget Justification - In FY16 ARPA-E released funding opportunity announcements for seven focused programs and awarded $201M to 77 projects that aim to: improve the energy efficiency of existing single-pane windows in commercial and residential buildings, increase energy efficiency of datacenters, develop new crop breeding approaches for improved root and soil function, use renewable energy to convert air and water into cost-competitive liquid fuels, reduce energy consumption of future vehicles, and accelerate devices built with high performance ion-conducting solids to commercial deployment.\r\n\r\nAs of February 2017, ARPA-E has invested a total of $1.5 billion across more than 580 projects through 36 focused programs and three open funding solicitations. This initial investment has attracted more than $1.8 billion in private sector follow-on funding. Additionally, at least 56 ARPA-E project teams have formed new companies and 68 projects have partnered with other government agencies for further development.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Pending""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Since 2009, ARPA-E has provided approximately $3.43 billion in R&D funding for more than 1,503 potentially transformational energy technology projects. \n\nARPA-E tracks key early indicators that help illustrate how the advanced R&D funded by the Agency can potentially turn into commercial impact, including private-sector follow-on funding, new company formation, partnership with other government agencies, publications, inventions, and patents. In February 2023, ARPA-E announced that many of its project teams have continued to advance their technologies: 135 new companies have formed; 291 have partnered with another government agency; and 204 teams have together raised more than $11.4 billion in private-sector follow-on funding to continue to advance their technology toward the market. Moreover, as of April 2022, ARPA-E projects have helped advance scientific understanding and technological innovation through 6,496 peer-reviewed journal articles and 1,001 patents issued by the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. These indicators demonstrate that ARPA-E�s approach to selecting, funding, and actively managing early-stage energy R&D continues to pay off, advancing the state of the art in energy science and engineering and defining new opportunities for commercialization of advanced energy technologies.\n\nLink: https://arpa-e.energy.gov/?q=site-page/arpa-e-impact""}],""isApplicable"":true}","As described under the Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007, America COMPETES Act of 2007, and the America ReCOMPETES Act of 2010.","{""flag"":""none""}","Hai DuongDepartment of Energy, 1000 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, DC 20585 Email:< a href='mailto:hai.duong@hq.doe.gov'>hai.duong@hq.doe.govPhone: (202) 287-6583;","http://www.arpa-e.energy.gov/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","As described in the Funding Opportunity Annoucement.","May 13,2009","DOE","https://sam.gov/fal/001708022a7e41178d4e47c081319531/view","No" +"Long-Term Surveillance and Maintenance","81.136","","ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF, ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Department of Energy Organization Act of 1977, as amended Public Law 96-573""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Executive Order 12898, Federal Actions To Address Environmental Justice in Minority Populations and Low-Income Populations.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA), Public Law 95-480""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1986, Public Law 99-499""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Uranium Mill Tailings Radiation Control Act of 1978, Public Law 95-604""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA) as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Atomic Energy Act of 1954, Section 31, as amended, Public Law 83-703""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The objectives of the Office of Legacy Management are to manage the Department�s post-closure responsibilities and ensure the future protection of human health and the environment. This Office has control and custody for legacy lands, structures, and facilities and is responsible for maintaining them at levels suitable for their long-term use. This Office also provides environmental assistance to enable communities around the Department of Energy (DOE) sites to address environmental issues.","PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","None","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""These determinations will be made by DOE Headquarters. An environmental impact statement may be required depending on the program and project.""}","{""description"":""After informal communication with DOE Headquarters Office, a formal proposal by the organization interested in doing the work must be submitted through an appropriate official of the corporate entity, organization or institution. A Standard Form 424, Application for Federal Assistance, Standard Form 424A, Budget Information for Non-Construction Programs, Standard Form 424B, Assurances for Non-Construction Programs, and a written proposal should be submitted to the project office and include: a title, objectives, time frame, and a budget breakdown.""}","Projects are reviewed at the Office of Legacy Management and award decisions are made throughout the fiscal year. ","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","90 to 180 days","None","Awards may be modified or extended as required. + +","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""This may vary with each grant/cooperative agreement.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The time period for a grant or cooperative agreement is dependent upon the individual project proposed.\r\n\r\n"",""awardedDescription"":""This will vary with each grant/cooperative agreement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":"" A final report may be due at the end of the grant or cooperative agreement.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":"" SF 425, Federal Financial Report is required.\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Federal Clearinghouse Audit (A-133)""}","A recipient is expected to maintain auditable records to substantiate the total costs incurred under the grant or cooperative agreement.","89-0243-0-1-270;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$8,595,817.00; FY 23 est $10,613,894.00; FY 24 est $5,000,000.00; FY 21$5,384,213.00; FY 20$7,962,715.00; FY 19$7,281,302.00; FY 18$7,182,594.00; FY 17$27.00; FY 16$3,039,278.00; - The 81.136 CFDA program belongs to the Office of Legacy Management which took over awards that transferred from a variety of program offices after the Legacy Management program was established during FY04.","The range is $10,000 to $1,000,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""$3,039,277.56 \r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Not Available""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Not Available""}],""isApplicable"":false}","DOE Financial Assistance Regulations (10 CFR Parts 600; 601; and 609); and the DOE Guide to Financial Assistance, both of which may be accessed through the DOE Office of Management home page at https://www.energy.gov/management/office-management","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ingrid B. Colbert1000 Independence Ave., S.W., Washington, DC 20585 Email:< a href='mailto:Ingrid.Colbert@hq.doe.gov'>Ingrid.Colbert@hq.doe.govPhone: (202) 586-1431;","https://www.energy.gov/lm/office-legacy-management","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Proposals are selected based on statutory eligibility and work that is beneficial to the overall accomplishment of the Office of Legacy Management goals and objectives. + +Goal 1: Protect human health and the environment +Goal 2: Preserve, protect, and share records and information. +Goal 3: Meet commitments to the contractor work force +Goal 4: Optimize the use of land and assets +Goal 5: Sustain management excellence + + +In most cases, the criteria for award on the specific scope are associated with the site and the local entities. All grants/cooperative agreements are awarded to entities specifically associated with a respective site and regulatory agreements (i.e., State has oversight rights). Grants/cooperative agreements are almost always sole-source. Criteria may include cost of the project, applicant�s qualifications, and applicability to LM�s mission. To manage the Department's post-closure responsibilities and ensure the future protection of human health and the environment. Legacy Management has control and custody for legacy lands, structures, and facilities and is responsible for maintaining them at levels consistent with Departmental long-term plans.","Jul 20,2009","DOE","https://sam.gov/fal/f7c173b91d5a476b9d36836feb5b0812/view","No" +"Minority Economic Impact","81.137","Minority Education Awards and Minority Business and Economic Development Programs","ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF, ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""executiveOrder"":{""description"":""Executive Order 13515, Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders, October 14, 2009 as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""executiveOrder"":true}},{""executiveOrder"":{""description"":""Executive Order 13592, Tribal Colleges and Universities, December 8, 2011 as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""executiveOrder"":true}},{""executiveOrder"":{""description"":""Executive Order 13532, President's Advisory Commission on Educational Excellence for Hispanic Americans, October 19, 2010, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""executiveOrder"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""National Energy Conservation Act""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""95-619""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""7141""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""7141""}},{""executiveOrder"":{""description"":""Executive Order 13532, White House Initiative on Historically Black Colleges and Universities, February 26, 2010, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""executiveOrder"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""The Office of Minority Economic Impact (OMEI) was established in Fiscal Year 1979 pursuant to Section 641 Title VI, Part 3 of the National Energy Conservation Policy Act (Public Law 95-619) dated November 9, 1978.""},""parentAuthorizationId"":""b8b5185e5d1256cf551c38f58521b138"",""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The program objectives are to enhance the participation and sustainability of MSIs and MBEs in energy and STEM sectors throughout the country, including the DOE complex, particularly its national laboratories. This initiative is to increase the number of sustained, strategic, public-private partnerships that will provide professional development to underserved communities to include: minority students; minority workers; minority businesses; women; veterans; and returning citizens. + +This program�s interest includes: Minority Education: Increasing the participation of students enrolled in MSIs across the nation in STEM disciplines. Workforce Development: providing individuals the opportunity to acquire knowledge, skills and training to improve their opportunities for employment. Capacity Building: Strengthening the STEM capabilities of MSIs by collaborating with the Department�s national laboratories and scientific facilities. Technical Assistance: to enhance competitiveness through sharing information and expertise, instruction, skills, and working knowledge relative to particular needs and priorities. Training: certification, apprenticeship, placement preparation, and partnerships with community colleges to develop and deliver targeted training for regional energy sector employment opportunities. Workforce/Pipeline Analysis: DOE/ED recognizes the importance of research on disparities and opportunities for people in minority communities, minority serving institutions (MSIs), and minority business enterprises.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs), Hispanic Serving Institutions (HSIs), Tribal Colleges and Universities (TCUs), Asian American Pacific Islander (AAPI) Serving Institutions, and non-profit institutions servicing HBCUs, HSIs, TCUs, and AAPIs. Additionally, minority business enterprises, and organizations the primary purpose which is to assist in the development of those communities will be able to participate in the research, development, demonstration, and contract activities of the Department.","The general public, scientists, researchers, student/trainee, graduate students, institutions of higher learning, DOE, minority business enterprises, and organizations the primary purpose which is to assist in the development of those communities and other US government agencies will benefit. Middle and high school will also benefit due to the institutions of higher learning's programs supported by DOE. ","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Various","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Deadline determined by Funding Opportunity Announcements"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""One Base Year, with two option years if funding available, for most financial assistance agreement"",""awardedDescription"":""Lump Sum and Incrementally Funded""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress Report (Non-RD&D Projects) - Quarterly""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial Report (SF-425) - Quarterly""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","89-0228-0-1-050;","(Formula Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$31,266,269.00; FY 23 est $2,503,422.00; FY 24 est $2,293,621.00; - ","Range $150,000 to $475,000 +Average $390,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2015,""description"":""Provided scholarships, supported pre-college Science Technology Engineering and Math (STEM) program and funded Sustainable Campus Community Initiative. Provided support to minority business enterprises , programs to assist minority business enterprises in energy related businesses , provide technical assistance programs to encourage, promote, and assist minority business enterprises in establishing and expanding energy-related business opportunities which are located in minority communities and that can provide jobs to workers in such communities, provide a national information clearinghouse which will develop and disseminate information on the aspects of energy programs to minority business enterprises, and other appropriate minority organizations. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Plan to provide scholarships, support pre-college Science Technology Engineering and Math (STEM) program and fund Sustainable Campus Community Initiative. Plan to provide support to minority business enterprises , programs to assist minority business enterprises energy-related businesses, provide technical assistance programs to encourage, promote, and assist minority business enterprises in establishing and expanding energy-related business opportunities which are located in minority communities and that can provide jobs to workers in such communities, provide a national information clearinghouse which will develop and disseminate information on the aspects of energy programs to minority business enterprises, and other appropriate minority organizations 1000000.00""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Provided cooperative agreements or continued support to 12 Minority Serving Institutions. Some examples of support include scholarships, pre-college Science Technology Engineering and Math (STEM) programs and fund Sustainable Campus Community Initiatives. The managed the Minority Educational Institution Student Partnership Program which gave over 50 students a paid summer internship with DOE HQ and laboratories. Also provided support to several workshops and educational seminars to promote and assist minority business enterprises in establishing and expanding energy-related business opportunities which are located in minority communities and that can provide jobs to workers in such communities""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Plan to provide scholarships, support pre-college Science Technology Engineering and Math (STEM) program and fund Sustainable Campus Community Initiative. Plan to provide support to minority business enterprises , programs to assist minority business enterprises energy-related businesses, provide technical assistance programs to encourage, promote, and assist minority business enterprises in establishing and expanding energy-related business opportunities which are located in minority communities and that can provide jobs to workers in such communities, provide a national information clearinghouse which will develop and disseminate information on the aspects of energy programs to minority business enterprises, and other appropriate minority organizations""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The Office of Economic Impact and Diversity awarded ten new financial assistance awards for the Minority Education, Workforce, and Training (MEWT) Program. The topic areas of interest include: STEM Education, Capacity Building, Technical Assistance, Training, and Workforce Analysis.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","10 CFR Part 602, 605, 733; 2 CFR 200, 910; PL95-224; PL106-107; DOE Guide to Financial Assistance. ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","John Shea1000 Independence Ave. SW., Washtington, DC 20585 Email:< a href='mailto:john.shea@hq.doe.gov'>john.shea@hq.doe.govPhone: 2025867898;","http://energy.gov/diversity","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2020: In the last two years, consistent with the statutory authority,the Department of Energy Office of Economic Impact and Diversity (DOE/ED) has funded 18 financial assistance agreements to establish critical linkages amongst Minority Serving Institutions (MSIs), Minority Business Enterprises (MBEs), industry, nonprofit organizations, federal agencies and state and local government agencies to promote economic development in underserved communities and build a more diverse and inclusive Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM) and energy workforce.","Merit Review Panel Process as specified by the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcement","Jun 14,2012","DOE","https://sam.gov/fal/038d167fdba34edb8e72ba9438f70ae4/view","No" +"State Heating Oil and Propane Program","81.138","(SHOPP)","ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF, ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""97-258""},""USC"":{""title"":""31"",""section"":""6304""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""31"",""section"":""6304""}}]}","SHOPP is a joint data collection effort between heating oil and propane consuming States across the United States and the U.S. Department of Energy/U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA).","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","SHOPP is a joint data collection effort between States that consume heating oil and propane for residential heating purposes across the United States and the U.S. Department of Energy/Energy Information Administration (EIA).","Beneficiaries are States and their agencies that have the resources to conduct the program, and whose residents consume heating oil and/or propane for residential purposes.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An email expressing intent to apply should be sent to the survey manager prior to application for States which are not currently participating in SHOPP. The U.S. EIA may not be able to accommodate all requests for participation. No formal preapplication forms are necessary.""}","{}","This award is a five-year cooperative agreement between EIA and the State. Every five years, applicants are required to fill out forms per OMB Circular A-102 and other forms as stated on EIA�s website at: http://www.eia.gov/petroleum/heatingoilpropane/faq_stateofficials.cfm","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","NA","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The assistance is available for expenditures made during the current award year up to 2 years after the end of the current grant year. Although they may be accessed for a time period after the award year, funds for each grant year may only be spent on program activities for that specific year.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Management Reporting � Progress Report; Scientific/Technical Report DOE F 241.3; Financial Reporting SF 425""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","89-0216-0-1-276;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$179,689.00; FY 23 est $180,083.00; FY 24 est $184,274.00; FY 21$352,574.00; FY 20$188,068.00; FY 19$188,813.00; FY 18$188,814.00; FY 17$198,507.00; FY 16$223,575.00; - ","The range of individual awards is from $600 to $24,000. +$250,000 is allocated annually for financial assistance to States for SHOPP.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Marcela Bradbury1000 Independence Ave SW, Washington, DC 20585 Email:< a href='mailto:Marcela.Bradbury@eia.gov'>Marcela.Bradbury@eia.govPhone: 2025864412;","https://www.eia.gov/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jun 21,2012","DOE","https://sam.gov/fal/7e0771681d38417c836e20524facbf6a/view","No" +"Los Alamos National Laboratory - Fire Protection","81.140","Los Alamos Fire Department Cooperative Agreement","ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF, ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""31 USC 6305""},""USC"":{""title"":""31"",""section"":""6304""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""31"",""section"":""6304""}}]}","The general objective of this Cooperative Agreement is to provide financial support for staff, response vehicles, specialized tours and training, and the use of two fire station facilities to the Incorporated County of Los Alamos to allow the County to provide an enhanced level of fire department services, including advanced nuclear facility capable, industrial fire suppression, advanced emergency medical, rescue, hazardous materials response, and other services through its municipal fire department.","PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS: The fire department has an authorized staffing level of 139 fire fighters and officers and 11 civilian support staff. The fire department staff, in addition to being trained as conventional fire fighters responding to fires in residence and businesses, is also trained to respond to fires and other emergencies at nuclear and high hazard facilities. PLANNING: The fire department is responsible for the development of Pre-Incident Plans at necessary LANL buildings and facilities. PUBLIC WORKS: The fire department is responsible for hydrant testing at LANL. TRAINING: Fire fighters receive special training prior to engaging in fire fighting or emergency operations at nuclear and high hazard facilities at LANL, not only to ensure their safety, but to ensure that their actions contribute to control of the incident, versus making the incident worse by possibly spreading contamination or taking actions which result in unnecessary damage to mission critical or costly equipment.","Los Alamos Fire Department is an agency within Los Alamos County. Los Alamos County is a political subdivision of the State of New Mexico.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","Funds awarded via the NNSA Partnership and Acquisition Services, Albuquerque Complex, Albuquerque, New Mexico, coordinating with the NNSA Los Alamos Field Office as the Delegated Program Office. The procedural steps at the NNSA are as follows: Contract Specialist (NA-PAS), Preparation; Contracting Officer (NA-PAS), Coordination and Review; Patent Counsel, Coordination and Review; Legal Counsel, Coordination and Review; Independent Review (NA-PAS); Head of Contracting Activity (NA-PAS), Coordination and Review; Contracting Officer (NA-PAS), and Final Signature.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The Cooperative Agreement was approved and became effective on 10/01/2013.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""20"",""description"":""This program has no statutory formula. Matching Requirements: Percent: 20 - 26%. Using a sliding scale implemented over the period of performance, October 1, 2013 through September 30, 2023, the County's cost for providing fire protection within Los Alamos County and LANL will be approximately 25 percent of the overall fire department budget for FY20. This program does not have MOE requirements. Federal contribution approximately $102M for the 5-year agreement from FY19 to FY23.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""This Cooperative Agreement was for a 5-year term. The initial period of performance was October 1, 2013 to September 30, 2018. The Cooperative Agreement was reassessed for years 2019 thru 2023. The current period of performance in October 1, 2018 to September 30, 2023.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Special Status Report; Final Scientific/Technical Report; SF-425 Federal Financial Reports; Patent Certification; SF-428 & 428B Final Property Report; Patent Certification;\nSF-428 Tangible Personal Property Forms Family; Training Plan; LANL Fire Hydrant Flow Testing; LANL Emergency Response Time Report; and DOE Vehicle Mileage Report. Additional reporting requirements are listed in the Special Terms and Conditions of the Cooperative Agreement.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Progress Reports Associated with meeting the expectations of the Cooperative Agreement.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As required, to support cost-sharing of the Cooperative Agreement.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Oversight of the performance attributes of this Cooperative Agreement is the responsibility of the Los Alamos Field Office.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Los Alamos County includes Cooperative Agreement related transactions in its annual Comprehensive Annual Financial Report, completed June 30th of each year. ""}","Required by the Cooperative Agreement terms and conditions. ","89-0240-0-1-053;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$21,017,410.00; FY 23 est $614,678.00; FY 24 est $31,555,693.00; FY 20$20,350,045.00; FY 21 est $20,676,433.00; - ","For the 3rd term of the Cooperative Agreement (FY19-FY23), Federal assistance ranged from at $20,668,140 to $22,448,398. +For the 4th term of the Cooperative Agreement (FY24-FY28), Federal assistance is estimated at $31,555,693 to $36,241,006.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Continued effecting planning and response to Los Alamos National Laboratory. In summer of 2017, completed training and research into pre-incident planning upgrades. Maintained an independent and fully capable LAFD Hazmat team.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Continued effecting planning and response to Los Alamos National Laboratory.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Continued effecting planning and response to Los Alamos National Laboratory.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","The Cooperative Agreement notes numerous regulations (both Federal, local, and Laboratory) and guidelines associated with the performance expectations of the Recipient.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""For any questions or concerns, please contact the Los Alamos Field Office LAFD Cooperative Agreement Program Manager, Neykia Declouet.""}","Neykia Declouet3747 West Jemez Rd, Los Alamos, NM 87544 Email:< a href='mailto:neykia.declouet@nnsa.doe.gov'>neykia.declouet@nnsa.doe.govPhone: 505-665-2889;Wendy Bauer3747 West Jemez Rd, Los Alamos, NM 87544 Email:< a href='mailto:wendy.bauer@nnsa.doe.gov'>wendy.bauer@nnsa.doe.govPhone: 505-396-0924;","http://nnsa.energy.gov/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jul 20,2013","DOE","https://sam.gov/fal/b04cf53ffc094cdab8acb923183938c6/view","No" +"Environmental Monitoring/Cleanup, Cultural and Resource Mgmt., Emergency Response Research, Outreach, Technical Analysis","81.214","Savannah River Site Environmental Monitoring/Cleanup","ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF, ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 (Public Law 89-665; 16 U.S.C. 470 et seq.). Subsequent amendments to the Act include Public Laws 91-243, 93-54, 94-422, 94-458, 96-199, 96-244, 96-515, 98-483, 99-514, 100-127, 102-575, 103-437, 104-333, 106-113, 106-176, 106-208, 106-355,109-453.\r\nArchaeological Resources Protection Act of 1979 (Public Law 96-95; 16 U.S.C. 470aa-mm)\r\nNative American Graves Protection And Repatriation Act of 1990 (Public Law 101-601)\r\nComprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (Superfund) of 1980 42 U.S.C. �9601 et seq. \r\nSolid Waste Disposal Act of 1965, (Public Law 102-386; 42 U.S.C 6961), Section 6001\r\nAtomic Energy Act of 1954 as amended, Public law 83-703;Stat. 9191: 42 U.S.C. 2011 et seq; Department of Energy Organization Act, 42 U.S.C. 7101 Public Law 95-91\r\nEmergency Planning and Community Right to Know Act (42 U.S.C. 11001-11050) of 1986 (Title III of Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act (PL 99-499)\r\nEnergy Policy Act of 1992\r\nFreedom of Information Act and Privacy Act, 5 U.S.C. 552 and 5 U.S.C. 552a""},""executiveOrder"":{""description"":""White House Initiative On Historically Black Colleges and Universities, Executive Order13532, February 26, 2010\r\nWhite House Initiative On Education Excellence for Hispanics, Executive Order13555, October 19, 2010\r\nFederal Actions To Address Environmental Justice In Minority Populations And Low-Income Populations, Executive Order, 12898, February 11, 1994\r\n\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":true}}]}","Provides technical and financial assistance to State and local government entities for the conduct of projects/activities to support DOE missions; requirements to manage cultural resources and commitments to provide the public assurances that implemented DOE programs are protective of human health and the environment and educational training and EM�s goals to reduce legacy footprint, lifecycle cost and accelerate cleanup and offer research opportunities in science technology, engineering and mathematical (STEM) fields.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","Research and Development +Environmental Restoration ","State, Local US Territory/Possession, Minority Group, Low Income","{""description"":""Costs will be determined in accordance with 10 CFR 600 for State and local Governments. OMB Circular No. A-87 applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""OMB Circular A-102 applies to this program. OMB Circular No. A-11 applies to this program. The application forms must be downloaded from the Grants.gov website at http://www.grants.gov. Applicants for sub-awards from the states should consult the office of the official designated as the single point of contact within the State for more information on the process the State requires to be following in applying for assistance.""}","Evaluations will be conducted by the staff of the Office of Acquisition Management and the applicable Program Office.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","None","None","Renewals are subject to review by the program office and subject to the availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Vary. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Funds are released through the Electronic Transfer System.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly reports and technical progress reports containing accomplishments and information on cost status, reported per task is required. Additionally, a final technical report is due 90 days after the end of the performance period. Performance monitoring is achieved through submission of progress reports and site visits.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly project Financial Cash Transaction Reports are required.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly reports and technical progress reports containing accomplishments and information on cost status, reported per task is required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Spend Plan\r\nQuarterly project Financial Cash Transaction Reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Retention of records will be required in accordance with 10 CFR 600. ","89-0251-0-0-000;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$24,500,000.00; FY 23 est $26,506,813.00; FY 24 est $45,000,000.00; FY 21$22,987,943.00; FY 20$36,194,622.00; FY 19$30,300,594.00; - Subject to Funds Availability","$0.00 to $11,779,142.00. Subject to the availibility of funds.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Savannah River obligated funds to five CFDA 81.214 5,014,911.13""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Savannah River plans to obligate funds to ten CFDA 81.214""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""SCDNR serves as primary manager of the Crackerneck Wildlife Management Area and Ecological Reserve (Crackerneck), the South Carolina Department of Natural Resources (SCDNR) implemented all aspects of the comprehensive Management Plan for Crackerneck. The SCDNR formulated and implemented the public, outdoor recreation program, 70 days were planned for recreation at Crackerneck but due to the Covid-19 virus closure only 54 days were implemented. A new site use covering the 2020-2021 recreation schedule for the area was submitted and approved. \nThe SCDNR served as a core team member within the Forest-ID Team to insure Crackerneck\nnatural resource prescriptions were consistent with habitat goals outlined in the Management\nPlan for the area. Frequent meetings with US Forest Service Savannah River Site (USFS-SRS)\npersonnel were held to ensure implementation of future timber harvests, road\nconstruction/maintenance, and prescribed burning complied with approved prescriptions and site\nuses.\n\nSCDHEC reviewed two Records of Decisions (ROD), eight secondary documents, and six administrative duties during FY21. \n\nSCEMD updated and revised the SRS site specific annex to the SC Operation Radiological Emergency Response Plan. Coordinated, reviewed and validated the local emergency response plans of Aiken, Allendale, and Barnwell Counties. Educated the public about safeguarding themselves and their property from hazards associated with SRS operations. Enhanced alert and warning capabilities. Coordinated training for state, Aiken, Allendale and Barnwell county emergency response personnel.\n\nGEMA/HS reviewed and updated Annex C (Savannah River Site) to the Georgia Radiological Emergency Plan (REP). GEMA/HS reviewed and updated in cooperation with Burke County Emergency Management Agency the Burke County REP Plan. GEMA/HS conducted periodic meetings of the Radiation Working Group (RWG) to enhance coordination on emergency management/response issues. GEMA/HS conducted training for state and local emergency response personnel whose services may be required in the event of a radiological incident at SRS.\n\nSREL provided the public with an independent evaluation of the ecological effects of Savannah River Site (SRS) operations on the environment through a program of ecological research, education and outreach. The community outreach portion of the program relies on traditional methods of community involvement, including workshops and outreach meetings. \n\nSSU provides education and community outreach. The approach in the education arena combines an intern program, with expanding environmental curricula. \nCOS provided daily monitoring of the tritium concentrations in the Savannah River to ensure the integrity of the raw water being used throughout the Savannah area from excessive concentrations of tritium to protect public health and safety.\nSCIAA continued advancement of State knowledge for the cultural heritage of the SRS, the Central Savannah River Area (CSRA) and the southeastern United States. Supported accomplishment of scientific research, dissemination of knowledge in the academic and public sectors. Continued Preservation of the physical remains of the cultural heritage of the area.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2022: Fiscal Year 2022: South Carolina Department of Natural Resources (SCDNR) serves as primary manager of the Crackerneck Wildlife Management Area and Ecological Reserve (Crackerneck), SCDNR implemented all aspects of the comprehensive Management Plan for Crackerneck. The SCDNR formulated and implemented the public, outdoor recreation program, 70 days were planned for recreation at Crackerneck but due to the Covid-19 virus closure only 54 days were implemented. A new site use covering the recreation schedule for the area was submitted and approved. The SCDNR served as a core team member within the Forest-ID Team to insure Crackerneck natural resource prescriptions were consistent with habitat goals outlined in the Management Plan for the area. Frequent meetings with US Forest Service Savannah River Site (USFS-SRS) personnel were held to ensure implementation of future timber harvests, road construction/maintenance, and prescribed burning complied with approved prescriptions and site uses. South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control (SCDHEC) reviewed two Records of Decisions (ROD), eight secondary documents, and six administrative duties during 2022. South Carolina Emergency Management Division (SCEMD) updated and revised the Savannah River Site (SRS) site specific annex to the South Carolina (SC) Operation Radiological Emergency Response Plan. Coordinated, reviewed and validated the local emergency response plans of Aiken, Allendale, and Barnwell Counties. Educated the public about safeguarding themselves and their property from hazards associated with SRS operations. Enhanced alert and warning capabilities. Coordinated training for state, Aiken, Allendale and Barnwell county emergency response personnel. Georgia Emergency Management Agency (GEMA) reviewed and updated Annex C (Savannah River Site) to the Georgia Radiological Emergency Plan (REP). GEMA reviewed and updated in cooperation with Burke County Emergency Management Agency the Burke County REP Plan. GEMA conducted periodic meetings of the Radiation Working Group (RWG) to enhance coordination on emergency management/response issues. GEMA conducted training for state and local emergency response personnel whose services may be required in the event of a radiological incident at SRS. Savannah River Ecology Lab (SREL) provided the public with an independent evaluation of the ecological effects of SRS operations on the environment through a program of ecological research, education and outreach. The community outreach portion of the program relies on traditional methods of community involvement, including workshops and outreach meetings. Savannah State University (SSU) provides education and community outreach. The approach in the education arena combines an intern program, with expanding environmental curricula. City of Savannah (COS) provided daily monitoring of the tritium concentrations in the Savannah River to ensure the integrity of the raw water being used throughout the Savannah area from excessive concentrations of tritium to protect public health and safety. South Carolina Institute of Archeology and Anthropology (SCIAA) continued advancement of State knowledge for the cultural heritage of the SRS, the Central Savannah River Area (CSRA) and the southeastern United States. Supported accomplishment of scientific research, dissemination of knowledge in the academic and public sectors. Continued Preservation of the physical remains of the cultural heritage of the area.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Financial assistance actions will be completed in accordance with 10 CFR 600, 2CFR 200, and all applicable National Policies (Laws and Executive Orders).","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Department of Energy, Savannah River Operations Office, P. O. Box A, Aiken, SC 29802""}","Cynthia StrowbridgeDepartment of Energy Savannah River Operations Office P. O. Box A, Aiken, SC 29802 Email:< a href='mailto:cynthia.strowbridge@srs.gov'>cynthia.strowbridge@srs.govPhone: 803-952-9355;","http://www.srs.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: State cultural and resource management +Environmental justiceFiscal Year2016: State cultural and resource management +Environmental justice","The selection process will be determined by the criteria announced in the solicitation, if any.","Nov 28,2010","DOE","https://sam.gov/fal/bc4dd2926fb04df2a06007bd6625b57a/view","No" +"Energy Policy and Systems Analysis","81.250","","ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF, ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Energy Tax Act of 1978, Public Law 95-618 ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Energy Security Act of 1980, Public Law 96-294 ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007 (EISA), Public Law 110-140 ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Energy Policy Act of 1992 (EPACT), Public Law 102-486 ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Energy Policy Act of 2005 (EPACT), Public Law 109-58 ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Department of Energy Organization Act of 1977, as amended, Public Law 95-91 ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The objective to fund analytical studies that characterize and examine the potential of an integrated strategy for a multi-state region to enhance and accelerate energy innovation via a regional energy innovation ecosystem. For purposes of these studies, a region must comprise a minimum of three contiguous states. The studies and supporting analysis should provide new insights as to how an integrated regional strategy could promote affordable, reliable innovative energy technology; create jobs; increase entrepreneurial activity and new venture financing; and promote economic growth and prosperity. The studies should provide data-driven insights and analysis, relying, in part, on inputs from current and potential energy innovation ecosystem participants within the proposed region. Studies should analytically support components of an integrated regional strategy that could provide benefits that a �business as usual� approach would not. In addition to identifying how an integrated regional strategy might enhance and accelerate energy technology and deployment, the results should help DOE identify the possible benefits such regional innovation strategies might have to help meet key national objectives of energy security, economic competitiveness and environmental responsibility.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","State, local, and/or tribal nonprofit institutions/organizations are eligible.","State, local, and tribal government officials benefit.","{""description"":""2 CFR 200 as amended by 2 CFR 910"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. This program is subject to the provisions of FAR 15.6. ""}","Applications will be evaluated by DOE personnel assigned to the specific area.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Cooperative agreements may be modified or extended.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Five years""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports required as specified in the cooperative agreement. Typically these reports consist of quarterly progress and a final report at the conclusion of cooperative agreement time period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports required as specified in the cooperative agreement. Typically these reports consist of quarterly expenditure reports and a final report at the conclusion of the cooperative agreement time period.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring required as specified in the cooperative agreement.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Other than for-profit recipients are subject to the audit requirements at 2 CFR 200 subpart F. ""}","Records retention per 2 CFR 200.","08-9169-7-0-228;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$3,251,295.00; FY 23 est $300,000.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available - ","$100,000 to $1,000,000 per year per award (maximum of 6 awards)","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""NASEO: Under task 3, NASEO hosted a webinar on Energy Workforce Development for NASEO members and key partners, including 18 State Energy Office registrants.\r\nUnder task 3, NASEO provided written briefing to EPSA on importance of energy workforce development to advancing State Energy Office energy policy goals and priorities. They also developed expanded workforce-�focused workplan for EPSA consideration.\r\nUnder task 4, NASEO organized a small group conference call with seven states to discuss data, metrics, and impact tracking associated with comprehensive state energy planning.\r\n\r\nNGA: NGA researched a wide array of sources and assessed the major policy and regulatory developments in all states in the target areas. \r\n\r\nNCSL: Under task 1.1, NCSL has drafted outlines of the two Energy Water Nexus papers, one on thermoelectric cooling and one on lifecycle water responsibility in oil and gas production. NCSL has participated on a number of phone calls and researched source materials for both papers. NCSL has been working directly with EPSA to revise the draft outline and participated on multiple calls with NASEO to discuss the best approach and share resources.\r\nUnder task 1.6, NCSL rewrote a comprehensive report examining the current state of nuclear power in the U.S. and what the spate of recent nuclear plant closures means for the U.S. energy mix. The report highlights the role that state legislatures play and policy options for states that wish to retain their current nuclear fleet. This report was originally ready for publication in August 2016. At EPSA�s request, NCSL held the report until the release of the QER. Given the topic and developing actions related to nuclear power, NCSL rewrote the report with updated information and state examples. Under task 1.7, NCSL answered a number of information requests from state legislators and legislative staff related to nuclear power. In particular, NCSL answered 3 requests asking for a summary of state legislation that had been proposed or enacted by state legislatures that would support the operation of nuclear power plants. Another request asked for information on new nuclear power projects, along with state legislation that supported new nuclear power developments. In addition, several requests asked for detailed information regarding Illinois; S.B. 2814, the Future Energy Jobs Bill, which among other things, provides support to struggling nuclear power plants. Under task 1.1, NCSL has received comments on and revised outlines of the two Energy-Water Nexus papers: Thermoelectric Cooling Water in Oil and Gas Production. NCSL is in the process of researching and drafting the papers. NCSL worked directly with EPSA during outline revisions and participated on calls with NASEO to discuss the best approach and share resources. Under task 1.6, NCSL published the report State Options to Keep Nuclear in the Energy Mix. This report provides extensive background and discussion on issues that have led to the premature closure of existing nuclear power generation and provides information on state policies which support existing nuclear power. The report was published as a PDF online and 1,000 copies were printed as well. In addition, NCSL published a blog to promote the report. Under task 1.7, NCSL answered a number of information requests from state legislators and legislative staff related to nuclear power and testified on the topic. NCSL staff testified on nuclear retention issues and state policy actions before the newly created Pennsylvania Nuclear Energy Caucus. It is the first bipartisan, bicameral nuclear caucus in the country. Under task 1.8, NCSL continued to update the database on a biweekly basis and has entered and summarized all energy-water nexus related bills as well as nuclear generation bills in all 50 states, commonwealths and territories. They received nearly 650 web page visits per month on average.\r\n\r\nNARUC: NARUC hosted a meeting to discuss Emerging Electricity Technologies and a Smart Grid Federal-State Jurisdictional Boundaries and Opportunities for State Action. The meeting addressed two major questions:\r\n1. What are the �flash points� of federal-state jurisdiction on emerging electricity technologies?\r\n2. How should the National Council on Electricity Policy (NCEP) � representing the states � address these flash points? What can and should the NCEP do? \r\nNARUC staff initiated a research project under direction from the EPSA office regarding the aftermath of significant rate increases on state commissions. Starting from an assumption that commissioners who oversee large electric rate or bill increases may find themselves out of a job if a set of extenuating circumstances simultaneously occur, NARUC embarked on a series of interviews with current and former commissioners and a data gathering process to: \r\n(1) build more context around commissioner duration and turnover, \r\n(2) study the incidence of significant rate or bill increases, and \r\n(3) define extenuating circumstances such as media scrutiny, political gridlock, additional infrastructure issues, and other characteristics that may ameliorate or amplify the blowback of a rate or bill increase on commissioners. \r\n ""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""NASEO: NASEO finalized the white paper deliverable, Technology Based Economic Development: Assessment of States� Roles and Opportunities.NASEO launched a webpage dedicated to Energy Technology-based Economic Development and the Innovation Ecosystem: http://www.naseo.org/technology-transitions. Held NASEO-EPSA Joint Roundtable at Energy Policy Outlook Conference to discuss electricity policy. Launched Answers to State Questions (ASQ), an online forum for state officials to submit questions that arise as a result of the EPA�s Clean Power Plan. 3N Meeting conducted to discuss barriers and options under the EPA�s Clean Power Plan Rule. NASEO EPIC staff briefed NASEO�s state energy planning lead on the outcomes of the EPIC roundtable, white paper, and continued engagement on the Quadrennial Energy Review. During this discussion, NASEO colleagues discussed potential updates to NASEO�s statewide energy planning database to reflect policy items raised over the course of the EPIC project.\r\n\r\nNGA: The NGA Center continued to conduct research and update its database on state actions (i.e., legislation, executive orders, and regulations). During this period, NGA Center staff continued to track actions across seven policy categories including energy efficiency, clean electricity and others. This included an update for 2015. NGA Center staff also developed ideas for expanding the categories included in the database.\r\nNGA Completed the policy database with state actions from 2008 - 2015. They continue to work on the state actions for 2016. NGA has submitted their top trends briefing to DOE.\r\nNGA hosted a webinar on State Energy Policy Trends and State Feedback.\r\n\r\nNARUC: 3N Clean Power Plan Meeting Held\r\nConducted jurisdiction baseline meeting in Washington, DC.\r\nWebcasts and conference calls held with NASEO, NCSL, NACAA, AAPCA, ECOS, and NGA.\r\nHeld a follow-up meeting in Washington, D.C. on the jurisdiction baseline.\r\nFinalized and performed multistate outreach memo document NARUC had developed with input from seven states.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Complete initiated projects.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Quinntella Wilson1000 Independence Ave, SW, Washington, DC 20585 Email:< a href='mailto:quinntella.wilson@hq.doe.gov'>quinntella.wilson@hq.doe.govPhone: 202-287-1040;","http://www.energy.gov/policy","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Selection is based on an objective merit review, program policy factors, the availability of funds, provisions of appropriation law and reports and as otherwise specified in specific solicitation document(s) at https://eere-exchange.energy.gov/.","Apr 03,2016","DOE","https://sam.gov/fal/a88bb8f2212946d7b84b0c8d25d41c60/view","No" +"National Laboratory Jobs Apprenticeship for Complete and Committed Employment for Specialized Skills","81.251","ACCESS Program","ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF, ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2020, P.L. 116-92, Division C, DOE National Security Authorization, Title XXXI, DOE National Security Programs, Subtitle B, Program Authorizations, Restrictions, and Limitations, Section 3122, National Laboratory Jobs Access Program)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The ACCESS Program is a pre-apprenticeship or apprenticeship program that� +1) leads to recognized postsecondary credentials for secondary school and postsecondary students; +2) is focused on skills and qualifications needed, as determined by the Secretary in consultation with the Directors of the National Laboratories, to meet the immediate and ongoing needs of traditional and emerging technician positions (including machinists and cybersecurity technicians) at the National Laboratories and covered facilities of the National Nuclear Security Administration; +3) is established in consultation with a National Laboratory or covered facility of the National Nuclear Security Administration; +4) is registered with and approved by the Secretary of Labor or a State apprentice agency; and +5) ensures that participants in the pre-apprenticeship program or apprenticeship program do not displace paid employees.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","An eligible entity is a workforce intermediary or an eligible sponsor of a pre-apprenticeship program or apprenticeship program that: +(1) demonstrates experience in implementing and providing career planning and career pathways toward pre-apprenticeship programs or apprenticeship programs; +(2)(A) has a relationship with a National Laboratory or +covered facility of the National Nuclear Security Administration; +(B) has knowledge of the technician workforce needs of +the laboratory or facility and the associated security requirements of the laboratory or facility; and +(C) is eligible to enter into an agreement with the laboratory or facility that would be paid for in part or entirely from grant funds received under this section; +(3) demonstrates the ability to recruit and support individuals who plan to work in relevant technician positions upon the successful completion of the pre-apprenticeship program or apprenticeship program; +(4) provides students who complete the pre-apprenticeship +program or apprenticeship program with, or prepares such +students for obtaining, a recognized postsecondary credential; +(5) uses related instruction that is specifically aligned with +the needs of the laboratory or facility and utilizes workplace learning advisors and on-the-job training to the greatest extent possible; and +(6) demonstrates successful outcomes connecting graduates of the pre-apprenticeship program or apprenticeship program to careers relevant to the program.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nProposals should be submitted as specified in the funding opportunity announcement posted at http://www.grants.gov/."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications will receive an administrative screening to determine if they are complete and in compliance with the terms of the solicitation. Proposals will be reviewed based on merit review criteria posted in the solicitation. Selection decisions are made by a Headquarters program official within the Program Office. Selected proposals will be forwarded to the NNSA Office of Acquisition and Program Management for grant development, negotiation, and award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""The non-Federal share of the cost of a pre-apprenticeship program or apprenticeship program carried out using a grant under this section shall be not less than 25 percent of the total cost of the program""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""5 year grants."",""awardedDescription"":""Method of awarding/releasing assistance: The NNSA Office of Acquisition and Program Management will make determination of method of funding release at the time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""SF-425 quarterly""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Progress Reports""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425 quarterly""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","Recipient is expected to maintain auditable records to substantiate the total costs incurred under the grant.","89-0240-0-1-053;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $2,172,513.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21 FY 20 - ","Five year grants up to $500,000 per 24 month period.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR 200, Federal Statutes, OMB Circulars, and other Government-wide guidance implementing 2 CFR 200, DOE Acquisition Policy and Guidance, DOE Guide to Financial Assistance.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Terri L. Stone19901 Germantown Road, Germantown, MD 20874 Email:< a href='mailto:terri.stone@nnsa.doe.gov'>terri.stone@nnsa.doe.govPhone: 3019037425;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","1. Quality of the proposed program. Quality (Size and Diversity) of the recruiting pool for apprentice candidates. Is there an organized and systematic form of instruction. +2. Relevance. Does the program recruit and train candidates that provide the specialized skills that are needed at the NNSA sites. Cooperation with NNSA sites. Program flexibility in adapting to future needs. +3. Qualifications and experience of the management team.","Dec 28,2021","DOE","https://sam.gov/fal/30c9d888f79848268f32a5dc7d504b6a/view","No" +"Academic Programs","81.252","","ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF, ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Academic Programs receives direction from Congress to send funds to universities and other academic institutions to conduct basic and fundamental research in areas relevant to the NNSA mission.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligibility requirements depend on the individual mandate.","Depending upon the eligibility requirements of the individual mandate, U.S. public and private institutions of higher education and/or nonprofit organizations and for profit commercial organizations will benefit. The Federal government will also benefit from the research of these grants.","{""description"":""No Credentials or Documentation are required.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","Assistance is awarded by Congressional language.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The length of time will depend on the Congressional mandate."",""awardedDescription"":""The assistance will be awarded based on the Congressional language.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425 Federal Financial Report""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Research Performance Progress Report annually and Final Report""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","Recipient is expected to maintain auditable records to substantiate the total costs incurred under the award.","89-0240-0-1-053;","(Formula Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$3,251,294.00; FY 23 est $5,584,972.00; FY 24 est $4,705,267.00; FY 21 - ","Grants or Cooperative Agreements will vary in length and funding depending on Congressional allocation.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR 200, Federal Statutes, OMB Circulars, and other Government-wide guidance implementing 2 CFR 200, DOE Acquisition Policy and Guidance, DOE Guide to Financial Assistance.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Terri Stone19901 Germantown Road, Germantown, MD 20874 Email:< a href='mailto:terri.stone@nnsa.doe.gov'>terri.stone@nnsa.doe.govPhone: 3019037423;","","Not Applicable.","","Not Applicable.","May 10,2022","DOE","https://sam.gov/fal/032d207cc6dd47678369761303bece54/view","No" +"Manufacturing and Energy Supply Chain Demonstrations and Commercial Applications","81.253","","ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF, ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""number"":""117-58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""number"":""117-69""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Strengthen and secure domestic manufacturing and energy supply chains needed to modernize the nation's energy infrastructure and support an equitable transition to a decarbonized energy system and economy. + +Catalyze the establishment of the domestic energy sector industrial manufacturing and energy supply chain base through targeted investments. + +Engage the private sector to collect, analyze, respond to, and share data about energy supply chains to inform future decision making and investment. + +Develop clean domestic manufacturing and workforce capabilities.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","All applicants will be eligible for this program unless restricted by statute or in accordance with 2 CFR � 910.126 (b) + + All information regarding eligibility requirements will be included in the specific funding opportunity announcement","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Per 2 CFR 200.203 all funding opportunity announcements will include required information for public notice as well as any additional procedural steps."",""isApplicable"":true}","All applications which pass an initial review will receive an objective merit review. The objective merit review will be based on evaluation criteria set forth in the competitive solicitation(s) or criteria set forth in 2 CFR Part 200 for Unsolicited Proposals.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Other. Submission deadlines will be published in the funding opportunity announcements","Other. All information regarding appeals will be included in the specific funding opportunity announcement.","Cooperative Agreements may be modified or extended as detailed within the award terms and conditions.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""Public Law 109-58, Energy Policy Act 2005"",""chapter"":""Section 988"",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""109-58"",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The time period is dependent upon funding opportunity announcement (FOA) requirements and the individual project award. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: No further information is available."",""awardedDescription"":""Awarding practices will be discussed within the subject funding opportunity announcement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress Reports: Any report requirements will specifically be identified within the funding opportunity announcement or the award's terms and conditions.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure Reports: Quarterly expenditure reports (SF-425), and a final report at the conclusion of the award period.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 DOE Financial Assistance Regulations (2 CFR 200 as amended by 2 CFR 910); and the DOE Guide to Financial Assistance, both of which may be accessed through the DOE Office of Management home page at:https://www.energy.gov/management/downloads/merit-review-guide-financial-assistance-and-unsolicited-proposals-current""}","Record retention per 2 CFR 200.","89-2297-0-1-270;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $521,996,729.00; FY 24 est $2,800,000,000.00; FY 21 Estimate Not Available - ","$20M - $500M","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Release of DE-FOA-0002678""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Four awards made; $521,996,729 financial assistance provided""}],""isApplicable"":true}","DOE Financial Assistance Regulations (2 CFR 200 as amended by 2 CFR 910); and the DOE Guide to Financial Assistance, both of which may be accessed through the DOE Office of Management home page at:https://www.energy.gov/management/downloads/merit-review-guide-financial-assistance-and-unsolicited-proposals-current","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""None.""}","Hank Hinkle1000 Independence Avenue SW, Washington, DC 20585 Email:< a href='mailto:harold.hinkle@hq.doe.gov'>harold.hinkle@hq.doe.govPhone: 301-569-1575;","","81.255 Clean Energy Demonstrations; ","Not Applicable.","Per 2 CFR �200.203 (c) (5), all criteria and the process used to evaluate applications will be included in the Evaluation criteria and selection process will be included in the specific funding opportunity announcement.","Nov 21,2022","DOE","https://sam.gov/fal/d6ee4343825e463ca7530513f460fdc5/view","No" +"Grid Infrastructure Deployment and Resilience","81.254","","ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF, ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""102"",""number"":""486""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""109"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""110"",""number"":""140""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Grid Deployment Office (GDO) works to improve electricity delivery and reliability by maintaining and investing in critical generation facilities to ensure resource adequacy and improving transmission and distribution systems to ensure all communities have access to reliable, affordable electricity.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","All types of domestic entities are eligible to apply, such as profit organizations, private nonprofit institutions/organizations, universities, research organizations, state and local governments, and Indian Tribes, unless the funding opportunity announcement contains a ""Determination of Restricted Eligibility"". All information regarding eligibility requirements will be included in the specific funding opportunity announcement","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Any pre-application coordination will be identified within the specific funding opportunity announcement.""}","{""description"":""Any steps for applying for assistance will be identified within the funding opportunity announcement""}","All applications which pass an initial review will receive an objective merit review. The objective merit review will be based on evaluation criteria set forth in the competitive +solicitation(s) or criteria set forth in 2 CFR Part 200 for Unsolicited Proposals.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","60-120 days","All information regarding appeals will be included in the specific funding opportunity announcement.","Grants and Cooperative Agreements may be modified or extended as detailed within the award terms and conditions","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The time period is dependent upon funding opportunity announcement (FOA) requirements and the individual project award.\n\nMethod of awarding/releasing assistance: financial\nassistance grant and cooperative agreement award documents \n\nMethod of awarding/releasing\nassistance: Electronic funds transfer"",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance provided as cost-shared cooperative agreements or grants to nonprofit and profit institutions and organizations to develop, demonstrate and transfer technologies, tools, techniques or information developed to utilities, energy companies, energy regulators, state and local governments and other stakeholders.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""All reporting requirements will be specifically identified within the funding opportunity announcement, and if selected for an award, the award's terms and conditions.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""All reporting requirements will be specifically identified within the funding opportunity announcement, and if selected for an award, the award's terms and conditions.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All reporting requirements will be specifically identified within the funding opportunity announcement, and if selected for an award, the award's terms and conditions.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All reporting requirements will be specifically identified within the funding opportunity announcement, and if selected for an award, the award's terms and conditions.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""All reporting requirements will be specifically identified within the funding opportunity announcement, and if selected for an award, the award's terms and conditions.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Any record requirements will specifically be identified within the funding opportunity announcement or the award's terms and conditions. Records retention per 2 CFR 200","89-0318-0-1-999;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $706,000,000.00; FY 24 est $5,300,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $918,000,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$0.00; - ","Awards range from $110,000-$67,000,000 with an average award size of $7,200,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Joyce Kim1000 Independence Ave. SW, Washington, DC 20585 Email:< a href='mailto:joyce.kim@hq.doe.gov'>joyce.kim@hq.doe.govPhone: 202-586-5272;","http://www.energy/oe.gov","","Not Applicable.","Evaluation and selection criteria, as well as the process and timeline, will be discussed within the specific funding opportunity announcement.","Aug 11,2022","DOE","https://sam.gov/fal/7364089e30d246d58c788e4e7083675e/view","No" +"Clean Energy Demonstrations","81.255","","ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF, ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""109"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""110"",""number"":""140""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The mission of the Office of Clean Energy Demonstrations (OCED) is to deliver clean energy demonstration projects at scale in partnership with the private sector to accelerate +deployment, market adoption, and the equitable transition to a decarbonized energy system. + +OCED is a multi-technology office with demonstrations that include clean hydrogen, carbon management, industrial decarbonization, advanced nuclear reactors, long-duration energy storage, demonstration projects in rural or remote areas and on current and former mine land, and more. + +The technologies in OCED�s portfolio face significant barriers to scale. OCED�s role is to address these barriers and help de-risk them. Central to OCED�s approach is consistent engagement with a wide range of stakeholders +and pursuit of projects that advance an equitable transition by providing benefits to communities across America. + +Most of OCED�s projects are structured as collaborative partnerships that use cost share agreements. OCED will provide up to 50 percent of the funding in its public-private partnerships, assisting its industry partners with the early steps to commercialization and deployment.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","All types of domestic entities are eligible to apply, such as profit organizations, private nonprofit institutions/organizations, universities, research organizations, state and local governments, and Indian Tribes, unless the funding opportunity announcement contains a ""Determination of Restricted Eligibility"". All information regarding eligibility requirements will be included in the specific funding opportunity announcement.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Additional Information: PART 910�UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL AWARDS (For-Profit entities)"",""isApplicable"":true}","All applications which pass an initial review will receive an objective merit review. The objective merit review will be based on evaluation criteria set forth in the funding opportunity announcement(s) or criteria set forth in 2 CFR Part 200 for Unsolicited Proposals.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The date range may vary based on the complexity of the project, program requirements and other factors.","All information regarding appeals will be included in the specific funding opportunity announcement.","Cooperative Agreements may be amended or extended as detailed within the award terms and conditions.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""Energy Policy Act of 2005"",""chapter"":""Section 988"",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""P.L. 109-58"",""description"":""Energy Policy Act of 2005 - Section 988""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""Demonstration and Commercialization 50%.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The time period is dependent upon funding opportunity announcement requirements and the individual project award."",""awardedDescription"":""All DOE assistance awards vary and is specified in the funding opportunity announcement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Any record requirements will specifically be identified within the funding opportunity announcement or the award's terms and conditions. Records retention per 2 CFR 200""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly expenditure reports (SF-425), and a final report at the conclusion of the award time period.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""DOE Financial Assistance Regulations (2 CFR 200 as amended by 2 CFR 910); and the DOE Guide to Financial Assistance, both of which may be accessed through the DOE Office of Management home page at: https://www.energy.gov/management/downloads/merit-review-guide-financial-assistance-and-unsolicited-proposals-current.""}","Record retention per 2 CFR 200.334 through 337.","89-2297-0-1-270;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $3,998,570,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - OCED also utilizes discretionary grants and fixed amount awards to accomplish its programmatic objectives.","See DOE funding opportunity announcements for details on award size and amounts.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","DOE Financial Assistance Regulations(2 CFR 200 as amended by 2 CFR 910); and the DOE Guide to Financial Assistance, both of which may be accessed through the DOE Office of Management home page at: https://www.energy.gov/management/downloads/merit-review-guide-financial-assistance-and-unsolicited-proposals-current.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Anna-Lee Misiano1000 Independence Ave. SW, Washington, DC 20585 Email:< a href='mailto:anna-lee.misiano@hq.doe.gov'>anna-lee.misiano@hq.doe.govPhone: 240-597-8759;","https://www.energy.gov/oced/office-clean-energy-demonstrations","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Selection will be based on an objective merit review, program policy factors, the availability of funds, provisions of appropriation laws, reports, and as otherwise specified in specific solicitation document(s) at https//oced-exchange.energy.gov/.","Sep 06,2022","DOE","https://sam.gov/fal/c5f2134603d74805b1a1589de19ddeea/view","No" +"Environmental Monitoring/Cleanup, Cultural and Resource Mgmt., Emergency Response Research, Outreach, Technical Analysis","81.256","Department of Energy Oak Ridge Reservation Environmental Surveillance and Monitoring","ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF, ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""42 U.S.C. 2051""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42 U.S.C. 2051""}},{""publicLaw"":{""number"":""Public Law 93-438 and 42 U.S.C. 2051 US Code""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Provides technical and financial assistance to the State of Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation (TDEC) and local government entities for the conduct of projects/activities to support DOE's mission and to provide the public assurances that implemented DOE programs are protective of human health and the environment. Through Independent environmental surveillance oversight and monitoring, the State of Tennessee will advise and assess DOE�s environmental surveillance program, working collaboratively with the Office of Science, National Nuclear Safety Administration (NNSA), and DOE Environmental Management. The Division of Remediation � Oak Ridge office (DoR-OR) of the Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation will lead the State efforts in activities pertaining to this Independent Environmental Oversight Program.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":""No Credentials or documentation required. \n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The application forms must be downloaded from the Grants.gov website at http://www.grants.gov. The application will be automatically submitted to\nthe appropriate DOE field office via electronic mail.\n\n Applicants for sub-awards from the states should consult the office of the official designated as the single point of contact within the State for more information on the process the State requires to be following in applying for assistance.""}","The application will be evaluated by the DOE ORNL Site office, DOE Consolidate Service Center , DOE Counsel. If approved, the applicant will be notified.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","From 90 to 120 days. Renewals are subject to review by the program office and subject to the availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""This grants is for a five-year term. Funds are released through the Electronic Transfer System on a quarterly basis.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly reports and technical progress reports containing accomplishments and information on cost status, reported per task is required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","Retention of records will be required in accordance with 10 CFR 600.","89-0240-0-0-000;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $1,000,698.00; - Subject to Funds Availability","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Financial assistance actions will be completed in accordance with 10 CFR 600, 2CFR 200, and all applicable National Policies (Laws and Executive Orders).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Holly Alemar Department of Energy +Oak Ridge National Laboratory Site Office, Oak Ridge, TN 37830 Email:< a href='mailto:Holly.Alemar@science.doe.gov'>Holly.Alemar@science.doe.govPhone: (865) 576-5657;","https://www.ornl.gov","Not Applicable.","","Not Applicable.","Mar 23,2023","DOE","https://sam.gov/fal/703322ea29294578b3fd4f3118c5f723/view","No" +"Glovebox Manufacturing Expansion Initiative","81.258","","ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF, ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""number"":""117-263""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""95-91""},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""7256""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""7256""}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""section"":""6301""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""section"":""6301""}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""section"":""6301""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""section"":""6301""}}]}","The objective of the Glovebox Manufacturing Expansion Initiative cooperative agreement is to support investments in facility expansion and equipment modernization of commercial facilities in the United States for the front- and back-end fabrication of Nuclear Quality Assurance (NQA-1) or International Organization for Standardization (ISO) 9001 nuclear gloveboxes. +To meet its mission, �to protect the Nation, our allies and our partners by providing a resilient and responsive Nuclear Security Enterprise,� the DOE\NNSA must rely on commercial manufacturers to help meet important mission objectives. In late 2022, the DOE\NNSA determined the need to ensure a sufficient supply of nuclear capable gloveboxes is available for necessary capital projects and equipment replacements and installations within designated facilities. After extensive market research, the DOE/NNSA is working to coordinate efforts of federal management & operating (M&O) partners across technical, fiscal, contracting, and industrial base domains to create a coherent approach that uses all levers to meet prioritized mission requirements and support the nuclear security enterprise. +Funding will support investments in facility expansion and equipment modernization of commercial facilities in the United States for the front- and back-end fabrication of Nuclear Quality Assurance (NQA-1) or International Organization Standardization (ISO) 9001 nuclear gloveboxes. Applications must identify achievable expansion goals to increase current nuclear glovebox manufacturing capacity no later than December 31, 2027. +Applicants should be prepared to show how facility expansion and/or equipment purchases will increase (at least double) their manufacturing capability. Multiple metrics may be appropriate. Applicants should estimate benefits in their applications and appendices using the same metrics which they intend to measure success. +Implemented cooperative agreements will be monitored through reporting and within two years of granted funding, a review of efforts will be completed, and an assessment made if funding should continue.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Only U.S. Commercial entities with the established capability to manufacture nuclear NQA-1 or ISO 9001 certified gloveboxes in accordance with the goals of this NOFO may submit applications. M&O contractors, Institutions of Higher Education and Federally Funded Research and Development Centers (FFRDC) are not eligible to apply for an award under this NOFO.","U.S. Commercial entities with the established capability to manufacture nuclear NQA-1 or ISO 9001 certified gloveboxes in accordance with the goals.","{""description"":""Types of Assistance: B - Cooperative Agreement \nCredentials and Documentation: For Non-government organizations, Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-122 . 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must submit a project narrative and supporting appendices to be officially considered for the expansion initiative. The narrative should detail the following:\nBrief company history and key personnel expected to be involved in the GMEI program.\n\nContact information; the name, e-mail address, and telephone number\n\nLetter validating NQA-1 or ISO 9001 relevant glovebox work with DOE/NNSA M&O facility.\n\nLetter can be from relevant M&O project manager and must be on M&O approved letterhead.\n\nCurrent manufacturing capacity\n1.) Total floor space and current available floor space for DOE/NNSA work\n2.) Number of gloveboxes (by type) produced in a year.\n3.) Brief description of other work on fabrication floor including any work contracted with an NNSA Management and Operating (M&O) contractor.\n\nExpansion plan description\nInclude objectives of the expansion efforts\n\nProjected impacts to manufacturing capacity once expansion is complete.\n1). Total floor space available for NNSA work after expansion.\n2). Projected number of gloveboxes by glovebox type after expansion\n\nIf partnering with an established NQA-1/ISO9001 glovebox manufacturer, please provide a joint statement of efforts and how the equipment will impact the overall manufacturing capability of the primary fabrication location.\n\nIf other process improvements/manufacturing initiatives have been implemented, please describe the effort(s).\nShort description of NIST SP 800-171 Rev 2 cybersecurity implementation efforts\nIf a security audit has been conducted by an NNSA M&O contractor, please provide a summary of findings and remediation efforts."",""isApplicable"":true}","The Merit Review Panel Chairperson is responsible for reviewing the independent findings and ratings of each evaluator, and ultimately completing a Merit Review Panel Chairperson�s Report to summarize the findings and make recommendations for awards to the Selection Official. The Selection Official will consider the merit review recommendation, program policy factors, budget evaluations of the expansion plans, and the amount of funds available, when making a decision for awards. The program policy factors and budget evaluations are not point scored, but the Selection Official could consider them in making the selections for negotiation of award. The Selection Official will make a decision to select for award a group of projects which represented a diversity of expansion approaches, methods, applications and/or market segments. Upon the Selection Official making the final decisions, the Contracting Officer notified selectees and non-selectees.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Initial Review:\t\t\tApril 15, 2024 - April 19, 2024\nEarliest Award Date:\tMay 15, 2024"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Generally, agreements are approved for one-year to four-year project periods and funded at the discretion of the program office.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress on status of construction and equipment installation.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly expenditure reports for construction and equipment installation.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Records of all project costs that are claimed as cost sharing, including in-kind costs, as well as records of costs to be paid by DOE/NNSA must be maintained for a period of 5 years.","89-0240-0-1-053;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 est $50,000,000.00; FY 25 est $0.00; - ","$1M - $10M Average","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Applicants should have a clear understanding and demonstrated experience with Common Industry Codes, Specifications, and Standards - ASME NQA-1: Quality Assurance Requirements for Nuclear Facility Applications and DOE Order 414.1D Quality Assurance.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Edward Hoegg1000 Independence Ave. S.W., Washington, DC 20585 Email:< a href='mailto:edward.hoegg@nnsa.doe.gov'>edward.hoegg@nnsa.doe.govPhone: (240) 306-8561;Dawn Robbins1000 Independence Ave. S.W., Washington, DC 20585 Email:< a href='mailto:dawn.robbins@nnsa.doe.gov'>dawn.robbins@nnsa.doe.govPhone: (240) 306-4224;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","All timely applications under this NOFO that satisfactorily passed the initial compliance review are eligible for a comprehensive merit review. Prior to conducting the comprehensive merit review, an initial review will be performed to determine whether: (1) the applicant is eligible for award; (2) the information required in the NOFO has been submitted; (3) all other mandatory requirements of the NOFO satisfied; and (4) the proposed efforts are responsive to the program objectives of the NOFO. This review is a thorough, consistent, and objective examination of applications based on the criteria set forth in this NOFO. Each application will be evaluated on the strengths and weaknesses exhibited in relation to the overall merit, approach, business strategy and project management capabilities.","Jan 19,2024","DOE","https://sam.gov/fal/ea5b6b3dcfcf4dc9a9fe0284bba59b1d/view","No" +"Grid Deployment Office - Other Direct Funding Mechanisms/Identified Transactions","81.300","","ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF, ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""109"",""number"":""58""},""statute"":{""volume"":""Sections 242, 243, 247""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""58""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Grid Deployment Office (GDO) works to catalyze the development of new and upgraded electric infrastructure across the country by maintaining and investing in critical generation facilities; developing and upgrading high-capacity electric transmission lines nationwide; and deploying transmission and distribution technologies.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""}]},""description"":""An Environmental Impact Statement or Environmental Assessment MAY be required based on the nature of the project.""}","{""description"":""Funding Announcements, Requests for Quotes, Guidance Documents, etc. will be posted on GDO's website at https://www.energy.gov/gdo/grid-deployment-office or on https://infrastructure-exchange.energy.gov/. Interested parties should follow the specific instructions contained in the Funding Announcements, Requests for Quotes, Guidance Documents, etc. to submit an application.""}","Funding under this Assistance Listing is awarded through a competitive process. Congress has authorized the Secretary of Energy to enter into obligations on behalf of the Federal Government in accordance with the terms of the authorizing legislation. The Secretary has delegated to the Under Secretary for Infrastructure the authority to execute all activities necessary to carry out the various programs, and the Under Secretary for Infrastructure has redelegated this authority to the Director, Grid Deployment Office.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approvals vary based on the funding mechanism/program. Interested parties should refer to the Funding Announcements, Requests for Quotes, Guidance Documents, etc. for the anticipated timeframe for approvals.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Availability of funding, restrictions on spending the money awarded, and how the assistance is awarded/released varies by funding type. Interested parties may view the associated funding announcements/requests for proposals for details specific to the transaction."",""awardedDescription"":""The Funding Announcement, Request for Quotes, Guidance Document, etc, will specify how funding will be awarded/released.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The resulting agreement between GDO and the Awardee will specify any reporting requirements and instructions.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The resulting agreement between GDO and the Awardee will specify any reporting requirements and instructions.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","89-0319-0-1-271;89-0318-0-1-271;89-0321-0-1-271;89-4380-0-3-271;89-2301-0-1-271;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23 FY 24 est $1,452,000,000.00; FY 25 est $1,537,000,000.00; - ","Awards may range from $60,000 to $1 billion. Award size varies substantially amongst the funding mechanisms and based on the nature of the project.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Diana Pry1000 Independence Avenue SW, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:diana.pry@hq.doe.gov'>diana.pry@hq.doe.govPhone: 240-474-8389;Brittley Robbins1000 Independence Avenue SW, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:brittley.robbins@hq.doe.gov'>brittley.robbins@hq.doe.govPhone: 240-597-8754;","https://www.energy.gov/gdo/grid-deployment-office","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","May 02,2024","DOE","https://sam.gov/fal/60e61824adaf45f785b05edd0c9aeae5/view","No" +"Adult Education - Basic Grants to States","84.002","","Office of Career, Technical, and Adult Education, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Adult Education and Family Literacy Act, (AEFLA), (Title II of the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA)), 29 U.S.C. 3271 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To fund local programs of adult education and literacy services, including workplace literacy services, family literacy services, and English literacy and integrated English literacy-civics education programs. Participation in these programs is limited to adults and out-of-school youths aged 16 and older who do not have a high school diploma or equivalent and who are not enrolled or required to be enrolled in a secondary school under State law. See 29 U.S.C. 3271.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Formula grants are made to designated eligible State agencies that under State law are responsible for administering or supervising statewide policy for adult education and literacy, including such entities as State educational agencies (SEAs), postsecondary agencies, or workforce agencies. State agencies must provide direct and equitable access to: local educational agencies; public or private nonprofit agencies; community-based organizations of demonstrated effectiveness; institutions of higher education; volunteer literacy organizations of demonstrated effectiveness; libraries; public housing authorities; nonprofit institutions not described above that have the ability to provide literacy services to adults and families; and consortia of the entities described above.","Adults and out-of-school youths who are 16 years of age and older, who are not enrolled or required to be enrolled in secondary school under State law, and who lack sufficient mastery of basic educational skills to enable them to function effectively in society or do not have a secondary school diploma or its recognized equivalent, and have not achieved an equivalent level of education, or are unable to speak, read, or write the English language.","{""description"":""Certification required. The State plan must include a certification from a State official that all provisions and amendments thereto are consistent with WIOA.\r\n\r\nOMB Circular No. A-87: Yes\r\nOMB Circular No. A-21: Yes\r\nOMB Circular No. A-122: Yes "",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Application: Yes \r\nOMB Circular No. A-102 applies to this program: Yes\r\nProgram is covered under OMB Circular No. A-110: No \r\nEach State desiring to receive funds under this program shall submit and have approved a WIOA unified State plan or a WIOA combined State plan. \r\n""}","Electronic transfer.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","States are afforded an opportunity for hearings.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (P.L. 113-128), Title II, Subtitle A, section 211(c). The statute requires the Department to make an initial allotment of $250,000 to each State and $100,000 to each Outlying Area, and to distribute remaining funds on the basis of each State�s share of qualifying adults. Qualifying adults are defined as individuals aged 16 and older who lack a high school diploma or the equivalent, who are beyond the age of compulsory education in their States, and who are not currently enrolled in school. The statute includes a �hold-harmless� provision ensuring that each State receives at least 90 percent of its previous year�s allocation. If funding is insufficient to satisfy the hold-harmless provision, each State receives the same proportion of available funding as in the previous year.""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""To receive a grant, States, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico must provide a nonfederal contribution in an amount equal to 25 percent of the total amount of funds expended for adult education and literacy activities in the State. To receive a grant, eligible outlying agencies must provide a nonfederal contribution in an amount equal to 12 percent of the total amount of funds expended for adult education and literacy activities. The program has a non-supplanting requirement, and therefore the applicant must use a restricted indirect cost rate, which is referenced under 34 CFR 76 564-76.569. For assistance call the Office of the Chief Financial Officer / Indirect Cost Group on 202-708-7770 .""},""moe"":{""description"":""The fiscal effort per student or the aggregate expenditures of each eligible agency for activities under this program, in the second preceding fiscal year, must be not less than 90 percent of the fiscal effort per student or the aggregate expenditures of such eligible agency for adult education and literacy activities in the third preceding fiscal year.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds must be obligated by grantees within 27 months of their date of availability. States draw funds as needed under the Electronic Transfer System."",""awardedDescription"":""Contact the program office for this information.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Financial and Program Performance Reports in accordance with the provisions in EDGAR, and as approved by OMB.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports: Annual Financial and Program Performance Reports in accordance with the provisions in EDGAR as approved by OMB.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports: Annual Financial and Program Performance Reports in accordance with the provisions in EDGAR.\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Monitoring: Annual Financial and Program Performance Reports in accordance with the provisions in EDGAR.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""2 CFR 200, �Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards,� applies to this program.""}","In accordance with Section 443 of the General Education Provisions Act, grantees must maintain records for 3 years from the date of submission of the final Financial Status Report.","91-0400-0-1-501;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$690,455,000.00; FY 23 est $715,455,000.00; FY 24 est $715,455,000.00; FY 21$674,955,000.00; FY 20$656,955,000.00; FY 19$641,955,000.00; FY 18$616,955,000.00; FY 17$581,955,000.00; FY 16$581,955,000.00; - ","FY23: 965,651-116,770,172 average13,754,101","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Made grant awards to 57 eligible entities.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Parts 462 and 463 of Title 34 of the Code of Federal Regulations.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Grace SolaresPotomac Center Plaza +550 12th Street, SW, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:grace.solares@ed.gov'>grace.solares@ed.govPhone: (202) 245-7815.;","http://www2.ed.gov/about/offices/list/ovae/pi/AdultEd/index.html","84.191 Adult Education National Leadership Activities; ","Fiscal Year2017: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2019: No Current Data Available.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1980","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/7d167cc10cab48a8aaedcc362aba0c28/view","No" +"Civil Rights Training and Advisory Services (also known as Equity Assistance Centers)","84.004","","OFFICE OF ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title IV, as amended.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide technical assistance and training services to school districts and other responsible governmental agencies to cope with educational problems occasioned by race, sex, religion, and national origin desegregation.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Any private, nonprofit organization or any public agency (other than a State educational agency or school board) may apply.","Educational personnel and elementary and secondary students in local school districts benefit.","{""description"":""See above."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""See above.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 3474, 2 CFR 3485, 34 CFR 270, and the Education Department General Education Regulations in 34 CFR 75, 77, 79, 81, 82, 84,86, 97, 98, and 99 apply to this program. Applications or proposals must be prepared and submitted in accordance with applicable program announcements.""}","After completion of competitive peer review of applications, the Department makes the final decision on the approval and funding of applications.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 30 to 90 Days.","Not Applicable","Equity assistance centers receive awards for multi-year project periods if they meet the criteria for annual continuation in the regulations. Renewals are subject to the availability of appropriations.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants will generally be made for a period of 60 months. Funds are appropriated on an annual basis. Renewals are subject to the availability of appropriations."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Post-award reporting requirements are in accordance with ED General Administrative Regulations for Direct Project and Contract Programs, 34 CFR 75.720 and Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, 2 CFR 200.327-200.329.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Specific progress reporting requirements are included in grant award documents.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Specific expenditure reporting requirements are included in grant award documents.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Specific performance reporting requirements are included in grant award documents.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See above.""}","In accordance with Section 443 of the General Education Provisions Act, as well as 75.730-732: and 2 CFR 200.333, grantees must maintain records for 3 years.","91-1000-0-1-501;","(Project Grants) FY 22$6,526,000.00; FY 23 est $6,325,000.00; FY 24 est $6,400,000.00; FY 21$531,551.00; FY 20$6,575,000.00; FY 19$6,575,000.00; FY 18$6,575,000.00; FY 17$6,575,000.00; FY 16$6,575,000.00; - ","In FY 22, $1,632,000 average. In FY23, $1,581,000 average.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In fiscal year 2018, the EACs provided targeted and intensive assistance to 40 State educational agencies (SEAs), 106 local educational agencies (LEAs), and 217 schools in 45 States in areas such as creating a positive and safe school climate, improving family engagement, increasing teacher diversity, and implementing instructional practices that reach all students. EACs also developed new resources on a variety of topics, such as addressing health disparities, supporting English learners, and implementing socioeconomic integration strategies. Four-fifths of recipients of intensive technical assistance (80 percent) indicated that they were satisfied with the services the EACs provided.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In fiscal year 2019, the Equity Assistance Centers provided targeted and intensive assistance to 37 State educational agencies, 190 local educational agencies, and 164 schools in 43 States in areas such as creating a positive and safe school climate, improving family engagement, increasing teacher diversity, and implementing instructional practices that reach all students. EACs also developed new resources on a variety of topics, such as addressing health disparities, supporting English learners, and implementing socioeconomic integration strategies.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In fiscal year 2020, the Equity Assistance Centers provided targeted and intensive assistance to 36 State educational agencies, 196 local educational agencies, and 277 schools in 49 States in areas such as creating a positive and safe school climate, improving family engagement, increasing educator diversity, and implementing instructional practices that reach all students. EACs also developed new resources on a variety of topics, such as addressing health disparities, supporting English learners, and implementing socioeconomic integration strategies.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Estimated to be similar to FY 2020 accomplishments.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Estimated to be similar to FY2021 accomplishments.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Regulations applicable to this program are 2 CFR 200, 2 CFR 3474, 2 CFR 3485, 2 CFR 180, 34 CFR 270, and the Education Department General Education Regulations in 34 CFR 75, 77, 79, 81, 82, 84, 86, 97, 98, and 99.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Danielle Smith, DirectorProgram and Grantee Support Services +Office of Elementary and Secondary Education +U.S. Department of Education +400 Maryland Avenue, S.W. LBJ Bldg.,, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:danielle.smith@ed.gov'>danielle.smith@ed.govPhone: (202) 453-5546;","https://oese.ed.gov/offices/office-of-formula-grants/program-and-grantee-support-services/training-and-advisory-services-equity-assistance-centers/","84.165 Magnet Schools Assistance; ","Fiscal Year2016: Funds will support one Equity Assistance Center in each of 4 geographic regions. Funds supported one Equity Assistance Center in each of 4 geographic regions. Fiscal Year2017: Funds supported one Equity Assistance Center in each of 4 geographic regions.Fiscal Year2018: Funds will support one Equity Assistance Center in each of 4 geographic regions.Fiscal Year2019: Funds will support one Equity Assistance Center in each of 4 geographic regions.Fiscal Year2021: Funds will support one Equity Assistance Center in each of 4 geographic regions.","New equity assistance center applications are evaluated on the basis of selection criteria from 34 CFR 75.210, addressing significance, quality of project services, quality of project design, quality of project personnel, adequacy of resources, and quality of project evaluation. The highest-ranking application for each geographical service area was selected for an award. The most recent competition was conducted in FY16.","Jan 01,1980","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/716503095d304d33af6574ed81cab995/view","No" +"Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants","84.007","(FSEOG)","OFFICE OF FEDERAL STUDENT AID, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended, Title IV, Part A, Subpart 3, 20 U.S.C. 1070b-1070b-3.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide need-based grant aid to eligible undergraduate postsecondary students to help meet educational expenses.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Higher education institutions (public, private nonprofit, postsecondary vocational, and proprietary) meeting eligibility requirements may apply.","Undergraduate students enrolled or accepted for enrollment as regular students; are maintaining satisfactory academic progress in accordance with the standards and practices of the institution, have financial need, do not owe a refund on a Title IV grant, are not in default on a Title IV loan, file a statement of educational purpose, file a statement of registration compliance (Selective Service) and meet citizen/resident requirements may benefit.","{""description"":""Institutions must document their eligibility and students must demonstrate financial need. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Representatives of the appropriate ED Regional Office are available for consultation (see listing of ED Regional Offices in Appendix IV). Students should contact the institution(s) they attend or wish to attend. ""}","{""description"":""Participating institutions submit the Fiscal Operations Report/Application to Participate in Federal Student Financial Aid Programs (ED Form 646-1) which is mailed to institutions of postsecondary education each summer by the Federal Student Aid office. New institutions submit only the application form. ""}","The Federal Student Aid office determines final awards and notifies participating institutions. Postsecondary institutions determine individual student awards.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Deadlines are specified on the application (usually October 1). "",""list"":[{""start"":""2019-10-01""}]}","Notices of tentative awards sent by February 1, and final award notifications sent by April 1.","Not Applicable","There are annual renewals.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""IV"",""part"":""A"",""subPart"":""3""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Funds are allocated to institutions on the basis of the institution's base guarantee and pro rata share and then on demonstrated need for funding. Institutions award funds to students on the basis of financial need as determined by the Federal Need Analysis Methodology specified in statute. This program requires institutional matching funds. The Federal share may not exceed 75 percent unless waived based on objective criteria established in regulations.\r\n""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds are awarded for use by participating institutions for one award year at a time following the year of application."",""awardedDescription"":""Specified in the award document.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A single combined Fiscal Operations Report/Application form for Federal Perkins Loans, FSEOG, and FWS (ED 646-1) is submitted by each institution at the close of each award year (June 30).\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Institutions must have a nonfederal audit done on at least an annual basis at its own expense. Audits are performed at Government expense by the Department of Education's Office of the Inspector General as often as its time schedule will allow or when deemed necessary by the Secretary.""}","All records pertaining to the activities of a given fiscal year must be retained for a period of three years following the institution's submission of its Fiscal Operations Report for an award year or until resolution of an applicable audit, whichever is later.","91-0200-0-1-502;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$1,376,037,000.00; FY 23 est $1,293,785,000.00; FY 24 est $1,293,785,000.00; FY 21$1,251,693,000.00; FY 20$1,169,356,000.00; FY 19$1,154,667,000.00; FY 18$1,130,929,000.00; FY 17$992,875,000.00; FY 16$992,875,000.00; - ","The average award in FY 2022 was $776. The average award for FY 2023 and FY 2024 is estimated to be $776.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Approximately 1,547,000 recipients are expected. Approximately 1,530,000 recipients were expected.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Approximately 1,530,000 recipients are expected.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Approximately 1,700,000 recipients are expected.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Approximately 1,622,000 recipients are expected.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Approximately 1,667,000 recipients are expected.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Approximately 1,667,000 recipients are expected.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","34 CFR 676, Student Guide fact sheet, no charge; Student Financial Aid Handbook, no charge; Notification to Members of Congress, list of grantees, published annually or as required, no charge; Federal Needs Analysis Methodology booklet, no charge; Verification Handbook, no charge; training materials, no charge.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Students should contact the educational institution(s) they attend or plan to attend. Educational institutions should contact the Regional Administrator for Student Financial Assistance in the appropriate ED Regional Office (see Appendix IV of the Catalog).""}","Federal Student Aid Information CenterFederal Student Aid (FSA), Department of Education, P.O. Box 84,, Washington, DC 20044-0084 Email:< a href='mailto:studentaidhelp@ed.gov'>studentaidhelp@ed.govPhone: (800) 433-3243;","https://studentaid.ed.gov/sa/","84.031 Higher Education Institutional Aid; 64.117 Survivors and Dependents Educational Assistance; 84.033 Federal Work-Study Program; 84.042 TRIO Student Support Services; 84.044 TRIO Talent Search; 84.047 TRIO Upward Bound; 84.066 TRIO Educational Opportunity Centers; 84.063 Federal Pell Grant Program; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1980","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/8716e9bc2c5b4c91968f790c37442626/view","No" +"Title I Grants to Local Educational Agencies","84.010","(Title I Basic, Concentration, Targeted and Education Finance +Incentive Grants)","OFFICE OF ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 (ESEA), as amended""},""USC"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""6301 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""6301 et seq.""}}]}","To help local educational agencies (LEAs) improve teaching and learning in high-poverty schools in particular for children failing, or most at-risk of failing, to meet challenging State academic standards.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","SEAs including for the Outlying Areas and the Secretary of the Interior. Local educational agencies (LEAs) and Indian tribal schools are subgrantees. ","In a targeted assistance program, children who are failing, or most at risk of failing, to meet challenging State academic standards. In a schoolwide program, all children in the school.","{""description"":""2 C.F.R. Part 225 formerly"",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. SEAs apply for funds as part of Title I, Part A, State plans submitted to the Department of Education in accordance with Section 1111 of the ESEA or as part of a consolidated State plan submitted under Section 8302 of the ESEA. The plan remains in effect for the duration of the SEA's participation in Title I, Part A, but must be updated to reflect substantive changes. Participating LEAs must file an approved plan with their SEAs. ""}","The Department of Education (ED) makes grants through SEAs to LEAs using four statutory formulas based primarily on Census Bureau estimates of the number of children from low-income families in each LEA and State per pupil expenditures.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable.","If an LEA's plan is disapproved by the SEA, the LEA may appeal to the SEA and then to the Department of Education under Section 432 of the General Education Provisions Act (GEPA).","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":""A"",""subPart"":""2"",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Title I, Part A funds are allocated through four separate formulas. All four formulas are based on the number of children from low-income backgrounds in each LEA, and each formula also includes such factors as the LEA�s poverty rate and State per-pupil expenditures for education. Other children counted for allocation purposes (�formula children�) include children in families above the poverty line receiving Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (the main Federal-State income maintenance program), children in foster homes, and children in local institutions for neglected and delinquent (N&D) children. Eligible LEAs receive funding under one or more of the formulas, but the final outcome of the Federal-State allocation process is a single Title I, Part A award to each qualifying LEA.\n\nThree formulas are based primarily on the number of formula children in each LEA, weighted by State per-pupil expenditures for education. Basic Grants are awarded to school districts with at least 10 formula children who make up more than 2 percent of their school-age population (defined as children ages 5 to 17) and, thus, spread funds thinly across nearly all LEAs. Concentration Grants provide additional funds to LEAs in which the number of formula children exceeds 6,500 or 15 percent of the total school-age population. The Targeted Grants formula weights child counts to make higher payments to school districts with high numbers or percentages of formula students. To be eligible for Targeted Grants, an LEA must have at least 10 formula children counted for Basic Grant purposes, and the count of formula children must equal at least 5 percent of the school age population.\n\nIn addition, the statute includes a separately authorized and funded Education Finance Incentive Grants (EFIG) formula. This formula uses State-level �equity� and �effort� factors to make allocations to States that are intended to encourage States to spend more on education and to improve the equity of State funding systems. Once State allocations are determined, sub-allocations to the LEA level are based on a modified version of the Targeted Grants formula.""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""The maintenance-of-effort requirements for SEAs in section 1125A(e) and for LEAs in section 8521 of the ESEA apply to Title I, Part A. ""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Generally, awards to SEAs are made on July 1 and October 1 of the following fiscal year. In addition, funds remain available to SEAs and LEAs for an additional fiscal year for obligation and expenditure under section 421(b) of GEPA, subject to the carryover limitation of section 1127 of the ESEA. "",""awardedDescription"":""Contact program office.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SEAs submit annual performance reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","In accordance with section 443(a) of the General Education Provisions Act, SEAs and LEAs must maintain certain program records for 3 years.","91-0900-0-1-501;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$17,536,802,000.00; FY 23 est $18,386,802,000.00; FY 24 est $20,536,802,000.00; FY 21$16,536,802,000.00; FY 20$16,304,802,000.00; FY 19$15,854,802,000.00; FY 18$15,754,802,000.00; FY 17$15,459,802,000.00; FY 16$14,905,581,800.00; - ","The estimated range of awards in FY 2022 is $1,000,000 - $ 2,076,264,593. The estimated average award is $305,422,445. The estimated range of awards in FY 2023 is $1,000,000 - $ 2,108,645,914. The estimated average award is $320,230,340.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Made grants awards to 53 state educational agencies.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","34 CFR 200. For Title I guidance and other information, contact the program office.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Patrick RooneyOffice of Elementary and Secondary Education, Department of Education, 400 Maryland Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:patrick.rooney@ed.gov'>patrick.rooney@ed.govPhone: (202)453-5514;","https://oese.ed.gov/offices/office-of-formula-grants/school-support-and-accountability/title-i-part-a-program/","84.011 Migrant Education State Grant Program; 84.013 Title I State Agency Program for Neglected and Delinquent Children and Youth; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1980","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/bb1e2c010b4c4b4fbf6cbf51ccaa5cbf/view","No" +"Migrant Education State Grant Program","84.011","","OFFICE OF ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, as amended""},""USC"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""6391""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""6391""}}]}","To assist States in ensuring that migratory children have the opportunity to meet the same challenging State content and performance standards that all children are expected to meet.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","State educational agencies or consortia of State educational agencies.","Children, ages 0 through 21, of migratory agricultural workers or migratory fishers, including children (i.e. persons age 21 or under) who are migratory-agricultural workers or migratory fishers or who are the spouses of migratory agricultural workers or migratory fishers, who have moved across school district lines within the past 36 months and, after doing so, engaged in new temporary or seasonal employment or personal subsistence in agriculture or fishing.","{""description"":""States are responsible for ensuring that information documenting a child's eligibility is recorded on a Certificate of Eligibility. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""The State educational agency works closely with local educational agencies, institutions of higher education (IHEs), and public and nonprofit private agencies that serve migratory children. ""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. An SEA is eligible for funding if it submits either a consolidated State application that includes information the Department of Education requires, or a program application that contains descriptions of (1) how, in planning, implementing, and evaluating programs and projects, the State and its local operating agencies will ensure that the unique educational needs of migratory children, including preschool migratory children and migratory children who have dropped out of school, are identified and addressed through (a) the full range of services that are available for migratory children from appropriate local, State, and Federal educational programs; (b) joint planning among local, State, and Federal educational programs serving migratory children, including language instruction educational programs under part A of title III; (c) the integration of services available under this part with services provided by those other programs; and (d) measurable program objectives and outcomes; (2) a description of how the State will use funds received under this part to promote interstate and intrastate coordination of services for migratory children, including how the State will provide for educational continuity through the timely transfer of pertinent school records, including information on health, when children move from one school to another, whether or not such move occurs during the regular school year, and (3) a description of the State�s priorities for the use of funds received under this part, and how such priorities relate to the State�s assessment of needs for services in the State consistent with the State application requirements in ESEA section 1304(b) and the consolidated State plan application template. The program description also must contain assurances that the MEP program statute requires. Contact the program office for more information.""}","The Department awards funds to any SEA whose application the Secretary has approved under Section 1304 of the ESEA (in the MEP program statute) or under section 8302 (consolidated State applications).The Department of Education notifies an approved State educational agency of its award through a Grant Award Notification (GAN). ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The range of approval/disapproval time is approximately 90 to 120 days.","SEAs have 45 days to revise and resubmit a disapproved plan and are entitled to a hearing within 30 days of the plan�s re-submission (ESEA Title VI, Part E, Section 845).","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""I"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":""C. Sec 1303, ESEA"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Starting in fiscal year 2017, funds will be allocated through a statutory formula based on each State�s per-pupil expenditure for education, its average number of eligible migratory children aged 3 through 21 residing within the State in the preceding 3 years, and the number of eligible migrant children aged 3 through 21 who received services in summer or intersession programs provided by the State during the previous year. Under a hold-harmless provision, States were assured at least 90 percent of their previous fiscal year�s allocations for fiscal years 2017 through 2019. Matching requirements are not applicable to this program. MOE requirements are applicable to this program.""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are for a period of twelve months. Unspent funds may be carried over into the next fiscal year."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic funds transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Each SEA receiving funds is required to submit an annual report that provides information on the number of children identified as eligible for the program, characteristics of children served the services provided, staff, and student performance. These reporting requirements are now contained in the Consolidated State Performance Report required by Title VIII of the ESEA, Section 8303 (b). \r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Specific progress reports will be included in the grant documents. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Specific expenditure reports will be included in the grant documents. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Specific performance monitoring requirements will be included in the grant documents.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","In accordance with Part 75 of the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (34 CFR part 75), and the Uniform Administrative Requirements in 2 CFR 200.333, program records must be maintained for 3 years, or longer depending on whether an exception to this rule applies. ","91-0900-0-1-501;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$365,626,000.00; FY 23 est $365,626,000.00; FY 24 est $365,626,000.00; FY 21$365,626,000.00; FY 20$364,751,000.00; FY 19$364,751,000.00; FY 18$364,751,000.00; FY 17$364,751,000.00; FY 16$364,751,000.00; - ","FY 2023 est. range of awards to States: $72,173 -$112,300,940; average $7, 167,139.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Made awards to 46 State educational agencies.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, applies to this program. + +(a) The Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) in 34 CFR parts 76, 77, 79, 81, 82, 84, 86, 97, 98, and 99. (b) The Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards in 2 CFR part 200, as adopted and amended as regulations of the Department in 2 CFR part 3474. Contact the program office for additional information. +","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Tara RamseyOffice of Migrant Education, Office of Elementary and Secondary Education, Department of Education, 400 Maryland Avenue, S.W., room 3E309, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:tara.ramsey@ed.gov'>tara.ramsey@ed.govPhone: (202)260-2063;","http://www.ed.gov/programs/mep/index.html.","84.149 Migrant Education College Assistance Migrant Program; 84.141 Migrant Education High School Equivalency Program; 84.144 Migrant Education Coordination Program; ","Fiscal Year2017: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2019: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2020: No Current Data Available.","Not Applicable","Jan 01,1980","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/3d964b6a528f47d5bf7cf857100e951e/view","No" +"Title I State Agency Program for Neglected and Delinquent Children and Youth","84.013","","OFFICE OF ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 (ESEA), as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To help provide educational continuity for neglected and delinquent children and youth in State-run institutions for juveniles and in adult correctional institutions, so that these youth can make successful transitions to school or employment once they are released.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","SEAs. State agencies responsible for providing free public education for children and youth (1) in institutions for neglected or delinquent children and youth; (2) attending community day programs for neglected or delinquent children and youth; or (3) in adult correctional institutions may apply to their SEA for subgrants.","Children and youth in institutions for neglected or delinquent children and youth, community day programs for neglected or delinquent children and youth, and adult correctional institutions.","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""An SEA may apply for State Agency Neglected and Delinquent funds as (1) part of its Title I, Part D, State plan submitted to the Department under Section 1414 of the ESEA or (2) as part of a consolidated State plan under Section 8302 of the ESEA. To receive funds, State agencies must apply to the SEA and provide the information and assurances required in Section 1414 of the ESEA. ""}","The Department of Education's Office of Elementary and Secondary Education awards grants to State educational agencies on a formula basis, which award subgrants to the State agencies that have submitted applications. Local educational agencies with high numbers or percentages of children and youth residing in locally operated correctional facilities for children and youth may receive subgrants through Title I, Part A.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies with each State.","Not Applicable","Although State plans are effective for the duration of the current authorization, SEAs are required to update plans to reflect changes. State agencies must update their applications annually to receive funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""I"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":""D"",""subPart"":""1"",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""Funds are allocated to States through a formula based on the number of children in State-operated institutions and per-pupil education expenditures for the State. Each State�s N and D allocation is generated by child counts in State institutions that provide at least 20 hours of instruction a week from non-Federal funds; adult correctional institutions must provide 15 hours a week.\nMatching requirements are not applicable to this program.\nThis program has MOE requirements, see funding agency for further details.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Generally, awards to States are made from July 1 to September 30 of the following year. Funds remain available to the State for an additional fiscal year for obligation and expenditure."",""awardedDescription"":""Contact the program office for information on how funding is awarded.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Each State agency conducting a Title 1, Part D, Subpart 1 program is required to evaluate the program's impact on students served at least once every 3 years. Generally, States report annually on the number of neglected or delinquent students obtaining a secondary school diploma or its recognized equivalent while in the N and D program, the number of neglected or delinquent students earning high school course credits, and the number of long-term neglected or delinquent students who improve mathematics and reading skills as measured through State-approved assessments. \r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Specific performance monitoring requirements will be included in the grant documents.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","Certain project records must be maintained for 3 years.","91-0900-0-1-501;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$48,239,000.00; FY 23 est $49,239,000.00; FY 24 est $52,000,000.00; FY 21$48,239,000.00; FY 20$47,614,000.00; FY 19$47,614,000.00; FY 18$47,614,000.00; FY 17$47,614,000.00; FY 16$47,614,000.00; - ","FY22 est: Range: $14,078-$3,010,951; Average $904,481. FY 23 est: Range: $0 - $3,436,045.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Made grants to 51 State educational agencies.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Made grants to 49 State educational agencies.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, applies to this program. Contact the program office for additional information.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Deborah SpitzOffice of Elementary and Secondary Education, Department of Education, 400 Maryland Ave., SW, Rm. 3E244, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:deborah.spitz@ed.gov'>deborah.spitz@ed.govPhone: (202) 260-3793;","http://www.ed.gov/programs/titleipartd/index.html.","93.645 Stephanie Tubbs Jones Child Welfare Services Program; 84.010 Title I Grants to Local Educational Agencies; ","","Under Subpart 1, State agencies are eligible to receive assistance if they are providing free public education for children and youth who are (1) in institutions for neglected or delinquent children and youth; (2) attending community day programs for neglected or delinquent children and youth; or (3) in adult correctional institutions.","Jan 01,1980","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/c049f13cc67d4d3ba359f126e73fd049/view","No" +"National Resource Centers Program for Foreign Language and Area Studies or Foreign Language and International Studies Program and Foreign Language and Area Studies Fellowship Program","84.015","","OFFICE OF POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Centers: To promote instruction in modern foreign languages and area and international studies that are critical to national needs by supporting the establishment, strengthening and operation of such programs at colleges and universities. Centers may focus on undergraduate training only or may be comprehensive, including undergraduate, graduate, and professional training components. Fellowships: To meet the needs of the United States for experts in modern foreign languages combined with area studies and world affairs by supporting fellowships for undergraduate and graduate study at institutions of higher education.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Centers: U.S. institutions of higher education or consortia of institutions of higher education are eligible to apply. Applying institutions provide evidence of existing resources and institutional commitment to language and area and international studies through a curriculum that provides instruction dealing with a particular country or world area and its languages, or with international studies and modern foreign languages, including the international aspects of professional or other fields of study. Fellowships: Accredited U.S. institutions of higher education or consortia of institutions of higher education offering area or international studies programs combined with language study are eligible to apply for allocations of fellowships.","Centers: U.S. institutions of higher education or consortia of institutions of higher education will benefit. Fellowships: Undergraduate and graduate students enrolled in funded centers and programs will benefit. Student candidates must be U.S. citizens or nationals or permanent residents training in area or international studies and in modern foreign languages programs that have or are developing performance-based language instruction. Undergraduate students must be engaged in intermediate level study or advanced study of a less commonly taught language. Training must be undertaken through an institution that has an allocation of Foreign Language and Area Studies (FLAS) Fellowships.","{""description"":""Contact program office."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""See above.""}","{""description"":""Eligible institutions may submit proposals for the funding of centers only, fellowships only, or both when the announcement of a new competition is issued in the Federal Register. Application forms and guidelines for the submission of proposals are available from the Office of the International and Foreign Language Education at the Department of Education. ""}","Centers: Final recommendations are made to the Secretary following evaluations from panels of experts that evaluate applications according to published selection criteria. Fellowships: The student should contact his/her sponsoring institution for information concerning application forms, deadlines, and related matters. Institutional proposals are approved or disapproved by the Secretary, following the same procedures as for Center applications.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","About 120 days.","Not Applicable","Higher education institutions receiving funds for four-year phased program support must submit annual performance reports for the second, third and fourth year for continuation of such support. Students seeking fellowships apply to their institutions for each summer or academic year award period. Renewals are subject to the availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Centers: Grants are awarded for project periods of up to 48 months. Payments are made as stipulated in the grant. Renewals are subject to the availability of funds. Fellowships: Academic year and summer fellowship awards to student recipients are made by the institutions on a competitive basis. If summer fellowships are issued, they will be for a summer session in which the equivalent of an academic year's foreign language study is completed. Payments are made by the grantee institution."",""awardedDescription"":""This information is included in the award document.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Centers: Centers submit interim and annual performance reports through the International Resource Information System (IRIS). Centers submit a final performance report 90 days after the project end date. Fellowships: FLAS granting institutions report on fellowship award recipients at the beginning and end of each award period. Institutional final reports (awards lists) and budget reports are required annually. Staff monitor grants drawdown using agency financial reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Contact program office.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting on performance measures is required as part of the submittal of the required annual performance report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grantees are subject to audit requirements as described in 34 CFR 74.26.""}","All records supporting claims under grant or relating to the accountability for awarded funds must be available upon request: (1) for 3 years after close of the fiscal year in which the grant expired or (2) until the grantee is notified of completion of Federal financial audit, whichever is later. Fellowships: All records bearing on the receipt and expenditure of funds under the program must be available for inspection by the Department: (1) for 3 years after the fiscal year in which grant funds are spent, (2) until audited or for 5 years after grant, or (3) until resolution of any audit questions.","91-0201-0-1-502;","(Project Grants) FY 22$31,236,116.00; FY 23 est $31,236,116.00; FY 24 est $31,236,116.00; FY 21$31,236,116.00; FY 20$31,236,116.00; FY 19$31,486,616.00; FY 18$30,852,116.00; FY 17$30,343,000.00; FY 16$30,343,000.00; - For Fellowships.(Project Grants) FY 22$25,560,561.00; FY 23 est $29,332,911.00; FY 24 est $29,061,000.00; FY 21$23,709,231.00; FY 20$23,709,231.00; FY 19$22,743,107.00; FY 18$22,743,107.00; FY 17$22,743,107.00; FY 16$22,743,107.00; - For Centers.","Varies by competition.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""To reflect FY 2020 obligations and other technical corrections.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","34 CFR 655, 656, and 657, and the Education Department General Administrative Regulations.","{""flag"":""none""}","Cheryl Gibbs,International and Foreign Language Education, Office of Postsecondary Education, Department of Education, 400 Maryland Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:Cheryl.Gibbs@ed.gov'>Cheryl.Gibbs@ed.govPhone: (202) 453-5690;","http://www.ed.gov/programs/iegpsnrc/","84.016 Undergraduate International Studies and Foreign Language Programs; 84.220 Centers for International Business Education; 84.229 Language Resource Centers; 84.021 Overseas Programs - Group Projects Abroad; 84.022 Overseas Programs - Doctoral Dissertation Research Abroad; ","","34 CFR 655, 656, and 657 apply to the Centers and Fellowships Programs. Selection criteria for evaluating applications and selecting centers are listed in the Title VI, International and Foreign Language Education Program Regulations in 34 CFR 655.31, 656.21 or 656.22. The Secretary will weigh criteria using points indicated in the application package or in a notice published in the Federal Register. 34 CFR 657.21 gives the criteria for selection of institutional awards for fellowship allocations. The Secretary will weigh criteria using points indicated in the application package or in a notice published in the Federal Register.","Jan 01,1980","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/846c2269049b40d7adbb187b9405fe51/view","No" +"Undergraduate International Studies and Foreign Language Programs","84.016","","OFFICE OF POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","The Undergraduate International Studies and Foreign Language Program supports awards to institutions of higher education and public and nonprofit private agencies and organizations. The awards assist: (1) institutions of higher education to plan, develop, and carry out a program to strengthen and improve undergraduate instruction in international studies and foreign languages; and (2) associations and organizations to develop projects that will make an especially significant contribution to strengthening and improving undergraduate instruction in international studies and foreign languages.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Accredited colleges and universities, and public and nonprofit private agencies and organizations.","Accredited colleges and universities, and public and nonprofit private agencies and organizations will benefit.","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-87."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""See above.""}","{""description"":""When funds are available for the support of new programs, announcements are issued in the Federal Register. Application forms and guidelines for submission of proposals are available from the Office of International and Foreign Language Education within the Office of Postsecondary Education at the Department of Education.""}","Final recommendations are made to the Secretary of Education following advice from a panel of consultants in accordance with the published criteria.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 120 days.","Not Applicable","Institutions of higher education and associations and organizations currently receiving funds for two- or three-year phased program support must submit performance reports for continuation funding according to instructions established by the Department. Renewals are subject to the availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The non-Federal share of the cost of the programs assisted may be provided in cash from the private sector corporations or foundations in an amount equal to one-third of the total cost of the programs or may be provided as an in-cash or in-kind contribution from institutional and noninstitutional funds, including State and private sector corporation or foundation contributions, equal to one-half of the total cost of the programs assisted herein. The Secretary may waive or reduce the matching requirement for institutions that are eligible to receive assistance under part A or B of Title III or under Title V of the Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended.\r\n""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are awarded for 12-month periods, subject to renewals of one or two years. Payments are made as stipulated in the grant. Renewals are subject to the availability of funds."",""awardedDescription"":""The information is included in the grant award documents.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All programs must provide final reports upon completion of the program. Staff monitor grants drawdown using agency financial reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting on performance measures is required as part of the submittal of the required annual performance report.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Contact program office.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grantees are subject to audit requirements as described in 34 CFR 74.26.""}","All records supporting claims under a grant or relating to the accountability for awarded funds must be available upon request: (1) For 3 years after close of the fiscal year in which contract was liquidated; or (2) until the grantee is notified of completion of Federal financial audit, whichever is later.","91-0201-0-1-502;","(Project Grants) FY 22$2,422,132.00; FY 23 est $3,580,000.00; FY 24 est $4,000,000.00; FY 21$2,936,969.00; FY 20$2,971,657.00; FY 18$2,353,717.00; FY 19 est $2,863,000.00; FY 17$2,862,833.00; FY 16$3,492,716.00; - ","Varies by competition.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","34 CFR 655 and 658, and the Education Department General Administrative Regulations.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Tanyelle Richardson,International and Foreign Language Education, Office of Postsecondary Education, Department of Education, 400 Maryland Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:tanyelle.richardson@ed.gov'>tanyelle.richardson@ed.govPhone: (202) 453-6391;","http://www.ed.gov/programs/iegpsugisf/.","84.015 National Resource Centers Program for Foreign Language and Area Studies or Foreign Language and International Studies Program and Foreign Language and Area Studies Fellowship Program; 84.229 Language Resource Centers; 84.018 Overseas Programs Special Bilateral Projects; 84.021 Overseas Programs - Group Projects Abroad; 84.022 Overseas Programs - Doctoral Dissertation Research Abroad; ","","In addition to evaluation on the basis of criteria found in the Education Division General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) in 34 CFR 75, 77, 79, 82, 84, 86, 97, 98 and 99 the Secretary will further evaluate applications for Federal support for international studies programs in accordance with the criteria published in 34 CFR 655, 658, and 45 CFR 86872.","Jan 01,1980","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/37d3f92e314f4772b42f9deffd986a91/view","No" +"International Research and Studies","84.017","","OFFICE OF POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended (HEA)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To improve foreign language, area, and other international studies training through support of research, studies, development of specialized instructional materials, and the publication of specialized materials developed as a result of research conducted under this program.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Public and private agencies, organizations, institutions, and individuals may apply.","Public and private agencies, organizations, institutions, and individuals will benefit.","{""description"":""Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-87 for State and local governments. OMB Circular No. A-122 for Non-Profit Organizations, and OMB Circular No. A-21 for Educational Institutions."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""The standard application forms as furnished by the Federal agency and required by OMB Circular No. A-102 must be used for this program. Formal applications should be prepared in response to announcements of mandatory program requirements and closing dates in the Federal Register. Application forms and guidelines for the submission of applications are available from the Office of International and Foreign Language Education at the Department of Education.""}","Applications are reviewed by Department of Education officials and review panels of scholars.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From six to seven months.","Not Applicable","Projects conducted under a grant may be phased, with the phases following the first phase subject to renewal on a non-competitive basis. Renewals of grants, which were not included in the original negotiations, will be considered in competition with all other new applications and are dependent on the submission of reports that demonstrate that substantial progress has been made. Renewals are subject to the availability of appropriations.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Depends on project, but is generally from 12 to 36 months. Phasing of projects is determined during the negotiation process."",""awardedDescription"":""This information is included in the grant award document.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A final report or subject data as established through negotiation. Interim progress reports and a financial report are required.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Staff monitors grant drawdown using agency financial reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting on performance measures is required as part of the submittal of the required annual performance report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grantees are subject to audit requirements as described in 34 CFR 74.26.""}","All records supporting claims under grants or relating to accountability for awarded funds must be available on request: (1) For three years after close of the fiscal year of grant expiration or (2) until the grantee is notified of completion of the Federal audit, whichever is later.","91-0201-0-1-502;","(Project Grants) FY 22$978,215.00; FY 23 est $176,500.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$927,301.00; FY 20$1,291,046.00; FY 19$712,329.00; FY 18$712,329.00; FY 17$712,329.00; FY 16$0.00; - ","Varies by competition.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Program regulations are available at 34 CFR 655, 660, and the Education Department General Administrative Regulations. Contact the program office for information.","{""flag"":""none""}","Cheryl Gibbs,International and Foreign Language Education, Office of Postsecondary Education, Department of Education, 400 Maryland Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:Cheryl.Gibbs@ed.gov'>Cheryl.Gibbs@ed.govPhone: (202) 453-5690;","http://www.ed.gov/programs/iegpsirs/.","84.016 Undergraduate International Studies and Foreign Language Programs; 84.015 National Resource Centers Program for Foreign Language and Area Studies or Foreign Language and International Studies Program and Foreign Language and Area Studies Fellowship Program; 84.229 Language Resource Centers; 84.018 Overseas Programs Special Bilateral Projects; 84.021 Overseas Programs - Group Projects Abroad; 84.022 Overseas Programs - Doctoral Dissertation Research Abroad; ","","The criteria for selecting proposals is stated in 34 CFR 655.31, 660.31, 660.32, and 660.33. The Secretary will evaluate applications in accordance with the published criteria. An applicant may receive as many as five or fifteen points or as few as zero points under each criterion. (20 U.S.C. 1121-1127, 3063- 3065.).","Jan 01,1980","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/b1edf039866e44cbbc5b1d02d29e41ef/view","No" +"Overseas Programs Special Bilateral Projects","84.018","","OFFICE OF POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961, as amended""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""87"",""number"":""256""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To increase mutual understanding and knowledge between the people of the United States and those in other countries by offering qualified U.S. educators opportunities to participate in short-term study seminars abroad on topics in the social sciences and the humanities.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicants must (1) be U.S. citizens or have permanent resident status; (2) hold at least a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university; (3) have at least 3 years full-time in teaching, administering or supervising in the arts, humanities, or social sciences; (4) be currently employed full-time in teaching, administering or supervising in the aforementioned areas; (5) meet any language requirements if applicable (see the application booklet for details). If selected, awardees must furnish evidence of good health and emotional maturity.","(1) Undergraduate faculty members of 4 year colleges/universities and 2-year community colleges in the fields of the arts, humanities and social sciences; (2) supervisors and secondary (grades 9 through 12) and elementary and junior high school (grades K through 8) teachers of the arts, humanities, and social sciences; and (3) curriculum development specialists, administrators of local and State education agencies who have direct responsibility for developing curriculum in the subject areas encompassed by the arts, humanities, social sciences.","{""description"":""Applicants' basic data; education and professional preparation; present and previous employment; specific statement of objectives; plans to utilize the knowledge and experience gained from the seminar; involvement in educational/professional/civic groups, associations/organizations; personal traits; honors/awards/publications, etc. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""The International Education Graduate Programs Team in the Office of International and Foreign Language Education/Office of Postsecondary Education at the Department of Education publishes an annual announcement of opportunities and conducts open competition to select participants. Binational commissions or foundations or other appropriate agencies receive funding to conduct the seminars. The standard application forms as furnished by the Federal agency must be used for this program.""}","{""description"":""Eligible applicants may submit applications for a position in one of the seminars when the announcement of a new competition is made though journals, newsletters, educational associations, individuals, etc. ""}","Recommendations are made to the Secretary of Education following advice from a panel of consultants. All recommended selections are subject to review and final approval by the presidentially appointed J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applicants notified in March of selection for seminars.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""From 4 to 6 weeks."",""awardedDescription"":""The information is included in the award documents. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Individual curriculum projects, outreach activities and program evaluations from participants are submitted.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Contact program office.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Retained for one year.","91-0201-0-1-502;","(Project Grants) FY 22$735,000.00; FY 23 est $750,000.00; FY 24 est $750,000.00; FY 21$677,500.00; FY 20$618,600.00; FY 19$617,366.00; FY 18$680,600.00; FY 17$532,300.00; FY 16$532,300.00; - ","Varies by competition.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Education Department General Administrative Regulations. Program announcements and related information are available from the Office of International and Foreign Language Education within the Office of Postsecondary Education, Department of Education.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Matthew RobinsonInternational and Foreign Language Education, Office of Postsecondary Education, Department of Education, 400 Maryland Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:seminarsabroad@ed.gov'>seminarsabroad@ed.govPhone: (202) 453-6950;","http://www.ed.gov/programs/iegpssap/","84.016 Undergraduate International Studies and Foreign Language Programs; 84.015 National Resource Centers Program for Foreign Language and Area Studies or Foreign Language and International Studies Program and Foreign Language and Area Studies Fellowship Program; 84.229 Language Resource Centers; 84.021 Overseas Programs - Group Projects Abroad; 84.022 Overseas Programs - Doctoral Dissertation Research Abroad; ","Fiscal Year2016: No Current Data Available.","Contact the program office for information.","Jan 01,1980","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/27eca169af3e4619905ac5e11a900e2f/view","No" +"Overseas Programs - Faculty Research Abroad","84.019","","OFFICE OF POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961, as amended""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""87"",""number"":""256""},""executiveOrder"":{""description"":""Section 102(b)(6)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":true}}]}","To contribute to the development and improvement of modern foreign language and area studies in the U.S. by providing opportunities for scholars to conduct research abroad.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Institutions of higher education may apply.","A faculty member is eligible to receive an award if he or she (a)(1) Is a citizen or national of the United States; or (2) Is a permanent resident of the United States; (b) Is employed by an institution of higher education; (c) Has been engaged in teaching relevant to his or her foreign language or area studies specialization for the two years immediately preceding the date of the award; (d) Proposes research relevant to his or her modern foreign language or area specialization which is not dissertation research for a doctoral degree; and (e) Possesses sufficient foreign language skills to carry out the research project","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-87."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Eligible institutions will be responsible for accepting, screening, and applying through the Department of Education's e-Application website to the International Education Programs Service (IEPS) those individual applications that meet the institution's technical and academic criteria and the program's eligibility requirements. ""}","{""description"":""Faculty members may address requests for general information to the Advanced Training and Research Team (ATRT), IEPS. Completed applications should be submitted directly to the faculty member's employing institution, which will then be submitted to the Department via e-Application.""}","The IEPS will make the initial selection and recommendation of fellowship recipients with the advice of a panel of academic specialists in modern foreign language and area studies and comments by U.S. embassies and binational commissions in the proposed countries of research. The selections are subject to review and final approval by the J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board (FSB). The grants for successful scholars are made to the institutions which employ the faculty members.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","180 days.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""From 3 to 12 months."",""awardedDescription"":""This information is included in the award document.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Individual faculty recipient: Pre-fellowship report is due prior to departure. A post-fellowship report must be submitted via the International Resource Information System (IRIS) no later than 90 days after the termination date of the award. Institutional grantee: A final post-fellowship report must be submitted via IRIS no later than 90 days after the termination date of the award. This report includes final award balances and expenditures. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grantees are subject to audit requirements as described in 34 CFR 74.26.""}","Records bearing on receipt and expenditure of grant funds must be made available for the Department inspection: (1) For 3 years after the close of the fiscal year in which expenditures are made if departmental audit has occurred by that time; (2) until audit or for 5 years following end of budget period in which grant expired, whichever is later; or (3) until resolution of outstanding audit questions.","91-0201-0-1-502;","(Project Grants) FY 10$1,743,620.00; FY 11 est $0.00; FY 12 est $0.00;","Varies by competition","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2012,""description"":""No current data available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2010,""description"":""Eighteen new grants are expected to be awarded in FY 2010. 16 awards and 18 participants""},{""fiscalYear"":2011,""description"":""No awards made.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","34 CFR 663, and the Education Department General Administrative Regulations.","{""flag"":""none""}","Cynthia Dudzinski,Advanced Training and Research Team, International Education Programs Service, Office of Postsecondary Education, Department of Education, 400 Maryland Avenue, SW., Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:cynthia.dudzinski@ed.gov'>cynthia.dudzinski@ed.govPhone: (202) 502-7589.;","http://www.ed.gov/programs/iegpsfra/.","84.016 Undergraduate International Studies and Foreign Language Programs; 84.015 National Resource Centers Program for Foreign Language and Area Studies or Foreign Language and International Studies Program and Foreign Language and Area Studies Fellowship Program; 84.017 International Research and Studies; 84.229 Language Resource Centers; 84.018 Overseas Programs Special Bilateral Projects; 84.021 Overseas Programs - Group Projects Abroad; 84.022 Overseas Programs - Doctoral Dissertation Research Abroad; 19.400 Academic Exchange Programs - Graduate Students; 19.401 Academic Exchange Programs - Scholars; ","","The following selection criteria for this program are from 34 CFR 663.21 and are as follows: The maximum score for all of the criteria, including the competitive preference priority is 105 points. The maximum score for each criterion is indicated in parentheses. Quality of proposed project (60 points): In determining the quality of the research project proposed by the applicant, the Secretary considers (1) The statement of the major hypotheses to be tested or questions to be examined, and the description and justification of the research methods to be used (10 points); (2) The relationship of the research to the literature on the topic and to major theoretical issues in the field, and the project�s originality and importance in terms of the concerns of the discipline (10 points); (3) The preliminary research already completed or plans for research prior to going overseas, and the kinds, quality and availability of data for the research in the host country or countries (10 points); (4) The justification for overseas field research and preparations to establish appropriate and sufficient research contacts and affiliations abroad (10 points); (5) The applicant�s plans to share the results of the research in progress with scholars and officials of the host country or countries and the American scholarly community (10 points); and (6) The objectives of the project regarding the sponsoring institution�s plans for developing or strengthening, or both, curricula in modern foreign languages and area studies (10 points). Qualifications of the applicant (40 points): In determining the qualifications of the applicant, the Secretary considers (1) The overall strength of the applicant�s academic record (teaching, research, contributions, professional association activities) (10 points); (2) The applicant�s excellence as a teacher or researcher, or both, in his or her area or areas of specialization (10 points); (3) The applicant�s proficiency in one or more of the languages (other than English and the applicant�s native language) of the country or countries of research, and the specific measures to be taken to overcome any anticipated language barriers (15 points); and (4) The applicant�s ability to conduct research in a foreign cultural context, as evidenced by the applicant�s previous overseas experience, or documentation provided by the sponsoring institution, or both (5 points). Subject to change. Contact program officer for further information.","Jan 01,1980","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/e958a8205a024d58b102150490b3ba05/view","No" +"Overseas Programs - Group Projects Abroad","84.021","","OFFICE OF POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961, as amended""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""87"",""number"":""256""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To contribute to the development and improvement of the study of modern foreign languages and area studies in the United States by providing grants to support overseas projects in training, research, and curriculum development in modern foreign languages and area studies for teachers, students, and faculty engaged in a common endeavor.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Institutions of higher education, State departments of education, private nonprofit educational organizations, and a consortium of institutions, departments, and organizations.","A participant must be: a citizen, national, or permanent resident of the U.S., employed full-time in a U.S. school system, IHE, LEA or SEA. and at least one of the following: + +� A teacher in a K-12 school; +� A faculty member who teaches modern foreign languages or area studies; +� An experienced administrator responsible for planning, conducting, or supervising programs in modern foreign languages or area studies at the K-12 or postsecondary levels; +� A graduate student or junior or senior in an IHE, who is a + prospective teacher in the areas of modern foreign languages or area studies. Students should meet the provisions set by their LEA or SEA; or +� For the Advanced Overseas Intensive Language Training project, the participating student, + other than those planning a teaching career, should be planning to apply their language skills + and knowledge of countries vital to U.S. national security in fields outside teaching.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""An institution or organization interested in the program should plan and propose a group project that would significantly improve its program in foreign language and area studies. Specific guidelines for preparation of proposals as published in the Federal Register are available upon request from the Office of International and Foreign Language Education (IFLE). The institution or organization must give assurance that the individuals it nominates to undertake the projects are appropriately qualified.""}","With the advice of a panel of academic consultants and an assessment of the feasibility and suitability of each proposal by U.S. Embassies and Binational Commissions in the proposed countries of study, the IFLE will make initial selections, and preliminary recommendations of grant recipients to the Secretary. All recommended selections are subject to review and final approval by the presidentially appointed J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Depending on the funding opportunity, projects range from 5 weeks to 24 months."",""awardedDescription"":""The information is included in the grant award document.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Interim progress, terminal program, and financial reports from the grantee are required.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""All fiscal records are subject to audit at any time within five years after close of the fiscal year in which expenditures are made.""}","Documents bearing on receipt and expenditure of grant funds must be made available for inspection by the Department: (1) For three years after the close of the fiscal year in which expenditures are made if departmental audit has occurred by that time; (2) until audit or for five years following the end of budget period in which grant expired, whichever is later; or (3) until resolution of outstanding audit questions.","91-0201-0-1-502;","(Project Grants) FY 22$3,746,249.00; FY 23 est $5,184,691.00; FY 24 est $3,935,000.00; FY 21$2,492,713.00; FY 20$3,057,454.00; FY 19$2,671,000.00; FY 18$2,507,307.00; FY 17$2,792,439.00; FY 16$32,792,439.00; - ","Varies by competition.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","34 CFR 664 and the Education Department General Administrative Regulations.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Cory NealInternational and Foreign Language Education, Office of Postsecondary Education, Department of Education, 400 Maryland Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:GPA@ed.gov'>GPA@ed.govPhone: (202) 453-6950;","http://www.ed.gov/programs/iegpsgpa/.","84.016 Undergraduate International Studies and Foreign Language Programs; 84.229 Language Resource Centers; 84.018 Overseas Programs Special Bilateral Projects; 84.022 Overseas Programs - Doctoral Dissertation Research Abroad; 19.400 Academic Exchange Programs - Graduate Students; 19.401 Academic Exchange Programs - Scholars; ","Fiscal Year2016: No Current Data Available.","The selection criteria for this program are from 34 CFR 664.31 and are as follows: (a) Plan of operation (20 points), (b) quality of key personnel (10 points), (c) budget and cost effectiveness (10 points), (d) evaluation plan (20 points), (e) adequacy of resources (5 points), (f) potential impact of the project on the development of the study of modern foreign languages and area studies in American education (15 points), (g) relevance to the institution's educational goals and its relationship to its program development in modern foreign languages and area studies (10 points), and (h) the extent to which direct experience abroad is necessary to achieve the project's objectives and the effectiveness with which relevant host country resources will be utilized (10 points). Points are subject to change. Contact program officer for further information.","Jan 01,1980","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/c3a44c9988004c20aef0a8145cf06bda/view","No" +"Overseas Programs - Doctoral Dissertation Research Abroad","84.022","","OFFICE OF POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961, as amended""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""87"",""number"":""256""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To provide opportunities for graduate students to engage in full-time dissertation research abroad in modern foreign language and area studies with the exception of Western Europe. This program is designed to contribute to the development and improvement of the study of modern foreign languages and area studies in the United States.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Institutions of higher education may apply.","A candidate for Doctoral Dissertation Research Abroad Fellowship must: (1) be a (a) citizen or national of the United States; or (b) permanent resident of the United States; (2) be a graduate student in good standing at an institution of higher education who, when the fellowship period begins, has been admitted to candidacy in a doctoral degree program in modern foreign languages and area studies at that institution; (3) plan a teaching career in the United States upon graduation; (4) possess adequate skills in the foreign language(s) necessary to carry out the dissertation research project.","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-87."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""The institutional project director will be responsible for accepting, screening, and forwarding through the Department of Education's Application system to the Advanced Training and Research Team in the Office of International and Foreign Language Education in the Office of Postsecondary Education those individual applications which meet the institution's technical and academic criteria and the program's eligibility requirements. Candidates for dissertation research fellowships apply directly to the institutions at which they are enrolled in a Ph.D. program, not to the Department of Education.""}","{""description"":""Institutions should request application materials from the Advanced Training and Research Team. Students should address requests for application forms to the institutional project director at the graduate schools at which they are enrolled in a Ph.D. program.""}","The Advanced Training and Research Team in the Office of International and Foreign Language Education will make initial selection and recommendation of fellowship recipients with the advice of a panel of specialists in foreign language and area studies and comments by U.S. embassies and binational commissions in the proposed countries of research. Selections are subject to review and final approval by the presidentially appointed J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board. The grant covering successful graduate students is made to the applicant, i.e., institutions of higher education.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","About 180 days.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made for at least 6 but not more than 12 months."",""awardedDescription"":""This information is included in the award document.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Fellows: Pre-Fellowship reports through the grantee institution are due no later than 30 days prior to travel to begin research. Final reports through the grantee institution are due no later than 90 days after the termination date of the award. Institutions: fiscal reports.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grantees are subject to audit requirements as described in 2 CFR 200, subpart F.""}","Records bearing on receipt and expenditure of funds to be made available for inspection by the Department for 3 years after close of fiscal year in which expenditures are made if departmental audit has occurred by that time, until audit or for five years following the end of the budget period in which the grant expired (whichever is later) or until resolution of any outstanding audit questions.","91-0201-0-1-502;","(Project Grants) FY 22$3,747,141.00; FY 23 est $3,252,399.00; FY 24 est $3,585,000.00; FY 21$5,513,486.00; FY 20$4,265,723.00; FY 19$3,493,433.00; FY 18$3,744,983.00; FY 17$3,397,151.00; FY 16$3,477,313.00; - ","Not available.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. No Current Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Final regulations published in 34 CFR 662, and in the Education Department General Administrative Regulations.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Dr. Pamela MaimerInternational and Foreign Language Education, Office of Postsecondary Education, Department of Education, 400 Maryland Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:ddra@ed.gov'>ddra@ed.govPhone: (202) 453-6891;","http://www.ed.gov/programs/iegpsddrap/.","84.016 Undergraduate International Studies and Foreign Language Programs; 84.015 National Resource Centers Program for Foreign Language and Area Studies or Foreign Language and International Studies Program and Foreign Language and Area Studies Fellowship Program; 84.229 Language Resource Centers; 84.018 Overseas Programs Special Bilateral Projects; 84.021 Overseas Programs - Group Projects Abroad; ","Fiscal Year2016: No Current Data Available.","The selection criteria for this program are from 34 CFR 662.21 and are listed in the following paragraphs. The maximum score for each criterion is indicated in parentheses. Quality of proposed project (60 points): In determining the quality of the research project proposed by the applicant, the Secretary considers: (1) The statement of the major hypotheses to be tested or questions to be examined, and the description and justification of the research methods to be used (10 points); (2) the relationship of the research to the literature on the topic and to major theoretical issues in the field, and the project's originality and importance in terms of the concerns of the discipline (10 points); (3) the preliminary research already completed in the United States and overseas or plans for such research prior to going overseas, and the kinds, quality and availability of data for the research in the host country or countries (10 points); (4) the justification for overseas field research and preparations to establish appropriate and sufficient research contacts and affiliations abroad (10 points); (5) the applicant's plans to share the results of the research in progress and a copy of the dissertation with scholars and officials of the host country or countries (10 points); and (6) the guidance and supervision of the dissertation advisor or committee at all stages of the project, including guidance in developing the project, understanding research conditions abroad, and acquainting the applicant with research in the field (10 points). Qualifications of the applicant (40 points): In determining the qualifications of the applicant, the Secretary considers (1) the overall strength of the applicant's graduate academic record (10 points); (2) the extent to which the applicant's academic record demonstrates strength in area studies relevant to the proposed project (10 points); (3) the applicant's proficiency in one or more of the languages (other than English and the applicant's native language) of the country or countries of research, and the specific measures to be taken to overcome any anticipated language barriers (15 points); and (4) the applicant's ability to conduct research in a foreign cultural context, as evidenced by the applicant's references or previous overseas experience, or both (5 points). Subject to change. Contact program officer for further information.","Jan 01,1980","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/1efe1915b8d84bfe8a85563d0ecaf0bf/view","No" +"Special Education Grants to States","84.027","","OFFICE OF SPECIAL EDUCATION AND REHABILITATIVE SERVICES, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA), as amended, Part B, Sections 611-618""},""USC"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""1411-1418""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""1411-1418""}}]}","To provide grants to States to assist them in providing special education and related services to all children with disabilities.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","State educational agencies in the 50 States, District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, American Samoa, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, Guam and Virgin Islands, the Department of the Interior, and freely associated States. Local educational agencies apply to their State educational agency for subgrants.","Children with disabilities will benefit.","{""description"":""No State or jurisdiction may receive a grant unless the Secretary has approved the annual application and statement of assurances."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""States are eligible to receive funds under this program if the State establishes eligibility for funds under Section 612 of Part B of the IDEA. Local education agencies establish eligibility by meeting local application eligibility requirements of Section 613 of Part B of the IDEA.""}","Once the State application has been approved, a grant award is forwarded to the State department of education. Notification of the award is made to Chief State School Officer. States make subgrants to eligible local educational agencies from their initial grant award after setting aside funds for administration and state-level activities.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The time for reviewing the State�s application is determined by EDGAR (in 34 CFR �76.703) and ranges from 45 to 90 days.","The Department must not take final action to disapprove an application until the State is provided reasonable notice and an opportunity for a hearing. The State must request a hearing no later than 30 days after it receives notice of the proposed final determination that the State is not eligible to receive its award.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are issued each fiscal year. The Federal obligation period is a 15-month period from July 1 through September 30. States and local education agencies have an additional 12-month period to obligate funds they receive. "",""awardedDescription"":""Contact the program office for this information.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""State Performance Plans (SPPs) and Annual Performance Reports (APR) are submitted to the Department of Education from the State departments of education.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""34 CFR 80.40.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""34 CFR 80.41""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","As required by EDGAR for State administered programs (34 CFR 76.730-731). Generally, the State and its subgrantees must retain records related to grant funds and compliance for a period of 3 years from the date the grantee or subgrantee submits its final expenditure report for that funding period. 34 CFR 80.42. Also, all records supporting claims for Federal funds or relating to the accountability of the grantee for the expenditure of such funds must be accessible for administrative review.","91-0300-0-1-501;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$13,343,704,000.00; FY 23 est $14,193,704,000.00; FY 24 est $16,259,193,000.00; FY 21$15,517,479,000.00; FY 20$12,764,392,000.00; FY 19$12,364,392,000.00; FY 18$12,002,848,000.00; FY 17$12,002,848,000.00; FY 16$11,912,848,000.00; - ","In FY 2022, regular annual allotments to States, including DC and Puerto Rico, ranged from $25.9 million to $1.6 billion, with an average award of $297.6 million. Grants to outlying areas ranged from $6.3 million to $20.3 million. The Department of Interior received $100.0 million.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program regulations are at 34 CFR 300, and 34 CFR 76-77,79,80-82,84-86, and 97-99.","{""flag"":""none""}","Gregg CorrOffice of Special Education Programs, Department of Education, 400 Maryland Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:gregg.corr@ed.gov'>gregg.corr@ed.govPhone: (202) 245-7309;","http://www.ed.gov/about/offices/list/osers/osep/index.html.","84.373 Special Education Technical Assistance on State Data Collection; 84.327 Special Education Educational Technology Media, and Materials for Individuals with Disabilities; 84.326 Special Education Technical Assistance and Dissemination to Improve Services and Results for Children with Disabilities; 84.329 Special Education Studies and Evaluations; 84.181 Special Education-Grants for Infants and Families; 84.173 Special Education Preschool Grants; 84.323 Special Education - State Personnel Development; 84.328 Special Education Parent Information Centers; 84.324 Research in Special Education; ","Fiscal Year2017: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2019: No Current Data Available.","States and other eligible entities qualify for funding based upon applications approved under IDEA, Section 612.","Jan 01,1980","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/df39e576ba624f88a69109f9aceb2e41/view","No" +"Higher Education Institutional Aid","84.031","","OFFICE OF POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended (HEA). Title III, Part A, Part B and Part F, Title V, Part A and B.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To help eligible colleges and universities to strengthen their management and fiscal operations and to assist such institutions to plan, develop, or implement activities including endowment building to strengthen the academic quality of their institutions.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","An institution of higher education (IHE) that qualifies as eligible using criteria as specified in the regulations. Under Part A, specific and basic requirements as stated in the program regulations must be met. Eligible applicants include institutions that have: (1) A low average per full-time equivalent (FTE) educational and general expenditures; (2) a substantial percentage of students having Pell Grants or other Federal need-based financial aid. However, a waiver of the low educational and general expenditure requirement and the needy student enrollment requirement may be granted to institutions meeting the criteria specified in the existing regulations. Under Part B HBCUs, historically Black institutions that were established prior to 1964, whose principal mission was, and is, the education of African Americans are eligible. A listing of those institutions is published in program regulations; these HBCUs are also eligible under the Endowment Challenge Grant Program. Institutions eligible for PBI program grants are defined in Title III Section 318(b) of the HEA. Institutions eligible for HBGI program grants are specified in Title III Section 326(e)(1) of the HEA. Under the Title V programs, an HSI is defined as an institution that has an enrollment of undergraduate full-time equivalent students that is at least 25 percent Hispanic as specified in Section 502 of the HEA.","Applicant institutions of higher education, including those in the territories and possessions that meet statutory eligibility requirements will benefit.","{""description"":""Institutions must document that they are accredited by a nationally recognized accrediting agency or that they are making satisfactory progress toward such accreditation. A 4-year institution must have authority to award a bachelor's degree. A 2-year institution must offer a program acceptable for full credit towards a bachelor's degree, or a 2-year program in engineering, mathematics, or the physical or biological sciences designed to prepare the student to work as a technician at a semiprofessional level."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""See above.""}","{""description"":""Applications for funding are available from the Institutional Services office at the Department of Education. Application deadlines are published in the Federal Register.""}","Title III Part A applicants in the SIP, ANNH, AANAPISI, and NASNTI programs and Title V applications are evaluated by external reviewers who are experts in postsecondary education. The Department makes final awards based primarily on the scores assigned to the applications by the external reviewers and the recommendations submitted by the staff of the Institutional Service, Office of Postsecondary Education at the Department of Education. + +Title III applicants in the TCCUs, PBIs, HBCUs, and HBGIs programs make final awards based on a statutory formula.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately six months.","Not Applicable","Under the SIP, priority is given to applicants who are not already receiving a grant. Institutions that received a 5-year individual development grant are not eligible to receive an additional grant until 2 years after the date on which the 5-year terminates. After fulfilling the wait-out requirement, institutions applying for another grant under the SIP must reapply for eligibility.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Funds are allocated to TCCUs, PBIs, HBCUs, and HBGIs based on a statutory formula. Title III, Part A, Section 316(d); Title III Part A, Section 320; Title III, Part B, Sections 324 and 326(f) of the HEA (P.L. 89-329).""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Under the SIP, TCCUs, ANNAPISIs, HBCUs, HBGIs, and HSIs, institutions of higher education may use no more than 20 percent of grant funds to establish or increase an institution's endowment fund. The endowment funds must be matched at a rate of one non-Federal dollar for each Federal dollar. Under the HBGIs program, eligible institutions that have project grants over $1,000,000 must match the entire Federal share on a dollar-for-dollar basis. NASNTI does not have an endowment component.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Under the SIP, TCCUs, ANNH, AANAPISI and HSIs, planning grants are for a period of up to 1 year, individual development grants are for a period of 5 years."",""awardedDescription"":""This information is included in the award document.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As required by the Special Grant Terms and Conditions. Staff monitor grants drawdown using agency financial reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting on performance measures is required as part of the submittal of the required annual performance report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Subject to a Federal audit any time during the term of the grant and within a period of 3 years after the termination of Federal support.""}","Must be retained for 3 years after the end of the fiscal year during which the expenditures were made or until the grantee is notified that the records are no longer needed.","91-0201-0-1-502;","(Project Grants) FY 22$93,129,000.00; FY 23 est $100,782,000.00; FY 24 est $102,313,000.00; FY 21$87,313,000.00; FY 20$83,995,000.00; FY 19$73,037,000.00; FY 18$72,314,000.00; FY 17$63,281,000.00; FY 16$63,281,000.00; - Strengthening HBGIs.(Project Grants) FY 22$19,661,000.00; FY 23 est $27,314,000.00; FY 24 est $28,845,000.00; FY 21$13,845,000.00; FY 20$12,838,000.00; FY 19$11,163,000.00; FY 18$11,052,000.00; FY 17$9,671,000.00; FY 16$9,671,000.00; - PPOHA.(Project Grants) FY 22$35,516,000.00; FY 23 est $38,578,000.00; FY 24 est $40,044,000.00; FY 21$33,189,000.00; FY 20$32,435,000.00; FY 19$30,000,000.00; FY 18$29,782,000.00; FY 17$27,767,000.00; FY 16$27,782,000.00; - Strengthening ANNH.(Project Grants) FY 22$10,936,000.00; FY 23 est $18,589,000.00; FY 24 est $20,120,000.00; FY 21$5,120,000.00; FY 20$4,444,000.00; FY 19$3,864,000.00; FY 18$3,826,000.00; FY 17$3,348,000.00; FY 16$3,348,000.00; - Strengthening AANAPISI.(Project Grants) FY 22$72,186,000.00; FY 23 est $79,839,000.00; FY 24 est $83,080,000.00; FY 21$66,370,000.00; FY 20$64,863,000.00; FY 19$59,994,000.00; FY 18$59,559,000.00; FY 17$55,529,000.00; FY 16$55,559,000.00; - Strengthening TCCUs.(Project Grants) FY 22$110,070,000.00; FY 23 est $122,070,000.00; FY 24 est $209,007,000.00; FY 21$109,007,000.00; FY 20$107,854,000.00; FY 19$99,875,000.00; FY 18$98,886,000.00; FY 17$86,534,000.00; FY 16$86,534,000.00; - Strengthening Institutions (Part A)(Project Grants) FY 22$442,978,000.00; FY 23 est $476,141,000.00; FY 24 est $487,619,000.00; FY 21$417,774,000.00; FY 20$404,777,000.00; FY 19$362,150,000.00; FY 18$359,014,000.00; FY 17$323,829,000.00; FY 16$323,914,000.00; - Strengthening HBCUs.(Project Grants) FY 22$182,854,000.00; FY 23 est $227,751,000.00; FY 24 est $236,732,000.00; FY 21$148,732,000.00; FY 20$143,081,000.00; FY 19$124,415,000.00; FY 18$123,183,000.00; FY 17$107,795,000.00; FY 16$107,795,000.00; - Developing Hispanic-Serving Institutions.(Project Grants) FY 22$17,708,000.00; FY 23 est $22,300,000.00; FY 24 est $23,218,000.00; FY 21$14,218,000.00; FY 20$13,197,000.00; FY 19$11,475,000.00; FY 18$11,361,000.00; FY 17$9,942,000.00; FY 16$9,942,000.00; - Strengthening PBIs.(Project Grants) FY 22$94,300,000.00; FY 23 est $94,300,000.00; FY 24 est $94,300,000.00; FY 21$94,300,000.00; FY 20$94,100,000.00; FY 19$93,800,000.00; FY 18$93,400,000.00; FY 17$93,100,000.00; FY 16$93,200,000.00; - HSI STEM.(Project Grants) FY 22$7,834,000.00; FY 23 est $11,405,000.00; FY 24 est $12,120,000.00; FY 21$5,120,000.00; FY 20$4,444,000.00; FY 19$3,864,000.00; FY 18$3,826,000.00; FY 17$3,348,000.00; FY 16$3,348,000.00; - Strengthening NASNTI.","Varies by competition","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","34 CFR 606, 607, 608, 609, 628, the Education Department General Administrative Regulations.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","James LawsDepartment of Education, Office of Postsecondary Education, Office of Higher Education Programs, Institutional Service, 400 Maryland Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:james.laws@ed.gov'>james.laws@ed.govPhone: (202) 453-7348;","http://www.ed.gov/about/offices/list/ope/idues.","","","(a) Under Title III and Title V, the Department appoints review panels to provide comments and recommend ratings for the applications. The reviewers numerically rate each application assigned and provide the Secretary with comments on each. Criteria are published in the Federal Register along with the point value for each criterion. (b) Under TCCUs, HBCUs, HBGIs, and PBIs, funds are allocated based on a statute-driven formula. For Strengthening TCCUs, applicants are limited to tribal colleges and universities, including institutions qualifying for funding under the Tribally Controlled College or University Assistance Act of 1978 or the Navajo Community College Assistance Act of 1978, or cited in section 532 of the Equity in Educational Land Grant Status Act of 1994. To be eligible to receive a grant under the Strengthening HBCUs program, an institution must be designated by the Secretary of Education as a Historically Black College or University. HBGIs receiving discretionary grants are specified in the program statute. To be eligible to receive a grant under the Strengthening PBIs program, an institution must have an enrollment of undergraduate students that is at least 40 percent Black American students; that is at least 1,000 undergraduate students of which not less than 50 percent of the undergraduate students enrolled at the institution are low-income individuals or first-generation college students (as that term is defined in Section 402A(g)); and of which not less than 50 percent of the undergraduate students are enrolled in an educational program leading to a bachelor�s or associate�s degree that the institution is licensed to award by the State in which the institution is located.","Jan 01,1980","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/509f1dbb593f42dd8ab06b08068d28f7/view","No" +"Federal Work-Study Program","84.033","","OFFICE OF FEDERAL STUDENT AID, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended, Title IV, Part C; 42 U.S.C. 2751-2756a.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide part-time employment to eligible postsecondary students to help meet educational expenses and encourage students receiving program assistance to participate in community service activities.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Higher education institutions (public, private nonprofit, postsecondary vocational, and proprietary) meeting eligibility requirements may apply.","Undergraduate, graduate, or professional students enrolled or accepted for enrollment as regular students; are maintaining satisfactory academic progress in accordance with the standards and practices of the institution; have financial need; do not owe a refund on a Title IV grant; are not in default on a Title IV loan; file a statement of educational purpose; file a statement of registration compliance (Selective Service); and meet citizen/resident requirements may benefit.","{""description"":""Institutions must document their eligibility and students must demonstrate financial need. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Representatives of the appropriate ED Regional Office are available for consultation. See listing of ED Regional Offices in Appendix IV of the Catalog. Students should contact the institution(s) they attend or plan to attend. ""}","{""description"":""Participating institutions submit a Fiscal Operations Report/Application to Participate in Federal Student Financial Aid programs (ED Form 646-1) which is mailed to institutions of postsecondary education each summer by the Office of Federal Student Aid. New institutions submit only the application form.""}","The Office of Student Financial Aid determines final awards and notifies participating institutions. Postsecondary institutions determine individual student awards.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2019-10-01"",""description"":""Deadlines are specified on the application (usually October 1).""}]}","Notices of tentative awards sent by February 1 and final award notifications sent by April 1.","Not Applicable","Annual.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""IV"",""part"":""C""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Under the funding formula, funds are distributed to institutions, first, on the basis of the institution's base guarantee plus the pro rata share received during the 1999-2000 award year under the FWS Program and, then, on the basis of the aggregate need of the eligible students in attendance. Employers of FWS recipients must contribute 25 percent of the funding, (except in the case of private, for-profit organizations, which must match 50 percent) and in the case of established criteria for which the matching requirement is waived.\r\n""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds are awarded for use by participating institutions for one award year at a time following the year of application."",""awardedDescription"":""electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A single combined Fiscal Operations Report/Application form for Federal Perkins Loans, FSEOG, and FWS (DE 646-1) is submitted by each institution at the close of each award year (June 30).\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A single combined Fiscal Operations Report/Application form for Federal Perkins Loans, FSEOG, and FWS (DE 646-1) is submitted by each institution at the close of each award year (June 30).\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Institutions must have a nonfederal audit done on at least an annual basis at its own expense. Audits may also be performed at Government expense by the Department of Education's Office of the Inspector General as often as its time schedule will allow or when deemed necessary by the Secretary.""}","All records pertaining to activities of a given fiscal year must be retained for a period of 3 years following the institution's submission of its Fiscal Operations Report for an award year or until final resolution of an applicable audit, whichever is later.","91-0199-0-1-502;91-0200-0-1-502;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$786,746,000.00; FY 23 est $1,247,893,000.00; FY 24 est $1,247,893,000.00; FY 21$1,207,681,000.00; FY 20$1,214,013,000.00; FY 19$1,152,402,000.00; FY 17$1,096,080,000.00; FY 18 est $1,251,425,000.00; FY 16$1,096,080,000.00; - ","The average award in FY 2022 was $1,892. The average award in FY 2023 and FY 2024 is estimated at $1,892.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Approximately 674,000 recipients are expected. Approximately 635,000 recipients were expected. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Approximately 635,000 recipients are expected. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Approximately 704,000 recipients are expected.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Approximately 660,000 recipients are expected.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Approximately 660,000 recipients are expected.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","34 CFR 675. Notification to Members of Congress, list of grantees, published annually or as required, no charge; Student Guide, no charge; Federal Student Aid Handbook, no charge; Federal Needs Analysis Methodology, no charge; Verification Handbook, no charge; Training Materials, no charge.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Students should contact the educational institution(s) they attend or plan to attend. Public and private nonprofit organizations should contact grantee educational institutions in their own State or multi-State areas. Educational institutions should contact the Regional Administrator for Student Financial Assistance in the appropriate ED Regional Office (see Appendix IV of the Catalog).""}","Federal Student Aid Information Center,Federal Student Aid (FSA), Department of Education, P.O. Box 84, Washington, DC 20044-0084 Email:< a href='mailto:studentaidhelp@ed.gov'>studentaidhelp@ed.govPhone: (800) 433-3243.;","https://studentaid.ed.gov/sa/","84.031 Higher Education Institutional Aid; 84.007 Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants; 84.042 TRIO Student Support Services; 84.044 TRIO Talent Search; 84.047 TRIO Upward Bound; 84.066 TRIO Educational Opportunity Centers; 84.063 Federal Pell Grant Program; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1980","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/cdd80d86f30d4b0981c824818a20ce10/view","Yes" +"Impact Aid Facilities Maintenance","84.040","","OFFICE OF ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To maintain school facilities used to serve federally connected military dependent students that are owned by the Department of Education and operated by local educational agencies (LEAs), and to transfer those facilities to the LEAs, where appropriate.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","LEAs that operate school facilities owned by the Department of Education.","Public elementary and secondary school children benefit.","{""description"":""Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-87 for State and local governments."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""There is no application form for Section 7008 grants. Contact the program office for information.""}","The Department of Education makes final decisions to fund projects.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Contact the program office for this information. ","Not Applicable","Approved construction projects may be revised during construction, subject to appropriate approvals.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The length and terms of an award will be established prior to the award."",""awardedDescription"":""This information is included in the award document.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""In accordance with OMB Circular No. A-102 (Attachments H and I) and Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) for direct project grant and contract programs, Part 100a, Subpart F. See 34 CFR 74, Subpart H, Standards for Grantees Financial Management Systems.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of OMB Circular No. A-133 (Revised, June 27, 2003), Audits of States, Local Governments, and Nonprofit Organizations, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $500,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $500,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in Circular No. A-133.""}","In accordance with OMB Circular No. A-102 (Attachment C) and Education Department General Administrative Regulations, for direct project grant and contract programs, Part 100a, Subpart F. See 34 CFR 74, Subpart H, Standards for Grantees Financial Management Systems.","91-0102-0-1-501;","(Project Grants) FY 22$4,835,000.00; FY 23 est $4,835,000.00; FY 24 est $4,835,000.00; FY 21$4,835,000.00; FY 20$4,835,000.00; FY 19$4,835,000.00; FY 18$4,835,000.00; FY 17$4,835,000.00; FY 16$4,835,000.00; - ","Not available.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Regulations are published at 34 CFR 222.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Faatimah MuhammadDepartment of Education, OESE Impact Aid Programs, 400 Maryland Ave., S.W., Room, 3C-106, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:faatimah.muhammad@ed.gov'>faatimah.muhammad@ed.govPhone: 2024536827;","http://www.ed.gov/about/offices/list/oese/impactaid/index.html.","84.041 Impact Aid; ","Fiscal Year2017: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Current Data AvailableFiscal Year2019: No Current Data Available.","Emergency repairs are funded as needed. Priority for more extensive projects is given to LEAs that agree to accept transfer of the school facility.","Jan 01,1980","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/3a677a3fb49f4b1c9005e1bdad22cfe3/view","No" +"Impact Aid","84.041","","OFFICE OF ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Elementary and Secondary Education Act (OESE), as amended, Title VII""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide financial assistance to local educational agencies (LEAs) where affected by Federal activities, i.e., where the tax base of a district is reduced through the Federal acquisition of real property (Section 7002, ESEA), and where the presence of certain children living on Federal property places a financial burden on the LEAs that educate them (Sections 7003 and 7007, ESEA).","FORMULA GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Local educational agencies that provide free public elementary or secondary education may apply. Under Section 7002, generally, assistance is provided to districts where an aggregate of 10 percent or more of the assessed valuation of all real property in the school district as of the time(s) of acquisition has been acquired by the Federal Government since 1938 and the district is not being substantially compensated by revenue from activities on the eligible Federal property. Under Section 7003, assistance is provided to districts where at least three percent or 400 of the total number of eligible federally connected children in average daily attendance (ADA) live on Federal property including Indian lands and/or have a parent who works on Federal property or is on active duty in the uniformed services. Under Section 7007(b), ""heavily impacted"" LEAs that enroll a high proportion (at least 40 percent) of federally connected children, or have little or no funding capacity, may be eligible for a competitive construction award.","Public elementary and secondary school children benefit.","{""description"":""Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-87 for State and local governments."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Applications are submitted to the Secretary of Education and a copy is sent to the State educational agency (SEA). Applications become available on the Department's e-Grants web site annually, typically in mid November. Applications must show the membership of federally connected children on the survey date chosen by the school district within the period prescribed by the Secretary.""}","Funds are generally made available when an appropriation is made.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Contact the Program Office for this information.","An administrative law hearing is available for any LEA or State adversely affected by any action of the Secretary. The hearing must be requested under the time frame included under the program regulations.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""VII, Sections 7002, 7003, and 7007(a).""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Under Section 7002, payments are determined under a statutory formula that considers the assessed valuation of the property acquired by the Federal government and the LEA's local tax rate for current expenditures. Under Section 7003, payments are determined under a statutory formula that considers the average daily attendance of federally connected students for the previous year, the per-pupil expenditure average from the third preceding year, the weight in the statute attached to certain categories of federally connected students, the total current expenditures of the LEA, and the total membership of the LEA. Under Section 7007(a), payments are determined under a statutory formula that considers the average daily attendance of children living on Indian lands and dependents of the military living on and off base. Under Section 7007(b), payments are awarded on a competitive basis to certain eligible LEAs that receive Impact Aid.\r\n""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Payments are made annually to eligible LEAs."",""awardedDescription"":""This information is included in award documents.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The program staff conducts mail-in or on-site reviews to verify application data and collect additional required information.""}","In accordance with the General Education Provision Act and program regulations, an LEA generally must retain records supporting its payment amount for 3 years after the last payment for a fiscal year.","91-0102-0-1-501;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $18,406,000.00; FY 24 est $18,406,000.00; FY 21$17,406,000.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$17,406,000.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$17,406,000.00; FY 16$0.00; - This is specific to Section 7007(b).(Formula Grants) FY 22$1,474,964,000.00; FY 23 est $1,516,558,000.00; FY 24 est $1,516,558,000.00; FY 21$1,402,558,000.00; FY 20$1,405,964,000.00; FY 19$1,349,558,000.00; FY 18$1,335,964,000.00; FY 17$1,189,233,000.00; FY 16$1,233,955,000.00; - This is specific to Section 7003 & 7007(a).(Formula Grants) FY 22$77,313,000.00; FY 23 est $78,313,000.00; FY 24 est $78,313,000.00; FY 21$76,313,000.00; FY 20$75,313,000.00; FY 19$74,313,000.00; FY 18$73,313,000.00; FY 17$66,813,000.00; FY 16$66,813,000.00; - This is specific to Section 7002, Federal Property Payments.","For FY 2023, the estimated range of awards for Basic Support payments is expected to be between $300-$58,300,000 with an average award of $1,465,000; for Payments for Children With Disabilities, the estimated range of awards is expected to be between $550-$1,340,000 with an average award of $60,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Regulations are included in 34 CFR 222.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Faatimah MuhammadDepartment of Education, OESE Impact Aid Programs, 400 Maryland Ave., S.W., Room, 3C106,, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:faatimah.muhammad@ed.gov'>faatimah.muhammad@ed.govPhone: 202-453-6827;","http://www.ed.gov/about/offices/list/oese/impactaid/index.html.","84.040 Impact Aid Facilities Maintenance; ","Fiscal Year2017: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2020: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2023: No Current Data Available.","Payments are computed on the basis of the statutory formula. Payments are prorated if appropriations are insufficient.","Jan 01,1980","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/1c9bdf33c0dc485c9cc7bf2ede704d3f/view","No" +"TRIO Student Support Services","84.042","","OFFICE OF POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended, Title IV, Part A, Subpart 2, Chapter 1, Section 402D""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide supportive services to disadvantaged college students to enhance their potential for successfully completing the postsecondary education programs in which they are enrolled and increase their transfer rates from 2-year to 4-year institutions. To foster an institutional climate supportive of the success of disadvantaged college students.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Institutions of higher education and combinations of institutions of higher education may apply.","Low-income, first generation college students or disabled students who are enrolled or accepted for enrollment at the institution that is the recipient of the grant and who are in need of academic support in order to successfully pursue a program of postsecondary education. At least two-thirds of the project participants must be disabled or must be low-income individuals who are first generation college students. The remaining participants must be disabled, low-income individuals, or first generation college students. One-third of the disabled participants must be low-income. Required low-income criteria for participants are stated in application materials.","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""Develop a proposal in accordance with regulations, applications, and timetables issued by the Secretary of Education; no State Plan is required. Requests for program applications should be made to the Student Service division at the Office of Postsecondary Education. This program is subject to the provisions of EDGAR.""}","Selected nonfederal field readers evaluate new proposals on the basis of the selection criteria specified in 34 CFR 646.21 and 646.22. Grants are awarded through the Federal TRIO Programs office.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 90 to 180 days.","Yes. The program statute authorizes a second review of unsuccessful applications. The Department implements the second review process in accordance with the process specified in 34 CFR 646.24. An unsuccessful applicant requesting a second review must provide evidence that the Department, an agent of the Department, or a peer reviewer made a technical, administrative, or scoring error in the processing or review of its application. ","The grant period is 5 years. Continuation awards are approved on an annual basis; subject to the availability of funds and evidence that the grantee is meeting the conditions of the grant and making substantial progress towards meeting the project objectives.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Any grantee that uses funds for student grant aid must match the funds, in cash, from non-Federal funds, in an amount that is not less than 33 percent of the total amount of student grant aid funds, unless the grantee is eligible for a waiver to the match.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Five year projects, with annual continuation awards. Continuation awards are subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress by the grantee."",""awardedDescription"":""Contact the program office. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required on an annual basis.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required for a project in its first year of funding.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Staff monitor grant drawdown using agency financial reports.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting on performance measures is required as part of the submittal of the required annual performance report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with Education Department General Administrative Regulations, 34 CFR 75.702 and 74.61.""}","In accordance with Education Department General Administrative Regulations, 34 CFR 75.730, 75.731, and 75.732.","91-0201-0-1-502;","(Project Grants) FY 22$340,650,000.00; FY 23 est $380,048,000.00; FY 24 est $486,460,000.00; FY 21$389,768,000.00; FY 20$365,918,000.00; FY 19$335,360,000.00; FY 18$303,361,000.00; FY 17$303,355,000.00; FY 16$328,291,000.00; - ","Varies by competition.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Regulations, 34 CFR 646 and Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","James DavisDepartment of Education, Office of Postsecondary Education, 400 Maryland Ave., SW,, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:james.davis@ed.gov'>james.davis@ed.govPhone: 2024537814;","http://www.ed.gov/programs/triostudsupp/","84.044 TRIO Talent Search; 84.047 TRIO Upward Bound; 84.066 TRIO Educational Opportunity Centers; 84.103 TRIO Staff Training Program; 84.217 TRIO McNair Post-Baccalaureate Achievement; ","Fiscal Year2016: No Current Data Available.","Continuation awards are made on the basis of 34 CFR 75.253. For new awards, applicants will be selected under this part on the basis of the criteria set forth in 34 CFR 646.21 and 646.22. Contact the program office for additional information.","Jan 01,1980","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/e44d12312de5405899002734ce87839b/view","No" +"TRIO Talent Search","84.044","","OFFICE OF POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended, Title IV, Part A, Subpart 2, Chapter 1, Section 402B, 20 U.S.C. 1070a-12.""},""USC"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""1070a-12""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""1070a-12""}}]}","To identify qualified disadvantaged youths with potential for postsecondary education; to encourage them in completing secondary school and in enrolling in programs of postsecondary education; to publicize the availability of, and facilitate the application for, student financial aid; and to increase the number of secondary and postsecondary school dropouts who reenter and complete an educational program.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Institutions of higher education (IHEs), public and private agencies and organizations including community-based organizations with experience in serving disadvantaged youth, combinations of such institutions, agencies and organizations, and as appropriate to the purposes of the program, secondary schools.","Individuals residing in the target area or attending a target school who have potential for education at the postsecondary level and who can benefit from one or more of the services provided by the project. Two-thirds must be low-income individuals who are also potential first generation college students. Project participants must be between 11 and 27 years old (exceptions allowed). Required low-income criteria for participants are stated in application materials.","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""Develop a proposal in accordance with regulations, applications, and timetables issued by the Secretary of Education; no State plan is required. Requests for program applications should be made to the Federal TRIO Programs. This program is subject to the provisions of the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR).""}","Selected nonfederal field readers evaluate new proposals on the basis of the selection criteria specified in 34 CFR 643.21 and 34 CFR 643.22. New regulations are being developed. Consult the program office for details. Grantees will be selected on the basis of satisfactory proposals and availability of funds.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","About 90 to 180 days.","The program statute authorizes a second review of unsuccessful applications. The Department implements the second review process in accordance with the process specified in 34 CFR 643.24. An unsuccessful applicant requesting a second review must provide evidence that the Department, an agent of the Department, or a peer reviewer made a technical, administrative, or scoring error in the processing or review of its application. ","Awards are for five year project periods. Continuation awards are approved on an annual basis, subject to the availability of funds and the grantee meeting the conditions of the grant and making substantial progress toward meeting the project objectives. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Five year projects, annual awards. "",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees must submit an annual performance report.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports (form ED 524B) are required for a project in its first year of funding.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Staff monitor grantees' drawdowns using agency financial reports.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting on performance measures is required as part of the submittal of the required annual performance report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR), 34 CFR (74.26, 75.702, 75.910, 74.61.)""}","In accordance with EDGAR 34 CFR 75.730, 75.731, and 75.732.","91-0201-0-1-502;","(Project Grants) FY 22$208,452,000.00; FY 23 est $179,052,000.00; FY 24 est $179,052,000.00; FY 21$184,987,000.00; FY 20$168,386,000.00; FY 19$179,852,000.00; FY 18$151,817,000.00; FY 17$151,773,000.00; FY 16$150,354,000.00; - ","Varies by competition.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Title 34 Code of Federal Regulations Part 643 +Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR), 34 CFR Parts 74, 75, 77, 79, 82, 84, 85, and 86.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Craig PoolerStudent Service Division, Office of Postsecondary Education, Department of Education, 400 Maryland Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:craig.pooler@ed.gov'>craig.pooler@ed.govPhone: (202) 453-6195;","http://www.ed.gov/programs/triotalent/","84.042 TRIO Student Support Services; 84.047 TRIO Upward Bound; 84.066 TRIO Educational Opportunity Centers; 84.103 TRIO Staff Training Program; 84.217 TRIO McNair Post-Baccalaureate Achievement; ","Not Applicable.","For new awards, the Department will select applicants under the criteria set forth in 643.21 and 643.22 of the program regulations. Contact the program office for additional information. ","Jan 01,1980","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/af7260a3a4d6409cba1217c0f374e90f/view","No" +"TRIO Upward Bound","84.047","","OFFICE OF POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended, Subpart 2""},""USC"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""1070a-13""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""1070a-13""}}]}","To generate skills and motivation necessary for success in education beyond high school among low-income and potential first-generation college students and veterans. The goal of the program is to increase the academic performance and motivational levels of eligible enrollees so that such persons may complete secondary school and successfully pursue and complete a postsecondary educational program.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Institutions of higher education, public and private agencies and organizations including community-based organizations with experience in serving disadvantaged youth, combinations of such institutions, agencies and organizations, and as appropriate to the purposes of the program, secondary schools.","Low-income individuals and potential first generation college students who have a need for academic support in order to successfully pursue a program of postsecondary education. Two-thirds of the participants must be low-income individuals who are also potential first generation college students. The remaining one-third must be either low-income, first-generation college students, or students who have a high risk for academic failure. Required low-income criteria are stated in application materials. Except for veterans, who can be served regardless of age, project participants must be between 13 and 19 years old and have completed the eighth grade but have not entered the twelfth grade (exceptions allowed).","{""description"":""Costs will be determined in accordance with the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR). OMB Circular No. A-21 applies to this program. OMB Circular No. A-122 applies to this program (non-profit organization)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""Develop a proposal in accordance with regulations, application and timetables issued by the Secretary of Education. No State plan is required. Requests for program applications should be made to the Federal TRIO Programs, College and University Preparation and Support Team. This program is subject to the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR).""}","Selected nonfederal field readers who are not employees of the Federal Government evaluate new proposals on the basis of the selection criteria specified in 34 CFR 645.31 and 34 CFR 645.32. Grantees will be selected on the basis of rank order of total scores and availability of funds.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 90 to 180 days.","The program statute requires a second review of unsuccessful applications. The Department implements the second review process in accordance with the process specified in 34 CFR 645.35. An unsuccessful applicant requesting a second review must provide evidence that the Department, an agent of the Department, or a peer reviewer made a technical, administrative, or scoring error in the processing or review of its application.","Continuation awards for up to 5 years approved on an annual basis; subject to the availability of funds and the grantee is meeting the conditions of the grant and making substantial progress toward meeting the project objectives.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Five year projects; annual awards."",""awardedDescription"":""Contact the program office for the information. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required on an annual basis.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required for a project in its first year of funding.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is required.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR), 34 CFR 75.702, 74.61.""}","In accordance with (EDGAR) 34 CFR 75.730, 75.731, and 75.732 and 34 CFR 645 43(c).","91-0201-0-1-502;","(Project Grants) FY 22$460,515,000.00; FY 23 est $480,362,000.00; FY 24 est $480,362,000.00; FY 21$419,534,000.00; FY 20$352,094,000.00; FY 19$343,357,000.00; FY 18$387,364,000.00; FY 17$388,495,000.00; FY 16$328,628,000.00; - ","Varies by competition.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","EDGAR and regulations 34 CFR 645.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Department of Education regional offices. See Appendix IV in the Catalog.""}","Ken WatersStudent Service Division, Office of Postsecondary Education, Department of Education,400 Maryland Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:ken.waters@ed.gov'>ken.waters@ed.govPhone: (202) 453-6273.;","http://www.ed.gov/programs/trioupbound/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No Current Data Available.","For new awards, applicants will be selected on the basis of the criteria set forth in 34 CFR 645.31 and 645.32. Contact the program office for additional information.","Jan 01,1980","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/2636645a50b847e89803ddbbe2f57084/view","No" +"Career and Technical Education -- Basic Grants to States","84.048","","Office of Career, Technical, and Adult Education, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Carl D. Perkins Career and Technical Education Act of 2006, as amended by the Strengthening Career and Technical Education for the 21st Century Act (Perkins V)""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""109-270""},""USC"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""2321""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""2321""}}]}","To develop more fully the academic knowledge and technical and employability skills of secondary education students and postsecondary education students who elect to enroll in career and technical education programs and programs of study.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","The Department of Education makes formula grants to State boards for career and technical education or the agency responsible for overseeing career and technical education in States. Eligible recipients for formula subgrants to carry out secondary career and technical education programs include local educational agencies, area career and technical education schools, educational service agencies, Indian Tribes, Tribal organizations, or Tribal educational agencies or a consortia, eligible to receive assistance under section 131 of Perkins V. Eligible recipients for formula subgrants to carry out postsecondary career and technical education programs consortia of 2 or more of the following: (1) a public or nonprofit private institution of higher education that offers and will use program funds to support of career and technical education courses that lead to technical skill proficiency or a recognized postsecondary credential, including an industry-recognized credential, a certificate, or an associate degree; (2) a local educational agency providing education at the postsecondary level; (3) and area career and technical education school providing education at the postsecondary level; (4) an Indian Tribe, Tribal organizations, or Tribal education agency that operates a school or may be present in the State;(5) a postsecondary educational institution controlled by the Bureau of Indian Education or operated by or on behalf of any Indian Tribe; (6) a tribally controlled college or university; or (7) an educational service agency.","A wide range of individuals pursuing career and technical education will benefit.","{""description"":""The establishment of an Eligible Agency, consistent with the definition of that term in section 3(18) of Perkins V. Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-87 for State and local governments."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Eligible agencies submit 4-year State plans for career and technical education, and annual revisions, to the Department pursuant to section 122 of Perkins V. However, the outlying areas, except for Palau, are eligible to submit an application for Perkins V funding under the Consolidated Grants to Insular Areas Program. See CFDA 84.403. Eligible recipients submit local plans to the eligible agency in their States pursuant to section 134 of Perkins V.""}","Once the Secretary approves an eligible agency's 4-year State plan or annual revisions, the Department forwards the grant award to the State official designated by the eligible agency and notifies the State director for CTE. States make subgrants to eligible recipients from their grant awards after setting aside funds for State administration and State leadership activities.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The submission date for the State plan or annual revisions is generally late March or early April is set in guidance issued annually by the Department. + +Within 120 days.","The Secretary shall not finally disapprove a State plan, except determining that the plan does not meet requirements of the Act and after giving the eligible agency notice and opportunity for a hearing.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""I"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":""A, Sec. 111"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""115-224"",""description"":""Funds are allocated to States, including the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands, through a new formula that sets baseline funding at the same amount received by each State in fiscal year 2018. Any additional funds above the fiscal year 2018 level will be distributed through a formula based on State per-capita income and population in three age cohorts (15-19, 20-24, and 25 65). The formula also provides for a minimum State allocation of at least 0.5 percent of the total funding available for States, and an additional provision limits the amount of funds that may be distributed to States initially receiving .5 percent or less of the funds designated for States.""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Section 112(b) of the Perkins Acts requires 50/50 matching for State administration, which is also subject to the hold-harmless requirement imposed by section 323. An outlying area that submits an application for its Perkins V funds under the Consolidated Grants to Insular Areas Program is not required to match. See CFDA 84.403.\n\nSection 211(b) of the Perkins Act describes maintenance-of-effort requirements.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Generally, annual grants to eligible agencies are made on July 1 and October of the same year and funds are available for obligation until September 30 of the following year. In addition, funds remain available to the eligible agencies for an additional fiscal year for obligation and expenditure under section 421(b) of the General Education Provisions Act, as amended (GEPA)."",""awardedDescription"":""States draw funds as needed under the Electronic Funds Transfer System.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""OCTAE'S Consolidated Annual Report (CAR) for Perkins V requires annual financial status reports, performance data reports, and program narrative reports. Eligible agencies must also submit Office for Civil Rights Compliance Reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is applicable.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","As required by 2CFR 200.333. Generally, the eligible agency and its subgrantees must retain records related to grant funds and compliance for a period of 3 years from the date the grantee or subgrantee submits its final expenditure report for that funding period. 2 CFR 200.333. Also, all records supporting claims for Federal funds or relating to the accountability of the grantee for the expenditure of such funds must be accessible for administrative review. See also section 443 of GEPA.","91-0400-0-1-501;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$1,379,848,000.00; FY 23 est $1,429,848,000.00; FY 24 est $1,473,312,000.00; FY 21$1,334,848,000.00; FY 20$1,282,598,000.00; FY 19$1,242,017,053.00; FY 18$1,173,158,653.00; FY 17$1,099,381,153.00; FY 16$1,099,381,153.00; - ","The range of awards in FY 2022 was $5,614,066 to $137,373,362. The estimated range of awards in FY 2023 is $5,859,991 to $141,892,526. The estimated range of awards in FY 2024 is $6,073,769 to $145,867,296.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Made awards to 52 SEAs.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Applicable regulations may be found at the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) in 34 CFR parts 76, 77, 79, 81, 82, 84, 86, 97, 98, and 99. The Office of Management and Budget Guidelines to Agencies on Governmentwide Debarment and Suspension (Nonprocurement) in 2 CFR part 180, as adopted and amended as regulations of the Department in 2 CFR part 3485 also apply. The Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards in 2 CFR part 200, as adopted and amended as regulations of the Department in 2 CFR part 3474, also apply. OCR Guidelines for Vocational Education and CFR Parts 100-101, 104-106, 108, and 110.Other information may be found at the program website.","{""flag"":""none""}","Sharon Lee Miller,Department of Education, OCTAE Division of High School, Postsecondary and Career Education, 400 Maryland Ave., S.W., Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:sharon.miller@ed.gov'>sharon.miller@ed.govPhone: (202) 245-7846.;","http://cte.ed.gov","","Fiscal Year2017: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2019: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2020: No Current Data Available.","Eligible agencies qualify for funding based upon their State plans and annual revisions approved under Perkins V, section 122.","Jan 01,1980","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/0390eb89d210499dad7dd4ea566d14cc/view","No" +"Career and Technical Education -- National Programs","84.051","","Office of Career, Technical, and Adult Education, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 114 of the Carl D. Perkins Career and Technical Education Act of 2006, as amended by the Strengthening Career and Technical Education Act for the 21st Century (Perkins V)""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""P.L. 115-224""},""USC"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""2324""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""2324""}}]}","To provide support, directly or through grants, contracts, or cooperative agreements, for research, development, demonstration, dissemination, evaluation, assessment, capacity-building, and technical assistance activities aimed at improving the quality and effectiveness of career and technical education (CTE) programs authorized under the Perkins Act V.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Depending on the activity to be funded, eligible applicants may include institutions of higher education or consortia of institutions of higher education, public or private nonprofit organizations, or consortia thereof, and State boards designated as the sole State agencies for the administration of State career and technical education, or consortia thereof. Applicants under Sec. 114(e) must be eligible entities as specified in Sec. (3)(19).","CTE sole State agencies; local educational agencies; CTE providers, and CTE students.","{""description"":""Signature by authorized designated officials on the grant application or contract proposal. For State agencies, allowability of costs is determined in accordance with the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards in 2 CFR part 200, as adopted and amended as regulations of the Department in 2 CFR part 3474."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""Applications for grants must be prepared in accordance with the regulations in 34 CFR Part 75, the Department's notices inviting applications, and any notices announcing requirements, priorities, and selection criteria that the Department may publish. Proposals for contracts must be prepared in accordance with program announcements published in the FedBizOps. ""}","Applications are reviewed in accordance with section 114 of Perkins V and with the requirements set forth for application notices and any notices announcing requirements, priorities, and selection criteria that the Department may publish in the Federal Register for a given competition and the regulations at 34 CFR Part 75.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 90 to 120 days.","There are no appeal rights for denial of grants funded under section 114 of Perkins V. For contracts the Federal Procurement Regulations, 41 CFR 1, 2, 407, and 408 apply.","Terms for continuation awards are specified in the Federal Register notices inviting grant applications. Continuation awards are subject to the availability of appropriations and the grant recipient 's performance.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Matching requirements may apply for specific grant programs as indicated in the program�s notice inviting applications.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Maximum award period varies by activity. Annual continuation awards are subject to the availability of appropriations and contingent on acceptable recipient performance."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Specific contract reporting requirements are contained in the Request for Proposals and contract documents. Reporting requirements for grants are required in the regulations at 34 CFR 74 and 75.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports are required annually.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports are required annually.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports are required annually.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports are required annually.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Under OMB Circular A-133, recipients that are institutions of higher education, other non-profit organizations, or State and local governments, are subject to the audit requirements contained in the Single Audit Act Amendments of 1996 (31 U.S.C. 7501-7507) and revised OMB Circular A-133.""}","In accordance with Section 443 of the General Education Provisions Act, grantees must maintain records for 3 years after completion of the activity for which the funds are used.","91-0400-0-1-501;","(Project Grants) FY 22$7,421,000.00; FY 23 est $32,421,000.00; FY 24 est $215,421,000.00; FY 21$7,421,000.00; FY 20$7,421,000.00; FY 19$7,421,000.00; FY 18$7,421,000.00; FY 17$7,421,000.00; FY 16$7,421,000.00; - ","Varies by program competition.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","EDGAR and Federal Register program notices, as applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Robin UtzDepartment of Education, OCTAE Division of Academic and Technical Education, 400 Maryland Ave., S.W., Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:robin.utz@ed.gov'>robin.utz@ed.govPhone: (202)245-7767;","https://www2.ed.gov/programs/venp/index.html","84.048 Career and Technical Education -- Basic Grants to States; ","","Each request for proposal and notice inviting grant applications contains either evaluation criteria or selection criteria, which are applied in the review and selection of contract or grant applications for funding. (See also 34 CFR Part 75 for the menu of the Department's generic selection criteria.). ","Jan 01,1980","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/a52207dd20d44425abffd9ed78d351cf/view","No" +"Indian Education Grants to Local Educational Agencies","84.060","","OFFICE OF ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 (ESEA), as amended, Title VI, Part A, Subpart 1""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To address (1) the unique educational and culturally related academic needs of Indian students, so that these students can meet the challenging state performance standards expected of all students, (2) to ensure that Indian students gain knowledge and understanding of Native communities, languages, Tribal histories, traditions, and cultures; and (3) to ensure that teachers, principals, other school leaders and other staff who serve Indian students have the ability to provide culturally appropriate and effective instruction. This program is the Department's principal vehicle for addressing the particular needs of Indian children.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Local educational agencies (LEAs) that enroll at least 10 Indian children or in which Indians constitute at least 25 percent of the total enrollment. These requirements do not apply to LEAs serving Indian children in Alaska, California, and Oklahoma or located on, or in proximity to, an Indian reservation. Schools that receive funding from the Department of the Interior (DOI) Bureau of Indian Education (BIE) under Section 1130 of the Education Amendments of 1978, 25 U.S.C. 2001, are eligible to participate in this program. If an eligible LEA does not apply, an Indian tribe or an Indian organization that makes up at least half of the LEAs' Indian students may apply in lieu of the LEA. If no eligible LEA or Indian tribe or Indian organization applies for a grant, an Indian community-based organization may apply.","Eligible Indian children enrolled in eligible local educational agencies, BIE-funded schools, Indian organizations, and Indian Community Based Organizations.","{""description"":""The applicant must certify the number of eligible Indian children enrolled. The grant award is computed based on this information. An applicant must also assure that it has carried out a number of other required activities, including: holding a public hearing, establishing an Indian parent committee, if the applicant is an LEA, and making arrangements for an evaluation of the effectiveness of the project. No grant will be made unless the applicant has the written approval of the applicant's Indian parent committee. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""The standard application forms as furnished by the Federal agency must be used for this program. An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.\r\n""}","{""description"":""The LEA annually submits to the Department of Education an application describing its proposed project. Application forms are available from the headquarters office. ""}","Awards are issued annually directly to the applicant. Awards are made to all applicants that meet the applicable requirements of the Act and that have designed a project that meets the statutory requirements. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 160 days.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""ESEA, Title VI"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":""A"",""subPart"":""1, Section 6113"",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are awarded for up to 12 months and funds must be spent or obligated within the project period. Payments are made by direct deposit upon request by LEAs."",""awardedDescription"":""Contact the program office for this information.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial and performance reports are due within 90 days of the termination of the project period.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","Records must be maintained 3 years after the completion of the activity for which grant funds were used.","91-0101-0-1-501;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$109,881,000.00; FY 23 est $110,381,000.00; FY 24 est $117,381,000.00; FY 21$105,381,000.00; FY 20$105,381,000.00; FY 19$105,381,000.00; FY 18$105,381,000.00; FY 17$100,381,000.00; FY 16$100,381,000.00; - ","Range of New Awards: $4,000-$2,702,000; Average New Award: $87,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","34 CFR 74, 75, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 85, and 86.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Crystal MooreDepartment of Education, Office of Elementary and Secondary Education, Office of Indian Education, 400 Maryland Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:crystal.moore@ed.gov'>crystal.moore@ed.govPhone: (202) 453-5593;","http://www.ed.gov/about/offices/list/oese/oie/programs.html.","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2020: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2023: No Current Data Available.","Criteria are contained in EDGAR; contact the program office for additional information.","Jan 01,1980","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/f9fe239c122045a6b6aa419ef6031f40/view","No" +"Federal Pell Grant Program","84.063","","OFFICE OF FEDERAL STUDENT AID, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Higher Education Act of 1965, Title IV, Part A, Subpart 1, as amended.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide eligible undergraduate postsecondary students who have demonstrated financial need with grant assistance to help meet educational expenses.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Undergraduate students and students pursuing a teaching certificate enrolled as regular students in an eligible program at an eligible institution of higher education and making satisfactory academic progress. The applicants must be U.S. citizens or eligible noncitizens and have a high school diploma (or its equivalent); or, for students enrolled prior to July 1, 2012, a demonstrated ability to benefit from the program offered; or, have successfully completed six credits.","Undergraduate students and students pursuing a teaching certificate that are U.S. citizens or eligible noncitizens and meet financial need criteria. Students must be: regular students in an eligible program and enrolled in institutions of higher education, making satisfactory academic progress. Incarcerated students, except those incarcerated in local penal facilities, are ineligible. Students must sign a statement of educational purpose, not owe a refund on a Title IV grant, and not be in default on a Title IV loan. Eligible males that are at least 18 years old and born after December 31, 1959, can receive aid only if they have registered with the Selective Service.","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-87."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""Student completes a \""Free Application for Federal Student Aid\"" and submits it to the agency specified on the form. Students may apply using a paper application, an electronic application, or via the Internet. The Department of Education calculates the student's financial eligibility for assistance and the agency to which the student sent the application returns a notification to the student of his or her eligibility for assistance. The student submits this notification to the institution of his or her choice in order to have his or her award calculated. ""}","Institutions act as disbursing agents for the Department of Education. The institution that the student attends calculates and disburses the Federal Pell Grant, using a payment schedule developed by the Department of Education that determines the amount of the award based on the student's expected family contribution, cost of attendance, and enrollment status.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","An institution, on the basis of supplemental documentation, may rule that an applicant is self-supporting, even though under the standard criteria, the applicant would normally be considered financially dependent on his or her parents. An institution may adjust on a case-by-case basis a student's data elements used to calculate his or her EFC and cost of attendance due to unusual circumstances documented by the institution.","Students who have applied in the previous award year may be eligible to complete a paper or electronic renewal application which contains preprinted student data and requires students only to update certain information. However, eligibility is still annually determined.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""IV"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":""F"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Federal Pell Grant eligibility determinations are based on Part F of the HEA, as amended. This national need analysis formula determines financial eligibility for Federal Pell grants and other Federal student aid and is applied uniformly to all applicants. This formula determines a student's \""expected family contribution\"" (EFC). The fundamental elements of this need analysis formula are the parents' and/or the student's income and assets (excluding home), the family's household size, and the number of family members attending postsecondary institutions. The EFC is determined as the sum of: (1) A percentage assessment of net income (remaining income after subtracting allowances for basic living expenses) and (2) a percentage assessment of net assets other than a home (remaining assets after subtracting an asset protection allowance).\r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Students are able to receive one Federal Pell Grant during any award year (July 1 through June 30). Funds for the Federal Pell Grant are usually disbursed at least twice during an award year. Beginning with the 2017�2018 award year, students can receive Federal Pell Grant funds for up to 150 percent of the student�s Federal Pell Grant scheduled award for an award year. To be eligible for the additional Federal Pell Grant funds, the student must be otherwise eligible to receive Federal Pell Grant funds for the payment period and must be enrolled at least half-time in the payment period(s) for which the student receives the additional Federal Pell Grant funds in excess of 100 percent of the student�s Federal Pell Grant scheduled award. Students may only receive a Federal Pell Grant until they have received a bachelor's degree. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Electronic transfer. "",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Institutions will be required to furnish reports periodically on the disbursement of funds, as well as to furnish any other reports the Secretary requires. No reports are required of students.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Institutions will be required to furnish reports periodically on the disbursement of funds, as well as to furnish any other reports the Secretary requires. No reports are required of students.\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","All records pertaining to the eligibility of each Federal Pell Grant recipient and all fiscal management records must be maintained by the institutions for a period of 3 years or until an acceptable audit has been completed, whichever is later. Selected students will have the information on their applications verified.","91-0200-0-1-502;91-0199-0-1-502;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$26,618,505,000.00; FY 23 est $29,805,635,000.00; FY 24 est $38,053,150,000.00; FY 21$26,400,480,000.00; FY 20$27,133,485,000.00; FY 19$28,246,635,000.00; FY 18$28,026,215,000.00; FY 17$29,031,160,000.00; FY 16$26,861,935,000.00; - ","For FY 2022, grants ranged from $692-$6,895; the average grant was estimated at $4,512. For FY 2023, grants will range from $750-$7,395; the average grant is estimated at $4,908. For FY 2024, grants will range from $821-$8,215; the average grant is estimated at $5,621.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Approximately 7,679,000 recipients are expected. Approximately 7,213,000 recipients were expected. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Approximately 7,168,000 recipients are expected.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Approximately 6,557,000recipients are expected.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Approximately 6,073,000 recipients are expected.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Approximately 6,770,000 recipients are expected.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The Federal Pell Grant Expected Family Contribution formula is set forth in Part F of the Higher Education Act of 1965 as amended. Regulations governing administration of the Pell Grant Program are found in 34 CFR 600, 668, and 690. The Student Guide; Free Application for Federal Student Aid (no charge); ""The Expected Family Contribution Formula Guide""; ""The Federal Student Aid Handbook.""","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Federal Student Aid Information Center. Telephone: 1-800-433-3243. Regional Director, Federal Student Aid, the Director of Student Financial Aid at the institution the student wishes to attend, high school guidance counselors, or directors of State agencies.""}","Federal Student Aid Information Center Federal Student Aid (FSA), Department of Education, P.O. Box 84,, Washington, DC 20044-0084 Email:< a href='mailto:studentaidhelp@ed.gov'>studentaidhelp@ed.govPhone: (800) 433-3243;","http://www.ifap.ed.gov","84.007 Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants; 84.033 Federal Work-Study Program; 84.042 TRIO Student Support Services; 84.044 TRIO Talent Search; 84.047 TRIO Upward Bound; 84.066 TRIO Educational Opportunity Centers; ","Not Applicable.","The Expected Family Contribution formula is set forth in Part F of the Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended.","Jan 01,1980","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/43054c4803814666a0c82ea45c64318a/view","Yes" +"TRIO Educational Opportunity Centers","84.066","","OFFICE OF POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended, Title IV, Part A, Subpart 2, Chapter 1, Section 402F""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide information on financial and academic assistance available for qualified adults desiring to pursue a program of postsecondary education and to assist them in applying for admission to institutions of postsecondary education.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Institutions of Higher Education, public and private agencies and organizations including community-based organizations with experience in serving disadvantaged youth, combinations of such institutions, agencies and organizations, and as appropriate to the purposes of the program; secondary schools.","Persons residing in the target area who need one or more of the services provided by the project in order to pursue a program of postsecondary education and who desire to pursue or who are pursuing a program of postsecondary education. Two-thirds of the participants must be low-income individuals who are also potential first-generation college students. Project participants must be at least nineteen years old (exceptions allowed). Required low-income criteria for participants are stated in application materials.","{""description"":""Costs will be determined in accordance with the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR). OMB Circular A-21 applies. OMB Circular A-122 applies."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""Develop a proposal in accordance with regulations, applications, and timetables issued by the Secretary of Education. No State plan is required. This program is subject to the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR).""}","Selected non-Federal field readers evaluate new proposals based on the selection criteria established in program regulations 34 CFR 644.21 and 34 CFR 644.22. Grantees will be selected on the basis of satisfactory proposals and availability of funds. Grants are awarded through Federal TRIO Programs office.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","From 90 to 180 days.","The program statute requires a second review of unsuccessful applications. The Department implements the second review process in accordance with the process specified in 34 CFR 644.24. An unsuccessful applicant requesting a second review must provide evidence that the Department, an agent of the Department, or a peer reviewer made a technical, administrative, or scoring error in the processing or review of its application. ","Awards are for five years. Continuation awards are approved on an annual basis, subject to the availability of funds and evidence that the grantee is meeting the conditions of the grant and making substantial progress towards meeting the project objectives. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Five-year projects, annual awards. Continuation awards are subject to the availability of funds and evidence that the grantee is making satisfactory progress."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees must submit an annual performance report.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required for a project in its first year of funding.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR), 34 CFR 74.26, 75.702, 75.910, and 74.61.""}","In accordance with Education Department General Administrative Regulations, 34 CFR 75.730, 75.731, and 75.732.","91-0201-0-1-502;","(Project Grants) FY 22$63,887,000.00; FY 23 est $66,122,000.00; FY 24 est $66,122,000.00; FY 21$61,413,000.00; FY 20$54,927,000.00; FY 19$54,101,000.00; FY 18$49,661,000.00; FY 17$50,650,000.00; FY 16$55,918,000.00; - ","Varies by competition.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","EDGAR and regulation 34 CFR 644. New regulations are under development. Contact the program office for additional details.","{""flag"":""none""}","Rachel Couch,Student Service Division, Office of Postsecondary Education, Department of Education, 400 Maryland Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:rachel.couch@ed.gov'>rachel.couch@ed.govPhone: (202) 502-7655.;","http://www.ed.gov/programs/trioeoc/","84.042 TRIO Student Support Services; 84.044 TRIO Talent Search; 84.047 TRIO Upward Bound; 84.103 TRIO Staff Training Program; 84.217 TRIO McNair Post-Baccalaureate Achievement; ","Fiscal Year2016: No Current Data Available.","For new awards the Selection Criteria in 34 CFR 644.21 and 644.22 are considered. Contact the program office for additional information.","Jan 01,1980","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/f6b16f6ef81842bc8c647e2c7e8c583b/view","No" +"Career and Technical Education - Grants to Native Americans and Alaska Natives","84.101","","Office of Career, Technical, and Adult Education, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Carl D. Perkins Career and Technical Education Act of 2006, as amended by the Strengthening Career and Technical Education for the 21st Century (Perkins V),""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""P.L. 115-224""},""USC"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""2326""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""2326""}}]}","To make grants, cooperative agreements, or enter into contracts with Indian tribes, tribal organizations, and Alaska Native entities, to plan, conduct, and administer programs or portions of programs authorized by and consistent with the Carl D. Perkins Career and Technical Education Act of 2006, as amended by the Strengthening Career and Technical Education for the 21st Century Act (Perkins V).","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Federally recognized Indian tribes, tribal organizations, Alaska Native entities, and Bureau-funded schools (except for a Bureau-funded school proposing to use its award to support secondary school CTE programs), and consortia of any of these entities may apply. (Please see the Special Authority in section 116(b)(3) of Perkins V for the provision relating to secondary schools operated or supported by the Bureau of Indian Education).","Federally recognized Indian tribes, tribal organizations, and Alaska Natives, and Bureau-funded schools except for Bureau-funded schools proposing to use their grants to support secondary school CTE programs.","{""description"":""Allowability of costs is determined in accordance with the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards in 2 CFR part 200, as adopted and amended as regulations of the Department in 2 CFR part 3474."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""34 CFR part 75 applies to this program. \n\nApplication notices and Application Packages are published in the Federal Register. Applications must be prepared and submitted in accordance with program announcements and Application Packages are published in the Federal Register.""}","Applications are approved using the selection criteria established in the program's notice inviting applications for new awards published in the Federal Register, in accordance with 34 CFR Part 75, and each applicant selected for funding receives a Notification of Grant Award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 120 to 150 days after deadline for transmitting applications.","After receiving written notice that the Department of Education will not award a grant, the eligible applicant has 30 calendar days to request, in writing, a hearing to review the Department's decision. (20 U.S.C. 2326(b)(2); 25 U.S.C. 5321; 34 CFR 401.1.","Continuation awards may be made, subject to acceptable performance reports and the availability of appropriations for Perkins V. Maximum award period is up to 36 months. The Secretary may extend the performance periods of funded NACTEP grantees for an additional two years, should Congress continue to appropriate funds under the Act.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The project period is up to 3 years subject to the availability of funds and performance by the grantee. Renewals are subject to the availability of funds under Perkins V and grantee performance."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Specific reporting requirements are contained in the notice inviting applications and in grant award documents; program reports required semi-annually and annually.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports required annually. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Specific progress report requirements will be included in the grant documents.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Specific expenditure report requirements will be included in the grant documents. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Specific performance report requirements will be included in the grant documents.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See above.""}","In accordance with Section 443 of the General Education Provisions Act, grantees must maintain records for 3 years from the time that work carried out under the project is completed.","91-0400-0-1-501;","(Project Grants) FY 22$17,248,100.00; FY 23 est $178,730,999.00; FY 24 est $18,416,400.00; FY 21$16,685,600.00; FY 20$16,032,475.00; FY 19$15,782,475.00; FY 18$14,907,475.00; FY 17$13,969,975.00; FY 16$13,969,975.00; - ","Range: $300,000-$600,000 +Average award: $450,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Made 39 grant awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","(a) The Education Department General Administrative Regulations in 34 CFR Parts 75, 77, 81, 82, 84, 86, 97, 98 and 99. +(b) The Office of Management and Budget Guidelines to Agencies on Governmentwide Debarment and Suspension (Nonprocurement) in 2 CFR part 180, as adopted and amended as regulations of the Department in 2 CFR part 3485. +(c) The Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards in 2 CFR part 200, as adopted and amended as regulations of the Department in 2 CFR part 3474. +(d) The notice of final requirements published in the Federal Register on +(e) The notice inviting applications published in the Federal Register on February 5, 2018 (83 FR 5076). +(f) The notice of final requirements, definitions, and selection criteria for this program published in the Federal Register on February 26, 2013 (78 FR 12955). + +This program is subject to non-supplanting requirements and must use a restricted indirect cost rate, in accordance 34 CFR 75.563. For assistance with restricted indirect cost rates, call the Office of Chief Financial Officer/Indirect Cost Group on 202-708-7770.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Patti BeltramDepartment of Education, OCTAE Division of Academic and Technical Education 400 Maryland Ave., S.W., Washington, DC 20202-7241 Email:< a href='mailto:patti.beltram@ed.gov'>patti.beltram@ed.govPhone: (202) 245-7094;","http://cte.ed.gov/grants/discretionary-grants","84.048 Career and Technical Education -- Basic Grants to States; ","Fiscal Year2016: Career and technical education programs for secondary, postsecondary, and adult students.Fiscal Year2017: Career and technical education programs for secondary, postsecondary, and adult students.Fiscal Year2018: Career and technical education programs for secondary, postsecondary, and adult students.Fiscal Year2019: Career and technical education programs for secondary, postsecondary, and adult students.Fiscal Year2020: Career and technical education programs for secondary, postsecondary, and adult students.","Selection criteria were published in the notice inviting applications published in the Federal Register on February 5, 2018 (83 FR 5076).","Jan 01,1980","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/1dba901679e347028ce8f290a3060d37/view","No" +"TRIO Staff Training Program","84.103","","OFFICE OF POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended, Title IV, Part A, Subpart 2, Chapter 1, Section 402G""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To provide training for staff and leadership personnel employed in, or preparing for employment in, projects funded under the Federal TRIO Programs (program numbers 84.042, 84.044, 84.047, 84.066, and 84.217.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Institutions of higher education and other public and private nonprofit institutions and organizations.","Leadership personnel, full-time and part- time staff members of projects under the Federal TRIO Programs, and individuals preparing for employment as staff or leadership personnel in projects under the Federal TRIO Special Programs will benefit.","{""description"":""Costs will be determined in accordance with the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR). OMB Circular No. A-21 applies to this program. OMB Circular No. A-122 applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""Develop a proposal in accordance with program regulations, applications, and timetables issued by the Department of Education. No State plan is required. Requests for program applications should be made to the Student Service Division at the Office of Postsecondary Education. This program is subject to the provisions of the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR).""}","Selected nonfederal field readers evaluate new proposals on the basis of the selection criteria specified in 34 CFR 642.21 and 34 CFR 642.22. Grants are awarded through the Student Service Office. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 90 to 180 days.","The program statute authorizes a second review of unsuccessful applications. The Department implements the second review process for unsuccessful applicants in accordance with 34 CFR 642.25. An unsuccessful applicant requesting a second review must provide evidence that the Department, an agent of the Department, or a peer reviewer made a technical, administrative, or scoring error in the processing or review of its application. ","The grant period is 2 years. Grantees may receive one continuation award (for the second year of the grant), subject to the availability of funds and the grantee meeting the conditions of the grant and making substantial progress toward the project objectives. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The grant period is two years. Grantees may receive one continuation award approved on an annual basis subject to the availability of funds and grantee meeting the conditions of the grant and making substantial progress toward meeting the project objectives."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are submitted on an annual basis.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Required for a project in the first year of funding using form ED 524B.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Staff monitor grants drawdown using agency financial reports.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting on performance measures is required as part of the submittal of the required annual performance form ED 524B.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR and 34 CFR 75.702, 74.61.)""}","In accordance with 34 CFR 75.730, 75.731, and 75.732.","91-0201-0-1-502;","(Project Grants) FY 22$3,921,000.00; FY 23 est $4,345,000.00; FY 24 est $4,345,000.00; FY 21$2,824,000.00; FY 20$3,219,000.00; FY 19$3,217,000.00; FY 18$3,078,000.00; FY 17$2,805,000.00; FY 16$2,737,000.00; - ","Varies by competition.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","EDGAR and regulations 34 CFR 642.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Suzanne Ulmer,Student Service Division, Office of Postsecondary Education, Department of Education, 400 Maryland Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:suzanne.ulmer@ed.gov'>suzanne.ulmer@ed.govPhone: (202) 453-7691;","http://www.ed.gov/programs/triotrain/","84.042 TRIO Student Support Services; 84.044 TRIO Talent Search; 84.047 TRIO Upward Bound; 84.066 TRIO Educational Opportunity Centers; 84.217 TRIO McNair Post-Baccalaureate Achievement; ","Fiscal Year2016: No Current Data Available.","The Department will select applicants to be funded for new awards under this part on the basis of criteria set forth in 34 CFR 642.21 and 642.22. Contact the program office for additional information.","Jan 01,1980","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/70bb0661a1a04def9d5bf6a39d5e3c65/view","No" +"Fund for the Improvement of Postsecondary Education","84.116","(FIPSE)","OFFICE OF POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended, Title VII, Part B, 20 U.S.C. 1138.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide assistance to support institutional reforms and innovative strategies designed to improve postsecondary instruction, quality, and to expand postsecondary opportunities. For community project funding, to provide direct funding for activities selected by Congress.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants for FIPSE project grants include institutions of higher education, other public and private non-profit institutions and agencies and combinations of these institutions and agencies. Entities identified for Congressionally directed spending or community project funding under FIPSE are eligible.","Postsecondary educational institutions and their students will benefit.","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Application announcements and resources for applicants are available at the FIPSE home page: https://www2.ed.gov/about/offices/list/ope/fipse/index.html. \n\nFor community project funding/Congressionally directed spending, preapplication coordination in not applicable. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""In any fiscal year in which funds are available for new awards, the Department of Education publishes a notice in the Federal Register inviting applications and establishing a deadline date. ""}","FIPSE project grant, proposals are reviewed by nonfederal reviewers. For community project funding/Congressionally directed spending, the Department will award funds to the named entities for the specified activities. The named entities are required to submit an approvable application.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 4 to 8 months for FIPSE project grants. Community project funding/Congressionally directed spending applications are reviewed and approved on a rolling basis. The timeline for review of applications depends on the completeness of the submitted applications.","Not Applicable","Applications for renewal of multi-year projects are processed and funded before those for new projects. Renewals are subject to the availability of funds. In 2023, the Department plans-wherever possible- to fully fund the entire grant periods of projects funded under FIPSE.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Typically for a period of 3-5 years."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic letter""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As required by the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) for direct grant programs (34 CFR 75). Generally, annual financial and progress reports must be submitted as required by grant award terms and conditions. Staff also monitor drawdowns using agency financial reports. Reporting on performance measures is required as part of the submittal of form ED 524B.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual progress reports are required as a part of the submittal of form ED 524B.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual expenditure reports are required as a part of the submittal of form ED 524B.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual performance monitoring are required as a part of the submittal of form ED 524B.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","EDGAR for direct grant programs (34 CFR part 75). Generally, records related to grant funds, compliance and performance must be maintained for a period of 3 years after completion of the grant.","91-0201-0-1-502;","(Project Grants) FY 22$76,000,000.00; FY 23 est $184,000,000.00; FY 24 est $725,000,000.00; FY 21$41,000,000.00; FY 20$24,500,000.00; FY 19$5,000,000.00; FY 18$6,000,000.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$0.00; - ","The estimated range and average size of awards differs by activity. In fiscal year 2023 Congress funded eight unique activities under FIPSE, in addition to community project funding/Congressionally directed spending. Funded activities can differ from cycle to cycle.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","The Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) in 34 CFR 74, 75, 77, 79, 81, 82, 84, 85, 86, 97, 98, and 99 apply.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Beatriz CejaDepartment of Education, Office of Postsecondary Education, Office of Higher Education Programs, Institutional Service, 400 Maryland Ave., SW,, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:beatriz.ceja@ed.gov'>beatriz.ceja@ed.govPhone: (202) 453-6239;","https://www2.ed.gov/about/offices/list/ope/fipse/index.html","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2017: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2019: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2021: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2022: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2023: No Current Data Available.","For FIPSE project grants, grantees are selected based on the selection criteria published in the Notice Inviting Applications. This is not applicable to community project funding/Congressionally directed spending.","Jan 01,1980","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/2bae23723b834cbe96d75c374b65d9f9/view","No" +"Minority Science and Engineering Improvement","84.120","(MSEIP)","OFFICE OF POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended, Title III, Part E, Subpart 1""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To (1) effect long-range improvement in science and engineering education at predominantly minority institutions and (2) increase the participation of underrepresented ethnic minorities, particularly minority women, in scientific and technological careers.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Private and public nonprofit accredited (or successfully working toward accreditation) institutions of higher education that award baccalaureate degrees; and are minority institutions; public or private accredited (or successfully working toward accreditation) nonprofit institutions of higher education that award associate degrees, and are minority institutions that have a curriculum that includes science and engineering subjects; and enters into a partnership with public or private nonprofit institutions of higher education that award baccalaureate degrees in science or engineering. Applications may also be submitted by nonprofit science-oriented organizations, professional scientific societies, and institutions of higher education that award baccalaureate degrees, that provide a needed service to a group of minority institutions; or provide in-service training for project directors, scientists, and engineers from minority institutions; or consortia of organizations, that provide needed services to one or more minority institutions, the membership of which may include: institutions of higher education which have a curriculum in science or engineering; institutions of higher education that have graduate or professional programs in science or engineering; research laboratories of, or under contract with the Department of Energy; private organizations that have science or engineering facilities; or quasi-governmental entities that have a significant scientific or engineering mission.","Private or public accredited (or successfully working toward accreditation) 2- and 4-year institutions of higher education whose enrollments of a single minority or a combination of minorities exceed 50 percent of the total enrollment. The term minorities refer to American Indian; Alaskan Native; Native Hawaiian, Black (not of Hispanic origin); Hispanic (including persons of Mexican, Puerto Rican, Cuban, and Central or South American origin); Pacific Islander; or other ethnic group who are underrepresented in science and engineering.","{""description"":""Institutions must provide the information necessary to establish their eligibility for participation in MSEIP. The data on enrollment furnished to the Office for Civil Rights to satisfy requirements for the \""Fall Enrollment and Compliance Report of Institutions of Higher Education\"" are acceptable. Applications must be signed by an authorized organizational official. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""An eligible institution may submit a proposal for funding of a planned project and proposed amount of the grant when announcement of a new competition appears in the Federal Register. See 34 CFR 637 and the specific program guidelines. Application forms are available from the MSEIP. ""}","Panels of outside experts with knowledge of the fields covered by the application review all eligible applications. Grant awards are recommended to the Secretary by the program office, in the order of merit.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 3 to 6 months.","Not Applicable","Awards may be renewed for up to 2 years, renewals subject to the availability of appropriations.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""One to three years. Funds are awarded annually and disbursed as required. Renewals are subject to the availability of appropriations."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The program requires interim and annual performance reports. A final performance report is required within 90 days upon completion of the project for all funded projects.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting on performance measures is required as part of the submittal of the required annual performance report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Compliance with standard Department of Education requirements.""}","Grantees are required to maintain standard programmatic and financial records. Records are subject to inspection during the life of the grant and for three years thereafter.","91-0201-0-1-502;","(Project Grants) FY 22$14,539,000.00; FY 23 est $16,370,000.00; FY 24 est $18,370,000.00; FY 21$13,370,000.00; FY 20$12,635,000.00; FY 19$11,135,000.00; FY 18$11,025,000.00; FY 17$9,648,000.00; FY 16$8,971,000.00; - ","2022: Average new award was $248,140; Average continuation award was $221,800. Awards ranged from approximately $107,600 to $300,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","34 CFR 637 and the Education Department General Administrative Regulations.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Bernadette HenceOffice of Postsecondary Education, Institutional Services, Office of Higher Education, Department of Education, 400 Maryland Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:bernadette.hence@ed.gov'>bernadette.hence@ed.govPhone: (202) 453-7913;","http://www.ed.gov/programs/iduesmsi/.","84.031 Higher Education Institutional Aid; ","","Decisions are based primarily on the scientific and educational merits of described activities and conformance with the objectives of the program. Priority is given to applicants which have not previously received funding from the MSEIP program and to previous grantees with a proven record of success, as well as to proposals that contribute to achieving balance among projects with respect to geographic region, academic discipline, and project type.","Jan 01,1980","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/4fbc0a03c5c54e1983c450f005c24dd9/view","No" +"Rehabilitation Services Vocational Rehabilitation Grants to States","84.126","","OFFICE OF SPECIAL EDUCATION AND REHABILITATIVE SERVICES, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Sections 100-111 and 113 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 (Rehabilitation Act), as amended by Title IV of the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To assist States in operating comprehensive, coordinated, effective, efficient and accountable programs of vocational rehabilitation (VR); to assess, plan, develop, and provide VR services for individuals with disabilities, consistent with their strengths, resources, priorities, concerns, abilities, capabilities, and informed choice so they may prepare for and engage in an employment outcome.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include the 50 States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the United States Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. State agencies designated to administer the VR program will receive funds with the submission and approval of the State Unified or Combined State plan under WIOA, including a VR services portion of that Plan.","In order to be eligible for VR services, an individual must have a physical and/or mental impairment, which, for such an individual, constitutes or results in a substantial impediment to employment, and requires VR services to achieve an employment outcome.","{""description"":""The State agency must certify the availability of State funds for matching purposes. "",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""State VR agencies are required to submit a VR services portion of the Unified or Combined State Plan every four years describing the manner in which they will administer the VR and Supported Employment programs in their States including assurances. State agencies are required to update descriptions and submit amendments and modifications as required to the VR services portion of the Unified or Combined State Plan.""}","Grant awards are made to State VR agencies with an approved VR services portion of the Unified or Combined State plan. States are notified of their annual allotment under the funding formula. Grant funds are withdrawn under the Electronic Transfer System.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""States are required to submit four-year Unified or Combined State Plans, including the VR services portion of that State Plan. At the end of the first two-year period of the State Plan, States must submit modifications to reflect changes or factors affecting the implementation of the State Plan. States must submit both the four-year State Plan, including the VR services portion of the State Plan, as well as the two-year modification to the Plan to the U.S. Department of Labor. States submitted the 2020 State Plans in March 2020, with an effective date of July 1, 2020. States submitted their modification to that State Plan in March 2022, with an effective date of July 1, 2022. The next four-year State Plan will be due in March 2024."",""list"":[]}","Approval of the Unified or Combined State Plan, including approval of the VR services portion of that plan, is governed by section 102 of Title I of WIOA.","Appeal procedures with respect to the VR services portion of the Unified or Combined State Plan are governed by section 101(b) of the Rehabilitation Act. Appeal procedures for individuals with disabilities regarding services under the VR program are governed by section 102(c) of the Rehabilitation Act.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Section 110 of The Rehabilitation Act.""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The matching requirement is 78.7 percent Federal and 21.3 percent Non-Federal funds of the total of all expenditures incurred under the VR program. This program has a maintenance of effort (MOE) requirement. The MOE level is based on the total amount of the State's non-Federal expenditures under the VR program for the Federal fiscal year two years earlier; see funding agency for further details.\n\nMatching requirements are mandatory.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds become available for obligations for the fiscal year for which they are appropriated and may remain available for an additional year if the matching requirement is met in the year of the appropriation. Grant awards are issued annually."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic Transfer""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program report: Annual and quarterly reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress report: Annual and quarterly reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports: quarterly financial reports (RSA-17).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring: The Rehabilitation Act requires the conduct of annual reviews and periodic on-site monitoring of State VR agencies to ensure whether they are in compliance with Federal requirements.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Occasionally, audits are conducted by ED Office of Inspector General. There is no set schedule for these audits.""}","Financial and programmatic records, including case service records, must be kept for a prescribed period of three years after the date of submission of the final financial report (2 CFR part 200, Subpart D�Post Federal Award Requirements).","91-0301-0-1-506;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$3,507,131,103.00; FY 23 est $3,637,651,162.00; FY 24 est $3,960,418,462.00; FY 21$3,414,894,803.00; FY 20$3,351,797,640.00; FY 19$3,260,626,620.00; FY 18$3,184,848,745.00; FY 17$3,121,053,774.00; FY 16$3,118,129,640.00; - ","In FY 2023, initial annual allotments to States, including D.C. and Puerto Rico ranged from $12.2 million to $320.3 million, with a median award of $52.2 million. Grants to territories ranged from $0.9 million to $3.4 million.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available State VR agencies assisted approximately 186,714 individuals with disabilities to achieve an employment outcome. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""State VR agencies assisted approximately 173,378 individuals with disabilities to achieve an employment outcome, 97 percent of which obtained competitive integrated employment.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Vocational Rehabilitation Regulations (34 CFR part 361). Rehabilitation Services Policy Directives and Technical Assistance Circulars. Uniform Guidance, 2 CFR part 200.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Suzanne MitchellDepartment of Education, OSERS Rehabilitation Services Administration 400 Maryland Ave., S.W., Washington , DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:suzanne.mitchell@ed.gov'>suzanne.mitchell@ed.govPhone: (202)245-7454;","https://rsa.ed.gov/about/programs/vocational-rehabilitation-state-grants","84.160 Training Interpreters for Individuals who are Deaf and Individuals who are Deaf-Blind; 84.250 American Indian Vocational Rehabilitation Services; 84.161 Rehabilitation Services Client Assistance Program; 84.177 Rehabilitation Services Independent Living Services for Older Individuals Who are Blind; 84.187 Supported Employment Services for Individuals with the Most Significant Disabilities; 84.235 Rehabilitation Services Demonstration and Training Programs; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1980","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/77787df1a5f7489aae495f72a3ffd543/view","No" +"Rehabilitation Long-Term Training","84.129","","OFFICE OF SPECIAL EDUCATION AND REHABILITATIVE SERVICES, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To support projects to provide academic training in areas of personnel shortages identified by the Secretary to increase the number of personnel trained in providing vocational rehabilitation services to individuals with disabilities.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","States and public or private nonprofit agencies and organizations, including Indian tribes and institutions of higher education.","Individuals preparing for employment in the field of rehabilitation counseling of individuals with disabilities.","{""description"":""An application should show evidence of current accreditation by or seeking of accreditation from the designated accreditation agency in the respective professional field. Costs will be determined in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart E."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""See above.""}","{""description"":""The Secretary gives the designated State agency an opportunity to review and comment on applications submitted from within the State that it serves. The procedures to be followed by the applicant and the State are in 34 CFR 75.155 through 75.159.\n\nThe Education Department General Administrative Regulations at 34 CFR Parts 75 applies to this program. New applications are made electronically, or potential applicants may request to submit a hardcopy application to Department of Education, Application Control Center, 400 Maryland Ave., S.W., Washington, DC 20202-4725. Attn: 84.129.""}","New awards are made based upon the results of a peer review process and the review and approval of applications by staff in various offices within the Department.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 120 to 160 days.","Not Applicable","Renewals are available only through the new application process. Projects with an approved multi-year project period may be continued based on the availability of appropriated funds and an annual review of accomplishments to determine satisfactory performance.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""10"",""description"":""Under the cost-share requirement, the Federal share may not be more than 90 percent of the total cost of a project under this program, unless part of the non-Federal share is waived by the Secretary.\n\nCost share requirements are mandatory.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Projects are generally supported for a maximum of 5 years; with budget periods of 12 months. Renewals are subject to the availability of funds."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual financial and performance progress reports must be submitted as required by grant award terms and conditions.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The audit requirements in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F are applicable.""}","Grantees must maintain accurate and complete records as outlined in 34 CFR 386.34(g) and (h) for a period of time not less than one year beyond the date that all scholars provided financial assistance under the grant have completed their service obligation or have entered into repayment status pursuant to 34 CFR 386.43(e), or until all audit questions are resolved. Record retention requirements under 2 CFR 200.334 also apply.","91-0301-0-1-506;","(Project Grants) FY 22$16,354,938.00; FY 23 est $14,262,799.00; FY 24 est $17,315,770.00; FY 21$14,912,443.00; FY 20$15,271,121.00; FY 19$15,959,614.00; FY 18$18,973,666.00; FY 17$17,802,835.00; FY 16$17,085,475.00; - ","To be determined.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Provided funding for long-term training of rehabilitation counselors, rehabilitation service providers for individuals who are mentally ill, rehabilitation service providers for individuals who are blind or have vision impairments, and rehabilitation service providers for individuals who are Deaf or hard of hearing.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Regulations can be found in 34 CFR Parts 385 and 386 and the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) in 34 CFR Part 75.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Corinna StilesDepartment of Education, OSERS Rehabilitation Services Administration, 400 Maryland Ave., S.W.,, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:corinna.h.stiles@ed.gov'>corinna.h.stiles@ed.govPhone: (202) 245-6162;","https://rsa.ed.gov/about/programs/rehabilitation-training-long-term","84.264 Rehabilitation Training Technical Assistance Centers; ","Fiscal Year2016: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2017: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2019: No Current Data Available.","Criteria for evaluating applications are published in program regulations 34 CFR Parts 385 and 386, as well as 34 CFR 75.210, and include consideration of an application�s relevance to the State-Federal vocational rehabilitation service program and the nature and scope of the curriculum.","Jan 01,1980","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/415dbed3e375469284e273d8429ccab0/view","No" +"Migrant Education High School Equivalency Program","84.141","(HEP)","OFFICE OF ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To assist students who are engaged, or whose immediate family is engaged, in migrant and other seasonal farm-work to obtain the equivalent of a secondary school diploma and subsequently to gain employment or be placed in an institution of higher education or other postsecondary education or training. ","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Institutions of higher education or private nonprofit agencies in cooperation with institutions of higher education may apply.","Persons who are engaged or whose immediate family is engaged in migrant and other seasonal farmwork or who have participated or have been eligible to participate in the Title I, Migrant Education Program or the Department of Labor's National Farmworker Jobs Program. Eligible beneficiaries also must be age 16 and older or beyond the age of compulsory school attendance, and lacking a high school diploma or its equivalent. ","{""description"":""To be eligible to participate in a HEP project, the applicant or his or her immediate family member must: (1) Have worked a minimum of 75 days during the past 24 months in migrant on seasonal farmwork, or have been eligible to participate or have participated within the past 2 years in Title I, Migrant Education Program or the Department of Labor's National Farmworker Jobs Program; (2) not have earned a secondary school diploma or its equivalent; (3) not be currently enrolled in an elementary or secondary school; (4) be 16 years of age or older, or above the age of compulsory school attendance in the State where the project is located; and (5) be determined by the grantee to need the academic and supporting services and financial assistance provided by the project. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Applications are available from the Department of Education as announced in a Notice Inviting Applications (NIA). An eligible applicant submits its application to the Department of Education no later than the date announced by the Department in the Federal Register. An application must be prepared and submitted in accordance with the regulations, instructions, and forms included in the grant application package. Applications are reviewed and evaluated by a panel for selection and possible funding.""}","The Department reviews each application using selection criteria published in the Federal Register. Afterwards, the Department conducts a budget analysis of allowable activities and costs and recommendations for new grants, and sends a Grant Award Notification (GAN) to a successful applicant of its award. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately four months.","Not Applicable","Grants are awarded for up to 60 months. Continuation awards are subject to the availability of funds and recipient performance.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The project period is up to 60 months. Funds are awarded for 12-month budget periods. Continuations are subject to the availability of funds and recipient performance."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""In the first project year, a grantee must submit to the Department an Interim Performance Report (Interim) showing satisfactory performance in order to be eligible to receive a continuation award for the second budget period. For the following years, a grantee must submit an Annual Performance Report (APR) showing satisfactory performance in order to receive a continuation award, and must submit a final performance report 90 days after completion of the project. Special financial reports are required. No cash reports are required. Progress reports may be required for projects that do not make substantial progress toward program and project goals. Summaries of expenditures are required as part of the APR s, but no final special financial reports are required. Performance reports are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are may be required for projects that do not make substantial progress toward program and project goals, the Department may require additional project reports""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The APR and its instructions include the need to provide annual summaries of expenditures. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The APR and its instructions include the need to provide annual summaries of expenditures, but no and final special financial reports are required. Performance reports are required.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","In accordance with the General Education Provisions Act, the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (34 CFR part 75), and Uniform Administrative Requirements in 2 CFR part 200, grantees must maintain certain project records for three years unless they are needed under one of the exceptions in 2 CFR 200.333 for a longer period. ","91-0900-0-1-501;","(Project Grants) FY 22$23,714,278.00; FY 23 est $23,522,795.00; FY 24 est $32,896,193.00; FY 21$21,887,219.00; FY 20$22,392,708.00; FY 19$22,332,475.00; FY 18$22,167,471.00; FY 17$22,212,961.00; FY 16$22,199,943.00; - ","Range: $180,000-$475,000 Average: $446,438.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Program performance information from FY 2009 to FY 2015 is available at this website: http://www2.ed.gov/programs/hep/performance.html.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Program performance information from FY 2009 to FY 2015 is available at this website: http://www2.ed.gov/programs/hep/performance.html.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Made 4 new grant awards and 50 continuation awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) in 34 CFR parts 75, 77, 79, 81, 82, 84, 86, 97, 98, and 99. (b) The Office of Management and Budget (OMB) Guidelines to Agencies on Governmentwide Debarment and Suspension (Nonprocurement) in 2 CFR part 180, as adopted and amended as regulations of the Department in 2 CFR part 3485. (c) The Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards in 2 CFR part 200, as adopted and amended as regulations of the Department in 2 CFR part 3474. (d) The regulations for this program in 34 CFR part 206. (e) The definitions of �migratory agricultural worker� in 34 CFR 200.81(d), �migratory child� in 34 CFR 200.81(e), and �migratory fisher� in 34 CFR 200.81(f). (f) The regulations in 20 CFR 669.110 and 669.320. + +All grantees are required to comply with these regulations, as applicable. + +Note: The regulations in 34 CFR part 86 apply to institutions of higher education (IHEs) only. ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Tara RamseyOffice of Migrant Education, Office of Elementary and Secondary Education, US Department of Education, 400 Maryland Avenue, S.W.,, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:tara.ramsey@ed.gov'>tara.ramsey@ed.govPhone: (202) 260-2063;","http://www.ed.gov/program/hep/index.html","84.149 Migrant Education College Assistance Migrant Program; 84.011 Migrant Education State Grant Program; 84.144 Migrant Education Coordination Program; 84.047 TRIO Upward Bound; ","Fiscal Year2016: Examples of funded applications may be obtained through the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request process and may be available at the program website.Fiscal Year2017: Examples of funded applications may be obtained through the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request process and may be available at the program website.Fiscal Year2018: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2019: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2020: No Current Data Available.","The Department publishes criteria in a notice inviting applications published in the Federal Register. For the purpose of making grants under the program, the Secretary must consider prior experience of service delivery by expiring projects that submit an application under this program and award up to a maximum of 15 additional points to an application that demonstrates the prior experience of service delivery. ","Jan 01,1980","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/faa6cf897a3e4e87ad31e1bc9d8fae94/view","No" +"Migrant Education Coordination Program","84.144","","OFFICE OF ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965""},""USC"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""6398""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""6398""}}]}","To provide financial incentives to State Educational Agencies (SEAs) to participate in consortia that provide high-quality project designs and services to improve the interstate or intrastate coordination of migrant education programs by addressing key needs of migratory children who have their education interrupted.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","SEAs receiving MEP State Formula grants, in a consortium with another State or other appropriate entities. ","Migratory children of migratory agricultural workers or migratory fishers, or individuals under 21 years old who are migratory agricultural workers or migratory fishers, or spouses of such workers or fishers whose education is interrupted benefit.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""Applications must be prepared and submitted in accordance with the regulations, instructions, and forms included in the grant application package. The applications are reviewed and evaluated by a panel of peer reviewers. Awards are made on a competitive basis.""}","The Department reviews each application using selection criteria and priorities published in a notice inviting applications published in the Federal Register and the application package. The U.S. Department of Education sends a Grant Award Notification (GAN) to successful applicants. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately three months.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Consortium Incentive Grants for interstate and intrastate coordination activities will be awarded for up to three years, subject to the availability of funds and performance reviews demonstrating substantial progress."",""awardedDescription"":""electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual performance reports are required from SEAs participating in consortium incentive grants and from other grant recipients; interim performance reports may be requested if annual reports do not show substantial progress. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Specific progress report and requirements will be included in the grant award documents. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is conducted through quarter phone calls with the assigned Program Officer.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","In accordance with the General Education Provisions Act and the Education Department General Administrative Regulations, grantees must maintain certain project records for 3 years unless they are needed under one of the exceptions for a longer period. ","91-0900-0-1-501;","(Project Grants) FY 22$3,000,000.00; FY 23 est $3,000,000.00; FY 24 est $3,000,000.00; FY 21$3,000,000.00; FY 20$3,000,000.00; FY 19$3,000,000.00; FY 18$3,000,000.00; FY 17$3,000,000.00; FY 16$3,000,000.00; - ","Range of awards in FY23: $57,408-$114,817.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Made awards to 39 SEAs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Made awards to 41 SEAs.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","34 CFR 75 and 76; 2 CFR Part 200.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Tara RamseyOffice of Migrant Education, Office of Elementary and Secondary Education, Department of Education, 400 Maryland Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20202-6135 Email:< a href='mailto:tara.ramsey@ed.gov'>tara.ramsey@ed.govPhone: (202)260-2063;","http://www.ed.gov/about/offices/list/oese/ome/index.html.","84.149 Migrant Education College Assistance Migrant Program; 84.011 Migrant Education State Grant Program; 84.141 Migrant Education High School Equivalency Program; ","Fiscal Year2016: Multi-state projects to serve out-of-school migrant youth, improve the proper and timely identification and recruitment of eligible migratory children whose education has been interrupted, and provide pre-school services to migrant children, and improve literacy of migrant students and youth. Multi-state projects that help migrant students improve literacy and math skills and provide services to out-of-school migrant youth. Fiscal Year2017: Multi-state projects that help migrant students improve literacy and math skills and provide services to out-of-school migrant youth.Fiscal Year2018: Multi-state projects to serve out-of-school migrant youth, improve the proper and timely identification and recruitment of eligible migratory children whose education has been interrupted, and provide pre-school services to migrant children, and improve literacy of migrant students and youth.Fiscal Year2019: Multi-state projects to serve out-of-school migrant youth, improve the proper and timely identification and recruitment of eligible migratory children whose education has been interrupted, and provide pre-school services to migrant children, and improve literacy of migrant students and youth.Fiscal Year2023: Multi-state projects to serve out-of-school migrant youth, improve the proper and timely identification and recruitment of eligible migratory children whose education has been interrupted, and provide pre-school services to migrant children, and improve literacy of migrant students and youth.","The criteria for interstate/intrastate coordination grants are consistent with 34 CFR 75. ","Jan 01,1980","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/1caf6dc5403942fc96057a6792c3d1cc/view","No" +"Federal Real Property Assistance Program","84.145","","OFFICE OF HUMAN RESOURCES AND ADMINISTRATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949, Section 203(k), as amended,""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}},{""act"":{""description"":""Department of Education Organization Act of 1979""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To convey surplus Federal Real Property for educational purposes at fair market value.","SALE, EXCHANGE, OR DONATION OF PROPERTY AND GOODS","Not Applicable","Those groups, organizations, entities, or institutions providing educational programs including: States; their political subdivisions and instrumentalities; and tax supported organizations or private nonprofit institutions held exempt from taxation under Section 501(C)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 may apply.","Program participants receiving educational opportunities will benefit.","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-87."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""All potentially eligible entities are notified of the availability of property including State and local officials or any known educational entity authorized to operate within the general geographical area. Upon receipt of a notice of intent to file an application, a preapplication conference is possible. An environmental impact assessment is required for this program.\r\n""}","{""description"":""Application guides and deadlines for filing applications are provided on a case by case basis. All applicants must demonstrate the legal, financial, and technical ability to conduct the educational programs proposed. ""}","Written notification with follow-up issuance of formal transfer of title.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Thirty to 90 days for tentative decisions, after receipt of the application, and 90 to 360 days to the formal transfer of a title.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Up to 30 years. The fair market value (FMV) of the property is amortized over a period of time established based on the type of property acquired. Public benefit discount of the FMV is granted when public educational programs are being conducted."",""awardedDescription"":""electronic transfer""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""An annual written report of activities by the recipient.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""On-site audits are conducted during the period of restriction to assure operation as specified in the application and deed of transfer.""}","Record requirements will be included in award documents. ","91-0800-0-1-503;","(Sale, Exchange, or Donation of Property and Goods) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 21 FY 20 FY 19 FY 18 FY 17 FY 16 - ","Not available.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Regulations: 34 CFR 12; Pamphlet: How to Acquire Surplus Federal Real Property for Educational Purposes; Guidelines: Application outline and preparation assistance can be obtained at the zone office level.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Appendix IV of the Catalog for a list of regional offices.""}","Federal Real Property Assistance Program, Office of the Administrator for Management Services, Department of Education, 400 Maryland Ave., S.W., Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:james.selby@ed.gov'>james.selby@ed.govPhone: (202) 260-4558;","http://www.FRPA@ed.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","All applications must establish eligibility of the institution and its program needs. A public benefit allowance formula, uniformly applied, determines the respective benefits of each program. Basic allowance of 50 percent is allowed to institutions meeting the following: (1) Proof of current need; (2) ability to operate and maintain; (3) suitability of facilities or adaptability for conversion; (4) requirement for utilization through period of restrictions; and (5) nondiscrimination because of race, color, sex, handicap, or national origin. Additional allowances are made for tax support, accreditation, hardship, not met needs, integrated research, public services, and training programs. For competing programs, the one showing the greatest public benefit is selected. Where property can be divided, as many compatible programs as possible are accommodated.","Jan 01,1980","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/4a40ca70580743769b55a2950dfce498/view","No" +"Migrant Education College Assistance Migrant Program","84.149","(CAMP)","OFFICE OF ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended""},""USC"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""1070d-2""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""1070d-2""}}]}","To assist students who are engaged, or whose immediate family is engaged, in migrant and other seasonal farmwork, are enrolled or are admitted for enrollment on a full-time basis, at institutions of higher education and are in the first academic year at such an institution.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Institutions of higher education or private nonprofit agencies in cooperation with institutions of higher education may apply.","First-year college students who are engaged, or whose immediate family member is engaged, in migrant and other seasonal farmwork or who have participated or been eligible to participate in the Title I, Migrant Education Program, or the Department of Labor's National Farmworker Jobs Program.","{""description"":""To be eligible to participate in a CAMP project, the applicant must: (1) be enrolled or admitted for enrollment as a full-time student at a participating institution of higher education; (2) not be beyond the first academic year of a program of study at the institution of higher education, as determined under the standards of the institution; and (3) be determined by the grantee to need the academic and supporting services and financial assistance provided by the project in order to complete an academic program of study at the institution of higher education."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Application forms are available from the Department of Education (the Department), as announced in a Notice Inviting Applications (NIA). An eligible applicant submits its application to the Department no later than the date announced by the Department in the Federal Register. An application must be prepared and submitted in accordance with the regulations, instructions, and forms included in the grant application package. Applications are reviewed and evaluated by a panel of peer reviewers. ""}","The Department reviews each application using selection criteria published in the Federal Register. Afterwards, the Department conducts a budget analysis of allowable activities and costs and recommendations for new grants, and sends a Grant Award Notification (GAN) to a successful applicant of its award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately four months.","Not Applicable","Grants are awarded up to 60 months. Continuation awards are subject to the availability of funds and recipient performance.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The project period is up to 60 months; funds are awarded for 12-month budget period. Continuations are subject to the availability of funds and recipient performance."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""In the first project year, a grantee must submit to the Department an Interim Performance Report showing satisfactory performance in order to be eligible to receive a continuation award for the second budget period. For the following years, a grantee must submit an Annual Performance Report (APR) showing satisfactory performance in order to receive a continuation award, and must submit a final performance report 90 days after completion of the project. Special financial reports are required. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports may be required for projects that do not make substantial progress toward program and project goals.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Summaries of expenditures are required as part of the APR, but no special financial cash reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Specific performance monitoring requirements will be included in the grant documents.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","In accordance with the General Education Provisions Act, the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (34 CFR part 75), and Uniform Administrative Requirements in 2 CFR part 200, grantees must maintain certain project records for three years unless they are needed under one of the exceptions in 2 CFR 200.333 for a longer period. ","91-0900-0-1-501;","(Project Grants) FY 22$23,974,361.00; FY 23 est $26,068,138.00; FY 24 est $32,896,192.00; FY 21$24,017,699.00; FY 20$22,804,221.00; FY 19$22,068,084.00; FY 18$22,286,942.00; FY 17$22,212,961.00; FY 16$22,199,943.00; - ","Range: $180,000-$425,000. Average: $410,615.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":"": Program performance information from FY 2009 to FY 2015 is available at this website: http://www2.ed.gov/programs/camp/performance.html.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Program performance information from FY 2009 to FY 2015 is available at this website: http://www2.ed.gov/programs/camp/performance.html.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Made 4 new grant awards and 56 continuation awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) in 34 CFR parts 75, 77, 79, 81, 82, 84, 86, 97, 98, and 99. (b) The Office of Management and Budget (OMB) Guidelines to Agencies on Governmentwide Debarment and Suspension (Nonprocurement) in 2 CFR part 180, as adopted and amended as regulations of the Department in 2 CFR part 3485. (c) The Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards in 2 CFR part 200, as adopted and amended as regulations of the Department in 2 CFR part 3474. (d) The regulations for this program in 34 CFR part 206. (e) The definitions of �migratory agricultural worker� in 34 CFR 200.81(d), �migratory child� in 34 CFR 200.81(e), and �migratory fisher� in 34 CFR 200.81(f). (f) The regulations in 20 CFR 669.110 and 669.320. + +All grantees are required to comply with these regulations, as applicable. + +Note: The regulations in 34 CFR part 86 apply to institutions of higher education (IHEs) only.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Tara RamseyOffice of Migrant Education, Office of Elementary and Secondary Education, US Department of Education, 400 Maryland Avenue, S.W.,, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:tara.ramsey@ed.gov'>tara.ramsey@ed.govPhone: (202) 260-2063;","http://www.ed.gov/programs/camp/index.html.","84.011 Migrant Education State Grant Program; 84.141 Migrant Education High School Equivalency Program; 84.144 Migrant Education Coordination Program; 84.042 TRIO Student Support Services; 84.047 TRIO Upward Bound; ","Fiscal Year2016: Examples of funded applications may be obtained through the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request process and may be available at the program website.Fiscal Year2017: Examples of funded applications may be obtained through the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request process and may be available at the program website.Fiscal Year2018: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2019: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2020: No Current Data Available.","The Department publishes criteria in a notice inviting applications published in the Federal Register. For the purpose of making grants under this program, the Secretary must consider prior experience of service delivery by expiring projects that submit an application under this program and award up to a maximum of 15 additional points to an application that demonstrates prior experience of service delivery. ","Jan 01,1981","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/64dc207c4d3b4bb58ecce1d8e7c64a02/view","No" +"Business and International Education Projects","84.153","","OFFICE OF POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To promote innovation and improvement in international business education curricula at institutions of higher education (IHEs) and promote linkages between IHEs and the business community.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Accredited institutions of higher education may apply. Institutions must enhance their own international academic programs and provide appropriate services to the business community to expand U.S. exports abroad.","Students and faculty at accredited institutions will benefit. Business community will also benefit.","{""description"":""Cost will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-87 for State and local governments."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""Eligible institutions may submit proposals for funding of projects when the announcement of a new competition appears in the Federal Register. Application forms and guidelines are available from the Office of International and Foreign Language Education in the Office of Postsecondary Education at the Department of Education.""}","Final recommendations are made to the Secretary of Education following advice from a panel of consultants developed according to procedures defined by the Education Department General Administrative Regulations.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 90 to 120 days.","Not Applicable","Project period may last up to 24 months. Applicants submit performance reports for continuation funding according to instructions published by the Department. Renewals are subject to the availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""To be eligible for an award, an applicant must provide matching funds through non-Federal contributions, either in cash or in-kind donations. The applicant must propose the amount of cash or in-kind resources to be contributed for each year of the grant. As described in section 613(d) of the HEA (20 U.S.C. 1130a(d)), the applicant's share of the total cost of carrying out a program supported by a grant under the BIE Program must be no less than 50 percent of the total cost of the project in each fiscal year.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are awarded for a 24-month period, subject to the availability of funds."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Interim progress, terminal program, and financial reports from the grantee are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Contact program office.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting measures is required as part of the submittal of the required annual performance report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements.\nAudit requirements as described in 34 CFR 74.26 do not pertain to this program.""}","Documents bearing on receipt and expenditure of grant funds must be made available for inspection by the Department: (1) For three years after the close of the fiscal year in which expenditures are made if departmental audit has occurred by that time; (2) until audit or for five years following the end of budget period in which grant expired, whichever is later; or (3) until resolution of outstanding audit questions.","91-0201-0-1-502;","(Project Grants) FY 22$1,644,227.00; FY 23 est $1,644,227.00; FY 24 est $1,644,227.00; FY 21$1,608,287.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 13 est $0.00; FY 14 est $0.00; FY 12$0.00; - ","To be determined.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2012,""description"":""No Current Data Available. No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","(a)The Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) in 34 CFR parts 75, 77, 79, 81, 82, 84, 85, 86, 97, 98, and 99. (b) The Office of Management and Budget Guidelines to Agencies on Governmentwide Debarment and Suspension (Nonprocurement) in 2 CFR part 180, as adopted and amended as regulations of the Department in 2 CFR 3485. (c) The Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards in 2 CFR part 200, as adopted and amended as regulations of the Department in 2 CFR part 3474. (d) The regulations for this program in 34 CFR parts 655 and 661.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Tanyelle Richardson,International and Foreign Language Education, Office of Postsecondary Education, Department of Education, 400 Maryland Avenue, S.W.,, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:tanyelle.richardson@ed.gov'>tanyelle.richardson@ed.govPhone: (202) 453-6391.;","http://www.ed.gov/programs/iegpsbie/.","","","Applications for awards will be evaluated competitively in accordance with the selection criteria published in 34 CFR 75.209 and 75.210. The Secretary will weigh criteria using points indicated in the application package or in a notice published in the Federal Register. Applicants should address the selection criteria only in the context of the program requirements in Title VI, Part B, Section 612 of the Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended.","Jan 01,1983","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/4ff7da7290254715a64508fceade8096/view","No" +"Training Interpreters for Individuals who are Deaf and Individuals who are Deaf-Blind","84.160","","OFFICE OF SPECIAL EDUCATION AND REHABILITATIVE SERVICES, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To support projects that increase the numbers and improve the skills of manual, tactile, oral, and cued speech interpreters providing services to individuals who are deaf or hard-of-hearing and individuals who are deaf-blind.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Public or private nonprofit agencies and organizations, including institutions of higher education are eligible for assistance.","Individuals preparing for employment as interpreters for individuals who are deaf or hard-of-hearing and individuals who are deaf-blind who are presently serving as interpreters and wish to maintain or raise the level of their skills, and the persons who will receive the services of interpreters are beneficiaries of this program.","{""description"":""2 CFR 200 Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""See above.""}","{""description"":""The Education Department General Administrative Regulations at 34 CFR Part 75 applies to this program. Application is made to Department of Education, Application Control Center, 400 Maryland Ave., S.W., Washington, DC 20202-4725. Attn. 84.160.""}","New awards are made based upon the results of a peer review process and the review and approval of applications by staff in various offices within the Department.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 120 to 160 days.","Not Applicable","Renewals are available only through the new application process. Projects with an approved multi-year project period may be continued based on the availability of appropriated funds and an annual review of accomplishments to determine satisfactory performance.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""A grantee must contribute to the cost of a project under this program in an amount satisfactory to the Secretary. The part of the costs to be borne by the grantee is determined by the Secretary at the time of the grant award.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Projects may be supported for a maximum of 5 years, with budget periods of 12 months."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual financial and performance reports must be submitted as required by grant award terms and conditions.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","The awardee shall maintain accounts, records, and other evidence pertaining to all costs incurred, revenues or other applicable credits acquired under its award as stated in grant or contract terms and conditions. Generally financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to the Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report as per the requirements at 2 CFR 200.333.","91-0301-0-1-506;","(Project Grants) FY 22$2,937,614.00; FY 23 est $2,935,227.00; FY 24 est $2,935,390.00; FY 21$2,855,198.00; FY 20$2,399,750.00; FY 19$2,399,996.00; FY 18$2,399,507.00; FY 17$2,399,805.00; FY 16$2,400,000.00; - ","To be determined.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""This program provided funding for the interpreter training programs in FY2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""This program provided funding for seven interpreter training programs in FY 2022.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Regulations can be found in 34 CFR Part 385, sections 385.3(a) and (d), and 385.40 through 385.46; and 34 CFR Part 396; the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) in 34 CFR Part 75, 77, 79, 81, 82, 84, 86, and 99; the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) Guidelines to Agencies on Governmentwide Debarment and Suspension (Nonprocurement) in 2 CFR part 180; and the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards in 2 CFR part 200.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Corinna StilesDepartment of Education Services Administration, 400 Maryland Ave., S.W., Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:corinna.h.stiles@ed.gov'>corinna.h.stiles@ed.govPhone: (202) 245-6162;","https://rsa.ed.gov/about/programs/training-of-Interpreters","84.129 Rehabilitation Long-Term Training; ","Fiscal Year2017: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2019: No Current Data Available.","Criteria for evaluating applications are published in program regulations at 34 CFR 396 Subpart D, and include the extent to which: the training project was developed in consultation with State Vocational Rehabilitation agencies and their related agencies and consumers, the training is appropriate for consumers and agencies that provide services to consumers, the training curricula includes evidence-based practices, there is a working relationship between the training project and the State Vocational Rehabilitation agencies and their related agencies and consumers, and there are opportunities for consumers to provide input regarding the project. The Secretary also considers the geographical distribution of projects throughout the country.","Jan 01,1984","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/fe18c90797a148a78d98e6d7b5096ea0/view","No" +"Rehabilitation Services Client Assistance Program","84.161","Client Assistance Program (CAP)","OFFICE OF SPECIAL EDUCATION AND REHABILITATIVE SERVICES, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended""},""USC"":{""title"":""29"",""section"":""732""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""29"",""section"":""732""}}]}","To establish and carry out client assistance programs in each State and at the protection and advocacy system serving the American Indian Consortium that: (1) advise and inform clients and client-applicants of available benefits under the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 (Rehabilitation Act), including pre-employment transitions services for students with disabilities under section 113 and activities carried out under section 511; (2) assist and advocate for clients and client- applicants in their relationships with projects, programs, and services under this Act, including assistance and advocacy in pursuing legal, administrative and other appropriate remedies; (3) inform individuals with disabilities in the State especially those who have traditionally been unserved or underserved by vocational rehabilitation programs of the services and benefits available under the Act and under Title I of the Americans with Disabilities Act.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","States (through the Governor) and the protection and advocacy system serving the American Indian Consortium, are eligible for awards. With the exception of the protection and advocacy system serving the American Indian Consortium, the Governor designates a public or private agency to conduct the State's program.","Clients and client-applicants receiving services or interested in seeking assistance under the Rehabilitation Act will benefit from CAP services.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Contact the program office for application procedures.""}","A notice of annual allotment to the State is issued based on a statutory formula. States receive annual grant award notices and funds are withdrawn under the Electronic Transfer System.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","The State may appeal to the Office of Administrative Law Judges (34 CFR 81) a decision to withhold funds.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""1"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":""B, Section 112(e)"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds are awarded for one fiscal year. Funds that are not obligated by the end of the fiscal year may be carried over for obligation in the year succeeding the year in which the funds were awarded."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required annually. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Cash reports are required quarterly.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required annually. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""As required by Education Department General Administrative Rules, the awardee shall maintain accounts, records, and other evidence pertaining to all costs incurred, revenues or other applicable credits acquired under its award, as stated in grant or contract terms and conditions.""}","Information on clients and client-applicants served as cases should be maintained.","91-0301-0-1-506;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$13,000,000.00; FY 23 est $13,000,000.00; FY 24 est $13,000,000.00; FY 21$13,000,000.00; FY 20$13,000,000.00; FY 17$13,000,000.00; FY 18 est $13,000,000.00; FY 19 est $13,000,000.00; FY 16$13,000,000.00; - ","For FY 2023, the estimated range of State awards (including the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico) under the distribution formula is $131,917 to $1,289,155, with a median award of $143,831. The FY 2023 amount for each of the four outlying areas and the American Indian Consortium is $59,477.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""CAPs responded to 34,488 requests for information and referral and provided extensive services to 4,608 individuals.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""FY 2021 data show that, nationwide, CAPs received 15,306 requests for information and referral.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""FY 2022 data show that, nationwide, CAPs received 15,306 requests for information and referral and provided case services to 2,932 individuals.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Client Assistance Program Regulations (34 CFR part 370). +34 CFR part 76 (State-Administered Programs) +34 CFR part 77 (Definitions That Apply to Department Regulations). +34 CFR part 79 (Intergovernmental Review of Department of Education Programs and Activities). +34 CFR part 81 (General Education Provisions Act - Enforcement) +34 CFR part 82 (New Restrictions on Lobbying). +2 CFR part 180 (OMB Guidelines to Agencies on Debarment and Suspension (Nonprocurement)), as adopted at 2 CFR part 3485. 2 CFR part 200 (Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","April TriceDepartment of Education, OSERS Rehabilitation Services Administration, 400 Maryland Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:april.trice@ed.gov'>april.trice@ed.govPhone: (202) 245-6074;","https://rsa.ed.gov/about/programs/client-assistance-program","84.126 Rehabilitation Services Vocational Rehabilitation Grants to States; 84.177 Rehabilitation Services Independent Living Services for Older Individuals Who are Blind; 84.187 Supported Employment Services for Individuals with the Most Significant Disabilities; 84.240 Program of Protection and Advocacy of Individual Rights; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1984","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/bfa357398bf04ba4891628c36a5d3331/view","No" +"Magnet Schools Assistance","84.165","","OFFICE OF ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide grants to eligible local educational agencies (LEAs) to establish and operate magnet schools that are operated under court-ordered, agency-ordered, or federally approved voluntary desegregation plans. Magnet programs aim to eliminate, reduce, or prevent minority-group isolation in elementary and secondary schools while strengthening students' academic achievement.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","LEAs that are implementing court-ordered, agency-ordered or federally approved voluntary desegregation plans that include magnet schools are eligible to apply.","LEAs and participating students will benefit.","{""description"":""Applicants must submit a copy of the desegregation plan they are implementing, or will implement, if assistance is made available. Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-87 for State and local governments."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""Application notices are published in the Federal Register and applications must be sent to the Education Department on or before the closing date. ""}","Recommendations for the approval of applications are made by the program staff on the basis of published criteria, statutory priorities, State comments received under the E.O. 12372 process, and with the advice and assistance of a panel of independent reviewers. In addition, no application may be approved unless the Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights determines that all required assurances will be met.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The range is anticipated to be 90 to 120 days from the closing date.","Not Applicable","The project period for a Magnet School award may not exceed 60 months. To receive continuation funding, grantees must demonstrate substantial progress toward meeting their goals and objectives. Renewals are subject to the availability of appropriations.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The length of grants will be up to 60 months, subject to the availability of funds."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As part of the continuation award funding process, grantees must submit performance reports annually. Final performance reports must be submitted within 90 days of the end of the grant award period. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","Under section 443 of the General Education Provisions Act as well as 75.730-732; and 2 CFR 200.333, grantees must maintain records for 3 years.","91-0204-0-1-501;","(Project Grants) FY 22$122,649,000.00; FY 23 est $137,260,000.00; FY 24 est $147,160,000.00; FY 21$107,910,000.00; FY 20$105,788,790.00; FY 19$113,700,464.00; FY 18$105,000,000.00; FY 17$97,647,000.00; FY 16$96,647,000.00; - ","Range of awards: $350,000-$3,000,000 (estimated).","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Contact the Program Office for information on regulations (34 CFR 280).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Gillian Cohen-BoyerOffice of Elementary and Secondary Education, U.S. Department of Education, 400 Maryland Ave., SW,, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:gillian.cohen-boyer@ed.gov'>gillian.cohen-boyer@ed.govPhone: 2024011259;","https://oese.ed.gov/offices/office-of-discretionary-grants-support-services/school-choice-improvement-programs/magnet-school-assistance-program-","84.004 Civil Rights Training and Advisory Services (also known as Equity Assistance Centers); ","Fiscal Year2017: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2016: No Current Data Available.","Criteria are used to evaluate the applicant's project design, project services, personnel, budget and resources, evaluation plan, and commitment and capacity. Competitive priority is given to applicants that demonstrate the greatest need for assistance; carry out new, evidence-based magnet schools significantly revised magnet schools using evidence-based methods, or replicate and existing magnet school program with a demonstrated record of success; select students to attend magnet schools through methods such as lottery, rather than academic examination, and propose to increase racial integration by taking into account socioeconomic diversity. For funds appropriated for the program in excess of $75 million, competitive priority is given to those applicants that did not receive funds under the program in the previous fiscal year.","Jan 01,1985","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/446353cff1914e6ca5c4a50300784c67/view","No" +"Special Education Preschool Grants","84.173","","OFFICE OF SPECIAL EDUCATION AND REHABILITATIVE SERVICES, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA), as amended, Part B, Section 619, 20 U.S.C. 1419.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide grants to States to assist them in providing special education and related services to children with disabilities ages 3 through 5 years, and at a State's discretion, to 2- year- old children with disabilities who will reach age three during the school year. ","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","State educational agencies in the 50 States, the District of Columbia, and the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. Local educational agencies apply to their State educational agency for sub-grants.","Children aged 3 through 5 with disabilities, and (at the State's option) 2-year- old children with disabilities that will reach age 3 during the school year, that require special education and related services.","{""description"":""No State or jurisdiction may receive a grant unless the Secretary has approved the annual application and statement of assurances. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in their State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""States are eligible to receive funds under this program if the State establishes eligibility under Section 612 of Part B of the IDEA and if the State makes a free appropriate public education available to all children ages 3 through 5 years with disabilities residing in the State. Local educational agencies establish eligibility for Preschool Grant funds by meeting local application eligibility requirements in section 613 of Part B of the IDEA.""}","Once the State application has been approved, a grant award representing the total preschool grant amount for that fiscal year is forwarded to the State's department of education. Notification of the award is made to the Chief State School Officer. States make subgrants to eligible local educational agencies from their initial grant award after setting aside funds for administration and state-level activities.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The time for reviewing the State�s application is determined by EDGAR (in 34 CFR �76.703) and ranges from 45 to 90 days.","The Department must not take final action to disapprove an application until the State is provided reasonable notice and an opportunity for a hearing. The State must request a hearing no later than 30 days after it receives notice of the proposed final determination that the State is not eligible to receive its award.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""MOE requirements for this program apply to both State Educational Agencies and local educational agencies. ""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are issued each fiscal year. The Federal obligation period is a 15-month period from July 1 through September 30 of the following fiscal year. State and local educational agencies have an additional 12-month period to obligate funds they receive. "",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""State Performance Plans (SPPs) and Annual Performance Reports (APRs) are submitted to the Department of Education from the State Departments of Education.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is applicable.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See above.""}","As required by EDGAR for State administered programs (34 CFR 76.730-731), generally, the State and its subgrantees must retain records related to grant funds and compliance for a period of 3 years from the date the grantee or subgrantee submits its final expenditure report for that funding period. CFR 200.333. Also, all records supporting claims for Federal funds or relating to the accountability of the grantee for the expenditure of such funds must be accessible for administrative review. ","91-0300-0-1-501;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$409,549,000.00; FY 23 est $20,000,000.00; FY 24 est $502,620,000.00; FY 21$597,620,000.00; FY 20$394,120,000.00; FY 19$391,120,000.00; FY 18$381,120,000.00; FY 17$368,238,000.00; FY 16$368,238,000.00; - ","For FY 2023, regular annual allotments to States, including DC and Puerto Rico, ranged from $270,255 to $42,175,137, with an average award of $8,076,923.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Program regulations are at 34 CFR Part 300; 34 CFR Parts 76-77, 79, 81-82, 84-86, and 97-99; and 2 CFR Part 200. ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Gregg CorrDepartment of Education, OSERS Office of Special Education Programs, 400 Maryland Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:gregg.corr@ed.gov'>gregg.corr@ed.govPhone: (202) 245-7309;","http://www.ed.gov/about/offices/list/osers/osep/programs.html","84.181 Special Education-Grants for Infants and Families; 84.027 Special Education Grants to States; ","Fiscal Year2017: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2019: No Current Data Available.","States and other eligible entities qualify for funding if they submit approvable applications under IDEA, section 612 and if they make a free appropriate public education available to all children with disabilities ages three through five years, residing in the State. ","Jan 01,1985","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/3059f970a6ff4c96becf48b8af5c7e82/view","No" +"Rehabilitation Services Independent Living Services for Older Individuals Who are Blind","84.177","","OFFICE OF SPECIAL EDUCATION AND REHABILITATIVE SERVICES, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended, Title VII, Chapter 2""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide any independent living services that are described in 34 CFR Section 367.3(b) of the program regulations to older individuals who are blind; improve or expand services for these individuals; and conduct activities to help improve public understanding of the challenges of these individuals.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","The State agency in the 50 States, the District of Columbia the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico and the territories (Guam, American Samoa, U.S. Virgin Islands, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands) designated by the State as the State agency authorized to provide vocational rehabilitation services to blind individuals may apply.","Older individuals who are blind, as defined in 34 CFR 367.5 of the ILOIB program regulations are the primary beneficiaries of assistance under this program. This term means ""an individual aged 55 or older whose severe visual impairment makes competitive employment extremely difficult to obtain but for whom independent living goals are feasible.""","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs\"" for the training grant only. An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""For the ILOIB formula grant award: In order to be eligible for an allotment under this program, States must submit an application for a grant under the ILOIB program in the form and manner prescribed by the Department and the application must contain the assurances listed in 34 CFR 367.31 of the ILOIB program regulations.\n\nFor the training and technical assistance grant, eligible entities are State and public or non-profit agencies and organizations and institutions of higher education that have the capacity to provide training and technical assistance in the provision of independent living services for older individuals who are blind.""}","A notice of annual allotment to the State for the formula ILOIB award is issued. Initial distributions are subject to reallotment at the end of the fiscal year if the Commissioner determines that the State will not expend its allotment. States receive annual grant award notices and funds may be withdrawn under the Electronic Transfer System. + +For the training and technical assistance grant: New awards are made based upon the results of a peer review process and the review and approval of staff in various offices within the Department.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","34 CFR 76.703 governs the approval/disapproval time of State plans in relation to when a State may begin to obligate funds for the ILOIB formula grant. + +For the training and technical assistance grant: From 90 to 120 days.","The State may appeal to the Office of Administrative Law Judges (34 CFR 81). Appeals are not applicable for the training and technical assistance grant.","Awards are made on an annual basis under an approved application. For the training and technical assistance grant: Renewals are available only through the new application process. Projects with an approved multi-year project period may be continued based on the availability of appropriated funds and an annual review of accomplishments to determine satisfactory performance.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""VII of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973"",""chapter"":""2, Section 752"",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Under section 752(f) of the Rehabilitation Act (34 CFR 367.31(b) and 367.61), the States must contribute not less than $1 for each $9 of Federal grant funding received, in cash or in kind. \n\nMatching requirements are mandatory.\n\nThere is no matching requirement for the training and technical assistance grant.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made on an annual basis under an approved application."",""awardedDescription"":""For the training and technical assistance grant: Project support is available for up to 60-months. Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""For the ILOIB formula grant, Performance reports are required annually (7-OB). For the training and technical assistance grants: Program performance is monitored through the Annual Performance Report.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial reports are required annually (Federal Financial Report (SF-425)). For the training and technical assistance grants: Annual financial reports must be submitted as required by grant award terms and conditions.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The audit requirements under Subpart F of the Uniform Guidance are applicable. In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.\n\nThe audit requirements under Subpart F of the Uniform Guidance are applicable.""}","Generally, States and subgrantees, as well as the training and technical assistance grantee, must retain records related to grant funds and compliance for a period of 3 years.","91-0301-0-1-506;","(Project Grants) FY 22$33,317,000.00; FY 23 est $33,317,000.00; FY 24 est $38,317,000.00; FY 21$33,317,000.00; FY 20$33,317,000.00; FY 19$33,317,000.00; FY 18$33,317,000.00; FY 17$33,317,000.00; FY 16$33,317,000.00; - ","For FY 2023, the estimated range of State awards (including the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico) under the distribution formula is $225,000 to $3,316,314, with a median award of $413,107. The statutory amount for each of the four territories is $40,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""58,555 individuals received services under the Independent Living Services for Older Individuals who are Blind program, over half of whom were over 80 years of age. Additionally, approximately 33,641 (57 percent) of those individuals were either legally blind or totally blind; 21 percent of individuals receiving services under this program also has some degree of hearing impairment.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""56,849 individuals received services under the Independent Living Services for Older Individuals who are Blind program, over half of whom were over 80 years of age. Additionally, approximately 33,772 (59 percent) of those individuals were either legally blind or totally blind; 20 percent of individuals receiving services under this program also has some degree of hearing.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Services for Older Individuals Who are Blind (ILOIB) program, 49 percent of whom were over 80 years of age and about 81 percent of whom were still living in a private residence. Approximately 54 percent of these individuals were either legally blind or totally blind, and 20 percent also had some degree of hearing impairment.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Independent Living Services for Older Individuals Who Are Blind, 34 CFR Parts 367; Uniform Guidance, 2 CFR Part 200.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Nikki JeffordsU.S. Department of Education, Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services, 400 Maryland Ave., S.W.,, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:nicole.jeffords@ed.gov'>nicole.jeffords@ed.govPhone: (202) 245-6387;","https://www2.ed.gov/programs/rsailob/index.html","84.126 Rehabilitation Services Vocational Rehabilitation Grants to States; ","Fiscal Year2017: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2019: No Current Data Available.","An approved ILOIB application for the formula grant award is a condition for receipt of funds under the OIB program under Chapter 2 of Title VII of the Rehabilitation Act. Application requirements are contained in section 752(h) of the Rehabilitation Act and 34 CFR 367.30 and 367.31. + +For the training and technical assistance grant, the availability of funds is published in the Federal Register. Applications for discretionary grants are subject to peer review procedures by nonfederal experts that lead to recommendations for approval or disapproval. The next competition for new awards will be held in fiscal year 2025.","Jan 01,1986","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/1aac8a525b5d493e81e478dfded51a52/view","No" +"Special Education-Grants for Infants and Families","84.181","","OFFICE OF SPECIAL EDUCATION AND REHABILITATIVE SERVICES, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA), as amended, Part C, 20 U.S.C. 1431-1444""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide grants to States to assist them to implement and maintain a Statewide, comprehensive, coordinated, multidisciplinary, interagency system to make available early intervention services to infants and toddlers with disabilities and their families.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are the following 57 entities: the 50 States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Bureau of Indian Education within the U.S. Department of the Interior and the following four outlying area jurisdictions: Guam, American Samoa, the Virgin Islands, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands.","The beneficiaries are infants and toddlers with disabilities aged birth through 2 and their families and at the State's option, children with disabilities ages three through five and their families.","{""description"":""In general, each State or jurisdiction must submit an application, including certifications, methods such as interagency agreements (if applicable), policies and procedures, descriptions, and statement of assurances to receive IDEA Part C funds. Each State lead agency must be designated by the Governor of that State or jurisdiction."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required.""}","{""description"":""Specific application procedures are provided in the application form for the program. The State lead agencies, the applicants for this program, are designated by the Governor.""}","Once the State application is approved, a grant award representing the total State allocation is forwarded to the State lead agency. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The time for reviewing the State�s application is determined by the Education Department General Administrative Regulations or EDGAR (in 34 CFR �76.703) (which requires that States have as much time to prepare the application as Education has to review the application) and generally ranges from 45 to 90 days.","The Department must not take final action to disapprove an application until the State is provided reasonable notice and an opportunity for a hearing. The State must request a hearing no later than 30 days after it receives notice of the proposed final determination that the State is not eligible to receive its award. ","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""IDEA"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":""C, Sec. 643"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Awards are based on each State applicant's proportionate share of children, aged birth through two years, in the general population, based on the most recent satisfactory data available from the United States Bureau of the Census. No State may receive less than 0.5 percent of the total funds available for all States. The Department of Interior receives 1.25 percent of the amount available to States. The Outlying Areas combined receive up to 1 percent of the funds appropriated. 20 U.S.C. 1443. This program has nonsupplanting requirements, which are further clarified in regulations to include a maintenance of effort requirement. 20 U.S.C. 1437(b)(5) and 34 CFR �303.225(b).""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are issued each fiscal year. The Federal obligation period is a 15-month period from July 1 through September 30 of the following fiscal year. States have an additional 12-month period to obligate their funds."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""State lead agencies must submit annually: (1) an Annual Performance Report under their six-year State Performance Plan under IDEA sections 616 and 642, and (2) data through four information collections under IDEA section 618. Separately, an annual report must be submitted to the Governor and to the Secretary of the U.S. Department of Education by the State Interagency Coordinating Council on the status of early intervention programs operated within the State as required under IDEA section 641(e)(1)(D). Cash reports are not applicable. Progress reports are not applicable. Expenditure reports are not applicable. Performance monitoring is required as noted through the Annual Performance Report.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is required.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Audits may be required.""}","As required by EDGAR for State administered programs (34 CFR 76.730-731), generally, the State lead agency and its contractors must retain records related to grant funds and compliance for a period of 3 years from the date the grantee submits its final expenditure report for that funding period. 2 CFR 200.333. Also, all records supporting claims for Federal funds or relating to the accountability of the grantee for the expenditure of such funds must be accessible for administrative review. Separately, records related to the identification, evaluation, and provision of services for a specific child must be maintained for the period of time that a due process hearing request or State complaint may be filed.","91-0300-0-1-501;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$496,306,000.00; FY 23 est $540,000,000.00; FY 24 est $932,000,000.00; FY 21$481,850,000.00; FY 20$477,000,000.00; FY 19$470,000,000.00; FY 18$470,000,000.00; FY 17$458,556,000.00; FY 16$458,556,000.00; - ","For 2023, regular annual allotments to States, including DC and Puerto Rico, ranged from, $2,587,723 to $58, 793,660; with an average award of $9,952,780.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","34 CFR Part 303. ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Gregg CorrDivision Director, Monitoring and State Improvement Planning, Office of Special Education Programs, Department of Education, 400 Maryland Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:gregg.corr@ed.gov'>gregg.corr@ed.govPhone: (202) 245-7309;","http://www2.ed.gov/about/offices/list/osers/osep/programs.html.","93.600 Head Start; 84.173 Special Education Preschool Grants; 84.027 Special Education Grants to States; ","","State lead agencies designated by the Governor are eligible applicants and must submit an approved application for IDEA Part C funds.","Jan 01,1987","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/db87d4de4c794f258f5383a1b174fb32/view","No" +"School Safely National Activities","84.184","","OFFICE OF ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Elementary and Secondary Education Act, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To improve students' safety and well-being during and after the school day.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Primarily State educational agencies, and local educational agencies.","State educational agencies, local educational agencies, institutions of higher education, students, teachers, and other school personnel, and public and private organizations and institutions will benefit.","{""description"":""See above."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""See above.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 3474, 2 CFR 3485, 34 CFR 299, and the Education Department General Education Regulations in 34 CFR 75, 77, 79, 81, 82, 84, 97, 98, and 99 apply to this program. Applications or proposals must be prepared and submitted in accordance with applicable program announcements.""}","After completion of competitive peer review of applications, the Department of Education makes the final decision on the approval and funding of applications.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The estimated amount of time needed to approve/disapprove an application is five months following the application deadline date.","Not Applicable","Contingent upon the availability of funding and satisfactory performance.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants will generally be made for a period of 12 to 60 months. Renewals are subject to the availability of funds."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Specified reporting requirements are included in the grant, cooperative agreement or contract document.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Specific progress reporting requirements are included in grant award documents.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Specific expenditure reporting requirements are included in grant award documents.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Specific performance reporting requirements are included in grant award documents.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See above.""}","In accordance with Section 443 of the General Education Provisions Act, as well as 75.730-732 and 2 CFR 200.333, grantees must maintain records for 3 years.","91-0203-0-1-501;","(Project Grants) FY 22$201,000,000.00; FY 23 est $216,000,000.00; FY 24 est $601,000,000.00; FY 21$101,000,000.00; FY 20$105,000,000.00; FY 19$95,000,000.00; FY 18$90,000,000.00; FY 17$68,000,000.00; FY 16$75,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""104 continuation and 3 new grant awards will be made, in addition to the provision of technical assistance to State and local educational agencies and institutions of higher education. 3 new and 104 continuation grant awards were made, in addition to the provision of technical assistance to State and local educational agencies and institutions of higher education.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""104 continuation grant awards will be made, in addition to the provision of technical assistance to State and local educational agencies and institutions of higher education. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""25 new and 104 continuation grant awards were made, in addition to the provision of technical assistance to State and local educational agencies and institutions of higher education.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""56 new and 79 continuation awards were made, in addition to the provision of technical assistance to State and local educational agencies and institutions of higher education.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""6 new and 136 continuation awards were made, in addition to the provision of technical assistance to State and local educational agencies and institutions of higher education.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""An estimated 142 continuation awards will be made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Made 237 new and continuation awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Regulations applicable to this program are 2 CFR 200, 2 CFR 3474, 2 CFR 3485, 34 CFR 299, and the Education Department General Education Regulations in 34 CFR 75, 77, 79, 81, 82, 84, 97, 98, and 99.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Bryan WilliamsDepartment of Education, Office of Elementary and Secondary Education, Safe and Supportive Schools, LBJ Building, Room 3E307, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:bryan.williams@ed.gov'>bryan.williams@ed.govPhone: (202)453-6715;","https://oese.ed.gov/offices/office-of-formula-grants/safe-supportive-schools/","84.424 Student Support and Academic Enrichment Program; ","Fiscal Year2016: School Climate Transformation Grants, Project Prevent Grants and Promoting Student Resilience Grants. School Climate Transformation Grants, Project Prevent Grants, and Promoting Student Resilience Grants. Fiscal Year2017: School Climate Transformation Grants and Project Prevent Grants.Fiscal Year2018: School climate Transformation Grants, Project Prevent Grants, Grants to States for Emergency Management.Fiscal Year2019: School Climate Transformation Grants; Project Prevent Grants; Grants to States for Emergency Management; and Mental Health Services Professional Development Grants.Fiscal Year2023: School Climate Transformation Grants; Project Prevent Grants; Grants to States for Emergency Management; Project Prevent Grants; Mental Health Services Professional Development Grants; School-Based Mental Health Services Grants; and School Infrastructure Grants.","Criteria may include, among others: (1) Need for the project; (2) significance; (3) quality of project design; (4) adequacy of resources; (5) quality of the management plan; (6) quality of project evaluation; and (7) quality of the project services. Competition-specific selection criteria are established in notices inviting applications published in the Federal Register.","Jan 01,1987","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/3904ffb1ac55474ea4a89062f54a8fc0/view","No" +"Supported Employment Services for Individuals with the Most Significant Disabilities","84.187","(Supported Employment State Grants)","OFFICE OF SPECIAL EDUCATION AND REHABILITATIVE SERVICES, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Title VI of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 (Rehabilitation Act), as amended by Title IV of the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To assist States in developing collaborative programs with appropriate public and private non-profit organizations to provide supported employment services for individuals with the most significant disabilities.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","The State VR agency designated in the VR services portion of the Unified or Combined State plan to administer the VR program is eligible to receive Federal funds under this program.","Individuals with the most significant disabilities who have been determined eligible for VR services under Title I of the Rehabilitation Act and whose individualized plan for employment identifies supported employment as the employment outcome.","{""description"":""OMB�s Uniform Guidance for Grantees at 2 CFR part 200 applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Each State must submit a Supported Employment supplement to the VR services portion of the Unified or Combined State plan submitted in accordance with Title I under WIOA.""}","Grant awards are made to States with an approved supported employment supplement to the VR services portion of the Unified or Combined State plan. States are notified of their annual allotment under the statutory funding formula. Grant funds are withdrawn under the Electronic Transfer System.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""States are required to submit four-year Unified or Combined State Plans, including the VR services portion of that State Plan. At the end of the first two-year period of the State Plan, States must submit modifications to reflect changes or factors affecting the implementation of the State Plan. States must submit both the four-year State Plan and the two-year modification to the Plan to the U.S. Department of Labor. States submitted the 2020 State Plans in March 2020, with an effective date of July 1, 2020. States submitted their modification to that State Plan in March 2022, with an effective date of July 1, 2022. The next four-year State Plan will be due in March 2024."",""list"":[]}","Approval of the Unified or Combined State Plan, including the VR services portion of that plan, is governed by sections 102 or 103 of Title I of WIOA. ","Appeal procedures are governed by sections 102 or 103 of Title I of WIOA, as appropriate. ","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Section 603 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended by Title IV of the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act. Supported Employment funds are distributed based on the U.S. total and State population. No State shall receive less than $300,000 or 1/3 of one percent of the sums made available for the fiscal year, whichever is greater. The minimum allotment for Territories is 1/8 of 1 percent of the amount appropriated.""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Pursuant to the amendments made by WIOA, States must provide a match of 10 percent for the half of their allotment that must be reserved and expended to provide supported employment services, including extended services, to youth with the most significant disabilities.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds become available for obligations for the fiscal year for which they are appropriated and may remain available for obligation for an additional year provided there is an unobligated balance of Federal funds that were matched, as applicable, in the year of the award."",""awardedDescription"":""electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual and quarterly progress reports and an annual budget (Standard Form 425) are required.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":"" Annual and quarterly progress reports and an annual budget (Standard Form 425) are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, is applicable.""}","Financial and programmatic records, including case service records, must be kept for a prescribed period of three years after the date of submission of the final financial report (2 CFR part 200, Subpart D�Post Federal Award Requirements).","91-0301-0-1-506;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$22,548,000.00; FY 23 est $22,548,000.00; FY 24 est $22,548,000.00; FY 21$22,548,000.00; FY 20$22,548,000.00; FY 19$22,548,000.00; FY 18$22,548,000.00; FY 17$27,548,000.00; FY 16$27,548,000.00; - ","In FY 2023, the estimated range of awards is $28,186 (territories) to $2,005,526, with a median State award, excluding territories, of $300,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. State VR agencies assisted over 19,000 individuals with the most significant disabilities to obtain a supported employment outcome, including both consumers who received SE services from funds provided under the VR State Grants and under the Supported Employment State Grants programs. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""State VR agencies assisted over 19,000 individuals with the most significant disabilities to obtain a supported employment outcome, including both consumers who received SE services from funds provided under the VR State Grants and under the Supported Employment State Grants programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY 2020, 43,262 individuals had a supported employment goal on their Individualized Plan for Employment when they exited the vocational rehabilitation (VR) program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The State Supported Employment Services Program (34 CFR part 363). Uniform Guidance, 2 CFR Part 200.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Suzanne MitchellDepartment of Education, OSERS Rehabilitation Services Administration 400 Maryland Ave., S.W., Washington , DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:suzanne.mitchell@ed.gov'>suzanne.mitchell@ed.govPhone: (202) 245-7454;","https://rsa.ed.gov/about/programs/supported-employment-services-for-individuals-with-the-most-significant-disabilities","84.126 Rehabilitation Services Vocational Rehabilitation Grants to States; 84.161 Rehabilitation Services Client Assistance Program; ","Not Applicable.","Not applicable (Catalog users should contact the State Vocational Rehabilitation agency for criteria).","Jan 01,1987","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/5998f966dd594be1af1c6c9ef9421c4f/view","No" +"Adult Education National Leadership Activities","84.191","","Office of Career, Technical, and Adult Education, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Adult Education and Family Literacy Act, (AEFLA), Title II of the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA), 29 U.S.C. 3332.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To support applied research, development, demonstration, dissemination, evaluation, and related activities that contribute to the improvement of adult education and literacy activities nationally.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS);PROJECT GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS (CONTRACTS);DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Postsecondary education institutions, public or private agencies or organizations, or consortia of these institutions, agencies, or organizations are eligible.","Basic education and literacy programs for adults seeking to obtain an education at the primary or secondary levels will benefit through national evaluation, research, leadership, and/or technical assistance efforts.","{""description"":""Legal signature by a designated official on the application or proposal. Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-87 for State and local governments. Costs will also be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-21 for educational institutions and OMB Circular No. A-122 for nonprofit institutions."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed when applying for a competitive grant.\r\n""}","{""description"":""Applications must be prepared and submitted to the Department of Education in accordance with program announcements established deadlines, notices inviting applications, and any notices announcing requirements, priorities, and selection criteria that the Department may publish in the Federal Register. The Department's Proposals for contracts must be prepared in accordance with program announcements published in the FedBizOps.""}","Proposals or applications for grants are reviewed in accordance with regulations for the Adult Education Act and with the requirements set forth for application notices and any notices announcing requirements, priorities, and selection criteria that the Department may publish in the Federal Register for a given competition and the regulations at 34 CFR Part 75.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Terms for continuation awards are specified in the Federal Register notices inviting grant applications. Continuation awards are subject to the availability of appropriations and the grant recipient 's performance.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Maximum award period varies by activity. Annual continuation awards are subject to the availability of appropriations and contingent on acceptable recipient performance."",""awardedDescription"":""electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial status and performance reports required by the Education Department General Administrative Regulations, 34 CFR 75.720. Specific reporting requirements are contained in the award document. Subject to the terms of the award document, cash reports, progress reports, expenditure reports and performance monitoring may or may not be applicable.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Contact program office.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","In accordance with Section 443 of the General Education Provisions Act, grantees must maintain records for three years.","91-0400-0-1-501;","(Project Grants (Contracts)) FY 22$13,712,000.00; FY 23 est $38,712,000.00; FY 24 est $43,712,000.00; FY 21$13,712,000.00; FY 20$13,712,000.00; FY 19$13,712,000.00; FY 18$13,712,000.00; FY 17$13,712,000.00; FY 16$13,712,000.00; - ","Varies by program competition.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Funded technical assistance and evaluation activities through contracts.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Regulations are found in 34 CFR 460 and 34 CFR 75.730-75.734. EDGAR","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Travis CombsPotomac Center Plaza +550 12th Street, SW, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:travis.combs@ed.gov'>travis.combs@ed.govPhone: (202) 245-6091;","http://www2.ed.gov/programs/aenla/index.html","84.002 Adult Education - Basic Grants to States; ","Fiscal Year2017: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2019: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2022: Projects implementing state-adopted challenging content standards in adult education; integrated education and training; and program evaluation.","Each request for proposal and notice inviting grant applications contains either evaluation criteria or selection criteria, which are applied in the review and selection of contract or grant applications for funding. Contact the program office for additional information.","Jan 01,1987","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/a377bd507389494c8052131c6868013d/view","No" +"Education for Homeless Children and Youth","84.196","","OFFICE OF ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""McKinney-Vento Homeless Assistance Act, Title VII, Subtitle B""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To ensure that all homeless children and youth have equal access to the same free, appropriate public education available to other children, the Education for Homeless Children and Youth program provides assistance to States to: (1) establish or designate an Office of Coordinator for Education of Homeless Children and Youths; (2) develop and carry out a State plan for the education of homeless children; and (3) make subgrants to local educational agencies (LEAs) to support the education of those children.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","State educational agencies in the 50 States, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico may apply. Funds are also reserved for the Outlying Areas and the Department of Interior/Bureau of Indian Education. LEAs are eligible for State subgrants.","Homeless children and youth in elementary and secondary schools (and homeless preschool children and their parents benefit.","{""description"":""Cost will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-87 for State and local governments."",""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""A State that desires to receive a grant under this program must submit a plan to the Department that meets the requirements of section 722(g) of the McKinney-Vento Homeless Assistance Act.""}","The Department awards grants to States by formula. States then award subgrants competitively to LEAs. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not applicable.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Funds are allocated a formula based on each State's share of funds under Title, I Part A of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA).""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""States receive formula grants annually."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""State grantees must submit annual performance and financial reports as required by the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) at 34 CFR Part 76.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Specific performance monitoring requirements will be included in the grant documents.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","In accordance with Section 443 of the General Education Provisions Act, grantees must maintain records for 3 years.","91-1000-0-1-501;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$114,000,000.00; FY 23 est $129,000,000.00; FY 24 est $129,000,000.00; FY 21$106,500,000.00; FY 20$101,500,000.00; FY 19$93,500,000.00; FY 18$85,000,000.00; FY 17$77,000,000.00; FY 16$70,000,000.00; - ","FY23 est: Range: $322,500- $14,556,590; Average: $2,410,453.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Made grants to 56 State educational agencies.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Made grants to 56 State educational agencies.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Made grants to 56 State educational agencies.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Guidance for the Education for Homeless Children and Youth program may be obtained from the Headquarters Office contact below.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","John McLaughlinOffice of Elementary and Secondary Education, Department of Education, 400 Maryland Avenue, S.W., Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:john.mclaughlin@ed.gov'>john.mclaughlin@ed.govPhone: 2024010962;","http://www.ed.gov/programs/homeless/index.html.","Not Applicable.","","States receive grants noncompetitively by formula. LEA subgrants are awarded competitively by States on the basis of need and the quality of applications.","Jan 01,1987","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/01e81e3048b048f1abf92ec485992dfd/view","No" +"Graduate Assistance in Areas of National Need","84.200","","OFFICE OF POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To provide fellowships through graduate academic departments, programs, and units of institutions of higher education to graduate students of superior ability who demonstrate financial need for the purpose of sustaining and enhancing the capacity for teaching and research in academic areas of national need, as designated by the Secretary.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Academic departments and programs of IHEs that provide courses of study leading to a graduate degree may apply. Nondegree-granting institutions may submit joint proposals with degree-granting IHEs.","Graduate students receiving fellowships must demonstrate financial need, have excellent academic records, plan to pursue the highest degree in the field, and be a U.S. citizen or a National, or a permanent resident of the U.S., or intend to become a U.S. citizen, be a permanent resident of the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands, or a citizen of any one of the Freely Associated States.","{""description"":""A properly formatted application must be filed with the Secretary. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Instructions and forms concerning application procedures are available on the program website following publication of the Notice Inviting Application funding criteria in the Federal Register. ""}","Panels of experts from outside the Government will appraise all applications. The program office will recommend funding to the Secretary, who will make the final decisions.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The range is approximately three months.","Not Applicable","Noncompeting continuation applications must be given funding preference subject to the availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""A grantee must match the award by 25 percent. Federal funds and matching funds must be used for stipends, tuition fees, and other educational costs of students.\r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The length of the award is three years, subject to annual appropriations. However, students may receive support for up to five years."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual fiscal and performance reports are required.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Audit requirements as described in 34 CFR 74.26 do not apply to this program.""}","None.","91-0201-0-1-502;","(Project Grants) FY 22$23,547,000.00; FY 23 est $23,547,000.00; FY 24 est $23,547,000.00; FY 21$23,547,000.00; FY 20$23,546,999.00; FY 19$23,047,000.00; FY 18$28,047,000.00; FY 17$28,047,000.00; FY 16$29,293,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Regulations were published in the Federal Register on December 16, 1993 and the Education Department General Administrative Regulations. The application package including forms and regulations are available on the GAANN website. See program website for further information.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Rebecca EllTeacher & Student Development Programs Service, Graduate Assistance in Areas of National Need Program, Office of Postsecondary Education, Department of Education, 400 Maryland Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:rebecca.ell@ed.gov'>rebecca.ell@ed.govPhone: 202-453-6348;","http://www.ed.gov/programs/gaann/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No Current Data Available.","This program uses the selection criteria contained in program regulations made available in the application package. Contact the program office for additional information. See program website for further information.","Jan 01,1988","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/097029718e014486a905be76acbe88e7/view","No" +"Javits Gifted and Talented Students Education","84.206","","OFFICE OF ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To promote and initiate a coordinated program of evidence-based research, demonstration projects, innovative strategies, and similar activities designed to build and enhance the ability of elementary and secondary schools nationwide to identify gifted and talented students and meet their special educational needs. ","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","State and local educational agencies, the Bureaus of Indian Education, institutions of higher education, and other public and private agencies and organizations may apply for project grants.","Students (including gifted and talented students) and their teachers benefit.","{""description"":""OMB Circular No. A-87 for State and local governments, OMB Circular No. A-21 for educational institutions and OMB Circular No. A-122 for private nonprofit organizations apply to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""Procedures are described in an application notice published in the Federal Register. Applicants should contact the headquarters office as listed below for application packages containing the announcement, application, and other forms.""}","New project grant awards are made if funds are available and are not necessarily made each year. The selection of grantees is competitive and based on a nonfederal review of applications using selection criteria contained in 34 CFR 700, Evaluation of Applications for Grants and Cooperative Agreements.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately two to four months after the application deadline.","Not Applicable","Following an initial, competitively selected award of up to 12 months, grantees may receive additional 1-year non-competing continuation awards, for a total maximum term of 3-5 years, contingent on performance and availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Following an initial, competitively selected award of up to 12 months, grantees may receive additional 1-year non-competing continuation awards for a total maximum term of 3 - 5 years, contingent on performance and availability of funds."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees must submit an annual performance and financial reports as required by the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) at 34 CFR 75 unless otherwise specified in the award document.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","Generally, records related to grant funds, compliance, and performance must be maintained for a period of 3 years after completion.","91-1000-0-1-501;","(Project Grants) FY 22$14,500,000.00; FY 23 est $16,500,000.00; FY 24 est $16,500,000.00; FY 21$13,500,000.00; FY 20$13,000,000.00; FY 19$11,929,386.00; FY 18$11,998,900.00; FY 17$12,000,000.00; FY 16$12,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY 2021, the Department awarded 28 grants under the program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, the Department awarded 26 grants under the program.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The Department of Education's General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) 34 CFR 74, 75, 77, 78, 79, and 80.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Mildred Horner-SmithDepartment of Education, OESE, Jacob K. Javits Gifted and Talented Students Education, 400 Maryland Ave., S.W., Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:mildred.horner-smith@ed.gov'>mildred.horner-smith@ed.govPhone: (202)453-6661;","https://oese.ed.gov/offices/office-of-discretionary-grants-support-services/well-rounded-education-programs/jacob-k-javits-gifted-and-talented-students-education-program/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2019: No Current Data Available.","The criteria for the approval of proposals under this program are selected from among those in 34 CFR 75.210. General Selection Criteria, and announced in an application notice published in the Federal Register.","Jan 01,1988","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/b7108f61d9be4f8abc76f51056ea609a/view","No" +"Innovative Approaches to Literacy; Promise Neighborhoods; Full-Service Community Schools; and Congressionally Directed Spending for Elementary and Secondary Education Community Projects","84.215","Innovative Approaches to Literacy; Promise Neighborhoods (PN); and Full-service Community Schools","OFFICE OF ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Innovative Approaches to Literacy - Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965), as amended (ESEA), Title II, Part B, Subpart 2, Section 2226. Promise Neighborhoods.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""ESEA, Title IV, Part F, Subpart 2, Section 4624. Full-Service Community Schools""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""ESEA, Title IV, Part F, Subpart 2, Section 4625.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Innovative Approaches to Literacy program supports high-quality programs designed to develop and improve literacy skills for children and students from birth through 12th grade in high-need local educational agencies and schools. The Promise Neighborhoods program supports distressed communities in improving the academic and developmental outcomes for children, youth, and their families from birth through college. The Full-Service Community Schools supports the planning, implementation, and operation of full-service community schools that improve the coordination, integration, accessibility, and effectiveness of services for children and families, particularly for children attending high-poverty schools, including high-poverty rural schools. Congressionally Directed Spending for Elementary and Secondary Education Community Projects provides grants to entities identified in explanatory statements accompanying appropriation acts for the purposes described therein, providing a variety of education services.","PROJECT GRANTS (CONTRACTS)","Not Applicable","Local educational agencies, the Bureau of Indian Education, institutions of higher education, Indian tribes or tribal organizations, public and private organizations and institutions may apply.","Local educational agencies, institutions of higher education, Indian tribes or tribal organizations, public and private organizations and institutions will benefit.","{""description"":""OMB Circular No. A-21; OMB Circular No. A-122"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Application procedures are described in application notices published annually in the Federal Register. Contact the headquarters offices listed below for application packages containing the announcement, application, and assurance forms and for further information about the specific programs.""}","Awards are competitively selected following review by nonfederal experts in accordance with Subpart D of Part 75 of the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 120 days.","Not Applicable","As required by the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) for direct grant program (see 34 CFR 75.253). Generally, for multiple-year awards, continuation awards after the first budget period are made if: sufficient funds have been appropriated; the recipient has either made substantial progress in the meeting of the goals of the project or obtained approval for changes in the project; the recipient has submitted all required reports; and continuation is in the best interest of the government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made annually. Following an initial, competitively selected award, additional non-competing continuation awards may be made. The possible length of the project is announced in the application notice in the Federal Register. Renewals are subject to the availability of appropriations."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Specific reporting requirements are included in grant award documents. Generally, annual performance and financial reports are required.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual performance reports are required as part of the submittal of form ED 524B.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual expenditure reports are required as part of the submittal of form ED524B. Staff also monitors grants drawdowns using agency financial reports.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting on performance measures is required as part of the submittal of form ED524B.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","As required by 2 CFR 200.333 and 34 CFR 75. Generally, records related to grant funds, compliance, and performance must be maintained for a period of 3 years after completion.","91-0900-0-1-501;91-0203-0-1-501;91-0204-0-1-501;","(Project Grants) FY 22$189,000,000.00; FY 23 est $271,000,000.00; FY 24 est $504,000,000.00; FY 21$139,000,000.00; FY 20$132,000,000.00; FY 19$122,754,000.00; FY 18$122,754,000.00; FY 17$110,254,000.00; FY 16$53,815,000.00; - ","Varies by competition.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Applicable Regulations: (a) The Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) in 34 CFR parts 75, 77, 79, 81, 82, 84, 86, 97, 98, and 99. (b) The Office of Management and Budget Guidelines to Agencies on Governmentwide Debarment and Suspension (Nonprocurement) in 2 CFR part 180, as adopted and amended as regulations of the Department in 2 CFR part 3485. (c) The Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards in 2 CFR part 200, as adopted and amended as regulations of the Department in 2 CFR part 3474. +","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Innovative Approaches to Literacy: Michelle GeorgiaOffice of Elementary and Secondary Education (OESE), 400 Maryland Avenue S.W., Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:michelle.georgia@ed.gov'>michelle.georgia@ed.govPhone: (202)453-5501;Promise Neighborhoods and Full-Service Community Schools: Elson NashOffice of Elementary and Secondary Education (OESE); 400 Maryland Ave, SW, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:elson.nash@ed.gov'>elson.nash@ed.govPhone: (202)260-2655;","http://www2.ed.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No Current Data Available. No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2017: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2019: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2023: No Current Data Available.","The selection criteria for these programs are contained in Section 75.210 of the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR). The specific criteria to be used for particular grant competitions are announced in the application package or application notice in the Federal Register. Selection criteria do not apply to Congressionally Directed Spending for Elementary and Secondary Education Community Projects.","Jan 01,1988","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/bcec4b88090c4544aba364814d3bfbae/view","No" +"TRIO McNair Post-Baccalaureate Achievement","84.217","","OFFICE OF POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended, Title IV, Part A, Subpart 2, Chapter 1 Section 402E""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide grants for institutions of higher education to prepare participants for doctoral studies through involvement in research and other scholarly activities. Participants are from disadvantaged backgrounds and have demonstrated strong academic potential. Institutions work closely with participants as they complete their undergraduate requirements. Institutions encourage participants to enroll in graduate programs and then track their progress through to the successful completion of advanced degrees. The goal is to increase the attainment of Ph.D. degrees by students from underrepresented segments of society.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Institutions of higher education or combinations of institutions of higher education may apply.","2/3 of participants must be low-income first generation college students. The remaining participants must be students from groups underrepresented in graduate education. All participants must be enrolled in a degree program at an eligible institution of higher education.","{""description"":""Costs will be determined in accordance with Education Department General Administrative Regulations and the program regulations, Section 647 of the Code of Federal Regulations. OMB Circular A-21 applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""Develop a proposal in accordance with legislation, regulations, applications, and timetables issued by the Secretary of Education. No State plan is required. Requests for applications should be made to the Federal TRIO Program. This program is subject to the provisions of the Education Department General Administrative Regulations.""}","Nonfederal field readers evaluate new proposals on the basis of the selection criteria specified in 34 CFR 647.21. Grants are awarded by the Federal TRIO Programs office.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 90 to 180 days.","The program statute requires a second review of unsuccessful applications. The Department implements the second review process in accordance with 34 CFR 647.24. An unsuccessful applicant requesting a second review must provide evidence for the Department, an agent of the Department, or a peer reviewer made a technical, administrative, or scoring error in the processing or review of its application.","Awards are for 5-year project periods. Continuation awards are made annually. Generally, continuation awards are made if sufficient funds have been appropriated and the grantee is meeting the conditions of the grant and making substantial progress toward meeting the project objectives.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Five year projects, subject to the availability of funds."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees must submit an annual performance report.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports (ED 524B) are required for a project in its first year of funding.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Staff monitor grants drawdown using agency financial reports.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting on performance measures is required as part of the submittal of the required annual performance report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","In accordance with the Education Department General Administrative Regulations, 34 CFR 75, 730, 75.731, and 75.732 and 647.32 of the program regulations.","91-0201-0-1-502;","(Project Grants) FY 22$56,378,000.00; FY 23 est $61,232,000.00; FY 24 est $61,232,000.00; FY 21$36,069,000.00; FY 20$56,492,000.00; FY 19$59,069,000.00; FY 18$45,886,000.00; FY 17$45,665,000.00; FY 16$28,563,000.00; - ","Varies by competition.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","34 CFR 647 and Education Department General Administrative Regulations.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Katie BlandingStudent Service Division, Office of Postsecondary Education, 400 Maryland Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:katie.blanding@ed.gov'>katie.blanding@ed.govPhone: (202)453-7095;","http://www.ed.gov/programs/triomcnair/","84.042 TRIO Student Support Services; 84.044 TRIO Talent Search; 84.047 TRIO Upward Bound; 84.066 TRIO Educational Opportunity Centers; 84.103 TRIO Staff Training Program; ","Fiscal Year2016: No Current Data Available.","For new awards, the Department will select applicants under the criteria set forth in 647.21 and 647.22 of the program regulations. Contact the program office for additional information.","Jan 01,1989","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/da6121a73015460f93fdee0768ea4839/view","No" +"Centers for International Business Education","84.220","","OFFICE OF POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To provide a comprehensive university approach to improve the teaching of international business by bringing together faculty from numerous disciplines and to engage in research to promote the international competitiveness of U.S. business.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Accredited public and nonprofit private institutions of higher education, or consortia of such institutions, that establish a center advisory council before the date Federal assistance is received may apply. This council will conduct extensive planning concerning the scope of the center's activities and the design of its program prior to establishing the center.","Students and faculty of accredited institutions of higher education will benefit.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""See above.""}","{""description"":""Eligible institutions may submit proposals for funding of projects when the announcement of a new competition appears in the Federal Register. Application forms and guidelines are available from the Office of International and Foreign Language Education within the Office of Postsecondary Education at the Department of Education.""}","Final recommendations are made to the Secretary of Education following advice from a panel of consultants developed according to procedures defined by the Education Department General Administrative Regulations.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 150 days.","Not Applicable","Project period may last up to 48 months. Applicants submit performance reports for continuation funding according to instructions published by the Department. Renewals are subject to the availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The Federal share of the cost of centers is: (a) Not more than 90 percent for the first year in which Federal funds are furnished; (b) not more than 70 percent for the second year; and (c) not more than 50 percent for the third year and succeeding years. The nonfederal share for planning, establishing, and operating the center may be provided by in-cash or in-kind assistance.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are awarded for a 48-month period, subject to the availability of funds."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Institutions must provide final reports upon completion of the program. Staff monitors drawdown using agency financial reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting measures is required as part of the submittal of the required annual performance report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grantees are subject to audit requirements as described in 34 CFR 74.26.""}","All records supporting claims under grants or relating to accountability for awarded funds must be available upon request for 3 years after close of the fiscal year in which the grant was closed out or until the grantee is notified of the completion of a Federal financial audit, whichever is later.","91-0201-0-1-502;","(Project Grants) FY 22$5,071,396.00; FY 23 est $5,071,396.00; FY 24 est $5,071,396.00; FY 21$4,571,399.00; FY 20$4,571,400.00; FY 19$4,571,000.00; FY 18$4,571,000.00; FY 17$4,571,000.00; FY 16$4,571,000.00; - ","FY 2022: Average award was $316,962; Awards ranged from $280,000-$350,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","The Education Department General Administrative Regulations.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Timothy DuvallInternational and Foreign Language Education, Office of Postsecondary Education, Department of Education, 400 Maryland Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:timothy.duvall@ed.gov'>timothy.duvall@ed.govPhone: (202)453-7521;","http://www.ed.gov/programs/iegpscibe/.","84.015 National Resource Centers Program for Foreign Language and Area Studies or Foreign Language and International Studies Program and Foreign Language and Area Studies Fellowship Program; ","","Applications for awards will be evaluated competitively in accordance with the selection criteria published in 34 CFR 75.209 and 75.210. The Secretary will weigh criteria using points indicated in the application package or in a notice published in the Federal Register. Applicants should address the selection criteria only in the context of the program requirements in Title VI, Part B, Section 612 of the Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended.","Jan 01,1989","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/fe996dbd4dfe4dfa8928e9c12ed9c05b/view","No" +"Language Resource Centers","84.229","","OFFICE OF POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide grants for establishing, strengthening, and operating centers that serve as resources for improving the nation's capacity for teaching and learning foreign languages through teacher training, research, materials development, and dissemination projects.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","An institution of higher education or a consortia of institutions of higher education is eligible to receive an award.","Institutions of higher education or combinations of such institutions and individuals will benefit.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Eligible institutions may submit applications for funding when the announcement of a new competition is issued in the Federal Register. Application forms and guidelines for the submission of applications are available from the Advanced Training and Research Team in the Office of International and Foreign Language Education in the office of Postsecondary Education at the Department of Education.""}","Final recommendations are made to the Secretary following advice from a panel of consultants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 90 days.","Not Applicable","Institutions of higher education selected to receive funds for the 4-year phased program must submit annual performance reports for the continuation of support. Renewals are subject to the availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are awarded for up to a 48-month period. Continuation awards are made if the grantee has made substantial progress in achieving the objectives outlined in its application and are subject to the availability of funds."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Funded centers must provide final reports upon completion of the 48-month project period. Interim and annual progress reports are required throughout the grant's duration. Staff monitors grants drawdown using agency financial reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting on performance measures is required as part of the submittal of the required annual performance report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grantees are subject to audit requirements as described in 34 CFR 74.26.""}","All records supporting claims under grants or relating to the accountability for awarded funds must be available upon request: (1) For 3 years after close of the fiscal year in which the grant expired or (2) until the grantee is notified of the completion of the Federal financial audit, whichever is later.","91-0201-0-1-502;","(Project Grants) FY 22$2,846,768.00; FY 23 est $2,846,768.00; FY 24 est $2,846,768.00; FY 21$2,746,882.00; FY 20$2,746,768.00; FY 18$2,746,768.00; FY 19 est $2,746,768.00; FY 17$2,746,768.00; FY 16$2,746,768.00; - ","FY 2022: Average award was $177,923 per year; Awards ranged from $157,600-$190,000 per year.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","34 CFR 655 and 669, and the Education Department General Administrative Regulations.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Stephanie McKissicInternational and Foreign Language Education, Office of Postsecondary Education, Department of Education, 400 Maryland Ave, SW, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:stephanie.mckissic@ed.gov'>stephanie.mckissic@ed.govPhone: (202)453-6425;","http://www.ed.gov/programs/iegpslrc/.","84.016 Undergraduate International Studies and Foreign Language Programs; 84.015 National Resource Centers Program for Foreign Language and Area Studies or Foreign Language and International Studies Program and Foreign Language and Area Studies Fellowship Program; 84.220 Centers for International Business Education; 84.018 Overseas Programs Special Bilateral Projects; 84.021 Overseas Programs - Group Projects Abroad; 84.022 Overseas Programs - Doctoral Dissertation Research Abroad; ","","Applications for awards will be evaluated competitively in accordance with the selection criteria published in 34 CFR 655.31, 669.21, and 669.22. The Secretary will weigh criteria using points indicated in the application package or in a notice published in the Federal Register.","Jan 01,1990","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/d809f56ba6904c09b3f89d216787b5c2/view","No" +"Rehabilitation Services Demonstration and Training Programs","84.235","","OFFICE OF SPECIAL EDUCATION AND REHABILITATIVE SERVICES, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide financial assistance to projects and demonstrations for expanding and improving the provision of rehabilitation and other services authorized under the Act or that further the purposes of the Act, including related research and evaluation activities.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are State vocational rehabilitation agencies, community rehabilitation programs, Indian tribes or tribal organizations, or other public or nonprofit agencies or organizations, or as the Commissioner determines appropriate, for-profit organizations. Grants cannot be made directly to individuals.","Individuals with disabilities.","{""description"":""Costs will also be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-21 for educational institutions, and A-122 for nonprofit organizations."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""See above.""}","{""description"":""Contact the program office for application procedures.""}","New awards are made based upon the results of a peer review process and the review and approval of applications by staff in various offices within the Department. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The range is approximately 150 to 180 days.","Not Applicable","Projects with multi-year periods may be continued based on annual review of accomplishments and availability of appropriated funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are awarded for up to 60 months. Renewals are subject to the availability of funds."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As required by the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (34 CFR Part 75). Annual performance reports are required.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""As required by EDGAR, the awardee shall maintain accounts, records, and other evidence pertaining to all costs incurred, revenues or other applicable credits acquired under its award, as stated in grant or contract terms and conditions.""}","As required by Education Department General Administrative Regulations for direct grant programs (34 CFR Part 75). The awardee shall maintain accounts, records, and other evidence pertaining to all costs incurred, revenues or other applicable credits acquired under its award as stated in grant or contract terms and conditions. Generally financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to the Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report as per the requirements at 2 CFR 200.333.","91-0301-0-1-506;","(Project Grants) FY 22$5,796,000.00; FY 23 est $5,796,000.00; FY 24 est $7,296,000.00; FY 21$5,796,000.00; FY 20$5,796,000.00; FY 19$5,796,000.00; FY 18$5,796,000.00; FY 16$5,796,000.00; FY 17 est $5,796,000.00; - ","To be determined.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY 2020, the Department launched the VRTAC-QE and VRTAC-QM training and technical assistance centers. These centers will provide support to State vocational rehabilitation agencies to strengthen quality employment management and quality employment outcomes. Furthermore, the Department fully funded 12 awards and partially funded 3 awards under Demonstration and Training programs. The Department will continue to fund these awards in FY 2021.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":"": In FY 2020, the Department launched the VRTAC-QE and VRTAC-QM training and technical assistance centers. These centers will provide support to State vocational rehabilitation agencies to strengthen quality employment management and quality employment outcomes. Furthermore, the Department funded 15 awards under Demonstration and Training programs. The Department will continue to fund these awards in FY 2023.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Regulations: (A) The Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) in 34 CFR Parts 75, 77, 79, 81, 82, 84, and 86, 97, 98, and 99; and (B) the regulations for this program in 34 CFR Part 373 apply. Uniform Guidance 2 CFR part 200; and 2 CFR part 180. ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Corinna StilesDepartment of Education, OSERS Rehabilitation Services Administration, 400 Maryland Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:corinna.h.stiles@ed.gov'>corinna.h.stiles@ed.govPhone: (202) 245-6162;","https://rsa.ed.gov/about/programs","84.126 Rehabilitation Services Vocational Rehabilitation Grants to States; ","Fiscal Year2017: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2019: No Current Data Available.","Funding priorities are published in the Federal Register. Applications for discretionary grants are subject to peer review procedures leading to recommendations for approval or disapproval by Federal and nonfederal experts. Criteria for evaluating applications are published in program and department regulations (34 CFR Part 373).","Jan 01,1991","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/d6140592cfd14f9195d41625b27ac656/view","No" +"Program of Protection and Advocacy of Individual Rights","84.240","","OFFICE OF SPECIAL EDUCATION AND REHABILITATIVE SERVICES, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide grants for States, and to the eligible system serving the American Indian Consortium when sufficient funds are appropriated for the program in accordance with section 509(c)(1)(B) of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 (Rehabilitation Act), to support protection and advocacy systems to protect the legal and human rights of individuals with disabilities who are ineligible for services from the other protection and advocacy programs or whose problems fall outside the scope of services available from the Client Assistance Program (CAP). This program is subject to a statutory non-supplanting requirement and, therefore, must use a restricted indirect cost rate in accordance with 34 CFR 76.563 through 76.569. For assistance with questions related to the restricted indirect cost rate, call the Office of Grants Administration/Indirect Cost Division at (202) 245-8082.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Only designated protection and advocacy agencies in each State and Territory, and the protection and advocacy system serving the American Indian Consortium, may apply. Except for the protection and advocacy system serving the American Indian Consortium, the Governor designates the protection and advocacy agency in each State.","Individuals with disabilities will benefit.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Any application for a grant must contain assurances that the eligible protection and advocacy system will: (1) have in effect a system to protect and advocate for the rights of eligible individuals with disabilities; (2) have the same general authorities as outlined in Part C of the DDA; (3) have the authority to pursue legal, administrative, and other appropriate remedies to ensure the protection of the rights of individuals with disabilities; (4) provide information and referral services to individuals with disabilities in the State; (5) develop a priorities and objectives statement each year; (6) seek public comment about their proposed priorities and objectives statement; (7) establish a grievance procedure for clients and applicants of the eligible protection and advocacy system; (8) use the funds available for this program to supplement, not supplant, nonfederal funds that would otherwise be available for this purpose; and (9) utilize, to the maximum extent possible, mediation and other alternative dispute resolution procedures before resorting to formal administrative or legal remedies.""}","Once the applications have been approved, awards are made on the basis of the statutory formula or statutory minimum amounts, as applicable and the eligible system serving the American Indian Consortium.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","The State may appeal to the Office of Administrative Law Judges.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Basic parameters are established in Section 509(c) of the Rehabilitation Act.""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Annual formula grants."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required annually. A report describing the types of services provided and the activities undertaken by eligible systems funded under the program, the total number of individuals served, the types of disabilities represented by such individuals, and the types of issues addressed on behalf of such individuals.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required annually.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""As required by EDGAR, the awardee shall maintain accounts, records, and other evidence pertaining to all costs incurred, revenues or other applicable credits acquired under its award, as stated in grant or contract terms and conditions.""}","As required by Education Department General Administrative Regulations for direct grant programs (34 CFR Part 75). The awardee shall maintain accounts, records, and other evidence pertaining to all costs incurred, revenues or other applicable credits acquired under its award as stated in grant or contract terms and conditions. Generally financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to the Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report as per the requirements at 2 CFR 200.333.","91-0301-0-1-506;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$19,150,000.00; FY 23 est $20,150,000.00; FY 24 est $20,150,000.00; FY 21$18,150,000.00; FY 20$18,150,000.00; FY 19$17,650,000.00; FY 18$17,650,000.00; FY 17$17,650,000.00; FY 16$17,650,000.00; - ","For FY 2023, the estimated range of State awards (including the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico) under the distribution formula is $195,895 to $1,975,170, with a median award of $207,213. The estimated award for each of the four outlying areas (i.e., American Samoa, Guam, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, and the U.S. Virgin Islands) is $97,947.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""56,849 individuals received services under the Independent Living Services for Older Individuals who are Blind program, over half of whom were over 80 years of age. Additionally, approximately 33,772 (59 percent) of those individuals were either legally blind or totally blind; 20 percent of individuals receiving services under this program also has some degree of hearing .""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","The regulations are published at 34 CFR Part 381.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Samuel PierreDepartment of Education, OSERS, Rehabilitation Services Administration, 400 Maryland Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:samuel.pierre@ed.gov'>samuel.pierre@ed.govPhone: (202) 245-6488;","https://www2.ed.gov/programs/rsapair/index.html","84.161 Rehabilitation Services Client Assistance Program; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1991","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/9d9061d30f3c46439476e4938ce0b010/view","No" +"Tribally Controlled Postsecondary Career and Technical Institutions ","84.245","","Office of Career, Technical, and Adult Education, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Carl D. Perkins Career and Technical Education Act of 2006, as amended by the Strengthening Career and Technical Education for the 21st Century Act (Perkins V),""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""P.L. 115-224""},""USC"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""2327""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""2327""}}]}","To make grants to eligible tribally controlled postsecondary career and technical institutions to provide career and technical education (CTE) services and basic support for the education and training of Indian students.","PROJECT GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","A tribally controlled postsecondary career and technical institution is an Institution of Higher Education (as defined in section 101 of the Higher Education Act of 1965, except that subsection (a)(2) of such section shall not be applicable and the reference to Secretary in subsection (a)(5) of such section shall be deemed to refer to the Secretary of the Interior) that: (1) Is formally controlled, or has been formally sanctioned or chartered, by the governing body of an Indian tribe or Indian tribes; (2) offers a technical degree- or certificate-granting program; (3) is governed by a board of directors or trustees, a majority of whom are Indians; (4) demonstrates adherence to stated goals, a philosophy, or a plan of operation, that fosters individual Indian economic and self-sufficient opportunity, including programs that are appropriate to stated Tribal goals of developing individual entrepreneurships and self-sustaining economic infrastructures on reservations or Tribal lands; (5) has been in operation for at least 3 years; (6) holds accreditation with or is a candidate for accreditation by a nationally recognized accrediting authority for postsecondary vocational and technical education; (7) enrolls the full-time equivalent of not less than 100 students, of whom a majority are Indians; and (8) receives no Federal funds under title I of the the Tribally Controlled College or University Act of 1978 (25 U.S.C. 1802 et seq.) or the Navajo Community College Act (Public Law 92-189; 85 Stat. 646) may apply.","Indian students and tribally controlled postsecondary career and technical institutions not receiving Federal funds under title I of the Tribally Controlled College or University Act of 1978 (25 U.S.C. 1802 et seq.) or the Navajo Community College Act (Public Law 92-189; 85 Stat. 646) may benefit.","{""description"":""Signature by authorized designated official on the application is required. Allowability of costs is determined in accordance with the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards in 2 CFR part 200, as adopted and amended as regulations of the Department in 2 CFR part 3474."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""34 CFR part 75 applies to this program.\n\nApplications must be prepared and submitted to the Department of Education in accordance with program announcements and established deadlines as published in the Federal Register.""}","Applications are reviewed in accordance with Federal Register program notices inviting applications and the regulations in 34 CFR Part 75.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 120 to 150 days after deadline for transmitting applications.","The statute authorizing this program provides applicants with a statutory complaint resolution procedure for grant determinations and calculations (20 U.S.C. 2327(g)).","Continuation awards are made to grantees contingent upon the availability of appropriations and subject to grantees submitting acceptable performance reports, in accordance with 34 CFR 75.253","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""20 U.S.C. 2327(c)(1)"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""This program has a statutory formula that is triggered in any year in which the sums appropriated for the program are not sufficient to pay in full the total amount that approved applicants are eligible to receive. 20 U.S.C. 2327(c)(1)""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The project period is up to 5 years."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees must submit financial status, performance, and expenditure reports, as required by the Department of Education General Administrative Regulations, 34 CFR 75.720. Specific reporting requirements are discussed in the program's Federal Register program announcements and in the award document.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Specific performance report requirements will be included in the grant documents.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See above.""}","In accordance with Section 443 of the General Education Provisions Act, grantees must maintain records for 3 years from the time that work carried out under the project is completed.","91-0201-0-1-501;","(Project Grants) FY 22$10,953,000.00; FY 23 est $11,953,000.00; FY 24 est $11,953,000.00; FY 21$10,634,000.00; FY 20$10,000,000.00; FY 19$9,564,000.00; FY 18$9,469,000.00; FY 17$8,286,000.00; FY 16$8,286,000.00; - ","Estimated range: $3,134,032-$7,499,968.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Made awards to 2 eligible grantees.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","(a) The Education Department General Administrative Regulations in 34 CFR Parts in 75, 77 , 81, 82, 84, 86, 97, 98 and 99 +(b) The Office of Management and Budget Guidelines to Agencies on Governmentwide Debarment and Suspension (Nonprocurement) in 2 CFR part 180, as adopted and amended as regulations of the Department in 2 CFR part 3485. +(c) The Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards in 2 CFR part 200, as adopted and amended as regulations of the Department in 2 CFR part 3474 +(d) The Notice of Final Requirements and Definitions � Tribally Controlled Postsecondary Career and Technical Institutions Program (84 FR 25773) +(e) The Tribally Controlled Postsecondary Career and Technical Institutions Program Federal Register notice inviting applications of June 25, 2019 (84 FR 29854) and Application Package.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Edward SmithDepartment of Education, OCTAE, Office of Career, Technical, and Adult Education, 400 Maryland Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:edward.smith@ed.gov'>edward.smith@ed.govPhone: (202) 245-7602;","http://www2.ed.gov/about/offices/list/ovae/programs.html","84.048 Career and Technical Education -- Basic Grants to States; ","","Selection criteria are published in the notice inviting applications published in the Federal Register.","Jan 01,1991","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/7fc2f600943e4e7c9f5a2e1b5ee85e6f/view","No" +"Rehabilitation Short-Term Training","84.246","","OFFICE OF SPECIAL EDUCATION AND REHABILITATIVE SERVICES, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To support special seminars, institutes, workshops, and other short-term courses in technical matters relating to the vocational, medical, social, and psychological rehabilitation programs, independent living services programs, and client assistance programs.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","States and public or nonprofit agencies and organizations, including Indian tribes and institutions of higher education may apply.","Individuals preparing for or employed in positions relating to the rehabilitation of individuals with disabilities will benefit.","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""The Secretary gives the designated State agency an opportunity to review and comment on applications submitted from within the State that it serves. The procedures to be followed by the applicant and the State are in 34 CFR 75.155 through 75.159. The Education Department General Administrative Regulations at 34 CFR Part 75 applies to this program. New applications are made electronically, or potential applicants may request to submit a hardcopy application to the Department of Education, Application Control Center, 400 Maryland Avenue, S.W., Washington, DC 20202-4725. Attention: 84.246.""}","New awards are made based upon the results of a peer review process and the review and approval of applications by staff in various offices within the Department. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The range is from 120 to 160 days.","Not Applicable","Renewals are available only through the new application process. Projects with an approved multi-year project period may be continued based on the availability of appropriated funds and an annual review of accomplishments to determine adequate performance.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""A grantee must contribute to the cost of a project under this program in an amount satisfactory to the Secretary. The part of the costs to be borne by the grantee is determined by the Secretary at the time of the grant award.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Projects are generally supported for one to five years. Funds are granted on a twelve month basis."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual financial and performance progress reports must be submitted as required by the grant award terms and conditions.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The audit requirements in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F are applicable.""}","The awardee shall maintain accounts, records, and other evidence pertaining to all costs incurred, revenues or other applicable credits acquired under its award as stated in grant or contract terms and conditions. Generally financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to the Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report as per the requirements at 2 CFR 200.333.","91-0301-0-1-506;","(Project Grants) FY 22$308,000.00; FY 23 est $308,000.00; FY 24 est $308,000.00; FY 21$308,000.00; FY 20$200,000.00; FY 19$200,000.00; FY 18$200,000.00; FY 17$200,000.00; FY 16$200,000.00; - ","To be determined.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The Department funded one new short-term training award in FY 2021.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The Department funded one short-term training continuation award in FY 2022.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The OMB Guidelines to Agencies on Governmentwide Debarment and Suspension (Nonprocurement) in 2 CFR part 180, as adopted and amended as regulations of the Department in 2 CFR part 3485; the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards in 2 CFR part 200; 34 CFR parts 385 and 390.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Corinna StilesDepartment of Education, OSERS Rehabilitation Services Administration, 400 Maryland Ave., S.W., Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:corinna.h.stiles@ed.gov'>corinna.h.stiles@ed.govPhone: (202) 245-6162;","https://rsa.ed.gov/about/programs/rehabilitation-training-short-term","84.129 Rehabilitation Long-Term Training; 84.264 Rehabilitation Training Technical Assistance Centers; 84.235 Rehabilitation Services Demonstration and Training Programs; ","Fiscal Year2017: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2019: No Current Data Available.","Criteria for evaluating applications are published in program regulations 34 CFR Parts 385 and 390, and include consideration of an application�s relevance to the State-Federal vocational rehabilitation service program and evidence of training needs of personnel.","Jan 01,1991","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/499fcde9e51d4b1fb11a99debbb961f4/view","No" +"American Indian Vocational Rehabilitation Services","84.250","","OFFICE OF SPECIAL EDUCATION AND REHABILITATIVE SERVICES, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To make grants to the governing bodies of Indian tribes (and consortia of such governing bodies) located on Federal and State reservations to provide vocational rehabilitation services to American Indians with disabilities who reside on or near such reservations, consistent with their individual strengths, resources, priorities, concerns, abilities, capabilities, interests and informed choice, so that they may prepare for and engage in high-quality employment that will increase opportunities for economic self-sufficiency.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","The definition of �Indian Tribe"" includes Tribal Organizations as defined in section 4(l) of the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act (25 U.S.C. 450b(l)). AIVRS grant competition: Governing bodies of Indian tribes located on Federal and State reservations (and consortia of such governing bodies) may apply. Training and technical assistance grant: State, local, or tribal governments, non-profit organizations, or institutions of higher education may apply.","American Indians with disabilities residing on or near a Federal or State reservation who meet the definition of an individual with a disability in Section 7 (9) of the Rehabilitation Act.","{""description"":""As a part of the Department�s Application Package for the AIVRS program under Assistance Listing Number 84.250, applicants are asked to include as a part of the application documentation demonstrating that they meet the definition of an �Indian Tribe� that they are located on a State or Federal �reservation,� and that they submit a resolution from the governing body of the Indian tribe authorizing the application for assistance."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The Education Department General Administrative Regulations at 34 CFR Part 75 apply to this program. Applications must be submitted to the Department e-Grants Website or through other methods, according to instructions specified in the Notice Inviting Applications.""}","New awards are made based upon the results of a peer review process and the review and approval of staff in various offices within the Department. In making grants, the Department gives priority consideration to applications for the continuation of programs which have been previously funded under the program. The Commissioner of the Rehabilitation Services Administration approves continuation awards for existing projects.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Renewals are available only through the new application process. Projects with an approved multi-year project period may be continued based on the availability of appropriated funds and an annual review of accomplishments to determine satisfactory performance.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""10"",""description"":""Projects are required to contribute ten percent of the total cost of the project in cash or in-kind, unless the Commissioner of RSA waives the cost-share requirement under 34 CFR 371.40(c) if the applicant demonstrates that it does not have sufficient resources to contribute the non-Federal share of the cost of the program. Matching requirements are mandatory and are calculated by dividing the amount of Federal funding being requested by nine (9) (e.g., Federal award requested: $450,000 divided by 9 = $50,000 matching requirement).""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Project support is available for up to 60-months."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual financial reports must be submitted as required by grant award terms and conditions.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Progress reports: Grantees must submit an annual performance report (APR) as required under Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) 34 CFR Part 80.40 and 80.41.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring: Program performance is monitored through the Annual Performance Report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The audit requirements in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F are applicable.""}","Case records are for individual program participants. Fiscal records must be kept for audit purposes. Retention of records is required for three years.","91-0301-0-1-506;","(Project Grants) FY 22$50,650,000.00; FY 23 est $50,650,000.00; FY 24 est $50,649,999.00; FY 21$50,650,000.00; FY 20$45,250,000.00; FY 19$43,000,000.00; FY 18$40,188,809.00; FY 17$43,000,000.00; FY 16$43,000,000.00; - ","Range of new awards in FY 2022 was $108,803 to $546,156; Median new award: $425,472. The Department made six new awards in FY 2022.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Preliminary data indicate that the 84 of the projects operating in FY 2016 assisted an estimated total of 2,134 American Indians with disabilities to achieve an employment outcome. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Data reported by the 87 projects operating in FY 2017 assisted an estimated total of 2,363 American Indians with disabilities to achieve an employment outcome.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The Department made six new awards in FY 2022.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) in 34 CFR 75, 77, 81, 82, 84, and Uniform Guidance, 2 CFR 200, Subpart E � Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards. Vocational Rehabilitation Services regulations in 34 CFR 371.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Corinne WeidenthalDepartment of Education, OSERS Rehabilitation Services Administration, 400 Maryland Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:corinne.weidenthal@ed.gov'>corinne.weidenthal@ed.govPhone: 202-245-6529;","https://www2.ed.gov/programs/vramerind/index.html","84.126 Rehabilitation Services Vocational Rehabilitation Grants to States; ","Fiscal Year2017: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2019: No Current Data Available.","The availability of funds is published in the Federal Register. Applications for discretionary grants are subject to peer review procedures by nonfederal experts that lead to recommendations for approval or disapproval. The selection criteria for this competition are from 34 CFR 75.210 of the Education Department General Administrative Regulations and are listed in the application package. Selection criteria include extent of need for the project, significance, quality of the project design, quality of the project services, quality of project personnel, adequacy of resources, and quality of the management plan.","Jan 01,1991","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/5c2a173426b545d191eb44abef915ea2/view","No" +"Native Hawaiian Career and Technical Education","84.259","","Office of Career, Technical, and Adult Education, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Carl D. Perkins Career and Technical Education Act of 2006, as amended by the Strengthening Career and Technical Education for the 21st Century (Perkins V),""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""P.L. 115-224""},""USC"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""2326(h)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""2326(h)""}}]}","To make grants to community-based organizations primarily serving and representing Native Hawaiians for programs or portions of programs authorized by, and consistent with, the Carl D. Perkins Career and Technical Education Act of 2006, as amended by the Strengthening Career and Technical Education for the 21st Century (Perkins V).","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Community-based organizations primarily serving and representing Native Hawaiians may apply.","Native Hawaiians individuals will benefit.","{""description"":""Allowability of costs is determined in accordance with the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards in 2 CFR part 200, as adopted and amended as regulations of the Department in 2 CFR part 3474."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""34 CFR part 75 applies to this program.\n\nApplications must be prepared and submitted in accordance with program announcements which are published in the Federal Register.""}","The Department reviews each application using the selection criteria in the program notice published in the Federal Register, in accordance with 34 CFR Part 75, and sends the Notification of Grant Award to each recipient selected for funding.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 120 to 150 days after deadline for transmitting applications.","Not Applicable","Continuation awards may be made, subject to acceptable performance reports and the availability of appropriations for Perkins V. Maximum award period is up to 36 months. The Secretary may extend the performance periods of funded NHCTEP grantees for an additional two years, should Congress continue to appropriate funds under the Act.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The project period is up to 3 years subject to the availability of funds and performance by the grantee. Renewals are subject to the availability of funds under Perkins V and grantee performance."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Specific reporting requirements are contained in 34 CFR part 75 and in the grant award documents, program reports are required semi-annually and annually.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required annually.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Specific progress report requirements will be included in the grant documents. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Specific expenditure report requirements will be included in the grant documents.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Specific performance report requirements will be included in the grant documents.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See above.""}","In accordance with Section 443 of the General Education Provisions Act, grantees must maintain records for 3 years from the time that work carried out under the project is completed.","91-0400-0-1-501;","(Project Grants) FY 22$3,449,620.00; FY 23 est $3,574,620.00; FY 24 est $3,683,280.00; FY 21$3,337,118.00; FY 20$3,206,495.00; FY 19$3,156,495.00; FY 18$2,981,495.00; FY 17$2,793,955.00; FY 16$2,793,995.00; - ","Estimated range: $250,000-$500,000; Estimated average: $289,827.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Made 9 grant awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","(a) The Education Department General Administrative Regulations in 34 CFR parts 75, 77, 81, 82, 84, 86, 97, 98, and 99. +(b) The Office of Management and Budget Guidelines to Agencies on Governmentwide Debarment and Suspension (Nonprocurement) in 2 CFR part 180, as adopted and amended as regulations of the Department in 2 CFR part 3485. +(c) The Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards in 2 CFR part 200, as adopted and amended as regulations of the Department in 2 CFR part 3474 +(d) The notice inviting applications published in the Federal Register on June 27, 2018 (83 FR 30151). +(e) The notice of final requirements published in the Federal Register on March 24, 2009. +(f) The Secretary�s Supplemental Priorities published on March 2, 2018 (83 FR 9096) applies to this program. + +This program is subject to non-supplanting requirements and must use a restricted indirect cost rate, in accordance with 34 CFR 75.563. For assistance with restricted indirect cost rates call the Office of the Chief Financial Officer/Indirect Cost Group at (202) 708-7770 .","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Patti BeltramDepartment of Education, OCTAE Division of Academic and Technical Education 400 Maryland Ave., S.W., Washington, DC 20202-7241 Email:< a href='mailto:patti.beltram@ed.gov'>patti.beltram@ed.govPhone: (202) 245-7094;","http://cte.ed.gov/grants/discretionary-grants","84.048 Career and Technical Education -- Basic Grants to States; ","Fiscal Year2021: Career and technical education programs for secondary, postsecondary, and adult students.","Selection criteria were published in the notice inviting applications published in the Federal Register on June 27, 2018 (83 FR 30151).","Jan 01,1992","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/cf4362e998174f0c8e475a22445677b2/view","No" +"Innovative Rehabilitation Training","84.263","","OFFICE OF SPECIAL EDUCATION AND REHABILITATIVE SERVICES, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","This program is designed to: (a) Develop new types of training programs for rehabilitation personnel and to demonstrate the effectiveness of these new types of training programs for rehabilitation personnel in providing rehabilitation services to individuals with disabilities; (b) develop new and improved methods of training rehabilitation personnel so that there may be a more effective delivery of rehabilitation services to individuals with disabilities by designated State rehabilitation units or other public or non-profit rehabilitation service agencies or organizations; and (c) develop new innovative training programs for vocational rehabilitation professionals and paraprofessionals to have a 21st century understanding of the evolving labor force and the needs of individuals with disabilities so they can more effectively provide vocational rehabilitation services to individuals with disabilities.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","States (includes the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the United States Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands) and public or private nonprofit agencies and organizations, including Indian tribes and institutions of higher education may apply.","Individuals preparing for or employed in positions relating to the rehabilitation of individuals with disabilities will benefit.","{""description"":""2CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""See above.""}","{""description"":""The Secretary gives the designated State agency an opportunity to review and comment on applications submitted from within the State that it serves. The procedures to be followed by the applicant and the State are in 34 CFR 75.155 through 75.159.\n\nThe Education Department General Administrative Regulations at 34 CFR Part 75 applies to this program. New applications are made to the Department of Education, Application Control Center, 400 Maryland Avenue, S.W., Washington, DC 20202-4725. Attention: 84.263.""}","New awards are made based upon the results of a peer review process and the review and approval of applications by staff in various offices within the Department. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 120 to 160 days.","Not Applicable","Renewals are available only through the new application process. Projects with an approved multi-year project period may be continued based on the availability of appropriated funds and an annual review of accomplishments to determine satisfactory performance.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""A grantee must contribute to the cost of a project under this program in an amount satisfactory to the Secretary. The part of the costs to be borne by the grantee is determined by the Secretary at the time of the grant award.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Projects may generally be supported for a maximum of 5 years. Funds are granted on a 12-month basis. Renewals are subject to the availability of funds and are available only through the new application process."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual financial and performance progress reports must be submitted as required by grant award terms and conditions.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The audit requirements in 2 C.F.R. �part 200, Subpart F are applicable.""}","The awardee shall maintain accounts, records, and other evidence pertaining to all costs incurred, revenues or other applicable credits acquired under its award as stated in grant or contract terms and conditions. Generally records related to grant funds, compliance, and performance must be maintained in accordance with the requirements at 2 C.F.R. �200.334.","91-0301-0-1-506;","(Project Grants) FY 22$3,391,712.00; FY 23 est $3,363,130.00; FY 24 est $363,130.00; FY 21$3,048,564.00; FY 20$5,128,235.00; FY 19$2,691,797.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$0.00; - ","To be determined.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The Department made two new awards under the Innovative Training Rehabilitation program in FY 2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The Department funded nine continuation awards under the Innovative Training Rehabilitation program in FY 2021.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The Department funded nine continuation awards under the Innovative Training Rehabilitation program in FY 2022.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The Office of Management and Budget Guidelines to Agencies on Governmentwide Debarment and Suspension (Nonprocurement) in 2 C.F.R. part 180; the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards in 2 C.F.R. part 200; the regulations for this program in 34 C.F.R. parts 385 and 387; the Education Department General Administrative Regulations in 34 C.F.R. parts 75, 77, 79, 81, 82, 84, 86, 97, 98, and 99.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Corinna StilesDepartment of Education, OSERS Rehabilitation Services Administration, 400 Maryland Ave., S.W., Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:corinna.h.stiles@ed.gov'>corinna.h.stiles@ed.govPhone: (202) 245-6162;","https://rsa.ed.gov/about/programs/innovative-rehabilitation-training","84.129 Rehabilitation Long-Term Training; 84.246 Rehabilitation Short-Term Training; 84.264 Rehabilitation Training Technical Assistance Centers; 84.126 Rehabilitation Services Vocational Rehabilitation Grants to States; 84.235 Rehabilitation Services Demonstration and Training Programs; ","Fiscal Year2017: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2019: No Current Data Available.","Criteria for evaluating applications are published in program regulations 34 CFR Parts 385 and 387, and include consideration of an application�s relevance to the State-Federal vocational rehabilitation service program and the nature and scope of the curriculum.","Jan 01,1993","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/d82dcfb0feae450c8f007cf02e493111/view","No" +"Rehabilitation Training Technical Assistance Centers","84.264","","OFFICE OF SPECIAL EDUCATION AND REHABILITATIVE SERVICES, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To increase the number and quality of employment outcomes for individuals with disabilities through training and technical assistance to State Vocational Rehabilitation (VR) agency personnel.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","States (includes the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the United States Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands) and public or private nonprofit agencies and organizations, including Indian tribes and institutions of higher education.","Individuals employed in positions related to the rehabilitation of individuals with disabilities will benefit.","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""See above.""}","{""description"":""The Secretary gives the designated State agency an opportunity to review and comment on applications submitted from within the State that it serves. The procedures to be followed by the applicant and the State are in 34 CFR 75.155 through 75.159. The Education Department General Administrative Regulations at 34 C.F.R. Part 75 applies to this program.""}","New awards are made based upon the results of a peer review process and the review and approval of applications by staff in various offices within the Department.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 120 to 160 days.","Not Applicable","Renewals are available only through the new application process. Projects with an approved multi-year project period may be continued based on the availability of appropriated funds and an annual review of accomplishments to determine satisfactory performance.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Grantees are required to share in the cost of projects with the proportion subject to individual negotiation.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Projects may be supported for a maximum of 5 years through 12-month budget periods."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual financial and performance progress reports must be submitted as required by grant award terms and conditions.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The audit requirements of 2 CFR part 200, Subpart F apply.""}","The awardee shall maintain accounts, records, and other evidence pertaining to all costs incurred, revenues or other applicable credits acquired under its award as stated in grant or contract terms and conditions. Generally records related to grant funds, compliance, and performance must be maintained in accordance with the requirements at 2 C.F.R. � 200.334.","91-0301-0-1-506;","(Project Grants) FY 22$5,735,581.00; FY 23 est $5,738,948.00; FY 24 est $6,000,000.00; FY 21$7,645,302.00; FY 20$6,000,000.00; FY 19$7,498,388.00; FY 18$6,169,112.00; FY 17$5,541,391.00; FY 16$9,500,000.00; - ","In FY 2022, one award was for $2,735,581 and the other award was for $3,000,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The Department made two new awards under the Rehabilitation Training Technical Assistance Centers program in FY 2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The Department made two continuation awards under the Rehabilitation Training Technical Assistance Centers program in FY 2021.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The Department made two continuation awards under the Rehabilitation Training Technical Assistance Centers program in FY 2022.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The Office of Management and Budget Guidelines to Agencies on Governmentwide Debarment and Suspension (Nonprocurement) in 2 C.F.R. part 180; the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards in 2 C.F.R. part 200; the regulations for this program in 34 C.F.R. parts 385.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Corinna StilesDepartment of Education, OSERS Rehabilitation Services Administration, 400 Maryland Ave., S.W.,, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:corinna.h.stiles@ed.gov'>corinna.h.stiles@ed.govPhone: (202) 245-6162;","https://rsa.ed.gov/about/programs","84.129 Rehabilitation Long-Term Training; 84.246 Rehabilitation Short-Term Training; 84.160 Training Interpreters for Individuals who are Deaf and Individuals who are Deaf-Blind; 84.126 Rehabilitation Services Vocational Rehabilitation Grants to States; 84.235 Rehabilitation Services Demonstration and Training Programs; ","Fiscal Year2017: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2019: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2020: � VR Technical Assistance Center (TAC) for Quality Management (VRTAC-QM): Enables State VR agency personnel to manage available resources better and improve service delivery. +� VRTAC for Quality Employment (VRTAC-QE): Supports State VR agency personnel to implement innovative and effective employment strategies and supporting practices.","The relevance of the content of the training to the mission of the public rehabilitation program and priorities for projects in the application notice are considered. Criteria for evaluating applications are published in program regulations 34 C.F.R. Part 385.","Jan 01,1993","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/48b87c39ec1549d494fc67ad3db4d8c1/view","No" +"Federal Direct Student Loans","84.268","","OFFICE OF FEDERAL STUDENT AID, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide loan capital directly from the Federal government to vocational, undergraduate, and graduate postsecondary school students and their parents.","DIRECT LOANS","Not Applicable","The applicant must be a U.S. citizen, national, or person in the United States for other than a temporary purpose. A student borrower must be enrolled or accepted for enrollment in a degree or certificate program on at least a half-time basis as an undergraduate, graduate, or professional student at a participating postsecondary institution. An otherwise eligible student is eligible for loans during a single twelve-month period in which the student is enrolled in a non-degree/non-certificate course of study that the institution has determined is necessary in order for the student to enroll in a program leading to a degree or certificate. Under the Direct PLUS program, parents may borrow for dependent undergraduate students. Also, graduate and professional students are eligible to borrow PLUS Loans. Direct Unsubsidized and PLUS loans are available to eligible borrowers regardless of need. However, a financial needs test based on family income is required for an undergraduate student to receive a Direct Subsidized loan. A student that is presently enrolled at a participating institution must be maintaining satisfactory academic progress in the course of study that they are pursuing. The borrower may not owe a refund on any Title IV grant or be in default on any Title IV loan received for attendance at any institution. The borrower must also file a Statement of Registration compliance (Selective Service). ","Vocational, undergraduate, and graduate postsecondary school students and their parents.","{""description"":""The borrower will need certification of eligibility from the institution and may be required to supply documentation to verify the accuracy of data used in the Direct Subsidized loan need analysis."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Applications for the Direct Subsidized and Unsubsidized loans are obtained from the institution. Direct consolidation loan applications are obtained from the Department of Education. To obtain a Direct Subsidized or Unsubsidized loan, a student shall complete and submit a Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). All applications (with the exception of PLUS) for Direct Loans are processed by the Central Processor System (CPS) in the initial step to determine a student's Title IV eligibility. Institutions will receive official output from the CPS, and then will be able to assemble a financial aid award package. An institution participating in the Direct Loan program may award Direct Loans as part of the financial aid package. If a Direct Loan is not included in the aid package, a student may contact the institution to request loan information.""}","Institutions participate in the Direct Loan program either by originating loans or by using an alternative originator to originate loans. The institution must certify the borrower's eligibility to receive the funds. To obtain a Direct PLUS Loan, the parent completes an application and authorizes a credit check. If the parent does not have an adverse credit history, the loan may be disbursed. Institutions may disburse funds by crediting them directly to the student's account at the institution, issuing a check or cash, or by initiating an electronic funds transfer.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Applicants may apply for a loan for any year of attendance at a postsecondary institution. There are four types of repayment plans available: (1) A standard repayment plan with a fixed monthly payment amount over a period of up to 10 years; (2) an extended repayment plan with a fixed monthly payment amount paid over a period of 12 to 30 years, depending on the amount owed; (3) a graduated repayment plan with a monthly payment that will increase generally every 2 years. The repayment period varies from 12 to 30 years, depending on the amount owed; and (4) except for Direct PLUS Loan borrowers, income-driven repayment (IDR) plans with a monthly payment that is adjusted annually based on borrower income and paid over a period of time not to exceed 25 years. Generally a borrower would not have to repay on a monthly basis more than 15 percent of their discretionary income, and outstanding balances would be forgiven after 20 or 25 years. Direct Loan borrowers who work in public service are eligible for forgiveness after making made the equivalent of 120 qualifying monthly payments. Public service includes a variety of public disciplines such as education, health, law, military service and public safety. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Electronic transfer."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Department will produce a variety of management information system accounting, and financial management reports. Institutions must submit all reports required by 34 CFR 685 and 34 CFR 668.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Institutions are subject to examination and program review by the Department of Education. Program reviews are performed on a fiscal year basis.""}","Institutions must maintain proper administrative and fiscal procedures and all necessary records as set forth in the regulations in 34 CFR 685 and 34 CFR 668. Institutions must keep all records involved in any loan, claim, or expenditure questioned by a Federal audit until resolution of any audit questions. In addition to records required by 34 CFR 668, for each Direct Loan received under 34 CFR 685 by or on behalf of this student, an institution shall maintain a copy of the loan application and data electronically submitted to the Secretary.","91-0243-0-1-502;","(Direct Loans) FY 22$83,507,645,000.00; FY 23 est $84,610,798,000.00; FY 24 est $85,762,781,000.00; FY 21$84,456,530,000.00; FY 20$88,446,619,000.00; FY 19$90,660,894,000.00; FY 18$95,864,248,000.00; FY 17$93,812,654,000.00; FY 16$95,462,059,000.00; - Figures represent Net Commitment Loan volume, without Consolidation.(Direct Loans) FY 22$35,826,082,000.00; FY 23 est $42,939,454,000.00; FY 24 est $36,523,179,000.00; FY 21$19,964,715,000.00; FY 20$30,400,791,000.00; FY 19$39,892,538,000.00; FY 18$41,632,348,000.00; FY 17$48,762,128,000.00; FY 16$45,633,297,000.00; - (Figures represent Net Commitment Consolidation volume)","N/A","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Funding is expected to provide loans to approximately 9.7 million borrowers. Funding is expected to provide loans to approximately 9.4 million borrowers""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Funding is expected to provide loans to approximately 8.7 million borrowers.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Funding is expected to provide loans to approximately 8.5 million borrowers.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Funding is expected to provide loans to approximately 7.9 million borrowers.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Funding is expected to provide loans to approximately 6.9 million borrowers.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Funding is expected to provide loans to approximately 6.7 million borrowers.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Student Loan Reform Act of 1993, Public Law 103-66, 34 CFR 685.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See the list of Regional Offices listed in Appendix 5 of the FFEL Catalog.""}","Federal Student Aid Information Center Federal Student Aid (FSA), Department of Education, P.O. Box 84, Washington, DC 20044-0084 Email:< a href='mailto:studentaidhelp@ed.gov'>studentaidhelp@ed.govPhone: 800-433-3243;","http://www.ifap.ed.gov/.","84.063 Federal Pell Grant Program; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1994","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/2adfa9c81afc40d78f419b5f5e2fece1/view","No" +"American Overseas Research Centers","84.274","","OFFICE OF POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To enable American Overseas Research Centers, that are consortia of higher education institutions, to promote postgraduate research, exchanges, and area studies.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","The Secretary shall only award grants to centers that: (1) receive more than 50 percent of their funding from public or private United States sources; (2) have a permanent presence in the country in which the center is located; and (3) are organizations described in Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 which are exempt from taxation under Section 501(a) of the Code.","Consortia of institutions of higher education that (1) receive more than 50 percent of their funding from public or private United States sources; (2) have a permanent presence in the country in which the center is located; and (3) are organizations described in Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 which are exempt from taxation under Section 501(a) of the Code will benefit.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Grantees are subject to audit requirements as described in 34 CFR 74.26.""}","{""description"":""Eligible centers may submit an application for funding when a new competition is announced in the Federal Register. Application forms and guidelines for the submission of applications are available from the Office of International and Foreign Language Education within the Office of Postsecondary Education at the Department of Education.""}","Applications are evaluated by peer review panels with area studies expertise. Funding recommendations are made to the Secretary based on the outcome of the peer review process.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The approval time is approximately 90 days.","Not Applicable","Centers selected to receive funds for the 4-year project period must submit annual performance reports for continuation of support. Continuation grant awards are subject to the availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are awarded for 12-month periods for a total project period of up to 48 months."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Funded centers submit annual performance reports through the International Resource Information System (IRIS). The annual performance reports provide narratives about the status of project activities, including evaluation efforts, as well as the center�s progress toward achieving the objectives for the reporting period. The annual reports also provide information about budget expenditures during the reporting period. A final performance report is due 90 days after the end date of the final budget period of the project. Financial status reports are not required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting on performance measures is required as part of the submittal of the required annual performance report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grantees are subject to audit requirements as described in 34 CFR 74.26.""}","All records supporting claims under grants or relating to accountability for awarded funds must be available on request: (1) for 3 years after the close of the fiscal year that the grant expired; or (2) until the grantee is notified that the fiscal audit has closed, whichever is later.","91-0201-0-1-502;","(Project Grants) FY 22$1,015,400.00; FY 23 est $1,015,400.00; FY 24 est $1,015,400.00; FY 21$1,006,626.00; FY 20$1,000,000.00; FY 19$650,000.00; FY 18$650,000.00; FY 17$540,000.00; FY 16$756,732.00; - ","FY 2022: Average award was $67,693 per year; Awards ranged from $53,000-$75,000 per year.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","This program is governed by the authorizing legislation and the Education Department General Administrative Regulations. Contact the program office for more information.","{""flag"":""none""}","Cheryl Gibbs,International and Foreign Language Education, Office of Postsecondary Education, Department of Education, 400 Maryland Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:Cheryl.Gibbs@ed.gov'>Cheryl.Gibbs@ed.govPhone: (202) 453-5690;","http://www.ed.gov/programs/iegpsaorc/.","84.016 Undergraduate International Studies and Foreign Language Programs; 84.015 National Resource Centers Program for Foreign Language and Area Studies or Foreign Language and International Studies Program and Foreign Language and Area Studies Fellowship Program; 84.220 Centers for International Business Education; 84.229 Language Resource Centers; 84.022 Overseas Programs - Doctoral Dissertation Research Abroad; ","","Applications for awards will be evaluated competitively in accordance with the selection criteria published in 34 CFR 75.209 and 75.210. The Secretary will weigh criteria using points indicated in the application package or in a notice published in the Federal Register. Applicants should address the selection criteria only in the context of the program requirements in Title VI, Part A, Section 609 of the Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended.","Jan 01,1994","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/03933767ae1745efb70b9dd29d4fa76c/view","No" +"Charter Schools","84.282","","OFFICE OF ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, as amended, Title V Part C.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The program supports startup of new charter schools and the replication and expansion of high-quality charter schools. Charter schools increase educational options for parents and students and, in exchange for stricter academic accountability, are exempt from many statutory and regulatory requirements. Funds also support State efforts to improve charter schools' access to facilities.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","State entities, including State educational agencies, State charter school boards, Governors, and statewide charter school organizations, in States in which State law authorizes charter schools are eligible. If no State entity in a State receives a grant, charter school developers in the State that have applied to an authorized public chartering authority to operate a charter school, and provided adequate and timely notice to that authority, may apply directly to the Secretary. Charter management organizations with experience operating or managing high-quality quality schools are also separately eligible for grants. Lastly, States are eligible for grants for charter school per-pupil facilities aid programs.","School administrators, teachers, and students and their parents are beneficiaries.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""Contact the program office for application information. Application notices are published in the Federal Register.""}","Contact the Headquarters Office as listed below for this information.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 120 days.","Not Applicable","To receive continuation funding, grantees must demonstrate substantial progress toward meeting the goals and objectives of their project. Continuation awards are subject to the availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Matching requirements are applicable with respect to grants to States to establish and administer per-pupil facilities aid programs for charter schools.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants and subgrants are awarded for a period of not more than 5 years, subject to the availability of funds."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As part of the continuation funding process, grantees must submit performance reports annually. Final performance reports must be submitted within 90 days of the end of the grant award period.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","Records must be maintained for 3 years after the fiscal year in which the expenditure was made by the grantee, or until the grantee is notified of the completion of the Federal fiscal audit. In all cases of audit questions, records must be maintained until resolution has occurred.","91-0204-0-1-501;","(Project Grants) FY 22$370,624,000.00; FY 23 est $355,000,000.00; FY 24 est $344,000,000.00; FY 21$339,384,571.00; FY 20$370,019,073.00; FY 19$363,106,054.00; FY 18$345,685,153.00; FY 17$285,922,000.00; FY 16$304,961,000.00; - ","Range of awards: $100,000 - $45,000,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Anna HintonDepartment of Education, Office of Elementary and Secondary Education, Charter Schools Program, 400 Maryland Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:anna.hinton@ed.gov'>anna.hinton@ed.govPhone: 2022601816;","https://oese.ed.gov/offices/office-of-discretionary-grants-support-services/charter-school-programs/","84.354 Credit Enhancement for Charter School Facilities; ","","Selection criteria are contained in program statute and regulations. Contact the program office for more information.","Jan 01,1995","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/47d689a9582f4e838da8ed6fdc5d001d/view","No" +"Comprehensive Centers","84.283","","OFFICE OF ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Educational Technical Assistance Act of 2002""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","This program supports no fewer than 20 comprehensive centers that provide training, professional development, and technical assistance to State educational agencies, local educational agencies, regional educational agencies, and schools to improve educational outcomes for all students, close achievement gaps, and improve the quality of instruction. By statute, the Department is required to establish at least 1 center in each of the 10 geographic regions served by the Department's regional educational laboratories (RELs). Information on the REL regions is available at http://ies.ed.gov/ncee/edlabs/.)","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Research organizations, institutions, agencies, institutions of higher education (IHEs), or partnerships among such entities, or individuals with the demonstrated ability or capacity to carry out the activities required in the notice inviting applications, including regional entities that carried out activities under the Educational Research, Development, Dissemination, and Improvement Act of 1994 (as such Act existed on the day before November 5, 2002) and title XIII of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 (ESEA) (as such title existed on the day before January 8, 2002).","Agencies supporting or providing elementary and secondary education will benefit, including State and local educational agencies, regional educational agencies, the Bureau of Indian Education, Indian tribes, community-based organizations, and other recipients of funds under the ESEA.","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR part 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements applies to this program. \n34 CFR part 75 applies to this program. \n34 CFR part 77 applies to this program. \nFinal priorities, requirements, definitions, and performance measures for the Comprehensive Centers Program published in the Federal Register on May 6, 2019 (84 FR 13122) applies to this program. \nOMB Circular No. A-102 does not apply to this program. \n\nCompetitions are announced in the Federal Register and on the Department of Education web site at https://oese.ed.gov/offices/office-of-formula-grants/program-and-grantee-support-services/comprehensive-centers-program/applicant-information/. Applications or proposals must be prepared and submitted in accordance with applicable program announcements.""}","After completion of competitive peer review of applications, the Department makes the final decision on the approval and funding of applications. If an applicant is successful, the Department of Education will notify the applicant's U.S. Representative and U.S. Senators and will send the successful applicant a Grant Award Notification (GAN). The Department of Education may also notify successful applicants informally.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 120 to 180 days.","Not Applicable","Awards are made for up to five years, subject to the availability of appropriations and grantee performance.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants may be awarded for up to five years subject to the availability of funds and performance by the grantee."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Specified reporting requirements are included in the grant or cooperative agreement document.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As required by the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) for direct grant programs (34 CFR part 75), annual performance reports (ED 524B) are required of all grantees; additional report requirements will be included in grant award documents.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance measures are established for the program and grantee.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR part 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR part 200.503.""}","Records must be retained for a period of 3 years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report as required by 2 CFR 200.333.","91-1000-0-1-501;","(Project Grants) FY 22$54,000,000.00; FY 23 est $55,000,000.00; FY 24 est $55,000,000.00; FY 21$52,000,000.00; FY 20$52,000,000.00; FY 19$52,000,000.00; FY 18$52,000,000.00; FY 17$50,000,000.00; FY 16$51,445,000.00; - ","The Department held a competition for new awards in FY 2019 and made 5-year awards for 19 regional centers and one national center; awards ranged from $1.0 to $6.5 million. In addition, the Department supports a 5-year award made in FY 2016 for a center that focuses on students at risk of not attaining full literacy skills due to a disability; this center receives $1.5 million per year and was re-competed in FY 2021. For additional information, see https://oese.ed.gov/offices/office-of-formula-grants/program-and-grantee-support-services/comprehensive-centers-program/. Funds also may be used to support contracts to study program implementation and effectiveness.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Information on an evaluation of the program, which began in 2013, is available at http://ies.ed.gov/ncee/projects/evaluation/other_techcenters12.asp. A report describing findings is expected in late 2018. It will be announced and available on http://ies.ed.gov/ncee.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Regional Centers provide intensive capacity-building services to help SEAs and other recipients identify, implement, and sustain effective evidence-based practices that improve instruction and student outcomes. The National Center provides universal and targeted capacity-building services to address common high-leverage problems and common programmatic monitoring and audit findings, as well as information on emerging national education issues. The Centers� work has taken on additional meaning during the COVID-19 crisis, and Centers successfully pivoted to provide services to help SEAs and LEAs adapt to difficult and changing situations, revising their service plans on an on-going basis to address changing needs. Centers raised awareness of existing resources and services, provided information to SEAs to inform their resource allocation decisions in ways that would support educational equity, improved literacy instruction, and the educator workforce. The National Center supported the Summer Learning and Enrichment Collaborative, a national professional learning community bringing together state and local organizations across all 50 states and U.S. territories to explore how to leverage American Rescue Plan (ARP) and other federal funds to support effective summer learning and enrichment opportunities to meet the needs of students most impacted by the pandemic. As needed, Regional Centers support SEAs implementing recovery plans and help SEAs identify how to integrate stimulus funding into ESEA plans.\nInformation on Comprehensive Center activities is available at https://compcenternetwork.org/.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","(a) The Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) in 34 CFR parts 75, 77, 79, 81, 82, 84, 86, 97, 98, and 99. +(b) The OMB Office of Management and Budget Guidelines to Agencies on Governmentwide Debarment and Suspension (Nonprocurement) in 2 CFR part 180, as adopted and amended as regulations of the Department in 2 CFR part 3485. +(c) The Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards in 2 CFR part 200, as adopted and amended as regulations of the Department in 2 CFR part 3474. +(d) The regulations in 34 CFR part 299. +(e) The Notice of Final Priorities, Requirements, Definitions, and Performance Measures-Comprehensive Centers Program (84 FR 13122, April 4, 2019) +(f) The Secretary's Final Supplemental Priorities and Definitions for Discretionary Grant Programs (83 FR 9096, March 2, 2018) +Grantees also must follow requirements in the notice of final priorities, requirements, and selection criteria-Comprehensive Centers Program, published in the Federal Register on June 6, 2012 (77 FR 33573). Contact the program office for additional information.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Danielle SmithDirector, Program and Grantee Support Services, Office of Elementary and Secondary Education, Department of Education, 400 Maryland Avenue, S.W., LBJ Bldg., Room 3E108, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:danielle.smith2@ed.gov'>danielle.smith2@ed.govPhone: (202) 453-5546;","https://oese.ed.gov/offices/office-of-formula-grants/program-and-grantee-support-services/comprehensive-centers-program/","84.326 Special Education Technical Assistance and Dissemination to Improve Services and Results for Children with Disabilities; 84.004 Civil Rights Training and Advisory Services (also known as Equity Assistance Centers); ","Fiscal Year2016: Not applicable. Information on funded projects is available at http://www2.ed.gov/programs/newccp/awards.html.Fiscal Year2017: Not applicable.Fiscal Year2018: Not applicable.","The selection criteria are contained in the program application package and also are included in the notice inviting applications published in the Federal Register. Contact the program office for more information.","Jan 01,1995","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/19741f73f24c4c9d81c97554d325d73e/view","No" +"Twenty-First Century Community Learning Centers","84.287","","OFFICE OF ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 (ESEA), as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide opportunities for communities to establish or expand activities in community learning centers that provide opportunities for academic enrichment for children, particularly students who attend high-poverty and low-performing schools. The program is intended to help students meet state and local student academic achievement standards in core academic subjects, such as reading and math; to offer students a broad array of enrichment activities that reinforce and complement their regular academic programs; and to offer literacy and other educational services to the families of participating children.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","State educational agencies (SEAs) are eligible for funds under this program. Local educational agencies, community-based organizations, and other public or private entities are eligible to apply to the SEA in state in which they are located for subgrants.","School-aged children and their families.","{""description"":""Contact program office."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""States must apply for funds either through a program-specific application or by including the program in a consolidated State plan authorized under Title IX of the ESEA. . 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. Contact the program office for additional information.""}","Contact the program office for this information.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{},""moe"":{}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made annually."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Generally, SEAs are subject to the reporting requirements contained in Title IX of the ESEA consolidated state performance report section 9303(b). Annual progress and financial reports as required by EDGAR.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Contact Program Office.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the EDGAR, Appendix to 34 CFR 80, State and local governments that receive financial assistance of $500,000 or more within the State's fiscal year shall have an audit made for that year. ""}","Records related to grant funds, compliance, and performance must be maintained for a period of 3 years after completion.","91-1000-0-1-501;","(Project Grants) FY 22$1,329,673,000.00; FY 23 est $1,329,673,000.00; FY 24 est $1,329,673,000.00; FY 21$1,259,673,000.00; FY 20$1,249,673,000.00; FY 19$1,221,673,000.00; FY 18$1,199,556,270.00; FY 17$1,179,756,270.00; FY 16$1,143,339,000.00; - ","For Fiscal Year 2022: Range $6,564,398 - $159,198,642; Average: $25,247,683. +For Fiscal Year 2023: Range $6,515,298 - $150,630,726; Average: $25,059,222. +For Fiscal Year 2024: Range $6,515,298 - $150,630,726; Average: $25,059,222.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The Department awards 57 formula grants annually.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, applies to this program. Contact the program office for additional information.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","La'Shawndra ScrogginsOffice of Elementary and Secondary Education, Department of Education, 400 Maryland Ave., S.W., Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:shawn.scroggins@ed.gov'>shawn.scroggins@ed.govPhone: (202) 453-6361;","https://oese.ed.gov/offices/office-of-formula-grants/school-support-and-accountability/21st-century-community-learning-centers/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2019: No Current Data Available.","Contact the program office for information.","Jan 01,1995","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/58acc2b7ba214376a41cae055ff66882/view","No" +"Ready-To-Learn Television","84.295","","OFFICE OF ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, as amended, Title IV, Part F, Subpart 4""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To facilitate student academic achievement by developing educational programming and digital content, with accompanying educational support materials, for preschool and early elementary school children and their families.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","To be eligible to receive a grant, contract, or cooperative agreement, an entity shall be a public telecommunications entity that can demonstrate: + +1. A capacity for the development and national distribution of educational and instructional television programming of high quality that is accessible by a large majority of disadvantaged preschool and elementary school children. +2. A capacity to contract with the producers of children�s television programming for the purpose of developing educational television programming of high quality. +3. A capacity, consistent with the entity�s mission and nonprofit nature, to negotiate such contracts in a manner that returns to the entity an appropriate share of any ancillary income from sales of any program-related products. +4. A capacity to localize programming and materials to meet specific State and local needs and to provide educational outreach at the local level.","Programming is to be made widely available, with support materials as appropriate, to young children (ages 2-8), their parents/caregivers, child care workers, and Head Start and Even Start providers.","{""description"":""The Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards (2 CFR 200) apply to this program.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""This program is subject to Executive Order 12372 and the regulations in 34 CFR part 79.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. This procedure is described in the application notice published annually in the Federal Register. Contact the headquarters office listed below for application packages containing the announcement, application, and forms.""}","Applications are reviewed and evaluated by outside experts and program staff, in accordance with the administrative regulations governing the Evaluation of Applications for Grants and Cooperative Agreements (34 CFR 75, Subpart D). + +If an applicant is successful, the Department of Education will notify the applicant's U.S. Representative and U.S. Senators and will send the successful applicant a Grant Award Notification (GAN).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 90 days following the application deadline.","Not Applicable","As required by the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) for direct grant program (see 34 CFR 75.253). Generally, for multiple-year awards, continuation awards after the first budget period are made if: sufficient funds have been appropriated; the recipient has either made substantial progress in meeting the goals of the project or obtained approval for changes in the project; the recipient has submitted all required reports; and continuation is in the best interest of the government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The project period is up to 60 months. Following an initial award of 12 months, four additional 1-year, non-competing continuation awards may be made, for a total term of 5 years. Renewals are subject to the availability of funds.\n\nContinuation awards are subject to the availability of funds and are conditional upon the grantee making substantial progress in achieving the goals and objectives of the project; expending funds in a manner that is consistent with the approved application and budget; and making progress towards established performance targets. In making a continuation award, the Secretary also considers whether the grantee is operating in compliance with the assurances in its approved application, including those applicable to Federal civil rights laws that prohibit discrimination in programs or activities receiving Federal financial assistance from the Department (34 CFR 100.4, 104.5, 106.4, 108.8, and 110.23)."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The recipient must submit an annual report. At a minimum, the report must describe the program activities including: (1) Television and digital media programming that has been developed directly or indirectly and the target population of the programs developed; (2) supporting materials that have been developed to accompany the programming and the method by which materials are distributed to consumers and users of the programming; (3) the means by which programming developed has been nationally distributed, including the distinct learning technologies that have been utilized to make programming available and the geographic distribution achieved through such technologies; (4) community-based outreach programs that are implemented in informal learning settings such as afterschool programs, museums, libraries, community learning centers, and preschool programs, including Head Start; and (5) educational research conducted to determine the effectiveness of the media programming.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees must submit an annual performance report (APR) as required under EDGAR 34 CFR 74.50.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are monitored through the APR. In addition, program staff examine drawdown reports and discuss spending and budgetary issues quarterly.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As required by the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) for direct grant programs (34 CFR 75), annual performance reports (ED 524B) are required of all grantees;. Grantees report against performance measures that are announced in the application packages and against customized project-specific measures. Additionally, monthly progress reports are required under the cooperative agreements established with each grantee, program staff serve as ex oficio members of the grantee advisory boards, and program staff make monthly monitoring calls.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","As required by EDGAR for direct grant programs (34 CFR 75). The grantee must maintain records and other evidence pertaining to all costs incurred, revenues, or other applicable credits acquired under its award as stated or contract terms and conditions. (34 CFR 75.721). Generally, records related to grant funds, compliance, and performance must be maintained for a period of five years after completion.","91-0204-0-1-501;","(Project Grants) FY 22$30,500,000.00; FY 23 est $31,000,000.00; FY 24 est $31,000,000.00; FY 21$29,500,000.00; FY 20$29,000,000.00; FY 19$25,741,000.00; FY 18$25,741,000.00; FY 17$25,741,000.00; FY 16$25,741,000.00; - ","The Department made two new 5-year awards in FY 2020; the grantees received $24,322,018 and $4,619,833 for the first year of the grants.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The regulations applicable to this program are: +(a)The Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) 34 CFR parts 75, 77, 79, 81, 82, 84, 97, 98, and 99. +(b) The OMB Guidelines to Agencies on Governmentwide Debarment and Suspension (Nonprocurement) in 2 CFR part 180, as adopted and amended as regulations of the Department in 2 CFR part 3485. +(c) The Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards in 2 CFR part 200, as adopted and amended as regulations of the Department in 2 CFR part 3474. +Note: The open licensing requirement in 2 CFR 3474.20 does not apply to this program.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Brian LekanderDepartment of Education, Office of Elementary and Secondary Education, Innovation and Early Learning Programs. Programs 400 Maryland Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:brian.lekander@ed.gov'>brian.lekander@ed.govPhone: (202) 205-5633;","https://oese.ed.gov/offices/office-of-discretionary-grants-support-services/innovation-early-learning/ready-to-learn-television-rtl/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2017: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2020: A description of activities to be supported by the two grants awarded in FY 2020 is available at https://oese.ed.gov/offices/office-of-discretionary-grants-support-services/innovation-early-learning/ready-to-learn-television-rtl/.Fiscal Year2023: No new awards. Competitions are held every five years.","The Department uses the selection criteria contained in the Education General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) to evaluate applications to this program. The specific criteria to be used for a particular grant competition are selected from among these in 34 CFR 75, Section 75.210, and announced in the application package or the application notice in the Federal Register.","Jan 01,1995","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/1739eda39e564e87988110c16addef87/view","No" +"Indian Education -- Special Programs for Indian Children","84.299","","OFFICE OF ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, as amended, Title VI, Part A, Subpart 2.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Funds support two grant programs, (1)Demonstration Grants for Indian Children and Youth (CFDA 84.299A), authorized under section 6121 of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, as amended, (ESEA) (20 U.S.C. 7441) and (2) Professional Development (CFDA 84.299B), authorized under section 6122 of the ESEA (20 U.S.C. 7442). The objective of 84.299A is to support projects to develop, test, and demonstrate the effectiveness of services and programs to improve educational opportunities and achievement of Indian children and youth. The objective of 84.299B is to increase the number of qualified Indian individuals in teaching or other education professions that serve Indian people, to provide training to qualified Indian individuals to enable such individuals to become teachers, administrators, teacher aides, social workers, and ancillary educational personnel, and to improve the skills of qualified Indian individuals who serve in education professions. In addition, section 11006(1) of the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 provided onetime funding for a newgrant program, the American Rescue Plan--American Indian Resilience in Education (ARP-AIRE) program, CFDA 84.299C.��.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","For Demonstration grants (84.299A), eligible applicants include State educational agencies (SEAs); local educational agencies (LEAs), including charter schools that are considered LEAs under State law; Indian Tribes; Indian organizations; federally supported elementary or secondary schools for Indian students (including Department of the Interior/Bureau of Indian Education-funded schools); Indian institutions (including Indian institutions of higher education); or a consortium of any of these entities. For Professional Development grants (84.299B), eligible applicants include institutions of higher education, including Indian institutions of higher education; SEAs or LEAs in consortium with an institution of higher education; Indian Tribes or organizations in consortium with an institution of higher education; and Department of the Interior/Bureau of Indian Education-funded schools in consortium with an institution of higher education. LEAs include charter schools that are considered LEAs under State law. + +For ARP-AIRE grants (84.299C), eligible applicants are Tribal Educational Agencies (TEAs), including a consortium of TEAs, as defined in the Notice Inviting Applications. See Applications for New Awards; American Rescue Plan-American Indian Resilience in Education (ARP-AIRE), 86 Fed. Reg. 36716 (July 13, 2021).","SEAs, LEAs, Indian students, and teachers and administrators will benefit.","{""description"":""Documentation requirements are in statute and regulations."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""Details of the application process are published in the federal register in a notice inviting applications. Successful applicants are subject to the requirements of applicable OMB Circulars, OMB Memoranda, and regulations related to grant award agreements.""}","The Department awards these grants on a competitive basis. Applications are reviewed and ranked by a panel of outside reviewers. If an applicant is successful, the Department of Education will notify the applicant's U.S. Representative and U.S. Senators and will send the successful applicant a Grant Award Notification (GAN). Contact the program office for more information.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The range of approval/disapproval time is approximately 60-120 days following the application deadline.","Not Applicable","For 84.299A and 84.299B, the Department makes grant awards for an initial period of not more than 3 years and may renew these grants for not more than an additional 2 years if the Department determines that certain criteria have been met. For 84.299A, the Department may renew the grant if the Department determines that the grantee has made substantial progress in carrying out the activities in accordance with its application and any subsequent modifications to such application. For 84.299B, the Department may renew the grant if the Department finds that the grantee is achieving the objectives of the grant. + +For all programs, continuation awards are subject to the availability of appropriations and substantial progress by the grantee. + +For 84.299B, continuation awards are also subject to the program-specific requirements at 34 CFR � 263.13.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""For CFDA 84.299A and 84.299B, grants are awarded for an initial period of not more than 3 years; the Department may renew grants for not more than an additional 2 years if the applicant has fulfilled certain criteria. Continuation awards and renewals are contingent on performance and the availability of funds.\n\nFor 84.299C, awards are made for a 3-year period."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Each eligible entity receiving a grant under this program must submit to the Secretary an annual report of its operations and activities. Each annual report must include: (1) an executive summary; (2) project status; (3) budget information; and (4) supplemental information. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees submit annual performance reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees submit updated budget information in their annual performance reports; in addition, Department staff monitor grant drawdowns.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees report against performance measures that are announced in the application packages. As required by the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) for direct grant programs (34 CFR 75), annual performance reports (ED 524B) are required of all grantees; any additional report requirements will be included in grant award documents.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Audits may be conducted by the Department's Office of Inspector General. Audits are periodic with no set schedule. Staff from the Office of Indian Education may conduct monitoring of the grantee, which may be conducted as a desk review or in-person review.""}","In accordance with the General Education Provisions Act and the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR), certain records must be retained for 3 years after the end of the grant. ","91-0101-0-1-501;","(Project Grants) FY 22$70,000,000.00; FY 23 est $72,000,000.00; FY 24 est $72,000,000.00; FY 21$67,993,000.00; FY 20$67,993,000.00; FY 19$67,993,000.00; FY 18$57,993,000.00; FY 17$57,993,000.00; FY 16$37,993,000.00; - ","FY 2022: The Department supported 42 Demonstration grants ($20.0 million). FY 2023: The Department anticipates supporting 6 Demonstration grants ($5.3 million).","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The Department held a competition for new Demonstration grants and made 40 awards. Grantees received between $96,913 and $1,500,000 for the first year of the grant; the maximum project period is 5 years.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The Department announced a competition for new Demonstration grants on May 23, 2023; the deadline for applications was July 24, 2023. The Department anticipates making 6 awards ranging from $400,000 to $500,000.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The following regulations apply to these programs: +--The Education Department General Administrative Regulations in 34 CFR parts 75, 77, 79, 81, 82, 84, 86, 97, 98, and 99. +--The Office of Management and Budget Guidelines to Agencies on Governmentwide Debarment and Suspension (Nonprocurement) in 2 CFR part 180, as adopted and amended as regulations of the Department in 2 CFR part 3485. +--The Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards in 2 CFR part 200, as adopted and amended as regulations of the Department in 2 CFR part 3474. +--For 84.299A, the program regulations in 34 CFR �� 263.1-.13. +--For 84.299B, the program regulations in 34 CFR �� 263.20-.25.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Angela Hernandez-MarshallOffice of Elementary and Secondary Education, Office of Indian Education, 400 Maryland Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:angela.hernandez-marshall@ed.gov'>angela.hernandez-marshall@ed.govPhone: 2022051909;","https://oese.ed.gov/offices/office-of-indian-education/","84.060 Indian Education Grants to Local Educational Agencies; ","Fiscal Year2016: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2017: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2020: Information on the types of projects funded by Demonstration Grants for Indian Children and Youth is available at https://oese.ed.gov/offices/office-of-indian-education/demonstration-grants-for-indian-children/. +Information on the types of projects funded by Professional Development grants is available at https://oese.ed.gov/offices/office-of-indian-education/indian-education-professional-development/. +Information on the types of projects funded by ARP-AIRE grants is available at https://oese.ed.gov/offices/american-rescue-plan/american-rescue-plan-american-indian-resilience-in-education-arp-aire/.Fiscal Year2023: No Current Data Available.","Criteria are contained in the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) and 34 CFR 263 and are published in the Federal Register notice inviting applications; contact the program office for additional information.","Jan 01,1995","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/f6ea2736b4e9464caed7f5532751f276/view","No" +"Education Research, Development and Dissemination","84.305","","INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION SCIENCES, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Education Sciences Reform Act of 2002, Title I, Parts A, B and D, Sections 133 and 172""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To support research activities that improve the quality of education and, thereby, increase student academic achievement, reduce the achievement gap between high-performing and low-performing students, and increase access to and completion of postsecondary education.","PROJECT GRANTS (CONTRACTS)","Not Applicable","Applicants that have the ability and capacity to conduct scientifically valid research are eligible to apply. Eligible applicants include, but are not limited to, non-profit and for-profit organizations and public and private agencies and institutions, such as colleges and universities. SBIR contract awards are limited to eligible small businesses.","Institutions and individuals involved with education will benefit.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Grant competitions are announced in the Federal Register and on the agency website (http://ies.ed.gov/funding/). \n\nStandard Form 424 (\""Application for Federal Assistance\""), an application narrative, and required certifications must be submitted by the deadline specified in the Federal Register.\n\nThe Requests for Application grant notices (available on http://ies.ed.gov/funding) describe the substantive requirements for applications and provide information on how to prepare and submit applications electronically through Grants.gov. The Application Packages provide all of the required forms and are available on http://www.grants.gov. Letters of Intent are encouraged but not required.\n\nGrant applications to Institute of Education Sciences (IES) competitions must be submitted via the Grants.gov government-wide portal that allows potential applicants to find grant opportunities and apply for grants. The Grants.gov registration process can take several weeks. Interested applicants should begin the registration process well in advance of application deadlines.\n\nIndividuals planning to submit an application on behalf of their organization must ensure that (1) their institution/organization is registered with Grants.gov and (2) they register themselves as Authorized Organizational Representatives (AORs) well before the competition deadline. Grants.gov registration information can be found at http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/applicants/apply-for-grants.html.\n\nThe Department provides a forecast of contract opportunities on its website at http://www2.ed.gov/fund/contract/find/forecast.html and posts solicitations on the Federal Business Opportunity website (www.fbo.gov). Vendors may view a synopsis, download a solicitation, and register to receive notification of modifications to existing notices.""}","Grant applications that are responsive and compliant to the Requests for Applications are evaluated by expert reviewers for scientific and technical merit. Scientific reviews are conducted in accordance with the review criteria stated in the Request for Applications and the review procedures posted on the IES website, http://ies.ed.gov/director/sro/peer_review/application_review.asp, by a panel of scientists who have substantive and methodological expertise appropriate to the program of research and Request for Applications. Awards are competitive, with the following criteria considered in making award decisions for responsive and compliant applications: Scientific merit as determined by peer review, performance and use of funds under a previous federal award, contribution to the overall program of research described in the Request for Applications, and availability of funds. + +For contracts, the Department reviews offers and makes awards to those companies that are determined to provide the value to the government.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 210 to 240 days.","Not Applicable","Renewals are based on the review of annual performance reports and the recommendation of the project officer. All renewals are subject to the availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Projects generally may be supported for 1 to 5 years. Funds are granted on a 12-month basis. All grantee obligations shall be liquidated within 90 days following the end of the award period. Payments may be made according to a predetermined schedule or by way of reimbursement."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As required by the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) for direct grant programs (34 CFR 75). Generally, financial reports and program reports must be submitted as required by grant award terms and conditions.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual progress and performance reports are required as part of the submittal of form ED 524B.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual expenditure reports are required as part of the submittal of form ED 524B. Staff also monitor drawdowns using agency financial reports. Reporting on performance measures is required as part of the submittal of form ED 524B.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Department has established performance measures for the program. The measures are: (1) the minimum percentage of projects that result in peer-reviewed publications and (2) the minimum number of IES-supported interventions with evidence of efficacy in improving student outcomes. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","As stated in grant or contract terms and conditions, the awardee shall maintain accounts, records, and other evidence pertaining to all costs incurred, revenues or other applicable credits acquired under this grant or contract. + +Each grantee will keep intact, and accessible, records relating to the receipt and expenditure of Federal funds and the expenditures of the grantee's contribution to the cost of the project, if any. Records will normally be retained for 3 years after the date of the submission of the final expenditure report, or for grants that are reviewed annually, 3 years after the date of the award.","91-1100-0-1-503;","(Project Grants (Contracts)) FY 22$51,902,000.00; FY 23 est $46,364,000.00; FY 24 est $48,926,000.00; FY 21$62,197,000.00; FY 20$42,073,424.00; FY 19$28,895,483.00; FY 18$26,410,109.00; FY 17$22,684,505.00; FY 16$27,745,518.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22$161,421,000.00; FY 23 est $202,544,000.00; FY 24 est $262,725,000.00; FY 21$135,680,000.00; FY 20$153,803,576.00; FY 19$163,799,517.00; FY 18$166,284,891.00; FY 17$164,815,495.00; FY 16$154,292,737.00; - ","Varies by competition.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The National Center for Education Research (NCER) will hold six competitions: one competition for education research, one competition for education research training, one competition for education research and development centers, one competition for statistical and research methodology in education, one competition for partnerships and collaborations focused on problems of practice or policy, and one competition for research networks. The competitions were announced in the Federal Register on April 15, 2015. It is anticipated that approximately 900 applications will be received and 115 funded. In fiscal year 2016, 82 research grants were funded and 18 SBIR projects were funded. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In fiscal year 2017, 119 new grants were funded. In addition, the Department held a competition for Phase I SBIR contract awards; applications were due on December 7, 2016. After completion of the Phase I stage, most recipients of Phase I awards can compete for Phase II awards. There were 175 SBIR applications received and 18 were funded""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The National Center for Education Research (NCER) held five competitions: one competition for education research, one competition for education research and development centers, , one competition for partnerships and collaborations focused on problems of practice or policy, and one competition for low-cost, short-duration evaluation of education interventions, and one competition for research networks focused on critical problems of education policy and practice. The competitions were announced in the Federal Register on May 30, 2017 and January 22, 2018. The Department received 646 applications and made 73 awards. Information on the awards is available at http://ies.ed.gov/funding/grantsearch/?slctCenter=1.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2019 competitions were announced in the Federal Register on May 21, 2018. The Requests for Applications were posted at https://ies.ed.gov/funding. Applications were due between August 2018 and March 2019, depending on the competition. The Department received 689 applications and made 73 awards. Information on the awards is available at http://ies.ed.gov/funding/grantsearch/?slctCenter=1""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Fiscal year 2021 competitions were announced in the Federal Register on May 4, 2020; applications were due August 20, 2020.. The Department received 907 applications and made 113 awards. Information on the awards is available at https://ies.ed.gov/funding/grantsearch/?slctCenter=1&slctYear=2021.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Fiscal year 2021 competitions were announced in the Federal Register on May 4, 2020; applications were due August 20, 2020.. The Department received 907 applications and made 113 awards. Information on the awards is available at https://ies.ed.gov/funding/grantsearch/?slctCenter=1&slctYear=2021.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Fiscal year 2022 competitions are being announced on a rolling basis. Five competitions were announced in the Federal Register on June 10, 2021; applications were due either June 15, 2021, or June 30, 2021, depending on the competition. Successful applicants will be notified by July 1, 2021. The Requests for Applications were posted at https://ies.ed.gov/funding.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards (Uniform Guidance) codified at CFR Part 200, as adopted and amended as regulations of the Department in 2CFR part 3474. + +The Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) in 34 CFR parts 77, 81, 82, 84, 86 (part 86 applies only to institutions of higher education), 97, 98, and 99. In addition 34 CFR part 75 is applicable, except for the provisions in 34 CFR 75.100, 75.101(b), 75.102, 75.103, 75.105, 75.109(a), 75.200, 75.201, 75.209, 75.210, 75.211, 75.217, 75.219, 75.220, 75.221, 75.222, 75.230, and 75.708. + +The Office of Management and Budget Guidelines to Agencies on Governmentwide Debarment and Suspension (Nonprocurement) in 2 CFR part 180, as adopted and amended as regulations of the Department in 2 CFR part 3485.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Emily Doolittle,Institute of Education Sciences, Department of Education, 550 12th Street, SW, Room 4118, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:Emily.Doolittle@ed.gov'>Emily.Doolittle@ed.govPhone: (202) 245-7833;","http://ies.ed.gov/ncer.","84.324 Research in Special Education; ","Fiscal Year2016: Awards will be posted on http://ies.ed.gov/funding/grantsearch/?slctCenter=4. Information on funded grants and contracts is available at http://ies.ed.gov/funding/grantsearch/?slctCenter=1. Fiscal Year2017: Awards are posted on http://ies.ed.gov/funding/grantsearch/?slctCenter=1.Fiscal Year2018: Awards are posted on http://ies.ed.gov/funding/grantsearch/?slctCenter=1.Fiscal Year2019: Awards are posted on http://ies.ed.gov/funding/grantsearch/?slctCenter=1.Fiscal Year2020: Awards are posted on https://ies.ed.gov/funding/grantsearch/?slctCenter=1&slctYear=2020.Fiscal Year2021: Awards are posted on https://ies.ed.gov/funding/grantsearch/?slctCenter=1&slctYear=2021.Fiscal Year2022: Awards will be posted on https://ies.ed.gov/funding/grantsearch/?slctCenter=1&slctYear=2022.","The criteria for selecting applications are contained in the Request for Applications that announces the competition. Each request for Applications is posted on the Funding Opportunities home page of the Institute web site: http://ies.ed.gov/funding/.","Jan 01,1995","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/5dfef46afd014d95b022c0bf9eef9bc3/view","No" +"Statewide Family Engagement Centers","84.310","Statewide Family Engagement Centers","OFFICE OF ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 (ESEA), as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide financial support to statewide organizations that conduct parent education and family engagement programs or provide technical assistance to State and local educational agencies to support family-school partnerships.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Statewide organizations or consortia of such organizations may apply.","State educational agencies, local educational agencies, schools, and families will benefit.","{""description"":""OMB Circular No. A-21; OMB Circular No. A-122. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. Application procedures are described in application notices published annually in the Federal Register. Contact the headquarters offices listed below for application packages containing the announcement, application, and assurance forms and for further information about the specific programs.""}","Awards are competitively selected following review by nonfederal experts in accordance with Subpart D of Part 75 of the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 120 days.","Not Applicable","As required by the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) for direct grant program (see 34 CFR 75.253). Generally, for multiple-year awards, continuation awards after the first budget period are made if: sufficient funds have been appropriated; the recipient has either made substantial progress in the meeting of the goals of the project or obtained approval for changes in the project; the recipient has submitted all required reports; and continuation is in the best interest of the government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""For each year after the first year of assistance, grantees must provide a portion of services through non-Federal contributions, which may be cash or in-kind.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made annually. Following an initial, competitively selected award, additional non-competing continuation awards may be made. The possible length of the project is announced in the application notice in the Federal Register. Renewals are subject to the availability of appropriations. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Electronic transfer."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual progress reports must be submitted as required by grant award terms and conditions.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual progress reports must be submitted as required by grant award terms and conditions.\r\n""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual progress reports must be submitted as required by grant award terms and conditions.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual expenditure reports are required as part of the submittal of form ED524B.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual performance reports are required as part of the submittal of form ED 524B.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","As required by 2 CFR 200.333 and 34 CFR 75. Generally, records related to grant funds, compliance, and performance must be maintained for a period of 3 years after completion.","91-0204-0-1-501;","(Project Grants) FY 22$14,643,000.00; FY 23 est $19,600,000.00; FY 24 est $19,600,000.00; FY 21$12,300,000.00; FY 20$9,800,007.00; FY 19$15,440,270.00; FY 18$10,000,000.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 11 est $0.00; FY 12 est $0.00; FY 10$39,254,000.00; - ","Varies by competition.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2010,""description"":""The Department expects to make 62 continuation awards. No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2011,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2012,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Applicable Regulations: (a) The Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) in 34 CFR parts 75, 77, 79, 81, 82, 84, 86, 97, 98, and 99. (b) The Office of Management and Budget Guidelines to Agencies on Governmentwide Debarment and Suspension (Nonprocurement) in 2 CFR part 180, as adopted and amended as regulations of the Department in 2 CFR part 3485. (c) The Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards in 2 CFR part 200, as adopted and amended as regulations of the Department in 2 CFR part 3474.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Elson NashUS Department of Education, Office of Elementary and Secondary Education, 400 Maryland Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:elson.nash@ed.gov'>elson.nash@ed.govPhone: (202) 453-5563;","http://www.ed.gov/programs/pirc/index.html.","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2010: Examples of funded projects are on the Department's website at: http://www2.ed.gov/programs/pirc/awards.html.Fiscal Year2012: Not applicable.Fiscal Year2011: Not applicable.","The selection criteria for this program are contained in Section 75.210 of the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR). The specific criteria to be used for particular grant competitions are announced in the application package or application notice in the Federal Register.","Jan 01,1995","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/ae81142c7af4408f854097ade2046214/view","No" +"Traditionally Underserved Populations","84.315","(Capacity Building)","OFFICE OF SPECIAL EDUCATION AND REHABILITATIVE SERVICES, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To make awards to minority entities and Indian tribes to carry out activities under the programs authorized under titles II, III, VI, and VII of the Rehabilitation Act, as amended; to make awards to minority entities and Indian tribes to conduct research, training, technical assistance, or a related activity, to improve services provided under the Rehabilitation Act, especially services provided to individuals from minority backgrounds; and to provide outreach and technical assistance to minority entities and Indian tribes to promote their participation in activities funded under the Rehabilitation Act, including assistance to enhance their capacity to carry out such activities.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","A State or a public or private nonprofit agency or organization, such as an institution of higher education or an Indian tribe, historically black college or university, minority entity (an entity that is a historically Black college or university, a Hispanic serving institution of higher education, an American Indian tribal college or university, or another institution of higher education whose minority student enrollment is at least 50 percent).","Vocational Rehabilitation professionals who serve or are from minority groups and/or traditionally underserved populations, and individuals with disabilities served by the Vocational Rehabilitation program.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs,\"" except if the applicant is an Indian Tribe.""}","{""description"":""Contact the program office for application procedures.""}","All new applications are reviewed by a panel of at least three individuals. Each panel will generally include two or more non-Federal consultants with experience and training in the proposed area of expertise. Each panel typically includes a person with a disability and an individual from a minority background.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The range of approval/disapproval time is approximately 120 to 150 days following the application deadline.","Not Applicable","Renewals are available only through the new application process. Projects with an approved multi-year project period may be continued based on the availability of appropriated funds and an annual review of accomplishments to determine satisfactory performance.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Projects generally may be supported for 1 to 5 years, with budget periods of 12 months. Renewals are subject to the availability of appropriations."",""awardedDescription"":""Renewals are available only through the new application process.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual financial and progress reports must be submitted as required by the grant award's terms and conditions.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""As required by the CFR, the awardee shall maintain accounts, records, and other evidence pertaining to all costs incurred, revenues or other applicable credits acquired under its award, as stated in grant or contract terms and conditions.""}","As required by Education Department General Administrative Regulations for direct grant programs (34 CFR Part 75). The awardee shall maintain accounts, records, and other evidence pertaining to all costs incurred, revenues or other applicable credits acquired under its award as stated in grant or contract terms and conditions. Generally financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to the Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report as per the requirements at 2 CFR 200.333.","91-0301-0-1-506;","(Project Grants) FY 22$910,490.00; FY 23 est $910,490.00; FY 24 est $910,490.00; FY 21$910,490.00; FY 20$910,490.00; FY 19$910,490.00; FY 18$910,490.00; FY 17$960,490.00; FY 16$968,490.00; - ","To be determined.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The Department supported multiple Long-Term Training program grants with the Traditionally Underserved Populations funding in FY 2020 and FY 2021.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The Department supported multiple Long-Term Training program grants with the Traditionally Underserved Populations funding in FY 2020 through FY 2022 .""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Education Department General Administrative Regulations. For more information contact the program office.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Corinna StilesDepartment of Education, OSERS Rehabilitation Services Administration, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:corinna.stiles@ed.gov'>corinna.stiles@ed.govPhone: (202) 245-6162;","https://www2.ed.gov/programs/rsatup/index.html.","","Fiscal Year2017: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2019: No Current Data Available.","The selection criteria for this competition are from 34 CFR 75.210 of the Education Department General Administrative Regulations and are listed in the application package.","Jan 01,1995","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/060fa61f2de44f0bbd73ea99de17f6ae/view","No" +"Special Education - State Personnel Development","84.323","","OFFICE OF SPECIAL EDUCATION AND REHABILITATIVE SERVICES, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA), as amended""},""USC"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""1451-1455""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""1451-1455""}}]}","To assist State educational agencies in reforming and improving their systems for personnel preparation and professional development in early intervention, educational and transition services, to improve results for children with disabilities. As used in this program, ""personnel"" means special education teachers, regular education teachers, principals, administrators, related services personnel, paraprofessionals, and early intervention personnel serving infants, toddlers, preschoolers, or children with disabilities, except where a particular category of personnel, such as related services personnel, is identified.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","State Educational Agencies. + +A State educational agency of one of the 50 States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, and the outlying areas (U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands) may apply. ","Infants and toddlers with disabilities as defined in the IDEA and their families, and children with disabilities as defined in the IDEA and their parents benefit from this program.","{""description"":""Contact program office."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in their State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""The regulations in 34 C.F.R. Part 80 (Uniform Administrative Requirements for Grants and Cooperative Agreements to State and Local Governments) implement OMB Circular A-102. The standard application forms as furnished by the Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services must be used for this program. Information about submitting applications for this program can be found in the Notice Inviting Applications for this program for a particular fiscal year and in the approved application package. A notice inviting applications is generally published in the Federal Register annually, depending on the availability of appropriations for a particular fiscal year. Awards are made on a competitive basis based on the availability of funds.""}","Applications are peer reviewed and grants are made on a competitive basis subject to the approval of the Assistant Secretary, OSERS.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","A continuation award may be made annually for up to 5 years throughout the project period of an approved multi-year grant, depending upon the availability of appropriations and the OSERS Assistant Secretary�s determination that the grantee has made substantial progress in meeting the objectives of the approved application.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Typically, from one to five years, subject to the availability of appropriations and the grantee's compliance with the requirements of the grant."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees must submit an annual performance report (APR) as required under 2 CFR 200.327-328 and 34 CFR �75.720). Final reports are made at the end of the project period.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress is monitored through the grantee's APR.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program performance is monitored through the APR.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","The grantee shall maintain accounts, records, and other evidence pertaining to all costs incurred, revenues or other applicable credits acquired under its grant, as stated in award terms and conditions.","91-0300-0-1-500;","(Project Grants) FY 22$38,630,000.00; FY 23 est $38,630,000.00; FY 24 est $53,630,000.00; FY 21$38,630,000.00; FY 20$38,630,000.00; FY 19$38,630,000.00; FY 18$38,630,000.00; FY 17$38,630,000.00; FY 16$41,630,000.00; - ","For 2023, awards range between $568,000 and $2,005,000; the average award is expected to be about $1,003,000, excluding outlying areas.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","There are no implementing regulations for the State Personnel Development Grants program. However, annual Notices published in the Federal Register set out the regulatory requirements that are applicable to this program, and the Secretary considers only applications that conform to the published notice for this program. ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jennifer Coffey,Department of Education, OSERS Office of Special Education Programs, 400 Maryland Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:jennifer.coffey@ed.gov'>jennifer.coffey@ed.govPhone: (202) 245-6673.;","http://www.ed.gov/about/offices/list/osers/osep/index.html","84.325 Special Education - Personnel Development to Improve Services and Results for Children with Disabilities; 84.373 Special Education Technical Assistance on State Data Collection; 84.327 Special Education Educational Technology Media, and Materials for Individuals with Disabilities; 84.326 Special Education Technical Assistance and Dissemination to Improve Services and Results for Children with Disabilities; 84.329 Special Education Studies and Evaluations; 84.181 Special Education-Grants for Infants and Families; 84.173 Special Education Preschool Grants; 84.328 Special Education Parent Information Centers; 84.027 Special Education Grants to States; 84.324 Research in Special Education; ","Fiscal Year2017: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2019: No Current Data Available.","Criteria for selecting among grant applications will normally be selected from those in the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR), 34 CFR Part 75.210.","Jan 01,1998","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/0f1a00af9c2c46a39c454835c79b3fac/view","No" +"Research in Special Education","84.324","","INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION SCIENCES, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Education Sciences Reform Act of 2002""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To support scientifically rigorous research contributing to the solution of specific early intervention and education problems associated with children with disabilities.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicants that have the ability and capacity to conduct scientifically valid research are eligible to apply. Eligible applicants include, but are not limited to, non-profit and for-profit organizations and public and private agencies and institutions, such as colleges and universities.","Infants, toddlers, and children with disabilities or at risk for disabilities benefit from this research.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Grant competitions are announced in the Federal Register and on the agency website (http://ies.ed.gov/funding/). \nStandard Form 424 (\""Application for Federal Assistance\""), an application narrative, and required certifications must be submitted by the deadline specified in the Federal Register. \nThe Requests for Application grant notices (available on http://ies.ed.gov/funding) describe the substantive requirements for applications and provide information on how to prepare and submit applications electronically through Grants.gov. \nThe Application Packages provide all of the required forms and are available on http://www.grants.gov. Letters of Intent are encouraged but not required. \nGrant applications to Institute of Education Sciences (IES) competitions must be submitted via the Grants.gov government-wide portal that allows potential applicants to find grant opportunities and apply for grants. \nThe Grants.gov registration process can take several weeks. Interested applicants should begin the registration process well in advance of application deadlines. Individuals planning to submit an application on behalf of their organization must ensure that (1) their institution/organization is registered with Grants.gov and (2) they register themselves as Authorized Organizational Representatives (AORs) well before the competition deadline. Grants.gov registration information can be found at http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/applicants/apply-for-grants.html""}","Grant applications that are responsive and compliant to the Requests for Applications are evaluated by expert reviewers for scientific and technical merit. Scientific reviews are conducted in accordance with the review criteria stated in the Request for Applications and the review procedures posted on the IES website, http://ies.ed.gov/director/sro/peer_review/application_review.asp, by a panel of scientists who have substantive and methodological expertise appropriate to the program of research and Request for Applications. + +Awards are competitive, with the following criteria considered in making award decisions for responsive and compliant applications: Scientific merit as determined by peer review, performance and use of funds under a previous federal award, contribution to the overall program of research described in the Request for Applications, and availability of funds.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","240 days - 330 days.","Not Applicable","Renewals are based on the review of annual performance reports and the recommendation of the project officer. All renewals are subject to the availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Projects generally may be supported for 1 to 5 years. Funds are granted on a 12 month basis. All grantee obligations shall be liquidated within 90 days following the end of the award period. Payments may be made according to a predetermined schedule or by way of reimbursement."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As required by the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) for direct grant programs (34 CFR 75). Generally, annual financial and progress reports must be submitted as required by grant award terms and conditions.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual progress and performance reports are required as part of the submittal of form ED 524B. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual expenditure reports are required as part of the submittal of form ED 524B. Staff also monitor drawdowns using agency financial reports. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Department has established performance measures for the program. The measures are: (1) The percentage of projects that result in peer-reviewed publications. (2) The cumulative number of IES-supported interventions with evidence of efficacy in improving education outcomes for students with or at risk for disabilities. (3) The number of newly developed or modified interventions with evidence of promise for improving education outcomes for students with or at risk for disabilities.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","As stated in grant or contract terms and conditions, the awardee shall maintain accounts, records, and other evidence pertaining to all costs incurred, revenues or other applicable credits acquired under this grant or contract. + +Each grantee will keep intact, and accessible, records relating to the receipt and expenditure of Federal funds and the expenditures of the grantee's contribution to the cost of the project, if any. Records will normally be retained for 3 years after the date of the submission of the final expenditure report, or for grants that are reviewed annually, 3 years after the date of the award.","91-1100-0-1-503;","(Project Grants) FY 22$51,625,000.00; FY 23 est $62,821,000.00; FY 24 est $62,821,000.00; FY 21$58,012,000.00; FY 20$55,442,000.00; FY 19$53,797,314.00; FY 18$54,536,601.00; FY 17$53,889,236.00; FY 16$54,000,000.00; - (Project Grants (Contracts)) FY 22$847,000.00; FY 23 est $1,434,000.00; FY 24 est $1,434,000.00; FY 21$488,000.00; FY 20$1,058,000.00; FY 19$2,202,686.00; FY 18$1,463,399.00; - ","Varies by competition.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Applications for new awards are due August 6, 2015. It is anticipated that approximately 300 applications will be received and 50 funded. Applications for 2016 awards were due August 6, 2015. The Department received 356 applications and made 44 awards. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Applications for 2017 awards were due on August 4, 2016. The Department received 187 applications and made 25 awards. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Applications for 2018 awards were due on August 17, 2017. The Department received 289 applications and made 36 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Applications for 2019 awards were due between August 2018 and March 2019, depending on the competition. The Department received 290 applications and made 40 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Applications for 2020 awards were due on August 29, 2019. The Department received 282 applications and made 41 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Fiscal year 2021 competitions were announced in the Federal Register on May 4, 2020; applications were due August 20, 2020. The Department received 353 applications and made 36 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Fiscal year 2022 competitions were announced in the Federal Register on June 10, 2021; applications were due August 2, 2021, or September 9, 2021 (two competitions). Successful applicants will be notified by January 1, 2022 (for the first competition) or July 1, 2022 (for the second competition).\n\nNOTE: The Department received a $100,000,000 Mandatory Supplemental Appropriation under the American Rescue Plan Act (P.L. 117-02 for research related to learning losses caused by COVID-19. These funds are available for obligation for 3 years; the Department estimates that it will make approximately $20 million in grant awards under 84.324 in fiscal year 2022. These funds are in addition to those shown in the table.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards (Uniform Guidance) codified at CFR Part 200, as adopted and amended as regulations of the Department in 2 CFR part 3474. +The Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) in 34 CFR parts 77, 81, 82, 84, 86 (part 86 applies only to institutions of higher education), 97, 98, and 99. In addition 34 CFR part 75 is applicable, except for the provisions in 34 CFR 75.100, 75.101(b), 75.102, 75.103, 75.105, 75.109(a), 75.200, 75.201, 75.209, 75.210, 75.211, 75.217 (a)-(c), 75.219, 75.220, 75.221, 75.222, 75.230, and 75.708. +The Office of Management and Budget Guidelines to Agencies on Governmentwide Debarment and Suspension (Nonprocurement) in 2 CFR part 180, as adopted and amended as regulations of the Department in 2 CFR part 3485.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Joan McLaughlinDepartment of Education, Institute of Education Sciences, National Center for Special Education Research, Office of the Commissioner, 550 12th Street, S.W., Room 4144, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:joan.mclaughlin@ed.gov'>joan.mclaughlin@ed.govPhone: (202) 245-8201;","https://ies.ed.gov/ncser/.","84.305 Education Research, Development and Dissemination; ","Fiscal Year2016: Available Information on funded grants is available at http://ies.ed.gov/funding/grantsearch/?slctCenter=4. Information on funded grants is available at http://ies.ed.gov/funding/grantsearch/?slctCenter=4. Fiscal Year2017: Available Information on funded grants is available at http://ies.ed.gov/funding/grantsearch/?slctCenter=4. Fiscal Year2018: Awards will be posted at http://ies.ed.gov/funding/grantsearch/?slctCenter=4. Fiscal Year2019: Awards are posted at http://ies.ed.gov/funding/grantsearch/?slctCenter=1Fiscal Year2020: Awards are posted on https://ies.ed.gov/funding/grantsearch/?slctCenter=4&slctYear=2020.Fiscal Year2021: Awards are posted on https://ies.ed.gov/funding/grantsearch/?slctCenter=4&slctYear=2021.Fiscal Year2022: Awards will be posted on https://ies.ed.gov/funding/grantsearch/?slctCenter=4&slctYear+2022.","The criteria for selecting applications are contained in the Request for Applications that announces the competition. Each Request for Applications is posted on the Funding Opportunities home page of the Institute web site: http://ies.ed.gov/funding/.","Jan 01,1998","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/316562e467974a28a9ed1f7e0693a99b/view","No" +"Special Education - Personnel Development to Improve Services and Results for Children with Disabilities","84.325","","OFFICE OF SPECIAL EDUCATION AND REHABILITATIVE SERVICES, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Individuals with Disabilities Education Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""1462""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""1462""}}]}","The purposes of this program are to (1) help address State-identified needs for highly qualified personnel--in special education, related services, early intervention, and regular education--to work with infants, toddlers, and children with disabilities; and (2) ensure that those personnel have the necessary skills and knowledge, derived from practices that have been determined through scientifically based research and experience, to be successful in serving those children","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","State educational agencies, local education agencies, public charter schools that are LEAs under State law, institutions of higher education, other public agencies, private nonprofit organizations, outlying areas, Indian tribes or tribal organizations, and, if approved by the Secretary, for-profit organizations.","Infants, toddlers, and children with disabilities are the primary beneficiaries under this program.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{}","Applications are reviewed and evaluated by outside experts and program staff, in accordance with the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) (34 CFR 75, Subpart D).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","As required by EDGAR, awards may be renewed annually for up to five years throughout the project period of the award, if the recipient has made substantial progress in meeting the goals of the project, subject to the availability of appropriations. (See 34 CFR 75.253)","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""A recipient of a grant, contract, or cooperative agreement may be required to share in the cost of a project. (See 20 U.S.C. 1482 (a)(2)(A).)\r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Typically from one to five years. Renewals are subject to the availability of appropriations."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports shall be made on an annual basis. Final reports shall be made at the end of the project period.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees must submit an annual performance report (APR) as required under EDGAR 34 CFR 74.51-53.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are monitored through the APR.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are monitored through the APR.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","As required by EDGAR, the awardee shall maintain accounts, records, and other evidence pertaining to all costs incurred, revenues or other applicable credits acquired under its award, as stated in grant or contract terms and conditions. Generally, records related to grant funds, compliance, and performance must be maintained for a period of five years after completion. (34 CFR 74.53 and 34 CFR 75.730-732).","91-0300-0-1-501;","(Project Grants) FY 22$95,000,000.00; FY 23 est $115,000,000.00; FY 24 est $250,000,000.00; FY 21$90,200,000.00; FY 20$89,700,000.00; FY 19$87,200,000.00; FY 18$83,700,000.00; FY 17$83,700,000.00; FY 16$83,700,000.00; - ","Varies by competition.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","34 CFR Part 304, Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR), 34 CFR 74, 75, 77,79, 80, 81, 82, 85, and 86.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sarah AllenDepartment of Education, OSERS Office of Special Education Programs, Potomac Center Plaza, 550 12th Street, SW, , Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:sarah.allen@ed.gov'>sarah.allen@ed.govPhone: (202) 245-7875;","http://www.ed.gov/about/offices/list/osers/osep/index.html.","84.373 Special Education Technical Assistance on State Data Collection; 84.327 Special Education Educational Technology Media, and Materials for Individuals with Disabilities; 84.326 Special Education Technical Assistance and Dissemination to Improve Services and Results for Children with Disabilities; 84.329 Special Education Studies and Evaluations; 84.181 Special Education-Grants for Infants and Families; 84.173 Special Education Preschool Grants; 84.323 Special Education - State Personnel Development; 84.328 Special Education Parent Information Centers; 84.027 Special Education Grants to States; 84.324 Research in Special Education; ","Fiscal Year2017: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2020: No Current Data Available.","Criteria for selecting among grant applications will normally be selected from those in the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR), 34 CFR Part 75.210, and announced in the application package or the application notice in the Federal Register.","Jan 01,1998","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/b60ec16e06f541f3a49ace60e81a8f8c/view","No" +"Special Education Technical Assistance and Dissemination to Improve Services and Results for Children with Disabilities","84.326","","OFFICE OF SPECIAL EDUCATION AND REHABILITATIVE SERVICES, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA), as amended, Part D, Subpart 2, Section 663""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of the Technical Assistance and Dissemination to Improve Services and Results for Children with Disabilities program is to promote academic achievement and to improve results for children with disabilities by providing technical assistance (TA), supporting model demonstration projects, disseminating useful information, and implementing activities that are supported by scientifically based research.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","State educational agencies (SEAs), local educational agencies (LEAs), public charter schools that are LEAs under State law, institutions of higher education (IHEs), other public agencies, private nonprofit organizations, outlying areas, freely associated States, Indian tribes or tribal organizations, and, if approved by the Secretary, for-profit organizations.","Infants, toddlers, children, and other individuals with disabilities, their families as well as practitioners and service providers benefit from this program.","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Applications must be prepared and submitted according to requirements outlined in the notice inviting applications, as published in the Federal Register. ""}","Applications are reviewed and evaluated by outside experts and program staff, in accordance with the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) (34 CFR 75, Subpart D).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Application deadlines are identified in the notice inviting applications, published in the Federal Register.","Not Applicable","As required by EDGAR, awards may be renewed annually for up to five years throughout the project period of the award if the recipient has made substantial progress in meeting the goals of the project, depending upon the availability of appropriations. (See 34 CFR 75.253).","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The Department may require a recipient of a grant, contract, or cooperative agreement to share in the cost of a project. (See 20 U.S.C. 1482 (a)(2)(A).)\r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Typically from one to five years; subject to the availability of appropriations."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees must submit an annual performance report (APR) as required under EDGAR 34 CFR 74.50. Final reports shall be made at the end of the project period.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":"".Progress reports: Report requirements will be included in grant award documents. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":"" Expenditure reports: Report requirements will be included in grant award documents. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring: Report requirements will be included in grant award documents. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","As required by EDGAR, the grantee shall maintain accounts, records, and other evidence pertaining to grant funds, compliance and performance, as well as other records to facilitate an effective audit, as stated in grant or contract terms and conditions. Generally, records related to grant funds, compliance, and performance must be maintained for a period of five years after completion. (34 CFR 75.730-732). ","91-0300-0-1-501;","(Project Grants) FY 22$44,345,000.00; FY 23 est $45,345,000.00; FY 24 est $55,345,000.00; FY 21$44,345,000.00; FY 20$44,345,000.00; FY 19$44,345,000.00; FY 18$44,345,000.00; FY 17 est $44,345,000.00; FY 16$44,345,000.00; - ","Varies by competition.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The Fiscal Year 2018 � President�s Budget Request identifies recent accomplishments for this program. https://www2.ed.gov/about/overview/budget/budget18/justifications/h-specialed.pdf ""}],""isApplicable"":false}","The administration of the discretionary grant program is governed by: the statute; the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) (34 CFR 75, 77, 79, 81, 82, 84, 86, 97, 98, and 99); OMB Guidelines to Agencies on Governmentwide Debarment and Suspension (Nonprocurement) in 2 CFR 180, as adopted and amended as regulations of the Department in 2 CFR part 3485; and by the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards in 2 CFR 200, as adopted in 2 CFR part 3474. ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Tina DiamondDepartment of Education, Office of Special Education Programs, Room 5136, Potomac Center Plaza, 400 Maryland Ave., S.W., , Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:tina.diamond@ed.gov'>tina.diamond@ed.govPhone: (202) 245-6674;","http://www.ed.gov/about/offices/list/osers/osep/index.html","84.325 Special Education - Personnel Development to Improve Services and Results for Children with Disabilities; 84.373 Special Education Technical Assistance on State Data Collection; 84.327 Special Education Educational Technology Media, and Materials for Individuals with Disabilities; 84.329 Special Education Studies and Evaluations; 84.181 Special Education-Grants for Infants and Families; 84.173 Special Education Preschool Grants; 84.323 Special Education - State Personnel Development; 84.328 Special Education Parent Information Centers; 84.027 Special Education Grants to States; 84.324 Research in Special Education; ","Fiscal Year2016: https://publicddb.osepideasthatwork.org/Fiscal Year2017: https://publicddb.osepideasthatwork/orgFiscal Year2018: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2019: https://publicddb.osepideasthatwork.org.","Criteria for selecting among grant applications will normally be selected from those in the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR), 34 CFR Part 75.210, and announced in the application package or the application notice in the Federal Register.","Jan 01,1998","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/764538faf39c4dce832ccfd5a4afe439/view","No" +"Special Education Educational Technology Media, and Materials for Individuals with Disabilities","84.327","","OFFICE OF SPECIAL EDUCATION AND REHABILITATIVE SERVICES, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA), as amended ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","The purposes of the Educational Technology, Media, and Materials for Individuals with Disabilities program are to: (1) improve results for children with disabilities by promoting the development, demonstration, and use of technology; (2) support educational activities designed to be of educational value in the classroom for students with disabilities; and (3) provide support for captioning and video description that is appropriate for use in the classroom; and (4) provide accessible educational materials to students with disabilities in a timely manner. ","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","State educational agencies (SEAs), local educational agencies (LEAs), public charter schools that are LEAs under State law, institutions of higher education (IHEs), other public agencies, private nonprofit organizations, outlying areas, freely associated States, Indian tribes or tribal organizations, and, if approved by the Secretary, for-profit organizations.","Infants, toddlers, children, and other individuals with disabilities, their families, as well as practitioners and service providers benefit from this program. ","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""Applications must be prepared and submitted according to requirements outlined in the notice inviting applications, as published in the Federal Register. ""}","Applications are reviewed and evaluated by outside experts and program staff, in accordance with the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) (34 CFR 75, Subpart D). ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Application deadlines are identified in the notice inviting applications, published in the Federal Register","Not Applicable","Awards may be renewed annually for up to five years throughout the project period of the award, depending upon the availability of appropriations and adequacy of project progress.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""A recipient of a grant, contract, or cooperative agreement may be required to share in the cost of a project. (See 20 U.S.C. 1482 (a)(2)(A).)\r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Typically from one to five years, subject to the availability of appropriations."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees must submit an annual performance report (APR) as required under EDGAR 34 CFR 74.50. Final reports shall be made at the end of the project period.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports: Report requirements will be included in grant award documents.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports: Report requirements will be included in grant award documents. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring: Report requirements will be included in grant award documents. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","As required by EDGAR, the awardee shall maintain accounts, records, and other evidence pertaining to grant funds, compliance and performance, as well as other records to facilitate an effective audit, as stated in grant or contract terms and conditions. Generally, records related to grant funds, compliance, and performance must be maintained for a period of five years after completion. (34 CFR 75.730-732). ","91-0300-0-1-501;","(Project Grants) FY 22$30,433,000.00; FY 23 est $30,433,000.00; FY 24 est $31,433,000.00; FY 21$29,547,000.00; FY 20$29,547,000.00; FY 19$28,047,000.00; FY 18$28,047,000.00; FY 16$30,047,000.00; FY 17 est $28,047,000.00; - ","Varies by competition.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. The Fiscal Year 2018 � President�s Budget Request identifies recent accomplishments for this program. https://www2.ed.gov/about/overview/budget/budget18/justifications/h-specialed.pdf ""}],""isApplicable"":false}","The administration of the discretionary grant program is governed by: the statute; the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) (34 CFR 75, 77, 79, 81, 82, 84, 86, 97, 98, and 99); OMB Guidelines to Agencies on Governmentwide Debarment and Suspension (Nonprocurement) in 2 CFR 180, as adopted and amended as regulations of the Department in 2 CFR part 3485; and by the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards in 2 CFR 200, as adopted in 2 CFR part 3474. ","{""flag"":""none""}","Terry Jackson,Department of Education, Office of Special Education Programs, Room 5158, Potomac Center Plaza, , Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:terry.jackson@ed.gov'>terry.jackson@ed.govPhone: (202) 245-6039.;","http://www2.ed.gov/programs/oseptms/index.html","84.325 Special Education - Personnel Development to Improve Services and Results for Children with Disabilities; 84.373 Special Education Technical Assistance on State Data Collection; 84.326 Special Education Technical Assistance and Dissemination to Improve Services and Results for Children with Disabilities; 84.329 Special Education Studies and Evaluations; 84.181 Special Education-Grants for Infants and Families; 84.173 Special Education Preschool Grants; 84.323 Special Education - State Personnel Development; 84.328 Special Education Parent Information Centers; 84.027 Special Education Grants to States; 84.324 Research in Special Education; ","Fiscal Year2016: No Current Data Available. https://publicddb.osepideasthatwork.org/ Fiscal Year2017: https://publicddb.osepideasthatwork.orgFiscal Year2019: https://publicddb.osepideasthatwork.org","Criteria for selecting among grant applications will normally be selected from those in the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR), 34 CFR Part 75.210, and announced in the application package or the application notice in the Federal Register.","Jan 01,1998","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/7ab75486a3134cdfa9ef4da1ae2fc417/view","No" +"Special Education Parent Information Centers","84.328","","OFFICE OF SPECIAL EDUCATION AND REHABILITATIVE SERVICES, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA), as amended""},""USC"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""1471-1473""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""1471-1473""}}]}","The purpose of the program is to ensure that parents of children with disabilities receive training and information to help improve results for their children.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Parent organizations, as defined in Section 671(a)(2) of the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act are eligible for parent center awards under IDEA sections 671 and 672. For section 672 funding, these parent centers must meet additional conditions set forth in section 672. For IDEA section 673, State educational agencies (SEAs), local educational agencies (LEAs), public charter schools that are LEAs under State law, institutions of higher education (IHEs), other public agencies, private nonprofit organizations, outlying areas, freely associated States, Indian tribes or tribal organizations, and, if the Secretary approves, for-profit organizations, are eligible for technical assistance for parent training and information center awards.","Infants, toddlers, children and youth with disabilities, and their families, benefit from this program.","{""description"":""See above."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""See above.""}","{}","Applications are reviewed and evaluated by outside experts and program staff, in accordance with the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) (34 CFR 75, Subpart D).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","As required by EDGAR, awards may be renewed annually for up to five years throughout the project period of the award, if the recipient has made substantial progress in meeting the goals of the project, depending upon the availability of appropriations (See 34 CFR 75.253).","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The Department may require a recipient of a grant, contract, or cooperative agreement to share in the cost of a project (See 20 U.S.C. 1482(a)(2)(A)).""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Typically, from one to five years; subject to the availability of funds."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports shall be made on annual basis. Final reports shall be made at the end of the project period.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are monitored through the APR.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees must submit an annual performance report (APR). Performance reports are monitored through the APR. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See above.""}","The awardee shall maintain accounts, records, and other evidence pertaining to all costs incurred, revenues or other applicable credits acquired under its award as stated in grant or contract terms and conditions. Generally, records related to grant funds, compliance, and performance must be maintained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. (34 CFR 75.730-732 and 2 CFR 200.333)","91-0300-0-1-501;","(Project Grants) FY 22$30,152,000.00; FY 23 est $33,152,000.00; FY 24 est $49,152,000.00; FY 21$27,411,000.00; FY 20$27,411,000.00; FY 19$27,411,000.00; FY 18$27,411,000.00; FY 17$27,411,000.00; FY 16$27,411,000.00; - ","The range and average vary by competition.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","34 CFR Parts 75, 77, 79, 81, 82, 84, 86, 97, 98, 99; and 2 CFR Part 200. ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Carmen SanchezDepartment of Education, OSERS Office of Special Education Programs, 400 Maryland, Ave., SW,, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:carmen.sanchez@ed.gov'>carmen.sanchez@ed.govPhone: (202)245-6595;","http://www2.ed.gov/programs/oseppic/index.html","84.325 Special Education - Personnel Development to Improve Services and Results for Children with Disabilities; 84.373 Special Education Technical Assistance on State Data Collection; 84.327 Special Education Educational Technology Media, and Materials for Individuals with Disabilities; 84.326 Special Education Technical Assistance and Dissemination to Improve Services and Results for Children with Disabilities; 84.329 Special Education Studies and Evaluations; 84.181 Special Education-Grants for Infants and Families; 84.173 Special Education Preschool Grants; 84.323 Special Education - State Personnel Development; 84.027 Special Education Grants to States; 84.324 Research in Special Education; ","Not Applicable.","Criteria for selecting among grant applications will normally be selected from those in the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR), 34 CFR Part 75.210, and announced in the application package or the application notice in the Federal Register.","Jan 01,1998","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/4a350e18682e46608138914ebeece841/view","No" +"Special Education Studies and Evaluations","84.329","","INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION SCIENCES, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA), as amended""},""USC"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""1464""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""1464""}}]}","To assess progress in implementing the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act, including State and local efforts to provide (1) Free appropriate public education to children with disabilities; and (2) early intervention services to infants and toddlers with disabilities who would be at risk of having substantial developmental delays if early intervention services were not provided.","PROJECT GRANTS (CONTRACTS)","Not Applicable","Applicants that have the ability and capacity to conduct scientifically valid evaluations are eligible to apply. Eligible applicants include, but are not limited to, non-profit and for-profit organizations.","Infants, toddlers, and children with disabilities, and other individuals with disabilities, and their families, benefit from this program.","{""description"":""Applicants must submit proposals that are responsive to the solicitation and demonstrate the capacity to carry out the work."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The Department provides a forecast of contract opportunities on its website at http://www2.ed.gov/fund/contract/find/forecast.html and posts solicitations on the Contract Opportunities page SAM.gov. Vendors may view a synopsis, download a solicitation, and register to receive notification of modifications to existing notices.""}","Applications will be reviewed by a panel of experts. The Department will make awards to those companies that are determined to provide the best value to the government.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Protests, disputes, and appeals related to contracts funded under this program are regulated under 48 CFR Part 33.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Typically from one to five years. Renewals are not applicable."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Contractors submit deliverables for review. Invoices are submitted upon approval of deliverables in the case of fixed-priced deliverables, and together with monthly progress and expenditure reports in the case of cost-reimbursement tasks. Payment is made upon review and approval of each invoice. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required as specified in the Performance Work Statement for each contract.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required as specified in the Performance Work Statement for each contract.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required as specified in the Performance Work Statement for each contract.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is required, and contractor performance information is gathered subject to 48 CFR Part 42, Subpart 42.15. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","As stated in contract terms and conditions, the awardee shall maintain accounts, records, and other evidence pertaining to all costs incurred, revenues or other applicable credits acquired under the award.","91-1100-0-1-500;","(Project Grants (Contracts)) FY 22$13,318,000.00; FY 23 est $13,318,000.00; FY 24 est $13,318,000.00; FY 21$11,318,000.00; FY 20$10,818,000.00; FY 19$10,818,000.00; FY 18$10,818,000.00; FY 17$10,818,000.00; FY 16$10,818,000.00; - ","No Data Available.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Evaluation reports produced with program funding are available at http://ies.ed.gov/ncee/projects/evaluation/disabilities.asp. Evaluation reports produced with program funding are available at http://ies.ed.gov/ncee/projects/evaluation/disabilities.asp. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Evaluation reports produced with program funding are available at http://ies.ed.gov/ncee/projects/evaluation/disabilities.asp.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Evaluation reports produced with program funding are available at https://ies.ed.gov/ncee/projects/evaluation/evaluations_filter.asp.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Evaluation reports produced with program funding are available at https://ies.ed.gov/ncee/projects/evaluation/evaluations_filter.asp.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""No data available.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Information on the program is available on the agency website at https://ies.ed.gov/ncee/ and in Congressional budget justifications at https://www2.ed.gov/about/overview/budget/budget24/justifications/y-ies.pdf.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Lauren AngeloDepartment of Education, 550 12th St., SW, Room 4104, Washington, DC 20208 Email:< a href='mailto:lauren.angelo@ed.gov'>lauren.angelo@ed.govPhone: (202) 245-7474;","https://ies.ed.gov/ncee","84.325 Special Education - Personnel Development to Improve Services and Results for Children with Disabilities; 84.327 Special Education Educational Technology Media, and Materials for Individuals with Disabilities; 84.326 Special Education Technical Assistance and Dissemination to Improve Services and Results for Children with Disabilities; 84.173 Special Education Preschool Grants; 84.328 Special Education Parent Information Centers; 84.027 Special Education Grants to States; 84.324 Research in Special Education; ","Fiscal Year2016: Funding will support a study of transition outcomes for youth with disabilities, an evaluation of multi-tiered systems of support for behavior, an evaluation of preschool special education practices, ECLS-K, a study on post-high school outcomes for youth with disabilities, and the Middle Grades Longitudinal Study. Funding supported a study of transition outcomes for youth with disabilities, an evaluation of multi-tiered systems of support for behavior, an evaluation of preschool special education practices, ECLS-K, a study on post-high school outcomes for youth with disabilities, and the Middle Grades Longitudinal Study. Fiscal Year2017: Funding supported an evaluation of preschool special education practices, a study of the State and local implementation of IDEA.Fiscal Year2018: Funding supported an evaluation of preschool special education practices, the National Longitudinal Transition Study, and the Middle Grades Longitudinal Study. More information on funded projects is available at https://ies.ed.gov/ncee/projects/evaluation/Fiscal Year2019: Funding supported an evaluation of training in multi-tiered systems of support for reading in early elementary school, an evaluation of preschool special education practices, the National Longitudinal Transition Study, and an impact evaluation of training in transitional supports. More information on funded projects is available at https://ies.ed.gov/ncee/projects/evaluation/.Fiscal Year2020: Funding supports the Impact Evaluation of Transitional Supports for Youth with Disabilities, the National Longitudinal Transition Study, a Study of State and Local Implementation of IDEA 2019, the Impact Evaluation of Training in Multi-Tiered Systems of Support for Reading in Early Elementary School, a study of Multi-tiered Systems of Support for Reading in Early Elementary School, and What Works Clearinghouse Special Education Reports. Descriptions of these studies are available at https://ies.ed.gov/ncee/projects/evaluation/evaluations_filter.asp?evalTopic=Students%20with%20Disabilities.Fiscal Year2021: Funding supports an Impact Evaluation of Transition Supports for Youth with Disabilities, an Impact Study of Support for Students with Disabilities, the National Longitudinal Transition Study, and What Works Clearinghouse Special Education Reports. Descriptions of these studies are available at https://ies.ed.gov/ncee/projects/evaluation/evaluations_filter.asp?evalTopic=Students%20with%20Disabilities.Fiscal Year2022: Funding supports an Impact Evaluation of Transition Supports for Youth with Disabilities, an Impact Evaluation of Professional Development for General and Special Education Teachers to Improve Instruction and Academic Outcomes for Students with Disabilities, the National Longitudinal Transition Study, What Works Clearinghouse Special Education Reports, a Study of Special Education Expenditures, and IDEA Implementation Study Products. Descriptions of these studies are available at https://ies.ed.gov/ncee/projects/evaluation/evaluations_filter.asp?evalTopic=Students%20with%20Disabilities.Fiscal Year2023: Any solicitations will be announced on the Contract Opportunities page at F ( https://sam.gov/content/opportunities).","Awards are made to vendors whose proposals represent the combination of merit and cost that is most favorable to the government.","Jan 01,1998","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/bc64005778354e39826eaa2c1a68a57f/view","No" +"Gaining Early Awareness and Readiness for Undergraduate Programs","84.334","(GEAR-UP)","OFFICE OF POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended, Title IV, Part A, Subpart 2, Chapter 2""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Provides 6-or 7-year grants to States and Partnerships to provide support, and maintain a commitment, to eligible students from low-income backgrounds, including students with disabilities, to assist the students in obtaining a secondary school diploma (or its recognized equivalent) and to prepare for, and succeed in, postsecondary education. GEAR UP has two major service components. All projects provide a comprehensive set of early intervention services including mentoring, tutoring, academic and career counseling, services to increase parental involvement, and other college preparation activities like exposure to college campuses and financial aid information and assistance. Some projects provide college scholarships to participating students.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","A State, or a partnership consisting of one or more local educational agencies and one or more degree granting institutions of higher education.","Low-income students and students in high-poverty schools.","{""description"":""OMB Circular No. A-21 applies. OMB Circular No. A-122 applies."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""In any fiscal year in which funds are available for new awards, the Department of Education publishes a notice in the Federal Register inviting applications and establishing a deadline date. ""}","Peer review panels composed of representatives from public and private higher education, and State, and local education agencies having expertise in elementary, secondary, and higher education.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Notification usually is made within 4-6 months of the deadline for submission of applications.","Not Applicable","Applications for renewal of multi-year projects are processed and funded before those for new projects. Renewals are subject to the availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The statute requires a cash or in-kind match from non-Federal sources for 50% of the total project costs.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are made for up to 7 years, subject to the availability of funds."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As required by the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) for direct grant programs (34 CFR 75). Generally, annual performance and financial reports are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual performance reports are required as part of the submittal of form ED 524B.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual expenditures reports are required as part of the submittal of form ED 524B. Staff also monitor grant drawdown using agency financial reports.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting on performance measures is required as part of the submittal of form ED 524B.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","EDGAR for direct grant programs (34 CFR part 75). Generally, records related to grant funds, compliance and performance must be maintained for a period of 3 years after completion of the grant.","91-0201-0-1-502;","(Project Grants) FY 22$378,000,000.00; FY 23 est $388,000,000.00; FY 24 est $408,000,000.00; FY 21$368,000,000.00; FY 20$365,000,000.00; FY 19$360,000,000.00; FY 18$350,000,000.00; FY 17 est $338,831,000.00; FY 16$322,588,000.00; - ","Varies by competition.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Education Department General Administrative Regulations, EDGAR; 34 CFR 74, 75, 77, 79, 80, 81, 82, 84, 85, 86, 97, 98, and 99 and 34 CFR Part 694; 2 CFR part 200; OMB Circulars A-21, A-87, A-110, A-122, and A-133.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ben WitthoefftOffice of Postsecondary Education, Department of Education, 400 Maryland Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:ben.withoefft@ed.gov'>ben.withoefft@ed.govPhone: (202)987-0447;","http://www.ed.gov/programs/gearup/index.html.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable","Jan 01,1999","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/21ca19c3cea3413bbbc8930d8fbe70ed/view","No" +"Child Care Access Means Parents in School","84.335","","OFFICE OF POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended, Title IV, Part A, Subpart 7""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To support the participation of low-income parents in postsecondary education through the provision of campus-based child care services.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","An institution of higher education is eligible to apply if the total amount of all Federal Pell Grant funds awarded to students enrolled at the institution of higher education for the preceding fiscal year equals or exceeds $350,000.","Low-income student parents enrolled in postsecondary programs will benefit.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""In any fiscal year in which funds are available for new awards, the Department of Education publishes a notice in the Federal Register inviting applications and establishing a deadline date. An application package is available from the Office of Higher Education Programs. Copies will be mailed upon request.""}","{""description"":""Instructions and forms concerning application procedures are available on the program website following publication of the Notice Inviting Application funding criteria in the Federal Register.""}","Peer review panels composed of representatives from public and private higher education and child care providers having expertise in child care service are designated to review application.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Notification usually is made within 4 months of the deadline for submission of applications.","Not Applicable","Applications for renewal of multi-year projects are processed and funded before those for new projects. Renewals are subject to the availability of funds and if the grantee has made substantial progress in achieving the objectives outlined in its application.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The grant amount awarded to an institution shall not exceed one percent of the total amount of all Federal Pell Grant funds awarded to students enrolled at the institution of higher education for the preceding fiscal year.\r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants shall be awarded for a period of 4 years, subject to the availability of funds."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Staff monitor grants drawdown using agency financial reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting on performance measures is required as part of the submittal of the required annual performance report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See above.""}","Grantees must maintain appropriate records pertaining to grant funds, compliance and project performance, for 3 years after the completion of activities for which the grant or subgrant funds were used. This documentation should be sufficient to establish fiscal accountability and facilitate an effective audit.","91-0201-0-1-502;","(Project Grants) FY 22$65,000,000.00; FY 23 est $75,000,000.00; FY 24 est $95,000,000.00; FY 21$55,000,000.00; FY 20$53,000,000.00; FY 19$50,000,000.00; FY 18$50,000,000.00; FY 17$15,134,000.00; FY 16$15,134,000.00; - ","$150,000 - $1,000,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Contact the Program Office for information.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Harold WellsDepartment of Education, Office of Postsecondary Education, Higher Education Programs, 400 Maryland Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:harold.wells@ed.gov'>harold.wells@ed.govPhone: (202) 453-6131;","http://www.ed.gov/programs/campisp/.","Not Applicable.","","Criteria for selecting among grant applications will be selected from those in the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR). Contact the Program Office for more information.","Jan 01,1999","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/a6ef3227274c4d0dbacbfa5f13ecc1c2/view","No" +"Teacher Quality Partnership Grants","84.336","","OFFICE OF ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To improve student achievement; improve the quality of new and prospective teachers by improving the preparation of prospective teachers and enhancing professional development activities for new teachers; hold teacher preparation programs at institutions of higher education (IHEs) accountable for preparing highly qualified teachers; and recruit highly qualified individuals, including minorities and individuals from other occupations, into the teaching force.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","States and partnerships that consist of at least one institution of higher education, a school, department or program of education within the partner institution, one school of arts and sciences within the partner institution, one high-need local educational agency, and a high-need school or a consortium of high-need schools served by the high-need local educational agency. A high-need local educational agency; is an agency that serves an elementary school or secondary school located in an area containing: (1) A high percentage of individuals or families with incomes below the poverty line, (2) a high percentage of secondary teachers not teaching in the content area that they were trained to teach, or (3) a high teacher turnover rate. An accredited institution of higher education, with a teacher training program must demonstrate the following: (A) A graduate from the teacher training program exhibits strong performance on State-determined qualifying assessments for new teachers through demonstrating that 80 percent or more of the graduates of the program intending to enter the field of teaching have passed all of the applicable State qualification assessments for new teachers including an assessment of each prospective teacher's subject matter knowledge in the content area or areas in which the teacher intends to teach; (B) be ranked among the highest-performing teacher preparation programs in the State as determined by the State; (C) the teacher training program requires all the students of the program to participate in intensive clinical experience that meets high academic standards in the case of secondary candidates to successfully complete an academic major in the subject area in which the candidate intends to teach; (D) competence through a high level of performance in relevant content area; (F) successful completion of an academic major in the arts and sciences in the case of elementary school candidates, or (G) competence through a high level of performance in core academic subjects areas. (Note: Entities that may constitute a partnership are specifically listed in the Law.)","Students in high-need schools and school districts are the primary beneficiaries.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""In any fiscal year in which funds are available for new awards, the Department of Education publishes a notice in the Federal Register inviting applications and establishing a deadline date. ""}","Peer review panels composed of representatives from public and private higher education, State and local educational agencies with expertise in teacher education are designated to review applications.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Notification usually is made within four months of the deadline for submission of applicants.","Not Applicable","Applications for renewal of multi-year projects are processed and funded before those for new projects. Renewals are subject to the availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""This program has statutory requirements as follows: eligible partnerships are required to match 100 percent of the grant. Eligible partnerships may submit a request to waive the 100 percent match requirement for the first two years of the grant. The Secretary has the authority to grant this waiver to eligible partnerships as authorized under section 203(c)(2) of the HEA, as amended.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are awarded for a performance period of five years, subject to the availability of funds."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As required by the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) for direct grant programs (34 CFR 75). Generally, annual financial and progress reports must be submitted as required by grant award terms and conditions.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual progress reports are required as part of the submittal of form ED 524B.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual expenditure reports are required as part of the submittal of for ED 524B. Staff also monitor drawdowns using agency financial reports.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual performance monitoring is required as part of the submittal of for ED 524B.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","Records supporting claims under a grant must be maintained for 5 years after termination of the awards.","91-0201-0-1-502;91-0204-0-1-501;","(Project Grants) FY 22$59,092,000.00; FY 23 est $70,000,000.00; FY 24 est $132,092,000.00; FY 21$52,092,000.00; FY 20$50,092,000.00; FY 19$43,092,000.00; FY 18$43,092,000.00; FY 17$43,092,000.00; FY 16$43,092,000.00; - ","Varies by competition.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Contact the Program Office for additional information.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Mia HowertonDepartment of Education, Office of Innovation and Improvement, Teacher Quality Programs, 400 Maryland Avenue, S.W., Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:mia.howerton@ed.gov'>mia.howerton@ed.govPhone: (202) 401-9501;","http://www2.ed.gov/programs/tqpartnership/index.html","84.325 Special Education - Personnel Development to Improve Services and Results for Children with Disabilities; ","Fiscal Year2017: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2019: No Current Data Available.","Contact the Program Office for this information.","Jan 01,1999","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/e78197fc633e4354a8b0098dd9f3df66/view","No" +"Arts in Education","84.351","","OFFICE OF ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA), as amended, Title IV, Part F, Subpart 4.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Arts in Education program promotes arts education for students, including disadvantaged students and students who are children with disabilities, through activities such as (1) professional development for arts educators, teachers, and principals; (2) development and dissemination of accessible instructional materials and arts-based educational programming, including online resources, in multiple arts disciplines; and (3) community and national outreach activities that strengthen and expand partnerships among schools, local educational agencies, communities, or centers for the arts, including national centers for the arts.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","State educational agencies; local educational agencies in which 20 percent or more of the students served are from low-income families; institutions of higher education; museums and other cultural institutions; the Bureau of Indian Education; a national nonprofit organization; and any other public or private agencies, institutions, or organizations.","Arts educators and administrators, and their students benefit.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""The applicant must submit the following by the designated deadline: Written narrative addressing the selection criteria and application content; all required forms: SF 424; A,B,C,D of Form 525; Assurances Non-Construction programs; Certification Regarding Lobbying, Debarment and Suspension; Drug-Free Workplace Requirements; Disclosure of Lobbying Activity; Certification Regarding Debarment, Suspension, Ineligibility, and Voluntary Exclusion - Lower Tiered Covered Transactions.""}","Applications are reviewed by the agency for eligibility and completeness; applications are reviewed and scored by a panel of experts; and applications are ranked according to raw scores. A funding slate is prepared, and the highest ranked applications are recommended for funding. Successful and unsuccessful applicants are notified of the outcome, and grant awards are prepared and mailed to successful grantees.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The approval/disapproval time is approximately 60 to 120 days following the application deadline.","Not Applicable","Applicants may apply for a project period of up to four years. Continuation awards are subject to the availability of appropriations and substantial progress by the grantee.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants under this program may be awarded for up to 48 months. Continuation awards are subject to the availability of funds and substantial progress by the grantee."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Reports are due within six to ten months of the initial award date; these reports are used to determine whether the grantee has made substantial progress toward meeting the project objectives and should or should not receive continuation funding.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","In accordance with the General Education Provisions Act and the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR), certain financial records must be maintained for a period of 3 years.","91-0204-0-1-501;","(Project Grants) FY 22$36,500,000.00; FY 23 est $36,500,000.00; FY 24 est $36,500,000.00; FY 21$30,500,000.00; FY 20$30,000,000.00; FY 19$29,000,000.00; FY 18$29,000,000.00; FY 17$27,000,000.00; FY 16$27,000,000.00; - ","Range of awards: $200,000 to $1,580,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The Department of Education General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR). Contact the Program Office for additional information.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sharon BurtonArts in Education Grants, Department of Education, Office of Elementary and Secondary Education, 400 Maryland Avenue, S.W., Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:sharon.burton@ed.gov'>sharon.burton@ed.govPhone: (202) 453-6569;","http://www2.ed.gov/programs/artsnational/index.html","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Selection criteria are contained in the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) 34 CFR 75.210.","Jan 01,2001","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/f8db8e0430e546f69f9f839abd35e6b4/view","No" +"Credit Enhancement for Charter School Facilities","84.354","","OFFICE OF ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 (ESEA), as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide grants to eligible entities to leverage funds through credit enhancement initiatives in order to assist charter schools in using private-sector capital to acquire, construct, renovate, or lease academic facilities.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","A public entity, such as a State or local government entity, a private nonprofit entity, or a consortium of such entities may apply.","Public charter schools as defined in ESEA Section 4310.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""Applications must be prepared and submitted in accordance with a notice published in the Federal Register. By the due date, eligible applicants must submit to the Department of Education a complete application that addresses the purposes of the program, the selection criteria, any priorities included in the application notice, and all required assurances and signatures. ""}","The Department of Education awards these grants on a competitive basis. The program office notifies successful applicants of awards and negotiates and awards grants. Contact the program office for more information.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The range of approval/disapproval time is approximately 60 to 120 days following the application deadline.","The General Education Provisions Act hearing procedures regarding recovery of funds are applicable to this program.","The Department has historically made only one-time awards under this program.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds under this program are available for the Department of Education to obligate by September 30 of the fiscal year in which they are appropriated. Once these funds are obligated, they must be expended from the Federal account in five years. In addition, two years after the grantee's receipt of grant funds, the Secretary may collect any or all funds in a reserve account if the grantee has not made substantial progress or is no longer using the funds for their specified purpose."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Each grantee under this program annually must submit to the Secretary a report of its operations and activities. Each such annual report must include-- (1) a copy of the most recent financial statements, and any accompanying opinion on such statements, prepared by the independent public accountant reviewing the financial records of the grantee; (2) a copy of any report made on an audit of the financial records of the grantee that was conducted during the reporting period; (3) an evaluation by the grantee of the effectiveness of its use of the Federal funds in leveraging private funds; (4) a listing and description of the charter schools served during the reporting period; (5) a description of the activities carried out by the grantee to assist charter schools; and (6) a description of the characteristics of lenders and other financial institutions participating in the activities undertaken by the grantee during the reporting period.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The financial records of each eligible entity receiving a grant under this subpart shall be maintained in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles and shall be subject to an annual audit by an independent public accountant.""}","In accordance with the General Education Provisions Act and the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR), certain records must be retained for 3 years after the end of the grant.","91-0204-0-1-501;","(Project Grants) FY 22$57,735,000.00; FY 23 est $72,900,000.00; FY 24 est $79,800,000.00; FY 21$55,228,615.00; FY 20$55,000,000.00; FY 19$48,799,489.00; FY 18$39,922,000.00; FY 17$56,250,000.00; FY 16$16,000,000.00; - ","Range: $8,000,000-$12,000,000. Average: $10,000,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR), Parts 74, 75, 77, 79, 80, 81, 82, 85, 86, 97, 98, and 99.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Anna HintonDepartment of Education, Office of Elementary and Secondary Education, Charters Schools Program, 400 Maryland Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:anna.hinton@ed.gov'>anna.hinton@ed.govPhone: 2022601816;","https://oese.ed.gov/offices/office-of-discretionary-grants-support-services/charter-school-programs/credit-enhancement-for-charter-school-facilities-program/","84.282 Charter Schools; ","","The selection criteria contained in EDGAR, 34 CFR 75.209 and 75.210 are used to evaluate applications. For additional information contact the program office.","Jan 01,2002","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/a62b84afe94a45d09bc309b00263767d/view","No" +"Alaska Native Educational Programs","84.356","","OFFICE OF ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA), as amended, Title VI, Part C""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To support projects that recognize and address the unique educational needs of Alaska Native students, to recognize the role of Alaska Native languages and cultures and to integrate Alaska Native languages and cultures into education, to support supplemental education programs that benefit Alaska Natives, and to ensure the maximum participation by Alaska Native educators and leaders in programs designed to serve Alaska Native students. ","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Alaska Native organizations with experience operating Alaska Native education programs; Alaska Native organizations that do not have experience operating Alaska Native education programs, but that apply in partnership with: a State educational agency (SEA) or an Alaska Native organization that operates an Alaska Native education program; or an entity located in Alaska and predominantly governed by Alaska Natives that has experience operating Alaska Native programs and is granted an official charter or sanction from at least one Alaska Native tribe or Alaska Native organization to carry out such programs. ","Alaska Natives as defined in the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act.","{""description"":""This program is included under OMB Circular No. A-87."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Applications must be prepared and submitted in accordance with a notice published in the Federal Register. By the due date, eligible applicants must submit to the Department of Education a complete application that addresses the purposes of the program, the selection criteria, and any priorities included in the application notice, and includes all required assurances and signatures.""}","The Department of Education awards these grants on a competitive basis. Applications are reviewed and ranked by a panel of outside reviewers. The Program Office notifies successful applicants of awards and negotiates and awards grants. Contact the Program Office for more information.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The range of approval/disapproval time is approximately 60 to 120 days following the application deadline.","The General Education Provisions Act hearing procedures regarding recovery of funds are applicable to this program.","Renewals are subject to the availability of appropriations and substantial progress by the grantee.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Electronic transfer."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Each eligible entity receiving a grant under this program annually shall submit to the Secretary a report of its operations and activities. Each annual report shall include: (1) An executive summary; (2) information on project status; (3) budget information; and (4) supplemental information.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","In accordance with the General Education Provisions Act and the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR), certain records must be retained for 3 years after the end of the grant.","91-1000-0-1-501;","(Project Grants) FY 22$37,953,000.00; FY 23 est $44,953,000.00; FY 24 est $44,953,000.00; FY 21$36,453,000.00; FY 20$35,953,000.00; FY 19$35,453,000.00; FY 18$35,453,000.00; FY 17$32,453,000.00; FY 16$32,453,000.00; - ","Range of new awards: $300,000-$1,500,000; Average new award: $500,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR), Parts 74, 75, 77, 79, 80, 81, 82, 85, 86, 97, 98, and 99.","{""flag"":""none""}","Almita ReedDepartment of Education, OESE School Improvement Programs, 400 Maryland Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:almita.reed@ed.gov'>almita.reed@ed.govPhone: (202) 260-1979;","http://www.ed.gov/programs/alaskanative/index.html.","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2017: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2020: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2023: No Current Data Available.","The selection criteria contained in EDGAR, 34 CFR 75.209 and 75.210 are used to evaluate applications. Contact the program office for additional information.","Jan 01,2001","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/a83b4ba165004895b5f88cf5a3dd0827/view","No" +"Rural Education","84.358","","OFFICE OF ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA), as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To provide financial assistance to rural districts to carry out activities to help improve the quality of teaching and learning in their schools.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","For SRSA, eligible recipients are local educational agencies (LEAs) in which (1) the total number of students in average daily attendance at all of the schools served by the LEA is less than 600 or where each school in the LEA is located in a county with a total population density of less than 10 persons per square mile; and (2) all of the schools served by the LEA are designated as rural by the U.S. Department of Education's National Center for Education Statistics (NCES) using the NCES school locale methodology in place at the time of enactment of the Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA) or the LEA is located in an area of the State defined as rural by a State governmental agency. For RLIS, eligible recipients are State educational agencies (SEAs). SEAs then must distribute funds to local educational agencies (LEAs) on a formula or competitive basis. An LEA is eligible to receive a grant under RLIS only if (1) at least 20 percent of the school children ages 5-17 in the LEA come from families with incomes below the poverty line; and (2) all of the schools served by the LEA are designated with a school locale code of 32, 33, 41, 42, or 43 under the NCES school locale methodology in place at the time of ESSA�s enactment. If an SEA chooses not to participate in the program, the Secretary uses the State's allocation to make direct grants to eligible LEAs in the State. If an LEA is eligible for both SRSA and RLIS, the LEA may choose in which program to participate.","Elementary and secondary schools, students, and teachers in rural schools.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""For SRSA, the Department requires an application from each eligible. Application forms and instructions are available from the headquarters office. For RLIS, an SEA must submit an application that includes specific, measurable goals and objectives for the activities to be carried out through the grant. If an SEA does not participate in the program, eligible LEAs in the State may submit an application directly to the Department.""}","For SRSA, awards are issued annually directly to eligible LEAs on a formula basis. Awards are made to all that apply and meet the applicable requirements of the Act. Contact the program office for more information. For RLIS, awards are issued annually to SEAs, which make subgrants to LEAs. Awards are made to all SEAs that have RLIS-eligible LEAs and apply and meet the applicable requirements of the Act. SEAs then award subgrants to eligible LEAs in the State either competitively or by formula.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 120 days.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""V"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":""B, sections 5212(b) and 5221 (a)"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, as amended,""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are awarded for 1 year."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual financial and performance reports are due within 90 days of the termination of the project period.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","Records must be maintained 3 years after the completion of the activity for which grant funds were used.","91-1000-0-1-501;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$195,840,000.00; FY 23 est $215,000,000.00; FY 24 est $215,000,000.00; FY 21$187,840,000.00; FY 20$185,840,000.00; FY 19$180,840,000.00; FY 18$180,840,000.00; FY 17$175,840,000.00; FY 16$175,840,000.00; - ","For Fiscal Year 2022: Range of new awards for SRSA: $304 - $70,796; Average new award for SRSA: $23,137. Range of new awards for RLIS: $4,448 - $9,600,990; Average new award for RLIS: $2,053,723. +For Fiscal Year 2023: Range of new awards for SRSA: $96 - $79,168; Average new award for SRSA: $25,638. Range of new awards for RLIS: $43,003 - $11,700,811; Average new award for RLIS: $2,313,587. +For Fiscal Year 2024: Range of new awards for SRSA: $96 - $79,168; Average new award for SRSA: $25,638. Range of new awards for RLIS: $43,232 - $11,751,688; Average new award for RLIS: $2,313,587.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""With FY 2021 funding, the Department awarded 47 RLIS grants to States and 4,255 SRSA grants to LEAs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""With FY 2022 funding, the Department awarded 47 RLIS grants to States and 4,210 SRSA grants to LEAs.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","34 CFR 76, 77, 79, 80, 81, 82, 85, 97, 98 and 99.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Leslie PoynterOffice of Elementary and Secondary Education, Department of Education, 400 Maryland Avenue, S.W., Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:reap@ed.gov'>reap@ed.govPhone: (202) 453-6041;","https://oese.ed.gov/offices/office-of-formula-grants/rural-insular-native-achievement-programs/rural-education-achievement-program/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2019: No Current Data Available.","See Applicant Eligibility (081), Application Procedure (092), and Award Procedure (093). ","Jan 01,2002","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/6d0267497bdb45bb9d2d4d77fd351598/view","No" +"Native Hawaiian Education","84.362","","OFFICE OF ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Elementary and Secondary Education Act, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To develop innovative educational programs to assist Native Hawaiians, to supplement and expand programs and authorities in the area of education, and to encourage the maximum participation of Native Hawaiians in planning and management of Native Hawaiian education programs. ","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include: (1) Native Hawaiian educational organizations and community-based organizations; (2) public and private nonprofit organizations, agencies, and institutions with experience in developing or operating Native Hawaiian programs or programs of instruction in the Native Hawaiian language; (3) charter schools; or (4) consortia of the organizations, agencies, and institutions described above. ","Native Hawaiian children and adults.","{""description"":""This program is included under OMB Circular No. A-87."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Applications must be prepared and submitted in accordance with a notice published in the Federal Register. By the due date, eligible applicants must submit to the Department of Education a complete application that addresses the purposes of the program, the selection criteria, and any priorities included in the application notice, and includes all required assurances and signatures.""}","The Department of Education awards these grants on a competitive basis. Applications are reviewed and ranked by a panel of outside reviewers. The program office notifies successful applicants of awards and awards grants. Contact the program office for more information.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The range of approval/disapproval time is approximately 60 to 120 days following the application deadline.","Not Applicable","Renewals are subject to the availability of appropriations.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made for a period of up to three years; continuation awards are based on the availability of appropriations and adequate progress on project implementation."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Each eligible entity receiving a grant under this program annually must submit to the Department a report of its operations and activities. Each such annual report must include: (1) an executive summary; (2) project status information; (3) budget information; and (4) supplemental information.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","In accordance with the General Education Provisions Act and the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR), certain records must be retained for three years after the end of the grant.","91-1000-0-1-501;","(Project Grants) FY 22$38,897,000.00; FY 23 est $45,897,000.00; FY 24 est $45,897,000.00; FY 21$37,397,000.00; FY 20$36,897,000.00; FY 19$36,397,000.00; FY 18$36,397,000.00; FY 17$33,397,000.00; FY 16$33,397,000.00; - ","Range of New Awards: $250,000-$3,000,000; Average New Award: $1,200,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR), Parts 74, 75, 77, 79, 80, 81, 82, 85, 86, 97, 98, and 99.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Joanne Osborne,Department of Education, Office of Elementary and Secondary Education, 400 Maryland Ave., S.W., Rm. 3W215, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:joanne.osborne@ed.gov'>joanne.osborne@ed.govPhone: (202) 260-1265.;","http://www.ed.gov/programs/nathawaiian/index.html","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2017: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2020: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2023: No Current Data Available.","The selection criteria contained in EDGAR, 34 CFR 75.209 and 75.210 are used to evaluate applications. Contact the program office for additional information.","Jan 01,2002","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/c99952ee50ef41a3b8d23256d0f02f91/view","No" +"English Language Acquisition State Grants","84.365","","OFFICE OF ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 (ESEA), as amended, Title III, Part A, Sections 3101-3131.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To help ensure that English learners (ELs), including immigrant children and youth, attain English proficiency and meet the same challenging State academic standards that all children are expected to meet.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","States with approved State plans and outlying areas are eligible to receive funds. ","English learners and immigrant children and youth benefit.","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""SEAs apply for grants by submitting a plan to the Department that describes, among other things, the process they will use in establishing standards and objectives for raising the level of English proficiency for ELs, making sub-grants to eligible entities, and holding sub-grantees accountable for meeting the objectives described in their funded applications. Outlying area applicants may apply under the Consolidated Application Process for outlying areas through which they may combine various program funds. An application submitted under the Consolidated Application Process for outlying areas must address the purpose of the grant, priorities, goals and objectives, activities, evaluation, needs, and include a budget indicating how the funds will be used. ""}","The Department allocates funds to any SEA with an approved plan. SEAs must expend at least 95 percent of their Title III allotments to award subgrants to LEAs and other eligible entities to meet the educational needs of ELs and immigrant children and youth. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 120 days.","Section 432 of the General Education Provisions Act provides local educational agencies with a right of appeal in disagreements between State and local educational agencies, including disagreements over funding decisions. Where a local educational agency alleges that a denial of funding is ""a violation of State or Federal law, rules, regulations, or guidelines governing the applicable program,"" it may, within 30 days, request a hearing from the State educational agency. Once the hearing is held and the State educational agency issues its written ruling, the local educational agency may appeal a negative ruling to the Secretary.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Generally, awards to SEAs are made on July 1. In addition, funds remain available to SEAs and LEAs for an additional fiscal year for obligation and expenditure under section 421(b) of GEPA."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are subject to the reporting requirements contained in Parts 76 and 80 of the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) and 2CFR 200. In addition, there are program-specific requirements for these formula grants: States prepare and submit reports every year on the programs and activities carried out by the SEA and the effectiveness of such programs and activities in improving the education of ELs. LEAs that receive sub-grants from SEAs must provide States with a report every second year. The report must include: a description of the programs and activities conducted; the number and percentage of ELs who are making progress toward English proficiency, disaggregated, at a minimum, by ELs with disabilities; the number and percentage of ELs attaining English proficiency; the number and percentage of ELs who exit language instruction educational programs based on attaining English proficiency; the number and percentage of ELs meeting challenging State academic standards for each of the 4 years after such children are no longer receiving services disaggregated. at a minimum, by ELs with disabilities and the number and percentage of ELs who have not attained English proficiency within 5 years of initial classification as an EL..""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Contact program office.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""All grantees are subject to the provisions of the Single Audit Act.""}","All grantees must maintain and complete records as provided in EDGAR and 2 CFR 200.","91-1300-0-1-501;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$768,472,205.00; FY 23 est $822,989,250.00; FY 24 est $1,087,957,875.00; FY 21$736,841,155.00; FY 20$727,537,905.00; FY 19$681,021,655.00; FY 18$681,021,655.00; FY 17$684,469,000.00; FY 16$684,469,000.00; - ","FY 23 $112,839 - $161,156,417; $14,696,237 average.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available""}],""isApplicable"":false}","EDGAR; 34 CFR parts 76 and 2 CFR 200. ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Deborah SpitzOffice of Elementary and Secondary Education, 400 Maryland Avenue, SW, Room 3W-200, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:deborah.spitz@ed.gov'>deborah.spitz@ed.govPhone: (202) 260-3793;","http://www2.ed.gov/programs/sfgp/index.html","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No Current Data Available","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2004","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/895211565cb14809b6730b0a059e29a3/view","No" +"Supporting Effective Instruction State Grants (formerly Improving Teacher Quality State Grants)","84.367","","OFFICE OF ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, as amended by the Every Student Succeeds Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide grants to State Educational Agencies (SEAs), and, through the SEAs, to Local Educational Agencies (LEAs) in order to increase student academic achievement consistent with challenging State academic standards; improve the quality and effectiveness of teachers, principals, and other school leaders; increase the number of teachers, principals, and other school leaders who are effective in improving student academic achievement in schools; and provide low-income and minority students greater access to effective teachers, principals, and other school leaders.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","NOTE: State Educational Agencies (SEAs) are the only eligible State agencies. The 50 States, the District of Columbia, the Bureau of Indian Education, Puerto Rico, American Samoa, Guam, the Northern Marianas, and the Virgin Islands receive funding.","Elementary and secondary schools, teachers, paraprofessionals, principals and other school leaders; and students will benefit.","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""An SEA is eligible for funding if it submits either a consolidated State application under ESEA section 8302 that includes information the U.S. Department of Education requires (a description of how the funds will be used, the State�s system of certification and licensing, the State�s plans to improve the skills of educators, how the State will use data and ongoing consultation, and any State actions to improve teacher preparation), or a program application under ESEA section 2101(d) that contains a number of descriptions including how funds will be used, the State�s certification and licensing of teachers and school leaders, and how activities are both aligned with challenging State academic standards and expected to improve student achievement. Program applications must also include descriptions of plans to improve the skills of educators, use of data and ongoing consultation, plans to encourage educator autonomy and flexibility, and actions to improve teacher preparation. The program application also must contain assurances that the SEA will (1) assure compliance by LEAs; (2) work in consultation with the entity responsible for teacher and leader professional standards, certification, and licensing; and (3) comply with requirements for equitable participation of private school children and teachers. Under ESEA section 2102, the SEA makes subgrants to LEAs on a formula basis. Contact the program office for additional information.""}","The Department awards funds to any SEA with an approved application under Section 2101(d) of the ESEA (program application) or under section 8302 (consolidated State applications).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Contact the headquarters or regional office.","Contact the headquarters or regional office.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Statutory Formula: Title Chapter Part Subpart Public Law Statutory Formula: Funds are distributed to States by a formula that uses the number of children aged 5 to 17 and the number of children aged 5 to 17 from poor families, with a longstanding �hold harmless� provision that takes into account the amount of money received under two antecedent programs. The 2015 reauthorization of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA) established a multi-year schedule for phasing out this hold-harmless provision; for fiscal year 2022, 85.74 percent of appropriated funds are to be allocated strictly by the formula. The reauthorization also gradually increased the weighting for children from low-income backgrounds, rising by 5 percent per year from 65 percent in 2017 to 80 percent for 2020 and future years, with the remaining 20 percent allocated according to States� relative shares of the population aged 5 to 17.\n\nThe Bureau of Indian Education (BIE) in the Department of the Interior and the Outlying Areas each receive one-half of 1 percent of the appropriation. The Department may reserve up to one-half of 1 percent of funding for evaluation.""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""Under ESEA section 8521, this program has Maintenance of Effort requirements, see funding agency for further details.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Generally, awards to SEAs are available for obligation at the Federal level from July 1 to September 30 of the following year. In addition, funds remain available to SEAs for an additional fiscal year for obligation and expenditure."",""awardedDescription"":""See the following for how funds are transferred: Other. Funds are transferred through the Department of Education grant system, with notification of the transfer sent to the grantees in the form of a Grant Award Notification (GAN).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As required by the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) for State-administered programs (34 CFR part 76). Generally, SEAs are subject to the reporting requirements contained in the Consolidated State Performance Report required by Title VIII of the ESEA, Section 8303 (b). ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required: Title II, Part A, Section 2104 requires SEAs to submit annual reports that include information on the uses of grant funds, results of educator evaluation and support systems (if applicable) and retention rates (where available). The Department collects this information from SEAs via an annual survey.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Department has performance measures for the program; contact the program office for more information. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance less than $500,000 in a fiscal year must keep records available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal government.""}","SEAs and LEAs must maintain program records for 3 years from the date those agencies submit to the awarding agency its single or last expenditure report for the period for which it received the funds. A longer retention period is required under specified conditions.","91-1000-0-1-501;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$2,170,080,000.00; FY 23 est $2,190,080,000.00; FY 24 est $2,190,080,000.00; FY 21$2,143,080,000.00; FY 20$2,131,830,000.00; FY 19$2,055,830,000.00; FY 18$2,055,830,000.00; FY 17$2,055,830,000.00; FY 16$2,255,837,000.00; - ","FY 21: Range: $10,421,077 to $234,749,613 (for State awards); Average $40,596,941. +FY 22: Range: $10,671,833 to $234,992,724 (for State awards); Average $41,303,181. +FY 23: Range: $10786692to $235477151 (for State awards); Average $41,487,275.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The Department awards 57 formula grants annually.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, applies to this program. +(a) The Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) in 34 CFR parts 76, 77, 79, 81, 82, 84, 86, 97, 98, and 99. +(b) The Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards in 2 CFR part 200, as adopted and amended as regulations of the Department in 2 CFR part 3474. Contact the program office for additional information.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Patrick RooneyOffice of Elementary and Secondary Education, Department of Education, 400 Maryland Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:patrick.rooney@ed.gov'>patrick.rooney@ed.govPhone: (202) 453-5514;","https://oese.ed.gov/offices/office-of-formula-grants/school-support-and-accountability/instruction-state-grants-title-ii-part-a/.","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Information provided by SEAs and LEAs on the uses of funds is available at http://www2.ed.gov/programs/teacherqual/resources.html. ","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2004","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/eb06121c46184907a36f1f697d9e03b7/view","No" +"Competitive Grants for State Assessments","84.368","","OFFICE OF ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, as amended, Title I, Part B, Sec. 1203.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Starting with fiscal year 2017, the purpose is to support efforts to: (1) improve the quality, validity, and reliability of State academic assessments; (2) measure student academic achievement through the use of multiple measures from multiple sources; (3) develop or improve models to measure and assess student progress or growth; (4) develop or improve assessments for English learners, including assessments of English language proficiency or assessments of academic content in languages other than English; (5) develop or improve assessments for children with disabilities, including alternate assessments aligned to alternate academic achievement standards; and (6) develop and use comprehensive assessment instruments, such as performance- and technology-based assessments, computer adaptive assessments, or extended performance task assessments that improve assessment ability to measure critical thinking, writing and problem solving skills.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","State educational agencies (SEAs) and/or consortia of SEAs are eligible to receive grants.","State educational agencies (SEAs) and/or consortia of SEAs, local educational agencies and local schools will benefit.","{""description"":""Applicants must prepare and submit applications in accordance with the application package, which includes instructions and guidance for completing and submitting an application. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""The applicant may work in collaboration with institutions of higher education, other research institutions or other organizations. An application from a consortium of SEAs must designate one SEA as the fiscal agent. The designated SEA submits the application. The application package includes instructions and guidance on submitting an applications as well as a list of required documents and forms.""}","Funds are awarded on a competitive basis. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","No-cost extensions are available.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The project period is up to 48 months."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance is awarded through electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports must be submitted in accordance with the terms of the award document.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports must be submitted in accordance with the terms of the award document.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports must be submitted in accordance with the terms of the award document.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring will be in accordance with the terms of the award document.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Any additional audit requirements will be included in grant award documents.""}","Records must be maintained in accordance with EDGAR; requirements will be included in grant award documents.","91-1000-0-1-501;","(Project Grants) FY 22$20,900,000.00; FY 23 est $20,900,000.00; FY 24 est $100,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$8,900,000.00; FY 19$8,900,000.00; FY 18$8,948,000.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$0.00; - ","The average award is $5,000,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""To reflect FY 2019 obligations and other technical corrections.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""To reflect FY 2019 obligations and other technical corrections.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Applicable regulations may be found at the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) in 34 CFR parts 74, 75, 77, 80, 81, 82, 84, 85, 86, 97, 98, and 99. Other information may be found at the program website. The Debarment and Suspension regulations in 2 CFR part 3485 also apply.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Donald PeasleyOffice of Elementary and Secondary Education, Department of Education, 400 Maryland Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:donald.peasley@ed.gov'>donald.peasley@ed.govPhone: (202) 453-7982;","http://www.2.ed.gov/programs/eag/index.html","84.369 Grants for State Assessments and Related Activities; ","Fiscal Year2017: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2019: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2020: No Current Data Available.","Selection criteria are included in the Notice Inviting Application, which is posted on the program website.","May 03,2010","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/4fa15b6da87d43718cbc38f53581aef0/view","No" +"Grants for State Assessments and Related Activities","84.369","","OFFICE OF ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of this program is: to pay the costs of developing the standards and high-quality assessments required by Title I of the ESEA. Once a State has put in place those standards and assessments, it may use program funds to pay for the administration of the assessments and for other activities related to ensuring that the State�s schools and LEAs are held accountable for results and helping students attain challenging academic standards linked to college- and career-readiness. Such activities may include, among other things, developing standards and assessments in subjects other than those required by Title I, refining State assessments to ensure continued alignment with standards, expanding the range of testing accommodations for students with disabilities and for English Learner students, developing multiple measures to ensure the validity and reliability of State assessments, and using academic assessment instruments such as performance and technology-based assessments or computer adaptive assessments to better reflect the kind of complex work students do in an effective classroom and the real world.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","State educational agencies.","States and local educational agencies.","{""description"":""This program is included for coverage under OMB Circular No. A-87."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{}","The Department will allocate funds to any State whose State application submission demonstrates that funds will be used for covered activities and that costs associated with those activities are reasonable.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 30-90 days.","If the Department disapproves a State's application for funds authorized by Section 1201, the State has the right to a hearing in accordance with Section 76.202 of the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR).","States with approved applications will automatically receive grant awards for any year for which there is an appropriation for the program.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""I"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":""B, Sec. 1203(a)"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Funds appropriated for State Assessment Grants are distributed to the States through a formula under which each State receives $3 million and any amounts remaining are distributed based on each State�s relative share of the total population of children aged 5 through 17.""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards of funds are available for obligation for a maximum of 27 months. They become available to the Department on July 1, and are awarded to States on or about that date. They remain available for obligation under the initial period of availability for 15 months (until September 30, of the following fiscal year). Under section 421(b) of the General Education Provisions Act, any funds that remain unobligated may be carried over for obligation for an additional 12 months. Funds for succeeding fiscal years, if appropriated, will follow a similar timeline."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are subject to the reporting requirements contained in Parts 76 and 80 of the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR). States receive awards under this program are required to respond to any questions that the Department asks in its annual Consolidated State Performance Report survey.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","All grantees must maintain and complete records in accordance with the General Education Provisions Act and the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR).","91-1000-0-1-501;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$369,100,000.00; FY 23 est $369,100,000.00; FY 24 est $369,100,000.00; FY 21$369,100,000.00; FY 20$369,100,000.00; FY 19$369,100,000.00; FY 18$369,100,000.00; FY 17$369,051,480.00; FY 16$369,051,480.00; - ","FY 2022 range of awards to States: $3,329,065- $ 27,583,745 average $7,074,410.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Made grants to 56 State educational agencies.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Made grants to 56 State educational agencies.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR), Parts 76, 77, 79, 80, 81, 82, 85, 86, 97, 98, and 99. 34 CFR Parts 200 and 300. Nonregulatory guidance concerning Title I, Part A assessment requirements is available at http://www.ed.gov/admins/lead/account/saa.html.","{""flag"":""none""}","Patrick RooneyOffice of Elementary and Secondary Education, Department of Education, 400 Maryland Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:patrick.rooney@ed.gov'>patrick.rooney@ed.govPhone: (202)453-5514;","http://www2.ed.gov/admins/lead/account/saa.html","84.368 Competitive Grants for State Assessments; 84.010 Title I Grants to Local Educational Agencies; ","Fiscal Year2017: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2019: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2020: No Current Data Available.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2004","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/be363690965d44a1bc12bec75ef503bf/view","No" +"DC Opportunity Scholarship Program","84.370","","OFFICE OF ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Scholarships for Opportunity and Results (SOAR) Act, (Division C of Public Law 112-10, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide low-income parents residing in the District of Columbia with expanded options for the education of their children. This program is part of a broader school improvement effort in the District of Columbia.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","An educational entity of the District of Columbia Government; a nonprofit organization; or a consortium of nonprofit organizations.","To receive an award under this program, an applicant must ensure that a majority of the members of its voting board or governing organization are residents of the District of Columbia. As required by the program statute, the Secretary gives priority to applications from eligible entities that will most effectively (1) in awarding scholarships under section 3007(a), give priority to�(A) eligible students who, in the school year preceding the school year for which the eligible students are seeking a scholarship, attended an elementary school or secondary school identified as one of the lowest-performing schools under the District of Columbia�s accountability system; and (B) students whose household includes a sibling or other child who is already participating in the program of the eligible entity under this division, regardless of whether such students have, in the past, been assigned as members of a control study group for the purposes of an evaluation under section 3009(a); or whether such students have, in the past, attended a private school; (2) target resources to students and families that lack the financial resources to take advantage of available educational options; and (3) provide students and families with the widest range of educational options.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This program is subject to the regulations in 34 CFR Part 79. ""}","{""description"":""Applicants must submit the following by the designated deadline: (1) The applicant must provide a written narrative, which addresses the selection criteria (and the required application content) that reviewers use in evaluating their applications. (2) Required forms to be submitted with the application include SF424; Sections A, B, and C of ED Form 524; Assurance - Non Construction Programs; Certifications Regarding Lobbying, Debarment, Suspension and Other Responsibility Matters; Drug-Free Workplace Requirements; Disclosure of Lobbying Activity; Certification Regarding Debarment, Suspension, Ineligibility and Voluntary Exclusion - Lower Tier Covered Transactions. (3) Applicants for grants under this program are required to submit applications electronically using the Electronic Grant Application System (e-Application) available through the Department's e-GRANTS system. Specific instructions for submitting applications electronically are included in the application notice.""}","The Department of Education awards this grant on a competitive basis. The program office notifies the successful applicant of the award, negotiates the final budget, and awards the grant. Contact the program office for more information. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 60 days.","Not Applicable","Applicants may apply for a project period of up to 12 months. Continuation awards are subject to the availability of appropriations.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Applicants may apply for a project period of up to 12 months. Renewals are subject to the availability of appropriations."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual performance reports are required for each budget period. Specific due dates are determined by the Department and forwarded to applicants accordingly. Final performance reports are due 90 days after expiration or termination of the award.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","In accordance with the General Education Provisions Act and the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR), certain financial records must be maintained for a period of 3 years.","91-0204-0-1-501;","(Project Grants) FY 22$17,000,000.00; FY 23 est $17,000,000.00; FY 24 est $17,000,000.00; FY 21$17,000,000.00; FY 20$17,000,000.00; FY 19$17,000,000.00; FY 18$13,939,394.00; FY 17$13,000,000.00; FY 16$13,000,000.00; - ","Average new awards: $17,000,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""FY 2021 funding supported more than 1,800 scholarship recipients in school year 2021-2022.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""FY 2022 funding supported approximately 1,700 scholarship recipients in school year 2022-2023.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The Department will publish the Notice Inviting Applications (NIA) in the Federal Register. Contact the Program Office for more information.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Beth YehOffice of Elementary and Secondary Education, 400 Maryland Ave., S.W., Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:beth.yeh@ed.gov'>beth.yeh@ed.govPhone: (202) 205-5798;","https://oese.ed.gov/offices/office-of-discretionary-grants-support-services/school-choice-improvement-programs/district-of-columbia-opportunity-scholarship-program/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2019: No Current Data Available.","The selection criteria are contained in the NIA.","Jan 01,2005","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/095345344ee449d9a55a5be5972edd30/view","No" +"Comprehensive Literacy Development","84.371","","OFFICE OF ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The objective of the Comprehensive Literacy Development program is to advance literacy skills, including pre-literacy skills, reading and writing for students from birth through grade 12, including English learner and students with disabilities.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","State educational agencies are eligible applicants. ","The Comprehensive Literacy Development program benefits children and youth from birth through 12th grade.","{""description"":""This program is covered."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Applicants must prepare and submit an application in accordance with the Application and Instructions published on the Striving Readers Comprehensive Literacy website at http://www.ed.gov/programs/strivingreaders-literacy/index.html. OMB required assurances and certifications include: Standard Forms 424B (Assurances for Non-Construction Programs), including the assurances relating to the legal authority to apply for assistance; access to records; conflict of interest; merit systems; nondiscrimination; Hatch Act provisions; labor standards; flood hazards; historic preservation; protection of human subjects; animal welfare; lead-based paint; Single Audit Act; and the general agreement to comply with all applicable Federal laws, executive orders and regulations; lobbying in Department Form 80-0013, Standard Form-LLL, Disclosure Form to Report Lobbying.""}","The Department of Education notifies successful applicants of awards. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The range of approval/disapproval time is approximately 60 to 120 days following the full application deadline.","Not Applicable","Applicants may apply for a project period of up to 5 years. Renewals are subject to the availability of appropriations and satisfactory progress.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Applicants may apply for a project period of up to 5 years. Renewals are subject to the availability of appropriations and satisfactory progress."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual progress reports must be submitted at the end of the budget period.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is included in the annual progress report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","In accordance with the General Education Provisions Act and the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR), certain records must be retained for 3 years.","91-0900-0-1-501;","(Project Grants) FY 22$192,000,000.00; FY 23 est $194,000,000.00; FY 24 est $194,000,000.00; FY 21$192,000,000.00; FY 20$190,000,000.00; FY 19$190,000,000.00; FY 18$190,000,000.00; FY 17$190,000,000.00; FY 16$190,000,000.00; - ","No Current Data Available.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR), 34 CFR Parts 74, 75, 76, 77,79,80,81,82,85,86,97,98,and 99. Contact the program office for additional information.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Michelle GeorgiaDepartment of Education, Office of Elementary and Secondary Education, 400 Maryland Ave., SW, , Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:michelle.georgia@ed.gov'>michelle.georgia@ed.govPhone: (202) 453-5501;","https://oese.ed.gov/offices/office-of-discretionary-grants-support-services/well-rounded-education-programs/striving-readers-comprehensive-literacy-srcl-formula-grants-84-371a-for-state-literacy-teams/","84.359 Early Reading First; 84.213 Even Start_State Educational Agencies; ","Fiscal Year2016: No Current Data Available. No Current Data Available.","The selection criteria will be included in the application package. For additional information please visit the website http://www.ed.gov/programs/strivingreaders-literacy/index.html ","Jan 01,2006","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/117f7d6cc07748f1b58c96486f7e3e5c/view","No" +"Statewide Longitudinal Data Systems","84.372","","INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION SCIENCES, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Educational Technical Assistance Act of 2002""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""107"",""number"":""279""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","These grants are intended to enable State educational agencies to design, develop, and implement statewide, longitudinal data systems to efficiently and accurately manage, analyze, disaggregate, and use individual student data, consistent with the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 and to facilitate analyses and research to improve student academic achievement and close achievement gaps.","PROJECT GRANTS (CONTRACTS)","Not Applicable","Only State educational agencies are eligible for grant awards. Other types of entities are eligible for contract awards.","State educational agencies, local educational agencies, non-profit and for-profit organizations, and individuals involved with education will benefit.","{""description"":""Applicants for these data systems projects must present a plan and furnish evidence that the scientific competence, facilities, equipment, and supplies are appropriate to carry out the project. Applicants must ensure technical quality; provide for the generation of accurate data; and provide for the timely use of such data needed by State and local educational agencies both to comply with the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 and to facilitate research to improve student academic achievement and close achievement gaps; and, meet voluntary standards and guidelines for linking individual student data."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Application notices (available on http://ies.ed.gov/funding) describe the substantive requirements for applications and provide information on how to prepare and submit applications electronically through Grants.gov. The Application Packages provide the required forms and are available on http://www.grants.gov. Grant applications to Institute of Education Sciences (IES) competitions must be submitted via the Grants.gov government-wide portal that allows potential applicants to find grant opportunities and apply for grants. The Grants.gov registration process can take several weeks. Interested applicants should begin the registration process well in advance of application deadlines.\n\nThe Department provides a forecast of contract opportunities on its website at http://www2.ed.gov/fund/contract/find/forecast.html and posts solicitations at FedBizOpps (FBO). Vendors may view a synopsis, download a solicitation, and register to receive notification of modifications to existing notices.""}","Grant applications that are responsive and compliant to the Requests for Applications are evaluated by expert reviewers for scientific and technical merit. Scientific reviews are conducted in accordance with the review criteria stated in the Request for Applications and the review procedures posted on the IES website, http://ies.ed.gov/director/sro/peer_review/application_review.asp, by a panel of scientists who have substantive and methodological expertise appropriate to the program of research and Request for Applications. Awards are competitive, with the following criteria considered in making award decisions for responsive and compliant applications: Scientific merit as determined by peer review, performance and use of funds under a previous federal award, contribution to the overall program of research described in the Request for Applications, and availability of funds. Official notice of an approved application is made through issuance of a Notice of Grant Award. + +Contract applications are reviewed by a panel of experts. The Department makes awards to those companies that are determined to provide the best value to the government.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The range of approval/disapproval time is approximately 120 to 180 days following the application deadline.","Not Applicable","Recipients of multi-year grants must submit an annual performance report for each year funding has been approved. A review of the annual performance report is used to determine whether substantial progress has been made toward meeting the project objectives. Renewals are subject to the availability of appropriations.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants usually are supported for four years. \nAll grantee obligations must be liquidated within 90 days following the end of the project period. \nPayments may be made according to a predetermined schedule or by way of reimbursement. \nRenewals are subject to the availability of appropriations."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As required by the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) for direct grant programs (34 CFR 75). Generally, financial reports and program reports must be submitted as required by grant terms and conditions.\nContractors submit deliverables for review. Invoices are submitted upon approval of deliverables in the case of fixed-priced deliverables, and together with monthly progress and expenditure reports in the case of cost-reimbursement tasks. Payment is made upon review and approval of each invoice.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required. For grants, annual performance reports are required as part of the submittal of form ED 524B. For contracts, progress reports are required as specified in the Performance Work Statement for each contract.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. For grants, annual expenditure reports are required as part of the submittal of form ED 524B. Staff also monitor drawdowns using agency financial reports. For contracts, expenditure reports are required as specified in the Performance Work Statement for each contract.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is required. For grants, reporting on performance measures is required as part of the submittal of form ED 524B. \nContractor performance information is gathered subject to 48 CFR Part 42, Subpart 42.15. \nThe Department has established performance measures for the program that include: 1) the number of States linking K-12 with early childhood data; 2) the number of States linking K-12 with postsecondary data, and 3) the number of States linking K-12 and postsecondary data with workforce data.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""All expenditures by state governments will be audited by the grantee or at the grantee's direction with reasonable frequency, usually once a year but not less than once every two years. The Secretary of Education, the Director of the Institute, and the Comptroller General of the United States, or any of their duly authorized representatives, shall have access, for the purpose of audit and examinations, to all applicable records and to any other pertinent books, documents, papers, and records of the grantee.""}","Each grantee will keep intact, and accessible, records relating to the receipt and expenditure of Federal funds and the expenditures of the grantee's contribution to the cost of the project, if any. Records will normally be retained for 3 years after the date of the submission of the final expenditure report, or for grants that are reviewed annually, 3 years after the date of the award. + +For contracts, as stated in contract terms and conditions, the awardee shall maintain accounts, records, and other evidence pertaining to all costs incurred, revenues or other applicable credits acquired under the award.","91-1100-0-1-503;","(Project Grants (Contracts)) FY 22$6,335,000.00; FY 23 est $6,035,000.00; FY 24 est $6,035,000.00; FY 21$6,335,000.00; FY 20$6,000,000.00; FY 19$6,000,000.00; FY 18$6,000,000.00; FY 17$4,850,238.00; FY 16$6,000,000.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22$27,465,000.00; FY 23 est $27,345,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$27,165,000.00; FY 20$27,000,000.00; FY 19$26,281,000.00; FY 18$26,281,000.00; FY 17$27,287,085.00; FY 16$30,042,803.00; - ","Varies by competition.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No new competition will be made in 2016. Funds will support continuation costs of FY 2015 awards, as well as activities to improve data quality, coordination, and use. No new competition was administered in 2016. Funds supported continuation costs of FY 2015 awards, as well as activities to improve data quality, coordination, and use. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No new competition will be administered in 2017. Funds will support continuation costs of FY 2015 awards, as well as activities to improve data quality, coordination, and use. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No competition was held in 2018. Funds supported continuation costs of FY 2015 awards, as well as activities to improve data quality, coordination, and use.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The Department published a Notice Inviting Applications on June 19, 2019. FY 2019 funds were used to make 28 new awards in FY 2020, as well as to support contracts to improve data quality, coordination, and use at the local, State, and national levels.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Funds were used to support grant continuation costs and for contracts to improve data coordination, quality, and use at the local, State, and national levels.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Funds will be used to support the grants that were awarded in FY 2020, as well as for contracts to improve data coordination, quality, and use at the local, State, and national levels.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Funds will be used to support the grants that were awarded in FY 2020, as well as for contracts to improve data coordination, quality, and use at the local, State, and national levels.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","This program is subject to the provisions of the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) in 34 CFR Parts 74, 77, 80, 81, 82, 84, 85, 97, 98, and 99. In addition 34 CFR part 75 is applicable, except for the provisions in 34 CFR 75.100, 75.101(b), 75.102, 75.103, 75.105, 75.109(a), 75.200, 75.201, 75.209, 75.210, 75.211, 75.217, 75.219, 75.220, 75.221, 75.222, and 75.230. For more information, see specific Request for Applications available on Institute website http://ies.ed.gov/funding.","{""flag"":""none""}","Nancy SharkeyDepartment of Education, IES, National Center for Education Statistics, 550 12th St., SW, Room 9101, Washington, DC 20006 Email:< a href='mailto:nancy.sharkey@ed.gov'>nancy.sharkey@ed.govPhone: (202) 245-7689;","http://nces.ed.gov/programs/slds","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No new awards will be made in FY 2016. Information on projects funded in FY 2015 and previous fiscal years is available at http://nces.ed.gov/programs/SLDS/stateinfo.asp.Fiscal Year2017: No new awards will be made in FY 2017. . Information on projects funded in FY 2015 and previous fiscal years is available at http://nces.ed.gov/programs/SLDS/stateinfo.asp.Fiscal Year2018: No new awards were made in FY 2018. Information on the FY 2015 grantees is available on the Department�s website at https://nces.ed.gov/programs/slds/.Fiscal Year2019: Fiscal year 2019 funds were used to make new grant awards in FY 2020 and for contract awards to support activities to improve data coordination, quality, and use at the local, State, and national levels. Information on the program is available at https://nces.ed.gov/programs/SLDS/.Fiscal Year2020: Fiscal year 2020 funds were used for continuation costs of the grants awarded with FY 2019 funds and for awards to public or private organization or agencies to support activities to improve data coordination, quality, and use at the local, State, and national levels. More information on these grant awards is available at https://nces.ed.gov/programs/slds/stateinfo.asp.","The criteria for selecting applications are contained in the Request for Applications that announces the competition. The Request for Applications is posted on the Funding Opportunities home page of the Institute web site: http://ies.ed.gov/funding/. + +Contract awards are made to vendors whose proposals represent the combination of merit and cost that is most favorable to the government.","Jan 01,2006","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/2d1f7bc1b3954974b6b8caddf3bfc900/view","No" +"Special Education Technical Assistance on State Data Collection","84.373","","OFFICE OF SPECIAL EDUCATION AND REHABILITATIVE SERVICES, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA), as amended, Part B, Sections 611(c) and 616(i), 20 U.S.C 1411.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide technical assistance, where needed, to improve the capacity of States to meet the data collection requirements of the IDEA.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Public and private agencies and organizations, including for profit and non-profit agencies and organizations.","Infants, toddlers, and children with disabilities benefit from this program.","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{}","Applications are reviewed and evaluated by outside experts and program staff, in accordance with the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) (34 CFR 75, Subpart D).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","As required by EDGAR, awards may be renewed annually for up to five years throughout the project period of the award if the recipient has made substantial progress in meeting the goals of the project, depending upon the availability of appropriations.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Typically from 1 to 5 years. Renewals subject to the availability of appropriations."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports shall be made on an annual basis. Final reports shall be made at the end of the grant award period.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees must submit an annual performance report (APR) as required under EDGAR 34 CFR 74.50.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are monitored through the APR.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program performance is monitored through the APR.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","As required by EDGAR, the grantee shall maintain accounts, records, and other evidence pertaining to all costs incurred, revenues or other applicable credits acquired under its award as stated in grant or contract terms and conditions. Generally records related to grant funds, compliance, and performance must be maintained for a period of 3 years from the date the grantee submits its final expenditure report for the funding period. 34 CFR 80.42.","91-0300-0-1-501;","(Project Grants) FY 22$20,000,000.00; FY 23 est $20,000,000.00; FY 24 est $20,000,000.00; FY 21$25,000,000.00; FY 20$10,000,000.00; FY 19$21,000,000.00; FY 18$21,000,000.00; FY 17$21,400,000.00; FY 16$20,000,000.00; - ","Varies by Competition.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","34 CFR Part 300; 34 CFR Parts 74, 75, 76, 77, 79, 80, 81, 82, 85, and 86. (EDGAR).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","David Egnor,Department of Education, OSERS Office of Special Education Programs, 400 Maryland Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:david.egnor@ed.gov'>david.egnor@ed.govPhone: (202) 245-7334.;","http://www.ed.gov/about/offices/list/osers/osep/index.html.","84.327 Special Education Educational Technology Media, and Materials for Individuals with Disabilities; 84.326 Special Education Technical Assistance and Dissemination to Improve Services and Results for Children with Disabilities; 84.181 Special Education-Grants for Infants and Families; 84.173 Special Education Preschool Grants; 84.323 Special Education - State Personnel Development; 84.328 Special Education Parent Information Centers; 84.027 Special Education Grants to States; 84.324 Research in Special Education; ","Fiscal Year2016: IDEA Data Management Center, Center for IDEA Fiscal Reporting, IDEA Data Management Center Fiscal Year2017: IDEA Data Management Center, Center for IDEA Fiscal ReportingFiscal Year2018: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2019: No Current Data Available.","Criteria for selecting among grant applications will normally be selected from those in the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR), 34 CFR Part 75.210.","Jan 01,2006","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/4925dcff79cc4d75885e9286eb87b605/view","No" +"Teacher and School Leader Incentive Grants (formerly the Teacher Incentive Fund)","84.374","(TSL)","OFFICE OF ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Elementary and Secondary Education Act, as amended (ESEA)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To help eligible entities develop, implement, improve, or expand human capital management systems or performance-based compensation systems for teachers, principals, or other school leaders in schools (and especially those in high-need schools) served by the grantees. + +NOTE: The program was authorized by P.L. 114-95, the ESEA, as reauthorized by the Every Student Succeeds Act. The provisions listed here reflect the requirements in that legislation, and are applicable to awards made with FY 2017 and subsequent year funds.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are local educational agencies (LEAs), including charter schools that are LEAs in their State; State educational agencies (SEAs) or other State agencies; the Bureau of Indian Education (BIE); and partnerships of (1) one or more LEAs, State agencies, or the BIE and, (2) and at least one nonprofit or for-profit entity. + +An LEA may receive a grant, whether individually or as part of a partnership, only twice.","SEAs, LEAs, the BIE, non-profit and for profit organizations, and students, teachers, principals, and other school leaders in an LEA's high-need schools.","{""description"":""2 CFR part 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must prepare and submit applications in accordance with the notice inviting applications (NIA) published in the Federal Register. By the application deadline, eligible applicants must submit to the U.S. Department of Education a complete application that (1) addresses statutorily required information, absolute and competitive priorities (as applicable), and the selection criteria included in the NIA, and (2) includes all required assurances and signatures. Contact the program office for additional information.""}","If an applicant is successful, the Department of Education will notify the applicant's U.S. Representative and U.S. Senators and will send the successful applicant a Grant Award Notification (GAN). ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Other. The range of approval/disapproval time is approximately 90 to 120 days following the application deadline.","Not Applicable","Applicants may apply for a project period of up to 3 years; the Secretary may choose to renew the grant for up to an additional 2 years if the grantee demonstrates that it is using funds effectively. Continuation awards for each year are subject to the availability of funds and a grantee's satisfactory progress.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""Each grantee must provide, from non-Federal sources, an amount equal to 50 percent of the amount of the grant (in cash or in kind).\n\nFederal grant funds must be used to supplement, and not supplant, other Federal or State funds that would otherwise be used for authorized program activities.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Applicants may apply for a project period of up to 3 years; the Secretary may choose to renew the grant for up to an additional 2 years if the grantee demonstrates that it is using funds effectively. Continuation awards for each year are subject to the availability of funds and a grantee's satisfactory progress."",""awardedDescription"":""See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Electronic transfer. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As required by the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) for direct grant programs (34 CFR part 75), annual performance reports (ED Form 524B) are required of all grantees; requirements for any additional reporting will be included in grant award documents.\r\n\r\nFinal performance reports and the final evaluation report must be submitted within 90 days after expiration or termination of the award.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit Annual Performance Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees report progress on established performance measures.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","Each grantee must maintain records that fully disclose the total cost of the activity for which the funds are used, and the share of the cost provided from other sources, and other such records as will facilitate an effective financial or programmatic audit. Under 2 CFR 200.333, a grantee must maintain program records for 3 years from the date it submits to the Department of Education its last expenditure report for the period for which it received the funds. A longer retention period is required under specified conditions. ","91-0204-0-1-501;","(Project Grants) FY 22$171,000,000.00; FY 23 est $171,000,000.00; FY 24 est $200,000,000.00; FY 21$197,938,834.00; FY 20$200,000,000.00; FY 19$200,000,000.00; FY 18$200,000,000.00; FY 17$200,000,000.00; FY 16$230,000,000.00; - ","FY 23. Estimated range for new awards: $500,000 to $8.5 million. Estimated average size of new awards: $4 million. Estimated number of new awards: 20 to 25.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. The Department collects annual program performance data from grantees; this information is available at https://www2.ed.gov/about/overview/budget/budget18/justifications/f-ii.pdf.\r\n\r\nIn addition, the Department is conducting an evaluation of the program; additional information is available at http://ies.ed.gov/ncee/projects/evaluation/tq_incentive.asp. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The Department collects annual program performance data from grantees; this information is available at https://www2.ed.gov/about/overview/budget/budget19/justifications/f-ii.pdf.\n\nIn addition, the Department is conducting an evaluation of the program; findings from the study are available at http://ies.ed.gov/ncee/projects/evlaution/tq_incentive.asp.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY 2019, the Department made 1 new award and 27 continuation awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The Department made 13 new grant awards; information on the awards is available at https://oese.ed.gov/offices/office-of-discretionary-grants-support-services/effective-educator-development-programs/teacher-and-school-leader-incentive-program/awards/.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The Department announced a competition for new awards on July 9, 2021. See https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/FR-2021-07-09/pdf/2021-14714.pdf.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, applies to this program. +(a) The Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) in 34 CFR parts 75, 77, 79, 81, 82, 84, 86, 97, 98, and 99. +(b) The OMB Office of Management and Budget Guidelines to Agencies on Governmentwide Debarment and Suspension (Nonprocurement) in 2 CFR part 180, as adopted and amended as regulations of the Department in 2 CFR part 3485. +(c) The Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards in 2 CFR part 200, as adopted and amended as regulations of the Department in 2 CFR part 3474. +(d) Notice of Final Priority published in the Federal Register on November 27, 2019 (84 FR 65300) (Opportunity Zones NFP). +(e) Secretary's Final Administrative Priorities for Discretionary Grant Programs published in the Federal Register on March 9, 2020 (85 FR 13640) (The Administrative Priorities). + +Contact the program office for additional information.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Cynthia HunterOffice of Elementary and Secondary Education, Department of Education, 400 Maryland Ave., S.W., Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:cynthia.hunter@ed.gov'>cynthia.hunter@ed.govPhone: (202) 401-3584;","https://oese.ed.gov/offices/office-of-discretionary-grants-support-services/effective-educator-development-programs/teacher-and-school-leader-incentive-program/","84.367 Supporting Effective Instruction State Grants (formerly Improving Teacher Quality State Grants); ","Fiscal Year2016: No Current Data Available. The Department awarded 13 new grants in FY 2016. Descriptions of projects are available at https://www2.ed.gov/programs/teacherincentive/awards.html.Fiscal Year2017: Information on FY 2017 awards is available at https://innovation.ed.gov/what-we-do/teacher-quality/teacher-and-school-leader-incentive-program/awards/.Fiscal Year2021: Information on funded projects is available at https://oese.ed.gov/offices/office-of-discretionary-grants-support-services/effective-educator-development-programs/teacher-and-school-leader-incentive-program/awards/","The selection criteria are contained in the program application package and also generally published in the NIA published in the Federal Register. Contact the program office for more information.","Jan 01,2006","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/88402412da9b43f98d49086fb917a6be/view","No" +"Teacher Education Assistance for College and Higher Education Grants (TEACH Grants)","84.379","","OFFICE OF FEDERAL STUDENT AID, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended, Subpart 9""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To provide annual grants of up to $4,000 to eligible undergraduate and graduate students who agree to teach specified high-need subjects at schools serving primarily disadvantaged populations for four years within eight years of graduation. For students who do not fulfill their service requirements, grants convert to Direct Unsubsidized Stafford Loans with interest accrued from the date of award.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Undergraduate and graduate students completing coursework or other requirements necessary to begin a career in teaching. Students must attend an institution of higher education that provides high quality teacher preparation and professional development services, including extensive clinical experience as part of preservice preparation; be financially sound; provide pedagogical coursework, or assistance in the provision of such coursework, including the monitoring of student performance, and formal instruction related to the theory and practice of teaching; and provide supervision and support services to teachers, or assistance in the provision of such services, including mentoring focused on effective teaching skills and strategies.","To be eligible for a TEACH Grant award, students must meet certain academic achievement requirements, scoring above the 75th percentile on one or more portions of a college admissions test or maintaining a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.25. In addition, teachers, retirees from another occupation with expertise in a field in which there is a shortage of teachers, or current or former teachers using a high-quality alternative route to certification are eligible to receive TEACH awards to obtain a graduate degree. A student applying for a grant to obtain a graduate degree must be a teacher or a retiree from another occupation with expertise in a field in which there is a shortage of teachers; grants for graduate education may also be obtained by a student who is or was a teacher who is pursuing high-quality alternative certification. In addition, students must sign an agreement to serve as a full-time teacher for not less than four years within eight years of completing the course of study for which they received a TEACH Grant. Service must be performed at a school serving a primarily disadvantaged population and must be in one of the following fields: mathematics, science, a foreign language, bilingual education, special education, as a reading specialist, or in another field documented as high-need. Students must also agree to provide evidence of qualifying employment upon completion of each year of service. Failure to complete the service requirements results in the student's TEACH Grants being treated as Federal Direct Unsubsidized Stafford Loans, with interest accrued from the date of award. Students must also sign a statement of educational purpose, not owe a refund on a Title IV grant, and not be in default on a Title IV loan. Eligible males that are at least 18 years old and born after December 31, 1959, can receive aid only if they have registered with the Selective Service.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""Students must complete a FAFSA and complete an agreement to serve and submit it to the Department of Education.""}","Institutions act as disbursing agents for the Department of Education. The institution that the student attends disburses the TEACH Grants based on the enrollment status of the student.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 2 to 4 weeks.","Not Applicable","Students who have applied in the previous award year must continue to meet all eligibility requirements and reaffirm their intention to fulfill the service requirements before obtaining subsequent grants.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Students are limited to one TEACH Grant during an academic year. Funds for these grants will likely be disbursed at least twice during an academic year."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Institutions will be required to furnish reports periodically on the disbursement of funds, as well as furnish any other reports the Secretary requires. Students must affirm each year that they intend to fulfill their service requirements and submit a certification for each year of required service.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Annual audits will be made.""}","All records pertaining to the eligibility of each TEACH Grant recipient and all fiscal management records must be maintained by the institution for a period of three years or until an acceptable audit has been completed, whichever is later. Selected students will have the information on their applications verified.","91-0206-0-1-502;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$68,853,000.00; FY 23 est $69,686,000.00; FY 24 est $74,550,000.00; FY 21$74,962,000.00; FY 20$78,370,000.00; FY 19$85,545,000.00; FY 18$88,979,000.00; FY 17$90,955,000.00; FY 16$91,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Funding will support awards to approximately 31,000 students. Funding supported awards to approximately 32,000 students.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Funding will support awards to approximately 34,000 students.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Funding will support awards to approximately 32,000 students.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Funding will support awards to approximately 28,000 students.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Funding will support awards to approximately 28,000 students.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Federal Student Aid Information Center,Federal Student Aid, Department of Education, P.O. Box 84, Washington, DC 20044-0084 Email:< a href='mailto:studentaidhelp@ed.gov'>studentaidhelp@ed.govPhone: (800) 433-3243.;","https://studentaid.ed.gov/sa/","84.007 Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants; 84.033 Federal Work-Study Program; 84.042 TRIO Student Support Services; 84.044 TRIO Talent Search; 84.047 TRIO Upward Bound; 84.066 TRIO Educational Opportunity Centers; 84.063 Federal Pell Grant Program; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2008","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/079e4c273dc04ea18f793e6239e536d9/view","No" +"Special Education - Special Olympics Education Programs","84.380","","OFFICE OF SPECIAL EDUCATION AND REHABILITATIVE SERVICES, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Special Olympics Sport and Empowerment Act of 2004""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""15001""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""15001""}}]}","This program promotes the expansion of Special Olympics and the design and implementation of Special Olympics education programs.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Special Olympics is the only eligible recipient of funds.","Individuals with and without intellectual disabilities.","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Subpart E � Cost Principles applies to this program. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Special Olympics shall submit an application at such time, in such manner, and containing such information as the Department may require.""}","Applications will be reviewed by the Department.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""One 12-month grant is issued each year subject to availability of appropriations."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports shall be made on an annual basis. Final reports shall be made at the end of the grant award period. Cash reports are not applicable. Performance monitoring is applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Audits are required.""}","The awardee shall maintain accounts, records, and other evidence pertaining to all costs incurred, revenues or other applicable credits acquired under its award as stated in grant or contract terms and conditions. Generally, records related to grant funds, compliance, and performance must be maintained in accordance with the requirements at 2 CFR 200.333.","91-0300-0-1-501;","(Project Grants) FY 22$31,000,000.00; FY 23 est $36,000,000.00; FY 24 est $36,000,000.00; FY 21$23,683,000.00; FY 20$20,083,000.00; FY 19$17,583,000.00; FY 18$15,083,000.00; FY 17$12,583,000.00; FY 16$10,083,000.00; - ","One award for $31,000,000 in FY 22 and, one award for $36,000,000 in FY23.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","34 CFR Part 300; 34 CFR Parts 75, 77, 79, 81, 82, and 86; and 2 CFR Part 200. ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Terry Jackson, Ed.DDepartment of Education, OSERS Office of Special Education Programs 400 Maryland Ave., S.W., Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:terry.jackson@ed.gov'>terry.jackson@ed.govPhone: (202) 245-6039.;","http://www2.ed.gov/programs/osepoly/index.html.","84.326 Special Education Technical Assistance and Dissemination to Improve Services and Results for Children with Disabilities; ","Fiscal Year2017: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2021: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2022: No Current Data Available.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2008","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/601a659fb14043ea9c2c9a67fbdd70c9/view","No" +"Strengthening Minority-Serving Institutions","84.382","","OFFICE OF POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Title III, Part F, Section 371(b)(2)(c)(ii), 371(b)(2)(D)(iii), and 371(b)(2)(D)(iv); Title VII, Part A, Subpart 4, Section 723 and 724""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To strengthen Predominantly Black Institutions (PBI); Asian American and Native American Pacific Islander-Serving Institutions (AANAPISI); and Native American-Serving Nontribal Institutions (NASNTI) that propose to carry out activities to improve and expand such institution's capacity to serve low-income and minority students. For Master�s Degree Programs at Historically Black Colleges and Universities (Section 723) and Master�s Degree Programs at Predominantly Black Institutions (Section 724) to specified eligible institutions to further advance educational opportunities for African-Americans. ","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","At the time of application, PBIs must have an enrollment of undergraduate students that is at least 40 percent African American students. AANAPISI and NASNTI applicants must have, at the time of application, an enrollment of undergraduate students not less than 10 percent Asian American and Native American Pacific Islanders and Native Americans, respectively. Institutions eligible for Master�s Degree Programs at HBCUs and PBIs are specified in Title VII Sections 723 and 724 of the HEA. An institution that is eligible for and receives an award under HEA�s Title III Historically Black Graduate Institutions (HBGIs) or Title V Promoting Postbaccalaureate Opportunities for Hispanic Americans (Section 512) for a fiscal year is not eligible to apply for a grant or receive grant funding under Section 897�Master�s Degree Programs for HBCUs and PBIs�for the same fiscal year. ","The authorized beneficiaries are underrepresented; low-income; first-generation; minority; undergraduate students.","{""description"":""Institutions of Higher Education (IHEs) must apply responding to the established selection criteria. Applicants must describe in detail, the need for the project and how the proposed activities will address the goals and objectives of the program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This program is subject to the requirements of the regulations in 34 CFR Part 79. Information about Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs under Executive Order 12372 is in the application package for this program.\r\n""}","{""description"":""Each applicant must submit an application covering a period not to exceed 24 months to the Department of Education.""}","Applications are reviewed for quality and compliance with statutory and regulatory requirements. A discretionary grant is awarded to institutions of higher education if they score within funding range and contingent upon funds being available.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","An applicant is notified of award status within 30 days of the end of the competition.","Not Applicable","Awards are generally made around June 30 of each year.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants under Section 371 are made for up to 60 months. Grants under Section 897 are made for 72 months."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Institutions of higher education administering these grants must submit an annual performance report at the completion of each 12-month performance period. IHEs are also required to submit final reports ninety (90) days after the end of the grant. Staff monitor grants drawdown using agency financial reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting on performance measures is required as part of the submittal of the required annual performance report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See above.""}","Grantees must maintain appropriate records pertaining to grant funds, compliance and project performance, for 3 years after the completion of activities for which the grant or subgrant funds were used. This documentation should be sufficient to establish fiscal accountability and facilitate an effective audit.","91-0201-0-1-502;","(Project Grants) FY 22$4,715,000.00; FY 23 est $4,715,000.00; FY 24 est $4,715,000.00; FY 21$4,715,000.00; FY 20$4,705,000.00; FY 19$4,690,000.00; FY 18$4,670,000.00; FY 17$4,655,000.00; FY 16$4,660,000.00; - NASNTI(Project Grants) FY 22$14,834,000.00; FY 23 est $19,937,000.00; FY 24 est $20,956,000.00; FY 21$10,956,000.00; FY 20$9,956,000.00; FY 19$8,657,000.00; FY 18$8,571,000.00; FY 17$7,500,000.00; FY 16$0.00; - Strengthening Master's Degree Program at HBCUs(Project Grants) FY 22$14,145,000.00; FY 23 est $14,145,000.00; FY 24 est $14,144,999.00; FY 21$14,145,000.00; FY 20$14,115,000.00; FY 19$14,070,000.00; FY 18$14,010,000.00; FY 17$13,965,000.00; FY 16$13,980,000.00; - PBI(Project Grants) FY 22$4,715,000.00; FY 23 est $4,715,000.00; FY 24 est $4,715,000.00; FY 21$4,715,000.00; FY 20$4,705,000.00; FY 19$4,690,000.00; FY 18$4,670,000.00; FY 17$4,655,000.00; FY 16$4,660,000.00; - AANAPISI","Varies by competition.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","The administration of grant programs is governed by Sections 371 and 897 of the HEA and the Education Department General Administrative Regulations.","{""flag"":""none""}","Winston SkerrettDepartment of Education, Office of Postsecondary Education, Office of Higher Education Programs, Institutional Service, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:winston.skerrett@ed.gov'>winston.skerrett@ed.govPhone: (202)453-7605;","http://www2.ed.gov/about/offices/list/ope/idues/index.html","84.031 Higher Education Institutional Aid; ","Not Applicable.","Selection criteria can be found in EDGAR 34 CFR Part 75.210.","Jan 01,2008","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/8d07a71da67a4acba251b8f87d4ad8cb/view","No" +"Consolidated Grant to the Outlying Areas","84.403","","OFFICE OF ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Title V, Public Law 95-134""},""USC"":{""title"":""48"",""section"":""1469a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""48"",""section"":""1469a""}}]}","To make an annual consolidated grant to assist an Insular Area in carrying out one or more State-administered formula grant programs of the Department. (i.e., -ESEA,Title I, Part A-Improving Basic Programs Operated by Local Educational Agencies; ESEA Title I, Part B-State Assessment Grants; ESEA,Title II, Part A-Supporting Effective Instruction; ESEA,Title III, Part A-English Language Acquisition, Language Enhancement, and Academic Achievement Grants; ESEA Title IV, Part A- Student Support and Academic Enrichment Grants; ESEA, Title IV, Part B-21st Century Community Learning Centers Grants; Perkins Act, Title I-Career and Technical Education Basic State Grants;- McKinney-Vento Homeless Assistance Act-Title VII-B Grants; ESEA, Title V, Part B, Rural and Low-Income School Program.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands.","Contact Program Office.","{""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""An Insular Area applies annually for a grant consolidating two or more of the programs eligible to be consolidated in accordance with the application requirements of EDGAR 76.131-76.132.""}","The Department awards a single consolidated grant annually to each Insular Area that meets the requirements of EDGAR 76.125 through 76.137 and each program under which the grant funds are to be used and administered. The Department may decide that one or more programs cannot be included in the consolidated grant if it is determined that the Insular Area failed to meet the program objectives stated in its plan for the previous fiscal year in which it carried out the programs. The eligibility of a particular Insular Area to receive grant funds under a Federal education program is determined under the statute and regulations for that program (EDGAR 76.130 (a), (b), (d)).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approval will be granted upon determination that the application meets the requirements of EDGAR 76.131 (1) and (2).","The Department shall not disapprove a consolidated grant, before offering the Insular Area an opportunity to revise the application and a hearing. (See 34 CFR 76.202.) ","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards generally run for one fiscal year."",""awardedDescription"":""Contact the program office for the information.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As required by EDGAR76.132(5), an annual report is required to be submitted to the Secretary containing information covering the program or programs for which the grant is used and administered, including the financial and program performance information as required under 34 CFR 74.51-74.52 and 34 CFR 80.40-80.41.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","As required by EDGAR 76.132(7), the grantee keeps records, including a copy of the application document under which funds are to be spent, which show how the funds received under the consolidated grant have been spent.","91-0400-0-1-501;91-1300-0-1-501;91-1000-0-1-501;91-0900-0-1-501;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$100,663,567.00; FY 23 est $105,416,763.00; FY 24 FY 21$95,602,709.00; FY 20$94,174,193.00; FY 19$91,305,134.00; FY 18$90,085,800.00; FY 17$84,021,706.00; FY 16$73,109,915.00; - Information for FY2022 is not yet available.","Estimated FY 2023 awards range from approximately $16.8 million to $35.8 million.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","34 CFR 76, 77, 80, 81,82, and 85","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Tiffany ForresterGroup Leader, Insular Area +Rural, Insular, and Native Achievement Programs, Office of Elementary and Secondary Education, Department of Education, 400 Maryland Ave., S.W., LBJ Bldg., Room 3E228, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:tiffany.forrester@ed.gov'>tiffany.forrester@ed.govPhone: (202) 205-0940;","http://www.ed.gov/about/offices/list/oese/sst/index.html","84.402 Consolidated Grants to the Outlying Areas, Recovery Act; ","Fiscal Year2017: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2019: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2020: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2023: No Current Data Available.","Not Applicable.","Jun 11,2009","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/4514cf81a7dc4339a1ad22783176caff/view","No" +"Transition Programs for Students with Intellectual Disabilities into Higher Education","84.407","","OFFICE OF POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Funding under this program supports competitive grants to institutions of higher education (IHEs) (as defined under section 101(a) of the Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended (HEA)), or consortia of IHEs, to create or expand high-quality, inclusive model comprehensive transition and postsecondary programs for students with intellectual disabilities. Under section 767(d)(6) of the HEA all grant recipients must partner with one or more local educational agencies (LEAs) to support students with intellectual disabilities who are still eligible for special education and related services under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA). +Funds from this program also support a national Coordinating Center (Coordinating Center), which develops evaluation standards for TPSID grantees and provides technical assistance, information, and opportunities for communication among institutions with postsecondary programs for students with intellectual disabilities. The Center assists in supporting continuous improvement activities for the model transition programs. The Coordinating Center will: +(A) provide a research and evaluation protocol for TPSID programs; +(B) administer a mentoring program matching current and new TPSID grantees based on areas of expertise; +(C) coordinate longitudinal follow-up data collection and technical assistance to TPSID grantees on programmatic components and evidence-based practices; +(D) make recommendations related to the development of standards for such programs; +(E) provide technical assistance and evaluations for such programs. +","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Institutions of higher education (IHEs) (as defined under section 101(a) of the Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended) and consortia of IHEs are eligible to receive grants under the TPSID program. All grant recipients must partner with one or more local educational agencies to support students with intellectual disabilities who are still eligible for special education and related services under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA). + +Proprietary schools (for-profit entities) are not eligible to apply for a grant under this program. +","Grant funds establish model comprehensive transition and postsecondary programs for students with intellectual disabilities at institutions of higher education. Funds also support a Coordinating Center that: provides technical assistance for all comprehensive transition and postsecondary programs for students with intellectual disabilities; conducts and disseminates research to the public on strategies to promote academic, social, employment, and independent living outcomes for students with intellectual disabilities; and builds capacity of Kindergarten through Grade 12 transition services and supports of local and State education agencies. ","{""description"":""Each IHE or consortia of IHEs desiring a grant under this program shall submit an application to the Department at such time, in such manner, and containing or accompanied by such information as the Department may reasonably require."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Applications must be prepared and submitted according to requirements outlined in the notice inviting applications, as published in the Federal Register. Each IHE or consortia of IHEs must submit an application covering a 5-year period to the Department of Education.""}","Applications are reviewed for quality and compliance with statutory and regulatory requirements, and are scored by peer reviewers based on criteria included in the application package. The Department determines which applications will be funded based on the quality of the applications as determined through peer review and consider the following factors: 1) providing for an equitable geographic distribution of grants, 2) providing grant funds for model comprehensive transition and postsecondary programs for students with intellectual disabilities that will serve areas that are underserved by programs of this type, and 3) giving preference to applicants that form a partnership with any relevant agency serving students with intellectual disabilities such as a vocational rehabilitation agency, integrate students with intellectual disabilities into housing offered to nondisabled students, or involve students attending the IHE who are studying special education, general education, vocational rehabilitation, assistive technology, or related fields in the model program. The Department also considers the past performance of an applicant in carrying out a previous award. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Application deadlines are identified in the notice inviting applications, published in the Federal Register. + +The estimated range of time need to approve/disapprove an application is usually within 3 months of the submission deadline. ","Not Applicable","Grants and cooperative agreements are awarded for a period of 5 years, subject to the availability of appropriations.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""Grantees must provide matching funds for model transition programs, in cash or in kind, of at least 25 percent of the cost of the grant. The Coordinating Center is not required to provide matching funds. ""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are made for up to 5 years, subject to the availability of funds."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees must submit an annual performance report at such time, in such manner, and containing or accompanied by such information as the Department may reasonably require. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress report: Report requirements will be included in grant award documents. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports: Report requirements will be included in grant award documents. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring: Report requirements will be included in grant award documents. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See above.""}","Grantees must maintain appropriate records pertaining to grant funds, compliance and project performance, for 3 years after the completion of activities for which the grant or subgrant funds were used. This documentation should be sufficient to establish fiscal accountability and facilitate an effective audit. + +The administration of the discretionary grant program is governed by the statute and (34 CFR 75, 77, 79, 82, 84, 86, 97, 98, and 99).","91-0201-0-1-502;","(Project Grants) FY 22$13,800,000.00; FY 23 est $13,800,000.00; FY 24 est $15,180,000.00; FY 21$13,800,000.00; FY 20$11,800,000.00; FY 19$11,800,000.00; FY 18$11,800,000.00; FY 17$11,800,000.00; FY 16$11,800,000.00; - ","Varies by competition.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The Think College National Coordinating Center on the Transition Programs for Students with Intellectual Disabilities into Higher Education(TPSID) publishes reports on program accomplishments and related data (https://thinkcollege.net/publication-types/ncc-data-report-0). ""}],""isApplicable"":false}","The administration of the discretionary grant program is governed by: the statute; the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR); OMB Guidelines to Agencies on Governmentwide Debarment and Suspension (Nonprocurement) in 2 CFR 180, as adopted and amended as regulations of the Department in 2 CFR part 3485; and by the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards in 2 CFR 200, as adopted in 2 CFR part 3474 .","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Shedita Alston,Department of Education, Office of Postsecondary Education, Transition Programs for Students with Intellectual Disabilities Into Higher Education, 400 Maryland Ave., S.W., Room 2819, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:shedita.alston@ed.gov'>shedita.alston@ed.govPhone: (202) 453-7090;","http://www2.ed.gov/programs/tpsid/index.html","84.333 Demonstration Projects to Support Postsecondary Faculty, Staff, and Administrations in Educating Students with Disabilities; ","Fiscal Year2016: The current grantees (awarded in fiscal year 2015) can be found online: http://www2.ed.gov/programs/tpsid/awards.html. ","Selection criteria can be found in the notice inviting application and the accompanying application package. For questions related to selection criteria, contact the Program Office.","May 19,2010","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/c0ca1e15e13e4a6b9c65d55ef0997526/view","No" +"Postsecondary Education Scholarships for Veteran's Dependents","84.408","Iraq and Afghanistan Service Grant (IASG)","OFFICE OF FEDERAL STUDENT AID, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Higher Education Act of 1965""},""executiveOrder"":{""title"":""IV"",""description"":""Subpart 10"",""part"":""A, Subpart 1""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":true}}]}","To provide eligible veteran's dependent undergraduate postsecondary students with non-need based grant assistance to help meet educational expenses.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","The student must be an eligible veteran�s dependent whose parent or guardian was a member of the Armed Forces of the United States and died as a result of performing military service in Iraq or Afghanistan after September 11, 2001. At the time of the parent or guardian�s death, the student was less than 24 years of age or enrolled at an institution of higher education. The applicants must be U.S. citizens or eligible noncitizens and have a high school diploma, or a GED. Applicants must apply annually using the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). To be eligible, the applicant must meet all IAS Grant eligibility requirements, and must not have a Federal Pell Grant eligible Expected Family Contribution (EFC).","Eligible veteran�s dependent undergraduate students, and students pursuing a teaching certificate that are U.S. citizens or eligible noncitizens. Students must be: regular students in an eligible program and enrolled in institutions of higher education, making satisfactory academic progress. Incarcerated students, except those incarcerated in local penal facilities, are ineligible. Students must sign a statement of educational purpose, not owe a refund on a Title IV grant, and not be in default on a Title IV loan. Eligible males that are at least 18 years old and born after December 31, 1959, can receive aid only if they have registered with the Selective Service. The eligible veteran�s dependent student cannot receive both an Iraq and Afghanistan Service Grant and Federal Pell Grant during the same award year. ","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""Student completes a \""Free Application for Federal Student Aid\"" and submits it to the processing agency specified on the form. Students may apply using a paper application, an electronic application, or via the Internet. The Department of Education calculates the student's financial eligibility for assistance and returns a notification to the student of his or her eligibility for assistance. The student submits this notification to the institution of his or her choice in order to have his or her award calculated.""}","Institutions act as disbursing agents for the Department of Education. The institution that the student attends calculates and disburses the IASG. The Secretary shall award grants under this section in the same manner, and with the same terms and conditions, including the length of the period of eligibility, as the Secretary awards Federal Pell Grants, except that the award rules and determination of need applicable to Federal Pell Grants shall not apply to grants under IASG. The amount of the IASG award is the same as the maximum Pell Grant for the award year, adjusted for the student�s enrollment status and cost of attendance.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","An institution may adjust on a case-by-case basis a student's FAFSA data elements used to calculate his or her EFC and cost of attendance due to unusual circumstances documented by the institution. ","Eligibility is determined annually.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Students are able to receive one IASG award during any award year (July 1 through June 30). Funds for the IASG award are usually disbursed at least twice during an award year. Beginning with the 2017�2018 award year, students can receive an IASG award funds for up to 150 percent of the student�s IASG scheduled award for an award year. To be eligible for the additional IASG funds, the student must be otherwise eligible to receive IASG funds for the payment period and must be enrolled at least half-time in the payment period(s) for which the student receives the additional IASG funds in excess of 100 percent of the student�s IASG scheduled award. Students may only receive an IASG award until they have received a bachelor's degree. Beginning with the 2024-2025 award year, eligibility for non-need-based grants to students whose parent or guardian was a member of the Armed Forces and died in Iraq or Afghanistan as a result of performing military service after September 11, 2001, which were previously given through the Iraq and Afghanistan Service Grants (IASG) program, will be folded into the Pell Grant program. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""IAS Grant recipient and all fiscal management records must be maintained by the institutions for a period of 3 years or until an acceptable audit has been completed, whichever is later. ""}","Not Applicable","91-0248-0-1-502;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$569,000.00; FY 23 est $611,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$692,000.00; FY 20$534,000.00; FY 19$403,000.00; FY 18$329,000.00; FY 17$455,000.00; FY 16$432,000.00; - ","For FY 2022, grants ranged from $650-$6,502; the average grant was estimated at $5,809. For FY 2023, grants are expected to range from $697-$6,973; the average grant is estimated at $6,230. Beginning with FY 2024, eligibility for non-need-based grants to students whose parent or guardian was a member of the Armed Forces and died in Iraq or Afghanistan as a result of performing military service after September 11, 2001, which were previously given through the Iraq and Afghanistan Service Grants (IASG) program, will be folded into the Pell Grant program.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Less than 1,000 recipients are expected. Less than 1,000 recipients are expected. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Less than 1,000 recipients are expected. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Less than 1,000 recipients are expected. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Less than 1,000 recipients are expected.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""No recipients are expected.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Regulations governing administration of the IAS Grant Program are expected to be similar to the Pell Grant Program found in 34 CFR 600, 668, and 690. Funding Education Beyond High School; Free Application for Federal Student Aid; ""The Federal Student Aid Handbook."" ","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Federal Student Aid Information Center. Telephone: 1-800-433-3243. Regional Director, Federal Student Aid, the Director of Student Financial Aid at the institution the student wishes to attend, high school guidance counselors, or directors of State agencies. ""}","Federal Student Aid Information Center,Federal Student Aid, Department of Education, P.O. Box 84, Washington, DC 20044-0084 Email:< a href='mailto:studentaidhelp@ed.gov'>studentaidhelp@ed.govPhone: (800) 433-3243;","https://studentaid.ed.gov/sa/","84.007 Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants; 84.033 Federal Work-Study Program; 84.042 TRIO Student Support Services; 84.044 TRIO Talent Search; 84.047 TRIO Upward Bound; 84.066 TRIO Educational Opportunity Centers; 84.063 Federal Pell Grant Program; ","Not Applicable.","Grants are awarded to postsecondary education students based on the provisions of the Higher Education Opportunity Act (HEOA), Public Law 110-315; Higher Education Act of 1965, Title IV, Part A, Subpart 1, as amended.","Jun 07,2010","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/914a724b072f41d9874559b9a200d85c/view","No" +"Education Innovation and Research (formerly Investing in Innovation (i3) Fund)","84.411","","OFFICE OF ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Elementary and Secondary Education Act, as amended, Title IV, Part F, Subpart 1""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To support the creation, development, implementation, replication, and scaling up of evidence-based, field-initiated innovations designed to improve student achievement and attainment for high-need students through a tiered-evidence framework that supports larger awards for projects with the strongest evidence base and supports promising earlier-stage projects that undergo rigorous evaluation.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","(1) Local educational agencies (LEAs); (2) State educational agencies (SEAs); (3) the Bureau of Indian Education (BIE); (4) consortia of LEAs or SEAs; (5) nonprofit organizations; or (6) SEAs, LEAs, or the BIE in consortia with a nonprofit organization, a business, an educational service agency, or an institution of higher education. ","High-need students in LEAs will benefit.","{""description"":""OMB Circulars No. A-110 and A-122 apply to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""The Department of Education implements application procedures and criteria to award grants on a competitive basis. Applicants must apply for one of three types of grants: early phase, mid-phase, or expansion grants. Applications are reviewed by panels of peer reviewers. ""}","Applications are reviewed by panels of peer reviewers. Points are awarded on the basis of the published selection criteria, are ranked on the basis of the points awarded, and are selected for funding based on the rank order. + +Applicants must meet the evidence requirement applicable to the type of grant for which the applicant applied. Grantees must provide matching funds equal to 10 percent of their grant award (in cash or in-kind) from Federal, State, local, or private sources, and the Secretary may waive this requirement under certain circumstances. At least 25 percent of the funds appropriated for the program must be used for awards to serve rural areas, contingent on receipt of enough applications of sufficient quality.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 4 months from receipt of applications.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Matching requirements are applicable to this program. Applicants must secure matching funds as specified in the Notice Inviting Applications published in the Federal Register.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The Notice Inviting Applications will specify the length of assistance. In previous years grants were awarded for 3-5 year project periods"",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Specific program report requirements will be included in the grant award documents; grantees must submit annual performance reports (Form ED 524B).""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Specific cash report requirements will be included in the grant award documents. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Specific progress report requirements will be included in the grant award documents.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Specific expenditure report requirements will be included in the grant award documents. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Specific performance monitoring requirements will be included in the grant award documents.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""All grantees are subject to the provisions of the Single Audit Act, 31 U.S.C. 75, and OMB circular A-133.""}","Each recipient must maintain records that fully disclose the total cost of the activity for which the funds are used, and the share of the cost provided from other sources, and other such records as will facilitate an effective financial or programmatic audit. The recipient must maintain such records for three years after the completion of the activity for which funds are used. ","91-0204-0-1-501;","(Project Grants) FY 22$254,453,995.00; FY 23 est $161,939,000.00; FY 24 est $273,500,000.00; FY 21$185,987,143.00; FY 20$189,304,763.00; FY 19$130,000,000.00; FY 18$120,000,000.00; FY 17$100,000,000.00; FY 16$120,000,000.00; - ","Est. Range: $3,000,000-$15,000,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","The Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) in 34CFR parts 74, 75, 77, 79, 80, 81, 82, 84, 85, 86, 97, 98, and 99. ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jamila Smith400 Maryland Ave., SW., Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:jamila.smith@ed.gov'>jamila.smith@ed.govPhone: 202-453-6360;","https://oese.ed.gov/offices/office-of-discretionary-grants-support-services/innovation-early-learning/education-innovation-and-research-eir/","84.396 State Fiscal Stabilization Fund (SFSF) - Investing in Innovation (i3) Fund, Recovery Act; ","","Criteria will be contained in the program guidance. ","May 15,2011","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/d6c82d44509b473684f70e8578e76de6/view","No" +"Indian Education National Activities (State Tribal Education Partnership (STEP) and Native American Language (NAL)","84.415","","OFFICE OF ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""ESEA, Title VI, Part A, Subpart 3""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""ESEA, Title VI, Part A, Subpart 3""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The objectives of the State Tribal Education Partnership (STEP) program (CFDA 84.415A) are to (a) promote Tribal self-determination in education; (b) improve the academic achievement of Indian children and youth; and (c) promote the coordination and collaboration of Tribal educational agencies (TEAs) with State educational agencies (SEAs) and local educational agencies (LEAs) to meet the unique educational and culturally related academic needs of Indian students. + +The objectives of the Native American Language (NAL) program (CFDA 84.415B) are to (a) to establish a grant program to support schools that use Native American and Alaska Native languages as the primary language of instruction; (b) to maintain, protect, and promote the rights and freedom of Native Americans and Alaska Natives to use, practice, maintain, and revitalize their languages, as envisioned in the Native American Languages Act (25 U.S.C. 2901 et seq.); and (c) to support the Nation�s First Peoples� efforts to maintain and revitalize their languages and cultures, and to improve educational opportunities and student outcomes within Native American and Alaska Native communities. + +National Activities funds also support, through contracts, the National Indian Education Study, technical assistance to grantees, peer review of new grant awards, and logistical support activities, including tribal consultations and listening sessions.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","STEP: Tribal Educational Agencies (TEAs), including a consortium of TEAs. An Indian Tribe that receives funds from the BIE under section 1140 of the Education Amendments of 1978 (25 U.S.C. 2020) is not eligible to receive funds under this program. + +NAL: The following entities, either alone or in a consortium, that have a plan to develop and maintain, or to improve and expand, programs that support the entity�s use of a Native American or Alaska Native language as the primary language of instruction in one or more elementary or secondary schools (or both) are eligible under this program: +(a) An Indian Tribe. +(b) A Tribal College or University (TCU). +(c) A Tribal education agency. +(d) An LEA, including a public charter school that is an LEA under State law. +(e) A school operated by the Bureau of Indian Education (BIE). +(f) An Alaska Native Regional Corporation (as described in section 3(g) of the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (43 U.S.C. 1602(g))). +(g) A private, Tribal, or Alaska Native nonprofit organization. +(h) A non-Tribal for-profit organization.","TEAs, SEAs, LEAs, Indian students, and teachers will benefit. ","{""description"":""To be eligible for an award under the STEP or NAL programs, an application had to contain all the application requirements outlined in the applicable Federal Register Notice. The Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principals, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards (2 CFR 200) apply to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Potential applicants are strongly encouraged to notify the Department of the applicant's intent to apply for funding by notifying the contact person listed in the Notice Inviting Applications. Knowing the approximate number of applicants helps the Department review the applications more efficiently. Applicants that do not submit a notice of intent to apply may still apply for funding; applicants that do submit a notice of intent to apply are not bound to apply or bound by the information provided.""}","{""description"":""This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review. By the due date, eligible applicants must submit to the U.S. Department of Education a complete application that (1) addresses statutorily required information, absolute and competitive priorities (as applicable), and the selection criteria, and (2) includes all required assurances and signatures. Contact the program office for additional information. However, federally-recognized Tribes are not subject to intergovernmental review requirements. \n\nApplications must be prepared and submitted in accordance with applicable program announcements.""}","Applications undergo peer review with the final decision on award approval and funding made by the Secretary. + +If an applicant is successful, the Department of Education will notify the applicant's U.S. Representative and U.S. Senators and will send the successful applicant a Grant Award Notification (GAN).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The time of approval is expected to be approximately 2 months following the deadline for applications. ","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""STEP: Up to 3 years.\nNAL: Up to 3 years."",""awardedDescription"":""If an application is successful, the Department notifies the grantee�s U.S. Representative and U.S. Senators and sends the successful applicant a Grant Award Notification (GAN) or sends an email containing a link to access an electronic version of the GAN. The Department also may notify the applicant informally.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Each eligible entity receiving a grant under this program annual must submit to the Secretary an annual report of its operations and activities. Each annual report must include: (1) An executive summary; (2) project status; (3) budget information; and (4) supplemental information. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees submit annual performance reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees submit updated budget information in their annual performance reports; in addition, Department staff monitor grant drawdowns.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees report against performance measures that are announced in the Notice Inviting Applications. As required by the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) for direct grant programs (34 CFR 75), annual performance reports (ED 524B) are required of all grantees; additional report requirements may be included in grant award documents.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Specific audit requirements are found in Part 80 of EDGAR.""}","As required by EDGAR, 34 CFD 75.730-734. + +Each recipient must maintain records that fully disclose the total cost of the activity for which the funds are used, and the share of the cost provided from other sources, and other such records as will facilitate an effective financial or programmatic audit. Under 2 CFR 200.333, a grantee must retain such records for 3 years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report.","91-0101-0-1-501;","(Project Grants) FY 22$1,878,000.00; FY 23 est $3,124,000.00; FY 24 est $2,045,000.00; FY 21$1,417,000.00; FY 20$1,335,954.00; FY 19$2,000,000.00; FY 18$2,000,000.00; FY 17$2,000,000.00; FY 16$2,000,000.00; - (STEP)(Project Grants) FY 22$3,596,000.00; FY 23 est $1,887,000.00; FY 24 est $2,885,000.00; FY 21$2,915,000.00; FY 20$2,335,640.00; - (NAL)(Project Grants (Contracts)) FY 22$3,891,000.00; FY 23 est $7,354,000.00; FY 24 est $7,435,000.00; FY 21$3,533,000.00; FY 20$3,673,406.00; - ","The average STEP award is $400,000. The average NAL award is $350,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The Department held two grant competitions, one for STEP and one for NAL.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","(a) The Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) in 34 CFR parts 75, 77, 79, 81, 82, 84, 86, 97, 98, and 99. +(b) The OMB Office of Management and Budget Guidelines to Agencies on Governmentwide Debarment and Suspension (Nonprocurement) in 2 CFR part 180, as adopted and amended as regulations of the Department in 2 CFR part 3485. +(c) The Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards in 2 CFR part 200, as adopted and amended as regulations of the Department in 2 CFR part 3474. +Contact the program office for additional information. + +Note: Part 79 does not apply to federally-recognized Indian tribes.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Donna Sabis-BurnsOffice of Indian Education, Department of Education, 400 Maryland Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:donna.sabis-burns@ed.gov'>donna.sabis-burns@ed.govPhone: (202) 453-7077.;","http://www2.ed.gov/about/offices/list/oese/oie/index.html","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2020: The Department made four new STEP awards; information on the grantees is available at https://oese.ed.gov/offices/office-of-indian-education/state-tribal-education-partnership-step/awards-2/. + + +In addition, the Department made 11 new NAL awards; information on the grantees is available at https://oese.ed.gov/offices/office-of-indian-education/native-american-language-program/grants-awarded/.","For STEP, Selection criteria are from the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) 34 CFR 75.210 For NAL, selection criteria are from the EDGAR and the Notice of Final Priorities: Native American Language Program (Published July 14, 2020), and are published in the Federal Register in the Notice Inviting Applications.","Apr 26,2012","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/e79410477ac54b088a3c12d7cb5bf4cd/view","No" +"Directed Grants and Awards","84.417","","EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Education for the Deaf Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Act to Promote the Education of the Blind""},""USC"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""101""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""101""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Higher Education Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Objectives of the programs vary based on the directed grant award. Awards are made to specified institutions for purposes specified in the appropriations or authorization bills.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","The use of the grants varies based on the appropriation and authorization language. ","The National Technical Institute for the Deaf (NTID), American Printing House for the Blind (APHB), Gallaudet University, Howard University, and other institutions and organization will benefit. ","{""description"":""Credentials and documentation requirements vary and are included in award documents. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{}","Award procedures vary by grant and are included in the award documents.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds are available for one year unless otherwise specified in grant award documents. "",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements are specified in grant award documents. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements are specified in grant award documents. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements are specified in grant award documents. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements are specified in grant award documents. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Audit requirements are specified in grant award documents. ""}","Records requirements are specified in grant award documents. ","91-0600-0-1-502;91-0603-0-1-502;91-0601-0-1-502;91-0602-0-1-502;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 21 FY 20 FY 19 FY 18 FY 17 FY 16 - ","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","James SelbyRm 5A151 +400 Maryland Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:james.selby@ed.gov'>james.selby@ed.govPhone: 202-435-6135;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Aug 31,2012","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/9d448ac133ec4fcfb17d1cdbc39462da/view","No" +"Disability Innovation Fund (DIF)","84.421","","EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Further Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2020, Public Law 116-94""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To support innovative activities aimed at improving the outcomes of individuals with disabilities as defined by section 7(20)(B) of the Rehabilitation Act.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","States and public or nonprofit agencies and organizations, including Indian tribes and institutions of higher education may apply.","Individuals with disabilities as defined in 7(20)(B) of the Rehabilitation Act will benefit.","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The standard application forms as furnished by the Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services must be used for this program. Information about submitting applications may be found in the Notice Inviting Applications. Contact the program office for additional information.""}","The Department will screen applications submitted in accordance with the requirements in the Notice Inviting Applications. Additional tiers of reviews of eligible applications may be used.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Subject to the availability of funds, grants may be awarded for up to 5 years. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting requirements will be included in the grant award documents. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 \n2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, is applicable.""}","Grantees must maintain accounts, records, and other evidence pertaining to all costs incurred, revenues or other applicable credits acquired under its award, as stated in grant terms and conditions. Generally, records related to grant funds, compliance and performance must be maintained for a period of 3 years after grant completion. (2 CFR 200.333 and 34 CFR 75.730-732).","91-0301-0-1-506;","(Project Grants) FY 20$0.00; FY 21 est $110,109,702.00; FY 22 est $0.00; FY 18 est $0.00; FY 16$39,045,221.00; FY 17 est $0.00; - ","Estimated Range of Awards: $3, 500,000-$18,300,000 for a 60 month period. The Department estimates a wide range of awards given the potentially large differences in the scope of funded projects, including the number of individuals served and the intensity of services provided, and the number of local sites where the proposed model will be implemented.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Further Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2020, Public Law 116-94.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Mary LovleyDepartment of Education, Office of Special Education and Rehabilitation Services, 400 Maryland Ave., S.W., Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:mary.lovley@ed.gov'>mary.lovley@ed.govPhone: 2022457423;","https://rsa.ed.gov/about/programs","84.126 Rehabilitation Services Vocational Rehabilitation Grants to States; ","Not Applicable.","Criteria for selecting among grant applications will be normally be selected from those in the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR), 34 CFR Part 75.210. Contact the program office for additional information. ","Jul 17,2015","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/371bf18d86dd495bbb13909ef52e89f6/view","No" +"American History and Civics Education","84.422","American History and Civics Academies: National Activities Grants","EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, as amended, Title II, Part B, Subpart 3""},""USC"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""6713""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""6713""}}]}","The program supports two types of grants: American History and Civics Academies grants and National Activities grants. +American History and Civics Academies grants support the establishment of: (1) Presidential Academies for the Teaching of American History and Civics that offer workshops for both veteran and new teachers to strengthen their knowledge of American history and civics (Presidential Academies); and (2) Congressional Academies for Students of American History and Civics that provide high school students with opportunities to develop a broader and deeper understanding of these subjects (Congressional Academies). +National Activities grants promote new and existing evidence-based strategies to encourage innovative American history, civics and government, and geography instruction, learning strategies, and professional development activities and programs for teachers, principals, and other school leaders, particularly for low-income students and underserved populations. +","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Institutions of higher education and nonprofit educational organizations, museums, libraries, research centers with demonstrated expertise in historical methodology or the teaching of American history and civics are eligible to apply for Academies grants. Institutions of higher education and other nonprofit and for-profit organizations with demonstrated expertise in the development of evidence-based approaches with the potential to improve the quality of American history, civics and government, or geography learning and teaching are eligible to apply for National Activities grants.","Students and their teachers benefit.","{""description"":""OMB Circular No. A21; OMB Circular No. A-122"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{}","Awards are competitively selected following review by nonfederal experts in accordance with Subpart D of Part 75 of the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 120 days.","Not Applicable","As required by the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) for direct grant program (see 34 CFR 75.253). Projects may be awarded for up to 5 years. Generally, for multiple-year awards, continuation awards after the first budget period are made if: sufficient funds have been appropriated; the recipient has either made substantial progress in the meeting of the goals of the project or obtained approval for changes in the project; the recipient has submitted all required reports; and continuation is in the best interest of the government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""100"",""description"":""A grantee must provide for project activities an amount from non-Federal sources equal to 100 percent of the grant amount.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made annually. Following an initial, competitively selected award, additional non-competing continuation awards may be made. The possible length of the project is announced in the application notice in the Federal Register. Renewals are subject to the availability of appropriations. "",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual expenditure reports are required as part of the submittal of form ED524B.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual performance reports are required as part of the submittal of form ED 524B. Staff also monitors grants drawdowns using agency financial reports. Reporting on performance measures is required as part of the submittal of form ED524B.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. The financial records of each eligible entity receiving a grant under this subpart shall be maintained in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles and shall be subject to an annual audit by an independent public accountant.""}","As required by EDGAR for direct grant programs (34 CFR part 75). Generally, records related to grant funds, compliance, and performance must be maintained for a period of 5 years after completion.","91-0204-0-1-501;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$7,750,000.00; FY 23 est $23,000,000.00; FY 24 est $73,000,000.00; FY 21$5,250,000.00; FY 20$4,815,000.00; FY 19$4,815,000.00; FY 18$3,515,000.00; FY 17$3,515,000.00; FY 16$1,815,000.00; - ","American History and Civics Academies: Anticipated range of awards is $300,000-$700,000 per year. + +National Activities: Anticipated range of awards is $200,000-$700,000 per year.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY 2021, the Department awarded eight grants under the program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, the Department awarded nine grants under the program.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The Education Department General Administrative Regulations, 34 CFR 74, 75, 77, 79, 80, 81, 82, 84, 85, 86, 97, 98, and 99. OMB Circulars A-21, A-87, A-110, A-122, and A-133.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Orman FeresDepartment of Education, Office of Elementary and Secondary Education, 400 Maryland Avenue, SW,, Washington, DC 20202-5960 Email:< a href='mailto:orman.feres@ed.gov'>orman.feres@ed.govPhone: (202) 453-6921;","https://oese.ed.gov/offices/office-of-discretionary-grants-support-services/effective-educator-development-programs/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No Current Data Available. No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2017: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2018: No Current Data Available.Fiscal Year2019: No Current Data Available.","The selection criteria for these programs are contained in Section 75.210 of the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR). The specific criteria to be used for particular grant competitions are announced in the application package or application notice in the Federal Register. Contact the agency for more information.","Mar 09,2016","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/c5c75b782d5c455eb61d8ead45376f67/view","No" +"Supporting Effective Educator Development Program","84.423","SEED","OFFICE OF ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Elementary and Secondary Education Act, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of the SEED program is to (1) Support pathways that allow teachers, principals, or other school leaders with nontraditional preparation and certification to obtain employment in traditionally underserved local educational agencies (LEAs); (2) Provide evidence-based professional development activities that address literacy, numeracy, remedial, or other needs of LEAs and the students they serve; (3) Provide professional development that enhances or enables student opportunities in dual enrollment programs or early college high school settings; (4) Make services and learning opportunities freely available to LEAs, including through publicly accessible electronic means; or (5) Provide teachers, principals, or other school leaders with evidence-based professional enhancement activities, which may include activities that lead to an advanced credential. ","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","The only eligible applicants are institutions of higher education and nonprofit entities meeting specific statutory requirements, the Bureau of Indian Education, and partnerships of one or more of those entities and a for-profit entity.","Educators and prospective educators benefit from this program.","{""description"":""The Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principals, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards (2 CFR 200) apply to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""The regulations in 34 CFR part 79 apply to this program.""}","{""description"":""This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review. \n\nBy the due date, eligible applicants must submit to the U.S. Department of Education a complete application that (1) addresses statutorily required information, absolute and competitive priorities (as applicable), and the selection criteria, and (2) includes all required assurances and signatures. Contact the program office for additional information.""}","If an applicant is successful, the Department of Education will notify the applicant's U.S. Representative and U.S. Senators and will send the successful applicant a Grant Award Notification (GAN).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Applicants may apply for a project period of up to 3 years; the Secretary may choose to renew the grant for up to an additional 2 years if the grantee demonstrates that it is using funds effectively. Continuation awards for each year are subject to the availability of funds and a grantee's satisfactory progress.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""Grantees must match not less than 25 percent of the total cost for each year of activities, in cash or in kind. The Secretary may waive the matching requirement in cases of demonstrated financial hardship. ""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Applicants may apply for a project period of up to 3 years; the Secretary may choose to renew the grant for up to an additional 2 years if the grantee demonstrates that it is using funds effectively. Continuation awards for each year are subject to the availability of funds and a grantee's satisfactory progress. \n\nSubject to availability of appropriations."",""awardedDescription"":""See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Electronic transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantee reporting requirements are included in the grant or cooperative agreement document.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees submit annual performance reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees submit updated budget information in their annual performance reports; in addition, Department staff monitor grant drawdowns.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees report against performance measures that are announced in the application packages.\r\n\r\nAs required by the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) for direct grant programs (34 CFR 75), annual performance reports (ED 524B) are required of all grantees; additional report requirements will be included in grant award documents. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","Each recipient must maintain records that fully disclose the total cost of the activity for which the funds are used, and the share of the cost provided from other sources, and other such records as will facilitate an effective financial or programmatic audit. Under 2 CFR 200.333, a grantee must retain such records for 3 years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report. ","91-0204-0-1-501;","(Project Grants) FY 22$84,869,915.00; FY 23 est $89,967,000.00; FY 24 est $93,000,000.00; FY 21$79,987,196.00; FY 20$80,000,000.00; FY 19$75,000,000.00; FY 18$75,000,000.00; FY 17$65,000,000.00; FY 16$93,993,000.00; - ","FY 23. Estimated range for new awards: $500,000 to $5 million. Estimated average size of new awards: $2 million. Estimated number of new awards: 5 to 10.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No data available. No data available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No data available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The SEED grant program provides funding to increase the number of highly effective educators by supporting the implementation of evidence-based preparation, development, or enhancement opportunities for educators. Based on annual performance reporting and monitoring data for the SEED program, SEED grantees have provided innovative teacher training in both rural and urban school districts, encouraged school leaders to be change agents within their districts and schools, and leveraged partnership support.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The SEED grant program provides funding to increase the number of highly effective educators by supporting the implementation of evidence-based preparation, development, or enhancement opportunities for educators. Based on annual performance reporting and monitoring data for the SEED program, SEED grantees have provided innovative teacher training in both rural and urban school districts, encouraged school leaders to be change agents within their districts and schools, and leveraged partnership support.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The Department held a competition for new awards in FY 2020 and made 12 new awards. In addition, the Department made 4 renewal awards and 15 continuation awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The Department anticipates making 12 continuation awards and 3 or 4 renewal awards.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","(a) The Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) in 34 CFR parts 75, 77, 79, 81, 82, 84, 86, 97, 98, and 99. +(b) The OMB Office of Management and Budget Guidelines to Agencies on Governmentwide Debarment and Suspension (Nonprocurement) in 2 CFR part 180, as adopted and amended as regulations of the Department in 2 CFR part 3485. +(c) The Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards in 2 CFR part 200, as adopted and amended as regulations of the Department in 2 CFR part 3474. Contact the program office for additional information.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Orman FeresOffice of Elementary and Secondary Education, Department of Education, 400 Maryland Ave., S.W., Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:orman.feres@ed.gov'>orman.feres@ed.govPhone: 202-453-6921;","https://oese.ed.gov/offices/office-of-discretionary-grants-support-services/effective-educator-development-programs/supporting-effective-educator-development-grant-program/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2020: SEED grantees implement a wide range of programs to support teachers, principals, and other school leaders, including recruitment, preparation, hiring processes, induction, support, and on-going leadership development. Additionally, grantees� projects focus on a range of concerns such as the unique needs of rural educators, increasing the use of micro-credentials, personalizing learning for students, and diversifying the workforce. Examples of funded projects include universities that are piloting a professional development system for teachers using web-based intelligent tutoring platforms previously used only with students, the use of virtual reality gaming techniques to train and improve principals� ability to critique classroom instruction in low-risk environments, and creation of a residency pilot program focused on computer science instruction.","The selection criteria are contained in the application package and published in the Federal Register notice inviting applications. Contact the program office for more information.","Jul 22,2016","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/dff3fba194cb477a8c9b9264d27f5040/view","No" +"Student Support and Academic Enrichment Program","84.424","SSAE","EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, as amended (ESEA),""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To improve student�s academic achievement by increasing the capacity of States, local educational agencies (LEAs), schools and local communities to: (1) provide all students with access to a well-rounded education; (2) improve school conditions for student learning; and (3) improve the use of technology in order to improve the academic achievement and digital literacy for all students. ","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","State educational agencies including for the Outlying Areas and the Secretary of the Interior. LEAs and Indian tribal schools are subgrantees.","LEAs, schools, and their community stakeholders will benefit directly by improving students� academic achievement by increasing the capacity to: (1) provide all students with access to a well-rounded education; (2) improve school conditions for student learning: and (3) improve the use of technology in order to improve the academic achievement and digital literacy for all students.","{""description"":""OMB Circular No. A-133. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{}","The Department of Education makes formula grants through state plan review process.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""ESEA Title IV, Part A, Subpart 1""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Assistance available for a period up to 1 year.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of OMB Circular no. a-133 (revised, June 27, 2003; OMB A-133 compliance supplement 2015), \""audits of states, local governments, and non-profit organizations,\"" nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in federal awards are exempt from federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in circular no. a-133. In accordance with the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) in the appendix to 34 CFR, Part 80, requires state and local governments that receive financial assistance of $750,000 or more within the state's fiscal year have an audit made for that year. State and local governments that receive between $25,000 and $750,000 within the state's fiscal year shall have an audit made in accordance with the appendix to Part 80, or in accordance with federal laws and regulations governing the programs in which they participate.""}","In accordance with section 443(a) of the General Education Provisions Act, States and LEAs must maintain certain program records for 3 years. + +The Uniform Guidance (2 CFR �200.333) requires financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award must be retained for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final expenditure report or, for Federal awards that are renewed quarterly or annually, from the date of the submission of the quarterly or annual financial report, respectively, as reported to the Federal awarding agency or pass-through entity in the case of a subrecipient. +","91-1000-0-1-501;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$1,248,128,000.00; FY 23 est $1,345,639,000.00; FY 24 est $1,345,639,000.00; FY 21$1,189,622,000.00; FY 20$1,180,817,101.00; FY 19$1,140,867,000.00; FY 18$1,072,610,000.00; FY 17$392,000,000.00; FY 16$0.00; - ","FY 22 range: $1,035,050-$153,150,168; FY 22 average: $21,896,982. FY 23 est range: $1,115,914-$157,754,771; FY 23 est average: $23,607,702. FY 24 est range: $1,027,009-$152,644,045; FY 24 est average: $23,607,702. +Financial information for this program excludes supplemental appropriations for activities to support safe and healthy students under the Bipartisan Safer Communities Act (P.L. 117-159).","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","34 CFR 200. For Title IV guidance and other information, contact the program office, listed below.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Bryan WilliamsOffice of Formula Grants, Office of Elementary and Secondary Education, Department of Education, 400 Maryland Ave, SW, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:bryan.williams@ed.gov'>bryan.williams@ed.govPhone: 202-453-6715;","https://oese.ed.gov/offices/office-of-formula-grants/safe-supportive-schools/student-support-and-academic-enrichment-program/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Contact the program office for this information.","May 27,2017","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/8d63e7622faa4ec4b17c37fe2fa1761f/view","No" +"Education Stabilization Fund","84.425","","EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 116-136, the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act (CARES Act)""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""116-136""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 116-260, Division M, The Coronavirus Response and Relief Supplemental Appropriations Act (CRRSAA), 2021""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 117-2, the American Rescue Plan (ARP) Act of 2021""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To prevent, prepare for, and respond to the coronavirus COVID-19 disease pandemic.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","State educational agencies, local educational agencies, colleges, universities, and other education-related entities, and their students, faculty, staff, and employees, will benefit.","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Contact the program office for additional information.""}","For the Elementary and Secondary School Emergency Relief Fund, the Department awards funds by formula to each State educational agency with an approved application, in the same proportion as each State received under Part A of Title I of the ESEA in the most recent year, to prevent, prepare for, and respond to the coronavirus. Each State must allocate at least 90 percent of these funds to local educational agencies in proportion to the amount of funds each LEA received under Part A of title I of the ESEA in the most recent fiscal year. The 50 States, the District of Columbia, and the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico are eligible to apply for these funds. + +For the Homeless Children and Youth, the Department awards funds by formula to each State educational agency with an approved application, for the purposes of identifying homeless children and youth, providing wraparound services in light of the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, and providing assistance needed to enable homeless children and youth to attend school and participate fully in school activities, including in-person instruction. + +For the Governor�s Emergency Education Relief Fund, the Department awards funds by formula to the Governor of each State with an approved application to prevent, prepare for, and respond to the coronavirus. These grants may be used to provide emergency support to local educational agencies, institutions of higher education, or any other educational entity within the State at the Governor�s discretion. The 50 States, the District of Columbia, and the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico are eligible to apply for these funds. + +For the Emergency Assistance to Non-Public Schools, the Department awards grants by formula to each Governor with an approved Certification and Agreement to provide services or assistance to eligible non-public schools to address the impact that COVID-19 has had, and continues to have, on non-public school students and teachers in the State. + +For the Discretionary Grants, in fiscal year 2020 the Department awarded grants to States with the highest coronavirus burden to prevent, prepare for, and respond to the coronavirus under two competitions: (1) Rethink K-12 Education Models and (2) Reimagining Workforce Preparation. The 50 States, the District of Columbia, and the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico are eligible to apply for these funds. + + +For the Outlying Areas, the Department awards grants to Guam, American Samoa, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, and the U.S. Virgin Islands to prevent, prepare for, and respond to the coronavirus. + +For the Bureau of Indian Education (BIE), the Department transferred funds to the Department of the Interior, for programs operated by the BIE to prevent, prepare for, and respond to the coronavirus. + +For the Higher Education Emergency Relief Fund, the Department awards funds to eligible institutions of higher education (IHEs) based upon (1) specific formulas or (2) the discretion provided to the Secretary, as provided in statute. Various formulas were used to award funds under: sections 18004(a)(1), (a)(2), and (a)(3) (in part) of The CARES Act; sections 314(a)(1), (a)(2), and (a)(4) of The CRRSAA; and the ARP Act, pursuant to sections 314(a)(1), (a)(2), and (a)(4) of The CRRSAA. Remaining funds under section 18004(a)(3) (in part) of The CARES Act, section 314(a)(3) of The CRRSAA, and the ARP Act, pursuant to section 314(a)(3) were distributed to IHEs that the Secretary determined, through competitive processes, had the greatest unmet needs related to coronavirus.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies by program.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Timing and length of assistance varies.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program reports as specified in grant documents.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports as specified in grant documents.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports as specified in grant documents.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance report as specified in grant documents.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See above.""}","In accordance with Section 443 of the General Education Provisions Act, as well as 34 CFR 75.730-732, 34 CFR 76.730-731, and 2 CFR 200.333, grantees must maintain records for 3 years.","18-0251-0-1-501;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$247,825,884.00; FY 20$30,637,489,695.00; FY 19$0.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22$197,922,850.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$113,485,680.00; FY 20$112,510,305.00; FY 19$0.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Regulations applicable to this program are 2 CFR part 200, 2 CFR 3474, 2 CFR 3485, 34 CFR 299, and the Education Department General Administrative Regulations in 34 CFR parts 75, 76, 77, 79, 81, 82, 84, 86, 97, 98, and 99.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Meredith Miller400 Maryland Ave., SW, Rm. 3W311, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:meredith.miller@ed.gov'>meredith.miller@ed.govPhone: (202) 401-8368;","https://www.ed.gov/coronavirus","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Apr 08,2020","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/0d001eeb17864495967b4bc984bafb91/view","No" +"Randolph-Sheppard � Financial Relief and Restoration Payments","84.426","","EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""""}}]}","To provide financial relief and restoration payments to offset losses to blind vendors that occurred as a result of the global pandemic during calendar year 2020, if those losses were not otherwise compensated, and to support State Business Enterprise Programs by allowing any remaining funds to be used for the purposes set forth in 34 C.F.R. 395.9.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Pursuant to the statute, each State Licensing Agency will receive an amount based on a formula that is in proportion to the number of blind vendors operating a vending facility in such State as compared to the number of blind vendors operating a vending facility in all the States on September 30, 2019.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""State licensing agencies must submit to the Rehabilitation Services Administration, for review and approval, a statement of assurances and anticipated use of the funds."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""State licensing agencies must submit to the Rehabilitation Services Administration, for review and approval, a statement of assurances and anticipated use of these funds to receive Financial Relief and Restoration Payments.""}","Awards will be made by the Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services. State licensing agencies will receive a grant award notice and funds may be withdrawn under the Electronic Transfer System.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2021, Division H, Title III, Section 318 states that each State licensing agency will receive an amount based on a formula that is in proportion to the number of blind vendors operating a vending facility in such State as compared to the number of blind vendors operating a vending facility in all the States on September 30, 2019.""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Fund availability ends September 30, 2022."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic Transfer System""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See above.""}","Grantees will be required to maintain records in accordance with the Uniform Guidance requirements (2 CFR Part 200).","91-0301-0-1-506;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$20,000,000.00; FY 20$0.00; - ","No funds were provided in FY 2022.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2021, Division H, Title III, Section 318; and Randolph-Sheppard Act (20 U.S.C. 107f).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Corinne WeidenthalOffice of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services +U.S. Department of Education +550 12th Street, SW, Washington, DC 20202-2800 Email:< a href='mailto:corinne.weidenthal@ed.gov'>corinne.weidenthal@ed.govPhone: 202-245-6529;","https://rsa.ed.gov/about/programs/randolph-sheppard-vending-facility-program/randolph-sheppard-frrphttps://rsa.ed.gov","Not Applicable.","","Not Applicable.","Feb 03,2021","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/eefd4be5300e45efaf1bca6ada814f8b/view","No" +"Congressionally Directed Spending�Rehabilitation Services and Disability Research","84.427","Congressionally Directed Spending�Rehabilitation Services and Disability Research","EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""Pub. L. 117-103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To provide direct funding for activities selected by Congress.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Entities identified for Congressionally directed spending or community project funding under the Rehabilitation Services and Disability Research account are eligible.","Individuals with disabilities, students","{""description"":""CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles\napplies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative\nRequirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\n\nContact the program office for additional information.""}","The Department will award funds to the named entities +for the specified activities. The named entities are required to submit an approvable +application.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applications are reviewed and approved on a rolling basis. The timeline for review of applications depends on the +completeness of the submitted applications.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Varies""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual and Final Report""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The audit procedures under 2 CFR 200, Subpart F apply.""}","In accordance with Section 443 of the General Education Provisions Act, as well as 34 CFR 75.730-732, 34 CFR 76.730-731, and 2 CFR 200.333, grantees must maintain records for 3 years.","91-0301-0-1-506;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$2,325,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 21$0.00; - ","Fiscal Year 2022: Range: $500,000 - $1,225,000; Average: $775,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Theresa DeVaughnUS Department of Education, OSERS +400 Maryland Ave, SW, RSA 2800, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:theresa.devaughn@ed.gov'>theresa.devaughn@ed.govPhone: (202) 245-7321;","https://rsa.ed.gov/about/programs","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Apr 13,2022","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/fb8a38f818b64d14b3f508dd767fee52/view","No" +"Augustus F. Hawkins Centers of Excellence�Teacher Preparation and Development","84.428","Hawkins Centers of Excellence","EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended (HEA) is designed to support centers of excellence at institutions of higher education (IHEs).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","This program focuses on the various aspects of the teacher preparation pipeline, including the recruitment, preparation, support, placement, and retention of teachers for and in high-need local education agencies (LEAs) to support underserved students.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Preapplication webinar is provided by the program office. This program is subject to Executive Order 12372 and the regulations in 34 CFR part 79. Information about Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs under Executive Order 12372 is in the application package for this program.""}","{""description"":""The Department requires submission of grant applications through Grants.gov, an Internet-based electronic system, unless the applicant has grounds for a waiver. A detailed description of the system is included in the application package. The application process can be time consuming if an applicant has not used it before. The applicant should allow ample time to submit the electronic application by the deadline. We suggest that the applicant submit its application several days before the deadline date. Grants.gov is accessible through its portal page at: https://grants.gov.""}","Proposals are reviewed by non-federal reviewers.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Applications are required to be submitted using Grants.gov. The application then goes through a screening process and is peer reviewed following the Department of Education�s Discretionary Handbook."",""list"":[]}","Notification usually is made within 4-6 months of the deadline for submission of applications.","Not Applicable","A no cost extension is available at the end of the 4-year performance period.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Assistance is available from the preapplication webinar until the completion of the grant to ensure that funded projects are of high quality and comply with the Federal requirements. The money awarded should be spent during the 4-year performance period. Discretionary grant awards with the maximum award based on a 4-year budget period. Grantees prepare a multiyear budget request for up to 4 years. Funds are awarded as a lump sum; however, funds can only be spent per budget period.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""(a) If you apply for a grant under this competition, you must ensure that you have in place the necessary processes and systems to comply with the reporting requirements in 2 CFR part 170 should you receive funding under the competition. This does not apply if you have an exception under 2 CFR 170.110(b). \n(b) At the end of your project period, you must submit a final performance report, including financial information, as directed by the Secretary. If you receive a multiyear award, you must submit an annual performance report that provides the most current \nperformance and financial expenditure information as directed by the Secretary under 34 CFR 75.118. The Secretary may also require more frequent performance reports under 34 CFR 75.720(c). For specific requirements on reporting, please go to www.ed.gov/fund/grant/apply/appforms/appforms.html.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""(a) If you apply for a grant under this competition, you must ensure that you have in place the necessary processes and systems to comply with the reporting requirements in 2 CFR part 170 should you receive funding under the competition. This does not apply if you have an exception under 2 CFR 170.110(b). \n(b) At the end of your project period, you must submit a final performance report, including financial information, as directed by the Secretary. If you receive a multiyear award, you must submit an annual performance report that provides the most current \nperformance and financial expenditure information as directed by the Secretary under 34 CFR 75.118. The Secretary may also require more frequent performance reports under 34 CFR 75.720(c). For specific requirements on reporting, please go to www.ed.gov/fund/grant/apply/appforms/appforms.html.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","Maintain all records during the grant and for a period of 3 years after the project ends. +Internal Controls Manual (SOPs) +Personnel files +Signed copies of purchases, travel receipts, contracts, etc. +Supply and equipment inventory +Communications with Program Specialist +IPR, APRs, and FPR +Organizational chart +GANs +Eligibility documents +Evaluation reports +Meeting agendas +Justifications for decisions made under Expanded Authorities +Audit reports +Use PR Award # for tagging literature, websites, etc. (*not the Department logo) +Up-to-date budget spreadsheet","91-0201-0-1-502;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $15,000,000.00; FY 24 est $15,000,000.00; - Project Grants (B) - The funding, for fixed or known periods, of specific projects. Project grants can include fellowships, scholarships, research grants, training grants, traineeships, experimental and demonstration grants, evaluation grants, planning grants, technical assistance grants, survey grants, and construction grants.","Estimated Range of Awards: $1,500,000 to $1,600,000. +Estimated Average Size of Awards: $1,584,000 +Maximum Award: Up to $1,600,000 for 4 years. +Minimum Award: The minimum amount of each grant shall be $500,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, the Department received $8 million for Hawkins Centers of Excellence appropriated under the Fund for the Improvement of Postsecondary Education (CFDA 84.116). We funded 12 new awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY 2023, the Department received $15 million for Hawkins Centers of Excellence, which was used to complete funding for 12 awards initially made in 2022 and to fund 3 additional awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Applicable Regulations: (a) The Education Department General Administrative Regulations in 34 CFR parts 75, 77, 79, 82, 84, 86, 97, 98, and 99. (b) The Office of Management and Budget Guidelines to Agencies on Governmentwide Debarment and Suspension (Nonprocurement) in 2 CFR part 180, as adopted and amended as regulations of the Department in 2 CFR part 3485. (c) The Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards in 2 CFR part 200, as adopted and amended as regulations of the Department in 2 CFR part 3474. The regulations in 34 CFR part 86 apply to institutions of higher education only. +All grants awarded under the Hawkins Centers of Excellence Program are designated as training grants. The Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) limit reimbursement to grantees for indirect costs they incur under training grants to the grantee�s actual indirect costs as determined by the grantee�s negotiated indirect cost agreement or a maximum of 8 percent of a modified total direct cost base, whichever is less. (NOTE: This limitation does not apply to State agencies, or local governments, or federally recognized Indian tribal governments. [�75.562(c) (2)]).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Vicki RobinsonDepartment of Education, Office of Elementary and Secondary Education, 400 Maryland Ave., SW, Room 2B136, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:vicki.robinson@ed.gov'>vicki.robinson@ed.govPhone: (202) 453-7907;Ashley HillaryDepartment of Education, OPE Augustus F. Hawkins Centers of Excellence (Hawkins) Program +400 Maryland Avenue, SW, Room 2C143, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:ashley.hillary@ed.gov'>ashley.hillary@ed.govPhone: (202) 453-7880;","https://www2.ed.gov/programs/afhce/index.html","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: 1. Recruit prospective teachers, the majority of whom will be Hispanic/Latinx, especially into the high-needs certification areas of bilingual education and special education to build and sustain the Hispanic teacher pipeline by providing high-quality preparation to teacher candidates through aligned, research-based curricula and coaching-intensive, year-long paid residency in high-needs partner schools that serve predominantly students of color through wrap-around supports to candidates in bilingual education and ESL pathways in order to increase the bilingual and ESL certification rates of program completers. +2. Increase the supply of certified teachers of color with career paths in high need schools; increase the supply of bilingual teachers of color to serve dual language students through paid residencies, stipends, and a suite of wrap-around support services, supervised enhanced preparation to fill shortage areas in high need schools; and increase teacher effectiveness in research-based interdisciplinary instruction and culturally responsive pedagogy and practice. +3. Establish multi-pathway teacher residency programs designed to increase the access and success of diverse paraprofessionals and teaching assistants in three high need districts. Implement evidence-based practices to prepare and retain a diverse, effective and stable cadre of teachers qualified to fill shortage areas in high-need settings. To increase and disseminate the knowledge base on effective residency practices for non-traditional candidates. +4. Increase educators� knowledge and application of instructional strategies and integration to improve students� social, emotional, and academic learning through evidence-based practices. Retain highly effective teachers in traditionally underserved LEAs. Increase teachers� culturally responsive classroom-ready leadership behaviors. Increase the number of teachers prepared to fill shortage-area positions in traditionally underserved LEAs. Increase teacher diversity. Increase teachers� knowledge of evidence-based instructional practices and integration of social, emotional, and academic needs with the focus on underserved students. Support teachers during years 1-3 through a novice teacher induction system. Increase teachers� perceptions of success and development of teacher leadership qualities. Increase teachers� perceptions of diversity and success during and after their residencies. Increase the number of teachers prepared through additional pathways including paraprofessional and nontraditional pathways. Increase collaboration with district/university partnerships that support diverse, clinical experiences by facilitating a pathway to full teaching credentials for those with paraprofessional experience or additional teaching credentials for those seeking bilingual or multilingual certifications. +5. Respond to a critical need for Black male teachers in early childhood/special education (EC/SPED), elementary education (ELED), or secondary education (SCED) who are highly effective in implementing evidence-based culturally grounded academic and behavioral interventions for minoritized students at the national, state, and local levels.Fiscal Year2023: 1: Recruit and support a diverse pool of teacher candidates, including bilingual and multilingual teachers. Increase teacher capacity by certifying 60 generalist preservice and paraprofessional teachers in bilingual and/or ESL education. 2: Provide training and development, including a pathway to ESL endorsement to prepare teacher candidates to support bilingual and multilingual students. Increase 30 in service teachers' capacity by completing a micro credential to lead to ESL Endorsement. 3: Implement a two-year induction model and alumni network to support and retain a diverse teaching workforce. Increase teacher capacity of para-professionals� (pre-service teachers) awareness and motivation to pursue bilingual education certification and/or ESL endorsement. 4: Increase the awareness of 120 middle school and high school professional teaching professions in bilingual and multilingual fields. Promote the bilingual education classroom skills, teaching competencies, Culturally Responsive Pedagogy, and support during a year-long clinically intensive teacher preparation model for Bilingual Certified teachers.","Not Applicable.","Feb 09,2023","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/ec5233b3e87543b9954567ec63bd889b/view","No" +"Education Evaluation and Technical Assistance Grants","84.429","","EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF, EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To support education evaluation and technical assistance related to the education sciences that improve the quality of education and, thereby, increase student academic achievement, reduce the achievement gap between high-performing and low-performing students, and increase access to and completion of postsecondary education.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Applicants that have the ability and capacity to conduct scientifically valid research or seek to build that capacity through a technical assistance program are eligible to apply. Eligible applicants include, but are not limited to, non-profit and for-profit organizations and public and private agencies and institutions, such as colleges and universities.","Learners, from pre-Kindergarten to postsecondary (education 0-13+), are the ultimate beneficiaries of this program. immediate beneficiaries are direct recipients of support including non-profit and for-profit organizations and public and private agencies and institutions, such as colleges and universities.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Grant competitions are announced in the Federal Register and on the agency website (http://ies.ed.gov/funding/). Standard Form 424 (\""Application for Federal Assistance\""), an application narrative, and required certifications must be submitted by the deadline specified in the Federal Register. The Requests for Application grant notices (available on http://ies.ed.gov/funding/) describe the substantive requirements for applications and provide information on how to prepare and submit applications electronically through Grants.gov. The Application Packages provide all of the required forms and are available on http://www.grants.gov. Letters of Intent are encouraged but not required. Grant applications to Institute of Education Sciences (IES) competitions must be submitted via the Grants.gov government-wide portal that allows potential applicants to find grant opportunities and apply for grants. The Grants.gov registration process can take several weeks. Interested applicants should begin the registration process well in advance of application deadlines. Individuals planning to apply on behalf of their organization must ensure that (1) their institution/organization is registered with Grants.gov and (2) they register themselves as Authorized Organizational Representatives (AORs) well before the competition deadline. Grants.gov registration information can be found at http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/applicants/apply-for-grants.html.""}","Grant applications that are responsive and compliant to the Requests for Applications are evaluated by expert reviewers for scientific and technical merit. Scientific reviews are conducted in accordance with the review criteria stated in the Request for Applications and the review procedures posted on the IES website, http://ies.ed.gov/director/sro/peer_review/application_review.asp, by a panel of scientists who have substantive and methodological expertise appropriate to the program of research and Request for Applications. Awards are competitive, with the following criteria considered in making award decisions for responsive and compliant applications: Scientific merit as determined by peer review, performance and use of funds under a previous federal award, contribution to the overall program of research described in the Request for Applications, and availability of funds.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 210 to 240 days.","Not Applicable","No cost-extensions may be offered at the agency�s discretion.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grant duration is typically between 1 and 5 years, with funds dispersed annually."",""awardedDescription"":""Annually""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As required by the Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) for direct grant programs (34 CFR 75). Generally, financial reports and program reports must be submitted as required by grant award terms and conditions.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual progress and performance reports are required as part of the submittal of form ED 524B.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual expenditure reports are required as part of the submittal of form ED 524B. Staff also monitor drawdowns using agency financial reports. Reporting on performance measures is required as part of the submittal of form ED 524B.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Department has established performance measures for the program. The measures are: (1) the minimum percentage of projects that result in peer-reviewed publications and (2) the minimum number of IES-supported interventions with evidence of efficacy in improving student outcomes.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Refer to the link below for 2 CFR Subpart F Audit Requirements.\nhttps://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-2/subtitle-A/chapter-II/part-200/subpart-F. In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","The awardee shall maintain accounts, records, and other evidence pertaining to all costs incurred, revenues or other applicable credits acquired under this grant or contract. Each grantee will keep intact, and accessible, records relating to the receipt and expenditure of Federal funds and the expenditures of the grantee's contribution to the cost of the project, if any. Records will normally be retained for 3 years after the date of the submission of the final expenditure report, or for grants that are reviewed annually, 3 years after the date of the award.","91-1100-0-1-503;","(Project Grants) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 25 est $5,000,000.00; - ","This is a new program; data are not yet available.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards (Uniform Guidance) codified at 2 CFR Part 200, as adopted and amended as regulations of the Department in 2 CFR part 3474. The Education Department General Administrative Regulations (EDGAR) in 34 CFR parts 77, 81, 82, 84, 86 (part 86 applies only to institutions of higher education), 97, 98, and 99. In addition 34 CFR part 75 is applicable, except for the provisions in 34 CFR 75.100, 75.101(b), 75.102, 75.103, 75.105, 75.109(a), 75.200, 75.201, 75.209, 75.210, 75.211, 75.217, 75.219, 75.220, 75.221, 75.222, 75.230, and 75.708. The Office of Management and Budget Guidelines to Agencies on Governmentwide Debarment and Suspension (Non-procurement) in 2 CFR part 180, as adopted and amended as regulations of the Department in 2 CFR part 3485.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","National Center for Education Evaluation and Regional Assistance, Institute of Education Sciences550 12th Street, SW, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:Ncee.feedback@ed.gov'>Ncee.feedback@ed.govPhone: 202-245-6940;","https://ies.ed.gov/","","Not Applicable.","None","Jul 18,2024","ED","https://sam.gov/fal/652306d546da4a148d79d14415746484/view","No" +"MCC Foreign Assistance for Overseas Programs","85.002","","MILLENNIUM CHALLENGE CORPORATION, MILLENNIUM CHALLENGE CORPORATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Millennium Challenge Act of 2003, 22 U.S.C. 7701 et seq. ""},""USC"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""7701""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""7701""}}]}","To provide United States assistance for global development through the Millennium Challenge Corporation; to provide such assistance in a manner that promotes economic growth and the elimination of extreme poverty and strengthens good governance, economic freedom, and investments in people.","PROJECT GRANTS;DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","All applicants must be legally recognized organizational entities under applicable law. In order to be eligible to receive U.S. Government funding, organizations must meet certain requirements.","Beneficiaries are non-federal entities, foreign governments, foreign public or private institutions or organizations, or foreign individuals.","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program, except for awards to public international organizations."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applications are submitted in response to specific announcements (Requests for Applications or Annual Program Statements) synopsized and published on the Grants.gov. Each announcement provides specific additional instructions regarding the contents of the narrative description of the activity, budget justification and other required information."",""isApplicable"":true}","Competitive, except for awards to public international organizations.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Matching may be required to this assistance listing.""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Matching may be required for some opportunities.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Federal assistance awards may be issued generally for a five-year period."",""awardedDescription"":""Review Grants.gov for opportunities and contact appropriate agency POC for more information.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit program reports. Reporting periods vary from quarterly to annually.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit progress reports. Reporting periods vary from quarterly to annually.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit expenditure reports. Reporting periods vary from quarterly to annually.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit performance reports. Reporting periods vary from quarterly to annually.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","2 CFR 200.334 Retention requirements for records apply to this program.","95-2750-0-1-151;","(Project Grants) FY 22$13,938,358.00; FY 23 est $1,522,447.00; FY 24 est $2,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR 200 (https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-2/subtitle-A/chapter-II/part-200?toc=1)","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Contact the agency for information.""}","Jonathan C. HamletMillennium Challenge Corporation, Contracts and Grants Management Division +1099 14th St NW, Suite 700, Washington, DC 20005 Email:< a href='mailto:Hamletjc@mcc.gov'>Hamletjc@mcc.govPhone: (202) 521-3584;Andrew E. LeeMillennium Challenge Corporation, Contracts and Grants Management Division 1099 14th St NW, Suite 700, Washington, DC 20005 Email:< a href='mailto:leeae@mcc.gov'>leeae@mcc.govPhone: (202) 521-3669;","http://www.mcc.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The criteria for selecting proposals vary. Refer to the individual Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFOs) posted on Grants.gov.","Jun 13,2010","MCC","https://sam.gov/fal/9e5f47d7a5cd2fd798187b7a8fa7ae37/view","No" +"Barry M. Goldwater Scholarship Program","85.200","Barry Goldwater Scholarship Foundation","BARRY GOLDWATER SCHOLARSHIP AND EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION FUND, BARRY GOLDWATER SCHOLARSHIP AND EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION FUND","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""NATIONAL DEFENSE AUTHORIZATION ACT FOR FISCAL YEAR 1987, PL 99-661""},""USC"":{""section"":""4701-4711""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""section"":""4701-4711""}}]}","To honor former Senator Barry Goldwater through the operation of an education scholarship program, financed by a permanent trust fund endowment, designed to encourage outstanding students to pursue research careers in mathematics, the natural sciences, and engineering.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Undergraduate sophomore and junior level students, at two and four year colleges and universities accredited by the Department of Education, must be nominated by the institution's Goldwater Campus Representative.","U.S. citizens or nationals, resident aliens (must provide additional documentation), college sophomores and juniors will benefit.","{""description"":""Applicants must be a sophomore or junior enrolled in a degree program at an accredited U.S. college, pursuing a Bachelor's degree as a full-time student during the forthcoming academic year, maintaining a grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, be a U.S. citizen, national or resident alien (resident aliens must include a photocopy of the Alien Registration Card) and have selected a field of study that will permit admission to a graduate or professional program in preparation for a research career in mathematics, the natural sciences, or engineering."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The Campus Representative of an institution is the key person in the Goldwater selection process and serves as liaison between their institution and the Foundation. The Campus Representative is responsible for publicizing the Goldwater Scholarship on campus, soliciting recommendations on outstanding students with proven capability and research potential in the fields of mathematics, science, and engineering from members of the faculty, and conducting a competition on campus to determine the best qualified nominees from the institution. The Campus Representative assists the nominees in the preparation of the nomination package and ensures that they are accurate, complete, and forwarded to the Goldwater Scholarship Review Panel by the stated deadline for the competition. The following information must be included on the official nomination materials with each Scholarship nomination: (1) An institution nomination form signed by the Campus Representative stating that the nominee meets the qualifications for the Scholarship. (2) Biographical data and educational background information regarding past and future academic plans and career goals must be submitted. (3) An essay by the nominee discussing a significant issue or problem in his or her field of study of interest must be submitted. (4) Three independent letters of evaluation from faculty members or others qualified to assess the nominee's performance and potential for a career in the nominee's chosen field of study must be submitted. (5) All transcripts from colleges attended must be submitted.""}","Each nominee will be evaluated by an independent review panel of academicians and college administrators from colleges and universities throughout the United States. In awarding Scholarships, the Foundation Board of Trustees will consider the nominee's field of study and career objectives and the extent to which that individual has the commitment and potential to make a significant contribution to their chosen field of study. It is expected that students selected as Scholars will pursue advanced degrees. Final selection of candidates is recommended by the independent review panel. The Board of Trustees will name 250-500 Goldwater Scholars annually.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","In February of each year scholarship nominees are evaluated by Independent Review Panel and ranked by relative merit. In March of each year the Review Panel's results are presented to Board of Trustees. On last Friday of March of each year, Goldwater Board of Trustees announces the winners of the Goldwater Scholarships for the forthcoming academic year.","Not Applicable","It is the intent of the Foundation to support sophomore Scholars for a maximum of 2 academic years (4 semesters) and junior Scholars for a maximum of 1 academic year (2 semesters). Renewal for sophomore awards will be in accordance with the regulations established by the Foundation Board of Trustees and will be subject to an annual review by an authorized official of the institution. The Scholar must be a full-time student and taking a course of study, training, or other educational activities to prepare for a research career in mathematics, the natural sciences, or engineering. The Scholar must not be engaged in gainful employment that interferes with the Scholar's studies. The Scholar must be in good academic standing. The Scholar may seek postponement of their award because of ill health or other mitigating circumstances, upon application to the President.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""To be eligible to receive payments, a Goldwater Scholar must submit in writing: (1) An acceptance of the Scholarship award, (2) a direct deposit form for electronic payment and (3) at the beginning of each academic year one payment request form outlining the costs of tuition, fees, books, room and board, and any other Scholarships the student is receiving for that academic year. This form must be certified by a financial aid official and an academic official certifying that the student is in good academic standing. Payments via treasury EFT will be made to the Scholar's account in the amount for which the Scholar qualifies on the payment request, not to exceed $7,500 per academic year.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Each Goldwater Scholar is required to send a report each June for four years following graduation outlining progress toward their career goals. They must also provide a current address when changes occur.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Not required.","95-8281-0-7-502;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$2,600,000.00; FY 23 est $3,000,000.00; FY 24 est $3,000,000.00; FY 21$2,650,000.00; FY 20$2,000,000.00; FY 19$2,000,000.00; FY 16$2,000,000.00; FY 17 est $2,000,000.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available - ","$0-$7,500 +","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","45 CFR 2600.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Anne Marie Kanakkanatt1775 Duke Street, Alexandria, VA 22314 Email:< a href='mailto:goldwaterao@goldwaterscholarship.gov'>goldwaterao@goldwaterscholarship.govPhone: 703 756 6012;","https://goldwaterscholarship.gov/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1997","None;","https://sam.gov/fal/95ff54cb046c4a2a9c30a253df68ae2d/view","No" +"Morris K. Udall Scholarship Program","85.400","Udall Undergraduate Scholarship","MORRIS K. UDALL SCHOLARSHIP AND EXCELLENCE IN NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY FOUNDATION, MORRIS K UDALL SCHOLARSHIP AND EXCELLENCE IN NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY FOUNDATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Morris K. Udall Scholarship and Excellence in National Environmental and Native American Public Policy Act of 1992""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""102"",""number"":""259""},""statute"":{""page"":""78"",""volume"":""106""},""USC"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""5601-5609""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""5601-5609""}}]}","The Udall Undergraduate Scholarship identifies future leaders in environmental, Tribal public policy, and health care fields. It is highly competitive, with students participating in their schools' internal competitions before receiving consideration from the Udall Foundation. As a condition of their award, Scholars attend a multiday Scholar Orientation experience. Udall Undergraduate Scholarships are funded by a permanent trust fund endowment. Assistance is intended for the use of Scholars only.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Applicants must be: (1) College sophomores or juniors in the current academic year having outstanding potential and intending to pursue careers in the environment; or (2) Native American and Alaska Native students who are college sophomores or juniors in the current academic year and have outstanding potential and intend to pursue careers in health care or tribal public policy. Students must be nominated by accredited colleges or universities recognized by the Department of Education.","To be eligible, students must meet all of the following criteria: + +Be committed to a career related to the environment, OR Tribal public policy, OR Native health care. + +Be a sophomore or junior-level student, enrolled full-time at a two-year or four-year accredited institution of higher education in the United States, pursuing a bachelor's or associate's degree. ""Sophomore"" is defined as a student who has completed at least one year of full-time undergraduate study and intends at least two more years of full-time undergraduate study at the time of application. ""Junior"" is defined as a student who intends at least one more year of full-time undergraduate study at the time of application. + +Be pursuing full-time study during academic year following the award. + +Be a U.S. citizen, U.S. national, or U.S. permanent resident.","{""description"":""Applicants must be nominated by their university via an online application. Current transcripts and transfer transcripts are required. Applicants must also submit three letters of recommendation. Native American and Alaska Native students applying in the Tribal public policy or health care must submit copies of relevant enrollment forms or descent documentation. Members of the First Nations of Canada must submit proof of U.S. permanent residency. U.S. permanent residents must submit a copy of their permanent resident (\""green\"") card and a letter of intent to declare U.S. citizenship (First Nations are excepted)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Each September the chief executive officers of accredited U.S. colleges and universities are invited to appoint a Udall Scholarship faculty representative to manage the selection and nomination of up to eight students for the upcoming year's Udall Scholarships. The faculty representative of an institution is the key person in the Udall Scholarship selection process and serves as liaison between their institution and the Udall Foundation. The faculty representative is responsible for publicizing the Udall Scholarships on campus, soliciting recommendations of students with significant commitment to the environment and outstanding Native American and Alaska Native students that demonstrate a commitment to pursue a career related to health care or Tribal public policy from members of the faculty; establishing the process to select the best qualified candidates to be nominated; helping nominees prepare for the competition; and ensuring that the institutions nominations are complete and are forwarded to the Udall Scholarship Review Committee by the stated deadline.""}","{""description"":""To access the online application, the faculty representative must register applicants as potential nominees. All applicants must use the online application; the Udall Foundation will not accept paper applications.""}","The Udall Foundation will select individuals from the academic and professional community to serve as the Udall Scholarship Review Committee. Udall Foundation staff will verify the applications for completeness and eligibility. The Committee meets to review and select 55 Scholars. Students will be evaluated on the basis of: (a) Outstanding leadership capabilities and public service, (b) academic excellence, (c) the appropriateness of student's plan of study to prepare for a career in the environment, health care, or tribal public policy, and (d) dedication to the values exemplified by Morris Udall and Stewart Udall during their careers, i.e., civility, integrity, consensus, nonpartisanship, and public service.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2025-03-01""}]}","March of each year for receipt of nominations; April of each year for selection of scholars by Udall Scholarship Review Committee; May of each year for announcement of Udall scholars.","Not Applicable","Sophomore recipients of Udall Scholarships may apply for another scholarship the following year by going through the application process described above.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""A Udall scholar may submit funding requests following section in May until academic year enrollment in September."",""awardedDescription"":""To receive payments, a Udall Scholar must submit:\n�An acceptance of the scholarship;\n�An agreement to attend the Scholar Orientation;\n�An acceptable proof of enrollment;\n�A completed Direct Deposit/EFT Enrollment form.\n\nScholars may receive up to $7,000 to be used for eligible educational expenses.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Not applicable.","95-0900-0-1-502;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$385,000.00; FY 24 est $385,000.00; FY 25 est $385,000.00; - ","$7,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Alicia Harris434 E. University Blvd., Tucson, AZ 85705 Email:< a href='mailto:harris@udall.gov'>harris@udall.govPhone: 520-901-8524;","http://www.udall.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1997","UDALL","https://sam.gov/fal/9b63c6af93434781a040af8bfdfe6d54/view","No" +"Morris K. Udall Fellowship Program","85.401","Udall Graduate Fellowship Program","MORRIS K. UDALL SCHOLARSHIP AND EXCELLENCE IN NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY FOUNDATION, MORRIS K UDALL SCHOLARSHIP AND EXCELLENCE IN NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY FOUNDATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Morris K. Udall Scholarship and Excellence in National Environmental and Native American Public Policy Act of 1992""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""102"",""number"":""259""},""statute"":{""page"":""78"",""volume"":""106""},""USC"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""5601-5609""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""5601-5609""}}]}","The Native American Graduate Fellowship Program supports outstanding Native American and Alaska Native graduate students who intend to pursue advanced degrees in Tribal public policy and health care, including law and medicine. Udall Graduate Fellowships are funded by a permanent trust fund endowment. Assistance is intended for the use of Graduate Fellows only.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Applicants must have completed at least one semester of graduate-level course work in a health care field and be enrolled at least half-time in a graduate program during the Fellowship year.","United States citizens and permanent residents of the United States.","{""description"":""Applicants must have completed at least one semester of graduate-level course work in a health care field and be enrolled at least half-time in a graduate program during the Fellowship year. Applicants must be enrolled in a Federally recognized Tribe or Band or be a descendent of an enrolled member. Applicants must be permanent U.S. residents or U.S. citizens who are members of the First Nations of Canada."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""A complete application package consists of: 1) application form, 2) a professional resume or curriculum vitae, 3) transcripts for all undergraduate and graduate coursework, 4) three letters of recommendations, and 5) documentation of Tribal or First Nations of Canada status.""}","The Udall Foundation will select individuals from the academic and professional community to serve as the Fellowship Review Committee. The Udall Foundation will initially verify the applications for completeness and then assemble the information for review by the Committee. The selection criteria include: 1) applicant's values, interest, goals, and/or ambitions that demonstrate interest in Native health care; 2) applicant's intelligence, academic performance, and analytical, research, and writing abilities; 3) applicant's leadership, community involvement, and participation in Tribal cultural, community, and/or government activities; and 4) potential of applicant to make a significant contribution to their Tribal community or Indian Country.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""All applications must be received at the Foundation by February 24."",""list"":[{""start"":""2025-05-01""}]}","May of each year for receipt of applications; June of each year for selection of Fellows by Fellowship Selection Committee; July of each year for announcement of Fellows.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance is available during the Fellowship program, from August to July. A Fellow is expected to pursue their academic studies during the Fellowship year. No partial Fellowships are awarded. Any major changes in plans for the Fellowship year must have prior written approval from the Udall Foundation. The Udall Foundation must be notified promptly of any change in the status of an application resulting from acceptance of another award. Stipend checks are made payable to Fellows, not to institutions. Fellowships do not fund: research assistants, laboratory supplies and equipment, tuition for additional course work, repayment of loans or other personal obligations (Fellowships are not retroactive), or tuition for a dependent's education."",""awardedDescription"":""The first stipend payment will be deposited by September 15 and the second by February 15 on receipt and approval of a Fellow's mid-year progress report.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Not applicable.","95-0900-0-1-502;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$75,000.00; FY 24 est $75,000.00; FY 25 est $75,000.00; FY 22$75,000.00; FY 09 est $48,000.00; FY 10 est $48,000.00; FY 08$48,000.00; - ","Each Fellow is eligible to receive $25,000 during the Fellowship year.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Alicia Harris434 E. University Blvd., Tucson, AZ 85705 Email:< a href='mailto:harris@udall.gov'>harris@udall.govPhone: 520-901-8524;","http://www.udall.gov.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1997","UDALL","https://sam.gov/fal/842ff17b493047e88b3297757f902da1/view","No" +"Morris K. Udall Native American Congressional Internship Program","85.402","Udall Native American Congressional Internship Program","MORRIS K. UDALL SCHOLARSHIP AND EXCELLENCE IN NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY FOUNDATION, MORRIS K UDALL SCHOLARSHIP AND EXCELLENCE IN NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY FOUNDATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Morris K. Udall Scholarship and Excellence in National Environmental and Native American Public Policy Act of 1992""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""102"",""number"":""259""},""statute"":{""page"":""78"",""volume"":""106""},""USC"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""5601-5609""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""20"",""section"":""5601-5609""}}]}","The Native American Congressional Internship Program identifies future leaders in Indian Country and places them in Congressional and Federal agency offices in Washington, D.C. to learn firsthand how the Federal Government works with and impacts Tribes and Tribal communities. The Internship provides professional development for up to 12 deserving and qualified students annually, connecting them to a network of leaders and policymakers in Indian affairs. The Internship Program is funded by a combination of annual appropriations and a permanent trust fund endowment. Assistance is intended for the use of Interns only.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Applicants must be Native American or Alaska Native; be a junior or senior in college, a recent graduate from a Tribal or four-year college, or a graduate or law student; and be a U.S. citizen or U.S. permanent resident. Applicants should also demonstrate commitment to Tribal public policy or Tribal communities.","A successful applicant will demonstrate: +�Interest in learning how the Federal government works; +�Commitment to his or her Tribal community; +�Knowledge of Morris K. Udall and Stewart L. Udall's legacy with regard to Native Americans and Alaska Natives; +�Awareness of issues and challenges currently facing Indian Country; +�Strong research and writing skills; +�Organizational abilities and time management skills; +�Maturity, responsibility, and flexibility.","{""description"":""Applicants must submit current transcripts and transcripts for transfer credits. Graduate and law students must submit undergraduate transcripts. Applicants must also submit three letters of recommendation. One letter should be from a leader in the applicant's Tribal community. Applicants must submit copies of relevant Tribal enrollment forms or certificate of degree of Indian blood. Applicants who are members of the First Nations of Canada must submit proof of U.S. permanent residency."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must email a completed Internship Application Form; provide three references, one from a leader in his/her tribe, one from a faculty member in the applicant's field of study, and another individual that can attest to the applicant's potential; and a resume.""}","The Udall Foundation will select individuals from the academic and professional community to serve as the Internship Review Committee. Udall Foundation staff will verify the applications for completeness and eligibility. The Committee meets to review and select up to 16 finalists. Applicants will be evaluated on the basis of: 1) Interest in and commitment to learning about the federal government; 2) Demonstrated commitment to Tribal communities and/or Tribal public policy, through contributions to or participation in one or more of the following: campus activities, community or public service, Tribal government and cultural activities, research; 3) Desire to use the knowledge gained to support their Tribal community and/or Indian Country; and 4) Demonstrated leadership, character and integrity. Following the selection of finalists, the Review Committee will conduct virtual interviews with the finalists to select up to 12 Interns.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2024-01-24""}]}","January of each year for receipt of applications; February of each year for selection of Interns by Internship Review Committee; and March of each year for announcement of Udall Interns.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance is available during the Internship Program from late May to early August."",""awardedDescription"":""Interns will be provided with an award stipend to cover the cost of: transportation to and from Washington, D.C.; housing for the Internship period; and per diem, educational, and miscellaneous expenses. Interns will also receive Udall Foundation-arranged housing for the orientation period at the start of the Internship Program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Not applicable.","95-0900-0-1-502;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$84,435.00; FY 24 est $150,000.00; FY 25 est $150,000.00; FY 22$65,792.00; FY 14 est $116,000.00; FY 13$128,606.00; FY 15 est $120,000.00; - ","Beginning in FY 2024 each Intern receives $12,500 for housing, transportation, per diem, and education and miscellaneous expenses.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Alicia Harris434 E. University Blvd., Tucson, AZ 85705 Email:< a href='mailto:harris@udall.gov'>harris@udall.govPhone: 520-901-8524;","http://www.udall.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1997","UDALL","https://sam.gov/fal/cb9f766f30e54c5ca6860913067bc69e/view","No" +"IAF Assistance for Overseas Programs","85.750","","Inter-American Foundation, Inter-American Foundation","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""87"",""number"":""195""},""statute"":{""page"":""424"",""volume"":""75""},""USC"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2151-2431""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2151-2431""}}]}","The primary objectives of the IAF Assistance for Programs Overseas in Latin America and the Caribbean program is to: + +(1) Strengthen the bonds of friendship and understanding among the peoples in the Western Hemisphere; +(2) Support self-help efforts designed to enlarge the opportunities for individual development; +(3) Stimulate and assist effective and ever wider participation of the people in the development process; +(4) Encourage the establishment and growth of democratic institutions, private and governmental, appropriate to the requirements of the individual sovereign nations of the Western Hemisphere.","PROJECT GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS OR CONTRACTS)","Not Applicable","See ""Uses and Use Restrictions"" below.","See ""Uses and Use Restrictions"" below.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""IAF accepts applications on a rolling basis throughout the year. All applications must include a cover sheet, narrative concept note, and budget explaining the proposal in detail. IAF's complete application procedure, including application, can be found at: http://www.iaf.gov/apply-for-grants.""}","The basic procedural steps for awarding assistance includes an initial review of all grant applications yielding a small number of projects to be analyzed further. After the initial review, all grantees still under consideration receive a site visit, after which the IAF makes a determination on whether to award funding.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Additional funds may be awarded, as a amendment, upon successful completion of grant objectives.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The IAF requires each grantee to contribute in-kind resources and financials. There is no fixed rate of matching required for application or award and each grantee is evaluated on a case-by-case basis.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Generally one to five years."",""awardedDescription"":""The assistance is generally released bi-annually based on the demonstrated needs and performance of the grantee.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to report out the following every six months:\n\n(1) Activities carried out during the reporting period compared to activities scheduled in accordance with the agreement; \n(2) Any problems in meeting the project objectives described in the grant agreement and how project activities, planned or actual, were modified as a result of these problems; \n(3) Any other relevant information related to the administration and implementation of the project (e.g. changes in the external work environment, changes internal to the organization).""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See program reports above.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to report out on a semi-annual basis the amount expended and matching funds raised or applied during the time period reported.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The IAF requires grantees to submit performance metrics on a biannual basis.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Federal laws and regulations do not mandate financial audits on foreign nonprofit organizations expending less than $750,000 of federal funding per the organization�s fiscal year. The IAF is, however, responsible for ensuring financial accountability of its grant expenditures. It is therefore the policy of the IAF to require compliance audits on all grant agreements with an approved funding amount greater than $50,000.\r\n \r\nAccordingly, for all grants $50,000 and above, the IAF conducts at least one mandatory Orientation/Assessment Meeting, one Mandatory Compliance Audit and it exercises its discretion to determine whether to conduct additional audits based on the relevant facts and circumstances of each individual Grant.""}","IAF follows OMB Circular A-110 requirements regarding retention and access to records.","95-3100-0-1-151;","(Project Grants) FY 21$30,294,443.00; FY 22 est $30,000,000.00; FY 23 est $22,168,480.00; FY 20$29,961,239.00; FY 19$16,954,185.00; FY 18$17,351,991.00; FY 17$16,886,700.00; FY 16$11,930,945.00; - The obligational actuals for Past FY and estimates for Current and Budget FYs are strictly for grants.(Project Grants (Special)) FY 21$0.00; FY 22 est $0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$1,500,000.00; - IAF Investments","The range of financial assistance is from $25,000 up to $400,000 per grant award with an average award size of $310,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""See agency Annual Performance Report (APR) here: http://www.iaf.gov/home/showdocument?id=735""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","IAF Inquiries1331 Pennsylvania Ave NW, Suite 1200N, Washington, DC 20004 Email:< a href='mailto:inquiries@iaf.gov'>inquiries@iaf.govPhone: (202)360-4530;","http://www.iaf.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The IAF specifically looks for Latin American or Caribbean applicants that offer or demonstrate: + +(1) Innovative solutions to development problems; +(2) Creative use of the community's resources; +(3) Diverse array of community voices in project development and execution; +(4) Substantial beneficiary engagement in: + (a) The identification of the problem addressed, + (b) The approach chosen to solve it, + (c) The design of the project + (d) Management and evaluation of activities; +(5) Partnerships with local government, the business community and other civil society organizations; +(6) Potential for strengthening all participating organizations and their partnerships; +(7) Feasibility; +(8) Evidence of sustainability; +(9) Counterpart contributions from the proponent, the beneficiaries and other sources; +(10) The potential to generate learning; +(11) Measurable results; +(12) Potential for improved organizational capacity for self-governance.","Apr 10,2016","","https://sam.gov/fal/4705959de04544589d39a62bc1f39dbf/view","No" +"IAF Assistance for Overseas Programs","85.751","","INTER-AMERICAN FOUNDATION, Inter-American Foundation","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""87-195""},""statute"":{""page"":""75, 424"",""volume"":""""},""USC"":{""title"":""22 US Code"",""section"":""2151-2431""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""22 US Code"",""section"":""2151-2431""}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""87"",""number"":""195""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""statute"":{""page"":""424"",""volume"":""75""},""authorizationTypes"":{""statute"":true}},{""USC"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2151-2431""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2151-2431""}}]}","The primary objectives of the IAF Assistance for Programs Overseas in Latin America and the Caribbean program is to: (1) Strengthen the bonds of friendship and understanding among the peoples in the Western Hemisphere; (2) Support self-help efforts designed to enlarge the opportunities for individual development; (3) Stimulate and assist effective and ever wider participation of the people in the development process; (4) Encourage the establishment and growth of democratic institutions, private and governmental, appropriate to the requirements of the individual sovereign nations of the Western Hemisphere.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.\nIAF accepts applications on a rolling basis throughout the year. All applications must include a cover sheet, narrative concept note, and budget explaining the proposal in detail. IAF's complete application procedure, including application, can be found at: http://www.iaf.gov/apply-for-grants.""}","The basic procedural steps for awarding assistance includes an initial review of all grant applications yielding a small number of projects to be analyzed further. After the initial review, all grantees still under consideration receive a site visit, after which the IAF makes a determination on whether to award funding.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Additional funds may be awarded, as a amendment, upon successful completion of grant objectives.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The IAF requires each grantee to contribute in-kind resources and financials. There is no fixed rate of matching required for application or award and each grantee is evaluated on a case-by-case basis. Matching requirements are voluntary.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Generally one to five years. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: The assistance is generally released bi-annually based on the demonstrated needs and performance of the grantee.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to report out the following every six months: (1) Activities carried out during the reporting period\ncompared to activities scheduled in accordance with the agreement; (2) Any problems in meeting the project objectives described in the\ngrant agreement and how project activities, planned or actual, were modified as a result of these problems; (3) Any other relevant information related to the administration and implementation of the project (e.g. changes in the external work environment, changes internal to the organization).""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See program reports above.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to report out on a semi-annual basis the amount expended and matching funds raised or applied during the time period reported.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The IAF requires grantees to submit performance metrics on a biannual basis.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Federal laws and regulations do not mandate financial audits on foreign nonprofit organizations expending less than $750,000 of federal\nfunding per the organization�s fiscal year. The IAF is, however, responsible for ensuring financial accountability of its grant expenditures. It is\ntherefore the policy of the IAF to require compliance audits on all grant agreements with an approved funding amount greater than $50,000.\nAccordingly, for all grants $50,000 and above, the IAF conducts at least one mandatory Orientation/Assessment Meeting, one Mandatory Compliance Audit and it exercises its discretion to determine whether to conduct additional audits based on the relevant facts and circumstances of each individual Grant.""}","IAF follows OMB Circular A-110 requirements regarding retention and access to records.","95-3100-0-1-151;","(Project Grants) FY 22$26,296,252.00; FY 23 est $30,000,000.00; FY 24 est $31,000,000.00; - (Project Grants (Special)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - (Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements or Contracts)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $650,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - ","The range of financial assistance is from $25,000 up to $400,000 per grant award with an average award size of $310,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","IAF Inquiries1331 Pennsylvania Ave NW, Suite 1200N,, Washington, DC 20004 Email:< a href='mailto:inquiries@iaf.gov'>inquiries@iaf.govPhone: (202)360-4530;","http://www.iaf.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Aug 17,2023","","https://sam.gov/fal/7756795883d046ee865449ceb0c9f3cb/view","No" +"Pension Plan Termination Insurance","86.001","(ERISA)","PENSION BENEFIT GUARANTY CORPORATION, PENSION BENEFIT GUARANTY CORPORATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":"" Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 (ERISA), Title IV (Plan Termination Insurance), Public Law 93-406, as amended; Public Law 96-364; Multi-employer Pension Plan Amendments Act of 1980; Public Law 99-272; Single-Employer Pension Plan Amendments Act of 1986; Pension Protection Act of 1987, Public Law 100- 203; Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1989, Public Law 101-239; Retirement Protection Act of 1994, Public Law 103-465; Job Creation and Worker Assistance Act of 2002; Pension Funding Equity Act of 2004. \n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To encourage the continuation and maintenance of voluntary private pension plans for the benefit of their participants, to provide for the timely and uninterrupted payment of pension benefits to participants and beneficiaries in plans covered by the PBGC, and to maintain premiums charged by the PBGC at the lowest level consistent with carrying out its obligations.","INSURANCE","Not Applicable","Private businesses and organizations that maintain defined benefit plans and participants (and beneficiaries) in such plans.","All participants (and their beneficiaries) in covered single-employer pension plans may be potentially eligible for plan termination insurance payments. All covered multi-employer plans may be eligible for financial assistance needed to ensure payment of guaranteed benefits.","{""description"":""In support of a termination notice, information relating to plan asset sufficiency must be furnished by the plan administrator of a single-employer plan. Information relating to financial operations of the employer must also be furnished for a distress termination."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""As soon as practicable after complying with certain statutory notice requirements, a plan administrator who intends to terminate a covered single-employer plan must submit to the PBGC either a standard termination notice or a distress termination notice depending on the type of termination sought. Applications relating to a standard or distress termination should be sent to PBGC, Processing and Technical Assistance Branch, 1200 K Street, N.W., Suite 930, Washington, DC 20005-4026. Applications for multi-employer plan matters should be made in accordance with applicable PBGC regulations and other published guidelines.""}","The PBGC determines whether the assets of a covered single-employer plan that has notified the PBGC of its intent to terminate in a distress termination, or against which the PBGC has initiated termination proceedings, are sufficient to pay guaranteed benefits. If plan assets are found to be insufficient or the PBGC is unable to determine asset sufficiency, the PBGC will normally have itself named as trustee to administer the plan. The PBGC pays guaranteed benefits. The PBGC also pays other benefits funded by plan assets or recoveries from employers.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""An annual premium must be paid for each covered plan generally no later than 9 1/2 months into the plan year, e.g., annual premiums are due October 15th for calendar-year plans (Form 1 or Form 1-EZ). Plans with 500 or more participants (for the prior year) generally must also file an estimated premium with the PBGC (for the current year) by the last day of the second full calendar month following the close of the prior plan year (Form 1-ES). Premiums must be paid through the plan year in which all plan benefits are distributed in a standard termination or a trustee is appointed under ERISA Section 4042. For further information or copies of forms contact: PBGC, Collection and Compliance Division, Suite 670, 1200 K Street, NW., Washington, DC 20005-4026, Telephone (202) 326-4042 or 1-800-736-2444. Standard Termination: Notice of Intent to Terminate (NOIT). The plan administrator of a single-employer plan must issue a notice of intent to terminate the plan, by hand, mail, or electronic means reasonably calculated to ensure actual receipt, to each individual plan participant, beneficiary of a deceased participant, and union representing plan participants (but not to the PBGC) at least 60 days and no more than 90 days in advance of the proposed termination date. PBGC Notice: No later than 180 days after the proposed termination date the administrator must file with the PBGC a notice including, among other items, an enrolled actuary's certification that plan assets will be sufficient to provide all benefit liabilities as of the date of final distribution, with the underlying total asset and benefit values (Form 500). Notice of Plan Benefits: No later than the date the PBGC Notice is filed, the plan administrator must have provided information to each plan participant and beneficiary in plain language about his or her benefit, including the amount of that person's benefit, the form of benefit valued, and the factors (such as age, length of service, and actuarial assumptions) used in calculating the benefit. The plan administrator must also notify each plan participant and beneficiary of the identity of the insurer or insurers from whom the plan administrator intends to purchase annuities no later than 45 days before the date of distribution. Asset Distribution: The PBGC has 60 days after receipt of the PBGC Notice to determine whether the plan termination complies with the requirements for a standard termination. If the PBGC does not issue a Notice of Noncompliance and plan assets are sufficient to provide all benefit liabilities, the plan administrator may distribute the plan assets. The distribution must generally be completed within 180 days after the expiration of the 60-day review period and be done in accordance with plan provisions and PBGC regulations. If the plan administrator requests an IRS determination letter on or before the date of filing Form 500 with PBGC, the asset distribution deadline is extended to 120 days after the plan receives a favorable IRS determination letter. Within 30 days after final distribution of plan assets, the plan administrator must file with the PBGC a notice certifying that assets have been distributed as required (Form 501). However, PBGC will assess a penalty for a late filing only if it is filed more than 90 days after assets have been distributed. A terminating plan that is unable to locate an individual after a diligent search must either purchase an annuity for the individual and send annuity provider information to the PBGC or send the PBGC funds to pay for the individual's benefit (Schedule MP). Distress Termination Notice Requirements: The notice requirements for a distress termination differ from those for a standard termination in several ways: the 60-day to 90- day advance NOIT must be provided to the PBGC as well as to plan participants and other affected parties; the PBGC Notice (Form 601) must include information to demonstrate thateachcontributionsponsor and each member of the sponsor's controlled group meet at least one of the distress tests (liquidation, reorganization, business continuation, or unreasonable pension costs due to a declining workforce) as of the proposed termination date. A plan administrator must provide Notice of Plan Benefits to plan participants and beneficiaries in a distress termination only if the plan has sufficient assets to provide at least guaranteed benefits."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Any person aggrieved by an initial determination made by the PBGC which is covered by the appeals procedures may file an appeal. An appeal or a request for an extension of time to appeal should be submitted to the Appeals Board, Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation, 1200 K Street, Suite 480, NW, Washington, DC 20005-4026. In addition, the PBGC has the authority to review informally, upon request, determinations that are not covered by the appeals procedures when it determines that it would be appropriate to do so.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","null","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","Records to support or validate premium payments must be kept for 6 years from the premium due date. In addition, records maintenance requirements for pension plans are specified by the Pension and Welfare Benefits Administration, Department of Labor.","16-4204-0-3-601;","(Not Applicable) FY 07 est $4,797,000,000.00; FY 08 est $4,500,000,000.00; FY 09 Estimate Not Available - (Benefit payments) FY 07 est $4,797,000,000; FY 08 est $4,500,000,000; and FY 09 est not reported. (Financial Assistance to Multiemployer Plans) FY 07 $93,000,000; FY 08 est $106,000,000; and FY 09 est not reported. +","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2005,""description"":""The PBGC administers and insurance program guaranteeing certain pension benefits to 44.1 million participants in 30,300 private defined benefit pension plans. In FY 2005, there were 682,820 participants in pay status and 510,000 others eligible to receive benefits in the future. \n""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Title 29 CFR, Chapter 40; PBGC Form 1-ES Package; PBGC Form 1 Package (includes Form 1-EZ); PBGC Form 500 Package; Schedule MP Package; PBGC Form 600 Package; PBGC Form 200; PBGC Form 10; PBGC Form 10-Advance; PBGC's Home Page on the World Wide Web at http://www.pbgc.gov.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Individuals may contact PBGC through any Department of Labor, Pension Welfare Benefits Administration Regional Office listed in Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation, 1200 K Street, N.W., Washington, DC 20005-4026. Telephone: (202) 326-4000. , , ;","http://www.pbgc.gov .","17.150 Employee Benefits Security Administration; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1980","PBGC","https://sam.gov/fal/eb993784ecd649ed87fe5aca21463a0c/view","No" +"Virginia Graeme Baker Pool and Spa Safety","87.002","","CONSUMER PRODUCT SAFETY COMMISSION, CONSUMER PRODUCT SAFETY COMMISSION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Virginia Graeme Baker Pool and Safety Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""110"",""number"":""140""},""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""8004-8005""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""8004-8005""}}]}","To reduce the number of drowning and drain entrapment-related injuries and deaths of children associated with pools and spas by providing assistance for prevention education and safety standard enforcement.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Local governments, including a county, municipality, city, town, township, local public authority, school district, special district, intrastate district, council of governments (whether or not incorporated as a non-profit corporation under State law), any other regional or interstate government entity, or any agency or instrumentality of a local government. + +To be eligible for an award under this program, an applicant shall demonstrate that it has enacted a State statute or local ordinance or code, or has amended an existing State statute or local ordinance or code, that meets the requirements specified in title XIV � Pool and Spa Safety Bill (15 U.S. C. 8001), Sections 1405 and 1406 of the Virginia Graeme Baker Pool and Spa Safety Act. + +Grant awards will be determined in accordance with CFR 2, Parts 255 (OMB Circular A-87), and OMB Circular No. A-102.","State, local, U.S. Territories/Possessions, Consumers +","{""description"":""To be eligible for an award under this program, an applicant shall demonstrate that it has enacted a State statute or local ordinance or code, or has amended an existing State statute or local ordinance or code, that meets the requirements specified in title XIV � Pool and Spa Safety Bill (15 U.S. C. 8001), Sections 1405 and 1406 of the Virginia Graeme Baker Pool and Spa Safety Act."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{}","All qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Taking into consideration the objective review committee, the CPSC program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions. +Notification is made in writing by a Notice of Award. +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Refer to the applicable funding opportunity announcement(s) issued for additional information.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grant funds will be awarded for 1 year budget/project periods. Refer to the relevant funding opportunity announcement for additional information on how assistance is awarded/ released"",""awardedDescription"":""Grant funds will be awarded for 1 year budget/project periods. Refer to the relevant funding opportunity announcement for additional information on how assistance is awarded/ released.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to the applicable funding opportunity announcement(s) issued for additional information. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to the applicable funding opportunity announcement(s) issued for additional information. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to the applicable funding opportunity announcement(s) issued for additional information. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Grantees are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the end of a grant period. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the record has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","61-0100-0-1-554;","(Project Grants) FY 22$2,000,000.00; FY 23 est $2,000,000.00; FY 24 est $2,000,000.00; FY 18 est $1,100,000.00; FY 16$781,536.00; FY 17 Estimate Not Available - Actual amount available will be noted in the funding opportunity announcement for each fiscal year","Not Applicable","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","This program is subject to the terms noted in the funding opportunity announcement","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Harvey Kincaid4330 East West Hwy +, Bethesda, MD 20814 Email:< a href='mailto:hkincaid@cpsc.gov'>hkincaid@cpsc.govPhone: (301) 504-7525;","https://www.poolsafely.gov/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.",".","Oct 29,2014","CPSC","https://sam.gov/fal/46331b1463b64248928d0bf6d9adf4cc/view","No" +"Nicholas and Zachary Burt Memorial Carbon Monoxide Poisoning Prevention Grants","87.003","","CONSUMER PRODUCT SAFETY COMMISSION, CONSUMER PRODUCT SAFETY COMMISSION","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Promote the installation of carbon monoxide alarms in residential homes and dwelling units across the United States in order to promote the health and public safety of citizens throughout the United States.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","The purpose of the PSGP is to provide state, local and tribal governments with assistance to help , with the goal of preventing Carbon Monoxide deaths","{""description"":""Eligible applicants are entities that fall within one of the three definitions below. Eligible applicants can contract with other entities, including civic organizations, to achieve some aspects of their proposal.\n�\tState- means the 50 States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, Wake Island, Midway Island, Kingman Reef, Johnston Island, the Canal Zone, American Samoa, or the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands.\n�\tLocal Governments- political subdivisions of a state, which may include a county, municipality, city, town, township, local public authority, school district, special district, intrastate district, council of governments, or any agency or instrumentality of a local government.\n�\tTribal Organization"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","See FOA for details","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""See FOA for details"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","See FOA for details","See FOA for details","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""See FOA for details.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funding Opportunity Announcement will give applicants 60 days to apply. The Period of Performance will be 2 years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See FOA for details.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See FOA for details.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","61-0100-0-1-554;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$2,000,000.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 25 FY 22 - (Formula Grants) FY 23 FY 24 est $2,000,000.00; FY 25 est $2,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","See FOA","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""See FOA""}","Harvey KincaidU.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission +4330 East West Highway, Bethesda, MD 20814 Email:< a href='mailto:hkincaid@CPSC.gov'>hkincaid@CPSC.govPhone: 301.504.7525;","https://www.cpsc.gov/","Not Applicable.","","Not Applicable.","May 08,2023","CPSC","https://sam.gov/fal/ba09763da73343a5ae94e9b5fcb5309e/view","No" +"Equity Investments","87.004","","UNITED STATES INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT FINANCE CORPORATION, UNITED STATES INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT FINANCE CORPORATION","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""9621(c)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""9621(c)""}}]}","The U.S. International Development Finance Corporation (DFC) partners with the private sector to finance solutions +to the most critical challenges facing the developing world today. DFC invests across sectors including energy, +healthcare, critical infrastructure, food security, and small business support. DFC investments adhere to high +standards and respect the environment, human rights, and worker rights. + +DFC seeks to support early and growth-stage companies and projects that are otherwise not able to take on debt, especially companies in low and lower-middle income countries.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","DFC supports investment in more than 100 +countries around the world and prioritizes +investment in low- and lower-middle-income +countries, as defined by the World Bank. DFC may +consider projects in certain upper-middle-income +countries that address key agency priorities or +serve underserved communities. Investors must be willing and able to make sufficient +financial investment to the project to support its +long-term viability. Projects DFC supports must demonstrate the competence of the management team and financial records in the same or a closely related business that show a recent record of success. +All DFC projects are required to be conducted +with respect for the environment, worker rights, +human rights, and local communities, while also +encouraging a positive host country impact. + +Evaluation of prospective applicants considers the following criteria: Real revenue and demonstrated product market fit; High growth with strong business model fundamentals; Large commercial market with potential for scale; Growth-stage companies with plausible exit routes; +Experienced management team; Investments with like-minded DFIs, strategic investors, and/or private equity or venture capital firms; Sound legal structures and appropriate governance. + +See . Other underwriting policies apply. Subject to negotiated terms and conditions. See .","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Yes - Investors and other persons will be required to provide information to support DFC's screening. See "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""See and .""}","{}","See ","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Typically disbursement over 1 to 5 years; subject to negotiated terms and conditions.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Subject to negotiated terms and conditions.""}","","77-4483-0-3-151;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$528,249,999.00; FY 23 est $482,499,962.00; FY 24 est $720,000,000.00; - FY24 is per President's Budget Request","Typical range is $10 - $50 million.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Invested $482.5 million across 22 projects, including: An equity investment to support transportation and digital infrastructure, advancing efforts towards a clean-energy transition; renewable in the Middle East, North Africa, and Eurasia through renewable energy infrastructure projects. See ""}],""isApplicable"":true}","See ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Office of Equity and Investment Funds (OEIF)1100 New York Ave NW, Washington, DC 20503 Email:< a href='mailto:equity@dfc.gov'>equity@dfc.govPhone: 2023368400;","https://www.dfc.gov/what-we-offer/our-products/equity-investments","Not Applicable.","","Subject to negotiated terms and conditions. See . See ","Dec 07,2023","DFC","https://sam.gov/fal/d40a1840edd641de81ce2d69d21daa9d/view","No" +"Debt Financing","87.005","","UNITED STATES INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT FINANCE CORPORATION, UNITED STATES INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT FINANCE CORPORATION","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""9621(b)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""9621(b)""}}]}","The U.S. International Development Finance Corporation (DFC) partners with the private sector to finance solutions to the most critical challenges facing the developing world today. DFC invests across sectors including energy, healthcare, critical infrastructure, food security, and small business support. DFC investments adhere to high standards and respect the environment, human rights, and worker rights. + +DFC provides loans and loan guarantee financing to projects across a range of strategic and highly developmental sectors � infrastructure, energy, health, agriculture, and support for small business.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","DFC supports investment in more than 100 +countries around the world and prioritizes +investment in low- and lower-middle-income +countries, as defined by the World Bank. DFC may +consider projects in certain upper-middle-income +countries that address key agency priorities or +serve underserved communities. Investors must be willing and able to make sufficient +financial investment to the project to support its +long-term viability. Projects DFC supports must demonstrate the competence of the management team and financial records in the same or a closely related business that show a recent record of success. +All DFC projects are required to be conducted +with respect for the environment, worker rights, +human rights, and local communities, while also +encouraging a positive host country impact. Other underwriting policies apply. Subject to negotiated terms and conditions. See .","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Yes - Investors and other persons will be required to provide information to support DFC's screening. See "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""See and ""}","{""description"":""See ""}","See ","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","See ","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Disbursement generally over 1 to 5 years, up to 25 year term, subject to agreed terms and conditions.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Subject to negotiated terms and conditions.""}","","77-0110-0-1-151;","(Direct Loans) FY 22$192,866,963.00; FY 23 est $104,000,000.00; FY 24 est $163,000,000.00; - ","$3.75M - $1.0 B; Average $44 million","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Financed $7.06B across 88 projects including: Supporting entrepreneurs in Nepal to capacity to on-lend to micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs); \nStrengthening transportation infrastructure in Sri Lanka: support the development and construction of a deep-water container terminal at the Port of Colombo that will expand shipping capacity in the region and support the local economy.\nBolstering clean energy manufacturing and diversifying critical supply chains in India: financing the construction and operation of a greenfield 4 gigawatt (GW) solar cell and 4 GW solar module manufacturing facility in India; Expanding access to capital in Indonesia: support the expansion of financing to MSMEs and women-owned and -led enterprises in Indonesia. (See https://www.dfc.gov/media/press-releases/dfc-makes-more-91-billion-financial-commitments-fiscal-year-2023)""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Subject to negotiated terms and conditions. See ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Finance Officer1100 New York Ave NW, Washington, DC 20527 Email:< a href='mailto:applysfi@dfc.gov'>applysfi@dfc.govPhone: 202-336-8400;","https://www.dfc.gov/what-we-offer/our-products/debt-financing","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: Supporting rural and migrant borrowers: In collaboration with USAID, a $17.5 million loan portfolio guaranty to supporting lending to migrants and rural borrowers in Colombia.Fiscal Year2023: Bolstering critical mineral supply chains: A $150 million loan to graphite mining and processing operations in Mozambique. The loan will increase production and diversify the global supply chain for graphite, which is a critical mineral for transport electrification and the clean energy transition. DFC�s support will also contribute to job creation and investment in local infrastructure.","Not Applicable.","Dec 07,2023","DFC","https://sam.gov/fal/60724cb5a3a0460da2b0c624f4d676dc/view","No" +"Political Risk Insurance","87.006","","UNITED STATES INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT FINANCE CORPORATION, UNITED STATES INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT FINANCE CORPORATION","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""9621(d)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""9621(d)""}}]}","The U.S. International Development Finance Corporation (DFC) partners with the private sector to finance solutions to the most critical challenges facing the developing world today. DFC invests across sectors including energy, healthcare, critical infrastructure, food security, and small business support. DFC investments adhere to high standards and respect the environment, human rights, and worker rights. DFC provides Political Risk coverage of up to $1 billion against losses due to currency inconvertibility, government interference, and political violence including terrorism. DFC also offers reinsurance to increase underwriting capacity.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","DFC supports investment in more than 100 +countries around the world and prioritizes +investment in low- and lower-middle-income +countries, as defined by the World Bank. DFC may +consider projects in certain upper-middle-income +countries that address key agency priorities or +serve underserved communities. Investors must be willing and able to make sufficient +financial investment to the project to support its +long-term viability. Projects DFC supports must demonstrate the competence of the management team and financial records in the same or a closely related business that show a recent record of success. +All DFC projects are required to be conducted +with respect for the environment, worker rights, +human rights, and local communities, while also +encouraging a positive host country impact. Other underwriting policies apply. Subject to negotiated terms and conditions. See .","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Yes - Investors and other persons will be required to provide information to support DFC's screening. See\n."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""See .""}","{}","See .","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Subject to negotiated terms and conditions.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","77-4483-0-3-151;","(Insurance) FY 22 FY 23 est $1,571,000,000.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Expanding access to healthcare in Africa: $15 million in insurance to a multi-faceted project encompassing a private pharmacy chain, a pharmaceutical and consumer goods wholesaler, and an independent healthcare clinic chain, help support consumers underserved by existing health providers and private sector pharmacies.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","See ; See ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Insurance Officer1100 New York Ave NW, Washington, DC 20527 Email:< a href='mailto:info@dfc.gov'>info@dfc.govPhone: 2023368400;","https://www.dfc.gov/what-we-offer/our-products/political-risk-insurance","87.005 Debt Financing; ","Fiscal Year2023: DFC Expanded access to healthcare in Rwanda by insuraing a multi-faceted project encompassing a private pharmacy chain, a pharmaceutical and consumer goods wholesaler, and an independent healthcare clinic chain. The project will help support consumers underserved by existing health providers and private sector pharmacies. + +DFC supported critical healthcare services in Ukraine: Political risk insurance to support efforts to provide critical healthcare for war trauma survivors in Ukraine.","Subject to negotiated terms and conditions. See . See +.","Dec 07,2023","DFC","https://sam.gov/fal/11e13b2d3acd48aeb74ce61c97b3b9ed/view","No" +"Gulf Coast Ecosystem Restoration Council Comprehensive Plan Component Program","87.051","RESTORE Council-Selected Restoration Component ","GULF COAST ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION COUNCIL, GULF COAST ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION COUNCIL","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Resources and Ecosystems Sustainability, Tourist Opportunities, and Revived Economies of the Gulf Coast States (RESTORE) Act of 2012, Sec. 1603(2); 33 U.S.C. 1321(t)(2)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""112"",""number"":""112-141""},""statute"":{""page"":""588"",""volume"":""126""},""USC"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1321(t)(2)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1321(t)(2)""}}]}","The primary objective of this program is to disburse funds to eligible entities for the purpose of restoring and protecting the natural resources, ecosystems, fisheries, marine and wildlife habitats, beaches, coastal wetlands, and economy of the Gulf Coast region using the best available science. Projects and programs must achieve one or more of the seven objectives listed in the Gulf Coast Ecosystem Restoration Council Initial Comprehensive Plan, Update 2016 and Update 2022: (1) Restore, Enhance and Protect Habitats, (2) Restore, Improve, and Protect Water Resources, (3) Protect and Restore Living Coastal and Marine Resources, (4) Restore and Enhance Natural Processes and Shorelines, (5) Promote Community Resilience, (6) Promote Natural Resource Stewardship and Environmental Education, and (7) Improve Science-Based Decision-Making Processes.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","The Council will periodically request proposals from its eleven state and federal members. The Council members are the only entities eligible to submit proposals. The RESTORE Council does not award Council-Selected Restoration Component grants directly to other entities or individuals. Under the RESTORE Act, Council members are the Governors of Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Texas, the Administrator of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, and the Secretaries of the U.S. Departments of the Interior, Commerce, Agriculture, Homeland Security, and Army. When selecting projects and programs to be prioritized for funding under the Comprehensive Plan, the Council assigns primary authority and responsibility for overseeing and implementing projects and programs to a Gulf Coast state or federal agency represented on the Council. Council members may select subrecipients to carryout approved projects or programs. Interested third parties may contact the Council members listed above to learn more about how the eligible entities select proposed activities.","Beneficiaries are the people, wildlife, and natural resources of the Gulf Coast region. ","{""description"":""The Gulf Coast Ecosystem Restoration Council Initial Comprehensive Plan, August 2013, Comprehensive Plan Update 2016, December 2016, and Comprehensive Plan Update 2022, September 2022 apply to this program. Department of the Treasury Regulations for the Gulf Coast Restoration Trust Fund, 31 CFR Part 34, publication of Final Rule December 14, 2015 (80 FR 77239), and Final Rule Amending 31 CFR 34.204(a), publication April 3, 2019 (84 FR 12929), apply to this program. All proposals must demonstrate that best available science has been taken into consideration and must clearly articulate how it meets each part of the definition of best available science provided by the RESTORE Act. Best available science is defined in the RESTORE Act as science that (A) maximizes the quality, objectivity, and integrity of information, including statistical information; (B) uses peer-reviewed and publicly available data; and (C) clearly documents and communicates risks and uncertainties in the scientific basis for such projects."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""To receive funding under the Council-Selected Restoration Component, Council members must take part in a two-phase submission and application process. Both phases of the submission and application process must be completed before a member will receive an official award from the Council and be able to receive funding. This process was outlined in the Notice of Application Process, published May 4, 2015 (80 FR 25294), and further explained in the Request for Applications for Funding for the 12/09/2015 Funded Priorities List, published December 31, 2015 (80 FR 81819).""}","{""description"":""The Council�s automated grants management system will be utilized for submission of all proposals, applications and supporting information. Eligible entities submitted project and program proposals to the Council, and selected projects and programs were included on the Funded Priorities List (FPL) Addendums to the Comprehensive Plan in 2015, 2017, 2020, and 2021. Following the publication of an FPL Addendum, eligible entities must submit a complete application package to request funding for individual approved projects. Required application materials are specified in the Request for Applications (RFA) for Funding for the 2015 FPL, published December 31, 2015 (80 FR 81819), the Notice of Funding Availability (NOFA) for the 2017 FPL for Comprehensive Commitment and Planning Support, published January 30, 2018 (83 FR 4206), the Notice of Funding Availability (NOFA) for the Council-Selected Restoration Component 2020 Funded Priorities List 3a, effective March 16, 2020, and the Notice of Funding Availability for the Council-Selected Restoration Component 2021 Funded Priorities List 3b, effective April 28, 2021. The full text of each announcement is available at www.restorethegulf.gov.""}","Applications are approved by the Gulf Coast Ecosystem Restoration Council.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","No formal procedure. If an application is unacceptable, the applicant is fully informed and the applicant may submit a revised application.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Project periods are specified in the grant award and interagency agreement documents. Funds are disbursed on a reimbursement basis, although advances may be authorized as specified in 2 CFR Part 200.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Individual awards and agreements will specify if and when program reports are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Individual awards and agreements will specify if and when cash reports are required.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required annually, unless the risk assessment of the recipient and/or subrecipient indicates that more frequent reports are required. The frequency of reporting will be specified in the award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial status reports, including expenditures, are required annually, unless the risk assessment of the recipient and/or subrecipient indicates that more frequent reports are required. The frequency of reporting will be specified in the award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Individual awards and agreements will specify performance monitoring requirements. Recipients are responsible for oversight of the operations of award supported activities, including monitoring of subrecipients, to assure that compliance with applicable Federal requirements and performance expectations are being achieved.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical reports, and other records of recipients or subrecipients are required to be maintained by the terms of the award. The recipient must retain records for three years from the date when the final expenditure report is submitted.","95-1770-0-1-452;","(Project Grants) FY 22$67,954,673.00; FY 23 est $37,019,207.00; FY 24 est $175,000,000.00; FY 21$18,744,167.00; FY 20$7,442,000.00; FY 19$34,589,000.00; FY 18$52,939,432.00; FY 17$81,704,027.00; FY 16$7,759,216.00; - Financial assistance is provided by the RESTORE Council as project grants to eligible State entities and as Interagency agreements with eligible Federal Servicing Agencies. ","No data available","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Department of the Treasury Regulations for the Gulf Coast Restoration Trust Fund Final Rule, 31 CFR Part 34, December 14, 2015 (80 FR 77239). +Department of the Treasury Regulations for the Gulf Coast Restoration Trust Fund Final Rule Amending 31 CFR 34.204(a), April 3, 2019 (84 FR 12929). +The Gulf Coast Ecosystem Restoration Council Initial Comprehensive Plan, August 2013. +The Gulf Coast Ecosystem Restoration Council Comprehensive Plan Update 2016, December 2016 and The Gulf Coast Ecosystem Restoration Council Comprehensive Plan Update 2022, September 2022. +The RESTORE Act Initial Funded Priorities List, December 15, 2015 (80 FR 77585), available at www.restorethegulf.gov. +The RESTORE Act 2017 Funded Priorities List for Comprehensive Plan Commitment and Planning Support, January 24, 2018, available at www.restorethegulf.gov. +The RESTORE Act 2020 Funded Priorities List 3a, February 12, 2020, available at www.restorethegulf.gov. +The RESTORE Act 2021 Funded Priorities List 3b, April 28, 2021, available at www.restorethegulf.gov. +Council Member Proposal Submission Guidelines for Comprehensive Plan Funded Priorities List of Projects and Programs, current version available at www.restorethegulf.gov. +2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Theresa Pettijohn500 Poydras Street, Suite 1117, New Orleans, LA 70130 Email:< a href='mailto:theresa.pettijohn@restorethegulf.gov'>theresa.pettijohn@restorethegulf.govPhone: 504-235-1516;","http://www.restorethegulf.gov","11.478 Center for Sponsored Coastal Ocean Research Coastal Ocean Program; 21.015 Resources and Ecosystems Sustainability, Tourist Opportunities, and Revived Economies of the Gulf Coast States; ","Fiscal Year2016: Council-Selected Restoration Component Funded Priorities List is available at www.restorethegulf.gov. The Council-Selected Restoration Component Funded Priorities List and information regarding grants and interagency agreements awarded is available at www.restorethegulf.gov.Fiscal Year2017: The Council-Selected Restoration Component Funded Priorities List and information regarding grants and interagency agreements awarded is available at www.restorethegulf.gov.Fiscal Year2023: The Council-Selected Restoration Component Funded Priorities Lists as well as lists of grants and interagency agreements that have been awarded are available at www.restorethegulf.gov.","Successful proposals must address the elements described in the Comprehensive Plan of the RESTORE Council (August 2013; available at www.restorethegulf.gov) , Update 2016 (December 2016; available at www.restorethegulf.gov) and Update 2022 (September 2022; available at www.restorethegulf.gov). All projects submitted for funding must be included on an approved Council-Selected Restoration Component Funded Priorities List.","Sep 12,2014","None;","https://sam.gov/fal/6d9d2828d26f4c5491852d424d4b962b/view","No" +"Gulf Coast Ecosystem Restoration Council Oil Spill Impact Program","87.052","RESTORE Council Oil Spill Impact Program","GULF COAST ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION COUNCIL, GULF COAST ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION COUNCIL","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Resources and Ecosystems Sustainability, Tourist Opportunities, and Revived Economies of the Gulf Coast States (RESTORE) Act of 2012""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""112"",""number"":""141""},""statute"":{""page"":""588"",""volume"":""126""},""USC"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1321(t)(2)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""33"",""section"":""1321(t)(2)""}}]}","The primary objective of this program is to disburse funds to eligible entities for the purpose of restoring and protecting the natural resources, ecosystems, fisheries, marine and wildlife habitats, beaches, coastal wetlands, and economy of the Gulf Coast region using the best available science in accordance with an approved State Expenditure Plan. ","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are specified by the RESTORE Act and regulations at 31 C.F.R. Part 34 as the five Gulf Coast States or their administrative agents, as defined in 33 U.S.C. 1321(t)(3), Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Texas. For the development of the State Expenditure Plan, the eligible entities for each Gulf Coast State are as follows: in Alabama, the Alabama Gulf Coast Recovery Council; in Florida, a consortia of local political subdivisions that includes at a minimum 1 representative of each affected county; in Louisiana, the Coastal Protection and Restoration Authority of Louisiana; in Mississippi, the Office of the Governor or an appointee of the Office of the Governor; and in Texas, the Office of the Governor or an appointee of the Office of the Governor [33 U.S.C. 1321(t)(3)(B)(iii)]. Only the above-named entities are eligible applicants who may apply for funding. The RESTORE Council does not make Spill Impact Program grants directly to other entities or individuals. States may select subrecipients to carryout approved projects in the State Expenditure Plan. Interested third parties may contact their jurisdiction listed above to learn more about how the eligible entities select proposed activities.","The principal beneficiaries are the people, wildlife, economy/businesses, and natural resources of the Gulf Coast region.","{""description"":""The Gulf Coast Ecosystem Restoration Council Comprehensive Plan, August 2013, Comprehensive Plan Update 2016, December 2016, and Comprehensive Plan Update 2022, September 2022 apply to this program. Department of the Treasury Regulations for the Gulf Coast Restoration Trust Fund, 31 CFR Part 34, publication of the Final Rule December 14, 2015 (80 FR 77239), and the Final Rule Amending 31 CFR 34.204(a), published April 3, 2019 (84 FR 12929), apply to this program. RESTORE Act Spill Impact Component Planning Allocation, 40 CFR Part 1800, publication date of the Final Rule January 13, 2015 (80 FR 1584), and RESTORE Act Spill Impact Component Allocation, 40 CFR 1800, publication date of Final Rule December 15, 2015 (80 FR 77580) and effective date of April 12, 2016 (81 FR 21478), also apply to this program. \n\nAll State Expenditure Plans must (1) describe the best available science, as applicable, that informed the State's selection of each project or program, and (2) include a certification that projects and programs are based on the best available science as defined in the RESTORE Act. Best available science is defined in the RESTORE Act as science that (A) maximizes the quality, objectivity, and integrity of information, including statistical information; (B) uses peer-reviewed and publicly available data; and (C) clearly documents and communicates risks and uncertainties in the scientific basis for such projects."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Eligible entities may apply to the Council through a two-phase application process. The first part of the application process is the submission of a State Expenditure Plan (SEP), which must be approved by the RESTORE Council Chairperson. The second part of the application process is the submission of grant application materials by the eligible entities for individual projects or programs contained within the approved SEP. State Expenditure Plan Guidelines have been published by the Council and are available at www.restorethegulf.gov. A Notice of Funding Availability (NOFA) for the Spill Impact Component was published June 3, 2016 (81 FR 35769 and Grants.gov grant opportunity number GCC-SEP-16-001). Eligible applicants must develop and submit a State Expenditure Plan in accordance with the requirements of 33 U.S.C. 1321(t)(3) for approval by the Gulf Coast Ecosystem Restoration Council Chairperson. Projects and programs implemented under an SEP will be required to comply with all environmental and permitting requirements, as applicable.""}","{""description"":""After submission and approval of an SEP, eligible entities must submit complete application packages to request funding for individual approved projects and programs. The Council�s automated grants management system will be utilized for submission of all grant applications and supporting information. Required application materials are specified in the NOFA published June 3, 2016 (81 FR 35769). The full text of the NOFA and the Council�s Guidelines for Development of State Expenditure Plans are available at www.restorethegulf.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications are approved by the Gulf Coast Ecosystem Restoration Council.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","No formal procedure. If an application is unacceptable, the applicant is fully informed and the applicant may revise the application.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""40"",""chapter"":""VIII"",""part"":""1800"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The period of performance is specified in the grant award documents. Funds are disbursed on a reimbursement basis.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Individual awards will specify if and when program reports are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Individual awards will specify if and when cash reports are required.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required annually, unless the risk assessment of the recipient and/or subrecipient indicates that more frequent reports are required. The frequency of reporting is specified in the award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial status reports, including expenditures, are required annually, unless the risk assessment of the recipient and/or subrecipient indicates that more frequent reports are required. The frequency of reporting is specified in the award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Individual awards and risk assessments will specify performance monitoring requirements. Recipients are responsible for oversight of the operations of award supported-activities, including monitoring of subrecipients, to assure that compliance with applicable Federal requirements and performance expectations are being achieved.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical reports, and other records of recipients or subrecipients are required to be maintained by the terms of the award. The recipient must retain records for three years from the date when the final financial report is submitted.","95-1770-0-1-452;","(Project Grants (for specified projects)) FY 22$90,448,634.00; FY 23 est $227,897,431.00; FY 24 est $175,000,000.00; FY 21$94,932,476.00; FY 20$136,955,000.00; FY 19$16,565,000.00; FY 18$35,597,956.00; FY 17$19,760,358.00; FY 16$6,015,287.00; - Financial assistance is provided as grants to eligible State entities to carry out projects and programs contained within an approved State Expenditure Plan.","No data available","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Department of the Treasury Regulations for the Gulf Coast Restoration Trust Fund, 31 CFR Part 34, publication date of the Final Rule December 14, 2015 (80 FR 77239). +Department of the Treasury Regulations for the Gulf Coast Restoration Trust Fund Final Rule Amending 31 CFR 34.204(a), April 3, 2019 (84 FR 12929). +The Gulf Coast Ecosystem Restoration Council Initial Comprehensive Plan, August 2013. +The Gulf Coast Ecosystem Restoration Council Comprehensive Plan Update 2016, December 2016. +The Gulf Coast Ecosystem Restoration Council Comprehensive Plan Update 2022, September 2022. +2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards. +Gulf Coast Ecosystem Restoration Council RESTORE Act Oil Spill Component Planning Allocation Final Rule, 40 CFR Part 1800, January 13, 2015 (80 FR 1584). +RESTORE Act Spill Impact Component Allocation Final Rule, 40 CFR 1800, publication date December 15, 2015 (80 FR 77580) and effective date April 12, 2016 (81 FR 21478).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Theresa Pettijohn500 Poydras St, Ste 1117, New Orleans, LA 70130 Email:< a href='mailto:theresa.pettijohn@restorethegulf.gov'>theresa.pettijohn@restorethegulf.govPhone: 504-235-1516;","http://www.restorethegulf.gov","11.478 Center for Sponsored Coastal Ocean Research Coastal Ocean Program; 21.015 Resources and Ecosystems Sustainability, Tourist Opportunities, and Revived Economies of the Gulf Coast States; ","Fiscal Year2016: Information on approved State Expenditure Plans and associated projects is available at www.restorethegulf.gov.Fiscal Year2017: Information on approved State Expenditure Plans and associated projects is available at www.restorethegulf.gov.Fiscal Year2023: Information on approved State Expenditure Plans and associated projects as well as a list of grants that have been awarded are available at www.restorethegulf.gov.","All projects, programs, and activities must be included in an approved State Expenditure Plan in order to be funded. ","Sep 13,2014","None;","https://sam.gov/fal/d122355005c3480db7cea6cc0489c6be/view","No" +"Technical Assistance and Feasibility Studies","87.101","","UNITED STATES INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT FINANCE CORPORATION, UNITED STATES INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT FINANCE CORPORATION","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""9621(e) and (f)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""9621(e) and (f)""}}]}","The U.S. International Development Finance Corporation (DFC) partners with the private sector to finance solutions to the most critical challenges facing the developing world today. DFC invests across sectors including energy, healthcare, critical infrastructure, food security, and small business support. DFC investments adhere to high standards and respect the environment, human rights, and worker rights. DFC provides loans and loan guarantee financing, equity, and political risk insurance to projects across a range of sectors - feasibility studies and technical assistance will be designed to increase the developmental impact or improve the commercial sustainability of a project that has received, or may receive, DFC financing or insurance support. The program complements and does not duplicate work funded by other agencies or financiers.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","DFC partners with both U.S. and overseas +businesses across a wide range of sectors. While +we encourage U.S. business participation in the +projects we support, we also actively seek to +partner with local businesses in the host countries +where we work, so that those businesses may +directly benefit as they participate in the growth of +their economies. +DFC requires that all projects we support adhere +to high standards that respect the environment, +local communities, and worker rights. Additionally, +DFC requires that all projects document a +successful track record in their industry.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""See Eligibility Checklist at \n\nDFC supports commercially viable and highly developmental projects in countries most in need of investment. To determine whether your project meets basic criteria for support, consider the following questions:\n\nIs the project or business located in a country where DFC programs are available?\nDoes the project or business comply with DFC�s environmental and social standards?\nDFC requires that all the projects it supports respect the environment, worker rights, human rights, and local communities, while also encouraging a positive host country impact. \nDoes the project or business generate development outcomes aligned with the agency's priorities and/or advance U.S. foreign policy goals?\nDoes the investor or business have a successful track record in the industry?\nHas the investor or business sought financing from private lenders?\nDFC complements, rather than competes, with private sector lenders and supports projects that have been unable to obtain sufficient support from private lenders."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Application requires coordination with other underwriting or evaluation efforts of DFC.""}","{""description"":""See \n\nSee ""}","Feasibility studies and technical assistance accelerate project identification and preparation to better attract and support private investment in development. + +In most cases, grants for feasibility studies and technical assistance will be designed to increase the developmental impact or improve the commercial sustainability of a project that has received, or may receive, DFC financing or insurance support. The program complements and does not duplicate work funded by other agencies or financiers. + +DFC determines the technical assistance, feasibility study, or training work to be provided, and the grant recipient selects an entity with relevant expertise and experience that will perform that work. In addition, the program provides technical assistance for certain development credit activities requested by other agencies by utilizing a competitively selected pool of contractors.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Terms and conditions as may be agreed.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Subject to terms and conditions as may be agreed.","77-0110-0-1-151;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 23$21,694,950.00; FY 24 est $20,000,000.00; FY 25 est $20,000,000.00; FY 22$28,028,224.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","See https://www.dfc.gov/what-we-offer/our-products/technical-assistance-feasibility-studies","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Feasibility Studies and Technical Assistance Office1100 New York Ave NW, Washington, DC 20527 Email:< a href='mailto:technical.development@dfc.gov'>technical.development@dfc.govPhone: 202-336-8400;","https://www.dfc.gov/what-we-offer/our-products/technical-assistance-feasibility-studies","87.005 Debt Financing; 87.006 Political Risk Insurance; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 25,2024","DFC","https://sam.gov/fal/e5ade214e7bf4529a863600320a1f7e6/view","No" +"National Archives Reference Services Historical Research","89.001","","NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Archives and Records Administration Act of 1984""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""98"",""number"":""497""},""statute"":{""page"":""2280"",""volume"":""98""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","Objectives: To provide professional reference service to members of the general public and employees of the Federal government who are conducting research in Federal records or in historical materials in Presidential Libraries; provide advice and information to the public through conferences, workshops and other outreach activities on the availability and use of Federal records and publications in NARA's custody. ","USE OF PROPERTY, FACILITIES, AND EQUIPMENT;ADVISORY SERVICES AND COUNSELING;DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION","Not Applicable","Anyone (general public).","Anyone (general public).","{""description"":""Photographic identification."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""To see records in person, NARA Form 14003, Researcher Application, is required. To obtain information or copies by mail, contact the depository; if a form is required, applicant will be notified. The use of publications, such as microfilm publications of the U.S. Census, does not require the completion of a Researcher Application. Microfilm publications are available in regional facilities in self-service reference rooms. Request for civilian and military personnel records should be addressed to the National Personnel Records Center. Requests for court records should be addressed to the appropriate regional records services facility. Requests for records held in records center operations of the NARA regional records services facility and in the Washington National Records Center should be addressed directly to the agency having legal custody.""}","Not applicable.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not Applicable"",""awardedDescription"":""Not Applicable""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","Not applicable.","88-0300-0-1-804;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 17 est $66,084,080.00; FY 18 est $67,405,762.00; FY 16$62,196,222.00;","Not Applicable","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY 2018, the National Archives is projected to provide 1,187,144 total reference responses.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY 2017, the National Archives is projected to provide 1,235,056 total reference responses.""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY 2016, the National Archives is projected to provide 1,087,837 total reference responses. In FY 2016, the National Archives provided 1,293,241 total reference responses.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","36 CFR Chapter XII, Subchapter C. Over 200 printed publications are available as listed in General Information Leaflet No. 3, ""Select List of Publications of the National Archives and Records Administration,"" available without charge from the Publication Services (NEPS), National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, DC 20408.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Appendix IV of the Catalog for a list of addresses.""}","Benjamin J. Davis8601 Adelphi Road, College Park, MD 20740 Email:< a href='mailto:benjamin.davis@nara.gov'>benjamin.davis@nara.govPhone: 3018371910;","http://www.archives.gov","89.003 National Historical Publications and Records Grants; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1985","NARA","https://sam.gov/fal/3b05800c36035c8c4f17adeb2a788e12/view","No" +"National Historical Publications and Records Grants","89.003","","NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National Archives and Administration Act of 1984""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""108"",""number"":""383""},""statute"":{""page"":""2218"",""volume"":""118""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To undertake a wide-range of activities related to the preservation, publication, and use of documentary sources relating to the history of the United States.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","State and local governments, U.S. territorial agencies, federally and State recognized Indian tribes (see 44 U.S.C. 2504), and educational and other nonprofit institutions (e.g., universities, colleges, libraries, historical societies, museums, university presses, archives, etc.).","State and local governments, U.S. territorial agencies, federally and State recognized Indian tribes, and educational and other nonprofit institutions.","{""description"":""A Data Universal Number System (DUNS) must be obtained. It has been adopted by the Federal Government to help track how Federal grant money is distributed. To obtain this number, call Dun & Bradstreet hotline at 1-866-705-5711. Registration with the System for Award Management (SAM) is required. Visit the SAM website at http://www.sam.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]}}","{""description"":""Applications to the NHPRC must be submitted via www.grants.gov. Guidelines and application instructions are available online at www.archives.gov/nhprc. ""}","As indicated in each grant opportunity announcement, applications are reviewed by state historical records advisory boards, subject area specialists and other appropriate individuals. Grant awards are recommended by the National Historical Publications and Records Commission at biannual meetings. Grants are formally made by the Archivist of the United States to the applicant institution.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 6 to 8 months.","Applications may be revised and resubmitted in accordance with established procedures.","Procedures for the renewal of applications are the same as the original application procedure process.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Varies depending on scope of project."",""awardedDescription"":""Based upon the submitted material ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Narrative progress reports are required for all grants. These reports are due 30 days after the end of each 6-month period, with the final report due within 90 days after the expiration of the grant period. Grants with a duration of 6 months or less require a final report only.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial status reports are required for all grants. SF-425, Federal Financial Report, shall be used for all financial reports, which are due 30 days after the end of each 12-month period.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). ""}","The grantee institution maintains records that fully disclose the amount and disposition of granted funds, the total cost of the undertaking, the portion of the cost supplied by other sources, and such other records as will facilitate an effective audit. Documentation must be retained for three years following the submission of the final expenditure report.","88-0301-0-1-804;","(Project Grants) FY 16$4,582,000.00; FY 17 est $5,456,000.00; FY 18 est $5,400,000.00;","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY 2016 it is estimated that 72 grants will be approved for a total of $5,000,000. In FY 2016 58 grants were approved totaling $4,852,000.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY 2018 it is estimated that 60 grants will be approved totaling $5,400,000.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY 2017 it is estimated that 62 grants will be approved totaling $5,456,000.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Applicable regulations and guidelines as well as grant opportunity announcements are available at www.archives.gov/nhprc. Significant changes in regulations take effect on December 26, 2014 with the implementation of 2 CFR 200.","{""flag"":""none""}","Benjamin J. Davis8601 Adelphi Road, College Park, MD 20740 Email:< a href='mailto:benjamin.davis@nara.gov'>benjamin.davis@nara.govPhone: 3018371910;","http://www.archives.gov/nhprc","45.149 Promotion of the Humanities Division of Preservation and Access; 45.161 Promotion of the Humanities Research; ","Not Applicable.","See program guidelines at www.archives.gov/nhprc.","Jan 01,1985","NARA","https://sam.gov/fal/19a6f0e75d2d55671701b542a390be42/view","No" +"Denali Commission Program","90.003","Denali Commission","DENALI COMMISSION, DENALI COMMISSION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Denali Commission Act of 1998 established the Denali Commission (Commission) to deliver services of the federal government in the most cost-effective manner by reducing administrative and overhead costs. As part of the act, the Commission�s mission of providing job training and other economic development services in rural communities was established with a specific focus on promoting rural development, and providing power generation, transition facilities, modern communication systems, water and sewer systems and other infrastructure needs in rural Alaska.\n\nSince its inception, the Denali Commission Act of 1998 has been updated several times expanding its mission to include the planning and construction of health care facilities and the establishment of the Denali Access System Program for surface transportation infrastructure and waterfront transportation projects.\n\nMost recently, the Denali Commission Act was again expanded to include the authority for the Commission to accept funding from other federal agencies as well as gifts or donations for the purpose of carrying out the act.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Denali Commission is a Federal agency designed to provide funding and partner coordination for critical utilities and infrastructure projects throughout Alaska, particularly in distressed and disadvantaged communities.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Awards are available to Indian Tribes (as defined in 25 U.S.C. 5304(e)), Tribal organizations (as defined in 25 U.S.C. 5304(I)), and Inter-Tribal consortia (as defined in 25 U.S.C. 3202(11)), municipal, borough, state, and Tribal governments; regional housing authorities; universities; regional tribal non-profit organizations; and non-profit organizations. For-profit Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (ANCSA) entities","General public, particularly distressed and disadvantaged communities.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Awarded projects will be processed and distributed through the Denali Commission Project Database System.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""percent"":""0"",""description"":""20% match for Distressed Communities for construction activities. 50% match for Non-Distressed Communities for construction activities.\n\nMOE requirements are not applicable to this assistance listing.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Determined during project evaluation. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Determined during project evaluation."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released on as as-needed basis after receipt and review of a Request for Reimbursement or Advance.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress Reports are required quarterly. A final Project Close-out Report is required upon completion of the project.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Within the Project Close-out Report expenditures are reported by category.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Project performance is reported in the quarterly Progress Report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","Determined at the time of award, consistent with Federal and, where applicable, State of Alaska guidelines.","95-1200-0-1-452;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$20.00; FY 23 est $20.00; FY 24 est $20.00; - ","varies","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Information is available on the website of http://denali.gov.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Denali Commission\n550 W. 7th Ave., Suite 1230\nAnchorage, Alaska 99501""}","Janet Davis550 W. 7th Ave., Suite 1230, Anchorage, AK 99501 Email:< a href='mailto:jdavis@denali.gov'>jdavis@denali.govPhone: 907-271-3036;Jocelyn Fenton550 W. 7th Ave., Suite 1230, Anchorage, AK 99501 Email:< a href='mailto:jfenton@denali.gov'>jfenton@denali.govPhone: 907-343-9647;","http://denali.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Projects are evaluated based on the criteria published in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. Documented need and rural beneficiaries are an integral part of the evaluation criteria.","Sep 22,2023","DC","https://sam.gov/fal/fe0b96d29a7444a7a7763fc8b77cca14/view","No" +"Denali Commission Program","90.100","Denali Commission","DENALI COMMISSION, DENALI COMMISSION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Denali Commission Act of 1998""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""150"",""number"":""277""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""3121""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""3121""}}]}","The Denali Commission is a Federal agency designed to provide funding and partner coordination for critical utilities and infrastructure projects throughout Alaska, particularly in distressed communities.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Awards are available to State and local governments, private, public, profit, nonprofit organizations and institutions.","General public, particularly distressed communities.","{""description"":""Documented need."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. ""}","{}","Annual Work Plan.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Negotiated on a case-by-case basis.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""20% match for Distressed Communities for construction activities.\r\n50% match for Non-Distressed Communities for construction activities.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Determined during project evaluation."",""awardedDescription"":""Determined during project evaluation.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Requests for Advance/Reimbursement (SF270)""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Project progress reports due quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipient audit confirmations request expenditure reports.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Level of Performance Monitoring will be determined based on project and recipient evaluation.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true}","Determined at the time of award, consistent with Federal and, where applicable, State of Alaska guidelines.","95-1200-0-1-452;95-8056-0-7-452;95-6501-1-2-452;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 17 est $15,000,000.00; FY 16 FY 18 est $15,000,000.00;","Varies","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Government Coordination; Energy (Renewable, Bulk Fuel, and Rural Power System Upgrades); Infrastructure Protection; Transportation; Training.""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Programs include Government Coordination; Energy (Renewable, Bulk Fuel, and Rural Power System Upgrades); Health Facilities (Primary Care: clinic construction; clinic assessments; business planning and technical assistance); Transportation (roads; barge landing/mooring points; waterfront projects); Training.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Government Coordination; Energy (Renewable, Bulk Fuel, and Rural Power System Upgrades); Infrastructure Protection; Transportation; Training.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Information is available on the website of http://www.denali.gov.","{""flag"":""none""}","Corrine Eilo510 L Street, Suite 410, Anchorage, AK 99501 Email:< a href='mailto:ceilo@denali.gov'>ceilo@denali.govPhone: (907) 271-1414;","http://www.denali.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: All funded projects can be found in the Project Database at www.denali.gov.Fiscal Year2016: All funded projects can be found in the Project Database at www.denali.gov.","Projects are judged based on documented need.","Jan 01,2000","DC","https://sam.gov/fal/46cac89537ac02f666c92062fb7b6902/view","No" +"Shared Services","90.199","Shared Services","DENALI COMMISSION, DENALI COMMISSION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Denali Commission Act of 1998""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""150"",""number"":""277""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""3121""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""3121""}},{""act"":{""description"":""MAP-21""},""parentAuthorizationId"":""92a67cb1b45f1fe626bae6783b6cbce3"",""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""112"",""number"":""141""},""USC"":{""title"":""XX"",""section"":""XX""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""XX"",""section"":""XX""}}]}","Delivery of services of the federal government in the most cost-effective manner by reducing administrative and overhead costs. ","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Varies per federal agency requirements.","General public.","{""description"":""Application for Federal Assistance."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]}}","{}","Determined by each federal agency.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""20% match for distressed communities for construction activities.\r\n50% match for non-distressed communities for construction activities.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Determined by each federal agency."",""awardedDescription"":""Determined by each Federal agency.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Project progress reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-270 Requests for Advance or Reimbursement.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring determined by pre-award assessment.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true}","Retention and maintenance of records shall be as specifiied in 2 CFR 200.","95-1200-0-1-452;","(Project Grants) FY 16$0.00; FY 17 est $100,000.00; FY 18 est $100,000.00;","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none""}","Corrine Eilo510 L Street +Suite 410 +, Anchorage, AK 99501 Email:< a href='mailto:ceilo@denali.gov'>ceilo@denali.govPhone: 907-271-1414;","http://www.denali.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Aug 25,2017","DC","https://sam.gov/fal/4cdb7c511046fd7cebb048670cdcb04b/view","No" +"Delta Regional Authority","90.200","(Delta Program)","DELTA REGIONAL AUTHORITY, DELTA REGIONAL AUTHORITY","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":"" Departments Of Labor, Health And Human Services, And Education, And Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2001, 2000) as amended by H.R. 2646; The Farm Security And Rural Investment Act of 2002 (2002 Farm Bill). \n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","The Delta Regional Authority (DRA) is a federal-state partnership serving a 240-county/parish area in an eight-state region. Led by a Federal Co-Chairman and the governors of each participating state, the DRA is designed to remedy severe and chronic economic distress by stimulating economic development and fostering partnerships that will have a positive impact on the region's economy. Help economically distressed communities to leverage other federal and state programs which are focused on basic infrastructure development, transportation improvements, business development, and job training services.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","The Authority may approve grants to States and public and nonprofit entities. All proposed projects must meet the clarification notes as part of the pre-application and the requirements of the State Delta plan which must be approved annually by the Authority.","General public.","{""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]}}","{""description"":""Each State's Governor will select his projects for DRA yearly Federal Grant funding from the Federal Co-Chairman's list of eligible pre-applications within the context of his own Authority-approved State plan and priorities. (See individual Delta program descriptions).""}","Upon receipt of project application approved and certified by the State DRA determines that the project satifies all requirements for assistance under the ACT and holds a Board vote for approval. The DRA notifies Congressional offices and the office of the Governor of grant awards.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Per the approved current fiscal year grant program timeline."",""list"":[]}","Per the approved current fiscal year grant program timeline.","There is an appeal process for the pre-application process. (See Delta direct grant program description) There are no appeal procedures as such, project review allows for full and free interchange with applicants selected for full applications.","Generally renewals are not applicable except for administrative expenses, including technical services, of local development districts.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""description"":""Project assistance is provided until completion.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","Records as required by the basic Federal agency. Under the total audit concept, audits will be made on an organizational-wide basis (rather than grant-by-grant) under GAO guidelines, Standards for Audit of Governmental Organizations, Programs, Activities and Functions, and for programs covered by A-102, Attachment P.","95-0750-0-1-452;","(Not Applicable) - Reported under individual DRA programs. +","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","The Delta Regional Authority Code (limited distribution), The Communique an online journal devoted to the special problems and accomplishments of regional development. Annual Report.","{""flag"":""none""}","Inquiries and proposals for projects should be submitted first to The Local Development District. (See DRA website for listing.) Other inquiries may be addressed to: Executive Director, Delta Regional Authority, 236 Sharkey Avenue, Suite 400, Clarksdale, MS 38614. , , ;","http://www.dra.gov.","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2005","DRA","https://sam.gov/fal/3324742d9f0f47e4a017c0a062d76243/view","No" +"Japan-U.S. Friendship Commission Grants","90.300","","JAPAN-U.S. FRIENDSHIP COMMISSION, JAPAN-US FRIENDSHIP COMMISSION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 94-118""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","to promote educational, intellectual, artistic and cultural exchange and research between Japan and the United States.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Public and state-controlled institutions of higher education; non-profits having a 501(c)(3) status with the IRS, other than institutions of higher education; private institutions of higher education.","Public and state-controlled institutions of higher education; non-profits having a 501(c)(3) status with the IRS, other than institutions of higher education; private institutions of higher education.","{""description"":""Copy of 501(c)(3) or other non-profit status."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]}}","{""description"":""Submission of proposal conforming to JUSFC guidelines.""}","Grants typically made before beginning of project activity.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""August 1 (or next business day when this fall on a weekend) annually."",""list"":[{""start"":""2011-08-01""}]}","Approximately six weeks between submission of proposal and decision.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""High expectation of matching funds from outside sources.""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Typically six months to eighteen months.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A narrative report describing project undertaken with grant funds.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Final financial report required detailing how grant funds were spent.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","Must be kept by grantee for a three-year period.","89-1191-0-1-300;","(Project Grants) FY 11 est $1,600,000.00; FY 10$1,700,000.00; FY 12 est $1,200,000.00;","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","see www.jusfc.gov for JUSFC guidelines and literature","{""flag"":""none""}","Margaret Mihori,1201 15th Street, NW, Suite 330, Washington, DC 20005 Email:< a href='mailto:mmihori@jusfc.gov'>mmihori@jusfc.govPhone: (202) 653-9800;","www.jusfc.gov.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","See www.jusfc.gov","Jan 01,2004","JUSFC","https://sam.gov/fal/e92041bf3b2f71795efdfcd919885a9f/view","No" +"Help America Vote College Program","90.400","Help America Vote College Poll Worker Grant Program; Help America Vote College Service Day Mini-Grant Program","ELECTION ASSISTANCE COMMISSION, ELECTION ASSISTANCE COMMISSION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Help America Vote Act of 2002""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""111"",""number"":""111-117""},""statute"":{""page"":"" ""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""15521-1523""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""15521-1523""}}]}","The purpose of this program is: (1) to encourage students enrolled at institutions of higher education (including community colleges), to assist state and local governments in the administration of elections by serving as nonpartisan poll workers or assistants; (2) to encourage college students to become cognizant of the elections process and civic educations, and to assist in the smooth administration of elections in their community; and (3) to encourage state and local governments to use the services of the students participating in the Help America Vote College Program.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","The following are eligible to apply for the Help America Vote College Program: (1) State controlled institutions of higher education; (2) private institutions of higher education; (3) community colleges; (4) non-partisan student organizations; and (5) non-profit organizations, other than institutions of higher education (including faith-based, community-based, and tribal organizations). + +EAC encourages applicants to forge robust partnerships to implement the grant and to sustain activities beyond the grant period of performance. The recommended partners for the HAVCP are institutions of higher education as defined in Section 101(a) of the Higher Education Act of 1965 (20 U.S.C. 1001); community and technical colleges and systems, Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs), Hispanic-Serving Institutions (HSIs), Tribal Colleges and Universities (TCUs), and other Minority Serving Institutions Program (MSIs) as designated by the Higher Education Act�s Title III and V funding by the Higher Education Act�s Title III and V funding.","College and University Students, election officials.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""HAVCP Poll Worker Program - Apply in Grants.gov. Search for an open EAC funding opportunity in Grants.gov and review the solicitation requirements. Complete and submit the required documents in Grants.gov at least 48�72 hours prior to the Grants.gov deadline to allow for time to correct any problems or errors. The Grants.gov portion of your application includes the SF-424, SF-LLL, and the Grants.gov Attachments Form.\n\nSubmit the following application components in as uploads to the Grants.gov Attachments Form: \nA.\tHAVCP Poll Worker Application � Fillable Form including Project Narrative and Budget Narrative\nB.\tBudget Worksheet\nC.\tIndirect Cost Rate Agreement (if applicable)\n\nService Day Mini-Grant Program - Apply by email to HAVCP@eac.gov. Complete and submit HAVCP Service Day Mini-Grant Application Form.\n\nSpecified instructions will also be published in the Federal Register, at EAC.gov, and at Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon selection of awardees, the Election Assistance Commission will issue a Notice of Grant Award. EAC will authorize the Treasury Department to disburse funding identified in the agreement through the Payment Management System (PMS) to the applicant on reimbursement or advance basis to be drawdown as expenses arise. Per 2 CFR �200, the timing and amount of advance payments must be as close as is administratively feasible to the actual disbursements by the non-federal entity for direct program or project costs and the proportionate share of any allowable indirect costs. Grantees will be able to request payments as often as practical for their program.","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""As specified in announcement or application instructions."",""list"":[{""start"":""2010-02-18"",""end"":""2010-03-31""}]}","Potential awardees will be required to pass two checks during the application review process. First, the EAC will conduct an initial review confirming that the application complies with all application requirements as outlined in the application kit. This initial review will also confirm the applicant is an eligible applicant as outlined in the application kit. + +The second check EAC will perform prior to determining awardees will be a pre-award risk assessment. The risk assessment will involve a due diligence verification that the applicant is eligible to receive federal funds, a review of the applicant organization�s operational and financial management capabilities to manage any federal funding, the applicant�s past performance managing EAC grant funding, and any other programmatic risk identifiable through publicly available information.","Final funding decisions are made by the Election Assistance Commissioners. After notification of award or denial, applicants have 10 business days to request to review the application�s scores and appeal the decision based on one of the following criteria: +- Incorrect information was provided by the EAC. +- Historically underrepresented groups will be denied services without HAVCP funding +- Scores are not representative of work done by the program + +Appeals must be addressed to the commissioners and received in writing by the deadline outlined in the notice of funding decision. Appeals must include a written justification for the appeal based on one or more of the above criteria. Appeals not based on the above criteria will not be considered. + +The commission will make a final decision about all appeals within 60 days of receipt.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""10"",""description"":""At the time of award, applicants must demonstrate either cash and/or in-kind and �on-hand and/or commitments, or a combination thereof, to meet the required 10 percent match, based on the amount of Federal grant funds requested. Match must be met by the project end period.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Help America Vote College Poll Worker Grant Program � 24 months\nHelp America Vote College Service Day Mini-Grant Program � 12 months"",""awardedDescription"":""Reimbursement and Advance as needed""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual reports are due 30 days after the period ending\r\nDecember 31.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Poll Worker Grant Program - Semi-Annual and Final HAVCP Progress Report\n\nService Day Mini-Grant Program - Final HAVCP Progress Report""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Poll Worker Grant Program - Semi-Annual and Final Federal Financial Report � EAC-FFR\n\nService Day Mini-Grant Program - Final Federal Financial Report � EAC-FFR""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""HAVA Title IX, Section 902, authorizes EAC to audit or examine books, documents, papers and records of any recipient that are deemed pertinent to the payment; stipulates that the provision applies to all recipients of payments under the Act; requires that all funds provided under the Act are subject to mandatory audit by the Comptroller General at least once during the lifetime of the program, with the same access to records as EAC; and requires that, if the Comptroller General determines that an excess payment has been made or the recipient is not in compliance, the recipient must pay the office that made the payment an amount that reflects the excess payment or the proportion representing noncompliance.""}","Follow requirements as outlined in 2 CFR � 200.334 - Retention requirements for records. + +HAVA Title IX, Section 902, requires recipients of payments under the Act to keep records consistent with sound accounting principles to facilitate an effective audit and stipulates that the provision applies to all recipients of payments under the Act.","95-1650-0-1-000;","(Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 est $1,000,000.00; FY 24 FY 11 est $750,000.00; FY 10 est $750,000.00; FY 09$750,000.00; - ","Help America Vote College Poll Worker Grant Program - $45,000-$100,000 +Help America Vote College Service Day Mini-Grant Program - $3,000-$10,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Help America Vote Act of 2002, P.L. 107-252; 2 CFR 200 Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards; Grant Agreement","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""U.S. Election Assistance Commission, Office of Grants Management""}","Tina Bateman633 3rd Street NW, Suite 200, Washington, DC 20005 Email:< a href='mailto:HAVCP@eac.gov'>HAVCP@eac.govPhone: 866-747-1471;Samantha Cordova633 3rd Street NW, Suite 200, Washington, DC 20001 Email:< a href='mailto:HAVCP@eac.gov'>HAVCP@eac.govPhone: 866-747-1471;","https://www.eac.gov/payments_and_grants/help_america_vote_college_program","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Poll Worker Grant Program - The EAC will assess the applications based on the Program Design/Strategy (50%), Organizational Capability (35%), and Budget (15%) selection criteria using the scoring rubric included in the application kit. + +Service Day Mini-Grant Program - The EAC will assess the applications based on the Organizational Characteristics (20 points), Program Design/Strategy (5 points), and Budget (5 points) selection criteria using the scoring rubric included in the application kit. + +The EAC will also consider the priorities and strategic considerations detailed in the Notice. All staff reviewing applications will be screened for conflicts of interest. + +Additional details will be available in the notice of funding opportunity published in the Federal Register, at EAC.gov, and at Grants.gov.","Jan 01,2004","EAC","https://sam.gov/fal/b2cd4081b1f24be9846ba30661f3ac67/view","No" +"Help America Vote Act Requirements Payments","90.401","Requirements Payment","ELECTION ASSISTANCE COMMISSION, ELECTION ASSISTANCE COMMISSION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""42 U.S.C.""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""15401-15408""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""15401-15408""}}]}","HAVA Section 251 authorizes requirements payments to assist States (including the District of Columbia and U.S. Territories) in meeting the Uniform and Nondiscriminatory Election Technology and Administration Requirements in Title III of the Act (voting systems standards, provisional voting and voting information requirements, computerized statewide voter registration list requirements and requirements for voters who register by mail) and, under certain circumstances, for other activities to improve the administration of Federal elections.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Section 253(d) provides that States may not file a statement of certification to receive a requirements payments until the expiration of a 45-day period (or, in the case of a fiscal year other than the first fiscal year for which a requirements payment is made to the State, a 30-day period) that begins on the date the EAC publishes the State plan in the Federal Register. State, or designee, in consultation with the chief State election official, to file with EAC a statement certifying that the State is in compliance with the conditions set forth in Section 253(b). The State may meet this certification requirement by filing the following statement: hereby certifies that it is in compliance with the requirements referred to in To receive funds for a fiscal year, HAVA Section 253 requires the chief executive officer of the State, or designee, in consultation with the chief State election official, to file with EAC a statement certifying that the State is in compliance with the conditions set forth in Section 253(b). For the purpose of this requirement, the chief State election official is the individual designated by the State under section 10 of the National Voter Registration Act of 1993 (42 U.S.C. 1973gg-8) to be responsible for coordination of the States responsibilities under such Act. Section 253(b) requires the State to: have filed with EAC a State plan covering the fiscal year that the State certifies: contained each of the elements required to be in the State plan, according to HAVA Section 254, including how the State will establish a State Election Fund in accordance with Section 254(b); was developed in accordance with Section 255, which describes the process of using a committee of appropriate individuals, including the chief election officials of the two most populous jurisdictions, other local election officials, stake holders (including representatives of groups of individuals with disabilities), and other citizens to develop the plan; and met the 30-day public notice and comment requirements of Section 256 have filed with the EAC a plan for the implementation of the uniform, non-discriminatory administrative complaint procedures required under Section 402 (or has included such a plan in the State plan), and have such procedures in place. If the State did not include such an implementation plan in the State plan, the Federal Register publication and the committee development requirements of Sections 255(b) and 256 apply to the implementation plan in the same manner as they apply to the State plan. be in compliance with each of the following federal laws: The Voting Rights Act of 1965; The Voting Accessibility for the Elderly and Handicapped Act; The Uniformed and Overseas Citizens Absentee Voting Act; The National Voter Registration Act of 1993; he Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990; and The Rehabilitation Act of 1973 to the extent that any portion of the requirements payment is used for activities other than meeting the requirements of Title III, have provided that: the State's proposed uses of the requirements payment are not inconsistent with the requirements of Title III; and the use of the funds under this paragraph is consistent with the requirements of Section 251(b); have appropriated funds for carrying out the activities for which the requirements payment is made in an amount equal to 5 percent of the total amount to be spent for such activities (taking into account the requirements payment and the amount spent by the State) and, in the case of a State that uses a requirements payment as a reimbursement for voting equipment under Section 251(c)(2), an additional amount equal to the amount of such reimbursement.","Fifty States, the District of Columbia, American Samoa, Guam, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands.","{""description"":""Qualifying jurisdictions must follow the procedures set forth in the Help America Vote Act, 42 U.S.C. 15401 et. seq., entitled Requirements Payments."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""HAVA Section 253 requires the chief executive officer of the section 253(b) of the Help America Vote Act of 2002. (with the blank to be filled in with the name of the State involved). In addition, the General Services Administration (GSA), which disbursed the Title II requirements payments to States on behalf of EAC, requested that a representative from each State contact Sharon Pugh (Sharon.Pugh@GSA.gov) or Brad Farris (Brad.Farris@GSA.gov) on (816) 823-3108 to provide information on State contact points, including name, telephone number, address and email address. GSA then contacted the State representatives to obtain banking information required for an Electronic Funds Transfer (EFT).""}","Based upon the certification statement filed by the State, EAC notified GSA that a State is due receipt of its Title II payment for a particular fiscal year (i.e., either FY 2003 funds, FY 2004 funds, or both). GSA disbursed the Title II funds for a particular fiscal year to the account specified by the State, and notified the State and EAC of the disbursement in writing, specifying the amounts disbursed by fiscal year. EAC provided separate notification to States specifying the amount to be disbursed by GSA. All funds were disbursed via EFT.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","All awards have been approved and all funds have been disbursed.","N/A","N/A","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""5"",""description"":""5% Match Required""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Available until requested.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual EAC-FFR""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual Progress Report""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""HAVA Title IX, Section 902, authorizes EAC to audit or examine books, documents, papers and records of any recipient that are deemed pertinent to the payment; stipulates that the provision applies to all recipients of payments under the Act; requires that all funds provided under the Act are subject to mandatory audit by the Comptroller General at least once during the lifetime of the program, with the same access to records as EAC; and requires that, if the Comptroller General determines that an excess payment has been made or the recipient is not in compliance, the recipient must pay the office that made the payment an amount that reflects the excess payment or the proportion representing noncompliance.""}","HAVA Title IX, Section 902, requires recipients of payments under the Act to keep records consistent with sound accounting principles to facilitate an effective audit and stipulates that the provision applies to all recipients of payments under the Act.","95-1651-0-1-808;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 18 FY 17 FY 19 - ","$500,000-$27,000,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""As of September 30, 2022, 30 states reported spending 100 percent of their HAVA Requirements Payment funds (including interest) and another 17 states reported spending 90% or more of their funds and interest. States reported cumulative expenditures of $2,770,043,030 or 95% of total funds. The states with the highest percentages remaining include states that had replaced\na large portion of their voting equipment immediately prior to receiving HAVA funds. Those states expect to replace voting equipment in the near future, and their balance of unexpended funds will decrease significantly.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""U.S. Election Assistance Commission""}","Risa Garza633 3rd Street NW, Washington, DC 20001 Email:< a href='mailto:grants@eac.gov'>grants@eac.govPhone: 866-747-1471;","https://www.eac.gov/payments-and-grants/251-requirements","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2005","EAC","https://sam.gov/fal/70c1b0db5f3e4fa81aa2d8d033caa84e/view","No" +"HAVA Election Security Grants","90.404","HAVA Election Security Grants","ELECTION ASSISTANCE COMMISSION, ELECTION ASSISTANCE COMMISSION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Help America Vote Act, P.L. 107-252""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""107-252""},""statute"":{""page"":""1668-1673"",""volume"":""116""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""15301-15303""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""15301-15303""}}]}","As authorized under Section 101 of the Help America Vote Act of 2002 (Public 107-252) and provided in the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2018, 2020, 2022, and 2023, the funds are to be used to improve the administration of elections for Federal office, including to enhance election technology and make election security improvements.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Assistance is to be used to improve the administration of elections for federal office, including enhancing election technology and making election security improvements.","States, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, Northern Mariana and American Samoa.","{""description"":""Only state recipients as defined by HAVA and appropriations are eligible for this formula funding. Northern Mariana was added as an eligible entity in 2020 going forward."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""States will submit a request letter and certification pre-award and a program narrative and budget post-award.""}","The Election Assistance Commission will provide states with the allocation amount from the HAVA formula. State will request the amount, certify to meet the requirements and the EAC will issue a Notice of Grant Award with special conditions and make the disbursement via EFT. Post disbursement, the EAC will review program narratives and budgets for improving security of election systems. Upon approval, the special conditions will be removed as applicable.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","N/A","N/A","N/A","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""20"",""description"":""The 2018 award had a 5 percent matching requirement.\nThe 2020 award had a 20 percent matching requirement.\nThe 2022 award had a 20 percent matching requirement.\nThe 2023 award had a 20 percent matching requirement.\nMatch must be made available within two years of the award disbursement date.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Funds are available until expended.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""An annual progress report is required. Report frequency is subject to change as required by the agency for oversight and monitoring.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly federal financial reports are required. Report frequency is subject to change as required by the agency for oversight and monitoring.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""HAVA Title IX, Section 902, authorizes EAC to audit or examine books, documents, papers and records of any recipient that are deemed pertinent to the grant; stipulates that the provision applies to all recipients under the Act; requires that all funds provided under the Act are subject to mandatory audit by the Comptroller General at least once during the lifetime of the program, with the same access to records as EAC; and requires that, if the Comptroller General determines that an excess payment has been made or the recipient is not in compliance, the recipient must pay the office that made the payment an amount that reflects the excess payment or the proportion representing noncompliance.""}","HAVA Title IX, Section 902, requires recipients under the Act to keep records consistent with sound accounting principles to facilitate an effective audit and stipulates that the provision applies to all recipients of payments under the Act.","95-1651-0-1-808;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$75,000,000.00; FY 23 est $75,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 19 Estimate Not Available FY 17$0.00; FY 18 est $380,000,000.00; - ","$600,000 - $34,560,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""State activities in 2022 continued to be impacted by threats to election security and the increasing cost of administering elections. Several states reported activities to mitigate cyber and physical security threats, including making improvements to election systems infrastructure, securing virtual and physical access to systems and equipment, cybersecurity monitoring and testing, physical surveillance for election facilities and drop boxes, and security training and exercises for election officials. State\nspending on cyber and physical security and for maintaining and securing voter registration systems has increased 23% and 29% respectively since 2021. As of September 30, 2022, states have reported spending $498,265,605 or 56% of the Election Security funds and interest earned.\nThe EAC�s review of state progress reports identified various themes across state activities to enhance election security and improve the administration of federal elections. Security training and exercises were common activities across states, irrespective of their relative size or population density. 22 states, including Alaska, Maine, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Utah and Wisconsin, used funds for election security training, including workshops and tabletop exercises in partnership with CISA as well as and state and national conferences for election officials. These trainings covered a variety of topics such as cyber hygiene, risk mitigation, information security, system monitoring, cybersecurity awareness, and incident preparedness.\nStates continue to conduct regular security assessments of their election systems and enhance their cybersecurity infrastructure. Eighteen states reported using funds to make infrastructural improvements at both the state and the local level, including increased physical security measures, upgrades and modernization of system hardware and software, and services for risk remediation and monitoring of election systems and networks. Additionally, 11 states have used funding for dedicated security staffing, including cybersecurity and election security specialists. Several states such as Idaho, Illinois, Minnesota, and Virginia have implemented cyber navigator programs through which they employ election technology specialists to provide practical cybersecurity knowledge, training, and support services for local election officials. In 2022, over 57% of states spent funds on maintaining, securing, and upgrading their statewide voter registration systems. Voter registration activities included improvements to online voter registration processes and security, modernization and replacement of system components, implementation of multi-factor authentication, and improvements to system networks to allow local election jurisdictions to connect to the statewide voter registration system. States are continuing to upgrade\nand replace aging voting equipment to increase election security and improve voting processes and voter experience. Forty-three percent of states reported purchasing equipment such as new ballot tabulators, epollbooks, ballot printers, voting machines, absentee and mail-in ballot counters, and accessible ballot marking devices. The rise in threats to election security and growing distrust in the election process has resulted in a growing focus on voting and election transparency. More than a\ndozen states prioritized activities that increase election transparency including ballot tracking and\ncuring resources for voters, public databases of historical election results, livestreamed ballot counts, and voter education campaigns to combat mis- and disinformation.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Risa Garza633 3rd Street NW, Washington, DC 20001 Email:< a href='mailto:grants@eac.gov'>grants@eac.govPhone: 866-747-1471;","https://www.eac.gov/payments-and-grants/101-election-improvement","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Apr 26,2018","EAC","https://sam.gov/fal/24ba91b4029c492c9bc7c3bc1701e717/view","No" +"International Broadcasting Independent Grantee Organizations","90.500","","UNITED STATES AGENCY FOR GLOBAL MEDIA, BBG, UNITED STATES AGENCY FOR GLOBAL MEDIA, BBG","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Laws: 103-236 as amended""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""103"",""number"":""236""},""USC"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""6201""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""6201""}}]}","To promote freedom and democracy and enhance understanding through multimedia communication of accurate, objective, and balanced news, information, and other programming about America and the world to audiences overseas.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Grants are currently only available to three existing nonprofit organizations, Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty, Radio Free Asia, and Middle East Broadcasting Networks as identified in authorizing or appropriations language. Grants are not available to State or local governments or the general public.","Direct beneficiaries of these grants are three nonprofit entities based and incorporated in the United States. The grants allow these three United States-based entities to provide an objective and balanced alternative source of news, opinion, and information related to the U.S. and U.S. policy to overseas populations. Secondary beneficiaries of these grants are overseas listeners who benefit from an alternative news source that provides objective information.","{""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""The grantees submit resource requirements to the BBG for inclusion in the development of the BBG budget estimates. The BBG consolidates this data into the BBG budget submission to OMB and Congress. Upon Congressional approval of the current year appropriation, the grantees submit an annual financial plan described in Reports section.""}","At the beginning of the fiscal year, the BBG and the grantee sign an annual grant agreement which thereby grants funds for the planning and operating expenses related to international broadcasting for each grantee. BBG and the grantees also sign grant amendments prepared throughout the fiscal year.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","The three organizations currently receiving grants may continue to receive funding through the annual appropriation process for each fiscal year.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The grantees receive yearly grants and must spend the money in the year awarded unless given permission by the Board of Governors to carry money into the following fiscal year."",""awardedDescription"":""The grantees are part of the Agency's budget submission, and their yearly funding level is set by Congress and included in the Agency's appropriation. Grantees are paid on a monthly basis through wire transfer.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Grantees submit monthly reports that to the Governors of the Broadcasting Board of Governors. These reports include updates on programming initiatives, program reviews, research, human resources issues, legal status, budget issues, financial reports, security issues and any other items of importance.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF 425 ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees provide monthly obligation and expenditure reports to the BBG for comparison against the approved financial plan.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Grantees are required to perform yearly program reviews on their language and support services. In addition, the Board conducts its own annual Language Service Review to aid in determining overall resource allocation. These reviews require services to report on a wide variety of performance measures, including: audience, credibility, weekly reach, budget information, signal quality, affiliate information, etc. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The Grantees are required to undergo an annual audit. ""}","All reports described above and business documents such as bid solicitations, evidence of shipment for commodities procured in the United States and procurement and service contracts, shall be maintained for a period of 3 years from the date of the initial submission in a manner that will permit verification of the grantee's compliance with its representations, warranties, and obligations contained in this agreement. If any litigation, claim or audit is started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until all open matters have been resolved.","95-0204-0-1-154;95-0206-0-1-154;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 10 est $245,741,000.00; FY 09$238,674,000.00; FY 11 est $251,423,000.00; - Breakout of Funding is as follows: +RFE/RL: FY 2009-$92,336; FY 2010-$95,912; FY 2011-$95,557 +RFA: FY 2009-$35,919; FY 2010-$37,228; FY 2011-$38,404 +MBN: FY 2009-$110,419; FY 2010-$112,601; FY 2011-$117,462 +(in thousands)","FY 2009 Range: $35,919 to $110,419; Average $79,558 +FY 2010 Range: $37,228 to $112,601; Average $81,914 +FY 2011 Range: $38,404 to $117,462; Average $83,808 +(in thousands)","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2010,""description"":""Each of the three grantee organizations serves a unique geographic region. Their accomplishments in each region are described below:\r\n\r\nRadio Free Europe/Radio Liberty (RFE/RL): As of March 2010, RFE/RL broadcasts in 28 languages to Central, Eastern, and Southeastern Europe; Russia; the Caucasus; Central Asia; Iraq; Iran; and Afghanistan. Eighteen of RFE/RL's broadcast languages almost two-thirds of the total are directed to countries or regions where the majority populations are Muslim. Each week, RFE/RL broadcasts more than 1,000 hours of radio programming and nearly five hours of television from its operations center in Prague and from its 20 bureaus. During fiscal year 2009, RFE/RL's 20 Internet websites reached a monthly average of over 2.1 million unique visitors, logged nearly 4 million requests to listen to radio content online, and garnered an average of 15.1 million page views each month reflecting increases of 13 percent, 18 percent, and 21 percent respectively over the previous year.\r\n\r\nRFE/RL's proximity to its broadcast regions facilitates production of relevant, locally-oriented programming in a cost-efficient manner. As of July 2009, RFE/RL programs were available on 238 local AM, FM, UKV, and TV affiliates across its broadcast region. RFE/RL is increasing delivery of its information products on television, the Internet, and other emerging media in order to attract new audiences and to reach closed and semi-closed societies.\r\n\r\nRadio Free Asia (RFA): RFA broadcasts in nine languages and four dialects to China (including Tibet and the Xinjiang Region of Western China), Burma, Cambodia, Laos, North Korea, and Vietnam, providing unbiased news to Asian countries that do not tolerate a free press, and filling the news gap created by State-controlled media. Through its network of reporters across Asia and its seven bureaus/offices, RFA frequently leads the world in breaking news and continues to cover stories not reported by other media.\r\n\r\nAs a multi-media news organization, RFA�s broadcasters focus on developing vibrant, relevant content that meets the demands of its radio audiences and drives visitors to its websites. RFA material can be downloaded to mobile devices, repackaged and republished to circumvent ever increasing censorship, or shared b word-of-mouth.\r\n\r\nMiddle East Broadcasting Network (MBN): MBN is a multimedia broadcasting organization. Its brands currently include Alhurra, Radio Sawa, and Afia Darfur. Alhurra operates three, 24/7 Arabic-language news and information television channels � Alhurra, Alhurra-Iraq, and Alhurra Europe. Radio Sawa broadcasts 24/7 on seven programming streams in the Middle East, and utilizes Web sites as sources of up-to-the-minute news. MBN broadcasts from its headquarters in Northern Virginia, with production outlets in Baghdad, Cairo, Dubai, Beirut, and Jerusalem, and correspondents in the Middle East and around the world.\r\n\r\nAlhurra is distributed digitally via Arabsat and Nilesat, the same satellites used by all major Middle Eastern channels, as well as terrestrial transmitters in Baghdad, Mosul, Basra, Tikrit and Al Hilla. Alhurra Europe is distributed on Eutelsat Hotbird 8. Alhurra is also streamed on its news and information website at www.alhurra.com.\r\n\r\nRadio Sawa can be heard throughout the Middle East through FM and medium wave (AM) transmissions on seven streams including: (1) Iraq (FM and AM); (2) Jordan and the West Bank (FM); (3) the Gulf (FM and AM); (4) Egypt and the Levant (AM); (5) Morocco (FM); (6) Sudan, Djibouti and Yemen (FM and AM); and (7) Lebanon and Syria (FM). Radio Sawa is also streamed on its news and information Web site www.radiosawa.com.""},{""fiscalYear"":2009,""description"":""Each of the three grantee organizations serves a unique geographic region. Their accomplishments in each region are described below: \r\n\r\nRadio Free Europe/Radio Liberty (RFE/RL): As of December 2009, RFE/RL broadcasts in 28 languages to Central, Eastern, and Southeastern Europe; Russia; the Caucasus; Central Asia; Iraq; Iran; and Afghanistan. Eighteen of RFE/RL's broadcast languages almost two-thirds of the total are directed to countries or regions where the majority populations are Muslim. Each week, RFE/RL broadcasts more than 1,000 hours of radio programming and nearly five hours of television from its operations center in Prague and from its 19 bureaus. During fiscal year 2009, RFE/RL's 20 Internet websites reached a monthly average of over 2.1 million unique visitors, logged nearly 4 million requests to listen to radio content online, and garnered an average of 15.1 million page views each month reflecting increases of 13 percent, 18 percent, and 21 percent respectively over the previous year. \r\n\r\nRFE/RL's proximity to its broadcast regions facilitates production of relevant, locally-oriented programming in a cost-efficient manner. As of July 2009, RFE/RL programs were available on 238 local AM, FM, UKV, and TV affiliates across its broadcast region. RFE/RL is increasing delivery of its information products on television, the Internet, and other emerging media in order to attract new audiences and to reach closed and semi-closed societies. \r\n\r\nRadio Free Asia (RFA): RFA broadcasts in nine languages and four dialects to China (including Tibet and the Xinjiang Region of Western China), Burma, Cambodia, Laos, North Korea, and Vietnam, providing unbiased news to Asian countries that do not tolerate a free press, and filling the news gap created by State-controlled media. Through its network of reporters across Asia and its seven bureaus/offices, RFA frequently leads the world in breaking news and continues to cover stories not reported by other media. \r\n\r\nAs a multi-media news organization, RFA�s broadcasters focus on developing vibrant, relevant content that meets the demands of its radio audiences and drives visitors to its websites. RFA material can be downloaded to mobile devices, repackaged and republished to circumvent ever increasing censorship, or shared b word-of-mouth. \r\n\r\nMiddle East Broadcasting Network (MBN): MBN is a multimedia broadcasting organization. Its brands currently include Alhurra, Radio Sawa, and Afia Darfur. Alhurra operates three, 24/7 Arabic-language news and information television channels � Alhurra, Alhurra-Iraq, and Alhurra Europe. Radio Sawa broadcasts 24/7 on seven programming streams in the Middle East, and utilizes Web sites as sources of up-to-the-minute news. MBN broadcasts from its headquarters in Northern Virginia, with production outlets in Baghdad, Cairo, Dubai, Beirut, and Jerusalem, and correspondents in the Middle East and around the world.\r\n\r\nAlhurra is distributed digitally via Arabsat and Nilesat, the same satellites used by all major Middle Eastern channels, as well as terrestrial transmitters in Baghdad, Mosul, Basra, Tikrit and Al Hilla. Alhurra Europe is distributed on Eutelsat Hotbird 8. Alhurra is also streamed on its news and information website at www.alhurra.com.\r\n\r\nRadio Sawa can be heard throughout the Middle East through FM and medium wave (AM) transmissions on seven streams including: (1) Iraq (FM and AM); (2) Jordan and the West Bank (FM); (3) the Gulf (FM and AM); (4) Egypt and the Levant (AM); (5) Morocco (FM); (6) Sudan, Djibouti and Yemen (FM and AM); and (7) Lebanon and Syria (FM). Radio Sawa is also streamed on its news and information Web site www.radiosawa.com.\r\n See Projection""},{""fiscalYear"":2011,""description"":""See FY 2010 description of accomplishments""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""None.""}","Karen Larson,330 Independence Avenue, SW , Washington, DC 20237 Email:< a href='mailto:klarson@bbg.gov'>klarson@bbg.govPhone: (202) 321-4194.;","http://www.bbg.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Dec 04,2008","BBG","https://sam.gov/fal/46b38a625672cfb146b2f420c2ecafed/view","No" +"Northern Border Regional Development","90.601","Direct Grants","NORTHERN BORDER REGIONAL COMMISSION, NORTHERN BORDER REGIONAL COMMISSION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The 2008 Farm Bill""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""110"",""number"":""346""},""statute"":{""page"":""2230"",""volume"":""122""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","The Northern Border Regional Commission is a Federal-State governmental agency concerned with the economic well-being of the citizens, businesses, and communities within a thirty-six (36) county region of Maine, New Hampshire, New York, and Vermont. (12 counties in Maine, 4 counties in New Hampshire, 14 counties in New York, and six counties in Vermont). The region has had chronic and continuous long-term economic distress. The NBRC partnership is made up of a Federal Co-Chair and the Governors of the four participating States. ","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","No additional information.","No additional information.","{""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""No Pre-application is required, however, a Letter of Intent to Apply is highly recommend. ""}","{""description"":""No additional procedures.""}","The application may vary from year to year. Review application Program Manual and other materials at www.nbrc.gov. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","No other approval information.","None","None","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""By statute (40 U.S.C. �15702) the NBRC is required to annually assess the level of economic and demographic distress among the 36 counties in its service area. Assessing distress is important as the resulting designations reflect whether or not the NBRC can provide grants within a county as well as what level of match is required of NBRC funded projects.\r\nCounties are designated as either:\r\nDistressed- and are eligible for 80% funding and require a 20% match\r\nTransitional - and are eligible for 50% funding and require a 50% match \r\nAttainment - are not eligible for funding expect for certain circumstances. In general, NBRC funds may not be provided to projects located within a designated �Attainment County.� However, if a municipality is distressed or the project has a greater effect on distressed and transitional counties surrounding it, there is a possibility that it could be an eligible project see the Program Director. www.nbrc.gov\r\n""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The grant agreement stipulates the time period for completion of the project.\r\n\r\nAll projects must be completed within three years from the date of the grant award."",""awardedDescription"":""Grantee submits periodic Requests for Reimbursement (SF-270) during the project phase, with 5% withheld until receipt of final closeout.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit Quarterly Reports using the SF-PPR for the following dates: \r\nReporting Period: October 1 - December 31 - Report Due January 31\r\nReporting Period:\tJanuary 1 - March 30 - \t Report Due April 30\r\nReporting Period:\tApril 1 - June 30 - \t Report Due July 31\r\nReporting Period: \tJuly 1 - September 30 - Report Due October 30\r\n\r\nRecipients are required to submit Financial Form SF-425. The financial report is due on October 30 of each federal fiscal year (October 1to September 30) and 45 days after the close of the project.\r\n\r\nRecipients are required to submit Government Performance and Results Act (GPRA) (Pub.L. 103�62) report at the close of the project and three years after the close of the project.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""When submitting Requests for Reimbursement, grantee must furnish accompanying back-up documentation.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See Program Reports comments previously.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit Financial Form SF-425. The financial report is due on October 30 of each federal fiscal year (October 1to September 30) and 45 days after the close of the project.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As outlined in the GPRA""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Following 2CFR200.""}","Project files should be saved for a period of three years from project close out.","57-3374-2-0-000;","(Project Grants) FY 17 Estimate Not Available FY 15$5,000,000.00; FY 16 est $7,500,000.00;","Range up to 250,000 + +Average $182,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""1""},{""fiscalYear"":2015,""description"":""25 awards ""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""42 awards ""}],""isApplicable"":true}","See www.nbrc.gov +","{""flag"":""none""}","Mark Scarano53 Pleasant Street, Suite 3602 +, Concord, NH 03301 Email:< a href='mailto:admin@nbrc.gov'>admin@nbrc.govPhone: 603-369-3001;","http://www.nbrc.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Each State scores the applications received within their state independently. Generally, each state creates a team of reviewers and in addition have access to a group of consultants as referrals who have specialized knowledge on scientific or technical expert opinion to provide guidance when needed. Final decisions about awards are approved jointly between the Federal Co-Chair and the Governor�s Alternates (the five members that make up the Northern Border Regional Commission). The scoring system for each state is provided below. If the application is for a multi-state project, each state will score the application independently. While States will consult with one another in order to strive for consistency, a multi-state application may be awarded in one state and not in another.","Sep 07,2013","None;","https://sam.gov/fal/a8976f85173017f257d97bca3fa7958a/view","No" +"Southeast Crescent Regional Commission - Economic and Infrastructure Development Grants","90.705","SCRC SEID Program","SOUTHEAST CRESCENT REGIONAL COMMISSION, SOUTHEAST CRESCENT REGIONAL COMMISSION","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""40"",""section"":""15101-15751""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""40"",""section"":""15101-15751""}}]}","The mission of the Commission is to help build sustainable communities and promote economic growth across the Southeast Crescent region, which encompasses some of the highest poverty rates in the United States. The federal-state partnership is comprised of the Federal Co-Chair and the seven Governors of the participating States. From participating states, one Governor is elected as the States� Co-Chair. The State Alternates� offices are the coordinators for the Governors for SCRC investments. All activities funded by the SCRC must advance the Commission�s Five-Year Strategic Plan. Responsibility for the development of plans and programs authorized under the enabling statute is vested in the Commission. Also established by the Commission are general policies and procedures and the allocation of funds among the programs and states. + +SCRC activities and projects must align with one or more of the six strategic goals identified in the SCRC five-year strategic plan: (1) Invest in Critical Infrastructure; (2) Improve Health and Support Services Access and Outcomes; (3) Strengthen Workforce Capacity; (4) Foster Entrepreneurial and Business Development Activities; (5) Expand Affordable Housing Stock and Access; and (6) Promote Environmental, Conservation, Preservation, and Access. Additional information regarding these goals and associated objectives can be found at scrc.gov.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","1.) State governments of Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia +2.) Local governments (village, town, city and county) +3.) Other political subdivisions of States (regional planning commissions, authorities of the state) +4.) Indian Tribes; � 200.1 Federally recognized Indian Tribe - Indian tribe means any Indian tribe, band, nation, or other organized group or community, including any Alaska Native village or regional or village corporation as defined in or established pursuant to the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (43 U.S.C. Chapter 33), which is recognized as eligible for the special programs and services provided by the United States to Indians because of their status as Indians (25 U.S.C. 450b(e)). See annually published Bureau of Indian Affairs list of Indian Entities Recognized and Eligible to Receive Services +5.) Non-profit entities. The term �nonprofit entity� means any organization described in section 501(c) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 and exempt from taxation under 501(a) of that Code. The non-profit entity must be able to demonstrate they have federal grant experience, federally acceptable accounting practices and principles, and organizational capacity related to economic development.","Funds awarded under this listing must benefit individuals and communities located in the SCRC region of Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. A complete listing of the regional footprint can be found in the listing and scrc.gov.","{""description"":""SCRC funds are only available to participating member states, local governments (towns, cities, counties), non-profit entities, and Native American entities, for projects within the SCRC region, or serving the SCRC region. Eligible entities may not be conduits for private-sector entities. No financial assistance will be authorized to assist relocation from one area of the region to another. SCRC funds cannot be used to \""supplant\"" existing federal streams. SCRC funds may be used to match other federal programs, but all federal funds together shall not exceed 80% of the total cost of any project. The counties (including any political subdivisions located within such area) in which investments can be made, in accordance with 40 U.S.C. � 15731, can be found in this listing and at www.scrc.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Information regarding the preapplication process can be found in program announcement. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372, Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.""}","{""description"":""Applicants are encouraged to work closely with the State Program Managers, Local Development Districts (LDDs), other organizations and agencies involved in their project for planning and to meet all deadlines. LDDs help SCRC with outreach activities, application development and administering SEID Grant Program funds on behalf of grant recipients. LDDs are knowledgeable about federal and state programs that can fund economic and community development projects. SCRC leverages LDDs to ensure Commission resources are deployed effectively and efficiently, while maintaining the integrity of the SEID Grant Program through quarterly reporting. The Commission will maintain regular communication with LDDs to monitor project performance and settle compliance issues. Qualified administrative work may be reimbursed through a process based on the formula of 4% of the total SCRC grant award. Grant administration costs are eligible under the SEID Grant Program for an amount not to exceed the formula. Applicants are required to submit a pre-application and contact the SCRC State Program Managers of the states directly impacted by the project proposal. State Program Managers will ensure that the project proposal is aligned with SCRC Strategic Goals and State Plan. Applicants with additional questions may submit them to grants@scrc.gov. (A list of LDDs and State Program Managers can be found at scrc.gov.)"",""isApplicable"":true}","The award procedure and application process for each SCRC program may vary year to year due to timing of appropriations and other legislative circumstances. Application guidelines and other program materials will be posted on scrc.gov.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Once a grant is awarded and the project is underway, the applicant may run into obstacles. Such obstacles will be evident in the quarterly reporting. It should be determined by the 2nd quarter of year two (prior to the 18-month mark) if a one year extension should be granted.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Matching Requirements: Percent: Other By statute (40 U.S.C. �15702) the SCRC is required to annually assess the level of economic and demographic distress within the 428 counties/county equivalents in its service area. The designations reflect where SCRC can provide grants within a county and at what level of match is required. \nDistressed counties are eligible for 80% funding at a 20% match; Transitional counties are eligible for 50% funding at a 50% match; Attainment counties are not eligible for funding except through certain circumstances. If an area of distress or transition is located within a designated Attainment county, there is a possibility that the Attainment county could be eligible. SCRC program funds may be used to match other federal programs, but all federal funds together shall not exceed 80% of the total cost of any project. Cooperative agreements do not require a match.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""SCRC funds are available annually. Funding agreements will stipulate the time period for completion of projects. All projects must be completed within two years (24 months) from the date of award, and may be eligible for an extension of one year if reasonable progress in demonstrated. All extensions must be granted by the member state(s) where the project is located and the SCRC Federal Co-Chair."",""awardedDescription"":""Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Grantee submits periodic Request for Advance or Reimbursement Form (SF-270) during the project phase.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit Quarterly Financial and Program Reports using the SF-PPR and SF-425 for the following dates: Reporting Period: October 1- December 31-Report Due January 31 Reporting Period: January 1- March 30 - Report Due April 30 Reporting Period: April 1- June 30 - Report Due July 31 Reporting Period: July 1- September 30 - Report Due October 30 Recipients are required to submit Financial Form SF-425. The financial report is due on October 30 of each federal fiscal year (October l to September 30) and 45 days after the close of the project. This reporting schedule may vary depending on the date that the award is made. Recipients are required to submit Government Performance and Results Act (GPRA) (Pub. L. 103-62) report at the close of the project and three years after the close of the project.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""When submitting Requests for Reimbursement, grantee must furnish accompanying back-up documentation.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See Program Reports comments previously.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit Financial Form SF-425. The Reporting Period is October 1- December 31-Report Due January 31; Reporting Period: January 1- March 30 - Report Due April 30; Reporting Period: April 1- June 30 - Report Due July 31; Reporting Period: July 1- September 30; Report Due October 30 Recipients are required to submit Financial Form SF-425. A final financial report is due 45 days after the close of the project.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As outlined in the GPRA""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","Project records and files, to include financials, should be kept in accordance with the instructions contained in the award documentation.","05-7400-9-5-574;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $15,000,000.00; FY 24 est $20,000,000.00; - ","$50,000 - $500,000; Avg. Expected Award: Unknown","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Please see scrc.gov.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""SCRC State points of contact can be found at scrc.gov.""}","Dr. Jennifer Clyburn Reed, SCRC Federal Co-Chair1901 Assembly Street, Columbia, SC 29201 Email:< a href='mailto:grants@scrc.gov'>grants@scrc.govPhone: 803-851-3356;Melissa Lindler, SCRC Chief of Staff1901 Assembly Street, Columbia, SC 29201 Email:< a href='mailto:grants@scrc.gov'>grants@scrc.govPhone: 803-851-3356;","https://scrc.gov/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Generally, each member State creates a team of reviewers and has access to subject matter experts with specialized knowledge to provide guidance. Final decisions about awards are approved by the Commission, which comprises of the Federal Co-Chair and the Governors' offices of the Southeast Crescent Regional Commission.","Mar 03,2023","SCRC","https://sam.gov/fal/5c16d3e634984e67b4b83993e4575551/view","No" +"Federal Permitting Improvement Steering Council Environmental Review Improvement Fund (ERIF) Funding Program","90.800","FAST-41 ERIF Assistance Program","FEDERAL PERMITTING IMPROVEMENT STEERING COUNCIL, FEDERAL PERMITTING IMPROVEMENT STEERING COUNCIL","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""94""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""USC"":{""title"":""42 USC Chapter 55, Subchapter IV; Federal Permitting Improvement"",""section"":""4370m-8(d)(3)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42 USC Chapter 55, Subchapter IV; Federal Permitting Improvement"",""section"":""4370m-8(d)(3)""}}]}","Providing financial assistance to Tribal governments to facilitate timely and efficient environmental reviews and authorizations of FAST-41 projects.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Requirements will be identified within each funding opportunity."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""For information on Tribal assistance provided in collaboration with the Department of Interior Bureau of Indian Affairs, contact ERIF@fpisc.gov and/or please see the following webpage: https://www.permits.performance.gov/fpisc-content/erif-tribal-assistance-program""}","For competitive awards, the Permitting Council OED will review and evaluate applications in accordance with the terms, conditions, and criteria stated in the competitive announcement. Competitions will be conducted in accordance with OED policies for competing assistance agreements. For non-competitive awards made under this assistance listing, the Permitting Council OED will conduct an evaluation to determine the adequacy of the application in relation to application and program requirements. The Permitting Council OED will then advise the applicant if funding is being considered. A final work plan will then be negotiated with the applicant.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","For competitive awards, approximately two to four months after the deadline for application submission. + +For non-competitive awards made under this assistance listing, approximately one month after submission after the deadline for application submission (if applicable).","Not Applicable","Renewals will not be provided under this program. A new application should be prepared and submitted for any current applicable funding opportunities, which will be reviewed as stated in the funding opportunity. + +Extensions: Project period of performance extensions may be requested and should be requested 6 months prior to the end of the project period of performance. +Incremental Funding: Some types of assistance may be incrementally funded. Approval of subsequent funding increments is dependent on satisfactory project progress, continued relevance of the project to the Permitting Council OED priorities, and availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Generally 1-3 years; The terms of assistance will be determined at the time of award."",""awardedDescription"":""The method of fund disbursement will be determined at the time of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""For competitve awards, In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","Project records and files, to include financials, should be kept in accordance with the instructions contained in the award documentation.","95-5761-0-2-808;","(Project Grants (Contracts)) FY 22 Estimate Not Available FY 23 FY 24 est $5,000,000.00; - ","Some awards are fully funded at award and others are funded incrementally over several years. Representative Award Range: $100,000/fiscal year to $300,000/fiscal year.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""In 2024, the Permitting Council plans to issue a funding opportunity for Tribal governments to facilitate timely and efficient environmental reviews and authorizations of FAST-41 covered projects.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","John Flores1800 M Street, NW, Washington, DC 20036 Email:< a href='mailto:ERIF@fpisc.gov'>ERIF@fpisc.govPhone: (385) 602-2138;","https://www.permits.performance.gov/fpisc-content/erif-tribal-assistance-program","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2024: This is a new program. This year we expect to transfer funds to Tribal governments to enhance Tribal engagement in the environmental review and authorization process for FAST-41 covered projects to make project reviews more timely and efficient.","The evaluation and selection criteria for competitive awards under this assistance listing will be described in the competitive announcement.","Jul 31,2023","FPISC","https://sam.gov/fal/705d99e62b47418c9c0beb756ca8fc45/view","No" +"Priority Grant Competition","91.005","","UNITED STATES INSTITUTE OF PEACE, UNITED STATES INSTITUTE OF PEACE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""United States Institute of Peace Act; Department of Defense Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""98"",""number"":""525""},""statute"":{""page"":""2492,2649"",""volume"":""98""},""USC"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""1701-1712""},""executiveOrder"":{""title"":""XVII"",""description"":""Authorization Act of 1985"",""section"":""1701""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""1701-1712""}}]}","USIP grants increase the breadth and depth of the Institute�s work by supporting peacebuilding projects managed by nonprofit organizations including educational institutions, research institutions, and civil society organizations.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Nonprofit or public institutions are eligible to apply. USIP does not accept applications from individuals who are not affiliated with an eligible institution. +Funding is not available for degree work (payment of tuition fees or support for M.A. or Ph.D.-related work). Inquiries for dissertation research support should be directed to USIP�s Jennings Randolph Peace Scholar Dissertation Program. +Applications that list as participants, consultants, or project personnel members of USIP�s Board of Directors, staff or fellows will not be accepted. +For additional questions regarding eligibility, please contact GrantsAdministration@usip.org. +USIP does not fund grant proposals of a partisan political nature or proposals that would inject the grantee or USIP into the policy processes of the United States government or any foreign government or international organization. In addition, in accord with the United States of Peace Act, Section 1709 (b), USIP will not use political tests or political qualifications in selecting or monitoring any grantees. Projects that lead to policy recommendations for governments, international organizations, or nongovernmental organizations are welcome and encouraged, although such recommendations will be those of the grantee and not USIP. +USIP does not provide support for the creation of a new organization, construction or maintenance purposes, direct social services, or microenterprise projects, nor does it provide funding to government agencies or to individuals working for government agencies. +All application materials must be in English unless specified otherwise in the specific call for proposals. +For additional information about eligibility, please consult the specific grant opportunity guidelines and the Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) page.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Please see USIP Website www.usip.org for information on eligibility and application process."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""All assistance offered by USIP is subject to USIP's General Grants Provisions. Applicants can view any current grant opportunities at the USIP website: https://www.usip.org/grants-fellowships/grants""}","Please refer to USIP's website for more information.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Grants are typically one to two years in duration, however, short- and long-term undertakings are also appropriate. Funds are released according to the schedule negotiated between USIP and the grantee. All funds must be spent or obligated within the established grant period."",""awardedDescription"":""Initial Payment is remitted upon receipt of signed award documents. Subsequent payments are made throughout the grant period.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grant recipients are required to submit interim narrative reports according to a schedule established in the grant document and a final report at the end of the grant period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grant recipients are required to submit interim financial reports according to a schedule established in the grant document and a final financial report at the end of the grant period.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All non-federal government agencies and nonprofit organizations that expend $750,000 or more in federal awards in a given fiscal year are required to conduct a single audit, also known as a �Single Audit� or ""Subpart F Audit."" + +Financial records, supporting documentation, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to any USIP grant shall be retained by the grantee for three years following the submission of the final report of project expenditures. Both the United States General Accounting Office and the President of the Institute or any of his authorized representatives shall have access to any pertinent books, documents, papers, and records of the grantee and such subrecipients as are involved.","95-1300-0-1-153;","(Project Grants) FY 22$1,304,045.00; FY 23 est $100,000.00; FY 24 est $100,000.00; FY 21$1,365,000.00; FY 20$1,175,191.00; FY 19$449,229.00; FY 18$1,238,599.00; FY 16$1,384,555.00; FY 17 est $1,359,342.00; - ","Range $50,000 - $300,000. Average ~$100,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Shauna Eisenberg2301 Constitution Ave. NW, Washington, DC 20037 Email:< a href='mailto:seisenberg@usip.gov'>seisenberg@usip.govPhone: 2024293841;","http://www.usip.org","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","USIP is committed to reviewing all grant applications in a thorough, rigorous, and expeditious manner. USIP grant competitions generally require applicants to first submit a concept note that briefly outlines their proposed project. All concept notes must be submitted via the Institute�s online grants management system. (Please consult the specific grant opportunity for instructions on how to register on this system). All concept notes must be submitted by the grant opportunity deadline. USIP staff will review the concept notes and notify applicants as to whether their project idea will be moving ahead in the process. Applicants whose concept notes are selected will be invited to submit a detailed full application. Once USIP has received a completed application, it undergoes a rigorous, confidential review by USIP staff and external subject matter experts. USIP�s Board of Directors makes the final decision on funding for grants.","Jan 04,2018","USIP","https://sam.gov/fal/7aa45458abc7400abcfa07e234a8f671/view","No" +"National Council on Disability ","92.002","NCD","National Council on Disability, National Council on Disability","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Rehabilitation Act of 1973 ""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""93"",""number"":""112""},""USC"":{""title"":""29"",""section"":""780""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""29"",""section"":""780""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act""},""parentAuthorizationId"":""bd04497537aacd4e1cc7d426188d62e9"",""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""128""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","NCD is an independent federal agency charged with advising the President, Congress, and other federal agencies regarding policies, programs, practices, and procedures that affect people with disabilities. NCD is comprised of a team of Presidential and Congressional appointees, an Executive Director and a full-time professional staff. NCD fulfills its advisory roles regarding disability policies, programs, procedures, and practices that enhance equal opportunity by: Convening stakeholders to acquire timely and relevant input for recommendations and action steps; Gathering and analyzing data and other information; Engaging and influencing current debates and agendas; Identifying and formulating solutions to emerging and long-standing challenges; and providing tools to facilitate effective implementation.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","NCD enters into cooperative agreements to research and produce reports on disability policy to advise the White House, Congress, Federal agencies, and to inform the general public.","The White House, Congress, Federal agencies, and the general public will benefit. ","{""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{}","Applicants must submit a proposal that meets the requirements set out in solicitations posted on Grants.gov and ncd.gov. Proposals are reviewed and scored by NCD and by external experts in the topic area of the solicitation. ","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Generally, cooperative agreements are for a one-year period, but may be shorter depending on the complexity of the project."",""awardedDescription"":""Payments are based on receipt of deliverables. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Framing paper, progressive drafts, and final report.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Monthly progress/activities""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable","95-3500-0-0-000;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 17 est $200,000.00; FY 16$605,000.00;","Usually for one-year cooperative agreements.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""January 19, 2016\r\nImplementing the Affordable Care Act (ACA): A Roadmap for People with Disabilities\r\n\r\nJanuary 26, 2016\r\nThe Impact of the Affordable Care Act on People with Disabilities: A 2015 Status Report\r\n\r\nFebruary 2, 2016\r\nMonitoring and Enforcing the Affordable Care Act for People with Disabilities\r\n\r\nFebruary 23, 2016\r\nNCD Letter to Vice President Biden about the Marrakesh Treaty\r\n\r\nMarch 7, 2016\r\nMedicaid Managed Care Community Forums: Final Report\r\n\r\nApril 28, 2016\r\nNCD Letter to Treasury Secretary about Including Accessibility in New Dollar Bills\r\n\r\nMay 17, 2016\r\nNCD Letter To CMS Regarding Proposed Part B Drug Payment Model\r\n\r\nJune 21, 2016\r\nNCD Letter to Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell Regarding Senate Mental Health Legislation\r\n\r\nJuly 11, 2016\r\nNCD Letter to SSA Regarding Proposed Rule Titled \""Implementation of the NICS Improvements Act of 2007 (NIAA)�\r\n\r\nJuly 11, 2016\r\nNCD Letter to House Judiciary Committee on the �ADA Education and Reform Act of 2015�\r\n\r\nAugust 30, 2016\r\nNCD Statement Regarding the Zika Virus\r\n\r\nAugust 31, 2016\r\nNCD Letter to Solicitor General Regarding Pending Motion on Accessible Currency before U.S. District Court\r\n\r\nSeptember 13, 2016\r\nLetter from Current and Past NCD Chairs on ADA Notification Legislation (H.R. 3765)\r\n\r\nOctober 7, 2016\r\nNational Disability Policy: A Progress Report - October 2016\r\n\r\nOctober 7, 2016\r\nNCD Letter to DOJ Regarding Web Accessibility NPRM\r\n\r\nDecember 27, 2016\r\nNCD Letter to Treasury Regarding Tax Debt of Discharged Loans of Borrowers with Disabilities""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none""}","Ana Torres-Davis1331 F Street, N.W. Suite 850, Washington, DC 20004 Email:< a href='mailto:atorresdavis@ncd.gov'>atorresdavis@ncd.govPhone: (202) 272-2019;","http://www.ncd.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Annual Report: Poverty and DisabilityFiscal Year2016: Mental Health on Services on College Campuses; Individuals with Disabilities Act Report series; Sexual Assault of Students with Disabilities on College Campuses; Inclusion of Persons with Disabilities in U.S. Foreign Programs; Annual report: Technology and Persons with Disabilities ","Proposals are chosen after a review by NCD staff and external experts in the topic area. Proposals are scored on criteria including: understanding of the issue, approach and procedural plan, organizational experience, and budget.","Jun 08,2017","None;","https://sam.gov/fal/a7ac86f9c86bb147bdb11e9d75dd4e73/view","No" +"Public Awareness Campaigns on Embryo Adoption","93.007","Embryo Donation/Adoption","OFFICE OF ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""300u-3.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""300u-3.""}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To increase public awareness of embryo adoption and donation as a method of family building and provide individuals adopting embryos the medical and administrative services deemed necessary for such adoptions.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include public agencies, non-profit organizations, and for-profit organizations. Only entities, and not individuals, are eligible to apply. Faith-based and community-based organizations meeting the eligibility requirements may apply or they may be included as co-participants, sub-grantees, subcontractors, or collaborators.","The beneficiaries for this program are potential donors and/or recipients of frozen embryos.","{""description"":""Nonprofit organizations may be requested to provide evidence of tax-exempt status. When projects involve the collaborative efforts of more than one organization or require the use of services or facilities not under the direct control of the applicant, written assurances of specific support or agreements may be required from the affected parties."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""Continuation applications are due on July 1, 2021.""}","{""description"":""To apply, applicants must access the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) thru Grants.gov. Enter the Assistance Listing number and follow the website instructions. Applications submitted after the published deadlines will not be accepted for review. The submission deadline will not be extended absent prior written approval from the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Health (OASH) Grants Management Officer (GMO). Applications which do not conform to the requirements of the NOFO will be deemed ineligible and not reviewed. Applications may only be submitted electronically via Grants.gov. Any applications submitted via any other means of electronic communication, including facsimile or electronic mail, will not be accepted for review. Applicants must have a valid SAM.gov registration prior to submitting their application to Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Final award recommendations will be made by the head of the program office to the Grants Management Officer, using information from the independent merit review panel and the Federal staff reviews. Following a risk assessment as required by 45 CFR part 75, the Grants Management Officer may issue awards. Funded organizations receive a Notice of Award that includes all of the details of their award, and are assigned to a project officer from the program office and a Grants Management Specialist from the OASH Grants and Acquisitions Management Division.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","All award decisions are final, including the level of funding, and may not be appealed.","Support is recommended for a specified period of performance, not in excess of five years. Awards are generally made in 12-month budget periods. Budget periods after the first are generally made after review and approval of a non-competing continuation application subject to satisfactory performance, availability of funds, and the best interest of the government. A recipient may request a no cost extension or may compete for a new award under a posted notice of funding opportunity in this program.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are generally funded in 12-month budget period(s). Awards generally have a period of performance of 1 to 3 years, but may be up to 5 years. Support beyond the first year is contingent upon acceptable evidence of satisfactory progress, availability of funds, continuing program relevance, and best interests of the government. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Recipients are notified of an award by Notice of Award (NoA) issued by the grants management officer. The NoA will contain instructions for drawing funds electronically from the HHS Payment Management System. In drawing funds from the award, the recipient certifies compliance with the terms of the award and designates whether the draw is a reimbursement or advance."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients are notified of an award by Notice of Award (NoA) issued by the grants management officer. The NoA will contain instructions for drawing funds electronically from the HHS Payment Management System. In drawing funds from the award, the recipient certifies compliance with the terms of the award and designates whether the draw is a reimbursement or advance.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Grantees will submit semi-annual or quarterly progress reports. Grantees submit a non-competing continuation application within 90 days before the start of the next project period. A final progress report covering the entire project period is due 90 days after the end of the project period.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All award recipients certify at the time of each drawdown that the cash drawdown request is either for reimbursement of actual expenditures or an advance for immediate disbursement and assert that award funds are used in compliance with all award conditions and federal statutory requirements. Quarterly SF425 Federal Financial Reports must be submitted to the HHS Payment Management System 30 days after the end of each quarter of the federal fiscal year.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients will submit periodic performance progress reports (PPRs), on a quarterly, semiannual, or annual basis as described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. A final progress report covering the entire project period is due 120 days after the end of the project period""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Quarterly cash reporting to the HHS Payment Management System on the FFR is also required. Please note these FFR reports are separate submissions via the Division of Payment Services. At this time, data is not transferable between the two systems and you will report twice on certain data elements.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Grantees will submit performance measure data on a semi-annual basis within their progress reports.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Audit requirements are specified in 45 CFR part 75, which substantially mirror those found in 2 CFR part 200.""}","HHS and the Comptroller General of the United States or any of their authorized representatives, shall have the right of access to any books, documents, papers, or other records of a recipient, subrecipient, contractor, or subcontractor, which are pertinent to the HHS grant, in order to make audits, examinations, excerpts and transcripts. In accordance with 45 CFR 75.361, grantees are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the end of a project period. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0120-0-1-551;","(Project Grants) FY 22$825,000.00; FY 23 est $822,322.00; FY 24 est $818,124.00; FY 20$785,000.00; FY 21 est $850,000.00; FY 19$800,000.00; FY 18$150,000.00; - ","Funded grants range from $200,000-$300,000 per year.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Three grantees funded to provide embryo adoption awareness services nationwide.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Three grantees funded to provide embryo adoption awareness services nationwide.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Three grantees funded to provide embryo adoption awareness services nationwide. This is the first year the EAA recipients had a standard performance measures dataset reported.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Three grantees provided continuation funding to provide embryo adoption awareness services nationwide.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Three grantees provided continuation funding to provide embryo adoption awareness services nationwide.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Three grantees provided continuation funding to provide embryo adoption awareness services nationwide.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","In accepting the award, the recipient stipulates that the award and any activities thereunder are subject to all provisions of 45 CFR part 75, currently in effect or implemented during the period of the grant or other Department regulations and policies effective at the time of the award. In addition, recipients must comply with all terms and conditions outlined in their grant awards, the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) Grants Policy Statement, requirements imposed by program statutes and regulations and HHS grant administration regulations, as applicable, as well as any requirements or limitations in any applicable appropriations acts.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Amy Margolis1101 Wootton Parkway, Suite 200, Rockville, MD 20852 Email:< a href='mailto:Amy.Margolis@hhs.gov'>Amy.Margolis@hhs.govPhone: (240) 453-2820;Duane BarlowOffice of Grants and Acquisition Management +1101 Wootton Parkway, Plaza Level, Rockville, MD 20851 Email:< a href='mailto:duane.barlow@hhs.gov'>duane.barlow@hhs.govPhone: 2404538822;","http://www.opa.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2019: Grants with three organizations to provide embryo adoption awareness projects. Visit the OPA website at: https://www.hhs.gov/opa/grants-and-funding/recent-grant-awards/index.html for a listing of grantees and an overview of project activities.Fiscal Year2020: Grants with three organizations to provide embryo adoption awareness projects. Visit the OPA website at: https://www.hhs.gov/opa/grants-and-funding/recent-grant-awards/index.html for a listing of grantees and an overview of project activities.Fiscal Year2021: Grants with three organizations to provide embryo adoption awareness projects. Visit the OPA website at: https://opa.hhs.gov/grant-programs/embryo-adoption-awareness-eaa/current-eaa-grantees for a listing of grantees and an overview of project activities.Fiscal Year2022: Grants with three organizations to provide embryo adoption awareness projects. Visit the OPA website at: https://opa.hhs.gov/grant-programs/embryo-adoption-awareness-eaa/current-eaa-grantees for a listing of grantees and an overview of project activities.Fiscal Year2023: Grants with three organizations to provide embryo adoption awareness projects. Visit the OPA website at: https://opa.hhs.gov/grant-programs/embryo-adoption-awareness-eaa/current-eaa-grantees for a listing of grantees and an overview of project activities.Fiscal Year2024: Grants with multiple organizations to provide embryo adoption awareness projects.","An independent review panel evaluates applications that pass the screening and meet the responsiveness criteria in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO). These reviewers are experts in their fields, and are drawn from academic institutions, non-profit organizations, state and local government, and Federal government agencies. Based on the Application Review Criteria as outlined in the NOFO, the reviewers will comment on and rate the applications, focusing their comments and rating decisions on the identified criteria. In addition to the independent review panel, Federal staff will review each application for programmatic, budgetary, and grants management compliance.","Jan 01,2002","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/c61a6ebfff91472f9d71f0c8b16d3d12/view","No" +"Medical Reserve Corps Small Grant Program","93.008","(MRC)","IMMED OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Sections of t311(c) (1), 2811 and 2813 of the Public Health Service (PHS) Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To support the development of Medical Reserve Corps (MRC) units in communities throughout the United States to: (1) increase capacity at the community level to respond during emergencies which have medical consequences, and (2) improve public health in communities through volunteerism on an ongoing basis.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Project A- Public and Private Community Health programs. +Project B- State, Territory, freely associated state, and the District of Columbia. Reference Funding Opportunity Announcement","General public.","{""description"":""Proof of nonprofit status is required as part of the application submission. Costs will be determined in accordance with 45 CFR 75/ 2 CFR 200."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Final award decisions will be made by the Director of the Office of the Civilian Volunteer +Medical Reserve Corps. In making this decision, the Director will fund one cooperative +agreement and will consider: +(1) recommendations of the review panel; +(2) reviews for programmatic and grants management compliance; +(3) the reasonableness of the estimated cost to the government considering the available funding and anticipated results; and +(4) the likelihood that the proposed project will result in the expected benefits.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""This Cooperative Agreement will have a project period not to exceed 3 years, funds will be alloted on 12 month budget periods. Following the initial budget period, continued funding is subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory program performance. Necessary instructions regarding payment procedures will be provided at the time of the award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required monthly, quarterly and annually. A final performance report is due 90 days following the end of the project period. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required for each cash withdrawal or transfer.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":"" Progress reports are required for each budget period. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As of February 1, 2011, the Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) will begin the transition from use of the SF-269, Financial Status Report (Short Form or Long Form) to the use of the SF-425 Federal Financial Report for expenditure reporting. \r\n1. Grantees must submit quarterly Federal Financial Reports due on one of the standard due dates by which cash reporting is required to be submitted to PMS or at the end of a calendar quarter. The FFR is due 30 days after the end of each calendar quarter.\r\n2. Also, grantees must submit an annual Federal Financial Report due 90 days after the end of the budget period/project period end date. \r\n3. Reports are to be submitted electronically through GrantSolutions . In addition to the required quarterly progress reports, a final performance report is due 90 days following the end of the project period. \r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":"" In addition to the required progress reports, a final performance report is due 90 days following the end of the project period. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200 PART F\""Audit of States, Local Governments, and Non-Profit Organizations, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt as noted in 2 CFR 200 PART F. In addition, grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by HHS and other Federal government officials.""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to a grant shall be retained for a minimum of 3 years, or longer pending completion and resolution of any audit finding(s).","75-0120-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 19 FY 20 FY 21 FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 16 est $3,000,000.00; FY 17 est $4,000,000.00; - (Cooperative Agreements) FY 19$2,000,200.00; FY 20 est $2,000,200.00; FY 21 FY 18$620,000.00; - (Cooperative Agreements) FY 19$2,000,200.00; FY 20 est $3,200,000.00; FY 21 est $3,200,000.00; - ","One Cooperative Agreement awarded up to the amount of $1,600,000 and 20 Cooperative Agreements awarded up to the amount of $80,000,000 in Year 1.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Moji Obiako\nRegional Liaison\nMedical Reserve Corps Program\nPhone 206-615-2025\nmoji.obiako@hhs.gov""}","Virginia Simmons200 C. St. O'Neill Bldg., Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:virginia.simmons@hhs.gov'>virginia.simmons@hhs.govPhone: 202-260-0400;","https://www.medicalreservecorps.gov/HomePage","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Complete review criteria are published in the Federal Register Notice or can be obtained from the Program contact. Listed below are some criteria used to review applications: 1) Implementation plan which describing linkages to existing community resources, the role the Medical Reserve Corps will most likely have, and the time frame for planning and implementation; 2) Management plan describing the organization's capabilities; 3) Evaluation plan describing program goals and how those goals will be assessed; 4) Supporting documentation detailing how the Medical Reserve Corps is connected to a Citizen Corps Council; and 5) Background on the adequacy of demonstrated knowledge of emergency medical response/care systems and utilization of volunteers.","Jan 01,2004","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/b80648e4ade44c85bc68bd2a51b7e38e/view","No" +"National Organizations for State and Local Officials","93.011","NOSLO","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Sections 311(a) of the Public Health Service (PHS) Act, as amended.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of the HRSA National Organizations of State and Local Officials (NOSLO) program is to assist state and local authorities in a) improving public health, health care and health care delivery, b) building capacity to address public health issues and support and enforce regulations intended to improve the public�s health, and c) promoting health equity to preserve and improve public health. +The program has five (5) different funding tracks, with one award recipient per track: (1) State and Local Public Health Systems, (2) State Health Legislative Education, (3) Health Policy Innovation, (4) State Health Services and Financing, and (5) State Governance.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include domestic public or private, non-profit or for-profit entities, including community-based organizations, Tribes, and tribal organizations.","Eligible beneficiaries include the following entities: State, territorial, tribal, and local public health officials, and organizations; state and territorial legislators and legislative officials; state policy officials and organizations relevant to HRSA programs; state Medicaid directors and other health care payment officials; and state and territorial governors and their policy advisors.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA notice of funding opportunity (NOFO) issued under this assistance listing for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) issued under this assistance listing for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package. HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","A Notice of Award, signed by the Grants Management Officer, is sent via e-mail to the applicant's Authorized Organization Representative.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""n/a""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The period of performance is September 30, 2023 through September 29, 2026 (3 years)."",""awardedDescription"":""Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Grantee drawdown funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity for additional information.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The awardee will be required to submit progress reports as well as status-federal financial reports (see the program announcement and notice of award for details for each required report). A Federal Financial Report (SF-425) according to the following schedule: http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/manage/technicalassistance/federalfinancialreport/ffrschedule.pdf. A final report is due within 90 days after the project period ends. If applicable, the award recipient submit a Tangible Personal Property Report (SF-428) and any related forms within 90 days after the project period ends. New awards (�Type 1�) issued under this funding opportunity announcement are subject to the reporting requirements of the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA) of 2006 (Pub. L. 109�282), as amended by section 6202 of Public Law 110�252, and implemented by 2 CFR Part 170. Grant and cooperative agreement recipients must report information for each first-tier subaward of $25,000 or more in federal funds and executive total compensation for the recipient�s and subrecipient�s five most highly compensated executives as outlined in Appendix A to 2 CFR Part 170 (FFATA details are available online at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/ffata.html). Competing continuation award recipient, etc. may be subject to this requirement and will be so notified in the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The awardee will be required to submit performance reports.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity for information.""}","Grantees are required to maintain accounting records 3 years after the date they submit the FFR. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$146,341,252.00; FY 23 est $1,664,848.00; FY 24 est $3,210,000.00; FY 21$2,670,024.00; FY 20$3,218,024.00; FY 19$3,263,575.00; FY 18$3,049,566.00; FY 17$3,263,575.00; - ","In FY 2024, approximately $3,210,000 is expected to fund five (5) recipients. Applicants will receive between $500,000 and $810,000 annually in total costs (includes both direct and indirect/facilities and administrative costs).","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In the first project year, more than 25 webinars and publications, such as toolkits, policy briefs, and blog posts, relevant to HRSA programs, were released and distributed to stakeholders through the NOSLO Program. Recent NOSLO products include:\n�\tA blog post on how states are preparing to incorporate children into their COVID-19 vaccine distribution plans;\n�\tA webinar highlighting state policy options to enhance access to long-term services and supports (LTSS) and keep older adults and people with disabilities safe during the COVID-19 pandemic;\n�\tA case study on how Rhode Island is using peers to provide substance use disorder treatment in their emergency departments, and a webinar on engaging community health workers in emergency response; and\n�\tA journal supplement highlighting work being undertaken by preventive medicine residents funded through BHW�s Preventive Medicine Program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In the second project year, the NOSLO awardees released and distributed a variety of publications and resources to stakeholders through the NOSLO Program. Example NOSLO products include: a blog post outlining how investments in the community health worker workforce can help meet the health and social needs of marginalized communities; an article highlighting why some rural and underserved patients continue to have disparities in use and access to telehealth services; two maps, an issue brief, and an accompanying chart highlighting key characteristics of states� Medicaid programs serving children and youth in foster care; a toolkit examining Medicaid payment strategies that four states use to improve SUD treatment for Medicaid beneficiaries; and \na blog summarizing the actions many states have taken from March 2020 through December 2021 to support school mental health systems.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In the third project year, the NOSLO awardees released and distributed a variety of publications and resources to stakeholders through the NOSLO Program. Example NOSLO products include: a brief outlining state approaches to developing Community Health Worker certification programs, reports about language utilized in states� Medicaid Managed Care contracts to address social determinants of health, a blog about how states are expanding telebehavioral health to increase access to behavioral health professionals, an issue brief and accompanying map outlining how state Medicaid programs benefit children and youth in foster care, a value-based payment toolkit examining how states are improving substance use disorder services for Medicaid beneficiaries, and a magazine article about how state Medicaid programs are coordinating basic health and social needs to improve health outcomes and cut program costs.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Kellie Cosby5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville , MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:kcosby@hrsa.gov'>kcosby@hrsa.govPhone: 3014438997;","http://www.hrsa.gov","93.129 Technical and Non-Financial Assistance to Health Centers; 93.528 National Forum for State and Territorial Chief Executives; ","Not Applicable.","Review Criteria are outlined in the Notice of Funding Opportunity.","Jan 29,2011","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/0318a8a95e644199a6a652d89187a052/view","No" +"Technical Assistance and Provision for Foreign Hospitals and Health Organizations","93.019","(Technical Assistance and Provision for Foreign Hospitals and +Health Organizations)","IMMED OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Omnibus Appropriations Act, 2009, appropriated funds to HHS for carrying out Title III of the Public Health Service Act (PHS Act). Public Law 111-8, 123 Stat. 524, 777 (March 11, 2009).\r\nb. Pursuant to Section 307(a)(2) of the PHS Act, 42 U.S.C. Section 242l(a)(2), HHS is authorized to participate with other countries in cooperative endeavors in biomedical research, health care services, health care research, or other related activities in furtherance of the activities, objectives or goals authorized under the Tom Lantos and Henry J. Hyde United States Global Leadership Against HIV/AIDS, Tuberculosis, and Malaria Reauthorization Act of 2008 (PEPFAR Reauthorization Act). The purpose of the PEPFAR Reauthorization Act, 22 U.S.C. Section 7603, is �to strengthen and enhance United States leadership and the effectiveness of the United States response to the HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis, and malaria pandemics and other related and preventable infectious diseases as part of the overall United States health and development agenda.� ""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""242l(a)(2)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""242l(a)(2)""}}]}","To provide support for a quality of care improvement project based in a partner healthcare institution around the world, to provide continuing education and refresher training to physicians and other staff at hospitals and other Health Organizations around the world, and strengthen support and relations with Ministers of Public Health (MOPH).","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","none","Citizens of the world.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""All grant announcements are posted on www.grants.gov. ""}","Applications will be screened upon receipt. Those that are judged to be incomplete or arrive after the deadline will be returned without comment. Accepted applications will be reviewed for technical merit in accordance with HHS policies. Applications will be evaluated by a technical review panel composed of experts. Funding decisions will be determined by the Director, Office of Global Health Affairs and will take into consideration the recommendations and ratings of the review panel; program needs, and stated preferences.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 60 days from the application deadline date.","Not Applicable","Support is recommended for a specified project period (5 years), and is not generally considered for renewal beyond that period.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Varies, but a project period is generally limited to 5 years or less. Within a project period, continuation applications must be submitted annually on a noncompeting basis for each year of support.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Program reports are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash Reports are due on a minimum basis of quarterly.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required for each budget period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial status reports are due at the end of each budget period.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A final performance report is due 90 days following the end of the project period.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Reference FOA for Audit Requirements.""}","HHS and the Comptroller General of the United States or any of their authorized representatives, shall have the right of access to any books, documents, papers, or other records of a grantee, subgrantee, contractor, or subcontractor, which are pertinent to the HHS grant, in order to make audits, examinations, excerpts and transcripts. In accordance with 45 CFR Part 75, grantees are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the end of a budget period. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0120-0-1-551;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 18$1,760,969.00; FY 19 est $1,300,000.00; FY 20 est $1,300,000.00; FY 17 est $0.00; FY 16$0.00; - ","$650,000.00 to $7,900,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","45 CFR 75. Specific program requirements are contained in the Federal Register Notice, the application instructions, and the HHS Grants Policy Statement. ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Program Management Contact:\r\nBiomedical Advanced Research and Development Authority (BARDA)\r\nOffice of the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response\r\nU.S. Department of Health and Human Services \r\n""}","Julie Schafer200 Independence Ave., SW,, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Julie.Schafer@hhs.gov'>Julie.Schafer@hhs.govPhone: 202-205-1435;Donna Boston200 Independence Ave. SW,, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:Donna.Boston@hhs.gov'>Donna.Boston@hhs.govPhone: 202-823-2087;","http://www.phe.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will be screened by OGHA staff for completeness and for responsiveness to the program guidance. Applicants should pay strict attention addressing these criteria, as they are the basis upon which applications will be judged. Those applications judged to be non-responsive or incomplete will be returned to the applicant without review. Applications that are complete and responsive to the guidance will be evaluated for scientific and technical merit by an appropriate peer review group specifically convened for this solicitation and in accordance with HHS policies and procedures. As part of the initial merit review, all applications will receive a written critique. All applications recommended for approval will be discussed fully by the ad hoc peer review group and assigned a priority score for funding. Eligible applications will be assessed according the following criteria: Technical Approach 45 points; Experience and Capabilities of the Organization 45 points; and Facilities and Resources 10 points.","Jan 01,2008","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/deee7fff0ecf4089be5118b93228499f/view","No" +"Special Programs for the Aging, Title VII, Chapter 3, Programs for Prevention of Elder Abuse, Neglect, and Exploitation","93.041","","ADMINISTRATION FOR COMMUNITY LIVING (ACL), HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Older Americans Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To support activities to develop, strengthen, and carry out programs for the prevention, detection, assessment, and treatment of, intervention in, investigation of, and response to elder abuse, neglect, and exploitation (including financial exploitation), including: (1) providing for public education and outreach to identify and prevent elder abuse, neglect, and exploitation; (2) providing for public education and outreach to promote financial literacy and prevent identity theft and financial exploitation of older individuals; (3) ensuring the coordination of services provided by area agencies on aging with services instituted under the State adult protection service program, State and local law enforcement systems, and courts of competent jurisdiction; (4) promoting the development of information and data systems, including elder abuse reporting systems, to quantify the extent of elder abuse, neglect, and exploitation in the State; (5) conducting analysis of State information concerning elder abuse, neglect, and exploitation and identifying unmet service, enforcement, or intervention needs; (6) conducting training for individuals, professionals, and paraprofessionals, in relevant fields on the identification, prevention, and treatment of elder abuse, neglect, and exploitation, with particular focus on prevention and enhancement of self determination and autonomy; (7) providing technical assistance to programs that provide or have the potential to provide services for victims of elder abuse, neglect, and exploitation and for family members of the victims; (8) conducting special and on going training for individuals involved in serving victims of elder abuse, neglect, and exploitation, on the topics of self determination, individual rights, State and Federal requirements concerning confidentiality, and other topics determined by a State agency to be appropriate; (9) promoting the development of an elder abuse, neglect, and exploitation system; (10) examining various types of shelters serving older individuals (in this paragraph referred to as safe havens), and testing various safe haven models for establishing safe havens (at home or elsewhere), that recognize autonomy and self-determination, and fully protect the due process rights of older individuals; and (11) supporting multidisciplinary elder justice activities.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","All States and U.S. Territories which have State Agencies on Aging designated by the governors.","Individuals 60 years of age and older, targeting those older individuals with the greatest social needs and those with the greatest economic needs.","{""description"":""Applicable costs and administrative procedures will be determined in accordance with 45 CFR Part 75."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""OMB Circular No. A-102 applies to this program. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-110. Consult the appropriate Regional Office for State application instructions. (See Appendix IV of the\r\nCatalog).\r\n""}","The Administration for Community Living awards funds through a statutory formula to State Agencies on Aging after review and evaluation of submitted state plans.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","States are entitled to these grants by statute. However, the grants can be terminated by the Assistant Secretary for Aging if the required State Plan is not approved, or if the required intrastate funding formula is not approved.","Appeals are processed in accordance with HHS regulations in 45 CFR 1321 and Section 2112 of Title 28, U.S.C.","Applications are submitted for a 2-, 3-, or 4-year period and are revised as necessary.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""One year."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment Management System""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program reports are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Submitted through the payment management system.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Through the appropriate Regional Office.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of Subpart F-Audit Requirements, under 45 CFR Part 75.500, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year. Except as noted in 45 CFR Part 75.500.""}","Records must be kept available for 3 years after submission of the final expenditure report.","75-0142-0-1-506;","(Formula Grants) FY 20$4,773,000.00; FY 21 est $4,773,000.00; FY 22 est $4,773,000.00; FY 19$4,761,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","45 CFR 75 and 45 CFR 1321. +To assist state efforts in developing comprehensive State Plans, the U.S. Administration on Aging provided technical support funding to the National Association of State Units on Aging to develop the TASC planning zone, which includes information on elder abuse prevention programming: http://nasua.org/tasc/ ","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Regional Administrator, Administration for Community Living, Department of Health and Human Services, located at all HHS Federal Regional Offices. (See Appendix IV of the Catalog.)""}","Aiesha Gurley330 C Street, SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Aiesha.gurley@acl.hhs.gov'>Aiesha.gurley@acl.hhs.govPhone: 202-795-7358;","http://www.acl.gov","93.042 Special Programs for the Aging, Title VII, Chapter 2, Long Term Care Ombudsman Services for Older Individuals; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1992","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/2aca1067cae743d19500416c3178eaa1/view","No" +"Special Programs for the Aging, Title VII, Chapter 2, Long Term Care Ombudsman Services for Older Individuals","93.042","(State Grants for Long Term Care Ombudsman Services)","ADMINISTRATION FOR COMMUNITY LIVING (ACL), HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Older Americans Act of 1965, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The principal role of this Ombudsman Program is to investigate and resolve complaints made by or on behalf of residents of nursing homes or other long-term care facilities. Ombudsmen also promote policies and practices needed to improve the quality of care and life in long-term care facilities and educate both consumers and providers about residents' rights and good care practices. ","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","All States and U.S. Territories which have State Agencies on Aging designated by the governors.","Individuals residing in long-term care facilities or requiring assistance in entering or transferring from such facilities.","{""description"":""Applicable costs and administrative procedures will be determined in accordance with Part 75 of Title 45 of the Code of Federal Regulations."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Consult the appropriate Regional Office for State application instructions. (See Appendix IV of the Catalog for listing).""}","The Administration for Community Living awards funds through a statutory formula to State Agencies on Aging.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","States and territories are entitled to these grants by statute.","Appeals are processed in accordance with HHS regulations in 45 CFR 16.","Applications are submitted for a 2-, 3-, or 4-year period and revised as necessary.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""One year.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report, SF-425\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report,SF-425""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""as noted in the Program Announcement""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""as noted in the Program Announcement""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of Subpart F-Audit Requirements, under 45 CFR Part 75.500, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year. Except as noted in 45 CFR Part 75.500.""}","Records must be kept available for 3 years after submission of the final expenditure report.","75-0142-0-1-506;","(Formula Grants) FY 20$17,885,000.00; FY 21 est $15,855,000.00; FY 22 est $17,865,000.00; FY 19$16,868,000.00; - FY 21 (COVID-19 CARES ACT Funding $10,000,000.00)","Additional funding for FY 21 (COVID-19 CARES ACT Funding $10,000,000.00)","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","45 CFR 92 and 45 CFR 1324 (renumbered effective July 1, 2016)","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Regional Administrator, Administration for Community Living, Department of Health and Human Services, Regional Offices. (See Appendix IV of the Catalog.)""}","Aiesha GurleyDept of Health and Human Services, Administration for Community Living +330 C Street, SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Aiesha.Gurley@acl.hhs.gov'>Aiesha.Gurley@acl.hhs.govPhone: 202-795-7358;","http://www.acl.gov","93.044 Special Programs for the Aging, Title III, Part B, Grants for Supportive Services and Senior Centers; 93.043 Special Programs for the Aging, Title III, Part D, Disease Prevention and Health Promotion Services; 93.052 National Family Caregiver Support, Title III, Part E; 93.045 Special Programs for the Aging, Title III, Part C, Nutrition Services; 93.041 Special Programs for the Aging, Title VII, Chapter 3, Programs for Prevention of Elder Abuse, Neglect, and Exploitation; 93.048 Special Programs for the Aging, Title IV, and Title II, Discretionary Projects; ","Not Applicable.","Awards are made on a non-competitive basis.","Jan 01,1992","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/279d940ece844f61b0d32266ed51b391/view","No" +"Special Programs for the Aging, Title III, Part D, Disease Prevention and Health Promotion Services","93.043","Special Programs for the Aging, Title III, Part D, Disease Prevention and Health Promotion Services","ADMINISTRATION FOR COMMUNITY LIVING (ACL), HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Older Americans Act of 1965, Title III, Parts A and F, Public Law 89-73, as amended; Public Law 90-42, 81 Stat. 106; Public Law 91-69, 83 Stat. 108; Public Law 93-29, 87 Stat. 30; Public Law 93-351, 88 Stat. 357; Public Law 94-135, 89 Stat. 713; Public Law 95-65, 91 Stat. 269; Public Law 95-478, 92 Stat. 1513; Public Law 97- 115, 95 Stat. 1595; Public Law 98-459, 98 Stat. 1767; Public Law 100- 175, 101 Stat. 926; Section 705, Public Laws 100-628, 102-375, and 106-501, 42 U.S.C. 3022-3030(M).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To develop or strengthen preventive health service and health promotion systems through designated State Agencies on Aging and Area Agencies on Aging. Funds are provided for evidence-based disease prevention and health promotion services including programs related to: physical fitness; medication management; chronic disease self-management education; psychosocial behavioral health intervention; HIV; arthritis; brain health; diabetes; falls prevention; depression; and chronic pain.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Only States and U.S. Territories which have State Agencies on Aging designated by the governors are eligible to receive these grants.","Older individuals, age sixty and older, especially those living in areas of States which are medically underserved and in which there are a large number of older individuals who have the greatest economic need for the services.","{""description"":""Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for application deadlines"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""Consult the appropriate Regional Office for State application instructions.""}","The Administration on Aging awards funds through a statutory formula to State Agencies on Aging. State agencies approve and award funds to substate level organizations, which they have designated.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","States are entitled to these grants by statute.","Appeals are processed in accordance with HHS regulations in 45 CFR 1321 and Section 2112 of Title 28, U.S.C.","Applications are submitted for a 2,3 or 4-year period with annual revisions.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""See funding agency for further details.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""One year."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment Management System""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Program Performance Report""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Submitted through the payment management system.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF 425 Status Report (Semi-annual)""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. In accordance with the provisions of Subpart F-Audit Requirements, under 45 CFR Part 75.500, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year. Except as noted in 45 CFR Part 75.500.""}","Records must be kept available for 3 years after submission of the final expenditure report.","75-0142-0-1-506;","(Formula Grants) FY 20$24,848,000.00; FY 21 est $24,848,000.00; FY 22 est $26,399,000.00; FY 19$24,822,000.00; FY 17$19,664,255.00; FY 18 est $24,599,520.00; FY 16$19,692,964.00; - ","FY21 Est: $15,375 - $2,757,691","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","45 CFR 75 ","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Regional Administrator, Administration for Community Living, Department of Health and Human Services, Regional Offices. (See Appendix IV of the Catalog.)""}","Shannon Skowronski 330 C St SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Shannon.skowronski@acl.hhs.gov'>Shannon.skowronski@acl.hhs.govPhone: 202-795-7438;","https://www.acl.gov/programs/health-wellness/disease-prevention","93.044 Special Programs for the Aging, Title III, Part B, Grants for Supportive Services and Senior Centers; 93.052 National Family Caregiver Support, Title III, Part E; 93.045 Special Programs for the Aging, Title III, Part C, Nutrition Services; ","Not Applicable.","Awards are made on a non-competitive basis. State Grants are awarded upon approval of a State Plan.","Jan 01,1992","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/60a665acc3ed40e2b4185979342efd6e/view","No" +"Special Programs for the Aging, Title III, Part B, Grants for Supportive Services and Senior Centers","93.044","Home and Community-Based Supportive Services","ADMINISTRATION FOR COMMUNITY LIVING (ACL), HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Older Americans Act of 1965, Title III, Parts A and B, Public Law 89-73, as amended; Public Law 90-42, 81 Stat. 106; Public Law 91-69, 83 Stat. 108; Public Law 93-29, 89 Stat. 301; Public Law 93-351, 88 Stat. 357; Public Law 94-135, 89 Stat 713; Public Law 95- 65, 91 Stat. 269; Public Law 95-478, 92 Stat. 1513; Public Law 97-115, 95 Stat. 1595; Public Law 98-459, 98 Stat. 1767; Public Law 100-175; Section 705, Public Law 100-628; 42 U.S.C. 3022-3030d; Public Law 106-501.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To encourage State Agencies on Aging and Area Agencies on Aging to concentrate resources to develop and implement comprehensive and coordinated community-based systems of service for older individuals via Statewide planning, and area planning and provision of supportive services, including multipurpose senior centers. The objective of these services and centers is to maximize the informal support provided to older Americans to enable them to remain in their homes and communities. Providing transportation services, in-home services, and other support services, this program insures that elders receive the services they need to remain independent.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Only State and U.S. Territories which have State Agencies on Aging designated by the Governors are eligible to receive these grants.","Individuals age 60 and over, targeting those older individuals with the greatest economic needs, the greatest social needs, and those residing in rural areas.","{""description"":""Applicable costs and administrative procedures will be determined in accordance with Part 75 of Title 45 of the Code of Federal Regulations. OMB Circular No. A-87 applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This program is subject only to the State Plan Consolidation Section of E.O. 12372. State plans are covered under this Section, but intergovernmental consultation review is excluded. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-102. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-110. Consult the appropriate Regional Office for State application instructions. Also, see 45 CFR 1321.""}","The Administration on Aging awards funds through a statutory formula to State Agencies on Aging. State agencies approve and award funds to sub-state level organizations, which they have designated.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","States are entitled to these grants by statute.","Appeals are processed in accordance with HHS regulations in 45 CFR 1321 and Section 2112 of Title 28, U.S.C.","State Plans are submitted for a 2-, 3-, or 4-year period with annual revisions as necessary.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""15"",""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""See funding agency for further details.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""One year. The following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Payment Management System. "",""awardedDescription"":""Payment Management System""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF 425 Financial Status Report (semi-annually) and the Annual Program Performance Report. Cash reports are not applicable. Progress reports are not applicable. Expenditure reports are not applicable. Performance monitoring is not applicable. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. In accordance with the provisions of Subpart F-Audit Requirements, under 45 CFR Part 75.500, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year. Except as noted in 45 CFR Part 75.500.""}","Records must be kept available for 3 years after submission of the final expenditure report.","75-0142-0-1-506;","(Formula Grants) FY 20$390,074,000.00; FY 21 est $392,574,000.00; FY 22 est $550,574,000.00; FY 19$384,676,000.00; FY 17$357,063,000.00; FY 18 est $385,074,000.00; FY 16$345,166,956.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","45 CFR 75 and 45 CFR 1321.","{""flag"":""appendix""}","Greg Link 330 C Street, SW., Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Greg.Link@acl.hhs.gov'>Greg.Link@acl.hhs.govPhone: 202-795-7386;","http://acl.gov/","93.043 Special Programs for the Aging, Title III, Part D, Disease Prevention and Health Promotion Services; 93.042 Special Programs for the Aging, Title VII, Chapter 2, Long Term Care Ombudsman Services for Older Individuals; 93.052 National Family Caregiver Support, Title III, Part E; 93.045 Special Programs for the Aging, Title III, Part C, Nutrition Services; 93.041 Special Programs for the Aging, Title VII, Chapter 3, Programs for Prevention of Elder Abuse, Neglect, and Exploitation; 93.048 Special Programs for the Aging, Title IV, and Title II, Discretionary Projects; ","Not Applicable.","Noncompetitive. State grants awarded based on approval of State Plan, and intrastate funding formula for States with area agencies.","Jan 01,1992","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/142dbc8dbcad48f18a8cad28b9695162/view","No" +"Special Programs for the Aging, Title III, Part C, Nutrition Services","93.045","","ADMINISTRATION FOR COMMUNITY LIVING (ACL), HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Older Americans Act of 1965, Parts A and C, Public law 89-73, as amended; Public law 90-42, 81 Stat. 106; Public Law 91-69, 85 Stat. 108; Public Law 92-258, 86 Stat. 88; Public Law 93-87 Stat. 301; Public law 93-351, 88\r\nStat. 357; Public law 94-135, 89; Stat. 713; Public Law 95-65, 91 Stat. 269; Public law 95-478, 92 Stat. 513; Public\r\nlaw 97-115, 95 Stat. 1595; Public Law 98-459, 98 Stat. 1767; Title III, Part C, Public Law 100-175; public Law 100-\r\n628; 42 U.S.C. 3030e-3030g; Public Law 102-375; Public 106-501.Public Law 114-144 \r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide grants to States and U.S. Territories to support nutrition services including nutritious meals, nutrition education and other appropriate nutrition services for older adults in order to maintain health, independence and quality of life. Meals and nutrition services are to be served in a congregate setting or delivered to the home, if the older adult is homebound.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Only States and U.S. Territories which have State Units on Aging designated by the governors are eligible to receive these grants.","For Title III congregate meals, persons who are older adults (age 60 years and above) or a spouse of an older adult, regardless of age; disabled adults who live in housing facilities primarily occupied by older adults where a congregate site is located; disabled adults under age 60, who reside at home with older adults; and volunteers, regardless of age, who assist in meal service during meal hours. For Title III home-delivered meals, an older individual must be assessed to be homebound. The spouse of a homebound individual regardless of age or condition may receive a meal if receipt of the meal is assessed to be in the best interest of the homebound older adult.","{""description"":""Applicable costs and administrative procedures will be determined in accordance with Part 75 of Title 45 of the Code of Federal Regulations."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""Consult the appropriate Regional Office or HQ for State Plan instructions.""}","The Administration for Community Living awards funds through a statutory formula.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","States are entitled to these grants by statute.","Appeals are processed in accordance with the HHS regulations in 45 CFR Part 1321, and Section 2112 of Title 28, U.S.C.","State Plans are submitted for a 2, 3 or 4-year period, with annual revisions as necessary.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""15"",""description"":""The nonfederal contribution may be in the form of cash or in kind contributions, including equipment or services.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""3 years "",""awardedDescription"":""Payment Management System""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Report requirements are identified in the Notice of Award. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients will be required to complete cash report information in the Payment Management System when requesting funds.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""(Semi-annual) and the annual Program Performance Report are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF 425 Financial Status Report are required along with the completion of the supplemental form.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Site visits, meeting performance measures etc.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the current OMB Circular A-133 Compliance Supplement Part 4 and provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. In accordance with the provisions of Subpart F-Audit Requirements, under 45 CFR Part 75.500, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year. Except as noted in 45 CFR Part 75.500 \r\n\r\n""}","Records must be kept available for 3 years after submission of the final expenditure report.","75-0142-0-1-506;","(Formula Grants) FY 20$746,684,000.00; FY 21 est $776,684,000.00; FY 22 est $776,684,000.00; FY 19$735,912,000.00; FY 17$688,488,000.00; FY 18 est $688,684,000.00; FY 16$669,721,620.00; - Congregate Nutrition Services: FY21: RANGE: $278,155 to $45,269,354 AVERAGE: $5,270,768","Congregate Nutrition Services: FY21: RANGE: $278,155 to $45,269,354 AVERAGE: $5,270,768","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","45 CFR 75 and 45 CFR 1321.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Regional Agency Offices. Regional Administrator, Administration for Community Living, Department of Health and Human Services, Regional Offices. (See Appendix IV of the Catalog.).""}","Judy R. Simon, MS, RD, LDNOffice of Nutrition and Health Promotion Programs, Administration on Aging, Administration for Community Living, DHHS, 330 C Street SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Judy.simon@acl.hhs.gov'>Judy.simon@acl.hhs.govPhone: 202-795-7381;","http://www.aoa.acl.gov/AoA_Programs/HPW/Nutrition_Services/index.aspx","93.044 Special Programs for the Aging, Title III, Part B, Grants for Supportive Services and Senior Centers; 93.043 Special Programs for the Aging, Title III, Part D, Disease Prevention and Health Promotion Services; 93.042 Special Programs for the Aging, Title VII, Chapter 2, Long Term Care Ombudsman Services for Older Individuals; 93.052 National Family Caregiver Support, Title III, Part E; 93.053 Nutrition Services Incentive Program ; 93.041 Special Programs for the Aging, Title VII, Chapter 3, Programs for Prevention of Elder Abuse, Neglect, and Exploitation; 93.048 Special Programs for the Aging, Title IV, and Title II, Discretionary Projects; ","Not Applicable.","Mandatory formula awards. State grants are awarded based on approval of a State plan.","Jan 01,1992","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/46e90e8f1d794e7cb9a661fc3bac685f/view","No" +"Special Programs for the Aging, Title VI, Part A, Grants to Indian Tribes, Part B, Grants to Native Hawaiians","93.047","","ADMINISTRATION FOR COMMUNITY LIVING (ACL), HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Older Americans Act of 1965""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""89"",""number"":""73""},""statute"":{""page"":""1513"",""volume"":""92""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To promote the delivery of supportive services, including nutrition services, to American Indians, Alaskan natives, and Native Hawaiians that are comparable to services provided under Title III.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Tribal organizations of Indian tribes eligible for assistance under Section 4 of the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act (25 U.S.C. 450b), and public or nonprofit private organizations which serve Native Hawaiian Elders, which represent at least 50 Indians or Hawaiians 60 years of age or older. Applicants must demonstrate that they have the ability to deliver supportive and nutrition services.","Indians who are 60 years of age and older, and in the case of nutrition services, their spouses. Tribes also have the authority to define Indians under 60 years of age as ""older Indian"" making them eligible for services.","{""description"":""Applicable costs and administrative procedures will be determined in accordance with Parts 75 and 92 of Title 45 of the Code of Federal Regulations. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""In order to receive a grant, the eligible tribal organization, or for Native Hawaiians, the nonprofit private organization serving Native Hawaiians, must submit an application in accordance with instructions published in the Grants.gov by the Administration on Aging.""}","Notification of award will be issued to the grantee.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Usually within 60 to 120 days from closing date or receipt of application.","Appeals are processed in accordance with Administration on Aging regulations in 45 CFR 1326 and 1328.","Renewals within the grant period are based on satisfactory performance during the prior year, and the availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""See funding agency and program statue for further details.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds for grants are awarded for no less than a 12-month period. . All funds must be expended 90 days after the end of the project year."",""awardedDescription"":""Grantees receive a notice of award via grants solutions and funds are released via Payment Management System""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A program performance and SF-425 financial report are due annually to the funding agency. No performance monitoring is required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Submitted through the Payment Management System""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of Subpart F-Audit Requirements, under 45 CFR Part 75.500, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year. Except as noted in 45 CFR Part 75.500.""}","All records for this program including financial reports/program reports, payment management records must be maintained for 3 years after submission of the final expenditure reports.","75-0142-0-1-506;","(Formula Grants) FY 20$33,349,024.00; FY 21 est $33,837,478.00; FY 22 est $70,208,000.00; FY 19$34,173,000.00; FY 17$31,158,000.00; FY 18 est $31,923,872.00; FY 16$29,773,242.00; - Nutrition and Supportive Services: FY21: RANGE: $77,460.00 to $190,348.00 AVERAGE: $115,062","Congregate Nutrition Services: FY21: RANGE: $77,460.00 to $190,348.00 AVERAGE: $115,062","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","45 CFR 1328. Guidelines are issued by the Assistant Secretary for Aging.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Regional Administrator, Administration for Community Living, Department of Health and Human Services Regional Offices (See Appendix IV of the Catalog).""}","Cynthia LaCounte330 C Street, SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Cynthia.LaCounte@acl.hhs.gov'>Cynthia.LaCounte@acl.hhs.govPhone: 202-795-7380;","http://www.acl.gov","93.044 Special Programs for the Aging, Title III, Part B, Grants for Supportive Services and Senior Centers; 93.043 Special Programs for the Aging, Title III, Part D, Disease Prevention and Health Promotion Services; 93.042 Special Programs for the Aging, Title VII, Chapter 2, Long Term Care Ombudsman Services for Older Individuals; 93.052 National Family Caregiver Support, Title III, Part E; 93.045 Special Programs for the Aging, Title III, Part C, Nutrition Services; 93.041 Special Programs for the Aging, Title VII, Chapter 3, Programs for Prevention of Elder Abuse, Neglect, and Exploitation; ","","Awards are made based upon the extent to which the project meets the requirements of the law and regulations.","Jan 01,1992","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/2e430a155e75465db24ebe1adb82a5a3/view","No" +"Special Programs for the Aging, Title IV, and Title II, Discretionary Projects","93.048","Home and Community-Based Supportive Services","ADMINISTRATION FOR COMMUNITY LIVING (ACL), HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Older Americans Act of 1965, Title IV, Public Law 89-73, 79 Stat. 218, as amended; Public Law 97-115, 95 Stat. 1595; Public Law 98-459, 98 Stat. 1767; Public Law 100-175; Public Law 100-628, 42 U.S.C. 3031-3037b; Public Law 102-375; Public Law 106-501. ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To support the development and testing of innovative programs, services and systems of support that respond to the needs of the nation�s growing elderly population and those individuals in need of long term services and supports (LTSS), to improve knowledge of the problems and needs of the elderly, to help ensure adequately trained personnel in the field of aging, and to demonstrate better ways of improving the quality of life for the elderly, their caregivers and people with disabilities.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","Grants may be made to any public or nonprofit private agency, organization, or institution. Contracts may be awarded to any agency, organization or institution. Grants and contracts are not available to individuals.","Older individuals aged 60 and older, family caregivers and grandparents, and older individuals who are relative caregivers, individuals at high-risk of institutional placement, and individuals in need of assistance with or planning ahead for their long-term care needs.","{""description"":""Nonprofit organizations must submit proof of nonprofit status. Applicable costs and administrative procedures will be determined in accordance with Parts 75 and 92 of Title 45 of the Code of Federal Regulations. This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-102. OMB Circular No. A-110 applies to this program. The availability of competitive grant funds under Title IV is announced from time to time via program announcements that are simultaneously published on www.grants.gov and on the AoA/ACL website at http://www.aoa.gov/AoARoot/Grants/Funding/index.aspx. In addition, announcements intended for a wide audience of applicants may be published in the Federal Register. All required forms and instructions for specific program announcements can be found on the AoA/ACL website.Contract information is published in the \""Commerce Business Daily.\""""}","Notification of award will be issued to the grantee.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 60 to 90 days from receipt of application.","Not Applicable","Grant extensions may be requested from the grantee's Program Officer. but approvals are granted by the Grants Management office.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""This program has no statutory formula. Matching requirements may be required of any grantee to the extent deemed appropriate by the Assistant Secretary for Aging/Administrator for Community Living and are generally set at a minimum of 25 percent of the total cost of the project. ""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Generally, projects are approved for a period of 12 to 36 months. Support beyond the first year is contingent upon the availability of funds and evidence of satisfactory progress.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual progress reports and final reports are required of grantees.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring accomplished through site visits, review of progress reports, and general interaction between the Federal Program Officer and grantee.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. In accordance with the provisions of Subpart F-Audit Requirements, under 45 CFR Part 75.500, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year. Except as noted in 45 CFR Part 75.500.""}","Records must be maintained for 3 years after submission of the final expenditure report.","75-0142-0-1-506;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$550,574,000.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 20$390,074,000.00; FY 21 est $392,574,000.00; FY 19$384,676,000.00; FY 17$36,323,928.00; FY 18 est $36,323,928.00; FY 16$36,323,928.00; - none at this time.(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22 FY 23 est $201,643,152.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available - ","na","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","See Chapter XIII, Title 45 of the Code of Federal Regulations on AoA supported projects. Annual guidelines, program information, and application instructions are available from the Administration on Aging, Washington, DC 20201.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Regional Administrator, Administration on Aging/Administration for Community Living, Department of Health and Human Services, located at all HHS Federal Regional Offices. (See Appendix IV of the Catalog for addresses)""}","Greg Link Department of Health and Human Services, Administration for Community Living, 330 C St. SW., Room 1144, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Greg.link@acl.hhs.gov'>Greg.link@acl.hhs.govPhone: 202 795-7386;","http://www.acl.gov","93.044 Special Programs for the Aging, Title III, Part B, Grants for Supportive Services and Senior Centers; 93.043 Special Programs for the Aging, Title III, Part D, Disease Prevention and Health Promotion Services; 93.042 Special Programs for the Aging, Title VII, Chapter 2, Long Term Care Ombudsman Services for Older Individuals; 93.052 National Family Caregiver Support, Title III, Part E; 93.990 National Health Promotion; 93.041 Special Programs for the Aging, Title VII, Chapter 3, Programs for Prevention of Elder Abuse, Neglect, and Exploitation; 93.051 Alzheimer's Disease Demonstration Grants to States; ","Not Applicable.","Details for evaluating applications are published as part of each Title IV program announcement. Major emphases are: (1) documented need; (2) expected outcomes and benefits; (3) innovative approach; (4) level of effort; (5) involvement of community-based organizations in planning and implementation activities; and, (6) projects that benefit disadvantaged groups, including low-income, minority and limited English speaking populations.","Jan 01,1992","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/7ec025c1d2ab4e07917a0ec1c7d75322/view","Yes" +"Alzheimer's Disease Demonstration Grants to States","93.051","Alzheimer's Disease Supportive Services Program","ADMINISTRATION FOR COMMUNITY LIVING (ACL), HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Sec 398 of the Public Health Service Act (P.L. 78-410; 42 U.S.C. 280c-3""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To expand the availability of diagnostic and support services for persons with Alzheimer's Disease and Related Dementias (ADRD), their families, and their caregivers, as well as to improve the responsiveness of the home and community-based care system to persons with dementia. + +ADSSPS grantees continue to implement two types of ADSSP projects, dementia capability and translation projects. Dementia capability grants require states to help ensure that people with dementia and their family caregivers have access to a home and community-based services system. Such a system identifies those with dementia, ensures that program staff have appropriate dementia care training, and assures delivery of quality home and community-based services. Evidence-based grants require states to demonstrate how existing evidence-based interventions designed to help people with ADRD and their family caregivers can be translated into effective supportive service programs at the community level. +","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","State government agencies are eligible for grant awards; the applicant agency is encouraged to have the support and active involvement of the Single State Agency on Aging. Only one application per State will be funded, however, multiple state and local agencies are encouraged to collaborate in planning and carrying out the project.","(1) Individuals with Alzheimer's disease and related disorders; (2) families of those individuals; and (3) care providers of those individuals.","{""description"":""Applicants must submit: (1) A description of intended use of the grant; (2) information describing programs and activities to be supported; (3) the number of individuals receiving services and the cost of services; and (4) a plan describing coordination of such services. Applicable costs and administrative procedures will be determined in accordance with Part 92 of Title 45 of the Code of Federal Regulations. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Grant Application for Federal Assistance (Nonconstruction Programs) are in accordance with funding opportunity announcements developed by the Administration on Aging (AoA)/Administration for Community Living and will be published in Grants.gov when funding is available. ""}","After review and approval, notification of award will be issued to the grantee, along with appropriate notification to the public.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","As specified in guidelines published in the Funding Opportunity Announcement","Not Applicable","As outlined in the Funding Opportunity Announcement.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""Match Requirements: 25% match (cash and/or in-kind) during the first year, 35% during the second year, and 45% during the third and subsequent years of the grant period. Waivers to these match requirements are not allowed.""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Awards are typically 3 years in duration. Length of future awards will be published in the Program Announcement and on Grants.gov. Support beyond the first year is contingent upon the availability of funds and evidence of satisfactory progress. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: by letter of credit""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As outlined in the Funding Opportunity Announcement. Semi-annual progress reports and final reports are required of grantees. Financial SF-425, Performance monitoring accomplished through site visits, review of progress reports and general interaction between the Federal Program Officer and grantee. Payment Management System reporting. See Program Funding Opportunity Announcement. SF425. Through site visits and reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Payment Management System reporting""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See Program Announcement.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Through site visits and reports.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. In accordance with the provisions of Subpart F-Audit Requirements, under 45 CFR Part 75.500, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year. Except as noted in 45 CFR Part 75.500.""}","Records must be kept available for 3 years after submission of the final expenditure report.","75-0142-0-1-506;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$30,060,000.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 20$26,500,000.00; FY 21 est $27,500,000.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 17$4,800,000.00; FY 18 est $4,799,998.00; FY 16$4,800,000.00; - (Cooperative Agreements) FY 22 FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Home Health Care and Alzheimer's Disease Amendments of 1990 (Public Law 101-557); Health Professions Education Partnerships Act of 1998 (Public Law 105-392).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Administration for Community Living, Department of Health and Human Services, located at all HHS Federal Regional Offices. (See Appendix IV of the Catalog for listings.)""}","Erin Long330 C Street SW , Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Erin.Long@ACL.HHS.gov'>Erin.Long@ACL.HHS.govPhone: (202) 795-7389;","http://www.acl.gov","93.052 National Family Caregiver Support, Title III, Part E; ","Not Applicable.","As specified in the funding opportunity announcement.","Jan 01,1999","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/4df1c48ba37645db89dde8dc5ce2f7d1/view","No" +"National Family Caregiver Support, Title III, Part E","93.052","National Family Caregiver Support Program (NFCSP)","ADMINISTRATION FOR COMMUNITY LIVING (ACL), HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Older Americans Act, as amended, Public Law 106- 501, Title III, Part E\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To assist States, Territories in providing multifaceted systems of support services for: (1) Family caregivers; and (2) older relative caregivers. Services to be provided include: information to caregivers about available services; assistance to caregivers in gaining access to the services; individual counseling, and caregiver training to caregivers to assist the caregivers in making decisions and solving problems relating to their caregiving roles; respite care to enable caregivers to be temporarily relieved from their caregiving responsibilities; and supplemental services, on a limited basis, to complement the care provided by caregivers. +","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Formula grants: State governments and U.S. Territories, with distribution to designated area agencies on aging through an approved State plan and intrastate funding formula. ","Family caregivers, grandparents and older individuals who are relative caregivers will benefit.","{""description"":""Formula Grants - Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-87 for State and local governments. Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-87 for State and local governments."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Formula Grants - This program is subject only to the State Plan Consolidation Section of E.O. 12372. State plans are covered under this Section, but Intergovernmental Consultation Review is excluded. Applicants are encouraged to consult with the Administration for Community Living in the development of the application. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372. ""}","{""description"":""Formula Grants - Application Procedures: Consult with the appropriate Regional Office for State application instructions. ""}","Formula Grants - The Administration for Community Living awards funds through a statutory formula to State Agencies on Aging. State agencies approve and award funds to designated sub-state level organizations.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Formula Grants - States are entitled to these grants by statue. ","Formula Grants - Appeals are processed in accordance with the HHS regulations in 45 CFR, Part 1321, and Section 2112 of Title 28, U.S.C.","Formula Grants - State plans are submitted for a 2,3,or 4-year period, with annual revisions as necessary. ","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""45 CFR 1321.49"",""description"":""45 CFR 1321.49""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""25""},""moe"":{}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""One year."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment Management System""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program progress reports are required semi-annually for formula and project grants. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Information submitted through the Payment Management System""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Reports ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A SF-425 Financial report is due at the end of each grant year.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. In accordance with the provisions of Subpart F-Audit Requirements, under 45 CFR Part 75.500, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year. Except as noted in 45 CFR Part 75.500.""}","Financial records must be kept available for 3 years after submission of expenditure reports and 5 years after final disposition of non-expendable property in accordance with the regulations at 45 CFR 74, Subpart D.","75-0142-0-1-506;","(Formula Grants) FY 20$185,936,000.00; FY 21 est $188,936,000.00; FY 22 est $249,936,000.00; FY 19$181,186,000.00; - ","No Data Available.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Formula and Project Grants: 45 CFR 75, ","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Administration for Community Living Regional Administrator, Administration for Community Living, Department of Health and Human Services, located at all HHS Federal Regional Offices. (See Appendix IV of the Catalog for listings.)""}","Greg Link330 C Street, SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:greg.link@acl.hhs.gov'>greg.link@acl.hhs.govPhone: 202-795-7386;","http://www.acl.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2001","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/d06640d148bd41e7a64082e2e3d9f63f/view","No" +"Nutrition Services Incentive Program ","93.053","NSIP","ADMINISTRATION FOR COMMUNITY LIVING (ACL), HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Older Americans Act of 1965, Parts A and C, Public law 89-73, as amended; Public law 90-42, 81 Stat. 106; Public Law 91-69, 85 Stat. 108; Public Law 92-258, 86 Stat. 88; Public Law 93-87 Stat. 301; Public law 93-351, 88 Stat. 357; Public law 94-135, 89; Stat. 713; Public Law 95-65, 91 Stat. 269; Public law 95-478, 92 Stat. 513; Public\r\nlaw 97-115, 95 Stat. 1595; Public Law 98-459, 98 Stat. 1767; Title III, Part C, Public Law 100-175; public Law 100-\r\n628; 42 U.S.C. 3030e-3030g; Public Law 102-375; Public 106-501.Public Law 114-144\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To reward effective performance by States and Tribes in the efficient delivery of nutritious meals to older adults through the use of cash or USDA Foods. ","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","State Units on Aging (SUA) and Indian Tribal Organizations (ITO) that receive funding through Titles III and VI of the OAA may receive grants of cash from the Administration for Community Living, and/or USDA Foods.","For Title III congregate meals, persons who are older adults (age 60 years and above) or a spouse of an older adult, regardless of age; disabled adults who live in housing facilities primarily occupied by older adults where a congregate site is located; disabled adults under age 60, who reside at home with older adults; and volunteers, regardless of age, who assist in meal service during meal hours. For Title III home-delivered meals, an older individual (age 60 years and above) must be assessed to be homebound. The spouse of a homebound individual regardless of age or condition may receive a meal if receipt of the meal is assessed to be in the best interest of the homebound older adult. For Title VI, all of these criteria apply. In addition, an ITO may select the age that defines who is an older adult.","{""description"":""State Units on Aging (SUA) and Indian Tribal Organizations (ITO) must complete agreements with the Administration for Community Living. \r\n\r\n"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""All States and Indian Tribal Organizations are eligible.""}","Issuance of Notice of Award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","None","Appeals are processed in accordance with the HHS regulations in 45 CFR Part 1321, and Section 2112 of Title 28, U.S.C.","Title III and Title VI program agreements are indefinite, unless withdrawal is requested or required because of program irregularities.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""See program statute.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""None"",""awardedDescription"":""Payment Management System""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Submitted through the Payment Management System""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SUAs annually complete a State Program Report, which is submitted through the National Aging Program Information System (NAPIS). ITOs complete an annual report which is submitted through the Title VI Program Performance Review Form. 425 Financial Status reports are due at the end of each grant year. No performance monitoring is required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""425 Financial Status reports are due at the end of each grant year. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. In accordance with the current OMB Circular A-133 Compliance Supplement Part 4 and the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. In accordance with the provisions of Subpart F-Audit Requirements, under 45 CFR Part 75.500, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year. Except as noted in 45 CFR Part 75.500. ""}","Adequate to account for all receipts and dispositions; to be retained for 3 years following the close of the fiscal year.","75-0142-0-1-506;","(Formula Grants) FY 20$160,069,000.00; FY 21 est $160,069,000.00; FY 22 est $160,000,000.00; FY 19$159,903,000.00; FY 17$160,069,000.00; FY 18 est $159,795,000.00; FY 16$160,069,000.00; - ","FY2021 Range $64,952 to $ 13,168,269, Average: $2,858,375","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","45 CFR 75","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Regional Agency Offices. Regional Administrators, Administration for Community Living, Department of Health and Human Services, Region Offices. (See Appendix IV of the Catalog).""}","Judy R. Simon, MS, RD, LDNOffice of Nutrition and Health Promotion Programs +330 C Street, SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Judy.simon@acl.hhs.gov'>Judy.simon@acl.hhs.govPhone: 202-795-7381;","https://www.acl.gov","93.047 Special Programs for the Aging, Title VI, Part A, Grants to Indian Tribes, Part B, Grants to Native Hawaiians; 93.045 Special Programs for the Aging, Title III, Part C, Nutrition Services; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable","Jan 01,2003","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/280af3d3e4df4a43b8ee5f6e766ce461/view","No" +"National Family Caregiver Support, Title VI, Part C, Grants To Indian Tribes And Native Hawaiians","93.054","Native American Caregiver Support Program, Title VI, Part C","ADMINISTRATION FOR COMMUNITY LIVING (ACL), HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Older Americans Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""106"",""number"":""501""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To assist Indian Tribal and Native Hawaiian Organizations in providing multifaceted systems of support services for: (1) Family caregivers; and (2) grandparents or older individuals who are relative caregivers. Services to be provided include: information to caregivers about available services; assistance to caregivers in gaining access to the services; individual counseling and caregiver training to assist the caregivers in making decisions and solving problems relating to their caregiving roles; respite care to enable caregivers to be temporarily relieved from their caregiving responsibilities; and supplemental services, on a limited basis, to complement the care provided by caregivers.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Indian Tribal and Native Hawaiian Organizations with approved applications under Title VI, Parts A and B.","Family caregivers, grandparents, and older individuals who are relative caregivers will benefit.","{""description"":""Applicable costs and administrative procedures will be determined in accordance with Parts 75 and 92 of Title 45 of the Code of Federal Regulations."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Grant applications are submitted in accordance with program announcements developed by the Administration on Aging (AoA) and will be published in Grants.gov. ""}","After review and approval, notification of award will be issued to the grantee.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Grants are approved approximately 60 to 120 days from closing date or receipt of application.","Appeals are processed in accordance with the HHS regulations in 45 CFR Part 1326 and 1328.","Renewals within the grant period are based on satisfactory performance during the prior year and the availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds for grants are awarded for no less than a 12-month period."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment Management System""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A program performance and SF425 financial report is due annually to the funding agency. No performance monitoring is required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Submitted through the Payment Management System.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425 Financial status reports are required annually.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of Subpart F-Audit Requirements, under 45 CFR Part 75.500, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year. Except as noted in 45 CFR Part 75.500.""}","Records must be kept available for 3 years after submission of the final expenditure report.","75-0142-0-1-506;","(Formula Grants) FY 20$10,233,642.00; FY 21 est $10,628,153.00; FY 22 est $15,806,000.00; FY 19$10,046,000.00; FY 17 est $7,478,530.00; FY 16$7,468,657.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available - Caregiver Supportive Services: FY21: RANGE: $17,750.00 to $72,213.00 AVERAGE: $42,343","Caregiver Supportive Services: FY21: RANGE: $17,750.00 to $ $72,213.00 AVERAGE: $42,343","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Older American Act of 1965 Amendments of 2000 +109.631(a)(b) + +45 CFR Part 74, 45 CFR Part 92.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Administration on Aging Regional Administrator, Administration for Community Living, Department of Health and Human Services, located at all HHS Federal Regional Offices. (See Appendix IV of the Catalog for listings.)""}","Cynthia LaCounteDHHS Administration for Community Living +Office of American Indian, Alaskan Native and Native Hawaiian Programs, + Administration on Aging +330 C Street, SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Cynthia.lacounte@acl.hhs.gov'>Cynthia.lacounte@acl.hhs.govPhone: 202-795-7380;","http://www.acl.gov","93.047 Special Programs for the Aging, Title VI, Part A, Grants to Indian Tribes, Part B, Grants to Native Hawaiians; ","","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2007","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/e3a61f3083de488cbf9fb0b1f3dca572/view","No" +"Training in General, Pediatric, and Public Health Dentistry","93.059","General, Pediatric, and Public Health Dentistry and Dental Hygiene","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, Section 748, (42 U.S.C. 293k-2)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of the Training in General, Pediatric, and Public Health Dentistry and Dental Hygiene programs are to improve access to and the delivery of oral health care services for all individuals, particularly low income, underserved, uninsured, minority, health disparity, and rural populations by increasing the supply of a qualified dental workforce and enhancing dental workforce education and training. This is addressed through the implementation of the following programs: 1) Predoctoral Training in General, Pediatric and Public Health Dentistry and Dental Hygiene; 2) Postdoctoral Training in General, Pediatric and Public Health Dentistry; and 3) the Dental Faculty Loan Repayment Program.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include accredited schools of dentistry and dental hygiene, postdoctoral training programs in general, pediatric, or public health dentistry that have programs in dental schools, or approved residency or advanced education programs in the practice of general dentistry, pediatric dentistry, or dental public health. Public or non-profit hospitals, or other public or private not-for-profit entities including faith-based and community-based organizations, community colleges, as well as Tribes and Tribal organizations, are eligible provided they are otherwise eligible and the Secretary has determined they are capable of carrying out such grants.","Beneficiaries include a full range of trainees: dental or dental hygiene students, dental hygienists, dental residents, practicing dentists, and other approved primary care dental trainees and dental faculty.","{""description"":""Procedures for assessing the technical merit of grant applications have been instituted to provide an objective review of applications and to assist the applicant in understanding the standards against which each application will be judged. Critical indicators have been developed for each review criterion to assist the applicant in presenting pertinent information related to that criterion and to provide the reviewer with a standard for evaluation. Competing applications are reviewed by non-Federal expert consultant(s) for technical merit recommendations. Applications will be reviewed and evaluated against the following criteria: (1) Purpose and Need; (2) Response to Program Purpose; (3) Impact; (4) Organizational Information, Resources and Capabilities; and (5) Support Requested. See the most recent Notice of Funding Opportunity for detailed selection criteria."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov. All eligible, qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the advice of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions. Notification is made in writing (electronic) by a Notice of Award."",""isApplicable"":true}","Notification is made in writing (electronic) by a Notice of Award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 120 to 180 days after receipt of applications.","Not Applicable","Depending on Agency priorities and availability of funding, during the final budget year of the approved project period competing continuation applications may be solicited from interested applicants.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""The recipient must agree to maintain non-federal funding for grant activities at a level which is not less than expenditures for such activities during the fiscal year prior to receiving the award.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""These funding opportunities provides support for a 5-year project period."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients drawdown funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS), the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Both program and financial reports are required. The recipient will be required to submit annual performance and progress reports, as well as Quarterly Progress Updates. A Federal Financial Report (SF-425) is required according to the schedule in HRSA�s Application Guide. A final report is due within 90 days after the project period ends. If applicable, the recipient must submit a Tangible Personal Property Report (SF-428) and any related forms within 90 days after the project period ends. New awards (�Type 1�) issued under this notice of funding opportunity are subject to the reporting requirements.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A Federal Financial Report (SF-425) is required according to the schedule in HRSA�s Application Guide. A final report is due within 90 days after the project period ends. If applicable, the recipient must submit a Tangible Personal Property Report (SF-428) and any related forms within 90 days after the project period ends. New awards (�Type 1�) issued under this notice of funding opportunity are subject to the reporting requirements of the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA) of 2006 (Pub. L. 109�282), as amended by section 6202 of Public Law 110�252, and implemented by 2 CFR Part 170. Grant and cooperative agreement recipients must report information for each first-tier subaward of $25,000 or more in federal funds and executive total compensation for the recipient�s and subrecipient�s five most highly compensated executives as outlined in Appendix A to 2 CFR Part 170 (The FFATA details are available online at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/ffata.html). Competing continuation recipients may be subject to this requirement and will be so notified in the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients are required to maintain grant accounting records three years from the date they submit the FFR. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Project Grants) FY 22$13,725,449.00; FY 23 est $14,209,955.00; FY 24 est $13,849,326.00; FY 21$13,768,650.00; FY 20$13,004,548.00; FY 19$10,694,905.00; FY 18$11,345,256.00; FY 17$11,232,162.00; FY 16$10,719,553.00; - Postdoctoral Training in General, Pediatric and Public Health Dentistry (D88): (Project Grants)(Project Grants) FY 22$4,524,040.00; FY 23 est $5,574,902.00; FY 24 est $4,480,686.00; FY 21$3,692,591.00; FY 20$3,552,283.00; FY 19$7,320,714.00; FY 18$7,746,564.00; FY 17$8,325,549.00; FY 16$4,129,166.00; - Predoctoral Training in General, Pediatric and Public Health Dentistry and Dental Hygiene (D85): (Project Grants)(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 FY 21$0.00; FY 20$3,013,267.00; FY 19$2,395,775.00; FY 18$2,517,586.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$2,744,513.00; - Dental Faculty Development and Loan Repayment Program (T93): Project Grants(Project Grants) FY 22$3,928,183.00; FY 23 est $3,853,244.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$4,740,922.00; FY 20$3,908,914.00; FY 19$3,017,901.00; FY 18$2,242,359.00; FY 17$2,084,022.00; FY 16$1,628,634.00; - Dental Faculty Development and Loan Repayment Program (D87): (Project Grants)","Postdoctoral Training in General, Pediatric and Public Health Dentistry (D88): +FY 22: Range: $400,159 to $650,000; Average award: $524,134 +FY 23 est: $405,941 to $650,000; Average award: $526,285 +FY 24 est Range $392,612 to $650,000, Average award: $512,938 + +Predoctoral Training in General, Pediatric and Public Health Dentistry and Dental Hygiene (D85): +FY 22 Range: $293,078 to $300,000; Average award: $298,293 +FY 23 est: Range: $292,636to $300,000; Average award: $298,660 +FY24 est Range: $290,272 to $300,000; Average award: $289,712 + +Dental Faculty Loan Repayment Program (D87): +FY 22: Range: $32,400 to $300,000; Average award: $163,995 +FY 23 Range $48,600 to $199,000; Average amount $135,713 +FY 24 est: Range $64,800 to $250,000; Average amount $179,247","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2016: \r\n1) Predoctoral Training in General, Pediatric or Public Health Dentistry and Dental Hygiene: \r\n�\tGrantees trained 3,835 dental and dental hygiene students, 28 percent were either from a disadvantaged background or from underrepresented minorities.\r\n�\tNearly 24 percent of individuals intended to practice in a primary care setting upon completion of training, while nearly 20 percent intended to practice in a medically underserved area. \r\n�\tDuring the academic year, grantees partnered with 139 clinical training sites, of which 63 percent were located in medically underserved communities, 55 percent in a primary care setting, and 17 percent in a rural setting. \r\n \r\n2) Postdoctoral Training in General, Pediatric and Public Health Dentistry: \r\n�\tThis program produced 279 newly specialized dentists who completed their dental residencies and entered the health care workforce. Of these new dentists, over 50 percent reported Pediatric Dentistry as their primary discipline, while 46 percent and 4 percent (respectively) reported General Dentistry and Public Health Dentistry as their primary discipline. \r\n�\tNearly 2,232 health care students and trainees participated in interprofessional team-based care alongside PDD residents.\r\n�\tDuring the academic year, grantees partnered with 149 clinical training sites, 60 percent were located in a medically underserved community, 50 percent in a primary care setting, and seven percent in a rural setting. \r\n\r\n3) Faculty Development Training in General, Pediatric and Public Health Dentistry and Dental Hygiene: \r\n�\tGrantee supported 80 distinct faculty development activities, which trained 946 faculty members.\r\n�\tFaculty who received direct grant support as instructors trained 929 dental students, general density residents, and pediatric dentistry residents. \r\n\r\n4) Dental Faculty Development and Loan Repayment Program: as this was a new program for FY2016, there is currently no data available.\r\n\r\n5) Dental Faculty Loan Repayment Program: as this is a new program for FY2017, there are no accomplishments to note.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Currently no data available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Predoctoral Training in General, Pediatric and Public Health Dentistry and Dental Hygiene: \nAwardees trained 9,562 dental and dental hygiene students, 27 percent of whom were from a disadvantaged background and 21 percent were from an underrepresented minority. All graduates from the prior year who had received funding reported currently practicing in primary care settings within medically underserved communities. Awardees collaborated with 275 health care delivery sites to provide clinical training to students; 75 percent of sites were located in a medically underserved community, 42 percent in a primary care setting, and 16 percent in a rural setting. \nPostdoctoral Training in General, Pediatric and Public Health Dentistry: \nThis program produced 251 newly specialized dentists who completed their dental residencies and entered the health care workforce. Of these new dentists, 59 percent were in General Dentistry, 37 percent in Pediatric Dentistry, and 4 percent in Public Health Dentistry. Awardees partnered with 137 clinical training sites, 64 percent in a medically underserved community, 58 percent in a primary care setting, and 7 percent in a rural setting. All graduates from the prior year reported currently practicing dentistry, of which 77 percent are currently working in primary care settings and 23 percent are currently working in underserved communities and/or rural areas.\nDental Faculty Development and Loan Repayment Program\nThis program supported 31 dentists serving as teaching faculty, 23 percent of whom were from rural residential backgrounds. Faculty taught 41 courses on oral health and related topics to 2,513 dental students and advanced trainees as part of their loan repayment obligation. \nPrimary Care Clinician Educator Career Development Awards:\nNo data available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Predoctoral Training in General, Pediatric and Public Health Dentistry and Dental Hygiene: \nIn Academic Year (AY) 2018-19, awardees trained 10,356 dental and dental hygiene students. Thirty two percent of these trainees were from a disadvantaged background and 24 percent were from an underrepresented minority. From the prior year, thirty-three percent of graduates who had received funding reported currently practicing in a primary care settings within a medically underserved community. Awardees also collaborated with 313 health care delivery sites to provide clinical training to students. Out of these health care delivery sites, 77 percent were located in medically underserved communities, 42 percent were in primary care settings, and 13 percent were in a rural setting.\nPostdoctoral Training in General, Pediatric and Public Health Dentistry: In AY 2019-2020, this program had 494 trainees and produced 234 newly specialized dentists. Of these new dentists, 56% completed dental residencies in general dentistry, 38% in pediatric dentistry and 6% in dental public health. Of the 2019-2020 program completers, 55 received BHW financial support and of those for whom one-year follow-up data was available, all are currently practicing dentistry, with 68% working in primary care settings and 42% working in underserved and or rural communities. Awardees partnered with 142 clinical training sites, 63% in a medically underserved community, 50% in a primary care setting, and 6% in a rural setting. \n\nDental Faculty Development and Loan Repayment Program: In AY 2018-2019, this program supported 37 dentists serving as teaching faculty, 27 percent of whom were from rural residential backgrounds. Faculty taught 61 courses on oral health and related topics to 2,958 dental students and advanced trainees as part of their loan repayment obligation. Grantees sponsored 38 faculty development activities to 261 dental faculty, and 77 new or enhanced instructional curricula offered to 2,743 dental residents and faculty. \n\nDental Faculty Loan Repayment Program In AY 2018-2019, 19 grant recipients have been awarded. Awardees supported 33 dentists serving as teaching faculty, 27 percent of whom were from disadvantaged or rural residential backgrounds.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In Academic Year (AY) 2020-2021, awardees of the Training in General, Pediatric, and Public Health Dentistry and Dental Hygiene Programs trained 9,562 dental and dental hygiene students in pre-doctoral training degree programs; 736 dental residents and fellows in advanced primary care dental residency and fellowship training programs; and 847 dental faculty members in faculty development activities and programs. Of the dental residents and fellows, 89 percent received training on COVID-19, and 79 percent received training on health equity or the social determinants of health. Awardees offered experiential training opportunities at 483 sites. Over 60 percent of these sites were in medically underserved communities and over 60 percent were in primary care settings. Almost 40 percent of the sites offered COVID-19 related services.\n\nIn Academic Year 2020-2021, the Dental Faculty Development and Loan Repayment Program provided financial support to 38 dental faculty with a median direct financial support award of $29,228. Thirty-nine percent were from a disadvantaged background, 39 percent were underrepresented minorities, and 18 percent were from a rural background. Almost 70 percent received training on COVID-19 and 40 percent received training on opioid use treatment. Dental Faculty developed or enhanced 101 curricula that were offered to 2,951 individuals. Sixty-two percent of these courses focused on oral health. In addition, awardees sponsored 46 faculty development programs for 227 dental faculty. Faculty funded through the Dental Faculty Development and Loan Repayment Program offered 105 courses to 2,165 advanced trainees with specialties in general dentistry and pediatric dentistry.\n\nIn Academic Year 2020-2021, the Dental Faculty Loan Repayment Program provided financial support to 66 dental faculty, with a median direct financial support award of $22,788. Fifty-seven of the faculty were newly recruited or retained because of the program. Thirty-eight percent were underrepresented minorities, 23 percent were from a disadvantaged background, and 12 percent were from a rural background. Awardees sponsored 33 faculty development programs for 180 dental faculty. Faculty funded through the Dental Faculty Loan Repayment Program taught 108 courses, 43 percent of which were on oral health, to 3,410 trainees.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In AY 2021-2022, the most recent year for which performance data is available, the Postdoctoral Dental Program trained 711 dental residents and fellows. A total of 575 residents and fellows completed their Postdoctoral training programs during AY 2021-2022. Of the 109 graduates who reported employment data at the end of the academic year, 79 percent were already working in primary care settings and 35 percent were already working in medically underserved 125 communities. Of the 104 prior year graduates with one-year follow-up data, 41 percent currently work in primary care settings and 26 percent currently 5work in medically underserved communities and/or rural areas. Through the Postdoctoral Program, dental residents and fellows accumulated over one million patient encounters in primary care dental settings and almost 900,000 patient encounters in medically underserved communities.\n\nIn AY 2021-2022, the most recent year for which performance data is available, the DFLRP provided loan repayment to 100 dental faculty. The program relieved over $2.1 million in debt, which was approximately 15 percent of the student loan debt reported by participating faculty. Thirty-nine percent of the faculty were underrepresented minorities, 29 percent were from disadvantaged backgrounds, and 15 percent were from rural backgrounds. Awardees also sponsored 50 faculty development programs for 170 dental faculty. Since receiving their DFLRP funding, awardees have recruited and retained 55 faculty.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All administrative and audit requirements and the cost principles that govern Federal monies associated with this activity will be subject to the Uniform Guidance 2 CFR 200 as codified by HHS at 45 CFR 75. HRSA awards are also subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/hhsgrantspolicy.pdf.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","CDR Tracy Glascoe, Chief, Oral Health Branch, Division of Medicine and Dentistry, Bureau of Health Workforce5600 Fishers Lane Room 15N-120, Rockville , MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:tglascoe@hrsa.gov'>tglascoe@hrsa.govPhone: 3015943816;","http://www.hrsa.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Procedures for assessing the technical merit of grant applications have been instituted to provide an objective review of applications and to assist the applicant in understanding the standards against which each application will be judged. Critical indicators have been developed for each review criterion to assist the applicant in presenting pertinent information related to that criterion and to provide the reviewer with a standard for evaluation. Competing applications are reviewed by non-Federal expert consultant(s) for technical merit recommendations. Applications will be reviewed and evaluated against the following criteria: (1) Purpose and Need; (2) Response to Program Purpose; (3) Impact; (4) Organizational Information, Resources and Capabilities; and (5) Support Requested. See the most recent Notice of Funding Opportunity for detailed selection criteria.","Dec 15,2011","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/b79d10c3403645a587d734a87670007a/view","No" +"Sexual Risk Avoidance Education ","93.060","SRAE","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of this program is to promote sexual risk avoidance education as defined by section 1110 of the Social Security Act, for adolescents. The focus of the program is to teach participants how to voluntarily refrain from non-marital sexual activity, and teach the benefits associated with self-regulation, success sequencing for poverty prevention, healthy relationships, goal setting, resisting sexual coercion, dating violence, and other youth risk behaviors such as underage drinking or illicit drug use without normalizing teen sexual activity. Recipients use an evidenced based approach and/or evidence-informed strategies to educate youth on how to avoid risks that could lead to non-marital sexual activity. SRAE projects are implemented using a Positive Youth Development (PYD) framework as part of risk avoidance strategies, to help participants build healthy life skills, develop individual protective factors that reduce risks, empower youth to make healthy decisions, and provide tools and resources to prevent pregnancy and sexually transmitted infections (STIs). Linking program participants to services provided by local community partners that support the safety and well-being of youth is also a key component to the program. The services are targeted to youth ages 10 to 19 and participants that reside in areas with high rates of teen births and/or are at greatest risk of contracting STIs. The program�s goals are to empower participants to make healthy decisions, and provide tools and resources to prevent pregnancy, STIs, and youth engagement in other risky behaviors. Recipients must agree to use medically accurate information referenced to peer-reviewed publications by educational, scientific, governmental, or health organizations and implement an evidence-based approach integrating research findings with practical implementation that aligns with the needs and desired outcomes for the intended audience.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Awards made under the authority of section 1110 of the Social Security Act, 42 U.S.C. � 1310 shall be made only to public and private entities that agree to use medically accurate information referenced to peer-reviewed publications by educational, scientific, governmental, or health organizations; implement an evidence-based approach integrating research findings with practical implementation that aligns with the needs and desired outcomes for the intended audience; and teach the benefits associated with self-regulation, success sequencing for poverty prevention, healthy relationships, goal setting, and resisting sexual coercion, dating violence, and other youth risk behaviors such as underage drinking or illicit drug use without normalizing teen sexual activity. Applicants eligible for SRAE funding are as follows: State, territorial, or county governments; City or township governments; Special district governments; Independent, regional, and local school districts; Public and state controlled institutions of higher education; Native American tribal governments (federally recognized); Public housing authorities/Indian housing authorities; Native American tribal organizations (other than federally recognized tribal governments); Non-profits having 501(c)(3) status with the IRS other than institutions of higher education; Non-profits without 501 (c)(3) status with the IRS other than institutions of higher education; Private institutions of higher education; For-profit organizations other than small businesses; Small businesses, Faith-based and community organizations that meet the eligibility requirements are eligible to receive awards. Applicants serving an emerging, unserved, or underserved population or remote geographic area are encouraged to apply for funding.","Youth populations, ages 10-19 and those who are at risk for non-marital sexual activity and other risk behaviors, benefit from the assistance. Vulnerable populations of youth include, but are not limited to, youth living in under resourced regions and areas with high rates of teen births and STIs, including HIV; culturally underrepresented youth populations, especially Hispanic, African American, or Native American teenagers; youth in or aging out of foster care or adjudication systems; youth who are victims of trafficking; runaway and homeless youth; and other vulnerable youth populations.","{""description"":""Nonprofit organizations must submit proof of nonprofit status. For-profit organizations (including small businesses) applying for funding must submit the following to provide proof of their legal status: Documentation establishing the power granted to the entity to enter into contractual relationships and/or accept awards (i.e., articles of incorporation, bylaws). Small businesses must submit a certification signed by the chief executive officer or designee that states that the entity qualifies as a small business under 13 CFR 121.101-121.201."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants may find and apply to Notices of Funding Opportunities (NOFOs) on https://www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Each application will be screened to determine whether it meets any of the disqualifying factors: missing the application deadline, required electronic submission or waiver requested and approved, or exceeding the Award Ceiling. Disqualified applications are considered to be �non-responsive� and are excluded from the competitive review process. +Applications competing for financial assistance will be reviewed and evaluated by merit review panels using only the criteria described in Section V.1. Criteria of this NOFO. Each panel is composed of experts with knowledge and experience in the area under review. Generally, review panels include three reviewers and one chairperson. +Results of the competitive merit review are taken into consideration by ACF in the selection of projects for funding; however, merit review scores and rankings are not binding. Scores and rankings are only one element used in the award decision-making process. If identified in Section I. Program Description, ACF reserves the right to consider preferences to fund organizations serving emerging, unserved, or under-served populations, including those populations located in pockets of poverty. In addition, ACF reserves the right to evaluate applications in the larger context of the overall portfolio by considering geographic distribution of federal funds (e.g. ensuring coverage of states, counties, or service areas) in its pre-award decisions. +ACF may elect not to fund applicants with management or financial problems that would indicate an inability to successfully complete the proposed project. In addition, ACF may elect to not allow a prime recipient to subaward if there is any indication that they are unable to properly monitor and manage subrecipients. +Applications may be funded in whole or in part. Successful applicants may be funded at an amount lower than requested.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""See the Notice of Funding Opportunity for application deadlines."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","There is no appeal process for unsuccessful applicants. For existing recipients, appeals may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","Non-competing continuations will be issued based on availability of funds, satisfactory progress, compliance with grant terms and conditions, and a determination that continuation funding is in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds are available for the duration of the 36 month project period with three 12-month budget periods."",""awardedDescription"":""Periodic draw down-of funds based on expenditure requirements and project progress. Post award, the Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down award funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Semi-annually Federal Financial Reports (FFR)""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance progress reports are required using the SF-PPR ACF Performance Progress Report. The frequency of reporting is semi-annual. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/discretionary-post-award-requirements#chapter-2.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required using the SF-425 Federal Financial Report. The frequency of reporting is quarterly. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/discretionary-post-award-requirements#chapter-2.\n\n\nTangible Personal Property - If requesting funds to purchase equipment, the recipient must request prior approval. When the equipment is no longer needed, the SF-428 Tangible Personal Property�Cover Page with the SF-428 Attachment C must be submitted to the Office of Grants Management. Please see the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_1 and the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Disposition instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_2.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""FYSB requires federal project officers to conduct routine performance reviews that include off-site and on-site monitoring of the SRAE grants.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","All records are to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365.","75-1512-0-1-506;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$34,393,388.00; FY 23 est $32,697,932.00; FY 24 est $33,151,277.00; FY 21$34,123,887.00; FY 20$34,458,500.00; FY 19$33,689,363.00; FY 18$24,341,891.00; FY 17$13,447,039.00; FY 16$8,981,973.00; - ","The funding range for new awards in FY2022 was $317,000 to $424,854. The average award amount was $414,000. The FY2022 non-competing continuation awards ranged between $300,000 and $445,834 with an average award of $423,038. The funding range for non-competing continuation awards in FY2023 was $300,000 to $424,854 and the average award amount was $414,000. The estimated range for new awards in FY2023 is $300,000 to $450,000 and the average estimated award is $400,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""TBD. Twenty one (21) Sexual Risk Avoidance Education grants were awarded. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Twenty seven (27) Sexual Risk Avoidance Education grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Thirty new awards and 27 non-competing continuation awards were made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""There were 22 new and 30 non-competing continuation awards in FY2019.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY2020 there were 30 non- competing continuation awards and 51 new awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY2022 there were 31 non-competing continuation wards and 31 new awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""It is anticipated that there will be 33 non-competing continuation awards and 50 new awards in FY2023.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Contact the Family and Youth Services Bureau central office for available literature. You may also get information on the Family and Youth Services Bureau website at the following web address: http://www.acf.hhs.gov/fysb","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Resa Matthew, Interim Director330 C Street, SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:resa.matthew@acf.hhs.gov'>resa.matthew@acf.hhs.govPhone: 2024015124;","http://www.acf.hhs.gov/fysb","","Fiscal Year2023: SRAE (General Departmental-Funded) projects are implemented in a variety of settings including: schools; community and faith-based organizations; and juvenile justice facilities. Recipients are represented in all federal regions, with the exception of Region 1.","The criteria for selecting applications is contained within the published Notice of Funding Opportunity.","Apr 20,2012","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/7984cd6d21124f3898b91d88510f0221/view","No" +"Innovations in Applied Public Health Research","93.061","Applied Public Health Research","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Sections 301 and 405 of the Public Health Service Act as amended (42 USC 241 and 284) and under Federal Regulations 42 CFR Part 52 and 45 CFR Part 75""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To foster the new knowledge necessary to develop, enhance, and disseminate effective public health services, programs, and policies that improve health and quality of life for the population.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applications may be submitted by public and private nonprofit and for profit organizations and by governments and their agencies, such as: Public nonprofit organizations Private nonprofit organizations, For profit organizations, Small, minority, women-owned businesses, Universities, Colleges, Research institutions, Hospitals, Community-based organizations, Faith-based organizations, Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments, Indian tribes, Indian tribal organizations, State and local governments or their Bona Fide Agents (this includes the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, the Commonwealth of the Northern Marianna Islands, American Samoa, Guam, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and the Republic of Palau), Political subdivisions of States (in consultation with States).","Beneficiary will be to public and private nonprofit and for profit organizations and by governments and their agencies, such as: Public nonprofit organizations Private nonprofit organizations, For profit organizations, Small, minority, women-owned businesses, Universities, Colleges, Research institutions, Hospitals, Community-based organizations, Faith-based organizations, Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments, Indian tribes, Indian tribal organizations, State and local governments or their Bona Fide Agents (this includes the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, the Commonwealth of the Northern Marianna Islands, American Samoa, Guam, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and the Republic of Palau), Political subdivisions of States (in consultation with States).","{""description"":""Applicants should document the need for assistance, state the objectives of the project, present their approach to meeting the objectives, and outline the methods of operation."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Check Grants.gov for any relevant NOFO information regarding processes for applying for assistance."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Project period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with project periods of up to 3 years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the grantee."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual progress report, (PHS 2590, OMB Number 0925-0001, http://grants.nih.gov/grants/funding/2590/2590.htm) is due no less than 90 days before the end of the budget period. The progress report will serve as the non-competing continuation application. A final performance report is due no more than 90 days after the end of the project period.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In addition, these grants are subject to inspection and audits by DHHS and other Federal officials.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$1,484,501.00; FY 23 est $1,484,501.00; FY 24 est $1,484,501.00; FY 21$1,803,142.00; FY 20$7,596,253.00; FY 19$16,488,158.00; FY 18$16,468,158.00; FY 17$16,468,158.00; FY 16$0.00; - ","Awards range from $485,000 to $999,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","45 CFR Part 75 For more information on the Code of Federal Regulations, see the National Archives and Records Administration at the following Internet address: https://www.ecfr.gov/.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Robert Reynolds4770 Buford Highway, F45, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:VIO9@cdc.gov'>VIO9@cdc.govPhone: 7704880563;","http://www.cdc.gov","Not Applicable.","","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice Of Funding Opportunity (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Jan 01,2004","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/b44a3f291229479ca2afc203ab679112/view","No" +"Laboratory Leadership, Workforce Training and Management Development, Improving Public Health Laboratory Infrastructure","93.065","Enhancing Disease Detection in Newborns: Building Capacity in Public Health Laboratories","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Section 317(k)(2) of the Public Health Service Act, [42 U.S.C. 242l and 247b (k)(2), as amended""},""executiveOrder"":{""title"":"""",""part"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","This program will increase the capacity and capability of state and territorial newborn screening laboratories to test for newborn screening conditions as recommended by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) Advisory Committee on Heritable Disorders in Newborns and Children (ACHDNC), and those that might be added to individual state panels by state-level advisory committees or state legislatures. Early detection of these conditions, whose symptoms are not clinically observable at birth, save thousands of infants and children from disability and death through early detection and treatment.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","NOFOs published under this listing are typically unrestricted. See the published NOFOs on grants.gov for additional information on eligibility.","This project represents the front line defense against health threats to the nation's public. The nation's public is the ultimate recipient of benefits from this program. + +","{""description"":""Costs under CDC financial assistance mechanisms are in accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75. Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the NOFO to which applications are submitted."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From two to three months.","Not Applicable","Project period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""E""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The Annual Performance Progress and Monitoring Report (PPMR) is due no later than 120 days prior to the end of the budget period and serves as the continuation application for the follow-on budget period. See NOFO for additional details.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award,""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$1,987,106.00; FY 23 est $1,906,695.00; FY 24 est $1,906,695.00; FY 21$1,833,943.00; FY 20$3,000,000.00; FY 19$1,810,677.00; - ","Awards range up to $1,900,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Successful applicants must comply with the administrative requirements outlined in 45 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 75.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Robert L.D. Reynolds4770 Buford Hwy. +MS-F45, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:Vio9@cdc.gov'>Vio9@cdc.govPhone: 7704880563;","http://www.cdc.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Jan 01,2005","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/986f59df6df14614bc8096c1b2c77fe4/view","No" +"State Vital Statistics Improvement Program","93.066","","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Sections 301(a) and 317(k)(2) of the Public Health Service Act 42 USC 241a and 247b""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""242b, 242k""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""242b, 242k""}}]}","To enhance the performance of the National Vital Statistics System (NVSS) by convening states to aid in a) improving vital statistics data quality, timeliness and public health utility, b) increasing the competencies of the vital statistics workforce, and c) promoting accreditation of jurisdictional vital statistics programs consistent with National Center for Health Statistics goals.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Any application requesting an award higher than the funded amount is considered nonresponsive and will receive no further review. In addition, application will be considered non-responsive if they do not contain a letter of support written on behalf of the 57 jurisdictions' vital statistics offices. The letter of support must include the following information or the application will be considered non-responsive: confirmation that the applicant has established relationships with all 57 jurisdiction vital statistics offices, including experience in supporting vital statistics standards and best practices and convening vital statistics offices to advance vital statistics initiatives.","An organization with demonstrated support of the 57 jurisdiction vital statistics offices. (See eligibility requirements.)","{""description"":""Applicants are required to provide measures of effectiveness that will demonstrate the accomplishment of the various identified objectives of the cooperative agreement. Measures must be objective and quantitative, and must measure the intended outcome. These measures of effectiveness must be submitted with the application and will be an element of evaluation."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""To apply for this funding opportunity use application and instructions available on grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Check Grants.gov for any relevant NOFO information regarding processes for applying for assistance."",""list"":[]}","About 120 days from receipt of application.","Not Applicable","Project period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Reports about the objectives accomplished, performance measures and evaluation results. Written reports are required at mid-term of the project year and at the end of the project year. At least quarterly meetings are required of the awardee.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Financial status reports are required at the end of the project year. Updates on financial status are provided at mid-term of the project year.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""At mid-term of the project year, reports are required on the objectives achieved and the objectives to be achieved in the remainder of the project year. At the end of the project year, a progress report is required on the objectives achieved.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In addition, grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by DHHS and other Federal government officials.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0948-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$720,000.00; FY 23 est $720,000.00; FY 24 est $720,000.00; FY 21$694,495.00; FY 20$694,108.00; - ","$694,500 per year (5-year Cooperative Agreement)","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Progress was made on activities continued from Fiscal year 2015, including maintaining an updated web site of current jurisdictional practices and compliance with national standards, promoting training to improve data quality, coordinating efforts on accreditation and conducting surveys and webinars.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Progress was made in promoting data quality training, coordinating efforts on accreditation, basic Registrar training and provision of technical assistance to jurisdictions.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Accomplishments included provision of assistance to jurisdictions in beta testing proposed accreditation standards, training and mentoring of new registrars, and convening of jurisdictions to prioritize efforts to address vital statistics data quality.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Anticipated accomplishments include provision of technical assistance and training to jurisdictions in achieving Public Health Accreditation for Vital and Health Statistics, training and mentoring of new registrars and field services/quality assurance staff, and convening of jurisdictions to advance efforts to address vital statistics data quality. In addition, completion of an assessment of state vital statistics quality assurance programs is expected.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Accomplishments include provision of technical assistance and training to jurisdictions in achieving Public Health Accreditation for Vital and Health Statistics; training and mentoring of state vital statistics staff, vital records registration and systems and data quality courses; and convening of jurisdictions to advance efforts to improve vital statistics data quality.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Kelly Brown4024 Stirrup Creek Drive, Durham, NC 27703 Email:< a href='mailto:icf2@cdc.gov'>icf2@cdc.govPhone: 301-458-4639;","http://www.cdc.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Jan 01,2004","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/971c5048151a415f8a552a1f9a8059ab/view","No" +"Global AIDS","93.067","","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Sections 307 and 317(k)(2), Public Health Service Act, 42 U.S.C. 242I and 247b(k)(2) as amended; Public Law 108-25, the United States Leadership Against HIV/AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria Act of 2003 Public Law 110-293, the Tom Lantos and Henry J. Hyde United States Global Leadership Against HIV/AIDS, Tuberculosis, and Malaria Reauthorization Act of 2008, 22 U.S.C 7601; and Public Law 113-56 PEPFAR Stewardship and Oversight Act of 2013 (P.L. 113-56). ""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""108"",""number"":""25""},""USC"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""7601""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""7601""}},{""act"":{""description"":""42 USC 287b 31 USC 6305 42 CFR 63a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The U.S. President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) is the U.S. Government initiative to help save the lives of those suffering from HIV/AIDS around the world. This historic commitment is the largest by any nation to combat a single disease internationally, and PEPFAR investments also help alleviate suffering from other diseases across the global health spectrum. PEPFAR is the cornerstone and largest component of the U.S. President�s Global Health Initiative. With a special focus on improving the health of women, newborns and children, the Global Health Initiative�s goal is to save the greatest number of lives by increasing and building upon what works and, then, supporting countries as they work to improve the health of their own people.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Competition is open, limited, or single eligibility by authorizing legislation.","This is only for non-research and research activities supported by CDC/ATSDR. For the definition of research, please see the CDC website at the following Internet address: https://www.cdc.gov/od/science/integrity/hrpo/","{""description"":""Requirements for application are stated in each Notice of Funding Opportunity."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""As specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity"",""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","As specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity.","Not Applicable","Project period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""From one to five years. Throughout the project period, CDC's commitment to continuation of awards will be conditioned on the availability of funds, evidence of satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports), and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal Government."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""As specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""As specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients of PEPFAR funds are required to report annually on program expenditures. Specifically, annual completion of PEPFAR Program Expenditures (Form DS-4213, approved by OMB 1405-0208, or the relevant OMB-approved format) will be required in conjunction with the PEPFAR Annual Progress Report at the completion of the USG fiscal year.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Audit Requirement Foreign Organizations: An organization that expends $300,000 or more in a \nfiscal year on its federal awards must have a single or program-specific audit conducted for that year. The audit period is an organization�s fiscal year. The auditor shall be a U.S.-based Certified \nPublic Accountant firm, the foreign government's Supreme Audit Institution or equivalent, or an \naudit firm endorsed by the U.S. Agency for International Development's Office of Inspector General. \nThe audit must be completed in English and in US dollars, and submitted within the earlier of 30 \ndays after receipt of the auditor�s report(s), or nine (9) months after the end of the audit period. The \naudit report must be sent to the Office of Financial Resources, Risk Management and Internal \nControl Unit's Audit Resolution Team (ART) at RMICU.Audit.Resolution@cdc.gov. After receipt of \nthe audit report, CDC will resolve findings by issuing Final Management Determination Letters.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$1,969,875,454.00; FY 23 est $1,665,000,000.00; FY 24 est $1,700,000,000.00; FY 21$1,591,885,109.00; FY 20$2,314,341,089.00; FY 19$1,733,557,585.00; FY 18$1,083,607,334.00; FY 17$1,511,170,959.00; FY 16$2,354,719,081.00; - ","Range: $1,600,000,000 to $1,700,000,000. Average $5,134,640,117","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","CDC financial assistance mechanisms are in accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75. Any specific information will be identified in the NOFO to which applications are submitted.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Yvette Valentine1600 Clifton Rd, Atlanta, GA 30333 Email:< a href='mailto:ybt0@cdc.gov'>ybt0@cdc.govPhone: 4046394469;","http://www.cdc.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","All applications will be initially reviewed for completeness by CDC Office of Grants Services (OGS) staff. Complete applications will be jointly reviewed for responsiveness by HHS/CDC Division of Global HIV and Tuberculosis and OGS. Non-responsive applications will not advance to Phase II review. Applicants will be notified if the application did not meet eligibility and/or published submission requirements. + +A review panel will evaluate complete, eligible applications in accordance with the criteria published in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. + +Applications will be funded in order by score and rank determined by the review panel unless funding preferences or other considerations stated in the NOFO.","Jan 01,2005","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/95b92eb744c648af8b363b53b0821e18/view","No" +"Chronic Diseases: Research, Control, and Prevention ","93.068","Research, Control, and Prevention","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To assist State and local health agencies, health related organizations, and other public and private organizations in their efforts to prevent and control chronic diseases and disorders through research, development, capacity building, and intervention. To utilize research data to improve detection, diagnosis, treatment, and care of chronic diseases and their complications. To generate new knowledge related to chronic diseases that will improve health and quality of life and eliminate health disparities among segments of the population.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Applications may be submitted by State or local governments or their Bona Fide Agents (this includes the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, the Commonwealth of the Northern Marianna Islands, American Samoa, Guam, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and the Republic of Palau). Eligible applicants also include public and private nonprofit organizations, for profit organizations, small, minority, women-owned businesses, universities, colleges, research institutions, hospitals, community-based organizations, faith-based organizations, Federally recognized Indian tribal governments, Indian tribes, and Indian tribal organizations. Foreign institutions may be eligible for some specific programs.","The general public will benefit from the objectives of this program.","{""description"":""Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the NOFO to which applications are submitted."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov. Information on the submission of applications, including instructions and forms, will be listed in the NOFO.""}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 3 to 6 months.","Not Applicable","Project periods are for 1 to 5 years with 12-month budget periods. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be renewed non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In addition, grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by DHHS and other Federal government officials.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$15,121,689.00; FY 23 est $16,200,122.00; FY 24 est $16,200,122.00; FY 21$9,080,713.00; FY 20$4,895,766.00; FY 19$2,670,231.00; FY 18$5,440,119.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16 est $0.00; - ","Awards range from $300,000 to $4,400,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sheryl Heard4770 Buford HWY, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:slh3@cdc.gov'>slh3@cdc.govPhone: 7704882855;","http://www.cdc.gov","93.945 Assistance Programs for Chronic Disease Prevention and Control; ","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated based on: (1) Agreements between all agencies providing professional and/or supportive care, either voluntarily or for fees; (2) a description of the approach that will be used to provide prevention case management services; and (3) a description of how services will complement/expand existing agency primary and secondary services and specific criteria published in program guidance. Peer review is conducted for all applications.","Jan 01,2005","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/5370f72da6994799b71b708aec7d6fba/view","No" +"Public Health Emergency Preparedness","93.069","PUBLIC HEALTH EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS (PHEP)","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""47"",""section"":""247d-3a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""47"",""section"":""247d-3a""}}]}","Public health emergency preparedness and response capacity continues to be tested at national, state, local, tribal, and territorial levels. Since 9/11, CDC's Public Health Emergency Preparedness (PHEP) program has collaborated with state, local, and territorial health departments to prepare and plan for emergencies, resulting measurable improvement. However, ongoing risks related to chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear incidents as well as cyberattacks further underscore the importance of updating and modernizing jurisdictional all-hazards public health preparedness and response strategies to address emerging technologies and new 21st century threats. + +To address these challenges, PHEP recipients must increase or maintain their levels of effectiveness across six key public health preparedness domains and focus efforts on strengthening preparedness and response capabilities to prevent or reduce morbidity and mortality. As additional public threats continue to emerge, CDC must ensure that state, local, tribal, and territorial public consequences of incidents or events whose scale, rapid onset, or unpredictability stresses the public health system. + +The program provides fiscal resources to state, local, and territorial public health agencies to advance their ability to demonstrate response readiness by the end of the period of performance (performance period). This announcement also includes greater emphasis on programmatic, fiscal, and administrative accountability. Although the PHEP cooperative agreement is no longer aligned with the Hospital Preparedness Program (HPP) within a single funding opportunity, these two distinct federal preparedness programs must continue to be organized to enhance jurisdictional coordination and collaboration between the public health and health care systems.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Government Organizations: +? States: 50 +? Local governments or their bona fide agents: (4) Chicago, Los Angeles County, New York City, and Washington, D.C. +? Territorial governments or their bona fide agents and freely associated states: (8) American Samoa, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, Federated States of Micronesia, Guam, Puerto Rico, Republic of the Marshall Islands, Republic of Palau, +and U.S. Virgin Islands","All State, County, and Local Health Departments.","{""description"":""Costs under CDC financial assistance mechanisms are in accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75. Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the NOFO to which applications are submitted."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Check www.Grants.gov for any relevant NOFO information regarding processes for applying for assistance.""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Please check www.Grants.gov for any relevant NOFO information regarding processes for applying for assistance.","Not Applicable","Project period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""10"",""description"":""This program has a statutory formula.""},""moe"":{""description"":""Maintenance of Effort:\nIn accordance with 42 U.S.C.A. � 247d-3a, an entity that receives an award under this section shall maintain expenditures for public health security at a level that is not less than the average level of such expenditures maintained by the entity for the preceding two-year period. The definition of eligible state expenditures for public health security includes:\n\n? Appropriations specifically designed to support public health emergency preparedness as expended by the entity receiving the award; and \n? Funds not specifically appropriated for public health emergency preparedness activities but which support public health emergency preparedness activities, such as personnel assigned to public health emergency preparedness responsibilities or supplies or \nequipment purchased for public health emergency preparedness from general funds or other lines within the operating budget of the entity receiving the award.\n\nPHEP recipients must stipulate the total dollar amount in their cooperative agreement funding applications. PHEP recipients must be able to account for the maintenance of funding separate from accounting for federal funds and separate from accounting for any matching funds \n requirements; this accounting is subject to ongoing monitoring, oversight, and audit. Maintaining state funding may not include any subrecipient matching funds requirement where applicable.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Semiannual and year end progress reports are required. Additionally, please check www.Grants.gov for any relevant NOFO information regarding respective compliance requirements.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Semiannual and year end progress reports are required. Additionally, please check www.Grants.gov for any relevant NOFO information regarding respective compliance requirements. Additionally, please check www.Grants.gov for any relevant NOFO information regarding respective compliance requirements.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In addition, grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by DHHS and other Federal government officials.\n\nAdditionally, please check www.Grants.gov for any relevant NOFO information regarding respective compliance requirements.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0958-1-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$649,418,525.00; FY 23 est $486,352,654.00; FY 24 est $661,338,609.00; FY 21$633,037,006.00; FY 20$622,850,000.00; FY 19$622,835,652.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 16$25,100,000.00; FY 17 est $24,577,907.00; - ","Average: $10,666,752 + +Range: +Minimum $370,357 +Maximum $44,882,292","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","This program is subject to the provisions of 45 CFR Part 75. Additionally, please check www.Grants.gov for any relevant NOFO information regarding respective compliance requirements.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Van A. KingCenters for Disease Control & Prevention, +CPR 1600 Clifton Road NE, H21-6, Atlanta , GA 30333 Email:< a href='mailto:vbk5@cdc.gov'>vbk5@cdc.govPhone: (404) 639-5276.;James Diggs Jr., MPH, CHESCenters for Disease Control & Prevention, +CPR 1600 Clifton Rd NE, H21-5, Atlanta, GA 30333 Email:< a href='mailto:vqh3@cdc.gov'>vqh3@cdc.govPhone: (770) 488-1989;","http://www.cdc.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Jan 01,2008","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/f153c0345aab44698bc609aa33afffa1/view","No" +"Environmental Public Health and Emergency Response","93.070","","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act Sections 301, 307, 311, 317, and 319C (42 U.S.C. Sections 241, 242l, 243, 247b and 247d-3), as amended, Public Law 109-417""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""109"",""number"":""147""},""USC"":{""section"":""241-2421-243""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""section"":""241-2421-243""}}]}","To bring public health and epidemiologic principles together to identify, clarify, and reduce the impact of complex environmental threats, including terrorist threats and natural disasters, on populations, domestic and foreign. These programs and activities focus on safeguarding the health of people from environmental threats; providing leadership in the use of environmental health sciences-including environmental epidemiology, environmental sanitation, and laboratory sciences-to protect public health; and responding to issues and sharing solutions to environmental health problems worldwide. To accomplish the above, the CDC: (1) conducts surveillance and investigations that increase the knowledge about the relation between human health and environmental threats; (2) uses this knowledge to develop national public health programs and policies to prevent or control public health problems; (3) plans, prepares, and responds to emergencies, including terrorist threats, technologic accidents, and natural disasters; (4) provides direct service delivery to partners engaged in environmental health services such as food, safety, rodent control, water quality, and sanitation; (5) develops and applies laboratory science to prevent disease and death caused by exposure to environmental chemicals and to improve the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of selected chronic diseases; (6) conducts Biomonitoring to assess individual human exposure to environmental chemicals by measuring them in human specimens (e.g. blood and urine); and, (7) conducts activities on emerging environmental threats such as climate change and the built environment. ","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the specific Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for this Assistance Listing."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":"".""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Project periods are for 1 to 5 years with 12-month renewals. Throughout the project period, CDC's commitment to continuation of awards will be conditioned on the availability of funds, evidence of satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports), and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal Government. Solicitations are sent by the Grants Management Officer, Office of Grants Services, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In addition, grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by DHHS and other Federal government officials.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$61,685,149.00; FY 23 est $71,684,069.00; FY 24 est $71,684,069.00; FY 21$64,936,079.00; FY 20$16,488,158.00; FY 19$50,695,987.00; - ","$10,000 to $1,500,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","This program is subject to the provisions of 45 CFR Part 75.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Robert L.D. Reynolds4770 Buford Hwy. +MS-F45, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:Vio9@cdc.gov'>Vio9@cdc.govPhone: 7704880563;","http://www.cdc.gov","93.197 Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention Projects, State and Local Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention and Surveillance of Blood Lead Levels in Children; 93.065 Laboratory Leadership, Workforce Training and Management Development, Improving Public Health Laboratory Infrastructure; ","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Sep 23,2009","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/68e2bacb27b24e3aa5070c412a33ba08/view","No" +"Medicare Enrollment Assistance Program","93.071","MIPPA","ADMINISTRATION FOR COMMUNITY LIVING (ACL), HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Medicare Improvements for Patients and Providers Act of 2008�Section 119, Public Law (PL) 110�275 as amended by the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act of 2010 (Affordable Care Act), reauthorized by the American Taxpayer Relief Act of 2012 (ATRA), reauthorized by section 110 of the Protecting Access to Medicare Act of 2014 and reauthorized by the Medicare Access and CHIP Reauthorization Act of 2015 and Bipartisan Budget Act of 2018 (P.L. 115-123, BBA of 2018). and most recently, the Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2018, Public Law 115-141.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide enhanced outreach to eligible Medicare beneficiaries regarding their preventive, wellness, and limited income benefits; application assistance to individuals who may be eligible for LIS or MSPs; and outreach activities aimed at preventing disease and promoting wellness. The benefits available under title XVIII of the Social Security Act, including the Medicare prescription drug benefit under Part D of title XVIII of the Social Security Act and under the Medicare Savings Program, and to coordinate efforts to inform older Americans about benefits available under Federal and state programs.","FORMULA GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Formula grants: State governments and U.S. Territories, with distribution to designated area agencies on aging and Indian Tribal Organizations through an approved State plan. Project grants: Grants may be made to any public or nonprofit private agency, organization, or institution.","Individuals eligible for Medicare benefits, including Part D drug benefits, and older persons eligible for benefits and services provided under Federal and state programs.","{""description"":""Formula Grants - ACL will utilize appropriate census and Medicare coverage data to identify statutory target populations. Project Grants -- Nonprofit organizations must submit proof of nonprofit status. Applicable costs and administrative procedures will be determined in accordance with Parts 74 and 92 of Title 45 of the Code of Federal Regulations. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-102. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-110. Formula Grants - Grant applications are in accordance with program announcements developed by the Administration for Community Living (ACL) and will be posted on Grants.gov.\r\n\r\nProject Grants - The availability of competitive grant funds is announced via program announcements that are simultaneously published on Grants.gov and the ACL.gov website.""}","Formula Grants - The Administration for Community Living awards funds through a statutory formula to State Agencies on Aging. State agencies approve and award funds to Indian Tribal Organizations, Area Agencies on Aging and Aging and Disability Resource Centers. Project Grants - Notification of award will be issued to the grantee.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 60 to 90 days from receipt of application.","Not Applicable","Formula Grants - State plans are submitted for one-year period, with annual revisions. Project Grants - Grant extensions are available and may be requested.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""100-275"",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Formula Grants - One year. Project Grants - One to Five Years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of Subpart F-Audit Requirements, under 45 CFR Part 75.500, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year. Except as noted in 45 CFR Part 75.500.""}","Proper accounting records, identifiable by project number and including all receipts and expenditures, must be maintained for 3 years from the submission date of the final FFR document. Subsequent to audit, they must be maintained until all questions are resolved.","75-0142-0-1-506;","(Project Grants) FY 20$37,500,000.00; FY 21 est $50,000,000.00; FY 22 est $50,000,000.00; FY 19$37,500,000.00; FY 17$34,912,500.00; FY 18 est $37,500,000.00; FY 16$37,500,000.00; - ","Formula Grants � Based on Statutory formula +Discretionary Grant � one award not more than 12M","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Regional Administrator, Administration for Community Living, Department of Health and Human Services, located at all HHS Federal Regional Offices. (See Appendix IV of the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance for addresses.)""}","Margaret Flowers330 C Street, S.W., Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Margaret.Flowers@acl.hhs.gov'>Margaret.Flowers@acl.hhs.govPhone: 202-795-7315;","http://www.acl.gov","93.770 Medicare Prescription Drug Coverage; ","Not Applicable.","Mandatory/State Grant awards are made on a non-competitive basis. State Grants are awarded upon approval of a State Plan. + +The review process for grants/cooperative agreements consists of initially screening applications for completeness and relevancy to ACL priority areas. If the application is not relevant to ACL priority areas, it will be returned to the applicant. If accepted as submitted it will be reviewed and evaluated. The review will be conducted by a panel of not less than three experts. ACL Project officer or designee will coordinate the panel�s review, but will not vote. This individual or supervisor will also prepare the panel�s recommendation to the ACL Administrator. The panel�s recommendations will contain numerical ratings, rankings of applications, and a written assessment of each application. The recommendations will be based on published criteria as stated in the program announcement. The review process is also stated in the program announcement.","Jan 01,2008","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/041d38d26e45442eb29363528b474398/view","No" +"Lifespan Respite Care Program","93.072","Lifespan Respite","ADMINISTRATION FOR COMMUNITY LIVING (ACL), HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Lifespan Respite Care Act of 2006, Public Law 109-442, 42 U.S.C 201""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""109"",""number"":""442""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""201""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""201""}}]}","To expand and enhance respite care services to family caregivers; improve the statewide dissemination and coordination of respite care; and to provide, supplement, or improve access and quality of respite care services to family caregivers, thereby reducing family caregiver strain. The Act also creates a National Lifespan Respite Resource Center designed to maintain a national database on lifespan respite care; provide training and technical assistance to State, community and nonprofit respite care programs; and provide information, referral, and educational programs to the public on lifespan respite care.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","None","None","{""description"":""Each governor desiring the eligible State agency of his or her State to receive a grant or cooperative agreement under this section shall submit an application on behalf of such agency. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Grant applications for federal assistance (Non-construction Programs) are in accordance with program announcements developed by the Administration on Aging /Administration for Community Living (ACL) and will be simultaneously published on Grants.gov (www.grants.gov) and on the ACL website at http://www.acl.gov when funding is available. ""}","Notification of Award will be issued to the grantee. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","As specified in each program announcement posted on www.grants.gov and http://www.acl.gov","Not Applicable","As outlined in the program announcement.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""Eligible State agencies must provide a non-Federal cash or in-kind contribution of not less than 25% of the total award. ""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants may be made for a period not to exceed 5 years. "",""awardedDescription"":""Payment Management System""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program progress reports are required semi-annually for project grants. SF-425 Financial Reports are due annually and are submitted through www.grantsolutions.gov. Evaluation of performance made through review of reports and oversight by Project Officer.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to complete SF-425 Reports quarterly for reporting Federal cash receipts through the Payment Management System.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""425 Financial Status reports are due annually. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Evaluation of performance is made through review of reports and oversight by the Project Officer and submit through www.grantsolutions.gov.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. In accordance with the provisions of Subpart F-Audit Requirements, under 45 CFR Part 75.500, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year. Except as noted in 45 CFR Part 75.500. ""}","Records must be kept available for 3 years after submission of the final expenditure report. ","75-0142-0-1-506;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$14,220,000.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 20$6,110,000.00; FY 21 est $7,110,000.00; FY 19$3,920,151.00; - (Cooperative Agreements) FY 22 FY 23 est $9,167,927.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available - ","FY2017 - 2 New State Grants ($200,000 per grant); 1 Continuation Award for Lifespan Respite Technical Assistance Resource Center ($239,010); 12 Advancing State Lifespan Respite Care System Awards (Range: $86,867 - $261,953) +FY2018 � 12 Advancing State Lifespan Respite Care System and 1 Technical Assistance Resource Center Continuation Awards (Range: $84,275 - $254,135), 13 Supplemental Awards to all 12 Advancing State Care System and Technical Assistance Resource Center (Range: $8,597 - $25,792); 4 Additional Advancing State Lifespan Respite Care System Awards that were +approved but not funded in the 2017 Funding Opportunity (Range: $88,333 - $265,000) +YEAR High Award Low Award Average Award +2019 $265,000 $83,333 $217,233 +2020* $330,000 $100,000 $236,000 +*Anticipated awards in August 2020","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Funded to 2 New State Grants (South and North Dakota) which brings the total of New State Grants to 38 including the District of Columbia. Additional 12 Advancing States Lifespan Respite Care System were awarded and 1 Continuation award for our Technical Assistance Resource Center.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""13 total Continuation Awards: 12 Advancing State Lifespan Respite Care System and 1 Technical Assistance Resource Center. 13 total Supplemental Awards: 12 Advancing State Lifespan Respite Care System and 1 Technical Assistance Resource Center. 4 Additional Advancing State Lifespan Respite Care System grants were awarded. The additional 4 states were part of the 2017 Advancing States FOA that were approved but not funded due to funding initiatives.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Past Fiscal Year (2019)\tStates have developed or built upon respite infrastructures through a variety of approaches designed to enhance or improve access to and receipt of respite services. Grantee activities include:\n�\tEnvironmental scanning to understand available respite programs and family caregiver needs;\n�\tMarketing and outreach campaigns to educate family caregivers about respite and how to access services;\n�\tTraining of volunteer and paid respite providers to increase the availability of respite services;\n�\tPartnering with communities of faith to develop respite programs; \n�\tDeveloping or enhancing statewide databases of respite care programs, services, and information to improve access for family caregivers; and\n�\tDeveloping and implementing person-centered respite service options, such as vouchers.\nCurrent Fiscal Year (2020)\tNot applicable � No Awards to date\nBudget Fiscal Year (2020)\tNot applicable � No Awards to date""}],""isApplicable"":false}","45 CFR 92; Lifespan Respite Care Act of 2006 (Public Law 109-442); HHS Grants Policy Statement (http://www.acl.gov). ","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Lori StalbaumAdministration for Community Living, DHHS 330 C Street, SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Lori.Stalbaum@acl.hhs.gov'>Lori.Stalbaum@acl.hhs.govPhone: (202) 795-7444;","http://www.acl.gov","93.052 National Family Caregiver Support, Title III, Part E; 93.051 Alzheimer's Disease Demonstration Grants to States; ","Not Applicable.","Competitive. Details for evaluating applications are published as part of the program announcement. Major emphases are: (1) Systems Advancement; (2) Partnership Development/Stakeholder Engagement; (3) Service Provision; (4) level of effort; (5) involvement of community-based organizations in planning and implementation activities; and (6) projects that benefit disadvantaged groups, including low-income, minority and limited English speaking populations.","May 14,2009","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/1fa93485091b437f8f634b02c45b4eb0/view","No" +"Birth Defects and Developmental Disabilities - Prevention and Surveillance","93.073","","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""executiveOrder"":{""title"":"""",""part"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}}]}","To work with State health agencies, universities, and public and private nonprofit organizations in planning, implementing coordinating or evaluating programs, research or surveillance activities related to improved birth outcomes, prevention of birth defects, and the improvement of infant and child health and developmental outcomes. To provide a national, State or local focus for the prevention of conditions of persons with birth defects; to employ epidemiological methods to set priorities, build capacity and direct health promotion interventions for persons with birth defects; to expand public health training opportunities through fellowships to introduce geneticists, epidemiologists, and clinicians to public health practice through education, training and career-enhancing experiences. To enhance surveillance and research for birth defects; to prevent congenital heart defects and other major birth defects associated with medication use during pregnancy; to advance neural tube defect prevention; and enhance the quality and usefulness of newborn screening data and programs.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","State; Consumer; Local; Public nonprofit institution/organization; Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments; Individual/Family; Private nonprofit institution/organizations and others.","{""description"":""Costs under CDC financial assistance mechanisms are in accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75. Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the NOFO to which applications are submitted."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Cooperative agreement period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government. +If additional support is desired to continue a project beyond the approved project period, an application for competing continuation must be submitted for review in the same manner as a new application. Projects are renewable for periods of 1 to 4 years.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Semiannual or annual progress reports are required. Annual Progress reports and Federal Financial Reports are required no later than 90 days after the end of each budget period. Final federal financial report and performance reports are required 90 days after the end of a project period. The National Center on Birth Defects and Developmental Disabilities may propose on-site meetings, off-site or other processes for the exchange of information on progress toward objectives of collaborative activities. A plan of proposed activities is required annually. The reporting format and required report content details are specified in Notice of Funding Opportunity. Final federal financial report and performance reports are required 90 days after the end of the project period.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0958-1-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$22,258,136.00; FY 23 est $23,059,867.00; FY 24 est $23,059,867.00; FY 21$26,630,227.00; FY 20$32,505,000.00; - ","Range is dependent upon funding availability and specific grant activities. Award amounts range from $20,000 to $2,000,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Regulations governing this program are published under 45 CFR Part 75. Additional requirements are indicated in the HHS Grants Policy Statement.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Shelia Jones1600 Clifton Rd, Atlanta, GA 30043 Email:< a href='mailto:sjones3@cdc.gov'>sjones3@cdc.govPhone: 3;","http://www.cdc.gov/ncbddd","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","In general, applications are reviewed on the basis of scientific/technical merit, with attention given to such matters as: (1) The degree to which the applicant satisfies the essential requirements and possesses other desired characteristics, such as depth, breadth, and merit of the overall application relative to the types of projects proposed; (2) clarity of purpose and overall qualifications, adequacy and appropriateness of personnel to accomplish proposed prevention research projects and demonstration projects, and the nation's health priorities and needs; (3) ability to generalize, translate and disseminate to State or local health departments, and other appropriate national regional, and local public health agencies and organizations; (4) reasonableness of the proposed budget in relation to the work proposed.","Feb 16,2010","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/7b19a16ce03e4384bf517dbde57b707d/view","No" +"Family Smoking Prevention and Tobacco Control Act Regulatory Research","93.077","NIH-FDA Tobacco Control Regulatory Research","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Public Health Service Act and the Family Smoking Prevention and Tobacco Control Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""111"",""number"":""31""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""300u-3""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""300u-3""}}]}","The Family Smoking Prevention and Tobacco Control Act (TCA) provides the authority to regulate tobacco product manufacturing, distribution and marketing. Regulatory research will provide the scientific evidence to guide the implementation of this authority. Research areas include: 1) tobacco product composition and design 2), the toxicity of tobacco products, 3) addiction and abuse liability of tobacco products, 4) the short- and long-term health effects of tobacco products, 5) people�s behaviors related to tobacco product use and characteristics, 6) communicating to the public regarding nicotine and the health effects of tobacco products, 7) the influences of tobacco marketing on susceptibility and tobacco product use, and 8) the potential or actual impact of FDA regulatory actions. The strategic priorities for these research areas can be found at https://www.fda.gov/tobaccoproducts/research/research-priorities","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS (CONTRACTS);TRAINING","Not Applicable","Applicants should review the eligibility information in the individual funding opportunity announcements issued under this CFDA.","This Tobacco Control Regulatory Research Program will support research aimed at providing guidance and evidence to develop regulation for tobacco product manufacturing, distribution and marketing. The general public will ultimately benefit.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is generally not applicable, though applicants requesting direct costs of $500,000 or more for any one year must contact the appropriate NIH Institute or Center no later than 6 weeks before the anticipated submission date. ""}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards. Most applications must be prepared and submitted electronically. Most applicants use the SF 424 (Research & Related) for electronic submission. Information about the SF 424 form may be found on http://grants.nih.gov/grants/funding/424/index.htm, but application packages should be accessed through the appropriate funding opportunity announcement, found either on the NIH Guide to Grants and Contracts (http://grants1.nih.gov/grants/guide/index.html) or through the Grants.gov website (http://www.grants.gov/). Some institutions may submit the grant data directly (using what is called a system-to-system transfer). For further details, see grants.gov or eRA Commons. Application forms for SBIR and STTR grants may be obtained through the SBIR/STTR funding announcements posted on the NIH Guide to Grants and Contracts and the Grants.gov sites (see URLs listed above). All SBIR and STTR applications must be submitted electronically. The timeline for transition to electronic applications and the new forms may be found at: http://era.nih.gov/ElectronicReceipt/. For further assistance contact GrantsInfo, Telephone (301) 435-0714, Email: GrantsInfo@nih.gov. \nConsultation on a proposed project may be obtained from the Office of Disease Prevention in the Division of Program Coordination, Planning, and Strategic Initiatives at NIH. Applications are reviewed by principally nonfederal consultants recruited nationwide. The amounts of the award and period of support are determined on the basis of merit of the project and the nature of the grant mechanism. Electronic applications are submitted through the Grants.gov website.""}","All applications for research grants, cooperative agreements, training, and SBIR and STTR grants are evaluated for scientific and technical merit by an appropriate scientific peer review panel and by the National Advisory Council of the NIH Institute or Center that will manage the award. All competitive applications compete for available funds on the basis of scientific and technical merit, program relevance, and program balance. FDA Center for Tobacco Control will make final decisions on the relevance and program balance.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Review the individual Funding Opportunity Announcement under this CFDA for any application-specific deadlines. ","A principal investigator may question the substantive or procedural aspects of the review of his/her application by communicating with the staff of the Institute. A description of the NIH Peer Review Appeal procedures is available on the NIH homepage http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/NOT-OD-11-064.html.","Renewal grants may only be submitted in response to a specific funding opportunity announcement under this CFDA.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Award length may vary depending on the recommendation of the scientific review group, the national advisory council, successful annual performance, and availability of funds, with project periods ranging from 1 to 5 years. Funding commitments are made annually. "",""awardedDescription"":""A formal notification in the form of a Notice of Award (NoA) will be provided to the applicant organization.\r\n\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual progress and financial status reports for continuing projects and final reports on all projects upon conclusion are required. Mid-period progress reports may be also be required or requested.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Not applicable.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual progress reports for continuing projects are required to assess progress. Mid-period progress reports may be also be required or requested.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are applicable and will be submitted monthly on the SF425.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Expenditures and other financial records, and also administrative records, must be retained for 3 years from the day on which the grantee submits the last expenditure report for the grant period. + +Scientific data must be maintain to comply with Circular A-110 Shelby Amendment.","75-2018-0-6-000;","(Project Grants) FY 22$67,279,619.00; FY 23 est $66,000,000.00; FY 24 est $68,000,000.00; FY 21$73,775,874.00; FY 20$80,381,664.00; FY 19$74,249,587.00; FY 18$79,945,805.00; FY 17$89,111,387.00; FY 16$95,272,556.00; - Funds provided by the FDA CTP through an IDDA to NIH for the support of Family Smoking Prevention and Tobacco Control Act.","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","45 CFR 74; 42 CFR 52; Guidelines are included in Funding Opportunity Announcements. Grants will be available under the authority of and administered in accordance with the NIH Grants Policy Statement and Federal regulations at 42 CFR Part 52 and 42 CFR Part 52a; Administrative requirements at 45 CFR Part 74.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Helen I. Meissner, ScM, PhDNational Institutes of Health +6705 Rockledge Drive +Room 733, MSC 7990, Bethesda, MD 20892 Email:< a href='mailto:TRSP@mail.nih.gov'>TRSP@mail.nih.govPhone: 301-451-7660;","https://prevention.nih.gov/tobacco-regulatory-science-program","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Funding decisions are based on scientific merit (42 CFR 52h) and program relevance. Scientific merit review encompasses: the peer review criteria detailed in the specific funding announcement, as well as the significance, approach, and innovation of the proposed research; the competency of the principal investigator; the adequacy of the resources and environment; the proposed budget and requested period of support; and, where applicable, the adequacy of the measures for protecting against adverse effects upon humans, animals, or the environment. Relevance to Tobacco Control Regulatory Research program priorities will also be taken into consideration.","Jun 16,2012","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/9e874846d69542e0b8077427d7c03ddf/view","No" +"Strengthening Emergency Care Delivery in the United States Healthcare System through Health Information and Promotion ","93.078","","IMMED OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, Section 1703 (a), 42 U.S.C. Section 300u-2""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To assist in planning or developing emergency care health information and promotion activities, documents or materials that focus on strengthening emergency care and service delivery and the development of regionalized, coordinated and accountable systems of emergency care in the United States that can address both daily demands and those resulting from a public health emergency or disaster.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Domestic public or private non-profit entities including state and local governments, Indian tribal governments and organizations (American Indian/Alaskan Native/Native American), faith-based organizations, community-based organizations, hospitals, and institutions of higher education. ","Domestic public or private non-profit entities including state and local governments, Indian tribal governments and organizations (American Indian/Alaskan Native/Native American), faith-based organizations, community-based organizations, hospitals, and institutions of higher education. ","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response (ASPR) funding opportunity announcement (FOA) issued under this CFDA program for any proof of certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package. OMB Circular A-122 applies to this program. OMB Circular No. A-87 applies to this program. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response (ASPR) funding opportunity announcement (FOA) issued under this CFDA program for any proof of certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package. OMB Circular A-122 applies to this program. OMB Circular No. A-87 applies to this program. ""}","Applications that successfully proceed through initial screening (as outlined in the FOA) will be objectively reviewed based upon the review criteria specified in the FOA. Applications selected for funding will be processed and the applicant notified in writing through the issuance of a Notice of Grant Award from the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response. ","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Applicable deadlines and due dates are specified in the funding opportunity announcement. "",""list"":[{""start"":""2012-08-30""}]}","From 30 to 120 days","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Project periods are from 6 months and up to 5 years. Budget periods are from 6 months and up to 12 months. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Awardee is issued a Notice of Grant Award, a legal document that informs the awardee that a grant award has been made. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: "",""awardedDescription"":""Awardee may draw down funds in advance of the incursion of expenditure (up to three days) from the Payment Management System. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit program reports, also known as Program Progress Reports. Recipients must report cash transaction data via the Payment Management System (PMS) using the cash transaction data elements captured on the Federal Financial Report (FFR), Standard Form (SF) 425. The FFR SF425 cash transaction report is due 30 days after the end of each calendar quarter. Grantees are required to submit Program Progress Reports at the completion of each milestone as well as a final Program Progress Report. ASPR requires financial reporting through the Federal Financial Report (FFR), Standard Form 425. Reports are due semi-annually within 30 days after the first 6 month period and within 90 days of the budget period end date. Performance monitoring of awardees is completed by ASPR program staff. Specific reporting conditions will be outlined in the terms and conditions of the Notice of Award and may vary.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must report cash transaction data via the Payment Management System (PMS) using the cash transaction data elements captured on the Federal Financial Report (FFR), Standard Form (SF) 425. The FFR SF425 cash transaction report is due 30 days after the end of each calendar quarter. Specific reporting conditions will be outlined in the terms and conditions of the Notice of Award and may vary.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit program reports, also known as Program Progress Reports. Specific reporting conditions will be outlined in the terms and conditions of the Notice of Award and may vary.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""ASPR requires financial reporting through the Federal Financial Report (FFR), Standard Form 425. Reports are due semi-annually within 30 days after the first 6 month period and within 90 days of the budget period end date. Performance monitoring of awardees is completed by ASPR program staff. Specific reporting conditions will be outlined in the terms and conditions of the Notice of Award and may vary.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Reference FOA for detailed information. Available on Grants.gov""}","Records must be kept available for 3 years after submission of the final expenditure report.","75-0140-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 18$220,000.00; FY 19 est $300,000.00; FY 20 est $300,000.00; FY 16 est $400,000.00; FY 17 est $400,000.00; - ","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none""}","Kristen FinneOffice of Policy and Planning, Division of Health Systems Policy, Office of the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response, Department of Health and Human Services, O'Neill Federal Building, 200 C Street SW, 1St Floor, Cube C1A04, Washington, District of Columbia , 20024, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:kristen.finne@hhs.gov'>kristen.finne@hhs.govPhone: 202-631-2013 ;","http://www.phe.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Discretionary awards are subject to objective review. Reviewers will individually evaluate and score applications based upon the review criteria specified in the funding opportunity announcement. Scored applications will be ordinally ranked. The highest ranked applications will receive priority consideration for award within available funding. ","Jun 24,2012","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/2cc57cb2ca6c4500924d34b41ed5d58e/view","No" +"Cooperative Agreements to Promote Adolescent Health through School-Based HIV/STD Prevention and School-Based Surveillance","93.079","NA","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""241(a) and 247(b)(k)(2)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""241(a) and 247(b)(k)(2)""}}]}","Funding is to improve the health and well-being of our nation�s youth by working with education and health agencies, and other organizations to reduce HIV, STD, teen pregnancy, and related risk behaviors among middle and high school students. The program offers an approach that includes three overall components: 1) school-based surveillance; 2) school-based HIV/STD prevention; and 3) technical assistance and capacity building.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Component 1 eligible applicants are limited to: +? +State Governments or their Bona Fide Agents (includes the District of Columbia); + +Local Governments or their Bona Fide Agents; + +Territorial Governments or their Bona Fide Agents in the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, American Samoa, Guam, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and the Republic of Palau Governments; +? +American Indian or Alaska Native tribal governments (federally recognized or state-recognized); and +? +American Indian or Alaska native tribally designated organizations. + +If an education agency declines to apply for funding, the health agency in its jurisdiction or the health agency�s Bona Fide Agent may apply on its behalf. To obtain and then maintain funding for Component 2, local education agencies are required to apply for and meet the additional requirements of Component 1. While agencies are encouraged to apply for funding for both YRBS and Profiles, education or health agencies in jurisdictions that are not applying for Component 2 funding are permitted to apply for a reduced amount of funding under Component 1 for a single survey (either YRBS or Profiles). + +Component 2 eligible applicants are limited to local education agencies (LEA) only. An LEA must demonstrate an ability to reach a minimum of 10,000 students in priority schools (high schools, or a combination of middle and high schools) with the proposed work plan in order for the application to be eligible for review. + +LEA with an enrollment of less than 10,000 students may combine with other geographically contiguous districts to create a consortium application. In doing so, the consortium must designate a single LEA to submit the application and, if funded, administer the program. This designated LEA will become the fiscal agent and responsible agency for all activities under this cooperative agreement. Existing regional structures such as Boards of Cooperative Educational Services (BOCES) or their equivalent may also apply. + +Component 2 applicants are also required to apply for and meet the requirements of Component 1. + +Component 3 eligibility is open to all applicants.","Official state education agencies in states and territories in the United States (including the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, American Samoa, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, Federated States of Micronesia, Guam, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, the Republic of Palau, and the U.S. Virgin Islands); local education agencies; public and private non-profit organizations that serve education organizations; school-aged youth; and school personnel including, but not limited to, teachers, school nurses, paraprofessionals, and school administrators.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Applicants should inform their state single point of contact (SPOC) as early as possible that they are applying prospectively for federal assistance and request instructions on the state's process.""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Phase 1 Review: +All applications will be initially reviewed for eligibility and completeness by CDC Office of Grants Services. Complete applications will be reviewed for responsiveness by the Grants Management Officials and Program Officials. Non-responsive applications will not advance to Phase II review. Applicants will be notified that their applications did not meet eligibility and/or published submission requirements. + +Phase II Review: +A review panel will evaluate complete, eligible applications in accordance with the criteria below. +i. Approach ii. Evaluation and Performance Measurement iii. Applicant�s Organizational Capacity to Implement the Approach. + +Not more than thirty days after the Phase II review is completed, applicants will be notified electronically if their application does not meet eligibility or published submission requirements. + +Phase III review will be conducted as follows: +? +Technical review: non-competitive review for Component 1 State Education Agency and Territorial Education Agency applicants only. +? +Objective review: competitive review for Component 1 Local Education Agency and Tribal Government Education Agency applicants; and for all Component 2 and 3 applicants.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Check Grants.gov for any relevant NOFO information regarding processes for applying for assistance."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Renewals will be based upon the conditions in the notice of funding opportunity and are subject to the availability of funds under Section 317 of the Public Health Service Act.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual Performance Report (APR) - No later than 120 days before end of budget period. Serves as yearly continuation application.\n\nFinal Performance and Financial Report - 90 days after end of project period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and General Accounting Office (GAO). The recipient is to also ensure that the sub-recipients receiving CDC funds also meet these requirements (if total Federal grant or grants funds received exceed $500,000). The recipient should include this requirement in all sub-recipient contracts.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","79-0950-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$16,633,523.00; FY 23 est $16,700,000.00; FY 24 est $16,700,000.00; - ","Awards will range from approximately $12,000 to $530,000 (subject to the availability of funds), with an average of approximately $200,000, depending on the specific components funded.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""DASH funded partners have worked to build the capacity of secondary schools to:\r\n� implement exemplary sexual health education programs;\r\n� increase student access to sexual health services including HIV and STD testing; \r\n� create safe and supportive environments for all students, particularly those at greatest risk for HIV infection and other STDs; and\r\n� assess existing school policies related to HIV/STD prevention and educate key decision makers on policy issues. DASH funded partners have worked to build the capacity of secondary schools to:\r\n� implement exemplary sexual health education programs;\r\n� increase student access to sexual health services including HIV and STD testing; \r\n� create safe and supportive environments for all students, particularly those at greatest risk for HIV infection and other STDs; and\r\n� assess existing school policies related to HIV/STD prevention and educate key decision makers on policy issues. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""DASH funded partners have worked to build the capacity of secondary schools to:\r\n� implement exemplary sexual health education programs;\r\n� increase student access to sexual health services including HIV and STD testing; \r\n� create safe and supportive environments for all students, particularly those at greatest risk for HIV infection and other STDs; and\r\n� assess existing school policies related to HIV/STD prevention and educate key decision makers on policy issues. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""DASH funded partners will work to build the capacity of secondary schools to:\r\n� implement health education programs;\r\n� increase student access to health services including HIV and STD testing; \r\n� create safe and supportive environments for all students, particularly those at greatest risk for HIV infection and other STDs; and\r\n� assess existing school policies related to HIV/STD prevention and educate key decision makers on policy issues. ""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Recipients must comply with the administrative and public policy requirements outlined in 45 CFR Part 75 and the HHS Grants Policy Statement, as appropriate.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Megan B. Copeland1600 Clifton Road, MS E-07, Atlanta, GA 30096 Email:< a href='mailto:mzf3@cdc.gov'>mzf3@cdc.govPhone: 4046398864;Nicolas Rankin1600 Clifton Road, MS E-07, Atlanta, GA 30329 Email:< a href='mailto:xkx6@cdc.gov'>xkx6@cdc.govPhone: 4044980226;","http://www.cdc.gov/healthyyouth","93.938 Cooperative Agreements to Support Comprehensive School Health Programs to Prevent the Spread of HIV and Other Important Health Problems; ","Fiscal Year2016: Texas Department of State Health Services +New Hampshire Department of Education +Montana Office of Public Instruction +North Dakota Department of Public Instruction +Ohio Department of Health +South Dakota Department of Health +New York City Board of Education (NY) +West Virginia Department of Education +New York State Education Department +American Psychological Association (APA) +North Carolina Department of Public Instruction +District of Columbia Public Schools (DC) +Oakland Unified School District (CA) +DeKalb County Board of Health (GA) +Kansas State Department of Education +Gay Straight Alliance Network (GSAN) +Duval County Public Schools (FL) +Houston Independent School District (TX) +Iowa Department of Education +Massachusetts Department of Elementary & Secondary Education +Oklahoma State Department of Health +School Board of Orange County (FL) +Michigan Department of Education +New Jersey Department of Education +Oregon Health Authority +Pennsylvania Department of Education +School District of Philadelphia (PA) +Advocates for Youth (AFY) +Alaska Department of Health and Social Services +Arizona Department of Education +Arkansas Department of Education +Chicago Public Schools (IL) +California Department of Education +Cicatelli Associates Inc. +Cleveland Municipal School District (OH) +Colorado Board of Education +Connecticut State Department of Education +District of Columbia Office of the Superintendent of Education +Delaware Department of Education +School District of the City of Detroit (MI) +Ft. Worth Independent School District (TX) +Georgia Department of Public Health +Healthy Teen Network (HTN) +Idaho State Department of Education +Indiana State Department of Health +Illinois State Board of Education +Rhode Island Department of Elementary & Secondary Education +Kentucky Department of Education +Los Angeles Unified School District (CA) +Louisiana Department of Education +Maine Department of Education +Maryland State Department of Education +San Diego Unified School District (CA) +School Board of Palm Beach County (FL) +School Board of Miami-Dade (FL) +Minnesota Department of Education +Missouri Department of Elementary & Secondary Education +Nebraska Department of Education +Nevada Department of Health & Human Services +New Mexico Public Education Department +San Francisco Unified School District (CA) +Shelby County Board of Education (TN) +South Carolina Department of Education +School Board of Broward County (FL) +Delaware Department of Health & Social Services +Utah Department of Health +Vermont Department of Health +Vermont Department of Education +Virginia Department of Health +Washington State Office of Superintendent +Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction +Wyoming Department of Education +National Coalition of STD Directors (NCSD) +Mississippi Department of Education +Boston Public Schools (MA) +Republic of Palau Ministry of Education +Hawaii State Department of Education +Guam Department of Education +Florida Department of Education +Tennessee Department of Education +Alabama Department of Health Texas Department of State Health Services +New Hampshire Department of Education +Montana Office of Public Instruction +North Dakota Department of Public Instruction +Ohio Department of Health +South Dakota Department of Health +New York City Board of Education (NY) +West Virginia Department of Education +New York State Education Department +American Psychological Association (APA) +North Carolina Department of Public Instruction +District of Columbia Public Schools (DC) +Oakland Unified School District (CA) +DeKalb County Board of Health (GA) +Kansas State Department of Education +Gay Straight Alliance Network (GSAN) +Duval County Public Schools (FL) +Houston Independent School District (TX) +Iowa Department of Education +Massachusetts Department of Elementary & Secondary Education +Oklahoma State Department of Health +School Board of Orange County (FL) +Michigan Department of Education +New Jersey Department of Education +Oregon Health Authority +Pennsylvania Department of Education +School District of Philadelphia (PA) +Advocates for Youth (AFY) +Alaska Department of Health and Social Services +Arizona Department of Education +Arkansas Department of Education +Chicago Public Schools (IL) +California Department of Education +Cicatelli Associates Inc. +Cleveland Municipal School District (OH) +Colorado Board of Education +Connecticut State Department of Education +District of Columbia Office of the Superintendent of Education +Delaware Department of Education +School District of the City of Detroit (MI) +Ft. Worth Independent School District (TX) +Georgia Department of Public Health +Healthy Teen Network (HTN) +Idaho State Department of Education +Indiana State Department of Health +Illinois State Board of Education +Rhode Island Department of Elementary & Secondary Education +Kentucky Department of Education +Los Angeles Unified School District (CA) +Louisiana Department of Education +Maine Department of Education +Maryland State Department of Education +San Diego Unified School District (CA) +School Board of Palm Beach County (FL) +School Board of Miami-Dade (FL) +Minnesota Department of Education +Missouri Department of Elementary & Secondary Education +Nebraska Department of Education +Nevada Department of Health & Human Services +New Mexico Public Education Department +San Francisco Unified School District (CA) +Shelby County Board of Education (TN) +South Carolina Department of Education +School Board of Broward County (FL) +Delaware Department of Health & Social Services +Utah Department of Health +Vermont Department of Health +Vermont Department of Education +Virginia Department of Health +Washington State Office of Superintendent +Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction +Wyoming Department of Education +National Coalition of STD Directors (NCSD) +Mississippi Department of Education +Boston Public Schools (MA) +Republic of Palau Ministry of Education +Hawaii State Department of Education +Guam Department of Education +Florida Department of Education +Tennessee Department of Education +Alabama Department of Health Fiscal Year2018: CDC supports state, territorial, local, and tribal education and health agencies to improve the health and well-being of our nation�s youth. These agencies apply for and receive funding in one or more of the following areas: school-based HIV/STD prevention; and school-based surveillance, including the Youth Risk Behavior Survey (YRBS) and the School Health Profiles (Profiles). + +CDC also supports non-governmental organizations (NGOs) to provide intensive technical assistance and capacity-building support to local and state education agencies to improve health and educational outcomes among adolescents.","Applications will be reviewed for completeness by the Office of Grant Services (OGS) staff and for responsiveness jointly by the National Center for HIV/AIDS, Viral Hepatitis, STD and TB Prevention and OGS. Incomplete applications and applications that are non-responsive to the eligibility criteria will not advance through the review process. Applicants will be notified if the application did not meet submission requirements. CDC will conduct an objective review to evaluate complete and responsive applications according to the criteria listed in Part II, Section E. Application Review Information within the individual notice of funding opportunity. Applicants will be notified if their application did not meet program requirements.","Jan 30,2013","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/051b56d1a6e246e780ebd0514d74c4fc/view","No" +"Blood Disorder Program: Prevention, Surveillance, and Research ","93.080","Division of Blood Disorders - Prevention, Surveillance and Research","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act Sections 301, 301(a), 311, and 317C (42 U.S.C. Sections 241, 241(a), 237b-4, 243, 247-4, and 247b-4, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To work with State health agencies and other public, private, and nonprofit organizations in planning, development, implementation, coordination, or evaluation of programs or other activities related to improved blood disorders. To provide a national, State or local focus for the prevention of conditions in persons with blood disorders; to employ epidemiological methods to set priorities, build capacity and direct health promotion interventions for persons with blood disorders. To expand public health training opportunities through fellowships to introduce geneticists, epidemiologists, and clinicians to public health practice through education, training and career-enhancing experiences.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Applicants should document the need for assistance, state the objectives of the project, outline the method of operation, describe evaluation procedures, and provide a budget with justification for funds requested."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.Cooperative agreement awards and grants, competitive and single eligibility, are determined by an internal objective committee review process at CDC, including peer reviews for research activities. Awards will be based on evaluation criteria set forth in the respective Notice of Funding Opportunity, the availability of funds, and such other significant factors as deemed necessary and appropriate by CDC.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Project period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Progress reports are required annually. A plan of action is required annually. Cash reports are not applicable. Progress reports are required annually. A plan of action is required annually. Financial status reports are required no later than 90 days after the end of each specified funding period. Final financial status and progress reports are required 90 days after the end of a project. Progress reports are required annually. A plan of action is required annually. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Final financial status and progress reports are required 90 days after the end of a project.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The Annual Performance Progress and Monitoring Report (PPMR) is due no later than 120 days prior to the end of the budget period and serves as the continuation application for the follow-on budget period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. In addition, grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by DHHS and other Federal government officials.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0958-1-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$10,366,723.00; FY 23 est $11,282,178.00; FY 24 FY 21$11,282,178.00; FY 20$8,466,345.00; - ","Financial Assistance is dependent upon funding availability. Award amounts range from $57,000 to $4,300,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Regulations governing this program are published under 45 CFR Part 75.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Shelia Jones4770 Buford Highway +Mailstop E87, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:sjones3@cdc.gov'>sjones3@cdc.govPhone: 4044983995;","http://www.cdc.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Evaluation of Health Promotion and Prevention Programs for Blood Disorders; Characterizing the Complications Associated with Therapeutic Blood Transfusions for Hemoglobinopathies; Public Health Surveillance for the Prevention of Complications of Bleeding & Clotting DisordersFiscal Year2019: DD19-1903, Characterizing the Complications Associated with Therapeutic Blood Transfusions for HemoglobinopathiesFiscal Year2020: DD20-2002, Evaluation of Health Promotion and Prevention Programs for Blood Disorders; + +DD 20-2004 American Thrombosis and Hemostasis Network","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Sep 01,2013","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/38327013fdd34b4388c0363387961ab3/view","No" +"ASPR Science Preparedness and Response Grants","93.081","","IMMED OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act section 301 and 1702 of the PHS Act.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To conduct preparedness and response research that will inform the ongoing response to, and recovery from disasters","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Research on environmental exposure: such as health risk from mold, toxic exposure, flooding of hospitals. Research on resilience factors Surveys regarding decision making during response and recovery. How can social media be or is being used for response and recovery activities for preparedness and response activities?","Domestic, foreign and international public or private non-profit entities including state and local governments, Indian tribal governments and organizations (American Indian/Alaskan Native/Native American), faith-based organizations, community-based organizations, hospitals, and institutions of higher education.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response (ASPR) funding opportunity announcement (FOA) issued under this CFDA program for any proof of certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package. OMB Circular A-122 applies to this program. OMB Circular No. A-87 applies to this program. OMB Circular No. A-87 applies to this program. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response (ASPR) funding opportunity announcement (FOA) issued under this CFDA program for any proof of certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package. OMB Circular A-122 applies to this program. OMB Circular No. A-87 applies to this program. ""}","Applications that successfully proceed through initial screening (as outlined in the FOA) will be objectively reviewed based upon the review criteria specified in the FOA. Applications selected for funding will be processed and the applicant notified in writing through the issuance of a Notice of Grant Award from the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response. ","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Applicable deadlines and due dates are specified in the funding opportunity announcement.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Project periods are from 6 months and up to 5 years. Budget periods are from 6 months and up to 12 months. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Awardee is issued a Notice of Grant Award, a legal document that informs the awardee that a grant award has been made. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released:. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Awardee may draw down funds in advance of the incursion of expenditure (up to three days) from the Payment Management System.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit program reports, also known as Program Progress Reports. Specific reporting conditions will be outlined in the terms and conditions of the Notice of Award and may vary. Specific reporting conditions will be outlined in the terms and conditions of the Notice of Award and may vary. Grantees are required to submit program reports, also known as Program Progress Reports. Specific reporting conditions will be outlined in the terms and conditions of the Notice of Award and may vary. .""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must report cash transaction data via the Payment Management System (PMS) using the cash transaction data elements captured on the Federal Financial Report (FFR), Standard Form (SF) 425. The FFR SF425 cash transaction report is due 30 days after the end of each calendar quarter. Specific reporting conditions will be outlined in the terms and conditions of the Notice of Award and may vary.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit Program Progress Reports at the completion of each milestone as well as a final Program Progress Report. Performance monitoring of awardees is completed by ASPR program staff. Specific reporting conditions will be outlined in the terms and conditions of the Notice of Award and may vary.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""ASPR requires financial reporting through the Federal Financial Report (FFR), Standard Form 425. Reports are due semi-annually within 30 days after the first 6 month period and within 90 days of the budget period end date. Specific reporting conditions will be outlined in the terms and conditions of the Notice of Award and may vary.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":"" Performance monitoring of awardees is completed by ASPR program staff.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Nonfederal entities that expend less than $700,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in Circular No. A-133.""}","All records must be kept available for 3 years after submission of the final expenditure report","75-0140-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 18$0.00; FY 19 est $0.00; FY 20 est $100,000.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16 est $105,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Office of the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response, ASPR, HHS. ""}","Virginia SimmonsHHS Headquarters, +200 C Street, SW, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:virginia.simmons@hhs.gov'>virginia.simmons@hhs.govPhone: 202.260.0400;","http://www.phe.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Dec 27,2012","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/c4b6126f0d504c6695a9ad0b43c76a3c/view","No" +"Sodium Reduction in Communities","93.082","","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""This program is authorized under Section 317(k)(2) of the Public Health Services Act (PHS Act), 42 U.S.C. 247b(k)(2) as amended. ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","The purpose of this program is to reduce Americans� sodium intake to limits recommended by the Dietary Guidelines. Because the majority of sodium that people consume is already present in foods before purchase or preparation, reducing sodium intake may require increased availability and accessibility of lower sodium items. Efforts to reduce sodium in the food supply are occurring at a national level; however movement is also needed at the community level to affect change. Because community-wide efforts to reduce sodium intake are relatively new, more practice-based evidence would support identification and refinement of effective strategies. Therefore, this program will aim to implement and evaluate population-based strategies to increase access to lower sodium food in communities, and decrease sodium intake. +","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","a. An official state health department (or its bona fide agent), or its equivalent, as designated by the Governor, is to serve as the lead/fiduciary agency for Small City and Rural Community applications. For this announcement, the term �State� includes the 50 states and the District of Columbia. The term �small city� is defined as a local health department that serves a jurisdiction with a population between 50,000 � 250,000 people. The term �rural area� is defined as a local health department that serves a jurisdiction with a population of 50,000 people and below. b. An official local health department (or its bona fide agent), or its equivalent, as designated by the mayor, county executive, or other equivalent governmental official, will serve as the lead/fiduciary agent for a Large City application. For this announcement, the term �large city� is defined as a local health department that serves a jurisdiction with a population of more than 500,000 people. +c. Federally recognized Tribal Governments, Regional Area Indian Health Boards, Urban Indian organizations, and Inter-Tribal Councils will serve as the lead/fiduciary agency for Tribal Community applications. +","Any U.S. state, political subdivision and U.S. territories (as described above), and other public entities will benefit.","{""description"":""Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the specific Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for this Assistance Listing."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""n/a""}","{}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual progress reports are required""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual progress reports are required""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0094-3-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$2,999,949.00; FY 19$2,999,949.00; FY 18$2,999,949.00; FY 17$2,999,949.00; FY 16$2,999,949.00; Estimate Not Available - ","250,000 for Large City Applicants; $350,000 for state coordinated applicants (this amount is subject to the availability of funds","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sheryl Heard4770 Buford Highway, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:slh3@cdc.gov'>slh3@cdc.govPhone: 770-488-2855;","http://www.cdc.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Phase I Review: All eligible applications will be initially reviewed for completeness by the CDC�s Office of Grants Services (OGS) staff. In addition, eligible applications will be jointly reviewed for responsiveness by the CDC NCCDPHP and OGS. Incomplete applications and applications that are non-responsive to the eligibility criteria will not advance to Phase II review. Applicants will be notified that the application did not meet eligibility and/or published submission requirements. +Phase II Review: An objective review panel will evaluate complete and responsive applications according to the criteria listed in the criteria section of the FOA. Applicants will be notified electronically if the application did not meet eligibility and/or published submission requirements thirty (30) days after the completion of Phase II review . + +Applications will be funded in order by score and rank determined by the review panel.","Jan 23,2013","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/277fb39a1114444a80dc2459eb8b2cda/view","No" +"Prevention of Disease, Disability, and Death through Immunization and Control of Respiratory and Related Diseases","93.083","","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Sec 317A, 317B, & 317(k) (2) PHS Act CFDA: 93.322;\nPublic Health Service Act, Sections 301(a) [42 U.S.C. 241(a)] and 307 [42 U.S.C. 242l]; Authority and Regulations number is Section 307 of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. 242l); Section 307 of the Public Health Service Act, as amended (42 U.S.C. � 242l); Section 301(a) of the Public Health Service Act, as amended (42 U.S.C. � 241(a));\nSections 301 and 405 of the Public Health Service Act as amended (42 USC 241 and 284) and under Federal Regulations 42 CFR Part 52 and 45 CFR Part 75.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The purpose of this program is to strengthen capacity to prevent disease, disability, and death through immunization and control of respiratory and related diseases. The specific objectives may include, but are not limited to: 1. Increase the population of children and adults who are free from respiratory infectious disease complications. 2. Strengthen local, state, and national capacity for the early detection, investigation, response and control of respiratory infections in order to accelerate early recognition of respiratory threats and to mitigate the impact of their spread. 3. Control the rise in antimicrobial resistant respiratory infections in the community. 4. Strengthen prevention and control of respiratory infections in institutional settings, such as health care facilities and workplaces. 5. Reduce mortality from pneumonia and other severe respiratory infections. 6. Strengthen capacity for early detection, investigation, response, and control of respiratory infectious threats.","PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","Dependent on the NOFO, eligibility may range from open competition, limited competition, single-source, domestic and/or international in accordance with the authorizing language.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Applications should be submitted in compliance with instructions provided with each individual Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Refer to the individual NOFO for the administrative requirements and application procedures."",""isApplicable"":true}","Procedures are specified in the individual NOFOs.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","As specified in the individual NOFO.","Not Applicable","Awards under this Program are typically issued for 1- to 5-year project periods. Renewals at the end of each project period are expected to be made available via the publication of a new/continuation NOFO with a complete application and review/award process as described in the NOFO. Annual renewals within an awarded multi-year project period are made via a non-competitive process and are subject to the availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Program performance reports may be required, as noted in the NOFO.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Upon completion of the project, final financial status and performance reports are required. Interim reporting requirements may be required as noted in the NOFO.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In addition, grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by DHHS and other Federal government officials.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$18,087,115.00; FY 23 est $18,087,115.00; FY 24 est $18,087,115.00; FY 21$26,528,918.00; - ","$500,000 - $2,000,000, Average $1,000,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Yarnell Martin1600 Clifton Road, Atlanta, GA 30329 Email:< a href='mailto:hjz0@cdc.gov'>hjz0@cdc.govPhone: 404-718-8842;Tiffany Jacobs1600 Clifton Road, Atlanta, GA 30329 Email:< a href='mailto:tlw4@cdc.gov'>tlw4@cdc.govPhone: 4047181111;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Apr 05,2013","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/414d07123cd946e1ad18871319cc1624/view","No" +"Prevention of Disease, Disability, and Death by Infectious Diseases ","93.084","","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act Sections 301(a) 42 U.S.C. 241(a), 307 42 U.S.C. 242l, 317 42 U.S.C. 247b(k)(1), 317 42 U.S.C. 247b(k)(2); Coronavirus Preparedness and Response Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2020, Public Law 116-123; Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act, Public Law 116-136; Paycheck Protection Program and Health Care Enhancement Act, Public Law 116-139; American Rescue Plan Act of 2021, Public Law 117-2.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The purpose of this program is to prevent disease, disability and death by infectious diseases. The specific objectives may include, but are not limited to: strengthening public health fundamentals; increasing capacity to prevent disease, disability and death; infectious disease surveillance; laboratory detection; epidemiologic investigation and public health response; expansion of public health and clinical laboratories in disease control and prevention; workforce development and training to sustain and strengthen public health practice; and increase community and individual engagement in disease prevention efforts; strengthen global capacity to detect and respond to outbreaks with the potential to cross borders.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Dependent upon the individual NOFO, eligibility may range from open competition, limited competition, single-source, domestic and/or international in accordance with the authorizing legislation.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Applications must be submitted in compliance with instructions provided with each individual Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Refer to the individual NOFO for the administrative requirements and application procedures."",""isApplicable"":true}","Procedures are specified in the individual NOFOs.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","As specified in the individual NOFOs.","Not Applicable","Awards under this Program are typically issued for 1- to 5-year project periods. Renewals at the end of each project period are expected to be made available in a new/continuation NOFO with a complete application and review/award process as described in the NOFO. Annual renewals within an awarded multi-year project period are made via a non-competitive process and are subject to the availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is available for 12-month budget period (s) within a 1- to 5-year project period. After awards are issued, funds are released in accordance with the payment procedure established by the grantee institution with Department of Health and Human Services (HHS)."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Program performance reports may be required, as noted in the NOFO. Upon completion of the project, final financial status and performance reports are required as noted in the NOFO.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In addition, grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by DHHS and other Federal government officials.\r\n\r\n""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$72,408,282.00; FY 23 est $39,669,883.00; FY 24 est $39,669,883.00; - ","$100,000 - $10,000,000; Average $3,000,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Yarnell Martin1600 Clifton Road, Atlanta, GA 30329 Email:< a href='mailto:hjz0@cdc.gov'>hjz0@cdc.govPhone: 404-718-8842;Sharnell Jeffers1600 Clifton Road, Atlanta, GA 30329 Email:< a href='mailto:zcq8@cdc.gov'>zcq8@cdc.govPhone: 404-718-8839;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Apr 05,2013","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/a7e19a9481c34f8ba447d682afff6473/view","No" +"Research on Research Integrity","93.085","Ensuring Research Integrity","OFFICE OF ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. 241""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","This program supports projects, conferences, and workshops that advance the evolving field of research integrity and produce tangible outcomes related to ensuring research integrity and compliance with 42 C.F.R. Part 93. Projects must be designed to support efforts to ensure the integrity and reliability of PHS-funded research through the research, creation, and implementation of innovative practical approaches/tools/resources that improve practices related to research integrity, the responsible conduct of research, and/or compliance with 42 C.F.R. Part 93. Innovative approaches, tools, and/or resources developed through this funding opportunity should be disseminated and made freely available for use by the PHS-funded research community. Conferences or workshops must be designed to provide a forum for discussion and produce tangible outcomes related to at least one of the following themes: 1) fostering an environment that promotes research integrity and the responsible conduct of research; 2) prevention of research misconduct; 3) effective handling of research misconduct allegations; or, 4) other designated topics linked to research integrity and compliance with 42 C.F.R. Part 93. The proposed conferences or workshops should be designed to produce measurable outcomes, such as demonstrated retention of knowledge, sharing of knowledge gained, and/or change in practice and are expected to disseminate materials and key knowledge resulting from the conference/workshop.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Universities, hospitals, laboratories, other public or private institutions, and individuals are eligible to apply for an award. + +Eligible entities include faith-based organizations, community-based organizations, and American Indian/Alaska Native/Native American (AI/AN/NA) organizations. + +Eligible entities include foreign organizations and foreign components of domestic organizations, if the proposed activity provides a domestic benefit, such as promoting research integrity among PHS-funded institutions both within the U.S. and abroad.","Individuals and public, private, profit or nonprofit organizations engaged in PHS funded research activities.","{""description"":""Nonprofit organizations may be requested to provide evidence of tax-exempt status. When projects involve the collaborative efforts of more than one organization or require the use of services or facilities not under the direct control of the applicant, written assurances of specific support or agreements may be required from the affected parties. 45 CFR 75, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applications are submitted in response to specific notices of funding opportunity (NOFOs) posted on Grants.gov. All applications must be submitted using the Department of Health and Human Services Standard Form 424. Each announcement provides specific additional instructions regarding the contents of the narrative description of the project, budget justification, and other required information. Application packages should be accessed through the appropriate notice of funding opportunity, found on Grants.gov website (http://www.grants.gov/)."",""isApplicable"":true}","Final award recommendations will be made by the head of the program office to the Grants Management Officer, using information from the independent merit review panel and the Federal staff reviews. Following a risk assessment as required by 45 CFR part 75, the Grants Management Officer may issue awards. Funded organizations receive a Notice of Award that includes all of the details of their award, and are assigned to a project officer from the program office and a Grants Management Specialist from the OASH Grants and Acquisitions Management Division.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Application due dates are listed in the notices of funding opportunity (NOFOs) published under this assistance listing on grants.gov."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","All decisions are final including level of funding. There is no appeal process.","Support is recommended for a specified period of performance, not in excess of five years. Awards are generally made in 12-month budget periods. Budget periods after the first are generally made after review and approval of a non-competing continuation application subject to satisfactory performance, availability of funds, and the best interest of the government. A recipient may request a no cost extension or may compete for a new award under a posted notice of funding opportunity in this program.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are generally funded in 12-month budget period(s). Awards may generally have a period of performance of 1 to 3 years, with 1 year being the most common for this program. Support beyond the first year is contingent upon acceptable evidence of satisfactory progress, availability of funds, continuing program relevance, and best interests of the government."",""awardedDescription"":""A formal notification in the form of a Notice of Award (NoA) will be provided to the recipient organization with instructions for drawing funds either as an advance or reimbursement via electronic funds transfer from the HHS Payment Management System.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Program reports are required. quarterly and annual programmatic reports describing progress, delays and next steps. Performance monitoring is not applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All award recipients certify at the time of each drawdown that the cash drawdown request is either for reimbursement of actual expenditures or an advance for immediate disbursement and assert that award funds are used in compliance with all award conditions and federal statutory requirements. Quarterly SF425 Federal Financial Reports must be submitted to the HHS Payment Management System 30 days after the end of each quarter of the federal fiscal year.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients will submit periodic performance progress reports (PPRs), on a quarterly, semiannual, or annual basis as described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. A final progress report covering the entire project period is due 120 days after the end of the project period""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Quarterly SF425 Federal Financial Reports must be submitted to the OASH Grants and Acquisitions Management Division via the HHS Payment Management System 30 days after the end of each quarter of the federal fiscal year. An final FFR must be submitted 120 days after the end of the project period.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Audit requirements are specified in 45 CFR part 75.""}","HHS and the Comptroller General of the United States or any of their authorized representatives, shall have the right of access to any books, documents, papers, or other records of a recipient, subrecipient, contractor, or subcontractor, which are pertinent to the HHS grant, in order to make audits, examinations, excerpts and transcripts. In accordance with 45 CFR 75.361, grantees are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the end of a project period. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0120-0-1-551;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$448,299.00; FY 23 est $496,653.00; FY 24 est $200,000.00; FY 21$983,235.00; - ","FY 2022 Range: $148,505 - $150,000; Average: $149,433 +FY 2023 Range: $49,715 - $150,000; Average: $99,331 +FY 2024 Anticipated Range: $25,000 � $50,000; Anticipated Average: N/A","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","45 CFR part 75, currently in effect or implemented during the period of the grant or other Department regulations and policies effective at the time of the award. In addition, recipients must comply with all terms and conditions outlined in their grant awards, the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) Grants Policy Statement, requirements imposed by program statutes and regulations and HHS grant administration regulations, as applicable, as well as any requirements or limitations in any applicable appropriations acts.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Program: \nWilliam Campbell\n1101 Wootton Parkway, Suite 240 \nRockville, Maryland 20852 \n240-453-8400\nwilliam.campbell@hhs.gov\n\nOASH Grants and Acquisitions Management:\nDuane Barlow\n1101 Wootton Pkwy, Plaza Level\nRockville, MD 20852\n240-453-8822\nDuane.Barlow@hhs.gov""}","Duane BarlowTower Building Plaza Level, 1101 Wootton Parkway, Rockville, MD 20852 Email:< a href='mailto:duane.barlow@hhs.gov'>duane.barlow@hhs.govPhone: (240) 453-8822.;","http://ori.hhs.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: 2016:$1,111,308 +Conference: 249,971 (n=5) +Phase I: 348,176 (n=3) +Phase II: 514,861 (n=2) + See the NIH RePorter tool to examine funded research grants http://projectreporter.nih.gov/reporter.cfm and/or http://report.nih.gov/rcdc/categories/Fiscal Year2017: 2017 Estimate:$ 1,550,000 +Conference: 200,000 (n=4) +Phase I: 350,000 (n=3) +Phase II: 1,000,000 (n=4) +Fiscal Year2020: 1 Conference Grant +2 Program Development and Evaluation Grants +3 Research GrantsFiscal Year2021: 3 Conference Grants +1 Cooperative Agreement - Research on and Resource Development for Needs Related to Data Management +2 Program Development and Evaluation GrantsFiscal Year2022: 3 Research, Development, and Demonstration GrantsFiscal Year2023: 2 Conference Grants +3 continuation Research, Development, and Demonstration GrantsFiscal Year2024: Anticipated: 4 Conference Grants","An independent review panel evaluates applications that pass the screening and meet the responsiveness criteria in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO). These reviewers are experts in their fields, and are drawn from academic institutions, non-profit organizations, state and local government, and Federal government agencies. Based on the Application Review Criteria as outlined in the NOFO, the reviewers will comment on and rate the applications, focusing their comments and rating decisions on the identified criteria. In addition to the independent review panel, Federal staff will review each application for programmatic, budgetary, and grants management compliance.","Feb 12,2013","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/d8da07fefdb0436783c17c4736d0819b/view","No" +"Healthy Marriage Promotion and Responsible Fatherhood Grants","93.086","(HMRF)","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""The Claims Resolution Act of 2010 (CRA)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""111"",""number"":""291""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Under the Family, Relationship, and Marriage Education Works opportunity, the purpose is to fund projects that provide healthy marriage activities and integrate career advancement opportunities for adults. Under the Relationships, Education, Advancement, and Development for Youth for Life opportunity, the purpose is to provide healthy marriage promotion services to support youth in late adolescence to early adulthood. Under the Fatherhood - Family-focused, Interconnected, Resilient, and Essential opportunity, the purpose is to fund Responsible Fatherhood promotion projects to promote healthy relationships, strengthen positive father-child engagement, and improve economic stability opportunities for adult fathers. For the Child Welfare Services to Tribal Families at Risk of Child Abuse or Neglect Tribal Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) Child Welfare (TTCW) opportunity, the purpose is to fund projects to test the effectiveness of tribal governments in the provision to tribal families at risk of child abuse or neglect.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY);DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION","Not Applicable","Under the Healthy Marriage Promotion provision of the legislation, all public and private entities are eligible to apply (including, state, territorial, local, and quasi-governmental agencies, Native American tribal governments and tribal organizations, nonprofit organizations, independent school districts, public, private or Tribal institutions of higher education, and for-profit entities). Eligible applicants under Responsible Fatherhood include: states, territories, Native American tribes and tribal organizations, and public and nonprofit community entities (including public and private nonprofit post-secondary educational institutions). Individuals (including sole proprietorships) and foreign entities are not eligible. +Faith-based and community organizations that meet the eligibility requirements are eligible. The eligible applicants under the Tribal TANF and Child Welfare Services program are: Indian tribes and Alaska Native regional non-profits that administer a Tribal TANF program or a consortia of two or more Indian tribes.","Persons who may benefit from the assistance includes, individuals, couples, and youth in need of assistance with Healthy Marriage services. + +For the Responsible Fatherhood programs, beneficiaries are fathers (with children who are up to age 24) interested in Responsible Fatherhood activities, including parenting education, economic stability services, and marriage and relationship education (recipients may not discriminate on the basis of race, gender, age, disability, or religion) . + +Tribal TANF Child Welfare funds assist in the efforts to enhance and expand the ability of States, Native American governments, local governments, for-profit organizations, non-profit community organizations and other public entities to provide family formation and responsible fatherhood services to those in need.","{""description"":""Any nonprofit agency was required to provide proof of its nonprofit status."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""No applications are currently being accepted. Applicants may find NOFOs on https://www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","The previous competitive award for all three programs under this listing was conducted in September 2020 for a 5-year project period. We do not anticipate the making of new awards until 2025, assuming congressional appropriation. The award procedure for the most recent cohort was: Each application will be screened to determine whether it meets any of the disqualifying factors: missing the application deadline, required electronic submission or waiver requested and approved, or exceeding the Award Ceiling. Disqualified applications are considered to be �non-responsive� and are excluded from the competitive review process. Applications competing for financial assistance will be reviewed and evaluated by objective review panels using only the criteria described in the NOFO. Each panel is composed of experts with knowledge and experience in the area under review. Generally, review panels include three reviewers and one chairperson. Results of the competitive objective review are taken into consideration by ACF in the selection of projects for funding; however, objective review scores and rankings are not binding. Scores and rankings are only one element used in the award decision-making process. ACF reserves the right to evaluate applications in the larger context of the overall portfolio by considering geographic distribution of federal funds (e.g., ensuring coverage of states, counties, or service areas) in its pre-award decisions. ACF will complete a review of risk posed by applicants as described in 45 CFR 75.205. ACF may elect not to fund applicants with management or financial problems that would indicate an inability to successfully complete the proposed project. Applications may be funded in whole or in part. Successful applicants may be funded at an amount lower than requested.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[{""start"":""2020-06-01"",""end"":""2020-07-01"",""description"":""Application Due Date: 07/01/2020""}]}","All awards were approved/disapproved by September 2020. Non-Competitive Continuations awards will be approved/disapproved by September 2023.","There is no appeal process for unsuccessful applicants. For existing recipients, appeals in regards to disputes may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","Non-competing continuations will be issued based on availability of funds, satisfactory progress, compliance with grant terms and conditions and a determination that continuation funding is in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The awards are made for a five year project period, with annual appropriations for both HMRF and TT-CW."",""awardedDescription"":""Post award, our Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down award funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Funded organizations are required to submit quarterly program reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Funded organizations are required to submit semi -annual progress reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required using the SF-425 Federal Financial Report. The frequency of reporting will be listed in NOFO and in the award terms and conditions. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/manage-grant/reporting.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance progress reports are required using the SF-PPR ACF Performance Progress Report. The frequency of reporting will be listed in the NOFO and in the award terms and conditions. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/manage-grant/reporting. Performance reports include information obtained from submitted semi-annual reports, site visits, and technical assistance provision conducted during biennial meetings.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Audits are conducted in accordance with the requirements in 45 CFR 75 Subpart F.""}","All records are to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365.","75-1552-1-0-506;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$57,736,737.00; FY 23 est $57,736,737.00; FY 24 est $57,736,737.00; FY 21$58,840,340.00; FY 20$59,589,340.00; FY 19$101,878,609.00; FY 18$106,885,142.00; FY 17$108,704,468.00; FY 16$113,460,060.00; - Healthy Marriage including services to high-school aged youth.(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$58,316,854.00; FY 23 est $58,316,854.00; FY 24 est $58,316,854.00; FY 21$58,316,854.00; FY 20$59,316,854.00; - Responsible Fatherhood(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$1,800,000.00; FY 23 est $1,800,000.00; FY 24 est $1,800,000.00; FY 21$1,800,000.00; FY 20$1,800,000.00; - TTCW discretionary funds","For the FY 2020 cohort, which was the most recent, the range of assistance under HM program is $577,000 - $1,500,000. The average award is $1,182,412. +The range of assistance under RF program is $508,000 - $1,500,000. The average award is $1,022,704. + +The average award is $225,000 per budget period for TTCW.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""It is projected that 90 continuation awards will be awarded in FY 2016. In FY 2016, 100 continuations grants were awarded in FY 2016.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""99 continuation grants were awarded in FY 2017.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""94 continuation grants were awarded in FY 2018.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY 2019, 86 continuation grants were awarded to HMRF grantee organizations. This cohort of HMRF grants is in the 5th and final year of the project period and will conclude September 30, 2020. \n\nIn FY 2019, 8 TTCW grants were awarded to tribes or tribal consortia. This cohort of TTCW grants are in the 5th and final year of the project period and will conclude September 30, 2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Awarded 113 new grants under the new HMRF grant competition. \n\nTTCW projects awarded 8 new grants under the TTCW grant competition for FY 2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""112 noncompetitive continuation awards were awarded under the HMRF grant and 8 noncompetitive continuation awards were awarded under the TTCW program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""110 noncompetitive continuation awards were made in the HMRF program and 8 continuation awards were made in the TTCW program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""110 noncompetitive continuation awards were made in the HMRF program and 8 continuation awards were made in the TTCW program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""It is projected 110 noncompetitive continuation awards will be made under the HMRF awards and 8 noncompetitive continuation awards will be made under the TTCW program.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Millicent CrawfordOffice of Family Assistance (OFA), 330 C Street SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:millicent.crawford@acf.hhs.gov'>millicent.crawford@acf.hhs.govPhone: 202-205-8184;","https://www.acf.hhs.gov/ofa/programs/healthy-marriage-responsible-fatherhood","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications competing for financial assistance will be reviewed and evaluated using the criteria described in Section V.1 Criteria of the published HMRF and TT-CW NOFOs.","Jan 01,2006","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/45f2d25a5335446fa45c1f350ec1e297/view","No" +"Enhance Safety of Children Affected by Substance Abuse","93.087","Regional Partnership Grants (RPGs)","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security Act, as amended""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""629g(f)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""629g(f)""}}]}","To provide, through interagency collaboration, an integration of program activities and services that are designed to increase well-being, improve permanency outcomes, and enhance the safety of children who are in an out-of-home placement or are at risk of being placed in out-of-home care as a result of a parent's or caretaker's opioid or other substance abuse.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","The Secretary has the authority to make awards to Regional Partnerships (RPs). Lead applicants must be: one of the entities below and able to fulfill all the requirements of the Notice of Funding Opportunity. Mandatory Partners: (1) The state child welfare agency unless it is an RP entered into by Indian tribes or tribal consortia; (2) The state agency responsible for administering the substance abuse prevention and treatment block grant; and (3) The appropriate Court. Optional Partners: (1) An Indian tribe or tribal consortium (federally recognized); (2) Child welfare service providers; (3) Community health or mental health service providers; (4) Law enforcement agencies; (5) School personnel (including institutions of higher education); (6) Tribal child welfare agencies (or a consortia); (7) Any others related to the provision of child and family services. Faith-based organizations that meet the eligibility requirements are eligible to receive awards.","Agencies or organizations serving children and families who have experienced or are at risk of experiencing an out of home placement as a result of a parent's or caregiver's opioid or other substance abuse.","{""description"":""Nonprofit organizations must provide proof of nonprofit status."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Applicants may find and apply to Notices of Funding Opportunities (NOFOs) on https://www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Each application will be screened to determine whether it meets any of the disqualifying factors: missing the application deadline, required electronic submission or waiver requested and approved, budgets below the Award Floor, or exceeding the Award Ceiling. Disqualified applications are considered to be �non-responsive� and are excluded from the competitive review process. + +Applications competing for financial assistance will be reviewed and evaluated by objective review panels using only the criteria described in NOFO. Each panel is composed of experts with knowledge and experience in the area under review. Generally, review panels include three reviewers and one chairperson. + +Results of the competitive objective review are taken into consideration by ACF in the selection of projects for funding; however, objective review scores and rankings are not binding. Scores and rankings are only one element used in the award decision-making process. ACF reserves the right to evaluate applications in the larger context of the overall portfolio by considering geographic distribution of federal funds (e.g. ensuring coverage of states, counties, or service areas) in its pre-award decisions. + +ACF will complete a review of risk posed by applicants as described in 45 CFR 75.205. ACF may elect not to fund applicants with management or financial problems that would indicate an inability to successfully complete the proposed project. Applications may be funded in whole or in part. Successful applicants may be funded at an amount lower than requested.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""See the Notice of Funding Opportunity for deadline information."",""list"":[]}","90 to 180 days.","There is no appeal process for unsuccessful applicants. For existing recipients, appeals may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","Non-competing continuations will be issued based on availability of funds, satisfactory progress, compliance with grant terms and conditions and a determination that continuation funding is in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The required match must increase over the course of the project period, such that recipients must contribute 15 percent of the costs of funded services and activities in year 1 and year 2; 20 percent of such costs in year 3 and year 4; and 25 percent of such costs in year 5.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are available for a 60-month project period with five 12-month budget periods."",""awardedDescription"":""Post award, the Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down award funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must select and track performance indicators that measure the extent to which funded activities and services enhance the safety, permanency, and well-being of children and their families.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":"".""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance progress reports are required using the SF-PPR ACF Performance Progress Report. The frequency of reporting will be listed in the NOFO and in the award terms and conditions. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/post-award-requirements""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required using the SF-425 Federal Financial Report. The frequency of reporting will be listed in the NOFO and in the award terms and conditions. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/post-award-requirements""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must select, track and semi-annually report on performance indicators that measure the extent to which grant-funded activities and services enhance the safety, permanency, and well-being of children and their families. In addition, recipients are required to have a local evaluation that is of sufficient rigor to assess impacts on service delivery and outcomes, as well as participate in the national cross-site evaluation.\nTangible Personal Property Reports: If requesting funds to purchase equipment, the recipient must request prior approval. When the equipment is no longer needed, the SF-428 Tangible Personal Property�Cover Page with the SF-428 Attachment C must be submitted to the Office of Grants Management. Please see the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_1 and the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Disposition instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_2.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to the program.""}","All records are to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365 .","75-1512-0-1-506;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$11,200,011.00; FY 23 est $10,731,922.00; FY 24 est $10,760,677.00; FY 21$12,257,413.00; FY 20$21,366,455.00; FY 19$31,167,683.00; FY 18$31,389,969.00; FY 17$12,510,611.00; FY 16$14,148,747.00; - ","For FY 2022, the range of awards were from $250,000 to $1,946,870 with an average award of $533,333.86.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""It is anticipated that 21 non-competing continuation grants will be awarded. 21 non-competing continuation grants were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""4 non-competing continuation grants and 17 new grants were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""21 non-competing continuation grants and 10 new grants were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""There were 19 non-competing continuation grants and 7 new grants awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The Regional Partnership Grant program awarded 35 grants in FY 2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""There were 5 new awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""There were 18 new awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Elaine StedtOffice on Child Abuse and Neglect, 330 C Street SW, Room 3403, Washington, DC 20447 Email:< a href='mailto:elaine.stedt@acf.hhs.gov'>elaine.stedt@acf.hhs.govPhone: (202)205-7941;","http://www.acf.hhs.gov/cb","93.600 Head Start; 93.648 Child Welfare Research Training or Demonstration ; 93.669 Child Abuse and Neglect State Grants; 93.556 MaryLee Allen Promoting Safe and Stable Families Program; 93.645 Stephanie Tubbs Jones Child Welfare Services Program; 93.643 Children's Justice Grants to States; ","","The criteria for selecting proposals will be published in the Notice of Funding Opportunity.","Jan 01,2007","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/9a0be5434b31418db4bb3f04c8e707b6/view","No" +"Advancing System Improvements for Key Issues in Women's Health","93.088","Improving Health of Women and Girls","OFFICE OF ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""300u-2""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""300u-2""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""301u-1""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""301u-1""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""301u-3""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""301u-3""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""237a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""237a""}}]}","To promote program and systems innovation, policy and performance management, and strategic communications that will advance improvement for key issues in women's health. Programs will use evidence-based methodologies to support model programs, inform and advance policies, and educate the public and professionals. Evaluation and outcomes reporting will be integral activities.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Nonprofit organizations may be required to provide evidence of tax-exempt status. When projects involve the collaborative efforts of more than one organization or require the use of services or facilities not under the direct control of the applicant, written assurances of specific support or agreements may be required from the affected parties.","All women and girls, adults and children, including those underserved and minority populations, usually residing in the U.S., including Bone Fide territories, cities, and islands.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""To apply, applicants must access the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) thru www.grants.gov. Enter the Assistance Listing number and follow the website instructions. Applications submitted after the deadlines will not be accepted for review. The submission deadline will not be extended. Applications which do not conform to the requirements of the NOFO will be deemed ineligible and not reviewed. Applications may only be submitted electronically via www.grants.gov. Any applications submitted via any other means of electronic communication, including facsimile or electronic mail, will not be accepted for review."",""isApplicable"":true}","Final award recommendations will be made by the head of the program office to the Grants Management Officer, using information from the independent merit review panel and the Federal staff reviews. Following a risk assessment as required by 45 CFR part 75, the Grants Management Officer may issue awards. Funded organizations receive a Notice of Award that includes all of the details of their award, and are assigned to a project officer from the program office and a Grants Management Specialist from the OASH Grants and Acquisitions Management Division.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","All funding decisions, including the level of funding, are final and not appealable.","Support is recommended for a specified period of performance, not in excess of five years. Awards are generally made in 12-month budget periods. Budget periods after the first are generally made after review and approval of a non-competing continuation application subject to satisfactory performance, availability of funds, and the best interest of the government. A recipient may request a no cost extension or may compete for a new award under a posted notice of funding opportunity in this program.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are generally funded in 12-month budget period(s). Awards generally have a period of performance of 1 to 3 years, but may be up to 5 years. Support beyond the first year is contingent upon acceptable evidence of satisfactory progress, availability of funds, continuing program relevance, and best interests of the government. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Recipients are notified of an award by Notice of Award (NoA) issued by the grants management officer. The NoA will contain instructions for drawing funds electronically from the HHS Payment Management System. In drawing funds from the award, the recipient certifies compliance with the terms of the award and designates whether the draw is a reimbursement or advance."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients are notified of an award via a Notice of Award (NoA) from the Grants Management Officer. An NoA will contain instructions for drawing funds from the HHS Payment Management System. Award recipients must certify each drawdown as either an advance or reimbursement. Recipients will receive funds via electron funds transfer (EFT).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Grantees are expected to report all data by sex, race and age. Routine Program Reports are required twice a year, although the Program Officer reserves the right to require a different schedule to align reporting periods or to request more/less frequent reporting based on performance or program scheduling issues. The final program report will be summative. An edited version will accompany the final Financial Status Report. Reports must be submitted electronically through GrantSolutions (or other system if required by extenuating circumstances).""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All award recipients certify at the time of each drawdown that the cash drawdown request is either for reimbursement of actual expenditures or an advance for immediate disbursement and assert that award funds are used in compliance with all award conditions and federal statutory requirements. Quarterly SF425 Federal Financial Reports must be submitted to the HHS Payment Management System 30 days after the end of each quarter of the federal fiscal year.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are expected to report all data by sex, race, and age. Routine Program Reports are required twice a year, although the Program Officer reserves the right to require a different schedule to align reporting periods or to request more/less frequent reporting based on performance or program scheduling issues. The final program report will be summative. An edited version will accompany the final Financial Status Report. Reports must be submitted electronically through GrantSolutions (or other system if required by extenuating circumstances).""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Quarterly SF425 Federal Financial Reports must be submitted to the Office of Grants Management 30 days after the end of each calendar quarter. Reports are to be submitted electronically through GrantSolutions.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Submission of data to a central program performance monitoring platform may be required as part of an award. See Notice of Funding Opportunity for details.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Audit requirements are specified in 45 CFR part 75, which substantially mirror those found in 2 CFR part 200.""}","HHS and the Comptroller General of the United States or any of their authorized representatives, shall have the right of access to any books, documents, papers, or other records of a recipient, subrecipient, contractor, or subcontractor, which are pertinent to the HHS grant, in order to make audits, examinations, excerpts and transcripts. In accordance with 45 CFR 75.361, grantees are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the end of a project period. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0120-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$14,411,148.00; FY 23 est $15,340,000.00; FY 24 est $15,340,000.00; FY 21$10,500,000.00; FY 20$8,743,416.00; FY 18$6,175,415.00; FY 19 est $7,061,178.00; - ","Awards typically range from $300,000 to$1,000,000 per year.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","45 CFR part 75","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Office on Women's Health, DHHS\n1101 Wotton Parkway, Plaza Level\nRockville, MD 20852\nTelephone 202-690-7650""}","Duane Barlow1101 Wootton Parkway, Plaza Level, Rockville, MD 20852 Email:< a href='mailto:duane.barlow@hhs.gov'>duane.barlow@hhs.govPhone: (240) 453-8822;","http://www.womenshealth.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","An independent review panel evaluates applications that pass the screening and meet the responsiveness criteria in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO). These reviewers are experts in their fields, and are drawn from academic institutions, non-profit organizations, state and local government, and Federal government agencies. Based on the Application Review Criteria as outlined in the NOFO, the reviewers will comment on and rate the applications, focusing their comments and rating decisions on the identified criteria. In addition to the independent review panel, Federal staff will review each application for programmatic, budgetary, and grants management compliance.","Jan 01,2008","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/fda0d5f0edb94c5397494bec6c771e19/view","No" +"Emergency System for Advance Registration of Volunteer Health Professionals","93.089","(ESAR-VHP)","IMMED OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Title III, Section 319I, Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. 247d-7b), as\r\namended by the Pandemic and All-Hazards Preparedness Reauthorization Act (PAHPRA) of 2013, Public Law 113-5.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To establish and maintain a national interoperable network of state systems. Each system is maintained by a State or group of States for the purpose of verifying the credentials, certifications, licenses, relevant training, and hospital privileges of health care professionals who volunteer to provide health services during a public health emergency.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","State health departments of all 50 States, the District of Columbia, the nation's three largest municipalities (New York City, Chicago and Los Angeles County), the Commonwealths of Puerto Rico and the Northern Mariana Islands, the territories of American Samoa, Guam and the United States Virgin Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia, and the Republics of Palau and the Marshall Islands. ","All State health departments listed above, hospitals and supporting health care systems.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual ASPR funding opportunity announcement issued under this CFDA program for any proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package. OMB Circular A-122 applies to this program. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Grant applications and required forms for this program can be obtained through Grants.gov - FIND. Applicants should visit Grants.gov - FIND for the funding opportunity announcement and Grants.gov - APPLY to download application materials to complete and submit their applications in accordance with the funding opportunity announcement (FOA). ""}","Applications that successfully proceed through initial screening (as outlined in the FOA) will be objectively reviewed based upon the review criteria specified in the FOA. Applications selected for funding will be processed and the applicant notified in writing through the issuance of a Notice of Award from the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response. ","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2010-09-30"",""description"":""Applicable deadlines and due dates are specified in the funding opportunity announcement.""}]}","None.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Project periods are limited up to 36 months. Budget periods are limited up to 12 months. "",""awardedDescription"":""Awardee is issued a Notice of Award, a legal document that informs the awardee that a grant award has been made. Awardee may draw down funds in advance of the incursion of an expenditure (up to three days) from the Payment Management System""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":"" Grantees are required to submit program reports, also known as Program Progress Reports. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must report cash transaction data via the Payment Management System (PMS) using the cash transaction data elements captured on the Federal Financial Report (FFR), Standard Form (SF) 425. Recipients will utilize the �Transactions� section of SF425 in lieu of the SF272. The FFR SF425 cash Transaction Report is due 30 days after the end of each calendar quarter.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":"" Grantees are required to submit semi-annual Program Progress Reports as well as final Program Progress Reports. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""ASPR requires cumulative financial reporting through consecutive funding periods on the SF269 FSR long form. The FFR SF425 was designed to replace the Financial Status Report SF269 and the Federal Cash Transactions Report SF272 with one comprehensive financial reporting form. Until HHS fully migrates to the SF425 FFR, recipients are still required to submit the SF269 Financial Status Report (FSR) semi-annually within 30 days after the first 6 month period and within 90 days of the budget period end date. Grantees are required to submit final Financial Status Reports (SF-269).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Reference FOA for detailed audit requirements.""}","Records must be kept available for 3 years after submission of the final expenditure report","75-0140-0-1-551;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 18$0.00; FY 19 est $0.00; FY 20 est $200,000.00; FY 17 est $200,000.00; FY 16 est $0.00; - ","$58,478 to $200,000 per award.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","This program is subject to the provisions of 45 CFR Part 92 for State, local and tribal governments and 45 CFR Part 74 for institutions of higher education, hospitals, other nonprofit organizations and commercial organizations. ","{""flag"":""appendix""}","Jennifer Hannah,Division of National Healthcare Preparedness Programs, Office of Emergency Management, Office of the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response, Department of Health and Human Services, 200 C Street, SW, Washington, District of Columbia 20024 , Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:jennifer.hannah@hhs.gov'>jennifer.hannah@hhs.govPhone: (202) 245-0722.;","http://www.phe.gov/esarvhp","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","All applications will be evaluated by an Objective Review Committee to determine the extent to which the applicant documents the following criteria: (1) Purpose and Need; (2) Approach, Work Plan and Activities; (3) Project Outcomes, Evaluation/Dissemination; and (4) Level of Effort.","Jun 19,2009","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/1cc3cc2dc93b436caee3d430794feb67/view","No" +"Guardianship Assistance","93.090","","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The objective of the Guardianship Assistance Program (GAP) is to provide Federal financial participation (FFP) to states, Indian tribes, tribal organizations and tribal consortia (tribes) who opt to provide guardianship assistance payments to relatives who have assumed legal guardianship of eligible children that they previously cared for as foster parents. This assistance is intended to prevent inappropriately long stays in foster care and to promote the healthy development of children through increased safety, permanency, and well-being.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Funds are available to states (including the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam and American Samoa) and to tribes with approved title IV-E plans.","Beneficiaries are children who meet the following requirements: (1) the child has been eligible fortTitle IV-E foster care maintenance payments while residing for at least six consecutive months in the home of the prospective relative guardian; (2) the state or tribe has determined that the permanency options of being returned home or adoption are not appropriate for the child; (3) the child demonstrates a strong attachment to the prospective relative guardian and the prospective guardian is committed to caring permanently for the child; and (4) for children who have attained the age of 14, the child has been consulted regarding the kinship guardianship arrangement. Beneficiaries may also be siblings of eligible children placed in the same kinship guardianship arrangement. FFP is available to states and tribes for payments made to a relative guardian in accordance with a kinship guardianship agreement that is in writing, negotiated, and binding. + +The program was amended (through Public Law 113-183) effective September 29, 2014 to allow continuation of Title IV-E kinship guardianship assistance payments if the relative guardian dies or is incapacitated and a successor legal guardian is named in the agreement (or in any amendments to the agreement.)","{""description"":""No credentials or documentation required. Federal Financial Participation is available to a state or tribe operating under an approved title IV-E plan."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Consultation is available to states and tribes from ACF Regional Offices. Applications are made in the form of a title IV-E Plan, prepared in the format provided by the ACF Children's Bureau. An SF-424M and the title IV-E plans and amendments must be submitted through the Online Data Collection (OLDC) system within GrantSolutions.""}","Quarterly awards are made on the basis of estimated expenditures, which are later revised to include only actual allowable claimed expenditures. Quarterly estimates are due on July 30, October 30, January 30 and April 30 each year. Final decisions and awards are made by the headquarters office. Post award, the Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down award funds.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The Administration for Children and Families (ACF) will approve/disapprove applications (Title IV-E plans or amendments to them) within 45 days of receipt by ACF.","Appeals may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","Awards remain effective without plan renewal but Title IV-E plans may be amended as necessary.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""IV"",""chapter"":""Section 474"",""part"":""E"",""subPart"":""N/A"",""publicLaw"":""110-351"",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The non-Federal share of program costs (difference between total cost and FFP) in each funding category constitutes the required match to be met by the Title IV-E agency. Matching funds from state agencies must be appropriated monies raised from non-Federal revenue sources. Matching funds from tribal agencies must also be appropriated monies, but may, at the option of the tribe, include Federal funds specifically authorized by Federal statutes to be used as match for other Federal programs. Additionally, in accordance with 45 CFR 1356.68, for administration and training cost only, tribal matching funds may include in-kind expenditures (or contributions) from allowable third-party sources.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""The title IV-E agency may implement and claim allowable guardianship assistance program costs beginning on the first day of the quarter in which an approvable title IV-E plan amendment is submitted to the Administration for Children and Families (ACF) to implement the GAP."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance is awarded/released quarterly, through a letter of credit.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""as required by the Secretary. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A report of estimated expenditures, actual expenditures, and number of children assisted (Form CB-496) is required 30 days after the end of each quarter. Other reports may be necessary as required by ACF.\n\nTangible Personal Property: If requesting funds to purchase equipment, the recipient must request prior approval. When the equipment is no longer needed, the SF-428 Tangible Personal Property�Cover Page with the SF-428 Attachment C must be submitted to the Office of Grants Management. Please see the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_1 and the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Disposition instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_2.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","States and tribes must maintain all financial and programmatic records necessary for the proper and efficient operation of the program, including records of applications, determinations of eligibility, utilization of awarded grants and other funds for the provision of financial assistance and allocated indirect and direct administrative and training costs. All records are to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365.","75-1545-0-1-609;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$324,573,109.00; FY 23 est $345,000,000.00; FY 24 est $330,000,000.00; FY 21$248,678,170.00; FY 20$219,124,078.00; FY 19$189,106,363.00; FY 18$154,689,581.00; FY 17$147,808,681.00; FY 16$122,631,572.00; - ","Fiscal Year 2022: Grants to states ranged from $22,134 to $98,110,702 with an average of $6,693,025. + +Fiscal Year 2022: Grants to tribes ranged from $1,679 to $306,879 with an average of $175,392.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""It is anticipated that a total of 33 states (including the District of Columbia) and 6 tribes will receive grant awards to provide assistance to an average of 26,300 children per month. 31 states (including the District of Columba) and 2 tribes received grant awards in FY 2016.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""32 states (including the District of Columbia) and 2 tribes received grant awards in FY 2017.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""37 states (including the District of Columbia) and 8 tribes were awarded grants in FY 2018.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""It is anticipated that 38 states (including the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands) and 11 tribes will receive grant awards in FY 2019. One state�s plan submitted by Virginia is under review and, if approved, may result in a grant award for FY 2019.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Grants were awarded to 39 states and 4 tribes in FY 2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Grants were awarded to 39 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and 4 tribes in FY 2021.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Grants were awarded to 40 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and 2 tribes in FY 2022.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""It is anticipated that grants will be awarded to 39 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and 4 tribes in FY 2023.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","See program guidance in ACYF-CB-PI-10-01 which can be found at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/cb/resource/pi1001. Additional program guidance can be found in ACYF-CB-PI-10-11 at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/cb/policy-guidance/pi-10-11","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Contact the Children's Bureau Regional Program Managers""}","Liliana Hernandez Chakrabarti330 C Street SW, Room 3507B, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:liliana.chakrabarti@acf.hhs.gov'>liliana.chakrabarti@acf.hhs.govPhone: (202) 205-8086;","http://www.acf.hhs.gov/cb","93.599 Chafee Education and Training Vouchers Program (ETV); 93.645 Stephanie Tubbs Jones Child Welfare Services Program; 93.674 John H. Chafee Foster Care Program for Successful Transition to Adulthood; 93.658 Foster Care Title IV-E; 93.659 Adoption Assistance; ","Not Applicable.","Title IV-E agencies must submit an amended title IV-E plan in accordance with program instruction ACYF-CB-PI- 18-07 and ACYF-CB-PI-23-08.","Jul 22,2009","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/4830f84f076e4aea8075c56c01cbb06b/view","Yes" +"Affordable Care Act (ACA) Personal Responsibility Education Program","93.092","PREP","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""PREP is authorized and funded by Section 513 of the Social Security Act, Public Law 115-123, (42 U.S.C. � 713), as amended by Section 50503 of the Bipartisan Budget Act of 2018 (Pub. L. No. 115-123) extended by Division CC, Title III, Section 302 of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021 (Pub. L. No. 116-260).""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""123""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""713""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""713""}}]}","The purpose of this program is to support projects that educate youth between 10 and 19 years of age and pregnant and parenting youth under age 21 on abstinence and contraception for the prevention of pregnancy and sexually transmitted infections (STIs), including human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) and acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS). Funds will support the implementation of projects that replicate evidence-based, effective programs, or substantially incorporate elements of effective programs that have been proven, on the basis of rigorous scientific research to change behavior, which means delaying sexual activity, increasing condom or contraceptive use for sexually active youth, or reducing pregnancy among youth. Projects are further required to incorporate at least three of six adulthood preparation subjects, to include healthy life skills, adolescent development, parent-child communication, financial literacy, educational and career success, and healthy relationships. + +The overall goal of the Competitive PREP program is to educate adolescents on both abstinence and contraception for the prevention of pregnancy and STIs, including HIV/AIDS. The following are objectives of the Competitive PREP program: +1. Replicate evidence-based effective programs or incorporate elements of effective programs that are proven to change behaviors, including delaying sexual activity, increasing condom and contraceptive use for sexually active youth, or reducing pregnancy among youth; +2. Implement curricula that includes medically accurate information (referenced in peer-reviewed publications by educational, scientific, governmental, or health organizations) and is age-appropriate, culturally appropriate, and inclusive; +3. Promote successful and healthy transition to adulthood through the implementation of at least three of six adulthood preparation subjects; and +4. Target prevention education to youth between the ages of 10 and 19, or pregnant and parenting youth under 21 years of age, who are at high-risk for becoming pregnant or who have special circumstances.","FORMULA GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","This program has a total annual appropriation of $75,000,000 from which funds in the amount of $55,250,000 are allocated annually to fund 59 states and territories to enable them to carry out Personal Responsibility Education Programs (PREP). Eligible applicants include the 50 United States, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, Northern Mariana Islands, Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and the Republic of Palau. States or territories that did not apply for funding in FY 2010 or 2011, are no longer eligible to apply for this program for the five year project period and their allotments are made available as Competitive PREP grants to community-based organizations for the same State or territory. Competitive PREP eligible applicants are organizations or entities, including faith-based organizations or consortia, located in the following states or territories only: Florida, Indiana, Kansas, North Dakota, Texas, Virginia, New Hampshire, American Samoa, and Marshall Islands. Funds ($10,000,000) were reserved to award PREP Innovative Strategies (PREIS) grants to entities to implement innovative youth pregnancy prevention strategies and target services to high-risk, vulnerable, and culturally under-represented youth populations. Funds ($3,250,000) were reserved for Tribal PREP grants to Indian tribes and tribal organizations. Funds ($6,500,000) were reserved for program support that may be provided directly or through a competitive award process. Program support includes research, training and technical assistance, providing consultation and resources on a broad array of teen pregnancy prevention strategies, and developing materials to support grant activities. Funds shall also be reserved to evaluate PREP programs and activities.","PREP projects provide services to adolescents and young adults. Applicants are encouraged to serve youth populations who are the highest risk or vulnerable for pregnancies or otherwise have special circumstances, including youth in and aging of out foster care, homeless youth, youth with HIV/AIDS, victims of human trafficking, pregnant youth who are under 21 years of age, parenting youth who are under 21 years of age, and youth residing in areas with high birth rates for youth.","{""description"":""A signed letter from the authorized representative must accompany each application; it should include documentation establishing the authorized representative�s authority to apply for and administer the PREP grant program funds on behalf of the State or Territory.\n\nFor other funding available under this Assistance Listing number, non-profit organizations applying for funding are required to submit proof of their non-profit status.\nApplicants must include the most recent pregnancy data for the State for youth ages 10 to 14 and youth ages 15-19, the most recent birth rates among the same age groups, and trends in those rates for the most recently preceding 5-year period for which data are available."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The PREP program includes formula and competitive grant awards to a range of entities for which Notices of Funding Opportunities are published. Applicants for competitive programs may find and apply to Notices of Funding Opportunities (NOFOs) on https://www.grants .gov. State PREP, a formula grant program, recipients submitted an application in FY2010 or FY2011. Applications, to include state plans, were rated �Approved� or �Approved with Conditions� by Program Administrators. States that received an �Approved� rating were awarded grants without a requirement to submit additional information. States submitting state plans that were �Approved with Conditions\"" received grant awards with a request to submit documentation to address areas of weakness as noted in the review process. States and territories awarded FY2010 or FY2011 funds submitted a letter of intent in order to receive their FY2022 and FY2023 awards.""}","Each State or Territory is allotted at least $250,000 or amount determined by a formula, using the number of individuals who have attained age 10, but not attained age 19 to the total number of such individuals in the entire U.S. based on the recent Census data, whichever is greater. For funds allotted to states and territories, ACF advises them of available funds through a NOFO and they submitted a letter of intent to receive awards in FY2022 and FY2023. There are 50 State PREP recipients. In FY2024, it�s anticipated states and territories will submit a letter of intent to receive awards. For discretionary awards, each application will be screened to determine if it meets any of the disqualifying factors (e.g. missing application deadline, exceeding the Award Ceiling). Disqualified applications are considered �non-responsive� and excluded from the competitive review process. Applications competing for financial assistance will be reviewed and evaluated by objective review panels using only the criteria described in the NOFO. Each panel is composed of subject matter experts in the area under review. Review panels include 3 reviewers and 1 chairperson. Results of the review are taken into consideration by ACF in selection of projects for funding; however, objective review scores and rankings are not binding. Scores and rankings are one element used in the decision-making process. ACF reserves the right to evaluate applications in the larger context of the overall portfolio by considering geographic distribution of federal funds (e.g., ensuring coverage of states, counties, or service areas) in its pre-award decisions. ACF completes a review of risk posed by applicants as described in 45 CFR 75.205. ACF may elect not to fund applicants with management or financial problems that would indicate an inability to successfully complete the proposed project. Applications may be funded in whole or in part. Successful applicants may be funded at an amount lower than requested.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""See the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for deadline information."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","There is no appeal process for unsuccessful discretionary applicants. For previously funded discretionary recipients and formula recipients, appeals regarding disputes may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","A competitively funded PREP recipient may request non-competing continuation awards in subsequent budget periods of the designated project period. Non-competing continuations will be issued based on availability of funds, satisfactory progress, compliance with grant terms and conditions and a determination that continuation funding is in the best interest of the federal government. For the State PREP formula grants, after the initial award, states can submit a letter of intent to receive subsequent annual awards throughout the five-year grant cycle.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""PREP is authorized and funded by Section 513 of the Social Security Act, Public Law 115-123, (42 U.S.C. � 713), as amended by Section 50503 of the Bipartisan Budget Act of 2018 (Pub. L. No. 115-123) extended by Division CC, Title III, Section 302 of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021 (Pub. L. No. 116-260).""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""This program has Maintenance of Effort (MOE) requirements, see funding agency for further details. This program has an MOE requirement for states and local entities to require that expenditure of non-federal funds for activities, programs or initiatives allowed in this program be no less than such expenditures in FY2015. The intent is to supplement and not supplant the funds expended in FY2015 or the year prior to new awards.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds allotted to states and territories for a fiscal year shall remain available for expenditure through the end of the second succeeding fiscal year. The project period for State PREP awards is for three years. Competitive PREP awards are available over a 36-month project period. PREIS grants were awarded funding through cooperative agreements over a 60-month project period. Tribal PREP grants are discretionary awards with a 60-month project period."",""awardedDescription"":""Post award, the Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down award funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""There is a requirement for performance measurement data collection and performance progress reporting (e.g., monitoring requirements) for the State PREP, PREIS, Tribal PREP and Competitive PREP recipients. Recipients must submit all required reports in a timely manner.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The grantees shall submit an annual Financial Status Report (FSR). An FSR is due no later than 90 days after the end of the applicable 12 month period and failure to submit these in a timely manner could affect future funding. The report is an accounting of expenditures for each budget year of the project.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance progress reports for discretionary programs are required using the SF-PPR ACF Performance Progress Report. The frequency of reporting is semi-annual. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/post-award-requirements""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required using the SF-425 Federal Financial Report. The frequency of reporting is quarterly. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/post-award-requirements. Tangible Personal Property - If requesting funds to purchase equipment, the recipient must request prior approval. When the equipment is no longer needed, the SF-428 Tangible Personal Property�Cover Page with the SF-428 Attachment C must be submitted to the Office of Grants Management. Please see the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_1 and the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Disposition instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_2.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""FYSB requires federal project officers to conduct routine performance reviews that includes off-site and on-site monitoring of the Personal Responsibility Education grants.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","All records are to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365.","75-1512-0-1-506;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$44,260,462.00; FY 23 est $44,105,397.00; FY 24 est $46,511,037.00; FY 21$43,457,270.00; FY 20$43,520,794.00; FY 19$43,620,627.00; FY 18$43,726,481.00; FY 17$40,793,510.00; FY 16$43,398,751.00; - (Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$23,331,718.00; FY 23 est $24,762,822.00; FY 24 est $22,509,409.00; FY 21$33,846,510.00; FY 20$22,351,775.00; FY 19$23,233,373.00; FY 18$23,611,032.00; FY 17$23,200,127.00; FY 16$25,404,896.00; - ","For FY2023 range of awards: +� State PREP awards to 51 states and territories- $250,000 to $5.86 million or an amount determined by formula +� Anticipated for 12 PREP Innovative Strategies grants-$600,000 to $900,000 (average award-$750,000). +� Anticipated for 8 Tribal PREP grants-$350,000 to $600,000 (average award-$400,000). Anticipated for 27 Competitive PREP grants-$250,000 to $700,000 (average award-$475,000). +For FY2022 range of awards: +� State PREP awarded to 51 states and territories-$250,000 or amount determined by formula. +� 12 PREP Innovative Strategies grants-$483,609 to $860,338 (average award � $754,500) +� 8 Tribal PREP grants-$314,681 to $594,259 (average award - $462,251) +� 26 Competitive PREP grants-$250,000 to $791,193 (average award - $549,143)","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""It is anticipated that 93 grants will be awarded. Ninety three (93) grants were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""It is anticipated that 92 grants will be awarded""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY 2018, there were 92 formula and discretionary grant awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""There were 51 formula and 42 discretionary grant awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""There were 51 formula awards and 41 discretionary awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY2022, there were 51 formula awards and 45 new discretionary awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY2023, there were 51 formula awards and 46 discretionary awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","No regulations have been developed at this time. Governing authorities shall be the legislative language and the terms and conditions of the grant and cooperative agreement awards as described in the NOFO.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}"," Resa Matthew, Interim Director330 C Street, SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:resa.matthew@acf.hhs.gov'>resa.matthew@acf.hhs.govPhone: 2024015124;","http://www.acf.hhs.gov/programs/fysb/content/programs/top.htm","","Not Applicable.","Funded State programs must replicate evidence-based, effective programs or strategies that substantially incorporate elements of effective programs that have been proven on the basis of rigorous scientific research to change behavior, which means delaying sexual activity, increasing condom or contraceptive use for sexually active youth, or reducing pregnancy among youth. The programs must include activities to educate youth who are sexually active regarding responsible sexual behavior with respect to both abstinence and the use of contraception. + +Such activities should teach �adulthood preparation� subjects including healthy relationships, adolescent development, financial literacy, parent-child communication, educational and career success, and healthy life skills. The programs must: be medically-accurate and complete; include activities to educate youth who are sexually active regarding responsible sexual behavior with respect to both abstinence and the use of contraception; place substantial emphasis on both abstinence and contraception for the prevention of pregnancy among youth and sexually transmitted infections; and must provide age-appropriate information and activities. + +The information and activities carried out under the program must be provided in the cultural context that is most appropriate for individuals in the particular population group to which they are directed. + +REQUIREMENTS OF INNOVATIVE STRATEGIES PROJECTS: +Proposals are funded based on how effectively they can develop, replicate, refine, and test innovative strategies for preventing teenage pregnancy. Programs must be medically accurate, age appropriate, and target services to identified vulnerable and at-risk populations. The programs must include activities to educate youth who are sexually active regarding responsible sexual behavior with respect to both abstinence and the use of contraception. Such activities should teach �adulthood preparation� subjects including healthy relationships, adolescent development, financial literacy, parent-child communication, educational and career success, and healthy life skills. + +Funded projects are expected to generate lessons learned so others can benefit from these strategies and innovative approaches and increase the capacity of communities to develop, implement, and evaluate interventions for dissemination and replication by others. Funded projects must show that the proposed intervention is: (a) based on some preliminary evidence of effectiveness; (b) a significant adaptation of an evidence-based program; or (c) is a new and innovative approach to teenage pregnancy prevention with a sound basis in research. + +REQUIREMENTS OF TRIBAL PROJECTS: Criteria for Tribal projects were developed by the Secretary, in consultation with Indian Tribes and Tribal Organizations that were deemed appropriate. Tribal PREP funding is directed toward the development of culturally appropriate comprehensive teen pregnancy prevention programs that incorporate medically accurate approaches replicating effective programs or elements of programs that have been demonstrated to change behavior. Tribal PREP focuses on the same fundamental requirements as the State PREP projects-the education of youth on both abstinence and contraception and on other adulthood preparation subjects with the goal of preventing teen pregnancy and sexually transmitted infections (STIs) including HIV/AIDS. + +Funds support PREP efforts that are dedicated to the development of comprehensive, high quality interventions and services that rely on the best available research evidence to inform and guide practice. Since there are few studies of teen pregnancy prevention programs targeting youth in Tribal communities, adaptation and innovation are important. Further, programs that currently serve Native youth have not been rigorously evaluated and may not offer strong models for replication. Tribes and tribal organizations are encouraged, therefore, to adapt evidence-based (EB) models (or elements of EB models) that address the unique cultural needs of their communities. Adaptation must retain core elements of proven effective programs. + +REQUIREMENTS OF COMPETITIVE PREP PROJECTS: Competitive PREP funds support projects that educate youth between the ages of 10 and 19, and pregnant and parenting youth, under age 21, on abstinence and contraception for teen prevention of pregnancy and sexually transmitted infections (STIs), including HIV/AIDS. Applicants must also provide programming on at least three of six adulthood preparation subjects that are discussed in the published FOA. Further PREP funding is directed toward the development of comprehensive, teen pregnancy prevention programs that incorporate medically accurate approaches, while replicating evidence-based programs or elements of programs that have been demonstrated to change behavior. + +FYSB's Competitive PREP funding supports efforts that are dedicated to the development of comprehensive, culturally appropriate interventions and services that rely on the best available research to inform and guide practice.","May 10,2010","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/26b08f7385104732952e531232332a2a/view","No" +"Strengthening the Nation's Public Health System through a National Voluntary Accreditation Program for State, Tribal, Local and Territorial Health Departments","93.097","A National Voluntary Accreditation Program for State, Tribal, Local and Territorial Health Departments","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""This program is authorized under section 317(k) (2) of the PHS Act [42 U.S.C. 247(b)(k)(2)], section 391(A) and 317(K) OF PHS Act [42 U.S.C. 241A 247B]""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","This project will support the operations and continuous improvement of a national accreditation program for state, tribal, local and territorial public health departments. This program will result in increased visibility for accreditation, a stronger public health accreditation program, increased demonstration of accountability of public health programs to decision makers and to the public, increased adoption of evidence based practices, increased use of quality improvement, improved capacity for state, tribal, local and territorial health departments to meet nationally established accreditation standards, and increased recognition of public health roles and value by leaders and the public. + +Specific objectives may/will include but are not limited to: +1. Support communications and education regarding the accreditation program. +2. Establish a process of continuous improvement of the accreditation standards, tools, and processes to ensure a relevant, current and smoothly functioning program (all elements of the current program can be found at www.phaboard.org). +3. Strengthen strategic partnerships to support accreditation. +4. Strengthen the evidence base for accreditation.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","1. Eligible Applicants: Public Health Accreditation Board (PHAB), a nonprofit with 501(c)3 IRS status. + +2. Special Eligibility Requirements: The only eligible applicant for this award is the Public Health Accreditation Board (PHAB), a 501(c)3 independent accrediting body that administers the national voluntary public health department accreditation program. + +3. Justification for Less than Maximum Competition: The nature of the activities under this award are best employed by focusing on the entity to which this cooperative agreement is limited, per memorandum for approval for single-eligibility competition, which was approved and dated December 20, 2012. + +PHAB was found to be uniquely qualified, as it is the organization that has been established as the national accrediting body for state, tribal, local and territorial health departments. PHAB was determined to have the experience and program infrastructure, which includes field-driven and tested standards, measures and accreditation assessment process. PHAB is also widely accepted as the national accrediting body for state, local tribal and territorial health departments by the constituency organizations for these agencies and as evidenced by the visible mention of PHAB within national policy documents (e.g., Institute of Medicine reports, Healthy People 2020).","State, Tribal, Local and Territorial Public Health Departments via a National Voluntary Accreditation Program administered by the Public Health Accreditation Board (PHAB), a 501(c)3 independent accrediting entity. ","{""description"":""Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the specific Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for this Assistance Listing."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[{""start"":""2013-07-01"",""end"":""2018-07-30"",""description"":""Five year project period.""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Cooperative agreement period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.�","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is available for a 12-month budget period, within the five-year project period."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity announcement and additionally as specified/detailed/listed in Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The Annual Performance Progress and Monitoring Report (PPMR) is due no later than 120 days prior to the end of the budget period and serves as the continuation application for the follow-on budget period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the program shall be retained for a minimum of 3 years, or until completion and resolution of any audit in process or pending resolution. In all cases records must be retained until resolution of any audit questions. Property records must be retained in accordance with 45 CFR 75.","75-0943-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$935,000.00; FY 23 est $935,000.00; FY 24 est $935,000.00; FY 21$1,235,000.00; FY 20$955,000.00; FY 19$1,050,000.00; FY 18$935,000.00; FY 17$1,085,000.00; FY 16$900,000.00; - ","1 award at an approximate average award of: $900,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity announcement and as additionally specified/detailed/listed in most current Notice of Award, and program elements/requirements found in PHAB National Voluntary Public Health Departments Accreditation Program (www.phaboard.org)","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Beth GardnerMS V24-6, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Atlanta, GA 30329 Email:< a href='mailto:BGardner@cdc.gov'>BGardner@cdc.govPhone: 404-639-4276;","http://www.cdc.gov","93.507 PPHF National Public Health Improvement Initiative ; 93.524 Building Capacity of the Public Health System to Improve Population Health through National, Non-Profit Organizations- financed in part by Prevention and Public Health Funds (PPHF) ; ","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Apr 25,2013","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/8835e667397344029b50a9ffe5c89f40/view","No" +"Collaboration With the World Health Organization and its Regional Offices for Global Health Security and the International Health Regulations (IHR 2005)","93.099","","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, Section 301(a) and 307 as amended [42 U.S.C. �� 241 and 2421], 42 USC 287b, 31 USC 6305, 42 CFR 63a.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","On September 19, 2011, the Government of the United States of America and the World Health Organization (WHO) signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) to help WHO Member States strengthen their capabilities to support the International Health Regulations (IHR), an international agreement that requires Member States to prevent and respond to acute public health risks that have the potential to cross borders. The MOU includes specific statements that authorize WHO and its regional offices to pursue activities that improve the ability of all nations to detect, report, and respond to infectious diseases quickly and accurately. The purpose is to assist WHO in implementing the MOU regarding the International Health Regulations, including the development and implementation of coordinated plans and networks that enable national governments and regional authorities globally to better address infectious diseases, particularly emerging infections. Specific activities will focus on improving infectious disease surveillance and response; enhancing knowledge generation, innovation, and tools for improved management that build public health infrastructure and strengthen regional health leadership and collaboration; sharing knowledge, tools and other resources in support of applied epidemiology; and developing improved infectious disease surveillance, prevention and control strategies.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Only the World Health Organization and its regional offices are eligible to apply. For purposes of this document, the term �WHO� includes its regional offices (e.g., PAHO, EMRO, AFRO, SEARO, etc). WHO is the only international and intergovernmental agency qualified to conduct activities under this cooperative agreement.","The World Health Organization and its regional offices work will benefit individuals worldwide, including in the U.S., through collaboration with National Ministries of Health and other organizations/institutions. + +The purpose is to support WHO to reduce the global disease burden through improved international capacity to detect, respond to, prevent and control infectious diseases and other threats.","{""description"":""Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the specific Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for this Assistance Listing."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must download and submit the SF424 application package associated with specific Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) issued by CDC via Grants.gov. Specific application instructions will be included in the NOFO. Applications are not solicited nor will they be accepted outside of a published NOFO process."",""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Awards under this Program are typically issued for 1- to 5-year project periods. Renewals at the end of each project period are expected to be made available via publishing of a new/continuation NOFO with a complete application and review/award process as described above. Annual renewals within an awarded multi-year project period are made via a non-competitive process.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Federal Funding Accountability And Transparency Act Of 2006 (FFATA): Public Law 109-282, the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act of 2006 as amended (FFATA), requires full disclosure of all entities and organizations receiving Federal funds including grants, contracts, loans and other assistance and payments through a single publicly accessible Web site, www.USASpending.gov. The Web site includes information on each Federal financial assistance award and contract over $25,000, including such information as: \r\n1. The name of the entity receiving the award \r\n2. The amount of the award \r\n3. Information on the award including transaction type, funding agency, etc. \r\n4. The location of the entity receiving the award \r\n5. A unique identifier of the entity receiving the award; and \r\n6. Names and compensation of highly-compensated officers (as applicable) \r\n\r\nCompliance with this law is primarily the responsibility of the Federal agency. However, two elements of the law require information to be collected and reported by recipients: 1) information on executive compensation when not already reported through the Central Contractor Registry; and 2) similar information on all sub-awards/subcontracts/consortiums over $25,000. \r\n\r\nFor the full text of the requirements under the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act of 2006, please review the following website: \r\nhttp://frwebgate.access.gpo.gov/cgi-bin/getdoc.cgi?dbname=109_cong_bills&docid=f:s2590enr.txt.pdf . \r\n\r\nEach funded applicant must provide CDC with an annual Interim Progress Report submitted via www.grants.gov: \r\n1. The interim progress report is due no less than 90 days before the end of the budget period. The Interim Progress Report will serve as the non-competing continuation application, and must contain the following elements:\r\n a. Standard Form (�SF�) 424S Form.\r\n b. SF-424A Budget Information-Non-Construction Programs.\r\n c. Budget Narrative.\r\n d. Indirect Cost Rate Agreement.\r\n e. Project Narrative.\r\n\r\nAdditionally, funded applicants must provide CDC with an original, plus two hard copies of the following reports:\r\n2. Financial Status Report* (SF 269) no more than 90 days after the end of the budget period.\r\n3. Final performance and Financial Status Reports*, no more than 90 days after the end of the project period.\r\n\r\n*Disclaimer: As of February 1, 2011, current Financial Status Report (FSR) requirements will be obsolete. Existing practices will be updated to reflect changes for implementation of the new Federal Financial Reporting (FFR) requirements. \r\n\r\nThese reports must be submitted to the attention of the Grants Management Specialist listed in the Section VII below entitled �Agency Contacts�.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Described above""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In addition, grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by DHHS and other Federal government officials.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$79,066,324.00; FY 23 est $19,600,000.00; FY 24 est $25,000,000.00; FY 21$57,501,169.00; FY 20$28,617,539.00; FY 19$85,248,580.00; FY 18$49,378,834.00; FY 17 Estimate Not Available FY 16$4,288,312.00; - ","Range: $19,000,000 - $70,000,000; Average: $39,724,488","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""It is anticipated that two applications will be received and two awards will be granted. Two applications were received and funded. ""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Regulations governing this program are published in the specific Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements and identified on the Notices of Award.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Yvette Valentine1600 Clifton Rd. NE Mail stop H21-9, Atlanta, GA 30333 Email:< a href='mailto:ybt0@cdc.gov'>ybt0@cdc.govPhone: 404-639-4469;Carla (Casey) Boudreau1600 Clifton Rd. NE +Mail stop H21-9, Atlanta, GA 30333 Email:< a href='mailto:znc5@cdc.gov'>znc5@cdc.govPhone: 4046398404;","http://www.cdc.gov","93.818 Support to the World Health Organization (WHO) for Response to the Ebola Virus Disease Outbreak in Western Africa; 93.283 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Investigations and Technical Assistance ; ","Not Applicable.","Applications are reviewed against specific Evaluation Criteria published in the Notice of Funding Opportunity(NOFO) under this program. Evaluation Criteria typically evaluates how well the application demonstrates or illustrates quality, experience, etc., in the areas of background/understanding of the public heatlh problem(s), operational plan, technical approach, plan for evaluation and monitoring, staffing, appropriateness of requested budget, etc.","May 05,2013","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/4bb524fa8d9a4da78d582a807c4aa3d9/view","No" +"Food and Drug Administration Research","93.103","General Grant Funding","FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act as amended""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""78"",""number"":""410""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""241 and 263""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""241 and 263""}},{""act"":{""description"":""2012 Defense Authorization Act (P.L.112-81)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""112"",""number"":""81""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Pediatric Medical Device Safety and Improvement Act of 2007""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Radiation Control for Health Safety Act of 1968""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""90"",""number"":""602""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""300u""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""300u""}}]}","To assist institutions and organizations, to establish, expand, and improve research, demonstration, education and information dissemination activities; acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS), biologics, blood and blood products, therapeutics, vaccines and allergenic projects; drug hazards, human and veterinary drugs, clinical trials on drugs and devices for orphan products development; nutrition, sanitation and microbiological hazards; medical devices and diagnostic products, radiation emitting devices and materials; food safety and food additives. These programs are supported directly or indirectly by the following Centers and Offices: Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research (CBER); Center for Drug Evaluation and Research (CDER); Center for Devices and Radiological Health (CDRH); Center for Veterinary Medicine (CVM), Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition (CFSAN), National Center for Toxicological Research (NCTR), the Office of Orphan Products Development (OPD), the Center for Tobacco Products (CTP), and Office of Regulatory Affairs (ORA), and the Office of the Commissioner (OC). Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Programs: to stimulate technological innovation; to encourage the role of small business to meet Federal research and development needs; to increase private sector commercialization of innovations derived from Federal research and development; and to foster and encourage participation by minority and disadvantaged persons in technological innovation. Funding support for scientific conferences that are relevant to the FDA scientific mission and public health are also available. ","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS);PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Applicants should review the individual funding opportunity announcement issued under this CFDA program to see which applicant organizations are eligible to apply.","Applicants should review the individual funding opportunity announcement issued under this CFDA program to see which applicant organizations are eligible to apply.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual funding opportunity announcement issued under this CFDA program for any required proof of certification which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Accepted research and non-research grant applications are subject to an objective review for scientific and technical merit. SBIR applications to be funded are subject to a second level review by a National Advisory Council or Board. All approved applications compete for available funds on the basis of scientific merit and programmatic relevance. Applicants should review the individual funding opportunity announcement issued under this CFDA program to see the specific award procedures that apply. +","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Applicants should review the individual Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) issued under this CFDA program to see the application deadline information."",""list"":[]}","Research applications: Approximately 4 to 6 months. SBIR applications: Approximately 6 to 9 months. Conference applications: Approximately 6 to 9 months.","Not Applicable","Renewals (competiting continuation applications) are permitted as indicated in the published Funding Opportunity Announcements. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The length of support will depend on the nature of the projects, program relevance and the availability of funds. For those projects with an expected duration of more than 1 year, future recommended support will depend on (1) performance during the preceding year and (2) availability of Federal funds. \r\nSmall Business Innovation Research Phase I awards are generally for 6 months; Phase II awards are generally for 2 years.\r\nAdditional program time frames are stated in the Funding Opportunity Announcements.\r\n"",""awardedDescription"":""Domestic and foreign payments are made through the DHHS Payment Management System (PMS). ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program reports are required as stated in the Funding Opportunity Announcement and the Terms and Conditions of award.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required as stated in the Funding Opportunity Announcement and the Terms and Conditions of award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required as stated in the Funding Opportunity Announcement and the Terms and Conditions of award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is required as stated in the Funding Opportunity Announcement and the Terms and Conditions of award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Applicants should review the individual Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) issued under this CFDA program to see the specific requirement that applies.""}","Progress reports, financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical records and all other records that are required by the terms and conditions of the grant or may be considered pertinent to grant expenditures and other financial records must be retained for 3 years from the day on which the grantee submits the required final financial reports for the project period. ","75-0600-0-1-554;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 21$218,918,739.00; FY 22 est $255,910,458.00; FY 23 est $246,894,600.00; FY 20$212,448,590.00; FY 19$198,507,896.00; FY 18$173,077,408.00; FY 16$170,482,435.00; FY 17 est $208,900,832.00; - ","Varies by grant mechanism and program specific requirements.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Applicants should review the individual Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) issued under this CFDA program to see the specific regulations, guidelines and/or literature that applies.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Kimberly M. Pendleton4041 Powder Mill Road, Beltsville, MD 20705 Email:< a href='mailto:kimberly.pendleton@fda.hhs.gov'>kimberly.pendleton@fda.hhs.govPhone: 240-402-7610;","http://www.fda.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applicants should review the individual Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) issued under this CFDA program to see the specific evaluation criteria that applies.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/9692084aa50d466ca5391937d97fc0c6/view","No" +"Comprehensive Community Mental Health Services for Children with Serious Emotional Disturbances (SED)","93.104","(CMHS Child Mental Health Service Initiative)","SUBSTANCE ABUSE AND MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Services Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""102"",""number"":""321""},""USC"":{""title"":""42""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42""}}]}","To provide community-based systems of care for children and adolescents with a serious emotional disturbance and their families. The program will ensure that services are provided collaboratively across child-serving systems; that each child or adolescent served through the program receives an individualized service plan developed with the participation of the family (and, where appropriate, the child); that each individualized plan designates a case manager to assist the child and family; and that funding is provided for mental health services required to meet the needs of youngsters in these systems.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","States, political subdivisions of a State, such as county or local governments, and Federally Recognized Indian Tribal governments.","Children under age 22 with a diagnosed serious emotional disturbance, serious behavioral disorder, or serious mental disorder.","{""description"":""In order for an entity to be eligible it must provide the following credentials or documentation along with an application for assistance: (1) Documentation that the State mental health agency of the applicant receives funds from the Center for Mental Health Services Community Mental Health Services Block Grant; (2) documentation that the applicant entity is qualified to deliver services under the State Medicaid Plan and has an agreement to do so, either directly or through a service provider organization; (3) documentation that the State has an approved plan for the development of a system of care for community-based services for children with a serious emotional disturbance approved by the Secretary of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. For the purpose of this program, an approved State Mental Health Plan for children and adolescents with serious emotional disturbance submitted in accordance with the requirements of Section 1912 of the Public Health Service Act, will be accepted as such a plan; and (4) matching requirements."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Standard application forms, as Application for Federal Assistance SF-424 and required by 45 CFR Part 92 for State and local governments.""}","Applications submitted are reviewed in a two- tired peer review process. Grants in support of projects recommended for approval by the initial review group and the Center for Mental Health Services Advisory Council are awarded directly to the applicant organization.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","None.","None.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""100"",""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""A requirement contained in certain legislation, regulations, or administrative policies that a recipient must maintain a specified level of financial effort in the health area for which Federal funds will be provided in order to receive Federal grant funds. This requirement is usually given in terms of a previous base-year dollar amount.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Project will be funded for up to 6 years. Payments will be made under an Electronic Transfer System."",""awardedDescription"":""SAMHSA, awards grants projects for the twelve months budget period release and release at the time award is issued.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""CMHI and CH requires quarterly program reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""CMHI and CH requires quarterly program reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The (SF-425) Federal Financial Report is required by SAMHSA, Division of Grants Management 90 days after the end of each 12 month period and 90 days after the final 12 month period.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SAMHSA, monitors the grants programs through monthly conference calls, site visits, continuation application and quarterly progress reports.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","There is a 3-year record retention requirement: records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if the final audit has not been done or findings resolved.","75-1363-0-1-551;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$99,426,837.00; FY 23 est $110,317,259.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 20$27,167,122.00; FY 21 est $69,187,397.00; FY 19$64,099,899.00; FY 18$96,854,583.00; FY 17$97,618,856.00; FY 16$86,224,702.00; - ","$376,096 to $2,000,000; $1,329,454","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""it is estimated 32 awards will be made. 64 awards were made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""73 awards will be made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""84 awards made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""It is estimated 48 awards will be made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""It is estimated 56 awards will be made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""71 awards were made""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""79 awards were made""}],""isApplicable"":true}","CFR 200/45 CFR Part 75 Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for HHS awards; also the HHS Grants Policy Statement.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Roger George5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:roger.george@samhsa.hhs.gov'>roger.george@samhsa.hhs.govPhone: 2402761418;","http://www.samhsa.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The following review criteria will be used in evaluating proposals: (1) Potential significance of the proposed project; (2) appropriateness of goals and objectives; (3) adequacy and appropriateness of the proposed approach and activities; (4) evidence of the State's readiness and commitment to the proposed project; (5) commitment to family participation in system development and care of their children and adolescents; (6) degree of cultural competence demonstrated; (7) capability and experience of project director, consultants, and other key staff; (8) adequacy of available resources; (9) reasonableness of the proposed budget; (10) cooperation in the evaluation activities; and (11) evidence of activities directed at developing continues funding support. Award criteria include: (1) quality of proposed project as determined by the review process; (2) geographical distribution; and (3) availability of funds.","Jan 01,1993","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/99c9bbe3cfbe452587e055458b51fcbe/view","No" +"Area Health Education Centers","93.107","AHEC","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Title VII, Sec. 751 of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. 294a)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Area Health Education Centers (AHEC) Program enhances access to high quality, culturally competent health care through academic-community partnerships. The goal of the AHEC Program is three fold: (1) to prepare a diverse, culturally-competent primary care workforce representative of the communities served; (2) to improve health workforce distribution through the nation, particularly among rural and underserved areas and population; and (3) to develop and maintain a healthcare workforce that is prepared to deliver high quality care in a transforming health care delivery system with emphasis on rural and underserved areas and communities.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Entities eligible to apply for AHEC Infrastructure Development awards under 751(a)(1) are public or nonprofit private accredited schools of allopathic medicine and osteopathic medicine and incorporated consortia made up of such schools, or the parent institutions of such schools. In states and territories in which no AHEC program is in operation, an accredited school of nursing is an eligible applicant. An entity eligible to apply for AHEC Point of Service Maintenance and Enhancement awards under section 751 (a) (2) means an entity has received funds under this section (751), is operating an area health education center program, including an area health education center or centers, and has a center or centers that are no longer eligible to receive financial assistance under subsection (a)(1). Eligible entities are accredited public or nonprofit schools of allopathic medicine or osteopathic medicine, the parent institution on behalf of such schools, and accredited schools of nursing, which have received funds under section 751 to operate an AHEC program. Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Government and Native American Organizations may apply if they are otherwise eligible.","Beneficiaries include a full range of trainees: high school students from underrepresented minority populations or from disadvantaged or rural backgrounds, health professions students, and practicing health professionals.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) issued under this assistance listing for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted with an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov. All eligible, qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the advice of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions"",""isApplicable"":true}","Notification of award is made in writing (electronic) through a Notice of Award. When making final funding decisions regarding Section 751 awards, consideration will be given to the �Sense of the Congress that there be an area health education center program in each state.�","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 120 to 180 days after receipt of applications.","Not Applicable","Depending on Agency priorities and availability of funding, during the final budget year of the approved project period competing continuation applications may be solicited from interested applicants.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""With respect to the costs of operating a program through a grant under section 751, to be eligible for assistance under section 751, an entity shall make available (directly or through contributions from state, county, municipal governments or the private sector) recurring nonfederal contributions in cash or in kind toward such costs in an amount that is equal to not less than 50 percent of such costs. Thus, the matching ratio for AHEC awards is 1:1 (federal funds to non-federal contributions). At least 25 percent of the total required non-Federal contributions shall be in cash.""},""moe"":{""description"":""The recipient must agree to maintain non-federal funding for grant activities at a level which is not less than expenditures for such activities during the fiscal year prior to receiving the award.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""AHEC provides support for a five-year project period."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients drawdown funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web-based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Both program and financial reports are required. The recipient will be required to submit annual performance and progress reports, as well as Quarterly Progress Updates.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A Federal Financial Report (SF-425) is required according to the schedule in HRSA�s Application Guide. A final report is due within 90 days after the project period ends. If applicable, the recipient must submit a Tangible Personal Property Report (SF-428) and any related forms within 90 days after the project period ends. New awards (�Type 1�) issued under this notice of funding opportunity are subject to the reporting requirements of the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA) of 2006 (Pub. L. 109�282), as amended by section 6202 of Public Law 110�252, and implemented by 2 CFR Part 170. Grant and cooperative agreement recipients must report information for each first-tier subaward of $25,000 or more in federal funds and executive total compensation for the recipient�s and subrecipient�s five most highly compensated executives as outlined in Appendix A to 2 CFR Part 170 (The FFATA details are available online at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/ffata.html). Competing continuation recipients may be subject to this requirement and will be so notified in the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the date they submit the Federal Financial Report (FFR). If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$42,495,250.00; FY 23 est $44,311,340.00; FY 24 est $47,000,000.00; FY 21$38,795,967.00; FY 20$38,855,187.00; FY 19$36,210,000.00; FY 18$36,017,749.00; FY 17$28,465,186.00; FY 16$28,338,943.00; - AHEC(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $857,244.00; - AHEC +FY 2022 range $288,500 - $1,731,000; Average Award $805,101 +FY 2023 range $288,500 - $2,106,000; Average Award $857,244 +FY 2024 est range $288,500 - $2,196,000; Average Award est. $857,244","AHEC +FY 2022 range $288,500 - $1,731,000; Average Award $805,101 +FY 2023 range $288,500 - $2,106,000; Average Award $857,244 +FY 2024 est range $288,500 - $2,196,000; Average Award est. $857,244","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In Academic Year 2017-2018, the AHEC Program supported various types of pre-pipeline, pipeline, and continuing education training activities for thousands of trainees across the country. AHEC grantees implemented 1,915 unique continuing education courses that were delivered to 137,301 practicing professionals nationwide, 72,278 of whom were concurrently employed in medically underserved communities. \n\nAHEC grantees partnered with 5,512 sites to provide 32,328 clinical training experiences to student trainees (e.g., ambulatory practice sites, physician offices, and hospitals). Approximately 60 percent of these training sites were primary care settings; 66 percent were located in medically underserved communities; and 45 percent were in rural areas.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In Academic Year 2019-2020, the AHEC Program supported various types of pre-pipeline, pipeline, and continuing education training activities for thousands of trainees across the country. In total, the AHEC Program educated and trained 323,244 participants nationwide through their AHEC Scholars, Community-based Experiential Training, Continuing Education, and Youth Pipeline programming.\nAHEC grantees partnered with 5,092 training sites to provide clinical training experiences to student trainees (e.g., ambulatory practice sites, physician offices, and hospitals). Approximately 59 percent of these training sites were primary care settings; 66 percent were located in medically underserved communities; and 45 percent were in rural areas. AHEC-SET: No data available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In Academic Year 2020-2021, the AHEC Program supported pre-pipeline, pipeline, and continuing education training activities for thousands of trainees across the country. AHEC awardees implemented 1,879 unique continuing education courses that were delivered to 168,338 practicing professionals nationwide, 68,894 of whom (41 percent) were concurrently employed in medically underserved communities (MUC). They also enhanced or developed 2,324 courses and training activities for 39,062 AHEC scholars and other health professionals.\nAHEC grantees partnered with 4,686 training sites to provide clinical training experiences to student trainees (e.g., ambulatory practice sites, physician offices, and hospitals). Approximately 60 percent of these training sites were primary care settings; 68 percent were located in medically underserved communities; and 47 percent were in rural areas.\n\nAHEC-SET: No data available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In academic year 2021-2022, the AHEC Program supported pre-pipeline, pipeline, and continuing education training activities for thousands of trainees across the country. The AHEC Program trained 283,140 health care trainees and professionals, including 30 percent from rural areas. A total of 266,344 health care trainees and professionals completed their AHEC program. AHEC awardees implemented 1,560 unique continuing education courses that were delivered to 150,349 participating professionals nationwide, of whom46 percent were concurrently employed in medically underserved communities (MUC). They also enhanced or developed 2,972 courses and training activities for 34,564 AHEC scholars and other health professionals.\n\nAHEC grantees partnered with 4,892 training sites to provide clinical training experiences to student trainees (e.g., ambulatory practice sites, physician offices, and hospitals). Approximately 57 percent of these training sites were primary care settings; 70 percent were located in medically underserves communities; and 45 percent were in rural areas.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All administrative and audit requirements and the cost principles that govern Federal monies associated with this activity will be subject to the Uniform Guidance 2 CFR 200 as codified by HHS at 45 CFR 75. HRSA awards are also subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/hhsgrantspolicy.pdf.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Tamafa Barbee, Public Health Analyst, Health Careers Pipeline BranchDivision of Health Careers and Financial Support +Bureau of Health Workforce, Rockville , MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:TBarbee@HRSA.GOV'>TBarbee@HRSA.GOVPhone: (301) 443-623;","https://bhw.hrsa.gov/grants/healthcareers","93.824 Area Health Education Centers Infrastructure Development Awards; ","Not Applicable.","Procedures for assessing the technical merit of grant applications have been instituted to provide an objective review of applications and to assist the applicant in understanding the standards against which each application will be judged. Critical indicators have been developed for each review criterion to assist the applicant in presenting pertinent information related to that criterion and to provide the reviewer with a standard for evaluation. Competing applications are reviewed by nonfederal reviewers for technical merit recommendations. Applications will be reviewed and evaluated against the following criteria: (1) Purpose and Need; (2) Response to Program Purpose; (3) Impact; (4) Organizational Information, Resources and Capabilities; and (5) Support Requested. See the most recent Notice of Funding Opportunity for detailed review criteria.","Jan 01,1993","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/26edf3e6adfc4323ac3338da2a978a16/view","No" +"Maternal and Child Health Federal Consolidated Programs","93.110","Special Projects of Regional and National Significance (SPRANS), including the Community Integrated Service Systems (CISS); Heritable Disorders Program; Pediatric Mental Health Care Access Program; Screening and Treatment for Maternal Depression and Related Behavioral Disorders Program","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security Act, Title V, Section 502(a)(1) and (b)(1), as amended; 42 U.S.C. 702.; Sections 1109, 1110, 1111 and 1112 of the Public Health Service Act and Section 399T of the Public Health Service Act; Public Health Service Act, � 330M (42 U.S.C. � 254c-19), as amended.42 U.S.C. 254c-21 (Public Health Service Act, Title III Section 330O) ; 42 U.S.C. � 701(a)(2) (Title V, � 501(a)(2) of the Social Security Act)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Special Projects of Regional and National Significance Program (SPRANS) carries out maternal and child health (MCH) projects to support training and research; oral health integration; genetic disease testing, counseling, and information development and dissemination programs; newborn screening for sickle cell anemia and other genetic disorders; and comprehensive hemophilia diagnostic and treatment centers. + +The Community Integrated Service Systems program works to develop and expand home visitation; participation of obstetricians and pediatricians; integrated service delivery systems; maternal and child health centers; services for rural populations; and integrated state and community service systems for children and youth with special health care needs. + +The Heritable Disorders Program serves to improve the ability of States 1) to provide newborn and child screening for heritable disorders and 2) to expand screenings as the capacity to screen for genetic and congenital conditions expands. Newborn and child screenings occur at intervals across the life span of every child. Newborn screening universally provides early identification and follow-up for treatment of infants affected by certain genetic, metabolic, hormonal and/or functional conditions. + +The Supporting Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD) Screening and Intervention program trains primary care providers to reduce the incidence of prenatal alcohol exposure and improve developmental outcomes in children with suspected or diagnosed FASDs. The program reaches providers in states, territories, tribes, or communities that have high rates of binge drinking among pregnant women, especially in rural areas. + +The Screening and Treatment for Maternal Mental Health and Substance Use Disorders (MMHSUD) program helps address maternal mental health conditions that affect women during and after pregnancy by expanding health care providers� capacity to screen, assess, treat, and refer pregnant and postpartum people for maternal depression and related behavioral disorders. + +The Pediatric Mental Health Care Access (PMHCA) program promotes behavioral health integration in pediatric primary care by developing new or expanding existing statewide or regional pediatric mental health care telehealth access programs that help these and other providers diagnose, treat, and refer children with behavioral health conditions. PMHCA works to address the shortages of psychiatrists, developmental-behavioral pediatricians, and other behavioral health clinicians to support children and adolescents with behavioral concerns. + +The Integrated Maternal Health Services program fosters the development and demonstration of integrated maternal health services models, such as the Maternity Medical Home, which is modeled after the patient-centered medical home. The models developed and demonstrated support comprehensive care for pregnant and postpartum people who experience health disparities and have limited access to basic social and health care services. + +The Alliance for Innovation on Maternal Health (AIM) program promotes safety and quality of care during and immediately after childbirth and addresses the high rates of maternal morbidity and mortality in the U.S. It is the national, cross-sector commitment designed to lead in the identification, development, implementation, and dissemination of maternal (patient) safety bundles for the promotion of safe care for every U.S. birth. The AIM Technical Assistance Center supports all entities participating in the AIM program to increase birthing facility engagement, support bundle implementation and sustainability, manage reporting and analysis of state AIM data, and promote safe care for pregnant and postpartum people. + +The purpose of State Maternal Health Innovation program is to reduce maternal mortality and severe maternal morbidity by supporting state-led demonstrations focused on improving maternal health and addressing maternal health disparities through quality services, a skilled workforce, enhanced data quality and capacity, and innovative programming. +The MCH Research Portfolio includes the MCH Research Network (MCH RN), MCH Field-Initiated Innovative Research Studies (MCH FIRST), and MCH Secondary Data Analysis (MCH SDAR) Programs. MCH RNs focus on collaborative, interdisciplinary, multisite research forums and dissemination of information to build infrastructure. The networks provide national leadership in research to advance the evidence base on effective interventions for mothers, children, and families. The MCH FIRST and MCH SDAR Programs support investigator-initiated applied MCH research that has the potential to improve health care services and delivery, and to promote the health and wellbeing of maternal and child populations. MCH FIRST grants involve the collection of original data. MCH SDAR grants focus exclusively on secondary analyses of existing national or other large-scale data sets.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Training grants may be made to public or private nonprofit institutions of higher learning. Research grants may be made to public or private nonprofit institutions of higher learning and public or private nonprofit private agencies and organizations engaged in research or in MCH or Children with Special Health Care Needs (CSHCN) programs. Any public or private entity is eligible for hemophilia, genetics, and environmental health grants and other special project grants, including SPRANS and CISS. +Eligible entities for the Heritable Disorders Program include a State or a political subdivision of a State; a consortium of two or more States of political subdivisions of States; a territory; a health facility or program operated by or pursuant to a contract with or grant from the Indian Health Service; or any other entity with appropriate expertise in newborn screening, as determined by the Secretary. Eligible entities for the Pediatric Mental Health Care Access Program include States, political subdivisions of states, and Indian tribes and tribal organizations. Eligible entities for the Screening and Treatment for Maternal Depression and Related Behavior Disorders Program are states. Eligible entities for the Supporting Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders Screening and Intervention program are any domestic public or private entity, including Indian tribes or tribal organizations (as those terms are defined at 25 U.S.C. 450b). See 42 CFR � 51a.3(a), and domestic faith-based and community-based organizations. Eligible entities for the Alliance for Innovation on Maternal Health (AIM) program include any domestic public or private entity, including domestic faith-based and community-based organizations, tribes, and tribal organizations. Eligible entities for the State Maternal Health Innovation program include any domestic public or private entity, including Indian tribes or tribal organizations, as well as domestic faith-based and community-based organizations. Eligible entities for the Integrated Maternal Health Services program include any domestic public or private entity, including Indian tribes or tribal organizations, as well as domestic faith-based and community-based organizations.","For training grants: (1) Trainees in the health professions related to MCH; and (2) mothers and children who receive services through training programs. For research grants: public or private nonprofit agencies and organizations engaged in research in MCH or CSHCN programs. For hemophilia, sickle cell, thalassemia, genetics, newborn screening, environmental health, and other special projects: (1) Public or private agencies, organizations and institutions; and (2) mothers and children, and individuals with genetic conditions (any age) who receive services through the programs. For Pediatric Mental Health Care Access Program: pediatric mental health care teams; pediatric primary care providers; children, youth and families who receive services from pediatric primary care providers.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA notice of funding opportunity issued under this Assistance Listing for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov. All qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the advice of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions."",""isApplicable"":true}","All qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the recommendations of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions. Notification is made in writing by a Notice of Award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Final decisions are made 4 to 6 months after receipt of applications.","Not Applicable","Competitive awards are typically made for up to 2 to 5 years, subject to the availability of funds. After initial awards, annual noncompetitive awards may be made contingent upon the submission of noncompetitive applications/progress reports and availability of funds and a determination that continued funding would be in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Opportunities may include matching requirements. Please refer to the notice of funding opportunity.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Refer to the NOFO for details. Awards are made annually, in accordance with the project period method of awarding grants."",""awardedDescription"":""Payments are made through a Letter-of-Credit or Cash Demand System. Grantees draw down funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please refer to the NOFO and NoA for any applicable program data and fiscal reports. Annual program progress reports are required""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit a Federal Financial Report (FFR) or SF 425 90, 120, or 150 days after the end of each budget period based on the schedule in the Notice of Award. A final FFR is required 90 days following the end of the period of performance. No expenditure reports are required. Performance monitoring is applicable.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","Grantees are required to maintain grant accounting records for 3 years after the date they submit the Federal Financial Report (FFR). If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0354-0-1-550;","(Project Grants) FY 22$72,073,211.00; FY 23 est $80,944,822.00; FY 24 est $80,076,786.00; FY 21$72,656,614.00; FY 20$93,387,733.00; FY 19$72,514,735.00; FY 18$77,324,714.00; FY 17$132,166,263.00; FY 16$133,938,299.00; - Project Grants(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$176,579,143.00; FY 23 est $275,584,617.00; FY 24 est $214,052,723.00; FY 21$127,554,105.00; FY 20$108,158,573.00; FY 19$95,189,412.00; FY 18$72,482,155.00; - Project Cooperative Agreements","Project Grants +FY 22 act. $364 to $734,591; $279,353 +FY 23 est. $27,249 to $738,000; $283,024 +FY 24 est. $27,562 to $788,466; $281,961 + +Project Cooperative Agreements +FY 22 act. $75,000 to $9,696,361; $741,929 +FY 23 est. $75,000 to $10,900,000; $1,036,032 +FY 24: est. $75,000 to $10,900,000; $842,727","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY 2019, the Leadership Education in Adolescent Health (LEAH) program provided interdisciplinary leadership training to 2,197 health and related professionals at the graduate and postgraduate levels; enhanced the knowledge and skills of nearly 30,000 practicing professionals through the provision of 538 continuing education events; and strengthened the capacity of Title V and other MCH partners through 650 technical assistance activities to 136,660 recipients in local, state, and community entities. \nIn FY 2020, the Strengthen the Evidence in Maternal and Child Health Program provided 44 technical assistance (TA) sessions to states and jurisdictions, including several regional TA sessions, topic-specific TA, and TA to all Pacific Basin and Atlantic jurisdictions; worked extensively with a team of expert reviewers to publish two Evidence Analysis Reports, for updates of National Performance Measure (NPM) Online Toolkits, and for TA requests; engaged 16 experts in the webinar development of evidence-based, informed strategies for the 15 Title V national performance measures, made available to all Title V states and jurisdictions�.\nThe heritable disorders program has supported the widespread adoption of SCID newborn screening since 2014. In 2012, only six states screened for SCID. By 2018, all 50 states and 3 U.S. territories screen for SCID. Despite the success of broad SCID newborn screening, gaps remain in optimizing outcomes for infants with SCID that is detected by newborn screening. Additionally, almost 50% of states have implemented the four new conditions (Pompe [2015], X-ALD [2016], MPS I [2016], and SMA [2018]) added to the recommended screening panel since 2015.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The Heritable Disorders Program has supported the widespread adoption of newborn screening since 2008. For example, in 2012, only six states screened for severe combined immunodeficiency (SCID). By 2018, all 50 states and 3 U.S. territories screen for SCID. Additionally, more than 50% of states have implemented four new conditions added to the recommended screening panel since 2013, including Pompe disease, X-linked adrenoleukodystrophy, Mucopolysaccharidosis type I, and Spinal Muscular Atrophy.\nScreening and Treatment for Maternal Depression and Related Behavioral Disorders programs improved short- and intermediate-term outcomes in training, consultation, and screening services. Awardees trained 1,085 providers in FY 2020, an increase from 160 providers trained in FY 2019. Providers received expert consultation for 7,448 pregnant and postpartum women in FY 2020, of which 47% lived in rural/underserved areas, an increase from 233 pregnant and postpartum women in FY 2019, of which 30% lived in rural/underserved areas. The number of pregnant and postpartum women screened for depression by participating providers increased from 4,053 in FY 2019 to 24,518 in FY 2021.\n\nIn FY 2021, the Supporting Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder Screening and Intervention Program enrolled 10 prenatal and 12 pediatric practices within 14 health centers in seven states in their 10-month Project Echo training program. Five of the enrolled health centers serve rural, 9 serve urban, and 3 serve tribal communities. At the mid-point survey, a high proportion of participants reported: increased knowledge about screening for Prenatal Alcohol Exposure (PAE) both during pregnancy and among children with possible FASD; improved self-efficacy to screen for PAE and counsel families about both PAE and FASD; and increased practice of screening for, and counseling patients with alcohol use during pregnancy and screening for PAE among children with suspected FASD.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The Heritable Disorders Program has supported the widespread adoption of newborn screening since 2008. For example, in 2012, only six states screened for severe combined immunodeficiency (SCID). By 2018, all 50 states and 3 U.S. territories screen for SCID. Currently, all states screen for at least 31 core conditions on the Recommended Uniform Screening Panel (RUSP). Across the U.S., 40 out of 53 state newborn screening programs screen for 90% or more of the core conditions on the RUSP.\n. \nThe MMHSUD program improved short- and intermediate-term outcomes in training, consultation, and screening services. Awardees trained 1,875 providers in FY 2022 compared to 782 in FY 2021. The number of providers using the MMHSUD program for consultation and care coordination support services for treatment and referral of pregnant and postpartum women with behavioral health conditions increased from 584 in FY 2021 to 824 in FY 2022. \n \nIn FY 2022, the FASD Screening and Intervention program completed their first learning collaborative cohort which included 10 prenatal and 12 pediatric practices within 14 health centers in 7 states. The program also enrolled their second cohort which included 11 prenatal and 11 pediatric practices within 16 health centers in seven states. The combined cohorts included health centers serving 9 rural, 21 urban, and 7 tribal communities. Participants from the first cohort reported increased knowledge about screening for Prenatal Alcohol Exposure (PAE) both during pregnancy and among children with possible FASD; improved self-efficacy to screen for PAE and counsel families about both PAE and FASD; and increased practice of screening for, and counseling patients with alcohol use during pregnancy and screening for PAE among children with suspected FASD. \n \nBirthing facilities in all 50 states and D.C. are implementing AIM patient safety bundles (PSBs). As of February 2023, there are: \n�\t1,917 birthing facilities participating in AIM. \n�\t25 states engaged in widespread implementation of AIM PSBs \n�\t7 states are implementing targeted quality improvement projects \n�\t29 states implementing the Obstetric Hemorrhage bundle \n�\t34 implementing the Severe Hypertension in Pregnancy bundle, and \n�\t27 states implementing the Care for Pregnant and Postpartum People with Substance Use Disorder bundle. \nIn June 2023, AIM launched the Obstetric Emergency Readiness Resource Kit, for use by teams in healthcare settings that may not typically provide obstetric services or frequently care for people experiencing obstetric emergencies. \n \nSince 2019, the State Maternal Health Innovation awardees have established Maternal Health Task Forces that regularly convene multidisciplinary stakeholders; created and are implementing a strategic plan that incorporates activities from the state�s most recent Title V Needs Assessment; and reported state-level data surveillance on maternal mortality and severe maternal morbidity for three years in their Maternal Health Annual Reports. \n \nAcross 21 states in FY 2021, the PMHCA program achieved the following: \n�\tOver 6,700 primary care providers enrolled in a statewide or regional PMHCA program. \n�\tOver 2,000 providers used consultation and care coordination support services\n�\tOver 8,200 children and adolescents were served by Pediatric primary care providers who contacted the pediatric mental health team. \n \nAccomplishments from the MCH Research Networks in FY 2021 include: \n�\tCompleted 104 studies on a broad range of maternal, child, and family health topics \n�\tEnrolled 13,998 participants in primary research studies across 475 research sites across the country, and included 2,822,373 participants in secondary data analyses \n�\tPublished 75 peer-reviewed manuscripts in leading scholarly journals""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All HRSA awards are subject to the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements at 45 CFR part 75. HRSA awards are subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Michael D Warren, Associate Administrator for Maternal and Child Health,5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:MWarren@hrsa.gov'>MWarren@hrsa.govPhone: 301-443-2170;","http://www.hrsa.gov","93.877 Autism Collaboration, Accountability, Research, Education, and Support (CARES) Act of 2014; 93.870 Maternal, Infant and Early Childhood Homevisiting Grant Program; 93.504 Family-to-Family Health Information Centers; 93.926 Healthy Start Initiative; 93.251 Universal Newborn Hearing and Screening; 93.365 Sickle Cell Treatment Demonstration Program; 93.994 Maternal and Child Health Services Block Grant to the States; ","Not Applicable.","Evaluation criteria vary based on the grant/cooperative agreement program. Refer to criteria included in the notice of funding opportunity for each specific program.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/d407ddb98d9b4264a88d131116ce9c95/view","No" +"Environmental Health","93.113","National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, Sections 301, 401, 437, 463 and 487, Public Laws 78-410 and 99-158, as amended, 42 U.S.C. 241, and 42 U.S.C. 288, as amended, SBIR and STTR Reauthorization Act of 2011, Public Law 113-6""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To foster understanding of human health effects of exposure to environmental agents in the hope that these studies will lead to: the identification of agents that pose a hazard and threat of disease, disorders and defects in humans; the development of effective public health or disease prevention strategies; the overall improvement of human health effects due to environmental agents; the development of products and technologies designed to better study or ameliorate the effects of environmental agents; and the successful training of research scientists in all areas of environmental health research. Supported grant programs focus on the following areas: (1) Understanding biological responses to environmental agents by determining how chemical and physical agents cause pathological changes in molecules, cells, tissues, and organs, and become manifested as respiratory disease, neurological, behavioral and developmental abnormalities, cancer, and other disorders; (2) Determining the mechanisms of toxicity of ubiquitous agents like metals, natural and synthetic chemicals, pesticides, and materials such as nanoparticles, and natural toxic substances, and their effects of on various human organ systems, on metabolism, on the endocrine and immune systems, and on other biological functions; (3) Developing and integrating scientific knowledge about potentially toxic and hazardous chemicals by concentrating on toxicological research, testing, test development, validation and risk estimation; (4) Identifying interactions between environmental stressors and genetic susceptibility and understanding biologic mechanisms underlying these interactions, including the study of environmental influences on epigenomics and transcriptional regulation; (5) Conducting environmental public health research, including in areas of environmental justice and health disparities, that requires communities as active participants in all stages of research, dissemination, and evaluation to advance both the science and the development of practical materials for use in communities, with a focus on translating research findings into tools, materials, and resources that can be used to prevent, reduce, or eliminate adverse health outcomes caused by environmental exposures; (6) Expanding and improving the SBIR program; to increase private sector commercialization of innovations derived from Federal research and development; to increase small business participation in Federal research and development; and to foster and encourage participation of socially and economically disadvantaged small business concerns and women-owned small business concerns in technological innovation; (7) Expanding and improving the STTR program to stimulate and foster scientific and technological innovation through cooperative research and development carried out between small business concerns and research institutions; to foster technology transfer between small business concerns and research institutions; to increase private sector commercialization of innovations derived from Federal research and development; and to foster and encourage participation of socially and economically disadvantaged small business concerns and women-owned small business concerns in technological innovation; (8) Providing support for broadly based multi-disciplinary research and training programs in environmental health .These programs include the Environmental Health Sciences Core Centers , which serve as national focal points and resources for research and manpower development. Through these programs, NIEHS expects to achieve the long-range goal of developing new clinical and public health applications to improve disease prevention, diagnosis, and therapy. Additional Centers programs developed in recent years, include the Centers for Oceans and Human Health (co-funded with NSF), Children's Environmental Health Centers (co-funded with US EPA) and the Autism Centers of Excellence (co-funded with other NIH Institutes), and the Human Health Exposure Analysis Resource (HHEAR) program; (9) Supporting research training programs which serve to increase the pool of trained research manpower with needed expertise in the Environmental Health Sciences through support of Individual and Institutional National Research Service Awards (NRSAs); (10) The Outstanding New Environmental Scientist Program which provides first time research grant funding to outstanding junior scientists in the formative stages of their career who are proposing to make a long term commitment to environmental health sciences research and to address the adverse effects on environmental exposures on human biology, human pathophysiology and human disease.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Research Grants, Cooperative Agreements, Science Education Grants, SBIR Grants, Independent Scientist Awards, Mentored Research Scientist Development Award, Mentored Clinical Scientist Development Award, and the Academic Career Awards: A university, college, hospital, State, local or tribal governments, nonprofit research institution, or for-profit organization may submit an application and receive a grant for support of research by a named principal investigator. Candidates for Academic Career Awards Awards and Midcareer Investigator Awards in Patient Oriented Research must have a doctoral degree and peer-reviewed, independent, research support at the time the award is made. Candidates for Mentored Clinical Scientist Development Awards and Mentored Patient Oriented Research Career Development Awards must have a clinical degree or its equivalent and must have initiated post graduate clinical training. Candidates holding a Ph.D. degree are ineligible. Candidates who have served as principal investigators on PHS-supported research projects are ineligible. A candidate for Academic Career Awards must have a clinical or research doctorate degree. Those eligible for the Development Award must be able to devote at least 75 percent effort. SBIR grants can be awarded only to domestic small businesses (entities that are independently owned and operated for profit, are not dominant in the field in which research is proposed, and have no more than 500 employees). Primary employment (more than one-half time) of the principal investigator must be with the small business at the time of award and during the conduct of the proposed project. In both Phase I and Phase II, the research must be performed in the U.S. and its possessions. STTR grants can be awarded only to domestic small business concerns (entities that are independently owned and operated for profit, are not dominant in the field in which research is proposed and have no more than 500 employees) which ""partner"" with a research institution in cooperative research and development. At least 40 percent of the project is to be performed by the small business concern and at least 30 percent by the research institution. In both Phase I and Phase II, the research must be performed in the U.S. and its possessions. To be eligible for funding, a grant application must be approved for scientific merit and program relevance by a scientific review group and a national advisory council. Centers: A university-based, nonprofit research institution, or for-profit organization proposing an integrated research program established to accomplish a stated mission, covering activities ranging from very basic research to the actual application of research results in the prevention and control of environmental health problems, may submit an application under the direction of a named Center Director. National Research Service Awards: (1) Nonprofit domestic organizations may apply for the Institutional NRSA; (2) Individual NRSA awardees must be nominated and sponsored by a public for-profit or nonprofit private institution having staff and facilities appropriate to the proposed research training program; (3) all awardees must be citizens or have been admitted to the United States for permanent residence; (4) to be eligible, predoctoral awardees must have completed the baccalaureate degree and postdoctoral awardees must have a professional or scientific degree (M.D., Ph.D., D.D.S., D.O., D.V.M., Sc.D., D.Eng., or equivalent domestic or foreign degree).","For Research Grants: Any nonprofit or for-profit organization, company, or institution engaged in biomedical research. For Centers and Training Grants: University-based nonprofit institutions; for-profit organizations conducting research; and individuals nominated by a private institution conducting research.","{""description"":""Applications must be signed by appropriate officials of the submitting institution. The cost principles for awards under this program are set forth in HHS regulations at 45 CFR 75, Subpart E and Appendix IX (hospitals) to Part 75. Commercial organizations are subject to the cost principles located at 48 CFR 31.2 Federal Acquisition Regulation. See the NIH Grants Policy Statement (NIH GPS) for further guidance on the applicability of cost principals (http://grants.nih.gov/grants/policy/nihgps/index.htm)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Awards made under this program are subject to 2 CFR 200, as implemented by 45 CFR 75 �Public Welfare, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for HHS Awards�. The policies and procedures generally applicable to NIH grants are set forth in the NIH GPS (http://grants.nih.gov/grants/policy/nihgps/index.htm). Application forms and instructions for their submission are available at http://grants.nih.gov/grants/forms.htm. Applicants are encouraged and in some cases required to consult with NIEHS Program Officials prior to submission of an application. Detailed information about NIEHS grant programs and staff contacts can be found at http://www.niehs.nih.gov/research/supported/index.cfm."",""isApplicable"":true}","Made on the basis of dual review by peer groups of all applications. The first level of reviews is by a study section for scientific merit. In addition, a national advisory council provides a secondary level of review for all applications. As required by P.L. 109-482, the NIH Health Reform Act of 2006, all research grant and cooperative agreements must undergo Advisory Council/Board review and approval prior to funding. Review of Individual NRSA applications by an Advisory Council/Board is not required. Final approval of these recommendations and decisions concerning funding are made by the Director, NIEHS.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Receipt, review and approval processes range in length from six to nine months.","A principal investigator (P.I.) may question the substantive or procedural aspects of the review of his/her application by communicating with the staff of the Institute. A description of the NIH Peer Review Appeal procedures is available on the NIH home page http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/NOT-OD-11-064.html.","Research Grants, Cooperative Agreements, Center Grants, and Institutional Training Grants: Renewal applications are subject to same criteria as new applications. Independent Scientist Awards, Mentored Research Scientist Development Awards, Mentored Clinical Scientist Development Award, Academic Career Awards, and Individual Training grants are non-renewable.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Research Grants, Cooperative Agreements, Center Grants, and NRSA Institutional grants may be awarded for up to 5 years, generally in 12-month budget periods and may be extended through a competitive renewal. Science Education Grants may be awarded for up to 5 years, in 12-month budget periods, and are not renewable. Independent Scientist Awards are awarded for 5 years in 12-month budget periods, and are non-renewable. Mentored Research Scientist Awards are for up to 5 years, 12-month budget periods, and are non-renewable. Mentored Clinical Scientist Development Awards and Academic Career Awards are for up to 5 years and are renewable. SBIR: Normally, Phase I awards are for 6 months; normally, Phase II awards are for 2 years. STTR: Normally, Phase I awards are for 1 year; normally, Phase II awards are for 2 years. National Research Service Awards: Individual awards are non-renewable and may be for 1, 2, or 3 years, but no individual may receive NRSA support at the predoctoral level for more than 5 years and at the postdoctoral level for more than 3 years. "",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released via an Electronic Transfer System.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual and final progress reports are required for all Grant Awards. Annual financial reports are due for a subset of grant awards. Final financial reports are due for all grant awards. Additional reports are required after termination of National Research Service Awards to ascertain compliance with the service and payback provisions.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual and final progress reports are required for all Grant Awards. Annual financial reports are due for a subset of grant awards. Final financial reports are due for all grant awards. Additional reports are required after termination of National Research Service Awards to ascertain compliance with the service and payback provisions.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Review of annual performance reports is conducted by appropriate agency staff prior to issuance of additional funding.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Awards made under this program are subject to the audit requirements of OMB 2 CFR 200, as implemented by 45 CFR 75, Subpart F, and in the NIH GPS (http://grants.nih.gov/grants/policy/nihgps/index.htm).""}","In accordance with the provisions of 45 CFR 75, Subpart D � Post Federal Award Requirements, Record Retention and Access, �75.361, expenditures and other financial records must be retained for 3 years from the day on which the grantee submit the last expenditure report for the report period.","75-0862-0-1-552;","(Project Grants) FY 22$376,890,590.00; FY 23 est $417,528,622.00; FY 24 est $435,064,167.00; FY 21$389,828,410.00; FY 20$384,122,000.00; FY 19$366,076,000.00; FY 18$354,076,000.00; FY 17$334,076,000.00; FY 16$324,460,107.00; - (Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$24,804,410.00; FY 23 est $34,026,378.00; FY 24 est $34,026,378.00; - ","Range: $2,000 to $2,503,956 Average: $410,120","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY 2016 NIEHS anticipates issuing 677 RPG awards (including SBIR and STTR Awards), 29 Research Center awards, 34 Individual and 44 Institutional training awards. Initiatives issued for funding in FY 2016 include the following FOAs:\r\n1) NIH Revision Awards for Creating Virtual Consortium for Translational-Transdisciplinary Environmental Research (ViCTER), five awards anticipated\r\n2) Environmental Contributors to Autism Spectrum Disorders, six awards anticipated\r\n3) Impact of Aging on Currently Employed Animal Models of Disease and Chronic Conditions Demonstration Projects, two awards anticipated\r\n4) TaRGET II Environmental Epigenomic Analysis in Tissue Surrogates, five awards anticipated\r\n5) TaRGET II Environmental Epigenomics Data Coordination Center, one award anticpated\r\n6) Outstanding New Environmental Scientist (ONES) Award, five awards anticipated\r\n7) Environmental Health Sciences Core Centers, five awards anticipated\r\n8) Nanomaterials Health Implications Research (NHIR): Comprehensive Evaluation of Interactions between Engineered Nanomaterials and Biological System, eight awards anticipated\r\n9) Nanomaterials Health Implications Research (NHIR): Engineered Nanomaterials Resource and Coordination Core, one award anticipated\r\n10) Ebola Biosafety and Infectious Disease Response Training, eight awards anticipated\r\n In FY 2016 NIEHS issued 641 Research Project Grant awards (including SBIR and STTR Awards), 29 Research Center awards, 35 Individual and 43 Institutional training awards. Information about NIEHS present and past Funding Opportunity Announcements (FOA) \r\ncan be found at https://www.niehs.nih.gov/funding/grants/index.cfm.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY 2017 NIEHS issued 732 Research Grants, 43 Individual and 41 Institutional training awards. \n\nInformation about funded awards can be found at https://www.niehs.nih.gov/funding/grants/priorities/index.cfm.\n\nInformation about NIEHS present and past Funding Opportunity Announcements (FOAs) can be found at https://www.niehs.nih.gov/funding/grants/announcements/index.cfm""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Information about funded awards can be found at https://www.niehs.nih.gov/funding/grants/priorities/index.cfm. Information about NIEHS present and past Funding Opportunity Announcements (FOAs) can be found at https://www.niehs.nih.gov/funding/grants/announcements/index.cfm""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Information about NIEHS Funding Opportunity Announcements (FOAs) can be found at https://www.niehs.nih.gov/funding/grants/announcements/index.cfm""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Information about NIEHS Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) can be found at https://www.niehs.nih.gov/funding/grants/announcements/index.cfm""}],""isApplicable"":true}","42 CFR 52; 45 CFR 75; 45 CFR 92; NIH Guide to Grants and Contracts; various other publications and application kits, the Division of Extramural Outreach and Information Resources, Office of Extramural Research, NIH, Room 6207, 6701 Rockledge Drive, Bethesda, MD 20892. Grants will be available under the authority of and administered in accordance with the NIH GPS and Federal regulations at 42 CFR 52 and 42 USC 241; Omnibus Solicitation of the Public Health Service for Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Grant and Cooperative Agreement Applications. Omnibus Solicitation of the National Institutes of Health for Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) Grant Applications.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Division of Extramural Research and Training (DERT)\nOffice of the Division Director\nDavid Balshaw, Ph.D.\nhttps://www.niehs.nih.gov/research/supported/dert/od/index.cfm\nExposure, Response, and Technology Branch (ERTB)\nSri Nadadur, Ph.D.\nhttps://www.niehs.nih.gov/research/supported/dert/ertb/index.cfm\nGenes, Environment, and Health Branch (GEH)\nCindy Lawler, Ph.D.\nhttps://www.niehs.nih.gov/research/supported/dert/geh/index.cfm\nHazardous Substances Research Branch (HSRB)\nMichelle Heacock, Ph.D.\nhttps://www.niehs.nih.gov/research/supported/dert/hsrb/index.cfm\nPopulation Health Branch (PHB)\nClaudia Thompson, Ph.D.\nhttps://www.niehs.nih.gov/research/supported/dert/phb/index.cfm\nWorker Training and Education Branch (WETB)\nSharon D. Beard, M.S.\nhttps://www.niehs.nih.gov/research/supported/dert/wet/index.cfm\nProgram Analysis Branch (PAB)\nChristina Drew, Ph.D.\nhttps://www.niehs.nih.gov/research/supported/dert/pab/index.cfm\nGrants Management Branch (GMB)\nJenny L. Greer\nhttps://www.niehs.nih.gov/res""}","David Balshaw, Ph.D.530 Davis Drive, Morrisville, NC 27560 Email:< a href='mailto:balshaw@niehs.nih.gov'>balshaw@niehs.nih.govPhone: (984) 287-3234;Jenny L. Greer530 Davis Drive, Morrisville, NC 27560 Email:< a href='mailto:jenny.greer@nih.gov'>jenny.greer@nih.govPhone: (984) 287-3332;","http://www.niehs.nih.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: A detailed listing and description of NIEHS funded projects can be found at http://www.niehs.nih.gov/research/supported/whowefund/index.cfm.Fiscal Year2016: A detailed listing and description of NIEHS funded projects can be found at http://www.niehs.nih.gov/research/supported/whowefund/index.cfm. A detailed listing and description of NIEHS funded projects can be found at http://www.niehs.nih.gov/research/supported/whowefund/index.cfm.Fiscal Year2018: A detailed listing and description of NIEHS funded projects can be found at http://www.niehs.nih.gov/research/supported/whowefund/index.cfm.","The major elements in evaluating proposals include assessments of: (1) The scientific merit and general significance of the proposed study and its objectives; (2) the technical adequacy of the experimental design and approach; (3) the competency of the proposed investigator or group to successfully pursue the project; (4) the adequacy of the available and proposed facilities and resources; (5) the necessity of the budget components requested in relation to the proposed project; and (6) the relevance and importance to stated program objectives. The following criteria will be used in considering the scientific and technical merit of SBIR/STTR Phase I grant applications: (1) The soundness and technical merit of the proposed approach; (2) the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff, and consultants; (3) the technological innovation of the proposed research; (4) the potential of the proposed research for commercial application; (5) the appropriateness of the budget requested; (6) the adequacy and suitability of the facilities and research environment; and (7) where applicable, the adequacy of assurances detailing the proposed means for (a) safeguarding human or animal subjects, and/or (b) protecting against or minimizing any adverse effect on the environment. Phase II grant applications will be reviewed based upon the following criteria: (1) The degree to which the Phase I objectives were met and feasibility demonstrated; (2) the scientific and technical merit of the proposed approach for achieving the Phase II objectives; (3) the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff, and consultants; (4) the technological innovation, originality, or societal importance of the proposed research; (5) the potential of the proposed research for commercial application; (6) the reasonableness of the budget requested for the work proposed; (7) the adequacy and suitability of the facilities and research environment; and (8) where applicable, the adequacy of assurances detailing the proposed means for (a) safeguarding human or animal subjects, and/or (b) protecting against or minimizing any adverse effect on the environment.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/cc5cb0640cb542ec9b024c3c267bfb68/view","No" +"Project Grants and Cooperative Agreements for Tuberculosis Control Programs","93.116","","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National strategy for combating and eliminating tuberculosis""},""USC"":{""title"":""42 USC"",""section"":""247b-6(a)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42 USC"",""section"":""247b-6(a)""}}]}","To assist State, local health agencies, political subdivisions, and other government entities to conduct TB preventive health service programs to assist in carrying out tuberculosis (TB) control activities designed to prevent transmission of infection and disease. Financial assistance is provided to TB programs to ensure that the program needs for core TB prevention and control activities, human resource development and public health laboratories are met. In addition, objectives include: finding all cases of active tuberculosis and ensuring completion of therapy; finding and screening persons who have had contact with TB patients, evaluating them for TB infection and disease, and ensuring completion of appropriate treatment; and conducting TB surveillance and TB public health laboratory activities that are essential to addressing these priorities. Each of these core activities (completion of therapy, contact investigation, TB surveillance, and TB laboratory activities) is essential to effective TB prevention and control.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Under Section 317 of the Public Health Service Act, official public health agencies or their bona fide agents of State and local governments, including the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, the Republic of Palau, and American Samoa.","Official public health agencies of State and local governments, including the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, the Republic of Palau, and American Samoa.","{""description"":""Applicants should document the need for assistance, state the objectives of the project, outline the method of operations, describe the evaluation procedures, and provide a budget with justification of funds requested."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must download application forms from www.Grants.gov. Applications must be submitted electronically at www.Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Cooperative agreement period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""See notice of funding opportunity (NOFO) for details. CDC programs must require recipients to submit performance measures annually as a minimum, and may require reporting more frequently. Performance measure reporting must be limited to data collection. When funding is awarded initially, CDC programs must specify required frequency, data fields, and format.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The Annual Performance Report is due no later than 120 days prior to the end of the budget period. The Annual Performance Report serves as the continuing application. This report should include the information specified in the notice of funding opportunity (NOFO). The Annual Federal Financial Report is required 90 days after the end of each budget period. Final Financial Reports are required 90 days after the end of a project period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In addition, grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by DHHS and other Federal officials.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0950-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$88,627,334.00; FY 23 est $99,581,437.00; FY 24 est $99,581,437.00; - ","320,000 to 76,227,000 with an average of 2,729,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""It is estimated that support will continue as provided in fiscal year 2015. Fiscal Year 2016: objectives have been met. Support continued for the 61 tuberculosis (TB) and laboratory cooperative agreements with continued special emphasis on the completion of treatment, contact investigation, and targeted testing of high-risk populations. In addition, funding continued for six awards to support cross-cutting and disease-specific activities, including the prevention and control of HIV, viral hepatitis, STDs, and TB through prevention programs, capacity building for laboratory services, surveillance, human resources and organizational development, and monitoring and evaluation in the US Pacific Islands. Funding was also awarded to expand latent TB investigation testing and treatment to persons within a defined high-risk community in partnership with State and local health departments, community medical providers, and community leader and organizations.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""To assist with current efforts of state, local and territorial TB Programs to prevent, control, and eventually eliminate tuberculosis (TB) support continued for the 61 jurisdictions with continued special emphasis on the completion of treatment, contact investigation, and targeted testing of high-risk populations. In addition, funding was awarded to six recipients to support cross-cutting and disease-specific activities, including the prevention and control of HIV, viral hepatitis, STDs, and TB through prevention programs, capacity building for laboratory services, surveillance, human resources and organizational development, and monitoring and evaluation in the US Pacific Islands. Funding was also awarded to expand latent TB investigation testing and treatment to persons within a defined high-risk community in partnership with State and local health departments, community medical providers, and community leader and organizations.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""To assist with current efforts of state, local and territorial TB Programs to prevent, control, and eventually eliminate tuberculosis (TB) direct assistance (including emergency drugs) will be provided and support will continue as in fiscal year 2017.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""It is estimated that support will continue as provided in fiscal year 2018.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","45 CFR 75 is applicable along with HHS Grants Policy Statement.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Megan B. Copeland1600 Clifton Road, MS E-07, Atlanta, GA 30096 Email:< a href='mailto:mzf3@cdc.gov'>mzf3@cdc.govPhone: 4046398864;","http://www.cdc.gov","93.991 Preventive Health and Health Services Block Grant; 93.118 Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS) Activity; 93.283 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Investigations and Technical Assistance ; ","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/ac8f257244c64da48e69aa3a98350c81/view","No" +"Preventive Medicine Residency","93.117","Preventive Medicine Residency Program (PMR)","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Sections 768 of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. 295c).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Grants are intended to promote postgraduate medical education in the specialty of preventive medicine. Preventive Medicine is the specialty of medical practice which focuses on the health of individuals and defined populations in order to protect, promote, and maintain health and well-being and prevent disease, disability and premature death. Preventive medicine training includes direct patient care, biostatistics, epidemiology, social and behavioral sciences, health services administration, environmental health sciences, and practicing prevention in clinical medicine. It is one of the 40 medical specialties recognized by the American Board of Medical Specialties. Preventive Medicine encompasses three areas of specialization: (1) Public Health and General Preventive Medicine, (2) Occupational Medicine, and (3) Aerospace Medicine.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible Preventive Medicine Residency program grants are: (1) an accredited school of public health or school of medicine or osteopathic medicine; (2) an accredited public or private nonprofit hospital; (3) a State, local, or tribal health department; or (4) a consortium of 2 or more entities described in (1) through (3). Refer to the relevant Notice of Funding Opportunity for more specific information regarding eligibility. Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Government and Native American Organizations may apply if they are otherwise eligible. + +Refer to the relevant Notice of Funding Opportunity for more specific information regarding eligibility. Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Government and Native American Organizations may apply if they are otherwise eligible.","For Preventive Medicine Residency program grants, each trainee receiving stipend support must: (a) be a citizen of the United States, a non-citizen U.S. national, or a foreign national having in his or her possession a visa permitting permanent residence in the United States; (b) be a physician who has graduated from an accredited school of medicine or osteopathic medicine in the United States; or if a graduate from a foreign school, meet the criteria of the Educational Commission for Foreign Medical Graduates, for entry into the program supported by this grant; and (c) plan to complete the grant-supported program and engage in the practice and/or teaching of preventive medicine, especially in positions which meet the needs of medically underserved populations.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) issued under this assistance listing for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted with an application package. The preventive medicine residency must provide documentation of current accreditation from ACGME or AOA or documentation from ACGME related to submission of an application for accreditation."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""All eligible, qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the advice of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions."",""isApplicable"":true}","Notification is made in writing through a Notice of Award. + +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 120 to 180 days after receipt of applications.","Not Applicable","Depending on Agency priorities and availability of funding, during the final budget year of the approved project period competing continuation applications may be solicited from interested applicants.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""The recipient must agree to maintain non-federal funding for grant activities at a level which is not less than expenditures for such activities during the fiscal year prior to receiving the award.\r\n""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The PMR funding opportunity provides support for a 5-year project period. A new funding cycle beginning AY 2023 provides support for a 4-year project period."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients drawdown funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Both program and financial reports are required. The recipient will be required to submit annual performance and progress reports, as well as Quarterly Progress Updates.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A Federal Financial Report (SF-425) is required according to the schedule in HRSA�s Application Guide. A final report is due within 90 days after the project period ends. If applicable, the recipient must submit a Tangible Personal Property Report (SF-428) and any related forms within 90 days after the project period ends. New awards (�Type 1�) issued under this notice of funding opportunity are subject to the reporting requirements of the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA) of 2006 (Pub. L. 109�282), as amended by section 6202 of Public Law 110�252, and implemented by 2 CFR Part 170. Grant and cooperative agreement recipients must report information for each first-tier subaward of $25,000 or more in federal funds and executive total compensation for the recipient�s and subrecipient�s five most highly compensated executives as outlined in Appendix A to 2 CFR Part 170. (The FFATA details are available online at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/ffata.html). Competing continuation recipients may be subject to this requirement and will be so notified in the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years from the date they submit the Federal Financial Report (FFR). If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0353-0-1-552;","(Project Grants) FY 22$6,640,742.00; FY 23 est $6,996,148.00; FY 24 est $6,574,250.00; FY 21$6,647,012.00; FY 20$6,615,390.00; FY 19$4,469,058.00; FY 18$4,469,058.00; FY 17$4,469,058.00; FY 16$4,623,648.00; - Preventive Medicine Residency Grants (D33).","FY 2022 Range: $181,508 to $198,693; Average award: $194,6755 +FY 2023 Range: $160,161 to $400,000; Average award: $368,218 +FY 2024 est Range: $160,161 to $400,000; est Average award: $365,236","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In Academic Year 2015-2016, the Preventive Medicine Residency program supported 115 residents, most of whom were completing residencies in either Preventive Medicine/Occupational Medicine or Preventive Medicine/Public Health. Grantees partnered with 214 sites (e.g., local and state health departments, community-based organizations) to provide clinical training experiences for residents of which over 41.6% were in medically underserved communities. Of the 37 residents who completed their residency training programs in the past academic year, 91.9% received clinical training in a primary care setting, 70.3% received training in medically underserved communities and 10.8% received training in a rural setting. Sixty-nine percent of those who completed their residency intend to pursue employment or further training in primary care. Follow-up employment status collected from residents who completed training programs in AY 2014-15, of the 17 residents who graduated the prior year, 41.2% entered practice in either medically-underserved communities and/or in primary care settings. Funds supported a variety of infrastructure activities including curriculum development and faculty development. A total of 128 unique courses and training activities were developed, enhanced, and implemented during the academic year, providing training on emerging topics in preventive medicine for 1,426 students and advanced trainees; and supported 67 different faculty development programs and activities reaching 648 faculty members during the academic year.\r\n\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""the Preventive Medicine Residency program supported 130 residents, most of whom were completing residencies in either Preventive Medicine/Occupational Medicine or Preventive Medicine and Public Health. Grantees partnered with 232 sites (e.g., local and state health departments, community-based organizations) to provide clinical training experiences for residents of which over 44.4% were in medically underserved communities. These sites provided 671 clinical training experiences for residents. 63 residents completed their residency training programs in the 2016-2017 academic year.88% of PMR funded residents received training in primary care settings, and 82% received training in medically underserved communities. 2.2% of the clinical training settings were located in rural settings.. 32% of those who completed their residency intend to pursue employment or further training in primary care. 35 % of residents indicated the intention to pursue employment in medically underserved communities. Funds supported a variety of infrastructure activities including curriculum development and faculty development. A total of 200 unique courses and training activities were developed, enhanced, and implemented during the academic year, providing training on emerging topics in preventive medicine for 2,450 health professions students, residents, fellows, and practicing professionals.; and supporting 75 different faculty development programs and activities reaching 1080 faculty members during the academic year 2016-2017.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2018: No Current Data Available ""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In Academic Year 2018 - 2019, the Preventative Medicine Residency program supported approximately 130 residents, most of whom were completing residencies in either Preventive Medicine/Occupational Medicine or Preventive Medicine and Public Health. Grantees partnered with 293 sites (e.g., local and state health departments, community-based organizations) to provide clinical training experiences for residents, of which over 61% were in medically underserved communities. These sites provided 839 clinical training experiences for residents. Over 80% of PMR funded residents received training in primary care settings, and 82% received training in medically underserved communities. 30 percent of residents received training in telehealth, 27 percent received training in integrating behavioral health in primary care, and 45 percent received training in opioid use treatment and/or medication assisted treatment (MAT) for opioid use disorders. 32% those who completed their residency intend to pursue employment or further training in primary care and 30% of residents indicated the intention to pursue employment in medically underserved communities. Funds supported a variety of infrastructure activities including curriculum development and faculty development. Over 190 courses and training activities were developed and/or enhanced during the academic year, providing training on emerging topics in preventive medicine for more than 1,200 health professions students, residents, fellows, and practicing professionals; Awardees supported 56 faculty development programs and activities (e.g., workshops, professional conferences) reaching over 585 faculty members during the academic year.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In academic year (AY) 2020-2021, the PMR Program awardees continued to provide assistance and learning experiences in state and local health departments and to address current public health issues. Each program focused on meeting the needs of underserved populations. In addition, all programs required their residents to have both academic and practicum experience focused on the proposed Healthy People 2030 Objectives, clinical preventive services, as well as clinical and population health practice. In AY 2019-2020 (the most recent year with available data), the National Center of Health Workforce Analysis reported that the PMR Program financially supported 85 residents, the majority of whom received clinical or experiential training in a primary care setting (81 percent) and/or a medically underserved community (71 percent). Approximately 79 percent of residents received COVID-19 related training in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Of the 57 residents who completed their residency training programs during the academic year, 33 percent intended to pursue employment or further training in medically underserved communities. PMR awardees collaborated with 195 sites to provide 239 clinical training experiences for PMR residents (e.g., academic institutions, ambulatory care sites, state and local health departments, health centers and hospitals).""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In academic year (AY) 2021-2022, the PMR Program awardees continued to provide assistance and learning experiences in state and local health departments and to address current public health issues. Each program focused on meeting the needs of underserved populations. In addition, all programs required their residents to have both academic and practicum experience focused on the proposed Healthy People 2030 Objectives, clinical preventive services, as well as clinical and population health practice. In AY 2020-2021 (the most recent year with available data), the National Center of Health Workforce Analysis reported that the PMR Program financially supported 81 residents, the majority of whom received clinical or experiential training in a primary care setting (80 percent) and/or a medically underserved community (69 percent). Furthermore, 100 percent of residents received COVID-19 related training, and 69 percent received training in health equity/the soial determinants of health. Of the 58 residents who completed their residency training programs during the academic year, 31 percent intended to pursue employment or further training in medically underserved communities. PMR awardees collaborated with 162 sites (e.g., academic institutions, ambulatory care sites, state and local health departments, health centers and hospitals) to provide 492 clinical training experiences for PMR residents. In addition, 34 percent offered telehealth services, 30 percent offered substance use treatment services, and 28 percent offered integrated behavioral health services in a primary care setting.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In Academic Year (AY) 2021-2022, the National Center of Health Workforce Analysis reported that the PMR Program provided financial support to 118 residents. Thirty-one percent of PMR residents were underrepresented minorities, and 28 percent came from disadvantaged and/or rural backgrounds. Residents engaged in 72,133 patient encounters during the academic year. A total of 55 residents completed their residency programs. Of the 49 AY 2021-2022 graduates who reported employment data at the end of the academic year, 57 percent were already working in primary care settings, 14 percent were already working in medically underserved communities, and ten percent were already working in Health Professional Shortage Areas (HPSAs). In addition, of the 57 prior year graduates with one-year follow-up data, 35 percent currently work in public health/prevention settings, 30 percent currently work in primary care settings, and 19 percent currently work in medically underserved communities""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All administrative and audit requirements and the cost principles that govern Federal monies associated with this activity will be subject to the Uniform Guidance 2 CFR 200 as codified by HHS at 45 CFR 75. HRSA awards are also subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/hhsgrantspolicy.pdf.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Anthony L. Schlaff, Medical Training and Geriatrics BranchDivision of Medicine and Dentistry +Bureau of Health Workforce, Rockville , MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:aschlacc@hrsa.gov'>aschlacc@hrsa.govPhone: 3012879815;","http://www.hrsa.gov","93.412 ARRA - Preventive Medicine Residency Program; ","Not Applicable.","Procedures for assessing the technical merit of grant applications have been instituted to provide an objective review of applications and to assist the applicant in understanding the standards against which each application will be judged. Critical indicators have been developed for each review criterion to assist the applicant in presenting pertinent information related to that criterion and to provide the reviewer with a standard for evaluation. Competing applications are reviewed by nonfederal expert consultant(s) for technical merit recommendations. Applications will be reviewed and evaluated against the following criteria: (1) Purpose and Need; (2) Response to Program Purpose; (3) Impact; (4) Organizational Information, Resources and Capabilities; and (5) Support Requested. See the most recent Notice of Funding Opportunity for detailed selection criteria.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/e48b5e02545d46139695f2e68c52fe00/view","No" +"Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS) Activity","93.118","","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""301(a) of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. 241(a)) and 318(b)(3) of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. 247(c)(b)(3), as amended.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To develop and implement HIV prevention programs of public information and education.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Public and private organizations, both nonprofit and for-profit (universities, colleges, research institutions and other public and private organizations); State and local governments, U.S. Territories and possessions; including American Indian/Alaska Native tribal governments or tribal organizations located wholly or in part within their boundaries, small and minority businesses, and businesses owned by women.","Official health and education agencies, as well as individuals subject to AIDS.","{""description"":""Costs under CDC financial assistance mechanisms are in accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75. Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the NOFO to which applications are submitted."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a notice of award (NoA) is prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial award provides funds for first budget period (12 months) and NoA indicates support provided in the initial award and the recommended funding amounts for the remainder of project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","See Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcement for details.","Not Applicable","As stated in the Terms and Conditions of Notice of Award.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""From 1 to 5 years (renewable)."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""See notice of funding opportunity (NOFO) for details.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The Annual Performance Progress and Monitoring Report (PPMR) is due no later than 120 days prior to the end of the budget period and serves as the continuation application for the follow-on budget period. See NOFO for details.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. In addition, grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by DHHS and other Federal officials.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0950-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$4,290,000.00; FY 23 est $3,915,000.00; FY 24 est $3,915,000.00; - ","Range: $187,500 - $1,500,000 per budget period +Average: $200,000 - $375,000 per budget period +Based on availability of funds","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Successful applicants must comply with the administrative requirements outlined in 45 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 75.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Megan B. Copeland1600 Clifton Road, MS E-07, Atlanta, GA 30096 Email:< a href='mailto:mzf3@cdc.gov'>mzf3@cdc.govPhone: 4046398864;Nicolas Rankin1600 Clifton Road, Mail Stop E-07 +, Atlanta, GA 30333 Email:< a href='mailto:xkx6@cdc.gov'>xkx6@cdc.govPhone: 4044980226;","http://www.cdc.gov/hiv/","93.283 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Investigations and Technical Assistance ; ","Not Applicable.","Based on the evaluation criteria as stated in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcement.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/3efe723358a642979a8602661077a34d/view","No" +"Oral Diseases and Disorders Research","93.121","Dental, Oral and Craniofacial Research.","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""78-410""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","NIDCR extramural research provides research funds to support basic, translational, and clinical research in dental, oral, and craniofacial health and disease through grants, cooperative agreements, and contracts that support scientists working in institutions throughout the United States and internationally. Extramural programs plan, develop, and manage scientific priorities through portfolio analyses and consultation with stakeholders, encouraging the most promising discoveries and emerging technologies for rapid translation to clinical applications. The Integrative Biology and Infectious Diseases programs supports basic and translational research programs on oral microbiology; salivary biology and immunology; oral and salivary gland cancers; neuroscience of orofacial pain and temporomandibular disorders; mineralized tissue physiology; dental biomaterials; and tissue engineering and regenerative medicine. The branch aims to accelerate progress in basic and translational research in these areas, and further stimulate the discovery pipeline based on clinical needs. The Translational Genomics Research programs supports basic and translational research in genetics, genomics, developmental biology, and data science toward the goal of improving dental, oral, and craniofacial health. The focus is on deciphering the genetic, molecular, and cellular mechanisms underlying dental, oral, and craniofacial development and anomalies. The Behavioral and Social Sciences Research programs supports basic and applied research to promote oral health, to prevent oral diseases and related disabilities, and to improve management of craniofacial conditions, disorders, and injury. The program prioritizes mechanistic research that contributes to a cumulative science of behavior change, to maximize the rigor, relevance, and dissemination of efficacious behavior change interventions. The Clinical Research programs supports patient-oriented, population, and community based research aimed at improving the dental, oral, and craniofacial health of the nation. The Center focuses on a variety of diseases and conditions through clinical trials, epidemiologic studies, practice-based research, the HIV/AIDS and oral health program, and studies of oral health disparities and inequities in all areas of NIDCR programmatic interest. The program encourages investigations that have the potential to translate findings into evidence-based clinical applications. The Research Training and Career Development extramural programs span the career stages of scientists, supporting research training and career development for PhD and dual degree DDS/DMD-PhD students, postdoctoral scholars, and early career, midcareer, and established investigators. The programs manage support for fellowships, research training grants, career development and career transition awards, NIH loan repayment awards, and diversity supplements to support research experiences for high school students through investigators. NIDCR participates in the Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) and Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) programs. The SBIR program is intended to increase private sector commercialization of innovations derived from Federal research and development; to increase small business participation in Federal research and development; and to foster and encourage participation of socially and economically disadvantaged small business concerns and women-owned small business concerns in technological innovation. The STTR program is intended to stimulate and foster scientific and technological innovation through cooperative research and development carried out between small business concerns and research institutions; to increase private sector commercialization of innovations derived from Federal research and development; and to foster and encourage participation of socially and economically disadvantaged small business concerns and women-owned small business concerns in technological innovation. Extramural programs are accountable for the efficient and effective use of taxpayer funds to support research on dental, oral, and craniofacial diseases and disorders and improving the oral health of all Americans. Extramural programs support research and research training to establish the foundation for scientific discoveries that include transparent and rigorous planning, priority setting, continuous and consistent reviews of progress, and focus on the development of a diverse, highly skilled, and nimble workforce that can rapidly respond to scientific breakthroughs and public health challenges. Extramural programs are accountable for the efficient and effective use of taxpayer funds to support research on dental, oral, and craniofacial diseases and employ evaluation domains, from needs assessment and strategic planning to implementation and process evaluation, performance measurement, and outcomes and impact analysis to evaluate strategic objectives","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS (CONTRACTS);PROJECT GRANTS (FELLOWSHIPS);PROJECT GRANTS (SPECIAL)","Not Applicable","Research Project Grants: Scientists at universities, colleges, medical and dental schools, hospitals, laboratories, and other public or private nonprofit and for-profit institutions. NRSA and career development awards: (1) Nonprofit domestic organizations may apply for institutional awards. (2) Individual candidates or applicants must arrange sponsorship by a public or nonprofit private institution having staff and facilities appropriate to the proposed research training program. (3) All awardees must be citizens, or non-citizen nationals, of the United States or have been admitted to the United States for permanent residence, except for K99/R00, F99/K00, and T90/R90 grants. (4) To be eligible, postdoctoral NRSA and career development awardees must have a professional or scientific degree (M.D., Ph.D., D.D.S., D.V.M., Sc.D., D.Eng., or equivalent domestic or foreign degree). Institutional applicants must be able to provide the staff and facilities suitable for the proposed research training. SBIR and STTR grants: Can be awarded only to domestic small business concerns that meet the following criteria: 1) Is organized for profit, with a place of business located in the United States, which operates primarily within the United States or which makes a significant contribution to the United States economy through payment of taxes or use of American products, materials or labor; 2) Is in the legal form of an individual proprietorship, partnership, limited liability company, corporation, joint venture, association, trust or cooperative, except where the form is a joint venture, there must be less than 50 percent participation by foreign business entities in the joint venture; 3) Be a concern which is more than 50% directly owned and controlled by one or more individuals (who are citizens or permanent resident aliens of the United States), other business concerns (each of which is more than 50% directly owned and controlled by individuals who are citizens or permanent resident aliens of the United States), or any combination of these; no single venture capital operating company, hedge fund, or private equity firm may own more than 50% of the concern, 4) Has, including its affiliates, not more than 500 employees, and 5) meets the other regulatory requirements found in 13 C.F.R. Part 121. For STTR awards, the small business must ""partner"" with a research institution in a cooperative research and development project . In both Phase I and Phase II for both SBIR and STTR, the research must be performed in the U.S. and its possessions. To be eligible for funding, all grant applications must be evaluated for scientific merit and program relevance by a scientific peer review group and the National Advisory Dental and Craniofacial Research Council.","Health professionals, graduate students, undergraduate students, health professional students, scientists, researchers, and any nonprofit or for-profit organization, company or institution engaged in biomedical research.","{""description"":""Research Project Grants: Applications must include the specific aims (objectives) of the research, background and significance, research design and methods, investigator qualifications, innovation, approach/methodology, and environment/resources for the proposed project. NRSA and career development awards: (1) Individual Award Candidates: the applicant's academic record, research experience, citizenship, institutional sponsorship, proposed research area, and plan for training, must be included in the application. (2) Institutional Award Candidates: the application must include the objectives, methodology, and resources for the research training program, the research qualifications and experience of participating faculty in training students and fellows, and the criteria to be used in selecting individuals for support. Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-87 for State and Local Governments. Costs for for-profit organizations are determined in accordance with the Federal Acquisition Regulations Subpart 31.2. For other than State and Local Government grantees, costs will be determined by Health and Human Services (HHS) Regulations 45 CFR, Part 74, Subpart Q. For SBIR and STTR grants, the applicant organization (small business) must present an idea in the research plan that has potential for commercialization and furnish evidence that scientific competence, experimental methods, facilities, equipment, and funds requested are appropriate to carry out the plan."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applications for Federal assistance must be submitted electronically through Grants.gov (http://www.grants.gov) using the SF424 Research and Related (R&R) forms and the SF424 (R&R) Application Guide (http://grants.nih.gov/grants/forms.htm). A registration process through Grants.gov is necessary before submission. Applicants are strongly encouraged to start the registration process at least four weeks prior to the applications submission date."",""isApplicable"":true}","All accepted grant applications competing for research project grants, career development awards, and NSRA awards are reviewed by two advisory groups. Primary review is conducted by an initial review group composed of extramural peer scientists, and secondary review by the National Advisory Dental and Craniofacial Research Council (NADCRC). Secondary review of NRSA fellowship applications is conducted by NIDCR staff rather than by the NADCRC. All accepted SBIR/STTR applications are evaluated for scientific and technical merit by an appropriate initial review group and by the NADCRC. All applications receiving a priority score compete for available SBIR/STTR set-aside funds on the basis of scientific and technical merit and commercial potential of the proposed research, program relevance, and program balance among the areas of research.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Research Project Grants, SBIR/STTR, and NSRA: From 6 to 9 months.","A Principal Investigator (PI) may question the technical or procedural aspects of the review of his/her application by communicating with the program staff of the Institute. A description of the NIH Peer Review Appeal procedures is available on the NIH home page: http://grants.nih.gov/grants/peer_review_process.htm#Appeals and in the Notice: https://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/NOT-OD-11-064.html.","Grants: Applications for approval beyond the approved project period must be submitted at least 6 to 9 months in advance of the termination date. NRSA: Institutional Awards may be made up to 5 years. No individual may receive NIH/NRSA support at the postdoctoral level for more than 3 years, and total support of more than 6 years, unless a specific waiver is requested and approved.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Research Project Grants: Approval of a project includes a determination of support for the authorized project period (generally not to exceed 5 years). Awards to support the project are made on an annual basis. At the time of initial award, the grant provides funds for the conduct of the project during the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the Notice of Grant Award indicates the support recommended and expected to be made available for the remainder of the project beyond the approved project period, an application for renewal must be submitted in accordance with the deadline dates and instructions attached to the form. SBIR Phase I awards are generally for 6 months; Phase II awards normally are for 2 years. STTR Phase I awards are generally for 1 year; Phase II awards are for 2 years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annually.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annually.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In addition, grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by DHHS and other Federal officials.""}","Expenditures and other financial records must be retained for 3 years from the day on which the grantee submits the last expenditure report for the report period.","75-0873-0-1-550;","(Project Grants) FY 22$313,886,247.00; FY 23 est $327,698,000.00; FY 24 est $326,278,000.00; FY 21$354,711,131.00; FY 20$359,574,366.00; FY 19$352,693,514.00; FY 18$332,520,941.00; FY 17$310,249,153.00; FY 16$292,486,346.00; - These are our extramural numbers, excluding R&D, NRSA TAP, SBIR TAP and SBIR Admin Fund.(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$57,282,576.00; FY 23 est $60,525,000.00; FY 24 est $60,263,000.00; - ","FY2022: research project grants: range $6,414-$3,166,933, average $431,789; NRSA: range $2,500-$630,282, average $93,536; SBIR/STTR: range $39,732-$1,338,339, average $521,928; Career development: range $50,000-$249,000, average $138,508. + +FY2023: research project grants: range $10,355 - $3,198,621 average $463,374; NRSA: range $19,075 - $645,669, average $122,037; SBIR/STTR: range $55,000 - $1,265,448 average $752,195; Career development: range $18,661 - $283,536, average $137,314.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""NRSA F Awards and FTTPs: 115 Total: $5,653,447\nNRSA T Awards and FTTPs: 18 Awards / 123 FTTPs Total: 6,973,957\nTotal Research Grant: 788 Awards at $358,541,419""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Grants: 42 CFR 66; 45 CFR 74; NIDCR Grants and Funding website (http://www.nidcr.nih.gov/GrantsAndFunding/), NIH Grants website (http://grants.nih.gov/grants/oer.htm). Grants will be available under the authority of and administered in accordance with the PHS Grants Policy Statement and Federal regulations at 42 CFR 52 and 42 USC 241; Omnibus Solicitation of the Public Health Service for Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Grant and Cooperative Agreement Applications. Omnibus Solicitation of the National Institutes of Health for Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) Grant Applications.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Dr. Lynn Mertens King6701 Democracy Blvd.; MSC 4878, Bethesda, MD 20892 Email:< a href='mailto:lynn.king@nih.gov'>lynn.king@nih.govPhone: (301) 767-5538;","http://www.nidcr.nih.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The primary criteria for evaluating grant applications include assessment of: (1) the scientific merit, significance and overall impact of the proposed study and its objectives; (2) the competency of the proposed investigator(s) to successfully pursue the project; (3) the innovation and novelty of the concepts, approaches, or methodologies; (4) the technical adequacy of the experimental design and approach; (5) the adequacy of the available proposed facilities and resources; (6) the necessity of the budget components requested in relation to the proposed project; and (7) the relevance and importance to the posted institute program objectives. Also evaluated, where applicable, but not scored are: (1) protections for human subjects; (2) inclusion of women, minorities, and children; (3) vertebrate animal welfare; and (4) adequate protection of research personnel and/or the environment, biosafety, biocontainment and the security of select agents; (5) resource sharing plans; (6) authentication of key biological and/or chemical resources, (7) budget and period of support. In addition, the following criteria will be used in considering the scientific and technical merit of SBIR/STTR Phase I grant applications: the potential of the proposed research for commercial application. Phase II grant applications will reviewed based upon the following criteria: (1) The degree to which the Phase I objectives were met and feasibility demonstrated; (2) the scientific and technical merit of the proposed approach for achieving the Phase II objectives; (3) the technological innovation, originality, or societal importance of the proposed research; and (4) the potential of the proposed research for commercial application. + +NRSA individual fellowship applications will be evaluated for: (1) overall impact/merit; (2) suitability of the applicant; (3) qualifications of the sponsor(s)/collaborator(s); (4) scientific merit of the research training plan; (5) training potential; and (6) institutional environment and commitment to training. NRSA institutional training grants are assessed for: (1) overall impact; (2) merit of the training program and institutional environment; (3) the experience and success of the training program directors, PIs, and mentors; (4) the trainee recruitment plan and selection; and (5) the training record of the program and/or institution. + +Career Development applications will be evaluated for: (1) overall impact; (2) qualifications of the candidate; (3) the career plan and career goals/objectives of the candidate; (4) scientific merit of the research plan. (5) qualifications of the mentor(s), consultant(s) and collaborator(s); and (5) institutional environment and commitment to career development.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/f4957b283e3248089b4cdc2b33cfba1b/view","No" +"Health Professions Pre-graduate Scholarship Program for Indians","93.123","","INDIAN HEALTH SERVICE, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Indian Health Care Improvement Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""94"",""number"":""437""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To provide scholarships to American Indians and Alaska Natives for the purpose of completing pre-graduate education leading to a baccalaureate degree only in the following areas: (1) Pre-medicine: priority as follows: senior, junior, sophomore, freshman; (2) Pre-dentistry: priority as follows: senior, junior, sophomore, freshman; (3) Pre-optometry: priority as follows: senior, junior, sophomore, freshman; (4) Pre-podiatry: priority as follows: senior, junior, sophomore, freshman.","TRAINING","Not Applicable","Individuals of American Indian or Alaska Native descent, who have successfully completed high school education or high school equivalency, and have been accepted for enrollment or are enrolled in an accredited pre-graduate program in a pre-medicine, pre-dentistry, pre-optometry or pre-podiatry curriculum.","Individuals of American Indian or Alaska Native descent.","{""description"":""Individuals of American Indian or Alaska Native descent, who have successfully completed high school education or high school equivalency, and have been accepted for enrollment or are enrolled in an accredited pre-graduate program in a pre-medicine, pre-dentistry, pre-podiatry or pre-optometry curriculum."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Application form OMB No. 0917-0006 and instructions are provided by the Indian Health Service and are usually available to interested individuals in December (www.ihs.gov/scholarship/applynow). An application form and required documentation (official transcripts, letter of acceptance by college, curriculum verification, Indian eligibility, tuition verification, faculty evaluations) are submitted to IHS Headquarters for review and approval/disapproval.""}","Grants are awarded on a competitive basis. Funding covers only Tuition and Fees. Tuition and fee payments are made to the recipient's college or university.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2023-12-15"",""end"":""2024-02-28"",""description"":""The application cycle for the following academic year opens in mid-December and closes on February 28 for current scholarship recipients interested in extending their scholarship for another year. The application deadline for new scholarship applicants is March 28.""}]}","Grants are approved or disapproved by July 1, 2021, by the Indian Health Service, Division of Grants Management.","Not Applicable","Continuation applications must be submitted annually. Continued funding is subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory performance.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Maximum length of funding is a total of 4 years full-time and 8 years part-time. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Tuition payments and fees are paid upon receipt of invoices from the universities. Stipend payments are paid monthly for the 10-month academic period. An amount for books and other necessary expenses is provided to the student.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Students are required to submit their official transcripts as they are received. Initial progress reports are required for each quarter. Notification of Academic Problem/Change is required at any time a problem or change occurs.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","The Indian Health Service Scholarship Program maintains records on all students. Records must be maintained for 4 years after the final payment has been made.","75-0390-0-1-551;","(Training) FY 22$2,665,536.00; FY 23 est $3,000,000.00; FY 24 est $3,000,000.00; FY 21$2,000,000.00; FY 20$1,698,435.00; FY 19$2,044,021.00; FY 18$1,332,296.00; FY 17$605,832.00; FY 16$1,367,162.00; - ","$23,835 - $81,091; average $34,497","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","42 CFR 136.370-374. Final Rules and Regulations, the Indian Health Care Improvement Act, Public Law 96-537 (which amends Public Law 94-437, Section 103), published in the Federal Register on February 29, 1984, redesignated May 17, 2002.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Program Contact: CAPT Michael Bartholomew, Chief, Scholarship Branch, Division of Health Professions Support, Indian Health Service, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop; OHR 11E24, Rockville, MD 20857. Email: scholarship@ihs.gov Telephone: (301) 443-2349.\n\nGrants Management Contact: Marsha Brookins, Director, Division of Grants Management, Indian Health Service, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop 09E70, Rockville, MD 20857. Telephone: (301) 443-4750.""}","Division of Grants Management5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop: 09E70, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:DGM@ihs.gov'>DGM@ihs.govPhone: 301-443-5204;","http://www.ihs.gov/DGM/","93.971 Health Professions Preparatory Scholarship Program for Indians; 93.972 Health Professions Scholarship Program; ","Not Applicable.","Applications are scored based on Academic performance, Faculty/Employer Evaluations and Applicant Essays. Complete information on the applicant selection process is available in the IHS Scholarship Program Application Handbook at https://www.ihs.gov/scholarship/handbooks/application_handbook.pdf.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/df8a4cd4d6534b9b8e4a11067a66d5f4/view","No" +"Nurse Anesthetist Traineeship","93.124","Nurse Anesthetist Traineeship (NAT)","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 811 of the Public Health Service (PHS) Act, (42 U.S.C. 296j)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of the Nurse Anesthetist Traineeship Program is to support eligible entities to meet the cost of traineeships for individuals in Nurse Anesthesia degree programs and increase the number of Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetists (CRNAs) providing care, especially to rural and underserved populations.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are accredited schools of nursing, nursing centers, academic health centers, state or local governments, and other public or private nonprofit entities determined appropriate by the Secretary. Domestic faith-based and community-based organizations, tribes, and tribal organizations are eligible to apply for these funds, if otherwise eligible. Any school(s) of nursing affiliated with the application must be accredited by the Council on Accreditation of Nurse Anesthesia Educational Programs at the time of application, and for the duration of the award, to provide registered nurses with full-time anesthetist education. +In addition to the 50 states, eligible applicants from the District of Columbia, Guam, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Northern Mariana Islands, American Samoa, the U.S. Virgin Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and the Republic of Palau may apply.","NAT funds are awarded to institutions, not individuals. Traineeship recipients are selected by the participating eligible institutions. A candidate must be a citizen of the United States or a foreign national having in his/her possession a visa permitting permanent residence in the United States, or a non-citizen national; must be enrolled full-time in an accredited course of study leading to a graduate degree in nurse anesthesia, and must be eligible to sit for the national certification examination to become a Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist upon program completion. Individuals on temporary student visas are not eligible to receive NAT support.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) issued under this assistance listing for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted with an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov. The NAT Program is a formula-based grant program that does not undergo a formal Objective Review Process. All eligible, qualified applications are reviewed and assessed internally."",""isApplicable"":true}","The funds appropriated for the NAT Program are distributed among eligible institutions based on a formula. Notification of award is made in writing (electronic) through a Notice of Award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately from 120 to 180 days after receipt of applications.","Not Applicable","Depending on Agency priorities and availability of funding, during the final budget year of the approved project period competing continuation applications may be solicited from interested applicants.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Section 811 (a)(2) of the Public Health Service Act (42 USC 296j(a)(2)""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""The recipient must agree to maintain non-federal funding for award activities at a level which is not less than expenditures for such activities during the fiscal year prior to receiving this award.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""This funding opportunity provides support for a three-year project period."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients draw down funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program reports are required. The recipient will be required to submit Annual Performance Reports. No cash reports are required. NAT award recipients are not required to submit the annual Federal Financial Report SF-425 to HRSA. Timely and accurate information provided to the PMS will be used in lieu of the Financial Status Report /Federal Financial Report. The Notice of Award will contain a provision for Integrity and Performance Reporting in FAPIIS, as required in 45 CFR part 75 Appendix XII. If applicable, the recipient must submit a Tangible Personal Property Report (SF-428) and any related forms within 90 days after the project period ends. New awards (�Type 1�) issued under this Notice of Funding Opportunity are subject to the reporting requirements of the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA) of 2006 (Pub. L. 109�282), as amended by section 6202 of Public Law 110�252, and implemented by 2 CFR Part 170. Grant and cooperative agreement recipients must report information for each first-tier subaward of $25,000 or more in federal funds and executive total compensation for the recipient�s and subrecipient�s five most highly compensated executives as outlined in Appendix A to 2 CFR Part 170. (The FFATA details are available online at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/ffata.html). Competing continuation recipients may be subject to this requirement and will be so notified in the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""NAT grantees are not required to submit the annual Federal Financial Report SF-425 to HRSA. Timely and accurate information provided to the PMS will be used in lieu of the Financial Status Report /Federal Financial Report.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the date they submit the Federal Financial Report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3- year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$2,230,320.00; FY 23 est $2,458,653.00; FY 24 est $2,250,000.00; FY 21$2,239,366.00; FY 20$2,588,373.00; FY 19$2,250,000.00; FY 18$4,850,000.00; FY 17$229,066.00; FY 16$2,250,000.00; - ","FY22 Range $3,785 - $85,156; Average award: $27,777 +FY23 Range $4,156 - $57,093; Average award: $35,156 +FY 24 Range estimate: $4,156 - $157,093; Average award: $35,156","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Recipients of the NAT Program provided direct financial support to 2,729 nurse anesthetist students. Students received clinical training in medically underserved communities (77 percent) and/or primary care settings (45 percent) during the academic year. More than 1,300 students graduated from their degree programs and entered the workforce. At the time of graduation, 54 percent of graduates intended to pursue employment or further training in medically underserved communities, and 21 percent planned to pursue employment or further training in a primary care setting.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In Academic Year 2019-2020, grantees of the NAT Program provided direct financial support to 1,827 nurse anesthetist students. Students received clinical training in medically underserved communities (73 percent) and/or primary care settings (35 percent) during the academic year. In addition, NAT trainees participated in COVID-19 related training (41 percent) and/or opioid use treatment (82 percent). Of these students, 1,249 students graduated from their degree programs and entered the workforce. At the time of graduation, 54 percent of graduates intended to pursue employment or further training in medically underserved communities, and 20 percent planned to pursue employment or further training in a primary care setting.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In Academic Year 2020-2021, grantees of the NAT Program provided direct financial support to 1,757 nurse anesthetist students. Students received clinical training in medically underserved communities (81 percent), rural areas (33 percent), and/or primary care settings (23 percent). In addition, NAT trainees participated in COVID-19 related training (73 percent), opioid use treatment (81 percent), and/or substance use treatment (65 percent). In total, 1,323 students graduated from their degree programs and entered the workforce. At the time of graduation, 52 percent of graduates intended to pursue employment or further training in medically underserved communities, 18 percent planned to pursue employment or further training in a primary care setting, and 14 percent planned to pursue employment or further training in a rural area. Of prior year graduates for whom one year follow-up data was available, 49 percent were employed in a medically underserved and/or rural community.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In academic year 2021-2022, grantees of the NAT Program provided direct financial support to 1,457 nurse anesthetist students. Students received clinical training in medically underserved communities (77 percent), rural areas (35 percent), and/or primary care settings (19 percent). In addition, NAT trainees participated in COVID-19 related training (75 percent), opioid use treatment (83 percent), and/or substance use treatment (66 percent). In total, 1,350 students graduated from their degree programs and entered the workforce. At the time of graduation, 56 percent of graduates intended to pursue employment or further training in medically underserved communities, 20 percent planned to pursue employment or further training in a primary care setting, and 20 percent planned to pursue employment or further training in a rural area. Of prior year graduates for whom one year follow-up data was available, 45 percent were employed in a medically underserved and 10 percent were employed in a rural community.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All administrative and audit requirements and the cost principles that govern Federal monies associated with this activity will be subject to the Uniform Guidance 2 CFR 200 as codified by HHS at 45 CFR 75. HRSA awards are also subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/hhsgrantspolicy.pdf","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Onyinya Erondu, MS, RNBureau of Health Workforce +Division of Nursing and Public Health, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:oerondu@HRSA.gov'>oerondu@HRSA.govPhone: (301) 594-4457;Theresa Acholonu, MBA, BSN, PHNBureau of Health Workforce +Division of Nursing and Public Health, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:tacholonu@hrsa.gov'>tacholonu@hrsa.govPhone: (301) 287-2254;","http://www.hrsa.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Procedures for assessing the technical merit of grant applications have been instituted to provide an objective review of applications and to assist the applicant in understanding the standards against which each application will be judged. Critical indicators have been developed for each review criterion to assist the applicant in presenting pertinent information related to that criterion and to provide the reviewer with a standard for evaluation. Applications will be reviewed and evaluated against the following criteria: (1) Purpose and Need; (2) Response to Program Purpose; (3) Impact; and (4) Organizational Information, Resources and Capabilities. See the most recent Notice of Funding Opportunity for detailed selection criteria.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/4b148c7de8994f54ab426716bb842663/view","No" +"Emergency Medical Services for Children","93.127","EMS for Children","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, Title XIX, Section 1910, (42 U.S.C. 300w-9); as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To support demonstration projects for the expansion and improvement of emergency medical services for children who need treatment for trauma or critical care.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","State Governments and Accredited Schools of Medicine","All children will benefit from the project grants administered by this program, including children from minority groups.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA notice of funding opportunity (NOFO) issued under this assistance listing for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. \nHRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov. All qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee.""}","Notification is made in writing by a Notice of Award","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Final decisions are made 4 to 6 months after receipt of applications","Not Applicable","After initial awards, annual noncompetitive awards may be made contingent upon the submission of noncompetitive applications/progress reports and availability of funds and a determination that continued funding would be in the best interest of the federal government","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Refer to the notice of funding opportunity. Awards are made annually, in accordance with the project period method of awarding grants."",""awardedDescription"":""Payments are made through a Letter-of-Credit or Cash Demand System. Grantee drawdown funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please refer to the notice of funding opportunity and Notice of Award for any applicable program data and fiscal reports. Annual program progress reports are required""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Refer to \""reports\"" information below.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit a Federal Financial Report (FFR) or SF 425 90, 120, or 150 days after the end of each budget period based on the schedule in the Notice of Award. A final FFR is required 90 days following the end of the period of performance. No expenditure reports are required. Performance monitoring is applicable.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Refer to \""reports\"" information above.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Grantees are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the date they submit the Federal Financial Report (FFR). If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0354-0-1-550;","(Project Grants) FY 22$8,825,316.00; FY 23 est $10,548,784.00; FY 24 est $10,316,886.00; FY 21$9,111,482.00; FY 20$8,496,317.00; FY 19$9,007,415.00; FY 18$9,812,899.00; FY 17$17,393,910.00; FY 16$17,016,778.00; - (Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$10,648,131.00; FY 23 est $10,649,989.00; FY 24 est $10,650,000.00; FY 21$10,446,428.00; FY 20$11,015,327.00; FY 19$9,694,757.00; FY 18$9,349,909.00; - ","Cooperative Agreements: +FY 22: $698,443 to $3,200,000; $1,183,126 +FY 23: $707,143 to $3,200,000; $1,183,332 +FY 24: $707,143 to $3,200,000; $1,183,333 + +Project Grants: +FY 22: $18,363 to $325,000; $140,084 +FY 23: $3,529 to $190,650; $170,142 +FY 24: $87,918 to $190,650; $166,401","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""74 awards 74""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""74 awards""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""N/A""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""75 awards""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In the past fiscal year 2020, 72 grants were awarded to state governments and accredited schools of medicine. Fifty-eight of the grant awards were issued nationally to states, U.S. territories and the freely associated states""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In the past fiscal year 2021, 76 grants were awarded to state governments and accredited schools of medicine. Fifty-eight of the grant awards were issued nationally to states, U.S. territories and the freely associated states, along with four supplemental awards to support Pediatric Readiness activities in hospital emergency departments and prehospital Emergency Medical Services agencies""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In the past fiscal year 2022, 76 grants were awarded to state governments and accredited schools of medicine. Fifty-eight of the grant awards were issued nationally to states, U.S. territories and the freely associated states, along with four supplemental awards to support Pediatric Readiness activities in hospital emergency departments and prehospital Emergency Medical Services agencies.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All HRSA awards are subject to the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements at 45 CFR part 75. HRSA awards are subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Theresa Morrison-QuinataMaternal and Child Health Bureau, Health Resources and Services Administration, 5600 Fishers Lane, Room 18N-54, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:TMorrison-Quinata@hrsa.gov'>TMorrison-Quinata@hrsa.govPhone: (301) 443-1527.;","http://www.hrsa.gov","20.600 State and Community Highway Safety; 93.110 Maternal and Child Health Federal Consolidated Programs; ","Fiscal Year2017: EMSC State Partnership, State Partnership Regionalization of Care, Targeted Issues, Pediatric Emergency Care Applied Research Network, EMSC Innovation and Improvement Center and the EMSC Data CenterFiscal Year2021: Pediatric Emergency Care Applied Research Network Program +Targeted Issues Program +EMS for Children State Partnership Program +EMS for Children Innovation and Improvement Center +EMSC Data CenterFiscal Year2022: Pediatric Emergency Care Applied Research Network Program; Targeted Issues Program; EMS for Children State Partnership Program; EMS for Children Innovation and Improvement Center; EMSC Data Center","Evaluation criteria vary based on the grant/cooperative agreement program. Refer to criteria included in the notice of funding opportunity for each specific program. All qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the recommendations of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/9fddf328ea0b4e9cb28cd5bb98eaf26d/view","No" +"Technical and Non-Financial Assistance to Health Centers","93.129","State and Regional Primary Care Associations (PCAs) and National Health Center Training and Technical Assistance Partners (NTTAPs)","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, Section 330(l), as amended (42 U.S.C 254b)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","State and Regional Primary Care Associations (PCAs) provide training and technical assistance (T/TA) to health centers and look-alikes located in their state or region. PCAs support health centers to improve the health of individuals and communities, by increasing access to comprehensive, culturally competent, high-quality healthcare services; recruiting and retaining a diverse healthcare workforce; preparing for, responding to, and recovering from emergent health events; implementing value-based care delivery and ensuring financial sustainability; and accelerating data-informed improvement to operations, clinical quality, and care coordination + +National Training and Technical Assistance Partners (NTTAPs) develop, deliver, coordinate, and evaluate national-level T/TA that strategically positions health centers to deliver comprehensive care, address emergent public health issues and health needs, improve operational effectiveness, and advance health equity.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include domestic public or private, non-profit, and for-profit entities that provide training and technical assistance to community-based organizations that have or are seeking Health Center Program award recipient or look-alike designation status. Faith-based, tribal, and tribal organizations are eligible to apply. Current PCAs, NTTAPs, or new organizations may submit applications. + + +Current PCAs, NTTAPs, or new organizations may submit applications.","State (includes District of Columbia, public institutions of higher education and hospitals), Local (includes State-designated Indian Tribes, excludes institutions of higher education and hospitals, Public nonprofit institution/organization (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals), Other public institution/organization, Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments, Private nonprofit institution/organization (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals), Quasi-public nonprofit institution/organization, Native American Organizations (includes Indian groups, cooperatives, corporations, partnerships, associations). + +Population groups in medically underserved areas, medically underserved populations, and special populations such migratory and seasonal agricultural workers, people experiencing homelessness, and public housing residents.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the applicable HRSA NOFO issued under this program for any required proof or certifications that must be submitted before or with submission of an application package. The cost principles codified by the United States Department of Health and Human Services at 45 CFR Part 45 apply to this program.\n2 CFR Part 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program subject to the provisions of Executive Order 12372, Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs, as implemented by 45 CFR Part 100. See HRSA�s SF-424 Two-Tier Application Guide for additional information.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. \nThe Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements, as codified by the United States Department of Health and Human Services at 45 CFR Part 75, apply to this program. Refer to the applicable NOFO under this program for detail"",""isApplicable"":true}","Notification is made in writing by a NoA.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Refer to the applicable notice of funding opportunity under this program.","Not Applicable","Awards to support projects beyond the first budget year will be contingent upon Congressional appropriation, compliance with applicable statutory and regulatory requirements, demonstrated organizational capacity to accomplish the project's goals, satisfactory performance, and a determination that continued funding would be in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made annually. After Notices of Awards (NoAs) are issued, award recipients draw down funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web-based payment system for HHS awards."",""awardedDescription"":""After notices of awards are issued, award recipients draw down funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web-based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to the applicable notice of funding opportunity for reporting information.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A Federal Financial Report (SF-425) is due according to the following schedule: http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/manage/technicalassistance/federalfinancialreport/ffrschedule.pdf.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A final report is due within 90 days after the project period ends. If applicable, the awardee must submit a Tangible Personal Property Report (SF-428) and any related forms within 90 days after the project period ends. New awards (�Type 1�) issued under this funding opportunity announcement are subject to the reporting requirements of the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA) of 2006 (Pub. L. 109�282), as amended by section 6202 of Public Law 110�252, and implemented by 2 CFR Part 170. Grant and cooperative agreement recipients must report information for each first-tier subaward of $25,000 or more in federal funds and executive total compensation for the recipient�s and subrecipient�s five most highly compensated executives as outlined in Appendix A to 2 CFR Part 170 (FFATA details are available online at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/ffata.html). Competing continuation awardees, etc. may be subject to this requirement and will be so notified in the NoA.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring includes ongoing work plan collaboration, review of technical assistance materials, and review of annual progress reports; it may include periodic site visits.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 45 CFR Part 75 award recipients that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal expenditures will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that fiscal year. Award recipients that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that fiscal year, except as noted in 45 CFR 75.501 and applicable award terms.""}","Award recipients are required to maintain grant accounting records for 3 years after the date they submit the Federal Financial Report (FFR). If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the award started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$65,800,000.00; FY 23 est $68,300,000.00; FY 24 est $68,300,000.00; FY 21$65,800,000.00; FY 20$71,500,000.00; FY 19$57,500,000.00; FY 18$57,592,268.00; FY 17$54,000,000.00; FY 16$67,348,597.00; - PCAs Cooperative Agreements(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$22,400,000.00; FY 23 est $23,500,000.00; FY 24 est $23,500,000.00; FY 21$22,500,000.00; FY 20$25,000,000.00; FY 19$19,700,000.00; FY 18$19,140,357.00; FY 17$19,000,000.00; FY 16$20,802,695.00; - NTTAPs Cooperative Agreements","Varies. See applicable Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO).","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""HRSA funds 52 PCAs and 21 NTTAPs which provide state, regional, and national training and technical assistance to maximize the value and impact of the Health Center Program, supporting nearly 1,400 health centers to innovate and improve quality, while responding to changes in the health care environment and maintaining compliance with Health Center Program requirements.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""HRSA funds 52 PCAs and 21 NTTAPs which provide state, regional, and national training and technical assistance to maximize the value and impact of the Health Center Program, supporting nearly 1,400 health centers to innovate and improve quality, while responding to changes in the health care environment and maintaining compliance with Health Center Program requirements.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""HRSA funds 52 PCAs and 22 NTTAPs which provide state, regional, and national training and technical assistance to maximize the value and impact of the Health Center Program. PCAs and NTTAPs support nearly 1,500 health centers and look-alikes to innovate and improve quality, while responding to changes in the health care environment and maintaining compliance with Health Center Program requirements. PCAs respond to unique state and regional T/TA needs based on health trends (e.g., persons addicted to opioids and other substances, telehealth), and maximize the impact of HRSA supplemental funding. NTTAPs make available the T/TA resources they develop and deliver to all health centers on the Health Center Resource Clearinghouse; more than 25,000 users accessed the Health Center Resource Clearinghouse between July 1, 2020-December 31, 2021.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","This program is subject to the provisions of 45 CFR Part 92 for State, local and tribal governments and 45 CFR Part 75 for institutions of higher education, hospitals, other nonprofit organizations and commercial organizations, as applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Bureau of Primary Health Care, Health Resources and Services Administration5600 Fishers Lane,, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:BPHCFunding@hrsa.gov'>BPHCFunding@hrsa.govPhone: (301) 594-4300;","http://www.hrsa.gov/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applicants seeking to provide technical and non-financial assistance to health centers will be evaluated on their ability to provide national, state, or regional-specific training and technical assistance in the areas specified in each NOFO. Activities must support the stated objectives and advance the HRSA mission. The extent and type of activities depend on demonstrated Health Center Program needs and HRSA priorities. See specific details in each NOFO issued with this assistance listing number.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/57be30ea28454da2b13b0a10745b542b/view","No" +"Cooperative Agreements to States/Territories for the Coordination and Development of Primary Care Offices","93.130","State Primary Care Offices (PCO) (U68)","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, Section 330(k), 330(m) and 333(d). ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To coordinate the local, State, and Federal resources contributing to primary care service delivery and workforce issues in a State. Further, to meet the needs of medically-underserved populations through health centers and other community-based providers of comprehensive primary care and to facilitate the retention, recruitment, and oversight of health professions for medically underserved populations.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","States or territories, political subdivisions of States, agencies of States, or other public entities that operate solely within one State or represent multiple territories where appropriate. These entities must provide statewide coverage for primary health care issues and represent or have relationships with the broad range of primary health care delivery systems and programs in the State.","Health Professional Shortage Areas and Medically Underserved Areas/Populations within States and Territories will benefit from this program. Primary Care Offices (PCO) submit applications for designation status, which are reviewed and processed by the Division of Policy and Shortage Designation.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) issued under this assistance listing for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov. All eligible, qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the advice of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions."",""isApplicable"":true}","Notification of award is made in writing (electronic) through a Notice of Award. +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately from 120 to 180 days after receipt of application.","Not Applicable","Depending on Agency priorities and availability of funding, during the final budget year of the approved project period competing continuation applications may be solicited from interested applicants.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""This funding opportunity provides support for a 5-year project period."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients draw down funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Both program and financial reports are required. The recipient will be required to submit annual performance and progress reports, as well as Quarterly Progress Updates. A final report is due within 90 days after the project period ends. If applicable, the recipient must submit a Tangible Personal Property Report (SF-428) and any related forms within 90 days after the project period ends. New awards (�Type 1�) issued under this notice of funding opportunity are subject to the reporting requirements of the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA) of 2006 (Pub. L. 109�282), as amended by section 6202 of Public Law 110�252, and implemented by 2 CFR Part 170. Grant and cooperative agreement recipients must report information for each first-tier subaward of $25,000 or more in federal funds and executive total compensation for the recipient�s and subrecipient�s five most highly compensated executives as outlined in Appendix A to 2 CFR Part 170. (The FFATA details are available online at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/ffata.html). Competing continuation recipients may be subject to this requirement and will be so notified in the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A Federal Financial Report (SF-425) is required according to the schedule in HRSA�s Application Guide. A final report is due within 90 days after the project period ends.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Grantees are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the date they submit the Federal Financial Report (FFR). If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$10,999,076.00; FY 23 est $13,999,983.00; FY 24 est $11,000,000.00; FY 21$10,899,900.00; FY 20$10,899,000.00; FY 19$10,899,000.00; FY 18$10,899,000.00; FY 17$10,899,000.00; FY 16$7,000,000.00; - ","For FY 2022, awards ranged from $150,464 to $563,244; Average award per recipient $203,703. +For FY 2023, est awards ranged from $152,464 to $563.244; Average award per recipient $203,703. +For FY 2024 est awards ranged from $150,817 to $563,244; Average award per recipient $203,703.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Grantees submitted Statewide Primary Care Needs Assessments as required by the end of year two of Cooperative Agreement�s period of performance.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Grantees submitted Statewide Primary Care Needs Assessments as required by the end of year two of Cooperative Agreement�s period of performance.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Grantees submitted Statewide Primary Care Needs Assessments as required by the end of year two of Cooperative Agreement�s period of performance.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All administrative and audit requirements and the cost principles that govern Federal monies associated with this activity will be subject to the Uniform Guidance 2 CFR 200 as codified by HHS at 45 CFR 75. HRSA awards are also subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/hhsgrantspolicy.pdf.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Aplha Bah, Shortage Designation Branch, Division of Policy and Shortage Designation, Bureau of Health Workforce, Health Resources and Services Administration5600 Fishers Lane, Room 11W16,, Rockville, MD 20852 Email:< a href='mailto:abah@hrsa.gov'>abah@hrsa.govPhone: (301) 945-9653;","http://www.hrsa.gov","93.549 Affordable Care Act (ACA) The Primary Care Services Resource Coordination and Development Program; 93.129 Technical and Non-Financial Assistance to Health Centers; ","Not Applicable.","Procedures for assessing the technical merit of grant applications have been instituted to provide an objective review of applications and to assist the applicant in understanding the standards against which each application will be judged. Critical indicators have been developed for each review criterion to assist the applicant in presenting pertinent information related to that criterion and to provide the reviewer with a standard for evaluation. Competing applications are reviewed by non-Federal expert consultant(s) for technical merit recommendations. Applications will be reviewed and evaluated against the following criteria: (1) Purpose and Need; (2) Response to Program Purpose; (3) Impact; (4) Organizational Information, Resources and Capabilities; and (5) Support Requested. See the most recent Notice of Funding Opportunity for detailed selection criteria.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/3125952459e3428fb81b502e292d68e3/view","No" +"Grants to Increase Organ Donation","93.134","","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Living Organ Donation Reimbursement Program: Section 377 of the Public Health Service (PHS) Act, as amended, 42 U.S.C. Section 274f. Increasing Organ Donation Awareness: Section 377A(b) of the Public Health Service (PHS) Act, as amended, 42 U.S.C. Section 274f-1(b). Lost Wages Support for Living Organ Donors (Demonstration Project): Section 377A(b) of the Public Health Service (PHS) Act, as amended, 42 U.S.C. 274f-1(b).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Living Organ Donation Reimbursement Program (formerly the Reimbursement of Travel and Subsistence Expenses Incurred toward Living Organ Donation): Funds made available through this program help to remove financial barriers to living organ donation by including travel, lost wages, child-care, and elder-care expenses incurred by a caregiver. Funds made available through this program may not be made available to donating individuals when payment for qualified reimbursement expenses has been made, or can reasonably be expected to be made: (1) under any State compensation program, under an insurance policy, or under any Federal or State health benefits program; (2) by an entity that provides health services on a prepaid basis; or (3) by the recipient of the organ. +Increasing Organ Donation Awareness Grant Program: Funds under this notice may not be used for the following purposes: to purchase or improve land, or to purchase, construct, or make permanent improvements to any building except for minor remodeling; to make payments to recipients of services, except for reimbursement of reasonable and allowable out-of-pocket expenses associated with participation in project activities; nor to support: (a) biomedical and clinical research; (b) the development and/or assessment of the efficacy of new or improved clinical methods of donor management, organ recovery, or organ preservation; (c) fundamental research focused on new or improved evaluation tools and methodologies; (d) fundamental research focused on the development of new behavioral theories relevant to health attitudes, practices, and decision-making interventions inconsistent with existing Federal law; (e) to conduct interventions to increase tissue donation alone; (f) to evaluate clinical outcomes of donation after cardiac death (DCD) organs; (g) to fund staff time devoted to project activities that is being supported by other sources. +Lost Wages Support for Living Organ Donors (Demonstration Project): funds under this notice may not be used for the following purposes: (a) Support for blood, bone marrow, and blood stem cell donation; (b) Reimbursement for travel and related expenses for living organ donors; (c) Reimbursement for any lost wages expenses and similar expenses if this support is available under other state or prepaid health or insurance program or employer benefits. All Programs: Funds may not be used for activities that are reimbursable under Medicare.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","The Living Organ Donation Reimbursement Program: As specified in Section 377 of the Public Health Service Act, as amended, eligible applicants of the Living Organ Donation Reimbursement Program include States, transplant centers, qualified organ procurement organizations under section 371, or other public or private entities. If the applicant is an OPTN member, and if the applicant is working with a consortium that includes OPTN members, the applicant and all other OPTN members are expected to comply with the final rule governing the operation of the OPTN Section 121.11(b2). Faith-based, community organizations and Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Government and Native American Organizations are eligible to apply. +Increasing Organ Donation Awareness Grant Program: As specified in Section 377A(b) of the Public Health Service Act, as amended, the Secretary may make peer-reviewed grants to public and nonprofit private entities for the purpose of carrying out studies and demonstration projects to increase: organ donation and recovery rates; knowledge about opportunities for, and the risks and benefits associated with living donation; and knowledge about vascularized composite allografts (VCA) and willingness to become a VCA deceased donor or provide authorization for a deceased relative to become a VCA donor. If the applicant is an OPTN member, and if the applicant is working with a consortium that includes OPTN members, the applicant and all other OPTN members are expected to comply with the final rule governing the operation of the OPTN Section 121.11(b2). Faith-based, community organizations and Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Government and Native American Organizations are eligible to apply. +Lost Wages Support for Living Organ Donors (Demonstration Project): As specified in Section 377A(b) of the Public Health Service Act, as amended, the Secretary may make peer-reviewed grants to public and nonprofit private entities for the purpose of carrying out studies and demonstration projects to increase organ donation and recovery rates, including living donation. If the applicant is an OPTN member, and if the applicant is working with a consortium that includes OPTN members, the applicant and all other OPTN members are expected to comply with the final rule governing the operation of the OPTN Section 121.11(b2). Faith-based, community organizations and Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Government and Native American Organizations are eligible to apply.","The Living Organ Donation Reimbursement Program: Primary beneficiaries are low/moderate income living organ donors and recipients. +Increasing Organ Donation Awareness Grant Program: Beneficiaries of the grant efforts are patients on the national transplant waiting list. +Lost Wages Support for Living Organ Donors (Demonstration Project): Beneficiaries include patients on the national transplant waiting list as well as potential living organ donors.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA notice of funding opportunity (NOFO) under this assistance listing for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package.\n\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov. All qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the advice of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions."",""isApplicable"":true}","Notification is made in writing by a Notice of Award. + +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Up to 200 days from application deadline","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary_rating"",""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The Living Organ Donation Reimbursement Program Cooperative Agreement is awarded for up to five, 12-month budget periods. Increasing Organ Donation Awareness Research grants are awarded for up to three, 12-month budget periods. Lost Wages Support for Living Organ Donors (Demonstration Project) is awarded for up to three 12-month budget periods. Lost Wages Support for Living Organ Donor (Demonstration Project) is awarded for up to three 12-month budget periods. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: For the programs described above, grantees drawdown funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: For all three programs described above grantees drawdown funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards."",""awardedDescription"":""HRSA uses a competitive grant process for a new award under this program using an independent review process. An objective review committee consisting of external reviewers review, score, and rank all applications submitted under this program announcement. The independent review process provides an objective evaluation to the individuals responsible for making award decisions. The highest-ranked applications receive consideration for an award. HRSA may also consider the assessment of risk prior to making an award. HRSA will issue the Notice of Award prior to the start date.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Living Organ Donation Reimbursement Program: Two progress reports are required in addition to annual financial reports. Final reports and final financial status reports are due 90 days from the end of the project period. The grantee also submits quarterly updates to HRSA on the number and characteristics of applications received and funded by the grantee.\nIncreasing Organ Donation Awareness Grant Program: \nTwo semi-annual progress reports are required from all awardees in addition to annual financial reports. \nFinal reports and final financial status reports are due 90 days from the end of the project period. Oral reports are required at project termination. \nNo expenditure reports are required. \nPerformance monitoring is not applicable.\nLost Wages Support for Living Organ Donors (Demonstration Project): Quarterly reports are required in addition to annual progress reports. Final reports and final financial status reports are due 90 days from the end of the project period. The grantee also submits quarterly updates to HRSA on the number and characteristics of applications received and funded by the Program.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Grantees are required to maintain grant accounting records for 3 years after the date they submit the Federal Financial Report (FFR). If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0357-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$9,700,000.00; FY 23 est $7,000,000.00; FY 24 est $8,000,000.00; FY 21$9,711,636.00; FY 20$8,150,000.00; FY 19$2,265,545.00; FY 18$4,381,564.00; FY 17$3,508,854.00; FY 16$4,857,109.00; - Cooperative Agreement - The Living Organ Donation Reimbursement Program(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$1,188,689.00; FY 19$3,250,000.00; FY 18$2,744,196.00; FY 17$2,790,204.00; FY 16$1,795,729.00; - Project Grants- Increasing Organ Donation Awareness(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$1,992,684.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; - Cooperative Agreement- Lost Wages Support for Living Organ Donors (Demonstration Project)","The Living Organ Donation Reimbursement Program: HRSA makes one cooperative agreement award under this program with a 5-year performance period. + +Increasing Organ Donation Awareness Grant Program: no funding in FY 2022 and FY 2023. + +Lost Wages Support for Living Organ Donors (Demonstration Project): no funding in FY 2022 and FY 2023.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2016: The University of Arizona in collaboration with the American Society of Transplant Surgeons continue to operate the Program through the National Living Donor Assistance Center (NLDAC). Through the end of March 2017, the NLDAC has received 7,257 applications for reimbursement and has facilitated 3,831 living donor transplants. The median household income for transplant recipients whose transplant was facilitated by NLDAC is $26,914. The average reimbursement to donors and companions is $2,319. The NLDAC, since its inception, has paid out $12.58 million to approved applicants including actual donors. \r\n\r\nIncreasing Organ Donation Awareness Grant Program:. A broad spectrum of interventions to increase donation has been implemented at the national, State, and local levels by a variety of public and private organizations, ranging from large-scale national media and public education programs and statewide donor registries to community-based activities to raise awareness among various population groups. These projects have contributed to the knowledge base about important factors associated with the donation decision-making process and methods for motivating people to make the commitment to become deceased organ donors and educating the public about living donation. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The University of Arizona in collaboration with the American Society of Transplant Surgeons continues to operate the Program through the National Living Donor Assistance Center (NLDAC). From September 1, 2017 through the end of February 2018, the NLDAC received 470 applications for reimbursement and facilitated 224 living donor transplants. Since its inception in October 2007 through the end of February 2018, the NLDAC received 8,808 applications for reimbursement and facilitated 4,273 living donor transplants. The median household income for transplant recipients whose transplant was facilitated by NLDAC is $27562. The average reimbursement to donors and companions is $2,313. The NLDAC, since its inception, has paid out $14.55 million to approved applicants including actual donors. \n\nIncreasing Organ Donation Awareness Grant Program: A broad spectrum of interventions to increase donation has been implemented at the national, State, and local levels by a variety of public and private organizations, ranging from large-scale national media and public education programs and statewide donor registries to community-based activities to raise awareness among various population groups. These projects have contributed to the knowledge base about important factors associated with the donation decision-making process and methods for motivating people to make the commitment to become deceased organ donors as well as educating the public about living donation and vascularized composite allograft (VCA) donation.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2018: Fiscal Year 2018: The University of Arizona in collaboration with the American Society of Transplant Surgeons continues to operate the Program through the National Living Donor Assistance Center (NLDAC). At the end of calendar year 2018, there were 355 transplant programs in the United States participating in NLDAC. In calendar year 2018, NLDAC received 1,055 applications for assistance and approximately 88 percent (or 930) met the NLDAC eligibility guidelines. NLDAC provided more than $1.8 million in travel expense reimbursement and facilitated 584 living organ transplants. The median household income of the transplant recipients was approximately $27,519 and the donors� median household income was approximately $35,229.\n\nIncreasing Organ Donation Awareness Grant Program: A broad spectrum of interventions to increase donation has been implemented at the national, State, and local levels by a variety of public and private organizations, ranging from large-scale national media and public education programs and statewide donor registries to community-based activities to raise awareness among various population groups. These projects have contributed to the knowledge base about important factors associated with the donation decision-making process and methods for motivating people to make the commitment to become deceased organ donors as well as educating the public about living donation and vascularized composite allograft (VCA) donation. \n\nFiscal Year 2018: No Current Data Available Fiscal Year 2019: No Current Data Available\n\nLost Wages Support for Living Organ Donors (Demonstration Project\nFiscal Year 2018: No Current Data Available Fiscal Year 2019: No Current Data Available-New grant to be awarded in FY2019.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2019 A new grant was awarded to the University of Kansas in the FY 2019 grant cycle. The University of Kansas in collaboration with the American Society of Transplant Surgeons continues to operate the Program through the National Living Donor Assistance Center (NLDAC). At the end of calendar year 2019, there were 355 transplant programs in the United States participating in NLDAC. In calendar year 2019, NLDAC received 1,040 applications for assistance, and 904 (87 percent) met the NLDAC eligibility guidelines. NLDAC provided approximately $1.8 million in travel expense reimbursement and facilitated 594 living organ transplants. The median household income of the transplant recipients was $31,772 and the donors� median household income was $45,798.\n\nIncreasing Organ Donation Awareness Grant Program: A broad spectrum of interventions to increase donation has been implemented at the national, State, and local levels by a variety of public and private organizations, ranging from large-scale national media and public education programs and statewide donor registries to community-based activities to raise awareness among various population groups. These projects have contributed to the knowledge base about important factors associated with the donation decision-making process and methods for motivating people to make the commitment to become deceased organ donors as well as educating the public about living donation and vascularized composite allograft (VCA) donation.\n\nLost Wages Support for Living Organ Donors (Demonstration Project\nFiscal Year 2019 New grant was awarded in FY2019 to Arbor Research Collaborative for Health for the project period of June 1, 2019 to May 31, 2020. At the end of project year there were a total of 10 lost wage reimbursement applications and 147 donation surveys. This survey is administered to potential organ donors at various stages of the decision-making process. During the project period, the grantee also launched a new website with program information and with the option to submit applications online. The website includes a new application summary page that allows the grantee to view and edit travel and/or lost wages application information at a glance. Specific emphasis throughout the process has been on website usability. Outreach materials were also produced including educational videos and brochures.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The Living Organ Donation Reimbursement Program: At the end of calendar year 2020, there were close to 3360 transplant programs in the United States participating in NLDAC. In calendar year 2020, NLDAC received more than 800 applications for assistance, and more than 725 (89 percent) met the NLDAC eligibility guidelines. NLDAC provided approximately $1.3 million in travel expense reimbursement and facilitated nearly 350 living organ transplants. The median household income of the transplant recipients was $30,670 and the donors� median household income was $52,094.\n\nSince its inception in 2007, the NLDAC received more than 11,000 applications for financial assistance and facilitated more than 6,000 living organ transplants. The NLDAC has provided more than $20 million in financial assistance to living donors and potential donors.\n\nIncreasing Organ Donation Awareness Grant Program: A broad spectrum of interventions to increase donation has been implemented at the national, State, and local levels by a variety of public and private organizations, ranging from large-scale national media and public education programs and statewide donor registries to community-based activities to raise awareness among various population groups. These projects have contributed to the knowledge base about important factors associated with the donation decision-making process and methods for motivating people to make the commitment to become deceased organ donors as well as educating the public about living donation and vascularized composite allograft (VCA) donation.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The Living Organ Donation Reimbursement Program: At the end of calendar year 2021, there were 286 transplant programs in the United States participating in the National Living Donor Assistance Center (NLDAC). In calendar year 2021, NLDAC received more than 1,600 applications for assistance, and more than 1,490 (89 percent) met the NLDAC eligibility guidelines. NLDAC provided approximately $3.9 million in travel expense reimbursement and facilitated 924 living organ transplants. The median household income of the transplant recipients was $34,673 and the donors� median household income was $54,673. Since its inception in 2007, the NLDAC received more than 12,561 applications for financial assistance and facilitated more than 6,975 living organ transplants. The NLDAC has provided more than $26 million in financial assistance to living donors and potential donors.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The Living Organ Donation Reimbursement Program: In FY 2022, 374 transplant programs in the U.S. participated in the National Living Donor Assistance Center (NLDAC). During that time, NLDAC received 1,987 applications for assistance, 1,803 of which or 90.7 percent met the NLDAC eligibility guidelines. NLDAC provided more than $4.5 million in financial assistance and facilitated 1,111 living organ transplants. The median household income of the transplant recipients was $36,275 and the donors� median household income was $57,010. \nSince its inception in 2007, the NLDAC received more than 12,561 applications for financial assistance and facilitated more than 6,975 living organ transplants. The NLDAC has provided more than $26 million in financial assistance to living donors and potential donors.\n\nIncreasing Organ Donation Awareness Grant Program: A broad spectrum of interventions to increase donation has been implemented at the national, State, and local levels by a variety of public and private organizations, ranging from large-scale national media and public education programs and statewide donor registries to community-based activities to raise awareness among various population groups. These projects have contributed to the knowledge base about important factors associated with the donation decision-making process and methods for motivating people to make the commitment to become deceased organ donors as well as educating the public about living donation and vascularized composite allograft (VCA) donation.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","This program is subject to the provisions of 45 CFR Part 92 for State, local and tribal governments and 45 CFR Part 74 for institutions of higher education, hospitals, other nonprofit organizations and commercial organizations, as applicable. HRSA awards are subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""The Living Organ Donation Reimbursement Program Vanessa Arriola, Division of Transplantation, Healthcare Systems Bureau, Health Resources and Services Administration, 5600 Fishers Lane, Room 08W0, Rockville, MD 20857. Telephone: 301-443-4564.\n\nIncreasing Organ Donation Awareness Grant Program: Mesmin Germain, MBA, MPH, Division of Transplantation, Healthcare Systems Bureau, Health Resources and Services Administration, 5600 Fishers Lane, Room 08W50, Rockville, MD 20857. Telephone:301-443-0053.\n\nLost Wages Support for Living Organ Donors (Demonstration Project): Mesmin Germain, MBA, MPH, Division of Transplantation, Healthcare Systems Bureau, Health Resources and Services Administration, 5600 Fishers Lane, Room 08W50, Rockville, MD 20857, Telephone: (301) 443-0053.""}","Division of Transplantation,5600 Fishers Lane, 08W49, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:VWalker@hrsa.gov'>VWalker@hrsa.govPhone: (301) 443-7578.;","http://www.organdonor.gov_and_www.hrsa.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Please refer to the notice(s) of funding opportunity (NOFO).","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/7a39e4c6599647eb9e0615022e3037be/view","No" +"Centers for Research and Demonstration for Health Promotion and Disease Prevention","93.135","(Prevention Research Centers)","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""98"",""number"":""551""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Section 317K of the Public Health Service Act, [42 U.S.C. 247b-12], as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The funded Prevention Research Centers aims are to: 1. Establish, maintain, and operate multi-disciplinary academic-based centers that conduct high-quality applied health promotion and disease prevention research; 2. Improve public health practice through applied prevention research; 3. Apply the knowledge and expertise of academic health centers to address practical public health problems; 4. Design, implement, evaluate, and disseminate cost-effective methods and strategies for health promotion and disease prevention at the tribal, territorial, state, or local level; 5. Shorten the time lag between the development of new and proven effective disease prevention and health promotion strategies and interventions and their widespread application; and 6. Involve health departments and other community partners in the development, implementation, evaluation, and dissemination of one applied public health prevention research project. +","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are accredited schools of medicine, schools of osteopathy, and schools of public health as defined in Section 701 (4) of Public Health Service Act.","Academic health centers, scientist/researchers, operational public health programs, targeted high risk groups, selected demonstration areas, and the general public.","{""description"":""Costs will be determined in accordance with HHS Regulations, 45 CFR 75."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Approved grants are funded based on priority score ranking from a scientific review, as well as availability of funds, secondary review and such other significant factors deemed necessary and appropriate by the agency. After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Project period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Interim progress (annually); annual report (three months after end of budget period); final progress report (three months after end of project period); and reprints and copies of resulting publications.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Interim progress (annually); terminal progress report (three months after end of each budget period; and final progress report (three months after the end of the project period; and reprints and copies of resulting publications.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In addition, grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by DHHS and other Federal officials.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0948-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$33,362,464.00; FY 23 est $30,549,444.00; FY 24 est $35,000,000.00; FY 21$43,992,554.00; FY 20$19,500,000.00; FY 19$18,735,550.00; FY 18$19,084,000.00; FY 16$19,084,000.00; FY 17 est $19,083,950.00; - ","Range: $750,000 - $2,275,000 +Average: $1,174,979","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""19083950""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""19084000""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""19084000""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Raman, Jayalakshmi (Jaya)4770 Buford Highway, Chamblee, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:kva5@cdc.gov'>kva5@cdc.govPhone: 770.488.6511;","http://www.cdc.gov/","93.542 Health Promotion and Disease Prevention Research Centers: PPHF - Affordable Care Act Projects ; 93.283 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Investigations and Technical Assistance ; ","Not Applicable.","Prevention Research Center applications are reviewed on the basis of scientific/technical merit, with attention given to such matters as: (1) The degree to which the applicant satisfies the essential requirements and possesses other desired characteristics, such as depth, breadth, and scientific merit of the overall application relative to the types of research and demonstration projects proposed; (2) clarity of purpose and overall qualifications, adequacy and appropriateness of personnel to accomplish proposed prevention research projects and demonstration projects, and the nation's health priorities and needs; (3) ability to generalize, translate and disseminate to State or local health departments, boards of education and other appropriate national regional, and local public health agencies and organizations; (4) reasonableness of the proposed budget in relation to the work proposed.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/2bf6f6c2faba4136ac88828caebe7e28/view","No" +"Injury Prevention and Control Research and State and Community Based Programs","93.136","National Center for Injury Prevention and Control","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, Sections 301, 317, 391(a)(2), 392(a)(1), 393a(b), and 394, as amended, 42 U.S.C. 241 (a), 284b(a)and under Federal Regulations 42 CFR Part 52 and 45 CFR Part 75""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Through its programs, the Injury Center works with national organizations, state health agencies, and other key groups to develop, implement, and promote effective injury and violence prevention and control practices. + +NON-RESEARCH STATE AND COMMUNITY PROGRAM GRANTS/COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS: To develop, implement, and promote effective injury and violence prevention and control practices. + +RESEARCH GRANTS: (1) To support injury control research on priority issues; (2) to integrate aspects of engineering, public health, behavioral sciences, medicine, engineering, health policy, economics and other disciplines in order to prevent and control injuries more effectively; (3) to rigorously apply and evaluate current and new interventions, methods, and strategies that focus on the prevention and control of injuries; (4) to stimulate and support Injury Control Research Centers (ICRCs) in academic institutions which will develop a comprehensive and integrated approach to injury control research and training; (5) to bring the knowledge and expertise of ICRCs to bear on the development of effective public health programs for injury control and (6) Embed health equity and a focus on the conditions of communities and spaces where we live, play, work and learn into all of the Center�s scientific and programmatic work","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Eligibility Category: +00 (State governments) +01 (County governments) +02 (City or township governments) +04 (Special district governments) +25 (Others (see text field entitled ""Additional Information on Eligibility"" for clarification)) + +Additional Information on Eligibility +State governments +County governments +City or township governments +Special district governments + +Government Organizations: +State governments or their bona fide agents (includes the District of Columbia) +Local governments or their bona fide agents +Territorial governments or their bona fide agents in the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, the Commonwealth of the Northern Marianna Islands, American Samoa, Guam, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and the Republic of Palau. State controlled institutions of higher education +American Indian or Alaska Native tribal governments (federally recognized or state-recognized) + +Eligible applicants include: U.S. state governments or their bona fide agents; U.S. territorial governments or their bona fide agents; and political subdivisions of states, which includes local governments such as counties, cities, townships, and special districts or their bona fide agents. If applying as a bona fide agent of a state, territory, or local government, a legal binding agreement from the state, territory, or local government as documentation of the status is required. Only one application will be funded from each eligible state or territory. Funded recipient must have access to state or territory-wide data sources. + +This program is authorized under sections 392(a)(1) of the Public Health Service Act, as amended (42 USC � 280b-0(a)(1)).","FOR RESEARCH GRANTS: Academic health centers, scientist/researchers, operational public health programs, State and local governments, and public and private organizations involved in injury research. FOR STATE AND COMMUNITY-BASED GRANTS AND COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS: State and local health departments, and community-based organizations.","{""description"":""Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the specific Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for this Assistance Listing."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NOA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Cooperative agreement period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Recipient Evaluation and Performance Measurement Plan (required)\nWith support from CDC, recipients must elaborate on their initial applicant evaluation and performance measurement plan. This plan must be no more than 20 pages; recipients must submit the plan 6 months into the award. HHS/CDC will review and approve the recipient�s monitoring and evaluation plan to ensure that it is appropriate for the activities to be undertaken as part of the agreement, for compliance with the monitoring and evaluation guidance established by HHS/CDC, or other guidance otherwise applicable to this Agreement. Recipient Evaluation and Performance Measurement Plan (required): This plan should provide additional detail on the following: Performance Measurement � Performance measures and targets � The frequency that performance data are to be collected. � How performance data will be reported. � How quality of performance data will be assured. � How performance measurement will yield findings to demonstrate progress towards achieving NOFO goals (e.g., reaching target populations or achieving expected outcomes). � Dissemination channels and audiences. � Other information requested as determined by the CDC program.\nEvaluation\n� The types of evaluations to be conducted (e.g. process or outcome evaluations). � The frequency that evaluations will be conducted. � How evaluation reports will be published on a publicly available website. � How evaluation findings will be used to ensure continuous quality and program improvement. � How evaluation will yield findings to demonstrate the value of the NOFO (e.g., effect on improving public health outcomes, effectiveness of NOFO, cost-effectiveness or cost-benefit). � Dissemination channels and audiences.\nHHS/CDC or its designee will also undertake monitoring and evaluation of the defined activities within the agreement. The recipient must ensure reasonable access by HHS/CDC or its designee to all necessary sites, documentation, individuals and information to monitor, evaluate and verify the appropriate implementation the activities and use of HHS/CDC funding under this Agreement.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual progress report (annual)and final performance report (three months after end of project). For Injury Control Research Centers, an annual progress report is also required. For Applied Methods in Surveillance, and State and Community-Based Injury Control Programs, semi-annual progress reports are also required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In addition, grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by DHHS and other Federal government officials. The full text of the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for HHS Awards, 45 CFR 75""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0952-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$396,058,194.00; FY 23 est $475,000,000.00; FY 24 est $475,000,000.00; FY 21$393,381,703.00; FY 20$495,282,831.00; - ","Injury Control Research Centers (ICRCs): $1,006,640 to $1,007,226; $1,006,771","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Toni Augustus-High4770 Buford Hwy NE, MS-S106-2, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:wef9@cdc.gov'>wef9@cdc.govPhone: 770.488.2906;","http://www.cdc.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Non-Research: +a. Phase 1 Review +All applications will be initially reviewed for eligibility and completeness by CDC Office of Grants Services. Complete applications will be reviewed for responsiveness by the Grants Management Officials and Program Officials. Non-responsive applications will not advance to Phase II review. Applicants will be notified that their applications did not meet eligibility and/or published submission requirements. +b. Phase II Review +A review panel will evaluate complete, eligible applications in accordance with the criteria below. +i. Approach +ii. Evaluation and Performance Measurement +iii. Applicant�s Organizational Capacity to Implement the Approach +Not more than thirty days after the Phase II review is completed, applicants will be notified electronically if their application does not meet eligibility or published submission requirements. + +Research: +Applications are reviewed on the basis of scientific/technical merit, with attention being given to such matters as: (1) The degree to which the applicant satisfies the essential requirements and possesses other desired characteristics, such as richness, breadth, and scientific merit of the overall application relative to the types of research, demonstrations, and special projects proposed; (2) clarity of purpose and overall qualifications, adequacy and appropriateness of personnel to accomplish proposed activities; (3) feasibility and likelihood of producing meaningful results based on the significance of the proposed activities and relevant evaluation procedures; (4) overall match between the proposed programs and the nation's health priorities and needs; and (5) reasonableness of the proposed budget in relation to the work proposed.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/894e3a44544748cd80858b01fcab2a46/view","No" +"Community Programs to Improve Minority Health Grant Program","93.137","Minority Health Community Programs","OFFICE OF ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""301u-6""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""301u-6""}}]}","Support public and private evidence-based interventions and innovative models to improve the health outcomes of racial and ethnic minority communities. Conduct policy demonstrations which coordinate integrated services, community-outreach and systems navigation to improve access to care for minorities and disenfranchised communities.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Any private nonprofit or public entity located in a State is eligible to apply for an award under this NOFO. +�State� includes any state of the United States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, and any agency or instrumentality thereof exclusive of local governments (45 C.F.R. �75.2). +Eligible entities include private nonprofit or public faith-based organizations, community-based organizations, and American Indian/Alaska Native/Native American (AI/AN/NA) organizations.","Target populations: American Indian or Alaska Natives; Asians; Blacks or African Americans; Hispanics or Latinos; Native Hawaiians or other Pacific Islanders; economically and/or environmentally disadvantaged; and limited English proficient populations. However, services may not be denied to any otherwise eligible persons.","{""description"":""Nonprofit organizations may be requested to provide evidence of tax-exempt status prior to award. When projects involve the collaborative efforts of more than one organization or require the use of services or facilities not under the direct control of the applicant, written assurances of specific support or agreements may be required from the affected parties."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""To apply, applicants must access the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) thru Grants.gov. Enter the Assistance Listing number and follow the website instructions. Applications submitted after the published deadlines will not be accepted for review. The submission deadline will not be extended absent prior written approval from the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Health (OASH) Grants Management Officer (GMO). Applications which do not conform to the requirements of the NOFO will be deemed ineligible and not reviewed. Applications may only be submitted electronically via Grants.gov. Any applications submitted via any other means of electronic communication, including facsimile or electronic mail, will not be accepted for review. Applicants must have a valid SAM.gov registration prior to submitting their application to Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Final award recommendations will be made by the head of the program office to the Grants Management Officer, using information from the independent merit review panel and the Federal staff reviews. Following a risk assessment as required by 45 CFR part 75, the Grants Management Officer may issue awards. Funded organizations receive a Notice of Award that includes all of the details of their award, and are assigned to a project officer from the program office and a Grants Management Specialist from the OASH Grants and Acquisitions Management Division.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","All funding decision are final, including the level of funding, and not appealable","Support is recommended for a specified period of performance, not in excess of five years. Awards are generally made in 12-month budget periods. Budget periods after the first are generally made after review and approval of a non-competing continuation application subject to satisfactory performance, availability of funds, and the best interest of the government. A recipient may request a no cost extension or may compete for a new award under a posted notice of funding opportunity in this program.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are generally funded in 12-month budget period(s). Awards generally have a period of performance of 1 to 3 years, but may be up to 5 years. Support beyond the first year is contingent upon acceptable evidence of satisfactory progress, availability of funds, continuing program relevance, and best interests of the government. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Recipients are notified of an award by Notice of Award (NoA) issued by the grants management officer. The NoA will contain instructions for drawing funds electronically from the HHS Payment Management System. In drawing funds from the award, the recipient certifies compliance with the terms of the award and designates whether the draw is a reimbursement or advance."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients are notified of an award by Notice of Award (NoA) issued by the grants management officer. The NoA will contain instructions for drawing funds electronically from the HHS Payment Management System. In drawing funds from the award, the recipient certifies compliance with the terms of the award and designates whether the draw is a reimbursement or advance.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual Program reports are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All award recipients certify at the time of each drawdown that the cash drawdown request is either for reimbursement of actual expenditures or an advance for immediate disbursement and assert that award funds are used in compliance with all award conditions and federal statutory requirements. Quarterly SF425 Federal Financial Reports must be submitted to the HHS Payment Management System 30 days after the end of each quarter of the federal fiscal year.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients will submit periodic performance progress reports (PPRs), on a quarterly, semiannual, or annual basis as described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. A final progress report covering the entire project period is due 120 days after the end of the project period""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Federal Financial Reports SF425 are due quarterly and must be submitted through Grant Solutions.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients may be required to submit program performance reports as specified in the notice of funding opportunity.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Audit requirements are specified in 45 CFR part 75, which substantially mirror those found in 2 CFR part 200.""}","In accordance with 45 CFR 75.361, grantees are required to maintain grant accounting records 3-years after the end of a budget period. In any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until the completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 5-year period, whichever is later.","75-0120-0-1-551;","(Project Grants) FY 21$305,542,860.00; FY 22 est $55,206,665.00; FY 23 est $43,366,036.00; FY 20$46,821,801.00; FY 19$25,912,600.00; FY 18$22,098,261.00; - ","FY2024 Proposed Awards range from $310,000 to $2,250,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Program Management Contact: Office of Minority Health , Division of Program Operations, 1101 Wootton Parkway, Rockville, MD 20852, 240-453-8444\n\nGrants Management Contact: OASH Grants and Acquisitions Management Division, 1101 Wootton Parkway, Rockville, MD 20852, Telephone (240) 453-8822""}","Duane BarlowOffice of Grants and Acquisition Management +1101 Wootton Parkway, Plaza Level, Rockville, MD 20852 Email:< a href='mailto:duane.barlow@hhs.gov'>duane.barlow@hhs.govPhone: 2404538822;Stacey Williams1101 Wootton Parkway, Plaza Level, Rockville, MD 20852 Email:< a href='mailto:Stacey.Williams@hhs.gov'>Stacey.Williams@hhs.govPhone: 240-453-8444;","http://www.minorityhealth@hhs.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2018: National Lupus Outreach Training, Outreach, and Clinical Trial Education, American Indian/Alaska Native (AI/AN) Health Equity Initiative, Empowered Communities for a Healthier Nation, National Workforce Diversity Pipeline, Re-Entry Community Linkages, Partnerships to Achieve Health Equity, Communities Addressing Childhood Trauma + +Total $22,098,261Fiscal Year2019: National Lupus Outreach Training, Outreach, and Clinical Trial Education, American Indian/Alaska Native (AI/AN) Health Equity Initiative, Empowered Communities for a Healthier Nation, National Workforce Diversity Pipeline, Re-Entry Community Linkages, Partnerships to Achieve Health Equity, Collaborative Approach for Youth Engagement in Sports, Hepatitis B Demonstration + +Total $25,912,600Fiscal Year2020: American Indian/Alaska Native (AI/AN) Health Equity Initiative, Community-Based Approaches to Strengthening Economic Supports for Working Families, Empowered Communities for a Healthier Nation, Minority Youth Violence Prevention-II, Re-Entry Community Linkages, Partnerships to Achieve Health Equity, Collaborative Approach for Youth Engagement in Sports, Hepatitis B Demonstration, State/Tribal/Territorial Partnership Initiative to Document and Sustain Disparity-Reducing Interventions, Demonstration to Increase Hydroxyurea Prescribing for Children with Sickle Cell Disease Through Provider Incentives, Sickle Cell Learning Network, Cardiac Registry Initiative, National Infrastructure for Mitigating the Impact of COVID-19 in Racial and Ethnic Minority Communities.Fiscal Year2021: American Indian/Alaska Native (AI/AN) Health Equity Initiative, Community-Based Approaches to Strengthening Economic Supports for Working Families, Partnerships to Achieve Health Equity, Collaborative Approach for Youth Engagement in Sports, Hepatitis B Demonstration, State/Tribal/Territorial Partnership Initiative to Document and Sustain Disparity-Reducing Interventions, Demonstration to Increase Hydroxyurea Prescribing for Children with Sickle Cell Disease Through Provider Incentives, Sickle Cell Learning Network, Cardiac Registry Initiative, National Lupus Outreach and Clinical Trial Education Program, Family-Centered Approaches to Improving Type 2 Diabetes Control and Prevention, Accessing Social Determinants of Health Data through Local Data Intermediaries Initiative, Framework to Address Health Disparities through Collaborative Policy Efforts: Coordinating Center, Framework to Address Health Disparities through Collaborative Policy Efforts: Demonstration Projects, Center for Indigenous Innovation & Health Equity, Minority Leadership Fellowship Program, National Infrastructure for Mitigating the Impact of COVID-19 in Racial and Ethnic Minority Communities, National Hypertension Control Initiative, Advancing Health Literacy to Enhance Equitable Community Responses to COVID-19.Fiscal Year2022: Community-Based Approaches to Strengthening Economic Supports for Working Families, Demonstration to Increase Hydroxyurea Prescribing for Children with Sickle Cell Disease Through Provider Incentives, National Lupus Outreach and Clinical Trial Education Program, Family-Centered Approaches to Improving Type 2 Diabetes Control and Prevention, Accessing Social Determinants of Health Data through Local Data Intermediaries Initiative, Framework to Address Health Disparities through Collaborative Policy Efforts: Coordinating Center, Framework to Address Health Disparities through Collaborative Policy Efforts: Demonstration Projects, Center for Indigenous Innovation & Health Equity, Minority Leadership Fellowship Program, Effective Policies To Promote Black Youth Mental Health, Preventive Services Utilization Initiative, National Infrastructure for Mitigating the Impact of COVID-19 in Racial and Ethnic Minority Communities, National Hypertension Control Initiative, Advancing Health Literacy to Enhance Equitable Community Responses to COVID-19.Fiscal Year2023: Family-Centered Approaches to Improving Type 2 Diabetes Control and Prevention, Accessing Social Determinants of Health Data through Local Data Intermediaries Initiative, Framework to Address Health Disparities through Collaborative Policy Efforts: Coordinating Center, Framework to Address Health Disparities through Collaborative Policy Efforts: Demonstration Projects, Center for Indigenous Innovation & Health Equity, Effective Policies To Promote Black Youth Mental Health, Community-Driven Approaches to Address Factors Contributing to Structural Racism in Public Health, Promoting Equitable Access to Language Services, Healthy Families Community-Based Perinatal Health Initiative, Health Equity Leadership Development Program, The Initiative to Address Health Disparities Aligned with Leading Health Indicators, National Lupus Outreach and Clinical Trial Education Program, National Hypertension Control Initiative.","An independent review panel evaluates applications that pass the screening and meet the responsiveness criteria in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO). These reviewers are experts in their fields, and are drawn from academic institutions, non-profit organizations, state and local government, and Federal government agencies. Based on the Application Review Criteria as outlined in the NOFO, the reviewers will comment on and rate the applications, focusing their comments and rating decisions on the identified criteria. In addition to the independent review panel, Federal staff will review each application for programmatic, budgetary, and grants management compliance.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/9fb63646e7b042448bf17d76c08e5f33/view","No" +"Protection and Advocacy for Individuals with Mental Illness","93.138","(PAIMI)","SUBSTANCE ABUSE AND MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Protection and Advocacy for Individuals with Mental Illness Act of 1986, 42 USC 10801 et seq; Developmental Disabilities Assistance and Bill of Rights Act, as amended October 30, 2000""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""6041 et seq""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""6041 et seq""}}]}","To enable the expansion of the Protection and Advocacy system established in each State to: (1) Protect and advocate the rights of individuals with mental illness; (2) investigate incidents of abuse and neglect of individuals with mental illness if the incidents are reported to the system or if there is probable cause to believe that the incidents occurred; (3) investigate incidents of serious injury and deaths in public and private care and treatment facilities and non-medical community-based facilities for children and youth; and (4) to receive reports of all serious injuries and deaths related to incidents of seclusion and restraint in public and private care and treatment facilities in the States and Territories.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","State, local, and territory government agencies, public or private organizations designated by the Governor under Part C of the Developmental Disabilities Assistance and Bill of Rights Acts as systems to protect and advocate the rights of persons with developmental disabilities in that State.","Individuals with significant mental illness or severe emotional impairment (children) who are at risk for abuse, neglect, or civil rights violations while residing in care or treatment facilities have service priority. Persons with significant mental illness and severe emotional impairment living in the community, including their own home, may be served as determined by their state protection and advocacy systems PAIMI program funded priorities and objectives and available resources includes persons who are in the process of being admitted to a facility rendering care or treatment, persons being transported to such a facility, or persons who are involuntarily confined in a municipal detention facility, jails, or prisons.","{""description"":""Costs will be determined in accordance with 2 CFR 200/45 CFR Part 75, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""An annual application is required in accordance with 42 CFR Part 51.""}","Grants are directly awarded by the Center for Mental Health Services to the system established in the State to protect and advocate the rights of persons with developmental disabilities, as outlined in the ""Developmental Disabilities Assistance and Bill of Rights Act of 2000"", as amended October 30, 2000 by Public Law 106-420 (45 USC 6041 et seq.) .","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2016-10-01""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""42"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":""51"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""106-420"",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Each allotment is available for obligation for a 24-month period; payments are made through an Electronic Transfer System.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""By January 1, an annual report must be submitted in accordance with the requirements stated in the authorizing Act (Public Law 106-420) at Section 105(a) (7) and Section 114.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A Federal Cash Transaction Report (FCTR) is due quarterly to the Division of Payment Management.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Federal Financial Report (SF-425) is due 90 days after the end of the project period.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""This program is subject to 45 CFR Part 75, Subpart F - Audit requirements.""}","Records are subject to record retention and access requirements under 45 CFR �� 75.361 through 75.365.","75-1363-0-1-551;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$37,158,205.00; FY 23 est $38,863,464.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 19$35,335,256.00; FY 20 est $35,331,864.00; FY 21 FY 18$35,329,908.00; - ","$229,300 to $3,140,635; Avg. $619,645 ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""57 awards will be made. 57 awards were made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""57 awards will be made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""57 awards made""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""57 awards were made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""It is estimated 57 awards will be made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""It is estimated 115 awards will be made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""57 awards were made""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""57 awards were made""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Regulations; 45 CFR Part 1386 Subpart B; 42 CFR Part 51; and, 45 CFR Part 75 .","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Odessa Crocker5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:odessa.crocker@samhsa.hhs.gov'>odessa.crocker@samhsa.hhs.govPhone: 240-276-1078;","http://www.samhsa.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications for allotments must fulfill statutory requirements. For information on statutory and Federal regulations requirements contact: Karen Armstrong, Division of State & Community Systems Development, Center for Mental Health Services, SAMHSA, HHS, 5600 Fisher Lane, Rockville, Maryland 20857. Tel: (240) 276-1741 or Email: karen.armstrong@samhsa.hhs.gov. ","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/10395ec6e7ee4737a1a72a661c21a23b/view","No" +"Intramural Research Training Award","93.140","IRTA","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Health Professionals Education Partnerships Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""282(b)(13)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""282(b)(13)""}}]}","The National Institutes of Health (NIH) IRTA Traineeships/Fellowships are established for the principal benefit of the participants and to provide opportunities for developmental training and practical research experience in a variety of disciplines related to biomedical research, medical library research, and related fields. The IRTA components are: 1) Postdoctoral IRTA - designed to provide advanced practical research experience to physicians and other doctoral researchers who are at the beginning stages of their professional research careers; 2) Predoctoral IRTA - designed to provide practical research training and experience to students, by supplementing academic course work and/or encouraging pursuit of professional careers in biomedical research to students enrolled in doctoral degree programs in biomedical sciences; 3) Postbaccalaureate IRTA - designed to provide recent college graduates, particularly minorities, women, and persons with disabilities, an opportunity to postpone application to graduate or medical school and to provide a means to introduce individuals early in their careers to research, encourage their pursuit of professional careers in biomedical research, and allow additional time to pursue successful application to either graduate or medical school programs; and 4) Student IRTA - designed to provide a developmental training experience to promising high school, undergraduate, and graduate or professional students who have expressed a strong interest in or are studying disciplines related to biomedical sciences.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Candidates for the IRTA Program must be U.S. Citizens or Permanent Residents: 1) Postdoctoral IRTA participants must possess a Ph.D., M.D., D.D.S., D.M.D., D.V.M. or equivalent degree in biomedical, behavioral, or related sciences; 5 or fewer years of relevant postdoctoral experience and up to 2 additional years of experience not oriented toward research; 2) Predoctoral IRTA participants must be: a) students enrolled in Ph.D., M.D., D.D.S., D.M.D., D.V.M., or equivalent degree programs at any accredited U.S. or foreign university, which frequently involves dissertation research. The research experience is undertaken as an integral part of the student's ongoing academic preparation and is credited toward completion of degree requirements; or b) students who have been accepted medical degree programs and who have written permission from their school to interrupt their current schooling and to return within 1 year to their degree granting programs; 3) Postbaccalaureate IRTA participants are individuals who have received a bachelor's degree no more than 3 years prior to the activation date of the traineeship or a master's degree no more than 6 months prior to the activation date of the traineeship, and who intend to apply to graduate, other doctoral, or medical degree programs during the program and 4) Student IRTA participants are at least 17 years of age and are enrolled at least half-time in high school or have been accepted for or are enrolled as an undergraduate or graduate student in an accredited college or university and are in good academic standing.","The IRTA Program benefits the participants by combining an opportunity for study with practical work experience and valuable research training experience at the NIH.","{""description"":""These standards are contained in the Applicant Eligibility section."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E, Cost Principles.""}","{""description"":""Postdoctoral applicants submit their materials directly to NIH investigators; all other applicants submit materials to the NIH Office of Intramural Training & Education via online application systems : 1) Postdoctoral IRTA applicants must submit the documents requested by the investigator, generally a CV and letters of reference; 2) Predoctoral IRTA applicants must submit CV, bibliography, 3 letters of reference emphasizing research potential, statement of research goals, an official copy of undergraduate, graduate, and/or medical school transcript(s), and verification from the university that the applicant is in good academic standing, is enrolled in a doctoral degree program, and has the school's approval to participate. In addition, (if applicable), they must have written permission from their institutions to interrupt their educational program including a written agreement allowing students to return to their degree program within 1 year; 3) Postbaccalaureate applicants must submit CV, 3 letters of reference emphasizing potential, statement of research goals, and official copy of undergraduate school transcript; and 4) student IRTA applicants must submit a resume or CV, 2 letters of reference, official copy of school transcript, and statement of interest in biomedical research.""}","Awards are made by the interested Institutes or Centers based on the information provided by the applicant, the availability of NIH researchers to provide training, and the availability of financial and other resources to support the research training.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2022-11-15"",""end"":""2023-03-01"",""description"":""This is the standard application period for the NIH Summer Internship Program (SIP). The bulk of Student IRTAs are summer interns. Applications are accepted from mid-November to March 1, though certain SIP sub-programs have specific deadlines within this general range.""},{""start"":""2023-08-01"",""end"":""2023-12-01"",""description"":""This is the standard application period for several NIH Graduate Partnerships Program Institutional Partnerships. This is one path for admission for Predoctoral IRTAs. \n Additional admissions paths for Predoctoral IRTAs are available year round. Applications for Postbaccalaureate and Postdoctoral IRTA positions are accepted year round.""}]}","Individual NIH investigators select their own trainees. There is, thus, no firm timeline for notification.","Not Applicable","1) Postdoctoral IRTA component: Initial traineeships are for 1 or 2 years with a maximum traineeship of 5 calendar years. 2) Predoctoral IRTA component: Initial traineeships are for 1 month to 2 years with a maximum traineeship of 5 calendar years. 3) Postbaccalaureate IRTA component: Initial traineeships are for 1 year with a maximum traineeship of 3 calendar years. 4) Student IRTA component: Initial traineeship is for 1 month to 1 year. The maximum traineeship period is unlimited as long as the student meets eligibility criteria.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Monthly stipend payments are made directly to awardees."",""awardedDescription"":""Monthly stipend payments are made directly to awardees.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Not Applicable.","75-0846-0-1-552;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$141,301,756.00; FY 23 est $159,168,259.00; FY 24 est $167,126,672.00; FY 21$145,211,696.00; FY 20$127,835,672.00; FY 19$127,334,341.00; FY 18$122,486,571.00; FY 17$113,993,420.00; - Includes awards to postdocs, graduate students, postbacs, and summer interns.","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sharon L. Milgram, PhD2 Center Drive, Bethesda, MD 20892 Email:< a href='mailto:milgrams@od.nih.gov'>milgrams@od.nih.govPhone: (301) 594-2053;Philip Y. Wang, PhD2 Center Drive, Bethesda, MD 20892 Email:< a href='mailto:wangph@mail.nih.gov'>wangph@mail.nih.govPhone: 301-451-8268;","https://www.training.nih.gov","93.225 National Research Service Awards Health Services Research Training; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/1f1c87ad16b54e6c8d78a9fd52b04ae5/view","No" +"NIEHS Hazardous Waste Worker Health and Safety Training","93.142","Superfund Worker Training Program (WTP)","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1986, as amended, Title I, Section 126, Public Law 99-499; Public Health Service Act, Section 405(b)(1)(C), as amended, Public Law 99-158.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide cooperative agreements and project grant support for the development and administration of model worker health and safety training programs consisting of classroom, online, and practical health and safety training of workers and their supervisors, who are engaged in activities related to hazardous materials, hazardous waste generation, treatment, storage, disposal, removal, containment, transportation, or emergency response. To assist organizations in the development of institutional competency to provide appropriate training and education to hazardous waste workers.","PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","A public or private nonprofit entity, Nonprofits with 501(c)(3) IRS Status (Other than Institutions of Higher Education), including tribal governments, that provide worker health and safety education and training, may submit an application and receive a cooperative agreement or project grant for support of waste worker education and training by a named principal investigator. Recipients/grantees may use services, as appropriate, of other public or private organizations necessary to develop, administer, or evaluate proposed worker training programs, as long as the requirement for awards to nonprofit organizations is not violated. Nonprofit organizations which are incorporated under 501(c)(4) are prohibited from receiving grants.","Any public or private entity providing worker safety and health education and training will benefit from this program.","{""description"":""The cost principles for awards under this program are set forth in HHS regulations at 45 CFR 75, Subpart E and Appendix IX (hospitals) to Part 75. Commercial organizations are subject to the cost principles located at 48 CFR 31.2 Federal Acquisition Regulation. See the NIH Grants Policy Statement (NIH GPS) for further guidance on the applicability of cost principals (http://grants.nih.gov/grants/policy/nihgps/index.htm)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Awards made under this program are subject to 2 CFR 200, as implemented by 45 CFR 75 �Public Welfare, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for HHS Awards�. The policies and procedures generally applicable to NIH grants are set forth in the NIH GPS (http://grants.nih.gov/grants/policy/nihgps/index.htm). Application forms and instructions for their submission are available at http://grants.nih.gov/grants/forms.htm. Applicants are encouraged and, in some cases, required to consult with NIEHS Program Officials prior to submission of an application. Detailed information about NIEHS grant programs and staff contacts can be found at http://www.niehs.nih.gov/research/supported/index.cfm."",""isApplicable"":true}","As required in HHS Regulations, 42 CFR Part 65, applications will be reviewed administratively by NIEHS staff for completeness and responsiveness to the program announcement. Applications then will be reviewed on a competitive basis for technical merit by an ad hoc review committee composed primarily of non-government members with expertise in occupational safety and health training and hazardous waste operations convened by the NIEHS. A second level of review will be conducted by the National Advisory Environmental Health Sciences Council. This second level of review will be for program relevance. The final approval of these recommendations and decisions concerning funding is made by the Director, National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS) or, if in conflict, by appropriate NIH staff. Formal award notices are sent to successful applicants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 8 to 9 months.","A principal investigator (P.I.) may question the substantive or procedural aspects of the review of his/her application by communicating with the staff of the Institute. A description of the NIH Peer Review Appeal procedures is available on the NIH home page http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/NOT-OD-11-064.html.","Renewal awards are subject to the same criteria as new applications.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Full program cooperative agreements may be awarded for up to 5 years, generally in 12-month budget periods."",""awardedDescription"":""Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Funds are released primarily on the basis of an Electronic Transfer System.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A detailed annual cooperative agreement or project grant summary report is required with the renewal application for all program recipients/grantees. Annual and final progress reports, and financial status reports are required for all awardees.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A detailed annual cooperative agreement or project grant summary report is required with the renewal application for all program recipients/grantees. Annual and final progress reports, and federal financial reports are required for all awardees. The Research Performance Progress Report (RPPR) is used by grantees to submit progress reports to NIH on their grant awards.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 45 CFR 75, Subpart F � Audit Requirements, a nonfederal entity that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in �75.503. Awards made under this program are subject to the audit requirements of OMB 2 CFR 200, as implemented by 45 CFR 75, Subpart F, and in the NIH GPS (http://grants.nih.gov/grants/policy/nihgps/index.htm)""}","In accordance with the provisions of 45 CFR 75, Subpart D � Post Federal Award Requirements, Record Retention and Access, �75.361, expenditures and other financial records must be retained for 3 years from the day on which the grantee submit the last expenditure report for the report period.","75-0862-0-1-552;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$35,980,048.00; FY 23 est $35,817,385.00; FY 24 est $35,817,385.00; FY 21$35,929,022.00; FY 20$35,750,419.00; FY 19$35,648,830.00; FY 18$35,886,048.00; - Reimbursable funding from the Department of Energy has been included.(Project Grants) FY 22$688,067.00; FY 23 est $699,212.00; FY 24 est $688,067.00; - ","Range: $81,298 to $ 3,110,553 +Average: $780,173","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""WETP will continue to provide occupational safety and health education in developing and delivering high quality training to workers who are involved in handling hazardous waste or in responding to emergency releases of hazardous materials. Fiscal Year 2016: Supported the training and education of 134,000 workers engaged in activities related to hazardous materials and waste generation, removal, containment, transportation, and emergency response.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Funded awardee information is available at the following website: http://www.niehs.nih.gov/careers/hazmat/awardees/index.cfm.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""WTP will continue to provide occupational safety and health education in developing and delivering high quality training to workers who are involved in handling hazardous waste or in responding to emergency releases of hazardous materials.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""WTP will continue to provide occupational safety and health education in developing and delivering high quality training to workers who are involved in handling hazardous waste or in responding to emergency releases of hazardous materials.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","42 CFR 52; 45 CFR 75; 45 CFR 92; NIH Guide to Grants and Contracts; NIH Grants Policy Statement October 1, 2012. Other publications, information, and applications and kits are available from the Office of Extramural Research, Outreach and Activities Resources, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD 20892, and the NIEHS (MD EC-22), P.O. Box 12233, 111 Alexander Drive, Research Triangle Park, NC 27709.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Program Contact: Mrs. Sharon D. Beard, Acting Program Director, Worker Training Program, National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences, National Institutes of Health, Department of Health and Human Services, P.O. Box 12233, Research Triangle Park, NC 27709. Telephone: (984) 287-3237, E-mail: Beard1@niehs.nih.gov. Grants Management Contact: Ms. Jenny Greer, Chief Grants Management Officer, Grants Management Branch, Division of Extramural Research and Training, National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences, National Institutes of Health, Department of Health and Human Services, P.O. Box 12233, Research Triangle Park, NC 27709. Telephone: (984) 287-3332, E-mail: jenny.greer@nih.gov.""}","Sharon D. Beard530 Davis Drive, Morrisville, NC 27560 Email:< a href='mailto:Beard1@niehs.nih.gov'>Beard1@niehs.nih.govPhone: (984) 287-3237;","http://www.niehs.nih.gov/wtp","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2018: Funded awardee information is available at the following website: http://www.niehs.nih.gov/careers/hazmat/awardees/index.cfm.Fiscal Year2016: Funded awardee information is available at the following website: http://www.niehs.nih.gov/careers/hazmat/awardees/index.cfm. Funded awardee information is available at the following website: http://www.niehs.nih.gov/careers/hazmat/awardees/index.cfm.Fiscal Year2017: Funded awardee information is available at the following website: http://www.niehs.nih.gov/careers/hazmat/awardees/index.cfm.","The following factors considered for applications for full program cooperative agreements include: (1) Methods and techniques to be used for identifying, describing, and accessing target worker populations and anticipated impact of the proposed program; (2) evidence of the organization's performance and effectiveness in planning, implementing and operating appropriate worker health and safety training and education programs; (3) adequacy of the detailed program plan for curricula development, training of instructors, distribution of course materials, and direct student training; (4) technical and professional expertise of the proposed program director, present or proposed staff, and consultants; (5) methods proposed for evaluating appropriateness, quality, and effectiveness of training; (6) availability of appropriate facilities and equipment to support the described educational and training activities including hands-on instruction and demonstration; (7) evidence of the organization's past performance and effectiveness in planning, implementing, and operating training and education programs for workers; (8) the likelihood that the program will continue beyond the grant period; (9) reasonableness of the proposed program activities; and (10) multi-region impact.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/2eb8ebd671c048e38d90718bbdc4b7c8/view","No" +"NIEHS Superfund Hazardous Substances_Basic Research and Education","93.143","NIEHS Superfund Research Program","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1986, Title I, Section III, and Title II, Section 209, Public Law 99- 499, as amended; Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA) of 1980, as amended, Section 311(a), Public Law 96-510; Public Health Service Act, Section 301, Public Law 78-410, as amended; Public Law 99-500. The NIEHS Superfund Research Program is administered under Regulation 42 CFR 65a �NIEHS Hazardous Substances Basic Research and Training Grants.�""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To support innovate research and training through multi-project, interdisciplinary grants; individual investigator research grants; research education program grants; Small Business Innovative Research (SBIR) grants; time-sensitive grants; and conference grants. Areas of research may include: (1) advanced techniques for the detection, assessment, and evaluation of the effect on human health of hazardous substances; (2) methods to assess the risks to human health presented by hazardous substances; (3) methods and technologies to detect hazardous substances in the environment; and (4) basic biological, chemical, and physical methods to reduce the amount and toxicity of hazardous substances.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","An accredited institution of higher education, as defined in the Higher Education Act, 20 U.S.C. (annotated) 3381, may submit an application and receive a grant for support of research by a named principal investigator. Subcontracts may be made with public and private organizations, including: generators of hazardous wastes; persons involved in the detection, assessment, evaluation, and treatment of hazardous substances; owners and operators of facilities at which hazardous substances are located; and State, local and Tribal governments. Nonprofit organizations which are incorporated under 501(c)(4) are prohibited from receiving grants. Organizations applying for a grant under the SBIR/STTR programs must qualify as a U.S.-owned Small Business Concern (SBC).","Any accredited institution of higher education engaged in biomedical research and/or engineering and ecological research. SBIR awards are restricted to small business that meet NIH's criteria for SBC. Tribal entities that meet these requirements are eligible to apply.","{""description"":""The cost principles for awards under this program are set forth in HHS regulations at 45 CFR 75, Subpart E and Appendix IX (hospitals) to Part 75. Commercial organizations are subject to the cost principles located at 48 CFR 31.2 Federal Acquisition Regulation. See the NIH Grants Policy Statement (NIH GPS) for further guidance on the applicability of cost principals (http://grants.nih.gov/grants/policy/nihgps/index.htm)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nThis program is subject to the provisions of 45 CFR 75. Applications for the Superfund Research Program are accepted in response to Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) which are posted on National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences website (http://www.niehs.nih.gov/research/supported/srp/funding/index.cfm). Applications must be submitted electronically. The policies and procedures generally applicable to NIH grants are set forth in the NIH GPS (http://grants.nih.gov/grants/policy/nihgps/index.htm). Application forms and instructions for their submission are available at http://grants.nih.gov/grants/forms.htm. Applicants are encouraged and in some cases required to consult with NIEHS Program Officials prior to submission of an application. Prospective applicants for the Multi-Project Center grants are asked to submit a letter of intent one month prior to the receipt of the applications. In addition, Conference Grants applicants must submit a letter requesting permission to apply one month prior to the receipt of applications. Detailed information about NIEHS grant programs and staff contacts can be found at http://www.niehs.nih.gov/research/supported/index.cfm."",""isApplicable"":true}","Grants are awarded on the basis of a dual review by peer groups of all applications. For all applications except for SBIR, the first level of review is by a Special Emphasis Panel of peers for scientific merit. For SBIR applications, the first level of review is by a study section for scientific merit. In addition, a national advisory council provides a secondary level of review for all applications. As required by P.L. 109-482, the NIH Health Reform Act of 2006, all research grant and cooperative agreements must undergo Advisory Council/Board review and approval prior to funding. Review of Individual NRSA applications by an Advisory Council/Board is not required. Final approval of these recommendations and decisions concerning funding are made by the Director, NIEHS.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 9 to 12 months.","A principal investigator may question the substantive or procedural aspects of the review of his/her application by communicating with the staff of the Institute. A description of the NIH Peer Review Appeal procedures is available on the NIH home page http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/NOT-OD-11-064.html.","Renewal requests are subject to the same criteria as new applications.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Research Grants for the multi-project, individual investigator, research education program may be awarded for up to 5 years, generally in 12-month budget periods. Small Business Innovative Research grants may be awarded for up to 1 year for Phase I grants and up to 2 years for Phase II grants. Time-sensitive grants may be awarded up to two years. Conference grants may be awarded up to one year."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released primarily on the basis of an Electronic Transfer System.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual and final progress reports, a final invention statement and financial status reports are required.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Awards made under this program are subject to the audit requirements of OMB 2 CFR 200, as implemented by 45 CFR 75, Subpart F, and in the NIH GPS (http://grants.nih.gov/grants/policy/nihgps/index.htm).""}","In accordance with the provisions of 45 CFR 75, Subpart D � Post Federal Award Requirements, Record Retention and Access, �75.361, expenditures and other financial records must be retained for 3 years from the day on which the grantee submit the last expenditure report for the report period.","75-0862-0-1-552;","(Project Grants) FY 21$50,261,000.00; FY 22 est $49,210,069.00; FY 23 est $50,920,350.00; FY 20$50,388,000.00; FY 19$48,164,000.00; FY 18$46,724,000.00; FY 17$46,779,000.00; FY 16$46,546,000.00; - ","Range: $12,600 to $2,497,099 +Average: $779,281","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2016, the Superfund Research Program will continue to support large, multi-project center grants, individual investigator grants and Small Business Innovative Research (SBIR) and Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) programs in order to advance research in accordance with the mandates specified in with the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986. In FY 2016, the Superfund Research Program continued to support research and make advances in the areas germane to its legislative mandates: advanced techniques for the detection, assessment, and evaluation of the effect on human health of hazardous substances; methods to assess the risks to human health presented by hazardous substances; methods and technologies to detect hazardous substances in the environment; and basic biological, chemical, and physical methods to reduce the amount and toxicity of hazardous substances.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2018, the Superfund Research Program supported large, multi-project center grants; individual investigator grants; research education program grants; Small Business Innovative Research (SBIR) grants; time-sensitive grants; and conference grants in order to advance research in accordance with the mandates specified in with the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The Superfund Research Program will continue to support large, multi-project center grants; individual investigator grants; research education program grants; Small Business Innovative Research (SBIR) grants; time-sensitive grants; and conference grants in order to advance research in accordance with the mandates specified in with the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""The Superfund Research Program will continue to support large, multi-project center grants; individual investigator grants; research education program grants; Small Business Innovative Research (SBIR) grants; time-sensitive grants; and conference grants in order to advance research in accordance with the mandates specified in with the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","42 CFR 52; 45 CFR 75; 45 CFR 92; NIH Guide to Grants and Contracts; NIH GPS, http://grants.nih.gov/grants/policy/nihgps/index.htm. Other publications, information, and applications and kits are available from the Office of Extramural Research, Outreach and Activities Resources, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD 20892, and the NIEHS, P.O. Box 12233, 111 Alexander Drive, Research Triangle Park, NC 27709","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Program Contacts: Multi-Project Center Grants: Dr. Michelle Heacock, Acting Chief, Hazardous Substances Research Branch (HSRB), DERT, NIEHS, E-mail: suk@niehs.nih.gov. Telephone: (984) 287-3325. Dr. Danielle Carlin, Program Administrator, HSRB, email: danielle.carlin@nih.gov. Telephone: (984) 287-3244. Dr. Michelle Heacock, Program Administrator, HSRB, email: heacockm@niehs.nih.gov. Telephone: (984) 287-3267. Dr. Heather Henry, Program Administrator, HSRB, email: heather.henry@nih.gov. Telephone: (984) 287-3268.\n\nTime-Sensitive (R21), Individual Investigator Grants (R01), SBIR Awards (R43/R44): Dr. Heather Henry, Program Administrator, HSRB, email: heather.henry@nih.gov. Telephone: (984) 287-3268.\n\nResearch Education Program Grants (R25): Dr. Danielle Carlin, Program Administrator, HSRB, email: danielle.carlin@nih.gov. Telephone: (984) 287-3244\n\nConference Grants (R13): Ms. Brittany Trottier, Health Specialist, email: brittany.trottier@nih.gov. Telephone: (984) 287-3331\n\nGrants Management Contact: Ms. Jenny Greer, Chief Grants Management Officer, Grants Management Branch, e-mail: jenny.greer@nih.gov. Telephone: (984) 287-3332.""}","Dr. Michelle Heacock530 Davis Drive, Morrisville, NC 27560 Email:< a href='mailto:heacockm@niehs.nih.gov'>heacockm@niehs.nih.govPhone: (984) 287-3267;","https://www.niehs.nih.gov/research/supported/centers/srp/index.cfm","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: A detailed listing and description of NIEHS Superfund Research Program funded projects can be found at http://tools.niehs.nih.gov/srp/programs/index267.cfm. A detailed listing and description of NIEHS Superfund Research Program funded projects can be found at https://tools.niehs.nih.gov/srp/programs/index.cfm.Fiscal Year2017: A detailed listing and description of NIEHS Superfund Research Program funded projects can be found at https://tools.niehs.nih.gov/srp/programs/index.cfm.Fiscal Year2018: A detailed listing and description of NIEHS Superfund Research Program funded projects can be found at https://tools.niehs.nih.gov/srp/programs/index.cfm.","The major elements in evaluating proposals include assessments of: (1) The scientific merit and general significance of the proposed study and its objectives; (2) the technical adequacy of the experimental design and approach; (3) the competency of the proposed investigator or group to successfully pursue the project; (4) the adequacy of the available and proposed facilities and resources; (5) the necessity of the budget components requested in relation to the proposed project; and (6) the relevance and importance to program mandates and the stated program objectives. For renewal applications, additional criteria include the progress made in the prior grant period. The following criteria will be used in considering the scientific and technical merit of SBIR Phase I grant applications: (1) The soundness and technical merit of the proposed approach; (2) the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff, and consultants; (3) the technological innovation of the proposed research; (4) the potential of the proposed research for commercial application; (5) the appropriateness of the budget requested; (6) the adequacy and suitability of the facilities and research environment; and (7) where applicable, the adequacy of assurances detailing the proposed means for (a) safeguarding human or animal subjects, and/or (b) protecting against or minimizing any adverse effect on the environment. Phase II grant applications will be reviewed based upon the following criteria: (1) The degree to which the Phase I objectives were met and feasibility demonstrated; (2) the scientific and technical merit of the proposed approach for achieving the Phase II objectives; (3) the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff, and consultants; (4) the technological innovation, originality, or societal importance of the proposed research; (5) the potential of the proposed research for commercial application; (6) the reasonableness of the budget requested for the work proposed; and (7) the adequacy and suitability of the facilities and research environment.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/b66739cd7a7145b9a317a9f03712f903/view","No" +"AIDS Education and Training Centers","93.145","","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""42 U.S.C. �300ff-16, �300ff 54(b), �300ff 111, �300ff-121, and 243(c).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","National Training and Technical Assistance Cooperative Agreements: The purposes of this funding are to: (1) Assess Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program (RWHAP) recipients' technical assistance needs and/or provide technical assistance related to building capacity and increasing their ability to provide high quality HIV care and treatment services; (2) Assess, develop materials, and disseminate strategies and tools related to RWHAP recipients' technical assistance needs for program development and operations; (3) Provide technical assistance for the collection, storage and retrieval of data for program reporting, evaluation, and program improvement purposes; and (4) Work with HHS agencies and national organization partners to develop strategies, tools, and trainings for RWHAP recipients. + +AIDS Education and Training Center (AETC) Program: The purposes of this funding are to: (1) Train health care personnel, including practitioners in programs under title XXVI of the Public Health Service Act and other community providers, in the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of HIV disease, including the prevention of perinatal transmission of the disease, measures for the prevention and treatment of opportunistic infections, and (as applicable to the type of health professional involved) prenatal and other gynecological care for women with HIV; (2) Train the faculty of schools of, and graduate departments or programs of, medicine, nursing, osteopathic medicine, dentistry, public health, allied health, and mental health practice to teach health professions students to provide for the health care needs of individuals with HIV; (3) Develop and disseminate curricula and resource materials relating to the care and treatment of individuals with HIV and the prevention among individuals at risk of contracting HIV; and (4) Develop protocols for the medical care of women with HIV, including prenatal and other gynecological care for such women. The Program is comprised of several components: Regional AETCs, National Clinician Consultation Center, National Coordinating and Resource Center, National HIV Curriculum, and National HIV Curriculum Integration Projects.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Entities eligible to apply include public and nonprofit entities (including faith-based and community-based organizations) and school and academic health science centers involved in addressing HIV related issues at a national level. Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Government and Native American Organizations are eligible to apply.","Persons with HIV.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA notice of funding opportunity (NOFO) issued under this Assistance Listing program for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package. \n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program. 45CFR 75 Subpart E � Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. \n\nNotice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov. \n\n45 CFR 75, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","All qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the recommendations of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions. Notification is made in writing by a Notice of Award (NOA).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately nine months.","Not Applicable","Competitive awards are typically made for up to 2 to 5 years, subject to the availability of funds. After initial awards, annual noncompetitive awards may be made contingent upon the submission of noncompetitive applications/progress reports, availability of funds, and a determination that continued funding would be in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are typically awarded for 2 to 5 year periods of performance, with 12-month budget periods. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Recipients draw down funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please refer to the NOFO and NOA for any applicable program data and fiscal reports. Annual program progress reports are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit a Federal Financial Report (FFR) or SF 425 90 days after the end of each budget period. A final FFR is required 90 days following the end of the period of performance. No expenditure reports are required. Performance monitoring is required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 \n\nIn accordance with the provisions of 45 CFR 75, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 45 CFR 75.""}","Recipients are required to maintain financial records for 3 years after the date they submit the final FFR. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues that arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$3,097,402.00; FY 23 est $3,097,402.00; FY 24 est $3,350,000.00; FY 21$34,112,852.00; FY 20$34,112,852.00; FY 19$32,535,198.00; FY 18$33,896,488.00; FY 17$33,371,581.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22$26,098,164.00; FY 23 est $26,453,378.00; FY 24 est $26,453,378.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$1,375,460.00; - Regional AIDS Education and Training Center Program(Project Grants) FY 22$3,115,766.00; FY 23 est $3,115,766.00; FY 24 est $3,115,766.00; - National AIDS Education and Training Center Programs: +National Centers(Project Grants) FY 22$800,000.00; FY 23 est $800,000.00; FY 24 est $800,000.00; - National AIDS Education and Training Center Programs: National HIV Curriculum(Project Grants) FY 22$1,200,000.00; FY 23 est $1,200,000.00; FY 24 est $1,200,000.00; - National AIDS Education and Training Center Programs: +National HIV Curriculum Integration Projects","National Training and Technical Assistance Cooperative Agreements: FY22: $797,402 to $1,500,000, Average: $1,148,701; FY23: (est): $797,402 to $1,500,000, Average: $1,148,701; FY24: (est): $800,000 to $1,500,000, Average: $1,150,000 + +Regional and National AIDS Education and Training Center Programs: FY22: $587,179 � 4,215,804, Average: $2,446,239 ; +FY23: $624,714 - $4,253,518, Average: $2,491,857; +FY24 (est.): $624,714 - $4,253,518, Average: $2,491,857","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program Center for Quality Improvement and Innovation successfully launched an 18-month collaborative focused on four social determinants of health (1) Mental Health (2) Substance Use (3) Housing (4) Age. To date,\n�\t1 in 6 RWHAP funded recipients across the U.S. actively participated in the Create + Equity Collaborative\n�\t90% of active community partners conducted, documented and sustained their quality improvement efforts using the knowledge gained in the Collaborative and remain active six months after the formal end of the collaborative.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program Center for Quality Improvement and Innovation successfully launched an 18-month collaborative focused on four social determinants of health (1)?Mental Health (2) Substance Use (3) Housing (4) Age. To date: \n\n1 in 6 RWHAP-funded recipients across the U.S. actively participated in the Create + Equity Collaborative. \n\n90% of active community partners conducted, documented and sustained their quality improvement efforts using the knowledge gained in the Collaborative and remain active six months after the formal end of the collaborative.\n\nThe Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program Data Integration, Systems, and Quality Technical Assistance (DISQ) Cooperative Agreement has delivered training webinars, In Focus documents, and on-demand technical assistance on Ending the HIV Epidemic. As a result, completeness rates for Ryan White Services Report (RSR) clinical data elements have improved significantly with viral load test results data completion rates increasing from 82 percent in 2011 to 95 percent in 2021. Demographic data elements completion remains high.\n\nThe Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program Regional AIDS Education and Training Center (AETC) Programs: \n\nFrom July 2020 � June 2021 the AETC hosted 11,475 training events with 59,972 participants. \n\nThe National Clinician Consultation Center (NCCC) offers five warmlines and one hotline to provide one-on-one consultations with providers on questions related to prevention, screening and management of HIV; perinatal HIV transmission; pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) and post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP); substance use disorder; and Hepatitis C. From July 1, 2019 to June 30, 2020, the NCCC received 13,697 calls on its 6 warm- and hotlines. \n\nThe National HIV Curriculum (NHC) has been integrated into over 40 health professions programs. Over 24,000 students across the U.S. were educated on HIV through the curriculum. The NHC Platform has over 56,000 registered users in over 175 countries.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","HRSA awards are subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://ryanwhite.hrsa.gov/grants","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Deputy Associate Administrator Heather HauckHRSA/HIV AIDS Bureau + Health Resources and Services Administration, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:hhauck@hrsa.gov'>hhauck@hrsa.govPhone: 3014431993;","https://ryanwhite.hrsa.gov/","93.153 Coordinated Services and Access to Research for Women, Infants, Children, and Youth; 93.918 Grants to Provide Outpatient Early Intervention Services with Respect to HIV Disease; 93.917 HIV Care Formula Grants; 93.914 HIV Emergency Relief Project Grants; ","Fiscal Year2015: AETC Programs: Regional AETCs Cooperative Agreement; AETC National Clinicians Consultation Center Cooperative Agreement; AETC National Coordinating Resource Center Cooperative Agreement. + +Technical Assistance Projects: National TA Cooperative Agreement; ADAP Technical Assistance Cooperative Agreement, National Quality Improvement Center, ; + Supporting the Continuum of Care/Building RWHAP Grantee Capacity to Enroll Eligible Clients in Affordable Care Act Health Coverage ProgramsFiscal Year2016: Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program Integrated HIV Planning Implementation; Building Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program Recipient Capacity to Engage People Living with HIV in Health Care Access. Fiscal Year 2016: AIDS Education Training Centers (AETC) Programs: Regional AETCs Cooperative Agreements; AETC National Clinicians Consultation Center Cooperative Agreement; AETC National Coordinating Resource Center Cooperative Agreement. + +Technical Assistance Projects: National TA Cooperative Agreement; ADAP Technical Assistance Cooperative Agreement; National Quality Improvement Center; RWHAP Integrated HIV Planning Implementation; Building RWHAP Recipient Capacity to Engage PLWH in Health Care Access; Leadership Training for Pople of Color Living with HIV (SMAIF); Strengthening & Supporting HIV Care Continuum, Part A Jurisdictions (SMAIF). + +Fiscal Year2017: AIDS Education Training Centers (AETC) Programs: Regional AETCs Cooperative Agreements; AETC National Clinicians Consultation Center Cooperative Agreement; AETC National Coordinating Resource Center Cooperative Agreement; Nurse Practitioner/Physician Assistant grants.Fiscal Year2018: Technical Assistance Cooperative Agreement Projects - +Fiscal Year 2017: National TA Cooperative Agreement; ADAP Technical Assistance Cooperative Agreement; ; RWHAP Integrated HIV Planning Implementation; Building RWHAP Recipient Capacity to Engage PLWH in Health Care Access; Leadership Training for People of Color Living with HIV (SMAIF); Strengthening & Supporting HIV Care Continuum, Part A Jurisdictions (SMAIF). RWHAP Part A Planning Council/Body Support Technical Assistance; Implementation Center for HIV Continuous Quality Improvement. FY 2018 Projection: National TA Cooperative Agreement; Leadership Training for People of Color Living with HIV (SMAIF); Implementation Center for HIV Continuous Quality Improvement. FY 2019 Projection: National TA Cooperative Agreement; Implementation Center for HIV Continuous Quality Improvement.Fiscal Year2019: AIDS Education and Training Grant Projects - +FY 2019: AIDS Education Training Centers (AETC) Programs: Regional AETCs Cooperative Agreements; AETC National Clinicians Consultation Center Cooperative Agreement; AETC National Coordinating Resource Center Cooperative Agreement; AETC Enhancement and Update of the National HIV Curriculum e-Learning Platform; AETC Integrating the National HIV Curriculum e-Learning Platform into Health Care Provider Professional Education; AETC National HIV Curriculum e-Learning Platform: Technology Operations and Maintenance. FY 2020 Projection: AIDS Education Training Centers (AETC) Programs: Regional AETCs Cooperative Agreements; AETC National Clinicians Consultation Center Cooperative Agreement; AETC National Coordinating Resource Center Cooperative Agreement; AETC Enhancement and Update of the National HIV Curriculum e-Learning Platform; AETC Integrating the National HIV Curriculum e-Learning Platform into Health Care Provider Professional Education; AETC National HIV Curriculum e-Learning Platform: Technology Operations and Maintenance FY 2021 Projection: + +Technical Assistance Cooperative Agreement Projects - +Fiscal Year 2019: National TA Cooperative Agreement; Implementation Center for HIV Continuous Quality Improvement. FY 2020:Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program - Data Integration, Systems, and Quality Technical Assistance; Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program - TargetHIV Implementation Center for HIV Continuous Quality Improvement; Enhancing Engagement of People with HIV through Organizational Capacity Development and Leadership Training; Reducing Stigma at Systems, Organizational, and Individual Client Levels in the Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program. FY 2021 Projection: Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program - Data Integration, Systems, and Quality Technical Assistance; Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program - TargetHIV Implementation Center for HIV Continuous Quality Improvement; Enhancing Engagement of People with HIV through Organizational Capacity Development and Leadership Training; Reducing Stigma at Systems, Organizational, and Individual Client Levels in the Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program.Fiscal Year2021: � Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program Data Integration, Systems and Quality Technical Assistance (DISQ) +� Enhancing Engagement of People with HIV through Organizational Capacity Development and Leadership Training +� Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program Center for Quality Improvement and Innovation","Evaluation criteria vary based on the grant/cooperative agreement program. Refer to criteria included in the NOFO for each specific program.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/182dfe7a68d343ef84bdb5250842e6d2/view","No" +"Projects for Assistance in Transition from Homelessness (PATH)","93.150","(PATH)","SUBSTANCE ABUSE AND MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Stewart B. McKinney Homeless Assistance Amendments Act of 1990""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""101"",""number"":""645""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""290cc-21 et seq""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""290cc-21 et seq""}}]}","To provide financial assistance to States to support services for individuals who are suffering from serious mental illness or serious mental illness and substance abuse; and are homeless or at imminent risk of becoming homeless. Programs and activities include: (1) Outreach services; (2) screening and diagnostic treatment services; (3) habilitation and rehabilitation services; (4) community mental health services; (5) alcohol or drug treatment services; (6) staff training; (7) case management services; (8) supportive and supervisory services in residential settings; (9) referrals for primary health services, job training, educational services, and relevant housing services; and (10) prescribed set of housing services.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","States, District of Columbia, Guam, American Samoa, the Commonwealths of Puerto Rico and the Northern Mariana Islands, and the Virgin Islands.","Individuals who have a serious mental illness or serious mental illness and substance abuse; and are homeless or are at imminent risk of becoming homeless.","{""description"":""This program is subject to 2 CFR 200/45 CFR Part 75 Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for HHS Awards."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""There is no preapplication requirement. This program is not subject to the intergovernmental review requirements of E.O. 12372, as implemented through DHHS regulations at 45 CFR 100. However, individual States may require, or an applicant State mental health agency may want to implement, coordination procedures similar to those specified in E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""The Chief Executive Officer of a State or Territory must apply annually for an allotment. Applications include a completed application form and a set of assurances.""}","Applications are reviewed for completeness and for compliance with legislative requirements. Grant awards are issued directly by the Center for Mental Health Services, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration to the designated State agency.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 8 weeks.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""45"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":""92"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""101-645"",""description"":""Effective December 13, 2016, the Maintenance of Effort (MOE) requirement under Section 522(g) of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. 290cc-22) of this title has been removed by Section 9004 (b) 21st Century Cures Act (P.L. 114-255). \n\nThe amendment to the PATH program statute does not eliminate MOE compliance requirements that are unresolved from years preceding this amendment. Please consult your Government Project Officer for additional guidance.""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The formula is cited in Section 524 of the Public Health Service Act, as amended by Public Law 101-645. The formula allots funds on the basis of the population living in urbanized areas of the State, compared to the population living in urbanized areas of the entire United States except that no State receives less than $300,000 ($50,000 for Territories). States must agree to make available, directly or through donations from public or private entities, nonfederal contributions equal to not less than $1 (in cash or in kind) for each $3 of Federal funds provided in such grant. Territories have no matching requirements. ""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Each allotment is available for obligation for the award period (1-year).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The State involved agrees that by not later than January 31 of each fiscal year, the State will prepare and submit to the Secretary of Health and Human Services a report on its activities necessary for securing a record and a description of the purposes for which funds received under Section 521 were spent and the recipients of such funds, and for determining whether such amounts were expended in accordance with the provisions of the legislation. \r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Cash Transaction Report (FCTR) is due quarterly to the Division of Payment Management.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report (SF-425) is due 90 days after the end of the project period.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""This program is subject to 45 CFR Part 75, Subpart F - Audit requirements.""}","Records are subject to record retention and access requirements under 45 CFR �� 75.361 through 75.365.","75-1363-0-1-551;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$62,374,158.00; FY 23 est $63,117,278.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 19$61,605,626.00; FY 20 est $52,081,244.00; FY 21 FY 18$61,596,302.00; - ","Range - $50,000 to $8,812,865; Avg. - $1,099,933.96","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""56 awards will be made. 56 awards were made. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""56 awards will be made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""56 awards made""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""It is estimated 1 award will be made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""It is estimated 1 award will be made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""57 awards were made""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""56 awards were made""}],""isApplicable"":true}","This program is subject to the HHS regulations at 45 CFR Part 75, which implement 2 CFR 200.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Odessa Crocker5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:odessa.crocker@samhsa.hhs.gov'>odessa.crocker@samhsa.hhs.govPhone: 240-276-1078;","http://www.samhsa.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications must fulfill all statutory and regulatory requirements. For information on statutory and Federal regulations requirements contact: Caroline Fernandez, +Public Health Advisor, Homeless Programs Branch +Division of Service and Systems Improvement,Center for Mental Health Services, SAMHSA, HHS, Email: Caroline.Fernandez@samhsa.hhs.gov, Tel: (240) 276 2557.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/4fa53db8c9e74ee28a44abcfad455f97/view","No" +"Coordinated Services and Access to Research for Women, Infants, Children, and Youth","93.153","Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program (RWHAP) Part D Women, Infants, Children and Youth (WICY) Program","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""42 U.S.C. � 300ff-71.""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""300ff-71, 300f-121""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""300ff-71, 300f-121""}}]}","Part D (base): The purpose of this program is to provide family-centered care in the outpatient or ambulatory care setting (directly or through contracts or MOU) to low income, uninsured, and medically underserved women (25 years and older) with HIV, infants (up to two years of age) exposed to or with HIV, children (ages two to 12) with HIV, and youth (ages 13 to 24) with HIV and additional support services to affected family members. + +Part D (supplemental): The purpose of the Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program Part D -- Women, Infants, Children, and Youth (WICY) Grants Supplemental Funding is to strengthen organizational capacity to respond to the changing health care landscape and to increase capacity to develop, enhance, or expand access to high quality family-centered care services for low income, uninsured, and underserved WICY with HIV.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Public and nonprofit private entities (including a health facility operated by or pursuant to a contract with the Indian Health Service) that provide family-centered care involving outpatient or ambulatory care (directly or through contracts or memoranda of understanding (MOUs) for WICY with HIV/AIDS.","Women, infants, children, and youth living with HIV and their affected family members.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA notice of funding opportunity (NOFO) issued under this Assistance Listing for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package. 45 CFR 75--Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for HHS Awards applies to this program. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""NOFOs for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov. \n\nHRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov. \n\n2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. \n\n45 CFR 75--Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for HHS Awards applies to this program. HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Based on the recommendations of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions. Notification is made in writing by a Notice of Award (NOA).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 6 months.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are typically awarded for up to a 3 year period of performance. Continued support, beyond the first year, is contingent upon satisfactory performance, the availability of Federal funds, and the continued best interest of the government. Supplemental grants may be funded for up to 1 year. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Recipients draw down funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients draw down funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please refer to the NOFO and NOA for any applicable program, data, and fiscal reports. The recipient must submit the annual RWHAP Services Report due the last Monday in March each year, covering the just-ended Jan. 1 - Dec. 31 calendar year.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""RWHAP Part D WICY recipients must also submit a RWHAP Allocations Report 60 days after the start of the budget period and a RWHAP Expenditures Report is due 90 days after the end of the budget period (OMB 0915-0318). A Federal Financial Report must be submitted 90 days after the end of the budget period. Each recipient must submit a budget period renewal progress report each year prior to the end of the project period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A RWHAP Expenditures Report is due 90 days after the end of the budget period (OMB 0915-0318). Recipients must submit a Federal Financial Report (FFR) or SF 425 within 90 days after the end of each budget period. Cash reports are not applicable. A final FFR must be submitted 90 days after the end of the period of performance.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Monitoring and reporting of HAB quality measures and work plan performance are incorporated into annual RWHAP Part D WICY non-competing continuation submissions and discussed during routine monitoring calls. A final performance report must be submitted 90 days after the end of the period of performance.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 45 CFR 75--Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for HHS Awards, and 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 and 45 CFR 75.""}","Recipients are required to maintain financial records for 3 years after the date they submit the final FFR. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues, which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $68,500,000.00; FY 21$66,658,870.00; FY 20$67,147,778.00; FY 19$67,147,778.00; FY 18$67,147,778.00; FY 17$67,287,901.00; FY 16$63,903,447.00; - Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program (RWHAP) Part D Women, Infants, Children and Youth (WICY) Program(Project Grants) FY 22$69,077,889.00; FY 23 est $65,705,024.00; FY 24 est $3,000,000.00; FY 21$585,387.00; FY 20$3,000,000.00; FY 19$2,561,077.00; FY 18$3,117,376.00; FY 17$3,343,871.00; FY 16$2,717,295.00; - Project Grants - Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program Part D - Women, Infants, Children, and Youth (WICY) Grants Supplemental Funding","FY 2022: $119,319 - $2,000,640; Average $605,898. +FY 2022: Supplemental: $83,386 - $150,000. Supplemental awards are limited up to $150,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Over 74,000 WICY clients received services funded by RWHAP Part D""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY 2023, the coordination or integration of HIV primary care with behavioral health care, gender-affirming care and telehealth were new activities funded under the Part D WICY Supplemental program. \n\nThe Enhancing HIV Care of Women, Infants, Children and Youth Building Capacity through Communities of Practice (CoP) contract kicked off on September 30, 2022 with Bizzell US as the contract awardee. In FY 2023 of the contract, fifteen RWHAP Part D recipients (8 Part D only and 7 Parts C/D) were selected to participate in the CoP and all fifteen continue to receive tailored technical assistance through monthly leadership calls, learning sessions and cross collaboration. \n\nIn FY 2023, the Part D WICY Basic Training program has implemented two sessions thus far on Comprehensive, Coordinated System of Care Program Requirements and Part D Fiscal Requirements. An estimated total of 544 participants listened in on both sessions.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","HRSA awards are subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at https://www.hrsa.gov/grants.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Mahyar Mofidi, Director, Division of Community HIV/AIDS Programs5600 Fishers Lane, Room 9N18, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:mmofidi@hrsa.gov'>mmofidi@hrsa.govPhone: (301) 443-2075;","http://www.ryanwhite.hrsa.gov","93.110 Maternal and Child Health Federal Consolidated Programs; 93.917 HIV Care Formula Grants; 93.994 Maternal and Child Health Services Block Grant to the States; ","Not Applicable.","Eligible applicants are reviewed by an objective review committee based on the criteria detailed in the NOFO.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/259ee2ec419c43b4a40aed384f7e45fb/view","No" +"Rural Health Research Centers","93.155","Rapid Response Rural Data Analysis and Issue Specific Rural Research Studies, Rural Health Research Dissemination Program, Rural Health Innovati","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 123 of P.L. 110-275, the Medicare Improvements for Patients and Providers Act of 2008 (MIPPA)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Section 711 (b) of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 912(b)) as amended by section 432 of the Medicare Prescription Drug Improvement and Modernization Act of 2003""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Section 2302 and Section 2401 of the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 (P.L. 117-2)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Rural Health Research Center program supports publicly available, policy-relevant research to assist decision makers in understanding the challenges faced by rural communities and providers. +The Rapid Response Rural Data Analysis and Issue Specific Rural Research Studies program assists rural communities in conducting rapid data analyses and short-term research studies to understand the impact of policies and regulations to improve access to health care in rural communities. +The Rural Health Research Dissemination Program disseminates and markets policy-oriented information for use by diverse audiences to inform and raise awareness of issues regarding policy implications, access, quality and status of health care delivery, services, and management in rural communities. +The Rural Health Innovation and Transformation Technical Assistance Program provides technical assistance to rural stakeholders and the public to understand and engage in the value-based care landscape in the context of rural health care. +The Medicare Rural Hospital Flexibility Program Evaluation Cooperative Agreement improves healthcare in rural areas by analyzing Critical Access Hospital (CAH) data, capturing best practices, and targeting limited CAH resources. +The Information Services to Rural Hospital Flexibility Recipients Cooperative Agreement provides technical assistance, capacity building and support to the Medicare Rural Hospital Flexibility Program and the Small Rural Hospital Improvement Program. +The National Rural Health Policy, Community, and Collaboration Program identifies and educates rural stakeholders about national policy issues and promising practices for rural health; supports engagement of rural communities; facilitates partnerships and collaborations to support rural health. +The State Offices of Rural Health Coordination and Development Program (SORHCDP) builds the capacity of the 50 State Offices of Rural Health (SORH) and rural stakeholders nationwide to better coordinate and improve rural health services. +The Rural Quality Improvement Technical Assistance Cooperative Agreement provides technical assistance to FORHP recipients, Critical Access Hospitals (CAHs), and other rural providers, using data to demonstrate improvement in quality of care for rural patients. +The Rural Health Clinic Technical Assistance Cooperative Agreement provides technical assistance to Rural Health Clinics and disseminates information regarding issues such as Medicare survey and certification, billing and payment, and applicable regulatory issues. +The Rural Residency Planning and Development - Technical Assistance program establishes a rural residency planning and development technical assistance center to assist HRSA Rural Residency Planning and Development (RRPD) recipients creating new allopathic medicine rural residency programs associated with specialties such as primary care, internal medicine, psychiatry, and general preventive medicine. +The Targeted Technical Assistance for Rural Hospitals Program (renamed from Vulnerable Rural Hospitals Assistance Program) improves healthcare in rural areas by providing targeted, in-depth technical assistance to rural hospitals within communities struggling to maintain health care services. +The Rural Residency Planning and Development (RRPD) Program develops newly, accredited and sustainable rural residency programs to support expansion of the physician workforce in rural areas. +The Rural Communities Opioid Response Program-Evaluation cooperative agreement evaluates the impact of RCORP initiatives, which currently include RCORP-Medication Assisted Treatment Access, RCORP-Implementation, and several pilot programs. +The Rural Communities Opioid Response Program- Rural Centers of Excellence on Substance Use Disorder builds the evidence base for what prevention, treatment, and recovery interventions are most effective and sustainable in rural communities and disseminates this information to strengthen the substance use disorders (SUD) services in rural communities. +The Rural Healthcare Provider Transition Project provides technical assistance to assist eligible small rural hospitals and RHCs in strengthening their foundation in key elements of value-based care. +The Rural Telementoring Training Center program trains academic medical centers and other centers of excellence (COEs) to create or expand technology-enabled collaborative learning and capacity building models (such as Project ECHO). +The Rural Health and Economic Development Analysis program increases public and stakeholder awareness of the economic impacts of rural health care sectors on rural, state, and national economies. +The Rural Emergency Hospital Technical Assistance Center Program ensures rural hospitals and communities have information and resources needed to make informed decisions as to which Rural Emergency Hospital (REH) is the best model of care and facilitate successful implementation of REH.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Rural Health Research Center cooperative agreement (CA): open to domestic public, for-profit, and non-profit entities. Institutions of higher education, faith-based and community-based organizations, Tribes, and tribal organizations. Rural Health Research Dissemination CA: open to all domestic public and private entities, nonprofit and for-profit. National Rural Health Policy, Community, and Collaboration Program: public, private and nonprofit organizations including domestic faith-based and community organizations, state governments and their agencies such as universities, colleges, research institutions, hospitals, and local governments or their bona fide agents, and federally recognized tribal governments, tribes, and tribal organizations. Rapid Response Rural Data Analysis and Issue Specific Rural Research Studies CA: open to all domestic public and private entities, nonprofit and for-profit entities. Rural Health Innovation and Transformation Technical Assistance Program: open to domestic public, private, and nonprofit organizations, faith-based and community-based organizations, tribes, and tribal organizations. Medicare Rural Hospital Flexibility Program Evaluation CA: public and private nonprofit entities, faith-based and community organizations, and federally recognized tribal government and Native American Organizations. Information Services to Rural Hospital Flexibility Recipients Cooperative Agreement: Any domestic public or private, non-profit entities, faith-based and community-based organizations, tribes, and tribal organizations. State Offices of Rural Health Coordination and Development Program (SORHCDP) applicant is an organization that is national in scope with experience providing coordination and development to enhance the rural health infrastructure in each of the 50 states; federally recognized tribal Government and Native American Organizations eligible to apply. Rural Quality Improvement Technical Assistance CA: domestic public, private, and nonprofit organizations, including tribes and tribal organizations, and faith-based and community-based organizations. Rural Health Clinic Technical Assistance CA: domestic public, private, for-profit, and nonprofit organizations, faith-based and community-based organizations, federally recognized tribal governments and organizations. Rural Residency Planning and Development - Technical Assistance program: domestic public or private nonprofit entities including faith-based and community-based organizations; state governments and their agencies such as universities, colleges, and research institutions; hospitals; local governments or their bona fide agents; and federally recognized tribal governments, tribes, and tribal organizations. Targeted Technical Assistance for Rural Hospitals Program: domestic public or private, non-profit entities; domestic faith-based and community-based organizations, tribes, and tribal organizations are also eligible to apply. Rural Residency Planning and Development Program: domestic public or private non-profit entities including domestic faith-based and community-based organizations, tribes, and tribal organizations. Refer to the notice of funding opportunity for eligibility requirements. Rural Communities Opioid Response Program-Evaluation CA: domestic public or private, non-profit or for-profit organizations, institutions of higher education, faith-based and community-based organizations, tribes, and tribal organizations. Rural Communities Opioid Response Program Rural Centers of Excellence on Substance Use Disorder: the three current recipients of the Fiscal Year 19 Rural Communities Opioid Response Program � Rural Centers of Excellence on Substance Use Disorders Rural Healthcare Provider Transition Project: domestic public or private, non-profit entities, domestic faith-based and community-based organizations, tribes, and tribal organizations. Rural Telementoring Training Center program: domestic public, private, and nonprofit organizations, including tribes and tribal organizations, faith-based and community-based organizations. Rural Health and Economic Development Analysis program: domestic public or private, non-profit, and for-profit entities, domestic faith-based and community-based organizations, tribes, and tribal organizations, public and private institutions for higher education, public or private health research organizations, and foundations. Rural Emergency Hospital Technical Assistance Center: domestic public or no-profit private entities.","The entities that will benefit from this program are health care personnel, health research personnel, policy makers, and the general public. Underserved populations in rural areas; facilities and services in rural areas. States with at least one hospital that is located in a non-metropolitan statistical area or county and provides CMS with necessary assurances.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA notice of funding opportunity for the programs issued under this assistance listing for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her state for more information on the process the state requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the state has selected the program for review. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\""""}","{""description"":""HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov. All qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the advice of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions.""}","Notification is made in writing by a Notice of Award (NoA).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 6 months.","Not Applicable","Other. Research Center awards may be made for up to 4-year project periods. Subject to availability of funds, after initial awards, projects may be renewed non-competitively contingent upon submission and approval of an application, availability of appropriated funds, and awardee's satisfactory performance. (SAF) The Research Dissemination award may be made for up to 5-year project periods. SAF. The Rapid Response Rural Data Analysis and Issue Specific Rural Research Studies award may be made for up to 5-year project periods. SAF. National Rural Health Policy and Community Development Program award may be made for up to 5-year project periods. SAF. The Rural Health Innovation and Transformation Technical Assistance Program Cooperative Agreement Award may be made for up to a 4-year project period. SAF. Medicare Rural Hospital Flexibility Program Evaluation Cooperative Agreement awards may be made for up to 5-year project periods SAF. Information Services to Rural Hospital Flexibility Recipients Cooperative Agreement Awardees- awards may be made for up to 5-year project periods. SAF. The State Rural Health Coordination and Development Cooperative Agreement awardees may request funding beyond an initial project period by submitting a competing continuation application during a regular competing application cycle. All competitive cycles are contingent upon availability of funds for such purposes. Rural Quality Improvement Technical Assistance Cooperative Agreement awards may be","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are normally made annually and in a lump sum for the entire budget period; however, some programs receive provide awards for the entire project period at the start of the program."",""awardedDescription"":""Payments are made through an Electronic Transfer System or Cash Demand System. Recipients drawdown funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Awardee will be required to submit performance and progress reports as well as status-federal financial reports (see the program announcement and notice of award for details for each required report). Federal Financial Reports (SF-425) must be submitted according to the following schedule: http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/manage/technicalassistance/federalfinancialreport/ffrschedule.pdf. Final reports are due within 90 days after the project period ends. If applicable, awardees must submit a Tangible Personal Property Report (SF-428) and any related forms within 90 days after the project period ends. New awards (�Type 1�) issued under this notice of funding opportunity are subject to the reporting requirements of the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA) of 2006 (Pub. L. 109�282), as amended by section 6202 of Public Law 110�252, and implemented by 2 CFR Part 170. Grant and cooperative agreement recipients must report information for each first-tier subaward of $25,000 or more in federal funds and executive total compensation for the recipient�s and subrecipient�s five most highly compensated executives as outlined in Appendix A to 2 CFR Part 170. FFATA details are available online at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/ffata.html). Competing continuation awardees, etc. may be subject to this requirement and will be so notified in the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A final FFR must be submitted to HRSA via the Electronic HandBooks (EHB) within 90 days of the end of each budget period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 .""}","Recipients are required to maintain grant accounting records for 3 years after the date they submit the Federal Financial Report (FFR). If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$100,000.00; FY 23 est $100,000.00; FY 24 est $100,000.00; FY 21$100,000.00; FY 20$100,000.00; FY 19$1,500,000.00; FY 18$1,000,000.00; FY 17$1,000,000.00; FY 16$1,000,000.00; - Rural Health Clinic Technical Assistance Cooperative Agreement(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$1,585,000.00; FY 23 est $1,615,000.00; FY 24 est $1,615,000.00; FY 21$1,584,000.00; FY 20$1,500,000.00; FY 19$1,100,000.00; FY 18$1,100,000.00; FY 17$1,100,000.00; FY 16$957,510.00; - Medicare Rural Hospital Flexibility Program Evaluation Cooperative Agreement(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$6,285,195.00; FY 23 est $5,600,000.00; FY 24 est $5,600,000.00; FY 21$6,261,000.00; FY 20$6,172,000.00; FY 19$527,750.00; FY 18$450,000.00; FY 17$450,000.00; FY 16$450,000.00; - Rural Health Research Center Cooperative Agreement(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$740,000.00; FY 23 est $640,000.00; FY 24 est $640,000.00; FY 21$740,000.00; FY 20$625,000.00; FY 19$135,000.00; FY 18$135,000.00; FY 17$135,000.00; FY 16$120,000.00; - Rural Quality Improvement Technical Assistance Cooperative Agreement(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$1,100,000.00; FY 23 est $1,100,000.00; FY 24 est $1,100,000.00; FY 21$1,560,000.00; FY 20$1,000,000.00; FY 19$788,000.00; FY 18$750,000.00; FY 17$750,000.00; FY 16$750,000.00; - Information Services to Rural Hospital Flexibility Recipients Cooperative Agreement(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$679,425.00; FY 23 est $500,000.00; FY 24 est $500,000.00; FY 21$540,000.00; FY 20$450,000.00; FY 19$250,000.00; FY 18$500,000.00; FY 17$500,000.00; FY 16$500,000.00; - Rapid Response Rural Data Analysis and Issue Specific Rural Research Studies Cooperative Agreement(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$2,875,000.00; FY 23 est $2,300,000.00; FY 24 est $2,300,000.00; FY 21$2,300,000.00; FY 20$2,300,000.00; FY 19$750,000.00; FY 18$750,000.00; FY 17$750,000.00; FY 16$750,000.00; - National Rural Health Policy, Community, and Collaboration Program(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$243,750.00; FY 23 est $195,000.00; FY 24 est $195,000.00; FY 21$195,000.00; FY 20$135,000.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 17 - Rural Health Research Dissemination Cooperative Agreement(Project Grants) FY 22$430,621.00; FY 23 est $500,000.00; FY 24 est $500,000.00; FY 21$500,000.00; FY 20$500,000.00; FY 19$800,000.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 17 - Rural Health Innovation and Transformation Technical Assistance Program(Project Grants) FY 22$937,500.00; FY 23 est $750,000.00; FY 24 est $750,000.00; FY 21 Estimate Not Available FY 20$750,000.00; FY 19$20,216,901.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 17 - State Offices of Rural Health Coordination and Development Program (SORHCDP)(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$175,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$4,300,000.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$6,666,666.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17 Estimate Not Available - Rural Residency and Development � Technical Assistance Cooperative Agreement +Note: This program was fully funded in FY2021 for a four-year period at $4,300,000(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$800,000.00; FY 23 est $800,000.00; FY 24 est $800,000.00; FY 21 Estimate Not Available FY 20 Estimate Not Available FY 19 Estimate Not Available FY 18 Estimate Not Available - Targeted Technical Assistance for Rural Hospitals Program(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$9,747,985.00; FY 23 est $11,250,000.00; FY 24 est $11,250,000.00; FY 21$7,491,000.00; FY 20$8,224,922.00; FY 19$3,000,000.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available - Rural Residency Planning and Development Program(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$3,000,000.00; FY 23 est $5,000,000.00; FY 24 est $5,000,000.00; FY 21$3,000,000.00; FY 20$3,000,000.00; FY 19$6,666,666.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available - Rural Communities Opioid Response Program-Evaluation(Project Grants) FY 22$10,000,000.00; FY 23 est $10,000,000.00; FY 24 est $10,000,000.00; FY 21$9,848,961.00; FY 20$10,000,000.00; FY 19 Estimate Not Available FY 18$0.00; - Rural Communities Opioid Response Program - Rural Center of Excellence on Substance Use Disorder(Project Grants) FY 22$800,000.00; FY 23 est $800,000.00; FY 24 est $800,000.00; FY 21$800,000.00; FY 20$800,000.00; FY 19 - Rural Healthcare Provider Transition Project(Project Grants) FY 22$999,905.00; FY 23 est $750,000.00; FY 24 est $750,000.00; FY 21$1,000,000.00; FY 20$1,000,000.00; FY 19$225,000.00; - Rural Telementoring Training Center(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$225,000.00; FY 23 est $225,000.00; FY 24 est $225,000.00; FY 21$225,000.00; FY 20$225,000.00; - Rural Health and Economic Development Analysis Program(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$2,500,000.00; FY 23 est $2,500,000.00; FY 24 est $2,500,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - Rural Emergency Hospital Technical Assistance Center Program","Rural Health Research Centers (9 awards): FY 2022 Range $685,195 -$700,000 Avr $ 698,355 +Rural Health Research Dissemination (one award): $195,000 +National Rural Health Policy, Community, and Collaboration Program (1 award): $2,300,000 +Rural Health Innovation and Transformation Technical Assistance (1 award): $500,000 +Information Services to Rural Hospital Flexibility Recipients Cooperative Agreement (1 award): $1,100,000 +Medicare Rural Hospital Flexibility Program Evaluation Cooperative Agreement (1 award): $1,615,000 +State Offices of Rural Health Coordination and Development Program (1 award): $937,500 +Rural Quality Improvement Technical Assistance Cooperative Agreement (1 award): $640,000 +Rural Health Clinic Technical Assistance Cooperative Agreement (1 award): $100,000 +Rural Residency Planning and Development Technical Assistance (one award): FY2022 $175,000 +Targeted Technical Assistance for Rural Hospitals Program Cooperative Agreement (1 award): $800,000 +Rural Residency Planning and Development Program (13 awards): FY 2022 Range $ 749,005-$750,000 Avr $749,845 +Rural Communities Opioid Response Program Evaluation (1 award): $3,000,000 +Rural Communities Opioid Response Program- Rural Centers of Excellence on Substance Use Disorder (3 awards distributed evenly): FY 2023 Avr $3,333,333 +Rural Healthcare Provider Transition Project Cooperative Agreement (1 award): $800,000 +Rural Telementoring Training Center (one award): $750,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The Medicare Rural Hospital Flexibility Program Evaluation Cooperative Agreement continues to provide program evaluation resources, data analysis and reports, and evidence-based best practices to Critical Access Hospitals. In FY 2021, they published 11 policy briefs and their data and research findings were cited in articles appearing in 15 peer-reviewed journals.\n\nIn FY 2021, rural research programs completed and published 77 research reports, including policy briefs posted on the Rural Health Research Gateway website and manuscripts published in peer-reviewed journals.\n\nThe Rural Quality Improvement Technical Assistance (RQITA) Cooperative Agreement fielded 296 technical assistance requests and provided 21 in-depth consultations with State Flex Program Coordinators in FY 2021, and continued to provide program-wide assistance in the area of quality improvement. \n\nIn FY 2021, the Rural Healthcare Provider Transition Project provided comprehensive, virtual technical assistance in the area of quality improvement to three hospitals and provider based rural health clinics, and delivered multi-part learning collaborative sessions on health equity to 17 hospitals and provider based rural health clinics. \n\nThe State Offices of Rural Health Coordination and Development (SORHCD) held listening sessions on Maternity Care Health Professional Target Areas (MCHPTA), funding to states to improve broadband infrastructure, and State Office of Rural Health broadband strategies with 226 total participants. \n\nThe Information Services for Rural Hospital Flexibility Program participant grantees rated 4.52 on a five point Likert Scale that knowledge gain from program activities helped improve their grant program performance. \n\nThe Vulnerable Rural Hospital Assistance Program provided technical assistance to 45 hospitals to help them maintain essential services. \n\nThe Rural Communities Opioid Response Program-Evaluation has conducted analyses of grantee-reported performance data. In FY 2021, the evaluation team expanded the development of data dashboards for grantees across multiple cohorts, to enable grantees to better track and benchmark their performance and assisted with the development of new data indicators to assess the impact of the RCORP initiative.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The Medicare Rural Hospital Flexibility Program Evaluation Cooperative Agreement continues to provide program evaluation resources, data analysis and reports, and evidence-based best practices to Critical Access Hospitals. In FY 2022, they published 12 policy briefs and their data and research findings were cited in articles appearing in 15 peer-reviewed journals.. \n \nIn FY 2022, rural research programs completed and published 81 research reports, including policy briefs posted on the Rural Health Research Gateway website and manuscripts published in peer-reviewed journals. \n \nThe Rural Quality Improvement Technical Assistance (RQITA) Cooperative Agreement fielded 539 technical assistance requests and conducted 45 calls with State Flex Program Coordinators in FY 2022, and continued to provide program-wide assistance in the area of quality improvement to both hospitals and State Flex Programs. \n \nIn FY 2022, the Rural Healthcare Provider Transition Project provided comprehensive, virtual technical assistance in the area of quality improvement to six rural hospitals and their provider based rural health clinics. Program evaluation takes place annually at six and twelve months post project. The most recent cohort increased quality and patient experience scores and expanded services. \n \nIn FY22, The State Offices of Rural Health Coordination and Development (SORHCD) participated in a broad range of National Rural Health Day (NRHD) activities, bringing nationwide attention to rural health issues. The publication of their stories, including SORH summaries, has earned approximately 4,000 views since November 2022. Close to 72 million Twitter impressions were counted throughout November, with about 31 million on NRHD.\n \nThe Information Services for Rural Hospital Flexibility Recipients Cooperative Agreement participant grantees rated 4.46 on a five point Likert Scale that knowledge gain from program activities helped improve their grant program performance. \n \nThe Targeted Technical Assistance for Rural Hospitals Program provided technical assistance to 45 hospitals to help them maintain essential health care services. The combined Years 1-5 cohorts have a footprint in 37 states and one territory \n \nThe Rural Communities Opioid Response Program-Evaluation has conducted analyses of grantee-reported performance data. In FY 20221, the evaluation team developed several documents summarizing cohort specific grantee successes including sustainability and MAT provision.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","These programs are subject to the provisions of 45 CFR Part 92 for state, local and tribal governments and 45 CFR Part 74 for institutions of higher education, hospitals, other nonprofit organizations and commercial organizations, as applicable. Awards are subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Karis Tyner, Program Coordinator, Rapid Response Rural Data Analysis and Issue Specific Rural Research Studies, Rural Health Research Dissemination, Rural Health Research Centers, and Rural Health and Economic Development Analysis Program KTyner@hrsa.gov, (301) 287-2615 Alexa Ofori, Program Coordinator, National Rural Health Policy, Community, and Collaboration Program, AOfori@hrsa.gov, (301) 443-0835. Lawrencia Afagbedzi, Program Coordinator, Rural Health Innovation and Transformation Technical Assistance Program, LAfagbedzi@hrsa.gov, (301) 443-3196. Sarah Ndiang�ui, Program Coordinator, State Offices of Rural Health Coordination and Development Program (SORHCDP), SNdiangui@hrsa.gov, (301) 443-0876. Kathleen Connors de Laguna, Program Coordinator, Medicare Rural Hospital Flexibility Program Evaluation Cooperative Agreement, KConnorsdelaguna@hrsa.gov, (301) 287-0166. Rachel Moscato, Program Coordinator, Information Services to Rural Hospital Flexibility Recipients Cooperative Agreement, RMoscato@hrsa.gov, (301) 443-2724. Natalia Vargas, Program Coordinator, Rural Quality Improvement Technical Assistance Cooperative Agreement, NVargas@hrsa.gov, (301) 945-0782. Lindsey Nienstedt, Program Coordinator, Rural Health Clinic Technical Assistance Cooperative Agreement, LNienstedt@hrsa.gov, (301) 443-0835. Sheena Johnson, Program Coordinator, Rural Residency Planning and Development � Technical Assistance Cooperative Agreement and Rural Residency Planning and Development Program, SJohnson@hrsa.gov, (301) 443-0835. Jeanene Meyers, Program Coordinator, Targeted Technical Assistance for Rural Hospitals Program, JMeyers@hrsa.gov, (301) 443-2482. Kamu Aysola, Program Coordinator, Rural Communities Opioid Response Program- Evaluation, kaysola@hrsa.gov, (301) 443-5217 . Kiley Diop, Program Coordinator, Rural Communities Opioid Response Program- Rural Centers of Excellence on Substance Use Disorder, kdiop@hrsa.gov, (301)443-6666. Jeanene Meyers, Program Coordinator, Rural Healthcare Provider Transition Project, JMeyers@hrsa.gov, (301) 443-2482. Danielle Chestang, Program Coordinator, Rural Telementoring Training Center, DChestang@hrsa.gov, (301) 443-3890. Rural Emergency Hospital Technical Assistance Center Program, Kristi Martinsen, kmartinsen@hrsa.gov, 301-594-4438.""}","Federal Office of Rural Health Policy,5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop 17W59-D, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:ruralpolicy@hrsa.gov'>ruralpolicy@hrsa.govPhone: (301) 945-0835;","http://www.hrsa.gov/ruralhealth","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Criteria are listed in the application guidance. ","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/84fbaa186d7d437aaed23bd58788291d/view","No" +"Centers of Excellence","93.157","Centers of Excellence (COE)","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, Title VII, Section 736, 42 U.S.C. 293.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The goal of this program is to assist eligible schools in supporting programs of excellence in health professions education for underrepresented minority (URM) individuals. The Centers of Excellence (COE) program is a catalyst for institutionalizing a commitment to underrepresented minority (URM) students/faculty and to serve as a national resource and educational center for diversity and minority health issues. Additionally, the COE program will help to strengthen the national capacity to produce a culturally competent healthcare workforce whose diversity is representative of the United States population.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include designated HBCUs and health professions schools that are accredited schools of allopathic medicine; osteopathic medicine; dentistry; pharmacy; or a graduate program in behavioral or mental health; or other public and nonprofit health or educational entities that meet the required conditions regarding: underrepresented minorities as described in Section 736 of the Public Health Service Act. Native American Centers of Excellence are eligible, as specified in statute. Eligible applicants must also have: (1) a significant number of underrepresented minority individuals enrolled in the schools; (2) been effective in assisting underrepresented minority students of the schools to complete the program of education and receive the degree involved; (3) been effective in recruiting underrepresented minority individuals to enroll in and graduate from the school, including providing scholarships and other financial assistance to such individuals and encouraging underrepresented minority students from all levels of the educational pipeline to pursue health professions careers; and (4) made significant recruitment efforts to increase the number of underrepresented minority individuals serving in faculty or administrative positions at the school.","Designated HBCUs and eligible health professions schools must recruit and train a significant number of underrepresented minority students in medicine, dentistry, and pharmacy; recruit, train, and retain underrepresented minority faculty recruitment; and facilitate faculty and student research activities.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) issued under this assistance listing for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted with an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov. All eligible, qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the advice of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions."",""isApplicable"":true}","Notification is made in writing by a Notice of Award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 120 to 180 days after receipt of applications.","Not Applicable","Depending on Agency priorities and availability of funding, during the final budget year of the approved project period competing continuation applications may be solicited from interested applicants.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""The recipient must agree to maintain non-federal funding for grant activities at a level which is not less than expenditures for such activities during the fiscal year prior to receiving the award. ""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""This funding opportunity provides support for a 5-year project period."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients draw down funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System, the centralized web-based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Both program and financial reports are required. The recipient will be required to submit annual performance and progress reports, as well as Quarterly Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A Federal Financial Report (SF-425) is required according to the schedule in HRSA�s Application Guide. A final report is due within 90 days after the project period ends. If applicable, the recipient must submit a Tangible Personal Property Report (SF-428) and any related forms within 90 days after the project period ends. New awards (�Type 1�) issued under this notice of funding opportunity are subject to the reporting requirements of the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA) of 2006 (Pub. L. 109�282), as amended by section 6202 of Public Law 110�252, and implemented by 2 CFR Part 170. Grant and cooperative agreement recipients must report information for each first-tier subaward of $25,000 or more in federal funds and executive total compensation for the recipient�s and subrecipient�s five most highly compensated executives as outlined in Appendix A to 2 CFR Part 170. (The FFATA details are available online at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/ffata.html). Competing continuation recipients may be subject to this requirement and will be so notified in the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years from the date they submit the FFR. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Project Grants) FY 22$22,615,050.00; FY 23 est $25,976,757.00; FY 24 est $36,711,000.00; FY 21$22,338,755.00; FY 20$22,303,590.00; FY 19$22,415,585.00; FY 18$22,385,267.00; FY 17$20,464,265.00; FY 16$20,552,091.00; - ","Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs): + +FY 2022 est.: $2,753,487 to $3,000,000; Average est.: $2,876,743 +FY 2023 est:$3,000,000 to $3,168,266; Average est: $3,084,133 +FY 2024 est $2,986,653 to $3,000,000; Average: $2,993,326 + +Non-HBCUs: +FY 2022 : $556,775 to $686,000; Average: $669,980 +FY 2023 : $503,475 to $686,000; Average $594,738 +FY 2024 est. $503,475 to $686,000; Average est: $594,738","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The COE Program supported 168 training programs and activities designed to prepare individuals either to apply to a health professions training program or to maintain enrollment in such programs during the academic year. These programs supported 1,191 trainees across the country with stipend support. Over 97 percent of the trainees were considered underrepresented minorities (URMs) in the health professions. In addition, 69 percent of the trainees were from financially and/or educationally disadvantaged backgrounds. Additional students participated in COE Programs throughout the academic year increasing total participation to 5,045 students of whom 3,025 completed their programs.\n\nGrantees partnered with 271 health care delivery sites, to provide 3,935 clinical training experiences to health professions trainees. Nearly 44 percent of training sites used by COE grantees were primary care settings and 58 percent were in medically underserved communities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In Academic Year (AY) 2019-2020, the COE program supported 141 training programs and activities designed either to prepare individuals to apply to a health professions training program or maintain enrollment in such programs. In partnership with 216 health care delivery sites, COE grantees provided 3,728 clinical training experiences to health professions trainees. These clinical experiences are designed to help prepare health professions students to provide quality health care to diverse populations. The training emphasizes the importance of cultural competency and the impact of health disparities on overall health outcomes. Approximately 30 training sites used by COE grantees were primary care settings and 43 were in medically underserved communities. Award recipients provided stipend support to 1,359 trainees across the country, of whom 99% were considered URMs in the health professions. In addition, 72% of the trainees were from financially and/or educationally disadvantaged backgrounds.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In Academic Year (AY) 2020-2021, the COE program supported 142 training programs and activities designed either to prepare individuals to apply to a health professions training program or maintain enrollment in such programs. In partnership with 200 health care delivery sites, COE grantees provided 3,590 clinical training experiences to health professions trainees. These clinical experiences are designed to help prepare health professions students to provide quality health care to diverse populations. The training emphasizes the importance of cultural competency and the impact of health disparities on overall health outcomes. Approximately 48 percent of training sites used by COE grantees were primary care settings and 45 percent were in medically underserved communities. Award recipients provided stipend support to 1,534 trainees across the country, of whom 99% were considered URMs in the health professions. In addition, 69% of the trainees were from financially and/or educationally disadvantaged backgrounds.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In Academic Year (AY) 2021-2022, the COE program trained 4,027 students to apply to a health professions training program or maintain enrollment in such programs. A total of 1,958 students completed a COE program. Eighty-nine percent of these program completers were underrepresented minorities.. In partnership with 183 health care delivery sites, COE grantees provided 2,888 clinical training experiences to health professions trainees. These clinical experiences are designed to help prepare health professions students to provide quality health care to diverse populations. The training emphasizes the importance of cultural competency and the impact of health disparities on overall health outcomes COEs developed or enhanced 485 courses, reaching 16,213 people. COEs provided in-depth support to a subset of 1,854 students through structured training programs (e.g., summer programs, high school academies). The subset of trainees received additional academic, social, and financial support, such as academic advising (82 percent), counseling (73 percent), and stipends (71 percent) to help them progress through the health professions pipeline. Over 99 percent of COE structured program trainees were underrepresented minorities and 72 percent were from disadvantaged backgrounds.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All administrative and audit requirements and the cost principles that govern Federal monies associated with this activity will be subject to the Uniform Guidance 2 CFR 200 as codified by HHS at 45 CFR 75. HRSA awards are also subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/hhsgrantspolicy.pdf.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","LCDR Lorener Brayboy, Health Careers Pipeline BranchDivision of Health Centers and Financial Support, +Bureau of Health Workforce, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:LBrayboy@hrsa.gov'>LBrayboy@hrsa.govPhone: (301) 443-0827;","https://bhw.hrsa.gov/grants/healthcareers","93.415 ARRA - Centers of Excellence; ","Not Applicable.","Procedures for assessing the technical merit of grant applications have been instituted to provide an objective review of applications and to assist the applicant in understanding the standards against which each application will be judged. Critical indicators have been developed for each review criterion to assist the applicant in presenting pertinent information related to that criterion and to provide the reviewer with a standard for evaluation. Competing applications are reviewed by nonfederal reviewers for technical merit recommendations. Applications will be reviewed and evaluated against the following criteria: (1) Purpose and Need; (2) Response to Program Purpose; (3) Impact; (4) Organizational Information, Resources and Capabilities; and (5) Support Requested. See the most recent Notice of Funding Opportunity for detailed review criteria.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/649beebe6c704bb89e201b2a336f93b0/view","No" +"Health Program for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry","93.161","","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA) of 1980, SEC 104(I)(14)SARA42USC9604(i)(14) and SECTIONS 317(K)(2) AND 399S OF THE PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE ACT 42 U.S.C. SECTIONS 247B AND 280G-7""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""9604(i)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""9604(i)""}}]}","To work closely with State, local, and other Federal agencies to reduce or eliminate illness, disability, and death resulting from exposure of the public and workers to toxic substances at spill and waste disposal sites.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","States or political subdivisions thereof, to include the District of Columbia, American Samoa, Guam, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Virgin Islands, the Federated States of Marshall Island, the Republic of Palau, National organizations, Federally-recognized Indian tribal governments, public and private non-profit universities and colleges.","The general public and particularly individuals and families who reside around or near hazardous waste sites.","{""description"":""Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the specific Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for this Assistance Listing."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 60 to 90 days.","Not Applicable","Cooperative agreement period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.�","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""See Funding Opportunity for details""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""See Funding Opportunity for details""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-8252-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$7,471,590.00; FY 23 est $7,471,590.00; FY 24 est $7,471,590.00; FY 21$7,168,213.00; FY 20$5,755,500.00; FY 19$55,755,000.00; - ","Average range: $130,000 to $300,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Robert Reynolds4770 Buford Highway, Chamblee, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:VIO9@cdc.gov'>VIO9@cdc.govPhone: 770.488.0563;","http://www.cdc.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/d98338d253f34d2695bc048fe02ce80e/view","No" +"National Health Service Corps Loan Repayment","93.162","National Health Service Corps (NHSC) Loan Repayment Program (LRP), NHSC Substance Use Disorder (SUD) Workforce LRP, NHSC Rural Community LRP, NH","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 338B of the Public Health Service (PHS) Act (42 USC Section 254l-1), as amended; Section 331(i) of the PHS Act (42 USC 254d(i)), as amended; Medicare Access and CHIP Reauthorization Act of 2015 (P.L. 114-10).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2018, Title II (Public Law No. 115-141, Title II) Department of Defense and Labor, Health and Human Services, and Education Appropriations Act, 2019 and Continuing Appropriations Act, 2019""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""271""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""The Further Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2020, as amended Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021, Title II (Public Law No. 116-260, Title II) Department of Defense and Labor, Health and Human Services, and Education Appropriations Act.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Section 781 of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. � 295h)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Section 2602 of the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 (P.L.117-2)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Sec. 775 of the PHS Act (42 U.S. Code � 295f) Investment in Tomorrow�s Pediatric Health Care Workforce authorizes the Secretary to establish and carry out a pediatric specialty LRP.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""The Further Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of the National Health Service Corps (NHSC) Loan Repayment Program (LRP) is to recruit and retain medical, nursing, dental, and behavioral/mental health clinicians in eligible communities of need designated as Health Professional Shortage Areas (HPSAs). The purpose of the NHSC Substance Use Disorder (SUD) Workforce LRP is to recruit and retain medical, nursing, and behavioral/mental health clinicians with specific training and credentials to provide evidence-based SUD treatment and counselling in eligible communities of need designated as HPSAs. The purpose of the NHSC Rural Community LRP is to recruit and retain medical, nursing, and behavioral/mental health clinicians with specific training and credentials to provide evidence-based SUD treatment in rural communities designated as HPSAs. The purpose of the NHSC Students to Service (S2S) LRP is to enter into contracts with students who are in their last year of medical, dental, or nursing school to provide loan repayment assistance in return for a commitment to provide primary health services in eligible communities of need designated as HPSAs. The purpose of the Substance Use Disorder Treatment and Recovery (STAR) LRP is to recruit and retain medical, nursing, behavioral/mental health clinicians and paraprofessionals who provide full-time employment that involves direct treatment or recovery support of patients with or in recovery from a substance use disorder at a STAR LRP-approved facility located in either a county (or a municipality, if not contained within any county) where the mean drug overdose death rate per 100,000 people over the past three years for which official data is available from the State, is higher than the most recent available national average overdose death rate per 100,000 people, as reported by the CDC, or in a designated HPSA. The purpose of the Pediatric Specialty LRP is to recruit and retain pediatric medical specialists, pediatric surgical specialists and child and adolescent mental and behavioral health providers who provide full-time employment in or for an approved facility serving, a health professional shortage area or medically underserved area, or to serve a medically underserved population.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","For specific program and eligibility requirements, please see: https://bhw.hrsa.gov","Primary care, oral health, mental and behavioral health and SUD professionals are eligible for the Loan Repayment Program(s). Based on specific program requirements. Specific specialties within these professions are selected for LRP awards based on community demand for health services.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the program-specific HRSA Application and Program Guidance issued under this assistance listing for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.\nNotice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov. Applicants may receive additional information about the application process at http://nhsc.hrsa.gov/loanrepayment/applicationprocess/index.html."",""isApplicable"":true}","Each application opportunity is offered on an annual application cycle.� Applications that meet the basic eligibility criteria are reviewed against the priority of the program. Once HRSA determines that the application meets the eligibility requirements the following steps take place.� 1) Applications are ranked by priority; 2) Application is reviewed by HRSA staff; and 3) HRSA designee countersigns the contract and award is made.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Notifications to all applicants are made no later than September 30th of the application year.","Not Applicable","NHSC LRP and S2S LRP: Contract continuations will be considered according to the availability of appropriated funds and eligibility criteria applied to the individual and the site at which that individual is employed.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""NHSC LRP - Loan repayments for 2 years of obligated service will be made no later than the end of the fiscal year in which the individual completes such year of service. NHSC SUD Workforce LRP - Loan repayments for 3 years of obligated service will be made no later than the end of the fiscal year in which the individual completes such year of service. NHSC Rural Community LRP - Loan repayments for 3 years of obligated service will be made no later than the end of the fiscal year in which the individual completes such year of service. NHSC S2S LRP- Loan repayments for 3 years of obligated service will be made no later than the end of the fiscal year in which the individual completes such year of service. STAR LRP - Loan repayments for 6 years of obligated service will be made no later than the end of the fiscal year in which the individual completes such year of service. \n\nMethod of awarding/releasing assistance: Payments are made to individuals via electronic direct deposit through the PSC. PS LRP will issue award payments no later than the end of the fiscal year in which the individual completes such year of service."",""awardedDescription"":""Payments are made to individuals via electronic direct deposit through the PSC. PS LRP will issue award payments no later than the end of the fiscal year in which the individual completes such year of service.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The employing facility must complete and send a semi-annual In-Service Verification Form verifying that the participating health professional is providing service. The certification includes a signature by an appropriate official of the facility.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Not applicable.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$392,500,000.00; FY 23 est $297,000,000.00; FY 24 est $297,000,000.00; FY 21$279,000,000.00; FY 20$164,349,000.00; FY 19$164,349,000.00; FY 18$149,888,000.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$0.00; - For NHSC LRP, SUD Workforce LRP, Rural Community LRP and S2S LRP only(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$24,000,000.00; FY 23 est $40,000,000.00; FY 24 est $40,000,000.00; FY 21$28,000,000.00; FY 20$0.00; - For STAR LRP only(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $15,000,000.00; FY 24 est $10,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - For Pediatric Specialty LRP only","Not Applicable.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Since its inception in 1972, the National Health Service Corps (NHSC) has worked to support qualified health care providers dedicated to working in underserved communities in urban, rural, and tribal areas. Across the nation, NHSC clinicians serve patients in Health Professional Shortage Areas (HPSAs) � communities with limited access to health care. As of September 30, 2018, there were 6,815 primary care HPSAs, 5,632 dental HPSAs, and 4,929 mental health HPSAs.\n\nThe NHSC seeks clinicians who demonstrate a commitment to serve the Nation�s medically underserved populations at NHSC-approved sites located in HPSAs. NHSC-approved sites provide care to individuals regardless of ability to pay; currently, there are over 16,400 NHSC-approved sites. Eligible sites include Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHC) and FQHC Look-Alikes, American Indian and Native Alaska health clinics, rural health clinics, critical access hospitals and hospitals managed or owned by the Indian Health Service (IHS), school-based clinics, mobile units, free clinics, community mental health centers, state or local health departments, community outpatient facilities, federal facilities such as the Bureau of Prisons, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, IHS, and private practices.\n\nIn particular, the NHSC has partnered closely with HRSA-supported FQHCs to help meet their staffing needs. Over 60 percent of NHSC clinicians serve in Health Centers around the nation, and 15 percent of clinical staff at FQHCs are NHSC clinicians. The NHSC also places clinicians in other community-based systems of care that serve underserved populations, targeting HPSAs of greatest need. \n\nAs of September 30, 2018, there are 10,939 primary care medical, dental, and mental and behavioral health practitioners providing service nationwide in the following programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Since its inception in 1972, the National Health Service Corps (NHSC) has worked to support qualified health care providers dedicated to working in underserved communities in urban, rural, and tribal areas. Across the nation, NHSC clinicians serve patients in Health Professional Shortage Areas (HPSAs) � communities with limited access to health care. As of September 30, 2018, there were 6,815 primary care HPSAs, 5,632 dental HPSAs, and 4,929 mental health HPSAs.\n\nThe NHSC seeks clinicians who demonstrate a commitment to serve the Nation�s medically underserved populations at NHSC-approved sites located in HPSAs. NHSC-approved sites provide care to individuals regardless of ability to pay; currently, there are over 16,400 NHSC-approved sites. Eligible sites include Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHC) and FQHC Look-Alikes, American Indian and Native Alaska health clinics, rural health clinics, critical access hospitals and hospitals managed or owned by the Indian Health Service (IHS), school-based clinics, mobile units, free clinics, community mental health centers, state or local health departments, community outpatient facilities, federal facilities such as the Bureau of Prisons, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, IHS, and private practices.\n\nIn particular, the NHSC has partnered closely with HRSA-supported FQHCs to help meet their staffing needs. Over 60 percent of NHSC clinicians serve in Health Centers around the nation, and 15 percent of clinical staff at FQHCs are NHSC clinicians. The NHSC also places clinicians in other community-based systems of care that serve underserved populations, targeting HPSAs of greatest need. \n\nAs of September 30, 2018, there are 10,939 primary care medical, dental, and mental and behavioral health practitioners providing service nationwide in the following programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Since its inception in 1972, the National Health Service Corps (NHSC) has worked to support qualified health care providers dedicated to working in underserved communities in urban, rural, and tribal areas. Across the nation, NHSC clinicians serve patients in HPSAs � communities with limited access to health care. As of September 30, 2020, there were 7,203 primary care HPSAs, 6,487 dental HPSAs, and 5,733 mental health HPSAs. The NHSC seeks clinicians who demonstrate a commitment to serve the Nation�s medically underserved populations at NHSC-approved sites located in HPSAs. NHSC-approved sites provide care to individuals regardless of ability to pay; currently, there are over 16,400 NHSC-approved sites. Eligible sites include Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHC) and FQHC Look-Alikes, American Indian and Native Alaska health clinics, rural health clinics, critical access hospitals and hospitals managed or owned by the Indian Health Service (IHS), school-based clinics, mobile units, free clinics, community mental health centers, state or local health departments, community outpatient facilities, federal facilities such as the Bureau of Prisons, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, IHS, and private practices. In particular, the NHSC has partnered closely with HRSA-supported FQHCs to help meet their staffing needs. Over 60 percent of NHSC clinicians serve in Health Centers around the nation, and 15 percent of clinical staff at FQHCs are NHSC clinicians. The NHSC also places clinicians in other community-based systems of care that serve underserved populations, targeting HPSAs of greatest need. As of September 30, 2020, there are more than 13,000 primary care medical, dental, and mental and behavioral health practitioners providing service nationwide under the NHSC LRPs covered under this document.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Since its inception in 1972, the National Health Service Corps (NHSC) has worked to support qualified health care providers dedicated to working in underserved communities in urban, rural, and tribal areas. Across the nation, NHSC clinicians serve patients in HPSAs � communities with limited access to health care. As of September 30, 2021, there were 6,272 primary care HPSAs, 5,678 dental HPSAs, and 5,391 mental health HPSAs. The NHSC seeks clinicians who demonstrate a commitment to serve the Nation�s medically underserved populations at NHSC-approved sites located in HPSAs. NHSC-approved sites provide care to individuals regardless of ability to pay; currently, there are over 17,000 NHSC-approved sites. Eligible sites include Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHC) and FQHC Look-Alikes, American Indian and Native Alaska health clinics, rural health clinics, critical access hospitals and hospitals managed or owned by the Indian Health Service (IHS), school-based clinics, mobile units, free clinics, community mental health centers, state or local health departments, community outpatient facilities, federal facilities such as the Bureau of Prisons, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, IHS, and private practices. In particular, the NHSC has partnered closely with HRSA-supported FQHCs to help meet their staffing needs. Over 60 percent of NHSC clinicians serve in Health Centers around the nation, and 15 percent of clinical staff at FQHCs are NHSC clinicians. The NHSC also places clinicians in other community-based systems of care that serve underserved populations, targeting HPSAs of greatest need. As of September 30, 2021, there are nearly 20,000 primary care medical, dental, and mental and behavioral health practitioners � the largest cohort ever -- serving in the NHSC across nearly 17,000 approved sites across the United States under the NHSC LRPs covered under this document.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Since its inception in 1972, the National Health Service Corps (NHSC) has worked to support qualified health care providers dedicated to working in underserved communities in urban, rural, and tribal areas. Across the nation, NHSC clinicians serve patients in HPSAs � communities with limited access to health care. As of September 30, 2022, there were 7,121 primary care HPSAs, 6,385 dental HPSAs, and 5,929 mental health HPSAs. The NHSC seeks clinicians who demonstrate a commitment to serve the Nation�s medically underserved populations at NHSC-approved sites located in HPSAs. NHSC-approved sites provide care to individuals regardless of ability to pay; currently, there are over 20,700 NHSC-approved sites. Eligible sites include Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHC) and FQHC Look-Alikes, American Indian and Native Alaska health clinics, rural health clinics, critical access hospitals and hospitals managed or owned by the Indian Health Service (IHS), school-based clinics, mobile units, free clinics, community mental health centers, state or local health departments, community outpatient facilities, federal facilities such as the Bureau of Prisons, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, IHS, and private practices. In particular, the NHSC has partnered closely with HRSA-supported FQHCs to help meet their staffing needs. Over 60 percent of NHSC clinicians serve in Health Centers around the nation, and 15 percent of clinical staff at FQHCs are NHSC clinicians. The NHSC also places clinicians in other community-based systems of care that serve underserved populations, targeting HPSAs of greatest need. As of September 30, 2022, there are nearly 20,000 primary care medical, dental, and mental and behavioral health practitioners � the largest cohort ever -- serving in the NHSC across nearly 20,700 approved sites across the United States under the NHSC LRPs covered under this document.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Please see application process for NHSC LRP, STAR LRP, and PS LRP programs at https://bhw.hrsa.gov/funding/apply-loan-repayment/.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Israil Ali, National Health Service CorpsLoan Repayment Branch +Division of National Health Service Corps, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:Iali@hrsa.gov'>Iali@hrsa.govPhone: (301) 594-4400;","http://nhsc.hrsa.gov/","93.165 Grants to States for Loan Repayment; 93.908 Nurse Corps Loan Repayment Program; 93.342 Health Professions Student Loans, including Primary Care Loans/Loans for Disadvantaged Students; 93.288 Shortage Area Designations; 93.364 Nursing Student Loans; ","Not Applicable.","NHSC LRP - Priority will be given to individuals who demonstrate a commitment to practicing in underserved communities and those from disadvantaged backgrounds. In addition, priority may be given to applicants whose training is in a health discipline or specialty determined by the Secretary of Health and Human Services to be needed by the NHSC and who the Secretary determines are committed to serve in health professional shortage areas. + +NHSC SUD Workforce LRP - Priority will be given to individuals who demonstrate a commitment to practicing in a NHSC SUD treatment facility in underserved communities within a HPSA. Priority is also given to applicants trained and licensed in SUD treatment which has been determined by the Secretary of Health and Human Services to be needed by the NHSC. + + NHSC Rural Community LRP - Priority will be given to individuals who demonstrate a commitment to practicing in a NHSC Rural SUD treatment facility in an underserved communities within a HPSA. Priority is also given to applicants trained and licensed in SUD treatment serving in a rural community, which has been determined by the Secretary of Health and Human Services to be needed by the NHSC. + + NHSC S2S LRP- Priority will be given to applicants who have a disadvantaged background and characteristics likely to remain in a HPSA as identified by their essay and letters of recommendation. + +STAR LRP - will first rank applicants who are working in a full-time SUD treatment job that involves direct patient care in a county (or a municipality, if not contained within any county) where the mean drug overdose death rate per 100,000 people over the past three years for which official data is available from the State, is higher than the most recent available national average overdose death rate per 100,000 people, as reported by the CDC. HRSA will then rank applicants working in a designated mental health HPSA. + + Pediatric Specialty LRP - shall give priority to applicants who: (1) Are or will be working in a school or other pre-kindergarten, elementary, or secondary education setting; (2) Have familiarity with evidence-based methods and cultural and linguistic competence health care?services; and (3) Demonstrate financial need.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/f36979d1c23d4dc4b4e48f85091b2881/view","No" +"Indian Health Service Educational Loan Repayment","93.164","(IHS Loan Repayment Program)","INDIAN HEALTH SERVICE, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Indian Health Care Amendments of 1988""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""100"",""number"":""713""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To ensure that the Indian Health Service (IHS) has an adequate supply of trained health professionals for Indian health program facilities by providing for the repayment of educational loans for participants who agree (by written contract) to serve an applicable period of time at a facility IHS has designated as a loan repayment priority site or in a designated specialty at a site with an appropriate position.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Eligible individuals must be enrolled: (1) In a course of study or program in an accredited institution, as determined by the Secretary, within any State and be scheduled to complete such course of study in the same year such as individual applies to participate in such program; (2) in an approved graduate training program in a health profession; (3) have a degree in health profession and a license to practice a health profession; (4) be eligible for, or hold, an appointment as a commissioned officer in the Regular or Reserve Corps of the Public Health Service (PHS); (5) be eligible for selection for civilian service in the Regular or Reserve Corps of the PHS; (6) meet the professional standards for civil service employment in the IHS; (7) be employed with an Indian health program funded under Public Law 93-638, Indian Self-Determination, Title V of Public Law 94-437 and its amendments or the Buy Indian Act (25 U.S.C. 47); (8) submit an application to participate in the IHS Loan Repayment Program. The term ""State"" is defined in Section 331 (i)(4) of the PHS Act.","Health professionals who have Government (Federal, State, local) and commercial unpaid educational loans will benefit from this program.","{""description"":""Applicants must submit documentation of the following, as appropriate: (1) A transcript showing final year of study and full-time status; (2) a copy of a health professions degree; (3) a copy of health professions license; (4) a copy of transcript showing completion of graduate education; and (5) a copy of all loan documentation."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Applicants should apply online. Once an application is submitted it will be reviewed and the determination of awards will be made based upon merit. Awards will be made on award dates published in the Federal Register.""}","Upon determination of who will receive an award, that individual will be notified in writing by the program. The individual will in turn notify the program in writing of his/her acceptance. Awards will be contingent upon the score that an eligible Loan Repayment Program site receives and score is applied to the individual matched to that site. Upon arriving at his/her duty station, participant must submit proof of employment to the IHS Loan Repayment Program Office. Individuals can be matched to an IHS tribal, urban, or buy Indian site by an IHS area recruiter or the equivalent. Applicants needing to match to an IHS priority site should work with an IHS recruiter in the service area of their choice. When an award occurs, the Secretary will sign the contract and the individual will receive final notification of their award and a copy of their signed contract.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Contracts are approved or disapproved within 90 days of receipt of applications by the +Indian Health Service Loan Repayment Program","Not Applicable","If a program recipient satisfactorily completes his/her initial service and continues to have remaining eligible debt, he/she may extend his/her contract on a single-year basis, provided that funds are available and the participant continues to meet the eligibility requirements of the program. A recipient wishing to extend his/her contract must submit a formal request for extension and sign a new 1-year contract.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Payments will be made to the individuals of the program on an annual basis."",""awardedDescription"":""Payments will be made to the individuals of the program on an annual basis.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Before participants receive their 2nd payments they must submit employment verification, a payment history showing that they applied their first year's payment to their eligible student loans, and a leave record.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Participants must submit a payment history from their lenders showing that they applied their funds to their eligible student loans.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","The IHS will maintain records of unsuccessful applicants for 3 years after they applied. The IHS will maintain records of participants for 3 years after they complete their service obligation.","75-0390-0-1-551;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$38,666,039.00; FY 23 est $42,000,000.00; FY 24 est $46,000,000.00; FY 21$38,302,453.00; FY 20$35,868,615.00; FY 19$37,293,256.00; FY 18$32,345,049.00; FY 17$30,041,035.00; FY 16$29,440,583.00; - ","$3,000 to $51,672 for a 2-year obligation; For fiscal year 2019 the average award was $45,105.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Authorization is contained in Public Law 100-713, as amended by Public Law 102-573; Indian Health Service Educational Loan Repayment Program Information Bulletin; Notice of Availability of Funds, LRP website at www.ihs.gov/loanrepayment.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Program Contact: Ms. Jackie Santiago, Chief, Loan Repayment Program, Indian Health Service, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop: 11E53A, Rockville, MD 20857. Telephone: (301) 443-3396. \n\nGrants Management Contact: MS. Marsha Brookins, Director, Division of Grants Management, Indian Health Service, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop: 09E70, Rockville, MD 20857. Telephone: (301) 443-4750.""}","Division of Grants Management5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop: 09E70, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:DGM@ihs.gov'>DGM@ihs.govPhone: (301) 443-5204;","http://www.ihs.gov/DGM","93.162 National Health Service Corps Loan Repayment; ","Not Applicable.","The IHS defined ""Health Profession"" to mean family medicine, internal medicine, pediatrics, geriatric medicine, obstetrics and gynecology, podiatric medicine, nursing, public health nursing, dentistry, psychiatry, osteopathy, optometry, pharmacy, psychology, public health, social work, marriage and family therapy, chiropractic medicine, environmental health and engineering, and allied professions. Other factors that will be employed to determine which applicant is selected for awards include: (a) An applicant's length of current employment in the IHS, tribal or urban program; (b) availability for service earlier than other applicants (first come, first served); and (c) date the completed application was received. +Not all health professions receive funding. Please contact the program for more information. +","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/0b2d0e56ed9643beb56c7faeb29fd222/view","No" +"Grants to States for Loan Repayment","93.165","State Loan Repayment Program (SLRP)","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, Title III, Section 338I, 42 U.S.C. 254 q-1(h), as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Section 2602 of the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 (P.L.117-2)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Medicare Access and CHIP Reauthorization Act of 2015 (P.L. 114-10)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To increase the availability of primary health care clinicians in Health Professional Shortage Areas (HPSAs) by assisting States in operating programs for the repayment of educational loans of health professionals in return for their practice in HPSAs.","PROJECT GRANTS;DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Eligible entities include the 50 States, the District of Columbia, Guam, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Northern Mariana Islands, the U.S. Virgin Islands, American Samoa, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and the Republic of Palau.","Applicants for State programs must have completed a course of study required to practice independently without supervision as one of the following health care professionals: Doctor of Allopathic Medicine or Osteopathic Medicine, General Practice Dentist (D.D.S. or D.M.D.), Pediatric Dentist, Primary Care Certified Nurse Practitioner, Certified Nurse-Midwife, Primary Care Registered Nurse, Pharmacist, Primary Care Physician Assistant, Registered Clinical Dental Hygienist, Health Service Psychologist (formerly Clinical or Counseling Psychologist (Ph.D. or equivalent), Licensed Clinical Social Worker (master�s or doctoral degree in social work), Psychiatric Nurse Specialist, Mental Health Counselor, Licensed Professional Counselor (master�s or doctoral degree with a major study in counseling), Marriage and Family Therapist (master�s or doctoral degree with a major study in marriage and family therapy),Registered Nurse and Pharmacist. The primary care specialties approvable for physicians are: family medicine (and osteopathic general practice), internal medicine, including geriatricians, pediatrics, obstetrics/gynecology, and geriatrics and general psychiatry. General practitioners (physicians who have not completed residency training programs) are not eligible for funding under the SLRP. The primary care specialties approval for registered nurses, nurse practitioners and physician assistants are: adult, family, pediatrics, psychiatry/mental health, geriatrics, or women�s health. Participants must provide full-time clinical service for a minimum of two years in a public or non-profit entity located in a federally designated HPSA. Refer to the NHSC SLRP Notice of Funding Opportunity for specific requirements.","{""description"":""B - Project Grants. Applicants should review the individual HRSA Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) announcement issued under this assistance listing for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov. \r\n\r\n\r\n"",""isApplicable"":true}","Notification is made in writing by Notice of Award","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 120 to 180 days after receipt of application.","Not Applicable","Depending on Agency priorities and availability of funding, during the final budget year of the approved project period competing continuation applications may be solicited from interested applicants.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""For the FY 22 American Rescue Plan Act funding, new program flexibilities include: (1) A maximum of 10 percent of funding may be requested per year for administrative and management of the program; e.g. Project staff time, indirect costs, etc.; and (2) Cost-Sharing Requirement � In the upcoming SLRP competition, States will not be required to demonstrate a $1 for $1 match for the federal funding received through the grant. However, States are encouraged to secure some level of funding match through public or private entities. The additional effort may assure funding sources to support the continuity of the State�s primary care workforce that may require a match beyond FY 2026.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""This funding opportunity provides support for a 4-year project period. States are asked to commit the full amount of funding for their loan repayment awards to practitioners in the current fiscal year to avoid out-year commitments for additional Federal funds."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients drawdown funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Both program and financial reports are required. The recipient will be required to submit annual performance and progress reports, as well as Quarterly Progress Updates. A Federal Financial Report (SF-425) is required according to the schedule in HRSA�s Application Guide. A final report is due within 90 days after the project period ends. If applicable, the recipient must submit a Tangible Personal Property Report (SF-428) and any related forms within 90 days after the project period ends. New awards (�Type 1�) issued under this Notice of Funding Opportunity are subject to the reporting requirements of the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA) of 2006 (Pub. L. 109�282), as amended by section 6202 of Public Law 110�252, and implemented by 2 CFR Part 170. Grant and cooperative agreement recipients must report information for each first-tier subaward of $25,000 or more in federal funds and executive total compensation for the recipient�s and subrecipient�s five most highly compensated executives as outlined in Appendix A to 2 CFR Part 170. (The FFATA details are available online at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/ffata.html). Competing continuation recipients may be subject to this requirement and will be so notified in the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the date they submit the Federal Financial Report (FFR). If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Project Grants) FY 22$33,229,300.00; FY 23 est $366,903,202.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$18,939,226.00; FY 20$19,785,850.00; FY 19$18,979,864.00; FY 18$12,485,936.00; FY 17$12,633,936.00; FY 16$13,070,603.00; - (FY 2023 ARPA)","FY 22 (ARPA) awards (actual) ranged from $174,000 to $1,000,000, with an average award of $664,585. + +FY23 (ARPA) awards (est.) range from $1148,000 to $2,000,000 with an anticipated average award of $1,329,170. + +FY24 (ARPA) awards (est.) forward funded in FY23.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Since its inception in 1972, the National Health Service Corps (NHSC) has worked to support qualified health care providers dedicated to working in underserved communities in urban, rural, and tribal areas. Across the nation, NHSC clinicians serve patients in Health Professional Shortage Areas (HPSAs) � communities with limited access to health care. As of September 30, 2018, there were 6,815 primary care HPSAs, 5,632 dental HPSAs, and 4,929 mental health HPSAs.\n\nThe NHSC seeks clinicians who demonstrate a commitment to serve the Nation�s medically underserved populations at NHSC-approved sites located in HPSAs. NHSC-approved sites provide care to individuals regardless of ability to pay; currently, there are over 16,400 NHSC-approved sites. Eligible sites include Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHC) and FQHC Look-Alikes, American Indian and Native Alaska health clinics, rural health clinics, critical access hospitals and hospitals managed or owned by the Indian Health Service (IHS), school-based clinics, mobile units, free clinics, community mental health centers, state or local health departments, community outpatient facilities, federal facilities such as the Bureau of Prisons, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, IHS, and private practices.\n\nIn particular, the NHSC has partnered closely with HRSA-supported FQHCs to help meet their staffing needs. Over 60 percent of NHSC clinicians serve in Health Centers around the nation, and 15 percent of clinical staff at FQHCs are NHSC clinicians. The NHSC also places clinicians in other community-based systems of care that serve underserved populations, targeting HPSAs of greatest need. \n\nAs of September 30, 2018, there are 10,939 primary care medical, dental, and mental and behavioral health practitioners providing service nationwide.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Since its inception in 1972, the National Health Service Corps (NHSC) has worked to support qualified health care providers dedicated to working in underserved communities in urban, rural, and tribal areas. Across the nation, NHSC clinicians serve patients in HPSAs � communities with limited access to health care. As of September 30, 2021, there were 7,447 primary care HPSAs, 6,678 dental HPSAs, and 5,930 mental health HPSAs. The NHSC seeks clinicians who demonstrate a commitment to serve the Nation�s medically underserved populations at NHSC-approved sites located in HPSAs. NHSC-approved sites provide care to individuals regardless of ability to pay; currently, there are over 16,400 NHSC-approved sites. Eligible sites include Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHC) and FQHC Look-Alikes, American Indian and Native Alaska health clinics, rural health clinics, critical access hospitals and hospitals managed or owned by the Indian Health Service (IHS), school-based clinics, mobile units, free clinics, community mental health centers, state or local health departments, community outpatient facilities, federal facilities such as the Bureau of Prisons, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, IHS, and private practices. In particular, the NHSC has partnered closely with HRSA-supported FQHCs to help meet their staffing needs. Over 60 percent of NHSC clinicians serve in Health Centers around the nation, and 15 percent of clinical staff at FQHCs are NHSC clinicians. The NHSC also places clinicians in other community-based systems of care that serve underserved populations, targeting HPSAs of greatest need. As of September 30, 2020, there are more than 13,000 primary care medical, dental, and mental and behavioral health practitioners providing service nationwide. In FY 2021, the States Loan Repayment Program (SLRP) Total Field Strength is 2,246., a 4.6% increase from FY 2020 Field strength of 2,146.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Since its inception in 1972, the National Health Service Corps (NHSC) has worked to support qualified health care providers dedicated to working in underserved communities in urban, rural, and tribal areas. Across the nation, NHSC clinicians serve patients in HPSAs � communities with limited access to health care. As of September 30, 2022, there were 7,037 primary care HPSAs, 6,304 dental HPSAs, and 5,839 mental health HPSAs. The NHSC seeks clinicians who demonstrate a commitment to serve the Nation�s medically underserved populations at NHSC-approved sites located in HPSAs. NHSC-approved sites provide care to individuals regardless of ability to pay; currently, there are over 16,400 NHSC-approved sites. Eligible sites include Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHC) and FQHC Look-Alikes, American Indian and Native Alaska health clinics, rural health clinics, critical access hospitals and hospitals managed or owned by the Indian Health Service (IHS), school-based clinics, mobile units, free clinics, community mental health centers, state or local health departments, community outpatient facilities, federal facilities such as the Bureau of Prisons, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, IHS, and private practices. In particular, the NHSC has partnered closely with HRSA-supported FQHCs to help meet their staffing needs. Over 60 percent of NHSC clinicians serve in Health Centers around the nation, and 15 percent of clinical staff at FQHCs are NHSC clinicians. The NHSC also places clinicians in other community-based systems of care that serve underserved populations, targeting HPSAs of greatest need. As of September 30, 2022, there are more than 16,000 primary care medical, dental, and mental and behavioral health practitioners providing service nationwide.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All administrative and audit requirements and the cost principles that govern Federal monies associated with this activity will be subject to the Uniform Guidance 2 CFR 200 as codified by HHS at 45 CFR 75. HRSA awards are also subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/hhsgrantspolicy.pdf.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Paula Gumbs, Quality Assurance Branch, Division of National Health Service Corps, Bureau of Health Workforce, Health Resources and Services Administration, Department of Health and Human Services5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:pgumbs@hrsa.gov'>pgumbs@hrsa.govPhone: (301) 443-7581;","https://nhsc.hrsa.gov","93.547 National Health Service Corps; 93.162 National Health Service Corps Loan Repayment; ","Not Applicable.","Procedures for assessing the technical merit of grant applications have been instituted to provide an objective review of applications and to assist the applicant in understanding the standards against which each application will be judged. Critical indicators have been developed for each review criterion to assist the applicant in presenting pertinent information related to that criterion and to provide the reviewer with a standard for evaluation. Competing applications are reviewed by non-Federal expert consultant(s) for technical merit recommendations. Applications will be reviewed and evaluated against the following criteria: (1) Purpose and Need; (2) Response to Program Purpose; (3) Impact; (4) Organizational Information, Resources and Capabilities; and (5) Support Requested. See the most recent Notice of Funding Opportunity for detailed selection criteria.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/da3ab5fb38ed43668b5efda0cad188e7/view","No" +"Human Genome Research","93.172","Human Genome Project","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, Sections 301, 461 and 487, as amended; Public Laws 78-410 and 99-158, 42 U.S.C. 241, as amended; 42 U.S.C. 285k; 42 U.S.C. 288; Small Business Research and Development Enhancement Act of 1992, Public Law 102-564.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","NHGRI supports the development of resources and technologies that will accelerate genome research and its application to human health and genomic medicine. A critical part of the NHGRI mission continues to be the study of the ethical, legal and social implications (ELSI) of genome research. NHGRI also supports the training and career development of investigators and the dissemination of genome information to the public and to health professionals. The Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) program is used to increase private sector commercialization of innovations derived from Federal research and development; to increase small business participation in Federal research and development; and to foster and encourage participation of socially and economically disadvantaged small business concerns and women-owned small business concerns in technological innovation. The Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) program is used to foster scientific and technological innovation through cooperative research and development carried out between small business concerns and research institutions; to foster technology transfer between small business concerns and research institutions; to increase private sector commercialization of innovations derived from Federal research and development; and to foster and encourage participation of socially and economically disadvantaged small business concerns and women-owned small business concerns in technological innovation.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Research Projects: Awards can be made to any public or private, for-profit or nonprofit university, college, hospital, laboratory, or other institution, and to individuals. Non-federal public and private domestic organizations may apply for an Institutional National Research Service Award. Individual National Research Service awardees must be nominated and sponsored by a public or nonprofit private institution having staff and facilities appropriate to the proposed research training program. All awardees must be citizens or have been admitted to the United States for permanent residence. Predoctoral awardees must have completed the baccalaureate degree, and postdoctoral awardees must have a professional or scientific degree (M.D., Ph.D., D.O., D.V.M., Sc.D., E.Eng., or equivalent domestic or foreign degree).","Any nonprofit or for-profit organization, company, or institution engaged in biomedical research can apply for research support.","{""description"":""Each applicant for a research project must present a research plan and furnish evidence that scientific competence, facilities, equipment, and supplies are appropriate to carry out the plan. The applicant must have the expertise to carry out the project. Applications must submit an electronic grant application form SF424 which can be accessed from the funding opportunity announcement. For applicants for National Research Service Awards, the academic record, research experience, citizenship, institutional sponsorship, and the proposed area and plan of training must be included in the application. The applicant institution must show the objectives, methodology, and resources for the research training program, the qualifications and experience of directing staff, the criteria to be used in selecting individuals for the award, and a detailed budget and justification for the grant funds requested. For-profit organizations, costs are determined in accordance with 48 CFR. For other grantees, costs will be determined in accordance with HHS Regulation 45 CFR 75. For SBIR and STTR grants, applicant organization (small business concern) must present in a research plan an idea that has potential for commercialization and furnish evidence that scientific competence, experimental methods, facilities, equipment, and funds requested are appropriate to carry out the plan. SF424 applications are used for SBIR and STTR programs. SBIR and STTR applicant organizations must comply with the SBA's definition of a small business. In order to be eligible for a NRSA award, the individual must be a US citizen or permanent resident of the US."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Only application submitted in response to a funding opportunity announcement will be accepted.The standard application forms, as furnished in the Funding Opportunity Announcements at www.grants.gov, must be used for this program. This program is subject to the provisions of 45 CFR 75. The SBIR and STTR Solicitations may be obtained electronically through the NIH \""Small business Funding Opportunities\"" homepage at: https://sbir.nih.gov/""}","All applications must respond to a funding opportunity announcement, must be reviewed for scientific merit by an appropriate initial review group, and must be considered by the National Advisory Council for Human Genome Research (NACHGR) for program relevance. Individual NRSA applications are not reviewed by council. All scored applications compete for available funds on the basis of scientific merit and program emphasis, and availability of funds. Applications in response to a Request for Applications have council approved set aside funds, but awards are based primarily on the quality of the applications. Awards are issued throughout the year. All applications receiving a impact score ranging from the best (10) to worst (90) compete for the available funds on the basis of scientific and technical merit (SBIR/STTR applications must also demonstrate the potential for commercial application for SBIR/STTR applications), program relevance, and program balance among the areas of research. However, in reality, applications with impact scores of 30 or greater are rarely considered for funding.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Requests for Applications and Program Announcements for Special Review or Set Aside are not submitted on standard due dates. The submission dates of these funding opportunity announcements can be found at:\nhttps://grants.nih.gov/funding/searchguide/index.html#/."",""list"":[{""start"":""2022-01-05"",""end"":""2022-10-05"",""description"":""Receipt dates for applications can be found at this URL:\nhttps://grants.nih.gov/grants/how-to-apply-application-guide/due-dates-and-submission-policies/due-dates.htm.""}]}","From submission to award of funds: Individual, project and institutional grants about 9 months; SBIR/STTR and AIDS projects about 6 months.","A description of the NIH Peer Review Appeal procedures is available on the NIH home page https://nexus.od.nih.gov/all/2011/04/27/the-right-step-for-filing-an-appeal/.","Renewal grants are competitively awarded. This means that the PI must submit an application in response to a funding opportunity announcement, the application must undergo scientific and technical merit review and must be considered by a national advisory council before an award is made.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Research and program projects are awarded for 2-5 years. Institutional training grants are awarded for 5 years. Individual fellowships and career development awards are from 2-5 years. For SBIR and STTR applications, normally Phase I awards are for 6 months and Phase II awards are or 2 years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual progress and financial status reports for continuing projects and final reports on all projects upon conclusion are required. For more complex grants, more frequent written reports and/or onsite program reviews may be required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual progress and financial status reports for continuing projects and final reports on all projects upon conclusion are required. For annual progress reports, information about past progress, publications and proposed research for the next year are reported. Depending on the complexity of the grant, a budget may also be required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The expenditure reports consists of whether there is 25% or more unspent funds on the grant. If so, the principal investigator is asked to explain why there is a large unobligated balance. The explanation is subject to staff review and action.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Directors review the reports and may contact the PIs for a verbal discussion that expands upon the written report. If problems are noted, the program director will note this in the report and talk with the PI about what can be done to ensure progress is satisfactory. For more complex grants, the Program Director may request the PI to provide more frequent accounting of progress and/or teleconferences. The Grants Management Specialist/Officer reviews applications for the appropriateness of the budget requested.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Expenditures and other financial records must be retained for 3 years from the day on which the grantee submits the last expenditure report for the report period.","75-0891-0-1-552;","(Project Grants) FY 22$412,677,362.00; FY 23 est $429,004,335.00; FY 24 est $426,487,055.00; FY 21$403,900,844.00; FY 20$302,856,860.00; FY 19$379,784,779.00; - (Project Grants (with Formula Distribution)) FY 22$16,681,890.00; FY 23 est $17,453,286.00; FY 24 est $17,349,122.00; FY 21$16,449,038.00; FY 20$134,320,703.00; FY 19$15,319,054.00; - (Training) FY 22$11,812,210.00; FY 23 est $12,698,340.00; FY 24 est $12,871,040.00; FY 21$11,254,209.00; FY 20$11,949,497.00; FY 19$9,053,644.00; - ","For Research project grants the range is from $26,000 - $19,996,553.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Encyclopedia of DNA Elements (ENCODE). After completing the full sequence of the human genome, scientists faced the challenge of understanding what that sequence means and how it contributes to health and disease. One approach NHGRI has taken to address this question is to support the Encyclopedia of DNA Elements (ENCODE) Project, which aims to identify the parts of the human genome sequence that are functional, that is, sequences that are thought to play a critical role in biological processes as measured by having some biochemical activity. Research laboratories participating in the ENCODE Project use a variety of methods to catalog the functional elements of the human genome. The resulting list of functional elements, which includes genes and regions that control the expression of genes, is presented as a resource that is freely available on the internet. This resource gives scientists a new set of tools to use while investigating biological phenomena and human disease.\r\n\r\n $30,000,000""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""ClinGen aims to build an authoritative central resource that defines the clinical relevance of genes and variants for use in precision medicine and research. To do so, ClinGen investigators are developing standard approaches for sharing genomic and phenotypic data provided by clinicians, researchers, and patients through centralized databases, such as ClinVar, and are working to standardize the clinical annotation and interpretation of genomic variants. Working groups are implementing evidence-based expert consensus methods to curate the clinical validity and medical actionability of genes and variants. Experts in the areas of cardiovascular disease, pharmacogenomics, hereditary (germline) cancer, somatic cancer, and inborn errors of metabolism have been brought together to assist in these curation efforts. ClinGen also aims to develop machine-learning algorithms to improve the throughput of variant interpretation and to improve understanding of variation in diverse populations as it relates to interpreting genetic test results. Lastly, ClinGen will disseminate the collective knowledge and resources for unrestricted use in the community and for use in EHR ecosystems. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The ELSI Research Program funds research studies, training opportunities and workshops, and develops and supports research consortia and conferences in the following broad areas. \r\n\r\nGenomic Research - Projects in this area examine and address the issues that arise in the design and conduct of genomic research, particularly as it involves the production, analysis and broad sharing of individual genomic data that is frequently coupled with detailed health information. \r\nGenomic Health Care - Projects in this area explore how rapid advances in genomic technologies and the availability of increasing amounts of genomic information influence how health care is provided and how it affects the health of individuals, families and communities. \r\nBroader Societal Issues - Projects in this area examine the normative underpinnings of beliefs, practices and policies regarding genomic information and technologies, as well as the implications of genomics for how we conceptualize and understand such concepts as health, disease, and individual responsibility.\r\nLegal, Regulatory and Public Policy Issues - Projects in this area explore the effects of existing genomic research, health and public policies and regulations and provide data to inform the development of new policies and regulatory approaches.\r\n\r\nA more detailed description of these areas and a list of examples of possible research questions related to each are available on the ELSI Research Priorities website: http://www.genome.gov/27543732.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The mission of the ENCODE Project is to enable scientific and medical communities to interpret the human genome sequence to better understand human biology and to improve health. ENCODE seeks to achieve that goal through several means, one of which is through data production. ENCODE data are rapidly released to the research community after undergoing rigorous quality control analysis. Data are compiled into an �encyclopedia� (see: www.encodeproject.org/data/annotations/) to provide genome annotations that can be accessed by a wide range of users. The ENCODE Consortium is an open project that includes investigators with diverse scientific backgrounds and expertise in the production and analysis of data. In addition to the production of nearly 900 ENCODE Consortium publications, there are now more than 2200 scientific publications from groups without ENCODE funding who have used ENCODE data for their published work (community publications). The widespread use of ENCODE data is fostered by outreach and collaboration efforts. Efforts to annotate both protein-coding and non-coding regions of the human genome have been implemented by the ENCODE Project. Genome-wide association studies (GWAS) studies have shown that most disease-related variants reside in non-coding regions and that most of the heritability of common diseases has been linked to non-coding regions. The potential influence of non-coding regions in disease highlights the importance of the ENCODE Project�s genome annotations. Throughout the project, standards to ensure high-quality data have been implemented and novel algorithms have been developed to facilitate analysis. Data and derived results are made available as a community resource through a freely accessible database (see: www.encodeproject.org/), enabling broad use of the ENCODE catalog of functional elements by experimental and computational biologists.\nThe ENCODE Project seeks to identify all functional""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Clinical Sequencing Evidence-Generating Research (CSER) Program\nA key feature of CSER was integrated and coordinated efforts to address challenges and opportunities in targeted areas, implemented largely through Working Groups: Actionability-Return of Results, Electronic Health Records, Genetic Counseling, Informed Consent and Governance, Outcomes and Measures, Pediatrics, Practitioner Education, Sequencing Standards, and Tumor. At individual sites and across CSER, investigators have produced over 340 papers describing challenges and opportunities across the spectrum of clinical sequencing and its implementation. Findings are also disseminated through talks and plenary sessions at major national meetings, such as the ASHG, ACMG, NSGC, ASCO, AACR, and ASBH annual meetings. These efforts have culminated in numerous scientific advances, including models for genomics-oriented informed consent tailored to the care setting,\nrecommendations to improve the consistency of genomic variant interpretation, and approaches to the disclosure of primary pediatric and tumor findings and of secondary findings more broadly. Collaborating with the Electronic Medical Records and Genomics (eMERGE) network, CSER identified barriers and recommended approaches to incorporating genomic information in electronic health records. Valuable CSER products also included contributions to and leadership on three sets of ACMG recommendations (relating to secondary findings, variant interpretation, and clinical laboratory standards), case studies and single site publications, methodological and tool development, and collaborations with other consortia. CSER research products are available at: https://cser-consortium.org/cser-research-materials.\nThe second phase of CSER is building on work produced in the first phase to rigorously assess the clinical utility of genome sequencing and to support the integration of genomic, clinical, and healthcare utilization data in real-world healthcare systems to inform clinical decision making. In February 2017, NHGRI Council reviewed a funding plan for 6 CSER sites to be funded under RFA-HG-16-011, and a Coordinating Center to be funded under RFA-HG-16-012, and awards were made in August 2017. Across the CSER sites, approximately 8,000 participants, at least 60% of whom will be from racial or ethnic minority or medically underserved populations, will be recruited. Crucial and complementary to these efforts is a continuing focus on ELSI research across the aims of each funded project and a dedicated focus on engaging stakeholders such as patients and parents of pediatric patients, clinicians, community members, patient advocates, health system leadership, and payers.\nThe CSER sites and their goals are described further in the September 2018 marker paper (Amendola, et al. AJHG, PMID 30193136). Goals of the consortium include assessing the clinical utility of genomic sequencing, exploring medical follow up and cascade testing of relatives, and evaluating patient-provider-laboratory level interactions that influence the use of this technology. Five of the 6 extramural sites are focused on pediatric populations. Recruitment is underway at all clinical sites, and 8 Working Groups are developing ideas for manuscripts to leverage cross-CSER data. Having just begun its fourth project year, CSER has developed a set of harmonized baseline and follow-up measures for study participants and providers, a decliner survey, and a survey of health system experts (https://cser-consortium.org/cser-research-materials). These measures were chosen to align with a comprehensive framework for genomic medicine integrative research (Horowitz, et al. AJHG, PMID 31104772). Bruce Korf (UAB/SouthSeq study) created a CSER schema that outlines the workflow and major research questions surrounding the clinical application of genome sequencing. This schema is being used to categorize CSER publications according to which part of the workflow they address.\nParticipant recruitment and follow-up, establishment of a consortium-wide data sharing platform, and data collection for CSER-wide manuscripts are in process. Ultimately, the findings from the CSER consortium will offer patients, healthcare systems, and policymakers a clearer understanding of the opportunities and challenges of providing genomic medicine in diverse populations and settings, and contribute evidence toward developing best practices for the delivery of clinically useful and cost-effective genomic sequencing in diverse healthcare settings.\nThe NHGRi Genomic Data Science Analysis, Visualization, and Informatics Lab-Space (AnVIL)\nSince its soft launch in June 2019, AnVIL has publicly released high-value datasets, such as GTEx version 8 and the high-coverage 1000 Genomes data, and currently holds data from the NHGRI Genome Sequencing Program (GSP) and the Electronic Medical Records and Genomics (eMERGE) for access by GSP consortium members. Key analysis tools and packages such as Jupyter Notebooks, RStudio, and Bioconductor have also been made available in the users� workspaces. To get objective advice on technical achievements and future milestones, the AnVIL team has convened two meetings with the project�s External Consultant Committee (ECC). \n \nAs a training event for researchers of the Centers for Common Disease Genomics (CCDGs) and Centers for Mendelian Genomics (CMGs) programs, the AnVIL Outreach working group held the Massive Genome Informatics in the Cloud (MaGIC) Jamboree on June 10 � 11, 2020�an event to introduce consortium researchers to the available data, tools, workflows, training materials, and support channels on AnVIL. \n \nAnVIL is also a component of the emerging NIH federated data resource ecosystem and is expected to collaborate and integrate with other genomic data resources through the adoption of the FAIR (Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, Reusable) principles, as their specifications emerge from the genomics community. AnVIL program staff have a major role in current trans-NIH activities to facilitate interoperability and maintain communication among NIH cloud-based genomic resources, such as the NCI Cancer Research Data Commons, the NHLBI BioData Catalyst, and the Gabriella Miller Kids First Pediatric Research Program. The AnVIL program team leads and coordinates the cross-platform interoperability projects and workshops with key personnel of these resources, under the project name NIH Cloud Platforms Interoperability (NCPI). Within one year since the project began, the AnVIL team has hosted a virtual, project-wide conference for the NCPI working groups to share their progress and collaborate. Additionally, the AnVIL project team led a �Train Your Colleague� workshop, a cross-training event where users and developers of the NCPI project learned about each of the four platforms.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The AnVIL Program serves as an interoperable resource for the research community by co-locating data, storage, and computing infrastructure with commonly used services and tools for analyzing and sharing data.\n\nSince its launch in June 2019, the AnVIL Program has onboarded and publicly released several high-value datasets (see the AnVIL Dataset Catalog), and deployed key genomic analysis tools and packages such as Jupyter Notebooks, RStudio, Galaxy, Dockstore, Bioconductor, and PharmCAT. The AnVIL platform was also integral to the analysis of the first complete human genome of the Telomere-to-Telomere Consortium effort. A summary of the AnVIL Program's accomplishments includes: \n\nthe ingestion of over 600,000 samples (4.56 Pb of data) into AnVIL \n\nthe deployment of Terra, for workspaces, interactive and batch computing \n\nthe deployment of Gen3 within AnVIL \n\nrelease of Galaxy within AnVIL/Terra \n\nenhanced capabilities for Dockstore \n\nenhanced capabilities for Jupyter notebooks \n\ndeployment of RStudio available within Terra \n\nthe development and deployment of the Bioconductor AnVIL packages \n\nestablishing the AnVIL Portal as a meta-portal to each of the AnVIL components \n\nseveral successful outreach events \n\nlaunched two cohorts of the AnVIL Cloud Credits Program \n\nlaunched a new Genomic Data Science Community Network \n\ndeveloping an initial catalog of clinical genomics tools \n\nlaunch of major efforts through the NIH Cloud Platform Interoperability (NCPI) program to increase usability across NIH funded cloud platforms \n\nthe piloting of the Data Use Oversight System (DUOS) \n\negress-free Release of the GTEx V8 Protected Data \n\nThe AnVIL team continues to engage the genomics research communities by presenting posters and holding workshops. For example, the AnVIL team has presented at the Bioinformatics Community Conference, the American Society of Human Genetics meeting, and has hosted a webinar at the 2021 Bioconductor Virtual Conference. In 2021 the AnVIL team launched the AnVIL Cloud Credits Program (AC2) which invited genomic researchers to submit proposals that use the AnVIL platform for large-scale data analysis with cloud computing credits supported by the NIH STRIDES program. Six investigators received awards from the AC2 program to use AnVIL as their analysis platform. After the success of AC2, the program was expanded in 2022 with 13 additional cloud credit awardees. \n\nThe AnVIL Program is also committed to addressing disparities in equitable access to resources for performing large scale genomic based analysis. In March 2021, the AnVIL team helped organize the first meeting of the Genomic Data Science Community Data Network (GDSCN). This meeting brought together over 40 researchers from a diverse spectrum of institutions. The focus of the GDSCN is to build partnerships and develop genomic data science curricula for undergraduate students. The AnVIL team also partnered with the NIH Office of Data Science Strategy and Howard University�s Virtual Applied Data Science Training Institute (VADSTI) to develop a free eight-week virtual training series. VADSTI aims to attract and engage underrepresented students and researchers interested in applying data science applications to biomedical, clinical, and genomic research, with a focus on diseases common to minority populations. The training sessions covered foundational analytic skills needed for research using big data and included an AnVIL team led session on how to use the cloud to make biomedical data science discoveries. \n\n The AnVIL Program is a key component of the emerging ecosystem of data resources at NIH and is expected to collaborate and integrate with other genomic data resources through the adoption of the FAIR (Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, Reusable) principles, as their specifications emerge from the genomics community. The AnVIL team has collaborated with the Researcher Auth Service (RAS) Initiative to facilitate access to NIH�s controlled data assets and repositories in a consistent manner. \n\nThe AnVIL Program is committed to contributing to and ensuring interoperability with Fast Healthcare Interoperability Resources (FHIR) to help address the needs of the clinical genomic research community. The FHIR standard describes data formats and elements (known as \""resources\"") and an API for exchanging electronic health records (EHR). In support of this need, Bioconductor and Galaxy have leveraged FHIR for research purposes. Furthermore, the open-source AnVIL-FHIR python package (pyAnVIL) was initiated on github, and over the course of the past year, has been substantially expanded and enhanced.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","42 CFR 52; 42 CFR 66; 45 CFR 74; 45 CFR 92; NIH Extramural Programs brochure and other miscellaneous program literature are available from Headquarters Office. Grants will be available under the authority of and administered in accordance with the PHS Grants Policy Statement and Federal regulations at 42 CFR 52 and 42 U.S.C. 241; Omnibus Solicitation of the Public Health Service for Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Grant and Cooperative Agreement Applications. Omnibus Solicitation of the National Institutes of Health for Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) Grant applications.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Bettie J. Graham, Ph.DRoom 3186 +6700B Rockledge Drive +Bethesda, Md. 20892, Bethesda, MD 20892 Email:< a href='mailto:grahambj@exchange.nih.gov'>grahambj@exchange.nih.govPhone: 301-496-7531;","http://www.genome.gov/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Centers for Common Disease Genomics. The National Human Genome Research Institute (NHGRI) seeks to fund a collaborative large-scale genome sequencing effort to comprehensively identify rare risk and protective variants contributing to multiple common disease phenotypes. This initiative will explore a range of diseases with the ultimate goal of undertaking variant discovery for enough different examples of disease architectures and study designs to better understand the general principles of genomic architecture underlying common, complex inherited diseases; understand how best to design rare variant studies for common disease; and develop resources, informatics tools, and innovative approaches and technologies for multiple disease research communities and the wider biomedical research community. NHGRI plans to make 2-5 awards in FY16. + +Fiscal Year2017: The Genomics of Gene Regulation (GGR) projects will use genomic data and technologies to understand how genetic regulatory systems are assembled and how genetic regulatory systems function to determine biological processes at a mechanistic level. GGR projects are designed to advance genomic science towards the long-term goal of NHGRI research in this area, which is to be able to predict, from reading DNA sequence, when and at what level a gene is expressed, in the context of a particular cell fate/state. Understanding gene regulatory networks could facilitate interpreting the phenotypic consequences (e.g. disease) of genetic variation, particularly in non-coding regions of the genome. This is a highly significant problem, as the vast majority of disease-associated variants found using GWAS lie outside of protein-coding sequences. Many of these disease associations map to ENCODE-annotated regions, thus highlighting the importance of these ENCODE annotations. While genomic annotations are important, they are not sufficient to understand dynamic biological processes. GGR is one path to bring together modeling methods with catalogs of genomic data to understand what elements are controlling what genes, in what cell types. The ability to make accurate predictions from gene regulatory networks could support genomic medicine and precision medicine, by providing us one more tool to understand the consequences of genetic variation. + +As set out in the RFA, individual projects collect genomic data on gene expression, as well as surrogate markers of regulatory elements, in different cell fates or cell states. They use the gene expression and functional element data to construct gene regulatory network models, taking advantage of the dynamics of the system as the cells transition from one physiologic fate or state to another. These models will describe the biological role of the identified functional elements and how they interact to form a genetic regulatory circuit. The predictions of the initial model would then be tested experimentally by appropriate assays, for instance by perturbing (by genetic or environmental means) identified key regulators and comparing the measured biological response to the predicted response. Analysis of the outcomes of these experiments would be used to refine and further develop the model in an iterative process of modeling, prediction, and experimentation. It is hoped that this approach will lead to a detailed understanding of the individual genetic regulatory circuits under study. + +It is further hoped that by investigating several genetic regulatory circuits this way and organizing the projects in a collaborative research network, the GGR investigators will form an interactive group, accelerating discovery through the sharing of technical and biological insights gained during the course of the project. These interactions will be important in learning the features that are generalizable and the features that are unique, because the individual projects will be using different approaches and biological systems. +Fiscal Year2018: ClinGen is building an authoritative central resource that defines the clinical relevance of genes and variants for use in medicine and research. To do so, ClinGen investigators are developing standard approaches for sharing genomic and phenotypic data provided by clinicians, researchers, and patients through centralized databases, such as ClinVar, and are working to standardize the clinical annotation and interpretation of genomic variants. Working groups are implementing evidence-based expert consensus methods to curate the clinical validity and medical actionability of genes and variants. Experts in the areas of cardiovascular disease, hereditary (germline) cancer, somatic cancer, pediatric neurology, hearing loss, inborn errors of metabolism among others have been brought together to assist in these curation efforts. ClinGen is also developing tools to improve the throughput of variant interpretation and to improve understanding of variation in diverse populations as it relates to interpreting genetic test results. Lastly, ClinGen will disseminate the collective knowledge and resources for unrestricted use in the community through the website (www.clinicalgenomeresource.org). + +Important Collaborations: +� NICHD developed a three-year U24 funding opportunity (FY17-FY20) to support three curation committees to implement ClinGen frameworks into priority diseases and conditions for their institute (RFA-HD-17-001) +� The American Society of Hematology (ASH) plans to support two curation committees in malignant hematology and platelet disorders. +� The FDA is collaborating with ClinGen to identify novel opportunities for using high-quality public databases of clinically relevant variants to streamline review and approval of NGS-based in vitro diagnostics. The criteria for such databases are outlined in the draft guidance, �Use of Public Human Genetic Variant Databases to Support Clinical Validity for Next Generation Sequencing (NGS)-Based In Vitro Diagnostics.�Fiscal Year2019: The NHGRI Genomic Data Science Analysis, Visualization, and Informatics Lab-space (AnVIL) Advances in genomic technologies, as well as decreasing costs for sequencing, have enabled genomic data to become a routine component in elucidating ways to improve health. However, the rate of genomic data generation has overtaxed existing resources available for data storage, curation, and analysis, resulting in a critical need for high-performance computing infrastructure, and specialized bioinformatics expertise. Without the proper data management and technical support, such problems will remain a bottleneck in the use of genomic data for advancing biomedical research and its implementation into clinical care. The NHGRI Genomic Data Science Analysis, Visualization, and Informatics Lab-space (AnVIL) is a scalable and interoperable resource for basic and clinical genomic research communities, that leverages a cloud-based infrastructure to democratize genomic data access, sharing and computing across large genomic, and genomic-related, datasets. The AnVIL will facilitate integration and computing on and across large datasets generated by NHGRI programs, as well as initiatives funded by National Institutes of Health (NIH), or by other agencies that support human genomics research. The AnVIL will provide a collaborative environment, where datasets and analysis workflows can be shared within a consortium and be prepared for public release to the broad genomics community through user interfaces. The AnVIL will be tailored for users that have limited computational expertise as well as sophisticated data scientist users. Scientific Description The AnVIL aims to create an interoperable resource for the research community by co-locating data, storage and computing infrastructure with commonly used services and tools for analyzing and sharing data. In particular, the AnVIL resource will provide genomic researchers with the following: � Cloud-based infrastructure and software platform � Shared analysis and computing environment � Participation in a federated genomic data resource ecosystem � Cloud services cost control � Genomic datasets, phenotypes and metadata � Data access and data security � User training and outreach � Incorporation of scientific and technology advances As an NIH Designated Data Repository, the AnVIL is authorized to share controlled-access datasets with the research community. This is done in compliance with the NIH Genomic Data Sharing (GDS) Policy for controlled-access genomic datasets, including associated metadata and phenotypic data. In addition, the AnVIL is implementing security configurations and controls for its data management system that are equivalent to those of certified FISMA Moderate systems. These procedures include standard user authorization and authentication procedures, as well as methods for allowing third party applications to be built on top of the AnVIL. Since the grant awards in September 2018 the AnVIL has made significant strides in organizing its program management structure, including the establishment of six working groups and the setup of communication platforms to effectively streamline information sharing and tracking among investigators across multiple research institutions. Within one year, the AnVIL team convened three in-person meetings of key personnel and NHGRI program staff and established an External Consultant Committee (ECC) to advise NHGRI on AnVIL operations and make recommendations about future activities. The AnVIL had a beta release of the platform at the end of Q2 2019 with high-value datasets such as GTEx version 8 and the high-coverage sequenced samples from the 1000 Genomes Project. Key analysis tools and packages such as Jupyter Notebooks and RStudio were also made available to users in their AnVIL workspaces. Future Directions The public launch of the AnVIL is scheduled for late Q4 2019 or early Q1 2020. The AnVIL will be a component of the emerging NIH federated data resource ecosystem and is expected to collaborate and integrate with other genomic data resources through the adoption of the FAIR (Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, Reusable) principles, as their specifications emerge from the genomics community. The AnVIL program staff have a major role in current trans-NIH activities to facilitate interoperability and maintain communication among NIH cloud-based genomic resources, such as the NCI Data Commons Framework and the NHLBI Data Stage. In collaboration with other ICs, AnVIL program staff are organizing a meeting in early October of the key personnel of these resources and are engaged with the identity and access management discussions of the NIH Technical Implementation Working Group headed by the NIH Office of Data Science Strategy. In addition to its existing and planned features and datasets, the AnVIL plans to develop and deploy the Data Use Oversight System (DUOS) and Library Card pilots, which will leverage a semi-automated process for requesting controlled access datasets hosted by the AnVIL. The AnVIL team is also engaging with the NIH STRIDES Initiative to leverage the NIH negotiated discount rates for the Google cloud resources that the AnVIL�s infrastructure is built on.Fiscal Year2021: The Genome Technology (GTP) program at NHGRI supports research to innovate and develop new methods, technologies and systems that enable rapid, low-cost determination of nucleic acid sequence and genotyping along with epigenetic, functional, and synthetic genomics experiments. The development of completely novel approaches and achieving orders-of-magnitude improvements in genomic technologies are foundational efforts of the program. The refinement of current technologies to increase efficiency and decrease cost while maintaining or improving data quality and the integration of process steps is key to achieving these goals. + +The program also supports and coordinates technology transfer from developers to users, and promotes collaborative, multidisciplinary programs that closely integrate research projects in academic and industrial laboratories.Fiscal Year2023: Lay Description: + +From its inception in the late 20th century with the Human Genome Project, a three-decade effort in technology development has and continues to enable a broad swath of research and medical advances. The initial project lasted over a decade and was a tremendous, focused effort to sequence just one human genome for the first time. This initial effort and the many others that followed demonstrated the great impact of technologies including nucleic acid sequencing. Today research illuminating genomic contributions to disease is rooted in a rapidly growing body of human genome sequences currently numbering in the tens of millions. Concomitant efforts to understand function in relation to health and disease use both newly developed and established methods for probing genomic regulation, structure, and interactions. Through both focused efforts and those embedded in other activities, the broad area of genomic technology development has blossomed and enabled research and knowledge on an ever-widening scale and scope across biomedical research, human health, and disease. + + + +Scientific Description: + +The Genome Technology Program fuels study of the human genome, genetic variation, mutation, and perturbation. New technologies enable the expanding use of genomics in both basic and clinical research and application. Over the decades the Genome Technology Program has expanded from a strong focus on nucleic acid sequencing to broadly encompass a wide set of efforts including single-molecule protein sequencing technologies. Today the program emphasizes the importance of novelty, funding work that will move the field of genomics beyond the likely next steps in technological advancement by seeking improvements greater than one order of magnitude. Efforts also include a coordinating center to enhance integration between the components of the Genome Technology Program. Awards in FY22 will continue to support and coordinate efforts in novel nucleic acid sequencing, single-molecule protein sequencing, and from across the breadth of genomic technology development. + + + +Future Directions: + +The program aims to encourage the development of novel investigator-initiated technology for genomics, nucleic acid sequencing, and single-molecule protein sequencing. Expected outcomes of the Genome Technology Development program are the publication and commercialization of the innovative work that this program funds.","The major elements in evaluating proposals include assessments of: (1) The scientific merit and general significance of the proposed study and its objectives; (2) the technical adequacy of the experimental design and approach; (3) the competency of the proposed investigator or group to successfully pursue the project; (4) the adequacy of the available and proposed project; and (5) the relevance and importance to announced program objectives. The following criteria will be used in considering the scientific and technical merit of SBIR/STTR Phase I grant applications: (1) The soundness and technical merit of the proposed approach; (2) the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff, and consultants; (3) the technological innovation of the proposed research; (4) the potential of the proposed research for commercial application; (5) the appropriateness of the budget requested; (6) the adequacy and suitability of the facilities and research environment; and (7) where applicable, the adequacy of assurances detailing the proposed means for (a) safeguarding human or animal subjects, and/or (b) protecting against or minimizing any adverse effect on the environment. Phase II grant applications will be reviewed based upon the following criteria: (1) The degree to which the Phase I objectives were met and feasibility demonstrated; (2) the scientific and technical merit of the proposed approach for achieving the Phase II objectives; (3) the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff, and consultants; (4) the technological innovation, originality, or societal importance of the proposed research; (5) the potential of the proposed research for commercial application; (6) the reasonableness of the budget request for the work proposed; (7) the adequacy and suitability of the facilities and research environment; and (8) where applicable, the adequacy of assurances detailing the proposed means for (a) safeguarding human or animal subjects, and/or (b) protecting against or minimizing any adverse effect on the environment.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/171c0fc7f25f40ee88b042690e9db4dc/view","Yes" +"Research Related to Deafness and Communication Disorders","93.173","","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, Sections 301, 464 A-F, and 487, as amended; 42 U.S.C. 241, 285m, 285m-3, and 288; Public Law 100-553; 102 Stat. 2769; Small Business Research and Development Enhancement Act of 1992, Public Law 102-564.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To investigate solutions to problems directly relevant to individuals with deafness or disorders of human communication in the areas of hearing, balance, smell, taste, voice, speech, and language. The National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders (NIDCD) supports research and research training, including investigation into the etiology, pathology, detection, treatment, and prevention of disorders of hearing and other communication processes, primarily through the support of basic and applied research in anatomy, audiology, biochemistry, bioengineering, epidemiology, genetics, immunology, microbiology, molecular biology, the neurosciences, otolaryngology, psychology, pharmacology, physiology, psychophysics, speech-language pathology, and other scientific disciplines. The NIDCD supports: (1) Research into the evaluation of techniques and devices used in diagnosis, treatment, rehabilitation, and prevention of disorders of hearing and other communication processes; (2) research into prevention and early detection and diagnosis of hearing loss and speech, voice, and language disorders and research into preventing the effects of such disorders by means of appropriate referral and rehabilitation; (3) research into the detection, treatment, and prevention of disorders of hearing and other communication processes in the elderly population and its rehabilitation to ensure continued effective communication skills; and (4) research to expand knowledge of the effects of environmental agents that influence hearing or other communication processes. Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) program: To increase private sector commercialization of innovations derived from Federal research and development; to encourage small business participation in Federal research and development; and to foster participation of socially and economically disadvantaged small business concerns and women-owned small business concerns in technological innovation. Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) program: To stimulate and foster scientific and technological innovation through cooperative research and development carried out between small business concerns and research institutions; to foster technology transfer between small business concerns and research institutions; to increase private sector commercialization of innovations derived from Federal research and development; and to foster and encourage participation of socially and economically disadvantaged small business concerns and women-owned small business concerns in technological innovation.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Project Grants and Centers Grants: Any public, private, nonprofit, or for-profit institution is eligible to apply. For-profit institutions are not eligible for institutional National Research Service Awards. All proposals are reviewed for scientific merit, for evaluation of the qualifications of the investigators, for adequacy of the research and/or research training environment and for significance of the problem. Approved proposals compete for available funds. Awardees of almost all Research Career Development Programs must be citizens or have been admitted to the United States for permanent residence. Candidates must be nominated for the program by a nonfederal public or private nonprofit institution located in the United States, its possessions or Territories. To be eligible, postdoctoral NRSA trainees and fellows must have a professional or scientific doctoral degree (PhD, MD, DO, DC, DDS, DVM, OD, DPM, ScD, EngD, Dr PHPhD, MD, DO, DC, DDS, DVM, OD, DPM, ScD, EngD, Dr PH, DNSc, ND {Doctor of Naturopathy}, PharmD, DSW, PsyD, AUD or equivalent doctoral degree from an accredited domestic or foreign institution). SBIR grants can be awarded only to domestic small businesses (entities that are independently owned and operated for profit, and have no more than 500 employees). Primary employment (more than one-half time) of the principal investigator must be with the small business at the time of award and during the conduct of the proposed project. In both Phase I and Phase II, the research must be performed in the United States or its possessions. To be eligible for funding, an SBIR grant application must be approved for scientific merit and program relevance by a scientific review group and a national advisory council. STTR grants can be awarded only to domestic small business concerns which ""partner"" with a research institution in cooperative research and development. At least 40 percent of the project is to be performed by the small business concern and at least 30 percent by the research institution. In both Phase I and Phase II, the research must be performed in the U.S. and its possessions. To be eligible for funding, a grant application must be approved for scientific merit and program relevance by a scientific review group and a national advisory council.","Health professionals; student/trainee; scientists/researchers; consumer.","{""description"":""Project Grants are awarded to an institution in the name of an individual investigator. Centers Grants are also awarded to an institution in the name of an investigator designated as the Program Director. Persons qualified to carry out research related to the NIDCD grant programs described above may apply for funds through their institution to support their investigations. Mentored career development must be conducted under the direction of a competent sponsor. A candidate for a Career Award must have an earned M.D., Ph.D. or equivalent degree and have had prior research experience. National Research Service Awards: (1) Individual NRSA Fellowship Awards for predoctoral and postdoctoral training: The candidate's academic record, research experience, citizenship, institutional sponsorship, and the proposed area and plan of training must be included in the application. (2) Institutional Training Grants for predoctoral and postdoctoral training: The applicant institution must show the objectives, design and resources for the research training program; the qualifications and experience of directing staff and training preceptors; the criteria to be used in selecting individuals for stipend support; and a detailed, justified budget for the numbers and type of trainee positions requested. The cost principles for awards under this program are set forth in HHS regulations at 45 CFR 75, Subpart E and Appendix 1X (hospitals) to Part 75. Commercial organizations are subject to the cost principles located at 48 CFR 31.2 Federal Acquisition Regulation. See the NIH Grants Policy Statement for further guidance on the applicability of cost principles (http://grants.nih.gov/grants/policy/nihgps/index.htm). For SBIR and STTR grants, the applicant organization (small business concern) must present in a research plan an idea that has potential for commercialization and furnish evidence that scientific competence, experimental methods, facilities, equipment, and funds requested are appropriate to carry out the plan."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Awards made under this program are subject to 2 CFR 200, as implemented by 45 CFR 75 \""Public Welfare, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for HHS Awards.\"" The policies and procedures generally applicable to NIH grants are set forth in the NIH Grants Policy Statement (http://grants.nih.gov/grants/policy/nihgps/index.htm).""}","Research grant, career development, and research training program applications are reviewed initially by technical panels composed of scientific authorities, and by the National Deafness and Other Communication Disorders Advisory Council composed of 18 leaders in medicine, science, education, and public affairs. Approved applications will compete on a merit basis for available funds. Formal award notices are transmitted to the grantee or awardee. All accepted SBIR/STTR applications are evaluated for scientific and technical merit by an appropriate scientific peer review panel and by a national advisory council. All applications receiving a priority score compete for available SBIR/STTR set-aside funds on the basis of scientific and technical merit and commercial potential of the proposed research, program relevance, and program balance among the areas of research.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Research Grants and Centers Grants: Approximately 6 to 9 months. Career Program: From 6 to 9 months. SBIR/STTR applications: About 6 to 9 months. Institutional Training Grants: From 10 to 12 months. Individual Fellowships: From 4 to 6 months.","A principal investigator (PI) may question the substantive or procedural aspects of the review of his/her application by communicating with the staff of the Institute. A description of the NIH Peer Review Appeal procedure is available at http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/NOT-OD-11-064.html. Final decisions on unresolved appeals are made with the advice of the National Deafness and Other Communication Disorders Advisory Council.","By application and review in the same manner as new applications. Research career awards are not renewable.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Research Grant awards are made for a 12-month period with recommendation of up to 4 years of additional support. Center Grant awards support may be for a period not to exceed 5 years. Career development awards provide support for up to 5 years. NRSA fellowship and traineeship awards are usually for a 12-month period, with recommendation of additional support of no more than 5 years for predoctoral training and no more than 3 years for postdoctoral training. SBIR Phase I awards are generally for 6 months; STTR Phase I awards are generally for 1 year."",""awardedDescription"":""After the progress report is evaluated and deemed satisfactory, a notice of grant award for each grant is issued annually.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The grantee organization submits quarterly Federal Financial Reports (SF-425).""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A progress report is required yearly for each grant.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A financial status report is due either annually or at the end of the project period, depending upon the type of grant.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is covered in the annual progress report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Expenditures and other financial records must be retained for 3 years from the day on which the grantee submits the last financial status report for the report period.","75-0890-0-1-552;","(Project Grants) FY 22$414,467,000.00; FY 23 est $427,930,000.00; FY 24 est $426,679,999.00; FY 21$405,285,000.00; FY 20$402,067,000.00; FY 19$386,197,015.00; FY 18$378,191,652.00; FY 17$353,820,813.00; - ","Project Grants: +FY22 - Ranged from $100 to $2,787,000; Average was $387,710","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""---\r\n. It is estimated that a total of 1,020 awards will be made.\r\n� Of these, 290 competitive awards will be made from 1,090 applications, a ratio of 27%.\r\n� Of these, 730 noncompetitive continuation awards will be made.\r\n---\r\n. ---\r\n. A total of 1,040 awards were made.\r\n� Of these, 316 competitive awards were made from 1,091 applications, a ratio of 29%.\r\n� Of these, 724 noncompetitive continuation awards were made.\r\n---\r\n.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""It is estimated that a total of 1,041 awards were made.\n� Of these, 299 competitive awards were made from 1,065 applications, a ratio of 28%.\n� Of these, 742 noncompetitive continuation awards were made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""A total of 1,091 awards were made. � Of these, 329 competitive awards were made from 1,103 applications, a ratio of 30%. � Of these, 762 noncompetitive continuation awards were made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""A total of 1,082 awards were made. Of these, 316 competitive awards were made from 1,067 applications, a ratio of 30%. Of these, 766 noncompetitive continuation awards were made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""A total of 1,083 awards were made. Of these, 302 competitive awards were made from 1,035 applications, a ratio of 29%. Of these, 781 noncompetitive continuation awards were made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""A total of 1,061 awards were made. Of these, 285 competitive awards were made from 1,058 applications, a ratio of 27%. Of these, 768 noncompetitive continuation awards were made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""A total of 1,069 awards were made. Of these, 311 competitive awards were made from 1,830 applications, a ratio of 29%. Of these, 758 noncompetitive continuation awards were made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""It is estimated that a total of 1,090 awards will be made. � Of these, 298 competitive awards will be made from 1885 applications, a ratio of 27%. � Of these, 792 noncompetitive continuation awards will be made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""It is estimated that a total of 1,115 awards will be made. � Of these, 320 competitive awards will be made from 1,888 applications, a ratio of 29%. � Of these, 795 noncompetitive continuation awards will be made.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Project Grants and Centers Grants: 42 CFR 52 or 52a; 42 CFR 66; 45 CFR 75; 45 CFR 92; Grants will be available under the authority of and administered in accordance with the NIH Grants Policy Statement and Federal regulations at 42 CFR 52 and 42 USC 241; Omnibus Solicitation of the Public Health Service for Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Grant and Cooperative Agreement Applications. Omnibus Solicitation of the National Institutes of Health for Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) Grant Applications.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Nichelle Johnson-Brown6001 Executive Blvd., Suite 8300, Rm 8326 +MSC 9670, Bethesda, MD 20892-9670 Email:< a href='mailto:johnsonni@nidcd.nih.gov'>johnsonni@nidcd.nih.govPhone: 301.451.8535;","http://www.nidcd.nih.gov/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: No Current Data Available See www.report.nih.gov/.Fiscal Year2017: See www.report.nih.gov/Fiscal Year2018: www.report.nih.gov/Fiscal Year2019: www.report.nih.gov/","The major elements in evaluating applications include assessments of: (1) The scientific merit and general significance of the proposed study and its objectives; (2) the technical adequacy of the experimental design and approach; (3) the competency of the proposed investigator or group to successfully pursue the project; (4) the adequacy of the environment and available resources for the proposed project; (5) the necessity of budget components requested in relation to the proposed project; (6) the relevance and importance to announced program objectives; (7) innovation; (8) risk to human subjects, including inclusion of minorities, inclusion across the lifespan, and animal protection. The following additional criteria will be used in considering the scientific and technical merit of SBIR/STTR grant applications: (1) The technological innovation of the proposed research; (2) the potential of the proposed research for commercial application.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/4bfa429eeb004c1c9dd22b54d9ff7a88/view","No" +"Nursing Workforce Diversity","93.178","Nursing Workforce Diversity (NWD) Nursing Workforce Diversity: Eldercare Enhancement (NWD-E2)","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 821 of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. 296m)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The objective of the NWD program is to increase the diversity of the nursing workforce by supporting students from disadvantaged backgrounds in becoming registered nurses to decrease health disparities and increase health equity. + +The objective of the NWD-E2 program is to achieve a sustainable eldercare nursing workforce by providing enhanced educational opportunities to individuals from disadvantaged backgrounds. The program seeks to equip the nursing students with the competencies necessary to address health care disparities related to access and delivery of care of elderly populations in rural and underserved areas.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include accredited schools of nursing, nursing centers, academic health centers, State or local governments, and other private or public non-profit entities determined appropriate by the Secretary. Eligible faith-based organizations, community based organizations, and Tribes and Tribal Organizations can apply for these funds if they are otherwise eligible. For-profit entities are not eligible under this Notice of Funding Opportunity. Individuals are not eligible to apply. + +State (includes District of Columbia, public institutions of higher education and hospitals), Local (includes State-designated lndian Tribes, excludes institutions of higher education and hospitals, Public nonprofit institution/organization (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals), Federally Recognized lndian Tribal Governments, U.S. Territories and possessions, Profit organization, Private nonprofit institution/organization (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals), Native American Organizations (includes lndian groups, cooperatives, corporations, partnerships, associations) + +Eligible applicants are collegiate schools of nursing, nursing centers, academic health centers, State or local governments, and other private or public entities accredited by a recognized body or bodies or state agency, approved for the purpose of nursing education by the Secretary of Education. In addition to schools in the 50 states, only those in the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Northern Mariana Islands, American Samoa, Guam, the U.S. Virgin Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and the Republic of Palau are eligible to apply. Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Government and Native American organizations may apply if they are otherwise eligible.","Project participants (students and trainees supported by HRSA programmatic funding provided through NWD) must be enrolled in an accredited nursing program and be a citizen, national, or permanent resident of the United States. Individuals must be from educationally or economically disadvantaged backgrounds (including racial and ethnic minorities underrepresented among registered nurses). + +Accredited public and nonprofit private schools of nursing and other public or nonprofit private entities. Project participants must be in an accredited program, a citizen of the United States, a non-citizen national of the United States or a foreign national who possesses a visa permitting permanent residence in the United States. Individuals on temporary or student visas are not eligible participants and may not receive NWD grant support.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) announcement issued under this assistance listing for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted with an application package.\n\nAll HRSA awards are subject to the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements at 45 CFR part 75."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""45 CFR part 75, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nHRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov. All eligible, qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the advice of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions."",""isApplicable"":true}","Notification of award is made in writing (electronic) through a Notice of Award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 120 to 180 days after receipt of applications.","Not Applicable","Depending on Agency priorities and availability of funding, during the final budget year of the approved project period competing continuation applications may be solicited from interested applicants. ","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""The recipient must agree to maintain non-federal funding for grant activities at a level which is not less than expenditures for such activities during the fiscal year prior to receiving the award.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The NWD funding opportunity provides support for a 4-year project period."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients draw down funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS); the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Both program and financial reports are required. The recipient will be required to submit annual performance and progress reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports are required. A Federal Financial Report (SF-425) is required according to the schedule in HRSA�s Application Guide. A final report is due within 90 days after the project period ends. If applicable, the recipient must submit a Tangible Personal Property Report (SF-428) and any related forms within 90 days after the project period ends. New awards (�Type 1�) issued under this notice of funding opportunity are subject to the reporting requirements of the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA) of 2006 (Pub. L. 109�282), as amended by section 6202 of Public Law 110�252, and implemented by 2 CFR Part 170. Grant and cooperative agreement recipients must report information for each first-tier subaward of $25,000 or more in federal funds and executive total compensation for the recipient�s and subrecipient�s five most highly compensated executives as outlined in Appendix A to 2 CFR Part 170 (The FFATA details are available online at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/ffata.html). Competing continuation recipients may be subject to this requirement and will be so notified in the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the date they submit the Federal Financial Report (FFR). If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Project Grants) FY 22$21,500,203.00; FY 23 est $22,439,015.00; FY 24 est $22,422,863.00; FY 21$15,911,720.00; FY 20$16,011,857.00; FY 19$16,065,986.00; FY 18$13,857,483.00; FY 17$13,857,483.00; FY 16$13,867,000.00; - NWD(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$2,250,956.00; FY 20$975,976.00; - NWD-E2","FY22 Range: $372,634 - $555,000; Average award: $524,395 +FY23 Range: $372,922 - $555,000; Average award: $463,961 +FY24 Range: $375, 951 - $555,00; Average award: $465, 976 + +NWD-E2: +FY 22:$0 +FY 23:$0 +FY 24: $0","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The NWD Program supported 65 college-level degree programs as well as 164 training programs and activities designed to recruit and retain health professions students. These programs trained 6,549 students, including 2,886 students who graduated or completed their programs. Degree programs had 2,880 enrolled students this academic year, missing the target. This was primarily due to a new cohort of FY 2017 grantees being in a capacity-building year. In addition to providing support to students, NWD grantees partnered with 743 training sites during the academic year to provide 6,888 clinical training experiences to trainees across all programs. Approximately 48 percent of training sites were located in medically underserved communities and 33 percent were in primary care settings.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In Academic Year 2019-2020, the NWD Program supported 66 college-level degree programs as well as 157 training programs and activities designed to recruit and retain health professions students. These programs trained 11,620 students, including 5,027 students who graduated or completed their programs. Degree programs had 5,888 enrolled students and academic support programs had 5,732 participants this academic year. \n\nIn addition to providing support to students, NWD grantees partnered with 963 training sites during the academic year to provide 10,811 clinical training experiences to trainees across all programs. Approximately 43 percent of training sites were located in medically underserved communities and 35 percent were in primary care settings.\nNWD-E2: No data available""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In Academic Year 2020-2021, the NWD Program supported 64 college-level degree programs as well as 139 training programs and activities designed to recruit and retain health professions students. These programs trained 10,155 students - 5,953 nursing students enrolled in degree programs and 4,202 participants in academic support programs. A total of 4,653 students graduated or completed their programs. Twenty-nine percent of nursing students in NWD programs identified as Hispanic or Latino (almost five times higher than the national nursing estimates) and 14 percent identified as Black or African American (50 percent higher than the national nursing estimates). The NWD program directly funded 1,603 nursing students, 100 percent of whom were underrepresented minorities and/or from disadvantaged backgrounds.\n\nIn addition to providing support to students, NWD grantees partnered with 778 training sites during the academic year to provide 9,920 clinical training experiences to trainees across all programs. Forty-seven percent of training sites were located in medically underserved communities, 41 percent were in primary care settings, and 16 percent were in rural areas. Seventy-four percent of the sites served elderly populations and 73 percent served the chronically ill.\n\nNWD-E2: In AY 2020-2021, the NWD-E2 program supported two college-level degree programs and one training program designed to recruit and retain health professions students. These programs trained 63 students�23 nursing students enrolled in degree programs and 40 participants in academic support programs. A total of 12 students graduated or completed their programs. Thirty-nine percent of nursing students in the NWD-E2 Program identified as Black or African American (almost four times higher than the national nursing estimates) and 30 percent identified as Hispanic or Latino (almost five times higher than the national nursing estimates). The NWD-E2 Program directly funded 22 nursing students, 100 percent of whom were underrepresented minorities and/or from disadvantaged backgrounds.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, HRSA supported 32 NWD non-competing continuation awards and nine new awards. In FY 2023, HRSA will continue to support 41 non-competing continuation NWD awards and one new award. In Academic Year (AY) 2021-2022, the most recent year for which performance data is available, the NWD Program trained 10,981 students. Sixty-seven percent of the NWD trainees were from disadvantaged backgrounds and 56 percent were underrepresented minorities. NWD trainees included 7,809 nursing students enrolled in degree programs and other 3,172 NWD trainees academic support programs. A total of 3,848 students completed their NWD programs. \n\nThe NWD Program provided scholarships and stipends to a subset of 1,210 nursing students. One hundred percent of these nursing students were underrepresented minorities and/or from disadvantaged backgrounds. By the end of the academic year, 626 of these nursing students graduated from their degree programs. Of the 242 prior year graduates with one-year follow-up data, 54 percent currently work in or pursuing further training in medically underserved communities.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All administrative and audit requirements and the cost principles that govern Federal monies associated with this activity will be subject to the Uniform Guidance 2 CFR 200 as codified by HHS at 45 CFR 75. HRSA awards are also subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/hhsgrantspolicy.pdf.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Aja Williams (NWD and NWD-E2) Division of Nursing and Public Health, Bureau of Health Workforce, Health Resources and Services Administration, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:AWilliams4@hrsa.gov'>AWilliams4@hrsa.govPhone: 301-945-9658;Jasmine Price (NWD)Division of Nursing and Public Health, Bureau of Health Workforce, Health Resources and Services Administration, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:jprice@hrsa.gov'>jprice@hrsa.govPhone: 301-443-7151;","http://www.hrsa.gov","93.417 ARRA - Nursing Workforce Diversity; ","Not Applicable.","Procedures for assessing the technical merit of grant applications have been instituted to provide an objective review of applications and to assist the applicant in understanding the standards against which each application will be judged. Critical indicators have been developed for each review criterion to assist the applicant in presenting pertinent information related to that criterion and to provide the reviewer with a standard for evaluation. Competing applications are reviewed by nonfederal reviewers for technical merit recommendations. . Applications will be reviewed and evaluated against the following criteria: (1) Purpose and Need; (2) Response to Program Purpose; (3) Impact; (4) Organizational Information, Resources and Capabilities; and (5) Support Requested. See the most recent Notice of Funding Opportunity for detailed selection criteria.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/d1572c8d3b5440a7b9b5fd53f16a1fb6/view","No" +"Disabilities Prevention","93.184","(Disability and Health)","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""USC"",""number"":""42 U.S.C. 247(b""},""executiveOrder"":{""title"":""42"",""description"":""This program is authorized under Section 317C [42 U.S.C. 247b-4] of the Public Health Service Act."",""part"":""241(a)"",""section"":""301(a) ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":true}}]}","(1) Support National Centers on Disability to develop, implement, evaluate, and disseminate non-research activities aimed at reducing health disparities and improving the health of people with mobility limitations and/or intellectual disabilities (ID) across their lifespans, and (2) Develop and strengthen the capacity of state-based disability and health programs to improve the health and quality of life among people with disabilities through adaptation and implementation of evidence-based strategies in states, U.S. territories, and tribal governments. ","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Based on available funding for the fiscal year, CDC issued competitive awards to two National Centers on Disability and 19 State-based Disability and Health Programs. Eligibility for the National Centers on Disability included: Public and State controlled institutions of higher education; Native American tribal organizations (other than Federally recognized tribal governments); Nonprofits having a 501(c)(3) status with the IRS, other than institutions of higher education; Nonprofits without 501(c)(3) status with the IRS, other than institutions of higher education; and Private colleges and universities. Eligibility for the State-based Disability and Health Programs included: State governments; Native American tribal governments (Federally recognized); and Government Organizations (States, including the District of Columbia, Territorial governments or their bona fide agents in the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, the Commonwealth of the Northern Marianna Islands, American Samoa, Guam, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and the Republic of Palau.","In addition to the eligible applicants, other groups who will receive benefits from the program include persons with disabilities and their family members of persons with disabilities, persons with limb loss, minority populations, refugees, infants, children, youth, adults, senior citizens, women, all educational levels, all income levels, urban, suburban, and rural populations, health/ rehabilitation professionals, scientists, educators, and researchers.","{""description"":""Costs under CDC financial assistance mechanisms are in accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75. Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the NOFO to which applications are submitted."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""The guidelines will indicate whether or not an application is subject to Executive Order 12372. If the application is subject for review per State Executive Order 12372, please follow these instructions:\r\n1. The SPOC should be contacted as early as possible to receive any necessary instructions on the State process. If the project serves more than one State, the department should contact the SPOC of each affected State. \r\n2. The necessary information should be mailed to the SPOC. \r\n3. Please provide a copy of the cover letter sent to the SPOC to Grants & Contracts along with the hard copy application. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Check Grants.gov for any relevant NOFO information regarding processes for applying for assistance."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Project period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual progress reports are required. Federal financial reports are required no later than 90 days after the end of each specified budget period. Final financial status reports and a final program report is required 90 days after the end of the project. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual progress reports are required. Federal financial reports are required no later than 90 days after the end of each specified budget period. Final financial status reports and a final program report is required 90 days after the end of the project. Cash reports are not applicable.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0958-1-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$27,327,530.00; FY 23 est $28,946,199.00; FY 24 est $28,946,199.00; FY 21$24,577,530.00; FY 20$22,249,854.00; FY 19$19,249,854.00; FY 18$16,477,926.00; FY 17$13,390,900.00; FY 16$11,399,995.00; - ","National Centers on Disability: Funding range is $4,142,429 to $11,882,425. State-based Disability and Health Programs: Funding range is $165,000 to $440,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Shelia Jones4770 Buford Hwy, 4th Floor, Chamblee, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:sjones3@cdc.gov'>sjones3@cdc.govPhone: 404.498.3995;","http://www.cdc.gov/ncbddd/disabilityandhealth/index.html","96.001 Social Security Disability Insurance; 93.988 Cooperative Agreements for Diabetes Control Programs; 64.116 Veteran Readiness and Employment; 93.135 Centers for Research and Demonstration for Health Promotion and Disease Prevention; 10.551 Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program; 93.667 Social Services Block Grant; 64.109 Veterans Compensation for Service-Connected Disability; 93.136 Injury Prevention and Control Research and State and Community Based Programs; ","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/26b3efe2b06443458c6868fc6ab52e31/view","No" +"Immunization Research, Demonstration, Public Information and Education Training and Clinical Skills Improvement Projects","93.185","","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""This program is authorized under Sections 301(a), 317 and 317(k)(2) of the Public Health Service Act (42 USC 241, 247b, 247b(k)(2) and 247c), as amended. 42 USC 287b 31 USC 6305 42 CFR 63a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To assist states, political subdivisions of states, and other public and private nonprofit entities to conduct research, demonstration projects, and provide public information on vaccine-preventable diseases and conditions.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Under Section 317(k) of the Public Health Service Act: States, political subdivision of states, and other public and private nonprofit entities.","Under Section 317(k) of the Public Health Service Act: States, political subdivisions of states, and other public and private nonprofit entities.","{""description"":""Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the specific Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for this Assistance Listing."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Check Grants.gov for any relevant NOFO information regarding processes for applying for assistance."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Cooperative agreement period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Subject to OMB clearance, quarterly narrative progress reports (including appropriate statistical data) may be required 30 days after the end of each quarter. Narratives should address progress or lack of progress in achieving project objectives, including methods being used to resolve problems. Financial status reports are required no later than 90 days after the end of each budget period. Final financial status and performance reports are required 90 days after the end of a project period. Cash reports are not applicable. Progress reports may be applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Progress reports may be required. This will be identified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcement (NOFO).""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and General Accounting Office (GAO). The grantee is to also ensure that the sub-recipients receiving CDC funds also meet these requirements (if total Federal grant or grants funds received exceed $500,000). The grantee should include this requirement in all sub-recipient contracts.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$187,395,099.00; FY 23 est $87,344,218.00; FY 24 est $87,344,218.00; FY 21$227,375,677.00; FY 20$290,702,169.00; FY 19$67,734,923.00; FY 18$80,696,281.00; FY 17$8,407,817.00; FY 16$4,038,804.00; - ","Range: $8,000,000 - $40,000,000. Average: $21,582,047","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Yvette Valentine1600 Clifton Rd. NE Mail stop H21-9, Atlanta, GA 30333 Email:< a href='mailto:ybt0@cdc.gov'>ybt0@cdc.govPhone: 404.639.4469;","http://www.cdc.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/399461faa0eb4f5f8ab8b87c44c6659c/view","No" +"National Research Service Award in Primary Care Medicine","93.186","Ruth L. Kirschstein National Research Service Award Institutional Research Training Grant (NRSA)(T32)","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 487 of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C � 288), as amended under Federal Regulations 42 CFR 66""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of the Ruth L. Kirschstein National Research Service Award (NRSA) program is to train and provide support to postdoctoral health care professionals who are planning to pursue careers in biomedical and behavioral health research related to primary care. The NRSA Institutional Research Training Grants administered by HRSA are awarded to eligible institutions to develop or enhance postdoctoral research training opportunities for individuals who are planning to pursue careers in primary care research. The NRSA Grants administered by HRSA are awarded to eligible institutions to develop or enhance postdoctoral research training opportunities for individuals who are planning to pursue careers in primary care research.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are those entities that have received a grant under Title VII, sections 736, 739, or 747 of the Public Health Service (PHS) Act designed to prepare the primary health care workforce. Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Government and Native American Organizations may apply if they are otherwise eligible.","Individuals and public or private nonprofit organizations or institutions, including state or local governments and U.S. Territories. Participants must be U.S. Citizens, non-citizen nationals, or foreign nationals who possess visas permitting permanent residence in the United States. Individuals on temporary or student visas are not eligible. Postdoctoral trainees must have received, as of the beginning date of the NRSA appointment, a Ph.D., M.D., D.O., D.D.S., D.M.D., or comparable doctoral degree from an accredited domestic or foreign institution.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) issued under this assistance listing for any required proof or certifications that must be submitted with an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov. All eligible, qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the advice of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions."",""isApplicable"":true}","Notification of award is made in writing (electronic) by a Notice of Award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 120 to 180 days after receipt of applications.","Not Applicable","Depending on Agency priorities and availability of funding, during the final budget year of the approved project period competing continuation applications may be solicited from interested applicants.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""This funding opportunity provides support for a 5-year project period. No individual trainee may receive more than three years of aggregate National Research Service Award support at the post-doctoral level, including any combination of support from institutional and individual awards."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients draw down funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Both program and financial reports are required, as well as Quarterly Progress Updates. The recipient will be required to submit annual performance and progress reports. A Federal Financial Report (SF-425) is required according to the schedule in HRSA�s Application Guide. A final report is due within 90 days after the project period ends. If applicable, the recipient must submit a Tangible Personal Property Report (SF-428) and any related forms within 90 days after the project period ends. New awards (�Type 1�) issued under this funding opportunity announcement are subject to the reporting requirements of the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA) of 2006 (Pub. L. 109�282), as amended by section 6202 of Public Law 110�252, and implemented by 2 CFR Part 170. Grant and cooperative agreement recipients must report information for each first-tier subaward of $25,000 or more in federal funds and executive total compensation for the recipient�s and subrecipient�s five most highly compensated executives as outlined in Appendix A to 2 CFR Part 170 (The FFATA details are available online at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/ffata.html). Competing continuation recipients may be subject to this requirement and will be so notified in the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""In addition to the Program Report requirements described above, the awardee institution project directors are required to complete quarterly conference calls with their project officer.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years from the date they submit the Federal Financial Report (FFR). If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3- year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Project Grants) FY 22$7,843,848.00; FY 23 est $7,370,168.00; FY 24 est $9,499,348.00; FY 21$8,965,583.00; FY 20$8,287,394.00; FY 19$8,073,567.00; FY 18$7,485,782.00; FY 17$7,485,782.00; FY 16$7,969,505.00; - ","The range of awards in FY 2022 is $241,583 to $500,000. The average award is $441,982. +The range of awards in FY 2023 is $209,204 to $501,135. The average award is $441,982. +The range of awards in FY 2024 (est) is $176,583 to $500,000. The average award is $452,349.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In Academic Year 2015-2016, 107 individuals (104 fellows and 3 faculty) received NRSA-funded training and financial support. NRSA fellows and faculty authored 233 presentations at professional conferences and 173 articles related to primary care, and the NRSA trainees received 3 education grants and 47 research grants, eight of which were greater than $100,000. The majority of fellows intended to seek employment in research (82.2%), teaching (42.2%), and/or primary care (51.1%).\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2017: In Academic Year 2016-2017, 106 individuals (104 fellows and 2 faculty) received NRSA-funded training and financial support). Approximately 10% (N=11) of NRSA trainees reported coming from financially and/or educationally disadvantaged backgrounds, 14% (N=15) were underrepresented minorities, and 6% (N=6) reported coming from rural residential backgrounds The majority of trainees were internal medicine or pediatrics fellows. NRSA fellows authored 234 presentations at professional conferences and published 194 articles related to primary care. Fellows were awarded 1 education grant and 48 research grants, 13 of which were greater than $100,000. Faculty and fellows delivered 71 courses to more than 700 individuals. The majority of program completers intended to conduct research (95%), practice in primary care (65%), and/or teach (51%) Nearly 73% of prior year graduates were employed in academic institutions.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No current data available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In Academic Year 2018-2019, 113 individuals received NRSA-funded training and financial support. Approximately 12.5% of NRSA trainees reported coming from financially and/or educationally disadvantaged backgrounds, and 15.9% were underrepresented minorities. The majority of trainees were internal medicine or pediatrics fellows. NRSA fellows authored 330 presentations at professional conferences and published 230 articles related to primary care. Fellows were awarded 47 research grants, six of which were greater than $100,000. Faculty and fellows delivered 92 courses to 227 individuals. The majority of program completers intended to conduct research (83%) practice in primary care (53%) and/or teach (61%).""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In Academic Year 2019-2020, 119 individuals received NRSA-funded training and financial support. Approximately 8.4% of NRSA trainees reported coming from financially and/or educationally disadvantaged backgrounds, and 16.8% were underrepresented minorities. The majority (99) of trainees were medicine or public health fellows. Faculty and fellows developed or enhanced 123 courses to 429 individuals. The majority of program completers intended to conduct research (94%), practice in primary care (45%), and/or teach (57%).""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In Academic Year 2020-2021, 100 individuals received NRSA-funded training and financial support. Approximately 11% of NRSA trainees reported coming from financially and/or educationally disadvantaged backgrounds, and 19% were underrepresented minorities. The majority (66) of trainees were medicine fellows. Faculty and fellows developed or enhanced 140 courses to 424 individuals. The majority of program completers intended to conduct research (85%), practice in primary care (85%), and/or teach (67%).""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Academic Year 2021-2022, 108 individuals received NRSA-funded training and financial support.� There were 46 graduates where approximately 18 percent of NRSA trainees reported coming from financially and/or educationally disadvantaged backgrounds, and 25% were underrepresented minorities.� The majority (66) of trainees were medicine fellows.� Faculty and fellows developed or enhanced 215 courses to 700 individuals.� The majority of program completers intended to conduct research (65 percent), practice in primary care (50 percent), and/or teach (37 percent).""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All administrative and audit requirements and the cost principles that govern Federal monies associated with this activity will be subject to the Uniform Guidance 2 CFR 200 as codified by HHS at 45 CFR 75. HRSA awards are also subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/hhsgrantspolicy.pdf.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Svetlana Cicale, MPH, Project OfficerMedical Training and Geriatrics Branch +Division of Medicine and Dentistry +Bureau of Health Workforce, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:scicale@hrsa.gov'>scicale@hrsa.govPhone: (301) 443-7271;","http://www.hrsa.gov","93.225 National Research Service Awards Health Services Research Training; ","Not Applicable.","Procedures for assessing the technical merit of grant applications have been instituted to provide an objective review of applications and to assist the applicant in understanding the standards against which each application will be judged. Critical indicators have been developed for each review criterion to assist the applicant in presenting pertinent information related to that criterion and to provide the reviewer with a standard for evaluation. Competing applications are reviewed by non-Federal expert consultant(s) for technical merit recommendations. Applications will be reviewed and evaluated against the following criteria: (1) Purpose and Need; (2) Response to Program Purpose; (3) Impact; (4) Organizational Information, Resources and Capabilities; and (5) Support Requested. See the most recent Notice of Funding Opportunity for detailed selection criteria.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/118c61e856e0479da7a6cf8511c0cdfc/view","No" +"Undergraduate Scholarship Program for Individuals from Disadvantaged Backgrounds","93.187","NIH Undergraduate Scholarship Program (UGSP)","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide service-conditioned scholarships to individuals from disadvantaged backgrounds who agree to pursue undergraduate education at accredited institutions. Individuals must pursue a course of academic study which prepares them for professions needed by the National Institutes of Health (NIH). NIH expects to facilitate interest of these individuals in pursuing careers in the biomedical/biobehavioral sciences at the NIH.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","An eligible applicant must be (1) A U.S. citizen, national, or permanent resident; (2) enrolled or accepted for enrollment as a full-time student at an accredited undergraduate institution (4 year school) of higher education; (3) from a disadvantaged background as determined by the Secretary of Health and Human Services; (4) in good academic standing (minimum GPA of 3.3 or be in the top 5 percent) with his/her educational institution; and (5) submit an application to participate in the Undergraduate Scholarship (UGS) Program; (6) agree to serve as a full-time NIH employee for not less than 10 consecutive weeks of each year during which the individual is attending the educational institution and receiving a scholarship; (7) agree to serve as a full-time NIH employee for 12 months for each academic year during which the scholarship was provided, not later than 60 days after obtaining his or her academic degree, unless a service deferment is granted.","Undergraduate students from disadvantaged backgrounds pursuing academic programs supporting professions needed by the NIH.","{""description"":""Applicants must submit documentation of the following, as appropriate: (1) Verification of enrollment or acceptance to a 4-year accredited institution of higher education (4 year school); (2) a proposed academic program for the school year; (3) certification from the academic institution that the applicant is in good academic standing (minimum GPA of 3.3, or be in the top 5 percent); (4) certification from the academic institution that the applicant qualifies for participation in an educational assistance program for individuals from disadvantaged backgrounds as defined by the Secretary of Health and Human Services; and (5) other documentation as may be required by law, statute, or regulation."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""Candidates for the award must meet the minimum eligibility requirements to be considered for award.""}","{""description"":""Application, a signed contract, and other required information (as listed in the application packet) are submitted to the Program office. Once an application package is received by the administering Program Office, preliminary eligibility will be determined and highly qualified applicants will be interviewed. Final determination of awards will be made upon review by the Undergraduate Scholarship Program Scientific Review Committee at a regularly scheduled meeting.""}","Priority will be given to applicants who are prior recipients. The NIH Undergraduate Scholarship Program Committee will review, rank, and approve or disapprove applications submitted for program participation. Criteria which determine competitive ranking for awards may include: (1) career goal in biomedical/biobehavioral research; (2) academic performance; and (3) letters of recommendation. A student's financial need alone does not affect selection. Applicants approved for award will be notified by the Program Director. The Secretary, and his/her designee will sign the service contract of approved applicants, provide a copy to the participant and under graduate institution notice of approved award amount. Scholarship payments, including room and board, books, fees and transportation are made to the college or university for dispersal.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The approximate time for approval/disapproval is 3 months.","Not Applicable","Annual renewal applications are required to extend the award. Extensions of the scholarship awards are subject to availability of funds, acceptable academic and laboratory performance.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Each award covers 1 academic year, and may be extended for a maximum of 4 years. No awardee may receive more than 4 years of support."",""awardedDescription"":""Scholarships are disbursed to the student's university at the beginning of each academic term, contingent on recipient eligibility.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","The NIH will maintain applicant records for 3 years after rejection and participant records for 6 years after completion of final service obligation.","75-6846-0-1-552;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$4,399,851.00; FY 23 est $4,399,851.00; FY 24 est $4,500,000.00; FY 21$4,739,963.00; FY 20$4,216,292.00; FY 19$3,814,774.00; FY 18$3,803,279.00; FY 17$4,150,531.00; FY 16$3,837,463.00; - Funds are obligated from the appropriated budget to cover scholarship awards to a maximum of $20,000 per participant per academic year. Additional funds are used to fund the salaries of participants completing their service obligation, which are performed in exchange for the award they received as an undergraduate.","Scholarship awards over the past seven years have ranged from $2,000-$20,000, with the average award amount of $9,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Contact: Darryl Murray, 301-594-2222, murrayda@mail.nih.gov""}","Darryl MurrayBuilding 2, Room 2E20 +Two Center Drive, Bethesda, MD 20892 Email:< a href='mailto:murrayda@mail.nih.gov'>murrayda@mail.nih.govPhone: 301-594-2222;","https://www.training.nih.gov/programs/ugsp","93.288 Shortage Area Designations; 93.972 Health Professions Scholarship Program; ","Not Applicable.","The NIH Undergraduate Scholarship Program Committee will review, rank, and approve or disapprove applications based on career goals and academic performance. Priority will be given to applicants who have demonstrated good academic performance, demonstrated a career goal to pursue biomedical/biobehavioral research, and have characteristics which support the likelihood they will complete their service obligations.","Jan 01,1995","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/c21006f4626d4cdb867e457ac36cd229/view","No" +"Graduate Psychology Education","93.191","Graduate Psychology Education (GPE) Program +","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 756 (a)(2) of the Public Health Service Act (USC 42 USC �� 294; 294e-1).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Graduate Psychology Education Program supports training of doctoral health psychology students, interns, and post-doctoral residents to provide integrated, interdisciplinary, behavioral health and Opioid Use Disorder (OUD) and other Substance Use Disorder (SUD) prevention and treatment services in high need and high demand areas. The program also supports faculty development of health service psychologists. The overarching goal of the program is to prepare and build capacity of the doctoral health psychology workforce, to provide mental/behavioral health care, including OUD and other SUD prevention and treatment services, in high need and high demand areas. Grants will be awarded to assist eligible entities in meeting the costs to develop, operate, and maintain graduate psychology doctoral programs, internships, and post-doctoral residency programs in health psychology.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Public or private nonprofit schools, universities, or other educational entities which provide for graduate psychology education and training or other public or private nonprofit entities capable, as determined by the Secretary, of carrying out the objectives of the project. Eligible entities are American Psychological Association (APA)-accredited doctoral-level schools and programs of health service psychology, APA-accredited doctoral internships in professional psychology, and APA-accredited post-doctoral residency programs in practice psychology. Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Government and Native American Organizations may apply if otherwise eligible. The eligible entity must demonstrate that the training within an APA accredited psychology training school or program, internship, and post-doctoral residency program will occur in collaboration with two or more health disciplines other than psychology.","Doctoral students, doctoral interns, and post-doctoral residents receiving a stipend in the GPE Program must be in an APA-accredited program, a citizen of the United States, a non-citizen national of the United States, or a foreign national who possesses a visa permitting permanent residence in the United States. Individuals on temporary or student visas are not eligible participants.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) issued under this assistance listing for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted with an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov. All eligible, qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the advice of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions."",""isApplicable"":true}","Notification of award is made in writing (electronic) through a Notice of Award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 120-180 days after receipt of applications.","Not Applicable","Depending on Agency priorities and availability of funding, during the final budget year of the approved project period competing continuation applications may be solicited from interested applicants.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""The recipient must agree to maintain non-federal funding for grant activities at a level which is not less than expenditures for such activities during the fiscal year prior to receiving the award.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""This funding opportunity provides support for a 3-year project period."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients draw down funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS), the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Both program and financial reports are required. The recipient will be required to submit annual performance and progress reports, as well as Quarterly Progress Updates.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A Federal Financial Report (SF-425) is required according to the schedule in HRSA�s Application Guide. A final report is due within 90 days after the project period ends. If applicable, the recipient must submit a Tangible Personal Property Report (SF-428) and any related forms within 90 days after the project period ends. New awards (�Type 1�) issued under this notice of funding opportunity are subject to the reporting requirements of the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA) of 2006 (Pub. L. 109�282), as amended by section 6202 of Public Law 110�252, and implemented by 2 CFR Part 170. Grant and cooperative agreement recipients must report information for each first-tier subaward of $25,000 or more in federal funds and executive total compensation for the recipient�s and subrecipient�s five most highly compensated executives as outlined in Appendix A to 2 CFR Part 170 (The FFATA details are available online at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/ffata.html). Competing continuation recipients may be subject to this requirement and will be so notified in the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the date they submit the Federal Financial Report (FFR). If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Project Grants) FY 22$19,334,790.00; FY 23 est $22,755,988.00; FY 24 est $24,000,000.00; FY 21$19,000,000.00; FY 20$18,000,000.00; FY 19$18,000,000.00; FY 18$8,353,211.00; FY 17$8,160,438.00; FY 16$7,900,000.00; - ","FY 22: Range: $75,948 - $450,000; Average award: $341,125 +FY 23: Range: $113,776-$478,768; Average award $378,788 +FY 24: Range: $131,758-$450,000; Average Award $358,815","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The GPE Program provided stipend support to 263 students participating in practica, internships, or post-doctoral residency programs in psychology. The majority of students who received a stipend were trained in medically underserved communities (94 percent) and/or a primary care setting (87 percent). Of the 254 students who completed GPE-supported programs, 75 percent intended to become employed or pursue further training in medically underserved communities and 58 percent intended to become employed or pursue further training in primary care settings.\n\nGPE grantees partnered with 186 sites to provide 627 clinical training experiences for psychology graduate students (e.g., hospitals, ambulatory practice sites, and academic institutions) as well as 3,140 interprofessional team-based care trainees who participated in clinical training along with the psychology graduate students. Approximately 88 percent of these training sites were located in medically underserved communities and 82 percent were primary care and/or rural settings. Approximately 48 percent of the sites offered substance use treatment services and 36 percent offered telehealth services.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In Academic Year 2018-2019, the GPE Program provided stipend support to 267 students participating in practica, internships, or post-doctoral residency programs in health psychology. The majority of students who received a stipend were trained in medically underserved communities (96 percent) and/or a primary care setting (87 percent). The GPE students provided 136,678 patients care hours in a primary care setting, 199,989 in a medically underserved community and 30,372 in a rural area. In Academic Year 2019-2020, the GPE Program trained and provided stipends to 251 students participating in practica, internships, or post-doctoral residency programs in health psychology that focused on integrated, interdisciplinary, behavioral health and Opioid Use Disorder (OUD) and other Substance Use Disorder (SUD) prevention and treatment services in high need and high demand areas. Of the 251 GPE students trained, 33% were trained in medically underserved communities, 32% were trained in a primary care setting, and 15% were trained in a rural setting. Lastly, 3,920 faculty received training in the provision of OUD and other SUD.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In Academic Year 2020-2021, the GPE Program trained and provided stipends to 376 students participating in practica, internships, or post-doctoral residency programs in health psychology. The majority of students who received a stipend were trained in medically underserved communities (92 percent) and/or primary care setting (74 percent). Thirty-four percent of trainees were trained in a rural setting. Ninety-six percent of students received training in substance use treatment, 92 percent received training in opioid use treatment, and 67 percent received training in medication assisted treatment for substance use disorder and opioid use disorder. Additionally, 97 percent of students trained at sites offering telehealth services, and 54 percent received training in health equity/the social determinants of health. Of the 181 students who completed GPE-supported programs during this time period, 70 percent intended to become employed or pursue further training in medically underserved communities, and 46 percent intended to become employed or pursue further training in primary care settings. \n\nLastly, HRSA surveyed a sample of trainees to evaluate GPE. This evaluation found that almost all trainees (91 percent) sought to work in a rural or underserved community because of the opportunity to apply a diverse skill set and 86 percent said training in an underserved area influenced their decision to work in a rural or underserved community upon completion.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In Academic Year 2021-2022 the GPE program reported 373 participants and 183 graduates nationwide. Over 142 GPE trainees served in Medically Underserved Communities (MUCs), and seven percent intend to, or already provide wrap-around services. The GPE program developed or enhanced 730 courses, through which 8,445 participants were trained. This reach included trainees not enrolled in the GPE program, but who benefited from the trainings as well. Further, the continuing education for Academic Year 2021-2022, was comprised of distance learning, classroom-based and hybrid modes of deliver. These participants were predominately employed in primary care settings (277) and medically underserved communities (266). Post one-year graduate follow-up indicates that 37 percent of GPE graduates are currently employed or practicing in Medically Underserved Communities; 22 percent are located in primary care settings.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All administrative and audit requirements and the cost principles that govern Federal monies associated with this activity will be subject to the Uniform Guidance 2 CFR 200 as codified by HHS at 45 CFR 75. HRSA awards are also subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/hhsgrantspolicy.pdf","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jessica Johnson, PhD, MAProject Officer, Behavioral and Public Health Branch, Division of Nursing and Public Health, Bureau of Health Workforce, Health Resources and Services Administration, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:gpe@hrsa.gov'>gpe@hrsa.govPhone: 301-287-0252;","http://www.hrsa.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Procedures for assessing the technical merit of grant applications have been instituted to provide an objective review of applications and to assist the applicant in understanding the standards against which each application will be judged. Critical indicators have been developed for each review criterion to assist the applicant in presenting pertinent information related to that criterion and to provide the reviewer with a standard for evaluation. Competing applications are reviewed by nonfederal expert consultant(s) for technical merit recommendations. Applications will be reviewed and evaluated against the following criteria: :(1) Purpose and Need; (2) Response to Program Purpose; (3) Impact; (4) Organizational Information, Resources, and Capabilities, and (5) Support Requested. See the most recent Notice of Funding Opportunity for detailed selection criteria.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/9667959ac91f464eba92f82ac0ffe44b/view","No" +"Urban Indian Health Services","93.193","The Indian Health Service (IHS)","INDIAN HEALTH SERVICE, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Indian Health Care Improvement Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""102"",""number"":""572""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false}},{""act"":{""description"":""Indian Health Care Improvement Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""94"",""number"":""437""},""executiveOrder"":{""title"":""V"",""description"":""Section 503"",""section"":""511""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":true}}]}","Grants provide health-related services to Urban Indians including: (1) Alcohol and substance abuse prevention, treatment, rehabilitation, and education; (2) Mental health needs assessment and services; (3) Health promotion and disease prevention services; (4) Immunization services; and (5) HIV/AIDS prevention and care. Cooperative Agreement provides services and advocacy for Urban Indian Organizations including: (1) Public policy; (2) Research and data; (3) training and technical assistance; (4) Education, public relations and marketing.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Urban Indian organizations, as defined by 25 U.S.C. 1603(29), operating a Title V Urban Indian Health Program that currently has a grant or contract with the IHS under Title V of the Indian Health Care Improvement Act, (Pub. L. 93-437).","Urban Indians residing in the urban centers in which the organization is located.","{""description"":""The applicant must provide documentation of: (1) Nonprofit status; and (2) that it has a current contract or grant with the Indian Health Service under Title V of the Indian Health Care Improvement Act. Costs will be determined in accordance with 45 CFR part 75, subpart E."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""45 CFR part 75, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for HHS Awards (Uniform Guidance) apply to this program.""}","Grants are awarded to all eligible organizations based on a competitive grant process. Applications are processed and grants are awarded by Indian Health Service Headquarters. Funding level available to an organization is based on specific criteria in the Indian Health Care Improvement Act to include size of urban Indian population, accessibility to, and utilization of, other health resources available to that population and identification of need for services. +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Grants are approved or disapproved within 90 days of receipt of grant applications by the Indian Health Service, Division of Grants Management.","Not Applicable","Renewal of multi-year cooperative agreements is on a year-to-year basis and requires the submission of continuation applications. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Grants will be awarded for project periods of up to 3 years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees will be required to submit quarterly Federal Financial Report (SF-425 or FFR) to the Division of Payment Management Branch.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Depending on services provided, progress and financial reports will be required either quarterly or semi-annually with final performance and financial status reports due 90 after the end of the project period.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees will be required to submit quarterly Federal Financial Report (SF-425 or FFR) to the Division of Payment Management Branch.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""IHS grants are monitored by the Division of Grants Management for financial compliance and by the IHS Program Staff for programmatic compliance.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In addition, grantees are subject to site visits and audits by the Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) and other Federal officials.""}","In accordance with the provisions of 45 CFR part 75, ""UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR HHS AWARDS,"" subpart F - Audit Requirements (Applies to audits of fiscal years beginning on or after December 26, 2014) non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 45 CFR �75.503. In addition, grantees are subject to site visits and audits by the Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) and other Federal officials.","75-0390-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$1,425,000.00; FY 23 est $2,425,000.00; FY 24 est $1,350,000.00; FY 21$2,387,000.00; FY 20$2,125,000.00; FY 19$1,125,000.00; FY 18$1,125,517.00; FY 17$1,021,175.00; FY 16$850,000.00; - Obligations for Urban Indian Education and Research program.(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$8,258,498.00; FY 23 est $10,707,858.00; FY 24 est $9,707,858.00; FY 21$8,308,342.00; FY 20$8,508,341.00; FY 19$8,508,341.00; FY 18$7,708,341.00; FY 17$7,647,679.00; FY 16$8,326,505.00; - Obligations for Urban Indian Health Programs 4-in-1 program.","$149,950 to $1,096,176; $280,678. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Specific program guidelines, including applicable sections of Public Law 94-437, as amended; 45 CFR 75; and the HHS Grants Policy Statement, dated 1/07.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""For Urban Indian 4-in-1 Program, Contact: Ms. Debi Nalwood, Health System Specialist, Office of Urban Indian Health Programs, Indian Health Service, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857. Telephone: (240) 701-0882. \n\nFor Urban Education and Reorganization, UIHP, Contact: Ms. Debi Nalwood, Health System Specialist, Office of Urban Indian Health Programs, Indian Health Service, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857. Telephone: (240) 701-0882. \n\nGrants Management Contact: Marsha Brookins, Director, Division of Grants Management, Indian Health Service, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop: 09E70, Rockville, MD 20857. Telephone: (301) 443-5204, Fax (301) 594-0899.""}","Division of Grants Management,5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop: 09E70, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:DGM@ihs.gov'>DGM@ihs.govPhone: (301) 443-5204;","http://www.ihs.gov/DGM","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Proposals will be reviewed by staff of the Indian Health Service to ensure compliance with the following: (1) Size of the urban Indian population; (2) accessibility to, and utilization of, other health resources available to such population; (3) duplication of existing Indian Health Service or other Federal grants or contracts; (4) capability of the organization to adequately perform the activities required under the grant; (5) satisfactory performance standards for the organization in meeting the goals; (6) identification of need for services; and (7) proposed methodology for accomplishing the stated goals of the program.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/f56d3e3549f749e9957f1e6bb89d46bb/view","No" +"Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention Projects, State and Local Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention and Surveillance of Blood Lead Levels in Children","93.197","(Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention Program (CLPPP))","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 317 (k)(2) of the Public Health Service Act, 42 U.S.C. Sections 247b(k)(2), as amended. Section 317(k)(3) of the Public Health Service Act, [42 U.S.C. 247b (k)(3)]""},""executiveOrder"":{""title"":"""",""part"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""executiveOrder"":true}}]}","To (1) Develop and/or enhance a surveillance system that monitors all blood lead levels; (2) assure that children who are potentially exposed to lead receive follow up care; (3) assure awareness and action among the general public and affected professionals in relation to preventing childhood lead poisoning in high risk areas in collaboration with other government and community based organizations.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Assistance will be provided to State health departments or their bonafide agents and the health departments of the following five local jurisdictions (or their bonafide agents)that have the highest estimated number of children with elevated blood lead levels : New York, NY; Chicago, IL; Detroit, MI; Los Angeles County, CA, and Philadelphia, PA, or their bona fide agents. Also eligible are health departments or other official organizational authorities of the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, American Samoa, Guam, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, the Republic of Palau, and federally recognized Indian tribal governments. Competition is limited by authorizing legislation.","In addition to the eligible applicants, others who receive benefits from the program include infants and children from six months to six years of age who are screened for lead poisoning and family members who care for lead-poisoned children. Lead poisoning potentially affects all children, but disproportionately affects minority children and children of low-income families. Since the effects of lead poisoning can be long lasting, benefits of the program can also affect youth and adults, persons at all educational and income levels, and urban, suburban, and rural populations.","{""description"":""Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the specific Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for this Assistance Listing."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Check Grants.gov for any relevant NOFO information regarding processes for applying for assistance."",""list"":[]}","From two to three months.","Not Applicable","Cooperative agreement period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Progress reports""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Refer to the funding opportunity announcement for details. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0947-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$28,002,078.00; FY 23 est $39,315,981.00; FY 24 est $39,315,981.00; FY 21$27,630,256.00; FY 20$23,980,256.00; FY 19$6,444,358.00; - ","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Regulations for this program are published under 45 CFR 75 and HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Robert Reynolds4770 Buford Highway, Chamblee, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:VIO9@cdc.gov'>VIO9@cdc.govPhone: 770.488.0563;","http://www.cdc.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/f35cd4edff104b229803cf47d380b501/view","No" +"Tribal Self-Governance Program: IHS Compacts/Funding Agreements ","93.210","(OTSG Compacts )","INDIAN HEALTH SERVICE, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act (ISDEAA)""},""USC"":{""title"":""25"",""section"":""458aaa""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""25"",""section"":""458aaa""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Tribal Self-Governance Amendments of 2000""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""137.1-450""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""137.1-450""}}]}","To allow Federally recognized Indian Tribes to enter into an agreement with the Indian Health Service (IHS) to assume full funding and control over programs, services, functions and activities (PSFA) (or portions thereof) that the IHS would otherwise provide for Indians because of their status as Indians. Such assumptions shall be through compact and funding agreement or construction project agreement under Title V of the ISDEAA.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Per 42 CFR � 137.18, to be eligible to participate in the IHS Tribal Self-Governance Program (Program), any Federally recognized Indian tribe must: (a) successfully complete the planning phase described in 42 CFR � 137.20; (b) request participation in the Program by resolution or other official action by the governing body of each Indian tribe to be served; and (c) demonstrate financial stability and financial management capability for three fiscal years. Per 42 CFR � 137.21, the Indian tribe provides evidence that, for the three years prior to participation in the Program, the Indian tribe has had no uncorrected significant and material audit exceptions in the required annual audit of the Indian tribe's self-determination contracts or self-governance funding agreements with any federal agency. Per 42 CFR � 137.22, if the Indian Tribe chooses to centralize its self-determination or self-governance financial and administrative functions with non-self-determination or non-self-governance financial and administrative functions, such as personnel, payroll, property management, etc., the Secretary may consider uncorrected significant and material audit exceptions related to the integrity of a cross-cutting centralized function in determining the Indian Tribe's eligibility for participation in the self-governance program. Per 42 CFR � 137.26, an Indian tribe does not need to receive a planning or negotiation cooperative agreement to be eligible to participate in the IHS Tribal Self-Governance Program. An Indian tribe may use other resources to meet the planning requirement and to negotiate. Under 25 U.S.C. � 458aaa-2(b)(1), each year, an additional 50 Indian tribes that meet the eligibility criteria are entitled to participate in the IHS Tribal Self-Governance Program.","Federally-recognized Indian tribes and tribal organizations (as defined in 25 U.S.C. � 458aaa-(b)) may benefit.","{""description"":""Per 42 CFR 137.167 and 137.168, a self-governance tribe must apply the cost principles of the applicable OMB Circular, except as modified by: (a) section 106(k) of the Act (25 U.S.C. 450j-1), (b) other provisions of law, or (c) any exemptions to applicable OMB circulars subsequently granted by the OMB. No other audit or accounting standards shall be required by the Secretary."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Per 42 CFR � 137.18, to be eligible to participate in the IHS Tribal Self-Governance Program, any Federally recognized Indian tribe must: (a) successfully complete the planning phase described in 42 CFR � 137.20; (b) request participation in the IHS Tribal Self-Governance Program by resolution or other official action by the governing body of each Indian tribe to be served; and (c) demonstrate financial stability and financial management capability for three fiscal years. Per 42 CFR � 137.21, the Indian tribe provides evidence that, for the three years prior to participation in the IHS Tribal Self-Governance Program, the Indian tribe has had no uncorrected significant and material audit exceptions in the required annual audit of the Indian tribe's self-determination contracts or self-governance funding agreements with any federal agency. Per 42 CFR � 137.22, if the Indian Tribe chooses to centralize its self-determination or self-governance financial and administrative functions with non-self-determination or non-self-governance financial and administrative functions, such as personnel, payroll, property management, etc., the Secretary may consider uncorrected significant and material audit exceptions related to the integrity of a cross-cutting centralized function in determining the Indian Tribe's eligibility for participation in the self-governance program.\n\nPer 42 CFR � 137.26, an Indian tribe does not need to receive a planning or negotiation cooperative agreement to be eligible to participate in the IHS Tribal Self-Governance Program. An Indian tribe may use other resources to meet the planning requirement and to negotiate. Under 25 U.S.C. � 458aaa-2(b)(1), each year, an additional 50 Indian tribes that meet the eligibility criteria shall be entitled to participate in the IHS Tribal Self-Governance Program.""}","Funds are transferred to Indian tribes who have successfully negotiated (1) a compact and funding agreement or (2) a compact, funding agreement, and construction project agreement entered into under ISDEAA Title V.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not applicable.","See 42 CFR �� 137.410-445 for regulations governing compacts, funding agreements, and construction project agreements entered into under ISDEAA Title V.","Per 42 CFR � 137.35, upon approval and execution of an ISDEAA Title V compact, the compact remains in effect for so long as permitted by Federal law or until terminated by mutual written agreement or retrocession or reassumption of all PSFAs. Per 42 CFR � 137.55, a funding agreement shall have the term mutually agreed to by the parties. Under 25 U.S.C. � 458aaa-4(e), absent notification from an Indian tribe that it is withdrawing or retroceding the operation of one or more PSFA identified in the funding agreement, the funding agreement shall remain in full force and effect until a subsequent funding agreement is executed.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Not applicable.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See 42 CFR �� 137.200-207 for reporting requirements for Self-Governance Tribes under ISDEAA Title V. Per 25 U.S.C. � 458aaa-6(a)(1) and 42 CFR � 137.200, compacts or funding agreements negotiated between the Secretary and a Self-Governance Tribe must include a provision that requires the Self-Governance Tribe to report on health status and services delivery. These reports may only impose minimal burdens on the Self-Governance Tribes; cash reports, progress reports, expenditure reports, and performance monitoring are not applicable; see 42 CFR� 137.351 for reporting requirements for construction project agreements.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Per 25 U.S.C. � 458aaa-5(c) and 42 CFR � 137.165, Self-Governance Tribes must undertake annual audits pursuant to the Single Audit Act, 31 U.S.C. � 7501 et seq. Per 42 CFR � 137.166, exceptions are described in 31 U.S.C. � 7502 of the Single Audit Act.""}","See 42 CFR �� 137.175-180 for regulations governing records under ISDEAA Title V.","75-0390-0-1-551;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$3,053,223,418.00; FY 23 est $3,350,901,834.00; FY 24 est $2,791,200,000.00; FY 21$2,606,900,000.00; FY 20$2,595,700,000.00; FY 19$2,356,075,000.00; FY 18$2,017,100,000.00; FY 17$2,010,600,000.00; FY 16$1,858,200,000.00; - ","Range $79,000 to $153,000,000; Average $16,563,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act (ISDEAA), 25 U.S.C. � 458aaa; 42 CFR �� 137,1-150. According to 25 U.S.C. � 458aaa-16(e), �unless expressly agreed to by the participating Indian tribe in the compact or funding agreement, the participating Indian tribe shall not be subject to any agency circular, policy, manual, guidance, or rule adopted by the Indian Health Service, except for the eligibility provisions of section 105(g) and regulations promulgated under section 517.�","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Program Contact: Ms. Jennifer Cooper, Director, Office of Tribal Self-Governance, Indian Health Service, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop: 08E02, Rockville, MD 20857. Phone: (301) 443-7821 Fax: (301) 443-1050. \n\nGrants Management Contact: Ms. Marsha Brookins, Director, Division of Grants Management, Indian Health Service, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop 09E70, Rockville, MD 20857. Telephone: (301) 443-5204.""}","Division of Grants Management5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop: 09E70, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:DGM@ihs.gov'>DGM@ihs.govPhone: 301-443-5204;","http://www.ihs.gov/DGM","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1994","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/2c3a1a4015d54659b6d08d5783b4bfa0/view","No" +"Rural Telemedicine Grants","93.211","Telehealth Programs Department of Health and Human Services","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""(42 U.S.C. 254c-18)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""(42 USC 254c-14)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of the Telehealth Network Program (TNGP) is to fund programs that demonstrate how telehealth networks improve healthcare services in rural communities. The Telehealth Resource Centers (TRCs) are designed to expand the availability of technical assistance in the development of telehealth services, leveraging the experience of mature programs with expertise in providing and implementing telehealth services. The Licensure Portability Grant Program (LPGP) supports state professional licensing boards to carry out programs under which licensing boards of various states cooperate to develop and implement state laws and related policies that will reduce statutory and regulatory barriers to the provision of health care services through telemedicine technology. The Evidence-Based Telehealth Network Program (EB-TNP) increases access to healthcare services utilizing Direct to Consumer technologies. It enhances the existing health care infrastructure and increases access to care for underserved populations utilizing synchronous video visits and remote patient monitoring for primary focus areas such as behavioral health, primary care, and acute care. It also expands access to services for rural patients and conducts evaluations of those efforts to establish an evidence base for assessing the effectiveness of telehealth care for patients, providers, and payers. The Telehealth Centers of Excellence (COEs) assess specific telehealth uses, operate as incubators to pilot, track and refine telehealth, examine the efficacy of telehealth services in rural and urban areas and explore new telehealth applications for telehealth research and resources. The Telehealth Technology-Enabled Learning Program (TTELP) purpose is to connect specialists at academic medical centers with primary care providers in rural and underserved areas, providing evidence-based training and support to help them treat patients with complex conditions in their communities. The Telehealth Broadband Pilot (TBP) Program aims to assess the broadband capacity available to rural healthcare providers and patient communities and to improve their ability to participate in telehealth services through cross-agency collaboration. The Telehealth Focused Rural Health Research Center program is designed to increase the amount of publicly available, high quality, impartial, policy-relevant research to assist decision makers at the federal, state, and local levels to better understand the challenges faced by rural and underserved communities and providers.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Telehealth Network Grant Program: Eligible applicants shall be domestic public or private, non-profit or for-profit entities with demonstrated experience utilizing telehealth technologies to serve rural underserved populations. This includes faith-based, community-based organizations, and federally-recognized tribes and tribal organizations. + +Telehealth Resource Center Program: Eligible applicants include public, private non-profit and for-profit entities. Faith-based and community-based organizations, Tribes, and tribal organizations are eligible to apply. + +Licensure Portability Grant Program: Eligible applicants are limited by statute to state professional licensing boards. Eligible applicants include domestic public or private entities. + +Evidence-Based Telehealth Network Program: Eligible applicants are domestic public or private, non-profit or for-profit entities with demonstrated experience utilizing telehealth technologies to serve rural underserved populations. This includes faith-based, community-based organizations, and federally-recognized tribes and tribal organizations. +The Telehealth Centers of Excellence Program: Limited competition to incumbent Telehealth Centers of Excellence award recipients operating a successful telehealth program in a public academic medical center located in a state with high chronic disease prevalence, high poverty rates, and a large percentage of medically underserved rural areas. + +Telehealth Technology-Enabled Learning Program: Eligible applicants include all domestic public and private entities, nonprofit and for-profit, are eligible to apply. Domestic faith-based and community-based organizations, tribes, and tribal organizations and organizations based in the territories and freely associated states are also eligible to apply. + +Telehealth Broadband Pilot Program: Eligible applicants are limited by applicant eligibility requirements to the Telehealth Resource Centers and the Telehealth-Focused Research Center. + +Telehealth Focused Rural Health Research Center: Eligible applicants include public, for-profit and nonprofit entities. Institutions of higher education, faith-based and community-based organizations, tribes, and tribal organizations are eligible to apply.","Health care providers in rural areas and underserved areas; health professionals, scientist/researchers. + +The entities that will benefit from this program are health care personnel, health research personnel, policy makers, rural and underserved population and the general public.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA notice of funding opportunity issued under this Assistance Listing for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""Applications are generally solicited by a notice of funding opportunity in the HRSA Preview. HRSA requires applicants (for new competitions) or awardees (for continuation applications) to submit applications electronically through Grants.gov. The program guidance contains detailed application and submission instructions, including information on the non-competitive continuation application and submission process. Awardees must submit proposals according to the program guidance, which specifies required forms, contains additional general information and instructions for grant applications, including proposal narratives, and budgets. The program guidance, when available, may be obtained by: Downloading from http://www.grants.gov; or, Contacting the HRSA Grants Application Center: The Legin Group, Inc., 910 Clopper Road, Suite 155 South Gaithersburg, MD 20878, Telephone:877-477-2123 , HRSAGAC@hrsa.gov. Application information may also be found by visiting http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/. All qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the advice of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions."",""isApplicable"":true}","All final funding decisions are made by an independent review panel that is conducted by the Health Resources and Services Administration�s Division of Independent Review. Notification is made in writing by a Notice of Award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","2 months.","Not Applicable","Renewals have not been determined.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Programs are competed every three to five years. Projects awarded under a competition must complete a non-competing continuation application every year to release funds for the following budget period."",""awardedDescription"":""Payments are made through an Electronic Transfer System or Cash Demand System. Recipients drawdown funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress Reports are required annually. The awardee will be required to submit performance and progress reports as well as status-federal financial reports (see the program announcement and notice of award for details for each required report). The awardee must submit a Federal Financial Report (SF-425) according to the following schedule: http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/manage/technicalassistance/federalfinancialreport/ffrschedule.pdf. A final report is due within 90 days after the project period ends. If applicable, the awardee must submit a Tangible Personal Property Report (SF-428) and any related forms within 90 days after the project period ends. New awards (�Type 1�) issued under this funding opportunity announcement are subject to the reporting requirements of the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA) of 2006 (Pub. L. 109�282), as amended by section 6202 of Public Law 110�252, and implemented by 2 CFR Part 170. Grant and cooperative agreement recipients must report information for each first-tier subaward of $25,000 or more in federal funds and executive total compensation for the recipient�s and subrecipient�s five most highly compensated executives as outlined in Appendix A to 2 CFR Part 170 (FFATA details are available online at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/ffata.html). Competing continuation awardees, etc. may be subject to this requirement and will be so notified in the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503?In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in federal awards are exempt from federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","Awardees are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the date they submit the Federal Financial Review (FFR). If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues that arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Project Grants) FY 22$8,912,646.00; FY 23 est $8,628,468.00; FY 24 est $9,000,000.00; FY 21$8,903,348.00; FY 20$8,959,460.00; FY 19$7,246,063.00; FY 18$6,242,829.00; FY 17$6,240,582.00; FY 16$6,286,264.00; - Telehealth Network Grant Program(Project Grants) FY 22$4,500,000.00; FY 23 est $4,500,000.00; FY 24 est $4,500,000.00; FY 21$494,853.00; FY 20$5,500,000.00; FY 19$500,000.00; FY 18$500,000.00; FY 17$500,000.00; FY 16$500,000.00; - Telehealth resource centers program(Project Grants) FY 22$3,788,752.00; FY 23 est $3,810,794.00; FY 24 est $3,813,189.00; FY 21$6,500,000.00; FY 20$6,000,000.00; FY 19$6,000,000.00; FY 18$4,000,000.00; FY 17$1,200,000.00; FY 16$0.00; - Evidence-Based Telehealth Network Program(Project Grants) FY 22$375,853.00; FY 23 est $1,500,000.00; FY 24 est $500,000.00; FY 21$3,812,826.00; FY 20$4,748,950.00; FY 19$4,716,118.00; FY 18$4,900,000.00; FY 17 - Licensure Portability Program(Project Grants) FY 22$7,500,000.00; FY 23 est $8,500,000.00; FY 24 est $8,500,000.00; FY 21$4,500,000.00; FY 20$16,149,994.00; FY 19$4,500,000.00; - Telehealth Centers of Excellence(Project Grants) FY 22$4,251,878.00; FY 23 est $4,276,393.00; FY 24 est $4,266,663.00; FY 21$4,242,350.00; FY 20$0.00; - Telehealth Technology-Enabled Learning Program (TTELP)(Project Grants) FY 22$8,000,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$8,000,000.00; FY 20$0.00; - Telehealth Broadband Pilot Program + +1/4/2021-12/31/2023 $8,000,000 (Onetime supplemental funding for 3-year budget period)(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$1,999,998.00; FY 23 est $1,999,998.00; FY 24 est $1,999,998.00; - Telehealth Focused Rural Health Research Center","For Telehealth Network Grant Program (30 awards) +FY 22 awards range approx. $259,325 to $300,000 average award of approximately $295,000 + +For Licensure Portability Grant Program (two awards) +FY 22 awards range approx. $126,250 to $249,603 + +For Telehealth Centers of Excellence (two awards): FY 22 awards distributed evenly at $3,500,000 for each awardee + +For Evidence-Based Telehealth Network Program (11 awards): FY 22 awards range from approximately $315,380 to $350,000 with an average award of $344,432 + + For Telehealth Resource Centers (14 awards): FY 22 awards distributed evenly at $325,000 for each awardee + + For Telehealth Technology-Enabled Learning Program (nine awards): FY 22 awards range from approximately $457,298 to $475,000 with an average award of $472,431 + +For Telehealth Focused Rural Health Research Center (two awards): FY22 awards range from $949,999- $1,049,998","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Telehealth Network Grant Program\n�\tBy August 2019, 204 rural schools, in high poverty areas, received telehealth services as a result of this Program. \nEvidence Based Tele-Behavioral Health Program\n�\tImproved access to quality services through offering continuity of behavioral health care with a trusted provider. The providers experienced reduced no show rates for patients due to the decrease in travel, patients are able to access providers closer to home. \n�\tIncreased innovative ways to utilize telehealth. One program is utilizing telehealth on a mobile van to provide Medication Assisted Treatment for Substance Use Disorder patients.\nCenters of Excellence Program\n�\tProduced over 25 publications and many presentations and reports on telehealth\n�\tCOEs have consulted with over 70 organizations that include academic, government, or private health systems to provide TA.\nLicensure Portability Grant Program\n�\tThe program continues to educate and engage stakeholders from telehealth and multi-state health care provider organizations about the benefits of the IMLC in reducing administrative burdens for clinicians using telemedicine or other healthcare services in multiple jurisdictions.\n�\tThe program continues to develop and maintain a comprehensive psychology licensure focused research center that combines multiple points of data.\nTelehealth Resource Centers Program \n�\tIn 2019, the TRCs increased their outreach and education with nearly 9,000 attending their webinar trainings and have reached over 7,000 through regional conferences and training events with audience members of primarily state leaders, health system executives, and medical providers. \n�\tIn 2019, they developed several new telehealth educational materials such as the Telehealth Coordinator eTraining Toolkit, Telegentics Toolkit, Digital Health Training Modules, 50 State Telehealth Laws, Regulations and Medicaid Reimbursement Policies Report, and a Physician Assistant Telehealth Survey Report.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Telehealth Network Grant Program\n�\tBy August 2020, 204 rural schools, in high poverty areas, received telehealth services as a result of this Program. \nEvidence Based Tele-Behavioral Health Program\n�\tImproved access to quality services through offering continuity of behavioral health care with a trusted provider at over 60 sites. \n�\tIncreased access to specialty providers (i.e. Psychiatry) closer to home. \n�\tIncreased innovative ways to utilize telehealth. One program is utilizing telehealth on a mobile van to provide Medication Assisted Treatment for Substance Use Disorder patients.\n�\tIn year 2 (Aug. 2019-Sept. 2020) awardees presented at local, regional, and national conferences about tele-behavioral health data and best practices.\nCenters of Excellence Program\n�\tIn Year 3, the Telehealth COEs served over 6,000 patients and supported Community Health Centers and School Districts with telehealth services. Awardees spanned over 30 individual projects including focus on COVID-19 and resulting in over 40 publications and reports on telehealth. COEs have consulted with over 70 organizations that include academic, government, or private health systems to provide TA.\nLicensure Portability Grant Program\n�\tThe program continues to educate and engage stakeholders from telehealth and multi-state health care provider organizations about the benefits of the IMLC in reducing administrative burdens for clinicians using telemedicine or other healthcare services in multiple jurisdictions.\n�\tThe program continues to develop a licensure compact for Physician Assistants.\n�\tThe program continues to develop and maintain a comprehensive psychology licensure focused research center that combines multiple points of data.\n�\tAdditional one-time funding under the CARES Act � Coronavirus Licensure Portability Grant Program funding was used to create resources to address challenges for telehealth providers and to add new capacity to help a range of clinicians working with different licensure boards (e.g., physician, nurses, psychologists) to develop and implement strategies to streamline the process for multi-state licensure procedure(s).\n\nTelehealth Resource Centers Program \n�\tIn 2020, the Telehealth Resource Centers had a 285% increase in direct technical assistance requests between March and October 2020 (as compared to between March and October 2019).\n�\tIn 2020, the TRCs annually produced dozens of webinars and over 600 training events, hosted regional or state conferences attended by almost 10,000 people and, in total, serve over 50,000 clients annually.\n�\tIn 2020, the TRCs developed several new telehealth innovations, such as developing interactive digital maps to help consumers identify telehealth resources local to them, a comprehensive telehealth training course to meet state certification (Washington), and maintaining the accuracy of all of their policy guidance for each state, as rapid changes occur during the pandemic, including: current state laws, reimbursement policies, and legislation tracking (CCHP). The TRCs also began work on a best practices guide based on lessons from the field during the pandemic to ensure continued improvement to telehealth delivery after the public health emergency.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Telehealth Network Grant Program � By August 2021, 8 rural communities have access to tele-behavioral health services where access did not exist in the community prior to this Program. Evidence Based Telehealth Network Program funded 11 recipients in September 2021 to expand access to Direct to Consumer healthcare across 11 states. Telehealth Centers of Excellence Program (COEs) � Assembled a team of 50 investigators to support over 30 projects that include evaluation, analysis and implementation of innovative approaches to telehealth supporting over 7,500 patients as well as providing technical assistance, workforce support and Project ECHO. The COEs have produced over 75 publications and reports on telehealth and provided 200 presentations. The COEs collaborate with Community Health Centers, School Districts, State Departments of Education State Health Departments, the National Quality Forum, ONC, ATA, SEARCH, and academic and private health systems as well as HRSA stakeholders including Telehealth Resource Centers and Telehealth Focused Rural Health Research Centers. Licensure Portability Grant Program � The program continues to educate and engage stakeholders from telehealth and multi-state health care provider organizations about the benefits of Licensure Compacts in reducing administrative burdens for clinicians using telemedicine or providing other healthcare services in multiple jurisdictions. � The program continues to develop a licensure compact for Physician Assistants. � Launched a comprehensive psychology licensure focused research center website that combines multiple points of data. � Additional one-time funding under the CARES Act � Coronavirus Licensure Portability Grant Program funding was used to create resources to address challenges for telehealth providers and to add new capacity to help a range of clinicians working with different licensure boards (e.g., physician, nurses, psychologists) to develop and implement strategies to streamline the process for multi-state licensure procedure(s). Telehealth Resource Centers Program � In 2020, the Telehealth Resource Centers had a 285% increase in direct technical assistance requests between March and October 2020 (as compared to between March and October 2019). � In 2020, the TRCs annually produced dozens of webinars and over 600 training events, hosted regional or state conferences attended by almost 10,000 people and, in total, serve over 50,000 clients annually. � In 2020, the TRCs developed several new telehealth innovations, such as developing interactive digital maps to help consumers identify telehealth resources local to them, a comprehensive telehealth training course to meet state certification (Washington), and maintaining the accuracy of all of their policy guidance for each state, as rapid changes occur during the pandemic, including: current state laws, reimbursement policies, and legislation tracking (CCHP). The TRCs also successfully launched a best practices guide based on lessons from the field during the pandemic to ensure continued improvement to telehealth delivery after the public health emergency. � Telehealth Broadband Pilot (TBP) Program � In 2021, TTAC, the program implementation grantee, formed a formal Steering Committee to guide the TBP Program, and established a Data Analysis Technical Design Committee to design the technology to measure broadband. TTAC entered into the beta testing phase, readying 65 broadband assessment devices for deployment among four states. � RTEC, the evaluation grantee, mapped and assessed broadband capacity across several existing programs and states, using existing public broadband data. RTEC also created a survey for implementation across the four states to understand perceived benefits and barriers of expanding broadband capacity for telehealth service, including willingness-to-pay. Account Identification � In the first six months of the Telehealth Technology-Enabled Learning Program (TTELP), more than 100 ECHO telementoring sessions reached over 100 different organizations from all fifty states.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The Telehealth Network Grant Program for emergency services promotes rural tele-emergency services by enhancing telehealth networks to deliver 24-hour Emergency Department consultation services via telehealth and has served approximately 13,000 patients. In addition, the Evidence Base Telehealth Network Program for Direct-to-Consumer services served approximately 9,000 patients. \n\nThe Telehealth Resource Centers have provided over 6,000 technical assistance requests to assist providers with implementing telehealth and understanding evolving telehealth policy. In addition, the National Telehealth Technology Assessment Resource Center, continues to implement the Telehealth Broadband Pilot Program, which now has over 350 broadband measurement devices within the four target states � Alaska, Michigan, Texas, and West Virginia�that have resulted in over 290,000 bandwidth tests. \n\nThe Telehealth Centers of Excellence have contributed to the evidence-base for telehealth with over 20 published articles to date on topics such as telehealth costs and utilization and remote patient monitoring. \n\nThe Telehealth Technology-Enabled Learning Program recipients held nearly 3,000 provider-to-provider learning sessions with rural primary care providers focusing on issues such as behavioral health and Long COVID. Through the Licensure Portability Grant Program, grantees developed tools such as the Provider Bridge to provide key information for health care professionals across various disciplines, with over 145,000 providers registered to use the platform.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Telehealth programs are subject to the provisions of 45 CFR Part 92 for State, local and tribal governments and 45 CFR Part 74 for institutions of higher education, hospitals, other nonprofit organizations and commercial organizations, as applicable. HRSA awards are subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Headquarters contacts: Carlos Mena, Program Coordinator, Telehealth Network Program, cmena@hrsa.gov, Telephone:(301) 443-3198\n \nColleen Morris, Program Coordinator, Licensure Portability Grant Program, cmorris2@hrsa.gov, Telephone: (301) 594-4296 \n\nMichelle Carnes, Program Coordinator, Telehealth Resource Centers, mcarnes@hrsa.gov, Telephone:(301) 443-0007\n\nColleen Morris, Program Coordinator, Telehealth Centers of Excellence, cmorris2@HRSA.gov, Telephone: (301) 594-2496 \n\nJenna Cope, Program Coordinator Evidence Based Telehealth Network Program and Telehealth Broadband Pilot Program, jcope@hrsa.gov, Telephone (301) 443-5503\n\nMelody Williams, Program Coordinator, Telehealth Technology-Enabled Learning Program, mwilliams1@hrsa.gov, mwilliams1@hrsa.gov, Telephone (301) 287-2616 \n\nWhitney Wiggins, Program Coordinator, Telehealth Focused Rural Health Research Center, wwiggins@hrsa.gov, wwiggins@hrsa.gov, Telephone (301) 443-4966""}","Office for the Advancement of Telehealth, Federal of Rural Health Policy5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:CMena@hrsa.gov'>CMena@hrsa.govPhone: 3014430835;","https://www.hrsa.gov/telehealth","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","See the associated Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for program-specific criteria.","Jan 01,1994","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/96f0f8e6596748ac9962010b3dd61333/view","No" +"Research and Training in Complementary and Integrative Health","93.213","National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, Section 485D ""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""105"",""number"":""277""},""statute"":{""page"":""2681-387"",""volume"":""112""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""281""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""281""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""Chapter 6A � Subchapter III � Part E � Subpart 5 � � 287c�21""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""Chapter 6A � Subchapter III � Part E � Subpart 5 � � 287c�21""}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""235, Section 224""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To evaluate complementary and integrative health approaches. The following objectives support this goal: (1) coordinate and facilitate the investigation of complementary and integrative health approaches through peer-reviewed grant solicitations; (2) interface with the NCCIH National Advisory Council; (3) conduct technology assessment conferences for the purpose of establishing areas of Clinical and Pre-clinical research that need to be further developed within complementary health approaches; and (4) maintain a comprehensive bibliographic data base in conjunction with the National Library of Medicine. + +The National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health (NCCIH) regularly examines and redefines its research priorities. In setting research priorities, NCCIH considers its existing research portfolio, its 5-year strategic plan, the recommendations of the National Advisory Council for Complementary and Integrative Health, current scientific advances, the plans of other NIH institutes and centers, and input from expert panels and stakeholders. Research constituting a rigorous evidence base for complementary health approaches will be developed through a range of research strategies including basic and translational research, and clinical investigation. Priority setting also takes into account: 1)scientific promise, 2)amenability to rigorous scientific inquiry,3) potential to change health practices, and 4) relationship to use and practice. + +Research Approaches +Basic, translational, efficacy/effectiveness, and implementation research for Complementary and Integrative Health approaches need to be studied across the research continuum. NCCIH continues to emphasize basic research that defines biological effects and mechanisms of action; this research is aimed at understanding the nature of complementary health approaches such as their biology, physiology, and physical, chemical and behavioral properties. NCCIH also supports the development of tools, models, and methodologies for studying these approaches. NCCIH continues to encourage efficacy studies to determine specific clinical effects of complementary health approaches under carefully controlled conditions that minimize nonspecific and contextual effects. There is also the need to strengthen translational and preliminary clinical research required to design and implement definitive clinical research and ""real world"" outcomes and effectiveness research that capitalizes on the reality that many complementary health approaches are in widespread public use. + +NCCIH�s support of translational research addresses the need for valid, reliable and relevant research tools, outcome measures, and innovative methodology to enhance the rigor of complementary health approaches within clinical studies and to ensure that they are maximally informative. NCCIH emphasizes studies that inform the design of future trials such as those that will: develop and validate outcome measures; standardize treatment protocols or algorithms; validate treatment algorithms and/or; develop measures of quality control or treatment fidelity; assess effects of various doses or intervention durations; develop preliminary clinical evidence regarding efficacy and safety to support estimates of sample size; or establish feasibility of interventions or study designs in specific populations for future studies. + +NCCIH's clinical research portfolio utilizes clinical trial, case-control, observational, cohort, qualitative, and other experimental methodologies to determine safety and estimate the efficacy of complementary health approaches. The clinical research portfolio includes effectiveness studies of the contribution to improved health and wellness made by complementary health approaches as they are practiced in ""real-world"" settings. +In general, phase III clinical trials will be supported under the cooperative agreement mechanism after careful consideration by NCCIH Staff. Investigators interested in proposing phase III studies are strongly encouraged to contact a relevant NCCIH Program Officer (https://nccih.nih.gov/tools/emailprogramofficers). + +Areas of Special Interest +Fundamental scientific inquiry is essential to the progress of biomedicine by enhancing the understanding of how living systems work. This understanding serves as a foundation for translational and clinical studies that can lead to improved approaches to the management, treatment, and prevention of diseases and symptoms. One key goal is to advance our understanding of basic biological mechanisms of action of natural products, including prebiotics and probiotics. NCCIH will continue to sponsor research on compounds isolated from natural products as well as complex mixtures from which they originate. Additionally, NCCIH will continue to support research to elucidate the effects of prebiotics and probiotics on the microbiota naturally present in the human body. + +Another key goal is to advance our understanding of the mechanisms of action by which mind and body approaches (including, but not limited to: meditation, spinal manipulation, massage, yoga, tai chi, hypnosis and acupuncture) affect health, resiliency, and well-being. + +A third key goal is to develop new and improved research methods and tools for conducting rigorous studies of complementary health approaches and their integration into health care. These new methods could catalyze advances in natural product methodology and support development of novel technology and instruments to carry out rigorous research on symptom management and functional changes primarily for mind and body approaches. To improve care for hard -to-manage symptoms such as pain, anxiety, and depression, both mind and body practices and natural products will be rigorously studied using well-established methodology. +NCCIH will also support studies in ""real world"" clinical settings to test the safety and efficacy of complementary health approaches, including their integration into health care. + +Individual behavior plays a key role in health promotion and disease prevention. It is well established that adopting and maintaining healthy behaviors (e.g., diet and exercise) and modifying unhealthy behaviors reduces risks of major chronic diseases. NCCIH will investigate mechanisms of action of complementary and integrative health approaches in health resilience and practices that improve health and prevent disease. These approaches will be studied across the lifespan and in diverse populations. NCCIH will also explore research opportunities to study and access the safety and efficacy of complementary health approaches in nonclinical settings such as community- and employer-based wellness programs. + +Top Scientific Priorities +The top scientific priorities include the nonpharmacologic management of pain, neurobiological effects and mechanisms, innovative approaches for establishing biological signatures of natural products, disease prevention and health promotion across the lifespan, and clinical trials utilizing innovative study designs to access complementary health approaches and their integration into health care. Pain is the condition for which adults in the United States most often use complementary and integrative health approaches. Growing evidence indicates that some complementary health approaches may help in its treatment and management. Discovering the mechanisms by which a complementary approach exerts its effects could help in the design of better treatments and predict which people are most likely to respond. Whether and how complementary health approaches directly modulate or modify the structure and/or the function of the entire or part of the nervous system remains understudied. Advances in genomics, neuroscience, stem cells, systems biology, and neuroimaging offer excellent conceptual resources and opportunities for innovative and impactful mechanistic studies of complementary health approaches. The purpose of innovative approaches for establishing biological signatures of natural products is to advance the characterization of the biologic activity of complex natural products broadly with an emphasis on determining metabolic profiles. There has been a growing interest in the use of complementary health approaches for the prevention of mental, emotional, and behavioral disorders and for the promotion of psychological and physical health, well-being, and resilience. However, the evidence for the use of complementary modalities in the context of prevention and health promotion is modest. Rigorously designed, developmentally appropriate studies are needed to determine the efficacy and effectiveness of complementary health approaches for health promotion and disease prevention across the lifespan. + +Early Stage and New Investigators +NCCIH is strongly committed to assisting new and early stage investigators in establishing a research career. Early stage investigators are those within 10 years of completing their terminal research degree, or their medical residency, or its equivalent. New investigators are those who have yet to compete successfully for a substantial (e.g., R01) NIH research grant. Each Advisory Council round, based on available funds, NCCIH: 1) will consider early stage or new investigator status as one of the criteria for designating grant applications as being of high program priority and 2) may make additional R01 grant awards to new and early stage investigators with percentiles or scores out of payline order. + +NCCIH continues to accept applications in areas not listed as a specific priority area via the investigator initiated funding opportunities. All investigators are urged to discuss potential applications with the relevant NCCIH Program Officer (https://nccih.nih.gov/tools/emailprogramofficers)","PROJECT GRANTS;TRAINING","Not Applicable","Universities, colleges, hospitals, laboratories, and other public or private nonprofit domestic institutions, including State and local units of government, and individuals are eligible to make application for grant support of research by a named principal investigator or a research career development candidate. For-profit organizations are also eligible, with the exception of NRSA. Individual NRSA awardees must be nominated and sponsored by a public or nonprofit private institution having staff and facilities appropriate to the proposed research training program. All NRSA awardees must be citizens or have been admitted to the United States for permanent residence. To be eligible, predoctoral candidates must have completed the baccalaureate degree, and postdoctoral awardees must have a professional or scientific degree (e.g., M.D., Ph.D., D.D.S., D.O., N.D., D.C., D.V.M., Sc.D., D.Eng., or equivalent domestic or foreign degree). SBIR grants can be awarded only to domestic small businesses (entities that are independently owned and operated for profit, are not dominant in the field in which research is being proposed and have no more than 500 employees). Primary employment (more than one-half time) of the principal investigator must be with the small business at the time of award and during the conduct of the proposed project. In both Phase I and Phase II, the research must be performed in the U.S. or its possessions. STTR grants can be awarded only to domestic small business concerns (entities that are independently owned and operated for profit, are not dominant in the field in which researches proposed and have no more than 500 employees) which ""partner"" with a research institution in cooperative research and development. At least 40 percent of the project is to be performed by the small business concern and at least 30 percent by the research institution. In both Phase I and Phase II, the research must be performed in the U.S. and its possessions. To be eligible for funding, a grant application must be approved for scientific merit and program relevance by a scientific review group and a national advisory council.","Any nonprofit or for-profit organization, company, or institution engaged in biomedical research.","{""description"":""Each applicant for research projects must present a research plan and furnish evidence that scientific competence, facilities, equipment, and supplies are appropriate to carry out the plan. For SBIR and STTR grants, the applicant organization (small business concern) must present in a research plan an idea that has potential for commercialization and furnish evidence that scientific competence, experimental methods, facilities, equipment, and funds requested are appropriate to carry out the plan. Individual NRSA applications for postdoctoral training must include the candidate's academic record, research experience, citizenship, institutional sponsorship, and the proposed area and plan of training. Institutional Training grant applications for predoctoral and postdoctoral training must show the objectives, methodology and resources for the research training program; the qualifications and experience of directing staff; the criteria to be used in selecting individuals for stipend support; and a detailed budget and justification for the amount of grant funds requested. For-profit organizations' costs are determined in accordance with Subpart 31.2 of the Federal Acquisition Regulations. For other grantees, costs will be determined in accordance with HHS Regulations 45 CFR, Part 74, Subpart Q. Grant form PHS 398 is used to apply for SBIR and STTR Phase I Phase II and Phase I/Phase II Fast Track. OMB Circular No. A-87 applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Research grants: Single project grant applications must be prepared electronically through grants.gov (http://www.grants.gov) using the SF 424 (Research and Research-Related) and PHS 398 instructions.Multi-project grant applications must be submitted through the A.S.S.I.S.T (Application Submission System & Interface for Submission Tracking) system. Individual funding opportunity announcements will indicate the appropriate application format to be used. A listing of NCCIH and other funding opportunities can be found through the NCCIH web site (http://www.nccih.nih.gov/grants/funding), through the Grants.gov web site (http://www.grants.gov/), or on the NIH Guide to Grants and Contracts (https://grants.nih.gov/funding/searchguide/index.html#/). For applications that require the PHS 398, the most recent version of the form and instructions are available at http://grants.nih.gov/grants/funding/phs398/phs398.html in an interactive format. Electronic applications are submitted through the Grants.gov website. Completed PHS 398 applications should be submitted to the National Institutes of Health, Center for Scientific Review, 6701 Rockledge Drive, Room 1040 - MSC 7710, Bethesda, MD 20892-7710 or Bethesda, MD 20817 (for express/courier service). For assistance contact GrantsInfo, Telephone: (301) 435-0714, Email: GrantsInfo@nih.gov. National Research Services Awards: Completed application forms should be submitted to the Office of Research Manpower, Center for Scientific Review, Grants, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD 20892. This program is subject to the provisions of 45 CFR, Part 92 for State and local governments and OMB Circular No. A-110 for nonprofit organizations. SBIR and STTR Grant Solicitations and SBIR Contract Solicitation may be obtained electronically through the NIH's \""Small Business Research Funding Opportunities\"" web page at http://grants1.nih.gov/grants/funding/sbir.htm . A limited number of hard copies of these publications are produced. Subject to availability, they may be obtained by contacting the NIH support services contractor: Telephone: (301) 206-9385; Fax: (301) 206-9722; E-mail: a2y@cu.nih.gov. The Solicitations include submission procedures, review considerations, and grant application or contract proposal forms. SBIR and STTR grant applications should be submitted to the Center for Scientific Review, 6701 Rockledge Drive, Room 1040 - MSC 7710, Bethesda, MD 20892-7710. Application forms for SBIR and STTR grants may be obtained through the SBIR/STTR funding announcements posted on the Grants.gov sites and the NIH Guide to Grants and Contracts (see URLs listed above). All SBIR and STTR applications must be submitted electronically. Electronic applications are submitted through the Grants.gov website. This program is subject to the provisions of 45 CFR Part 92 for State and local governments, OMB Circular No. A-110 for nonprofit organizations, cost principles of A-21 for educational institutions, and 42 CFR Part 42."",""isApplicable"":true}","Award Procedure: All accepted applications are evaluated for scientific and technical merit by an appropriate scientific peer review panel and by a national advisory council or board. All applications receiving a priority score ranging from the best (10) to worst (90) compete for available funds based on scientific merit, program relevance, and program balance and are made annually. Initial award provides funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and Notice of Grant Award (Form PHS 1533) indicates support recommended for remainder of project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, and special conditions, if any. All accepted SBIR/STTR applications are evaluated for scientific and technical merit by an appropriate scientific peer review panel and by a national advisory council or board. All applications receiving a priority score compete for available SBIR/STTR set-aside funds on the basis of scientific and technical merit and commercial potential of the proposed research, program relevance, and program balance among the areas of research.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Overall from 180 to 300 days. Research Grants and Cooperative Agreements: approximately 6-10 months; National Service Research Awards: 6-9 months; SBIR/STTR awards 6 - 7 months.","An applicant institution (including the Authorized Organization Representative and the Program Director/Principal Investigator (PD/PI)) may question the substantive or procedural aspects of the review of their application by submitting an appeal. An appeal is a written communication from the applicant that meets the following three criteria: 1) is received after issuance of the summary statement and up to 30 calendar days after the second level of peer review, 2) describes a flaw or perceived flaw in the review process for a particular application, 3) is based on one or more of four allowable issues (described below). The four allowable issues are: (1) evidence of bias on the part of one or more peer reviewers; (2) conflict of interest, as specified in regulation at 42 CFR 52h.5.�Scientific Peer Review of Research Grant Applications and Research and Development Contract Projects�, on the part of one or more peer reviewers; (3) lack of appropriate expertise within the scientific review group (which performed the peer review); and (4) factual error(s) made by one or more reviewers that could have substantially altered the outcome of review. A description of the NIH Peer Review Policy and Procedures is available at http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/NOT-OD-11-064.html.","Research grants: renewals by competitive application and review. Extension by request and administrative action. National Research Service Awards: individual awards may be made for 1, 2, or 3 years. No individual may receive NIH fellowship support at the postdoctoral level for more than 3 years.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Research Project Grants (including most Cooperative Agreements): Awards are usually made for a 12-month period with recommendation of up to 4 years of additional support. \n\nSBIR: Normally, Phase I awards are for 6 months; normally, Phase II awards are for 2 years. STTR: Normally, Phase I awards are for 1 year; normally, Phase II awards are for 2 years. \n\nSee the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: The Notice of Award (NoA) is the legal document issued to notify the grantee that an award has been made and that funds may be requested from the designated HHS payment system or office. A NoA is issued for the initial budget period. If subsequent budget periods are also approved, the NoA will include a reference to those budgetary commitments. Funding for subsequent budget periods are generally provided in annual increments following the annual assessment of progress. This funding is also contingent on the availability of funds. The NoA includes all applicable terms of award either by reference or specific statements. It provides contact information for the assigned program officer and grants management specialist. The grantee accepts an NIH award and its associated terms and conditions by drawing or requesting funds from the Payment Management System, or upon the endorsement of a check from the US Treasury for foreign awardees.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Final progress reports must be submitted within 90 days after the expiration of the award. The progress reported in a competitive renewal application may be accepted in lieu of a final progress report. The final progress report should include (at a minimum): summary of progress toward the achievement of the originally stated aims; list of results (positive or negative) considered significant; list of publications resulting from the project as well as plans for further publications and copies of manuscripts that have been accepted for publication, but not yet published.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Project Grants: Expenditures and other financial records, including documents supporting accounting records and substantive charges to each grant, must be retained for 3 years from the day on which the grantee submits the last expenditure report for the report period. The Federal Financial Report (FFR) is due 120 days after the final day of the project period. NRSAs: Documentation of expenditures and other fiscal records must be kept readily available for examination by authorized Government personnel and must be retained for 3 years from the day on which the grantee submits the last expenditure report for the report period. Reports are required after termination of NRSAs to ascertain compliance with service and payback provisions.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports on a quarterly basis are sent to the data warehouse.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""For specific audit requirements, please see 45 CFR 75.""}","Grantees generally must retain financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records that are required by the terms of a grant, or may reasonably be considered pertinent to a grant, for a period of 3 years from the date the annual financial status reports (FSR) is submitted. For awards under the Streamlined Non-competing Award Process (SNAP) (other than those to foreign organizations and Federal institutions), the 3-year retention period will be calculated from the date the FSR for the entire competitive segment is submitted. Those grantees must retain the records pertinent to the entire competitive segment for 3 years from the date the FSR is submitted to NIH. Foreign organizations and Federal institutions must retain records for 3 years from the date of submission of the annual FSR to NIH. See 45 CFR 75 for exceptions and qualifications to the 3-year retention requirement (e.g., if any litigation, claim, financial management review, or audit is started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken). Those sections also specify the retention period for other types of grant-related records, including F&A cost proposals and property records. See 45 CFR 75 for record retention and access requirements for contracts under grants. In accordance with 45 CFR 75 the HHS Inspector General, the U.S. Comptroller General, or any of their duly authorized representatives have the right of timely and unrestricted access to any books, documents, papers, or other records of recipients that are pertinent to awards in order to make audits, examinations, excerpts, transcripts, and copies of such documents. This right also includes timely and reasonable access to a recipient�s personnel for the purpose of interview and discussion related to such documents. The rights of access are not limited to the required retention period, but shall last as long as records are retained.","75-0896-0-1-552;","(Not Applicable) FY 22$138,952,055.00; FY 23 est $146,147,616.00; FY 24 est $146,147,616.00; - ","For Fiscal Years 2022 - 2023 (as of 7/20/2023), the total costs (which is the sum of the direct costs plus the facilities & administration costs) for competing grants ranged from a low of $28,500 to a high of $2,439,270. + +For this same time period, the average, total costs for competing grants varied based on ""budget mechanism"", as follows: +Research Projects: $428,092 +Cooperative Agreements: $1,115,156 +Conference Grants: $36,180 +Individual Fellowships: $45,712 +Career Development: $35,992 +Institutional Training: $419,354 +Small Business (SBIR/STTR): $393,304","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Project Grants: Program Analyst; Division of Extramural Research, National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health, National Institutes of Health; 6707 Democracy Blvd, Suite 401, Bethesda, MD, 20892-5475; email: NCCIHDERINQUIRIES@MAIL.NIH.GOV. Small Business Innovation Research Grants Contact: Merav Sabri, Ph.D.; Division of Extramural Research, National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health, National Institutes of Health; 6707 Democracy Blvd, Suite 401, Bethesda, MD, 20892-5475; Telephone: (301) 496-2583. Training Portfolios: Lanay Mudd, Ph.D.; Division of Extramural Research, National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health, National Institutes of Health; 6707 Democracy Blvd, Suite 401, Bethesda, MD, 20892-5475; Telephone: (301) 594-9346.""}","Martina Schmidt, Ph.D.6707 Democracy Boulevard, Suite 401, Bethesda, MD 20892 Email:< a href='mailto:schmidma@mail.nih.gov'>schmidma@mail.nih.govPhone: 3015943456;","http://nccih.nih.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The major elements in evaluating proposals include assessments of: (1) the scientific merit innovation and general significance of the proposed study and its objectives; (2) the technical adequacy of the experimental design and approach; (3) the competency of the proposed investigator or group to successfully pursue the project; (4) the adequacy of the available and proposed facilities and resources; (5) the necessity of the budget components requested in relation to the proposed project; (6) the relevance and importance to the announced program objectives and when applicable,and (7) the adequacy of assurances detailing the proposed means for safeguarding human or animal subjects. The following criteria will be used in considering the scientific and technical merit of SBIR/STTR Phase I grant applications: (1) The soundness and technical merit of the proposed approach; (2) the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff, and consultants; (3) the technological innovation of the proposed research; (4) the potential of the proposed research for commercial application; (5) the appropriateness of the budget requested; (6) the adequacy and suitability of the facilities and research environment; and (7) where applicable, the adequacy of assurances detailing the proposed means for (a) safeguarding human or animal subjects, and/or (b) protecting against or minimizing any adverse effect on the environment. Phase II grant applications will be reviewed based upon the following criteria: (1) The degree to which the Phase I objectives were met and feasibility demonstrated; (2) the scientific and technical merit of the proposed approach for achieving the Phase II objectives; (3) the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff, and consultants; (4) the technological innovation, originality, or societal importance of the proposed research; (5) the potential of the proposed research for commercial application; (6) the reasonableness of the budget requested for the work proposed; (7) the adequacy and suitability of the facilities and research environment; and (8) where applicable, the adequacy of assurances detailing the proposed means for (a) safeguarding human or animal subjects, and/or (b) protecting against or minimizing any adverse effect on the environment.","Jan 01,1994","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/9e8981c7ddf448148804535df921088c/view","No" +"Family Planning Services","93.217","Title X Services","OFFICE OF ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":"" 300 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":"" 300 et seq.""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Title X Statute and Regulations: Requirements regarding the provision of family planning services under Title X can be found in the statute (Title X of the Public Health Service Act, 42 U.S.C. 300 et seq.) and in the implementing regulations which govern project grants for family planning services (42 CFR part 59, subpart A.), 42 U.S.C 300 et seq.""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""300 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""300 et seq.""}}]}","To establish and operate voluntary family planning services projects, which shall provide family planning services to all persons desiring such services, with priority for services to persons from low-income families. These projects will serve the areas and/or populations within the United States, Washington DC, Puerto Rico, the US Virgin Islands, and the six Pacific jurisdictions.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Any private nonprofit or public entity located in a State is eligible to apply for an award under this NOFO. +�State� includes any one of the 50 United States, District of Columbia, Guam, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Northern 13 Mariana Islands, the U.S. Virgin Islands, American Samoa, the U.S. Outlaying Islands (Midway, Wake, et al.), the Marshall Islands, the Federated State of Micronesia, and the Republic of Palau (45 C.F.R. � 59.2). +Eligible entities include private nonprofit or public faith-based organizations, community-based organizations, and American Indian/Alaska Native/Native American (AI/AN/NA) organizations.","Persons who desire family planning services and who would not otherwise have access to them. Priority to be given to persons from low-income families. Individuals from other than low-income families will be charged a fee in accordance with an established fee schedule although inability to pay must not be a deterrent to services.","{""description"":""Nonprofit organizations may be requested to provide evidence of tax-exempt status. When projects involve the collaborative efforts of more than one organization or require the use of services or facilities not under the direct control of the applicant, written assurances of specific support or agreements may be required from the affected parties."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""To apply, applicants must access the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) thru Grants.gov. Enter the Assistance Listing number and follow the website instructions. Applications submitted after the published deadlines will not be accepted for review. The submission deadline will not be extended absent prior written approval from the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Health (OASH) Grants Management Officer (GMO). Applications which do not conform to the requirements of the NOFO will be deemed ineligible and not reviewed. Applications may only be submitted electronically via Grants.gov. Any applications submitted via any other means of electronic communication, including facsimile or electronic mail, will not be accepted for review. Applicants must have a valid SAM.gov registration prior to submitting their application to Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Final award recommendations will be made by the head of the program office to the Grants Management Officer, using information from the independent merit review panel and the Federal staff reviews. Following a risk assessment as required by 45 CFR part 75, the Grants Management Officer may issue awards. Funded organizations receive a Notice of Award that includes all of the details of their award, and are assigned to a project officer from the program office and a Grants Management Specialist from the OASH Grants and Acquisitions Management Division.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Application deadlines are published in the Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on grants.gov linked to this Assistance Listing number."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","All decisions, including the level of funding, are final and not appealable.","Support is recommended for a specified period of performance, not in excess of five years. Awards are generally made in 12-month budget periods. Budget periods after the first are generally made after review and approval of a non-competing continuation application subject to satisfactory performance, availability of funds, and the best interest of the government. A recipient may request a no cost extension or may compete for a new award under a posted notice of funding opportunity in this program.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""While there is not a fixed cost-sharing percentage or amount, projects must include financial support from sources other than Title X. Program regulations at 42 C.F.R. � 59.7(c) stipulate that \""No grant may be made for an amount equal to 100 percent of the project's estimated costs.'' Also, 42 C.F.R. � 59.7(b) states that �No grant may be made for less than 90 percent of the project's costs, as so estimated, unless the grant is to be made for a project that was supported, under section 1001, for less than 90 percent of its costs in fiscal year 1975. In that case, the grant shall not be for less than the percentage of costs covered by the grant in fiscal year 1975.''""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are generally funded in 12-month budget period(s). Awards generally have a period of performance of 1 to 3 years, but may be up to 5 years. Support beyond the first year is contingent upon acceptable evidence of satisfactory progress, availability of funds, continuing program relevance, and best interests of the government. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Recipients are notified of an award by Notice of Award (NoA) issued by the grants management officer. The NoA will contain instructions for drawing funds electronically from the HHS Payment Management System. In drawing funds from the award, the recipient certifies compliance with the terms of the award and designates whether the draw is a reimbursement or advance."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients are notified of an award by Notice of Award (NoA) issued by the grants management officer. The NoA will contain instructions for drawing funds electronically from the HHS Payment Management System. In drawing funds from the award, the recipient certifies compliance with the terms of the award and designates whether the draw is a reimbursement or advance.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Grantees will submit semi-annual or quarterly progress reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All award recipients certify at the time of each drawdown that the cash drawdown request is either for reimbursement of actual expenditures or an advance for immediate disbursement and assert that award funds are used in compliance with all award conditions and federal statutory requirements. Quarterly SF425 Federal Financial Reports must be submitted to the HHS Payment Management System 30 days after the end of each quarter of the federal fiscal year.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients will submit periodic performance progress reports (PPRs), on a quarterly, semiannual, or annual basis as described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. A final progress report covering the entire project period is due 120 days after the end of the project period""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Quarterly cash reporting to the HHS Payment Management System on the FFR is also required. Please note these FFR reports are separate submissions via the Division of Payment Services. At this time, data is not transferable between the two systems and you will report twice on certain data elements.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees will submit performance measure data through the Family Planning Annual Report (FPAR) on an annual basis.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Audit requirements covered by 45 CFR part 75.""}","HHS and the Comptroller General of the United States or any of their authorized representatives, shall have the right of access to any books, documents, papers, or other records of a recipient, subrecipient, contractor, or subcontractor, which are pertinent to the HHS grant, in order to make audits, examinations, excerpts and transcripts. In accordance with 45 CFR 75.361, grantees are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the end of a project period. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Project Grants) FY 22$259,200,050.00; FY 23 est $254,918,856.00; FY 24 est $262,365,672.00; FY 21$258,000,000.00; FY 20$258,000,000.00; FY 19$258,000,000.00; - Family Planning Service grants range from $150,000-$20,000,000 per year.","Family Planning Service grants range from $150,000-$21,000,000 per year.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""OPA funded 71 organizations to provide family planning services to an estimated 3.1M clients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""OPA funded 73 organizations to provide family planning services to an estimated 3.1M clients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""OPA provided continuation funding to 71 continuation grantees.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""OPA awarded funds to 78 grantees""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""OPA awarded funds to 88 grantees.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""OPA awarded funds to 86 grantees.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","In accepting the award, the recipient stipulates that the award and any activities thereunder are subject to all provisions of 45 CFR part 75, currently in effect or implemented during the period of the grant or other Department regulations and policies effective at the time of the award. In addition, recipients must comply with all terms and conditions outlined in their grant awards, the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) Grants Policy Statement, requirements imposed by program statutes and regulations and HHS grant administration regulations, as applicable, as well as any requirements or limitations in any applicable appropriations acts.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Office of the Assistant Secretary for Health\nOffice of Population Affairs\nOASH Grants and Acquisitions Division""}","Amy MargolisTower Building Suite 200, 1101 Wootton Parkway, Rockville, MD 20852 Email:< a href='mailto:Amy.Margolis@hhs.gov'>Amy.Margolis@hhs.govPhone: 240-453-2820;Duane BarlowOffice of Grants and Acquisition Management +1101 Wootton Parkway, Plaza Level, Rockville, MD 20851 Email:< a href='mailto:duane.barlow@hhs.gov'>duane.barlow@hhs.govPhone: 2404538822;","http://www.hhs.gov/opa","","Fiscal Year2019: Grants with organizations to provide voluntary family planning services. Visit the OPA website at: https://www.hhs.gov/opa/grants-and-funding/recent-grant-awards/index.html for a listing of grantees and an overview of project activities.Fiscal Year2020: Grants with organizations to provide voluntary family planning services. Visit the OPA website at: https://opa.hhs.gov/grant-programs/title-x-service-grants/current-title-x-service-grantees for a listing of grantees and an overview of project activities.Fiscal Year2021: Grants with organizations to provide voluntary family planning services. Visit the OPA website at: https://opa.hhs.gov/grant-programs/title-x-service-grants/current-title-x-service-grantees for a listing of grantees and an overview of project activities.Fiscal Year2022: Grants with organizations to provide voluntary family planning services. Visit the OPA website at: https://opa.hhs.gov/grant-programs/title-x-service-grants/current-title-x-service-grantees for a listing of grantees and an overview of project activities.Fiscal Year2023: Grants with organizations to provide voluntary family planning services. Visit the OPA website at: https://opa.hhs.gov/grant-programs/title-x-service-grants/current-title-x-service-grantees for a listing of grantees and an overview of project activities.Fiscal Year2024: Grants with organizations to provide voluntary family planning services. Visit the OPA website at: https://opa.hhs.gov/grant-programs/title-x-service-grants/current-title-x-service-grantees for a listing of grantees and an overview of project activities.","An independent review panel evaluates applications that pass the screening and meet the responsiveness criteria in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO). These reviewers are experts in their fields, and are drawn from academic institutions, non-profit organizations, state and local government, and Federal government agencies. Based on the Application Review Criteria as outlined in the NOFO, the reviewers will comment on and rate the applications, focusing their comments and rating decisions on the identified criteria. In addition to the independent review panel, Federal staff will review each application for programmatic, budgetary, and grants management compliance.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/cc7bd89f28f8469bbf11f5cd11f710b1/view","No" +"National Institutes of Health Intramural Loan Repayment Program","93.220","NIH Intramural LRP","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""21st Century Cures Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""255""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""288-1""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""288-1""}}]}","To recruit and retain health professionals performing research in fields required by the NIH to carry out its mission by providing educational loan repayment for participants with substantial amounts of educational debt relative to income, who agree by written contract to engage in laboratory or clinical research as employees of the NIH for a minimum period of two years for AIDS or Clinical Research or three years for General Research. There are three subcategories of research: AIDS research, general research, and clinical research for individuals from disadvantaged backgrounds.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants must: (1) Be a citizen, national, or permanent resident of the United States; (2) possess a M.D., Ph.D., D.O., D.D.S., D.M.D., D.V.M., D.P.M., A.D.N., B.S.N., or equivalent degree, or hold the position of Physician Assistant; (3) have qualified educational debt, which results from governmental or commercial loans obtained to support their undergraduate and/or graduate +education, in excess of 20 percent of their annual NIH salary on the program eligibility date; (4) be appointed to the NIH Intramural Research Program under any temporary or permanent employment mechanism, so long as the employment has the potential to last the required minimum period; (5) not be under any existing service obligation to Federal, State, or other entities, until such obligation is discharged or unless it is deferred during the period of program service; (6) submit an application to participate in the Intramural Loan Repayment Program; and (7) sign and submit to the NIH Director, at the time of application submission, a contract agreeing to engage in research as an employee of the NIH for a minimum of 2 years (AIDS, Clinical) or 3 years (General).","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Applicants must submit documentation of the following, as appropriate: (1) Copies of loan applications and agreements from government or commercial educational loans which are being submitted for repayment; (2) copies of the standard student budget from each school attended during the period in which the debt was incurred; and (3) other documentation as may be required. This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is not applicable. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""Applicants must access and submit the LRP application electronically via the Application Submission System & Interface for Submission Tracking (ASSIST), https://public.era.nih.gov/assist/; seek qualified employment with a sponsoring Institute or Center (IC) of the NIH. Once an application has been submitted, the Loan Repayment Committee reviews it at a regularly scheduled review meeting and a determination of loan repayment recipients is made.""}","The NIH Loan Repayment Committee (LRC) will review, rank, and approve or disapprove applications recommended for program participation by each Institute or Center (IC). Applications approved for participation by the LRC will be notified by the Program Director. The NIH Director, or a designee, will sign the LRP contract, provide a copy to the participant, and notice of the approved loan repayment amount.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2023-01-03"",""end"":""2023-03-15"",""description"":""Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for application deadlines.""}]}","The approximate time for approval/disapproval is 3 months.","Employees of the NIH who are not approved as a result of this process may ask for reconsideration through the standard appeal procedures available to NIH employees.","At the conclusion of the initial contract, participants may apply and be considered for subsequent 1-year continuation contracts under the application and approval procedures specified above.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Assistance is available for a minimum 2-year or 3-year period. One-year renewal awards are available. Payments are made directly to lenders, following each quarter of the participant's satisfactory service, unless otherwise agreed upon by the participant and NIH Director. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: quarterly""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program participants must be certified by their research supervisor to have been engaged in the qualifying research project for a minimum 50 percent effort (not less than 20 hours per week based on a 40-hour week) during each three-month service period.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","The NIH will maintain applicant records for 3 years after rejection and participant records for 6 years after completion of final service obligation.","75-6846-0-1-552;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$4,746,643.00; FY 23 est $4,000,000.00; FY 24 est $4,000,000.00; FY 21$6,012,801.00; FY 20$5,266,010.00; - For initial two-year contract periods, loan repayment of 50 percent of education debt up to $100,000. For initial three-year contract periods, loan repayment of 75 percent of education debt up to $150,000. For one-year renewal contracts, loan repayment of 50 percent of education debt up to $50,000.","For initial two-year contract periods, loan repayment of 50 percent of education debt up to $100,000. For initial three-year contract periods, loan repayment of 75 percent of education debt up to $150,000. For one-year renewal contracts, loan repayment of 50 percent of education debt up to $50,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In 2016, there were no awards granted. There were no awards granted in 2016.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In 2017, it is projected that no awards will be provided. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In 2018, it is projected that two awards will be provided. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""During FY 2019, there were 1 new and two renewal funded AIDS applications.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""70 awards (actual)""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""76 awards (actual)""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""75 awards (estimate)""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""75 awards (estimate)""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Pertinent information is contained in 21st Century Cures Act, Title II, Subtitle C, Section 2022, Public Law 114-255, 42 USC 288-1.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Patricia A. Cole, PhDOffice of Intramural Training and Education +National Institutes of Health +Building 2, Room 2E18, +2 Center Drive, Bethesda, MD 20892 Email:< a href='mailto:colep@mail.nih.gov'>colep@mail.nih.govPhone: 3014021283;Matthew R. LockhartDivision of Loan Repayment +6700B Rockledge Dr, Suite 2300, Bethesda, MD 20817 Email:< a href='mailto:matthew.lockhart@nih.gov'>matthew.lockhart@nih.govPhone: 2403803062;","http://www.lrp.nih.gov","","Not Applicable.","Applicants are approved for participation in the NIH Intramural LRP after the LRC determines that the applicant will conduct qualified research and has qualifying educational debt. LRC approval, in part, is +based upon the scientific merit of the research, its priority to the research institutes, and the credentials of the applicant.","Jan 01,1994","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/1982d72e69ad4d6ea8c2fb0b23bc83d4/view","No" +"Development and Coordination of Rural Health Services","93.223","National Rural Health Information Clearinghouse Program","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security Act, Section 711, as amended, (42 U.S.C. 912).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of this program is to serve as a national clearinghouse for information on rural health to support access to healthcare and improve population health in rural communities.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include domestic public, private and nonprofit entities. Domestic faith-based and community-based organizations, tribes, and tribal organizations are eligible to apply.","The National Rural Health Information Clearinghouse is a gateway to information on rural health and social services for residents in rural areas of the United States and for all others interested in these issues.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA notice of funding opportunity issued under this CFDA program for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review""}","{""description"":""HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov. All qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the advice of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions."",""isApplicable"":true}","Notification is made in writing by a Notice of Award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Up to 6 months.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made annually for a project period of up to 5 years."",""awardedDescription"":""Awardees drawdown funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The awardee will be required to submit performance and progress reports as well as status-federal financial reports (see the program announcement and notice of award for details for each required report). A Federal Financial Report (SF-425) according to the following schedule: http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/manage/technicalassistance/federalfinancialreport/ffrschedule.pdf. A final report is due within 90 days after the project period ends. If applicable, the awardee must submit a Tangible Personal Property Report (SF-428) and any related forms within 90 days after the project period ends. New awards (�Type 1�) issued under this notice of funding opportunity are subject to the reporting requirements of the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA) of 2006 (Pub. L. 109�282), as amended by section 6202 of Public Law 110�252, and implemented by 2 CFR Part 170. Grant and cooperative agreement recipients must report information for each first-tier subaward of $25,000 or more in federal funds and executive total compensation for the recipient�s and subrecipient�s five most highly compensated executives as outlined in Appendix A to 2 CFR Part 170 (FFATA details are available online at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/ffata.html). Competing continuation awardees, etc. may be subject to this requirement and will be so notified in the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Awardees are required to maintain grant accounting records for 3 years after the date they submit the Federal Financial Report (FFR). If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Project Grants) FY 22$3,750,000.00; FY 23 est $3,485,000.00; FY 24 est $3,000,000.00; FY 21$2,960,000.00; FY 20$3,000,000.00; FY 19$2,500,000.00; - ","Average award is $3,000,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The RHIhub website was visited over 1.9 million times from June 1, 2022 through May 31, 2023, with more than 3.6 million pageviews. The Evidence-Based Toolkits section now contains 27 toolkits intended to help rural communities successfully implement health interventions. The Rural Health Literacy toolkit was launched in August 2022 and the Rural Health Equity toolkit was launched in October 2022. The Emergency Preparedness and Response toolkit was also added to the website in November. The available toolkits have had 1,730,718 page views from June 1, 2022 to January 31, 2023.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","This program is subject to the provisions of 45 CFR Part 92 for state, local and tribal governments and 45 CFR Part 74 for institutions of higher education, hospitals, other nonprofit organizations and commercial organizations, as applicable. Awards are subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""https://beta.sam.gov/organization/100008531#regional-locations""}","Sarah Scott, Program Coordinator, Federal Office of Rural Health Policy5600 Fishers Lane, Room 17W41D, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:SScott2@hrsa.gov'>SScott2@hrsa.govPhone: (301)287-2619;","http://www.hrsa.gov/ruralhealth","93.913 Grants to States for Operation of Offices of Rural Health; ","Not Applicable.","Applications will be reviewed and rated on the applicant's ability to address the following areas to: (1) develop and maintain a rural health information clearinghouse; (2) track emerging and ongoing rural health issues and identify ways to solicit and distribute information for key stakeholders concerned about rural health care; (3) work collaboratively with FORHP to prioritize key issues and develop information resources to share with callers and web users; (4) gather, organize, and index information from a wide range of sources that deal with aspects of rural health care; (5) make referrals, avoid duplication of services, and ensure that rural residents are directed to appropriate resources for their information needs; (6) provide support to the �Improve Rural Health Care� Initiative and play a key role in broadly disseminating promising practices from rural communities; and (7) experience in working with the full range of key rural interest groups, along with knowledge of rural health and of the key individuals and organizations involved in ensuring availability of health care in rural areas.","Jan 01,1994","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/171b8c69684f4b9eb1a615a3cd163b60/view","No" +"Community Health Centers","93.224","Health Center Program + +","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 330 of the Public Health Service (PHS) Act (42 U.S.C. � 254b)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To improve the health of the Nation's underserved communities and vulnerable populations by ensuring continued access to comprehensive, culturally competent, high-quality primary health care services for communities and populations currently served by the Health Center Program. Individual health center grant mechanisms include: (1) Community Health Centers; (2) Migrant Health Centers; (3) Health Care for the Homeless; and/or (4) Public Housing Primary Care Program. Certain funding opportunities may also assist health centers to expand access to primary health care by supporting new access points (i.e., new health centers and sites), expand access to high quality primary care services at existing health centers, and expand primary health care services related to emerging public health issues, including public health emergencies.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are domestic public or private, non-profit private entities, including faith-based and community-based organizations, tribes, and tribal organizations that have the capacity to effectively administer the award.","Populations in medically underserved areas, medically underserved populations, and special populations such as migratory and seasonal agricultural workers, people experiencing homelessness, and public housing residents.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the applicable HRSA NOFO issued under this assistance listing for any required proof or certifications that must be submitted before submission of an application package. 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Environmental impact information is may be required for particular capital-related projects. Refer to the applicable NOFO for additional information.\n\nAn applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","Notification is made in writing by a NoA.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Refer to the applicable NOFO under this program.","Not Applicable","Awards to support projects beyond the first budget year will be contingent upon Congressional appropriation, compliance with applicable statutory and regulatory requirements, demonstrated organizational capacity to accomplish the project�s goals, satisfactory performance, and a determination that continued funding would be in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Length and time phasing of assistance varies. See NOFO for details."",""awardedDescription"":""Awardees draw down funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to the applicable NOFO under this assistance listing for reporting information. The awardee will be required to submit federal financial reports (see the NOFO and NoA for details for each required report). A Federal Financial Report (SF-425) is due according to the following schedule: http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/manage/technicalassistance/federalfinancialreport/ffrschedule.pdf.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The awardee will be required to submit federal financial reports (see the NOFO and Notice of Award for details for each required report). The awardee must submit a quarterly electronic Federal Financial Report (FFR) Cash Transaction Report via the Payment Management System within 30 days of the end of each calendar quarter. A Federal Financial Report (SF-425) is due according to the following schedule: http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/manage/technicalassistance/federalfinancialreport/ffrschedule.pdf.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A final report is typically due within 90 days after the project period ends. If applicable, the awardee must submit a Tangible Personal Property Report (SF-428) and any related forms within 90 days after the project period ends. New awards (�Type 1�) issued under this NOFO are subject to the reporting requirements of the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA) of 2006 (Pub. L. 109�282), as amended by section 6202 of Public Law 110�252, and implemented by 2 CFR Part 170. Grant and cooperative agreement recipients must report information for each first-tier subaward of $25,000 or more in federal funds and executive total compensation for the recipient�s and subrecipient�s five most highly compensated executives as outlined in Appendix A to 2 CFR Part 170 (FFATA details are available online at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/ffata.html). Competing continuation awardees may be subject to this requirement and will be so notified in the NoA.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring includes review of annual progress and data reports and routine site visits. Refer to the applicable NOFO under this assistance listing for reporting information.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR Part 200.503.""}","Award recipients are required to maintain grant accounting records for 3 years after the date they submit the Federal Financial Report (FFR). If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues, which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Project Grants) FY 22$4,920,000,000.00; FY 23 est $4,900,000,000.00; FY 24 est $4,900,000,000.00; FY 21$4,830,000,000.00; FY 20$4,300,000,000.00; FY 19$4,500,000,000.00; FY 18$4,493,000,000.00; FY 17$4,263,000,000.00; FY 16$3,862,636,832.00; - Health Center Program(Project Grants (Special)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $65,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$79,500,000.00; - Capital Assistance for Disaster Response and Recovery(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $150,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - New Access Points(Project Grants) FY 22$82,800,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$6,100,000,000.00; - Coronavirus Pandemic Response Awards for Health Centers(Project Grants) FY 22$5,400,000.00; FY 23 est $10,900,000.00; FY 24 est $20,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - Accelerating Cancer Screening(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $30,000,000.00; FY 24 est $85,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - Early Childhood Development(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $700,000,000.00; - Behavioral Health Service Expansion(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $250,000,000.00; - Expanded Hours","Varies. See applicable Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO)","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The HRSA Health Center Program improves the health of the nation�s underserved communities and vulnerable populations by ensuring access to comprehensive, culturally competent, high-quality primary health care services. The Health Center Program provides patient-centered, comprehensive, integrated care to nearly 30 million people a year in communities across the United States through nearly 1,400 HRSA health centers that operate nearly 13,000 service delivery sites.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The HRSA Health Center Program improves the health of the nation�s underserved communities and vulnerable populations by ensuring access to comprehensive, culturally competent, high-quality primary health care services. The Health Center Program provides patient-centered, comprehensive, integrated care to nearly 29 million people a year in communities across the United States through nearly 1,400 HRSA health centers that operate more than 13,500 service delivery sites.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The HRSA Health Center Program improves the health of the nation�s underserved communities and vulnerable populations by ensuring access to comprehensive, culturally competent, high-quality primary health care services. The Health Center Program provides patient-centered, comprehensive, integrated care to more than 30 million people a year in communities across the United States through nearly 1,400 HRSA health centers that operate nearly 14,000 service delivery sites.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","This program is subject to the provisions of 45 CFR Part 92 for State, local and tribal governments and 45 CFR Part 75 for institutions of higher education, hospitals, other nonprofit organizations and commercial organizations, as applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Bureau of Primary Health Care, Health Resources and Services Administration5600 Fishers Lane,, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:BPHCFunding@hrsa.gov'>BPHCFunding@hrsa.govPhone: (301) 594-4300;","http://www.hrsa.gov","","Not Applicable.","See applicable NOFO for details, including specific technical review criteria. Through ongoing funding, Health Center Program applicants are expected to demonstrate compliance with the Health Center Program requirements and to begin operating new sites within 120 days of release of the Notice of Award (NoA).","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/af20f1c872e645999fc2f65f41715164/view","No" +"National Research Service Awards Health Services Research Training","93.225","","AGENCY FOR HEALTHCARE RESEARCH AND QUALITY, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""106"",""number"":""129""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""118"",""number"":""47""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To provide predoctoral and postdoctoral training opportunities in health services research. Individual fellowships will be awarded directly to applicants for postdoctoral research training. Domestic institutions will also be awarded grants to enhance predoctoral and postdoctoral training programs and provide support to trainees selected by them. The purpose of these awards is to provide fellows and trainees with both academic training and actual experience in the application of research methods to the systematic analysis and evaluation of the organization, financing, utilization, and delivery of health care services.","TRAINING","Not Applicable","Domestic public or private nonprofit organizations or institutions may apply for training grants. The applicant institutions must have or expand training programs designed to develop competent investigators in the methods and techniques of conducting health services research. Profit-making organizations are not eligible. Individual applicants for postdoctoral fellowships must have received a clinical or research doctoral degree. All persons supported as fellows or trainees must be citizens or noncitizen nationals of the United States, or have been lawfully admitted for permanent residence.","Individuals and public or private nonprofit organizations or institutions are the beneficiaries of this program.","{""description"":""An individual applicant for a postdoctoral fellowship must document receipt of a doctoral degree and acceptance by an appropriate institutional sponsor. Institutional applicants for training grants must document their research and training experiences, staff, curriculum, facilities, and other resources available. Costs will be determined in accordance with HHS Regulations 45 CFR Part 75."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Information about health services research areas being supported is available from AHRQ. \n\nIndividual fellowship applicants and applicants for institutional training grants should submit Form SF 424 R&R in response to an active NOFO."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications are reviewed for scientific merit by a committee including nonfederal consultants who are selected from appropriate scientific fields. AHRQ considers the recommendations of the review committee, program interest, and the availability of funds in the final selection of grantees. When such decisions are made, applicants are notified and a Notice of Award is issued. Before receiving support, all individual fellows and institutional postdoctoral trainees must submit required forms, including a payback agreement.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","If additional support is desired to continue a grant beyond the approved project period, an application for competing continuation must be submitted for review in the same manner as a new application. Generally, no individual may receive more than 3 years of aggregate National Research Service Award support at the postdoctoral level, or 5 years at the predoctoral level, including any combination of support from institutional and individual awards.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Generally, no individual may receive more than 3 years of aggregate National Research Service Award support at the postdoctoral level, or 5 years at the predoctoral level, including any combination of support from institutional and individual awards. Institutional training grants may be awarded for project periods up to 5 years. Awards are made on an annual basis and it is expected that obligations will be made within the budget period awarded. After awards are issued, funds are released in accordance with the payment procedure established by the grantee with DHHS, which may be an Electronic Transfer System or a Monthly Cash Request system.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Grantees must submit quarterly SF425 reports to PSC. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual and final progress reports are required. For Institutional Training Grants, a final progress report is due at the close of the project period. Annual reports of activities for tracking payback provisions are required of all fellows and trainees upon termination of support.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual and final Federal Financial Reports (FFR; SF425) are required for Institutional National Research Service Awards. Annual FFRs must be submitted within 90 days after the end of the calendar quarter in which the budget period ends. The final FFR must be submitted within 120 days after the end date of the project period.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In addition, grants records are subject to audit and inspection by Federal auditors.""}","Records must be retained for at least three years; records shall be retained beyond the three year period if audit findings have not been resolved. Records relating to individual payback obligations are retained for one year after the individual has fulfilled or has been excused from fulfilling the payback obligation.","75-1700-0-1-552;","(Training) FY 23$9,968,595.00; FY 24 est $10,517,777.00; FY 25 est $10,517,777.00; FY 22$9,172,632.00; FY 21$8,955,098.00; FY 20$8,779,844.00; - ","(Individual Fellowships) $90,988 to $94,892; $92,879 average . (Institutional) $354,559 to $711,296; $553,059 average. +These figures are total costs.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""It is estimated that 6 to 8 individual fellowships and 18 institutional grants will be awarded. 7 individual fellowships and 18 institutional grants were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""6 individual fellowships and 18 institutional grants were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""5 individual fellowships and 19 institutional grants were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In 2021 AHRQ awarded 10 individual fellowships and 19 institutional training grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In 2022 AHRQ awarded 6 individual fellowships and 19 institutional training grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""AHRQ awarded 3 individual fellowships and 22 institutional training grants .""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""It is estimated that AHRQ will award 2 individual fellowships and 20 institutional training grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""It is estimated that AHRQ will award 2 individual fellowships and 20 institutional training grants.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Title 42 CFR Part 66; HHS Grants Policy Statement, January 1, 2007.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Shelley Benjamin5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:Shelley.Benjamin@ahrq.hhs.gov'>Shelley.Benjamin@ahrq.hhs.govPhone: 301-427-1528;","http://www.ahrq.gov","93.226 Research on Healthcare Costs, Quality and Outcomes; ","Not Applicable.","For Individual fellowship applications, the following review criteria will be used: (1) The applicant's past academic and research accomplishments; (2) research goals; (3) research training proposed; (4) qualifications of the sponsor; (5) appropriateness of training environment; and (6) reference reports. For Institutional training grant applications, the following review criteria will be used: (1) goals of the proposed training and probability of achievement; (2) substantive content, including courses offered; (3) qualifications and responsibilities of program director and faculty; (4) ability to recruit trainees; (5) extent of institutional participation through provision of necessary space, curriculum time, financial support, and appropriate facilities; (6) documented cooperation of related agencies in providing research experience; (7) proposed number of students; (8) methods for monitoring and evaluating trainees; and (9) reasonableness of budget. In all cases, AHRQ will consider the recommendations of the review committee, the Council program interests, and availability of funds in making the final selection of grantees.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/68c62492a89449e8a96e2725b4bf05d3/view","No" +"Research on Healthcare Costs, Quality and Outcomes","93.226","","AGENCY FOR HEALTHCARE RESEARCH AND QUALITY, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""106"",""number"":""129""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""118"",""number"":""47""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""94""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To support research and evaluations, demonstration projects, research networks, and multidisciplinary centers and to disseminate information on health care and on systems for the delivery of such care involving: (1) The quality, effectiveness, efficiency, appropriateness and value of health care services; (2) quality measurement and improvement; (3) the outcomes, cost, cost-effectiveness, and use of health care services and access to such services; (4) clinical practice, including primary care and practice-oriented research; (5) health care technologies, facilities and equipment; (6) health care costs, productivity, organization, and market forces; (7) health promotion and disease prevention, including clinical preventive services; (8) health statistics, surveys, database development, and epidemiology; (9) digital healthcare research; and (10) patient safety research, including healthcare-associated infections. In support of this research, the Agency has a special interest in health care and its delivery in the inner city, in rural areas, and for priority populations (low-income groups, minority groups, women, children, the elderly, and individuals with special health care needs).","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Federal, State or local government agencies, federally-recognized Indian Tribal Governments, U.S. Territories, non-government organizations,public or private institutions of higher education, and other public or nonprofit private agencies, institutions, or organizations. For-profit organizations are eligible to apply for these grants only if ""cooperative agreement"" is the designated funding mechanism. Organizations described in section 501(c)4 of the Internal Revenue Code that engage in lobbying are not eligible.","Federal, State or local government agencies, federally-recognized Indian Tribal Governments, public or private nonprofit institutions, U.S. territories, Native American organizations, consumers, students, minority groups, specialized groups, health or education professionals, individuals, scientist/researchers, and the general public.","{""description"":""Nonprofit organizations must submit proof of their nonprofit status when applying for grants. Costs will be determined in accordance with DHHS Regulations 45 CFR 75."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applications must be submitted in response to a Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO). All NOFOs are posted on www.Grants.gov. Refer to the NOFO of interest for specific requirements regarding the application procedure. For State agencies, no State Plan is required. Applications are reviewed and evaluated by a group composed primarily of nonfederal scientists. The review is conducted by a panel of experts in the specific study area proposed."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications are reviewed for scientific merit by a committee including nonfederal consultants who are selected from appropriate scientific fields. AHRQ considers the recommendations of the review committee, program interest, and the availability of funds in the final selection of grant applications for funding. When such decisions are made, applicants are notified and a Notice of Award is issued.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","If additional support is desired to continue a project beyond the approved project period, an application for competing continuation must be submitted for review in the same manner as a new application.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Grants may be approved for project periods of up to 5 years, depending on the grant program and based on the availability of funding. Refer to the FOA of interest for information regarding the maximum duration of the project period. Awards are made on an annual basis and it is expected that obligations will be made within the budget period awarded. After awards are issued, funds are released in accordance with the payment procedure established by the grantee institution with DHHS, which may be an Electronic Transfer System or a Monthly Cash Request System.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Grantees must submit quarterly SF425 reports to PSC.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required on an annual basis. Some programs also require interim progress reports. A final progress report must be submitted within 120 days after the end of a project period. Inventions are to be reported immediately. A Final Invention Statement must be submitted within 120 days after the end of a project period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""An annual Federal Financial Report (FFR; SF425) must be submitted within 90 days after the end of the calendar quarter in which the budget period ends. A final FFR must be submitted within 120 days after the end of the project period.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In addition, grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by DHHS and other Federal government officials.""}","Records must be retained for at least three years; records shall be retained beyond the three year period if audit findings have not been resolved.","75-1700-0-1-552;","(Project Grants) FY 23$135,054,073.00; FY 24 est $139,118,735.00; FY 25 est $143,608,586.00; FY 22$124,519,817.00; FY 21$116,673,855.00; FY 20$116,803,186.00; - ","$11,475 to $1,500,000; $351,964 average. These are total cost figures (direct costs plus associated facilities and administrative costs, if appropriate).","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""AHRQ anticipates funding 257 grants. AHRQ funded 400 grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""AHRQ funded 374 grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""AHRQ funded 380 grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""AHRQ funded 381 grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""AHRQ funded 374 grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""AHRQ funded 350 grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""AHRQ funded 368 grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""AHRQ funded 384 grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""AHRQ anticipates funding 389 grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""AHRQ anticipates funding 399 grants.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","42 CFR 67, Regulations for Grants for Health Services Research, Evaluation, Demonstration, and Dissemination Projects as amended by Public Law 106-129; HHS Grants Policy Statement, January 1, 2007.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","George Gardner5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:George.Gardner@ahrq.hhs.gov'>George.Gardner@ahrq.hhs.govPhone: 301-427-1450;","http://www.ahrq.gov","93.225 National Research Service Awards Health Services Research Training; ","Fiscal Year2016: Based on availability of funding, it is anticipated that AHRQ-supported grants will continue to focus on health information technology research, patient safety research, prevention and care management, and quality, effectiveness, and efficiency research. AHRQ-supported grants focus on health information technology research, patient safety research, prevention and care management, and quality, effectiveness, and efficiency research. Fiscal Year2017: AHRQ-supported grants focus on health information technology research, patient safety research, prevention and care management, and quality, effectiveness, and efficiency research.Fiscal Year2018: AHRQ-supported grants focus on health information technology research, patient safety research, prevention and care management, and quality, effectiveness, and efficiency research.Fiscal Year2024: Based on availability of funding, it is anticipated that AHRQ-supported grants will continue to focus on digital healthcare research, patient safety research, Long COVID, primary care, prevention and care management, and quality, effectiveness, and efficiency researchFiscal Year2025: No current data available.","The proposals must first be reviewed by review groups of peers and recommended for approval on the basis of scientific and technical merit. This includes consideration of the qualifications of the principal investigator and staff to conduct the research using appropriate methodology and budget. Those approved proposals which are most relevant to the identified program priority issues of the AHRQ are funded to the extent that funds are available.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/7c91e863732a46eaa932ca41d861bd65/view","No" +"Indian Health Service, Health Management Development Program","93.228","(Indian Health)","INDIAN HEALTH SERVICE, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""25 U.S.C. � 450h (b)(1) and 25 U.S.C. � 450h(e) of the Indian Self Determination and Education Assistance Act, Public Law 93-638, as amended.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To develop and enhance management infrastructure of Federally-recognized Tribes and Tribal organizations to assume all or part of existing Indian Health Service programs, functions, services and activities.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Federally-recognized Tribes and Tribally-sanctioned Tribal organizations.","Individuals who are members of an eligible applicant Tribe, band, or group or village and who may be regarded as within the scope of the Indian health and medical service program and who are regarded as an Indian by the community in which he lives as evidenced by such factors as Tribal membership, enrollment, residence on tax exempt land, ownership of restricted property, active participation in Tribal affairs or other relevant factors.","{""description"":""Certification of Native Indian or Alaskan descent is required for direct services. Provisions of grants under Public Law 93-638 and its amendments require Tribal endorsement in the form of a Resolution to sanction Tribal participation. Costs will be determined in accordance with 2 CFR part 230 Cost Principles for Nonprofit Organizations as implemented through program regulations 42 CFR 36 and applicable grant administration regulations 45 CFR, Part 75."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The applicant package may be found in Grants.gov. or at https://www.ihs.gov/dgm/funding/. This program is subject to the provisions of 45 CFR 75.""}","Grants are awarded on a competitive basis with processing and final approval by the IHS Headquarters.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For Public Law 93-638 grants applications must be submitted 90 days prior to the proposed project start date. Contact Headquarters Office for application deadlines."",""list"":[{""start"":""2020-09-01"",""description"":""For FY 2020 Awards""}]}","Grants are approved/disapproved within ninety (90) days from receipt of application/proposal.","Grant appeals will follow PHS appeals procedures: 42 CFR, Part 50, Subpart D and DHHS appeals procedures: 45 CFR 16.","Renewal of grants is on a year-to-year basis and requires the submission of non-competing continuation applications.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Individual projects are awarded annually for 12 months based on receipt of appropriations."",""awardedDescription"":""Annually.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit quarterly Federal Financial Report (SF-425 or FFR) to the Payment Management Service, with copies semi-annually to the assigned Program Officer and Grants Management Specialist. Final reports are due 90 days after the end of the project period.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit semi-annual progress reports to the assigned Grants Management Specialist and Program Official. Final reports are due 90 days after the end of the project period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit quarterly Federal Financial Report (SF-425 or FFR) to the Payment Management Service, with copies semi-annually to the assigned Program Officer and Grants Management Specialist. Final reports are due 90 days after the end of the project period.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All IHS grant awards are monitored for financial and grant compliance by the Division of Grants Management and for programmatic compliance by the IHS Program Staff.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","HHS and the Comptroller General of the United States or any of their authorized representatives, shall have the right of access to any books, documents, papers, or other records of a grantee, subgrantee, contractor, or subcontractor, which are pertinent to the HHS grant, in order to make audits, examinations, excerpts and transcripts. In accordance with 45 CFR 75.361, grantees are required to maintain grant records 3 years after they submit their final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0390-0-1-551;","(Project Grants) FY 22$735,423.00; FY 23 est $1,529,867.00; FY 24 est $2,456,000.00; FY 20$1,802,826.00; FY 21 est $2,456,000.00; FY 19$2,102,702.00; FY 18$2,404,664.00; FY 17$2,376,420.00; FY 16$1,786,683.00; - ","$50,000 - $100,000 Range; $100,000 Average. +","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","45 CFR 75, HHS Grants Policy Statement, (Rev.) January, 2007; Program Guidelines for Competitive Projects.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Program: Mr. Ken Coriz, Office of Direct and Service Contract Tribes, Indian Health Service, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop: 09E37C, Rockville, MD 20857, Phone: (301) 443-1104; \n\nGrants Management Contact: Marsha Brookins, Director, Division of Grants Management, Indian Health Service, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop 09E70, Rockville, MD 20857. Telephone: (301) 443-5204.""}","Division of Grants Management5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop: 09E70, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:DGM@ihs.gov'>DGM@ihs.govPhone: 301-443-5204;","http://www.ihs.gov","93.224 Community Health Centers; ","","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/c87d84e7324f49a9aa13ab5ff2f8293c/view","No" +"Epidemiology Program","93.231","","INDIAN HEALTH SERVICE, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Indian Health Care Improvement Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""94"",""number"":""437""},""USC"":{""title"":""25"",""section"":""1621m""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""25"",""section"":""1621m""}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""2""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The purpose of this program is to fund Tribes, Tribal and urban Indian organizations, and intertribal consortia to provide epidemiological support for the American Indian / Alaska Native (AI/AN) population served by IHS. Tribal Epidemiology Center (TEC) activities should include, but are not limited to, enhancement of surveillance for disease conditions; research, prevention and control of disease, injury, or disability; assessment of the effectiveness of AI/AN public health programs; epidemiologic analysis, interpretation, and dissemination of surveillance data; investigation of disease outbreaks; development and implementation of epidemiologic studies; development and implementation of disease control and prevention programs; and coordination of activities with other public health authorities in the region. It is the intent of IHS to fund several TECs that will serve Tribes and urban Indian communities in all 12 IHS Administrative Areas. + +Additionally, this program will fund awards under Native Public Health Resilience (NPHR) and Native Public Health Resilience Planning (NPHRP) announcements to allow Tribes, Tribal organizations, and Urban Indian Organizations to enhance their capacity in implementing core Public Health functions, services, and activities, and to further develop and improve their Public Health Management capabilities. This program will be funded through two funding opportunities: NPHRP will assist recipients in establishing goals and performance measures, assessing their current management capacity, and determining if developing a Public Health program is practicable; NPHR will fund recipients� efforts in implementing such plans.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","AI/AN Tribes, Tribal organizations, and eligible intertribal consortia or urban Indian organizations as defined by 25 U.S.C. 1603(e) may be eligible for a TEC cooperative agreement. Such entities must represent or serve a population of at least 60,000 AI/AN to be eligible as demonstrated by Tribal resolutions or the equivalent documentation from urban Indian clinic directors/Chief Executive Officers (CEOs). Applicants must describe the population of AI/ANs and Tribes that will be represented. The number of AI/ANs served must be substantiated by documentation describing IHS user populations, United States Census Bureau data, clinical catchment data, or any method that is scientifically and epidemiologically valid. An intertribal consortium or urban Indian organization is eligible to receive a cooperative agreement if it is incorporated for the primary purpose of improving AI/AN health, and represents the Tribes, AN villages, or urban Indian communities in which it is located. Resolutions from each Tribe, AN village and equivalent documentation from each urban Indian community represented must be included in the application package. Collaborations with IHS Areas, Federal agencies such as the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), State, academic institutions or other organizations are encouraged (letters of support and collaboration should be included in the application). + +AI/AN Tribes, Tribal organizations, and eligible intertribal consortia or urban Indian organizations as defined by 25 U.S.C. 1603(e) may be eligible for Native Public Health Resilience awards and Native Public Health Resilience Planning awards. Applicants must describe the population of AI/ANs and Tribes that will be represented. An intertribal consortium or urban Indian organization is eligible to receive an award if it is incorporated for the primary purpose of improving AI/AN health, and represents the Tribes, AN villages, or urban Indian communities in which it is located. Resolutions from each Tribe, AN village and equivalent documentation from each urban Indian community represented must be included in the application package.","Federally-recognized Indian Tribes will benefit from the Tribal Epidemiology Centers. Federally-recognized Indian Tribe means any Indian Tribe, band, nation, or other organized group or community, including any Alaska Native village or group or regional or village corporation as defined in or established pursuant to the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (85 Stat. 688) [43 U.S.C. � 1601, et seq.], which is recognized as eligible for the special programs and services provided by the United States to Indians because of their status as Indians. 25 U.S.C. �1603 (d). + +Tribal organization means the elected governing body of any Indian Tribe or any legally established organization of Indians which is controlled by one or more such bodies or by a board of directors elected or selected by one or more such bodies or elected by the Indian population to be served by such organization and which includes the maximum participation of Indians in all phases of its activities. 25 U.S.C. �1603(e). + +Urban Indian organization means a non-profit corporate body situated in an urban center governed by an urban Indian controlled board of directors, and providing for the maximum participation of all interested Indian groups and individuals, which body is capable of legally cooperating with other public and private entities for the purpose of performing the activities. 25 U.S.C. �1603(h).","{""description"":""The applicant must provide documentation of: (1) Nonprofit status; (2) tribal resolution(s); and (3) letters of support and collaboration with regional IHS, State, or university organizations. Costs will be determined in accordance with 2 CFR 230 Cost Principles for Non-Profit Organizations, and applicable grant administration regulations 45 CFR 75."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The preferred method for receipt of applications is electronic submission through Grants.gov. However, should any technical problems arise regarding the submission, please contact Grants.gov Customer Support at 1-800-518-4726 or support@grants.gov. The Contact Center is open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week (except for Federal holidays). Requests for waivers from the electronic process must be made at least fifteen days prior to the application deadline, in writingc to the Indian Health Service, as outlined in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. To submit an application electronically, please use the http://www.Grants.gov apply site. You may not e-mail an electronic copy of a grant application to IHS.""}","These awards are issued under a competitive grant process.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Cooperative agreements and grants will be awarded for project periods of up 5 years. Within the project period, a continuation application must be submitted via GrantSolutions.gov annually on a non- competitive basis for each year of support. Additional support is subject to availability of funds."",""awardedDescription"":""annually.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Grantees will be required to submit quarterly Federal Financial Report (SF-425 or FFR) to the Division of Payment Management Branch.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required annually, semi-annually or quarterly depending on the time lines set by the IHS program. A final progress report is due 120 days after the end of the final project period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees will be required to submit annual Federal Financial Report (SF-425 or FFR) to the Division of Payment Management Branch.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""IHS grants are monitored by the Division of Grants Management for financial compliance and by the IHS Program Staff for programmatic compliance.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","DHHS and the Comptroller General of the United States or any of their authorized representatives, shall have the right of access to any books, documents, papers, or other records of a grantee, subgrantee, contractor, or subcontractor, which are pertinent to the grant in order to make audits, examinations, excerpts, and transcripts. Grantees are required to maintain grant accounting records for 3 years after the end of a budget period. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3 year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3 year period, whichever is later.","75-0390-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$30,753,999.00; FY 23 est $34,921,500.00; FY 24 est $34,921,500.00; FY 21$34,311,379.00; FY 20$22,308,380.00; FY 19$22,358,379.00; FY 17$7,603,660.00; FY 18 est $4,466,000.00; FY 16$9,546,420.00; - Obligations for the Tribal Epidemiology Centers(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $3,600,000.00; - Obligations for the Native Public Health Resiliency Planning program.(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $6,000,000.00; - Obligations for the Native Public Health Resiliency program.","$565,475 to $1,322,125; average award $795,535.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Public Law 94-437, Section 214(a)(1), as amended by Public Law 102-573; 45 CFR 75; authorizes the cooperative agreement grant awards. HHS Grants Policy Statement, January 2007.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Program Contact: Lisa Neel, MPH; Division of Epidemiology and Disease Prevention, Indian Health Service, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop: 09E10-D, Rockville, MD 20857. Telephone: (301) 443-4305. \n\nGrants Management Contact: Ms. Marsha Brookins, Director, Division of Grants Management, Indian Health Service, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop 09E70, Rockville, MD 20857. Telephone: (301) 443-5204.""}","Division of Grants Management5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop: 09E70, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:DGM@ihs.gov'>DGM@ihs.govPhone: 301-443-5204;","http://www.ihs.gov/DGM","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Selection criteria for the TEC awards are introduction, current capacity and project objectives, approach and results and benefits, project evaluation, organization capabilities and qualifications, and budget. Consideration will be given to applicants demonstrating evidence of past and current epidemiological activities. + +Selection criteria for NPHR and NPHRP awards are introduction and need, project plan, proposed evaluation methods, current capacity and qualifications, and budget.","Jan 01,1996","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/1f89d80524824ef7829ff2518cdcae5d/view","No" +"Loan Repayment Program for General Research","93.232","(NIH General Research Loan Repayment Program; GR-LRP)","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""100"",""number"":""43""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""288-3""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""288-3""}}]}","This listing is no longer in use. To recruit and retain health professionals performing research in fields required by the NIH to carry out its mission by providing educational loan repayment for participants with substantial amounts of educational debt relative to income, who agree by written contract to engage in laboratory or clinical research as employees of the NIH for a minimum 3-year period.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants must: (1) Be a citizen, national, or permanent resident of the United States; (2) possess a M.D., Ph.D., D.O., D.D.S., D.M.D., D.V.M., D.P.M., A.D.N., B.S.N., or equivalent degree, or hold the position of Physician Assistant; (3) have qualified educational debt, which results from governmental or commercial loans obtained to support their undergraduate and/or graduate education, in excess of 20 percent of their annual NIH salary on the program eligibility date; (4) be appointed to the NIH Intramural Research Program under any temporary or permanent employment mechanism, so long as the employment has the potential to last a minimum of three years; (5) not be under any existing service obligation to Federal, State, or other entities, until such obligation is discharged or unless it is deferred during the period of program service; (6) submit an application to participate in the Loan Repayment Program for General Research; and (7) sign and submit to the Secretary of Health and Human Services, at the time of application submission, a contract agreeing to engage in research as an employee of the NIH for a minimum of 3 years.","NIH researchers who possess substantial unpaid educational debt relative to income will benefit from this program.","{""description"":""Applicants must submit documentation of the following, as appropriate: (1) Copies of loan applications and agreements from government or commercial educational loans which are being submitted for repayment; (2) copies of the standard student budget from each school attended during the period in which the debt was incurred; and (3) other documentation as may be required."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must access and submit the Loan Repayment Program application electronically via the website www.lrp.nih.gov; seek qualified employment with a sponsoring Institute or Center (IC) of the NIH. Once an application has been submitted, the Loan Repayment Committee reviews it at a regularly scheduled review meeting and a determination of loan repayment recipients is made.""}","The NIH Loan Repayment Committee (LRC) will review, rank, and approve or disapprove applications recommended for program participation by each Institute or Center (IC). Applications approved for participation by the LRC will be notified by the Program Director. The Secretary, or his designee, will sign the service contract of program participants, provide a copy to the participant, and notice of the amount of approved loan repayment.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The approximate time for approval/disapproval is 3 months.","Employees of the NIH who are not approved as a result of this process may ask for reconsideration through the standard appeal procedures available to NIH employees.","At the conclusion of the initial 3-year contract, participants may apply and be considered for subsequent 1-year continuation contracts under the application and approval procedures specified above.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Assistance is available for a minimum 3-year period. One-year continuation contracts are available for individuals whose educational debt exceeds the maximum repayable amount for 3 years. Payments will be made directly to lenders, following each quarter of the participant's satisfactory service, unless otherwise agreed upon by the participant and Secretary of Health and Human Services.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). In accordance with 45 Code of Federal Regulations, Part 74.26, for-profit (commercial) organizations are subject to audit requirements for a non-Federal audit if, during it s fiscal year, it expended $500,000 or more under HHS awards and at least one award is a HHS grant or subgrant. The regulation incorporates the thresholds and deadlines of OMB Circular No. A-133, but provides for profit organizations with two options for the type of audit that will satisfy the audit requirement: 1. a financial related audit of the HHS awards in accordance with Government Auditing Standards, or 2. an audit that meets the requirements of OMB Circular No. A-133. In accordance with NIH grants policy, Foreign grantees are subject to the same audit requirements as for-profit (commercial) organizations. \r\n""}","The NIH will maintain applicant records for 3 years after rejection and participant records for 6 years after completion of final service obligation. +Grantees generally must retain financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records that are required by the terms of a grant, or may reasonably be considered pertinent to a grant, for a period of 3 years from the date the annual FSR is submitted. For awards under SNAP (other than those to foreign organizations and Federal institutions), the 3-year retention period will be calculated from the date the FSR for the entire competitive segment is submitted. Those grantees must retain the records pertinent to the entire competitive segment for 3 years from the date the FSR is submitted to NIH. Foreign organizations and Federal institutions must retain records for 3 years from the date of submission of the annual FSR to NIH. See 45 CFR 74.53 and 92.42 for exceptions and qualifications to the 3-year retention requirement (e.g., if any litigation, claim, financial management review, or audit is started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken). Those sections also specify the retention period for other types of grant-related records, including F&A cost proposals and property records. See 45 CFR 74.48 and 92.36 for record retention and access requirements for contracts under grants. In accordance with 45 Code of Federal Regulations, Part 74.53(e), the HHS Inspector General, the U.S. Comptroller General, or any of their duly authorized representatives have the right of timely and unrestricted access to any books, documents, papers, or other records of recipients that are pertinent to awards in order to make audits, examinations, excerpts, transcripts, and copies of such documents. This right also includes timely and reasonable access to a recipient�s personnel for the purpose of interview and discussion related to such documents. The rights of access are not limited to the required retention period, but shall last as long as records are retained. +","75-6846-0-1-552;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 20$5,192,760.00; FY 21 est $0.00; FY 22 est $0.00; FY 19$4,193,697.00; FY 18$3,917,457.00; FY 17$4,000,036.00; FY 16$3,548,000.00; - ","(Loan Repayment) For initial 3-year contracts, loan repayment awards may range from $7,800 to $105,000; Tax reimbursements range from $3,679 to $48,825. The average contract cost which includes loan and tax reimbursement is $102,000. ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""During budget year 2016, it is projected that 63 awards will be provided. During budget year 2016, a total of 63 awards were provided. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""During budget year 2017, it is projected that 62 awards will be provided. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The projection for budget year 2018 is 68 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""69 awards""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Pertinent information is contained in Public Law 103-43, Section 1631; Section 487C of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. 288-3); Public Law 105-392; and Federal Register, Volume 78, No. 66, Friday, April 5, 2013. Notice of Final Rule.","{""flag"":""none""}","Patricia A. Cole, PhDOffice of Intramural Training and Education +National Institutes of Health +U.S. Department of Health and Human Services +Building 2, Room 2E18 +2 Center Drive , Bethesda, MD 20892-0230 Email:< a href='mailto:colep@mail.nih.gov'>colep@mail.nih.govPhone: 3014021283;","http://www.lrp.nih.gov","","Fiscal Year2016: In 2016, the funded projects will focus on qualified approved research within the basic clinical and translational areas that contribute to the NIH Mission. Fiscal Year2017: In 2017, the funded projects will focus on qualified approved research within the basic clinical and translational areas that contribute to the NIH Mission. ","Applicants are approved for participation in the NIH General Research Loan Repayment Program after the LRC determines that the applicant will conduct qualified research and has qualifying educational debt. LRC approval, in part, is based upon the scientific merit of the research, its priority to the research institutes, and the credentials of the applicant.","Jan 01,1996","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/454e17e23d534473b0beba250b7d9174/view","No" +"National Center on Sleep Disorders Research","93.233","","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""NIH Reauthorization Act of 1993, Public Health Service Act, Section 503: Subpart 2, Part C, Title IV, Section 424, 42 U.S.C. 285b et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The National Center on Sleep Disorders Research (NCSDR) supports research and research training related to sleep disordered breathing, and the fundamental functions of sleep and circadian rhythms. The center also stewards several forums that facilitate the coordination of sleep research across NIH, other federal agencies and outside organizations, including the Sleep Disorders Research Advisory Board and an NIH-wide Sleep Research Coordinating Committee. The center also participates in the translation of new sleep research findings for dissemination to health care professionals and the public. Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) program: To stimulate technological innovation; use small business to meet Federal research and development needs; foster and encourage participation in innovation and entrepreneurship by socially and economically disadvantaged persons; and increase private-sector commercialization of innovations derived from Federal research and development funding. Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) program: To stimulate technological innovation; foster technology transfer through cooperative R&D between small businesses and research institutions, and increase private sector commercialization of innovations derived from federal R&D.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Any nonprofit organization engaged in biomedical research and institutions or companies organized for profit may apply for almost any kind of grant. Only domestic, non-profit, private or public institutions may apply for NRSA Institutional Research Training Grants. An individual may apply for an NRSA or, in some cases, for a research grant if adequate facilities to perform the research are available. SBIR grants can be awarded only to United States small business concerns (entities that are independently owned and operated for profit, or owned by another small business that itself is independently owned and operated for profit or owned by multiple venture capital operating companies, hedge funds, private equity firms, or any combination of these, and have no more than 500 employees including affiliates). Primary employment (more than one-half time) of the principal investigator must be with the small business at the time of award and during the conduct of the proposed project. In both Phase I and Phase II, the research must be performed in the U.S. or its possessions except under rare and unique circumstances where foreign components are thoroughly justified and necessary to the overall completion of the project. To be eligible for funding, a grant application must be approved for scientific merit and program relevance by a scientific review group and a national advisory council. Normally, SBIR projects are generally performed at least 67% by the applicant small business in Phase I and at least 50% of the Project in Phase II. STTR grants can be awarded only to United States small business concerns (entities that are independently owned and operated for profit and have no more than 500 employees) that formally collaborate with a university or other non-profit research institution in cooperative research and development. The principal investigator of an STTR award may be employed with either the small business concern or collaborating non-profit research institution as long as s/he has a formal appointment with or commitment to the applicant small business concern and is willing to devote at least 10% effort (1.2 calendar months) to the project. At least 40% of the project is to be performed by the small business concern and at least 30% by the non-profit research institution. In both Phase I and Phase II, the research must be performed in the U.S. and its possessions except under rare and unique circumstances where foreign components are thoroughly justified and necessary to the overall completion of the project.","Any nonprofit or for-profit organization, company or institution engaged in biomedical research. Only domestic for-profit small business firms may apply for SBIR and STTR programs.","{""description"":""Individual NRSA awardees and Institutional NRSA trainees must be citizens or noncitizen nationals of the United States, or have been admitted for permanent residency. Two levels of training are available: graduate level predoctoral training and postdoctoral training. All potential trainees must possess a desire for training in one of the health or health-related areas specified by the National Institutes of Health. Each applicant must be sponsored by an accredited public or private nonprofit institution engaged in such training. Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-87 for State and local governments. For-profit organization costs are determined in accordance with Subpart 31.2 of the Federal Acquisition Regulations. For other grantees, costs will be determined in accordance with DHHS Regulations 45 CFR, Part 74, Subpart Q. For SBIR and STTR grants, the applicant organization (small business concern) must present a research plan that has potential for commercialization and furnish evidence that scientific competence, experimental methods, facilities, equipment, and funds requested are appropriate to carry out the plan. SBIR and STTR applicants must use the SF424 Research and Related (R&R) application for electronic submission through grants.gov. Electronic submission of NIH Research Performance Progress Reports (RPPR) apply for non-competing continuations (e.g., second year of Phase II). OMB Circular No. A-87 applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Grant applications are submitted electronically. Visit the following link to obtain application information and instructions (http://grants1.nih.gov/grants/funding/424/index.htm )""}","All accepted applications are evaluated by an appropriate initial review group (study section). All grant applications receive a final secondary review by the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Advisory Council. Staff informs applicants of the results of the review. If support is contemplated, staff initiates preparation of awards for grants. All accepted SBIR/STTR applications are evaluated for scientific and technical merit by an appropriate scientific peer review panel and by a national advisory council or board. All applications receiving a priority score compete for available SBIR/STTR set-aside funds on the basis of scientific and technical merit and commercial potential of the proposed research, program relevance, and program balance among the areas of research.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Regular Grants: From 7 to 9 months. SBIR/STTR Grants: About 7-1/2 to 9 months.","A principal investigator (P.I.) may question the substantive or procedural aspects of the review of his/her application by communicating with the staff of the Institute. A description of the NIH Peer Review Appeal procedures is available in the NIH Guide at the following URL http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/NOT-OD-11-064.html.","Renewal applications are reviewed in the same manner as new applications.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The NHLBI Advisory Council may recommend funding for periods typically ranging from 1 to 7 years. Funding commitments are made annually. SBIR: Normally, Phase I awards are for 6 to 12 months; normally, Phase II awards are for 2 years. STTR: Normally, Phase I awards are for 6 to 12 months; normally, Phase II awards are for 2 years. Award length may vary depending on the recommendation of the scientific review group, the national advisory council, successful annual performance, and availability of funds."",""awardedDescription"":""A formal notification in the form of a Notice of Award (NoA) will be provided to the applicant organization.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual reports on progress and expenditures. Final reports are required within 120 days of termination. Reports are required after termination of National Research Service Awards to ascertain compliance with the service and payback provisions.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual reports on progress and expenditures. Final reports are required within 120 days of termination. Reports are required after termination of National Research Service Awards to ascertain compliance with the service and payback provisions.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","Grantees generally must retain financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records that are required by the terms of a grant, or may reasonably be considered pertinent to a grant, for a period of 3 years from the date the annual FSR is submitted. For awards under SNAP (other than those to foreign organizations and Federal institutions), the 3-year retention period will be calculated from the date the FSR for the entire competitive segment is submitted. Those grantees must retain the records pertinent to the entire competitive segment for 3 years from the date the FSR is submitted to NIH. Foreign organizations and Federal institutions must retain records for 3 years from the date of submission of the annual FSR to NIH. See 45 CFR 74.53 and 92.42 for exceptions and qualifications to the 3-year retention requirement (e.g., if any litigation, claim, financial management review, or audit is started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken). Those sections also specify the retention period for other types of grant-related records, including F&A cost proposals and property records. See 45 CFR 74.48 and 92.36 for record retention and access requirements for contracts under grants. +In accordance with 45 Code of Federal Regulations, Part 74.53(e), the HHS Inspector General, the U.S. Comptroller General, or any of their duly authorized representatives have the right of timely and unrestricted access to any books, documents, papers, or other records of recipients that are pertinent to awards in order to make audits, examinations, excerpts, transcripts, and copies of such documents. This right also includes timely and reasonable access to a recipient�s personnel records for the purpose of interview and discussion related to such documents. The rights of access are not limited to the required retention period, but shall last as long as records are retained.","75-0872-0-1-552;","(Project Grants) FY 22$93,980,398.00; FY 23 est $93,202,075.00; FY 24 est $93,202,100.00; FY 21$79,620,784.00; FY 20$80,618,351.00; - (Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - ","Grants: $1 to $2,646,760: $472,263. SBIR Phase I - $319,423; Phase II - up to $842,197; STTR Phase I - $254,877","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The estimates for fiscal year 2016 are 90 research grants and 11 National Research Service Awards. 95 research grants and 13 National Research Service Awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The estimates for fiscal year 2019 are 107 research grants and 23 National Research Service Awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The estimates for fiscal year 2023 are 176 research grants and 25 National Research Service Awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","42 CFR 52; 42 CFR 66; 45 CFR 74; ""NIH Guide for Grants and Contracts, and Supplements""; Grants will be available under the authority of and administered in accordance with the PHS Grants Policy Statement and Federal regulations at 42 CFR 52 and 42 USC 241; Omnibus Solicitation of the NIH, CDC, and FDA for Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Grant and Cooperative Agreement Applications; Omnibus Solicitation of the NIH for Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) Grant Applications.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Since Sleep Disorders Research Program is now integrated into the Cardiovascular, Lung and Blood Diseases Research Programs, all funding related to sleep research have already been reported under the respective programs.""}","Dana A. Phares, Ph.D.6701 Rockledge Drive, Room 7176, Bethesda, MD 20892 Email:< a href='mailto:pharesda@nhlbi.nih.gov'>pharesda@nhlbi.nih.govPhone: 301-827-7968;","https://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/about/scientific-divisions/national-center-sleep-disorders-research.","93.838 Lung Diseases Research; 93.837 Cardiovascular Diseases Research; 93.839 Blood Diseases and Resources Research; ","Not Applicable.","The major elements in evaluating proposals include assessments of: (1) The scientific merit and general significance of the proposed study and its objectives; (2) the technical adequacy of the experimental design and approach; (3) the competency of the proposed investigator or group to successfully pursue the project; (4) the adequacy of the available and proposed facilities and resources; (5) the necessity of the budget components requested in relation to the proposed project; and (6) the relevance and importance to announced program objectives. The following criteria will be used in considering the scientific and technical merit of SBIR/STTR Phase I grant applications: (1) The soundness and technical merit of the proposed approach; (2) the importance of the problem the proposed research will address; (3) the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff, and consultants; (4) the technological innovation of the proposed research; (5) the potential of the proposed research for commercial application; (6) the appropriateness of the budget requested; (7) the adequacy and suitability of the facilities and research environment; (8) the adequacy of plans to include both genders and minorities and their subgroups as appropriate for the scientific goals of the research. Plans for the recruitment and retention of subjects will be evaluated; and (9) where applicable, the adequacy of assurances detailing the proposed means for (a) safeguarding human or animal subjects, and/or (b) protecting against or minimizing any adverse effect on the environment. Phase II grant applications will be reviewed based upon the following criteria: (1) The degree to which the Phase I objectives were met and feasibility demonstrated; (2) the scientific and technical merit of the proposed approach for achieving the Phase II objectives; (3) the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff, and consultants; (4) the technological innovation, originality, or societal importance of the proposed research; (5) the potential of the proposed research for commercial application; (6) the reasonableness of the budget requested for the work proposed; (7) the adequacy and suitability of the facilities and research environment; and (8) The adequacy of plans to include both genders and minorities and their subgroups as appropriate for the scientific goals of the research. Plans for the recruitment and retention of subjects will be evaluated; and (9) where applicable, the adequacy of assurances detailing the proposed means for (a) safeguarding human or animal subjects, and/or (b) protecting against or minimizing any adverse effect on the environment.","Jan 01,1997","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/1f85e15ef10a4fc889376cd43b1aa9e3/view","No" +"Traumatic Brain Injury State Demonstration Grant Program","93.234","TBI State Partnership Program","ADMINISTRATION FOR COMMUNITY LIVING (ACL), HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, Title XII, Section 1252 (42 USC 300d-52) as amended by the Children�s Health Act of 2000, sec.1304, PL 106-310, as further amended by the Traumatic Brain Injury Act of 2008, sec. 6(a), PL 110-206. 2014 (P.L.113-196). (P.L. 115-377)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To create and strengthen a system of services and supports that maximizes the independence, well-being, and health of people with TBI across the lifespan and all other demographics, their family members, and support networks.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","State, territorial governments, and federally recognized Indian Tribal governments and Native American organizations are the only eligible applicants for funding. The application for a TBI State Partnership Program Mentor State Grant may only come from the state agency designated by the Chief Executive Officer of the state as the lead agency for TBI within the state, territory, or Indian tribal government. Only one application from each state, territorial government, federally recognized Indian tribal government or Native American organization may enter the review process and be considered for a TBI State Partnership Program Grant.","State, Individuals with TBI and their families, including those in high risk groups, such as children and youth, older adults, Native Americans and Alaska Natives, military service members and veterans, and people in the criminal justice system.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual ACL funding opportunity announcement issued under this CFDA program for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E-Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""ACL requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov.\r\n\r\nAll qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the advice of the objective review committee, the ACL program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions.\r\n\r\n""}","Application forms are submitted through a centralized depository and received by the awarding agency, Administration for Community Living. Applicants generally apply under a program announcement indicating all the necessary application procedures to be followed. + +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","No renewals; grants are approved for three years for TBI State Partnership Program grants.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Cost Sharing/Matching is required for this program per � 1252(c) of the Public Health Service Act. The State or Territory must agree to make available non-Federal contributions in an amount that is not less than $1 for each $2 of Federal funds provided under the grant. Non-Federal funds may be cash or in-kind and fairly evaluated, including plant, equipment, or services. State, Territorial or Indian Tribal government contributions may not include any amounts provided by the Federal government. The match, as required by the TBI legislation, must come from State or local sources and may be governmental or non-governmental resources.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made annually in accordance with the project period method of awarding grants. Payments are made through a Letter of Credit or Cash Demand System. Project periods are for 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 years. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Grantees drawdown funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards. "",""awardedDescription"":""Grantees drawdown funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards.\r\n\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Progress Reports are due semi-annually (within 30 days following each six month period), effective with the start date of the award. This report must be submitted as a �note� using an authorized GrantSolutions account.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit annual financial status reports (SF 425), which are due 30 days following each twelve month reporting period. You must reconcile your cash accounts with your expenditures for the reporting period and submit a cumulative report each year. A final report is due 90 days after the expiration date of the project period and must reconcile with the final cash portion reported on line 10c.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The awardee will be required to submit performance and progress reports as well as status-federal financial reports (see the program announcement and notice of award for details for each required report). The awardee must submit a quarterly electronic Federal Financial Report (FFR) Cash Transaction Report via the Payment Management System within 30 days of the end of each calendar quarter. A Federal Financial Report (SF-425) according to the following schedule: http://www.acl.gov/Funding_Opportunities/Grantee_Info/Reporting.aspx . A final report is due within 90 days after the project period ends. If applicable, the awardee must submit a Tangible Personal Property Report (SF-428) and any related forms within 90 days after the project period ends. New awards (�Type 1�) issued under this funding opportunity announcement are subject to the reporting requirements of the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA) of 2006 (Pub. L. 109�282), as amended by section 6202 of Public Law 110�252, and implemented by 2 CFR Part 170. Grant and cooperative agreement recipients must report information for each first-tier subaward of $25,000 or more in federal funds and executive total compensation for the recipient�s and subrecipient�s five most highly compensated executives as outlined in Appendix A to 2 CFR Part 170 (FFATA details are available online at http://www.acl.gov/Funding_Opportunities/Grantee_Info/FFATA.aspx). Competing continuation awardees, etc. may be subject to this requirement and will be so notified in the Notice of Award.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit annual financial status reports (SF 425), which are due 30 days following each twelve month reporting period. You must reconcile your cash accounts with your expenditures for the reporting period and submit a cumulative report each year. A final report is due 90 days after the expiration date of the project period and must reconcile with the final cash portion reported on line 10c.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Grantees are required to maintain grant accounting records for 3 years after the date they submit the Federal Financial Report (FFR). If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. + +","75-0412-0-1-506;","(Project Grants) FY 22$11,887,000.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 20$11,321,000.00; FY 21 est $11,321,000.00; FY 19$11,291,000.00; FY 17$4,734,432.00; FY 18 est $5,090,467.00; FY 16$4,984,432.00; - Program transferred from HRSA to ACL 6-1-16(Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 est $5,835,009.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","This program is subject to the provisions of 45 CFR Part 92 for State, local and tribal governments and 45 CFR Part 74 for institutions of higher education, hospitals, other nonprofit organizations and commercial organizations, as applicable. + +","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Administration for Community Living - Administation on Disabilities""}","Dana Fink330 C St SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:dana.fink@acl.hhs.gov'>dana.fink@acl.hhs.govPhone: (202) 795-7604;","https://tbi.acl.gov/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications are reviewed by nonfederal consultants who make recommendations to the Administrator of Community Living. The Administrator will approve projects which best promote the purposes of TBI grants.","Jan 01,1997","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/3f08fc6fef104a02b727e364acdd8e4b/view","No" +"Title V State Sexual Risk Avoidance Education (Title V State SRAE) Program","93.235","Title V State SRAE Program","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Title V SRAE Program is authorized and funded by Section 510 of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. � 710), as amended by Section 50502 of the Bipartisan Budget Act of 2018 (Pub. L. No. 115-123) and extended by Division CC, Title III, Section 303 of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022 (Pub. L. No. 117-103).""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""123""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""710""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""710""}}]}","The purpose of the Title V State SRAE program is to provide messages to youth that normalizes the optimal health behavior of avoiding non-marital sexual activity. Title V State SRAE is a prevention education program targeted to youth ages 10 to 19. Programmatic services must be medically accurate and complete; age-appropriate; based on adolescent learning and developmental theories for the age group receiving the education; and culturally appropriate, recognizing the experiences of youth from diverse communities, backgrounds, and experiences. Education on sexual risk avoidance must address each of the following topics: (A) The holistic individual and societal benefits associated with personal responsibility, self-regulation, goalsetting, healthy decision making, and a focus on the future. (B) The advantage of refraining from non-marital sexual activity to improve the future prospects and physical and emotional health of youth. (C) The increased likelihood of avoiding poverty when youth attain self-sufficiency and emotional maturity before engaging in sexual activity. (D) The foundational components of healthy relationships and their impact on the formation of healthy marriages and safe and stable families. (E) How other youth risk behaviors, such as drug and alcohol usage, increase the risk for teen sex. (F) How to resist and avoid, and receive help regarding, sexual coercion and dating violence, recognizing that even with consent teen sex remains a youth risk behavior.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Fifty-nine (59) entities are eligible, including all 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and the Republic of Palau.","Title V State SRAE will fund states to provide youth ages 10 to 19 with education on sexual risk avoidance (meaning voluntarily refraining from non-marital sexual activity) and other risky behaviors.","{""description"":""States will not be required to submit full applications after the initial funding year unless there are material changes made to the program. Instead, states receiving funding in FY 2022 and FY 2023 were required to submit a written letter of intent and updated state plan to receive funding for FY 2022 and FY 2023. \n\nTo qualify for funding in FY 2024, states must submit an application and state plan for review and approval prior to the award of funds. A signed letter from the authorized representative must accompany each application; it should include documentation establishing the authorized representative�s authority to apply for and administer the Title V State SRAE grant program on behalf of the State and Territory.\n\nStates are expected to submit program plans that are medically accurate and complete, age-appropriate based on adolescent learning and developmental theories for the age group receiving the education, and be culturally appropriate, recognizing the experiences of youth from diverse communities, backgrounds, and experiences.\n\nAll programs incorporated by a state must ensure that sexual risk avoidance education has a holistic approach and demonstrate societal benefits with the focus being on the future. These projects must focus on the social, psychological, and health gains to be realized by refraining from non-marital-sexual activity and engaging in healthy relationships."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Each fiscal year allocation will remain available for expenditure by the state through the end of the succeeding fiscal year (e.g., FY2022 allocations through this announcement remain available for expenditure by the state until 9/30/23). FY2023 allocations remain available for expenditure by the state through 9/30/24. States will not be required to submit full applications after the initial funding year unless there are material changes made to the program. Instead, states receiving funding in FY2023 are required to submit a letter of intent and updated state plan to receive funding. Application requirements and procedures are listed in the NOFO.""}","Recipients are notified that funds have been awarded through a Notice of Award (NOA) issued by the Administration for Children and Families. Post award, the Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down award funds.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""See the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for deadline information."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","For existing recipients, appeals regarding disputes may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""The Title V SRAE Program is authorized and funded by Section 510 of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. � 710), as amended by Section 50502 of the Bipartisan Budget Act of 2018 (Pub. L. No. 115-123) and extended by Division CC, Title III, Section 303 of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022 (Pub. L. No. 117-103).""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Title V State SRAE awards have a 24-month project and budget period."",""awardedDescription"":""States are eligible to apply for FY2023 funding under the FY2022 standing notice of funding opportunity. States will not be required to submit full applications after the initial funding year unless there are material changes made to the program. Instead, states receiving funding in FY2022 and FY2023 are required to submit a written letter of intent and updated state plan to receive awards. States planning to conduct a local evaluation must include with their letter of intent, an updated evaluation plan as part of the request for FY2023 funding. Similarly, States will be eligible to apply for FY2024 funding under a NOFO that will cover another two year period of FY2024 and FY2025.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""See Progress Reports""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The Financial Status Report is required annually.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance progress reports are required using the SF-PPR ACF Performance Progress Report. The frequency of reporting will be listed in the Notice of Funding Opportunity and in the award terms and conditions. \nFor more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/post-award-requirements. Title V State SRAE grantees recipients must submit their reports online through the Online Data Collection (OLDC) system within GrantSolutions. Failure to submit reports on time may be a basis for withholding grant funds, suspension, or termination of the grant.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required using the SF-425 Federal Financial Report. The frequency of reporting is listed in the notice of funding opportunity and in the award terms and conditions. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/post-award-requirements.\n\nTangible Personal Property - If requesting funds to purchase equipment, the recipient must request prior approval. When the equipment is no longer needed, the SF-428 Tangible Personal Property�Cover Page with the SF-428 Attachment C must be submitted to the Office of Grants Management. Please see the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_1 and the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Disposition instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_2.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""FYSB requires federal project officers to conduct routine performance reviews that includes off-site and on-site monitoring of the Title V State SRAE grants.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","All records are to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365.","75-1512-0-1-506;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$47,926,036.00; FY 23 est $46,517,729.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 21$53,519,512.00; FY 20$45,697,015.00; FY 19$52,118,958.00; FY 18$46,994,375.00; FY 17$63,372,499.00; - In FY 2022, $75,000,000 was appropriated of which $60,000,000 was available for 37 awards at a total of $47,926,036. In FY 2023 $46,517,729 of a total of $60,000,000 in allocations for states and territories was awarded to 37 recipients. In FY 2024 there is no estimated funding. Each fiscal year state allocations will remain available for expenditure by the state through the end of the succeeding fiscal year. For example, FY 2023 allocations will remain available for expenditure by the state through September 30, 2024.","The range of awards for Title V State SRAE awards in FY2022 and FY2023 is $47,000 to $7.87 million. The average award amount for FY2022 is $1.25 million and $1.27 million in FY2023.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Thirty nine (39) grants have been awarded. Thirty nine ( 39) grants were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY2018, there were 37 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY 2019, the program awarded 39 grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY 2020, the program awarded 37 grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY 2021, the program awarded 38 grants""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY2022 there were 38 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY2023, it is anticipated there will be 37 awards""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Contact the Family and Youth Services Bureau central office for available literature. You may also get information on the Family and Youth Services Bureau website at the following address: http://www.acf.hhs.gov/programs/fysb","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Resa Matthew, Interim Director330 C Street, SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:resa.matthew@acf.hhs.gov'>resa.matthew@acf.hhs.govPhone: 2024015124;","http://www.acf.hhs.gov/programs/fysb","","Not Applicable.","Title V State SRAE programs are required to develop and implement education that normalizes the optimal health behavior of avoiding non-marital sexual activity. For FY2022 and FY2023 funds allotted to States and Territories, ACF advised States and Territories of the funding opportunity through a Notice of Funding Opportunity. Applications were rated Approved� or �Approved with Conditions� by Program Administrators. States that received an �Approved� rating were awarded grants without a requirement to submit additional information. States submitting state plans that were �Approved with Conditions"" received grant awards with a request to submit documentation to address areas of weakness as noted in the review process. There were 37 Title V State SRAE grants awarded in FY 2020 and 38 awards in FY 2021. There were 38 awards in FY2022. It is anticipated 37 awards will be made in FY2023.","Jan 01,1997","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/e70dc593bcbb4be8a3db5078478070df/view","No" +"Grants to States to Support Oral Health Workforce Activities","93.236","State Oral Health Workforce Program (SOHW)","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 340 G of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. 256g).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Grants to States to Support Oral Health Workforce Activities assists states to develop and implement innovative programs to address the dental workforce needs of designated Dental Health Professional Shortage Areas.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include Governor appointed, state government entities. In addition to U.S. states, eligible applicants include: District of Columbia, Guam, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Northern Mariana Islands, the U.S. Virgin Islands, American Samoa, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and the Republic of Palau. Each state is limited to only one application. Applicants must have significant experience with addressing oral health workforce issues in underserved populations. Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Government and Native American Organizations may apply if they are otherwise eligible.","Beneficiaries include Governor appointed, State government entities.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) issued under this assistance listing for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted with an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov. All eligible, qualified applications are forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the advice of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions."",""isApplicable"":true}","Award notifications are made in writing (electronic) by a Notice of Award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 120 to 180 days after receipt of applications.","Not Applicable","Depending on Agency priorities and availability of funding, during the final budget year of the approved project period competing continuation applications may be solicited from interested applicants.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""40"",""description"":""An entity that receives a grant under this program must contribute non-federal funds to activities carried out under this grant to an amount equal to at least 40 percent of the federal funding in support of the project. Matching funds may be a combination of in-kind contributions, fairly valued, including plant, equipment, and services and may provide the contributions from state, local, or private sources.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""This program provides support for a project period of four years with annual budget periods."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients draw down funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Both program and financial reports are required, as well as Quarterly Progress Updates. The recipient will be required to submit annual performance and progress reports. A Federal Financial Report (SF-425) is required according to the schedule in HRSA�s Application Guide. A final report is due within 90 days after the project period ends. If applicable, the recipient must submit a Tangible Personal Property Report (SF-428) and any related forms within 90 days after the project period ends. New awards (�Type 1�) issued under this Notice of Funding Opportunity are subject to the reporting requirements of the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA) of 2006 (Pub. L. 109�282), as amended by section 6202 of Public Law 110�252, and implemented by 2 CFR Part 170. Grant and cooperative agreement recipients must report information for each first-tier subaward of $25,000 or more in federal funds and executive total compensation for the recipient�s and subrecipient�s five most highly compensated executives as outlined in Appendix A to 2 CFR Part 170 (The FFATA details are available online at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/ffata.html). Competing continuation recipients may be subject to this requirement and will be so notified in the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Grantees are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the date they submit the FFR. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3 year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3 year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Project Grants) FY 22$13,699,689.00; FY 23 est $12,760,370.00; FY 24 est $14,486,328.00; FY 21$13,004,469.00; FY 20$11,903,616.00; FY 19$13,181,191.00; FY 18$11,157,473.00; FY 17$11,206,376.00; FY 16$14,014,185.00; - ","FY 22 Range: $187,239 - $400,000; Average award: $388,541 +FY 23 Range $250,584-$400,000; Average award: $387,804 +FY 24 (estimate) Range $278,945 - $400,000; Average award: $391,522","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""� Around 33 percent of SOHWP-supported students and dental residents reported coming from a rural background. \r\n� Grantees used SOHWP funding to support three tele-dentistry facilities and deliver oral health education to 66,909 people.\r\n� Grantees used SOHWP funding to provide dental sealants to 21,262 children; diagnostic or preventive dental services to 69,806 community residents.\r\n� Grantees provided topical fluoride treatments to 76,756 children, and oral screenings for 115,783 patients. \r\n� SOHWP funding supported the replacement of 14 water fluoridation systems to provide optimally fluoridated water to over 1,145,420 individuals. \r\n� Approximately 86 percent of the dentists who received SOHWP loan repayment are practicing in dental HPSAs. \r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No current data available""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""For Academic Year 2017-2018, approximately 25 percent of SOHWP-supported students and dental residents reported coming from a rural residential background. Awardees established 5 new oral health facilities for children with unmet needs in dental health professions shortage areas (HPSAs) and expanded 23 oral health facilities in dental HPSAs to provide education, prevention, and restoration services to 90,480 patients. Awardees supported 42 tele-dentistry facilities; replaced 34 water fluoridation systems to provide optimally fluoridated water to 3,007,100 individuals; provided dental sealants to 36,352 children; provided topical fluoride to 73,288 individuals; provided diagnostic or preventive dental services to 66,000 persons; and oral health education to 140,768 persons.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""For Academic Year 2018 - 2019,approximately 50 percent of SOWHP-supported students and dental residents reported coming from a rural residential background. Awardees established 5 new oral health facilities for children with unmet needs in dental health professions shortage areas (HSPAs) and expanded 6 oral health facilities in dental HSPAs to provide education, prevention, and restoration services to 13, 834 patients. Awardees supported 45 tele-dentistry facilities; replaced7 water fluoridation systems to 5,060 children; provide topical fluoride to 19,682 individuals; provided diagnostic or preventative services to 7,866 persons; and oral health education to 39, 674 persons.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In Academic Year 2020-2021, the State Oral Health Workforce Improvement Grant Program continued to carry out community-based prevention activities authorized under statute. Grantees established eight new oral health facilities for children with unmet needs in dental HPSAs and expanded nine oral health facilities in dental HPSAs to provide education, prevention, and restoration services to 13,938 patients.\nGrantees also supported 158 teledentistry facilities, replaced two water fluoridation systems to provide optimally fluoridated water to 10,153 individuals, provided dental sealants to 7,102 children, provided topical fluoride to 20,248 individuals, provided diagnostic or preventive dental services to 34,957 people, and provided oral health education to 70,539 people. The program provided direct financial support to 16 dental students and 14 dental residents. Of these 30 students and residents, 47 percent were from an underrepresented minority group, 37 percent were from a disadvantaged background, and approximately 30 percent were from a rural background.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In Academic Year (AY) 2021-2022, the most recent year for which performance data is available, the SOWHP trained 124 dental students, 29 advanced dental residents, and two dental hygiene students; 30 percent were underrepresented minorities, 27 percent were from disadvantaged backgrounds, and 25 percent were from rural backgrounds. A total of 132 students and residents completed their training programs. Of the 34 prior year program completers with one-year follow-up data, 38 percent currently work in medically underserved communities and/or rural areas; and 26 percent currently work in Federally Qualified Health Centers, Look-alikes, Rural Health Clinics, or Community Health Centers. Awardees also established 14 new oral health facilities and expanded seven oral health facilities in Dental Health HPSAs that served 10,435 patients.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All administrative and audit requirements and the cost principles that govern Federal monies associated with this activity will be subject to the Uniform Guidance 2 CFR 200 as codified by HHS at 45 CFR 75. HRSA awards are also subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/hhsgrantspolicy.pdf.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","CDR Tracy Glascoe, Chief, Oral Health Branch, Division of Medicine and Dentistry, Bureau of Health Workforce5600 Fishers Lane Room 15N-120, Rockville , MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:TGlascoe@hrsa.gov'>TGlascoe@hrsa.govPhone: 301-594-3816;","http://www.hrsa.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Some examples of funded projects through this program include: 1) increasing the capacity of the oral health workforce to provide comprehensive oral health services in Dental HPSAs through portable school-based restorative care programs; 2) strengthening the oral health surveillance system by addressing data gaps across the lifespan; 3) developing training programs for oral health providers practicing in advanced roles; 4) establishing a unique and collaborative academic and direct service program using school-linked dental facilities to provide access to high quality oral health services; and 5) improving oral health through leadership, collaboration and action at the state and local level, with an emphasis on connecting oral health professionals to rural/or underserved areas. Fiscal Year2017: No current data availableFiscal Year2018: Some examples of funded projects through this program include: 1) increasing the capacity of the oral health workforce to provide comprehensive oral health services in Dental HPSAs through portable school-based restorative care programs; 2) strengthening the oral health surveillance system by addressing data gaps across the lifespan; 3) developing training programs for oral health providers practicing in advanced roles; 4) advancing better practices for pain management and improving access to recovery services for substance use disorder patients; and 5) improving oral health through leadership, collaboration and action at the state and local level, with an emphasis on connecting oral health professionals to rural/or underserved areas.Fiscal Year2022: Examples of funded projects through this program include: 1) increasing the capacity of the oral health workforce to provide comprehensive oral health services in Dental HPSAs through portable school-based restorative care programs; 2) strengthening the oral health surveillance system by addressing data gaps across the lifespan; 3) developing training programs for oral health providers practicing in advanced roles; 4) advancing better practices for pain management and improving access to recovery services for substance use disorder patients; and 5) improving oral health through leadership, collaboration and action at the state and local level, with an emphasis on connecting oral health professionals to rural/or underserved areas.","Procedures for assessing the technical merit of grant applications have been instituted to provide an objective review of applications and to assist the applicant in understanding the standards against which each application will be judged. Critical indicators have been developed for each review criterion to assist the applicant in presenting pertinent information related to that criterion and to provide the reviewer with a standard for evaluation. Competing applications are reviewed by non-Federal expert consultant(s) for technical merit recommendations. Applications will be reviewed and evaluated against the following criteria: (1) Purpose and Need; (2) Response to Program Purpose; (3) Impact; (4) Organizational Information, Resources and Capabilities; and (5) Support Requested. See the most recent Notice of Funding Opportunity for detailed selection criteria.","Jan 01,1998","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/311bc3735e7645da82808016746fc11d/view","No" +"Special Diabetes Program for Indians Diabetes Prevention and Treatment Projects","93.237","(Indian Health)","INDIAN HEALTH SERVICE, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Medicare & Medicaid Extenders Act of 2010""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""111"",""number"":""309""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false}},{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""330C(c)(2)(c)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""330C(c)(2)(c)""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Medicare Improvements for Patients and Providers Act of 2008""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""110"",""number"":""275""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false}},{""act"":{""description"":""Balanced Budget Act of 1997""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""105"",""number"":""33""},""statute"":{""page"":""574"",""volume"":""111""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To promote improved health care among American Indians/Alaska Natives through special diabetes prevention and treatment services with objectives and priorities determined at the local level. Since FY 2016, this program includes a new grant application process that directs Community-Directed Diabetes Programs to identify and implement at least one Indian Health Diabetes Best Practice with defined goals, objectives and key measures based on community assessment and results of diabetes care and outcomes audit. The funding mechanism is a competitive grant program.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","The Public Health Service Act, as amended, states that the following groups are eligible to apply for grants: Indian Health Service (IHS) entities: Indian tribes or tribal organizations who operate an Indian Health program. This includes program under a contract, grant, cooperative agreement or compact with the IHS under the Indian Self-Determination Act; and Urban Indian organizations that operate an urban Indian Health program. This includes programs under a grant or contract with the IHS under Title V of the Indian Health Care Improvement Act.","American Indians/Alaskan Natives will be the ultimate beneficiaries of the funded projects through either prevention or direct treatment services.","{""description"":""Costs will be determined in accordance with 2 CFR 230 Cost Principles for Non-Profit Organizations."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The preferred method for receipt of applications is electronic submission through Grants.gov. However, should any technical problems arise regarding the submission, please contact Grants.gov Customer Support at 1-800-518-4726 or support@grants.gov. The Contact Center is open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week (except for Federal holidays). To submit an application electronically, please use the http://www.Grants.gov apply site. You may not e-mail an electronic copy of a grant application to us. This program is subject to the provisions of either 45 CFR 75. Grant applications will be reviewed under an Objective Review process. Applications will be ranked. Grants will be awarded based on the results of the Objective Review process.""}","After review and approval, a notice of this grant award is prepared and processed along with the appropriate notification to the public.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Funds are expected to be awarded no later than 45 days after complete applications are received. Awards could be delayed for applications not meeting initial approval.","Not Applicable","Renewal of grants is on a year-to-year basis and requires the submission of annual noncompeting continuation applications.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Awards are made for up to five years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees will be required to submit quarterly Federal Financial Report (SF-425 or FFR) to the Division of Payment Management Branch.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required annually, semi-annually or quarterly depending on the time lines set by the IHS program. A final progress report is due 90 days after the end of each budget period and at the end of the final project period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees will be required to submit quarterly Federal Financial Report (SF-425 or FFR) to the Division of Payment Management Branch.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""IHS grants are monitored by the Division of Grants Management for financial compliance and by the IHS Program Staff for programmatic compliance. Semi-annual Progress and Annual Reports are required from grantees.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records of the grant must be retained for 3 years after submission of the final expenditure report. If questions remain, such as those resulting from an audit, pertinent records must be kept until the matter is resolved. The Secretary, the Inspector General of the Department of Health and Human Services, and the Comptroller General of the United States or any of their authorized representatives shall have the right to access all records, reports, books, documents, papers, or other records of the grantee, contractor, or subcontractor, or of any entity pertinent to the DHHS grant in order to make audits, examinations, excerpts, and transcripts. In accordance with 45 CFR 75, Subpart D, as applicable, grantees are required to maintain grant records for 3 years after they submit their final expenditures report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the records have been started before the end of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues arising from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0390-0-1-551;","(Project Grants) FY 22$138,700,000.00; FY 23 est $141,254,025.00; FY 24 est $141,254,025.00; FY 21$138,700,000.00; FY 20$138,700,000.00; FY 19$138,700,000.00; FY 18$138,700,000.00; FY 17$138,700,000.00; FY 16$138,700,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","45 CFR 75; HHS Grants Policy Statement (Rev.) January, 2007.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Program Contact: IHS Division of Diabetes Treatment and Prevention, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857; e-mail: diabetesprogram@ihs.gov; telephone: 1-844-447-3387.\n\nGrants Management Contact: Ms. Marsha Brookins, Director, Division of Grants Management, Indian Health Service, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop 09E70, Rockville, MD 20857. Telephone: (301) 443-4750.""}","Division of Grants Management,5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop: 09E70, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:DGM@ihs.gov'>DGM@ihs.govPhone: 301-443-5204;","http://www.ihs.gov/DGM","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1998","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/3e6b8645132348378ff992205c246983/view","No" +"Policy Research and Evaluation Grants","93.239","","IMMED OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security Act, Section 1110, 42 U.S.C. 1310.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The goals of this listing are to improve the effectiveness of public policies that reduce poverty, inequality, and their consequences, promote economic mobility and equity, and further develop knowledge of the structural causes of poverty, inequality, and economic insecurity. To that end, the National Research Center on Poverty and Economic Mobility will: (1) develop a fellowship program that will place researchers on site at HHS to work with federal policy, research, and/or program offices, (2) administer a grant program that will make multiple awards to policy researchers to conduct research and analysis to answer high-priority questions related to equity, inclusion, diversity, and access in economic mobility and human services policy and programs, and (3) collaborate with HHS to disseminate actionable findings which are relevant to primarily federal policy and research communities through co-hosted events.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Assistance may be provided to State and local governments, institutions of higher education, nonprofit organizations and individuals. Occasionally, awards are made to for-profit organizations when deemed by the Assistant Secretary to be consistent with the legislative intent and purpose of the program.","Federal, State and local governments will benefit. Note: Projects do not provide any direct assistance to individuals.","{""description"":""Nonprofit organizations must provide evidence of tax-exempt status. When projects involve the collaborative efforts of more than one organization or require the use of services or facilities not under the direct control of the applicant, written assurances of specific support or agreements must be submitted by the affected parties."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applications are submitted in response to specific announcements published on Grants.Gov. All applications must be submitted using the Department of Health and Human Services Standard Form 424 and additional forms as specified in the announcement. Each announcement provides specific additional instructions regarding the contents of the narrative description of the project, budget justification, evaluation criteria and other required information."",""isApplicable"":true}","All applications are reviewed by an outside expert review panel. Recommendations are made to the Assistant Secretary who makes the final determination of awards and amounts. Official notice of approved application is made through the issuance of a Notice of Grant Award or a Notice of Cooperative Agreement.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","None","Extensions to the project period may be made if deemed appropriate by the Assistant Secretary for Planning and Evaluation and approved by the grants manager.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""Requires a minimum 25% non-federal match""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are generally funded on a 12-month basis. Support beyond the first year is contingent upon acceptable evidence of satisfactory progress, continuing program relevance, and the availability of funds."",""awardedDescription"":""on demand""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual FSR""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly and annual reports describing progress, delays and next steps""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Official reviews quarterly and annual reports to ensure adequate performance ""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 45 CFR Part 74.53 and 45 CFR Part 92, grantees are to maintain accounting records for a minimum of 3 years after the end of a budget period. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0120-0-1-000;","(Project Grants) FY 20$1,865,000.00; FY 21 est $1,865,000.00; FY 22 est $2,615,000.00; FY 19$1,565,000.00; FY 18$16,500,000.00; FY 16 est $1,900,000.00; FY 17 est $2,050,000.00; - ","The maximum amount of award is $2.615 million for the first year in FY22.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Alec Vandenberg200 Independence Ave SW, Washington DC, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Alec.Vandenberg@hhs.gov'>Alec.Vandenberg@hhs.govPhone: (202) 934-4221;","http://aspe.hhs.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The rating criteria and the weight attached to each criterion is included in the funding opportunity announcement posted to grants.gov that requests project proposals. The criteria typically include such concerns as the significance and usefulness of the project; the appropriateness of the intervention/measurement methodology and design; the qualifications of personnel and the sponsoring organization; and the likelihood that the work plan and budget will produce the intended results.","Jan 01,1998","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/3434ce4106214b769118f2dfc55d15d1/view","No" +"State Capacity Building","93.240","(Site Specific Activities Cooperative Agreement Program)","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA) of 1980, Sections 104(i)(1)(E), (4), (6), (7), (9), (14) and (15), as amended; Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1986, 42 U.S.C. 9604; Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, Section 3109(b) and (c), as amended; Hazardous and Solid Waste Amendments of 1984, 42 U.S.C. 6939 (b) and (c).\r\n""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""6939 (b) and(c)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""6939 (b) and(c)""}}]}","To fulfill the mandated objectives of the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act of 1980 (CERCLA) and the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986, as amended, in coordination with Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (ATSDR), by assisting public health agencies to build capacity to conduct (1) Health consultations, (2) public health assessments, (3) exposure investigations, (4) community involvement, (5) health education, and (6) public health studies.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are the official public health agencies of States or their bona fide agents or instrumentalities, to include the District of Columbia, American Samoa, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia, Guam, the Northern Marina Islands, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and the Republic of Palau, and the Federally- recognized Indian tribal governments.","Beneficiaries are individuals and/or families living in communities near or in proximity of Superfund sites.","{""description"":""Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the specific Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for this Assistance Listing."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing posted on Grants.gov for more information.\nBy formal agreement, the CDC Office of Grants Services will act for and on behalf of ATSDR on this matter.""}","The Assistant Administrator, ATSDR, determines applications to be approved and the priorities for funding. When an application is approved for funding, the Grants Management Officer, CDC, acting as the agent for ATSDR, will prepare a Notice of Award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 60 to 90 days.","Not Applicable","Cooperative agreement period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Refer to the Funding Opportunity for guidance.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Refer to the Funding Opportunity for guidance.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-8252-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$11,845,986.00; FY 23 est $13,952,541.00; FY 24 est $13,952,541.00; FY 21$11,844,594.00; FY 20$1,048,500.00; FY 19$10,446,290.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 16$10,442,338.00; FY 17 Estimate Not Available - ","$150,000 to $350,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Robert L.D. Reynolds4770 Buford Hwy. +MS-F45, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:Vio9@cdc.gov'>Vio9@cdc.govPhone: 7704880563;","http://www.atsdr.cdc.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications for core activities only were reviewed and evaluated based on the following criteria: (1) Proposed Program: (a) Merit scientific and technical merit of the proposed project to perform public health assessments, consultations, exposure investigations, health education and public health studies consistent with ATSDR guidance and in a timely manner. Applicant's ability to evaluate the public health impact of hazardous waste sites using health, environmental, and demographic data, and health-related concerns from the local community. (b) Requirements Applicant's understanding of the requirements, objectives, and complexities of the interactions required for a successful program. c) Collaboration Applicant's plan to collaborate with political and private subdivisions of Federal, State, and local health and environmental agencies and community groups to obtain information needed for evaluating the public health impact of hazardous waste sites, disseminate results of findings, and prevent exposure if identified. (2) Program Personnel: The principal investigator or project director and his/her ability to devote time and effort to provide effective leadership, and the qualifications of the support staff. (3) Applicant Capability: Adequacy and commitment of institutional resources, facilities, space, and equipment necessary for conducting the project are available and sufficient. (4) Program Budget: Extent to which the budget is reasonable, clearly justified, and consistent with intended use of funds. The priority order for funding cooperative agreements was as follows: (a) Number of proposed and/or listed National Priority List (NPL) sites (Federal and nonfederal) based on the most current EPA list, (b) number of Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Information System (CERCLIS) sites (Federal and nonfederal) based on the most current EPA list; (c) applicants who applied for both Core Activities and optional Activities; and (d) geographic distribution across the United States. (5) Human Subjects: Applicant's plan for adequate protection of human subjects. Applications for conducting Core Plus Optional Activities were reviewed and evaluated based on the following criteria: Proposed Program: In addition to the criteria outlined above for Core Activities, the applicant had to indicate an understanding of and capability for conducting human health studies as contained in the proposed site-specific protocol which had to include: (a) The approach, feasibility, adequacy, and rationale for the proposed study design, (b) the technical merit of the proposed study, (c) the proposed timeline, including measurable objectives, (d) proposed method for disseminating the results of the study.","Jan 01,1999","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/15abc74504284d00a3aa77527c24b5ae/view","No" +"State Rural Health Flexibility Program","93.241","The Rural Hospital Flexibility Program (Flex) The Rural Veterans Health Access Program","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Rural Veterans Health Access Program-Title XVIII, � 1820 (g) (6) of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 1395i-4(g) (6)), as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""The Rural Hospital Flexibility Program (Flex)-Title XVIII, �1820(g) (1) and (2) of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 1395i-4), as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Rural Hospital Flexibility Program (Flex) enables state designated entities to support critical access hospitals in quality improvement, quality reporting, performance improvement, and benchmarking; to assist facilities seeking designation as critical access hospitals; and to create a program to establish or expand the provision of rural emergency medical services. Flex Program objectives include quality, operational, financial, and population health improvement with the goal of supporting access to necessary health care services in rural communities. State Flex programs will act as resources and focal points for these activities within their respective states. The Rural Veterans Health Access Program provides funding to states to coordinate activities to provide rural veterans access to services for needed mental health care via the use of networks, electronic communication and telehealth networks. The program targets states with high percentages of veterans to the total population.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Flex and Rural Veterans Recipients: Only states with certified Critical Access Hospitals are eligible for this Program. The Governor designates the eligible applicant from each state. All other states need to submit an application to the Regional Administrator of their CMS Regional Office that expresses the state's interest in developing a Medicare Rural Hospital Flexibility Program before they can apply for funds.","States with at least one hospital located in a non-metropolitan statistical area or county that provide CMS with necessary assurances.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA notice of funding opportunity issued under this assistance listing for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov. All qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the advice of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions."",""isApplicable"":true}","Based on the advice of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Up to six months.","Not Applicable","Flex awards may be made for up to 5-year periods of performance. Subject to availability of funds, after initial awards, projects may be renewed non-competitively contingent upon submission and approval of an application, availability of appropriated funds, and recipient's satisfactory performance. The Rural Veterans Health Access Program awards on made for up to 3-year period of performance. + +The Rural Veterans Health Access Program awards on made for up to 3-year period of performance.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made annually."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are available to recipients on an as needed basis throughout the budget period and payments are made through the Payment Management System (PMS).\nRecipient drawdown funds, as necessary, from PMS, the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The awardee will be required to submit performance and progress reports as well as federal financial reports (see the program announcement and notice of award for details for each required report). A Federal Financial Report (SF-425) according to the following schedule: http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/manage/technicalassistance/federalfinancialreport/ffrschedule.pdf. A final report is due within 90 days after the project period ends. If applicable, the awardee must submit a Tangible Personal Property Report (SF-428) and any related forms within 90 days after the project period ends. New awards (�Type 1�) issued under this notice of funding opportunity are subject to the reporting requirements of the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA) of 2006 (Pub. L. 109�282), as amended by section 6202 of Public Law 110�252, and implemented by 2 CFR Part 170. Grant and cooperative agreement recipients must report information for each first-tier subaward of $25,000 or more in federal funds and executive total compensation for the recipient�s and subrecipient�s five most highly compensated executives as outlined in Appendix A to 2 CFR Part 170 (FFATA details are available online at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/ffata.html). Competing continuation awardees, etc. may be subject to this requirement and will be so notified in the Notice of Award. For the Rural Veterans Health Access Program and the Medicare Rural Hospital Flexibility Grant Program, an annual Performance Information Management System data report is due within 60 days of the end of the budget period. A final program report is to be submitted within 90 days after the close of the project period. Awardees in the Medicare Rural Hospital Flexibility Grant Program are required to participate in activities related to the Flex Program Evaluation Cooperative Agreement.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to notice of funding opportunity (NOFO)""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","Recipients are required to maintain grant accounting records for 3 years after the date they submit the Federal Financial Report (FFR). If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$28,708,947.00; FY 23 est $30,156,755.00; FY 24 est $30,156,755.00; FY 21$28,509,826.00; FY 20$28,509,826.00; FY 19$28,509,826.00; - Medicare Rural Hospital Flexibility Program(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$873,793.00; FY 23 est $892,084.00; FY 24 est $893,703.00; FY 21$810,659.00; FY 20$858,224.00; FY 19$813,659.00; - Rural Veterans Health Access Program","Medicare Rural Hospital Flexibility Program $345,653 to $1,190,219; Average, $683,768 + +Rural Veterans Health Access Program: $293,706 to $299,999; Average $297,901.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Accomplishments for the Medicare Rural Hospital Flexibility Program: In 2020, 1282 Critical Access Hospitals (CAHs) participated in the Medicare Beneficiary Quality Improvement Program (MBQIP), to report on quality measures aligned with those collected by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. Quality measures quantify health care processes, outcomes, patient perceptions, and organizational structure and systems to guide decisions about improvements to health care services. MBQIP provides the opportunity for rural hospitals to evaluate their quality data and compare outcomes with that of hospitals with similar characteristics (such as small bed size, limited resources, and health services). 61.1% of CAHs reported improvement in core MBQIP measures and 35.2% of CAHs reported improvement in additional MBQIP measures.\n\nGrantee accomplishments for the Rural Veterans Health Access Program include: initiating Veteran�s Administration telehealth visits at community-based healthcare provider sites establishing a coalition to increases access to care for veterans in rural areas; and the creation of a new Project ECHO line specific for veteran-related health issues, that launched in 2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Accomplishments for the Medicare Rural Hospital Flexibility Program: In 2021, 1353 Critical Access Hospitals (CAHs) participated in the Medicare Beneficiary Quality Improvement Program (MBQIP), to report on quality measures aligned with those collected by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. Quality measures quantify health care processes, outcomes, patient perceptions, and organizational structure and systems to guide decisions about improvements to health care services. MBQIP provides the opportunity for rural hospitals to evaluate their quality data and compare outcomes with that of hospitals with similar characteristics (such as small bed size, limited resources, and health services). 71% of CAHs reported improvement in core MBQIP measures and 55% of CAHs reported improvement in additional MBQIP measures. CAHs also participate in financial improvement initiatives through the Flex program, and 54% of CAHs reported improvement in targeted operations in 2021. \n\nGrantee accomplishments for the Rural Veterans Health Access Program include: creating programs that aims to build Veteran participation in healthcare and wellbeing activities by promoting connectedness and help seeking; and providing seed funding to organizations with Critical Access Hospitals.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","This program is subject to the provisions of 45 CFR Part 92 for state, local and tribal governments and 45 CFR Part 74 for institutions of higher education, hospitals, other nonprofit organizations and commercial organizations, as applicable. HRSA awards are subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at https://www.hrsa.gov/grants/hhsgrantspolicy.pdf.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Laura Seifert, Program CoordinatorFederal Office of Rural Health Policy, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:LSeifert@hrsa.gov'>LSeifert@hrsa.govPhone: (301) 443-3343;Jessica Sanders, Program Coordinator5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:jsanders@hrsa.gov'>jsanders@hrsa.govPhone: 301-443-0736;","http://www.hrsa.gov/ruralhealth/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Contact Headquarters for selection criteria.","Jan 01,1999","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/c913c0504fb04eb39ca62039fc8f6096/view","No" +"Mental Health Research Grants","93.242","","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""109"",""number"":""482""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""241""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""241""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""109-482""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""281""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""281""}},{""act"":{""description"":""SBIR/STTR Reauthorization Act of 2011""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""106-554""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""255""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The mission of the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) is to transform the understanding and treatment of mental illnesses through basic and clinical research, paving the way for prevention, recovery, and cure. + +In May 2020, NIMH released its new Strategic Plan for Research. The new Strategic Plan builds on the successes of previous NIMH strategic plans by providing a framework for scientific research and exploration, and addressing new challenges in mental health. + +The new Strategic Plan outlines four high-level Goals: +� Goal 1: Define the Brain Mechanisms Underlying Complex Behaviors +� Goal 2: Examine Mental Illness Trajectories Across the Lifespan +� Goal 3: Strive for Prevention and Cures +� Goal 4: Strengthen the Public Health Impact of NIMH-Supported Research + +These four Goals form a broad roadmap for the Institute�s research priorities over the next five years, beginning with the fundamental science of the brain and behavior, and extending through evidence-based services that improve public health outcomes. The Institute�s overall funding strategy is to support a broad spectrum of investigator-initiated research in fundamental science, with increasing use of Institute-solicited initiatives for applied research where public health impact is a short-term measure of success. + +The new Strategic Plan also addresses a number of cross-cutting themes that are relevant to all research supported by NIMH; these themes highlight areas where NIMH-funded science may have the greatest impact, bridge gaps, and offer novel approaches to accelerate advances in mental health research. For example, NIMH values a comprehensive research agenda that takes an inclusive approach that ensures research interests are varied, maintain diverse participation and partnerships, and achieve research goals across multiple timeframes. This includes diverse methodologies, tools, and models; research addressing complex basic, translational, and applied questions; research including both sexes and, as appropriate, genetic background; and, participants from diverse racial and ethnic backgrounds, and across gender identities, geographical context, socioeconomic status, neurotype, and age � offering the best possible representation, for the broadest number of individuals who may ultimately benefit from these scientific advances. + +To accomplish the Goals outlined in the new Strategic Plan, NIMH will support research that aims: + +To characterize the genomic, molecular, cellular, and circuit components contributing to brain organization and function; to identify the developmental, functional, and regulatory mechanisms relevant to cognitive, affective, and social domains, across units of analysis; and, to generate and validate novel tools, techniques, and measures to quantify changes in the activity of molecules, cells, circuits, and connectomes. + +To discover gene variants and other genomic elements that contribute to the development of mental illnesses in diverse populations; to advance our understanding of the complex etiology of mental illnesses using molecular epidemiologic approaches that incorporate individual genetic information in large cohorts; to elucidate how human genetic variation affects the coordination of molecular, cellular, and physiological networks supporting higher-order functions and emergent properties of neurobiological systems; and, to develop novel tools and techniques for the analysis of large-scale genetic, multi-omic data as it applies to mental health. + +To utilize connectomic approaches to identify brain networks and circuit components that contribute to various aspects of mental function and dysfunction; to determine through brain-wide analysis how changes in the physiological properties of molecules, cells, and circuits contribute to mental illnesses; to develop molecular, cellular, and circuit-level biomarkers of impaired neural function in humans; and, to develop innovative technologies, � including new imaging, computational, pharmacological, and genetic tools � to interrogate and modulate circuit activity and structure altered in mental illnesses. + +To elucidate the mechanisms contributing to the trajectories of brain development and behavior; and, to characterize the emergence and progression of mental illnesses, and identifying sensitive periods for optimal intervention. + +To determine early risk and protective factors, and related mechanisms, to serve as novel intervention groups; and, to develop reliable and robust biomarkers and assessment tools to predict illness onset, course, and across diverse populations. + +To develop novel interventions using a mechanism-informed, experimental therapeutics approach; and, to develop and implement measurement strategies to facilitate mechanism-based intervention development and testing. + +To investigate personalized intervention strategies across disease progression and development; and, to develop and refine computational approaches and research designs that can be used to inform and test personalized interventions. + +To develop and test approaches for adapting, combining, and sequencing interventions to achieve the greatest impact on the lives and functioning of persons seeking care; to conduct efficient pragmatic trials that employ new tools to rapidly identify, engage, assess, and follow participants in the context of routine care; and, to enhance the practical relevance of effectiveness research via deployment-focused, hybrid, effectiveness-implementation studies. + +To employ assessment platforms within healthcare systems to accurately assess the distribution and determinants of mental illnesses and to inform strategies for improved services; to optimize real-world data collection systems to identify strategies for improving access, quality, effectiveness, and continuity of mental health services; and, to compare alternative financing models to promote effective and efficient care for individuals with serious emotional disturbances and serious mental illnesses. + +To strengthen partnerships with key stakeholders to develop and validate strategies for implementing, sustaining, and continuously improve evidence-based practices; to build models to scale-up evidence-based practices for use in public and private primary care, specialty care and other settings; and, to develop decision-support tools and technologies that increase the effectiveness and continuous improvement of mental health interventions in public and private primary care, specialty care, and other settings. + +To adapt, validate, and scale-up programs currently in use that improve mental health services for underserved populations; to develop and validate service delivery models that provide evidence-based care for individuals throughout the course of mental illness; to develop and validate systems-level strategies using technology and other approaches, to identify, support, and monitor the effectiveness of evidence-based care throughout the course of illness; and, to develop and validate decision-making models that bridge mental health, medical, and other care settings to integrate the appropriate care for people with serious mental illnesses and comorbid medical conditions.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS;TRAINING","Not Applicable","Public, private, -profit, or nonprofit agencies (including State and local government agencies), eligible Federal agencies, universities, colleges, hospitals, and academic or research institutions may apply for research grants. SBIR grants can be awarded only to domestic small businesses, and STTR grants can be awarded only to domestic small businesses which ""partner"" with a research institution in cooperative research and development. + +An applicant for individual predoctoral fellowship support must be enrolled in a research doctoral degree program by the proposed activation date of the fellowship. A postdoctoral applicant must have received a Ph.D., Psy.D., M.D., D.D.S., Sc.D., D.N.S., D.O., D.S.W., or equivalent degree from an accredited institution to be eligible for an individual postdoctoral fellowship. + +All research training awards are made to appropriate domestic research centers, medical schools, departments of psychiatry, non-medical academic departments, psychiatric hospitals or hospitals with psychiatric services, community mental health centers, and biomedical research institutes on behalf of individuals who need the opportunity to realize research potential. Except for the NIH Pathway to Independence (PI) Award (K99/R00), the individuals must be citizens or nationals of the United States or have been lawfully admitted for permanent residence. The NIH Pathway to Independence (PI) Award (K99/R00) is open to both U.S. citizens and non-U.S. citizens. Individuals must qualify by scholastic degree and previous training and/or experience. +","Individuals and public, private, profit, or nonprofit organizations.","{""description"":""For-profit organizations' costs will be determined in accordance with 48 CFR, Subpart 31.2 of the Federal Acquisition Regulations. For all other grantees, costs will be determined in accordance with HHS Regulations 45 CFR 75. For SBIR and STTR grants, applicant organization (small business concern) must present in a research plan an idea that has potential for commercialization and furnish evidence that scientific competence, experimental methods, facilities, equipment, and funds requested are appropriate to carry out the plan. Instructions for electronic submission may be found with the federal SF424 (R&R) form packages that are found in the SBIR/STTR funding opportunity announcements. Instructions are provided for SBIR Phase I and Phase II awards, respectively; as well as for STTR Phase I and Phase II awards, respectively. \r\n\r\nThe cost principles for awards under this program are set forth in HHS regulations at 45 CFR 75, Subpart E and Appendix IX (hospitals) to Part 75. Commercial organizations are subject to the cost principles located at 48 CFR 31.2 Federal Acquisition Regulation. See the NIH Grants Policy Statement for further guidance on the applicability of cost principals (http://grants.nih.gov/grants/policy/nihgps/index.htm)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Most applications must be prepared and submitted electronically. Most applicants use the SF 424 (Research & Related) for electronic submission. Information about the SF 424 form may be found on http://grants.nih.gov/grants/funding/424/index.htm, but application packages should be accessed through the appropriate funding opportunity announcement, found either on the NIH Guide for Grants and Contracts (http://grants1.nih.gov/grants/guide/index.html) or through the Grants.gov website (http://www.grants.gov/). Some institutions may submit the grant data directly (using what is called a system-to-system transfer). For further details, see grants.gov or eRA Commons. Application forms for SBIR and STTR grants may be obtained through the SBIR/STTR funding announcements posted on the NIH Guide for Grants and Contracts and the Grants.gov sites (see URLs listed above). All SBIR and STTR applications must be submitted electronically. The timeline for transition to electronic applications and the new forms may be found at: http://era.nih.gov/ElectronicReceipt/. For further assistance contact GrantsInfo, Telephone (301) 435-0714, Email: GrantsInfo@nih.gov.\r\n \r\nConsultation on a proposed project may be obtained from the NIMH branch or office responsible for the research area of interest. Applications are reviewed by principally nonfederal consultants recruited nationwide from the mental health field. The amounts of the award and period of support are determined on the basis of merit of the project and the nature of the grant mechanism. Electronic applications are submitted through the Grants.gov website.\r\n\r\nAwards made under this program are subject to 2 CFR 200, as implemented by 45 CFR 75 �Public Welfare, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for HHS Awards�. The policies and procedures generally applicable to NIH grants are set forth in the NIH Grants Policy Statement (http://grants.nih.gov/grants/policy/nihgps/index.htm).\r\n \r\n""}","All applications are evaluated for scientific and technical merit by an appropriate scientific peer review panel. Applications other than fellowships must also be reviewed by the National Advisory Mental Health Council . All competitive applications compete for available funds on the basis of scientific and technical merit, program relevance, and program balance. All SBIR and STTR applications receiving a priority score compete for set-aside funds on the basis of scientific and technical merit and commercial potential of the proposed research, program relevance, and program balance among the areas of research. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applications: From 180 to 270 days from submission of application. + +SBIR/STTR applications: About 7- 1/2 months; + +AIDS-related research is expedited and a determination is made within 180 days. +","A principal investigator may question the substantive or procedural aspects of the review of his/her application by communicating with the staff of the Institute. A description of the NIH Peer Review Appeal procedures is available on the NIH homepage http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/NOT-OD-11-064.html","Support is recommended for a specified project period, not in excess of 5 years. Prior to termination of a project period, the grantee may apply for renewal of support for a new project period. An application for renewal is processed as a new competing request. Small grants, exploratory, and dissertation grants are for 1-3 years (depending on program) and are not renewable. By law an individual may receive no more than 6 years of support in the aggregate at the predoctoral level and no more than 3 years of support in the aggregate at the postdoctoral level under the NRSA program (through an individual and/or institutional award). Any exception to these limitations requires a waiver from the Director of the awarding Institute based on review of justification from the awardee and the program director for the institutional grant. K01, K08, K23, K25 awards are made for up to 5-year periods with no renewal. K02 and K24 awards are made for a 5-year period, renewable once (unless holder has held a previous K02 or K24 award). K99 awards are made for up to 2-year periods with no renewal. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Varies, with a project periods ranging from 1 to 5 years. Funding commitments are made annually. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: A formal notification in the form of a Notice of Award (NoA) will be provided to the applicant organization. SBIR: Generally, Phase I awards are for 6 months, and Phase II awards are for 2 years. STTR: Generally, Phase I awards are for 1 year and Phase II awards are for 2 years. Information on how assistance is awarded/released: A formal notification in the form of a Notice of Award (NoA) will be provided to the applicant organization. By law an individual may receive no more than 6 years of support in the aggregate at the predoctoral level and no more than 3 years of support in the aggregate at the postdoctoral level under the NRSA program (through an individual and/or institutional award). For an M.D./Ph.D. fellowship, 6 years may be requested. In practice, recommendations of review committees are generally for 2 or 3 years. \r\n"",""awardedDescription"":""A formal notification in the form of a Notice of Award (NoA) will be provided to the applicant organization.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports must be submitted as follows: (1) Interim progress reports annually as part of a non-competing application for previously recommended support; (2) terminal progress report within 90 days after end of project support.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual financial status report within 90 days after termination of annual grant for some programs. In addition, immediate and full reporting of any inventions is required.\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":"" In addition, grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by DHHS and other Federal government officials. Per the regulations, a for-profit (commercial) organization is subject to audit requirements for a non-Federal audit if, during its fiscal year, it expended $500,000 or more under HHS awards and at least one award is a HHS grant. For-profit organizations have two options regarding the type of audit that will satisfy the audit requirements either: (1) a financial related audit (as defined in the Government Auditing Standards, GPO Stock #020-000-00-265-4, http://www.gao.gov/govaud/ybk01.htm) of the HHS awards in accordance with Government Auditing Standards, or (2) an audit that meets the requirements contained in OMB Circular No. A-133(http://www.whitehouse.gov/OMB/circulars/a133/a133.html).\r\n\r\nAwards made under this program are subject to the audit requirements of OMB 2 CFR 200, as implemented by 45 CFR 75, Subpart F, and in the NIH Grants Policy Statement (http://grants.nih.gov/grants/policy/nihgps/index.htm).""}","Records must be retained at least 3 years; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if audit findings have not been resolved.","75-0892-0-1-552;","(Project Grants) FY 22$1,515,997,990.00; FY 23 est $1,566,085,360.00; FY 24 est $1,767,605,084.00; FY 21$1,685,693,328.00; FY 20$1,646,578,081.00; FY 19$1,501,464,726.00; FY 18$1,405,506,857.00; FY 17$1,274,043,961.00; - These figures represent total base dollars for Research Grants, SBIR/STTR, and NRSA training grants for both Direct and CURES appropriations(Formula Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$271,361,491.00; FY 23 est $311,619,690.00; FY 24 est $302,319,678.00; - ","FY 2021 range: $1 to $25,320,000 Average Cost: $478,928","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Estimate Not Available""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""An estimated 2,834 grants will be awarded""}],""isApplicable"":false}","42 CFR 52. NIH Grant Policy Statement (Revised 12/2003). Grants will be available under the authority if and administered in accordance with the PHS Grants Policy Statement and federal regulations at 42 CFR 52 and 42 U.S.C. 241; Omnibus Solicitation of the Public Health Service for Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Applications; and Omnibus Solicitation of the National Institutes of Health for Small Business Technology Transfer Grant Applications.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Tracy Waldeck, Ph.D.6001 Executive Blvd, Rockville, MD 20892-9609 Email:< a href='mailto:tracy.waldeck@nih.gov'>tracy.waldeck@nih.govPhone: 301-480-6833;","http://www.nimh.nih.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The following consideration will be used in determining projects to be funded: (1) Technical merit of the proposed project as determined by peer review; (2) Availability of funds; and (3) Relevance to program priorities.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/3a7bc70848a94eb78e1e47d60fe3ecdd/view","No" +"Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Projects of Regional and National Significance","93.243","(PRNS)","SUBSTANCE ABUSE AND MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Children's Health Act of 2000""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""106"",""number"":""310""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""290bb""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""290bb""}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, 42 US Code 290bb""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","SAMHSA was given the authority to address priority substance abuse treatment, prevention and mental health needs of regional and national significance through assistance (grants and cooperative agreements) to States, political subdivisions of States, Indian tribes and tribal organizations, and other public or nonprofit private entities. Under these sections, CSAT, CMHS and CSAP seek to expand the availability of effective substance abuse treatment and recovery services available to Americans to improve the lives of those affected by alcohol and drug additions, and to reduce the impact of alcohol and drug abuse on individuals, families, communities and societies and to address priority mental health needs of regional and national significance and assist children in dealing with violence and traumatic events through by funding grant and cooperative agreement projects. Grants and cooperative agreements may be for (1) knowledge and development and application projects for treatment and rehabilitation and the conduct or support of evaluations of such projects; (2) training and technical assistance; (3) targeted capacity response programs (4) systems change grants including statewide family network grants and client-oriented and consumer run self-help activities and (5) programs to foster health and development of children; (6) coordination and integration of primary care services into publicly-funded community mental health centers and other community-based behavioral health settings","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Public organizations, such as units of State and local governments and to domestic private nonprofit organizations such as community-based organizations, universities, colleges and hospitals. + +State educational agencies, local educational agencies, Indian Tribes (as defined in section 4 of the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act) or their tribal educational agencies, a school operated by the Bureau of Indian Education, a Regional Corporation, or a Native Hawaiian educational organization.","other non-profits","{""description"":""Applicants must provide proof of licensure, accreditation, certification, or chartering to provide substance abuse and/or mental health services or such other credential documentation as specific for a particular topical area."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Applicants must comply with the Executive Order (E.O.) 12372 if their state(s) participates. Review process recommendations from the state Single Point of Contact (SPOC) are due no later than 60 days after application deadline.""}","{""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for HHS Awards and HHS Grants Policy Statement. All applicants must use the Application for Federal Assistance SF-424 form. ""}","Applications for grants and cooperative agreements recommended for approval by the initial review group and concurred in by the appropriate National Advisory Council and the Center Director(s) are awarded directly by the appropriate Center (CMHS, CSAP, CSAT) of SAMHSA to the applicant organization.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","None.","None.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Applications will be accepted for a project period of 1 to 5 years with 12 month budget periods. Annual awards will be made subject to continued availability of funds and progress achieved."",""awardedDescription"":""SAMHSA awards grant projects for the 12 months budget period and release at the time the award is issued.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports are required quarterly, semi-annually, or annually depending on individual program requirements. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly reports are due to the Division of Payment Management.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See above information.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The (SF-425) Federal Financial Report is required by SAMHSA, Division of Grant Management 90 days after the end of each 12 month period and 90 days after the final 12 month period. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Site Visits, Conference Calls, Program Progress Reports and GPRA Data Reports""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","There is a 3-year records retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been completed or findings resolved.","75-1364-0-1-551;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$1,523,741,706.00; FY 23 est $2,248,999,918.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 20$1,154,414,824.00; FY 21 est $849,757,591.00; FY 19$910,083,518.00; FY 18$986,796,092.00; - ","$17,692 to $7,099,783; $417,410","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""It is estimated 1055 awards will be made. 1,579 awards were made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""1,587 awards will be made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""2541 awards made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""It is estimated 2393 awards will be made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""It is estimated 3163 awards will be made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""It is estimated 3163 awards will be made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""2,808 awards were made""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""3,528 awards were made""}],""isApplicable"":true}"," CFR 200/45 CFR Part 75 Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for HHS awards; also the HHS Grants Policy Statement.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Roger George5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:roger.george@samhsa.hhs.gov'>roger.george@samhsa.hhs.govPhone: 2402761418;","http://www.samhsa.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Application submitted related to merit, peer review criteria scored, and generally funded in score order ","Jan 01,2002","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/6ce83a726b874bf3918ed2e09ea20bca/view","No" +"Advanced Education Nursing Grant Program","93.247","Advanced Nursing Education Workforce (ANEW) Advanced Nurse Education-Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner (ANE-SANE) Advanced Nursing Education Nurse Practitioner Residency (ANE-NPR) Program Advanced Nursing Education Nurse Practitioner Residency Integration Program (ANE-NPRIP)","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 811 of the Public Health Service Act, (42 U.S.C. 296j).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","ANEW: The ANEW Program supports innovative academic-practice partnerships to prepare advanced practice registered nursing students to practice in rural and underserved settings through academic and clinical training. The partnerships support enhanced didactic and clinical training opportunities in primary care for nursing students (including longitudinal clinical immersive training experiences), training for clinical preceptors, traineeships, and support for post-graduate employment in primary care, with a particular focus on rural and underserved populations. +ANE-SANE: The purpose of the ANE-SANE program is to fund advanced nursing education to train and certify Registered Nurses (RNs), Advanced Practice Registered Nurses (APRNs), and Forensic Nurses (FNs) to practice as sexual assault nurse examiners (SANEs). The program aims to increase the supply and distribution of qualified working SANEs and expand access to sexual assault forensic examinations. By expanding access to SANEs, the ANE-SANE program aims to provide better physical and mental health care for survivors of sexual assault and domestic violence, leading to better evidence collection and potentially higher prosecution rates. +ANE-NPR: The purpose of this program is to prepare new nurse practitioners (NPs) in primary care for practice in community-based settings through clinical and academic focused 12-month Nurse Practitioner Residency (NPR) programs, with a preference for those projects that benefit rural or underserved populations. The ANE-NPR Program seeks to increase primary care providers in community-based settings. This program has been structured in a way so that training programs are encouraged to support the placement of participants in rural and underserved settings and also find ways to assist NPR completers to remain in these settings. +ANE-NPRIP: The purpose of this grant program is to prepare new NPs for primary care or behavioral health practice in integrated, community-based settings, through expansions and/or enhancements to existing 12-month NPR programs. The ANE-NPRIP seeks to increase the number of new primary care or behavioral health NPs serving in integrated, community-based settings. + +ANE-NPRF: The purpose of this program is to prepare new Advanced Practice Registered Nurses (APRNs) to effectively provide primary care by supporting the establishment, expansion and/or enhancement of existing community-based Nurse Practitioner (NP) residency and fellowship training programs that are accredited or in the accreditation process. The program also focuses on the integration of behavioral health and/or maternal health into primary care by training new primary care providers (adult, family, adult gerontology, pediatric and women�s health NPs), behavioral health providers (psychiatric/mental health NPs) and/or Certified Nurse Midwives (CNMs) to transition from education completion to practice, in community-based settings. The applicant must train these postgraduate APRNs who will serve in primary care settings with a focus on improving access to quality healthcare for rural, urban, and tribal underserved populations. + + + +MatCare: The purpose of the MatCare Program is to support accredited nurse midwifery programs to train nurse midwives through trainee scholarships, stipends, curriculum enhancement, and community-based training. The program seeks to grow and diversify the maternal and perinatal health nursing workforce through support for education and training in rural and underserved communities.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Domestic faith-based and community-based organizations, tribes, and tribal organizations may apply for these funds, if otherwise eligible. +Eligible applicants located in the 50 states of the U.S., the District of Columbia, Guam, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Northern Mariana Islands, American Samoa, the U.S. Virgin Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and the Republic of Palau, may apply for these funds. Individuals and foreign entities are not eligible for this HRSA award. + +ANEW: Eligible applicants are collegiate schools of nursing, nursing centers, academic health centers, State or local governments, and other public or private nonprofit entities accredited by a national nurse education accrediting agency recognized by the Secretary of the U.S. Department of Education. +Centers, nurse-managed health clinics, academic health centers, State or local health departments, HRSA-supported health centers, Community Health Centers, Rural Health Clinics, public or non-profit Hospitals, other emergency health care service providers, Federally Qualified Health Centers, Clinics receiving funding under Title X and other relevant public or private non-profit entities. +ANE-NPR: Eligible applicants are schools of nursing, nurse managed health clinics/centers, academic health centers, state or local governments and other private or public nonprofit entities determined appropriate by the Secretary. Consortiums may apply for these funds, if otherwise eligible. HRSA will make one award per consortium to a lead entity for the consortium provided it is an eligible entity and has the legal authority to apply for and to receive the award on behalf of the other consortium members. +ANE-NPRIP: Eligible applicants are accredited schools of nursing, Federally Qualified Health Centers, nurse managed health clinics/centers, academic health centers, consortiums, state or local governments and other private or public nonprofit entities determined appropriate by the HHS Secretary. Domestic faith-based and community-based organizations, tribes, and tribal organizations may apply for these funds, if otherwise eligible. Individuals and foreign entities are not eligible under ANEW, ANE-SANE, ANE-NPR or ANE-NPRIP. + +ANE-NPRF: Eligible entities are accredited schools of nursing, nursing centers (nurse managed health clinics/centers), academic health centers, state, or local governments and other nonprofit private or public entities determined appropriate by the HHS Secretary, such as Rural Health Clinics, FQHCs, or HRSA-supported health centers. To be eligible for these grant funds, the NP residency/fellowship program must be accredited by a recognized, professional accrediting organization, or be in the process of accreditation. + +MatCare: Eligible applicants are accredited schools of nursing, nursing centers, academic health centers, state, or local governments, and other public or private nonprofit entities determined appropriate by the Secretary, such as HRSA-supported health centers or Rural Health Clinics. +Individuals and foreign entities are not eligible under ANEW, ANE-SANE, ANE-NPR, ANE-NPRIP, ANE-NPRF, or MatCare.","An eligible beneficiary (participant/trainee) receiving support from grant funds under these programs must be a citizen, non-citizen national of the United States, an individual lawfully admitted for permanent residence to the United States, or any other �qualified alien� under section 431(b) of the Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act of 1996, Pub. L. 104-193, as amended. Individuals on temporary or student visas are not eligible to participate. +ANEW: To be eligible for ANEW traineeship support, the student/trainee must meet all the following: Be a licensed registered nurse (RN); Be eligible to work in the United States; Be enrolled full- or part-time in an advanced nursing education program to become certified as an NP, CNS, or CNM. Specialties supported include primary care NPs/CNS (adult, family, adult gerontology, pediatric and women�s health), behavioral health NPs (psychiatric/mental health) and certified nurse midwives; and maintain the predetermined academic standards of the recipient institution. +ANE SANE: An eligible participant or trainee must be a citizen, national, or permanent resident of the United States. Individuals on temporary or student visas are not eligible to receive ANE-SANE support. Award recipients must use this funding to support participants/trainees who are either: (1) currently practicing generalist Registered Nurses, Advanced Practice Registered Nurses or Forensic Nurses; or (2) students in Advanced Nursing Education programs, including Advanced Practice Registered Nursing and Forensic Nursing Programs. +ANE-NPR: To be eligible for the ANE-NPR Program the Nurse Practitioner (NP) or Nurse Midwife (NM) must meet all of the following: (1) Be a licensed RN within 18 months of graduate school completion from a Primary Care NP or NM Program and NP or NM certification; (2) Be a citizen of the United States, a non-citizen national, or a foreign national who possesses a visa permitting permanent residence in the Un","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) issued under this assistance listing for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted with an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov. All eligible, qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the advice of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions."",""isApplicable"":true}","Notification of award is made in writing (electronic) through a Notice of Award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 120 to 180 days after receipt of applications.","Not Applicable","Depending on Agency priorities and availability of funding, during the final budget year of the approved project period competing continuation applications may be solicited from interested applicants.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""The recipient must agree to maintain non-federal funding for grant activities at a level which is not less than expenditures for such activities during the fiscal year prior to receiving the award. ""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""ANEW provides support for a 4 -year project period; ANE SANE provides support for a 3-year project period; ANE-NPR provides support for a 4-year project period; ANE-NPRIP provides support for a 3-year project period; ANE-NPRF provides support for a 4-year project period; and\nMatCare provides support for a 4-year project period."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients draw down funds, as necessary, from the PMS, the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Both program and financial reports are required. The recipient will be required to complete and submit annual performance on an annual basis.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The recipient will be required to complete and submit progress reports, as well as Quarterly Progress Updates. A Federal Financial Report (SF-425) is required according to the schedule in HRSA�s Application Guide. A final report is due within 90 days after the project period ends. If applicable, the recipient must submit a Tangible Personal Property Report (SF-428) and any related forms within 90 days after the project period ends. New awards (�Type 1�) issued under this notice of funding opportunity are subject to the reporting requirements of the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA) of 2006 (Pub. L. 109�282), as amended by section 6202 of Public Law 110�252, and implemented by 2 CFR Part 170. Grant and cooperative agreement recipients must report information for each first-tier subaward of $25,000 or more in federal funds and executive total compensation for the recipient�s and subrecipient�s five most highly compensated executives as outlined in Appendix A to 2 CFR Part 170. (The FFATA details are available online at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/ffata.html). Competing continuation recipients may be subject to this requirement and will be so notified in the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","Recipients are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the date they submit the Federal Financial Review (FFR). If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Project Grants) FY 22$35,765,365.00; FY 23 est $34,828,907.00; FY 24 est $34,828,907.00; FY 21$36,828,907.00; FY 20$36,828,909.00; FY 19$34,839,914.00; FY 18$34,002,009.00; FY 17$34,472,917.00; FY 16$29,134,346.00; - ANEW(Project Grants) FY 22$12,742,081.00; FY 23 est $14,243,688.00; FY 24 est $14,243,688.00; FY 21$8,815,000.00; FY 20$8,950,405.00; FY 19$8,157,934.00; FY 18$8,117,569.00; FY 17$0.00; - ANE SANE(Project Grants) FY 22$23,227,606.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$22,274,755.00; FY 20$22,274,752.00; FY 19$20,000,000.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available - ANE-NPR(Project Grants) FY 22$5,762,233.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$4,800,000.00; FY 20$4,793,889.00; - ANE-NPRIP(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $30,008,851.00; FY 24 est $30,008,851.00; - ANE-NPRF(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $8,000,000.00; FY 24 est $8,000,000.00; - MatCare","ANEW +FY 22: Range - $230,566 - $700,000, Average - $627,462 +FY 23: Range -$285,714 -$650,000, Average - $646,746 +FY24 est + +ANEW-SANE +FY 22: Range - $105,320 - $500,000, Average - $455,074 +FY 23: Range - $ 316,391 - $500,000, Average - $ 477,259 +FY24 est: Range - $ 316,391 - $500,000, Average - $ 477,259 + +ANEW-NPRIP +FY 22: Range -$351,493 -$894,115, Average - $645,211 +FY23: NA +FY 24: NA + +ANE-NPRF +FY 23: Range - $511,525 - $700,000, Average - $672,664 +FY 24 est: Range - $511,525 - $700,000, Average - $672,664 + +MatCare: +FY23: TBD +FY24 est: TBD","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In Academic Year 2017-2018, grantees of the ANEW Program trained 3,787 nursing students and produced 934 graduates. Of the 1,142 students who were directly funded by ANEW, the majority received training in substance use treatment (57 percent) and/or opioid use treatment (51 percent). In addition, ANEW grantees supported 32 faculty and 11 preceptors. To provide clinical training experiences to nursing students, grantees partnered with 2,141 clinical training sites in primary care settings (78 percent), medically underserved communities (61 percent), and/or rural areas (32 percent). ANEW grantees developed or enhanced and offered 273 curricula, provided 90 continuing education courses to practicing professionals, and offered 119 faculty and preceptor development programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""ANEW: In Academic Year 2019-2020, grantees of the ANEW Program trained 4,817 nursing students of which one third of them were underrepresented minorities and/or from disadvantaged backgrounds. The ANEW program produced 1,604 graduates who were ready to enter the health care workforce. Of the 2,267 students who were directly funded by ANEW, the majority trained in primary care settings (75 percent) and/or medically underserved communities (65 percent) and received training in telehealth (60 percent) and/or opioid use treatment (45 percent). More than one in four students who were directly funded received COVID-19 related training. One year post graduation data showed that over half of the trainees were pursuing additional training in a medically underserved communities. In addition, 47 percent of the recently graduated individuals were working in a primary care setting. Additionally, ANEW grantees supported 116 faculty and 76 preceptors. To provide clinical training experiences to nursing students, grantees partnered with 2,433 clinical training sites in primary care settings (77 percent), medically underserved communities (68 percent), and/or rural areas (32 percent). ANEW grantees offered 500 curricula, provided 122 continuing education courses to practicing professionals, and offered 132 faculty and preceptor development programs. \nANE-SANE: In Academic Year 2019-2020, grantees from the ANE-SANE program trained 1,467 students and produced 228 graduates. The majority of trainees were from a rural and/or disadvantaged background (56 percent). About one in five SANE trainees received their training in rural areas and just over 40 percent of them received their training in medically underserved communities. Approximately 28 percent of the students participated in COVID-19 related training. The ANE-SANE grantees partnered with 149 clinical training sites in primary care settings (18 percent), medically underserved communities (77 percent), and/or rural areas (24 percent). SANE grantees developed and/or enhanced 80 courses. ANE-NPR: In Academic Year 2019-2020 the ANE-NPR program trained 94 nurse practitioner (NP) residents and 84 preceptors. There were a total of 16 NP resident graduates in the first year of the program. Sixty-three percent of first year graduates are currently employed in FQHCs or look-alikes and Rural Health Clinics. In addition, grantees from this program provided direct support to 19 faculty. Almost all of the NP residents received training in medically underserved communities (99 percent) and/or a primary care setting (99 percent). The majority of the NP residents participated in trainings related to COVID-19 (93 percent), opioid use treatment (91 percent) and/or telehealth (84 percent). The ANE-NPR grantees partnered with 122 clinical training sites to provide experiential training experiences to students. The majority of these sites where located in primary care settings (58 percent) and/or medically underserved communities (80 percent). A total of 792 courses where enhanced or developed, and 173 continuing education courses were offered. This program also supported 65 faculty and preceptor development training and activities. ANE-NPRIP: In FY 2020, HRSA established the ANE-NPRIP Program with nurse practitioner optional fellowship funds to establish or expand community-based nurse practitioner that are accredited or in the accreditation process for practicing postgraduate nurse practitioners in primary care or behavioral health; 5 awards were planned, 10 new awards were made. This program gives preference to Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs). Out of the 10 awards, 5 grantees are FQHCs (50%) and 3 of the grantees partner with FQHCs (30%). One of the 10 grantees is mainly focused on serving rural areas, while 3 of the 10 grantees are partnered with rural health clinics.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""ANEW: In Academic Year 2020-2021, awardees of the ANEW Program trained 4,379 nursing students, more than one third of whom were underrepresented minorities and/or from disadvantaged backgrounds (38 percent). The ANEW program produced 1,644 graduates who were ready to enter the health care workforce. Of the 1,627 students who were directly funded by ANEW, the majority trained in primary care settings (77 percent), in medically underserved communities (75 percent), and/or in a setting that offered telehealth (62 percent). Forty-eight percent of students received training in opioid use treatment. More than 65 percent of students who were directly funded received COVID-19 related training and 37 percent received health equity training. For individuals for whom one year post graduation data was available, over half were pursuing additional training in a medically underserved community (53 percent). In addition, 51 percent of the recently graduated individuals were working in a primary care setting. To provide clinical training experiences to nursing students, grantees partnered with 2,049 clinical training sites in primary care settings (75 percent), medically underserved communities (65 percent), and/or rural areas (33 percent). More than half of the partner sites provided to individuals with mental health or substance use disorders (51 percent) and uninsured or underinsured individuals and families (52 percent); 21 percent offered services to undocumented immigrants. ANEW awardees offered developed or enhanced 520 courses for trainees, provided 135 continuing education courses to practicing professionals, and offered 167 faculty and preceptor development programs. \n\nANE-SANE: In Academic Year 2020-2021, awardees from the ANE-SANE program trained 2,360 students and produced 858 graduates. The majority of trainees were from a rural and/or disadvantaged background (57 percent). More than half of SANE trainees received their training in medically underserved communities (53 percent) and about one in ten received training in rural areas (13 percent). Twenty-one percent of students participated in health equity training and approximately 19 percent participated in COVID-19 related training. The ANE-SANE awardees partnered with 169 clinical training sites in primary care settings (21 percent), medically underserved communities (81 percent), and/or rural areas (28 percent). More than 90 percent of the sites provided services to victims of interpersonal violence, abuse, or trauma. SANE grantees developed and/or enhanced 109 courses, 28 percent of which were focused on evidence-based practice. HRSA made 20 new awards in FY 2021. \n\nANE-NPR: In Academic Year 2020-2021 the ANE-NPR program trained 319 nurse practitioner (NP) residents and graduated 171 NP residents. Almost all of the NP residents received training in medically underserved communities (99 percent) and/or a primary care setting (99 percent). Moreover, the majority of the NP residents participated in trainings related to COVID-19 (96 percent), opioid use treatment (90 percent) and/or trained in a setting that offered telehealth (90 percent). Sixty-six percent of AY 2020-2021 graduates were employed in a primary care setting \n63 percent were employed in a medically underserved community, and 26 percent were employed in a rural area. Of prior year graduates, 77 percent were working in primary care settings one year after graduation, 77 percent were working in medically underserved communities, and 31 percent were working in a rural area. Fifty-two percent of AY 2020-2021 graduates and 77 percent of prior year graduates were employed in FQHCs or look-alikes and\nRural Health Clinics.\n\nANE-NPRIP: In Academic Year 2020-2021, the ANE-NPRIP Program trained 49 NP residents, 22 percent of whom were from underrepresented minority and/or disadvantaged backgrounds. One hundred percent of the NP residents received training in primary care settings and medically underserved communities, and 43 percent received training in rural settings. Moreover, all NP residents participated in trainings related to COVID-19 (100 percent), health equity (100 percent), and integrated behavioral health in primary care (100 percent) and trained in a setting that offers telehealth (100 percent). Eighty-eight percent of residents received training in medication assisted treatment (MAT) for substance use disorder/opioid use disorder, leading to 55 percent of residents receiving a waiver from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration to prescribe MAT.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""ANEW: In Academic Year 2021-2022, awardees of the ANEW Program trained 3,964 nursing students, more than one half of whom were underrepresented minorities and/or from disadvantaged backgrounds (53%). The ANEW program produced 1,468 graduates who were ready to enter the health care workforce. Of the 1,468 students who were directly funded by ANEW, the majority trained in primary care settings (77%), in medically underserved communities (75%), and/or in a setting that offered telehealth (62%). To provide clinical training experiences to nursing students, grantees partnered with 2,017 clinical training sites in primary care settings (70%), medically underserved communities (71%), and/or rural areas (32%). For individuals for whom one year post graduation data was available, over half were pursuing additional training in a medically underserved community (71%). In addition, 74% of the recently graduated individuals were working in a primary care setting. ANEW awardees offered developed or enhanced 874 courses for trainees, provided 168 continuing education courses to practicing professionals, and offered 34 faculty and preceptor development programs. In FY 23, the ANEW program was re-competed, and HRSA intends to make awards to 56 applicants. \n\nANE-SANE: In Academic Year 2021-2022, awardees from the ANE-SANE program trained 2,930 students and produced 580 graduates. The majority of trainees were from a rural and/or disadvantaged background (68%). Over 30% of SANE trainees received their training in medically underserved communities and about 22% of these trainees received training in rural areas . Twenty- seven percent of students participated in health equity training and approximately 21% participated in COVID-19 related training. The ANE-SANE awardees partnered with 214 clinical training sites in primary care settings (16%), medically underserved communities (71%), and/or rural areas (34%). More than 90% of the sites provided services to victims of interpersonal violence, abuse, or trauma. SANE awardees developed and/or enhanced 170 courses. Over 25% of the 580 graduates are currently employed in Medically Underserved Community, 6% employed in Primary Care Settings, and 11% employed in Rural Areas. In FY 2022, ANE-SANE received additional funding to fund 8 additional applicants, bringing the total number of awardees to 28. In FY23, ANE-SANE awarded continued funding to 28 awardees. \n\nANE-NPR: In Academic Year 2021-2022, the ANE-NPR program trained 383 nurse practitioner (NP) residents and graduated 197 NP residents. Most of the NP residents received training in medically underserved communities and/or a primary care setting (96%), while others received training in a rural setting (38%). A majority of the NP residents participated in trainings related to COVID-19 (97%), Health Equity/Social Determinants of Health (93%), substance use treatment (93%) and/or trained in a setting that offered telehealth (92%) and had behavioral health integrated in primary care (91%). Sixty-five percent of AY 2021-2022 graduates were employed in a primary care setting, 63% were employed in a medically underserved community, 34% were employed in a rural area, and 43% in FQHCs or look-alikes. In FY 2022, ANE-NPR received additional funding to supplement the FY22 funding to bring the 36 awardees closer to their FY22 requested funded level. The ANE-NPR program will close in 2023. \n\nANE-NPRIP: In Academic Year 2021-2022, the ANE-NPRIP Program trained 104 NP residents, 24% of whom were from underrepresented minority and/or disadvantaged backgrounds. One hundred percent of the NP residents received training in primary care settings and medically underserved communities, and 31% received training in rural settings. All NP residents participated in trainings related to COVID-19, health equity, behavioral health integration in primary care and trained in a setting that offer telehealth. In FY 2022, additional funding was received to make supplemental funding awards to the 10 ANE-NPRIP awardees to establish/expand/maintain optional community-based nurse practitioner fellowship programs (ANE-NPRIP projects), with a preference for those in FQHCs, for practicing postgraduate nurse practitioners in primary/behavioral health. The ANE-NPRIP program will close in 2023. \n\nANE-NPRF: In FY 2023, HRSA combined the current Advanced Nursing Education Nurse Practitioner Residency Program (ANE-NPR) and Advanced Nursing Education Nurse Practitioner Residency Integration Program (ANE-NPRIP) into one program, the Advanced Nursing Education Nurse Practitioner Residency and Fellowship (ANE-NPRF) Program. In FY 23 HRSA intends to make 45 new awards for the ANE-NPRF Program. \n\nMatCare: For FY 23, HRSA estimates approximately $8,000,000 to be available annually to fund approximately 8 award recipients.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All administrative and audit requirements and the cost principles that govern Federal monies associated with this activity will be subject to the Uniform Guidance 2 CFR 200 as codified by HHS at 45 CFR 75. HRSA awards are also subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/hhsgrantspolicy.pdf.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""ANEW:\nMichael Clark, Nurse Consultant/Project Officer, \nDepartment of Health and Human Services, Health Resources and Services Administration, Bureau of Health Workforce Division of Nursing and Public Health\n5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857\nMclark@hrsa.gov. \n301-594 4203\n\nANE-SANE:\nDeitra Scott, ANE-SANE Nurse Consultant/Project Officer \nHealth Resources and Services Administration, \nBureau of Health Workforce, Division of Nursing and Public Health\n5600 Fishers Lane, Room 11N90A\nRockville, MD 20857\ndscott1@hrsa.gov\n301-945-3113\n\nANE-NPR:\nDebra Parchen, Nurse Consultant/Project Officer, \nDepartment of Health and Human Services, Health Resources and Services Administration, Bureau of Health Workforce Division of Nursing and Public Health\n5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857\nDparchen@hrsa.gov\n301-443-2597\n\nANE-NPRF: \nDebra Parchen, Nurse Consultant/Project Officer, \nDepartment of Health and Human Services, Health Resources and Services Administration, Bureau of Health Workforce Division of Nursing and Public Health \n5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857 \nDParchen@hrsa.gov \n301-443-2597 \n\nMatCare: \nCourtney McRae, Nurse Consultant/Project Officer \nDepartment of Health and Human Services, Health Resources and Services Administration \nBureau of Health Workforce Division of Nursing and Public Health \n5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857 \ncmcrae@hrsa.gov \n301-945-5857""}","Michael McCalla, ANEW Project Officer, Department of Health and Human Services, Health Resources and Services Administration, Bureau of Health Workforce Division of Nursing and Public Health5600 Fishers Lane, Room 11N94C, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:mmccalla@hrsa.gov'>mmccalla@hrsa.govPhone: (301) 443-0856;Tolutope Apaloo, ANE-NPRIP Nurse Consultant/Project Officer Health Resources and Services Administration, Bureau of Health Workforce, Division of Nursing and Public Health5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:tapaloo@hrsa.gov'>tapaloo@hrsa.govPhone: 301-594-2096;","http://www.hrsa.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Procedures for assessing the technical merit of grant applications have been instituted to provide an objective review of applications and to assist the applicant in understanding the standards against which each application will be judged. Critical indicators have been developed for each review criterion to assist the applicant in presenting pertinent information related to that criterion and to provide the reviewer with a standard for evaluation. Competing applications are reviewed by non-Federal expert consultant(s) for technical merit recommendations. Applications will be reviewed and evaluated against the following criteria: (1) Purpose and Need; (2) Response to Program Purpose; (3) Impact; (4) Organizational Information, Resources and Capabilities; and (5) Support Requested. In making grant awards under this Section, preference will be given to any qualified applicant with a project that will substantially benefit rural or underserved populations or help meet public health nursing needs in State or local health departments. This preference will only be applied to applications that rank above the 80th percentile of applications recommended for approval. See the most recent Notice of Funding Opportunity for detailed selection criteria.","Jan 01,2000","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/6a0a07c40d744cc8ba43dd1110067749/view","No" +"Geriatric Academic Career Awards Programs","93.250","Geriatric Academic Career Award (GACA)(K01)","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Title VII, Section 753(b) of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. 294c(c))""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of the GACA program is to support the career development of individual junior faculty in geriatrics at accredited health professions schools or graduate programs approved by the Secretary, including schools of allopathic medicine, osteopathic medicine, nursing, dentistry, pharmacy, allied health, physician assistant programs, chiropractic, podiatric medicine, optometry, public health, and veterinary medicine, and accredited graduate programs in health administration and behavioral health and mental health practice including clinical psychology, clinical social work, professional counseling, and marriage and family therapy, and to provide clinical training in geriatrics, including the training of interprofessional teams of health care professionals. The goals of the program are for the GACA candidate to develop the necessary skills to lead health care transformation in a variety of age-friendly settings and to provide training in clinical geriatrics, including the training of interprofessional teams of healthcare professionals. Program Objectives include: 1. Develop junior faculty career as an academic geriatrics specialist; 2. Spend at least 75 percent of their time providing training in clinical geriatrics, including the training of interprofessional teams of healthcare professionals; and 3. Identify a mentor who will advise and provide guidance and supervision to the GACA candidate regarding planning, directing, executing, and evaluating the proposed activities in the GACA candidate�s Faculty Career Development Plan.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible applicant organizations include accredited schools of allopathic medicine, osteopathic medicine, nursing, social work, psychology, dentistry, pharmacy, or allied health. Eligible applicant organizations must submit applications on behalf of eligible individuals applying for a Geriatric Academic Career Award. Eligible individuals must meet the following: A. Be board certified or board eligible in and eligible discipline or have completed any required training in a discipline and be employed in an accredited health professions school that is approved by the Secretary; B. Have completed an approved fellowship program in geriatrics or have completed specialty training in geriatrics as required by the discipline and any additional geriatrics training as required by the Secretary; C. Have a junior (non-tenured) faculty appointment at an eligible, accredited school. D. Have a full-time junior faculty appointment in an eligible accredited school and commitment from the institution to spend 75 percent of the total time of the individual on teaching and developing skills in interprofessional education in geriatrics and E. Be a citizen of the United States, a foreign national having in his/her possession a visa permitting permanent residence in the United States, or a non-citizen national. Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Government and Native American Organizations may apply if they are otherwise eligible.","Junior faculty who are academic geriatric specialists at an accredited health professions school of allopathic medicine, osteopathic medicine, nursing, social work, psychology, dentistry, pharmacy, or allied health.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA Notice of Funding Opportunity issued under this assistance listing for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted with an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov. All eligible, qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the advice of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions. Notification is made in writing by a Notice of Award."",""isApplicable"":true}","Notification is made in writing (electronic) by a Notice of Award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 120 to 180 days.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""This funding opportunity provides support for a 4-year project period."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients draw down funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The recipient will be required to submit annual performance and progress reports, as well as Quarterly Progress Updates. A Federal Financial Report (SF-425) is required according to the schedule in HRSA�s Application Guide. A final report is due within 90 days after the project period ends. If applicable, the recipient must submit a Tangible Personal Property Report (SF-428) and any related forms within 90 days after the project period ends. New awards (�Type 1�) issued under this funding opportunity announcement are subject to the reporting requirements of the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA) of 2006 (Pub. L. 109�282), as amended by section 6202 of Public Law 110�252, and implemented by 2 CFR Part 170. Grant and cooperative agreement recipients must report information for each first-tier subaward of $25,000 or more in federal funds and executive total compensation for the recipient�s and sub recipient�s five most highly compensated executives as outlined in Appendix A to 2 CFR Part 170 (The FFATA details are available online at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/ffata.html). Competing continuation recipients, etc. may be subject to this requirement and will be so notified in the Notice of Award. No expenditure reports are required. Performance monitoring is not applicable.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients are required to maintain grant accounting records for 3 years after the date they submit the Federal Financial Report (FFR). If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3 year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular three year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Project Grants) FY 22$1,656,778.00; FY 23 est $2,172,526.00; FY 24 est $2,261,428.00; FY 21$1,852,584.00; FY 20$1,905,000.00; FY 19$1,949,500.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; - ","FY22: Actual Range $81,746 - $81,746, Average $81,746 +FY23: Actual Range $86,978 - $86,978: Average $86,978 +FY24: est Range $86,978 - $86,978: Average $86,978","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No current data.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In Academic Year 2019-2020 GACA supported the career development of 26 junior faculty in geriatrics from the following disciplines: geriatric psychiatry, social work, addiction counseling, family medicine, internal medicine, geriatric medicine, general dentistry, advanced practice nursing, pharmacy, occupational therapy, and physical therapy. They had 2,634 contact hours in a primary care setting, 941 contact hours in a medically underserved community, and 503 contact hours in a rural area. The majority of GACA recipients provided clinical services in a primary care setting (23) and/or a medically underserved community (14). There were 10 in rural settings. In addition, there were 34 articles published and 62 conference presentations. \n\nGACA awardees developed or enhanced and implemented 363 different curricular activities. The delivery modes used to offer course or training activities were classroom-based, distance learning, hybrid, clinical rotation, experiential/field-based, grand rounds, and simulation-based training. These together reached 18,692 people. With regard to faculty instruction, GACA awardees offered 307 courses during the academic year, reaching 14,692 students and clinicians with the delivery mode used to offer course including classroom-based, clinical rotation, hybrid, archived/self-paced distance learning, real-time/live distance learning, and other types.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In Academic Year 2020-2021, GACA supported the career development of 25 junior faculty in geriatric medicine (52 percent), family and internal medicine (12 percent), advanced practice nursing in gerontology (8 percent), occupational and physical therapy (8 percent), social work and addiction counseling (8 percent), geriatric psychiatry (4 percent), general dentistry (4 percent) and pharmacy (4 percent). Sixty-four percent of GACA recipients provided clinical services in primary care settings (2,359 contact hours), 52 percent provided services in medically underserved communities (1,975 contact hours), and 24 percent provided services in rural areas (459 contact hours). GACA-supported junior faculty published 37 articles, gave 97 conference presentations, and received 36 research or education grants, including six grants worth $100,000 or more. Approximately 96 percent of GACA awardees received training in a setting that offered telehealth, and 40 percent received training in opioid use treatment. Furthermore, 68 percent of GACA faculty received COVID-19 related training, and 56 percent received training on health equity/the social determinants of health. GACA awardees developed or enhanced 646 different courses for students and 579 courses for faculty members, reaching a total of 30,177 students and 25,019 faculty members.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""(AY) 2021-2022, the GACA Program directly supported 24 faculty, including 14 physicians specializing in geriatrics or geriatric psychiatry and two nurse practitioners specializing in gerontology. GACA-supported faculty gave 94 conference presentations, received 35 research or education grants, and published 32 articles in peer reviewed journals. GACA fellows also delivered 14,142 hours of education through 325 unique training programs and workshops. These courses reached 14,458 faculty, health professionals, and students specializing in medicine (35 percent), public health (15 percent), nursing (14 percent), behavioral health (12 percent), and other disciplines (24 percent). In FY 2022, there were 24 grant recipients. However, three grant recipients relinquished their GACA awards due to being promoted. The GACA Program is for instructors and assistant professors only. GACA candidates that are promoted within the grant�s period of performance are required to relinquish their grant. Therefore, HRSA funded 21 non-competing continuation awards. In FY 2023, HRSA is planning a new competition to fund 26 grant recipients.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All administrative and audit requirements and the cost principles that govern Federal monies associated with this activity will be subject to the Uniform Guidance 2 CFR 200 as codified by HHS at 45 CFR 75. HRSA awards are also subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jacqueline Kreinik, Project OfficerMedical Training and Geriatric Branch/Division of Medicine and Dentistry, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:jkreinik@hrsa.gov'>jkreinik@hrsa.govPhone: 301-945-9839;","https://www.hrsa.gov/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Procedures for assessing the technical merit of grant applications have been instituted to provide an objective review of applications and to assist the applicant in understanding the standards against which each application will be judged. Critical indicators have been developed for each review criterion to assist the applicant in presenting pertinent information related to that criterion and to provide the reviewer with a standard for evaluation. Competing applications are reviewed by non-Federal expert consultant(s) for technical merit recommendations. Applications will be reviewed and evaluated against the following criteria: (1) Purpose and Need; (2) Response to Program Purpose; (3) Impact; (4) Organizational Information, Resources and Capabilities; and (5) Support Requested. See the most recent Notice of Funding Opportunity for detailed selection criteria.","Nov 15,2018","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/7da5ad11a955458582aae77482db1314/view","No" +"Universal Newborn Hearing and Screening","93.251","","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Early Hearing Detection and Intervention Act of 2017, Public Health Service Act, Title III, Section 399M (as added by P.L. 106-310, Sec. 702; as amended by P.L. 111-337 and P.L. 115-71).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Early Hearing Detection and Intervention (EHDI) program supports comprehensive and coordinated state and territory EHDI systems, so families with newborns, infants, and young children up to three years of age who are deaf or hard of hearing (DHH) receive appropriate and timely services that include hearing screening, diagnosis, and early intervention. This program supports state/territory efforts to build systems of care focusing on increasing health professionals� engagement in and knowledge of the EHDI system; improving access to early intervention services and language acquisition; and improving family engagement, partnership, and leadership. The EHDI program also provides support to two organizations that assist the states/territories with technical assistance.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Grants to states/territories and cooperative agreements to two organizations that will provide technical assistance.","Infants and newborns who are deaf or hard of hearing and their families/caretakers.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA notice of funding opportunity issued under this Assistance Listing program for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required.""}","{""description"":""HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov. All qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee."",""isApplicable"":true}","Notification is made in writing by a Notice of Award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Final decisions are made 4 to 6 months after receipt of applications","Not Applicable","Competitive awards are typically made for up to 5 years, subject to the availability of funds. After initial awards, annual noncompetitive awards may be made contingent upon the submission of noncompetitive applications/progress reports and availability of funds and a determination that continued funding would be in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Refer to the notice of funding opportunity (NOFO). Awards are made annually, in accordance with the project period method of awarding grants."",""awardedDescription"":""Payments are made through a Letter-of-Credit or Cash Demand System. Grantee drawdown funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please refer to the notice of funding opportunity and Notice of Award for any applicable program data and fiscal reports. Annual program progress reports are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Federal Financial Report Cash Transaction Report""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit a Federal Financial Report (FFR) or SF 425 90, 120, or 150 days after the end of each budget period based on the schedule in the Notice of Award. A final FFR is required 90 days following the end of the period of performance. No expenditure reports are required. Performance monitoring is applicable.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Refer to the \""program reports\"" details above.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Grantees are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the date they submit the Federal Financial Review (FFR). If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0354-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$1,553,998.00; FY 23 est $1,750,000.00; FY 24 est $1,600,000.00; FY 21$1,537,579.00; FY 20$1,903,999.00; FY 19$2,004,000.00; FY 18$2,004,000.00; FY 17$15,221,419.00; FY 16$16,294,812.00; - Cooperative Agreements(Project Grants) FY 22$13,800,935.00; FY 23 est $14,931,732.00; FY 24 est $14,764,999.00; FY 21$12,505,115.00; FY 20$14,312,661.00; FY 19$14,298,850.00; FY 18$14,285,217.00; - Project Grants","Grants to states and territories: +FY 22: $19,598 to $235,000. Average award $218,660 +FY 23 est.: $60,128 to $235,000. Average award $209,860 +FY 24 est.: $235,000. Average award $235,000 + +Grants to LEND Audiology Programs: +FY 22: $74,999 to $75,000. Average award of $75,000 +FY 23 est.: $74,999 to $75,000. Average award of $75,000 +FY 24 est.: $75,000. Average award of $75,000 + +Cooperative Agreements: +FY 22: $450,000 to $849,998. Average Award of $776,999. +FY 23 est.: $500,000 to $950,000. Average Award $875,000 +FY 24 est.: $500,000, Average Award $533,333","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""TBA""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In 2016, 98% of newborns were screened; 62.7% received a diagnosis; and 67.2% were enrolled into early intervention services.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""N/A""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY20, HRSA made awards to 59 states and territories to their capacity to implement statewide EHDI programs including providing family supports and engaging families with children who are DHH and adults who are DHH throughout the EHDI system.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY 22, HRSA made awards to 50 states and 9 territories to strengthen their capacity to implement statewide EHDI programs including providing family support and engaging families with children who are DHH and adults who are DHH throughout the EHDI system. EHDI grantees leveraged HRSA funding to establish partnerships with family based organizations (FBOs) and increased access to family-to family supports including DHH mentors, role models and guides, and educated families on the importance of early language acquisition and enrollment in early intervention services for families with children identified as DHH.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 22, HRSA made awards to 50 states and 9 territories to strengthen their capacity to implement statewide EHDI programs including providing family support and engaging families with children who are DHH and adults who are DHH throughout the EHDI system. EHDI grantees leveraged HRSA funding to establish partnerships with family based organizations (FBOs) and increased access to family-to family supports including DHH mentors, role models and guides, and educated families on the importance of early language acquisition and enrollment in early intervention services for families with children identified as DHH.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All HRSA awards are subject to the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements at 45 CFR part 75. HRSA awards are subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Treeby Brown5600 Fishers Lane, Room 18W59, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:tbrown2@hrsa.gov'>tbrown2@hrsa.govPhone: (301) 945-9661;","https://mchb.hrsa.gov/programs-impact/early-hearing-detection-intervention-ehdi","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Evaluation criteria vary based on the grant/cooperative agreement program. Refer to criteria included in the notice of funding opportunity for each specific program. All qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the recommendations of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions.","Jan 01,2000","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/8da424ef2c9b4bcab6a528b0995dd653/view","No" +"Poison Control Stabilization and Enhancement Grants","93.253","Poison Control Centers (PCCs)","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Legislative Authority: Section 1273 of the Public Health Service Act, (42 U.S.C. 300d � 73),\r\nas amended by P. L. 113-77, the Poison Center Network Act of 2014 of 2014, Public Law 113-77.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""77""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The objectives are (1) to support Poison Control Centers efforts to prevent, and provide treatment recommendations, for poisonings and toxic exposures; (2) to comply with operational requirements to sustain accreditation; and/or achieve accreditation; (3) improve and enhance communications and response capability and capacity as stated in Section 1273 (a) and (b) of Public Law 116-94.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","U.S. accredited Poison Control Centers. Unaccredited centers are eligible for a grant waiver if such centers can reasonably demonstrate that they will obtain such accreditation within a reasonable period of time.","Residents of the 50 United States, Puerto Rico, the District of Columbia, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and the Federated States of Micronesia.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA notice of funding opportunity issued under this Assistance Listing program for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov. All qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee."",""isApplicable"":true}","Based on the recommendations of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions. Notification is made in writing by a Notice of Award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Final decisions are made 4 to 6 months after receipt of applications","Not Applicable","Competitive awards are typically made for up to 2 to 5 years, subject to the availability of funds. After initial awards, annual noncompetitive awards may be made contingent upon the submission of noncompetitive applications/progress reports and availability of funds and a determination that continued funding would be in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""Refer to notice of funding opportunity (NOFO) for details""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Refer to the notice of funding opportunity (NOFO)"",""awardedDescription"":""Grantees drawdown funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web-based payment system for HHS awards.\r\n\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please refer to the notice of funding opportunity and Notice of Award for any applicable program data and fiscal reports. Annual program progress reports are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit a Federal Financial Report (FFR) or SF 425 90, 120, or 150 days after the end of each budget period based on the schedule in the Notice of Award. A final FFR is required 90 days following the end of the period of performance. No expenditure reports are required. Performance monitoring is applicable.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","Grantees are required to maintain grant accounting records for 3 years after the date they submit the Federal Financial Report (FFR). If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0357-0-1-550;","(Project Grants) FY 22$22,572,257.00; FY 23 est $23,263,232.00; FY 24 est $24,846,000.00; FY 21$21,628,572.00; FY 20$20,400,000.00; FY 19$20,404,590.00; FY 18$18,549,001.00; FY 17$17,140,752.00; FY 16$17,018,338.00; - ","FY22 act. $83,176 to $2,411,210, Average: $477,808 +FY 23 est. $83,176 to $2,411,210 Average: $392,506 +FY 24 est. $88,487 to $2,686,905 Average: $435,061","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Through the nationwide Poison Help media campaign, the PCP has been educating the public about the toll-free number and increasing awareness of poison center services. In FY 2020, the Poison Help media campaign included an investment of $393,392. Based on over 892 million media impressions through television, radio, and social media, the PCP was able to leverage an advertising return on investment of over $21.8 million.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The Poison Control Program supports 55 poison control centers to provide poison prevention and information services 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to all states and U.S. territories. These services include expert guidance from doctors, nurses, pharmacists, and other specially trained toxicology experts to manage and treat exposures; and consultation to health care professional in managing complex cases related to toxic exposures. The program also supports poison control centers to collect poison exposure and surveillance data for emergency preparedness and response and other public health emergencies The program also supports a national toll-free Poison Help line, which receives more than 3 million calls annually""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The Poison Control Program supports 55 poison centers to provide poison prevention and information services 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to all states and U.S. territories. These services include expert guidance from doctors, nurses, pharmacists, and other specially trained toxicology experts to manage and treat exposures; and consultation to health care professionals in managing complex cases related to toxic exposures. The program also supports poison centers to collect poison exposure and surveillance data for emergency preparedness and response and other public health emergencies. Poison centers also participate in education activities to prevent poisonings and toxic exposures. The program also supports a national toll-free Poison Help line, which receives nearly 3 million calls annually, and a national media campaign to educate the public and health care providers about poisoning and toxic exposure prevention, poison center services, and the toll-free number.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All HRSA awards are subject to the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements at 45 CFR part 75. HRSA awards are subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Maureen Perkins, Team Lead, Poison Control Program,Maternal and Child Health Bureau, +5600 Fishers Lane, Room 18N44, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:mperkins@hrsa.gov'>mperkins@hrsa.govPhone: (301) 443-9163;","http://www.hrsa.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Evaluation criteria vary based on the grant/cooperative agreement program. Refer to criteria included in the notice of funding opportunity.","Jan 01,2000","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/39dee1d5f673470493c01fcf5344d01d/view","No" +"Children's Hospitals Graduate Medical Education Payment Program","93.255","Children's Hospital Graduate Medical Education (CHGME) Payment Program","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""42 U.S.C. � 256e (� 340E of the Public Health Service Act), as amended by the Dr. Benjy Frances Brooks Children's Hospital GME Support Reauthorization Act of 2018 (P.L. 115-241)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of the CHGME Payment Program is to compensate for the disparity in the level of Federal Graduate Medical Education (GME) funding for freestanding children�s teaching hospitals versus other types of teaching hospitals. Hospitals typically receive support for graduate medical education (GME) through Medicare, and those payments are provided to hospitals based on their Medicare patient volume. Freestanding children�s hospitals receive little to no Graduate Medical Education (GME) funding from Medicare because children�s hospitals have a low Medicare caseload. The CHGME Payment Program supports freestanding children�s teaching hospitals that: 1) Educate and train future pediatricians, pediatric sub-specialists, and other non-pediatric residents, including residents in dentistry; 2) Provide care for vulnerable and underserved children; and 3) Conduct innovative and valuable pediatric research. +The CHGME Support Reauthorization Act of 2013 contained a provision to establish a quality bonus system (QBS). The goal of the QBS is to recognize and incentivize those CHGME Payment Program awardees with high quality training to meet the pediatric workforce needs of the nation.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","A children�s hospital is eligible to apply for CHGME Payment Program funding if it participates in an approved GME program; has a Medicare Provider Agreement; is excluded from the Medicare Inpatient Prospective Payment System (IPPS); and operates as a freestanding children�s teaching hospital. A freestanding children�s teaching hospital does not operate under a Medicare hospital provider number assigned to a larger health care entity that receives Medicare GME payments. A hospital remains eligible for payments as long as it trains residents as a freestanding children�s hospital during the federal fiscal year that HRSA makes CHGME program payments.","Any public or private nonprofit and profit freestanding children's teaching hospital with an accredited residency training program which meets all eligibility requirements may apply.","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles. Applicants should review the individual HRSA Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) issued under this assistance listing for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted with an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards. \nHRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov. All eligible qualified applications are reviewed by HRSA Staff."",""isApplicable"":true}","Notification is made in writing (electronic) by a Notice of Award (NOA). Section 340E(a) requires the Secretary of DHHS to make payments for direct and indirect expenses associated with operating approved graduate medical residency training programs for each fiscal year. The two statutory formulas (direct medical education and indirect medical education) outline payments to eligible children's teaching hospitals.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 120 to 180 days after receipt of applications.","Other. Hospitals can appeal the determination of FTE resident counts by CHGME fiscal intermediaries to the Provider Reimbursement Review Board (PRRB) under section 1878 of the Social Security Act.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In accordance with the Healthcare Research and Quality Act, 1999, Public Law 106-129, the Secretary of DHHS shall determine the number of resident FTE counts before the beginning of each fiscal year that payments are made for a hospital. The amounts of the payments for direct and indirect medical education are made to each hospital in 12 equal interim installments during the Federal fiscal year."",""awardedDescription"":""Both interim payments (prior to audits) and final payments are computed using a zero sum gain payment model. The calculations of both direct and indirect graduate medical education payments are formula based. Once payments are determined, recipients draw down funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS), the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Both program and financial reports are required. The recipient will be required to submit an annual performance report and to provide supporting documentation for the annual Full Time Equivalent (FTE) resident audit conducted by an external auditor.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements. \nDHHS, or any other authorized federal agency, may conduct an audit to determine whether the applicant has complied with all governing laws and regulations in its application for funding. All information submitted to DHHS by an applicant or participating hospital during or after the award of funds is subject to review in an audit. Eligible hospitals are subjected to the terms of the Full-Time Equivalent Assessment Process Guidance and Assessments which is available electronically via CHGME Payment Program web site noted in Application Procedure above.""}","Recipients are required to maintain grant accounting records for 3 years after the date they submit the Federal Financial Report (FFR). If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3 year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3 year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$356,635,642.00; FY 23 est $365,469,351.00; FY 24 est $365,436,385.00; FY 21$331,827,565.00; FY 20$323,713,555.00; FY 19$305,860,672.00; FY 18$300,000,000.00; FY 17$282,823,526.00; FY 16$279,033,446.00; - ","FY 22 Range: $30,274 - $26,094,531; Average $6,020,769 in combined DME and IME payments and eligible awardees QBS payments. + +FY 23 Range est: $33,537 - $24,093,733; Average $6,139,588 in combined DME and IME payments and eligible awardees QBS payments. + + FY 24 Range est: $33,537 - $24,093,733; Average $6,139,588 in combined DME and IME payments and eligible awardees QBS payments.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In Academic Year 2015-2016, the CHGME program supported the training of 5,017 pediatric residents that included general pediatrics residents, as well as residents from five types of combined pediatrics programs (e.g., internal medicine/ pediatrics). Additionally, 2,713 pediatric medical subspecialists, 285 pediatric surgical subspecialists, and 365 pediatric dentistry residents were trained. The CHGME also supported training of 3,120 non-pediatric residents and fellows in the care of children. CHGME-funded medical residents and fellows provided a total of 2,075,887 patient encounters in primary care settings and a total of 4,799,074 patient contact hours in medically underserved communities. \r\n\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":"": In Academic Year (AY) 2016-2017, CHGME supported the training of 4,975 Pediatric residents that included General Pediatrics residents, as well as residents from seven types of combined pediatrics programs (e.g., Internal Medicine/Pediatrics). Additionally, CHGME supported 2,962 Pediatric Medical Subspecialists, 234 Child and Adolescent Psychiatry fellows, 424 CHGME-funded Advanced Dentistry residents including 300 Pediatric Dentists, and 3,571 Adult Medical and Surgical Specialists. Pediatric residents supported by the CHGME program accounted for 47 percent of all Pediatric residents trained in the United States during AY 2016-2017. Additionally, Pediatric Medical and Surgical Specialists and Subspecialists supported by CHGME accounted for 58 percent of pediatric specialists trained in the United States. CHGME-funded medical residents and fellows provided care during more than 1.7 million patient encounters in primary care settings. CHGME-funded medical residents and fellows provided over 5.2 million hours of patient care in medically underserved communities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available \r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY 2019-2020, CHGME supported the training of 5,433 Pediatric residents that included General Pediatrics residents, as well as residents from seven types of combined pediatrics programs (e.g., Internal Medicine/Pediatrics). Additionally, 3,055 Pediatric Medical Subspecialists, including 199 Child and Adolescent Psychiatry fellows, received training.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In Academic Year 2020-2021 CHGME funded over 13,000 physician and dental residents and fellows. The program supported the training of 5,628 Pediatric residents and 2,904 Pediatric medical subspecialty fellows, including training 198 Child and Adolescent Psychiatry fellows. Moreover, CHGME funding was responsible for training 4,572 Adult Medical and Surgical Specialty Residents who rotate through children�s hospitals for their pediatrics training. There were also 430 CHGME-funded Advanced General Dentistry residents, including 340 Pediatric Dentistry and 21 Pediatric Orthodontist residents. CHGME-funded hospitals reported having 1,538 patient safety initiatives and programs, with their medical residents and fellows providing over 5.5 million hours of patient care in medically underserved communities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In Academic Year 2021-2022 CHGME funded over 15,515 physician and dental residents and fellows.� The program supported the training of 6,124 Pediatric residents and 3,201 Pediatric medical subspecialty fellows, including training 206 Child and Adolescent Psychiatry fellows. Moreover, CHGME funding was responsible for training 5,357 Adult Medical and Surgical Specialty Residents who rotate through children�s hospitals for their pediatrics training. There were also 516 CHGME-funded Advanced General Dentistry residents, including 415 Pediatric Dentistry and 23 Pediatric Orthodontist residents. CHGME-funded hospitals reported having 1,639 patient safety initiatives and programs, with their medical residents and fellows providing over 5.1 million hours of patient care in medically underserved communities.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Healthcare Research and Quality Act, 1999 (Public Law 106-129), Section 340E of the Public Health Service Act; The Children's Health Act, 2000 (Public Law 106-310, Title XX); Public Law 108-490; Public Law 109-307; Public Law 113-98; Public Law 115-241. Social Security Act, Section 1886, 42 CFR 412.105; 42 CFR 413.86; FRN Vol. 65, No. 118 published on June 19, 2000; FRN Vol. 66, No. 41 published on March 1, 2001; and FRN Vol. 66, No. 140 published on July 20, 2001, and FRN Vol. 68, No. 204, published on October 22, 2003. HRSA awards are also subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/hhsgrantspolicy.pdf.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Lisa Flach-Fulcher , Division of Medicine and Dentistry, Bureau of Health Workforce5600 Fishers Lane, Room 15N190A, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:aflach-fulcher@hrsa.gov'>aflach-fulcher@hrsa.govPhone: 301-443-0365;","https://bhw.hrsa.gov/grants/medicine/chgme","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Freestanding children�s hospitals that meet requirements are deemed eligible to received funding under the CHGME Payment Program. Two type of categories of children�s hospitals are eligible for CHGME funding and are either �Currently Eligible Hospitals� or �Newly Qualified Hospitals.� Currently Eligible Hospitals are freestanding children�s hospitals that meet the original eligibility requirements established prior to the Children�s Hospital GME Support Reauthorization Act of 2013. Newly Qualified Hospitals are freestanding children�s hospitals that meet the eligibility requirements in the Children�s Hospital GME Support Reauthorization Act of 2013. The CHGME Support Reauthorization Act of 2013 contained a provision to establish a quality bonus system (QBS) for CHGME hospitals using any remaining funds after payments to newly qualified hospitals.","Jan 01,2001","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/396dc29e3a5243b8906abf80ce0401d5/view","No" +"Grants for Education, Prevention, and Early Detection of Radiogenic Cancers and Diseases","93.257","Radiation Exposure Screening and Education Program","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 417C of the Public Health Service Act, 42 U.S.C. 285a-9, as amended by the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act Amendments of 2000 (P. L. 106-245).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Radiation Exposure Screening and Education Program aims to screen individuals described under section 4 (a) (1)(A)(i) or 5(a)(1)(A) of the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act (42 U.S.C. 2210 note) for cancer as a preventative health measure. Also, to provide the appropriate referrals for medical treatment, ensure the provision of appropriate follow-up services, as well as develop and disseminate public information and education programs for the detection, prevention, and treatment of radiogenic cancers and diseases. In addition, this program aims to facilitate the submission of documentation of claims as described in section 5(a) of the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act (41 U.S.C. 2210 note).","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","The following entities, (located within the approved states of Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Washington or Wyoming) are eligible to apply for the funds: (1) National Cancer Institute-designated cancer centers; (2) Department of Veterans Affairs hospitals or medical centers; (3) Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHC), community health centers or hospitals; (4) agencies of any state or local government, includes any state department of health that currently provide direct health care services; (5) IHS health care facilities, including programs provided through tribal contracts, compacts, grants, or cooperative agreements with the IHS and which are determined appropriate to raising the health status of Indians; including federally-recognized Tribal Government and Native American Organizations, and (6) nonprofit organizations.","For purposes of the Radiation Exposure Screening and Education Program (RESEP), individuals eligible for health screening, education, medical referral, and appropriate follow-up services include an individual who either: (1) was employed in a uranium mine or uranium mill (including any individual who was employed in the transport of uranium ore or vanadium-uranium ore from such mine or mill) located in Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Wyoming, South Dakota, Washington, Utah, Idaho, North Dakota, Oregon, and Texas at any time during the period beginning on January 1, 1942, and ending on December 31, 1971; (2) was a miner exposed to 40 or more working level months of radiation or worked for at least 1 year during the period beginning on January 1, 1942 and ending on December 31, 1971; (3) was a miller or ore transporter who worked for at least 1 year during the period beginning on January 1, 1942, and ending on December 31, 1971; (4) was physically present in the nuclear arms affected area (which includes, in the state of Utah, the counties of Beaver, Garfield, Iron, Kane, Millard, Piute, San Juan, Sevier, Washington, and Wayne; in the state of Nevada, the counties of Eureka, Lander, Lincoln, Nye, White Pine, and that portion of Clark County that consists of townships 13 through 16 at ranges 63 through 71; and in the state of Arizona, the counties of Apache, Coconino, Gila, Navajo, and Yavapai) for a period of at least 2 years during the period beginning on January 21, 1951, and ending on October 31, 1958; (5) was physically present in the nuclear arms testing area, cited in 4. above, for the period beginning on June 30, 1962, and ending on July 31, 1962, or (6) participated onsite in a nuclear arms test involving the atmospheric detonation of a nuclear device.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA notice of funding opportunity issued under this CFDA program for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her state for more information on the process the state requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the state has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""Grant applications and required forms for this program can be obtained from Grants.gov. Please visit the Grants.gov Web site at www.grants.gov to both find and apply for all federal grant opportunities. All applicants are required to apply electronically through Grants.gov. All qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the advice of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions."",""isApplicable"":true}","Notification is made in writing by a Notice of Award. + +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 180 days.","Not Applicable","RESEP awards may be made for up to 3-year project periods. Subject to availability of funds, after initial awards, projects may be renewed non-competitively contingent upon submission and approval of an application, availability of appropriated funds, and awardee's satisfactory performance.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made annually. After funds are issued, funds are released in accordance with payment procedures of DHHS, which may be an Electronic Transfer System or monthly cash request system."",""awardedDescription"":""Awardees drawdown funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit an annual report that describes the utilization costs of services provided under the grant, and provide such other information as the Secretary determines appropriate.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Awardees are required to submit an annual report that describes the utilization costs of services provided under the grant, and provide such other information as the Secretary determines appropriate. The awardee will be required to submit performance and progress reports as well as status-federal financial reports (see the program announcement and notice of award for details for each required report). A Federal Financial Report (SF-425) according to the following schedule: http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/manage/technicalassistance/federalfinancialreport/ffrschedule.pdf. A final report is due within 90 days after the project period ends. If applicable, the awardee must submit a Tangible Personal Property Report (SF-428) and any related forms within 90 days after the project period ends. New awards (�Type 1�) issued under this notice of funding opportunity are subject to the reporting requirements of the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA) of 2006 (Pub. L. 109�282), as amended by section 6202 of Public Law 110�252, and implemented by 2 CFR Part 170. Grant and cooperative agreement recipients must report information for each first-tier subaward of $25,000 or more in federal funds and executive total compensation for the recipient�s and subrecipient�s five most highly compensated executives as outlined in Appendix A to 2 CFR Part 170 (FFATA details are available online at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/ffata.html). Competing continuation awardees, etc. may be subject to this requirement and will be so notified in the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Awardees will be required to submit a Performance Improvement Measurement System (PIMS) report through the EHB once a year throughout their project period. A Non-competing Continuation report is required once a year throughout their project period""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Awardees are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the date they submit the Federal Financial Review (FFR). If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues that arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Project Grants) FY 22$1,700,087.00; FY 23 est $1,700,087.00; FY 24 est $1,700,087.00; FY 21$1,647,305.00; FY 20$1,834,000.00; FY 19$1,834,000.00; - ","Range = $$162,500 to $340,000; $312,594 (average).","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Since 2002, RESEP awardees have assisted in the filing of over 4,952 claims for compensation under the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act (RECA). During this period, claimants who sought assistance from RESEP grantees have enjoyed a claim approval rate of 85.5%.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","This program is subject to the provisions of 45 CFR Part 74 for state, local and tribal governments, institutions of higher education, hospitals, other nonprofit organizations and commercial organizations, as applicable. HRSA awards are subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sachi Khushu, Program CoordinatorFederal Office of Rural Health Policy, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:skhushu@hrsa.gov'>skhushu@hrsa.govPhone: (301) 443-2466;","http://www.hrsa.gov/ruralhealth/about/community/resepgrant.html","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","(1) Need and Readiness -- the extent to which the applicant can demonstrate a need for these services in their area and their readiness to provide them; (2) Response --the extent to which the applicant can demonstrate their strength and feasibility of the proposed approach to meeting the service area and user needs; (3) Evaluative Measures -- the extent to which the applicant can describes the strength of the plan to evaluate RESEP and assess whether stated objectives were met through program activities; (4) Impact -- The extent to which the application provides clear evidence of a positive impact on the health of the user population and the strength of the plan for how problem areas or unmet objectives will be remedied after they are identified; (5) Resources/Capabilities-- the extent to which project personnel are qualified by training and/or experience to implement and carry out the projects; and (6) Support Requested -- the extent to which the applicant's budget for the scope of the proposed activities.","Jan 01,2002","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/3b83fa59aea04e6cbb198eeb49bc9af8/view","No" +"Family Planning Personnel Training","93.260","Family Planning Training","OFFICE OF ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{""section"":"".""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""section"":"".""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""300a-1""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""300a-1""}}]}","To provide job specific training for personnel working in Title X settings to improve the delivery of family planning services.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Any private nonprofit or public entity located in a State is eligible to apply for an award under this NOFO. + +�State� includes any one of the 50 United States, District of Columbia, Guam, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Northern 13 Mariana Islands, the U.S. Virgin Islands, American Samoa, the U.S. Outlaying Islands (Midway, Wake, et al.), the Marshall Islands, the Federated State of Micronesia, and the Republic of Palau (45 C.F.R. � 59.2). + +Eligible entities include private nonprofit or public faith-based organizations, community-based organizations, and American Indian/Alaska Native/Native American (AI/AN/NA) organizations.","Personnel delivering family planning services in Title X projects.","{""description"":""A nonprofit private entity may be required to provide evidence of its nonprofit status."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""To apply, applicants must access the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) thru www.grants.gov. Enter the Assistance Listing number and follow the website instructions. Applications submitted after the deadlines will not be accepted for review. The submission deadline will not be extended. Applications which do not conform to the requirements of the NOFO will be deemed ineligible and not reviewed. Applications may only be submitted electronically via www.grants.gov. Any applications submitted via any other means of electronic communication, including facsimile or electronic mail, will not be accepted for review."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications will be screened upon receipt. Those that are incomplete or arrive after the deadline will not be forwarded for merit review. Applications that fail to meet the eligibility screening criteria will be disqualified and will receive no further consideration. All eligible applications are evaluated for merit by a panel of independent experts who assess the application against the criteria published in the NOFO. After considering the panel reviews, the Office Director makes recommendations to the Grants Management Officer for funding. The Grants Management Officer will conduct a risk assessment in accordance with 45 CFR part 75, and will then make the awards based on the recommendations. All applicants are notified in writing of actions taken on their applications. More information can be found at https://www.hhs.gov/grants/grants/get-ready-for-grants-management/grant-process/index.html.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Award decisions, including the level of funding, are final and not appealable.","Support is recommended for a specified period of performance, not in excess of five years. Awards are generally made in 12-month budget periods. Budget periods after the first are generally made after review and approval of a non-competing continuation application subject to satisfactory performance, availability of funds, and the best interest of the government. A recipient may request a no cost extension or may compete for a new under a posted notice of funding opportunity in this program.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are generally funded in 12-month budget period(s). Awards may generally have a period of performance of 1 to 3 years, but may be up to 5 years. Support beyond the first year is contingent upon acceptable evidence of satisfactory progress, availability of funds, continuing program relevance, and best interests of the government."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients receive a Notice of Award with the level of funding and an approved budget, terms and requirements, and instructions for drawing funds from the HHS Payment Management System.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Grantees will submit semi-annual or quarterly progress reports. Grantees submit a non-competing continuation application within 90 days before the start of the next project period. A final progress report covering the entire project period is due 90 days after the end of the project period.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All award recipients certify at the time of each drawdown that the cash drawdown request is either for reimbursement of actual expenditures or an advance for immediate disbursement and assert that award funds are used in compliance with all award conditions and federal statutory requirements. Quarterly SF425 Federal Financial Reports must be submitted to the HHS Payment Management System 30 days after the end of each quarter of the federal fiscal year.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients will submit periodic progress reports, ,either semi-annual or quarterly. A final progress report covering the entire project period is due 120 days after the end of the project period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Quarterly cash reporting to the HHS Payment Management System on the FFR is also required. Please note these FFR reports are separate submissions via the Division of Payment Services. At this time, data is not transferable between the two systems and you will report twice on certain data elements.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients will submit performance measure data on a semi-annual basis within their progress reports.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Audits requirements are found in 45 CFR part 75 subpart F""}","HHS and the Comptroller General of the United States or any of their authorized representatives, shall have the right of access to any books, documents, papers, or other records of a recipient, subrecipient, contractor, or subcontractor, which are pertinent to the HHS grant, in order to make audits, examinations, excerpts and transcripts. In accordance with 45 CFR 75.361, grantees are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the end of a project period. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$4,500,000.00; FY 23 est $4,500,000.00; FY 24 est $4,500,000.00; FY 21$4,500,000.00; FY 20$4,649,996.00; FY 19$4,900,000.00; FY 17$4,800,000.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 16$4,750,000.00; - ","Family Planning Training grants range from $1,000,000 - $3,500,000 per year.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""2 awards, totaling $4,750,000 2 awards, totaling $4,750,000 ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Estimate of 2 awards, totaling $4,800,000""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Estimate of 2 awards, totaling $4,395,000""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Two Title X funded training centers provide training and technical assistance materials and support to Title X family planning service grantees, subrecipients, and service sites.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Two Title X funded training centers provide training and technical assistance materials and support to Title X family planning service grantees, subrecipients, and service sites.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Two Title X funded training centers provide training and technical assistance materials and support to Title X family planning service grantees, subrecipients, and service sites.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Two Title X funded training centers provide training and technical assistance materials and support to Title X family planning service grantees, subrecipients, and service sites, (1) the Reproductive Health National Training Center and (2) the National Clinical Training Center for Family Planning.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Awards are subject to all provisions of 45 CFR part 75, currently in effect or implemented during the period of the grant or other Department regulations and policies effective at the time of the award. In addition, recipients must comply with all terms and conditions outlined in their grant awards, the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) Grants Policy Statement, requirements imposed by program statutes and regulations and HHS grant administration regulations, as applicable, as well as any requirements or limitations in any applicable appropriations acts. +Awards under this assistance listing are also subject to 42 CFR part 59, subpart C and 42 CFR part 50, subpart B.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Office of the Assistant Secretary for Health (OASH)\nOffice of Population Affairs (OPA)\nOASH Grants and Acquisitions Management (GAM) Division""}","Amy Margolis1101 Wootton Parkway, Suite 200, Rockville, MD 20852 Email:< a href='mailto:Amy.Margolis@hhs.gov'>Amy.Margolis@hhs.govPhone: 240-453-2820;Duane Barlow1101 Wootton Parkway, Plaza Level, Rockville, MD 20852 Email:< a href='mailto:Duane.Barlow@hhs.gov'>Duane.Barlow@hhs.govPhone: (240) 453-8822;","https://www.hhs.gov/opa","93.217 Family Planning Services; 93.974 Family Planning Service Delivery Improvement Research Grants; ","Fiscal Year2019: Cooperative agreements with organizations to provide training and technical assistance for Title X family planning grantees, subrecipients, and service sites. Visit the OPA website at: https://www.hhs.gov/opa/grants-and-funding/recent-grant-awards/index.html for a listing of grantees and an overview of project activities.Fiscal Year2020: Cooperative agreements with organizations to provide training and technical assistance for Title X family planning grantees, subrecipients, and service sites. Visit the OPA website at: https://www.hhs.gov/opa/grants-and-funding/recent-grant-awards/index.html for a listing of grantees and an overview of project activities.Fiscal Year2021: Cooperative agreements with organizations to provide training and technical assistance for Title X family planning grantees, subrecipients, and service sites. Visit the OPA website at: https://opa.hhs.gov/grant-programs/title-x-service-grants/key-resources-title-x-grantees for more information about the OPA training centers.Fiscal Year2023: Cooperative agreement continuation awards to organizations to provide training and technical assistance for Title X family planning grantees, subrecipients, and service sites. Visit the OPA website at: https://opa.hhs.gov/grant-programs/title-x-service-grants/key-resources-title-x-grantees for more information about the OPA training centers.","The rating criteria and the weight attached to each criterion is included in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) that requests project proposals. An independent review panel evaluates applications that pass the screening and meet the responsiveness criteria in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO). These reviewers are experts in their fields, and are drawn from academic institutions, non-profit organizations, state and local government, and Federal government agencies. Based on the Application Review Criteria as outlined in the NOFO, the reviewers will comment on and rate the applications, focusing their comments and scoring decisions on the identified criteria. In addition to the independent review panel, Federal staff will review each application for programmatic, budgetary, and grants management compliance.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/c230a606c66641b89d50b2cf212562b6/view","No" +"Scaling the National Diabetes Prevention Program to Priority Populations","93.261","National Diabetes Prevention Program","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Sections 301(a) and 1703(a) of the Public Health Service Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of this Assistance Listing (AL) is to scale (expand) and sustain the National Diabetes Prevention Program (National DPP). Scaling and sustaining the National DPP includes: � Establish an evidence-based lifestyle change program in multiple states for populations at high risk for type 2 diabetes that meet the standards outlined in the CDC Diabetes Prevention Recognition Program Standards and Operating Procedures (DPRP Standards) available at www.cdc.gov/diabetes/prevention/recognition; � Recruit and facilitate training of lifestyle coaches to deliver the evidence-based lifestyle change program; Educate employers in multiple states about the benefits and cost-savings of offering the evidence-based lifestyle change program as a covered health benefit for employees; � Educate public and private health insurance companies about the benefits and cost-savings of reimbursing organizations delivering the evidence-based lifestyle change program using a pay-for-performance model; � Develop and implement strategic marketing and promotional activities to increase awareness and referrals to the evidence-based lifestyle change program; � Sustain the evidence-based lifestyle change program without government grant funds when this cooperative agreement ends, through securing voluntary reimbursement from public and private health insurance companies for organizations delivering the evidence-based lifestyle change program using a pay-for-performance model; +� Ensure that each intervention site offering the evidence-based lifestyle change program under this AL will obtain recognition from the CDC DPRP. � Ensure that each intervention site offering the evidence-based lifestyle change program has the capacity to collect participant information and maintain a data collection system as outlined in the CDC DPRP.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","� Nonprofit Organizations +� For-Profit Organizations +� Indian/Native American Tribal Governments +� Faith-based Organizations +","Any U.S. state, political subdivision and U.S. territories (as described above), and other public entities will benefit.","{""description"":""Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the specific Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for this Assistance Listing."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""All eligible applications will be initially reviewed for completeness by the Office of Grants Services (OGS) staff. Incomplete applications will not advance through the review process. Applicants will be notified the application did not meet eligibility and/or published submission requirements. An objective review panel will evaluate complete and responsive applications according to the evaluation criteria listed in funding opportunity announcement. Successful applicants will receive a Notice of Award (NOA) from the CDC OGS. The NOA shall be the only binding, authorizing document between the recipient and CDC. The NOA will be signed by an authorized Grants Management Officer."",""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Cooperative agreement period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Funded applicants must provide CDC with an original, plus two hard copies of the following reports:\n1.\tAnnual progress report, due 90 days after the end of the budget period. Information needed in an annual report includes: \nA.\tProgress towards objectives.\nB.\tSuccesses.\nC.\tBarriers encountered.\t\nD.\tTechnical Assistance and training requested.\n2.\tAnnual and Final performance and Federal Financial Reports (SF-425)*, no more than 90 days after the end of each budget year and project period.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Funded applicants must provide CDC with an original, plus two hard copies of the following reports:\r\n1.\tAnnual progress report, due 90 days after the end of the budget period. Information needed in an annual report includes: \r\nA.\tProgress towards objectives.\r\nB.\tSuccesses.\r\nC.\tBarriers encountered.\t\r\nD.\tTechnical Assistance and training requested.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.�","75-0094-3-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$14,165,143.00; FY 23 est $14,165,142.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$14,165,143.00; FY 20$14,165,143.00; FY 19$14,165,143.00; FY 18$14,165,143.00; FY 17$14,165,149.00; FY 16$7,017,715.00; - This AL program funding is ending in 2023.","$750,000 - $ 2 million","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Sheryl Heard 4770 Buford Hwy, NE, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:slh3@cdc.gov'>slh3@cdc.govPhone: 7704882855;","http://www.cdc.gov/diabetes/prevention","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Jun 19,2013","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/120b50b0ec6b48879ad74760337b12fe/view","No" +"Occupational Safety and Health Program","93.262","","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Mine Safety and Health Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""30"",""section"":""1 & 951(a)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""30"",""section"":""1 & 951(a)""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970""},""USC"":{""title"":""29"",""section"":""669(a) & 670(a)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""29"",""section"":""669(a) & 670(a)""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""241 and 284""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""241 and 284""}}]}","To (1) recognize new hazards; (2) define the magnitude of the problem; (3) follow trends in incidence; (4) target exceptional hazardous workplaces for intervention; and (5) evaluate the effectiveness of prevention efforts. The goal of this program is to increase worker safety and health. To develop specialized professional and paraprofessional personnel in the occupational safety and health field with training in occupational medicine, occupational health nursing, industrial hygiene, occupational safety, and other priority training areas. To perform medical monitoring and treatment for World Trade Center Responders and non-Responders and to create a Registry of affected workers.","PROJECT GRANTS;TRAINING","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include for-profit or non-profit organizations, public or private institutions, such as universities, colleges, hospitals, and laboratories, units of State and local governments, eligible agencies of the Federal government, domestic or foreign institutions/organizations, faith-based organizations, Indian Tribes, Tribal Government, College and/or Organizations. Racial/ethnic minority individuals, women, and persons with disabilities are encouraged to apply as Principal Investigators. Training Grants: Any public or private educational institution or agency that has demonstrated competency in occupational safety and health training at the technical, professional, or graduate level may apply. Trainees must be admissible to the grantee institution and must be enrolled in occupational safety and health training programs. SBIR grants can be awarded only to domestic small businesses (entities that are independently owned and operated for profit, are not dominant in the field in which research is proposed and have no more than 500 employees). For SBIR grants primary employment (more than one-half time) of the principal investigator must be with the small business at the time of award and during the conduct of the proposed project. In both Phase I and Phase II, the research must be performed in the U.S. and its possessions.","Research institutions and agencies, as well as workers affected by occupational hazards.","{""description"":""Applications must be signed by appropriate officials of the submitting institution. Refer to NOFOs on Grants.gov for specific credential and documentation information."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applications are prepared and submitted following instructions provided in Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO's). NIOSH publishes NOFO's at http://www.Grants.gov, and in the NIH Guide for Grants and Contracts at http://grants1.nih.gov/grants/guide/index.html. Grants.gov is the portal for applications. Appropriate forms are specified in each NOFO. Research and training programs utilize either the SF-424 R&R for electronic submission or the PHS 398 application form and instructions which are available on the Internet at: http://grants1.nih.gov/grants/forms.htm.""}","Awards are made on the basis of a two-step review of an investigator-prepared application. Applications are initially reviewed for scientific and technical merit by a scientific peer review group. The second level of review is performed by the NIOSH Secondary Review Committee for program relevance. Final approval of funding recommendations is made by the Director, NIOSH.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Research Grants and Awards: 7-9 months. Training Grants: 9-10 months. SBIR: 7-8 months.","A principal investigator may question the substantive or procedural aspects of the review of his/her application by communicating with the staff in the NIOSH Office of Extramural Programs.","Support is recommended for a specified project period, usually not in excess of 5 years. Prior to the end of a project period, the grantee may apply for renewal of support for a new project period. Applications for renewal (competing continuation, Type 2) will be reviewed in the same manner as a new application and will compete for available funds with other applications.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Research and Training Grants and Cooperative Agreements may be awarded for project periods ranging from one to five years depending on the recommendations of the scientific review group and the Secondary Review Committee, and on demonstration of successful performance and the availability of funds. SBIR Grants: Normally, Phase I awards are for 6 months; normally, Phase II awards are for 2 years."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Final progress report (including citations of all resulting publications) within 90 days after end of project period.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Interim progress reports (including citations of all resulting publications) annually as part of a non-competing continuation application for previously recommended support.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-550;","(Project Grants) FY 22$125,444,662.00; FY 23 est $126,000,000.00; FY 24 est $126,000,000.00; FY 21$130,214,028.00; FY 20$115,474,807.00; - ","General Grants and Cooperative Agreements: $15,000 to $4,924,000. Training Grants: $29,000 to $1,770,000. SBIR Grants: Phase I -up to $150,000; Phase II - up to $1,000,000. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","42 CFR Parts 86 and 87. 45 CFR Part 75, as applicable. The HHS Grants Policy Statement, including addenda in effect as of the beginning date of the budget period, and the NIH Grants Policy Statement. Funding opportunity announcements as published in the NIH Guide: (http://grants1.nih.gov/grants/guide/index.html), the Grants.gov website (www.grants.gov), and the NIOSH OEP web site (http://www.cdc.gov/niosh/oep/). Omnibus Solicitation of the Public Health Service for Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Grant and Cooperative Agreement Applications. Any additional grant program legislation and regulation cited in the Notice of Grant Award.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Stephanie L. Shack,1600 Clifton Rd., NE, Cubicle 4201.23, Mailstop E-74, Atlanta, GA 30329 Email:< a href='mailto:SShack@cdc.gov'>SShack@cdc.govPhone: (404) 498-2530.;","http://www.cdc.gov/niosh/oep.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The major elements in evaluating proposals include assessments of: (1) the scientific merit and general significance of the proposed study and its objectives; (2) the technical adequacy of the experimental design and approach; (3) the competency of the proposed investigator or group to successfully pursue the project; (4) the adequacy of the available and proposed facilities and resources; (5) the necessity of the budget components requested in relation to the proposed project; and (6) the relevance and importance to stated program objectives. Training Grants: Criteria used in evaluating training proposals include: (1) Overall potential contribution of the project toward meeting program objectives; (2) the need for training in the areas outlined in the application; (3) curriculum content and design; (4) previous record of training; (5) evaluation methods; (6) experience and training of the project director and staff; (7) institutional commitment; (8) academic and physical environment; (9) past performance; and (10) appropriateness of budget. The following criteria will be used in considering the scientific and technical merit of SBIR Phase I grant applications: (1) The soundness and technical merit of the proposed approach; (2) the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff, and consultants; (3) the technological innovation of the proposed research; (4) the potential of the proposed research for commercial application; (5) the appropriateness of the budget requested; (6) the adequacy and suitability of the facilities and research environment; and (7) where applicable, the adequacy of assurances detailing the proposed means for (a) safeguarding human or animal subjects, and/or (b) protecting against or minimizing any adverse effect on the environment. Phase II grant applications will be reviewed based upon the following criteria: (1) The degree to which the Phase I objectives were met and feasibility demonstrated; (2) the scientific and technical merit of the proposed approach for achieving the Phase II objectives; (3) the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff, and consultants; (4) the technological innovation, originality, or societal importance of the proposed research; (5) the potential of the proposed research for commercial application; (6) the reasonableness of the budget requested for the work proposed; (7) the adequacy and suitability of the facilities and research environment; and (8) where applicable, the adequacy of assurances detailing the proposed means for (a) safeguarding human or animal subjects, and/or (b) protecting against or minimizing any adverse effect on the environment.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/a25200322d1a4cf7a0b47b8cba16d082/view","No" +"Nurse Faculty Loan Program (NFLP)","93.264","NFLP","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Sections 846A (42 U.S.C. 297n-1) and Section 847(f) (42 U.S.C. 297o(f)) of the Public Health Service Act.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Nurse Faculty Loan Program (NFLP) seeks to increase the number of qualified nursing faculty nationwide by providing low interest loans for individuals studying to be nurse faculty and loan cancelation for those who then go on to work as faculty. A robust, geographically dispersed nurse faculty workforce is essential to producing the nursing workforce needed to meet US health care needs. Successful applicants establish and operate a student loan program including maintaining a fund, providing loans to students enrolled in advanced education nursing degree programs, and monitoring compliance with program requirements. In exchange for completion of up to four years of post-graduation full-time nurse faculty employment in an accredited school of nursing, graduates receive cancellation of up to 85 percent of the original student loan amount (plus interest thereon) as authorized by the program. NFLP also encourages Advance Practice Registered Nurses (APRNs) to serve as full-time preceptors within an academic-practice partnership framework in an effort to expand clinical training opportunities for nursing students.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are domestic accredited schools of nursing with advanced education nursing programs. Any school(s) of nursing affiliated with this application must be accredited at the time of application � and for the duration of the award � by a recognized body or bodies, or a state agency, approved by the Secretary of Education for nurse education accreditation. Eligible applicants must be located in the United States, Guam, Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Northern Mariana Islands, American Samoa, U.S. Virgin Islands, Federated States of Micronesia, Republic of the Marshall Islands, or the Republic of Palau. Tribes and Tribal organizations may apply for these funds, if otherwise eligible. Individuals and foreign entities are not eligible under this NOFO. Cost sharing/matching is required for this program. Recipient institutions are required to deposit an institutional capital contribution (ICC) that is equal to not less than one-ninth of the Federal award amount, hereafter referred to as the Federal Capital Contribution (FCC). The ICC must be deposited at the time the FCC is received and deposited into the loan fund account.","An eligible beneficiary receiving support from grant funds under the NFLP program must (1) be a citizen, non-citizen national of the United States, an individual lawfully admitted for permanent residence to the United States, or any other �qualified alien� under section 431(b) of the Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act of 1996, Pub. L. 104-193, as amended. Individuals on temporary or student visas are not eligible to participate and cannot receive NFLP support. Students enrolled in post-master�s nursing certificate programs and Clinical Nurse Leader (CNL) programs are eligible for NFLP funding (2) be enrolled in an advanced degree program in nursing to become qualified nursing faculty; (3) not be in default on a federal debt; and (4) maintain good academic standing.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA Notice of Funding Opportunity issued under this assistance listing for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted with an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov. The NFLP Program is a formula-based grant program that does not undergo a formal Objective Review Process. All eligible, qualified applications are reviewed and assessed internally. Notification is made in writing by a Notice of Award."",""isApplicable"":true}","The NFLP Program is a formula-based grant program that does not undergo a formal Objective Review Process. All eligible, qualified applications are reviewed and assessed internally. Notification is made in writing by a Notice of Award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 120 - 180 days from receipt of application.","Not Applicable","Applications must be submitted annually. ","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Cost sharing/matching is required for this program. Recipient institutions are required to deposit an institutional capital contribution (ICC) that is equal to not less than one-ninth of the FY 2023 Federal award amount, hereafter referred to as the Federal Capital Contribution (FCC). The ICC must be deposited at the time the FCC is received and deposited into the loan fund account. The funds appropriated for the NFLP are distributed among participating institutions as formula-based awards. Program data reported on the NFLP Program Specific Data Form and other program sources such as the annual performance reports are used to determine funding and administer the program.""},""moe"":{""description"":""This program has MOE requirements, see funding agency for further details.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""This funding opportunity provides support for a one-year project period."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients must draw down the full NFLP award amount from the Payment Management System (PMS), the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards within sixty (60) days of receipt of the award and deposit the funds into an interest-bearing student loan fund established by the institution. Institutions must conduct all loan activity through the student fund.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Award recipients must comply with Section 6 of HRSA�s SF-424 R&R Application Guide and the following reporting and review activities: \n\n1) Progress Report(s). Not required for this program. \n\n2) Performance Reports. The recipient must submit a Performance Report to HRSA via the Electronic Handbooks (EHBs) on an annual basis. All HRSA recipients are required to collect and report performance data so that HRSA can meet its obligations under the Government Performance and Results Modernization Act of 2010 (GPRA). The required performance measures for this program are outlined in the Project Narrative Section IV�s Impact Sub-section (a). Further information will be provided in the NOA. The annual performance report (APR) will address all academic year activities from July 1 to June 30 and will be due to HRSA on July 31 each year. Refer to NFLP Reporting Manual | NFLP Performance Measures for further information. \n\nNFLP Financial Report. The NFLP financial forms (NFLP forms 1-4) are required to capture data on maintenance of the NFLP loan fund. These forms are part of the Annual Performance Reports but are a separate reporting deliverable. \n\n3) Final Program Report. Not required for this program. \n\n4) Federal Financial Report. Not required for this program. \n\n5) Integrity and Performance Reporting. The Notice of Award will contain a provision for integrity and performance reporting in FAPIIS, as required in 45 CFR part 75 Appendix XII. Awardees must comply with program expectations, use federal funds in an efficient manner and utilize the funds to meet the legislative authority.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.\nNFLP awardees report date of audit on the NFLP Annual Performance Report (APR) annually and is to be within the last 2 years of reporting date.""}","Recipients are required to maintain grant accounting records for 3 years If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3 year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3 year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$26,580,000.00; FY 23 est $26,500,000.00; FY 24 est $26,580,000.00; FY 21$26,540,000.00; FY 20$26,687,624.00; FY 19$11,922,689.00; FY 18$26,825,131.00; FY 17$24,715,373.00; FY 16$24,405,295.00; - ","FY 22: Range is $49,992 to $2,637,994; average is $332,250 + +FY 23: Range is $27,485 to $3,405,375; average is $301,136 + +FY 24:Range is $27,485 to $3,405,375; average is $301,136","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In Academic Year 2017-2018, 80 schools received new NFLP awards. Awardees supported 2,172 nursing students pursuing graduate level degrees as nurse faculty. This outcome is slightly below the FY 2017 target of 2,200 students, primarily as a result of an increased focus on training doctoral students who are not as vast in number as master�s students. In addition, with increasing tuition costs across schools, fewer individual awards are being made. The majority of students (84 percent) who received loans during the academic year were pursuing doctoral-level nursing degrees (e.g., PhD, DNP, DNSc/DNS, or EdD). By the end of the Academic Year, 800 trainees graduated, 94 percent of whom intended to teach nursing""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In Academic Year 2019-2020, 45 schools received new NFLP awards. Awardees supported 2,270 nursing students pursuing graduate level degrees as nurse faculty. By the end of the Academic Year, 659 trainees graduated, 89 percent of whom intended to teach nursing.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In Academic Year 2020-2021, awardees supported 2,763 nursing students pursuing graduate level degrees with the intent of serving as nurse faculty. Twenty-four percent of trainees were underrepresented minorities and 24 percent came from disadvantaged backgrounds. By the end of the Academic Year, the programs graduated 779 trainees, 92 percent of whom intended to teach nursing. One year after graduation, seventy-four percent of prior year graduates were teaching in faculty appointments. The NFLP program provided loans to 2,763 graduate-level nursing students, exceeding the FY 2020 target of 1,900 loans provided.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In Academic Year 2021-2022, awardees supported 2,806 nursing students pursuing graduate level degrees with the intent of serving as nurse faculty. Twenty-six percent of trainees were underrepresented minorities, twenty four percent came from disadvantaged background and twenty two percent from rural background. By the end of the Academic Year, the program graduated 837 trainees, eighty seven percent of whom intended to teach nursing. One year after graduation, sixty five percent of prior year graduates were teaching in faculty appointments. The NFLP program provided loans to 2,806 graduate-level nursing students, exceeding the FY 2021 target of 2,300 loans provided.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All administrative and audit requirements and the cost principles that govern Federal monies associated with this activity will be subject to the Uniform Guidance 2 CFR 200 as codified by HHS at 45 CFR 75. HRSA awards are also subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/hhsgrantspolicy.pdf.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Nawall Kertache, Project OfficerDivision of Nursing and Public Health +Bureau of Health Workforce (BHW), Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:NFLP@hrsa.gov'>NFLP@hrsa.govPhone: 3014430921;","https://www.hrsa.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will be reviewed for completeness and eligibility, and to determine if applicant schools meet minimum program requirements. All eligible applicants are considered in a formula for determining awards. Awards are distributed among eligible entities as formula-payment based awards according to data supplied in the application. The doctoral funding priority is implemented within the NFLP formula, by allocating a larger portion of the funds to support doctoral students. For continuation (renewal) applicants, the application review and award determination process will also consider (a) the amount of unused NFLP funds from previous awards; (b) the NFLP loans made by the institution over recent periods; (c) program performance outcome measures such as the NFLP loan default rate and number of graduates who obtain employment; and program compliance measures such as PMS draw down compliance and timely report submission.","Jan 01,2003","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/bc35c9529d3d420490b66468662a2fdf/view","No" +"HIV Demonstration, Research, Public and Professional Education Projects","93.266","Global HIV/AIDS Program","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""22 USC 7631, Assistance to combat HIV/AIDS, Public Law 115-305 (The PEPFAR Extension Act of 2018)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""United States Leadership Against HIV/AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria Act of 2003 (P. L. 108-25) as amended by the Tom Lantos and Henry J. Hyde United States Global Leadership Against HIV/AIDS, Tuberculosis, and Malaria Reauthorization Act of 2008 (P. L. 110-293);""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Fund human resources for health, quality improvement and other health system strengthening activities in countries hit hardest by HIV/AIDS through the President�s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR).","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Eligibility varies depending on the specific program. Applicants should review the individual HRSA NOFO issued under this assistance listing for specific eligibility requirements. +Individual/Family, Specialized group (e.g. health professionals, students, veterans), Public nonprofit institution/organization, Other public institution/organization. Beneficiaries are foreign governments, foreign public or private institutions or organizations, or foreign individuals.","Beneficiaries are foreign governments, foreign public or private institutions or organizations, or foreign individuals.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA notice of funding opportunity (NOFO) issued under this assistance listing for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneously with submission of an application package. 45 CFR 75, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov. 45 CFR 75, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov.""}","{""description"":""Refer to the instructions included in any notice of funding opportunity.\n45 CFR 75, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov"",""isApplicable"":true}","All qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the recommendations of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions. Notification is made in writing (electronic) by a Notice of Award (NoA).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","3-6 months.","Not Applicable","Cooperative agreements are typically awarded for up to a three- or five-year project period. Competitive awards are made every 3 to 5 years.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Cooperative agreements are typically awarded for up to a three- or five-year project period composed of 12-month budget periods as funds from Department of State via Department of Health and Human Services are available after congressional notification."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients draw down funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual program reports (non-competing continuation progress reports � NCCs) are required and submitted through HRSA Electronic Handbooks (EHB).""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly or semi-annual progress reports may also be required. Reports should provide progress on achieving objectives and modifications or new objectives. The Federal Financial Report (SF-425) is to be submitted within 90 days after the close of each budget period and a final Federal Financial Report is required 90 days following the end of the project period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As required by Department of State, Global Health Security and Diplomacy/PEPFAR requirements for annual expenditure reports through DATIM, and quarterly Outlay and Obligation (O&O) Reporting through HRSA Electronic Handbooks (EHB).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As required by Department of State, Global Health Security and Diplomacy/PEPFAR requirements for quarterly performance reporting through DATIM to be displayed on PEPFAR Panaroma, and semi-annual reporting through HRSA Electronic Handbooks (EHB).""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. In accordance with the provisions of 45 CFR 75, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 45 CFR 75.""}","Recipients are required to maintain financial records 3 years after the date they submit the final Federal Financial Review (FFR). If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$1,750,000.00; FY 23 est $2,033,000.00; FY 24 est $750,000.00; FY 21$35,000,000.00; FY 20$30,000,000.00; FY 19$36,000,000.00; FY 18$39,961,000.00; FY 17$38,000,000.00; FY 16$30,000,000.00; - Cooperative Agreement: QISSEC(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$12,697,356.00; FY 23 est $9,075,997.00; FY 24 est $10,371,535.00; - Cooperative Agreement: CBP(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22 FY 23 est $11,099,166.00; FY 24 - Cooperative Agreement: GRII(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$100,000.00; FY 23 est $125,000.00; FY 24 est $150,000.00; - Cooperative Agreement: CLM-SL(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22 FY 23 est $750,000.00; FY 24 - Cooperative Agreement: RRHS(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$1,500,000.00; FY 23 FY 24 - Cooperative Agreement: RRHO(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$10,250,000.00; FY 23 est $500,000.00; FY 24 - Cooperative Agreement: HW21(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$400,000.00; FY 23 FY 24 - Cooperative Agreement: OpCon(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22 FY 23 est $8,000,000.00; FY 24 est $8,000,000.00; - Cooperative Agreement: HHEA(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 est $800,000.00; - Cooperative Agreement: CLM(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 est $2,000,000.00; - Cooperative Agreement: SHSS","Quality Improvement Solutions for Sustained Epidemic Control Project (QISSEC) - $750,000 to $1,333,876. +Capacity Building Project $1,000,000 to $12,697,356 +Resilient and Responsive Health Systems Initiative - $1,500,000 to $2,000,000 +Resilient and Responsive Health Organizations Initiative: Sustainability Communities of Practice Initiative - $750,000 -- $1,000,000 +Health Workforce for HIV and Chronic Disease Service Delivery Global Initiative - $10,000,000 to $30,000,000 +Optimizing Momentum Toward Sustainable Epidemic Control - $100,000 to $10,000,000 +Global Reach II � $1,000,000 to $20,000,000 +Community Led Monitoring in Sierra Leone $10,000 � $125,000. +Leveraging Health Equity Service Approaches for Sustainability $8,000,000 � $10,000,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Recent program accomplishments include the following:\n�\tHelped establish Project ECHO in Zambia, Uganda, Jamaica, Trinidad & Tobago & Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC).\n�\tDeveloped Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) and training materials for 39 PEPFAR-supported facilities for index testing in Ukraine.\n�\tSupported the transition of the Quality Improvement Collaborative to sustainable QI Learning network in the Caribbean Region. \n�\tIntroduced Family Medicine Training Program in a rural community in Liberia.\n�\tStrengthened the Liberia Board of Nursing and Midwifery into an organization now able to lead curriculum development, accreditation, licensure and continuing professional development.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""�\tHelped establish Project ECHO in Zambia, Uganda, Jamaica, Trinidad & Tobago & Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC).\n�\tDeveloped Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) and training materials for 39 PEPFAR-supported facilities for index testing in Ukraine.\n�\tSupported the transition of the Quality Improvement Collaborative to sustainable QI Learning network in the Caribbean Region. \n�\tIntroduced Family Medicine Training Program in a rural community in Liberia.\n�\tStrengthened the Liberia Board of Nursing and Midwifery into an organization now able to lead curriculum development, accreditation, licensure and continuing professional development.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Recent program accomplishments include the following: \n\nHelped establish Project ECHO in Zambia, Uganda, Jamaica, Trinidad & Tobago & Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). \n\nDeveloped Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) and training materials for 39 PEPFAR-supported facilities for index testing in Ukraine. \n\nSupported the transition of the Quality Improvement Collaborative to sustainable QI Learning network in the Caribbean Region. \n\nIntroduced Family Medicine Training Program in a rural community in Liberia. \n\nStrengthened the Liberia Board of Nursing and Midwifery into an organization now able to lead curriculum development, accreditation, licensure and continuing professional development. \n\nFY 2022: First harm reduction program implemented in Mozambique; new integrated mental health screenings for people living with HIV in Uganda, Zambia and Jamaica; first cohort of adolescent girls and young women as community health workers placed in 3 rural districts in Malawi; new HRSA-funded program in Philippines for national policies on healthcare workforce and quality improvement of HIV services.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All HRSA awards are subject to the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements at 45 CFR part 75. HRSA awards are subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Carla HaddadOffice of Global Health Director, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:CHaddad@hrsa.gov'>CHaddad@hrsa.govPhone: 301-443-4551;Tola LifeSenior Advisor, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:TLife@hrsa.gov'>TLife@hrsa.govPhone: 301-443-1019;","https://www.hrsa.gov/office-global-health","93.145 AIDS Education and Training Centers; ","Fiscal Year2022: FY22 Health Systems Strengthening Programs: +(1) Quality Improvement Solutions for Sustained Epidemic Control Project, QISSEC(CoAg) +(2) Capacity Building for Sustainable HIV Services Project, CBP (CoAg) +(3) Global Reach II, GRII (CoAg) +(4) Community-Led Monitoring in Sierra Leone, CLM-SL (CoAg). +(5) Resilient and Responsive Health Systems Initiative, RRHS (CoAg) +(6) Resilient and Responsive Health Organizations Initiative: Sustainability Communities of Practice Initiative, RRHO (CoAg) +(7) Health Workforce for HIV and Chronic Disease Service Delivery Global Initiative, HW21 (CoAg) +(8) Optimizing Momentum Toward Sustainable Epidemic Control, OpCon (CoAg) + +FY 22 Actual: $34,836,495.00 +(Estimated: $49,913,331 includes ARPA and carryover) +FY 22 Range: $125,000.00 - $12,697,356.00 +FY 22 Average Award: $657,292.36Fiscal Year2023: FY23 Health Systems Strengthening Programs: +(1) Quality Improvement Solutions for Sustained Epidemic Control Project, QISSEC(CoAg) +(2) Capacity Building for Sustainable HIV Services Project, CBP (CoAg) +(3) Global Reach II, GRII (CoAg) +(4) Community-Led Monitoring in Sierra Leone, CLM-SL (CoAg) +(5) Health Workforce for HIV and Chronic Disease Service Delivery Global Initiative, HW21 (CoAg) +(6) Leveraging HIV Health Equity Service Approaches for Sustainability HIV, HHEA (CoAg) + +FY 23 Estimate: $35,472,271.00 +FY 23 Current Range: $8,974.00 - $11,099,166.00 +FY 23 Current Average Award: $559,055.41","Refer to the evaluation criteria included in the NOFO.","Jan 01,2004","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/a55a0545cc76451c8771ce7ba41000f1/view","No" +"Immunization Cooperative Agreements","93.268","Immunizations CoAg and Vaccines for Children Program previously published as Immunization Grants and Vaccines for Children Program","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Sec 317A, 317B, & 317(k) (2) Public Health Service Act.\nSections 317, 317(k)(2) of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. Sections 247b, 247b(k)(2) and 247c), as amended.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To assist states and communities in establishing and maintaining preventive health service programs to immunize individuals against vaccine-preventable diseases (including measles, rubella, poliomyelitis, diphtheria, pertussis, tetanus, hepatitis B, hepatitis A, varicella, mumps, haemophilus influenza type b, influenza, and pneumococcal pneumonia).","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Any U.S. state, and in consultation with state health authorities, political subdivisions of states and other public entities and U.S. territories may apply; private individuals and private nonprofit agencies are not eligible for immunization grants.","Any U.S. state, political subdivision (as described above), and other public entities will benefit.","{""description"":""Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the specific Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for this Assistance Listing."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Check Grants.gov for any relevant NOFO information regarding processes for applying for assistance."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Project period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual Progress Reports are due 120 days prior to the start of the new budget period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""In addition, grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by DHHS and other Federal government officials.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$467,918,189.00; FY 23 est $469,319,368.00; FY 24 est $469,319,368.00; FY 21$7,230,114,295.00; FY 20$7,220,271,040.00; FY 19$4,422,030,680.00; FY 18$330,791,211.00; FY 17$145,052,647.00; FY 16$151,109,102.00; - ","Awards range from $400,000 to $465,640,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Anthony Smith1600 Clifton Road, Atlanta, GA 30333 Email:< a href='mailto:fpe5@cdc.gov'>fpe5@cdc.govPhone: 404-639-0206;Tiffany Jacobs1600 Clifton Road, Atlanta, GA 30333 Email:< a href='mailto:tlw4@cdc.gov'>tlw4@cdc.govPhone: 4047181111;","http://www.cdc.gov/vaccines","93.600 Head Start; 93.224 Community Health Centers; 93.217 Family Planning Services; 93.283 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Investigations and Technical Assistance ; ","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/ccbb346df2454d7dbde852875e219927/view","No" +"Complex Humanitarian Emergency and War-Related Injury Public Health Activities","93.269","","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""executiveOrder"":{""description"":""Sections 307 and 317(k)(2) of the Public Health Service Act, [42 U.S.C. Section 242l and 247b(k)(2)], as amended.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""executiveOrder"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""301 (a) and 307 (42 U.S.C. 242/, as amended) of the Public Health Service Act, [42 U.S.C. Sections 241 (a) and 247b (k) (2), as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To bring public health and epidemiologic principles to the aid of populations affected by complex humanitarian emergencies. Work will focus on the following main program areas: (1) Providing technical assistance including rapid health and nutrition assessments, public health surveillance, epidemic investigations, disease prevention and control, program evaluation and emergency preparedness; (2) Developing, implementing and disseminating findings from operational research projects aimed at developing more effective public health interventions; (3) Designing, implementing, and evaluating training activities to strengthen the capacity of CDC, other U.S. government agencies, international and private voluntary organizations, other governments, and public health students; (4) Developing and disseminating guidelines on public health issues and technical areas; and (5) Planning and maintaining partnerships with strategic international, bilateral, and non-governmental relief organizations.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","The general public will benefit from the objectives of this program.","The general public will benefit from the objectives of this program.","{""description"":""Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the specific Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for this Assistance Listing."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 2 to 3 months.","Not Applicable","Project period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Refer to the funding opportunity announcement""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Refer to the funding opportunity announcement""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Refer to the funding opportunity announcement""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In addition, grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by DHHS and other Federal government officials.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-1-3-550;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$952,572.00; FY 23 est $600,000.00; FY 24 est $600,000.00; FY 21$175,000.00; FY 20$92,268.00; FY 19$553,445.00; FY 18$10,940,076.00; FY 17 Estimate Not Available FY 16$15,096,832.00; - ","Awards range from $290,000 to $350,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","This program is subject to the provisions of 45 CFR Part 92 for State, local and tribal governments and 45 CFR Part 74 for institutions of higher education, hospitals, other nonprofit organizations and commercial organizations.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Yvette Valentine1600 Clifton Rd., NE Atlanta, GA 30333 Mailstop: H21-9, Atlanta, GA 30333 Email:< a href='mailto:ybt0@cdc.gov'>ybt0@cdc.govPhone: 404-639-4469;Lata Kumar1600, Clifton Road, Atlanta, GA 30333 Email:< a href='mailto:lek7@cdc.gov'>lek7@cdc.govPhone: 4046397618;","http://www.cdc.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Multiple awards were made for this CFDA. ","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Jan 01,2008","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/10139c546f4044429df6d56ce67f5d6a/view","No" +"Viral Hepatitis Prevention and Control","93.270","Integrated Viral Hepatitis Surveillance and Prevention","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Integrated Viral Hepatitis Surveillance and Prevention Funding for Health Departments\nSections 301 and 317K(k)(2) of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. section 241 and 274b-15), as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Program activities support integrated viral hepatitis surveillance and prevention programs in states and large cities in the United States. Key strategies include viral hepatitis outbreak planning and response; and surveillance for acute hepatitis A, B and C, and chronic hepatitis C. Partners should develop a jurisdictional viral hepatitis elimination plan, increase comprehensive hepatitis B and C reporting, improve HBV and HCV testing and increase healthcare providers trained to treat hepatitis B and C. Contingent on funding, the following activities can be supported: surveillance for chronic hepatitis B and perinatal hepatitis C; increased hepatitis B and C testing and referral to care in high-impact settings (syringe services programs (SSPs), substance use disorder (SUD) treatment centers, correctional facilities, emergency departments and sexually transmitted disease clinics; and increased access to services preventing viral hepatitis and other infections among persons who inject drugs (PWID). Contingent on funding, an optional component will support improved access to prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of viral, bacterial and fungal infections related to drug use in settings disproportionately affected by drug use. Expected outcomes include improved surveillance for viral hepatitis, increased stakeholder engagement in viral hepatitis elimination planning, and improved access to viral hepatitis prevention, diagnosis, and treatment among populations most at risk.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Applicants include State or local governments or their Bona Fide Agents, public and private nonprofit organizations, for profit organizations, small, minority, women-owned businesses, universities, colleges, research institutions, hospitals, community-based organizations, faith based organizations, Federally recognized Indian tribal governments, Indian tribes, and Indian tribal organizations. Additional guidance may be provided in individual program announcements. + +In addition, funds may be used for costs associated with establishing and maintaining a prevention and control program directed towards prevention of viral hepatitis infections and their manifestations. Recipients may only expend funds for reasonable policies, systems and program purposes including personnel, travel, supplies and services, such as reducing transmission of HAV, HBV and HCV, preventing and delaying the progress of chronic infection, as well as educating and training of the general public and health care providers. Recipients may not use funds for clinical care. Recipients may not generally use funding for the purchase of furniture or equipment. Any such proposed spending must be identified in the budget. The recipient must perform a substantial role in carrying out project objectives and not merely serve as a conduit for an award in another party or provider who is eligible.","The general public will benefit from the objectives of this program as well society from the savings realized from treating those that are infected with viral hepatitis.","{""description"":""Applicants should document the need for assistance, state the objectives of the project, outline the method of operation, describe the evaluation procedures and provide a budget justification of funds requested. Costs for nonprofit recipients will be determined in accordance with HHS Regulations, 45 CFR Part 74 and Part 92."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Cooperative agreement period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Program reports are due annually. Also see NOFO for additional information.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Programs are required to report carryover funds annually through form SF-51.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Progress reports are due annually.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":"" In addition, grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by DHHS and other Federal officials.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0950-0-1-550;09-2950-2-0-131;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$24,234,898.00; FY 23 est $26,911,643.00; FY 24 est $26,911,643.00; FY 21$23,072,990.00; FY 20$16,241,093.00; - ","Awards will range from approximately $275,000 to $617,000, with an average award of $386,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Funding will continue to be provided for hepatitis B and C testing and linkage to care activities, and to characterize the hepatitis C increase among injection drug users as well as continued support for viral hepatitis surveillance, prevention and education. Funds were provided for hepatitis B and C testing and linkage to care activities, and to characterize the hepatitis C increase among injection drug users as well as continued support for viral hepatitis surveillance, prevention and education""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Funding was provided to state and local health departments to increase testing and linkage to care if necessary for chronically infected individuals with viral hepatitis B and C.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Funding is provided to state and local health departments to increase testing and linkage to care if necessary for chronically infected individuals with viral hepatitis B and C.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Funding will continue to be provided to state and local health departments to increase testing and linkage to care if necessary for chronically infected individuals with viral hepatitis B and C.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Megan B. Copeland1600 Clifton Road, MS E-07, Atlanta, GA 30329 Email:< a href='mailto:mzf3@cdc.gov'>mzf3@cdc.govPhone: 4046398864;Nicolas Rankin1600 Clifton Road, MS E-07, Atlanta, GA 30329 Email:< a href='mailto:xkx6@cdc.gov'>xkx6@cdc.govPhone: 4044980226;","http://www.cdc.gov/","93.977 Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STD) Prevention and Control Grants; 93.118 Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS) Activity; 93.135 Centers for Research and Demonstration for Health Promotion and Disease Prevention; 93.947 Tuberculosis Demonstration, Research, Public and Professional Education; 93.116 Project Grants and Cooperative Agreements for Tuberculosis Control Programs; ","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Jan 01,2008","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/9636653288a6479bb8de1a283fb1f238/view","No" +"Alcohol Research Programs","93.273","","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, as amended, Sections 301 and 464H, and 42 U.S.C. 290Gb; Small Business Research and Development Enhancement Act of 1992, Public Law 102-564""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""78"",""number"":""410""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""241""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""241""}}]}","To develop a sound fundamental knowledge base which can be applied to the development of improved methods of treatment and more effective strategies for preventing alcoholism and alcohol-related problems. The National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA) supports research in a broad range of disciplines and subject areas related to biomedical and genetic factors, psychological and environmental factors, alcohol-related problems and medical disorders, health services research, and prevention and treatment research. Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) program: to increase private sector commercialization of innovations derived from Federal research and development; to increase small business participation in Federal research and development; and to foster and encourage participation of socially and economically disadvantaged small business concerns and women-owned small business concerns in technological innovation. Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) program: To stimulate and foster scientific and technological innovation and technology transfer through cooperative research and development carried out between small business concerns and research institutions; to increase private sector commercialization of innovations derived from Federal research and development; and to foster and encourage participation of socially and economically disadvantaged small business concerns and women-owned small business concerns in technological innovation.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Public or private profit and nonprofit agencies, including State, local, or regional government agencies, universities, colleges, hospitals, academic or research institutions may apply for research grants. SBIR grants can be awarded only to domestic small businesses (entities that are independently owned and operated for profit, are not dominant in the field in which research is proposed, and have no more than 500 employees). Primary employment (more than one-half time) of the principal investigator must be with the small business at the time of award and during the conduct of the proposed project. In both Phase I and Phase II, the research must be performed in the U.S. and its possessions. To be eligible for funding, a grant application must be approved for scientific merit and program relevance by a scientific review group and a national advisory council. STTR grants can be awarded only to domestic small business concerns (entities that are independently owned and operated for profit, are not dominant in the field in which research is proposed and have no more than 500 employees) which ""partner"" with a research institution in cooperative research and development. At least 40 percent of the project is to be performed by the small business concern and at least 30 percent by the research institution. In both Phase I and Phase II, the research must be performed in the U.S. and its possessions. To be eligible for funding, a grant application must be approved for scientific merit and program relevance by a scientific review group and a national advisory council.","Public, profit and nonprofit private organizations.","{""description"":""For-profit grantees' costs will be determined in accordance with Subpart 31.2 of the Federal Acquisition Regulations. For other grantees, costs will be determined in accordance with HHS Regulation 45 CFR Part 74, Subpart C, Section 74.27. For SBIR and STTR grants, applicant organization (small business concern) must present in a research plan an idea that has potential for commercialization and furnish evidence that scientific competence, experimental methods, facilities, equipment, and funds requested are appropriate to carry out the plan. Grant forms PHS 6246-1 and PHS 6246-2 are used to apply for SBIR Phase I and Phase II, respectively. Grant forms PHS 6246-3 and PHS 6246-4 are used to apply for STTR Phase I and Phase II, respectively."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""The standard application forms, as furnished by PHS, must be used by grant applicants. Application kits, containing the necessary forms and instructions, if not available at the applicant institution, may be obtained from the NIAAA. Consultation on proposed projects is also available. Preapplication consultation with NIAAA staff is required before submission of a Program Project grant application or any unsolicited new grant application requesting $500,000 or more direct costs in any one year. Applications are reviewed by nonfederal consultants recruited nationwide. The amount of the award and period of support are determined on the basis of the merit of the project. This program is subject to the provisions of 45 CFR Part 92 for State and local governments and OMB Circular No. A-110 for nonprofit organizations. SBIR and STTR Grant Solicitations and SBIR Contract Solicitation may be obtained electronically through the NIH's \""Small Business Funding Opportunities\"" home page at www.nih.gov/grants/funding/sbir.htm on the World Wide Web. A limited number of hard copies of these publications are produced. Subject to availability, they may be obtained by contacting the NIH support services contractor: Telephone: (301) 206-9385; Fax: (301) 206-9722; E-mail: a2y@cu.nih.gov. The Solicitations include submission procedures, review considerations, and grant application or contract proposal forms. SBIR and STTR grant applications should be submitted to the Center for Scientific Review, 6701 Rockledge Drive, Room 1040 - MSC 7710, Bethesda, MD 20892-7710.""}","Research Grants in support of projects recommended for approval by the National Advisory Council on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism and approved for payment are awarded directly by the NIAAA to the applicant institution. All accepted SBIR/STTR applications are evaluated for scientific and technical merit by an appropriate scientific peer review panel and by a national advisory council or board. All applications receiving a priority score compete for available SBIR/STTR set-aside funds on the basis of scientific and technical merit and commercial potential of the proposed research, program relevance, and program balance among the areas of research.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 240 to 270 days from submission of application for grant support. SBIR/STTR applications about 7-1/2 months. AIDS related research applications about 6 months.","A principal investigator may appeal the substantive or procedural aspects of the review of his/her application by communicating with the staff of the Institute. A description of the NIH Peer Review Appeals procedures is available on the NIH home page +http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/NOT-OD-11-064.html","Support is recommended for a specified project period, usually not in excess of 5 years. Prior to termination of a project period, the grantee may apply for renewal of support for a new project period. An application for renewal is processed as a competing request. Small Grants and Exploratory/Developmental Grants are not renewable, but grantees may apply for research project grants on the same topics.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Varies, but a project period is generally limited to 5 years or less. Grantee may apply for renewal of support on a competing basis. Within the project period, continuation applications must be submitted on a non-competing basis for each year of approved support. Small Grants are limited to 2 years or less and are not renewable. Exploratory/Developmental Grants are limited to 3 years or less and are not renewable. Payments will be made either on a Monthly Cash Request System or under an Electronic Transfer System. Necessary instructions for the appropriate type of payment will be issued shortly after an award is made. SBIR: Normally, Phase I awards are for 6 months; normally, Phase II awards are for 2 years. STTR: Normally, Phase I awards are for 1 year; normally, Phase II awards are for 2 years."",""awardedDescription"":""Awards will be released electronically to applicant institution. Funds are released annually.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Research Grants: Annual and final progress reports, including a description of results, positive and negative, and a list of any publications. Career Program: Awardee submits annual progress report. Termination notice, PHS 416-7, must be submitted upon completion of NRSA training. Reports are required after termination of National Research Service Awards to ascertain compliance with the service and payback provisions. A Financial Status\r\nReport must be submitted within 90 days after the close of each budget period for which an award has been issued. No cash reports are required. Research Grants: Annual and final progress reports, including a description of results, positive and negative, and a list of any publications. Career Program: Awardee submits annual progress report. Termination notice, PHS 416-7, must be submitted upon completion of NRSA training. Reports are required after termination of National Research Service Awards to ascertain compliance with the service and payback provisions. A Financial Status Report must be submitted within 90 days after the close of each budget period for which an award has been issued. No expenditure reports are required. No performance monitoring is required. No cash reports are required. Research Grants: Annual and final progress reports, including a description of results, positive and negative, and a list of any publications. Career Program: Awardee submits annual progress report. Termination notice, PHS 416-7, must be submitted upon completion of NRSA training.\r\nReports are required after termination of National Research Service Awards to ascertain compliance with the service and payback provisions. A Financial Status Report must be submitted within 90 days after the close of each budget period for which an award has been issued. No expenditure reports are required. No performance monitoring is required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual progress reports are required as a part of the continuation application.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A final expenditure report is required at the conclusion of the project.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The NIAAA Program officers will monitor performance by evaluating the annual progress report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""\""In accordance with the provisions of OMB Circular No. A-133 (Revised, June 27, 2003), \""Audits of States, Local Governments, and Non-Profit Organizations,\"" nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $500,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $500,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in Circular No. A-133.\"" ""}","Not Applicable","75-0894-0-1-552;","(Project Grants) FY 22$373,155,000.00; FY 23 est $387,072,000.00; FY 24 est $384,911,000.00; FY 21$424,557,000.00; FY 20$418,852,000.00; FY 19$401,148,000.00; FY 18$386,602,000.00; FY 17$358,311,000.00; - Values reported include funds reported for PROJECT GRANTS including Project Grants and Fellowships. Values for Fellowship had been reported separately under Obligation#2 before, which has now been deleted(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$68,935,999.00; FY 23 est $71,507,000.00; FY 24 est $71,107,000.00; - Breakdown of funds for coperative agreements tied to FY 24 Congressional Justification.","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","42 CFR 52. Guidelines are included in application kits. PHS Grants Policy Statement, DHHS Publication No. (OASH) 90-50,000, (Rev.) April 1, 1994. Specific program announcements are available electronically from the NIAAA World Wide Web Home Page on the Internet at http://www.niaaa.nih.gov or from the NIH Home Page under Institutes and Offices. Grants will be available under the authority of and administered in accordance with the PHS Grants Policy Statement and Federal regulations at 42 CFR 52 and 42 USC 241; Omnibus Solicitation of the Public Health Service for Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Grant and Cooperative Agreement Applications. Omnibus Solicitation of the National Institutes of Health for Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) Grant Applications.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""The Headquarters Office (National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism) is responsible for the administration of these programs.""}","Ranga V. Srinivas,National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, National Institutes of Health,, Bethesda, MD 20817 Email:< a href='mailto:srinivar@mail.nih.gov'>srinivar@mail.nih.govPhone: (301) 451-2067;","http://www.nih.gov","93.272 Alcohol National Research Service Awards for Research Training; 93.271 Alcohol Research Career Development Awards for Scientists and Clinicians; ","Not Applicable.","The following considerations will be used in determining projects to be funded: (1) Scientific and technical merit of the proposal; (2) program balance; and (3) relevance to NIAAA priorities and public health issues. The following criteria will be used in considering the scientific and technical merit of SBIR/STTR Phase I grant applications: (1) The soundness and technical merit of the proposed approach; (2) the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff, and consultants; (3) the technological innovation of the proposed research; (4) the potential of the proposed research for commercial application; (5) the appropriateness of the budget requested; (6) the adequacy and suitability of the facilities and research environment; and (7) where applicable, the adequacy of assurances detailing the proposed means for (a) safeguarding human of animal subjects, and/or (b) protecting against or minimizing any adverse effect on the environment. Phase II grant applications will be reviewed based upon the following criteria: (1) The degree to which Phase I objectives were met and feasibility demonstrated; (2) the scientific and technical merit of the proposed approach for achieving the Phase II objectives; (3) the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff, and consultants; (4) the technological innovation, originality, or societal importance of the proposed research; (5) the potential of the proposed research for commercial application; (6) the reasonableness of the budget requested for the work proposed; (7) the adequacy and suitability of the facilities and research environment; and (8) where applicable, the adequacy of assurances detailing the proposed means for (a) safeguarding human or animal subjects, and/or (b) protecting against or minimizing any adverse effect on the environment.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/8116f5674afa4b0382fda1a7bdf95193/view","No" +"Drug-Free Communities Support Program Grants","93.276","Drug Free Community Grants (DFC). Drug-Free Communities Mentoring Program (DFC-M)","CDC NATIONAL CENTER FOR CHRONIC DISEASE PREVENTION AND HEALTH PROMOTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Drug-Free Communities Act of 1997""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""105"",""number"":""20""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Reauthorized by Public Law 107-82""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of the DFC Support Program is to establish and strengthen collaborations to support the efforts of community coalitions working to prevent and reduce substance use among youth.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Community coalitions must demonstrate that the community coalition has worked together for a period of not less than 6 months on substance abuse reduction initiatives. The coalition must: meet the composition requirements; ensure that there is substantial community volunteer effort; ensure that the coalition is a nonprofit, charitable, educational organization, or unit of local government, or is affiliated with an eligible organization or entity; possess a strategy to be self-sustaining; provide a 100-150 percent cash or in-kind match; and agree to participate in an evaluation of the coalition's program.","Community coalitions, children, youth, and adults, those at-risk of substance abuse, and private nonprofit, and public community agencies.","{""description"":""2 CFR 200/45 CFR Part 75 Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for HHS Awards"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""The Drug Free Community (DFC) is a collaborative initiative sponsored by Office of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP) and Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA). Applications will be screened initially by ONDCP and SAMHSA to determine whether the applicant meets all the eligibility requirements. Applications submitted by eligible coalitions that meet all requirements will then be evaluated, scored, and rated by a peer review panel.""}","Upon approval by the Office of National Drug Control Policy and Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, a Notice of Award (NoA) signed by CDC's Grants Management Officer is sent to the applicant agency. The NoA is the sole obligating document that allows the grantee to receive Federal funding for work on the grant project.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 1 to 4 months.","None","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The Drug-Free Communities (DFC) Support Program was created by the Drug-Free Communities (DFC) Act of 1997 (Public Law 105-20). The DFC Mentoring (DFC-M) Program was established as a component of the DFC Support Program when the program was reauthorized in 2001 (Public Law 107-82, 115 Stat. 814). The DFC Mentoring Program was also included in the Office of National Drug Control Policy Reauthorization Act of 2006 (Public Law 109-469).""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Under the Drug-Free Communities Act, awards will be made for one year.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Cash Transaction Report (FCTR) is due quarterly by the Division of Payment Management.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Under the Drug-Free Communities Support Grants biannual progress ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual federal financial reports (SF-425) are required.\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Classification tool survey is due each year.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""These audits are due to the cognizant Federal agency not later than 9 months after the end of the grantee's fiscal year.""}","Grantee must keep complete records on the disposition of funds, and records related to the grant must be retained for 3 years.","75-0959-0-1-550;","(Project Grants) FY 22$116,341,609.00; FY 23 est $98,621,534.00; FY 24 est $97,688,295.00; - ","$125,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""608 awards will be made. 700 awards were made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""There were 718 awards made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""767 awards made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""It is estimated 347 awards will be made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""It is estimated 107 awards will be made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""It is estimated 305 awards will be made.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR 200/45 CFR Part 75 Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for HHS awards; also the HHS Grants Policy Statement","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Christi Jones4770 Buford Highway, MS S106-2, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:Buv3@cdc.gov'>Buv3@cdc.govPhone: 770-488-3703;Toni Augustus-High4770 Buford Highway, MS-S106-2, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:Wef9@cdc.gov'>Wef9@cdc.govPhone: 770-488-2906;","http://www.samhsa.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications are judged according to their consistency with the policies and program priorities established by the Drug-Free Communities Act. Specific criteria are applied that are related to the particular program areas under which projects are funded. The criteria are published in the Federal Register as part of the individual program announcements. ","Jan 01,2004","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/f9581cc3f1494637bf69ab2b1d366c11/view","No" +"Drug Abuse and Addiction Research Programs","93.279","","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, Sections 301, 302 405, 464L, 464N, 464O and 464P, 42 U.S.C. 241, 42 U.S.C. 284, 42 U.S.C. 285o, 42 U.S.C. 288, 42 U.S.C. 295; Small Business Act 15 U.S.C 638.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To support basic and clinical neuroscience, biomedical, behavioral and social science, epidemiologic, health services and health disparity research. To develop new knowledge and approaches related to the prevention, diagnosis, treatment, etiology, and consequences of drug abuse and addiction, including HIV/AIDS. To support research training and research scientist development. To support dissemination of research findings. Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) legislation is intended to expand and improve the SBIR programs to emphasize and increase private sector commercialization of technology developed through Federal SBIR research and development; increase small business participation in Federal research and development; and foster and encourage participation of socially and economically disadvantaged small business concerns and women-owned small business concerns in the SBIR program. The legislation intends that the Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) program stimulate and foster scientific and technological innovation through cooperative research and development carried out between small business concerns and research institutions; foster technology transfer between small business concerns and research institutions; to increase private sector commercialization of innovations derived from Federal research and development; and foster and encourage participation of socially and economically disadvantaged small business concerns and women-owned small business concerns in technological innovation.","PROJECT GRANTS;TRAINING","Not Applicable","For research grants the following organizations/institutions are eligible to apply: Public/State Controlled Institutions of Higher Education; Private Institutions of Higher Education: Hispanic-serving Institutions, Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs), Tribally Controlled Colleges and Universities (TCCUs), and Alaska Native and Native Hawaiian Serving Institutions; Nonprofits with 501(c)(3) IRS Status (Other than Institutions of Higher Education); Nonprofits without 501(c)(3) IRS Status (Other than Institutions of Higher Education); Small Businesses; For-Profit Organizations (Other than Small Businesses); State Governments; Indian/Native American Tribal Governments (Federally Recognized); Indian/Native American Tribally Designated Organizations; County Governments; City or Township Governments; Special District Governments; Independent School Districts; Public Housing Authorities/Indian Housing Authorities; and Other(s): Eligible Agencies of the Federal Government, Faith-based or Community-based Organizations, U.S. Territory or Possession, Indian/Native American Tribal Governments (Other than Federally Recognized), Regional Organizations, and Non-domestic (non-U.S.) Entities (Foreign Organizations). Eligible Individuals: Any individual, or individuals (multiple PDs/PIs), with the skills, knowledge, and resources necessary to carry out the proposed research as the PD/PI is invited to work with his/her organization to develop an application for support. Individuals from underrepresented racial and ethnic groups as well as individuals with disabilities are always encouraged to apply for NIH support. SBIR grants can be awarded only to domestic small businesses (entities that are independently owned and operated for profit, are not dominant in the field in which research is proposed, and have no more than 500 employees). Primary employment (more than one-half time) of the principal investigator must be with the small business at the time of award and during the conduct of the proposed project. In both Phase I and Phase II, the research and/or development must be performed in the U.S. and its possessions. To be eligible, an SBIR grant application must be approved for scientific merit and program relevance by a scientific review group and by a national advisory council. STTR grants can be awarded only to domestic small business concerns (entities that are independently owned and operated for profit, are not dominant in the field in which research is proposed and have no more than 500 employees) which ""partner"" with a research institution in cooperative research and development. At least 40 percent of the project is to be performed by the small business concern and at least 30 percent by the research institution. In both Phase I and Phase II, the research must be performed in the U.S. and its possessions. To be eligible for funding, a grant application must be approved for scientific and technical merit and program relevance by a scientific review group and a national advisory council.","Public or private profit and nonprofit sponsored organizations and individuals, minority groups, small businesses, health professionals, students, trainees, scientists and general public.","{""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Environment impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""The National Institutes of Health is using www.grants.gov to accept electronic submission of applications. Applications are also available from the NIH web site at www.nih.gov. Information concerning NIDA and the types of research supported may be found at www.drugabuse.gov or www.nida.nih.gov. Consultation on a proposed project may also be obtained from NIDA. Applications are reviewed by primarily nonfederal consultants recruited nationwide. The amount of the award and period of support are determined on the basis of scientific merit of the project as well as financial and programmatic consideration. SBIR and STTR Grant Solicitations and SBIR Contract Solicitations may be obtained electronically through the NIH's \""Small Business Funding Opportunities\"" home page at http://www.nih.gov/grants/funding/sbir.htm. The Solicitations include submission procedures, review considerations, and grant application or contract proposal forms.""}","Grants with which the National Advisory Council on Drug Abuse has concurred with the recommendations of the Scientific Review Groups and approved by NIDA for payment are awarded directly by NIDA to the applicant institution. SBIR/STTR applications are evaluated for scientific and technical merit by an appropriate scientific peer review panel and by the National Advisory Council. All applications receiving a priority score compete for available SBIR/STTR set-aside funds on the basis of scientific and technical merit and commercial potential of the proposed research, program relevance, and program balance among the areas of research.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 240 to 270 days from submission of grant application. For AIDS applications the range will not exceed 180 days from cited receipt dates. SBIR/STTR applications: About 225 days.","A principal investigator (P.I.) may question the substantive or procedural aspects of the review of his/her application by communicating with the staff of the Institute. A description of the NIH Peer Review Appeal procedures is available on the NIH home page https://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/not-od-11-064.html, https://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/NOT-OD-11-101.html and https://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/NOT-OD-12-003.html","Support is recommended for a specified project period, usually not in excess of 5 years. Prior to termination of a project period, the grantee may apply for additional support via competing continuation application unless otherwise restricted. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Varies, but a project period is generally limited to 5 years or less. Grantee may apply for renewal of support on a competing basis unless otherwise restricted. Within the project period, continuation applications must be submitted on a non-competing basis for each year of approved support. Small grant support is limited to no more than 2 years. SBIR: Normally, Phase I awards are for 6 months; normally, Phase II awards are for 2 years. STTR: Normally, Phase I awards are for 1 year; normally, Phase II awards are for 2 years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Interim progress reports annually as part of a non-competing application for previously recommended support.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual financial status report within 90 days after termination of annual grant and immediate and full reporting of any inventions.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""For nongovernmental grant recipients, audits are to be carried out in accordance with the provisions set forth in OMB Circular No. A-133. In addition, grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by DHHS and other Federal officials.""}","Records must be retained for at least 3 years; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if audit findings have not been resolved.","75-0893-0-1-552;","(Project Grants) FY 22$882,937,048.00; FY 23 est $1,217,005,383.00; FY 24 est $1,217,872,302.00; - (Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$435,925,737.00; FY 23 est $86,691,833.00; FY 24 est $85,824,915.00; - ","Range-$5,724 to $27,502,167, Average-$621,479","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""2015 are projected to be awarded. 2,109""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""2,153""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""2198""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""1,919 award were made in FY2019""}],""isApplicable"":false}","42 CFR 52; Guidelines are included in applications kits. PHS Grants Policy Statement, DHHS Publication No. (OASH) 94-50,000, (Rev.) April 1998. Grants will be available under the authority of and administered in accordance with the PHS Grants Policy Statement and Federal regulations at 42 CFR Part 52 and 42 CFR Part 52a; Omnibus Solicitation of the Public Health Service for Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Grant and Cooperative Agreement Applications. Omnibus Solicitation of the National Institutes of Health for Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) Grant Applications.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Katia HowlettNational Institute on Drug Abuse +16071 Industrial Dr., Gaithersburg, MD 20877 Email:< a href='mailto:katia.delrahim-howlett@nih.gov'>katia.delrahim-howlett@nih.govPhone: 301-443-4877;","https://nida.nih.gov/","Not Applicable.","","The following considerations will be used in determining projects to be funded: (1) Scientific and technical merit; (2) the feasibility of the research; (3) potential contribution to the national drug abuse problem; and (4) relevance to NIDA priorities. The following criteria will be used in considering the scientific and technical merit of SBIR/STTR Phase I grant applications: (1) The soundness and technical merit of the proposed approach; (2) the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff, and consultants; (3) the technological innovation of the proposed research; (4) the potential of the proposed research for commercial application; (5) the appropriateness of the budget requested; (6) the adequacy and suitability of the facilities and research environment; and (7) where applicable, the adequacy of assurances detailing the proposed means for (a) safeguarding human or animal subjects and/or (b) protecting against or minimizing any adverse effect on the environment. Phase II grant applications will be reviewed based upon the following criteria: (1) The degree to which the Phase I objectives were met and feasibility demonstrated; (2) the scientific and technical merit of the proposed approach for achieving the Phase II objectives; (3) the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff, and consultants; (4) the technology.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/ed56c718eaff478d894ec1aff5d9ec8d/view","No" +"National Institutes of Health Extramural Loan Repayment Program","93.280","NIH Extramural LRP","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""21st Century Cures Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""255""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""288-2""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""288-2""}}]}","To attract and retain health professionals to research careers by offering educational loan repayment for participants who agree by written contract to engage in qualified research in a qualifying nonprofit institution for a minimum of two years. There are six subcategories of research: contraception or infertility research, pediatric research, minority health disparities research, clinical research, clinical research for individuals from disadvantaged backgrounds, and research in emerging areas critical to human health.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","(1) A U.S. citizen, U.S. national, or permanent resident of the United States; (2) Have a Ph.D., M.D., D.O., D.D.S., D.M.D., D.P.M., Pharm.D., D.C., N.D., O.D. or equivalent doctoral degree from an accredited institution; (3) Have total qualifying educational loan debt equal to or in excess of 20 percent of their institutional base salary on the date of program eligibility (the effective date that a loan repayment contract has been executed by the NIH Director or designee); (4) Conduct qualifying research supported by a domestic nonprofit foundation, nonprofit professional association, or other nonprofit institution, or a U.S. or other government agency (State or local); (5) Engage in qualified research for at least 50 percent of their time, i.e., not less than 20 hours per week based on a 40 hour week. (6) Agree to conduct research for which funding is not prohibited by Federal law, regulation, or HHS/NIH policy, and in accordance with applicable Federal, State and local law (e.g., applicable human subject protection regulations); and (8) Sign and submit to the NIH Director, at the time of application submission, a contract agreeing to engage in qualified research in a qualifying institution for a minimum of 2 years. Full-time employees of Federal Government agencies +are ineligible to apply for Extramural LRP benefits. Part-time Federal employees who engage in qualifying research as part of their nonfederal duties for at least 20 hours per week based on a 40 hour week, and who are not compensated as a Federal employee for their research, are eligible to apply for loan repayment if they meet all other eligibility requirements.","Health professionals who are interested in pursuing research careers and who have unpaid educational loans will benefit from this program.","{""description"":""Applicants electronically transmit the following documents to the NIH: Applicant Information, Biosketch, Personal Statement, Description of Research Activities, 3-5 Recommendations, Loan Information including current account statement(s) and promissory note(s) or disclosure\nstatement(s), Assessment of Research Activities Statement, and Description of the Research Environment, Training or Mentoring Plan. Institutional Contacts electronically transmit a certification that: (a) assures the applicant will be provided the necessary time and resources to engage in the research project for two years from the date a LRP Contract is executed; (b) assures that the applicant is or will be engaged in qualifying research for 50 percent of their time (or not less than 20 hours per week based on a 40 hour week); (c) certifies that the institution is nonprofit (exempt from tax under 26 USC 501), and (d) provides the applicant's institutional base salary. This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E � Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is not applicable. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. Applicants must access and submit the LRP application via the Application Submission System & Interface for Submission Tracking (ASSIST), https://public.era.nih.gov/assist/. Applications submitted to the NIH Division of Loan Repayment are first examined to determine if the basic eligibility requirements are satisfied. If these requirements are met, the application is forwarded to the NIH Center for Scientific Review for a determination regarding which NIH Institute or Center the application will be assigned to for review, scoring, and ranking.""}","The NIH Institutes and Centers approve or disapprove applications for participation in the Extramural LRP. When an Institute or Center approves an application, the NIH Division of Loan Repayment notifies individuals of their award amount, provides a repayment schedule that covers the period of participation, and a LRP Contract is executed by an authorized representative of the NIH Director. If the approved research assignment or the employing research institution changes, the participant must have their continued eligibility re-certified by the Institute or Center that approved their application. Contact the NIH via e-mail at LRP@NIH.GOV for further guidance.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2022-09-01"",""end"":""2022-11-17"",""description"":""Extramural LRP applications are accepted annually from September 1 through the 3rd Thursday of November, 8:00 p.m. EST. All LRP applications must be submitted electronically using the Application Submission System & Interface for Submission Tracking (ASSIST), https://public.era.nih.gov/assist/.""}]}","The approximate time for approval/disapproval is 6 months from the closing date of the annual application period.","Not Applicable","At the conclusion of the initial 2-year contract, participants may apply and be considered for subsequent 1 or 2-year continuation contracts under the application and approval procedures specified above. Eligible renewal applications that score within the funding range receive +continuation contracts.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Assistance is available for a minimum 2-year period. One or 2-year renewal awards are available. Payments are made directly to lenders, following each quarter of the participant's satisfactory service, unless otherwise agreed upon by the participant and NIH Director. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: quarterly"",""awardedDescription"":""check with the program office.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program participants must be certified by their research supervisor to have been engaged in the qualifying research project for a minimum 50 percent effort (not less than 20 hours per week based on a 40-hour week) during each three-month service period.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","The NIH will maintain applicant records for 3 years after rejection and participant records for 6 years after completion of final service obligation.","75-4554-0-1-552;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$92,661,829.00; FY 23 est $90,000,000.00; FY 24 est $90,000,000.00; FY 21$91,518,202.00; FY 20$87,020,128.00; FY 19$49,676,499.00; FY 18$48,533,088.00; FY 17$43,571,347.00; FY 15$43,757,421.00; FY 16$44,254,056.00; - ","For initial two-year contract periods, loan repayment of 50 percent of education debt up to $100,000. For renewal contracts, loan repayment of 50 percent of education debt per year up to $50,000 per year.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2015,""description"":""800 awards 866 awards""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""850 awards 868 awards""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""808 awards""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""854 awards (actual)""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""899 awards""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""1262 awards (actual)""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""1301 awards (actual)""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""1300 awards (estimate)""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""1300 awards (estimate)""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Pertinent information is contained in 21st Century Cures Act, Title II, Subtitle C, Section 2022, Public Law 114-255, 42 USC 288-2. The NIH Extramural LRP was initially announced by publication of a Notice in the Federal Register (Vol. 66, No. 173), and updated in Federal Register (Vol. 68, No. 61).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Matthew R. LockhartDivision of Loan Repayment +6700B Rockledge Dr, Suite 2300, Bethesda, MD 20817 Email:< a href='mailto:matthew.lockhart@nih.gov'>matthew.lockhart@nih.govPhone: (240) 380-3062;","http://www.lrp.nih.gov","","Not Applicable.","The NIH Institutes and Centers approve or disapprove applications for participation in the Extramural LRP. Applications that are on time, complete and eligible are referred to the appropriate NIH Institute or Center by the NIH Center for Scientific Review. The NIH Institutes and Centers convene panels comprised of non-NIH scientists to review, score and rank applications. In evaluating the +application, reviewers are directed to consider the following components as they relate to the likelihood that the applicant will continue in a research career: (1) potential of the applicant to pursue a career in research, and (2) quality of the overall environment to prepare the applicant for a research career.","Jan 01,2003","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/3a172e1d40a741428d80df823cca2291/view","No" +"Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Investigations and Technical Assistance ","93.283","CDC, Technical Assistance, Vital Statistics","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""301(a) and 317(k)(2) of the Public Health Service Act, [42 U.S.C. Section 241(a) and 247b(k)(2)], as amended. Section 307 Public Health Service Act, [42U.S.C. Section 2421]""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""USC""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To assist State and local health authorities and other health related organizations in controlling communicable diseases, chronic diseases and disorders, and other preventable health conditions. Investigations and evaluation of all methods of controlling or preventing disease and disability are carried out by providing epidemic aid, surveillance, technical assistance, consultation, and program support; and by providing leadership and coordination of joint national, State, and local efforts.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","States, political subdivisions of States, local health authorities, Federally recognized or state recognized American Indian/Alaska Native tribal governments and organizations with specialized health interests may apply. Colleges, universities, private nonprofit and public nonprofit domestic organizations, research institutions, faith-based organizations, and managed care organizations for some specific programs such as Diabetes.","States, political subdivisions of States, local health authorities, and individuals or organizations with specialized health interests will benefit. Colleges, universities, private non-profit and public nonprofit domestic organizations, research institutions, faith-based organizations, and managed care organizations.","{""description"":""Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the specific Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for this Assistance Listing."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","About 120 days from receipt of application.","Not Applicable","Project period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Financial status and progress reports are required annually. Upon completion of the project, final financial status and performance reports are required. Interim reporting requirements may be delineated in the FOA.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Progress reports are required annually. Refer to the NOFO for specific requirements.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In addition, grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by DHHS and other Federal government officials.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-1-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$45,562,322.00; FY 23 est $46,500,562.00; FY 24 est $46,500,562.00; FY 21$33,249,609.00; FY 20$43,991,854.00; - ","Range: $150,000 - $31,000,000 +Refer to each NOFO under this Assistance Listing to obtain average award information on Grants.gov","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Successful applicants must comply with the administrative requirements outlined in 45 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 75. For more information on the Code of Federal Regulations, refer to the see the National Archives and Records Administration.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sheryl Heard4770 Buford Highway, NE, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:slh3@cdc.gov'>slh3@cdc.govPhone: 7704882855;Jason SnowScientific Programs & Development Branch (SPDB) +Division of Preparedness and Emerging Infections (DPEI) +National Center for Emerging and Zoonotic Infectious Diseases (NCEZID) +Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) +1600 Clifton, Building 24, Room 11111.2 +Mailstop H24-11 +Atlanta, GA 30329, Atlanta, GA 30329 Email:< a href='mailto:itk0@cdc.gov'>itk0@cdc.govPhone: 4046394577;","http://www.cdc.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/14ec524de3f94a878c8da7edbd7966bb/view","No" +"Injury Prevention Program for American Indians and Alaskan Natives Cooperative Agreements","93.284","","INDIAN HEALTH SERVICE, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To improve the quality of the health of American Indians and Alaskan Natives by developing the capacity of tribes to address their injury problems.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Federally-recognized tribes, tribal organizations, non-profit organizations serving primarily American Indians and Alaska Natives, and urban Indian organizations may apply.","Individuals who are members of an eligible applicant tribe, band, or group or village and who may be regarded as within the scope of the Indian health and medical service program and who are regarded as an Indian by the community in which he lives as evidenced by such factors as tribal membership, enrollment, residence on tax exempt land, ownership or restricted property, active participation in tribal affairs or other relevant factors in keeping with general Bureau of Indian Affairs practices in the jurisdiction.","{""description"":""Certification of American Indian or Alaska descent is required for direct services. Provisions of cooperative agreement require tribal endorsement in the form of Resolution to sanction tribal participation. Costs will be determined in accordance with 2 CFR part 225 for State, local, and Indian tribal governments (and 2 CFR 230 for Nonprofit Organizations) implemented through applicable grant administration regulations 45 CFR 75."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The application package may be found at Grants.gov. This program is subject to the provisions of 45 CFR part 75.""}","Cooperative agreements are awarded on a competitive basis with processing and final approved by Indian Health Service Headquarters.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Grants are approved or disapproved within 90 days of receipt of grant applications by the Indian Health Service, program office. + +","Cooperative agreement appeals will follow PHS appeals procedures: 42 CFR, Part 50 Subpart D and DHHS appeals procedures: 45 CFR, Part 16.","Renewal of multi-year cooperative agreements is on a year-to-year basis and requires the submission of continuation applications.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""IHS Grants are usually 3 to 5 years for a project period. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees will be required to submit quarterly Federal Financial Report (SF-425 or FFR) to the Division of Payment Management Branch.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required annually, semi-annually or quarterly depending on the time lines set by the IHS program. A final progress report is due 90 days after the end of each budget period and at the end of the final project period.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees will be required to submit quarterly Federal Financial Report (SF-425 or FFR) to the Division of Payment Management Branch.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""IHS grants are monitored by the Division of Grants Management for financial compliance and by the IHS Program Staff for programmatic compliance.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In addition, grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by DHHS and other Federal government officials.""}","HHS and the Comptroller General of the United States or any of their authorized representatives, shall have the right of access to any books, documents, papers, or other records of a grantee, subgrantee, contractor, or subcontractor, that are pertinent to the HHS grant in order to make audits, examinations, excerpts and transcripts. In accordance with 45 CFR 75.361, grantees are required to maintain grant records 3 years after they submit their final expenditures report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues arising from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0390-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$2,441,213.00; FY 23 est $2,441,188.00; FY 24 est $2,441,188.00; FY 21$2,440,264.00; FY 20$2,436,525.00; FY 19$1,295,000.00; FY 17$1,605,729.00; FY 18 est $1,325,000.00; FY 16$880,000.00; - ","Injury Prevention: Part I - Five-Year Injury Prevention Programs, up to $100,000; Part II Effective Strategies up to $20,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","45 CFR 75, HHS Grants Policy Statement dated 1/07, Program Guidelines for Competitive Projects.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""See Appendix IV of the Catalog for Indian Health Service Area Offices.\n\nInjury Prevention Program Contact: LDCR Molly Madson, Injury Prevention Program Manager, Indian Health Service, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop: 10N38D, Rockville, MD 20857. Telephone: (301) 443-3189. \n\nGrants Management Contact: Ms. Marsha Brookins, Director, Division of Grants Management, Indian Health Service, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop 09E70, Rockville, MD 20857. Telephone: (301) 443-5204.""}","Division of Grants Management,5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop: 09E70, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:DGM@ihs.gov'>DGM@ihs.govPhone: 301-443-5204;","http://www.ihs.gov/DGM","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","(1) The apparent capability of the applicant to organize and manage the proposed project successfully considering the adequacy of staff, management systems, equipment and facilities; (2) the soundness of the applicant's plan for conducting the project and for assuring effective utilization of grant funds; (3) the adequacy of the budget in relation to the scope of the project and available funds; and (4) the relative effectiveness of the applicant's plan to carry out each of the requirements as set forth in the application.","Jan 01,2000","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/c54f09d551b1444692e897c8cbeb1be2/view","No" +"Discovery and Applied Research for Technological Innovations to Improve Human Health","93.286","","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""106-505""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To support hypothesis-, design-, technology-, or device-driven research related to the discovery, design, development, validation, and application of technologies for biomedical imaging and bioengineering. The program includes biomaterials (biomimetics, bioprocessing, organogenesis, rehabilitation, tissue engineering, implant science, material science, interface science, physics and stress engineering, technology assessment of materials/devices), biosensors/biotransducers (technology development, technology assessment, development of algorithms, telemetry), nanotechnology (nanoscience, biomimetics, drug delivery systems, drug bioavailability, microarray/combinatorial technology, genetic engineering, computer science, technology assessment), bioinformatics (computer science, information science, mathematics, biomechanics, computational modeling and simulation, remote diagnosis and therapy), imaging device development, biomedical imaging technology development, image exploitation, contrast agents, informatics and computer sciences related to imaging, molecular and cellular imaging, bioelectrics/biomagnetics, organ and whole body imaging, screening for diseases and disorders, and imaging technology assessment and surgery (technique development and technology development).","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Any corporation, public or private institution or agency, or other legal entity, either nonprofit or for-profit, may apply for a research grant. An applicant for an individual NRSA must be a citizen of the United States or lawfully admitted for permanent residence. Those on temporary or student visas are not eligible. An eligible institution for an institutional NRSA must be capable of providing predoctoral and/or postdoctoral research training opportunities for engineers, bioengineers or other. SBIR grants can be awarded only to domestic small businesses (entities that are independently owned and operated for profit; are not dominant in the field in which research is being proposed; and have no more than 500 employees). Primary employment (more than one-half time) of the principal investigator must be with the small business at the time of award and during the conduct of the proposed project. In both Phase I and Phase II, the research must be performed in the United States or its possessions. To be eligible for funding, a grant application must be reviewed for scientific merit and program relevance by a scientific review group and a national advisory council. STTR grants can be awarded only to domestic small business concerns (entities that are independently owned and operated for profit, are not dominant in the field in which research is proposed and have no more than 500 employees) which ""partner"" with a research institution in cooperative research and development. At least 40 percent of the project is to be performed by the small business concern and at least 30 percent by the research institution. In both Phase I and Phase II, the research must be performed in the U.S. or its possessions. To be eligible for funding, a grant application must be approved for scientific merit and program relevance by a scientific review group and a national advisory council.","Any nonprofit or for-profit organization, company, or institution engaged in biomedical research.","{""description"":""Credentials/Documentation: Each applicant for research projects must present a research plan and furnish evidence that scientific competence, facilities, equipment, and supplies are appropriate to carry out the plan. For an individual NRSA, the applicant's academic record, research experience, citizenship, and institutional sponsorship should be documented in the application. For an institutional NRSA, the applicant organization must show the objectives, methodology and resources for the research training program, the qualifications and experience of directing staff, the criteria to be used in selecting individuals for awards, and detailed budget justification for the amount of grant funds requested. For SBIR and STTR grants, applicant organization (small business concern) must present in a research plan an idea that has potential for commercialization and furnish evidence that scientific competence, experimental methods, facilities, equipment, and funds requested are appropriate to carry out the plan. Use of SF424 (R&R) Adobe Version B series or PHS 398 (Exp. 09/30/2024), and associated forms are required for all applications submitted to the NIH."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Application Forms SF424 and PHS 398 (Exp. 09/30/2024) are the standard forms. Application kits are available on-line at http://grants1.nih.gov/grants/oer.htm . Completed applications should be submitted via Grants.gov (http://www.grants.gov) or to the Center for Scientific Review, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD 20892. The standard application forms, as furnished by PHS and required by 45 CFR Part 92 for State and local governments, must be used for this program. The same application form will be used for all types of applications including training (NRSA), both individual and institutional, and SBIR/STTR. SBIR and STTR Grant Solicitations and SBIR Contract Solicitation may be obtained electronically through the NIH's \""Seed Small Business Funding Opportunities\"" home page at https://seed.nih.gov on the World Wide Web. SBIR and STTR grant applications should be submitted electronically through Grants.gov (http://www.grants.gov) using the SF424 Research and Related (R&R) forms and the SF424 (R&R) SBIR/STTR Application Guide."",""isApplicable"":true}","All applications for research or training are reviewed for scientific merit by an appropriate initial review group and then by a national advisory council. All applications favorably recommended compete for available funds on the basis of scientific merit and program emphasis. All accepted SBIR/STTR applications are evaluated for scientific and technical merit by an appropriate scientific peer review panel and by a national advisory council or board. All applications receiving a priority score compete for available SBIR/STTR set-aside funds on the basis of scientific and technical merit and commercial potential of the proposed research, program relevance, and program balance among the areas of research.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Research Grants: From 6 to 9 months. NRSAs: From 6 to 9 months. SBIR/STTR: About 7.5 months.","A principal investigator (P.I.) may question the substantive or procedural aspects of the review of his/her application by communicating with the staff of the Institute. A description of the NIH Peer Review Appeal procedures is available on the NIH home page http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/NOT-OD-11-064.html","Research Grant applications submitted for renewal are reviewed and selected for funding on a competitive basis. NRSA awards may be made for 1 to 5 years. No individual may receive more than 5 years of aggregate NRSA support beyond the predoctoral level, and no individual may receive NRSA support for more than 3 years of support beyond the postdoctoral level. Institutional awards may be renewed.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Research Grant awards are usually made annually with no project periods to exceed 5 years in length. NRSA Institutional awards may be made for up to 5 years, and Individual awards may be made for up to 5 years at the predoctoral level, 3 years at postdoctoral level, and 2 years at senior level. Normally SBIR and STTR Phase I awards are for 6-12 months and Phase II awards are for up to 2 years."",""awardedDescription"":""Normally, awards are released each fiscal year.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Progress Reports are required. Instructions are found: https://grants.nih.gov/grants/rppr/index.htm""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual financial status reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""For nongovernmental grant recipients, audits are to be carried out in accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200. In addition, grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by DHHS and other Federal officials. ""}","Expenditures and other financial records must be retained for 3 years from the day on which the grantee submits the last financial status report for the report period.","75-0898-0-1-552;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$330,622,861.00; FY 23 est $326,927,189.00; FY 24 est $326,927,000.00; FY 21$361,506,059.00; FY 20$542,993,856.00; FY 19$320,719,727.00; FY 18$308,459,000.00; FY 17$293,604,000.00; FY 16$27,998,000.00; - (Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$69,816,606.00; FY 23 est $30,401,032.00; FY 24 est $33,025,000.00; - ","FY 22 range $3,000 - $15,864.683; average $448,345 +FY 23 range $3,000 - $1,407,278; average $380,947 +FY 24 range $5,470 - $1,391,424; average $392,532","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""715 awards are anticipated 718""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""739 awards made""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""781 awards made""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""841 awards were made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""931 awards are anticipated""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""917 awards are anticipated""}],""isApplicable"":true}","42 CFR 52; 45 CFR 75; 45 CFR 92; PHS Grants Policy Statement, DHHS Publication No. (OASH) 94- 50,000, (Rev.) April 1, 1994. Grants will be available under the authority of and administered in accordance with the PHS Grants Policy Statement and Federal regulations at 42 CFR 52 and 42 U.S.C. 241; Omnibus Solicitation of the Public Health Service for Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Grant and Cooperative Agreement Applications. Omnibus Solicitation of the National Institute of Health for Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) Grant Applications.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Program Contact: David George, PhD, National Institute of Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering, National Institutes of Health, 6707 Democracy Blvd., Bethesda, MD 20892. Telephone Number: (301) 496-9474. Facsimile: (301) 480-4973. Business Contact: Deborah Kelly, National Institute of Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering, National Institutes of Health, 9000 Rockville Pike, Bethesda, MD 20892. Telephone Number: (301) 443-0696. Use the same numbers for FTS.""}","David T. George, Ph.D.6707 Democracy Boulevard, Bethesda, MD 20892 Email:< a href='mailto:georged@nih.gov'>georged@nih.govPhone: 3014969474;","https://www.nibib.nih.gov/","93.856 Microbiology and Infectious Diseases Research; 93.866 Aging Research; 93.879 Medical Library Assistance; 93.121 Oral Diseases and Disorders Research; 93.838 Lung Diseases Research; 93.867 Vision Research; 93.837 Cardiovascular Diseases Research; 93.396 Cancer Biology Research; 93.394 Cancer Detection and Diagnosis Research; 93.395 Cancer Treatment Research; 93.839 Blood Diseases and Resources Research; 93.855 Allergy and Infectious Diseases Research; 93.853 Extramural Research Programs in the Neurosciences and Neurological Disorders; 93.847 Diabetes, Digestive, and Kidney Diseases Extramural Research; 93.273 Alcohol Research Programs; 93.242 Mental Health Research Grants; 93.113 Environmental Health; 93.846 Arthritis, Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases Research; 93.173 Research Related to Deafness and Communication Disorders; 93.279 Drug Abuse and Addiction Research Programs; 93.172 Human Genome Research; 93.361 Nursing Research; 93.859 Biomedical Research and Research Training; 93.865 Child Health and Human Development Extramural Research; ","Not Applicable.","The major elements in evaluating proposals include assessments of: (1) Significance: Does this study address an important problem? If the aims of the application are achieved, how will scientific knowledge be advanced? What will be the effect of these studies on the concepts or methods that drive this field? (2) Approach: Are the conceptual framework, design, methods, and analyses adequately developed, well-integrated, and appropriate to the aims of the project? Does the applicant acknowledge potential problem areas and consider alternative tactics? (3) Innovation: Does the project employ novel concepts, approaches or method? Are the aims original and innovative? Does the project challenge existing paradigms or develop new methodologies or technologies? (4) Investigator: Is the investigator appropriately trained and well suited to carry out this work? Is the work proposed appropriate to the experience level of the principal investigator and other researchers (if any)? (5) Environment: Does the scientific environment in which the work will be done contribute to the probability of success? Do the proposed experiments take advantage of unique features of the scientific environment or employ useful collaborative arrangements? Is there evidence of institutional support? (6) the appropriateness of the proposed budget and duration in relation to the proposed research; (7) the relevance and importance to announced program objectives; (8) the adequacy of plans to include both genders, minorities and their subgroups, and children as appropriate for the scientific goals of the research. Plans for the recruitment and retention of subjects will also be evaluated; (9) the adequacy of the proposed protection for humans or the environment, to the extent they may be adversely affected by the project proposed in the application; and (10) the adequacy of the proposed plan to share data, if appropriate. The following criteria will be used in considering the scientific and technical merit of SBIR/STTR Phase I grant applications: (1) The soundness and technical merit of the proposed approach; (2) the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff, and consultants; (3) the technological innovation of the proposed research; (4) the potential of the proposed research for commercial application; (5) the appropriateness of the budget requested; (6) the adequacy and suitability of the facilities and research environment; and (7) where applicable, the adequacy of assurances detailing the proposed means for (a) safeguarding human or animal subjects, and/or (b) protecting against or minimizing any adverse effect on the environment. Phase II grant applications will be reviewed based upon the following criteria: (1) The degree to which the Phase I objectives were met and feasibility demonstrated; (2) the scientific and technical merit of the proposed approach for achieving the Phase II objectives; (3) the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff, and consultants; (4) the technological innovation, originality, or societal importance of the proposed research; (5) the potential of the proposed research for commercial application; (6) the reasonableness of the budget requested for the work proposed; (7) the adequacy and suitability of the facilities and research environment; and (8) where applicable, the adequacy of assurances detailing the proposed means for (a)safeguarding human or animal subjects, and/or (b) protecting against or minimizing any adverse effect on the environment.","Jan 01,2002","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/468755023c0a4942bcc9927649e93d15/view","No" +"Shortage Area Designations","93.288","(020) NHSC Scholarship Program (SP)","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""(42 USC 254l)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""(42 USC 254d)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""(P.L. 114-10)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""(42 USC 254m-q)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""(P.L.117-2)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of the NHSC SP is to enter into contracts with students who are in medical dental, or nursing school to provide scholarship assistance in return for a commitment to provide primary health services in eligible communities of need designated as Health Professional Shortage Areas (HPSAs).","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","At the time of application, the applicant must be a U.S. citizen or national. The applicant must be enrolled and/or accepted for enrollment and in good academic standing in an accredited school in a State, the District of Columbia, or a U.S. Territory as a full-time student in a course of study leading to a health professional degree. The applicant must be eligible for Federal employment, be free of any Federal judgment liens, not be excluded, debarred, suspended or disqualified by a Federal agency, and have no conflicting service obligation. The applicant must submit an application and a signed contract to the NHSC agreeing to accept payment of scholarship and provide full-time primary health services in a HPSA.","The participant must maintain full-time enrollment, with good academic standing in an accredited school in a State, the District of Columbia, or a U.S. Territory as a full-time student in a course of study leading to a health professional degree. The participant must maintain eligibility for Federal employment, be free of any Federal judgment liens, not be excluded, debarred, suspended or disqualified by a Federal agency, and have no conflicting service obligation.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the NHSC Scholarship Program Application and Program Guidance on the HRSA website issued under this assistance listing for additional information such as required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must apply online at https://programportal.hrsa.gov.""}","NHSC SP awards are very competitive; the Program anticipates more applicants for scholarship awards than there are funds available. All qualified applications are forwarded to an objective review committee and scored numerically. Based on the advice of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Notification to successful and rejected applicants is made no later than September 30th of the application year.","Not Applicable","Renewal applications are not necessary for students in compliance; contracts may be multi-year funded through graduation (1 to 4 years, if the applicant signs the contract through the graduation date). Continuation contracts are offered to students whose contracts have expired, contracts of four years or less, and/or for those who have not received the maximum four years of support allowed by statute.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""NHSC SP - Each award covers 1 to 4 years of support, as requested. No awardees may receive more than 4 years of support."",""awardedDescription"":""http://nhsc.hrsa.gov/scholarships/index.html. Stipends and payments for other reasonable costs are released through Direct Deposit to recipients� accounts through PSC.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual reports by schools indicating average student educational expenses are required. The academic institution where the student is enrolled must complete and submit a Verification of Enrollment Form each semester. The employing facility must complete and send a semi-annual In-Service Verification form verifying that the participating health professional is providing service. The certification includes a signature by an appropriate official of the facility.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Not applicable.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$102,235,907.00; FY 23 est $45,500,000.00; FY 24 est $45,500,000.00; FY 21$34,678,000.00; FY 20$38,000,000.00; FY 19$46,990,000.00; FY 18$47,126,164.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$0.00; - ","FY 22 actual: Range: $32, 318 - $668,469; Average: $249,452 + +FY 23 est: Range $33,287 - $688,524; Average: $256,936 + +FY 24 est: Range: $34,286 - $709,180; Average: $264,644","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Since its inception in 1972, the National Health Service Corps (NHSC) has worked to support qualified health care providers dedicated to working in underserved communities in urban, rural, and tribal areas. Across the nation, NHSC clinicians serve patients in Health Professional Shortage Areas (HPSAs) � communities with limited access to health care. As of September 30, 2018, there were 6,815 primary care HPSAs, 5,632 dental HPSAs, and 4,929 mental health HPSAs.\n\nThe NHSC seeks clinicians who demonstrate a commitment to serve the Nation�s medically underserved populations at NHSC-approved sites located in HPSAs. NHSC-approved sites provide care to individuals regardless of ability to pay; currently, there are over 16,400 NHSC-approved sites. Eligible sites include Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHC) and FQHC Look-Alikes, American Indian and Native Alaska health clinics, rural health clinics, critical access hospitals and hospitals managed or owned by the Indian Health Service (IHS), school-based clinics, mobile units, free clinics, community mental health centers, state or local health departments, community outpatient facilities, federal facilities such as the Bureau of Prisons, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, IHS, and private practices.\n\nIn particular, the NHSC has partnered closely with HRSA-supported FQHCs to help meet their staffing needs. Over 60 percent of NHSC clinicians serve in Health Centers around the nation, and 15 percent of clinical staff at FQHCs are NHSC clinicians. The NHSC also places clinicians in other community-based systems of care that serve underserved populations, targeting HPSAs of greatest need. \n\nAs of September 30, 2018, there are 10,939 primary care medical, dental, and mental and behavioral health practitioners providing service nationwide.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Since its inception in 1972, the National Health Service Corps (NHSC) has worked to support qualified health care providers dedicated to working in underserved communities in urban, rural, and tribal areas. Across the nation, NHSC clinicians serve patients in Health Professional Shortage Areas (HPSAs) � communities with limited access to health care. As of September 30, 20189, there were 7,578 primary care HPSAs, 6,782 dental HPSAs, and 6,069 mental health HPSAs.\nThe NHSC seeks clinicians who demonstrate a commitment to serve the Nation�s medically underserved populations at NHSC-approved sites located in HPSAs. NHSC-approved sites provide care to individuals regardless of ability to pay; currently, there are over 16,400 NHSC-approved sites. Eligible sites include Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHC) and FQHC Look-Alikes, American Indian and Native Alaska health clinics, rural health clinics, critical access hospitals and hospitals managed or owned by the Indian Health Service (IHS), school-based clinics, mobile units, free clinics, community mental health centers, state or local health departments, community outpatient facilities, federal facilities such as the Bureau of Prisons, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, IHS, and private practices.\n\nIn particular, the NHSC has partnered closely with HRSA-supported FQHCs to help meet their staffing needs. Over 60 percent of NHSC clinicians serve in Health Centers around the nation, and 15 percent of clinical staff at FQHCs are NHSC clinicians. The NHSC also places clinicians in other community-based systems of care that serve underserved populations, targeting HPSAs of greatest need. \n\nAs of September 30, 2019, there are 13,000 primary care medical, dental, and mental and behavioral health practitioners providing service nationwide.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Since its inception in 1972, the National Health Service Corps (NHSC) has worked to support qualified health care providers dedicated to working in underserved communities in urban, rural, and tribal areas. Across the nation, NHSC clinicians serve patients in HPSAs � communities with limited access to health care. As of September 30, 2020, there were 7,203 primary care HPSAs, 6,487 dental HPSAs, and 5,733 mental health HPSAs.\n\nThe NHSC seeks clinicians who demonstrate a commitment to serve the Nation�s medically underserved populations at NHSC-approved sites located in HPSAs. NHSC-approved sites provide care to individuals regardless of ability to pay; currently, there are over 16,400 NHSC-approved sites. Eligible sites include Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHC) and FQHC Look-Alikes, American Indian and Native Alaska health clinics, rural health clinics, critical access hospitals and hospitals managed or owned by the Indian Health Service (IHS), school-based clinics, mobile units, free clinics, community mental health centers, state or local health departments, community outpatient facilities, federal facilities such as the Bureau of Prisons, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, IHS, and private practices.\n\nIn particular, the NHSC has partnered closely with HRSA-supported FQHCs to help meet their staffing needs. Over 60 percent of NHSC clinicians serve in Health Centers around the nation, and 15 percent of clinical staff at FQHCs are NHSC clinicians. The NHSC also places clinicians in other community-based systems of care that serve underserved populations, targeting HPSAs of greatest need. \n\nAs of September 30, 2020, there are 13,000 primary care medical, dental, and mental and behavioral health practitioners providing service nationwide.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Since its inception in 1972, the National Health Service Corps (NHSC) has worked to support qualified health care providers dedicated to working in underserved communities in urban, rural, and tribal areas. Across the nation, NHSC clinicians serve patients in HPSAs � communities with limited access to health care. As of September 30, 2021, there were 6,272 primary care HPSAs, 5,678 dental HPSAs, and 5,391 mental health HPSAs.\n\nThe NHSC seeks clinicians who demonstrate a commitment to serve the Nation�s medically underserved populations at NHSC-approved sites located in HPSAs. NHSC-approved sites provide care to individuals regardless of ability to pay; currently, there are over 17,400 NHSC-approved sites. Eligible sites include Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHC) and FQHC Look-Alikes, American Indian and Native Alaska health clinics, rural health clinics, critical access hospitals and hospitals managed or owned by the Indian Health Service (IHS), school-based clinics, mobile units, free clinics, community mental health centers, state or local health departments, community outpatient facilities, federal facilities such as the Bureau of Prisons, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, IHS, and private practices.\n\nIn particular, the NHSC has partnered closely with HRSA-supported FQHCs to help meet their staffing needs. Over 60 percent of NHSC clinicians serve in Health Centers around the nation, and 15 percent of clinical staff at FQHCs are NHSC clinicians. The NHSC also places clinicians in other community-based systems of care that serve underserved populations, targeting HPSAs of greatest need. \n\nAs of September 30, 2021, there are nearly 20,000 primary care medical, dental, and mental and behavioral health practitioners providing service nationwide.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Since its inception in 1972, the National Health Service Corps (NHSC) has worked to support qualified health care providers dedicated to working in underserved communities in urban, rural, and tribal areas. Across the nation, NHSC clinicians serve patients in HPSAs � communities with limited access to health care. As of September 30, 2021, there were 6,272 primary care HPSAs, 5,678 dental HPSAs, and 5,391 mental health HPSAs. \n\nThe NHSC seeks clinicians who demonstrate a commitment to serve the Nation�s medically underserved populations at NHSC-approved sites located in HPSAs. NHSC-approved sites provide care to individuals regardless of ability to pay; currently, there are over 17,400 NHSC-approved sites. Eligible sites include Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHC) and FQHC Look-Alikes, American Indian and Native Alaska health clinics, rural health clinics, critical access hospitals and hospitals managed or owned by the Indian Health Service (IHS), school-based clinics, mobile units, free clinics, community mental health centers, state or local health departments, community outpatient facilities, federal facilities such as the Bureau of Prisons, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, IHS, and private practices. \n\nIn particular, the NHSC has partnered closely with HRSA-supported FQHCs to help meet their staffing needs. Over 60 percent of NHSC clinicians serve in Health Centers around the nation, and 15 percent of clinical staff at FQHCs are NHSC clinicians. The NHSC also places clinicians in other community-based systems of care that serve underserved populations, targeting HPSAs of greatest need. \n\nAs of September 30, 2021, there are nearly 20,000 primary care medical, dental, and mental and behavioral health practitioners providing service nationwide.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Please see application process at http://nhsc.hrsa.gov/.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Israil Ali, National Health Service Corps Scholarship ProgramDivision of National Health Service Corps +Bureau of Health Workforce, Room 14N56, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:iali@hrsa.gov'>iali@hrsa.govPhone: (301) 594-4400;","http://nhsc.hrsa.gov/scholarships/index.html","93.165 Grants to States for Loan Repayment; 93.547 National Health Service Corps; 93.162 National Health Service Corps Loan Repayment; 93.303 Nurse Corps Scholarship; ","Not Applicable.","By statute, first priority will be given to any applicant for such assistance who has previously received a scholarship under this section or under section 758 of the PHS Act. Second priority given to all students who have characteristics which increase the probability they will continue professional practice in a HPSA when they complete their service obligation, and the third priority will be given to students who are from a disadvantaged background.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/b1961e6fa894498bab343499f96bed84/view","No" +"Surplus Property Utilization","93.291","(Federal Real Property Assistance Program)","OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR ADMINISTRATION (ASA), HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Stewart B. McKinney Homeless Assistance Act of 1987""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""100"",""number"":""77""},""statute"":{""page"":""509"",""volume"":""101""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""11301""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""11301""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949, Section 203(k), Public Law 81-152, 40 U.S.C. 550,""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""81"",""number"":""152""},""statute"":{""volume"":""101""},""USC"":{""title"":""40"",""section"":""550""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""40"",""section"":""550""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Federal Assets Sale and Transfer Act of 2016""},""parentAuthorizationId"":""6fc0395ac2839a341ea479c24b12d069"",""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""287""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To convey or lease all surplus Federal real properties made available by the disposal agency which are needed and usable by eligible organizations and institutions to carry out health programs, including homeless assistance programs.","SALE, EXCHANGE, OR DONATION OF PROPERTY AND GOODS","Not Applicable","States, their political subdivisions and instrumentalities; tax-supported public health institutions, and nonprofit institutions which (except for institutions which lease property to assist the homeless under Title V of Public Law 100-77) have been held exempt from taxation under Section 501 (c) (3) of the 1986 Internal Revenue Code.","Anyone attending, working with or for, or served by the eligible applicants. Examples of potentially eligible use programs are hospitals, public health clinics, water and sewer systems, institutions for the rehabilitation of mentally or physically disabled, health research institutions, homeless assistance facilities, and other institutions with basic health programs.","{""description"":""Applicants must demonstrate current need for properties they request and the ability to carry out the proposed program. Applicants must also provide documentation of its authority to hold title to real property and evidence of tax-exempt status."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Notice of availability of surplus real property is sent by the U.S. General Services Administration or the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, to all known potentially interested institutions. When applying for real property, an informal pre-application conference either in person or by telephone is recommended. At that time, consultation and assistance are available to aid in the preparation of an application; but, only to address general application questions, not questions specific to a proposed program. Additionally, it is advisable that an applicant participate in a site tour of the property provided by the disposal agency. Applicants are required to submit factors for consideration of potential environmental impact, in accordance with the Environmental Questionnaire furnished with the application instructions.""}","{""description"":""Applicants interested in acquiring Federal real properties must contact Real Property Management Services, RLO, PSC, DHHS.""}","Real property is awarded to the applicant whose program(s) of use are determined to be in the highest public interest. Land (with or without improvements) is conveyed by quitclaim deed or lease; buildings for off-site removal are by agreement of sale.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Normally, approval or disapproval is made within 30 days after a completed application has been submitted for real property. For properties to assist homeless individuals under Title V of the McKinney Act, approval or disapproval of an initial application is made within 10 days after a complete, initial application is received; approval or disapproval of a final application is made within 15 days after a complete, final application is received.","There is no appeals process.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Deed restrictions run for a period of 30 years and Agreements of Sale are normally for 5 years, after which the transferee has clear title to the property. Restrictions on leased property run for the period of the lease which will not extend beyond a total of a 20 year period."",""awardedDescription"":""Via deed, lease or permit.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Transferee is required to submit an annual utilization report on the operation and maintenance of the property.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progess reports are only required on a case-by-case basis.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""HHS program office conducts periodic site visits and requires the submittal of annual utilization report. Financial reports are requested on an as needed basis.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The Department's Audit agency makes periodic audits of the headquarters operation and may make spot checks of the utilization by real property transferees.""}","Transferees of real property, who expend funds to rebuild, refurbish, or to otherwise improve property under restrictions, should maintain records of these costs in the event they wish to dispose of the property prior to termination of the restriction period.","75-4552-0-1-551;","(Sale, Exchange, or Donation of Property and Goods) FY 21 FY 22 FY 23 FY 19 FY 20 FY 18 FY 16 FY 17 - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Title 45, Subtitle A, Part 12, Disposal and Utilization of Surplus Real Property for Public Health Purposes. Literature: The following pamphlet is available from Real Property Services: ""How to Acquire Federal Surplus Real Property for Public Health Purposes,"" at no charge. Program information can also be found at https://www.psc.gov/services/property-assistance-program.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Theresa M. Ritta5600 Fishers Lane, Suite 6W66, Rockville, MD 20852 Email:< a href='mailto:theresa.ritta@psc.hhs.gov'>theresa.ritta@psc.hhs.govPhone: (301) 443-2265;RPB staff5600 Fishers Lane, 6th Floor, Rockville, MD 20852 Email:< a href='mailto:rpb@psc.gov'>rpb@psc.govPhone: 301-443-2265;","https://www.hhs.gov/about/agencies/asa/psc/federal-real-property-assistance-program/index.html","12.700 Donations/Loans of Obsolete DOD Property; 39.003 Donation of Federal Surplus Personal Property; 84.145 Federal Real Property Assistance Program; 39.002 Disposal of Federal Surplus Real Property; ","Not Applicable.","All applications must establish eligibility of the institution, its programs, and the proposed use to meet the program needs. A public benefit allowance formula, uniformly applied, determines the respective benefits of each program. Basic allowance of 50 percent is allowed to institutions meeting the following: (1) Proof of current need; (2) ability to operate and maintain; (3) suitability of facilities or adaptability for conversion; (4) requirement for utilization through period of restrictions; and (5) nondiscrimination because of race, color, sex, age, handicap, or national origin. Additional allowances are made for tax support, accreditation, hardship, integrated research, outpatient services, public services, and training programs. For competing programs, the one showing the greatest public benefit is selected. +Applicants applying for property pursuant to Title V of McKinney-Vento for homeless assistance purposes are granted 100% public benefit allowance.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/d564868dc4a84b93a84d2054df2dcd00/view","No" +"Teenage Pregnancy Prevention Program","93.297","TPP Program","OFFICE OF ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The purpose of the Teenage Pregnancy Prevention (TPP) Program is to support competitive grants to public and private entities to (1) replicate effective teen pregnancy prevention program models that have been shown to be effective through rigorous evaluation and (2) develop and test additional models and innovative strategies to prevent teen pregnancy through research and demonstration projects.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Any private (either profit or nonprofit) or public entity located in a State is eligible to apply for an award under this NOFO. + +�State� includes any state of the United States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, and any agency or instrumentality thereof exclusive of local governments (45 C.F.R. �75.2). + +Eligible entities include private (either profit or nonprofit) or public faith-based organizations, community-based organizations, and American Indian/Alaska Native/Native American (AI/AN/NA) organizations.","Organizations apply to provide programming for adolescents ages 10-19.","{""description"":""Nonprofit organizations may be requested to provide evidence of tax-exempt status. When projects involve the collaborative efforts of more than one organization or require the use of services or facilities not under the direct control of the applicant, written assurances of specific support or agreements may be required from the affected parties."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""To apply, applicants must access the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) thru www.grants.gov. Enter the Assistance Listing number and follow the website instructions. Applications submitted after the deadlines will not be accepted for review. The submission deadline will not be extended. Applications which do not conform to the requirements of the NOFO will be deemed ineligible and not reviewed. Applications may only be submitted electronically via www.grants.gov. Any applications submitted via any other means of electronic communication, including facsimile or electronic mail, will not be accepted for review."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications will be screened upon receipt. Those that are incomplete or arrive after the deadline will not be forwarded for merit review. Applications that fail to meet the eligibility screening criteria will be disqualified and will receive no further consideration. All eligible applications are evaluated for merit by a panel of independent experts who assess the application against the criteria published in the NOFO. After considering the panel reviews, the Office Director makes recommendations to the Grants Management Officer for funding. The Grants Management Officer will conduct a risk assessment in accordance with 45 CFR part 75, and will then make the awards based on the recommendations. All applicants are notified in writing of actions taken on their applications. More information can be found at https://www.hhs.gov/grants/grants/get-ready-for-grants-management/grant-process/index.html.","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""OAH funded 84 grantees through the TPP program on July 1, 2015 through June 30, 2018. No additional awards are expected. Continued annual funding for the current grantee beyond the first year of the grant is generally level with initial award amount and is contingent upon the availability of funds, satisfactory progress of the project, and adequate stewardship of Federal funds. "",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","All award decisions, including the level of funding, are final and not appealable.","Support is recommended for a specified period of performance, not in excess of five years. Awards are generally made in 12-month budget periods. Budget periods after the first are generally made after review and approval of a non-competing continuation application subject to satisfactory performance, availability of funds, and the best interest of the government. A recipient may request a no cost extension or may compete for a new under a posted notice of funding opportunity in this program.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are generally funded in 12-month budget period(s). Awards generally have a period of performance of 1 to 3 years, but may be up to 5 years. Support beyond the first year is contingent upon acceptable evidence of satisfactory progress, availability of funds, continuing program relevance, and best interests of the government. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Recipients are notified of an award by Notice of Award (NoA) issued by the grants management officer. The NoA will contain instructions for drawing funds electronically from the HHS Payment Management System. In drawing funds from the award, the recipient certifies compliance with the terms of the award and designates whether the draw is a reimbursement or advance."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients are notified of an award by Notice of Award (NoA) issued by the grants management officer. The NoA will contain instructions for drawing funds electronically from the HHS Payment Management System. In drawing funds from the award, the recipient certifies compliance with the terms of the award and designates whether the draw is a reimbursement or advance.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Grantees will submit semi-annual or quarterly progress reports 30 days after the end of each period of performance. Grantees will submit semi-annual reporting of required performance measure data to OPA 30 days after the end of each six-month period of performance. Grantees submit a non-competing continuation application within 90 days before the start of the next project period. A final progress report covering the entire project period is due 90 days after the end of the project period.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All award recipients certify at the time of each drawdown that the cash drawdown request is either for reimbursement of actual expenditures or an advance for immediate disbursement and assert that award funds are used in compliance with all award conditions and federal statutory requirements. Quarterly SF425 Federal Financial Reports must be submitted to the HHS Payment Management System 30 days after the end of each quarter of the federal fiscal year.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients will submit semi-annual or quarterly progress reports 30 days after the end of each period of performance. A final progress report covering the entire project period is due 120 days after the end of the project period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Quarterly cash reporting to the HHS Payment Management System on the FFR is also required. Please note these FFR reports are separate submissions via the Division of Payment Services. At this time, data is not transferable between the two systems and you will report twice on certain data elements.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Grantees will submit semi-annual reporting of required performance measure data to OPA 30 days after the end of each six-month period of performance.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Audit requirements are specified in 45 CFR part 75, which substantially mirror those found in 2 CFR part 200.""}","HHS and the Comptroller General of the United States or any of their authorized representatives, shall have the right of access to any books, documents, papers, or other records of a recipient, subrecipient, contractor, or subcontractor, which are pertinent to the HHS grant, in order to make audits, examinations, excerpts and transcripts. In accordance with 45 CFR 75.361, grantees are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the end of a project period. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0120-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$92,000,000.00; FY 23 est $92,000,000.00; FY 24 est $92,000,000.00; FY 20$93,415,053.00; FY 21 est $92,000,000.00; FY 19$93,668,845.00; FY 17 est $101,000,000.00; FY 16$101,000,000.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available - ","$500,000 - $1,500,000 per year. TPP Program awards are funded through 3 different Notices of Funding Opportunity.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Continued 2nd year funding for 84 grantees; Grantees will serve an anticipated 1.2 million youth in 39 States and the Marshall Islands over the next five years Continued 2nd year funding for 84 grantees; Grantees served roughly 163,000 youth in 39 States and the Marshall Islands.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""OAH funded 81 grantees who served 213,420 youth ages 10-19. OAH TPP grantees partnered with 3,665 organizations, trained 3,675 new facilitators, and implemented program with fidelity and quality.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""OAH anticipates providing funding to 133 organizations, 77 continuation grantees and 56 new. Performance measure data not yet available to document participant reach.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""OPA funded 120 organizations, 91 continuation grants and 29 new. Performance measure data not yet available to document participant reach for 2019.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""OPA provided funding to 95 continuation recipients. Recipients served over 100,000 young people.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""OPA provided continuation funding to 66 recipients, and awarded funds to 13 new recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""OPA awarded funding to 71 grantees.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","In accepting the award, the recipient stipulates that the award and any activities thereunder are subject to all provisions of 45 CFR part 75, currently in effect or implemented during the period of the grant or other Department regulations and policies effective at the time of the award. In addition, recipients must comply with all terms and conditions outlined in their grant awards, the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) Grants Policy Statement, requirements imposed by program statutes and regulations and HHS grant administration regulations, as applicable, as well as any requirements or limitations in any applicable appropriations acts.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Office of the Assistant Secretary for Health, Grants and Acquisitions Management Division\nOffice of Population Affairs""}","Amy Margolis1101 Wootton Parkway, Rockville, MD 20852 Email:< a href='mailto:Amy.Margolis@hhs.gov'>Amy.Margolis@hhs.govPhone: (240) 453-2820;Duane BarlowOASH Grants and Acquisition Management Division +1101 Wootton Parkway, Plaza Level, Rockville, MD 20852 Email:< a href='mailto:duae.barlow@hhs.gov'>duae.barlow@hhs.govPhone: 2404538822;","http://www.hhs.gov/opa","","Fiscal Year2016: Visit the OAH TPP website at: http://www.hhs.gov/ash/oah/oah-initiatives/tpp_program/ for a listing of grantees and an overview of project activities. Visit the OAH TPP website at: https://www.hhs.gov/ash/oah/grant-programs/teen-pregnancy-prevention-program-tpp/current-grantees/index.html for a listing of grantees and an overview of project activities. Fiscal Year2017: Cooperative agreements with organizations to replicate evidence-based programs in multiple settings in communities with high rates of teen pregnancy and cooperative agreements with organizations to rigorously evaluate new and innovative approaches to prevent teen pregnancy. Visit the OAH website at: https://www.hhs.gov/ash/oah/grant-programs/teen-pregnancy-prevention-program-tpp/current-grantees/index.html for a listing of grantees and an overview of project activities.Fiscal Year2018: Cooperative agreements with organizations to replicate and scale up programs that include the protective factors shown to be effective in the prevention of risk behaviors, including teen pregnancy and to evaluate innovative approaches to addressing protective factors and promoting optimal health for adolescents.Fiscal Year2019: Cooperative agreements with organizations to replicate effective programs in communities with high rates of teen pregnancy and cooperative agreements with organizations to rigorously evaluate new and innovative approaches to prevent teen pregnancy. Visit the OPA website at: https://www.hhs.gov/opa/grants-and-funding/recent-grant-awards/index.html for a listing of grantees and an overview of project activities.Fiscal Year2020: Cooperative agreements with organizations to replicate effective programs in communities with high rates of teen pregnancy and cooperative agreements with organizations to develop and test new and innovative approaches to prevent teen pregnancy. Visit the OPA website at: https://opa.hhs.gov/grant-programs/teen-pregnancy-prevention-program-tpp/tpp-grantees/current-tpp-grantees for a listing of recipients and an overview of project activities.Fiscal Year2021: Cooperative agreements with organizations to replicate effective programs in communities with high rates of teen pregnancy and cooperative agreements with organizations to develop and test new and innovative approaches to prevent teen pregnancy. Visit the OPA website at: https://opa.hhs.gov/grant-programs/teen-pregnancy-prevention-program-tpp/tpp-grantees/current-tpp-grantees for a listing of recipients and an overview of project activities.Fiscal Year2023: Cooperative agreements with organizations to replicate effective programs in communities with high rates of teen pregnancy and cooperative agreements with organizations to develop and test new and innovative approaches to prevent teen pregnancy. Visit the OPA website at: https://opa.hhs.gov/grant-programs/teen-pregnancy-prevention-program-tpp/tpp-grantees/current-tpp-grantees for a listing of grantees and an overview of project activities.","The rating criteria and the weight attached to each criterion is included in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) that requests project proposals. An independent review panel evaluates applications that pass the screening and meet the responsiveness criteria in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO). These reviewers are experts in their fields, and are drawn from academic institutions, non-profit organizations, state and local government, and Federal government agencies. Based on the Application Review Criteria as outlined in the NOFO, the reviewers will comment on and rate the applications, focusing their comments and scoring decisions on the identified criteria. In addition to the independent review panel, Federal staff will review each application for programmatic, budgetary, and grants management compliance.","Apr 01,2010","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/1a8f3c3e29594de3afb6be575221ae6b/view","No" +"National Health Center for Health Workforce Analysis","93.300","Health Workforce Research Centers (HWRC); NCHWA HWRC","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 761(c) of the Public Health Services Act (42 U.S.C. 294n)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide for the development of information describing and analyzing the health care workforce and workforce-related issues in order to provide necessary information for decision-making regarding future directions in health professions in response to societal and professional needs. Grants under this assistance listing are Health Workforce Research Centers -- to increase the amount of high quality, impartial, policy-relevant research on the health workforce and to assist decision-makers at the federal, state and local levels to better understand health workforce needs to ensure access to high quality, efficient health care.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Those eligible to apply are: state or local governments, a state workforce investment board, public health or health professions schools, schools of medicine, schools of nursing, universities, academic health centers, community-based health facilities, and other appropriate public or private nonprofit entities, including faith based and community based organizations. Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Government and Native American Organizations may apply if they are otherwise eligible.","Those who will ultimately benefit from these grants are the local, state, and federal legislators, planners, and policy makers, as well as the public, who will receive the information needed to better understand health workforce issues and trends and to make evidenced-based health workforce decisions.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA Notice of Funding Opportunity issued under this assistance listing for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted with an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov. All eligible, qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the advice of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions."",""isApplicable"":true}","Notification of award is made in writing (electronic) through a Notice of Award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 120 - 180 days after receipt of applications.","Not Applicable","Depending on Agency priorities and availability of funding, during the final budget year of the approved project period competing continuation applications may be solicited from interested applicants.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Some cooperative agreements may require a matching requirement for State and local studies; refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity for specific information.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance is available for between 3 and 5 years."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients draw down funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS), centralized web based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Both program and financial reports are required. The recipient will be required to submit annual performance and progress reports. A Federal Financial Report (SF-425) is required according to the schedule in HRSA�s Application Guide. A final report is due within 90 days after the project period ends. If applicable, the recipient must submit a Tangible Personal Property Report (SF-428) and any related forms within 90 days after the project period ends.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""New awards (�Type 1�) issued under this notice of funding opportunity are subject to the reporting requirements of the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA) of 2006 (Pub. L. 109�282), as amended by section 6202 of Public Law 110�252, and implemented by 2 CFR Part 170. Grant and cooperative agreement recipients must report information for each first-tier subaward of $25,000 or more in federal funds and executive total compensation for the recipient�s and subrecipient�s five most highly compensated executives as outlined in Appendix A to 2 CFR Part 170. (The FFATA details are available online at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/ffata.html). Competing continuation recipients may be subject to this requirement and will be so notified in the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years from the date they submit the FFR. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$6,946,815.00; FY 23 est $5,789,627.00; FY 24 est $4,500,000.00; FY 21$4,747,060.00; FY 20$4,767,088.00; FY 19$5,524,359.00; FY 18$4,399,029.00; FY 17$3,646,754.00; FY 16$2,989,303.00; - ","FY22 $671,814 to $1,121,875; average award of $721,868 + +FY23 est. $450,000 to $900,000; average award of $499,993 + +FY24 est. $450,000 to $900,000; average award of $499,993","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Funding is supporting the conduct of over 40 research studies and technical assistance initiatives by the Health Workforce Research Centers (HWRCs). Collectively, this body of work addresses multiple segments of the health workforce, including allied health occupations, behavioral health providers, long-term care services, and oral health providers. HWRC research studies also address key topics related to evolving models for health care delivery; assessing value-based care; and integrating health equity considerations into health workforce education and training. Findings from current HWRC research studies and technical assistance initiatives are being disseminated at national meetings and conferences, as well as in regional and state forums and through webinars and other online resources. In addition, a number of manuscripts are in development to disseminate HWRC research through publication in the peer-reviewed literature. A particular highlight of the current year has been the development of an HWRC research alert system, which may be accessed here: http://www.healthworkforceta.org/research-alerts/.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""FY 2019 funding is supporting the conduct of over 40 research studies and technical assistance initiatives by the Health Workforce Research Centers (HWRCs). Collectively, this body of work addresses multiple segments of the health workforce, including allied health occupations, behavioral health providers, long-term care services, and oral health providers. HWRC research studies also address key topics related to evolving models for health care delivery; assessing value-based care; and integrating health equity considerations into health workforce education and training. Findings from current HWRC research studies and technical assistance initiatives are being disseminated at national meetings and conferences, as well as in regional and state forums and through webinars, virtual events, and other online resources. In addition, a number of manuscripts are in development to disseminate HWRC research through publication in the peer-reviewed literature. A notable highlight of the current year has been the development of an on-line repository of COVID-19-related health workforce information, which may be accessed here: http://www.healthworkforceta.org/covid-19/.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Since the initial authorization and funding of this program in FY 2013, these cooperative agreements have completed hundreds of research projects, thus drastically expanding the scientific evidence-base regarding the U.S. health care & health support workforces.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Since the initial authorization and funding of this program in FY 2013, these cooperative agreements have completed hundreds of research projects, thus drastically expanding the scientific evidence-base regarding the U.S. health care & health support workforces.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Since the initial authorization and funding of this program in FY 2013, these cooperative agreements have completed hundreds of research projects, thus drastically expanding the scientific evidence-base regarding the U.S. health care & health support workforces.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All administrative and audit requirements and the cost principles that govern Federal monies associated with this activity will be subject to the Uniform Guidance 2 CFR 200 as codified by HHS at 45 CFR 75. HRSA awards are also subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/hhsgrantspolicy.pdf.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Yahtyng Sheu National Center for Health Workforce Analysis, Bureau of Health Workforce, Health Resources and Services Administration, Department of Health and Human Services5600 Fishers Lane, Room 11N21, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:YSheu@hrsa.gov'>YSheu@hrsa.govPhone: 301-443-1426;","https://bhw.hrsa.gov/data-research/health-workforce-research-centers","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Procedures for assessing the technical merit of grant applications have been instituted to provide an objective review of applications and to assist the applicant in understanding the standards against which each application will be judged. Critical indicators have been developed for each review criterion to assist the applicant in presenting pertinent information related to that criterion and to provide the reviewer with a standard for evaluation. Competing applications are reviewed by nonfederal reviewers for technical merit recommendations using the following review criteria. (1) Purpose and Need; (2) Response to Program Purpose; (3) Impact; (4) Organizational Information, Resources and Capabilities; and (5) Support Requested. See the most recent Notice of Funding Opportunity for detailed selection criteria.","Jan 01,2002","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/3f80f2b4dfde439eae4cb8762a07283c/view","Yes" +"Small Rural Hospital Improvement Grant Program","93.301","Small Rural Hospital Improvement Program","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 1820(g) (3) (F) (ii) (I) of Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 1395i-4 (g) (3), as amended by Section 3129 of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (PPACA), P.L. 111-148.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Small Rural Hospital Improvement Program supports eligible small rural hospitals in meeting value-based payment and care goals for their respective organizations through purchases of hardware, software, and training.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","The State Office of Rural Health (SORH) will be the official award recipient acting as fiscal intermediary for all eligible hospitals within its state. Each SORH will be charged with organizing the distribution of funds to eligible hospitals. Eligible hospitals within the territories that do not have access to a SORH apply to the SHIP program individually. Tribally operated hospitals under Titles I and V of P.L. 93-638 are eligible to apply.","Rural + +Small rural hospitals must meet the following eligibility requirements in order to be eligible for SHIP funds: + +1) �eligible small rural hospital� is defined as a non-federal, short-term general acute care hospital that: (i) is located in a rural area as defined in 42 U.S.C. 1395ww(d) and (ii) has 49 available beds or fewer, as reported on the hospital�s most recently filed Medicare Cost Report; + +2) �rural area� is defined as either: (1) located outside of a Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA); (2) located within a rural census tract of a MSA, as determined under the Goldsmith Modification or the Rural Urban Commuting Areas (RUCAs) or (3) is being treated as if being located in a rural area pursuant to 42 U.S.C. 1395(d)(8)(E); and, + +3) Eligible small rural hospitals may be for-profit or not-for-profit, including faith-based. Hospitals in U.S. territories as well as tribally operated hospitals under Titles I and V of P.L. 93-638 are eligible to the extent that such hospitals meet the above criteria.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual (NOFO) issued under this assistance listing program for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov. All qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the advice of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions."",""isApplicable"":true}","Notification is made in writing by a Notice of Award (NoA).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Up to six months.","Not Applicable","Small Rural Hospital Improvement Program awards may be made for up to 5-year project periods. Subject to availability of funds, after initial awards, projects may be renewed non-competitively contingent upon submission and approval of an application, availability of appropriated funds, and awardee's satisfactory performance.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made annually and payment is made through the DHHS Payment Management System (PMS)."",""awardedDescription"":""Awardee drawdown funds, as necessary, from PMS. PMS is the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The awardee will be required to submit performance and progress reports as well as status-federal financial reports (see the program announcement and notice of award for details for each required report). The awardee must submit a quarterly electronic Federal Financial Report (FFR) Cash Transaction Report via the Payment Management System within 30 days of the end of each calendar quarter. A Federal Financial Report (SF-425) according to the following schedule: http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/manage/technicalassistance/federalfinancialreport/ffrschedule.pdf. An annual progress report is due within 90 days after the project period ends. If applicable, the awardee must submit a Tangible Personal Property Report (SF-428) and any related forms within 90 days after the project period ends. New awards (�Type 1�) issued under this notice of funding opportunity are subject to the reporting requirements of the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA) of 2006 (Pub. L. 109�282), as amended by section 6202 of Public Law 110�252, and implemented by 2 CFR Part 170. Grant and cooperative agreement recipients must report information for each first-tier subaward of $25,000 or more in federal funds and executive total compensation for the recipient�s and subrecipient�s five most highly compensated executives as outlined in Appendix A to 2 CFR Part 170 (FFATA details are available online at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/ffata.html). Competing continuation awardees, etc. may be subject to this requirement and will be so notified in the Notice of Award""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503\nRefer to the NOFO for information.""}","An electronic quarterly Federal Financial Report (FFR) is due to the Division of Payment Management within 30 days of the end of each quarter. A final FFR must be submitted to HRSA via the Electronic HandBooks (EHB) within 90 days of the end of each budget period. Awardees are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the date they submit the Federal Financial Report (FFR). If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Project Grants) FY 22$20,720,970.00; FY 23 est $16,364,406.00; FY 24 est $20,734,674.00; FY 21$21,359,104.00; FY 20$19,075,993.00; FY 19$19,137,793.00; - Small Rural Hospital Improvement Program","Small Rural Hospital Improvement Program Range = $39,936 to $1,570,816. $450,735 (average award amount).","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""SHIP supported 1,664 small rural hospitals in meeting value-based payment and care goals through purchases of hardware, software and training. Hospitals utilized funding to participate in accountable care organizations and shared savings programs; and to purchase health information technology, equipment, training to comply with quality improvement activities, such as advancing patient care information, promoting interoperability, and payment bundling. \nThe SHIP-COVID program provided one-time funding to support 1,790 hospitals in preventing, preparing for, and responding to the COVID-19 public health emergency. The funding supports small rural hospitals experiencing increased demands for clinical services and equipment, as well as short-term financial and workforce challenges in responding to the needs of patients seeking care at their facilities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""SHIP supported 1,664 small rural hospitals in meeting value-based payment and care goals through purchases of hardware, software and training. Hospitals utilized funding to participate in accountable care organizations and shared savings programs; and to purchase health information technology, equipment, training to comply with quality improvement activities, such as advancing patient care information, promoting interoperability, and payment bundling. \nThe SHIP-COVID program provided one-time funding in FY 2020 to support 1,790 hospitals in preventing, preparing for, and responding to the COVID-19 public health emergency. The funding supported small rural hospitals experiencing increased demands for clinical services and equipment, as well as short-term financial and workforce challenges in responding to the needs of patients seeking care at their facilities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""SHIP supported 1,665 small rural hospitals in meeting value-based payment and care goals through purchases of hardware, software and training. Hospitals utilized funding to participate in accountable care organizations and shared savings programs; and to purchase health information technology, equipment, training to comply with quality improvement activities, such as advancing patient care information, promoting interoperability, and payment bundling.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","This program is subject to the provisions of 45 CFR Part 92 for State, local and tribal governments and 45 CFR Part 74 for institutions of higher education, hospitals, other nonprofit organizations and commercial organizations, as applicable. HRSA awards are subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""https://beta.sam.gov/organization/100008531#regional-locations""}","Krista Mastel, Program Coordinator Federal Office of Rural Health Policy, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:KMastel@hrsa.gov'>KMastel@hrsa.govPhone: (301) 443-0491;","http://www.hrsa.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applicants will be evaluated based on: (1) extent to which applicant is responsive to the requirements and purposes of this program; and (2) extent to which application describes need, strategies, and investment to address those needs.","Jan 01,2002","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/58b486768b9a4ea8ad555be37b65774d/view","No" +"Nurse Corps Scholarship","93.303","Nurse Corps Scholarship Program (Nurse Corps SP)","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, Section 846, as amended, Nurse Reinvestment Act of 2002, Public Law 107-205. ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Nurse Corps Scholarship Program's objective is to increase the supply and distribution of registered nurses (RN) and nurse practitioners (NPs) in eligible health care facilities across the nation, with a critical shortage of nurses by providing service-obligated scholarships to nursing students.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","The applicant must be a U.S. citizen or national, enrolled or accepted for enrollment in a fully accredited academic institution with a graduate, baccalaureate, associate degree or diploma nursing program located in a State, the District of Columbia, or a U.S. Territory. The applicant must be free of any Federal judgment liens, not have breached a prior service obligation, is not excluded, debarred, suspended, or disqualified by a Federal agency, and have no conflicting service obligations. Financial need is also reviewed as part of the eligibility determination. The applicant must submit an application and a signed contract, agreeing to accept payment of scholarship funds and provide health care services in a health care facility with a critical shortage of nurses for a minimum of two years.","United States citizens, or nationals, enrolled, or accepted, for enrollment in a fully accredited graduate, baccalaureate, associate degree or diploma nursing program.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the most current Nurse Corps Scholarship Application and Program Guidance assistance listing for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants are required to apply electronically. Applicants submit their applications through https://programportal.hrsa.gov. Please see application process at� https://bhw.hrsa.gov/funding/apply-scholarship/nurse-corps.""}","All qualified applications are forwarded to an objective review committee and scored numerically. Funding preference is given to applicants with the greatest financial need. HRSA will make awards in rank order based on funding preference and scores from the objective review committee, until all funds are exhausted.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Award notifications are sent by email no later than September 30 of each year.","Not Applicable","Renewal applications are not necessary for students in compliance. Contracts may be multi-year funded through graduation (up to one to four years) if the applicant signs the contract through the graduation date.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Each award covers up to one to four years of educational support, as requested. No awardees may receive more than four years of support."",""awardedDescription"":""Payments are made to individuals via electronic direct deposit.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual reports by schools indicating annual tuition and fees. The academic institution where the student is enrolled must complete and submit an Enrollment Verification Form and transcript each school term. The employing critical shortage facility must complete a semi-annual In-Service Employment Verification Form verifying that the participating nurse is providing full-time or part-time continuous service as a registered nurse (RN) or nurse practitioner (NP). The certification includes a signature by an appropriate official of the facility. No cash reports are required. No progress reports are required. Expenditure reports are not applicable. Performance monitoring is not applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","None.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$58,459,341.00; FY 23 est $28,115,718.00; FY 24 est $28,115,718.00; FY 21$54,793,487.00; FY 20$26,372,121.00; FY 19$25,013,070.00; FY 18$25,013,070.00; FY 17$22,154,211.00; FY 16$24,584,049.00; - ","FY22 actual Range: $13,006 to $345,616; FY22 actual Average Award: $103,103 + +FY23 est. Range: $13,526 to $359,441; FY23 est. Average Award: $107,227 + +FY24 est Range: $14,067 to $373,819; FY24 est. Average Award: $111,516","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""FY 2018, 89.7 percent of NURSE Corps participants were retained in service at a CSF for up to two years beyond the completion of their NURSE Corps service commitment. In addition, in FY 2018, 97 percent of NURSE Corps SP awardees are pursuing their baccalaureate degree or advanced practice degree. In FY 2019, NURSE Corps Scholarship Program made 198 new awards and 6 continuations HRSA directed up to 20 percent of scholarship awards to NPs specializing in Psychiatric-Mental Health with the goal of leveraging HRSA funding to address the opioid crisis.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY 2020, Nurse Corps SP allocated up to 20 percent of total funding and made 20 new scholarship awards totaling $1.96 million to Nurse Practitioners (NPs) specializing in Psychiatric-Mental Health with the goal of leveraging HRSA funding to address the opioid crisis. Also, Nurse Corps SP awarded 5 scholarships using $660,000 of women�s health set aside funds for participants specializing in obstetrics and gynecology and certified nurse midwives.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY 2021, Nurse Corps SP continued allocating up to 20 percent of total funding to Nurse Practitioners (NPs) specializing in Psychiatric-Mental Health, making22 new awards for $3.2 million. Additionally, Nurse Corps SP awarded 131 scholarships totaling $2.6 million of funds dedicated for participants specializing in obstetrics and gynecology and certified nurse midwives.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, Nurse Corps SP continued allocating up to 20 percent of total funding for NPs to nurses specializing in Psychiatric-Mental Health, making 28 new awards for $3.4 million. Additionally, Nurse Corps SP awarded 42 scholarships totaling $4.7 millions of funds dedicated for participants specializing in obstetrics and gynecology and certified nurse midwives.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Please see application process at http://www.hrsa.gov/loanscholarships/scholarships/Nursing/index.html. All administrative and audit requirements that govern Federal monies associated with this activity will be subject to the Uniform Guidance 2 CFR 200 as codified by HHS at 45 CFR 75. HRSA awards are also subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/hhsgrantspolicy.pdf.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Anne VennerDivision of Health Careers and Financial Support +Bureau of Health Workforce (BHW) +Health Resources and Services Administration, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:avenner@hrsa.gov'>avenner@hrsa.govPhone: 917-242-6234;","https://bhw.hrsa.gov/funding/apply-scholarship/nurse-corps","93.908 Nurse Corps Loan Repayment Program; 93.288 Shortage Area Designations; ","Not Applicable.","As provided in the amendment in section 846(e) of the Public Health Service (PHS) Act, a funding preference is given to eligible applicants with the greatest financial need. Nurse Corps SP will use the Expected Family Contribution (EFC) amount in the Department of Education's Student Aid Report (SAR) from the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) to evaluate financial need. In FY 2022, program set-aside $5 million in funding for NPs specializing in Women�s Health or Obstetrics and Gynecology and Certified Nurse Midwives. In addition, $2 million was set aside for Career Pathway/entry level health professionals seeking degrees to become a RN. With the remaining funding, the Nurse Corp Scholarship Program allocated 50% of funding for all other RN candidates and 50% of funding for NP candidates, of which 20% of funding is for NPs with a mental health/psychiatric specialty, and 30% for all other NPs.","Jan 01,2007","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/a699b19cb568450fbf43d94e70c88717/view","No" +"Racial and Ethnic Approaches to Community Health ","93.304","REACH National Networks","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Sections 301(a) and 317(k)(2) of the Public Health Service Act (as amended) [42 U.S.C. Sections 241(a) and 247b(k)(2) \r\n\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","The purpose of this program is to fund National Networks to fund, manage, support, and monitor sub-recipients to address health disparities and implement evidence- and practice-based strategies that reduce health disparities for intervention population(s) experiencing high burden of disease or risk factors. The intervention population is the population within the selected geographic area that applicants will reach with proposed program activities. They are to contribute to the development and implementation of a community health action plan to address chronic disease health disparities.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","In continuation years, eligibility is limited to the six (6) existing original awardees: +* Asian and Pacific Islander American Health Forum +* Hidalgo Medical Services +* National Council of Young Men�s Christian Association of the USA +* National REACH Coalition +* Regents of the University of California, Los Angeles +* University of Colorado Denver +","The general public will benefit from the objectives of this program.","{""description"":""Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the specific Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for this Assistance Listing."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Check Grants.gov for any relevant NOFO information regarding processes for applying for assistance."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Cooperative agreement period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Each funded applicant must provide CDC with an annual Interim Progress Report submitted via www.grants.gov: \r\n1.\tThe interim progress report is due no less than 90 days before the end of the budget period. The Interim Progress Report will serve as the non-competing continuation application, and must contain the following elements:\r\na.\tStandard Form (�SF�) 424S Form.\r\nb.\tSF-424A Budget Information-Non-Construction Programs.\r\nc.\tBudget Narrative.\r\nd.\tIndirect Cost Rate Agreement.\r\ne.\tProject Narrative.\r\n\r\nAdditionally, funded applicants must provide CDC with an original, plus two hard copies of the following reports:\r\n1.\tAnnual progress report, due 90 days after the end of the budget period. Information needed in an annual report includes: \r\na.\tProgress towards objectives.\r\nb.\tSuccesses.\r\nc.\tBarriers encountered.\r\nd.\tTechnical Assistance and training requested.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The Annual Performance Progress and Monitoring Report (PPMR) is due no later than 120 days prior to the end of the budget period and serves as the continuation application for the follow-on budget period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0094-3-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$42,401,089.00; FY 23 est $44,000,000.00; FY 24 est $44,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$23,197,156.00; FY 18$23,197,325.00; FY 17$23,230,732.00; FY 16$0.00; - ","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Sheryl Heard4770 Buford Hwy, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:slh3@cdc.gov'>slh3@cdc.govPhone: 770-488-2855;","http://www.cdc.gov","","","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Jul 05,2013","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/8722ff6a59184839914132673e1e50a5/view","No" +"Minority Health and Health Disparities Research ","93.307","","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, Title Ill and IV, Part A and Part E, Sections 485E, 485F, 485G; Public Law 99-158 and Public Law 106-525; 42 U.S.C. 287c-31, 42 U.S.C. 287c-32, 42 U.S.C. 287c-33, 42 U.S.C. 241 and 285; Small Business Research and Development Enhancement Act of 1992, Public Law 102-564; Title Ill, Part A & E, Section 485E 485F 485G, Public Law 99-158, 106 Stat. 525, 42 U.S.C 287c-31.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""99"",""number"":""158""},""statute"":{""page"":""525"",""volume"":""106""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""287c-31""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""287c-31""}}]}","To support basic, clinical, social, and behavioral research; promote research infrastructure and training; foster emerging programs; disseminate information; and reach out to minority and other health disparity communities. The National Institute on Minority Health and Health Disparities (NIMHD) has established programs to pursue these goals: (1) The Centers of Excellence Program promotes research to improve minority health and/or reduce and eliminate health disparities; builds research capacity for minority health and health disparities research in academic institutions; encourages participation of health disparity groups and communities in biomedical and behavioral research and prevention and intervention activities; and brings together investigators from relevant disciplines in a manner that will enhance and extend the effectiveness of their research; (2) NIMHD Research Endowment Program builds research capacity and infrastructure at eligible NIMHD Centers of Excellence or eligible Section 736 health professions schools (42 U.S.C. 293) to facilitate minority health and other health disparities research to close the disparity gap in the burden of illness and death experienced by racial and ethnic minority Americans and other health disparity populations; promotes a diverse and strong scientific, technological and engineering workforce; and emphasizes the recruitment and retention of underrepresented minorities and other socio-economically disadvantaged populations in the fields of biomedical and behavioral research and other areas of the scientific workforce; (3) The Centers of Excellence on Environmental Health Disparities Research to stimulate basic and applied research on environmental health disparities; (4) Minority Health and Health Disparities International Research Training Program (MHIRT) awards enable U.S. institutions to tailor short-term basic science, biomedical and behavioral mentored student international research training opportunities to address global issues related to understanding, reducing, and eliminating health disparities; (5) Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Program increases private sector commercialization of innovations derived from Federal research and development; encourages small business participation in Federal research and development; and fosters and encourages participation of socially and economically disadvantaged small business concerns and women-owned small business concerns in technological innovation; (6) Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) Program stimulates and fosters scientific and technological innovation through cooperative research development carried out between small business concerns and research institutions; fosters technology transfer between small business concerns and research institutions; increases private sector commercialization of innovations derived from Federal research and development; and fosters and encourages participation of socially and economically disadvantaged small business concerns and women-owned small business concerns in technological innovation; (7) Health Disparities Research Project Grants (RPG) support innovative projects to enhance our understanding of biological mechanisms, social, behavioral, and health services that can directly and demonstrably contribute to the improvement in minority health and the elimination of health disparities which includes the (8) Research Centers in Minority Institutions (RCMI) build capacity for basic biomedical and/or behavioral research, clinical and translational research (RCTR) and a network (RCTN) by focusing on institutional resource development, such as supporting core research facilities and staff, purchasing advanced instrumentation, and laboratory renovations/alterations (9) Clinical Research Education and Career Development (CRECD) Awards provide didactic training and mentored clinical research experiences to develop independent researchers who can lead clinical research studies, especially those addressing health disparities; (10) Pathway to Independence Awards (K99/R00) to increase and maintain a strong cohort of new and talented, NIH-supported, independent investigators. (11) NIH Research Conference Grant and NIH Research Conference Cooperative Agreement Programs support high-quality conferences that are relevant to the minority health and health disparities; (12) Transdisciplinary Collaborative Centers for Health Disparities Research comprise regional coalitions of academic institutions, community organizations, service providers and systems, government agencies and other stakeholders conducting coordinated research, implementation and dissemination activities that transcend customary approaches and �silo� organizational structures to address critical questions at multiple levels in innovative ways focused on priority research areas in minority health and health disparities; (13) Ruth L. Kirschstein NRSA Individual Predoctoral Fellowshi +Types of Assistance (060):","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Individuals and public and private institutions, both non-profit and for-profit, who propose to establish, expand, and conduct research, promote or engage in research training, and outreach activities that contribute to improving minority health and/or eliminating health disparities. Endowment grants: Only NIMHD Centers of Excellence or Section 736 health professional schools (see 42 U.S.C. 293) with net endowment assets less than or equal to 50 percent of the national median of endowment funds at institutions that conduct similar biomedical research or training of health professionals are eligible for the research endowment awards. All applicants must have an NIMHD Center of Excellence Award or HRSA Centers of Excellence Award at the time of award of an NIMHD Research Endowment Grant. SBIR grants: Domestic small businesses (entities that are independently owned and operated for profit, are not dominant in the field in which the research is proposed, and have no more than 500 employees). Primary employment (more than one-half time) of the principal investigator must be with the small business at the time of award and during the conduct of the proposed project. Small business concerns must be at least 51 percent US owned by individuals and independently operated and/or at least 51 percent owned and controlled by another (one) for-profit business concern that is at least 51 percent owned and controlled by one or more individuals. The research must be performed in the U.S. or its possessions. STTR grants: Domestic small businesses (entities that are independently owned and operated for profit, are not dominant in the field in which the research is proposed, and have no more than 500 employees) that ""partner"" with a research institution in cooperative research and development. At least 40 percent of the project is to be performed by the small business concern and at least 30 percent by the research institution.","Any non-profit or for-profit organization, company, or institution engaged in biomedical and behavioral research. Endowment grants: NIMHD Centers of Excellence or Section 736 institutions.","{""description"":""Applicants must present a research plan and furnish evidence required for research grant applications, PHS 398, (Rev. 05/01) as specified in the application form. Costs will be determined in accordance with HHS Regulation 45 CFR 75, as applicable, and the NIH Grants Policy Statement (http://grants.nih.gov/grants/policy/nihgps/index.htm), which is a term and condition of all NIH grant awards. For-profit organizations� costs are determined in accordance with Subpart 31.2 of the Federal Acquisition Regulations. Endowment grants: Requirements for the endowment application are specified in the application form (SF424 R&R). SBIR and STTR grants: Applicant organizations (small business concerns) must present a research plan that includes an idea that has the potential for commercialization, and furnish evidence that the scientific competence, experimental methods, facilities, equipment, and funds requested are appropriate to carry out the plan. To apply for SBIR Phase I and Phase II Grants, applicants must complete SF424 (R&R) Application for Electronic Submission. For general information on SF424 (R&R) Application and Electronic Submission, see these Web sites: SF424 (R&R) Application and Electronic Submission Information: https://grants.nih.gov/grants/how-to-apply-application-guide/forms-f/general/g.100-how-to-use-the-application-instructions.htm. General information on Electronic Submission of Grant Applications: http://grants.nih.gov/grants/ElectronicReceipt/."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applications for the various programs should be submitted to the NIH office that is responsible for the receipt of applications, and in such form and manner as the application prescribes. (All information pertaining to grants hereinafter, also apply to Endowment Grants unless otherwise noted). Research Grants: Applications must be prepared electronically through Grants.gov (http://www.grants.gov) using the SF 424 (Research and Research-Related). Visit the following link to obtain application information and instructions for all applications types including fellowships, SBIR/STTR (https://grants.nih.gov/grants/how-to-apply-application-guide.html). Application must be made electronically through grants.gov (http://www.grants.gov). For further assistance contact Grants Info, Telephone: (301) 435-0714, Email: Grantslnfo@nih.gov.""}","Each eligible application will be evaluated for scientific and technical merit by an appropriate Scientific Review Group in accordance with NIH policies and procedures. The National Advisory Council on Minority Health and Health Disparities (NACMHD) will conduct the second-level review of the applications.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 6 to 9 months. +SBIR and STTR grants: Approximately 7 to 8 months.","A principal investigator or applicant may question the substantive or procedural aspects of the review of his/her application by communicating with NIMHD staff. A description of the NIH Peer Review Appeal procedures is available on the NIH home page http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/NOT-OD-11-064.html.","Renewal of grant awards beyond the initial project period of support is contingent upon successful competition by the applicant and upon the appropriation of funds for this purpose.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""All awards have a project period of one to five years. Non-competitive grant awards in successive years (year 2 up to year 5) are awarded based on the applicant's annual performance and the availability of funds. \nSBIR grants: Generally, Phase I awards are for six months, and Phase II awards are for two years. STTR grants: Generally, Phase I awards are for one year, and Phase II awards are for two years.\nAll funds for any award must be obligated within five years from the date of the award. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released. See individual funding opportunity announcements as published in the NIH Guide: https://grants.nih.gov/funding/searchguide/index.html#/."",""awardedDescription"":""See above for information about each program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual progress and selected financial status reports for continuing projects and final reports on all projects upon conclusion are required. Endowment Grants: The NIMHD will exercise extended monitoring of a participant's annual progress towards meeting the objectives as outlined in the participant�s five-year strategic plan for prioritizing the use of endowment income. These reports will extend 20 years beyond the last year of a participant�s project period. Cash reports are not applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual progress and selected financial status reports for continuing projects and final reports on all projects upon conclusion are required. Endowment Grants: The NIMHD will exercise extended monitoring of a participant's annual progress towards meeting the objectives as outlined in the participant�s five-year strategic plan for prioritizing the use of endowment income. These reports will extend 20 years beyond the last year of a participant�s project period. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Selected financial status reports for continuing projects and final reports on all projects upon conclusion are required. Endowment Grants: The NIMHD will exercise extended monitoring of a participant's annual progress towards meeting the objectives as outlined in the participant�s five-year strategic plan for prioritizing the use of endowment income. These reports will extend 20 years beyond the last year of a participant�s project period.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual progress and selected financial status reports for continuing projects and final reports on all projects upon conclusion are required. Endowment Grants: The NIMHD will exercise extended monitoring of a participant's annual progress towards meeting the objectives as outlined in the participant�s five-year strategic plan for prioritizing the use of endowment income. These reports will extend 20 years beyond the last year of a participant�s project period. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""For specific audit requirements, please see 45 CFR 75.""}","Expenditures and other financial records must be retained three years from the day on which the grantee submits the last financial status report for the report period.","75-0897-0-1-552;","(Project Grants) FY 22$292,395,201.00; FY 23 est $310,076,045.00; FY 24 est $310,076,045.00; FY 21$899,466,003.00; FY 20$334,014,214.00; FY 19$273,841,218.00; FY 18$262,996,990.00; FY 17$245,071,212.00; FY 16$235,912,124.00; - (Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$128,881,029.00; FY 23 est $165,061,955.00; FY 24 est $165,061,955.00; - ","(1) Centers of Excellence on Environmental Health Disparities Research (P50) 3 total awards made by the NIMHD ranged from $1,359,847 to $1,513,011; average $1,433,333; (2) Endowment grants (S21): 2 total awards made by the NIMHD for $2,000,000 each; (3) Specialized Centers of Excellence (U54): 12 total awards made by the NIMHD ranged from $970,271 to $1,929,905; average $1,455,792; (4) NIMHD Minority Health and Health Disparities Research Training (MHRT, T37) grants: 12 total awards made by the NIMHD ranged from $197,856, to $283,553; average $265,097; (5) Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) grants: 25 total awards made by the NIMHD ranged from $228,344 to $818,132; average $459,022; (6) Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) Grants: 4 total awards made by the NIMHD ranged from $316,117 to $502,559 average $424,999; (7) Health Disparities Research Project grants and cooperative agreements (RPG): 309 total awards made by the NIMHD ranged from $1 to $1,867,461; average $524,008; (8) Research Centers in Minority Institutions (RCMI, U54/U24): 22 total awards made ranged from $1,306,265 to $6,473,264; average $3,826,584; (9) Research Centers in Minority Institution Clinical and Translational Research (RCTR) (U24): $0; (10) Research Centers in Minority Institutions Translational Research Network (RCTN) (U24): $1,306,265; (11) Clinical Research Education and Career Development (CRECD) Awards (R25): 4 total awards ranged from $526,358 to $540,000; average $534,207; (12) Pathway to Independence and Career Development Awards (Ks): 56 total awards made by the NIMHD ranged from $97,272 to $316,822; average $147,746; (13) NIH Research Conference Grants: one award, $50,000; (14) Transdisciplinary Collaborative Centers (U54): one award, $618,864; (15) Ruth L Kirschstein NRSA Individual Fellowships; 23 total awards ranged from $31,736 to $70,890; average $41,974; (16) NRSA training grants (T32): 2 total awards ranged from $209,346 to $209,830; average $209,588; (17) RADx emergency awards: 16 total awards ranged from $708,970 to $49,397,223; average $4,335,795; (18) NIH Directors New Innovator Award Program (DP2): one award, $1,449,000; (19) Centers for Multiple Chronic Diseases associated with Health Disparities (P50/U24): 12 total awards ranged from $2,415,592 to $5,055,281; average $3,900,708; (20) Building Population Health Research Capacity in the US Affiliated Pacific Islands (U24:): one award, $246,550; (21) NIH Faculty Institutional Recruitment for Sustainable Transformation (FIRST) Program (U24): one award, $1,229,873.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""FY 16 estimate not reported. FY 16: NIMHD program accomplishments are as follows: (1) Centers of Excellence (COE) grants: total of 38 awarded grants; (2) Endowment grants: total of 4 awarded grants; (3) Centers of Excellence on Environmental Health Disparities Research (P50); total of 2 awarded grants ; (4) Minority Health and Health Disparities Research International Research Training (MHIRT) grants: 22 awarded grants; (5) Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) grants: total of 3 awarded grants; (6) Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) grants: total of 20 awarded grants; (7) Health Disparities Research Project Grants (RPG): total of 107 awarded grants; (8) Health Disparities Community-Based Participatory Research and HIV-Related Research Cooperative Agreements-\r\n( RPG): total of 21 awarded grants; (9) Research Centers in Minority Institutions: total of 17 awarded grants; (10) RCMI Infrastructure for Clinical and Translational Research (RCTR): total of 5 awarded grants; (11) RCMI Translational Research Network (RTRN): one awarded grant; (12) Clinical Research Education and Career Development (CRECD) awards: total of 2 awarded grants; (13) Resource-Related Minority Health and Health Disparities Research: total of 4 awarded grants; (14) NIH Pathway to Independence Awards (K99/R00: total of three awarded grants; (15) NIH Research Conference Grant and NIH Research Conference Cooperative Agreement Programs: total of 9 awarded grants; (16) Transdisciplinary Collaborative Centers for Health Disparities Research: total of 14 awarded grants; (17) Disparities Research and Education Advancing our Mission (DREAM) Career Transition Award (K22): total of 3 awarded grants; (18) Ruth L. Kirschstein NRSA Individual Predoctoral Fellowship to Promote Diversity in Health-Related Research: total of 4 awarded grants; and (19) NIH BD2K Enhancing Diversity in Biomedical Data Science: total of 4 awarded grants; FY 17 and FY 18 estimates not reported.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Pertinent information is contained in 42 USC 271c-31 et. Seq.; 42 CFR 52; 42 CFR 66; 45 CFR 75; 45 CFR 92; NIH Extramural Programs brochure; and miscellaneous program literature from the Headquarters Office. Grants will be available under the authority of and administered in accordance with the NIH Grants Policy Statement and Federal regulations at 42 CFR 52 and 42 USC 241. Additional loan repayment information can be obtained at www.lrp.nih.gov. SBIR and STTR information can also be obtained from the Omnibus Solicitation of the Public Health Service for Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Grant and Cooperative Agreement Applications and the Omnibus Solicitation of the National Institutes of Health for Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) Grant Applications.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Paul A. Cotton, Ph.D.6701 Democracy Boulevard +Suite 800, Bethesda, MD 20892 Email:< a href='mailto:paul.cotton@nih.gov'>paul.cotton@nih.govPhone: 301-402-1366;","http://www.nimhd.nih.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The major elements in evaluating all new grant and renewal grant applications include assessments of the scientific merit and general significance of the proposed study and its objectives; the technical adequacy of the experimental design and approach; the competency of the proposed investigator or group to successfully pursue the project; the adequacy of the available and proposed facilities and resources; and the necessity of the budget components requested in relation to the proposed project and the relevance and importance to the announced program objectives. SBIR and STTR grants: For Phase I grant applications, the criteria used are the soundness and technical merit of the proposed approach; the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff, and consultants; the technological innovation of the proposed research; the potential of the proposed suitability of the facilities and research environment; and where applicable, the adequacy of assurances detailing the proposed means for safeguarding human or animal subjects and/or protecting against or minimizing any adverse effect on the environment. For Phase II grant applications, the criteria used are the degree to which the Phase I objectives were met and feasibility demonstrated; the scientific and technical merit of the proposed approach for achieving the Phase II objectives; the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff and consultants; the technological innovation, originality, or societal importance of the proposed research; the potential of the proposed research for commercial application; the reasonableness of the budget requested for the work proposed; the adequacy and suitability of the facilities and research environment; and, where applicable, the adequacy of assurances detailing the proposed means for safeguarding human or animal subjects and/or protecting against or minimizing any adverse effect on the environment. All persons interested in any of the DHHS/NIH/NIMHD grant and/or contract program initiatives are strongly encouraged to carefully read the Request for Applications as they are announced annually in order to understand what is required for each unique program as well as meet each deadline in a timely manner.","Jan 01,2002","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/0c3de706d10040b4a1ab15c42f0b762f/view","No" +"Trans-NIH Research Support","93.310","NIH OD Research Support","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""109"",""number"":""482""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","This listing covers multiple offices in the NIH Office of the Director that offer assistance awards or supplements to assistance awards.","PROJECT GRANTS;TRAINING","Not Applicable","Awards can be made to domestic, public or private, for-profit or nonprofit organization, university, college, hospital, laboratory, or other institution, including State and local units of government, and individuals. Some initiatives will accept applications from foreign organizations. Additional details on eligibility are specified in each Funding Opportunity Announcement.","Institutions as described above.","{""description"":""Applications must be submitted in compliance with instructions provided with each initiative."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Prepare and submit applications according to instructions provided in the applicable Funding Opportunities announcement.\n\nMost awards made under this program are subject to 2 CFR 200, as implemented by 45 CFR 75 �Public Welfare, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for HHS Awards�. The policies and procedures generally applicable to NIH grants are set forth in the NIH Grants Policy Statement (http://grants.nih.gov/grants/policy/nihgps/index.htm)."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications are reviewed for scientific and technical merit by a scientific review group and for program relevance by a national advisory council/board.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The length of the review cycle is four to nine months.","A principal investigator may question the substantive or procedural aspects of the review of his/her application by communicating with the NIH Scientific/Research contact, as provided on an initiative. A description of the NIH Peer Review Appeal procedures is available on the NIH Web site at http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/not97-232.html .","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Almost all awards are made for at least one year, with additional support (up to four more years) depending on the recommendation of the scientific review group, the national advisory council, successful annual performance, and availability of funds."",""awardedDescription"":""drawn from established accounts""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual progress reports and selected financial reports are required for continuing projects. Final progress reports, invention statements, and expenditure reports are required at the end of the projects.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual progress reports and selected financial reports are required for continuing projects. Final progress reports, invention statements, and expenditure reports are required at the end of the projects.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Most awards made under this program are subject to the audit requirements of OMB 2 CFR 200, as implemented by 45 CFR 75, Subpart F, and in the NIH Grants Policy Statement (http://grants.nih.gov/grants/policy/nihgps/index.htm).""}","Grantees generally must retain financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records that are required by the terms of a grant, or may reasonably be considered pertinent to a grant, for a period of 3 years from the date the annual FSR is submitted. For awards under SNAP (other than those to foreign organizations and Federal institutions), the 3-year retention period will be calculated from the date the FSR for the entire competitive segment is submitted. Those grantees must retain the records pertinent to the entire competitive segment for 3 years from the date the FSR is submitted to NIH. Foreign organizations and Federal institutions must retain records for 3 years from the date of submission of the annual FSR to NIH. See 45 CFR 75 and 92.42 for exceptions and qualifications to the 3-year retention requirement (e.g., if any litigation, claim, financial management review, or audit is started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken). Those sections also specify the retention period for other types of grant-related records, including F&A cost proposals and property records. See 45 CFR 75 and 92.36 for record retention and access requirements for contracts under grants. In accordance with 4 Code of Federal Regulations, Part 75, the HHS Inspector General, the U.S. Comptroller General, or any of their duly authorized representatives have the right of timely and unrestricted access to any books, documents, papers, or other records of recipients that are pertinent to awards in order to make audits, examinations, excerpts, transcripts, and copies of such documents. This right also includes timely and reasonable access to a recipient�s personnel for the purpose of interview and discussion related to such documents. The rights of access are not limited to the required retention period, but shall last as long as records are retained.","75-0846-0-1-552;","(Project Grants) FY 22$446,362,230.00; FY 23 est $500,000,000.00; FY 24 est $475,000,000.00; - (Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$777,639,712.00; FY 23 est $855,000,000.00; FY 24 est $816,000,000.00; - ","$1,970 to $22,378,886 with the average being $699,030.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Michael Morse6001 Executive Boulevard, Suite 8180, MSC 9500, Rockville, MD 20852 Email:< a href='mailto:Michael.Morse@nih.gov'>Michael.Morse@nih.govPhone: 301-402-7617;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Funding decisions are based on scientific merit (42 CFR 52h) and program relevance. Scientific merit review encompasses: the peer review criteria detailed in the specific funding announcement, as well as the significance, approach, and innovation of the proposed research; the competency of the principal investigator; the adequacy of the resources and environment; the proposed budget and requested period of support; and, where applicable, the adequacy of the measures for protecting against adverse effects upon humans, animals, or the environment.","Jan 01,2006","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/4723cdf730e24d4d82a590116e077ab1/view","No" +"NIH Office of Research on Women's Health","93.313","(NIH/ORWH)","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""NIH Revitalization Act of 1993""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""107"",""number"":""103-43""},""statute"":{""volume"":""22""},""USC"":{""section"":""289 (A)(1)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""section"":""289 (A)(1)""}}]}","ORWH will identify projects on women's health that should be conducted or supported by national research institutes; identify multi-disciplinary research related to research on women 's health that should be conducted or supported; and promote coordination and collaboration among entities conducting research. ","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Awards can be made to domestic, public or private, non-profit or profit organization, university, hospital, laboratory, or other institution including state and local units of government and individuals. Some initiatives will accept applications from foreign organizations. Additional details on eligibility will be specified in the funding opportunity announcement. ","See information above. ","{""description"":""Applications must be submitted in compliance with instructions provided with each initiative. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular A-87."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{}","Competitive peer reviewed applications are reviewed for scientific and technical merit by a scientific review group; and for program relevance by a national advisory council/board. +Administrative supplements are reviewed for merit and relevance by NIH scientific staff. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","A principal investigator may question the substantive or procedural aspects of his/her application by communication with the NIH scientific/research contact as provided in the initiative. ","Administrative supplements are not renewable. +Other programs may be renewable and applicants must review the funding opportunity announcement for further guidance. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Almost all awards are made for at least one year. Applicants should review to the specific funding opportunity announcement for further detail. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Applicants must submit annual progress reports and selected financial reports. Final progress reports, invention statements and expenditure reports are required at the end of the project. Cash reports are not applicable. Expenditure reports are not applicable. Performance monitoring is not applicable. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Grantees must generally retain financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical reports and all other records that are required by the terms of a grant or may reasonably be considered pertinent to a grant for a period of 3 years from the date the annual FSR is submitted. For awards under SNAP (other than those to foreign organizations and Federal institutions), the 3-year retention period will be calculated from the date the FSR is submitted. Those grantees must maintain the records pertinent to the entire competitive segment for 3 years from the date of submission of the annual FSR to NIH. Foreign organizations and Federal institutions must retain records for 3 years from the date of the annual FSR to NIH. See 45 CFR 75.361 for exceptions and qualifications to the 3-year retention requirement (e.g., if any litigation, claim, financial management review, or audit is started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken). Those sections also specify the retention period for other types of grant-related records, including F&A cost proposals and property records. In accordance with 45 CFR 75.364, the HHS Inspector General, the U.S. Comptroller General, or any of their duly authorized representatives have the right of timely and unrestricted access to any books, documents, papers, or other records of recipients that are pertinent to awards in order to make audits, examinations, excerpts, transcripts, and copies of such documents. This right also includes timely and reasonable access to a recipient's personnel for the purpose of interview and discussion related to such documents. The rights of access are not limited to the required retention period, but shall last as long as records are retained.","75-1208-4-6-000;","(Project Grants) FY 22$43,322,779.00; FY 23 est $45,529,553.00; FY 24 est $51,000,000.00; FY 21$35,514,780.00; FY 20$31,868,000.00; FY 19$30,500,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Office of Research on Women's Health 301 402-1770.""}","Chyren Hunter PhD6706 Democracy Blvd Suite 400, Bethesda, MD 20892 Email:< a href='mailto:Hunterc@nih.gov'>Hunterc@nih.govPhone: 3014021770;Balkissa Abdoulaye6706 Democracy Blvd, Bethesda, MD 20892 Email:< a href='mailto:abdoulayeb@mail.nih.gov'>abdoulayeb@mail.nih.govPhone: 3014021770;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Sep 20,2012","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/7692a9e89a52495a9e5ac5ffd6bd8a1f/view","No" +"Early Hearing Detection and Intervention Information System (EHDI-IS) Surveillance Program","93.314","EHDI Information System","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, Sections 311, 317(k)(2), 317(C), and 399M(b)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The objective of this program is to assist EHDI programs in developing and maintaining a sustainable, centralized newborn hearing screening tracking and surveillance system capable of accurately identifying, matching, collecting, and reporting data on all occurrent births that is unduplicated and individually identifiable. Additionally, for those programs with fully developed EHDI information systems, program will enhance the electronic system capacity to collect data, and exchange data accurately, effectively, securely, and consistently between the EHDI-IS and Electronic Health Record Systems (HER-S).","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","State and local governments or their Bona Fide Agents (this includes the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, the Commonwealth of the Northern Marianna Islands, American Samoa, Guam, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and the Republic of Palau ","{""description"":""Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the specific Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for this Assistance Listing."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award from the CDC Office of Grant Services (OGS) is prepared and signed by an authorized Grants Management Officer and mailed to the recipient officer identified in the application, along with appropriate notification to the public. The initial award provides funds for first budget period (usually 12 months) and Notice of Award indicates support recommended for the remainder of project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, and special conditions, if any. +After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Check Grants.gov for any relevant NOFO information regarding processes for applying for assistance."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Project period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual Progress Reports are submitted 90 days after the end of the budget period and covers budget period progress. Final Progress report which covers the project period is due 90 days after the end of the project period.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Federal Financial Reports (FFR) is required 90 days after the end of each budget period.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Semiannual or annual progress reports are required. Annual Progress reports and federal Financial Reports are required no later than 90 days after the end of each budget period. Final federal financial reports and performance reports are required 90 days after the end of a project period. The National Center on Birth Defects and Developmental Disabilities may propose on-site meetings, off-site or other processes for the exchange of information on progress toward objectives of collaborative activities. A plan of proposed activities is required annually. The reporting format and required report content details are specified in Notice of Funding Opportunity. Final federal financial reports and performance reports are required 90 days after the end of the project period. Cash reports are not applicable. Semiannual or annual progress reports are required. Annual Progress reports and Federal Financial Reports are required no later than 90 days after the end of each budget period. Final federal financial reports and performance reports are required 90 days after the end of a project period. The National Center on Birth Defects and Developmental Disabilities may propose on-site meetings, off-site or other processes for the exchange of information on progress toward objectives of collaborative activities. A plan of proposed activities is required annually. The reporting format and required report content details are specified in Notice of Funding Opportunity. Expenditure reports are not applicable. Performance monitoring is not applicable.. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0958-1-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$6,964,998.00; FY 23 est $7,796,174.00; FY 24 est $7,796,174.00; FY 21$6,196,175.00; FY 20$6,218,801.00; FY 19$7,008,954.00; FY 18$7,008,952.00; FY 17$7,204,926.00; FY 16$7,023,971.00; - ","Range: $150,000 - $800,000 +Average: $475,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Deidra E. Green1600 Clifton Rd, NE, MS-E87, Atlanta, GA 30333 Email:< a href='mailto:deg4@cdc.gov'>deg4@cdc.govPhone: 404-498-3034;Shelia Jones4770 Buford Highway +Mailstop E87, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:sjones3@cdc.gov'>sjones3@cdc.govPhone: 404-498-3995;","http://www.cdc.gov/ncbddd","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Nov 23,2013","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/d45b76e2cacc4f2ead8f794d550d076f/view","No" +"Rare Disorders: Research, Surveillance, Health Promotion, and Education ","93.315","Rare Disorders and Health Outcomes","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act Sections 301, 301(a), 311, and 317C (42 U.S.C. Sections 241, 241(a), 237b-4, 243, 247-4, and 247b-4, as amended. ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To (1) Promote public health capacity by conducting research to expand the knowledge base around people with complex disabling conditions, including muscular dystrophy, fragile X syndrome and spina bifida across the lifespan, with the goal of improving their health and quality of life; (2) apply lessons learned to design public health approaches for other childhood onset complex disabling conditions; (3) develop and disseminate information from surveillance and epidemiologic research, identifying intervention strategies for secondary conditions; (4) assess access to and costs associated with health care these conditions; (5) collaborate with partners in the public and private sector to support the development of standards of care and improve health care and related services for people with complex disabling conditions; (6) deliver technical assistance to public and private organizations, universities and local and state agencies on accessing factors affecting medical, functional, and psychosocial outcomes; (7) provide leadership in health education and promotion in people of all ages who have complex disabling conditions and their families; and (8) support partners in facilitating early identification of these diseases and adoption of effective interventions. ","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","State; Local; Public nonprofit institution/organization; Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments; Individuals/Families affected by rare disorder/conditions; Private nonprofit institution/organizations, minority populations including Spanish speaking populations.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual CDC Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) document issued under this listing for any required proof or certification that must be submitted prior to, or simultaneous with, submission of an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Check Grants.gov for any relevant NOFO information regarding processes for applying for assistance."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Project period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Assistance Award Closeout Requirements: Within 90 days after the last day of the final budget period the following final reports and other programmatic reports are required: 1) Final Progress Report to include a statement of progress made toward the achievement of originally stated aims, a description of results (positive or negative) considered significant, and a list of publications resulting from the project, with plans, if any, for further publication; 2) Federal Financial Report to include only those funds authorized and actually expended during the timeframe covered by the report; 3) Equipment Inventory Report, if no equipment is acquired under the award, a negative report is required; and 4) Final Invention Statement, if no inventions were conceived under this assistance award, a negative report is required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The FFR- Federal Cash Transaction Report, form SF272 is due quarterly directly to the DHHS Payment Management System. For more information on cash transaction reports, see the Division of Payment Management's Web site http://www.dpm.psc.gov/.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual Performance Report: This report is due 120 days before the end of the budget period and serves as the continuation application each year.\nThe Annual Progress Report (APR) is due 90 days after the end of the budget period. The APR must contain the Annual Performance Report and a Success Story.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0958-1-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$5,630,668.00; FY 23 est $5,630,668.00; FY 24 est $5,630,668.00; FY 21$5,297,559.00; FY 20$649,518.00; - ","Award Amounts range from $25,000 to $655,000. Average - $152,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Regulations governing this program are published under 45 CFR 75.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Shelia Jones1600 Clifton Rd, Atlanta, GA 30043 Email:< a href='mailto:sjones3@cdc.gov'>sjones3@cdc.govPhone: 3;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Nov 23,2013","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/757fc49926854952abfa6633cb5c69d9/view","No" +"Public Health Preparedness and Response Science, Research, and Practice","93.316","Public Health Preparedness Science","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, Title 42, Part 247b, Section 317(k)(2).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","The overall goal of this program is to conduct research and related public health preparedness and response (PHPR) program activities to build the scientific evidence base for public health preparedness, response, and recovery (PHPRR). Scientific research that addresses PHPR program priorities supports agency efforts to improve and enhance the nation�s health security. This program is intended to support this research, dissemination of research findings and products, translation of new science-based evidence to practice in the public health preparedness and response system, and the evaluation of effective application of science for improved practice as well as other programs, projects, or activities to advance preparedness science. ","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS (CONTRACTS)","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants may include public and private nonprofit and for profit organizations and governments and their agencies, such as: public nonprofit organizations private nonprofit organizations, for-profit organizations, small, minority, women-owned businesses, universities, colleges, research institutions, hospitals, community-based organizations, faith-based organizations, Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments, Indian tribes, Indian tribal organizations, state and local governments or their bona fide agents (this includes the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, the Commonwealth of the Northern Marianna Islands, American Samoa, Guam, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and the Republic of Palau), political subdivisions of states (in consultation with States)","Eligible beneficiaries may include public and private nonprofit and for profit organizations and governments and their agencies, such as: public nonprofit organizations private nonprofit organizations, for-profit organizations, small, minority, women-owned businesses, universities, colleges, research institutions, hospitals, community-based organizations, faith-based organizations, Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments, Indian tribes, Indian tribal organizations, state and local governments or their bona fide agents (this includes the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, the Commonwealth of the Northern Marianna Islands, American Samoa, Guam, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and the Republic of Palau), political subdivisions of states (in consultation with states).","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) funding opportunity announcement issued under this CFDA program for any proof of certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package. Applicants should document the need for assistance, state the objectives of the project, outline the method of operation, describe the evaluation procedures (where applicable) and provide a budget justification of funds requested. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Funding Opportunity Announcements for this program are posted on www.Grants.gov, the official federal agency wide e-grant Web site. Application forms and instructions specific to each announcement are posted at that site. Organizations must submit applications via Grants.gov (http://www.grants.gov/), the online portal to find and apply for grants across all Federal agencies. Applications must have a Dun and Bradstreet (D&B) Data Universal Numbering System number as the universal identifier when applying for Federal grants or cooperative agreements. The D&B number can be obtained by calling (866) 705-5711 or through the web site at http://www.dnb.com/us/.""}","After review and approval of an application, as outlined in the FOA, successful applicants will receive a Notice of Grant Award (NGA) from the CDC Procurement and Grants Office. The NGA shall be the only binding, authorizing document between the recipient and CDC. The NGA will be signed by an authorized Grants Management Officer, and mailed to the recipient fiscal officer identified in the application.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Project periods are for 1 to 5 years with 12-month budget periods, as outlined in the FOA. Throughout the project period, CDC's commitment to continuation of awards will be conditioned on the availability of funds, evidence of satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports), the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal Government, and any other specific considerations noted in the FOA.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for 1 to 5 years with 12-month budget periods, subject to availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the grantee. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Equipment inventory (three months after end of project); invention statement (annual) and reprints and copies of resulting publications.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report cash transaction reports (FFR SF-425) must be filed in the Payment Management System (PMS) within 30 days of the end of each quarter. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Interim progress report (annual), annual progress report, and final performance report (three months after end of project). Financial status reports (annual), no later than 90 days after the end of each specified period. Site visits performed as needed/required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Bi-Annual and Annual.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""None.""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the grant program shall be retained for a minimum of 3 years, or until completion and resolution of any audit in process or pending resolution. In all cases records must be retained until resolution of any audit questions. Property records must be retained in accordance with PHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 20$0.00; FY 21 est $0.00; FY 22 est $0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$0.00; - ","No data available.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","45 CFR Part 74 and Part 92. PHS Grants Policy Statement, DHHS Publication No. (OASH) 94-50,000, (Rev.) April 1, 1994, is available. ","{""flag"":""none""}","Van A. King1600 Clifton Road +MS D-29 +, Atlanta , GA 30029-4018 Email:< a href='mailto:vbk5@cdc.gov'>vbk5@cdc.govPhone: 4046395276;","http://www.cdc.gov/phpr/science/research.htm","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications are reviewed on the basis of scientific/technical merit, with attention being given to such matters as: (1) The degree to which the applicant satisfies the essential requirements and possesses other desired characteristics, such as the significance for and relevance to preparedness practice, innovation, generalizability, and scientific merit of the overall application relative to the types of research, evaluations, demonstrations, assessments, and special projects proposed; (2) clarity of purpose and overall qualifications, adequacy and appropriateness of personnel to accomplish proposed activities; (3) feasibility and likelihood of producing meaningful results from the activities proposed, analytic approach, and evaluation procedures; (4) overall match between the proposed programs and the nation's health security priorities and needs; and (5) reasonableness of the proposed budget in relation to the work proposed.","Mar 06,2014","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/1cf4c90fb65540b4ac00494206afcf85/view","No" +"Emerging Infections Programs","93.317","","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act Sections 301(a)[42 U.S.C. 241(a)], 317(k)(1)[42 U.S.C. 247b(k)(1)], and 317(k)(2)[42 U.S.C. 247b(k)(2)], as amended.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of the Emerging Infections Programs (EIP) is to assist in local, state, and national efforts to prevent, control, and monitor the public health impact of infectious diseases. The EIP cooperative agreement was formed in 1995 as a key component of CDC�s national strategy to address and reduce emerging infectious disease (EID) threats. The EIP is a population-based network of state health agencies and their collaborators, including (but not limited to) academic institutions, local health departments, public health and clinical laboratories, infection control professionals, and healthcare providers. The network plays a critical role in conducting surveillance and applied epidemiologic and laboratory research, implementing and evaluating prevention and intervention projects, and responding quickly to new infectious disease issues. The unique strength of the EIP lies in the network�s ability to quickly translate surveillance and research activities into informed policy and public health practice.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Eligibility is limited to State governments (specifically, state health departments) or their Bona Fide Agents (this includes the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, the Commonwealth of the Northern Marianna Islands, American Samoa, Guam, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and the Republic of Palau). + +The EIP infrastructure depends on a direct relationship with public health agencies that have sufficient legal authority and responsibility to perform public health surveillance and response activities. The network must also consist of definitive populations large enough to adequately determine disease burden, evaluate large scale interventions, and impact public health policy decisions.","Beneficiaries of this program include State and local health departments, the District of Columbia, U.S. Territories, and the general public. ","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Applications that are complete and responsive will be evaluated for scientific and technical merit by an appropriate Objective Review Panel (ORP) in accordance with CDC ORP review policies and procedures. CDC will not review incomplete and non-responsive applications. Complete and responsive applications will undergo a ORP review process, receive a written critique and be scored according to the published review criteria. Successful applicants will receive a Notice of Award (NOA) from the CDC Office of Grants Services. The NOA shall be the only binding, authorizing document between the recipient and CDC. The NOA will be signed by an authorized Grants Management Officer. Initial award provides funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NOA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, and special conditions, if any. + +Once competing applicants have been selected by the ORP review process for the first year of funding in the project period, those selected will be eligible to submit annual non-competitive continuation applications for each successive budget period of the project period.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Awards under this Program are typically issued for 1- to 5-year project periods. Renewals at the end of each project period are expected to be made available via publishing of a new/continuation NOFO with a complete application and review/award process as described above. Annual renewals within an awarded multi-year project period are made via a non-competitive process and are subject to the availability of funding.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""No later than 10 days after the end of each calendar quarter, the recipients must submit a calendar quarter cash transaction report (SF-272 or top portion of the SF-425 Financial Report Form) to the Payment Management System (PMS).""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The reporting schedule will be based on the requirements listed in the respective NOFO. Funded applicants must provide CDC with an Annual Progress Report. Final Performance reports are due no more than 90 days after the end of the project period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0949-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$62,105,005.00; FY 23 est $65,528,124.00; FY 24 est $66,000,000.00; FY 21$60,179,667.00; FY 20$73,122,950.00; FY 19$44,837,943.00; FY 18$26,055,351.00; FY 17$20,362,615.00; FY 16$65,697.00; - ","Awards typically range between approx. $1.1M to 8.8M annually, with an average award of $6.5M.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Continuation funding was provided for 10 EIP grantees in FY 2016 Only one grantee was awarded funds under this CFDA in FY 2016.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""10 applications were received and funded.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Regulations governing this program are published in the specific Notice of Funding Opportunity and identified on the notices of award. Regulations are also published under 45 CFR 75 and also HHS Grants Policy Statement at https://www.hhs.gov/sites/default/files/grants/grants/policies-regulations/hhsgps107.pdf.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Rainy Henry1600 Clifton Road NE, MS-C18, Atlanta, GA 30329 Email:< a href='mailto:roa3@cdc.gov'>roa3@cdc.govPhone: 404-639-6146;","http://www.cdc.gov","93.521 The Affordable Care Act: Building Epidemiology, Laboratory, and Health Information Systems Capacity in the Epidemiology and Laboratory Capacity for Infectious Disease (ELC) and Emerging Infections Program (EIP) Cooperative Agreements; PPHF; 93.283 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Investigations and Technical Assistance ; ","Fiscal Year2016: Activities for this program fall into the following general categories: (1) active surveillance; (2) applied public health epidemiologic and laboratory activities; (3) implementation and evaluation of pilot prevention/intervention projects; and (4) flexible response to public health emergencies. Activities: (1) address issues that the EIP network is particularly suited to investigate; (2) maintain sufficient flexibility for emergency response and new problems as they arise; (3) develop and evaluate public health interventions to inform public health policy and treatment guidelines; (4) incorporate training as a key function; and (5) prioritize projects that lead directly to the prevention of disease (http://wwwlink.cdc.gov/ncezid/dpei/eip). + +The EIPs have proved to be a national resource for conducting active, population-based surveillance and special studies for invasive bacterial diseases, foodborne pathogens, healthcare associated infections (HAIs), influenza, and many other infectious diseases. The network has been instrumental in measuring the impact of the 7-valent pneumococcal conjugate vaccine, informing and evaluating treatment guidelines for Group B Streptococcus, estimating the burden of foodborne illness, documenting the emergence of community-associated methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus, and monitoring the safety of the 2009 H1N1 vaccine as part of the influenza vaccine safety networkFiscal Year2020: Activities for this program fall into the following general categories: (1) active surveillance; (2) applied public health epidemiologic and laboratory activities; (3) implementation and evaluation of pilot prevention/intervention projects; and (4) flexible response to public health emergencies. Activities: (1) address issues that the EIP network is particularly suited to investigate; (2) maintain sufficient flexibility for emergency response and new problems as they arise; (3) develop and evaluate public health interventions to inform public health policy and treatment guidelines; (4) incorporate training as a key function; and (5) prioritize projects that lead directly to the prevention of disease (http://wwwlink.cdc.gov/ncezid/dpei/eip). Activities include conducting active, population-based surveillance and special studies for invasive bacterial diseases, foodborne pathogens, healthcare associated infections (HAIs), influenza, and many other infectious diseases.","Applications are reviewed against specific Evaluation Criteria published in the Notice of Funding Opportunity for this program. Evaluation Criteria in the most recently published NOFO include: (1) capacity to perform core functions of an EIP, (2) proposed operational plan for carrying out the specific objectives of the program, and (3) measures of effectiveness.","Feb 22,2014","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/dd7f8f3b0a124779941367f863282cc3/view","No" +"Protecting and Improving Health Globally: Building and Strengthening Public Health Impact, Systems, Capacity and Security","93.318","Global Health","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act sections 301(a) and 307, as amended,42 U.S.C. �� 241 and 242l, and 42 USC 287b 31 USC 6305 42 CFR 63a, and Sec 317A, 317B, & 317(k) (2) PHS Act.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","CDC�s global health efforts are to assist Ministries of Health and other international partners to plan, manage effectively, and evaluate public health programs; achieve U.S. Government program and international organization goals to improve health, including disease eradication and elimination targets; expand CDC�s global health programs that focus on the leading causes of worldwide mortality, morbidity and disability, including chronic disease and injuries; generate and apply new knowledge to achieve health goals; and, strengthen health systems and their impact. ","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Eligibility also extends to foreign applicants. Dependent on the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO), eligibility may range from open, competitive, limited, or single eligibility in accordance with authorizing legislation.","This will benefit individuals worldwide, including in the U.S., through collaborations with national Ministries of Health and other organizations/institutions. This is only for non-research activities supported by CDC/ATSDR. For the definition of research, please see http://www.cdc.gov/od/science/quality/resources.","{""description"":""Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the specific Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for this Assistance Listing."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Renewals will require a yearly continuation application based upon availability of funds and programmatic compliance.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Awardees must submit one report per year; ongoing performance measures data, administrative reports, and a final performance and financial report. The Annual Performance Report (due 120 days before the end of the budget period and serves as continuation application.) Preapproved budge tracking and reconciliation as part of Progress Report. Performance Measures (including outcomes) - Awardee must report on performance measures for each budget period and update measures, if needed.\n\nPerformance Measure Reporting: Awardee is required to submit performance measures at least annually. CDC may require more frequent reporting of performance measures. Performance measure reporting should be limited to the collection and reporting of data.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$441,784,373.00; FY 23 est $251,083,869.00; FY 24 est $225,000,000.00; FY 21$536,380,884.00; FY 20$290,702,169.00; FY 19$116,053,758.00; FY 18$90,695,262.00; FY 17$97,771,052.00; FY 16$147,656,297.00; - ","Range: $200,000,000 - $350,000,000; Average: $278,098,793","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Yvette Valentine1600 Clifton Rd. NE Mail stop H21-9, Atlanta, GA 30332 Email:< a href='mailto:ybt0@cdc.gov'>ybt0@cdc.govPhone: 404-639-4469;Carla (Casey) Boudreau1600 Clifton Rd. NE +Mail stop H21-9, Atlanta, GA 30333 Email:< a href='mailto:znc5@cdc.gov'>znc5@cdc.govPhone: 404-639-8404;","http://www.cdc.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Mar 06,2014","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/cb46235227f341ebbc4a57f063c124bf/view","No" +"Outreach Programs to Reduce the Prevalence of Obesity in High Risk Rural Areas","93.319","High Risk Obesity","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""This program is authorized under section 301(a) and 317(k) Public Health Service Act, 42 U.S. Code 241(a) and 247b (k)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of this listing is to assist Land-Grant institutions conduct pilot programs through existing extension and outreach services that will enhance and expand efforts to combat the prevalence of obesity in areas where the problem is worst, particularly in rural areas.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Reference posted NOFOs available on grants.gov","Individual/Family (residents) in local counties/rural areas will benefit from this assistance through increased access and opportunities to healthy, affordable foods and beverages, safe and convenient places for physical activity and breastfeeding duration and support","{""description"":""Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the specific Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for this Assistance Listing."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a notice of award is prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public, initial award provides funds for first budget period (usually 12 months) and Notice of Award indicates support recommended for the remainder of project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, and special conditions, if any. However, applicants may call CDC program contacts indicated on the NOFO for programmatic technical assistance prior to the development and submission of their assistance application.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Cooperative agreement period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with project periods of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-550;","(Project Grants) FY 22$11,416,158.00; FY 23 est $11,403,330.00; FY 24 est $11,403,330.00; FY 21$10,762,493.00; FY 20$10,865,919.00; FY 19$11,964,049.00; FY 18$10,873,643.00; FY 17$6,843,000.00; FY 16$1,985,806.00; - ","$500,000 to $1,092,000; Avg.- $717,500","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sheryl Heard4770 Buford Hwy, NE, NCCDPHP, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:slh3@cdc.gov'>slh3@cdc.govPhone: 770 488 2855;","","93.548 PPHF: State Nutrition, Physical Activity, and Obesity Programs - financed in part by PPHF ; 93.742 PPHF: Early Childcare and Education Obesity Prevention Program - Obesity Prevention in Young Children - financed solely by Public Prevention and Health Funds ; ","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Apr 16,2014","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/20b5f8651f564d94ba3092d0691058df/view","No" +"Dietary Supplement Research Program","93.321","","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""NIH Revitalization Act of 1993""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""107-103-43""},""statute"":{""volume"":""22""},""USC"":{""section"":""289(A)(1)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""section"":""289(A)(1)""}}]}","The NIH Office of Dietary Supplements will identify projects that should be conducted or supported by national research institutes; identify multi-disciplinary research related to dietary supplements that should be conducted or supported; and promote coordination and collaboration among entities conduction research. ","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Awards can be made to domestic, public or private, non-profit or profit organization, institution of higher learning, university, hospital, laboratory, or other institution including state and local units of government and tribal entities. Some initiatives will accept applications from foreign organizations. Additional details on eligibility will be specified in the funding opportunity announcement","Institutions as described above. ","{""description"":""Applications must be submitted in compliance with instructions provided with each initiative. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{}","Competitive peer reviewed applications are reviewed for scientific and technical merit by a scientific review group; and for program relevance by a national advisory council/board. Administrative supplements are reviewed for merit and relevance by NIH scientific staff.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","A principal investigator may question the substantive or procedural aspects of his/her application by communication with the NIH scientific/research contact as provided in the initiative. ","Administrative supplements are not renewable. Other programs may be renewable and applicants must review the funding opportunity announcement for further guidance","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Almost all awards are made for at least one year. Applicants should refer to the specific funding opportunity announcement for further detail.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Applicants must submit annual progress reports and a final closeout progress report. A final invention statement and Certification is also required at the end of the project.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF425 cash reports must be submitted on a quarterly basis""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Applicants must submit annual progress reports and a final closeout progress report.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A final SF425 expenditure report is required at the end of the project.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports will be monitored annually.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Grantees must generally retain financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical reports and all other records that are required by the terms of a grant or may reasonably be considered pertinent to a grant for a period of 3 years from the date the annual FSR is submitted. For awards under SNAP (other than those to foreign organizations and Federal institutions), the 3-year retention period will be calculated from the date the FSR is submitted. Those grantees must maintain the records pertinent to the entire competitive segment for 3 years from the date of submission of the annual FSR to NIH. Foreign organizations and Federal institutions must retain records for 3 years from the date of the annual FSR to NIH. Office of Dietary Supplements will adhere to the requirements specified in 45 CFR 75, specifically: +�75.361 - Retention requirements for records. +�75.362 - Requests for transfer or records. +�75.363 - Methods for collection, transmission and storage of information. +�75.364 - Access to records. +�75.365 - Restrictions on public access to records.","75-4084-6-0-000;","(Project Grants) FY 22$7,400,000.00; FY 23 est $10,700,000.00; FY 24 est $10,700,000.00; FY 21$10,000,000.00; FY 20$9,175,423.00; FY 19$10,386,992.00; FY 17$10,944,349.00; FY 18 est $10,312,690.00; FY 16$1,871,822.00; - Updated 7/13/23 by Rich Bailen, MBA, Program Analyst, NIH Office of Dietary Supplements","(Project Grants) FY 21 Actual $10,000,000; and FY 22 est $6,100,000; and FY 23 est $6,100,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Office of Dietary Supplements""}","Patricia A. Haggerty, Ph.D.6705 Rockledge Drive, Bethesda, MD 20817 Email:< a href='mailto:patricia.haggerty@nih.gov'>patricia.haggerty@nih.govPhone: 301-529-4884;","http://ods.od.nih.gov/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Mar 16,2014","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/5ac72ca0801747889f6df56554f132cb/view","No" +"CDC Partnership: Strengthening Public Health Laboratories","93.322","Laboratory Leadership, Workforce Training and Management Development","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, Section 317(k)(2), 42 U.S.C 247b(k)(2) as amended. American Rescue Plan of 2021 [P.L. 117-2]""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The activities under this cooperative agreement are aligned with the following Healthy People 2030 overarching objectives: Global Health, Environmental Health, Food Safety, Immunizations and Infectious Diseases, Sexually Transmitted Diseases, HIV, Health Communication and Health Information Technology, Preparedness, Public Health Infrastructure, and Occupational Safety and Health. + +The major objective is to enhance and strengthen the work and functionality of public health laboratories both domestically and abroad. The overarching goal is to improve several aspects of public health laboratories. These areas include the following: improving public health laboratory infrastructure, increasing the capacity through workforce development, promoting quality laboratory practices, expanding and improving health security, promoting and supporting informatics, and enhancing communication linkages.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Applicants must have experience with enhancing and strengthening the work and functionality of public health laboratories both domestically and abroad. The overarching goal is to improve several aspects of public health laboratories. + +","The nation's public is the ultimate recipient of benefits from this program.","{""description"":""Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-87 for State and local governments. For all other nonprofit grantees, cost will be determined in accordance with HHS Regulations 45 CFR 74 Subpart Q. For-profit organizations' costs are determined in accordance with the Federal Acquisition Regulations, 48 CFR 31. OMB Circular No. A-87 applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Refer to the applicable NOFO on www.grants.gov for additional details.""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Applications will be evaluated for completeness and responsiveness by the agency program and CDC Office of Grant Services (OGS). CDC will not review incomplete and non-responsive applications. After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Cooperative agreement project periods are 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be renewed non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with project periods of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual or semiannual progress reports are required. Final performance reports are required 90 days after the end of the project period. \n\nPerformance monitoring is applicable with possible substantial involvement from CDC. Quarterly expenditure projections are required, no more than 30 days after the end of each quarter.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual or semiannual progress reports are required. Financial status reports are required no later than 90 days after the end of each budget period. Final financial status and performance reports are required 90 days after the end of the project period. Cash reports are not applicable. Annual or semiannual progress reports are required. Performance monitoring is applicable with substantial involvement from CDC. Quarterly expenditure projections are required, no more than 30 days after the end of each quarter.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$103,431,374.00; FY 23 est $103,431,374.00; FY 24 est $103,431,374.00; FY 21$103,329,063.00; FY 20$63,705,030.00; - ","Subject to availability of funds. + +The Approximate Average Award: $60M with a Budget Period Length of 12 months for a Project Period Length of 5 years.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","42 CFR 52","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Se'Veda KentCenters for Disease Control and Prevention +Center for Surveillance, Epidemiology and Laboratory Services (CSELS) +MS: V24-3, 2400 Century Parkway NE, Atlanta, GA 30345 Email:< a href='mailto:khx5@cdc.gov'>khx5@cdc.govPhone: 4044888268;","http://www.cdc.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice Of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). + +In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Apr 12,2014","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/480f2cf505b34a39a622d49abaf64b89/view","No" +"Epidemiology and Laboratory Capacity for Infectious Diseases (ELC)","93.323","ELC Cooperative Agreement","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act Sections 301(a)[42 U.S.C. 241(a)] and 317(k)(2)[42 U.S.C. 247b(k)(2)]\r\n\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Prevention and Public Health Fund""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of this program is to protect the public health and safety of the American people by enhancing the capacity of public health agencies to effectively detect, respond, prevent and control known and emerging (or re-emerging) infectious diseases. This is accomplished by providing financial and technical resources to: (1) strengthen epidemiologic capacity; (2) enhance laboratory capacity; (3) improve health information systems; and (4) enhance collaboration among epidemiology, laboratory, and information systems components of public health departments.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants consist of state, local, and U.S. territory/possession governments previously funded. Specifically, these include: all 50 states, Washington, D.C., 5 largest local health departments (Chicago, Illinois; Houston, Texas; Los Angeles, California; New York City, New York; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;), the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, American Samoa, Guam, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and the Republic of Palau or their bona fide agents.","Direct beneficiaries include all 50 states, Washington, D.C., 5 largest local health departments (Chicago, Illinois; Houston, Texas; Los Angeles, California; New York City, New York; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;), the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, American Samoa, Guam, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and the Republic of Palau or their bona fide agents.","{""description"":""Allowable costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-87 for State, Local, and Indian Tribal governments"",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""1. For the first year of the 5-year period of performance, the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) is published on Grants.gov. Recipients must complete an application and submit in Grants.gov by the posted deadline. \n2. For years 2 through 5, also referred to as continuation funding years, the continuation guidance is published in GrantSolutions for ELC recipients to request financial assistance for the upcoming budget period. The deadline for application is posted in the guidance. \n3. ELC recipients may also request additional funds to address emerging issues (e.g., outbreaks) by submitting a recipient-initiated request for supplemental funding at any time during the current budget period."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications that are complete and responsive will be evaluated for scientific and technical merit and receive support. CDC will not review incomplete and non-responsive applications. Applications that are complete and responsive will undergo an objective/technical review process, receive a written critique and be scored according to the published review criteria. Successful applicants will receive a Notice of Award (NOA) from the CDC Office of Grants Services (OGS). The NOA shall be the only binding, authorizing document between the recipient and CDC. The NOA will be signed by an authorized OGS Grants Management Officer. Initial award provides funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NOA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Renewals of funding will be determined on recipient need, strength of application, and availability of funding.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with project period up to five years subject to availability of funds and satisfactory continuation application from the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual or semiannual progress reports are required. Annual FFRs are required 90 days after the end of each budget period. Additionally, 90 days after the end of the 5-year period of performance, final FFRs are required for closeout. Quarterly expenditure reports are required no more than 30 days after the end of each quarter. These reports must be submitted to the attention of the Grants Management Specialist listed in the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""No later than 10 days after the end of each calendar quarter, the recipients must submit a calendar quarter cash transaction report (SF-272 or top portion of the SF-425 Financial Report Form) to the Payment Management System (PMS). The reporting schedule will be based on the requirements listed in the ELC funding opportunity announcements.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Funded applicants must provide quarterly workplan progress reports. Funded applicants must provide an annual progress report at time of submitting application for continuation funding. Final Progress Report are due no more than 90 days after the end of the project period. Other reporting requirements may be specific to the sub-component listed in the NOFO.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","56-2721-1-1-101;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$1,518,838,904.00; FY 23 est $948,784,383.00; FY 24 est $250,000,000.00; FY 21$30,288,377,962.00; FY 20$11,222,896,748.00; FY 19$231,100,745.00; FY 18$217,226,427.00; FY 17$259,572,511.00; FY 16$197,654,769.00; - FY22, & FY23 obligations include COVID supplemental funding.","Financial assistance under the ELC Cooperative Agreement is awarded through four (4) programs and twenty (20) projects. All program/project awards are based on recipient need, strength of application, and subject to availability of funds. While there are 64 ELC recipients, not all receive funding under all 24 programs and projects.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Basic grant administration policies of DHHS and PHS are applicable, 45 CFR 75, HHS Grants Policy Statement","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jason Snow, PhD - ELC DirectorScientific Programs & Development Branch (SPDB) +Division of Preparedness and Emerging Infections (DPEI) +National Center for Emerging and Zoonotic Infectious Diseases (NCEZID) +Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) +1600 Clifton, Building 24, Office 11221 +Mailstop H24-11 +Atlanta, GA 30329, Atlanta, GA 30329 Email:< a href='mailto:itk0@cdc.gov'>itk0@cdc.govPhone: 4046394577;","https://www.cdc.gov/elc","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated based on: (1) strength of the proposed workplan that includes quantitative process and outcome measures; (2) adequate and clear information to enable the reviewer to gain a reasonable understanding of the applicant�s recent and current efforts to address the issues; and (3) provide a realistic plan with activities that can be achieved in the budget period. Other criteria will be listed in the program and project sections within the funding opportunity announcement.","Aug 27,2014","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/c695b7ccb4b3458cb2e03e08c42970c8/view","No" +"State Health Insurance Assistance Program ","93.324","SHIP","ADMINISTRATION FOR COMMUNITY LIVING (ACL), HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2014 (Public Law 113-76) Section 4360 of Public Law 101-508 (42 USC 1995b-4)\r\n42 CFR Ch. IV Subpart E � Beneficiary Counseling and Assistance Grants, Public Law 113-76.\r\n\r\n""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""76""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To provide information, counseling, and assistance relating to obtaining adequate and appropriate health insurance coverage to individuals eligible to receive benefits under the Medicare program. + +","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Grants or cooperative agreements may be made to States and U.S. Territories with approved State regulatory programs under section 1882 of the Social Security Act.","Individuals eligible for Medicare benefits, including Part D drug benefits, and older persons eligible for benefits and services provided under Medicare, their families, and caregivers. ","{""description"":""Applicants must submit a signed commitment from the State to carry out the health insurance information, counseling, and assistance program as described in the funding announcement.\nApplicants should present written evidence of other agencies� willingness to cooperate when the project involves collaborative efforts of the utilization of non-ACL facilities or services."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Application forms are submitted through a centralized depository and received by the awarding agency Administration for Community Living. Applicants generally apply under a program announcement indicating all the necessary application procedures to be followed. + +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","No formal appeals procedures. If an application is disapproved, the reasons for the disapproval will be fully stated. In the case of solicited proposals, extensions may be allowed to prepare revisions which clarify various aspects of projects. +","If a grant/cooperative agreement application is recommended for approval for 2 or more years, the awarded may be requested to annually submit a formal request for continuation accompanied by progress report which will be evaluated prior to a recommendation of continuation.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""42 CFR"",""chapter"":""IV"",""part"":"""",""subPart"":""E"",""publicLaw"":""403.505"",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Grants/cooperative agreements are generally funded on a 12 month basis, with support beyond the first year contingent upon acceptable evidence of satisfactory progress, continuing program relevance, and availability of funds."",""awardedDescription"":""Method of awarding/releasing funds: Payment Management System""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The reporting cycle will be reflected in the Notice of Award. The ACL program progress report is due semi-annually from the start date of the award and is due within 30 days of the reporting period end date. The suggested content and format for these reports will be available to the grantees during post award administration. \r\n\r\nA State that receives a SHIP grant shall, not later than 180 days after receiving such grant, and annually thereafter during the period of the grant, issue a report to the Secretary that includes information concerning � \r\n1)\tThe number of individuals served by the SHIP of such State;\r\n2)\tAn estimate of the amount of funds saved by the State, and by eligible individuals in the State, in the implementation of such program; and\r\n3)\tThe problems that eligible individuals in such State encounter in procuring adequate and appropriate health care coverage. \r\n\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit quarterly cash transaction reports (SF-425) to the Division of Payment Management.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual progress reports will be required. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425 Federal financial report will be required to report on expenditures. A final report will be due 90 days after the project period has ended. Interim reports for each budget period will be due as denoted in the award terms and conditions.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees will be expected to develop a quality assurance plan including performance indicators and a process for ongoing performance monitoring. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of Subpart F-Audit Requirements, under 45 CFR Part 75.500, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year. Except as noted in 45 CFR Part 75.500.""}","Proper accounting records, identifiable by project number and including all receipts and expenditures, must be maintained for 3 years from the submission date of the final FFR document. Subsequent to audit, they must be maintained until all questions are resolved. + +","75-0142-0-1-506;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$55,200,000.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 20$52,115,000.00; FY 21 est $52,115,000.00; FY 19$52,115,000.00; FY 17$52,115,000.00; FY 18 est $49,115,000.00; FY 16$52,115,000.00; - The SHIP program was formerly funded under CFDA 93.779 and migrated to the Administration for Community Living FY14.(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22 FY 23 est $50,046,241.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","All grantees must comply with statutory requirements and policies outlined in the Health and Human Grants Policy statement. + +","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Margaret Flowers\nMargaret.Flowers@acl.hhs.gov\n202-795-7315""}","Margaret Flowers330 C Street SW +, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Margaret.Flowers@acl.hhs.gov'>Margaret.Flowers@acl.hhs.govPhone: 202-795-7315;","http://www.acl.hhs.gov","93.626 Affordable Care Act State Health Insurance Assistance Program (SHIP) and Aging and Disability Resource Center (ADRC) Options Counseling for Medicare-Medicaid Individuals in States with Approved Financial Alignment Models; 93.071 Medicare Enrollment Assistance Program; 93.779 Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) Research, Demonstrations and Evaluations; ","Not Applicable.","The review process for grants/cooperative agreements consists of initially screening applications for completeness and relevancy to ACL priority areas. If the application is not relevant to ACL priority areas, it will be returned to the applicant. If accepted as submitted it will be reviewed and evaluated. The review will be conducted by a panel of not less than three experts. ACL Project officer or designee will coordinate the panel�s review , but will not vote. This individual or supervisor will also prepare the panel�s recommendation to the ACL Administrator. The panel�s recommendations will contain numerical ratings, rankings of applications, and a written assessment of each application. The recommendations will be based on published criteria as stated in the program announcement. The review process is also stated in the program announcement. ","Mar 25,2014","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/acb32515637c403cb2025aeaac7d42b7/view","No" +"Paralysis Resource Center","93.325","","ADMINISTRATION FOR COMMUNITY LIVING (ACL), HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, Title 42, Part 241(a), Section 301(a) , Public Law USC-42 U.S.C. 247(b.\r\n\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Paralysis Resource Center (PRC) grant is awarded to the Christopher & Dana Reeve Foundation. The mission of the Christopher & Dana Reeve Foundation in carrying out the PRC activities aligns well with ACL�s mission and provides important new programmatic opportunities for persons with disabilities and older adults. The PRC provides comprehensive information for people living with spinal cord injury, paralysis and mobility-related disabilities and their families. Resources include information and referral by phone and email in multiple languages including English and Spanish; a peer and family support mentoring program; a military and veterans program; multicultural outreach services; free lending library; quality of life grants; and a national website. +The mission of the National Limb Loss Resource Center, operated by the Amputee Coalition is to reach out to and empower people affected by limb loss to achieve their full potential through education, support, advocacy, and the promotion of limb loss prevention. The National Limb Loss Resource Center programs will use both traditional and innovative approaches to educate and inform people with limb loss, their family members, health care providers, policy makers, community members, and the general public about limb loss and limb difference. The Limb Loss Program will continue existing activities and programs that promote health, wellness and the adoption of healthy behaviors with the objective of preventing and/or reducing chronic conditions associated with limb loss. ","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants will include public and private nonprofit entities, including universities, university-affiliated systems, not-for-profit medical centers, research institutions and rehabilitation hospitals, disability service groups +such as advocacy and voluntary organizations, and independent living centers, and federally recognized Indian Tribal Governments.","In addition to the eligible applicants, other groups who will receive benefits from the programs include persons individuals living with disabilities paralysis and family members of persons with disabilities, persons individuals living with limb loss, minority populations, refugees, infants, children, youth, adults, senior citizens, women, all educational levels, all income levels, urban, suburban, and rural populations, health/ rehabilitation professionals, scientists, educators, and researchers. + +","{""description"":""Proof of nonprofit status. Compliance with statutes, regulations, and approval of State agency and ACL office. Costs and administrative procedures will be determined in accordance with Parts 75 of Title 45 of the Coded of Federal Regulations. OMB Circular No. A-87 applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{}","Application forms are submitted through a centralized depository and received by the awarding agency Administration for Community Living. Applicants generally apply under a program announcement indicating all the necessary application procedures to be followed. + +State disability and health cooperative agreement competitive awards are determined by an objective review committee process at ACL. At such times, awards will be based on evaluation criteria set forth in the respective Program Announcements, the availability of funds, and such other significant factors as deemed necessary and appropriate by ACL. Awards for disability and health projects will be issued for expected project periods of 3-5 years. The Notices of Grant Award will indicate financial support for the first budget year, allocations of Federal funds by budget category, and special conditions, if any. +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Range is 60 to 90 days from receipt of application. + +","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""The Notice of Award will indicate terms and conditions.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required and due dates are described in the notice of award terms and conditions. Federal financial reports are required no later than 30 days after the end of each specified budget period. Final financial status report and final program report are required 90 days after the end of the project. \r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees will be required to complete the Federal Cash transaction portion of the SF425, Federal Financial Reports as well as entering data into the payment management system.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required and as described in the terms and conditions of the award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required for each budget period.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of Subpart F-Audit Requirements, under 45 CFR Part 75.500, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year. Except as noted in 45 CFR Part 75.500.""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the program shall be retained for a minimum of three years, or until completion and resolution of any audit in process or pending resolution. In all cases, records must be retained until resolution of any audit questions. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0142-0-1-506;","(Project Grants) FY 22$10,185,000.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 20$9,700,000.00; FY 21 est $9,700,000.00; FY 19$8,670,000.00; FY 17$7,700,000.00; FY 18 est $7,700,000.00; FY 16$7,700,000.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 est $14,028,297.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Elizabeth Leef \r\nAdministration for Community Living - Independent Living Administration\r\n330 C Street SW, Washington, District of Columbia 20201 \r\nEmail: Elizabeth.leef@acl.hhs.gov\r\n(202) 475-2482 ""}","Ophelia McLain330 C Street, SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Ophelia.McLain@acl.hhs.gov'>Ophelia.McLain@acl.hhs.govPhone: 202-795-7401;","http://www.acl.gov","93.184 Disabilities Prevention; ","Not Applicable.","Applications must address demonstrated program need, the magnitude of the problem, the management work plan, collaborative associations, and the approach toward setting and meeting overall project objectives and time frames. These future competitive applications would also be evaluated on the capacity of the applicant to demonstrate effective collaborations with other agencies and data sources critical to preventing secondary conditions, identifying and addressing health promotion needs for persons with disabilities, denoting the capability of the project to address minority and low-income populations in the prevention of secondary conditions, promoting accessibility to all program services for persons with disabilities, and offering sound proposals toward development of surveys and surveillance for useful data bases within outlined targeted disability activities.","Apr 24,2014","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/87c8487bb6a541ec85a05e8dd64506cf/view","No" +"Strengthening Public Health through Surveillance, Epidemiologic Research, Disease Detection and Prevention","93.326","Global Health Research ","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""42 U.S.C. Sec. 241, 242l""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""301(a) and 317(k) (2) of the Public Health Service Act, [42 U.S.C. Sections 241(a) and 247b (k) (2), as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""301 (a) and 307 (42 U.S.C. 242/, as amended) of the Public Health Service Act, [42 U.S.C. Sections 241 (a) and 247b (k) (2), as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Sections 301 and 405 of the Public Health Service Act as amended (42 USC 241 and 284) and under Federal Regulations 42 CFR Part 52 and 45 CFR Part 75""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","CDC�s global health efforts are to assist Ministries of Health and other international partners to plan, effectively manage and conduct public health research in the intent of public health protection; achieve US Government program and international organization goals to improve health; including surveillance, intervention and prevention in global health programs that focus on leading causes of global health security, mortality, morbidity and disability including infectious diseases including bacterial, viral and parasitic diseases , non-communicable diseases, injury and violence, environmental health, generate and apply new knowledge to achieve public health goals and strengthen public health systems and capacity. ","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Dependent on the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO), eligibility may range from open, competitive, limited or single eligibility in accordance with authorizing legislation. May include non-profit organizations who may be domestic, international or Ministries of Health. +Domestic academic institutions, community organizations, universities","This will benefit individuals worldwide, including in the U.S., through collaborations with the national Ministries of Health and other organizations/institutions. This is only for research activities supported by CDC/ATSDR. For the definition of research, please see http:/www.cdc.gov/od/science/quality/resources","{""description"":""Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the specific Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for this Assistance Listing."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Check Grants.gov for any relevant NOFO information regarding processes for applying for assistance."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Project period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual progress reports are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Federal financial reports are due at the completion of each budget period .""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Recipients must submit an annual progress report end of every year; ongoing progress based on defined objectives for the year, a financial report is due along with this performance report. The Annual Progress Report (due 120 days before the end of the budget period and serves as a continuation application).""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-5-5-551;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$29,725,400.00; FY 23 est $20,100,438.00; FY 24 est $17,857,638.00; FY 21$32,960,819.00; FY 20$20,292,171.00; FY 19$13,216,313.00; FY 18$12,305,285.00; FY 17 Estimate Not Available FY 16$189,100.00; - ","Awards range from $100,000 to $7,500,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Lata Kumar1600, Cliton Road +, Atlanta , GA 30047 Email:< a href='mailto:lek7@cdc.gov'>lek7@cdc.govPhone: 4046397618;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","May 30,2014","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/4fa61d8d2c1f440d98be21a77a12fadf/view","No" +"Demonstration Grants for Domestic Victims of Human Trafficking ","93.327","Domestic Victims of Human Trafficking, Domestic Victims of Human Trafficking- Services and Outreach (DVHT-SO) Program, Victims of Human Trafficking in Native Communities (VHT-NC) Demonstration Program, Human Trafficking Youth Prevention Education (HTYPE) Demonstration Program","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""22 US Code � 7105(f) (Section 107(f) of the Trafficking Victims Protection Act of 2000, as amended; and Section 213(a)(1) of the William Wilberforce Trafficking Victims Protection Reauthorization Act of 2008""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""110�457""},""USC"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""7105(f)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""7105(f)""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Frederick Douglass Trafficking Victims Prevention and Protection Reauthorization Act of 2018""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""425""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Office on Trafficking in Persons (OTIP) currently funds the following three programs under the Domestic Victims of Human Trafficking (DVHT) Program. + +In FY 23, under the DVHT Program model, OTIP funded the Domestic Victims of Human Trafficking- Services and Outreach (DVHT-SO) Program and the Victims of Human Trafficking in Native Communities (VHT-NC) Demonstration Program. Under the DVHT-SO Program, the following activities are required: 1) Provide comprehensive, culturally responsive, and linguistically appropriate case management and victim assistance to domestic individuals who have experienced human trafficking and 2) Conduct outreach to increase identification of domestic individuals who have experienced sex and/or labor trafficking. Under the VHT-NC Program, the following activities are required: 1) Provision of comprehensive, culturally responsive, and linguistically appropriate case management and victim assistance to adult and minor Native American victims of human trafficking; 2) Outreach efforts to increase identification of Native American victims of sex and labor trafficking; and 3) Training for service providers and community partners. Both the DVHT-SO Program and the VHT-NC Program are informed by a whole family approach that focuses equally and intentionally on services and opportunities for victims and their immediate family members living within their households. Both programs encourage the establishment of community partnerships, meaningful engagement of survivors, and the hiring of qualified professionals who reflect the communities being served in all project implementation strategies. + +Additionally, in FY 23, OTIP funded the Human Trafficking Youth Prevention Education (HTYPE) Demonstration Program. The primary purpose of the HTYPE Demonstration Program is to fund local educational agencies (LEA) to develop and implement programs to prevent human trafficking victimization through the provision of skills-based human trafficking training and education for school staff and students. The HTYPE Demonstration Program will fund LEAs to establish a cohesive strategy, with the support of a partnered nonprofit or nongovernmental organization (NGO), to build the capacity to provide all aspects of human trafficking prevention education to students and school staff. + +Beginning September 30, 2023, OTIP will fund three new cohorts of the DVHT-SO Program, VHT-NC Program, and HTYPE.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","For DVHT Programs, which includes DVHT-SO and VHT-NC, eligible organizations include: state governments, tribes, units of local government, and non-profit, non-governmental victim service organizations. OTIP defines victim service organizations as those that by nature of their current operations serve victims of sexual assault, sexual violence, domestic violence, human trafficking, and youth homelessness. Victim service organizations may also include faith-based organizations, non-profit federally qualified health centers, and other non-profit health care facilities that serve or plan to serve victims of human trafficking. Individuals (including sole proprietorships) and foreign entities are not eligible. Institutions of higher education and for-profit organizations are not eligible. + +For the HTYPE Demonstration Program, in accordance with the authorizing statute, eligible applicants for funding will include local education agencies (LEAs). A LEA is a public board of education or other public authority legally constituted within a state for either administrative control or direction of, or to perform a service function for, public elementary schools or secondary schools in a city, county, township, school district, or other political subdivision of a state, or for a combination of school districts or counties that is recognized in a state as an administrative agency for its public elementary schools or secondary schools. A LEA is also an elementary or secondary school funded by the Bureau of Indian Education (BIE), which includes BIE operated schools and tribally controlled schools operated pursuant to either a Tribally Controlled Schools Act (25 U.S.C. 2501 et. seq.) award or an Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act (25 U.S.C. 5301 et. seq.) contract, but only for the limited purpose of providing eligibility for a award assistance under federal award programs for which BIE funded schools would otherwise not be eligible. See 20 U.S.C. � 7801(30)(C). LEAs may apply on their own or as the lead applicant for a consortium of LEAs. A consortium is a project carried out by a lead applicant and one or more other organizations that are separate eligible legal entities. LEAs must partner with a nonprofit or NGO to be eligible. The nonprofit or NGO partner must either be located within the geographic area of the proposed project or have a national scope and experience in implementing similar projects in multiple geographic locations.","Eligible beneficiaries for the DVHT-SO Programs include United States citizens and lawful permanent residents who are victims of severe forms of human trafficking as defined by the TVPA of 2000, as amended. + +Eligible beneficiaries for the VHT-NC Demonstration Program are limited to Native American victims of severe forms of human trafficking, as defined by the TVPA of 2000, as amended. + +Eligible beneficiaries for the HTYPE Demonstration Program are K-12 aged students enrolled in local educational agencies.","{""description"":""All applicants must have a Unique Entity Identifier number, be registered in the SAM prior to submitting an application, and have an active SAM registration. Non-profits must submit proof of Non-Profit status documentation."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants may find and apply to NOFOs on https://www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Each application will be screened to determine whether it meets any of the disqualifying factors: missing the application deadline, required electronic submission or waiver requested and approved, or exceeding the Award Ceiling. Disqualified applications are considered to be �non-responsive� and are excluded from the competitive review process. + +Applications competing for financial assistance will be reviewed and evaluated by objective review panels using only the criteria described in Section V.1. Criteria of the NOFO. Each panel is composed of experts with knowledge and experience in the area under review. Generally, review panels include three reviewers and one chairperson. Results of the competitive objective review are taken into consideration by ACF in the selection of projects for funding; however, objective review scores and rankings are not binding. Scores and rankings are only one element used in the award decision-making process. If identified in Section I. Program Description, ACF reserves the right to consider preferences to fund organizations serving emerging, unserved, or under-served populations, including those populations located in pockets of poverty. + +In addition, ACF reserves the right to evaluate applications in the larger context of the overall portfolio by considering geographic distribution of federal funds (e.g., ensuring coverage of states, counties, or service areas) in its pre-award decisions. ACF will also consider the geographic distribution of federal funds in its award decisions. + +ACF may elect not to fund applicants with management or financial problems that would indicate an inability to successfully complete the proposed project. In addition, ACF may elect to not allow a prime recipient to subaward if there is any indication that they are unable to properly monitor and manage subrecipients. +Applications may be funded in whole or in part. Successful applicants may be funded at an amount lower than requested.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Contact the Administration for Children and Families, Office of Grants Management or review the NOFO, as appropriate, for application deadlines.","There is no appeal process for unsuccessful applicants. For existing recipients, appeals in regards to disputes may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","Awards are generally made for 3-year or 5-year project periods. Non-competing continuations will be issued based on availability of funds, satisfactory progress, compliance with award terms and conditions and a determination that continuation funding is in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""There is a 25% matching requirement for the DVHT Program. The match may be met through cash or in-kind contributions.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are generally made for 3-year or 5-year project periods with funding on an annual basis. \n\nStarting in FY22, HTYPE awards were made available for a 5-year project period. \n\nIn the first year of the project, awards were made on a competitive basis. Award applications will be considered on a noncompetitive basis for subsequent years until the conclusion of the project period subject to availability of funds, satisfactory progress of the recipient, and a determination that continued funding would be in the best interest of the Federal Government."",""awardedDescription"":""Post award, our Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down award funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Reports (SF-425) are due on semi-annual basis for the DVHT Program, and quarterly for the HTYPE Demonstration Program; and a financial report is due to the HHS Division of Payment Management on a quarterly basis. Final financial reports are also required 90 days after the end of the project period. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/manage-grant/reporting""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance progress reports for the DVHT-SO Program, VHT-NC Demonstration Program, and HTYPE Demonstration Program are required on a quarterly basis. \n\nPerformance monitoring for all programs will be conducted by desk monitoring and on-site visits.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","Recipients (and subrecipients) are required to keep all reports necessary for program review and audit in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365 terms and conditions.","75-1503-0-1-609;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$5,762,022.00; FY 23 est $1,976,331.00; FY 24 est $3,476,331.00; FY 21$3,749,690.00; FY 20$3,749,690.00; - DVHT-SO(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$1,494,059.00; FY 23 est $1,000,000.00; FY 24 est $1,000,000.00; FY 21$1,494,059.00; FY 20$1,494,059.00; - VHT-NC(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$5,867,459.00; FY 23 est $3,292,401.00; FY 24 est $3,424,295.00; FY 21$4,367,460.00; FY 20$4,367,460.00; - HTYPE","In FY 2023, DVHT-SO Program awards ranged from $277,696 per budget period to $360,000 per budget period. The average award per budget period was $329,388. + +In FY 2023, VHT-NC Demonstration Program awards ranged from $300,000 per budget period to $333,333 per budget period. The average award per budget period was $333,333 per budget period. + +In FY 2023, HTYPE Demonstration Program awards ranged from $450,000 to $500,000. The average award per budget period was $489,185.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""It is anticipated that 12 grants will be awarded 13 grants were awarded. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""13 grants were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""13 grants were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""11 non-competing continuations were awarded under the DVHT Program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""OTIP received 59 applications, and awarded 12 grants under the DVHT-SO Program. OTIP received 9 applications, and awarded 6 grants under the VHT-NC Demonstration Program.\n\nOTIP received 10 applications, and awarded 6 grants under the HTYPE Demonstration Program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""OTIP did not award new awards in 2021 but issued Non-Competing Continuation (NCC) awards for all existing recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""OTIP continued funding to 6 awards under the DVHT-SO Program, and 3 awards under the HTYPE Demonstration Program. \n\nOTIP will issue 3 new awards under VHT-NC, and 4 new awards under the HTYPE Demonstration Program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""OTIP anticipates issuing funding to 5 DVHT-SO new awards in FY 24.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Katherine Chon330 C. Street, SW., 4th Floor, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Katherine.Chon@acf.hhs.gov'>Katherine.Chon@acf.hhs.govPhone: 2024019372;","https://www.acf.hhs.gov/otip","93.598 Services to Victims of a Severe Form of Trafficking; ","Not Applicable.","Information on evaluation criteria for awarding funds can be found in the NOFO.","Apr 27,2014","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/22d4e06df8184d28b04d9ea21350d5eb/view","No" +"Cooperative Agreement to Support Navigators in Federally-facilitated Exchanges","93.332","Navigator Grants ","CENTERS FOR MEDICARE AND MEDICAID SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Affordable Care Act �� 1311(d)(4)(K), 1311(i), and 1321(c)(1); 45 C.F.R. �� 155.210 and 155.215.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Cooperative Agreement to Support Navigators in Federally-facilitated Exchanges (Funding Opportunity) will enable recipients to operate as Exchange Navigators in states with a Federally-facilitated Exchange (FFE), as authorized by the Affordable Care Act (ACA). Section 1311(i) of the ACA requires Exchanges to establish a Navigator grant program. + +The Updating Payment Parameters, Section 1332 Waiver Implementing Regulations, and Improving Health Insurance Markets for 2022 and Beyond Final Rule (2022 Payment Notice (PN)) amended 45 C.F.R. � 155.210(e)(9) to reinstitute the requirement that Navigators in the FFEs provide information and assistance with regard to certain post-enrollment topics, such as the Exchange eligibility appeals process, the Exchange-related components of the Premium Tax Credit (PTC) reconciliation process, and the basic concepts and rights of health coverage and how to use it. +The HHS Notice of Benefit and Payment Parameters for 2024 final rule at https://www.federalregister.gov/d/2023-08368/p-142, effective 6/18/2023, removed the prohibition, i.e., now allowed, for Navigators, non-Navigator assistance personnel, certified application counselors (CACs), and CAC Designated Organizations (CDOs) in FFEs from going door-to-door or using unsolicited means of direct contact to provide application or enrollment assistance.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Under section 1311(i)(2)(B) of the ACA, eligible entities may include, but are not limited to, trade, industry and professional associations; commercial fishing industry organizations; ranching and farming organizations; community and consumer-focused nonprofit groups; and other entities capable of meeting program requirements. Eligible applicants may choose to partner with other entities and/or individuals to form a consortium of subrecipients in order to target a larger total portion of the underserved and vulnerable populations. Funding through the cooperative agreement is open to individuals and private and public entities capable of carrying out the Navigator duties and other program requirements in a FFE, as outlined in statute, regulations, and this announcement, including community and consumer-focused nonprofit groups; faith-based organizations; trade, industry and professional associations; commercial fishing industry organizations; ranching and farming organizations; chambers of commerce; unions; resource partners of the Small Business Administration; licensed insurance agents and brokers; and other public or private entities. Other entities may include, but are not limited to, Indian Tribes, tribal organizations, urban Indian organizations, and State or local human services.","The following list, includes but is not limited to, the varying types of beneficiaries served under this cooperative agreement: Individual/Family, Minority group, Specialized group (e.g., LGBTQ, health professionals, students, veterans), Small business, Anyone/general public, Small Business Person, Black, American Indian, Spanish Origin, Other Non-White, Migrant, Immigrants, U.S. Citizen, Women, Disabled (e.g. Deaf, Blind, Physically Disabled), Physically Afflicted (e.g. TB, Arthritis, Heart Disease), Mentally Disabled, Unemployed, Low Income, Major Metropolis (over 250,000), Other Urban, Suburban, Rural.","{""description"":""All of the instructions that an eligible applicant must follow to apply for the Cooperative Agreement to Support Navigators in Federally-facilitated Exchanges (Funding Opportunity) are published on https://www.grants.gov. Consistent with 45 C.F.R. � 155.215(a)(1)(i), all applicants (individuals, entities, and all members making up a consortium) should submit a brief statement (one or two short paragraphs) within the Cover Letter attesting that they, as Navigator cooperative agreement applicants, are not ineligible entities, and include attestations that all other Navigator entities (including subrecipients and contractors performing Navigator duties, the Navigator(s) including the Navigator's staff), do not have any of the prohibited relationships with health insurance or stop loss insurance issuers that are outlined above. As is explained in 45 C.F.R. � 155.215 and the preamble language discussing that provision, some conflicts of interest (other than the prohibited relationships outlined above) would not be absolute bars to service as a Navigator, provided that the conflict of interest would not ultimately prevent the entity or individual from providing information and services in a fair, accurate, and impartial manner. In addition, in accordance with 45 C.F.R. � 155.215(a)(1)(ii) and in compliance with the Standard Terms and Conditions that will be included in a Notice of Award, all successful applicants will be required to provide a written plan to remain free of conflicts of interest and to disclose to CMS, as operator of the FFE, certain non-disqualifying conflicts of interest as specified in 45 C.F.R. � 155.215(a)(1)(iv). \nThis award is subject to 45 C.F.R. Part 75, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for HHS awards, which implements 2 C.F.R. Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards (�Uniform Guidance�) effective December 26, 2014."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""N/A""}","{""description"":""All of the instructions that an eligible applicant must follow to apply for the Cooperative Agreement to Support Navigators in Federally-facilitated Exchanges (Funding Opportunity) are published on https://www.grants.gov. The information provided in this resource is only intended to highlight key steps in the federal grant and/or cooperative agreement submission process for individuals and entities who are new to or with limited experience applying for them. It is not intended to take the place of the requirements, information, statutes, regulations, and other guidance in the Funding Opportunity that it is based upon. \nIn order to apply, all applicants are required to have a valid Employer Identification Number (EIN), otherwise known as a Taxpayer Identification Number (TIN); a Dun and Bradstreet (D&B) Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) number; and be registered in the System for Award Management (SAM) database (https://www.sam.gov/portal/public/SAM/) to be able to submit an application at grants.gov (See Appendix II of the Funding Opportunity, Application and Submission Information, for descriptions of EIN, DUNS, and SAM).""}","Successful applicants will receive a Notice of Award (NoA) available to the organization through the online grants management system used by CMS and awardee organizations.. The NoA is the document authorizing the cooperative agreement award and will be issued to the applicant as listed on the SF-424.. Any communication between HHS and applicants prior to issuance of the NoA is not an authorization to begin performance of a project. Unsuccessful applicants will be notified by letter, sent electronically or through the U.S. Postal Service to the applicant as listed on its SF-424, within 30 days of the award date.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""The deadline for applying and other related timelines are included in Section D. Application and Submission Information of the Funding Opportunity posted on www.grants.gov. The deadline to apply for this Funding Opportunity has closed."",""list"":[]}","Notice of Awards for the 36-month period of performance were issued on August 27, 2021 and ends on August 26, 2024.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Project period is 36 months from the notice of award and ends on August 26, 2024. Funding will be awarded in 12-month increments called budget periods based on funding availability. Continued funding throughout the 36-month period of performance will be contingent on a timely submission of a non-competing continuation application 90 days prior to the start of the second and third years of the period of performance, strong performance during the prior budget period, funding availability, and the awardee�s ability to continue meeting all eligibility requirements laid out in this Funding Opportunity, including continuing to serve in a state(s) with a FFE. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: � Once an award is made, the funds are posted in recipient accounts established in the Department of Health and Human Services, Division of Payment Management, Payment Management System (PMS). Grantees may then access their funds by using the PMS funds request process. Upon notification of award, recipients under this announcement will be able to drawdown funds for approved start-up costs. The remaining funds will be reimbursable upon meeting required milestones. Method of awarding/releasing assistance."",""awardedDescription"":""� Once an award is made, the funds are posted in recipient accounts established in the Department of Health and Human Services, Division of Payment Management, Payment Management System (PMS). Grantees may then access their funds by using the PMS funds request process. Upon notification of award, recipients under this announcement will be able to drawdown funds for approved start-up costs. The remaining funds will be reimbursable upon meeting required milestones.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Awardees must agree to cooperate with any Federal evaluation of the program and must provide required weekly, monthly, quarterly, annual, and final (at the end of the cooperative agreement period of performance) reports in a form prescribed by CMS, as well as any additional reports as required. Reports will be submitted electronically. These reports will outline how cooperative agreement funds were used, describe program progress, describe any barriers encountered including how any potential conflicts of interest were mitigated and process for handling non-compliant paid and unpaid staff performing Navigator duties, describe how the program ensured access to culturally and linguistically appropriate services, and detail measurable outcomes to include how many of those staff completed required training and became certified as Navigators and how many consumers were served. CMS will provide the format for programmatic reporting and the technical assistance necessary to complete and submit the reports. At each stage, CCIIO staff will evaluate the reports, provide feedback to recipients, and provide technical assistance as needed. The applicant must not include any personally identifying information (PII) in any weekly, monthly, quarterly, or final reports to HHS. In addition, the applicant must ensure compliance with the standards adopted by the FFE pursuant to 45 C.F.R. � 155.260 when providing Navigator services to consumers involving the use of PII. Additional details, including the due dates for the quarterly, annual, and final reports, will be provided in the terms and conditions of award.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees must report on a quarterly and annual basis the cash transaction data via the Payment Management System (PMS) using the FFR in lieu of completing a SF-272/SF-272A. The FFR, containing cash transaction data, is due within 30 days after the end of each quarter.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Awardees must agree to cooperate with any Federal evaluation of the program and must provide required weekly, monthly, quarterly, annual, and final (at the end of the cooperative agreement period of performance) reports in a form prescribed by CMS.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees must report on a quarterly and annual basis the cash transaction data via the Payment Management System (PMS) using the FFR in lieu of completing a SF-272/SF-272A. The FFR, containing cash transaction data, is due within 30 days after the end of each quarter.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Awardees must agree to cooperate with any Federal evaluation of the program and must provide required weekly, monthly, quarterly, and final (at the end of the cooperative agreement period) reports in a form prescribed by CMS.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Awardees must comply with audit requirements outlined in HHS regulation 45 C.F.R. Part 75 (implementing 2 C.F.R. Part 200). See Subpart F � Audit Requirements of the Funding Opportunity.""}","Recipient must maintain expenditures and other financial records detailing the use of cooperative agreement funds for three years from the day on which the grantee submits the last financial status report for the grant period unless there is an open investigation in which case the records must be maintained during the duration of the investigation. Recipient should submit these reports to CMS on a quarterly basis along with their quarterly progress reports.","75-0511-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$98,855,586.00; FY 23 est $98,592,225.00; FY 24 est $98,592,225.00; FY 21$82,077,310.00; FY 20 FY 19$10,000,000.00; FY 18$10,000,000.00; FY 17$36,108,220.00; FY 16$643,000,000.00; - ","Current Fiscal Year: 2023 +Projection: up to $111,500,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","For a complete list of requirements, please see Section F2. Administrative and National Policy Requirements of the Funding Opportunity. +� All equipment, staff, and other budgeted resources and expenses must be used exclusively for the projects identified in the Applicant�s original cooperative agreement application or agreed upon subsequently with HHS, and may not be used for any prohibited uses. +� Consumers and other stakeholders must have meaningful input into the planning, implementation, and evaluation of the project. +� This award is subject to 45 C.F.R. Part 75, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for HHS awards [available at https://www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/text-idx?node=pt45.1.75], which implements 2 C.F.R. Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards (�Uniform Guidance�) effective December 26, 2014. See below for more information. +All awardees receiving awards under this cooperative agreement program must comply with all applicable Federal statutes relating to nondiscrimination, including, but not limited to: +a. Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, +b. Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, +c. The Age Discrimination Act of 1975, +d. Title II, Subtitle A of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, and +e. Section 1557 of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Programmatic Questions: Navigatorgrants@cms.hhs.gov. Administrative or Financial Questions: Grants@cms.hhs.gov""}","Christopher Clark7501 Wisconsin Avenue, Bethesda, MD 20814 Email:< a href='mailto:Grants@cms.hhs.gov'>Grants@cms.hhs.govPhone: 301-492-4319;","https://www.cms.gov/CCIIO/Programs-and-Initiatives/Health-Insurance-Marketplaces/assistance.html","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","For detailed information on the review and selection process, please refer to Appendix V, Review and Selection Process of the Funding Opportunity. � Applications will be screened to determine initial eligibility for further review using the criteria outlined in Section C. Eligibility Information, and Section D. Application and Submission Information (with cross reference to Appendix II, Application and Submission Information), of this Funding Opportunity. � An objective review panel will be convened to determine the merits of each application by reviewing and scoring the applications based on the criteria outlined in Section E1. Criteria. The objective review panel may include both Federal employees and non-Federal employees. CMS reserves the right to request that applicants revise or otherwise modify their proposals and budget based on CMS recommendations. � The objective review, the selection and award process may be separated into two stages. When making awards during both stages of the selection and award process discussed above, HHS reserves the right to reduce the budget requested, or only partially fund proposed activities, or not at all, based on the aforementioned criteria. � The results of the objective review of the applications by qualified experts will be used to advise the CMS approving official. Final award decisions will be made by the CMS approving official also based on a review of risks posed by an applicant prior to making an award as outlined in 45 C.F.R. � 75.205. � The decision not to award a cooperative agreement, or to award a cooperative agreement at a particular funding level, is not subject to an appeal to any CMS, HHS, or any other federal official or board.","Jun 09,2014","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/901806f46ea2492593ab86bf3f2fd9fb/view","No" +"The Healthy Brain Initiative: Technical Assistance to Implement Public Health Actions related to Cognitive Health, Cognitive Impairment, and Caregiving at the State and Local Levels","93.334","Healthy Brain Initiative","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, Sections 301(a), 311(b)(c) and 317(k)(2) 42 U.S.C. 241(a), 242 and 247b (k) (2)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""398A, 42 U.S.C. 280c-4 (Pub.L. 115-406 BOLD Infrastructure for Alzheimer's Act); 301(a) PHS Act, 42 U.S.C. 241(a)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of the listing is to implement public health actions through engagement of national partners and public health networks at national, state and local levels to apply public health strategies to promote cognitive health; address cognitive impairment, including Alzheimer�s disease; and support the needs of care partners (paid and unpaid persons providing care or assistance to someone with Alzheimer�s disease or related dementia). This will be accomplished through the provision of technical assistance and support in the following areas: 1) Using data and information to develop, examine, and deploy effective strategies, identify and address gaps in implementation, create and assess technical assistance tools, and monitor progress in achieving program goals; 2) Engaging in environmental approaches that promote inclusion of cognitive health, cognitive impairment and caregiving into community and workplace policies and plans; 3) Supporting health system strategies to improve early detection of cognitive impairment, including Alzheimer�s disease, and increasing awareness among health care providers about care partner health and role in care management; and 4) Facilitating the translation and dissemination of information and resources through public health networks.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Reference posted NOFOs available on grants.gov","Anyone/General Public","{""description"":""Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the specific Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for this Assistance Listing."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Relevant deadlines will be found in the respective Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO)."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Cooperative agreement period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Awards are issued through a Notice of Award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Awardee Evaluation and Performance Measurement Plan: \nAwardees must provide a detailed evaluation and performance measurement plan within the first six months of the project. This more detailed plan must be developed by awardees as part of first-year project activities, with support from CDC. This more detailed plan must build on the elements stated in the initial plan, and must be no more than 25 pages. \n\nAnnual Progress Report: This report must not exceed 45 pages excluding administrative reporting; attachments are not allowed, but Web links are allowed.\nThe awardee must submit the Annual Performance Report at least 120 days before the end of the budget period.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Awardee Evaluation and Performance Measurement Plan: \r\nAwardees must provide a more detailed evaluation and performance measurement plan within the first six months of the project. This more detailed plan must be developed by awardees as part of first-year project activities, with support from CDC. This more detailed plan must build on the elements stated in the initial plan, and must be no more than 25 pages. \r\n\r\nAnnual Performance Report: This report must not exceed 45 pages excluding administrative reporting; attachments are not allowed, but Web links are allowed.\r\nThe awardee must submit the Annual Performance Report via www.grants.gov 120 days before the end of the budget period. In addition, the awardee must submit an annual Federal Financial Report within 90 days after the end of the calendar quarter in which the budget year ends.\r\n\r\n\r\nPerformance Measure Reporting: \r\n\r\nAs indicated in the previous section, awardees will submit annual performance reports based on their selected program strategies and activities. These performance measures and the frequency of reporting will vary by project. As indicated in the previous section, awardees will submit annual performance reports based on their selected program strategies and activities. These performance measures and the frequency of reporting will vary by project. \r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nFederal Financial Reporting (FFR): The annual FFR form (SF-425) is required and must be submitted through eRA Commons within 90 days after each budget period ends. The report must include only those funds authorized and disbursed during the timeframe covered by the report. The final report must indicate the exact balance of unobligated funds, and may not reflect any unliquidated obligations. The final FFR expenditure data and the Payment Management System�s (PMS) cash transaction data must correspond; no discrepancies between the data sets are permitted. Failure to submit the required information by the due date may affect adversely the future funding of the project. If the information cannot be provided by the due date, awardees are required to submit a letter of explanation and include the date by which the information will be provided. \r\nFinal Performance and Financial Report: At the end of the project period, awardees must submit a final report including a final financial and performance report. This report is due 90 days after the project period ends. The report should not exceed 40 pages. \r\n\r\nAt a minimum, this report must include: \r\n�\tPerformance Measures (including outcomes)�Awardees must report final performance data for all performance measures for the project period.\r\n�\tEvaluation Results�Awardees must report final evaluation results for the project period.\r\n�\tImpact/ Results�Awardees must describe the effects or results of the work completed over the project period, including success stories.\r\n�\tAdditional forms as described in the Notice of Award, including Equipment Inventory Report and Final Invention Statement.\r\n\r\nAwardees must email the report to the CDC PO and the GMS listed in the �Agency Contacts� section of the FOA.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. + +Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$13,749,336.00; FY 23 est $22,878,863.00; FY 24 est $22,787,863.00; FY 21$13,726,036.00; FY 20$9,094,704.00; FY 19$1,443,322.00; FY 18$1,366,098.00; FY 17$1,366,098.00; FY 16$1,391,098.00; - ","Range is $245,360 - $2,795,933; Average is $450,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Successful applicants must comply with the administrative requirements outlined in 45 CFR 75. The following additional requirements apply to this project: +Additional requirement will be identified in the respective NOFO.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sheryl Heard4770 Buford Highway, NE, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:slh3@cdc.gov'>slh3@cdc.govPhone: 7704882855;","http://www.cdc.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Jul 06,2014","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/2e052e5cdc58449390f281078c95a902/view","No" +"Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System","93.336","Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS), Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), Center for Chronic Diseases and Health Promotion, Division of Population Health (DPH), Population Health Surveillance Branch (PHSB).","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Sections 301(a), 317(k)(2) and 1703(a) of the Public Health Service Act, [42 U.S.C. Section 241(a) and 247b(k)(2)], as amended.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of this program is to provide assistance to State and Territorial Health Departments to maintain and expand: +1) Specific health surveillance on the behaviors of the general adult population that contribute to the occurrences and prevention of chronic diseases, injuries, and other public health threats through the Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS), and +2) Collection, analysis, and dissemination of BRFSS data to State and Territorial Health Department +categorical programs for their use in assessing trends, directing program planning, evaluating program priorities, developing policy, and targeting relevant population groups.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Reference posted NOFOs available on www.grants.gov.","BRFSS data is published on the public CDC website.","{""description"":""Applicants should provide documentation in accordance with the respective Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Refer to the respective NOFO's for relevant deadlines."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Cooperative agreement period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with project periods of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient"",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Semi-annual progress reports are required""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Semi-annual progress reports are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. + +Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements","75-0943-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$28,290,673.00; FY 23 est $29,393,694.00; FY 24 est $29,393,694.00; FY 21$29,713,957.00; FY 20$21,467,312.00; FY 19$21,892,878.00; FY 18$17,278,605.00; FY 17$16,330,015.00; FY 16$6,696,911.00; - ","Low: $129,000 - High: $746,830; Average award - $530,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Regulations governing this program are published under 45 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 75, as appropriate. For competing supplements, Administrative Regulations (ARs) remain in effect as published in the original funding announcement. For more information on the Code of Federal Regulations , see the following Internet address: https://www.ecfr.gov/","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sheryl Heard4770 Buford Hwy, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:slh3@cdc.gov'>slh3@cdc.govPhone: 4044882855;","http://www.cdc.gov","","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Aug 22,2014","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/e9e568ba561547159968121c9f06e60d/view","No" +"Analyses, Research and Studies to Address the Impact of CMS� Programs on American Indian/Alaska Native (AI/AN) Beneficiaries and the Health Care System Serving these Beneficiaries ","93.341","","CENTERS FOR MEDICARE AND MEDICAID SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Social Security Act, Section 1110, codified at 42 U.S.C., Section 1310. \r\nThis authority permits the obligation of funding for CMS to enter into grants and cooperative arrangements with organizations and certain other entities in order to aid in improving the administration and effectiveness of programs carried out by the agency. For purposes of this award, CMS is accepting an application from the National Indian Health Board (NIHB) under a single-source cooperative agreement. Approval to award this cooperative agreement to NIHB under a single-source award was granted by the Chief Grants Management Officer, dated April 6, 2017.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To further CMS� mission and goals related to providing high quality health care to the American Indian/Alaska Native (AI/AN) community by providing research and analysis to increase the understanding of, access to, and impact of CMS� programs in Indian Country. + +Congress authorized AI/ANs to have access to Medicare and Medicaid services when provided through Indian Health Service (IHS) facilities located in tribal communities and amended titles XVIII and XIX of the Social Security Act to permit IHS facilities to bill Medicare and Medicaid for services provided to eligible AI/ANs. This authority was later extended to tribal facilities. Congress has also provided authority for Indian health care programs and beneficiaries to participate in the Children�s Health Insurance program and the Health Insurance Marketplace. +These changes have created a direct relationship between CMS and the Indian Health Service, The research conducted under this cooperative agreement is needed to help improve administration of CMS� programs given that CMS and IHS programs operate under different and sometimes competing authorities for CMS� programs, the Social Security Act and for IHS� programs, the Indian Health Care Improvement Act and the Indian Self Determination Education and Assistance Act, P.L. 93-638. To make CMS� programs work with Indian health program authorities, a crucial first is step is for CMS to understand the impact of its policies on Indian health care providers and tribal members so that the agency can provide the AI/AN community greater access to CMS� programs in an effective and efficient manner. + +The authority at Section 1110 of the Social Security Act permits CMS to enter into grants andcooperative arrangements with organizations and certain other entities in order to aid in improving administration and effectiveness of programs administered by the agency. To this end, the work conducted under this cooperative agreement will address the potential and actual impacts of CMS� programs on AI/ANs and the health care system serving these beneficiaries. CMS� understanding of the impact of its policies is vital to improving greater AI/AN access to and participation in CMS� programs; improving and ensuring that appropriate health care payments and resources are provided to IHS tribal, and urban Indian Health program providers; and contributing to overall improved health outcomes for Indian people. The information and activities produced or provided under the cooperative agreement will be used to develop culturally appropriate activities and strategies to improve how CMS� program operate and are administered in Indian country. +","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Eligibility is limited to the National indian Health Board, and this single source award was approved by the Chief Grants Management Officer. NIHB meets the definition of �tribal organization�under the Indian Health Care Improvement Act (IHCIA) 25 USC Section 1603(26), with significant historical experience in providing outreach and education and the provision of health care information for Indian Tribes and Tribal Organizations. NIHB is a legally established organization controlled and governed by Indians and includes the maximum participation of Indians in all phases if its activities. NIHB has 100 percent appointed or elected officers that comprise the Board of Directors. NIHB acts in a supportive role to ensure the dissemination of health care education and information to tribes. + +NIHB must submit a copy of the 501(c) (3) Non-profit Certifion as proof of non-profit status. + +Applicant must have an Employer Identification Number (EIN), otherwise known as a Taxpayer Identification Number (TIN), to apply. + +Applicant must have a Dun and Bradstreet (D&B) Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) number. The DUNS number is a nine-digit identification number that uniquely identifies business entities. To obtain a DUNS number, access the following website: http://www.dnb.com/ or call -866-705-5711. This number should be entered in the block 8c (on the Form SF-424, Application for Federal Assistance). The organization name and addressed entered in block 8a and 8c should be exactly as given for the DUNS number. Applicant should obtain this DUNS number immediately to ensure all registration steps are completed in time. + +Applicant must also register in the Central Contractor Registration (CCR) database in order to be able to submit the application. Applicant should begin the CCR registration process immediately to ensure that it does not impair ability to meet required submission deadlines. +","The primary beneficiaries of this effort are American Indians and Alaska Natives who are eligible for CMS� programs to get them educated about and enrolled in CMS� programs, as appropriate, ensure that Indian health care providers can participate and are enrolled in CMS programs ,and to reduce health disparities in tribal communities. By enrolling in CMS� programs, AI/ANs benefit by having greater access to services that may not be provided by their local Indian health care providers, and tribal communities benefit through increased resources to their Indian health care programs. + +The Federal government will benefit by obtaining information to help make more informed policies which will improve administration of CMS� programs in tribal communities and therereby provide AI/ANs access to quality health care. +Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments and Native American Organizations would benefit because they can provide information and insight to help CMS understand the tribal provider and tribal beneficiary perspective so that CMS can make informed policies decisions that would permit CMS� programs to be administered and operate effectively and efficiently in tribal communities and not conflict with legislative/regulatory authority under which the Indian Health Service programs operates. +","{""description"":""NIHB must submit its 501c(3) Nonprofit Certification as proof of nonprofit status."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards. A complete application should consist of the following documents organized in the following sequence:\r\nCover letter\r\nSF-424 Application for Federal Assistance\r\nSF-424A Budget Information\r\nA budget narrative not to exceed 15 single spaced pages\r\nAbstract of project\r\nA research project narrative that describes each of the five separate project objectives (the entire narrative not to exceed 40 single spaced pages)\r\nSF424B Assurances\r\nHealth Board resolution\r\n501(c)(3) Non-profit Certification\r\nResumes for all key personnel\r\nPosition descriptions\r\nDisclosure of lobbying activities (SFLLL) (if not applicable, then annotate the form)\r\nCopy of approved indirect cost (IDC) rate agreement (if applicable)\r\nDocumentation of current OMB A-133 required financial audit (if applicable)\r\nAcceptable forms of documentation include: e-mail confirmation form Federal Audit Clearinghouse (FC) that audits were submitted; or Face sheets from audit reports. These can be found at: http://harvester.census.gov/sac/ or http://harvester.census.gov/sac/dissem/entity.html:submit=Ret urn+tp+Entity+Search\r\nProject Narrative:\r\nSeparate Project Narratives are required for each of the five projects: Each narrative should be a separate Word document that does not exceed 8 pages with consecutively numbered pages If the individual project narrative exceeds the page limits noted above, only the first 8 pages will be reviewed. The total number for pages submitted should not exceed 40 pages�8 pages for each of the five projects.\r\n\r\nThere are three parts to the narrative for each of the five projects:\r\nPart A�Program Information (1 page limitation)\r\nSection 1: Needs\r\nPart B � Program Planning and Evaluation (6 page limitation); and\r\nSection I: Program Plans\r\nSection 2: Program Evaluation\r\nPart C�Program report. (1 page limitation)\r\nSection I: Describe major accomplishments over the last 24 months\r\nSection 2: Describe major activities over the last 24 months.\r\n\r\nBudget Narrative\r\nA separate budget narrative is required for each project. Each narrative must describe the budget amount(s) requested and match the corresponding scopes of work described in the project narrative. The total page limitation for the budget is three pages for each project for a total of 15 pages.\r\n\r\nThe applicant should provide a detailed breakdown of the aggregate number for the budget recorded on standard form 424 (SF 424) �application for Federal Assistance,� including allocations for each major set of activities or proposed tasks. The proposed budget justification must clearly describe each cost element in the related budget category. The budget must clearly identify what funds will be administered directly by the lead agency and what will be subcontracted to other partners. The designated lead agency is solely responsible for the fiscal management of the project.\r\n\r\nNIHB must supplement Budget Form SF424A with a Budget Narrative. The narrative must include a yearly breakdown of costs for the five-year grant period of performance. Specifically, the Budget Narrative should provide a detailed cost breakdown for each line item outlined in the SF 424A by year including a breakdown of costs for each activity/cost with the line item. The proportion of grant funding designed for each activity should be clearly outlined and justify the institutions readiness to receive funding through 2021 including complete explanations and justifications for the proposed grant activities. The budget must separate out funding that is administered directly by the awardee from any funding that will be subcontracted.\r\n\r\nThe following budget categories should be addressed (as applicable):\r\nPersonnel\r\n(Note: none of the funds shall be used to pay the salary of an individual, through a grant or other extramural mechanism, at a rate in excess of Executive Level II ($179,700)\r\nFringe benefits\r\nContractual costs, including subcontracts\r\nEquipment\r\nSupplies\r\nTravel\r\nIndirect charges, Indirect costs shall be supported by an approved Indirect cost rate agreement.\r\nOther costs, including those not otherwise associated with training and education.\r\n\r\nThe Budget Narrative must outline the strategies and activities of the program, and provide cost breakdowns for any subcontracts that will be implemented to achieve anticipated outcomes.\r\n\r\nThe Budget Narrative shall also clearly distinguish the funding source for any given activity/cost, as either Federal or Non-Federal. The applicant should pinpoint those costs funded through in �kind contributions. Applicant must include detailed salary and fringe benefit costs for staff dedicated to the project through an in-kind contribution, to include yearly salary costs and the percentage of time dedicated to the project (for any given year).\r\n\r\nThe total budget should include both direct and indirect costs, if applicable.\r\n""}","The review process will include the following: +NIHB�s application will be reviewed to determine eligibility using the criteria detailed in the funding opportunity announcement. An application that is received late or that fails to meet the eligibility requirements as detailed in the FOA or does not include the required forms will not be reviewed. + +An independent, objective review of the application will be conducted. The review panel will assess the application based on the review criteria to determine the merits of the application and the extent to which it furthers the purposes of the research program. The review panel comments and recommendations will be condensed into a summary statement that will assist CMS in making the award decision. CMS will use the information to judge the likelihood that the project will be successfully implemented and will have tangible, beneficial outcomes. + +The applicant will receive written notification of the award decision. An award will be made to the successful applicant on or before September 29, 2017. + +The successful applicant will receive an official Notice of Award (NOA) signed by the CMS Grants Management Officer, OAGM, that will set forth the amount of the award and other pertinent information, including any specific terms conditions of the award required for the fulfillment of the grant. The NOA is a legal document issued to notify the grantee that the award has been approved and that funds are now available for draw down from the HHS Payment Management System (PMS). Any communication between CMS and an awardee prior to issuance of the NOA is not an authorization to begin implementation of a project. +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Contact headquarters for approval information","Not Applicable","Renewals for FY 2017-2021 will be provided each of these fiscal years based on the availability of funding and grantee�s acceptable performance","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":"" Section 1110 of the Social Security Act requires cost sharing by the applicant. To comply with this requirement, CMS requires that the applicant provide cost sharing equal to at least one percent (1%) of the amount of the award. This cost sharing requirement may be satisfied through in-kind contributions""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""N/A""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The grantee must submit the following required reports through the period of performance: 1) quarterly progress reports, 2) annual report, and 3) final report. CMS will provide the format for these reports in the terms and conditions.\r\n\r\nResearch and analysis of impact of CMS Regulations/Initiatives on the Indian health care system�quarterly and annual reports to summarize the impacts of the CMS-related regulations and initiatives on provision of health care in the I/T/U system and AI/AN beneficiaries.\r\n\r\nData Research and Analysis Project-Prepare Medicare and Medicaid/CHIP annual reports that include: findings from the analysis of the Medicare, Medicaid, and CHIP data; identifies gaps in data collection; identifies shortcomings in system interactions; proposes CMS/IHS/SSA data interface protocols; and makes specific recommendations on additional data systems improvements.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""In order for CMS to monitor the grantee�s efforts toward reaching the goals of the grant program, the grantee must agree to provide CMS with information it may require to assess the functioning and effectiveness of the program and to ensure that the grant monies are expended for the purposes for which they were awarded. The grantee must submit the following required reports through the period of performance: 1) semi-annual progress reports, 2) annual report, and 3) final report. CMS will provide the format for these reports in the terms and conditions""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal financial reporting-- submit the SF-425 Federal Financial Report on an annual, semi-annual, or quarterly basis. More details are outlined in the Notice of award Terms and Conditions.\r\n\r\nTransparency Act Reporting Requirements� report information for each first-tier sub-award of $25,000 or more in Federal funds and executive total compensation for the recipient�s and surecipients�s five most highly compensated executives as outlined in Appendix A and 2 CFR Part 170 (on line at www.fsrs.gov ).\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A performance report is required quarterly and annually.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Guidelines within OMB Circular No. A-133 ""}","The recipient must maintain expenditures and other financial records detailing the use of cooperative agreement funds and the progress reports for three years from the day on which the grantee submits the last financial status report for the grant period unless there is an open investigation in which case the records must be maintained during the duration of the investigation ","05-0101-2-0-141;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$800,000.00; FY 23 est $800,000.00; FY 24 est $800,000.00; FY 21$500,000.00; FY 20$800,000.00; FY 19$800,000.00; FY 18$800,000.00; FY 17$800,000.00; FY 15$885,000.00; FY 16$860,000.00; - ","FY 2014 - $635,000 +FY 2015 - $635,000 +FY 2016 - $860,000 + +Approximate average award -- $800,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Linda Gmeiner\r\nGrants Management Specialist\r\nCenters for Medicare & Medicaid Services\r\nOffice of Acquisition and Grants Managemnet, AGG, DGM\r\n7500 Security Boulevard, M/S B3-30-03\r\nBaltimore, MD 21244-1850\r\n410-786-9954\r\nLinda.gmeiner@cms.hhs.gov\r\n""}","Linda Gmeiner7500 Security Blvd. M/S B3-30-03, Baltimore, MD 21244 Email:< a href='mailto:Linda.gmeiner@cms.hhs.gov'>Linda.gmeiner@cms.hhs.govPhone: 410-786-9954;","http://www.nihb.org","93.621 Affordable Care Act Initiative to Reduce Avoidable Hospitalizations among Nursing Facility Residents; ","Not Applicable.","Application will be scored with at total of 100 points available. A minimum score of 90 points is required for funding. The following criteria will be used to evaluate the application received in response to the funding opportunity announcement. + +1. Evaluation Criteria +Part A: Program Information � Addresses Needs (15 points) +Part B: Program Planning and Evaluations� Addresses project objectives, workplan and consultants) + Program Plans � (40 points) + Program Evaluation � (20 points) +Part C: Program Report -- Addresses organizational capabilities and qualifications (15 points) + Budget Narrative -- (10 points) + +The instructions for preparing the application narrative also constitute the evaluation criteria for reviewing and scoring the application. Weights assigned to each section are noted in parentheses. Points will be assigned to each evaluation criteria totaling 100 points. The ten-page narrative should include only the first year of activities, and information for multi-year projects should be included as an appendix. +","Aug 29,2014","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/ff55707b3be4489781513fc80f064e47/view","No" +"Health Professions Student Loans, including Primary Care Loans/Loans for Disadvantaged Students","93.342","HPSL , PCL, LDS","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, Title VII, Part C, Section 721-735, 42 U.S.C. 292q-292y; Health Professions Education Partnerships Act of 1998, Public Law 105-392; Section 5201(a)(1)(B) of the Affordable Care Act; Section 5201(b) of the Affordable Care Act.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To increase educational opportunities by providing long-term, low-interest loans to students in need of financial assistance and in pursuit of a course of study in an approved health discipline.","PROJECT GRANTS (TO CAPITALIZE LOAN FUNDS)","Not Applicable","Any accredited public or other nonprofit private school of medicine, dentistry, osteopathic medicine, optometry, podiatry, pharmacy, or veterinary medicine which provides a course of study leading to a degree of Doctor of Medicine or Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine for PCL and LDS borrowers, Doctor of Dentistry (or an equivalent degree), Doctor of Optometry (or an equivalent degree), Doctor of Podiatric Medicine (or an equivalent degree), Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy (or an equivalent degree), Doctor of Pharmacy (or an equivalent degree), or Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (or an equivalent degree) for HPSL and LDS borrowers. Additionally, the school must be located in the United States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Northern Mariana Islands, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, the Republic of Palau, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, or the Federated States of Micronesia. Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Government and Native American Organizations may apply if they are otherwise eligible.","Student applicants must display financial need and be enrolled or accepted for enrollment in a health professions school to pursue a full-time course of study leading to a degree as specified above. Students must also be citizens, nationals or lawful permanent residents of the United States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealths of Puerto Rico, the Northern Mariana Islands, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, the Republic of Palau, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, or the Federated States of Micronesia.","{""description"":""Annual operating reports serve as the renewal application for current loan recipient institutions."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Students should apply at the financial aid office of the school of their choice for assistance in applying for a loan. The school then tabulates requests for financial aid and awards loans based on the needs of students and available funds. Schools can obtain new applications for this program from the Division of Health Careers and Financial Support by calling by calling 1-877-464-4772 . Annual operating reports serve as the renewal application for current loan recipient institutions.""}","Notification is made in writing (electronic) by a Notice of Award. When Federal Capital Contribution funds are available for re-distribution, a Notice of Award is sent to the School's Contact Person notifying the school of the amount of federal funds allocated for loans within the program and discipline prior to the beginning of the academic year in which the award is to be utilized. Students are notified by the school�s financial aid office of approval or disapproval of loans at times determined by schools.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 120 - 180 days after receipt of applications.","Not Applicable","Applications are only required for new schools. Annual Operating Reports are required for renewals.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""11% Matching Requirement. Under the Federal Capital Contribution method, a school must match the Federal Capital Contribution with an amount equal to one-ninth of the funds drawn down.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The time required by a student to complete the necessary course of study leads to a degree and is subject to the availability of funds."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipient institutions drawdown funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS), the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Both program and financial reports are required. An Annual Operating Report (AOR) through electronic submission at http://grants.hrsa.gov must be submitted 45 days after the end of each budget period.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records must be kept until such time as agreed upon with the Secretary as specified in 42 CFR 57.215. Recipients are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the date they submit Annual Operating Report (AOR). If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3 year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Project Grants (to capitalize loan funds)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $3,000,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$29,110,000.00; FY 20$4,500,000.00; FY 19$5,551,875.00; FY 18$20,599,308.00; FY 17$20,599,308.00; FY 16$9,773,066.00; - PCL Project Grants (to capitalize loan funds)(Project Grants (to capitalize loan funds)) FY 22$10,839,000.00; FY 23 est $15,000,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$10,506,000.00; FY 20$8,200,000.00; FY 19$9,854,161.00; FY 18$406,845.00; FY 17$406,845.00; FY 16$6,740,331.00; - HPSL Project Grants (to capitalize loan funds)(Project Grants (to capitalize loan funds)) FY 22$10,148,000.00; FY 23 est $21,700,000.00; FY 24 est $20,000,000.00; FY 21$20,831,000.00; FY 20$5,500,000.00; FY 19$6,550,703.00; FY 18$3,400,395.00; FY 17$3,400,395.00; FY 16$966,224.00; - LDS Project Grants (to capitalize loan funds)","PCL +FY22 Range: NA (No awards issued) +FY23 Range: $10,000 - $1,000,000; Average per institution $500,000 +F24 est. Range: $170,000-$570,000; Average per institution $280,000 + +HPSL +FY22 Range $9,000 - $3,100,000; Average per institution $340,000 +FY23 est. Range: $10,000 - $2,000,000; Average per institution $350,000 +FY 24 est. Range: $10,500 - $2,000,000; Average per institution $400,000 + +LDS +FY22 Range $3,500 - $2,500,000; Average per institution $554,000 +FY 23 est. Range: $10,500 - $2,000,000; Average per institution $700,000 +FY 24 est. Range: $10,500 - $2,000,000; Average per institution $700,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Increase in loans for all programs due to a reduction in unused funds being held in revolving loan accounts at institutions.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY 2021, the Health Careers Loans and Scholarship allocated $60,448,000 to 110 eligible schools. Two program-specific webinars were conducted with all grantees which focused on the marketing of the student loan programs, and program-specific guidance. This resulted in a 15 percent increase in loans to students. Individual awards ranged from $12,000 to $19,000. The HPSL and LDS programs increased by four new recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, the Health Careers Loans and Scholarship allocated $20,988,000 to 34 eligible schools. One program-specific webinar was conducted with all grantees, which focused on marketing the student loan programs and program-specific guidance. This resulted in a 15 percent increase in loans to students. Individual awards ranged from $1,000 to $3,000,000. The HPSL and LDS programs increased by three new recipients.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All administrative and audit requirements and the cost principles that govern Federal monies associated with this activity will be subject to the Uniform Guidance 2 CFR 200 as codified by HHS at 45 CFR 75. HRSA awards are also subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/hhsgrantspolicy.pdf.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jim Essel (PCL), Devonaline Horne (LDS), or Hai Le (HPSL), Division of Health Careers and Financial Support, Bureau of Health Workforce, Health Resources and Services Administration, Department of Health and Human Services5600 Fishers Lane, Room 15N58, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:jim.essel@hrsa.hhs.gov'>jim.essel@hrsa.hhs.govPhone: 18774644772;","https://bhw.hrsa.gov/funding","84.038 Federal Perkins Loan Program_Federal Capital Contributions; ","Not Applicable.","Applications will be reviewed for completeness, eligibility, and accuracy, and to determine if applicant schools meet minimum program requirements.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/461833d96b0d4767a09affa6719ead16/view","No" +"Public Health Service Evaluation Funds","93.343","PHS Evaluation Funds","OASH IMMEDIATE OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""238j""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""238j""}}]}","To evaluate programs and services administered by public and private entities when the information will directly aid in determining the impact, need, and /or design of programs authorized under the PHS Act.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Any private (either profit or nonprofit) or public entity located in a State is eligible to apply for an award under this NOFO. +�State� includes any state of the United States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, and any agency or instrumentality thereof exclusive of local governments (45 C.F.R. �75.2). + +Eligible entities include private (either profit or nonprofit) or public faith-based organizations, community-based organizations, and American Indian/Alaska Native/Native American (AI/AN/NA) organizations.","Researchers, Policymakers","{""description"":""A non-profit organization must provide evidence of its non-profit status. OMB Circular No. A-87 applies to this program. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""To apply, applicants must access the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) thru Grants.gov. Enter the Assistance Listing number and follow the website instructions. Applications submitted after the published deadlines will not be accepted for review. The submission deadline will not be extended absent prior written approval from the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Health (OASH) Grants Management Officer (GMO). Applications which do not conform to the requirements of the NOFO will be deemed ineligible and not reviewed. Applications may only be submitted electronically via Grants.gov. Any applications submitted via any other means of electronic communication, including facsimile or electronic mail, will not be accepted for review. Applicants must have a valid SAM.gov registration prior to submitting their application to Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Final award recommendations will be made by the head of the program office to the Grants Management Officer, using information from the independent merit review panel and the Federal staff reviews. Following a risk assessment as required by 45 CFR part 75, the Grants Management Officer may issue awards. Funded organizations receive a Notice of Award that includes all of the details of their award, and are assigned to a project officer from the program office and a Grants Management Specialist from the OASH Grants and Acquisitions Management Division.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","All decisions, including funding level, are final and not appealable.","Support is recommended for a specified period of performance, not in excess of five years. Awards are generally made in 12-month budget periods. Budget periods after the first are generally made after review and approval of a non-competing continuation application subject to satisfactory performance, availability of funds, and the best interest of the government. A recipient may request a no cost extension or may compete for a new award under a posted notice of funding opportunity in this program.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Availability of funds is limited to the period of performance. Funds are typically awarded for a 12-month initial budget period. Subsequent budget periods (typically 12 months) may be awarded after submission and review of a non-competing continuation application. Fund is subject to availability of funds, satisfactory performance and progress, and the best interests of the government."",""awardedDescription"":""Funding is awarded by Notice of Award, indicating availability of funds for drawdown from the HHS Payment Management System in accordance with the terms of the Notice of Award and 45 CFR part 75.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual progress reports are due 90 days after the end of the budget period.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All award recipients certify at the time of each drawdown that the cash drawdown request is either for reimbursement of actual expenditures or an advance for immediate disbursement and assert that award funds are used in compliance with all award conditions and federal statutory requirements. Quarterly SF425 Federal Financial Reports must be submitted to the HHS Payment Management System 30 days after the end of each quarter of the federal fiscal year.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients will submit periodic performance progress reports (PPRs), on a quarterly, semiannual, or annual basis as described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. A final progress report covering the entire project period is due 120 days after the end of the project period""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""SF425 Federal Financial Reports are required to be submitted to the Office of Grants Management quarterly with an annual FFR due 90 days after the end of the budget period. FFR's must be submitted electronically through GrantSolutions.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Performance monitoring is conducted by office staff (project officers) via monthly conference calls, email communication, progress reports, and site visits (when funds are available for travel).""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""This program is subject to the Audit requirements in 45 CFR part 5.""}","HHS and the Comptroller General of the United States or any of their authorized representatives, shall have the right of access to any books, documents, papers, or other records of a recipient, subrecipient, contractor, or subcontractor, which are pertinent to the HHS grant, in order to make audits, examinations, excerpts and transcripts. In accordance with 45 CFR 75.361, grantees are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the end of a project period. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0120-0-1-551;","(Project Grants) FY 22$3,389,058.00; FY 23 est $3,669,660.00; FY 24 est $2,368,985.00; FY 20$3,200,000.00; FY 21 est $3,200,000.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 17$1,500,000.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 16$357,345.00; - (Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $440,000.00; FY 24 est $440,000.00; - ","Range of awards $400,000-$2,000,000, varies based on the particular focus of the evaluation activities.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","45 CFR part 75","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Amy Feldman Farb1101 Wootton Parkway, Rockville, MD 20875 Email:< a href='mailto:Amy.Farb@hhs.gov'>Amy.Farb@hhs.govPhone: 240-453-2836;Scott Moore1101 Wootton Parkway, Rockville, MD 20852 Email:< a href='mailto:Scott.Moore@hhs.gov'>Scott.Moore@hhs.govPhone: 2404538822;","http://www.hhs.gov/opa","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: $357,345 awarded for a fully funded 2 year project period from FY16-FY18Fiscal Year2017: The current grantee is exploring new questions in the area of teen pregnancy prevention through analyses of existing data from the OAH Teen Pregnancy Prevention Program and is focusing on programs implemented with middle school youth. The purpose of this project is to enhance understanding of interventions designed to reduce teen pregnancy and existing disparities and to continue to increase available evidence. The final report is expected in June 2018.Fiscal Year2018: The final report is expected in June 2018.Fiscal Year2020: Research and evaluation projects that encourage healthy behavior choices to delay the onset of sexual activity, reduce number of sexual partners, and if sexually active, encourage the use of preventative measures for STIs and pregnancy. + +Synthesize and translate existing research into practice for health promotion activities that will lead to adoption of healthy behaviors and ultimately help to reduce teen pregnancy.Fiscal Year2021: Research and evaluation projects that encourage healthy behavior choices to delay the onset of sexual activity, reduce number of sexual partners, and if sexually active, encourage the use of preventative measures for STIs and pregnancy. +Projects that will synthesize and translate existing research into practice for health promotion activities that will lead to adoption of healthy behaviors and ultimately help to reduce teen pregnancy.Fiscal Year2022: Research and evaluation projects that encourage healthy behavior choices to delay the onset of sexual activity, reduce number of sexual partners, and if sexually active, encourage the use of preventative measures for STIs and pregnancy. +Projects that will synthesize and translate existing research into practice for health promotion activities that will lead to adoption of healthy behaviors and ultimately help to reduce teen pregnancy.Fiscal Year2023: Evaluation of linkage to care programs in support of hepatitis C elimination","An independent review panel evaluates applications that pass the screening and meet the responsiveness criteria in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO). These reviewers are experts in their fields, and are drawn from academic institutions, non-profit organizations, state and local government, and Federal government agencies. Based on the Application Review Criteria as outlined in the NOFO, the reviewers will comment on and rate the applications, focusing their comments and rating decisions on the identified criteria. In addition to the independent review panel, Federal staff will review each application for programmatic, budgetary, and grants management compliance.","Sep 04,2014","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/e5dfe13f958c4b51ac8e1a1b4a2b123c/view","No" +"Research, Monitoring and Outcomes Definitions for Vaccine Safety","93.344","Vaccine Safety Research","OFFICE OF ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""300u-1(a)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""300u-1(a)""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""301u-2(a & c)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""301u-2(a & c)""}}]}","Enhance the work of local communities and their partnerships with immunization �champions� to identify, plan, implement, and evaluate evidence-based practices.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Any private (either profit or nonprofit) or public entity located in a State is eligible to apply for an award under this NOFO. +�State� includes any state of the United States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, and any agency or instrumentality thereof exclusive of local governments (45 C.F.R. �75.2). +Eligible entities include private (either profit or nonprofit) or public faith-based organizations, community-based organizations, and American Indian/Alaska Native/Native American (AI/AN/NA) organizations.","Improving vaccine safety for adults. ","{""description"":""Nonprofit organizations may be requested to provide evidence of tax-exempt status. When projects involve the collaborative efforts of more than one organization or require the use of services or facilities not under the direct control of the applicant, written assurances of specific support or agreements may be required from the affected parties."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""To apply, applicants must access the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) thru www.grants.gov. Enter the Assistance Listing number and follow the website instructions. Applications submitted after the deadlines will not be accepted for review. The submission deadline will not be extended. Applications which do not conform to the requirements of the NOFO will be deemed ineligible and not reviewed. Applications may only be submitted electronically via www.grants.gov. Any applications submitted via any other means of electronic communication, including facsimile or electronic mail, will not be accepted for review.""}","Applications will be screened upon receipt. Those that are incomplete or arrive after the deadline will not be forwarded for merit review. Applications that fail to meet the eligibility screening criteria will be disqualified and will receive no further consideration. All eligible applications are evaluated for merit by a panel of independent experts who assess the application against the criteria published in the NOFO. After considering the panel reviews, the Office Director makes recommendations to the Grants Management Officer for funding. The Grants Management Officer will conduct a risk assessment in accordance with 45 CFR part 75, and will then make the awards based on the recommendations. All applicants are notified in writing of actions taken on their applications. More information can be found at https://www.hhs.gov/grants/grants/get-ready-for-grants-management/grant-process/index.html.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","All decisions are final including level of funding. There is no appeal process.","Support is recommended for a specified period of performance, not in excess of five years. Awards are generally made in 12-month budget periods. Budget periods after the first are generally made after review and approval of a non-competing continuation application subject to satisfactory performance, availability of funds, and the best interest of the government. A recipient may request a no cost extension or may compete for a new under a posted notice of funding opportunity in this program.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are generally funded in 12-month budget period(s). Awards may generally have a period of performance of 1 to 3 years, but may be up to 5 years. Support beyond the first year is contingent upon acceptable evidence of satisfactory progress, availability of funds, continuing program relevance, and best interests of the government."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients are notified of an award by Notice of Award (NoA) issued by the grants management officer. The NoA will contain instructions for drawing funds electronically from the HHS Payment Management System. In drawing funds from the award, the recipient certifies compliance with the terms of the award and designates whether the draw is a reimbursement or advance.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Quarterly and Annual Progress Reports must be submitted each year. A Final Report will be due 90 days after the end of the project period.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All award recipients certify at the time of each drawdown that the cash drawdown request is either for reimbursement of actual expenditures or an advance for immediate disbursement and assert that award funds are used in compliance with all award conditions and federal statutory requirements. Quarterly SF425 Federal Financial Reports must be submitted to the HHS Payment Management System 30 days after the end of each quarter of the federal fiscal year.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients will submit periodic performance progress reports (PPRs), on a quarterly, semiannual, or annual basis as described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. A final progress report covering the entire project period is due 120 days after the end of the project period""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Quarterly SF425 Federal Financial Reports must be submitted to the Office of Grants Management 30 days after the end of each calendar quarter and a final FFR 90 days after the end of the project period end date. Reports are to be submitted electronically through GrantSolutions.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""A final performance report is due 90 days following the end of the project period.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Audit procedures are described in 45 C.F.R. part 75.""}","HHS and the Comptroller General of the United States or any of their authorized representatives shall have the right of access to any books, documents, papers, or other records of a grantee, sub-grantee, contractor, or subcontractor, which are pertinent to the HHS grant, in order to make audits, examinations, excerpts and transcripts. In accordance with 45 CFR, Part 74.53 and 45 CFR, Part 92, grantees are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the end of a project period. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0150-0-1-120;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$750,000.00; FY 23 est $750,000.00; FY 24 est $1,000,000.00; FY 21$749,900.00; - ","Award range $125,000 - $170,000 per year","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Vaccine Confidence 1 award for $250,000 for FY2016""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Awardee: Kaiser Foundation Hospitals\r\nProject Award: $338,425\r\nDescription: This project focuses on adversomics. It aims to identify inherited, immunologic, and clinical factors that may predict the occurrence of febrile seizures after measles vaccination.\r\nAwardee: Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center\r\nProject Award: $250,000\r\nDescription: This project focuses on maternal immunization safety. It aims to validate the Global Alignment of Immunization Safety Assessment in pregnancy (GAIA) maternal and neonatal outcome definitions to standardize the evaluation of the safety of vaccines.\r\nAwardee: The Rockefeller University\r\nProject Award: $161,575\r\nDescription: This project focuses on precision medicine. It aims to analyze the genetic determinants of the immune response following yellow fever vaccination among individuals who experience serious adverse events.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""unknown at this time""}],""isApplicable"":false}","45 CFR part 75 +The HHS Grants Policy Statement is available online: +http://www.ahrq.gov/funding/policies/hhspolicy/index.html +HHS Grants Policies and Regulations are available online: http://www.hhs.gov/grants/grants/grants-policies-regulations/","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Duane Barlow1101 Wootton Parkway +Plaza Level, Rockville, MD 20852 Email:< a href='mailto:duane.barlow@hhs.gov'>duane.barlow@hhs.govPhone: (240) 453-8822.;Scott MooreOASH Grants and Acquisition Management Division +1101 Wootton Parkway, Plaza Level, Rockville, MD 20852 Email:< a href='mailto:scott.moore@hhs.gov'>scott.moore@hhs.govPhone: 2404538822;","https://www.hhs.gov/vaccines/index.html","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The rating criteria and the weight attached to each criterion is included in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) that requests project proposals. An independent review panel evaluates applications that pass the screening and meet the responsiveness criteria in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO). These reviewers are experts in their fields, and are drawn from academic institutions, non-profit organizations, state and local government, and Federal government agencies. Based on the Application Review Criteria as outlined in the NOFO, the reviewers will comment on and rate the applications, focusing their comments and scoring decisions on the identified criteria. In addition to the independent review panel, Federal staff will review each application for programmatic, budgetary, and grants management compliance.","Nov 01,2014","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/7bfc6cf129614b4c8c41a4b5332c6b40/view","No" +"Leading Edge Acceleration Projects (LEAP) in Health Information Technology","93.345","LEAP","IMMED OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""245, Division B, Title II""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""94""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Through this notice of funding opportunity (NOFO) ONC seeks to partner with innovative organizations that can look to the future and develop leading solutions and innovations to some of these vexing problems. As such this announcement is focused on two areas of interest: Area 1: Address health equity and social determinants of health through innovative, open-source technology tools, and electronic health records; and Area 2: Demonstrate the use of equity-enhancing patient-generated health data for clinical care and research.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Public or non-profit private institutions, such as a university, college, or a faith-based or community-based organization; units of local or state government, eligible agencies of the federal government, Indian/Native American Tribal Governments (federally recognized, other than federally recognized, and tribally designated organizations).","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Non-profit applicants must submit proof of non-profit status. Any of the following constitutes acceptable proof of such status:\n\n�\tA copy of a currently valid IRS tax exemption certificate.\n\n�\tA statement from a state taxing body, state attorney general, or other appropriate state official certifying that the applicant organization has a non-profit status and that none of the net earnings accrue to any private shareholders or individuals.\n\n�\tA certified copy of the organization�s certificate of incorporation or similar document that clearly establishes non-profit status."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","The final award decision will be made by the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology taking into consideration several factors such as the results of the merit review process, results of the pre-award risk assessment, compliance with programmatic and grants management requirements; the reasonableness of the estimated costs, available funding, geographical dispersion, program priorities; and the likelihood that the proposed project will result in the benefits expected. All applicants will receive a summary of the objective review panel�s assessment of the application�s strengths, weaknesses, and score. + +The recipients Authorized Representatives will receive the notice of award electronically from ONC. The Recipient accepts the award by drawing down funds. By accepting an ONC award, the recipient assumes legal, financial, administrative, and programmatic responsibility for administering the award in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award, as well as applicable laws, rules, regulations, and Executive Orders governing HHS assistance awards, all of which are to be incorporated into the award by reference. Failure to comply with these requirements may result in suspension or termination of the awards and/or ONC�s recovery of award funds.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2018-07-01"",""end"":""2018-08-17""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Renewals may be available if the applicant is able to successfully show progress towards achieving specified goals.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance will be available during the period of performance of the award (September 2018-2023), and 90 days after the close of the period of performance for reconciliation."",""awardedDescription"":""Funding will be released monthly based on the completion of milestones.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""ONC Program Progress Reports (PPR) are due quarterly. The PPR will address, to the extent applicable:\no\tdegree to which performance goals were attained (actual performance versus targeted performance) \no\tdata source and validation method for performance measures\no\topportunities to address performance deficiencies\no\taccomplishments\no\tnext steps \no\tchallenges \no\tbarriers\no\trecommendations to address challenges and barriers\nONC will provide specific guidance regarding the content and format of the PPR before the reports are due.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditures must be reported, on a semi-annual basis, using the SF-425, Federal Financial Report (FFR). Reports are due to HHS no later than April 30 of each year the award is active for funds expended between October and March, and no later than October 31 for funds expended between April and September. The semi-annual FFR will be submitted using the Online Data Collection (OLDC) system. ONC will not accept reports sent directly to the ONC Grants mailbox. \n\nThe FFR Cash Transaction Report, a subset of the SF-425, Federal Financial Report, is submitted via the Payment Management System (PMS) every calendar quarter for the life of the award. The report must be submitted within 30 days after the end of the quarter (January 31, April 30, July 31, and October 31).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","records, and all other records that are required by the terms of a grant, or may reasonably be considered pertinent to a grant, for a period of three years from the date the final FFR is submitted. For awards where the FFR is submitted at the end of the competitive segment, the three-year retention period will be calculated from the date the final FFR, for the entire competitive segment, is submitted. + +45 CFR Part 75.361 provides exceptions and qualifications to the three-year retention requirement. For example, if any litigation, claim, financial management review, or audit is started before the expiration of the three-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken. This section also specifies the retention period for other types of grant-related records, including indirect cost proposals and property records. See 45 CFR 75.335for record retention and access requirements for contracts under grants.","75-0130-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 20 FY 21 FY 19 FY 18$2,000,000.00; FY 17 - (Cooperative Agreements) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 20$2,500,000.00; FY 21 FY 19$2,000,000.00; FY 18 - (Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$2,050,000.00; FY 23 est $2,000,000.00; FY 24 FY 20$2,749,348.00; FY 21 est $2,000,000.00; - ","$2,000,000 was obligated for FY 18 and FY19 for this program. Each award was approximately $1M each. $2,500,000 is set to be obligated for FY20. The award amount will be determined upon the documentation, scope, and strength of the awardee�s application.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","� 45 CFR, Part 75�Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements For HHS Awards +http://www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/text-idx?SID=06a0b0411d1520fae5e2799030e64ebf&node=pt45.1.75&rgn=div5 + +� HHS Grants Policy Statement +https://www.hhs.gov/sites/default/files/grants/grants/policies-regulations/hhsgps107.pdf","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Carmel Halloun330 C Street SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:carmel.halloun@hhs.gov'>carmel.halloun@hhs.govPhone: 202-720-2919;Lolita Kachay330 C Street SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:lolita.kachay@hhs.gov'>lolita.kachay@hhs.govPhone: 2029693368;","https://www.healthit.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Proposals will be reviewed by a review panel comprised of no less than one (1) federal employee and subject matter experts (non-federal employees). Each proposal will receive a score based on strength and merit of their proposals based on the merit review criteria of Understanding of Project Purpose, Approach and Activities, Applicant Capabilities , and Budget, Level of Effort, and Justification. A detailed list of merit review criteria in these areas are detailed in the funding opportunity announcement.","Jun 26,2018","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/27b8a5ed336f4822bbcf5d35430f9e0b/view","No" +"Enhancing the Logical Observation Identifiers Names and Codes (LOINC�) Standard to meet U.S. Interoperability Needs","93.346","LOINC","IMMED OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","This single source cooperative agreement to Regenstrief, is being made in order to expedite improvements and bridge gaps between Health Level 7 International�s (HL7�) Fast Healthcare Interoperability Resources (FHIR�). Additionally, the cooperative agreement will advance the production deployment of FHIR-based terminology services, support LOINC content developers as they develop new content that supports the USCDI improvements, and enhance tools for LOINC implementers.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","The Regenstrief Institute is the only entity to apply for this award.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","The recipients� Authorized Representatives will receive the NGA electronically from ONC. The recipient accepts the award by drawing down funds. By accepting an ONC award, the recipient assumes legal, financial, administrative, and programmatic responsibility for administering the award in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award, as well as applicable laws, rules, regulations, and Executive Orders governing HHS assistance awards, all of which are to be incorporated into the award by reference. Failure to comply with these requirements may result in suspension or termination of the awards and/or ONC�s recovery of award funds.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2018-07-01"",""end"":""2018-08-01""}]}","Not Applicable","The awarding agency may issue a 30-day rework period should the NOFO applicant fail to submit the required objectives as described in the NOFO SOW. There will be no appeals process for this program.","Renewals may be available if the applicant is able to successfully show progress towards achieving specified goals.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance will be available during the period of performance (September 2018-September 2023), as well as 90 days after the close of the period of performance for reconciliation and close out."",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance will be released monthly based on the achievement of milestones.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""ONC Program Progress Reports (PPR) are due semi-annually. The PPR will address, to the extent applicable:\n�\tdegree to which performance goals were attained (actual performance versus targeted performance) \n�\tdata source and validation method for performance measures\n�\topportunities to address performance deficiencies\n�\taccomplishments\n�\tnext steps \n�\tchallenges \n�\tbarriers\n�\trecommendations to address challenges and barriers\n\nONC will provide specific guidance regarding the content and format of the PPR before the reports are due.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditures must be reported, on a semi-annual basis, using the SF-425, Federal Financial Report (FFR). Reports are due to HHS no later than April 30 of each year the award is active for funds expended between October and March, and no later than October 31 for funds expended between April and September. The semi-annual FFR will be submitted using the Online Data Collection (OLDC) system. ONC will not accept reports sent directly to the ONC Grants mailbox. \n\nThe FFR Cash Transaction Report, a subset of the SF-425, Federal Financial Report, is submitted via the Payment Management System (PMS) every calendar quarter for the life of the award. The report must be submitted within 30 days after the end of the quarter (January 31, April 30, July 31, and October 31).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients generally must retain financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records that are required by the terms of a grant, or may reasonably be considered pertinent to a grant, for a period of three years from the date the final FFR is submitted. For awards where the FFR is submitted at the end of the competitive segment, the three-year retention period will be calculated from the date the final FFR, for the entire competitive segment, is submitted. + +45 CFR Part 75.361 provides exceptions and qualifications to the three-year retention requirement. For example, if any litigation, claim, financial management review, or audit is started before the expiration of the three-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken. This section also specifies the retention period for other types of grant-related records, including indirect cost proposals and property records. See 45 CFR 75.335for record retention and access requirements for contracts under grants.","75-0130-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 19 FY 20 est $500,000.00; FY 21 FY 18$625,000.00; FY 17 - (Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$500,000.00; FY 23 est $500,000.00; FY 24 FY 19$500,000.00; FY 20 FY 21 FY 18 - ","There has been $1,599,999 obligated for FY 18 -FY 20 for this award to the Regenstrief Institute.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","� 45 CFR, Part 75�Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements For HHS Awards +http://www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/text-idx?SID=06a0b0411d1520fae5e2799030e64ebf&node=pt45.1.75&rgn=div5 + + +� HHS Grants Policy Statement +https://www.hhs.gov/sites/default/files/grants/grants/policies-regulations/hhsgps107.pdf","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Carmel Halloun330 C Street SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:carmel.halloun@hhs.gov'>carmel.halloun@hhs.govPhone: 202-720-2919;Anmer Ayala330 C Street SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:anmer.ayala@hhs.gov'>anmer.ayala@hhs.govPhone: 202-260-2084;","https://www.healthit.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Proposals will be reviewed by a review panel comprised of no less than one (1) federal employee and subject matter experts (non-federal employees). The proposal will receive a score based on strength and merit of their proposals based on the merit review criteria of Understanding the Requirements, Technical Approach, Staffing Qualifications, Innovation, Development of Solutions, and Reasonableness of Budget Narrative. A detailed list of merit review criteria in these areas are outlined in the funding opportunity announcement.","Jun 26,2018","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/40ac9d05498b4006a361c038080cd7b3/view","No" +"Trusted Exchange Framework and Common Agreement (TEFCA) Recognized Coordinating Entity (RCE) Cooperative Agreement","93.347","TEFCA RCE Cooperative Agreement","IMMED OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""245, Division B, Title II.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The purpose of this program is to support efforts to advance the establishment of an interoperable health system that (1) empowers individuals to use their electronic health information to the fullest extent (2) enables providers and communities to deliver smarter, safer, and more efficient care, and (3) promotes innovation at all levels. The Draft Trusted Exchange Framework, released on January 5, 2018, advances the goals of the 21st Century Cures Act (Cures Act) to advance nationwide interoperability by creating a common set of principles, terms, and conditions that facilitate trust between health information networks (HINs). + +The Draft Trusted Exchange Framework contains two parts: Part A�Principles for Trusted Exchange and Part B�Minimum Required Terms and Conditions for Trusted Exchange. Part A provides guard rails and general principles that HINs and Qualified HINs should follow to engender trust amongst Participants and End Users. Part B provides specific minimum required terms and conditions to be included into a single Common Agreement by a RCE. ONC will review comments received on Part A and Part B to develop a final Trusted Exchange Framework that the RCE would assist in implementing. + +Part B of the Draft Trusted Exchange Framework is not intended to be an all-encompassing participation agreement, but rather includes provisions to address identified areas of variation across existing network agreements. This funding opportunity announcement seeks to identify a single RCE that will � in collaboration with ONC � incorporate the final Part B requirements into a single Common Agreement to which Qualified HINs and their Participants may voluntarily agree to adhere. Development of a single, all-encompassing agreement that is nationwide in scope will significantly reduce the need for one-off or point-to-point interfaces, which are costly, complex to create and maintain, and an inefficient use of provider and health IT developer resources.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Any entity applying for a cooperative agreement must satisfy the following criteria: + +1. Be a United States-based not-for-profit entity; +2. Has an existing (or previous) agreement (or single collective set of existing policies) which the applicant determines, oversees, or administers that defines the business, operational, technical, or other conditions or requirements for enabling or facilitating access, exchange, or use of electronic health information between or among two or more unaffiliated individuals or entities. +3. Currently operates or has previously operated across two (2) or more state jurisdictions and can demonstrate governance over data sharing across these jurisdictions; +4. Demonstrates, through letters of support, previous or current participation and membership in a public-private collaborative across two or more state jurisdictions and from multiple types of stakeholders. Such stakeholders can include, but are not limited to, healthcare systems, payers, purchasers, care providers (i.e. long-term and post-acute care, behavioral health, community-based and safety net providers, and emergency medical services), key partners and stakeholders, health IT developers; health information networks, and/or other multi-stakeholder collaboratives that enable widespread health information exchange to occur; +5. Demonstrates the presence of a current (or previous) board or commission with broad stakeholder representation, that has governing authority over the entity, and the ability to modify as needed immediately upon award; +6. Has a mission statement or similar principal organizational goal indicating their commitment to the advancement of health care interoperability; and +7. Demonstrates a commitment to transparent, fair, and nondiscriminatory data exchange by participants through existing organizational policies and governing structure. +a. The existing organizational policies must include policies that prevent conflicts of interest. +b. The applicant must not be majority controlled by any single entity. +c. If awarded, the applicant may never be affiliated with a QHIN and must make an attestation specifically to this requirement.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Non-profit applicants must submit proof of non-profit status. Any of the following constitutes acceptable proof of such status:\n\n�\tA copy of a currently valid IRS tax exemption certificate.\n\n�\tA statement from a state taxing body, state attorney general, or other appropriate state official certifying that the applicant organization has a non-profit status and that none of the net earnings accrue to any private shareholders or individuals.\n\n�\tA certified copy of the organization�s certificate of incorporation or similar document that clearly establishes non-profit status."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","The final award decision will be made by the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology taking into consideration several factors such as the results of the objective review process, results of the pre-award risk assessment, compliance with programmatic and grants management requirements; the reasonableness of the estimated costs, available funding, geographical dispersion, program priorities; and the likelihood that the proposed project will result in the benefits expected. All applicants will receive a summary of the objective review panel�s assessment of the application�s strengths, weaknesses, and score. +The recipients� Authorized Representatives will receive the NGA electronically from ONC. The recipient accepts the award by drawing down funds. By accepting an ONC award, the recipient assumes legal, financial, administrative, and programmatic responsibility for administering the award in accordance with the terms and conditions of the award, as well as applicable laws, rules, regulations, and Executive Orders governing HHS assistance awards, all of which are to be incorporated into the award by reference. Failure to comply with these requirements may result in suspension or termination of the awards and/or ONC�s recovery of award funds.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2018-07-01"",""end"":""2018-08-01""}]}","Not Applicable","The awarding agency may issue a 30-day rework period should the majority of the FOA applicants fail to submit the required objectives as described in the FOA SOW. There will be no appeals process for this program.","Renewals may be available if the applicant is able to successfully show progress towards achieving specified goals.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Assistance will be available through the period of performance (September 2018 - September 2021), as well as 90 days after the period of performance for reconciliation and closeout.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""ONC Program Progress Reports (PPR) are due quarterly. The PPR will address, to the extent applicable:\n?\tdegree to which performance goals were attained (actual performance versus targeted performance) \n?\tdata source and validation method for performance measures\n?\topportunities to address performance deficiencies\n?\taccomplishments\n?\tnext steps \n?\tchallenges \n?\tbarriers\n?\trecommendations to address challenges and barriers\n\nONC will provide specific guidance regarding the content and format of the PPR before the reports are due.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditures must be reported, on a semi-annual basis, using the SF-425, Federal Financial Report (FFR). Reports are due to HHS no later than April 30 of each year the award is active for funds expended between October and March, and no later than October 31 for funds expended between April and September. The semi-annual FFR will be submitted using the Online Data Collection (OLDC) system. ONC will not accept reports sent directly to the ONC Grants mailbox. \n\nThe FFR Cash Transaction Report, a subset of the SF-425, Federal Financial Report, is submitted via the Payment Management System (PMS) every calendar quarter for the life of the award. The report must be submitted within 30 days after the end of the quarter (January 31, April 30, July 31, and October 31).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients generally must retain financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records that are required by the terms of a grant, or may reasonably be considered pertinent to a grant, for a period of three years from the date the final FFR is submitted. For awards where the FFR is submitted at the end of the competitive segment, the three-year retention period will be calculated from the date the final FFR, for the entire competitive segment, is submitted. + +45 CFR Part 75.361 provides exceptions and qualifications to the three-year retention requirement. For example, if any litigation, claim, financial management review, or audit is started before the expiration of the three-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken. This section also specifies the retention period for other types of grant-related records, including indirect cost proposals and property records. See 45 CFR 75.335 for record retention and access requirements for contracts under grants.","75-0130-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 20 FY 21 FY 19$900,000.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17 - (Cooperative Agreements) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 20$1,077,000.00; FY 21 FY 19 - (Cooperative Agreements) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 20 FY 21 est $942,000.00; - (Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$2,182,000.00; FY 23 FY 24 - a total of $5,101,000 was obligated from 08/29/2019 through 08/28/2023","A total of $5,101,000 has been obligated for FY 19 through FY 22 for this award to the Sequoia Project.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","? 45 CFR, Part 75�Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements For HHS Awards +http://www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/text-idx?SID=06a0b0411d1520fae5e2799030e64ebf&node=pt45.1.75&rgn=div5 + +? HHS Grants Policy Statement +https://www.hhs.gov/sites/default/files/grants/grants/policies-regulations/hhsgps107.pdf","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Carmel Halloun330 C Street SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:carmel.halloun@hhs.gov'>carmel.halloun@hhs.govPhone: 202-720-2919;Kimberly Tavernia330 C Street SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:kimberly.tavernia@hhs.gov'>kimberly.tavernia@hhs.govPhone: 202-570-3807;","https://www.healthit.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Proposals will be reviewed by a review panel comprised of no less than one (1) federal employee and subject matter experts (non-federal employees). Each proposal will receive a score based on strength and merit of their proposals based on the merit review criteria of: + +? Understanding of Project Purpose +? Organizational Capacity & Technical Capability & Project Management Acumen +? Proposed Approach and Work Plan +? Collaborator Involvement and Partnerships +? Evaluation +? Budget & Financials + +A detailed list of merit review criteria in these areas are detailed in the funding opportunity announcement.","Jun 26,2018","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/6c008360d22547569b2d5d528a44aa2f/view","No" +"Technical Assistance to Increase Tobacco Cessation","93.348","Technical Assistance to Increase Tobacco Cessation","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 301(a) of the Public Health Service Act [42] U.S.C. Section 241(a)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide technical assistance to state tobacco control programs and national and state partners. The technical assistance will focus on translating the science of tobacco control cessation into public health action in order to increase the number of tobacco users in the United States who try to quit and who succeed in quitting.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Reference posted NOFOs available on grants.gov","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the specific Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for this Assistance Listing."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Cooperative agreement period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""percent"":""0"",""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The reporting schedule will be based on the requirements listed in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcement.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Progress reports are required annually.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the grant program must be kept readily available for review by personnel authorized to examine HHS grant accounts. Financial records, supporting documentation, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to an award shall be retained for a minimum of 3 years, or until completion and resolution of any audit in process or pending resolution. In all cases records must be retained until resolution of any audit questions in accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75. + +Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$450,000.00; FY 23 est $450,000.00; FY 24 est $450,000.00; FY 21$450,000.00; FY 20$450,000.00; FY 19$450,000.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 17$450.00; - ","Each award is $250,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","www.cdc.gov/tobacco","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sheryl Heard4770 Buford Hwy, NE, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:slh3@cdc.gov'>slh3@cdc.govPhone: 7704882855;","http://www.cdc.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Aug 15,2018","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/949a428458954bba9f9ed3ac3d86d622/view","No" +"Packaging and Spreading Proven Pediatric Weight Management Interventions for Use by Low-Income Families","93.349","Childhood Obesity Research Demonstration","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Assist with Childhood Obesity Research Demonstration""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of this program is to increase the availability and number of packaged effective pediatric weight management interventions (PWMI) that can be used by healthcare, community or public health organizations to serve low-income children and their caregivers","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligibility is not be limited.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Check Grants.gov for any relevant NOFO information regarding processes for applying for assistance."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Project period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The reporting schedule will be based on the requirements listed in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcement.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""An Annual Progress Report is due 90 days after the end of the each budget period. A final progress report is due 90 days after the end of the project period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503","75-0943-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$2,499,999.00; FY 23 est $1,507,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$2,987,439.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 19 est $0.00; FY 20 est $0.00; - ","Low: $580,312 - High: $600,000; Average - $597,500","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Raman, Jayalakshmi (Jaya)4770 Buford Highway, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:kva5@cdc.gov'>kva5@cdc.govPhone: 7704886511;","","Not Applicable.","","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Aug 20,2018","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/769b9729d56c4062bc25a45ab3666131/view","No" +"National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences","93.350","NCATS","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Small Business Reauthorization Act of 2000""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""106"",""number"":""554""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""99"",""number"":""158""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""78"",""number"":""410""},""USC"":{""title"":""341"",""section"":""287-288""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""341"",""section"":""287-288""}},{""act"":{""description"":""The 21st Century Cures Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""114-255""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The mission of the National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences (NCATS) is to catalyze the generation of innovative methods and technologies that will enhance the development, testing, and implementation of diagnostics and therapeutics across a wide range of human diseases and conditions.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","See above.","Biomedical investigators at any nonprofit or for-profit organization, company, or institution engaged in biomedical research.","{""description"":""The required credentials of the applicant are described in the relevant Funding Opportunity Announcement."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Cooperative agreement and grant applications must be submitted using the electronic SF424 form per the instructions in the NIH Guide for Grants and Contracts. https://grants.nih.gov/grants/how-to-apply-application-guide.html\n Forms can be found at https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/forms.html and submitted to https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/applicants/workspace-overview.html\nSmall business grant applicants must use the SF424 for Small Business grants at:\nhttp://grants.nih.gov/grants/funding/424/SF424_RR_Guide_SBIR_STTR_Adobe_VerB.pdf"",""isApplicable"":true}","The initial review of applications from eligible institutions is conducted by committees comprised of authorities in various fields of biomedical research and science education, as appropriate. Each application is given a peer evaluation for merit. Recommendations for award are forwarded to the NCATS Advisory Council for the second level of review and recommendation for award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Principal investigators (P.I.) may question the substantive or procedural aspects of the review of their applications by communicating with the NCATS staff. A description of the NIH Peer Review Appeal procedures is available on the NIH home page http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/NOT-OD-11-064.html","See renewal or extension procedures in the Terms and Conditions of Award.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""1 to 5 years. An Electronic Transfer System is used to transfer funds. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual progress and financial status reports are required for all grants and cooperative agreements. Final performance and financial reports are required 90 days following the end of the project period. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual progress and financial status reports are required for all grants and cooperative agreements.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual performance review is required. Final performance and financial reports are required 120 days following the end of the project period.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""Not Applicable.""}","Grantees generally must retain financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records that are required by the terms of a grant, or may reasonably be considered pertinent to a grant, for a period of 3 years from the date the annual FSR is submitted. For awards under SNAP (other than those to foreign organizations and Federal institutions), the 3-year retention period will be calculated from the date the FSR for the entire competitive segment is submitted. Those grantees must retain the records pertinent to the entire competitive segment for 3 years from the date the FSR is submitted to NIH. Foreign organizations and Federal institutions must retain records for 3 years from the date of submission of the annual FSR to NIH. See 45 CFR 75 for exceptions and qualifications to the 3-year retention requirement (e.g., if any litigation, claim, financial management review, or audit is started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken). Those sections also specify the retention period for other types of grant-related records, including F&A cost proposals and property records. See 45 CFR 75 for record retention and access requirements for contracts under grants. In accordance with 45 Code of Federal Regulations, Part 74.53(e), the HHS Inspector General, the U.S. Comptroller General, or any of their duly authorized representatives have the right of timely and unrestricted access to any books, documents, papers, or other records of recipients that are pertinent to awards in order to make audits, examinations, excerpts, transcripts, and copies of such documents. This right also includes timely and reasonable access to a recipient�s personnel for the purpose of interview and discussion related to such documents. The rights of access are not limited to the required retention period, but shall last as long as records are retained.","75-0875-0-1-552;","(Project Grants) FY 22$630,076,145.00; FY 23 est $646,172,062.00; FY 24 est $648,152,623.00; FY 21$618,354,505.00; FY 20$631,829,611.00; FY 19$660,725,120.00; FY 18$617,275,075.00; FY 17$579,953,132.00; - ","Clinical and Translational Science Award program: $42,561 - $18,987,654 average $2,331,826 ; Other NCATS Assistance: $1,000 -3,944,886 average $537,764.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""It is anticipated that 580 applications will be received and 323 awards will be granted in fiscal year 2021.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","45 CFR 75. OMB Circular No. A-128, ""Audits of State and Local Governments""; Reference: Public Law 98-502, the Single Audit Act of 1984. Grants will be available under the authority of and administered in accordance with the PHS Grants Policy Statement and Federal Regulations at 42 CFR 52 and 42 USC 241. Department Staff Manual ""Grants Administration""; Indirect Cost Register, DHHS; PHS Grants Policy Statement, DHHS Publications No. (OASH) 94-50,000, (Rev.) April 1, 1994; ""NIH Grants Policy Guide,"" Office for Protection from Research Risks, NIH; ""A Guide to Grant and Award Programs of the NIH""; and miscellaneous program literature from PubMed.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Chris Griffin6701 Democracy Blvd, Room 970, Bethesda, MD 21771 Email:< a href='mailto:chris.griffin@mail.nih.gov'>chris.griffin@mail.nih.govPhone: 3014960266;Meredith Temple O'Connor6701 Democracy Blvd., Bethesda, MD 20892 Email:< a href='mailto:meredith.temple-o'connor@nih.gov'>meredith.temple-o'connor@nih.govPhone: 301-827-7543;","https://www.ncats.nih.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Clinical and Translational Science activities $509,572,000 +Rare Disease Research $17,924,000 +Tissue Chip $16,216,000 +Translator $5,155,000 +Bio Printing $1,500,000 +SBIR/STTR $21,215,000 +New Therapeutic Uses $9,089,000 +Therapeutics for Rare and Neglected Diseases $297,000Fiscal Year2018: The Clinical and Translational Science Award program addresses the development and implementation of national standards and best practices for translation, from basic discovery to clinical and community-engaged research. The Tissue Chip for Drug Screening program supports the development of bioengineered devices to improve the process of predicting whether drugs will be safe or toxic in humans. The Rare Disease Clinical Research Network program advances medical research on rare diseases through support for clinical studies and by facilitating collaboration, study enrollment and data sharing.Fiscal Year2021: The National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences (NCATS) at the National Institutes of Health (NIH) was established to transform the translational science process so that new treatments and cures for disease can be delivered to patients faster. NCATS, one of 27 Institutes and Centers (ICs) at NIH, strives to develop innovations to reduce, remove or bypass costly and time-consuming bottlenecks in the translational research pipeline in an effort to speed the delivery of new drugs, diagnostics and medical devices to patients.","The major elements in evaluating proposals include assessments of: (1) The scientific merit and general significance of the proposed study and its objectives; (2) the technical adequacy of the experimental design and approach; (3) the competency of the proposed investigator or group to successfully pursue the project; (4) the adequacy of the available and proposed facilities and resources; (5) the necessity of the budget components requested in relation to the proposed project; and (6) the relevance and importance to announced program objectives and (7) the availability of funds.","Jan 22,2012","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/b24d696bd9624e5f98455017099f038b/view","No" +"Research Infrastructure Programs","93.351","Comparative Medicine, Instrumentation, Research Infrastructure","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Small Business Research and Development Enhancement Act of 1992""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""102"",""number"":""564""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""99"",""number"":""158""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""78"",""number"":""410""},""USC"":{""title"":""341"",""section"":""287-288""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""341"",""section"":""287-288""}}]}","The Office of Research Infrastructure Programs (ORIP) is a program office in the Division of Program Coordination, Planning, and Strategic Initiatives (DPCPSI) dedicated to supporting research infrastructure and related research resource programs. ORIP consists of the Division of Comparative Medicine (DCM) and the Division of Construction and Instruments (DCI).","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Institutions of higher education, hospitals, and other institutions and organizations, both nonprofit and for-profit, seeking to establish, continue, or enlarge programs consistent with the objectives of the program. To be eligible for instrumentation and equipment programs, applications must be Private nonprofit institutions/organizations, Public nonprofit institutions/organizations. Applicants for NRSA must be citizens of the United States or be admitted to the United States for permanent residency. Applicants must be nominated and sponsored by a public or private nonprofit institution with staff and facilities suitable for the proposed research training. Nonprofit domestic organizations may apply for the institutional NRSA. Research Career Development: Applications may be submitted on behalf of candidates by domestic, nonfederal organizations, public or private institutions of higher education.","Private nonprofit institutions/organizations, Public nonprofit institutions/organizations are eligible for instrumentation and equipment programs. Biomedical investigators at any nonprofit organization or institution engaged in biomedical research.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Contact the headquarters, as appropriate.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. There are several options available to submit your application through Grants.gov to NIH. One of these submission options must be used to access the application forms.\n1.\tUse the NIH ASSIST system to prepare, submit and track your application online.\n2.\tUse an institutional system-to-system (S2S) solution to prepare and submit your application to Grants.gov and eRA Commons to track your application. Check with your institutional officials regarding availability.\n3.\tUse Grants.gov Workspace to prepare and submit your application and eRA Commons to track your application."",""isApplicable"":true}","The initial review of applications from eligible investigators and institutions is reviewed by committees comprised of authorities in various fields of biomedical research and science education, as appropriate. Each application is given a peer evaluation for merit, and recommendations are forwarded to the NIH Council of Councils for final review and recommendation.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","From 60 to 90 days, the institutional official (and the principal investigator) may communicate questions related to the substantive or procedural aspects of the review of their application by communicating with the NIH staff. Additional information on the appeals of initial review can be found in the NIH Guide Notices NOT-OD-11-064: Appeals of NIH Peer Review, and NOT-OD-18-197: NIH/AHRQ Application Submission/Resubmission Policy","Renewal applications are reviewed in the same manner as new applications.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""All programs: 1 to 5 years. Research Grants, Cooperative Agreements, Center Grants, and NRSA Institutional grants may be awarded for up to 5 years, generally in 12-month budget periods and may be extended through a competitive renewal. SBIR: Normally, Phase I awards are for 6 months; normally, Phase II awards are for 2 years. STTR: Normally, Phase I awards are for 1 year; normally, Phase II awards are for 2 years. Shared Instrumentation Grants are awarded for 12 months. The Council of Councils may recommend funding for periods ranging from 1 to 5 years. Funding commitments are made annually. Award length may vary depending on the recommendation of the scientific review group, the national advisory council, successful annual performance, and availability of funds. A formal notification in the form of a Notice of Award (NoA) will be provided to the applicant organization. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: An Electronic Transfer System is used for transferring"",""awardedDescription"":""An Electronic Transfer System is used for transferring funds. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual progress and financial status reports are required for all grants. Final performance and financial reports are required 120 days following the end of the project period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual progress and financial status reports are required for all grants. Final performance and financial reports are required 120 days following the end of the project period.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503\nIn accordance with the provisions of 45 CFR 75, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $500,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $500,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year. The regulation provides for profit organizations with the option for the type of audit that will satisfy the audit requirement that a financial related audit of the HHS awards in accordance with Government Auditing Standards. In accordance with NIH grants policy, Foreign grantees are subject to the same audit requirements as for-profit (commercial) organizations.""}","Grantees generally must retain financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records that are required by the terms of a grant, or may reasonably be considered pertinent to a grant, for a period of 3 years from the date the annual FSR is submitted. For awards under SNAP (other than those to foreign organizations and Federal institutions), the 3-year retention period will be calculated from the date the FSR for the entire competitive segment is submitted. Those grantees must retain the records pertinent to the entire competitive segment for 3 years from the date the FSR is submitted to NIH. Foreign organizations and Federal institutions must retain records for 3 years from the date of submission of the annual FSR to NIH. See 45 CFR 74.53 and 92.42 for exceptions and qualifications to the 3-year retention requirement (e.g., if any litigation, claim, financial management review, or audit is started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken). Those sections also specify the retention period for other types of grant-related records, including F&A cost proposals and property records. See 45 CFR 74.48 and 92.36 for record retention and access requirements for contracts under grants. In accordance with 45 Code of Federal Regulations, Part 74.53(e), the HHS Inspector General, the U.S. Comptroller General, or any of their duly authorized representatives have the right of timely and unrestricted access to any books, documents, papers, or other records of recipients that are pertinent to awards in order to make audits, examinations, excerpts, transcripts, and copies of such documents. This right also includes timely and reasonable access to a recipient�s personnel for the purpose of interview and discussion related to such documents. The rights of access are not limited to the required retention period, but shall last as long as records are retained. ","75-0846-0-1-552;","(Project Grants) FY 22$278,915,519.00; FY 23 est $273,362,270.00; FY 24 est $273,362,270.00; FY 21$269,154,141.00; FY 20$264,181,353.00; FY 19$260,292,600.00; FY 18$267,342,483.00; FY 17$248,984,521.00; FY 16$265,638,377.00; - (Project Grants) FY 15 $264,543,192; FY 16 est $264,187,662; and FY 17 est $264,187,662- Amounts shown are actual/estimated amounts available for research grants including SBIR/STTR, centers, research career awards, and research project grants. Amounts for research training grants, R&D contracts, and research management support are not included.(Project Grants (Capacity Building and Complaint Processing, Training)) FY 22$5,739,920.00; FY 23 est $6,434,248.00; FY 24 est $5,970,037.00; FY 21$6,704,042.00; FY 20$6,955,439.00; FY 19$6,793,902.00; FY 18$7,366,915.00; FY 17$7,537,974.00; FY 16$7,659,219.00; - (Project Grants (Training)) FY 15 $6,514,392; FY 16 est $7,787,235; and FY 17 est $7,787,235 - Amounts shown are for individual and institutional research training awards.","Awards vary in range depending on the particular activity codes. Research Centers grants have much larger ranges - from hundreds of thousands to several million dollars. All costs are shown on a single year basis. Awards may be for up to five years.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Reference: 44 FR 12368, March 6, 1979; Rev. No. 1, 47 FR 33658, August 3, 1982; Rev. No. 2, 51 FR 20908, June 9, 1986.Reference: 41 FR 32016, July 30, 1976. Reference: 34 CFR 255. 45 CFR 92. Reference: 42 FR 45828. 42 CFR 52h. Grants will be available under the authority of and administered in accordance with the PHS Grants Policy Statement and Federal Regulations at 42 CFR 52 and 42 USC 241. Department Staff Manual ""Grants Administration""; Indirect Cost Register, DHHS; PHS Grants Policy Statement, DHHS Publications No. (OASH) 94-50,000, (Rev.) April 1, 1994; ""NIH Grants Policy Guide,"" Office for Protection from Research Risks, NIH; ""A Guide to Grant and Award Programs of the NIH""; and miscellaneous program literature from Headquarters Office. ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Gavin Wilkom, M.I.M.\n6705 Rockledge Drive, Suite 200F\nBethesda, MD 20817\nPhone: (301) 827-7078\nEmail: wilkomg@mail.nih.gov""}","Adrian Chase Green6701 Democracy Boulevard +Room 945-MSC4874, Bethesda, MD 20892-4874 Email:< a href='mailto:adrian.green@nih.gov'>adrian.green@nih.govPhone: 301-435-0744;","https://orip.nih.gov/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The major elements in evaluating proposals include assessments of: (1) The scientific merit and general significance of the proposed study and its objectives; (2) the technical adequacy of the experimental design and approach; (3) the competency of the proposed investigator or group to successfully pursue the project; (4) the adequacy of the available and proposed facilities and resources; (5) the necessity of the budget components requested in relation to the proposed project; and (6) the relevance and importance to announced program objectives. The major elements in evaluating proposals for scientific instruments include assessments of (1) the need for the instruments; (2) technical expertise in the requested technology; (3) advancements of research projects when the novel technology is available; (4) administration of the usage of the instrument and (5) institutional support for the long term maintenance and the usage of the instrument.","Jan 28,2012","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/e6e2c079c632454a9e0d6f9715ca7880/view","No" +"Construction Support","93.352","Extramural Construction; Biomedical Research Facilities","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""283K""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""283K""}}]}","To renovate existing research facilities and build new research facilities to meet basic and clinical space requirements, laboratory safety, biohazard containment, and animal care standards in order to support the facility demands of NIH research programs. ","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Public/state controlled Nonprofit Institutions/Organizations; +Private Institutions of Higher Education; +Nonprofit other than Institutions of Higher Education +Nonprofits with 501(c)(3) IRS status (Other than Institutions of Higher Education); and +Nonprofits without 501(c)(3) IRS Status (Other than Institutions of Higher Education). +Foreign organizations are not eligible","Public nonprofit institution/organization","{""description"":""Application should include a complete research program description (with staff curricula vitae), space requirements for projected program, a summary of the environmental impact of the proposed facility as detailed in Public Law 90- 190, the National Environmental Policy Act, and listing of all relevant licenses, permits, or other approvals required by State and local authorities."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. An environmental impact statement is required for this listing. An environmental impact assessment is required for this listing. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance if the State has selected the program for review. Preapplication assistance is available from the address noted below under Information Contacts. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""Prepare and submit applications according to instructions provided in the notice of funding opportunity (NOFO). This program is subject to the provisions of the NIH Grants Policy Statement, and the provisions in the funding announcement. NIH is transitioning to an electronic application by grant mechanism. Details, including the appropriate application form, can be found at http://era.nih.gov. Construction applications are to be submitted on a Standard Form 424, Application for Federal Assistance.""}","Applications are reviewed for scientific and technical merit by a scientific review group. Each application is given a peer evaluation for merit, and recommendations are forwarded to the NIH Council of Councils for final review and recommendation.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","A principal investigator may question the substantive or procedural aspects of the review of his/her application by communicating with the NIH Scientific/Research contact, as provided in the NOFO. A description of the NIH Peer Review Appeal procedures is provided by the NIH Notice https://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/not-od-11-064.html .","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""None. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: No information provided. "",""awardedDescription"":""An Electronic Transfer System is used for transferring funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual progress and financial status reports are required for all grants. Final performance and financial reports are required 90 days following the end of the project period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual progress and financial status reports are required for all grants. Final performance and financial reports are required 90 days following the end of the project period.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantee is responsible for performance of contractor. Contractor must be covered by performance and payment bonds. Grantees are required to file a Notice of Federal Interest at the time construction begins""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Grantees generally must retain financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records that are required by the terms of a grant, or may reasonably be considered pertinent to a grant, for a period of 3 years from the date the annual FSR is submitted. For awards under SNAP (other than those to foreign organizations and Federal institutions), the 3-year retention period will be calculated from the date the FSR for the entire competitive segment is submitted. Those grantees must retain the records pertinent to the entire competitive segment for 3 years from the date the FSR is submitted to NIH. Foreign organizations and Federal institutions must retain records for 3 years from the date of submission of the annual FSR to NIH. See 92.36 for record retention and access requirements for contracts under grants.","75-0846-0-1-552;","(Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 21 FY 20 FY 19 FY 18$0.00; FY 16$0.00; FY 17 est $0.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22$70,000,000.00; FY 23 est $80,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$50,000,000.00; FY 20$50,000,000.00; FY 19$50,000,000.00; FY 18 - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","42 CFR 52. NIH Grants Policy Statement, https://grants.nih.gov/policy/nihgps/index.htm. The PHS 398 may be obtained from NIH's Extramural Research Home Page: http://grants1.nih.gov/grants/oer.htm.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Gavin Wilkom, M.I.M.\n6705 Rockledge Drive, Suite 200F\nBethesda, MD 20817\n(301) 827-7078\nEmail: wilkomg@mail.nih.gov""}"," Adrian Green6701 Democracy Boulevard , Room 945-MSC4874, Bethesda, MD 20892-4874 Email:< a href='mailto:adrian.green@nih.gov'>adrian.green@nih.govPhone: (301) 435-0744;","https://orip.nih.gov/construction-and-instruments","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications that are complete and responsive to this program will be evaluated for scientific and technical merit by an appropriate peer review group. The major elements in evaluating proposals include: (1) significance and need of the project, (2) the description of project management and institutional commitment, (3) evaluation of the proposed design, (4) justification for requested equipment, (5) the commitment to sustainable design/environmentally friendly design principles.","Jan 28,2012","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/692e46975cb04260a9daa1252e636b48/view","No" +"21st Century Cures Act - Beau Biden Cancer Moonshot","93.353","moonshot","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":"" Act:\r\nPublic Health Service Act, Sections 301, 410 and 412, Public Law 78-410, as amended, Public Law 99-500, Public Law 100-607, 42 U.S.C. 241, 42 U.S.C. 285 - 285a-1; Small Business Research and Development Enhancement Act of 1992, Public Law 102-564.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide support for initiatives funded under the 21st Century Cures Act to support cancer research, such as the development of cancer vaccines, the development of more sensitive diagnostic tests for cancer, immunotherapy and the development of combination therapies, and research that has the potential to transform the scientific field, that has inherently higher risk, and that seeks to address major challenges related to cancer.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","The awardee will be a university, college, hospital, public agency, nonprofit research institution or for-profit organization that applies and receives a grant for support of research by a named principal investigator. To be eligible for funding, a grant application must be approved for scientific merit and program relevance by a scientific review group and a national advisory council.","Any nonprofit or for-profit organization, company, or institution engaged in biomedical research.","{""description"":""Applications must be submitted in compliance with instructions provided with each initiative. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{}","Grants and cooperative agreements are funded based on scientific merit, program relevance, and program balance and are made annually. The initial grant award provides funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and letter Notice of Award indicates support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Regular Grants: Approximately 10 months","A principal investigator may question the substantive or procedural aspects of the review of his/her application by communicating with the staff of the Institute. A description of the NIH Peer Review Appeal procedures is available on the NIH home page www.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/not97-232.html .","Applications submitted for renewal are reviewed and selected for funding on a competitive basis.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Grants and Cooperative Agreements: Average 3 to 5 years, and a maximum of 5 years. Renewals may be awarded for additional periods of up to 5 years based on competitive peer review. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual progress reports and selected financial reports are required for continuing projects. Final progress reports, invention statements, and expenditure reports are required at the end of the projects. Special reports may be requested by DHHS. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Final progress reports, invention statements, and expenditure reports are required at the end of the projects. Special reports may be requested by DHHS.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Expenditures and other financial records, and also administrative records, must be retained for 3 years from the day on which the grantee submits the last expenditure report for the grant period. ""}","Expenditures and other financial records, and also administrative records, must be retained for 3 years from the day on which the grantee submits the last expenditure report for the grant period. ","75-0849-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$49,889,327.00; FY 23 est $78,925,810.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$66,987,994.00; FY 20$59,946,333.00; FY 19$96,238,319.00; FY 18$86,243,000.00; FY 17$58,437,000.00; - ","Range: $315,874 to $4,012,287 +Average $1,153,339","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""FY2017 actual total awards to be made is 48.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""FY2018 actual total awards to be made is 28.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""FY2019 actual total awards made is 18.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""FY2020 actual awards made was 21.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""FY2021 total awards made was 9.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""FY2022 actual awards made were 16.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""FY2023 estimated total awards to be made is 125.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""FY2024 estimated total awards to be made is 0.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","45 CFR 75, NIH Grants Policy Statement, SF 424","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Not applicable""}","Catherine M. Battistone9609 Medical Center Drive, Suite 7W532, Rockville, MD 20850 Email:< a href='mailto:battistc@mail.nih.gov'>battistc@mail.nih.govPhone: 240-276-6443;","https://www.cancer.gov/research/key-initiatives/moonshot-cancer-initiative","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Funding decisions are based on scientific merit (42 CFR 52h) and program relevance. Scientific merit review encompasses: the peer review criteria detailed in the specific funding announcement, as well as the significance, approach, and innovation of the proposed research; the competency of the principal investigator; the adequacy of the resources and environment; the proposed budget and requested period of support; and, where applicable, the adequacy of the measures for protecting against adverse effects upon humans, animals, or the environment.","Jun 25,2017","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/8468319a799b4605b0c578815ea8f46a/view","No" +"Public Health Emergency Response: Cooperative Agreement for Emergency Response: Public Health Crisis Response","93.354","Public Health Crisis Response Awards","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""This cooperative agreement is authorized under the following statutory authorities: Sections 317(k)(2) and 307 of the Public Health Service Act; [42 U.S.C Sections 247b and 247b-2and 247b-3] as amended; Title IV Section 4002 of the Affordable Care Act, Prevention and Public Health Fund; Sections 307 and 317(k)(2) of the Public Health Service Act [42 USC 242(l) and 247(b)(k)(2), as amended]. In addition, this program is authorized under sections 311 and 1703 of Public Health Service Act [42 USC 243 and 300 u-2, as amended] and Section 4002 of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, Public Law 111-148; 317(a) and 317(d) of the PHS Act, subject to available funding and other requirements and limitations; 317(a) of the Public Health Service Act, subject to available funding and other requirements and limitations. This program is authorized under section 311(c)(1) of the Public Health Service Act (42 USC � 243(c)(1)), subject to available funding and other requirements and limitations.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The intent of this program is to fund state, local, and territorial public health departments for HHS Secretarial declared and non-declared public health emergencies having an overwhelming impact on jurisdictional resources. These emergencies require federal support to effectively respond to, manage, and address a significant public health threat. CDC seeks to enhance the Nation�s ability to rapidly mobilize and respond to specific public health crises or emergencies. In addition to immediate response activities, this program provides a mechanism to accelerate readiness for an impending infectious disease threat or other public health crises identified on the event horizon.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","� State government public health departments or their bona fide agents (N=50) +� Local health departments or their bona fide agents (N=6) (city or county) consistent with PHEP and ELC recipients, which include: Chicago Department of Public Health, District of Columbia Department of Health, Houston Department of Health and Human Services, Los Angeles County Department of Health Services - Public Health, New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, and Philadelphia Department of Public Health +� Territorial governments or their bona fide agents (N=8) in the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the US Virgin Islands, the Commonwealth of the Northern Marianna Islands, American Samoa, Guam, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and the Republic of Palau +� Tribal Public Health Departments � (N=5) Federally recognized tribal governments meeting the core criteria outlined for all eligible applicants and that serve, through their own PH infrastructure, at least 50,000 people and have demonstrable PH capacity.","State government public health departments or their bona fide agents (N=50) +� Local health departments or their bona fide agents (N=6) (city or county) consistent with PHEP and ELC recipients, which include: Chicago Department of Public Health, District of Columbia Department of Health, Houston Department of Health and Human Services, Los Angeles County Department of Health Services - Public Health, New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, and Philadelphia Department of Public Health +� Territorial governments or their bona fide agents (N=8) in the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the US Virgin Islands, the Commonwealth of the Northern Marianna Islands, American Samoa, Guam, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and the Republic of Palau +� Tribal Public Health Departments � (N=5) Federally recognized tribal governments meeting the core criteria outlined for all eligible applicants and that serve, through their own PH infrastructure, at least 50,000 people and have demonstrable PH capacity.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual Funding Opportunity Announcement documents issued under this assistance listing for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneously with submission of an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Check www.Grants.gov for any relevant NOFO information regarding processes for applying for assistance.","Not Applicable","Project period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Recipient Evaluation and Performance Measurement Plan, including Data Management Plan (DMP) as highlighted in the NOFO.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Periodic and Final Federal Financial Reports. As noted specifically in the NOFO, the annual FFR form (SF-425) is required and must be submitted 90 days after the end of the budget period. The report must include only those funds authorized and disbursed during the timeframe covered by the report. The final FFR must indicate the exact balance of unobligated funds, and may not reflect any unliquidated obligations.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual Progress Reports are required. As noted specifically in the NOFO, the recipient must submit the APR no later than 120 days prior to the end of the budget period. This report must not exceed 45 pages excluding administrative reporting. Attachments are not allowed, but web links are allowed.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-999;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $46,193,302.00; FY 24 est $46,193,302.00; FY 21$2,000,000,000.00; FY 20$746,322,380.00; FY 19$0.00; - ","CDC will use this assistance listing for necessary activities to respond to respective emergencies, long-term recovery needs and/or emergencies that shift from an epidemic to an endemic nature that would be addressed by other NOFOs as appropriate.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","James Diggs Jr., MPH, CHESCenters for Disease Control & Prevention, CPR 1600 Clifton Road NE, H21-5, Atlanta, GA 30333 Email:< a href='mailto:vqh3@cdc.gov'>vqh3@cdc.govPhone: (770) 488-1989;Van A. KingCenters for Disease Control & Prevention, CPR 1600 Clifton Road NE, H21-6, Atlanta , GA 30333 Email:< a href='mailto:vbk5@cdc.gov'>vbk5@cdc.govPhone: (404) 639-5276;","","93.074 Hospital Preparedness Program (HPP) and Public Health Emergency Preparedness (PHEP) Aligned Cooperative Agreements; ","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Jun 02,2017","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/ab5c3bdff048469584963233d4260298/view","No" +"Public Health Informatics & Technology Workforce Development Program (The PHIT Workforce Development Program)","93.355","The PHIT Workforce Development Program","IMMED OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""American Rescue Plan Act of 2021, Title II, Subtitle F�Public Health Workforce, Sec.2501. Funding for public health workforce (a)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology (ONC) has created the Public Health Informatics & Technology (PHIT) Workforce Development Program. This program aims to increase the number of public health professionals trained in informatics and technology, with an emphasis on improving public health reporting through modern standards and computing. ONC anticipates awarding $75 million to train individuals to help modernize the nation�s public health data infrastructure, with a focus on recruiting participants from minority serving institutions (MSIs). MSIs will receive funding priority for this opportunity. Through an interdisciplinary approach to data science and managing public health information, the program will build capacity of MSIs to educate and diversify the public health workforce of the future.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","This funding opportunity is open to accredited colleges and universities with terminal degrees in the United States. Only consortium-based approaches will be considered for this program, and applications must include letters of intent from proposed consortia members. In order to diversify the public health informatics and technology workforce and to increase the number of underrepresented minority professionals, the lead applicant in the consortium should be an MSI with an existing computer science, information science, biomedical technology, public health, health informatics, or similar program. Non-MSI institutions with a strong track record of graduating underrepresented minority students may also apply, but must include at least one MSI as a consortium member. Funding priority will be given to consortia that have an MSI lead","Through the PHIT Workforce Development Program, selected recipients will create new programs or expand existing programs to altogether train a total of at least 4,000 individuals in public health informatics and technology to advance the nation�s public health workforce.","{""description"":""This funding opportunity is open to accredited colleges and universities with terminal degrees in the United States. Only consortium-based approaches will be considered for this program, and applications must include letters of intent from proposed consortia members. In order to diversify the public health informatics and technology workforce and to increase the number of underrepresented minority professionals, the lead applicant in the consortium should be an MSI with an existing computer science, information science, biomedical technology, public health, health informatics, or similar program. Non-MSI institutions with a strong track record of graduating underrepresented minority students may also apply, but must include at least one MSI as a consortium member. Funding priority will be given to consortia that have an MSI lead.\n\nNon-profit applicants must submit proof of non-profit status. Any of the following constitutes acceptable proof of such status:\n\n�\tA copy of a currently valid IRS tax exemption certificate.\n�\tA statement from a state taxing body, state attorney general, or other appropriate state official certifying that the applicant organization has a non-profit status and that none of the net earnings accrue to any private shareholders or individuals.\n�\tA certified copy of the organization�s certificate of incorporation or similar document that clearly establishes non-profit status."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants are expected to provide an application that address all of the requirements as described in the NOFO, a proposed timeline, budget proposal on how they intend to use the award money, all credentials and documentation as identified in (083), and a list of key personnel, including a CV."",""isApplicable"":true}","The award review process will include award review panels comprised of subject matter experts and at least one federal employee. The awarding agency will inform all applicants in writing the status of their application (awarded, not awarded). Recipients will be provided with the terms and conditions of their award, and will commence working with the awarding agency to implement their project. The awarding agency will provide oversight of the awards, including but not limited to quarterly reporting. These awards will be issued as Cooperative Agreements","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2021-08-11"",""description"":""All applications are due by 11:59 P.M.""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Renewals may be available if the applicant is able to successfully show progress towards achieving specified goals.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance will be made available for the duration of the award period., and 90 days after for closeout. "",""awardedDescription"":""Assistance will be provided upon achievement of milestones as outlined in the funding announcement. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients will be required to submit quarterly programmatic progress, annual programmatic progress, and a final report to ONC at the end of the period-of-performance.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi Annual Federal Cash Transaction Reports are required to be submitted to the Office of Procurement and Grants, as well as quarterly cash transaction reports.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients will be required to submit written quarterly programmatic progress reports describing achievements and plans toward meeting specified goals.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Yes, expenditure reports will be required as a part of recipient�s quarterly progress reports, as well as a final financial and reconciliation report of award expenditures as part of the program close-out report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients will be required to submit written quarterly programmatic progress reports describing achievements and plans toward meeting specified goals, as well as a final financial and reconciliation report of award expenditures as part of the program close-out. The ONC Project Officer may conduct regular performance monitoring through phone calls and site visits as deemed necessary.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All cooperative agreement-related records, including cooperative agreement-related accreditations, are required to be maintained for no less than 3-years following the official close-out date of the program.","75-0140-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$75,327,164.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 20 Estimate Not Available FY 21 est $75,000,000.00; - ","There has been $75,000,000 allocated for FY21 for these awards. We estimate that we will issue up to 30 cooperative agreements total; the award amounts will be up to $10,000,000. The award amount will be determined upon the documentation, scope, and strength of the application.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","45 CFR PART 75�UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR HHS AWARDS","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Carmel Halloun330 C Street SW, Washington , DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:carmel.halloun@hhs.gov'>carmel.halloun@hhs.govPhone: 2027202919;","https://www.healthit.gov/topic/onc-funding-opportunities/funding-announcements","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will be reviewed by a review panel comprised of subject matter experts. Each application will receive a score based on strength and merit of their proposals based on the merit review criteria of Understanding of Purpose and Impact , Approach, Work Plan, and Program Activities, Organizational and Technical Capabilities , Collaboration, Partnerships, and Sub-recipient Management, Budget Narrative and Justification and Sustainability and Knowledge Dissemination . A list of merit review criteria in these areas are detailed in the funding opportunity announcement.","Jun 22,2017","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/7f3661191e224db3a98525d858e121a7/view","No" +"Head Start Disaster Recovery","93.356","","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Head Start Disaster Recovery provides funding for Head Start programs where supplemental appropriations were made available for disaster relief. In FY 2023, supplemental funding was appropriated for necessary expenses directly related to the consequences of Hurricanes Fiona and Ian. + +Previous funding provided under this listing included the FY 2018 supplemental appropriation for necessary expenses directly related to the consequences of Hurricanes Harvey, Irma, and Maria; and FY 2019 supplemental funding for necessary expenses directly related to the consequences of Hurricanes Florence and Michael, Typhoon Mangkhut, Super Typhoon Yutu, wildfires and earthquakes occurring in calendar year 2018, and tornadoes and floods occurring in calendar year 2019.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Head Start recipients, including Early Head Start, and/or Early Head Start-Child Care Partnership recipients affected by Hurricanes Fiona and Ian are eligible to request and receive funding.","Head Start/Early Head Start programs are for children from birth up to the age when the child enters the school system. Head Start programs serve preschool age children while Early Head Start programs serve children from birth to age three as well as pregnant women. The Early Head Start-Child Care Partnership programs are expanding access to high-quality early learning and development opportunities for infants and toddlers from birth to age three, and up to age four in family child care. No less than 10 percent of each Head Start program's enrollment shall be for children with disabilities.","{""description"":""Applicants are required to attest that funds requested will not be used for costs that are reimbursable by FEMA, through insurance, or self-insurance."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""}]}}","{""description"":""For applications related to Hurricanes Fiona and Ian, see Program Instruction ACF-PI-HS-23-03 issued March 15, 2023 for specific information on application requirements and how to apply. The PI can be accessed at this website: https://eclkc.ohs.acf.hhs.gov/policy/pi/acf-pi-hs-23-03.\n\nThe Program Instruction can be found on the Early Childhood Learning and Knowledge Center at https://eclkc.ohs.acf.hhs.gov.""}","The Office of Head Start performs an internal review of applications, and selections are forwarded to the Office of Grants Management for award. All funds will be issued directly to recipients.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","For applications related to Hurricanes Fiona and Ian, see Program Instruction ACF-PI-HS-23-03 issued March 15, 2023 for specific information on application requirements and how to apply. The PI can be accessed at this website: https://eclkc.ohs.acf.hhs.gov/policy/pi/acf-pi-hs-23-03. + +The Program Instruction can be found on the Early Childhood Learning and Knowledge Center at https://eclkc.ohs.acf.hhs.gov.","No appeal process existed for unsuccessful applicants. For recipients, appeals in regards to disputes may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","This funding is for one-time emergency disaster assistance, so renewals awards are not applicable. + +Extensions for awards issued are subject to the requirements and limitations allowed under 45 CFR 75.308","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""20"",""description"":""Recipients are required to meet a 20% non-federal share match requirement under section 640(b) of the Head Start Act. However, programs can request to waive the non-federal share match, if necessary.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds are available to the Office of Head Start to obligate through September 30, 2027. Recipients will receive awards with project periods up to three (3) years. Upon completion of projects, all unspent funds will return to the United States Treasury."",""awardedDescription"":""During the period of funding availability, recipients are able to request Disaster Assistance funds at once or as needed, depending on the nature of the project. Once awarded, funds are requested and released through the Payment Management System through the duration of the award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual information on the status of projects and impact to communities must be reported.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See Program Instruction ACF-PI-HS-23-03 issued March 15, 2023 for reporting requirements for funds related to Hurricanes Fiona and Ian. The Program Instruction can be found on the Early Childhood Learning and Knowledge Center at https://eclkc.ohs.acf.hhs.gov.\n\nAdditional reporting requirements are included in the Notice of Award shall an application be accepted.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See Program Instruction ACF-PI-HS-23-03 issued March 15, 2023 for reporting requirements for funds related to Hurricanes Fiona and Ian. The Program Instruction can be found on the Early Childhood Learning and Knowledge Center at https://eclkc.ohs.acf.hhs.gov.\n\nAdditional reporting requirements are included in the Notice of Award shall an application be accepted.\n\n Additional reporting is required for recipients requesting funds for real property. If requesting funds for major renovation, construction or purchase of facilities, recipients are required to submit an SF-429 Real Property Status Report�Cover Page with Attachment B in the GrantSolutions OLDC system. 2). For facilities that have federal interest, the recipient will be required to submit a SF-429 Real Property Status Report�Cover Page with Attachment A on an annual basis. When property with federal interest is no longer needed, the SF-429 Attachment C must be submitted in GrantSolutions OLDC. 3). Please see the ACF Property, Real Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/manage-grant/property/real-property-guidance and the ACF Property, Disposition instructions for Real Property at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/manage-grant/property/real-property-guidance. Tangible Personal Property - If requesting funds to purchase equipment, the recipient must request prior approval. When the equipment is no longer needed, the SF-428 Tangible Personal Property-Cover Page must be submitted. Please see the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_1 and the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Disposition instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_2.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required using the SF-425 Federal Financial Report. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/manage-grant/reporting.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Office of Head Start closely monitors Disaster Assistance awards. Monitoring activities include but are not limited to on-site visits prior to expenditure of certain funded activities and progress reports for recovery projects.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The Office of Head Start provides the annual Head Start audit supplement, which includes Head Start-specific guidance and procedures. Lastly, there are also audit-type requirements associated with Head Start fiscal monitoring events.""}","All records are to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365.","75-1536-0-1-506;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $45,000,000.00; FY 24 est $300,000,000.00; FY 21$387,140,154.00; FY 20$207,195,863.00; FY 19$99,995,443.00; - ","The range of award amounts vary as no maximum threshold of financial assistance a recipient may request existed. The Office of Head Start reviews applications to determine if they are reasonable, allowable, cost effective, and necessary. + +Estimates suggest awards will range from as little as $10K to $20 million. The average award will be approximately $3 million.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Cumulative since 2018 and across two supplemental appropriations, OHS issued 326 awards to recipients to support their efforts in restoring Head Start and Early Head Start services following Hurricanes Harvey, Irma, and Maria; and Hurricanes Florence and Michael, Typhoon Mangkhut, Super Typhoon Yutu, wildfires and earthquakes occurring in calendar year 2018, and tornadoes and floods occurring in calendar year 2019.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""No awards were issued during FY2022""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""OHS projects approximately 25 new awards will be issued during FY2023 for projects related to the recovery of the affects of Hurricanes Ian and Fiona. Initial awards will be made for ongoing mental health support, equipment and supplies replacement, and planning costs associated with larger scale construction and major renovation projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""OHS projects over 100 new awards will be issued during FY2024 for projects related to the recovery of the effects of Hurricanes Ian and Fiona. These awards will continue to support costs associated with larger scale construction and major renovation projects, and other needs deemed necessary caused by the effects of Hurricanes Ian and Fiona.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Chapter XIII of Title 45 Code of Federal Regulations, including 45 CFR 1301 - 1305.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Stan Thompson330 C Street, S.W. +, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:stanley.thompson@acf.hhs.gov'>stanley.thompson@acf.hhs.govPhone: 202-205-7377;","https://acf.hhs.gov/ohs","93.600 Head Start; ","Fiscal Year2017: The Office of Head Start did not fund any similar projects during the past fiscal year. Fiscal Year2020: Funds will be used to assist recipients in restoring Head Start and Early Head Start services following Hurricanes Harvey, Irma, and Maria; and Hurricanes Florence and Michael, Typhoon Mangkhut, Super Typhoon Yutu, wildfires and earthquakes occurring in calendar year 2018, and tornadoes and floods occurring in calendar year 2019. This includes replacing damaged or destroyed property and facilities.Fiscal Year2021: Awards were issued to assist recipients in restoring Head Start and Early Head Start services following Hurricanes Harvey, Irma, and Maria; and Hurricanes Florence and Michael, Typhoon Mangkhut, Super Typhoon Yutu, wildfires and earthquakes occurring in calendar year 2018, and tornadoes and floods occurring in calendar year 2019. This included replacing damaged or destroyed property and facilities.","For applications related to Hurricanes Fiona and Ian, see Program Instruction ACF-PI-HS-23-03 issued March 15, 2023 for specific information on application requirements and how to apply. The PI can be accessed at this website: https://eclkc.ohs.acf.hhs.gov/policy/pi/acf-pi-hs-23-03. + +The Program Instruction can be found on the Early Childhood Learning and Knowledge Center at https://eclkc.ohs.acf.hhs.gov.","May 03,2018","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/748b1ed50e484f1e883fcb027a9dcf89/view","No" +"Nurse Education, Practice, Quality and Retention Grants","93.359","NEPQR Interprofessional Collaborative Practice (IPCP): Behavioral Health Integration (BHI) NEPQR Registered Nurses in Primary Care (RNPC) NEPQR Veteran Nurses in Primary Care (VNPC) NEPQR Simulation Education Training (SET)","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 831 of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. 296p and 42 U.S.C. 296p-1)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Interprofessional Collaborative Practice: Behavioral Health Integration (NEPQR-IPCP:BHI) Program: The purpose of this program is to increase the access to and quality of behavioral health services through behavioral health integrated team-based care models; and train the future nursing workforce to provide integrated behavioral health services in primary care settings through academic-practice partnerships. + +Registered Nurses in Primary Care (RNPC) Training Program: The purpose of this four-year training program is to recruit and train nursing students and current registered nurses (RNs) to practice to the full scope of their license in community-based primary care teams to increase access to care, with an emphasis on chronic disease prevention and control, including mental health and substance use conditions. The program aims to achieve a sustainable primary care nursing workforce equipped with the competencies necessary to address pressing national public health issues, even the distribution of the nursing workforce, improve access to care and improve population health outcomes. Veteran Registered Nurses in Primary Care (VRNPC) Training Program: The purpose of this three-year training program is to recruit and train veteran nursing students and current registered nurses (RNs) to practice to the full scope of their license in community-based primary care teams to increase access to care, with an emphasis on veteran care, chronic disease prevention and control, including mental health and substance use conditions. The program aims to achieve a sustainable primary care nursing workforce equipped with the competencies necessary to address pressing veteran public health issues, as well as the distribution of the nursing workforce, improve access to care and improve population health outcomes. + +Mobile Health Training Program (NEPQR-MHTP): The purpose of this program is to improve and strengthen health equity in the nursing workforce with education and training to provide culturally aligned quality care in rural and underserved areas. The program will encourage recruitment and training of nursing students to address and manage social determinants of health (SDOH) and improve health equity of vulnerable populations in rural and underserved areas through nurse-led mobile health training sites. The NEPQR-MHTP will create and expand experiential learning opportunities for nursing students, including the provision of high-quality culturally sensitive care, identification of SDOH in local communities, engagement in critical thinking, and clinical practice highlighting a collaborative team approach to care. + +Nursing Faculty and Preceptor Academies (NEPQR-CFPA) Program: The purpose of this program is to increase the nursing workforce by recruiting, training and producing skilled qualified clinical nursing faculty and nursing preceptors. The program will prepare nurses to serve as nursing clinical faculty and preceptors to newly hired or transitioning licensed nurses in a variety of care settings. The NPA program aims to create academies consisting of academic-clinical partnerships to develop and implement a formal curriculum to train clinical nursing preceptors. + +Registered Nurse Training Program (NEPQR-RNTP): The purpose of this program is to enhance nursing education and practice to advance the health of patients, families, and communities and improve health outcomes through innovative interprofessional training programs in acute care settings aimed to address and manage social determinant of health factors and improve health equity and health literacy in vulnerable populations. + +Simulation Education Training (NEPQR-SET): The purpose of the NEPQR-SET program is to enhance nurse education and strengthen the nursing workforce by increasing training opportunities for nursing students through the use of simulation-based technology, including equipment, to increase their readiness to practice upon graduation. This training expands the capacity of nurses to advance the health of patients, families, and communities in rural or medically underserved areas experiencing diseases and conditions such as stroke, heart disease, behavioral health, maternal mortality, HIV/AIDS, and obesity. + +Pathway to Registered Nurse Program (NEPQR-PRNP): The purpose of this program is to create a pathway from academic training to clinical practice through the creation and implementation of Licensed Practical Nurse/Licensed Vocational Nurse (LPN/LVN) to Registered Nurse (RN) Bridge Programs and employment of Clinical Nurse Faculty.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Schools of nursing affiliated with the proposed project must be an accredited public or private school. Applicants must provide documentation of current accreditation by a national nurse education accrediting agency or state approval agency recognized by the U.S. Department of Education for the purposes of nursing education. Eligible applicants are accredited schools of nursing, health care facilities, or a partnership of such a school and facilities. Individuals are not eligible to apply.","NEPQR Project participants, NEPQR-IPCP BHI, NEPQR-RNPC, NEPQR-VNPC, NEPQR-SET, NEPQR-CFPA, NEPQR-RNTP, NEPQR-MHTP), or students in the eligible accredited nursing program, must be U.S. Citizens, non-citizen nationals, or foreign nationals who possess visas permitting permanent residence in the United States. Individuals on temporary student visas are not eligible. The program requires RNs and APRNs to hold a valid license and be an employee of the accredited school of nursing as defined by section 801(2), health care facility, or partner of such a school and/or facility. In addition, VPNC requires student participants to be honorably or generally discharged service members or reservists, with prior medical training, who have not yet earned Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) degrees. Active duty service members will also be considered eligible contingent upon their ability to meet university admission requirements, military obligations (as applicable), and commanding officer permissions.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA Notice of Funding Opportunity issued under this assistance listing for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted with an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov. All eligible, qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the advice of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions."",""isApplicable"":true}","Notification of award is made in writing (electronic) by a Notice of Award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 120 - 180 days after receipt of applications.","Not Applicable","Depending on Agency priorities and availability of funding, during the final budget year of the approved project period competing continuation applications may be solicited from interested applicants.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""The recipient must agree to maintain non-federal funding for grant activities at a level which is not less than expenditures for such activities during the fiscal year prior to receiving the award.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""RNPC provides support for a four-year project period. VNPC provides support for a three-year project period. IPCP BHI provided support for a three-year project period. SET supports a two-year project period. CFPA and MHTP will support a four-year project period. RNTP will support a three-year project period."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients draw down funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Both program and financial reports are required. The recipient will be required to submit annual performance and progress reports, as well as Quarterly Progress Updates.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A Federal Financial Report (SF-425) is required according to the schedule in HRSA�s Application Guide. A final report is due within 90 days after the project period ends. If applicable, the recipient must submit a Tangible Personal Property Report (SF-428) and any related forms within 90 days after the project period ends. New awards (�Type 1�) issued under this notice of funding opportunity are subject to the reporting requirements of the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA) of 2006 (Pub. L. 109�282), as amended by section 6202 of Public Law 110�252, and implemented by 2 CFR Part 170. Grant and cooperative agreement recipients must report information for each first-tier subaward of $25,000 or more in federal funds and executive total compensation for the recipient�s and subrecipient�s five most highly compensated executives as outlined in Appendix A to 2 CFR Part 170. (The FFATA details are available online at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/ffata.html). Competing continuation recipients may be subject to this requirement and will be so notified in the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the date they submit the Federal Financial Report (FFR). If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3- year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3- year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$8,092,283.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$5,048,539.00; FY 20$2,199,874.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$3,346,028.00; FY 17$9,611,566.00; FY 16$9,639,618.00; - NEPQR-BHI(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$8,181,845.00; FY 20$8,266,338.00; FY 19$9,622,941.00; FY 18$9,642,645.00; FY 17$9,642,645.00; FY 16$4,321,275.00; - NEPQR-RNPC(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$27,170,599.00; FY 20$26,892,491.00; FY 19$27,043,539.00; FY 18$25,747,431.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$3,115,607.00; - NEPQR-VNPC(Project Grants) FY 22$5,694,671.00; FY 23 est $10,750,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$3,211,577.00; FY 20$3,296,338.00; FY 19$3,204,015.00; FY 18$0.00; - NEPQR-SET(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$23,439,380.00; FY 23 est $23,208,670.00; FY 24 est $24,140,542.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$3,221,411.00; - NEPQR-MHTP(Project Grants (Special)) FY 22$8,414,261.00; FY 23 est $8,514,205.00; FY 24 est $8,954,011.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$449,995.00; - NEPQR-CFPA(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$4,750,000.00; FY 23 est $4,344,200.00; FY 24 est $4,835,713.00; FY 21$0.00; - NEPQR-RNTP(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $8,900,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - NEPQR-PRNP","NEPQR-IPCP-BHI +FY 22: Range: est.: $291,201-$500,000, Average $481,285 +FY 23: N/A +FY 24: N/A + +NEPQR-SET: +FY 22 Range: $250,000-$500,000, Average $458,795 +FY 23 est. Range: Up to $500,000, Average TBD +FY 24 est. Range: Up to $500,000, Average TBD + +NEPQR-MHTP +FY 22 Range: $467,129.00 to $1,000,000.00 Average: $937,575.2 +FY 23 Range: $720,819.00 to $954,608.00 , Average:$928,347.00 +FY 24 est. Range: $752,934 to $1,000,000; Average: $965,621 + +NEPQR-CFPA +FY 22 Range: $245,872 to $1,000,000; Average: $841,426 +FY 23 Range: $209,087 to $963,215; Average $844,096 +FY 24 est. Range: $264,639 to $1,000,000; Average: $895, 401 + +NEPQR-RNTP +FY 22 Range: $244,627 to $350,000; Average $339,285 +FY 23 Range: $290,928 to $350,000; Average $310,300 +FY 24 est. Range: $309,681 to $350,000; Average: $345,408 + +NEPQR-PRNP +FY 22 Range: N/A +FY 23 est. Range: up to $1,000,000, Average TBD +FY 24 est. Range: up to $1,000,000, Average TBD","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Interprofessional Collaborative Practice (IPCP): Behavioral Health Integration (BHI) Program: In Academic Year 2017-2018, IPCP grantees trained nearly 5,300 individuals. Grantees partnered with 150 clinical sites to provide interprofessional team-based training to 5,012 individuals. Approximately 61 percent of the clinical training sites were located in medically underserved communities, and 55 percent were in primary care settings. More than 58 percent of interprofessional trainees were nurses and nursing students, while 2,120 were trainees from other health care disciplines, including medical, dental, and behavioral health. Although targets were not met, this was primarily because the number of funded grantees was reduced. \n\nRegistered Nurses in Primary Care (RNPC) Training Program: The 42 awardees are located in underserved and rural areas in 26 U.S. States and all ten regions are represented. Eighty-six percent of the awardees are schools of nursing and six are healthcare facilities. \n\nVeteran Nurses in Primary Care (VNPC) Training Program: NEPQR-VNPC award recipients are located in seven states across five HRSA regions. All are partnered with multiple primary care clinics located in HRSA designated rural or geographic primary care health professions shortage areas; 100% of the award recipients are Schools of Nursing.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In Academic Year 2019-2020, IPCP: BHI grantees trained 868 individuals and produced 509 graduates. Grantees partnered with 42 clinical sites to provide interprofessional team-based training to 849 individuals. Approximately 71 percent of the clinical training sites were located in medically underserved communities, and 81 percent were in primary care settings. More than 50 percent of interprofessional trainees were practicing nurses and nursing students, while 393 were trainees from other health care disciplines, including medical, dental, and behavioral health. \n\nIn Academic Year 2019-2020, the RNPC program trained 1,576 individuals in primary care nursing programs and produced 505 graduates. Over 40 percent of nursing students received training in substance use treatment (43 percent), in addition to participating in training related to COVID-19 (36 percent) and/or opioid use treatment (45 percent). RNPC grantees partnered with 455 training sites to provide experiential training. These training sites were located in primary care settings (75 percent), medically underserved communities (76 percent), or rural areas (38 percent). The majority of the clinical training sites offered COVID-19 related services (56 percent). In addition, clinical sites provided telehealth service (57 percent) and integrated behavioral health services in primary care (37 percent). \n\n\nIn Academic Year 2019-2020, the VNPC program trained 56 veterans to obtain their Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN). The majority of the trainees received training in medically underserved communities (61 percent) and for more than 40 percent of trainees, their experiential training was in primary care settings. In addition, individuals were trained in opioid use treatment (32 percent), in telehealth (50 percent) and/or participated in COVID-19 related training (29 percent). The VNPC grantees partnered with 18 clinical training sites to offer experiential training. These training sites were located in medically underserved communities (56 percent) and/or primary care settings (44 percent). In addition, clinical sites offered services related to COVID-19 (72 percent), integrated behavioral health services in primary care (67 percent), opioid use treatment (50 percent) and/or substance use treatment (61 percent).\n\nNEPQR-SET: No data available""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In Academic Year 2020-2021, NEPQR-IPCP: BHI awardees trained 1,895 individuals and produced 1,097 graduates. Awardees partnered with 73 clinical sites to provide interprofessional team-based training to 1,100 individuals. Three-fourths of the clinical training sites were located in medically underserved communities (75 percent), over two-thirds were in primary care settings (67 percent), and almost half were in rural areas (47 percent). More than 50 percent of interprofessional trainees were practicing nurses and nursing Two-thirds of the clinical training sites offered integrated behavioral health services in a primary care setting (66 percent), 73 percent offered telehealth services, and 58 percent offered COVID-19 related services. \n\nIn Academic Year 2020-2021, the NEPQR-RNPC program trained 2,049 individuals in primary care nursing programs and produced 1,046 graduates Seven in 10 nursing students participated in training related to COVID-19 (70 percent); additionally, 36 percent received training in substance use treatment and 33 percent received training in opioid use treatment. NEPQR-RNPC grantees partnered with 596 training sites to provide experiential training. These training sites were located in primary care settings (74 percent), medically underserved communities (66 percent), and/or rural areas (41 percent). The majority of the clinical training sites offered COVID-19 related services (71 percent). In addition, clinical sites provided telehealth service (63 percent) and integrated behavioral health services in primary care settings (39 percent). NEPQR-RNPC awardees developed or enhanced 483 courses for students�31 percent related to primary care and 11 percent related to chronic disease, including mental health and substance use conditions. \n\nIn Academic Year 2020-2021, the NEPQR-VNPC program supported 130 veterans pursuing their Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN). A majority of veterans trained in medically underserved communities (75 percent) and/or primary care settings (50 percent). In addition, participated in COVID-19 related training (53 percent), trained in telehealth (52 percent), and/or trained in opioid use treatment (39 percent). The NEPQR-VNPC awardees partnered with 50 clinical training sites to offer experiential training. The majority of training sites in the NEPQR-VNPC program were located in primary care settings (82 percent) and/or medically underserved communities (66 percent). Additionally, clinical sites offered services related to COVID-19 (82 percent), integrated behavioral health services in primary care settings (40 percent), opioid use treatment (32 percent) and/or substance use treatment (32 percent). Awardees enhanced or developed a total of 63 courses; 32 percent of the courses focused on primary care and/or community-based collaboration and 30 percent of the courses focused on veterans� health\n\nIn AY 2020-2021, NEPQR-SET awardees trained 2,934 individuals, 71 percent of whom were an underrepresented minority and/or from a disadvantaged background, and produced 1,150 graduates. Awardees partnered with 21 clinical sites to provide training to 460 individuals. Just over three-fourths of the clinical training sites were located in primary care settings (76 percent), 71 percent were in medically underserved communities, and almost one-half were in rural areas (48 percent). Almost all of the sites offered COVID-19 related services (95 percent) and over half offered telehealth services (57 percent). Awardees enhanced or developed 23 courses, 70 percent of which were simulation-based trainings. Thirty percent of the courses focused on health equity or health disparities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In Academic Year (AY) 2021-2022, NEPQR Programs trained 7,560 nurses and nursing students, including 1,520 nurses and nursing students trained to provide care in medically underserved areas through NEPQR Programs. In addition, 4,230 trainees and professionals participated in interprofessional care teams through NEPQR Programs. This includes training in key areas to: \n\n � Recruit and train nursing students and current registered nurses (RNs) to practice to the full scope of their license in community based primary care teams; \n\n� Increase the training of the current and future nursing workforce and strengthen their ability to provide integrated behavioral health care; and \n\n� Strengthen nurses� capacity to address the complex health care needs of those living in rural and medically underserved areas through the use of simulation-based technology. \n\nNEPQR-MHTP � Accomplishments will be updated in in future Congressional Justifications as the program data has not been submitted at this time. \n\nNEPQR-CFPA- Accomplishments will be updated in future Congressional Justifications as the program data has not been submitted at this time. \n\nNEPQR-RNTP- Accomplishments will be updated in future Congressional Justifications as the program data has not been submitted at this time. \n\nNEPQR-PRNP-Accomplishments will be updated in future Congressional Justifications as program awards have not been made at this time.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All administrative and audit requirements and the cost principles that govern Federal monies associated with this activity will be subject to the Uniform Guidance 2 CFR 200 as codified by HHS at 45 CFR 75. HRSA awards are also subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/hhsgrantspolicy.pdf.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Program Contacts at HRSA Headquarters:\n\nNEPQR-IPCP:BHI: Kirk Koyama, Division of Nursing and Public Health, Bureau of Health Workforce 5600 Fishers Lane, Room 11N-104A, Rockville, Maryland 20857; kkoyama@hrsa.gov /Phone: 301-443-4926\n\nNEPQR-RNPC: Michelle U. Osborne and Kirk Koyama, Division of Nursing and Public Health, Bureau of Health Workforce 5600 Fishers Lane, Room 11N-104A, Rockville, Maryland 20857; mosborne@hrsa.gov/Phone: 301-594-3803; kkoyama@hrsa.gov/Phone: 301-443-4926. Fax: 301-443-0791 \n\nNEPQR-VNPC: Marian Smithey, Division of Nursing and Public Health, Bureau of Health Workforce 5600 Fishers Lane, Room 11N-128A, Rockville, Maryland 20857; msmithey@hrsa.gov/Phone: 301-443-3831. \n\nNEPQR-SET: Marian Smithey and Kirk Koyama, Division of Nursing and Public Health, Bureau of Health Workforce 5600 Fishers Lane, Room 11N-128A, Rockville, Maryland 20857; msmithey@hrsa.gov /Phone: 301-443-3831; kkoyama@hrsa.gov/Phone: 301-443-4926. Fax: 301-443-0791 \n\nNEPQR-MHTP: Michelle U. Osborne, Division of Nursing and Public Health, Bureau of Health Workforce 5600 Fishers Lane, Room 11N-104A, Rockville, Maryland 20857; mosborne@hrsa.gov/Phone: 301-594-3803 \n\nNEPQR-CFPA: Jasmine Price, Division of Nursing and Public Health, Bureau of Health Workforce 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, Maryland 20857; jprice@hrsa.gov/Phone: 301-443-7151; jprice@hrsa.gov \n\nNEPQR-RNTP: Kirk Koyama, Division of Nursing and Public Health, Bureau of Health Workforce 5600 Fishers Lane, Room 11N-104A, Rockville, Maryland 20857; kkoyama@hrsa.gov /Phone: 301-443-4926""}","NEPQR-RNPC: Michelle U. Osborne and Kirk KoyamaDivision of Nursing and Public Health +Bureau of Health Workforce, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:mosborne@hrsa.gov'>mosborne@hrsa.govPhone: 301-594-3803;","http://www.hrsa.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Procedures for assessing the technical merit of grant applications have been instituted to provide an objective review of applications and to assist the applicant in understanding the standards against which each application will be judged. Critical indicators have been developed for each review criterion to assist the applicant in presenting pertinent information related to that criterion and to provide the reviewer with a standard for evaluation. Competing applications are reviewed by non-Federal expert consultant(s) for technical merit recommendations. Applications will be reviewed and evaluated against the following criteria: (1) Purpose and Need; (2) Response to Program Purpose; (3) Impact; (4) Organizational Information, Resources and Capabilities; and (5) Support Requested. See the most recent Notice of Funding Opportunity for detailed selection criteria.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/81e33a8130df45d78f8a549a81c936b3/view","No" +"Biomedical Advanced Research and Development Authority (BARDA), Biodefense Medical Countermeasure Development","93.360","","IMMED OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2010, Division D, Department of Labor, Health and Human Services, and Education, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2010""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of this program is to coordinate the acceleration of countermeasure and product advanced research and development by�(A) facilitating collaboration between the Department of Health and Human Services and other Federal agencies, relevant industries, academia, and other persons, with respect to such advanced research and development; (B) promoting countermeasure and product advanced research and development; (C) facilitating contacts between interested persons and the offices or employees authorized by the Secretary to advise such persons regarding requirements under the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act and under section 351 of the Public Health Service Act; and (D) promoting innovation to reduce the time and cost of countermeasure and product advanced research and development. The Public Health Service Act at 42 U.S.C. 247d-6a defines a qualified countermeasure as ��a drug (as that term is defined by section 321(g)(1) of title 21), biological product (as that term is defined by section 262(i) of this title), or device (as that term is defined by section 321(h) of title 21), that the Secretary determines to be a priority (consistent with sections 182(2) and 184(a) of title 6) to - (i) diagnose, mitigate, prevent, or treat harm from any biological agent (including organisms that cause an infectious disease) or toxin, chemical, radiological, or nuclear agent that may cause a public health emergency affecting national security; or (ii) diagnose, mitigate, prevent, or treat harm from a condition that may result in adverse health consequences or death and may be caused by administering a drug, biological product, or device that is used as described in this subparagraph�","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS);PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","All types of entities are eligible, including highly qualified foreign nationals outside the United States either alone or in collaboration with American participants when such transactions may inure to the benefit of the American people. Applicants should review the individual funding opportunity announcements issued under this CFDA program.","All individuals including at-risk individuals such as children, pregnant women, elderly, and others at-risk who may be given special priority.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual funding opportunity announcements issued under this CFDA program for any credentials or certifications that must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Grant applications and required forms for this program can be obtained through Grants.gov � FIND, http://www.grants.gov/. Applicants should visit Grants.gov - FIND for the funding opportunity announcement and Grants.gov - APPLY to download application materials to complete and submit their applications in accordance with the funding opportunity announcement (FOA).""}","Applications that successfully proceed through initial screening (as outlined in the funding opportunity announcement) will be objectively reviewed based upon the review criteria specified in the FOA. Applications selected for funding will be processed and the applicant notified in writing through the issuance of a Notice of Award from the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2018-09-30"",""description"":""Applicable deadlines and due dates are specified in each funding opportunity announcement.""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Project periods are limited up to 60 months. Budget periods are limited up to 12 months."",""awardedDescription"":""Awardee is issued a Notice of Award, a legal document that informs the awardee that a grant award has been made. Awardee may draw down funds in advance of the incursion of an expenditure (up to three days) from the Payment Management System.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must report cash transaction data via the Payment Management System (PMS) using the cash transaction data elements captured on the Federal Financial Report (FFR), Standard Form (SF) 425. Recipients will utilize the �Transactions� section of SF425 in lieu of the SF272. The FFR SF425 cash Transaction Report is due 30 days after the end of each calendar quarter. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit semi-annual Program Progress Reports as well as final Program Progress Reports. Report formats and submission requirements are outlined in the funding opportunity announcement.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""ASPR requires cumulative financial reporting through consecutive funding periods on the SF269 FSR long form. The FFR SF425 was designed to replace the Financial Status Report SF269 and the Federal Cash Transactions Report SF272 with one comprehensive financial reporting form. Until HHS fully migrates to the SF425 FFR, recipients are still required to submit the SF269 Financial Status Report (FSR) semi-annually within 30 days after the first 6 month period and within 90 days of the budget period end date. Grantees are required to submit final Financial Status Reports (SF-269). ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring of awardees is completed by BARDA program staff.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 \nA-133""}","Records must be kept available for 3 years after submission of the final expenditure report. ","75-0140-0-1-551;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 19$40,000,000.00; FY 20 est $3,000,000.00; FY 21 est $3,000,000.00; FY 18$55,000,000.00; FY 17$55,000,000.00; FY 16$30,000,000.00; - ","$30,000,000 to $55,000,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Public Law 109-417, 45 CFR 92, 45 CFR 74, 45 CFR 46, 2 CFR, HHS Grants Policy Statement found at http://www.hhs.gov/asrt/og/grantinformation/hhsgps107.pdf","{""flag"":""none""}","Rick A. Bright330 Independence Ave SW, Room G-640, Washington, District of Columbia 20201, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Rick.Bright@hhs.gov'>Rick.Bright@hhs.govPhone: 202-260-8535;","https://www.medicalcountermeasures.gov/","Not Applicable.","","Discretionary awards are subject to objective review. Reviewers will individually evaluate and score applications based upon the review criteria specified in the funding opportunity announcement. Scored applications will be ordinally ranked. The highest ranked applications will receive priority consideration for award within available funding.","May 11,2010","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/cdc8fb6193484ec2acda7590735dd3c1/view","No" +"Nursing Research","93.361","","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""285q""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""285q""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""408""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Nurses understand that improving health and well-being means addressing people�s needs in multiple settings, contexts, and over the whole life course. Science supported by the National Institute of Nursing Research (NINR) uses this holistic perspective to improve individual and population health and advance health equity. NINR-supported research promotes health and well-being by addressing needs at multiple levels � individual, family, community, and societal levels � and developing treatment and prevention strategies that are responsive to the reality of people�s lives. Nurses know people, and people trust nurses. Patient and families interact with nurses more than any other clinicians. Nursing science uses this special relationship to better understand patients, families, and communities and the many factors that influence their health. Nursing science supported by NINR uses this knowledge to develop strategies for improving health and wellness across populations, health care settings, and the lifespan, with an emphasis on achieving health equity. NINR-supported scientists have developed interventions for: supporting parents of premature infants; promoting HIV prevention in underserved populations; improving transitional care leading to better outcomes and cost-savings; and helping inner-city children manage asthma. Nursing science transcends the boundaries of disease and research disciplines to better understand the experiences of individuals and families living with illness and to develop personalized approaches that maximize health and well-being for individuals at all stages of life, across diverse populations and settings. NINR-supported science uses nursing science�s unique, patient and community-focused perspective and wide reach across clinical and community settings to advance our understanding of the social determinants of health: those factors that are at the root of the inequities that we see, such as food insecurity and access to healthcare. NINR research efforts in wellness investigate the key biological, behavioral, and social factors that promote long-term health and healthy behaviors and prevent the development of illness across health conditions, settings, and the lifespan. Research in wellness is also focused on developing and testing culturally appropriate interventions to promote health and prevent illness in minority and underserved groups. NINR also supports science to assist individuals, families, and health care professionals in managing advanced, serious illness, and planning for end-of-life decisions. In addition, NINR promotes technological advancements that address a range of health care challenges and facilitate the delivery of real-time personalized information to individuals and families, health care providers, and communities. Finally, NINR has a longstanding and continuing commitment to developing the next generation of nurse scientists: those individuals and team members who will carry the field of nursing science into the future. In order to prepare an innovative, diverse, and talented next generation of nurse scientists, NINR supports a variety of training opportunities for scientists and trainees at all career levels, particularly those at an early career stage who are so critical to sustaining the future of innovative research and high quality health care.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Research Grants: Any corporation, public or private institution or agency, or other legal entity, either nonprofit or for-profit, may apply. NRSAs (Individual): An applicant must be a registered professional nurse with either a baccalaureate and/or a master's degree in nursing and must be a citizen of the United States or lawfully admitted for permanent residence. Those on temporary or student visas are not eligible. NRSAs (Institutional): An eligible institution must be capable of providing predoctoral and/or postdoctoral research training opportunities for nurses. SBIR grants: can be awarded only to domestic small businesses (entities that are independently owned and operated for profit and have no more than 500 employees). Primary employment (more than one-half time) of the principal investigator must be with the small business at the time of award and during the conduct of the proposed project. In both Phase I and Phase II, the research must be performed in the United States or its possessions. To be eligible for funding, a grant application must be reviewed for scientific merit and program relevance by a scientific review group and a national advisory council. STTR grants can be awarded only to domestic small business concerns (entities that are independently owned and operated for profit and have no more than 500 employees) which ""partner"" with a non-profit research institution to conduct cooperative research and development. At least 40 percent of the project is to be performed by the small business concern and at least 30 percent by the research institution. In both Phase I and Phase II, the research must be performed in the U.S. and its possessions. To be eligible for funding, a grant application must be approved for scientific merit and program relevance by a scientific review group and a national advisory council.","Individuals and public or private institutions.","{""description"":""Each applicant for research projects must present a research plan and furnish evidence that scientific competence, facilities, equipment, and supplies are appropriate to carry out the plan. NRSAs (Individual): The applicant's academic record, research experience, citizenship, or permanent resident status, licensure as a registered nurse, and institutional sponsorship should be documented in the application. NRSAs (Institutional): The applicant organization must show the objectives, methodology and resources for the research training program, the qualifications and experience of directing staff, the criteria to be used in selecting individuals for awards, and detailed budget justification for the amount of grant funds requested. Costs will be determined in accordance with 2 CFR, Part 220, Cost Principles for Educational Institutions. For-profit organizations' costs are determined in accordance with 48 CFR Subpart 31.2 of the Federal Acquisition Regulations. For other grantees, costs will be determined by HHS Regulations 45 CFR, Part 75. For SBIR and STTR grants, applicant organization (small business concern) must present in a research plan an idea that has potential for commercialization and furnish evidence that scientific competence, experimental methods, facilities, equipment, and funds requested are appropriate to carry out the development plan. The SF 424 (Research and Research-Related) application forms and the SF 424 SBIR/STTR Application Guide are used to apply for both SBIR and STTR, Phase I and Phase II. Application is made electronically through Grants.gov (http://www.grants.gov). 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Research Grants: Applications must be prepared electronically through Grants.gov (http://www.grants.gov) using the SF 424 (Research and Research-Related) application form. The electronic application format is interactive. For assistance submitting an electronic application, contact GrantsInfo: Telephone (301) 435- 0714, Email: GrantsInfo@nih.gov. NRSAs (Individual): Individuals must submit the SF 424 (Research and Research-Related) application form, and include at least three, but no more than five, letters of reference. Letters of reference must be submitted electronically through the NIH eRA Commons Submit Reference Letter website and not through Grants.gov (http://www.grants.gov). Applicants who have lawfully been admitted to the United States for permanent residence must complete the appropriate section on the Face Page of the SF 424 (Research and Research-Related) application form. Applicants who have applied for and have not yet been granted admission as a permanent resident should check the Permanent resident block on the Face Page of this application form, and also write in the word \""pending.\"" A notarized statement documenting legal admission for permanent residence must be submitted prior to the issuance of an award. SBIR and STTR: The SF 424 (Research and Research-Related) application form and the SF 424 SBIR/STTR Application Guide are used to apply for both SBIR and STTR grants, Phase I and Phase II. Application forms must be submitted electronically through Grants.gov (http://www.grants.gov). For further assistance contact GrantsInfo: Telephone: (301) 435-0714, E-mail: GrantsInfo@nih.gov.""}","Research Grants and National Research Service Awards (NRSAs) (Institutional): All accepted applications are reviewed for scientific merit by an appropriate initial review group and then by a national advisory council. (Individual NRSA applications are not reviewed by council.) All applications favorably recommended compete for available funds on the basis of scientific merit and mission/program relevance. SBIR/STTR Applications: All accepted SBIR/STTR applications are evaluated for scientific and technical merit by an appropriate scientific peer review panel and by a national advisory council. All applications receiving a priority score compete for available SBIR/STTR set-aside funds on the basis of scientific and technical merit and commercial potential of the proposed research, mission/program relevance, and program balance among the areas of research.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Research Grants: From 6 to 9 months. NRSAs: From 6 to 9 months. SBIR/STTR: About 7-1/2 months. AIDS Grants: About 6 months.","Research Grants: A Program Director/Principal Investigator (PD/PI) and/or applicant institution may question the substantive or procedural aspects of the initial peer review of his/her application by communicating with the appropriate NINR Program Official. NINR follows the NIH Appeals policy, NOT-OD-11-064: http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/NOT-OD-11-064.html. NINR works with application PD/PI within the NIH appeals policy.","Research Grants: Renewal applications are accepted. NRSAs: Awards may be made for 1 to 5 years. No individual may receive more than 5 years of aggregate NRSA support beyond the predoctoral level, and no individual may receive NRSA support for more than 3 years of support beyond the postdoctoral level. Institutional awards may be renewed.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Research Grants: Awards are usually made annually with no project periods to exceed 5 years in length. NRSAs: Institutional awards may be made for up to 5 years; and Individual awards may be made for up to 5 years at the predoctoral level, 3 years at postdoctoral level, and 2 years at senior level. SBIR: Normally, Phase I awards are for 6 months and normally Phase II awards are for 2 years."",""awardedDescription"":""Grant awards are made annually.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Research Performance Progress Reports (RPPR) are required for all annual non-competing awards. Final Progress Reports, Final Federal Financial Reports, and Final Invention Statement and Certification (except for Training grants, Fellowships, and certain other programs [e.g., C06, R13, R25, S10]) for all projects are required within 120 days after the end of the research performance period. Termination Notices are required for Fellowships and trainees appointed on institutional training grants.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress Report:\n\nProgress reports where applicable are required annually for continuing projects.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure Report:\n\nFinancial status reports where applicable are required annually for continuing projects.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Reports:\n\nProgress reports where applicable are required annually for continuing projects.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Grantees generally must retain financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records that are required by the terms of a grant, or may reasonably be considered pertinent to a grant, for a period of 3 years from the date the annual Federal Financial Report (FFR) is submitted. For awards under SNAP (other than those to foreign organizations and Federal institutions), the 3-year retention period will be calculated from the date the Federal Financial Report (FFR) for the entire competitive segment is submitted. Those grantees must retain the records pertinent to the entire competitive segment for 3 years from the date the FFR is submitted to NIH. Foreign organizations and Federal institutions must retain records for 3 years from the date of submission of the annual FFR to NIH. See 45 CFR Part 75.361 for exceptions and qualifications to the 3-year retention requirement (e.g., if any litigation, claim, financial management review, or audit is started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken). Those sections also specify the retention period for other types of grant-related records, including F&A cost proposals and property records. See 45 CFR Part 75.361 and Part 75.364 for record retention and access requirements for contracts under grants. In accordance with 45 CFR 75.364, the HHS Inspector General, the U.S. Comptroller General, or any of their duly authorized representatives have the right of timely and unrestricted access to any books, documents, papers, or other records of recipients that are pertinent to awards in order to make audits, examinations, excerpts, transcripts, and copies of such documents. This right also includes timely and reasonable access to a recipient�s personnel for the purpose of interview and discussion related to such documents. The rights of access are not limited to the required retention period but shall last as long as records are retained.","75-0889-0-1-552;","(Training) FY 22$7,395,886.00; FY 23 est $7,670,446.00; FY 24 est $7,715,727.00; FY 21$6,887,637.00; FY 20$7,415,299.00; FY 19$7,124,165.00; FY 18$7,294,262.00; FY 17$7,438,885.00; FY 16$7,998,401.00; - National Research Service Awards (NRSA)(Project Grants) FY 22$132,070,703.00; FY 23 est $148,335,019.00; FY 24 est $146,813,087.00; FY 21$131,117,952.00; FY 20$128,571,572.00; FY 19$120,266,348.00; FY 18$115,247,480.00; FY 17$109,058,689.00; FY 16$106,770,328.00; - Research Grants(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$3,922,802.00; FY 23 est $2,873,688.00; FY 24 est $2,881,721.00; - ","Fiscal Year 2022: +Research Grants: $17,447 to $1,540,563; Average cost $442,274 + +Cooperative Agreements: $10,789 to $1,540,563; Average cost $170,557 + +NRSA Individual Awards: $5,125 to $72,082; Average cost of FTTP/Award $41,569 + +NRSA Institutional Awards: $210,305 to $540,059; Average cost of FTTP $57,232/Average cost of Award $339,817 + +Fiscal Year 2023 (est.): +Research Grants: $97,825 to $1,127,243; Average cost $474,028 + +Cooperative Agreements: $9,632 to $683,828; Average cost $125,899 + +NRSA Individual Awards: $1,042 to $74,302; Average cost of FTTP/Award $38,432 + +NRSA Institutional Awards: $98,686 to $23,377; Average cost of FTTP $63,190/Average cost of Award $356,837","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""246 research grants, 55 NRSA Individual Awards, 152 NRSA Institutional Awards. 250 Research Grants, 47 NRSA Individual Awards, 131 Institutional FTTPs/22 Institutional Awards""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Projection:\n258 Research Grants, 47 NRSA Individual Awards, 131 Institutional FTTPs/22 Institutional Awards\n\nActuals:\n249 Research Grants, 52 NRSA Individual Awards, 112 Institutional FTTPs/20 Institutional Awards""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Enacted Projection: 259 Research Grants, 53 NRSA Individual Awards, 114 Institutional FTTPs/20 Institutional Awards;\nActuals:273 Research Grants, 36 NRSA Individual Awards, 115 Institutional FTTPs/19 Institutional Awards""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""301 Research Grants, 36 NRSA Individual Awards, 110 Institutional FTTPs/18 Institutional Awards""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""296 Research Grants, 33 NRSA Individual Awards, 101 Institutional FTTPs/16 Institutional Awards""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""294 Research Grants, 23 Cooperative Agreements, 48 NRSA Individual Awards, 95 Institutional FTTPs/16 Institutional Awards""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""306 Research Grants, 23 Cooperative Agreements, 49 NRSA Individual Awards, 96 Institutional FTTPs/16 Institutional Awards""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""311 Research Grants, 22 Cooperative Agreements, 49 NRSA Individual Awards, 95 Institutional FTTPs/16 Institutional Awards""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Research Grants: Grants will be available under the authority of and administered in accordance with the NIH Grants Policy Statement and Federal regulations at 42 CFR 52 and 42 USC 241; Omnibus Solicitation of the Public Health Service for Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Grant and Cooperative Agreement Applications. Omnibus Solicitation of the National Institutes of Health for Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) Grant Applications.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Elizabeth Tarlov, Director, Division of Extramural Science Programs31 Center Drive, Bethesda, MD 20892 Email:< a href='mailto:Elizabeth.Tarlov@nih.gov'>Elizabeth.Tarlov@nih.govPhone: 301-594-5989;","http://www.ninr.nih.gov/","93.866 Aging Research; 93.359 Nurse Education, Practice, Quality and Retention Grants; 93.865 Child Health and Human Development Extramural Research; 93.226 Research on Healthcare Costs, Quality and Outcomes; ","Fiscal Year2016: No current data available. See NIH Research Portfolio Online Reporting Tools (RePORT) to examine funding information for projects: https://projectreporter.nih.gov/reporter_summary.cfm and https://report.nih.gov/categorical_spending.aspxFiscal Year2017: No current data available.Fiscal Year2020: (1) Profiling risk and symptom expression to develop customized therapies for adults with multiple chronic conditions, (2) Improving palliative care for vulnerable adults with multiple chronic conditions, (3) Self-management among Preteen and adolescent INsulin pump users (SPIN), (4) Improving hypertension medication adherence for older adults, (5) Driving after concussion: examination of the adolescent brain and behaviors, (6) Alive blood pressure project: A church-based intervention to improve blood pressure, (7) Reducing cardiovascular risk factors in black young adults, (8) Novel biomarkers for cancer-related fatigue: Integrating metabolomics, genomics and behaviors, (9) Interactions among adolescents with a parent in hospice and the hospice care team, (10) The role of host-microbial interactions in altering preterm birth risk among black women, (11) Efficient and cost-effective multimodal system for pain management in low back pain, (12) Testing the therapeutic effectiveness of a topical agent to reduce diabetic wound pain and improve healing, (13) A pragmatic, scalable e-health intervention for management of gestational weight gain in low-income mothers, (14) Come as you are - Assessing the efficacy of a nurse case management HIV prevention and care intervention among homeless youth, (15) Elucidating the prevalence, etiology, and trajectories of symptom clusters in early cancer survivors, (16) A protocol-driven, digital conversational agent at the hospital bedside to support nurse teams and to mitigate delirium and falls risk, (17) Precision health intervention methodology training in self-management of multiple chronic conditions, and (18) Customized health alerts and consumer-centered interfaces using in-home and wearable sensors.","Reviewers provide an overall impact/priority score to reflect their assessment of the likelihood for the project to exert a sustained, powerful influence on the research field(s) involved, in consideration of the following review criteria and additional review criteria (as applicable for the project proposed): (1) Significance: Does the project address an important problem or a critical barrier to progress in the field? Is there a strong scientific premise for the proposed project, including consideration of the strengths and weaknesses of published research or preliminary data crucial to the support of the application? If the aims of the project are achieved, how will scientific knowledge, technical capability, and/or clinical practice be improved? How will successful completion of the aims change the concepts, methods, technologies, treatments, services, or preventative interventions that drive this field? For clinical trial applications, the following additional criteria will be considered. Are the scientific rationale and need for a clinical trial to test the proposed hypothesis or intervention well supported by preliminary data, clinical and/or preclinical studies, or information in the literature or knowledge of biological mechanisms? For trials focusing on clinical or public health endpoints, is this clinical trial necessary for testing the safety, efficacy or effectiveness of an intervention that could lead to a change in clinical practice, community behaviors or health care policy? For trials focusing on mechanistic, behavioral, physiological, biochemical, or other biomedical endpoints, is this trial needed to advance scientific understanding? (2) Investigators: Are the PD/PIs, collaborators, and other researchers well suited to the project? If Early Stage Investigators or New Investigators, or in the early stages of independent careers, do they have appropriate experience and training? If established, have they demonstrated an ongoing record of accomplishments that have advanced their field(s)? If the project is collaborative or multi-PD/PI, do the investigators have complementary and integrated expertise; are their leadership approach, governance and organizational structure appropriate for the project? For clinical trial applications, the following additional criteria will be considered. With regard to the proposed leadership for the project, do the PD/PI(s) and key personnel have the expertise, experience, and ability to organize, manage and implement the proposed clinical trial and meet milestones and timelines? Do they have appropriate expertise in study coordination, data management and statistics? For a multicenter trial, is the organizational structure appropriate and does the application identify a core of potential center investigators and staffing for a coordinating center? (3) Innovation: Does the application challenge and seek to shift current research or clinical practice paradigms by utilizing novel theoretical concepts, approaches or methodologies, instrumentation, or interventions? Are the concepts, approaches or methodologies, instrumentation, or interventions novel to one field of research or novel in a broad sense? Is a refinement, improvement, or new application of theoretical concepts, approaches or methodologies, instrumentation, or interventions proposed? For clinical trial applications, the following additional criteria will be considered. Does the design/research plan include innovative elements, as appropriate, that enhance its sensitivity, potential for information or potential to advance scientific knowledge or clinical practice? (4) Approach: Are the overall strategy, methodology, and analyses well-reasoned and appropriate to accomplish the specific aims of the project? Have the investigators presented strategies to ensure a robust and unbiased approach, as appropriate for the work proposed? Are potential problems, alternative strategies, and benchmarks for success presented? If the project is in the early stages of development, will the strategy establish feasibility, and will particularly risky aspects be managed? Have the investigators presented adequate plans to address relevant biological variables, such as sex, for studies in vertebrate animals or human subjects? If the project involves human subjects and/or NIH-defined clinical research, are the plans to address 1) the protection of human subjects from research risks, and 2) inclusion (or exclusion) of individuals on the basis of sex/gender, race, and ethnicity, as well as the inclusion or exclusion of age across life span, justified in terms of the scientific goals and research strategy proposed? For clinical trial applications, the following additional criteria will be considered. Is the study design justified and appropriate to address primary and secondary outcome variable(s)/endpoints that will be clear, informative and relevant to the hypothesis being tested? Is the scientific rationale/premise of the study based on previously well-designed preclinical and/or clinical research? Given the methods used to assign participants and deliver interventions, is the study design adequately powered to answer the research question(s), test the proposed hypothesis/hypotheses, and provide interpretable results? Is the trial appropriately designed to conduct the research efficiently? Are the study populations (size, gender, age, demographic group), proposed intervention arms/dose, and duration of the trial, appropriate and well justified? Are potential ethical issues adequately addressed? Is the process for obtaining informed consent or assent appropriate? Is the eligible population available? Are the plans for recruitment outreach, enrollment, retention, handling dropouts, missed visits, and losses to follow-up appropriate to ensure robust data collection? Are the planned recruitment timelines feasible and is the plan to monitor accrual adequate? Has the need for randomization (or not), masking (if appropriate), controls, and inclusion/exclusion criteria been addressed? Are differences addressed, if applicable, in the intervention effect due to sex/gender and race/ethnicity? Are the plans to standardize, assure quality of, and monitor adherence to, the trial protocol and data collection or distribution guidelines appropriate? Is there a plan to obtain required study agent(s)? Does the application propose to use existing available resources, as applicable? Are planned analyses and statistical approach appropriate for the proposed study design and methods used to assign participants and deliver interventions? Are the procedures for data management and quality control of data adequate at clinical site(s) or at center laboratories, as applicable? Have the methods for standardization of procedures for data management to assess the effect of the intervention and quality control been addressed? Is there a plan to complete data analysis within the proposed period of the award? (5) Environment: Will the scientific environment in which the work will be done contribute to the probability of success? Are the institutional support, equipment and other physical resources available to the investigators adequate for the project proposed? Will the project benefit from unique features of the scientific environment, subject populations, or collaborative arrangements? For clinical trial applications, the following additional criteria will be considered. If proposed, are the administrative, data coordinating, enrollment and laboratory/testing centers, appropriate for the trial proposed? Does the application adequately address the capability and ability to conduct the trial at the proposed site(s) or centers? Are the plans to add or drop enrollment centers, as needed, appropriate? If international site(s) is/are proposed, does the application adequately address the complexity of executing the clinical trial? If multi-sites/centers, is there evidence of the ability of the individual site or center to: (a) enroll the proposed numbers; (b) adhere to the protocol; (c) collect and transmit data in an accurate and timely fashion; and, (d) operate within the proposed organizational structure? In addition to the above criteria, the following items will continue to be considered in the determination of scientific merit and the impact/priority score. Protections for Human Subjects: For research that involves human subjects but does not involve one of the six categories of research that are exempt under 45 CFR Part 46, the committee will evaluate the justification for involvement of human subjects and the proposed protections from research risk relating to their participation according to the following five review criteria: 1) risk to subjects, 2) adequacy of protection against risks, 3) potential benefits to the subjects and others, 4) importance of the knowledge to be gained, and 5) data and safety monitoring for clinical trials. For research that involves human subjects and meets the criteria for one or more of the six categories of research that are exempt under 45 CFR Part 46, the committee will evaluate: 1) the justification for the exemption, 2) human subjects involvement and characteristics, and 3) sources of materials. Inclusion of Women, Minorities, and Age across Life Span: When the proposed project involves human subjects and/or NIH-defined clinical research, the committee will evaluate the proposed plans for the inclusion (or exclusion) of individuals on the basis of sex/gender, race, and ethnicity, as well as the inclusion (or exclusion) of age across life span to determine if it is justified in terms of the scientific goals and research strategy proposed. Vertebrate Animals: The committee will evaluate the involvement of live vertebrate animals as part of the scientific assessment according to the following criteria: (1) description of proposed procedures involving animals, including species, strains, ages, sex, and total number to be used; (2) justifications for the use of animals versus alternative models and for the appropriateness of the species proposed; (3) interventions to minimize discomfort, distress, pain and injury; and (4) justification for euthanasia method if not consistent with the AVMA Guidelines for the Euthanasia of Animals. Reviewers will assess the use of chimpanzees as they would any other application proposing the use of vertebrate animals. For additional information on review of the Vertebrate Animals section, please refer to the Worksheet for Review of the Vertebrate Animal Section. Biohazards: Reviewers will assess whether materials or procedures proposed are potentially hazardous to research personnel and/or the environment, and if needed, determine whether adequate protection is proposed. Resubmission: The committee will evaluate the application as now presented, taking into consideration the responses to comments from the previous scientific review group and changes made to the project. Renewal: The committee will consider the progress made in the last funding period. Revision: The committee will consider the appropriateness of the proposed expansion of the scope of the project. If the Revision application relates to a specific line of investigation presented in the original application that was not recommended for approval by the committee, then the committee will consider whether the responses to comments from the previous scientific review group are adequate and whether substantial changes are clearly evident. For clinical trial applications, the study timeline will be considered in the following. Is the study timeline described in detail, taking into account start-up activities, the anticipated rate of enrollment, and planned follow-up assessment? Is the projected timeline feasible and well justified? Does the project incorporate efficiencies and utilize existing resources (e.g., CTSAs, practice-based research networks, electronic medical records, administrative database, or patient registries) to increase the efficiency of participant enrollment and data collection, as appropriate? Applications compete for available funds with all other recommended applications. The following will be considered in making funding decisions: Scientific merit of the proposed project as determined by peer review; Availability of funds; Relevance of program priorities.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/a9719ea167814eb597ce951da1151c16/view","No" +"Nursing Student Loans","93.364","NSL","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, Section 835-842""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 105-392.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""USC"":{""title"":""42 U.S.C."",""section"":""297a-i, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42 U.S.C."",""section"":""297a-i, as amended""}}]}","To increase educational opportunities by providing long-term, low-interest loans to students in need of financial assistance and in pursuit of a course of study in an approved nursing program.","DIRECT LOANS","Not Applicable","All accredited public and nonprofit private schools of nursing that prepare students for practice as registered or graduate nurses, and that do not discriminate against students because of race, color, origin, sex, or handicapping conditions, are eligible to apply for funds to be disbursed to qualified nursing students. Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments and Native American Organizations may apply if they are otherwise eligible.","The Nursing Student Loan Program provides financial assistance to nursing students who are citizens, nationals or lawful permanent residents of the United States or the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Northern Mariana Islands, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, the Republic of Palau, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and the Federated States of Micronesia.","{""description"":""New applications for this program can be acquired from the Division of Health Careers and Financial Support by calling 1-877-464-4772 . The annual operating reports serve as the new year application for current NSL recipient institutions. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Federal Awards applies to this program. \n\nThis program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards. This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards. Students should apply at financial aid office of school of their choice for assistance in applying for a loan. The school then tabulates requests for financial aid and awards loans based on needs of students and available funds.\n\nSchools can obtain new applications for this program by calling 1-877-464-4772 . Annual operating reports serve as the renewal application for current loan recipient institutions.""}","Notification of award is made in writing (electronic) through a Notice of Award. The Notice of Award is sent to the School's Contact Person notifying the school of the amount of federal funds allocated for loans prior to the beginning of the academic year in which the award is to be utilized. The student is notified by student aid office of approval or disapproval at times determined by schools.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 120 - 180 days after receipt of applications.","Not Applicable","Applications are only required for new schools. Annual Operating Reports are required for renewals.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Requirement for all Revolving Loan programs as outlined in Title 42 CFR 57.302: 11%. Under the Federal Capital Contribution method, schools participating in loan programs must match the federal contribution with an amount not less than one-ninth of the funds drawn down.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Length and time of assistance depends upon the time required by the student to complete the required course of study leading to a degree and is subject to availability of funds."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients draw down funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""An Annual Operating Report (AOR) through electronic submission at http://grants.hrsa.gov must be submitted 45 days after the end of each budget period.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the date they submit the Annual Operating Report (AOR). If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3 year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3 year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Direct Loans) FY 22$13,794,502.00; FY 23 est $8,840,608.00; FY 24 est $13,000,000.00; FY 21$9,426,000.00; FY 20$7,500,000.00; FY 19$7,773,916.00; FY 18$9,342,281.00; FY 17$9,342,281.00; FY 16$5,055,338.00; - ","FY22 Range $20,000 - $900,000; Average per institution $450,000 + +FY23 Range $26,000 - $1,100,000; Average per institution $326,400 + +FY24 est: Range $23,000 - $1,000,000; Average per institution $388,200","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY 2021, the Health Careers Loans and Scholarship allocated $9,426,000 to 87 eligible schools. A program-specific webinar was conducted with all grantees focused on marketing and updates on program-specific guidance, which resulted in a 10 percent increase in loans to students. Individual awards ranged from $2,000 to $4,800. The NSL program increased by 13 new recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, the Health Careers Loans and Scholarship allocated $14,580,000 to 32 eligible schools. A program-specific webinar was conducted with all grantees focused on marketing and updates on program-specific guidance. The NSL program increased by 18 new recipients.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All administrative and audit requirements and the cost principles that govern Federal monies associated with this activity will be subject to the Uniform Guidance 2 CFR 200 as codified by HHS at 45 CFR 75. HRSA awards are also subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/hhsgrantspolicy.pdf.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Tejasvi KokaDivision of Health Careers and Financial Support +Bureau of Health Workforce, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:tkoka@hrsa.gov'>tkoka@hrsa.govPhone: (301) 443-1173;Tinika MayoDivision of Health Careers and Financial Support +Bureau of Health Workforce, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:TMayo@hrsa.gov'>TMayo@hrsa.govPhone: (301) 443-4306;","http://bhw.hrsa.gov/funding","84.063 Federal Pell Grant Program; ","Not Applicable.","Applications will be reviewed for completeness, eligibility, and accuracy to determine if applicant schools meet minimum program requirements.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/20283538aead45fca6b0d917440a85ad/view","No" +"Sickle Cell Treatment Demonstration Program","93.365","SCDTDP","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""300b-5(b)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""300b-5(b)""}}]}","The objectives of this project is to support the development and establishment of systemic mechanisms to improve the prevention and treatment of sickle cell disease complications, including the coordination of service delivery for individuals with sickle cell disease; genetic counseling and testing; bundling of technical services related to the prevention and treatment of sickle cell disease; training of health professionals; and identifying and establishing efforts related to the expansion and coordination of education, treatment, and continuity of care for individuals with Sickle Cell Disease as authorized in 42 USC Section 300b-5(b) (Section 1106(b) of the Public Health Service Act).","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Eligible entities include, Federally-qualified health center, as defined in section 1905(10(2)(B) of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 1396d(10(2)(B), nonprofit hospital or clinic, or university health center that provides primary health care, that: (1) has a collaborative agreement with a community-based Sickle Cell Disease organization or a nonprofit entity with experience in working with individuals who have Sickle Cell Disease; and (2) demonstrates that either the Federally-qualified health center, the nonprofit hospital or clinic, the university health center, the community-based Sickle Cell Disease organization or the Sickle Cell Disease experts who serve as consultants to the project have at least 5 years of experience in working with individuals who have Sickle Cell Disease.","Projects will benefit individuals with Sickle Cell Disease and health professionals who provide care for individuals with Sickle Cell Disease.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA notice of funding opportunity issued under this Assistance Listing program for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov. All qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the advice of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions."",""isApplicable"":true}","All qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the recommendations of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions. Notification is made in writing by a Notice of Award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Final decisions are made 4 to 6 months after receipt of applications.","Not Applicable","Competitive awards are typically made for up to 2 to 5 years, subject to the availability of funds. After initial awards, annual noncompetitive awards may be made contingent upon the submission of noncompetitive applications/progress reports and availability of funds and a determination that continued funding would be in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Refer to the notice of funding opportunity (NOFO). Awards are made annually, in accordance with the project period method of awarding grants."",""awardedDescription"":""Payments are made through a Letter-of-Credit or Cash Demand System. Grantees drawdown funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please refer to the notice of funding opportunity and Notice of Award for any applicable program data and fiscal reports. Annual program progress reports are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit a Federal Financial Report (FFR) or SF 425 90, 120, or 150 days after the end of each budget period based on the schedule in the Notice of Award. A final FFR is required 90 days following the end of the period of performance. No expenditure reports are required. Performance monitoring is applicable.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","Grantees are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the date they submit the Federal Financial Review (FFR). If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0354-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$4,999,996.00; FY 23 est $5,950,000.00; FY 24 est $5,000,000.00; FY 21$4,999,999.00; FY 20$4,237,486.00; FY 19$3,524,145.00; FY 18$3,474,358.00; FY 17$3,457,018.00; FY 16$3,327,345.00; - Cooperative Agreement","FY 22 act. $900,000-$1,150,000; $1,000,000 +FY 23 est. $1,100,000-$1,350,000; $1,247,803 +FY 24 est. $900,000-$1,150,000; $1,000,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY 20, The Sickle Cell Treatment Demonstration Program served more than 25,000 individuals living with Sickle Cell Disease across the United States.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Sickle Cell Treatment Demonstration Program served more than 25,000 individuals living with sickle cell disease(SCD) across the United States. Providers participating in the program prescribed hydroxyurea (a disease-modifying therapy) to 70% of their pediatric population and 14% of their pediatric population with other disease-modifying treatments. 57% of their adult patients received hydroxyurea prescriptions and 33% of their adult patients received other disease modifying therapy prescriptions. Furthermore, SCD providers indicated that 65% of eligible individuals with SCD (ages 2-16) had a transcranial doppler screening within the past 15 months, an important tool for detecting stroke risk which is elevated in individuals with SCD.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 20, the Sickle Cell Treatment Demonstration Program served more than 25,000 individuals living with sickle cell disease(SCD) across the United States. Providers participating in the program prescribed hydroxyurea (a disease-modifying therapy) to 70% of their pediatric population and 14% of their pediatric population with other disease-modifying treatments. 57% of their adult patients received hydroxyurea prescriptions and 33% of their adult patients received other disease modifying therapy prescriptions. Furthermore, SCD providers indicated that 65% of eligible individuals with SCD (ages 2-16) had a transcranial doppler screening within the past 15 months, an important tool for detecting stroke risk which is elevated in individuals with SCD.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","This program is subject to the provisions of 45 CFR Part 92 for State, local and tribal governments and 45 CFR Part 74 for institutions of higher education, hospitals, other nonprofit organizations and commercial organizations, as applicable. HRSA awards are subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Michael D Warren, Associate Administrator for Maternal and Child Health5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:MWarren@hrsa.gov'>MWarren@hrsa.govPhone: 301-443-2170;","http://www.hrsa.gov","93.110 Maternal and Child Health Federal Consolidated Programs; ","Not Applicable.","Evaluation criteria vary based on the grant/cooperative agreement program. Refer to criteria included in the notice of funding opportunity for each specific program.","Jan 01,2006","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/44ac7e118e88460ca69918830602cd35/view","No" +"State Actions to Improve Oral Health Outcomes and Partner Actions to Improve Oral Health Outcomes","93.366","Oral Health","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Sections 301(a) and 317(k)(2) of the Public Health Service Act [42 U.S.C. Section 241(a) and 247b(k)(2)], as amended.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To establish oral health leadership and program guidance, oral health data collection and interpretation, multi-dimensional delivery system for oral and physical health, and to implement science-based programs (including dental sealants and community water fluoridation) to improve oral and physical health. To strengthen state oral health programs and public health core capacity to decrease dental caries and reduce inequalities in the oral health targeted populations.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Reference posted NOFOs available on grants.gov","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the specific Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for this Assistance Listing."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Check Grants.gov for any relevant NOFO information regarding processes for applying for assistance."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Cooperative agreement period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual progress reports are required on an annual basis and due no later than 90 days after the end of each budget period.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Progress reports, including progress on performance measures, are required on an annual basis. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$8,383,632.00; FY 23 est $8,514,885.00; FY 24 est $8,514,885.00; FY 21$8,383,632.00; FY 20$8,383,485.00; FY 19$8,383,485.00; FY 18$8,319,096.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$0.00; - ","Low: $354,000 - High: $570,000; Average: $420,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sheryl Heard4770 Buford HWY, NE, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:slh3@cdc.gov'>slh3@cdc.govPhone: 7704882855;","http://www.cdc.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Aug 13,2017","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/e13cc8fac781445082a849503f227e2c/view","No" +"Flexible Funding Model - Infrastructure Development and Maintenance for State Manufactured Food Regulatory Programs","93.367","Flexible Funding Model - Infrastructure Development and Maintenance for State Manufactured Food Regulatory Programs","FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Awards are made under the authorization of Section 317R of the Public Health Service Act (42 USC 247b-20), and Section 1004 of the Food and Drug Administration Amendments Act (21 USC 2104)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","Advance efforts for a nationally integrated food safety system (IFSS) by supporting Manufactured Food Regulatory Program Standards (MFRPS), Rapid Response Teams (RRT) and Food Protection Task Force (FPTF) programs, as well as special projects. ","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","N/A","N/A","{""description"":""Competitive application submission to appropriate RFA's"",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{}","Application will be evaluated by an objective review panel ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Usually for a five year period"",""awardedDescription"":""Grant award drawn down through agency finance system""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""mid-term and annual reports""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""mid-term and annual reports""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports, phone calls, and on-site visits""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Applicants should review the individual Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) issued under this CFDA program to see the specific requirement that applies.""}","Those required by 2 CFR 200 and other applicable government regulations","99-9999-9-9-999;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 21$13,000,745.00; FY 22 est $15,453,075.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 20$17,230,175.00; FY 19$15,114,696.00; FY 18$14,539,080.00; FY 16 Estimate Not Available FY 17 Estimate Not Available - ","Average award $810,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Gordana Zuber4041 Powder Mill Road, Beltsville, MD 20705 Email:< a href='mailto:Gordana.Zuber@fda.hhs.gov'>Gordana.Zuber@fda.hhs.govPhone: 301-348-1747;","","93.103 Food and Drug Administration Research; ","Not Applicable.","Listed in grant announcement upon posting","Nov 18,2017","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/bda53e2e981445119887a96f4ecc6435/view","No" +"21st Century Cures Act - Precision Medicine Initiative ","93.368","All of Us Research Program","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The 21st Century Cures Act; Apprporiation75X5628""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Small Business Research and Development Enhancement Act of 1992""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""102"",""number"":""564""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To provide support for initiatives funded under the 21st Century Cures Act, the All of Us Research Program will gather data from one million or more diverse people living in the United States to accelerate research and improve health. By taking into account individual differences in lifestyle, environment, and biology, researchers will uncover paths toward delivering precision medicine.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","The awardee will be a university, college, hospital, public agency, nonprofit research institution or for-profit organization that applies and receives an award for support of research by a named principal investigator. To be eligible for funding, a grant application must be approved for scientific merit and program relevance by a scientific review group and a national advisory council.","Any nonprofit or for-profit organization, company, or institution engaged in biomedical research. + +","{""description"":""Applications must be submitted in compliance with instructions provided with each initiative. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{}","Grants and cooperative agreements are funded based on scientific merit, program relevance, and program balance and are made annually. The initial grant award provides funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and letter Notice of Award indicates support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Grants/Cooperative Agreements: Approximately 10 months","For grants/cooperative agreements: A principal investigator may question the substantive or procedural aspects of the review of his/her application by communicating with the staff of the Institute. A description of the NIH Peer Review Appeal procedures is available on the NIH home page www.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/not97-232.html .","Applications submitted for renewal are reviewed and selected for funding on a competitive basis.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants and Cooperative Agreements: Average 3 to 5 years, and a maximum of 5 years. Renewals may be awarded for additional periods of up to 5 years based on competitive peer review. "",""awardedDescription"":""Funding is provided through Monthly Demand Payment System or an Electronic Transfer System. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: by letter of credit.\r\n\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual progress reports and selected financial reports are required for continuing projects. Final progress reports, invention statements, and expenditure reports are required at the end of the projects. Special reports may be requested by DHHS. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Final progress reports, invention statements, and expenditure reports are required at the end of the projects. Special reports may be requested by DHHS.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","Expenditures and other financial records, and also administrative records, must be retained for 3 years from the day on which the grantee submits the last expenditure report for the grant period. ","75-2021-0-0-028;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$177,456,000.00; FY 23 est $449,108,000.00; FY 24 est $235,000,000.00; FY 21$109,000,000.00; FY 20$149,000,000.00; FY 19$186,000,000.00; FY 18$100,000,000.00; FY 17$40,000,000.00; FY 16$0.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""n/a""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""$40,000,000""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""$100,000,000""}],""isApplicable"":false}","45 CFR 75, NIH Grants Policy Statement, SF 424","{""flag"":""appendix""}","JUSTIN HENTGESNational Institutes of Health +6011 Executive Blvd, Suite 214, ROCKVILLE, MD 20852 Email:< a href='mailto:Justin.hentges@nih.gov'>Justin.hentges@nih.govPhone: 3015940651;","https://allofus.nih.gov/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","For grants and cooperative agreements, funding decisions are based on scientific merit (42 CFR 52h) and program relevance. Scientific merit review encompasses: the peer review criteria detailed in the specific funding announcement, as well as the significance, approach, and innovation of the proposed research; the competency of the principal investigator; the adequacy of the resources and environment; the proposed budget and requested period of support; and, where applicable, the adequacy of the measures for protecting against adverse effects upon humans, animals, or the environment.","Jul 19,2017","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/732d75fe0c3f4272bf9eed28dc141f39/view","No" +"ACL Independent Living State Grants ","93.369","Independent Living Services","ADMINISTRATION FOR COMMUNITY LIVING (ACL), HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended, Title VII, Chapter 1, Part B. ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide financial assistance to States for expanding and improving the provision of independent living (IL) services to individuals with significant disabilities by promoting and maximizing their full integration and inclusion into the mainstream of American society. ","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Any designated State Entity (DSE) in a State with an approved State Plan for Independent Living (SPIL) may apply for assistance under this program. The DSE is the State entity of such State as the agency that, on behalf of the State, receives, accounts for and disburses funds received under this chapter based on the SPIL. DSEs in the 50 States and the District of Columbia and the territories (Commonwealth of Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands) and the outlying areas (Guam, American Samoa, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands) are eligible to apply. ","Individuals with significant disabilities as defined in section 7(21)(B) of the Rehabilitation Act , as amended. This refers to an individual with a severe physical or mental impairment whose ability to function independently in the family or community or whose ability to obtain, maintain, or advance in employment is substantially limited and for whom the delivery of independent living services will improve the ability to function, continue functioning, or move toward functioning independently in the family or community or to continue in employment, respectively.","{""description"":""The State agency must certify the availability of State funds for matching purposes. The match for this program may be cash or in-kind. OMB Circular No. A-87 applies to this program. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review""}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-102. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-110. In order to be eligible for an allotment under this program, States must submit a State Plan for Independent Living (SPIL) that meets requirements in section 704 of the Rehabilitation Act, as amended. The State shall submit the plan 90 days before the completion date of the preceding plan. ""}","A notice of annual allotment to the State is issued. States receive annual grant award notices and funds are withdrawn under the Payment Management System. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","After reasonable effort has been made to resolve the questions involved, and the State has pursued a hearing before the Office of the Administrative Law Judge, the State may appeal to the United States Court of Appeals for the circuit in which the State is located pursuant to the IL program regulations at 34 CFR 364.12. ","Awards are made on an annual basis and may be renewed for up to 2 additional years, for a total of 3 years under an approved State Plan for Independent Living. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Matching Requirements: Under Section 712(b) of the Rehabilitation Act, as amended, provides the Federal share shall be 90 percent of the expenditures incurred by the State during such year under its State plan approved under section 706. The non-Federal share may be provided in cash or in kind, fairly evaluated, including plant, equipment, or services.\r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made on an annual basis. Refer to the Funding Opportunity for further details."",""awardedDescription"":"" Refer to the Funding Opportunity for further details.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports and financial reports are required annually. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Generally, States and subgrantees must retain records related to grant funds and compliance for a period of 3 years.","75-0142-0-1-506;","(Formula Grants) FY 20$25,378,000.00; FY 21 est $25,378,000.00; FY 22 est $28,478,000.00; FY 19$25,352,000.00; FY 17$22,878,000.00; FY 18 est $24,878,000.00; FY 16$22,878,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jennifer JohnsonAdministration for Community Living +AOD +330 C Street SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:jennifer.johnson@acl.hhs.gov'>jennifer.johnson@acl.hhs.govPhone: 2027957371;","http://www.acl.gov/Programs/AoD/ILA/Index.aspx","93.432 ACL Centers for Independent Living ; ","Not Applicable.","An approved State plan is a condition for receipt of funds under the IL State Grants program under the Rehabilitation Act. State plan requirements are contained in section 704 of the Rehabilitation Act as amended.","Mar 09,2015","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/211d071211344347a7afb9552636aed6/view","No" +"21st Century Cures Act: Regenerative Medicine Initiative","93.370","Regenerative Medicine Initiative","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""21st Century Cures Act , Apprporiation75X5628""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Small Business Research and Development Enhancement Act of 1992""},""parentAuthorizationId"":""c7f01ea92baf2f81bbf01469a0649985"",""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""102"",""number"":""564""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To provide support for initiatives funded under the 21st Century Cures Act to support the BRAIN Initiative�s aim of revolutionizing our understanding of the human brain. By accelerating the development and application of innovative technologies, researchers will be able to produce a revolutionary new dynamic picture of the brain that, for the first time, shows how individual cells and complex neural circuits interact in both time and space. Long desired by researchers seeking new ways to treat, cure, and even prevent brain disorders, this picture will fill major gaps in our current knowledge and provide unprecedented opportunities for exploring exactly how the brain enables the human body to record, process, utilize, ","PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","The awardee will be a university, college, hospital, public agency, nonprofit research institution or for-profit organization that applies and receives a grant for support of research by a named principal investigator. To be eligible for funding, a grant application must be approved for scientific merit and program relevance by a scientific review group and a national advisory council.","Any nonprofit or for-profit organization, company, or institution engaged in biomedical research.","{""description"":""Applications must be submitted in compliance with instructions provided with each initiative. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{}","Grants and cooperative agreements are funded based on scientific merit, program relevance, and program balance and are made annually. The initial grant award provides funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and letter Notice of Award indicates support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Regular Grants: Approximately 10 months","A principal investigator may question the substantive or procedural aspects of the review of his/her application by communicating with the staff of the Institute. A description of the NIH Peer Review Appeal procedures is available on the NIH home page www.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/not97-232.html .","Applications submitted for renewal are reviewed and selected for funding on a competitive basis.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Grants and Cooperative Agreements: Average 3 to 5 years, and a maximum of 5 years. Renewals may be awarded for additional periods of up to 5 years based on competitive peer review. \r\n\r\n"",""awardedDescription"":""Funding is provided through Monthly Demand Payment System or an Electronic Transfer System. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: by letter of credit.\r\n\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual progress reports and selected financial reports are required for continuing projects. Final progress reports, invention statements, and expenditure reports are required at the end of the projects. Special reports may be requested by DHHS. \r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Final progress reports, invention statements, and expenditure reports are required at the end of the projects. Special reports may be requested by DHHS.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Expenditures and other financial records, and also administrative records, must be retained for 3 years from the day on which the grantee submits the last expenditure report for the grant period. + +","75-2018-0-0-028;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$2,045,429.00; FY 23 est $5,175,828.00; FY 24 est $4,774,391.00; FY 21$2,577,076.00; FY 20$3,097,550.00; FY 19$3,962,823.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$2,000,000.00; FY 16$0.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""N/A""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""$2,000,000""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""$10,000,000""}],""isApplicable"":false}","45 CFR 75, NIH Grants Policy Statement, SF 424","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""45 CFR 75, NIH Grants Policy Statement, SF 424""}","Dana A. Phares National Institutes of Health +6701 Rockledge Drive, Room 7176, Bethesda, MD 20832 Email:< a href='mailto:pharesda@nhlbi.nih.gov'>pharesda@nhlbi.nih.govPhone: 301 827-7968;","Not Applicable","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jul 19,2017","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/d44cfca5ac98498aac1194985faf23c5/view","No" +"21st Century Cures Act - Brain Research through Advancing Innovative Neurotechnologies","93.372","The BRAIN Initiative","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Small Business Research and Development Enhancement Act of 1992 ""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""102"",""number"":""564""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":"" Act:\r\nThe 21st Century Cures Act; Appropriation 75X5628\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide support for initiatives funded under the 21st Century Cures Act to support the BRAIN Initiative�s aim of revolutionizing our understanding of the human brain. By accelerating the development and application of innovative technologies, researchers will be able to produce a revolutionary new dynamic picture of the brain that, for the first time, shows how individual cells and complex neural circuits interact in both time and space. Long desired by researchers seeking new ways to treat, cure, and even prevent brain disorders, this picture will fill major gaps in our current knowledge and provide unprecedented opportunities for exploring exactly how the brain enables the human body to record, process, utilize, store, and retrieve vast quantities of information, all at the speed of thought.","PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","The awardee will be a university, college, hospital, public agency, nonprofit research institution or for-profit organization that applies and receives a grant for support of research by a named principal investigator. To be eligible for funding, a grant application must be approved for scientific merit and program relevance by a scientific review group and a national advisory council.","Any nonprofit or for-profit organization, company, or institution engaged in biomedical research.","{""description"":""Applications must be submitted in compliance with instructions provided with each initiative."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","Grants and cooperative agreements are funded based on scientific merit, program relevance, and program balance and are made annually. The initial grant award provides funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and letter Notice of Award indicates support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Regular Grants: Approximately 10 months","A principal investigator may question the substantive or procedural aspects of the review of his/her application by communicating with the staff of the Institute. A description of the NIH Peer Review Appeal procedures is available on the NIH home page www.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/not97-232.html","Applications submitted for renewal are reviewed and selected for funding on a competitive basis.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants and Cooperative Agreements: Average 3 to 5 years, and a maximum of 5 years. Renewals may be awarded for additional periods of up to 5 years based on competitive peer review. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Funding is provided through Monthly Demand Payment System or an Electronic Transfer System. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: by letter of credit."",""awardedDescription"":""Funding is provided through Monthly Demand Payment System or an Electronic Transfer System. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: by letter of credit.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual progress reports and selected financial reports are required for continuing projects. Final progress reports, invention statements, and expenditure reports are required at the end of the projects. Special reports may be requested by DHHS. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Final progress reports, invention statements, and expenditure reports are required at the end of the projects. Special reports may be requested by DHHS.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","Expenditures and other financial records, and also administrative records, must be retained for 3 years from the day on which the grantee submits the last expenditure report for the grant period. ","75-2018-0-0-028;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$10,000,000.00; FY 23 est $152,000,000.00; FY 24 est $450,000,000.00; - ","Research grants: $68,750 to $9,121,879; $533,555. SBIR/STTR: Phase 1 not to exceed $150,000; Phase II not to exceed $1,000,000; however with appropriate justification, budget caps for Phase I and Phase II are $225,000 and $1,500,00 respectively.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""N/A""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""$10,000,000""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""$86,000,000""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""NIH BRAIN Initiative-funded researchers (funded from all of these scientific priority areas) have made significant advances � made possible in part by 21st Century Cures funding. They have created a system for studying circuits in a postmortem animal brain; programmed a computer to mimic natural speech from people�s brain signals; and developed a new viral genetic-based brain mapping tool. Through advanced imaging techniques, they have watched neurons fire in the brains of running mice and made high-speed, high-resolution, 3D films of a nervous system in action. These scientists have created the most detailed �parts list� of the human brain to date and shown how it can remarkably adapt after one half is damaged or remove by re-wiring specialized neural networks.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","45 CFR 75, NIH Grants Policy Statement, SF 424","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Not Applicable\t""}","Walter KoroshetzNational Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD 20892 Email:< a href='mailto:koroshetzw@nih.gov'>koroshetzw@nih.govPhone: 301-496-3167;","https://www.braininitiative.nih.gov/","Not Applicable.","","Funding decisions are based on scientific merit (42 CFR 52h) and program relevance. Scientific merit review encompasses: the peer review criteria detailed in the specific funding announcement, as well as the significance, approach, and innovation of the proposed research; the competency of the principal investigator; the adequacy of the resources and environment; the proposed budget and requested period of support; and, where applicable, the adequacy of the measures for protecting against adverse effects upon humans, animals, or the environment.","Jul 19,2017","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/de6643d1014f4f21971d8df8cf36f1ef/view","No" +"Title: Multiple Approaches to Support Young Breast Cancer Survivors and Metastatic Breast Cancer Patients","93.376","","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""statute"":{""page"":"""",""volume"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""statute"":true}}]}","Goals resulting from providing support to young breast cancer survivors and metastatic breast cancer patients include: increased support for caregivers and families for these individuals, increased awareness of clinical trials by both young women diagnosed with cancer and individuals diagnosed with metastic breast cancer, increased financial support, and improved quality of life among young breast cancer survivors.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Government organizations, non-governmental organizations, private colleges and universities, community-based organizations, faith-based organizations, for-profit organizations (other than small business), and small businesses can apply.","General public","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Relevant deadlines will be listed in respective NOFO."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Cooperative agreement period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual Performance Report and Final Progress Report""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$3,680,000.00; FY 23 est $3,680,000.00; FY 24 est $3,680,000.00; FY 21$2,880,000.00; FY 20$2,880,000.00; FY 19$2,880,000.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17 - ","Each award is $350,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sheryl HeardCenters for Disease Prevention and Control (CDC), +Division of Cancer Prevention and Control (DCPC), National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion (NCCDPHP), Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:slh3@cdc.gov'>slh3@cdc.govPhone: 770-488-2855;","","Not Applicable.","","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Oct 23,2018","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/14d4d9c8c9c54a2abeb98a1211d49e22/view","No" +"Prevention and Control of Chronic Disease and Associated Risk Factors in the U.S. Affiliated Pacific Islands, U.S. Virgin Islands, and P. R.","93.377","","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of this five-year program is to reduce the rates of disability and death associated with chronic disease in the U.S. Affiliated Pacific Islands, U.S. Virgin Islands, and Puerto Rico. The U.S. Affiliated Pacific Islands include American Samoa, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, Guam, Federated States of Micronesia, Republic of the Marshall Islands, and Republic of Palau. Evidence-based strategies to reduce tobacco use and secondhand smoke exposure, prevent and improve management of diabetes and cardiovascular disease (CVD), improve availability and quality of data to inform programs, including maternal and child health and oral health, and monitor progress will be supported. +Cross-cutting and unified approaches to address chronic disease and their risk factors, with an emphasis on tobacco use, diabetes, CVD, maternal and child health, and oral health will be supported. The purpose of this program is: + a) To reduce tobacco use and secondhand smoke exposure + b) To improve prevention and management of diabetes + c) To prevent persons at risk for pre-diabetes from developing diabetes + d) To improve prevention and management of high blood pressure and high cholesterol + e) To collect data to inform programs and policies that aim to improve maternal and child health + f) To better address oral health needs","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Applicants must provide proof of ability to serve populations in one of the following jurisdictions: Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands (CNMI), American Samoa, Guam, Federated States of Micronesia (FSM), Republic of the Marshall Islands (RMI), Republic of Palau, U.S. Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico","Northern Mariana Islands, American Samoa, Guam, Federated States of Micronesia, Republic of the Marshall Islands, Republic of Palau, U.S. Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico.","{""description"":""Costs under CDC financial assistance mechanisms are in accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75. Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the NOFO to which applications are submitted."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Check Grants.gov for any relevant NOFO information regarding processes for applying for assistance."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","The project period is 5-years with 12-month budget periods. Throughout the project period, CDC�s commitment to continuation of awards will be conditioned on the availability of funds, evidence of satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports, in documented technical assistance, and in other relevant documented activities), and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with project periods of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The Annual Performance Progress and Monitoring Report (PPMR) is due no later than 120 days prior to the end of the budget period and serves as the continuation application for the follow-on budget period. Refer to the NOFO for additional reporting requirements.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$3,285,954.00; FY 23 est $3,283,508.00; FY 24 est $3,283,508.00; FY 21$3,283,508.00; FY 20$3,286,054.00; FY 19$3,286,054.00; FY 18 FY 17 - ","Awards are expected to range from $250,000 to $1,500,000 (total award for both Core and Competitive Components, where applicable). All activities supported through this program must contribute to health improvements across the target population and across population subgroups. Funding strategy will also include the awardees� proposed activities and goals, estimated population reach, and program capacity as described in the application.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Successful applicants must comply with the administrative requirements outlined in 45 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 75.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Stacy De Jesus4770 Buford Highway +Mail Stop F-80, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:sdejesus@cdc.gov'>sdejesus@cdc.govPhone: 7704886393;Sheryl Heard4770 Buford Hwy, NE, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:slh3@cdc.gov'>slh3@cdc.govPhone: 7704882855;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Phase I: All applications will be reviewed initially for completeness by CDC OGS staff and will be reviewed jointly for eligibility by the CDC National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion and CDC OGS. Applicants must provide proof of ability to serve populations in American Samoa, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, Guam, Federated States of Micronesia, Republic of the Marshall Islands, Republic of Palau, U.S. Virgin Islands, or Puerto Rico. Incomplete applications that do not meet the eligibility criteria will not advance to Phase II review. + +Phase II Review: This funding opportunity is comprised of two components � Core Component and Competitive Components. + +Core Component: +The Core Component will support recipients to implement the strategies and activities as outline in the NOFO. Applicants must propose a comprehensive work plan that addresses the activities following broad Strategies indicated in the NOFO. Applicants for the Core Component will be evaluated based on the evaluation criteria as indicated in the NOFO. + +Competitive Components: +This program has two competitive Component that will support maternal and child health and oral health activities. All applicants must apply for the Core Component in order to be considered for either (or both) of the Competitive Components. Only those successful applicants under the Core Component will be eligible for Competitive Component funding. Applicants must apply for competitive Component funding at the same time they make application for Core Component funding. Competitive components will be evaluated based on the evaluation criteria as indicated in the NOFO. + +Phase III Review: Applications submitted under the Core Component will be funded by score and rank as determined by the objective review panel. Applications submitted under the Competitive Component will be funded by score and rank determined by the objective review panel. The Selecting official shall rely on the rank order established by the objective review panel as the primary factor in making awards.","Oct 23,2018","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/f5d12ab5996141d3befda84ec3fdf54c/view","No" +"Integrated Care for Kids Model","93.378","Integrated Care for Kids Model","CENTERS FOR MEDICARE AND MEDICAID SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 1115A of the Social Security Act (the Act), as added by � 3021 of the Affordable Care Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of this cooperative agreement funding opportunity is to support the implementation of the Integrated Care for Kids (INCK) model with up to eight (8) awardees. + +The InCK Model is a child-centered state payment and local service delivery model aimed at reducing expenditures and improving the quality of care for children up to age 21 covered by Medicaid and CHIP through early identification and treatment of priority health concerns like behavioral health conditions, and physical health needs. CMS will award InCK Model cooperative agreements to partnerships between state Medicaid agencies (hereafter called the �state�) and local organizations (hereafter called the �Lead Organization�) to leverage and build on existing child programs. One or more state-driven alternative payment models (APMs) will support these partnerships to improve the coordination and quality of care through accountability for costs and outcomes. Model Awardees will develop local care delivery approaches and infrastructure to: +� Identify, assess, and risk stratify children with or at-risk for significant behavioral and physical health needs within their service area; +� Deliver integrated care coordination and case management across local child services, supported by child and family-centered information sharing and alignment of program eligibility and enrollment processes; +� Increase local capacity to shift care for children at-risk for, or already in, out-of-home placement to less costly and more effective home and community-based settings; and implement one or more APMs that support the local integrated service delivery model and promote accountability for improved outcomes, such as lower rates of opiate and other substance use, as well as long-term health system sustainability.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","The InCK model will be open state Medicaid agencies and to HIPAA covered entities (including but not limited to State Medicaid Agencies, Managed Care Plans, provider groups or other HIPAA covered entities) serving Medicaid (and if applicable in the state CHIP) covered children eligible for EPSDT services.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""All applicants under this announcement must have:\n�\tAn Employer Identification Number (EIN), otherwise known as a Taxpayer Identification Number (TIN), to apply. \n�\tAll applicants must have a Dun and Bradstreet (D&B) Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) number.\n�\tThe applicant must also register in the System for Award Management (SAM) database in order to be able to submit the application."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""N/A""}","{""description"":""CMS will award funding for InCK Model implementation through a cooperative agreement to a single entity, either a Lead Organization or a state Medicaid agency. For this model the Lead Organization is defined as an existing or newly created business entity that meets the definition of a covered entity under HIPAA (examples could include a hospital system, managed care plan, or local health department). The Lead Organization and state Medicaid agency must partner to write and submit a single model application, and must commit to work together to implement the model if awarded. Each applicant for the InCK Model must submit a Model Implementation Plan, Model Impact Analysis, and a completed Model Budget Proposal and Program Duplication Questionnaire. The Awardee will be responsible for determining the budget allocations for staff time and infrastructure costs consistent with the terms of the cooperative agreement, and demonstrating how the state and Lead Organization will use funds to accomplish their respective roles in model implementation as part of their application. \n\nThe application procedure is as follows: \n\nApplication materials will be available for download at http://www.grants.gov. Please note that HHS requires applications for all announcements to be submitted electronically through http://www.grants.gov. For assistance with http://www.grants.gov, contact support@grants.gov or 1-800-518-4726. At Grants.gov, applicants will be able to download a copy of the application packet, complete it off-line, and then upload and submit the application via the Grants.gov website. \n\nSpecific instructions for applications submitted via http://www.grants.gov:\n\n�\tYou may access the electronic application for this project at http://www.grants.gov. You must search the downloadable application page by the CFDA number.\n\n�\tAt the http://www.grants.gov website, you will find information about submitting an application electronically through the site, including the hours of operation. HHS strongly recommends that you do not wait until the application due date to begin the application process through http://www.grants.gov because of the time needed to complete the required registration steps.\n\n�\tThe applicant must be registered in the System for Award Management (SAM) database in order to be able to submit the application. Applicants are encouraged to register early, and must have their DUNS and EIN/TIN numbers in order to do so. \n\n�\tAuthorized Organizational Representative: The Authorized Organizational Representative (AOR) who will officially submit an application on behalf of the organization must register with grants.gov for a username and password. AORs must complete a profile with Grants.gov using their organization�s DUNS Number to obtain their username and password at http://grants.gov/applicants/get_registered.jsp. AORs must wait one business day after successful registration in SAM before entering their profiles in Grants.gov. Applicants should complete this process as soon as possible after successful registration in SAM to ensure this step is completed in time to apply before application deadlines.\n\n�\tWhen an AOR registers with Grants.gov to submit applications on behalf of an organization, that organization�s E-Biz POC will receive an email notification. The email address provided in the profile will be the email used to send the notification from Grants.gov to the E-Biz POC with the AOR copied on the correspondence.\n\n�\tThe E-Biz POC must then login to Grants.gov (using the organization�s DUNS number for the username and the special password called �M-PIN�) and approve the AOR, thereby providing permission to submit applications.\n\n�\tAny files uploaded or attached to the Grants.Gov application must be PDF file format and must contain a valid file format extension in the filename. Even though Grants.gov allows applicants to attach any file formats as part of their application, CMS restricts this practice and only accepts PDF file formats. Any file submitted as part of the Grants.gov application that is not in a PDF file format, or contains password protection, will not be accepted for processing and will be excluded from the application during the review process. In addition, the use of compressed file formats such as ZIP, RAR, or Adobe Portfolio will not be accepted. The application must be submitted in a file format that can easily be copied and read by reviewers. It is recommended that scanned copies not be submitted through Grants.gov unless the applicant confirms the clarity of the documents. Pages cannot be reduced in size, resulting in multiple pages on a single sheet, to avoid exceeding the page limitation. All documents that do not conform to the above specifications will be excluded from the application materials during the review process.\n\n�\tAfter you electronically submit your application, you will receive an acknowledgement from Grants.gov that contains a Grants.gov tracking number. CMS will retrieve your application package from Grants.gov. Please note that applicants may incur a time delay before they receive acknowledgement that the application has been accepted by the Grants.gov system. Applicants should not wait until the application deadline to apply because notification by Grants.gov that the application is incomplete may not be received until close to or after the application deadline, eliminating the opportunity to correct errors and resubmit the application. Applications submitted after the deadline, as a result of errors on the part of the applicant, will not be accepted.\n\n�\tAfter CMS retrieves your application package from Grants.gov, a return receipt will be emailed to the applicant contact. This will be in addition to the validation number provided by Grants.gov.\n\nApplications cannot be accepted through any email address. Full applications can only be accepted through http://www.grants.gov. Full applications cannot be received via paper mail, courier, or delivery service. \n\nAll grant applications must be submitted electronically and be received through http://www.grants.gov by 3:00 pm Eastern Daylight Time on the applicable due date of June 10, 2019. Applications not successfully submitted to Grants.gov by the due date and time will not be eligible for review. All applications will receive an automatic time stamp upon submission and applicants will receive an email reply acknowledging the application�s receipt.\n\nPlease be aware of the following:\n\n1)\tSearch for the application package in Grants.gov by entering the CFDA number. This number is shown on the cover page of this announcement.\n2)\tIf you experience technical challenges while submitting your application electronically, please contact Grants.gov Support directly at: www.grants.gov/customersupport or (800) 518-4726. Customer Support is available to address questions 24 hours a day, 7 days a week (except on Federal holidays).\n3)\tUpon contacting Grants.gov, obtain a tracking number as proof of contact. The tracking number is helpful if there are technical issues that cannot be resolved. \n\nTo be considered timely, applications must be received by the published deadline date. However, a general extension of a published application deadline that affects all State applicants or only those in a defined geographical area may be authorized by circumstances that affect the public at large, such as natural disasters (e.g., floods or hurricanes) or disruptions of electronic (e.g., application receipt services) or other services, such as a prolonged blackout. This statement does not apply to an individual entity having internet service problems. In order for there to be any consideration there must be an effect on the public at large. \n\nGrants.gov complies with Section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. If an individual uses assistive technology and is unable to access any material on the site including forms contained with an application package, they can email the Grants.gov contact center at support@grants.gov or call 1-800-518-4726.""}","1. Successful applicants will receive a Notice of Award (NoA) signed and dated by the CMS Grants Management Officer that will set forth the amount of the award and other pertinent information. The award will also include standard Terms and Conditions. Applicant should be aware that special requirements could apply to cooperative agreement awards based on the particular circumstances of the effort to be supported and/or deficiencies identified by the review panel. +2. Award funds will be distributed through the Payment Management System.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Deadline to submit applications for InCK is June 10, 2019.\n\n*The application period has closed, and this is a 1-time funding opportunity."",""list"":[{""start"":""2019-02-18"",""end"":""2019-06-10""}]}","6 Months","CMS reserves the right to approve or deny any or all proposals for funding. Note that section 1115A of the Social Security Act, which creates the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Innovation (CMMI). Section 1115A(d)(2) states that there is no administrative or judicial review of the selection of organizations, sites, or participants to test models.","N/A","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""The InCK Model will be implemented using a cooperative agreement. Funding will be available on an annual basis for seven (7) years with a model start date in FY 2020 and end date in FY 2026.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The award recipient must agree to cooperate with any federal evaluation of the model and performance results and provide required quarterly and final reports in a form prescribed by CMS. Reports will be submitted electronically. These reports will include how cooperative agreement funds were used, describe project or model progress, and describe any barriers, delays, and measurable outcomes. CMS will provide the format for project or model reporting and technical assistance necessary to complete required report forms.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Awardees are required to submit Federal Financial Reports (FFR) to report cash transaction data, expenditures, and any program income generated""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The award recipient must agree to cooperate with any federal evaluation of the model and performance results and provide required quarterly and final reports in a form prescribed by CMS. Reports will be submitted electronically. These reports will include how cooperative agreement funds were used, describe project or model progress, and describe any barriers, delays, and measurable outcomes. CMS will provide the format for project or model reporting and technical assistance necessary to complete required report forms.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Awardees are required to submit Federal Financial Reports (FFR) to report cash transaction data, expenditures, and any program income generated""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Awardees are required report of their progress on a set of program milestones that cover operational aspects of model implementation as well as performance on specific measures of beneficiary impact. These milestones are detailed in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. These reports will be submitted as part of the quarterly progress reports.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","For the duration of the model, Awardees are required to maintain a record of all identifiable source data used to generate the values reported for Milestones and must make this data available to CMS for program monitoring, auditing, and evaluation purposes upon request.","75-0522-0-1-551;","(Formula Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$31,096,791.00; FY 23 est $16,110,446.00; FY 24 est $15,974,611.00; FY 21$21,095,083.00; FY 20$23,297,741.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; - ","The InCK Model funded 8 cooperative agreements in December 2019 with an award period of January 1, 2020- December 31, 2026 + +The funding period is divided into two parts: +- Pre-Implementation Period: a two year period spanning years 1-2 of the model during which the awardee will use develop capacity to operate the model +- Performance Period: five year performance period spanning years 3-7 of the model during which the awardee will operate the model +During the Pre-Implementation period awardees may receive up to $3 million per awardee per year for a total amount of up to $6 million. The amount available during the Performance Period is up to $2 million per awardee per year for a potential total amount of $10 million during the performance period.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","InCK Website: https://innovation.cms.gov/initiatives/integrated-care-for-kids-model/ + +InCK Notice of Funding Opportunity: https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/view-opportunity.html?oppId=312759","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""N/A""}","Taiwanna Lucienne7500 Security Blvd, MS WB-05-53, Baltimore, MD 21244 Email:< a href='mailto:Taiwanna.Lucienne@cms.hhs.gov'>Taiwanna.Lucienne@cms.hhs.govPhone: 410-786-8917;David O'Reilly7500 Security Blvd, MS WB-05-33, Baltimore, MD 21244 Email:< a href='mailto:David.OReilly@cms.hhs.gov'>David.OReilly@cms.hhs.govPhone: 410-786-7718;","https://innovation.cms.gov/initiatives/integrated-care-for-kids-mode","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","1. All applications submitted to Grants.gov will be reviewed for completeness. +2. Complete applications will be forwarded to an objective review panel. +3. The review panel will evaluate the proposal based on how well applicant addresses the evaluation criteria outlined in the FOA and create a rank list. +4. CMS will review the rank list and advice generated by the review panel and will approve the selected application and issue a Notice of Award. +5. The final list of selected applicants will be reviewed notified of award by the CMS Office of Acquisitions and Grant Management.","Oct 29,2018","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/12ba31340d1a4ea89540a8c5cdae4f12/view","No" +"The CDC Public Health Cancer Genomics Program: Translating Research into Public Health Practice","93.380","Genomics Program","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""This program is authorized under the following sections: Section 317(k)(2) of the Public Health Service Act (PHS Act), 42 U.S.C. 247b (k)(2); Section 301(a) of the PHS Act, 42 U.S.C. 241(a).""},""USC"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{}}]}","The purpose of this program is to develop effective approaches for translation of evidence-based recommendations and implementation of activities in cancer genomics in public health settings. Specifically applicants will be asked to translate the USPSTF recommendation on screening for Hereditary Breast and Ovarian Cancer Syndrome and the EGAPP recommendation on tumor screening for Lynch syndrome for implementation into public health practice.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Non-profit organizations, state health department or tribal organization, universities","Non-profit organizations, state health department or tribal organization, universities","{""description"":""Costs under CDC financial assistance mechanisms are in accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75. Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the NOFO to which applications are submitted."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applications will consist of submitting a work plan and program narrative that details program goals and outcomes, and, must include a detailed work plan with their planned activities for year 1. In addition, a detailed budget and justification narrative will be required, as well as a detailed staffing plan."",""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Project period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Reports detailing the implementation and evaluation of program activities will be due yearly""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Progress Reports will be due yearly, along with their continuation application to receive the next years funding.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$1,950,325.00; FY 20$2,099,016.00; FY 19$2,100,516.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17 - The AL for this program has ended.","Average award is $350,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""NA""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sheryl Heard4770 Buford Highway, NE, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:slh3@cdc.gov'>slh3@cdc.govPhone: 7704882855;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Oct 30,2018","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/a89ece92d2384d9e853e023bdd505e96/view","No" +"Indian Health Service Community Health Aide Program","93.382","","INDIAN HEALTH SERVICE, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""25"",""section"":""13""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""25"",""section"":""13""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""2001""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""2001""}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""25"",""section"":""1616L""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""25"",""section"":""1616L""}}]}","The Indian Health Service (IHS) Community Health Aide Program (CHAP) consists of several funding programs designed to help Tribes and Tribal Organizations (T/TO) improve access to health care in their respective communities. The national CHAP provides a network of health aides training to support licensed health professionals while providing direct health care, health promotion, and disease prevention services. These providers work within a referral relationship under the supervision of licensed clinical providers that includes clinics, service units, and hospitals. The CHAP will increase access to direct health services, including inpatient and outpatient visits. The Tribal Assessment and Planning program is designed to support the assessment and planning of Tribes and Tribal Organizations is determining the feasibility of implementing the CHAP in their respective communities. The Tribal Planning and Implementation program is designed to support the final planning and implementation of Tribes and Tribal Organizations that are positioned to begin operating a CHAP.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Federally-recognized Indian Tribes as defined by 25 U.S.C. 1603(14), and Tribal organizations as defined by 25 U.S.C. 1603(26) may apply for this program. ""Indian Tribe"" means any Indian Tribe, band, nation, or other organized group or community, including any Alaska Native village or group, or regional or village corporation as defined in or established pursuant to the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (43 U.S.C. 1601 et seq). ""Tribal organization"" means the recognized governing body of any Indian Tribe, any legally established organization of Indians which is controlled, sanctioned, or chartered by such governing body or which is democratically elected by the adult members of the Indian community to be served by such organization and which includes the maximum participation of Indians in all phases of its activities: provided that, in any case where a contract is let or grant made to an organization to perform services benefiting more than one Indian Tribe, the approval of each such Indian Tribe shall be a prerequisite to the letting or making of such contract or grant.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Credentials and documentation required depend on the program. These are described in the published notice of funding opportunity on the Federal Register during the competition for award. Links to the Federal Register announcements can be found at the IHS Division of Grants Management web site, at www.ihs.gov/dgm/funding."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""These programs are subject to the provisions of 45 CFR part 75. The application package may be found in Grants.gov. You may not e-mail an electronic copy of a grant application to IHS."",""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award is prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Renewals at the end of the project period are handled through a competitive process involving a new Notice of Funding Opportunity published in Grants.gov, and a new application submitted under the same guidelines and requirements as the original award.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The project period is limited to 2 years or less, with specific lengths listed in the initial notice of funding opportunity on the Federal Register. Within the project period, a continuation application must be submitted annually on a noncompetitive basis for each subsequent year of support."",""awardedDescription"":""Funding is awarded annually, grantees are required to withdraw funding from the Payment Management System as needed.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees will be required to submit quarterly Federal Cash Transaction Reports to the Payment Management Service.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress Reports are due semi-annually, 30 days after the end of the reporting period. A final Progress Report will be due 90 days after the end of the project period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees will be required to submit quarterly Federal Cash Transaction Reports to the Payment Management Service.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All IHS grant awards are monitored for Financial compliance by the Division of Grants Management and for Programmatic Compliance by the IHS Program Staff.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 In addition, grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by DHHS and other Federal government officials.""}","DHHS and the Comptroller General of the United States or any of their authorized representatives shall have the right of access to any books, documents, paper, or other records of the grantee, contractor, or subcontractor, which are pertinent to the DHHS grant, in order to make audits, examinations, excerpts and transcripts. In accordance with 45 CFR 75.361 grantees are required to maintain grant records 3 years after they submit their final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the records has been started before the end of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0390-0-1-551;75-0390-1-2-551;","(Project Grants) FY 22$1,865,600.00; FY 23 est $1,500,000.00; FY 24 est $1,500,000.00; FY 21$2,809,800.00; FY 20$0.00; - for Tribal Assessment and Planning(Project Grants) FY 22$1,199,740.00; FY 23 est $3,000,000.00; FY 24 est $3,000,000.00; FY 21$1,799,844.00; FY 20$0.00; - for Tribal Planning and Implementation","Tribal Assessment and Planning awards are anticipated to be between $500,000 and $520,000 annually. Tribal Planning and Implementation awards are anticipated to be between $900,000 and $1,000,000 annually.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","45 CFR 75, and Health and Human Services Grants Policy Statement, January 2007.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Program Contact: Donna Enfield, Public Health Advisor, Office of Clinical and Preventive Services, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop: 08N34A, Rockville, MD 20857, e-mail IHSCHAP@ihs.gov. \n\nGrants Management Contact: Marsha Brookins, Director, Division of Grants Management, Indian Health Service, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop 09E70, Rockville, MD 20857, telephone (301) 443-5204.""}","Division of Grants Management5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop: 09E70, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:DGM@ihs.gov'>DGM@ihs.govPhone: (301) 443-5204;","https://www.ihs.gov/dgm/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The selection criteria are: Statement of problem(s) requiring solution; need for assistance; results or benefits expected from the project; approach or soundness of the applicant's plan for conducting the project; key personnel and their capability to carry out the project; and adequacy of management controls. Consideration will be given to the demonstrative aspects of the project and the compatibility of the project with the overall goals and objectives of the Indian Health Service.","May 25,2021","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/272a9d8fc4d14ab1a3513c2f0ebfe446/view","No" +"Public Health Nursing","93.383","","INDIAN HEALTH SERVICE, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""25"",""section"":""13""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""25"",""section"":""13""}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""2001(a)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""2001(a)""}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""241""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""241""}}]}","Public Health Nursing (PHN) patient care coordination activities aim to serve the patient and family in the home and in the community. Preventative health care informs populations, promotes healthy lifestyles, and provides early treatment for illnesses. The PHN�s expertise in communicable disease assessment, outreach, investigation, and surveillance aids in the management and prevention of the spread of communicable diseases. PHNs conduct nurse home visiting services via referral for communicable disease investigation and treatment, which includes such services as health education/behavioral counseling for health promotion, risk reduction, and immunizations to prevent illnesses with a goal to detect and treat problems in their early stages.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Federally recognized Indian Tribes as defined by 25 U.S.C. 1603(14). The term �Indian Tribe� means any Indian Tribe, band, nation, or other organized group or community, including any Alaska Native village or group, or regional or village corporation, as defined in or established pursuant to the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (85 Stat. 688) [43 U.S.C. 1601 et seq.], which is recognized as eligible for the special programs and services provided by the United States to Indians because of their status as Indians. +Tribal organizations as defined by 25 U.S.C. 1603(26). The term �Tribal organization� has the meaning given the term in section 4 of the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act (25 U.S.C. 5304(1)): �Tribal organization� means the recognized governing body of any Indian Tribe; any legally established organization of Indians which is controlled, sanctioned, or chartered by such governing body or which is democratically elected by the adult members of the Indian community to be served by such organization and which includes the maximum participation of Indians in all phases of its activities: provided that, in any case where a contract is let or grant made to an organization to perform services benefiting more than one Indian Tribe, the approval of each such Indian Tribe shall be a prerequisite to the letting or making of such contract or grant. Applicant shall submit letters of support and/or Tribal Resolutions from the Tribes to be served. +Urban Indian organizations, as defined by 25 U.S.C. 1603(29). The term �Urban Indian organization� means a nonprofit corporate body situated in an urban center, governed by an urban Indian controlled board of directors, and providing for the maximum participation of all interested Indian groups and individuals, which body is capable of legally cooperating with other public and private entities for the purpose of performing the activities described in 25 U.S.C. 1653(a). Applicants must provide proof of nonprofit status with the application, e.g., 501(c)(3).","The Public Health Nursing program will help nurses improve overall health in American Indian and Alaska Native Tribal communities by raising awareness among families and individuals of preventative health practices, supporting disease prevention, and controlling activities of comorbid conditions.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""You may not e-mail an electronic copy of a grant application to Indian Health Service."",""isApplicable"":true}","After review by an objective committee, and selection by the program office, a Notice of Award is prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Renewals at the end of the period of performance are managed through a competitive process involving a new Notice of Funding Opportunity published in the Federal Register, and a new application submitted under similar guidelines and requirements as the original award.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The project period is limited to 5 years or less, with specific lengths listed in the initial notice of funding opportunity in the Federal Register. Within the project period, a continuation application must be submitted annually on a noncompetitive basis for each year of support. Funding is placed into the grantee's account in the Payment Management System each year after submission of a successful application. Grantee is able to draw funds from this account as needed.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees will be required to submit quarterly Cash Transaction Reports to the Payment Management Services.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress Reports are due 90 days after the end of each budget period, or more frequently if stated in the terms and conditions of the Notice of Award. Report submission is described in the terms and conditions of the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees will be required to submit annual Federal Financial Reports to the Payment Management Services.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All Indian Health Service grant awards are monitored for Financial compliance by the Division of Grants Management and for Programmatic compliance by the sponsoring Program Office staff. Other required reports will be described in the Notice of Funding Announcement and detailed in the terms and conditions of the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) and the Comptroller General of the United States or any of their authorized representatives shall have the right of access to any books, documents, paper, or other records of the grantee, contractor, or subcontractor, which are pertinent to the DHHS grant, in order to make audits, examinations, excerpts and transcripts. In accordance with 45 CFR 75.361 grantees are required to maintain grant records 3 years after they submit their final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the records has been started before the end of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0390-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$1,050,000.00; FY 23 est $1,050,000.00; FY 24 est $1,050,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; - Funding for PHN prior to 2022 was under assistance listing 93.933.","$145,000 - $150,000; average $150,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","45 CFR 75, and Health and Human Services Grants Policy Statement, revised January 2007.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Program Contact: Tina Tah, Nurse Consultant, Project Officer, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop: 08N26D, Rockville, MD 20857, Telephone: (301) 945-2472, e-mail: Tina.Tah@IHS.gov. \n\nGrants Management Contact: Ms. Marsha Brookins, Director, Division of Grants Management, Indian Health Service, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop 09E70, Rockville, MD 20857, Telephone: (301) 443-5204.""}","Division of Grants Management5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop: 09E70, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:DGM@ihs.gov'>DGM@ihs.govPhone: (301) 443-5204;","https://www.ihs.gov/dgm/","","Not Applicable.","The selection criteria are: Statement of problem(s) requiring solution; need for assistance; results or benefits expected from the project; approach or soundness of the applicant's plan for conducting the project; key personnel and their capability to carry out the project; and adequacy of management controls. Consideration will be given to the demonstrative aspects of the project and the compatibility of the project with the overall goals and objectives of the Indian Health Service.","Dec 06,2021","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/2fbb5278fc7c42898d79e8b78ee72699/view","No" +"ADVANCED RESEARCH PROJECTS AGENCY for HEALTH (ARPA-H)","93.384","","NIH ADVANCED RESEARCH PROJECTS AGENCY FOR HEALTH (ARPA-H), HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022, Division H, Department of Labor, Health and Human Services, And Education, And Related Agencies Appropriations Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023, Division H, Department of Labor, Health and Human Services, And Education, And Related Agencies Appropriations Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of this program is to coordinate the acceleration of biomedical and health breakthroughs to deliver transformative, sustainable, and equitable health solutions for everyone by � (A) facilitating collaboration between Advance Research Projects Agency for Health and other Federal agencies, relevant industries, academia, and other persons, with respect to advance high-potential, high impact biomedical and health research that cannot be readily accomplished through traditional research and commercial activity; (B) identifying and promoting revolutionary advanced in health sciences; (C) promoting high reward innovation to develop high need cures (D) ensuring that the United States maintains, global leadership and science and innovation and the highest quality of life and health for its citizens.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","All types of entities are eligible, including highly qualified foreign nationals outside of the United States either alone or in collaboration with American participants when such transactions may inure the benefits of the American people. Applicants should review the individual funding opportunity announcements issued under this ARPA-H program. + +Nondomestic recipients are encouraged to collaborate with a domestic entity. + +Awards shall not be made to nondomestic entities organized under the laws of a covered foreign country.","ARPA-H is launched to conduct R&D that accelerates better health outcomes for all Americans.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual funding opportunity announcements issued under this CFDA program for any credentials or certifications that must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E- Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nGrant applications and required forms for this program can be obtained through Grants.gov � FIND, http://www.grants.gov/. Applicants should visit Grants.gov - FIND for the funding opportunity announcement and Grants.gov - APPLY to download application materials to complete and submit their applications in accordance with the funding opportunity announcement (FOA).\n\nARPA-H will also issue Broad Agency Announcements (BAA) through SAM.gov. Applicants should visit SAM.gov for BAAs."",""isApplicable"":true}","Discretionary awards are subject to objective review. Reviewers will individually evaluate and score applications based upon the review criteria specified in the solicitation vehicle. The highest rates applications will receive priority consideration for award within available funding.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Matching requirements may be included in specific solicitations.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Applicants should review the individual solicitation vehicle issued under this CFDA for length and time phasing for assistance. Methods of awarding/releasing assistance: Awardee is issued a Notice of Award, a legal document that informs the awardee that an award has been made."",""awardedDescription"":""Solicitation vehicles will be released throughout the Fiscal year.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program reporting requirements will be included within individual awards.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reporting requirements will be included within individual awards.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reporting requirements will be included within individual awards.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reporting requirements will be included within individual awards.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring of awardees is completed by ARPA-H program staff.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","Recipients are required to maintain grant/cooperative agreement accounting records for 3 years after the date they submit the Federal Financial Report (FFR). If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-9915-0-1-552;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $393,000,000.00; FY 24 est $983,000,000.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - ","Range: $50K -$300M + +Average Award Size: $10M","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","45 CFR 46, 45 CFR 92, 2 CFR, HHS Grants Policy Statement found at https://www.hhs.gov/sites/default/files/grants/grants/policies-regulations/hhsgps107.pdf","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Elizabeth Fuller1 CENTER DR RM 228 +BETHESDA MD 20892, BETHESDA, MD 20892 Email:< a href='mailto:elizabeth.fuller@arpa-h.gov'>elizabeth.fuller@arpa-h.govPhone: 2407531172;","https://arpa-h.gov/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Selection Criteria will vary and is therefore provided in each individual solicitation vehicle.","May 04,2023","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/d8b27bcecd664a0f92501d1d90b39351/view","No" +"Medical Reserve Corps Small Grant Program","93.386","","ASPR ADMINISTRATION FOR STRATEGIC PREPAREDNESS AND RESPONSE, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To support the development of Medical Reserve Corps (MRC) units in communities throughout the United States to: (1) increase capacity at the community level to respond during emergencies which have medical consequences, and (2) improve public health in communities through volunteerism on an ongoing basis.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Project A- Public and Private Community Health programs. Project B- State, Territory, freely associated state, and the District of Columbia. Reference Funding Opportunity Announcement","General public.","{""description"":""Proof of nonprofit status is required as part of the application submission. Costs will be determined in accordance with 45 CFR 75/ 2 CFR 200. This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is not applicable. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nNotice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov (opens in new window)(opens in new window).""}","Final award decisions will be made by the Director of the Office of the Civilian Volunteer Medical Reserve Corps. In making this decision, the Director will fund one cooperative agreement and will consider: (1) recommendations of the review panel; (2) reviews for programmatic and grants management compliance; (3) the reasonableness of the estimated cost to the government considering the available funding and anticipated results; and (4) the likelihood that the proposed project will result in the expected benefits.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for application deadlines"",""list"":[]}","From 30 to 60 days.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""This Cooperative Agreement will have a project period not to exceed 3 years, funds will be alloted on 12 month budget periods. Following the initial budget period, continued funding is subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory program performance. Necessary instructions regarding payment procedures will be provided at the time of the award. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: quarterly""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Reports: Progress reports are required monthly, quarterly and annually. A final performance report is due 90 days following the end of the project period.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash Reports: Cash reports are required for each cash withdrawal or transfer.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress Reports: Progress reports are required for each budget period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure Reports: As of February 1, 2011, the Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) will begin the transition from use of the SF-269, Financial Status Report (Short Form or Long Form) to the use of the SF-425 Federal Financial Report for expenditure reporting. 1. Grantees must submit quarterly Federal Financial Reports due on one of the standard due dates by which cash reporting is required to be submitted to PMS or at the end of a calendar quarter. The FFR is due 30 days after the end of each calendar quarter. 2. Also, grantees must submit an annual Federal Financial Report due 90 days after the end of the budget period/project period end date. 3. Reports are to be submitted electronically through GrantSolutions . In addition to the required quarterly progress reports, a final performance report is due 90 days following the end of the project period.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Reports: In addition to the required progress reports, a final performance report is due 90 days following the end of the project period.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements.\nAdditional audit requirements:\n\nIn accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200 PART F\""Audit of States, Local Governments, and Non-Profit Organizations, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt as noted in 2 CFR 200 PART F. In addition, grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by HHS and other Federal government officials.""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to a grant shall be retained for a minimum of 3 years, or longer pending completion and resolution of any audit finding(s).","75-0120-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$1,999,999.00; FY 23 est $2,000,000.00; FY 24 est $2,000,000.00; - ","One Cooperative Agreement awarded up to the amount of $2,000,000 in Year 1.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Moji Obiako Regional Liaison Medical Reserve Corps Program Phone 206-615-2025 moji.obiako@hhs.gov""}","Virginia Simmons400 7th St SW. Constitution Center, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:virginia.simmons@hhs.gov'>virginia.simmons@hhs.govPhone: 202-260-0400;","https://www.medicalreservecorps.gov/HomePage","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Complete review criteria are published in the Federal Register Notice or can be obtained from the Program contact. Listed below are some criteria used to review applications: 1) Implementation plan which describing linkages to existing community resources, the role the Medical Reserve Corps will most likely have, and the time frame for planning and implementation; 2) Management plan describing the organization's capabilities; 3) Evaluation plan describing program goals and how those goals will be assessed; 4) Supporting documentation detailing how the Medical Reserve Corps is connected to a Citizen Corps Council; and 5) Background on the adequacy of demonstrated knowledge of emergency medical response/care systems and utilization of volunteers.","Dec 12,2023","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/b4659574f26f431ebed702500e4a6305/view","No" +"National and State Tobacco Control Program","93.387","Quit lines: Tobacco Control","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{}}]}","The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion (NCCDPHP), Office on Smoking and Health (OSH) awards financial assistance to address tobacco use, the single most preventable cause of death and disease in the United States and provides support for comprehensive state-based tobacco control programs. This program supports the achievement of four National Tobacco Control Program (NTCP) goals to (1) Prevent initiation of tobacco use among youth and young adults; (2) Eliminate exposure to secondhand smoke; (3) Promote quitting among adults and youth; and (4) Identify and eliminate tobacco related disparities. Achievement of these goals will reduce chronic disease morbidity, mortality, and disability related to tobacco use and secondhand smoke exposure in the United States. +This program will be comprised of two components 1) Core Component and 2) Quitline Component.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Reference posted NOFOs available on grants.gov","Any State and Territorial Health Department, and other public entities will benefit.","{""description"":""Costs under CDC financial assistance mechanisms are in accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75. Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the NOFO to which applications are submitted."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Check Grants.gov for any relevant NOFO information regarding processes for applying for assistance."",""list"":[]}","Applicants must download application forms from www.Grants.gov + +Applications must be submitted electronically through www.Grants.gov","Not Applicable.","Cooperative agreement period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with project periods of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Yes. The reporting schedule will be based on the requirements listed in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. An Annual Progress Report and Federal Financial Report (SF425) are due 90 days after the end of the budget period. A final progress report and final Federal Financial Report are due 90 days after the end of the project period.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Yes. Progress reports are required annually.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$86,364,991.00; FY 23 est $86,656,317.00; FY 24 est $86,656,317.00; FY 21$86,316,990.00; FY 20$72,216,617.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18 - ","Refer to the NOFOs posted on Grants.gov for funding ranges.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sheryl Heard4770 Buford Highway, N. E., Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:slh3@cdc.gov'>slh3@cdc.govPhone: 770.488.2855;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Apr 12,2019","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/d27014d6234d44379488888182a94ca3/view","No" +"Biomedical Advanced Research and Development Authority (BARDA), Biodefense Medical Countermeasure Development","93.388","","ASPR ADMINISTRATION FOR STRATEGIC PREPAREDNESS AND RESPONSE, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2010, Division D, Department of Labor, Health and Human Services, and Education, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2010""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of this program is to coordinate the acceleration of countermeasure and product advanced research and development by�(A) facilitating collaboration between the Department of Health and Human Services and other Federal agencies, relevant industries, academia, and other persons, with respect to such advanced research and development; (B) promoting countermeasure and product advanced research and development; (C) facilitating contacts between interested persons and the offices or employees authorized by the Secretary to advise such persons regarding requirements under the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act and under section 351 of the Public Health Service Act; and (D) promoting innovation to reduce the time and cost of countermeasure and product advanced research and development. The Public Health Service Act at 42 U.S.C. 247d-6a defines a qualified countermeasure as ��a drug (as that term is defined by section 321(g)(1) of title 21), biological product (as that term is defined by section 262(i) of this title), or device (as that term is defined by section 321(h) of title 21), that the Secretary determines to be a priority (consistent with sections 182(2) and 184(a) of title 6) to - (i) diagnose, mitigate, prevent, or treat harm from any biological agent (including organisms that cause an infectious disease) or toxin, chemical, radiological, or nuclear agent that may cause a public health emergency affecting national security; or (ii) diagnose, mitigate, prevent, or treat harm from a condition that may result in adverse health consequences or death and may be caused by administering a drug, biological product, or device that is used as described in this subparagraph�","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","All types of entities are eligible, including highly qualified foreign nationals outside the United States either alone or in collaboration with American participants when such transactions may inure to the benefit of the American people. Applicants should review the individual funding opportunity announcements issued under this CFDA program.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual funding opportunity announcements issued under this CFDA program for any credentials or certifications that must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is not applicable. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nGrant applications and required forms for this program can be obtained through Grants.gov � FIND, http://www.grants.gov/. Applicants should visit Grants.gov - FIND for the funding opportunity announcement and Grants.gov - APPLY to download application materials to complete and submit their applications in accordance with the funding opportunity announcement (FOA)."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications that successfully proceed through initial screening (as outlined in the funding opportunity announcement) will be objectively reviewed based upon the review criteria specified in the FOA. Applications selected for funding will be processed and the applicant notified in writing through the issuance of a Notice of Award from the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Follow\nASSISTANCE LISTINGS\nBiomedical Advanced Research and Development Authority (BARDA), Biodefense Medical Countermeasure Development\nwarning alert\nNote: This Assistance Listing was not updated by the issuing agency in 2023. Please contact the issuing agency listed under \""Contact Information\"" for more information.\n\nAssistance Listing\nSub-tier\nIMMED OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES\nAssistance Listing Number\n93.360\nRelated Federal Assistance\nNot Applicable.\nView available opportunities on Grants.gov related to this Assistance Listing (opens in new window)(opens in new window)\nOverview\nObjectives\nThe purpose of this program is to coordinate the acceleration of countermeasure and product advanced research and development by�(A) facilitating collaboration between the Department of Health and Human Services and other Federal agencies, relevant industries, academia, and other persons, with respect to such advanced research and development; (B) promoting countermeasure and product advanced research and development; (C) facilitating contacts between interested persons and the offices or employees authorized by the Secretary to advise such persons regarding requirements under the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act and under section 351 of the Public Health Service Act; and (D) promoting innovation to reduce the time and cost of countermeasure and product advanced research and development. The Public Health Service Act at 42 U.S.C. 247d-6a defines a qualified countermeasure as ��a drug (as that term is defined by section 321(g)(1) of title 21), biological product (as that term is defined by section 262(i) of this title), or device (as that term is defined by section 321(h) of title 21), that the Secretary determines to be a priority (consistent with sections 182(2) and 184(a) of title 6) to - (i) diagnose, mitigate, prevent, or treat harm from any biological agent (including organisms that cause an infectious disease) or toxin, chemical, radiological""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Reports: Progress reports are required monthly, quarterly and annually. A final performance report is due 90 days following the end of the project period.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash Reports: Recipients must report cash transaction data via the Payment Management System (PMS) using the cash transaction data elements captured on the Federal Financial Report (FFR), Standard Form (SF) 425. Recipients will utilize the �Transactions� section of SF425 in lieu of the SF272. The FFR SF425 cash Transaction Report is due 30 days after the end of each calendar quarter.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress Reports: Grantees are required to submit semi-annual Program Progress Reports as well as final Program Progress Reports. Report formats and submission requirements are outlined in the funding opportunity announcement.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure Reports: ASPR requires cumulative financial reporting through consecutive funding periods on the SF269 FSR long form. The FFR SF425 was designed to replace the Financial Status Report SF269 and the Federal Cash Transactions Report SF272 with one comprehensive financial reporting form. Until HHS fully migrates to the SF425 FFR, recipients are still required to submit the SF269 Financial Status Report (FSR) semi-annually within 30 days after the first 6 month period and within 90 days of the budget period end date. Grantees are required to submit final Financial Status Reports (SF-269).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Reports: Performance monitoring of awardees is completed by BARDA program staff.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Refer to the link below for 2 CFR Subpart F Audit Requirements.\nhttps://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-2/subtitle-A/chapter-II/part-200/subpart-F\nAdditional audit requirements:\n\nIn accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 A-133""}","Records must be kept available for 3 years after submission of the final expenditure report.","75-0140-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$500,000.00; FY 23 est $499,999.00; FY 24 est $50,000.00; - ","$75,000 to $500,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Public Law 109-417, 45 CFR 92, 45 CFR 74, 45 CFR 46, 2 CFR, HHS Grants Policy Statement found at http://www.hhs.gov/asrt/og/grantinformation/hhsgps107.pdf","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) Office of the Secretary (OS)\nAdministration for Strategic Preparedness and Response (ASPR)\nOffice of Biomedical Advanced Research and DevelopmentAuthority (BARDA)\nDivision of Research, Innovation, and Ventures (DRIVe)\nWashington,DC, 20201""}","Virginia Simmons400 7th St SW Constitutional Center, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:virginia.simmons@hhs.gov'>virginia.simmons@hhs.govPhone: 202-260-0400;","https://www.medicalcountermeasures.gov/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Discretionary awards are subject to objective review. Reviewers will individually evaluate and score applications based upon the review criteria specified in the funding opportunity announcement. Scored applications will be ordinally ranked. The highest ranked applications will receive priority consideration for award within available funding.","Dec 12,2023","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/b9223649e1e7448f9859eb621a7cf4aa/view","No" +"Activities to Support State, Tribal, Local and Territorial (STLT) Health Department Response to Public Health or Healthcare Crises","93.391","CDC Partner Crisis Response NOFO","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""319""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""319""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""307""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""307""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""111"",""number"":""148""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""311""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""311""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""1703""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""1703""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""317""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""317""}}]}","CDC will strengthen the U.S. public health system�s response to public health or healthcare crises by providing specialized support to State, Tribal, Local and Territorial health departments (STLTs) when engaged in a response. Because STLTs vary widely in capacity and expertise - as well as in the demographics and disease burdens of the populations they serve - an emergency in any location is likely to reveal areas in which they need assistance to launch and sustain effective response activities. + +The purpose of this program is (1) to establish a pool of organizations capable of rapidly providing essential expertise to governmental public health entities involved in a response, and (2) to fund select awardees to provide that support, when required, based on CDC�s determination of need. The role of the recipient will be to function as a rapid provider of information and/or resources, as well as a coordinator of the project management components involved. Recipients will primarily support public health departments, but may be engaged to support CDC programs also involved in the response.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are limited to the following: + +1. Nonprofits having a 501(c)(3) or 501(c)(6) status with the IRS, other than institutions of higher education. + +2. Public and private institutions of higher education. + +3. Native American tribal organizations (other than Federally-recognized tribal governments). +","Direct awards will be made to the non-governmental organizations described in the eligible applicant section. Beneficiaries of the support provided by those non-governmental organizations will include state health departments; tribal health organizations; local health departments; the District of Columbia; U.S. Territories; and other components of the public health system. The general public will also serve as beneficiaries.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual CDC notice of funding opportunity issued under this assistance listing for any documentation, credentials or proof of certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Notification is made in writing through a Notice of Grant Award issued from the program�s Office of Grants Services (OGS).","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Check www.grants.gov for any relevant NOFO information regarding processes for applying for assistance."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Typically, cooperative agreement periods of performance are 5 years with 12-month budget periods.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""One NOFO under this AL is designed to collect responsive proposals from eligible applicants and retain them as �approved but unfunded� (ABU) until a crisis occurs. The NOFO will only be funded upon occurrence of a particular public health or healthcare crisis. At that time, depending on the nature of the scenario, specific applicants and specific components of their applications will be selected for funding. These funding decisions will take into account various relevant factors such as geographic location, expectations of spread (e.g., with infectious disease-related emergencies), applicant�s capabilities, national priorities, impact of the emergency on an eligible jurisdiction, and target populations, etc. Refer to the NOFOs listed under this AL on www.grants.gov for additional information."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Awardee Evaluation and Performance Measurement Plan, including Data Management Plan (DMP).""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Periodic and Final Federal Financial Reports; Federal Cash Transaction Reports (in PMS).""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual Progress Reports are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0959-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$2,259,362,047.00; - Funded in FY21 with a period of performance lasting through FY24.","Due to the nature of the issues that would trigger CDC to fund these programs, it is difficult to project the total funding amount that would be made available. When and if CDC activates these programs, it is expected to be only for the time necessary to respond to the emergency at hand, and that long-term recovery needs (and/or emergencies that shift from an epidemic to an endemic nature) would be addressed by other NOFOs as appropriate.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Caroline Gardner2400 Century Center Parkway +Mail Stop V-24-6, Atlanta, GA 30345 Email:< a href='mailto:ctg8@cdc.gov'>ctg8@cdc.govPhone: 4046394276;","http://www.cdc.gov","93.354 Public Health Emergency Response: Cooperative Agreement for Emergency Response: Public Health Crisis Response; ","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notices of Funding Opportunity (NOFOs).","Aug 23,2017","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/0348ed3b0d294c5ca37e9938df94bcac/view","No" +"Cancer Cause and Prevention Research","93.393","Cancer Cause and Prevention Research","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, Sections 301, 410 and 411, Public Law 78-410, as amended, Public Law 100-607, as amended, 42 U.S.C. 241, 42 U.S.C. 285 - 285a-1; Small Business Research and Development Enhancement Act of 1992, as amended, Public Law 102-564, as amended; 15 U.S.C. 638""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To identify cancer risks and risk reduction strategies, to identify factors that cause cancer in humans, and to discover and develop mechanisms for cancer prevention and preventive interventions in humans. Research programs include: (1) chemical, physical and molecular carcinogenesis; (2) screening, early detection and risk assessment, including biomarker discovery, development and validation; (3) epidemiology; (4) nutrition and bioactive food components; (5) immunology and vaccines; (6) field studies and statistics; (7) cancer chemoprevention and interception; (8) pre-clinical and clinical agent development; (9) organ site studies and clinical trials; (10) health-related quality of life and patient-centered outcomes; and (11) supportive care and management of symptoms and toxicities. Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) program: To expand and improve the SBIR program; to stimulate technical innovation; to increase private sector commercialization of innovations derived from Federal research and development funding; to increase small business participation in Federal research and development; and to foster and encourage participation in innovation and entrepreneurship by women and socially/economically disadvantaged persons. + Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) program: To stimulate and foster scientific and technological innovation through cooperative research and development carried out between small business concerns and research institutions; to foster technology transfer through cooperative research and development between small business concerns and research institutions; to increase private sector commercialization of innovations derived from Federal research and development funding, and foster participation in innovation and entrepreneurship by women and socially/economically disadvantaged persons.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","The awardee will be a university, college, hospital, public agency, nonprofit research institution or for-profit organization that submits an application and receives a grant or cooperative agreement for support of research by a named principal investigator. SBIR grants can be awarded only to domestic small businesses (entities that are independently owned and operated for profit, are not dominant in the field in which research is proposed, and have no more than 500 employees). Primary employment (more than one- half time) of the principal investigator must be with the small business at the time of award and during the conduct of the proposed project. In both Phase I and Phase II, the research must be performed in the U.S. and its possessions. To be eligible for funding, a grant application must be approved for scientific merit and program relevance by a scientific review group and a national advisory council. STTR grants can be awarded only to domestic small business concern (entities that are independently owned and operated for profit, are not dominant in the field in which research is proposed and have no more than 500 employees) which ""partner"" with a research institution in cooperative research and development. At least 40 percent of the project is to be performed by the small business concern and at least 30 percent by the research institution. In both Phase I and Phase II, the research must be performed in the U.S. and its possessions. To be eligible for funding, a grant application must be approved for scientific merit and program relevance by a scientific review group and a national advisory council.","Any nonprofit or for-profit organization, company, or institution engaged in biomedical research on cancer.","{""description"":""For-profit organizations' costs are determined in accordance with 48 CFR, Subpart 31.2 of the Federal Acquisition Regulations. For other grantees, costs will be determined in accordance with HHS Regulations 45 CFR, Part 75. For SBIR and STTR grants, the applicant organization (small business concern) must present in a research plan an idea that has potential for commercialization and furnish evidence that scientific competence, experimental methods, facilities, equipment, and funds requested are appropriate to carry out the plan. Grant form SF424(R&R) (version as specified in the FOA) is used to apply for SBIR Phase I and Phase II, and STTR Phase I and Phase II."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Depending on the grant mechanism, form PHS-398 (Rev. March 2016) or form SF424 (R&R) (version as specified as the FOA) is the standard application form. Both forms can be obtained online at http://grants.nih.gov/grants/forms.htm. SBIR and STTR Grant Solicitations and SBIR Contract Solicitations may be obtained electronically through the NIH's Small Business Funding Opportunities home page at http://www.nih.gov/grants/funding/sbir.htm. The Solicitations include submission procedures, review considerations, and grant application or contract proposal forms. All competing SBIR and STTR grant applications must be submitted electronically to the NIH via Grants.gov (http://www.grants.gov/).""}","Grants and cooperative agreements are funded based on scientific merit, program relevance and program balance and are made annually. Initial award provides funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and Notice of Grant Award (Form PHS 1533-2) indicates support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, and special conditions, if any. All accepted SBIR/STTR applications are evaluated for scientific and technical merit by an appropriate scientific peer review panel and by a national advisory council or board. All applications receiving a priority score compete for available SBIR/STTR set-aside funds on the basis of scientific and technical merit and commercial potential of the proposed research, program relevance, and program balance among the areas of research.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","(Grants) Approximately 10 months. SBIR/STTR: About 7-1/2 months.","A principal investigator (P.I.) may question the substantive or procedural aspects of the review of his/her application by communicating with the staff of the Institute. A description of the NIH Peer Review Appeal procedures is available online through the NIH home page at http://www.grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/not97-232.html","Applications submitted for renewal must be reviewed and selected for funding on a competitive basis.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Grants and Cooperative Agreements: Average 3 to 4 years, maximum of 5 years. Renewals may be awarded for additional periods of up to 5 years based on competitive peer review. Funding is provided through Monthly Demand Payment System or Letter of Credit. SBIR: Normally, Phase I awards are for 6 months; normally, Phase II awards are for 2 years. STTR: Normally, Phase I awards are for 1 year; normally, Phase II awards are for 2 years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required each year. Annual financial status report is required 90 days after end of budget period. Special reports may be requested by DHHS. Terminal reports are required 6 months after the end of a project.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by DHHS and other Federal officials.""}","Expenditures and other financial records must be retained for 3 years from the day on which the grantee submits the last financial status report for the report period.","75-0849-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$674,233,829.00; FY 23 est $743,548,546.00; FY 24 est $780,592,352.00; FY 21$623,075,851.00; FY 20$707,208,070.00; FY 19$595,626,732.00; FY 18$630,581,000.00; FY 17$622,353,000.00; - ","Range: $4,000 to $2,985,088 +Average: $572,072","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""FY 2016 RPG est. 645 total awards Competing FY2016 RPG actual 342 awards which were 13.3% of applications received.\r\nCompeting FY2016 SBIR/STTR actual 13 awards which were 11.4% of applications received.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""FY2017 estimated total awards to be made is 308""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""FY2018 estimated total awards to be made is 327.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""FY2019 actual total awards to be made is 306.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""FY2020 actual total awards made was 292.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""FY2021 total awards to be made is 294.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""FY2022 actual awards made was 331.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""FY2023 estimated total awards to be made is 1,285.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""FY2024 estimated total awards to be made is 1,375.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","42 CFR 52; 45 CFR 75; NIH Grants Policy Statement (10/1/16); Grants will be available under the authority of and administered in accordance with the NIH Grants Policy Statement and Federal regulations at 42 CFR 52 and 42 U.S.C. 241; Omnibus Solicitation of the Public Health Service for Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Grant and Cooperative Agreement Applications. Omnibus Solicitation of the National Institutes of Health for Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) Grant Applications.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Not applicable""}","Shamala K. Srinivas9609 Medical Center Drive +Seventh Floor, West Tower, 7W530, MSC 9750, Rockville, MD 20850 Email:< a href='mailto:shamala@mail.nih.gov'>shamala@mail.nih.govPhone: 240-276-6442;","http://www.cancer.gov","93.396 Cancer Biology Research; 93.394 Cancer Detection and Diagnosis Research; ","Not Applicable.","The major elements in evaluating proposals include assessments of: (1) The scientific merit and general significance of the proposed study and its objectives; 2) the technical adequacy of the experimental design and approach; (3) the competency of the proposed investigator or group to successfully pursue the project; (4) the adequacy of the available and proposed facilities and resources; (5) the necessity of the budget components requested in relation to the proposed project; and (6) the relevance and importance to announced program objectives. The following criteria will be used in considering the scientific and technical merit of SBIR/STTR Phase I grant applications: (1) The soundness and technical merit of the proposed approach; (2) the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff, and consultants; (3) the technological innovation of the proposed research; (4) the potential of the proposed research for commercial application; (5) the appropriateness of the budget requested; (6) the adequacy and suitability of the facilities and research environment; and (7) where applicable, the adequacy of assurances detailing the proposed means for (a) safeguarding human or animal subjects, and/or (b) protecting against or minimizing any adverse effect on the environment. Phase II grant applications will be reviewed based upon the following criteria: (1) The degree to which the Phase I objectives were met and feasibility demonstrated; (2) the scientific and technical merit of the proposed approach for achieving the Phase II objectives; (3) the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff, and consultants; (4) the technological innovation, originality, or societal importance of the proposed research; (5) the potential of the proposed research for commercial application; (6) the reasonableness of the budget requested for the work proposed; (7) the adequacy and suitability of the facilities and research environment; and (8) where applicable, the adequacy of assurances detailing the proposed means for a) safeguarding human or animal subjects, and/or (b) protecting against or minimizing any adverse effect on the environment.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/06735612e5834b828e49bc935152990e/view","No" +"Cancer Detection and Diagnosis Research","93.394","","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, Sections 301, 410, and 411, Public Law 78-410, as amended, 42 U.S.C. 241; Public Law 100-607, 42 U.S.C. 285 and 285a; Small Business Research and Development Enhancement Act of 1992, Public Law 102-564.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To improve screening and early detection strategies and to develop accurate diagnostic techniques and methods for predicting the course of disease in cancer patients. Screening and Early Detection research includes development of strategies to decrease cancer mortality by finding tumors early when they are more amenable to treatment. Diagnosis research focuses on methods to determine the presence of a specific type of cancer; to predict its course and response to therapy, both a particular therapy or a class of agents; and to monitor the effect of the therapy and the appearance of disease recurrence. These methods include diagnostic imaging and direct analyses of specimens from tumor or other tissues. Support is also provided for establishing and maintaining resources of human tissue to facilitate research. Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) program: To expand and improve the SBIR program; to increase private sector commercialization of innovations derived from Federal research and development; to increase small business participation in Federal research and development; and to foster and encourage participation of socially and economically disadvantaged small business concerns and women-owned small business concerns in technological innovation. Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) program: To stimulate and foster scientific and technological innovation through cooperative research and development carried out between small business concerns and research institutions; to foster technology transfer between small business concerns and research institutions; to increase private sector commercialization of innovations derived from Federal research and development; and to foster and encourage participation of socially and economically disadvantaged small business concerns and women-owned small business concerns in technological innovation.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","The awardee will be a university, college, hospital, public agency, nonprofit research institution or organization, unit of tribal government, or a for-profit organization that submits an application and receives a grant or cooperative agreement for support of research by a named principal investigator. SBIR grants can be awarded only to domestic small businesses (entities that are independently owned and operated for profit, are not dominant in the field in which research is proposed, and have no more than 500 employees). Primary employment (more than one-half time) of the principal investigator must be with the small business at the time of award and during the conduct of the proposed project. In both Phase I and Phase II, the research must be performed in the U.S. and its possessions. To be eligible for funding, a grant application must be approved for scientific merit and program relevance by a scientific review group and a national advisory council. STTR grants can be awarded only to domestic small business concerns (entities that are independently owned and operated for profit, are not dominant in the field in which research is proposed and have no more than 500 employees) which ""partner"" with a research institution in cooperative research and development. At least 40 percent of the project is to be performed by the small business concern and at least 30 percent by the research institution. In both Phase I and Phase II, the research must be performed in the U.S. and its possessions. To be eligible for funding, a grant application must be approved for scientific merit and program relevance by a scientific review group and a national advisory council.","Any nonprofit or for-profit organization, company, or institution engaged in biomedical research.","{""description"":""For-profit organizations' costs are determined in accordance with 48 CFR, Subpart 31.2 of the Federal Acquisition Regulations. For other grantees, costs will be determined in accordance with HHS Regulations 45 CFR, Part 75, For SBIR and STTR grants, applicant organization (small business concern) must present in a research plan an idea that has potential for commercialization and furnish evidence that scientific competence, experimental methods, facilities, equipment, and funds requested are appropriate to carry out the plan. Grant form SF424 is used to apply for SBIR Phase I and Phase II, respectively. Grant form SF424 is also used to apply for STTR Phase I and Phase II, respectively.See the website for more information on electronic submission of grants. http://grants.nih.gov/grants/funding/424/index.htm"",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""The NIH is in the process of a transition to fully electronic grant submission through Grants.gov (see http://era.nih.gov/ElectronicReceipt for details). Depending on the grant mechanism, either form PHS-398 (Rev. June 2009) or form SF424(R&R) (January 2010) is the standard form. Both can be obtained at http://grants.nih.gov/grants/forms.htm. SBIR and STTR Grant Solicitations and SBIR Contract Solicitation may be obtained electronically through the NIH's \""Small Business Funding Opportunities\"" home page at www.nih.gov/grants/funding/sbir.htm on the World Wide Web. The Solicitations include submission procedures, review considerations, and grant application or contract proposal forms. All competing SBIR and STTR grant applications must be submitted electronically via Grants.gov The following is a website address for NIH electronic submission of grant application information: http://era.nih.gov/ElectronicReceipt/index.htm.""}","Approved grants and cooperative agreements are funded based on scientific merit, program relevance, and program balance and are made annually. Initial award provides funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and Notice of Grant Award (Form PHS 1533) indicates support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, and special conditions, if any. All accepted SBIR/STTR applications are evaluated for scientific and technical merit by an appropriate scientific peer review panel and by a national advisory council or board. All applications receiving a priority score compete for available SBIR/STTR set-aside funds on the basis of scientific and technical merit and commercial potential of the proposed research, program relevance, and program balance among the areas of research.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","(Regular Grants) Approximately 10 months. SBIR/STTR: About 7-1/2 months. +See website: http://grants1.nih.gov/grants/funding/submissionschedule.htm +","A principal investigator (P.I.) may question the substantive or procedural aspects of the review of his/her application by communicating with the staff of the Institute. A description of the NIH Peer Review Appeal procedures is available on the NIH home page +http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/not97-232.html","Applications submitted for renewal are reviewed and selected for funding on a competitive basis.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements: Average 3 to 4 years and a maximum of 5 years. Renewals may be awarded for additional periods of up to 5 years based on competitive peer review. Funding is provided through Monthly Demand Payment System or an Electronic Transfer System. SBIR: Normally, Phase I awards are for 6 months; normally, Phase II awards are for 2 years. STTR: Normally, Phase I awards are for 1 year; normally, Phase II awards are for 2 years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required each year. Annual financial status report is required 90 days after the end of the budget period. Special reports may be requested by DHHS. Terminal reports are required 6 months after the end of the project.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In addition, grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by DHHS and other Federal government officials.""}","Expenditures and other financial records must be retained for 3 years from the day on which the grantee submits the last financial status report for the report period.","75-0849-0-1-550;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$412,195,674.00; FY 23 est $454,571,516.00; FY 24 est $477,218,400.00; FY 21$411,882,616.00; FY 20$704,193,382.00; FY 19$390,176,343.00; FY 18$376,612,000.00; - ","Range: $30,000 to $4,229,778 +Average: $555,198","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""FY 2016 estimate:1,362 total awards. Competing FY16 actual: 213 awards which were 12.2% of applications received.\r\nCompeting FY16 SBIR/STTR actual: 44 awards which were 12.5% of applications received.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""FY17 estimates: 258 total awards""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""FY18 estimates: 250 total awards""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""FY19 actual awards made were 241.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""FY20 actual: 395 total awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""FY21: 254 total awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""FY22 estimates: 250 total awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""FY23 estimates: 966 total awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""FY24 estimates: 1,037 total awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","42 CFR 52; 45 CFR 75; PHS Grants Policy Statement, DHHS Publication No. (OASH) 94- 50,000, (Rev.) April 1, 1994. Grants will be available under the authority of and administered in accordance with the PHS Grants Policy Statement and Federal regulations at 42 CFR 52 and 42 U.S.C. 241; Omnibus Solicitation of the Public Health Service for Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Grant and Cooperative Agreement Applications. Omnibus Solicitation of the National Institute of Health for Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) Grant Applications.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Not applicable.""}","Shamala K. Srinivas9609 Medical Center Drive +Seventh Floor, West Tower, 7W530, MSC 9750, Rockville, MD 20850 Email:< a href='mailto:shamala@mail.nih.gov'>shamala@mail.nih.govPhone: 240-276-6442;","http://prevention.cancer.gov/","93.393 Cancer Cause and Prevention Research; 93.396 Cancer Biology Research; 93.395 Cancer Treatment Research; 93.399 Cancer Control; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/81c7a4c6fe954be695797d6d6e859e89/view","No" +"Cancer Treatment Research","93.395","Cancer Treatment Research","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, Sections 301, 410, and 411, Public Law 78-410, 42 U.S.C. 241, as amended, Public Law 100-607, 42 U.S.C 285(a); Small Business Research and Development Enhancement Act of 1992, Public Law 102-564.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To develop the means to cure as many cancer patients as possible and to control the disease in those patients who are not cured. Cancer Treatment Research includes the development and evaluation of improved methods of cancer treatment through the support and performance of both fundamental and applied laboratory and clinical research. Research is supported in the discovery, development, and clinical testing of all modes of therapy including: surgery, radiotherapy, chemotherapy, and biological therapy including molecularly targeted therapies, both individually and in combination. In addition, research is carried out in areas of nutritional support, stem cell and bone marrow transplantation, image guided therapies and studies to reduce toxicity of cytotoxic therapies, and other methods of supportive care that may supplement and enhance primary treatment. Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) program: To expand and improve the SBIR program; to increase private sector commercialization of innovations derived from Federal research and development; to increase small business participation in Federal research and development; and to foster and encourage participation of socially and economically disadvantaged small business concerns and women-owned small business concerns in technological innovation. Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) program: To stimulate and foster scientific and technological innovation through cooperative research and development carried out between small business concerns and research institutions; to foster technology transfer between small business concerns and research institutions; to increase private sector commercialization of innovations derived from Federal research and development; and to foster and encourage participation of socially and economically disadvantaged small business concerns and women-owned small business concerns in technological innovation.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","The awardee will be a university, college, hospital, public agency, nonprofit research institution, or for-profit organization that submits an application and receives a grant or cooperative agreement for support of research by a named principal investigator. SBIR grants can be awarded only to domestic small businesses (entities that are independently owned, and operated for profit, are not dominant in the field in which research is proposed and have no more than 500 employees). Primary employment (more than one-half time) of the principal investigator must be with the small business at the time of award and during the conduct of the proposed project. In both Phase I and Phase II, the research must be performed in the U.S. and its possessions. To be eligible for funding, a grant application must be approved for scientific merit and program relevance by a scientific review group and a national advisory council. STTR grants can be awarded only to domestic small business concerns (entities that are independently owned and operated for profit, are not dominant in the field in which research is proposed and have no more than 500 employees) which ""partner"" with a research institution in cooperative research and development. At least 40 percent of the project is to be performed by the small business concern and at least 30 percent by the research institution. In both Phase I and Phase II, the research must be performed in the U.S. and its possessions. To be eligible for funding, a grant application must be approved for scientific merit and program relevance by a scientific review group and a national advisory council.","Any nonprofit or for-profit organization, company, or institution engaged in biomedical research.","{""description"":""For-profit organizations' cost are determined in accordance with 48 CFR, Subpart 31.2 of the Federal Acquisition Regulations. For other grantees, costs will be determined in accordance with HHS Regulations 45 CFR, Part 75. For SBIR and STTR grants, applicant organization (small business concern) must present in a research plan an idea that has potential for commercialization and furnish evidence that scientific competence, experimental methods, facilities, equipment, and funds requested are appropriate to carry out the plan. Grant form SF424 is used to apply for SBIR Phase I and Phase II, respectively. Grant form SF424 is also used to apply for STTR Phase I and Phase II, respectively.See the website for more information on electronic submission of grants. http://grants.nih.gov/grants/funding/424/index.htm"",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Application form PHS-398 is the standard form which may be obtained electronically from: http://grants.nih.gov/grants/funding/phs398/phs398.html in an interactive format. SBIR and STTR Grant Solicitations and SBIR Contract Solicitation may be obtained electronically through the NIH's \""Small Business Funding Opportunities\"" home page at http://www.nih.gov/grants/funding/sbir.htm on the Web. Solicitations include submission procedures, review considerations, and grant application or contract proposal forms. SBIR and STTR grant applications should be submitted to the Center for Scientific Review, 6701 Rockledge Drive, Room 1040-MSC 7710, Bethesda, MD 20892-7710.""}","Approved grants and cooperative agreements are funded based on scientific merit, program relevance, and program balance and are made annually. Initial award provides funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and Notice of Grant Award (Form PHS 1533) indicates support recommended for remainder of project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, and special conditions, if any. All accepted SBIR/STTR applications are evaluated for scientific and technical merit by an appropriate scientific peer review panel and if they are recommended for further consideration, by a national advisory council or board. All applications receiving a priority score compete for available SBIR/STTR set-aside funds on the basis of scientific and technical merit and commercial potential of the proposed research, program relevance, and program balance among the areas of research.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 10 months. SBIR Applications: About 7-1/2 months.","A principal investigator (P.I.) may question the substantive or procedural aspects of the review of his/her application with the staff of the Institute. A description of the NIH Peer Review Appeal procedures is available on the NIH home page http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/not97-232.html","Applications submitted for renewal are reviewed and selected for funding on a competitive basis.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements: Average 3 to 4 years, maximum of 5 years. Renewals may be awarded for additional periods of up to 5 years based on competitive peer review. Funds are provided through Monthly Demand Payment System or an Electronic Transfer System. SBIR: Normally, Phase I awards are for 6 months; normally, Phase II awards are for 2 years. STTR: Normally, Phase I awards are for 1 year; normally, Phase II awards are for 2 years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required each year. An Annual financial status report is required 90 days after the end of the budget period. Special reports may be requested by the DHHS. Terminal reports are required 6 months after the end of the project.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In addition, grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by DHHS and other Federal officials.""}","Expenditures and other financial records must be retained for 3 years from the day on which the grantee submits the last financial status report for the report period.","75-0849-0-1-550;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$766,493,399.00; FY 23 est $845,292,876.00; FY 24 est $887,405,612.00; FY 21$703,951,539.00; FY 20$419,890,062.00; FY 19$606,740,168.00; FY 18$574,536,000.00; - ","Range: $3,013 to $25,699,926 +Average: $653,764","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""It is estimated that 1,264 total awards will be made in FY2016. In FY2016, 335 RPG awards were made which were 11.5% of the applications received. \r\nIn FY2016, 68 SBIR/STTR awards were made which were 9.3% of the applications received.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY2017, the total awards estimated to be made are 373.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY18, total awards estimated to be made are 431.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY19, total awards actually made were 400.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY20, actual awards made were 233.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY21, total awards made were 534.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY22, actual awards made were 511.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY23, total awards estimated to be made are 1,914.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""In FY24, total awards estimated to be made are 2,071.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","42 CFR 52; 45 CFR 75 Grants will be available under the authority of and administered in accordance with the PHS Grants Policy Statement and Federal regulations at 42 CFR 52 and 42 USC 241; Omnibus Solicitation of the Public Health Service for Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Grant and Cooperative Agreement Applications. Omnibus Solicitation of the National Institutes of Health for Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) Grant Applications.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Not applicable.""}","Shamala K. Srinivas9609 Medical Center Drive +Seventh Floor, West Tower, Room 7W530, MSC 9750, Rockville, MD 20850 Email:< a href='mailto:shamala@mail.nih.gov'>shamala@mail.nih.govPhone: 240-276-6442;","http://www.cancer.gov/cancertopics/treatment","93.393 Cancer Cause and Prevention Research; 93.396 Cancer Biology Research; 93.394 Cancer Detection and Diagnosis Research; 93.399 Cancer Control; ","Not Applicable.","The major elements in evaluating applications include assessments of: (1) The scientific merit and general significance of the proposed study and its objectives; (2) the technical adequacy of the experimental design and approach; (3) the competency of the proposed investigator or group to successfully pursue the project; (4) the adequacy of the available and proposed facilities and resources; (5) the necessity of the budget components requested in relation to the proposed project; and (6) the relevance and importance to announced program objectives. The following criteria will be used in considering the scientific and technical merit of SBIR/STTR Phase I grant applications: (1) The soundness and technical merit of the proposed approach; (2) the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff, and consultants; (3) the technological innovation of the proposed research; (4) the potential of the proposed research for commercial application; (5) the appropriateness of the budget requested; (6) the adequacy and suitability of the facilities and research environment; and (7) where applicable, the adequacy of assurances detailing the proposed means for (a) safeguarding human or animal subjects, and/or (b) protecting against or minimizing any adverse effect on the environment. Phase II grant applications will be reviewed based upon the following criteria: (1) The degree to which the Phase I objectives were met and feasibility demonstrated; (2) the scientific and technical merit of the proposed approach for achieving the Phase II objectives; (3) the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff, and consultants; (4) the technological innovation, originality, or societal importance of the proposed research; (5) the potential of the proposed research for commercial application; (6) the reasonableness of the budget requested for the work proposed; (7) the adequacy and suitability of the facilities and research environment; and (8) where applicable, the adequacy of assurances detailing the proposed means for (a) safeguarding human or animal subjects, and/or (b) protecting against or minimizing any adverse effect on the environment.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/1ee0869d48de460797446f5b15e55a70/view","No" +"Cancer Biology Research","93.396","","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, Section 301, 410, and 411, Public Law 78-410, 42 U.S.C. 241, as amended; Public Law 100-607, 42 U.S.C. 285 and 285a; Small Business Research and Development Enhancement, Act of 1992, as amended, Public Law 102-564.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide fundamental information on the cause and nature of cancer in people, with the expectation that this will result in better methods of prevention, detection and diagnosis, and treatment of neoplastic diseases. Cancer Biology Research includes the following research programs: cancer cell biology; cancer immunology, hematology and etiology; DNA and chromosomal aberrations; tumor biology and metastasis; and structural biology and molecular applications.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","The awardee will be a university, college, hospital, public agency, nonprofit research institution or for-profit organization that submits an application and receives a grant for support of research by a named principal investigator. To be eligible for funding, a grant application must be approved for scientific merit and program relevance by a scientific review group and a national advisory council.","Any nonprofit or for-profit organization, company, or institution engaged in biomedical research.","{""description"":""For-profit organizations' costs are determined in accordance with Subpart 31.2 of the Federal Acquisition Regulations. For other grantees, costs will be determined in accordance with HHS Regulations 45 CFR Part 75 See the website for more information on the electronic submission of grants. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""The NIH is in the process of a transition to fully electronic grant submission through Grants.gov (see http://era.nih.gov/ElectronicReceipt for details). Depending on the grant mechanism, either form PHS-398 (Rev. June 2009) or form SF424(R&R) (January 2010) is the standard form. Both can be obtained at http://grants1.nih.gov/grants/forms.htm. The standard application forms, as furnished by PHS must be used for this program. The following is a website address for NIH electronic submission of grant application information: http://era.nih.gov/ElectronicReceipt/index.htm.""}","Grants and cooperative agreements are funded based on scientific merit, program relevance, and program balance and are made annually. The initial grant award provides funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and letter Notice of Award indicates support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""All Grants including renewals and supplements: April 5, August 5, December 5. Cooperative Agreements and contracts are usually submitted in response to a Request for Applications (RFA) or a Request for Proposals (RFP). The receipt date is stipulated in the RFA or RFP. Note that for New Investigator and Early Stage Investigators applying for an R01 resubmission there are expedited review dates described in NOT-OD-11-057 (http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/NOT-OD-11-057.html)."",""list"":[{""start"":""2018-08-05""},{""start"":""2017-04-05""},{""start"":""2016-12-05""}]}","Regular Grants: Approximately 10 months.","A principal investigator may question the substantive or procedural aspects of the review of his/her application by communicating with the staff of the Institute. A description of the NIH Peer Review Appeal procedures is available on the NIH home page www.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/not97-232.html","Applications submitted for renewal are reviewed and selected for funding on a competitive basis.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Grants and Cooperative Agreements: Average 3 to 5 years, and a maximum of 5 years. Renewals may be awarded for additional periods of up to 5 years based on competitive peer review. Funding is provided through Monthly Demand Payment System or an Electronic Transfer System.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required each year. Annual financial status report is required 90 days after the end of the budget period. Special reports may be requested by DHHS. Terminal reports are required 6 months after the end of a project.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In addition, grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by DHHS and other Federal government officials.""}","Expenditures and other financial records must be retained for 3 years from the day on which the grantee submits the last financial status report for the report period.","75-0849-0-1-550;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$818,446,535.00; FY 23 est $902,587,062.00; FY 24 est $947,554,213.00; FY 21$775,177,999.00; FY 20$749,456,900.00; FY 19$630,704,532.00; FY 18$555,658,000.00; - ","Range: $3,000 to $4,384,609 +Average: $477,528","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""It is estimated that 1,387 total awards will be made in FY2016. In FY2016, 340 competing RPG awards were made, which were 11.3% of the applications received.\r\nIn FY2016, 10 competing SBIT/STTR awards were made, which were 7.4% of the applications received.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY2017, the estimated total awards to be made are 324.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY2018, the estimated total awards to be made are 320.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY2019, the actual total awards made were 371.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY2020, the actual total awards made was 422.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY2021, total awards made were 397.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY2022, the actual total awards made were 383.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY2023, the estimated total awards to be made are 1,833.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""In FY2024, the estimated total awards to be made are 1,959.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","42 CFR 52; 45 CFR 75; Grants will be available under the authority of and administered in accordance with the PHS Grants Policy Statement and Federal regulations at 42 CFR 52 and 42 U.S.C. 241; Omnibus Solicitation of the Public Health Service for Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Grant and Cooperative Agreement Applications. Omnibus Solicitation of the National Institutes of Health for Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) Grant Applications.","{""flag"":""none""}","Shamala K. Srinivas9609 Medical Center Drive +Seventh Floor, West Tower, 7W530, MSC 9750, Rockville, MD 20850 Email:< a href='mailto:shamala@mail.nih.gov'>shamala@mail.nih.govPhone: 240-276-6442;","https://dcb.nci.nih.gov/","93.393 Cancer Cause and Prevention Research; 93.394 Cancer Detection and Diagnosis Research; 93.395 Cancer Treatment Research; 93.399 Cancer Control; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/28bc8b85f3074efb88ca664354932013/view","No" +"Cancer Centers Support Grants","93.397","Cancer Centers","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, Section 305(a), 410, 411, and 414, Public Law 78-410, 42 U.S.C. 241, as amended; Public Law 100-607, 42 U.S.C. 285, 285a and 285a-3; Public Law 99-500.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide an organizational focus and stimulus for the highest quality cancer research that effectively promotes interdisciplinary cancer research aimed toward the ultimate goal of reducing cancer incidence, mortality and morbidity. The Cancer Center Support Grant (CCSG) provides the resources and infrastructure to facilitate the coordination of interdisciplinary programs across a broad spectrum of research from basic laboratory research to clinical investigation to population science. The CCSG supports salaries for scientific leadership of the Center, shared resources for funded center investigators, certain administrative costs, planning and evaluation, and developmental funds for new recruitments and feasibility studies.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Any nonprofit institution within the United States with a peer-reviewed cancer research base of 4.0 million dollars in direct costs may apply for a Cancer Center Support Grant.","University, college, public agency or research institution in the U.S.","{""description"":""The application requests documentation concerning the qualifications of the principal investigators and associates, pertinent budget information and justification for the support of this proposed grant. Methods to be utilized are outlined in the application materials. Costs will be determined in accordance with HHS Regulations 45 CFR, Part 75."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Method of Application: Form PHS-398 (Rev. June 2009) can be obtained from the grant.nih.gov/grants/forms.htm website (click on PHS-398). In addition, supplemental instructions for applications are contained in the Cancer Center Support Grant Guidelines,http://cancercenters.cancer.gov/grants_funding/index.html. Generally, the potential applicant should send a letter of intent to the National Cancer Institute, Office of Cancer Centers, submitting a CCSG application to the same address for review (see Guidelines for CCSGs). Completed applications should be submitted to the Center for Scientific Review, National Institutes of Health, 6701 Rockledge Drive, Bethesda, MD 20892. ""}","Grants are funded based on scientific merit, program relevance, and program balance and are made annually. Initial award provides funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and Notice of Grant Award (Form PHS 1533) indicates support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Core Grants: Approximately 10 months.","A principal investigator may question the substantive or procedural aspects of the review of his/her application by communicating with the staff of the Institute. A description of the NIH Peer Review Appeal procedures is available on http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/NOT-OD-11-064.html and NIH Policy Manual Release date: February 7, 2012 http://oma.od.nih.gov/manualchapters/grants/54513/index.html). + +","Same procedure as new applications.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Up to 5 years of support may be requested. Grants may be awarded up to 5 years based on competitive peer review.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required each year. An annual financial status report is requested 90 days after the end of the budget period. Special reports may be requested by DHHS. Terminal reports are required 90 days after the end of a project.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In addition, grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by DHHS and other Federal officials.""}","Expenditures and other financial records must be retained for 3 years from the day on which the grantee submits the last financial status report for the report period.","75-0849-0-1-550;","(Project Grants) FY 22$592,362,558.00; FY 23 est $628,918,326.00; FY 24 est $645,212,080.00; FY 21$576,297,296.00; FY 20$654,880,416.00; FY 19$655,966,378.00; FY 18$564,391,000.00; - ","Range: $153,401 to $13,733,523 +Average: $2,322,990","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Fiscal year 2016 will fund an estimated 271 total Centers that will include 69 COREs, 49 SPOREs and 103 Specialized Centers. In fiscal Year 2016, 217 total Centers were funded including 69 Centers, 50 SPOREs, and 98 Specialized Centers.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Fiscal year 2017 will fund an estimated 234 total Centers that will include 69 Centers, 51 SPOREs and 90 Specialized Centers.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2018 will fund 227 total Centers that will include 69 Centers, 51 SPOREs, and 90 Specialized Centers.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2019 will fund 251 total Centers that will include 71 Centers, 52 SPOREs, 104 Specialized Centers, and 24 Planning.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2020 funded 255 total centers that will include 71 Centers, 58 SPOREs, 94 Specialized Centers, and 32 Planning.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2021 funded 2424 total centers that will include 71 Centers, 64 SPOREs, 84 Specialized Centers, and 23 Planning.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2022 funded 255 total centers that will include 71 Centers, 66 SPOREs, 91 Specialized Centers, and 27 Planning.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2023 will fund 260 total centers that will include 71 Centers, 66 SPOREs, 96 Specialized Centers, and 27 Planning.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2024 will fund 267 total centers that will include 71 Centers, 66 SPOREs, 103 Specialized Centers, and 27 Planning.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","42 CFR 52; 45 CFR 75; PHS Grants Policy Statement, DHHS Publication No. (OASH) 90- 50,000, (Rev.) October 1, 1990.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""None.\r\n""}","Shamala K. Srinivas9609 Medical Center Drive +Seventh Floor, West Tower, 7W530, MSC 9750, Rockville, MD 20850 Email:< a href='mailto:shamala@mail.nih.gov'>shamala@mail.nih.govPhone: 240-276-6442;","http://cancercenters.cancer.gov/.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The major elements in evaluating applications include the following: (1) An adequate base of established programs of high quality in laboratory and clinical cancer research; (2) research activity in a variety of disciplines, and evidence of high degree of interdisciplinary coordination, interaction and cooperation among center members; (3) appropriate and adequate organization and facilities for the conduct and evaluation of center activities; (4) a qualified director with adequate authority; and (5) an adequate commitment of the parent institution or institutions to the cancer center. The center should be recognized as a major element within the organizational structure.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/ab577af59fd446669de740361ee143e8/view","No" +"Cancer Research Manpower","93.398","Cancer Manpower Grants","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, Sections 413 and 487, as amended, Public Law 100-607, 42 U.S.C. 285a, 42 U.S.C. 288.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To make available support to nonprofit and for-profit institutions interested in providing biomedical training opportunities for individuals interested in careers in basic, clinical, and prevention research important to the National Cancer Program.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","University, college, hospital, public agency, or nonprofit research institution for institutional grants and individuals for fellowships. The applicant institution must be able to provide the staff and facilities and be responsible for the selection of trainees and overall direction of the training. Selected awardees must be citizens of the United States or be admitted to the United States for permanent residency. Career and Cancer Education awards may be given to for-profit institutions.","University, college, hospital, public agency, nonprofit research institution or for-profit institution.","{""description"":""(1) Individual Ruth L. Kirschstein NRSAs: The applicant's academic record, research experience, citizenship, institutional sponsorship, and the proposed area and plan of training must be included in the application. (2) Institutional Ruth L. Kirschstein NRSAs: Applicants must show the objectives, methodology, and resources for the training program, the qualifications and experience of directing staff, the criteria to be used in selecting individuals for award and a detailed budget and justification for the amount of grant funds requested. (3) Institutional Cancer Education Grants: Applicants must describe the organization and administration of the proposed program, list and define institutional objectives, methodology, resources and techniques of evaluation, as well as a justification of proposed expenditures. (4) For Career awards, the applicant must provide documentation on the candidate, sponsor, career development plan, research proposed, and institutional commitment."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Applications for the Individual Ruth L. Kirschstein NRSA must be prepared using the PHS 416-1 application form and instructions for Individual National Research Service Award Fellowships (rev. 10/05). The PHS 416-1 is available at http://grants.nih.gov/grants/funding/416/phs416.htm. For further assistance, direct inquiries may be made to GrantsInfo@nih.gov or (301) 435-0714. Applications for the Institutional Ruth L. Kirschstein NRSA must be prepared using the PHS 398 Form (Revised 9/2004). Refer to Section IV of the instructions titled Instructions For Preparing An NRSA Application. The PHS 398 Form (Revised June 2009) is available at http://grants.nih.gov/grants/forms.html. Applications for Cancer Education and Career grants must be prepared using the PHS 398 Form. Refer to Section III of the instructions, Preparing An Individual CDA Application. Applicants are advised to consult the \""Submitting an Application\"" section of the Program Announcement, since each award has distinct application criteria. Completed applications should be submitted to the Center for Scientific Review, National Institutes of Health, 6701 Rockledge Drive, Room 1040, Bethesda, Maryland 20892-7710 (Bethesda, MD 20817 for express/courier service).""}","Applications are reviewed for scientific merit by an appropriate study section, committee, or advisory council. If recommended for approval and a decision to make award is made, a formal award notice will be sent to the applicant.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 10 months.","A principal investigator (P.I.) may question the substantive or procedural aspects of the review of his/her application by communicating with the staff of the Institute. A description of the NIH Peer Review Appeal procedures is available under the Review Criteria section of the NIH Office of Extramural Research website at http://grants2.nih.gov/grants/policy/nihgps_2003/NIHGPS_Part3.htm.","Cancer Education Grants may be made for periods of up to 5 years and renewals may be submitted when appropriate. Research training grants may be renewed for additional project periods of 5 years. Only the following Career awards are renewable: K05 and K24 only a one-time renewal after a 5-year project period, and the K12 up to 5 years (Trainees 2-7 years).","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Up to 5 years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required each year. An annual financial status report is required 90 days after the end of the budget period. Special reports may be requested by the grantor. Terminal reports are required 6 months after the end of a project.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In addition, grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by DHHS and other Federal government officials.""}","Expenditures and other financial records must be retained for 3 years from the day on which the grantee submits the last financial status report for the report period.","75-0849-0-1-550;","(Project Grants) FY 22$224,312,979.00; FY 23 est $235,585,332.00; FY 24 est $230,837,333.00; FY 21$213,283,495.00; FY 20$207,880,933.00; FY 19$192,428,207.00; FY 18$175,322,000.00; FY 17$172,980,000.00; FY 16$167,877,000.00; - ","Range: $19,419 to $810,000 +Average: $158,974","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""FY 2016 Manpower Award estimates that 1,416 awards will be made. In FY2016, 545 individual full time training position awards (FTTP/awards) were made and 228 of the 545 were competing awards totaling $9,511,000.\r\nIn FY2016, 144 institutional awards with 947 FTTPs were made and 45 of the 144 were competing awards totaling $13,956,000.\r\nIn FY2016, 402 Career awards were made totaling $71,601,000.\r\nIn FY2016, 74 Cancer Education awards were made totaling $23,260,000.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""FY2017 Manpower Award estimation is 481 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""FY2018 Manpower Award estimation is 1,167 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""FY2019 Manpower Award actual awards made is 1,283.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""FY2020 Manpower made 824 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""FY2021 Manpower Award was 592 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""FY2022 Manpower Awards made were 632 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""FY2023 Manpower Award estimation is 2,201 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""FY2024 Manpower Award estimation is 2,155 awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","42 CFR 6; 42 CFR 66; 45 CFR 75 Application kit, National Institutes of Health; PHS Grants Policy Statement, DHHS Publication No. (OASH) 94-50,000, (Rev.) April 1, 1994.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""None.""}","Shamala K. Srinivas9609 Medical Center Drive +Seventh Floor, West Tower, 7W530, MSC 9750, Rockville, MD 20850 Email:< a href='mailto:shamala@mail.nih.gov'>shamala@mail.nih.govPhone: 240-276-6442;","http://www.cancer.gov/researchandfunding/training","93.399 Cancer Control; ","Not Applicable.","The major elements in evaluating proposals include the assessment of: (1) The scientific merit and general significance of the proposed study and its objectives; (2) the technical adequacy of the experimental design and approach; (3) the competency of the proposed investigator or group to successfully pursue the project; (4) the adequacy of the available and proposed facilities and resources; (5) the necessity of the budget components requested in relation to the proposed project; and (6) the relevance and importance to announced program objectives.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/2e97b0569fae49b9b34ba384d8f81cbe/view","No" +"Cancer Control","93.399","Cancer Control Grants","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, Sections 301, 410 and 412, Public Law 78-410, as amended, Public Law 99-500, Public Law 100-607, 42 U.S.C. 241, 42 U.S.C. 285 - 285a-1; Small Business Research and Development Enhancement Act of 1992, Public Law 102-564.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To reduce cancer risk, incidence, morbidity, and mortality and enhance quality of life in cancer survivors through an orderly sequence from research on interventions and their impact in defined populations to the broad, systematic application of the research results through dissemination and diffusion strategies. Primary emphasis is on the inclusion of cancer prevention and control intervention(s) in any proposed study. Cancer Prevention and Cancer Control research studies are classified into one of five phases: (1) Hypothesis development; (2) methods development and testing; (3) controlled intervention trials to establish cause-and-effect relationships; (4) research in defined populations; and (5) demonstration and implementation studies. Primary interests are in research on cancer control interventions in Phases 2 through 5, and on cancer prevention research in all phases. Cancer Prevention and Control programs include those in the following areas: (1) cancer epidemiology; (2) cancer communications; (3) nutrition, diet, and physical activity; (4) screening and early detection in health care delivery; (5) biobehavioral mechanisms; (6) tobacco control; (7) health disparities research; (8) supportive care and survivorship; (9) health services and outcomes research; and (10) surveillance research. Cancer Control uses Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) and Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) Programs to engage domestic small business concerns in federal research and development that has potential for commercialization. The goals of the SBIR & STTR Programs are to stimulate technological innovation, increase private-sector commercialization of federal research and development, increase small business participation in federally funded research and development, and foster participation by socially and economically disadvantaged small business concerns and women-owned small business concerns in technological innovation. The STTR Program requires the small business concern to formally collaborate with a research institution in Phase I and Phase II of the program.","PROJECT GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","The awardee will be a university, college, hospital, public agency, nonprofit research institution or for-profit organization that submits an application and receives a grant or cooperative agreement for support of research by a named principal investigator. SBIR grants can be awarded only to domestic small businesses (entities that are independently owned and operated for profit, are not dominant in the field in which research is proposed, and have no more than 500 employees). Primary employment (more than one- half time) of the principal investigator must be with the small business at the time of award and for the duration of the project period. In both Phase I and Phase II, the research must be performed in the U.S. and its possessions. To be eligible for funding, a grant application must be approved for scientific merit, technical merit, and program relevance by a scientific review group and a national advisory council. STTR grants can be awarded only to domestic small business concern (entities that are independently owned and operated for profit, are not dominant in the field in which research is proposed and have no more than 500 employees) which ""partner"" with a research institution in cooperative research and development. At least 40 percent of the project is to be performed by the small business concern and at least 30 percent by the research institution. The Principal Investigator may be primarily employed by either the small business concern or the collaborating research institution at the time of award and for the duration of the project period. In both Phase I and Phase II, the research must be performed in the U.S. and its possessions. To be eligible for funding, a grant application must be approved for scientific merit, technical merit and program relevance by a scientific review group and a national advisory council. ","University, college, hospital, public agency, nonprofit research institutions or for-profit organizations will benefit.","{""description"":""For-profit organizations' costs are determined in accordance with 48 CFR, Subpart 31.2 of the Federal Acquisition Regulations. For other grantees, costs will be determined in accordance with HHS Regulations 45 CFR, Part 75. For SBIR and STTR grants, the applicant organization (small business concern) must present in a research plan an idea that has potential for commercialization and furnish evidence that scientific competence, experimental methods, facilities, equipment, and funds requested are appropriate to carry out the plan. Grant form SF424(R&R) (version as specified in the FOA) is used to apply for SBIR Phase I and Phase II, and STTR Phase I and Phase II. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Depending on the grant mechanism, either form PHS-398 (Rev. March 2016) or form SF424(R&R) (Version as specified in the FOA) is the standard application form. Both forms can be obtained online at http://grants.nih.gov/grants/forms.htm. The standard application forms, as furnished by DHHS. SBIR and STTR Grant Solicitations and SBIR Contract Solicitations may be obtained electronically through the NIH Small Business Funding Opportunities home page at https://sbir.nih.gov/funding. The Solicitations include submission procedures, review considerations, and grant application or contract proposal forms. All competing SBIR and STTR grant applications should be submitted electronically to the NIH via Grants.gov (http://www.grants.gov/).""}","Grants and cooperative agreements are funded based on scientific merit, program relevance, and program balance and are made annually. Initial award provides funds for first budget period (usually 12 months) and Notice of Grant Award (Form PHS 1533) indicates support recommended for remainder of project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, and special conditions, if any. All accepted SBIR/STTR applications are evaluated for scientific and technical merit by an appropriate scientific peer review panel and by a national advisory council or board. All applications receiving a priority score compete for available SBIR/STTR set-aside funds on the basis of scientific and technical merit and commercial potential of the proposed research, program relevance, and program balance among the areas of research.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Regular Grants: Approximately 10 months. SBIR/STTR: About 7-l/2 months.","A principal investigator (P.I.) may question the substantive or procedural aspects of the review of his/her application by communicating with the staff of the Institute. A description of the NIH Peer Review Appeal procedures is available online through the NIH home page at https://grants.nih.gov/grants/peer-review.htm","Applications submitted for renewal are reviewed and selected for funding on a competitive basis.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements average from 3 to 4 years, up to a maximum of 5 years. Renewals may be awarded for additional periods of up to 5 years based on competitive peer review. Funding is provided through Monthly Demand Payment System or an Electronic Transfer System. SBIR: Normally, Phase I awards are for 6 months; normally, Phase II awards are for 2 years. STTR: Normally, Phase I awards are for 1 year; normally, Phase II awards are for 2 years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required each year. Annual financial status report is required 90 days after the end of a budget period. Special reports may be requested by DHHS. Terminal reports are required 6 months after the end of a project.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by DHHS and other Federal government officials.""}","Expenditures and other financial records must be retained for 3 years from the day on which the grantee submits the last financial status report for the report period.","75-0849-0-1-550;","(Project Grants) FY 20$0.00; FY 21 est $0.00; FY 22 est $0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$0.00; - Cancer Control Grants","Range 0 to 0 +Average:: 0","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""It is estimated that 0 awards will be made in FY2016 It is estimated that 0 awards were made in FY2016.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""It is estimated that 0 awards will be made in FY2017.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""0 awards were made in FY2018.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""0 awards were made in FY2019.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Actual awards made in FY2020 was 0.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""It is estimated that 0 awards will be made in FY2021""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""0 awards were made in FY2022""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""It is estimated that 0 awards will be made in FY2023""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""It is estimated that 0 awards will be made in FY2024""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Grants: 42 CFR 52; 45 CFR 75 and NIH Grants Policy Statement","{""flag"":""none""}","Catherine M. Battistone9609 Medical Center Drive +Seventh Floor, West Tower, 7W532, MSC 9750 +, Rockville, MD 20850 Email:< a href='mailto:battistc@mail.nih.gov'>battistc@mail.nih.govPhone: 240-276-6443;","http://cancercontrol.cancer.gov/","93.393 Cancer Cause and Prevention Research; 93.396 Cancer Biology Research; 93.394 Cancer Detection and Diagnosis Research; 93.395 Cancer Treatment Research; 93.398 Cancer Research Manpower; ","Not Applicable.","The major elements in evaluating proposals include assessments of: (1) The scientific merit and general significance of the proposed study and its objectives; (2) the technical adequacy of the experimental design and approach; (3) the competency of the proposed investigator or group to successfully pursue the project; (4) the adequacy of the available and proposed facilities and resources; (5) the necessity of the budget components requested in relation to the proposed project; and (6) the relevance and importance to announced program objectives.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/6395f399611c47128952288e6e97ae5d/view","No" +"The State Flexibility to Stabilize the Market Grant Program","93.413","","CENTERS FOR MEDICARE AND MEDICAID SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":"" Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (PPACA), Section 1003\r\nFor all authorizations/amendments, you must supply the Act or the Executive Order in order to continue.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The State Flexibility to Stabilize the Market Cycle I and II Grant Programs will provide a funding source to enhance the role of states in the implementation and planning for several of the Federal market reforms and consumer protections under Part A of Title XXVII of the Public Health Service Act (PHS Act). The State Flexibility to Stabilize the Market Grants will provide states with the opportunity to ensure their laws, regulations, and procedures are in line with Federal requirements, and enhance the states� ability to effectively regulate their respective health insurance markets through innovative measures that support the pre-selected market reforms and consumer protections under Part A of Title XXVII of the PHS Act.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","This Funding Opportunity Announcement is open to all fifty States and the District of Columbia for planning and/or implementing one or more of the three pre-selected market reforms and consumer protections in Part A of title XXVII of the PHS Act. Only one application per state is permitted, except in a state in which there is more than one regulating entity, each with a primary responsibility over the regulation of a portion of the private health insurance market.","Grants to States' (including the District of Columbia) for planning and/or implementing the market reforms and consumer protections in Part A of title XXVII of the PHS Act. ","{""description"":""Applicants should review the CMS funding opportunity announcement documents issued under this CFDA program for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Grant applications and required forms for this program can be obtained from Grants.gov. CMS requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov.\r\n\r\n""}","All qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the advice of the objective review committee, the CMS program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions. Notification is made in writing by a Notice of Grant Award.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For the State Flexibility to Stabilize the Market Cycle I Grant Program a Letter of Intent was mandatory and were required to be submitted by 5:00 pm Eastern Daylight Time on February 26, 2018. All State Flexibility to Stabilize the Market Cycle I grant applications were required to be submitted electronically and be received through http://www.grants.gov by 3:00 pm Eastern Daylight Time on April 5, 2018. For the State Flexibility to Stabilize the Market Cycle II Grant Program a Letter of Intent is mandatory and must be submitted by 5:00 pm Eastern Daylight Time on December 11, 2020. All grant applications must be submitted electronically and be received through http://www.grants.gov by 3:00 pm Eastern Daylight Time on February 3, 2021."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Section 1003 of the ACA provides for funding to be awarded between Fiscal Year 2010 and Fiscal Year 2014. Section 2794(c)(2)(B) of the Public Health Service Act specifies that if there are any appropriated Rate Review Grant funds that are not fully obligated by the end of Fiscal Year 2014, such amounts shall remain available to the Secretary for grants to states for planning and implementing the insurance market reforms and consumer protections under Part A of title XXVII of the PHS Act. Refer to the Funding Opportunity Announcement for additional information on subsequent grants authorized and awarded under Section 1003 of ACA. + +","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""This program has MOE requirements, see funding agency for further details.""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Grant funding for this funding opportunity announcement will be available through Fiscal Year 2020 for Cycle I and through Fiscal Year 2023 for Cycle II. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Awards will be created and released by GrantSolutions. Grantees drawdown funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards. Duration of the Cycle I grant program: August 20, 2018 � August 19, 2020. Duration of the Cycle II grant program: September 15, 2021 � September 14, 2023""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly, Annual, and Final programmatic reports are required in the Funding Opportunity Announcement. Federal Financial Reports (FFR) must be filed within 30 days of the end of each quarter. Failure to submit the report may result in the inability to access grant funds. Go to https://pms.psc.gov/grant_recipients/ffrinformation.html for additional information. Submit a quarterly electronic Federal Financial Report (FFR) Cash Transaction Report via the Payment Management System. The report identifies cash expenditures against the authorized funds for the grant. Required Semi-Annual and Final Progress Reports. Grantees must provide HHS with information such as, but not limited to, project status, implementation activities initiated, accomplishments, barriers, and lessons learned in order to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Such performance includes submission of the state�s progress toward the milestones identified in its Work Plan. HHS reserves the right to restrict funds for activities related to unmet milestones. Recipients must submit annual expenditures information through submission of a Federal Financial Report (FFR). All recipients are required to report on expenditures at least annually. Performance monitoring is not applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Submit a quarterly electronic Federal Financial Report (FFR) Cash Transaction Report via the Payment Management System. The report identifies cash expenditures against the authorized funds for the grant.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Required Quarterly, Annual, and Final Progress Reports. Grantees must provide HHS with information such as, but not limited to, project status, implementation activities initiated, accomplishments, barriers, and lessons learned in order to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Such performance includes submission of the state�s progress toward the milestones identified in its Work Plan. HHS reserves the right to restrict funds for activities related to unmet milestones.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit annual expenditures information through submission of a Federal Financial Report (FFR). All recipients are required to report on expenditures at least annually. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Grantees are required to maintain grant accounting records for 3 years after the date they submit the final Federal Financial Report (FFR). If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0112-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 21$19,637,587.00; FY 20 Estimate Not Available FY 19 Estimate Not Available FY 18$8,616,955.00; FY 17 est $0.00; - ","Cycle I Grantees will receive a minimum of approximately $274,345 as a baseline award amount. + +Cycle II Grantees will receive a minimum of $660,000 as a baseline award amount.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","This program is subject to 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards implemented by HHS regulation 45 CFR Part 75, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for HHS Awards.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""N/A""}","Jim Taing200 Independence Avenue, SW, Hubert H. Humphrey Building, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:james.taing@cms.hhs.gov'>james.taing@cms.hhs.govPhone: 301-492-4182;","https://www.cms.gov/CCIIO/Programs-and-Initiatives/Health-Insurance-Market-Reforms/State-Flexibility.html","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Approval of an application will be based on an analysis of the factors set forth in Section V--Application Review in the Funding Opportunity Announcement.","Sep 07,2017","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/c37920c9f31f41f6b8dde8aaa67ce4bd/view","No" +"Strengthening Public Health Systems and Services through National Partnerships to Improve and Protect the Nation�s Health","93.421","","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The program is authorized under sections 317(k)(2) and 307 of the Public Health Service Act (42\nU.S.C. Sections 247b(k)(2) and 242l, as amended. In addition, this program is authorized under\nsections 4002 of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, Public Law 111-148, the\nCoronavirus Preparedness and Response Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2020 (P.L. 116-123),\nthe Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act (CARES Act), 2020 (P.L. 116-136), the\nPaycheck Protection Program and Healthcare Enhancement Act, 2020 (P.L. 116-139), the\nConsolidated Appropriations Act and the Coronavirus Response and Relief Supplement\nAppropriations Act, 2021 (P.L. 116-260), and the American Rescue Plan, 2021 (P.L. 117-2).""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""111-148""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""242-243, 247""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""242-243, 247""}}]}","The goal is to fund nongovernmental organizations with demonstrated capability, expertise, resources, national reach, and track record to strengthen governmental public health system�s infrastructure and core services through provision of capacity building assistance (CBA). CBA is defined as activities that strengthen and maintain the infrastructure and resources necessary to sustain or improve system, organizational, community, or individual processes and competencies. CBA activities will focus on seven strategies: 1) health systems infrastructure; 2) leadership and workforce; 3) data and information systems; 4) communication and information technology; 5) partnerships; 6) laws, including statutes and regulations, and policies; and, 7) programs and services. In the long-term, the CBA provided will help improve public health capacities and capabilities that ensure a current, competent, and connected public health system, and enable delivery of the 10 essential services.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Organizations deemed eligible to apply must also meet responsiveness criteria as outlined in the ""Additional Information on Eligibility"" in the NOFO to which applications are submitted.","Beneficiaries include state health departments; tribal health organizations; local health departments; the District of Columbia; U.S. Territories; and other components of the public health system. The general public will also serve as beneficiaries.","{""description"":""Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the NOFO to which applications are submitted."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","All applications will be initially reviewed for eligibility and completeness by CDC Office of Grants Services. Complete applications will be reviewed for responsiveness by the Grans Management Officials and Program Officials. Non-responsive applications will not advance to Phase II Review. Applicants will be notified if their application does not meet eligibility and/or published submission requirements. + +Phase II Review: An objective review panel will evaluate complete and responsive applications according to the criteria listed in the NOFO. + +Phase III Review: In addition, the NOFO may specify additional factors that may affect a funding decision. + +Applicants will be notified electronically if the application did not meet eligibility and/or published submission requirements thirty (30) days after the completion of Phase II review. Successful applicants will receive a Notice of Award.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Check Grants.gov for any relevant NOFO information regarding processes for applying for assistance."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Cooperative agreement period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is available for a 12-month budget period, within the five-year project period."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Awardees must submit one report per year; ongoing performance measures data, administrative reports, and a final performance and financial report. The Annual Performance Report is due 120 days before the end of the budget period; serves as a continuation application.\n\nReporting allows for continuous program monitoring and identifies successes and challenges that awardees encounter throughout the award. Reporting is also necessary for awardees to apply for yearly continuation of funding. In addition, reporting is helpful to CDC and awardees because it:\n� Helps target support to awardees, particularly for cooperative agreements.\n� Provides CDC with periodic data to monitor awardee progress towards meeting the NOFO outcomes and overall performance.\n� Allows CDC to track performance measures and evaluation findings for continuous program improvement throughout the project period and to determine applicability of evidence-based approaches to different populations, settings, and contexts.\n� Enables the assessment of the overall effectiveness and impact of the NOFO.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""No later than 10 days after the end of each calendar quarter, starting with the quarter ending December 31, 2018 and reporting by January 10, 2019, the recipients must submit a calendar quarter cash transaction report (SF-272 or top portion of the SF-425 Financial Report Form) to the Payment Management System (PMS). ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""CDC programs must require awardees to submit performance measures at least annually. CDC may require more frequent reporting of performance measures. Performance measure reporting should be limited to the collection and reporting of data. CDC programs should specify reporting frequency, required data fields, and format for awardees at the beginning of the award. As indicated in the previous section, awardees will submit annual performance reports based on their selected program strategies and activities. These performance measures and the frequency of reporting will vary by project. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the program shall be retained for a minimum of 3 years, or until completion and resolution of any audit in process or pending resolution. In all cases records must be retained until resolution of any audit questions. Property records must be retained in accordance with 45 CFR 75.","75-0959-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$390,549,383.00; FY 23 est $390,549,383.00; FY 24 est $390,549,383.00; FY 21$686,600,565.00; FY 20$348,191,799.00; - ","Please review the applicable NOFOs under this listing posted on www.grants.gov to find the funding ranges.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Regulations governing this program are published under 45 CFR 75.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Caroline Gardner2400 Century Center Parkway, MS V24-6, Atlanta, GA 30345 Email:< a href='mailto:ctg8@cdc.gov'>ctg8@cdc.govPhone: 4046394276;","https://www.cdc.gov/publichealthgateway/partnerships/capacity-building-assistance-OT18-1802.html","93.524 Building Capacity of the Public Health System to Improve Population Health through National, Non-Profit Organizations- financed in part by Prevention and Public Health Funds (PPHF) ; 93.424 NON-ACA/PPHF�Building Capacity of the Public Health System to Improve Population Health through National Nonprofit Organizations; ","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notices of Funding Opportunity (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Jan 14,2018","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/4e11b87547bb48589550f3b85d17d186/view","No" +"National Partnerships to promote cancer surveillance standards and support data quality and operations of National Program of Cancer Registries","93.422","NPCR National Partnerships + +","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":"" Public Health Service Act, (42 USC 280e-280e-4; Public Law 102-515)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","The purpose of this program is to enhance the data quality and operational efficiency of CDC's National Program of Cancer Registries (NCPR). Population-based cancer surveillance systems must collect well-defined, interoperable data that aligns with clinical practice. This program will ensure the development and dissemination of uniform standards in cancer staging, collection and reporting and will support central cancer registries to achieve complete and timely reporting on cancer in order to inform public health activities and measure progress in cancer prevention and control.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","State governments +County governments +City or township governments +Special district governments +Independent school districts +Public and State controlled institutions of higher education +Native American tribal governments (Federally recognized) +Public housing authorities/Indian housing authorities +Native American tribal organizations (other than Federally recognized tribal governments) +Nonprofits having a 501(c)(3) status with the IRS, other than institutions of higher education +Nonprofits without 501(c)(3) status with the IRS, other than institutions of higher education +Private institutions of higher education +For profit organizations other than small businesses +Small businesses +Unrestricted (i.e., open to any type of entity above), subject to any clarification in text field entitled ""Additional Information on Eligibility"" +","Benefits the general public","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Refer to the applicable NOFO posted on grants.gov.""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Check Grants.gov for any relevant NOFO information regarding processes for applying for assistance."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Cooperative agreement period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The recipient must submit the Annual Performance Report via www.grants.gov 120 days before the end of the budget period.\nAnnual Performance Report (APR) (required): The awardee must submit the APR 120 days before the end of the budget period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$1,195,000.00; FY 23 est $1,195,000.00; FY 24 est $1,195,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$1,145,000.00; FY 19$1,045,000.00; FY 18$1,045,000.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$0.00; - ","$330,000 - $550,000 + +Component 1 $515,000; Component 2 $350,000; Component 3 $330,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sheryl Heard4770 Buford Hwy, NE, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:slh3@cdc.gov'>slh3@cdc.govPhone: 770 488 2855;","http://www.cdc.gov","","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notices of Funding Opportunity (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Oct 29,2017","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/ea817d1a5aec4c5a9a6136edfd80b5d2/view","No" +"1332 State Innovation Waivers","93.423","Section 1332 Waiver Program","CENTERS FOR MEDICARE AND MEDICAID SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Affordable Care Act, Section 1332""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Under Section 1332 of the ACA, states can apply for State Innovation Waivers (also referred to as section 1332 waivers) and pursue innovative strategies to adapt many of the law's requirements to suit the state's specific needs. To receive approval, the state must demonstrate that a proposed section 1332 waiver meets the statutory guardrails to provide coverage that is at least as comprehensive as the coverage provided without the waiver; provides coverage and cost-sharing protections against excessive out-of-pocket spending that are at least as affordable as without the waiver; provides coverage to at least a comparable number of residents as without the waiver; and does not increase the federal deficit. Before submitting its section 1332 waiver application the state must also provide a public notice and comment period, including public hearings, sufficient to ensure a meaningful level of public input, and enact a law providing for implementation of the waiver. Under a section 1332 waiver, a state may receive pass-through funding associated with the resulting reductions in federal spending on Exchange financial assistance consistent with the statute.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","This funding opportunity is only open to US States, Territories and Possessions.","N/A","{""description"":""Written notification from HHS/CMS that a complete section 1332 waiver application package has been submitted for review. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Pre-application coordination is strongly encouraged.""}","{""description"":""N/A""}","OMB Circular N. A-102 applies. Applicants must complete a section 1332 waiver application package information about the application process is available at https://www.cms.gov/CCIIO/Programs-and-Initiatives/State-Innovation-Waivers/Section_1332_State_Innovation_Waivers-. This package must be submitted to the 1332 e-mail box, stateinnovationwaivers@cms.hhs.gov. HHS/CMS will review the request and coordinate accordingly with the applicant. A review team will review the package and make recommendations. The final approval authority rest with the Secretary of Health and Human Services and the Secretary of the Treasury (collectively, the Secretaries). Technical assistance may be provided to any state interested in a section 1332 waiver. States should electronically submit their applications, as well as any supporting documentation or information, to the 1332 e-mail mailbox at stateinnovationwaivers@cms.hhs.gov. The Departments will render decisions on both completeness and approval; if complete, the application is posted for a Federal comment period.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","No more than 180 days from the determination of application completeness of an initial section 1332 waiver application.","Not Applicable","The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act; Updating Payment Parameters, Section 1332 Waiver Implementing Regulations, and Improving Health Insurance Markets for 2022 and Beyond final rule (31 CFR 33.132 and 45 CFR 155.1332), as well as the state�s approval letter and specific terms and conditions (STCs), include information regarding waiver extension requests. In accordance with Section 1332(e) of the ACA, waiver extension requests are deemed granted within 90 days, unless the Departments deny the request or request additional information.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""Maintenance of Effort requirements, as applicable, will be detailed in a grantee�s STCs document. States will only receive federal pass-through funding assistance to which it has been calculated they are entitled in accordance with statutory and regulatory requirements, and are expected to supplement any remaining costs of the waiver program with state and/or other funding sources.""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""The pass-through funds cannot be obligated by the state prior to the section 1332 waiver effective date. The state agrees to use the full amount of pass-through funding for purposes of implementing the state�s plan as approved by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) and the Department of the Treasury (collectively, the Departments). To the extent any pass-through funding exceeds the amount necessary to implement the waiver program, the remaining funds must be rolled over and used for purposes of implementing the state�s plan under the waiver. The default waiver period is five years, but waivers can be extended beyond that timeframe. If the waiver is not extended or if it is suspended or terminated, unused pass-through funds will be returned to the Treasury promptly, and the state will comply with all the necessary steps to do so. Assistance is in the form of a grant, and will be released using the Payment Management System.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress Reports. \r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF 424 and 424A SF425 quarterly and final.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The state must submit annual and periodic reports pursuant to 31 CFR 33.120 and 33.124, as well as 45 CFR 155.1320 and 155.1324. Annual reports must include: Progress of the waiver; Data and metrics sufficient to show compliance and assist evaluation of the waiver�s compliance with Sections 1332(b)(1)(A)-(D) of the ACA; - A summary of the annual post-award public forum, held in accordance with 31 CFR 33.120(c) and 45 CFR 155.1320(c); Technical changes to the state�s waiver plan; Notification of changes to state law or regulations that may impact the waiver; Reporting of federal pass-through funding spent and the unspent balance; Amount of state funding to support the waiver; Description of any incentives for providers, enrollees, and issuers to continue managing health care cost and claims for reinsurance; Report on the reconciliation (if any) of reinsurance payments that are duplicative of reimbursement through the HHS-operated risk adjustment program high-cost risk pooling mechanism; and Other information the Departments of Health and Human Services and Treasury (the Departments) determine is necessary to calculate pass-through amounts or to evaluate the waiver . Periodic (or quarterly) reports must indicate progress as determined through periodic state-led reviews related to the implementation of the waiver.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure Reports""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Yes � states must conduct periodic reviews and report on progress, including relevant data and metrics, as laid out in the STCs of the state�s waiver. Additionally, pursuant to 31 CFR 33.120(f) and 45 CFR 155.1320(f), at the request of the Departments), states must fully cooperate with the Departments or an independent evaluator selected by the Departments to undertake an independent evaluation of any component of the waiver. Finally, the state must participate in all monitoring calls with the Departments that the Departments deem necessary.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","The draft and final annual reports are to be published on a State�s public Web site within 30 days of submission to and approval by the Secretary of Health and Human Services, respectively.","20-0949-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$1,872,813,166.00; FY 23 est $2,849,517,625.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 21$1,741,964,536.00; FY 20$1,263,177,867.00; FY 19$939,201,611.00; FY 18$244,619,917.00; FY 17$428,864.00; FY 16$0.00; - ","TBD","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""N/A""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""It is expected that 4 requests and 2 awards will be made in FY17. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""CCIIO awarded four states (AK, HI, MN and OR) grant funds in 2018. CCIIO received five applications (ME, MD, NJ, OH, WI) in 2018 and approved four waivers (MD, MD, NJ, WI) for 2019.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""CCIIO awarded sixteen states (AK, CO, DE, GA, HI, ID, ME, MD, MN, MT, ND, NH, NJ, OR, PA, RI, VA, WI) grant funds in 2023.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Regulations governing the application process for State Innovation Waivers can be found at the Federal Register at 77 Fed. Reg. 11700 (Feb. 27, 2012). Among other things, these regulations provide guidance on how to apply for a waiver and what an application from a state must contain, including actuarial and economic analyses. The regulations detail public notice and comment requirements that a state must comply with before an application is submitted, including holding public hearings, in order to facilitate a meaningful level of public involvement, input, and transparency in the state application process. They also describe the Federal public notice and comment process that will occur after a completed application has been received. The regulations also describe the requirements for post-award reporting and the standards under which post-award monitoring will take place. On October 24, 2018, the Departments published guidance (83 FR 53575, 2018 Guidance) providing information about the requirements that must be met for the approval of section 1332 waivers, including the Secretaries' application review procedures, the calculation of pass-through funding, certain analytical requirements, and operational considerations. The 2018 Guidance replaces the guidance related to Section 1332 of the ACA that was previously published on December 16, 2015 (80 FR 78131). Additionally, in November 2018, CMS released the Section 1332 State Relief and Empowerment Waiver Concepts: Discussion Paper. This paper includes four waiver concepts which are offered to spur innovative ideas that can be utilized by individual states to improve their health care markets. The four waiver concepts include: State-Specific Premium Assistance, Adjusted Plan Options, Account-Based Subsidies, and Risk Stabilization Strategies. We welcome the opportunity to work with states to take advantage of the new flexibilities provided in the guidance and to pursue section 1332 waivers incorporating these waiver concepts. On July 15, 2019, CMS also published an updated section 1332 waiver checklist to help states as they develop and complete the required elements of their applications, particularly, waiver applications for implementing high-risk pool/state-operated reinsurance programs. This updated checklist itemizes the elements required to be included in the waiver application, including specific information about the waiver concepts, and a citation to the relevant regulatory provisions. On November 6, 2020, the Departments published an interim final rule (85 FR 71142), which revises regulations to set forth flexibilities in the public notice requirements and post award public participation requirements for waivers under section 1332 during the COVID-19 PHE. On December 4, 2020 the Departments published the �Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act; HHS Notice of Benefit and Payment Parameters for 2022 and Pharmacy Benefit Manager Standards; Updates to State Innovation Waiver (Section 1332 Waiver) Implementing Regulations� proposed rule (85 FR 78572) to codify certain policies and interpretations of the 2018 Guidance. On January 19, 2021 the Departments published the �Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act; HHS Notice of Benefit and Payment Parameters for 2022; Updates to State Innovation Waiver (Section 1332 Waiver) Implementing Regulations� final rule (86 FR 6138) which codified many of the policies and interpretations outlined in the 2018 Guidance into section 1332 regulations. On July 1, 2021 the Departments published the �Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act; Updating Payment Parameters, Section 1332 Waiver Implementing Regulations, and Improving Health Insurance Markets for 2022 and Beyond Proposed Rule� proposed rule (86 FR 35156) which proposed modifications to the section 1332 waivers implementing regulations, including changes to many of the policies and interpretations of the guardrails recently codified in regulation. As outlined in the proposed rule, the policies and interpretations proposed in the rule, if finalized, would supersede and rescind those outlined in the October 2018 guidance and repeal the previous codification of the interpretations of statutory guidelines in part 1 of the 2022 Payment Notice final rule. The Departments also proposed to modify regulations to set forth flexibilities in the public notice requirements and post award public participation requirements for section 1332 waivers under certain emergent situations. The Departments also proposed processes and procedures for amendments and extensions for approved waiver plans. This proposed rule was finalized in September 2021 (86 FR 54323) and became effective on November 26, 2021.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Lina Rashid200 Independence Ave, SW, Washington, DC 20204 Email:< a href='mailto:Lina.Rashid@cms.hhs.gov'>Lina.Rashid@cms.hhs.govPhone: 202-260-6098;","https://www.cms.gov/CCIIO/Programs-and-Initiatives/State-Innovation-Waivers/Section_1332_State_Innovation_Waivers-.html","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: N/AFiscal Year2017: Alaska 1332 Waiver Program request to establish a state-re-insurance program +Hawaii 1332 Waiver Program request to waive key SHOP requirements to implement the Hawaii Prepaid Healthcare Act +Fiscal Year2018: Hawaii Small Business Health Options Program (SHOP) Waiver Program, Alaska Reinsurance Waiver Program, Minnesota Reinsurance Waiver Program, Oregon Reinsurance Waiver Program.Fiscal Year2023: Hawaii Small Business Health Options Program (SHOP) Waiver Program, Alaska Reinsurance Program, Minnesota Reinsurance Program, Oregon Reinsurance Program,. Maine Reinsurance Program, Maryland Reinsurance Program, New Jersey Reinsurance Program, Wisconsin Reinsurance Program, Colorado Reinsurance Program, Delaware Reinsurance Program, Montana Reinsurance Program, North Dakota Reinsurance Program, Rhode Island Reinsurance Program, Pennsylvania Reinsurance Program, New Hampshire Reinsurance Program, Georgia Reinsurance Program, Virginia Reinsurance Program, Idaho Individual High Risk Reinsurance Pool.","Not Applicable.","Sep 25,2017","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/a392bfe9ce3947d2a96e5801462f4317/view","No" +"The National Cardiovascular Health Program","93.426","","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 301(a) and 317(k)(2) of the Public Health Service Act [42] U.S.C. Section 241(a) and 247b(k)(2)\nTitle IV Section 4002 of the Affordable Care Action, Prevention and Public Health Fund""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","This program supports extensive scientific evidence, links nonmedical factors, including systemic racism and the lack of economic opportunities, with poor health outcomes and increased mortality rates, all of which are preventable. Factors such as poverty, inadequate housing, poor health care, and other debilitating social conditions, commonly referred to as social determinants of health, contribute to long-standing disparities and health inequities. +These social conditions contribute to the increased prevalence of cardiovascular disease (CVD) in the US population. CVD is the leading cause of death in the US; stroke is the 5th leading cause. In 2020, about 1 in 5 adults who died from CVD were younger than 65 years old. It is estimated that 1 in 9 health care dollars are spent on CVD. +CVD mortality rates declined for several decades due to both clinical and public health interventions, but recently declining death rates from both heart disease and stroke have stalled. One reason is that hypertension, the primary risk factor for CVD, is very common (1 in 2 US adults has hypertension) but control is not. Only 1 in 4 adults with hypertension (26.1%) has it under control. +Gains have been made in treating high cholesterol, another primary risk factor for CVD. Overall, the age-adjusted prevalence of high cholesterol decreased from 21% to 10% from 1988�1994 to 2017�2018. This improvement is due in part to individuals� healthy behaviors such as eating a healthy diet, losing weight, being physically active, and medication adherence, along with clinical contributions from appropriate prescribing and intensification of medication. Additional public health and health system interventions aimed at preventing, detecting, and controlling elevated cholesterol and blood pressure can help to further decrease CVD mortality. +This program aims to implement and evaluate evidence-based strategies contributing to the prevention and management of CVD in populations disproportionately at risk. Given the importance of health equity, this program addresses social and economic factors to help communities and health systems respond to social determinants present in their communities to offer those at risk of or burdened with CVD the best health outcomes possible.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","State Governments or their Bona Fide Agents (includes the District of Columbia) are eligible","Beneficiaries of this program include: State, Local, Individual/Family, Minority Group, Anyone/General Public, Black American, American Indian, Spanish Origin, Oriental, Other Nonwhite, Women, Handicapped, Physically Afflicted, Senior Citizen, Rural","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Refer to the NOFO posted on grants.gov for additional information.""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Check Grants.gov for any relevant NOFO information regarding processes for applying for assistance."",""list"":[]}","Applications will be evaluated and approved or disapproved within 180 days of submission to the Federal Agency","Not Applicable","Cooperative agreement period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Recipients will be expected to provide reports so that CDC can provide continuous program monitoring. These reports identify successes and challenges that recipients encounter throughout the project period. Also, reporting is a requirement for recipients who want to apply for yearly continuation of funding. Recipients will be expected to submit annual performance reports, ongoing performance measure data, administrative reports, and a final performance and financial report. A detailed explanation of any additional reporting requirements will be provided in the notice of award to successful applicants.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual performance progress and monitoring reports will be expected from all recipients no later than 120 days prior to the end of each budget period. This report will serve as the continuation application for the follow-on budget period. The contents of the report should include the information specified in the solicitation from the CDC Grants Management Officer.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-550;","(Project Grants) FY 22$81,993,530.00; FY 23 est $55,000,000.00; FY 24 est $55,000,000.00; FY 21$110,000,000.00; FY 20$99,303,968.00; FY 19$110,000,000.00; FY 18$90,000,002.00; FY 17$0.00; - ","Average award $1,000,000 +Range $850,000 - $2,000,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sheryl Heard4770 Buford Highway, NE, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:slh3@cdc.gov'>slh3@cdc.govPhone: 7704882855;","","93.757 State and Local Public Health Actions to Prevent Obesity, Diabetes, Heart Disease and Stroke (PPHF); ","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notices of Funding Opportunity (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Nov 26,2017","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/884551bcb57e4af08ee393bca29c0138/view","No" +"Provision of Technical Assistance and Training Activities to Assure Comprehensive Cancer Control Outcomes. ","93.427","","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""This program is authorized under sections 301(a), 317(k)(2) of the Public Health Service Act, [42 U.S.C. 241(a) and 247b(k)(2), as amended.""},""USC"":{""section"":""241(a) and 247(k)(2) as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""section"":""241(a) and 247(k)(2) as amended""}}]}","The purpose of this program is to fund recipients with proven capacities and expertise in chronic disease prevention and health promotion to provide technical assistance and training to National Comprehensive Cancer Control Program recipients and their coalitions to implement evidence-based and promising comprehensive cancer control interventions in the areas of primary prevention, screening and survivorship.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants: National 501(c) 3 organizations; Public Non-for profits + +National 501(c)3 organizations comprised of affiliates or chapters at state and/or local levels or universities with national reach who have the capacity to provide technical assistance and training to all funded recipients of the National Comprehensive Cancer Control Program.","Federal, State, Local","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Check Grants.gov for any relevant NOFO information regarding processes for applying for assistance."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Cooperative agreement period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual Performance Reports. This report must not exceed 30 pages excluding administrative reporting; attachments are not allowed, but Web links are allowed. The awardee must submit the Annual Performance Report via www.grants.gov 120 days before the end of the budget period. In addition, the awardee must submit a Federal Financial Report (FFR) within 90 days after the end of the calendar quarter in which the budget years ends. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The Annual Performance Progress\nand Monitoring Report (PPMR) is due no later than 120 days prior to the end of the budget period\nand serves as the continuation application for the follow-on budget period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$1,650,000.00; FY 23 est $1,500,000.00; FY 24 est $1,500,000.00; FY 21$1,650,000.00; FY 20$1,650,000.00; FY 19$1,650,000.00; FY 18$1,400,000.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$0.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Successful applicants must comply with the administrative requirements outlined in 45 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 75. + +For more information on the Code of Federal Regulations, refer to the see the National Archives and Records Administration.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sheryl Heard4770 Buford Hwy, NE, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:slh3@cdc.gov'>slh3@cdc.govPhone: 7704882855;","http://www.cdc.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notices of Funding Opportunity (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Oct 22,2017","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/a391f00178354380827acdb4ba6d6784/view","No" +"Strengthening Emergency Care Delivery in the United States Healthcare System through Health Information and Promotion","93.428","","ASPR ADMINISTRATION FOR STRATEGIC PREPAREDNESS AND RESPONSE, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To assist in planning or developing emergency care health information and promotion activities, documents or materials that focus on strengthening emergency care and service delivery and the development of regionalized, coordinated and accountable systems of emergency care in the United States that can address both daily demands and those resulting from a public health emergency or disaster.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Domestic public or private non-profit entities including state and local governments, Indian tribal governments and organizations (American Indian/Alaskan Native/Native American), faith-based organizations, community-based organizations, hospitals, and institutions of higher education.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response (ASPR) funding opportunity announcement (FOA) issued under this CFDA program for any proof of certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package. OMB Circular A-122 applies to this program. OMB Circular No. A-87 applies to this program. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is not applicable. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.\nApplication Procedures""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nApplicants should review the individual Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response (ASPR) funding opportunity announcement (FOA) issued under this CFDA program for any proof of certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package. OMB Circular A-122 applies to this program. OMB Circular No. A-87 applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications that successfully proceed through initial screening (as outlined in the FOA) will be objectively reviewed based upon the review criteria specified in the FOA. Applications selected for funding will be processed and the applicant notified in writing through the issuance of a Notice of Grant Award from the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Applicable deadlines and due dates are specified in the funding opportunity announcement."",""list"":[]}","30 to 60 Days","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Project periods are from 6 months and up to 5 years. Budget periods are from 6 months and up to 12 months. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Awardee is issued a Notice of Grant Award, a legal document that informs the awardee that a grant award has been made. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Awardee may draw down funds in advance of the incursion of expenditure (up to three days) from the Payment Management System.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Reports: Grantees are required to submit program reports, also known as Program Progress Reports. Recipients must report cash transaction data via the Payment Management System (PMS) using the cash transaction data elements captured on the Federal Financial Report (FFR), Standard Form (SF) 425. The FFR SF425 cash transaction report is due 30 days after the end of each calendar quarter. Grantees are required to submit Program Progress Reports at the completion of each milestone as well as a final Program Progress Report. ASPR requires financial reporting through the Federal Financial Report (FFR), Standard Form 425. Reports are due semi-annually within 30 days after the first 6 month period and within 90 days of the budget period end date. Performance monitoring of awardees is completed by ASPR program staff. Specific reporting conditions will be outlined in the terms and conditions of the Notice of Award and may vary.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash Reports: Recipients must report cash transaction data via the Payment Management System (PMS) using the cash transaction data elements captured on the Federal Financial Report (FFR), Standard Form (SF) 425. The FFR SF425 cash transaction report is due 30 days after the end of each calendar quarter. Specific reporting conditions will be outlined in the terms and conditions of the Notice of Award and may vary.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress Reports: Grantees are required to submit program reports, also known as Program Progress Reports. Specific reporting conditions will be outlined in the terms and conditions of the Notice of Award and may vary.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure Reports: ASPR requires financial reporting through the Federal Financial Report (FFR), Standard Form 425. Reports are due semi-annually within 30 days after the first 6 month period and within 90 days of the budget period end date. Performance monitoring of awardees is completed by ASPR program staff. Specific reporting conditions will be outlined in the terms and conditions of the Notice of Award and may vary.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Reports: In addition to the required progress reports, a final performance report is due 90 days following the end of the project period.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Refer to the link below for 2 CFR Subpart F Audit Requirements.\nhttps://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-2/subtitle-A/chapter-II/part-200/subpart-F\nAdditional audit requirements:\n\nReference FOA for detailed information. Available on Grants.gov""}","Records must be kept available for 3 years after submission of the final expenditure report.","75-0140-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$50,000.00; FY 23 est $50,000.00; FY 24 est $50,000.00; - ","$50000 to $50000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Kristen Finne\nOffice of Policy and Planning, Division of Health Systems Policy \nkristen.finne@hhs.gov\n 202-631-2013""}","Virginia Simmona400 7th St SW Constitution Conference Center, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:virginia.simmons@hhs.gov'>virginia.simmons@hhs.govPhone: 202.260.0400;","http://www.phe.gov","Not Applicable.","","Discretionary awards are subject to objective review. Reviewers will individually evaluate and score applications based upon the review criteria specified in the funding opportunity announcement. Scored applications will be ordinally ranked. The highest ranked applications will receive priority consideration for award within available funding.","Dec 12,2023","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/809ba9bfc2e14be486a62aef1723ba53/view","No" +"ASPR Science Preparedness and Response Grants","93.429","","ASPR ADMINISTRATION FOR STRATEGIC PREPAREDNESS AND RESPONSE, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To conduct preparedness and response research that will inform the ongoing response to, and recovery from disasters","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Research on environmental exposure: such as health risk from mold, toxic exposure, flooding of hospitals. Research on resilience factors Surveys regarding decision making during response and recovery. How can social media be or is being used for response and recovery activities for preparedness and response activities?","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response (ASPR) funding opportunity announcement (FOA) issued under this CFDA program for any proof of certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package. OMB Circular A-122 applies to this program. OMB Circular No. A-87 applies to this program. OMB Circular No. A-87 applies to this program. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is not applicable. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nApplicants should review the individual Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response (ASPR) funding opportunity announcement (FOA) issued under this CFDA program for any proof of certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package. OMB Circular A-122 applies to this program. OMB Circular No. A-87 applies to this program.""}","Applications that successfully proceed through initial screening (as outlined in the FOA) will be objectively reviewed based upon the review criteria specified in the FOA. Applications selected for funding will be processed and the applicant notified in writing through the issuance of a Notice of Grant Award from the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Reference deadline guidance in Notice of funding Opportunity (NOFO) Announcement"",""list"":[]}","30 to 60 Days","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Project periods are from 6 months and up to 5 years. Budget periods are from 6 months and up to 12 months. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Awardee is issued a Notice of Grant Award, a legal document that informs the awardee that a grant award has been made. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released:. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Awardee may draw down funds in advance of the incursion of expenditure (up to three days) from the Payment Management System. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: letter""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Reports: Grantees are required to submit program reports, also known as Program Progress Reports. Specific reporting conditions will be outlined in the terms and conditions of the Notice of Award and may vary. Specific reporting conditions will be outlined in the terms and conditions of the Notice of Award and may vary. Grantees are required to submit program reports, also known as Program Progress Reports. Specific reporting conditions will be outlined in the terms and conditions of the Notice of Award and may vary.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash Reports: Recipients must report cash transaction data via the Payment Management System (PMS) using the cash transaction data elements captured on the Federal Financial Report (FFR), Standard Form (SF) 425. The FFR SF425 cash transaction report is due 30 days after the end of each calendar quarter. Specific reporting conditions will be outlined in the terms and conditions of the Notice of Award and may vary.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress Reports: Grantees are required to submit Program Progress Reports at the completion of each milestone as well as a final Program Progress Report. Performance monitoring of awardees is completed by ASPR program staff. Specific reporting conditions will be outlined in the terms and conditions of the Notice of Award and may vary.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure Reports: ASPR requires financial reporting through the Federal Financial Report (FFR), Standard Form 425. Reports are due semi-annually within 30 days after the first 6 month period and within 90 days of the budget period end date. Specific reporting conditions will be outlined in the terms and conditions of the Notice of Award and may vary.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Reports: Performance monitoring of awardees is completed by ASPR program staff.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Refer to the link below for 2 CFR Subpart F Audit Requirements.\nhttps://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-2/subtitle-A/chapter-II/part-200/subpart-F\nAdditional audit requirements:\n\nNonfederal entities that expend less than $700,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in Circular No. A-133.""}","All records must be kept available for 3 years after submission of the final expenditure report","75-0140-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - ","0","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Virginia Simmons400 7th St SW Constitution Center, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:virginia.simmons@hhs.gov'>virginia.simmons@hhs.govPhone: 202-260-0400;","http://www.phe.gov","Not Applicable.","","Discretionary awards are subject to objective review. Reviewers will individually evaluate and score applications based upon the review criteria specified in the funding opportunity announcement. Scored applications will be ordinally ranked. The highest ranked applications will receive priority consideration for award within available funding.","Dec 12,2023","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/823ea833c75f45ef88e86b43687bda07/view","No" +"Networking2Save�: CDC�s National Network Approach to Preventing and Controlling Tobacco-related Cancers in Special Populations","93.431","Networking2Save","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""This program is authorized under sections 301(a), 317(k)(2) of the Public Health Service \tAct, [42 U.S.C. 241(a) and 247b(k)(2), as amended.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Office on Smoking and Health and Division of Cancer Prevention and Control seek to build on the progress of the previously funded networks and expand work to address tobacco-and cancer- related health disparities among populations particularly vulnerable to tobacco industry marketing tactics and with higher cancer incidence and death rates. To accelerate the decline in cigarette smoking, address other tobacco use, and reduce the burden of cancer disease and death among the entire population, it will be critical to continue to focus prevention and control efforts on those populations that are most vulnerable and harder to reach with general population interventions. The complex interaction of multiple factors (e.g. socioeconomic status, cultural characteristics, acculturation, inequitable policy implementation and enforcement, stress) and persistent and targeted tobacco industry marketing to these vulnerable populations, contribute to tobacco related disparities. Many factors also contribute to cancer-related disparities such as socioeconomic status, cultural characteristics, diet, and access to healthcare services. + +Continued efforts to address the unique need for population-specific capacity and infrastructure to support tobacco and cancer control strategies and promote access to tobacco cessation services, cancer prevention, and treatment and survivor resources for populations experiencing disparities are justified. This tailored strategy is designed to achieve the benefits of an overall population-based policy approach to commercial tobacco and cancer control. ","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Open competition no eligibility","Federal, State and Local","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Refer to posted NOFO on grants.gov for additional information.""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Check Grants.gov for any relevant NOFO information regarding processes for applying for assistance."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Cooperative agreement period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual Performance Reports. This report must not exceed 30 pages excluding administrative reporting; attachments are not allowed, but Web links are allowed.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The Annual Performance Progress and Monitoring Report (PPMR) is due no later than 120 days prior to the end of the budget period and serves as the continuation application for the follow-on budget period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$6,799,345.00; FY 23 est $6,799,345.00; FY 24 est $6,799,345.00; FY 21$6,799,345.00; FY 20$3,999,345.00; FY 19$3,999,345.00; FY 18$3,999,345.00; FY 17$0.00; - ","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sheryl Heard4770 Buford Highway, NE, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:slh3@cdc.gov'>slh3@cdc.govPhone: 7704882855;","http://www.cdc.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notices of Funding Opportunity (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Mar 22,2018","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/747d398b2fd8471186116a166e79f247/view","No" +"ACL Centers for Independent Living ","93.432","CILs","ADMINISTRATION FOR COMMUNITY LIVING (ACL), HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended, Title VII, Chapter 1, Part C.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To support a Statewide network of centers for independent living (centers or CILs) and provide financial assistance to centers that comply with the standards and assurances in section 725(b) and (c) of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended (Rehabilitation Act) consistent with the design included in the State Plan for Independent Living for establishing a statewide network of centers. Centers are consumer-controlled, community-based, cross-disability, nonresidential, private nonprofit agencies that are operated in local communities by individuals with disabilities and provide an array of IL services that are designed to enhance independence and productivity of individuals with significant disabilities and to promote their full inclusion and integration into the mainstream of American society. ","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Private non-profit organizations. An eligible agency under the CIL program is a consumer-controlled, community-based, cross-disability, nonresidential, private nonprofit agency or a state agency in states in which no eligible private non-profit organization applies for a grant. A State�s allotment for IL Part C funds is determined according to a population-based formula. To the extent funds are available, the Rehabilitation Act requires the Administrator to make awards based on a statutory order of priorities to the extent funds are available: +(1) The Administrator shall support existing centers for independent living, as described in subsection (c), that comply with the standards and assurances set forth in section 725, at the level of funding for the previous year. +(2) The Administrator shall provide for a cost-of-living increase for such existing centers for independent living. +(3) The Administrator shall fund new centers for independent living, as described in subsection (d), that comply with the standards and assurances set forth in section 725. + + + +","Individuals with significant disabilities as defined in section 7(21)(B) of the Rehabilitation Act. This refers to an individual with a severe physical or mental impairment whose ability to function independently in the family or community or whose ability to obtain, maintain, or advance in employment is substantially limited and for whom the delivery of independent living services will improve the ability to function, continue functioning, or move toward functioning independently in the family or community or to continue in employment, respectively.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review. ""}","{""description"":"" 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. OMB Circular No. A-102 applies to this program. OMB Circular No. A-110 applies to this program. Applications should be submitted according to instructions specified in the Funding Opportunity Announcement found at www.grants.gov""}","New awards are made based upon the results of a competitive peer review process of applications.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Refer to the Funding Opportunity Announcement","Not Applicable","Projects may be continued based on the determination that the center has met the standards and assurances under section 725(b) and (c) of the Rehabilitation Act, and the availability of funds. Amounts of continuation awards are subject to the availability of appropriations.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Existing projects are approved on an annual basis with funding on a twelve month basis. New projects are funded for three years with funding approved on a 12-month basis. "",""awardedDescription"":""Annually""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual and fiscal progress reports and self-evaluations (section 704 reports) must be submitted as prescribed by Section 725 (c)(8) of the Rehabilitation Act, and grant award terms and conditions. No cash reports are required. No progress reports are required. No expenditure reports are required. No performance monitoring is required. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. In accordance with the provisions of Subpart F-Audit Requirements, under 45 CFR Part 75.500, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year.""}","Records related to grant funding, compliance and performance must be maintained for a period of three years after completion of the grant activity and the final financial report is submitted or until all audit questions are resolved","75-0142-0-1-506;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 20$170,805,000.00; FY 21 est $95,805,000.00; FY 22 est $119,805,000.00; FY 19$90,712,000.00; FY 17$78,305,000.00; FY 18 est $88,305,000.00; FY 16$78,125,432.00; - FY 20 est amount includes an $85 million increase from CARES Act Funds. FY 21 est amount includes a $5 million increase from CDC Vaccine Funds. FY 22 est includes a $29 million increase identified in the President's budget.","FY 20 est amount includes an $85 million increase from CARES Act Funds. FY 21 est amount includes a $5 million increase from CDC Vaccine Funds. FY 22 est includes a $29 million increase identified in the President's budget.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jennifer JohnsonAdministration on Developmental Disabilities, Administration for Community Living, Department of Health and Human Services + 330 C Street, SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:jennifer.johnson@acl.hhs.gov'>jennifer.johnson@acl.hhs.govPhone: 2027957371;","http://www.acl.gov/Programs/AoD/ILA/Index.aspx","93.369 ACL Independent Living State Grants ; ","Not Applicable.","Selection criteria for this program may be found in the Funding Opportunity Announcement at http://www.grants.gov","Mar 04,2015","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/c8459fe61a8a4baf9771b558a76338c0/view","No" +"ACL National Institute on Disability, Independent Living, and Rehabilitation Research","93.433","(NIDILRR)","ADMINISTRATION FOR COMMUNITY LIVING (ACL), HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Rehabilitation Act of 1973, Title II, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To support and coordinate research and its utilization in order to improve the lives of people of all ages with physical and mental disabilities, especially persons with severe disabilities, through: (1) identifying and eliminating causes and consequences of disability; (2) maximizing the health, physical, and emotional status of persons with disabilities and their functional ability, self- sufficiency, self-development and personal autonomy; (3) preventing or minimizing personal and family, physical, mental, social, educational, vocational, and economic effects of disability; and (4) reducing and eliminating physical, social, educational, vocational, and environmental barriers to permit access to services and assistance and to use their abilities in daily life.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","States, public, private, or nonprofit agencies and organizations, institutions of higher education, and Indian tribes and tribal organizations are eligible for research projects and specialized research activities related to the rehabilitation of individuals with disabilities; fellowships may be awarded to individuals.","Individuals with disabilities may benefit directly or indirectly from research and other activities conducted by grantees, such as technical assistance and dissemination.","{""description"":""Applicants should present written evidence of other agencies' willingness to cooperate when the project involves their acceptance or the utilization of their facilities or services. Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-21 for educational institutions, OMB Circular No. A-87 for state and local governments, and OMB Circular A-122 for non-profit organizations. OMB Circular No. A-87 applies to this program. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""OMB Circular No. A-110 applies to this program. NIDRR long- range plan serves as the basis for program announcements that are published in Grants.gov or posted on the ACL website. Proposed priorities may also be published in the Federal Register and Requests for Proposals published in the Commerce Business Daily.""}","New awards are made based upon the results of a peer review process and subsequent review and approval of applications by staff within the Department. Official notice of approved applications is made through issuance of a Notice of Grant Award or an official letter of fellowship award. Grants and fellowships are awarded by the Secretary, Health and Human Services.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Ranges from 30 to 120 days. Generally, solicited grants, fellowships, and contracts will be acted upon within 120 days.","Not Applicable","Grantees must submit annual progress reports in order to receive continuation funding. Awards may be renewed annual for up to five years or to a lesser project period contingent upon the award specifications. Renewals are subject to the availability of appropriations","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds are awarded in 12 month budget periods. Support beyond the first 12 month budget period is contingent upon evidence that the grantee has made substantial progress toward achieving the objectives and outcomes for a project, and availability of appropriations. Awards may be made for a maximum of five years. "",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual reports of progress and annual expenditures are required on all projects. Comprehensive final reports are due 90 days after the end of the project. NIDILRR has established an extensive system of performance monitoring involving program officers in oversight of progress toward goals proposed in grant applications. These activities are designed to monitor for performance and research outcomes.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of Subpart F-Audit Requirements, under 45 CFR Part 75.500, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year. Except as noted in 45 CFR Part 75.500.""}","Proper accounting records, identifiable by grant or contract number including all receipts and expenditures, must be maintained for three years. Subsequent to audit, they must be maintained until all questions are resolved. ","75-0142-0-1-506;","(Project Grants) FY 22$112,217,117.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 20$107,889,224.00; FY 21 est $107,254,119.00; FY 19$108,592,000.00; FY 18$105,320,800.00; FY 17$103,970,000.00; FY 16$103,970,000.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 est $102,689,446.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available - ","The range and average vary greatly according to the competition.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Grant administrative policies for programs and fellowships may be obtained from the program office. NIDILRR program regulations are contained in 45 CFR 1330.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","LaVonnia Villanueva330 C St SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:LaVonnia.Villanueva@acl.hhs.gov'>LaVonnia.Villanueva@acl.hhs.govPhone: (202)795-7297;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Objectives of projects and programs must be in consonance with and should contribute to achievement of the goals and objectives of the Institute. Proposed research and development activities must be rigorous and of high quality. Adequate facilities must be available or planned to carry out the specific project or program. Personnel must be trained and qualified to carry out the proposed programs, and staffing patterns must be appropriate. Demonstrations of adequate plans and procedures for ensuring the relevance to current needs in rehabilitation and the potential for project results must be effectively utilized. Commitment of available resources on the part of the applicant and evidence that the applicant has knowledge of rehabilitation issues as well as knowledge of past and present related research activities. A statement showing that the estimated cost to the government is reasonable in relation to anticipated project results. Demonstrate the ability and capacity to achieve stated goals. Demonstrate, coordinate and cooperate with regional programs, State agency programs, and private rehabilitation facilities. Specific weighted selection criteria are contained in program regulations.","Mar 09,2015","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/7ac5fabb842b4e56941fa06433cecf0e/view","No" +"Every Student Succeeds Act/Preschool Development Grants","93.434","ESSA/Preschool Development Grants Birth-5","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Every Student Succeeds Act/Preschool Development Grants""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""95""},""USC"":{""title"":""Note to 42"",""section"":""9831""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Note to 42"",""section"":""9831""}}]}","Section 9212 of the Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA), PL 114-95 establishes the Preschool Development Grants (PDG). This award seeks to assist states (including territories) in helping low-income and disadvantaged children enter Kindergarten prepared and ready to succeed in school and to help improve the transitions from the early care and education setting to elementary school. The overall responsibility of the ESSA PDG is to assist states (including territories) in the coordination of their existing early childhood service delivery models and funding streams - for the purpose of serving more children birth through age five in a mixed delivery model. The ESSA PDG has three targeted purposes. It aims to: + +""(1) assist States to develop, update, or implement a strategic plan that facilitates collaboration and coordination among existing programs of early childhood care and education in a mixed delivery system across the State designed to prepare low-income and disadvantaged children to enter kindergarten and to improve transitions from such system into the local educational agency or elementary school that enrolls such children, by� +(A) more efficiently using existing Federal, State, local, and non-governmental resources to align and strengthen the delivery of existing programs, +(B) coordinating the delivery models and funding streams existing in the State's mixed delivery system; and +(C) developing recommendations to better use existing resources in order to improve-- +(i) the overall participation of children in a mixed delivery system of Federal, State, and local early childhood education programs; +(ii) program quality while maintaining availability of services; +(iii) parental choice among existing programs; and +(iv) school readiness for children from low- income and disadvantaged families, including during such children's transition into elementary school; + +(2) encourage partnerships among Head Start providers, State and local governments, Indian tribes and tribal organizations, private entities (including faith- and community- based entities), and local educational agencies, to improve coordination, program quality, and delivery of services; and + +(3) maximize parental choice among a mixed delivery system of early childhood education program providers."" [Note to 42 USC 9831(a)] + +The PDG B-5 Planning Grants are one-year awards allowing states and territories to develop and implement a comprehensive, statewide, birth through five needs assessment. States and territories then develop a related strategic plan that also addresses activities that lead to more meaningful parent engagement, the sharing of resources and best practices among the different early childhood program providers, and improvements in overall quality, specific to each state's developmental goals. + +The PDG B-5 Renewal Grants are three-year awards that allow states and territories to implement their strategic plans and periodically update their needs assessments and related strategic plans. The renewal grant recipients continue to improve their coordination and collaboration of programs, services, and systems, while focusing on data integration, ongoing monitoring and evaluation, and improvement of governance structures, policy development, and stakeholder engagement.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Each of the 50 States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, Guam, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and American Samoa have been eligible to apply for either an initial or planning grant and a renewal grant, per each opportunity's Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) eligibility determination. Recipients that have previously received an initial or planning grant are eligible to apply for a renewal grant.","Beneficiaries are state and local communities with children birth through 5 and their families.","{""description"":""Correspondence from the Governor identifying the state entity that will have responsibility for execution and administration of the PDG B-5 award is required. 2CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Coordination is expected at the state level among all state departments involved in providing supportive early childhood services to children birth through age 5 and their families prior to the submission of a formal application to the Federal funding agency.""}","{""description"":""Applicants may find and apply to NOFOs on htpps://www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Each application will be screened to determine whether it meets any of the disqualifying factors: missing the application deadline, required electronic submission or waiver requested and approved, or exceeding the Award Ceiling. Disqualified applications are considered to be �non-responsive� and are excluded from the competitive review process. Applications competing for financial assistance will be reviewed and evaluated by objective review panels using only the criteria described in Section V.1, Criteria of this NOFO. Each panel is composed of experts with knowledge and experience in the area under review. Generally, review panels include three reviewers and one chairperson. Results of the competitive objective review are taken into consideration by ACF in the selection of projects for funding; however, objective review scores and rankings are not binding. Scores and rankings are only one element used in the award decision-making process. If identified in Section I. Program Description, ACF reserves the right to consider preferences to fund organizations serving emerging unserved or underserved populations, including those populations located in pockets of poverty. In addition, ACF reserves the right to evaluate applications in the larger context of the overall portfolio by considering geographic distribution of federal funds (e.g. ensuring coverage of states, counties, or service areas) in its pre-award decisions. ACF may elect not to fund applications with management or financial problems that would indicate an inability to successfully complete the proposed project. In addition, ACF may elect to not allow a prime recipient to subaward if there is any indication that they are unable to properly monitor and manage subrecipients. Applications may be funded in whole or in part. Successful applicants may be funded at an amount lower than requested.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","There is no appeal process for unsuccessful applicants. For existing recipients, appeals in regards to disputes may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations in Appendix A.","After a initial or planning grant year of funding, states are eligible to apply for a Renewal Grant of not more than 3 years to enable states to carry out activities identified in their planning grant's needs assessment and strategic plan.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""30"",""description"":""\""Matching requirement.--Each State that receives a grant under this section shall provide funds from non-Federal sources (which may be provided in cash or in kind) to carry out the activities supported by the grant, in an amount equal to not less than 30 percent of the federal amount of the grant.\"" [Note to 42 USC 9831]""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Recipients must obligate all discretionary funds in the fiscal year in which they are granted or in the succeeding fiscal year.\n\nInitial/Planning Grants have a 12-month budget and project period. Renewal Grants are for 36 months with three 12-month budget and project periods."",""awardedDescription"":""Post award, our Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down award funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The SF-425 Federal Financial Report for expenditure reporting is required. The NOFO will list the required frequency. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/manage-grant/reporting.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""There is an annual Performance Progress Report data information collection for renewal award recipients intended to complement information provided in the Quarterly Performance Progress and Financial Reports. (OMB Control No: 0970-0490; Expiration Date: 03/31/2026.)\nFor initial or planning grant awards, quarterly performance progress reports are required along with an Initial or Planning Grant Final Program Report. For renewal awards quarterly performance progress reports are also required along with an Annual Performance Progress Report and a Final Report at the end of the three year grant period. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/manage-grant/reporting.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this initiative.""}","All records are to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365.","75-1819-0-1-536;","(Project Grants) FY 22$262,692,683.00; FY 23 est $560,148,694.00; FY 24 est $351,190,982.00; FY 21$275,058,489.00; FY 20$264,175,804.00; FY 19$248,117,937.00; FY 18$242,742,262.00; FY 16$0.00; FY 17$0.00; Estimate Not Available - ","The range of funding has been between $500,000 and $16 million per Grant Award, based on application request and supporting evidence. The average award has been approximately $9 million.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Not Applicable""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Not Applicable Not Applicable""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""47 applications were received and 46 met the minimum scoring threshold and were awarded. These States and Territories are: Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas, Arizona, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, U.S. Virgin Islands, and Washington.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Six States/Territories were awarded a 1 year PDG B-5 Initial Grant. Twenty-three of 46 States/Territories with an existing Initial Grant from 2018 were awarded a 3 year PDG B-5 Renewal Grant.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Twenty (20) States received their first year of their 3 year PDG B-5 funding at the end of December 2019. These 20 States were AL, CA, CO, CT, FL, GA, IL, LA, MD, MI, MN, MO, NH, NJ, NY, NC, OR, RI, VA, and WA.\nAlso in December 2019, three (3) additional States (ID, WI, and WY) and 3 additional Territories (CNMI, GU, and PR) received one year PDG B-5 Initial Grants. \nIn April 2020, three (3) additional States - KS, NE, and SC - received the first year of their 3 year PDG B-5 Renewal Grant funding.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Twenty (20) States received their second year of their 3 year PDG B-5 funding at the end of December 2020.\nAlso, in December 2020, five (5) States/Territories - GU, ID, PR, WI, and WY - were awarded funds for the first year of their 3 year PDG B-5 Renewal Grant. \nFinally, in December 2020, the PDG B-5 Initial Grant for all 46 original States/Territories came to an end with 23 Final Reports completed, and the remaining 23 scheduled to be completed by June 2021.\nIn April 2021, three (3) additional States - KS, NE, SC - received their second year of their 3 year Renewal Grant funding.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""At the end of December 2021, twenty (20) States received their third year of their 3 year PDG B-5 Renewal Grant funding.\nAlso, in December 2021, five (5) States/Territories were awarded funds for their second year of their 3 year PDG B-5 Renewal Grant. \nIn April 2022, three (3) additional States (KS, NE, and SC) received their third year of their 3 year PDG B-5 Renewal Grant funding.\nThe PDG B-5 Initial Grant Final Reports for 3 of the remaining 6 States/Territories were completed before the end of FY 2022. The final 3 Initial Grant Final Reports were received between June and September 30, 2022.\nThe original 20 Renewal Grant recipients submitted their 2021 Annual Performance Progress Report (APPR) between January and May 2022.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""At the end of December 2022, ACF awarded 13 new Initial Grants, which will now be referred to as Planning Grants. Of these 21, two states had never received PDG funding previously - TN and WV. In addition, ACF awarded 21 new Renewal Grants to those states and territories that have previously received an Initial Grant, but have not previously received a Renewal Grant.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Richard F GonzalesSwitzer Building +330 C Street, SW., +Room 4012E, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:richard.gonzales@acf.hhs.gov'>richard.gonzales@acf.hhs.govPhone: 2024015138;","https://www.acf.hhs.gov/ecd/early-learning/preschool-development-grants","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The criteria for selecting proposals will be published in the NOFOs.","Jan 17,2018","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/a4456c83f53f49219dee931e9484e7f2/view","No" +"The Innovative Cardiovascular Health Program","93.435","","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 301(a) of the Public Health Service Act [42] U.S.C. Section 241(a) \r\nTitle IV Section 4002 of the Affordable Care Action, Prevention and Public Health Fund \r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","This program purpose is referencing unequal socioeconomic conditions and unfair opportunity structures have long existed and contribute to poor health outcomes in minority and ethnic populations and geographically and economically disadvantaged communities. Poverty, inferior housing and health care, and other debilitating social conditions are endemic to some communities, including Non-Hispanic Black (NHB), Hispanic, and Native American communities. +Research highlights the high prevalence of cardiovascular disease (CVD), including hypertension, high cholesterol, and stroke in these groups. CVD is the leading cause of death in the US and stroke is the 5th leading cause with an estimated 1 in 9 health care dollars spent treating CVD. Despite significant decreases in CVD rates in the last 20 years, NHB continue to have higher CVD mortality rates than Non-Hispanic Whites (NHW). In 2019, NHB women and men younger than 65 were 2.0 and 1.3 times more likely to experience premature death from CVD than their NHW counterparts. In 2020, NHB had the highest heart disease mortality rates at 228.6 per 100,000 and stroke at 56.8 per 100,000. +Uncontrolled hypertension is the primary contributor to morbidity and mortality rate disparities in CVD between NHB and other racial and ethnic groups. In 2019, NHB had more than double the age-adjusted death rates (56.7) attributable primarily to hypertension compared to NHW (25.7). +Of the 1 in 2 US adults with hypertension, only 26.1% have controlled blood pressure. By age 55, the cumulative incidence of hypertension reaches almost 76% in NHB men and women, compared to 54.5% and 40.0% among NHW men and women, respectively. Moreover, NHB had a 1.5 to 2 times higher risk for hypertension after adjustment for other factors, regardless of baseline blood pressure. Among NHB adults who did not report a hypertension diagnosis, a larger proportion (28%) were unaware of hypertension (BP ?140/90 mm Hg) compared to NHW adults (16%). Despite the similar rate of hypertension treatment, only one-third of NHB adults had their blood pressure controlled, in contrast to 45.0% of NHW adults. These data clearly indicate that NHB bear the greatest burden of CVD among US adults. +The outcomes are as stark in other CVD-related illnesses. Although the prevalence of high cholesterol in NHB is comparable to or lower than in NHW, racial-ethnic disparities occur at every level of diagnosis and management. The disparities present in low screening rates, fewer prescriptions, and medication adherence. Unsatisfactory control of high cholesterol among NHB stems from the same adverse social conditions that hinder the control of hypertension. +Interventions must include an understanding of individual and community factors that influence a healthy diet, losing weight, being physically active, and medication adherence to address the disparities and inequities. There is a need for equity-focused health system interventions to prevent, detect, control, and manage hypertension and high cholesterol. Building on lessons from the previous work, this program focuses on comprehensive efforts to identify and respond to health care disparities and improve CVD-related outcomes, specifically for those with hypertension and high cholesterol. +Populations of focus for this program are adults aged 18 and older with a hypertension crude prevalence of 53% or higher, as shown by data specifically at the census tract level. Emphasis should be placed on achieving impact and reach across geographic locations where disparate populations can benefit from the strategies included in this program.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","State or local health departments or their Bona Fide Agents (includes the District of Columbia) +Eligibility will be limited to state and local/city/county governments with a population of 900,000 or more with the greatest potential to reach and impact large numbers of high risk/high burden populations, or their bona fide agents. Consortia of smaller local/city/county health departments may collaborate to submit one application that, collectively, represents a population of 900,000 or more. +","Beneficiaries of this program include: State, Local, Individual/Family, Minority Group, Anyone/General Public, Black American, American Indian, Spanish Origin, Oriental, Other Nonwhite, Women, Handicapped, Physically Afflicted, Senior Citizen, Rural","{""description"":""Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the specific Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for this Assistance Listing."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Refer to the NOFO posted on grants.gov for additional information.""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Check Grants.gov for any relevant NOFO information regarding processes for applying for assistance."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Project period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Awardees will be expected to provide reports so that CDC can provide continuous program monitoring. These reports identify successes and challenges that awardees encounter throughout the project period. Also, reporting is a requirement for awardees who want to apply for yearly continuation of funding. Awardees will be expected to submit annual performance reports, ongoing performance measure data, administrative reports, and a final performance and financial report. A detailed explanation of any additional reporting requirements will be provided in the notice of award to successful applicants.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Progress reports are required on annual basis.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""CDC requires awardees to meet all record retention requirements defined in the notice of award, the funding opportunity, the HHS grants policy statement, and 45 CFR Part 75.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$35,983,121.00; FY 23 est $21,150,000.00; FY 24 est $21,150,000.00; FY 21$41,528,477.00; FY 20$41,528,477.00; FY 19$41,528,477.00; FY 18$39,928,477.00; FY 17$0.00; - ","Awards for this new program are expected to range from $1,000,000 to $3,500,000. Awards will be based on activities proposed by the applicant, the burden of disease of diabetes and heart disease and stroke, and the recipient�s potential reach and effect outcomes for large numbers of adults. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sheryl Heard4770 Buford Highway, NE, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:slh3@cdc.gov'>slh3@cdc.govPhone: 7704882855;","http://www.cdc.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notices of Funding Opportunity (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Feb 14,2018","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/9608cc35cb814c2fa0bf97f1586f1232/view","No" +"WELL-INTEGRATED SCREENING AND EVALUATION FOR WOMEN ACROSS THE NATION (WISEWOMAN)","93.436","WISEWOMAN","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""This program is authorized under 42 U.S.C. � 300l-1 (2012), sections 1501-1510 [42 U.S.C. 300k, 42 U.S.C. 300l, 42 U.S.C. 300m, 42 U.S.C. 300n, 42 U.S.C. 300 n-1, 42 U.S.C. 300 n-2, 42 U.S.C. 300 n-3, 42 U.S.C. 300 n-4, 42 U.S.C. 300 n-4a, 42 U.S.C. 300 n-5] of the Public Health Service Act, as amended. WISEWOMAN must follow the legislative requirements detailed in these sections""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of this competitive five-year program is to fund state health departments and tribal organizations to extend services to improve prevention, detection, and control of CVD risk factors for low-income, uninsured, or underinsured women by offering CVD screening, risk reduction counseling, referral to medical services, referral to programs, and resources to support positive cardiovascular health. ","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","State and the District of Columbia government; local government or their Bona Fide Agent; U.S. Territory or Possession; Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Government; Native American Organization (American Indian/Alaska native tribally designated organization). +1. Eligible Applicants: +� State and local governments or their Bona Fide Agents (this includes the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, the Commonwealth of the Northern Marianna Islands, American Samoa, Guam, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and the Republic of Palau) . +� American Indian/Alaska Native tribal governments (federally recognized or state-recognized) +� American Indian/Alaska native tribally designated organizations + +2. Special Eligibility Requirements: +Applicants must be recipients of the NBCCEDP program funding. +","Beneficiaries of this program include: Women who are ages 40-64 and eligible through the National Breast and Cervical Cancer Early Detection Program criteria.","{""description"":""Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the specific Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for this Assistance Listing."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Check Grants.gov for any relevant NOFO information regarding processes for applying for assistance."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Project period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""In preparing budgets, applicants must include financial participation described below.\r\n\r\nRecipient financial participation is required for this program in accordance with the authorizing legislation. Section 1502(a) and (b)(1), (2), and (3) of the PHS Act, as amended, requires matching funds from non-Federal sources in an amount not less than one dollar for every three dollars of Federal funds, a ratio of 3:1, awarded under this program. However, Title 48 of the US Code 1469a (d) requires DHHS to waive matching fund requirements for Guam, U.S. Virgin Islands, American Samoa, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands up to $200,000. \r\n\r\nThe match requirement may include third-party in-kind contributions, as well as expenditures from the grantee. The matching funds may be cash, in-kind or donated services or equipment. Public Law 93-638 authorizes tribal organizations contracting under the authority of Title I to use funds received under the Indian Self-Determination Act as matching funds. \r\n\r\nMatching funds may not include: 1) payment for treatment services or the donation of treatment services; 2) services assisted or subsidized by the Federal government; or 3) the indirect or overhead costs of an organization. All costs designated as meeting the match requirement must be documented by the applicant and will be subject to audit. Documentation of appropriate matching is to be provided in the detailed budget and narrative justification. \r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Recipients will be expected to provide reports so that CDC can provide continuous program monitoring. These reports identify successes and challenges that recipients encounter throughout the project period. Also, reporting is a requirement for recipients who want to apply for yearly continuation of funding. Recipients will be expected to submit annual performance reports, ongoing performance measure data, administrative reports, and a final performance and financial report. A detailed explanation of any additional reporting requirements will be provided in the notice of award to successful applicants.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Cash Reports are required to be submitted to the HHS Payment Management System per HHS Policy. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual performance progress and monitoring reports will be expected from all recipients no later than 120 days prior to the end of each budget period. This report will serve as the continuation application for the follow-on budget period. The contents of the report should include the information specified in the solicitation from the CDC Grants Management Officer.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$13,169,189.00; FY 23 est $25,500,000.00; FY 24 est $25,500,000.00; FY 21$19,700,000.00; FY 20$19,700,000.00; FY 19$16,700,000.00; FY 18$16,700,000.00; FY 17$14,549,174.00; - ","Awards are expected to range from $500,000 to $2,500,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sheryl Heard4770 Buford Hwy, NE, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:slh3@cdc.gov'>slh3@cdc.govPhone: 770 488 2855;","http://www.cdc.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notices of Funding Opportunity (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Feb 18,2018","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/f3eeae03674645428699a2c5ec6308be/view","No" +"Emergency System for Advance Registration of Volunteer Health Professionals","93.438","","ASPR ADMINISTRATION FOR STRATEGIC PREPAREDNESS AND RESPONSE, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Title III, Section 319I, Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. 247d-7b), as amended by the Pandemic and All-Hazards Preparedness Reauthorization Act (PAHPRA) of 2013, Public Law 113-5.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To establish and maintain a national interoperable network of state systems. Each system is maintained by a State or group of States for the purpose of verifying the credentials, certifications, licenses, relevant training, and hospital privileges of health care professionals who volunteer to provide health services during a public health emergency.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","State health departments of all 50 States, the District of Columbia, the nation's three largest municipalities (New York City, Chicago and Los Angeles County), the Commonwealths of Puerto Rico and the Northern Mariana Islands, the territories of American Samoa, Guam and the United States Virgin Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia, and the Republics of Palau and the Marshall Islands.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual ASPR funding opportunity announcement issued under this CFDA program for any proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package. OMB Circular A-122 applies to this program. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is not applicable. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nGrant applications and required forms for this program can be obtained through Grants.gov - FIND. Applicants should visit Grants.gov - FIND for the funding opportunity announcement and Grants.gov - APPLY to download application materials to complete and submit their applications in accordance with the funding opportunity announcement (FOA).""}","Applications that successfully proceed through initial screening (as outlined in the FOA) will be objectively reviewed based upon the review criteria specified in the FOA. Applications selected for funding will be processed and the applicant notified in writing through the issuance of a Notice of Award from the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Reference Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) Announcement."",""list"":[]}","30 to 60 Days","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Project periods are limited up to 36 months. Budget periods are limited up to 12 months. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Awardee is issued a Notice of Award, a legal document that informs the awardee that a grant award has been made. Awardee may draw down funds in advance of the incursion of an expenditure (up to three days) from the Payment Management System""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Reports: Grantees are required to submit program reports, also known as Program Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash Reports: Recipients must report cash transaction data via the Payment Management System (PMS) using the cash transaction data elements captured on the Federal Financial Report (FFR), Standard Form (SF) 425. Recipients will utilize the �Transactions� section of SF425 in lieu of the SF272. The FFR SF425 cash Transaction Report is due 30 days after the end of each calendar quarter.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress Reports: Grantees are required to submit semi-annual Program Progress Reports as well as final Program Progress Reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure Reports: ASPR requires cumulative financial reporting through consecutive funding periods on the SF269 FSR long form. The FFR SF425 was designed to replace the Financial Status Report SF269 and the Federal Cash Transactions Report SF272 with one comprehensive financial reporting form. Until HHS fully migrates to the SF425 FFR, recipients are still required to submit the SF269 Financial Status Report (FSR) semi-annually within 30 days after the first 6 month period and within 90 days of the budget period end date. Grantees are required to submit final Financial Status Reports (SF-269).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Reports: In addition to the required progress reports, a final performance report is due 90 days following the end of the project period.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Refer to the link below for 2 CFR Subpart F Audit Requirements.\nhttps://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-2/subtitle-A/chapter-II/part-200/subpart-F\nAdditional audit requirements:\n\nReference FOA for detailed audit requirements.""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to a grant shall be retained for a minimum of 3 years, or longer pending completion and resolution of any audit finding(s).","75-0140-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 - ","0","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Jennifer Hannah,\nDivision of National Healthcare Preparedness Programs, Office of Emergency Management,\njennifer.hannah@hhs.gov\n (202) 245-0722.""}","Virginia Simmons400 7th St SW Constitution Center, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:virginia.simmons@hhs.gov'>virginia.simmons@hhs.govPhone: 202-260-0400;","http://www.phe.gov/esarvhp","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","All applications will be evaluated by an Objective Review Committee to determine the extent to which the applicant documents the following criteria: (1) Purpose and Need; (2) Approach, Work Plan and Activities; (3) Project Outcomes, Evaluation/Dissemination; and (4) Level of Effort.","Dec 13,2023","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/0056751eb0a1464fb758a4df18da2442/view","No" +"State Physical Activity and Nutrition (SPAN","93.439","","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""This program is authorized under sections 301 and 317(k)(2) of the Public Health Service Act [42 USC 241(a) and 247(b)(k)(2), as amended].""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","This program supports recipients to implement state and local nutrition and physical activity interventions that support healthy nutrition, safe and accessible physical activity, and breastfeeding within states and/or the District of Columbia.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicants must provide evidence of the authority to direct work on government public health systems at the state and local levels to readily implement this state based program.","Applicants must provide evidence of the authority to direct work on government public health systems at the state and local levels to readily implement this state based program.","{""description"":""� Letter of Intent\r\n� Criteria used for selection of the target population and geographic areas of focus based on statewide burden data.\r\n� Evidence of authority to work on government public health systems at the state and local level\r\n"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Refer to NOFO posted on grants.gov for additional information.""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Applicants that meet the eligibility criteria must also meet responsiveness criteria in order to advance to objective merit (Phase II) review. After review and approval, a notice of award is prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification +to the public, initial award provides funds for first budget period (usually 12 months) and Notice of Award +indicates support recommended for the remainder of project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget +categories, and special conditions, if any. +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Assistance is available for a 12-month budget period within project periods ranging from 1 to 5 years. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Recipient Evaluation and Performance Measurement Plan, including Data Management Plan (DMP) reporting is required six (6) months into award performance period.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual performance progress and monitoring reports will be expected from all recipients no later than 120 days prior to the end of each budget period. This report will serve as the continuation application for the follow-on budget period. The contents of the report should include the information specified in the solicitation from the CDC Grants Management Officer.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$14,352,557.00; FY 23 est $14,352,555.00; FY 24 est $14,352,555.00; FY 21$14,088,690.00; FY 20$14,088,690.00; FY 19$14,088,690.00; FY 18$14,088,691.00; FY 17$0.00; - ","Base funding level is $13,000,000 with potential for up to $15,000,000 annually for each of the five year budget periods. Based on available funding. + +$600,000 - $1,250,000 annually.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Regulations governing this program are indicated in 45 CFR 75.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sheryl Heard4770 Buford Hwy, NE, NCCDPHP, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:slh3@cdc.gov'>slh3@cdc.govPhone: 770 488 2855;","http://www.cdc.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applicants that meet the eligibility criteria must also meet responsiveness criteria in order to advance to objective merit (Phase II) review. Eligible applications will be reviewed for responsiveness in accordance with the criteria below. Non-responsive applications will not advance Phase II review. + +Applicants must provide evidence of the authority to direct work on government public health systems at the state and local levels to readily implement this state based program. Applicants must demonstrate established experience and organizational capacity to meet implementation readiness requirements for this program and meet other minimum requirements as provided in the applicable NOFO posted on grants.gov.","Mar 15,2018","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/e5787f81ac18405db4cc062beb26fdca/view","No" +"Indian Self-Determination","93.441","(Indian Self-Determination 638 Contracts)","INDIAN HEALTH SERVICE, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""93"",""number"":""638""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To enable Indian tribes to assume the management and operation of programs, functions, services, and activities (PFSA) for the delivery of health care to Indian people. To enter into a self- determination contract or contracts with Indian tribes or tribal organizations (T/TO) interested in transferring the responsibility for the administration and provision of health services from the government to tribal leadership.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Any federally-recognized tribe that formally requests, through a governing body action, a resolution, to enter into a self-determination contract or contracts for the purpose of planning, conducting, and administering programs, or portions thereof, including construction programs, provided that the T/TO submits a contract proposal that conforms to the requirements contained in 25 CFR 900.8 may apply.","Indian tribes will benefit.","{""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""The Agency shall, within 30 days of receipt of a notice of intent to contract, provide the tribe pre- proposal technical assistance, if requested to do so. The Agency will also notify the tribe of the amount of funds available to contract, under 106(a) of the ISDA, and begin planning for the transfer of responsibilities and funding to the tribe.""}","{""description"":""A tribe or tribal organization may submit a proposal for a self-determination contract or a proposal to amend or renew an existing contract. Unless there is a declination issue the Secretary shall within 90 days after receiving the proposal, approve the proposal and award a contract to the tribe. Declination issues are: (A) The service to be rendered to the Indian beneficiaries of the particular program or function to be contracted will not be satisfactory; (B) adequate protection of trust resources is not assured; (C) the proposed project or function to be contracted for cannot be properly completed or maintained by the proposed contract; (D) the amount of funds proposed under the contract is in excess of the applicable funding level for the contract as determined under Section 106(a); or (E) the program, function, service, or activity (or portion thereof) that is the subject of the proposal is beyond the scope of programs, functions, services, or activities covered under paragraph (1) because the proposal includes activities that cannot lawfully be carried out by the contractor.""}","The agency negotiation team and the representatives of the tribe shall develop the agenda for the contract negotiation session(s). The agency negotiation team should assure that any issues identified during the proposal review stage, together with any agency recommendations for overcoming these issues, are raised at the negotiations. Title I contracts are generally awarded at the area office level. They are awarded for a definite period of time (1 to 3 years) or may be designated as ""mature"" and awarded for a definite or indefinite period of time.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Section 102 of the ISDA and Subpart L of the regulations are the basic sections covering the appeal procedures. Section 900.150 of 25 CFR lists the decisions a T/TO can appeal under Subpart L (25 CFR 900.150-169). The procedures here apply to those appeals. Also, 25 CFR Section 900.151 of the regulations describes appeals that are covered under Subpart N of the regulations and other appeals. The T/TO has three options in appealing a decision under 25 CFR 900-150. The T/TO can request an informal conference and/or can file a formal appeal. The T/TO also has the option of going directly to the Federal court at any time.","Annual funding agreements are renegotiated and renewed annually. Title I contracts may be designated as ""mature"" and awarded for a definite or indefinite period of time.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""A T/TO may use funds provided under a Title I contract to meet matching or close participation requirements under other Federal and nonfederal programs. ""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""n/a""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Section 5(f) of the ISDA requires a T/TO to submit an annual \""Single Audit Act\"" as required by Chapter 75 of Title 31 U.S.C. OMB Circular No. A-133, Audits of States, Local Governments and Nonprofit Organizations, revised June 24, 1997, rescinded circular No. A-128 and superseded the Prior version of A-133. Revised circular No. A-133 now applies to T/TO. ""}","Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) and the Comptroller General of the United States or any of their authorized representatives, shall have the right to access any books, documents, papers, or other records of a grantee, subgrantee, contractor, or subcontractor, which are pertinent to the HHS award, in order to make audits, examinations, excerpts, and transcripts. Grantees are required to maintain accounting records 3 years after the end of the budget period of the award. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues arising from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0391-0-1-551;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$844,788,261.00; FY 23 est $892,468,061.00; FY 24 est $853,000,000.00; FY 21$1,785,655,307.00; FY 20$1,317,046,102.00; FY 19$458,327,678.00; FY 18$458,327,678.00; FY 17$458,327,678.00; FY 16$458,327,678.00; - ","$31,963 to $25,950,652; $1,722,872. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Public Law 93-638, as amended, Internal Agency Procedures Manual for Contracting Under Title I of the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act; Indian Health Circular No. 2000-01, ""Contract Support Costs apply.""","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Program Contact: Terri Schmidt, Director, Office of Direct Service and Contracting Tribes, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop: 08E02, Rockville, MD 20857. Telephone: (301) 443-1104.\n\nGrants Management Contact: Marsha Brookins, Director, Division of Grants Management, Indian Health Service, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop 09E70, Rockville, MD 20857. Telephone: (301) 443-5204.""}","Division of Grants Management, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop: 09E70, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:DGM@ihs.gov'>DGM@ihs.govPhone: (301) 443-5204.;","http://www.ihs.gov/DGM/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applicants who meet the requirements of Section 102 of Public Law 93-638, as amended, and provide a proposal in accordance with 25 CFR 900 will be funded.","Jan 01,2000","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/8bf558090c774f47ba79293c3d83a680/view","No" +"Tribal Self-Governance Program: Planning and Negotiation Cooperative Agreement","93.444","(Tribal Self Governance)","INDIAN HEALTH SERVICE, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act (ISDEAA), 25 U.S.C. � 458aaa-2(e)-(f); 42 CFR �� 137.24-26.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To enable Federally recognized Indian tribes to enter into agreements that would allow them to assume programs, services, functions, and activities (PSFA) (or portions thereof) that the IHS would otherwise provide for Indians because of their status as Indians. To accomplish this objective, the Indian Health Service (IHS) offers Planning and Negotiation Cooperative Agreements each year for: (1) additional tribes interested in participating in the IHS Tribal Self-Governance Program, and (2) existing Self-Governance Tribes that would like to plan for the assumption of new and/or expanded programs. The Planning Cooperative Agreements allow Tribes to gather information to determine the current types and extent of PSFA and funding levels available within its service areas and to plan for the types and extent of PSFA and funding to be made available to the tribe under a compact. The Negotiation Cooperative Agreements provide Tribes with additional funding to defray costs involved in and preparing to negotiate Self-Governance compacts pursuant to Title V of the ISDEAA.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","For Planning Cooperative Agreements, any Federally recognized tribe that (1) formally requests, through a governing body action, a Planning Cooperative Agreement for the purpose of preparing to enter the IHS Tribal Self-Governance Program and (2) has furnished organization-wide single audit reports as prescribed by Pub. L. 96-502, the Single Audit Act of 1984, as amended, for the previous three years that contain no uncorrected significant and material audit exceptions. See OMB Circular No. A-133 (June 27, 2003 and June 26, 2007). For Negotiation Cooperative Agreements, in addition to the two criteria listed above, applicants must have successfully completed the planning phase as described at 42 CFR � 137.20.","Federally recognized Indian tribes and tribal organizations (as defined in 25 U.S.C. � 458aaa-(b)) may benefit.","{""description"":""For planning, costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-87 for State and Local Governments and Indian tribes and applicable grant administration regulations 45 CFR Part 92."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The application package may be found in Grants.gov. An electronic copy of a grant application submitted by electronic mail to the IHS will not be accepted.""}","Cooperative agreements are made directly by the IHS to the Indian tribal applicants, based on results of an Objective Review process.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Within 45 days of IHS deadline.","Per 42 CFR � 137.416, decisions relating to the award of Cooperative Agreements may be appealed under 45 CFR Part 5.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Not applicable.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal cash transaction reports are due 30 days after the close of every calendar quarter to the Payment Management Service (PMS), Payment Management Branch. Please refer to the PMS website (http://www.dpm.psc.gov/) for additional guidance.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required to be submitted semi-annually and within 30 days after the budget period ends. A final report must be submitted within 90 days of expiration of the budget/ project period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial status reports are required to be submitted quarterly within 30 days after the budget period ends. Final financial status reports are due within 90 days of expiration of the budget/project period.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees must submit the reports consistent with the applicable deadlines identified in the Standard Grant Conditions. Failure to submit required reports within the time allowed may result in suspension or termination of an active grant, withholding of additional awards for the project, or other enforcement actions such as withholding of payments or converting to the reimbursement method of payment.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","HHS and the Comptroller General of the United States, or any of their authorized representatives, shall have the right to access any books, documents, papers, or other records of a grantee, subgrantee, contractor, or subcontractor, which are pertinent to the HHS award, in order to make audits, examinations, excerpts and transcripts. Grantees are required to maintain accounting records 3 years after the end of the budget period of the award. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0390-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$540,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $1,056,000.00; FY 21$235,721.00; FY 20$816,000.00; FY 19$816,000.00; FY 17$216,000.00; FY 18 est $840,000.00; FY 16$887,328.00; - Few awards were made in FY 2023, due to a lack of applicants. Closeouts of older awards recorded negative obligations against positive obligations.","Range $48,000 to $120,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act (ISDEAA), 25 U.S.C. � 458aaa-2(e)-(f); 42 CFR �� 137.24-26.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Program Contact: Roxanne Houston, Policy Analyst, Office of Tribal Self-Governance, Indian Health Service, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop: 08E05, Rockville, Maryland 20857. Phone: (301) 443-7821 Fax: (301) 443-1050. \n\nGrants Management Contact: Marsha Brookins, Director, Division of Grants Management, Indian Health Service, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop 09E70, Rockville, MD 20857. Telephone: (301) 443-5204.""}","Division of Grants Management, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop: 09E70, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:DGM@ihs.gov'>DGM@ihs.govPhone: 301-443-5204.;","http://www.ihs.gov/dgm/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Introduction and Need for Assistance; Project Objective(s), Work Plan and Approach; Program Evaluation; Organizational Capabilities, Key Personnel and Qualifications; Categorical Budget and Budget Justification.","Jan 01,2008","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/ac48af14a480480c809b5564e35fe5f5/view","No" +"Indian Health Service Sanitation Facilities Construction Program ","93.445","IHS SFC Program ","INDIAN HEALTH SERVICE, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""25 U.S.C. 13 Snyder Act, Public Law 83-568, Transfer Act, 42 U.S.C. 2001, Public Law 86-121, Indian Sanitation Facilities Act; and Title III of Public Law 94-437, Indian Health Care Improvement Act, as amended.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To provide essential sanitation facilities, such as safe drinking water and adequate waste disposal systems, for Indian homes and communities. The IHS Sanitation Facilities Construction Program, an integral component of the IHS disease prevention activity, has carried out those authorities since 1960 using funds appropriated for Sanitation Facilities Construction to provide potable water and waste disposal facilities for AI/AN people. As a result, the rates for infant mortality, the mortality rate for gastroenteritis and other environmentally related diseases have been dramatically reduced, by about 80 percent since 1973. The IHS physicians and health professionals credit many of these health status improvements to IHS' provision of water supplies, sewage disposal facilities, development of solid waste sites, and provision of technical assistance to Indian water and sewer utility organizations. The provision of Indian sanitation facilities is a very important component of the overall effort required to achieve a reduction in waterborne disease outbreaks, a goal highlighted in Healthy People 2020 ""Topics & Objectives� for Environmental Health. Safe drinking water supplies and adequate waste disposal facilities are essential preconditions for most health promotion and disease prevention efforts, as well as being a major factor in the quality of life of Indian people. + +","PROVISION OF SPECIALIZED SERVICES","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{}","Projects are selected from a priority list. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Funds are not recurring.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Average project length is 4 years. Funds are non-recurring. Obligated funds are disbursed upon receipt of approved invoices."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are disbursed upon receipt and approval of invoices for work completed. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Director of the SFC Program, sends a list to IHS Finance Office, which allots the specified amounts to Area Finance offices. Each Area SFC Program creates obligations for projects selected. The mechanism for allocating, allotting, obligating, invoicing, and paying is the Department's Unified Financial Management System (UFMS) which provides reports as required to those who have access to the system. IHS Finance provides weekly reports to the Department.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are due quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is conducted by the appropriate IHS staff for the performance and financial reports. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Public Law 86-121 projects are subject to inspection and audits by HHS and other Federal government officials as required by applicable law or regulation. \r\n\r\n""}","HHS and the Comptroller General of the United States or any of their authorized representatives, shall have the right of access to any books, documents, papers, or other records of a recipient, subrecipient, contractor, or subcontractor, that are pertinent to the project in order to make audits, examinations, excerpts and transcripts. In accordance with 45 CFR 92.42, recipients are required to maintain project records 3 years after they submit their final expenditures report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues arising from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. ","75-0391-0-1-551;","(Provision of Specialized Services) FY 16 est $99,423,000.00; FY 15$79,423,000.00; FY 17 est $103,036,000.00;","$4,000 to $3,700,000. Average project cost was about $319,000. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Indian Health Manual Part 5 Chapter 2; Internal Agency Procedures-- Memorandum of Agreement Guidelines Working Draft June 2003 Version 1.01; Criteria for the Sanitation Facilities Construction Program Version 1.01; Sanitation Deficiency System Working Draft May 2003; Environmental Review Manual for Indian Health Service Indian Health Manual Part 5 Chapter 2; Internal Agency Procedures-- Memorandum of Agreement Guidelines Working Draft June 2003 Version 1.01; Criteria for the Sanitation Facilities Construction Program Version 1.01; Sanitation Deficiency System Working Draft May 2003; Environmental Review Manual for Indian Health Service Programs January 2007. +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Please see http://www.ihs.gov/locations/ for Area Office information.\r\n""}","CAPT Mark Calkins, Division of Sanitation Facilities Construction,5600 Fishers Lane, Mailstop 10N14-C,, Rockville , MD 20857 Phone: (301) 443-1046;","http://www.ihs.gov ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Projects are selected from a priority list mandated by Public Law 94-437, as amended, in consultation with the applicable Tribe. Contact the appropriate IHS Area Office referenced above or in Appendix IV for additional information.","Mar 12,2010","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/149b80cb09cb4911b6f424becb1ded4b/view","No" +"Partner Actions to Improve Oral Health Outcomes","93.446","","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Sections 317 of the Public Health Service Act (as amended) [42 U.S.C. Sections 4102(d) of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act[42 U.S.C. Section 280k-3] ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To establish oral health leadership and program guidance, oral health data collection and interpretation, multi-dimensional delivery system for oral and physical health, and to implement science-based programs (including dental sealants and community water fluoridation) to improve oral and physical health. To strengthen state oral health programs and public health core capacity to decrease dental caries and reduce inequalities in the oral health targeted populations.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are the official State and territorial health agencies of the United States, the District of Columbia, tribal organizations, the Commonwealth of Puerto, the Virgin Islands, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, the Republic of Palau, and Amercian Samoa, or their Bona Fide Agents. For specific funding announcements, eligible applicants may be more limited; for example, State governments, including the District of Columbia, or their Bona Fide Agents","States, political subdivisions of States, local health authorities, and individuals or organizations with specialized health interests will benefit.","{""description"":""Applicants should document the need for assistance, state the objectives of the project, outline the methods of operation, describe evaluation procedures, and provide a budget with justification for funds requested."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":"".Progress reports are required on an annual basis.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual performance progress and monitoring reports will be expected from all recipients no later than 120 days prior to the end of each budget period. This report will serve as the continuation application for the follow-on budget period. The contents of the report should include the information specified in the solicitation from the CDC Grants Management Officer.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$550,000.00; FY 23 est $550,000.00; FY 24 est $550,000.00; FY 21$550,000.00; FY 20$550,000.00; FY 19$550,000.00; FY 18$700,000.00; FY 17$350,000.00; - ","Range: $150,000 - $700,000 +Average: $350,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sheryl Heard4770 Buford Hwy, NE, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:slh3@cdc.gov'>slh3@cdc.govPhone: 770 488 2855;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Mar 21,2018","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/793f752f3cac4bc68ddc138631091b25/view","No" +"Ebola Healthcare Preparedness and Response for Select Cities with Enhanced Airport Entrance Screenings from Affected Countries in West Africa","93.450","","ASPR ADMINISTRATION FOR STRATEGIC PREPAREDNESS AND RESPONSE, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, Section 311 (42 U.S.C. 243)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To enable select public health departments serving regions where enhanced airport screenings are occurring to procure personal protective equipment and supplies, train staff, retrofit facilities, and carry out other necessary Ebola-specific preparedness, response, and recovery activities.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are state or city departments of public health serving the five major airports wherein the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) is conducting enhanced airport entrance screenings for Ebola.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""No Credentials or Documentation are required.\nThis program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is not applicable. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.\nApplication Procedures""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nGrant applications and required forms for this program can be obtained from Grants.gov. Please visit the Grants.gov Web site at www.grants.gov to both find and apply for all Federal grant opportunities. All qualified applications from eligible applicants will be reviewed and final funding award recommendations forwarded to ASPR.""}","Notification is made in writing through a Notice of Grant Award issued from the program�s Grants Management Office.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Please refence Notice of funding Opportunity (NOFO) Announcement"",""list"":[]}","30 to 60 Days","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Project period is limited to up to 6 months. Budget period is limited to up to 6 month. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Awardee is issued a Notice of Award, a legal document that informs the awardee that a grant award has been made. Awardee may draw down funds in advance of the incursion of an expenditure (up to three days: from the Payment Management System.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Reports: Progress reports are required monthly, quarterly and annually. A final performance report is due 90 days following the end of the project period.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash Reports: Cash reports are required for each cash withdrawal or transfer.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress Reports: Progress reports are required for each budget period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure Reports: As of February 1, 2011, the Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) will begin the transition from use of the SF-269, Financial Status Report (Short Form or Long Form) to the use of the SF-425 Federal Financial Report for expenditure reporting. 1. Grantees must submit quarterly Federal Financial Reports due on one of the standard due dates by which cash reporting is required to be submitted to PMS or at the end of a calendar quarter. The FFR is due 30 days after the end of each calendar quarter. 2. Also, grantees must submit an annual Federal Financial Report due 90 days after the end of the budget period/project period end date. 3. Reports are to be submitted electronically through GrantSolutions . In addition to the required quarterly progress reports, a final performance report is due 90 days following the end of the project period.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Reports: In addition to the required progress reports, a final performance report is due 90 days following the end of the project period.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements.\nAdditional audit requirements:\n\nIn accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200 PART F\""Audit of States, Local Governments, and Non-Profit Organizations, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt as noted in 2 CFR 200 PART F. In addition, grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by HHS and other Federal government officials.""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to a grant shall be retained for a minimum of 3 years, or longer pending completion and resolution of any audit finding(s).","75-0140-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 - ","0","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Steve Tise\nStephen.Tise@hhs.gov\n (202) 245-0740""}","Virginia Simmons400 7th St SW Constitution Center, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:virginia.simmons@hhs.gov'>virginia.simmons@hhs.govPhone: 202-260-0400;","http://www.phe.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The applicants must submit their application in accordance with the fiscal year Funding Opportunity Announcement. The applications are reviewed and approved applications are processed immediately. Applications approved with conditions, require the applicant to resubmit supporting information within a prescribed timeframe. Upon review and approval, the revised application can then be submitted to the Office of Grants Management for processing and issuing a notice of grant award.","Dec 13,2023","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/cf48abbdc4314cb497d08b42fc117d8d/view","No" +"Hospital Preparedness Program (HPP) Ebola Preparedness and Response Activities","93.454","","ASPR ADMINISTRATION FOR STRATEGIC PREPAREDNESS AND RESPONSE, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Title VI of Division G of the Consolidated and Continuing Appropriations Act, 2015 and Public Health Service Act, Section 311 (42 U.S.C. 243)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","This program covers two separate, but related projects: Part A � Health Care System Preparedness for Ebola and Part B � Development of a Regional Network for Ebola Patient Care. The purpose of this program is to (1) improve healthcare system preparedness for Ebola and (2) develop a regional hospital network for Ebola patient care.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are the 62 Hospital Preparedness Program (HPP) awardees, which include health departments in all 50 States, the District of Columbia, the nation�s three largest municipalities (Chicago, Los Angeles County, and New York City, the Commonwealths of Puerto Rico and the Northern Mariana Islands, the territories of American Samoa, Guam, and the United States Virgin Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia, and the Republics of Palau and the Marshall Islands.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual funding opportunity announcement documents issued under this CFDA for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is not applicable. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.\nApplication Procedures""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nGrant applications and required forms for this program can be obtained from Grants.gov. Please visit the Grants.gov Web site at www.grants.gov to both find and apply for all Federal grant opportunities""}","Notification is made in writing through a Notice of Award issued from the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Application deadlines and due dates are specified in the funding opportunity announcement."",""list"":[]}","30 to 60 Days","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Project period is 5 years with 12-month budget periods. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: letter""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Reports: Progress reports are required monthly, quarterly and annually. A final performance report is due 90 days following the end of the project period.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash Reports: Cash reports are required for each cash withdrawal or transfer.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress Reports: Progress reports are required for each budget period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure Reports: As of February 1, 2011, the Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) will begin the transition from use of the SF-269, Financial Status Report (Short Form or Long Form) to the use of the SF-425 Federal Financial Report for expenditure reporting. 1. Grantees must submit quarterly Federal Financial Reports due on one of the standard due dates by which cash reporting is required to be submitted to PMS or at the end of a calendar quarter. The FFR is due 30 days after the end of each calendar quarter. 2. Also, grantees must submit an annual Federal Financial Report due 90 days after the end of the budget period/project period end date. 3. Reports are to be submitted electronically through GrantSolutions . In addition to the required quarterly progress reports, a final performance report is due 90 days following the end of the project period.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Reports: In addition to the required progress reports, a final performance report is due 90 days following the end of the project period.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Refer to the link below for 2 CFR Subpart F Audit Requirements.\nhttps://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-2/subtitle-A/chapter-II/part-200/subpart-F\nAdditional audit requirements:\n\nThis program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements.\nAdditional audit requirements:\n\nIn accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200 PART F\""Audit of States, Local Governments, and Non-Profit Organizations, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt as noted in 2 CFR 200 PART F. In addition, grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by HHS and other Federal government officials.\n\nA-133""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to a grant shall be retained for a minimum of 3 years, or longer pending completion and resolution of any audit finding(s).","75-0140-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 - ","0","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Robert Scott Dugas\nHospital Preparedness Program, Division of National Healthcare Preparedness Programs,\nRobert.Dugas@hhs.gov , Telephone: (202) 245-0732""}","Virginia Simmons400 7th St SW Constitution Center, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:virginia.simmons@hhs.gov'>virginia.simmons@hhs.govPhone: 202-260-0400;","http://www.phe.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The applicants must submit their application in accordance with the fiscal year Funding Opportunity Announcement. The applications are reviewed and approved applications are processed immediately. Applications approved with conditions, require the applicant to resubmit supporting information within a prescribed timeframe. Upon review and approval, the revised application can then be submitted to the Office of Grants Management for processing and issuing a notice of grant award. Part B - Development of a Regional Network for Ebola Patient Care: Applications that successfully proceed through the initial screening (as outlined in the funding opportunity announcement) will be objectively reviewed based upon the review criterial specified in the funding opportunity. Applications selected for funding will be processed and the applicant notified in writing through the issuance of a Notice of Award from the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response.","Dec 13,2023","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/c2f3078f6e854cf78f84207fc5051970/view","No" +"National Ebola Training and Education Center (NETEC)","93.455","","ASPR ADMINISTRATION FOR STRATEGIC PREPAREDNESS AND RESPONSE, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Title VI of Division G of the Consolidated and Continuing Appropriations Act, 2015 and Public Health Service Act, Section 311 (42 U.S.C. 243)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","CDC, will increase the competency of health care and public health workers and the capability of health care facilities to deliver efficient and effective Ebola patient care through the nationwide, regional network for Ebola and other infectious diseases. Comprised of staff from hospitals that have successfully evaluated and treated Ebola patients in the U.S., and in collaboration with staff from CDC and ASPR, the NETEC will offer expertise, education, training, technical assistance, peer review assessments, recognition reporting, and, if feasible, certification to regional Ebola and other special pathogen centers, state- and jurisdiction-based Ebola treatment centers, and assessment hospitals expertise, education regional Ebola and other special pathogen treatment centers, state- and jurisdiction-based Ebola treatment centers, and assessment hospitals. This cooperative agreement will support a single consortium agreement, under which the awardee collaborates with one or more other organizations in carrying out the cooperative agreement-supported activities of the NETEC.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are limited to health care facilities that have safely and successfully evaluated and treated patients with Ebola in the U.S. The lead applicant will collaborate, coordinate, plan, and work directly with the other facilities on appropriate activities described in the individual funding opportunity announcement, as well as distribute the funds from the funding opportunity announcement to support those activities.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual funding opportunity announcement documents issued under this CFDA for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is not applicable. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nGrant applications and required forms for this program can be obtained from Grants.gov. Please visit the Grants.gov Web site at www.grants.gov to both find and apply for all Federal grant opportunities""}","Notification is made in writing through a Notice of Award issued from the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for application deadlines"",""list"":[]}","30 to 60 Days","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Project period is 5 years with 12-month budget periods. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: letter""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Reports: Progress reports are required monthly, quarterly and annually. A final performance report is due 90 days following the end of the project period.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash Reports: Cash reports are required for each cash withdrawal or transfer.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress Reports: Progress reports are required for each budget period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure Reports: As of February 1, 2011, the Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) will begin the transition from use of the SF-269, Financial Status Report (Short Form or Long Form) to the use of the SF-425 Federal Financial Report for expenditure reporting. 1. Grantees must submit quarterly Federal Financial Reports due on one of the standard due dates by which cash reporting is required to be submitted to PMS or at the end of a calendar quarter. The FFR is due 30 days after the end of each calendar quarter. 2. Also, grantees must submit an annual Federal Financial Report due 90 days after the end of the budget period/project period end date. 3. Reports are to be submitted electronically through GrantSolutions . In addition to the required quarterly progress reports, a final performance report is due 90 days following the end of the project period.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Reports: In addition to the required progress reports, a final performance report is due 90 days following the end of the project period.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""his program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements.\nAdditional audit requirements:\n\nIn accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200 PART F\""Audit of States, Local Governments, and Non-Profit Organizations, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt as noted in 2 CFR 200 PART F. In addition, grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by HHS and other Federal government officials.""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to a grant shall be retained for a minimum of 3 years, or longer pending completion and resolution of any audit finding(s).","75-0140-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 FY 24 - ","0","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Jennifer Hannah\nDivision of National Healthcare Preparedness Programs, Office of Emergency Management,\njennifer.hannah@hhs.gov\n (202)245-0722""}","Virginia Simmons400 7th St SW, Constitution Conference, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:virginia.simmons@hhs.gov'>virginia.simmons@hhs.govPhone: 202.260.0400;","http://www.phe.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications that successfully proceed through the initial screening (as outlined in the funding opportunity announcement) will be objectively reviewed based upon the review criterial specified in the funding opportunity. Applications selected for funding will be processed and the applicant notified in writing through the issuance of a Notice of Award from the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response.","Dec 13,2023","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/24b9ee7a0c6e4087bccde3d2970635ac/view","No" +"CDC Undergraduate Public Health Scholars Program (CUPS): A Public Health Experience to Expose Undergraduates Interested in Minority Health to Public Health and the Public Health Professions","93.456","","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Sections: 207(f), 301 and 1704 of the Public Health Service Act, [42 U.S.C. Sections 209(f), 241, and 300u-3], as amended.""},""USC"":{""title"":""42""},""executiveOrder"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""executiveOrder"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42""}}]}","The purpose of this funding opportunity is to implement a national summer training program to introduce undergraduate and graduate students, including but not limited to those from under-represented and underserved racial and ethnic minority populations, to public health and biomedical sciences.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Funds are to be used for recruitment, orientation, placement, mentorship and follow-up tracking of undergraduate and graduate students. ","OHE will collaborate with educational institutions, including those serving minority populations, to increase the knowledge, diversity, and skills of students in public health through internship and fellowship programs.","{""description"":""Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the specific Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for this Assistance Listing."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Cooperative agreement period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The Annual Performance Progress and Monitoring Report (PPMR) is due no later than 120 days prior to the end of the budget period and serves as the continuation application for the follow-on budget period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$6,083,000.00; FY 23 est $5,639,672.00; FY 24 est $5,700,000.00; FY 21$6,128,321.00; FY 20$0.00; - ","Range: $850,000 - $900,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Kem Williams2877 BLDG MS TW-3, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:knw9@cdc.gov'>knw9@cdc.govPhone: 7704888219;","http://www.cdc.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Feb 02,2017","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/2f0fb0c87ff74cd28f802451c69c5164/view","No" +"Planning Grant for Healthcare and Public Health Sector Cybersecurity Information Sharing","93.457","","ASPR ADMINISTRATION FOR STRATEGIC PREPAREDNESS AND RESPONSE, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, Section 1703 (a), 42 U.S.C. Section 300u-2""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The first objective of this award is to gain an understanding of the cybersecurity threat information needs of the Sector and the gaps within both the Sector as a whole and the awardee�s organization specifically in meeting these needs. The second objective of this award is to increase organizational capacity and develop a strategy to expand cybersecurity threat information sharing in the Sector.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","N/A","Beneficiary Eligibility: Select as many that apply (see pages 11 through 14 of the Reference Manual) � Nonprofit with 501(c)3 IRS status (other than institution of higher education) � Nonprofit without 501(c)3 IRS status (other than institution of higher education) � Universities � Colleges � Research institutions � Hospitals � Community-based organizations � Faith-based organizations","{""description"":""No Credentials or Documentation are required.\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is not applicable. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nSee FOA for details""}","Please reference the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) Announcement","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Please reference the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) Announcement"",""list"":[]}","30 to 60 Days","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""12 month budget period See FOA for details Method of awarding/releasing assistance: letter""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Reports: Grantees are required to submit program reports, also known as Program Progress Reports. Recipients must report cash transaction data via the Payment Management System (PMS) using the cash transaction data elements captured on the Federal Financial Report (FFR), Standard Form (SF) 425. The FFR SF425 cash transaction report is due 30 days after the end of each calendar quarter. Grantees are required to submit Program Progress Reports at the completion of each milestone as well as a final Program Progress Report. ASPR requires financial reporting through the Federal Financial Report (FFR), Standard Form 425. Reports are due semi-annually within 30 days after the first 6 month period and within 90 days of the budget period end date. Performance monitoring of awardees is completed by ASPR program staff. Specific reporting conditions will be outlined in the terms and conditions of the Notice of Award and may vary.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required for each cash withdrawal or transfer.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress Reports: Progress reports are required for each budget period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure Reports: As of February 1, 2011, the Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) will begin the transition from use of the SF-269, Financial Status Report (Short Form or Long Form) to the use of the SF-425 Federal Financial Report for expenditure reporting. 1. Grantees must submit quarterly Federal Financial Reports due on one of the standard due dates by which cash reporting is required to be submitted to PMS or at the end of a calendar quarter. The FFR is due 30 days after the end of each calendar quarter. 2. Also, grantees must submit an annual Federal Financial Report due 90 days after the end of the budget period/project period end date. 3. Reports are to be submitted electronically through GrantSolutions . In addition to the required quarterly progress reports, a final performance report is due 90 days following the end of the project period.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Reports: In addition to the required progress reports, a final performance report is due 90 days following the end of the project period.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements.\nAdditional audit requirements:\n\nIn accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200 PART F\""Audit of States, Local Governments, and Non-Profit Organizations, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt as noted in 2 CFR 200 PART F. In addition, grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by HHS and other Federal government officials.""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to a grant shall be retained for a minimum of 3 years, or longer pending completion and resolution of any audit finding(s).","75-0140-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - ","0","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Virginia Simmons400 7th St SW, Constitution Center, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:virginia.simmons@hhs.gov'>virginia.simmons@hhs.govPhone: 202.260.0400;","http://PHE.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Please reference the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) Announcement","Dec 13,2023","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/8ad3771b5b3544a9a9cdc92a726d8db7/view","No" +"Enhance the Ability of Emergency Medical Services (EMS) to transport patients with highly infectious diseases (HID)","93.458","","ASPR ADMINISTRATION FOR STRATEGIC PREPAREDNESS AND RESPONSE, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Title VI of Division G of the Consolidated and Continuing Appropriations Act, 2015 and section 311 of the Public Health Service Act, as amended.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Enhance state and local level emergency medical services operational plans for the management of confirmed or suspected high consequence infection disease, such as Ebola.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","The applicant must be a nonprofit organization representing all of the 50 state emergency medical services officials.","EMS officials and operators at the state and local levels","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is not applicable. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nNA""}","Please reference the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcement","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Please reference the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcement"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""18 months Method of awarding/releasing assistance: NA""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Reports: Awardees are required to electronically submit an annual program progress report.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash Reports: Awardees must report cash transaction data using the Federal Financial Report (FFR), SF-425. Recipients will utilize the SF-425 lines 10.a through 10.c to report cash transaction data to the Division of Payment Management. The FFR SF-425 (lines 10.a through 10.c) is due to the Payment Management System 30 days after the end of each calendar quarter.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress Reports: Awardees are required to electronically submit an annual program progress report.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure Reports: The SF-425 will also be used for reporting of expenditure data to meet ASPR�s semi-annual and annual financial reporting requirement""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Reports: If the total value of your currently active grants, cooperative agreements, and procurement contracts from all Federal awarding agencies exceeds $10,000,000 for any period of time during the period of performance of this Federal award, then you must maintain the currency of information reported to the System for Award Management (SAM) that is made available in the designated integrity and performance system (currently the Federal Awardee Performance and Integrity Information System (FAPIIS)) about civil, criminal, or administrative proceedings described in paragraph 2 of Appendix XII to 2 CFR part 200�Award Term and Condition for Recipient Integrity and Performance Matters. This is a statutory requirement under section 872 of Public Law 110-417, as amended (41 U.S.C. 2313). As required by section 3010 of Public Law 111-212, all information posted in the designated integrity and performance system on or after April 15, 2011, except past performance reviews required for Federal procurement contracts, will be publicly available. For more information about this reporting requirement related to recipient integrity and performance matters, see Appendix XII to 2 CFR Part 200.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Refer to the link below for 2 CFR Subpart F Audit Requirements.\nhttps://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-2/subtitle-A/chapter-II/part-200/subpart-F\nAdditional audit requirements:\n\nIf your organization receives $750,000 or greater of Federal funds, it must undergo an independent audit in accordance with 2 CFR 200/45 CFR part 75, subpart F or regulations and policy effective at the time of the award.""}","Grantees are required to maintain grant accounting records for a minimum of 3 years after the end of the grant period. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the record has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-5151-9-0-140;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 - ","0","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Virginia Simmons400 7th St SW, Constitution Center, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:virginia.simmons@hhs.gov'>virginia.simmons@hhs.govPhone: 202-260-0400;","http://www.phe.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications that successfully proceed through the initial screening (as outlined in the funding opportunity announcement) will be objectively reviewed based upon the review criterial specified in the funding opportunity. Applications selected for funding will be processed and the applicant notified in writing through the issuance of a Notice of Award from the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response.","Dec 13,2023","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/699c4206f47f4c48a37cbd8712339bc0/view","No" +"National Bioterrorism Hospital Preparedness Program","93.459","","ASPR ADMINISTRATION FOR STRATEGIC PREPAREDNESS AND RESPONSE, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 319C-2 of the Public Health Service (PHS) Act, as amended by the Pandemic and All-Hazards Preparedness Reauthorization Act (PAHPRA) of 2013, Public Law 113-5.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To ready hospitals and other healthcare systems, in collaboration with other partners, to deliver coordinated and effective care to victims of terrorism and other public health emergencies.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","State health departments of all 50 States, the District of Columbia, the nation's three largest municipalities (New York City, Chicago and Los Angeles County), the Commonwealths of Puerto Rico and the Northern Mariana Islands, the territories of American Samoa, Guam and the United States Virgin Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia, and the Republics of Palau and the Marshall Islands.","All State health departments listed above, hospitals and supporting health care systems.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual ASPR Hospital Preparedness Program Funding Opportunity Announcement documents issued under this CFDA for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is not applicable. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nGrant applications and required forms for this program can be obtained from Grants.gov. Please visit the Grants.gov Web site at www.grants.gov to both find and apply for all Federal grant opportunities. All qualified applications from eligible applicants will be reviewed and final funding award recommendations forwarded to ASPR.""}","Notification is made in writing through a Notice of Grant Award issued from the program's Grants Management Office.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Please reference the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcement."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Project periods are limited up to 3 years. Budget periods are limited up to 12 months. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Awardee is issued a Notice of Award, a legal document that informs the awardee that a grant award has been made. Awardee may draw down funds in advance of the incursion of an expenditure (up to three days) from the Payment Management System.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Reports: Progress reports are required monthly, quarterly and annually. A final performance report is due 90 days following the end of the project period.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash Reports: Recipients must report cash transaction data via the Payment Management System (PMS) using the cash transaction data elements captured on the Federal Financial Report (FFR), Standard Form (SF) 425. Recipients will utilize the �Transactions� section of SF425 in lieu of the SF272. The FFR SF425 cash Transaction Report is due 30 days after the end of each calendar quarter.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress Reports: Semi-annual and year end progress reports are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure Reports: ASPR requires cumulative financial reporting through consecutive funding periods on the SF269 FSR long form. The FFR SF425 was designed to replace the Financial Status Report SF269 and the Federal Cash Transactions Report SF272 with one comprehensive financial reporting form. Until HHS fully migrates to the SF425 FFR, recipients are still required to submit the SF269 Financial Status Report (FSR) semi-annually within 30 days after the first 6 month period and within 90 days of the budget period end date. Grantees are required to submit final Financial Status Reports (SF-269).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Reports: In addition to the required progress reports, a final performance report is due 90 days following the end of the project period.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Refer to the link below for 2 CFR Subpart F Audit Requirements.\nhttps://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-2/subtitle-A/chapter-II/part-200/subpart-F\nAdditional audit requirements:\n\nA-133""}","Grantees are required to maintain grant accounting records for a minimum of 3 years after the end of the grant period. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the record has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0140-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 - ","0","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Virginia Simmons400 7th St SW, Constitution Center, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:virginia.simmons@hhs.gov'>virginia.simmons@hhs.govPhone: 202-260-0400;","http://www.phe.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","This is a formula grant program. The applicants must submit their application in accordance with fiscal year Funding Opportunity Announcement. The applications are reviewed and approved applications are processed immediately. Applications approved with conditions, require the applicant to resubmit supporting information within a prescribed time frame. Upon review and approval, the revised application can then be submitted to Grants Management for processing and issuing a notice of grant award.","Dec 13,2023","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/9b791edb353c451e847d7d201982dea6/view","No" +"HRSA COVID-19 Claims Reimbursement for the Uninsured Program and the COVID-19 Coverage Assistance Fund","93.461","HRSA COVID-19 Claims Reimbursement for the Uninsured Program and the COVID-19 Coverage Assistance Fund","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""127""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""139""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""136""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""2""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The COVID-19 Claims Reimbursement to Health Care Providers and Facilities for Testing, Treatment, and Vaccine Administration for the Uninsured Program � also known as the Uninsured Program � provides claims reimbursement to eligible health care providers for conducting COVID-19 testing for the uninsured, treating uninsured individuals with a COVID-19 diagnosis, and administering FDA-authorized or licensed COVID-19 vaccines to uninsured individuals. + +The COVID-19 Coverage Assistance Fund (CAF) provides COVID-19 vaccine administration fee claims reimbursement to eligible health care providers who provide COVID-19 vaccines to patients enrolled in health coverage that either does not cover vaccine administration fees, or does cover the administration fees but has patient cost-sharing. + +With the passage of the Fiscal Responsibility Act of 2023 and related rescission of program funds, no additional claims payments will be made under the Uninsured Program or Coverage Assistance Fund. Per the Terms and Conditions of each Program, all reporting and auditing requirements will continue without disruption.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligibility varies. + +With the passage of the Fiscal Responsibility Act of 2023 and related rescission of program funds, no additional claims payments will be made under the Uninsured Program or Coverage Assistance Fund. Per the Terms and Conditions of each Program, all reporting and auditing requirements will continue without disruption.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Documentation varies. For additional information, please see www.hrsa.gov/provider-relief/about/covid-uninsured-claim and www.hrsa.gov/provider-relief/about/covid-19-coverage-assistance.\n\nIn 2022, the HRSA COVID-19 Uninsured Program and the COVID-19 Coverage Assistance Fund (CAF) stopped accepting claims due to a lack of sufficient funds."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Sections of 45 CFR part 75, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, apply to this program � refer to compliance requirements for additional details.""}","HRSA is no longer accepting claims for reimbursement.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""HRSA is no longer accepting claims."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""See Terms and Conditions at www.hrsa.gov/provider-relief/compliance/terms-conditions.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Recipient shall submit reports as the Secretary determines are needed to ensure compliance with conditions that are imposed on this Payment, and such reports shall be in such form, with such content, as specified by the Secretary in future program instructions directed to all Recipients. Refer to the reporting requirements for additional information. https://www.hrsa.gov/provider-relief/reporting-auditing.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 45 CFR part 75, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards during the entities fiscal year will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 45 CFR 75.503 but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO).\n\nHHS Regulations at 45 CFR 75.501 differ from 2 CFR 200.501 and impose audit requirements on commercial organizations. Refer to 45 CFR 75.501(i-j) for additional information.""}","","75-0140-0-1-550;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$999,180,000.00; FY 23 est $570,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$479,312,222.00; FY 20$492,289,244.00; FY 19$0.00; - Families First Coronavirus Response Act (P.L. 116-127) Title V(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$17,557,290,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $20,000,000.00; FY 21$7,347,233,846.00; FY 20$150,000,000.00; FY 19$0.00; - Paycheck Protection Program and Health Center Enhancement Act (P.L. 116-139) Title I(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$1,302,720,000.00; FY 23 est $16,726,280,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$562,387,954.00; FY 20$740,376,734.00; - Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act (CARES Act)(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$4,798,280,000.00; FY 23 est $270,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$2,798,000,000.00; FY 20$0.00; - American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA)","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","See website(s) +https://www.hrsa.gov/CovidUninsuredClaim +https://www.hrsa.gov/covid19-coverage-assistance","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Health Resources and Services Administration5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:ProviderReliefContact@hrsa.gov'>ProviderReliefContact@hrsa.govPhone: (866) 569-3522;","https://www.hrsa.gov/coviduninsuredclaim;https://www.hrsa.gov/covid19-coverage-assistance","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jun 15,2020","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/a7400440900c426e9a77cd6c15bf51ea/view","No" +"Strengthening the Technical Advancement & Readiness of Public Health via Health Information Exchange Program","93.462","STAR HIE","OFFICE OF THE NATIONAL COORDINATOR FOR HEALTH INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY (ONC), HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""136""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","This program provides an opportunity to strengthen and expand the ability of Health Information Exchanges (HIEs) to support public health agencies in communities and states. There is a clear need for new data and new approaches for public health programs, including approaches made possible by modern computing. For example, case investigation and contact tracing can be augmented by new data and new approaches to better identify the sources of a disease and help prevent additional outbreaks.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","The funding opportunity is a limited competition. It is limited to U.S.-based HIE entities. This includes non-profit public or for-profit HIE entities. However, recipients are not able to make a profit on activities funded by the cooperative agreement per federal requirements. +Applicants must provide an attestation that the applicant is a Health Information Exchange or Health Information Network as defined in 45 CFR171.102. +Entities may enter into multi-organizational and/or regional agreements to apply to this NOFO. However, one singular entity must be the applicant; act as the responsible agent; submit the application on behalf of all entities involvedpartners, who must provide written documentation affirming the applicant�s role as their agent; and maintain accountability for the proper use of federal funds. ONC hopes to distribute funding throughout the country. ONC does not intend to award duplicative service areas.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Non Profit Entities must submit proof of their non profit status. \nAny applicant including indirect costs in their budget, must provide an approved indirect cost rate agreement. State allocations plans will not be considered."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Awarding agency will issue the NOFO for up to a 30-day window. At the end of the application period, the awarding agency will review all applications. The award review process will include award review panels comprised of subject matter experts and at least one federal employee. The awarding agency will inform all applicants in writing the status of their application (awarded, not awarded). Recipients will be provided with the terms and conditions of their award, and will commence working with the awarding agency to implement their pilot. The awarding agency will provide oversight of the awards, including but not limited to quarterly reporting. These awards will be issued as Cooperative Agreements and it is the expectation of the awarding agency that the awardees work together in carrying out the activities contemplated in the agreement.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","The awarding agency may issue a 30-day rework period should the majority of the applicants fail to submit the required objectives as described in the notice of funding opportunity. There will be no appeals process for this program.","Recipients may be eligible for a no cost extension at the end of the period of performance if the Awarding agency deems it necessary. Program evaluation will be on going to determine if this is necessary.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""These funds will be available for a 24 month period of performance. All expenditures must be made during the period of performance. Funding will be available up to 90 days after the expiration of the period of performance for final award reconciliation."",""awardedDescription"":""A set amount of funds will be released upon the approval of recipients budget. Additional funds will be released upon the successful completion of program objectives as agreed up after award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients will be required to submit semi-annual programmatic progress, annual programmatic progress, and a final report to ONC at the end of the period-of-performance.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi Annual Federal Cash Transaction Reports are required to be submitted to the Office of Procurement and Grants, as well as quarterly cash transaction reports.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Awardees will be required to submit written semi-annual programmatic progress reports describing achievements and plans toward meeting specified goals, as well as a final financial and reconciliation report of award expenditures as part of the program close-out. The ONC Project Officer may conduct regular performance monitoring through phone calls and site visits as deemed necessary.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients will be required to maintain all award related documents, including but not limited to project plans, procedures and results, expenditures, and contracts and agreements (proprietary information may be redacted). All cooperative agreement-related records, including cooperative agreement-related accreditations, are required to be maintained for no less than 3-years following the submission of their final reports.","75-0140-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$5,076,981.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 FY 19 Estimate Not Available FY 20 est $2,500,000.00; FY 21 Estimate Not Available - Funds obligated between FY19 and FY20 amount to $5,076,981","Anticipated amount of each award is approximately $0 -$500,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards + +45 CFR 75, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for HHS Awards","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Carmel Halloun\n330 C Street, SW\nWashington, D.C. 20201\ncarmel.halloun@hhs.gov""}","Carmel Halloun330 C Street SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:carmel.halloun@hhs.gov'>carmel.halloun@hhs.govPhone: 2027202919;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Proposals will be reviewed by a review panel comprised of no less than one (1) federal employee and subject matter experts (non-federal employees). Each proposal will receive a score based on strength and merit of their proposals based on the merit review criteria of : Understanding of Project Purpose and Potential for Impact, Technical Approach, Work Plan, and Activities +Applicant Capabilities +Collaboration, Partnerships, and Sub-recipient Management (Sub-recipients) +Budget Narrative and Justification +Sustainability and Knowledge Dissemination + +A detailed list of merit review criteria in these areas will be detailed in the notice of funding opportunity.","Aug 04,2020","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/3b91b9ce6ebd43a2853af66f8144c651/view","No" +"ACL Assistive Technology","93.464","State Grants for Assistive Technology","ADMINISTRATION FOR COMMUNITY LIVING (ACL), HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Assistive Technology Act of 1998, As Amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The 2004 amendments to the Assistive Technology Act of 1998 supports State efforts to improve the provision of assistive technology to individuals with disabilities through comprehensive statewide programs of technology-related assistance, for individuals with disabilities of all ages. + +","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","States, including the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and outlying areas may apply. Applicants are designated by Governors. + +","Individuals with disabilities, States, and community-based organizations providing services to individuals with disabilities will benefit. ","{""description"":""Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-87 for State and local governments and OMB Circular No. A-21 for educational institutions. OMB Circular No. A-87 applies to this program. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","State plans are reviewed by ACL staff. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Annual formula grants."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic transfer. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual reports are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly cash reports are required. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual expenditure reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of Subpart F-Audit Requirements, under 45 CFR Part 75.500, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year. Except as noted in 45 CFR Part 75.500.""}","Recordkeeping requirements and regulations are included in the statute. ","75-0142-0-1-506;","(Formula Grants) FY 20$29,204,000.00; FY 21 est $29,704,000.00; FY 22 est $35,200,000.00; FY 17$26,470,517.00; FY 18 est $28,165,621.00; FY 19 est $28,170,000.00; FY 16$26,554,000.00; - ","To Be Determined","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Over 73,000 individuals participated in State AT Device Demonstrations conducted by AT programs. Over 54,000 AT devices were loaned on a short-term basis through Device Loan Programs. Close to 80,000 AT devices were re-utilized, saving consumers $31,000,000 by obtaining a gently used or refurbished AT device rather than a new one. 88 percent of recipients of State Financing-indicated an AT device could not be obtained without the assistance of the state financing activity. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No Current Data Available""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Contact the Program Office for information. ","{""flag"":""none""}","Robert Groenendaal330 C Street SW Room 1317B, Washington , DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Robert.Groenendaal@acl.hhs.gov'>Robert.Groenendaal@acl.hhs.govPhone: 202-795-7356;","https://www.acl.gov/node/411","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Each state and territory receives a state grant to operate an Assistive Technology Act program. The program helps people learn about assistive technology that may support them with aspects of their life and provides device demonstration and loan programs that enable people to try assistive technology and determine if it is helpful to them prior to acquiring or purchasing the AT devices or services. Fiscal Year2017: No Current Data Available ","Criteria are included in the regulations. Contact the Program Office for more information. ","Mar 04,2015","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/339accbd4aa946ada0e434fc9d11dd39/view","No" +"Tobacco Prevention and Control Legal Technical Assistance","93.465","Legal TA","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""This program is authorized under Section 307 of the Public Health Service Act, Comprehensive Smoking Education Act of 1984, and Comprehensive Smokeless Tobacco Health Education Act of 1986.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The awardee will provide legal technical assistance and consultation to Office on Smoking and Health (OSH) and National Tobacco Control Program (NTCP) awardees on questions related to the identification, development, adoption, and implementation of evidence-based interventions and policies nationwide. This project will assure that all CDC-funded grantees awardees have access to legal technical assistance from tobacco prevention and control legal experts, as well as keep CDC informed of tobacco control-related legal issues that may affect NTCP goals and strategic planning.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","In addition to the above list, legal centers are eligible for this Assistance Listing (AL). Due to the strategies, activities and approaches required by this cooperative agreement, it is essential that the potential awardee has a) deep institutional knowledge specific to current and historical U.S. tobacco control issues, b) is an experienced national organization with capacity to work at the national level in tobacco control legal TA, and c) does not have any present or historical links to the tobacco industry and should provide a statement to such effect.","The immediate beneficiaries of the program include the federal government, state, local , territorial and Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments, as well as other CDC Office on Smoking and Health Awardees such as the National Networks, which include a range of non profit organizations. The ultimate beneficiary of the program is the general public, as the program seeks to support population-wide environmental changes that help to transform the nation�s health and provide individuals with equitable opportunities to take charge of their health. Smokers are more likely to be in lower socioeconomic groups; tobacco control work is a proven strategy to reduce health inequities.","{""description"":""Costs under CDC financial assistance mechanisms are in accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75. Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) to which applications are submitted, for example staff resumes/ CVs including legal education and experience credentials; letters of recommendation/support."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Within 30 days after Phase II review is complete.","Not Applicable","Cooperative agreement period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual performance progress and monitoring reports will be expected from all recipients no later than 120 days prior to the end of each budget period. This report will serve as the continuation application for the follow-on budget period. The contents of the report should include the information specified in the solicitation from the CDC Grants Management Officer.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""Data on performance measures and on financial reporting should be maintained throughout the five year cooperative agreement.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$385,000.00; FY 23 est $385,000.00; FY 24 est $385,000.00; FY 21$385,000.00; FY 20$385,000.00; FY 19$235,000.00; FY 18$235,000.00; FY 17$235,000.00; FY 16$235,000.00; - ","$250,000 per year for 5 years","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sheryl Heard4770 Buford Hwy, , Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:Slh3@cdc.gov'>Slh3@cdc.govPhone: 7704882855;","http://www.cdc.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The selection criteria are based on the relevance to the program�s objectives, qualification of lead applicant and institution, and merit of the proposal. Applications will undergo OGS review for completeness (Phase I review) and objective review by a review panel (Phase II) with points assigned to each of the requested criteria in the application. The applicant with the highest score will be awarded the Cooperative Agreement unless funding preferences are outlined in the NOFO.","Dec 22,2015","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/43d89c1faeb141f39911480580fccf0d/view","No" +"Assistive Technology Alternative Financing Program","93.469","AT AFP","ADMINISTRATION FOR COMMUNITY LIVING (ACL), HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2017 (P.L. 114-254)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""254""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of the Assistive Technology (AT) Alternative Financing Program (AFP) is to support programs that provide for the purchase of AT devices and services, such as low-interest loan fund, an interest buy-down program, a revolving loan fund, and a loan guarantee program.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","State agencies and community-based disability organizations that are directed by and operated for individuals with disabilities shall be eligible to compete.","The purpose of the Assistive Technology (AT) Alternative Financing Program (AFP) is to support programs that provide for the purchase of AT devices and services, such as low-interest loan fund, an interest buy-down program, a revolving loan fund, and a loan guarantee program. Successful applicants must emphasize consumer choice and control and build programs that will provide financing for the full array of AT devices and services and ensure that all people with disabilities, regardless of type of disability or health condition, age, level of income and residence have access tot the program. ","{""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{}","The Secretary of Health and Human Services determines which applicants receive Assistive Technology Alternative Financing Program grants and the amount of those grants, on the basis of the applications under the priority and other criteria the Secretary determines to be appropriate.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""One year project period with the possibility of a no-cost extension.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The submission of the SF-425 (Federal Financial Report) is required. The reporting cycle will be reflected in the Notice of Award. The program progress report is due semi-annually from the start date of the award and is due within 30 days of the reporting period end date. The final progress report and SF-425 reports are due 90 days after the end of the project period. \r\nGrantees are required to complete the federal cash transactions portion of the SF-425 within the Payment Management System as identified in their award documents for the calendar quarters ending 3/31, 6/30, 9/30, and 12/31 through the life of their award. In addition, the fully completed SF-425 will be required as denoted in the Notice of Award terms and conditions.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The submission of the SF-425 (Federal Financial Report) is required. The reporting cycle will be reflected in the Notice of Award. The program progress report is due semi-annually from the start date of the award and is due within 30 days of the reporting period end date. The final progress report and SF-425 reports are due 90 days after the end of the project period. \r\nGrantees are required to complete the federal cash transactions portion of the SF-425 within the Payment Management System as identified in their award documents for the calendar quarters ending 3/31, 6/30, 9/30, and 12/31 through the life of their award. In addition, the fully completed SF-425 will be required as denoted in the Notice of Award terms and conditions.\r\n""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The submission of the SF-425 (Federal Financial Report) is required. The reporting cycle will be reflected in the Notice of Award. The program progress report is due semi-annually from the start date of the award and is due within 30 days of the reporting period end date. The final progress report and SF-425 reports are due 90 days after the end of the project period. \r\nGrantees are required to complete the federal cash transactions portion of the SF-425 within the Payment Management System as identified in their award documents for the calendar quarters ending 3/31, 6/30, 9/30, and 12/31 through the life of their award. In addition, the fully completed SF-425 will be required as denoted in the Notice of Award terms and conditions.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable","75-0142-0-1-506;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$2,000,000.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 20$2,000,000.00; FY 21 est $2,000,000.00; FY 19$1,990,352.00; FY 17$1,994,009.00; FY 18 est $1,894,932.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 est $1,969,939.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available - ","The average award amount for three grants issued in FY 2017 is $664,670 for a total of $1,994,009. The average award amount for three grants issued in FY 2018 is $473,733. In FY 2019 is three awards averaging $579,541 were issued for a total of $1,738,624, and 4 additional administrative supplement awards (totaling $251,728) were also issued, for an FY 2019 grand total of $1,990,352. +Three grant awards are planned in FY 2020 for a total of $1,989,166.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none""}","Robert Groenendaal330 C Street SW Room 1317B, Washington , DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Robert.Groenendaal@acl.hhs.gov'>Robert.Groenendaal@acl.hhs.govPhone: 202-795-7356;","https://www.acl.gov/programs/assistive-technology/assivtive-technology","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2018: Louisiana Assistive Technology Access Network $664,669 +Center for Community Self-Help $664,670 +Black Hills Special Services Corp. $664,670Fiscal Year2019: Three grant awards for a total of $1,984,537.Fiscal Year2017: Georgia Tech Research Corporation $661,742 +Pennsylvania Assistive Technology Foundation $661,742 +Washington Access Fund $661,742","Application proposals will be reviewed based on the following selection criteria: Proposed Intervention, Special Target Populations and Organizations, Problem Statement, Project Personnel, Organization Capacity, Project Management, Project Evaluation, Budget, and Assurances.","Mar 23,2018","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/47f2787065824e64853ced86813b7445/view","No" +"Alzheimer�s Disease Program Initiative (ADPI)","93.470","Alzheimer�s Disease Program Initiative (ADPI)","ADMINISTRATION FOR COMMUNITY LIVING (ACL), HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Older Americans Act Title IV""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of the Alzheimer�s Disease Program Initiative (ADPI) is to work at state and community levels to develop and expand the availability of dementia-capable supports and services for persons with Alzheimer's disease and related dementias (ADRD), their families, and their caregivers. Funded programs will bring dementia capability to the communities they serve through expansion of existing home and community based service systems. ADPI programs include dementia-capable direct services and supports, translation and implementation of evidence based interventions designed to improve the lives of persons with dementia and their caregivers, as well as dementia specific training for formal and informal caregivers. All funded initiatives will include robust, outcome-based evaluations designed to demonstrate program impact and support future translation successful program components.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","Funding eligibility is limited to public and/or private entities that are able to 1) demonstrate the existence of and their operation within a dementia-capable home and community-based system dedicated to the population that they serve, and 2) articulate opportunities and additional services that would enhance and strengthen the existing system. Community program applicants are not eligible to apply for or receive more than one grant through the ADPI program. States may only hold a single grant at any one time. Individuals, foreign entities and sole proprietorship organizations are not eligible to compete for, or receive awards under this announcement.","Eligible consumers of eligible applicants are the beneficiaries of this program, including (1) Individuals with Alzheimer's disease and related disorders; (2) families of those individuals; and (3) care providers of those individuals.","{""description"":""Applicants determined to be eligible under the responsiveness criteria of the funding opportunity must submit: (1) A description of intended use of the grant; (2) information describing programs and activities to be supported; (3) the anticipated number of individuals receiving services and the cost of services; and (4) a plan describing coordination of such services. Applicable costs and administrative procedures will be determined in accordance with Part 92 of Title 45 of the Code of Federal Regulations. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. This program is open to both public and private entities, so both circular�s 102 and 110 could be applicable dependent on who the applicant is.""}","Application forms are submitted through a centralized depository and received by the awarding agency Administration for Community Living. Applicants generally apply under a program announcement indicating all the necessary application procedures to be followed.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Depending on the posting date of the funding announcement, the anticipated application due date is approximately 60 days from that date.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""This program has no statutory formula.\r\n\r\n25%. The required match for this program is 25%, with applicants having the opportunity to apply for waivers of a portion of the match. Match will not be lower than 15%. The ADPI funding opportunity announcement will include a detailed section describing the ways in which grantees can provide in- kind match to meet these requirements.\r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Awards are typically 3 years in duration. Length of future awards will be published in the Funding Opportunity Announcement and on Grants.gov. Support beyond the first year is contingent upon the availability of funds and evidence of satisfactory progress. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: by letter of credit. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: by letter of credit.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As outlined in the Funding Opportunity Announcement. Semi-annual progress reports and final reports are required of grantees. Financial SF-425, Performance monitoring accomplished through site visits, review of progress reports and general interaction between the Federal Program Officer and grantee. Payment Management System reporting. See Program Funding Opportunity Announcement. SF425. Through site visits and reports. Payment Management System reporting. See Program Announcement. SF425.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As outlined in the Funding Opportunity Announcement. Semi-annual progress reports and final reports are required of grantees. Financial SF-425, Performance monitoring accomplished through site visits, review of progress reports and general interaction between the Federal Program Officer and grantee. Payment Management System reporting. See Program Funding Opportunity Announcement. SF425. Through site visits and reports. Payment Management System reporting. See Program Announcement. SF425.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As outlined in the Funding Opportunity Announcement. Semi-annual progress reports and final reports are required of grantees. Financial SF-425, Performance monitoring accomplished through site visits, review of progress reports and general interaction between the Federal Program Officer and grantee. Payment Management System reporting. See Program Funding Opportunity Announcement. SF425. Through site visits and reports. Payment Management System reporting. See Program Announcement. SF425. Through site visits and reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As outlined in the Funding Opportunity Announcement. Semi-annual progress reports and final reports are required of grantees. Financial SF-425, Performance monitoring accomplished through site visits, review of progress reports and general interaction between the Federal Program Officer and grantee. Payment Management System reporting. See Program Funding Opportunity Announcement. SF425. Through site visits and reports. Payment Management System reporting. See Program Announcement. SF425. Through site visits and reports.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As outlined in the Funding Opportunity Announcement. Semi-annual progress reports and final reports are required of grantees. Financial SF-425, Performance monitoring accomplished through site visits, review of progress reports and general interaction between the Federal Program Officer and grantee. Payment Management System reporting. See Program Funding Opportunity Announcement. SF425. Through site visits and reports. Payment Management System reporting. See Program Announcement. SF425. Through site visits and reports.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. In accordance with the provisions of Subpart F-Audit Requirements, under 45 CFR Part 75.500, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year. Except as noted in 45 CFR Part 75.500""}","Records must be kept available for 3 years after submission of the final expenditure report.","75-0142-0-1-506;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$30,060,000.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 20$23,500,000.00; FY 21 est $20,079,593.00; FY 17 Estimate Not Available FY 18 est $23,500,000.00; FY 19 est $19,490,000.00; - (Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22 FY 23 est $18,288,754.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","All grantees must also comply with polices outlined in HHS Grants Policy Statement.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":"" See local office.""}","Erin Long330 C Street SW , Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Erin.Long@ACL.HHS.gov'>Erin.Long@ACL.HHS.govPhone: 202-795-7389;","http://www.acl.gov","93.052 National Family Caregiver Support, Title III, Part E; ","Not Applicable.","Grant applications will be evaluated by experts in the field and awards made on a competitive basis. Specific details for evaluating applications included in the Funding Opportunity Announcement.","Apr 06,2018","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/308fb275cfa14a1991285acea7e4d668/view","No" +"Title IV-E Kinship Navigator Program","93.471","Kinship Navigator","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Title IV-E Kinship Navigator program helps states, Indian tribes, tribal organizations and tribal consortia (tribes) that also operate the title IV-E foster care and adoption assistance programs to operate kinship navigator programs. Kinship navigator programs assist kinship caregivers in learning about, finding, and using programs and services to meet the needs of the children they are raising and their own needs. They also promote effective partnerships among public and private agencies to ensure kinship caregiver families are served. Title IV-E kinship navigator programs must meet grant requirements in section 427(a)(1) of the Social Security Act (the Act) and must also be operated in accordance with promising, supported, or well-supported practice standards specified in section 471(e)(4)(C) of the Act. Services are to be provided to children and families without regard to children�s eligibility for title IV-E foster care maintenance payments.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","State and Tribal agencies directly administering approved title IV-E Plans may participate in the Kinship Navigator program.","Kinship caregivers and the children they are raising are eligible beneficiaries.","{""description"":""No credentials or documentation required."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""See ACF Program Instruction ACYF-CB-PI-18-11 for additional information.""}","Funding is awarded in accordance with approved quarterly estimates and claims submitted on a federal financial report (Form CB-496) from each recipient agency.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The Administration for Children and Families will approve or disapprove applications within 45 days of receipt.","Appeals may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","Once a title IV-E agency is approved to administer a Title IV-E Kinship Navigator program, no further renewals are required.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""The non-Federal share of program costs (difference between total cost and the 50% Federal Financial Participation rate) in each funding category constitutes the required match to be met by the title IV-E agency. Matching funds from State agencies must be appropriated monies raised from non-Federal revenue sources. Tribal agencies must also use appropriated monies, but may at the option of the tribe include Federal funds specifically authorized by Federal statutes to be used as match for other Federal programs.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Federal Financial Participation is available to a state or tribe operating under an approved title IV-E plan.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are submitted on form CB-496 � Title IV-E Programs Quarterly Financial Report. See ACYF-CB-PI 21-08 for more information.\n\nTangible Personal Property Reports: If requesting funds to purchase equipment, the recipient must request prior approval. When the equipment is no longer needed, the SF-428 Tangible Personal Property�Cover Page with the SF-428 Attachment C must be submitted to the Office of Grants Management. Please see the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_1 and the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Disposition instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_2.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","States and tribes must maintain all financial and programmatic records necessary for the proper and efficient operation of the program, including records of utilization of awarded grants and other funds for the provision of financial assistance and allocated indirect and direct administrative and training costs in accordance with requirements in Health and Human Services regulations at 45 CFR Part 75, and written guidance from the Administration for Children and Families. All records are to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365.","75-1545-0-1-609;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$12,692,569.00; FY 23 est $34,458,453.00; FY 24 est $34,458,453.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; - ","The FY 2023 estimated range is $4,028 - $4,616,211 and the anticipated average award is $1,410,286","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""No grants were awarded to states or tribes in FY 2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""9 grants were awarded in FY 2022.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""It is anticipated that 3 grants will be awarded in FY 2023.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Implementing program regulations are published at 45 CFR 1355.10 -.30 and 1356.20. Also review: provisions of the ACF Child Welfare Policy Manual and ACYF-CB-PI-18-11.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Liliana Hernandez Chakrabarti330 C Street SW, Room 3507B, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:liliana.chakrabarti@acf.hhs.gov'>liliana.chakrabarti@acf.hhs.govPhone: (202)205-8086;","http://www.acf.hhs.gov/cb","","Fiscal Year2023: Ohio�s Kinship Supports Intervention/ProtectOHIO is designed to promote and support kinship placements. The goal of the intervention is to meet children�s physical, emotional, financial, and basic needs by connecting kinship caregivers with federal, state, and local resources. + +The Colorado Kinnected Kinship Navigator Program (Colorado Kinnected) is designed for children and families with open child welfare cases who are entering a new kinship placement. Colorado Kinnected�s Kinship Navigators use an approach that integrates multiple trauma-informed interventions and coordinates support for kinship caregivers and families.","Not Applicable.","Nov 27,2018","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/b71dfb82fd8843668956412a32037682/view","No" +"Title IV-E Prevention Program","93.472","Title IV-E Prevention Services","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""statute"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""statute"":true}}]}","The Title IV-E Prevention Program, enacted as part of Public Law (P.L.) 115�123, authorized optional title IV-E funding for time-limited prevention services for mental health, substance abuse, and in-home parent skill-based programs for children or youth who are candidates for foster care, pregnant or parenting youth in foster care, and the parents or kin caregivers of those children and youth. These services or programs are available when the needs of the child, a parent, or a caregiver are directly related to the safety, permanence, or well-being of the child or to preventing the child from entering foster care. Services are to be provided to children and families without regard to children�s eligibility for title IV-E foster care maintenance payments.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","State and Tribal agencies directly administering approved Title IV-E Plans may participate in the prevention services program. State and tribal title IV-E agencies electing to provide the Title IV-E prevention program must submit a five-year Title IV-E prevention program plan (five-year plan) that meets the statutory requirements.","Children designated as candidates for foster care and those who are pregnant/parenting in foster care along with the parents or kin caregivers of these children.","{""description"":""No credentials or documentation required. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applications are made in the form of a five-year plan incorporated into the Title IV-E plan, prepared in the format provided by the ACF Children's Bureau (CB). Title IV-E plans and amendments are submitted to the ACF Regional Office Child Welfare Program Manager for approval. See ACF Program Instruction ACYF-CB-PI-19-06 for more information.""}","Funding is awarded in accordance with approved quarterly estimates and claims submitted on a federal financial report (Form CB-496) from each recipient agency. Post award, the Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down award funds.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The Administration for Children and Families will approve or disapprove applications within 45 days of receipt.","Appeals may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","A Title IV-E agency must be approved to administer a Title IV-E Prevention Services program through submission of a five-year Title IV-E prevention plan with respect to each five-year period for which the plan component is in operation.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""The non-Federal share of program costs (difference between total cost and the 50% Federal financial participation rate) in each funding category constitutes the required match to be met by the title IV-E agency. Matching funds from State agencies must be appropriated monies raised from non-Federal revenue sources. Tribal title IV-E agencies must also use appropriated monies, but may at the option of the tribe include Federal funds specifically authorized by Federal statutes to be used as match for other Federal programs.""},""moe"":{""description"":""State expenditures (excluding amounts used to match federal funds) for federal assistance program purposes for the Federal Fiscal Year (FFY) must at least be maintained at the established base level (FFY 2014 or alternate applicable year) amount.""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Federal financial participation is available to a state or tribe operating under an approved title IV-E plan.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are provided on form CB-496 � Title IV-E Programs Quarterly Financial Report.\n\nTangible Personal Property Reports: If requesting funds to purchase equipment, the recipient must request prior approval. When the equipment is no longer needed, the SF-428 Tangible Personal Property�Cover Page with the SF-428 Attachment C must be submitted to the Office of Grants Management. Please see the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_1 and the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Disposition instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_2.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) adopted the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) Guidance in 2 CFR part 200, and has codified the text, with HHS-specific amendments in 45 CFR Part 75. ACF recipients must follow the requirements in 45 CFR Part 75. ACF recipients must follow the audit requirements outlined in 45 CFR Part 75. 45 CFR Subpart F applies to this program.""}","States and tribes must maintain all financial and programmatic records necessary for the proper and efficient operation of the program, including records of determinations of eligibility, utilization of awards and other funds for the provision of financial assistance and allocated indirect and direct administrative and training costs in accordance with requirements in Health and Human Services regulations at 45 CFR 75, and written guidance from the Administration for Children and Families. All records are to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365.","75-1545-0-1-609;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$64,170,286.00; FY 23 est $239,442,693.00; FY 24 est $300,000,000.00; FY 21$50,132,750.00; FY 20$2,533,560.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; - ","FY 2022: Assistance to states ranged from $30,752 to $26,262,880 with an average of $3,774,403. There was one FY 2022 award to a tribe of $5,441.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""3 grants were awarded in FY 2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""5 grants were awarded in FY 2021.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""14 awards were made to states.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""It is anticipated that 39 awards will be made to states and 3 to tribes in FY 2023.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","45 CFR 1355 - 1356.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Elaine StedtOffice on Child Abuse and Neglect, 330 C Street SW, Room 3403, Washington, DC 20447 Email:< a href='mailto:elaine.stedt@acf.hhs.gov'>elaine.stedt@acf.hhs.govPhone: (202)205-7941;","http://www.acf.hhs.gov/cb","","Not Applicable.","These are formula awards for eligible agencies with approved title IV-E plans.","Dec 31,2018","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/33ca060c3fcd4e5cb48913ce164c83e7/view","No" +"Preventing Maternal Deaths: Supporting Maternal Mortality Review Committees","93.478","N/A","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""To support States in their work to save and sustain the health of mothers during pregnancy, childbirth, and in the postpartum period, to eliminate disparities in maternal health outcomes for pregnancy-related and pregnancy-associated deaths and for other purposes.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","This funding will support existing Maternal Mortality Review Committees to identify and characterize maternal deaths for identifying prevention opportunities. Awardees will identify pregnancy-associated deaths within one year of death; abstract and enter clinical and non-clinical data into a standard data system [Maternal Mortality Review Information Application (MMRIA)], conduct multidisciplinary reviews, and enter committee decisions in MMRIA within 2 years of death. Quality assurance processes, in partnership with CDC, will be used for improving data quality, completeness, and timeliness. Awardees will analyze data and share findings with stakeholders to inform policy and prevention strategies to reduce maternal deaths. + +This funding will support existing Maternal Mortality Review Committees to identify and characterize maternal deaths for identifying prevention opportunities. Awardees will identify pregnancy-associated deaths; abstract clinical and non-clinical data into a standard data system (MMRIA); conduct multidisciplinary reviews; and enter committee decisions into MMRIA. Awardees will use quality assurance processes, in partnership with CDC, to improve data quality and timeliness. Awardees will analyze data and share findings with stakeholders to inform policy and prevention strategies that reduce maternal deaths.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":""This funding opportunity has special eligibility requirements of applicants. If evidence of these eligibility requirements are not included with the application, the application is deemed non-responsive.\n\n�\tAUTHORITIES AND PROTECTIONS. Applicants must submit evidence, by submitting copies or through reference to specific statutes, rules, or legislation that provides the MMRC:\no Authority to access clinical and non-clinical records\no Protection of data collected, proceedings, and activities\no Immunity for committee members from subpoena related to maternal deaths they reviewed as members of the MMRC\n�\tHAVE AN EXISTING POPULATION-BASED MATERNAL MORTALITY REVIEW COMMITTEE ACTIVELY REVIEWING DEATHS AT THE TIME OF APPLICATION. The purpose of this funding opportunity is to support existing MMRCs rather than the establishment of new MMRCs. Applicants must submit evidence that they are an active MMRC. Examples of evidence include dated products of MMRC meetings, such as a meeting agenda, meeting notifications to committee members, or a schedule of meeting dates and locations from the preceding 12 months. \n�\tVITAL RECORDS ACCESS. Death certificates that can be matched with birth and fetal death certificates form the foundation for identifying pregnancy-associated deaths. The applicant must provide evidence that they have access to identified data from these three vital records files. Evidence includes a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU), a Memorandum of Agreement (MOA), Data Use Agreement (DUA), or Letter of Support from the vital records registrar�s office that confirms access to this data by the applicant.\n�\tABILITY TO SHARE MMRIA DATA WITH CDC. There are 3 core purposes of the funding opportunity that are dependent on awardees sharing their MMRIA data with CDC:\no Timely identification of data quality problems\no Timely identification of awardee technical assistance needs\no Analyses of data across awardees by CDC to characterize maternal deaths and to identify opportunities for prevention\nEvidence of the ability to share MMRIA data with CDC would be documentation of experience sharing similar limited identified data with CDC, or a letter from the applicant�s legal authority documenting the ability of the applicant to share MMRIA data with CDC."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Applications will be submitted via grants.gov as specified in the NOFO. All applications submitted by the deadline that are complete and responsive to the NOFO will undergo an objective review process, receive a written critique and be scored according to published review criteria. Successful applicants will receive a Notice of Award from the CDC Office of Financial Resources. The Notice of Award shall be the only binding, authorizing document between the recipient and CDC and will be signed by an authorized CDC Grants Management Officer.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","The project period is 5-years with 12-month budget periods. Throughout the project period, CDC�s commitment to continuation of awards will be conditioned on the availability of funds, evidence of satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports, in documented technical assistance, and in other relevant documented activities) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funding for this program will be awarded on annual basis and the funding will be available for obligation by recipients for a period of 12-months."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Awardees will be expected to provide reports so that CDC can provide continuous program monitoring. These reports identify successes and challenges that awardees encounter throughout the project period. Also, reporting is a requirement for awardees who want to apply for yearly continuation of funding. Awardees will be expected to submit annual performance reports, ongoing performance measure data, administrative reports, and a final performance and financial report. A detailed explanation of any additional reporting requirements will be provided in the notice of award to successful applicants.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""FFR annually""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Progress reports are required on annual basis""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$11,170,723.00; FY 23 est $15,160,723.00; FY 24 est $15,160,723.00; FY 21$11,170,723.00; FY 20$9,075,548.00; FY 19$9,074,548.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; - ","Awards are expected to range from $150,000 to $600,000 per year.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","N/A","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sheryl Heard4770 Buford Highway, NE, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:slh3@cdc.gov'>slh3@cdc.govPhone: 770-488-2855;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Phase I: All applications will be initially reviewed for eligibility and completeness by CDC Office of Grants Services. Complete applications will be reviewed for responsiveness by the Grants Management Officials and Program Officials. Non-responsive applications will not advance to Phase II review. Applicants will be notified that their applications did not meet eligibility and/or published +submission requirements. + +Phase II: Responsive applications go through an objective merit review process that evaluates complete, eligible applications using criteria aligned with the three broad sections +described earlier in the NOFO: +� Approach +� Evaluation and Performance Measurement +� Applicant�s Organizational Capacity to Implement the Approach + +Phase III Review: Applications submitted under will be funded by score and rank as determined by the objective review panel. The Selecting official shall rely on the rank order established by the objective review panel as the primary factor in making awards. However, there may be exceptions to this process that may affect the final funding decision, e.g., risk, geographic diversity, and racial and ethnic diversity.","Dec 24,2018","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/24ff8cfa400e41b2af15e04c8403c0b9/view","No" +"Good Health and Wellness in Indian Country","93.479","N/A","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of this Assistance Listing (AL) is to reduce rates of death and disability from commercial tobacco use, diabetes, heart disease and stroke, reduce the prevalence of obesity and other chronic disease risk factors and conditions, (e.g., oral health, dementia, COPD). This AL has three (3) separate, competitive components with eligibility and scope of work requirements for each. Applicants must submit a separate application for each component for which they are applying. +The AL combines evidence-informed policy, systems, and environmental changes, and clinical-community linkages strategies which may be culturally adapted to meet the needs of Native American Tribe and Alaska Native Village communities. +The long-term outcomes of this AL are: +� Increased purchasing of healthy foods. +� Increased physical activity with an emphasis on walking. +� Reduced prevalence of commercial tobacco use. +� Reduced incidence of type 2 diabetes. +� Reduced prevalence of high blood pressure. +� Reduced prevalence of high blood cholesterol. +This is a five-year funding opportunity (five year period of performance, one year budget period).","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Federally-recognized Tribes and Urban Indian Organizations, +Tribal Organizations, to 1 in IHS Administrative Areas, including the Urban Area +Tribal Organization","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Federally-recognized tribes, Tribal Organization within 12 IHS Administrative Areas"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Applications will be submitted via GrantSolutions as specified in the NOFO. All applications submitted by the deadline that are complete and responsive to the NOFO will undergo an objective review process, receive a written critique and be scored according to published review criteria. Successful applicants will receive a Notice of Award from the CDC Office of Financial Resources. The Notice of Award shall be the only binding, authorizing document between the recipient and CDC and will be signed by an authorized CDC Grants Management Officer.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","The project period is 5-years with 12-month budget periods. Throughout the project period, CDC�s commitment to continuation of awards will be conditioned on the availability of funds, evidence of satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports, in documented technical assistance, and in other relevant documented activities), and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""This is a five-year cooperative agreement; however, funding for this program will be awarded on annual basis and the funding will be available for obligation by recipients for a period of 12-months."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Awardees will be expected to provide reports so that CDC can provide continuous program monitoring. These reports identify successes and challenges that awardees encounter throughout the project period. Also, reporting is a requirement for awardees who want to apply for yearly continuation of funding. Awardees will be expected to submit annual performance reports, ongoing performance measure data, administrative reports, and a final performance and financial report. A detailed explanation of any additional reporting requirements will be provided in the notice of award to successful applicants.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Progress reports are required on annual basis""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0953-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$19,660,060.00; FY 23 est $19,005,060.00; FY 24 est $19,005,060.00; FY 21$19,660,060.00; FY 20$19,395,060.00; FY 19$19,285,095.00; FY 18$0.00; - ","The range of awards is $100,000 to $1,450,000 with an average award amount of $725,000. Refer to NOFOs under this listing on grants.gov for more details.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sheryl Heard4770 Buford Hwy, NE, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:slh3@cdc.gov'>slh3@cdc.govPhone: 770 488 2855;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Phase I Review: This funding opportunity has three separate components and applicants must submit separate applications if they apply for more than one component. All applications will be initially reviewed for eligibility and completeness by the Office of Grants Services. Complete applications will be reviewed for responsiveness by Grants Management Officials and Program Officials. Non-responsive applications will not advance to Phase II review. Applicants will be notified that their applications did not meet eligibility and/or published submission requirements. +Phase II Review: Phase II consists of an objective merit review process and/or external peer review process that evaluates complete, eligible applications using criteria aligned with three broad sections of the NOFO: Approach, Evaluation and Performance Measurement, and Applicant�s Organizational Capacity to Implement the Approach. Each application is assigned a score based up the evaluation criteria listed in the funding opportunity.","Dec 24,2018","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/4fc82ceca10f4ed99b267b1f367bc168/view","No" +"National Harm Reduction Technical Assistance and Syringe Services Program (SSP) Monitoring and Evaluation Funding Opportunity","93.488","Harm Reduction","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of this program is to strengthen harm reduction programs in order to prevent infectious disease resulting from injection drug use, and improving health outcomes for people who inject drugs; including strengthening linkage to medication-assisted treatment. It is comprised of three components: technical assistance, communications and monitoring and evaluation.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Cooperative agreement period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Required annually""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Recipients are required to report carryover funds annually""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Progress reports must outline how the recipient is meeting the goals and objectives as outlined in the NOFO. Annual performance progress and monitoring reports will be expected from all recipients no later than 120 days prior to the end of each budget period. This report will serve as the continuation application for the follow-on budget period. The contents of the report should include the information specified in the solicitation from the CDC Grants Management Officer.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0953-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$9,828,412.00; FY 23 est $9,199,727.00; FY 24 est $9,199,727.00; - ","Range: $750,000 to $9,250,000, +Average: $5,000,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""1.\tDeveloped harm reduction Technical Assistance Center and have provided or are providing TA to almost 2 dozen organizations\n2.\tDeveloped and implemented patient navigation programs at 8 SSPs (Utah, Puerto Rico, North Carolina, Iowa, California, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, Virginia)\n3.\tConducted monitoring and evaluation of the impact of COVID-19 on SSPs\n4.\tSubmitted a package to OMB to conduct surveillance of injection drug use nationwide""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Megan B. Copeland1600 Clifton Road, MS E-07, Atlanta, GA 30096 Email:< a href='mailto:mzf3@cdc.gov'>mzf3@cdc.govPhone: 4046398864;Nicolas Rankin1600 Clifton Road, MS E-07, Atlanta, GA 30329 Email:< a href='mailto:xkx6@cdc.gov'>xkx6@cdc.govPhone: 4044980226;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Jan 21,2019","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/9b8edd36a6074ce0a3e4f7e4b5af7abc/view","No" +"Child Care Disaster Relief","93.489","Child Care Disaster Funds","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2023""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2023 (P.L. 117-328) provided $100 million in supplemental Child Care and Development Fund (CCDF) funding for necessary expenses directly related to Hurricanes Fiona and Ian. Disaster relief funds will be awarded to eligible State, Territory, and Tribal Lead Agencies for child care expenses directly related to Hurricanes Fiona and Ian, including activities authorized under section 319(a) of the Public Health Service Act, occurring in calendar year 2022. +The Administration for Children and Families (ACF) is required to distribute funding to the eligible states, territory, and tribes based on assessed need, notwithstanding the formula for allotment set forth in the Child Care and Development Block Grant (CCDBG) Act. The funds will be awarded in two phases. In phase one, $10 million has been set aside for eligible CCDF lead agencies to undertake a process of planning for implementation of activities. In phase two, approximately $90 million will be available for implementation of disaster recovery plans developed in phase one, with additional guidance and application instructions for phase two funding to be issued in FY 2024. +Eligible lead agencies may initially request funds in phase one to support their planning of a larger request with funding available in phase two. +Federal interest provisions do not apply to the renovation or rebuilding of privately-owned family child care homes. Funds are not available for costs that are reimbursed by the Federal Emergency Management Agency, or under a contract for insurance, or by self-insurance. Provisions related to the CCDF allocation formula did not apply to the use of these funds.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","State, Territory, and Tribal Lead Agencies administering CCDF programs are eligible.","If funds are used for child care subsidies, eligible beneficiaries are children under age 13 (or, at the option of the recipient, up to age 19, if physically or mentally incapable of self-care or under court supervision), who (1) reside with a family whose income does not exceed 85% of State median income for a family of the same size, and (2) who reside with a parent (or parents) who is working or attending job training or education, or who are in need of, or are receiving protective services.","{""description"":""Funds cannot be used for costs that were reimbursed by FEMA, under a contract for insurance, or by self-insurance. Per 45 CFR �98.84(d), cost principles (Subpart E of 45 CFR Part 75) do apply to Tribal CCDF construction/renovation at child care facilities."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Each Recipient must designate a Lead Agency to which awards are made and that is accountable for the use of the Funds provided, the duties of which shall include developing a CCDF plan.""}","{""description"":""ACF released specific instructions to eligible Lead Agencies interested in applying for these funds. See Program Instruction CCDF-ACF-PI-2023-2 at: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/occ/program-instructions.""}","Awards are made after the receipt and approval of an application by the Administration for Children and Families.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The Administration for Children and Families will review the application for approval.","Guidelines for appealing the disapproval of CCDF plans are specified in regulations (45 CFR Part 99).","This funding was for one-time emergency disaster assistance, and renewal of funding was not expected.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Awards will be made to Lead Agencies with approved CCDF plans. Planning awards will be made in FY 2023. Lead agencies will have three additional years after the year of award to obligate the funds, until September 30, 2026. Lead agencies will have one additional year to liquidate the funds, until September 30, 2027. Remaining funds for phase two will be awarded in FY 2024; lead agencies will have three additional years after the date of the award to obligate these funds, until FY 2027, with an additional year to liquidate the funds, until FY 2028.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""N/A for this funding.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""If requesting funds for major renovation and/or construction of facilities, applicants are required to submit an SF-429 Real Property Status Report�Cover Page with Attachment B in the GrantSolutions OLDC system. While this requirement will not apply to renovations or rebuilding of privately-owned family child care homes or minor renovations, the State, Territory, and Tribe must request approval, as well as maintain a list for the period of this funding regarding the amount, purpose, and address of these facilities. For those facilities that require federal interest, the State, Territory, and Tribe will be required to submit a SF-429 Real Property Status Report�Cover Page with Attachment A on an annual basis until such time that the property is disposed of or the federal interest expires. When property with federal interest is no longer needed before the expiration of federal interest, the SF-429 Attachment C must be submitted in GrantSolutions OLDC. The prime recipient is responsible for any real property reporting regarding major renovation and/or construction at their subrecipient entities. Please see the ACF Property, Real Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/real-property#book_content_4 and the ACF Property, Disposition instructions for Real Property at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/real-property#book_content_5.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""States and the territory must submit quarterly expenditure reports on the ACF-696 Financial Reporting Form for the Child Care and Development Fund State & Territory Lead Agencies, and tribes must submit annual expenditure reports on the ACF-696T Financial Reporting Form for Child Care and Development Fund Tribal Lead Agencies, until the funds are fully expended or expire. Additional guidance for including these funds on the financial report and related requirements, e.g., property reporting if applicable, will be forthcoming.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is in accordance with 45 CFR 98.90.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program. Additional auditing may be necessary.""}","Lead Agencies and subrecipients must retain all CCDF records for three years from the day the Lead Agency or subrecipient submits the Financial Reports as required by the regulations at 45 CFR 98.90. + +The State, Tribe, and Territory must retain all records pertinent to the construction or renovation of a facility for a period equal to the period of the recipient's use of the facility plus three years, or for three years after the State, Tribe, and Territory makes final payment and all pending matters (including any ongoing audits, claims, or litigation) are completed or closed, whichever is later.","75-1515-0-1-609;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $10,000,000.00; FY 24 est $90,000,000.00; FY 21$914,687.00; FY 20$29,085,313.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; - ","The range of awards under the Child Care Disaster Relief Fund in FY 2022 is $0. The average award is $0. Awards will be provided for FY 2023.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""NA""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No awards were made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Funding was awarded through grants to 20 eligible States, Territories, and Tribes in FY 2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Funding was awarded through grants to 14 eligible States and Tribes in FY 2021.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Awards will be provided.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Awards are expected.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","45 CFR Parts 98 and 99. Additional policy guidance can be found at: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/occ/resource-library.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Julie PoppeOffice of Child Care, Administration for Children and Families, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Julie.Poppe@acf.hhs.gov'>Julie.Poppe@acf.hhs.govPhone: 202-401-4795;","https://www.acf.hhs.gov/occ","","Not Applicable.","ACF released specific instructions to eligible Lead Agencies interested in applying for these funds. See Program Instruction CCDF-ACF-PI-2023-2 at: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/occ/program-instructions.","Aug 19,2019","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/e0c5265869b342ce9db14864f849e1f8/view","No" +"Congressional Directives","93.493","","HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To implement special Congressionally directed projects or programs identified in HHS' Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022, committee reports incorporated by reference into this Act, and other statutes mandating that HHS provide financial assistance awards to a designated recipient(s) for a particular program, project, or activity. In some cases, Congressional Directives designate geographic areas. Funding priorities are to issue these financial assistance awards to the designated recipients within statutory and regulatory requirements as quickly as possible.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are specified in the authorizing statute.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""HHS may require principal investigators for Congressional Directive research projects curriculum vitae and relevant publications."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","HHS awarding agencies will evaluate each application to determine the proposed project's adequacy to meet the Congressionally-mandated project's specified purpose and compliance with other applicable laws. The respective awarding agency issues financial assistance awards per the Congressional Directive.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""In general, the award period of performance is not to exceed one year unless otherwise stated in the Congressional Directive language."",""awardedDescription"":""HHS grants systems release HHS financial assistance awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""HHS includes reporting requirements for grants and cooperative agreements in the terms and conditions of the awards. The terms and conditions may require quarterly, interim, final progress reports and expenditure/financial, equipment, and invention reports. As applicable, specific reporting requirements are also identified in the HHS� Uniform Administrative Requirements (UAR) at 45 CFR Part 75.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""In the terms and conditions of the award, HHS may require annual, quarterly, interim, and final expenditure/financial reports.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring of Congressionally-mandated special project or program assistance agreements will be determined at the time of the award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients must retain financial records and make the records available to personnel authorized to examine HHS recipient�s grants and cooperative agreements records. These records include all documents supporting entries on accounting records and any record that substantiates changes made in the awards. Recipients must maintain all records until three years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions raised because of audits remain following the three years, recipients must retain records until the matter is entirely resolved.","75-0391-0-1-551;75-0361-0-1-550;75-1362-0-1-551;75-1536-0-1-506;75-0142-0-1-506;","(Project Grants (for specified projects)) FY 21 FY 22 est $1,306,623,000.00; FY 23 - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Congressionally directed funding is subject to HHS Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards (UAR) at 45 CFR Part 75 and federalwide UAR at 2 CFR Part 200.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""HHS encourages potential applicants to communicate with the appropriate awarding agency listed in the corresponding Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO).""}","Felix Lorenzo200 Independence Ave SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:HHSAssistanceListingAdmin@hhs.gov'>HHSAssistanceListingAdmin@hhs.govPhone: 240-453-6193;Johanna Nestor200 Independence Ave SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:HHSAssistanceListingAdmin@hhs.gov'>HHSAssistanceListingAdmin@hhs.govPhone: 202-631-0420;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Language in the Congressional Directive appropriates funds to one or more organizations. HHS awarding agencies may choose to conduct a review and must conduct a pre-award risk evaluation used for similar discretionary programs per regulation. HHS awarding agencies will also ensure applications are of a significant enough completeness and quality to ensure the recipient can be held accountable for achieving the project's goals. HHS awarding agencies will also review the application per HHS� grants regulations and policies.","Apr 04,2022","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/f5894535e13a49008b79b03ccaf43786/view","No" +"Global Tuberculosis:Developing,Evaluating,Implementing Evidence-based and Innovative Approaches to Find, Cure, and Prevent Tuberculosis Globally","93.494","","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""The United States Leadership Against HIV/AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria Act of 2003; The Tom Lantos and Henry J. Hyde United States Global Leadership Against HIV/AIDS, Tuberculosis, and Malaria Reauthorization Act of 2008"",""number"":""Public Law 108-25; Public Law 110-293""},""USC"":{""title"":""Title 42 [42 USC]"",""section"":""Section 307 [42 USC 242l], as amended and Section 301(a) [42 USC 241(a)], as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Title 42 [42 USC]"",""section"":""Section 307 [42 USC 242l], as amended and Section 301(a) [42 USC 241(a)], as amended""}}]}","CDC�s global health priorities include efforts towards ending the global tuberculosis (TB) epidemic by: expanding access to improved screening, contact tracing, and diagnostic tools to find the missing TB cases (FIND); optimizing treatment for TB and multi-drug-resistant (MDR) TB, including identifying and evaluating better treatment regimens, and expanding access to care and treatment (CURE); breaking the cycle of TB transmission by strengthening infection control, identifying TB hotspots to target screening, and scaling-up treatment to prevent TB (PREVENT); and helping countries strengthen their surveillance and laboratory systems, and workforce and research capacity to support sustainable health systems including promoting the wider use and adoption of recommended TB strategies and guidelines (SUSTAIN).","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Competition is open, limited, or single eligibility by authorizing legislation.","This is only for non-research and research activities supported by CDC/ATSDR. For the definition of research, please see the CDC website at the following Internet address: http://www.cdc.gov/od/science/quality/resources","{""description"":""Requirements for application are stated in each Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Cooperative agreement period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""N/A"",""chapter"":""N/A"",""part"":""N/A"",""subPart"":""N/A"",""publicLaw"":""N/A"",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""As specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO).""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""As specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO).""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0955-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$750,000.00; FY 23 est $1,724,866.00; FY 24 est $3,999,999.00; FY 21$1,000,000.00; FY 20$3,069,815.00; FY 19$2,459,500.00; FY 18 - ","Awards may range from $700,000 to $3,500,000. Average award is expected at $2,491,622.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Recipients must comply with the administrative and public policy requirements outlined in 45 CFR Part 75 and the HHS Grants Policy Statement, as appropriate. The HHS Grants Policy Statement is available at http://www.hhs.gov/sites/default/files/grants/grants/policies-regulations/hhsgps107.pdf. The full text of the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for HHS Awards, 45 CFR 75, can be found at: https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-45/subtitle-A/subchapter-A/part-75","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Carla (Casey) Boudreau1600 Clifton Rd. NE +Mail stop H21-9, Atlanta, GA 30333 Email:< a href='mailto:znc5@cdc.gov'>znc5@cdc.govPhone: 404-639-8404;","https://www.cdc.gov","","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Dec 26,2019","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/b7ea2e3a19c4468093a3b8f447fbaa13/view","No" +"Community Health Workers for Public Health Response and Resilient","93.495","","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, as amended, Section 301(a) and Section 317K, 42 U.S.C. 241(a); Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act (\""CARES Act\"") Public Law 116-136 Public Health Service Act 42 U.S.C. 301(a)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To scale up Community Health Worker (CHW) activities across the nation related to public health response efforts in those communities hit hardest by an outbreak and among populations that are at high risk for exposure, infection, and poorer health outcomes (priority populations). Emphasis and or focus areas are the: + +1) Training Community Health Workers to ensure comprehensive acquisition and reinforcement of relevant knowledge, roles, and skills in support of a public health response to manage outbreaks and community spread; +2) Deploying Community Health Workers to support the public health response to manage outbreaks among priority populations within communities; +3) Engaging Community Health Workers to help build and strengthen community resilience to mitigate the impact of an outbreak by improving the overall health of priority populations within communities.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligibility applicants include: State government health departments; local governments (including city, county, and district health departments); Native American tribal governments (Federally recognized); Native American tribal organizations (other than Federally recognized tribal governments); Urban Indian Health Programs; Government Organizations: State (includes the District of Columbia), Territorial governments or their bona fide agents in the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, the Commonwealth of the Northern Marianna Islands, American Samoa, Guam, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and the Republic of Palau, American Indian or Alaska Native tribal governments (federally recognized or state-recognized) + + +Applicants, through full and open competition, must be a bona fide agency of a state, locality, territory or tribe, including, but not limited to, health departments.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the specific Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for this Assistance Listing."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applicants must download application forms from www.Grants.gov","Not applicable","Project period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Yes. The reporting schedule will be based on the requirements listed in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcement. An Annual Progress Report and Federal Financial Report (SF425) are due 90 days after the end of the budget period. A final progress report and final Federal Financial Report are due 90 days after the end of the project period.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Yes, progress reports are required annually.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$124,670,970.00; FY 23 est $134,869,620.00; FY 24 est $134,869,620.00; FY 21$121,720,199.00; FY 20 Estimate Not Available FY 19 Estimate Not Available - ","These grants will range from $350,000 - $3 million depending on the size and scope of activity. The range of funds is broad to accommodate a varied number of organizations based on capacity.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sheryl Heard4770Buford Hwy, NE, NCCDPHP, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:slh3@cdc.gov'>slh3@cdc.govPhone: 7704882855;","","93.795 Community Health Workers for COVID Response and Resilient Communities; ","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC. + +An objective review panel will evaluate complete applications on the following criteria: 1. Approach, 2. Evaluation and Performance Measurement, 3. Applicant�s Organizational Capacity to Implement the Approach, and 4. Budget.","Dec 30,2020","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/a6b87e9b22e448cea8bc24263a1bcf93/view","No" +"Family Violence Prevention and Services/Culturally Specific Domestic Violence and Sexual Violence Services","93.496","Family Violence Prevention and Services Act Culturally Specific Services Discretionary Grants","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""American Rescue Plan Act of 2021, Pub L. No. 117-2""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""10401 Family Violence Prevention and Services Act, et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""10401 Family Violence Prevention and Services Act, et seq.""}}]}","The objective of this program is to fund a wide range of discretionary activities to (A) provide culturally specific activities for survivors of sexual assault and domestic violence (B) provide culturally specific activities to +promote strategic partnership development and collaboration (C) respond to the impact of COVID�19 and other public health concerns on survivors of sexual assault and domestic violence.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","An applicant may be a nonprofit private organization, tribal organization, federally-recognized Indian tribe, Native Hawaiian organization, local public agency, institution of higher education, private organization, Alaska Native Village, or nonprofit Alaska Native Regional Corporation.","These discretionary awards will benefit victims of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual violence and their dependents and families.","{""description"":""No credentials or documentation required."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""ACF posted a program instruction guidance memo on its website at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/sites/default/files/documents/fysb/5_fy2021-fvpsa-49-million-arp-culturally-specific-supplemental-funding-program-instruction-memo-10-29-21_0.pdf. https://www.acf.hhs.gov/fysb/grants#awards All applications must contain the SF-424 and SF-424A, and all required certifications, assurances and disclosures.""}","The Administration for Children and Families will make the final decision on all awards. Funds are awarded directly to recipients. Recipients are notified that funds have been awarded through a Notice of Award (NOA) issued by the Administration for Children and Families. Post award, the Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a grant recipient may draw down award funds.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""In order to receive the ARP Support for Survivors of Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault from Culturally Specific Populations Grant Program, all existing FVPSA CSSIRCs, NIRC, and ANTRCDV grant recipients were required to submit a narrative and budget within 90 days of receiving the Notice of Award (NoA) outling the use of funds. See the program instruction guidance memo for deadline information: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/sites/default/files/documents/fysb/5_fy2021-fvpsa-49-million-arp-culturally-specific-supplemental-funding-program-instruction-memo-10-29-21_0.pdf."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","There is no appeal process for unsuccessful applicants. For existing recipients, appeals in regards to disputes may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The project period is March 15, 2021 � Sept 30, 2025 as stated in the PI below. https://www.acf.hhs.gov/sites/default/files/documents/fysb/5_fy2021-fvpsa-49-million-arp-culturally-specific-supplemental-funding-program-instruction-memo-10-29-21_0.pdf"",""awardedDescription"":""Post award, the Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down award funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program reporting requirements are included in the SF-PPR ACF Performance Progress Report. Awards may be subject to the Transparency Act subaward and executive compensation reporting requirements of 2 CFR Part 170.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance progress reports are required using the SF-PPR ACF Performance Progress Report. The frequency of reporting will be listed in the PI and in the award terms and conditions. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/discretionary-post-award-requirements#book_content_1 and https://www.acf.hhs.gov/sites/default/files/documents/fysb/5_fy2021-fvpsa-49-million-arp-culturally-specific-supplemental-funding-program-instruction-memo-10-29-21_0.pdf.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required using the SF-425 Federal Financial Report (FFR). The frequency of reporting is semi-annual. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/discretionary-post-award-requirements#chapter-2.\n\nTangible Personal Property: If requesting funds to purchase equipment, the recipient must request prior approval. When the equipment is no longer needed, the SF-428 Tangible Personal Property�Cover Page with the SF-428 Attachment C must be submitted to the Office of Grants Management. Please see the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personalproperty#book_content_1 and the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Disposition instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_2.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reporting requirements are included in the SF-PPR ACF Performance Progress Report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","Recipients are required to keep financial and program records necessary for program review and audit to ensure that funds have been expended in accordance with the statute, regulations, grant conditions, and administrative terms of the project funded. All records are to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365.","75-1536-0-1-506;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $7,500,000.00; FY 24 est $7,500,000.00; FY 21$49,500,000.00; FY 20$0.00; - ","In 2023, it is estimated that 30 grant awards will be made in the amount of $250,000 each.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""FY 2022 American Rescue Plan Grants to Support Culturally Specific Populations supplemental grant awards were issued to Culturally Specific Special Issue Centers with an award amount of $13,200,000 each for three grant recipients that were required to issue subgrants to culturally specific domestic violence and sexual assault organizations nationally. Two grant awards were made to the National Indian Resource Center and the Alaska Native Tribal Resource Center on Domestic violence with an award amount of $4,500,000 each with requirement that to issue subgrants tor LGBTQ two-spirited communities, urban Indian organizations, and American Indian/Alaska sexual assault organizations.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""No awards are expected.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In 2023, it is estimated that 30 grant awards will be made in the amount of $250,000 each.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","45 CFR Part 1370 applies to this program. �Subpart A - General Provisions (1370.1 - 1370.6) �Subpart D - Discretionary Grants and Contracts (1370.30 - 1370.32)","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jan-Sheri Morris 330 C Street, SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Jan-Sheri.Morris@acf.hhs.gov'>Jan-Sheri.Morris@acf.hhs.govPhone: (202) 795-7361;Marlo Brooks330 C Street, SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Marlo.Brooks@acf.hhs.gov'>Marlo.Brooks@acf.hhs.govPhone: (202) 478-2349;","https://www.acf.hhs.gov/ofvps","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Each recipient will receive its respective share of funds if the application submitted meets the necessary requirements.","Sep 14,2021","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/7d261e10930a4c1bb39092af14a5439a/view","No" +"Family Violence Prevention and Services/ Sexual Assault/Rape Crisis Services and Supports","93.497","Family Violence Prevention and Services Act Sexual Assault/Rape Crisis Grants for States and Native American Tribes (including Alaska Native Villages) and Tribal Organizations","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Family Violence Prevention and Services Act, 42 U.S.C. 10401""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""111"",""number"":""320""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""American Rescue Plan Act of 2021""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""2""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","This funding will support allowable activities to assist states, territories, tribal governments, and community efforts to assist sexual assault survivors and address the increased need for virtual access and emergency services and as a result of COVID-19 public health emergency. Section 2204 (d) of the American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) provides flexibility in how each recipient uses the funding to support (1) the transition to virtual services including counseling, mobile advocacy, telehealth, teletherapy, and peer support (2) providing emergency assistance for survivors such as temporary housing, rental assistance, and nominal relocation expenses paid to third party vendors on behalf of victims (3) the purchase of supplies, equipment, technology, and software to assist in carrying out remote services, and (4) the purchase supplies needed to safely staff and operate rape crisis centers during the COVID-19 public health emergency.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants for the State Grants are the 50 States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, and the U.S. territories of Guam, American Samoa, the United States Virgin Islands, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. Eligible applicants for the Tribal Grants are the federally recognized Indian Tribes (including Alaska Native Villages), or a tribal organization or nonprofit private organization authorized by an Indian Tribe.","This program will benefit victims and survivors of sexual violence and sexual assault and their dependents.","{""description"":""No credentials or documentation required."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""In order to receive the ARP Grants to Support Survivors of Sexual Assault, all existing FVPSA state, territory, and tribe grant recipients were required to submit a brief statement within 90 days of receiving funding verifying the acceptance of the funding. For more information see PI: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/sites/default/files/documents/fysb/4_fvpsa-198-million-arp-grants-to-support-survivors-of-sexual-assault-program-instruction-memo-10-29-21.pdf.""}","Formula grants are awarded directly to States, U.S. Territories, and eligible Native American Tribes (including Alaska Native Villages) and Tribal Organizations. Recipients are notified that funds have been awarded through a Notice of Award (NOA) issued by the Administration for Children and Families. Post award, the Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a grant recipient may draw down award funds.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""The deadline for applications for supplemental funds was February 7, 2022. See the FVPSA program instruction guidance memo for deadline information: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/sites/default/files/documents/fysb/4_fvpsa-198-million-arp-grants-to-support-survivors-of-sexual-assault-program-instruction-memo-10-29-21.pdf."",""list"":[]}","All applications will undergo an administrative review to ensure that activities align with the legislative requirements.","For existing recipients, appeals in regards to disputes may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The project period for all of the ARP Grants to Support Survivors of Sexual Assault is the existing project period for all formula grants, typically October 1, 2020, through September 30, 2025."",""awardedDescription"":""Post award, the Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down award funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program reporting is included in the annual performance progress report (SF-PPR). Awards may be subject to the Transparency Act subaward and executive compensation reporting requirements of 2 CFR Part 170.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program reporting is included in the annual performance progress report (SF-PPR). Recipients are required to submit an annual performance progress report (SF-PPR) describing the activities carried out and an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the grant (Section 10406(d)). A section of this performance report must be completed by each grant recipient or subrecipient that provided program services and activities. State recipients should compile subrecipient performance reports into a comprehensive report for submission to the program office through the Online Data Collection system (OLDC) by December 30th of each year. A copy of the required PPR can be found at www.acf.hhs.gov/programs/fysb/resource/ppr-state-fvpsa . Guam, American Samoa, the U.S. Virgin Islands and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands need not submit an application under this program announcement if they choose to have their allotment included as part of a consolidated grant application. If funds are designated under their consolidated grant for activities and purposes covered under the Family Violence Prevention and Services Act, then territories are required to submit an annual performance progress report (PPR) using the standardized format. Please note that selected recipients may be identified for site visits or desk review by Federal Project Officers annually.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit an annual Federal Financial Report (SF-425) by December 30 of each year to the HHS Division of Payment Management through the Payment Management System. \n\n\nTangible Personal Property: If requesting funds to purchase equipment, the recipient must request prior approval. When the equipment is no longer needed, the SF-428 Tangible Personal Property�Cover Page with the SF-428 Attachment C must be submitted to the Office of Grants Management. Please see the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_1 and the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Disposition instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_2.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program reporting is included in the annual performance progress report (SF-PPR).""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","Grant recipients are required to maintain records documenting the purposes for which expenditures were made. All records are to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365.","75-1536-0-1-506;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$1,050,000.00; FY 23 est $2,400,000.00; FY 24 est $2,400,000.00; FY 21$198,000,000.00; FY 20$0.00; - ","In 2022, three grant awards were made in the amount of $350,000 each. + +In 2023, it is estimated that two awards will be made in the amount of $500,000 each for national sexual assault centers. One award will be made in the amount of $350,000 for a culturally specific sexual assault center.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY 2021, 56 grants were awarded to the States and Territories, and 144 grants were awarded to Tribes (including grants to consortium Tribes), to assist sexual assault survivors, sexual assault programs, and rape crisis centers with preventing, preparing for, and responding to the COVID-19 public health emergency.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In 2022, three grant awards were made in the amount of $350,000 each.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In 2023, it is estimated that two awards will be made in the amount of $500,000 each for national sexual assault centers. One award will be made in the amount of $350,000 for a culturally specific sexual assault center.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","45 CFR Part 1370 applies to this program. �Subpart A - General Provisions (1370.1 - 1370.6) �Subpart B - State and Indian Tribal Grants (1370.10).","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jan-Sheri Morris330 C Street, SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Jan-Sheri.Morris@acf.hhs.gov'>Jan-Sheri.Morris@acf.hhs.govPhone: (202) 795-7361;Marlo Brooks 330 C Street, SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Marlo.Brooks@acf.hhs.gov'>Marlo.Brooks@acf.hhs.govPhone: (202) 478-2349;","https://www.acf.hhs.gov/ofvps","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Each State, Territory, and eligible Tribe, will receive its respective share of funds if the application submitted meets the necessary requirements.","Sep 14,2021","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/35ea826c51db4c9b8acc92613759f1ab/view","No" +"Provider Relief Fund and American Rescue Plan (ARP) Rural Distribution","93.498","Provider Relief Fund and American Rescue Plan (ARP) Distribution","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Provider Relief Fund supports eligible health care providers in the battle against the COVID-19 pandemic. Funds are available to prevent, prepare for, and respond to coronavirus, domestically or internationally, for necessary expenses to reimburse, through grants or other mechanisms, eligible health care providers for health care-related expenses or lost revenues that are attributable to coronavirus. Eligible providers of health care, services, and support may receive Provider Relief Fund payments for health care-related expenses or lost revenues attributable to coronavirus. + +In addition to the Provider Relief Fund, $8.5 billion was appropriated as part of the American Rescue Plan (ARP) Act of 2021 for payments to rural providers or suppliers for health care-related expenses and lost revenues attributable to coronavirus. + +With the passage of the Fiscal Responsibility Act of 2023 and related rescission of program funds, HRSA will not obligate additional funds for payments under the Provider Relief Fund or the American Rescue Plan Rural Distribution. Per the Terms and Conditions of each Program, all reporting and auditing requirements will continue without disruption.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligibility varies. With the passage of the Fiscal Responsibility Act of 2023 and related rescission of program funds, HRSA will not obligate additional funds for payments under the Provider Relief Fund or the American Rescue Plan Rural Distribution, including no reconsideration payments. Per the Terms and Conditions of each Program, all reporting and auditing requirements will continue without disruption.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Documentation varies with the funding distributions available. Please see the Provider Relief Fund website for descriptions of funding distributions: https://www.hrsa.gov/provider-relief/"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Sections of 45 CFR part 75, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, apply to this program � refer to compliance requirements below for additional details.""}","HRSA is no longer accepting applications. For more information, please visit https://www.hrsa.gov/provider-relief.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""See Terms and Conditions.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Recipient shall submit reports as the Secretary determines are needed to ensure compliance with conditions that are imposed on this Payment, and such reports shall be in such form, with such content, as specified by the Secretary in future program instructions directed to all Recipients. Refer to the reporting requirements for additional information. https://www.hrsa.gov/provider-relief/reporting-auditing.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 45 CFR part 75, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards during the entities fiscal year will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 45 CFR 75.503 but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). \n\nHHS Regulations at 45 CFR 75.501 differ from 2 CFR 200.501 and impose audit requirements on commercial organizations. Refer to 45 CFR 75.501(i-j) for additional information.""}","","75-0140-0-1-550;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$89,176,790,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$11,071,323,041.00; FY 20$75,484,026,807.00; FY 19$0.00; - CARES Act(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$43,452,640,000.00; FY 23 est $16,955,720,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$11,255,037,672.00; FY 20$21,780,018,860.00; FY 19$0.00; - Paycheck Protection Program and Health Care Enhancement Act(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$3,000,000,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; - Consolidated Appropriations Act(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$8,282,430,000.00; FY 23 est $15,460,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; - ARP Act","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Please see https://www.hrsa.gov/provider-relief/","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Health Resources and Services Administration5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:ProviderReliefContact@hrsa.gov'>ProviderReliefContact@hrsa.govPhone: (866) 569-3522;","https://www.hrsa.gov/provider-relief/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","May 11,2020","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/f77c8145548848459f908b960504bdb5/view","No" +"Low Income Household Water Assistance Program","93.499","LIHWAP","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 117-2, American Rescue Plan Act of 2021""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 116-260, The Consolidated Appropriation Act, 2021""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The objective of the Low Income Household Water Assistance program is to meet unprecedented water services needs that arose during the COVID-19 pandemic. This program is meant to be an emergency program that provides quick intervention to help the people facing the high water/wastewater costs compared to their income in resuming and/or maintaining their home water/wastewater services. The benefits are limited to households with low income, particularly those that pay a high proportion of household income for drinking water and wastewater services, by providing funds to owners or operators of public water systems or treatment works to reduce arrearages of and rates charged to eligible households. Low income is defined in the federal rules as the greater of 150% of the Federal Poverty Guidelines or 60% of State Median Income; however, each recipient (state/tribe/territory) may prescribe a lower cut-off. Recipients can also decide a household�s eligibility based on categorical eligibility of a household member, meaning someone in the household is already receiving another type of qualifying public assistance such as from the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP). The intent to is provide financial assistance to cover water, wastewater and related services and fees. The priority is to provide assistance first and foremost to households that face the most immediate need�households whose services are already disconnected. The benefit payment and/or interventions shall be sufficient to ensure restoration of the water/wastewater services. The benefits can pay any relevant arrearage (past due amount) that is preventing service from being reconnected, as well as any related late fee, reconnection fee, penalty, etc., that is billed in normal course of billing by the water/wastewater provider to any household that has a past due balance. The last priority for assistance is for households that have service and only need help with current bills, e.g., do not have past due balances.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","LIHWAP is closely modeled after the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) therefore LIHWAP recipients administer LIHWAP benefits through many of the same mechanisms that are used to provide LIHEAP benefits to households. As a result, LIHWAP eligibility is limited to states, territories and tribes that implemented LIHEAP during FY 2021.","Households with incomes up to the greater of 150 percent of the federal poverty guidelines (FPG) or 60 percent of the estimated State median income (SMI) are eligible for benefits. Recipients may establish lower income eligibility levels, but they may not set the limit below 110 percent of FPG.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Eligible applicants will be required to sign LIHWAP Terms and Conditions prior to award. Eligible applicants must submit a LIHWAP Implementation Plan to ACF by August 9, 2021, or a later date if ACF agrees in writing to an extension.""}","{""description"":""The governor�s office within each state and U.S. territory and the chief executives of tribes that currently receives LIHEAP awards must identify a responsible governmental official, who will be empowered by the governor to submit a recipient Plan and to sign any required certifications and the Terms and Conditions.""}","Award amounts are determined based on a formula calculation described in the appropriation legislation. For example, there is a 3% set aside for all tribal recipients and the distribution among tribal recipients relates to estimates of income eligible households and housing costs in each tribal recipient service area. There is also a set-aside and methodology for all five territories which mirrors the LIHEAP distribution. State award amounts are based on estimates of the percentage of households with incomes at or below 150% of the Federal Poverty Guidelines and the percentage of households that spend more than 30% of their monthly income on housing costs. ACF receives, reviews and accepts applicant Plans and related documents. ACF calculates the funding amount and issues an electronic Notice of Award (NOA) letter to each recipient. A total of two NOAs will be issued to each recipient, one NOA for each funding source (P.L. 116-260 and P.L. 117-2).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Total award amounts were communicated in writing to recipients beginning May 28, 2021, along with the release of 15% of each NOA for administrative costs. Access to the remaining funds in the Payment Management System (PMS) was provided upon acceptance of the recipient�s LIHWAP Implementation Plan.","There is no appeal process for unsuccessful applicants. For existing recipients, appeals in regards to disputes may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Low Income Household Water Assistance Program: Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021 funds must be awarded by September 30, 2021. \n\nConsolidated Appropriations Act, 2021 funds and American Rescue Plan funds must be obligated by recipients by September 30, 2023. Recipients must expend/liquidate the funds by December 31, 2023. Recipients who request and are approved for a no-cost extension may obligate funds until March 31, 2024, and expend/liquidate funds by June 30, 2024.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""All of 2 CFR 200 applies to LIHWAP. It is also adopted by HHS regulations at 45 CFR Part 75.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""LIHWAP recipients are required to submit brief quarterly reports on the number of households served, the number of vendor agreements, challenges and successes. A more detailed report is required annually including household report data and other key metrics related to the water burden, demographics. LIHWAP recipients report program information using OMB form 0970-0578""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425, Federal Financial Report, must be submitted annually no later than December 31st through the Payment Management System (PMS). LIHWAP recipients must track, account for, and report on, the LIHWAP funding separate from the rest of their FY 2021 funding.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit information on executive total compensation for the prime recipient and subawards, as required by the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act of 2006, 2 CFR Part 170. Recipients must submit an annual report that will address the following: the number of households assisted, including the type of assistance received (restoration of services, prevention of disconnection, rate reduction); number of households assisted by poverty interval; the number of households that are served that have members who are elderly, disabled, or young children; the number of household members assisted by race, ethnicity, gender; the amount of funds that went to benefits vs. administrative costs vs outreach; average amount of assistance per household; and, performance measures that target households with high water bill burdens and the reduction of the average water bill burden for assisted households.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","All records are to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365.","07-5202-1-1-536;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$2,271,517.00; FY 23 est $4,487,124.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$490,228,483.00; FY 20$0.00; - ","In FY2021, $609,290,000 was awarded to States, $19,140,000 awarded to Tribes, $3,190,000 awarded to territories, and $6,380,000 set aside for program support/administration. The average award to primary recipients in FY 2021 was $5,178,593. The estimated range in direct awards (depending on total funding) is approximately $10,000 to $116,496,312. No additional funding was awarded in FY2022.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""199 awards were made to states, tribes, and territories.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""LIHWAP was able to assist over 429K households in FY2022, including over 299K households who had services restored or disconnection prevented, thus ensuring access to in home water and wastewater service.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In Q3 of FY2023, LIHWAP crossed the threshold of serving over 1,000,000 total households across all program years. No additional awards are expected.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""N/A""}","Christina ClarkDepartment of Health and Human Services +Administration for Children and Families, +Office of Community Services, +Division of Energy Assistance, +330 C St SW, 5th Floor, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Christina.Clark@acf.hhs.gov'>Christina.Clark@acf.hhs.govPhone: 2024015399;Mary WattsDepartment of Health and Human Services Administration for Children and Families, Office of Community Services, Division of Energy Assistance, 330 C St SW, 5th Floor, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Mary.Watts@acf.hhs.gov'>Mary.Watts@acf.hhs.govPhone: 2027303144;","https://www.acf.hhs.gov/ocs/programs/lihwap","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Criteria pertinent to LIHWAP are announced in an Action Transmittal to eligible entities, see for example: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/ocs/policy-guidance/lihwap-2021-09-model-plan-final-fy2021","Dec 14,2021","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/f9c1cb6ca4a048209af4c7ea4df50020/view","No" +"School-Based Health Centers Capital Program","93.501","School Based Health Centers (SBHC) and School Based Health Center Capital (SBHCC)","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""42 USC 280h-4, 42 USC 280h-5, and 42 USC 1397jj(c)(9)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The goal of programs funded under this assistance number is to award funds to support the operational and capital investments that support school-based health center capacity to provide primary health care services for school-aged children. Competitive funding opportunities provide support for: +� Costs of the operation of school-based health centers (SBHC funding only); and +� Capital expenditures for SBHC facilities including capital improvement, alteration and renovation (A/R), and equipment purchases.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","To be eligible for an operational SBHC grant under this section, an entity shall be a school-based health center as defined in section 2110(c)(9) of the Social Security Act (42 USC 1397jj(c)(9)). A school-based health center is defined as a health clinic that: 1. Is located in or near a school facility of a school district or board of an Indian tribe or tribal organization; 2. Is organized through school, community, and health provider relationships; 3. Is administered by a sponsoring facility; 4. Provides through health professionals primary health services to children in accordance with State and local law, including laws relating to licensure and certification; 5. Satisfies such other requirements as a State may establish for the operation of such a clinic; and 6. Does not perform abortion services. A sponsoring facility includes any of the following: 1. A hospital; 2. A public health department; 3. A community health center (however, award recipients under Section 330 of the Public Health Service Act (42 USC � 254b) cannot receive operational SBHC funds); 4. A non-profit health care agency; 5. A local educational agency (as defined in 20 USC � 7801); 6. A program administered by the Indian Health Service or the Bureau of Indian Affairs or operated by an Indian tribe or a tribal organization. +To be eligible for a capital SBHCC grant under this section, an entity shall be a school-based health center or a sponsoring facility of a school-based health center as defined in section 2110(c)(9) of the Social Security Act (42 USC 1397jj(c)(9)).","Medically underserved children and adolescents.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the applicable HRSA notice of funding opportunity (NOFO) issued under this program for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with the submission of an application package. Sponsoring facility and School-Based Health Center (SBHC) documentation may be required for eligibility. Sponsoring facilities assume all responsibility for SBHC administration, operations, and oversight. Documentation details how such administration, operations, and oversight will be provided. SBHC documentation provides evidence of the school/school district�s commitment to the project and describes the school."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination may be required. Applicants should review the applicable HRSA NOFO issued under this program for any required partnership documentation or other coordination documentation which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application. An environmental impact statement may be required for this listing. The National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (NEPA), 42 U.S.C. 4321 (Public Law 91-190, Section 2, January 1, 1970, 83 Stat., 852), including Public Disclosure, Section 102 of NEPA, and E.O. 11514, requires Federal agencies to assess the environmental impacts of major Federal actions, including construction projects supported in whole or in part through Federal contracts, grants, subsidies, loans, or other forms of funding assistance. Applicants may be required to provide information on anticipated environmental impact as part of their applications. This program may be eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov. "",""isApplicable"":true}","Notification is made in writing by a NoA.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Refer to the applicable NOFO under this program.","Not Applicable","Awards to support projects beyond the first budget year will be contingent upon Congressional appropriation, compliance with applicable statutory and regulatory requirements, demonstrated organizational capacity to accomplish the project�s goals, satisfactory performance, and a determination that continued funding would be in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""20"",""description"":""SBHC award recipients for operational funds must provide, from non-federal sources, an amount equal to 20 percent of the amount of the grant (which may be provided in cash or in-kind) to carry out the activities supported by the grant. SBHCC award recipients for capital funds are not required to provide matching funds. Refer to the applicable NOFO.\n\nMOE requirements are not applicable to this assistance listing. However, SBHC operational grant funds provided under this section shall be used to supplement, not supplant, other federal or state funds.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""See NOFO for details."",""awardedDescription"":""Awardees draw down funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web-based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to the applicable NOFO under this assistance listing for reporting information. The award recipient may be required to submit performance and progress reports (see the NOFO and NoA for details for each required report). If applicable, the award recipient must submit a Tangible Personal Property Report (SF-428) and any related forms within 90 days after the period of performance ends. New awards (�Type 1�) issued under this NOFO are subject to the reporting requirements of the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA) of 2006 (Pub. L. 109�282), as amended by section 6202 of Public Law 110�252, and implemented by 2 CFR Part 170. Award recipients must report information for each first-tier subaward of $25,000 or more in federal funds and executive total compensation for the recipient�s and subrecipient�s five most highly compensated executives as outlined in Appendix A to 2 CFR Part 170 (FFATA details are available online at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/ffata.html). Competing continuation awardees may be subject to this requirement and will be notified in the NoA.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The awardee must submit semiannual progress reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The awardee must submit a quarterly electronic Federal Financial Report (FFR) Federal Cash Transaction Report via the Payment Management System within 30 days of the end of each calendar quarter and an annual Federal Financial Report (SF-425) according to the following schedule: http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/manage/technicalassistance/federalfinancialreport/ffrschedule.pdf.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR Part 200.503.""}","Award recipients are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the date they submit the Federal Financial Report (FFR). If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","07-0352-0-1-035;","(Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$11,200,000.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$0.00; - ","Varies. See applicable Notice of Award (NoA).","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The HRSA Health Center Program improves the health of the nation�s underserved communities and vulnerable populations by assuring access to comprehensive, culturally competent, quality primary health care services. \n\nOver 1,400 health centers operate nearly 13,000 service delivery sites that provide patient-centered, comprehensive, integrated care to nearly 30 million patients, or 1 in 11 people, throughout the United States.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","This program is subject to the provisions of 45 CFR Part 92 for State, local and tribal governments and 45 CFR Part 75 for institutions of higher education, hospitals, other nonprofit organizations and commercial organizations, as applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Bureau of Primary Health Care, Health Resources and Services Administration5600 Fishers Lane,, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:BPHCFunding@hrsa.gov'>BPHCFunding@hrsa.govPhone: (301) 594-4300;","http://www.hrsa.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","All applications will be evaluated by an Objective Review Committee to determine the extent to which the applicant addresses the Review Criteria outlined in the NOFO.","Jun 02,2010","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/9b8f4866df90476c95d16a34fb983a89/view","No" +"Family-to-Family Health Information Centers","93.504","F2F HICs","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security Act, Title V, � 501(c) (42 U.S.C. � 701(c)), as amended by � 216 of the Medicare Access and Children�s Health Insurance Program (CHIP) Reauthorization Act of 2015 (P.L. 114-10), and � 50501 of the Bipartisan Budget Act of 2018 (P.L. 115-123).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To develop and support Family-to-Family Health Information Centers (F2F HICs) which provide information, education, technical assistance and peer support to families of children and youth with special health care needs (CYSHCN). The Family-to-Family Health Information Centers (1) assist families of children with disabilities or special health care needs to make informed choices about health care in order to promote good treatment decisions, cost-effectiveness, and improved health outcomes; (2) provide information regarding the health care needs of, and resources available for CYSHCN; (3) identify successful health delivery models; (4) develop with representatives of health care providers, managed care organizations, health care purchasers, and appropriate State agencies, a model for collaboration between families of CYSHCN and health professionals; (5) provide training and guidance regarding caring for CYSHCN ; (6) conduct outreach activities to the families of CYSHCN , health professionals, schools, and other appropriate entities and individuals; and (7) are staffed by families of CYSHCN who have expertise in Federal and State public and private health care systems; and by health professionals.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include public and private entities, including an Indian tribe or tribal organization (as those terms are defined at 25 U.S.C. 450b), faith-based organizations, and community-based organizations. The law limits the site of eligible organizations to the 50 States and the District of Columbia. Although Tribes and tribal organizations may apply, they must meet all applicable requirements, including targeting of all children and youth with special health care needs (CYSHCN) across the State for services. Applicants must have experience related to the �purpose� of the program, the effort must be family-staffed/run, and the effort must have a focus on health for CYSHCN (as defined by the MCH Bureau). For example, if an applicant is a family organization with a history of funding that is condition-specific or related to education, mental health or developmental disabilities, as with any applicant, evidence of health for the broad CYSHCN population must be evident in their application. Applicants MUST demonstrate that they have EXISTING and effective fiduciary, administrative and management systems. If a different fiduciary agency is needed, such as a university, activities must still be family-staffed/run for the entire grant period.","Projects will benefit (1) public or private agencies, organizations and institutions engaged in activities for CYSHCN; (2) family members and children who receive services through the program; and (3) professionals and trainees who provide services to CYSHCN.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA notice of funding opportunity issued under this Assistance Listing program for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Grant applications and required forms for this program can be obtained from Grants.gov. HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov. All qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee."",""isApplicable"":true}","Notification is made in writing by a Notice of Award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Final decisions are made 4 to 6 months after receipt of applications.","Not Applicable","After initial awards, annual noncompetitive awards may be made contingent upon the submission of noncompetitive applications/progress reports and availability of funds and a determination that continued funding would be in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Refer to the notice of funding opportunity (NOFO). Awards are made annually, in accordance with the project period method of awarding grants."",""awardedDescription"":""Payments are made through a Letter-of-Credit or Cash Demand System. Grantee drawdown funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please refer to the notice of funding opportunity and Notice of Award for any applicable program data and fiscal reports. Annual program progress reports are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit a Federal Financial Report (FFR) or SF 425 90, 120, or 150 days after the end of each budget period based on the schedule in the Notice of Award. A final FFR is required 90 days following the end of the period of performance. No expenditure reports are required. Performance monitoring is applicable""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","Grantees are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the date they submit the Federal Financial Report (FFR). If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Project Grants) FY 22$1,710,139.00; FY 23 est $1,729,880.00; FY 24 est $5,708,250.00; FY 21$5,707,200.00; FY 20$5,702,196.00; FY 19$5,708,700.00; FY 18$5,635,687.00; FY 17$4,482,153.00; FY 16$4,769,968.00; - ","FY 22 act. $2,044- $93,175. Average award $90,517 +FY 23 est. $2,044-93,175. Average award $96,750 +FY 24 est. $2,044-93,175. Average award $96,750","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""51 projects funded for activities supported under this CFDA. 51 projects funded for activities supported under this CFDA.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""51 projects funded for activities supported under this CFDA.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""59 projects funded for activities supported under this CFDA, including the expansion to include 5 territories and 3 tribal organizations.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""59 projects funded for activities supported under this CFDA, including 5 territories and 3 tribal organizations.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY 20, HRSA funded centers in 59 states and territories to provide information, education, technical assistance, and peer support to families of children and youth with special health care needs (CYSHCN) and the professionals who serve them.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 21, HRSA funded centers in 59 states and territories to provide information, education, technical assistance, and peer support to families of children and youth with special health care needs (CYSHCN) and the professionals who serve them. In FY21, Family-to-Family Health Information Centers provided services to 204,548 families and 103,675 health professionals.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All HRSA awards are subject to the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements at 45 CFR part 75. HRSA awards are subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Michael D. Warren, Associate Administrator for Maternal and Child HealthDivision of Services for Children with Special Health Needs, Maternal and Child Health Bureau, Room 18W09-A,, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:MWarren@hrsa.gov'>MWarren@hrsa.govPhone: 301-443-2170;","http://www.mchb.hrsa.gov","93.926 Healthy Start Initiative; 93.251 Universal Newborn Hearing and Screening; 93.127 Emergency Medical Services for Children; 93.110 Maternal and Child Health Federal Consolidated Programs; 93.153 Coordinated Services and Access to Research for Women, Infants, Children, and Youth; 93.365 Sickle Cell Treatment Demonstration Program; 93.994 Maternal and Child Health Services Block Grant to the States; ","Not Applicable.","Evaluation criteria vary based on the grant/cooperative agreement program. Refer to criteria included in the notice of funding opportunity for each specific program. All qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the recommendations of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions.","Jun 07,2010","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/e2d003bfac854d57ba2c52b7d283c60f/view","No" +"Public Health Training Centers Program","93.516","Regional Public Health Training Center (PHTC), Community Health Worker Training Program (CHWTP)","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Regional PHTC""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""CHWTP""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Scholarship Program: (Section 765 of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. � 295))""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Regional Public Health Training Center program improves the Nation's public health system by strengthening the technical, scientific, managerial and leadership competencies of the current and future public health workforce through the provision of education, training and consultation services. The Regional PHTC Programs together comprise a national program that serves all 50 states, the District of Columbia, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico, and the six U.S. Pacific Jurisdictions. Ten regions are funded to ensure that the U.S. and its jurisdictions all have access to public health workforce education and training. The work of the Regional PHTCs will be accomplished through the provision of tailored training and technical assistance (TA) through collaborative community-based projects. Training curricula will provide skill-based, interactive instruction and quality education using multiple modalities (e.g., synchronous, asynchronous, distance-based, bi-directional video, and in-person), underscoring the current eight cross-cutting core public health competency domains in the primary areas of (1) analytical/assessment, (2) policy development/ program planning, (3) communication skills, (4) cultural competency, (5) community dimension of practice, (6) public health sciences, (7) financial planning and management and, (8) leadership and systems thinking. Each Regional PHTC will develop training in at least three primary areas listed above and may develop trainings in the sub competencies and beyond based on local health needs assessments. Regional PHTCs seek to develop current and future public health leaders though Leadership Institutes. Moreover, the program aims to establish and enhance collaborative partnerships among state and local health departments, primary care providers, and related organizations (to include non-traditional partners) as they work together to address critical local public health needs. + +The Community Health Woker Training Program (CHWTP) expands the public health workforce through the training of new Community Health Workers (CHWs) and health support workers and to extend the knowledge and skills of current CHWs and other health support workers. Through this program, HRSA plans to train 13,000 new and current CHWs and other health support workers to support essential public health services and to focus on experiential training and employment through registered apprenticeships and job placements. The CHWTP aims to increase access to care, improve public health emergency response, and address the public health needs of underserved communities. Individuals trained through the program will acquire knowledge, skills, and expertise to respond to public health needs and public health emergencies, such as the COVID-19 pandemic, in underserved communities through a network of partnerships. + +The Public Health Scholarship Program (PHSP) to strengthens the public health workforce by providing support to organizations to develop scholarship programs that incentivize individuals to pursue training and careers in public health. Through the PHSP, scholarship recipients will gain the requisite knowledge and skills necessary to prevent, prepare for, and respond to recovery activities related to COVID�19, as well as other public health emergencies. This program will provide funds to State or local governments, including state, local, territorial or tribal public health departments, health professions schools, academic health centers, and public or private nonprofit entities with a public health focus. Award recipients will provide scholarships to individuals, including grant recipient employees, receiving public health training in professional, graduate, degree, and/or certificate programs.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","PHTC: Accredited school of public health, or another public or nonprofit private institution accredited for the provision of graduate or specialized training in public health. This program also includes a statutory funding preference for accredited schools of public health. Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Government and Native American Organizations may apply if they are otherwise eligible. + +Community Health Worker Training Program: Health professions schools, including accredited schools or programs of public health, health administration, preventive medicine, or dental public health or schools providing health management programs; Academic health centers; State or local governments including state, local and territorial public health departments; or Any other appropriate public or private non-profit entity such as, but not limited to: community colleges, community health centers, Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs), and community-based organizations, and tribal entities that train public and allied health workers. + +Public Health Scholarship Program: State or local governments, including state, local, territorial or tribal public health departments; Health professions schools, including accredited schools or programs of public health, health administration, preventive medicine, or dental public health or schools providing health management programs; academic health centers; and any other appropriate public or private nonprofit entity that has a public health focus and is capable of carrying out the purpose of the program.","Each trainee receiving stipend support must be a citizen of the United States, a non-citizen U.S. national, or a foreign national having in his or her possession a visa permitting permanent residence in the United States. + +Public Health Training Center: Graduate and doctoral students pursuing a degree in a health profession (including public health, psychology, sociology and social work); Undergraduate juniors or seniors enrolled in a health profession degree program (e.g., public health, psychology, sociology, and social work); Preventive Medicine Resident (PMR) and College students in the U.S. Pacific Islands, and TCU enrolled in a health professional degree program (e.g., allied health, community health worker). Each trainee receiving scholarship funds must be a citizen of the United States, a non-citizen U.S. national, or a foreign national having in his or her possession a visa permitting permanent residence in the United States. + +CHWTP: Eligible trainees are individuals with a minimum of a high school diploma or GED certificate. Trainees receiving support from grant funds must be a citizen of the United States or a foreign national having in his/her possession a visa permitting permanent residence in the United States. Trainees supported by CHWTP receiving financial support, must be enrolled full- or part-time in the school or program receiving the CHWTP grant funding. + +Public Health Scholarship Program: Award recipient employees and students, residents, and fellows of health professions schools, academic health centers, and public or private nonprofit entities with a public health focus. receiving public health training in professional, graduate, degree, and/or certificate programs. Each trainee receiving scholarship funds must be a citizen of the United States, a non-citizen U.S. national, or a foreign national having in his or her possession a visa permitting permanent residence in the United States.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) documents issued under this assistance listing for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted with an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov. All eligible, qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the advice of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions.\n\nHRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov. All eligible, qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the advice of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions."",""isApplicable"":true}","Notification of award is made in writing (electronic) by a Notice of Award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 120 - 180 days after receipt of applications.","Not Applicable","Depending on Agency priorities and availability of funding, during the final budget year of the approved project period competing continuation applications may be solicited from interested applicants.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""The recipient must agree to maintain non-federal funding for grant activities at a level which is not less than expenditures for such activities during the fiscal year prior to receiving the award.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""PHTC: This funding opportunity provides support for a 4-year project period. CHWTP and Public Health Scholarship Programs - These funding opportunities provides support for a 3-year project period."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients draw down funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS), the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Both program and financial reports are required. All recipients are required to submit annual performance and non-competing progress reports, as well as QuarterlyProgress Updates. A Federal Financial Report (SF-425) is required for both programs according to the schedule in HRSA�s Application Guide. A final report is due within 90 days after the project period ends. If applicable, the recipient must submit a Tangible Personal Property Report (SF-428) and any related forms within 90 days after the project period ends. New awards (�Type 1�) issued under this notice of funding opportunity are subject to the reporting requirements of the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA) of 2006 (Pub. L. 109�282), as amended by section 6202 of Public Law 110�252, and implemented by 2 CFR Part 170. Grant and cooperative agreement recipients must report information for each first-tier subaward of $25,000 or more in federal funds and executive total compensation for the recipient�s and subrecipient�s five most highly compensated executives as outlined in Appendix A to 2 CFR Part 170 (The FFATA details are available online at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/ffata.html). Competing continuation recipients may be subject to this requirement and will be so notified in the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","Recipients are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the date they submit the Federal Financial Report (FSR). If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3 year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3 year period, whichever is later.","75-0353-0-1-552;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$8,947,545.00; FY 23 est $9,395,711.00; FY 24 est $9,100,000.00; FY 21$9,100,000.00; FY 20$9,100,000.00; FY 19$9,100,000.00; FY 18$8,250,000.00; FY 17$8,250,000.00; FY 16$8,250,000.00; - Regional Public Health Training Centers (Cooperative Agreements)(Project Grants) FY 22$222,799,488.00; FY 23 est $2,623,630.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; - Community Health Worker Training Program (Program Grants)(Project Grants) FY 22$40,724,000.00; FY 23 est $329,899.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - Program Health Scholarship Program (Program Grants)","Regional PHTCs +FY 22 Range: $768,804 to $1,089,138 Average: $891,881 +FY 23 est Range: $768,804 to $1,089,138 Average: $891,881 +FY 24 est Range: $768,804 to $1,089,138 Average: $891,881 + +Community Health Worker Training Program +FY 22 Range: $374,550 to $3,000,000 Average: $2,685,476.19 +FY 23 N/A +FY 24: N/A + +Public Health Scholarship Program +FY 22 Range: $397,172 to $1,503,518: Average $1,415,651 +FY 23: NA +FY 24: NA","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In Academic Year 2017-2018, Regional PHTCs partnered with 190 sites to provide more than 239 clinical training experiences to student trainees (e.g., local health departments, academic institutions, and community-based organizations). Approximately 63 percent of these training sites were located in medically underserved communities and 22 percent were located in rural areas. With regard to the continuing education (CE) of the current workforce, PHTC grantees delivered 2,462 unique CE courses to 191,665 trainees during the academic year, approximately 28 percent of whom were practicing professionals concurrently employed in medically underserved communities. The total number of instructional hours for continuing education was 12,036""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In Academic Year 2017-2018, Regional PHTCs partnered with 190 sites to provide more than 239 clinical training experiences to student trainees (e.g., local health departments, academic institutions, and community-based organizations). Approximately 63 percent of these training sites were located in medically underserved communities and 22 percent were located in rural areas. With regard to the continuing education (CE) of the current workforce, PHTC grantees delivered 2,462 unique CE courses to 191,665 trainees during the academic year, approximately 28 percent of whom were practicing professionals concurrently employed in medically underserved communities. The total number of instructional hours for continuing education was 12,036.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Awardees developed and delivered more than 2,350 continuing education courses to nearly 170,000 practicing professionals, 22 percent of whom indicated employment in medically underserved communities, and collaborated with 241 training sites to provide public health students with clinical training experiences, 75 percent of which were located in medically underserved communities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In Academic Year 2020-2021, PHTC awardees developed and delivered more than 2,901 continuing education courses to nearly 343,887 practicing professionals, 28 percent of whom indicated employment in medically underserved communities, and collaborated with 248 training sites to provide public health students with clinical training experiences, 73 percent of which were located in medically underserved communities. \n\nNo data available for the Community Health Worker Training Program and Community Health Worker Training Program-Technical Assistance Center. The Public Health Scholarship Program is to be awarded in September 2022.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""PHTC: In Academic Year 2020-2021, the last year for which information is currently available, PHTC awardees developed and delivered more than 2,901 continuing education courses to nearly 343,887 practicing professionals, 28 percent of whom indicated employment in medically underserved communities, and collaborated with 248 training sites to provide public health students with clinical training experiences, 73 percent of which were located in medically underserved communities. \n\nCommunity Health Worker Training Program: No data available""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All administrative and audit requirements and the cost principles that govern Federal monies associated with this activity will be subject to the Uniform Guidance 2 CFR 200 as codified by HHS at 45 CFR 75. HRSA awards are also subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/hhsgrantspolicy.pdf.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Public Health Scholarship Program (PHSP): Cynthia Harne, Chief, Medical Training and Geriatrics Branch \n\nDivision of Medicine and Dentistry, Bureau of Health Workforce, Health Resources and Services Administration \n5600 Fishers Lane, 15N118 \nRockville, MD 20857 \nTelephone: (301) 443-7661 \nEmail: charne@hrsa.gov""}","Caroline Ayong, (PHTC) Project Officer, Behavioral and Public Health Branch, Division of Nursing and Public Health, Bureau of Health WorkforceHealth Resources and Services Administration, Department of Health and Human Services 5600 Fishers Lane, 11N94D, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:cayong@hrsa.gov'>cayong@hrsa.govPhone: 301-287-0230;Marian Smithey, (CHWTP) Division of Nursing and Public HealthBureau of Health Workforce, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:msmithey@hrsa.gov'>msmithey@hrsa.govPhone: 301-443-3831;","http://www.hrsa.gov","93.249 Public Health Training Centers Program ; ","Not Applicable.","Procedures for assessing the technical merit of applications have been instituted to provide for an objective review of applications and to assist the applicant in understanding the standards against which each application will be judged. Critical indicators have been developed for each review criterion to assist the applicant in presenting pertinent information related to that criterion and to provide the reviewer with a standard for evaluation. Competing applications are reviewed by non-Federal expert consultant(s) for technical merit recommendations. Applications will be reviewed and evaluated against the following criteria: (1) Purpose and Need; (2) Response to Program Purpose; (3) Impact; (4) Organizational Information, Resources and Capabilities; and (5) Support Requested. See the most recent Notice of Funding Opportunity for detailed selection criteria.","Jul 08,2010","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/7270fb754cd342f780ffea73ddd51359/view","No" +"State Planning and Establishment Grants for the Affordable Care Act (ACA)�s Exchanges","93.525","","CENTERS FOR MEDICARE AND MEDICAID SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) of 2021 (P.L. 117-2)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of this funding opportunity is to modernize or update any system, program, or technology that is necessary for implementation of Sections 9661 and 9663 of the ARPA, which make changes to the premium assistance amounts available to certain taxpayers in Plan Years (PY) 2021 and 2022 who enroll in a qualified health plan through an Exchange. Eligible applicants may also request funding to make other system or program changes that would ensure an Exchange is compliant with all applicable federal requirements.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","This is a Limited Competition Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) that is open only to eligible applicants. Eligible applicants are American Health Benefits Exchanges (referred to as State-based Exchanges or SBEs) in operation for PY 2021 or expected to be in operation for PY 2022.","Projects will benefit States and Territories or entities authorized by the State or Territory that operate Exchanges in States or Territories","{""description"":""Applicants should review the specific notice of funding opportunity issued under this CFDA program for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applications and required forms for each program can be obtained from Grants.gov. The Center for Consumer Information and Insurance Oversight (CCIIO) requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov.""}","All qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the comments of the objective review committee, the CCIIO program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions. Notification is made in writing by a Notice of Award (NoA).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Please see the specific notice of funding opportunity for more information of applicable period of performance. \nGrantees drawdown funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Grantees drawdown funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards."",""awardedDescription"":""Grantees drawdown funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":"": Submit a quarterly electronic Federal Financial Report (FFR) via the Payment Management System. The report identifies cash transactions against the authorized funds for the cooperative agreement. The FFR must be filed within 30 days of the end of each quarter. Failure to submit the report may result in the inability to access grant funds. Go to www.dpm.psc.gov for additional information.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Final Project Report- includes information on project status, implementation activities initiated, accomplishments, barriers, and lessons learned in order to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes and instances of fraud, waste, error, and abuse are mitigated. Also includes changes in work plan components and progress on milestones, goals, objectives, and activities. Progress will be evaluated by the Project Officers and determinations regarding the approval of drawdowns will be based on the recipient's progress. Final project reports are also required. Work Plan Updates - As necessary, recipients will provide CMS with documentation of substantive approved changes to their work plans. Please see the specific FOA to determine if this is applicable. On an annual basis, the Federal Financial Report (FFR) must also include information on expenditures. Failure to submit the report may result in the inability to access grant funds""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""On an annual basis, the Federal Financial Report (FFR) must also include information on expenditures. Failure to submit the report may result in the inability to access grant funds.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":"": Performance Review - as described in the applicable notice of funding opportunity.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Single State Audit requirements will apply for grantees expending $750,000 or more of grant funds.""}","Recipients are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the date they submit the final Federal Financial Report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-2122-0-1-551;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$20,000,000.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 18 est $0.00; FY 19 est $0.00; FY 16$0.00; - ","$500,000 - $1,107,392","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","This program is subject to the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards. CCIIO awards are subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://dhhs.gov/asfr/ogapa/aboutog/ogpoe.html.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Michelle T. Brown, Office of Acquisition and Grants Management, Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, Department of Health and Human Services, 200 Independence Ave, SW, Washington DC 20201.""}","Michelle T. Brown200 Independence Ave., SW. , Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:michelle.brown@hhs.gov'>michelle.brown@hhs.govPhone: (301) 492-4312.;","http://www.cciio.cms.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Approval of an application will be based on an analysis of the factors set forth in Section V -Application Review and Selection Information - of the specific notice of funding opportunity.","Jul 28,2010","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/5c8cd93f87cc43a09d9564dd1109b3db/view","Yes" +"FIP Verification","93.526","Capital Development Grants","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 2601 of the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 (P.L.117-2)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Section 330 of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. 254b)""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""330""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""330""}}]}","To award Health Center Capital Development Grants for (1) immediate facility improvements or (2) building capacity.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligibility is limited to currently-funded health centers (see applicable NOFO for details).","Populations in medically underserved areas.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the applicable HRSA NOFO issued under the relevant program for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Refer to the applicable NOFO under this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","Notification is made in writing by a NoA.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Refer to the applicable funding NOFO under this program.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made when funding is authorized and available. Grant funds will be awarded for up to 3 years."",""awardedDescription"":""After Notices of Awards (NoA) are issued, award recipients draw down funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web-based payment system for HHS.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to the applicable NOFO under this assistance listing for reporting information.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR Part 200.503.""}","Award recipients are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the end of a grant period. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the record has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0351-0-1-550;","(Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 21$954,000,000.00; FY 20$0.00; - Coronavirus Pandemic Response Awards for Capital Development (Project Grants)","Varies. See applicable Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO).","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The most recent capital investment awards made in HRSA Health Center Program grant recipients in fiscal years 2015 and 2016 resulted in the support of 450 projects to increase patient capacity and to provide additional comprehensive primary and preventive health services to medically underserved populations.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The most recent capital investment awards made to HRSA Health Center Program award recipients in fiscal year2021 resulted in the support of 1,292 awards to support construction, expansion, alteration, renovation, and other capital improvements to modify, enhance, and expand health care infrastructure.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The most recent capital investment awards made to HRSA Health Center Program award recipients in fiscal year 2021 resulted in the support of 1,292 awards to support construction, expansion, alteration, renovation, and other capital improvements to modify, enhance, and expand health care infrastructure. Nearly 40% of the overall funding provided through these investments have been used by health centers to support the implementation of their projects in their three-year performance period.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","This program is subject to the provisions of 45 CFR Part 75. HRSA awards are subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Bureau of Primary Health Care, Health Resources and Services Administration Health Resources and Services Administration, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:BPHCFunding@hrsa.gov'>BPHCFunding@hrsa.govPhone: (301) 594-4300;","http://www.hrsa.gov","93.224 Community Health Centers; ","Not Applicable.","Refer to the applicable NOFO issued under this program.","Aug 31,2010","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/130d4b220b694560b887d53e110468c9/view","No" +"Affordable Care Act (ACA) Grants for New and Expanded Services Under the Health Center Program","93.527","Grants for New and Expanded Services under the Health Center Program","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""HRSA-funded health centers and Health Center Controlled Networks are authorized under section 330 of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. 254b), as amended.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Look-alike funding is authorized under the Paycheck Protection Program and Health Care Enhancement Act (P.L. 116-139); section 2601 of the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 (P.L. 117-2); Social Security Act, Section 1861(aa)(4) and 1905(I)(2)(B) (42 U.S.C. 1395x(aa)(4)(B) and 42 U.S.C. 1396d(I)(2)(B)(iii)), and Public Health Service Act, Section 330 (42 U.S.C. 254b)).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide for expanded and/or sustained national investment in health centers funded under section 330 of the Public Health Service Act, or designated by HRSA as meeting the requirements of the Health Center Program (referred to as look-alikes). Objectives may include expanding access to primary health care by supporting service provision at new or existing health center sites, implementing evidence-based models to improve the quality of primary care services, supporting networks that facilitate health information technology-based quality improvements in health centers, and expanding primary health care services related to emerging public health issues, including public health emergencies.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Refer to the applicable NOFO under this program for additional information. Eligible applicants for funding for expanded services, such as HIV prevention services and evidence-based quality improvement, are current Health Center Program award recipients (funded under section 330 of the Public Health Service Act, as amended). Eligible applicants for funding for Health Center Controlled Networks are public, non-profit, or for-profit networks that are at least majority controlled and, as applicable, at least majority owned by Health Center Program award recipients; or current Health Center Program award recipients, funded for at least the 2 consecutive preceding years, applying on behalf of a Health Center Controlled Network. Eligible applicants for expansion of COVID-19 related services are current designated look-alikes and Health Center Controlled Networks. Refer to the applicable NOFO or supplemental funding instructions under this assistance listing for additional information.","Populations in medically underserved areas, medically underserved populations, and special populations such as migratory and seasonal agricultural workers and their families, people experiencing homelessness, and public housing residents.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the applicable HRSA NOFO issued under this program for any required proof or certifications that must be submitted before or with submission of an application package. The cost principles codified by the United States Department of Health and Human Services at 45 CFR Part 75 apply to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Notification is made in writing by a Notice of Award (NoA).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Refer to the applicable NOFO under this program.","Not Applicable","Awards to support projects beyond the first budget year will be contingent upon Congressional appropriation, compliance with applicable statutory and regulatory requirements, demonstrated organizational capacity to accomplish the project�s goals, satisfactory performance, and a determination that continued funding would be in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Refer to the NOFO for details.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to the applicable NOFO under this assistance listing for reporting information. The award recipient will be required to submit federal financial reports (see the program NOFO and NoA for details for each required report). A Federal Financial Report (SF-425) is due according to the following schedule: http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/manage/technicalassistance/federalfinancialreport/ffrschedule.pdf.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A final report is typically due within 90 days after the period of performance ends. If applicable, the award recipient must submit a Tangible Personal Property Report (SF-428) and any related forms within 90 days after the period of performance ends. New awards (�Type 1�) issued under this NOFO are subject to the reporting requirements of the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA) of 2006 (Pub. L. 109�282), as amended by section 6202 of Public Law 110�252 and implemented by 2 CFR Part 170. Grant and cooperative agreement recipients must report information for each first-tier subaward of $25,000 or more in federal funds and executive total compensation for the recipient�s and subrecipient�s five most highly compensated executives as outlined in Appendix A to 2 CFR Part 170 (FFATA details are available online at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/ffata.html). Competing continuation awardees may be subject to this requirement and will be so notified in the NoA.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to the applicable NOFO under this assistance listing for additional information.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Award recipients are required to maintain grant accounting records for 3 years after the date they submit the Federal Financial Report (FFR). If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Project Grants) FY 22$29,500,000.00; FY 23 est $25,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$5,400,000.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$42,200,000.00; FY 18$36,400,000.00; FY 17$36,300,000.00; FY 16$36,304,343.00; - School-Based Service Site Expansion (SBSS and SBSE)(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$43,400,000.00; FY 23 est $43,400,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$42,250,000.00; FY 20$42,000,000.00; FY 19$200,700,000.00; FY 18$0.00; - Health Center Controlled Networks(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $338,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$143,800,000.00; FY 20$21,000,000.00; - Expanding COVID-19 Vaccination(Project Grants) FY 22$12,000,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$10,560,000.00; FY 20$0.00; - Coronavirus Pandemic Response Awards for Look-Alikes(Project Grants) FY 22$124,200,000.00; FY 23 est $157,250,000.00; FY 24 est $172,000,000.00; FY 21$102,000,000.00; FY 20$53,700,000.00; - Primary Care HIV Prevention Programs(Project Grants) FY 22$54,500,000.00; FY 23 est $67,500,000.00; FY 24 est $25,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$1,175,000,000.00; - Quality Improvement","Varies. See applicable Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) .","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The HRSA Health Center Program improves the health of the nation�s underserved communities and vulnerable populations by assuring access to comprehensive, culturally competent, quality primary health care services. The Health Center Program provides patient-centered, comprehensive, integrated care to nearly 29 million people a year in communities across the United States through nearly 1,400 HRSA health centers that operate more than 13,500 service delivery sites. Through new and expanded funding, approximately 86% of health centers are part of a network, and health centers have been able to implement and evaluate innovative practices as well as support their communities and patients throughout the COVID-19 pandemic and expand critical services, such as HIV prevention. One-time funding to Health Center Program look-alikes (LALs), designated as of April 1, 2021, was provided to respond to and mitigate the spread of COVID-19, and to enhance health care services and infrastructure.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The HRSA Health Center Program improves the health of the nation�s underserved communities and vulnerable populations by assuring access to comprehensive, culturally competent, quality primary health care services. The Health Center Program provides patient-centered, comprehensive, integrated care to more than 30 million people a year in communities across the United States through nearly 1,400 HRSA health centers that operate nearly 14,000 service delivery sites. Through new and expanded funding, health centers have been able to implement and evaluate innovative approaches to improve maternal health outcomes and reduce disparities for patients at highest risk of maternal morbidity and mortality, as well as support their communities and patients throughout the COVID-19 pandemic and expand critical services, such as HIV prevention. One-time funding to Health Center Program look-alikes (LALs), was provided to respond to and mitigate the spread of COVID-19, and to enhance health care services and infrastructure. Networks include 83% of all health centers and look-alikes and strengthen and leverage health information technology (IT) to improve health outcomes, with nearly 100% of participating health centers using health IT for patient engagement.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The program is subject to the provision of 45 CFR Part 92 for State, local and tribal governments and 45 CFR Part 75 for institutions of higher education, hospitals, other nonprofit organizations and commercial organizations, as applicable. HRSA awards are subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Bureau of Primary Health Care, Health Resources and Services Administration5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:BPHCFunding@hrsa.gov'>BPHCFunding@hrsa.govPhone: 3015944300;","http://www.hrsa.gov","93.129 Technical and Non-Financial Assistance to Health Centers; ","Not Applicable.","Criteria for selecting proposals are available in the NOFO under this assistance listing.","Aug 06,2010","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/ca002e163fa9433c9a50ddafff6e01e4/view","No" +"Teaching Health Center Graduate Medical Education Payment","93.530","Teaching Health Center Graduate Medical Education (THCGME) Payment Program; Teaching Health Center Planning and Development (THCPD) Program; and the Teaching Health Center Planning and Development Technical Assistance (THCPD-TA) Cooperative Agreement","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""(42 U.S.C. 256h)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""(42 U.S.C. 293l�1)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The objective of the THCGME program is to expand primary care medical and dental residency training programs in community-based ambulatory care settings. The objective of the THCPD program is to establish or expand sustainable primary care residency training programs in community-based residency settings. The objective of the THCPD-TA cooperative agreement is to provide technical assistance to THCPD Program award recipients to support the expansion and establishment of accredited and sustainable community-based residency programs.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible entities include community-based ambulatory patient care centers that operate a primary care residency program. Specific examples of eligible entities include, but are not limited to: � Federally qualified health centers, as defined in section 1905(l)(2)(B) of the Social Security Act � Community mental health centers, as defined in section 1861(ff)(3)(B) of the Social Security Act � Rural health clinics, as defined in section 1861(aa) of the Social Security Act � Health centers operated by the Indian Health service, an Indian tribe, or tribal organization, or an urban Indian organization, as defined in section 4 of the Indian Health Care Improvement Act � An entity receiving funds under Title X of the Public Health Service Act. In addition, the eligible entity must be listed as the institutional sponsor by the relevant accrediting body, including the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME) or the Council on Dental Accreditation (CODA). Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Government and Native American Organizations may apply if they are otherwise eligible.","Community-based ambulatory patient care centers that operate a primary care residency programs. (THCGME) +Community-based ambulatory patient care centers that are establishing newly accredited primary care residency programs. (THCPD)","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) issued under this assistance listing for any required proof or certifications that must be submitted with an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov. All eligible, qualified new applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. All applications will be reviewed for eligibility including accreditation status, program approval, qualifications of the Project Director, completeness, accuracy and compliance with the requirements outlined in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. Based on this review, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and formula-based funding decisions. Notification is made in writing by a Notice of Award."",""isApplicable"":true}","Notification of award is made in writing (electronic) through a Notice of Award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 120 - 180 days after receipt of applications.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""THCGME awards are based on an annual assessment of residency FTE slots. THCPD recipients have a 2-year period of performance. The THCPD-TA recipient has a 3-year period of performance."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients draw down funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS), the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Both program and financial reports are required: The awardee must submit progress reports and performance data reports, as well as Quarterly Progress Updates. THCGME awardees are required to complete reconciliation at the end of each budget period. A Federal Financial Report (SF-425) is required according to the schedule in HRSA�s Application Guide.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""A Federal Financial Report (SF-425) is required according to the schedule in HRSA�s Application Guide. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""New awards (�Type 1�) issued under this notice of funding opportunity are subject to the reporting requirements of the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA) of 2006 (Pub. L. 109�282), as amended by section 6202 of Public Law 110�252, and implemented by 2 CFR Part 170. Grant and cooperative agreement recipients must report information for each first-tier subaward of $25,000 or more in federal funds and executive total compensation for the recipient�s and subrecipient�s five most highly compensated executives as outlined in Appendix A to 2 CFR Part 170 (The FFATA details are available online at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/ffata.html). Competing continuation recipients may be subject to this requirement and will be so notified in the Notice of Award""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The programs are excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements. However, the program may be included in a single audit for other (non-THCGME/THCPD) federal grant funding that a THCGME/THCPD awardee may also receive. DHHS, or any other authorized Federal agency, may conduct an audit to determine whether the applicant has complied with all governing laws and regulations in its application for funding. Any and all information submitted to DHHS by an applicant or participating THCGME/THCPD recipients during or after the award of funds is subject to review in an audit. \n\nThe THCGME statute provides for a reconciliation process at the end of each budget period, through which overpayments may be recouped and underpayments may be adjusted. (See section 340H (f) of the Public Health Service Act.) The reconciliation process is based on the number of resident FTEs reported by a THC for the academic year. The FTE number determines the final amount payable to the THC for the budget period.""}","Recipients are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the end of the program. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$191,113,571.00; FY 23 est $64,216,165.00; FY 24 est $235,040,000.00; FY 21$134,193,694.00; FY 20$126,499,629.00; FY 19$119,719,689.00; FY 18$119,498,802.00; FY 17$55,860,000.00; FY 16$58,154,988.00; - Teaching Health Center Graduate Medical Education (THCGME)(Formula Grants) FY 22$22,852,311.00; FY 23 est $22,895,160.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; - Teaching Health Center Planning and Development (THCPD)(Formula Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$3,023,532.00; FY 23 est $4,700,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; - Teaching Health Center Planning and Development Technical Assistance (THCPD-TA) Cooperative Agreement","Teaching Health Center Graduate Medical Education (THCGME) +FY 22 Range: $160,000 - $9,120,000; Average: $2,152,956 +FY 23 est Range: $160,000 - $9,134,864; Average: $2,152,956 +FY 24 est Range: $160,000 - $10,560,000; Average: $2,152,956 + +Teaching Health Center Planning and Development (THCPD) +FY 22: Range: actual $466,918 - $500,000; Average: $496,858 +FY 23: Range: actual $489,198 - $500,000; Average: $498,175 +FY 24: NA + +Teaching Health Center Planning and Development Technical Assistance (THCPA-TA) Cooperative Agreement +FY 22: $3,000,000 +FY 23: $4,700,000 +FY 24: NA","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In Academic Year 2015-2016, the THCGME program supported 758 primary care residents in training. Approximately 77 percent of residents reported training in medically underserved communities. THCGME residents provided over 590,000 hours of patient care. To date, the THCGME Program has graduated 384 new primary care physicians and dentists, the majority of which have indicated intention to practice in a primary care setting upon graduation (60 percent).\r\n\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In Academic Year 2016-2017, the THCGME program supported a total of 771 primary care residents in training. The majority of THCGME residents (83 percent) spent part of their training in medically underserved and/or rural communities, providing over 795,000 hours of patient care. The THCGME program produced 248 new primary care physicians and dentists. Approximately 61 percent reported intentions to practice in a primary care setting, while 51 percent intended to practice in medically underserved and/or rural communities. Approximately 14 percent of prior year completers are currently practicing in Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs) or look-alikes, and 8 percent are practicing in critical access hospitals.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In Academic Year 2017-2018, the THCGME program supported a total of 847 primary care residents in training. The majority of THCGME residents (82 percent) spent part of their training in medically underserved and/or rural communities, providing over 950,000 hours of patient care. The THCGME program produced 248 new primary care physicians and dentists. Approximately 55 percent reported intentions to practice in a primary care setting, while 65 percent intended to practice in medically underserved and/or rural communities. Approximately 19 percent of prior year completers are currently practicing in Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs) or look-alikes, and 8 percent are practicing in rural health clinics.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Since the THCGME program began in FY 2011, 1,434 new primary care physicians and dentists that represent an expansion over and above current training caps have graduated and entered workforce. Cumulative follow-up data of all graduates since the program began indicate that 65 percent of physicians and dentists are currently practicing in a primary care setting and approximately 56 percent are currently practicing in a medically underserved community (MUC) and/or rural setting.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Since the THCGME program began in FY 2011, 1,731 new primary care physicians and dentists that represent an expansion over and above current training caps have graduated and entered workforce. Cumulative follow-up data of all graduates since the program began indicate that 65 percent of physicians and dentists are currently practicing in a primary care setting and approximately 56 percent are currently practicing in a medically underserved community (MUC) and/or rural setting. In Academic Year 2021-2022, THCGME funding is being utilized to support the training of over 790 resident full-time equivalents (FTEs) in 59 primary care residency programs, across 24 states.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Since the THCGME program began in FY 2011, 2,027 new primary care physicians and dentists that represent an expansion over and above current training caps have graduated and entered workforce. Cumulative follow-up data of all graduates since the program began indicate that 65 percent of physicians and dentists are currently practicing in a primary care setting and approximately 56 percent are currently practicing in a medically underserved community (MUC) and/or rural setting. In Academic Year 2022-2023, THCGME funding is being utilized to support the training of over 968 resident full-time equivalents (FTEs) in 72 primary care residency programs, across 23 states.\n\nDuring the initial year (FY 22) of THCPD funding, 47 programs were awarded and during the second year (FY 23), 46 programs were awarded. The 2-year funding supports the establishment of community-based residency programs located in underserved and rural communities. The programs, located across 35 states, are developing new accredited primary care residency programs in family medicine, internal medicine, obstetrics/gynecology, pediatrics, psychiatry, general dentistry and pediatric dentistry.� All THCPD grantees are required to collaborate with the THCPD Technical Assistance (TA) Center.\n\nDuring the first two years of the funding, the THCPD TA Center identified and assigned regional advisors to the grantees and implemented a portal of resources to assist THCPD grantees to achieve the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME) or American Dental Association�s Commission on Dental Accreditation (CODA) accreditation.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All administrative requirements and the cost principles that govern Federal monies associated with this activity will be subject to the Uniform Guidance 2 CFR 200 as codified by HHS at 45 CFR 75, with the exception of Sub-part F Audit Requirements. HRSA awards are also subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/hhsgrantspolicy.pdf.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Kristin Gordon, Division of Medicine and Dentistry, Bureau of Health Workforce 5600 Fishers Lane, Room 15N136B, Rockville , MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:kgordan@hrsa.gov'>kgordan@hrsa.govPhone: 301-443-0337;","http://www.hrsa.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applicable to new (competing) programs only: Procedures for assessing the technical merit of grant applications have been instituted to provide an objective review of applications and to assist the applicant in understanding the standards against which each application will be judged. Critical indicators have been developed for each review criterion to assist the applicant in presenting pertinent information related to that criterion and to provide the reviewer with a standard for evaluation. Competing applications are reviewed by non-Federal expert consultant(s) for technical merit recommendations. Applications will be reviewed and evaluated against the following criteria: (1) Purpose and Need; (2) Response to Program Purpose; (3) Impact; (4) Organizational Information, Resources and Capabilities; and (5) Support Requested. See the most recent Notice of Funding Opportunity for detailed selection criteria.","Nov 02,2010","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/a5c2b78af5ea4f7c8af7222f262e9267/view","No" +"Affordable Care Act Program for Early Detection of Certain Medical Conditions Related to Environmental Health Hazards","93.534","Agency for Toxic Disease Registry, Division of Health Studies","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Affordable Care Act (ACA) Section 10323(b) amends Title 42 of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 1397 et seq.) to establish a �Program for Early Detection of Certain Medical Conditions Related to Environmental Health Hazards.� (Section 2009 of the Social Security Act, as amended).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The overall goals of this program are for Early Detection of Certain Medical Conditions Related to Environmental Health Hazards.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Eligibility as defined by the authorizing legislation. +� A hospital or community health center. +� A Federally qualified health center. +� A facility of the Indian Health Service. +� A National Cancer Institute-designated cancer center. +� An agency of any State or local government. +� A nonprofit organization. +","Eligibility as defined by the authorizing legislation. +� A hospital or community health center. +� A Federally qualified health center. +� A facility of the Indian Health Service. +� A National Cancer Institute-designated cancer center. +� An agency of any State or local government. +� A nonprofit organization. +","{""description"":""Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the specific Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for this Assistance Listing."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Cooperative agreement period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""May be requested on a quarterly basis.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""May be requested on a quarterly basis.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""May be requested on a quarterly basis.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0944-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$2,999,994.00; FY 23 est $2,999,999.00; FY 24 est $2,999,999.00; FY 21$3,499,989.00; FY 20$4,999,938.00; FY 19$4,999,938.00; - ","Expected: $2,000,000 � 3,000,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Code of Federal Regulations 45 CFR Part 75.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Robert Reynolds4770 Buford Highway, F45, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:VIO9@cdc.gov'>VIO9@cdc.govPhone: 7704880563;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Dec 18,2010","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/5b4ccc9646414a84ba5807a4d8a90dd1/view","No" +"Transitional Living for Homeless Youth","93.550","Transitional Living Program (TLP) and Maternity Group Homes (MGH)","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Runaway and Homeless Youth Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""11221""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""11221""}}]}","The primary goal of the Transitional Living Program (TLP) and Maternity Group Home (MGH) Program is to help runaway and homeless youth and/or pregnant or parenting runaway and homeless youth between the ages of 16 to under 22 establish sustainable living and well-being for themselves and if applicable, their dependent child(ren). Through the provision of residential stay up to 540 days (and in exceptional circumstances 635 days) and comprehensive supportive services, youth between the ages of 16 to under 22 enrolled in TLPs or MGHs will realize improvements in four core outcome areas: social and emotional well-being, permanent connections, education or employment, safe and stable housing. + +MGH services include, but are not limited to, parenting skills, child development, family budgeting, and health and nutrition education, in addition to the required services provided under the TLP.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Public (state and local) and private nonprofit entities (including faith-based and community organizations) and coordinated networks of such entities, are eligible to apply unless they are part of the juvenile justice system. For profit organizations are not eligible. Private institutions of higher education must be non-profit entities. Priority will be given to public and non-profit private agencies that have experience in providing shelter and services to youth experiencing homelessness and their young families. + +Applications from individuals (including sole proprietorships) and foreign entities are not eligible. Faith-based and community organizations that meet the eligibility requirements are eligible to receive awards. + +States, localities, private entities, and coordinated networks of such entities are eligible to apply for a Transitional Living Program or Maternity Group Home award unless they are part of the law enforcement structure or the juvenile justice system. Federally recognized Indian organizations are also eligible to apply for awards as private, nonprofit agencies.","Homeless youth (ages 16 to under 22) and, if applicable, their dependent children are the beneficiaries.","{""description"":""No credentials or documentation required."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants may find and apply to Notices of Funding Opportunities (NOFOs) on https://www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Each application will be screened to determine whether it meets any of the disqualifying factors: missing the application deadline, required electronic submission or waiver requested and approved, or exceeding the Award Ceiling. Disqualified applications are considered to be �non-responsive� and are excluded from the competitive review process. Applications competing for financial assistance will be reviewed and evaluated by objective review panels using only the criteria described in the NOFO. Each panel is composed of experts with knowledge and experience in the area under review. Generally, review panels include three reviewers and one chairperson. Results of the competitive objective review are taken into consideration by ACF in the selection of projects for funding; however, objective review scores and rankings are not binding. Scores and rankings are only one element used in the award decision-making process. If identified in Section I. Program Description, ACF reserves the right to consider preferences to fund organizations serving emerging, unserved, or under-served populations, including those populations located in pockets of poverty. In addition, ACF reserves the right to evaluate applications in the larger context of the overall portfolio by considering geographic distribution of federal funds (e.g. ensuring coverage of states, counties, or service areas) in its pre-award decisions. ACF will complete a review of risk posed by applicants as described in 45 CFR 75.205. ACF may elect not to fund applicants with management or financial problems that would indicate an inability to successfully complete the proposed project. In addition, ACF may elect to not allow a prime recipient to subaward if there is any indication that they are unable to properly monitor and manage subrecipients. Applications may be funded in whole or in part. Successful applicants may be funded at an amount lower than requested.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Please see the funding opportunity announcement for application deadlines."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","There is no appeal process for unsuccessful applicants. For existing recipients, appeals regarding disputes may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","Non-competing continuations will be issued based on availability of funds, satisfactory progress, compliance with award terms and conditions and a determination that continuation funding is in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""10"",""description"":""Matching Requirements: Percent: 10%. Federal share of award is up to 90 percent. The nonfederal share may be in cash or in-kind contributions, although applicants are encouraged to meet their match requirements through cash contributions.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made competitively for a project period of three years, with three 12-month budget periods."",""awardedDescription"":""Post award, the Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down award funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Reports are submitted quarterly using the SF-272 Federal Cash Transaction Report through the payment management system. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are legislatively required to keep adequate statistical records profiling the youth and families assisted under this federal award. Effective April 2015, Runaway and Homeless Youth -Homeless Management Information System (RHY-HMIS) serves as the designated data collection system, enabling recipients to collect and transmit youth-level data to FYSB on a semi-annual basis.\n\nTangible Personal Property - If requesting funds to purchase equipment, the recipient must request prior approval. When the equipment is no longer needed, the SF-428 Tangible Personal Property�Cover Page with the SF-428 Attachment C must be submitted to the Office of Grants Management. Please see the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_1 and the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Disposition instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_2.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required using the SF-425 Federal Financial Report. The frequency of reporting will be listed in the NOFO and in the award terms and conditions. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/manage-grant/reporting.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal program specialists conduct on-site monitoring visits in concert with the information from RHY-HMIS to assess performance. Performance progress reports are required using the SF-PPR ACF Performance Progress Report. The frequency of reporting will be listed in the NOFO and in the award terms and conditions. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/manage-grant/reporting.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","Retention requirements for records are covered by 45 CFR 75.361-365.","75-1536-0-1-506;","(Project Grants) FY 22$38,155,292.00; FY 23 est $38,155,295.00; FY 24 est $36,817,260.00; - Transitional Living Program(Project Grants) FY 22$13,394,297.00; FY 23 est $15,394,297.00; FY 24 est $13,922,355.00; - Maternity Group Homes","The range for Transitional Living Program awards in FY 2022 was $130,000 to $250,000 with an average award of $238,000. The range for Maternity Group Home Program awards in FY 2022 $148,000 and $250,000 with an average award of $235,873.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""ACF will award 198 continuation awards to support existing programs. ACF awarded 198 continuation awards to support existing programs. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""ACF awarded 127 continuation awards to support existing programs and approximately 109 new awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""ACF awarded 230 awards, to include approximately 97 new awards and 133 grant awards to support existing programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""ACF awarded 241 awards, to include approximately 36 new awards, 18 of which will be Maternity Group Homes, and 205 grant awards to support existing programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""ACF awarded 239 grants, all of which will support existing programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022 FYSB made 225 awards with 106 supporting existing programs. The remaining 119 were awarded to new Maternity Group Homes and Transitional Living Programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY 2023, it is estimated a total of 225 awards will be made supporting existing programs.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Contact Headquarters Office listed below for available literature. You may also get information on the Family and Youth Services Bureau website at the following address http://www.hhs.gov/programs/fysb under the ""About"" section. + +Information is also available through the National Clearinghouse on Homeless Youth and Families, 4340 East-West Highway Suite 1100 +Bethesda, MD 20814. Telephone: 833-438-7494. The National Clearinghouse on Homeless Youth and Families website is https://rhyclearinghouse.acf.hhs.gov and the email address is address is GetRHYi@NCHYF.org + +Runaway and Homeless Youth Program Regulations can be found at 45 CFR �1351.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Christopher Holloway 330 C. Street, SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:christopher.holloway@acf.hhs.gov'>christopher.holloway@acf.hhs.govPhone: (202) 205-9560 ;","https://www.acf.hhs.gov/fysb","93.674 John H. Chafee Foster Care Program for Successful Transition to Adulthood; 93.557 Education and Prevention Grants to Reduce Sexual Abuse of Runaway, Homeless and Street Youth; 93.623 Basic Center Grant; ","Not Applicable.","The criteria for selecting proposals will be published in the NOFO.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/5671dab9082c410d95f91f2f71d7fd94/view","No" +"MaryLee Allen Promoting Safe and Stable Families Program","93.556","","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The objectives of the MaryLee Allen Promoting Safe and Stable Families Program (PSSF) are: 1) to prevent child maltreatment among families at risk through the provision of supportive family services; 2) to assure children's safety within the home and preserve intact families in which children have been maltreated, when the family's problems can be addressed effectively; 3) to address the problems of families whose children have been placed in foster care so that reunification may occur in a safe and stable manner; 4) to support adoptive families by providing support services as necessary so that they can make a lifetime commitment to their children. This is accomplished through the issuance of awards to child welfare agencies in states, territories, and eligible Indian tribes to serve families at risk or in crisis, to develop or expand and operate coordinated programs of community-based family support services, family preservation services, family reunification services, and adoption promotion and support services. + +In addition, a portion of funds is reserved for separate formula awards for states and territories to support monthly caseworker visits with children who are in foster care. A small proportion of appropriated funds are reserved for research, evaluation, and technical assistance, which may be awarded competitively through contracts or discretionary awards.","FORMULA GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","(1) Formula Awards: States, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the U. S. Virgin Islands, the Northern Marianas, Guam, American Samoa, and Federally-recognized Indian tribes are eligible applicants. For caseworker visit funds, only states and territories are eligible applicants. (2) Discretionary Awards: Please see the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for applicant eligibility.","Families and children who need services to assist them to stabilize their lives, strengthen family functioning, prevent out-of-home placement of children, enhance child development and increase competence in parenting abilities, facilitate timely reunification of the child, and promote appropriate adoptions.","{""description"":""Formula Grants: The state agency which administers the formula award programs under Title IV-B of the Social Security Act must be the same agency that administers the social services program under Title XX of the Social Security Act (Social Services Block Grant). Discretionary Awards: Nonprofit agencies must submit proof of nonprofit status."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""(1) Formula awards: A five-year agency plan must be submitted. A full plan (every five years) or a plan update is due for submission by June 30th of each year. The plan must be jointly developed by ACF and the state or Indian tribe and written after consultation by the agency with appropriate public and non-profit private agencies and community-based organizations. The plan must coordinate the provision of services under Title IV-B with services under other Federal or federally-assisted programs serving the same populations. \n\n(2) Discretionary Awards: Applicants may find and apply to Notices of Funding Opportunities (NOFOs) on https://www.grants.gov. Eligible applicants must submit applications by specified deadlines.""}","Formula Awards: Funds will be awarded after the agency plan, or annual update is submitted and approved. + +Discretionary Awards: Each application will be screened to determine whether it meets any of the disqualifying factors: missing the application deadline, required electronic submission or waiver requested and approved, or exceeding the Award Ceiling. Disqualified applications are considered to be �non-responsive� and are excluded from the competitive review process. Applications competing for financial assistance will be reviewed and evaluated by merit review panels using only the criteria described in NOFO. Each panel is composed of experts with knowledge and experience in the area under review. Generally, review panels include three reviewers and one chairperson. Results of the competitive merit review are taken into consideration by ACF in the selection of projects for funding; however, merit review scores and rankings are not binding. Scores and rankings are only one element used in the award decision-making process. ACF reserves the right to evaluate applications in the larger context of the overall portfolio by considering geographic distribution of federal funds (e.g. ensuring coverage of states, counties, or service areas) in its pre-award decisions. ACF will complete a review of risk posed by applicants as described in 45 CFR 75.205. ACF may elect not to fund applicants with management or financial problems that would indicate an inability to successfully complete the proposed project. Applications may be funded in whole or in part. Successful applicants may be funded at an amount lower than requested.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Discretionary awards: Please see latest NOFO(s).\n\nFormula awards: The plan or its annual update is due on June 30 of each year."",""list"":[]}","Formula Awards: The agency plan or its annual update is due June 30 of each year. Approval/disapproval by the Children's Bureau is due September 30 of each year. + +Discretionary Awards: The approval/disapproval range is 90 to 180 days.","There is no appeal process for unsuccessful discretionary applicants. For existing recipients, appeals may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","Discretionary Awards: Non-competing continuations will be issued based on availability of funds, satisfactory progress, compliance with award terms and conditions and a determination that continuation funding is in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""IV"",""chapter"":""Sections 433 and 437"",""part"":""B"",""subPart"":""2"",""publicLaw"":""Social Security Act"",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""(1) Formula Awards: State allotments are computed based on the number of children receiving food stamps over a three year rolling average. Allotments to Indian tribes, including tribal consortia are based on a percent set aside of the total appropriation in each fiscal year and computed based on the number of children in the tribe compared to the total number of children in eligible Indian tribes. However, awards will not be made to Indian tribes whose allotment is less than $10,000. Allotments to territories are based on the formula in subpart 1 of Title IV-B. Matching Requirements: Federal Financial Participation (FFP) is available up to the full allotment at the rate of 75 percent for allowable program expenditures made by the recipient. Recipients must provide a 25 percent match for these expenditures. \n\n(2) Discretionary Awards: The funding formula and matching requirements are described in each NOFO.""},""moe"":{""description"":""An MOE requirement is applicable to the formula awards to states. States may not use the Federal funds under title IV-B, Subpart 2, to supplant Federal or non-Federal funds for existing family preservation and family support services as of 1992 (base year).There are no matching requirements for the Kinship Navigator program. The discretionary awards component of this program does not have MOE requirements.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""(1) Formula Awards: Awards are generally made on a quarterly basis. Awards for PSSF, Caseworker Visit awards and the Kinship Navigator programs are available for obligation and liquidation in the FY awarded and in the subsequent fiscal year. \n\n(2) Discretionary Awards: Please see the NOFO(s) for more information."",""awardedDescription"":""Post award, the Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""(1) Formula Awards: After the end of each of the first four fiscal years, the states, territories, and Indian tribes must submit an interim review of progress toward accomplishment of the goals in the state or tribal plan. After the end of the fifth fiscal year, the states, territories, and Indian tribes must perform a final review of progress toward accomplishment of the goals. \n(2) Discretionary Awards: Recipients are required to submit semi-annual program reports. Final reports are due 90 days after project completion.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Financial reporting is conducted via the PSC-272 and SF-425. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are included in program reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports for formula and discretionary awards are required using the SF-425 FFR. Formula Awards: An SF-425 FFR must be submitted for the funds awarded in each Federal fiscal year (FFY) within 90 days after the close of the FFY in which the funds were awarded (interim report) and again within 90 days after the close of the subsequent FFY (final report). An SF-425 FFR must be submitted 90 days after the period of performance ends. \nDiscretionary Awards: the frequency of reporting for discretionary awards will be listed in the NOFO(s) and in the award terms and conditions\n\nThe frequency of reporting for the discretionary grants will be listed in the NOFO(s) and in the award terms and conditions. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/post-award-requirements\n\nTangible Personal Property - If requesting funds to purchase equipment, the recipient must request prior approval. When the equipment is no longer needed, the SF-428 Tangible Personal Property�Cover Page with the SF-428 Attachment C must be submitted to the Office of Grants Management. Please see the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_1 and the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Disposition instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_2.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring of state agencies is conducted through the Child and Family Services Review (CFSR) process in accordance with 45 CFR 1355.31 - 1355.37.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 applies to this program.""}","All records are to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365 .","75-1512-0-1-506;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$347,347,510.00; FY 23 est $347,347,510.00; FY 24 est $347,347,510.00; FY 21$422,347,510.00; FY 20$346,769,509.00; FY 19$340,758,632.00; FY 18$325,364,129.00; FY 17$326,671,996.00; FY 16$269,891,000.00; - (Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$4,398,687.00; FY 23 est $6,954,643.00; FY 24 est $6,880,773.00; FY 21$4,405,858.00; FY 20$3,992,664.00; FY 19$8,829,009.00; FY 18$1,972,245.00; FY 17$2,349,912.00; FY 16$59,692,755.00; - ","In FY 2021, formula awards to states, territories, and tribes ranged from $5,786 to $34,260,477 with an average of $7,541,919.82. + +In FY 2021, discretionary awards ranged from $448,300 to $1,985,569 with an average of $78,676.04.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""It is anticipated that 502 formula grants to states, territories and tribes will be awarded. It is anticipated that 12 discretionary grants will be awarded. 245 formula grants were awarded to states, territories and tribes. 239 discretionary grants were awarded. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""245 formula grants were awarded to states, territories, and tribes and 239 discretionary grants were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""248 formula grants were awarded to states, territories, and tribes and 239 discretionary grants were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""248 formula grants will be awarded to states, territories, and tribes and 239 discretionary grants will be awarded in FY 2019.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Formula grants were awarded to 194 states, territories, and tribes and discretionary grants were awarded to 3 recipients in FY 2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""PSSF formula grants were awarded to 197 states and territorial, tribal, and discretionary grants were awarded to 3 recipients in FY 2021.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""197 state, territorial, and tribal PSSF formula awards were made and discretionary awards were made to 3 recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""It is anticipated that 197 states will be awarded PSSF formula grants and 3 discretionary grants will be awarded to territorial and tribal recipients in FY 2023.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Formula grants: See Program Instructions: ACYF-CB-PI-23-01 and ACYF-CB-PI-23-02.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Contact Children's Bureau Regional Program Managers.""}","Catherine Heath330 C Street SW, Room 3508B, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:catherine.heath@acf.hhs.gov'>catherine.heath@acf.hhs.govPhone: (202) 941-4700;","https://www.acf.hhs.gov/cb","93.648 Child Welfare Research Training or Demonstration ; 93.586 State Court Improvement Program; 93.645 Stephanie Tubbs Jones Child Welfare Services Program; 93.087 Enhance Safety of Children Affected by Substance Abuse; 93.659 Adoption Assistance; 93.667 Social Services Block Grant; ","Fiscal Year2023: The Children�s Bureau continues to fund one Center for Excellence in Foster Family Development in FY 2023. The purpose of the Center is to implement a model program for the selection, development, and support of foster families that will work in close collaboration with birth families to preserve and nurture critical parent-child relationships and support reunification. The program will run through 2023.","Discretionary awards: The criteria for selecting discretionary proposals will be published in the NOFO(s). + +This is not applicable to formula awards.","Jan 01,1993","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/64f9d37779e64c77b2bd8218bb5e8019/view","No" +"Education and Prevention Grants to Reduce Sexual Abuse of Runaway, Homeless and Street Youth","93.557","Street Outreach Program (SOP)","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Runaway and Homeless Youth Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""11261""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""11261""}}]}","The Service Connection for Youth on the Streets, also referred to as the Street Outreach Program (SOP) makes funding available to nonprofit agencies for the purpose of providing street-based services to runaway, homeless and street youth who have been subjected to, or are at risk of being subjected to sexual abuse, prostitution, sexual exploitation, and severe form of trafficking in persons.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Public (state and local) and private non-profit entities (including faith-based and community organizations) and coordinated networks of such entities, are eligible to apply for a RHY Program award unless they are part of the juvenile justice system. For-profit organizations are not eligible. Private institutions of higher education must be non-profit entities. In selecting applications to receive awards under the SOP, priority will be given to public and non-profit private agencies that have experience in providing services to runaway, homeless, and street youth. + +Applications from individuals (including sole proprietorships) and foreign entities are not eligible. Faith-based and community organizations that meet the eligibility requirements are eligible to receive awards.","Runaway and homeless street youth 21 years of age or younger and their families are the beneficiaries.","{""description"":""Nonprofit organizations must submit proof of nonprofit status."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""Consultation or assistance is available from the Family and Youth Services Bureau (FYSB), Administration for Children and Families, Department of Health and Human Services. (NOTE: State/territory participation in the intergovernmental review process does not signify applicant eligibility for financial assistance under a program. A potential applicant must meet the eligibility requirements of the program for which it is applying prior to submitting an application to its State POC).""}","{""description"":""Applicants may find and apply to Notices of Funding Opportunities (NOFOs) on https://www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Each application will be screened to determine whether it meets any of the disqualifying factors: missing the application deadline, required electronic submission or waiver requested and approved, or exceeding the Award Ceiling. Disqualified applications are considered to be �non-responsive� and are excluded from the competitive review process. +Applications competing for financial assistance will be reviewed and evaluated by objective review panels using only the criteria described in NOFO. Each panel is composed of experts with knowledge and experience in the area under review. Generally, review panels include three reviewers and one chairperson. +Results of the competitive objective review are taken into consideration by ACF in the selection of projects for funding; however, objective review scores and rankings are not binding. Scores and rankings are only one element used in the award decision-making process. If identified in Section I. Program Description, ACF reserves the right to consider preferences to fund organizations serving emerging, unserved, or under-served populations, including those populations located in pockets of poverty. In addition, ACF reserves the right to evaluate applications in the larger context of the overall portfolio by considering geographic distribution of federal funds (e.g. ensuring coverage of states, counties, or service areas) in its pre-award decisions. +ACF will complete a review of risk posed by applicants as described in 45 CFR 75.205. ACF may elect not to fund applicants with management or financial problems that would indicate an inability to successfully complete the proposed project. In addition, ACF may elect to not allow a prime recipient to subaward if there is any indication that they are unable to properly monitor and manage subrecipients. Applications may be funded in whole or in part. Successful applicants may be funded at an amount lower than requested.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""See the Notice of Funding Opportunity for application deadlines."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","There is no appeal process for unsuccessful applicants. For existing recipients, appeals regarding disputes may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","Non-competing continuations will be issued based on availability of funds, satisfactory progress, compliance with terms and conditions and a determination that continuation funding is in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""10"",""description"":""Matching Requirements: Recipients must provide a nonfederal share or match of at least 10 percent of the Federal funds awarded pursuant to 34 U.S.C. 11274 . The nonfederal share may be met by cash or in-kind contributions. MOE requirements are not applicable to this program.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made competitively for a project periods of three years, with three 12-month budget periods."",""awardedDescription"":""Post award, the Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down award funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Reports are submitted quarterly using the SF-272 Federal Cash Transaction Report through the payment management system. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are legislatively required to keep adequate statistical records profiling the youth and families assisted under this federal award. Effective April 2015, Runaway and Homeless Youth -Homeless Management Information System (RHY-HMIS) serves as the designated data collection system, enabling recipients to collect and transmit youth-level data to FYSB on a semi-annual basis.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required using the SF-425 Federal Financial Report (FFR). The frequency of reporting is semi-annual. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/manage-grant/reporting.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance progress reports are required using the SF-PPR ACF Performance Progress Report. The frequency of reporting is semi-annual. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/manage-grant/reporting. Federal program specialists conduct on-site monitoring visits in concert with the information from RHY-HMIS to assess performance.\n\nTangible Personal Property - If requesting funds to purchase equipment, the recipient must request prior approval. When the equipment is no longer needed, the SF-428 Tangible Personal Property�Cover Page with the SF-428 Attachment C must be submitted to the Office of Grants Management. Please see the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_1 and the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Disposition instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_2.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","All records are to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR �� 75.361-365.","75-1536-0-1-506;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$18,729,065.00; FY 23 est $18,000,000.00; FY 24 est $18,700,000.00; FY 21$18,934,525.00; FY 20$17,393,644.00; FY 19$15,644,672.00; FY 18$15,415,578.00; FY 17$15,967,750.00; - ","The range of assistance in Fiscal Year 2022 is $101,000 to $150,000 per budget period; the average award is $147,374.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""It is anticipated that 95 grants awards will be made to include 46 new grant awards and 49 grant awards to support existing programs. The Street Outreach Program awarded a total of 96 grants. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""A total of 93 grant awards were made in FY 2017, to include 14 new grant awards and 79 grant awards to support existing programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""ACF awarded 93 grants, to include 33 new awards and 60 grant awards to support existing programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY2019, 106 grant awards were made to include 55 new grant awards and 51 non-competing continuations to support existing programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""ACF awarded 121 grants to include 30 new grant awards and 91 non-competing continuations to support existing programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022 ACF made 129 awards including 75 to existing programs. The remaining 54 awards support new programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY 2023, ACF anticipates making 128 awards including 29 to support new programs and 99 to support existing programs.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","You may also get information on the Family and Youth Services Bureau's website at the following address http://www.acf.hhs.gov/programs/fysb under the ""About"" section. + +Information is also available through the National Clearinghouse on Homeless Youth and Families, 4340 East-West Highway Suite 1100 +Bethesda, MD 20814. Telephone: 833-438-7494. The National Clearinghouse on Homeless Youth and Families website is https://rhyclearinghouse.acf.hhs.gov and the email address is address is GetRHYi@NCHYF.org + +The RHY program regulations can be found at 45 CFR Part 1351.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Christopher Holloway 330 C. Street, SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:christopher.holloway@acf.hhs.gov'>christopher.holloway@acf.hhs.govPhone: (202) 205-9560 ;","https://www.acf.hhs.gov/fysb","93.550 Transitional Living for Homeless Youth; 93.623 Basic Center Grant; ","Not Applicable.","The criteria for selecting proposals will be published in the NOFO(s).","Jan 01,1999","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/cb43d2f7e502451da01e7d870ad2917b/view","No" +"Temporary Assistance for Needy Families","93.558","TANF","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""601 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""601 et seq.""}}]}","To provide grants to States and the District of Columbia, Territories, and Indian Tribes to assist needy families with children so that children can be cared for in their own homes or in the homes of relatives; end the dependence of needy parents on government benefits by promoting job preparation, work, and marriage; prevent and reduce the incidence of out-of-wedlock pregnancies; and encourage the formation and maintenance of two-parent families.","FORMULA GRANTS;DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION","Not Applicable","Eligible entities include States and Indian Tribes. According to 45 C.F.R. 260.30, State refers to the 50 States of the United States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the United States Virgin Islands, Guam, and American Samoa, unless otherwise specified. Indian Tribe is defined under 25 U.S.C. 5304 per 42 U.S.C. � 619(4)(A), and includes the 13 specified entities in Alaska, per 42 U.S.C. � 619(4)(B). States and Indian Tribes that operate TANF programs must do so under plans determined to be complete (or for Tribes, approved) by the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). In accordance with 42 U.S.C. � 603(b) for Contingency Funds, all States and the District of Columbia are eligible if they are determined to be a ""needy State"", as defined under 42 U.S.C. � 603(b)(5), by satisfying criteria related to the state's unemployment rate or the average number of participants in the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (or SNAP, formerly known as food stamps). Tribes are not eligible for Contingency Funds. See 45 CFR 264.70(c). Per the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021, eligible recipients for Pandemic Emergency Assistance Funds are: states, the District of Columbia, Tribes operating a Tribal TANF program, and all five U.S. territories.","Needy families with children, as determined eligible by the State, Territory, or Tribe in accordance with the State or Tribal plan submitted to HHS.","{""description"":""Federal funds go to the State and the District of Columbia, Territory, or Tribal agency certified by the Chief Executive Officer. Needy families must meet State or Tribal eligibility requirements. Except for 45 CFR 75.202, the guidance in Subpart C of 45 CFR Part 75 does not apply to this program. Also, per 45 CFR 75.101(f), 45 CFR 75.300(c) does not apply to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""In accordance with section 402 of the Social Security Act [42 U.S.C. 602], each State must develop a State plan and include the certifications signed by the Executive Officer (Governor). Applicants must consult with local governments and private organizations and provide them 45 days to comment on the plan. The State plan and certifications must be submitted to the Secretary of HHS, and the State must make available to the public a summary of any plan or plan amendment section. Indian Tribes may apply to the Secretary to receive funds and to administer the TANF block grant, as well as submit a 3-year family assistance plan. The Secretary, in consultation with the Indian Tribe, would set program requirements and time-limits for receipt of welfare-related services, consistent with the purposes of the program and economic conditions/resources of each Tribe. Indian Tribes should contact the OFA Regional TANF Program Manager for further Tribal plan submittal procedures. For Contingency Funds, each State must request these funds monthly for each month they meet either the unemployment or SNAP triggers. For Pandemic Emergency Assistance Funds, each eligible state, territory, and tribe must request the funds by the statutory deadline.""}","Once a plan is determined complete, or in the case of an Indian Tribe, the plan is approved, by ACF, Family Assistance Grants are awarded in quarterly payments. Supplemental Grants are also awarded in quarterly payments. Contingency Fund awards will be made monthly. Pandemic Emergency Assistance Fund awards were made in a one-time lump sum FY 2021 payment to recipients who requested their initial allotment by the statutory deadline. Post award, the Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down award funds.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","States and Indian Tribes must implement their assistance programs according to their State and Tribal plans. ACF does not have authority to approve or disapprove a State plan, only to determine its completeness. Tribal plans are subject to approval by ACF.","For existing recipients, appeals regarding disputes may take place in accordance with 45 CFR 204.4 and 45 CFR 286.240.","In accordance with section 402 of the Social Security Act [42 U.S.C. � 602] states must periodically renew their funding status by submitting their TANF plan. A state must submit a new plan for a fiscal year if the state has not submitted to the Secretary a plan that ACF has found to be complete during the 27�month period ending with the close of the 1st quarter of the fiscal year. This means that a plan is due every two or three years. The regulations outline the process for tribes to submit renewal plans every three years at 45 CFR 286.65. For Contingency Funds, requests for additional funding must be made monthly.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""IV"",""chapter"":""n/a"",""part"":""A"",""subPart"":""403"",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Social Security Act, 42 U.S.C. 603""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""States and Indian Tribes are awarded their assistance grants in quarterly payments. They may reserve award monies, without fiscal year limitation, to provide any allowable benefits and services that are consistent with the purposes of the TANF program. With certain exceptions, per 42 U.S.C. � 608(a)(7), most families are limited to no more than 5 years of assistance under the Federal grant. Tribes have the flexibility to establish time limits on receipt of assistance. For Contingency Funds, awards are issued monthly to States meeting the eligibility criteria stipulated under 45 C.F.R 264.70. For the Pandemic Emergency Assistance Fund (PEAF), a recipient has from April 1, 2021, to September 30, 2022, to expend its initial allotment of funds. If a recipient has not expended all PEAF funds by that date, HHS will reallot any unused funds, to other states, territories, and tribes, which must expend them within 12 months of receipt, as specified in the legislation.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""States, Territories, the District of Columbia, and Tribes operating their own Tribal TANF programs are required to collect and report to the Secretary on a quarterly basis case record information on families receiving assistance. They are also required to report financial data and work participation rate data. Public Law 112-96 added new reporting requirements, as states must report on the implementation of policies and practices related to restricting recipients from using their TANF assistance in electronic benefit transfer transactions at specified locations and must include in their state plans information on how the state will ensure that recipients have adequate access to their cash assistance.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""There are required quarterly financial reports. States submit the ACF-196R, Territories submit the ACF-196TR, and Indian Tribes submit the ACF-196T through the Online Data Collection System (OLDC) within Grantsolutions.\n\nTangible Property: If requesting funds to purchase equipment, the recipient must request prior approval. When the equipment is no longer needed, the SF-428 Tangible Personal Property must be submitted. Please see the ACF Property, Property Reporting instruction at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/real-property-and-tangible-personal-property#chapter-5 and the ACF Property, Disposition instructions for Tangible Personal Property at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/real-property-and-tangible-personal-property#chapter-6.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Audits shall be conducted by the Inspector General under Chapter 75 of Title 31, United States Code. If a State or Territory is found to have used funds from the State Family Assistance Grant in violation of the statute, the Secretary shall reduce the award payable to them for the immediately succeeding fiscal year by that same amount. For Tribes, the Secretary will have the ability to maintain program funding accountability consistent with generally accepted accounting principles and the requirements of the Single Audit Act of 1984 and 45 CFR Part 75. Subpart F applies to this program.""}","States, Territories, the District of Columbia, and Tribes must maintain records containing information the Secretary requires as described in 45 CFR 205.60. All records are to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365.","75-1552-0-1-609;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$608,000,000.00; FY 23 est $608,000,000.00; FY 24 est $608,000,000.00; FY 21$608,000,000.00; FY 20$608,000,000.00; FY 19$608,000,000.00; FY 18$608,000,000.00; FY 17$608,000,000.00; FY 16$583,000,000.00; - TANF Contingency Fund(Formula Grants) FY 22$77,617,558.00; FY 23 est $77,617,557.00; FY 24 est $77,617,557.00; FY 21$77,617,557.00; FY 20$77,617,558.00; FY 19$77,617,558.00; FY 18$77,617,557.00; FY 17$77,617,558.00; FY 16$77,875,000.00; - (Territory Assistance Grants)(Formula Grants) FY 22$16,434,219,317.00; FY 23 est $16,434,254,854.00; FY 24 est $16,434,254,854.00; FY 21$16,434,254,633.00; FY 20$16,433,375,140.00; FY 19$16,434,254,853.00; FY 18$16,434,137,017.00; FY 17$16,434,254,853.00; FY 16$16,488,667,000.00; - (State and Tribal Family Assistance Grants)(Formula Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$994,577,293.00; FY 20$0.00; - Pandemic Emergency Assistance Fund established in the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021","State and Tribal Family Assistance grants are estimated from $77,195 to $3,634,266,664 with an approximate average of $154,631,330.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY 2016, grants will be made to 50 States, the District of Columbia, three Territories, and 73 Tribes. In FY 2016, grants were made to 50 States, the District of Columbia, three Territories, and 73 Tribes.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY 2017, grants were awarded to 50 States, the District of Columbia, three Territories, and 73 Tribes.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY 2018, 50 States, the District of Columbia, three Territories, and 74 Tribes received grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY 2019, grants were made to 50 states and the District of Columbia, three territories, and 74 Tribes.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY 2020, grants were made to 50 states and the District of Columbia, three territories, and 75 Tribes.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY 2021, grants were made to 50 states and the District of Columbia, three Territories, and 75 Tribes. Additionally, ACF disbursed Pandemic Emergency Assistance Funds to 49 states and the District of Columbia, five territories, and 75 Tribes.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, grants were made to 50 states and the District of Columbia, three territories, and 75 Tribes.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY 2023, grants were made to 50 states and the District of Columbia, three territories, and 75 Tribes.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""In FY 2024, it is projected that grants will be made to 50 states and the District of Columbia, three territories, and 75 Tribes.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) Final Rule was originally published in the Federal Register on April 12, 1999 (Vol. 64. No. 69). Publication of the Deficit Reduction Act of 2005 was published in the Federal Register on February 5, 2008 (Vol. 73, No. 24) to incorporate changes resulting from reauthorization of the TANF program. Program rules for State programs can be found at 45 CFR Parts 260 through 265. The Tribal Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) Final Rule was published in the Federal Register on February 18, 2000 (Vol. 65, No. 34). Tribal rules can be found at 45 CFR Part 286.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Region I (CT, MA, ME, NH, RI, VT):\n\nShantel Mickens, Acting Regional Program Manager, Administration for Children and Families, Office of Family Assistance, Boston Regional Office, JFK Building, Rm. 2000, Boston, MA 02203. Telephone: (212) 264 2890 x128.\n\nRegion II (NJ, NY, PR, VI):\n\nShantel Mickens, Regional Program Manager, Administration for Children and Families, Office of Family Assistance, New York Regional Office, 26 Federal Plaza, Room 4114, New York, NY 10278. Telephone: (212) 264 2890 x128.\n\nRegion III (DC, DE, MD, PA, VA, WV):\n\nEileen Friedman, Regional Program Manager, Administration for Children and Families, Office of Family Assistance, Philadelphia Regional Office, 150 S. Independence Mall West, Suite 864, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19106-3499. Telephone: (215) 861-4058.\n\nRegion IV (AL, FL, GA, KY, MS, NC, SC, TN):\n\nLaMonica Shelton, Regional Program Manager, Administration for Children and Families, Office of Family Assistance, Atlanta Regional Office, 61 Forsyth Street, Suite 4M60, Atlanta, Georgia 30303-8909. Telephone: (404) 562-2938.\n\nRegion V (IL, IN, MI, MN, OH, WI):\n\nEileen Friedman, Acting Regional Program Manager, Administration for Children and Families, Office of Family Assistance, Chicago Regional Office, 233 N. Michigan Ave. - Suite 400, Chicago, IL 60601. Telephone: (215) 861-4058.\n\nRegion VI (AR, LA, NM, OK, TX): \n\nKisha Russell, Regional Program Manager, Administration for Children and Families, Office of Family Assistance, Dallas Regional Office, 1301 Young Street, Room 945, Dallas, TX 75202. Telephone: (303) 844-1483. \n\nRegion VII (IA, KS, MO, NE):\n\nLaMonica Shelton, Acting Regional Program Manager, Administration for Children and Families, Office of Family Assistance, Kansas City Regional Office, Rm. 349, 601 E 12 St., Kansas City, MO 64106. Telephone: (404) 562-2938.\n\nRegion VIII (CO, MT, ND, SD, UT, WY)\n\nKisha Russell, Regional Program Manager, Administration for Children and Families, Office of Family Assistance, Denver Regional Office, Byron G. Rogers Federal Office Building, 1961 Stout Street, Ninth Floor, Denver, CO 80294. Telephone: (303) 844-1483.\n\nRegion IX (AZ, CA, GU, HI, NV):\n\nJulie Fong, Regional Program Manager, Administration for Children and Families, Office of Family Assistance, San Francisco Regional Office, 90 7th Street, Ninth Floor, San Francisco, CA 94103. Telephone: (415) 437-7579.\n\nRegion X (AK, ID, OR, WA):\n\nFrank Shields, Regional Program Manager, Administration for Children and Families, Office of Family Assistance, Seattle Regional Office, 701 Fifth Avenue, Suite 1500, M/S 71, Seattle, WA 98104. Telephone (206) 615-2569.""}","Deborah ListOffice of Family Assistance, Administration for Children and Families, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:Deborah.List@acf.hhs.gov'>Deborah.List@acf.hhs.govPhone: 2024015488;","http://www.acf.hhs.gov/programs/ofa/","93.594 Tribal Work Grants; 93.596 Child Care Mandatory and Matching Funds of the Child Care and Development Fund; 93.595 Welfare Reform Research, Evaluations and National Studies; 93.667 Social Services Block Grant; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1997","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/8621564da27b4109b4c916c4528b1980/view","No" +"Payments to Territories � Adults","93.560","Payments to Territories - Adults","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""�� 301 � 306""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""�� 301 � 306""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""�� 1201 � 1206""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""�� 1201 � 1206""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""�� 1351 � 1355""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""�� 1351 � 1355""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""1381 notes""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""1381 notes""}}]}","To provide aid in the form of cash benefits for food, clothing, shelter, and/or other essentials to the aged, blind, and the permanently disabled in Guam, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Certified territorial welfare agencies in Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and Guam are eligible and must operate under Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) approved plans and agreements, which must comply with all Federal statutory and regulatory requirements governing these programs.","The beneficiary must be needy -- i.e., meet specific income and resource requirements. In addition, the individual must be at least age 65 to receive assistance for the aged; must be determined blind to receive aid to the blind; or must be at least 18 years of age and totally disabled to receive aid to the permanently and totally disabled. These programs also have specific unearned and earned income disregards that are applied in determining the amount of assistance payable.","{""description"":""Federal funds must go to a certified Territorial welfare agency. Individuals must meet all eligibility requirements."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""Eligible individuals should apply directly to their Territorial or local welfare agency. The Territories should contact the Regional Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) program managers for application forms. (See Contact Information section for addresses.)""}","{""description"":""Eligible individuals should apply directly to their Territorial or local welfare agency. The Territories should contact the Regional Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) program managers for application forms. Territories contact the Regional TANF program manager for applications for administrative funds. Office of Family Assistance (OFA)/Regional TANF program managers have authority to approve applications and amendments; disapproval authority is held by the Director of the Office of Family Assistance, in the Administration for Children and Families.""}","Once an application is approved, Territories are awarded funds quarterly based on ACF-approved estimates of maintenance assistance and administrative costs. Notification of awards must be made to the designated Territorial agency. Eligible individuals receive monthly subsistence checks from Territorial welfare agencies.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Welfare agencies must have a time standard for notifying applicants of approval/disapproval; not over 45 days after application, except 60 days for aid to the disabled.","Individuals denied assistance must be given a fair hearing on appeal (45 CFR 205.10). Territorial agencies may request a hearing before the Assistant Secretary of ACF regarding adverse decisions (45 CFR 201.14; 45 CFR Part 16).","The agency must conduct periodic reviews to determine whether conditions justifying eligibility still exist.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""III"",""chapter"":""7"",""part"":""A"",""subPart"":""XVI"",""publicLaw"":""92-603, Social Security Act"",""description"":""42 USC �� 1381-1385""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Program funds are provided based on a formula linked to the number of recipients receiving benefits each month. Administrative costs are matched at 50%.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Individuals receive support from the Territorial or local welfare agency until they no longer meet the eligibility requirements."",""awardedDescription"":""Territories receive yearly formula awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Territorial claims must be submitted quarterly to receive Federal matching funds. Territories submit expenditure reports via OLDC within Grantsolutions on report form ACF 196TR. Tangible Personal Property: If requesting funds to purchase equipment, the recipient must request prior approval. When the equipment is no longer needed, the SF-428 Tangible Personal Property�Cover Page with the SF-428 Attachment C must be submitted to the Office of Grants Management. Please see the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_1 and the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Disposition instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_2.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) adopted the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) Guidance in 2 CFR part 200, and has codified the text, with HHS-specific amendments in 45 CFR Part 75. ACF recipients must follow the requirements in 45 CFR Part 75""}","Territories must maintain records which substantiate eligibility determination and grants that are made. Records must be kept in accordance with 45 CFR �� 75.361-365.","75-1501-0-1-609;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$53,000,000.00; FY 23 est $33,000,000.00; FY 24 est $33,000,000.00; FY 21$41,078,088.00; - ","2022 - The funding range is $1,157,071 to $28,608,798 with an average of $10,341,370.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Three grants were awarded in FY 2016. Three grants were awarded in FY 2016.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Three grants were awarded in FY 2017.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Three grants were awarded in FY 2018.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Three grants were awarded in FY 2019.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Three grants were awarded in FY 2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Three grants were awarded in FY 2021.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Three awards were made in FY 2022.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Three awards were made in FY 2023.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""It is anticipated that three awards will be made in 2024.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Specific regulations are found at 45 CFR � 201 through 45 CFR � 237.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Region II (NJ, NY, PR, VI):\n\nShantel Mickens, Regional Program Manager, Administration for Children and Families, Office of Family Assistance, New York Regional Office, 26 Federal Plaza, Room 4114, New York, NY 10278. Telephone: (646) 905-8143.\n\n\nRegion IX (AZ, CA, GU, HI, NV):\n\nJulie Fong, Regional Program Manager, Administration for Children and Families, Office of Family Assistance, San Francisco Regional Office, 90 7th Street, Ninth Floor, San Francisco, CA 94103. Telephone: (415) 437-7579.""}","Deborah ListOffice of Family Assistance, Administration for Children and Families, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:Deborah.List@acf.hhs.gov'>Deborah.List@acf.hhs.govPhone: 2024015488;","http://www.acf.hhs.gov/programs/ofa/","96.006 Supplemental Security Income; 96.001 Social Security Disability Insurance; 93.778 Medical Assistance Program; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1992","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/f4607367f087428fbc1275a6fa0a0fff/view","No" +"Child Support Services","93.563","Child Support Services","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""�651""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""�651""}}]}","The purpose of this program is to enforce the support obligations owed by absent parents to their children, locate absent parents, establish paternity, and obtain child, spousal and medical support.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","All States, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, and Guam. Each of these jurisdictions is required to establish or designate a single and separate State Child Support Enforcement Agency. Tribes are eligible and we currently have sixty tribal child support programs.","The State must provide support enforcement services to: (1) All applicants for, or recipients of TANF, Foster Care Maintenance Payments, and Medicaid, for whom an assignment to the State of support rights has been made and who are in need of such services; (2) all individuals who cease to receive TANF; (3) individuals who provide authorization to the IV-D agency to continue support enforcement services; and (4) any other individual who is in need of such services and who has applied for them.","{""description"":""The State IV-D agencies must be operating in accordance with an approved Title IV-D State plan. Costs eligible for Federal funding will be determined in accordance with 45 CFR 304. Tribes must submit a Tribal IV-D application and plan and upon approval receive funding to operate a IV-D program.\n\nExcept for �75.202 and ��75.351 through 75.353 of Subpart D the requirements in Subpart C, Subpart D, and Subpart E of do not apply to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""State officials prepare and review state plans and amendments. Regional Office staff are available for consultation or assistance in preparation of State plans and amendments. The standard application form SF-424M and State Plan as required by 45 CFR Chapter II Part 200, must be used for this program. State officials review State Plans and amendments before they are submitted.""}","{""description"":""Applications are made in the form of an SF-424M and a State Plan, prepared in the format provided by the Office of Child Support Services. \n\nCosts eligible for Federal funding will be determined in accordance with 45 CFR 304. Except for �75.202 and ��75.351 through 75.353 of Subpart D the requirements in Subpart C, Subpart D, and Subpart E of do not apply to this program.""}","States are awarded funds quarterly based on their estimates of funds needed to provide support enforcement services to individuals eligible under an approved Title IV-D State plan. These awards are made up of matching funds (Federal Financial Participation � FFP), and incentive funds that states earn based on good or improved performance.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","State Plans and amendments submitted as new State Plans, and Plan amendments may require up to 90 days for approval.","The State may request reconsideration of plan disapproval or plan amendment disapproval within 60 days after that disapproval.","Once approved, State IV-D plans remain in effect until amended or revised.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""IV"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":""D"",""subPart"":""455"",""publicLaw"":""Social Security Act"",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""States receive a 66 percent Federal Financial Participation (FFP). Federally recognized Indian tribes and Alaska Native organizations are eligible to apply for direct funding for child support programs. Those with approved applications receive 90 percent FFP of their program needs during the first three years and 80 percent FFP thereafter. Tribes also may apply for two-year start-up grants. There are currently sixty tribal child support program recipients.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Post award, the Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down award funds. Performance is assessed on an annual basis. This program operates on a cash accounting basis and each year�s funding and accounting is discrete.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Periodic audits are made as part of recipient's systems of financial management and internal control in accordance with Public Law 98-502, the Single Audit Act of 1984.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Cash reports are done on Form SF-425.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Periodic reports are required on the progress of the programs. Performance progress reports are required using the SF-PPR ACF Performance Progress Report.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly financial reports of administrative expenditures and child support collections and annual program reports including caseload data are required by OCSS. Expenditure reports for other costs are required using the SF-425 Federal Financial Report. \n\nTangible Personal Property - If requesting funds to purchase equipment, the recipient must request prior approval. When the equipment is no longer needed, the SF-428 Tangible Personal Property�Cover Page with the SF-428 Attachment C must be submitted to the Office of Grants Management. Please see the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_1 and the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Disposition instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_2.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""NA""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program. Grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by DHHS Inspector general and State Audit (private groups) and other Federal government officials. OCSS conducts data reliability of variables used to compute performance measures. These audits were mandated by The Child Support Performance and Incentive Act of 1998 (CSPIA).""}","The IV-D agency must maintain records necessary for the proper and efficient administration of the State IV-D plan. All records are to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365.","75-1501-0-1-609;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$3,394,597,048.00; FY 23 est $3,949,261,388.00; FY 24 est $3,973,147,978.00; FY 21$2,937,147,411.00; FY 20$3,577,676,810.00; FY 19$3,770,530,324.00; FY 18$3,602,848,401.00; FY 17$3,569,501,998.00; FY 16$3,399,123,428.00; - ","FY 2022, from $2,649,716 to $543,885,181; Average Award Amount $62,885,181 FY 2023, from $3,082,670 to $632,753,965; Average Award Amount $73,161,315 FY 2024, from $3,101,315 to $636,581,095; Average Award Amount $73,603,822.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""54 grants are expected to be awarded to States and Territories 54 grants were awarded to States and Territories.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""54 grants were awarded to States and Territories.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""54 grants were awarded to States and Territories.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""54 grants are expected to be awarded to States and Territories.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""54 grants awarded to States and Territories.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""54 grants are expected to be awarded to States and Territories""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""54 grants are expected to be awarded to States and Territories""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""54 grants are expected to be awarded to States and Territories""}],""isApplicable"":true}","45 CFR, Chapter III Part 300, Child Support Enforcement Program +45 CFR Part 16, Procedures of the Departmental Appeals Board +45 CFR Part 75, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for HHS Awards +45 CFR Part 95, Grant Programs (Public Assistance, Medical Assistance and State Children�s Health Insurance Programs) +45 CFR Part 213, Practice and Procedure for Hearings to States on Conformity of Public Assistance Plans to Federal Requirements.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Joseph Arthur330 C. St. SW, 5th Floor, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Joey.Arthur@acf.hhs.gov'>Joey.Arthur@acf.hhs.govPhone: 202-823-1019;","https://www.acf.hhs.gov/css","93.658 Foster Care Title IV-E; 93.558 Temporary Assistance for Needy Families; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1992","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/5210fc6fd56142ae9ba6845ac5addf01/view","No" +"Child Support Services Research","93.564","","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""1315""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""1315""}}]}","This program provides federal funds for experimental, pilot, or demonstration projects that are likely to assist in promoting the objectives of Section 1115, Part D of Title IV of the Social Security Act, which stipulates that ""the project - 1) must be designed to improve the financial well-being of children or otherwise improve the operation of the child support program; 2) may not permit modifications in the child support program which would have the effect of disadvantaging children in need of support; and 3) must not result in increased cost to the federal government under Part A of such title. Any responsibility to the federal government is a condition for receiving the grant, but not a principal purpose.""","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Section 1115 grants may be made only to State or Tribal Child Support Enforcement agencies or their umbrella agencies.","Families and children served by state and tribal Title IV-D child support agencies.","{""description"":""No credentials or documentation required."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Applicants may find and apply to Notices of Funding Opportunities (NOFOs) on https://www.grants.gov.\nThe application must be executed by an individual authorized to act for the applicant agency or organization and to assume for the agency or organization the obligations imposed by the terms and conditions of the grant."",""isApplicable"":true}","Each application will be screened to determine whether it meets any of the disqualifying factors: missing the application deadline, required electronic submission or waiver requested and approved, or exceeding the Award Ceiling. Disqualified applications are considered to be �non-responsive� and are excluded from the competitive review process. + +Applications competing for financial assistance will be reviewed and evaluated by merit review panels using only the criteria described in NOFO. Each panel is composed of experts with knowledge and experience in the area under review. Generally, review panels include three reviewers and one chairperson. + +Results of the competitive merit review are taken into consideration by ACF in the selection of projects for funding; however, merit review scores and rankings are not binding. Scores and rankings are only one element used in the award decision-making process. ACF reserves the right to evaluate applications in the larger context of the overall portfolio by considering geographic distribution of federal funds (e.g. ensuring coverage of states, counties, or service areas) in its pre-award decisions. + +ACF will complete a review of risk posed by applicants as described in 45 CFR 75.205. ACF may elect not to fund applicants with management or financial problems that would indicate an inability to successfully complete the proposed project. Applications may be funded in whole or in part. Successful applicants may be funded at an amount lower than requested.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Please see the Notice of Funding Opportunity for information on deadlines."",""list"":[]}","From 60 to 120 days.","There is no appeal process for unsuccessful applicants. For existing recipients, appeals regarding disputes may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","Non-competing continuations will be issued based on availability of funds, satisfactory progress, compliance with award terms and conditions and a determination that continuation funding is in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The project duration is specified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. For multi- year projects, non-competing continuations will be issued annually."",""awardedDescription"":""Post award, the Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down award funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Program narrative reports and quarterly expenditure reports are required. Periodic monitoring is conducted by the federal project office when progress reports are reviewed.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Quarterly expenditure reports are required.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance progress reports are required using the SF-PPR ACF Performance Progress Report. The frequency of reporting is semi-annual. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/discretionary-post-award-requirements#chapter-2. Periodic monitoring is conducted by the Federal Project Officer when progress reports are reviewed.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required using the SF-425 Federal Financial Report (FFR). The frequency of reporting is semi-annual. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/discretionary-post-award-requirements#chapter-2.\n\nTangible Personal Property - If requesting funds to purchase equipment, the recipient must request prior approval. When the equipment is no longer needed, the SF-428 Tangible Personal Property�Cover Page with the SF-428 Attachment C must be submitted to the Office of Grants Management. Please see the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_1 and the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Disposition instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_2.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Periodic monitoring is conducted by the Federal Project Officer when progress reports are reviewed.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","All records are to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365.","75-1501-0-1-609;","(Project Grants) FY 22$3,638,381.00; FY 23 est $4,000,000.00; FY 24 est $4,000,000.00; FY 21$3,999,999.00; FY 20$3,835,966.00; FY 19$3,982,428.00; FY 18$3,652,428.00; FY 17$4,000,000.00; FY 16$4,000,000.00; - OCSS and the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) are both eligible to obligate no more than the full annual allocation.","The range for FY 2022 was $100,000 to $800,000. Average changes each fiscal year.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""It is anticipated that 8-10 new grants will be awarded. OCSE awarded 7 new grants and 18 continuation grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""24 continuation grants were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""12 continuation grants and 14 new grants were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""OCSE awarded 7 continuation grants and 9 new grants were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""OCSE awarded seven continuation grants and nine new grants""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""OCSE awarded 11 new grants""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""OCSS awarded up to 15 new grants""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""OCSS Anticipates awarding 1 new grants""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""OCSS Anticipates awarding up to 12 new grants""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Contact the ACF Regional Administrator for assistance.""}","Michelle Jadczak330 C Street S.W., Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:michelle.jadczak@acf.hhs.gov'>michelle.jadczak@acf.hhs.govPhone: (202) 401-4578;","https://www.acf.hhs.gov/css","93.563 Child Support Services; 93.597 Grants to States for Access and Visitation Programs; 93.558 Temporary Assistance for Needy Families; 93.779 Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) Research, Demonstrations and Evaluations; 93.647 Social Services Research and Demonstration; ","Not Applicable.","The criteria for selecting proposals will be published in the Notice of Funding Opportunity.","Jan 01,1992","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/aea20695aa4d4d4b8d2bf0fdc97659e9/view","No" +"Refugee and Entrant Assistance State/Replacement Designee Administered Programs","93.566","Refugee Cash and Medical Assistance Program and Refugee Support Services Program","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Refugee Education Assistance Act of 1980""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""96"",""number"":""422""},""statute"":{""page"":""1799"",""volume"":""94""},""USC"":{""title"":""8"",""section"":""1522 note""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""8"",""section"":""1522 note""}},{""act"":{""description"":""William Wilberforce Trafficking Victims Protection Reauthorization Act of 2008""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""110"",""number"":""457""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Victims of Trafficking and Violence Protection Act of 2000""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""106"",""number"":""386""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Refugee Act of 1980""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""96"",""number"":""212""},""statute"":{""page"":""111"",""volume"":""94""},""USC"":{""title"":""8"",""section"":""1522(e)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""8"",""section"":""1522(e)""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Afghanistan Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2022""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117-43"",""number"":""Title III, as amended through Public Law 117-86""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Additional Ukraine Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2022, Public Law 117-128""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Refugee Cash and Medical Assistance (CMA) Program reimburses States and Replacement Designees for the cost of cash and medical assistance provided to refugees, certain Amerasians from Vietnam, Cuban and Haitian entrants, asylees, victims of a severe form of trafficking, Iraqi and Afghan Special Immigrants, certain Afghan Humanitarian Parolees, and certain Ukrainian Humanitarian Parolees during the first 12 months after their date of arrival or date of eligibility. Specifically, CMA covers the Refugee Cash Assistance (RCA), Refugee Medical Assistance (RMA), and Medical Screening programs, and recipient administrative costs. CMA also includes the Unaccompanied Refugee Minors (URM) program, and reimbursement is provided for care of enrolled URMs and recipient administrative costs. The Refugee Support Services (RSS) Program provides formula funding for employment and other social services for the same population for 5 years after their date of arrival or date of eligibility. The RSS Program also supports �set-aside� funding to support specific populations or initiatives such as the Refugee School Impact Program which supports the academic integration of refugee youth from birth to age 18; the Services for Older Refugee Program which supports the integration of refugees aged 60 and above; the Youth Mentoring Program which supports the educational and vocational advancement of refugee young adults; and the Refugee Health Promotion Program which builds the capacity of communities to address the mental health and physical health needs of refugee populations. In FY 2022, in response to new priorities, Congress appropriated specific funding to support certain arrivals from Afghanistan and Ukraine. The Afghanistan Supplemental Appropriation, 2022 and the Additional Afghanistan Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2022 (ASA) supports services for certain Afghan arrivals; and the Additional Ukraine Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2022 (AUSAA) supports services for certain Ukrainian arrivals. See ORR Policy Letters 22-01, 22-02, 22-10, and 22-13 for additional information on Afghan and Ukrainian arrivals eligible for these services.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","State agencies and Replacement Designees are eligible to receive these funds.","Refugees, certain Amerasians from Vietnam, Cuban and Haitian entrants, asylees, victims of a severe form of human trafficking, Iraqi and Afghan Special Immigrants, certain Afghan humanitarian parolees, certain Ukrainian humanitarian parolees are eligible for benefits and services. Detailed information on eligibility of ORR-funded projects is available at 45 � CFR 400.43 and ORR Policy Letters 16-01, 22-01, 22-02, 22-10, and 22-13, which can be found on the ORR website at: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/orr/policy-guidance/policy-letters. Cash and medical assistance is transitional for up to twelve months; Refugee Support Services may be provided for up to five years.","{""description"":""Assistance is authorized for refugees, certain Amerasians from Vietnam, asylees, Cuban and Haitian entrants, asylees, victims of a severe form of human trafficking, Iraqi and Afghan Special Immigrants, certain Afghan humanitarian parolees, and certain Ukrainian humanitarian parolees with documentation on their immigration status."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Recipients are required to submit a State Plan, an Annual Service Plan, and annual State Cash and Medical Assistance estimates.""}","Cash and Medical Assistance awards are made to State agencies and Replacement Designees following submittal of approved State Plans and annual Cash and Medical Assistance Program Estimates (ORR-1). For Refugee Support Services awards, State agencies and Replacement Designees must submit an Annual Service Plan (ASP).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","For existing recipients, appeals in regard to disputes may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A. Also: States may request a hearing on the decisions made by the Director or designee on any plan or plan amendment in accordance with 45 CFR 400.9.","Annual submission of Refugee Cash and Medical Assistance Program Estimates (ORR-1) and a State Plan are required in order to receive Refugee Cash and Medical Assistance funding. Annual submission of an Annual Service Plan for Refugee Support Services awards is required in order to receive funding.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds are awarded on a quarterly basis. Funds for Refugee Cash and Medical Assistance and administrative costs must be obligated within the fiscal year of appropriation and liquidated by the end of the next fiscal year. Funds for services and administration for unaccompanied refugee minors may be obligated and expended in the year of award and in the subsequent year. Funds for Refugee Support Services must be obligated by end of the fiscal year after the fiscal year of the award and liquidated by the end of the following fiscal year."",""awardedDescription"":""Quarterly for Cash and Medical Assistance and Refugee Support Services base funds; annually for Refugee Support Services set-aside funds supporting designated purposes.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""ORR-6 Program Performance Reports, summarizing the activities and accomplishments of the project in relation to the approved goals and objectives, are required annually for the Refugee Medical Assistance and Medical Screening Programs and every six months for the other components of the Refugee Cash and Medical Assistance and Refugee Support Services programs. Cash reports are not applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients submit a Federal Financial Report (SF-425) for Refugee Support Services and an ORR-2 for Refugee Cash and Medical Assistance four times a year. For more information on the SF-425 see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/manage-grant/reporting.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""ORR regularly monitors recipients, including Refugee Cash and Medical Assistance, Refugee Support Services, and the Unaccompanied Refugee Minors program. During monitoring, ORR reviews a representative selection of case files to assess whether clients are receiving appropriate services. Specifically, ORR reviews client legal, financial, categorical, and time eligibility; the family self-sufficiency plan; receipt of cash and medical assistance, if either or both are applicable; case management, as applicable; employment services and outcomes, as applicable; and any other program-specific services provided. ORR also interviews agency staff and clients to ensure that information gleaned from the case file, agency staff, and clients corroborates with one another. In addition to program monitoring, ORR reviews State Plans and State Plan amendments, annual and semi-annual performance reports, quarterly Federal Financial Reports (ORR-2), and annual goal and services plans to ensure that recipients are spending funds appropriately and are performing in a manner consistent with program requirements.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","The recipient must maintain financial and program records in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365.","75-1503-0-1-609;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$194,401,611.00; FY 23 est $606,609,068.00; FY 24 est $429,396,122.00; FY 21$136,071,000.00; FY 20$136,000,000.00; FY 19$163,920,000.00; FY 18$161,616,366.00; FY 17$121,359,160.00; FY 16$121,870,000.00; - Refugee Support Services- Base Formula Awards(Formula Grants) FY 22$32,000,000.00; FY 23 est $70,810,811.00; FY 24 est $70,810,811.00; FY 21$14,850,000.00; FY 20$14,850,000.00; FY 19$232,546,886.00; FY 18$226,540,964.00; FY 17$377,574,141.00; FY 16$409,600,000.00; - Refugee Support Services-Refugee School Impact -Set Aside(Formula Grants) FY 22$7,000,000.00; FY 23 est $7,000,000.00; FY 24 est $9,000,000.00; FY 21$4,981,250.00; FY 20$5,000,000.00; - Refugee Support Services- Services to Older Refugees Set Aside(Formula Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $15,000,000.00; FY 24 est $15,000,000.00; FY 21$8,396,250.00; FY 20$8,340,000.00; - Refugee Support Services-Youth Mentoring Set Aside(Formula Grants) FY 22$11,400,000.00; FY 23 est $40,168,919.00; FY 24 est $40,168,919.00; FY 21$4,656,250.00; FY 20$5,175,000.00; - Refugee Support Services- Refugee Health Promotion -Set Asides(Formula Grants) FY 22$500,071,968.00; FY 23 est $1,657,000,000.00; FY 24 est $733,042,179.00; FY 21$285,010,732.00; FY 20$238,113,909.00; - Refugee Cash and Medical Assistance Cost Reimbursement Awards(Formula Grants) FY 22$435,240,058.00; FY 23 est $648,500,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; - Refugee Support Services- Base Formula Awards-ASA Supplemental includes SAPA and Housing(Formula Grants) FY 22$115,000,000.00; FY 23 est $453,320,947.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; - Refugee Support Services- Base Formula Awards-Ukraine Supplemental(Formula Grants) FY 22$63,000,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; - Refugee Support Services-Refugee School Impact -Set Aside-ASA Supplemental(Formula Grants) FY 22$71,250,000.00; FY 23 est $71,250,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; - Refugee Support Services-Refugee School Impact_ Support to Schools (S2S)-Set Aside-ASA Supplemental(Formula Grants) FY 22$6,000,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; - Refugee Support Services- Services to Older Refugees Set Aside-ASA Supplemental(Formula Grants) FY 22$13,000,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; - Refugee Support Services-Youth Mentoring Set Aside-ASA Supplemental(Formula Grants) FY 22$68,000,000.00; FY 23 est $68,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; - Refugee Support Services- Refugee Health Promotion -Set Asides-ASA Supplemental(Formula Grants) FY 22$393,503,318.00; FY 23 est $166,365,028.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; - Refugee Cash and Medical Assistance Cost Reimbursement Awards-ASA Supplemental includes Save Haven Health(Formula Grants) FY 22$50,000,000.00; FY 23 est $305,250,657.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; - Cash and Medical Assistance Reimbursement Awards- Ukraine Supplemental(Formula Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $122,878,788.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; - Refugee Support Services-Refugee School Impact -Set Aside-Ukraine Supplemental(Formula Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $65,405,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; - Refugee Support Services-Refugee Health Promotion -Set Aside-Ukraine Supplemental","In FY 2022, the Refugee Cash and Medical Assistance cost reimbursement program awards ranged from $33,000 to $219,000,000. The Refugee Support Services program awards ranged from $63,000 to $171,000,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY2016, CMA grants awarded to 50 states. There will be 50 Social Services grants to states and Wilson/Fish . In FY 2016, 53 CMA grants were awarded to states and state replacement designees. There were 50 Social Services grants to states and Wilson Fish. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY 2017, 61 CMA grants were issued to States, State Replacement Designees, and Wilson Fish agencies. During FY 2017 four states withdrew from providing refugee resettlement services: Kansas, New Jersey, Texas, and Maine. Funding is issued to State Replacement Designee agencies providing services in these states. There will be 55 Social Services grants to States, State Replacement Designees and Wilson Fish agencies.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""60 Refugee Cash and Medical Assistance and 59 Refugee Support Services grants were issued to States, Replacement Designees and Wilson Fish agencies.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""56 Refugee Cash and Medical Assistance and 55 Refugee Support Services grants were issued to States, Replacement Designees and Wilson Fish agencies.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""62 Refugee Cash and Medical Assistance and 57 Refugee Support Services grants were issued to States and Replacement Designees.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""63 Refugee Cash and Medical Assistance and 55 Refugee Support Services awards were issued to States and Replacement Designees""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""It is projected that 59 Refugee Cash and Medical Assistance and 55 Refugee Support Services awards will be issued to States and Replacement Designees""}],""isApplicable"":true}","45 CFR Part 400, Subparts A-I. ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Carl Rubenstein, Director- Division of Refugee AssistanceMary E. Switzer Building +330 C Street SW, 5th Floor West, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:carl.rubenstein@acf.hhs.gov'>carl.rubenstein@acf.hhs.govPhone: (202) 205-5933;","https://www.acf.hhs.gov/orr","93.576 Refugee and Entrant Assistance Discretionary Grants; 93.598 Services to Victims of a Severe Form of Trafficking; 93.567 Refugee and Entrant Assistance Voluntary Agency Programs; 93.583 Refugee and Entrant Assistance Wilson/Fish Program; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1992","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/0cf4ba30e3af4402bb10f07412386d8d/view","No" +"Refugee and Entrant Assistance Voluntary Agency Programs","93.567","Voluntary Agencies Matching Grant Program","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Defense Authorization Act of 2008""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""110"",""number"":""181""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Victims of Trafficking and Violence Protection Act of 2000 ""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""106"",""number"":""386""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Refugee Act of 1980""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""96"",""number"":""212""},""statute"":{""page"":""111"",""volume"":""94""},""USC"":{""title"":""8"",""section"":""1522(c)(1)(A)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""8"",""section"":""1522(c)(1)(A)""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act 2008""},""parentAuthorizationId"":""83ba96e9966d458b9639d2b8f62cf525"",""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""110"",""number"":""161""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Refugee Assistance Extension Act of 1986""},""parentAuthorizationId"":""83ba96e9966d458b9639d2b8f62cf525"",""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""99"",""number"":""605""},""statute"":{""page"":""3449"",""volume"":""100""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Additional Ukraine Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2022""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""128""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Matching Grant Program was created in 1979 as an intensive case management program with the objective to fast-track new arrivals toward economic self-sufficiency within eight months (240 days) of program enrollment, without accessing public cash assistance. The Matching Grant Program assists refugees in becoming self-supporting and independent members of American society by providing funds to private nonprofit organizations to support case management, transitional assistance, and social services for new arrivals.","FORMULA GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","Awards are limited to nonprofit organizations that have a Reception and Placement Cooperative Agreement with the Department of State.","Refugees, certain Amerasians, Cuban and Haitian entrants, asylees, certified victims of a severe form of trafficking, Special Immigrants from Iraq and Afghanistan, and certain Afghan or Ukrainian humanitarian parolees are the beneficiaries. Information on eligibility is available at 45 CFR 400.43 and ORR Policy Letters 16-01, 22-10 and 22-13 at: www.acf.hhs.gov/programs/orr/resource/policy-letters. Enrollment must occur within 31 to 90 days of the individual�s date of eligibility. At least one member of the case unit must be deemed 'employable' and all other members must be otherwise eligible. Individuals who are expected to receive Supplemental Security Income within nine months; individuals who are economically self-sufficient; and individuals receiving cash assistance or supplementary income are not eligible.","{""description"":""Refugees, certain Amerasian immigrants from Vietnam, Cuban/Haitian entrants, asylees, victims of a severe form of trafficking, Iraqi and Afghan Special Immigrants and Afghan and Ukrainian Humanitarian Parolees as outlined in ORR PL 22-10 and ORR PL 22-13 are eligible for services."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372. Funding under this program is limited to private nonprofit organizations that have a Reception and Placement Cooperative Agreement with the Department of State or Department of Homeland Security.""}","{""description"":""Eligible recipients are invited to submit a yearly project plan to HHS.""}","Amounts are formula based dependent on the number of eligible individuals each recipient is likely to resettle, consideration of past performance and availability of funds. The Director of the Office of Refugee Resettlement makes final funding decisions before awards are issued.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","A deadline for the submission of a project plan is established in the invitation to each voluntary agency. The invitation also establishes the dates of the period of performance, and awards are issued accordingly.","For existing recipients, appeals in regard to disputes may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","The yearly award will be issued based on availability of funds, satisfactory progress, compliance with award terms and conditions and a determination that continuation funding is in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Percent: Other Percent: Other **Actual Percentage is 33.33% (one-third of total client direct assistance program cost). Client direct assistance funding is awarded on a basis of $2 in Federal funds for each $1 of private funds up to a maximum of $2,000 per enrollment. The nonfederal share may be through in-kind donations or cash.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Funds are awarded on a yearly basis and reflect a one-year period of performance.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""For this Program, recipients must submit biannual and annual narrative and programmatic statistical reports, and quarterly and annual financial reports as established in the award terms and conditions and the Matching Grant Program Guidelines.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual and annual progress reports are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425 Federal Financial Reports are required quarterly, and a final financial status report is due 210 days after the project period. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/manage-grant/reporting.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""In addition to the progress reports, performance monitoring activities include on site and desk monitoring of recipients. Matching Grant Program guidelines include the requirement that national recipients must monitor their local service providers and report back to ORR as part of their semi-annual reporting requirements.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","All records are to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365.","75-1503-0-1-609;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$77,492,800.00; FY 23 est $190,000,000.00; FY 24 est $208,785,500.00; FY 21$40,513,000.00; - (Formula Grants) FY 22$115,030,650.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; - Afghanistan Supplemental(Formula Grants) FY 22$21,776,350.00; FY 23 est $24,062,500.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; - Ukraine Supplemental","In FY 2022, the awards ranged from $8,885,950 to 44,293,200 with an average award of $23,811,089. In FY 2023, the anticipated range of awards is from $6,953,100 to $37,017,750 with an average award of $21,133,506.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY 2016, 34,686 individuals are expected to receive services through this program. The nine voluntary agency grantees are expected to receive grants through this program and serve 34,686 individuals. In FY 2016, 84% of the 34,686 clients enrolled were economically self-sufficient at the end of the 180 day program period. Total program cost of $114.45 million includes $76.3 million federal and $38.15 million match from nine participating voluntary agency grantees. These grantees are providing Matching Grant Program services at 226 locations in 42 states. The program served 34,686 individuals with FY 2016 funding. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY 2017, the nine voluntary agencies received $68,200,000 in grants and served 25,591 individuals. As actual funding is per capita based the final total expenditures will be reconciled against individuals enrolled.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY 2018, the nine voluntary agency grantees received $47,000,000 in grants and served 17,472 individuals.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY 2019, the nine voluntary agencies grantees received annual awards totaling $47,497,900. The program newly enrolled 19,443 individuals and 81 percent of those exiting the program were deemed self-sufficient.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The nine voluntary agency recipients received quarterly awards totaling $34,647,502 to provide for up to 8,918 individuals""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY 2021, the nine voluntary agency recipients received annual awards totaling $40,513,000 to provide services for up to 14,732 individuals.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, 9 voluntary agency recipients received awards totaling 214,299,800 and served 39,431 individuals.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY 2023, 9 voluntary agency recipients are expected to receive annual awards totaling 214,062,500 and serve up to 55,600 individuals.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""In FY 2024, the ten voluntary agency recipients are expected to receive annual awards totaling $$208,785,500 and serve up to 54,230 individuals.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Annual Matching Grant Program guidelines are issued by the Office of Refugee Resettlement.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Anastasia Brown, Director Division of Refugee ServicesMary E. Switzer Building, 330 C Street SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:anastasia.brown@acf.hhs.gov'>anastasia.brown@acf.hhs.govPhone: (202) 401-4559 ;","https://www.acf.hhs.gov/orr/programs","93.576 Refugee and Entrant Assistance Discretionary Grants; 93.598 Services to Victims of a Severe Form of Trafficking; 93.583 Refugee and Entrant Assistance Wilson/Fish Program; 93.566 Refugee and Entrant Assistance State/Replacement Designee Administered Programs; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1992","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/2fbc5650c2424d6c823f276345ddf2ea/view","Yes" +"Low-Income Home Energy Assistance","93.568","LIHEAP","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Energy Policy Act of 2005""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""109"",""number"":""58, Section 121""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Low Income Home Energy Assistance Act of 1981, as amended""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""8621-30""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""8621-30""}}]}","The objective of the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) is to make awards available to States, the District of Columbia, US Territories, and Native American Tribes and Tribal organizations for the purpose of assisting eligible households to meet immediate home energy needs. The target population is low-income households, especially those with the lowest incomes and the highest home energy costs or needs in relation to income and family size. There are four components of LIHEAP: (1) block grants, (2) energy emergency contingency funds, (3) leveraging incentive awards, and (4) the Residential Energy Assistance Challenge Program (REACH). Block grant funds are distributed by formula to grant recipients who design their own programs according to very broad federal guidelines. Contingency funds may be awarded to grant recipients in the event of a natural disaster or other emergency and typically must be utilized under the normal statutory and regulatory requirements that apply to block grants. Supplemental Leveraging Incentive funds allows for HHS to set aside a portion of appropriated funding to reward grant recipients that have acquired non-federal resources to provide services to LIHEAP-eligible households beyond what could be provided by Federal funds. The REACH program makes competitive grants available to grant recipients to help eligible households reduce their energy vulnerability through community-based organizations. Contingency funds, leveraging incentive awards, and REACH funding are only administered when funding for those components is available and allocated to them. This program is administered by the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) Administration for Children and Families (ACF) Office of Community Services.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","All States, the District of Columbia, federally and State-recognized Indian Tribal governments and organizations, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Guam, American Samoa, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands may receive direct awards. Only LIHEAP recipients active in FY 2022 received IIJA LIHEAP grants without need for a separate application. There were 14 recipients that did not receive IIJA LIHEAP funding because ACF had already awarded the maximum permitted for FY 2022 to those Tribes.","Energy Assistance Block Grants: Households with incomes up to the greater of 150 percent of the federal poverty guidelines (FPG) or 60 percent of the estimated State median income (SMI) are eligible for benefits. Recipients may establish lower income eligibility levels, but they may not set the limit below 110 percent of FPG. + +Training and Technical Assistance Grants/Contracts: States, the District of Columbia, Indian tribes or tribal organizations, and Territories managing LIHEAP programs are the intended beneficiaries of the technical assistance services.","{""description"":""Each grant recipient is required to submit a LIHEAP Model Plan annually which describes how the grant recipient�s program will be administered. This includes a set of program integrity questions where the grant recipient must describe the systems in place to detect and deter fraud, waste, and abuse. Additionally, the chief executive officer of the State, Tribe or Territory or his/her designee, must certify to 16 assurances required by federal law and submit documentation of the public participation the recipient obtained on its Plan for the coming year. Households must meet beneficiary eligibility requirements set by recipients. A separate application is required for grant recipients that wish to apply for a leveraging incentive award or a REACH grant, if funds are available. \nThis program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372. All prospective LIHEAP grant recipients must obtain public participation through inspection and comment on their proposed LIHEAP Plans prior to submitting their Plans to ACF. Additionally, States must conduct public hearings with respect to the proposed use and distribution of funds to be provided. Tribal recipients are not required to conduct public hearings; however, meaningful public input is required.""}","{""description"":""Some sections of 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program (see also 45 CFR Part 75). Each State. Territory, or Tribe desiring to receive an allotment for any federal fiscal year shall submit an application (LIHEAP Plan) via the ACF OLDC system no later than September 1st each year, unless otherwise directed by ACF. The prospective recipient's Plan must contain certification of the federal LIHEAP assurances by the chief executive officer of the State (Tribal Chief/Chairperson), or his/her designee. The Plan must include an explanation of how the entity sought public participation on the Plan and to what extent their Plan and policies changed as a result of the public comments received.""}","Block Grants are made upon receipt of a complete application (Plan) by the Administration for Children and Families, Office of Community Services via the OLDC system. + +Leveraging Incentive Funds can be awarded based on applications submitted by recipients when sought by ACF. +Instructions will be issued if emergency contingency funds are released. + +Applications competing for financial assistance will be reviewed and evaluated by objective review panels using only the criteria described in the NOFO. Each panel is composed of experts with knowledge and experience in the area under review. Generally, review panels include three reviewers and one chairperson. Results of the competitive objective review are taken into consideration by ACF in the selection of projects for funding, however, objective review scores and rankings are not binding as scores and rankings are only one element used in the award decision-making process. ACF reserves the right to consider preferences to fund organizations serving emerging, unserved, or under-served populations. and to evaluate applications in the larger context of the overall portfolio, considering geographic distribution of federal funds. + +ACF will complete a review of risk posed by applicants as described in 45 CFR 75.205. ACF may elect not to fund applicants with management of financial problems that would indicate an inability to successfully complete the proposed project. In addition, ACF may elect to not allow a prime recipient to subaward if there is any indication that they are unable to properly monitor and management subrecipient. Applications may be funded in whole or in part. Successful applicants may be funded at an amount lower than requested.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""States and Territories must submit their applications for block grants by September 1, prior to the federal fiscal year for which funds are sought, unless the Department agrees to a later date in the form of an approved extension. The Department will only award new funding after it has reviewed and accepted complete Plans from prospective grant recipients. Grant recipients that submit incomplete plans must address the deficiencies, no later than December 15 of the fiscal year for which funds are sought, unless the Department (in the case of States and Territories) or the State (in the case of Tribal recipients) agrees to a later date in the form of an approved extension. \nLeveraging incentive fund reports are due by November 30 of each year, if funding is available. \n\nREACH applications are due by March 30 of each year, if funding is available. \n\nNo application was needed to receive IIJA LIHEAP funding."",""list"":[]}","For Block Grants, the Department reviews plans for completeness and will act on the plans submitted as quickly as possible. Leveraging Incentive and REACH applications will be reviewed and acted upon within deadlines. The range of review time varies for training and technical assistance applications depending upon the nature and complexity of a request for proposals and as established by the Department. Separate instructions will be issued if emergency contingency funds are released.","Recipients may request a hearing regarding repayment of funds or withholding of funds under Section 2608 of the authorization and 45 CFR 96.52 for Block Grants. +There is no appeal for unsuccessful applicants for training and technical assistance. For existing recipients, appeals in regards to disputes may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","Annual applications are required for Block Grants. Separate annual applications are also required for Leveraging Incentive Funds and REACH funds. Instructions will be issued if emergency contingency funds are released. Non-competing continuations will be issued for training and technical assistance based on availability of funds, satisfactory progress, compliance with award terms and conditions, and a determination that continuation funding is in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""n/a"",""chapter"":""n/a"",""part"":""n/a"",""subPart"":""n/a"",""publicLaw"":""n/a"",""description"":""42 USC 8623""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Block Grant awards are made to recipients with complete applications (Plans) for carrying out the program within the federal fiscal year. Up to 10 percent of a federal fiscal year's award may be held available for obligation by the recipient in the subsequent federal fiscal year. For Leveraging Incentive Funds or REACH funds, obligation must occur by the end of the federal fiscal year following the year in which the funds are appropriated, without regard to the 10 percent carryover limit. For IIJA LIHEAP funds, obligation must occur by September 30, 2023, with regard to the 10 percent carryover limit in the LIHEAP statute by September 30, 2022."",""awardedDescription"":""See the following for more information: Section 2607 of the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program, (42 USC 8626) as amended.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A LIHEAP Household Report is required annually from all LIHEAP recipients. States and Territories must submit the Long Form Household Report regarding the number and income levels of households served by assistance type and an unduplicated total household count served during the previous federal fiscal year, the number of households that are served that have members who are elderly, disabled, or young children, and the number and income levels of all households that apply for assistance whether or not they are served. Tribes must submit the Short Form Household Report regarding the number of households served by each type of LIHEAP assistance (heating, cooling, crisis, weatherization) in the prior federal fiscal year. This report must be included as part of the annual Plan before new funds are released. The LIHEAP Carryover and Re-allotment Report is required annually, typically by August 1st. This report includes the estimated amount of funds that the recipient desires to carry over for obligations in the succeeding federal fiscal year, the reasons any such funds will not be used during the first fiscal year, the types of assistance to be provided with funds carried over and the amount of funds, if any, to be subject to reallotment (return to HHS). Awards for the following fiscal year will not be released until this report is received. State recipients only are required to complete the annual LIHEAP Performance Data Form. The first module includes recipient information on sources and uses of LIHEAP funds, average LIHEAP household benefits, and the maximum income cutoff for 4-person households for each type of LIHEAP assistance provided by each state. The second module includes state recipient developmental performance measurement data on home energy burden targeting, restoration of home energy services, and prevention of loss of home energy services. \n\nLIHEAP recipients must track, account for, and report on, the IIJA supplemental funding separate from the rest of their FY 2022 funding. There will be additional reporting requirements specific to this supplemental funding. \n\nTangible Personal Property - When the equipment acquired under this program is no longer needed, the SF-428 Tangible Personal Property�Cover Page with the SF-428 Attachment C must be submitted to the Office of Grants Management. Please see the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_1 and the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Disposition instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_2.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit information on sub awards and executive total compensation as required by the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act of 2006, 2 CFR Part 170.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""An SF-425, Federal Financial Report, is due annually no later than December 31st via the Payment Management System (PMS). This report concerns the obligation balances for each federal fiscal year and for each type of LIHEAP award (block grants, reallotment, emergency contingency, Leveraging, and REACH). A report is required from those recipients expending up to 5 percent of funds under section 2605(b)(16) (42 USC 8624(b)(16)) for services that encourage and enable households to reduce their home energy needs. A report is due by November 30 of each year, if funding is available, for those recipients that which to receive Leveraging Incentive Funds, reporting the amount value of leveraged resources they added to the program in the previous fiscal year. For REACH, a financial status report is due 90 days after the end of the program year and a final evaluation is due six months after the end of the federal fiscal year.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""However, according to 42 USC 8624(b)(10) and 45 CFR 96.31(a), LIHEAP recipients and sub-recipients are responsible for obtaining audits in accordance with the Single Audit Act Amendments of 1996 (31 U.S.C. 7501-7507) An independent auditor in accordance with generally accepted Government auditing standards covering financial audits shall make the audits.""}","Award records must be maintained in accordance with 42 USC 8624(b)(10) and 45 CFR 96.30(a).","75-1502-0-1-609;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$4,600,000.00; FY 23 est $9,600,000.00; FY 24 est $9,600,000.00; FY 21$3,500,000.00; FY 20$2,988,000.00; FY 19$2,987,799.00; FY 18$2,391,345.00; FY 17$2,391,345.00; FY 16$2,418,568.00; - Training and Technical Assistance(Formula Grants) FY 22$3,795,704,000.00; FY 23 est $3,950,496,000.00; FY 24 est $4,060,386,000.00; FY 21$3,709,300,960.00; FY 20$3,737,316,000.00; FY 19$3,650,412,960.00; FY 18$3,390,598,085.00; FY 17$3,393,585,459.00; FY 16$3,369,018,056.00; - LIHEAP Formula Grants(Formula Grants) FY 22$323,063.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$1,400,127.00; FY 20$657,885.00; FY 19$1,775,456.00; - Re-Allotment Grants(Formula Grants) FY 22$100,000,000.00; FY 23 est $100,000,000.00; FY 24 est $100,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA)(Formula Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $1,000,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - Continuing Appropriations Act(Formula Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $1,000,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - Disaster Relief Supplemental Appropriations Act(Formula Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - REACH","Average award to primary recipients in FY2022 is $18,241,267 for regular LIHEAP funding and $520,833 for IIJA Act funding. The estimated range in direct awards (depending on total funding) is approximately $1,939 to $376,125,234 for regular LIHEAP FY 2022 funding. For IIJA of FY2022 funding, the estimated range in direct awards is approximately $48 to $6,395,824.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""It is anticipated that 279 grants will be awarded in FY 2016. 211 grants awarded in FY 2016.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""211 grants were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""206 grants awarded in FY 2018.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""205 grants were funded in FY 2019.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""206 entities received regular LIHEAP FY 2022 funding. ACF awarded 192 recipients with IIJA of FY 2022 LIHEAP funding on January 25, 2022. 206 entities received regular LIHEAP FY 2021 funding. ACF awarded 196 recipients with ARPA of FY 2021 LIHEAP funding on May 4, 2021.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","45 CFR 96, Subpart H and 45 CFR 75 as applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Megan Meadows, DirectorDivision of Energy Assistance, +Office of Community Services, +Administration for Children and Families, +Department of Health and Human Services, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:megan.meadows@acf.hhs.gov'>megan.meadows@acf.hhs.govPhone: 2024011149;Andrew Germain, Fiscal Branch ChiefDivision of Energy Assistance, +Office of Community Services, +Administration for Children and Families, +Department of Health and Human Services, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:andrew.germain@acf.hhs.gov'>andrew.germain@acf.hhs.govPhone: 2023086444;","https://www.acf.hhs.gov/ocs/low-income-home-energy-assistance-program-liheap","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Criteria pertinent to LIHEAP award are announced in Action Transmittals to eligible entities regarding regular energy assistance block grants, Leveraging grants, and/or REACH grants. Criteria for selecting REACH proposals will be published in the Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFOs). Those notices will be made available on https://www.grants.gov/view-opportunity.html.","Jan 01,1992","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/7d8f5e5398d14dac90a2e305cc948517/view","No" +"Community Services Block Grant","93.569","(CSBG)","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Community Services Block Grant (CSBG) Act of the Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1981""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""105"",""number"":""285""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""9901-9920""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""9901-9920""}}]}","The objectives of the Community Services Block Grant (CSBG) are to provide assistance to states and local communities, working through a network of community action agencies (CAAs) and other neighborhood-based organizations, for the reduction of poverty, the revitalization of low-income communities, and the empowerment of low-income families and individuals in rural and urban areas to become fully self-sufficient (particularly families who are attempting to transition off a State program carried out under part A of title IV of the Social Security Act) and (1) to provide services and activities having a measurable and potential major impact on causes of poverty in the community or those areas of the community where poverty is a particularly acute problem; (2) to provide activities designed to assist low-income participants, including the elderly poor, to: (a) secure and retain meaningful employment; (b) attain an adequate education; (c) make better use of available income; (d) obtain and maintain adequate housing and a suitable living environment; (e) obtain emergency assistance through loans or grants to meet immediate and urgent individual and family needs, including health services, nutritious food, housing, and employment-related assistance; (f) remove obstacles and solve problems which block the achievement of self-sufficiency; (g) achieve greater participation in the affairs of the community; and (h) make more effective use of other related programs; (3) to provide on an emergency basis for the provision of such supplies and services, nutritious food, and related services, as may be necessary to counteract conditions of starvation and malnutrition among the poor; and (4) to coordinate and establish linkages between governmental and other social services programs to assure the effective delivery of such services to low-income individuals. In addition to the CSBG funding to states, the Office of Community Services (OCS) funds additional discretionary projects for training and technical (T/TA) assistance. All CSBG funding opportunities are posted on https://www.grants.gov/.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","The Secretary is authorized to make CSBG awards to states. This includes each of the 50 states, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Guam, the Virgin Islands, American Samoa, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. The Secretary also provides assistance directly to the governing body of an Indian Tribe or Tribal organization upon application by the tribe. Only state-recognized tribes, as evidenced by a statement to that effect by the Governor, or tribes formally recognized by the Secretary of the Interior, under the procedure for such recognition in 25 CFR 54, are eligible to receive direct awards. In order for a private nonprofit or public organization to be considered an eligible entity, they must administer the CSBG program through a tripartite board as described in 42 USC 9910 that fully participates in the development, planning, implementation, and evaluation of the program to serve low-income communities. For the discretionary T/TA awards: Eligible entities include CSBG eligible entities, or statewide or local organizations or associations, with demonstrated expertise in providing training to individuals and organizations on methods of effectively addressing the needs of low-income families and communities. Applications from individuals (including sole proprietorships) and foreign entities are not eligible. Faith-based and community organizations that meet the eligibility requirements are eligible to receive awards.","States make subawards to qualified locally based nonprofit community antipoverty agencies and other eligible entities which provide services to low-income individuals and families. The official poverty line, as established by the Secretary of Health and Human Services, is used as a criterion of eligibility in the CSBG program. When a state determines that it serves the objectives of the block grant, it may revise the income limit, not to exceed a certain percentage of the official poverty line. Historically, the percentage has been set at 125%. However, appropriations made under the Public Law 117-328, Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023 allows states to revise the percentage to 200% of the official poverty line for FY 2023.","{""description"":""Proof of Legal Status of Entity/Proof of Non-Profit Status documentation is required in the NOFO under this listing. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program. State, tribal, and territorial entities must submit evidence that public inspection, in accordance with 42 U.S.C. 9908(e)(2), has been conducted within their respective state plans."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372. States must hold public meetings about their plans for using and distributing money they receive under the CSBG Act.""}","{""description"":""For CSBG Block Grants: Each State desiring to receive an allotment for a fiscal year is required to submit an application to the Secretary of Health and Human Services (HHS). Each application must contain assurances by the appropriate State designee that the State will comply with Section 676 of the Community Services Block Grant Act and also meet conditions enumerated in Sections 678(B-D). The State is required to hold at least one legislative hearing every three years in conjunction with the development of the State Plan (Section 676(a)(3)), along with submission of supporting documentation, and at least one public hearing for the period covered by each state plan. The latter sets forth the general purpose for which funds will be used, restrictions on administrative expenses, eligible recipients, board requirements for community action agencies and other nonprofit organizations, fiscal control, monitoring, and Federal investigation provisions, coordination between antipoverty programs in each community and certain prohibitions on political activities. The Chief Executive Officer of each State is also required to designate a lead agency to prepare and submit a plan to the Secretary of HHS describing how the State will carry out the assurances in Section 676. This program is excluded from coverage under 45 CFR, Part 1050. For discretionary T/TA awards: Applicants may find and apply to Notices of Funding Opportunities (NOFOs) on https://www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","For CSBG Block Grants: HHS allocates the funds to recipients using a formula method, typically releasing the money to states on a quarterly basis. Discretionary Awards: Each application will be screened to determine whether it meets any of the disqualifying factors; missing the application deadline, required electronic submission or waiver requested and approved, or exceeding the Award Ceiling. Disqualified applications are considered to be ""non-responsive"" and are excluded from the merit review process. Applications competing for financial assistance will be reviewed and evaluated by objective review panels using only the criteria described in Section V.1. Criteria of the NOFO. Each panel is composed of experts with knowledge and experience in the area under review. Results of the competitive merit review are taken into consideration by ACF in the selection of projects for funding; however, merit review scores and rankings are not binding. Scores and rankings are only one element used in the award decision-making process. If identified in Section I. Program Description, ACF reserves the right to consider preferences to fund organizations serving emerging, unserved, or under-served populations, including those populations located in pockets of poverty. In addition, ACF reserves the right to evaluate applications in the larger context of the overall portfolio by considering geographic distribution of federal funds (e.g., ensuring coverage of states, counties, or service areas) in its pre-award decisions. ACF may elect not to fund applicants with management or financial problems that would indicate an inability to successfully complete the proposed project. In addition, ACF may elect to not allow a prime recipient to subaward if there is any indication that they are unable to properly monitor and manage subrecipients. Applications may be funded in whole or in part. Successful applicants may be funded at an amount lower than requested.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Funds may be withheld from any State which does not utilize its allotment substantially in accordance with the provisions of the Community Services Block Grant Act and the assurances provided in its application. States may terminate or reduce funding to an eligible entity, but this may be done only after adequate notice and an opportunity for a hearing is conducted within the affected State. For discretionary awards: There is no appeal process for unsuccessful applicants. For existing recipients, appeals regarding disputes may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","For discretionary awards: Non-competing continuations will be issued based on availability of funds, satisfactory progress, compliance with terms and conditions and a determination that continuation funding is in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""N/A"",""chapter"":""N/A"",""part"":""N/A"",""subPart"":""N/A"",""publicLaw"":""105-285"",""description"":""42 USC 9906, 9911""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""For CSBG: Entitlement amounts are for a specific fiscal year and the funds allotted to the State will be awarded in accordance with apportionment of funds from the Office of Management and Budget. Amounts unobligated by the State at the end of a fiscal year remain available for obligation during the succeeding fiscal year. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: For CSBG Block Grants, funding is awarded each fiscal year. For discretionary awards: Post award, the Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down award funds over the three-year (36 months) award period."",""awardedDescription"":""For CSBG Block Grants, funding is awarded each fiscal year. For discretionary grants: Post award, the Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down award funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All CSBG Block Grant recipients shall participate in a performance measurement system in accordance with Section 678E of the CSBG statute, which includes state-established performance standards and participation in a Result Oriented Management and Accountability-(ROMA) process or a comparable process approved by HHS. Recipients shall also prepare and submit an annual report on the measured performance of the State and the eligible entities within the State. The annual report submitted to the Office of Community Services contains accomplishments and results from the implementation of the plan submitted at the beginning of the fiscal year.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""CSBG has real property authority only with an approved waiver, per 42 U.S.C. �9918(a)(1)-(2) and 45 CFR �96.15. Real Property - 1). If requesting funds for major renovation, construction or purchase real property, recipients are required to submit an SF-429 Real Property Status Report�Cover Page with Attachment B in the GrantSolutions OLDC system. 2). For facilities that have federal interest, the recipient will be required to submit a SF-429 Real Property Status Report�Cover Page with Attachment A on an annual basis in the GrantSolutions OLDC system. When property with federal interest is no longer needed, the SF-429 Real Property Status Report�Cover Page with SF-429 Attachment C must be submitted in GrantSolutions OLDC. 3). Please see the ACF Property, Real Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/real-property#book_content_4 and the ACF Property, Disposition instructions for Real Property at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/real-property#book_content_5. Tangible Personal Property - If requesting funds to purchase equipment, the recipient must request prior approval. When the equipment acquired under this program is no longer needed, the SF-428 Tangible Personal Property�Cover Page with the SF-428 Attachment C must be submitted to the Office of Grants Management. Please see the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_1 and the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Disposition instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_2.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""For CSBG Block and CSBG Discretionary awards, expenditure reports are required using the SF-425 Federal Financial Report. The frequency of reporting will be listed in the NOFO and/or in the award terms and conditions. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/manage-grant/reporting and https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/mandatory-formula-block-and-entitlement-grants.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""For discretionary awards, Performance progress reports are required using the SF-PPR ACF Performance Progress Report. The frequency of reporting will be listed in the NOFO and in the award terms and conditions. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/manage-grant/reporting.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.\n\n45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","States are required to keep records sufficient to permit preparation of the required reports and to permit tracing of funds to a level of expenditure adequate to ensure that funds have not been spent unlawfully. For discretionary awards, all records are to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365. For those States with an approved waiver for land purchase, construction or major renovation, records must be retained for 3 years after final disposition (i.e., an approved SF-429C).","75-1536-0-1-506;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$739,290,473.00; FY 23 est $750,309,433.00; FY 24 est $750,309,433.00; FY 21$733,369,255.00; FY 20$728,444,254.00; FY 19$706,554,837.00; FY 18$703,856,755.00; FY 17$696,825,612.00; FY 16$703,729,255.00; - (Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$4,469,870.00; FY 23 est $9,901,704.00; FY 24 est $6,150,000.00; FY 21$5,407,341.00; FY 20$6,221,092.00; FY 19$5,875,000.00; FY 18$6,593,109.00; FY 17$1,536,812.00; FY 16$1,105,612.00; - ","In 2022, CSBG awards ranged from $1,221 to $67,057, 257. The average award was $6,842,339. In 2023, CSBG awards ranged from $1,233 to $67,695, 215. The average award is $6,973,387.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""It is anticipated that 130 grants will be awarded in FY 2016. 114 grants issued in FY 2016.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""114 grants awarded in FY 2017.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""129 grants awarded in FY 2018.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""130 grants awarded in FY 2019.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""134 grants were awarded in FY 2020. CARES Act funds are considered a supplement to the FY2020 CSBG awards and for the purposes of this disclosure, are not considered a separate award. CSBG CARES Act funds were provided to each grantee that applied for and received FY2020 CSBG funds.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2022, CSBG issued 122 awards.\n\nIn Fiscal Year 2022, CSBG issued 122 awards. The CSBG Training and Technical Assistance Needs Assessment and Interactive Dashboard allowed CSBG award recipients and partners to identify their top T/TA priorities. The dashboard can be viewed at: https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/6080697eb930441c9b025c423c51e6f9?dlg=Instructions. The CSBG Freedom From Hunger Initiative supported the White House national strategy on hunger, nutrition, and health. Visit https://www.acf.hhs.gov/ocs/freedom-hunger-initiative to view highlights two strategies for carrying out this work � anti-hunger work being carried out by CAAs and innovative, anti-hunger pilots funded by CSBG�s Project Impact initiative.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2023, CSBG issued 149 awards. Collaborative on Economic Mobility Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) (HHS-2023-ACF-OCS-ET-1115): The award recipient will highlight emerging and economic mobility promising practices for communities with low incomes. Legal Training and Technical Assistance NOFO (HHS-2023-ACF-OCS-ET-0003): The award recipient will identify, develop, and disseminate high-quality legal /TA resources. Performance Management T/TA NOFO (HHS-2023-ACF-OCS-ET-0049): The award recipient will provide T/TA with the aim of enhancing CSBG data quality, data validity, data equity, and data messaging. Regional Performance and Innovation Consortium (RPIC) Capacity Building and Quality Improvement (CBQI) NOFO: OCS will award 11 three-year cooperative agreements which will be exciting opportunities for CSBG regional leads to spearhead the development of innovative T/TA strategies.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","45 CFR 16, 45 CFR 75 (as applicable), 45 CFR 96, Subparts D and I, 45 CFR Part 97. For general and program-specific terms and conditions, see https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/mandatory-formula-block-and-entitlement-grants","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Charisse Johnson330 C Street, SW, 5th Floor, Mail Room 5425, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:charisse.johnson@acf.hhs.gov'>charisse.johnson@acf.hhs.govPhone: 202-401-5665;","http://acf.hhs.gov/ocs/programs/community-services-block-grant-csbg","93.600 Head Start; 93.568 Low-Income Home Energy Assistance; 93.045 Special Programs for the Aging, Title III, Part C, Nutrition Services; ","Not Applicable.","For CSBG Block Grants: Not applicable. +For discretionary grants: The criteria for selecting proposals will be published in the NOFO.","Jan 01,1992","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/1fbaa7ba72644ea3abcd71d894ee410f/view","No" +"Community Services Block Grant Discretionary Awards","93.570","Community Economic Development & Rural Community Programs","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Community Services Block Grant (CSBG) Act of 1981, Section 680(a)(2) and 680(a)(3)(B), as amended by the Community Opportunities, Accountability and Training & Education Services Act of 1998 (Public Law 105-285) 42 USC 9921(a)(2) and 42 USC 9921(a)(3)(b)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Community Services Block Grant Discretionary Awards includes three programs: Community Economic Development (CED), Rural Community Development (RCD) and the Neighborhood innovation projects (NIP). On an annual based Congress has only provided appropriations to CED and RCD programs. NIP has never received funding. CED program provides awards on a competitive basis to private, nonprofit organizations that are community development corporations (CDCs). The CDC provides technical and financial assistance for economic development activities that address the economic needs of individuals and families with low income, through the creation of sustainable business development and employment opportunities. CED funds are used for commercial developments and equity investments or loans to capitalize a new business or expand an existing business, so the businesses can create new, full-time permanent jobs for individuals with low incomes. CED allows communities to drive the type of investment and/or business to that which is most needed in the community. Seventy-five percent of the jobs created must be filled by individuals that are below 200% of HHS poverty guideline. In addition to the CED Projects Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO), CED has published three additional NOFOs that support communities with low-income that create business and job opportunities: (1) CED Focus on Social Enterprise (CED-SE); (2) CED Focus on Energy Communities (CED-Energy); and (3) CED Planning Grant (CED-Planning). All the initiatives have the same objectives of the CED program: to create economic mobility opportunities for individuals with low-income. The CED-Energy and the CED-Planning awards are aligned with President Biden�s Executive Order 14008: Tackling the Climate Crisis at Home and Abroad and the Justice40 initiative. The CED-Energy program supports efforts to empower workers by revitalizing energy communities. Energy communities are communities that have experienced employment loss and/or economic dislocation events because of declines in the fossil fuel industry and/or are disproportionately reliant on fossil fuel energy production or distribution, including coal, oil, gas, and power plant communities across the country. The CED-Planning initiative is to stimulate the development of new CED projects through the provision of resources that are used to support administrative and capacity building. The RCD program provides awards to multistate, regional, and tribal nonprofit organizations that provides training and technical assistance to small, rural communities for the improvement of drinking water and wastewater treatment facilities. RCD helps community members identify and address water and wastewater related issues, including infrastructure and accessibility needs; increase access for families with low incomes to water supply and waste disposal services; preserve affordable water and waste disposal services in low-income rural communities; train water operators to ensure water systems comply with federal regulations; increase local capacity and expertise to establish and maintain needed water facilities; increase economic opportunities for low-income rural communities by ensuring they have basic water and sanitation; utilize technical assistance to leverage additional public and private resources; promote improved coordination of federal, state, and local agencies and financing programs to benefit low-income communities; and help communities establish financial stability and financial reserves to maintain water delivery and wastewater disposal systems.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","For each CED award, eligibility is restricted to private, nonprofit organizations that are community development corporations to provide technical and financial assistance for economic development activities designed to address the economic needs of low-income individuals and families by creating employment and business development opportunities. For a community development corporation to receive funds to carry out the CED program, the corporation shall be governed by a board that shall consist of residents of the community and business and civic leaders and shall have as a principal purpose planning, developing, or managing low-income housing or community development projects. Applications from individuals (including sole proprietorships) and foreign entities are not eligible and will be disqualified from competitive review and funding under all funding opportunities. Faith-based and community organizations that meet the eligibility requirements are eligible to receive awards under this funding opportunity. + +Under RCD, eligibility is restricted to multi-state, regional, private, non-profit organizations, including those that support tribal entities, with the ability to enable the organizations to provide training and technical assistance to small, rural communities concerning meeting their community facility needs.","For CED program: the beneficiaries are individual, family, and unemployed with low Income. Seventy-five percent of the jobs created must be filled by individual whose household income level does not exceed 200 percent of the official poverty guidelines, as found in the most recent revision of the HHS Poverty Guidelines published by HHS at https://aspe.hhs.gov/poverty-guidelines. For the RCD program: the beneficiaries are small rural communities facing unique challenges in managing their water systems because of the lack of resources and technical skill to address the needs of very small water and wastewater systems.","{""description"":""Applicants applying for CED funding must be a private, nonprofit CDC with 501(c)(3) status. The applicant must have articles of incorporation or bylaws demonstrating that the CDC has as a principal purpose the planning, developing, or managing of low-income housing or community development projects; and the Board of Director must have representation from each of the following: community residents, business leaders, and civic leaders. Applicants applying for RCD activities must provide evidence of being a multistate, regional, private, nonprofit organizations to enable the organizations to provide training and technical assistance to small, rural communities concerning meeting their community facility needs."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""For both CED and RCD, applicants may find and apply to Notices of Funding Opportunities (NOFOs) on https://www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Each application will be screened to determine whether it meets any of the disqualifying factors: missing the application deadline, required electronic submission or waiver requested and approved, or exceeding the Award Ceiling. Disqualified applications are considered to be �non-responsive� and are excluded from the competitive review process. Applications competing for financial assistance will be reviewed and evaluated by objective review panels using only the criteria described in Section V.1. Criteria of this NOFO. Each panel is composed of experts with knowledge and experience in the area under review. Generally, review panels include three reviewers and one chairperson. Results of the competitive objective review are taken into consideration by ACF in the selection of projects for funding; however, objective review scores and rankings are not binding. Scores and rankings are only one element used in the award decision-making process. If identified in Section I. Program Description, ACF reserves the right to consider preferences to fund organizations serving emerging, unserved, or under-served populations, including those populations located in pockets of poverty. In addition, ACF reserves the right to evaluate applications in the larger context of the overall portfolio by considering geographic distribution of federal funds (e.g. ensuring coverage of states, counties, or service areas) in its pre-award decisions. ACF may elect not to fund applicants with management or financial problems that would indicate an inability to successfully complete the proposed project. In addition, ACF may elect to not allow a prime recipient to subaward if there is any indication that they are unable to properly monitor and manage subrecipients. Applications may be funded in whole or in part. Successful applicants may be funded at an amount lower than requested.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Deadlines for CED and RCD awards are posted in the Notices of Funding Opportunities (NOFOs), found on www.Grants.gov."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","There is no appeal process for unsuccessful applicants. For existing recipients, appeals in regard to disputes may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","CED-SE and the RCD awards have non-competing continuations during the second through fifth budget period. Non-competing continuations will be issued based on availability of funds, satisfactory progress, compliance with terms and conditions and a determination that continuation funding is in the best interest of the federal government. FY 2023 is the last funding year for the CED-SE projects.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""CED Projects and CED-Energy financial assistance awards are made available for periods of 36 to 48 months. This is the time during which the recipient obligates funding to carry out the work authorized under the federal award. CED projects and CED-Energy are fully funded at the time of award and do not have non-competing continuations. The CED-SE were awarded in FY 2019 for five years with the project period ending 09/30/2024. The CED Planning Grants are awarded for 24 months, fully funded. \n\nThe RCD financial assistance awards have a 60-month project period with five 12- month budget periods. Non-competing continuations will be issued based on availability of funds, satisfactory progress, compliance with terms and conditions and a determination that continuation funding is in the best interest of the federal government."",""awardedDescription"":""Post award, our Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down award funds. Recipients draw down their approved awards according to their approved budget plans.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""CED Performance Progress Reports: Recipients under this NOFO will also be required to use the CED program-specific Performance Progress Report (PPR) to submit performance progress reports on a semi-annual basis. Information on CED PPR reporting requirements is available on the OCS website at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/ocs/form/ced-ppr-forms-and-instructions. CED PPR information collection is subject to Paperwork Reduction Act requirements and is approved under OMB control number 0970-0386, which expires 02/28/2026. For RCD Performance Progress Reports: Recipients under the RCD program are required to submit RCD program-specific Performance Progress Reports (PPRs) on a semi-annual basis for the duration of their project period. Download the RCD program-specific PPR forms and instructions document (PDF or Word) at: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/ocs/form/rcd-performance-progress-report-ppr-forms-and-instructions. PPRs are submitted on a semi-annual basis.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required using the SF-425 Federal Financial Report. The frequency of reporting will be listed in the NOFO and in the award terms and conditions. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/manage-grant/reporting.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients will be required to submit performance progress reports, on a semi-annual basis. Information on PPR reporting requirements as part of the terms and conditions of each award. A final PPR is required to be submitted 90 days after the close of the project period. Information on PPR reporting requirements is available on the OCS website at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/ocs/resource/ced-ppr-forms-and-instructions.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","All records are to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365.","75-1536-0-1-506;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$12,860,000.00; FY 23 est $11,720,000.00; FY 24 est $13,220,000.00; FY 21$14,856,994.00; FY 20$16,899,256.00; FY 19$19,685,000.00; FY 18$17,336,127.00; FY 17$17,358,014.00; FY 16$27,410,948.00; - Community Economic Development Projects(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$1,500,000.00; FY 23 est $1,500,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$2,400,000.00; FY 20$9,184,472.00; FY 19$8,910,000.00; FY 18$7,753,041.00; FY 17$7,236,906.00; FY 16$6,391,349.00; - CED Focus on Social Enterprise(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$3,200,000.00; FY 23 est $3,200,000.00; FY 24 est $3,200,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - CED Focus on Energy Communities(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $1,500,000.00; FY 24 est $1,500,000.00; FY 21$9,455,800.00; - CED Planning Grants(Project Grants) FY 22$10,255,800.00; FY 23 est $11,055,800.00; FY 24 est $11,055,800.00; - Rural Community Development","FY 2022 �The range of assistance under the CED program was $200,000 up to $800,000. The average CED award was $627,142. Each RCD recipient received the same award level of $1,281,975. + +FY 2023 �The range of assistance under the CED program was $150,000 - up to $800,000. The average CED award was $512,000. Each RCD recipient received the same award level of $1,381,975. + +FY 2024 �The range of assistance under the CED program is expected to be $150,000 - Up to $800,000. The average CED award is expected to be $512,000. Each RCD recipient is expected to receive the same award level of $1,381,975.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""It is anticipated that 39 grants will be awarded for CED and 8 grant award for RCD programs 39 discretionary grants awarded for CED and 8 discretionary grants awarded for RCD.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""22 discretionary grants awarded for CED and 8 discretionary grants awarded for RCD programs in FY 2017.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""25 grants were awarded for CED and 8 grants were award for RCD programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""23 grants were awarded for CED and 8 grants award for RCD program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The CED program awarded 26 grants and RCF awarded eight grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The CED program awarded 20 new grant projects. In additional, six non-competing continuation grants were issues for CED Focus on Social Enterprise. The RCD program will issue non-competing continuation awards to eight grant recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The CED program awarded 15 new projects. In addition, six non-competing continuation awards were issued for CED-SE and CED anticipated awarding six new awards for CED-Energy. The RCD program issued non-competing continuation awards to eight recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The CED program estimates to award 15 new projects. In addition, CED anticipates six non-competing continuation grants for CED-SE, four new awards for CED -Energy, and 10 new awards for CED-Planning. The RCD program anticipates issuing non-competing continuation awards to eight recipients.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Regulations, Guidelines, and Literature can be found: For CED - https://www.acf.hhs.gov/ocs/policy-guidance/ced-policy-and-guidance For RCD - https://www.acf.hhs.gov/ocs/policy-guidance/rcd-policy-and-guidance","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Thom Campbell, Senior AdvisorDivision of Community Discretionary Programs, Office of Community Services, Administration for Children and Families, Department of Health and Human Services, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:thom.campbell@acf.hhs.gov'>thom.campbell@acf.hhs.govPhone: 2024015455;","https://www.acf.hhs.gov/ocs","21.020 Community Development Financial Institutions Program; ","Fiscal Year2020: Current funded CED project can be found at: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/ocs/map/ced-map-current-grantee-locations-fy-2020. + +RCD funded projects can be found at: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/ocs/grant-funding/rcd-fy2020-grant-awards.Fiscal Year2021: CED projects develop new products, services, and commercial activities that result in the creation of new, full-time, full-year jobs � at least 75 percent were filled by individuals with low incomes. A CED project uses $800,000 in CED funds to make a loan to an adult day care center, to expand facilities, upgrade technology and equipment, and add additional staff with behavioral management licensing. The total project created 32 jobs of which 75% were fill by individuals with low-incomes. A second project which was a CED-Energy community grant recipient uses $800,000 in CED funds to support the construction of meeting and conference center that provided lodging accommodations, meeting venues, recreation amenities, and hospitality facilities on a former coal mine site. Another CED-Energy community expand the local public market, stimulating agricultural production and the distribution of locally grown produce and products.Fiscal Year2023: Example of two CED projects: Funds were used to expand two local restaurants that created 39 new jobs in the restaurant industry. Another, project used funds to construct a new heath center by redeveloping a historic building that created 27 new jobs in the health care industry. Example of an RCD project: A small unincorporated area of 600 homes had shallow wells from which residences received their drinking water. Because the well water was shallow, the wells were vulnerable to developing contamination. The well water contained high levels of sulfur, iron, and nitrates with a disagreeable smell and taste, not suitable for drinking, showering, or laundry. Buying bottled water was a financial burden for residents with low-income. The residence organized and initiated an effort to establish a community water system by engaging the RCD program recipient. The RCD recipient provided assistance by testing the water to show increased contamination and its impact on the health in individuals that consume and bathe with the water. The RCD recipient also facilitated a bottled water program to be distributed to residence. The recipient helped identify funding that supported connecting the population to a clean safer water system.","The criteria for selecting proposals will be published in the NOFO.","Jan 01,1992","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/2dda5d44a15e4c3795ddfacb35a607fe/view","No" +"Child Care and Development Block Grant","93.575","Child Care and Development Fund (CCDF)","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Child Care and Development Block Grant Act, as amended, 42 U.S. Code 9857""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""American Rescue Plan (ARP) Act of 2021""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""2""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Child Care and Development Fund (CCDF) is the primary federal funding source to help certain low-income families access child care and to improve the quality of child care for all children. As a block grant, CCDF gives funding to States, Territories, and Tribes to provide child care subsidies primarily through vouchers or certificates to low-income families. In addition, CCDF funds are used to improve the quality of child care for both subsidized and unsubsidized children. CCDF consists of both Discretionary funding authorized by the Child Care and Development Block Grant (CCDBG) Act and Mandatory and Matching funding under the Social Security Act. +The CCDBG was created by the Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1990 (P.L. 101-508) and is subject to annual appropriations. The Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act (PRWORA) of 1996 (P.L. 104-193) consolidated funding for child care under the Social Security Act, where CCDF mandatory and matching funding is authorized, and made such funding generally subject to the requirements of the CCDBG Act. The Child Care and Development Block Grant Act of 2014 (P.L. 113-186) reauthorized the discretionary portion of CCDF through FY 2020 and made significant changes to improve the health, safety, and quality of child care and provide more continuous child care assistance to low-income children and families. In addition to the block grants to States, Territories and Tribes, a small portion of the CCDF is used by the Office of Child Care to provide technical assistance to lead agencies on administering the program. A small portion of CCDF is also used for child care research, demonstration and evaluation activities. The Discretionary portion of the CCDF funds provides about $7.9 billion in federal funding per year for child care. Additional funding is provided by state matching and maintenance of effort funds, as well as funds transferred from the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) program. Requirements for competitive grants including research grants vary and can be found in the Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFOs). There was an increase in mandatory and matching funding for CCDF, which is a permanent annual appropriation and is detailed in Assistance Listing 93.596.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligibility for block grants: All 50 States, the District of Columbia, the Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico, Guam, American Samoa, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, and Federally recognized Tribal Governments and consortia. + +Eligibility for technical assistance, research, demonstration, and evaluation projects: Eligibility requirements can be found in the NOFOs or other solicitations. Applications from individuals (including sole proprietorships) and foreign entities are not eligible and will be disqualified from competitive review and funding under this funding opportunity.","Children under age 13 (or, at the option of the Lead Agency, up to age 19, if physically or mentally incapable of self-care or under court supervision), who (1) reside with a family whose income does not exceed 85% of the State median income for a family of the same size, and (2) who reside with a parent (or parents) who is working or attending job training or educational program, or who are in need of, or are receiving, protective services are eligible. A Lead Agency shall re-determine a child�s eligibility for child care services no sooner than 12 months following the initial determination or most recent re-determination. Once determined eligible, children are expected to receive a minimum of 12 months of child care services, unless family income rises above 85% State median income or, at Lead Agency option, the family experiences a non-temporary cessation of work, education, or training.","{""description"":""Lead Agencies must operate under a CCDF plan approved by the Administration for Children and Families, and must provide assurances that the recipient will comply with the requirements of the CCDBG Act and all applicable Federal law(s)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Each recipient must designate a Lead Agency to which awards are made and that is accountable for the use of the Discretionary Funds provided, the duties of which shall include developing a CCDF plan. In conjunction with the development of the CCDF plan, the Lead Agency must hold at least one public hearing no earlier than nine months before the CCDF plan becomes effective and after at least 20 days of statewide public notice, to provide the public an opportunity to comment on the provision of child care services under the plan. In advance of the hearing, the Lead Agency must make the content of the plan available to the public. The Lead Agency must also coordinate the provision of services under the program with other Federal, State, and local child care and early childhood development programs. Also, the Lead Agency must consult with appropriate representatives of local governments. Tribal Lead Agencies submitting applications for construction must submit an environmental impact assessment. See most recent guidance regarding submission of state plans on OCC�s website at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/occ.""}","{""description"":""A State, Territory, or Tribal Lead Agency desiring to receive a block grant allotment for a fiscal year is required to submit a three-year CCDF plan to the Administration for Children and Families, as well as, financial and other information necessary for the awards process. Each CCDF plan must contain certifications and assurances by the Lead Agency that it will comply with the requirements of the CCDBG Act. The plan must also include: the designation of a Lead Agency; the provision of assurances regarding policies and procedures as stated in Section 658E(c)(2) of the CCDBG; an outline of the intended use of block grant funds in compliance with Section 658E(c)(3) of the CCDBG; the provision of certification regarding payment rates as stated in Section 658E(c)(4) of the CCDBG; and the establishment of a sliding fee scale. Additional requirements are specified by 45 CFR Parts 98 and 99.\n\nTechnical assistance, research, demonstration, and evaluation projects may be funded through grants, cooperative agreements, or contracts. For projects funded through discretionary grants, applicants may find and apply to NOFOs on https://www.grants.gov.""}","Block grants to States, Territories and Tribes are awarded after the receipt and approval of the CCDF plan by the Administration for Children and Families. + +Technical assistance, research, demonstration, and evaluation projects may be funded through grants, cooperative agreements, or contracts. For projects funded through discretionary awards, each application will be screened to determine whether it meets any of the disqualifying factors: missing the application deadline, required electronic submission or waiver requested and approved, or exceeding the Award Ceiling. Disqualified applications are considered to be �non-responsive� and are excluded from the competitive review process. Applications competing for financial assistance will be reviewed and evaluated by objective review panels using only the criteria described in the NOFO. Each panel is composed of experts with knowledge and experience in the area under review. Generally, review panels include three reviewers and one chairperson. Results of the competitive objective review are taken into consideration by ACF in the selection of projects for funding; however, objective review scores and rankings are not binding. Scores and rankings are only one element used in the award decision-making process. In addition, ACF reserves the right to evaluate applications in the larger context of the overall portfolio by considering geographic distribution of federal funds (e.g. ensuring coverage of states, counties, or service areas) in its pre-award decisions. ACF will complete a review of risk posed by applicants as described in 45 CFR 75.205. ACF may elect not to fund applicants with management or financial problems that would indicate an inability to successfully complete the proposed project. Applications may be funded in whole or in part. Successful applicants may be funded at an amount lower than requested.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The Administration for Children and Families will review the CCDF plans for approval and will act on the plans within 90 days.","Guidelines for appealing the disapproval of CCDF plans are specified in regulations (45 CFR Part 99). + +For discretionary awards, there is no appeal process for unsuccessful applicants. For existing recipients, appeals in regards to disputes may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","CCDF plans for block grant funding must be submitted every three years by States, Territories, and Tribes. + +Discretionary technical assistance, research, demonstration, and evaluation projects may be funded through grants, cooperative agreements, or contracts. For projects funded through discretionary awards, non-competing continuations will be issued based on availability of funds, satisfactory progress, compliance with grant terms and conditions and a determination that continuation funding is in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""42"",""chapter"":""n/a"",""part"":""n/a"",""subPart"":""9858m"",""publicLaw"":""n/a"",""description"":""Regulation: 45 CFR 98.61""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Awards are made to Lead Agencies with approved CCDF plans. Recipients must obligate all Discretionary Funds in the fiscal year in which they are granted or in the succeeding fiscal year. Those funds must be liquidated no later the end of the third fiscal year. Requirements for competitive grant awards including technical assistance, research, demonstration and evaluation awards vary and can be found in the NOFO.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As specified in 45 CFR Part 98, States receiving block grant funds must report to ACF annually aggregate data on families, children in care, providers, payment methods, and consumer education. Quarterly case-level reports are required to provide data on families, children, and providers, and payment information. Tribes must also provide annual aggregate data on children and families served through CCDF.\n\nProgram reporting requirements for technical assistance, research, demonstration, and evaluation projects are specified in the NOFO or other solicitation. Please see Planned Use of CCDF CRRSA Act Funds Report Program Instruction (CCDF-ACF-PI-2021-01) at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/occ/policy-guidance/planned-use-child-care-and-development-fund-ccdf-coronavirus-response-and.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""States and Territories must submit an annual Quality Progress Report. For Tribal Lead agencies that have an approved request for construction or major renovation the following reporting requirements apply: Real Property - 1). If requesting funds for major renovation, construction or purchase of facilities, recipients will be required to submit an SF-429 Real Property Status Report�Cover Page with Attachment B in the GrantSolutions OLDC system. 2). For facilities that have federal interest, the recipient will be required to submit a SF-429 Real Property Status Report�Cover Page with Attachment A on an annual basis. When property with federal interest is no longer needed, the SF-429 Attachment C must be submitted in the GrantSolutions OLDC system. 3). Please see the ACF Property, Real Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/real-property#book_content_4 and the ACF Property, Disposition instructions for Real Property at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/real-property#book_content_5.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""States receiving block grant funds must also submit quarterly expenditure reports. Territories are required to report estimates and expenditures for the Discretionary Fund only on a quarterly basis. States, DC, and Puerto Rico are required to measure, calculate, and report improper payments as well as identify strategies for reducing future improper payments. One-third of the 50 States, DC, and Puerto Rico must report annually on a three-year cycle. Tribes report expenditures for the Tribal Mandatory, Discretionary, and Construction/Renovation funds.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring for block grant funding is in accordance with 45 CFR 98.90.\n\nFor discretionary awards, performance progress reports are required using the SF-PPR ACF Performance Progress Report. The frequency of reporting will be listed in the NOFO and in the award terms and conditions. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/manage-grant/reporting.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","State, Territory, and Tribal Lead Agencies and subrecipients must retain all CCDF records for three years from the day the Lead Agency or subrecipient submits the Financial Reports as required by the regulations at 45 CFR 98.90. + +For discretionary technical assistance, research, demonstration, and evaluation projects, all financial records are to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365. The Tribal Lead Agency must retain all records pertinent to the construction or renovation of a facility for a period equal to the period of the recipient's use of the facility plus 3 years (after final disposition), or for 3 years after the Tribe makes final payment and all pending matters (including any ongoing audits, claims, or litigation) are completed or closed, whichever is later.","75-1515-0-1-609;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$6,102,957,703.00; FY 23 est $7,899,566,195.00; FY 24 est $7,899,566,195.00; FY 21$5,818,080,468.00; FY 20$5,766,240,000.00; FY 19$5,203,590,560.00; FY 18$5,165,123,399.00; FY 17$2,856,000,000.00; FY 16$2,761,000,000.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22$50,276,900.00; FY 23 est $112,953,390.00; FY 24 est $112,953,390.00; FY 21$59,830,864.00; FY 20$59,760,000.00; FY 19$54,260,000.00; - (Formula Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$38,965,000,000.00; FY 20$0.00; - Supplemental with the American Rescue Plan (ARP) Act Discretionary and Stabilization Grants","For the States, including DC and Puerto Rico, the range of awards in FY 2022 is: $6,526,815 to $682,380,318; the average award is $108,457,247. For the 263 Tribal lead agencies, the range of awards in FY 2022 is: $53,753 to $49,055,171; the average award is $1,393,636. For the four Territories, the range of awards in FY 2022 is $5,731,021 to $11,310,070; the average award is $7,706,663. These figures are not inclusive of funds received through Assistance Listing 93.596.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY 2016, 343 Discretionary grants will be awarded to 50 States , District of Columbia, five Territories, 260 Tribes and other grantees (research, TA,and hotline). Fiscal Year 2016: 358 Discretionary grants were awarded to 50 States , District of Columbia, five Territories , 260 Tribes and other grantees (research, TA, and hotline).""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY 2017, 328 Discretionary grants were awarded to 50 States, District of Columbia, five Territories, 260 Tribes and other grantees (research and TA ).""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2018: 329 Discretionary grants will be awarded to 50 States, District of Columbia, five Territories, 260 Tribes and other grantees (research and TA).""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Discretionary grants were awarded to 50 States, District of Columbia, five Territories, 260 Tribal grantees, and other grantees (TA and research).""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Discretionary grants were awarded to 50 States, District of Columbia, five Territories, 265 Tribal grantees, and other grantees (TA and research). CARES Act supplemental grants were awarded to 50 States, District of Columbia, five Territories, and 265 Tribal grantees.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Discretionary grants were awarded to 50 States, District of Columbia, five Territories, 265 Tribal lead agencies, and other grantees (TA and research). CRRSA Act supplemental grants were awarded to 50 States, District of Columbia, five Territories, and 265 Tribal grantees and other grantees (TA and research). ARP Act Discretionary supplemental grants and ARP Act Stabilization grants were awarded to 50 States, District of Columbia, five Territories, and 265 Tribal lead agencies.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Awards were made to 50 States, District of Columbia, five Territories, 263 Tribal grantees, and other recipients (TA and research).""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Awards were made to 50 States, District of Columbia, five Territories, 265 Tribal grantees, and other recipients (TA and research).""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Awards will be made to 50 States, District of Columbia, five Territories, 265 Tribal grantees, and other recipients (TA and research).""}],""isApplicable"":true}","These funds are subject to the Child Care and Development Fund regulations at 45 CFR Parts 98 and 99. Additional policy guidance can be found at: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/occ/resource-library.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""For a list of Office of Child Care Regional Program Managers:\nhttps://www.acf.hhs.gov/occ/contact-information/office-child-care-regional-program-managers.""}","Julie PoppeOffice of Child Care, +Administration for Children and Families, +Department of Health and Human Services, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Julie.Poppe@acf.hhs.gov'>Julie.Poppe@acf.hhs.govPhone: 202-401-4795;","https://www.acf.hhs.gov/occ","93.596 Child Care Mandatory and Matching Funds of the Child Care and Development Fund; 93.558 Temporary Assistance for Needy Families; ","Not Applicable.","Technical assistance, research, demonstration, and evaluation projects may be funded through grants, cooperative agreements, or contracts. The criteria for selecting proposals will be published in the NOFO(s) or other solicitations.","Jan 01,1992","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/096ed6d53df94dedb3d3a6462e2f855e/view","No" +"Refugee and Entrant Assistance Discretionary Grants","93.576","","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Refugee Education Assistance Act of 1980""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""96"",""number"":""422""},""statute"":{""page"":""1809"",""volume"":""94""},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Refugee Act of 1980""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""96"",""number"":""212""},""statute"":{""page"":""111"",""volume"":""94""},""USC"":{""title"":""Chapter 12, 8"",""section"":""1522""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Chapter 12, 8"",""section"":""1522""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Afghanistan Supplemental Appropriations Act (ASA), 2022, Public Law 117-43, title III, as amended by Public Law 117-70.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""43""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Additional Ukraine Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2022, Public Law 117-128""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""128""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The objectives of these discretionary programs include: (1) building capacity for the placement of refugees in locations with good opportunities and providing specialized case management for vulnerable cases; (2) assisting low-income refugees with matching funds for individual development accounts and with financial literacy classes; (3) providing micro-credit to refugees interested in starting new businesses but unable to access commercial sources of capital; (4) providing agricultural training and opportunities to improve the local food systems for refugee farmers; (5) promoting integration; (6) assisting refugees to achieve career advancement; (7) assisting refugees to open family based child care businesses; (8) providing technical assistance to the refugee service providers; (9) providing employer based educational and language acquisition opportunities; and (10) and supporting the mental health needs of refugees affected by trauma This listing includes: Refugee Individual Development Accounts (IDA), Refugee Agricultural Partnership Project (RAPP), Refugee Family Child Care Microenterprise Development (RFCCMED), Refugee Career Pathways (RCP), Refugee Microenterprise Development (MED), Preferred Communities (PC), Ethnic Community Self-Help (ECSH), Refugee Technical Assistance Program (RTAP), Services for Afghan Survivors Impacted by Combat (SASIC), (the soon-to-be launched) Support for Trauma-Affected Refugees (STAR) and Employer Engagement Program (EEP). Through the Refugee IDA Program recipients manage IDAs for low-income refugee participants. Eligible refugee participants will open and contribute systematically to IDAs for specified Asset Goals. The RAPP recipients develop strategies that incorporate agriculture and food systems to improve the livelihoods and economic self-sufficiency of refugee families, with particular emphasis on newly arrived refugees. RAPP requirements are to provide: 1) access to land; 2) farming production; 3) training and technical assistance (TA); and 4) coordination with the refugee resettlement community. The RFCCMED Program enables recipients to help refugees to achieve self-sufficiency by establishing small family child care businesses. The program provides refugee participants with training and TA; assists refugee participants in navigating the child care licensing process; and provides direct financial assistance as needed to enable participants to prepare their homes for child care business operation. Through the RCP Program, ORR provides funding to enable refugees to obtain self-sufficiency by obtaining the means to secure professional or skilled employment drawing upon previously acquired knowledge, skills, and experience. The overall goal of the Refugee MED Program is to assist refugees to become economically self-sufficient by 1) assisting refugees to establish microenterprise businesses through the provision of MED loans, Training and TA, and 2) assisting refugees in building credit history and/or repairing their credit score. The goal of the ECSH Program is to support Ethnic Community-Based Organizations (ECBOs) in providing refugee populations with critical services to assist them in becoming integrated members of American society. An ECBO as a non-profit organization whose board of directors is comprised of at least 60 percent current and/or former refugees. The PC Program supports the resettlement of especially vulnerable refugee groups at resettlement sites that PC service providers designate as �Preferred Communities.� The term refers to locations that offer excellent opportunities for the integration and resettlement of the most vulnerable newly and recently arrived refugees. The RTAP creates a national one-stop source or hub for refugee TA and training. This national hub provides coordinated, innovative TA and training to ORR-funded state refugee programs and ORR funded refugee service providers, filling gaps where no other such TA and training exists. The goal of the Employer Engagement Program (EEP) will be to develop relationships with employers to provide ESL and on-the-job learning opportunities for refugees. +The new Services for Afghan Survivors Impacted by Combat (SASIC) is a one-time program with a single budget period of 36 months. The goals of the Program are to help newly arrived Afghans eligible under the Afghanistan Supplemental Appropriations Act (ASA) overcome severe, pervasive, and long-lasting combat-related trauma and to facilitate their achievement of sustained physical, social, emotional, and economic well-being. ORR�s new Support for Trauma-Affected Refugees (STAR) Program will be launched in early 2024. The goals of the STAR Program are the integration and successful achievement of sustained physical, social, emotional, and economic well-being of underserved refugees whose experience of trauma is impeding their ability to function effectively at home, school, work or in social settings.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","For Refugee IDA, RAPP, RTAP, RFCCMED, RCP, MED, PC, EEP, SASIC, STAR: Public and private nonprofit agencies may apply for these awards. Applications from individuals (including sole proprietorships) and foreign entities are not eligible. Faith-based and community organizations that meet the eligibility requirements are eligible.","Refugees, certain Amerasians, Cuban and Haitian entrants, asylees, certified victims of a severe form of trafficking, Special Immigrants from Iraq and Afghanistan, and Afghan and Ukrainian Humanitarian Parolees as outlined in ORR PL 22-10 and ORR PL 22-13 are the beneficiaries. Detailed information on eligibility of ORR-funded projects is available at 45 � CFR 400.43 and ORR Policy Letter 16-01, which can be found on the ORR website at: www.acf.hhs.gov/programs/orr/resource/policy-letter-16-01.","{""description"":""Proof of non-profit status is required for applicants. Assistance is authorized for refugees, certain Amerasians from Vietnam, asylees, Cuban and Haitian entrants, asylees, victims of a severe form of human trafficking, Iraqi and Afghan Special Immigrants and Afghan and Ukrainian Humanitarian Parolees as outlined in ORR PL 22-10 and ORR PL 22-13, with documentation on their immigration status."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Each application will be screened to determine whether it meets any of the disqualifying factors: missing the application deadline, required electronic submission or waiver requested and approved, or exceeding the Award Ceiling. Disqualified applications are considered to be �non-responsive� and are excluded from the competitive review process. Applications competing for financial assistance will be reviewed and evaluated by objective review panels using only the criteria described in NOFO. Each panel is composed of experts with knowledge and experience in the area under review. Generally, review panels include three reviewers and one chairperson. Results of the competitive objective review are taken into consideration by ACF in the selection of projects for funding; however, objective review scores and rankings are not binding. Scores and rankings are only one element used in the award decision-making process. If identified in Section I. Program Description, ACF reserves the right to consider preferences to fund organizations serving emerging, unserved, or under-served populations, including those populations located in pockets of poverty. In addition, ACF reserves the right to evaluate applications in the larger context of the overall portfolio by considering geographic distribution of federal funds (e.g. ensuring coverage of states, counties, or service areas) in its pre-award decisions. ACF will complete a review of risk posed by applicants as described in 45 CFR 75.205. ACF may elect not to fund applicants with management or financial problems that would indicate an inability to successfully complete the proposed project. In addition, ACF may elect to not allow a prime recipient to subaward if there is any indication that they are unable to properly monitor and manage subrecipients. Applications may be funded in whole or in part. Successful applicants may be funded at an amount lower than requested.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","There is no appeal process for unsuccessful applicants. For existing recipients, appeals in regards to disputes may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","Non-competing continuations will be issued based on availability of funds, satisfactory progress, compliance with terms and conditions and a determination that continuation funding is in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds made available under this program are for project periods ranging from 1 to 5 years. Funds are awarded annually during the project. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Post award, the Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down award funds."",""awardedDescription"":""Post award, the Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down award funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Performance Reports are required, usually on a quarterly or semi-annual basis. The frequency of reporting will be listed in the NOFO and in the award terms and conditions. Final program reports summarizing the activities and accomplishments of the project in relation to the original approved goals and objectives are required 90 days after the end of the project period. For more information, see: For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/manage-grant/reporting.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Reports (SF-425) are required, usually on a quarterly or semi-annual basis. The frequency of reporting will be listed in the NOFO and in the award terms and conditions. Final Federal Financial Reports are required 90 days after the end of the project period. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/manage-grant/reporting.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring activities include on-site and desk monitoring of projects. On site, the ORR team interviews agency staff and clients and reviews case files and financial documents.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","Recipients are required to keep all financial, business, and program records necessary for program review and audit in accordance with 45 CFR Part 75.361-365.","75-1503-0-1-609;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$52,666,650.00; FY 23 est $102,795,372.00; FY 24 est $88,491,493.00; FY 21$17,555,551.00; FY 20$16,607,101.00; FY 19$16,607,101.00; - Preferred Communities(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$172,500,000.00; FY 23 est $245,166,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$8,000,000.00; - Preferred Communities - Afghan supplemental(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$1,998,592.00; FY 23 est $2,500,000.00; FY 24 est $2,500,000.00; FY 21$1,699,820.00; FY 20$1,699,813.00; - Refugee Agricultural Partnership Program(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$1,917,019.00; FY 23 est $13,000,000.00; FY 24 est $1,917,019.00; FY 21$3,807,024.00; FY 20$3,807,024.00; - Ethnic Self-Help(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$6,988,326.00; FY 23 est $7,500,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$4,478,778.00; FY 20$4,478,705.00; - Microenterprise(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$1,485,622.00; FY 23 est $1,485,622.00; FY 24 est $1,485,622.00; FY 21$1,485,672.00; FY 20$1,470,983.00; - Family Childcare Microenterprise(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$4,240,014.00; FY 23 est $4,240,014.00; FY 24 est $4,240,014.00; FY 21$4,240,014.00; FY 20$4,121,896.00; - Career Pathways(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$4,377,322.00; FY 23 est $7,500,000.00; FY 24 est $4,500,000.00; FY 21$4,377,322.00; FY 20$4,280,806.00; - Individual Development Accounts(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$2,000,000.00; FY 23 est $7,500,000.00; FY 24 est $7,500,000.00; FY 21$1,194,063.00; FY 20$1,194,063.00; - Technical Assistance(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $8,000,000.00; FY 24 est $8,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; - Employer Engagement Program(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$102,534,000.00; FY 23 est $126,125,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; - Preferred Communities - Ukraine Supplemental(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$19,942,495.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; - Career Pathways- ASA Supplemental(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$4,000,000.00; FY 23 est $4,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; - Technical Assistance -ASA Supplemental(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $21,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; - Ethnic Self-Help-Ukraine Supplemental(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$3,923,542.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; - Family Childcare Microenterprise (ASA)(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$7,200,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; - Employer Engagement Program (ASA)(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $61,154,938.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - Services to Afghan Survivors Impacted by Combat(Project Grants) FY 22$7,500,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - Individual Development Accounts - ASA Supplemental(Project Grants) FY 22$12,312,700.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - Ethnic Self-Help- ASA Supplemental(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $14,000,000.00; FY 24 est $14,000,000.00; - Support for Trauma Affected Refugees","FY 22 awards ranged from $80,000-$4,500,000. In FY 23, PC awards will range from $2,555,173-$4,500,000; RAPP awards will range from $80,000-$100,000; ECSH awards serving Ukrainians will range from $300,000 to $600,000 and from $150,000-$200,000 for the regular program; MED awards will range from $150,000-$250,000; RFCCMED awards will range from $174,310-$187,500; RCP awards will range from $245,000-$250,000; IDA awards will range from $150,000-$250,000; EEP awards will range from $600,000-$900,000; SASIC awards will range from $1,500,000-$3,000,000; and STAR awards will range from $400,000-$600,000, 000. RTAP is issued to one recipient. In FY 23 ORR will issue supplements in the PC program to expand services for Afghan and Ukrainian parolees.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""It is projected that there will be 256 discretionary and 38 refugee health grants awarded in FY 2016. 297 discretionary and 37 refugee health promotion grants were awarded in FY 2016.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""There were 190 discretionary and 41 refugee health promotion grants awarded in FY 2017.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY 2018 there were 112 discretionary and 41 Refugee Health Promotion grants awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""There were 113 discretionary a grants awarded in FY 2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""There were 113 discretionary grants awarded in FY 2021.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""It is projected that there will be 113 discretionary awards awarded in FY 2023""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""It is projected that there will be 113 discretionary awards awarded in FY 2024""}],""isApplicable"":true}","NOFOs are posted on the ACF website and can also be accessed through Grants.gov. Inquiries may be directed to the Information Contact listed below.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Anastasia Brown, Director, Division of Refugee Services (IDA, RAPP, RFCCMED, RCP, MED, ECSH, EEP)Mary E. Switzer Building +330 C St SW, MS 5123, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:anastasia.brown@acf.hhs.gov'>anastasia.brown@acf.hhs.govPhone: 2024014559;Carl Rubenstein, Director, Division of Refugee Assistance (RTAP)Mary E. Switzer Building +330 C Street SW, MS 5123, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:carl.rubenstein@acf.hhs.gov'>carl.rubenstein@acf.hhs.govPhone: 2022055933;","https://www.acf.hhs.gov/orr/programs","93.567 Refugee and Entrant Assistance Voluntary Agency Programs; 93.583 Refugee and Entrant Assistance Wilson/Fish Program; 93.566 Refugee and Entrant Assistance State/Replacement Designee Administered Programs; ","Not Applicable.","The criteria for selecting proposals will be published in the NOFO(s).","Jan 01,1992","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/98f1634326b14b328ceff0eca462b381/view","No" +"U.S. Repatriation","93.579","Repatriation Program","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""1313""},""executiveOrder"":{""title"":""53"",""description"":""E.O.12656"",""part"":""47491"",""section"":""801""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""1313""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""24"",""section"":""321-329""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""24"",""section"":""321-329""}},{""executiveOrder"":{""title"":"""",""description"":""E.O. 12656 - Assignment of emergency preparedness responsibilities, 53 FR 47491"",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""executiveOrder"":true}}]}","The U.S. Repatriation Program was established to provide temporary assistance to private U.S. citizens and their dependents identified by the Department of State (DOS) as having returned from a foreign country to the U.S. because of (1) destitution, illness, war, threat of war, or a similar crisis, and are without available resources, or (2) mental illness. The U.S. Repatriation Program also provides support to organizations, states, and territories for emergency repatriation activities.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","For discretionary awards: Applications from individuals (including sole proprietorships) and foreign entities are not +eligible. For discretionary awards, faith-based and community organizations that meet the eligibility requirements are eligible. + +Under 42 U.S.C. 1313 (a)(3), the Secretary ""may provide assistance directly or through utilization of the services and facilities of appropriate public or private agencies and organizations."" Additionally, per Public Law 86-571 (24 U.S.C. 322), the Secretary is ""authorized to enter into suitable arrangements with appropriate State or other public or nonprofit agencies.""","Citizens of the United States and their dependents are the beneficiaries, if they are identified by the Department of State as having returned from a foreign country to the United States because of 1. destitution, illness, war, threat of war, invasion, or similar crisis, and are without available resources or 2. mental illness. ACF Repatriation Program authorized staff determine if citizens and their dependents meet eligibility requirements. Organizations, states, and territories may also benefit from using funds for emergency repatriation activities.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""For discretionary awards, applicants may find and apply to Notices of Funding Opportunities (NOFOs) on https://www.grants.gov.\n\nFor non-discretionary awards, applicants must submit documents requested in the Action Transmittal. See https://www.acf.hhs.gov/ohsepr/policy-guidance/issuance-three-year-coop-agreements-pte."",""isApplicable"":true}","For discretionary awards: Each application will be screened to determine whether it meets any of the disqualifying factors listed in the NOFO. Disqualified applications are excluded from the competitive review. Applications competing for financial assistance will be evaluated by objective review panels using only the criteria in the NOFO. Generally, review panels include three reviewers and one chairperson. Objective review scores and rankings are not binding and are only one element used in the award decision-making process. If identified in Section I. Program Description, ACF reserves the right to consider preferences to fund organizations serving emerging, unserved, or under-served populations, including those populations located in pockets of poverty. ACF may also consider geographic distribution of funds in its pre-award decisions. Applications may be funded in whole or in part. Successful applicants may be funded at an amount lower than requested. + +For non-discretionary awards: OHSEPR reviews applications for completeness, clarity, compliance with statutes and regulations, and allowability and reasonableness of activities and costs.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","There is no appeal process for unsuccessful applicants. For existing recipients, appeals in regards to disputes may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","For discretionary awards, non-competing continuations and supplements will be issued based on the availability of funds, the need for services provided under the cooperative agreement, satisfactory progress, compliance with award terms and conditions, and a determination that continuation funding is in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Discretionary grants for providing temporary assistance are awarded for a three-year project period with annual budget periods. Non-discretionary grants for conducting emergency repatriation activities are awarded for a three-year project period with three-year budget periods."",""awardedDescription"":""Post award, the Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down award funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Weekly, monthly, and annual reports on costs associated with the provision of temporary assistance as well as type of assistance provided, country of origin, and final destination are required. These reports do not apply to emergency repatriation activities.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Progress reports are required quarterly and ad-hoc. The progress reports include updates on the individual, case management, the status of payments and collections, among other necessary information.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required using the SF-425 Federal Financial Report. The frequency of reporting will be listed in the NOFO and in the award terms and conditions. For more information, see: \nhttps://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/manage-grant/reporting and https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/mandatory-formula-block-and-entitlement-grants.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance progress reports are required using the SF-PPR ACF Performance Progress Report. The frequency of reporting will be listed in the NOFO(s) and in the award terms and conditions. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/manage-grant/reporting and https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/mandatory-formula-block-and-entitlement-grants.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","All records are to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365.","75-1501-0-1-609;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$2,884,604.00; FY 23 est $3,393,360.00; FY 24 est $3,359,450.00; FY 21$2,456,837.00; FY 20$994,000.00; FY 19$938,000.00; FY 18$1,000,000.00; FY 17$2,249,983.00; FY 16$932,000.00; - ","The range of assistance is $195,137 to $1,850,000. The average assistance is $102,569.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""One Cooperative Agreement of approximately $932,000 will be awarded. One Cooperative Agreement of $932,000 was awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""One Cooperative Agreement of $2,249,983 was awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""One Cooperative Agreement, non-competing continuation, of $1,000,000 was awarded""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""One Cooperative Agreement, non-competing continuation, of $938,000 was awarded""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Three new Cooperative Agreements of $75,000 each, a continuation award of $1,448,837, and a $783,000 supplement were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""One new discretionary Cooperative Agreement of $1,850,000 was awarded. Five new non-discretionary awards of $199,467 and $195,137 as well as three at $200,000 each were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""One discretionary Cooperative Agreement, non-competing continuation of $1,850,000, and two discretionary Cooperative Agreement supplements of $80,000 and $263,360 were awarded. Five non-discretionary Cooperative Agreement supplements of $200,000 are expected to be awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""One new non-discretionary Cooperative Agreement of $299,450 is expected to be awarded. One discretionary Cooperative Agreement, non-competing continuation of $2,060,000 and five non-discretionary Cooperative Agreement supplements of $200,000 each are expected to be awarded.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Regulations are found under 45 C.F.R. Parts 211- 212.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","LT Olufolake Ogunyemi330 C St. SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:olufolake.ogunyemi@acf.hhs.gov'>olufolake.ogunyemi@acf.hhs.govPhone: 202-809-6802;","https://www.acf.hhs.gov/ohsepr/repatriation","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The criteria for selecting proposals will be published in the NOFO(s) or in an OHSEPR Action Transmittal. See https://www.acf.hhs.gov/ohsepr/policy-guidance/issuance-three-year-coop-agreements-pte.","Jan 01,1992","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/54329556a1204c249a2e8356461875bd/view","No" +"Improving the Capability of Indian Tribal Governments to Regulate Environmental Quality","93.581","Environmental Regulatory Enhancement (ERE)","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Native American Programs Act of 1974 (NAPA), as amended""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""93"",""number"":""644""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""2991b(d)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""2991b(d)""}}]}","The purpose of the Environmental Regulatory Enhancement (ERE) program is to provide funding for the costs of planning, developing, and implementing programs designed to improve the capability of tribal governing bodies to regulate environmental quality pursuant to federal and tribal environmental laws. The ERE program supports the principle that projects must follow tribal cultural preservation and natural resource management priorities in order to achieve environmentally healthy, sustainable Native American and Alaska Native communities. The Administration for Native Americans (ANA) is therefore interested in supporting locally designed projects that strengthen tribal environmental regulatory programs in a manner consistent with the goals of native communities.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include, federally recognized Indian tribes; consortia of Indian tribes; incorporated non-federally recognized tribes; incorporated state-recognized tribes; Alaska Native villages, as defined in the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (ANCSA) and/or non-profit village consortia; non-profit Alaska Native regional corporation/associations in Alaska with village specific projects; other tribal or village organizations or consortia of Indian tribes; and Tribal governing bodies (IRA or traditional councils) as recognized by the Bureau of Indian Affairs. + +Applications from individuals (including sole proprietorships) and foreign entities are not eligible. Faith-based and community organizations that meet the eligibility requirements are eligible to receive awards.","American Indians, Alaska Natives, Native Hawaiians, and Native American Pacific Islanders will benefit.","{""description"":""For applicants that are not Tribes or Native Alaska villages, organizations applying for funding must show that a majority of board members are representative of a Native American community to be served. Applicants must submit documentation that identifies each board member by name and indicates his/her affiliation or relationship to at least one of ANA�s three categories of community representation, which include: (1) members of federally or state-recognized tribes; (2) persons who are recognized by members of the eligible Native American community to be served as having a cultural relationship with that community; or (3) persons considered to be Native American as defined in 45 CFR � 1336.10 and Native American Pacific Islanders as defined in Section 815 of the Native American Programs Act. Applicants that do not include this documentation will be considered non-responsive, and the application will not be considered for competition."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Pursuant to 45 CFR 1336.35, all applicants must submit documentation demonstrating that the governing body of the organization on whose behalf the application is submitted approves the application�s submission to ANA for the current grant competition period. Please see the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for more information.""}","{""description"":""Applicants may find and apply to NOFOs on https://www.grants.gov. Paper applications received from applicants that have not been approved for an exemption from required electronic submission will be disqualified from competitive review. Applicants that do not have an Internet connection or sufficient computing capacity to upload large documents to the Internet may contact ACF for an exemption that will allow the applicant to submit applications in paper format. See NOFO for detailed information for applicants that have received a waiver to submit applications in paper format."",""isApplicable"":true}","Each application will be screened to determine whether it meets any of the disqualifying factors: missing the application deadline, required electronic submission or waiver requested and approved, or exceeding the Award Ceiling. Disqualified applications are considered to be �non-responsive� and are excluded from the competitive review process. Applications competing for financial assistance will be reviewed and evaluated by objective review panels using only the criteria described in Section V.1. Criteria of this NOFO. Each panel is composed of experts with knowledge and experience in the area under review. Generally, review panels include three reviewers and one chairperson. Results of the competitive objective review are taken into consideration by ACF in the selection of projects for funding; however, objective review scores and rankings are not binding. Scores and rankings are only one element used in the award decision-making process. If identified in Section I. Program Description, ACF reserves the right to consider preferences to fund organizations serving emerging, unserved, or under-served populations, including those populations located in pockets of poverty. In addition, ACF reserves the right to evaluate applications in the larger context of the overall portfolio by considering geographic distribution of federal funds (e.g. ensuring coverage of states, counties, or service areas) in its pre-award decisions. ANA�s staff will perform an internal review and analysis of the applications ranked highest as a result of the panel�s review and scoring. This internal review is used to determine the application�s consistency with the purposes of the Native American Programs Act (NAPA), all relevant statutory and regulatory requirements, and the requirements of the relevant NOFO. ANA�s Commissioner has discretion to make all final funding and award decisions.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applicants will receive notice of approval/disapproval approximately 120 days after receipt of application.","Appeals are only available for unsuccessful applicants upon a finding of ineligibility for funding and are subject to ANA regulations at 45 CFR 1336.35. For existing recipients, appeals in regards to disputes may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","Non-competing continuations will be issued based on availability of funds, satisfactory progress, compliance with grant terms and conditions and a determination that continuation funding is in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""20"",""description"":""The 20% match is required unless waived in accordance with criteria published in 45 CFR 1336.50.""},""moe"":{""description"":""A sample of a standard Maintenance of Effort (MOE) certification is available in the application instructions for this NOFO at www.grants.gov. Applicants self-certify their maintenance of effort.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Applicants may propose project periods consisting of either 12, 24, or 36 months. \n\nRecipients may apply for non-competing continuation support within a project period up to 36-months."",""awardedDescription"":""Post award, our Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down award funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""ANA recipients are required to report project progress using the Ongoing Progress Report (OPR) (OMB No. 0970-0452, expiration date 9/30/2023).""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Federal Financial Report (FFR), also known as SF-425, is required to be submitted on a semi-annual basis. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/manage-grant/reporting.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""ANA reviews recipient semiannual and annual reports to determine whether the recipient is meeting its goal and objectives and completing activities identified in the OWP. If progress concerns are identified, ANA may require quarterly reports. In addition, ANA is required to describe and measure the impact of funded projects, their effectiveness in achieving stated goals, their impact on related programs, and when feasible, to obtain the views of persons participating in and served by funded projects. ANA carries out this requirement through review of recipient-submitted reports and through the use of structured on-site interviews using a data collection tool (OMB No. 0970-0379, expiration date 06/30/2025).""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","All records are to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365.","75-1536-0-1-506;","(Project Grants) FY 22$2,287,964.00; FY 23 est $2,962,647.00; FY 24 est $2,962,647.00; FY 21$2,947,724.00; FY 20$2,880,393.00; FY 19$2,751,119.00; FY 18$1,981,267.00; FY 17$1,694,325.00; FY 16$1,478,270.00; - ","For FY 22, the range is $100,000 - $300,000 with an average of $182,000 per budget period.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY2016, it is anticipated that 8 continuations and 4 new awards for a total of 12 ERE grants will be made. ANA awarded 4 ERE projects, with 5 ERE continuations.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY 2017, 8 continuations and 5 new awards for a total of 13 ERE grants were made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""9 continuations and 4 new awards for a total of 13 ERE grants were made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""7 New and 8 Non-Competing Continuations were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The Environmental Regulatory Enhancement program received 12 applications and awarded 5 new grants. In addition, 11 non-competing continuations were issued.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""ERE program awarded 6 new grants. In addition, 10 non-competing continuation grants were issued.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The ERE program issued 4 new awards, and 8 non-competing continuation awards were issued.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""It is anticipated that 7 new awards, and 7 non-competing continuation awards will be issued.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""It is anticipated that 7 new awards, and 7 non-competing continuation awards will be issued.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All ANA regulations are published in 45 CFR 1336. ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Carmelia A. StricklandAdministration for Native Americans, +Administration for Children and Families, +Department of Health and Human Services, +Mary E. Switzer Building, +330 C Street SW., Washington , DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:carmelia.strickland@acf.hhs.gov'>carmelia.strickland@acf.hhs.govPhone: (877) 922-9262;","https://www.acf.hhs.gov/ana","","Not Applicable.","The criteria for selecting proposals will be published in the NOFO. In general, proposals are judged on the basis of relevance to program objectives as stated in the NOFO, project viability, community support, reasonable cost estimates, and qualifications of applicant organization and personnel.","Jan 01,1994","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/807b342cd4d0482dbf5285c0206afe14/view","No" +"Refugee and Entrant Assistance Wilson/Fish Program","93.583","Wilson-Fish -TANF Coordination Program","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2008""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""110"",""number"":""161""},""statute"":{""page"":""2212"",""volume"":""121""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Victims of Trafficking and Violence Protection Act of 2000 ""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""106"",""number"":""386""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Refugee Act of 1980""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""96"",""number"":""212""},""statute"":{""page"":""111"",""volume"":""94""},""USC"":{""title"":""8"",""section"":""1522""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""8"",""section"":""1522""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Refugee Education Assistance Act of 1982""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""96"",""number"":""422""},""statute"":{""page"":""1809"",""volume"":""94""},""USC"":{""title"":""8"",""section"":""1522""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""8"",""section"":""1522""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Defense Authorization Act, 2008""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""110"",""number"":""181""},""statute"":{""page"":""398"",""volume"":""122""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""number"":""98-473, H.J.Res.648 - A joint resolution making continuing appropriations for the fiscal year 1985, and for other purposes.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""43""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Extending Government Funding and Delivering Emergency Assistance Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""43""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Additional Ukraine Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2022""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""128""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The objective of the Wilson Fish demonstration program is to develop innovative alternatives projects to support refugee resettlement. The current alternative project, the Wilson-Fish Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) Coordination Program, targets refugee families with children under the age of 18 and who are TANF-eligible. This program provides funds for the development and implementation of innovative approaches throughout a state to facilitate access to relevant, customized, and culturally and linguistically appropriate integrated services and resources. Funds are also used to develop and provide in-person and remote services and/or resources that enhance or complement programming serving TANF-eligible refugees to address unmet needs. These projects require coordination between recipients and the state TANF office. The program is focused on refugees who have been in the United States less than thirty-six months, which is the time they can receive interim support, medical services, support services, and case management, as needed, in a manner that encourages self-sufficiency, reduces welfare dependency, and fosters greater coordination among the resettlement agencies and service providers. The Wilson-Fish TANF Coordination Program (FY 2020 � FY 2023) does not include cash assistance.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Public or private non-profit agencies are eligible. Applicants for the FY 2020-2024 Wilson-Fish TANF Coordination Program were required to provide a letter of support from the subdivision of the state agency tasked with the operation of the state�s TANF program (or �state TANF office�). In this letter, the state TANF office was required to indicate its intention to coordinate with the applicant's proposed Wilson-Fish TANF Coordination Program and include a commitment to submit a formal and structured agreement, within 120 days of award, between the project and the state TANF office, to coordinate in the development and implementation of relevant, customized, and culturally and linguistically appropriate services for TANF-eligible refugees. This letter was required to be on letterhead of the state TANF office and signed by the state TANF director or the director's designee. Applicants that did not include this letter were disqualified from review and from funding under the Wilson-Fish TANF Coordination Program.","Refugees, certain Amerasian immigrants from Vietnam, Cuban/Haitian entrants, asylees, victims of a severe form of trafficking, Iraqi and Afghan Special Immigrants and Afghan and Ukrainian Humanitarian Parolees as outlined in ORR PL 22-10 and ORR PL 22-13 are eligible for services and assistance through funded projects in a community. Detailed information on eligibility of ORR-funded projects is available at 45 � CFR 400.43 and ORR Policy Letter 16-01, which can be found on the ORR website at: www.acf.hhs.gov/programs/orr/resource/policy-letter-16-01.","{""description"":""Assistance is authorized for refugees, certain Amerasians from Vietnam, asylees, Cuban and Haitian entrants, asylees, victims of a severe form of human trafficking, and Iraqi and Afghan Special Immigrants, and Afghan and Ukrainian Humanitarian Parolees as outlined in ORR PL 22-10 and ORR PL 22-13, with documentation on their immigration status."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""For in the Wilson-Fish TANF Coordination Program (FY 2020-2024) preapplication coordination is not required.""}","{""description"":""Applicants may find and apply for NOFOs on https://www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Each application will be screened to determine whether it meets any of the disqualifying factors: missing the application deadline, required electronic submission or waiver requested and approved, or exceeding the Award Ceiling. Disqualified applications are considered to be �non-responsive� and are excluded from the competitive review process. + +Applications competing for financial assistance will be reviewed and evaluated by objective review panels using only the criteria described in Section V.1. Criteria of this NOFO. Each panel is composed of experts with knowledge and experience in the area under review. Generally, review panels include three reviewers and one chairperson. + +Results of the competitive objective review are taken into consideration by ACF in the selection of projects for funding; however, objective review scores and rankings are not binding. Scores and rankings are only one element used in the award decision-making process. If identified in Section I. Program Description, ACF reserves the right to consider preferences to fund organizations serving emerging, unserved, or under-served populations, including those populations located in pockets of poverty. In addition, ACF reserves the right to evaluate applications in the larger context of the overall portfolio by considering geographic distribution of federal funds (e.g. ensuring coverage of states, counties, or service areas) in its pre-award decisions. + +ACF may elect not to fund applicants with management or financial problems that would indicate an inability to successfully complete the proposed project. In addition, ACF may elect to not allow a prime recipient to subaward if there is any indication that they are unable to properly monitor and manage subrecipients. + +Applications may be funded in whole or in part. Successful applicants may be funded at an amount lower than requested.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","There is no appeal process for unsuccessful applicants. For existing recipients, appeals in regard to disputes may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","Non-competing continuations are issued based on availability of funds, satisfactory progress, compliance with award terms and conditions and a determination that continuation funding is in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds are made available for this program for one-year budget periods. The project period is up to four years."",""awardedDescription"":""For the FY 2020-2023 Wilson-Fish TANF Coordination, post award, the Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down award funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""For the Wilson-Fish TANF Coordination Program (FY 2020-2023), ORR-6 Program Performance Reports are required every six months.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required using the SF-425 Federal Financial Report. The frequency of reporting will be listed in the NOFO and in the award terms and conditions. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/manage-grant/reporting.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance progress reports are required using the Wilson-Fish TANF Coordination Program Performance Report Part A and Part B, OMB 0970-0490, expiring January 31, 2023. The frequency of reporting will be listed in the NOFO and in the award terms and conditions.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","Recipients are required to keep all financial, business and program reports necessary for program review and audit for the project period in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-5 to ensure that funds have been expended in accordance with the regulations, grant terms, and conditions of the program.","75-1503-0-1-609;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$3,527,469.00; FY 23 est $11,174,592.00; FY 24 est $18,000,000.00; FY 21$8,048,351.00; FY 20$6,707,775.00; FY 19$3,972,895.00; FY 18$14,907,877.00; FY 17$30,546,996.00; FY 16$32,000,000.00; - Wilson-Fish TANF Coordination Program","In FY 2022 awards ranged from $200,000 to $1,343,894.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY 2016, it is expected that 13 Awards will be made. In FY 2016, 13 Awards were issued.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY 2017, 13 awards were issued.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY 2018, 13 awards were issued.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY 2019, 1 supplement and 10 non-competing continuations were issued for the Wilson-Fish Alternative Program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY 2020, the Wilson-Fish TANF Coordination Program received 22 applications and 21 awards were issued.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY 2021, the Wilson-Fish TANF Coordination Program 21 non-competing continuations.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, the Wilson-Fish TANF Coordination Program issued 21 non-competing continuations.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY 2023, the Wilson-Fish TANF Coordination Program anticipates issuing 21 non-competing continuations.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The Wilson-Fish Program is referenced in 45 CFR 400.69.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Carl Rubenstein, Director, Division of Refugee AssistanceMary E. Switzer Building +330 C Street SW, 5th Floor West, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:carl.rubenstein@acf.hhs.gov'>carl.rubenstein@acf.hhs.govPhone: 2022055933;","https://www.acf.hhs.gov/orr","","Not Applicable.","The criteria for selecting proposals are published in the NOFO.","Jan 01,1994","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/67010bf6399b40b9a023b1ddf0e20f41/view","No" +"State Court Improvement Program","93.586","State and Tribal Court Improvement Programs","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","This program provides funding to state and tribal courts to improve the quality of court processes and legal representation. The program provides courts flexibility to design assessments which identify barriers to timely and effective decision-making, highlight practices which are not fully successful, examine areas they find to be in need of correction or added attention, and then implement reforms which address specific needs. State courts are required to collaborate with the state child welfare agency and tribes in this work. The program also provides $1,000,000 annually for tribal court recipients through discretionary awards.","FORMULA GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","The highest state courts in each of the 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands are eligible to apply for funding. The term ""highest state court"" means the judicial tribunal which is the ultimate court of appeals in the state. + +Tribal courts or tribal governments of federally recognized Tribes may apply for grants. To be eligible, a tribe must be operating an approved title IV-E program in accordance with section 479B of the Act; or plan to operate a title IV-E program and have received a title IV-E plan development grant, as authorized by section 476 of the Act; or have a court responsible for proceedings related to foster care or adoption (section 438(c)(3)(A)(iv) of the Act).","Families and children who are served by state and tribal courts in proceedings related to foster care, guardianship and adoption.","{""description"":""All state courts that submit applications as per instructions released by the Children's Bureau, Administration on Children, Youth, and Families (ACYF) are eligible to receive Court Improvement Program grant funds.\n\nTribal Court Improvement Program grants are discretionary and are awarded on a competitive basis to federally recognized tribes."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Program instructions for the formula program can be obtained from the Children's Bureau, ACYF and the appropriate Health and Human Services (HHS) Regional Offices. Tribal applicants may find and apply to discretionary Notices of Funding Opportunities (NOFOs) on https://www.grants.gov.""}","For the discretionary tribal program, each application will be screened to determine whether it meets any of the disqualifying factors: missing the application deadline, required electronic submission or waiver requested and approved, or exceeding the Award Ceiling. Disqualified applications are considered to be �non-responsive� and are excluded from the competitive review process. + +Applications competing for financial assistance will be reviewed and evaluated by merit review panels using only the criteria described in NOFO. Each panel is composed of experts with knowledge and experience in the area under review. Generally, review panels include three reviewers and one chairperson. + +Results of the competitive merit review are taken into consideration by ACF in the selection of projects for funding; however, merit review scores and rankings are not binding. Scores and rankings are only one element used in the award decision-making process. ACF reserves the right to evaluate applications in the larger context of the overall portfolio by considering geographic distribution of federal funds (e.g. ensuring coverage of states, counties, or service areas) in its pre-award decisions. + +ACF will complete a review of risk posed by applicants as described in 45 CFR 75.205. ACF may elect not to fund applicants with management or financial problems that would indicate an inability to successfully complete the proposed project. Applications may be funded in whole or in part. Successful applicants may be funded at an amount lower than requested.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Formula Awards: Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for application deadlines. \n\nDiscretionary Awards: See the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for deadline information."",""list"":[]}","Federal approval time will be between 30 and 120 days.","There is no appeal process for unsuccessful applicants of the discretionary Tribal Court Improvement Program. For existing tribal program recipients and formula program recipients, appeals for disputes not related to unsuccessful applications may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","Complete renewal applications will be accepted every five years for the formula State Court Improvement Program with updates submitted annually. The discretionary Tribal Court Improvement Program will be re-competed following completion of the five year project period for existing projects, and non-competing continuations will be issued based on availability of funds, satisfactory progress, compliance with grant terms and conditions and a determination that continuation funding is in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""IV"",""chapter"":""7"",""part"":""B"",""subPart"":""2 Section 438(d)"",""publicLaw"":""Social Security Act"",""description"":""42 U.S.C. 629h""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""Each state court with an approved application is allotted $255,000. In addition to this base amount, the remainder of the amount appropriated for all state courts will be divided among those courts with approved applications according to each state's proportionate share of children under the age of 21. If any state courts do not apply for their share of these funds, the unclaimed amount will be reallocated each year to all other state courts with approved applications. Non-federal share (or match) is required at the rate of 25 percent of the total budget. \n\nThere is no match requirement for the Tribal Court Improvement Program.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Formula awards are made quarterly. Discretionary awards to tribes are made annually."",""awardedDescription"":""Post award, the Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down award funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual self-assessment reports are due on June 30th for the formula program.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance progress reports for the tribal program are required using the SF-PPR ACF Performance Progress Report. The frequency of reporting will be listed in the NOFO and in the award terms and conditions. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/post-award-requirements""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Fiscal reports for the formula program are required annually and are due 90 days after the close of the grant year. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/post-award-requirements\n\nExpenditure reports for the tribal program are required using the SF-425 Federal Financial Report. The frequency of reporting will be listed in the NOFO and in the award terms and conditions. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/post-award-requirements.\n\nTangible Personal Property: If requesting funds to purchase equipment, the recipient must request prior approval. When the equipment is no longer needed, the SF-428 Tangible Personal Property�Cover Page with the SF-428 Attachment C must be submitted to the Office of Grants Management. Please see the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_1 and the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Disposition instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_2.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","All records are to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365.","75-1512-0-1-506;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$941,316.00; FY 23 est $943,000.00; FY 24 est $943,000.00; FY 21$940,996.00; FY 20$30,202,241.00; FY 19$938,000.00; FY 18$934,000.00; FY 17$19,551,000.00; FY 16 est $930,000.00; - (Formula Grants) FY 22$29,319,245.00; FY 23 est $29,319,245.00; FY 24 est $29,319,245.00; FY 21$29,319,245.00; FY 20$10,441,244.00; FY 19$10,410,180.00; FY 18$29,058,245.00; FY 17$8,379,000.00; FY 16$27,960,000.00; - ","FY 2022: Mandatory (state) grant awards ranged from $259,981 to $1,906,007 with an average of $515,981.13. + +FY 2022: Discretionary tribal grant awards ranged from $106,686 to $151,683 with an average of $134,473.71.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""It is anticipated that between formula and discretionary grants, a total of 163 grants will be awarded.\r\n 165 grants were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""165 formula and discretionary grants were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""A total of 168 grants were awarded between formula and discretionary grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""156 grants were awarded between formula and discretionary grants to states and territories and there were 7 tribal grant non-competing continuations.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Fifty-three new grants were awarded to states and territories under the CIP formula grants and there were 7 tribal grant non-competing continuations.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Grants were awarded to 53 states and territories under the CIP formula grants and there were 7 tribal grant non-competing continuations in discretionary grants.\n\nPreviously, the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021 (P.L. 116-260) was enacted into law on December 27, 2020 and included Division X, the �Supporting Foster Youth and Families through the Pandemic Act.� Division X contained additional, supplemental or enhanced funding for several programs authorized under titles IV-B and IV-E of the Social Security Act (the Act). For the Court Improvement Program it provided an additional $10 million to states and eligible tribes. Please see Program Instruction ACYF-CB-PI-21-04 (https://www.acf.hhs.gov/cb/policy-guidance/pi-21-04) for more information. Therefore, FY 2021 grant award information will differ from other years.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""It is anticipated that grants will be awarded to 53 states and territories under the CIP formula grants and there will be 7 tribal grant non-competing continuations in discretionary grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""It is anticipated that grants will be awarded to 53 states and territories under the CIP formula grants and there will be 7 tribal grant non-competing continuations in discretionary grants.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The following Program Instructions (PI) apply to this program: ACYF-CB-PI-21-02 and ACYF-CB-PI-23-03. The Court Improvement Program is not regulated.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Contact the Children's Bureau Regional Program Managers""}","Scott Trowbridge330 C Street SW, Room 3507A, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:scott.towbridge@acf.hhs.gov'>scott.towbridge@acf.hhs.govPhone: (202)795-7771;","http://www.acf.hhs.gov/cb","93.556 MaryLee Allen Promoting Safe and Stable Families Program; 93.643 Children's Justice Grants to States; ","Not Applicable.","States that submit an acceptable plan will receive funding. + +For the discretionary tribal program, the criteria for selecting proposals will be published in the NOFO.","Jan 01,1994","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/6dd9ec2b1f3545e39f50111f4c0c0345/view","No" +"Promote the Survival and Continuing Vitality of Native American Languages","93.587","Native American Language Preservation and Maintenance (P&M) and the Esther Martinez Immersion (EMI)","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Native Americans Programs Act (NAPA) of 1974, as amended""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""2991b-3""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""2991b-3""}},{""act"":{""description"":""The American Rescue Plan Act (ARP) authorized Section 816 of the Native\nAmericans Programs Act (NAPA) of 1974 (42 USC 2992d) to amend Section 803C of NAPA\n(42 USC 2991b-3) to create (g) Emergency Grants for Native American Language Preservation\nand Maintenance to issue awards to entities eligible to receive assistance under subsection (a) (1)\nto ensure the survival and continuing vitality of Native American languages during and after the\npublic health emergency declared by the Secretary with respect to the COVID-19 pandemic.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Administration for Native Americans (ANA) offers Native Language programs to promote and ensure the survival and continuing vitality of Native American languages for American Indians, Alaska Natives, Native Hawaiians, and Native American Pacific Islanders from American Samoa, Guam, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands (CNMI). The Native American Language Preservation and Maintenance (P&M) awards are 12, 24 or 36-month projects that enable communities to conduct a broad range of projects including teacher credentialing, language instruction, language resource developments, language assessments, and other projects that support the communities� long-term language preservation goals. The Esther Martinez Immersion (EMI) awards are 36, 48, or 60-month projects that will be awarded to applicants that meet the statutory requirements for immersion projects with language nests or language survival schools in accordance with 42 USC 2991b-3(c)(7) + +ANA supports locally determined projects that achieve community goals through specific, measurable outcomes. In an effort to perpetuate language preservation efforts for Native communities, if appropriate, all ANA funded language projects should identify opportunities for the replication or modification of such project for use by other Native Americans; and include a plan for the preservation of the products of the Native American language project for the benefit of future generations of Native Americans and other interested persons. + +The American Rescue Plan Act (ARP) authorized Section 816 of the Native Americans Programs Act (NAPA) of 1974 (42 USC 2992d) to amend Section 803C of NAPA (42 USC 2991b-3) to create (g) Emergency Grants for Native American Language Preservation and Maintenance to issue awards to entities eligible to receive assistance under subsection (a) (1) to ensure the survival and continuing vitality of Native American languages during and after the public health emergency declared by the Secretary with respect to the COVID-19 pandemic.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Federally-recognized Indian Tribes, as recognized by the Bureau of Indian Affairs; Incorporated non-federally recognized Tribes; Incorporated state-recognized Indian Tribes; Consortia of Indian Tribes; Incorporated nonprofit multi-purpose community-based Indian organizations; (including Urban Indian Organizations as defined by 25 USC 1603(29); Urban Indian Centers; Native Community Development Financial Institutions (Native CDFIs); Alaska Native villages as defined in the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (ANCSA) and/or nonprofit village consortia; Nonprofit native organizations in Alaska with village specific projects; Incorporated non-profit Alaska Native multi-purpose, community- based organizations; Non-profit Alaska Native Regional Corporations/Associations in Alaska with village-specific projects; Non-profit Alaska Native community entities or tribal governing bodies (Indian Reorganization Act or Traditional Councils) as recognized by the Bureau of Indian Affairs; Public and nonprofit private agencies serving Native Hawaiians; National or regional incorporated nonprofit Native American organizations with Native American community-specific +objectives; Public and nonprofit private agencies serving Native peoples from Guam, American Samoa, or the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands; Tribal Colleges and Universities, and colleges and universities located in Hawaii, Guam, American Samoa, or the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands which serve Native American Pacific Islanders are eligible for funding. + +Applications from individuals (including sole proprietorships) and foreign entities are not eligible. Faith-based and community organizations that meet the eligibility requirements are eligible to receive awards. + +For ARP, Native American tribal governments (federally recognized); Federally-recognized Indian Tribes, as recognized by the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA); and Incorporated state-recognized Indian Tribes are eligible. +If designated by a federally-recognized or state-recognized Tribe to receive the Tribe�s funding allocation, the following entities are eligible to receive an award: Incorporated non-profit multi-purpose community-based Indian organizations; Non-profit Native organizations in Alaska with village-specific projects; Incorporated non-profit Alaska Native multipurpose, community-based organizations; Tribal colleges and universities. The designation must be submitted either by the Tribe as an official statement on letterhead or a resolution with its application. + +For ARP Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islanders (NHPI): Only specific invited Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander applicants were eligible to apply.","American Indians, Alaska Natives, Native Hawaiians, and Native American Pacific Islanders will benefit.","{""description"":""Non-profit organizations must submit proof of non-profit status. For applicants that are not Tribes or Native Alaska villages, organizations applying for funding must show that a majority of board members are representative of a Native American community to be served. Applicants must submit documentation that identifies each board member by name and indicates his/her affiliation or relationship to at least one of ANA's three categories of community representation, which include: (1) members of federally or state-recognized tribes; (2) persons who are recognized by members of the eligible Native American community to be served as having a cultural relationship with that community; or (3) persons considered to be Native American as identified in 45 CFR � 1336.10 and Native Pacific Islanders as defined in Section 815 of the Native Americans Program Act. Applicants that do not include this documentation will be considered non-responsive, and the application will not be considered for competition. 45 CFR Part 75, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program. For EMI: Applicants proposing to implement a Native language nest or survival school must submit an official document signed by the authorized representative certifying that the applicant has at least three years of experience operating and administering a Native American language nest, Native American language survival school, or any other educational program in which instruction is conducted in a Native American language in accordance with Public Law 109-394 (42 U.S.C. � 2991b-3(c)(7))."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""All applicants must submit documentation demonstrating that the governing body of the organization on whose behalf the application is submitted approves the application�s submission to ANA for the current competition period. Please see the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for more information.""}","{""description"":""Applicants may find and apply for NOFOs on https://www.grants.gov. Paper applications received from applicants that have not been approved for an exemption from required electronic submission will be disqualified from competitive review. Applicants that do not have an Internet connection or sufficient computing capacity to upload large documents to the Internet may contact ACF for an exemption that will allow the applicant to submit applications in paper format. The same requirements also apply to ARP. See NOFO for detailed information."",""isApplicable"":true}","Each application will be screened to determine whether it meets any of the disqualifying factors: missing the application deadline, required electronic submission or waiver requested and approved, or exceeding the Award Ceiling. Disqualified applications are considered to be �non-responsive� and are excluded from the competitive review process. + +Applications competing for financial assistance will be reviewed and evaluated by objective review panels using only the criteria described in Section V.1. Criteria of this NOFO. Each panel is composed of experts with knowledge and experience in the area under review. Generally, review panels include three reviewers and one chairperson. + +ANA�s staff will perform an internal review and analysis of the applications ranked highest as a result of the panel�s review and scoring. This internal review is used to determine the application�s consistency with the purposes of the Native American Programs Act (NAPA), all relevant statutory and regulatory requirements, and the requirements of the relevant NOFO. + +For ARP, this funding is non-competitive due to the nature of addressing the emergency of the imminent loss of Native American languages. For ARP funding to tribes, all applications will be screened by ANA staff to ensure the eligibility of only one award per federal or state recognized Tribe or their designee. All applications that are screened as eligible will receive an equal allocation award, based division of the total number of applications received from federal and state-recognized Tribes. For ARP funding to NHPIs, all applications will be screened by ANA staff to ensure the eligibility of only one award per invited NHPI organization. All applications that are screened as eligible will receive an award up to the award ceiling of $250,000. Entities that submit an application that are not invited to do so, will not receive an award. ANA�s Commissioner has discretion to make all final funding and award decisions.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applicants will receive notice of approval/disapproval approximately 120 days after receipt of application.","Appeals are only available for unsuccessful applicants upon a finding of ineligibility for funding and are subject to ANA regulations at 45 CFR 1336.35. For existing recipients, appeals in regards to disputes may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","Non-competing continuations will be issued based on availability of funds, satisfactory progress, compliance with terms and conditions and a determination that continuation funding is in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""20"",""description"":""The 20% match is required unless waived in accordance with criteria published in 45 CFR 1336.50. For ARP Grants, there is no match requirement.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Recipients may apply for non-competing continuation support within a project period. P&M projects can be 12, 24 or 36 months, and EMI projects are 36, 48, or 60-month awards. ARP projects can be 12, 24, or 36 month awards."",""awardedDescription"":""Post award, our Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down award funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""ANA recipients are required to report project progress using the Ongoing Progress Report (OPR) (OMB No. 0970-0452, expiration date 9/30/2023). For ARP Grants, recipients are required to report project progress using the Progress Report (OMB CN: 0970-0490, Expiration Date 3/31/2026).""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Federal Financial Report (FFR), also known as SF-425, is required to be submitted on a semi-annual basis. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/manage-grant/reporting.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""ANA reviews recipient semiannual and annual reports to determine whether the recipient is meeting its goal and objectives and completing activities identified in the Objective Work Plan (OWP). If progress concerns are identified, ANA may require quarterly reports. In addition, ANA is required to describe and measure the impact of funded projects, their effectiveness in achieving stated goals, their impact on related programs, and when feasible, to obtain the views of persons participating in and served by funded projects. ANA carries out this requirement through review of recipient-submitted reports and through the use of structured on-site interviews using a data collection tool (OMB No. 0970-0379, expiration date 06/30/2025). Performance progress reports are required using the SF-PPR ACF Performance Progress Report. The frequency of reporting will be listed in the NOFO and in the award terms and conditions. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/manage-grant/reporting. For ARP Grants, ANA will review performance progress mid-year, and after the end of the project using Post Project Report (OMB CN:0970-0490, Expiration Date 03/31/2026).""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","All records are to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365.","75-1536-0-1-506;","(Project Grants) FY 22$11,024,496.00; FY 23 est $12,466,983.00; FY 24 est $12,466,983.00; FY 21$9,419,832.00; FY 20$6,790,909.00; - These obligations are for the Native American Language Preservation and Maintenance (P&M) Awards.(Project Grants) FY 22$4,737,035.00; FY 23 est $5,233,663.00; FY 24 est $5,233,663.00; FY 21$4,887,115.00; FY 20$4,970,850.00; - These obligations are for the Native American Language Preservation and Maintenance-Esther Martinez Immersion (EMI) Awards.","For FY22, the range of assistance for P&M was $100,000-$300,000, and the average per Budget Period was $295,000. The range of assistance for EMI was $100,000-$300,000, and the average per Budget Period was $285,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""It is anticipated that 60 grants will be awarded. 52 grants were awarded. In FY 2016 ANA funded 15 new awards (10 Preservation & Maintenance and 5 Esther Martinez Immersion), with 37 continuations. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Preservation & Maintenance: 22 Continuations and 5 New Awards. Esther Martinez Immersion: 11 Continuations and 3 New Awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Preservation & Maintenance: 14 Continuations and 10 New Awards. Esther Martinez Immersion: 10 Continuations and 8 New Awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""P&M: 18 continuations and 10 new awards. EMI: 9 continuations and 8 new awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""For the Native American Language Preservation and Maintenance program, 67 applications were received, and 7 new awards were issued. There were also 19 continuation awards issued.\n\nFor the Native American Language Preservation and Maintenance-Esther Martinez Immersion (EMI) program, 16 applications were received and 4 new were issued. There were also 15 continuation awards issued.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The P&M program awarded 21 new grants. In addition, 17 non-competing continuation grants were issued. \n\nThe EMI program awarded 6 new grants. In addition, 12 non-competing continuation grants were issued.\n\nThe ARP program awarded 210 new grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The P&M Program issued 13 new awards. In addition, 28 non-competing continuation awards were issued.\n\nThe EMI program issued 7 new awards. In addition, 10 non-competing continuation awards were issued.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""For the P&M program, it is anticipated that 8 new awards, and 33 non-competing continuation awards will be issued. For the EMI program, it is anticipated that 2 new awards, and 17 non-competing continuation awards will be issued.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","ANA regulations are published in 45 CFR 1336. ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Carmelia StricklandAdministration for Native Americans, +Administration for Children and Families, +Department of Health and Human Services, +330 C. St, SW., +Switzer Building +Mailstop 4126, Washington , DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:carmelia.strickland@acf.hhs.gov'>carmelia.strickland@acf.hhs.govPhone: (877) 922-9262;","https://www.acf.hhs.gov/ana","","Not Applicable.","The criteria for selecting proposals will be published in the NOFOs. In general, proposals are evaluated on the basis of relevance to program objectives as stated in the NOFO, project viability, community support, reasonable cost estimates, and qualifications of applicant organization and personnel. For ARP in general, proposals are evaluated to ensure projects align with one of the five domains that will preserve and protect the vitality of the applicant�s native language during and after the COVID-19 pandemic, and document the status of their living language.","Jan 01,1994","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/a8b10413cca442f6a1062d022caaf5d0/view","No" +"Community-Based Child Abuse Prevention Grants","93.590","","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act (CAPTA), as amended by P.L.115-271, enacted on December 20, 2010.""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""5116 et.seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""5116 et.seq.""}}]}","The objectives of the Community-Based Child Abuse Prevention Grants are (1) to support community-based efforts to develop, operate, expand, and enhance, and coordinate initiatives, programs, and activities to prevent child abuse and neglect and to support the coordination of resources and activities to better strengthen and support families to reduce the likelihood of child abuse and neglect; and (2) to foster understanding, appreciation and knowledge of diverse populations in order to effectively prevent and treat child abuse and neglect.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","States, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands are eligible. For formula awards: Before a state can apply, the Governor must designate a lead entity to administer the funds for the implementation of community-based child abuse and neglect prevention programs and activities. + +For discretionary awards: Tribes may participate through application for awards made available by a 1% annual set-aside of the entire CBCAP apportionment, of both mandatory and discretionary funds, legislated for tribes, tribal organizations and migrant programs. Discretionary competitive awards are awarded every five years. Notices of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for these projects will be posted to Grants.gov.","There are no eligibility requirements. Beneficiaries are children, their families, and other care-givers.","{""description"":""Applications require certification and/or documentation that the state meets the eligibility requirements described in the Act, requiring that: (1) the Governor of the State has designated a lead entity to administer funds under this title for the purposes identified under the authority of this title; (2) the Governor of the State has provided assurances that the lead entity will provide, or be responsible for providing, community-based, prevention-focused programs and activities designed to strengthen and support families to prevent child abuse and neglect; composed of local, collaborative, public-private partnerships directed by interdisciplinary structures with balanced representation from public and private sector members, parents, and public and private nonprofit service providers, individuals and organizations experienced in working in partnership with families with children with disabilities; and (3) the Governor of the State has provided additional assurances that the lead entity has demonstrated certain capacities that ensure the state's ability to meet the purposes of this authority. Applicable costs and administrative procedures will be determined in accordance with 45 CFR 75."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""For formula awards: states and territories respond to an annual Program Instruction (PI) which announces availability of funds. Applications must include assurances and information required in the PI, as well as completed forms listed in the PI. For project awards: applicants may find and apply to Notices of Funding Opportunities (NOFOs) on https://www.grants.gov.""}","Formula award applications are reviewed against all eligibility requirements. Approval/disapproval is decided by the Commissioner of the Administration on Children, Youth and Families (ACYF). + +For discretionary award applications, each application will be screened to determine whether it meets any of the disqualifying factors: missing the application deadline, required electronic submission or waiver requested and approved, or exceeding the Award Ceiling. Disqualified applications are considered to be �non-responsive� and are excluded from the competitive review process. + +Applications competing for financial assistance will be reviewed and evaluated by merit review panels using only the criteria described in NOFO. Each panel is composed of experts with knowledge and experience in the area under review. Generally, review panels include three reviewers and one chairperson. + +Results of the competitive merit review are taken into consideration by ACF in the selection of projects for funding; however, merit review scores and rankings are not binding. Scores and rankings are only one element used in the award decision-making process. ACF reserves the right to evaluate applications in the larger context of the overall portfolio by considering geographic distribution of federal funds (e.g. ensuring coverage of states, counties, or service areas) in its pre-award decisions. + +ACF will complete a review of risk posed by applicants as described in 45 CFR 75.205. ACF may elect not to fund applicants with management or financial problems that would indicate an inability to successfully complete the proposed project. Applications may be funded in whole or in part. Successful applicants may be funded at an amount lower than requested.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Formula Grants: Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for application deadlines. \nProject Grants: See the NOFO for deadline information."",""list"":[]}","Deadlines will be provided in the annual Program Instruction (PI) for formula programs. Contact the headquarters office listed in the Contact Information for future deadlines.","There is no appeal process for unsuccessful discretionary applicants. Formula award and existing discretionary program recipient appeals for disputes not related to unsuccessful applications may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","Awards are made annually. A new application is required each year for the formula program. For the discretionary program non-competing continuations will be issued based on availability of funds, satisfactory progress, compliance with award terms and conditions and a determination that continuation funding is in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""N/A"",""chapter"":""NA"",""part"":""NA"",""subPart"":""NA"",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""CAPTA Reauthorization Act of 2010; Title II of the CAPTA (42 USC 5116 et seq.) as amended by P.L. 111-320 - Community-Based Grants for the Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect, Section 204 (4)""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""States that meet all of the eligibility requirements will be awarded funds based on the following statutory formula: (a) 70 percent of the total amount appropriated is allotted among the states based on the number of children under the age of 18 in each such state, except that each state shall receive not less than $175,000; and (b) the remaining 30 percent of the total amount appropriated is allotted in an amount that bears the same proportion to such amount appropriated as the amount leveraged by the state from private, state, or other non-federal sources, and directed through the state lead agency in the preceding fiscal year bears to the aggregate of the amount leveraged by all states from private, state, or other non-federal sources, and directed through the lead agency of such states in the preceding fiscal year. There is also a required 20 percent state match.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Formula awards are issued annually. The project duration for discretionary projects is specified in the NOFO."",""awardedDescription"":""Post award, the Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down award funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""For formula awards, financial and program progress reporting requirements are described in the Program Instructions. A state receiving an award under this title, through reports provided to the Commissioner of the Administration on Children, Youth and Families, should include the following:\n\n1) Community-based child abuse and neglect prevention programs and activities designed to strengthen and support families to prevent child abuse and neglect (through networks where appropriate) composed of local, collaborative, public-private partnerships directed by interdisciplinary structures with balanced representation from private and public sector members, parents, adult former victims of child abuse and neglect, and public and private nonprofit service providers and individuals and organizations experienced in working in partnership with families with children with disabilities (section 202(2)(A));\n\n2) Direction to an interdisciplinary, collaborative, public-private structure with balanced representation from private and public sector members, parents, adult former victims of child abuse and neglect, public sector and private nonprofit sector service providers, and parents with disabilities (section 202(2)(B));\n3) Direction and oversight through identified goals and objectives, clear lines of communication and accountability, the provision of leveraged or combined funding from Federal, state and private sources, centralized assessment and planning activities, the provision of training, technical assistance, evaluation assistance and reporting and evaluation functions (section 202(2)(C)); \n\n4) A demonstrated commitment to parental participation in the development, operation and oversight of the community-based child abuse and neglect prevention programs and activities designed to strengthen and support families to prevent child abuse and neglect (section 202(3)(A));\n\n5) A comprehensive strategy to provide a continuum of preventive, family-centered, comprehensive services for children and families, especially to young parents, to parents with young children and to parents who are adult former victims of domestic violence or child abuse and neglect, through public and private partnerships (section 202(3)(B));\n\n6) Operational support (both financial and programmatic) and training, technical assistance and evaluation assistance to community-based child abuse and neglect prevention programs and activities designed to strengthen and support families to prevent child abuse and neglect, through innovative, interagency funding and inter-disciplinary service delivery mechanisms (section 202(3)(C)); and,\n\n7) Integration of its efforts with individuals and organizations experienced in working in partnership with families with children with disabilities, parents with disabilities and with the child abuse and neglect prevention activities of the state, and a financial commitment to those activities (section 202(3)(D)).""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":"".""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""For discretionary awards, performance progress reports are required using the SF-PPR ACF Performance Progress Report. The frequency of reporting will be listed in the NOFO and in the award terms and conditions. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/post-award-requirements""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial reporting requirements for formula grants are described in the PI.\n\nExpenditure reports for discretionary grants are required using the SF-425 Federal Financial Report. The frequency of reporting will be listed in the NOFO and in the award terms and conditions. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/post-award-requirements\n\nTangible Personal Property - If requesting funds to purchase equipment, the recipient must request prior approval. When the equipment is no longer needed, the SF-428 Tangible Personal Property�Cover Page with the SF-428 Attachment C must be submitted to the Office of Grants Management. Please see the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_1 and the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Disposition instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_2 .""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","All records are to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365.","75-1536-0-1-506;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$63,354,401.00; FY 23 est $67,879,400.00; FY 24 est $68,304,400.00; FY 21$58,359,400.00; FY 20$53,618,545.00; FY 19$37,540,168.00; FY 18$37,722,708.00; FY 17$37,594,753.00; FY 16$39,467,605.00; - (Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$2,056,600.00; FY 23 est $2,354,000.00; FY 24 est $2,106,600.00; FY 21$2,006,600.00; FY 20$392,455.00; FY 19$393,044.00; FY 18$393,292.00; FY 17$1,793,420.00; - ","In FY 2022, the range of financial assistance for formula awards was from $62,250 to $1,400,000 with an average of $228,511. + +In FY 2022, the range of financial assistance for project awards was from $175,000 to $5,978,643 with an average of $1,131,328.59.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""It is anticipated that 60 grants will be awarded in FY 2016. 60 grants were awarded in FY 2016.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""56 formula grants were awarded to states and territories in FY 2017.\n\n3 discretionary grants were awarded to tribes in FY 2017.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""56 grants formula grants were awarded to states and territories in FY 2018. Four discretionary grants were awarded to tribes in FY 2018.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""56 formula grants were awarded to states and territories in FY 2019.\n\n3 tribes were awarded discretionary grants in FY 2019.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""60 formula grants and 3 project grants were awarded in FY 2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""60 formula grants and 3 project grants were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""It is anticipated that 56 formula awards and 6 project awards will be funded in FY 2023.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""It is anticipated that 56 formula awards and 6 project awards will be funded in FY 2024.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All pertinent instructions are contained in the annual Program Instruction (PI). The current PI is ACYF-CB-PI-23-05.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Contact Children's Bureau Regional Program Managers""}","Julie FlissOffice on Child Abuse and Neglect, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:julie.fliss@acf.hhs.gov'>julie.fliss@acf.hhs.govPhone: (202) 205-8879;","https://www.acf.hhs.gov/cb/resource/cbcap-state-grants","93.505 Affordable Care Act (ACA) Maternal, Infant, and Early Childhood Home Visiting Program; 93.648 Child Welfare Research Training or Demonstration ; 93.669 Child Abuse and Neglect State Grants; 93.645 Stephanie Tubbs Jones Child Welfare Services Program; 93.667 Social Services Block Grant; ","Fiscal Year2016: Voluntary home visiting; parent education/skills; parent mutual support/self-help; respite care/crisis care; community outreach and referral; family resource centers; family support services; outreach to special populations","States which meet all eligibility requirements for formula awards will receive funds under this program. The criteria for selecting discretionary proposals will be published in the NOFO.","Jan 01,1995","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/4f85b94651a74df18216f0bdb290d347/view","No" +"Family Violence Prevention and Services/State Domestic Violence Coalitions","93.591","Family Violence Prevention and Services Act Grants to State Domestic Violence Coalitions","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Family Violence Prevention and Services Act, 42 U.S.C. 10401 et seq., as amended by Section 201 of the CAPTA Reauthorization Act of 2010, Pub. L. 111-320.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of this program is to provide funding for State Domestic Violence Coalitions (Coalitions): 1) to confirm the federal commitment to reducing domestic violence; 2) to urge states, localities, cities, and the private sector to improve the responses to and the prevention of domestic violence, and encourage stakeholders and service providers to plan toward an integrated service delivery approach that meets the needs of all victims, including those in underserved communities; 3) to provide for technical assistance and training relating to domestic violence programs; and 4) to increase public awareness about and prevention of domestic violence and increase the quality and availability of shelter and supportive services for victims of domestic violence and their dependents. +* Includes each of the 50 States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Guam, American Samoa, the United States Virgin Islands, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","To be eligible for a grant under Section 10411, an entity shall be a statewide nongovernmental nonprofit private domestic violence organization that has a membership that includes a majority of the primary-purpose domestic violence service providers in the State; has board membership that is representative of primary-purpose domestic violence service providers, and which may include representatives of the communities in which the services are being provided in the State; has as its purpose to provide education, support, and technical assistance to such service providers to enable the providers to establish and maintain shelter and supportive services for victims of domestic violence and their dependents; and serves as an information clearinghouse, primary point of contact, and resource center on domestic violence for the State and supports the development of policies, protocols, and procedures to enhance domestic violence intervention and prevention in the State.","This program will benefit youth and adult victims of family violence, domestic violence, dating violence, their children and other dependents, their families, other persons affected by such violence including friends, relatives, and the general public. The program will also benefit communities, including the State and business and nonprofit sectors.","{""description"":""Applicants must provide proof of 501(c)(3) determination."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Mandatory grant recipients are required to use the Online Data Collection System (OLDC) in GrantSolutions to submit the Application for Federal Assistance SF-424 Mandatory Form (SF-424M) and upload all required documents. The form is available to applicants and grant recipients at http://www.grants.gov/web/grants/forms/sf-424-mandatory-family.html. ACF will not accept paper applications, or those submitted via email or facsimile, without a waiver.""}","Funds are awarded directly to designated State Domestic Violence Coalitions. Post award, the Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down award funds.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Deadline Information will be included in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO)."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Appeals may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A .","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""III"",""chapter"":""Section 303"",""part"":""N/A"",""subPart"":""N/A"",""publicLaw"":""Public Law 111-320"",""description"":""CAPTA Reauthorization Act of 2010, To amend the Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act, the Family Violence Prevention and Services Act, the Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment and Adoption Reform Act of 1978, and the Abandoned Infants Assistance Act of 1988 to reauthorize the Acts, and for other purposes. 42 USC � 10403(a)(2)(D)""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Funds may be used for expenditures on and after October 1 of each fiscal year for which they are granted, and will be available for expenditure through September 30 of the following fiscal year. Funds must be liquidated within 90 days of the end of the 24-month expenditure period.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Awards may be subject to the Transparency Act subaward and executive compensation reporting requirements of 2 CFR Part 170. The SF-428 Tangible Property Report and the SF-429 Real Property Status Report are required. The forms are available at: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/real-property-and-tangible-personal-property#chapter-5""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Quarterly cash transaction reports (SF-425) are required to be filed with the HHS Division of Payment Management through the Payment Management System.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit an annual Performance Progress Report (SF-PPR) by December 29 of each year to the Program Office through the Online Data Collection system (OLDC) in GrantSolutions.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit an annual Federal Financial Report (SF-425) by December 29 of each year to the HHS Division of Payment Management through the Payment Management System. Recipients must also submit a quarterly SF-425 expenditure report.\n\n\nTangible Personal Property: If requesting funds to purchase equipment, the recipient must request prior approval. When the equipment is no longer needed, the SF-428 Tangible Personal Property�Cover Page with the SF-428 Attachment C must be submitted to the Office of Grants Management. Please see the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_1 and the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Disposition instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_2.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance progress reports are reviewed, and selected grant recipients may be identified for site visits or desk review by Federal Project Officers.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","State Domestic Violence Coalitions are required to maintain financial and program records necessary for program review and audit to ensure that funds have been expended in accordance with the statute, regulations, grant conditions, and administrative terms of the project funded. All records are to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365.","75-1536-0-1-506;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$17,200,000.00; FY 23 est $19,673,500.00; FY 24 est $19,673,500.00; FY 21$16,412,500.00; FY 20$20,350,000.00; FY 19$151,700,590.00; FY 18$14,875,000.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$14,500,000.00; - Formula Grants - Represents ONLY grants to HHS-designated State Domestic Violence Coalitions.","For FY 2022, the 56 State and Territory Domestic Violence Coalition Grant awards will be issued in the amount of $307,142 for each coalition.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""56 State Domestic Violence Coalitions will receive grants (including Territories). 56 State Domestic Violence Coalitions received grants (including Territories). ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""56 State Domestic Violence Coalitions received grants (including Territories).""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""56 State Domestic Violence Coalitions will receive grants (including Territories).""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In 2021, 56 State and Territory Domestic Violence Coalitions received grant awards in the amount of $293,080 for each coalition.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In 2022, 56 State and Territory Domestic Violence Coalitions received grant awards in the amount of $307,142 for each coalition.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In 2023, it is anticipated that 56 State and Territory Domestic Violence Coalitions will receive grant awards in the amount of $350,669 for each coalition.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","45 CFR Part 1370 applies to this program. +�Subpart A - General Provisions (1370.1 - 1370.6) +�Subpart C - State Domestic Violence Coalition Grants (1370.20)","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Diana Lee 330 C Street, SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Diana.Lee@acf.hhs.gov'>Diana.Lee@acf.hhs.govPhone: (206) 539-5452;","https://www.acf.hhs.gov/ofvps","93.669 Child Abuse and Neglect State Grants; 93.556 MaryLee Allen Promoting Safe and Stable Families Program; 93.667 Social Services Block Grant; ","Not Applicable.","Each HHS designated State Domestic Violence Coalition will receive its respective share of funds if the application submitted meets the necessary requirements.","Jan 01,1995","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/676fedf1f7f6495285c9f13355f18290/view","No" +"Family Violence Prevention and Services/Discretionary","93.592","Family Violence Prevention and Services Act Discretionary Grants","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Family Violence Prevention and Services Act, et seq., as amended by Section 201 of the CAPTA Reauthorization Act of 2010, Pub. L. 111-320.""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""10401""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""10401""}}]}","The purpose of this program is to fund a wide range of discretionary activities for the purpose of: (1) providing resource information, training and technical assistance to improve the capacity of individuals, organizations, government entities, and communities to prevent family violence, domestic violence, and dating violence and to provide effective intervention services; (2) improving the design, delivery, and coordination of services to address family violence, domestic violence and dating violence; (3) gathering information on the incidence and prevalence of family violence, domestic violence and dating violence; and (4) increasing knowledge and understanding of the issues through research, demonstration, and evaluation projects. Specific sections in the Act authorize funding for such discretionary projects as a National Resource Center on Domestic Violence; a National Indian Resource Center Addressing Domestic Violence and Safety for Indian Women; Special Issue Resource Centers including Culturally-Specific Issue Resource Centers; State Resource Centers to Reduce Tribal Disparities; Specialized Services for Abused Parents and Their Children; and a National Domestic Violence Hotline.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","Depending on the purpose of the project and the statutory requirements, an applicant may be a nonprofit private organization, tribal organization, federally-recognized Indian tribe, Native Hawaiian organization, local public agency, institution of higher education, private organization, Alaska Native Village, or nonprofit Alaska Native Regional Corporation.","These discretionary grants will benefit victims of family violence, domestic violence, dating violence, and their dependents, families, other interested persons, the general public, and communities and government entities.","{""description"":""Private non-profit organizations applying for funding are required to submit proof of their non-profit status."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Grants are awarded on a competitive basis. All applications must contain the SF-424 and SF-424A, and all required certifications, assurances and disclosures. Required Standard Forms and certifications are available at Grants.gov Forms Repository. Applicants may find and apply to Notices of Funding Opportunities (NOFOs) on https://www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Each application will be screened to determine whether it meets any of the disqualifying factors: missing the application deadline, required electronic submission or waiver requested and approved, or exceeding the Award Ceiling. Disqualified applications are considered to be �non-responsive� and are excluded from the competitive review process. +Applications competing for financial assistance will be reviewed and evaluated by merit review panels using only the criteria described in Section V.1. Criteria of the NOFO. Each panel is composed of experts with knowledge and experience in the area under review. Generally, review panels include three reviewers and one chairperson. +Results of the competitive merit review are taken into consideration by ACF in the selection of projects for funding; however, merit review scores and rankings are not binding. Scores and rankings are only one element used in the award decision-making process. If identified in Section I. Program Description, ACF reserves the right to consider preferences to fund organizations serving emerging, unserved, or under-served populations, including those populations located in pockets of poverty. In addition, ACF reserves the right to evaluate applications in the larger context of the overall portfolio by considering geographic distribution of federal funds (e.g. ensuring coverage of states, counties, or service areas) in its pre-award decisions. +ACF may elect not to fund applicants with management or financial problems that would indicate an inability to successfully complete the proposed project. In addition, ACF may elect to not allow a prime recipient to subaward if there is any indication that they are unable to properly monitor and manage subrecipients. +Applications may be funded in whole or in part. Successful applicants may be funded at an amount lower than requested.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""See the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for deadline information."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","There is no appeal process for unsuccessful applicants. For existing recipients, appeals regarding disputes may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","Renewals (non-competing continuations), if authorized under the terms and conditions of the award, will be issued based on availability of funds, satisfactory progress, compliance with grant terms and conditions and a determination that continuation funding is in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""42 USC � 10403(a)(2)(A)(i) and � 10403(a)(2)(C)"",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Projects may vary from a 12-month project period to a 5-year project period depending on statutory and programmatic requirements."",""awardedDescription"":""Post award, the Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down award funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Specific reports for each type of Discretionary grant are published in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. Awards may be subject to the Transparency Act subaward and executive compensation reporting requirements of 2 CFR Part 170.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Quarterly cash transaction reports (SF-425) are required to be filed with HHS Division of Payment Management through the Payment Management System.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance progress reports are required using the SF-PPR ACF Performance Progress Report. The frequency of reporting is semi-annual. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/discretionary-post-award-requirements#chapter-2.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required using the SF-425 Federal Financial Report (FFR). The frequency of reporting is semi-annual. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/discretionary-post-award-requirements#chapter-2.\n\n\n\nTangible Personal Property: If requesting funds to purchase equipment, the recipient must request prior approval. When the equipment is no longer needed, the SF-428 Tangible Personal Property�Cover Page with the SF-428 Attachment C must be submitted to the Office of Grants Management. Please see the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_1 and the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Disposition instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_2.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Not applicable.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","Recipients are required to keep financial and program records necessary for program review and audit to ensure that funds have been expended in accordance with the statute, regulations, award terms and conditions, and administrative terms of the project funded. All records are to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365.","75-1536-0-1-506;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$13,039,988.00; FY 23 est $16,700,000.00; FY 24 est $16,700,000.00; FY 21$25,839,988.00; FY 20$12,335,000.00; FY 19$12,659,939.00; FY 18$11,860,000.00; FY 17$11,865,000.00; FY 16$10,885,000.00; - National Resource Centers and Training and Technical Assistance Centers ONLY.(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$10,375,000.00; FY 23 est $22,125,000.00; FY 24 est $22,125,000.00; FY 21$21,875,008.00; FY 20$8,500,000.00; FY 19$6,463,750.00; FY 18$5,750,000.00; FY 17$4,629,426.00; FY 16$5,300,000.00; - Service and Demonstration; Specialized Services for Abused Parents and Their Children ONLY.(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$13,000,000.00; FY 23 est $19,987,500.00; FY 24 est $19,987,500.00; FY 21$14,798,853.00; FY 20$14,000,000.00; FY 19$10,250,000.00; FY 18$9,250,000.00; - National Domestic Violence Hotline ONLY.","FY 2022 +National Hotline: 1 grant award was made for $15,142,520; +Discretionary National Resource Centers and Training and Technical Assistance Centers: +$400,000 - $1,400,000, the average is $1,00,000; +Specialized Services for Abused Parents and Their Children: $432,692 for 26 grantees, each award was $432,692 for all 26 grantees. + +FY 2023 +National Hotline: 1 grant award was made for $19,987,500; +Discretionary National Resource Centers and Training and Technical Assistance Centers: +$400,000 - $1,400,000, the average is $1,00,000; +Specialized Services for Abused Parents and Their Children: each award was $735,577 for all 26 grantees.; $3,000,000 allocated for training and technical assistance, evaluation for SSAPC demonstration projects.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""It is estimated that 30 discretionary grants will be awarded, including the National Domestic Violence Hotline. 32 discretionary grants were awarded, including the National Domestic Violence Hotline. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""It is estimated that 27 discretionary grants will be awarded, including the National Domestic Violence Hotline. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""27 discretionary grants were awarded, including the National Domestic Violence Hotline.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""For FY 2020 40 discretionary grants were awarded, including the National Domestic Violence Hotline. The Specialized Services for Abused Parents and their Children grants have doubled to 26 for FY 2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY 2021, there were 40 discretionary grants awarded, including the National Domestic Violence Hotline. The Specialized Services for Abused Parents and their Children grants have doubled to 26 for FY 2022 each grant award is $399,083 for all 26 grantees.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, there were 40 discretionary grants awarded, including the National Domestic Violence Hotline. There were 16 national training and technical assistance resources center grant awards. The Specialized Services for Abused Parents and their Children grants have doubled to 26 for FY 2022 each grant award is $432,692 for all 26 grantees.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY 2023, In 40 discretionary grant awards were made including for the the National Hotline grant for $19,987,500. There were 16 national training and technical assistance resource center awards made. There were 26 Specialized Services for Abused Parents and Their Children grant awards made, each award was $735,577 for all 26 grantees.; $3,000,000 allocated for training and technical assistance, evaluation for SSAPC demonstration projects.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","45 CFR Part 1370 applies to this program. +�Subpart A - General Provisions (1370.1 - 1370.6) +�Subpart D - Discretionary Grants and Contracts (1370.30 - 1370.32)","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jan-Sheri Morris330 C Street, SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Jan-Sheri.Morris@acf.hhs.gov'>Jan-Sheri.Morris@acf.hhs.govPhone: (202) 795-7361;","https://www.acf.hhs.gov/ofvps","93.669 Child Abuse and Neglect State Grants; 93.556 MaryLee Allen Promoting Safe and Stable Families Program; 93.612 Native American Programs; 93.667 Social Services Block Grant; ","Not Applicable.","The criteria for selecting proposals will be published in the NOFO(s ).","Jan 01,1995","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/68d6a5e702a646b1a7d76eb648515d3b/view","No" +"Tribal Work Grants","93.594","(Native Employment Works; NEW)","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To allow eligible Indian Tribes and Alaska Native organizations to operate a program to make work activities available, work-related activities to support job readiness, job placement, and job retention for Native Americans. NEW funding enables recipients to serve their designated service populations through these work activities and supportive services.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","An Indian Tribe or Alaska Native organization that conducted a Tribal JOBS (Job Opportunities and Basic Skills Training) Program in fiscal year 1995.","Service areas and populations as designated by the eligible Indian Tribe or Alaska Native organization.","{""description"":""The recipient's chief executive officer must sign the application for assistance (the recipient's Native Employment Works plan), documenting the Tribe's official support for, and approval of, the application/plan. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Each eligible Indian Tribe or Alaska Native organization must submit a NEW plan for approval by the HHS Secretary, along with the SF-424M as an attachment.""}","The Administration for Children and Families (ACF) will issue awards to entities with approved plans.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 45 days.","For existing recipients, appeals in regards to disputes may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""IV"",""chapter"":""7"",""part"":""A"",""subPart"":""Section 412(a)(2)"",""publicLaw"":""Social Security Act, as amended, 42 USC 612."",""description"":""The award amount for each Tribe will equal the amount it received in fiscal year 1994 to operate its JOBS Program.""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are issued annually. Effective for NEW funds awarded on or after July 1, 1999, recipients may carry forward (carry over) unobligated NEW fund balances for use in subsequent fiscal years, without fiscal year limitation."",""awardedDescription"":""Post award, the Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down award funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The annual program report includes a narrative report in which grantees summarize their activities, achievements, and barriers during the report period, and a statistical report in which recipients report on clients they served during the report period. \n\n\t\nAs required by Action Transmittal No. OGM-AT-13-01 (See https://www.acf.hhs.gov/sites/default/files/documents/ofa/ogm_at_13_01_online_reporting.pdf), tribes implementing a Native Employment Works program must submit an electronic copy of their annual report through Grantsolutions. (See NEW-ACF-PI-2018-01 at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/ofa/resource/new-acf-pi-2018-01 for further instructions).""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Each Tribe or Tribal Organization is required to submit an annual program progress report, documenting the prior program year�s activities and conformance with current program requirements by September 28 (90 days after the June 30 end of the program year covered by the report. (See NEW-ACF-PI-2018-01).""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must electronically submit SF 425 (Federal Financial Report) annually. Any remaining reports for awards for FY 2015 or earlier are submitted through Grantsolutions. Reports for awards for FY 2016 or later are submitted through the HHS Payment Management System (PMS).\n\n\nTangible Personal Property: If requesting funds to purchase equipment, the recipient must request prior approval. When the equipment is no longer needed, the SF-428 Tangible Personal Property�Cover Page with the SF-428 Attachment C must be submitted to the Office of Grants Management. Please see the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_1 and the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Disposition instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_2.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The Secretary will have the ability to maintain program funding accountability consistent with generally accepted accounting principles and the requirements of the Single Audit Act of 1984 and 45 CFR 75 Subpart F. 45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","Indian Tribes and Alaska Native organizations must maintain records according to 45 CFR 75.361-365.","75-1552-0-1-609;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$7,633,287.00; FY 23 est $7,633,287.00; FY 24 est $7,633,287.00; FY 21$7,633,287.00; - ","In FY 2022, the range was $5,187 to $1,752,666; the average award was $96,000. In FY 2023, the range is $5,187 to $1,752,666; the average award is $96,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY 2016, it is anticipated that 78 grants will be awarded. In FY 2016, 78 grants were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY 2017, 78 grants were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY 2018, 78 grants were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY 2019, 78 grants were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY 2020, 78 grants were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY 2021, 78 grants were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, 78 grants were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY 2023, 78 grants were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""In FY 2024, It is expected that 78 grants will be awarded.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","45 CFR Part 287, Regulations for the Native Employment Works (NEW) program were published on February 18, 2000, and became effective June 19, 2000.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Stan Koutstaal330 C Street SW, Washington , DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:stanley.koutstaal@acf.hhs.gov'>stanley.koutstaal@acf.hhs.govPhone: 202-401-5457;","http://www.acf.hhs.gov/programs/ofa/programs/tribal/new","93.558 Temporary Assistance for Needy Families; 17.265 Native American Employment and Training; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1997","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/a85b70279cc24757944ad1a66b00023c/view","No" +"Welfare Reform Research, Evaluations and National Studies","93.595","Welfare Research","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 413 of the Social Security Act, 42 U.S.C. �613, as amended by the Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2017""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""31""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The objectives of Welfare Research (WR) are to support research, evaluation, and technical assistance related to the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) program. This includes research on the effect of State TANF programs on employment, child well-being, unmarried births, marriage, poverty, economic mobility, and other factors; State-initiated research on TANF ; technical assistance to States in developing and evaluating innovative approaches for reducing welfare dependency and increasing the well-being of families with low incomes; and development of a �what works clearinghouse� of approaches for moving welfare recipients into work. The objectives of the National Research Center on Poverty and Economic Mobility are to fund projects and programs designed to improve the effectiveness of public policies that reduce poverty, inequality, and their consequences, promote economic mobility and equity, and further develop knowledge of the structural causes of poverty, inequality, and economic insecurity. +The objectives of the Center for Research on Hispanic Children and Families are to lead and support research on the needs of Hispanic populations served by ACF and on promising approaches to promote social and economic well-being among low-income Hispanic families. +The objectives of the National African American Child and Family Research Center are to lead and support research on the assets, needs, and experiences of African American families and children served by ACF programs, and on promising approaches to address economic and social inequities and, ultimately, promote social and economic well-being among low-income African American families. +The objectives of the Family Self-Sufficiency and Stability Research Scholars Network Grants are to support research on strategies for improving family self-sufficiency conducted by social science scholars in partnership with state or local human services agencies. +The objectives of the Career Pathways Secondary Data Analysis Grants are to support rigorous research through secondary data analysis on questions relevant to the effectiveness of services funded by TANF programs that aim to address the employment and self-sufficiency needs of TANF recipients and those eligible for or at risk of TANF receipt, with career pathways programs being one such service. The objectives of the Family Self-Sufficiency Demonstration Development Grants are to support the planning for and execution of evaluation-related activities by organizations looking to strengthen and evaluate coordinated, client-centered approaches to improving economic self-sufficiency among TANF and TANF-eligible families. The objectives of the Tribal Research Center on Early Childhood Development and Systems are to support community-based participatory research and evaluation of ACF early childhood and family economic well-being initiatives that serve tribal communities. The objectives of the Baby's First Years Qualitative Substudy are to understand how unconditional cash gifts to low-income mothers and their children affects families' lives.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Grant awards and cooperative agreements may be made to or with governmental entities, colleges, universities, nonprofit and for-profit organizations (if fee is waived), and faith- and community-based organizations. Grant awards or cooperative agreements cannot be made directly to individuals or sole proprietorships. Faith-based and community organizations that meet the eligibility requirements are eligible to receive awards.","Children, youth, and families, especially low-income families, will benefit.","{""description"":""Applicants must present written evidence of other agencies' willingness to cooperate when the project involves the use of other agencies, facilities, or services. Nonprofit organizations must submit proof of nonprofit status."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants may find and apply to NOFOs on https://www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Each application will be screened to determine whether it meets any of the disqualifying factors: missing the application deadline, required electronic submission or waiver requested and approved, or exceeding the Award Ceiling. Disqualified applications are considered to be �non-responsive� and are excluded from the competitive review process. Applications competing for financial assistance will be reviewed and evaluated by objective review panels using only the criteria described in NOFO. Each panel is composed of experts with knowledge and experience in the area under review. Generally, review panels include three reviewers and one chairperson. Results of the competitive objective review are taken into consideration by ACF in the selection of projects for funding; however, objective review scores and rankings are not binding. Scores and rankings are only one element used in the award decision-making process. If identified in Section I. Program Description, ACF reserves the right to evaluate applications in the larger context of the overall portfolio by considering geographic distribution of federal funds (e.g. ensuring coverage of states, counties, or service areas) in its pre-award decisions. ACF will complete a review of risk posed by applicants as described in 45 CFR 75.205. ACF may elect not to fund applicants with management or financial problems that would indicate an inability to successfully complete the proposed project. Applications may be funded in whole or in part. Successful applicants may be funded at an amount lower than requested.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 60 to 365 days. Generally, solicited grants and cooperative agreements will be acted upon within 120 days.","There is no appeal process for unsuccessful applicants. For existing recipients, appeals for disputes not related to unsuccessful applications may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","Non-competing continuations will be issued based on availability of funds, satisfactory progress, compliance with grant terms and conditions and a determination that continuation funding is in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Recipients are often required to share in the cost of projects. Cost sharing may range up to 25 percent of the total approved project cost for grant awards or cooperative agreements.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds are granted on a 1- to 5-year basis, with support beyond the first year contingent upon acceptable evidence of satisfactory progress, continuing program relevance, and availability of funds."",""awardedDescription"":""Post award, the Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required using the SF-425 Federal Financial Report. The frequency of reporting will be listed in the NOFO and in the award terms and conditions. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/manage-grant/reporting.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance progress reports are required using the SF-PPR ACF Performance Progress Report. The frequency of reporting will be listed in the NOFO and in the award terms and conditions. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/manage-grant/reporting.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","All records are to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365.","75-1552-0-1-609;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$75,000.00; FY 23 est $475,000.00; FY 24 est $400,000.00; FY 21$224,556.00; FY 20$294,278.00; - Career Pathways Follow-up Studies(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$1,100,000.00; FY 23 est $1,120,000.00; FY 24 est $900,000.00; FY 21$900,000.00; FY 20$0.00; - Center for Research on African American Children & Families(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$199,999.00; FY 23 est $200,000.00; FY 24 est $200,000.00; FY 21$200,000.00; FY 20$0.00; - Tribal Research Center on Early Childhood (TRECS)(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$500,000.00; FY 23 est $500,000.00; FY 24 est $500,000.00; FY 21$500,000.00; FY 20$0.00; - Center for Research on Hispanic Children & Families(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$3,598,187.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$3,676,830.00; - Family Self-Sufficiency Demonstration Development Grants(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$93,323.00; FY 23 est $250,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - Baby's First Year Grant(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$25,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - Society for Prevention Research(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$492,857.00; FY 23 est $492,588.00; FY 24 est $493,182.00; - Family Self-Sufficiency Research Consortium(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $1,040,000.00; - TANF Data Collaborative 2.0 (TDC 2.0) 2024 - 2026(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$550,000.00; FY 23 est $549,000.00; FY 24 est $550,000.00; - National Poverty Fellows","For FY22, 32 awards were made: + +* 1 continuing grant award for the Center for Research on Hispanic Children & Families for $500,000 + +*1 continuing grant award for Center for Research on African American Children & Families for $1,100,000 + +* 1 continuing grant award for the Tribal Research Center on Early Childhood Development and Systems (TRECS) for $199,999 + +*20 continuing grant awards in the Family Self-Sufficiency Demonstration Developments for $3,598,187 + +*1 continuing grant award for the Baby's First Years Qualitative Substudy for $93,323 + +*1 continuing grant award for the National Poverty Center for $550,000 + +*1 grant award for Society For Prevention Research for $25,000 + +*5 new awards for the Family Self-Sufficiency Resource Consortium for $492,857 + +*1 new award for Career Pathways Follow-up Studies for $75,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""It is anticipated that 4 grants will be awarded in FY 2016, all non-competing continuations. In FY 2016 4 grants were awarded, 3 non-competing continuations, and 1 new award.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Two grants were awarded in FY 2017, both non-competing continuations.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""A single grant continuation was awarded in 2018.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Several new grants were awarded in 2020, to include a new cohort of 5 Family Self-Sufficiency Research Consortium Scholars Network awards, and 4 Career Pathways Secondary Analysis grants""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The Center for Research on African American Children & Families, the Center for Research on Hispanic Children and Families, the 5 Family Self-Sufficiency Research Consortium Scholars, the Baby's First Years Qualitative Substudy, the National Poverty Center Fellows, the Society For Prevention Research, the 20 Family Self-Sufficiency Demonstration Development grants, and the TRECS grant were renewed. In addition, there was 1 new Career Pathways Secondary Data Analysis grant award.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""It is anticipated that the Center for Research on African American Children & Families, the 5 Family Self-Sufficiency Research Consortium Scholars, the 4 Career Pathways Follow-up Studies grant, the National Poverty Center , the Baby's First Years Qualitative Substudy, and the TRECS grant will be renewed. In addition, it is anticipated that a new grant award will be made for the Center for Research on Hispanic Children & Families and that 4 new grant awards will be made for Career Pathways Follow-up Studies.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""It is anticipated that the Center for Research on African American Children & Families, the Center for Research on Hispanic Children and Families, the 5 Family Self-Sufficiency Research Consortium Scholars, the 4 Career Pathways Follow-up Studies, the National Poverty Center, and the TRECS grant will be renewed. In addition, it is anticipated that there will be 8 new TANF Data Collaborative 2.0 grants.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Nancy Sanders330 C St SW., 4625A, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Nancy.Sanders@acf.hhs.gov'>Nancy.Sanders@acf.hhs.govPhone: 202-795-7809;","https://www.acf.hhs.gov/opre","93.558 Temporary Assistance for Needy Families; 93.647 Social Services Research and Demonstration; ","Not Applicable.","The criteria for selecting proposals will be published in the NOFO(s).","Jan 01,1997","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/0fd916cd4acc49de80f4c7bf2e78a2cc/view","No" +"Child Care Mandatory and Matching Funds of the Child Care and Development Fund","93.596","Child Care and Development Fund (CCDF)","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security Act, as amended""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""618""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""618""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Child Care and Development Block Grant Act of 1990, as amended (42 USC 9857, et seq)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Mandatory and Matching portion (or Child Care Entitlement or CCE) of the Child Care and Development Fund (CCDF) program consists of Mandatory funds (which are 100% federal) and Matching funds (which require a State match and maintenance of effort). The Mandatory and Matching funds are made available in section 418 of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 618) and are not subject to annual appropriations. Allocations of the Mandatory Funds are based on a State's Federal share of the expenditures for the now-repealed AFDC-linked child care programs (AFDC/JOBS Child Care, Transitional Child Care, and At-Risk Child Care) in 1994 or 1995, or the average of 1992 through 1994, whichever was greater. A State is not required to expend any State funds in order to receive its share of the Mandatory Funds. Previously, the Mandatory and Matching funds provided about $2.9 billion in federal funding per year for child care. The American Rescue Plan (ARP) Act of 2021 (P. L. 117-2) was enacted March 11, 2021 and appropriated $3,550,000,000 (Section 9801) in mandatory and matching funding for CCDF, which is a permanent annual appropriation effective fiscal year 2021. The appropriation includes $3.375 billion to States, $75 million to Territories (previously not eligible), and $100 million to Tribes. + To access Matching Funds, a State must obligate all of its Mandatory Funds allotted in a fiscal year and maintain 100% of the State's share of expenditures for the former programs in fiscal year 1994 or fiscal year 1995, whichever is greater (i.e., maintenance of effort). Matching Funds must be matched at the applicable Federal Medical Assistance Percentage (FMAP) rate, which is the Medicaid Program matching rate. The Matching Funds are distributed based on the number of children under age 13 in a State compared with the national total of children under age 13. Section 9801 of the ARP Act of 2021 (P. L. 117-2) appropriated $3.375 billion in CCDF Mandatory and Matching funds to States. Because the state Mandatory fund amount remains fixed in law, the $512,250,000 increase appropriated to states by the ARP Act are awarded in Matching funds. Matching funds are available to states if three conditions are met by the end of the fiscal year in which the funds are awarded: (1) all Mandatory funds are obligated; (2) the state�s Maintenance-of-Effort funds are expended; and (3) the state provides its share of Matching funds at the FMAP rate. However, states are not required to match the additional funds awarded in section 9801 of the ARP Act in FY 2021 or FY 2022. Section 9801 of the ARP Act appropriated CCDF Mandatory funds to territories for the first time, including American Samoa, Guam, Puerto Rico, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, and the Virgin Islands of the United States. Mandatory funds to territories are allotted based on the number of children under age five living in territories and per capita income in the territories. Territory Mandatory funds are not subject to any matching requirements. Territory Mandatory funds must be obligated in the fiscal year that they are awarded and liquidated in the following year. + +Not less than 1%, but not more than 2% of the total Mandatory and Matching Funds are reserved for Tribes and tribal organizations based on the number of children living on or near Tribal reservations or other appropriate area served by the tribal recipient. Tribes and tribal organizations are not required to provide matching funds. Prior to the ARP Act, Tribal lead agencies received a proportion of the child care funds appropriated under Section 418 of the Social Security Act. Section 9801 of the ARP Act of 2021 (P. L. 117-2) amended the Social Security Act to explicitly appropriate $100 million in Mandatory funds to Tribal lead agencies. This increases the initial FY 2021 Mandatory funds awarded to Tribal lead agencies by 70 percent. Otherwise, the requirements for Tribal Mandatory funds remain the same. Mandatory funds to Tribes are allocated based on the number of children under the age of 13 in a Tribe�s service area. In addition to the block grants to States, Territories and Tribes, a small portion of the CCDF is used by the Office of Child Care to provide technical assistance to lead agencies on administering the program. A small portion of CCDF is also used for child care research, demonstration and evaluation activities.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligibility: All 50 States, the District of Columbia, and Federally recognized Tribal Governments, including Alaskan Native Corporations. Section 9801 of the ARP Act of 2021 (P. L. 117-2) provides CCDF Mandatory funds to territories for the first time, including American Samoa, Guam, Puerto Rico, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, and the Virgin Islands of the United States.","Children under age 13 (or, at the option of the Lead Agency, up to age 19, if physically or mentally incapable of self-care or under court supervision), who (1) reside with a family whose income does not exceed 85% of the State median income (SMI) for a family of the same size, and (2) who reside with a parent (or parents) who is working or attending job training or educational program, who or are in need of, or are receiving protective services. A Lead Agency shall re-determine a child�s eligibility for child care services no sooner than 12 months following the initial determination or most recent re-determination. Once determined eligible, children are expected to receive a minimum of 12 months of child care services, unless family income rises above 85% SMI or, at Lead Agency option, the family experiences a non-temporary cessation of work, education, or training.","{""description"":""Lead Agencies must operate under a CCDF plan approved by the Administration for Children and Families, and must provide assurances that the recipient will comply with the requirements of the CCDBG Act and all applicable Federal law(s)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Each recipient must designate a Lead Agency to which awards are made and that is accountable for the use of the Mandatory and Matching Funds provided, the duties of which shall include developing a CCDF plan. In conjunction with the development of the CCDF plan, the Lead Agency must hold at least one public hearing no earlier than nine months before the CCDF plan becomes effective and after at least 20 days of statewide public notice, to provide the public an opportunity to comment on the provision of child care services under the plan. In advance of the hearing, the Lead Agency must make the content of the plan available to the public. The Lead Agency must also coordinate the provision of services under the program with other Federal, State, and local child care and early childhood development programs. Also, the Lead Agency must consult with appropriate representatives of local governments. Tribal Lead Agencies submitting applications for construction must submit an environmental impact assessment. Please see Information Memorandum for ARP Act Increased Mandatory and Matching Funds (CCDF-ACF-IM-2021-04) at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/occ/policy-guidance/arp-act-increased-mandatory-and-matching-funds.""}","{""description"":""A Lead Agency desiring to receive an allotment for a fiscal year is required to submit a three-year CCDF plan to the Administration for Children and Families, as well as financial and other information necessary for the award process. Each plan must contain certifications and assurances by the Lead Agency that it will comply with the requirements of the Child Care and Development Block Grant Act (CCDBG). The plan must also include: the designation of a Lead Agency; the provision of assurances regarding policies and procedures as stated in Section 658E(c)(2) of the amended CCDBG; an outline of the proposed use of block grant funds in compliance with Section 658E(c)(3) of the CCDBG; the provision of certification regarding payment rates as stated in Section 658E(c)(4) of the CCDBG; and the establishment of a sliding fee scale. Additional requirements are specified by 45 CFR Parts 98 and 99.""}","Awards are made after the receipt and approval of an application and plan by the Administration for Children and Families.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The Administration for Children and Families will review the CCDF plans for approval and will act on the plans within 90 days.","Guidelines for appealing disapprovals of CCDF plans are specified in regulations at 45 CFR Part 99.","CCDF plans must be submitted every three years.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""n/a"",""chapter"":""n/a"",""part"":""n/a"",""subPart"":""n/a"",""publicLaw"":""n/a"",""description"":""Section 418 of the Social Security Act, 45 CFR 98.55""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Statutory/Regulatory Formula: Section 418 of the Social Security Act; Title 45 CFR, Part 98.55.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Awards are made to Lead Agencies with approved CCDF plans. If Matching Funds are requested, Mandatory Funds must be obligated by the end of the first fiscal year. There is no time limit on liquidation of Mandatory Funds and no time limit on obligation of Mandatory Funds if no Matching Funds are requested. Matching Funds must be obligated by the end of the first fiscal year and liquidated by the second fiscal year. State funds expended toward the Maintenance of Effort requirement must be both obligated and expended by the end of the first fiscal year. Mandatory and Matching Funds awarded to Tribes and tribal organizations must be obligated by the end of the second fiscal year and liquidated by the end of the third fiscal year.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As specified in 45 CFR Part 98, States must report to the Administration on Children and Families on an annual basis aggregate data on families, children in care, providers, payment methods, and consumer education. Quarterly case-level reports are required to provide data on families, children, and providers, and payment information. Tribes must also provide annual aggregate data on children and families served through CCDF.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""States and Territories must submit annual Quality Progress Reports. For Tribal Lead agencies that have an approved request for construction or major renovation the following reporting requirements apply: Real Property - 1). If requesting funds for major renovation, construction or purchase of facilities, recipients will be required to submit an SF-429 Real Property Status Report�Cover Page with Attachment B in the GrantSolutions OLDC system. 2). For facilities that have federal interest, the recipient will be required to submit a SF-429 Real Property Status Report�Cover Page with Attachment A on an annual basis. When property with federal interest is no longer needed, the SF-429 Attachment C must be submitted in GrantSolutions OLDC. 3). Please see the ACF Property, Real Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/real-property#book_content_4 and the ACF Property, Disposition instructions for Real Property at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/real-property#book_content_5.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""States must also submit quarterly expenditure reports. Territories are required to report estimates and expenditures for the Discretionary Fund only on a quarterly basis. States, DC, and Puerto Rico are required to measure, calculate, and report improper authorizations for payments as well as identify strategies for reducing future improper authorizations for payments. One-third of the 50 States, DC, and Puerto Rico must report annually on a three-year cycle. Tribes report expenditures for the Tribal Mandatory, Discretionary, and Construction/Renovation funds. Monitoring is in accordance with 45 CFR 98.90.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is in accordance with 45 CFR 98.90.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","Lead Agencies and subrecipients must retain all CCDF records for three years from the day the Lead Agency or subrecipient submits the Financial Reports as required by the CCDF regulations at 45 CFR 98.90. The Tribal Lead Agency must retain all records pertinent to the construction or renovation of a facility for a period equal to the period of the recipient's use of the facility plus 3 years (after final disposition), or for 3 years after the Tribe makes final payment and all pending matters (including any ongoing audits, claims, or litigation) are completed or closed, whichever is later.","75-1550-0-1-609;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$3,417,284,992.00; FY 23 est $3,341,250,000.00; FY 24 est $3,341,250,000.00; FY 21$3,341,808,529.00; FY 20$2,829,490,000.00; FY 19$2,917,000,000.00; FY 18$2,946,142,984.00; FY 17$2,917,000,000.00; FY 16$2,916,771,935.00; - States and DC. These figures do not include CCDF Discretionary Funds under CFDA 93.575.(Formula Grants) FY 22$75,000,000.00; FY 23 est $75,000,000.00; FY 24 est $75,000,000.00; FY 21$75,000,000.00; FY 20$0.00; - Territories(Formula Grants) FY 22$100,000,000.00; FY 23 est $100,000,000.00; FY 24 est $100,000,000.00; FY 21$100,000,000.00; FY 20$58,340,000.00; - Tribes(Project Grants) FY 22$33,689,555.00; FY 23 est $33,750,000.00; FY 24 est $33,750,000.00; FY 21$33,167,549.00; FY 20$29,170,000.00; - ","For States, including DC, the range of awards in FY 2022 is: $6,751,745 to $346,909,807; the average award is $65,514,706. For the five Territories, the range of awards in FY 2022 is: $2,554,563 to $57,415,483; the average award is $15,000,000. For 246 Tribal recipients, the range of awards in FY 2022 is: $6,836 to $13,837,593; the average award is $406,504. These figures include mandatory and matching funding for CCDF appropriated by the ARP Act, which is a permanent annual appropriation effective FY 2021. These figures are not inclusive of funds received through Assistance Listing 93.575.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY 2016, 344 grants will be awarded to 50 States , District of Columbia,242 Tribes, and other grantees (research, TA,and hotline). Fiscal Year 2016: 354 grants were awarded to 50 States, District of Columbia, and 242 Tribes and other grantees (research,TA,and hotline). ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2017: 354 grants were awarded to 50 States, District of Columbia, and 242 Tribes and other grantees (research and TA).""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""358 grants were awarded to 50 States, the District of Columbia, 242 Tribes, and other grantees (research and technical assistance(TA)).""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Awarded grants to 50 States, the District of Columbia, 242 Tribes, and other grantees (research and TA).""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Awarded grants to 50 States, the District of Columbia, 248 Tribes and other recipients (research and TA).""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Awarded grants to 50 States, the District of Columbia, 248 Tribes, five Territories (first time and permanent) and other recipients (research and TA).""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Awards were made to 50 States, the District of Columbia, 246 Tribes, five Territories and other recipients (research and TA).""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Awards will be made to 50 States, the District of Columbia, 246 Tribes, five Territories and other recipients (research and TA).""}],""isApplicable"":true}","These funds are subject to the Child Care and Development Fund regulations at 45 CFR Parts 98 and 99. ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""A list of Office of Child Care Regional Program Managers is located at:\nhttps://www.acf.hhs.gov/occ/contact-information/office-child-care-regional-program-managers""}","Julie PoppeOffice of Child Care, Administration for Children and Families, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Julie.Poppe@acf.hhs.gov'>Julie.Poppe@acf.hhs.govPhone: 202-401-4795;","https://www.acf.hhs.gov/occ","93.558 Temporary Assistance for Needy Families; 93.575 Child Care and Development Block Grant; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1997","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/e8f38c8d6439415d92ff91d99af24a5d/view","No" +"Grants to States for Access and Visitation Programs","93.597","","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""104"",""number"":""193""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""669b""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""669b""}}]}","The purpose of this program is to enable States to create programs which support and facilitate access and visitation by non-custodial parents with their children. Activities may include mediation, counseling, education, development of parenting plans, visitation enforcement and development of guidelines for visitation and alternative custody arrangements.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","All States, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands and Guam.","Custodial and non-custodial parents.","{""description"":""Documentation that the Governor has designated a single State agency to represent the State in carrying out this responsibility."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","The statute addresses the funding ceilings, how allotments are determined by formula, funding restrictions, and administration requirements: +Sec. 469B. [42 U.S.C. 669b] +(a) In General�The Administration for Children and Families shall make grants under this section to enable States to establish and administer programs to support and facilitate noncustodial parents� access to and visitation of their children, by means of activities including mediation (both voluntary and mandatory), counseling, education, development of parenting plans, visitation enforcement (including monitoring, supervision and neutral dropoff and pickup), and development of guidelines for visitation and alternative custody arrangements. +(b) Amount of Grant�The amount of the grant to be made to a State under this section for a fiscal year shall be an amount equal to the lesser of� +1. 90 percent of State expenditures during the fiscal year for activities described in subsection (a); or +2. the allotment of the State under subsection (c) for the fiscal year. +(c) Allotments to States� +1. In general�The allotment of a State for a fiscal year is the amount that bears the same ratio to $10,000,000 for grants under this section for the fiscal year as the number of children in the State living with only 1 biological parent bears to the total number of such children in all States. +2. Minimum allotment�The Administration for Children and Families shall adjust allotments to States under paragraph (1) as necessary to ensure that no State is allotted less than� +(A) $50,000 for fiscal year 1997 or 1998; or +(B) $100,000 for any succeeding fiscal year. +(d) No Supplantation of State Expenditures for Similar Activities�A State to which a grant is made under this section may not use the grant to supplant expenditures by the State for activities specified in subsection (a), but shall use the grant to supplement such expenditures at a level at least equal to the level of such expenditures for fiscal year 1995. +(e) State Administration�Each State to which a grant is made under this section� +1. May administer State programs funded with the grant directly or through grants to or contracts with courts, local public agencies, or nonprofit private entities; +2. Shall not be required to operate such programs on a statewide basis; and +3. Shall monitor, evaluate, and report on such programs in accordance with regulations prescribed by the Secretary. + +Official notice of approved grant applications is made through issuance of a Notice of Award (NoA). This provides the amount of funds awarded, the purpose of the award, the terms and conditions of the award, the budget period for which support is given, the total project period, and the total grantee participation.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","From 60 to 120 days.","Appeals may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","Extensions and continuations of grants are not available.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""IV"",""chapter"":""N/A"",""part"":""D"",""subPart"":""Section 469B"",""publicLaw"":""Social Security Act"",""description"":""42 USC 669b""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""10 percent of the total award. The award amount is based on the number of children in a State living with one biological parent as determined by the Census Bureau. ""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds are awarded for a two-year project period."",""awardedDescription"":""Post award, the Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down award funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual reports are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Reports are required.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""In accordance with 45 CFR �75.101 Applicability, guidance in subpart C (except for 75.202), does not apply to this program. All other 45 CFR Part 75 subparts apply without exception.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required using the SF-425 Federal Financial Report (FFR). The frequency of reporting is annually. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/post-award-requirements\n\nTangible Personal Property - If requesting funds to purchase equipment, the recipient must request prior approval. When the equipment is no longer needed, the SF-428 Tangible Personal Property�Cover Page with the SF-428 Attachment C must be submitted to the Office of Grants Management. Please see the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_1 and the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Disposition instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_2.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance progress reports are required using the approved reporting form (OMB #0970-0204). All reports will be submitted online via the Access and Visitation (AV) portal on the Federal Parent Locator Service (FPLS). The State must: 1. Report a detailed description of each program funded, providing the following information, as appropriate: service providers and administrators, service area (rural/urban), population served (income, race, marital status), program goals, application or referral process (including referral sources), voluntary or mandatory nature of the programs, types of activities, and length and features of a completed program; 2. Report data including: the number of applicants/referrals for each program, the total number of participating individuals, and the number of persons who have completed program requirements by authorized activities (mediation--voluntary and mandatory, counseling, education, development of parenting plans, visitation enforcement--including monitoring, supervision and neutral. drop-off and pickup) and development of guidelines for visitation and alternative custody arrangements.\n\nMonitoring is done when the progress reports are reviewed for accuracy and completeness.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","All records are to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365.","75-1501-0-1-609;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$10,000,000.00; FY 23 est $10,000,000.00; FY 24 est $10,000,000.00; FY 21$10,000,000.00; FY 20$10,000,000.00; FY 19$10,000,000.00; FY 18$10,000,000.00; - ","The amount of funding provided to each recipient is based on an allocation formula with a designated minimum amount, as provided in the program statute.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""OCSE anticipates 54 grants in 2016. OCSE awarded 54 grants in FY 2016.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""OCSE awarded 54 grants in 2017.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""OCSE awarded 54 grants in FY 2018.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""OCSE awarded 54 grants in FY 2019.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""OCSE awarded 54 grants in FY 2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""OCSE awarded 54 grants in 2021.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""OCSS awarded 54 grants in 2022""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""OCSS awarded 54 grants in 2023""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""OCSS anticipates awarding 54 grants in 2024""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The program regulations are in 45 CFR 303.109, �Procedures for State monitoring, evaluation, and reporting on programs funded by Grants to States for Access and Visitation Programs.�","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Michael Hayes, Senior Program Manager 330 C. Street S.W., Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Michael.Hayes@acf.hhs.gov'>Michael.Hayes@acf.hhs.govPhone: 202 401-5651;","http://www.acf.dhhs.gov/programs/cse.","93.563 Child Support Services; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1997","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/dce7bb53ee0142fca311c523fabfe8d2/view","No" +"Services to Victims of a Severe Form of Trafficking","93.598","Trafficking Victim Assistance Program (TVAP); Aspire: Child Trafficking Victim Assistance Demonstration Program; Lighthouse: Services, Outreach, and Awareness for Labor Trafficking (Lighthouse) Demonstration Program; Victims of Human Trafficking Services and Outreach Program � Demonstration Program (VHT-SO Pacific Program); SOAR to Health and Wellness Training (SOAR) Demonstration Program; and the National Human Trafficking Hotline (NHTH)","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""22 U.S.C. � 7105(b)(1)(B) (Section 107(b) of the Trafficking Victims Protection Act of 2000, as amended by Section 4(a)(2)(B)(ii) of the Trafficking Victims Protection Act of 2003; and Section 603 of the Justice for Victims of Trafficking Act of 2015); 22 U.S.C. � 7104(b) (Section 106(b) of the Trafficking Victims Protection Act of 2000).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Under the Services to Victims of a Severe Form of Trafficking, the Office on Trafficking in Persons (OTIP) has established the: + +- Trafficking Victim Assistance Program (TVAP) +- Aspire: Child Trafficking Victim Assistance Demonstration Program +- Lighthouse: Services, Outreach, and Awareness for Labor Trafficking (Lighthouse) Demonstration Program +- SOAR to Health and Wellness Training (SOAR) Demonstration Program +- National Human Trafficking Hotline (NHTH) + +The primary purpose of TVAP is to efficiently fund time-limited comprehensive case management services on a per capita basis to foreign national victims of a severe form of trafficking in persons and potential victims of trafficking seeking the U.S. Department of Health and Human Service (HHS) certification so they can reestablish their ability to live independently. Under TVAP, the following activities are required: 1) provision of comprehensive, culturally and linguistically responsive case management to foreign national adults who have experienced labor and/or sex trafficking; 2) development and maintenance of a nationwide network of providers to conduct human trafficking outreach, and provide direct services and community referrals, and; 3) establishment of local presence within each of the 10 ACF geographic regions to coordinate project activities and support the delivery of services through the nationwide network of providers. + +The primary purpose of Aspire is to efficiently fund time-limited comprehensive case management services on a per capita basis to foreign national child and youth victims of a severe form of trafficking in persons and potential victims of trafficking seeking HHS certification so they can reestablish their ability to live independently. The following activities are required under Aspire funding to support foreign national children across the nation who have experienced severe forms of human trafficking: 1) provision of comprehensive, culturally and linguistically responsive case management to foreign national children who have experienced labor and/or sex trafficking; 2) development and maintenance of a nationwide network of providers to conduct human trafficking outreach and provide direct services and community referrals; and 3) establishment of local presence within each of the 10 ACF geographic regions to coordinate project activities and support the delivery of services through the nationwide network of providers. + +The primary purpose of Lighthouse is to fund projects that will build, expand, and sustain organizational and local capacity to provide direct services, assistance, and referrals for foreign national adults who have experienced labor trafficking as defined by TVPA of 2000, as amended, and who are seeking or have received HHS certification. Under the Lighthouse Demonstration Program, the following activities are required throughout the project period: +1) Provide comprehensive, culturally responsive, and linguistically appropriate case management and victim assistance to foreign national adults who have experienced labor trafficking; 2) Conduct outreach to increase identification of foreign national adults who have experienced labor trafficking; and 3) Conduct public awareness activities for the local community and organizations that may encounter individuals who have experienced labor trafficking. + +The primary purpose of the VHT-SO Pacific Program is to fund local organizations located in the U.S. Pacific territories (Hawaii, American Samoa, Federated States of Micronesia, Guam, Marshall Islands, Republic of Palau, and the Northern Mariana Islands) that will build, expand, and sustain organizational and community capacity to deliver services to adult foreign nationals who have experienced a severe form of human trafficking in the U.S. as defined by the TVPA of 2000, as amended. The following activities are required under the VHT-SO Pacific Program: 1) Provision of comprehensive, culturally and linguistically responsive case management to foreign national adults who have experienced sex and labor trafficking; 2) Outreach efforts to increase identification of foreign national adults who have experienced sex and labor trafficking; and 3) Training to service providers and community partners. + +The primary purpose of the SOAR to Health and Wellness Training (SOAR) Demonstration Program is to fund the implementation of SOAR trainings and capacity building to identify, treat, and respond to patients or clients who have experienced severe forms of human trafficking as defined by the TVPA of 2000, as amended, among their patient or client population. Under the SOAR Demonstration Program, the following activities are required: 1) +Implement SOAR trainings, including SOAR Online and SOAR for Organizations, for staff at relevant levels and divisions, including at a minimum frontline and support staff most likely to encounter an individual who has experienced trafficking; mid-level and senior management who would need to approve changes in policies and protocols, and approve resources to support implementation; and staff who oversee procurement and external partners, across the prime�s organization; 2) +Build the capacity of organizational staff to identify patients or clients who are experiencing human trafficking and provide them with coordinated, age-appropriate, culturally responsive, trauma-informed, patient-centered, and evidence-based care and/or services through ongoing training and engagement; 3) Serve patients or clients who are experiencing human trafficking in a coordinated, age-appropriate, culturally responsive, trauma-informed, person-centered, and evidence-based way and establish a continuum of care by entering into MOUs with local direct service providers and multidisciplinary stakeholders willing to receive referrals and provide aftercare services that are beyond scope of the prime�s capacity or mission to support patients or clients who are experiencing human trafficking; +4) Conduct an organizational audit and develop a strategic action plan that identifies internal resources, performance measures, a strategy for ensuring the organization is meaningfully integrating the expertise of those with lived experience, commitments to strengthen the institutional response to human trafficking, and other related actions; +5) Produce a situational analysis that demonstrates a thorough understanding of the local context, including state anti-trafficking laws, local economies with increased risk for human trafficking, existing service delivery gaps, risks and service needs of priority populations as determined by the prime recipients, and the quality and responsiveness of local partnerships; 6) Develop, implement, and evaluate the effectiveness of HTRP and corresponding policies and procedures that include best practices for working with law enforcement and making referrals when serving patients or clients in service settings who have experienced human trafficking to further refine and enhance project implementation. HTRP must comply with federal, state, local, and tribal laws, including legal confidentiality requirements for patients and healthcare providers; 7) Participate in the external evaluation of the SOAR Demonstration Program (if applicable). + +The NHTH provides 24/7, yearlong, timely, person-centered, trauma-informed, culturally responsive, and linguistically appropriate emergency assistance and information to potential domestic and foreign victims of sex and labor trafficking. Under the NHTH, the following activities are required: operate the NHTH, a 24/7 U.S. national hotline that receives signals through telephone, text, chat, and website; promote NHTH services to increase the identification and protection of victims of severe forms of human trafficking; provide information and service referrals to victims of trafficking using a trauma-informed, person-centered, culturally responsive, and linguistically appropriate approach, and in a timely manner; and notify law enforcement agencies of potential cases of human trafficking, as well as instances when a trafficking victim is in imminent danger, and document emerging trafficking schemes to assist in the detection and investigation of trafficking cases. The NHTH must respond to and track calls and texts in a timely manner; operate website and respond to online signals; maintain national coverage to serve the U.S. and all U.S. territories; develop and maintain a referral database; and raise awareness about NHTH and resources.","PROJECT GRANTS;DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","NOFOs under this program are unrestricted and open to any of the following entities; city or township governments; special district governments; independent school districts; public and state controlled institutions of higher education; Native American tribal governments (federally recognized); public housing authorities/Indian housing authorities; Native American tribal organizations (other than federally recognized tribal governments); nonprofits having a 501(c)(3) status with the IRS other than institutions of higher education; nonprofits without 501(c)(3) status with the IRS other than institutions of higher education; private institutions of higher education; for-profit organizations other than small businesses; and small businesses.","These discretionary awards will benefit foreign national victims of human trafficking and those vulnerable to trafficking as well as health care and social service agencies working with vulnerable populations, other interested persons, and the general public.","{""description"":""Proof of Nonprofit Status is required for TVAP, Aspire, NHTH, Lighthouse and SOAR."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Applicants may find and apply to NOFOs on https://www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Each application will be screened to determine whether it meets any of the disqualifying factors: missing the application deadline, required electronic submission or waiver requested and approved, or exceeding the Award Ceiling. Disqualified applications are considered to be �non-responsive� and are excluded from the competitive review process. +Applications competing for financial assistance will be reviewed and evaluated by objective review panels using only the criteria described in Section V.1. Criteria of this NOFO. Each panel is composed of experts with knowledge and experience in the area under review. Generally, review panels include three reviewers and one chairperson. +Results of the competitive objective review are taken into consideration by ACF in the selection of projects for funding; however, objective review scores and rankings are not binding. Scores and rankings are only one element used in the award decision-making process. If identified in Section I. Program Description, ACF reserves the right to consider preferences to fund organizations serving emerging, unserved, or under-served populations, including those populations located in pockets of poverty. In addition, ACF reserves the right to evaluate applications in the larger context of the overall portfolio by considering geographic distribution of federal funds (e.g. ensuring coverage of states, counties, or service areas) in its pre-award decisions. +ACF may elect not to fund applicants with management or financial problems that would indicate an inability to successfully complete the proposed project. In addition, ACF may elect to not allow a prime recipient to subaward if there is any indication that they are unable to properly monitor and manage subrecipients. +Applications may be funded in whole or in part. Successful applicants may be funded at an amount lower than requested.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Contact the Administration for Children and Families, Office of Grants Management or review the NOFO, as appropriate, for application deadlines.","There is no appeal process for unsuccessful applicants. For existing recipients, appeals in regards to disputes may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","Awards are generally made for 3-year or 5-year project periods. Non-competing continuations will be issued based on availability of funds, satisfactory progress, compliance with award terms and conditions and a determination that continuation funding is in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds are generally made available for 3-year project periods with funding on an annual basis. \n\nStarting in FY21, the NHTH was made available for a 5-year project period. \n\nStarting in FY22, TVAP, Aspire, and SOAR were made available for a 5-year project period. In FY 22, Lighthouse was made available for a 3-year project period. \n\nIn the first year of the project, awards will be awarded on a competitive basis. Applications will be considered on a noncompetitive basis for subsequent years until the conclusion of the project period subject to availability of funds, satisfactory progress of the recipient, and a determination that continued funding would be in the best interest of the Federal Government."",""awardedDescription"":""Post award, our Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down award funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Performance progress reports are required on a quarterly or semi-annual basis. Final program reports summarizing the activities and accomplishments of the project in relation to the approved goals and objectives are also required 90 days after the end of the project period. Federal Financial Reports (SF-425) are due on semi-annual basis and a financial report is due to the HHS Division of Payment Management on a quarterly basis. Final financial reports are also required 90 days after the end of the project period. Performance monitoring will be conducted by desk monitoring and on-site visits. Additionally, recipients are expected to participate in cluster meetings, and other training and technical assistance opportunities.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required using the SF-425 Federal Financial Report. The frequency of reporting is quarterly. For more information, see: \nhttps://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/manage-grant/reporting""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance progress reports are required on a quarterly basis for TVAP, Aspire, Lighthouse, SOAR and semi-annually for the NHTH. Final program reports summarizing the activities and accomplishments of the project in relation to the approved goals and objectives are also required 90 days after the end of the project period. For more information, see: \nhttps://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/manage-grant/reporting""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","All records are to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365.","75-1503-0-1-609;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$5,000,000.00; FY 23 est $5,000,000.00; FY 24 est $5,000,000.00; FY 21$4,500,000.00; FY 20$4,436,500.00; FY 19$3,500,000.00; - NHTH(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$4,000,000.00; FY 23 est $4,000,000.00; FY 24 est $4,000,000.00; FY 21$2,000,000.00; FY 20$5,353,349.00; FY 19$8,000,000.00; - TVAP(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$1,500,000.00; FY 23 est $2,000,000.00; FY 24 est $1,500,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - Aspire(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$1,000,000.00; FY 23 est $1,000,000.00; FY 24 est $1,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - Lighthouse(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$1,000,000.00; FY 23 est $1,000,000.00; FY 24 est $1,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - SOAR","In FY 23, total funding for the NHTH award was $5,000,000. + +In FY 23, total funding for the TVAP award was $4,000,000. + +In FY 23, total funding for the Aspire award was $2,000,000. + +In FY 23, total funding for the Lighthouse awards was $1,000,000. + +In FY 23, total funding for the SOAR awards was $1,000,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""It is estimated that OTIP will award one (1) new grants and 21 continuation grants OTIP awarded 23 continuation grants. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""OTIP is projecting to award 10 new grants and 3 continuation grants. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""1 new grant and 13 non-competing continuation grants were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""3 new TVAP grants and 11 non-competing continuation LBS Program grants were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""1 new grant for the NHTH and 3 non-competing continuation TVAP grants were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""OTIP continued funding 1 new grant through the NHTH and 3 non-competing continuations for TVAP.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""OTIP will fund continuations for the NHTH, TVAP, Aspire, Lighthouse, and SOAR awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""OTIP will fund continuations for the NHTH, TVAP, Aspire, Lighthouse, and SOAR awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Carolyn Hightower330 C. Street, SW., 4th Floor, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Carolyn.Hightower@acf.hhs.gov'>Carolyn.Hightower@acf.hhs.govPhone: (202) 401-9253;Katherine Chon330 C. Street, SW., 4th Floor, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Katherine.Chon@acf.hhs.gov'>Katherine.Chon@acf.hhs.govPhone: 2024019372;","https://www.acf.hhs.gov/otip","93.576 Refugee and Entrant Assistance Discretionary Grants; 93.567 Refugee and Entrant Assistance Voluntary Agency Programs; 93.583 Refugee and Entrant Assistance Wilson/Fish Program; 93.566 Refugee and Entrant Assistance State/Replacement Designee Administered Programs; 93.676 Unaccompanied Children Program; ","Not Applicable.","The criteria for selecting proposals will be published in the NOFOs.","Jan 01,2001","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/fb0c3becc3cb4edcb2641ba69f043eae/view","No" +"Chafee Education and Training Vouchers Program (ETV)","93.599","","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security Act, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide resources to states and eligible Indian tribes to make available vouchers for postsecondary training and education to youth who have experienced foster care at age 14 or older, who have aged of foster care, or who have been adopted or left for kinship guardianship from the public foster care system after age 16.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","State governments, including the 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and U.S. Virgin Islands (hereafter ""states""), Guam and American Samoa, and eligible Indian tribes, Indian tribal organizations, or Indian tribal consortia (hereafter ""tribes"") with an approved plan.","Youth and young adults (14 - 26) who have experienced foster care at age 14 or older, youth who leave foster care for adoption or kinship guardianship at age 16 or older, and youth who aged out of foster care. Youth otherwise eligible for the John H. Chafee Foster Care Program for Successful Transition to Adulthood (Chafee program) may receive vouchers. Eligible youth may receive vouchers up until their 26th birthday, provided they are making satisfactory progress toward completing their course of study or training, but may receive vouchers for no more than five years.","{""description"":""Application is made through submission of the five-year Child and Family Services Plan; updates are made annually through the Annual Progress and Services Review. Refer to the Program Instructions under Regulations, Guidelines, and Literature."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""Applications must include the information and assurances required from the state or tribe.\n\nThe Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) adopted the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) Guidance in 2 CFR part 200, and has codified the text, with HHS-specific amendments in 45 CFR Part 75. ACF recipients must follow the requirements in 45 CFR Part 75.""}","{""description"":""Applications must include the information and assurances required from the state or tribe. \n\nA 5-year state or tribal plan must be submitted with annual updates (see ACYF-CB-PI-23-01). The plan must coordinate the provision of services under the state's or tribe's Education and Training Voucher Program with services under other Federal or Federally-assisted programs serving the same population. Plans are submitted to the appropriate Regional Child Welfare Program Manager in the appropriate ACF Regional Office.""}","Funds are disbursed on a quarterly basis for up to the amount of one-fourth of the state or tribe's annual allotment.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""The plan or its annual update is due June 30 of each year."",""list"":[]}","The agency plan or its annual update is due June 30 of each year, and will approved or disapproved by September 30th of each year.","Appeals may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""IV"",""chapter"":""7"",""part"":""E"",""subPart"":""477"",""publicLaw"":""Pub. L. 74-271"",""description"":""Social Security Act""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""20"",""description"":""The Federal government will pay 80 percent of the total amount of funds expended by the recipient up to the amount of Chafee Education and Training Voucher Program funds allocated. The recipient must provide matching contributions to cover the additional 20 percent of the costs.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Formula grants are awarded annually."",""awardedDescription"":""Post award, the Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a grantee may draw down award funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual updates to the state or tribe plan.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""An SF-425 financial status report must be submitted for the funds awarded in each Federal fiscal year (FFY) within three months after the close of the FFY in which the funds were granted (interim report) and again within three months after the close of the subsequent FFY (final report). ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""An SF-425 Federal Financial Report (FFR) must be submitted for the funds awarded in each Federal fiscal year (FFY) within three months after the close of the FFY in which the funds were awarded (interim report) and again within three months after the close of the subsequent FFY (final report). For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/post-award-requirements.\n\nTangible Personal Property Reports: If requesting funds to purchase equipment, the recipient must request prior approval. When the equipment is no longer needed, the SF-428 Tangible Personal Property�Cover Page with the SF-428 Attachment C must be submitted to the Office of Grants Management. Please see the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_1 and the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Disposition instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_2.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","All records are to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365.","75-1536-0-1-506;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$48,131,933.00; FY 23 est $43,593,145.00; FY 24 est $43,593,145.00; FY 21$92,608,145.00; FY 20$45,771,858.00; FY 19$42,461,573.00; FY 18$42,608,145.00; FY 17$42,471,176.00; FY 16$42,608,145.00; - ","FY 2022 States: $8,572 to $5,399,896 with an average of $803,223.60 per state. + +FY 2022 Tribes: $3,182 to $11,591 with an average of $6,215.67 per tribe.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Fifty-five grants were awarded. 56 grants were awarded""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""56 grants were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""57 grants were awarded in FY 2018.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""59 grants were awarded in FY 2019.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Fifty-nine grants were awarded to states (including the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands) and to eligible tribes.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Fifty-nine grants were awarded to states (including the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands) and to eligible tribes.\n\nThe Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021 (P.L. 116-260) was enacted into law on December 27, 2020 and included Division X, the �Supporting Foster Youth and Families through the Pandemic Act.� Division X contained additional, supplemental or enhanced funding for several programs authorized under titles IV-B and IV-E of the Act. For the Education and Training Voucher Program it provided an additional $50 million to states and eligible tribes. The law also provided certain flexibilities in program requirements that remained in effect through September 30, 2021. It also increased the maximum amount of voucher award to $12,000 for fiscal years 2021 and 2022. Please see Program Instruction ACYF-CB-PI-21-04 for more information. Therefore, FY 2021 grant award information will differ from other years.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""59 grants were awarded in FY 2022.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""It is anticipated that 59 grants will be awarded in FY 2023.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The following Program Instructions (PI) apply to this program: ACYF-CB-PI-23-01 and ACYF-CB-PI-23-02.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Contact Children's Bureau Regional Program Managers""}","Catherine Heath330 C Street SW, Room 3508B, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Catherine.Heath@acf.hhs.gov'>Catherine.Heath@acf.hhs.govPhone: (202) 941-4700;","http://www.acf.hhs.gov/cb","93.556 MaryLee Allen Promoting Safe and Stable Families Program; 93.645 Stephanie Tubbs Jones Child Welfare Services Program; 93.674 John H. Chafee Foster Care Program for Successful Transition to Adulthood; 93.658 Foster Care Title IV-E; 93.550 Transitional Living for Homeless Youth; ","Not Applicable.","States and eligible tribes who submit an approvable plan will receive funds under this program.","Jan 01,2003","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/43f2b0d6152f4502b554e23ae554cfee/view","No" +"Head Start","93.600","Head Start","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Head Start Act, as amended by the Improving Head Start for School Readiness Act of 2007""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""110"",""number"":""134""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""9831""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""9831""}}]}","Head Start programs promote school readiness by enhancing the cognitive, physical, behavioral, and social-emotional development of children through the provision of educational, health, nutritional, social, and other services to their enrollees - low-income children and families, including those on federally recognized tribal reservations and migratory farm workers. The program is designed to involve parents in their child�s learning and development, and to help parents make progress toward their educational, literacy, and employment goals. Head Start also emphasizes the significant involvement of parents in the administration of their local Head Start programs. The Head Start Program Performance Standards outline the requirements and expectations of programs in delivering these services. Head Start programs are expected to collaborate with other early care and education programs in their communities, and to work closely with local school systems to continue the gains children achieve in Head Start. + +Through Early Head Start programming, the focus includes the development of children, and the enabling of parents to fulfill their roles while moving toward self-sufficiency. These programs promote the physical, cognitive, social, and emotional development of infants and toddlers through safe and developmentally enriching caregiving, preparing children for continued growth and development and eventual success in school and life. To achieve their goals, programs are supported by a three-tier training and technical assistance system (national, regional, and local) designed to complement one another. Objectives of the training and technical assistance system includes expanding staff qualifications and improving management systems and learning environments. + +Since 2014 through Early Head Start-Child Care Partnerships, access is expanded to meet the needs for infant and toddler care in communities through traditional Early Head Start programs or through partnerships with center-based and family child care providers who agree to meet the Head Start Program Performance Standards. + +The Office of Head Start Training and Technical Assistance (TTA) System improves the knowledge, skills, and practices of recipient staff to implement programs which, in turn, improve the outcomes of children and families. The system includes four National Centers, each with an area of focus that collaborate effectively to support and promote consistent practices across Head Start/Early Head Start communities. The centers include Program Management and Fiscal Operations; Early Childhood Development, Teaching and Learning; Parent, Family, and Community Engagement; and Health, Behavioral Health, and Safety. + +Awards are also issued to Tribal Colleges & Universities for establishing or enhancing partnerships with Head Start programs to effectively increase the number of qualified education staff working in American Indian Alaska Native Head Start and Early Head Start programs. In collaboration with the Office of Child Care and Office of Early Childhood Development, Head Start provides funding to the National Early Care and Education Workforce Center to support recruitment and retainment strategies across all Early Care and Education settings. In FY 2023, an award was made available on the National Head Start Fellowship Program to support in the development and implementation of long-term quality improvement initiatives in Head Start programs.","PROJECT GRANTS;DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Any government, federally-recognized Indian tribe, or public or private nonprofit or for profit agency which meets the requirements listed in a Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) may apply for an award. However, applications will be considered only when submitted in response to a specific opportunity, published at the following website address: http://www.grants.gov, which solicits proposals to expand Head Start/Early Head Start programs or establish new ones. Applications from individuals (including sole proprietorships) and foreign entities are not eligible. Faith-based and community organizations that meet the eligibility requirements are eligible to receive awards.","Head Start/Early Head Start programs are for children from birth up to the age when the child enters the school system; however, Head Start programs only serve pre-school age children while Early Head Start programs serve children from birth through age three as well as pregnant women. The Early Head Start-Child Care Partnership programs are expanding access to high quality early learning and development opportunities for infants and toddlers from birth through age four. + +No less than 10 percent of each Head Start program's enrollment shall be for children with disabilities.","{""description"":""Nonprofit organizations must submit proof of nonprofit status. Applicable costs and administrative procedures will be determined in accordance with 45 CFR Part 75 as applicable of the Code of Federal Regulations. \n\nFor profit Head Start recipients must comply with subparts A through E of the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for HHS Awards 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Applicants may find and apply to NOFOs on https://www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Awards are made to recipients through a competitive process. Applications are scored and ranked by an objective non-federal review panel and the final rankings along with other factors are taken into consideration as OHS makes final funding decisions. Each application will be screened to determine whether it meets any of the disqualifying factors: missing the application deadline, required electronic submission or waiver requested and approved, or exceeding the Award Ceiling. Disqualified applications are considered to be �non-responsive� and are excluded from the competitive review process. Applications competing for financial assistance will be reviewed and evaluated by objective review panels using only the criteria described in the NOFO. Each panel is composed of experts with knowledge and experience in the area under review. Generally, review panels include three reviewers and one chairperson. Results of the competitive objective review are taken into consideration by ACF in the selection of projects for funding; however, objective review scores and rankings are not binding. Scores and rankings are only one element used in the award decision-making process. If identified in Section I. Program Description, ACF reserves the right to consider preferences to fund organizations serving emerging, unserved, or under-served populations, including those populations located in pockets of poverty. In addition, ACF reserves the right to evaluate applications in the larger context of the overall portfolio by considering geographic distribution of federal funds (e.g., ensuring coverage of states, counties, or service areas) in its pre-award decisions. ACF will complete a review of risk posed by applicants as described in 45 CFR 75.205. ACF may elect not to fund applicants with management or financial problems that would indicate an inability to successfully complete the proposed project.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","This, depending on the nature of the proposal, can vary considerably from 90 days to as much as several months. + +ACF may elect not to fund applicants with management or financial problems that would indicate an inability to successfully complete the proposed project. In addition, ACF may elect to not allow a prime recipient to subaward if there is any indication that they are unable to properly monitor and manage subrecipients. Applications may be funded in whole or in part. Successful applicants may be funded at an amount lower than requested. Awards are made for a period of five years, during which the recipient is measured by criteria that could make it eligible for a new five year project. If the criteria are not met, the service area and funding becomes available through competition. Once a decision is made, awards are issued by 10 Regional Offices that are geographically responsible for awards in certain states or territories. Awards to American Indian and Alaska Native, and Migrant and Seasonal programs are issued by the Central Office .","There is no appeal process for unsuccessful applicants. For existing recipients, appeals in regards to disputes may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","Office of Head Start informs recipients of the application procedures for renewal. + +Non-competing continuations are issued based on availability of an appropriation, satisfactory progress, compliance with the terms and conditions of the award and a determination that continuation funding is in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""20"",""description"":""Recipients are required to meet a 20% non-federal share match requirement under section 640(b) of the Head Start Act. However, programs can request to waive the non-federal share match, if necessary.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds are available for a 12-month budget period and are released periodically based on recipient expenditures. Awards typically consist of a 5-year project period that includes five separate budget periods."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients are issued a Notice of Award (NoA), indicating the terms and conditions of the award, funding amount, and award period.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual information on the types of children served and the services provided is required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""If requesting funds for major renovation, construction or purchase of facilities, recipients are required to submit an SF-429 Real Property Status Report�Cover Page with Attachment B in the GrantSolutions OLDC system. For facilities that have federal interest, the recipient will be required to submit a SF-429 Real Property Status Report�Cover Page with Attachment A on an annual basis. Likewise, recipients who do not have covered real property with federal interest must submit the SF-429 Attachment A No Property form annually. When property with federal interest is no longer needed, the SF-429 Attachment C must be submitted in GrantSolutions OLDC. 3). Please see the ACF Property, Real Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/manage-grant/property/real-property-guidance and the ACF Property, Disposition instructions for Real Property at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/manage-grant/property/real-property-guidance. If requesting funds to purchase equipment, the recipient must request prior approval. When the equipment is no longer needed, the SF-428 Tangible Personal Property-Cover Page must be submitted. Please see the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_1 and the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Disposition instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_2. - If requesting funds to purchase equipment, the recipient must request prior approval.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required using the SF-425 Federal Financial Report. The frequency of reporting will be listed in the NOFO and in the award terms and conditions. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/manage-grant/reporting.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Every agency is monitored on different aspects of their program throughout their five-year award. New recipients are monitored after their first year in operation. Performance progress reports are required using the SF-PPR ACF Performance Progress Report. The frequency of reporting will be listed in the NOFO and in the award terms and conditions. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/manage-grant/reporting.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program. The Office of Head Start provides the annual Head Start audit supplement, which includes Head Start-specific guidance and procedures. Lastly, there are also audit-type requirements associated with Head Start fiscal monitoring events.""}","Recipients must maintain an accounting system adequate to meet the purposes of the award. Requirements for records are found in 45 CFR Part 75.361-5 as applicable.","75-1536-0-1-506;","(Project Grants) FY 22$10,862,653,587.00; FY 23 est $11,819,345,263.00; FY 24 est $12,924,896,294.00; FY 21$10,671,384,724.00; FY 20$10,193,051,316.00; FY 19$10,168,573,503.00; FY 18$9,331,622,051.00; FY 17$9,357,741,817.00; FY 16$8,934,669,231.00; - Total amounts includes allocations for the direct provision of Head Start, Early Head Start, and/or Early Head Start - Child Care Partnership services, and training and technical assistance grants issued directly to all recipients and other national entities. The total allocated for training and technical assistance is approximately two percent of total funding. National training and technical assistance and collaboration awards issued to non-direct service recipients totals approximately $40 million.","Range of assistance: +Min: $314,503 +Max: $176,033,357 +Average: $5,968,157 +Median: $3,513,228","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""We estimate that the Head Start program will fund 912,156 early childhood slots in FY 2016 that will provide comprehensive services to children and families, the same level as served in FY 2015. The Head Start program funded 915,603 early childhood slots in FY 2016.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY 2017, the Head Start program provided comprehensive services to children and families enrolled in 899,374 early childhood slots.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""It is estimated that the Head Start funded 873,019 early childhood slots in FY 2020 that provided comprehensive services to children and families. These slots were funded through 2,195 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The Head Start program funded 852,501 early childhood slots in FY 2020 where comprehensive services were provided to children and families. These slots were be funded through 2,208 awards. \n\nCARES Act supplemental funding was included in awards issued to recipients during FY2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""It is estimated the Head Start funded 839,116 early childhood slots in FY 2021 where comprehensive services to children and families were provided. These slots were funded through 2,162 awards.\n\nAn additional 1,600 awards were issued to include FY2021 COVID-19 supplemental and American Rescue Plan funds.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""It is estimated the Head Start program funded 833,075 early childhood slots in FY 2022 where comprehensive services to children and families were provided. Services were delivered through 2,086 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""It is estimated the Head Start program will fund 755,074 early childhood slots in FY 2023 where comprehensive services to children and families will be provided. These services will be delivered through approximately 2,017 awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Chapter XIII of Title 45 Code of Federal Regulations, including 45 CFR 1301 � 1305.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Regional Program Managers (per region)\n\nRegion I (CT, MA, ME, NH, RI, VT): Marina Winkler, marina.winkler@acf.hhs.gov, (617) 565-1150;\n\nRegion II (NJ, NY, PI, VI): Carolyn Baker, carolyn.baker@acf.hhs.gov, (646) 905-8145;\n\nRegion III (DC, DE, MD, PA, VA, WV): Desmond Clayton, desmond.clayton@acf.hhs.gov, (215) 861-4072;\n\nRegion IV (AL, FL, GA, KY, MS, NC, SC, TN): Erika Lundy, erika.lundy@acf.hhs.gov, (404) 562-2770;\n\nRegion V (IL, IN, MI, MN, OH, WI): Karen McNamara, karen.mcnamara@acf.hhs.gov, (312) 353-2571;\n\nRegion VI (AR, LA, NM, OK, TX): Kenneth Gilbert, kenneth.gilbert@acf.hhs.gov, (214) 767-8844;\n\nRegion VII (IA, KS, MO, NE): Clarence Small, clarence.small@acf.hhs.gov, (816) 426-2275;\n\nRegion VIII (CO, MT, ND, SD, UT, WY): Cheryl Lutz, cheryl.lutz@acf.hhs.gov, (303) 844-1171;\n\nRegion IX (AZ, CA, HI, NV): Cynthia Yao, cynthia.yao@acf.hhs.gov,(415) 437-8451;\n\nRegion X (AK, ID, OR, WA): Robert Colombini, robert.colombini@acf.hhs.gov, (206) 615-3648\n\nAmerican Indian-Alaska Native programs: Todd Lertjuntharangool, todd.lertjuntharangool@acf.hhs.gov, (202) 205-9503\n\nMigrant & Seasonal programs: Sandra Carton, sandra.carton@acf.hhs.gov, (202) 205-8397""}","Stan Thompson330 C Street SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:stanley.thompson@acf.hhs.gov'>stanley.thompson@acf.hhs.govPhone: 202-205-7377;","https://acf.hhs.gov/ohs","","Not Applicable.","The criteria for selecting proposals will be published in the NOFO(s).","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/fed62ae9228e4dc6989802f354f2a92d/view","No" +"Adoption and Legal Guardianship Incentive Payments Program","93.603","Adoption and Legal Guardianship Incentive Payments","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The objective of the Adoption and Legal Guardianship Incentives program is to provide incentives to States and eligible Tribes to increase annually the number of children in foster care who find permanent homes through adoption or legal guardianship.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applications are not required. States (including the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam and American Samoa) and tribes that have an approved title IV-E plan and that submit data to the Adoption and Foster Care Analysis and Reporting System (AFCARS) are eligible to receive payments. The Children's Bureau (CB) shall determine an agency's eligibility for funding based on foster care, adoption and guardianship data reported to AFCARS. AFCARS data must be reported and accepted by CB no later than May 15 of the fiscal year subsequent to the fiscal year in which the adoptions or guardianships were finalized (i.e., the ""earning year"").","Beneficiaries are those children and families eligible under Title IV-B and Title IV-E of the Social Security Act, as amended.","{""description"":""An approved title IV-E plan is required to be eligible for funding.\n\nExcept for � 75.202, the guidance in subpart C of this part does not apply to the Foster Care and Adoption Assistance Program (Title IV-E of the Act, 42 U.S.C. 670-679c)"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Except for �75.202, the guidance in supbart C of this part does not apply to the Foster Care and Adoption Assistance Program(Title IV-E of the Act, 42.U.S.C. 670-679c) . Applications are not required. States (including the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam and American Samoa) and tribes that have an approved Title IV-E plan and that submit data to the Adoption and Foster Care Analysis and Reporting System (AFCARS) are eligible to receive payments.""}","Incentive payments will be issued annually, in the fiscal year subsequent to the earning year. Payment will be based on AFCARS data submitted no later than May 15 of the fiscal year following the earning year. AFCARS data must be accepted and approved by the Children's Bureau. + +Adoption and Legal Guardianship Incentive awards are generally made in August or September each year. Post award, the Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down award funds.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""AFCARS data submissions must be received no later than May 15 of each year to be considered for incentive payments."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Appeals may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","Each ""earning year"" will be considered on its own merit.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""IV"",""chapter"":""7"",""part"":""E"",""subPart"":""Sections 424, 434, and 474"",""publicLaw"":""Social Security Act"",""description"":"". The Children's Bureau (CB) shall determine the number of foster child adoptions, foster child guardianships, pre-adolescent (age 9 - 13) adoptions and guardianships, and older child (age 14 and over) adoptions and guardianships eligible to earn incentive payments, based on data reported by each agency to the Adoption and Foster Care Analysis and Reporting System (AFCARS), and accepted by CB no later than May 15 of the fiscal year subsequent to the fiscal year in which the adoptions were finalized (i.e., the \""earning year\""). \n\nIncentive funds may not be used as non-Federal (i.e., state, local or tribal) matching funds for Federal financial participation. Payments must be used to supplement and not supplant Federal or non-Federal funds for services under title IV-B or IV-E of the Act (see section 473A(f) of the Act). Amounts expended by a state or tribe in accordance with the preceding sentence shall be disregarded in determining state or tribal expenditures for purposes of Federal matching payments under Sections 424, 434, and 474 of the Social Security Act.""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Payments to a Title IV-E agency in a fiscal year will remain available for use by the Title IV-E agency for 36 months.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Agencies must identify in the Child and Family Services Plan (CFSP) or Annual Progress and Services Report (APSR) as applicable (due June 30 of each year), the services they have provided to children and families as a result of the expenditure of adoption and legal guardianship incentive payments. Should more than one fiscal year's incentive funds be expended during a given reporting period, the report should reflect the services provided and identify the fiscal year's funds expended.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Actual expenditures of incentive funds must be reported annually on SF-425, Federal Financial Report (FFR).""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required using the SF-425 Federal Financial Report (FFR). The frequency of reporting is annually. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/post-award-requirements.\n\nTangible Personal Property - If requesting funds to purchase equipment, the recipient must request prior approval. When the equipment is no longer needed, the SF-428 Tangible Personal Property�Cover Page with the SF-428 Attachment C must be submitted to the Office of Grants Management. Please see the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_1 and the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Disposition instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_2 .""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","All records are required to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365.","75-1536-0-1-506;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$55,547,000.00; FY 23 est $117,992,262.00; FY 24 est $75,000,000.00; FY 21$51,460,238.00; FY 20$75,000,000.00; FY 19$74,742,000.00; FY 18$75,000,000.00; FY 17$37,824,982.00; FY 16$37,943,000.00; - ","FY 2022 earning year totals are not available at this time; prior year earnings are typically calculated by the end of September of the following fiscal year. + +For FY 2021 earning year (the most recent available), 47 states, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico earned incentive payments that ranged from $79,000 to $11,752,500 with an average award amount of $1,133,622.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""47 states and jurisdictions received adoption and legal guardianship incentive payments. Incentives are earned in one year and paid out in the following two years. 47 states and jurisdictions received adoption and legal guardianship incentive payments. Incentives are earned in one year and paid out in the following two years.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""52 states and jurisdictions received incentive payments.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""96 separate payments were made for the Adoption and Legal Guardianship Incentive Payments program. 49 were partial payments for immediate prior-year earnings (2017), and 47 completed payments for 2016 earnings.\n\nThe \""earning year\"" is the fiscal year for which the data were based. Adoption and Legal Guardianship Incentive Payments program funds are generally awarded in the two fiscal years following the earning year.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""As stated above, FY 2019 earning year totals are not available at this time. In 2018 50 states and the District of Columbia earned incentive payments. It is anticipated that all will earn incentives in FY 2019.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","The following Program Instruction (PI) applies to this program: ACYF-CB-PI-15-08, issued July 8, 2015.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Contact Children's Bureau Regional Program Managers""}","Linda Viales330 C Street, SW, Room 3509B, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:linda.viales@acf.hhs.gov'>linda.viales@acf.hhs.govPhone: (202)205-5783;","https://www.acf.hhs.gov/cb.","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1999","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/46cb3f406d984d3a91e03814db09463e/view","No" +"Assistance for Torture Victims","93.604","Services for Survivors of Torture","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Torture Victims Relief Act of 1998""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""105"",""number"":""320""},""USC"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2152 note""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""22"",""section"":""2152 note""}}]}","The Office of Refugee Resettlement (ORR) provides funding to the Services for Survivors of Torture Program which includes Direct Services for Survivors of Torture (DS SOT) program and Technical Assistance to Survivors of Torture program (TA SOT) program. The aim of the DS SOT program is to help survivors and their families overcome the severe, pervasive, and long-lasting effects of torture and achieve sustained physical, social, emotional, and economic well-being. To achieve this aim, ORR seeks to 1) increase survivors' access to and engagement with effective, holistic, strengths-based, trauma-informed services; and 2) to maintain and grow a strong and sustainable national network of culturally responsive service providers. The aim of the TA SOT program is to fund a healing torture and trauma initiative that includes 1) a national center to coordinate education, training, and research efforts, and 2) a strong and sustainable national network of organizations serving survivors of torture.","PROJECT GRANTS;DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Applications from individuals (including sole proprietorships) and foreign entities are not eligible. Faith-based and community organizations that meet the eligibility requirements are eligible to received awards. Eligibility is open to the following types of entities: State governments; county governments; city or township governments; special district governments; independent school districts; public and state controlled institutions of higher education; Native American tribal governments (federally recognized); public housing authorities/Indian housing authorities; Native American tribal organizations (other than federally recognized tribal governments); nonprofits having a 501(c)(3) status with the IRS other than institutions of higher education; nonprofits without 501(c)(3) status with the IRS other than institutions of higher education; private institutions of higher education; for profit organizations other than small businesses; and small businesses.","The Services for Survivors of Torture program serves individuals and families, regardless of immigration status, who have suffered torture in a foreign country and are currently residing in the U.S.","{""description"":""Governing board membership documentation and/or articles of incorporation are required."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""The Direct Services program is designed to assist survivors of torture in the healing and recovery process by providing access to medical, psychological, legal, and social services which are provided directly by the recipients and indirectly through partner organizations. SOT recipients also provide professional training to local service providers to assist them in identifying and serving survivors of torture. The Technical Assistance program seeks to ensure that survivors of torture have access to quality and sustainable services by providing trainings, resources, and consultations to direct service recipients and other ORR-funded organizations serving survivors of torture.""}","{""description"":""Applicants may find and apply to NOFOs on https://www.grants.gov"",""isApplicable"":true}","ORR requires that appropriate proposals/applications are submitted, and a determination is made on recipients that can �best perform� the services in accordance with 8 U.S.C. � 1522(a)(4)(A). Each application is screened to determine whether it meets any of the disqualifying factors: missing the application deadline, required electronic submission or waiver requested and approved, or exceeding the Award Ceiling. Disqualified applications are considered �non-responsive� and excluded from the competitive review process. Applications competing for financial assistance will be reviewed and evaluated by objective review panels using only the criteria described in NOFO. Each panel is composed of experts with knowledge and experience in the area under review. Generally, review panels include three reviewers and one chairperson. Results of the competitive objective review are taken into consideration by ACF in the selection of projects for funding; however, objective review scores and rankings are not binding and are only one element used in the award decision-making process. ACF reserves the right to consider preferences to fund organizations serving emerging, unserved, or under-served populations, including populations located in pockets of poverty. In addition, ACF reserves the right to evaluate applications in a larger context by considering the geographic distribution of federal funds (e.g., ensuring coverage of states, counties, or service areas) in its pre-award decisions. ACF will complete a review of risk posed by applicants as described in 45 CFR 75.205. ACF may elect not to fund applicants with management or financial problems that would indicate an inability to complete the proposed project. In addition, ACF may elect to not allow a prime recipient to sub-award if there is any indication that they are unable to properly monitor and manage sub-recipients. Applications may be funded in whole or in part. Applicants may be awarded an amount lower than requested.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","here is no appeal process for unsuccessful applicants. For existing recipients, appeals in regard to disputes may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","Non-competing continuations will be issued based on availability of funds, satisfactory progress, compliance with award terms and conditions, and a determination that continuation funding is in the best interest of the government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards were made on 9/30/2022 for a five-year project period with five 12-month budget periods."",""awardedDescription"":""Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Post award, the Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down awards funds. Funds are made available for reimbursement of allowable expenditures.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Data Points are required on an annual basis.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required using the SF-425 Federal Financial Reports semi-annually. A final SF-425 Federal Financial Report is required 90 days after the end of the project period. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/manage-grant/reporting.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance progress reports are required using the SF-PPR ACF Performance Progress Report on a semi-annual basis. Final Program Performance Reports summarizing the activities and accomplishments of the project over the entire project period are required 90 days after the end of the project period. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/manage-grant/reporting. ORR staff review Program Performance Reports and monitor recipients to review the financial and programmatic aspects of the project.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","Recipients are required to keep all financial and program records necessary for program review and audit for the project period in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-5 to ensure that funds have been expended in accordance with the regulations, award terms, and conditions of this program.","75-1503-0-1-609;","(Project Grants) FY 22$16,235,913.00; FY 23 est $17,120,000.00; FY 24 est $24,524,689.00; FY 21$15,422,728.00; FY 20$15,191,119.00; FY 19$13,511,133.00; FY 18$10,400,000.00; FY 17$10,423,000.00; FY 16$10,423,000.00; - (Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$815,900.00; FY 23 est $880,000.00; FY 24 est $1,242,349.00; FY 21$781,270.00; - ","In FY 2023, awards for direct services range from $300,000 to $617,500. The average award was $472,034. There was one grant award for technical assistance in the amount of $974,051. An additional $466,563 in funding is expected to be awarded to nine direct service recipients this fiscal year in support of services for Nicaraguan Humanitarian Parolees. In FY 2024, an estimated total funding of $17,495,249 will be issued to 36 recipients. The awards for direct services will range from $308,000 to $625,000. The average award will be $472,034. The technical assistance will receive an estimated award of $974,051.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Grants were awarded to 35 grantees, including one technical assistance provider. It is projected that 9,500 survivors of torture will receive services from the program in FY 2016. Approximately 7,500 survivors of torture received services from the program in FY 2016""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Grants were awarded to 35 grantees, including one technical assistance provider. Approximately 8,000 survivors of torture received services from the program in FY 2017.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""It is projected that 30 direct service grantees and one technical assistance provider will be awarded in FY 2018.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""ORR awarded 30 direct service grantees and one technical assistance provider competitive awards, as well as one technical assistance provider supplement award in FY 2019.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""ORR awarded 35 direct service recipients and one technical assistance provider non-competing continuations, as well as 3 direct service recipients and one technical assistance provider supplement awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""ORR awarded 35 direct service recipients and one technical assistance provider non-competing continuations, as well 34 direct service and one technical assistance provider supplement awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""ORR awarded 35 direct service recipients and one technical assistance provider non-compete continuations with additional funding for each recipient to expand services. A total of $16,203,998 was issued to recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""ORR issued competitive awards to 35 direct service recipients and one technical assistance provider for a total of $17,051,813.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""ORR expects to issue up to non-competing continuation awards to 35 direct service recipients and one technical assistance recipient with estimated total funding of $24,524,689. ORR expects to issue one award of $1,242,349 for the technical assistance award.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Dr. Margaret Brewinski-Isaacs, Director, Division of Refugee HealthMary E. Switzer Building +330 C Street, SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:margaret.brewinskiisaacs@acf.hhs.gov'>margaret.brewinskiisaacs@acf.hhs.govPhone: (202) 821-9594;","https://www.acf.hhs.gov/orr","93.576 Refugee and Entrant Assistance Discretionary Grants; 93.566 Refugee and Entrant Assistance State/Replacement Designee Administered Programs; ","Not Applicable.","The criteria for selecting proposals are included in the NOFO.","Jan 01,2000","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/826909b42ed2436e8585b629f986f1c5/view","No" +"Family Connection Grants","93.605","","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","This program provides matching grants to state, local, or tribal child welfare agencies, institutions of higher education, and private nonprofit organizations that have experience working with foster children or children in kinship care arrangements for the purpose of helping children who are in, or at risk of entering, foster care to reconnect with family members.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","State, local or tribal child welfare agencies, institutions of higher education, and private nonprofit organizations that have experience working with foster children or children in kinship care arrangements.","Children at risk of entering foster care and their families.","{""description"":""Nonprofit agencies must submit proof of nonprofit status. Applicable costs and administrative procedures will be determined in accordance with 45 CFR Part 75."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants may find and apply to Notices of Funding Opportunities (NOFOs) on https://www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Each application will be screened to determine whether it meets any of the disqualifying factors: missing the application deadline, required electronic submission or waiver requested and approved, or exceeding the Award Ceiling. Disqualified applications are considered to be �non-responsive� and are excluded from the competitive review process. + +Applications competing for financial assistance will be reviewed and evaluated by merit review panels using only the criteria described in NOFO. Each panel is composed of experts with knowledge and experience in the area under review. Generally, review panels include three reviewers and one chairperson. + +Results of the competitive merit review are taken into consideration by ACF in the selection of projects for funding; however, merit review scores and rankings are not binding. Scores and rankings are only one element used in the award decision-making process. ACF reserves the right to evaluate applications in the larger context of the overall portfolio by considering geographic distribution of federal funds (e.g. ensuring coverage of states, counties, or service areas) in its pre-award decisions. + +ACF will complete a review of risk posed by applicants as described in 45 CFR 75.205. ACF may elect not to fund applicants with management or financial problems that would indicate an inability to successfully complete the proposed project. Applications may be funded in whole or in part. Successful applicants may be funded at an amount lower than requested.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""The deadline for applications will be listed in the Notice of Funding Opportunity."",""list"":[]}","From 3 to 6 months. ","There is no appeal process for unsuccessful applicants. For existing recipients, appeals in regard to disputes may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","Non-competing continuations will be issued based on availability of funds, satisfactory progress, compliance with award terms and conditions, and a determination that continuation funding is in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The required match must increase over the course of the grant period, such that recipients must contribute 25 percent of the program costs for the first and second year of the grant and 50 percent of the program costs for the third year of the three year grant. (Section 427(d) of the Social Security Act). No more than 50 percent of the non-federal share may be in kind, as required by Section 427(e) of the Act.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Discretionary awards are available for 36-month project period with three 12-month budget periods."",""awardedDescription"":""Post award, the Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down award funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit semi-annual program reports. Final program reports are due 90 days after completion of the grant.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Financial reporting is conducted via the SF-425. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance progress reports are required using the SF-PPR ACF Performance Progress Report. The frequency of reporting will be listed in the funding opportunity announcement and in the award terms and conditions. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/post-award-requirements""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required using the SF-425 Federal Financial Report. The frequency of reporting is semi-annually. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/post-award-requirements\n\nTangible Personal Property: If requesting funds to purchase equipment, the recipient must request prior approval. When the equipment is no longer needed, the SF-428 Tangible Personal Property�Cover Page with the SF-428 Attachment C must be submitted to the Office of Grants Management. Please see the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_1 and the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Disposition instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_2.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Performance monitoring is described in progress reporting.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","All records are to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365.","75-1512-0-1-609;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$600,000.00; FY 23 est $600,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$600,000.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$1,575,084.00; FY 16$2,751,449.00; - Program authorization expired in FY 2014 but grants continue to be funded from previous years� appropriation. Last appropriation was received in FY 2014 at which time funds were designated as ""no year.""","This program received no new funding in FY 2022. No additional funding for this program is anticipated.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""3 non-competing continuation grants will be awarded. 6 non-competing continuation grants were awarded. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""3 non-competing continuation grants were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Children whose family received Family Group Decision Making plus Navigation services were significantly more likely to have been reunified with their biological parents compared to children whose family received Kinship Navigation services only.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Contact Children's Bureau Regional Program Managers""}","Jan Shafer330 C Street SW, Room 3503, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:jan.shafer@acf.hhs.gov'>jan.shafer@acf.hhs.govPhone: 202-205-8172;","https://www.acf.hhs.gov/cb","93.648 Child Welfare Research Training or Demonstration ; 93.652 Adoption Opportunities; 93.669 Child Abuse and Neglect State Grants; 93.556 MaryLee Allen Promoting Safe and Stable Families Program; 93.645 Stephanie Tubbs Jones Child Welfare Services Program; 93.670 Child Abuse and Neglect Discretionary Activities; ","Not Applicable.","The criteria for selecting proposals will be published in the NOFO(s).","Jan 01,2008","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/451fad83a4bd4b2eb1fcedf6dc12801b/view","No" +"Innovation In Behavioral Health","93.610","IBH Model","CENTERS FOR MEDICARE AND MEDICAID SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security Act, section 1115A\n\nSection 1115A of the Social Security Act (the Act) establishes CMMI to test innovative health care payment and service delivery models that have the potential to lower Medicare, Medicaid, and CHIP spending while maintaining or improving the quality of beneficiaries� care.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The CMS Innovation Center is announcing a new NOFO focusing on improving the quality of +care for people with behavioral health needs.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are all 50 states, Washington DC, and territories. Eligible U.S. territories include American Samoa, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, Puerto Rico, and the United States Virgin Islands.","The IBH Model will include adult Medicare and Medicaid beneficiaries (including dually eligible individuals) who receive care for moderate to severe mental health conditions and/or SUD in a community-based setting. The IBH Model will not include or exclude beneficiaries solely based on diagnosis. All adult beneficiaries receiving care from eligible Practice Participants identified using claims analysis will be eligible for the Model, regardless of their specific BH diagnoses. Recipients should encourage Practice Participants to educate beneficiaries regarding IBH services and develop standardized practices to determine their need for IBH care delivery framework services.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Application guidelines will be included in the NOFO listing."",""isApplicable"":true}","All qualified applications will be forwarded to a merit review committee. The results of the merit review of the applications by qualified experts will be used to advise the CMS approving official. In making these decisions, the CMS approving official will take into consideration: recommendations of the review panel; the readiness of the applicant to conduct the work required; the scope of overall projected impact on the aims; reviews for programmatic and grants management compliance; the reasonableness of the estimated cost to the government and anticipated results; and the likelihood that the proposed project will result in the benefits expected. Notification is made in writing by a Notice of Award (NoA).","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Applications will be due 60 days after the NOFO is posted."",""list"":[]}","The application review period will take approximately 60 days.","Not Applicable","N/A","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""CMS will award eight-year cooperative agreements to a maximum of eight award Recipients (�Recipients�). The Model consists of a three-year Pre-Implementation Period along with a five-year Implementation Period. \n\nMethod of awarding/releasing assistance: Recipients drawdown funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web-based payment system for HHS awards."",""awardedDescription"":""Awards will be made through Cooperative Agreements.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The reporting requirements for Round Two differ in some respects from Round One�s reporting requirements. Round One applicants were expected to include in their proposals a description of their plans for collecting and producing the data and analysis of the model that would be provided to CMS and its evaluation and monitoring contractors. Careful monitoring and reporting of the effect of the model on the quality of care received as well as health care outcomes and costs are expected. Awardees agreed to cooperate with any Federal evaluation of the program and provide quarterly, semi-annual (every 6 months), annual, and final (at the end of the cooperative agreement period) reports in a form prescribed by CMS, and submitted electronically. These reports outline how cooperative agreement funds are used, describe program progress, and describe any barriers encountered and measurable outcomes. CMS provides the format for program reporting and the technical assistance necessary to complete required report forms. Awardees also agreed to respond to requests for information necessary for the evaluation of national efforts and for data on key elements of their own cooperative agreement activities. \r\nFor Round Two, the application must include a description of the applicant�s plan for collecting and producing the data and analysis of the model that will be provided to CMS and its evaluation and monitoring contractors. The application must include detailed information on the self-monitoring plan. Careful monitoring and reporting of the effect of the model on the quality of care received as well as health care outcomes and costs are expected. Awardees also will be required to monitor patient satisfaction with their care experience by using validated tools that measure the patient experience of care. Monitoring reports must be provided to CMS quarterly and they must include information on the use of cooperative agreement funding and an assessment of model implementation, lessons learned, patient experience, quality improvements, clinical outcomes, and estimates of cost savings. Note that awardees will also be required to cooperate fully with the monitoring and evaluation contractors in reporting data that they require for the model evaluations.\r\nCMS plans to conduct rigorous evaluation of each of these models through a separate evaluation contract. This work will entail establishing treatment and control or comparison groups and measuring the model effects on costs and outcomes. Applicants will be expected to facilitate evaluation contractor work in these areas by providing all necessary information and access required for the evaluation. Awardees may be required to report information in standard format and measure and report outcomes in a standardized way, if requested by the evaluation contractor.\r\nAwardees will be measured and monitored on their ability to execute their proposed operational work plan submitted as part of their application. Key components of this monitoring will include, but are not limited to:\r\n\r\n�\tMeeting proposed milestones and deliverables;\r\n�\tProducing timely and accurate reports with clear progress on quality and cost performance as described above; and\r\n�\tBuilding and/or enhancing required infrastructure.\r\n\r\nAward recipients will be required to report their actual performance on cost and quality outcomes and operational performance, and CMS will regularly monitor the results. Awardees will be required to provide, or cooperate in providing, as applicable, the necessary data elements to CMS.\r\n\r\nIn addition to this self-monitoring and self-evaluation, CMS will also collect from awardees a standard minimum set of performance indicators through CMS monitoring and evaluation contractors. CMS will contract with independent entities to assist in monitoring the models and to conduct an independent evaluation. \r\n\r\nFor specific details on monitoring, reporting, and evaluation requirements for Round Two of the HCIA, see the Funding Opportunity Announcement at https://www.grantsolutions.gov/gs/preaward/previewPublicAnnouncement.do?id=17996.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Frequency and content of progress reports to be determined.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Frequency and content of expenditure reports to be determined.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Frequency and content of performance reports to be determined.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","Recipients are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the date they submit the final Federal Financial Report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0522-0-1-551;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 25 est $20,000,000.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 19 est $0.00; FY 20 est $0.00; FY 17$26,715,516.00; FY 16$119,108,914.00; - ","CMS will make a total of $7.5 million available to each state participating in The IBH Model. Awardees will have access to $2.5 million during the three-year pre-implementation period, and $1 million each year of the 5 year implementation period. The entire period of performance is eight years.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""The Center for Medicare and Medicaid Innovation\n7500 Security Boulevard, Baltimore, MD 21244""}","Isaac Devoid7500 Security Blvd, Windsor Mill, MD 21244 Email:< a href='mailto:IBHModel@cms.hhs.gov'>IBHModel@cms.hhs.govPhone: 877-267-2323;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Nov 14,2011","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/a29ae9deabf74678bf39a0895aff7b02/view","No" +"Native American Programs","93.612","Social and Economic Development Strategies (SEDS)","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Native American Programs Act of 1974 (NAPA), Section 803(a)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""102"",""number"":""375""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""2991b.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""2991b.""}}]}","The purpose of the Social and Economic Development Strategies (SEDS) program is to promote economic and social self-sufficiency for American Indians, Alaska Natives, Native Hawaiians, and Native American Pacific Islanders from American Samoa, Guam, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. The SEDS program supports the principle that social and economic development are interrelated and essential for the development of thriving Native communities. The Administration for Native Americans (ANA) is interested in supporting community-driven projects designed to grow local economies, increase the capacity of tribal governments, strengthen families, preserve Native cultures, and increase self-sufficiency and community well-being. ANA may use the SEDS program for special initiatives to meet emerging needs in Native communities. The most current special Social and Economic Development Strategies for Alaska (SEDS-AK). The purpose of the SEDS-AK program is specifically aimed to promote social and economic self-sufficiency for Alaska Natives. The SEDS-AK program provides funding for projects designed to enhance governance and programmatic management capacity for Alaska Native villages to empower them to promote social and economic self-sufficiency for Alaska Natives. Over the past five years, special SEDS initiatives included: Native Youth Initiative for Leadership, Empowerment, and Development (I-LEAD) and Social and Economic Development Strategies-Growing Organizations (SEDS-GO). SEDS-GO is focused on assisting growing organizations in reaching their full potential as highly functioning entities able to effectively serve their Native American communities. ANA funding is meant for projects that identify direct, measurable outcomes which will be achieved within the proposed project period.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Federally-recognized Indian Tribes, as recognized by the Bureau of Indian Affairs; Incorporated non-federally recognized Tribes; Incorporated state-recognized Indian Tribes; Consortia of Indian Tribes; Incorporated, nonprofit multi-purpose, community-based Indian organizations; (including Urban Indian Organizations as defined by 25 USC 1603(29)); Urban Centers; Native Community Development Financial Institutions; Alaska Native villages as defined in the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (ANSCA) and/or nonprofit village consortia; Nonprofit native organizations in Alaska with village specific projects; Incorporated non-profit Alaska Native multi-purpose, community-based organizations; Non-profit Alaska Native Regional Corporations/Associations in Alaska with village-specific projects; Non-profit Alaska Native community entities or tribal governing bodies (Indian Reorganization Act) as recognized by the Bureau of Indian Affairs; +Public and nonprofit private agencies serving Native Hawaiians; National or regional incorporated nonprofit Native American organizations with Native American community-specific objectives; Public and nonprofit private agencies serving Native peoples from Guam, American Samoa, or the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands; Tribal Colleges and Universities, and colleges and universities located in Hawaii, Guam, American Samoa, or the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands which serve Native American Pacific Islanders are eligible for funding. +Applications from individuals (including sole proprietorships) and foreign entities are not eligible. Faith-based and community organizations that meet the eligibility requirements are eligible to receive awards.","American Indians, Alaska Natives, Native Hawaiians, and Native American Pacific Islanders will benefit.","{""description"":""Non-profit organizations must submit proof of non-profit status. For applicants that are not Tribes or Native Alaska villages, organizations applying for funding must show that a majority of board members are representative of a Native American community to be served. Applicants must submit documentation that identifies each board member by name and indicates his/her affiliation or relationship to at least one of ANA�s three categories of community representation, which include: (1) members of federally or state-recognized tribes; (2) persons who are recognized by members of the eligible Native American community to be served as having a cultural relationship with that community; or (3) persons considered to be Native American as defined in 45 CFR � 1336.10 and Native American Pacific Islanders as defined in Section 815 of the Native American Programs Act. Applicants that do not include this documentation will be considered non-responsive, and the application will not be considered for competition. 45 CFR Part 75, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""45 CFR Part 75, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\n\nApplicants may find and apply for NOFOs on https://www.grants.gov. Paper applications received from applicants that have not been approved for an exemption from required electronic submission will be disqualified from competitive review Applicants that do not have an Internet connection or sufficient computing capacity to upload large documents to the Internet may contact ACF for an exemption that will allow the applicant to submit applications in paper format. See the NOFO for detailed information."",""isApplicable"":true}","Each application will be screened to determine whether it meets any of the disqualifying factors: missing the application deadline, required electronic submission or waiver requested and approved, or exceeding the Award Ceiling. Disqualified applications are considered to be �non-responsive� and are excluded from the competitive review process. +Applications competing for financial assistance will be reviewed and evaluated by objective review panels using only the criteria described in Section V.1. Criteria of this NOFO. Each panel is composed of experts with knowledge and experience in the area under review. Generally, review panels include three reviewers and one chairperson. +Results of the competitive objective review are taken into consideration by ACF in the selection of projects for funding; however, objective review scores and rankings are not binding. Scores and rankings are only one element used in the award decision-making process. If identified in Section I. Program Description, ACF reserves the right to consider preferences to fund organizations serving emerging, unserved, or under-served populations, including those populations located in pockets of poverty. In addition, ACF reserves the right to evaluate applications in the larger context of the overall portfolio by considering geographic distribution of federal funds (e.g. ensuring coverage of states, counties, or service areas) in its pre-award decisions. +ANA�s staff will perform an internal review and analysis of the applications ranked highest as a result of the panel�s review and scoring. This internal review is used to determine the application�s consistency with the purposes of the Native American Programs Act (NAPA), all relevant statutory and regulatory requirements, and the requirements of the relevant NOFO. ANA�s Commissioner has discretion to make all final funding and award decisions.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applicants will receive notice of approval/disapproval approximately 120 days after receipt of application.","Appeals are only available for disqualified applicants upon a finding of ineligibility for funding and are subject to ANA regulations at 45 CFR 1336.35. For existing recipients, appeals in regards to disputes may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","Non-competing continuations will be issued based on availability of funds, satisfactory progress, compliance with terms and conditions and a determination that continuation funding is in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""20"",""description"":""The 20% match is required unless waived in accordance with criteria published in 45 CFR 1336.50.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Recipients may apply for non-competitive continuation support within a project period of 1 to 5 years, depending on the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO)."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients will receive a Notice of Award document. Post award, recipients will establish an account in the Payment Management System from they may draw down award funds as needed.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""ANA recipients are required to report project progress using the Ongoing Progress Report (OPR) (OMB No. 0970-0452, expiration date 09/30/2023).""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Federal Financial Report (SF-425) is required to be submitted semi-annually and at the end of the project period. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/manage-grant/reporting.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""ANA reviews recipient semi-annual and annual reports to determine whether the recipient is meeting its project goal and objectives and completing activities identified in the Objective Work Plan (OWP) as well as to evaluate project effectiveness. If progress concerns are identified, ANA may require quarterly reports. In addition, ANA is required to describe and measure the impact of funded projects, their effectiveness in achieving stated goals, their impact on related programs, and when feasible, to obtain the views of persons participating in and served by funded projects. ANA carries out this requirement through review of recipient submitted reports and through the use of structured on-site interviews using a data collection tool (OMB No. 0970-0379, expiration date 06/30/2025).""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Audits are conducted in accordance with the requirements in 45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F.""}","All programmatic records are to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365.","75-1536-0-1-506;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$27,508,437.00; FY 23 est $30,183,733.00; FY 24 est $30,183,733.00; FY 21$26,690,332.00; FY 20$30,500,078.00; FY 19$29,423,059.00; - These obligations are for the SEDS Program.(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$1,721,207.00; FY 23 est $2,030,742.00; FY 24 est $2,030,742.00; FY 21$1,271,175.00; - These obligations are for the SEDS-AK Program.(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$1,860,504.00; FY 23 est $971,017.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$2,281,408.00; - These obligations are for the SEDS-GO Program.","SEDS: For FY22 the range of assistance is $100,000 to $400,000; the average is = $280,000 per budget period. + +SEDS-AK: For FY22 the range of assistance is $50,000 to $300,000; the average is =$125,000 per budget period. + +SEDS-GO: For FY22 the range of assistance is $50,000 to $200,000; the average is = $175,00 per budget period.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""It is anticipated that 110 grants will be awarded in FY 16 for the same program areas including the Native Youth Initiative for Leadership, Empowerment and Development( I-LEAD) program. 115 new and continuing grants were awarded in FY 16 for the program areas including Social and Economic Development Strategies (SEDS), Social and Economic Development Strategies � Alaska (SEDS-AK), Sustainable Employment and Economic Development Strategies (SEEDS), Native Asset Building Initiative, and Native Youth Initiative for Leadership, Empowerment and Development (I-LEAD).""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""It is anticipated that 113 new and continuing grants will be awarded in FY 17 for the program areas including Social and Economic Development Strategies (SEDS), Social and Economic Development Strategies � Alaska (SEDS-AK), Sustainable Employment and Economic Development Strategies (SEEDS), the Native Youth Initiative for Leadership, Empowerment and Development (I-LEAD) program, and Native Asset-Building Initiative (NABI).""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""SEDS: 33 Continuations and 27 New Awards,\nSEDS-AK: 8 Continuations and 3 New Awards,\nSEEDS-26 Continuations, \nILEAD: 13 Continuations and 11 New Awards,\nNABI: 4 Continuations""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""SEDS: 39 Continuations and 25 New Awards, SEDS-AK 4 Continuations and 4 New Awards, SEEDS: 9 Continuations SEEDS, ILEAD: 24 Continuations ILEAD, NABI: 2 Continuations""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY2020, there were 54 Continuations and 24 New Awards for SEDS, 2 Continuations and 4 New Awards for SEDS-AK, 3 Continuation Awards for SEEDS, and 16 Continuation Awards for ILEAD, and 9 New Awards for SEDS-GO.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""105 totals awards were made. This includes 63 Continuations and 42 New Awards. This includes programs for SEDS, SEDS-AK, and SEDS-GO.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The SEDS program awarded 29 new awards. In addition, 56 non-competing continuation awards were issued. The SEDS-AK program awarded 5 new awards. In addition, 5 non-competing continuation awards were issued. The SEDS-GO program issued 11 non-competing continuation awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""It is anticipated that 69 non-competing continuations and 33 new awards will be made. This includes programs for SEDS, SEDS-AK, and SEDS-GO.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""It is anticipated that 69 non-competing continuations and 33 new awards will be made. This includes programs for SEDS, SEDS-AK.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","ANA regulations are published in 45 CFR 1336.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Carmelia A. StricklandAdministration for Native Americans, +Administration for Children and Families, +Department of Health and Human Services, +330 C Street SW., +Switzer Building, Mail Stop 4126, Washington , DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:carmelia.strickland@acf.hhs.gov'>carmelia.strickland@acf.hhs.govPhone: (877) 922-9262;","https://www.acf.hhs.gov/ana","","Not Applicable.","The criteria for selecting proposals will be published in the NOFOs. In general, proposals are judged on the basis of relevance to program objectives as stated in the NOFO, project strategy, community support in project design and implementation, reasonable cost estimates, and qualifications of applicant organization and personnel.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/4b06acdb70a74f399a256413ab2b12c9/view","No" +"Voting Access for Individuals with Disabilities-Grants for Protection and Advocacy Systems","93.618","PAVA","ADMINISTRATION FOR COMMUNITY LIVING (ACL), HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Help America Vote Act, Title II, Part 5, Section 291, Public Law 107-252.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""107"",""number"":""252""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Section 291 of HAVA provides that funds be made available to Protection and Advocacy Systems to: (1) ensure full participation in the electoral process for individuals with disabilities; (2) provide education, training and assistance to individuals with disabilities that will promote their participation in the electoral process; (3) participate in advocacy and education efforts revolving around HAVA implementation efforts in their State or Territory; (4) training and education of election officials, poll workers, and election volunteers regarding the rights of the voters with disabilities and best practices in working with individuals with disabilities; (5) assist individuals with disabilities in filing complaints under the State-based administrative grievance procedure required by HAVA and represent individuals with disabilities in any hearing that may be held regarding the complaint; (6) provide assistance to States and other governmental entities regarding the physical accessibility of polling places; and (7) obtain training and technical assistance on voting issues, including education regarding accessible voting equipment and systems. Once educated, the information may be used to inform others of the availability of accessible voting equipment and its use.","FORMULA GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","States and Territories who have a Protection and Advocacy System in place in accordance with the Developmental Disabilities Assistance and Bill of Rights Act of 2000 with the exception of the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands and Native Americans.","Individuals with a full-range of disabilities.","{""description"":""Cost will be determined in accordance with 45 CFR Part 75. OMB Circular No. A-87 applies to this program. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. The Protection and Advocacy Systems (P&As) for each territory and state must submit an application by the requested deadline as indicated in the Program Instruction. The application may be in the format of its choice addressing the seven areas in emphasis which the Help America Vote Act (HAVA) funds should be used. Funds requested by the P&As are used to provide education, training and assistance to individuals with disabilities that will promote their participation in the electoral process in seven different areas. The application is faxed, emailed and mailed to the Administration on Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities (AIDD) for furthering review and processing. The application is reviewed thoroughly in accordance with the eligibility criteria as outlined in the program instruction and processed approved by the program office. ""}","Funds will be awarded annually.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Appeals are processed in accordance with HHS regulations in 45 CFR Part 16.","None. Awards are generally made for a 12-month project period.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Grants are awarded annually. The Protection and Advocacy System in each State including the District of Columbia or the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico shall receive less than $70,000 and no Territory will receive less than $35,000. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual narrative report that describes how any funds authorized are due no later than December 31st of each year.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual program and annual financial status reports required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditures are to be reported using a Financial Status Report Short Form (SF-425) submission of annual financial reports are due 90 days after the end of each 12-month period (October 1 - September 30).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Monitoring is performed through the review of annual program and financial status reports required.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. In accordance with the provisions of Subpart F-Audit Requirements, under 45 CFR Part 75.500, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year. Except as noted in 45 CFR Part 75.500.""}","Records must be retained for at least 3 years; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if all findings have not been resolved.","75-1536-0-1-506;","(Formula Grants) FY 20$7,463,000.00; FY 21 est $7,963,000.00; FY 22 est $9,963,000.00; FY 19$6,956,000.00; FY 16$4,963,000.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 17 est $4,963,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No current data available Fiscal Year 2015: 4,963,000. Fiscal Year 2016: No current data available. Fiscal Year 2017: No Current Data Available""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No current data available""}],""isApplicable"":false}","45 CFR Part 75, Grant Administrative Requirements.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Administration on Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities, Administration for Community Living, Department of Health and Human Services, 330 C Street, SW, Washington, DC 20201. Contact: Melvenia Wright. Telephone: (202) 795-7472.""}","Melvenia Wright330 C Street, SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:melvenia.wright@acl.hhs.gov'>melvenia.wright@acl.hhs.govPhone: (202) 795-7472;","http://www.acl.gov/Programs/AIDD/Index.aspx","93.617 Voting Access for Individuals with Disabilities_Grants to States; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable","Jan 01,2003","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/cc66c657abc044d5a2de138638f353ae/view","No" +"Basic Center Grant","93.623","Basic Center Program (BCP)","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Runaway and Homeless Youth Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""USC"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""11211""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""34"",""section"":""11211""}}]}","The purpose of the Basic Center Program is to establish or strengthen the capacity of community-based public and private agencies to address the immediate needs of runaway and homeless youth under the age of 18 and their families. Emergency shelter and supportive services must be delivered outside of the law enforcement, child welfare, mental health, and juvenile justice systems. The goals and objectives of the Basic Center Program are to: 1) provide outreach, crisis intervention and aftercare; 2) reunite youth with their families, if deemed safe, and encourage the resolution of intra-family problems through counseling and other services; 3) strengthen family relationships and encourage stable living conditions for youth; and 4) help youth decide on constructive courses of action. + +Additional programs funded under this listing include the National Communication System for Runaway and Homeless Youth Program, which is a dedicated toll-free, U.S. national communication system that provides information, referral services, crisis intervention, prevention approaches, and other supportive services to vulnerable, at-risk, and runaway and homeless youth and their families or legal guardians. And, the Runaway Homeless Youth Training and Technical Assistance Center (RHYTTAC), which provides direct training and technical assistance to existing and potential RHY grant recipients and subrecipients to enhance their efforts to successfully implement projects supported by FYSB grant funds.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Public and nonprofit entities and combinations of such entities are eligible to apply unless they are part of the juvenile justice system. For profit organizations are not eligible. Private institutions of higher education must be non-profit entities. In selecting applications for award, ACF shall give priority to eligible applicants who have demonstrated experience in providing services to runaway and homeless youth. + +Applications from individuals (including sole proprietorships) and foreign entities are not eligible. Faith-based and community organizations that meet the eligibility requirements are eligible to receive awards.","Runaway and homeless youth and their families are the beneficiaries. Services can be provided to youth under the age of 18.","{""description"":""Nonprofit organizations must submit proof of nonprofit status. The Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) adopted the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) Guidance in 2 CFR part 200, and has codified the text, with HHS-specific amendments in 45 CFR Part 75. ACF recipients must follow the requirements in 45 CFR Part 75."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants may find and apply to Notices of Funding Opportunities (NOFOs) on https://www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Each application will be screened to determine whether it meets any of the disqualifying factors: missing the application deadline, required electronic submission or waiver requested and approved, or exceeding the Award Ceiling. Disqualified applications are considered to be �non-responsive� and are excluded from the competitive review process. Applications competing for financial assistance will be reviewed and evaluated by objective review panels using only the criteria described in NOFO. Each panel is composed of experts with knowledge and experience in the area under review. Generally, review panels include three reviewers and one chairperson. Results of the competitive objective review are taken into consideration by ACF in the selection of projects for funding; however, objective review scores and rankings are not binding. Scores and rankings are only one element used in the award decision-making process. If identified in Section I. Program Description, ACF reserves the right to consider preferences to fund organizations serving emerging, unserved, or under-served populations, including those populations located in pockets of poverty. In addition, ACF reserves the right to evaluate applications in the larger context of the overall portfolio by considering geographic distribution of federal funds (e.g. ensuring coverage of states, counties, or service areas) in its pre-award decisions. ACF may elect not to fund applicants with management or financial problems that would indicate an inability to successfully complete the proposed project. In addition, ACF may elect to not allow a prime recipient to subaward if there is any indication that they are unable to properly monitor and manage subrecipients. Applications may be funded in whole or in part. Successful applicants may be funded at an amount lower than requested.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""See the Notice of Funding Opportunity for application deadlines."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","There is no appeal process for unsuccessful applicants. For existing recipients, appeals regarding disputes may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","Awards are generally made for 3-year project periods with three 12-month budget periods. Annually, non-competing continuations will be issued based on availability of funds, satisfactory progress, compliance with award terms and conditions and a determination that continuation funding is in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""Reconnecting Homeless Youth Act"",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""10"",""description"":""Federal share of award is up to 90 percent pursuant to 34 U.S.C. � 11274 . The nonfederal share may be in cash or in-kind contributions.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made competitively for project periods of three years, with three 12-month budget periods."",""awardedDescription"":""Post award, the Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down award funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Reports are submitted quarterly using the SF-272 Federal Cash Transaction Report through the payment management system. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are legislatively required to keep adequate statistical records profiling the youth and families assisted under this federal award. Runaway and Homeless Youth -Homeless Management Information System (RHY-HMIS) serves as the designated data collection system, enabling recipients to collect and transmit youth-level data to the Family and Youth Services Bureau (FYSB) on a semi-annual basis.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required using the SF-425 Federal Financial Report (FFR). The frequency of reporting is semi-annual. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/manage-grant/reporting.\n\nFunded applicants are required to submit semi-annual SF-425 financial reports as well as a final SF- 425 financial report 90 days after the completion of the three-year funding cycle.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance progress reports are required using the SF-PPR ACF Performance Progress Report. The frequency of reporting is semi-annual. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/manage-grant/reporting.\n\nFunded applicants are required to submit semi-annual program narrative reports, a final program narrative at the completion of the three-year funding cycle as well as Runaway and Homeless Youth �Homeless Management Information System (RHY-HMIS) client service data reports.\n\nTangible Personal Property - If requesting funds to purchase equipment, the recipient must request prior approval. When the equipment is no longer needed, the SF-428 Tangible Personal Property�Cover Page with the SF-428 Attachment C must be submitted to the Office of Grants Management. Please see the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_1 and the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Disposition instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_2.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","All records are to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR �� 75.361-365.","75-1536-0-1-506;","(Project Grants) FY 22$56,132,742.00; FY 23 est $59,504,934.00; FY 24 est $62,015,085.00; - Basic Center Program(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$2,100,000.00; FY 23 est $25,000,000.00; FY 24 est $25,000,000.00; - Runaway and Homeless Youth Training and Technical Assistance Center(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$16,000,000.00; FY 23 est $1,800,000.00; FY 24 est $1,800,000.00; - National Communication System","The range of Basic Center Program awards in Fiscal Year 2022 was from $99,000 to $200,000 per budget period. The average award is $190,230, per budget period.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""It is anticipated that a total of 288 grants will be awarded, to include 95 for new start programs and 193 grant awards to support existing programs. A total of 296 grants were awarded, to include 98 for new programs and 198 grant awards to support existing programs. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In 2017 a total of 282 grant awards were made, to include 101 for new programs and 181 grant awards to support existing programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""A total of 281 grants were awarded, with 85 being new awards and 196 awards to support existing programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""A total of 266 grants were awarded with 86 being new awards and 180 being non-competing continuations to support existing programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""A total of 295 grants were awarded with 128 being new awards and 167 being non-competing continuation to support existing programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""A total of 297 awards were made with 91 being new awards and 206 being non-competing continuation awards to support existing programs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""It is estimated a total of 312 awards will be awarded with 139 being new awards and 173 being non-competing continuation awards to support existing programs.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","You may also get information on the Family and Youth Services Bureau website at the following address http://www.acf.hhs.gov/programs/fysb under the ""About"" section. + +Information is also available through the National Clearinghouse on Homeless Youth and Families, 4340 East-West Highway Suite 1100 +Bethesda, MD 20814. Telephone: 833-438-7494. The National Clearinghouse on Homeless Youth and Families website is https://rhyclearinghouse.acf.hhs.gov and the email address is address is GetRHYi@NCHYF.org + +The RHY program regulations are found at 45 CFR Part 1351.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Christopher Holloway 330 C Street, SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:christopher.holloway@acf.hhs.gov'>christopher.holloway@acf.hhs.govPhone: (202) 205-9560 ;","https://www.acf.hhs.gov/fysb","93.557 Education and Prevention Grants to Reduce Sexual Abuse of Runaway, Homeless and Street Youth; 93.550 Transitional Living for Homeless Youth; ","Not Applicable.","The criteria for selecting proposals will be published in the NOFO.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/7884f280cccd4ee89ee7b46e72bfee4d/view","No" +"Community Health Access and Rural Transformation (CHART) Model","93.624","State Innovation Models (SIM) Community Health Access and Rural Transformation (CHART)","CENTERS FOR MEDICARE AND MEDICAID SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 1115A of the Social Security Act (Added by Section 3021 of the Affordable Care Act)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Community Health Access and Rural Transformation (CHART) Model is a voluntary payment Model. CHART will test whether aligned financial incentives across payers and robust technical support enable rural providers to transform care on a broad scale and increase uptake of Alternative Payment Models (APMs) in ways that improve access to high quality care and reduce Medicare and Medicaid costs. + +CHART will equip recipients with funding and a framework to assess their Community�s health needs, create a care delivery and redesign strategy, and select an Alternative Payment Model (APM) to offer providers in their area. Communities� participation in CHART will begin with a year pre-implementation period, during which they will develop a care delivery redesign strategy and recruit participants. Following the pre-implementation period, recipients will have 6 performance years (PYs). + +SIM +The State Innovation Model (SIM) is based on the premise that state innovation with broad stakeholder input and engagement will align delivery system transformation across multiple payers and populations to provide better care at lower costs. SIM is focused on public and private sector collaboration to transform the state�s delivery system. SIM provides financial and technical support to states to test the ability of state governments to use their regulatory and policy levers to accelerate health transformation efforts. In Round 1, CMS partnered with 6 Model Test states to implement state-wide health transformation strategies and 19 Model Design states to develop and refine State Healthcare Innovation Plans (SHIPs) to guide future implementation efforts. In Round 2, CMS partnered with an additional 11 Model Test states to implement their SHIPs and 17 states, 3 territories, and the District of Columbia to develop and/or refine their SHIPs. All of the Design states from both rounds of SIM have completed their project period 2 of the 6 Round 1 Test states have completed their tests and the other 4 are in their final year. The 11 Round 2 Test states are currently in the active testing phase. There are no current opportunities for additional rounds of SIM.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Lead Organizations can only receive up to one CHART cooperative agreement. CHART recipients are regional or state entities that are responsible for accomplishing CHART�s three core program components: (1) establishing robust technical support and regional partnerships, (2) implementing care delivery redesign, and (3) implementing value-based payment reform. Specifically, Lead Organizations will carry out the following key program activities: (1) convene an Advisory Council, (2) create a Transformation Plan, and (3) implement the APM. Entities must meet the following criteria to be a CHART awardee: + +1. Have a documented presence in the Community or the state as of one year prior to the release of the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for which they are applying +2. Have demonstrated expertise in rural health issues, rural healthcare delivery, and healthcare payment models +3. Have received grant funding of at least $500,000 total over the last three years + +Examples of potential awardees include but are not limited to State Medicaid Agencies (SMAs), State Offices of Rural Health (SORHs), local public health departments, Independent Practice Associations (IPAs), and Academic Medical Centers (AMCs). +SIM +CMS invites the 50 state Governor�s Offices, United States Territories Governors� Offices (American Samoa, Guam, Northern Mariana Islands, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin islands), and the Mayor�s Office of the District of Columbia to apply. +� Only one application from a Governor per state is permitted for either a Model Design or a Model Test award (assuming the state applied and was not selected for funding under the first round of Model Test awards). +� A state cannot receive multiple Round 2 Model Design or Model Test awards. +� A state cannot receive both a Round 2 Model Design award and a Round 2 Model Test award. +� Each application must include a letter from the Governor (or the Mayor, if from the District of Columbia) officially endorsing the application for a Model Design award or for a Model Test award. +� States currently engaged in a Model Test award with CMS are NOT eligible to apply for funding under Round 2. + +A state may propose that an outside organization focused on quality and state delivery system transformation, such as a non-profit affiliated with the State Department of Health or a public-private partnership supported by the Governor�s Office, receive and administer funds through a Model Design or Model Test award. The Governor�s Office must submit such requests in writing to CMS with its Letter of Intent and include a justification for the request and an attestation that the state will actively participate in all activities described in its proposal. Approval of such requests will be at the sole discretion of CMS. Only one such request supported by the Governor will be allowed per state. A state pursuing this approach will still be expected to address all of the required areas described in this FOA. + +Eligibility Threshold Criteria: +� All applicants must have submitted a required letter of intent to the programmatic point of contact in Section VI. Agency Contacts by June 6, 2014. If a letter of intent has not been submitted by the required due date, any subsequent application submitted by the entity will be ineligible. See Section IV.2.A, Letter of Intent to Apply, for more information. +� Application deadline: Applications not received by the application deadline (TBD) through www.grants.gov will not be reviewed. +� Application requirements: Applications will be considered for funding only if the application meets the requirements outlined in Section III, Eligibility Information and Section IV, Application and Submission Information. +� Page limits: Model Test applications shall not be more than 55 pages in length. Model Design applications shall not be more than 27 pages in length. Both types of applications must be limited to the page maximums, sequence of sections, and section content specified in Section IV.2 Content and Form of Application Submission, parts C & D. +� In addition, applications should include attestations of support from key stakeholders. The letters of support will not be included in the page limits for applications. The letters should attest to stakeholders� active engagement in the model and must contain specific information about how the stakeholders will contribute to the SIM process. +� The standard forms, project abstract, Governor�s endorsement, and curriculum vitae are also not included in these page limits. +States are strongly encouraged to review the criteria information provided in Section V of the FOA, Application Review Information, to help ensure that the proposal adequately addresses all the criteria that will be used in evaluating applications and determining appropriate funding levels for each award.","CHART +Each CHART Community must meet the following criteria: +1. Be a set of contiguous or non-contiguous counties or census tracts classified as rural, as defined by the Federal Office of Rural Health Policy�s list of eligible counties and census tracts used for its grant programs +2. Must contain a minimum of 10,000 Medicare FFS beneficiaries + +SIM +The emphasis is on targeting Medicare, Medicaid, and CHIP populations. Proposals will describe the target populations, geographic areas, or communities that will be the focus of service delivery and payment model testing, the current quality and beneficiary experience outcomes including current health population status, and the specific improvement targets expected from the model.","{""description"":""CHART/SIMEmployer Identification Number: All applicants must have a valid Employer Identification Number (EIN) assigned by the Internal Revenue Service. \n\nDun and Bradstreet (D&B) Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS number): All applicants must have a Dun and Bradstreet (D&B) Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) number in order to apply. The DUNS number is a nine-digit identification number that uniquely identifies business entities. Obtaining a DUNS number is free. To obtain a DUNS number, access the following website: www.dunandbradstreet.com or call 1-866-705-5711. See Section IV, Application and Submission Information, for more information on obtaining a DUNS number. \n\nAll applicants must register in the System for Award Management (SAM) database (formerly CCR) (https://www.sam.gov/portal/public/SAM) in order to be able to submit an application at http://www.grants.gov. The SAM process is a separate process from submitting an application. Applicants should begin the SAM registration process as soon as possible after the announcement is posted to ensure that it does not impair your ability to meet required submission deadlines. In order to register, applicants must provide their DUNS and EIN numbers. Additional information about SAM is available at https://www.sam.gov/portal/public/SAM/. \n\nApplicants must successfully register with SAM prior to submitting an application or registering in the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act Subaward Reporting System (FSRS) as a prime awardee user. Organizations must report executive compensation as part of the registration profile at https://www.sam.gov/portal/public/SAM by the end of the month following the month in which this award is made, and annually thereafter (based on the reporting requirements of the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA) of 2006 (Pub. L. 109-282), as amended by Section 6202 of Public Law 110-252 and implemented by 2 CFR Part 170)). Primary awardees must maintain a current registration with the SAM database, and may make subawards only to entities that have DUNS numbers. See Section VI, Award Administration Information, for more information on FFATA. \nThe Grants Management Specialist assigned to monitor the subaward and executive compensation reporting requirements is Iris Grady, who can be reached at divisionofgrantsmanagement@cms.hhs.gov. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. \nProject Abstract (Required for all applicants) \nApplicants should submit a one-page, single-spaced abstract to serve as a succinct description of the proposed project. The abstract should include the proposed Model geographic service area, the goals of the project, the total budget, and a description of how the cooperative agreement funds will be used. The abstract is often distributed to provide information to the public and Congress, applicants should write the abstract so that it is clear, accurate, concise, and without reference to other parts of the application. Personal identifying information should be excluded from the abstract. Applicants should upload the abstract in the Grants Application Package which can be found at http://www.grants.gov; select the �Project Abstract Summary,� and complete the form.\n\nProject Narrative \nReview criteria for the Project Narrative are described below. All elements of the Project Narrative are required and will be used to assess an applicant�s ability to design and implement a Model intervention that lowers costs and improves quality of care for rural communities. Incomplete, unclear, and confusing proposals will receive point deductions. Project Narratives with significant content deficiencies may receive a score of zero. Proposals that merely restate the content of the Notice of Funding Opportunity, without responding to the Program Requirements and Application Review Criteria, will receive a score of zero. Each component of the Project Narrative will be weighted as indicated below. The Project Narrative must be double-spaced and should not exceed 60 pages in length. This page limit does not include the Letters of Intent (LOIs), organizational charts, job descriptions, or resumes that should be attached as appendices. The LOIs requested in the Project Narrative section of the CHART application are distinct from the general LOI that awardees may submit within 30 days of NOFO release.\n\nModel Context\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \nCharacteristics of Proposed Community\nApplicants must provide a high-level summary of their chosen community�s health status, including key information on residents and existent health delivery infrastructure. Applicants should highlight the characteristics of the community that will be most influential to their care delivery redesign and value-based payment reform strategy. This section should provide application readers with an understanding of the community�s context to guide their evaluation of the applicant�s Model Implementation Plan. Specifically, applicants must provide the following information:\na)\tA definition of the Community, including a list of the set of contiguous or non-contiguous rural counties and/or rural census tracts within non-rural counties that comprise the Community \nb)\tNumber of FFS Medicare and Medicaid beneficiaries and average annual total cost of care\nc)\tNumber of managed care Medicare and Medicaid beneficiaries and average annual total cost of care\nd)\tNumber of Medicare-Medicaid dual eligible beneficiaries and average annual total cost of care\ne)\tNumber of beneficiaries with commercial insurance\nf)\tNumber of uninsured residents\ng)\tThe types of providers that are located in the Community, the number of each provider type, and what proportion of each type offer Medicare and Medicaid services to patients living in the Community \nh)\tA summary of any care delivery redesign or APMs that the community has undertaken previously, as well as their outcomes.\ni)\tPreliminary information on the population health, access, and quality outcomes of greatest interest to the community (e.g. specific chronic conditions or health disparities)\nj)\tA description of existent and planned Certificate of Public Advantage (COPA) arrangements and/or merger activity among providers and payers. At a minimum, please describe: \ni.\tNumber of providers participating and their provider types\nii.\tProportion of providers the COPA or merger activity served or will serve within each payer�s mix\niii.\tAny price-related details included in the COPA or merger activity such as price growth caps, market share limits, and its effect on prices and available services\nk)\tAt the discretion of the applicant, no more than three additional data points that describe the community\nIf any of the data requested above are not available, the applicant should provide an explanation for why such data are not available and, if possible, a proxy for each missing data point. Applicants should provide verifiable sources for all data points.\n\nCommunity Selection Rationale and Gap Analysis\nIn this section, applicants must demonstrate how the proposed community would benefit from the CHART Model and describe the key issues that would be accounted for in their Transformation Plan. Specifically, applicants must: \n \na)\tProvide a rationale for why they selected their proposed community (e.g. the area has relatively high need; the lead organization�s connection with the region; existing health systems infrastructure etc.). Within their rationale, applicants should justify their community�s geographic parameters. \nb)\tProvide a Gap Analysis, a survey of the key issues existent in their community that they want to address in their care delivery redesign and value-based payment reform strategies (e.g. hospitals at risk of closure).\n\nMODEL IMPLEMENTATION PLAN \t\t\t\t\t\nOrganizational Capacity of Lead Organization\nApplicants must demonstrate their capacity to organize and manage the Model. Specifically, applicants must:\na)\tProvide a description of the Lead Organization\nb)\tDescribe the Lead Organization�s experience with the following tasks:\ni.\tManaging a group of stakeholders\nii.\tDesigning and implementing care delivery reform \niii.\tDesigning and implementing alternative payment Models \niv.\tManaging cooperative agreement funds in accordance with federal grant regulations and HHS grants policy \nv.\tEngaging and maintaining provider participation in innovative care Models \nvi.\tEstablishing, modifying as needed, and maintaining agreements between providers\nvii.\tConducting outreach and developing relationships with providers in the community \nviii.\tConducting outreach and developing relationships with stakeholders in the community \nc)\tDescribe how the Lead Organization meets the following eligibility requirements:\ni.\tMust have a documented presence in the Community or the state as of one year prior to the release of the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO)\nii.\tMust have demonstrated expertise in rural health issues, rural healthcare delivery, and healthcare payment Models\niii.\tMust have received grant funding of at least $500,000 total over the last three years\nd)\tDescribe staff capacity (organizational charts, job descriptions, and resumes attached as appendices do not count towards page limits):\ni.\tProvide job descriptions (including for positions that may be currently vacant) for all staff that will be involved in the Model\nii.\tIdentify the individual or individuals who will have management authority over the Model and provide a resume or curriculum vitae as an appendix for each identified manager\niii.\tIdentify the individual who will be the project manager and primary liaison to CMS for the Model, and provide a resume or curriculum vitae for that person\niv.\tProvide an organizational chart for the Lead Organization that identifies lines of authority\ne)\tDescribe management controls and coordination mechanisms that will be utilized to ensure the timely and successful execution of this project \nf)\tIf applicable, describe the anticipated role of any contractors the Lead Organization may engage to help implement CHART\n\nAdvisory Council\nAlthough award recipients are expected to finalize their care delivery redesign and value-based payment strategies during the pre-implementation year of the CHART Model, applicants must establish their Advisory Council before submitting their application. In this section applicants must verify that they have established their Advisory Council and describe the proposed council�s capacity to implement CHART. CMS will evaluate the extent to which the Advisory Council is responsive to the Community�s needs. In this section applicants must:\na)\tFor each Advisory Council member, provide the following information \na.\tMember�s name\nb.\tOrganization they represent and their position title within that organization\nc.\tAnticipated role and responsibilities of that specific member within the Advisory Council\nd.\tAttach member�s resume as an appendix to this application\nb)\tProvide a description of the Lead Organization�s key objectives for the Advisory Council during the pre-implementation period, including a strategy for creating a transformation plan \nc)\tInclude a beneficiary or caregiver representative\nd)\tProvide a LOI (attached as an appendix), signed by all members of the Advisory Council, that includes a description of Advisory Council member responsibilities and anticipated time commitment\n\nCare Delivery Redesign\nA key element of CHART is that Lead Organizations will finalize their care delivery redesign strategy with Advisory Council and CMS input, during the pre-implementation periodof the Model through the development of their Transformation Plans. However, applicants must:\na)\tProvide a summary of preliminary care delivery redesign concepts and, if possible, describe how many beneficiaries they expect their interventions to touch\n\nConcepts presented in this section are non-binding. Applicants are encouraged to note areas that are not finalized, highlight where they plan to seek stakeholder input, and outline key options. CMS will evaluate concept efficacy, responsiveness to the issues identified in the applicant�s gap analysis, and the extent to which applicants identify opportunities to collaborate with stakeholders. Applicants are encouraged to refer to Appendix VII. Care Transformation Examples for inspiration. \n\nValue-Based Payment Reform\nA key element of CHART is that awardees will finalize their value-based payment reform strategy, with stakeholder and CMS input, during the pre-implementation period of the Model through the development of their Transformation Plan. However, in this section applicants must: \n\nc)\tApplicants must submit a non-binding LOI from their state Medicaid agency that includes the following information (NOTE: Information included in a CHART Model application will be used solely for the purpose of application review and does not represent a formal request for a State Plan Amendment, waiver, or demonstration approval on the part of the state; nor a commitment of approval on the part of CMS)\ni.\tConfirmation that they understand the Medicaid Program Requirements of the CHART Model\nii.\tA populated Medicaid Changes Needs Assessment Table\nd)\tApplicants must submit the following LOIs, expressing a non-binding intent to participate in both the transformation planning process and the APM:\ni.\tThey must submit at least one LOI from a hospital \n\nSustainability Plan \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \nApplicants must describe their strategy for sustaining care delivery and value-based payment reform after the Model performance period ends. It is recommended that applicants secure supplemental funding either prior to or during the CHART Model. If applicable, applicants should describe whether they have secured any other supplemental sources of funding, are in the process of securing other funding, or have any plans to explore other funding sources. Securing supplemental funding is not a program requirement for the CHART Model. CMS will utilize this section to assess the likelihood that an award would lead to sustained change.\n\nReporting Plan \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\nApplicants must submit a plan for gathering and reporting data to CMS, including periodic progress reports \n\nData Sharing and Evaluation\t\t\t\t\t\t \nEvaluation\nApplicants should use this section to describe their strategy for ensuring participation in the CMS� mandatory Model evaluation from all Model partners and participants, including the APM participants, patients and any other individuals or entities. Applicants must indicate their willingness and ability to share program documents, training materials, and any other program related materials with CMS and its contractors and to assist in arranging other data gathering activities. Specifically, the awardee should demonstrate its capacity to participate in patient- and program-level data provision and qualitative evaluation tasks, which may include arranging site visits, observations, interviews and focus groups with providers and patients as well as program staff; screening patients for health-related social needs; submitting patient medical information through a system that complies with privacy standards including HIPAA and 42 C.F.R. Part 2; gathering required consent; and other activities as needed. All applicants must provide personal identifiers that will allow all participants to be identified in Medicaid FFS and managed care claims. If applicants desire to use data for purposes beyond those that are covered under section 1115A of the Act, then applicants should indicate their ability to gain Institutional Review Board (IRB) approval (if needed) and/or describe any other necessary permissions for evaluation activities, data collection, and data sharing and submission. \n\nT-MSIS\nAdditionally, applicants must describe the T-MSIS data submission status of their state Medicaid agency. If the applicant�s state Medicaid agency is not submitting production data monthly to T-MSIS and/or their catch-up data files are not current, then the applicant must coordinate with them to submit a timeline for achieving timely, monthly production data submission. If the state believes they may be unable to submit T-MSIS data for a portion of the CHART performance period, the applicant must provide CMS with a data submission plan for Medicaid data.\n\nModel Impact Analysis \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\nApplicants should describe specific impact goals and the strategies they plan to implement to achieve them. Applicants should quantify effects as much as possible. Specifically, applicants must:\na)\tIdentify how their proposed interventions will impact quality of care and access to care (especially for primary, behavioral, and preventative care)\nb)\tDescribe how their care delivery redesign and value-based payment strategies will yield savings in community-wide healthcare spending. Applicants should consider whether proposed changes could lead to cost increases\nc)\tDescribe the impact of their proposed program on beneficiaries� health outcomes\n\nSIM\n2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. This Funding Announcement offers two separate funding opportunities: (1) Model Test awards and (2) Model Design awards. \n\nModel Test: Proposal Requirements\n\nThe Innovation Center will award up to 12 Model Test awards to states through this Funding Announcement. Model Test awards will provide financial and technical support to implement fully developed proposals for successful state-wide transformation. Awards will range from $20-100 million per state totaling $700 million over a four-year period, based on the size of the state�s population and the scope of the proposal. If a Model Test applicant is not selected for a Model Test award, CMS may select the state/entity for a Model Design award if (1) after all possible states/entities which applied for Model Design awards are selected and funding is still available to issue additional Model Design awards (not to exceed overall maximum of 15 Model Design awards); and (2) CMS determines the state/entity is not ready for a Model Test award and would benefit from Model Design funding. States currently engaged in a Model Test award with CMS will not be eligible to apply for funding in Round 2.\n\nThe selection criteria for the Round 2 Model Test application will be based on a state�s ability to successfully apply policy and regulatory levers over the award performance period to address three focus areas: (1) improving population health; (2) transforming health care delivery systems; and (3) decreasing per capita total health care spending. During the selection process, CMS will require additional discussions with applicants regarding their proposals. Selection for a Round 2 Model Test will not constitute nor guarantee approval of a request for a Medicaid State Plan Amendment (SPA) or a Medicaid 1115 Waiver. States seeking a Medicaid SPA or Medicaid 1115 waiver may do so under established processes. \n\nIn addition to an expert panel review, selected applicants for Model Test cooperative agreements will be required to present their Round 2 proposals. Selected applicants will be invited and strongly encouraged to present their proposal in person, or conversely can present virtually to a panel comprised of external experts as well as HHS leadership. The state�s presentation must be led by a cabinet-level health official, such as the Secretary of Health, and include providers and commercial payers who have committed to actively participate in the model. In the case of public-private partnership entities applying for a state innovation model test, senior leaders from the private and public sector, including senior leaders of the applicant entity, shall be present. All travel expenses incurred by applicants will not be reimbursed by CMS nor can they be reimbursed by any funding awarded under this FOA. In addition, if a state does not participate in the required presentation, it will not be eligible for funding. \n\nModel Test applications must address the following required areas: \n\nA. Model Test Project Narrative. The state must produce a detailed and fully developed proposal capable of creating state-wide health transformation for the preponderance of care within the state. For each individual element and/or program in the test proposal, the state must highlight how the element or program will (1) improve population health; (2) transform the health care delivery system; and/or (3) decrease per capita health care spending, drawing on a supporting evidence base. \n\nB. While Round 2 provides states with significant flexibility to design contextually-specific plans for state-wide health transformation, each proposal must also include the following core elements:\n\n(1) Plan for improving Population Health. The state must develop a state-wide plan to improve population health during the project period. The state will be offered the opportunity to obtain technical support from the Centers for Disease Control in developing the plans. The plans should include integration of population health strategies with public health officials and health care delivery systems for all populations. At a minimum, plans should address the core measures identified in the population health metrics document, namely: tobacco use and the incidence of obesity, and diabetes. (See Appendix 1.) In addition, states should consider integrating state strategies to address child wellness and prevention priorities, as applicable, including such factors as reducing childhood obesity, preventing early childhood dental caries, and addressing maternal depression to foster healthy child development.\n\n(2) Health Care Delivery System Transformation Plan. CMS has identified the following characteristics to be closely associated with transformed health care delivery systems:\na. Providers across the state and across the care continuum participate in integrated or virtually integrated delivery models;\nb. Over 80% of payments to providers from all payers are in fee-for-service alternatives that link payment to value;\nc. Every resident of the state has a primary care provider who is accountable both for the quality and for the total cost of their health care;\nd. Care is coordinated across all providers and settings;\ne. There is a high-level of patient engagement and quantifiable results on patient experience;\nf. Providers leverage the use of health information technology to improve quality;\ng. There is an adequate health care workforce to meet state residents� needs; \nh. Providers perform at the top of their license and board certification;\ni. Performance in quality and cost measures is consistently high;\nj. Population health measures are integrated into the delivery system; and\nk. Data is used to drive health system processes.\n\nThe state must describe in detail how it will engage providers in health care delivery system transformation across the state, working towards the goals described above. \n\nCMS recognizes that individual state proposals will vary considerably. However, in reviewing the Health Care Delivery Transformation Plan, and the proposed cost and quality targets, CMS will consider state, regional, and national demographics, proposal parameters, alignment/overlap of existing CMS programs, and other factors that impact health. \n\nOne or more specific payment and/or service delivery models that include, but are not limited to, the state�s Medicaid population, state employee population, and/or commercial payers� populations. The payment and/or service delivery models must identify the targeted populations, the number of beneficiaries served, the number of participating providers, and the services to be delivered. CMS encourages applicants to propose payment models that directly align with one or more existing Medicare programs, demonstrations, and/or models, such as accountable care organizations (ACOs), primary care medical homes, and bundled payment programs. Medicare�s participation is not guaranteed and will be assessed on a case-by-case basis after thorough review of the proposed model.\n\nAs SIM aims to reach a preponderance of a state�s population and Medicaid can serve as an important lever for driving health care delivery system transformation, the state should describe any Medicaid expansion activities and the percentage of the state�s population that is covered by Medicaid. \n\nThe state must commit to using multiple regulatory authorities to influence the structure and performance of the state�s health care system. Regulatory authorities whose uses are envisioned under SIM include, but are not limited to the following:\n\na. Aligning certificate of need processes and criteria (if applicable) to reinforce accountable care and delivery system transformation or developing alternative approaches to certificate of need programs, such as community-based approaches that could include voluntary participation by all providers and payers; \nb. Developing regulatory approaches to improve the effectiveness, efficiency and appropriate mix of the health care work force, such as through professional licensure/accreditation of providers and/or expanding scope of practice statutes; \nc. Creating opportunities to align state regulations and requirements for health insurers with the broader goals of multi-payer delivery system and payment reform; \nd. Integrating value-based principles into health insurance exchange Qualified Health Plan (QHP) certification processes, state employee plans, or Medicaid managed care plans including through selective contracting with carriers to provide health care coverage plans that provide the most competitive combination of value, quality, and choice; and\ne. Requiring academic medical centers and professional schools to integrate transformation-based teachings into medical education programs.\n\nf. This list is not intended to be exhaustive. States may propose alternative regulatory authorities that support delivery system transformation to satisfy this requirement in consultation with CMS.\n\nCMS recognizes that health information technology and data analytics will be important to achieving optimal efficiency and improved outcomes in state-wide health care delivery. States may propose to use SIM funds for the implementation of specific technology, software, applications, or other analytical tools as part of state infrastructure development to support the Model Test as long as the state provides a clear strategy for how, if applicable, the technological approach will be financed in addition to SIM, how it will not supplant other funding sources, and how it will be sustained after the cooperative agreement period has ended. Proposals must document the current state of health information technology adoption and utilization in the state, including current EHR adoption levels, percentage of providers meeting Meaningful Use requirements in the EHR Incentive Programs, and use of technology to support HIE activities. The Model Test proposals must also provide detailed descriptions for health information technology plans in the following domains:\n\na. Governance: Describe how state leadership will direct the planning and oversight of implementation; supply a comprehensive plan to implement infrastructure to support the Model Test that leverages existing assets and aligns with federally-funded programs and state enterprise IT systems; and explain how the governance structure will incorporate and expand existing public/private health information exchanges, including those operated by ACOs.\nb. Policy: Describe policy and regulatory levers that will be used to accelerate standards based health information technology adoption to improve care in the state Model Test; describe methods to improve transparency and encourage innovative uses of data; offer a plan for promotion of patient engagement and shared-decision making; and propose multi-payer strategies to enable and expand the use of health information technology.\nc. Infrastructure: Describe how the state will implement analytical tools and use data driven evidence based approach to coordinate and improve care across the state Model Test; offer plans to utilize telehealth and perform remote patient monitoring to increase access to care and the timeliness of care; articulate plans to use standards based health IT to enable electronic quality reporting; explain how public health IT systems (such as clinical registry systems) will be integrated; and describe how support of electronic data will drive quality improvement at the point of care.\nd. Technical Assistance: Define how the state will provide technical assistance to providers; identify targeted provider groups that will receive assistance and what services will be delivered; and identify how the state intends to extend resources to providers ineligible for Meaningful Use incentive payments, if applicable.\n\nThis list is not intended to be exhaustive. States may propose alternative approaches to data analytics and health information technology that support delivery system transformation. States will be offered the opportunity to obtain technical support from the Office of the National Coordinator for Health IT in developing the plans.\n\nIn addition to explaining the individual components of the test, the State must address its rationale for how the specified elements and/or programs, in combination, will achieve state-wide health transformation.\n\nStates may elect to focus on select areas of the state and/or to sequence elements or programs in the test geographically or temporally. The state should identify the test�s geographic scope in this section and address any sequencing of individual elements and/or programs in its response to �Section I.4.A.iv., Operational Plan,� below. \n\nThe state must demonstrate how it will use its unique role as a stakeholder convener to accelerate state-wide health transformation. The state must (1) demonstrate that there are a significant number of key stakeholders representative of the entire state population engaged and actively committed to the implementation of the state�s Model Test proposal and (2) present a clear and pragmatic strategy for maintaining stakeholder commitment throughout implementation of the proposed test. Stakeholders must include health care providers/systems, commercial payers/purchasers, state hospital and medical associations, community-based and long term support providers, consumer advocacy organizations, and, as applicable, tribal communities.\n\nThe state must submit attestations of support from each identified stakeholder as part of its application (template provided in Appendix 3). Notwithstanding the above, representatives from stakeholder organizations must be prepared to travel to CMS or participate in a virtual teleconference during the selection process to discuss their commitment to the state�s proposal. \n\nThe state must provide plans to develop a state-wide plan to align quality measures across all payers in the state. If the state and key stakeholders have not yet reached consensus on such a plan at the time of submission, the proposal must describe in detail any progress to date on quality measure alignment, including the successes and challenges faced, and must articulate a path for developing a realizable plan by the conclusion of the up to 12 month pre-implementation period. The plan should also demonstrate the payers� commitment to reducing the administrative and/or non-clinical burden to providers in the state.\n\nThe state must provide quantifiable measures for regularly monitoring the impact of its proposed model, including the effectiveness of the policy and regulatory levers applied under the Model Test, on the three key outcomes of (1) strengthening population health; (2) transforming the health care delivery system; and (3) decreasing per capita health care spending. Measures should be selected with a focus on the particularized state health demographics and health needs the Model Test proposal aims to address. All quality and cost measures must use the state�s entire population in the denominator. Examples of measure domains that may apply include: \n\n� Population health: percentage of state residents using tobacco \n� Health care delivery system transformation: percentage of state residents attributed to a primary care doctor\n� Per capita cost spending: per capita Medicare inpatient costs\n\nFinal measures will be refined in conjunction with CMS during the up to 12 month pre-implementation period.\n\nThe state also will be responsible for monitoring and reporting to CMS on the progress and impact of its Model Test at regular intervals. In addition, CMS will conduct an independent evaluation of funded proposals in accordance with the requirements set forth in Section 1115A of the Social Security Act (added by Section 3021 of the Affordable Care Act). \n\nThe state must identify all existing health care innovation initiatives occurring within the state, including CMS, HHS, federal, and external initiatives (e.g., the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Aligning Forces for Quality program), and demonstrate how the proposal aligns with these health care innovation efforts. The state must describe how the proposal will (1) coordinate with and build upon existing initiatives and (2) ensure that federal funding will not be used for duplicative activities, or to supplant current federal or state funding. For example, if a state is participating in the State Financial Alignment Model, the state should describe how the State Financial Alignment Model complements the state�s proposed SIM model.\n\nAs part of its application, the state must submit a SF-424A and a budget narrative. The budget narrative must be consistent with the SF-424A and Model Test requirements as well as limit overhead and administrative costs to no more than 10% of direct costs. States should indicate other resources that will aid in implementing the Model Test plan. See Section IV. 2. Content and Form of Application Submission for more information.\n\nAs part of its application, the state must submit a Financial Analysis. The Financial Analysis must estimate the proposal�s return on investment for the Model, and specifically for Medicare, Medicaid, and/or CHIP populations, over the performance period of the award as well as on a projected annualized basis after the term of the award is finished. The state must explain how its interventions will reduce total cost of care for the beneficiaries its model serves. The Financial Analysis also must provide financial models explaining the logic driving their forecasted cost of care savings.\n\nThe state must obtain and submit an external actuarial certification of their Financial Analysis with their application. A qualified actuary who is a member of the American Academy of Actuaries must complete the external certification. The CMS Office of the Actuary will assist in reviewing the reasonableness of the estimated cost to the government, and will review the potential for federal savings. The external actuarial certification, as well as the review of the CMS Actuary, will be considered in final selection of Model Test awards.\n\nThe state must submit a detailed Operational Plan that describes the activities and budgets for each year of the model and provide a detailed timeline for implementation and major milestones for successfully executing the Plan. The Operational Plan must show how the applicant plans to scale implementation activities to ramp up to an operational start within twelve months of receiving funding. The applicant must also establish accountability targets for the project, including specific quarterly milestones and metrics associated with each investment or activity that would be financed in whole or in part by this award. Projected quarterly targets for the test period should indicate the number and/or proportion of health care providers, hospitals, and beneficiaries that will be engaged by each Model Test component. The Operational Plan must also address any assumptions made and risks to the operational timeline, probability and impact of identified risks actually occurring, and projected strategies for mitigating identified risks.\n\nIn addition, the application should show that the applicant has the resources and track record needed to operate the model and report on the progress it is making during the operation. Applicants shall include a list of key personnel; and for each person on this list, applicants should describe their relevant background, their roles, and overall responsibility. Applicants should address the Governor�s existing and future involvement in the model�s design and implementation, and the state agencies and/or departments that will be actively involved in executing the model.\n\nApplicants may also propose an operational plan that implements their State Health System Innovation Plan through a public-private partnership. Under such an approach, the state must demonstrate active engagement and participation in the public-private partnership. \n\nModel Design: Proposal Requirements \n\nThe Innovation Center will award up to 15 Model Design states through this Funding Announcement. Model Design awards will provide financial and technical support to design proposals for successful state-wide transformation. Awards will range from $1-3 million over a one-year project period. \n\nEligible states include both those that did not participate in Round 1, as well as Round 1 Model Design states that met the terms and condition of the Round 1 project but require additional design work in order to implement the plan (i.e. increased stakeholder engagement, measurable public health value, cost and quality targets). Round 1 Model Design state proposals shall include the extent to which the state will develop a design that enhances the existing state plan for delivery transformation. To the extent feasible, Round 2 Model Design awardees will be required to implement and test the plans they develop. \n\nModel Design applications must address the following required areas: \n\nThe state must demonstrate a clear process for designing or refining a plan with the engagement of multiple components of state government. The state should address the elements detailed in Section I.4.A.i, Model Test Project Narrative, and listed by name below, including specifically identifying the levers the state will aim to incorporate into a comprehensive state plan, such as the state�s Medicaid program, state employee health plans, and stated-owned academic medical centers. In their design plans, states must explain the unique features of their design efforts and their strategies for designing a plan that aligns with existing CMS efforts. Further, state plans must include multiple payers. This narrative must include a modified stakeholder engagement strategy, as outlined in Section I.4.B.i.6 below.\n\no Plan for Improving Population Health \no Health Care Delivery System Transformation Plan\no Payment and/or Service Delivery Model\no Leveraging Regulatory Authority\no Health Information Technology\no Stakeholder Engagement. The application must identify the proposed stakeholders that will actively participate in the Model Design process and present a clear and pragmatic strategy for engaging and maintaining their commitment to developing a State Health System Innovation Plan. States are expected to work with a broad group of stakeholders representative of the entire state population in their Model Design process, including, but not limited to, a significant number of health care providers/systems, long term service and supports providers, commercial payers, state hospital and medical associations, tribal communities and consumer advocacy organizations. The state must describe the strategy for designing a state health plan that includes multi-payer payment innovation and measure alignment. \no Quality Measure Alignment\no Monitoring and Evaluation Plan\no Alignment with State and Federal Innovation\n\nAs part of its application, the state must submit a SF-424A and a budget narrative. The budget narrative must be consistent with the SF-424A and Model Design requirements as well as limit overhead and administrative costs to no more than 10% of direct costs. States should indicate other resources that will aid in designing the State Health System Innovation Plan. See Section IV. 2. Content and Form of Application Submission for more information.\n\nAs part of its application, the state must submit a Financial Analysis. The Financial Analysis must, at minimum, describe the populations being addressed and their respective total medical and other services costs as per member per month and population total. If known, the Financial Analysis should also describe (1) anticipated cost savings resulting from specified interventions, including the types of costs that will be affected by the model and the anticipated level of improvement by target population and (2) expected total cost savings and return on investment for the overall state model and basis for expected savings (previous studies, experience, etc.). \n\nThe state must submit a detailed Operational Plan that describes the activities and budgets for the performance period of the award and a detailed timeline for the design process with major milestones. The plan should also include roles and responsibilities of key partners and payer participants (if applicable) and major milestones and dates for successfully executing the Operational Plan. Applicants also should include a list of key personnel; for each person on this list, applicants should describe their relevant background, their roles, and overall responsibility. Applicants should address the Governor�s existing and future involvement in the model�s design and implementation, and the state agencies and/or departments that will be actively involved in designing the model.\n\nApplicants may also propose an operational plan that seeks to design the State Health System Innovation Plan through a public-private partnership. Under such an approach, the state must demonstrate active engagement and participation in the public-private partnership. \n\nThe operational plan must also address any assumptions made and risks to the operational timeline, and projected strategies for mitigating identified risks.\n\nThe Funding Opportunity Announcement serves as the application package for this cooperative agreement and contains all the instructions to enable a potential applicant to apply. The application should be written primarily as a narrative with the standard forms required by the Federal government for all cooperative agreements. A separate and complete application must be submitted for each type of submission and for each round of submission. \nA non-binding letter of intent to apply must be submitted to the CMS programmatic contact listed in Section VI. Agency Contacts by June 6, 2014. Entities which do not submit a letter of intent by this deadline will be ineligible to apply. As explained in Section III. Eligibility Information, a Governor must submit an official request, along with its letter of intent, if it plans to propose that an outside organization focused on quality and state delivery transformation, such as a non-profit affiliated with the State Department of Health or a public-private partnership supported by the Governor�s Office, receives and administers funds through a Model Design or Model Test award. A justification must be included with the request as well as an attestation that the state will actively participate in all activities described in the proposal. Approval of such requests will be at the sole discretion of CMS. Only one application supported by the Governor will be allowed per state. \nApplication materials will be available for download at http://www.grants.gov. Please note that HHS requires applications for all announcements to be submitted electronically through http://www.grants.gov. For assistance with Grants.gov, contact support@grants.gov or call 1-800-518-4726. The Funding Opportunity Announcement can also be viewed on the Innovation Center website at http://innovations.cms.gov. \nSpecific instructions for applications submitted via http://www.grants.gov: \n� You can access the electronic application for this project at http://www.grants.gov. You must search the downloadable application page by the CFDA number shown on the cover page of this announcement. \n� At the http://www.grants.gov website, you will find information about submitting an application electronically through the site, including the hours of operation. HHS strongly recommends that you do not wait until the application due date to begin the application process through http://www.grants.gov, because of the time needed to complete the required registration steps.\n� All applicants under this announcement must have an Employer Identification Number (EIN) to apply. Please note, the time needed to complete the EIN registration process can be substantial, and applicants should therefore begin the process of obtaining an EIN immediately upon posting of this FOA to ensure the EIN is received in advance of application deadlines.\n� All applicants, as well as sub-recipients, must have a Dun and Bradstreet (D&B) Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) number at the time of application in order to be considered for a grant or cooperative agreement. A DUNS number is required for using the Government-wide electronic portal, www.grants.gov. The DUNS number is a nine-digit identification number that uniquely identifies business entities. To obtain a DUNS number, access the following website: www.dunandbradstreet.com or call 1-866-705-5711. This number should be entered in the block with the applicant's name and address on the cover page of the application (Item 8c on the Form SF 424, Application for Federal Assistance). The name and address in the application should be exactly as given for the DUNS number. Applicants should obtain this DUNS number as soon as possible after the announcement is posted to ensure all registration steps are completed in time.\n� Authorized Organizational Representative: The Authorized Organizational Representative (AOR) who will officially submit an application on behalf of the organization must register with Grants.gov for a username and password. AORs must complete a profile with Grants.gov using their organization�s DUNS Number to obtain their username and password, at http://grants.gov/applicants/get_registered.jsp. AORs must wait one business day after registration in SAM before entering their profiles in Grants.gov. Applicants should complete this process as soon as possible after successful registration in SAM to ensure this step is completed in time to apply before application deadlines.\n� When an AOR registers with Grants.gov to submit applications on behalf of an organization, that organization�s E-Biz point-of-contact will receive an e-mail notification. The e-mail address provided in the profile will be the e-mail used to send the notification from Grants.gov to the E-Biz POC with the AOR copied on the correspondence. \n� The E-Biz POC must then login to Grants.gov (using the organization�s DUNS number for the username and the special password called �M-PIN�) and approve the AOR, thereby providing permission to submit applications. \n� Any files uploaded or attached to the Grants.Gov application must be PDF file format and must contain a valid file format extension in the filename. Even though Grants.gov allows applicants to attach any file format as part of their application, CMS restricts this practice and only accepts PDF file formats. Any file submitted as part of the Grants.gov application that is not in a PDF file format, or contains password protection, will not be accepted for processing and will be excluded from the application during the review process. In addition, the use of compressed file formats such as ZIP, RAR, or Adobe Portfolio will not be accepted. The application must be submitted in a file format that can easily be copied and read by reviewers. It is recommended that scanned copies not be submitted through Grants.gov unless the applicant confirms the clarity of the documents. Pages cannot be reduced in size, resulting in multiple pages on a single sheet, to avoid exceeding the page limitation. All documents that do not conform to the above constraints will be excluded from the application materials during the review process.\n� After you electronically submit your application, you will receive an automatic email from http://www.grants.gov that contains a Grants.gov tracking number. Please be aware that this notice does not guarantee that the application will be accepted by Grants.gov. Rather, this email is only an acknowledgement of receipt of the application by Grants.gov. All applications must be validated by Grants.gov before they will be accepted. Please note, applicants may incur a time delay before they receive acknowledgement that the application has been validated and accepted by the Grants.gov system. In some cases, the validation process could take up to 48 hours. If for some reason the application is not accepted, then the applicant will receive a subsequent notice from Grants.gov indicating that the application submission has been rejected. Applicants should not wait until the application deadline to apply because notification by Grants.gov that the application is incomplete may not be received until close to or after the application deadline, eliminating the opportunity to correct errors and resubmit the application. Applications submitted after the deadline because the original submission failed validation and is therefore rejected by Grants.gov, as a result of errors on the part of the applicant, will not be accepted by CMS and/or granted a waiver. For this reason, CMS recommends that applicants apply in advance of the application due date and time.\n� After HHS retrieves your application package from Grants.gov, a return receipt will be e-mailed to the applicant contact. This will be in addition to the validation number provided by http://www.grants.gov. \n� Each year organizations and entities registered to apply for Federal grants and cooperative agreements through http://www.grants.gov will need to renew their registration with the System for Award Management (SAM). You can register with SAM online; registration will take about 30 minutes to complete (https://www.sam.gov/portal/public/SAM/). Failure to renew SAM registration prior to application submission will prevent an applicant from successfully applying via Grants.gov. Similarly, failure to maintain an active SAM registration during the application review process can prevent HHS from issuing your agency an award under this program.\nApplications cannot be accepted through any email address. Full applications can only be accepted through http://www.grants.gov. Full applications cannot be received via paper mail, courier, or delivery service. All applications for the awards must be submitted electronically and be received through http://www.grants.gov by the deadlines listed below. All applications will receive an automatic time stamp upon submission and state applicants will receive an e-mail reply acknowledging the application�s receipt.\nPlease be aware of the following:\n1) Search for the application package in Grants.gov by entering the CFDA number. This number is shown on the cover page of this announcement.\n2) If you experience technical challenges while submitting your application electronically, please contact Grants.gov Support directly at: www.grants.gov/customersupport or (800) 518-4726. Customer Support is available to address questions 24 hours a day, 7 days a week (except on Federal holidays).\n3) Upon contacting Grants.gov, obtain a tracking number as proof of contact. The tracking number is helpful if there are technical issues that cannot be resolved. \nTo be considered timely, applications must be received by the published deadline date. However, a general extension of a published application deadline that affects all state applicants or only those in a defined geographical area may be authorized by circumstances that affect the public at large, such as natural disasters (e.g., floods or hurricanes) or disruptions of electronic (e.g., application receipt services) or other services, such as a prolonged blackout. Grants.gov complies with Section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. If an individual uses assistive technology and is unable to access any material on the site, including forms contained with an application package, he or she can e-mail the Grants.gov contact center at support@grants.gov for help, or call 1-800-518-4726.\nEach application must include all contents described below, in the order indicated, and in conformance with the following specifications: \n� Use 8.5� x 11� letter-size pages with 1� margins (top, bottom, and sides). Other paper sizes will not be accepted. This is particularly important because it is often not possible to reproduce copies in a size other than 8.5� x 11�. \n� All pages of the project narrative must be paginated in a single sequence. \n� Font size must be 12-point with an average character density no greater than 14 characters per inch. \n� The budget and project narrative portions of the application must be double-spaced. \n� The project abstract is restricted to a one-page summary, which can be single-spaced. \nApplications and attached proposals must not be more than 55 pages in length for Model Test awards, and no more than 27 pages for Model Design awards. For Model Test applications this total includes the project narrative, budget narrative, financial analysis, and operational plan. For Model Design, this total includes the project narrative, budget narrative, financial analysis, and operational plan. The maximum page limit includes all supporting materials, including documentation related to financial projections, profiles of participating organizations, etc. In addition, states should submit letters of support from other payers and stakeholders. The standard forms, project abstract, Governor�s letter of endorsement, and attestations of support from other payers and stakeholders are NOT included in the page limits. The state must ensure that its submission meets the technical requirements outlined above. Failure to adhere to these technical requirements may exclude an application from consideration for a cooperative award.\nThe following standard forms must be completed with an electronic signature and enclosed as part of the proposal. Failure to submit these forms will result in the application not being reviewed:\na. SF 424: Official Application for Federal Assistance (see note below) \nb. SF 424A: Budget Information Non-Construction \nc. SF 424B: Assurances-Non-Construction Programs \nd. SF LLL: Disclosure of Lobbying Activities All applicants must submit this document. If your agency does not engage in lobbying, please insert �Non-Applicable� on the document and include the required Authorized Organizational Representative (AOR) name, contact information, and signature\ne. Project Site Location Forms(s)\nf. Project Abstract Summary (see description below)\nNote: On SF 424 �Application for Federal Assistance�: \na. On Item 11 �Descriptive Title of Applicant�s Project�, state the specific cooperative agreement opportunity for which you are applying: State Innovation Models. \nb. For Item 15 please provide a succinct descriptive title of the applicant�s project. Please do not add attachments in Item 15.\nc. Check �No� to item 16b, as Review by State Executive Order 12372 does not apply to these cooperative agreements. \nA letter from the Governor (or Mayor, if from the District of Columbia) endorsing the project and identifying the title of the project, the principal contact person and the major partners, departments, and organizations collaborating on the project. The letter (addressed as below) must be uploaded in the application. The original signed letter must be sent to the following address:\nGabriel Nah\nGrants Management Specialist\nOffice of Acquisition and Grants Management\nCenters for Medicare and Medicaid Services\nU.S. Department of Health and Human Services\nMailstop # 7700 Bethesda\n5600 Fishers Lane\nRockville, MD 20857\n\nThe one-page abstract (single-spaced) must succinctly describe the proposal and should include the goals of the proposal; the total budget; the number of included beneficiaries, providers, and payer participants; the projected total cost of care savings; and a description of how the funds will be used. The abstract is often distributed to provide information to the public and Congress, so it must be written in a manner that it is clear, accurate, concise, and without reference to other parts of the application. Personal identifying information should be excluded from the abstract.""}","CHART/SIM +Successful applicants will receive a Notice of Award (NoA) signed and dated by the CMS Grants Management Officer. The NoA is the document authorizing the cooperative agreement award and will be sent through electronic mail to the applicant organization as listed on the SF424. Any communication between CMS and applicants prior to issuance of the NoA is not an authorization to begin performance of a project. Unsuccessful applicants are notified within 30 days of the final funding decision for each cooperative agreement and will receive a disapproval letter via the U.S. Postal Service and/or electronic mail.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Oct 31, 2014 to Dec 31, 2018: Please see \""Other Deadline Information\"". Anticipated Notice of Cooperative Agreement Announcement Dates:\r\nRound Two Model Design: October 31, 2014\r\nRound Two Model Test: October 31, 2014\r\n\r\nAnticipated Cooperative Agreement Period of Performance:\r\nRound Two Model Design: January 1, 2015 to December 31, 2015\r\nRound Two Model Test: January 1, 2015 to December 31, 2018 (Inclusive of a pre-implementation period of up to 12 months). \r\n"",""list"":[{""start"":""2014-10-31"",""end"":""2018-12-31"",""description"":""Please see \""Other Deadline Information\""""}]}","CHART +Due Date for Letter of Intent (e.g., MM/DD/YYYY) 04/13/2021 +Application Due Date & Time 05/11/2021 +Anticipated Issuance Notice(s) of Award September 2021 +Period of Performance Start Date October 2021 +Period of Performance End Date December 2028 + +SIM +Oct 31, 2014 to Dec 31, 2018: Please see ""Other Deadline Information"". Anticipated Notice of Cooperative Agreement Announcement Dates: +Round Two Model Design: October 31, 2014 +Round Two Model Test: October 31, 2014 +Anticipated Cooperative Agreement Period of Performance: +Round Two Model Design: January 1, 2015 to December 31, 2015 +Round Two Model Test: January 1, 2015 to December 31, 2018 (Inclusive of a pre-implementation period of up to 12 months). +Anticipated Notice of Cooperative Agreement Award Dates: +Model Design Phase: Award Date: November 15, 2012 +Round One Model Testing: Award Date: November 15, 2012.","CMS reserves the right to approve or deny any or all proposals for funding. Note that section 1115A of the Social Security Act states that there is no administrative or judicial review of the selection of organizations, sites, or participants to test models.","CHART/SIM +CMS reserves the right to approve or deny any or all proposals for funding. Note that section 1115A of the Social Security Act states that there is no administrative or judicial review of the selection of organizations, sites, or participants to test models.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Initial funding of Model Test and Model Design awards is contingent upon the state�s acceptance of the award�s terms and conditions through the initial drawdown of funds and, in the case of Model Test awards, explicit CMS approval of an operational plan submitted by the state. \r\n\r\nStates that received Model Design awards had twelve months from the award start date to complete their State Health System Innovation Plans and Model Designs. The project period and budget period for Model Design was one year, anticipated to be until December 31, 2015. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: The 48-month project period for Round 2 Model Test is divided into four budget periods, with an initial budget period of twelve months for pre-implementation work followed by three budget periods of 12 months each. Following the initial twelve-month budget period, non-competing continuation awards have been/will be granted for each additional year of the cooperative agreement contingent upon availability of funding, state performance, and demonstrated progress towards the goals and objectives of this FOA. The anticipated test completion date for states receiving Model Test Round 2 awards is January 31, 2019. The specific period of performance for each state model will be included in the cooperative agreement and be executed upon the initial drawdown of funds by the recipient. \r\n"",""awardedDescription"":""The 48-month project period for Model Test will be divided into four budget periods, with an initial budget period of twelve months for pre-implementation work followed by three budget periods of 12 months each. Following the initial twelve-month budget period, non-competing continuation awards will be granted for each additional year of the cooperative agreement contingent upon availability of funding, state performance, and demonstrated progress towards the goals and objectives of this FOA. The anticipated test completion date for states receiving Model Test awards is December 31, 2018. The specific period of performance for each state model will be included in the cooperative agreement and be executed upon the initial drawdown of funds by the recipient.\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SIM\nThe Innovation Center takes an active and substantial role in the evaluation and monitoring of the SIM Model Test awards. The activities funded under the cooperative agreement and their resulting State responsibilities are part of performance tracking, measuring, and evaluation responsibilities of CMS and the Innovation Center. For Model Test states CMMI will examine the extent to which states� plans are being implemented, whether health care spending in those states changed over time, and the impact on health care quality.\n\nPerformance assessment, monitoring, and evaluation for Model Test awards focus on: \n� impact on quality of care, patient experience, and health status\n� Impact on health care costs\n� Implementation and test performance, including:\no Meeting proposed design and planning or implementation and test milestones.\no Demonstrating readiness to carry out design and planning work or implementation activities required to test the proposed model.\no Producing timely and accurate reports showing clear progress on design and planning activities or providing the required data, and/or reports on health care cost, quality, and population health performance, as delineated in the cooperative agreement. \no Community integration of health care \n\nAwardees must agree to cooperate with any federal evaluation of the model and performance results and provide required quarterly, semi-annual (every six months), annual and final (at the end of the cooperative agreement period) reports in a form prescribed by CMS. Reports are submitted electronically and include information on how cooperative agreement funds were used, describe project or model progress, and describe any barriers, delays, and measurable outcomes. CMS provides the format for project and model reporting and technical assistance necessary to complete required report forms. \n\nStates must also agree to respond to requests that are necessary for the evaluation of their Model Test efforts and provide data on key elements of model performance and on results from the cooperative agreement activities. CMS will continue to make requests for data related to its evaluation beyond the end of the state�s performance period. The period for which CMS may continue to make such requests is further clarified in the terms and conditions of award. \n\nCMS has enlisted a third party entity to assist in evaluating the model implementation and testing performance results and outcomes. All awardees are required to cooperate in providing the necessary data elements to CMS or CMS contractor. The contractor assists CMS in developing cost, quality, beneficiary experience, and population health monitoring and review model performance to ensure model requirements are met; tracking performance across awardees and providing for monitoring and early detection of model performance issues; developing a system to collect, store, and analyze data to assess health care cost and utilization, quality performance, beneficiary experience, and population health improvements and assisting with state implementation, including coordination between states and CMS and its other contractors. \n\nData for monitoring includes process, safety, and performance measures including beneficiary experience. It includes, but is not limited to, data on the background characteristics of the target population and target area, data characterizing the activities of the Model Test and a battery of follow-up data describing relevant characteristics of the target population or target area and metrics at selected intervals after commencement of the delivery system and/or payment model. This will include detailed information on participant characteristics and outcomes reported in a standard format. Data for monitoring is collected from awardees and/or CMS claims data, electronic health record, public health or other sources. The model monitoring aspect of this initiative balances the examination of the extent to which awardees demonstrate fidelity to their proposed delivery system and payment models and the potential need to make mid-course corrections that improve or optimize performance of the delivery system or payment models based on feedback from the monitoring and rapid cycle evaluation findings. The evaluation also assess whether there is evidence of harm or unintended consequences as a result of the models or testing methods. \n\nThe evaluation strategy for this initiative includes an overall design and data collection phase and an impact evaluation. \n\nBroadly, CMS evaluates each state model and then compares all models to identify themes related to improved care and health outcomes and reduced costs. CMS has ultimate responsibility for the evaluation process and reports. \nAn external evaluation contractor supports the Innovation Center during the Implementation and Test process. This Innovation Center evaluator works with each state to develop standards for data collection and use and for data reporting, as well as requirements for those data elements that will be collected by the states and reported to CMS. The Innovation Center evaluator also defines the measures to be used and evaluation methods to be employed. Data collection is central to the success of the evaluation. Adhering to the data collection requirements is a condition of participating in this initiative. \n\nStates are expected to cooperate in the evaluation process and provide the necessary data to evaluate state models. This data is shared with the state evaluator team and with Innovation Center evaluation contractors. The evaluation relies on multi-pronged data collection in order to understand the context of the model and to capture the nuances occurring at the model sites. Data for the analyses is collected collaboratively between the Innovation Center evaluation contractor and the states themselves, and comes from sources including, but not limited to: provider surveys; Medicare administrative claims; state Medicaid and CHIP programs; beneficiary experience surveys; site visits with practices; and focus groups with beneficiaries and their families and caregivers, practice staff, direct support workers and others (e.g., payers). Additional data requirements may include states providing Medicaid encounter data (baseline and during the model test period) if relevant to program evaluation. \n\nThe Innovation Center evaluation will assess the impact of the models on the quality of care, health outcomes, community health, and net saving in total costs. Towards the end of the Model Test, the Innovation Center evaluation contractor will conduct impact evaluations of the effectiveness of each state model on key outcomes for target Medicare, Medicaid, and CHIP beneficiaries. This Innovation Center�s impact evaluation should provide key messages about what types of state strategies are associated with success. Ultimately, the evaluation results will identify and characterize the most effective models to inform future policy making around improving beneficiary care, improving beneficiary health, and reducing costs.\nThe State self-evaluation contractor creates State-specific evaluations relevant to all populations and payers involved in their SIM initiative; data collection, storage, cleaning and creation of analytic datasets; continuous quality improvement and analysis of evaluation metrics on a quarterly basis; and working with the Innovation Center evaluator to supply necessary data. The State self-evaluation contractor needs to be an independent entity. The goal is for states to continue these evaluations once the SIM initiative is complete. The State�s agreement with their evaluation contractor will be reviewed by CMS to ensure the evaluator�s capabilities.\n\nThis State self- evaluation contractor will provide data to both CMS evaluators and the Innovation Center external evaluation contractor(s). \n\nThe Federal Financial Report (FFR or Standard Form 425) has replaced the SF-269, SF-269A, SF-272, and SF-272A financial reporting forms. All grantees must utilize the FFR to report cash transaction data, expenditures, and any program income generated.\n\nStates must report on a quarterly basis cash transaction data via the Payment Management System (PMS) using the FFR in lieu of completing a SF-272/SF272A. The FFR, containing cash transaction data, is due within 30 days after the end of each quarter. The quarterly reporting due dates are as follows: 4/30, 7/30, 10/30, 1/30. A Quick Reference Guide for completing the FFR in PMS is at: www.dpm.psc.gov/grant_recipient/guides_forms/ffr_quick_reference.aspx. \n\nIn addition to submitting the quarterly FFR to PMS, states must also provide, on an annual basis, a FFR to CMS which includes their expenditures and any program income generated in lieu of completing a Financial Status Report (FSR) (SF269/269A). Expenditures and any program income generated should only be included on the annually submitted FFR, as well as the final FFR. Annual FFRs must be submitted within 90 calendar days of the applicable year end date. The final FFR must be submitted within 90 calendar days of the project period end date.\nMore details are outlined in the Notice of Award. \n\nAwards issued under this FOA are subject to the reporting requirements of the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act of 2006 (Pub. L. 109�282), as amended by section 6202 of Public Law 110�252 and implemented by 2 CFR Part 170. Grant and cooperative agreement recipients must report information for each first-tier sub-award of $25,000 or more in Federal funds and executive total compensation for the recipient�s and sub-recipient�s five most highly compensated executives as outlined in Appendix A to 2 CFR Part 170 (available online at www.fsrs.gov). Non-Competing Continuation awardees may be subject to this requirement and will be so notified in the Notice of Award. States must submit a quarterly electronic SF-425 via the Payment Management System. The report identifies cash expenditures against the authorized funds for the cooperative agreement. Failure to submit the report may result in the inability to access funds. The Federal Financial Report (FFR or Standard Form 425) has replaced the SF-269, SF-269A, SF-272, and SF-272A financial reporting forms. All grantees must utilize the FFR to report cash transaction data, expenditures, and any program income generated. States must report on a quarterly basis cash transaction data via the Payment Management System (PMS) using the FFR in lieu of completing a SF-272/SF272A. The FFR, containing cash transaction data, is due within 30 days after the end of each quarter. \n\nIn addition to submitting the quarterly FFR to PMS, states must also provide, on an annual basis, a hard copy FFR to CMS which includes their expenditures and any program income generated in lieu of completing a Financial Status Report (FSR) (SF269/269A). Expenditures and any program income generated should only be included on the annually submitted FFR, as well as the final FFR. Annual hard-copy FFRs should be mailed and received within 30 calendar days of the applicable year end date. The final FFR should be mailed and received within 90 calendar days of the project period end date. More details are outlined in the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""States must submit a quarterly electronic SF-425 via the Payment Management System. The report identifies cash expenditures against the authorized funds for the cooperative agreement. Failure to submit the report may result in the inability to access funds. \r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Each awardee will be required to submit quarterly and annual progress reports. CMS will provide awardees with guidance and a template for progress report submissions. These reports will include narrative updates on Model activities as well as information on operational and performance milestones in accordance with the CHART Model cooperative agreement. The Innovation Center will use the periodic reports to track progress on Model goals, identify technical assistance needs, and inform learning activities for all awardees. The operations and performance milestones will support Innovation Center efforts to confirm that each awardee is able to meet program requirements and deliver high quality care to beneficiaries. The Innovation Center will also share these findings with awardees individually on an ongoing basis for quality improvement purposes. Awardees must maintain records of all source data used to calculate program milestone measures and make such data available to the Innovation Center for periodic audits. CMS will consider awardees for corrective action, funding restrictions, or termination if they do not meet the Model reporting requirements outlined in their cooperative agreement Notice of Award and Terms and Conditions.\nFinancial Reports: \nQuarterly Cash Transaction Financial Reporting\nRecipient must report, on a quarterly basis, cash transaction data via the Payment Management System (PMS) using the Federal Financial Report (SF-425 or FFR) form. The FFR combines the information that recipients previously provided using two forms: the Federal Cash Transactions Report (PSC-272) and the Financial Status Report (SF-269). Cash transactions data is reflected through completion of lines 10a-10c on the FFR. Recipient must include information on indirect costs if approved as part of grant (or cooperative agreement) award. The quarterly FFR is due within (30) days after the end of each quarter.\nSemi-Annual, Annual, and Final Expenditure Reporting\nRecipient must also report on Federal expenditures, Recipient Share (if applicable), and Program Income (if applicable and/or allowable) at least annually. Frequency of expenditure reporting, whether semi-annually or annually, is stipulated in the Program Terms and Conditions of award. This information is reflected through completion of lines 10d through 10o of the FFR. Recipient must include information on indirect costs if approved as part of grant (or cooperative agreement) award. Additional information on financial reporting will be provided in the terms and conditions of award.\nFederal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act Reporting Requirements New awards issued under this NOFO are subject to the reporting requirements of the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act of 2006 (Pub. L. 109� 282), as amended by section 6202 of Public Law 110�252 and implemented by 2 CFR Part 170. Grant and cooperative agreement recipients must report information for each first-tier sub- award of $25,000 or more in Federal funds and executive total compensation for the recipient�s and sub-recipient�s five most highly compensated executives as outlined in Appendix A to 2 CFR Part 170 (available online at https://www.fsrs.gov/\nPayment Management System Reporting Requirements\nOnce an award is made, the funds are posted in recipient accounts established in the Payment Management System (PMS). Recipients may then access their funds by using the PMS funds request process. Recipients must submit a quarterly SF-425 via PMS. The report identifies cash transactions against the authorized funds for the award. Failure to submit the report may result in the ability to access funds. The PMS funds request process enables recipients to request funds using a Personal Computer with an Internet connection. The funds are then delivered to the recipient via Electronic Funds Transfer (EFT). If you are a new recipient, please go to PMS Access Procedures to find information to register in PMS. If you need further help with that process, please contact the One-DHHS Help Desk via email at pmssupport@psc.gov or call (877) 614-5533 for assistance.\n\nSIM\nThe Innovation Center takes an active and substantial role in the evaluation and monitoring of the SIM Model Test awards. The activities funded under the cooperative agreement and their resulting State responsibilities are part of performance tracking, measuring, and evaluation responsibilities of CMS and the Innovation Center. For Model Test states CMMI will examine the extent to which states� plans are being implemented, whether health care spending in those states changed over time, and the impact on health care quality.\n\nPerformance assessment, monitoring, and evaluation for Model Test awards focus on: \n� impact on quality of care, patient experience, and health status\n� Impact on health care costs\n� Implementation and test performance, including:\no Meeting proposed design and planning or implementation and test milestones.\no Demonstrating readiness to carry out design and planning work or implementation activities required to test the proposed model.\no Producing timely and accurate reports showing clear progress on design and planning activities or providing the required data, and/or reports on health care cost, quality, and population health performance, as delineated in the cooperative agreement. \no Community integration of health care \n\nAwardees must agree to cooperate with any federal evaluation of the model and performance results and provide required quarterly, semi-annual (every six months), annual and final (at the end of the cooperative agreement period) reports in a form prescribed by CMS. Reports are submitted electronically and include information on how cooperative agreement funds were used, describe project or model progress, and describe any barriers, delays, and measurable outcomes. CMS provides the format for project and model reporting and technical assistance necessary to complete required report forms. \n\nStates must also agree to respond to requests that are necessary for the evaluation of their Model Test efforts and provide data on key elements of model performance and on results from the cooperative agreement activities. CMS will continue to make requests for data related to its evaluation beyond the end of the state�s performance period. The period for which CMS may continue to make such requests is further clarified in the terms and conditions of award. \n\nCMS has enlisted a third party entity to assist in evaluating the model implementation and testing performance results and outcomes. All awardees are required to cooperate in providing the necessary data elements to CMS or CMS contractor. The contractor assists CMS in developing cost, quality, beneficiary experience, and population health monitoring and review model performance to ensure model requirements are met; tracking performance across awardees and providing for monitoring and early detection of model performance issues; developing a system to collect, store, and analyze data to assess health care cost and utilization, quality performance, beneficiary experience, and population health improvements and assisting with state implementation, including coordination between states and CMS and its other contractors. \n\nData for monitoring includes process, safety, and performance measures including beneficiary experience. It includes, but is not limited to, data on the background characteristics of the target population and target area, data characterizing the activities of the Model Test and a battery of follow-up data describing relevant characteristics of the target population or target area and metrics at selected intervals after commencement of the delivery system and/or payment model. This will include detailed information on participant characteristics and outcomes reported in a standard format. Data for monitoring is collected from awardees and/or CMS claims data, electronic health record, public health or other sources. The model monitoring aspect of this initiative balances the examination of the extent to which awardees demonstrate fidelity to their proposed delivery system and payment models and the potential need to make mid-course corrections that improve or optimize performance of the delivery system or payment models based on feedback from the monitoring and rapid cycle evaluation findings. The evaluation also assess whether there is evidence of harm or unintended consequences as a result of the models or testing methods. \n\nThe evaluation strategy for this initiative includes an overall design and data collection phase and an impact evaluation. \n\nBroadly, CMS evaluates each state model and then compares all models to identify themes related to improved care and health outcomes and reduced costs. CMS has ultimate responsibility for the evaluation process and reports. \nAn external evaluation contractor supports the Innovation Center during the Implementation and Test process. This Innovation Center evaluator works with each state to develop standards for data collection and use and for data reporting, as well as requirements for those data elements that will be collected by the states and reported to CMS. The Innovation Center evaluator also defines the measures to be used and evaluation methods to be employed. Data collection is central to the success of the evaluation. Adhering to the data collection requirements is a condition of participating in this initiative. \n\nStates are expected to cooperate in the evaluation process and provide the necessary data to evaluate state models. This data is shared with the state evaluator team and with Innovation Center evaluation contractors. The evaluation relies on multi-pronged data collection in order to understand the context of the model and to capture the nuances occurring at the model sites. Data for the analyses is collected collaboratively between the Innovation Center evaluation contractor and the states themselves, and comes from sources including, but not limited to: provider surveys; Medicare administrative claims; state Medicaid and CHIP programs; beneficiary experience surveys; site visits with practices; and focus groups with beneficiaries and their families and caregivers, practice staff, direct support workers and others (e.g., payers). Additional data requirements may include states providing Medicaid encounter data (baseline and during the model test period) if relevant to program evaluation. \n\nThe Innovation Center evaluation will assess the impact of the models on the quality of care, health outcomes, community health, and net saving in total costs. Towards the end of the Model Test, the Innovation Center evaluation contractor will conduct impact evaluations of the effectiveness of each state model on key outcomes for target Medicare, Medicaid, and CHIP beneficiaries. This Innovation Center�s impact evaluation should provide key messages about what types of state strategies are associated with success. Ultimately, the evaluation results will identify and characterize the most effective models to inform future policy making around improving beneficiary care, improving beneficiary health, and reducing costs.\nThe State self-evaluation contractor creates State-specific evaluations relevant to all populations and payers involved in their SIM initiative; data collection, storage, cleaning and creation of analytic datasets; continuous quality improvement and analysis of evaluation metrics on a quarterly basis; and working with the Innovation Center evaluator to supply necessary data. The State self-evaluation contractor needs to be an independent entity. The goal is for states to continue these evaluations once the SIM initiative is complete. The State�s agreement with their evaluation contractor will be reviewed by CMS to ensure the evaluator�s capabilities.\n\nThis State self- evaluation contractor will provide data to both CMS evaluators and the Innovation Center external evaluation contractor(s). \n\nThe Federal Financial Report (FFR or Standard Form 425) has replaced the SF-269, SF-269A, SF-272, and SF-272A financial reporting forms. All grantees must utilize the FFR to report cash transaction data, expenditures, and any program income generated.\n\nStates must report on a quarterly basis cash transaction data via the Payment Management System (PMS) using the FFR in lieu of completing a SF-272/SF272A. The FFR, containing cash transaction data, is due within 30 days after the end of each quarter. The quarterly reporting due dates are as follows: 4/30, 7/30, 10/30, 1/30. A Quick Reference Guide for completing the FFR in PMS is at: www.dpm.psc.gov/grant_recipient/guides_forms/ffr_quick_reference.aspx. \n\nIn addition to submitting the quarterly FFR to PMS, states must also provide, on an annual basis, a FFR to CMS which includes their expenditures and any program income generated in lieu of completing a Financial Status Report (FSR) (SF269/269A). Expenditures and any program income generated should only be included on the annually submitted FFR, as well as the final FFR. Annual FFRs must be submitted within 90 calendar days of the applicable year end date. The final FFR must be submitted within 90 calendar days of the project period end date.\nMore details are outlined in the Notice of Award. \n\nAwards issued under this FOA are subject to the reporting requirements of the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act of 2006 (Pub. L. 109�282), as amended by section 6202 of Public Law 110�252 and implemented by 2 CFR Part 170. Grant and cooperative agreement recipients must report information for each first-tier sub-award of $25,000 or more in Federal funds and executive total compensation for the recipient�s and sub-recipient�s five most highly compensated executives as outlined in Appendix A to 2 CFR Part 170 (available online at www.fsrs.gov). Non-Competing Continuation awardees may be subject to this requirement and will be so notified in the Notice of Award. States must submit a quarterly electronic SF-425 via the Payment Management System. The report identifies cash expenditures against the authorized funds for the cooperative agreement. Failure to submit the report may result in the inability to access funds. The Federal Financial Report (FFR or Standard Form 425) has replaced the SF-269, SF-269A, SF-272, and SF-272A financial reporting forms. All grantees must utilize the FFR to report cash transaction data, expenditures, and any program income generated. States must report on a quarterly basis cash transaction data via the Payment Management System (PMS) using the FFR in lieu of completing a SF-272/SF272A. The FFR, containing cash transaction data, is due within 30 days after the end of each quarter. \n\nIn addition to submitting the quarterly FFR to PMS, states must also provide, on an annual basis, a hard copy FFR to CMS which includes their expenditures and any program income generated in lieu of completing a Financial Status Report (FSR) (SF269/269A). Expenditures and any program income generated should only be included on the annually submitted FFR, as well as the final FFR. Annual hard-copy FFRs should be mailed and received within 30 calendar days of the applicable year end date. The final FFR should be mailed and received within 90 calendar days of the project period end date. More details are outlined in the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The Federal Financial Report (FFR or Standard Form 425) has replaced the SF-269, SF-269A, SF-272, and SF-272A financial reporting forms. All grantees must utilize the FFR to report cash transaction data, expenditures, and any program income generated. States must report on a quarterly basis cash transaction data via the Payment Management System (PMS) using the FFR in lieu of completing a SF-272/SF272A. The FFR, containing cash transaction data, is due within 30 days after the end of each quarter. \r\n\r\nIn addition to submitting the quarterly FFR to PMS, states must also provide, on an annual basis, a hard copy FFR to CMS which includes their expenditures and any program income generated in lieu of completing a Financial Status Report (FSR) (SF269/269A). Expenditures and any program income generated should only be included on the annually submitted FFR, as well as the final FFR. Annual hard-copy FFRs should be mailed and received within 30 calendar days of the applicable year end date. The final FFR should be mailed and received within 90 calendar days of the project period end date. More details will be outlined in the Notice of Award. \r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""CMS will enlist a third party entity to assist us in monitoring the model implementation and testing performance results and outcomes. CMS plans to collect data elements to be part of monitoring for all of the different state models, and these monitoring and surveillance elements will feed into the evaluation. All awardees will be required to cooperate in providing the necessary data elements to CMS or a CMS contractor. The contractor would assist CMS in developing a cost, quality, beneficiary experience, and population health monitoring and review model performance to ensure model design requirements are met; tracking performance across awardees and providing for rapid cycle evaluation and early detection of model performance issues; developing a system to collect, store, and analyze data to assess health care cost and utilization, quality performance, beneficiary experience, and population health improvements and assisting with state implementation, including coordination between states and CMS and its other contractors. \r\n\r\nData for monitoring will include process, safety, and performance measures including beneficiary experience. It will include, but will not be limited to, data on the background characteristics of the target population and target area, data characterizing the activities of the model testing and a battery of follow-up data describing relevant characteristics of the target population or target area and metrics at selected intervals after commencement of the delivery system and/or payment model. This will include detailed information on participant characteristics and outcomes reported in a standard format. Data for monitoring will be collected from awardees and/or CMS claims data, electronic health record, public health or other sources. The model monitoring aspect of this initiative will balance the examination of the extent to which awardees demonstrate fidelity to their proposed delivery system and payment models and the potential need to make mid-course corrections that improve or optimize performance of the delivery system or payment models based on feedback from the monitoring and rapid cycle evaluation findings. The evaluation will also assess whether there is evidence of harm or unintended consequences as a result of the models or testing methods. \r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""CHART\nRecipients must comply with audit requirements outlined in HHS regulation 45 CFR Part 75 (implementing 2 CFR Part 200). See Subpart F � Audit Requirements. http://www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/text-idx?node=pt45.1.75#sp45.1.75.f. \n\nSIM\nIn accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. In accordance with the provisions of OMB Circular No. A-133 (Revised, June 27, 2003), \""Audits of States, Local Governments, and Non-Profit Organizations,\"" nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $500,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $500,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in Circular No. A-133.""}","CHART/SIM +States must comply with the audit requirements of Office of Management and Budget (OMB) Circular A-133. Information on the scope, frequency, and other aspects of the audits can be found on the Internet at www.whitehouse.gov/omb/circulars. + +States must submit a quarterly electronic SF-425 via the Payment Management System. The report identifies cash expenditures against the authorized funds for the cooperative agreement. Failure to submit the report may result in the inability to access funds. The SF-425 Certification page should be faxed to the PMS contact at the fax number listed on the SF-425, or it may be submitted to: + +Division of Payment Management +HHS/ASAM/PSC/FMS/DPM +PO Box 6021 +Rockville, MD 20852 +Telephone: (877) 614-553. + +States must submit a quarterly electronic SF-425 via the Payment Management System. The report identifies cash expenditures against the authorized funds for the cooperative agreement. Failure to submit the report may result in the inability to access funds. The SF-425 Certification page should be faxed to the PMS contact at the fax number listed on the SF-425, or it may be submitted to: + +Division of Payment Management +HHS/ASAM/PSC/FMS/DPM +PO Box 6021 +Rockville, MD 20852 +Telephone: (877) 614-553.","75-0522-0-1-551;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$2,000,000.00; FY 23 est $2,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$8,000,000.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$64,233,356.00; FY 18$116,930,300.00; FY 17$157,368,867.00; FY 16$173,078,366.00; - FY2021 - $7,970,118 (actual) +FY2022 � $1,983,735 (actual) +FY2023 - $0.00 (No awards for FY23 because the program will end/closed on 09/30/2023) + +SIM +(Salaries) FY 15 $184,171,639; FY 16 est $173,078,366; and FY 17 est $157,368,867","CHART +CMS will award up to 15 cooperative agreements of $5 million per Community. + +SIM +Model Test: 11 Model Test cooperative agreements were awarded under this State Innovation Models initiative. Awards for Model Test states range from $20-100 million per state, based on the size of the state population and the scope of the proposal. The amount awarded will include any state cost of testing the model and meeting state and federal evaluation requirements as specified in Section V.3 below. While the Innovation Center is responsible for the evaluation of each Model Test, states must also develop their own model evaluation process, under the guidance of the Innovation Center. The state evaluations should include an examination of the model�s impact on the entire state population. In general, CMS expects that Model Test awards will cover only costs that are not normally part of a state�s operational cost, data collection cost, or administrative cost.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","CHART/SIM +Cooperative agreements issued under this FOA are subject to the Health and Human Services Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) at http://www.hhs.gov/asfr/ogapa/aboutog/hhsgps107.pdf. Standard terms and special terms of award accompany the Notice of Award. Potential awardees should be aware that special requirements could apply to awards based on the particular circumstances of the effort to be supported and/or deficiencies identified in the application by the HHS review panel. The General Terms and Conditions that are outlined in Section II of the HHS GPS will apply as indicated unless there are statutory, regulatory, or award-specific requirements to the contrary (as specified in the Notice of Award). + +The following categories of special terms of award are in addition to, and not in lieu of, otherwise applicable OMB administrative guidelines, OMB cost principles at 2 CFR Part 225 (previously OMB Circular A-87), HHS grant administration regulations at 45 CFR Part 92 (Part 92 is applicable when state and local Governments are eligible to apply), and other HHS and PHS grant administration policies. CMS reserves the right to include any of the terms outlined below in the cooperative agreement with an appropriate level of specific details: + +� Reporting (financial, quality, operational and accountability targets progress) +� Learning and Diffusion (training) +� Stakeholders (public notice, tribal consultation) +� Beneficiaries (access, enrollment, change in rights) +� Providers (approval of training) +� Payers (rate setting, marketing) +� Project Monitoring (contract review, audits) +� Data Collection (data integrity, use of data) +� Evaluation (rapid cycle and impact) +� Termination +� Funding +� Financial Arrangements +� Operations (information technology, claims, personal health information) +� Program Integrity + +The administrative and funding instrument used for this program is a cooperative agreement, an assistance mechanism which involves substantial CMS programmatic involvement with the State during the performance of model test activities. Under each cooperative agreement, CMS� purpose is to support and stimulate the state's activities by involvement in and otherwise working jointly with the award state in a partnership role. To facilitate appropriate involvement during the period of this cooperative agreement, CMS and the state will be in contact monthly and more frequently when appropriate. + +Cooperative Agreement Roles and Responsibilities are as follows: + +CHART +CMS will have substantial involvement in program awards, as outlined below: + +� Technical Assistance: CMS will provide technical assistance throughout the period of the cooperative agreement. +� Program Evaluation: CMS will work with communities to implement lessons learned. +� Project Officers and Monitoring: CMS will assign specific Project Officers to each Cooperative Agreement award to support and monitor awardees throughout the period of performance. HHS Grants Management Officers and Project Officers will monitor, on a regular basis, progress of each awardee. This monitoring may be by phone, document review, on-site visit, other meeting and by other appropriate means, such as reviewing program progress reports and Federal Financial Reports (SF425). This monitoring will be to determine compliance with programmatic and financial requirements. +� Conference and Training Opportunities: CMS will host opportunities for training and/or networking, including conference calls and other vehicles + +SIM +CMS will have substantial involvement in program awards, as outlined below: + +� Technical Assistance: CMS will provide technical assistance throughout the period of the cooperative agreement. +� Collaboration: To facilitate compliance with the terms of the cooperative agreement and to more effectively support states, CMS will actively coordinate with certain critical stakeholders, such as: state-designated entities and other relevant federal agencies including but not limited to the Centers for Disease Control, the Administration for Community Living, the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, the Health Resources and Services Administration, the U.S. Office of Personnel Management, the Indian Health Service, the Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology, the Internal Revenue Service, the Department of Homeland Security, the Administration for Children and Families, the Department of Veterans Affairs, and the Social Security Administration. +� Program Evaluation: CMS will work with states to implement lessons learned to enable other states to undertake health transformation plans. +� Progress against the Model Test and Model Design Work Plans: CMS will evaluate grant performance and progress against the state�s operational plan and will allow access to funding in alignment with state progress. +� Project Officers and Monitoring: CMS will assign specific Project Officers to each Cooperative Agreement award to support and monitor States throughout the period of performance. HHS Grants Management Officers and Project Officers will monitor, on a regular basis, progress of each State. This monitoring may be by phone, document review, on-site visit, other meeting and by other appropriate means, such as reviewing program progress reports and Federal Financial Reports (SF425). This monitoring will be to determine compliance with programmatic and financial requirements. +� Conference and Training Opportunities: CMS will host opportunities for training and/or networking, including conference calls and other vehicles.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Stephen Cha (SIM)2810 Lord Baltimore Drive, Baltimore, MD 21244 Email:< a href='mailto:Stephen.Cha@cms.hhs.gov'>Stephen.Cha@cms.hhs.govPhone: 410-786-1876;Ryan Yoder (CHART)7500 Security Boulevard, Baltimore, MD 21244 Email:< a href='mailto:ryan.yoder@cms.hhs.gov'>ryan.yoder@cms.hhs.govPhone: 410-786-9731;","http://www.innovations.cms.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Model Test applications will be reviewed by an expert review panel and scored based on the quality of the proposals. The SIM Round 2 Model Test criteria for selection are as follows: +� Model Test Plan (50 points) +a. Model Test applicant must demonstrate the ability to test innovative payment reforms that have the potential to accelerate transformation. The elements of the Model Test plans will be evaluated on the following criteria: + Well developed, detailed and clear annual cost and quality targets, which the state commits to review and report at least annually; + Use of policy and regulatory state levers to support successful health care transformation in the state; + Alignment with existing CMS programs and other state programs; + Number of residents directly affected by the Model Test; + Number of providers and payers participating in the Model Test + Likelihood of accelerating delivery system transformation; + Development and use of health IT infrastructure (See Appendix 2: Health Information Technology Plan). +b. As this initiative is intended to reach a preponderance of a state�s population, a state�s decision to expand Medicaid will be an important factor in assessing the state�s readiness to implement a state-wide plan for improving population health. Additionally, because Medicaid can serve as an important lever for driving delivery transformation, states should describe Medicaid expansion activities and the percentage of a state�s population covered by Medicaid. +c. The Model Test must offer and clearly demonstrate a pathway to a high potential for success in producing better health, better care and lower costs through improvement for Medicare, Medicaid/CHIP, and Medicare-Medicaid enrollee populations as well as other health care consumers within the state. +d. The model must describe in detail the target populations, geographic areas, or communities that will be the focus of Model Testing, the current quality and beneficiary experience outcomes including current health population status, and the specific improvement targets expected from the Model. +e. The state must identify specific implementable plans to collaborate with the CDC to develop a state-wide plan for improving population health. The plans will include developing collaborative approaches to improving population health that engage public health officials and provider organizations. (See Appendix 1: Plan for Improving Population Health). +f. The state must demonstrate engagement in HHS initiatives to improve health and health care delivery. +g. Integrated data is used not only to directly support the implementation of health care interventions but also to inform and improve the model throughout the period of the award. The state must include a clear feedback loop and strategies for continuous monitoring and improvement of the model through collection and analysis of data across payers and partners. +h. The state must identify strategies they will employ to leverage State Marketplace Exchanges to further advance value-based payment methodologies. +� Provider Engagement Strategy (10 Points) +The state must demonstrate a clear, sustained commitment to participation and implementation of the health transformation model of major stakeholders including but not limited to advocacy groups, local governments, social service providers, and providers of acute health care, behavioral/mental health care, long term care (including home and community services as well as long term care facility services) in the state, including but not limited to state-owned entities, providers of acute health care, behavioral/mental health care, long term care (including home and community services as well as long-term care facility services). + +� Payer and Other Stakeholder Strategy (10 Points) +The state must also demonstrate participation on the part of commercial payers with respect to both financial and quality measurement alignment. The state should identify a broad group of stakeholders involved in the execution of the Model Test, including but not limited to advocacy groups, local governments and social service providers. + +� Operational Plan (20 points) +States must demonstrate the organizational and operational capacity, organizational structure, leadership and expertise to successfully implement Model Test processes. The detailed project plan and timeline should be well described and clearly demonstrate how the state will successfully lead health transformation in the state with resources provided. The project leadership must clearly demonstrate the required knowledge, skills, abilities and experience to ensure efficient, smooth and effective implementation. States must also include a sustainability plan for the next 4 years beyond the period of the award that includes changes in personnel or administration as well as a clearly detailed plan for continued financing to support sustained health reform/transformation after CMMI award funding is exhausted. + +� Model Test Budget Narrative and Financial Analysis (10 points) +The proposed budget is carefully developed, is consistent with the Model Test requirements, and is clearly linked to support of a successful implementation plan. Overhead and administrative costs are limited to 10% of direct costs with funding focused on direct support of the Model Test. States must indicate other specific resources that will aid in implementing the Model Test plan, including descriptions of how these resources directly support health transformation in the state. The proposal must document how the overall Financial Analysis, including population and intervention specific savings, will be developed, how return on investment will be calculated, and how the state will incorporate non-CMMI funding (particularly commitments from the multi-payer collaborators, including but not limited to other state and local government resources) into the overall health transformation plan. +Based on scores from the Expert Panel Review, selected applicants will be invited to present in person (in the Baltimore/Washington Metropolitan area) to an HHS Leadership Panel (see Section I.4.A. Model Test: Proposal Requirements for more information). The HHS Leadership Panel members are individuals who possess knowledge or expertise in innovative health care payment and service delivery models. They will review the applications prior to the presentations, consult during the presentations, and subsequently provide advice to the approving official. The presentations will help to ensure that only those applications that offer the greatest potential for furthering program purposes are selected for funding. The presentations will include the information from the FOA but will also be expected to highlight the following: +� State and Stakeholder Commitment +o States must demonstrate a commitment by a broad coalition of stakeholders, including state leadership, during the in-person presentation. The role and contribution of each stakeholder will be considered. +� Likelihood of Success +o States must demonstrate that their specific approach, through the joint efforts of stakeholders, will be likely to result in achieve success by reducing costs, improving quality and promoting delivery system transformation. +� Novelty of Payment Model +o State should demonstrate how their payment model presents a unique approach to delivery reform that would accelerate delivery transformation in a manner that has not been test on a state-wide scale. +� Ability to Align with Medicare Programs +o States should articulate how their proposal would align with existing CMS programs. For example, a multi-payer ACO approach could complement and align with the Medicare Share Savings program. State could also demonstrate how this alignment will further delivery transformation and reduces costs and improve care for all-payers, including Medicare. + +Model Design applications will be reviewed and scored based on the quality of the proposals. In-person presentations are not required for the Model Design applicants. The criteria for Round 2 Model Design selection as follows: +� Model Design Strategy (30 points) +States must demonstrate a clear process for designing a plan with the engagement of multiple components of state government and with key stakeholders. The design strategy should specifically identify the levers the state would seek to develop and incorporate into a comprehensive state plan, such as the state�s Medicaid program, state employee health plans, stated-owned academic medical centers, etc. States must explain the unique features of their design efforts and their strategy for designing a plan that aligns with existing CMS efforts and can be implemented on a multi-payer basis. States should demonstrate efforts to improve access to care to vulnerable populations. States should also include strategies that leverage State Marketplace Exchanges in expanding value-based payment methodologies. As this initiative is intended to reach a preponderance of a state�s population, a state�s decision to expand Medicaid will be an important factor in assessing its potential impact. Continuing Round 1 Model Design states must demonstrate progress in developing their design plans and clearly articulate how proposed strategies will enhance their Round 1 efforts. +� Provider Engagement Strategy (15 Points) +States must demonstrate the commitment of major providers of health care in the state, including behavioral/mental health care, long term care providers and state-owned entities, behavioral/mental health care, long-term care, and long-term services and supports, to participate in the design of the State Health System Innovation Plan. Continuing Round 1 Model Design states must demonstrate appreciable progress to date in engaging providers. +� Payer and other Stakeholder Engagement Strategy (15 points) +The state must describe its strategy for designing a State Health System Innovation Plan that includes multi-payer payment innovation and measure alignment. The design of these aspects of the plan must include the participation of commercial payers and purchasers as well as various stakeholders, including state health associations and advocacy groups. States are expected to identify a broad group of stakeholders and create a mechanism for their effective participation in planning of the State Health System Innovation Plan and document the development of a multi-payer Model Design with stakeholder input. Round 1 Model Design states must demonstrate results in engaging payers and other stakeholders. +� Operational Plan (10 points) +The state must demonstrate the organizational capacity, organizational structure, leadership, and expertise to successfully complete the Model Design process. The project plan and timeline should be detailed and well described. The staff or consultants proposed to lead the planning effort should have the skills and experience needed to ensure smooth and effective implementation. + +� Model Design Budget Narrative and Financial Analysis (30 points) +The proposed budget is carefully developed and consistent with the Model Design requirements. Overhead and administrative costs are reasonable (limited to 10% of direct costs) with funding focused on supporting the Model Design effort. States should indicate other resources that will aid in designing the State Health System Innovation Plan. The proposal should document how the overall Financial Analysis, including population and intervention specific savings, will be developed. +Part of the review process will include an analysis of the readiness of the state to complete the design process within one year after approval of a cooperative agreement award.","Jul 18,2012","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/0e672a885b6f46398f05b31258aefe99/view","No" +"Developmental Disabilities Basic Support and Advocacy Grants","93.630","(State Councils on Developmental Disabilities and Protection and Advocacy Systems)","ADMINISTRATION FOR COMMUNITY LIVING (ACL), HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Developmental Disabilities Assistance and Bill of Rights Act of 2000, Title I, Section 121, Public Law 106-402, 42 U.S.C 15021-15045. , Title I, Section 121, Public Law 106-402, 42 U.S.C 15021-15045.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""106"",""number"":""402""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""15021-15045""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""15021-15045""}}]}","Developmental Disabilities Basic Support and Advocacy Grants: To enable individuals with developmental disabilities to become independent, productive, integrated and included into their communities. Funding under these programs is to assist States in the development of a plan for a comprehensive and coordinated system of services and other activities to enhance the lives of individuals with developmental disabilities and their families to their maximum potential, and to support a system which protects the legal and human rights of individuals with developmental disabilities. ","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","State grant agencies are the designated State agencies of the respective States, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, Guam, Northern Mariana Islands, American Samoa. Under the basic developmental disabilities program, the designated State agency must not provide or pay for services to individuals with developmental disabilities, unless it has held such designation on the date of the enactment of the Developmental Disabilities Assistance and Bill of Rights Act Amendments of 1994, and the Governor of the State (or the legislature, where appropriate and in accordance with State law) determines prior to June 30, 1994, not to change the designation of such agency. The State can only receive funding under the basic developmental disabilities program if it is also participating in the protection and advocacy program. The agency designated to implement the State system under the protection and advocacy program cannot provide or pay for services to individuals with developmental disabilities, and that agency must have authority to obtain access to records of individuals with developmental disabilities. ","To be eligible for a grant, an agency must be designated to administer the program on behalf of the State. The Basic Program benefits individuals with developmental disabilities through systems change. The Protection and Advocacy system benefits individuals with developmental disabilities. Developmental disability is defined here as a severe chronic disability of an individual that is attributable to mental, physical, or a combination of impairments, is manifested before age 22, that is likely to continue indefinitely, that results in substantial functional limitations in three or more of the following major life activities (self-care, receptive and expressive language, learning, mobility, self-direction, capacity for independent living, and economic self-sufficiency), and that reflects an individual's lifelong need for services. Infants and children from birth to age 9, inclusive, are included if they have a developmental delay or condition with a high probability of resulting in developmental disabilities if services are not provided. ","{""description"":""Costs will be determined in accordance with 45 CFR 75. OMB Circular No. A-87 applies to this program. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Basic Support: Requests for allotments are submitted in the form of a State plan, which must be submitted not less than every 5 years, and must address all of the requirements of the Statute. Protection and Advocacy: Application is made by the State's submission of a description of the Protection and Advocacy system in the State and appropriate assurances as required by law, and by annual submission statement on the goals and priorities.""}","Formula awards are processed through a payment management system to the State. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","None.","Appeals are processed in accordance with HHS regulations in 45 CFR, Part 16.","Automatic, under approved application.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""I Programs for Individuals with Developmental Disabilities"",""publicLaw"":""106-402""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""Match is only for the Councils. No match is required for Protection and Advocacy allotments.""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Funds provided under allotments must be obligated by states by the end of the fiscal year following the fiscal year for which appropriations were received. Such obligation must be liquidated by the end of the following fiscal year. Payments are made through Electronic Transfer System or, when such is not practicable, on basis of payment requests from the State to meet current needs.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual financial status reports and annual program performance reports for the Protection and Advocacy and Basic Support grant programs are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""An annual program performance for the Protection and Advocacy and Basic Support grant programs are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is performed by grantees receiving technical assistance through on-site compliance reviews. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. In accordance with the provisions of Subpart F-Audit Requirements, under 45 CFR Part 75.500, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year. Except as noted in 45 CFR Part 75.500.""}","Records must be retained for at least 3 years; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if all findings have not been resolved.","75-1536-0-1-506;","(Formula Grants) FY 20$78,000,000.00; FY 21 est $79,000,000.00; FY 22 est $88,480,000.00; FY 19$75,921,000.00; FY 17$110,939,608.00; FY 18 est $116,734,000.00; FY 16$110,916,393.00; - (Formula Grants) SCDD FY 20 $78,000,000.00; FY 21 79,000,000 and FY 22 est 88,480,000; PADD FY 20 $40,784,000.00; FY 21 $41,784,000.00; est FY 22 $46,798,000","(Formula Grants) SCDD FY 20 est $78,000,000.00; FY 21 79,000,000 and FY 22 est 88,480,000; PADD FY 20 $40,784,000.00; FY 21 $41,784,000.00; est FY 22 $46,798,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""It is estimated that 113 grants will be awarded""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""It is estimated that 113 grants will be awarded No Current Data Available""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available""}],""isApplicable"":false}","45 CFR 74 and 92, Grant Administrative Requirements; and Program Regulations in Chapter XIII of Title 45 of the Code of Regulations, Parts 1385 and 1386.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Regional Agency Offices. Contact the Regional Administrator, Department of Health and Human Services, Regional Offices. (See Appendix IV of the Catalog for list of addresses.)""}","Ophelia McLain330 C Street, SW, Suite 1122, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Ophelia.mclain@acl.hhs.gov'>Ophelia.mclain@acl.hhs.govPhone: (202) 795-7401;","http://acl.gov/Programs/AIDD/Index.aspx","93.631 Developmental Disabilities Projects of National Significance; 93.632 University Centers for Excellence in Developmental Disabilities Education, Research, and Service; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/484c4c8516a6457f8ae3ed40d714bb63/view","No" +"Developmental Disabilities Projects of National Significance","93.631","Developmental Disabilities Projects of National Significance +","ADMINISTRATION FOR COMMUNITY LIVING (ACL), HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Developmental Disabilities Assistance and Bill of Rights Act of 2000, Title I, Section 161, Public Law 106-402, 42 USC 15081-15083\r\nU.S.C 15081-15083.\r\n""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""106"",""number"":""402""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""15081-15083""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""15081-15083""}}]}","To provide for grants, contracts and cooperative agreements for projects of national significance that create opportunities for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities to directly and fully contribute to, and participate in, all facets of community life; and support the development of national and State policies that reinforce, promote the self-determination, independence, productivity, and integration and inclusion of individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities in all facets of community life. ","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","In general, any State, local, public or private nonprofit organization or agency may apply.","In general, any State, local, public or private nonprofit organization or agency may apply.","{""description"":""Proof of community need and consistency with developmental disabilities State Plans. Proof of nonprofit status. Compliance with statutes, regulations, and approval of State agency and DHHS/ACF Regional Offices. Costs and administrative procedures will be determined in accordance with Part 75 of Title 45 of the Code of Federal Regulations."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Forms and instructions for project grants are available from HHS Central Office and the appropriate DHHS-ACF Regional Office. Forms and instructions for projects of national significance grants are available at www.grants.gov. One signed original and two copies of the grant application are required, including all attachments, and must be submitted to the address specified in the application kit. Three additional copies would be useful to facilitate processing. In addition, concurrently, one (1) copy of the application should be submitted to the applicant's DD State Council and two (2) copies to the appropriate State Single Point of Contact (SPOC) for review and comment as per Executive Order 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" (Addresses for State Developmental Disabilities Councils and SPOCs are included in the application kit.) The application must be signed by an individual authorized to act for the applicant agency and to assume for the agency the obligations imposed by the terms and conditions of the grant award including the regulations for the Projects of National Significance Grants Program.""}","Applications are reviewed and recommendations made by the Central Office, Administration on Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities. Successful applicants are notified through the issuance of a Financial Assistance Award which sets forth in writing the amount of funds granted, the purpose of the grant, the terms and conditions of the grant award, the effective date of the award, the budget period for which support is given and the total grantee participation. The initial award, when applicable, also specifies the project period for which support is contemplated.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies, from 60 to 180 days according to the type of program being requested.","Appeals are processed in accordance with HHS regulations in 45 CFR 16.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Matching requirements are specified in each published funding opportunity announcement.""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Project periods for grants are specified in each published funding opportunity announcement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required for each budget period. A Final progress report is required 90 days after the end of project period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required for each budget period.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring includes review of reports and site visits as required.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of Subpart F-Audit Requirements, under 45 CFR Part 75.500, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year. Except as noted in 45 CFR Part 75.500.""}","Records must be maintained for 3 years.","75-0142-0-1-506;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$13,000,000.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 20$12,250,000.00; FY 21 est $12,250,000.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 17$10,000,000.00; FY 18 est $12,000,000.00; FY 16$10,000,000.00; - (Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22 FY 23 est $7,184,981.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Regulations are published in Chapter XIII of Title 45 of the Code of Federal Regulations, Part 1387.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Administration on Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities, Administration for Community Living, Department of Health and Human Services; 330 C Street, SW, Washington, District of Columbia 20201 ""}","Allison Cruz330 C St, SW., , Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Allison.Cruz@acl.hhs.gov'>Allison.Cruz@acl.hhs.govPhone: (202) 795-7334;","http://www.acl.gov/Programs/AIDD/Index.aspx","93.630 Developmental Disabilities Basic Support and Advocacy Grants; 93.632 University Centers for Excellence in Developmental Disabilities Education, Research, and Service; ","Not Applicable.","No application can be approved unless it shows/provides evidence of its non-profit status. Project's proposed design is complete and feasible, and includes measurable objectives and an evaluation component. Project does not supplant activities that are funded under other Federal programs. Competing grant applications will be reviewed and evaluated against criteria that are specified in each published funding opportunity announcement.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/485dd5d803164189b1ab533c2ab06b31/view","No" +"University Centers for Excellence in Developmental Disabilities Education, Research, and Service","93.632","(University Centers (UCEDD))","ADMINISTRATION FOR COMMUNITY LIVING (ACL), HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Developmental Disabilities Assistance and Bill of Rights Act of 2000 Title I, Section 151, Public Law 106-402, 42 U.S.C 15061-15066.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""106"",""number"":""402""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""15061-15066""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""15061-15066""}}]}","To pay the Federal share of the cost of administration and operation of interdisciplinary centers that: (1) Provide interdisciplinary training for personnel concerned with developmental disabilities; (2) provide community service activities that include training and technical assistance and may include direct services, e.g., family support, individual support, educational, vocational, clinical, health and prevention; (3) conduct research (basic and applied), evaluation and analysis of public policy in areas affecting individuals with developmental disabilities; and (4) disseminate information as a national and international resource.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Existing Centers; A public or nonprofit entity which is associated with, or is an integral part of a college or university and which provides at least: interdisciplinary training; demonstration of exemplary services, technical assistance, research and dissemination of findings.","Individuals of all ages with developmental disabilities attributable to a mental and/or physical impairment, their families, and personnel and trainees providing services to them.","{""description"":""Assurance of maintenance of effort; statement of financial resources, especially other federally-assisted programs; identification of personnel needs and resources as found in developmental disabilities State Plans for the applicant's service area; evaluation of present training programs and utilization of space in the facility; and capability of informing researchers and others in development of services related research. Eligible candidate designated in the previous fiscal year as a Center. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-87. This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-102. OMB Circular No. A-110 applies to this program. Application forms are available from the DHHS Central Office. Completed application forms and narrative should be sent to the State Developmental Disabilities Council, Designated State Agency and Protection and Advocacy agency for review and comment. The standard application forms, as furnished by DHHS must be used for this program.""}","Applications are evaluated by outside peer reviews and grants are awarded at the DHHS AIDD Central Office. Recommendations for funding are made by the Headquarters Office.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 45 to 90 days.","Appeals are processed in accordance with regulations in 45 CFR, Part 16.","Same as Application Procedure.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""I"",""subPart"":""D"",""publicLaw"":""106-402""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""75"",""description"":""If project activities or products target individuals with developmental disabilities who live in an urban or rural poverty area, the Federal share may not exceed 90 percent of the project's necessary costs.""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""University Centers awards are made for 5 years with a 12-month budget period.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""An annual progress report is required. Final progress report is required upon project completion. Fiscal reports are required as prescribed by grant applications. An annual progress report is required. A Final progress report is required upon project completion. Fiscal reports are required as prescribed by grant specifications. Grantees receive technical assistance through on-site compliance reviews and other supports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Fiscal reports are required as prescribed by grant applications.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""An annual progress report is required. A Final progress report is required upon project completion.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Fiscal reports are required as prescribed by grant specifications.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees receive technical assistance through on-site compliance reviews and other supports.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. Audits are conducted in accordance with the requirements in 45 CFR 74 and 92.""}","Records must be maintained for 3 years.","75-1536-0-1-506;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$47,173,000.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 20$41,619,000.00; FY 21 est $42,119,000.00; FY 19$40,478,000.00; FY 18$38,619,000.00; FY 17$38,619,000.00; FY 16$38,619,000.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 est $40,723,267.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available - Updating FY23 obligation","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""no Current data available Fiscal Year 2016: $38,618""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current data available""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2017: $38,619""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Regulations are published in Chapter XIII of Title 45 of the Code of Federal Regulations, Part 1388.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Administration on Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities, Administration for Community Living, Department of Health and Human Services""}","Pam O'Brien 330 C Street SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Pamela.O'Brien@acl.hhs.gov'>Pamela.O'Brien@acl.hhs.govPhone: (202) 795-7417;","http://www.acl.gov/Programs/AIDD/Programs/UCEDD/index.aspx","93.630 Developmental Disabilities Basic Support and Advocacy Grants; 93.631 Developmental Disabilities Projects of National Significance; ","Not Applicable.","University Centers must address the provisions of the Act and regulations. Geographic dispersion. University Affiliation.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/85c9f1cb2659482e8cda390d4b0aae8a/view","No" +"Support for Ombudsman and Beneficiary Counseling Programs for States Participating in Financial Alignment Model Demonstrations for Dually Eligible Individuals","93.634","Support for Demonstration Ombudsman Programs Serving Beneficiaries of State Demonstrations to Integrate Care for Medicare-Medicaid ","CENTERS FOR MEDICARE AND MEDICAID SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Statutory Authority: section 1115A of the Social Security Act (added by section 3021 of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (P.L. 111-148).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","CMS is presenting this Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) to ensure that the beneficiaries of the Financial Alignment Demonstration models � as well as their caregivers and authorized representatives -- have access to person-centered assistance in resolving problems and selecting appropriate health care coverage related to the Plans and providers.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","States which have signed an MOU with CMS to implement one of the financial alignment demonstration models.","States which have signed an MOU with CMS to implement one of the financial alignment demonstration models. + +Enrollees and caregivers in the Financial Alignment Demonstration,","{""description"":""A state must be pursuing a financial alignment model."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","Awards will be made to state agencies or their designated entities to implement ombudsman and counseling programs to support the Financial Alignment Model Demonstration.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Applications were due on 1st round: May 30, 2019, 2nd Round: May 1, 2020 and 3rd Round: August 17, 2020. There are no future deadlines for this program."",""list"":[]}","60-90 days","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""This program has one project period. There is a 45-month project period. Funds are released annually."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released annually.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Monthly, quarterly and ad-hock reporting will be required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly reporting will be required""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-Annual progress reports will be required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly expenditure reports will be required""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Accounting and Programmatic records must be maintained for three years.","75-0522-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$5,033,329.00; FY 23 est $3,992,654.00; FY 24 est $74,452.00; FY 21$6,249,427.00; FY 19$7,168,035.00; FY 20 est $6,267,122.00; FY 18$27,614,601.00; FY 17$6,136,831.00; - ","Awards range from $149,000-$$1,494,476 per year.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none""}","Kemuel Johnson7500 Security Boulevard +Baltimore, MD 21207, Baltimore, MD 21207 Email:< a href='mailto:kemuel.johnson@cms.hhs.gov'>kemuel.johnson@cms.hhs.govPhone: 4107868200;","http://www.cms.gov/Medicare-Medicaid-Coordination/Medicare-and-Medicaid-Coordination/Medicare-Medicaid-Coordination-Office/FinancialModelstoSupportStatesEffortsinCareCoordination.html","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will be scored with a total of 100 points if only applying for one program and 200 points if applying for both ombudsman and counseling funding.","Jun 26,2013","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/723699f191b24bd6a0d573259ef1dd14/view","No" +"Basic Health Program (Affordable Care Act)","93.640","(BHP)","CENTERS FOR MEDICARE AND MEDICAID SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 1331 of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, (Pub. L. 111-148), and the Health Care and Education Reconciliation Act of 2010 (Pub. L. 111.152, enacted March 30, 2010) which are collectively referred to as the Affordable Care Act.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","Section 1331 of the Affordable Care Act gives states the option of creating a Basic Health Program (BHP), a health benefits coverage program for low-income residents who would otherwise be eligible to purchase coverage through the Health Insurance Marketplace. The program is for specified individuals who do not qualify for Medicaid but whose income does not exceed 200 percent of the federal poverty level (FPL). ","INSURANCE","Not Applicable","Any State that submits a BHP Blueprint may be considered for certification by the Secretary of HHS.","The program is for specified individuals who do not qualify for Medicaid but whose income does not exceed 200 percent of the federal poverty level (FPL).","{""description"":""The BHP Blueprint is a comprehensive written document submitted by the state to the Secretary for certification of a BHP in the form and manner specified by HHS. The Blueprint will establish compliance with applicable requirements by including a description, or if applicable, an assurance of: (1) minimum benefits offered including essential health benefits; (2) the competitive process that the state will undertake to contract for the provision of standard health plans; (3) the standard contract requirements that the State will incorporate into its standard health plan contracts; (4) the methods by which the State will enhance the availability of standard health plan coverage; (5) the methods by which the state will ensure and promote coordination with other insurance affordability programs; (6) the premium standards; (7) the cost sharing imposed under the BHP; (8) the disenrollment procedures and consequences of nonpayment of premiums; (9) the standards used to determine eligibility for the program; (10) the state�s policies regarding enrollment, disenrollment and verification, along with a plan to ensure coordination with and eliminate gaps in coverage for individuals transitioning to other insurance affordability programs; (11) the fiscal policies and accountability procedures; (12) the process by which BHP trust fund trustees shall be appointed, the qualifications and responsibilities of such trustees, and any arrangements to insure or indemnify such trustees against claims or breaches of their fiduciary responsibilities; (13) a description of how the state will ensure program integrity; (14) an operational assessment establishing operating agency readiness; (15) a transition plan if a state participating in 2015 plans to propose an alternative enrollment strategy for initial implementation. This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-87. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{}","The Secretary will certify a BHP Blueprint provided it meets all of the following standards: (1) The Blueprint contains sufficient information for the Secretary to determine that the BHP will comply with the requirements of section 1331 of the Affordable Care Act and Part 600 of 42 CFR; (2) The BHP Blueprint demonstrates adequate planning for the integration of BHP with other insurance affordability programs in a manner that will permit a seamless, coordinated experience for a potentially eligible individual; (3) The Blueprint is a complete and comprehensive description of the BHP and its operations, demonstrating thorough planning and a concrete program design, without reserved decisions on operational features.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","The Blueprint should be submitted with enrollment data and premium information at least 6 weeks prior to effective date requested.","Not Applicable","In the event that a State seeks to make significant changes that alter program operations, the BHP benefit package, enrollment, disenrollment and verification policies described in the certified BHP Blueprint, the state must submit a revised Blueprint to the Secretary for review and certification. The State is responsible for continuing to operate under the terms of the existing certified Blueprint until and unless a revised Blueprint is certified.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""N/A""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The state must submit an annual report that includes any evidence of fraud, waste, or abuse on the part of participating providers, plans, or the state BHP agency known to the state, and a detailed data-driven review of compliance with the following: (1) eligibility verification requirements; 2) limitations on the use of Federal funds; (3) requirements to collect quality and performance measures from all participating standard health plans focusing on quality of care and improved health outcomes; (4) requirements specified by the Secretary at least 120 days prior to the date of the annual report as requiring further study to assess continued state compliance with federal law, regulations and the terms of the state�s certified Blueprint. No cash reports are required. No progress reports are required. No expenditure reports are required. To determine whether the state is complying with the Federal requirements and the provisions of its BHP Blueprint, HHS may review, as needed, but no less frequently than annually, the compliance of the state with applicable laws, regulations and interpretive guidance.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""To determine whether the State is complying with the Federal requiremetns and the provisions of its BHP Blueprint, HHS may review, as needed, but no less frequently than annually, the compliance of the State with applicable laws, regulations and interpretive guidance.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","a) Maintain an accounting system and supporting fiscal records to assure that the BHP trust funds are maintained and expended in accord with the applicable federal requirements such as OMB Circulars A-87 and A-133. (b) Obtain an annual certification from the BHP trustees, the state�s chief financial officer, or designee, certifying all of the following: (1) the state�s BHP trust fund financial statement for the fiscal year; (2) The BHP trust funds are not being used as non-federal share for purposes of meeting any matching of expenditure requirement of any federally-funded program; (3) the use of BHP trust funds is in accordance with federal requirements consistent with those specified for the administration and provision of the program. (c) Conduct an independent audit of BHP trust fund expenditures over a 3 year period to determine that expenditures made in 3 year period were allowable; (d) Publish annual reports on the use of funds, including a separate line item that tracks the use of funds to further reduce premiums and cost sharing or for the provision of additional benefits within 10 days of approval by the trustees and findings of audit conducted under (c) above if applicable.","20-0949-0-1-551;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$10,252,702,376.00; FY 23 est $10,590,000,000.00; FY 24 est $12,100,000,000.00; FY 21$7,030,670,878.00; FY 20$6,303,378,140.00; FY 19$5,372,550,988.00; FY 18$4,767,350,945.00; FY 17$4,329,752,585.00; FY 16$2,823,560,855.00; - ","N/A � based on formula of state-specific data.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Regional Agency Offices. Contact the Associate Regional Administrator, Division of Medicaid, Center for Medicaid, CHIP and Survey & Certification. (See Appendix IV of the Catalog for addresses and telephone numbers.).""}","James Vandetta7500 Security Blvd., Baltimore, MD 21244 Email:< a href='mailto:James.Vandetta@cms.hhs.gov'>James.Vandetta@cms.hhs.govPhone: 410-786-2237;Rachel Katz7500 Security Blvd., Windsor Mill, MD 21244 Email:< a href='mailto:Rachel.Katz2@cms.hhs.gov'>Rachel.Katz2@cms.hhs.govPhone: 215-861-4290;","http://www.medicaid.gov/basic-health-program/basic-health-program.html","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Dec 04,2014","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/fb29e91beed344aba37b3f876b5c1d8e/view","No" +"Children's Justice Grants to States","93.643","","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""5106c.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""5106c.""}}]}","To encourage states to enact reforms which are designed to improve (1) the assessment and investigation of suspected child abuse and neglect cases, including cases of suspected child sexual abuse and exploitation, in a manner that limits additional trauma to the child and the child's family; (2) the assessment and investigation of cases of suspected child abuse-related fatalities and suspected child neglect-related fatalities; (3) the investigation and prosecution of cases of child abuse and neglect, including child sexual abuse and exploitation; and (4) the assessment and investigation of cases involving children with disabilities or serious health-related problems who are suspected victims of child abuse or neglect.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","States (including Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia), Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Marianas.","Beneficiaries include victims of child abuse and neglect, particularly child sexual abuse and exploitation.","{""description"":""Applications require certification and/or documentation that the state meets eligibility requirements described in section 107 of the Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Assurances and information described in the annual Program Instruction must be included. Advice and technical assistance to state applicants are available from the Children's Bureau, Office on Child Abuse and Neglect within the Administration on Children, Youth and Families.""}","Recipients are notified that funds have been awarded through a Notice of Award (NOA) issued by the Administration for Children and Families. Post award, the Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down award funds.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Deadlines will be contained in the Program Instruction sent to each state and other eligible entities announcing the availability of funds under this program."",""list"":[]}","Deadlines will be contained in the Program Instruction sent to each state and other eligible entities announcing the availability of funds under this program.","Appeals may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to limitations of the Appendix A.","Awards are made annually. A new application is required each year.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""I"",""chapter"":""N/A"",""part"":""Section 106"",""subPart"":""N/A"",""publicLaw"":""N/A"",""description"":""Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""There is no matching requirement. Each state receives a base amount of $50,000 with an additional amount based on the population of children under age 18 in each state.\r\n\r\n\r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds may be expended for a period of 3 years after the end of the fiscal year in which the funds are awarded."",""awardedDescription"":""Post award, the Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down award funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Financial reporting is conducted through the SF-425.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program progress reporting requirements are described in the Program Instructions (see ACF-ACYF-PI-23-04).""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial reporting requirements are described in the Program Instructions. \n Expenditure reports are required using the SF-425 Federal Financial Report. The frequency of reporting is annually. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/post-award-requirements.\n\nTangible Personal Property: If requesting funds to purchase equipment, the recipient must request prior approval. When the equipment is no longer needed, the SF-428 Tangible Personal Property�Cover Page with the SF-428 Attachment C must be submitted to the Office of Grants Management. Please see the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_1 and the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Disposition instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_2.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","All records are to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR �� 75.361-365.","15-5041-0-2-754;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$17,000,000.00; FY 23 est $17,000,000.00; FY 24 est $17,000,000.00; FY 21$17,000,000.00; FY 20$17,000,000.00; FY 19$17,000,000.00; FY 18$17,000,000.00; FY 17$17,000,000.00; FY 16$17,000,000.00; - ","FY 2022: $53,314 to $1,748,707 with an average award of $303,571.43.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Grants are expected to be made to 50 states, the District of Columbia, and territorial governments. 56 grants were made to 50 states, the District of Columbia, and territorial governments.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""56 grants were made to states, the District of Columbia, and territorial governments.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""56 grants were made to 50 states, the District of Columbia, and territorial governments.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""56 grants were awarded in FY 2019.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""56 grants were awarded in FY 2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""56 grants were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""It is anticipated that 56 awards will be funded in FY 2023.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All pertinent instructions are contained in the annual Program Instruction.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Contact your Children's Bureau Regional Program Manager""}","Lauren FischmanOffice on Child Abuse and Neglect, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:lauren.fischman@acf.hhs.gov'>lauren.fischman@acf.hhs.govPhone: (202) 205-4539;","http://www.acf.hhs.gov/cb.","93.671 Family Violence Prevention and Services/Domestic Violence Shelter and Supportive Services ; 93.669 Child Abuse and Neglect State Grants; 93.645 Stephanie Tubbs Jones Child Welfare Services Program; 93.670 Child Abuse and Neglect Discretionary Activities; 93.667 Social Services Block Grant; ","Not Applicable.","Applications will be reviewed against all eligibility requirements contained in the authorizing legislation. States which meet all eligibility requirements and propose projects which meet the required uses of these funds will receive awards.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/d8151c2f6a864de48608f8a66adc4586/view","No" +"Stephanie Tubbs Jones Child Welfare Services Program","93.645","","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of the Stephanie Tubbs Jones Child Welfare Services program is to promote state and tribal flexibility in the development and expansion of a coordinated child and family services program that utilizes community-based agencies and ensures all children are raised in safe, loving families. ","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Territories and possessions include only Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, the Northern Mariana Islands, Guam, and American Samoa.","Families and children in need of child welfare services will benefit.","{""description"":""For states, the department which administers the services program under Title XX must be the designated single state agency to administer child welfare services."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""A five-year agency plan must be submitted. A full plan (every five years) or a plan update is due for submission by June 30th of each year. The plan must be jointly developed by the Secretary and the state or Indian tribe and written after consultation with appropriate public and nonprofit private agencies and community-based organizations. The plan must coordinate the provision of services under Title IV-B with services under other Federal or federally-assisted programs serving the same populations.""}","Funds will be awarded after the plan, or annual update, is submitted and approved.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""The plan or its annual update is due on June 30 of each year."",""list"":[]}","Approval/disapproval of the plan or annual update will occur by September 30 of each year, within 60 days of receiving the plan.","Appeals may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitation of the Appendix A.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""IV,"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":""B,"",""subPart"":""1,"",""publicLaw"":""- Social Security Act"",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""Matching Requirements: Federal Financial Participation (FFP) is available up to the full allotment at the rate of 75 percent for allowable program expenditures made by the recipient. Recipients must provide a 25 percent match for these expenditures.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Awards are made on a quarterly basis, and are available for obligation and liquidation in the FY awarded and in the subsequent FY. Post award, the Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recpient may draw down award funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""After the end of each of the first four fiscal years, the states, territories, and Indian tribes must submit an interim review of progress toward accomplishment of the goals in the state or tribal plan. After the end of the fifth fiscal year, the states, territories, and Indian tribes must perform a final review of progress toward accomplishment of the goals. Performance monitoring of state agencies is conducted through the Child and Family Services Review (CFSR) process in accordance with 45 CFR 1355.31 - 1355.37.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Required progress reporting is described above.\n\nCWS Disaster Relief Funds: If requesting funds to purchase equipment, the recipient must request prior approval.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""An SF-425 Federal Financial Report (FFR) must be submitted for the funds awarded in each Federal fiscal year (FFY) within 90 days after the close of the FFY in which the funds were awarded(interim report) and again within 90 days after the close of the subsequent FFY (final report). For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/post-award-requirements\n\nTangible Personal Property: If requesting funds to purchase equipment, the recipient must request prior approval. When the equipment is no longer needed, the SF-428 Tangible Personal Property�Cover Page with the SF-428 Attachment C must be submitted to the Office of Grants Management. Please see the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_1 and the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Disposition instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_2.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","All records are to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365.","75-1536-0-1-506;","(Formula Grants (Apportionments)) FY 22$268,735,000.00; FY 23 est $268,735,000.00; FY 24 est $268,735,000.00; FY 21$268,735,000.00; FY 20$268,735,000.00; FY 19$267,810,552.00; FY 18$268,735,000.00; FY 17$267,871,118.00; FY 16$268,735,000.00; - ","FY 2022: Awards for states and territories ranged from $73,425 to $28,080,952 with an average of $4,671,805. + +FY 2022: Awards for tribes ranged from $1,066 to $1,024186 with an average of $340,800.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""It is anticipated that 245 grants will be awarded to states, territories and Indian tribes. 235 grants were awarded in FY 2016""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""263 grants were awarded to states, territories and Indian tribes.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""233 grants were awarded to states, territories, and Indian tribes.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""232 grants were awarded to states, territories, and Indian tribes.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Grants were awarded to 234 grantees in states, territories, and Indian tribes. In FY 2020, $45 million in supplemental funding was provided through the CARES Act for response to COVID 19. Therefore, funding levels for FY 2021 will likely show a significant reductions compared to FY 2020 levels. It is anticipated that 232 grants will be awarded to states, territories, and Indian tribes.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Grants were awarded to 234 grantees in state, territories, and Indian Tribes.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Awards were funded to 229 recipients in state, territories, and Indian tribes.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The regulations at 45 CFR Parts 1355 and 1357, and Program Instructions ACYF-CB-PI-23-01 and ACYF-CB-PI-23-02 apply to this program.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Contact Children's Bureau Regional Child Welfare Program Managers""}","Linda Viales330 C Street SW, Room 3509B, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:linda.viales@acf.hhs.gov'>linda.viales@acf.hhs.govPhone: (202) 205-5783;","http://www.acf.hhs.gov/cb","93.600 Head Start; 93.648 Child Welfare Research Training or Demonstration ; 93.556 MaryLee Allen Promoting Safe and Stable Families Program; 93.658 Foster Care Title IV-E; 93.090 Guardianship Assistance; 93.659 Adoption Assistance; 93.667 Social Services Block Grant; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/17a1590b969e48898cd0307cc92394d1/view","No" +"Social Services Research and Demonstration","93.647","SSRD","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""1310""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""1310""}}]}","The Social Services Research and Demonstration program (SSRD) was authorized to promote research and demonstration projects related to the prevention and reduction of dependency, or to improve the administration and effectiveness of programs intended to prevent or reduce dependency. Projects funded under SSRD include the Behavioral Interventions Scholars, the Center for Research on Hispanic Children and Families, the National African American Child and Family Research Center, the National Research Center on Poverty and Economic Mobility, the Diaper Distribution Demonstration and Research Pilot, the Affordable Housing and Supportive Services demonstration, the Medical Legal Partnerships Plus demonstration. + +The objectives of the Behavioral Intervention Scholars are to 1) support studies that apply a behavioral science lens to specific research questions relevant to social services programs and policies and other issues facing low-income families, and 2) add to the growing body of knowledge on effective behavioral interventions for ACF programs and populations. +The objectives of the Center for Research on Hispanic Children and Families are to lead and support research on the needs of 1) the Hispanic populations served by the Administration for Children and Families (ACF) and 2) on promising approaches to promote social and economic well-being among low-income Hispanic families. + +The objectives of the National African American Child and Family Research Center are to lead and support research on 1) the assets, needs, and experiences of African American families and children served by ACF programs, and 2) on promising approaches to address economic and social inequities and, 3) ultimately, promote social and economic well-being among low-income African American families. + +The objectives of the National Research Center on Poverty and Economic Mobility are to fund projects and programs designed to 1) improve the effectiveness of public policies that reduce poverty, inequality, and their consequences, 2) promote economic mobility and equity, and 3) further develop knowledge of the structural causes of poverty, inequality, and economic insecurity. + +The objectives of the Diaper Distribution Demonstration and Research Pilot is to evaluate the ability of community action agencies, social services agencies, and other non-profit community organizations to provide diapers and diapering supplies on a consistent basis through diaper distribution programs while also providing wraparound support services for families with low incomes. + +The objectives of the Affordable Housing and Supportive Services demonstration are to test the outcomes of strengthening wraparound supportive services for residents of affordable housing on individual and family safety, stability, and economic mobility. + +The objectives of the Medical Legal Partnerships Plus demonstration are to 1) provide support for medical-legal partnerships to build, expand, and strengthen their capacity to provide comprehensive legal services and wraparound social services to families with low incomes and 2) to test the outcomes of these activities.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Grants and cooperative agreements may be made to or with governmental entities, colleges, universities, nonprofit and for-profit organizations (if fee is waived), and faith-based and community organizations. Applications from individuals (including sole proprietorships) and foreign entities are not eligible. Faith-based and community organizations that meet the eligibility requirements are eligible to receive awards.","Children, youth, and families, especially low-income families, will benefit.","{""description"":""Applicants must present written evidence of other agencies' willingness to cooperate when the project involves the use of other agencies, facilities, or services. Nonprofit organizations must submit proof of nonprofit status."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants can find a synopsis of grant or cooperative agreement opportunities and apply electronically on https://www.Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Each application will be screened to determine whether it meets any of the disqualifying factors: missing the application deadline, not submitting the required electronic application, or not including the electronic waiver request showing it was approved, or exceeding the Award Ceiling. Disqualified applications are considered to be �non-responsive� and are excluded from the competitive review process. Applications competing for financial assistance will be reviewed and evaluated by objective review panels using only the criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO). Each panel is composed of subject matter in the area under review. Generally, review panels include three reviewers and one chairperson. Results of the competitive objective review are taken into consideration by ACF in the selection of projects for funding; however, objective review scores and rankings are not binding. Scores and rankings are only one element used in the award decision-making process. ACF reserves the right to evaluate applications in the larger context of the overall portfolio by considering geographic distribution of federal funds (ensuring coverage of states, counties, or service areas) in its pre-award decisions. This type of preference will generally be outlined in the NOFO. ACF will complete a review of risk posed by applicants as described in 45 CFR 75.205. ACF may elect not to fund applicants with management or financial problems that would indicate an inability to successfully complete the proposed project. Applications may be funded in whole or in part. Successful applicants may be funded at an amount lower than requested.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 60 to 365 days. Generally, solicited grants and cooperative agreements will be acted upon within 120 days.","There is no appeal process for unsuccessful applicants. For existing recipients, appeals not related to unsuccessful applications may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","Non-competing continuations will be issued based on availability of funds, satisfactory progress, compliance with grant terms and conditions and a determination that continuation funding is in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds are granted on a 1- to 5-year basis, with support beyond the first year contingent upon acceptable evidence of satisfactory progress, continuing program relevance, and availability of funds."",""awardedDescription"":""Post award, the Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required using the SF-425 Federal Financial Report. The frequency of reporting will be listed in the NOFO and in the award terms and conditions. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/manage-grant/reporting.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance progress reports are required using the SF-PPR ACF Performance Progress Report. The frequency of reporting will be listed in the NOFO and in the award terms and conditions. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/manage-grant/reporting.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","Retention requirements for records are covered by the provisions of 45 CFR ��75.361-365.","75-1536-0-1-506;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements or Contracts)) FY 22$25,000.00; FY 23 est $125,000.00; FY 24 est $200,000.00; FY 21$99,954.00; FY 20$118,230.00; FY 19$274,955.00; FY 18$99,481.00; FY 17$849,273.00; FY 16$842,073.00; - Behavioral Intervention Scholars(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$50,000.00; FY 23 est $50,000.00; FY 24 est $50,000.00; FY 21$50,000.00; FY 20$49,387.00; - Center for Research on Hispanic Children & Families(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$1,200,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$1,199,992.00; - State Interoperability Initiatives(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$100,000.00; FY 23 est $100,000.00; FY 24 est $100,000.00; FY 21$100,000.00; FY 20$0.00; - Center for Research on African American Children & Families(Project Grants (Fellowships)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $611,141.00; FY 24 est $344,000.00; - National Poverty Fellows(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$8,000,000.00; FY 23 est $16,581,799.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - Diaper Bank(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $16,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - Medical Legal Partnerships(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $2,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - Affordable Housing","In FY 2022, 12 grants were awarded; one (1) for the Behavioral Interventions Scholars for $25,000. Another grant, the Center for Research on Hispanic Children & Families� continuing award was for $50,000. The Center for Research on African American Children & Families� continuing award was for $100,000. Two (2) grants were awarded for the State Interoperability Initiatives, both for $600,000. The seven (7) Diaper Bank grants ranged from $800,000 to $1,200,000, for an average of $1,142,857.14. A contribution to the continuing award for the National Poverty Research Center was anticipated in FY 2022, but was delayed until FY 2023.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""It is anticipated that 13 grants will be rewarded in FY 2016, 3 new grants and 10 non-competing continuations. We awarded a total of 12 grants in FY 2016, 1 new grants, and 11 non-competing continuations.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""12 grants were awarded FY 2017, 4 new grants and 8 non-competing continuations.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Two grants were awarded in FY2018, one new award, and one non-competing continuation.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""We awarded 5 grants in FY2019, 4 new grants, and 1 non-competing continuation.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""8 grants were awarded in FY 2020 with 5 new grants and 3 non-competing continuations.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""6 grants were awarded. Behavior Interventions Scholars � one continuing grant and three new awards; The Center for Research on Hispanic Children & Families - 1 continuing grant; African American Child and Family - 1 new grant.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""It is anticipated that 38 grants will be awarded in FY 2023 * one (1) continuing cooperative agreement for the Center for Research on African American Children and Families * one (1) continuing grant Behavioral Intervention Scholars * four (4) new Behavioral Intervention Scholars grants * one (1) new cooperative agreement for the Center for Research on Hispanic Children & Families * one (1) continuing cooperative agreement for the National Poverty Center *14 new Diaper Bank grants *eight (8) new Affordable Housing grants *eight (8) new Medical Legal Partnership Plus grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""It is anticipated that 11 grants will be awarded in FY 2024 * one (1) continuing cooperative agreement for the Center for Research on African American Children and Families * (1) continuing cooperative agreement for the Center for Research on Hispanic Children & Families * four (4) continuing Behavioral Intervention Scholars grants * four (4) new Behavioral Intervention Scholars grants *one (1) continuing cooperative agreement for the National Poverty Center.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Nancy Sanders330 C St, SW +Room 4625A, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:nancy.sanders@acf.hhs.gov'>nancy.sanders@acf.hhs.govPhone: 202-795-7809;","https://www.acf.hhs.gov/opre","93.648 Child Welfare Research Training or Demonstration ; 93.558 Temporary Assistance for Needy Families; 93.595 Welfare Reform Research, Evaluations and National Studies; ","Fiscal Year2016: We anticipate funding similar types of projects in fiscal year 2016. More information describing research and evaluation projects supported by these funds can be found at http://www.acf.hhs.gov/programs/opre/. In fiscal year 2016, funds were used to support work of the Center for Research on Hispanic Children and Families, the Family Self-Sufficiency Research Consortium including the Family Strengthening Research Scholars, as well as Family Strengthening scholars, both a continuing and a new cohort.Fiscal Year2017: We funded the final year of the Family Self Sufficiency Research Consortium Scholars Network in fiscal year 2017, as well as several scholar grants for students working on dissertations in Behavioral Economics.Fiscal Year2018: We funded a Behavioral Interventions Scholar grant to support dissertation research in behavioral science and contributed funding to a Center for Research on Hispanic Children and FamiliesFiscal Year2023: We plan to fund one (1) continuing Fiscal Year (FY) 2022 Scholar grant, and as well as four (4) new FY 2023 Scholar grants to support dissertation research in behavioral science. We plan to contribute funding to the African American Child and Family Research Center via a cooperative agreement. We also plan to contribute funding to the new Hispanic Children and Families Research Center via a cooperative agreement, and will fund the continuation of the National Poverty Research Center. In addition, we plan to award seven (7) new Diaper Bank Grants, eight (8) new Affordable Housing and Supportive Services demonstration grants, and eight (8) new the Medical Legal Partnerships Plus demonstration grants.Fiscal Year2024: We plan to fund four (4) continuing FY 2023 Scholar grants, and (4) new FY 2024 Scholar grants to support dissertation research in behavioral science. We plan to contribute funding to the African American Child and Family Research Center, the Hispanic Children and Families Research Center, and the National Poverty Research Center.","The criteria for selecting proposals will be published in the NOFO.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/4e35d6a643434002a8b64c085256eb17/view","No" +"Child Welfare Research Training or Demonstration ","93.648","","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security Act, Section 426 and 429, 42 U.S.C. 626 and 628b""},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}}]}","This program supports research and demonstration projects which are of national or regional significance and special projects for the demonstration of new methods which show promise of substantial contribution to the advancement of child welfare. Projects are intended to demonstrate the utilization of research in the field of child welfare to encourage experimental and special types of child welfare services, and provide professional education opportunities to prospective and current child welfare agency staff and to develop competency-based training curricula and special projects for training child welfare personnel in specific areas.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include public or other nonprofit institutions of higher learning, public or other nonprofit agencies or organizations engaged in research on child welfare activities; state or local public agencies responsible for administering, or supervising the administration of the title IV-B plan; and public or other nonprofit institutions of higher learning for special projects for training personnel for work in the field of child welfare. Please see the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for further information.","Beneficiaries are people who work in, or who are considering working in child welfare related fields, as well as children and families who have been removed, or are at risk of removal from their homes.","{""description"":""Nonprofit organizations must provide proof of nonprofit status."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants may find and apply to NOFOs on https://www.grants.gov. \n\nApplications are made in the format provided by and at the time specified in the annual NOFO."",""isApplicable"":true}","Each application will be screened to determine whether it meets any of the disqualifying factors: missing the application deadline, required electronic submission or waiver requested and approved, or exceeding the Award Ceiling. Disqualified applications are considered to be �non-responsive� and are excluded from the competitive review process. + +Applications competing for financial assistance will be reviewed and evaluated by merit review panels using only the criteria described in the NOFO. Each panel is composed of experts with knowledge and experience in the area under review. Generally, review panels include three reviewers and one chairperson. + +Results of the competitive merit review are taken into consideration by ACF in the selection of projects for funding; however, merit review scores and rankings are not binding. Scores and rankings are only one element used in the award decision-making process. ACF reserves the right to evaluate applications in the larger context of the overall portfolio by considering geographic distribution of federal funds (e.g. ensuring coverage of states, counties, or service areas) in its pre-award decisions. + +ACF will complete a review of risk posed by applicants as described in 45 CFR 75.205. ACF may elect not to fund applicants with management or financial problems that would indicate an inability to successfully complete the proposed project. Applications may be funded in whole or in part. Successful applicants may be funded at an amount lower than requested.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""The deadline for applications is listed in the Notice of Funding Opportunity."",""list"":[]}","90 to 180 days","There is no appeal process for unsuccessful applicants. For existing recipients, appeals may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","Multi-year projects are funded on an annual basis through submission of a non-completing continuation application. Non-competing continuations will be issued based on availability of funds, satisfactory progress, compliance with grant terms and conditions and a determination that continuation funding is in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The project duration is specified in the NOFO."",""awardedDescription"":""Post award, the Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a grantee may draw down award funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Recipients are required to biannually submit the SF-425.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Performance progress reports are required using the SF-PPR ACF Performance Progress Report. The frequency of reporting will be listed in the NOFO and in the award terms and conditions. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/post-award-requirements""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required using the SF-425 Federal Financial Report. The frequency of reporting will be listed in the NOFO and in the award terms and conditions. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/post-award-requirements.\n\nTangible Personal Property: If requesting funds to purchase equipment, the recipient must request prior approval. When the equipment is no longer needed, the SF-428 Tangible Personal Property�Cover Page with the SF-428 Attachment C must be submitted to the Office of Grants Management. Please see the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_1 and the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Disposition instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_2.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance progress reports are required using the SF-PPR ACF Performance Progress Report. The frequency of reporting will be listed in the NOFO and in the award terms and conditions. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/post-award-requirements""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","All records are to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365.","75-1536-0-1-506;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$16,763,220.00; FY 23 est $11,663,633.00; FY 24 est $76,451,000.00; FY 21$11,483,385.00; FY 20$10,650,174.00; FY 19$10,765,480.00; FY 18$9,270,284.00; FY 17$9,611,141.00; FY 16$8,539,355.00; - ","FY 2022 grants ranged from $64,000 to $8,800,000 with an average of $1,396,935.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""It is anticipated that grants will continue to fund child welfare research training or demonstration programs in the areas of child welfare workforce training, workforce recruitment and retention, and the child welfare workforce curriculum development. 8 grants were awarded in FY 2016.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""6 non-competing continuation grants were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""6 grants were awarded in FY 2018.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""6 grants were awarded in FY 2019.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""6 grants were awarded in FY 2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""8 grants were awarded in FY 2021.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""12 grants were awarded in FY 22.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""It is anticipated that 8 grants will be awarded in FY 2023.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Contact the Regional Administrator, ACF.""}","Joe Bock330 C Street SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:joe.bock@acf.hhs.gov'>joe.bock@acf.hhs.govPhone: (202) 205-8594;","https://www.acf.hhs.gov/cb","93.645 Stephanie Tubbs Jones Child Welfare Services Program; 93.670 Child Abuse and Neglect Discretionary Activities; ","Fiscal Year2016: Child welfare workforce recruitment and retention, workforce development, curriculum development, and training and technical assistance. ","The criteria for selecting proposals will be published in the NOFO.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/7971cf04d271463abe99dd8b48109f22/view","No" +"Nutrition and Physical Activity Programs ","93.649","Micronutrient","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act , Title 42, Section 243, 247b(k)(2)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of this program is to achieve three goals related to risk factors for illness, disability, and premature death as follows: +�Improve dietary quality to support healthy child development and reduce chronic disease +�Decrease prevalence of obesity through prevention of weight gain and maintenance of healthy weight","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Reference posted NOFOs available on Grants.gov.","Additional eligibility requirements may apply for funding opportunities that address high needs/risks and disparate populations.","{""description"":""Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the specific Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for this Assistance Listing."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""n/a""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Check Grants.gov for any relevant NOFO information regarding processes for applying for assistance."",""list"":[]}","No applicants other than non-competing will be eligible for the current five year period +","Not Applicable","Cooperative agreement period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Semi-annual reports from each entity awarded a grant, cooperative agreement, or contract, summarizing the activities undertaken and identifying any sub-grants or sub-contracts awarded (including the purpose of the award and the identity of the recipient), to be posted not later than 30 days after the end of each 6-month period.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Reporting provides continuous program monitoring and identifies successes and challenges that awardees encounter throughout the project period. Also, reporting is a requirement for awardees who want to apply for yearly continuation of funding. Awardees must submit an Annual Performance Report no later than 120 days before the end of each budget period. The report must not exceed 45 pages excluding administrative reporting; attachments are not allowed, but Web links are allowed. This report must include the following: performance measures, evaluation results, work plan, successes, challenges, CDC program support needs, and administrative reporting.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$750,000.00; FY 23 est $750,000.00; FY 24 est $750,000.00; FY 21$173,611.00; FY 20$750,000.00; FY 19$750,000.00; FY 18$675,000.00; FY 17$750,000.00; FY 16$750,000.00; - ","Average award depends on funding opportunity announcement. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sheryl Heard4770Buford Hwy, NE, NCCDPHP, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:slh3@cdc.gov'>slh3@cdc.govPhone: 770 488 2855;","","93.283 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Investigations and Technical Assistance ; ","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Jul 30,2015","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/b6982bc3b04b4a5ebe0ad1d825b12d35/view","No" +"Adoption Opportunities","93.652","","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment and Adoption (CAPTA) Reform Act of 1978. 42 U.S.C. 5111 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of this program is to eliminate barriers, including geographic barriers, to adoption and to provide permanent, loving home environments for children who would benefit from adoption, particularly children with special needs.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","State, local government entities, public or private licensed child welfare or adoption agencies or community based organizations are eligible. See the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for information on eligibility.","Children who are in foster care with the goal of adoption, especially children with special needs, that is, children who are older, minority children and infants and toddlers with disabilities who have a life-threatening condition.","{""description"":""Proof of non-profit status must be submitted prior to the award of a grant."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Pre-application assistance may be available. Applicants may refer to the NOFO on Grants.gov for further information.""}","{""description"":""The criteria for selecting proposals will be published in the NOFOs available on https://www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Each application will be screened to determine whether it meets any of the disqualifying factors: missing the application deadline, required electronic submission or waiver requested and approved, or exceeding the Award Ceiling. Disqualified applications are considered to be �non-responsive� and are excluded from the competitive review process. + +Applications competing for financial assistance will be reviewed and evaluated by merit review panels using only the criteria described in the NOFO. Each panel is composed of experts with knowledge and experience in the area under review. Generally, review panels include three reviewers and one chairperson. + +Results of the competitive merit review are taken into consideration by ACF in the selection of projects for funding; however, merit review scores and rankings are not binding. Scores and rankings are only one element used in the award decision-making process. ACF reserves the right to evaluate applications in the larger context of the overall portfolio by considering geographic distribution of federal funds (e.g. ensuring coverage of states, counties, or service areas) in its pre-award decisions. + +ACF will complete a review of risk posed by applicants as described in 45 CFR 75.205. ACF may elect not to fund applicants with management or financial problems that would indicate an inability to successfully complete the proposed project. Applications may be funded in whole or in part. Successful applicants may be funded at an amount lower than requested. Funding decisions will be made by Commissioner, ACYF.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""The deadline for applications is listed in the Notice of Funding Opportunity."",""list"":[]}","The range for approval/disapproval is 90 to 180 days.","There is no appeal process for unsuccessful applicants. For existing recipients, appeals may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of Appendix A.","Multi-year projects are funded on an annual basis through submission of a non-competing continuation application. Non-competing continuations will be issued based on availability of funds, satisfactory progress, compliance with award terms and conditions and a determination that continuation funding is in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards may extend from 3 to 5 years. Average duration is expected to be 5 years."",""awardedDescription"":""Annually. Post award, the Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipients may draw down award funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit semi-annual program reports. Final program reports are due 90 days after completion of the grant. \n\nRecipients are required to submit semi-annual financial reports. Final financial reports are due 90 days after completion of the grant.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Financial reporting is conducted via the SF-425. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance progress reports are required using the SF-PPR ACF Performance Progress Report. The frequency of reporting is semi-annual. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/post-award-requirements""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required using the SF-425 Federal Financial Report (FFR). The frequency of reporting is semi- annual. For more information see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/post-award-requirements\n\nTangible Personal Property: If requesting funds to purchase equipment, the recipient must request prior approval. When the equipment is no longer needed, the SF-428 Cover Page with the SF-428 Attachment C must be submitted to the Office of Grants Management. Please see the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_1 and the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Disposition instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_2.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is described in the SF-PPR Performance Progress Report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","All records are to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365.","75-1536-0-1-506;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$32,438,125.00; FY 23 est $32,099,999.00; FY 24 est $32,240,360.00; FY 21$26,245,397.00; FY 20$22,422,512.00; FY 19$19,296,941.00; FY 18$24,097,720.00; FY 17$22,132,311.00; FY 16$28,479,778.00; - ","FY 2022: $355,000 to $6,900,000 with an average of $2,495,240.38.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""It is anticipated that 33 grants will be awarded. 31 grants were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""21 grants were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""13 grants were awarded in FY 2018.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""11 grants were awarded in FY 2019.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""11 grants were awarded in FY 2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""12 grants were awarded in FY 2021.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""13 grants were awarded in FY 2022.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""It is anticipated that seven grants will be awarded in FY 2023.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jan Shafer330 C Street SW, Room 3503, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:jan.shafer@acf.hhs.gov'>jan.shafer@acf.hhs.govPhone: 202-205-8172;","https://www.acf.hhs.gov/cb.","93.648 Child Welfare Research Training or Demonstration ; 93.645 Stephanie Tubbs Jones Child Welfare Services Program; ","Not Applicable.","The criteria for selecting proposals will be published in the Funding Opportunity Announcement.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/aaf975d41ff744fcb4e762e9f0dd1f04/view","No" +"Indian Health Service Domestic Violence Prevention Programs","93.653","","INDIAN HEALTH SERVICE, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""25"",""section"":""1601-1683""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""25"",""section"":""1601-1683""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""25"",""section"":""13""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""25"",""section"":""13""}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""111"",""number"":""8""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""statute"":{""page"":""524, 735"",""volume"":""123""},""authorizationTypes"":{""statute"":true}}]}","The objective of the Domestic Violence Prevention (DVP) Program is to promote prevention efforts that address domestic and sexual violence including sexual exploitation/human trafficking, Missing and Murdered AI/AN, and child maltreatment.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible entities include Federally-recognized Indian Tribes as defined by 25 U.S.C. 1603(14); Tribal organizations as defined by 25 U.S.C. 1603(26); and Urban Indian Organizations as defined by 25 U.S.C. 1603(29).","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""All application steps are listed in the Notice of Funding Opportunity."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications selected for award are processed in GrantSolutions and notified of award by e-mail from GrantSolutions.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Renewal or extension is processed via a noncompeting continuation application that is available for at least 30 days, and is typically due 120 days prior to the end of the current budget period.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The project period is limited to 5 years or less. Within the project period, a continuation application must be submitted annually on a noncompetitive basis for each year of support."",""awardedDescription"":""Funding is available to the awardee to be drawn down as needed from the Payment Management System.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report (FFR or SF-425), Cash Transaction Reports are due 30 days after the close of every calendar quarter to the Payment Management Services, HHS at https://pms.psc.gov. The applicant is also requested to upload a copy of the FFR (SF-425) into our grants management system, GrantSolutions. Failure to submit timely reports may result in adverse award actions blocking access to funds.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program progress reports are required annually, within 30 days after the budget period ends (specific dates will be listed in the NoA Terms and Conditions). Progress reports are required to be submitted via the IHS behavioral health online data portal and GrantSolutions. These reports must include a brief comparison of actual accomplishments to the goals established for the period, a summary of progress to date or, if applicable, provide sound justification for the lack of progress, in addition to other information requested by the Division of Behavioral Health. A final report must be submitted within 90 days of expiration of the period of performance.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records of the grant must be retained for 3 years after submission of the final expenditure report. If questions remain, such as those resulting from an audit, pertinent records must be kept until the matter is resolved. The Secretary, the Inspector General of the Department of Health and Human Services, and the Comptroller General of the United States or any of their authorized representatives shall have the right to access all records, reports, books, documents, papers, or other records of the grantee, contractor, or subcontractor, or of any entity pertinent to the DHHS grant in order to make audits, examinations, excerpts, and transcripts. In accordance with 45 CFR 75, Subpart D, as applicable, grantees are required to maintain grant records for 3 years after they submit their final expenditures report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the records have been started before the end of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues arising from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0390-0-1-551;","(Project Grants) FY 22$1,000,000.00; FY 23 est $1,000,000.00; FY 24 est $1,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; - Forensic Healthcare Services(Project Grants) FY 22$7,400,000.00; FY 23 est $7,400,000.00; FY 24 est $7,400,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; - Domestic Violence Prevention","No awards have yet been made. +Forensic Healthcare Services awards are anticipated to be between $200,000 and $250,000. +Domestic Violence Prevention awards are anticipated to be between $100,000 and $200,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","45 CFR 75; HHS Grants Policy Statement (Rev.) January, 2007.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Sarah Tillman, Health System Specialist, Office of Clinical and Preventive Services, Division of Behavioral Health, Indian Health Service, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop: 08E65C, Rockville, MD 20857. Telephone: (301) 605-3504\n\nGrants Management Contact: Marsha Brookins, Director, Division of Grants Management, Indian Health Service, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop 09E70, Rockville, MD 20857. Telephone: (301) 443-5204.""}","Division of Grants Management5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop: 09E70, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:DGM@ihs.gov'>DGM@ihs.govPhone: 3014435204;","https://www.ihs.gov/dgm","","Not Applicable.","Applications are screened for completeness and responsiveness to the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO). All applications that are completed and responsive to the NOFO are sent to an objective review committee for review. The sponsoring office uses the results of the review to select applications to be awarded.","Aug 12,2020","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/833f41368e844ad5886908b3e8b42f68/view","No" +"Indian Health Service Behavioral Health Programs","93.654","","INDIAN HEALTH SERVICE, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""110"",""number"":""161""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""USC"":{""title"":""25"",""section"":""13""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""25"",""section"":""13""}},{""USC"":{""title"":""25"",""section"":""1601-1683""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""25"",""section"":""1601-1683""}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""31""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""94""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""6""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Indian Health Service Behavioral Health Programs consists of several funding programs designed to help Tribes, Tribal Organizations, and Urban Indian Organizations (UIO) assist American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) populations achieve and realize the highest possible level of physical, mental, social and spiritual health through addressing health concerns and delivery systems with behavioral components. + +The Substance Abuse and Suicide Prevention (SASP) Program�s objectives are to reduce the prevalence of suicide and substance use and decrease the overall use of addicting and illicit substances among AI/AN populations, by improving care coordination; expanding behavioral health care services through the use of culturally appropriate evidence-based and practice-based models to address these issues; develop or expand on activities for the Generation Indigenous Initiative (Gen-I) by implementing early intervention strategies for AI/AN youth at risk for suicidal behavior. + +The objective of the Behavioral Health Integration Initiative (BH2I) program is to improve the physical and mental health status of people with behavioral health issues by developing an integrative, coordinated system of care. Awardees of this program will increase capacity among Tribal and Urban Indian organization (UIO) health facilities to implement an integrative approach in the delivery of behavioral health services, including trauma-informed care, nutrition, exercise, social, spiritual, cultural, and primary care services to improve morbidity and mortality outcomes among the AI/AN population. In addition, this effort will support activities that address improving the quality of life for individuals suffering from mental illness, substance use disorders, and adverse childhood experiences. + +The objective of the Community Overdose Intervention Prevention Program is to address the opioid crisis in AI/AN communities by the following three things: first, developing and expanding community education and awareness of prevention, treatment and recovery activities for opioid misuse and opioid use disorder; second, increase knowledge and use of culturally appropriate interventions and to encourage an increased use of medication-assisted treatment/medications for opioid use disorder (MAT/MOUD); and third, support Tribal and Urban Indian communities in their effort to provide prevention, treatment, and recovery services to address the impact of the opioid crisis within their communities. + +The objective of the Preventing Alcohol-Related Deaths (PARD) through Social Detoxification Program is to increase access to community-based prevention strategies to provide social detoxification, evaluation, stabilization, fostering patient readiness for and entry into treatment for alcohol use disorders and when appropriate, other substance use disorders. + +The objective of the Zero Suicide Initiative (ZSI) is a key concept of the National Strategy for Suicide Prevention (NSSP) and is a priority of the National Action Alliance for Suicide Prevention. The �Zero Suicide� model focuses on developing a system-wide approach to improving care for individuals at risk of suicide who are currently utilizing health and behavioral health systems. + +The objective of the Youth Regional Treatment Center (YRTC) Aftercare Program is to address gaps in services that occur when youth transition from an YRTC treatment program and return home or to their designated caregiver. There may be limited, if any, aftercare support services available in a youth�s home community. Limited access to an aftercare support system significantly decreases the likelihood of successful recovery and increases the probability of relapse and other poor outcomes. + +The objective of the NUIBH program is to increase the awareness, visibility, advocacy, and education for behavioral health issues on a national scare and in the interest of improving Urban Indian health care.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Federally recognized Indian tribes; tribal organizations; nonprofit inter-tribal organizations; nonprofit urban Indian organizations contracting with the Indian Health Service under Title V of the Indian Health Care Improvement Act; public or private nonprofit health and education entities; and State and local government health agencies.","American Indians/Alaska Natives will be the ultimate beneficiaries of the funding projects either directly or indirectly depending upon the nature of the program. For example, those individuals who participate in research studies and receive services will be direct beneficiaries while those impacted by policy changes resulting from analyses of Indian health care issues will be indirect beneficiaries.","{""description"":""Credentials and documentation required depend on the program. These are described in the published notice of funding opportunity on the Federal Register during the competition for award. Links to the Federal Register announcements can be found at the IHS Division of Grants Management web site, at www.ihs.gov/dgm/funding/."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""These programs are subject to the provisions of 45 CFR part 75. The application package may be found in Grants.gov. You may not e-mail an electronic copy of a grant application to IHS."",""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award is prepared an processed, along with appropriate notification to the public.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Renewals at the end of the project period are handled through a competitive process involving a new Notice of Funding Opportunity published in the Federal Register, and a new application submitted under the same guidelines and requirements as the original award.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""The project period is limited to 5 years or less, with specific lengths listed in the initial notice of funding opportunity on the Federal Register. Within the project period, a continuation application must be submitted annually on a noncompetitive basis for each year of support.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees will be required to submit quarterly Federal Financial Report (SF-425 or FFR) to the Payment Management Services.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress Reports are due 90 days after the end of each budget period, or more frequently if stated in the terms and conditions of the IHS grant award. Reports should be sent to the attention of the Grants Management Specialist at the Division of Grants Management.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees will be required to submit quarterly Federal Financial Report (SF-425 or FFR) to the Payment Management Services.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All IHS grant awards are monitored for Financial compliance by the Division of Grants Management and for Programmatic Compliance by the IHS Program Staff. NIHA - other reports as required and specified in the program announcement.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 \n\nIn addition, grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by DHHS and other Federal government officials.""}","DHHS and the Comptroller General of the United States or any of their authorized representatives shall have the right of access to any books, documents, paper, or other records of the grantee, contractor, or subcontractor, which are pertinent to the DHHS grant, in order to make audits, examinations, excerpts and transcripts. In accordance with 45 CFR 75.361 grantees are required to maintain grant records 3 years after they submit their final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the records has been started before the end of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0390-0-1-551;","(Project Grants) FY 22$13,772,887.00; FY 23 est $13,772,887.00; FY 24 est $13,772,887.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; - Obligations for Substance Abuse and Suicide Prevention (SASP) Program: Suicide Prevention, Intervention, and Postvention (SPIP)(Project Grants) FY 22$13,698,772.00; FY 23 est $13,698,772.00; FY 24 est $13,698,772.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; - Obligation for Substance Abuse and Suicide Prevention Program; Substance Abuse Prevention, Treatment, and Aftercare (SAPTA).(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $2,000,000.00; FY 24 est $2,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$2,000,000.00; - Obligation for Preventing Alcohol-Related Deaths (PARD).(Project Grants) FY 22$5,520,928.00; FY 23 est $5,520,928.00; FY 24 est $5,520,928.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$5,500,000.00; - Obligations for Behavioral Health Integration Initiative.(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$2,000,000.00; FY 23 est $2,000,000.00; FY 24 est $2,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$2,000,000.00; - Obligations for Zero-Suicide Initiative.(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $600,000.00; FY 24 est $600,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$810,000.00; - Obligation for Youth Regional Treatment Center Aftercare Project.(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $9,500,000.00; - Obligations for Community Overdose Intervention Prevention Program (COIPP)(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $75,000.00; - Obligations for National Urban Indian Behavioral Health Awareness (NUIBH)(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $850,000.00; FY 24 est $850,000.00; - Obligations for the Zero Suicide Initiative Coordinating Center","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","45 CFR 75, and Health and Human Services Grants Policy Statement, January 2007.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Program Contacts:\nFor Behavioral Health Integration, contact: Barbara Roland, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop: 08N34A, Rockville, MD 20857.\n\nFor Community Overdose Intervention Prevention Program, contact: Cassandra Allen, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop: 08N34B, Rockville, MD 20857.\n\nFor National Urban Indian Behavioral Health Awareness, contact: Sarah Tillman, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop: 08E65C, Rockville, MD 20857. Telephone: (301) 605-3504.\n\nFor Prevention of Alcohol-Related Deaths, and Youth Regional Treatment Center, contact: JB Kinlacheeny, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop: 08N34A, Rockville, MD 20857.\n\nFor Suicide Prevention, Intervention, and Postventon, contact: Audrey Solimon, SASP National Program Coordinator, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop: 08N34A, Rockville, MD 20857.\n\nFor Suicide and Substance Abuse Prevention, contact: Audrey Solimon, SASP National Program Coordinator, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop: 08N34A, Rockville, MD 20857.\n\nFor Youth Regional Treatment Center Aftercare, contact: JB Kinlacheeny, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop: 08N34A, Rockville, MD 20857.\n\nFor Zero Suicide Initiative, contact: Pamela End of Horn, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop: 08N34A, Rockville, MD 20857.\n\nFor Zero Suicide Initiative Coordinating Center, contact: Barbara Roland, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop: 08N34A, Rockville, MD 20857.\n\nGrants Management Contact: Marsha Brookins, Director, Division of Grants Management, Indian Health Service, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop 09E70, Rockville, MD 20857. Telephone: (301) 443-5204.""}","Division of Grants Management5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop: 09E70, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:DGM@ihs.gov'>DGM@ihs.govPhone: 301-443-5204;","https://www.ihs.gov/dgm/","","Not Applicable.","The selection criteria are: Statement of problem(s) requiring solution; need for assistance; results or benefits expected from the project; approach or soundness of the applicant's plan for conducting the project; key personnel and their capability to carry out the project; and adequacy of management controls. Consideration will be given to the demonstrative aspects of the project and the compatibility of the project with the overall goals and objectives of the Indian Health Service.","Aug 12,2020","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/1255719532244951bd587e4063fd5ba2/view","No" +"Foster Care Title IV-E","93.658","Title IV-E Foster Care","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""as amended.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Title IV-E Foster Care program helps states, Indian tribes, tribal organizations and tribal consortia (tribes) to provide safe and stable out-of-home care for children under the jurisdiction of the state or tribal child welfare agency until the children are returned home safely, placed with adoptive families, or placed in other planned arrangements for permanency. The program provides funds to assist with the costs of foster care maintenance for eligible children; administrative costs to manage the program; and training for public agency staff, foster parents and eligible professional partner agency staff. In addition, $3 million is reserved for technical assistance and plan development/implementation awards to eligible tribes.","FORMULA GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Funds are available to states (including the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, and American Samoa) and to tribes with approved Title IV-E plans. For Plan Development/Implementation Grants: Eligibility is limited to Indian tribes, tribal organizations, and tribal consortia. The terms ""Indian tribe"" and ""tribal organization"" have the meanings given those terms in section 4 of the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act, Pub. L. 93-638, 25 U.S.C. � 450b. Also see sections 479B(a) and 476(c)(2)(A)(iii) of the Social Security Act.","Children meeting eligibility criteria for the former Aid to Families with Dependent Children program (except up to a 12-month period for those children placed with a parent residing in a licensed residential family-based treatment facility for substance abuse treatment) whose removal and placement in foster care are in accordance with a voluntary placement agreement or judicial determinations to the effect that continuation in the home would be contrary to the child's welfare and that reasonable efforts were made to prevent the removal (or that such efforts were not necessary), and whose placement and care are the responsibility of the state or tribal agency administering the Title IV-E program. Any youth who left or leaves foster care due to reaching the state/tribe�s maximum age.","{""description"":""Plan Development/Implementation Grants: Non-profit agencies must submit proof of non-profit status."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""Formula Grants: Consultation is available to States and Tribes from Regional Administration for Children and Families (ACF) offices. Plan Development/Implementation Grants: Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov.""}","{""description"":""Formula Grants: Applications are made in the form of an SF-424M and Title IV-E Plan, submitted through the Online Data Collection System (OLDC) within GrantSolutions. Title IV-E plans and amendments must be reviewed by the ACF Regional Child Welfare Program Manager for approval.\n\nPlan Development/Implementation Awards: applicants may find Notices of Funding Opportunity (NOFOs) and apply on https://www.grants.gov. Eligible applicants must submit applications by specified deadlines.""}","Formula Grants: Quarterly awards are made on the basis of estimated expenditures that are later revised accordingly to include only actual allowable claimed expenditures. Next quarter estimates are due on July 30, October 30, January 30, and April 30 each year. Final decisions and awards are made by the headquarters office. + +Plan Development/Implementation Grants: Each application will be screened to determine whether it meets any of the disqualifying factors: missing the application deadline, required electronic submission or waiver requested and approved, or exceeding the Award Ceiling. Disqualified applications are considered to be �non-responsive� and are excluded from the competitive review process. + +Applications competing for financial assistance will be reviewed and evaluated by merit review panels using only the criteria described in the NOFO. Each panel is composed of experts with knowledge and experience in the area under review. Generally, review panels include three reviewers and one chairperson. + +Results of the competitive merit review are taken into consideration by ACF in the selection of projects for funding; however, merit review scores and rankings are not binding. Scores and rankings are only one element used in the award decision-making process. ACF reserves the right to evaluate applications in the larger context of the overall portfolio by considering geographic distribution of federal funds (e.g. ensuring coverage of states, counties, or service areas) in its pre-award decisions. + +ACF will complete a review of risk posed by applicants as described in 45 CFR 75.205. ACF may elect not to fund applicants with management or financial problems that would indicate an inability to successfully complete the proposed project. Applications may be funded in whole or in part. Successful applicants may be funded at an amount lower than requested.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Formula Awards: Contact the headquarters or regional location, as appropriate for application deadlines.\n\nPlan Development/Implementation Awards: The deadline for applications is listed in the Notice of Funding Opportunity."",""list"":[]}","Formula Grants: ACF approves or disapproves Title IV-E plans within 45 days of receipt. + +Plan Development/Implementation Awards: ACF approves or disapproves within 90 to 180 days.","There is no appeal process for unsuccessful Development/Implementation Grant applicants. For existing recipients and formula grants, appeals may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","Formula Grants: Awards remain effective without plan renewal, but Title IV-E plans may be amended as necessary. + +Project Grants: If awarded, non-competing continuations will be issued based on availability of funds, satisfactory progress, compliance with grant terms and conditions and a determination that continuation funding is in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""IV"",""chapter"":""NA"",""part"":""E"",""subPart"":""NA"",""publicLaw"":""Social Security Act, Pub. L. 74-271."",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The non-Federal share of program costs (difference between total cost and FFP) in each funding category constitutes the required match to be met by the Title IV-E agency. Matching funds from state agencies must be appropriated monies raised from non-Federal revenue sources. Matching funds from tribal agencies must also be appropriated monies, but may, at the option of the tribe, include Federal funds specifically authorized by Federal statutes to be used as match for other Federal programs. Additionally, in accordance with 45 CFR 1356.68 for administration and training costs only, tribal matching funds may include in-kind expenditures (or contributions) from allowable third party sources. \n\nPlan Development/Implementation Grants: There is no matching requirement.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Plan Development/Implementation Grants: Provided on a one-time basis generally for a 24 month project period. Method of releasing assistance: lump sum.\n\nFormula Grants: Federal financial participation is available to a state or tribe operating under an approved Title IV-E plan."",""awardedDescription"":""Quarterly. Post award, the Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down award funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Plan Development/Implementation Grants: Progress and expenditure reports are required in accordance with the instructions in the funding opportunity announcement.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Plan Development/Implementation Grants: Financial reports are required in accordance with the funding opportunity announcement.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Plan Development/Implementation Awards: Performance progress reports are required using the SF-PPR ACF Performance Progress Report. The frequency of reporting will be listed in the funding opportunity announcement and in the award terms and conditions. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/post-award-requirements""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Formula Grants: A report of estimated expenditures, actual expenditures, and number of children assisted (Form CB-496) is required 30 days after the end of each quarter and other reports as required by the Secretary. Plan Development/Implementation Awards: Expenditure reports are required using the SF-425 Federal Financial Report. The frequency of reporting will be listed in the funding opportunity announcement and in the award terms and conditions. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/post-award-requirements\n\nTangible Personal Property: If requesting funds to purchase equipment, the recipient must request prior approval. When the equipment is no longer needed, the SF-428 Tangible Personal Property�Cover Page with the SF-428 Attachment C must be submitted to the Office of Grants Management. Please see the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_1 and the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Disposition instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_2.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring of state agencies is conducted through the Child and Family Services Review process in accordance with 45 CFR 1355.31 - 1355.37.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","All records are to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365. + +Formula Grants: States and tribes must maintain all financial and programmatic records necessary for the proper and efficient operation of the program, including records of applications, determinations of eligibility, utilization of awarded grants and other funds for the provision of financial assistance and allocated indirect and direct administrative and training costs in accordance with written guidance from the Administration for Children and Families.","75-1545-0-1-609;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$5,198,241,550.00; FY 23 est $6,307,692,727.00; FY 24 est $6,896,321,534.00; FY 21$5,787,227,430.00; FY 20$5,317,376,324.00; FY 19$5,201,676,904.00; FY 18$5,022,757,197.00; FY 17$5,363,945,064.00; FY 16$4,797,115,524.00; - (Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 FY 21$2,070,700.00; FY 20$2,915,895.00; FY 19$3,416,399.00; FY 18$2,631,700.00; FY 17$2,424,630.00; FY 16$2,438,381.00; - ","FY 2022 Formula Grants to states ranged from $4,468,089 to $1,318,064,801 with an average of $21,196,561.62. Formula grants to tribes ranged from $62,155 to $2,829,898 with an average of $755,634.50. + +FY 2022 Tribal Plan Development/Implementation Awards: Two tribes each received a $300,000 award covering a 24-month period ending in either FY 2022 or FY 2023.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""It is anticipated that a total of 52 states (including the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico) and six tribes will receive grant awards to provide assistance to an average of 166,500 in-placement children per month. Training and technical assistance grants are also expected to be provided to seven tribes for program developmental activities 52 states (including the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico) and six tribes will receive grant awards to provide assistance to an average of 166,500 in-placement children per month. Training and technical assistance grants were provided to five tribes for program developmental activities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""It is anticipated that a total of 52 states (including the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico) and six tribes will receive grant awards. Training and technical assistance grants are also expected to be provided to seven tribes for program developmental activities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""52 states (including the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico) and 9 tribes received grant awards in FY 218. Training and technical assistance grants were awarded to three tribes for program developmental activities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""52 states (including the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico) and 10 tribes received grant awards in FY 2019. Training and technical assistance grants were awarded to four tribes for program development activities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""53 states (including the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands) and 12 tribes received grant awards. Training and technical assistance grants were provided to 4 tribes for program development activities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""53 states (including the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands) and ten tribes received grant awards. 5 tribes received training and technical assistance grants for program development activities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""53 states (including the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands) and 8 tribes received grant awards. Training and technical assistance grants were provided to 2 tribes for program development activities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""It is anticipated that 53 states (including the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands) and eleven tribes will receive grant awards. It is anticipated that training and technical assistance grants will be provided to up to five tribes for program development activities.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The regulations at 45 CFR 1355-1356 apply to this program.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Consult the Children's Bureau Regional Child Welfare Program Manager""}","William Meltzer330 C Street SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:william.meltzer@acf.hhs.gov'>william.meltzer@acf.hhs.govPhone: (646)905-8131;","https://www.acf.hhs.gov/cb","93.599 Chafee Education and Training Vouchers Program (ETV); 93.471 Title IV-E Kinship Navigator Program; 93.560 Payments to Territories � Adults; 93.556 MaryLee Allen Promoting Safe and Stable Families Program; 93.645 Stephanie Tubbs Jones Child Welfare Services Program; 93.674 John H. Chafee Foster Care Program for Successful Transition to Adulthood; 93.472 Title IV-E Prevention Program; 93.659 Adoption Assistance; ","Not Applicable.","Development/Implementation Awards: the criteria for selecting proposals will be published in the NOFO.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/9320ee0da50444cdb0da2efd113a7fe0/view","Yes" +"Adoption Assistance","93.659","","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","This program provides Federal Financial Participation (FFP) to states, Indian tribes, tribal organizations and tribal consortia (tribes) in adoption subsidy costs for the adoption of children with special needs who cannot be reunited with their families and who meet certain eligibility tests. This assistance is intended to prevent inappropriately long stays in foster care and to promote the healthy development of children through increased safety, permanency and well-being.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Funds are available to states (including the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam and American Samoa) and to tribes with approved Title IV-E plans.","Eligible beneficiaries include certain children who are legally freed for adoption where an adoption assistance agreement has been entered into prior to the finalization of an adoption. These children must: (1) have been determined by the state or tribe to be special needs, e.g., a special factor or condition which makes it reasonable to conclude that they cannot be adopted without adoption assistance; a state or tribe determination that the child cannot or should not be returned home; and a reasonable effort has been made to place the child without providing financial or medical assistance and (2) meet one of the relevant statutory categorical eligibility criteria. These criteria differ during the phase-in period (federal fiscal years (FFYs) 2010 through June 30, 2024) based on the FFY in which the adoption assistance agreement was entered into and the child's circumstances at that time. See section 473 of the Act for additional details on program eligibility requirements. FFP is available from the time of placement for adoption in accordance with state, local or tribal law or final adoption decree to age 18 (21 if the state/tribe finds that a disability means aid should continue or where provided through an adoption assistance agreement that was entered for a child that had attained at least 16 years of age before the agreement became effective) as long as the parent supports the child. No child adopted prior to the approval of the state or tribal Title IV-E plan is eligible for FFP. No means test applies to adopting parents, but the amount of subsidy is agreed to by agency and parents and may be readjusted by joint agreement.","{""description"":""The state or tribe must submit an application for approval by the Children's Bureau."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""Consultation to states and tribes is available from the Administration for Children and Families (ACF) Regional Offices.""}","{""description"":""Applications are made in the form of a Title IV-E Plan, prepared in the format provided by the ACF Children's Bureau (CB). Title IV-E plans and amendments are submitted to the ACF Regional Child Welfare Program Manager for approval.""}","Quarterly awards are made on the basis of estimated expenditures, which are later revised to include only actual allowable claimed expenditures. Quarterly estimates are due on July 30, October 30, January 30, and April 30 each year.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","ACF will approve/disapprove applications (Title IV-E plans or amendments to them) within 45 days of receipt.","Appeals may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","Awards remain effective without plan renewal, but Title IV-E plan may be amended as necessary.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""IV-E"",""chapter"":""Section 474(a)(1-3)"",""part"":""NA"",""subPart"":""NA"",""publicLaw"":""Pub. L. 74-271 Social Security Act"",""description"":""42 USC 674""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The non-federal share of program costs (difference between total cost and FFP) in each funding category constitutes the required match to be met by the title IV-E agency. Matching funds from state agencies must be appropriated monies raised from non-Federal revenue sources. Matching funds from tribal agencies must also be appropriated monies, but may, at the option of the tribe, include Federal funds specifically authorized by Federal statutes to be used as match for other Federal programs. Additionally, in accordance with 45 CFR 1356.68 for administration and training costs only, tribal matching funds may be included as in-kind expenditures (or contributions) from allowable third-party sources.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Federal financial participation is available to a state or tribe operating under an approved Title IV-E plan. Post award, the Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down award funds."",""awardedDescription"":""Quarterly, through a letter of credit.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Reports as required by the Secretary: ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A quarterly report of estimated expenditures, actual expenditures, and number of children assisted (Form CB-496) is required 30 days after the end of the quarter. An annual adoption saving calculation and accounting report (Form CB-496 Part 4) is also required 30 days after the end of the fourth quarter of each FY.\n\nTangible Personal Property: If requesting funds to purchase equipment, the recipient must request prior approval. When the equipment is no longer needed, the SF-428 Tangible Personal Property�Cover Page with the SF-428 Attachment C must be submitted to the Office of Grants Management. Please see the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_1 and the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Disposition instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_2.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","States and tribes must maintain all financial and programmatic records necessary for the proper and efficient operation of the program, including records of applications, determinations of eligibility, the utilization of awarded grants and other funds for the provision of financial assistance and allocated indirect and direct administrative and training costs, in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365 Records Retention, and written guidance from ACF.","75-1545-0-1-609;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$3,742,843,861.00; FY 23 est $4,128,000,000.00; FY 24 est $4,706,000,000.00; FY 21$3,640,676,827.00; FY 20$3,384,486,134.00; FY 19$2,841,686,683.00; FY 18$2,784,978,934.00; FY 17$2,780,000,000.00; FY 16$2,539,323,468.00; - ","FY 2022 Grants to states ranged from $1,560,535 to $733,179,278 with an average of $71,972,069.37. + +FY 2022 Grants to tribes ranged from: $79 to $208,987 with an average of $88,145.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""It is anticipated that a total of 52 states (including the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico) and 6 tribes will receive grant awards. 52 states (including the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico) and 6 tribes received grant awards. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""52 states (including the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico) and 2 tribes received grant awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""52 states (including the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico) and 6 tribes received grant awards in FY 2018.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""52 states (including the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands) and 6 tribes received grant awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""53 states (including the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands) and 6 tribes received grant awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""53 states (including the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands) and 6 tribes received grant awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""52 states (including the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico) and 5 tribes received grant awards""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""It is anticipated that 52 states (including the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico) and 5 tribes will receive grant awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Program regulations can be found at 45 CFR 1355-1356.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Contact the Regional Administrator, ACF, HHS in the appropriate Regional Office""}","William Meltzer330 C Street SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:william.meltzer@acf.hhs.gov'>william.meltzer@acf.hhs.govPhone: (646) 905-8131;","http://www.acf.hhs.gov/cb","93.652 Adoption Opportunities; 93.556 MaryLee Allen Promoting Safe and Stable Families Program; 93.645 Stephanie Tubbs Jones Child Welfare Services Program; 93.658 Foster Care Title IV-E; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/78284d2512324616aecb638751c64f1d/view","Yes" +"Extramural Research Restoration Program: Hurricanes Fiona and Ian","93.661","Extramural Research Restoration Program: Hurricanes Fiona and Ian","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023 (Public Law 117-328), Title VIII.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","As written in the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023 (Public Law 117-328), this program will fund necessary expenses directly related to the consequences of Hurricanes Fiona and Ian.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","State (includes District of Columbia, public institutions of higher education and hospitals), Local (includes State-designated lndian Tribes, excludes institutions of higher education and hospitals, Public nonprofit institution/organization (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals), Other public institution/organization, Federally Recognized lndian Tribal Governments, U.S. Territories and possessions, U.S. Territories and possessions (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals), Non-Government - General, Small business (less than 500 employees), Profit organization, Private nonprofit institution/organization (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals), Quasi-public nonprofit institution/organization, Other private institutions/organizations, State, Native American Organizations (includes lndian groups, cooperatives, corporations, partnerships, associations) +Applicants will be required to attest (at time of application) that funds requested will not be used for costs that are reimbursed by the Federal Emergency Management Agency, under a contract for insurance, or by self-insurance. Terms and Conditions of the award will stipulate that the recipient must reimburse HHS for any costs that are subsequently covered by the Federal Emergency Management Agency, under a contract for insurance, or by self-insurance. Definition: Self-Insurance is a formal plan, pursuant to law or regulation, in which amounts are set aside in a fund to cover losses of specified types and amounts, typically by a commercial insurance company. Appropriated funds are precluded from expenses that are or can be reimbursed by the formal self-insurance plan.","Applicants will be required to attest (at time of application) that funds requested will not be used for costs that are reimbursed by the Federal Emergency Management Agency, under a contract for insurance, or by self-insurance. Terms and Conditions of the award will stipulate that the recipient must reimburse HHS for any costs that are subsequently covered by the Federal Emergency Management Agency, under a contract for insurance, or by self-insurance. Definition: Self-Insurance is a formal plan, pursuant to law or regulation, in which amounts are set aside in a fund to cover losses of specified types and amounts, typically by a commercial insurance company. Appropriated funds are precluded from expenses that are or can be reimbursed by the formal self-insurance plan.","{""description"":""Applicants will be required to attest (at time of application) that funds requested will not be used for costs that are reimbursed by the Federal Emergency Management Agency, under a contract for insurance, or by self-insurance. Terms and Conditions of the award will stipulate that the grantee must reimburse HHS for any costs that are subsequently covered by the Federal Emergency Management Agency, under a contract for insurance, or by self-insurance. The cost principles for awards under this program are set forth in HHS regulations at 45 CFR 75, Subpart E and Appendix IX (hospitals) to Part 75. Commercial organizations are subject to the cost principles located at 48 CFR 31.2 Federal Acquisition Regulation. See the NIH Grants Policy Statement for further guidance on the applicability of cost principals (http://grants.nih.gov/grants/policy/nihgps/index.htm). 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""See individual Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFOs) for specific information.""}","{""description"":""See individual Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFOs) for specific information."",""isApplicable"":true}","See individual Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFOs) for specific information.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","See individual Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFOs) for specific information.","See individual Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFOs) for specific information.","Not Applicable. Renewals and extensions are not allowed.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""All funds awarded must be obligated and outlaid within a 24-month period after the award date. Automatic No Costs Extensions are prohibited. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: The project period and budget period will be up to 24 months. See individual Funding Opportunity Announcements (FOAs) for additional information. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: See individual Funding Opportunity Announcements (FOAs) for additional information."",""awardedDescription"":""See individual Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFOs) for specific information.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See individual Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFOs) for specific information on program reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See individual Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFOs) for specific information on cash reports.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See individual Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFOs) for specific information on progress reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See individual Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFOs) for specific information on expenditure reports.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See individual Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFOs) for specific information on performance reports.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","All records must be maintained for at least three years after the end of the project period or until all audit or compliance issues are resolved, whichever is latest.","07-5232-4-0-846;","(Project Grants (for specified projects)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $25,000,000.00; FY 24 - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","See individual Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFOs) for specific information.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Regional Agency Offices. Financial or Grants Management contact as provided on the initiative, or Director, Office of Policy for Extramural Research Administration (OPERA), OER, NIH for award policy or application issues: 301.435.0938""}","Xanthia E. James6705 Rockledge Drive +Room 807-B, Bethesda, MD 20892 Email:< a href='mailto:Xanthia.James@nih.gov'>Xanthia.James@nih.govPhone: 301-827-5516;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","See individual Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFOs) for specific information.","Feb 20,2023","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/8b60493be23f42e990f3cf97f2c35cc9/view","No" +"Extramural Research Facilities Restoration Program: Hurricanes Harvey, Maria, and Irma � Construction","93.662","Extramural Research Facilities Restoration Program: Hurricanes Harvey, Maria, and Irma � Construction","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Bipartisan Budget Act of 2018 ""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""123""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","As written in the Bipartisan Budget Act of 2018 (P.L. 115-123), this program will fund disaster response and recovery, and other expenses directly related to Hurricane Harvey, Hurricane Irma, or Hurricane Maria, which are in the FEMA-declared major disaster states (Connecticut, Delaware, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Virginia, West Virginia, and the District of Columbia Texas, Florida, U.S. Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico, Georgia, and South Carolina), relevant to supporting the recovery of losses at non-Federal biomedical or behavioral research facilities.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicants will be required to attest (at time of application) that funds requested will not be used for costs that are reimbursed by the Federal Emergency Management Agency, under a contract for insurance, or by self-insurance. Terms and Conditions of the award will stipulate that the grantee must reimburse HHS for any costs that are subsequently covered by the Federal Emergency Management Agency, under a contract for insurance, or by self-insurance. Definition: Self-Insurance is a formal plan, pursuant to law or regulation, in which amounts are set aside in a fund to cover losses of specified types and amounts, typically by a commercial insurance company. Appropriated funds are precluded from expenses that are or can be reimbursed by the formal self-insurance plan.","See individual Funding Opportunity Announcements (FOAs) for specific information.","{""description"":""Applicants will be required to attest (at time of application) that funds requested will not be used for costs that are reimbursed by the Federal Emergency Management Agency, under a contract for insurance, or by self-insurance. Terms and Conditions of the award will stipulate that the grantee must reimburse HHS for any costs that are subsequently covered by the Federal Emergency Management Agency, under a contract for insurance, or by self-insurance."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""See individual Funding Opportunity Announcements (FOAs) for specific information.""}","{""description"":""Awards made under this program are subject to 2 CFR 200, as implemented by 45 CFR 75 �Public Welfare, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for HHS Awards�. The policies and procedures generally applicable to NIH grants are set forth in the NIH Grants Policy Statement (http://grants.nih.gov/grants/policy/nihgps/index.htm).""}","See individual Funding Opportunity Announcements (FOAs) for specific information","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","See individual Funding Opportunity Announcements (FOAs) for specific information","See individual Funding Opportunity Announcements (FOAs) for specific information","Renewals are not allowed.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""See individual Funding Opportunity Announcements (FOAs) for additional information."",""awardedDescription"":""See individual Funding Opportunity Announcements (FOAs) for additional information.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See individual FOAs for specific information on program reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See individual FOAs for specific information on cash reports""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See individual FOAs for specific information on progress reports""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See individual FOAs for specific information on expenditure reports""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See individual FOAs for specific information on performance monitoring""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All records must be maintained for at least three years after the end of the project period or until all audit or compliance issues are resolved, whichever is latest.","07-5182-0-0-846;","(Project Grants (Special)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - ","See individual Funding Opportunity Announcements (FOAs) for specific information.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","See individual Funding Opportunity Announcements (FOAs) for specific information.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Regional Agency Offices. Financial or Grants Management contact as provided on the initiative, or Director, Office of Policy for Extramural Research Administration (OPERA), OER, NIH for award policy or application issues: 301-435-0938.""}","NIH General Grants Contacts page at http://grants.nih.gov/grants/contacts.htm, Bethesda, Maryland 20892 NIH General Grants Contacts page at http://grants.nih.gov/grants/contacts.htm, , Bethesda, MD 20892 Email:< a href='mailto:GrantsPolicy@OD.NIH.GOV'>GrantsPolicy@OD.NIH.GOVPhone: NIH General Grants Contacts page;Adam Graham6705 Rockledge Drive, 807-E, Bethesda, MD 20901 Email:< a href='mailto:adam.graham@nih.gov'>adam.graham@nih.govPhone: 301.402.3263;","http://www.nih.gov/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","See individual Funding Opportunity Announcements (FOAs) for specific information.","May 04,2018","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/c2637b2b582b421b982d47c4a82399f8/view","No" +"Extramural Research Restoration Program: Hurricanes Harvey, Maria, and Irma � non-construction","93.663","Extramural Research Restoration Program: Hurricanes Harvey, Maria, and Irma � non-construction","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Bipartisan Budget Act of 2018 ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","As written in the Bipartisan Budget Act of 2018 (P.L. 115-123), this program will fund disaster response and recovery, and other expenses directly related to Hurricane Harvey, Hurricane Irma, or Hurricane Maria, which are in the FEMA-declared major disaster states (Connecticut, Delaware, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Virginia, West Virginia, and the District of Columbia Texas, Florida, U.S. Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico, Georgia, and South Carolina), relevant to supporting the recovery of losses at non-Federal biomedical or behavioral research facilities.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicants will be required to attest (at time of application) that funds requested will not be used for costs that are reimbursed by the Federal Emergency Management Agency, under a contract for insurance, or by self-insurance. Terms and Conditions of the award will stipulate that the grantee must reimburse HHS for any costs that are subsequently covered by the Federal Emergency Management Agency, under a contract for insurance, or by self-insurance. Definition: Self-Insurance is a formal plan, pursuant to law or regulation, in which amounts are set aside in a fund to cover losses of specified types and amounts, typically by a commercial insurance company. Appropriated funds are precluded from expenses that are or can be reimbursed by the formal self-insurance plan.","Applicants will be required to attest (at time of application) that funds requested will not be used for costs that are reimbursed by the Federal Emergency Management Agency, under a contract for insurance, or by self-insurance. Terms and Conditions of the award will stipulate that the grantee must reimburse HHS for any costs that are subsequently covered by the Federal Emergency Management Agency, under a contract for insurance, or by self-insurance. Definition: Self-Insurance is a formal plan, pursuant to law or regulation, in which amounts are set aside in a fund to cover losses of specified types and amounts, typically by a commercial insurance company. Appropriated funds are precluded from expenses that are or can be reimbursed by the formal self-insurance plan.","{""description"":""Applicants will be required to attest (at time of application) that funds requested will not be used for costs that are reimbursed by the Federal Emergency Management Agency, under a contract for insurance, or by self-insurance. Terms and Conditions of the award will stipulate that the grantee must reimburse HHS for any costs that are subsequently covered by the Federal Emergency Management Agency, under a contract for insurance, or by self-insurance.\r\n\r\nThe cost principles for awards under this program are set forth in HHS regulations at 45 CFR 75, Subpart E and Appendix IX (hospitals) to Part 75. Commercial organizations are subject to the cost principles located at 48 CFR 31.2 Federal Acquisition Regulation. See the NIH Grants Policy Statement for further guidance on the applicability of cost principals (http://grants.nih.gov/grants/policy/nihgps/index.htm).\r\n\r\n"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""See individual Funding Opportunity Announcements (FOAs) for specific information.""}","{""description"":""Awards made under this program are subject to 2 CFR 200, as implemented by 45 CFR 75 �Public Welfare, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for HHS Awards�. The policies and procedures generally applicable to NIH grants are set forth in the NIH Grants Policy Statement (http://grants.nih.gov/grants/policy/nihgps/index.htm).""}","See individual Funding Opportunity Announcements (FOAs) for specific information.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","See individual Funding Opportunity Announcements (FOAs) for specific information.","See individual Funding Opportunity Announcements (FOAs) for specific information.","Renewals and extensions are not allowed.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""All funds awarded must be obligated and outlaid within a 24-month period after the award date. Automatic No Costs Extensions are prohibited. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: The project period and budget period will be up to 24 months. See individual Funding Opportunity Announcements (FOAs) for additional information."",""awardedDescription"":""See individual Funding Opportunity Announcements (FOAs) for additional information.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See individual FOAs for specific information on program reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See individual FOAs for specific information on cash reports""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See individual FOAs for specific information on progress reports""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See individual FOAs for specific information on expenditure reports""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See individual FOAs for specific information on performance monitoring""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","All records must be maintained for at least three years after the end of the project period or until all audit or compliance issues are resolved, whichever is latest.","07-5182-0-0-846;","(Project Grants (Special)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - ","See individual Funding Opportunity Announcements (FOAs) for specific information.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","See individual Funding Opportunity Announcements (FOAs) for specific information.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Regional Agency Offices. Financial or Grants Management contact as provided on the initiative, or Director, Office of Policy for Extramural Research Administration (OPERA), OER, NIH for award policy or application issues: 301.435.0938""}","NIH General Grants Contacts page at http://grants.nih.gov/grants/contacts.htm, Bethesda, Maryland 20892 NIH General Grants Contacts page at http://grants.nih.gov/grants/contacts.htm, , Bethesda, MD 20892 Email:< a href='mailto:GrantsPolicy@OD.NIH.GOV'>GrantsPolicy@OD.NIH.GOVPhone: NIH General Grants Contacts page;Adam Graham6705 Rockledge Drive, 807-E, Bethesda, MD 20892 Email:< a href='mailto:adam.graham@nih.gov'>adam.graham@nih.govPhone: 301-402-3263;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","See individual Funding Opportunity Announcements (FOAs) for specific information.","May 04,2018","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/7566a8d81f7d4530bda6bf89a1e8c367/view","No" +"Substance Use-Disorder Prevention that Promotes Opioid Recovery and Treatment (SUPPORT) for Patients and Communities Act","93.664","Section 1003 Demonstration Project to Increase Substance Use Provider Capacity","CENTERS FOR MEDICARE AND MEDICAID SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""271""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Section 1003 Demonstration Project to Increase Substance Use Provider Capacity authorized a new demonstration to help states increase Medicaid substance use disorder provider capacity through education, training, and technical assistance. Through this demonstration, select states were awarded funding to develop and carry out approved activities that enable the state to assess its behavioral health treatment needs and increase the capacity and availability to provide substance use disorder treatment or recovery services for Medicaid beneficiaries. The demonstration includes planning grants and post-planning projects. Under section 1003(aa)(2)(A) (I-IV)), the HHS Secretary awarded planning grants totaling $48.4 million 15 states (based on geographic diversity, with a preference to states with a prevalence of opioid use disorders comparable to or higher than the national average). An additional $1.4 million in supplemental funding was subsequently awarded to the planning grantees. From among the planning grantees, 5 states were selected to receive enhanced federal reimbursement, during a 36-month period, for substance use disorder treatment or recovery services furnished by providers participating under the State plan (or a waiver of such plan).","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","The statutory authority limits eligibility to states including the District of Columbia. Eligible applicants are State Medicaid Agencies (SMAs).","Planning grants aimed to increase the capacity of Medicaid providers to provide SUD treatment or recovery services to: Medicaid eligible individuals; low income individuals/families; individuals with disabilities; consumers; individuals with behavioral health disorders including mental health and substance use disorders.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Applicants were encouraged to submit a non-binding Notice of Intent to Apply. Notices of Intent to Apply were not required and their submission or failure to submit a notice had no bearing on the scoring of proposals received. Receipt of such notices enabled CMS to better plan for the application review process.""}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards. Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing was posted on Grants.gov. Applicants submitted their applications electronically through http://www.grants.gov. Applicants were encouraged to submit a non-binding Letter of Intent to Apply. Letters of Intent to Apply were not required and a state�s submission or failure to submit a letter had no bearing on the scoring of proposals received."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications were awarded based on the outcomes of the Federal review panel. An independent review of all applications was conducted by a panel of experts. The review panel assessed each application to determine the merits of the proposal Final approval of the SUPPORT ACT planning grant awards was made by CMS after consideration of the comments and recommendations of the review panelists, program office recommendations, and the availability of funds. CMS reserved the right to approve or deny any or all proposals for funding.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Letter of Intent to Apply Due Date: July 18, 2019\nElectronic Application Due Date: August 9, 2019"",""list"":[]}","Contact the regional office for application deadlines. + +Successful planning grant applicants received a Notice of Award (NoA) prior to September 30, 2019. Unsuccessful applicants were notified by letter, sent through the U.S. Postal Service to the applicant organization as listed on its SF- 424 prior to September 30, 2019. Successful post-planning phase applicants received a Notice of Award (NoA) on September 17, 2021.","Appeals are governed by Title 45--Public Welfare SUBTITLE A--DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES PART 16--PROCEDURES OF THE DEPARTMENTAL GRANT APPEALS BOARD.","Planning grants agreements were funded on an 18-month basis, with support subsequent years contingent upon acceptable evidence of satisfactory progress, continuing program relevance, and availability of funds. Pursuant to section 1135(b)(5) of the Social Security Act (Act), the end date of the 18-month period for the planning phase of the SUPPORT Act section 1003 Substance Use Disorder Provider Capacity Demonstration was modified to expand 6 months to September 30, 2021. The start of the 36-month post-planning demonstration phase is modified by 6 months to October 1, 2021. For purposes of the Planning Grants, there is appropriated, out of any funds in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, $50,000,000, to remain available until expended.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Planning grants were awarded for an 18 month period; states were required to expend the funds within 18 months of award. Pursuant to section 1135(b)(5) of the Social Security Act (Act), the end date of the 18-month period for the planning phase of the SUPPORT Act section 1003 Substance Use Disorder Provider Capacity Demonstration was modified to expand by 6 months to September 30, 2021.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""CMS requires States to submit financial and progress reports on a quarterly basis. Other reports may be required for evaluation purposes.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""States must submit a quarterly electronic Federal Financial Report (FFR) via the Payment Management System. The quarterly report identifies cash transactions against the authorized funds for the grant. The FFR Cash Transaction Reports must be filed within 30 days of the end of each quarter. Failure to submit the report may result in the inability to access grant funds. Go to www.dpm.psc.gov for additional information. The final FFR, including both cash transactions and expenditures, must be submitted and received within 90 days of the end of the project period.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly and semi-annual progress reports are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Grantees must include expenditures on the annual Federal Financial Report (FFR) submitted at the end of the budget period. The final FFR must be submitted within 90 days after the end of the project period end date and include both cash transactions and expenditures data.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is not required.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the date the grant is officially closed. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0516-0-1-551;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$1,392,329.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$50,000,000.00; FY 18$0.00; - N/A","$833,701 - $5,160,581","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Melanie M. Brown PhD, MPH\nCenters for Medicare & Medicaid Services\n7500 Security Boulevard \nMail Stop: S2-13-20\nBaltimore, MD 21244-1850\nmelanie.brown@cms.hhs.gov""}","Melanie M. Brown Ph.D., MPH7500 Security Boulevard, Baltiimore, MD 21244 Email:< a href='mailto:melanie.brown@cms.hhs.gov'>melanie.brown@cms.hhs.govPhone: 410-786-1095;","https://www.medicaid.gov/medicaid/benefits/bhs/support-act-provider-capacity-demos/index.html","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications were screened by Federal staff to determine eligibility for further review using the criteria detailed in the �Eligibility Information� section of this solicitation. Applications were objectively reviewed by a panel of CMS and SAMHSA experts. , The review panel utilized the objective criteria described in the �Application Review Criteria Information� section of this solicitation to establish an overall numeric score for each application. The results of the objective review of applications were used to advise the approving CMS official. Additionally, CMS staff made final recommendations to the approving official after ranking applications using the scores and comments from the review panel and weighing other factors based on geographic diversity, with a preference to states with a prevalence of opioid use disorders comparable to or higher than the national average.","Mar 14,2019","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/377ee933ea064678a921da286b9276a3/view","No" +"Emergency Grants to Address Mental and Substance Use Disorders During COVID-19","93.665","Emergency COVID-19","SUBSTANCE ABUSE AND MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""H.R.748"",""number"":""116-136""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","This program is to provide mental and substance use disorder treatment, crisis counseling, and other related supports for children and adults impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","States and Territories, including the District of Columbia, and Federally Recognized Tribes and Tribal Organizations.","{""description"":""Costs will be determined in accordance with HHS Regulations 45 CFR Part 92 for State and local governments, must be used for this program.., \n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Applications are reviewed by and objective review committee, scored, and recommended for approval or disapproval.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","90 day no cost extensions may be allowable after the project period has ended.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance may be for 16 months with a possible extension of up to 90 days as approved by SAMHSA"",""awardedDescription"":""SAMHSA Grants Management Office notifies grantees through a Notice of Award (NoA).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A program report is due 90 days after the end of the project period. The (SF-425) Federal Financial Report is required by SAMHSA, Division of Grants Management, 90 days after the final 12 month project period.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are to be submitted on project progress at the midpoint of Year 1 (i.e., at 6 months post award) and an annual report at the end of the grant year""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A performance report is required at the end of the project period to determine a no cost extension.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In addition, 45 CFR 74.26 requires that for-profit recipients and subrecipients have an audit performed in accordance with Government Auditing Standards or Circular No. A-133.""}","Records must be retained for at least 3 years; records shall be retained beyond the 3 year period if audit findings have not been resolved.","75-1362-1-1-551;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available - ","It is estimated that 267 awards will be made in FY 2021 and 60 awards will be made in fiscal year 2020.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","See 44 CFR 205. +HHS Grants Policy Statement, HHS (Rev.) January 1, 2007.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Roger George5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:roger.george@samhsa.hhs.gov'>roger.george@samhsa.hhs.govPhone: 2402761418;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Apr 01,2020","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/bd9c9fa5934f45858b00bca00b0938b9/view","No" +"Social Services Block Grant","93.667","SSBG Program, SSBG-Consolidated Block Grant (CBG) Program","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security Act, as amended""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""1397 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""1397 et seq.""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Omnibus Territories Act, as amended""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""95"",""number"":""134""},""USC"":{""title"":""48"",""section"":""1469 a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""48"",""section"":""1469 a""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1981, as amended, Public Law 97-35""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The objective is to enable each state and territory to furnish social services best suited to the needs of the individuals residing in the state or territory. Federal funds may be used by recipients to provide services directed toward one of the following five goals specified in the law: +(1) To prevent, reduce, or eliminate dependency; +(2) To achieve or maintain self-sufficiency; +(3) To prevent neglect, abuse, or exploitation of children and adults; +(4) To prevent or reduce inappropriate institutional care; and +(5) To secure admission or referral for institutional care when other forms of care are not appropriate. + +Additionally, the Omnibus Territories Act, or Title V. of Public Law 95-134, authorizes a consolidation of awards for the insular areas (also called 'territories') of Guam, the U.S. Virgin Islands, the Commonwealth of the Northern Marianas, and American Samoa. Each of these territories may submit a single application for up to 22 health and human services programs specified in regulation at 45 CFR Part 97. + +Territories, under what is termed the Consolidated Block Grant or CBG, are entitled to receive a single sum under the authority at Title XX or the SSBG that can be expended on any purpose allowable under the programs in the consolidated grant. Under SSBG, the funds may be expended for purposes as authorized for this authority. Further, territories may determine the proportion of the consolidated awards to be spent on various discrete services or activities. + +The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) may waive matching and application or reporting requirements from the different awards consolidated for territories. + +Programs eligible to be consolidated include (but are not limited to) the following: protection services such as Title IV-B of the Social Security Act (SSA), Parts 1 and 2, Child Welfare, Family Preservation Services; Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act (CAPTA); Education and Training; Women and Infants nutrition assistance (WIC); Food Stamps; Child Care Development Block Grant (CCDBG); Maternal and Child Health Block Grant; State Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP); Medicaid; Foster Care; Adoption Assistance; Child Support, Older Americans programs, under Older Americans Act; the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP), the Community Services Block Grant (CSBG), Programs for the Disabled under the Developmental Disabilities or DD Act; Temporary Assistance to Needy Families or TANF; and Social Services Block Grant or SSBG.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","The 50 states, the District of Columbia, Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, American Samoa, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, Guam, and the U.S. Virgin Islands are eligible entities for SSBG, and the insular areas for SSBG-Consolidated Block Grant.","Under Title XX of the Social Security Act, each eligible jurisdiction determines the services that will be provided and the individuals that will be eligible to receive services. + +Typically, children and adults, including seniors, as well as individuals with disabilities of any age, with incomes below the Federal Poverty Level (FPL) are beneficiaries of services or activities funded by SSBG or SSBG-CBG. However, states and territories set income thresholds for individuals served by the programs in their states with one caveat. + +States and territories transferring funds from the Temporary Assistance to Needy Families (TANF) program may not serve individuals above 200% of the FPL.","{""description"":""Prior to expenditure of funds, the state or territory must report on the intended use of the payments the state or territory recipient is to receive, including information on the types of activities to be supported and the categories or characteristics of individuals to be served. The model form for this information is found on the program's website at www.acf.hhs.gov/ocs/programs/ssbg under 'Policy and Guidance.' The OMB clearance number for the model form where the types of activities to be supported and the categories and characteristics of individuals to be served may be reported is OMB Form No. 0970-0234."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""1. Submission of a Pre-Expenditure Report/Intended Use Plan application is required. States and territories may look to the model plan, OMB Form No. 0970-0234, for the submission format.\n\n2. Acceptance of the report and plan as being complete, meaning inclusive of all requested information per model OMB Form No. 0970-0234 by the federal agency is a pre-requisite to the award. \n\n3. Awards are released on a quarterly basis after an accepted Pre-Expenditure Report and Intended Use Plan are acknowledged by the federal agency.""}","The Pre-Expenditure Report and Intended Use Plan (OMB No. 0970-0234) must be reviewed by the federal awarding agency program office and accepted as providing all requested information per the OMB-approved model form before the state or territory receives an award. + +States and territories are awarded funds quarterly by the federal awarding agency.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""June 1 and September 1 of the fiscal year are the deadline for the Pre-expenditure report and Intended Use Plan.\n\nThe Post Expenditure Report is due no later than six months following the close of the fiscal year. \n\nFor recipients following the state or territory fiscal year July 1 through June 30, the report is due close of business December 30. \n\nFor recipients following the federal fiscal year September 1 through October 30, their Post Expenditure Reports are due no later than close of business March 30."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","See 45 CFR, Part 16, Procedures of the Departmental Appeals Board and 45 CFR 96.52, Appeals.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""XX"",""chapter"":""n/a"",""part"":""n/a"",""subPart"":""n/a"",""publicLaw"":""97-35"",""description"":""42 USC 1397b et. seq.""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Awards are made quarterly on a fiscal year basis. Payments to a state or territory from its allotment for any fiscal year must be expended by the state or territory in such fiscal year or in the succeeding fiscal year.\n\nThe Division of Payment Management Services will be used based for monthly drawdowns of funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual OMB Form No. 0970-0234: Pre-Expenditure Report and Intended Use Plan Pre-Program Year, followed by a Post-Expenditure Report Post Program Year\n\nPre-Expenditure Report: Each year states and territories are required to submit the Pre-Expenditure Report and Intended Use Plan as prerequisites to receiving SSBG funds. The Intended Use Plan identifies proposed use of SSBG funds by the states or territories, including the types of activities (or services) to be supported, and the categories and characteristics of individuals to be served (such as children, adults 59 and younger, adults 60 and older, and the disabled) (42 U.S.C. �1397c). \n\nPost Expenditure Report: This report shows at the end of the fiscal year the number of individuals receiving services, the amounts spent on each service, the total amount of federal, state and local funds spent on each service, the methods by which each service was provided, and the criteria for determining eligibility for services.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""For entities requesting a waiver or who have received an approved waiver for the purchase or improvement of land, or the purchase, construction, or permanent improvement of any building or other facility, the following reporting requirements apply: 1) If requesting funds for major renovation, construction or purchase of facilities, recipients are required to submit an SF-429 Real Property Status Report�Cover Page with Attachment B in the GrantSolutions On-Line Data Collection (OLDC) system. 2) \nFor facilities that have federal interest, the recipient will be required to submit a SF-429 Real Property Status Report�Cover Page with Attachment A on an annual basis. When property with federal interest is no longer needed, the SF-429 Attachment C must be submitted in GrantSolutions OLDC. 3) Please see the ACF Property, Real Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/real-property#book_content_4 and the ACF Property, Disposition instructions for Real Property at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/real-property#book_content_ 5.\n\nTangible Personal Property - When the equipment acquired under this program is no longer needed, the SF-428 Tangible Personal Property�Cover Page with the SF-428 Attachment C must be submitted to the Office of Grants Management. Please see the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_1 and the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Disposition instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_2.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""An annual (Post-Expenditure) report covering the most recent completed fiscal year is required. Each year, states and territories are required to submit a Pre-Expenditure Report and Intended Use Plan as prerequisites to receiving SSBG funds. The Intended Use Plan reports proposed uses of SSBG funds, including the types of activities (or services) to be supported, and the categories and characteristics of individuals to be served (such as children, adults 59 and younger, adults 60 and older, and the disabled) (42 U.S.C. �1397c). \n\nA Post-Expenditure Report is required to show the number of individuals receiving services, the amounts spent on each service, the total amount of federal, state and local funds spent on each service, the methods by which each service was provided, and the criteria for determining eligibility for services, for the recently ended fiscal year. States and territories may look to the model form OMB No. 0970-0234 in completing these reports.\n\nFinancial Reporting:\nThe OMB-approved Financial Reporting Form for this program is Form SF-425, 'Federal Financial Report.' \na.\tSubmission Schedule: \ni.\tInterim: An Interim report (covering Year 1 of the project period) is due 90 days following the end of Federal Fiscal Year 1;\nii.\tFinal: A Final report (cumulative, covering the entire 2-year project period) is due 90 days following the end of Federal Fiscal Year 2. \nb.\tSubmission Methodology \nRecipients are required to submit their periodic financial reporting forms electronically, via the following systems:\ni.\tAwards made before 10/1/2020: GrantSolutions On-Line Data Collection (OLDC) system is the online reporting mechanism and is located at https://grantsolutions.gov. The GrantSolutions Help Desk is open on Monday through Friday from 7:00 am to 8:00 pm ET (except for federal holidays). You may reach the Help Desk at 1-866-577-0771, 202-401-5282, or help@grantsolutions.gov.\nii.\tAwards made after 10/1/2021: HHS Payment Management System (PMS) is the online payment management mechanism and is located at https://pms.psc.gov. The PMS Help Desk is open Monday through Friday from 7:00 am to 9:00 pm ET (except federal holidays). You may reach the Help Desk at 1-877-614-5533 or PMSSupport@psc.gov.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","States are required to maintain records documenting the purposes for which expenditures were made. + +For entities requesting a waiver or who have received an approved waiver for the purchase or improvement of land, or the purchase, construction, or permanent improvement of any building or other facility, records must be retained for 3 years after final disposition (i.e., an approved SF-429C).","75-1534-0-1-506;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$1,603,100,000.00; FY 23 est $1,603,100,000.00; FY 24 est $1,603,100,000.00; FY 21$1,599,700.00; FY 20$1,599,700.00; FY 19$1,594,600,000.00; FY 18$1,587,800,000.00; FY 17$1,582,700,000.00; FY 16$1,584,400,000.00; - ","FY 2022: $55,162 to $193,090,896 ; $28,303,508 on average.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""56 grants were awarded in FY 2016 56 grants awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""56 grants were awarded in FY17.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""56 grants awarded in FY18""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""56 grants were awarded in FY2019.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""52 grants were awarded in FY 2020 to 50 states, the District of Columbia and the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. 4 grants were awarded to American Samoa, Commonwealth of the Northern Maria Islands, Guam, and the U.S. Virgin Islands.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""52 grants were awarded in FY 2021 to 50 states, the District of Columbia and the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. 4 grants were awarded to American Samoa, Commonwealth of the Northern Maria Islands, Guam, and the U.S. Virgin Islands.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""52 awards were made in FY 2022 to 50 states, the District of Columbia, and the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. 4 awards were made to American Samoa, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, Guam, and the U.S. Virgin Islands.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","45 CFR 96 and 45 CFR 75, 45 CFR Part 97, as applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Yolanda J. Butler, PhDLead, Social Services Block Grant +Office of Community Services, ACF/HHS +330 C Street SW, 5th Floor W, Suite 5402 +Mail Stop 5425, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Yolanda.Butler@acf.hhs.gov'>Yolanda.Butler@acf.hhs.govPhone: 2024015591;Social Services Block Grant ProgramOffice of Community Services +Administration for Children and Families/US DHHS +330 C Street SW, 5th Floor West +Mail Stop 5425, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:SSBG@acf.hhs.gov'>SSBG@acf.hhs.govPhone: (202) 401-9333;","https://www.acf.hhs.gov/ocs/programs/ssbg","93.600 Head Start; 93.671 Family Violence Prevention and Services/Domestic Violence Shelter and Supportive Services ; 93.669 Child Abuse and Neglect State Grants; 93.645 Stephanie Tubbs Jones Child Welfare Services Program; 93.044 Special Programs for the Aging, Title III, Part B, Grants for Supportive Services and Senior Centers; 93.045 Special Programs for the Aging, Title III, Part C, Nutrition Services; 93.630 Developmental Disabilities Basic Support and Advocacy Grants; 93.658 Foster Care Title IV-E; 93.647 Social Services Research and Demonstration; ","Not Applicable.","All states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and territories will receive their share of funds if they submit a Pre-Expenditure Report and Intended Use Plan that meets the requirements, in accordance with OMB Form No. 0970-0234. + +The requirements of the program are shared in official transmissions to authorized program officials and posted on the program website. The website address is http://www.acf.hhs.gov/ocs/programs/ssbg.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/287e79ebb89e4d7b905feb8e291bf558/view","No" +"Child Abuse and Neglect State Grants","93.669","CAPTA State Grants","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act (CAPTA), as amended""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""5101 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""5101 et seq.""}}]}","To assist States in the support and improvement of their child protective services systems.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","This includes States, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Guam, the U.S. Virgin Islands, American Samoa, and the Northern Mariana Islands.","There are no eligibility requirements associated with the beneficiaries of these funds (abused and neglected children and their families).","{""description"":""State plans require certification of the state's eligibility under Section 106(b) of the authorizing legislation."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Technical assistance is available at the regional level to assist states in meeting conditions specified in the Act. \r\n\r\n""}","{""description"":""State plans and annual updates must be submitted to the Regional Offices. Complete information is furnished annually to the appropriate State office regarding format and timing of state plan applications and updates.""}","Funds will be awarded after the plan or annual update is submitted and approved.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""The plan or its annual update is due on June 30th of each year."",""list"":[]}","The state agency annual update is due by June 30th of each year. Approval/disapproval by the Children's Bureau is completed by September 30th of each year.","Appeals may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","Awards are made annually. States submit a plan and annual updates are required each year.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""N/A"",""chapter"":""NA"",""part"":""Section 106"",""subPart"":""NA"",""publicLaw"":""Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act (CAPTA), as amended."",""description"":""42 U.S.C. 5101 et seq.""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""This program has a 5-year project/obligation period starting the first day of the Federal Fiscal year for which the funds were awarded and ending the last day four years after the funding year. Awards are made on an annual basis."",""awardedDescription"":""Post award, the Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down award funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""An annual report on the use of CAPTA funds is required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Financial data reporting requirements are described in the annual Program Instructions.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":"".""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Funds under CAPTA must be expended within five years of the end of the FY in which awarded. States are required to submit the SF-425 Federal Financial Report (FFR) at the end of each 12-month segment (October 1 through September 30) of the five-year expenditure period. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/post-award-requirements\n\nTangible Personal Property: If requesting funds to purchase equipment, the recipient must request prior approval. When the equipment is no longer needed, the SF-428 Tangible Personal Property�Cover Page with the SF-428 Attachment C must be submitted to the Office of Grants Management. Please see the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_1 and the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Disposition instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_2.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","All records are to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365.","75-1536-0-1-506;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$93,487,502.00; FY 23 est $103,466,000.00; FY 24 est $123,375,000.00; FY 21$89,683,966.00; FY 20$90,091,000.00; FY 19$84,114,673.00; FY 18$85,285,000.00; FY 17$25,228,638.00; FY 16$25,310,000.00; - ","In FY 2022 awards ranged from $71,163 to $10,898,701 with an average award of $1,669,419.68.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""It is anticipated that 56 grants will be awarded in FY 2016. 56 grants were awarded in FY 2016""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""56 grants were awarded in FY 2017.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""56 grants were awarded in FY 2018.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""56 grants were awarded in FY 2019.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""56 grants were awarded in FY 2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Funds were awarded to 56 state and territorial grantees in FY 2021. Supplemental funding of $100 million was appropriated for the CAPTA program under Public Law (P.L) 117-2, The American Rescue Plan Act of 2021, enacted on March 21, 2021. As with the regular appropriation, this additional funding may be used to improve the child protective services system of the state in a manner consistent with any of the 14 program purposes of CAPTA. These supplemental funds were awarded to the 56 grantees.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""It is anticipated that funds will be awarded to 56 state and territorial recipients in FY 2023.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The following Program Instructions (PI) apply to this program: ACYF-CB-PI-21-07, ACYF-CB-PI-22-01 and ACYF-CB-PI-23-01.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Contact Children's Bureau Regional Program Managers.""}","Gail Collins330 C Street SW, Room 3512, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:gail.collins@acf.hhs.gov'>gail.collins@acf.hhs.govPhone: 202-205-8552;","http://www.acf.hhs.gov/cb","93.600 Head Start; 93.671 Family Violence Prevention and Services/Domestic Violence Shelter and Supportive Services ; 93.645 Stephanie Tubbs Jones Child Welfare Services Program; 93.670 Child Abuse and Neglect Discretionary Activities; 93.643 Children's Justice Grants to States; 93.667 Social Services Block Grant; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/d29dc31f47614fe88a9b1763953d56f1/view","No" +"Child Abuse and Neglect Discretionary Activities","93.670","","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act of 1978, Title I, as amended, Public Law 111-320, The CAPTA Reauthorization Act of 2010.""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""5101 et seq.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""5101 et seq.""}}]}","To improve the national, state, and community activities for the prevention, assessment, identification, and treatment of child abuse and neglect through research, demonstration, service improvement, evaluation of best practices, dissemination of information, and technical assistance.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","States, local governments, tribes, public agencies or private agencies or organizations (or combinations of such agencies or organizations)engaged in activities related to the prevention, identification, and treatment of child abuse and neglect.","Children that have been abused or neglected, or that are at-risk for abuse or neglect, and their families.","{""description"":""Nonprofit agencies must submit proof of nonprofit status."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Pre-application assistance may be available. Applicants may refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity on www.Grants.gov for further information.""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Each application will be screened to determine whether it meets any of the disqualifying factors: missing the application deadline, required electronic submission or waiver requested and approved, or exceeding the Award Ceiling. Disqualified applications are considered to be �non-responsive� and are excluded from the competitive review process. + +Applications competing for financial assistance will be reviewed and evaluated by merit review panels using only the criteria described in NOFO. Each panel is composed of experts with knowledge and experience in the area under review. Generally, review panels include three reviewers and one chairperson. + +Results of the competitive merit review are taken into consideration by ACF in the selection of projects for funding; however, merit review scores and rankings are not binding. Scores and rankings are only one element used in the award decision-making process. ACF reserves the right to evaluate applications in the larger context of the overall portfolio by considering geographic distribution of federal funds (e.g. ensuring coverage of states, counties, or service areas) in its pre-award decisions. + +ACF will complete a review of risk posed by applicants as described in 45 CFR 75.205. ACF may elect not to fund applicants with management or financial problems that would indicate an inability to successfully complete the proposed project. Applications may be funded in whole or in part. Successful applicants may be funded at an amount lower than requested.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""See latest Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcement (NOFO) published on Grants.gov."",""list"":[]}","The range for approval/disapproval is 90 to 180 days.","There is no appeal process for unsuccessful applicants. For existing recipients, appeals may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","Multi-year projects are funded on an annual basis through submission of a non-competing continuation application. Non-competing continuations will be issued based on availability of funds, satisfactory progress, compliance with award terms and conditions and a determination that continuation funding is in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Matching requirements are described in each program announcement.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are generally available for a 12, 24, 36 or 60-month project period."",""awardedDescription"":""Post award, the Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down award funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit semi-annual program reports. Final program reports are due 90 days after completion of the grant.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Financial reporting is conducted via the SF-425.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance progress reports are required using the SF-PPR ACF Performance Progress Report. The frequency of reporting is semi-annual. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/post-award-requirements""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required using the SF-425 Federal Financial Report (FFR). The frequency of reporting is semi-annual. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/post-award-requirements\n\nTangible Personal Property: If requesting funds to purchase equipment, the recipient must request prior approval. When the equipment is no longer needed, the SF-428 Tangible Personal Property�Cover Page with the SF-428 Attachment C must be submitted to the Office of Grants Management. Please see the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_1 and the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Disposition instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_2.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is described in program reporting.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","All records are to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365.","75-1536-0-1-506;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$12,669,507.00; FY 23 est $18,442,305.00; FY 24 est $21,870,299.00; FY 21$17,001,349.00; FY 20$16,416,382.00; FY 19$16,962,507.00; FY 18$18,437,969.00; FY 17$16,365,591.00; FY 16$19,188,802.00; - ","FY 2022 grants ranged between $538,722 and $2,000,000 with an average award of $791,844.19.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""It is anticipated that 38 grants will be awarded. 29 grants were awarded. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""21 grants were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""25 grants were awarded in FY 2018.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""19 grants were awarded in FY 2019.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""18 grants were awarded in FY 2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""18 grants were awarded in FY 2021.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""16 awards were made in FY 2022.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""It is anticipated that 29 awards will be made in FY 2023.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""It is anticipated that 49 awards will be made in FY 2024.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jan Shafer330 C Street SW, Room 3503, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:jan.shafer@acf.hhs.gov'>jan.shafer@acf.hhs.govPhone: (202) 205-8172.;","http://www.acf.hhs.gov/cb","93.600 Head Start; 93.590 Community-Based Child Abuse Prevention Grants; 93.648 Child Welfare Research Training or Demonstration ; 93.669 Child Abuse and Neglect State Grants; 93.645 Stephanie Tubbs Jones Child Welfare Services Program; 93.643 Children's Justice Grants to States; ","Not Applicable.","The criteria for selecting proposals will be published in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcement.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/9e18b22a529746d08c908b386041974b/view","No" +"Family Violence Prevention and Services/Domestic Violence Shelter and Supportive Services ","93.671","Family Violence Prevention and Services Act Formula Grants for States and Native American Tribes (including Alaska Native Villages) and Tribal Organizations","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Family Violence Prevention and Services Act, et seq., as amended by Section 201 of the CAPTA Reauthorization Act of 2010.""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""111-320""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""10401""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""10401""}}]}","The purpose of this program is to assist States* and Native American Tribes (including Alaska Native Villages) and Tribal Organizations [Tribes] in efforts to increase public awareness and support primary and secondary prevention of family violence, domestic violence, and dating violence; and assist States and Tribes in efforts to provide immediate shelter and supportive services for victims of family violence, domestic violence, or dating violence, and their dependents. + +* The term ""State"" means each of the 50 States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico and the territories of Guam, American Samoa, the United States Virgin Islands, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants for the State Grants are the 50 States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, and the U.S. territories of Guam, American Samoa, the United States Virgin Islands, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. Eligible applicants for the Tribal Grants are the federally recognized Indian Tribes (including Alaska Native Villages), or a tribal organization or nonprofit private organization authorized by an Indian Tribe.","This program will benefit victims/survivors and their dependents of family violence, domestic violence, and dating violence.","{""description"":""No Credentials or Documentation are required."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Mandatory grant recipients are required to use the Online Data Collection System (OLDC) within GrantSolutions to submit the Application for Federal Assistance SF-424 Mandatory Form (SF-424M) and upload all required documents. The form is available to applicants and grant recipients at https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/forms/sf-424-mandatory-family.html. ACF will not accept paper applications, or those submitted via email or facsimile, without a waiver.""}","Formula grants are awarded directly to States, U.S. Territories, and eligible Native American Tribes (including Alaska Native Villages) and Tribal Organizations. Recipients are notified that funds have been awarded through a Notice of Award (NOA) issued by the Administration for Children and Families. Post award, the Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down award funds.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""See the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for deadline information."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Appeals may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A .","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""III"",""chapter"":""Section 303"",""part"":""N/A"",""subPart"":""N/A"",""publicLaw"":""111�320, CAPTA Reauthorization Act of 2010"",""description"":""42 USC � 10403(a)(2)(A)(ii)""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""42 U.S.C. � 10406(c)(4) No grant shall be made to any entity other than a state or tribe unless the entity agrees that, with respect to the cost to be incurred by the entity in carrying out the program or project for which the grant is awarded, the entity will make available (directly or through donations from public or private entities) non-federal contributions in an amount that is not less than $1 for every $5 of federal funds provided under the grant. The non-federal contributions required may be in cash or in kind. A tribe, as defined in 42 U.S.C.10402(5), is exempt from the match requirement under the FVPSA. Tribes are not required to provide match under this program (see 42 U.S.C. 10406(c)(4)). Any entity other than a state or Indian tribe that receives FVPSA funding to provide the services specified in 42 U.S.C. 10408(b)(1)(A) � (H) (including training and technical assistance), must provide no less than a 20 percent match. Tribal organizations (as defined by 25 U.S.C. 5304) are not exempt and must provide match. The determination of whether the match is exempt or required for a tribal consortium depends on the entities that comprise or make up the consortium. A Tribal consortium is defined as �a partnership between one or more tribes (including qualifying Alaska Native villages and entities) that authorizes a single tribal organization or nonprofit organization to submit an application and administer the FVPSA grant funds on their behalf. A tribal consortium may also consist of a group of tribal organizations or nonprofit organizations�. A tribal consortium comprised of a group of tribes is exempt from providing a match, and a tribal consortium comprised of a group of tribal organizations or nonprofit organizations is required to provide a match.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds may be used for expenditures on and after October 1 of each fiscal year for which they are granted, and will be available for expenditure through September 30 of the following fiscal year."",""awardedDescription"":""Annually.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Awards may be subject to the Transparency Act subaward and executive compensation reporting requirements of 2 CFR Part 170.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Quarterly cash transaction reports (SF-425) are required to be filed with the HHS Division of Payment Management through the Payment Management System.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit an annual performance progress report (SF-PPR) describing the activities carried out and an assessment of the effectiveness of those activities in achieving the purposes of the grant (Section 10406(d)). A section of this performance report must be completed by each grant recipient or subrecipient that provided program services and activities. State grant recipients should compile subrecipient performance reports into a comprehensive report for submission to the program office through the Online Data Collection system (OLDC) within GrantSolutions by December 29th of each year. A copy of the required PPR can be found at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/fysb/form/performance-progress-report-form-state-and-tribal-fvpsa-grantees \n\nGuam, American Samoa, the U.S. Virgin Islands and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands need not submit an application under this program announcement if they choose to have their allotment included as part of a consolidated grant application. If funds are designated under their consolidated grant for activities and purposes covered under the Family Violence Prevention and Services Act, then territories are required to submit an annual performance progress report (PPR) using the standardized format.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit an annual Federal Financial Report (SF-425) by December 29 of each year to the HHS Division of Payment Management through the Payment Management System.\n\nTangible Personal Property: If requesting funds to purchase equipment, the recipient must request prior approval. When the equipment is no longer needed, the SF-428 Tangible Personal Property�Cover Page with the SF-428 Attachment C must be submitted to the Office of Grants Management. Please see the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_1 and the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Disposition instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_2.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance progress reports are required and selected recipients may be identified for site visits or desk review by Federal Project Officers.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","Recipients are required to maintain records documenting the purposes for which expenditures were made. All records are to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365.","75-1536-0-1-506;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$120,400,000.00; FY 23 est $137,462,500.00; FY 24 est $137,462,500.00; FY 21$114,887,500.00; FY 20$145,825,000.00; FY 19$106,190,412.00; FY 18$104,125,000.00; FY 17$101,771,794.00; FY 16$101,500,000.00; - Represents ONLY grants to States, and U.S. Territories for the provision of shelter and supportive services.(Formula Grants) FY 22$24,200,000.00; FY 23 est $26,637,500.00; FY 24 est $26,637,500.00; FY 21$23,412,500.00; FY 20$27,350,000.00; FY 19$20,170,059.00; FY 18$19,875,000.00; FY 17$14,538,828.00; FY 16$14,500,000.00; - Represents ONLY grants to Native American Tribes (including Alaska Native Villages) and Tribal Organizations to provide shelter and supportive services.","FY2022 +States: $727,674 to $10,135,726 +Territories: $127,215 +Indian Tribes: $55,826 to to $2,039,912 + +FY2023 +States: $727,674 to $10,135,726 +Territories: $127,215 +Indian Tribes: $55,826 to to $2,039,912","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY 2016, it is estimated that 56 grants will be awarded to the States and Territories, and 140 grants will be awarded to Tribes (including grants to a consortium). In FY 2016, 56 grants were awarded to States and Territories; and 134 grants were awarded to Tribes (including grants to a consortium).""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY 2017, it is estimated that 56 grants will be awarded to the States and Territories, and 140 grants will be awarded to Tribes (including grants to a consortium).""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY 2018, 56 grants were awarded to the States and Territories, and 143 grants were awarded to Tribes (including grants to consortium Tribes).""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY 2019, 56 grants were awarded to the States and Territories, and 144 grants were awarded to Tribes (including grants to consortium Tribes).""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY 2020, 56 grants were awarded to the States and Territories, and 144 grants were awarded to Tribes (including grants to consortium Tribes), including CARES Act Supplemental Funding in FY2020 to assist with preventing, preparing for, and responding to the COVID-19 public health emergency""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY 2021, 56 grant awards were made to states and territories with a range of $601,920 to $10,135,726. The average state grant award is $1,400,000. The average territory grant award is $143,609. In 2021, 252 tribes will receive FVPSA grant awards within a range from $56,000 to $2,039,912. The average tribal grant award is $56,000.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""For FY 2022, 56 grant awards were made to states and territories within the range of $601,920 to $10,135,726. The average state grant award was $1,400,000. The average territory grant award was $143,609. In 2022, 252 tribes received FVPSA grant awards within a range of $55,000 to $2,039,912. The average tribal grant award was $56,000.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""For FY 2023, it is estimated that 56 grant awards will be made to states and territories within the range of $601,920 to $10,135,726. The average state grant award will be $1,400,000. The average territory grant award will be $143,609. It is estimated that 252 tribes will receive FVPSA grant awards within a range of $55,000 to $2,039,912. The average tribal grant award will be $56,000.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","45 CFR Part 1370 applies to this program. +�Subpart A - General Provisions (1370.1 - 1370.6) +�Subpart B - State and Indian Tribal Grants (1370.10)","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Diana Lee 330 C Street, SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Diana.Lee@acf.hh.gov'>Diana.Lee@acf.hh.govPhone: (206) 539-5452;Miranda Carman 330 C Street, SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Miranda.Carman@acf.hhs.gov'>Miranda.Carman@acf.hhs.govPhone: (202) 260-6829;","https://www.acf.hhs.gov/ofvps","93.669 Child Abuse and Neglect State Grants; 93.556 MaryLee Allen Promoting Safe and Stable Families Program; 93.612 Native American Programs; 93.667 Social Services Block Grant; ","Not Applicable.","Each State, Territory, and eligible Tribe, will receive its respective share of funds if the application submitted meets the necessary requirements.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/d681bc73b9944d2e8c0d8cf61da51204/view","No" +"John H. Chafee Foster Care Program for Successful Transition to Adulthood","93.674","The Chafee Program","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To assist states and eligible Indian tribes in establishing and carrying out programs designed to assist youth who experienced foster care at age 14 or older, youth who leave foster care for adoption or kinship guardianship after attaining age 16, youth likely to remain in foster care until age 18, and former foster care recipients between 18 and 21 years, to make a successful transition to adulthood and self-sufficiency. States or tribes that operate an extended foster care program for youth up to age 21 have the option to extend services under the Chafee program to youth up to their 23rd birthday.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","State governments, including the 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands (hereafter ""states""), and eligible Indian tribes, Indian tribal organizations, or Indian tribal consortia (hereafter ""tribes"") with an approved plan.","Youth who experienced foster care at 14 or older, youth who left foster care for adoption or kinship guardianship after attaining age 16, and former foster care recipients between 18 and 21 years may receive services under the Chafee program. States or tribes that operate an extended foster care program for youth up to age 21 have the option to extend services under the Chafee program to youth up to their 23rd birthday.","{""description"":""Application is made through submission of the five-year Child and Family Services Plan; updates are made annually through the Annual Progress and Services Review. Refer to the program instructions under Regulations, Guidelines, and Literature."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""A five-year state or tribal plan must be submitted with annual updates. The plan must coordinate the provision of services under the state's or tribe's Chafee Foster Care Program for Successful Transition to Adulthood with services under other Federal or Federally-assisted programs serving the same population. Plans are submitted to the appropriate Regional Child Welfare Program Manager in the appropriate ACF Regional Office.""}","Quarterly awards are made up to the amount of one-fourth of the state's annual allotment. Post award, the Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down award funds.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""The plan or its annual update is due on June 30th of each year."",""list"":[]}","The plan or its annual update is due June 30 of each year. Approval or disapproval by the Children's Bureau is completed by September 30th of each year.","Appeals may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""N/A"",""chapter"":""Section 474(a)(4)"",""part"":""E"",""subPart"":""N/A"",""publicLaw"":""Social Security Act, P.L. 74-271"",""description"":""42 USC 674""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""20"",""description"":""The Federal government will pay 80 percent of the total amount of funds expended by the recipient up to the amount of Chafee Foster Care Program for Successful Transition to Adulthood funds allocated. The recipient must provide matching contributions to cover the additional 20 percent of the costs.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""To receive funds, a recipient must submit a five-year plan and annual plan updates. Recipients must annually request to receive their allotments and must spend the funding in a two-year period, either the fiscal year it is received or in the succeeding fiscal year.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual updates to the state or tribal plan.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""An SF-425 financial status report must be submitted for the funds awarded in each Federal fiscal year (FFY) within three months after the close of the FFY in which the funds were granted (interim report) and again within three months after the close of the subsequent FFY (final report). For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/post-award-requirements\n\nTangible Personal Property: If requesting funds to purchase equipment, the recipient must request prior approval. When the equipment is no longer needed, the SF-428 Tangible Personal Property�Cover Page with the SF-428 Attachment C must be submitted to the Office of Grants Management. Please see the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_1 and the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Disposition instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_2 .""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","All records are to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365. Recipients must develop and maintain records which permit review of expenditures in accordance with the retention requirements.","75-1545-0-1-609;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$144,968,791.00; FY 23 est $140,855,000.00; FY 24 est $239,355,000.00; FY 21$546,745,558.00; FY 20$140,855,000.00; FY 19$140,282,719.00; FY 18$137,900,000.00; FY 17$137,900,000.00; FY 16$137,900,000.00; - ","FY 2022 grants for states range from $500,000 to $18,133,250 with an average of $2,654,864.25. + +FY 2022 grants for tribes range from $10,536 to $43,941 with an average of $23,390.71.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""It is anticipated that 56 grants will be awarded to states (including the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico) and 4 Indian tribes. 56 grants were awarded to states (including the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico) and 4 Indian tribes""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""56 grants were awarded to states (including the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico) and 4 Indian tribes.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""57 grants were awarded to states (including the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico) and 4 Indian tribes.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""60 grants were awarded to states (including the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico) and 11 to tribes.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Sixty grants were awarded to states (including the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands) and 7 to eligible tribes.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""60 grants were awarded to states (including the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands) and to 7 eligible tribes.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""60 grants were awarded to states (including the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands) and to 7 eligible tribes.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""It is anticipated that 60 grants will be awarded to states (including the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands) and to 7 eligible tribes.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The following Program Instructions (PI) apply to this program: ACYF-CB-PI-23-01 and ACYF-CB-PI-23-02.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Contact Children's Bureau Regional Program Managers""}","Catherine Heath330 C Street SW, Room 3509A, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:catherine.heath@acf.hhs.gov'>catherine.heath@acf.hhs.govPhone: (202) 941-4700;","http://www.acf.dhhs.gov/cb.","93.599 Chafee Education and Training Vouchers Program (ETV); 93.556 MaryLee Allen Promoting Safe and Stable Families Program; 93.645 Stephanie Tubbs Jones Child Welfare Services Program; 93.658 Foster Care Title IV-E; 93.550 Transitional Living for Homeless Youth; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/e25f10ab35a6412d8ccde212c6ee53ed/view","No" +"Unaccompanied Children Program","93.676","","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Homeland Security Act of 2002""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""107"",""number"":""296""},""statute"":{""page"":""2202-2205"",""volume"":""116""},""USC"":{""title"":""6"",""section"":""279""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""6"",""section"":""279""}},{""act"":{""description"":""William Wilberforce Trafficking Victims Protection Reauthorization Act of 2008""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""110"",""number"":""457""},""statute"":{""page"":""5074-5082"",""volume"":""122""},""USC"":{""title"":""8"",""section"":""1232""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""8"",""section"":""1232""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Prison Rape Elimination Act of 2003""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""15607""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""15607""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Violence Against Women Reauthorization Act of 2013""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""4""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Unaccompanied Children's (UC) program provides for the care and placement of unaccompanied minors who are apprehended in the U.S. by Homeland Security agents, Border patrol agents, or other federal law enforcement agencies and are taken into care pending resolution of their claims for relief under U.S. immigration law or release to parent, adult family members, or another responsible adult. Resolution of their claims may result in release, granting of an immigration status (such as special immigrant juvenile or asylum), voluntary departure, or removal. The Office of Refugee Resettlement (ORR), Division of Unaccompanied Children Operations (DUCO) has seven Notices of Funding Opportunities (NOFOs) under this program, which delineate the different types of care for Unaccompanied Children: Shelter and Transitional Foster Care (Shelter/TFC)-Licensed, Shelter and Transitional Foster Care (Shelter/TFC)-Prelicensed, Staff-Secure, Secure, Long-Term Foster Care (LTFC), Therapeutic Group Home, Residential Treatment Center, and Home Study and Post-Release Services.","PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS OR CONTRACTS)","Not Applicable","Care providers for all categories need to be licensed or obtain a license prior to accepting dependent children into their care. Applications from individuals (including sole proprietorships) and foreign entities are not eligible. Faith-based and private for-profit organizations who can provide state licensed residential capacity and other requisite services are eligible.","Beneficiaries for all NOFOs are unaccompanied children, up to 18 years of age, who are in Federal custody by reason of their immigration status.","{""description"":""Non-profit organizations applying for funding are required to submit proof of their non-profit status. For-profit organizations (including small businesses) applying for funding must submit proof of their legal status. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants may find and apply to NOFOs on https://www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Each application will be screened to determine whether it meets any of the disqualifying factors: missing the application deadline, required electronic submission or waiver requested and approved, exceeding the Award Ceiling, or required documentation. Disqualified applications are considered to be �non-responsive� and are excluded from the competitive review process. Applications competing for financial assistance will be reviewed and evaluated by objective review panels using only the criteria described in Section V.1. Criteria of this NOFO. Each panel is composed of experts with knowledge and experience in the area under review. Generally, review panels include three reviewers and one chairperson. Results of the competitive objective review are taken into consideration by ACF in the selection of projects for funding; however, objective review scores and rankings are not binding. Scores and rankings are only one element used in the award decision-making process. If identified in Section I. Program Description, ACF reserves the right to consider preferences to fund organizations serving emerging, unserved, or under-served populations, including those populations located in pockets of poverty. In addition, ACF reserves the right to evaluate applications in the larger context of the overall portfolio by considering geographic distribution of federal funds (e.g., ensuring coverage of states, counties, or service areas) in its pre-award decisions. ACF will complete a review of risk posed by applicants as described in 45 CFR 75.205. ACF may elect not to fund applicants with management or financial problems that would indicate an inability to successfully complete the proposed project. In addition, ACF may elect to not allow a prime recipient to subaward if there is any indication that they are unable to properly monitor and manage subrecipients. Applications may be funded in whole or in part. Successful applicants may be funded at an amount lower than requested.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 120 to 200 days. Deadlines for applications are noted in NOFOs. It is anticipated that the approval/disapproval time will not exceed 120 days in urgent situations and will not exceed 200 days in normal application situations.","There is no appeal process for unsuccessful applicants. For existing recipients, appeals in regard to disputes may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","Non-competing continuations will be issued based on availability of funds, satisfactory progress, compliance with terms and conditions and a determination that continuation funding is in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made on one-to-three-year cycle and are budgeted on an annual basis. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Post award, our Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down award funds."",""awardedDescription"":""Post award, our Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down award funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All recipients are monitored at least once every two years by program monitors who review the care provider recipients on site for compliance with ORR policies and procedures, statutory requirements, and licensing standards. Other program staff conduct regular site visits and make recommendations for non-compliance or improvements. ORR requires program reports on a daily, weekly, monthly, semi-annual, and annual basis for a variety of functions. In the event deficiencies or needs for improvement are indicated, the items are documented through monitoring reports and corrective action plans are required from the recipient.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Monthly progress reports of placements are required. Additional progress reports are required, usually on a quarterly or semi-annual basis, but sometimes more frequently.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Reports (SF-425) are required, usually on a quarterly or semi-annual basis. Final financial status reports are also required at the end of the project period. The frequency of reporting will be listed in the NOFO and in the award terms and conditions. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/manage-grant/reporting.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""ORR conducts programmatic on-site and virtual monitoring of recipients for the purpose of ensuring that the recipient's service delivery program meets the requirements and standards of the Unaccompanied Children Program. Final program reports summarizing the activities and accomplishments of the project in relation to the approved goals and objectives are required. To provide high-quality services for all unaccompanied children, ORR has established performance metrics to clearly communicate ORR priorities and collects and shares data quarterly through a scorecard for each facility, to help care providers meet established goals. The performance metrics are grouped in the following categories: bed availability, safety, unification, and health and well-being. The bed availability metrics evaluate whether funded beds are delivered on time and the continuing availability of the beds once they are delivered. The safety category is related to a child�s safety while in a provider�s care. The metrics that fall under unification look at the key steps in the unification process to ensure cases are progressing in a timely manner. Under the category of health and well-being, the metrics related to the initial medical exam, vaccines, and a child�s weekly phone calls. Performance progress reports are required using the SF-PPR ACF Performance Progress Report. The frequency of reporting will be listed in the NOFO and in the award terms and conditions. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/manage-grant/reporting.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Periodic audits are made as part of the system of financial management and internal control to meet terms and conditions of grants, contracts, and other awards. 45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","All records are to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365.","75-1503-0-1-506;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$2,022,326,820.00; FY 23 est $2,976,561,049.00; FY 24 est $3,234,248,243.00; FY 21$1,411,559,169.00; FY 20$1,610,372,077.00; FY 19$1,587,311,534.00; FY 18$1,911,084,434.00; FY 17$829,398,723.00; FY 16$642,000,000.00; - Shelter and Transitional Foster Care(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$4,630,096.00; FY 23 est $1,706,230.00; FY 24 est $36,050,814.00; FY 21$11,200,917.00; FY 20$4,654,061.00; FY 19$14,642,064.00; - Secure(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$105,700,003.00; FY 23 est $120,696,801.00; FY 24 est $230,767,595.00; FY 21$58,666,976.00; FY 20$44,493,145.00; FY 19$38,169,561.00; - Long Term Foster Care(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$21,875,953.00; FY 23 est $16,624,235.00; FY 24 est $124,128,900.00; FY 21$24,370,300.00; FY 20$13,224,871.00; FY 19$17,084,892.00; - Therapeutic(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$242,858,943.00; FY 23 est $434,081,735.00; FY 24 est $563,621,225.00; FY 21$83,852,593.00; FY 20$56,959,285.00; FY 19$34,350,301.00; - Home Study and Post-Release Services(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$34,932,849.00; FY 23 est $29,078,302.00; FY 24 est $91,823,522.00; FY 21$21,310,100.00; - Staff Secure","FY 2023: The UC Program received +� 56 applications and awarded 34 new awards for Shelter/TFC services. The award amounts ranged from $1,576,601 to $145,779,554. Average of Awards: $36,717,771. + +� 41 applications and awarded 7 new awards for Shelter/TFC- Prelicensed Services. The amounts ranged from $1,750,347 to $28,975,658. Average of Awards: $12,800,739. +� 80 applications and awarded 50 new awards for Shelter/TFC. The award amounts ranged from $1,642,022 - $89,379,352. Average of Awards: $18,441,253.90. +� 46 applications and awarded 17 new awards for LTFC services. The award amounts ranged from $1,174,276 - $11,451,736. Average of Award: $4,483,520.24. +� 9 applications and awarded 1 new award for Staff-Secure services. The award amount was $6,106,794.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""So far, In FY16 the program placed over 36,000 unaccompanied children, already surpassing FY 15 annual total. The program awarded new contracts for legal services which included funding for paid as well as probono representation of UC in and formerly in ORR custody. The program has currently published six (6) Funding Opportunity Announcements (FOA) for Residential shelter capacity and Post Release Services. The program will increase monitoring of programs to ensure compliance with regulations and policy and procedures. In FY16 the program placed over 59,000 unaccompanied children, a record number of UAC served in the history of the program. The program awarded new contracts for legal services which included funding for paid as well as pro-bono representation of UC in and formerly in ORR custody. The program has published six (6) Funding Opportunity Announcements (FOA) for Residential shelter capacity and Post Release Services for award in 2017. The program will increase monitoring of programs to ensure compliance with regulations and policy and procedures. Fiscal Year 2017: The fluctuations underscore the unpredictable nature of referrals, which creates serious operational challenges if there is not a mechanism to provide additional resources, if needed. To accommodate the record number of referrals, ORR awarded 5 emergency shelter contracts to support the operations of temporary emergency shelters on federal land parcels to accommodate periods of influx of arrivals. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In the first and part of the second quarter of FY2017, referrals of UAC continued to be elevated necessitating use of two temporary emergency shelters operated by contractors. Referrals significantly decreased in the latter half of the second quarter of FY2017. There has been steady increase in referral numbers the third quarter. To maintain a standard level of bed capacity program awarded 76 new grants and 6 continuation grants for residential services to ensure that capacity is available to accommodate any referrals and services required.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY 2018 we completed approximately 9 supplements. ORR issued one (1) deployment task order to stand up the Homestead temporary shelter influx site.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In 2019, the Unaccompanied Alien Children's Program awarded a total of 115 new grants in the following categories: \n Shelter/TFC: A total of 69 awards were issued of which 12 were Supplements and 57 non-competing continuations. LTFC: A total of 19 awards were issued all of which were non-competing continuations. Secure: A total of 3 awards were issued all of which were non-competing continuations. Staff Secure: A total of 8 awards were issued all of which were non-competing continuations. Therapeutic: A total of 5 awards were issued all of which were non-competing continuations. Home Study and Post Release: A total of 11 awards were issued all of which were non-competing continuations.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The Unaccompanied Children's Program began the year experiencing lower-than-normal referral numbers due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Beginning in February 2021, referrals increased substantially. The program received a total of 72,611 referrals across all levels of care in FY 21 through July. During the same time frame, the program successfully discharged a grand total of 50,216 children. The Program received a total of 122,731 referrals through FY21.\n For Shelter/TFC a total of 146 non-competing continuations were issued LTFC: A total of 23 non-competing continuations awards were issued Secure: 1 non-competing continuation was issued. Staff Secure: A total of 6 non-competing continuations awards were issued. Therapeutic: A total of 9 non-competing continuations awards were issued Home Study and Post Release Services: A total of 16 non-competing continuations awards were issued.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY 2023, the program has received a total of 81,828 referrals across all levels of care, as of June 22, 2023. During the same time frame, the program has successfully discharged a grand total of 85,557 children. The program will continue to assess the services it provides to Unaccompanied Children to ensure and maintain its service delivery model. In addition, the program has made a total of 149 awards in the following categories: Shelter/TFC: A total of 34 awards were issued of which 4 were new awards. Shelter/TFC-Prelicensed: A total of 7 awards were issued of which 1 was a new award. Shelter/TFC-Prelicensed: A total of 50 awards were issued of which 6 were new awards. Shelter/TFC: An estimated total of 40 non-competing continuation awards were issued. LTFC: A total of 17 awards were issued of which 1 was a new award. Staff Secure: A total of 1 award was issued. Home Study and Post Release Services: New awards will be issued in September 2023.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""In FY 2024 the Program expects referral levels to match FY 2023. Referral levels are inherently unpredictable, and changes from FY2023 levels could affect funding amounts. The program anticipates posting and awarding NOFOs in FY 2024. The FY 2023 level reflects expansion of Post Release Services with three levels of services, expanded to include intensive and safety and well-being virtual check-ins.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","NOFOs can be found at https:/www.grants.gov. All inquiries related to NOFOs should be directed to the Point of Contact listed in the NOFO. + +ORR Unaccompanied Children Program Policy can be found at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/orr/policy-guidance/unaccompanied-children-program-policy-guide .","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Melissa JohnstonMary E. Switzer Building, 330 C Street SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Dcs_projectofficers@acf.hhs.gov'>Dcs_projectofficers@acf.hhs.govPhone: 202-401-4997;","https://www.acf.hhs.gov/orr","93.576 Refugee and Entrant Assistance Discretionary Grants; 93.598 Services to Victims of a Severe Form of Trafficking; 93.566 Refugee and Entrant Assistance State/Replacement Designee Administered Programs; ","Fiscal Year2016: In FY 2016, it is expected that the program continues to provide shelter, staff secure, secure, residential treatment centers, transitional foster care and home study and post release services. The number of referrals for FY16 thus far has exceeded the FY15 level. The program issued seven (7) new grants and funds a total of 47 cooperative agreements. In FY 2016, the program continued to provide shelter, staff secure, secure, residential treatment centers, transitional foster care and home study and post release services. The number of referrals for FY16 has exceeded the FY15 level. The program issued seven (7) new grants and funded a total of 47 cooperative agreements and awarded 4 emergency shelter contracts.Fiscal Year2017: In FY 2017, the program issued over 76 cooperative agreements for shelter, staff secure, secure, residential treatment center, transitional foster care and home study and post release services.Fiscal Year2018: In FY 2018 the program grants, expired in FY 2017 were extended to FY 2018 to maintain a standard number of bed capacity. Concurrently, ORR maintained temporary shelter contract vehicles available to be used for a potential influx needs. Due to the unpredicted increase in referrals, ORR issued a competitive deployment task order for the opening of a temporary influx shelter located in Homestead, FL, to serve UAC, and prevent a humanitarian crisis at the border","The criteria for selecting proposals will be published in the NOFOs in Section V.1. Criteria.","Jan 01,2003","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/0fad203ef56147a7962aaa3386920aaf/view","No" +"Medical Student Education","93.680","Medical Student Education Program (MSE) (T99)","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Division B, Title Division B, Title II of the Department of Defense and Labor, Health and Human Services, and Education Appropriations Act, 2019 and Continuing Appropriations Act, 2019 (P.L. 115-245). Division A of the Departments of Labor, Health and Human Services, and Education, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2020""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The MSE Program provides grants to public institutions of higher education to expand or support graduate education for medical students preparing to become physicians in the top quintile of states with a projected primary care provider shortage in 2025 (U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Health Resources and Services Administration. HRSA, 2015. �State-Level Projections of Supply and Demand for Primary Care Practitioners: 2013-2025.� November 2016). The program is designed to prepare and encourage medical students training in the most underserved states to choose residencies and careers in primary care that serve tribal communities, rural communities, and/or medically underserved communities (MUCs) after they graduate. This will be accomplished by supporting the development of medical school curricula, clinical training site partnerships, and faculty training programs, with the goal of educating medical students who are likely to choose career paths in primary care, especially for tribal communities, rural communities, and/or MUCs.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","The MSE program is limited to public institutions of higher education located in the top quintile of states with a projected primary care provider shortage in 2025, as determined by the Secretary. Public non-profit colleges of medicine in the states in the top quintile of states with projected shortage of primary care physicians in 2025.","Beneficiaries include physician training programs that train medical students. Public non-profit colleges of medicine in the states in the top quintile of states with projected shortage of primary care physicians in 2025.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA Notice of Funding Opportunity issued under this assistance listing for any required proof or certifications, which must be submitted with an application package. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov. All eligible, qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the advice of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions. Notification is made in writing by a Notice of Award."",""isApplicable"":true}","Notification is made in writing (electronic) by a Notice of Award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 120 to 180 days after receipt of applications.","There is no appeal procedure for applications that are not approved.","No cost extension requests may be requested at the end of the initial project period.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""Title II of the Department of Defense and Labor, Health and Human Services, and Education Appropriations Act, 2019 and Continuing Appropriations Act, 2019 (P.L. 115-245). Chapter Part Subpart Public Law Division B"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Division B""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""10"",""description"":""Matching requirements are applicable to this program. The authorizing legislation requires not less than ten percent match in non-federal contributions for this grant each budget period. Applicant organizations must match at least 10 percent of federal funds provided under this grant either in cash or in-kind.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""This funding opportunity provides support for a 4-year project period."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients draw down funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS), the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual progress reports are required and reviewed by project officer to determine if awardee has carried out their activities, and is to be awarded continuation funding.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See program reports. Reviewed to determine if continuation is in the best interests of the government.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Reports are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required annually to collect data on progress in meeting each objective.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","Recipients are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years from the date they submit the FFR. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues, which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Project Grants) FY 22$69,037,568.00; FY 23 est $56,559,438.00; FY 24 est $60,000,000.00; FY 21$64,313,566.00; FY 20$28,600,647.00; FY 19$5,744,830.00; - (Project Grants) Medical Student Education (MSE) Grants","FY 22 Actual. Range $6,553,174 - $7,200,869; Average $6,903,757 +FY 23 Est Range $2,750,000 - $5,750,000; Average: $2,875,000 +FY 24 Est. Range $1,000,000 -4,000,000; Average $2,500,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The Medical Student Education (MSE) program cohort 1 of 5 medical schools began in 2019, and cohort 2 of 5 additional medical schools began in 2020. In Academic Year 2019-2020, the Medical Student Education (MSE) program had 551 trainees. Approximately 22.7% of MSE trainees reported coming from financially and/or educationally disadvantaged backgrounds, and 16% were underrepresented minorities. Faculty developed or enhanced 32 courses and trained 1,146 individuals.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The Medical Student Education (MSE) program cohort 1 of 5 medical schools began in 2019, and cohort 2 of 5 additional medical schools began in 2020. In FY 2021, HRSA awarded supplements totaling nearly $50 million to each of the 10 MSE grantees, including the five awards from the FY 2019 cohort and the five awards from the FY 2020 cohort. These supplemental awards enabled HRSA to provide all 10 of the MSE grantees with the same level of award amount over the performance period of their respective grants. In Academic Year 2020-2021, MSE awardees trained 1,089 medical students. Thirty-eight percent of these students were from rural or disadvantaged backgrounds. MSE awardees developed or enhanced 96 medical school courses and trainings focused on the skills medical students need to practice primary care in rural, tribal, and other underserved communities. In addition, MSE awardees enhanced community-based partnerships with 246 sites to offer experiential training opportunities in primary care settings (97 percent), MUCs (56 percent), and rural areas (45 percent).\n\nAwardees used telehealth modalities and telemedicine networks to connect clinicians to rural patients and provide care and education through telemedicine. Fifty-six percent of MSE trainees received training in telehealth and 53 percent of sites offered telehealth services. In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, 28 percent of medical students received COVID-19 related training and 38 percent of experiential training sites offered COVID-19 related services. Students also received training in integrated behavioral health in primary care (58 percent), opioid use treatment (51 percent), and health equity/the social determinants of health (28 percent). There were 26 graduates (completing medical school typically requires four years, and this was only the second year of the program), all of whom matched to a medical residency program. Twelve matched to Family Medicine residencies, six to Internal Medicine residencies, three to Emergency Medicine residencies, three to Internal Medicine/Pediatrics or General Pediatrics and two to other medical residency programs""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Academic Year (AY) 2021-2022, the most recent year for which performance data is available, the MSE Program trained 2,553 medical students in medically underserved states. Thirty-seven percent of MSE students were underrepresented minorities and/or from \ndisadvantaged backgrounds and 32 percent were from rural backgrounds. MSE trained 81 students who self-identified solely as American Indian or Alaskan Natives (AI/AN). This represented 47 percent of U.S. Doctor of Medicine (MD) program enrollees from AI/AN-only backgrounds and 28 percent of AI/AN-only matriculants/first-year students. By the end of the academic year, 372 trainees graduated from medical school. The MSE Program�s 23 AI/AN-only graduates accounted for 88 percent of all AI/AN-only MD program graduates in the U.S. from AY 2021-2022. A total of 354 medical students matched to residency programs, including 177 graduates who matched to primary care residency programs. Primary care specialties included family medicine (23 percent), internal medicine (15 percent), and pediatrics (12 percent). The 177 non-primary care graduates matched to general or specialty surgery (14 percent), emergency medicine (six percent), psychiatry (five percent), obstetrics and gynecology (three percent), and other specialties (22 percent). Of the 25 graduates from the prior academic year with one-year follow-up data, 24 percent are enrolled in residency programs located in medically underserved communities and/or rural areas. MSE awardees collaborated with 383 health care delivery sites to provide 4,875 clinical training experiences. Sixty-eight percent of these sites were in medically underserved communities and/or rural settings; 56 percent offered interprofessional, team-based training that involved 1,615 other trainees. Collectively, MSE students accumulated over 150,000 contact hours in primary care settings, over 120,000 contact hours in medically underserved communities, and over 70,000 contact hours in rural areas.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All administrative and audit requirements and the cost principles that govern Federal monies associated with this activity will be subject to the Uniform Guidance 2 CFR 200 as codified by HHS at 45 CFR 75. HRSA awards are also subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/hhsgrantspolicy.pdf.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Anthony Anyanwu, MD, MHA, MScMedical Training and Geriatrics Branch +Division of Medicine and Dentistry +Bureau of Health Workforce +Health Resources and Services Administration, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:MSENOFO@hrsa.gov'>MSENOFO@hrsa.govPhone: 301-443-8437;","https://bhw.hrsa.gov/grants/medicine","","Not Applicable.","Procedures for assessing the technical merit of grant applications have been instituted to provide an objective review of applications and to assist the applicant in understanding the standards against which each application will be judged. Critical indicators have been developed for each review criterion to assist the applicant in presenting pertinent information related to that criterion and to provide the reviewer with a standard for evaluation. Competing applications are reviewed by nonfederal reviewers for technical merit recommendations. Applications will be reviewed and evaluated against the following criteria: (1) Purpose and Need; (2) Response to Program Purpose; (3) Impact; (4) Organizational Information, Resources and Capabilities; and (5) Support Requested. See the most recent Notice of Funding Opportunity for detailed review criteria.","Mar 27,2019","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/f50ef4f5a1fb427ca6250d0e9d89cf9b/view","No" +"Engaging State and Local Emergency Management Agencies to Improve Ability to Prepare for and Respond to All - Hazards Events","93.684","","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 301(a) and 317(a) of the Public Health Service Act, 42 U.S.C. section 247b (a), as amended. Additionally, this program is authorized under section 311(c)(1) of the Public Health Service Act (42 USC � 243(c)(1)).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""SEC391(A)317(K)OFPHS42U.S.C.SEC241A 247B""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of this program is to prepare the nation�s public health systems to minimize the consequences associated with all-hazards events. The Office of Public Health Preparedness and Response/Division of State and Local Readiness (Center for Preparedness & Response/DSLR) works to promote the integration of public health emergency preparedness into overarching emergency preparedness for all-hazards responses. Center for Preparedness & Response/DSLR works through and with national partners to develop and enhance public health emergency preparedness.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Applicant must have experience as a professional association of and for emergency management directors from all 50 states, eight U.S. territories, and the District of Columbia, the applicant's unique ability in representing state emergency management directors will greatly assist with emergency preparedness planning and coordination efforts between public health and emergency management sectors nationally.","Applicant must have experience as a professional association of and for emergency management directors from all 50 states, eight U.S. territories, and the District of Columbia, the applicant's unique ability in representing state emergency management directors will greatly assist with emergency preparedness planning and coordination efforts between public health and emergency management sectors nationally. The nation's public is the ultimate recipient of benefits from this program.","{""description"":""Costs under CDC financial assistance mechanisms are in accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75. Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the NOFO to which applications are submitted."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applications will be evaluated for completeness and responsiveness by the agency program and CDC's Office of Grants Services (OGS). CDC will not review incomplete and non-responsive applications. After review and approval, a notice of grant award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Additionally, please check www.Grants.gov for any relevant NOFO information regarding processes for applying for assistance."",""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Check Grants.gov for any relevant NOFO information regarding processes for applying for assistance."",""list"":[]}","Please check www.Grants.gov for any relevant NOFO information regarding processes for applying for assistance.","Not Applicable","Project period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual or semiannual progress reports are required. Financial status reports are required no later than 90 days after the end of each budget period. Final financial status and performance reports are required 90 days after the end of the project period. Cash reports are not applicable. Performance monitoring is applicable with substantial involvement from CDC. Quarterly expenditure projections are required, no more than 30 days after the end of each quarter. Additionally, please check www.Grants.gov for any relevant NOFO information regarding respective compliance requirements.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual or semiannual progress reports are required. Additionally, please check www.Grants.gov for any relevant NOFO information regarding respective compliance requirements.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","09-2956-2-0-181;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$165,000.00; FY 23 est $35,000.00; FY 24 est $165,000.00; FY 21$165,000.00; FY 20$165,000.00; FY 19$65,000.00; FY 18$100,000.00; FY 17$0.00; - ","Subject to availability of funds. +Approximate Average Award: $150K +Budget Period Length: 12 months +Project Period Length: 5 years","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","45 CFR Part 75 for institutions of higher education, hospitals, other nonprofit organizations and commercial organizations. Additionally, please check www.Grants.gov for any relevant NOFO information regarding respective compliance requirements.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Van A. KingCenters for Disease Control & Prevention, CPR 1600 Clifton Road NE, H21-6, Atlanta , GA 30333 Email:< a href='mailto:vbk5@cdc.gov'>vbk5@cdc.govPhone: (404) 639-5276;James Diggs Jr., MPH, CHESCenters for Disease Control & Prevention, CPR 1600 Clifton Rd NE, H21-5, Atlanta, GA 30333 Email:< a href='mailto:vqh3@cdc.gov'>vqh3@cdc.govPhone: (770) 488-1989;","http://www.cdc.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","May 18,2018","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/a69ddd08ce944238bb362ab5966296b4/view","No" +"Ending the HIV Epidemic: A Plan for America � Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program Parts A and B","93.686","EHE","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""� 243(c)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""� 243(c)""}}]}","In February 2019, the Administration announced a new initiative, Ending the HIV Epidemic in the U.S. (EHE). This initiative, which began in FY 2020, seeks to achieve the important goal of reducing new HIV infections in the United States to less than 3,000 per year by 2030. The first phase of this initiative focuses resources in 48 counties, Washington, D.C., San Juan, Puerto Rico (PR), and seven states with substantial rural HIV burden (hereafter referred to as �jurisdictions�) to implement effective and innovative strategies, interventions, approaches, and services to achieve the goals of the initiative.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are: RWHAP Part A funded Eligible Metropolitan Areas (EMAs) or Transitional Grant Areas (TGAs) whose service area includes one or more of the identified 48 HIV high burden counties; and the EMAs of Washington, D.C. and San Juan, PR. RWHAP Part B funded States/Territories identified as having a substantial rural HIV burden: Alabama, Arkansas, Kentucky, Mississippi, Missouri, Oklahoma, and South Carolina and the RWHAP Part B Program of the State of Ohio on behalf of Hamilton County.","Individuals with HIV.","{""description"":""All HRSA awards are subject to the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements at 45 CFR part 75."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Applicants are encouraged to participate in the pre-application technical assistance call. Details will be provided in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO).""}","{""description"":""45 CFR 75, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov.\n\nAll eligible, qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the advice of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions."",""isApplicable"":true}","Notification is made in writing (electronic) by a Notice of Award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Awards will be made for up to 5 years, subject to the availability of funds. After initial awards, annual noncompetitive awards may be made contingent upon the submission of noncompetitive applications/progress reports, availability of funds, and the continued best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The EHE initiative began in FY 2020."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients draw down funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: lump sum.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See the NOFO and NOA for additional details on the program reports listed below: \nProgram Terms Report \nEHE Performance Report \nTriannual Data Report \nTri yearly Progress Report""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""See Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) and Notice of Award (NOA) for additional details.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit a Federal Financial Report (FFR) or SF 425 within 150 days after the end of each budget period.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""See Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) and Notice of Award (NOA) for additional details.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","Recipients are required to maintain financial records for 3 years after the date they submit the final FFR. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","73-0350-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$102,752,258.00; FY 23 est $139,098,668.00; FY 24 est $140,000,000.00; FY 21$87,521,834.00; FY 20$55,070,000.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; - Cooperative Agreement","For FY23, awards range from $2,000,000 to $16,750,409 (average award $2,959,546)","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Among clients served during March through August 2020 by the EHE-funded providers, nearly 6,300 were new to HIV care and an additional 3,600 were re-engaged in RWHAP services. Despite the challenges presented by coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19), EHE recipients made significant progress towards implementing EHE activities, including developing administrative and service delivery infrastructure, engaging with community members and new partners, and delivering services to clients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""EHE-funded providers served over 19,000 new and re-engaged clients. Despite the challenges presented by coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19), EHE recipients continued to implement FY21 EHE activities, received technical assistance to enhance services, expanded marketing strategies to increase access to HIV care within their service area, and prioritized engaging community members. During FY2021 and FY2022, HAB conducted 47 virtual programmatic site reviews to each program. Between FY2022-2023, HAB plans to conduct and in depth comprehensive review of each award recipient""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""HRSA-funded EHE jurisdictions made significant progress toward implementing the EHE workplans despite the COVID-19 pandemic, and in FY 2021, HRSA EHE-funded service providers served 22,413 clients who were new to HIV care and treatment. Nearly seventy-nine percent of those clients were virally suppressed.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All HRSA awards are subject to the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements at 45 CFR part 75 + +See Credentials and Documentation on page 3 and Applications Procedures on page 6.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Deputy Associate Administrator Heather Hauck 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:hhauck@hrsa.gov'>hhauck@hrsa.govPhone: (301) 443-1993;","http://www.ryanwhite.hrsa.gov","","Fiscal Year2020: Fiscal Year 2020: This funding was awarded to select existing Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program (RWHAP) Part A & B recipients to provide HIV care and treatment services and systems enhancements to meet the goals of the initiative.Fiscal Year2021: This funding was awarded to select existing Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program (RWHAP) Parts A & B recipients to provide HIV care and treatment services and systems enhancements to meet the goals of the initiative.Fiscal Year2022: This funding was awarded to select existing Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program (RWHAP) Part A & B recipients to provide HIV care and treatment services and systems enhancements to meet the goals of the initiative.","Procedures for assessing the technical merit of grant applications have been instituted to provide an objective review of applications and to assist the applicant in understanding the standards against which each application will be judged. Critical indicators have been developed for each review criterion to assist the applicant in presenting pertinent information related to that criterion and to provide the reviewer with a standard for evaluation. Competing applications are reviewed by nonfederal reviewers for technical merit recommendations. Applications will be reviewed and evaluated against the following criteria: (1) Purpose and Need; (2) Response to Program Purpose; (3) Impact; (4) Organizational Information, Resources and Capabilities; and (5) Support Requested. See the most recent NOFO for detailed review criteria.","Jun 21,2019","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/0f0475eb223543479762304c7a93c6f3/view","No" +"Maternal Opioid Misuse Model","93.687","MOM Model","CENTERS FOR MEDICARE AND MEDICAID SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 1115A of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 1315a), establishes the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Innovation (Innovation Center) and authorizes the Innovation Center to test innovative payment and service delivery models to reduce Medicare, Medicaid, or CHIP expenditures, while preserving or enhancing the quality of beneficiaries� care.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""1315a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""1315a""}}]}","The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS), through its Center for Medicare and Medicaid Innovation (Innovation Center), seeks applications to the Maternal Opioid Misuse (MOM) model. The MOM model is the next step in CMS� multi-pronged strategy to combat the nation�s opioid crisis. The model aims to address fragmentation in the care of pregnant and postpartum Medicaid beneficiaries with opioid use disorder through state-driven transformation of the delivery system surrounding this vulnerable population. By supporting the coordination of clinical care and the integration of other services critical for health, wellbeing, and recovery, the MOM model has the potential to improve quality of care and reduce costs for mothers and infants","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","State Medicaid agencies are eligible to apply for MOM model funding.","State Medicaid Agencies may apply for MOM model assistance.","{""description"":""All applicants under this announcement must have:\n�\tAn Employer Identification Number (EIN), otherwise known as a Taxpayer Identification Number (TIN), to apply. \n�\tAll applicants must have a Dun and Bradstreet (D&B) Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) number.\n�\tThe applicant must also register in the System for Award Management (SAM) database in order to be able to submit the application."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""N/A""}","{""description"":""Each state Medicaid agency that applies for the MOM model must respond to the Program Requirements set out in the NOFO. The awardee will be responsible for determining the budget allocations for staff time and infrastructure costs consistent with the terms of the cooperative agreement, and demonstrating how the applicant and its care-delivery partner(s) will use funds to accomplish their respective roles in model implementation as part of their application. \n\nThe application procedure is as follows: \n\nApplication materials will be available for download at http://www.grants.gov. Please note that HHS requires applications for all announcements to be submitted electronically through http://www.grants.gov. For assistance with http://www.grants.gov, contact support@grants.gov or 1-800-518-4726. At Grants.gov, applicants will be able to download a copy of the application packet, complete it off-line, and then upload and submit the application via the Grants.gov website. \n\nSpecific instructions for applications submitted via http://www.grants.gov:\n�\tYou may access the electronic application for this project at http://www.grants.gov. You must search the downloadable application page by the CFDA number.\n\n�\tAt the http://www.grants.gov website, you will find information about submitting an application electronically through the site, including the hours of operation. HHS strongly recommends that you do not wait until the application due date to begin the application process through http://www.grants.gov because of the time needed to complete the required registration steps.\n\n�\tThe applicant must be registered in the System for Award Management (SAM) database in order to be able to submit the application. Applicants are encouraged to register early, and must have their DUNS and EIN/TIN numbers in order to do so. \n\n�\tAuthorized Organizational Representative: The Authorized Organizational Representative (AOR) who will officially submit an application on behalf of the organization must register with grants.gov for a username and password. AORs must complete a profile with Grants.gov using their organization�s DUNS Number to obtain their username and password at http://grants.gov/applicants/get_registered.jsp. AORs must wait one business day after successful registration in SAM before entering their profiles in Grants.gov. Applicants should complete this process as soon as possible after successful registration in SAM to ensure this step is completed in time to apply before application deadlines.\n�\tWhen an AOR registers with Grants.gov to submit applications on behalf of an organization, that organization�s E-Biz POC will receive an email notification. The email address provided in the profile will be the email used to send the notification from Grants.gov to the E-Biz POC with the AOR copied on the correspondence.\n�\tThe E-Biz POC must then login to Grants.gov (using the organization�s DUNS number for the username and the special password called �M-PIN�) and approve the AOR, thereby providing permission to submit applications.\n�\tAny files uploaded or attached to the Grants.gov application must be PDF file format and must contain a valid file format extension in the filename. Even though Grants.gov allows applicants to attach any file formats as part of their application, CMS restricts this practice and only accepts PDF file formats. Any file submitted as part of the Grants.gov application that is not in a PDF file format, or contains password protection, will not be accepted for processing and will be excluded from the application during the review process. In addition, the use of compressed file formats such as ZIP, RAR, or Adobe Portfolio will not be accepted. The application must be submitted in a file format that can easily be copied and read by reviewers. It is recommended that scanned copies not be submitted through Grants.gov unless the applicant confirms the clarity of the documents. Pages cannot be reduced in size, resulting in multiple pages on a single sheet, to avoid exceeding the page limitation. All documents that do not conform to the above specifications will be excluded from the application materials during the review process. \n�\tAfter you electronically submit your application, you will receive an acknowledgement from http://www.grants.gov that contains a Grants.gov tracking number. HHS will retrieve your application package from Grants.gov. Please note, applicants may incur a time delay before they receive acknowledgement that the application has been accepted by the Grants.gov system. Applicants should not wait until the application deadline to apply because notification by Grants.gov that the application is incomplete may not be received until close to or after the application deadline, eliminating the opportunity to correct errors and resubmit the application. Applications submitted after the deadline, as a result of errors on the part of the applicant, will not be reviewed.\n�\tAfter HHS retrieves your application package from Grants.gov, a return receipt will be emailed to the applicant contact. This will be in addition to the validation number provided by Grants.gov.\n\nApplications cannot be accepted through any email address. Full applications can only be accepted through http://www.grants.gov. Full applications cannot be received via paper mail, courier, or delivery service. \n\nAll grant applications must be submitted electronically and be received through http://www.grants.gov by 3:00 pm Eastern Daylight Time on the applicable due date. Applications not successfully submitted to Grants.gov by the due date and time will not be eligible for review. All applications will receive an automatic time stamp upon submission and applicants will receive an email reply acknowledging the application�s receipt.\nPlease be aware of the following:\n\n1)\tSearch for the application package in Grants.gov by entering the CFDA number. This number is shown on the cover page of this announcement.\n2)\tIf you experience technical challenges while submitting your application electronically, please contact Grants.gov Support directly at: www.grants.gov/customersupport or (800) 518-4726. Customer Support is available to address questions 24 hours a day, 7 days a week (except on Federal holidays).\n3)\tUpon contacting Grants.gov, obtain a tracking number as proof of contact. The tracking number is helpful if there are technical issues that cannot be resolved. \n\nTo be considered timely, applications must be received by the published deadline date. However, a general extension of a published application deadline that affects all State applicants or only those in a defined geographical area may be authorized by circumstances that affect the public at large, such as natural disasters (e.g., floods or hurricanes) or disruptions of electronic (e.g., application receipt services) or other services, such as a prolonged blackout. This statement does not apply to an individual entity having internet service problems. In order for there to be any consideration there must be an effect on the public at large. \n\nGrants.gov complies with Section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. If an individual uses assistive technology and is unable to access any material on the site including forms contained"",""isApplicable"":true}","1. Successful applicants will receive a Notice of Award (NoA) signed and dated by the CMS Grants Management Officer that will set forth the amount of the award and other pertinent information. The award will also include standard Terms and Conditions. Applicant should be aware that special requirements could apply to cooperative agreement awards based on the particular circumstances of the effort to be supported and/or deficiencies identified by the review panel. +2. Award funds will be distributed through the Payment Management System.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""The MOM NOFO was released in early 2019. Points of contact for the MOM Model can provide updated information when it is available."",""list"":[]}","6 months","Not Applicable. CMS reserves the right to approve or deny any or all proposals for funding. The Innovation Center�s authorizing statute at 1115A(d)(2) of the Social Security Act states that there is no administrative or judicial review of the selection of organizations, sites, or participants to test models.","N/A","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""MOM model funding will be available on an annual basis to awardees for five years. The model will start in FY 2020 and end in FY 2024."",""awardedDescription"":""Cooperative Agreement""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The award recipient must agree to cooperate with any federal evaluation of the model and performance results and provide required quarterly and final reports in a form prescribed by CMS. Reports will be submitted electronically. These reports will include how cooperative agreement funds were used, describe project or model progress, and describe any barriers, delays, and measurable outcomes. CMS will provide the format for project or model reporting and technical assistance necessary to complete required report forms.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Awardees are required to submit Federal Financial Reports (FFR) to report cash transaction data, expenditures, and any program income generated""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Awardees are required report of their progress on a set of program milestones that cover operational aspects of model implementation as well as performance on specific measures of beneficiary impact. These milestones are detailed in the NOFO. These reports will be submitted as part of the quarterly and annual progress reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Awardees are required to submit Federal Financial Reports (FFR) to report cash transaction data, expenditures, and any program income generated.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Awardees are required report of their progress on a set of program milestones that cover operational aspects of model implementation as well as performance on specific measures of beneficiary impact. These milestones are detailed in the NOFO. These reports will be submitted as part of the quarterly and annual progress reports.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Awardees are required to maintain a record of all identifiable source data used to generate the values reported for program monitoring and milestones and must make this data available to CMS for program monitoring, auditing, and evaluation purposes upon request.","75-0522-0-1-551;","(Formula Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$4,728,151.00; FY 23 est $6,500,500.00; FY 24 est $8,500,000.00; FY 21$10,152,249.00; FY 20$7,448,578.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18 - ","The MOM model will award up to $64.56 million in cooperative agreement funds across up to 12 awardees during the five-year performance period.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Published information pertinent to the MOM model is available at https://innovation.cms.gov/initiatives/maternal-opioid-misuse-model/","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""None. The MOM model is being developed and will be managed by the CMS Innovation Center. See below for Contact Information.""}","Allison Marlatt7500 Security Blvd, Baltimore, MD 21244 Email:< a href='mailto:MOMmodel@cms.hhs.gov'>MOMmodel@cms.hhs.govPhone: 410-786-4338;","https://innovation.cms.gov/initiatives/maternal-opioid-misuse-model/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will be forwarded to a review panel. The review panel will evaluate the proposals based on how well they address the evaluation criteria outlined in the NOFO. Successful applicants will receive a Notice of Award (NoA) signed and dated by the CMS Grants Management Officer that will set forth the amount of the award and other pertinent information. The award will also include standard Terms and Conditions. Applicants should be aware that special requirements could apply to cooperative agreement awards based on the particular circumstances of the effort to be supported and/or deficiencies identified by the review panel.","Jan 17,2019","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/899abcb199e34a69b0062e50ac9054c5/view","No" +"Integrating the Healthcare Enterprise FHIR Cooperative Agreement Program","93.691","IHE FHIR","IMMED OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""245, Division B, Title II.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology (ONC) is the principal federal entity charged with coordination of nationwide efforts to implement and use the most advanced health information technology (health IT) and the electronic exchange of health information. Created in 2004 through Executive Order and legislatively mandated in the Health Information Technology for Economic and Clinical Health Act (HITECH Act) of 2009, ONC is at the forefront of the federal government�s health IT efforts. + +This Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) is aimed ensuring consistency in the development of implementation guides for the standards necessary to achieve interoperability among health IT systems and to reach the milestones identified in the 21st Century Cures Act. The overarching goal is to advance the implementation consistency and readiness of the current and new versions of Integrating Healthcare Enterprise (IHE) technical implementation guides that include Fast Healthcare Interoperability Resource (FHIR) technical standards for adoption by the healthcare industry.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","This is a non-competitive funding opportunity and is restricted to Integrating the Healthcare Enterprise. Organizations not designated as such are not eligible to apply for this opportunity, and therefore should not submit an application. Applications submitted by organizations not referenced in this section will not be considered.","The purpose of this cooperative agreement is to advance the market�s ability to electronically exchange health information through the use of certified health IT and to ensure that the products function in the production environment in the form and manner they are certified to. While the beneficiaries are ultimately the broader public at-large, the direct beneficiaries include those who work directly with certified health IT products.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Awarding agency will issue the NOFO for a 30-day window. At the end of the 30-day application period, the awarding agency will review all applications over a 30- day window. The award review process will include award review panels comprised of subject matter experts and at least one federal employee. The awarding agency will inform all applicants in writing the status of their application (awarded, not awarded). Applicant awardees will be provided with the terms and conditions of their award, and will commence working with the awarding agency to implement their pilot. The awarding agency will provide oversight of the awards, including but not limited to quarterly reporting. These awards will be issued as Cooperative Agreements and it is the expectation of the awarding agency that the awardees work together in carrying out the activities contemplated in the agreement.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Please reference the Notice of Funding Opportunity for applicable deadlines related to this listing or contact the headquarters POC."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","The awarding agency may issue a 30-day rework period should the majority of the NOFO applicants fail to submit the required objectives as described in the FOA SOW. There will be no appeals process for this program.","Renewals may be available if the applicant is able to successfully show progress towards achieving specified goals.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Assistance will be made for the duration of the award period; five years. Funds must be expended no later than 90 after the expiration of the period of performance for costs incurred during the period of performance.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Awardees will be required to submit monthly written reports to ONC, quarterly programmatic progress, annual programmatic progress, and a final report to ONC at the end of the period-of-performance""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi Annual Federal Cash Transaction Reports are required to be submitted to the Office of Procurement and Grants, as well as quarterly cash transaction reports.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Awardees will be required to submit written quarterly programmatic progress reports describing achievements and plans toward meeting specified goals.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Yes, expenditure reports will be required as a part of awardee�s quarterly progress reports, as well as a final financial and reconciliation report of award expenditures as part of the program close-out report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Awardees will be required to submit written quarterly programmatic progress reports describing achievements and plans toward meeting specified goals, as well as a final financial and reconciliation report of award expenditures as part of the program close-out. The ONC Project Officer may conduct regular performance monitoring through phone calls and site visits as deemed necessary.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Awardees will be required to maintain all award related documents, including but not limited to project plans, procedures and results, expenditures, and contracts and agreements (proprietary information may be redacted). All cooperative agreement-related records, including cooperative agreement-related accreditations, are required to be maintained for no less than 3-years following the submission of their final reports.","75-0130-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 20 FY 21 FY 18 FY 19 est $500,000.00; - (Cooperative Agreements) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 20$500,000.00; FY 21 est $500,000.00; - (Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$100,000.00; FY 23 FY 24 - ","$500,000 has been obligated to this program in FY 19. $500,000 has been obligated to this program in FY 20. +$500,000 has been obligated to this program in FY 21. +$100,000 has been obligated to this program in FY22.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","45 CFR Part 75","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Carmel Halloun330 C Street SW, Washington , DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:carmel.halloun@hhs.gov'>carmel.halloun@hhs.govPhone: (202) 720-2919;Dan Chaput330 C Street SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Daniel.Chaput@hhs.gov'>Daniel.Chaput@hhs.govPhone: (202) 260-0368;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Proposals will be reviewed by a review panel comprised of no less than one (1) federal employee and subject matter experts (non-federal employees). Each proposal will receive a score based on strength and merit of their proposals based on the merit review criteria of Understanding the Requirements, Innovative Business and Technical Approach for Enhanced Surveillance, Operational Experience and Knowledge of Health IT Certification and Surveillance, and Reasonableness of Budget Narrative. A detailed list of merit review criteria in these areas are detailed in the notice of funding opportunity.","Mar 25,2019","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/7da37a1c6357489b92167e2d5f23af49/view","No" +"Section 206 Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2024: State Planning Grants to Promote Continuity of Care for Medicaid & CHIP Beneficiaries","93.694","N/A","CENTERS FOR MEDICARE AND MEDICAID SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 206(a) of division G of the CAA, 2024, authorizes the Secretary to issue State Planning Grants to address operational barriers to complying with requirements described in sections 1902(a)(84)(A) and 2102(d) of the Act (42 U.S.C. 1396a(a)(84)(A)-(D), 1397bb(d)), which were amended by section 205 of division G of the CAA, 2024.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""118th"",""number"":""118-42""},""statute"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""Division G of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2024"",""section"":""206""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Division G of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2024"",""section"":""206""}}]}","The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) is making available planning grants to state Medicaid and CHIP agencies to develop operational capabilities to promote continuity of care for individuals who are inmates of a public institution and are eligible for medical assistance under the state Medicaid program or are eligible for child health assistance or pregnancy-related assistance under the state Children�s Health Insurance Program (CHIP).","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Only one application may be submitted for a given state or territory. The term �state Medicaid agency� means the single state agency for medical assistance provided under Title XIX and Title XXI of the Act while the term �state CHIP agency� means the state agency responsible for administering the state CHIP plan under Title XXI of the Act. Further, if a state administers their Medicaid and separate CHIP programs through separate agencies, both agencies must agree to work together and submit one application per state. A Tribal organization, if interested, must come under the auspices of and work with the state Medicaid or CHIP agency in the implementation of this initiative.","Not applicable.","{""description"":""See the Application review section of the Notice of Funding Opportunity."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Eligible applicants will submit their applications via Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Successful applicants will receive a Notice of Award (NoA) certified by the CMS Grants Management Officer. The NoA is the legal document authorizing the grant or cooperative agreement award and issued to the applicant as listed on the SF-424. It is available to the applicant organization through the online grants management system used by CMS and recipient organizations.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","TBD","N/A","N/A","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""The period of performance for this planning grant is 4 years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Awardees must agree to submit quarterly programmatic progress reports and a final progress report. These reports should include narrative updates on planning grant activities as well as information on each recipients approved work plan as specified in each recipient�s approved application.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipient must report on Federal expenditures, recipient share (if applicable), and program income (if applicable and/or allowable) at least annually via the Payment Management System.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Recipients must comply with audit requirements outlined in HHS regulation 45 CFR Part 75 (implementing 2 CFR Part 200). See Subpart F-Audit Requirements.""}","N/A","75-0516-0-1-551;","(Formula Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 25 est $108,300,000.00; - ","CMS will make a total of $108,300,000 million available to eligible applicants. Funds will be awarded to up to 56 recipients for a 4-year period of performance. Anticipated range of awards: $1 million to $5 million per recipient.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""N/A""}"," Marcia Crandall7500 Security Blvd., Baltimore, MD 21244 Email:< a href='mailto:Marcia.crandall@cms.hhs.gov'>Marcia.crandall@cms.hhs.govPhone: 410-786-8833;Effie R. George, Ph.D.7500 Security Boulevard, Windsor Mill, MD 21244 Email:< a href='mailto:Effie.George@cms.hhs.gov'>Effie.George@cms.hhs.govPhone: 4107868639;","http://www.medicaid.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","All applications that meet the eligibility and responsiveness criteria will undergo a merit review.","Jul 12,2024","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/b8252127fb8a450c98bb78f8090edba2/view","No" +"Health Equity Data Access Program","93.695","HEDAP","CENTERS FOR MEDICARE AND MEDICAID SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Authorization for making grants to States and public and other organizations and agencies for paying part of the cost of research or demonstration projects such as those relating to the prevention and reduction of dependency, or which will aid in effecting coordination of planning between private and public welfare agencies or which will help improve the administration and effectiveness of programs carried on or assisted under the Social Security Act and programs related thereto.""},""statute"":{},""USC"":{},""executiveOrder"":{""title"":""Advancing Racial Equity and Support for Underserved Communities Through the Federal Government"",""description"":""Federal Government should pursue a comprehensive approach to advancing equity for all, including people of color and others who have been historically underserved, marginalized, and adversely affected by persistent poverty and inequality. Affirmatively advancing equity, civil rights, racial justice, and equal opportunity is the responsibility of the whole of our Government."",""section"":""1""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""executiveOrder"":true},""usc"":{}}]}","Through the HEDAP, CMS OMH provides grant funding to support three seats in the CMS Virtual Research Data Center in the Chronic Conditions Data Warehouse to provide a means for researchers to gain access to CMS restricted data for minority health research.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","The eligible applicants are public and private institutions of higher education.","N/A","{""description"":""All applicants must submit required forms, including the SF-424; a project narrative; project abstract; project location form; business assessment of applicant organization; key staff qualifications; letters of agreement, endorsement, or support; memoranda of understanding/agreements; and an Institutional Review Board (IRB) approval plan."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""N/A""}","{""description"":""Application materials will be available at https://www.grants.gov. CMS requires electronic submission of applications for all Notice of Funding Opportunities through the Grants.gov website. Each application must include all contents of the application package, in the order indicated, and conform to the formatting specifications. Applications determined to be ineligible, incomplete, and/or nonresponsive based on the initial screening may be eliminated from further review. However, in accordance with HHS Grants Policy, the CMS, Office of Acquisition and Grants Management (OAGM), Grants Management Officer in his/her sole discretion, may continue the review process for an ineligible application if it is in the best interests of the government to meet the objectives of the program."",""isApplicable"":true}","If successful, the applicant will receive a Notice of Award (NoA) signed and dated by the CMS Grants Management Officer. The NoA is the legal document authorizing the grant and issued to the applicant as listed on the SF-424 and available to the applicant organization through the online grants management system used by CMS and recipient organizations.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""N/A"",""list"":[{""start"":""2023-04-27"",""end"":""2023-06-26"",""description"":""The application will be open for 60 days, from April 27, 2023 through June 26, 2023, 5:00pm ET""}]}","June 27, 2023 through July 21, 2023","N/A","Recipients must meet reporting and certification deadlines (as outlined in section F) to be eligible throughout the 36-month budget period. In addition, recipients must demonstrate satisfactory performance during the previous funding cycle(s) to ensure continued access to funding. At any time in the award cycle, recipients could receive decreased funding or their award could be terminated in accordance with 2 CFR 200.340 �Termination� if they fail to perform the requirements of the award.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The HEDAP timeline is three years, pending the availability of funds. Individual fixed amount awards will not exceed $90,000. The period of performance is a 36-month budget period subject to availability of funds and satisfactory performance by the recipient. CMS will release funding in the amount $30,000 annually. At the time of award the recipient will only have access to funds in Year 1 conditional upon any restrictions placed upon year 1 activities and costs. Funds for years 2 and 3 will remain restricted. Recipient may not incur costs or drawdown funds for year 2 and 3 until CMS issues a Notice to Award to release these funds and provides prior approval for the proposed activities/costs for the respective year."",""awardedDescription"":""CMS will release funding in the amount $30,000 annually.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must agree to cooperate and comply with any Federal oversight as it may pertain to the HEDAP. Recipients must provide semi-annual, annual, and final reports, as required, in the form prescribed by the Department of Health and Human Services, as well as any additional reports as required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients must briefly describe the system for property management (tangible or intangible) utilized for maintaining property records consistent with 45 CFR 75.320(d)","75-5230-0-1-551;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $270,000.00; FY 24 est $450,000.00; - ","Amounts for the past and current fiscal years has been $270,000, supporting three awardees for three years each at $30,000/year/awardee.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""As of March 2023, previous recipients of HEDAP funds have published 7 manuscripts utilizing data accessed through the funding of the program. Recipients also have requested data access extensions, using their own funding, to continue these research efforts.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Nancy Chiles Shaffer7500 Security Blvd, Baltimore, MD 21244 Email:< a href='mailto:Nancy.ChilesShaffer@cms.hhs.gov'>Nancy.ChilesShaffer@cms.hhs.govPhone: 410-786-4923;","https://www.cms.gov/about-cms/agency-information/omh/health-equity-programs/grants-and-awards/health-equity-data-access-program","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: 1. Disparities in surgical care among racial and ethnic minorities in Medicare Accountable Care Organizations (ACOs). +2. Disparities in rates of surgical intervention among racial and ethnic minorities in Medicare. +3. Trends in mental health care use in Medicare from 2009 to 2014 by gender minority and disability status.Fiscal Year2023: The relationship between health disparities and improving the quality of care, increasing access to care, estimating the economic burden/financial costs of disparities, evaluating the effects of health care delivery system and payment model reforms, exploring disparity sensitive conditions or diseases and strengthening population health.Fiscal Year2024: The relationship between health disparities and improving the quality of care, increasing access to care, estimating the economic burden/financial costs of disparities, evaluating the effects of health care delivery system and payment model reforms, exploring disparity sensitive conditions or diseases and strengthening population health.","Applications will be evaluated by a merit review committee of CMS employees. Procedures for assessing the technical merit of grant applications have been instituted to provide for an objective review of applications and to assist the applicant in understanding the standards against which each application will be judged. The results of the merit review of the applications by qualified experts will be used to advise the CMS approving official. Final award decisions will be made by a CMS approving official. In making these decisions, the CMS approving official will take into consideration: recommendations of the review panel; the readiness of the applicant to conduct the work required; the scope of overall projected impact on the aims; reviews for programmatic and grants management compliance; the reasonableness of the estimated cost to the government and anticipated results; the geographic diversity of all applications; and the likelihood that the proposed project will result in the benefits expected.","Apr 17,2023","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/8087dbd028be446894c727275f39f280/view","No" +"Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinic Expansion Grants","93.696","CCBHC Expansion Grants","SUBSTANCE ABUSE AND MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""executiveOrder"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""executiveOrder"":true}}]}","The purpose of this program is to increase access to and improve the quality of community mental and substance use disorder treatment services through the expansion of CCBHCs. CCBHCs provide person- and family-centered integrated services.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Certified community behavioral health clinics or community-based behavioral health clinics who may not yet be certified but meet the certification criteria and can be certified within 4 months of award.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Existing, experienced, and appropriately credentialed organizations with demonstrated infrastructure and expertise will be able to provide required services quickly and effectively. You must meet two requirements related to the provision of services.\nThe two requirements are:the applicant must be either: (1) a certified CCBHC; OR (2) can meet all of CCBHC criteria and become certified within four months following award. If the applicant is proposing to have designated collaborating organizations (DCOs) assist in providing services to CCBHC patients, each DCO must be an organization for direct client substance use disorder treatment, substance misuse prevention and/or mental health services appropriate to the grant. More than one DCO can be used."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""Applications are awarded based on the outcomes of the SAMHSA Peer Review, CMHS National Advisory Council review; and approval of the SAMHSA Administrator. Grants are awarded directly by SAMHSA to the Applicant Organization.""}","Applications are awarded based on the outcomes of the SAMHSA Peer Review, CMHS National Advisory Council review; and approval of the SAMHSA Assistant Secretary. Grants are awarded directly by SAMHSA to the Applicant Organization.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""March 10, 2020"",""list"":[]}","To be determined by agency or office administering the funds.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Two years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""GPRA and data collection reports; quarterly progress reports; reporting capacity and provide information in support of meeting Prospective Payment Systems requirements, quality reporting requirements, and demonstration evaluation reporting requirements listed under Quality measures and Other reporting Requirements in Appendix II of the RFA; cost reports that conform to CMS Guidance; reporting of encounter data, clinical outcomes data, quality data; and assessment of the quality.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A Federal Cash Transaction Report (FCTR) is due quarterly to the Division of Payment Management.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","Records must be retained for at least 3 years; SAMHSA has the right to disallow costs and recover funds on the basis of a later audit or other review; records shall be retained beyond the 3 year period for that reason.","75-1363-0-1-551;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$296,204,783.00; FY 23 est $548,274,162.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 19$0.00; FY 20 est $197,000,000.00; FY 21 est $197,000,000.00; - ","Up to $2,000,000 per year","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""SAMHSA requests funding to support 85 CCBHC-C continuation grants and a new cohort of 20 grants to continue the improvement of mental disorder treatment, services, and interventions for children and adults.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""301 awards were made""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""424 awards were made""}],""isApplicable"":true}","P.L. 113-93 Protecting Access to Medicare Act of 2014; 42 USC 1396(a), note section 223 subsections (a),(b),(d)(7). Criteria for the Demonstration Program to Improve Community Mental Health Centers and to Establish Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinics found in Appendix II of the Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA). Section 223 Demonstration Programs to Improve Community Mental Health Services Prospective Payment System (PPS) Guidance.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Roger George5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:roger.george@samhsa.hhs.gov'>roger.george@samhsa.hhs.govPhone: 2402761418;Roger George5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:roger.george@samhsa.hhs.gov'>roger.george@samhsa.hhs.govPhone: 2402761418;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applicants must respond to evaluation criteria in five areas: Population of Focus/Statement of Need; Proposed Implementation Approach/Evidence-Based Practices/Staff and Organizational Experience; Data Collection and Performance Measurement","Jan 24,2020","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/b7befa8fc4c64ff180f8cc2c73799ffe/view","No" +"Elder Justice Act � Adult Protective Services","93.698","APS Formula Grants","ADMINISTRATION FOR COMMUNITY LIVING (ACL), HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""An adult protective services grant program under which the Secretary shall annually award grants to States based on the percentage of elders in a state for the purposes of enhancing adult protective services provided by States and local units of government.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""111th"",""number"":""111-148""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""1397m-1(b)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""1397m-1(b)""}}]}","To enhance and improve coordinated systems of adult protective services provided by states and local communities for older adults and adults with disabilities. The objective of these services is to investigate reports of abuse and exploitation, provide support and case management, and connect those facing abuse to a variety of protective, emergency, and support services to allow older adults and adults with disabilities to safely remain in their homes and communities. Providing adult protective services through this program insures that older adults and adults with disabilities are able to remain safe in the community.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Only States, the District of Columbia, and US Territories which have legal responsibility for providing adult protective services are eligible to receive these grants. + +The eligible entity for these awards is the agency or unit of state government legally responsible for providing adult protective services in each state and territory (EJA Section 2042(b)(3)(B)).","Not Applicable","{""description"":""A Letter of Assurance is required to be submitted by the eligible entity in order to receive an award and must assure that the award recipient is the agency or unit of state government legally responsible for providing adult protective services in each state and territory."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Responding to a federal register notice requesting applicants submit A Letter of Assurance.""}","Awards will be made as formula grants to each agency and unit of state government with the legal responsibility to provide adult protective services that submits a letter of assurance, consistent with the formula identified in Section 2042(b) of the Elder Justice Act.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Two year project period.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Award recipients are required to submit deidentified data on clients served to the National Adult Maltreatment Reporting System (OMB Control Number 0985-0054)""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF425 Financial Status Report (semi-annually)""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Award recipients will be required to report annually to ACL on outcomes of activities carried out with this funding.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Records must be kept available for 3 years after submission of the final expenditure report.","75-0142-0-1-506;","(Formula Grants) FY 22 FY 23 est $13,829,521.00; FY 24 - ","Distributed through the formula identified in Section 2042(b) of the Elder Justice Act.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Hilary Dalin330 C Street SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Hilary.dalin@acl.hhs.gov'>Hilary.dalin@acl.hhs.govPhone: 202-795-7468;","http://acl.gov/","Not Applicable.","","Not Applicable.","May 09,2023","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/e6266f97508944cca37e89845b0f7688/view","No" +"National Center for Research Resources, Recovery Act Construction Support","93.702","","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""287""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""287""}}]}","To renovate existing research facilities and build new research facilities to meet basic and clinical space requirements, laboratory safety, biohazard containment, and animal care standards in order to support the facility demands of NIH research programs.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Construction/Renewal/Rehabilitation"," Public nonprofit institution/organization","{""description"":""Application should include a complete research program description (with staff curricula vitae), space requirements for projected program, an environmental summary of the impact of the proposed facility as detailed in Public Law 90- 190, the National Environmental Policy Act, and listing of all relevant licenses, permits, or other approvals required by State and local authorities. Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-21 for Educational Institutions, OMB Circular No. A-87 for State and local governments, and OMB Circular No. A-122 for nonprofit institutions. For grants issued to hospitals, costs will be determined in accordance with HHS Regulations 45 CFR Part 74, Appendixes E, \""Principles for Determining Costs Applicable to Research and Development Under Grants and Contracts with Hospitals\""."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication assistance is available from the address noted below under Information Contacts.""}","{""description"":""Prepare and submit applications according to instructions provided in the applicable ARRA Funding Opportunities announcement. This program is subject to the provisions of 45 CFR 74 including applicable federal cost principles as referenced, the NIH Grants Policy Statement, and the provisions in the funding announcement. NIH is transitioning to an electronic application by grant mechanism. Details, including the appropriate application form, can be found at http://era.nih.gov/ElectronicReceipt/.""}","Applications are reviewed for scientific and technical merit by a scientific review group and for program relevance by a national advisory council/board.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","A principal investigator may question the substantive or procedural aspects of the review of his/her application by communicating with the NIH Scientific/Research contact, as provided on an initiative. A description of the NIH Peer Review Appeal procedures is available on the NIH Web site at http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/not97-232.html .","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""None."",""awardedDescription"":""No information provided.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantee is responsible for performance of contractor. Contractor must be covered by performance and payment bonds. Grantees are required to file a Notice of Federal Interest at the time construction begins. In addition, all projects funded with ARRA funds are subject to special quarterly reporting requirements as outlined in Section 1512 of the Recovery Act.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Expenditures and other financial records, and also administrative records, must be retained for 3 years from the day on which the grantee submits the last expenditure report for the grant period. +","75-0848-0-1-552;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 16$0.00; FY 17 est $0.00; FY 18 est $0.00; - There will be no available funds for competing awards after 2010.(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - ","Awards will range from $2M to $20M total costs. The average award is expected to be $10M. +","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","45 CFR 74; 42 CFR 52. NIH Grants Policy Statement, (Rev.) December 1, 2003. The PHS 398 may be obtained from NIH's Extramural Research Home Page: http://grants1.nih.gov/grants/oer.htm.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Division Coordinator, Office of Grants Management, NCRR, 6701 Democracy Blvd., Room 1040, Bethesda, MD 20892-4874. (301) 435-0852; huffq@mail.nih.gov.""}","Gregory K. Farber,6701 Democracy Blvd., Room 960, Bethesda, MD 20892-4874 Email:< a href='mailto:farberg@mail.nih.gov'>farberg@mail.nih.govPhone: (301) 435-08778.;","http://www.ncrr.nih.gov","93.310 Trans-NIH Research Support; ","Not Applicable.","Applications that are complete and responsive to this program will be evaluated for scientific and technical merit by an appropriate peer review group. The major elements in evaluating proposals include: (1) significance and need of the project, (2) the description of project management and institutional commitment, (3) evaluation of the proposed design, (4) justification for requested equipment, (5) the commitment to sustainable design/environmentally friendly design principles. +","May 15,2009","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/b2559525d17b4d41839c8ccdff41da2d/view","Yes" +"ARRA � Emergency Contingency Fund for Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) State Program","93.714","TANF Emergency Fund, Recovery Act +","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""111"",""number"":""5""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""603(c)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""603(c)""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""603(c)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""603(c)""}}]}","This funding was to provide economic stimulus to the nation while furthering the Administration for Children and Families (ACF) mission to promote the economic and social well-being of children, youth, families, and communities. The objective of the program was to provide up to $5 billion for jurisdictions (States, Territories, and Tribes) in fiscal year (FY) 2009 and FY 2010 that had an increase in assistance caseloads and/or certain types of expenditures. This Emergency Fund was in addition to the TANF Contingency Fund in section 403(b) of the Social Security Act that gives money to qualifying States (but not Territories or Tribes) during an economic downturn.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","TANF agencies in all 50 States, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and Guam were eligible. Tribal TANF agencies were eligible.","Needy families with children, as determined eligible by the State, Territory, or Tribe in accordance with the State or Tribal plan submitted to HHS.","{""description"":""Federal funds go to the State, Territory, or Tribal TANF agencies."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Funding was available in fiscal years 2009 and 2010 for jurisdictions that were eligible by having an increase in assistance caseloads or certain types of expenditures. ""}","{""description"":""Jurisdictions had to submit applications by September 1, 2010.""}","Requests for emergency funds approved by HHS were distributed quarterly.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Initial requests were submitted by September 1, 2010, for qualifying expenditures made in fiscal years 2009 and 2010, with updates to data allowed until September 30, 2011."",""list"":[{""start"":""2010-09-01""}]}","Review and evaluation of applications has been a priority and we acted upon them within an �as soon as possible� timeframe.","Jurisdictions facing an adverse action by the Secretary of HHS may appeal under both administrative and judicial procedures. +","Funding for the program ended September 30, 2010.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Jurisdictions were awarded their emergency fund awards as applications were approved. They may reserve monies, without fiscal year limitation."",""awardedDescription"":""No information provided.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Jurisdictions have to submit information on caseloads and expenditures. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Audits shall be conducted by the Inspector General and the jurisdictions under Chapter 75 of Title 31, United States Code.""}","Jurisdictions must maintain records containing information the Secretary may require by regulation. Information submitted in support of a request for Emergency Funds was tested for reliability and accuracy. Accordingly, jurisdictions were expected, as required by the federal regulations at 45 CFR 75.361, to maintain pertinent documentation related to caseload and expenditure data used to support the request for funds, be able to link the information to the relevant reporting and accounting system, and make such information available in a clear and understandable form that can be validated by an auditor.","75-1523-0-1-506;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$0.00; - Up to $5 billion was available in FY 2009 and 2010. Funding is no longer provided for this program.","Not applicable.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program rules for State programs can be found at 45 CFR Parts 260 through 265. Tribal rules can be found at 45 CFR Part 286. Guidance for the submittal of applications for the Emergency Fund, was accomplished through issuance of a Policy Announcement and Program Instruction, including reporting forms approved under the Paperwork Reduction Act.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Region I (CT, MA, ME, NH, RI, VT):\n\nShantel Mickens, Acting Regional Program Manager, Administration for Children and Families, Office of Family Assistance, Boston Regional Office, JFK Building, Rm. 2000, Boston, MA 02203. Telephone: (212) 264 2890 x128.\n\nRegion II (NJ, NY, PR, VI):\n\nShantel Mickens, Regional Program Manager, Administration for Children and Families, Office of Family Assistance, New York Regional Office, 26 Federal Plaza, Room 4114, New York, NY 10278. Telephone: (212) 264 2890 x128.\n\nRegion III (DC, DE, MD, PA, VA, WV):\n\nEileen Friedman, Regional Program Manager, Administration for Children and Families, Office of Family Assistance, Philadelphia Regional Office, 150 S. Independence Mall West, Suite 864, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19106-3499. Telephone: (215) 861-4058.\n\nRegion IV (AL, FL, GA, KY, MS, NC, SC, TN):\n\nLaMonica Shelton, Regional Program Manager, Administration for Children and Families, Office of Family Assistance, Atlanta Regional Office, 61 Forsyth Street, Suite 4M60, Atlanta, Georgia 30303-8909. Telephone: (404) 562-2938.\n\nRegion V (IL, IN, MI, MN, OH, WI):\n\nEileen Friedman, Acting Regional Program Manager, Administration for Children and Families, Office of Family Assistance, Chicago Regional Office, 233 N. Michigan Ave. - Suite 400, Chicago, IL 60601. Telephone: (215) 861-4058.\n\nRegion VI (AR, LA, NM, OK, TX): \n\nKisha Russell, Regional Program Manager, Administration for Children and Families, Office of Family Assistance, Dallas Regional Office, 1301 Young Street, Room 945, Dallas, TX 75202. Telephone: (303) 844-1483. \n\nRegion VII (IA, KS, MO, NE):\n\nLaMonica Shelton, Acting Regional Program Manager, Administration for Children and Families, Office of Family Assistance, Kansas City Regional Office, Rm. 349, 601 E 12 St., Kansas City, MO 64106. Telephone: (404) 562-2938.\n\nRegion VIII (CO, MT, ND, SD, UT, WY)\n\nKisha Russell, Regional Program Manager, Administration for Children and Families, Office of Family Assistance, Denver Regional Office, Byron G. Rogers Federal Office Building, 1961 Stout Street, Ninth Floor, Denver, CO 80294. Telephone: (303) 844-1483.\n\nRegion IX (AZ, CA, GU, HI, NV):\n\nJulie Fong, Regional Program Manager, Administration for Children and Families, Office of Family Assistance, San Francisco Regional Office, 90 7th Street, Ninth Floor, San Francisco, CA 94103. Telephone: (415) 437-7579.\n\nRegion X (AK, ID, OR, WA):\n\nFrank Shields, Regional Program Manager, Administration for Children and Families, Office of Family Assistance, Seattle Regional Office, 701 Fifth Avenue, Suite 1500, M/S 71, Seattle, WA 98104. Telephone (206) 615-2569.""}","Deborah ListOffice of Family Assistance, Administration for Children and Families, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:Deborah.List@acf.hhs.gov'>Deborah.List@acf.hhs.govPhone: 2024015488;","https://www.acf.hhs.gov/ofa","93.594 Tribal Work Grants; 93.596 Child Care Mandatory and Matching Funds of the Child Care and Development Fund; 93.558 Temporary Assistance for Needy Families; 93.595 Welfare Reform Research, Evaluations and National Studies; 93.667 Social Services Block Grant; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","May 26,2009","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/bc00476b9e304142b47b56771616136c/view","Yes" +"Mental and Behavioral Health Education and Training Grants ","93.732","Behavioral Health Workforce Education and Training � Professionals (BHWET-Pro) Behavioral Health Workforce Education and Training � Paraprofes","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""BHWET, OWEP, OIFSP, BHWD TAE: Section 756 of the Public Health Service Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Addiction Medicine Fellowship and ISTP: Section 760 of the Public Health Service Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""PRMHW: Section 765 of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S. Code � 295) and Section 2705 of the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 (P.L. 117-2)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""HPSWTP: Section 765 of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S. Code � 295) and Section 2703 of the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 (P.L.117-2)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""WRTAC: Section 799A of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. � 295) and Sections 2703 and 2705 of the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 (P.L. 117-2)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of the behavioral health programs is to develop and expand the behavioral health workforce and address mental health and provider resiliency concerns among health care workers. Expanding the behavioral health workforce is addressed through the implementation of the following programs: 1) Behavioral Health Workforce Education and Training- Professionals Program, 2) Behavioral Health Workforce Education and Training- Paraprofessionals Program, 3) Behavioral Health Workforce Education and Training- Children, Adolescents, and Young Adults, 4) Opioid Workforce Expansion Program- Professionals, 5) Opioid Workforce Expansion Program- Paraprofessionals, 6) Opioid-Impacted Family Support Program, 7) Addiction Medicine Fellowship Program, 8) Integrated Substance Use Disorder Training Program, and 9) Behavioral Health Workforce Development Technical Assistance and Evaluation Program. + +The behavioral health programs also seek to promote efforts to address mental health and provider resiliency concerns among health care workers through education and training activities. This is addressed through the implementation of the following programs: 1) Health and Public Safety Workforce Resiliency Training Program (HPSWTP); 2) Promoting Resilience and Mental Health Among Health Professional Workforce (PRMHW),� and 3) Health and Public Safety Workforce Resiliency Technical Assistance Center (WRTAC).","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","BHWET Professional: Accredited institutions of higher education or accredited professional training programs that are establishing or expanding internships or other field placement programs in mental health in psychiatry, psychology, school psychology, behavioral pediatrics, psychiatric nursing (which may include master�s and doctoral level programs), social work, school social work, substance use disorder prevention and treatment, marriage and family therapy, occupational therapy, school counseling, or professional counseling, American Psychological Association (APA)-accredited doctoral, internship, and post-doctoral residency programs of health service psychology (including clinical psychology, counseling, and school counseling. Accredited master�s and doctoral degree programs of social work. + +BHWET Paraprofessional: Behavioral paraprofessional certificate training programs and peer paraprofessional certificate training programs offered by States, political subdivisions of states, Indian tribes and tribal organizations, public or nonprofit private health professions schools, academic health centers, State or local governments, or other appropriate public or private nonprofit entities as determined appropriate by the Secretary. + +BHWET-CAY: Accredited institutions of higher education or accredited professional training programs that are establishing or expanding internships or other field placement programs in mental health in psychiatry, psychology, school psychology, behavioral pediatrics, psychiatric nursing (which may include master�s and doctoral level programs), social work, school social work, substance use disorder prevention and treatment, marriage and family therapy, occupational therapy (which may include master�s and doctoral level programs), school counseling, or professional counseling, including such programs with a focus on child and adolescent mental health, trauma, and transitional-age youth, Accredited doctoral, internship, and post-doctoral residency programs of health service psychology (including clinical psychology, counseling, and school psychology), Accredited master�s and doctoral degree programs of social work + + +OWEP Pro: Accredited institutions of higher education or accredited behavioral health professional training programs; accredited masters or doctoral-level degree programs that include: psychiatry, psychology, school psychology, behavioral pediatrics, psychiatric nursing, social work, school social work, SUD prevention and treatment, marriage and family therapy, occupational therapy, school counseling, or professional counseling. + +OWEP Para: State-licensed mental health nonprofit and for profit organizations; eligible entities including academic institutions (i.e., universities, community colleges or technical schools), must be accredited by a nationally recognized accrediting agency, as specified by the U.S. Department of Education. These organizations must be able to carry out programs for pre-service or in-service training of paraprofessional child and adolescent mental health workers. + +OIFSP: State-licensed mental health nonprofit and for-profit organizations, including academic institutions, universities, community colleges, and technical schools, which must be accredited by a nationally recognized accrediting agency. + +AMF: Sponsoring institutions of accredited addiction medicine fellowship programs, or a consortium consisting of at least one teaching health center and one sponsoring institution of an addiction medicine or addiction psychiatry fellowship program. The sponsoring institution of addiction medicine or addiction psychiatry fellowship programs must be accredited by the Accrediting Council for Graduate Medical Education. + +ISTP: Teaching Health Centers; Federally Qualified Health Centers; Community Mental Health Centers; Rural Health Clinics; health centers operated by the Indian Health Service, Indian tribes, tribal organizations, or urban Indian organizations (as defined in section 4 of the Indian Health Care Improvement Act); Entities with a demonstrated record of success in providing training for nurse practitioners, physician assistants, health service psychologists, and/or social workers. + +BHWD TAE: Health professions schools, academic health centers, State or local governments, or other public or private nonprofit entities that provide services and training to health professions. PRMHW eligible applicants are entities providing health care, including health care providers associations and Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs). + +HPSWRP: Health professions schools, academic health centers, state or local governments, Indian tribes and tribal organizations, or other appropriate public or private nonprofit entities (or consortia of such entities, including entities promoting multidisciplinary approaches. + +PRMHW: entities providing health care, including health care providers associations and Federally Qualified Health Center","BHWET: In both the Professional and Paraprofessional Tracks, students must be enrolled in the school or program receiving the grant award in order to receive stipend and tuition support in the BHWET Program. In addition, students/interns must be U.S. citizens, U.S. nationals, or foreign nationals who possess a visa permitting permanent residence in the United States. Individuals on temporary or student visas are not eligible to participate. +OWEP Pro Students must be enrolled full or part time in the school or program receiving the grant award in order to receive stipend support. Students/interns must be eligible to work in the United States. A student/trainee receiving support must be a U.S. citizen or foreign national who possesses a visa permitting permanent residence in the United States. +OWEP Para: Student must be enrolled full or part time in the school or program receiving the grant award in order to receive tuition support. In addition, students must be eligible to work in the United States. +OIFSP: Level I pre-service trainees must be enrolled full or part time in the school or program receiving the award in order to receive stipend and tuition support. Level II in-service trainees must have completed Level I pre-service training. A trainee receiving support must be a U.S. citizen or foreign national who possesses a visa permitting permanent residence in the United States. +AMF: Fellows must be enrolled full or part-time in the sponsoring institution receiving the grant award in order to receive stipend support. A fellow must be a citizen of the United States or a foreign national who possesses a visa permitting permanent residence in the United States. Individuals on temporary or student visas are not eligible to participate. +ISTP: participants or faculty/instructors receiving support from grant funds must be a citizen, national, or permanent resident of the United States. +BHWD TAE: HRSA-funded programs: Behavio","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA notice of funding opportunity issued under this program for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted with an application package. Applicant institutions are required to include documentation of accreditation in their application. All programs must be accredited institutions of higher education or accredited professional training programs."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nHRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov. All eligible, qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the advice of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions."",""isApplicable"":true}","Notification is made in writing (electronic) by a Notice of Award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 120 to 180 days after receipt of applications.","Not Applicable","Depending on Agency priorities and availability of funding, during the final budget year of the approved project period competing continuation applications may be solicited from interested applicants.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""BHWET and BHWET CAY - No match is required. Cost sharing is only required for doctoral-level Psychology, Psychiatry, Behavioral Pediatrics and Psychiatric Nursing internships, where applicable, to cover any student stipend costs beyond $28,352 per geographic reimbursement requirements set by the applicable association. \n\nOWEP- Paraprofessionals: No match or cost sharing is required. \n\nOWEP- Professionals: No match is required. Cost sharing is only required for doctoral-level Psychology, Psychiatry, Behavioral Pediatrics and psychiatric Nursing Internships where applicable, to cover any student stipend costs beyond $28,352 per geographic reimbursement requirements set by the applicable association. \n\nOIFSP- No match or cost sharing required. \n\nAMF: Match is only required, where applicable, to cover any fellows stipend costs beyond $100,000 per geographic reimbursement requirements set by the applicable educational institution or association. \n\nISTP does not require cost matching. \n\nBHWD TAE does not require cost matching. \n\nPRMHW does not require cost matching. \n\nHPSWRP does not require cost matching. \n\nWRTAC does not require cost matching.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Behavioral Health Workforce Education and Training Programs for Professionals and Paraprofessionals program provides support for a 4-year project period. \n\nBehavioral Health Workforce Education and Training Program- Children, Adolescents and Young Adults program provides support for a 2-year project period. \n\nOpioid Workforce Expansion Program- Professionals and Paraprofessionals provides support for a 3-year project period. \n\nOpioid Impacted Family Support program provides support for a 4-year project period. \n\nAddiction Medicine Fellowship program provides support for a 5-year project period. \n\nIntegrated Substance Use Disorder Training Program provides support for a 5-year project period. Method of awarding/releasing assistance. \n\nBehavioral Health Workforce Development Technical Assistance and Evaluation Program provides support for a 4-year project period. \n\nPromoting Resilience and Mental Health Among Health Profession Workforce provides support for a 3 year project period. \n\nHealth and Public Safety Workforce Resiliency Training Program provides support for a 3-year project period. \n\nHealth and Public Safety Workforce Resiliency Technical Assistance Center provides support for a 3-year project period."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients draw down funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS), the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Both program and financial reports are required. The recipient will be required to submit annual performance and progress reports, as well as Quarterly Progress Updates. A Federal Financial Report (SF-425) is required according to the schedule in HRSA�s Application Guide. A final report is due within 90 days after the project period ends. If applicable, the recipient must submit a Tangible Personal Property Report (SF-428) and any related forms within 90 days after the project period ends. New awards (�Type 1�) issued under this notice of funding opportunity are subject to the reporting requirements of the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA) of 2006 (Pub. L. 109�282), as amended by section 6202 of Public Law 110�252, and implemented by 2 CFR Part 170. Grant and cooperative agreement recipients must report information for each first-tier subaward of $25,000 or more in federal funds and executive total compensation for the recipient�s and subrecipient�s five most highly compensated executives as outlined in Appendix A to 2 CFR Part 170 (The FFATA details are available online at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/ffata.html). Competing continuation recipients may be subject to this requirement and will be so notified in the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","Recipients are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the date they submit the FFR. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3 year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3 year period, whichever is later.","75-0353-0-1-550;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$58.00; - OWEP- Professionals(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$12.00; - OWEP � Paraprofessionals(Project Grants) FY 22$15,225,026.00; FY 23 est $14,145,366.00; FY 24 est $16,800,000.00; FY 21$16,785,805.00; FY 20$12,464,121.00; FY 19$0.00; - OIFSP(Project Grants) FY 22$22,690,653.00; FY 23 est $21,946,935.00; FY 24 est $23,077,210.00; FY 21$21,802,007.00; FY 20$20,337,564.00; FY 19$0.00; - Addiction Medicine Fellowship(Project Grants) FY 22$67,151,945.00; FY 23 est $69,200,000.00; FY 24 est $70,626,534.00; FY 21$65,983,740.00; FY 20 - BHWET-Professionals(Project Grants) FY 22$16,172,342.00; FY 23 est $16,316,337.00; FY 24 est $16,308,584.00; FY 21$24,300,000.00; FY 20 - BHWET-Paraprofessionals(Project Grants) FY 22$7,095,454.00; FY 23 est $8,934,230.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$11,597,151.00; FY 20 - Integrated Substance Use Disorder Training Program (ISTP)(Project Grants) FY 22$2,499,948.00; FY 23 est $2,500,000.00; FY 24 est $2,500,000.00; FY 21$2,500,000.00; FY 20 - BHWD TAE(Project Grants) FY 22$13,598,882.00; FY 23 est $16,534,887.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20 - Promoting Resilience and Mental Health Among Health Profession Workforce (PRMHW)(Project Grants) FY 22$30,260,729.00; FY 23 est $21,789,351.00; FY 24 est $16,190,593.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20 - Health and Public Safety Workforce Resiliency Training Program (HPSWTP)(Project Grants) FY 22$1,980,666.00; FY 23 est $3,959,883.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$2,000,000.00; FY 20 - Health and Public Safety Workforce Resiliency Technical Assistance Center (WRTAC)(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $9,700,000.00; FY 24 est $9,700,000.00; - Behavioral Health Workforce Education and Training- Children, Adolescents, Young Adults (BHWET-CAY)","BHWET- Professionals +FY 22 Range: $91,389 -$480,000; Average $403,504 +FY 23 Range: $93,166 - $480,000; Average $419,866 +FY 24: est Range $132,775-$480,000; Average $306,387 + + +BHWET- Paraprofessionals +FY 22 Range: $188,979-$500,000 TBD; Average $376,100 +FY 23 Range: $226,889-$500,000; Average $ 379,449 +FY 24 est Range: $260,709 - $500,000 TBD; Average $379,269 + +BHWET-CAY +FY 23 est Range: $0-$530,000 +FY 24 est Range: $0-$530,000 + +OWEP- Professional +FY 22: NA +FY 23: NA +FY 24: NA + + +OWEP- Paraprofessional +FY 22: NA +FY 23: NA +FY 24: NA + + +OIFSP +FY 22 Range: $192,568-$600,000; Average $516,619 +FY 23 Range: $193,018-$600,000; Average $517,000 +FY 24 est. Range: $500,000-$600,000; Average $550,000 + + +Addiction Medicine Fellowship Program +FY 22 Range: $158,624 to $800,000; Average: $527,690 +FY 23 Range: $1 to $800,000; Average: $522,543 +FY 24 est Range: $160,000 to $800,000; Average $522,543 + + +ISTP +FY 22 Range: $752,138 to $2,258,030; Average $1,773,864 +FY 23 Range: $184,796 to $515,000; Average $446,712 +FY 24 est Range: $175,589 to $515,000 ; Average $443,359 + + + +HPSWTP +FY 22 Range: $262,158 to $1,079,333; Average: $890,021 +FY 23 Range: $260,808 to $709,999; Average $640,863 +FY 24: est range: $261,888 to $495,520; Average $476,193 + +WRTAC +FY 22: $1,980,666 +FY 23: $3,959,883 +FY 24: 0","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Behavioral Health Workforce Education and Training Program Accomplishments for Academic Year 2018-2019:\n�\tBHWET program awardees supported the clinical training of 3,213 graduate-level social workers, psychologists, school and clinical counselors, psychiatric nurse practitioners, and marriage and family therapists. \n�\tIn addition, BHWET supported 2,996 students training to become behavioral health paraprofessionals (such as community health workers, outreach workers, social services aides, mental health workers, substance abuse/addictions workers, youth workers, and peer paraprofessionals). \n�\tOverall 43 percent of BHWET trainees reported coming from disadvantaged backgrounds. \n�\tBHWET awardees partnered with 2,355 training sites (e.g., hospitals, ambulatory practice sites, and academic institutions) to provide clinical training experiences to student trainees.\n\nNo data available for Addiction Medicine Fellowship, OWEP Professionals, OWEP-Paraprofessionals and OIFSP.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Behavioral Health Workforce Education and Training (BHWET) Program Accomplishments for Academic Year 2019-2020\n�\tBHWET program awardees supported the clinical training of 6,119 graduate-level social workers, psychologists, school and clinical counselors, psychiatric nurse practitioners, marriage and family therapists and paraprofessionals of which 4,449.\n�\tOf the BHWET students trained, 132, 436 reported coming from an underrepresented minorities, 139,235 coming from a disadvantages backgrounds and 145,052 coming from a rural background.\nOpioid Workforce Expansion Program (OWEP) Professionals Accomplishments for Academic Year 2019-2020\n�\tSuccessfully trained 510 behavioral health professional students in the provision of OUD and other SUD prevention, treatment, and recovery services to enter into the health workforce. \n�\tSuccessfully trained 1,996 Faculty in the provision of OUD and other SUD prevention, treatment, and recovery services.\nOpioid Workforce Expansion Program (OWEP) Paraprofessionals Accomplishments for Academic Year 2019-2020\n�\tSuccessfully trained 491 paraprofessional students in the provision of OUD and other SUD prevention, treatment, and recovery services to enter into the health workforce. \n�\tSuccessfully developed or enhanced 14 paraprofessional virtual certificate-training programs.\n\nNo data available for OIFSP, BHWD TAE, ISTP, PRMHW, HPSWRP, and WRTAC at this time. These programs will provide performance data in future Congressional Justifications.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY21, BHWET Program for Paraprofessionals awarded 43 grantees representing all 10 HHS regions to develop and expand community-based experiential training such as field placements and internships to increase the distribution and supply of students preparing to become peer support specialists and other behavioral health-related paraprofessionals. The BHWET Program for Paraprofessionals awarded 43 grantees representing all 10 HHS regions to develop and expand community-based experiential training such as field placements and internships to increase the distribution and supply of students preparing to become peer support specialists and other behavioral health-related paraprofessionals. The BHWET Programs supported training for 6,454 individuals, 57 percent of whom came from underrepresented minority or disadvantaged backgrounds. The OWEP Program supported training for 3,290 individuals including graduate-level social workers, psychologists, psychiatrists, addiction counselors, psychiatric nurse practitioners, marriage and family therapists, and students training to become behavioral health paraprofessionals (such as peer paraprofessionals, community health workers, outreach workers, behavioral health aides, mental health workers, and substance abuse/addictions workers). The AMF program awardees trained 98 fellows in addiction medicine, including 63 graduates. In FY 2021, HRSA awarded 5 ISTP awards totaling $11.6 million for 5 years to expand the number of nurse practitioners, physician assistants, health service psychologists, and social workers trained to provide mental health and SUD services in underserved community-based settings that integrate primary care and mental health and SUD services. In FY 2021, HRSA awarded one institution with Behavioral Health Workforce Development Technical Assistance and Evaluation (BHWD-TAE) program funding as a cooperative agreement for 4 years to provide technical assistance (TA) to HRSA funded programs including Behavioral Health Workforce Education and Training Programs, Opioid Workforce Expansion Program, Graduate Psychology Programs, and other future funded HRSA programs. OIFSP awardees supported a total of 552 paraprofessionals - 39% were underrepresented minorities, 27% were from rural backgrounds, and 55% were from disadvantaged backgrounds. These paraprofessionals were trained on substance use treatment, opioid use treatment, and health equity and/or the social determinants of health. No data is available for PRMHW, HPSWRP, and WRTAC at this time.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Behavioral Health Workforce Education and Training (BHWET) Professional and Paraprofessional Programs: The BHWET Programs supported training for 5,985 individuals, 82 percent of whom came from underrepresented minority or disadvantaged backgrounds. Awardees trained 3,356 graduate-level social workers, psychologists, school and clinical counselors, psychiatric nurse practitioners, and marriage and family therapists, as well as 3,098 students preparing to become behavioral health paraprofessionals. By the end of the Academic Year, 4,042 students graduated from degree and certificate-bearing programs and entered the behavioral health workforce. \n\n \n\nBehavioral Health Workforce Education and Training (BHWET) Children, Adolescents and Young Adults No data available. HRSA will provide performance data in future Congressional Justifications. \n\n \n\nOpioid Workforce Expansion Program (OWEP) Professionals and Paraprofessionals \n\nThe OWEP programs supported training for 5,048 individuals including 3,780 paraprofessional trainees. Approximately 23 percent of the OWEP participants served in rural areas, and 1,651 trainees were placed in Medically Underserved Communities. Seven hundred and ninety-three OWEP graduates intend to seek employment in underserved areas. \n\n \n\nAddiction Medicine Fellowship (AMF) Program \n\nThe AMF program awardees trained 140 Addiction Medicine fellows and 29 Addiction Psychiatry fellows. Of the 116 AMF completers who reported employment information: 67 percent were already working in medically underserved communities, 40 percent were already working in primary care settings and 20 percent were already working in Mental Health Professional Shortage Areas. \n\n \n\nIntegrated Substance Use Disorder Treatment Program (ISTP) \n\nThe ISTP program awardees trained 18 clinicians (5 of whom graduated), developed or enhanced 21 courses, and trained 108 faculty members. \n\n \n\nBehavioral Health Workforce Development Technical Assistance and Evaluation (BHWD-TAE) Program \n\nBHWD TAE conducted a Needs Assessment Survey. These results from the survey helped identify how BHWD TAE program will incorporate technical assistance for all grant recipients. As of FY22, the program has provided more than 150 virtual events with approximately 1000 participants to include 59 learning collaboratives and series, 40 webinars and virtual training activities, and an estimated 20 cohort calls for networking and collaboration opportunities. \n\n \n\nOpioid-Impacted Family Support Program \n\nOIFSP awardees trained a total of 1381 paraprofessionals, and supported 476 graduates. Thirty-two percent were underrepresented minorities, 28 percent were from rural backgrounds, and 56 percent were from disadvantaged backgrounds. These paraprofessionals were trained on substance use treatment (84 percent) and opioid use treatment (50 percent). \n\n \n\nHealth and Public Safety Workforce Resiliency Training Program \n\nThe HPSWRTP awardees trained 14,782 health and public safety employees and students. 26 percent of health and public safety employees and students completed their resiliency program during the academic year, while 74 percent participated in resiliency programs. \n\nPromoting Resilience and Mental Health Among Health Professional Workforce Program \n\nThe PRMHW program trained 37,945 health care providers and staff through employee resiliency programs. Participating employees included 6,850 nurses, 3,091 physicians, 875 \n\nbehavioral health providers, 591 physician assistants, 7,064 other medical staff, and 19,474 nonmedical staff. \n\n \n\nHealth and Public Safety Workforce Resiliency Technical Assistance Center \n\nThe WRTAC conducted a comprehensive evaluation of the resiliency grantees to identify evidence based or evidence informed strategies to identify themes that would inform the WRTAC�s technical assistance and training goals for the grantee.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All administrative and audit requirements and the cost principles that govern Federal monies associated with this activity will be subject to the Uniform Guidance 2 CFR 200 as codified by HHS at 45 CFR 75. HRSA awards are also subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/hhsgrantspolicy.pdf.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Behavioral Health Workforce Education and Training Program for Professionals: \nIsabel Nieto, Project Officer, Division of Nursing and Public Health, Bureau of Health Workforce, Health Resources and Services Administration; \n5600 Fishers Lane, Room 11N130A \nRockville, MD 20857 \nBHWET@hrsa.gov \n301-443-2351 \n\nBehavioral Health Workforce Education and Training Program for Paraprofessionals: \nNicole Wilkerson, Project Officer, Division of Nursing and Public Health, Bureau of Health Workforce, Health Resources and Services Administration; \n5600 Fishers Lane, Room 11N94A, \nRockville, MD 20857 \nBHWET-Para@hrsa.gov \n301-443-7759 \n\nBehavioral Health Workforce Education and Training Program � Children, Adolescents and Young Adults: \nIndia Johns, Project Officer, Division of Nursing and Public Health, Bureau of Health Workforce, Health Resources and Services Administration; \n5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857 \nBHWET-CAY@hrsa.gov \n301-443-7647 \n\nOpioid Workforce Expansion Program- Professionals: \nRennisse McKinley, Project Officer, Division of Nursing and Public Health, Bureau of Health Workforce, Health Resources and Services Administration \n5600 Fishers Lane, Room 11N130A, \nRockville, MD 20857 \nowep-pro@hrsa.gov \n301-443-2351 \n\nOpioid Workforce Expansion Program- Paraprofessionals: \nChristina Ramsey, Project Officer, Division of Nursing and Public Health, Bureau of Health Workforce, Health Resources and Services Administration \n5600 Fishers Lane, Room 11N100B \nRockville, MD 20857 \nOWEP-Para@hrsa.gov \n301-443-1728 \n\nOpioid-Impacted Family Support Program: \nAndrea Knox, Lead Project Officer, Division of Nursing and Public Health, Bureau of Health Workforce, Health Resources and Services Administration \n5600 Fishers Lane, 11N128C, Rockville, MD 20857 \nOIFSP@hrsa.gov \n301-443-4170 \n\nAddiction Medicine Fellowship Program \nIntegrated Substance Use Disorder Training Program: \nDr. Steven Coulter, Project Officer, Division of Medicine and Dentistry, Bureau of Health Workforce, Health Resources and Services Administration \n5600 Fishers Lane, Room 15N 144A \nRockville, MD 20857 \nscoulter@hrsa.gov \n301-945-3336 \n\nBehavioral Health Workforce Development Technical Assistance and Evaluation Program: Crystal Harris, Project Officer, Division of Nursing and Public Health, Bureau of Health Workforce, Health Resources and Services Administration \n5600 Fishers Lane \nRockville, MD 20857 \nBHWDTAE@hrsa.gov \n301-443-3662 \n\nPromoting Resilience and Mental Health among Health Profession Workforce Program: \nNancy V. Douglas-Kersellius, Project Officer, Division of Medicine and Dentistry, Bureau of Health Workforce, Health Resources and Services Administration \n5600 Fishers Lane, 15N194B, Rockville, MD 20857, \nndouglas@hrsa.gov \n301-443-0907 \n\nHealth and Public Safety Workforce Resiliency Training Program: \nChinomso Ememe, Project Officer, Division of Nursing and Public Health, Bureau of Health Workforce, Health Resources and Services Administration \n5600 Fishers Lane, 11N124B, Rockville, MD 20857, \nHPSWRTP@hrsa.gov \n301-945-5859 \n\nHealth and Public Safety Workforce Resiliency Technical Assistance Center: \nChristina Ramsey, Project Officer, Division of Nursing and Public Health, Bureau of Health Workforce, Health Resources and Services Administration \n5600 Fishers Lane, 11N100B, Rockville, MD 20857, \nHPSWRTAC@hrsa.gov \n301-443-1728""}","Behavioral Health Workforce Education and Training Program: Isabel Nieto, Project Officer, Division of Nursing and Public Health, Bureau of Health Workforce,Health Resources and Services Administration; 5600 Fishers Lane, Room 11N130A, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:BHWET@hrsa.gov'>BHWET@hrsa.govPhone: 301-443-2351;","http://www.hrsa.gov","93.243 Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Projects of Regional and National Significance; ","Not Applicable.","Procedures for assessing the technical merit of grant applications have been instituted to provide an objective review of applications and to assist the applicant in understanding the standards against which each application will be judged. Critical indicators have been developed for each review criterion to assist the applicant in presenting pertinent information related to that criterion and to provide the reviewer with a standard for evaluation. Competing applications are reviewed by nonfederal reviewers for technical merit recommendations. Applications will be reviewed and evaluated against the following criteria: (1) Purpose and Need; (2) Response to Program Purpose; (3) Impact; (4) Organizational Information, Resources and Capabilities; and (5) Support Requested. See the most recent Notice of Funding Opportunity for detailed selection criteria.","Apr 13,2012","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/6e73e530da7d4aeeb03268cb9f9329ab/view","No" +"Empowering Older Adults and Adults with Disabilities through Chronic Disease Self-Management Education Programs � financed by Prevention and Public Health Funds (PPHF) ","93.734","Chronic Disease Self-Management Education Programs ","ADMINISTRATION FOR COMMUNITY LIVING (ACL), HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The statutory authority for grants under this Funding Opportunity Announcement is contained in the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2017, Pub. L. 115-31, Title II; Public Health Service Act, 42 U.S.C. �� 300u-2 (Community Programs) and 300u-3 (Information Programs); and the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, 42 U.S.C. � 300u-11 (Prevention and Public Health Fund).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""The statutory authority for grants under this Funding Opportunity Announcement is \ncontained in the Continuing Appropriations Act, 2020 and Health Extenders Act of \n2019, Pub.L.116-59; Public Health Service Act, 42 U.S.C. �� 300u-2 (Community \nPrograms) and 300u-3 (Information Programs); and the Patient Protection and \nAffordable Care Act, 42 U.S.C. � 300u-11 (Prevention and Public Health Fund).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The cooperative agreements are intended to increase the number of chronic disease self-management education program participants, while concurrently increasing the sustainability of these proven programs in the aging and disability networks. This funding also supports a cooperative agreement for a National Chronic Disease Self-Management Education Resource Center.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are domestic public or private non-profit entities including state and local governments, Indian tribal governments and organizations (American Indian/Alaskan Native/Native American), faith-based organizations, community-based organizations, hospitals, and institutions of higher education.","The ultimate beneficiaries of this funding opportunity are older and disabled adults with chronic conditions residing in States, Tribes and Territories. .","{""description"":""The successful applicant will be an organization that meets the following criteria:\n1.\tProposed only evidence-based programs (including at least one CDSME program and, on an optional basis, one self-management support program) that are on the lists of pre-approved CDSME and self-management support programs in the Appendices.\n2.\tProvided signed letters of commitment from key partners and collaborators named in the proposal.\n3.\tIncluded a Budget Narrative/Justification."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Pre-application coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Notification of Award will be issued to the grantee.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","As specified in guidelines published in the Funding Opportunity Announcement.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Grants may be made for up to a 3 year project period. Annual or fully funded budget periods maybe awarded subject to the availability of funds. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Payment of grant expenses will be through the Payment Management System. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: by letter of credit. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: letter.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""This award requires the grantee to complete projects or activities which are funded under the Prevention and Public Health Fund (PPHF) and to report on use of PPHF funds provided through this award. Information from these reports will be made available to the public.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Grantees are required to complete the federal cash transactions portion of the SF-425 within the Payment Managements System.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Progress Reports are due semi-annually (within 30 days following each six month period), effective with the start date of the award. This report must be submitted as a �grant note� using an authorized Grant Solutions account.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit annual financial status reports (SF 425), which are due 30 days following each twelve month reporting period. You must reconcile your cash accounts with your expenditures for the reporting period and submit a cumulative report each year. A final report is due 90 days after the expiration date of the project period and must reconcile with the final cash portion reported on line 10c.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Grantees will be expected to develop a quality assurance plan including performance indicators and a process for ongoing performance monitoring.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. In accordance with the provisions of Subpart F-Audit Requirements, under 45 CFR Part 75.500, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year. Except as noted in 45 CFR Part 75.500.""}","Records must be maintained for 3 years after submission of the final financial report. +","75-0142-0-1-506;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22$8,000,000.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 20$8,000,000.00; FY 21 est $8,000,000.00; FY 19$8,000,000.00; FY 17$8,000,000.00; FY 18 est $8,000,000.00; FY 16$8,000,000.00; - FY 2021 Range: $268,514-$1,261,378(Salaries and Expenses) FY 22 FY 23 est $7,939,850.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available - ","FY2021: $ $268,514 - $1,261,378","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","All grantees must comply with all requirements specified for grants funded through the Prevention and Public Health fund. Grantees also must comply with polices outlined in HHS Grants Policy Statement located at http://www.hhs.gov/asfr/ogapa/grantinformation/hhsgps107.pdf","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Administration for Community Living \n330 C Street, SW,\nWashington, DC 20201\nLesha Spencer-Brown, MPH, CPH\nLesha.spencer-brown@acl.hhs.gov\n202-795-7331""}","Lesha Spencer-Brown, MPH, CPH U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Administration for Community Living +330 C Street, SW, +Washington, DC 20201, Washington, DC 20202 Email:< a href='mailto:Lesha.spencer-brown@acl.hhs.gov'>Lesha.spencer-brown@acl.hhs.govPhone: 202-795-7331;","http://www.acl.gov","93.048 Special Programs for the Aging, Title IV, and Title II, Discretionary Projects; ","Not Applicable.","Cooperative agreements will be awarded on a competitive basis. Specific details for evaluating applications are published as part of the Funding Opportunity Announcement. ","May 09,2012","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/409b33f6a62a44f8a9b7e744543805fc/view","No" +"PPHF: Racial and Ethnic Approaches to Community Health Program financed solely by Public Prevention and Health Funds ","93.738","Racial and Ethnic Approaches to Community Health (REACH) + +","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""This program is authorized under section 301(a) and 317(k)(2) Public Health Service Act, 42 U.S. Code 241(a) and 247b (k) and Title IV Section 4002 of the Affordable Care Act (PPHF)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","The purpose of the Racial and Ethnic Approaches to Community Health (REACH) program is to support the implementation of projects to reduce racial and ethnic health disparities. Program activities focus on prevention of chronic diseases and conditions across multiple identified health areas, including: cardiovascular disease, diabetes, breast and cervical cancer, infant mortality, asthma, and child and adult immunizations. The program is designed to fund national organizations and community-based organizations to plan and carry out local, culturally appropriate programs to address a wide range of health issues among Black or African American, Hispanic or Latino, Asian, American Indian, Native Hawaiian, Pacific Islander, and Alaska Native persons.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Applications may be submitted by State or local governments or their Bona Fide Agents (this includes the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, the Commonwealth of the Northern Marianna Islands, American Samoa, Guam, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and the Republic of Palau). Eligible applicants also include public and private nonprofit organizations, for profit organizations, small, minority, women-owned businesses, universities, colleges, research institutions, hospitals, community-based organizations, faith-based organizations, Federally recognized Indian tribal governments, Indian tribes, and Indian tribal organizations. Additional guidance may be provided in individual program announcements. + +","The general public will benefit from the objectives of this program. Additionally, colleges, universities, private non-profit and public nonprofit domestic organizations, research institutions, and faith-based organization, states, political subdivisions of states, local health authorities, and individuals or organizations with specialized health interests will benefit. ","{""description"":""Costs under CDC financial assistance mechanisms are in accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75. Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the NOFO to which applications are submitted."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Check Grants.gov for any relevant NOFO information regarding processes for applying for assistance."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Project period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with project periods of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual Performance Progress and Monitoring Reports are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual Performance Progress and Monitoring Reports are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$42,007,416.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$50,263,276.00; FY 20$46,314,278.00; FY 19$23,197,156.00; FY 18$23,197,325.00; FY 17$23,243,874.00; FY 16$34,298,752.00; - This AL number will not be used for this program in FY23. This AL number was to support PPHF funding and the new re-compete for this program will be awarded using a different AL number.","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Code of Federal Regulations 45 CFR Part 75.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sheryl Heard4770 Buford Highway, NE, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:slh3@cdc.gov'>slh3@cdc.govPhone: 7704882855;","http://www.cdc.gov","","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","May 18,2012","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/02bae4cc6730409699dcf36cdd18caec/view","No" +"Elder Abuse Prevention Interventions Program","93.747","Elder Abuse Prevention Intervention Projects","ADMINISTRATION FOR COMMUNITY LIVING (ACL), HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 2042 of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, Section 411 of the Older Americans Act, and Section 4002 of the Affordable Care Act (PPHF)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To develop, implement, and evaluate successful or promising interventions, practices, and programs to prevent elder abuse, neglect, and exploitation, including adult protective services programs. Through this program, ACL hopes to demonstrate how existing research can be used to craft new, useful programs to address elder abuse, neglect, and exploitation and improve and enhance adult protective services programming.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","Eligible entities for grants authorized under Section 411 of the Older Americans Act are: domestic public or private non-profit entities including state and local governments, Indian tribal governments and organizations (American Indian/Alaskan Native/Native American), faith-based organizations, community-based organizations, hospitals, and institutions of higher education, are eligible. For grants authorized under Section 2042 of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, state government entities are eligible to apply.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""The application must include a letter of commitment from identified partners, with specific details on how the partner will substantively contribute to the achievement of the project's goals and objectives. Letters of intent apply are requested. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Application materials will be published on the Grants.gov website (http://www.grants.gov ) or the AoA website ( http://www.aoa.gov/AoARoot/Grants/Funding/index.aspx ).\r\n\r\nACL/AoA is requiring applications for all announcements to be submitted electronically through http://www.grants.gov.""}","Merit review of all applications and issuance of a Notice of Award to the grantee.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Cooperative agreements will be made for up to a 3 year period, depending upon funding availability. Grant extensions are available and may be requested from the grantee�s Project Officer. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Grantees will also be expected to comply with new reporting requirements related to the Prevention and Public Health Fund. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to complete the federal cash transactions portion of the SF-425 within the Payment Managements System as identified in their award documents through the life of the grant.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual progress reports are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The fully completed SF-425 is required as denoted in the Notice of Award terms and conditions. Semi-annual progress reports is required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees will be expected to work through AoA project officers to report on data for the purposes of a multi- component evaluation.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of Subpart F-Audit Requirements, under 45 CFR Part 75.500, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year. Except as noted in 45 CFR Part 75.500.""}","Records must be maintained for 3 years after submission of the final financial report.","75-0142-0-1-506;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 20$12,000,000.00; FY 21 est $12,000,000.00; FY 22 est $19,000,000.00; FY 19$12,000,000.00; FY 17$7,748,535.00; FY 18 est $8,317,646.00; FY 16$0.00; - Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) +FY 20 $12,000,000.00; +FY 21 $12,000,000.00; (COVID-19 Funds (CARES ACT round 1 funding $93,880,000, ARPA round 2 funding $86,060,000)) FY 22 $19,000,000.00 (est)","Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) +FY 20 $12,000,000.00; +FY 21 $12,000,000.00; (COVID-19 Funds (CARES ACT round 1 funding $93,880,000, ARPA round 2 funding $86,060,000)) FY 22 $19,000,000.00 (est)","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Program Information: https://www.acl.gov/node/16 and https://www.acl.gov/node/564 + +Grantees also must comply with polices outlined in HHS Grants Policy Statement located at http://www.hhs.gov/asfr/ogapa/grantinformation/hhsgps107.pdf","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Aiesha.GurleyAdministration on Aging +Administration for Community Living +330 C Street, SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Aiesha.gurley@acl.hhs.gov'>Aiesha.gurley@acl.hhs.govPhone: 202-795-7358;","http://www.acl.gov","93.048 Special Programs for the Aging, Title IV, and Title II, Discretionary Projects; ","Not Applicable.","Cooperative agreements will be awarded on a competitive basis. Specific details for evaluating applications are published as part of the program announcement. Major emphases are: 1) documented need, 2) expected reach , outcomes and impact , 3) organizational capacity, 4) coordination and partnerships, and 5) strong basis in evidence or theory.","Jun 13,2012","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/5bdaf50340754bb9b660b35e440acc20/view","No" +"Evidence-Based Falls Prevention Programs Financed Solely by Prevention and Public Health Funds (PPHF)","93.761","Falls Prevention","ADMINISTRATION FOR COMMUNITY LIVING (ACL), HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The statutory authority for cooperative agreements under this Funding Opportunity Announcement is contained in the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2014, Pub. L. 113-76, Div. H., Title II, � 219(a); Public Health Service Act, 42 U.S.C. �� 300u-2 and 300u-3; and the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, 42 U.S.C. � 300u-11 (Prevention and Public Health Fund)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","These cooperative agreements are intended to increase the number of evidence-based falls prevention programs available to older adults, while concurrently increasing the sustainability of these proven programs in the aging and disability networks. This funding also supports a cooperative agreement for a National Falls Prevention Resource Center.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants for grants are domestic public or private non-profit entities including state and local governments, Indian tribal governments and organizations (American Indian/Alaskan Native/Native American), faith-based organizations, community-based organizations, hospitals, and institutions of higher education. Any additional restrictions/guidance will be provided in the funding opportunity announcement(s).","The ultimate beneficiaries of this funding opportunity are older and disabled adults at risk for falls residing in states, tribes, and territories. ","{""description"":""The successful applicant will be an organization that meets the following criteria:\n1.\tProposed only evidence-based falls prevention programs that are on the list of pre-approved programs in the Funding Opportunity Announcement\n2.\tProvided signed letters of commitment from key partners and collaborators named in the proposal.\n3.\tIncluded a Budget Narrative/Justification."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Notification of award will be issued to the grantee.","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""Annual or fully funded budget periods maybe awarded subject to the availability of funds. Contact the headquarters, as appropriate, for application deadlines."",""list"":[{""start"":""2014-09-01"",""end"":""2016-08-31"",""description"":""Estimated start date for the project period will be 9/1/2014 with an end date of 8/31/2016. Annual or fully funded budget periods maybe awarded subject to the availability of funds.""}]}","As specified in guidelines published in the Funding Opportunity Announcement. ","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Grants may be made for up to a 3 year project period. Annual or fully funded budget periods maybe awarded subject to the availability of funds. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Payment of grant expenses will be through the Payment Management System. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: by letter of credit. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: letter.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""This award requires the grantee to complete projects or activities which are funded under the Prevention and Public Health Fund (PPHF) and to report on use of PPHF funds provided through this award. Information from these reports will be made available to the public.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Grantees are required to complete the federal cash transactions portion of the SF-425 within the Payment Managements System.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Progress Reports are due semi-annually (within 30 days following each six month period), effective with the start date of the award. This report must be submitted as a �grant note� using an authorized Grant Solutions account.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit annual financial status reports (SF 425), which are due 30 days following each twelve month reporting period. You must reconcile your cash accounts with your expenditures for the reporting period and submit a cumulative report each year. A final report is due 90 days after the expiration date of the project period and must reconcile with the final cash portion reported on line 10c.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Grantees� required reports should reflect their progress in meeting program goals, as applicable.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. In accordance with the provisions of Subpart F-Audit Requirements, under 45 CFR Part 75.500, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year. Except as noted in 45 CFR Part 75.500.""}","Records must be maintained for 3 years after submission of the final financial report.","75-0142-0-1-506;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$5,000,000.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 20$5,000,000.00; FY 21 est $5,000,000.00; FY 19$5,000,000.00; FY 17$5,000,000.00; FY 18 est $5,000,000.00; FY 16$5,000,000.00; - (Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22 FY 23 est $7,014,710.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available - ","FY2021: $273,051- $1,054,885","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","All grantees must comply with all requirements specified for grants funded through the Prevention and Public Health fund. Grantees also must comply with polices outlined in HHS Grants Policy Statement located at https://www.hhs.gov/grants/grants/grants-policies-regulations/index.html.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""U.S. Department of Health and Human Services\nAdministration for Community Living, \n330 C Street, S.W.\nWashington, DC 20201 \nDonna Bethge\nEmail:Donna.Bethge@acl.hhs.gov \nPhone: (202) 795-7659""}","Shannon SkowronskiU.S. Department of Health and Human Services +Administration for Community Living, 330 C Street SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Shannon.Skowronski@acl.gov'>Shannon.Skowronski@acl.govPhone: 2027957438;","http://www.acl.gov","93.048 Special Programs for the Aging, Title IV, and Title II, Discretionary Projects; 93.734 Empowering Older Adults and Adults with Disabilities through Chronic Disease Self-Management Education Programs � financed by Prevention and Public Health Funds (PPHF) ; ","Not Applicable.","Cooperative agreements will be awarded on a competitive basis. Specific details for evaluating applications are published as part of the Funding Opportunity Announcement.","Apr 24,2014","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/858705a539aa4b6cbacc49a37ebbd986/view","No" +"A Comprehensive Approach to Good Health and Wellness in Indian County � financed solely by Prevention and Public Health ","93.762","Tribal Wellness","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, as amended, Section 301(a) and Section 317K, 42 U.S.C. 241(a); 42 U.S.C. 247b-12""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The program supports initiatives and public health capacity to prevent heart disease, diabetes and associated risk factors in American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) communities through a holistic approach to population health and wellness.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Eligibility: +Federally recognized American Indian Tribes and Alaska Native Villages and Corporations which meet the definition set forth in 25 U.S.C. Section 1603. +Tribal organizations, as set forth in 25 U.S.C. Section 1603. +Urban Indian Organizations that meet the definition set forth in 25 U.S.C., section 1603. +Tribal college or university as set forth in section 1059c (b) of title 20. +Tribal epidemiology Centers as set forth in 25 U.S.C. Section 1621m +","Federally recognized Indian Tribal Government, Individual/Family, Native American Organization, Pre-school, infant, Child, Youth, Senior Citizen, unemployed, welfare recipient, pension recipient, moderate income, low income, rural ","{""description"":""Costs under CDC financial assistance mechanisms are in accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75. Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the NOFO to which applications are submitted."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Check Grants.gov for any relevant NOFO information regarding processes for applying for assistance."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Project period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The Performance Progress and Monitoring Report (PPMR) is due annually. Additional reporting requirements may be indicated in the applicable NOFO posted on www.grants.gov.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The Performance Progress and Monitoring Report (PPMR) is due annually. Additional reporting requirements may be indicated in the applicable NOFO posted on www.grants.gov.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$12,152,774.00; FY 23 est $14,152,774.00; FY 24 est $14,152,774.00; FY 21$14,818,627.00; FY 20$15,427,492.00; FY 19$15,171,091.00; FY 18$15,449,829.00; FY 17$21,749,962.00; FY 16$13,245,445.00; - ","Refer to applicable NOFOs on www.grants.gov for range and average funding.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Regulations governing this program are published under 45 CFR Part 75.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sheryl Heard4770 Buford Hwy, NE, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:slh3@cdc.gov'>slh3@cdc.govPhone: 770 488 2855;","http://www.cdc.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Apr 24,2014","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/74a57451084846d286783eee867cb593/view","No" +"Alzheimer�s Disease Initiative: Specialized Supportive Services Project (ADI-SSS) thru Prevention and Public Health Funds (PPHF)","93.763","Alzheimer�s Initiative","ADMINISTRATION FOR COMMUNITY LIVING (ACL), HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Funding Authority: PPTA 42USC 300u-11 Prevention and Public Health Fund\r\nGrant Authority: Older Americans Act Title IV \r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of the Alzheimer�s Disease Initiative: Specialized Supportive Services (ADI-SSS) project is to fill gaps in long term services and supports (LTSS) for persons living with Alzheimer�s disease and related dementias (ADRD) and their caregivers by expanding the availability of specialized services and supports. + +The grants are intended to fill existing service gaps in the following areas: +1) Provision of effective supportive services to persons living alone with ADRD in the community. +2) Development of dementia capable systems designed to improve the quality and effectiveness of programs and services dedicated to individuals aging with intellectual and developmental disabilities and at high risk of developing ADRD. +3) Provision of effective care/supportive services for persons living with moderate to severe impairment from ADRD and their caregivers. +4) Behavioral symptom management training and expert consultation for family caregivers.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Funding eligibility is limited to public and/or private entities that are able to 1) demonstrate the existence of a dementia capable system dedicated to the population that they serve, and 2) articulate opportunities and additional services that would enhance and strengthen the existing system. Organizations that have not received previous awards through this program, individuals, foreign entities and sole proprietorship organizations are not eligible to compete for, or receive awards under this announcement.","Public and/or private entities that are able to 1) demonstrate the existence of a dementia capable system dedicated to the population that they serve, and 2) articulate opportunities and additional services that would enhance and strengthen the existing system. Eligible consumers of eligible applicants are the beneficiaries of this program.","{""description"":""Qualified applicants would be those eligible entities that are operating within in an existing dementia-capable home and community-based service system and are able to demonstrate that through their partnerships the existing system will be enhanced and strengthened. Applicants should include letters of commitment from organizations and agencies identified as key collaborators in the proposal. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. This program is open to both public and private entities, so both circular�s 102 and 110 could be applicable dependent on who the applicant is.""}","Application forms are submitted through a centralized depository and received by the awarding agency Administration for Community Living. Applicants generally apply under a program announcement indicating all the necessary application procedures to be followed. ","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2014-09-01"",""end"":""2018-08-31"",""description"":""Dependent on the posting date, the anticipated application due date is approximately 60 days from that date.""}]}","Range is 60 to 90 days from receipt of application, as noted in the Funding Opportunity Announcement.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""The required match for this program is 25%, with applicants having the opportunity to apply for waivers of a portion of the match. Match will not be lower than 15%. The ADI-SSS funding opportunity announcement will include a detailed section describing the ways in which grantees can provide in-kind match to meet these requirements.""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Awards are typically 3 years in duration. Length of future awards will be published in the Funding Opportunity Announcement and on Grants.gov. Support beyond the first year is contingent upon the availability of funds and evidence of satisfactory progress. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: by letter of credit.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The reporting cycle format will be reflected in the Notice of Award. Grantees are also expected to comply with the semi-annual reporting requirements related to the Prevention and Public Health Fund.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to complete the federal cash transactions portion of the SF-425 within the Payment Managements System as identified in their award documents for the calendar quarters ending 3/31, 6/30, 9/30, and 12/31 through the life of their award. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The AoA program progress reports are due semi-annually from the start date of the award. The final progress report reports are due 90 days after the end of the project period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees will be required to submit program reports and Federal financial reports as described in the Notice of Award. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees will be required to submit program reports and Federal financial reports as described in the Notice of Award. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. In accordance with the provisions of Subpart F-Audit Requirements, under 45 CFR Part 75.500, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year. Except as noted in 45 CFR Part 75.500.""}","Records must be maintained for 3 years after submission of the final financial report. ","75-0142-0-1-506;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 20$0.00; FY 21 est $0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$10,500,000.00; FY 17$10,500,000.00; FY 16$10,500,000.00; - Eliminated(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22 FY 23 est $185,217.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","All grantees must comply with all requirements specified for grants funded through the Prevention and Public Health Fund and appropriate Departmental regulations regarding grants. + +All grantees must also comply with polices outlined in HHS Grants Policy Statement. +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""U.S. Department of Health and Human Services\r\nAdministration for Community Living\r\nWashington, DC 20201\r\nAttn: Erin Long\r\nEmail: erin.long@acl.hhs.gov\r\n\r\n""}","Erin LongU.S. Department of Health and Human Services +Administration for Community Living +330 C Street SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:erin.long@acl.hhs.gov'>erin.long@acl.hhs.govPhone: 202-795-7389;","http://www.acl.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Grant applications will be evaluated by experts in the field and awards made on a competitive basis. Specific details for evaluating applications included in the Funding Opportunity Announcement. + +","May 01,2014","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/13cd8e7e94374d4c8a11a4fe888b1e2c/view","No" +"Children's Health Insurance Program","93.767","(CHIP)","CENTERS FOR MEDICARE AND MEDICAID SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""CHIP: Title XXI of the Social Security Act (the Act)\nCKC grants: Section 2113 of the Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The objective of the Children�s Health Insurance Program (CHIP) is to provide funds to States to enable them to maintain and expand child health assistance to uninsured, low-income children, and at a state option, low-income pregnant women and legal immigrants, primarily by three methods: (1) operating a separate CHIP program; (2) expanding eligibility for children under the State's Medicaid program; and (3) or operating both a separate CHIP and a Medicaid expansion program. +The objective of the Connecting Kids to Coverage (CKC) Outreach and Enrollment Grants is to reduce the number of uninsured children eligible for Medicaid, CHIP and insurance affordability programs who are not enrolled and improve retention of those who are already enrolled. The latest cohort of grants were authorized under Section 3004(a) of the Helping Ensure Access for Little Ones, Toddlers, and Hopeful Youth by Keeping Insurance Delivery Stable Act (referred to as the HEALTHY KIDS Act and included in Pub. L. 115-120). CMS awarded a total of $48 million to eligible entities, including states, local governments, schools, health care providers, community-based public or non-profit organizations, and Indian tribes or tribal consortiums, tribal organizations, urban Indian organizations receiving funds under Title V of the Indian Health Care Improvement Act (25 U.S.C. 1651 et seq.), and Indian Health Service providers. These grants support outreach strategies aimed at increasing enrollment of eligible, but not enrolled,children in Medicaid and CHIP, emphasizing outreach and enrollment activities tailored to communities where eligible children and families reside and enlisting community leaders and programs that serve eligible children and families. These grants also fund activities designed to help families understand application procedures and health coverage opportunities under Medicaid and CHIP. The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) also made awards of $6 million exclusively for Indian health care providers and tribal entities to conduct outreach and enrollment activities aimed at American Indians and Alaska Natives. Indian health care providers and tribal entities were permitted to apply for either or both funding opportunities as long as the work described was different in each proposal.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","CHIP: States, Territories, and Commonwealths +CKC grants: The following entities are eligible to apply for the Connecting Kids to Coverage Cooperative Agreements: s: States with an approved child health plan under this title [42 U.S.C. Section1397aa et seq.];local governments; Indian tribes or tribal consortium, tribal organizations, urban Indian organizations receiving funds under title V of the Indian Health Care Improvement Act (25 U.S.C. 1651 et seq.), or Indian Health Service providers; federal health safety net organizations; national, state, local, or community-based public or nonprofit private organizations, including organizations that use community health workers or community-based doula programs; faith-based organizations or consortia, to the extent that a cooperative agreement awarded to such an entity is consistent with the requirements of Section 1955 of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. 300x-65) relating to a grant award to nongovernmental entities; and/or elementary or secondary schools may apply. For eligibility requirements for the Connecting Kids to Coverage Cooperative Agreements, refer to the funding opportunity announcements (Agency Funding Opportunity Numbers: CMS-141-19-001 for the General Outreach and Enrollment Grants and CMS- 2D2-20-001 for the Outreach and Enrollment Grants Focused on Increasing the Enrollment and Retention of American Indian and Alaska Native Children in Medicaid and CHIP).","U.S. Territories, Individual/Family, State, Low Income +CHIP: Targeted low-income children will benefit. These children are defined (for the purposes of Title XXI) as children who have been determined eligible by the State for child health assistance under their State plan; are low-income children as defined by each state and are not found to be covered under a group health plan or under other health insurance coverage. +CKC grants: Children who are eligible but unenrolled in coverage will benefit.","{""description"":""States and Territories must submit and have approved by the Secretary of HHS, a State Child Health Plan. Individuals must meet State requirements. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""CHIP: Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372. \nCKC grants: Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372. For the Connecting Kids to Coverage Cooperative Agreement application and award process, refer to the funding opportunity announcement (Funding Opportunity Number CMS-141-19-001 for the General Outreach and Enrollment Grants and Funding Opportunity Number CMS- 2D2-20-001 for the Outreach and Enrollment Grants Focused on Increasing the Enrollment and Retention of American Indian and Alaska Native Children in Medicaid and CHIP) for additional information. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nCHIP: Title XXI plans and amendments are submitted by the State Governor, or designee, to the CMS Center for Medicaid and CHIP Services; Children and Adults Health Programs Group (CMCS/CAHPG). The Title XXI plan is a stand alone document that fully addresses each relevant Section of the statutory requirements.\nCKC grants: The Notice of Funding Opportunity is made available on grants.gov and contains all the instructions and applications materials that a potential applicant requires to apply for grant funding.""}","CHIP: The CMS Administrator exercises delegated authority to approve Title XXI state plans and amendments. Letters of approval will be signed by the CMS Administrator. +CKC grants: The cooperative agreements are awarded after the application has gone through a multi-phase review process that consists of at least three expert reviewers. The phases consist of screening applications, panel review of eligible applications, and leadership team review who will make the final recommendations to the CMS approving official.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""CHIP: No deadlines\nCKC grants: Application deadlines for the Connecting Kids to Coverage Cooperative Agreements are dependent on the final release date for the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcement (NOFO). Refer to the website www.insurekidsnow.gov for the NOFO and application deadline updates."",""list"":[]}","CHIP: Section 2106 of the Law, specifies that a State plan is considered approved unless the Secretary notifies the State in writing, within 90 days after receipt of the plan, that the plan is disapproved (and the reasons for disapproval) or that specific additional information is needed. Informal clarification and discussion between the State and the DHHS review team is permitted and encouraged during the review period. This does not stop the ""90-day clock."" The 90-day review period may be stopped by formal written requests for additional information and clarification. The 90-day review period may be stopped as many times as necessary to obtain completed information necessary to disapprove or approve the plan. The 90-day period will resume when the finalized additional information is received by CMS. +CKC grants: Cooperative agreements are approved within 120 days after the application has been selected through the three-phase review process.","CHIP: If a State wishes to appeal a disapproval of a state plan amendment, it may petition for a reconsideration of this decision within 60 days after the date of receipt of the disapproval letter, by submitting a written request for reconsideration to the CMS project officer. States also have the option to submit a new state plan amendment following the disapproval, starting a new 90-day review clock. +CKC: If an applicant wishes to discuss why their application was denied, they may contact the Office of Acquisitions and Grants Management.","CHIP: An approved State child health plan shall continue in effect unless the State amends that plan or the Secretary finds substantial noncompliance of the plan in accordance with the requirements of Title XXI. +CKC grants: The CMS Administrator exercises delegated authority to award cooperative agreements. Successful applicants will receive a Notice of Award (NoA) signed and dated by the CMS Grants Management Officer that will set forth the amount of the award and other pertinent information including the Terms and Conditions. Once an award is made, the funds are posted in recipient accounts established in the Payment Management System (PMS). Grantees may then access their funds by using the PMS funds request process. The funds are then delivered to the recipient via Electronic Funds Transfer.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Statutory Formula: Title Chapter Part Subpart Public Law\nMatching Requirements: Percent: Other Statutory Formula: Title XXI of the the ActMatching Requirements: Percent: Section 2105(b), provides for an \""enhanced Federal Matching Assistance Percentage (EFMAP)\"" for child health assistance provided under Title XXI that is equal to the current FMAP for the period under section 1905(b) of the Act, increased by 30 percent of the difference between 100 and the current FMAP for that fiscal year, not to exceed 85 percent. For the periods 10/1/2015 � 9/30/2019 and 10/1/2019 � 9/30/2020 states� EFMAPs were increased by 23 percentage points and 11.5 percentage points, respectively, not to exceed 100 percent. In FY 2009, the CHIPRA implemented a limitation on matching rates for states that propose to cover children with effective family income that exceeds 300 percent of the poverty line to FMAP rather than EFMAP, unless a waiver or State Plan Amendment or state law was in place to cover this population before the enactment of CHIPRA. Section 2104(a) of the Act provides appropriations through September 30, 2027 for the purpose of providing allotments to the states to fund their CHIP programs. States with approved State Plans by the end of the fiscal year are included in the final allotment calculation. In general, in FY 2020, the states� annual allotments were calculated as follows The FY 2020 CHIP allotment will be determined in accordance with section 2104(m)(2)(B)(ii) of the Act as the sum of your state�s FY 2019 CHIP allotment and any Contingency Fund payments made to a state in FY 2019 multiplied by a state�s FY 2020 allotment increase factor as determined under section 2104(m)(6) of the Act. Child Enrollment Contingency Fund payments may be available for states that meet the criteria provided in section 2104(n) of the Act through FY 2027. States may also qualify to receive an increase in their FY 2010, FY 2012, FY 2014, FY 2016, FY 2018, FY 2020, FY 2022, FY 2024, and FY 2026 allotments if they meet the criteria described in section 2104(m)(7) of the Act which includes submitting a request for such an increase by August 30 preceding the fiscal year involved.\nMatching requirements are voluntary.""},""moe"":{""description"":""This program has MOE requirements, see funding agency for further details.""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""CHIP: CHIP allotments are obligated to states by issuing grant awards. Under section 2104(e) of the Act, CHIP allotments for a fiscal year are available for expenditure through the end of the succeeding fiscal year. \nCKC grants: Federal funds are obligated to the Connecting Kids to Coverage grantees by issuing grant awards. To ensure that all of the appropriated funds are available to grantees, CMS will issue cooperative grant awards for one year from the award date to all grantees selected. Awardees must meet all reporting deadlines and demonstrate strong performance to be eligible for a non-competing continuation award for subsequent budget periods. The awards are released as a lump sum into their Payment Management System (PMS) account.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""CHIP: States must report annually to CMS on their CHIP programs pursuant to section 2108 of the Act.\nCKC grants: For the Connecting Kids to Coverage Cooperative Agreements, the following reports are required: the Monthly Enrollment and Renewal Report and Semi-Annual Progress Report templates are provided to grantees to monitor performance and are reviewed by the technical assistance evaluation contractor and CMS Project Officer. Federal Financial Reports (FFR) report cash transaction data, expenditures, and any program income generated are submitted on a quarterly basis.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","CHIP: Record keeping requirements are described in 42 CFR 457.226, 457.236, 457.965, 457.950, and 457.1201(q). +CKC grants: For the Connecting Kids to Coverage Cooperative Agreements, grantees must include an assurance that they will collect and verify application and enrollment data as an important measure of program performance, in order to enable the Secretary to monitor grant program administration and compliance and to evaluate and compare the effectiveness of awardees.","75-0515-0-1-551;","(Formula Grants (Apportionments)) FY 22$19,331,854,980.00; FY 23 est $18,789,824,000.00; FY 24 est $19,655,239,029.00; FY 21$18,121,273,672.00; FY 20$18,548,884,145.00; FY 18$17,309,197,911.00; FY 19 est $17,415,604,629.00; FY 17$15,952,148,232.00; FY 16$13,958,271,478.00; - CKC grants: FY 19: $48,000,000; FY20: $6,000,000; FY 22 $48,000,000; FY 23 $6,000,000","CHIP: For matching grants for annual CHIP allotments, the projected awards for FY 2021 will range from $6,085,339 (American Samoa) to $3,337,555,291 (California). +CKC grants: For the Connecting Kids to Coverage Cooperative Agreements, the awarded amounts ranged from $297,533 up to $1,500,000 for the full three years of the project period.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","CHIP: CHIP regulations are located in 42 C.F.R Part 457 +CKC grants: Regulations and guidance issued related to the Connecting Kids to Coverage (CKC) Outreach and Enrollment Cooperative Agreements may be accessed at: www.insurekidsnow.gov/campaign/funding/index.html. Regulations and guidance issued related to the Children's Health Insurance Program may be accessed at: https://www.medicaid.gov/chip/index.html.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Contact the Regional Administrator, Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. (See Appendix IV of the Catalog for addresses and telephone numbers).""}","Grace Ponte7500 Security Boulevard, Baltimore, MD 21244 Email:< a href='mailto:Grace.Ponte@cms.hhs.gov'>Grace.Ponte@cms.hhs.govPhone: (410) 786-5780;","http://www.cms.gov","93.778 Medical Assistance Program; ","Fiscal Year2018: See www.insurekidsnow.gov/campaign/funding/index.html for more information about the history of the Connecting Kids to Coverage grants and an overview of current and past grantees.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1998","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/b8ae6fd781434811b6484687f1208ef1/view","No" +"Medicare Prescription Drug Coverage","93.770","(Medicare Part D)","CENTERS FOR MEDICARE AND MEDICAID SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Authorized under Part D of Title XVIII of the Social Security Act.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To provide prescription drugs to Medicare beneficiaries through their voluntary participation in prescription drug plans, with an additional subsidy provided to lower-income beneficiaries.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","An entity organized and licensed under State law as a risk-bearing entity eligible to offer health insurance in each State in which it is to offer a plan, meeting the requirements in 42 CFR 423.504 and 42 CFR 423.505. The entity may offer prescription drug coverage in conjunction with a Medicare Advantage plan or as a separate standalone benefit.","Eligible beneficiaries include individuals who are entitled to Medicare benefits under Part A or enrolled in Part B and who reside in the plan's service area. Individuals in a Medicare Advantage Plan with Part D coverage may not be separately enrolled in a stand alone prescription drug plan.","{""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""Potential sponsors apply to CMS to become an approved prescription drug plan. Generally, individuals enroll directly with the prescription drug program sponsor. The sponsor forwards the enrollment and eligibility information to CMS, which verifies eligibility for the drug benefit. Some individuals who are entitled to both Medicare and Medicaid have been enrolled automatically. Low income beneficiaries may complete a subsidy application at any Social Security office or through their State Medicaid office.""}","Payment will be made by CMS to the prescription drug plan sponsors.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Up to six months for plan sponsors.","Sponsors whose applications to become a prescription drug plan sponsor are rejected have the right to a reconsideration and appeal process. Beneficiaries have the right to a reconsideration and appeal process for adverse coverage determinations.","Contracts with sponsors may be renewed annually. Beneficiaries may enroll and disenroll from plans according to the timeframes established in 42 CFR 423.30-423.46.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Indefinite."",""awardedDescription"":""Monthly payments to Prescription Drug Plan sponsors combined with an annual reconciliation adjustment""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Plans must provide periodic reports to CMS, enrollees and the general public on cost; utilization; availability, accessibility and acceptability of services; fiscal soundness and other information required by CMS. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Plans must provide an annual report of business transactions and combined financial statements. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Periodic audits of plans by HHS, the Comptroller General or their designees. Periodic audits by CMS and the HHS Office of Inspector General (OIG) of plan cost reporting. Audit by CMS of financial records of at least one-third of participating plans every year.""}","None.","75-8308-0-7-571;","(Insurance) FY 22$114,133,000,000.00; FY 23 est $113,269,000,003.00; FY 24 est $114,180,000,000.00; FY 21$98,760,000,000.00; FY 20$95,545,000,000.00; FY 18$81,103,000,000.00; FY 19 est $84,656,000,000.00; FY 17$88,263,000,000.00; FY 16$89,102,000,000.00; - ","Determined by plan offerings, number of enrollees, and utilization.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Regulations governing this program are authorized under Part D of Title XVIII of the Social Security Act and are available at 42 CFR 423.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Tiffany Walker7500 Security Boulevard, Baltimore, MD 21244 Email:< a href='mailto:Tiffany.Walker@cms.hhs.gov'>Tiffany.Walker@cms.hhs.govPhone: 4107864724;","http://www.cms.hhs.gov","93.773 Medicare Hospital Insurance; 93.774 Medicare Supplementary Medical Insurance; 93.778 Medical Assistance Program; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2005","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/ac6247d779734cb288432477cde653a7/view","No" +"State Grants for the Implementation, Enhancement, and Expansion of Medicaid and CHIP School-Based Services","93.771","N/A","CENTERS FOR MEDICARE AND MEDICAID SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""GRANTS.�There is authorized to be appropriated\n$50,000,000 for fiscal year 2022 for the Secretary to award grants\nto States for the purpose of implementing, enhancing, or expanding\nthe provision of assistance through school-based entities under Medicaid\nor CHIP. A State shall not use any grant funds to provide\nmedical assistance, child health assistance, or other health services.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Bipartisan Safer Communities Act (BSCA) provided $50,000,000 to States for the purpose of implementing, enhancing, or expanding the provision of assistance through school-based entities under Medicaid or CHIP.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","State governments, specifically State Medicaid Agencies.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Subpart E- Cost Principles"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Interested applicants will submit their applications via Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","CMS will review all applications to make sure they meet basic criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. All qualified applications are forwarded to a merit review committee. Qualified experts review the applications and advise the CMS approving official. After award decisions are made, a risk review is performed for each applicant. If an applicant is selected for award, CMS will send out an electronic Notice of Award (NoA). The NoA is the legal document authorizing the cooperative agreement.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Application deadline will be 60 calendar days after the NOFO is published on Grants.gov"",""list"":[]}","Application review period will take approximately 60 days","N/A","N/A","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""The estimated period of performance is 3 years. The total award for each cooperative agreement will be 2.5 Million dollars. The method of awarding/releasing assistance: Recipients will drawdown funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web-based payment system for HHS awards. \n\nYear 1: $500,000\nYear 2: $1,000,000\nYear 3: $1,000,000""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Each Recipient will be required to submit quarterly progress reports and a final progress report. Additionally, Recipients will be required to participate in monthly phone calls to discuss grant progress.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipient must also report on Federal expenditures, Recipient Share (if applicable), and Program Income (if applicable and/or allowable) at least annually via the Payment Management System.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Recipients must comply with audit requirements outlined in HHS regulation 45 CFR Part 75 (implementing 2 CFR Part 200). See Subpart F � Audit Requirements. http://www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/text-idx?node=pt45.1.75#sp45.1.75.f.""}","N/A","75-0512-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 est $10,000,000.00; - ","CMS will make a total of $50 million available to states participating in the School-Based Health Care Services Planning Grant. Funds will be disbursed to 20 Awardees over the course of 3 years. Year 1- $500,000, Year 2- $ 1 Million and Year 3- $1 Million.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Additional information about Medicaid SBS may be found at https://www.medicaid.gov/resources-for-States/medicaid-State-technical-assistance/medicaid-and-school-based-services/index.html + +Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act Reporting Requirements: https://www.fsrs.gov/). + +Programmatic Questions: MedicaidSBSPlanningGrants@cms.hhs.gov","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services\n7500 Security Blvd.\nBaltimore, MD 21244""}","Lydia Briggs7500 Security Blvd., Baltimore, MD 21244 Email:< a href='mailto:Lydia.Briggs@cms.hhs.gov'>Lydia.Briggs@cms.hhs.govPhone: 667-290-8765;SBS Planning Grant TeamN/A, Windsor Mill, MD 21244 Email:< a href='mailto:MedicaidSBSPlanningGrants@cms.hhs.gov'>MedicaidSBSPlanningGrants@cms.hhs.govPhone: N/A;","https://www.medicaid.gov/resources-for-States/medicaid-State-technical-assistance/medicaid-and-school-based-services/index.html","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","All applicants are required to complete the activities listed within the �General Activities� section of the NOFO. In addition to the general criteria, applicants will also be scored on the activities which best describes their States need for and intended use of grant funding. These additional criteria include activities related to the initial implementation of SBS, the expansion of existing SBS and the enhancement of SBS. All elements of this criteria are used to assess a State�s ability to effectively and appropriately utilize the funding.","Oct 26,2023","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/044c56e672454fd9afb1d2366d9962ce/view","No" +"Tribal Public Health Capacity Building and Quality Improvement Umbrella Cooperative Agreement","93.772","Tribal Umbrella CoAg","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""301(a) and 317(k)(2) of the Public Health Service Act [42 USC 241(a) and 247b(k)(2), as amended]""},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""executiveOrder"":{""title"":"""",""description"":""Executive Order 13175""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""executiveOrder"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}}]}","This program's ultimate outcomes are 1) decreased morbidity and mortality among American Indians (AI) and Alaska Natives (AN); 2) advanced capacity of Indian Country to identify, respond to, and mitigate public health threats; +3) improved capacity of the workforce to deliver essential public health services; 4) increased culturally-appropriate practice-based evidence programs and policies that are effective and sustainable throughout Indian Country; and 5) improved capacity to collaboratively and strategically address AI/AN health needs and advance health equity.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Executive Order 13175, �Consultation and Coordination with Indian Tribal Governments,� 65 FR 67, 249, issued by President Clinton on November 6, 2000, and the Presidential Memorandum for the Heads of Executive Departments and Agencies on Tribal Consultation, 74 FR 57881, signed by President Obama on November 5, 2009 [http://www.gsa.gov/portal + +/content/101569] encourage strengthening intergovernmental relations between the federal government and AI/AN tribal nations. As such, eligibility for this CoAg is limited to federally recognized American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) tribal nations and regional tribally designated organizations. +AI/AN tribal nations have the right of self-determination and governance over their citizens. In addition, AI/AN tribal nations and regional tribally designated organizations have a unique understanding of AI/AN cultures, fluency in Native languages, knowledge of indigenous history and traditional practices. These entities are the best qualified to address AI/AN public health needs in an efficient, effective, and culturally-appropriate manner. +AI/AN tribal public health infrastructure and capacity initiatives and quality improvements are more likely to be sustained when they begin as tribal initiatives rather than as external initiatives. This CoAg will further efforts in Indian Country by supporting a culturally- appropriate approach advocated for and by the CDC/ATSDR Tribal Advisory Committee, tribal public health practitioners and partners. Direct funding will support tribal governments and tribal-serving organizations in making sound and efficient public health planning and resource allocation. The funding method for this CoAg will allow for more programs in CDC to provide direct funding to Indian Country in order to improve tribal public health systems and reach the outcomes stated in the logic model.","Eligible applicants should be able to demonstrate tribal affiliation including (1) a record of effectively working with American Indian and Alaska Native populations (2) an ability to methodically and efficiently reach tribal members in American Indian and Alaska Native communities and (3), if recipient is a tribally owned and operated organization, it should provide a letter of approval from Tribal council for the proposed program.","{""description"":""An applicant must be in one of the applicant types listed here to be eligible for funding.\r\n\r\n�\tFederally recognized AI/AN tribal nations must demonstrate support from the tribe by providing an official letter from a currently elected tribal leader, or a tribal resolution\r\n�\tRegional AI/AN tribally designated organizations must demonstrate support in the form of tribal resolutions or letters of support from currently elected tribal leaders from at least half of the tribes within the organization's service area\r\n\r\nOfficial email correspondence from elected leaders will be accepted. Files should be named \""Tribal Support\"", and uploaded as PDFs at www.grants.gov.\r\nCDC will consider any application that does not include this documentation as non- responsive and it will not receive further review.\r\n\r\nPlease note the following NOFO-specific terms: Federally recognized AI/AN tribal nations refers to Native American tribal governments (Federally recognized) and American Indian or Alaska Native tribal governments (federally recognized). Regional AI/AN tribally designated organizations refer to Native American tribal organizations (other than federally recognized tribal governments) and American Indian or Alaska Native tribally designated organizations."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Each application should address one of the following target population categories: 1) Category A: HHS Regions I, II, III, and IV; 2) Category B: HHS Regions V, VI, and VII; and 3) Category C: HHS Regions VIII, IX, and X.\r\n\r\nApplications should reflect one or more of the seven collaboratively identified Tribal practices around health and wellness. Each applicant identifies the practices, which will guide their programmatic approach: (1) Family and community activities that connect cultural teachings to health and wellness. (2) Seasonal cultural and traditional practices that support health and wellness. (3) Social and cultural activities that promote community wellness. (4) Tribal, intertribal, governmental, and nongovernmental collaborations that strengthen well-being. (5) Intergenerational learning opportunities that support well-being and resilience. (6) Cultural teachings and practices about traditional healthy foods to promote health, sustenance, and sustainability. (7) Traditional and contemporary physical activities that strengthen well-being."",""isApplicable"":true}","The primary funding opportunity under this listing uses a two-part strategy. +Funding Strategy 1: Initial Funding - Responsive applications submitted under this funding opportunity will be reviewed objectively as described in the Review and Selection Process section of this NOFO. Awards under Funding Strategy 1 will support building capacities and capabilities. Applicants selected for Funding Strategy 1 will become part of a group of organizations that are eligible for funding under Funding Strategy 2. +Funding Strategy 2: CIO Project Plans - The second funding strategy is subject to the availability of appropriated funds and agency priorities. To maximize CDC's program priorities and health system needs in Indian Country, applicants funded under Funding Strategy 1 will be eligible to apply for additional funding under Funding Strategy 2. Under Funding Strategy 2, CDC will publish and compete CIO project plans according to geographic categories. The plans will be published on www.grants.gov as a supplement. Organizations will submit ""Work Plans in Response to CIO Project Plans"" that are relevant to the geographic category and target population for which they were awarded funding under Funding Strategy 1. +Refer to the NOFO at www.grants.gov for details.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Check Grants.gov for any relevant NOFO information regarding processes for applying for assistance."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Project period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The recipient must submit the Annual Progress Report via www.Grantsolutions.gov no later than120 days prior to the end of the budget period. This report must not exceed 45 pages excluding administrative reporting. Attachments are not allowed, but web links are allowed.\r\nThis report must include the following:\r\n\r\n�\tPerformance Measures: Recipients must report on performance measures for each budget period and update measures, if needed.\r\n�\tEvaluation Results: Recipients must report evaluation results for the work completed to date (including findings from process or outcome evaluations).\r\n�\tWork Plan: Recipients must update work plan each budget period to reflect any changes in period of performance outcomes, activities, timeline, etc.\r\n�\tSuccesses\r\no\tRecipients must report progress on completing activities and progress towards achieving the period of performance outcomes described in the logic model and work plan.\r\no\tRecipients must describe any additional successes (e.g. identified through evaluation results or lessons learned) achieved in the past year.\r\no\tRecipients must describe success stories.\r\n�\tChallenges\r\no\tRecipients must describe any challenges that hindered or might hinder their ability to complete the work plan activities and achieve the period of performance outcomes.\r\no\tRecipients must describe any additional challenges (e.g., identified through evaluation results or lessons learned) encountered in the past year.\r\n�\tCDC Program Support to Recipients\r\no\tRecipients must describe how CDC could help them overcome challenges to complete activities in the work plan and achieving period of performance outcomes.\r\n \r\n�\tAdministrative Reporting (No page limit)\r\no\tSF-424A Budget Information-Non-Construction Programs.\r\no\tBudget Narrative � Must use the format outlined in \""Content and Form of Application Submission, Budget Narrative\"" section.\r\no\tIndirect Cost Rate Agreement.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$19,822,936.00; FY 23 est $19,822,936.00; FY 24 est $19,822,936.00; FY 21$16,624,502.00; FY 20$67,024,658.00; FY 19$12,780,459.00; FY 18$15,431,446.00; FY 17$550,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","The Notice of Funding Opportunity specifies applicable HHS/CDC regulations and requirements are detailed in corresponding Notice of Award","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Caroline Gardner2400 Century Center Parkway, MS V24-6, Atlanta, GA 30329 Email:< a href='mailto:ctg8@cdc.gov'>ctg8@cdc.govPhone: 4046394276;","https://www.cdc.gov/tribal/","93.098 Tribal Public Health Capacity Building and Quality Improvement; ","Not Applicable.","Refer to the NOFO at www.grants.gov for specific details. An objective review panel with experience working with tribes or tribal organizations will evaluate complete applications. Reviewers will be primarily selected from a pool of CDC subject matter experts with demonstrated experience working with tribes or in tribal settings to establish cultural competence. The specific objective reviewer scores will be used to produce a rank order of proposals. However, proposals may be funded out of rank order based upon the following criteria: health conditions and geographical diversity of populations that the applicants will directly serve.","Aug 02,2017","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/80e47a85906b43beb97f750727c84d19/view","No" +"Medicare Hospital Insurance","93.773","(Medicare Part A)","CENTERS FOR MEDICARE AND MEDICAID SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Affordable Care Act (Public Law 111-148)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009, Public Law 111-5, Title XVIII of the Social Security Act, Health Care and Education Reconciliation Act (Public Law 111-152)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide hospital insurance protection for covered services to persons age 65 or above, to certain disabled persons and to individuals with chronic renal disease.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Persons age 65 or over and certain disabled persons are eligible to receive hospital insurance benefits. Nearly all individuals who had reached the age of 65 before 1968 are eligible for Part A, including people not eligible for cash Social Security benefits. A person reaching the age of 65 from 1968 to the present, and who is not eligible for social security benefits, needs to have accumulated work credits (amount dependent on age) to qualify for hospital insurance benefits. Hospital insurance (Medicare Part A) is also available to persons aged 65 and over through payment of a monthly premium, which is currently $506 per month, effective January 1, 2023. A reduced Part A premium of $278 per month is applied to persons with 30 to 39 quarters in which they have paid into the social security system. This reduced Part A premium applies to their spouse, surviving spouse or divorced spouse as well. Federal employees began contributing toward Medicare hospital insurance coverage in 1983. Employees who have worked in the federal government prior to this year are still eligible to receive credit for prior non-contributory quarters of Federal employment. State and local government employees not already in Social Security-covered positions and who were hired on or after April 1, 1986 also contribute toward Medicare hospital insurance coverage. Although states may request agreements to cover individuals employed prior to April 1, 1986, no credit is given toward establishing Medicare entitlement for prior employment. Persons under the age of 65 who have been entitled to Social Security or Railroad Retirement disability benefits for at least 29 months are also eligible to receive hospital insurance benefits, as are any individuals who have been diagnosed with End Stage Renal Disease (ESRD).","Persons age 65 or over and qualified disabled persons.","{""description"":""Proof of age or disability. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Telephone or visit the local Social Security Office or Medicare payment organization responsible for the initial determination. The appeal process ranges from reviews of the initial determinations to formal hearings and, in cases meeting certain criteria, reviews by Federal Courts.""}","The individual will be notified by mail of enrollment, whether automatic or applied for.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","None","Telephone or visit the local Social Security Office or Medicare payment organization responsible for the initial determination. The appeal process ranges from reviews of the initial determinations to formal hearings and, in cases meeting certain criteria, reviews by Federal Courts.","None","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""None"",""awardedDescription"":""Claims-based payment to providers or monthly capitation payments to Medicare Advantage plans.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","None.","75-8005-0-7-571;","(Insurance) FY 22$394,452,000,000.00; FY 23 est $400,359,000,000.00; FY 24 est $403,274,000,000.00; FY 21$382,161,000,000.00; FY 20$400,795,000,000.00; FY 19$326,346,000,000.00; FY 18$298,824,000,000.00; FY 17$291,122,000,000.00; FY 16$291,248,000,000.00; - These figures represent benefit outlays, not including QIO or Health IT payments to medical providers.","Benefits may be paid based on the prospective payment amount or the reasonable costs of covered inpatient hospital services and based on the reasonable costs of covered post-hospital extended care services, which are incurred during a benefit period. For benefit periods beginning in calendar year 2023 the beneficiary is responsible for $1,600 inpatient hospital deductible, a $400 per day coinsurance amount for 61 through 90 days of inpatient hospital care, a $800 per day coinsurance amount for inpatient hospital care during the 60 lifetime reserve days, and a $200 per day coinsurance amount for days 21 through 100 of care in a skilled nursing facility. Home health services are paid in full.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Code of Federal Regulations, Title 20, Parts 401, 405 and 422; Title 42, Parts 400, 401, 405, 406, 409, 412, 417, and 418. "" Medicare and You,"" SSA-79-10050, and other publications are available from any Social Security Office without charge.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Consult Appendix IV of the Catalog for a listing of Regional Offices.""}","Linda Mitchell7500 Security Boulevard, Baltimore, MD 21244 Email:< a href='mailto:Linda.Mitchell@cms.hhs.gov'>Linda.Mitchell@cms.hhs.govPhone: 4107865457;","http://www.cms.hhs.gov","57.001 Social Insurance for Railroad Workers; 96.001 Social Security Disability Insurance; 93.770 Medicare Prescription Drug Coverage; 93.774 Medicare Supplementary Medical Insurance; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/747699e062e24d4fa7a76b4050d68128/view","Yes" +"Medicare Supplementary Medical Insurance","93.774","(Medicare Part B)","CENTERS FOR MEDICARE AND MEDICAID SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security Act Title XVIII, Section 1831.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To provide medical insurance protection for covered services to persons age 65 or over, to certain disabled persons and to individuals with end-stage renal disease. Enrollment in Part B is voluntary.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","All persons who are eligible for premium-free hospital insurance benefits (see 93.773), and persons age 65 and older who reside in the United States and are either citizens or aliens lawfully admitted for permanent residence who have resided in the United States continuously during the five years immediately preceding the month in which the application for enrollment is filed, may voluntarily enroll for Part B supplementary medical insurance (SMI). The beneficiary pays a monthly premium and an annual deductible. Beginning in calendar year 2008, the Part B premiums have been set based upon beneficiary income. The calendar year 2023 premiums range from $164.90 to $560.50 per month. The annual deductible is $226.00. Some States and other third parties may pay the SMI PART B premium on behalf of qualifying individuals.","All persons who qualify for hospital insurance, and those who do not qualify for hospital insurance but meet eligibility requirements and choose to purchase Part ""B"".","{""description"":""Proof of age, disability or lawful admission status."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Telephone or visit the local Social Security Office. Most persons entitled to hospital insurance and already receiving benefits from Social Security or the Railroad Retirement Board are enrolled automatically for supplementary medical insurance. Since the program is voluntary, you may decline coverage. Persons not entitled to hospital insurance must file an application.""}","After review of the application is completed, the applicant will be notified by mail.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Telephone or visit the local Social Security Office or the Medicare payment organization responsible for the initial determination. The appeal process ranges from reviews, of the initial determinations to formal hearings and, in cases meeting certain criteria, reviews by Federal courts.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""None"",""awardedDescription"":""Claims-based payments to providers and suppliers or monthly capitation payments to MA plans.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Providers, suppliers, and Medicare Advantage plans are subject to audit requirements.""}","None.","75-8004-0-7-571;","(Insurance) FY 22$467,732,000,000.00; FY 23 est $482,288,000,000.00; FY 24 est $505,853,000,000.00; FY 21$428,627,000,000.00; FY 20$414,044,000,000.00; FY 19$371,048,000,000.00; FY 18$323,097,000,000.00; FY 17$314,543,000,000.00; FY 16$301,506,000,000.00; - ","Generally, with exceptions of certain services, the beneficiary is responsible for meeting the annual $226 deductible before you may begin. Thereafter, Medicare pays a percent of the approved amount of the covered service. This percentage is 80 percent for most services.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In fiscal year 2016, the number of enrollees is estimated to be 56,646,000. The source for the number of Medicare beneficiaries is the FY 2017 MSR. In fiscal year 2016, the number of enrollees is estimated to be 56,482,000. The source for the number of Medicare beneficiaries is the FY 2018 MSR.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In fiscal year 2017, the number of enrollees is estimated to be 58,066,000. The source for the number of Medicare beneficiaries is the FY 2019 MSR.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""N/A""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Code of Federal Regulations, Title 20, Parts 401, 405, and 422; Title 42, Parts 401, 405, 407, 408, 410, 413, 416, and 417. ""Your Medicare Handbook,"" and other publications are available from any Social Security Office without charge.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Consult Appendix IV of the Catalog for listing of Regional Offices.""}","Gary Davis 7500 Security Blvd, Baltimore, MD 21244 Email:< a href='mailto:Gary.Davis2@cms.hhs.gov'>Gary.Davis2@cms.hhs.govPhone: 4107861000;","http://www.cms.hhs.gov","57.001 Social Insurance for Railroad Workers; 64.012 Veterans Prescription Service; 64.013 Veterans Prosthetic Appliances; 96.001 Social Security Disability Insurance; 93.770 Medicare Prescription Drug Coverage; 93.773 Medicare Hospital Insurance; 93.778 Medical Assistance Program; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/9a3c09e783bc45b0b33ff00ca151467a/view","Yes" +"State Medicaid Fraud Control Units","93.775","(SMFCU's)","CENTERS FOR MEDICARE AND MEDICAID SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security Act (The Act), as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To investigate and prosecute Medicaid provider fraud as well as patient abuse or neglect in health facilities and board and care facilities and of Medicaid beneficiaries in non-institutional or other settings.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","States, the District of Columbia, and the U.S. Territories. An established State Medicaid Fraud Control Unit must be a single identifiable entity of the State government which the Secretary certifies (and the Office of Inspector General annually re-certifies) as complying with the requirements of 1903(q) of the Social Security Act (42 CFR 1007) regarding location, function and procedure. Applicants must also comply with section 1902 (a)(61) of the Act as amended by the Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1993. Tribes (American Indian/Alaskan Native/Native American) are not eligible to apply.","Grantees are State entities. ","{""description"":""Units must submit applications containing proposed organization, administration, agreements, detailed budgets and procedures for certification of eligibility (see 42 CFR 1007). Costs will be determined in accordance with 2 CFR 200 and 45 CFR 75. Governors in States applying for Federal assistance must approve the application pursuant to 42 CFR 1007.15(a)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The standard application forms (SF 424 and SF 424A) must be used for the application. The Inspector General's staff is available to assist with technical development of programs, plans, and budget amendments and revisions.""}","States are awarded funds based on a detailed description of estimated expenditures needed to support the program. Award funds are distributed quarterly on a fiscal year basis as follows: October 1, January 1, April 1, and July 1.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The time required to process an application may take up to 90 days.","If the application is not approved, the State may submit an amended application at any time.","The application for the annual re-certification must be submitted 60 days prior to the end of each certification period.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""States are awarded, through the issuance of a grant award, for 90 percent of their costs for the first 12 quarters, and 75 percent thereafter, computed against a quarterly maximum allowable of the higher of $125,000, or one-fourth of 1 percent of the sums expended by the Federal, State, or local government in carrying out the State plan under Title XIX of the Social Security Act.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Grant periods are 1 year in length and funds are distributed quarterly based on an approved annual budget and limitations on entitlement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Reports are required and must be submitted 60 days prior to the expiration of the MFCU's certification period.\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Cash Transaction Reports (FCTR) to report cash transactions are required on a quarterly basis to PMS.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""An Annual Report to report the MFCUs statistics is required.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports on the SF-425 are required to be submitted in PMS and are due 30 days following each quarter and a final expenditure report is required and is due 90 days after the grant period end date.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is required through the submission of annual reports by the MFCUs to HHS/OIG and through site visits to the MFCUs that are conducted by the HHS/OIG.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""OIG performs periodic onsite reviews of the State program, as appropriate, as well as an annual re-certification review of each SMFCU.""}","All records are to be retained for 3 years, in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361.","75-0512-0-1-551;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$306,641,000.00; FY 23 est $346,000,000.00; FY 24 est $365,000,000.00; FY 21$299,000,000.00; FY 20$290,000,000.00; FY 19$280,800,000.00; FY 18$270,000,000.00; - ","FY 2021: Range $344,536 to $41,264,032; Average $5,408,956","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","42 CFR 1007, 45 CFR 75, and Performance Standards originally issued September 1994 and revised in June 2012.","{""flag"":""none""}","Richard B. Stern330 Independence Ave., S.W., Cohen Building, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:richard.stern@oig.hhs.gov'>richard.stern@oig.hhs.govPhone: (202) 619-0480;","http://www.oig.hhs.gov","93.778 Medical Assistance Program; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/13129ace39804d8daac9f0e096069b41/view","No" +"State Survey and Certification of Health Care Providers and Suppliers (Title XVIII) Medicare","93.777","","CENTERS FOR MEDICARE AND MEDICAID SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security Act, Sections 1863, 1864, 1865, 1902, 1903, and 1919, Title XVIII, and the IMPACT Act P.L. 113-185""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To provide financial assistance to any State which is able and willing to determine through its State health agency or other appropriate State agency that providers and suppliers of health care services are in compliance with Federal regulatory health and safety standards and conditions of participation.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Under Title XVIII, States enter into Section 1864 agreements with the Secretary of Health and Human Services whereby the designated agency of the State will be supported or reimbursed for on-site inspection of health care providers and suppliers. The designated State agency is usually that unit performing licensure activities within the State health department. ","NA","{""description"":""A signed 1864 Agreement for Title XVIII in order to carry out the survey function, 2 CFR 200 applies to this program"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""N/A""}","{""description"":""Sign an 1864 Agreement for support of Medicare/Medicaid survey and certification activities. ""}","States are provided a quarterly award based on an approved annual budget under Title XVIII, IMPACT Act, and quarterly formula grants under Title XIX. States are reimbursed for Title XVIII and Title XIX survey activities under Electronic Funds Transfer System procedures. States draw funds through the Department's Payment Management System (PMS). ","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""By the end of the 4th quarter of the previous Fiscal Year, Annual budget proposals for Title XVIII and IMPACT Act for the upcoming Fiscal Year are requested from the appropriate State agency as negotiated with Regional Office. By the end of the 4th quarter of the previous Fiscal Year, Annual budget proposals for Title XVIII and IMPACT Act for the upcoming Fiscal Year are requested from the appropriate State agency as negotiated with Regional Office. "",""list"":[{""start"":""2010-08-10"",""description"":""By the end of the 4th quarter of the previous Fiscal Year, Annual budget proposals for Title XVIII for the upcoming Fiscal Year are requested from the appropriate State agency as negotiated with Regional Office.""}]}","This timeline is for initial approval or disapproval.","Title XVIII appeals are reviewed by the Armed Services Contracts Appeal Board.","Ongoing renewals are awarded to States that are willing and able to conduct required survey activities in compliance with statutory mandate.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Grants/cooperative agreements are generally funded on a 12-month basis, with support beyond the first year contingent upon acceptable evidence of satisfactory progress, continuing program relevance, and availability of funds. \r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program reports are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash reports are required.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required. States operate under 1864 Agreement (Title XVIII). Quarterly expenditure reports are required 30 days after the close of each quarter and monitoring is carried out by the Department of Health and Human Services.\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is required. Comprehensive final reports are due no later than 90 days after termination projects.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""DHHS Office of Inspector General staff or designated representatives make periodic audits of State survey agencies. In addition, under the Single State Audit Act, States may elect to conduct their own nonpartisan audits and certify the results to the Secretary of Health and Human Services.""}","States must maintain surveyor time records, line item and expenditure documentation, which substantiate the costs relating to survey activities.","75-0511-0-1-550;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$398,690,415.00; FY 23 est $397,414,096.00; FY 24 est $373,521,000.00; FY 21$393,187,540.00; FY 20$362,819,941.00; FY 19$367,123,636.00; FY 18$363,178,086.00; FY 17$365,054,041.00; FY 16$363,816,174.00; - ","FY 19 range is from $524,726 to $46,465,231 with an average of $6,650,795 (includes IMPACT Act funding). + +FY 20 range is from $502,561 to $46,693,435 with an average of $6,596,726 (includes IMPACT Act funding).","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Title XVIII, Social Security Act as amended Sections 1863, 1864 and 1865. IMPACT Act P.L. 113-185","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Contact the Regional Administrator for Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. (See Appendix IV of the Catalog for listing of Regional Offices).""}","David Wright7500 Security Blvd, Baltimore, MD 21244 Email:< a href='mailto:David.Wright@cms.hhs.gov'>David.Wright@cms.hhs.govPhone: 410786-9493;","http://www.cms.hhs.gov/contracts/.","93.773 Medicare Hospital Insurance; 93.774 Medicare Supplementary Medical Insurance; 93.778 Medical Assistance Program; ","Not Applicable.","Selecting criteria for Federal funding of State certification proposals are available to State survey agencies upon request.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/5022cab01a92407c8f2893744d16e327/view","Yes" +"Medical Assistance Program","93.778","(Medicaid; Title XIX)","CENTERS FOR MEDICARE AND MEDICAID SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security Act, Title XIX, as amended; Public Laws 89-97, 90-248, and 91-56; 42 U.S.C. 1396 et seq., as amended; Public Law 92-223; Public Law 92-603; Public Law 93-66; Public Law 93-233; Public Law 96-499; Public Law 97-35; Public Law 97-248; Public Law 98-369; Public Law 99-272; Public Law 99-509; Public Law 100-93; Public Law 100-202; Public Law 100-203; Public Law 100-360; Public Law 100-436; Public Law 100-485; Public Law 100-647; Public Law 101-166; Public Law 101-234; Public Law 101-239; Public Law 101-508; Public Law 101-517; Public Law 102-234; Public Law 102-170; Public Law 102-394; Public Law 103-66; Public Law 103-112; Public Law 103-333; Public Law 104-91; Public Law 104-191; Public Law 104-193; Public Law 104-208,104-134; Balanced Budget Act of 1997, Public Law 105-33; Public Law 106-113; Public Law 106-554; Public Law 108-27; Public Law 108-173; Public Law 109-91; Public Law 109-171; Public Law 109-432; Public Law 110-28; Public Law 110-161; Public Law 111-3; Public Law 111-5: Public Law 111-8; Public Law 111-31; Public Law 111-68; Public Law 111-88; Public Law 111-117; Public Law 111-118; Public Law 111-148; Public Law 111-150; Public Law 111-150; Public Law 111-152; Public Law 111-309, Public Law 112-10, Public Law 112-33, Public Law 112-36, Public Law 112-55, Public Law 112-74, Public Law 112-78, Public Law 112-96, Public Law 112-175, P.L. 113-6, Public Law 113-46, Public Law 113-73, Public Law 113-76, Public Law 113-235, Public Law 114-10, Public Law 114-113, Public Law 115-31.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To provide financial assistance to States for payments of medical assistance on behalf of cash assistance recipients, children, pregnant women, and the aged who meet income and resource requirements, and other categorically-eligible groups. In certain States that elect to provide such coverage, medically-needy persons, who, except for income and resources, would be eligible for cash assistance, may be eligible for medical assistance payments under this program. Financial assistance is provided to States to pay for Medicare premiums, copayments and deductibles of qualified Medicare beneficiaries meeting certain income requirements. More limited financial assistance is available for certain Medicare beneficiaries with higher incomes.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","State and local welfare agencies must operate under an HHS-approved Medicaid State Plan and comply with all Federal regulations governing aid and medical assistance to the needy.","Low-income persons who are over age 65, blind or disabled, members of families with dependent children, low- income children and pregnant women, certain Medicare beneficiaries and, in many States, medically-needy individuals may apply to a State or local welfare agency for medical assistance. At the State's option, eligibility to non-elderly individuals with family incomes up to 133 percent of the federal poverty level will start in calendar year 2014. Eligibility is determined by the State in accordance with Federal regulations.","{""description"":""Federal funds must go to a designated State Medicaid Agency. Individuals must meet State requirements. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""N/A""}","{""description"":""Individuals needing medical assistance should apply directly to the State or local welfare agency. States should contact the Regional Administrator, CMS for application forms. (See Appendix IV of the Catalog for agency Regional Office addresses.) ""}","States are awarded funds quarterly based on their estimates of funds needed to provide medical assistance to the needy. Awards are made quarterly on a fiscal year basis as follows: October 1, January 1, April 1, and July 1. Individuals receive medical care from providers of medical care who are participating in the Medicaid program.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""An individual needing medical assistance may apply to the State at any time. States must submit quarterly estimates of funds needed no later than August 8, November 15, February 15, and May 15, in order to receive a timely quarterly grant award for the following quarter."",""list"":[{""start"":""2010-11-15""},{""start"":""2011-02-15""},{""start"":""2011-06-15""},{""start"":""2013-08-08""}]}","Up to 60 days. The States usually provide needy individuals with immediate medical assistance.","Individuals denied medical assistance by the State or local welfare agency must be given a fair hearing on appeal (see 42 CFR, Subchapter C, Part 431, Subpart E). States have 60 days to resubmit revised applications.","Recipients receive assistance as long as they are qualified under State requirements.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Federal funds are available to match State expenditures for medical care. Under the Act, the Federal share for medical services may range from 50 percent to 83 percent. The statistical factors used for fund allocation are: (1) Medical assistance expenditures by State; and (2) per capita income by State based on a 3-year average (source, \""Personal Income,\"" Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis). Statistical factors for eligibility do not apply to this program. This program has maintenance of effort (MOE) requirements, see funding agency for further details.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The needy receive medical assistance as necessary. States receive funds quarterly. The Electronic Transfer System will be used by States for monthly cash draws on the Federal Reserve Bank.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""States must submit fiscal and statistical reports, as required, to the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, Department of Health and Human Services. A Treasury Report TUS-5401 is required monthly. States must submit certified expenditure reports within 30 days after the end of each quarter.\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","States must maintain records which substantiate direct and indirect costs charged to the grant award activity.","75-0512-0-1-551;","(Formula Grants (Apportionments)) FY 22$660,336,831,000.00; FY 23 est $679,385,432,000.00; FY 24 est $623,846,940,000.00; FY 21$519,483,858,000.00; FY 20$519,006,811,000.00; FY 19$458,213,054,000.00; FY 18$441,392,376,000.00; FY 17$422,044,667,089.00; FY 16$393,054,311,000.00; - ","$18,426,000 TO $59,200,006,000. Average assistance is $7,638,304,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","42 CFR, Subchapter C.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Contact the Associate Regional Administrator, Division of Medicaid, Center for Medicaid, CHIP and Survey & Certification. (See Appendix IV of the Catalog for addresses and telephone numbers.).""}","Division of Medicaid,7500 Security Boulevard, Baltimore, MD 21244 Email:< a href='mailto:sean.danus@cms.hhs.gov'>sean.danus@cms.hhs.govPhone: (410) 786-3870.;","http://www.cms.hhs.gov/contracts/.","64.012 Veterans Prescription Service; 64.013 Veterans Prosthetic Appliances; 96.006 Supplemental Security Income; 93.560 Payments to Territories � Adults; 93.773 Medicare Hospital Insurance; 93.774 Medicare Supplementary Medical Insurance; 93.775 State Medicaid Fraud Control Units; 93.777 State Survey and Certification of Health Care Providers and Suppliers (Title XVIII) Medicare; 93.767 Children's Health Insurance Program; 93.224 Community Health Centers; 93.110 Maternal and Child Health Federal Consolidated Programs; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/8133576a35c24c77b9153019214d4902/view","No" +"Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) Research, Demonstrations and Evaluations","93.779","(CMS Research)","CENTERS FOR MEDICARE AND MEDICAID SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security Act, Title XI, Sections 1110 and 1115; 42 U.S.C. 1310 and 1315(a); Title XVIII, Section 1875; 42 U.S.C. 1395 and 42 U.S.C. 1881 (f); Section 402, Public Law 90-248, as amended; Section 222, Public Law 92-603.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) conducts research, demonstrations, and evaluations in support of CMS' key role as a beneficiary-centered purchaser of high-quality health care at a reasonable cost. These grants are awarded are in the form of research grants and cooperative agreements; Hispanic health services grants; historically black colleges and university grants. For fiscal years 2010 and 2011, CMS research, demonstrations and evaluations will focus on expanding agency efforts to improve the efficiency of payment, delivery, access and quality of our health care programs that serve millions of beneficiaries.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Grants or cooperative agreements may be made to private, or public agencies or organizations, including State agencies that administer the Medicaid program. Private profit organizations may apply. ","All Medicare and Medicaid beneficiaries are eligible. ","{""description"":""Applicants should present written evidence of other agencies' willingness to cooperate when the project involves collaborative efforts or the utilization of non-CMS facilities or services. Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-102 for State and local governments. The standard forms, as furnished by DHHS and required by OMB Circular No. A-102, must be used."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""CMS research and demonstration projects are solicited by publication in grants.gov as well.""}","{""description"":""Application forms are submitted to the Acquisition and Grants Group, CMS, 2-21-15 Central Building, 7500 Security Boulevard, Baltimore, MD 21244-1850. A letter of intent to file an application is necessary 30 days prior to the closing date of each solicitation cycle.""}","Official notice of approved applications is made through issuance of a Notice of Cooperative Agreement or Grant Award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Range from 150 to 180 days.","No formal appeals procedures. If an application is disapproved, the reasons for disapproval will be fully stated. Applicants are free to resubmit applications with attention to the changes suggested by the reasons for disapproval. In the case of solicited proposals, extensions may be allowed to prepare revisions which clarify various aspects of projects.","Extensions and continuations of projects are available if formally applied for and approved. If a grant/cooperative agreement application is recommended for approval for 2 or more years, the awardee must annually submit a formal request for continuation accompanied by a progress report which will be evaluated prior to a recommendation of continuation.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Grants/cooperative agreements are generally funded on a 12-month basis, with support beyond the first year contingent upon acceptable evidence of satisfactory progress, continuing program relevance, and availability of funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports of progress and expenditures are required on all projects. Comprehensive final reports are due no later than 90 days after termination of projects. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports of progress are required on all projects. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports on expenditures are required on all projects. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports on performance is required on all projects. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""All fiscal transactions identifiable to Federal financial assistance are subject to audit by DHHS audit agency.""}","Proper accounting records, identifiable by project number and including all receipts and expenditures, must be maintained for 3 years. Subsequent to audit, they must be maintained until all questions are resolved.","75-0511-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$999,412.00; FY 23 est $1,000,000.00; FY 24 est $1,000,000.00; FY 21$735,000.00; FY 20$500,000.00; FY 19$500,000.00; FY 18$500,000.00; FY 17$650,000.00; FY 16$650,000.00; - ","Not determined at this time.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Grants Administration policies (45 CFR 74 and 92) and application kits may be obtained from the Office of Acquisition and Grants Management, Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, Room C2-21-15, Central Building, 7500 Security Boulevard, Baltimore, MD 21244-1850.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Contact the appropriate CMS Regional Administrator. (See Appendix IV for Regional Offices.)""}","Office of Research,7500 Security Boulevard, Baltimore, MD 21244 Email:< a href='mailto:research@cms.hhs.gov'>research@cms.hhs.govPhone: (1-800) 633-4277.;","http://www.cms.hhs.gov/contracts/.","93.773 Medicare Hospital Insurance; 93.774 Medicare Supplementary Medical Insurance; 93.778 Medical Assistance Program; ","","The review process for grants/cooperative agreements consists of initially screening applications for completeness and relevancy to CMS priority areas. If the application is not relevant to CMS priority areas, it will be returned to the applicant. If accepted as submitted it will be reviewed and evaluated. The review will be conducted by a panel of not less than three experts. CMS Project Officer will coordinate the panel's review, but will not vote. This individual will also prepare the panel's recommendation to the Director, Office of Research, Development, and Information (ORDI). The panel's recommendations will contain numerical ratings, rankings of applications, and a written assessment of each application. The recommendations will be based on published criteria as stated in the Federal Register. The review process for applications is also stated in the Federal Register Announcement.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/ecaf4a113c7f4669b3c74cc4939ca3bf/view","No" +"Title V Sexual Risk Avoidance Education Program (Discretionary Grants)","93.787","Title V Competitive SRAE (Discretionary Grants)","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Title V SRAE Program is authorized and funded by section 510 of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 710), as amended by Section 50502 of the Bipartisan Budget Act of 2018 (Public Law No. 115-123) and extended by Division CC, Title III, Section 303 of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022 (Public Law No. 117-103)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""123""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""710""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""710""}}]}","The purpose of the Title V Competitive SRAE Program is to fund projects to implement education exclusively on sexual risk avoidance that teaches youth participants to voluntarily refrain from non-marital sexual activity. Title V Competitive SRAE is a prevention education program targeted to youth ages 10 to 19. Eligible applicants are expected to submit plans for the implementation of sexual risk avoidance education that normalizes the optimal health behavior of avoiding non-marital sexual activity. The program is designed to teach youth the holistic and individual, societal benefits associated with personal responsibility; self-regulation; goal setting; healthy decision-making; a focus on future goals; and how other youth risk behaviors, such as drug and alcohol usage, increase the risk for teen sex. Services must be medically accurate and address Topics A-F as described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants for FY2023 awards are limited to local organizations and entities or consortia with the capacity to develop and implement Title V Competitive SRAE projects in states and territories that did not accept Title V State SRAE funding. Applicants located in and/or proposing to manage a project from an ineligible state cannot propose a project that serves an eligible state. Funds are not available for FY2023 new awards in Delaware, Kansas, North Dakota, Wyoming, American Samoa, and the U.S. Virgin Islands as a portion of FY2023 allocations will be used to fund the second year of the two-year project of competitive grants awarded in FY2022. Eligible applicants for FY2023 new awards are organizations and entities, including faith-based organizations or consortia, in the following states and territories: Alaska, California, Connecticut, D.C., Hawaii, Illinois, Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont, Washington, Guam, Marshall Islands, Northern Mariana Islands, and Palau.","The beneficiaries include youth ages 10-19 years. Title V Competitive SRAE Programs may target services to vulnerable youth populations to include, but not limited to, the following: youth living in under-resourced regions and areas with high rates of teen births and STIs; culturally underrepresented youth populations, especially Hispanic, African American, or Native American teenagers; youth in or aging out of foster care or adjudication systems; youth who are victims of trafficking; youth who have runaway or left home without permission; youth experiencing homelessness; youth who identify as lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, questioning, intersex, asexual, and/or two spirit (LGBTQIA2S+), and other vulnerable or underserved youth populations. The needs of LGBTQIA2S+ youth are taken into consideration in recipients� program design.","{""description"":""Non-profit organizations must submit proof of non-profit status."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants may find and apply to Notices of Funding Opportunities (NOFOs) on https://www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Each application will be screened to determine whether it meets any of the disqualifying factors: missing the application deadline, required electronic submission or waiver requested and approved, or exceeding the Award Ceiling. Disqualified applications are considered to be �non-responsive� and are excluded from the competitive review process. + +Applications competing for financial assistance will be reviewed and evaluated by merit review panels using only the criteria described in the notice of funding opportunity (NOFO). Each panel is composed of experts with knowledge and experience in the area under review. + +Results of the competitive, objective review are taken into consideration by ACF in the selection of projects for funding; however, merit review scores and rankings are not binding. Scores and rankings are only one element used in the award decision-making process. ACF reserves the right to evaluate applications in the larger context of the overall portfolio by considering geographic distribution of federal funds (e.g., ensuring coverage of states, counties, or service areas) in its pre-award decisions. + +ACF will complete a review of risk posed by applicants as described in 45 CFR 75.205. ACF may elect not to fund applicants with management or financial problems that would indicate an inability to successfully complete the proposed project. Applications may be funded in whole or in part. Successful applicants may be funded at an amount lower than requested.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""See the notice of funding opportunity (NOFO) for deadline information."",""list"":[]}","Applications recommended for approval in the merit review process, but not selected for award, may receive funding if additional funds become available in the current Fiscal Year. For those applications determined as �approved but unfunded,� notice will be given of the determination by email.","There is no appeal process for unsuccessful applicants. For existing recipients, appeals regarding disputes may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A .","Non-Competing Continuation (NCC) applications are required to request award funds for each new budget period of the project period, and to ensure that proposed programmatic activities are consistent with the scope of the NOFO. Non-competing continuations will be issued based on availability of funds, satisfactory progress, compliance with award terms and conditions and a determination that continuation funding is in the best interest of the federal government. + + +The recipient will receive notification through the Grant Solutions system when the Non-Competing Continuation Application is available for completion. The recipient must submit a Non-Competing Continuation packet through Grant Solutions by the due date indicated.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Discretionary awards will have a 24-month project period with two 12-month budget periods. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Recipients are notified that funds have been awarded through a Notice of Award (NOA) issued by the Administration for Children and Families."",""awardedDescription"":""Post award, the Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down award funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Each award recipient will submit semi-annual performance progress and performance measure data reports. Recipients must submit all required reports in a timely manner and in the recommended format provided.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance progress reports are required using the SF-PPR ACF Performance Progress Report. The frequency of performance progress reporting is semi-annually. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/post-award-requirements""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial/expenditure reports are required using the SF-425 Federal Financial Report. The frequency of reporting is semi-annually. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/post-award-requirements. Tangible Personal Property - If requesting funds to purchase equipment, the recipient must request prior approval. When the equipment is no longer needed, the SF-428 Tangible Personal Property�Cover Page with the SF-428 Attachment C must be submitted to the Office of Grants Management. Please see the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_1 and the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Disposition instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personal-property#book_content_2.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""FYSB requires federal project officers to conduct routine performance reviews that includes off-site and on-site monitoring of the Title V Competitive SRAE grants.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","All records are to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365.","75-1512-0-1-506;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$11,784,417.00; FY 23 est $13,482,271.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 21$13,389,260.00; FY 20$11,892,255.00; FY 19$4,505,411.00; FY 18$4,762,870.00; FY 17$0.00; - Title V Competitive SRAE funding will be used to award competitive grants. A set-aside of not more than 20% ($15,000,000) of the $75,000,000 appropriation will fund program support activities and $60,000,000 for formula and competitive grants. Funds (approximately $14,000,000 of the $60,000,000) allocated for states that do not apply for Title V State SRAE funding shall be used to award Title V Competitive SRAE grants. Funds ($15,000,000) shall be reserved for program support that may be provided directly or through a competitive award process. Program support includes research, training and technical assistance, a national evaluation, and the collection of information on programs and activities.","The FY2022 range in awards was $13,501 to $450,000 with an average award of $350,000. The FY2023 estimated range in awards is $54,815 to $450,000 with an estimated average award of $400,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Eighteen (18) new recipients were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Twelve (12) continuation awards were made and 7 new awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Six (6) non-competing continuation awards and 28 new awards were made in FY2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""24 non-competing continuation awards and 15 new awards were made in FY2021.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2023: It is anticipated that 28 non-competing continuation awards and 20 new awards will be made in FY2023.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Resa Matthew, Interim Director330 C Street, SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:resa.matthew@acf.hhs.gov'>resa.matthew@acf.hhs.govPhone: 2024015124;","http://www.acf.hhs.gov/programs/fysb","","Not Applicable.","The criteria for selecting proposals will be published in the NOFO .","May 04,2018","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/d0aec4c622ca4804970310acf6981fd1/view","No" +"Opioid STR","93.788","Opioid Response Grants","SUBSTANCE ABUSE AND MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""21st Century Cures Act. , Title I, Section 1003, Public Law 114-255, as amended by the Support Act of 2018, Public Law 115-271. The Continuing Appropriations Act, 2019; The Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2020; The Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2021; and the Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2022.""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""114-255 & 115-271""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Addressing the opioid abuse crisis within such States, used for carrying out activities that supplement activities pertaining to opioids undertaken by the State agency responsible for administering the substance abuse prevention and treatment block grant under subpart II of part B of title XIX of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. 300x�21 et seq.); and Tribes and Tribal Organizations to address the opioid crisis within their communities.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","For the State Opioid Response (SOR) program - eligibility is limited to Single State Agencies (SSAs) and territories. Note: Tribes will be eligible to apply under a separate announcement. + +For the Tribal Opioid Response (TOR) program applicants must be a federally recognized American Indian or Alaska Native tribe or tribal organization. Tribes and tribal organizations may apply individually, as a consortia, or in partnership with an urban Indian organization. Indian Tribe, as defined at 25 U.S.C. � 1603(14) is any Indian tribe, band, nation, or other organized group or community, including any Alaska Native village or group or regional or village corporation as defined in or established pursuant to the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (85 Stat. 688) [43 U.S.C.A. � 1601 et seq.], which is recognized as eligible for the special programs and services provided by the United States to Indians because of their status as Indians. +Tribal Organization, as defined at 25 U.S.C. � 1603(26) is the recognized governing body of any Indian tribe; any legally established organization of Indians which is controlled, sanctioned, or chartered by such governing body or which is democratically elected by the adult members of the Indian community to be served by such organization and which includes the maximum participation of Indians in all phases of its activities. Provided that in any case where a contract is let or grant made to an organization to perform services benefiting more than one Indian tribe, the approval of each such Indian tribe shall be a prerequisite to the letting or making of such contract or grant.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for HHS Awards"",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","A Notice of Award (NoA) signed by SAMHSA's Grants Management Officer is sent to the applicant agency. The NoA is the sole obligating document that allows the grantee to receive Federal funding for work on the grant project. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[{""start"":""2017-02-07""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Each annual allotment is available for obligation by the State during the fiscal year in which it was allotted."",""awardedDescription"":""Allotments will depend on the availability of funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Biannual Progress Report""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Biannual Progress Report""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual federal financial report (SF-425)""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A State receiving a grant under subsection shall include in a report related to substance abuse submitted to the Secretary pursuant to section 1942 of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. 300x�52), a description of�\r\n(1) the purposes for which the grant funds received by the State under such subsection for the preceding fiscal year were expended and a description of the activities of the State under the program; and\r\n(2) the ultimate recipients of amounts provided to the State in the grant.\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Grantee must keep complete records on the disposition of funds, and records related to the grant must be retained for 3 years. ","75-1363-0-1-551;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$1,500,232,431.00; FY 23 est $1,523,601,458.00; FY 24 FY 21$1,500,000,000.00; FY 20$2,189,130.00; FY 19$516,302,139.00; FY 18$1,492,704,579.00; FY 17$484,491,946.00; FY 16$0.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""N/A""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""There were 57 awards made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""262 awards made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""It is estimated 252 awards will be made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""It is estimated 143 awards will be made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""173 awards were made""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""170 awards were made""}],""isApplicable"":true}","CFR 200/45 CFR Part 75 Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for HHS awards.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Odessa Crocker5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:odessa.crocker@samhsa.hhs.gov'>odessa.crocker@samhsa.hhs.govPhone: (240) 276-1078;","http://www.samhsa.gov","93.959 Block Grants for Prevention and Treatment of Substance Abuse; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Dec 08,2016","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/4966360bb34e46b08704ad83cd75de7e/view","No" +"Money Follows the Person Rebalancing Demonstration ","93.791","(Money Follows the Person Demonstration)","CENTERS FOR MEDICARE AND MEDICAID SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""section 6071, Deficit Reduction Act of 2005, Public Law 109-171; section 2403, Affordable Care Act, Public Law 111-148, section 2, Medicaid Extenders Act of 2019, Public Law 116-3; section 5, Medicaid Services Investment and Accountability Act of 2019, Public Law 116-16; section 4, Sustaining Excellence in Medicaid Act of 2019, Public Law 116-39; section 205, Further Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2020, Public Law 116-94; section 3811, Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act, 2020, Public Law 116-136; section 2301, Continuing Appropriations Act, 2021 and Other Extensions Act Public, Law 116-159; section 1107, Further Continuing Appropriations Act, 2021, and Other Extensions Act, Public Law 116-215; section 204, Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021, Public Law 116-260""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Money Follows the Person (MFP) Rebalancing Demonstration, authorized by section 6071 of the Deficit Reduction Act of 2005 (P.L. 109-171), was designed to assist States to balance their long-term care systems and help Medicaid enrollees transition from institutions to the community. Congress initially authorized up to $1.75 billion in Federal funds through Fiscal Year (FFY) 2011. With the subsequent passage of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (P.L. 111-148) in 2010, section 2403 extended the program through September 30, 2016. An additional $2.25 billion in Federal funds was appropriated through FFY 2016. Since then, section 2 of the Medicaid Extenders Act of 2019 (P.L. 116-3) added $112 million in Federal funds and changed the end date for the program from September 30, 2016 to September 30, 2021. Section 5 of the Medicaid Services Investment and Accountability Act of 2019 (P.L. 116-16) changed the additional funding appropriated through the Medicaid Extenders Act from $112 million to $132 million and section 4 of the Sustaining Excellence in Medicaid Act of 2019 (P.L 116-39) changed the additional funding appropriated through the Medicaid Services Investment and Accountability Act from $132 million to $254.5 million. Section 205 of the Further Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2020 (P.L. 116-94) and section 3811 of the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act (P.L. 116-136) provided an additional $337.5 million. Section 2301 of the Continuing Appropriations Act, 2021 and Other Extensions Act (P.L. 116-159) added $66.4 million, section 1107 of the Further Continuing Appropriations Act, 2021, and other Extensions Act (P.L. 116-215) added $6.5 million. Section 204 of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021 (P.L. 116-260) added $1.253 billion, extended and made changes to the program. Any funds remaining at the end of each fiscal year carry over to the next fiscal year, and can be used to make grant awards to current grantees through FY 2023. Any unused grant funds awarded in FY 2023 can be used through FY 2027. No additional funding will be available after the final 2023 awards are made; however, grantees will submit documentation to identify projected costs and justify expenditures on an annual basis. Grantees can request to continue transitioning MFP participants until December 31, 2025 with services being provided and eligible for MFP-enhanced match through December 31, 2026. All claiming of services must be finalized by September 30, 2027. The MFP Demonstration supports State efforts to rebalance their long-term support system so that individuals have a choice of where they live and receive services. MFP program goals are (1) increase the use of home and community-based services (HCBS) and reduce the use of institutionally-based services; (2) eliminate barriers in State law, State Medicaid plans, and State budgets that restrict the use of Medicaid funds to let people get long-term care in the settings of their choice; (3) strengthen the ability of Medicaid programs to provide HCBS to people who choose to transition out of institutions,; and (4) put procedures in place to provide quality assurance and improvement of HCBS. The demonstration provides for enhanced Federal Medical Assistance Percentage (FMAP) for 12 months for qualified home and community-based services for each person transitioned from an institution to the community during the demonstration period. Eligibility for transition is dependent upon residence in a qualified institution for more than 60 consecutive days. The State must continue to provide community-based services after the 12-month period for as long as the person needs community services and is Medicaid eligible. Under the demonstration, the State must propose a system of Medicaid home and community-based care that will be sustained after the demonstration period and is deemed qualified by the Secretary. Specifically, the program must be conducted in conjunction with a ""qualified HCBS program"" which is a program that is in operation (or approved) in the State for such individuals in a manner that assures continuity of Medicaid coverage of services in the qualified HCBS program for eligible individuals. States may also propose to enhance the services they will provide during the demonstration period to achieve greater success with transition. States will be required to participate in a national qualitative and quantitative evaluation conducted by CMS. Data collected on a national level will help evaluate the core objectives of the statute.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicants for this Demonstration Grant must be any single State Medicaid Agency, State Mental Health Agency, or instrumentality of the State. Only one application can be submitted for a given State. By ""State"" we refer to the definition provided under 45 CFR 74.2 as ""any of the several States of the United States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, any territory or possession of the United States, or any agency or instrumentality of a State exclusive of local governments."" By ""territory or possession"", we mean Guam, the U. S. Virgin Islands, American Samoa, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. ","As defined in section 6071(b)(2) of the DRA and amended by section 204 of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, the term �eligible individual� means an individual in the State who, immediately before beginning participation in the MFP demonstration project: (i) resides (and has resided, for a period of not less than 60 consecutive days in an inpatient facility; (ii) is receiving Medicaid benefits for inpatient services furnished by such inpatient facility; and (iii) with respect to whom a determination has been made that, but for the provision of home and community-based long- term care services, the individual would continue to require the level of care provided in an inpatient facility and, in any case in which the State applies a more stringent level of care standard as a result of implementing the State plan option permitted under section 1915 (i) of the Social Security Act, the individual must continue to require at least the level of care which had resulted in admission to the institution.","{""description"":""Applications can only be submitted by the single State Medicaid agency. A cover letter must accompany the application. The cover letter must be signed by the State Medicaid Director, and must indicate the title of the project, the principal contact person, the amount of funding requested, and the names of the major partners actively collaborating in the project."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372. ""}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.\r\n\r\n""}","An independent review of all applications submitted in response to the FY 2022 NOFO will be conducted by a panel of experts including CMS and other Federal agencies. The review panel will assess each application to determine the merits of the proposal and the extent to which it furthers the purposes of the demonstration program. The panel will evaluate each application for further review by CMS. CMS reserves the right to request that States revise or otherwise modify certain sections of their proposals based on the recommendations of the panel and the budget. A low score in one or two areas, even if offset by high scores in other areas, may result in a rejection of the proposal. Final approval of demonstration projects will be made by the Administrator of CMS after consideration of the comments and recommendations of the review panelists, program office recommendations, and the availability of funds. CMS reserves the right to approve or deny any or all proposals for funding.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""The deadline for applications a Planning Grant under the FY 2022 NOFO was May 31, 2022 , (3:00pm Eastern Standard Time)."",""list"":[{""start"":""2009-11-01""},{""start"":""2022-05-31""}]}","Successful applicants will receive a Financial Assistance Award (FAA) signed and dated by the CMS Grants Management Officer. The FAA is the document authorizing the grant award and will be sent through the U.S. Postal Service to the applicant organization as listed on its SF 424. Any communication between CMS and applicants prior to issuance of the FAA is not an authorization to begin performance of a project. Unsuccessful applicants will be notified by letter, sent through the U.S. Postal Service to the applicant organization as listed on its SF 424. ","Appeals are governed by the Code of Federal Regulations, Title 45--Public Welfare, Subtitle A�Department of Health and Human Services, Part 16�Procedures of the Departmental Grant Appeals Board. ","MFP funding is available to grant recipients for the fiscal year in which it is awarded plus four additional fiscal years.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""A State receiving an award under this solicitation will receive reimbursement for home and community-based services provided under the demonstration on a quarterly basis at the following Federal Medical Assistance Percentage (FMAP) rates: The FMAP rate was adjusted to reflect the increased FMAP available to States through the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 each quarter from October 1, 2008 and extended by passage of Education, Jobs and Medicaid Assistance Act (P.L. 111-226) of 2010 through June 30, 2011. It is also adjusted to reflect the increased FMAP available through Section 6008 of the Families First Coronavirus Response Act (FFCRA), which provides for a temporary 6.2 percentage point FMAP increase to each qualifying state and territory�s FMAP under section 1905(b) of the Act, effective beginning January 1, 2020 and extending through the last day of the calendar quarter in which the public health emergency for COVID-19 declared by the Secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services, including any extensions, terminates. The funding for the increased FMAP is provided from Money Follows the Person grant demonstration appropriations. The enhanced FMAP provided by the DRA of 2005 (Enhanced Rate increased up to 50% of the State Match capped at 90%) is applied to the Recovery Act increased FMAP and the FFCRA increased FMAP as appropriate. Service Category Match rate for a 12-month demonstration period for \""Qualified HCB program\"" services and HCB Demonstration services are at the Increased and Enhanced Match Rate. Supplemental services prior to January 1, 2022 will be provided at the Increased Rate only for the Recovery Act period. Effective January 1, 2022, Supplemental services are 100% funded by the grant with no State share. Administrative costs will be reimbursed according to the requirements of CFR 42, 433.15. The yearly-published FMAP Rate in the Federal Register is used to determine the Enhanced Rate and the State match requirements. This program has MOE requirements, see funding agency for further details. Total expenditures under the State Medicaid program for home and community-based long-term care services will not be less for any fiscal year during the MFP demonstration project than for the greater of such expenditures for fiscal year 2005 or any succeeding fiscal year before the first of the year of the MFP demonstration project.""},""moe"":{""description"":""This program has MOE requirements, see funding agency for further details.""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The demonstration period is twenty-one years. The project period is from January 1, 2007 through September 30, 2027. The budget period is from January 1, 2007 through September 30, 2027. Method of awarding / releasing assistance: lump sum. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: lump sum""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report, form (SF-425), will be required to be submitted semi-annually. This financial status report will account for all uses of grant monies during each reporting period. During the pre-implementation period, CMS will work with the grantees to determine if additional reporting requirements are required. At the end of each demonstration grant year, States will be required to produce documentation that they have not exceeded the determined budget ceiling and meet all CMS financial requirements. For current grantees, the submission of the finalized Operational Protocol (OP) was due no later than 9 months after receipt of the Notice of Award. The OP was considered the first report due under this demonstration. Semi-Annual MFP Progress Reports are required to be completed twice annually to document program implementation. States awarded Planning Grants under the FY 2022 NOFO will have a 16-month planning period to develop and submit an Operational Protocol (OP). The OP must be reviewed and approved by CMS for full program implementation to begin.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of OMB Circular No. A-133 (Revised, June 27, 2003), \""Audits of States, Local Governments, and Non-Profit Organizations,\"" nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $500,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $500,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in Circular No. A-133.""}","Grantees are required to follow 45 CFR 74.53: Code of Federal Regulations, Title 45--Public Welfare, Subtitle A--Department of Health and Human Services, Section--74.53 Retention and access requirements for records.","75-0516-0-1-551;","(Formula Grants (Apportionments)) FY 22$318,037,628.00; FY 23 est $423,711,805.00; FY 24 est $466,082,987.00; FY 21$413,591,255.00; FY 20$323,300,000.00; FY 19$31,131,518.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$0.00; - ","There is not a prescribed or predetermined maximum floor or ceiling grant award for States currently participating in the program. Each State is unique in the number of individuals that will be projected for transition under the demonstration grant. In addition, the costs of individuals transitioning to community settings may vary, by targeted population. Applicants are advised to request a grant award that is sufficient in the amount needed to transition the projected individuals into community settings. CMS reserves the right to reduce the requested grant award, based on the number and size of additional grant awards given under this demonstration, as well as because of concerns contained within a State's application (i.e., concerns with the number of costs of individuals projected for transition by the individual State. + +In March 2022, CMS released a Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) to award planning grants to States not participating in the program. States that are awarded planning grants under the FY 2022 NOFO authorized under the Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2021 (CAA) can receive an award of up to $5 million; awards are anticipated to range between $4 million and $5 million per State. These funds will support the initial planning and implementation of the program. Following the Planning Phase and CMS approval of certain recipient requirements as described further in this NOFO, the state will be awarded funds for the Program Implementation and Home and Community-based Services (HCBS) Transitions Phase to implement the MFP Demonstration. There is not a prescribed or predetermined maximum floor or ceiling grant award for Program Implementation and HCBS Transitions Phase.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","To promote effective outcomes from the demonstration, the statute provides waiver authority for four provisions of title XIX of the Social Security Act, to the extent necessary to enable a State initiative to meet the requirements and accomplish the purposes of the demonstration. These provisions are: (1) Statewideness (Section 1902(a)(1) of the Social Security Act) - in order to permit implementation of a State initiative in a selected area or areas of the State; (2) Comparability (Section 1902(a)(10)(B) - in order to permit a State initiative to assist a selected category or categories of individuals enrolled in the demonstration; (3) Income and Resource Eligibility (Section 1902(a)(10)(C)(i)(III) - in order to permit a State to apply institutional eligibility rules to individuals transitioning to community-based care; and (4) Provider agreement (Section 1902(a)(27)) - in order to permit a State to implement self-direction services in a cost-effective manner for purposes of this demonstration program. By ""State"" we refer to the definition provided under 45 CFR 74.2 as any of the several States of the United States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, any territory or possession of the United States, or any agency or instrumentality of a State exclusive of local governments. By ""territory or possession"", we mean Guam, the U. S. Virgin Islands, American Samoa, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. CMS will reimburse States for home and community-based services provided under the demonstration on a quarterly basis at a rate equal to the State's Federal Medical Assistance Percentage (FMAP) or the State's Enhanced FMAP, as specified in the solicitation. Administrative costs will be reimbursed according to the requirements of 42 CFR 433.15. Applicants completed an electronic application package, including all required forms. Standard application forms and related instructions were available online at http://gsa.gov/forms. Standard forms are available as detailed in, Section V.A, Address to Request Application Package. The following standard forms were completed with an original signature and enclosed as part of the proposal: SF 424: Official Application for Federal Assistance (see Note below*) SF 424A: Budget Information SF 424B: Assurances - Non-Construction Programs SF LLL: Disclosure of Lobbying Activities PHS-5161-1 (7/00) and Additional Certifications. Usual Requirements that must be adhered to by law and regulation: Specific administrative and policy requirements of grantees as outlined in 45 CFR 74 and 45 CFR 92, apply to this grant opportunity. All grantees receiving awards under these grant programs must meet the requirements of: Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, The Age Discrimination Act of 1975, Hill-Burton Community Service nondiscrimination provisions, and Title II Subtitle A of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jennifer Bowdoin, PhD., Director7500 Security Boulevard, Baltimore, MD 21244 Email:< a href='mailto:Jennifer.Bowdoin@cms.hhs.gov'>Jennifer.Bowdoin@cms.hhs.govPhone: (410) 786-8551;","https://www.medicaid.gov/medicaid/ltss/money-follows-the-person/index.html","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2006","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/2df39b1c52b743cdafb75d2293c60cbf/view","No" +"State Survey Certification of Health Care Providers and Suppliers (Title XIX) Medicaid","93.796","","CENTERS FOR MEDICARE AND MEDICAID SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security Act, Sections 1863, 1864, 1865, 1902, 1903 and 1919, Title XIX""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To provide (Medicaid) financial assistance to any State which is able and willing to determine through its State health agency or other appropriate State agency that providers and suppliers of health care services are in compliance with Federal regulatory health and safety standards and conditions of participation. ","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","The Federal government reimburses States for the Federal Financial Participation share for costs of inspection. Such participation is dependent on an approved State activity plan. ","NA","{""description"":""State must have an approved State Plan for Title XIX. A signed 1864 Agreement for Title XIX in order to carry out the survey function."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication is required. ""}","{""description"":""States submit an acceptable State Plan for support of Medicaid survey and certification activities. Budget proposals and estimated expenditures must comply with OMB Circular No. A-87 cost principles and regulatory guidelines.""}","States are provided a quarterly award based on an approved annual budget. States are reimbursed for survey activities under Electronic Funds Transfer System procedures. States draw funds through Department's Payment Management System.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Annual budget proposals are requested from the appropriate State agency as negotiated with Regional Office. "",""list"":[{""start"":""2012-10-01"",""end"":""2013-08-15""}]}","Not Applicable","Appeals are reviewed by the Department Grants Appeal Board. ","Ongoing renewals are awarded to State agencies that are willing and able to conduct required survey activities in compliance with statutory mandate. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""Formula Grants. This program does have a matching requirement (75% Fed/25% State).""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Funding authority is provided for a full year to State agencies performing survey and certification activities pertaining to Medicaid survey activities. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","State must maintain surveyor time records, line item and expenditure documentation, which substantiate the costs relating to survey activities. ","75-0512-0-1-550;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$299,900,000.00; FY 23 est $340,000,000.00; FY 24 est $351,000,000.00; FY 21$256,069,455.00; FY 20$227,547,888.00; FY 19$265,193,075.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 17 Estimate Not Available FY 16$291,000,000.00; - ","FY 18 range is from $479,794 to $37,750,211 with an average of $5,154,420. + +FY 19 range is from $550,940 to $41,341,640 with an average of $5,450,598. + +FY 20 range is from $516,537 to $35,020,175 with an average of $4,550,958. (some states are not in and all have not been reconciled)","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Title XIX, Social Security Act as amended Sections 1863, 1864 and 1865.","{""flag"":""appendix""}","David Wright7500 Security Blvd, Baltimore, MD 21244 Email:< a href='mailto:David.Wright@cms.hhs.gov'>David.Wright@cms.hhs.govPhone: 410-786-9493;","http://www.cms.hhs.gov/contracts","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Oct 15,2010","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/dffabd6a291e474e8cda5998a854adad/view","No" +"Expanding Access to Women�s Health Grant","93.797","","CENTERS FOR MEDICARE AND MEDICAID SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Expanding Access to Women�s Health Grant Program will provide a funding source to States for activities related to planning and implementing the market reforms and consumer protections under the below-listed provisions of Part A of Title XVII of the PHS Act to enhance and expand access to reproductive health and maternal health coverage and services. + +I. Section 2707 � Comprehensive Health Insurance Coverage (Essential Health Benefits Package) +II. Section 2713 � Coverage of Preventive Health Services + +These pre-selected market reforms and consumer protections under Part A of Title XXVII of the PHS Act were selected because of their connection to reproductive health and maternal health coverage and services and the positive impact that CMS anticipates this funding will have on enhancing and expanding access to reproductive and maternal health coverage and services for women in each awardee State. +CMS will award grants, through a competitive process. CMS will issue second-year funding via a non-competing continuation award.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","This Funding Opportunity is open to all fifty States and the District of Columbia. Only one application per State is permitted, except for a State in which there is more than one regulating entity responsible for implementation and enforcement of the two pre-selected market reforms and consumer protections identified below under Part A of Title XVII of the Public Health Service Act (PHS Act): + +I. Section 2707 � Comprehensive Health Insurance Coverage (Essential Health Benefits Package) +II. Section 2713 � Coverage of Preventive Health Services + +In the case of more than one regulating entity, the State is eligible to submit multiple applications, but will be required to split the total grant award allocated for that State. The State regulatory agencies involved must collaborate with each other regarding a proposed budget. Also, each State regulatory agency will be viewed as a distinct recipient responsible for submitting separate programmatic and financial reports. All awards are subject to funding availability.","Applicants may use grant funds for planning and implementation of a variety of objectives related to expanding coverage of, and access to, reproductive health and maternal health coverage and services through the market reforms and consumer protections under the pre-selected provisions under Part A of Title XXVII of the PHS Act, including but not limited to developing campaigns to educate women on what reproductive health care options are available in the State to support a woman�s ability to make safe and informed decisions regarding her reproductive health and provide women with more flexibility regarding family planning, expanding access to reproductive health and family planning services, assessing and updating current Essential Health Benefits (EHB) benchmark plans to include broader scope of benefits coverage for reproductive and maternal health services, and assessing the cost of broadening plan coverage of reproductive health care services in the State. + +In the case of more than one regulating entity, the State is eligible to submit multiple applications, but will be required to split the total grant award allocated for that State. The regulatory agencies involved must collaborate with each other regarding a proposed budget. Also, each State regulatory agency will be viewed as a distinct recipient responsible for submitting separate programmatic and financial reports. All awards are subject to funding availability.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the CMS notice of funding opportunity issued under this Assistance Listing program for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","All qualified applications will be forwarded to a merit review committee. Based on the advice of the merit review committee, the CMS program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions. Notification is made in writing by a Grant Award signed by a Grants Management Officer.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""For the Expanding Access to Women�s Health Grant Program a Letter of Intent is mandatory and must be submitted by 5:00 pm Eastern Daylight Time on June 17, 2024. All grant applications must be submitted electronically and be received through http://www.grants.gov by 11:59 pm Eastern Daylight Time on July 15, 2024."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","N/A","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""This program has MOE requirements, see Notice of Funding Opportunity for further details.""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Grant funding for this Notice of Funding Opportunity announcement will be available from September 13, 2024 � September 12, 2026.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Submit a quarterly electronic Federal Financial Report (FFR) Cash Transaction Report via the Payment Management System. The report identifies cash expenditures against the authorized funds for the grant.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Required Quarterly, Annual, and Final Progress Reports. Grantees must provide CMS with information such as, but not limited to, project status, implementation activities initiated, accomplishments, barriers, and lessons learned in order to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Such performance includes submission of the state�s progress toward the milestones identified in its Work Plan. CMS reserves the right to restrict funds for activities related to unmet milestones.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit annual expenditures information through submission of a Federal Financial Report (FFR). All recipients are required to report on expenditures at least annually.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Grantees are required to maintain grant accounting records for 3 years after the date they submit the final Federal Financial Report (FFR). If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0112-0-1-551;","(Project Grants) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 est $11,100,000.00; FY 25 est $0.00; - ","Grantees will receive a minimum of approximately $210,000 as a baseline award amount from FY 2024 � FY 2026.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","This program is subject to 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards implemented by HHS regulation 45 CFR Part 75, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for HHS Awards.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jim TaingHubert H. Humphrey Building +200 Independence Avenue SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:james.taing@cms.hhs.gov'>james.taing@cms.hhs.govPhone: 3014924182;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Please refer to Appendix V. Review and Selection Process for more information on the review and selection process.","May 13,2024","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/db86976234c145d1907557f22b3b2d00/view","No" +"CARA Act � Comprehensive Addiction and Recovery Act of 2016","93.799","CARA - Comprehensive Addiction and Recovery Act Enhancement Grant","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""CARA Act - Comprehensive Addiction and Recovery Act of 2016""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""198""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""201""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""201""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Drug-Free Communities Act, 21 USC 1531 et seq.,P.L.105-20""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of this program is to prevent and reduce the abuse of opioids or methamphetamines and the abuse of prescription medications among youth ages 12-18 in communities throughout the United States + +Grants awarded through the CARA Act are intended as an enhancement to current or formerly funded Drug-Free Communities (DFC) Support Program grant award recipients as established community-based youth substance use prevention coalitions capable of effecting community-level change. For the purposes of this FOA and the DFC Support Program, a coalition is defined as a community-based formal arrangement for cooperation and collaboration among groups or sectors of a community in which each group retains its identity, but all agree to work together toward a common goal of building a safe, healthy, and drug-free community. CARA grant award recipients, also referred to as �recipients,� are expected to conduct the day-to-day operations of the grant program. CARA recipients are not permitted to serve as a conduit for CARA funds passing through them or to another agency. + +Coalitions receiving CARA Act funds, as current or formerly funded DFC recipients, are expected to work with leaders in their communities to identify and address local youth opioid, methamphetamine, and/or prescription medication abuse and create sustainable community-level change. Additionally, recipients are expected to implement comprehensive community-wide strategies. +","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","The statutory authority for this program, 42 USC 1536 of the Comprehensive Addiction and Recovery Act, limits eligibility to domestic public and private nonprofit entities that are current or former Drug-Free Communities (DFC) Support Program recipients. Eligible applicants are community-based coalitions addressing local youth opioid, methamphetamine, and/or prescription medication abuse. + +Reference posted NOFOs available on grants.gov.","The purpose of this program is to prevent and reduce the abuse of opioids or methamphetamines and the abuse of prescription medications among youth ages 12-18 in communities throughout the United States + +*For the purposes of this NOFO, �youth� is defined as individuals 18 years of age and younger.","{""description"":""Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the specific Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for this Assistance Listing."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This grant program is covered under Executive Order (EO) 12372, as implemented through Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) regulation at 45 CFR Part 100. Under this Order, states may design their own processes for reviewing and commenting on proposed federal assistance under covered programs. Certain jurisdictions have elected to participate in the EO process and have established State Single Points of Contact (SPOCs).""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Check Grants.gov for any relevant NOFO information regarding processes for applying for assistance."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Project period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award (NOA)""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Federal Financial Report (FFR) (SF-425) is required quarterly to the Payment Management System.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""Non-Federal recipients that expend $750,000 or more in Federal awards during the recipient's fiscal year must have a single or program-specific audit conducted for that year in accordance with the provisions of 45 CFR �75.501(a).""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0952-0-1-551;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$3,149,404.00; FY 23 est $3,199,404.00; FY 24 est $3,199,403.00; FY 19$2,744,145.00; FY 20 est $2,744,729.00; FY 21 est $0.00; FY 18$2,744,145.00; - ","Anticipated Total Available Funding:$2,750,000 + +Estimated Award Amount:Up to $50,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""55 awards made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""It is estimated 55 awards will be made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""It is estimated 55 awards will be made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""It is estimated 58 awards will be made.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Christi Jones, Deputy Branch Chief4770 Buford Hwy., MS S106-2, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:buv3@cdc.gov'>buv3@cdc.govPhone: 770.488.3703;Toni Augustus-High4770 Buford Hwy NE, MS-S106-2, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:wef9@cdc.gov'>wef9@cdc.govPhone: 770.488.2906;","https://www.cdc.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Aug 31,2017","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/3f075810bcad40b3b0016f9bd439fd0d/view","No" +"Organized Approaches to Increase Colorectal Cancer Screening","93.800","Colorectal Cancer Screening Program","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""301(a) and 317(k)(2) of the Public Health Service Act, [42 U.S.C. Section 241(a) and 247b(k)(2)], as amended.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Sections 301(a) and 1703(a) of the Public Health Service Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of the program is to increase colorectal cancer (CRC) screening rates among an applicant-defined target population of persons 50-75 years of age within partner health system(s), defined geographical areas, or disparate populations. This program will fund implementation of evidence-based interventions (EBIs) and other strategies in partnership with health systems with the goal of instituting organized screening programs. In addition, this program will fund a small number of awardees to pay for direct screening and follow-up services for a limited number of individuals that belong to the program priority population.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are the official State/Territorial health agencies of the United States or their bona fide agents; Tribes/Tribal Organizations and Private/Public Colleges and Universities. +","Eligible applicants are the official State/Territorial health agencies of the United States or their bona fide agents; Tribes/Tribal Organizations and Private/Public Colleges and Universities.","{""description"":""Costs under CDC financial assistance mechanisms are in accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75. Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the NOFO to which applications are submitted."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Refer to the NOFO at www.grants.gov.""}","{""description"":""Check www.Grants.gov for any relevant NOFO information regarding processes for applying for assistance."",""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""Check Grants.gov for any relevant NOFO information regarding processes for applying for assistance."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Project period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Awardee Evaluation and Performance Measurement Plan - 6 months into award\r\nAnnual Performance Report (APR) - 120 days before end of budget period.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":"" Serves as yearly continuation application. Data on Performance Measures CDC program determines. Only if program wants more frequent performance measure reporting than annually in APR.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$22,659,654.00; FY 23 est $22,103,199.00; FY 24 est $22,103,199.00; FY 21$22,382,304.00; FY 20$22,000,000.00; FY 19$19,557,462.00; FY 18$22,659,654.00; FY 17$23,251,826.00; FY 16$19,510,684.00; - ","Annual awards will range from $350,000 to $1,000,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","This program supports strategies to increase and improve the quality of colorectal cancer screening, community-clinical linkages, and preventive services in the following national plans and guidelines: +The Guide to Community Preventive Services: + http://www.thecommunityguide.org +The National Partnership for Action to End Health Disparities: http://minorityhealth.hhs.gov/npa/ +The National Prevention Strategy: http://www.healthcare.gov/prevention/nphpphc/strategy/report.pdf +The National Quality Strategy: +http://www.ahrq.gov/workingforquality/ +","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sheryl Heard4770 Buford Hwy, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:slh3@cdc.gov'>slh3@cdc.govPhone: 770 488 2855;","","93.283 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Investigations and Technical Assistance ; ","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Dec 19,2014","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/740642f0272c4f38b550b1e79784ea68/view","No" +"Ebola Healthcare Preparedness and Response for Select Cities with Enhanced Airport Entrance Screenings from Affected Countries in West Africa","93.801","","IMMED OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, Section 311 (42 U.S.C. 243)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To enable select public health departments serving regions where enhanced airport screenings are occurring to procure personal protective equipment and supplies, train staff, retrofit facilities, and carry out other necessary Ebola-specific preparedness, response, and recovery activities.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are state or city departments of public health serving the five major airports wherein the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) is conducting enhanced airport entrance screenings for Ebola.","State or city departments of public health listed above, hospitals and supporting health care systems","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""Grant applications and required forms for this program can be obtained from Grants.gov. Please visit the Grants.gov Web site at www.grants.gov to both find and apply for all Federal grant opportunities. All qualified applications from eligible applicants will be reviewed and final funding award recommendations forwarded to ASPR.""}","Notification is made in writing through a Notice of Grant Award issued from the program�s Grants Management Office.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Project period is limited to up to 6 months. Budget period is limited to up to 6 month. "",""awardedDescription"":""Awardee is issued a Notice of Award, a legal document that informs the awardee that a grant award has been made. Awardee may draw down funds in advance of the incursion of an expenditure (up to three days: from the Payment Management System.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must report cash transaction data via the Payment Management System (PMS) using the cash transaction data elements captured on the Federal Financial Report (FFR), Standard Form (SF) 425. Recipients will utilize the �Transactions� section of SF425 in lieu of the SF272. The FFR SF425 cash Transaction Report is due 30 days after the end of each calendar quarter. Semiannual and year end progress reports are required. Recipients are required to submit the FFR SF425 Federal Financial Report (FFR) semi-annually within 30 days after the first 6 month period and within 90 days of the budget period end date. Performance monitoring is not applicable.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Year-end progress reports are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Final FFR is required""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 \nA-133""}","Grantees are required to maintain grant accounting records for a minimum of 3 years after the end of the grant period. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the record has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 6 month period, whichever is later. More detailed information regarding retention requirements are provided in Title 45 CFR Part 92.","75-0140-0-1-551;","(Project Grants) FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 19 est $0.00; FY 20 est $0.00; FY 17 Estimate Not Available FY 16 est $1,000,000.00; - ","Est. Average Amount: $142,857","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none""}","Steve Tise200 C Street, SW, RM C4K12, Washington, DC 20020 Email:< a href='mailto:Stephen.Tise@hhs.gov'>Stephen.Tise@hhs.govPhone: (202) 245-0740;","http://www.phe.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The applicants must submit their application in accordance with the fiscal year Funding Opportunity Announcement. The applications are reviewed and approved applications are processed immediately. Applications approved with conditions, require the applicant to resubmit supporting information within a prescribed timeframe. Upon review and approval, the revised application can then be submitted to the Office of Grants Management for processing and issuing a notice of grant award.","Nov 28,2014","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/3744bd80d4f54eae86c4d01ab0d31825/view","No" +"National Organizations for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion ","93.809","","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 317K of the Public Health Service Act, 42U.S.C. 247b-12""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Section 301(a) of the Public Health Service Act, 42 U.S.C. 241(a)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of the funding is to develop effective state chronic disease prevention and health promotion programs through cross-cutting activities supportive of all chronic disease programs, focusing on Training and Technical Assistance, Performance Monitoring and Evaluation, Innovation and Leadership and Development. + +","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants that can apply for this funding opportunity are national organizations whose primary focus is on health education, chronic disease prevention and health promotion, and related public health training and who are of the type listed below: +National organizations that work specifically with state and territorial health departments and that have organizational units focusing on state-based public health issues and reducing chronic diseases and their associated risk factors, are uniquely qualified to successfully implement the activities of this Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) because they have the knowledge, experience, and skills in working on reducing the burden of chronic diseases and on implementing policy, systems, and environmental changes that address chronic disease risk factors in states and community settings that no other national organization entities have. Focusing on these types of national organizations provides CDC the greatest potential to successfully implement the activities of this NOFO. National organizations with health departments as their members are uniquely qualified to respond to the burden of chronic diseases in their communities through their vast experience of continuous implementation of evidence � and practice-based interventions, implementation of self-management educational activities, and having the local, state, and territorial public health infrastructure in place to provide the proper foundation and support for programs that focus on reducing the chronic disease burden across the nation.","This cooperative agreement will support the development of effective state chronic disease prevention and health promotion programs through cross-cutting activities supportive of all chronic disease programs. This Notice of Funding Opportunity will serve to improve the effectiveness of chronic disease prevention and health promotion programs by focusing on cross-cutting activities that are supportive of all Chronic Disease Programs; better identify major components/priority areas based on the needs of the National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion (NCCDPHP) that will serve as the core functions; increase the effectiveness of CDC�s work with state chronic disease programs, so that work with state programs is more effective; and to experience the collective benefit of having strong state chronic disease programs by allowing for better coordination of efforts and greater utilization of resources, increase efficiency and minimize duplication of efforts","{""description"":""Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the specific Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for this Assistance Listing."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Cooperative agreement period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""12 month - budget period within a five year project period"",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual Progress Reports""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$3,000,000.00; FY 23 est $3,000,000.00; FY 24 est $3,000,000.00; FY 21$3,000,000.00; FY 20$3,000,000.00; FY 19$3,000,000.00; FY 18$3,000,000.00; FY 17$2,500,000.00; FY 16$2,500,000.00; - ","Average award is $3,000,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","The Guide to Community Preventive Services: http://www.thecommunityguide.org/index.html +The National Prevention Strategy: http://www.healthcare.gov/prevention/nphpphc/strategy/report.pdf +The Surgeon General�s Call to Action to Support Breastfeeding: +http://www.surgeongeneral.gov/library/calls/breastfeeding/index.html +National Physical Activity Plan: http://www.physicalactivityplan.org +Accelerating Progress in Obesity Prevention: Solving the Weight of the Nation: +http://www.iom.edu/Reports/2012/Accelerating-Progress-in-Obesity-Prevention.aspx +Million Hearts�: www.millionhearts.hhs.gov/ +CDC-led National Diabetes Prevention Program: http://www.cdc.gov/diabetes/prevention/index.htm +School Health Guidelines to Promote Healthy Eating and Physical Activity: +http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/pdf/rr/rr6005.pdf","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sheryl Heard4770 Buford Hwy, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:slh3@cdc.gov'>slh3@cdc.govPhone: 7704882855;","http://www.cdc.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Dec 19,2014","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/c93550fd134d4722a8e013abd8399a0d/view","No" +"Paul Coverdell National Acute Stroke Program National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion ","93.810","Coverdell","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""This program is authorized under Section 317 of the Public Health Services Act (PHS Act), 42 U.S.C. 247b(k)(2) as amended.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To improve the quality of acute stroke care and health outcomes for acute stroke patients. Program activities will address the continuum of care from onset of stroke through rehabilitation and recovery, focusing on health systems change and community and clinical linkages. +","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","�State governments (this includes the District of Columbia) are eligible to apply","Eligibility is limited to state health departments (to include the District of Columbia) with heart disease and stroke prevention programs for this cooperative agreement. +State health departments are the only agencies who are uniquely positioned to develop strong state level task forces to develop these stroke systems of care that can be used to focus on an comprehensive approach to improving quality of care at all points along the continuum of care that will have the largest reach and impact on decreasing morbidity and mortality from stroke, reducing disparities in the delivery of care, and improving outcomes +","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Project period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Progress reports are required twice a year""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$7,775,000.00; FY 23 est $7,775,000.00; FY 24 est $7,775,000.00; FY 21$7,775,000.00; FY 20$67,400,000.00; FY 19$6,740,000.00; FY 18$6,740,000.00; FY 17$6,740,000.00; FY 16$6,740,000.00; - ","700,000 -800,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sheryl Heard4770 Buford Hwy, NE, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:slh3@cdc.gov'>slh3@cdc.govPhone: 7704882855;","http://www.cdc.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Mar 08,2015","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/f1fc851aec6e48d0ac4771ec6a1691da/view","No" +"Preventing Heart Attacks and Strokes in High Need Areas","93.816","","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""This program is authorized under Section 317 of the Public Health Services Act (PHS Act), 42 U.S.C. 247b(k)(2) as amended.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","The purpose of program is to support implementation of population-wide and priority population approaches to prevent and control high blood pressure, and reduce health disparities associated with high blood pressure, among adults in Mississippi's 18-county Delta Region, which is a high burden, underserved, rural area.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","The Mississippi Department of Health / Mississippi Delta Health Collaborative is uniquely qualified positioned to carry out the activities outlined in this Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) because: +-- To meet Congressional intent, CDC needs to continue supporting the Mississippi Department of Health / Mississippi Delta Health Collaborative's work related to policy, systems, and environmental approaches, as well as community-clinical linkages for the prevention and control of chronic diseases, such as heart disease and stroke. +-- The Mississippi Department of Health's mission is to promote and protect the health of the citizens of Mississippi. In addition, The Mississippi Department of Health is designated as the sole and official agency to administer and supervise all health planning responsibilities for the state, as established by Section 41-7-171 et seq., of the Mississippi Code 1972. Therefore they are uniquely qualified to identify those areas of greatest need in the state; develop strategies to reduce barriers and deficiencies in the state's public health care system; and establish policies to encourage the provision of appropriate and quality care in the public and private health care system. Through its program, the Mississippi Delta Health Collaborative, reach of the Mississippi Department of Health is further extended to address health issues of rural areas of the state (i.e., the 18-county MS Delta Region). The MS Delta Region bears a disproportionate burden of heart disease and stroke, and related conditions as compared to the rest of Mississippi and to the nation. +-- Mississippi Delta Health Collaborative has provided leadership and coordination of heart disease and stroke prevention and control efforts in communities across the MS Delta Region. Also, by directly engaging, and providing funding and technical assistance to community organizations to promote coordination of public health efforts, the Mississippi Delta Health Collaborative is poised to expeditiously and successfully implement strategies related to policy, systems, and environmental approaches; health systems; and community-clinical linkages to prevent and control heart disease and stroke in the MS Delta Region","The ultimate benefits of this program will be received by the general and priority adult populations in a local, rural area of Mississippi (i.e., the MS Delta Region) who have high blood pressure, and experience health disparities associated with high blood pressure. Priority adult populations are those adult population subgroups in the MS Delta Region who experience racial/ethnic and socioeconomic disparities, including inadequate access to care and poor quality of care. Strategies related to the prevention and control of heart disease and stroke will be implemented and tailored to meet the unique local needs of the MS Delta Region and to achieve the greatest impact.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Throughout the project period, CDC will continue the award based on the availability of funds, the evidence of satisfactory progress by the awardee (as documented in required reports), and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal Government. The total number of years for which federal support has been programmatically approved (project period) will be shown in the �Notice of Award.� This information does not constitute a commitment by the Federal Government to fund the entire period. The total project period comprises the initial competitive segment and any subsequent non-competitive continuation award(s).","Not Applicable","Cooperative agreement period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""-- Having routine and ongoing communication between CDC and awardee.\r\n-- Conducting site visits by CDC to awardee.\r\n-- Reviewing and providing feedback on awardee reporting (including work plans, performance, and financial reporting).\r\n-- Tracking awardee�s progress in achieving the desired outcomes.\r\n-- Ensuring the adequacy of awardee�s systems that underlie and generate data reports.\r\n-- Creating an environment that fosters integrity in program performance and results.\r\n-- Ensuring that awardee�s work plans are feasible based on the budget and consistent with the intent of the award.\r\n-- Ensuring that awardee is performing at a sufficient level to achieve outcomes within stated timeframes.\r\n-- Working with awardee on adjusting the work plan based on achievement of outcomes, evaluation results, and changing budgets.\r\n-- Working with awardee on performance measures (both programmatic and financial) to assure satisfactory performance levels.\r\n-- Monitoring and reporting activities that assist grants management staff (e.g., grants management officers and specialists, and project officers) in the identification, notification, and management of high-risk grantees""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$3,150,000.00; FY 23 est $3,150,000.00; FY 24 est $3,150,000.00; FY 21$3,150,000.00; FY 20$3,150,000.00; FY 19$3,150,000.00; FY 18$3,150,000.00; FY 17$3,000,000.00; FY 16$3,150,000.00; - ","Funding for the Mississippi Department of Health / Mississippi Delta Health Collaborative has ranged from $1,058,464 to $4,000,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sheryl Heard4770 Buford Highway, NE, , Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:slh3@cdc.gov'>slh3@cdc.govPhone: 7704882855;","http://www.cdc.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Mar 08,2015","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/ea8c8b4992f249c7992dcc607be01e9a/view","No" +"Hospital Preparedness Program (HPP) Ebola Preparedness and Response Activities","93.817","","IMMED OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Title VI of Division G of the Consolidated and Continuing Appropriations Act, 2015 and Public Health Service Act, Section 311 (42 U.S.C. 243)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","This program covers two separate, but related projects: Part A � Health Care System Preparedness for Ebola and Part B � Development of a Regional Network for Ebola Patient Care. The purpose of this program is to (1) improve healthcare system preparedness for Ebola and (2) develop a regional hospital network for Ebola patient care. +","FORMULA GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are the 62 Hospital Preparedness Program (HPP) awardees, which include health departments in all 50 States, the District of Columbia, the nation�s three largest municipalities (Chicago, Los Angeles County, and New York City, the Commonwealths of Puerto Rico and the Northern Mariana Islands, the territories of American Samoa, Guam, and the United States Virgin Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia, and the Republics of Palau and the Marshall Islands.","Health departments listed above, hospitals and supporting health care systems","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual funding opportunity announcement documents issued under this CFDA for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package"",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Grant applications and required forms for this program can be obtained from Grants.gov. Please visit the Grants.gov Web site at www.grants.gov to both find and apply for all Federal grant opportunities""}","Notification is made in writing through a Notice of Award issued from the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Application deadlines and due dates are specified in the funding opportunity announcement."",""list"":[{""start"":""2015-02-23""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Project period is 5 years with 12-month budget periods. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly SF 425""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Applicants funded under this announcement will be required to electronically submit an annual program progress report. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""semi-annual and annual financial reporting requirement""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""A-133""}","Grantees are required to maintain grant accounting records for a minimum of 3 years after the end of the grant period. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the record has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. More detailed information regarding retention requirements are provided in Title 45 CFR Part 92","75-0140-0-1-551;","(Formula Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 19$2,414,022.00; FY 20 est $2,000,000.00; FY 21 est $14,000,000.00; FY 18$3,016,585.00; FY 17$21,670,730.00; FY 16 est $4,738,688.00; - (Formula Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 19$2,414,022.00; FY 20 est $12,000,000.00; FY 21 est $14,000,000.00; - ","Part A - Health Care System Preparedness for Ebola: +Range: $202,989 - $15,229,780 +Est. Average Amount: $2,612,903 + +Part B - Development of a Regional Network for Ebola Patient Care: +Range: $3,250,000 - $4,600,000 +Est. Average Amount: $3,250,000 +","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","This program is subject to the provisions of 45 CFR Part 92 for state, local and tribal governments and 45 CFR Part 74 for institutions of higher education, hospitals, other nonprofit organizations and commercial organization; 2 CFR 200 (subparts A through D)","{""flag"":""none""}","Robert Scott Dugas Hospital Preparedness Program, Division of National Healthcare Preparedness Programs, Office of Emergency Management, Office of the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, 200 C Street, SW, RM C4K12, Washington, DC 20024, E-mail: Robert.Dugas@hhs.gov , Telephone: (202) 245-0732, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:Robert.Dugas@hhs.gov'>Robert.Dugas@hhs.govPhone: (202) 245-0732;","http://www.phe.gov","93.074 Hospital Preparedness Program (HPP) and Public Health Emergency Preparedness (PHEP) Aligned Cooperative Agreements; ","Not Applicable.","The applicants must submit their application in accordance with the fiscal year Funding Opportunity Announcement. The applications are reviewed and approved applications are processed immediately. Applications approved with conditions, require the applicant to resubmit supporting information within a prescribed timeframe. Upon review and approval, the revised application can then be submitted to the Office of Grants Management for processing and issuing a notice of grant award. +Part B - Development of a Regional Network for Ebola Patient Care: +Applications that successfully proceed through the initial screening (as outlined in the funding opportunity announcement) will be objectively reviewed based upon the review criterial specified in the funding opportunity. Applications selected for funding will be processed and the applicant notified in writing through the issuance of a Notice of Award from the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response. +","Mar 01,2015","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/41027edd61b54df8a1461fa90d129738/view","No" +"Health Careers Opportunity Program (HCOP)","93.822","HCOP: National HCOP Academies","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Health Careers Opportunity Program (HCOP), also known as the National HCOP Academies, strives to develop a more competitive applicant pool to build diversity in the health professions. The Program's goal is to provide students from economically and educationally disadvantaged backgrounds who are interested in pursuing a health profession to develop the needed skills to compete for, enter, and graduate from a health or allied health professions program, graduate program in behavioral and mental health, and/or programs for the training of physician assistants. HCOP strives to improve retention, matriculation and graduation rates by implementing tailored enrichment programs designed to address the academic and social needs of trainees from disadvantaged backgrounds. It also provides opportunities for community-based health professions training, emphasizing experiences in underserved communities. HCOP focuses on three key milestones of education: (1) graduation from high school; (2) retention and graduation from college; and (3) acceptance, retention, and completion of a health career�s degree program.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants include accredited schools of medicine, osteopathic medicine, public health, dentistry, veterinary medicine, optometry, pharmacy, allied health, chiropractic, podiatric medicine, public and nonprofit private schools that offer graduate programs in behavioral and mental health, programs for the training of physician assistants, and other public or private nonprofit health or educational entities including community, technical and tribal colleges. HCOP grant programs may only operate in the fifty (50) states, the District of Columbia, Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Commonwealth of Northern Mariana Islands, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, the Republic of Palau, Republic of the Marshall Islands, and the Federated States of Micronesia. Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Government and Native American Organizations may apply if they are otherwise eligible.","Eligible participants of the HCOP grant program must a) meet the definition of economically disadvantaged or be from an �educationally disadvantaged� background and b) express an interest in pursuing a health degree program. Individuals must be U.S. citizens, non-citizen nationals, or foreign nationals who possess a visa permitting permanent residence in the United States. An individual will be determined to be disadvantaged if he or she comes from a background that has inhibited the individual from obtaining the knowledge, skills, and abilities required to enroll in and graduate from a health professions school or program providing education or training in an allied health profession; or comes from a family with an annual income below a level based on low income thresholds according to family size published by the Bureau of the Census, adjusted annually for changes in the Consumer Price Index, and adjusted by the Secretary for use in health professions programs.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA Notice of Funding Opportunity issued under this assistance listing for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov. All eligible, qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the advice of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions. Notification is made in writing by a Notice of Award."",""isApplicable"":true}","Notification of award is made in writing (electronic) through a Notice of Award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 120 - 180 days after receipt of applications.","Not Applicable","Depending on Agency priorities and availability of funding, during the final budget year of the approved project period competing continuation applications may be solicited from interested applicants.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""This funding opportunity provides support for a 5-year project period."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients draw down funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS), the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Both program and financial reports are required. The recipient will be required to submit annual performance and progress reports, as well as Quarterly Progress Updates. A Federal Financial Report (SF-425) is required according to the schedule in HRSA�s Application Guide.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A final report is due within 90 days after the project period ends. If applicable, the recipient must submit a Tangible Personal Property Report (SF-428) and any related forms within 90 days after the project period ends. New awards (�Type 1�) issued under this notice of funding opportunity are subject to the reporting requirements of the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA) of 2006 (Pub. L. 109�282), as amended by section 6202 of Public Law 110�252, and implemented by 2 CFR Part 170. Grant and cooperative agreement recipients must report information for each first-tier subaward of $25,000 or more in federal funds and executive total compensation for the recipient�s and subrecipient�s five most highly compensated executives as outlined in Appendix A to 2 CFR Part 170. (The FFATA details are available online at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/ffata.html). Competing continuation recipients may be subject to this requirement and will be so notified in the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years from the date they submit the FFR. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Project Grants) FY 22$13,379,784.00; FY 23 est $13,480,193.00; FY 24 est $18,500,000.00; FY 21$13,321,173.00; FY 20$13,733,088.00; FY 19$13,109,475.00; FY 18$13,021,591.00; FY 17$12,794,324.00; FY 16$10,776,373.00; - ","FY 2022 est. range: $622,666 - $640,000; Average award est.: $631,233 +FY 2023 est, range: 622,666 - $650,000; Average award est.: $636,333 +FY 2024 range: $622,666 to $650,000; Average award: $636,333","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In Academic Year 2017-2018, HCOP supported 157 training programs and activities to promote interest in the health professions among prospective, disadvantaged students. In total, HCOP grantees reached 2,903 disadvantaged trainees across the country through structured programs. The establishment of National HCOP Academies is aimed at increasing the numbers of students in formal-structured programs in order to meet established targets.\n\nHCOP grantees partnered with 140 sites to provide 3,893 clinical training experiences for HCOP student trainees (e.g., academic institutions, community-based organizations, and hospitals). Approximately 78 percent of these training sites were located in medically underserved communities and/or rural settings. Additional students participated in HCOP activities and programs as well bringing 5,017 total students into the health professions pipeline of whom 2,868 completed their training.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In Academic Year 2017-2018, HCOP supported 157 training programs and activities to promote interest in the health professions among prospective, disadvantaged students. In total, HCOP grantees reached 2,903 disadvantaged trainees across the country through structured programs. The establishment of National HCOP Academies is aimed at increasing the numbers of students in formal-structured programs in order to meet established targets.\n\nHCOP grantees partnered with 140 sites to provide 3,893 clinical training experiences for HCOP student trainees (e.g., academic institutions, community-based organizations, and hospitals). Approximately 78 percent of these training sites were located in medically underserved communities and/or rural settings. Additional students participated in HCOP activities and programs as well bringing 5,017 total students into the health professions pipeline of whom 2,868 completed their training.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In Academic Year 2019-2020, all National HCOP Academies supported training programs and activities to promote interest and success in the health professions among prospective disadvantaged students. In total, the National HCOP Academies reached 4,259 disadvantaged trainees across the country through their structured programs, including 2,813 graduates.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In Academic Year 2020-2021, all National HCOP Academies supported training programs and activities to promote interest and success in the health professions among prospective disadvantaged students. In total, the National HCOP Academies reached 3,535 disadvantaged trainees across the country through their structured programs, including 1,515 graduates.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""HCOP supported 21 grant recipients. In FY 2023, HRSA will hold a new HCOP competition with a five-year project period with up to 21 awards anticipated. \n\nIn Academic Year 2021-2022, HCOP trained 4,640 students pursuing health careers and 68 percent of trainees were underrepresented minorities. One year later, 56 percent of program completers have both applied and been accepted to a health professions training program, and an additional 29 percent had been accepted to an associate degree program. HCOP awardees also partnered with 211 health care delivery sites to provide 2,906 clinical training experiences. Fifty-one percent of these sites were in medically underserved communities and/or rural settings.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All administrative and audit requirements and the cost principles that govern Federal monies associated with this activity will be subject to the Uniform Guidance 2 CFR 200 as codified by HHS at 45 CFR 75 HRSA awards are also subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/hhsgrantspolicy.pdf.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Audrey Adade, Division of Health Careers and Financial SupportBureau of Health Workforce, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:aadade@hrsa.gov'>aadade@hrsa.govPhone: (301)594-4479;","https://bhw.hrsa.gov/grants/healthcareers","93.416 ARRA - Health Careers Opportunity Program; ","Not Applicable.","Procedures for assessing the technical merit of grant applications have been instituted to provide an objective review of applications and to assist the applicant in understanding the standards against which each application will be judged. Critical indicators have been developed for each review criterion to assist the applicant in presenting pertinent information related to that criterion and to provide the reviewer with a standard for evaluation. Competing applications are reviewed by nonfederal reviewers for technical merit recommendations. Applications will be reviewed and evaluated against the following criteria: (1) Purpose and Need; (2) Response to Program Purpose; (3) Impact; (4) Organizational Information, Resources and Capabilities; and (5) Support Requested. See the most recent Notice of Funding Opportunity for detailed selection criteria.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/fb7fc64bf991489a952f1a6419c226cf/view","No" +"Public Health Response, Forecasting, and Analytic Capacities Related to Disease Outbreaks, Epidemics, and Pandemics","93.823","Forecasting and Outbreak Analytics","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""117-2; American Rescue Plan Act, 2021""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","In order to advance U.S. public health response, forecasting, and analytic capacities related to disease outbreaks, epidemics, and pandemics, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) established the Center for Forecasting and Outbreak Analytics (CFA). The functions of CFA are (1) Predict: Generating forecasts and analyses to support outbreak preparedness and response efforts, (2) Inform: Share timely, actionable information with the Federal government; STLT leaders, and the public, and (3) Innovate: Support research and development to improve outbreak forecasts and analyses.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Applicant requirements will be delineated in the Notice of Funding Opportunity","All eligibility requirements will be delineated in the NOFO.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a notice of award is prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provides funds for first budget period and Notice of Award indicates support recommended for the remainder of the period of performance. +Applications will be evaluated for completeness and responsiveness by the agency program and CDC Office of Grant Services (OGS). CDC will not review incomplete and non-responsive applications. After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","If additional support is desired to continue a research project beyond the approved project period, an application for competing continuation must be submitted for review in the same manner as a new application. Projects are renewable for periods of 1 to 3 years. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Normally 1-5 years. All awards are contingent upon availability of funding. Specific details will be delineated in the Notice of Award."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Financial status and progress reports are required annually. Upon completion of the project, final financial status and performance reports are required. Interim reporting requirements may be required and will be delineated in the NOFO.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Progress reports are required annually and at the end of the period of performance. Requirements will be delineated in the Notice of Funding Opportunity""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In addition, grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by DHHS and other Federal government officials.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.�","75-0943-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22 FY 23 est $50,000,000.00; FY 24 est $50,000,000.00; FY 19 est $637,000.00; FY 20 est $0.00; FY 21 est $0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$0.00; - ","No historical information available, organization recently established +Expected total of planned awards: 30,000,000 � 60,000,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Saraine Ross1600 Clifton Road NE , Atlanta, GA 30329 Email:< a href='mailto:fpe6@cdc.gov'>fpe6@cdc.govPhone: 4047184888;Karen Stamey1600 Clifton Road, Atlanta, GA 30329 Email:< a href='mailto:kls6@cdc.gov'>kls6@cdc.govPhone: 6784754684;","http://www.cdc.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications are reviewed on the basis of scientific/technical merit, with attention given to such matters as: (1) The degree to which the applicant satisfies the essential requirements and possesses other desired characteristics, such as depth, breadth, and scientific merit of the overall application relative to the types of research and demonstration projects proposed; (2) clarity of purpose and overall qualifications, adequacy and appropriateness of personnel to accomplish proposed prevention research projects and demonstration projects, and the nation's health priorities and needs; (3) ability to generalize, translate and disseminate to State or local health departments, boards of education and other appropriate national regional, and local public health agencies and organizations; (4) reasonableness of the proposed budget in relation to the work proposed","Mar 20,2015","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/97ac80749bd141d5a8c0463faa20fcae/view","No" +"National Ebola Training and Education Center (NETEC)","93.825","(NETEC)","IMMED OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Title VI of Division G of the Consolidated and Continuing Appropriations Act, 2015 and Public Health Service Act, Section 311 (42 U.S.C. 243)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","CDC, will increase the competency of health care and public health workers and the capability of health care facilities to deliver efficient and effective Ebola patient care through the nationwide, regional network for Ebola and other infectious diseases. Comprised of staff from hospitals that have successfully evaluated and treated Ebola patients in the U.S., and in collaboration with staff from CDC and ASPR, the NETEC will offer expertise, education, training, technical assistance, peer review assessments, recognition reporting, and, if feasible, certification to regional Ebola and other special pathogen centers, state- and jurisdiction-based Ebola treatment centers, and assessment hospitals expertise, education regional Ebola and other special pathogen treatment centers, state- and jurisdiction-based Ebola treatment centers, and assessment hospitals. +This cooperative agreement will support a single consortium agreement, under which the awardee collaborates with one or more other organizations in carrying out the cooperative agreement-supported activities of the NETEC. +","PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are limited to health care facilities that have safely and successfully evaluated and treated patients with Ebola in the U.S. The lead applicant will collaborate, coordinate, plan, and work directly with the other facilities on appropriate activities described in the individual funding opportunity announcement, as well as distribute the funds from the funding opportunity announcement to support those activities.","Public health departments, hospitals and supporting health care systems","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual funding opportunity announcement documents issued under this CFDA for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Grant applications and required forms for this program can be obtained from Grants.gov. Please visit the Grants.gov Web site at www.grants.gov to both find and apply for all Federal grant opportunities""}","Notification is made in writing through a Notice of Award issued from the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Project period is 5 years with 12-month budget periods.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must report cash transaction data via the Payment Management System (PMS) using the cash transaction data elements captured on the Federal Financial Report (FFR), Standard Form (SF) 425. Recipients will utilize the �Transactions� section of SF425 in lieu of the SF272. The FFR SF425 cash Transaction Report is due 30 days after the end of each calendar quarter. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual and year-end annual progress reports are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit the FFR SF425 Federal Financial Report (FFR) semi-annually within 30 days after the first 6 month period and within 90 days of the budget period end date.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 \nA-133""}","Grantees are required to maintain grant accounting records for a minimum of 3 years after the end of the grant period. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the record has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. More detailed information regarding retention requirements are provided in Title 45 CFR Part 75.","75-0140-0-1-551;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 19$5,397,501.00; FY 20 est $10,000,000.00; FY 21 FY 18$5,422,148.00; FY 17$5,431,430.00; FY 16$3,506,523.00; - ","12,000,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","This program is subject to the provisions of OMB 2 CFR Part 200 (subparts A through F), HHS Administrative Requirements, which can be found in 45 CFR Part 75","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Melissa HarveyDivision of National Healthcare Preparedness Programs, Office of Emergency Management, Office of the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, 200 C Street, SW, RM C4K12, Washington, DC 20024, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:Melissa.Harvey@hhs.gov'>Melissa.Harvey@hhs.govPhone: (202) 692-4673;Jennifer HannahDivision of National Healthcare Preparedness Programs, Office of Emergency Management, Office of the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response, Department of Health and Human Services, 200 C Street, SW, Washington, District of Columbia 20024 , Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:jennifer.hannah@hhs.gov'>jennifer.hannah@hhs.govPhone: 2022450722;","http://www.phe.gov","93.817 Hospital Preparedness Program (HPP) Ebola Preparedness and Response Activities; 93.074 Hospital Preparedness Program (HPP) and Public Health Emergency Preparedness (PHEP) Aligned Cooperative Agreements; ","Not Applicable.","Applications that successfully proceed through the initial screening (as outlined in the funding opportunity announcement) will be objectively reviewed based upon the review criterial specified in the funding opportunity. Applications selected for funding will be processed and the applicant notified in writing through the issuance of a Notice of Award from the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response.","Mar 27,2015","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/e1449842d37f49b0a4397b9d693b1a2f/view","No" +"Closing the Gap Between Standards Development and Implementation","93.826","","IMMED OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2017, Pub. L. No. 115-31, Division H, Title II""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To establish a mechanism for ongoing long-term collaborative engagement with Health Level 7 International (HL7) in order to support advancements in the technical standards necessary to achieve interoperability among health IT systems, and to reach the milestones identified in the Nationwide Interoperability Roadmap.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Sole source award to Health Level 7 International","The beneficiaries will include all health care organizations and patients using electronic health records.","{""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""Application must be entered into Grants.gov.""}","The Notice of Grant Award (NGA) is signed by the ONC Grants Management Officer. The successful applicants� Authorized Representatives will receive the NGA electronically from ONC. The NGA is considered the official authorizing award document. + +The NGA will include amount of funds awarded, the terms and conditions of the cooperative agreement, the effective date of the award, the budget period for which support will be given, the total project period time frame, and the total approved budget. +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Renewals will be available if the applicant is able to successfully show progress towards achieving specified goals.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The assistance is available during the period of performance."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released through the Payment Management System.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports will be developed by ONC staff prior to award of the funds.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Cash Transaction Report""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports will be developed by ONC Project Officer prior to award of funds.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Cash Financial Report""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports will be developed by the ONC Project Officer prior to award of funds.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","75-0130-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 20 FY 21 FY 18$1,360,000.00; FY 19 FY 17$850,000.00; FY 16 est $0.00; - (Cooperative Agreements) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 20 FY 21 FY 18 FY 19 est $1,360,000.00; - (Cooperative Agreements) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 20$1,360,000.00; FY 21 est $1,360,000.00; - (Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$1,360,000.00; FY 23 est $1,500,000.00; FY 24 - ","A total of $4,930,000 has been obligated between FY 17 and FY20. An estimated $1,360,000 is set to be obligated for FY21. +$1,360,000 was obligated for FY22 and $1,500,000 was obligated for FY23.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR 200 Subparts B through D and F","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Matthew RahnOffice of the National Coordinator for Health IT +330 C Street, SW +Suite 726-G, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:matthew.rahn@hhs.gov'>matthew.rahn@hhs.govPhone: 202-691-2132;","http://www.healthit.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Apr 19,2015","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/aa437076b261453d9636b829d8f44961/view","No" +"Section 223 Demonstration Programs to Improve Community Mental Health Services","93.829","Section 223 of the Protecting Access Medicare Act (PAMA) of 2014, Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinic Demonstration (CCBHC)","CENTERS FOR MEDICARE AND MEDICAID SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""(For all authorizations/amendments, you must supply the Act or the Executive Order in order to continue) P.L. 113-90 Protecting Access to Medicare Act of 2014, 42 USC 1396a note, section 223 subsections (a), (b), (d)(7).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Funding to support development of proposals to participate in time-limited community based behavioral health demonstration programs described in subsection (d) of section 223 of P.L. 113-93 Protecting Access to Medicare Act of 2014, 42 USC 1396(a) note. + +Additional funding as outlined under section 11001 of Bipartisan Safer Communities Act of 2022 (P.L. 117-159) to expand the number of states allowed to participate in the section 223 CCBHC demonstration program. The legislation appropriates $40 million to the Secretary to award planning grants, provide technical assistance to states, and to select up to ten states every two years (until all funds are expended), with the first 10 states launching CCBHC demonstration programs beginning July 1, 2024.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","The statutory authority limits eligibility to states including the District of Columbia. Eligible applicants are either the State Mental Health Authority (SMHSA) or the Single State Agency for Substance Abuse Services (SSA) or the State Medicaid Agency (SMAs).","Individual/Family; Non-profit organization; Consumer; Mentally Disabled; Drug Addict; Alcoholic; Child; Youth; Senior Citizen","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must download the SF_424 application forms through http://www.samhsa.gov/grants/apply.aspx.""}","Applications are awarded based on the outcomes of the SAMHSA Peer Review, CMHS National Advisory Council review; and approval of the SAMHSA Administrator. Grants are awarded directly by SAMHSA to the Applicant Organization.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Section 223, 2014 Protective Access to Medicare Act\nOct 23, 2016 to Oct 22, 2017\n10/23/16 � 10/22/17\n\nSection 11001, Bipartisan Safer Communities Act\nDecember 2022 � December 2023"",""list"":[{""start"":""2016-10-23"",""end"":""2017-10-22""}]}","30-60 days. To be determined by agency or office administering the funds.","N/A","N/A","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""N/A""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""GPRA and data collection reports; quarterly progress reports; reporting capacity and provide information in support of meeting Prospective Payment Systems requirements, quality reporting requirements, and demonstration evaluation reporting requirements listed under Quality measures and Other reporting Requirements in Appendix II of the RFA; cost reports that conform to CMS Guidance; reporting of encounter data, clinical outcomes data, quality data; and assessment of the quality.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""GPRA and data collection reports; quarterly progress reports""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F � Audit Requirements,\"" nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program- specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","Records must be retained for at least 3 years; SAMHSA has the right to disallow costs and recover funds on the basis of a later audit or other review; records shall be retained beyond the 3 year period for that reason.","75-0516-0-1-551;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $15,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 18 est $0.00; FY 16$22,959,820.00; - ","For FY 2023, up to $15 Million under the BSCA, is estimated to be awarded in discretionary grants to states.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""N/A""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""N/A""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""These grants will provide funding to states to begin developing the necessary infrastructure in order to demonstrate that clinics within the state meet criteria to become Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinic. N/A""}],""isApplicable"":false}","P.L. 113-93 Protecting Access to Medicare Act of 2014; 42 USC 1396(a), note section 223 subsections (a),(b),(d)(7). Criteria for the Demonstration Program to Improve Community Mental Health Centers and to Establish Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinics found in Appendix II of the Request for Application (RFA). Section 223 Demonstration Programs to Improve Community Mental Health Services Prospective Payment System (PPS) Guidance. ","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Local Locations: Beverly Boston, CMS 7500 Security Boulevard, Woodlawn MD 21244, Phone: 410796-4186\n\nRegional Assistance Locations. David de Voursney , SAMHSA, 5600 Fishers Ln., Room 14E48, Rockville, MD 20857, Phone: 240-276-0327-, \n\nEmail: David.DeVoursney@SAMHSA.hhs.gov""}","Roger George1 Choke Cherry Road, Room 7-1097, Rockville, MD 20850 Email:< a href='mailto:Roger.george@SAMHSA.HHS.gov'>Roger.george@SAMHSA.HHS.govPhone: 240-276-1418;","http://www.samhsa.gov","Not Applicable.","","SAMHSA applications are peer-reviewed according to the evaluation criteria listed in the grant announcement. Decisions to fund a grant are based on: -The strengths and weaknesses of the application as identified by peer reviewers; -When the individual award is over $150,000, approval by the Center for Mental Health Services� National Advisory Council; -availability of funds; -equitable distribution of awards in terms of geography (including urban, rural, and remote settings) and balance among populations of focus and program size.","May 20,2015","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/8cef2540fb2d4c9ab6891a07583928c0/view","No" +"Promoting the Cancer Surveillance Workforce, Education and Data Use","93.832","","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Authorized under section 301(a) of the Public Health Service Act, [42 U.S.C. section 241(a)], as amended.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of this program is to expand the capacity of CDC-funded National Program of Cancer Registries (NPCR) through external partners, to pursue activities that impact the national cancer surveillance workforce.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Nonprofit with 501C3 IRS status (other than institution of higher education) +Nonprofit without 501C3 IRS status (other than institution of higher education) +Private colleges and universities +","Nonprofit with 501C3 IRS status (other than institution of higher education) +Nonprofit without 501C3 IRS status (other than institution of higher education) +Private colleges and universities +","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applications must be submitted electronically at www.Grants.gov. Additionally details on application procedures are provided in the NOFO."",""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Project period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.�","75-0904-2-1-150;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$400,000.00; FY 23 est $425,000.00; FY 24 est $425,000.00; FY 21$400,000.00; FY 20$300,000.00; FY 19$200,000.00; FY 18$200,000.00; FY 17$200,000.00; FY 16$200,000.00; - ","The award range is $200,000 per budget year for five years.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sheryl Heard4770 Buford Hwy, NE, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:slh3@cdc.gov'>slh3@cdc.govPhone: 770 488 2855;","http://www.cdc.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: 200000","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Jun 18,2015","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/8b661924448e46b6b83e664fe06d66a8/view","No" +"Supporting and Maintaining a Surveillance System for Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) in the United States","93.833","Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD)","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 317(k)(2) of the Public Health Service Act (PHS Act), 42 U.S.C. 247b(k)(2), Section 301(a) of the PHS Act, 42 U.S.C. 241(a). ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","This program will build upon previous work to continue developing, supporting and enhancing the Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) Surveillance System in the United States, to monitor the burden and trends of CKD and its risk factors over time, and monitor and evaluate trends in achieving Healthy People 2030 objectives.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","� Public nonprofit organizations +� Private nonprofit organizations +� For profit organizations +� Small, minority, and women-owned businesses +� Universities +� Colleges +� Research institutions +� Hospitals +� Community-based organizations +� Faith-based organizations +� Indian/Native American Tribal Governments (Federally Recognized) +� Indian/Native American Tribal Governments (other than Federally recognized) +� Indian/Native American Tribally Designated Organizations + +State and local governments or their Bona Fide Agents (this includes the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, the Commonwealth of the Northern Marianna Islands, American Samoa, Guam, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and the Republic of Palau). Note: A Bona Fide Agent is an agency/organization identified by the state as eligible to submit an application under the state eligibility in lieu of a state application.","The general public will benefit from the objectives of this program. Kidney diseases are the ninth leading cause of death in the United States and more than 1 of 10 US adults may have Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD). The CKD Surveillance System is intended to raise awareness about CKD and its risk factors, promote early diagnosis, and improve outcomes for those living with CKD.","{""description"":""Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the specific Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for this Assistance Listing."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Cooperative agreement period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual Program Reports (APR) are due 120 days before the end of the budget period.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$1,300,000.00; FY 23 est $1,200,000.00; FY 24 est $1,200,000.00; FY 21$1,200,000.00; FY 20$1,286,288.00; FY 19$1,350,455.00; FY 18$1,311,429.00; FY 17$1,200,000.00; FY 16$1,198,444.00; - ","Awards range from $200,000 � $400,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Successful applicants must comply with the administrative requirements outlined in 45 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 75.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sheryl Heard4770 Buford Hwy, NE, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:slh3@cdc.gov'>slh3@cdc.govPhone: 7704882855;","http://www.cdc.gov","93.283 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Investigations and Technical Assistance ; ","Not Applicable.","Eligible applicants must be able to demonstrate: +-Previous experience with the development of large-scale Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) surveillance systems +-Established and current data sharing and access agreements with appropriate federal, public and private partners for access to data relevant to the CKD surveillance system +-A proven track record of publications related to the establishment of a national CKD surveillance system and dissemination of surveillance findings. +-Previous experience with national, regional, and hospital based data pertaining to CKD and its risk factors +-Previous experience with working in a collaborative multi-center project for the development and maintenance of a national surveillance system.","Jul 10,2015","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/c69da336d49f4f64abbeef15e95952c5/view","No" +"Capacity Building Assistance (CBA) for High-Impact HIV Prevention","93.834","The Access to Prevention and Care Capacity Building Assistant Project (APAC Project)","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To reduce morbidity and mortality by preventing cases and complications of HIV and other sexually transmitted diseases by building the capacity of healthcare organizations, community based organizations, and State and local health departments. Grants and cooperative agreements may be for (1) training, technical assistance, or information dissemination; (2) HIV testing and diagnosis; (3) interventions and strategies that support targeted HIV prevention and the HIV care continuum; and (4) use of data for program quality improvement. Project grants under Section 318c awarded to State and local health departments emphasize the development and implementation of nationally uniform prevention and control programs which focus on disease intervention activities designed to reduce the incidence of these diseases, with applied research, demonstration, and public and professional education activities supporting these basic program activities authorized under Section 318b of the Public Health Service Act.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Open Competition/Unrestricted","Official public health agencies of State and local governments, including the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, the Republic of Palau, and American Samoa.","{""description"":""Applicants should document the need for assistance, state the objectives of the project, outline the method of operation, describe the evaluation procedures, and provide a budget with justification of funds requested."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Applications must be submitted electronically at www.Grants.gov. Additional information on application procedures is included in the NOFO posted on grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Renewal will be awarded based on the information contained in the NOFO Notice of Award.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""See notice of funding opportunity (NOFO) for details.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""See notice of funding opportunity (NOFO) for details.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual performance progress and monitoring reports will be expected from all recipients no later than 120 days prior to the end of each budget period. This report will serve as the continuation application for the follow-on budget period. The contents of the report should include the information specified in the solicitation from the CDC Grants Management Officer.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""The full text of the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for HHS Awards, 45 CFR 75.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0950-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$24,049,992.00; FY 23 est $24,049,992.00; FY 24 est $24,049,992.00; - ","Award range is between $500,000 to $4,500,000. Refer to Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) posted on grants.gov for specific information. +Average award Component 1 $4,500,000, Component 2 $1,116,667, Component 3 $1,100,000, Component 4 $500,000. +Award Floor Component 1 Track A $3,000,000, Track B $6,000,000; Component 2 See Award for Table by region; Component 3 $1,100,000; Component 4 $500,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Regulations governing this program are published under 45 CFR 75.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Megan B. Copeland1600 Clifton Road, MS E-07, Atlanta, GA 30096 Email:< a href='mailto:mzf3@cdc.gov'>mzf3@cdc.govPhone: 4046398864;Nicolas Rankin1600 Clifton Road, MS E-07, Atlanta, GA 30329 Email:< a href='mailto:xkx6@cdc.gov'>xkx6@cdc.govPhone: 4044980226;","http://www.cdc.gov","93.977 Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STD) Prevention and Control Grants; 93.118 Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS) Activity; 93.135 Centers for Research and Demonstration for Health Promotion and Disease Prevention; 93.947 Tuberculosis Demonstration, Research, Public and Professional Education; 93.116 Project Grants and Cooperative Agreements for Tuberculosis Control Programs; ","Not Applicable.","1. Review and Selection Process: Applications will be reviewed in three phases. +a. Phase I Review +All applications will be initially reviewed for eligibility and completeness by the Office of Grants Services. Complete applications will be reviewed for responsiveness by Grants Management Officials and Program Officials. Non-responsive applications will not advance to Phase II review. Applicants will be notified that their applications did not meet eligibility and/or published submission requirements. +b. Phase II Review +A review panel will evaluate complete, eligible applications in accordance with the criteria below. +i. Approach ii. Evaluation and Performance Measurement iii. Applicant�s Organizational Capacity to Implement the Approach +Not more than thirty days after the Phase II review is completed, applicants will be notified +electronically if their application does not meet eligibility or published submission requirements.","Aug 27,2016","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/f4eee98a0aa740d6af339941557926c7/view","No" +"Planning Grant for Healthcare and Public Health Sector Cybersecurity Information Sharing","93.835","","IMMED OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Act, 2015, P.L. 113-235""},""executiveOrder"":{""description"":""Executive Order 13691""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""executiveOrder"":true}}]}","The first objective of this award is to gain an understanding of the cybersecurity threat information needs of the Sector and the gaps within both the Sector as a whole and the awardee�s organization specifically in meeting these needs. +The second objective of this award is to increase organizational capacity and develop a strategy to expand cybersecurity threat information sharing in the Sector. +","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","N/A","Beneficiary Eligibility: Select as many that apply (see pages 11 through 14 of the Reference Manual) +� Nonprofit with 501(c)3 IRS status (other than institution of higher education) +� Nonprofit without 501(c)3 IRS status (other than institution of higher education) +� Universities +� Colleges +� Research institutions +� Hospitals +� Community-based organizations +� Faith-based organizations +","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""See FOA for details""}","See FOA for details","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","See FOA for details","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""12 month budget period See FOA for details""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See FOA for details""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See FOA for details""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 \nA-133""}","Grantees are required to maintain grant accounting records for a minimum of 3 years after the end of the grant period. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the record has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. ","75-0140-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 19$500,000.00; FY 20 est $680,000.00; FY 21 est $680,000.00; FY 18$500,000.00; FY 17$200,000.00; FY 16$100,000.00; - ","$150,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none""}","Virginia SimmonsAssistant Secretary Preparedness & Response +US Department of Health and Human Services +200 C Street SW, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:virginia.simmons@hhs.gov'>virginia.simmons@hhs.govPhone: 2022600400;","http://PHE.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","see FOA for details","Jul 10,2015","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/6ad0038249aa4b4bac6896a9dff3a6bc/view","No" +"Cardiovascular Diseases Research","93.837","","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, Section 301, 422 and 487, as amended, Public Laws 78-410 and 99-158, 42 U.S.C. 241, 42 U.S.C. 285, and 42 U.S.C. 288, as amended; Small Business Reauthorization Act of 2000, Public Law 106-554.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To foster heart and vascular research in the basic, translational, clinical and population sciences, and to foster training to build talented young investigators in these areas, funded through competitive research training grants. Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) program: To stimulate technological innovation; use small business to meet Federal research and development needs; foster and encourage participation in innovation and entrepreneurship by socially and economically disadvantaged persons; and increase private-sector commercialization of innovations derived from Federal research and development funding. Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) program: To stimulate technological innovation; foster technology transfer through cooperative R&D between small businesses and research institutions, and increase private sector commercialization of innovations derived from federal R&D.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Local (includes State-designated lndian Tribes, excludes institutions of higher education and hospitals, Public nonprofit institution/organization (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals), Individual/Family, Small business (less than 500 employees), Private nonprofit institution/organization (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals). Any nonprofit organization engaged in biomedical research and institutions or companies organized for profit may apply for almost any kind of grant. Only domestic, non-profit, private or public institutions may apply for NRSA Institutional Research Training Grants. An individual may apply for an NRSA or, in some cases, for a research grant if adequate facilities to perform the research are available. SBIR grants can be awarded only to United States small business concerns (entities that are independently owned and operated for profit or owned by another small business that itself is independently owned and operated for profit, or owned by multiple venture capital operating companies, hedge funds, private equity firms, or any combination of these and have no more than 500 employees including affiliates). Primary employment (more than one-half time) of the principal investigator must be with the small business at the time of award and during the conduct of the proposed project. In both Phase I and Phase II, the research must be performed in the U.S. or its possessions except under rare and unique circumstances where foreign components are thoroughly justified and necessary to the overall completion of the project. To be eligible for funding, a grant application must be approved for scientific merit and program relevance by a scientific review group and a national advisory council. Normally, SBIR projects must be performed at least 67% by the applicant small business in Phase I and at least 50% of the Project in Phase II. STTR grants can be awarded only to United States small business concerns (entities that are independently owned and operated for profit and have no more than 500 employees) that formally collaborate with a university or other non-profit research institution in cooperative research and development. The principal investigator of an STTR award may be employed with either the small business concern or collaborating non-profit research institution as long as s/he has a formal appointment with or commitment to the applicant small business concern and is willing to devote at least 10% effort (1.2 calendar months) to the project. At least 40% of the project is to be performed by the small business concern and at least 30% by the non-profit research institution. In both Phase I and Phase II, the research must be performed in the U.S. and its possessions except under rare and unique circumstances where foreign components are thoroughly justified and necessary to the overall completion of the project.","Any nonprofit or for-profit organization, company or institution engaged in biomedical research. Only domestic for-profit small business firms may apply for SBIR and STTR programs.","{""description"":""Individual NRSA awardees and Institutional NRSA trainees must be citizens or noncitizen nationals of the United States or have been admitted for permanent residency. Two levels of training are available: graduate level predoctoral training and postdoctoral training. All potential trainees must possess a desire for training in one of the health or health-related areas specified by the National Institutes of Health. Each applicant must be sponsored by an accredited public or private nonprofit institution engaged in such training. Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-87 for State and local governments. For-profit organization costs are determined in accordance with Subpart 31.2 of the Federal Acquisition Regulations. For other grantees, costs will be determined in accordance with DHHS Regulations 45 CFR, Part 74, Subpart Q. For SBIR and STTR grants, the applicant organization (small business concern) must present a research plan that has potential for commercialization and furnish evidence that scientific competence, experimental methods, facilities, equipment, and funds requested are appropriate to carry out the plan. SBIR and STTR applicants must use the SF424 Research and Related (R&R) application for electronic submission through grants.gov. Electronic submission of NIH Research Performance Progress Reports (RPPR) apply for non-competing continuations (e.g., second year of Phase II). OMB Circular No. A-87 applies to this program. \n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under OMB Circular No. A-102. OMB Circular No. A-110 applies to this program. Grant applications are submitted electronically. Visit the following link to obtain application information and instructions (http://grants1.nih.gov/grants/funding/424/index.htm)""}","All accepted applications are evaluated by an appropriate initial review group (study section). All grant applications receive a final secondary review by the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Advisory Council. Staff inform applicants of the results of the review. If support is contemplated, staff initiate preparation of awards for grants. All accepted SBIR/STTR applications are evaluated for scientific and technical merit by an appropriate scientific peer review panel and by a national advisory council or board. All applications receiving a priority score compete for available SBIR/STTR set-aside funds on the basis of scientific and technical merit and commercial potential of the proposed research, program relevance, and program balance among the areas of research.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Regular Grants: From 7 to 9 months. SBIR/STTR Grants: About 7-1/2 to 9 months.","A principal investigator (P.I.) may question the substantive or procedural aspects of the review of his/her application by communicating with the staff of the Institute. A description of the NIH Peer Review Appeal procedures is available in the NIH Guide at the following URL http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/NOT-OD-11-064.html.","Renewal applications are reviewed in the same manner as new applications.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The National Heart, Lung, and Blood Advisory Council may recommend funding for periods ranging from 1 to 7 years. Funding commitments are made annually. Funding commitments are made annually. SBIR: Normally, Phase I awards are for 6 to 12 months; normally, Phase II awards are for 2 years. STTR: Normally, Phase I awards are for 6 to 12 months; normally, Phase II awards are for 2 years. Award length may vary depending on the recommendation of the scientific review group, the national advisory council, successful annual performance, and availability of funds. A formal notification in the form of a Notice of Award (NoA) will be provided to the applicant organization.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual reports on progress and expenditures are required. Final reports are required within 120 days of termination. Reports are required after termination of NRSAs to ascertain compliance with the service and payback provisions.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual reports on progress and expenditures are required. Final reports are required within 120 days of termination. Reports are required after termination of NRSAs to ascertain compliance with the service and payback provisions.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","Grantees generally must retain financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records that are required by the terms of a grant, or may reasonably be considered pertinent to a grant, for a period of 3 years from the date the annual FSR is submitted. For awards under SNAP (other than those to foreign organizations and Federal institutions), the 3-year retention period will be calculated from the date the FSR for the entire competitive segment is submitted. Those grantees must retain the records pertinent to the entire competitive segment for 3 years from the date the FSR is submitted to NIH. Foreign organizations and Federal institutions must retain records for 3 years from the date of submission of the annual FSR to NIH. See 45 CFR 74.53 and 92.42 for exceptions and qualifications to the 3-year retention requirement (e.g., if any litigation, claim, financial management review, or audit is started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken). Those sections also specify the retention period for other types of grant-related records, including F&A cost proposals and property records. See 45 CFR 74.48 and 92.36 for record retention and access requirements for contracts under grants. +In accordance with 45 Code of Federal Regulations, Part 74.53(e), the HHS Inspector General, the U.S. Comptroller General, or any of their duly authorized representatives have the right of timely and unrestricted access to any books, documents, papers, or other records of recipients that are pertinent to awards in order to make audits, examinations, excerpts, transcripts, and copies of such documents. This right also includes timely and reasonable access to a recipient�s personnel for the purpose of interview and discussion related to such documents. The rights of access are not limited to the required retention period, but shall last as long as records are retained.","75-0872-0-1-552;","(Project Grants) FY 22$1,688,701,101.00; FY 23 est $1,630,463,042.00; FY 24 est $1,630,463,040.00; FY 21$1,512,277,645.00; FY 20$1,611,281,772.00; FY 19$1,540,526,639.00; FY 18$1,478,233,004.00; - (Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$111,850,964.00; FY 23 est $115,653,897.00; FY 24 est $155,653,900.00; - ","Grants: $1 to $20,756,750; $508,295. SBIR Phase I - $330,617; Phase II - up to $869,227; STTR Phase I - $330,810; Phase II - $699,962.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The estimates for fiscal year 2016 are 2,405 research grants and 283 National Research Service Awards. 2,745 research grants and 316 National Research Service Awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The estimates for fiscal year 2023 are 2,776 research grants and 420 National Research Service Awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","42 CFR 52; 42 CFR 66; 45 CFR 74; ""NIH Guide for Grants and Contracts, and Supplements""; Grants will be available under the authority of and administered in accordance with the PHS Grants Policy Statement and Federal regulations at 42 CFR 52 and 42 USC 241; Omnibus Solicitation of the NIH, CDC, and FDA for Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Grant and Cooperative Agreement Applications; Omnibus Solicitation of the NIH for Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) Grant Applications.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Dana A. Phares6701 Rockledge Drive, Room 7176, Bethesda, MD 20892 Email:< a href='mailto:pharesda@nhlbi.nih.gov'>pharesda@nhlbi.nih.govPhone: 301-827-7968;","https://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/about/scientific-divisions/division-cardiovascular-sciences","93.838 Lung Diseases Research; 93.839 Blood Diseases and Resources Research; ","Not Applicable.","The major elements in evaluating proposals include assessments of: (1) the scientific merit and general significance of the proposed study and its objectives; (2) the technical adequacy of the experimental design and approach; (3) the competency of the proposed investigator or group to successfully pursue the project; (4) the adequacy of the available and proposed facilities and resources; (5) the necessity of the budget components requested in relation to the proposed project; and (6) the relevance and importance to announced program objectives. The following criteria will be used in considering the scientific and technical merit of SBIR/STTR Phase I grant applications: (1) the soundness and technical merit of the proposed approach; (2) the importance of the problem the proposed research will address; (3) the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff, and consultants; (4) the technological innovation of the proposed research; (5) the potential of the proposed research for commercial application; (6) the appropriateness of the budget requested; (7) the adequacy and suitability of the facilities and research environment; and (8) the adequacy of plans to include both genders and minorities and their subgroups as appropriate for the scientific goals of the research. Plans for the recruitment and retention of subjects will be evaluated; and (9) where applicable, the adequacy of assurances detailing the proposed means for (a) safeguarding human or animal subjects, and/or (b) protecting against or minimizing any adverse effect on the environment. Phase II grant applications will be reviewed based upon the following criteria: (1) The degree to which the Phase I objectives were met and feasibility demonstrated; (2) the scientific and technical merit of the proposed approach for achieving the Phase II objectives; (3) the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff, and consultants; (4) the technological innovation, originality, or societal importance of the proposed research; (5) the potential of the proposed research for commercial application; (6) the reasonableness of the budget requested for the work proposed; (7) the adequacy and suitability of the facilities and research environment; and (8) The adequacy of plans to include both genders and minorities and their subgroups as appropriate for the scientific goals of the research. Plans for the recruitment and retention of subjects will be evaluated; and (9) where applicable, the adequacy of assurances detailing the proposed means for (a) safeguarding human or animal subjects, and/or (b) protecting against or minimizing any adverse effect on the environment.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/b0955432c6b84fed8697bc3aee14e25a/view","No" +"Lung Diseases Research","93.838","","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, Section 301, 422 and 487, as amended, Public Laws 78-410 and 99-158, 42 U.S.C. 241, 42 U.S.C. 285, and 42 U.S.C. 288, as amended; Small Business Research and Development Enhancement Act of 1992, Public Law 102-564.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Division of Lung Diseases supports research and research training on the causes, diagnosis, prevention, and treatment of lung diseases and sleep disorders. Research is funded through investigator-initiated and Institute-initiated grant programs and through contract programs in areas including asthma, bronchopulmonary dysplasia, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, cystic fibrosis, respiratory neurobiology, sleep and circadian biology, sleep-disordered breathing, critical care and acute lung injury, developmental biology and pediatric pulmonary diseases, immunologic and fibrotic pulmonary disease, rare lung disorders, pulmonary vascular disease, and pulmonary complications of AIDS and tuberculosis. The Division is responsible for monitoring the latest research developments in the extramural scientific community as well as identifying research gaps and needs, obtaining advice from experts in the field, and implementing programs to address new opportunities. Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) program: To stimulate technological innovation; use small business to meet Federal research and development needs; foster and encourage participation in innovation and entrepreneurship by socially and economically disadvantaged persons; and increase private-sector commercialization of innovations derived from Federal research and development funding. Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) program: To stimulate technological innovation; foster technology transfer through cooperative R&D between small businesses and research institutions, and increase private sector commercialization of innovations derived from federal R&D.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Any nonprofit organization engaged in biomedical research and institutions or companies organized for profit may apply for almost any kind of grant. Only domestic, non-profit, private or public institutions may apply for NRSA Institutional Research Training Grants. An individual may apply for an NRSA or, in some cases, for a research grant if adequate facilities to perform the research are available. SBIR grants can be awarded only to United States small business concerns (entities that are independently owned and operated for profit or owned by another small business that itself is independently owned and operated for profit, or owned by multiple venture capital operating companies, hedge funds, private equity firms, or any combination of these and have no more than 500 employees including affiliates). Primary employment (more than one-half time) of the principal investigator must be with the small business at the time of award and during the conduct of the proposed project. In both Phase I and Phase II, the research must be performed in the U.S. or its possessions except under rare and unique circumstances where foreign components are thoroughly justified and necessary to the overall completion of the project. To be eligible for funding, a grant application must be approved for scientific merit and program relevance by a scientific review group and a national advisory council. Normally, SBIR projects must be performed at least 67% by the applicant small business in Phase I and at least 50% of the Project in Phase II. STTR grants can be awarded only to United States small business concerns (entities that are independently owned and operated for profit and have no more than 500 employees) that formally collaborate with a university or other non-profit research institution in cooperative research and development. The principal investigator of an STTR award may be employed with either the small business concern or collaborating non-profit research institution as long as s/he has a formal appointment with or commitment to the applicant small business concern and is willing to devote at least 10% effort (1.2 calendar months) to the project. At least 40% of the project is to be performed by the small business concern and at least 30% by the non-profit research institution. In both Phase I and Phase II, the research must be performed in the U.S. and its possessions except under rare and unique circumstances where foreign components are thoroughly justified and necessary to the overall completion of the project.","Any nonprofit or for-profit organization, company or institution engaged in biomedical research. Only domestic for-profit small business firms may apply for SBIR and STTR programs.","{""description"":""Individual NRSA awardees and Institutional NRSA trainees must be citizens or noncitizen nationals of the United States, or have been admitted for permanent residency. Two levels of training are available: graduate level predoctoral training and postdoctoral training. All potential trainees must possess a desire for training in one of the health or health-related areas specified by the National Institutes of Health. Each applicant must be sponsored by an accredited public or private nonprofit institution engaged in such training. Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-87 for State and local governments. For-profit organization costs are determined in accordance with Subpart 31.2 of the Federal Acquisition Regulations. For other grantees, costs will be determined in accordance with DHHS Regulations 45 CFR, Part 74, Subpart Q. For SBIR and STTR grants, the applicant organization (small business concern) must present a research plan that has potential for commercialization and furnish evidence that scientific competence, experimental methods, facilities, equipment, and funds requested are appropriate to carry out the plan. SBIR and STTR applicants must use the SF424 Research and Related (R&R) application for electronic submission through grants.gov. Electronic submission of NIH Research Performance Progress Reports (RPPR) apply for non-competing continuations (e.g., second year of Phase II). OMB Circular No. A-87 applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Grant applications are submitted electronically. Visit the following link to obtain application information and instructions (http://grants1.nih.gov/grants/funding/424/index.htm )""}","All accepted applications are evaluated by an appropriate initial review group (study section). All grant applications receive a final secondary review by the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Advisory Council. Staff informs applicants of the results of the review. If support is contemplated, staff initiates preparation of awards for grants. All accepted SBIR/STTR applications are evaluated for scientific and technical merit by an appropriate scientific peer review panel and by a national advisory council or board. All applications receiving a priority score compete for available SBIR/STTR set-aside funds on the basis of scientific and technical merit and commercial potential of the proposed research, program relevance, and program balance among the areas of research.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Regular Grants: From 7 to 9 months. SBIR/STTR Grants: About 7-1/2 to 9 months.","A principal investigator (P.I.) may question the substantive or procedural aspects of the review of his/her application by communicating with the staff of the Institute. A description of the NIH Peer Review Appeal procedures is available in the NIH Guide at the following URL http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/NOT-OD-11-064.html.","Renewal applications are reviewed in the same manner as new applications.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The National Heart, Lung, and Blood Advisory Council may recommend funding for periods typically ranging from 1 to 5 years. Funding commitments are made annually. SBIR: Normally, Phase I awards are for 6 to 12 months; normally, Phase II awards are for 2 years. STTR: Normally, Phase I awards are for 6 to 12 months; normally, Phase II awards are for 2 years. Award length may vary depending on the recommendation of the scientific review group, the national advisory council, successful annual performance, and availability of funds."",""awardedDescription"":""A formal notification in the form of a Notice of Award (NoA) will be provided to the applicant organization.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual reports on progress and expenditures. Final reports are required within 120 days of termination. Reports are required after termination of National Research Service Awards to ascertain compliance with the service and payback provisions.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual reports on progress and expenditures. Final reports are required within 120 days of termination. Reports are required after termination of National Research Service Awards to ascertain compliance with the service and payback provisions.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","Grantees generally must retain financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records that are required by the terms of a grant, or may reasonably be considered pertinent to a grant, for a period of 3 years from the date the annual FSR is submitted. For awards under SNAP (other than those to foreign organizations and Federal institutions), the 3-year retention period will be calculated from the date the FSR for the entire competitive segment is submitted. Those grantees must retain the records pertinent to the entire competitive segment for 3 years from the date the FSR is submitted to NIH. Foreign organizations and Federal institutions must retain records for 3 years from the date of submission of the annual FSR to NIH. See 45 CFR 74.53 and 92.42 for exceptions and qualifications to the 3-year retention requirement (e.g., if any litigation, claim, financial management review, or audit is started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken). Those sections also specify the retention period for other types of grant-related records, including F&A cost proposals and property records. See 45 CFR 74.48 and 92.36 for record retention and access requirements for contracts under grants. +In accordance with 45 Code of Federal Regulations, Part 74.53(e), the HHS Inspector General, the U.S. Comptroller General, or any of their duly authorized representatives have the right of timely and unrestricted access to any books, documents, papers, or other records of recipients that are pertinent to awards in order to make audits, examinations, excerpts, transcripts, and copies of such documents. This right also includes timely and reasonable access to a recipient�s personnel records for the purpose of interview and discussion related to such documents. The rights of access are not limited to the required retention period, but shall last as long as records are retained.","75-0872-0-1-552;","(Project Grants) FY 22$611,310,063.00; FY 23 est $632,094,605.00; FY 24 est $625,773,659.00; FY 21$668,101,833.00; FY 20$742,352,501.00; - (Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$80,662,037.00; FY 23 est $83,404,546.00; FY 24 est $82,570,501.00; - ","Grants: $3,000 to $4,322,714; $484,959. SBIR Phase I-- $246,496, Phase II- $827,072; STTR Phase I- $304,357, Phase II- $1,008,798.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The estimates for fiscal year 2016 are 1,039 research grants and 123 National Research Service Awards. 1,061 research grants and 143 National Research Service Awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The estimates for fiscal year 2019 are 1,210 research grants and 173 National Research Service Awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The estimates for fiscal year 2021 are 1,331 research grants and 190 National Research Service Awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The estimates for fiscal year 2023 are 1,228 research grants and 192 National Research Service Awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","42 CFR 52; 42 CFR 66; 45 CFR 74; ""NIH Guide for Grants and Contracts, and Supplements""; Grants will be available under the authority of and administered in accordance with the PHS Grants Policy Statement and Federal regulations at 42 CFR 52 and 42 USC 241; Omnibus Solicitation of the NIH, CDC, and FDA for Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Grant and Cooperative Agreement Applications; Omnibus Solicitation of the NIH for Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) Grant Applications.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Dana A. Phares, Ph.D.6701 Rockledge Drive, Room 7176, Bethesda, MD 20892 Email:< a href='mailto:pharesda@nhlbi.nih.gov'>pharesda@nhlbi.nih.govPhone: 301-827-7968;","https://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/about/scientific-divisions/division-lung-diseases","93.233 National Center on Sleep Disorders Research; 93.837 Cardiovascular Diseases Research; 93.839 Blood Diseases and Resources Research; ","Not Applicable.","The major elements in evaluating proposals include assessments of: (1) The scientific merit and general significance of the proposed study and its objectives; (2) the technical adequacy of the experimental design and approach; (3) the competency of the proposed investigator or group to successfully pursue the project; (4) the adequacy of the available and proposed facilities and resources; (5) the necessity of the budget components requested in relation to the proposed project; and (6) the relevance and importance to announced program objectives. The following criteria will be used in considering the scientific and technical merit of SBIR/STTR Phase I grant applications: (1) The soundness and technical merit of the proposed approach; (2) the importance of the problem the proposed research will address; (3) the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff, and consultants; (4) the scientific, technical, or technological innovation of the proposed research; (5) the potential of the proposed research for commercial application; (6) the appropriateness of the budget requested; (7) the adequacy and suitability of the facilities and research environment; (8) the adequacy of plans to include both genders and minorities and their subgroups as appropriate for the scientific goals of the research. Plans for the recruitment and retention of subjects will be evaluated; and (9) where applicable, the adequacy of assurances detailing the proposed means for (a) safeguarding human or animal subjects, and/or (b) protecting against or minimizing any adverse effect on the environment. Phase II grant applications will be reviewed based upon the following criteria: (1) The degree to which the Phase I objectives were met and feasibility demonstrated; (2) the scientific and technical merit of the proposed approach for achieving the Phase II objectives; (3) the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff, and consultants; (4) the technological innovation, originality, or societal importance of the proposed research; (5) the potential of the proposed research for commercial application; (6) the reasonableness of the budget requested for the work proposed; (7) the adequacy and suitability of the facilities and research environment; (8) The adequacy of plans to include both genders and minorities and their subgroups as appropriate for the scientific goals of the research. Plans for the recruitment and retention of subjects will be evaluated; and (9) where applicable, the adequacy of assurances detailing the proposed means for (a) safeguarding human or animal subjects, and/or (b) protecting against or minimizing any adverse effect on the environment.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/d90760a3358d42bf8bea62493026dd89/view","No" +"Blood Diseases and Resources Research","93.839","Division of Blood Diseases and Resources (DBDR)","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, Section 301, 422, and 487, as amended, Public Laws 78-410 and 99-158, 42 U.S.C. 241, 42 U.S.C. 285 and 42 U.S.C. 288, as amended; Small Business Research and Development Enhancement Act of 1992, Public Law 102-564.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Division of Blood Diseases and Resources supports research and research training on the pathophysiology, diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of non-malignant blood diseases, including anemias, sickle cell disease, thalassemia; leukocyte biology, pre-malignant processes such as myelodysplasia and myeloproliferative disorders; hemophilia and other abnormalities of hemostasis and thrombosis; and immune dysfunction. Funding encompasses a broad spectrum of hematologic inquiry, ranging from stem cell biology to medical management of blood diseases and to assuring the adequacy and safety of the nation's blood supply. Programs also support the development of novel cell-based therapies to bring the expertise of transfusion medicine and stem cell technology to the repair and regeneration of human tissues and organs. Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) program: To stimulate technological innovation; use small business to meet Federal research and development needs; foster and encourage participation in innovation and entrepreneurship by socially and economically disadvantaged persons; and increase private-sector commercialization of innovations derived from Federal research and development funding. Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) program: To stimulate technological innovation; foster technology transfer through cooperative R&D between small businesses and research institutions, and increase private sector commercialization of innovations derived from federal R&D.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Any nonprofit organization engaged in biomedical research and institutions or companies organized for profit may apply for almost any kind of grant. Only domestic, non-profit, private or public institutions may apply for NRSA Institutional Research Training Grants. An individual may apply for an NRSA or, in some cases, for a research grant if adequate facilities to perform the research are available. SBIR grants can be awarded only to United States small business concerns (entities that are independently owned and operated for profit or owned by another small business that itself is independently owned and operated for profit, or owned by multiple venture capital operating companies, hedge funds, private equity firms, or any combination of these and have no more than 500 employees including affiliates). Primary employment (more than one-half time) of the principal investigator must be with the small business at the time of award and during the conduct of the proposed project. In both Phase I and Phase II, the research must be performed in the U.S. or its possessions except under rare and unique circumstances where foreign components are thoroughly justified and necessary to the overall completion of the project. To be eligible for funding, a grant application must be approved for scientific merit and program relevance by a scientific review group and a national advisory council. Normally, SBIR projects must be performed at least 67% by the applicant small business in Phase I and at least 50% of the Project in Phase II. STTR grants can be awarded only to United States small business concerns (entities that are independently owned and operated for profit and have no more than 500 employees) that formally collaborate with a university or other non-profit research institution in cooperative research and development. The principal investigator of an STTR award may be employed with either the small business concern or collaborating non-profit research institution as long as s/he has a formal appointment with or commitment to the applicant small business concern and is willing to devote at least 10% effort (1.2 calendar months) to the project. At least 40% of the project is to be performed by the small business concern and at least 30% by the non-profit research institution. In both Phase I and Phase II, the research must be performed in the U.S. and its possessions except under rare and unique circumstances where foreign components are thoroughly justified and necessary to the overall completion of the project.","Any nonprofit or for-profit organization, company or institution engaged in biomedical research. Only domestic for-profit small business firms may apply for SBIR and STTR programs.","{""description"":""Individual NRSA awardees and Institutional NRSA trainees must be citizens or noncitizen nationals of the United States, or have been admitted for permanent residency. Two levels of training are available: graduate level predoctoral training and postdoctoral training. All potential trainees must possess a desire for training in one of the health or health-related areas specified by the National Institutes of Health. Each applicant must be sponsored by an accredited public or private nonprofit institution engaged in such training. Costs will be determined in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-87 for State and local governments. For-profit organization costs are determined in accordance with Subpart 31.2 of the Federal Acquisition Regulations. For other grantees, costs will be determined in accordance with DHHS Regulations 45 CFR, Part 74, Subpart Q. For SBIR and STTR grants, the applicant organization (small business concern) must present a research plan that has potential for commercialization and furnish evidence that scientific competence, experimental methods, facilities, equipment, and funds requested are appropriate to carry out the plan. SBIR and STTR applicants must use the SF424 Research and Related (R&R) application for electronic submission through grants.gov. Electronic submission of NIH Research Performance Progress Reports (RPPR) apply for non-competing continuations (e.g., second year of Phase II). OMB Circular No. A-87 applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Grant applications are submitted electronically. Visit the following link to obtain application information and instructions (http://grants1.nih.gov/grants/funding/424/index.htm).""}","All accepted applications are evaluated by an appropriate initial review group (study section). All grant applications receive a final secondary review by the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Advisory Council. Staff informs applicants of the results of the review. If support is contemplated, staff initiates preparations of awards for grants. All accepted SBIR/STTR applications are evaluated for scientific and technical merit by an appropriate scientific peer review panel and by a national advisory council or board. All applications receiving a priority score compete for available SBIR/STTR set-aside funds on the basis of scientific and technical merit and commercial potential of the proposed research, program relevance, and program balance among the areas of research. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Regular Grants: From 7 to 9 months. SBIR/STTR Grants: About 7-1/2 to 9 months.","A principal investigator (P.I.) may question the substantive or procedural aspects of the review of his/her application by communicating with the staff of the Institute. A description of the NIH Peer Review Appeal procedures is available in the NIH Guide at the following URL http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/NOT-OD-11-064.html.","Renewals require application and review in the same manner as new applications.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The National Heart, Lung, and Blood Advisory Council may recommend funding for periods ranging from 1 to 7 years. Funding commitments are made annually. SBIR: Normally, Phase I awards are for 6 to 12 months; normally, Phase II awards are for 2 years. STTR: Normally, Phase I awards are for 6 to 12 months; normally, Phase II awards are for 2 years. Award length may vary depending on the recommendation of the scientific review group, the national advisory council, successful annual performance, and availability of funds."",""awardedDescription"":""A formal notification in the form of a Notice of Award (NoA) will be provided to the applicant organization.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual reports from grantees are required on progress and expenditures. Final reports are required within 120 days of termination. Reports are required after termination of National Research Service Awards to ascertain compliance with the service and payback provisions.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual reports from grantees are required on progress and expenditures. Final reports are required within 120 days of termination. Reports are required after termination of National Research Service Awards to ascertain compliance with the service and payback provisions.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","Grantees generally must retain financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records that are required by the terms of a grant, or may reasonably be considered pertinent to a grant, for a period of 3 years from the date the annual FSR is submitted. For awards under SNAP (other than those to foreign organizations and Federal institutions), the 3-year retention period will be calculated from the date the FSR for the entire competitive segment is submitted. Those grantees must retain the records pertinent to the entire competitive segment for 3 years from the date the FSR is submitted to NIH. Foreign organizations and Federal institutions must retain records for 3 years from the date of submission of the annual FSR to NIH. See 45 CFR 74.53 and 92.42 for exceptions and qualifications to the 3-year retention requirement (e.g., if any litigation, claim, financial management review, or audit is started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken). Those sections also specify the retention period for other types of grant-related records, including F&A cost proposals and property records. See 45 CFR 74.48 and 92.36 for record retention and access requirements for contracts under grants. In accordance with 45 Code of Federal Regulations, Part 74.53(e), the HHS Inspector General, the U.S. Comptroller General, or any of their duly authorized representatives have the right of timely and unrestricted access to any books, documents, papers, or other records of recipients that are pertinent to awards in order to make audits, examinations, excerpts, transcripts, and copies of such documents. This right also includes timely and reasonable access to a recipient�s personnel record for the purpose of interview and discussion related to such documents. The rights of access are not limited to the required retention period, but shall last as long as records are retained.","75-0872-0-1-552;","(Project Grants) FY 22$394,809,094.00; FY 23 est $408,232,603.00; FY 24 est $408,232,600.00; FY 21$411,501,594.00; FY 20$439,590,904.00; - (Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$51,893,032.00; FY 23 est $53,657,395.00; FY 24 est $53,657,400.00; - ","Grants: $10,000 to $7,999,932; $543,901. SBIR Phase I-- $320,806, Phase II- $825,927; STTR Phase I- $254,257 Phase II- $693,751.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The estimates for fiscal year 2016 are 629 research grants and 98 National Research Service Awards. 649 research grants and 87 National Research Service Awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The estimates for fiscal year 2019 are 755 research grants and 109 National Research Service Awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The estimates for fiscal year 2023 are 758 research grants and 361 National Research Service Awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","42 CFR 52; 42 CFR 66; 45 CFR 74; ""NIH Guide for Grants and Contracts, and Supplements""; Grants will be available under the authority of and administered in accordance with the PHS Grants Policy Statement and Federal regulations at 42 CFR 52 and 42 USC 241; Omnibus Solicitation of the NIH, CDC, and FDA for Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Grant and Cooperative Agreement Applications; Omnibus Solicitation of the NIH for Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) Grant Applications.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Dana A. Phares, Ph.D.6701 Rockledge Drive, Room 7176, Bethesda, MD 20892 Email:< a href='mailto:pharesda@nhlbi.nih.gov'>pharesda@nhlbi.nih.govPhone: 301-827-7968;","https://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/about/scientific-divisions/division-blood-diseases-and-resources","93.838 Lung Diseases Research; 93.837 Cardiovascular Diseases Research; ","Not Applicable.","The major elements in evaluating proposals include assessments of: (1) The scientific merit and general significance of the proposed study and its objectives; (2) the technical adequacy of the experimental design and approach; (3) the competency of the proposed investigator or group to successfully pursue the project; (4) the adequacy of the available and proposed facilities and resources; (5) the necessity of the budget components requested in relation to the proposed project; and (6) the relevance and importance to announced program objectives. The following criteria will be used in considering the scientific and technical merit of SBIR/STTR Phase I grant applications: (1) The soundness and technical merit of the proposed approach; (2) the importance of the problem the proposed research will address; (3) the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff, and consultants; (4) the technological innovation of the proposed research; (5) the potential of the proposed research for commercial application; (6) the appropriateness of the budget requested; (7) the adequacy and suitability of the facilities and research environment; (8) the adequacy of plans to include both genders and minorities and their subgroups as appropriate for the scientific goals of the research. Plans for the recruitment and retention of subjects will be evaluated; and (9) where applicable, the adequacy of assurances detailing the proposed means for (a) safeguarding human or animal subjects, and/or (b) protecting against or minimizing any adverse effect on the environment. Phase II grant applications will be reviewed based upon the following criteria: (1) The degree to which the Phase I objectives were met and feasibility demonstrated; (2) the scientific and technical merit of the proposed approach for achieving the Phase II objectives; (3) the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff, and consultants; (4) the technological innovation, originality, or societal importance of the proposed research; (5) the potential of the proposed research for commercial application; (6) the reasonableness of the budget requested for the work proposed; (7) the adequacy and suitability of the facilities and research environment; and (8) where applicable, the adequacy of assurances detailing the proposed means for (a) safeguarding human or animal subjects, and/or (b) protecting against or minimizing any adverse effect on the environment.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/85defaa2b48943cd9b1b1cc5799c4aaf/view","No" +"Translation and Implementation Science Research for Heart, Lung, Blood Diseases, and Sleep Disorders","93.840","","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, Section 301, 422 and 487, as amended, Public Laws 78-410 and 99-158, 42 U.S.C. 241, 42 U.S.C. 285, and 42 U.S.C. 288, as amended; Small Business Reauthorization Act of 2000, Public Law 106-554.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Center for Translation Research and Implementation Science (CTRIS) supports the conduct of pragmatic trials which identify the best strategies for ensuring successful integration of evidence-based interventions within clinical and public health settings, such as health centers, worksites, communities, and schools in the United States and abroad. Trials may use qualitative, quantitative, and/or mixed methods approaches. Mixed methods�also known as multi-methods�involve the integration of quantitative and qualitative data collection and analytical approaches into a single study or program of inquiry to generate new knowledge. It can include either concurrent or sequential use of these two classes of methods to follow a line of inquiry. Pragmatic trials constitute a cornerstone of late-stage T4 translation research process. They are unlike explanatory trials that confirm a physiological or clinical hypothesis and form the pillars of the earlier stages of the translational research spectrum. Rather, pragmatic trials are designed to generate the knowledge needed for the adoption of interventions, already proven to be effective in explanatory trials, into real-world clinical practice and community settings. This research helps to turn discoveries into improved health. Programs support the biomedical research workforce and career development and research dissemination including training of early-stage scientists and established investigators to conduct late-stage translation phase (T4) and implementation science research in heart, lung, and blood diseases and sleep disorders and research education. Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) program: To stimulate technological innovation; use small business to meet Federal research and development needs; foster and encourage participation in innovation and entrepreneurship by socially and economically disadvantaged persons; and increase private-sector commercialization of innovations derived from Federal research and development funding related to late-stage translation phase (T4) , including implementation science, research education, and research dissemination products, for both domestic and global health. Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) program: To stimulate technological innovation; foster technology transfer through cooperative R&D between small businesses and research institutions, and increase private sector commercialization of innovations derived from federal R&D to late-stage translation phase (T4) research including implementation science, research education, and research dissemination products for both domestic and global health.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Local (includes State-designated lndian Tribes, excludes institutions of higher education and hospitals, Public nonprofit institution/organization (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals), Individual/Family, Small business (less than 500 employees), Private nonprofit institution/organization (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals). Any nonprofit organization engaged in biomedical research and institutions or companies organized for profit may apply for almost any kind of grant. Only domestic, non-profit, private or public institutions may apply for NRSA Institutional Research Training Grants. An individual may apply for an NRSA or, in some cases, for a research grant if adequate facilities to perform the research are available. SBIR grants can be awarded only to United States small business concerns (entities that are independently owned and operated for profit or owned by another small business that itself is independently owned and operated for profit, or owned by multiple venture capital operating companies, hedge funds, private equity firms, or any combination of these and have no more than 500 employees including affiliates). Primary employment (more than one-half time) of the principal investigator must be with the small business at the time of award and during the conduct of the proposed project. In both Phase I and Phase II, the research must be performed in the U.S. or its possessions except under rare and unique circumstances where foreign components are thoroughly justified and necessary to the overall completion of the project. To be eligible for funding, a grant application must be approved for scientific merit and program relevance by a scientific review group and a national advisory council. Normally, SBIR projects must be performed at least 67% by the applicant small business in Phase I and at least 50% of the Project in Phase II. STTR grants can be awarded only to United States small business concerns (entities that are independently owned and operated for profit and have no more than 500 employees) that formally collaborate with a university or other non-profit research institution in cooperative research and development. The principal investigator of an STTR award may be employed with either the small business concern or collaborating non-profit research institution as long as s/he has a formal appointment with or commitment to the applicant small business concern and is willing to devote at least 10% effort (1.2 calendar months) to the project. At least 40% of the project is to be performed by the small business concern and at least 30% by the non-profit research institution. In both Phase I and Phase II, the research must be performed in the U.S. and its possessions except under rare and unique circumstances where foreign components are thoroughly justified and necessary to the overall completion of the project.","Any nonprofit or for-profit organization, company or institution engaged in biomedical research. Only domestic for-profit small business firms may apply for SBIR and STTR programs.","{""description"":""Individual NRSA awardees and Institutional NRSA trainees must be citizens or noncitizen nationals of the United States, or have been admitted for permanent residency. Two levels of training are available: graduate level predoctoral training and postdoctoral training. All potential trainees must possess a desire for training in one of the health or health-related areas specified by the National Institutes of Health. Each applicant must be sponsored by an accredited public or private nonprofit institution engaged in such training. For-profit organization costs are determined in accordance with Subpart 31.2 of the Federal Acquisition Regulations. For SBIR and STTR grants, the applicant organization (small business concern) must present a research plan that has potential for commercialization and furnish evidence that scientific competence, experimental methods, facilities, equipment, and funds requested are appropriate to carry out the plan. SBIR and STTR applicants must use the SF424 Research and Related (R&R) application for electronic submission through grants.gov. Electronic submission of NIH Research Performance Progress Reports (RPPR) apply for non-competing continuations (e.g., second year of Phase II). OMB Circular No. A-87 applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Grant applications are submitted electronically. Visit the following link to obtain application information and instructions (http://grants1.nih.gov/grants/funding/424/index.htm ) ""}","All accepted applications are evaluated by an appropriate initial review group (study section). All grant applications receive a final secondary review by the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Advisory Council. Staff inform applicants of the results of the review. If support is contemplated, staff will initiate preparation of awards for grants. All accepted SBIR/STTR applications are evaluated for scientific and technical merit by an appropriate scientific peer review panel and by a national advisory council or board. All applications receiving a priority score compete for available SBIR/STTR set-aside funds on the basis of scientific and technical merit and commercial potential of the proposed research, program relevance, and program balance among the areas of research.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","> 180 Days. +Regular Grants: From 7 to 9 months. +SBIR/STTR Grants: About 7-1/2 to 9 months.","A principal investigator (P.I.) may question the substantive or procedural aspects of the review of his/her application by communicating with the staff of the Institute. A description of the NIH Peer Review Appeal procedures is available in the NIH Guide at the following URL http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/NOT-OD-11-064.html.","> 180 Days. Renewal applications are reviewed in the same manner as new applications.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The National Heart, Lung, and Blood Advisory Council may recommend funding for periods ranging from 1 to 7 years. Funding commitments are made annually. SBIR: Normally, Phase I awards are for 6 to 9 months; normally, Phase II awards are for 2 years. STTR: Normally, Phase I awards are for 6 to 12 months; normally, Phase II awards are for 2 years. Award length may vary depending on the recommendation of the scientific review group, the national advisory council, successful annual performance, and availability of funds."",""awardedDescription"":""A formal notification in the form of a Notice of Award (NoA) will be provided to the applicant organization.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual reports on progress and expenditures are required. Final reports are required within 120 days of termination. Reports are required after termination of NRSAs to ascertain compliance with the service and payback provisions.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual reports on progress and expenditures are required. Final reports are required within 120 days of termination. Reports are required after termination of NRSAs to ascertain compliance with the service and payback provisions.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","Grantees generally must retain financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records that are required by the terms of a grant, or may reasonably be considered pertinent to a grant, for a period of 3 years from the date the annual FSR is submitted. For awards under SNAP (other than those to foreign organizations and Federal institutions), the 3-year retention period will be calculated from the date the FSR for the entire competitive segment is submitted. Those grantees must retain the records pertinent to the entire competitive segment for 3 years from the date the FSR is submitted to NIH. Foreign organizations and Federal institutions must retain records for 3 years from the date of submission of the annual FSR to NIH. See 45 CFR 75.361 and 45 CFR 75.364 for exceptions and qualifications to the 3-year retention requirement (e.g., if any litigation, claim, financial management review, or audit is started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken). Those sections also specify the retention period for other types of grant-related records, including F&A cost proposals and property records. In accordance with 45 CFR 75.364, the HHS Inspector General, the U.S. Comptroller General, or any of their duly authorized representatives have the right of timely and unrestricted access to any books, documents, papers, or other records of recipients that are pertinent to awards in order to make audits, examinations, excerpts, transcripts, and copies of such documents. This right also includes timely and reasonable access to a recipients personnel records for the purpose of interview and discussion related to such documents. The rights of access are not limited to the required retention period, but shall last as long as records are retained.","75-0872-0-1-552;","(Project Grants) FY 22$28,187,720.00; FY 23 est $29,146,102.00; FY 24 est $29,146,100.00; FY 21$53,036,933.00; FY 20$48,201,839.00; - (Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$20,773,374.00; FY 23 est $21,479,669.00; FY 24 est $21,479,670.00; - ","Range of Dollar Amount: $2,500 - $1,914,241. Average Dollar Amount: $515,380.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No grants issued.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The estimates for fiscal year 2019 are 24 research grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The estimates for fiscal year 2021 are 75 research grants and 11 National Research Service Award.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The estimates for fiscal year 2023 are 90 research grants and 4 National Research Service Award.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","42 CFR 52; 42 CFR 66; 45 CFR 75; ""NIH Guide for Grants and Contracts, and Supplements""; Grants will be available under the authority of and administered in accordance with the PHS Grants Policy Statement and Federal regulations at 42 CFR 52 and 42 USC 241; Omnibus Solicitation of the NIH, CDC, and FDA for Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Grant and Cooperative Agreement Applications; Omnibus Solicitation of the NIH for Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) Grant Applications.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Dana A. Phares, Ph.D.6701 Rockledge Drive, Room 7176, Bethesda, MD 20892 Email:< a href='mailto:pharesda@nhlbi.nih.gov'>pharesda@nhlbi.nih.govPhone: 301-827-7968;","https://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/about/scientific-divisions/center-translation-research-and-implementation-science","","Not Applicable.","The major elements in evaluating proposals include assessments of: (1) The scientific merit and general significance of the proposed study and its objectives; (2)the technical adequacy of the experimental design and approach; (3) the competency of the proposed investigator or group to successfully pursue the project; (4) the adequacy of the available and proposed facilities and resources; (5) the necessity of the budget components requested in relation to the proposed project; and (6) the relevance and importance to announced program objectives. The following criteria will be used in considering the scientific and technical merit of SBIR/STTR Phase I grant applications: (1) The soundness and technical merit of the proposed approach; (2) the importance of the problem the proposed research will address; (3) the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff, and consultants; (4) the technological innovation of the proposed research; (5) the potential of the proposed research for commercial application; (6) the appropriateness of the budget requested; (7) the adequacy and suitability of the facilities and research environment; and (8) where applicable, the adequacy of assurances detailing the proposed means for (a) safeguarding human or animal subjects, and/or (b) protecting against or minimizing any adverse effect on the environment. Phase II grant applications will be reviewed based upon the following criteria: (1) The degree to which the Phase I objectives were met and feasibility demonstrated; (2) the scientific and technical merit of the proposed approach for achieving the Phase II objectives; (3) the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff, and consultants; (4) the technological innovation, originality, or societal importance of the proposed research; (5) the potential of the proposed research for commercial application; (6) the reasonableness of the budget requested for the work proposed; (7) the adequacy and suitability of the facilities and research environment; and (8) the adequacy of plans to include both genders and minorities and their subgroups as appropriate for the scientific goals of the research. Plans for the recruitment and retention of subjects will be evaluated; and (9) where applicable, the adequacy of assurances detailing the proposed means for (a) safeguarding human or animal subjects, and/or (b) protecting against or minimizing any adverse effect on the environment.","Oct 29,2015","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/24a6b81b12424581ba4942fcb2612687/view","No" +"ACL Assistive Technology State Grants for Protection and Advocacy","93.843","","ADMINISTRATION FOR COMMUNITY LIVING (ACL), HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 5 of the Assistive Technology Act of 1998, as amended.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To support protection and advocacy services through the systems established to provide protection and advocacy services under the Developmental Disabilities Assistance and Bill of Rights Act for the purpose of assisting in the acquisition, utilization, or maintenance of assistive technology or assistive technology services for individuals with disabilities.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Designated protection and advocacy agencies in States and outlying areas only. ","Persons with disabilities who may benefit from assistive technology services and devices. ","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""N/A""}","{""description"":""The standard application forms are furnished by the Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services, Rehabilitation Services Administration. Contact the Program Office for more information. ""}","Applications are reviewed by Department of Health and Human Services staff. + +","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","The grantee may appeal to the Office of Administrative Law/Judges (34 CFR part 81). ","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Funds are distributed on a State population basis, with a minimum annual grant of $50,000. Territories receive a minimum of $30,000.\r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Annual Formula Grants. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Electronic Transfer."",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic Transfer""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual progress reports are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly cash reports are required.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual expenditure reports are required. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. In accordance with the provisions of Subpart F-Audit Requirements, under 45 CFR Part 75.500, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year. Except as noted in 45 CFR Part 75.500.\r\n \r\n""}","As stated in grant or contract terms and conditions, the awardee shall mail accounts, records, and other evidence pertaining to all costs incurred, review other applicable credits acquired under this grant. ","75-0142-0-1-506;","(Formula Grants) FY 20$4,800,000.00; FY 21 est $4,800,000.00; FY 22 est $4,800,000.00; FY 19$4,800,000.00; FY 17$4,450,000.00; FY 18 est $4,800,000.00; FY 16$4,450,000.00; - ","no data available ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Contact the Program Office for this information. ","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Allison Cruz330 C St, SW., , Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Allison.Cruz@acl.hhs.gov'>Allison.Cruz@acl.hhs.govPhone: 202-795-7334;","http://www.acl.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Contact the Program Office for information. ","Mar 04,2015","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/746b7fe0737642fa839a34c2953103dd/view","No" +"Promoting Population Health through Increased Capacity in Alcohol Epidemiology","93.845","Alcohol Epidemiology + +","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, as amended, Section 301(a) and Section 317K, 42 U.S.C. 241(a); 42 U.S.C. 247b-12""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of this program is to support the building of capacity in alcohol epidemiology in state and large city Health Departments and help provide the tools needed to perform core public health functions, such as public health surveillance. This increased epidemiologic capacity will help build the public health infrastructure that is needed to address excessive alcohol use; the fourth leading preventable cause of death in the U.S.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Reference posted NOFOs available on Grants.gov","State and local health departments' work may benefit work may benefit others outside the institution including health professionals, non-profit organizations, and the general public.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Refer to the NOFO on grants.gov for additional information.""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Cooperative agreement period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient.�"",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual Progress Reports due 90 days from the end of the budget period""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.�""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.�""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$2,386,901.00; FY 23 est $2,386,618.00; FY 24 est $2,386,618.00; FY 21$1,852,054.00; FY 20$750,000.00; FY 19$750,000.00; FY 18$750,000.00; FY 17$741,957.00; FY 16$731,260.00; - ","Awards will range from approximately $1,852,054 to $2,386,901 (subject to the availability funds), with an average of approximately $2,200,000 for FY 21-23, depending on the specific components funded.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Recipients must follow regulations specified by 45 CFR 75.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}"," Sheryl Heard4770 Buford Hwy, NE, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:slh3@cdc.gov'>slh3@cdc.govPhone: 7704882855;","http://www.cdc.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Jul 29,2015","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/01d4c29f80494165a6a9f6808da49f72/view","No" +"Arthritis, Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases Research","93.846","NIAMS","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""78"",""number"":""410""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""241""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""241""}}]}","The National Institute of and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases (NIAMS) mission is to support research into the causes, treatment, and prevention of arthritis and musculoskeletal and skin diseases; training of basic and clinical scientists to carry out this research; and dissemination of information on research progress in these diseases. The Extramural Program promotes and supports basic, translational, and clinical studies of Systemic Rheumatic and Autoimmune Diseases, Skin Biology and Diseases, Bone Biology and Diseases, Muscle Biology and Diseases, and Joint Biology and Diseases and Orthopaedics. NIAMS Systemic Rheumatic and Autoimmune Diseases programs address basic, translational, and clinical research, including clinical trials and observational and mechanistic studies, focused on immune-mediated arthritis and autoimmune-related acute and chronic disorders in adults and children. NIAMS Skin Biology and Diseases programs support basic, translational, and clinical research in skin, including both common and rare skin diseases. These programs include investigations of the basic molecular, cellular, and developmental biology of skin, as well as studies of skin as an immune, sensory, endocrine, and metabolic organ. NIAMS Bone Biology and Diseases programs support research on the control of bone formation, resorption, and mineralization as well as the effects of signaling molecules on bone cells. They support clinical studies of interventions to prevent fractures associated with osteoporosis and research into less common bone diseases. NIAMS Muscle Biology and Diseases programs encourage research on muscle developmental biology, growth, maintenance, and hypertrophy; physiology of contraction; structural biology of the contractile apparatus; disease mechanisms; biomarkers and outcome measures; and development and clinical testing of therapies for conditions including the muscular dystrophies. NIAMS Joint Biology, Diseases, and Orthopaedics programs support a broad spectrum of research centered on the interplay among the body�s muscles, bones, and connective tissues. They encourage tissue engineering and regenerative medicine research, molecular biology, imaging, and clinical research, and the treatment and prevention of orthopaedic conditions. NIAMS participates in the Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) and Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) programs. The SBIR program is intended to increase private sector commercialization of innovations derived from Federal research and development; to increase small business participation in Federal research and development; and to foster and encourage participation of socially and economically disadvantaged small business concerns and women-owned small business concerns in technological innovation. The STTR program is intended to stimulate and foster scientific and technological innovation through cooperative research and development carried out between small business concerns and research institutions; to foster technology transfer between small business concerns and research institutions; to increase private sector commercialization of innovations derived from Federal research and development; and to foster and encourage participation of socially and economically disadvantaged small business concerns and women-owned small business concerns in technological innovation.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Research Grants: Individuals and public and private institutions, both nonprofit and for-profit, who propose to establish, expand, and improve research activities in health sciences and related fields. National Research Service Awards: Individuals must be nominated and sponsored by a public or private, for-profit or nonprofit institution having staff and facilities appropriate to the proposed research training program. All awardees must be citizens or have been admitted to the United States for permanent residence. To be eligible, predoctoral awardees must have completed the baccalaureate degree and postdoctoral awardees must have a professional or scientific degree (M.D., Ph.D., D.D.S., D.O., D.V.M., Sc.D., D. Eng., or equivalent domestic or foreign degree). Nonprofit domestic organizations may apply for the Institutional National Research Service grant. Small Business Innovation Research grants can be awarded only to domestic small businesses (entities that are independently owned and operated for profit, are not dominant in the field in which research is proposed, and have no more than 500 employees). Primary employment (more than one-half time) of the principal investigator must be with the small business at the time of award and during the conduct of the proposed project. In both Phase I and Phase II, the research must be performed in the U.S. or its possessions. To be eligible for funding, a grant application must be approved for scientific merit and program relevance by a scientific review group and a national advisory council. STTR grants can be awarded only to domestic small business concerns (entities that are independently owned and operated for profit, are not dominant in the field in which research is proposed and have no more than 500 employees) which partner with a research institution in cooperative research and development. At least 40 percent of the project is to be performed by the small business concern and at least 30 percent by the research institution. In both Phase I and Phase II, the research must be performed in the U.S. and its possessions. To be eligible for funding, a grant application must be approved for scientific merit and program relevance by a scientific review group and a national advisory council.","Research Grants: Although no degree of education is either specified or required, nearly all successful applicants have doctoral degrees in one of the sciences or professions. National Research Service Awards: Predoctoral awardees must have completed the baccalaureate degree and postdoctoral awardees must have a professional or scientific degree.","{""description"":""The cost principles for awards under this program are set forth in HHS regulations at 45 CFR 75, Subpart E and Appendix IX (hospitals) to Part 75. Commercial organizations are subject to the cost principles located at 48 CFR 31.2 Federal Acquisition Regulation. See the NIH Grants Policy Statement for further guidance on the applicability of cost principals (http://grants.nih.gov/grants/policy/nihgps/index.htm).\r\n\r\nRequirements are specified in the application form. For-profit organizations' costs are determined in accordance with Subpart 31.2 of the Federal Acquisition Regulations. For other grantees, costs will be determined in accordance with HHS Regulations 45 CFR, part 75, Subpart Q. For SBIR and STTR grants, applicant organization (small business concern) must present in a research plan an idea that has potential for commercialization and furnish evidence that scientific competence, experimental methods, facilities, equipment, and funds requested are appropriate to carry out the plan. Grant forms PHS 6246-1 and PHS 6246-2 are used to apply for SBIR Phase I and Phase II, respectively. Grant forms PHS 6246-3 and PHS 6246-4 are used to apply for STTR Phase I and Phase II, respectively."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Research grants: Applications must be prepared electronically through grants.gov (http://www.grants.gov) using the SF 424 (Research and Research-Related) or, for multi-project applications, submitted using ASSIST. FAQs to guide applicants can be found at http://grants.nih.gov/grants/electronicreceipt/faq_full.htm . Individual funding opportunity announcements will indicate the appropriate application options available. A listing of NIAMS and other funding opportunities can be found through the NIAMS web site (http://www.niams.nih.gov/Funding/Funding_Opportunities/filter.asp), through the Grants.gov web site (http://www.grants.gov/), or on the NIH Guide to Grants and Contracts (http://grants1.nih.gov/grants/guide/index.html). Electronic applications are submitted through the Grants.gov website or ASSIST as directed in the Funding Opportunity Announcement. For assistance contact GrantsInfo, Telephone: (301) 435-0714, Email: GrantsInfo@nih.gov. \r\n\r\nSBIR and STTR Grant Solicitations and SBIR Contract Solicitation may be obtained electronically through the NIH's \""Small Business Research Funding Opportunities\"" web page at http://grants1.nih.gov/grants/funding/sbir.htm . A limited number of hard copies of these publications are produced. Subject to availability, they may be obtained by contacting the NIH support services contractor: Telephone: (301) 206-9385; Fax: (301) 206-9722; E-mail: a2y@cu.nih.gov. The Solicitations include submission procedures, review considerations, and grant application or contract proposal forms. SBIR and STTR grant applications should be submitted to the Center for Scientific Review, 6701 Rockledge Drive, Room 1040 - MSC 7710, Bethesda, MD 20892-7710. Application forms for SBIR and STTR grants may be obtained through the SBIR/STTR funding announcements posted on the Grants.gov sites and the NIH Guide to Grants and Contracts (see URLs listed above). All SBIR and STTR applications must be submitted electronically. Electronic applications are submitted through the Grants.gov website. The SBIR/STTR programs are subject to the provisions of 45 CFR, Part 75. \r\n\r\nAwards made under this program are subject to 2 CFR 200, as implemented by 45 CFR 75 �Public Welfare, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for HHS Awards�. The policies and procedures generally applicable to NIH grants are set forth in the NIH Grants Policy Statement (http://grants.nih.gov/grants/policy/nihgps/index.htm).""}","Following review by the appropriate study section and council, the successful applicant is notified by the National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases through a Notice of Grant Award. All accepted SBIR/STTR applications are evaluated for scientific and technical merit by an appropriate scientific peer review panel and by a national advisory council or board. All applications receiving a priority score compete for available SBIR/STTR set-aside funds on the basis of scientific and technical merit and commercial potential of the proposed research, program relevance, and program balance among the areas of research.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Research grants: From 6 to 9 months. National Research Service Awards: From 6 to 9 months. SBIR/STTR applications: About 7 to 12 months.","A principal investigator may question the substantive or procedural aspects of the review of his/her application by communicating with the staff of the Institute. A description of the NIH Peer Review Appeal procedures is available on the NIH home page at grants.nih.gov.","Research grants: renewals by competitive application and review. Extension by request and administrative action. National Research Service Awards: individual awards may be made for 1, 2, or 3 years. No individual may receive NIH fellowship support at the postdoctoral level for more than 3 years.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Research grants: Awards may be recommended for up to 5 years. Awards usually are made for 12-month budget periods. SBIR: Normally, Phase I awards are for 6 months; normally, Phase II awards are for 2 years. STTR: Normally, Phase I awards are for 1 year; normally, Phase II awards are for 2 years."",""awardedDescription"":""A formal notification in the form of a Notice of Grant Award (NoA) will be provided to the applicant organization.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). For specific audit procedure guidance, please see 45 CFR 75. Foreign grantees are subject to the same audit requirements as for-profit (commercial) organizations. \r\n""}","Grantees generally must retain financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records that are required by the terms of a grant, or may reasonably be considered pertinent to a grant, for a period of 3 years from the date the annual FFR is submitted. For awards under SNAP (other than those to foreign organizations and Federal institutions), the 3-year retention period will be calculated from the date the FFR for the entire competitive segment is submitted. Those grantees must retain the records pertinent to the entire competitive segment for 3 years from the date the FFR is submitted to NIH. Foreign organizations and Federal institutions must retain records for 3 years from the date of submission of the annual FFR to NIH. See 45 CFR 75 for exceptions and qualifications to the 3-year retention requirement (e.g., if any litigation, claim, financial management review, or audit is started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken). Those sections also specify the retention period for other types of grant-related records, including F&A cost proposals and property records. See 45 CFR 75 for record retention and access requirements for contracts under grants. In accordance with 45 Code of Federal Regulations, Part 75, the HHS Inspector General, the U.S. Comptroller General, or any of their duly authorized representatives have the right of timely and unrestricted access to any books, documents, papers, or other records of recipients that are pertinent to awards in order to make audits, examinations, excerpts, transcripts, and copies of such documents. This right also includes timely and reasonable access to a recipient�s personnel records for the purpose of interview and discussion related to such documents. The rights of access are not limited to the required retention period, but shall last as long as records are retained. +","75-0888-0-1-552;","(Project Grants) FY 22$485,271,588.00; FY 23 est $498,064,259.00; FY 24 est $492,440,486.00; FY 21$509,241,630.00; FY 20$505,547,334.00; FY 19$490,084,446.00; FY 18$476,478,975.00; FY 17$435,212,710.00; FY 16$439,614,513.00; - This is the total for NIAMS Project Grants, including NRSA. (Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$14,514,779.00; FY 23 est $22,124,732.00; FY 24 est $23,000,000.00; - These are the cooperative agreement obligations.","Research Grants: $1,000 to $1,720,325; $359,541 National Research Service Awards: $7,112 to $701,754; $196,789. SBIR: Phase 1 awards -- approximately $259,454; Phase II awards --approximately $589,947 STTR: Phase 1 awards -- approximately $222,817; Phase II awards --approximately $806,658.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The fiscal year 2016 estimate is 1,208 research grant awards, including 47 SBIR and STTR awards. National Research Service Awards (NRSA): The estimate for fiscal year 2016 is 293 trainees. In fiscal year 2016, a total of 1,187 noncompeting and competing research grants were funded, including 34 SBIR and STTR awards. National Research Service Awards (NRSA): In fiscal year 2016, 294 trainees were funded. \r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In fiscal year 2017, a total of 1,178 noncompeting and competing research grants were funded, including 39 SBIR and STTR awards. 298 NRSA trainees were funded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The fiscal year 2018 actual is 1,260 research grants, including 47 SBIR and STTR awards. The actual for fiscal year 2018 is 281 NRSA trainees.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The fiscal year 2019 estimate is 1,257 research grants, including 44 SBIR and STTR awards. National Research Service Awards (NRSA): 278 trainees are estimated""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Research Grants: In fiscal year 2020, a total of 1,241 noncompeting and competing research grants were funded, including 36 SBIR and STTR awards. The fiscal year 2021 estimate is 1,261 research grant awards, including 37 SBIR and STTR awards. The fiscal year 2022 estimate is 1,326 research grants, including 39 SBIR and STTR awards. National Research Service Awards (NRSA): In fiscal year 2020, 277 trainees were funded. The estimate for fiscal year 2021 is 277 trainees and 277 trainees for fiscal year 2022.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Research Grants: 2 CFR 200 and 45 CFR 75; Grants will be available under the authority of and administered in accordance with the PHS Grants Policy Statement and Federal regulations at 45 CFR 75 and 42 U.S.C. 241; Omnibus Solicitation of the Public Health Service for Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Grant and Cooperative Agreement Applications. Omnibus Solicitation of the National Institutes of Health for Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) Grant Applications.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Timothy E. Edgerton6701 Democracy Boulevard, Ste 800, Bethesda, MD 20892 Email:< a href='mailto:edgertont@mail.nih.gov'>edgertont@mail.nih.govPhone: (301) 594-7760;","http://www.niams.nih.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The major elements in evaluating proposals include assessments of: (1) The scientific merit and general significance of the proposed study and its objectives; (2) the technical adequacy of the experimental design and approach; (3) the competency of the proposed investigator or group to successfully pursue the project; (4) the adequacy of the available and proposed facilities and resources; (5) the necessity of the budget components requested in relation to the proposed project; and (6) the relevance and importance to announced program objectives. The following criteria will be used in considering the scientific and technical merit of SBIR/STTR Phase I grant applications: (1) The soundness and technical merit of the proposed approach; (2) the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff, and consultants; (3) the technological innovation of the proposed research; (4) the potential of the proposed research for commercial application; (5) the appropriateness of the budget requested; (6) the adequacy and suitability of the facilities and research environment; and (7) where applicable, the adequacy of assurances detailing the proposed means for (a) safeguarding human or animal subjects and/or (b) protecting against or minimizing any adverse effect on the environment. Phase II grant applications will be reviewed based upon the following criteria: (1) The degree to which the Phase I objectives were met and feasibility demonstrated; (2) the scientific and technical merit of the proposed approach for achieving the Phase II objectives; (3) the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff, and consultants; (4) the technological innovation, originality, or societal importance of the proposed research; (5) the potential of the proposed research for commercial application; (6) the reasonableness of the budget requested for the work proposed; (7) the adequacy and suitability of the facilities and research environment; and (8) where applicable, the adequacy of assurances detailing the proposed means for (a) safeguarding human or animal subjects and/or (b) protecting against or minimizing any adverse effect on the environment.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/ca80d96aa15b41feb22dfec60253e92e/view","No" +"Diabetes, Digestive, and Kidney Diseases Extramural Research","93.847","","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, Sections 301, 405, 428, 431, 487, 491, 493, 495, and 498, as amended; Public Laws 78-410, 99- 158, 100-607, 106-554, and 107-360; 42 U.S.C. 241, as amended; 42 U.S.C. 285c-2, 42 U.S.C. 285c-5, 42 U.S.C. 288; Small Business Research and Development Enhancement Act of 1992, Public Law 102-564. ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","(1) To promote extramural basic and clinical biomedical research that improves the understanding of the mechanisms underlying disease and leads to improved preventions, diagnosis, and treatment of diabetes, digestive, and kidney diseases. Programmatic areas within the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases include diabetes, digestive, endocrine, hematologic, liver, metabolic, nephrologic, nutrition, obesity, and urologic diseases. Specific programs areas of interest include the following: (a) For diabetes, endocrine, and metabolic diseases areas: Fundamental and clinical studies including the etiology, pathogenesis, prevention, diagnosis, treatment and cure of diabetes mellitus and its complications; Normal and abnormal function of the pituitary, thyroid, parathyroid, adrenal, and other hormone secreting glands; Hormonal regulation of bone, adipose tissue, and liver; on fundamental aspects of signal transduction, including the action of hormones, coregulators, and chromatin remodeling proteins; Hormone biosynthesis, secretion, metabolism, and binding; and on hormonal regulation of gene expression and the role(s) of selective receptor modulators as partial agonists or antagonists of hormone action; and Fundamental studies relevant to metabolic disorders including membrane structure, function, and transport phenomena and enzyme biosynthesis; and basic and clinical studies on the etiology, pathogenesis, prevention, and treatment of inherited metabolic disorders (such as cystic fibrosis). (b) For digestive disease and nutrition areas: Genetics and genomics of the GI tract and its diseases; Genetics and genomics of liver/pancreas and diseases; Genetics and genomics of nutrition; genetics and genomics of obesity; Bariatric surgery; Clinical nutrition research; Clinical obesity research; Complications of chronic liver disease; Fatty liver disease; Genetic liver disease; HIV and liver; Cell injury, repair, fibrosis and inflammation in the liver; Liver cancer; Liver transplantation; Pediatric liver disease; Viral hepatitis and infectious diseases; Gastrointestinal and nutrition effects of AIDS; Gastrointestinal mucosal and immunology; Gastrointestinal motility; Basic neurogastroenterology; Gastrointestinal development; Gastrointestinal epithelial biology; Gastrointestinal inflammation; Digestive diseases epidemiology and data systems; Nutritional epidemiology and data systems; Autoimmune liver disease; Bile, Bilirubin and cholestasis; Bioengineering and biotechnology related to digestive diseases, liver, nutrition and obesity; Cell and molecular biology of the liver; Developmental biology and regeneration; Drug-induced liver disease; Gallbladder disease and biliary diseases; Exocrine pancreas biology and diseases; Gastrointestinal neuroendocrinology; Gastrointestinal transport and absorption; Nutrient metabolism; Pediatric clinical obesity; Clinical trials in digestive diseases; Liver clinical trials; Obesity prevention and treatment; and Obesity and eating disorders. (c) For kidney, urologic and hematologic diseases areas: Studies of the development, physiology, and cell biology of the kidney; Pathophysiology of the kidney; Genetics of kidney disorders; Immune mechanisms of kidney disease; Kidney disease as a complication of diabetes; Effects of drugs, nephrotoxins and environmental toxins on the kidney; Mechanisms of kidney injury repair; Improved diagnosis, prevention and treatment of chronic kidney disease and end-stage renal disease; Improved approaches to maintenance dialysis therapies; Basic studies of lower urinary tract cell biology, development, physiology, and pathophysiology; Clinical studies of bladder dysfunction, incontinence, pyelonephritis, interstitial cystitis, benign prostatic hyperplasia, urolithiasis, and vesicoureteral reflux; Development of novel diagnostic tools and improved therapies, including tissue engineering strategies, for urologic disorders;Research on hematopoietic cell differentiation; metabolism of iron overload and deficiency; Structure, biosynthesis and genetic regulation of hemoglobin; as well as Research on the etiology, pathogenesis, and therapeutic modalities for the anemia of inflammation and chronic diseases. +(2) To encourage basic and clinical research training and career development of scientists during the early stages of their careers. The Ruth L. Kirschstein National Research Service Award (NRSA) funds basic and clinical research training, support for career development, and the transition from postdoctoral biomedical research training to independent research related to diabetes, digestive, endocrine, hematologic, liver, metabolic, nephrologic, nutrition, obesity, and urologic diseases. (3) To expand and improve the Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) program. The SBIR Program aims to increase and facilitate private sector commercialization of innovations derived from Federal research and development; to enhance small business participation in Federal research and development; and to foster and encourage participation of socially and economically disadvantaged small business concerns and women-owned small business concerns in technological innovation. (4) To utilize the Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) program. The STTR Program intends to stimulate and foster scientific and technological innovation through cooperative research and development carried out between small business concerns and research institutions; to foster technology transfer between small business concerns and research institutions; to increase private sector commercialization of innovations derived from Federal research and development; and to foster and encourage participation of socially and economically disadvantaged small business concerns and women-owned small business concerns in technological innovation.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Project Grants: Universities, colleges, medical, dental and nursing schools, schools of public health, laboratories, hospitals, State and local health departments, other public or private institutions, both non-profit and for-profit, and individuals who propose to establish, expand, and improve research activities in health sciences and related fields. NRSAs: Support is provided for academic and research training only, in health and health-related areas that are periodically specified by the National Institutes of Health. To be eligible, predoctoral awardees must have completed the baccalaureate degree and postdoctoral awardees must have a professional or scientific degree (M.D., Ph.D., D.D.S., D.O., D.V.M., Sc.D., D.Eng., or equivalent domestic or foreign degree). Individuals must be nominated and sponsored by a public or nonprofit private institution having staff and facilities appropriate to the proposed research training program. All awardees must be citizens or have been admitted to the United States for permanent residence. Nonprofit domestic organizations may apply for the Institutional NRSA. SBIR and STTR grants can be awarded only to domestic small businesses that meet the following criteria: 1) Is independently owned and operated, is not dominant in the field of operation in which it is proposing, has a place of business in the United States and operates primarily within the United States or makes a significant contribution to the US economy, and is organized for profit; 2) Is (a) at least 51% owned and controlled by one or more individuals who are citizens of, or permanent resident aliens in, the United States, or (b) for SBIR only, it must be a for-profit business concern that is at least 51% owned and controlled by another for-profit business concern that is at least 51% owned and controlled by one or more individuals who are citizens of, or permanent resident aliens in, the United States. 3) Has, including its affiliates, an average number of employees for the preceding 12 months not exceeding 500, and meets the other regulatory requirements found in 13 C.F.R. Part 121. Business concerns are generally considered to be affiliates of one another when either directly or indirectly, (a) one concern controls or has the power to control the other; or (b) a third-party/parties controls or has the power to control both. STTR grants which ""partner"" with a research institution in cooperative research and development. At least 40 percent of the project is to be performed by the small business concern and at least 30 percent by the research institution. In both Phase I and Phase II, the research must be performed in the U.S. and its possessions. To be eligible for funding, a grant application must be approved for scientific merit and program relevance by a scientific review group and a national advisory council.","Health professionals, graduate students, health professional students, scientists, and researchers, any nonprofit or for-profit organization, company, or institution engaged in biomedical research. Project Grants: Although no degree of education is either specified or required, nearly all successful applicants have doctoral degrees in one of the sciences or professions. NRSAs: Predoctoral awardees must have completed the baccalaureate degree and postdoctoral awardees must have a professional or scientific degree.","{""description"":""Each applicant for research projects must present a research plan and furnish evidence that scientific competence, facilities, equipment, and supplies are appropriate to carry out the plan. For SBIR and STTR grants, applicant organization (small business concern) must present in a research plan an idea that has potential for commercialization and furnish evidence that scientific competence, experimental methods, facilities, equipment, and funds requested are appropriate to carry out the plan. Individual NRSA applications for postdoctoral training must include the candidate's academic record, research experience, citizenship, institutional sponsorship, and the proposed area and plan of training. Institutional Training grant applications for predoctoral and postdoctoral training must show the objectives, methodology and resources for the research training program; the qualifications and experience of directing staff; the criteria to be used in selecting individuals for stipend support; and a detailed budget and justification for the amount of grant funds requested. For-profit organizations' costs are determined in accordance with Subpart 31.2 of the Federal Acquisition Regulations. For other grantees, costs will be determined in accordance with HHS Regulations 45 CFR, Part 75, Subpart Q. For SBIR and STTR grants, applicant organization (small business concern) must present in a research plan an idea that has potential for commercialization and furnish evidence that scientific competence, experimental methods, facilities, equipment, and funds requested are appropriate to carry out the plan. Grant form PHS 398 is used to apply for SBIR and STTR Phase I Phase II and Phase I/Phase II Fast Track."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Project Grants: Applications for Federal assistance must be submitted electronically through Grants.gov (http://www.grants.gov) using the SF424 Research and Related (R&R) forms and the SF424 (R&R) Application Guide. Applications may not be submitted in paper format. A registration process through Grants.gov is necessary before submission and applicants are highly encouraged to start the process at least four weeks prior to the grant submission date. Two steps are required for on time submission: (1) The application must be successfully received by Grants.gov no later than 5:00 p.m. local time (of the applicant institution/organization) on the submission/receipt date. (2) Applicants must complete a verification step in the eRA Commons within two business days of notification from NIH. Note: Since email can be unreliable, it is the responsibility of the applicant to periodically check on their application status in the Commons. The standard application forms, as furnished by PHS and required by 45 CFR Part 92, must be used for this program by those applicants that are State or local units of government. SBIR and STTR Grant Solicitations and SBIR Contract Solicitation may be obtained electronically through the NIH's \""Small Business Funding Opportunities\"" home page at www.nih.gov/grants/funding/sbir.htm on the World Wide Web. The Solicitations include submission procedures, review considerations, and grant application or contract proposal forms.""}","Research Grant and Training Program applications are reviewed initially for scientific merit by an appropriate review panel, composed of scientific authorities, and by the National Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases Advisory Council composed of leaders in medical science, education, and public affairs. Approved applications will compete on a merit basis for available funds. The successful applicant is sent a Notice of Grant Award. All accepted SBIR/STTR applications are evaluated for scientific and technical merit by an appropriate scientific peer review panel and by a national advisory council or board. All applications receiving a priority score compete for available SBIR/STTR set-aside funds on the basis of scientific and technical merit and commercial potential of the proposed research, program relevance, and program balance among the areas of research.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Project Grants: From 6 to 9 months. National Research Service Awards: From 6 to 9 months. SBIR/STTR applications: About 7-1/2 months.","A principal investigator (P.I.) may question the substantive or procedural aspects of the review of his/her application by communicating with the staff of the Institute. A description of the NIH Peer Review Appeal procedures is available on the NIH home page http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/not97-232.html.","Project Grants: Renewals are determined by competitive application and review. Extensions considered upon request. Individual NRSAs: Awards may be made for 1, 2, or 3 years. No individual may receive NIH fellowship support at the postdoctoral level for more than 3 years.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Project Grants: Awards are usually made for a 12-month period with recommendation of up to 4 years of additional support. SBIR: Normally, Phase I awards are for 6 months; normally, Phase II awards are for 2 years. STTR: Normally, Phase I awards are for 1 year; normally, Phase II awards are for 2 years."",""awardedDescription"":""The Notice of Award (NoA) is the legal document issued to notify the grantee that an award has been made and that funds may be requested from the designated HHS payment system or office. An NoA is issued for the initial budget period. If subsequent budget periods are also approved, the NoA will include a reference to those budgetary commitments. Funding for subsequent budget periods are generally provided in annual increments following the annual assessment of progress. This funding is also contingent on the availability of funds. The NoA includes all applicable terms of award either by reference or specific statements. It provides contact information for the assigned program officer and grants management specialist. The grantee accepts an NIH award and its associated terms and conditions by drawing or requesting funds from the Payment Management System, or upon the endorsement of a check from the US Treasury for foreign awardees. \r\n\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Project Grants: Expenditures and other financial records, including documents supporting accounting records and substantive charges to each grant, must be retained for 3 years from the day on which the grantee submits the last expenditure report for the report period. NRSAs: Documentation of expenditures and other fiscal records must be kept readily available for examination by authorized Government personnel and must be retained for 3 years from the day on which the grantee submits the last expenditure report for the report period. Reports are required after termination of NRSAs to ascertain compliance with service and payback provisions.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual and terminal progress reports, annual reports of inventions, and annual certification with respect to research involving human subjects are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports of expenditures are required. NRSAs: Reports are required after termination of NRSAs to ascertain compliance with service and payback provisions. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). Foreign grantees are subject to the same audit requirements as for-profit (commercial) organizations. \r\n""}","Grantees generally must retain financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records that are required by the terms of a grant, or may reasonably be considered pertinent to a grant, for a period of 3 years from the date the annual FSR is submitted. For awards under SNAP (other than those to foreign organizations and Federal institutions), the 3-year retention period will be calculated from the date the FSR for the entire competitive segment is submitted. Those grantees must retain the records pertinent to the entire competitive segment for 3 years from the date the FSR is submitted to NIH. Foreign organizations and Federal institutions must retain records for 3 years from the date of submission of the annual FSR to NIH. See 45 CFR 75.53 and 92.42 for exceptions and qualifications to the 3-year retention requirement (e.g., if any litigation, claim, financial management review, or audit is started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken). Those sections also specify the retention period for other types of grant-related records, including F&A cost proposals and property records. See 45 CFR 75.48 and 92.36 for record retention and access requirements for contracts under grants. In accordance with 45 Code of Federal Regulations, Part 75.53(e), the HHS Inspector General, the U.S. Comptroller General, or any of their duly authorized representatives have the right of timely and unrestricted access to any books, documents, papers, or other records of recipients that are pertinent to awards in order to make audits, examinations, excerpts, transcripts, and copies of such documents. This right also includes timely and reasonable access to a recipient�s personnel records for the purpose of interview and discussion related to such documents. The rights of access are not limited to the required retention period, but shall last as long as records are retained. +","75-0884-0-1-552;","(Project Grants) FY 22$1,609,092,971.00; FY 23 est $1,714,597,050.00; FY 24 est $1,798,308,400.00; FY 21$1,813,916,000.00; FY 20$1,811,521,000.00; FY 19$1,707,700,000.00; FY 18$1,604,805,000.00; FY 17$1,649,244,000.00; FY 16$1,606,588,000.00; - The amounts above are the total Project Grants, NRSA and SBIR/STTR awards. The Project Grants and NRSA awards include Type 1 Diabetes funds and exclude TAPS. The SBIR/STTR awards include Type 1 Diabetes funds.(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$280,699,939.00; FY 23 est $278,040,750.00; FY 24 est $292,052,400.00; - ","Project Grants: Range of $1,300 to $10,834,000; $418,000 average +NRSAs: Range of $2,500 to $869,000; $116,000 average +SBIR: Range of $6,500 to $2,074,000; $585,000 average","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Project Grants: $1,491,623,000 with 3,203 awards are estimated\r\nNRSAs: $59,551,000 with 469 awards and 1,109 FTTPs/trainees are estimated\r\nSBIR: $58,145,000 with 128 awards are estimated\r\n Fiscal Year 2016 Actual: \r\nProject Grants: $1,489,668,000 with 3,176 awards; \r\nNRSA: $58,286,000 with 486 awards and 1,118 FTTPs/trainees\r\nSBIR/STTR: $58,634,000 with 115 awards\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""FY2017 Actual: \nProject Grants: $1,392,981,000 with 3,152 awards \nNRSAs: $58,694,000 with 471 awards and 1,092 FTTPs/trainees\nSBIR: $57,919,000 with 111 awards""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""FY2021 Actual: Project Grants: $1,685,822,000 with 3,483 awards\n\nNRSA: $57,555,000 with 464 awards and 1,051 FTTPs/trainees\n\nSBIR/STTR: $70,539,000 with 118 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""FY2023 Enacted:\nProject Grants: $1,717,318,000 with 3,511 awards estimated\nNRSAs: $63,220,000 with 460 awards and 1,025 FTTPs/trainees estimated\nSBIR: $70,650,000 with 108 awards estimated""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""FY 2024 President Budget: \nProject Grants: $1,706,141,000 with 3,426 awards estimated\nNRSAs: $63,220,000 with 460 awards and 1,025 FTTPs/trainees estimated \nSBIR: $71,000,000 with 109 awards estimated""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Project Grants: 42 CFR 52; 42 CFR 66; 42 CFR 74; 45 CFR 75; 45 CFR 92. Administration Policy Directive No. 65 01 (47 Fed. Reg. 52966 et seq. (1982), as amended by Policy Directive No. 65 01.1 (48 Fed. Reg. 38794 et seq. (1983)). Grants will be available under the authority of and administered in accordance with the NIH Grants Policy Statement, http://grants.nih.gov/grants/policy/nihgps_2003/; Omnibus Solicitation of the Public Health Service for SBIR Grant and Cooperative Agreement Applications. Omnibus Solicitation of the National Institutes of Health for STTR Grant Applications.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Project Grants: Dr. William Cefalu, Director, Division of Diabetes, Endocrinology, and Metabolic Diseases, National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases, National Institutes of Health, 2 Democracy Plaza, Room 6037, 6707 Democracy Blvd., Bethesda, MD 20892-2560. Telephone: (301) 435-1011; Dr. Stephen James, Director, Division of Digestive Diseases and Nutrition, National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases, National Institutes of Health, 2 Democracy Plaza, Room 6029, 6707 Democracy Blvd., Telephone: (301) 594-7680; Dr. Robert Star, Director, Division of Kidney, Urologic and Hematologic Diseases, National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases, National Institutes of Health, 2 Democracy Plaza, Room 6119, 6707 Democracy Blvd., Bethesda, MD 20892-2560. Telephone: (301) 496-6325. Grants Management Contact: Mr. Robert Pike, Chief Grants Management Officer, Grants Management Branch, Division of Extramural Activities, National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases, National Institutes of Health, 2 Democracy Plaza, Room 7333, 6707 Democracy Blvd., Bethesda, MD 20892. Telephone: (301) 594-8854. Use the same numbers for FTS.""}","Michelle Shorter31 Center Drive, Room 9A34, Bethesda, MD 20892 Email:< a href='mailto:Shorterm@mail.nih.gov'>Shorterm@mail.nih.govPhone: 3015948842;","http://www2.niddk.nih.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Division of Diabetes, Endocrinology, and Metabolic Diseases Projects: + +Diabetes Control and Complications Trial (DCCT)/Epidemiology of Diabetes Interventions and Complications (EDIC) Study Research Group. Intensive Diabetes Treatment and Cardiovascular Outcomes in Type 1 Diabetes: The DCCT/EDIC Study 30-Year Follow-up. Diabetes Care 39: 686-693, 2016. +AND +Diabetes Control and Complications Trial (DCCT)/Epidemiology of Diabetes Interventions and Complications (EDIC) Study Research Group. Mortality in Type 1 Diabetes in the DCCT/EDIC Versus the General Population. Diabetes Care 39: 1378-1383, 2016. +Intensive Blood Glucose Management for Those with Type 1 Diabetes Preserves Heart Health and Reduces Risk of Early Mortality: A long-term NIDDK study reports that keeping blood glucose (sugar) as close to normal as possible for an average of 6.5 years early in the course of type 1 diabetes reduces cardiovascular (heart and blood vessel) disease and can reduce mortality to rates close to those seen in people of similar age in the general population. The landmark Diabetes Control and Complications Trial (DCCT) began in 1983. The DCCT randomly assigned half its participants to an intensive blood glucose management regimen designed to keep blood glucose levels as close to normal as safely possible, and half to the less intensive conventional treatment at the time. When DCCT ended in 1993, it was clear that intensive management had significantly reduced eye, nerve, and kidney complications, but at that time the participants were too young to determine their rates of cardiovascular disease. All DCCT participants were taught the intensive management regimen and invited to join the Epidemiology of Diabetes Interventions and Complications (EDIC) study. EDIC continued to monitor participants� health, and overall blood glucose management has since been similar in both DCCT treatment groups. To study the long-term effects of the different treatments tested in the DCCT, researchers examined differences in cardiovascular problems, which can take many years to develop, between the former intensive and conventional treatment groups. After an impressive average 30-year follow-up, DCCT/EDIC researchers found that those who practiced intensive blood glucose management during the DCCT still had significantly reduced cardiovascular disease compared to those who did not, despite having similar blood glucose management for 20 years after the DCCT ended. Compared to the former conventional treatment group, the former intensive management group had a 30-percent reduced incidence of cardiovascular disease and 32 percent fewer major cardiovascular events (such as non-fatal heart attack, stroke, or death from cardiovascular disease) after 30 years of follow-up. These results were similar for both men and women who participated in the studies. However, the beneficial effects of intensively managing blood glucose during the DCCT appeared to be wearing off over time. For example, after 20 years of follow-up, DCCT/EDIC researchers reported that the former intensive treatment group had a 42-percent reduced risk of cardiovascular disease compared to the former conventional treatment group. After 30 years of follow-up, that number had fallen to 30 percent. Even with this reduction in protection, these new data show that a finite period of near-normal blood glucose management early in the course of type 1 diabetes can have beneficial effects on cardiovascular health for up to 30 years. Historically, those with type 1 diabetes have had a higher mortality rate than the general population. Previous DCCT/EDIC analyses compared intensive versus conventional blood glucose management and showed that those in the former intensive treatment group had reduced mortality compared with that of the former conventional treatment group. Now, mortality in the DCCT/EDIC study from its inception through 2014 was compared to 2013 national mortality data. Researchers found that overall mortality when both DCCT/EDIC treatment groups were combined was no greater than what would be expected in the general U.S. population. However, they found that the mortality rate in the former conventional treatment group was 31 percent higher than that seen in the general population. While the former intensive treatment group�s mortality rate was below that in the general population, the difference was not statistically significant. Researchers also found participants� long-term blood glucose control affected mortality rates, and those who had worse control had correspondingly worse mortality rates. This effect of blood glucose control on lifespan was more pronounced among women than among men. In general, these results suggest that the increased mortality historically seen in those with type 1 diabetes can be reduced or eliminated through careful management of blood glucose. Overall, these findings add to DCCT/EDIC�s decades of evidence demonstrating how people with type 1 diabetes can dramatically increase their chances of living long, healthy lives by practicing early, intensive blood glucose management. + +Zhou K, Yee SW, Seiser EL,�Pearson ER. Variation in the glucose transporter gene SLC2A2 is associated with glycemic response to metformin. Nat Genet 48: 1055-1059, 2016. +Variation in a Glucose Transporter Affects Response to the Type 2 Diabetes Drug, Metformin: New research indicates that a common variation in the gene encoding a protein that allows glucose (sugar) to move in and out of cells has a surprising impact on the effectiveness of the first-line anti-diabetes medication metformin. Metformin is a very widely used, safe, and helpful treatment for type 2 diabetes, but it is more effective in some people than in others, and scientists are trying to understand why. An international consortium of investigators looked at genomic variation in over 13,000 volunteers of varying ancestry who were taking metformin. They found that a common variation in the gene for a glucose transporter protein, GLUT2, had a significant impact on metformin effectiveness. (The gene encoding GLUT2 is known as SCL2A2.) Before treatment, people with two copies of a version of the gene (designated �C�) typically had somewhat worse blood glucose control, as detected by higher levels of HbA1c, a marker for glucose levels. Yet, these individuals had slightly better (lower) HbA1c when taking a standard dose of metformin than did people with two copies of the other version (�T�) of the GLUT2-encoding gene. This effect was most pronounced in people who were obese, but was also seen in those who were not. People with one copy of each version had an intermediate response to metformin. GLUT2 allows glucose to move passively in and out of cells in the liver, an organ with a critical role in regulating blood glucose levels. The GLUT2 that is produced by the C and T versions of the gene is the same, equally capable of allowing glucose movement. However, the researchers found that liver cells with the C version make less GLUT2 than liver cells with the T version. This suggests that in the absence of metformin, individuals with type 2 diabetes and the C version are at a disadvantage compared to those with the T version when it comes to regulating blood glucose levels, but that metformin treatment overcomes and even slightly reverses this effect. Metformin still works in people with two copies of the T version of the gene, but more of the drug�or an additional medication�would be needed to achieve the same degree of HbA1c reduction. This discovery has broad applicability, because the C and T versions of the gene are both common in a wide variety of racial/ethnic groups, albeit to differing degrees. For example, about 70 percent of African Americans have at least one copy of C, while 24 percent of Latinos do. With further research, tests to reveal a patient�s GLUT2 gene version could one day help further precision medicine by allowing health care providers to tailor metformin dosage for that individual, so that he or she takes neither more nor less of the medication than needed. + +Division of Digestive Diseases and Nutrition Projects: + +Inge TH, Courcoulas AP, Jenkins TM,� Buncher CR; for the Teen-LABS Consortium. Weight Loss and Health Status 3 Years after Bariatric Surgery in Adolescents. N Engl J Med 374:113-123, 2016. + +Weight Loss and Health Benefits from Bariatric Surgery in Teens with Severe Obesity: In a study of teens with severe obesity, bariatric surgery resulted in substantial weight loss and improvements in health and quality of life 3 years after the surgeries were performed; the study also identified risks associated with the surgeries. These findings are from the Teen Longitudinal Assessment of Bariatric Surgery, or Teen-LABS, study. Obesity increases risk for type 2 diabetes, cardiovascular disease, and many other serious conditions. Previous research has shown that adults with severe obesity (also known as extreme obesity) can experience dramatic health benefits from bariatric surgery. However, very little has been known about the effects of this surgery in adolescents, particularly over the long-term�even though it is used in clinical practice for this age group. Thus, researchers designed Teen-LABS, an observational study that enrolled adolescents who were already planning to have bariatric surgery. Their goal was to collect outcome data on health risks and benefits that could help with treatment decisions. Conducted at five U.S. clinical centers, Teen-LABS enrolled 242 people ages 13-19. Prior to surgery, all were obese, and nearly all had severe obesity, based on body mass index (BMI), a measure of weight relative to height. The majority of the participants in the study were Caucasian females, a demographic representative of patients who seek bariatric surgery at these clinical centers. The study focused on those who underwent either of two bariatric surgical procedures: gastric bypass (used for a majority of the teens), or sleeve gastrectomy. Before surgery, the participants� average weight was 328 pounds. Three years after surgery, their weight decreased by an average of 90 pounds, or 27 percent. Some of the participants had type 2 diabetes, some had kidney disease, and many had high blood pressure or abnormal levels of blood lipids (cholesterol or triglycerides) prior to surgery. The study found that 95 percent of the teens who had type 2 diabetes had reversal of their disease, 86 percent of those with kidney damage experienced improvements in kidney function, and most of the teens with high blood pressure or lipid abnormalities saw improvements in these conditions 3 years after surgery. Additionally, 26 percent of the teens were no longer obese 3 years after surgery. Although a majority still had some level of obesity, not as many had severe obesity. The study also identified risks. During the study period, 13 percent of participants needed additional abdominal surgery, most commonly gallbladder removal. The study also found that although fewer than 5 percent of the teens were iron-deficient before surgery, more than half had low iron stores 3 years later. These results contribute important knowledge about the benefits and risks of bariatric surgery in adolescents. However, further research will be critical to determine the longer-term effects of bariatric surgery on health and well-being, including whether health improvements are sustained and whether additional risks emerge. This information will help teens, their parents, and their health care providers make more informed treatment decisions, so that young people with obesity can have improved health during adolescence and as they become adults. + +Chu H, Khosravi A, Kusumawardhani IP,�Mazmanian SK. Gene-microbiota interactions contribute to the pathogenesis of inflammatory bowel disease. Science. 352: 1116-1120, 2016. +AND +Lassen KG, McKenzie CI, Mari M,�Xavier RJ. Genetic Coding Variant in GPR65 Alters Lysosomal pH and Links Lysosomal Dysfunction with Colitis Risk. Immunity. 44: 1392-1405, 2016. + +Exploring the Genes That Keep the Gut�s Immune System in Check: Recent research into the genetics of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) has pointed to abnormal interactions between the gut and the bacteria that inhabit it, implicating genetic defects in a process that cells use to break down microbial material. IBD is a painful and debilitating collection of diseases, including Crohn�s disease and ulcerative colitis, that are marked by inflammation and damage in the gut. The causes of IBD are unclear; however, the inflammation is believed to be caused by complicated interactions between genetic and environmental factors. In particular, research has pointed to an improper immune response to bacteria in the gut�a reaction that can be affected by human genetics. Variations in many areas of the genome have been associated with IBD, including some involved in immunity, but it has been difficult to determine how these variants might be contributing to the disease. Recently, two groups of researchers have identified how certain IBD genetic risk variants may affect the way gut cells respond to bacteria. Both groups focused on a process called autophagy, whereby damaged or unnecessary materials in cells�including bacteria and bacterial components�are packaged and broken down. One of the research groups concentrated on the genes ATG16L1 and NOD2, both of which code for proteins that are known to play important roles in autophagy and have variants that are implicated in IBD. The scientists found that immune cells from mice lacking the ATG16L1 protein were unable to suppress inflammation when exposed to a �friendly� type of bacteria called Bacteroides fragilis (B. fragilis) that normally resides in the human gut. B. fragilis helps keep the gut�s immune system in check by delivering certain bacterial molecules to intestinal immune cells. They deliver the molecules in small spheres, called outer membrane vesicles, that bud from the bacterial cells� outer coating. These vesicles are engulfed, packaged, and broken down by immune cells in the gut, where their components suppress an immune reaction. However, the researchers found that mouse immune cells lacking functioning ATG16L1 protein were unable to respond to these vesicles, thus potentially failing to prevent an improper inflammatory reaction to B. fragilis and other �friendly� gut bacteria. Testing this idea in a mouse model of colitis, the scientists found that mice lacking functional ATG16L1 were not protected from colitis when they were given outer membrane vesicles from B. fragilis, but mice with ATG16L1 were. Mice and cells lacking functional NOD2 also had defective responses to these B. fragilis vesicles, supporting the idea that NOD2 could cooperate with ATG16L1 in suppressing inflammation. Importantly, mice or cells from male and female IBD patients with a human genetic variant of ATG16L1 that is implicated in IBD also did not respond to these vesicles, suggesting that a failure of ATG16L1-mediated autophagy could be contributing to disease in some people with IBD. Another team of scientists investigated the role of autophagy as a cellular defense mechanism against potentially harmful bacteria. Some types of bacteria can invade cells, causing disease, and cells typically use autophagy to package and degrade the invading microbes. Armed with this knowledge, the researchers performed genetic screening in a human cell line to identify genes implicated in IBD that are involved in both autophagy and cellular defense against bacteria. Among the genes they identified was GPR65, which has variants associated with IBD. GPR65 encodes a protein that is important for the proper function of lysosomes, which are acid-rich globules in cells that break down material packaged for autophagy. The researchers found that male and female mice without functional GPR65 protein were more prone to a disease resembling human IBD when given a type of bacteria that causes intestinal inflammation in mice. This effect was seen when GPR65 was absent from either the cells lining the gut or the immune cells within the gut. The lysosomes of intestinal and immune cells lacking GPR65 were unable to properly degrade invading bacteria. This could be explained by the observation that the lysosomes were not positioned properly in the cell and were not as acidic as normal lysosomes. Importantly, the researchers also tested a human cell line engineered to have a genetic variant found in male and female IBD patients, and immune cells from IBD patients who have this variant, and they found that these cells were also defective in destroying invading bacteria. These results suggest that this genetic variant of GPR65 could promote IBD by crippling autophagy and cellular defense against disease-causing bacteria. By showing that certain genetic variants identified in IBD patients can cause defects in the way cells relate to, or defend themselves from, bacteria in the gut, these results provide possible links between the genetics and the biological processes of IBD. They also open the door to future treatments that could help restore proper relationships between bacteria and the gut immune system in people with IBD. + +Division of Kidney, Urologic, and Hematologic Diseases Projects: + +Harper JD, Cunitz BW, Dunmire B,�Bailey MR. First in Human Clinical Trial of Ultrasonic Propulsion of Kidney Stones. J Urol 195: 956-964, 2016. +Moving Stones with Sound�New Ultrasound Technology Repositions Kidney Stones in People: Researchers have developed new ultrasonic propulsion technology that can reposition kidney stones and facilitate stone fragment passage in people. Kidney stones are one of the most common disorders of the urinary tract. Smaller stones may pass with little or no pain, while larger stones may get stuck along the lower urinary tract and block the flow of urine, causing severe pain and/or bleeding. Current treatments for kidney stones, such as lithotripsy, may leave behind residual stone fragments. Most fragments will pass on their own, but others may grow larger, cause pain, and lead to the need for additional treatment. Toward the goals of finding safe ways to reposition kidney stones and encouraging the passage of stone fragments, scientists developed ultrasonic propulsion technology. The technology uses a handheld device to generate a real-time ultrasound image to visualize the kidney stone, and directs controlled, short bursts of ultrasound waves toward the stone to try to make it move. In the first human clinical trial testing this technology, scientists found that it could reposition kidney stones in 14 of 15 men and women studied, and cause some degree of movement of both large and small stones. In fact, one person experienced pain relief after a large, obstructing stone was moved. These findings suggest that the procedure could successfully reposition kidney stones in some people. The scientists then examined six study participants who had residual stone fragments after previously undergoing a lithotripsy procedure to treat their kidney stones. Four of them passed more than 30 fragments within days after undergoing the ultrasonic propulsion procedure, demonstrating that the technology could facilitate the passage of stone fragments. An unexpected finding was that the technology may also be useful for diagnosis�in four people, what was thought to be one large stone was actually found to be a cluster of small, passable stones after they were moved. Stone size is an important factor that doctors consider when making treatment decisions, so having this diagnostic information could aid them in making those decisions. Importantly, the technology was found to be safe and did not cause pain. It is also noninvasive and could be performed in a clinic setting while people are awake without the need for sedation. Ultrasound propulsion technology is still being refined and tested in people, but with further research, it may eventually be possible to use this new technology after procedures that leave residual stone fragments to facilitate their passage and potentially reduce the need for future intervention. The technology may also be useful for moving large, obstructing stones; repositioning stones before surgery; and serving as a diagnostic tool. + +Orandi BJ, Luo X, Massie AB,�Segev DL. Survival Benefit with Kidney Transplants from HLA-Incompatible Live Donors. N Engl J Med 374: 940-950, 2016. + +Promising Result Reported from Multi-center Kidney Transplantation Study: Researchers have reported a survival benefit for people who received kidney transplants from HLA-incompatible live donors compared with either those remaining on the kidney transplant waiting list or those who received kidney transplants from immune system-compatible deceased donors. Human leukocyte antigen (HLA) is a protein on the surfaces of human cells that identifies the cells as �self� or �foreign,� and performs essential roles in immune responses. There are multiple forms of HLAs, which vary among individuals and are analyzed in laboratory tests to determine whether one person�s organs and tissues are compatible with another person�s, and could be used in a transplant. The more closely the HLAs match between a donor and recipient, the less likely a transplant will be rejected by the recipient�s immune system. To overcome HLA-incompatible transplants, organ transplant recipients undergo �desensitization� protocols to remove antibodies in the blood that can harm the donated organ. Previous research from a single center indicated a survival benefit with kidney transplants from HLA-incompatible live donors as compared with those waiting for a compatible organ. To assess whether the survival benefit seen in the single-center study is generalizable on a national scale, a 22-center study was designed and conducted. The researchers assessed the survival of people who received kidney transplants from HLA-incompatible live donors, at multiple time points up to 8 years after transplantation. They compared these outcomes with the survival of two control groups�those who remained on the waiting list or received a transplant from a deceased donor, and those who remained on the waiting list but did not receive a transplant. The multicenter study reported that a kidney transplant from an HLA-incompatible live donor was associated with a significant survival benefit compared to the two control groups. As a compatible live kidney donor is rarely available, these results suggest that patients now could consider the option to undergo incompatible transplantation. Fiscal Year2017: *********Division of Diabetes, Endocrinology, and Metabolic Diseases projects********* + +Dabelea D, Stafford JM, Mayer-Davis EJ, �and Pihoker C; for the SEARCH for Diabetes in Youth Research Group. Association of Type 1 Diabetes vs Type 2 Diabetes Diagnosed During Childhood and Adolescence With Complications During Teenage Years and Young Adulthood. JAMA 317: 825-835, doi: 10.1001/jama.2017.0686, 2017. +Youth with type 2 diabetes develop complications more often than peers with type 1 diabetes: Researchers have found that teens and young adults with type 2 diabetes develop common diabetic complications more often than their peers with type 1 diabetes in the years shortly after diagnosis. These findings are from the SEARCH for Diabetes in Youth study, which is the largest study of its kind in the United States. SEARCH includes a geographically and racially/ethnically diverse group of children and adolescents who were under 20 years of age when they were diagnosed with type 1 or type 2 diabetes. As both types of diabetes are on the rise in young people, SEARCH researchers examined how quickly and how often those diagnosed in youth with type 1 or type 2 diabetes go on to develop the kidney, nerve, and eye diseases that are common diabetic complications, as well as several risk factors for heart disease. Included in the study were 1,746 youth diagnosed with type 1 diabetes and 272 diagnosed with type 2 diabetes between 2002 and 2015. All had participated in follow-up examinations that measured risk factors for complications, and had diabetes, on average, for just under 8 years when their diabetes complications were assessed. From this assessment data, and taking into account the different ages at which the youth were diagnosed, the researchers estimated the chances of youth with diabetes developing complications over time. They estimated that by about age 21, approximately 32 percent of participants with type 1 diabetes and 72 percent of participants with type 2 diabetes would have at least one complication from diabetes or would be at high risk for a complication. For those with type 2 diabetes, this included nearly 20 percent with a sign of kidney disease, 18 percent with nerve disease, and 9 percent with eye disease. For those with type 1 diabetes, this included about 6 percent with a sign of kidney disease, 9 percent with nerve disease, and about 6 percent with eye disease. Measures for two risk factors for heart disease (hypertension and arterial stiffness) were greater for youth with type 2 diabetes than those with type 1 diabetes, but were close to equal between the two groups for a third risk factor (cardiovascular autonomic neuropathy). The researchers looked at factors including blood glucose (sugar) control, body mass index (a measure of weight relative to height), and blood pressure, but none of these factors explained the differences they observed, suggesting that more research into how and why diabetic complications occur in young people is needed. These findings also suggest that early monitoring of youth with both types of diabetes could result in earlier diagnosis and treatment of complications, which could ultimately contribute to better health over the lifespan. + +Nathan DM, Bebu I, Hainsworth D,�Lachin JM. Frequency of Evidence-based Screening for Retinopathy in Type 1 Diabetes. N Engl J Med. 376: 1507-1516, doi: 10.1056/NEJMoa1612836, 2017. +Personalizing Eye Exam Schedule for People with Type 1 Diabetes: Researchers have developed an evidence-based screening schedule for an eye disease (retinopathy) in people with type 1 diabetes, with the frequency of screening tailored to an individual�s current level of eye disease and hemoglobin (Hb) A1c level, a measure of average blood glucose (sugar) control. Diabetes is the leading cause of new cases of blindness in adults. Vision loss, however, can be prevented if the damage is detected and treated in a timely manner. Currently, for people with type 1 diabetes, annual retinal examinations are recommended to screen for signs of retinopathy, starting 3 to 5 years after diagnosis. Previous results from NIDDK�s landmark Diabetes Control and Complications Trial (DCCT) and its follow-up study, Epidemiology of Diabetes Interventions and Complications (EDIC), demonstrated that a period of intensive blood glucose control lowered the risk of complications, including those involving the eyes. This led researchers to ask whether an annual eye screening is necessary for people with type 1 diabetes who intensively control their blood glucose levels. In the over 30 years that DCCT/EDIC participants have been followed, data from approximately 24,000 eye examinations were collected along with information about each participant�s eye health. From these data, DCCT/EDIC researchers modeled the likelihood that a person would progress from a lower level of retinopathy to very severe retinopathy in specific periods of time. They found that, for people with no or mild retinopathy, annual examinations might not be necessary. For people with moderate to severe retinopathy, however, more frequent examinations might be needed to detect retinopathy severe enough that timely treatment is needed to prevent vision loss. They also found that the risk of eye disease progression was closely related to the participant�s HbA1c level. With the goal to limit the likelihood of progression to very severe retinopathy between examinations to approximately 5 percent, the scientists developed an eye examination schedule based on a person�s current state of retinopathy and additionally on HbA1c level. Averaged over all levels of HbA1c, they estimated that a person could go 4 years between examinations if they had no initial retinopathy, 3 years if they had mild retinopathy, and 6 months if they had moderate retinopathy. For people with severe retinopathy, monitoring more frequently than every 3 months would be necessary to reduce the probability to approximately 15 percent of developing very severe retinopathy before their next examination. People at all levels of retinopathy with higher HbA1c levels were predicted to need more frequent eye exams, as they are at higher risk to develop eye disease. For example, the eye examination schedule for people at a current HbA1c level of 6 percent would be 5 years if they had no initial retinopathy, 5 years if they had mild retinopathy, 6 months if they had moderate retinopathy, and 3 months if they had severe retinopathy; whereas for people at a current HbA1c level of 10 percent, the corresponding schedule would be 3 years, 2 years, 3 months, and 1 month, respectively. Taking into consideration both the reduced number of screenings the scientists propose for people with no or mild retinopathy and the more frequent examinations needed for people with moderate or severe retinopathy, they also calculated how their schedule would affect the number of screenings overall for people with type 1 diabetes. They found that, over 20 years, screening according to their tailored examination schedule would, on average, result in a 58 percent reduction in number of exams overall, compared to annual screening for everyone. Combining this overall reduction with an approximate $200 cost for screening and approximate 1 million people with type 1 diabetes, the scientists estimate that this screening schedule could result in a savings of approximately $1 billion over 20 years. Although the additional screening for those with worse retinopathy would increase their screening burden, it could also increase the likelihood of detecting further progression of retinopathy, so that therapy proven to preserve vision can be delivered in the timeframe before irreparable vision loss occurs. Importantly, this schedule has yet to be tested in real-life situations in people with type 1 diabetes. In addition, it is not known if it will be appropriate for people with type 2 diabetes, as it remains to be determined whether retinopathy progresses similarly in people with type 2 diabetes and people with type 1 diabetes. Regardless, this risk-based screening schedule has the potential to personalize treatment to reduce both undetected diabetic eye disease and the burden of annual retinal exams for some people, which may result in cost savings overall and better health for people with type 1 diabetes. + + +**********Division of Digestive Diseases and Nutrition Projects********** + +Burnett LC, LeDuc CA, Sulsona CR, Paull D, Rausch R, Eddiry S, Carli JF, Morabito MV, Skowronski AA, Hubner G, Zimmer M, Wang L, Day R, Levy B, Fennoy I, Dubern B, Poitou C, Clement K, Butler MG, Rosenbaum M, Salles JP, Tauber M, Driscoll DJ, Egli D, Leibel RL. Deficiency in prohormone convertase PC1 impairs prohormone processing in Prader-Willi syndrome. J Clin Invest 127: 293-305, doi: 10.1172/JCI88648, 2017. +An Enzyme Deficiency Contributes to Disease Symptoms in Prader-Willi Syndrome: Researchers have discovered a critical role for the enzyme prohormone convertase 1 (PC1) in the complex genetic disorder, Prader-Willi Syndrome (PWS). PWS is caused when a part of the genome is missing, resulting in several genes not passing down from a father to a child, leading to many detrimental effects on the infant�s body that persist throughout adulthood. Beginning in childhood, affected individuals are often short in stature and develop insatiable appetites, which leads to chronic overeating, obesity, and an increased risk for diabetes and other disorders. Physical symptoms arise from poor regulation of various hormones, including insulin; growth hormone (GH); possibly the appetite-regulating hormone, ghrelin; and others. Most PWS instances are due to a large genetic deletion on chromosome 15. However, researchers identified five PWS patients with a smaller deletion, defining a critical region sufficient to cause the major PWS-associated traits. This region contains three genes, including one known as SNORD116. While none of the existing PWS mouse models develop obesity, mice lacking a paternal copy of Snord116 (referred to as Snord116 p-/m+ mice) develop many of the other clinical features exhibited in their human counterparts, including overeating, decreased body length, and hormone impairments. It is well-established that a part of the brain called the hypothalamus plays a crucial role in regulating appetite through production of and interactions with various hormones. To study how the PWS genetic deletions affect the brain, investigators generated brain cells (neurons) in the laboratory from another type of cell that, unlike neurons, can be obtained from patient volunteers. Using a technique developed by other researchers, they first �reprogrammed� samples of patients� skin cells to an early stage, stem cell-like (or pluripotent) state in the laboratory and then had them differentiate into (become) neurons. Because the induced pluripotent stem cell-derived (iPSC-derived) neurons contain the PWS patients� genetic material, scientists could study the effects of the gene deletion encompassing SNORD116. In addition, they studied male Snord116 p-/m+ mice. Analysis of human iPSC-derived neurons revealed that the gene PCSK1, which codes for the PC1 enzyme, had reduced activity, suggesting the possibility of PC1�s involvement in the development of PWS. Furthermore, mice lacking paternal Snord116 had decreased PC1 levels compared to normal mice. PC1 processes prohormones (precursors to hormones) including proinsulin, pro-GH-releasing hormone, and proghrelin, into their bioactive forms�insulin, GH, and ghrelin, respectively. To determine if the hormonal impairments observed in PWS are a consequence of impaired prohormone processing by deficient PC1, researchers measured hormone levels in vivo in Snord116 p-/m+ mice and human PWS patients. Compared to normal mice, Snord116 p-/m+ mice exhibited increased levels of proinsulin, pro-GH-releasing hormone, and proghrelin, indicating an inability of PC1 to properly process the prohormones. The ratio of proinsulin to insulin in the blood of PWS patients was elevated, but not to the extent as that of a patient completely lacking PC1. These data suggest impaired PC1 activity due to paternal deletion of SNORD116 drives the hormonal features of PWS. This research highlights the effectiveness of a combined approach using human cells and blood samples along with mouse models to study a complex genetic disorder. While the findings contribute to a growing body of knowledge investigating how the loss of a gene alters hormone levels and function in PWS, more research is necessary to determine if other mechanisms are involved. + +Unalp-Arida A, Ruhl CE, Choung RS, Brantner TL, and Murray JA. Lower prevalence of celiac disease and gluten-related disorders in persons living in southern vs. northern latitudes of the United States. Gastroenterology 152: 1922-1932, doi: 10.1053/j.gastro.2017.02.012, 2017. +AND +Bouziat R, Hinterleitner R, Brown JJ,�Jabri B. Reovirus infection triggers inflammatory responses to dietary antigens and development of celiac disease. Science 356: 44-50, doi: 10.1126/science.aah5298, 2017. +Uncovering Factors Linked to Celiac Disease: Two recent studies have provided important insights into celiac disease, including its prevalence in different areas of the United States and the possibility that a viral infection may trigger the disease in genetically susceptible people. The immune system is constantly poised to attack foreign material in the body, but, importantly, it will refrain from attacking benign substances, such as the food we ingest or the body�s own cells. In people with celiac disease, however, the immune system in the small intestine treats gluten�a protein naturally found in wheat, barley, and rye�as a foreign invader. The resulting immune response in the gut mistakenly identifies one of the body�s own proteins as foreign, damaging the intestinal lining, interfering with nutrient absorption, and leading to bloating, diarrhea, and anemia. The two genetic variants that are known to convey risk for celiac disease are very common�up to one-third of the U.S. population carries one of them. Yet only a small fraction of these people will develop the disease, meaning other genetic or non-genetic factors are likely involved. Some studies have sought to determine whether celiac disease is more common in some geographic regions than others, which could help pinpoint factors involved in the onset of the disease. In one such recent study, scientists combed through health data from 22,277 women, men, and children living in the United States who participated in a national health survey between 2009 and 2014. The survey included questionnaires, medical histories, and blood samples, allowing the researchers to determine the number of diagnosed celiac disease cases, as well as those that were previously undiagnosed but were detected in the serological tests performed during the survey. The researchers found that people living north of latitude 40 degree North (approximately the northern border of Kansas) were over five times as likely to have celiac disease as those living south of 35 degree North (approximately the southern border of Tennessee). People living in between these latitudes were also over three times as likely to have celiac disease as people living south of the 35 degree North line. The reasons for a higher frequency of celiac disease in northern states are not clear�genetic or environmental factors could be involved�but the trend does appear to be independent of race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, and body mass index. The scientists also found that participants who had previously undiagnosed celiac disease that was detected during the survey had lower levels of vitamin B-12 and folate in their blood, likely reflecting a deficiency in the uptake of these nutrients because of intestinal damage. This deficiency was not observed in participants with diagnosed celiac disease, underscoring the importance of diagnosing the disease and undergoing proper treatment (i.e., avoiding gluten). Other studies have hinted that viral infections may contribute to the onset of celiac disease, but, until recently, direct evidence of a role for viruses has been lacking. A new study found that infection with a common virus, called a reovirus, may trigger celiac disease in people who are genetically susceptible to developing the disorder. People are typically exposed to reoviruses throughout their lives, but infections tend to go unnoticed because the viruses are cleared by the immune system, and any symptoms are usually mild. Nonetheless, the researchers thought that the immune responses evoked by these infections might lead to gluten intolerance in genetically susceptible people. To test this idea, the scientists first infected mice with two types of reoviruses that were originally isolated from humans, and they examined the effects on the immune systems of the mice. Both types of reoviruses infiltrated the intestinal cells, where they activated genes such as those involved in antiviral immunity. But one of the reovirus types, called T1L, evoked a more robust immune response and also activated genes in areas of the gut involved in regulating immune tolerance to ingested food. These changes appeared to disrupt the immune system by stimulating attack pathways while blocking suppression pathways, effectively interfering with the immune system�s ability to develop tolerance to certain dietary proteins. Next, the scientists sought to determine whether an immune reaction to T1L could lead to gluten intolerance in mice genetically modified to carry a human genetic variant that confers susceptibility to celiac disease. Like the experiments in the non-genetically modified mice, the scientists found that a T1L infection in these celiac disease-prone mice stimulated the immune system and prevented the mice from developing tolerance to ingested gluten. Lastly, the scientists examined plasma samples from women and men with celiac disease and found they had higher levels of antibodies to reoviruses than people without the disease, providing evidence linking celiac disease to immune responses from reovirus infections. Similarly, people with high levels of reovirus antibodies were more likely to have celiac disease. Taken together, the results from these studies provide insight into factors that could be involved in triggering celiac disease in people who are at genetic risk, offering leads on potential approaches to disease prevention. More work along these particular lines of research could shed light onto why celiac disease is more prevalent in northern areas of the United States and whether vaccination or other antiviral approaches may be effective in preventing the disease. + + + +**********Division of Kidney, Urologic, and Hematologic Diseases Projects********** + +Kim AR, Ulirsch JC, Wilmes S, � Sankaran VG. Functional Selectivity in Cytokine Signaling Revealed Through a Pathogenic EPO Mutation. Cell 168: 1053-1064.e15, doi: 10.1016/j.cell.2017.02.026, 2017 +A Personalized Medicine Treatment Plan Developed After Identification of a Rare Pathogenic Mutation: After discovering a rare genetic mutation responsible for a previously unknown severe blood disorder in a 6-year old boy, researchers developed a personalized treatment plan for his newborn sibling, also born with the same blood disorder. Doctors at first diagnosed the boy when he was 1 year of age with Diamond-Blackfan anemia (DBA). DBA is a serious medical condition characterized by insufficient level of red blood cells, also known as anemia. Red cells carry oxygen from the lungs to the body�s organs and tissues. The boy was given standard therapy for DBA. He was treated initially with blood transfusions, which provide a source of needed red cells, and then underwent a bone marrow transplant with a fully matched donor at 6 years of age. Although the doctors hoped the bone marrow transplant would be curative, as is typically the case for people with DBA, early signs showed that the transplant was not working as expected, and unfortunately the boy subsequently did not survive due to complications of the procedure. Clinical scientists became aware of this 6-year old boy while they were conducting research to discover yet unknown genetic causes of DBA. Given the unanticipated transplant outcome, the researchers were interested to learn the cause of the boy�s severe anemia, thinking it might be different from typical DBA, and that new insights might help in developing a better treatment approach for others. An analysis of the boy�s genes did not reveal mutations known to cause DBA but did identify, for the first time, a mutation in the gene encoding the small protein hormone erythropoietin (EPO). The genetic mutation alters one of the 160 amino acid building blocks of the EPO protein; it changes an arginine amino acid to a glutamine amino acid. EPO normally stimulates red cell production by interacting with other proteins, called EPO receptors, on the surface of early stage (progenitor) red cells in the bone marrow. The investigators determined that although mutant EPO had slightly less attraction for the EPO receptor than normal EPO had, the EPO mutation decreased its ability to remain attached to the EPO receptor, apparently resulting in significantly diminished ability to stimulate red cell proliferation (i.e., an increase in number of cells) in culture, as compared to normal EPO. These laboratory findings are consistent with the inability of mutant EPO to produce adequate levels of mature red cells in the young boy. While these research findings were undergoing review for publication, the researchers learned that the parents of the 6-year old boy had a newborn child, who also had anemia. Further testing confirmed that the newborn carried the same arginine to glutamine mutation in EPO. Equipped with new knowledge gained from research, the clinical scientists developed a treatment strategy. They obtained appropriate permissions to initiate a personalized medicine treatment plan consisting of injections of normal EPO produced in the laboratory, also called recombinant EPO. Recombinant EPO is used often to increase levels of red cells in patients whose red cells have been depleted by a different condition, for example as a result of kidney disease or chemotherapy for cancer. The researchers reasoned that recombinant normal EPO might also work for this child, by latching onto EPO receptors more productively than the child�s own EPO, and thus restore red cell production. After 11 weeks of treatment, the child�s red cell production had increased�eliminating the need for blood transfusions. This study underscores the benefit of research to greatly improve the life of a patient. Additionally, this personalized medicine treatment plan potentially could help others with the same disorder. + +Kitada K, Daub S, Zhang Y,�Titze J. High salt intake reprioritizes osmolyte and energy metabolism for body fluid conservation. J Clin Invest. 127(5): 1944-1959, doi:10.1172/JCI88532, 2017. +AND +Stegbauer J, Chen D, Herrera M,�Coffman TM. Resistance to hypertension mediated by intercalated cells of the collecting duct. JCI Insight.2(7):e92720, doi: 10.1172/jci.insight.92720, 2017. +Insights into Salt Handling, Water Balance, and Blood Pressure Regulation by the Kidneys: Two studies in mice have shed light on the complex relationships between kidney physiology, salt intake, water balance, and hypertension. One of the kidney�s critical functions is to achieve electrolyte balance in the body by controlling urine salt concentration and water retention. Impairment of this essential function can lead to hypertension (high blood pressure). Two recent reports explored the links between salt, hypertension, and kidney function using rodent model systems. Scientists have long believed that the body removes excess dietary salt through urination, leading to water loss that must be replenished�in other words, eating salty foods makes people thirsty. Recently, however, research has cast doubt on this simple relationship between salt and water consumption. In one previous study in 10 men, researchers found, surprisingly, that over time, increased salt consumption was associated with reduced water intake. In the present study, the team of researchers tested their previous observation experimentally using male mice that were fed either a low-salt diet with water or a high-salt diet with saline (salted water). Mice consuming a high-salt diet excreted more concentrated sodium in their urine than did mice on the lower-salt diet. Interestingly, over time the mice on a high-salt diet drank less fluid, retained more water, and consumed more food than did mice on a low-salt diet. These results raised an important question: how does the body remove excess salt without simultaneously expelling too much water? The scientists considered that urea, a biological chemical abundantly found in urine, could be a key factor because urea in the kidney is known to drive reabsorption of water from developing urine. They found that the kidneys of mice on a high-salt diet contained higher levels of urea compared with those on a low-salt diet, helping to explain the observed water retention. Further examination of the mice revealed that additional urea was produced by muscle and liver tissue in response to increased salt. The muscle tissue appeared to be breaking down some of its molecular components as fuel to generate energy, likely to compensate for the energy-intensive process of urea production. This need for additional energy could also help explain the increased appetite observed in mice fed a high-salt diet. Together, these results uncover a novel coordinated, energy-intensive response to dietary salt by the liver, muscles, and kidneys to elevate urea levels, thereby conserving water. In a separate study, scientists sought to gain a better understanding of the molecular basis of water maintenance and blood pressure regulation by the kidney. A segment of the nephron (the basic functional unit of the kidney) called the collecting duct fine-tunes the amounts of various essential substances, such as sodium, that can be retained in the body or excreted into the developing urine. The protein angiotensin II was previously shown to control water reabsorption in the collecting duct. To better understand angiotensin II�s role in the kidney, the researchers genetically engineered mice to lack the gene encoding the type 1 angiotensin (AT1) receptor, its essential protein partner, specifically in the collecting ducts. AT1 receptor-deficient mice had the same blood pressure as normal mice, and both groups experienced hypertension similarly when they were fed high-salt diets. Mice were then administered angiotensin II, which is also known to induce hypertension. Blood pressure in normal mice predictably increased, but surprisingly, blood pressure in AT1 receptor-deficient mice rose even higher; this finding was unexpected because elimination of AT1 receptors was expected to prevent angiotensin II�s ability to raise blood pressure. These AT1 receptor-deficient mice excreted less sodium than did normal mice when given angiotensin II, suggesting that the higher salt levels may have been responsible for the elevated blood pressure. The researchers then asked whether cyclooxygenase-2 (COX-2), a known regulator of angiotensin II function, was affected by AT1 receptor deficiency. Drugs that inhibit COX-2 function have been shown to influence blood pressure, leading the scientists to ask whether there could be a link between COX-2 and AT1 receptor activity in this segment of the kidney. They examined collecting ducts, and found that those of normal mice given angiotensin II contained higher levels of COX-2 than did their untreated counterparts, but the absence of AT1 receptors attenuated this response. Finally, the scientists again treated mice with angiotensin II to induce hypertension, but also administered a chemical inhibitor of COX-2 function. The COX-2 inhibitor eliminated the difference between AT1 receptor-deficient mice and normal mice, allowing the blood pressures of both groups to rise to similar levels, further implicating COX-2 as a mediator of angiotensin II-induced hypertension. Taken together, these results define a surprising, novel role in the collecting duct for the angiotensin II-AT1 receptor-COX-2 molecular pathway as a regulator of blood pressure. These studies in mice challenge long-standing views and reveal the complexity of the kidney�s role in salt and water balance, and in blood pressure regulation. If the molecular pathways described are found to work similarly in people, these two studies could pave the way for a more detailed understanding of how the human body maintains water balance in response to salt intake, and could generate novel therapeutic approaches for reducing the risk of hypertension.Fiscal Year2019: Division of Diabetes, Endocrinology, and Metabolic Diseases: + +Herold KC, Bundy BN, Long SA,�Greenbaum CJ; Type 1 Diabetes TrialNet Study Group. An anti-CD3 antibody, teplizumab, in relatives at risk for type 1 diabetes. N Engl J Med 381: 603-613, 2019. +Drug Delays Type 1 Diabetes in People at High Risk: Results from a recent clinical trial have demonstrated that a treatment targeting the immune system slowed the progression to clinical type 1 diabetes in high-risk individuals. Currently, there is no way to prevent type 1 diabetes, which is caused by an autoimmune attack that destroys the insulin-producing ? (beta) cells in the pancreas. Previous research demonstrated that treatment with an anti-CD3 monoclonal antibody (teplizumab) slows ? cell loss in people with recent onset clinical type 1 diabetes; teplizumab targets immune system cells (T cells) that are known to play a role in the autoimmune attack. However, the drug had never been tested in people without clinical disease to see if it could also slow ? cell loss earlier in the course of type 1 diabetes and thus prevent clinical disease onset. To address this gap in knowledge, Type 1 Diabetes TrialNet conducted a trial in which they enrolled 76 mostly White, female and male participants aged 8 to 49 years who were relatives of people with type 1 diabetes; over 70 percent of the participants were 18 years old or younger. The participants did not have clinical type 1 diabetes, but were at high risk for developing it because they had at least two types of diabetes-related autoantibodies (proteins made by the immune system) and abnormal glucose (sugar) tolerance. Participants were randomly assigned to receive either a 14-day course of teplizumab or placebo (no medicine), administered intravenously. The results were striking: during the trial, 72 percent of people in the placebo group developed clinical type 1 diabetes, compared to only 43 percent of the teplizumab group. The median time for people in the placebo group to develop clinical disease was just over 24 months, compared to 48 months in the treatment group. The study is the first to show that clinical type 1 diabetes can be delayed by 2 or more years among people who are at high risk. The researchers noted that the study had limitations, including the small number of participants, their lack of ethnic diversity, and that all participants were relatives of people with type 1 diabetes, potentially limiting the ability to translate the study to a broader population of people who do not have relatives with the disease but do have other risk factors. Future research could help to address these limitations, as well as shed light on teplizumab�s mechanism of action and long-term effects, to build on this exciting finding that clinical type 1 diabetes can be delayed with early preventive treatment. + +Li M, Li S, Chavarro JE,�Zhang C. Prepregnancy habitual intakes of total, supplemental, and food folate and risk of gestational diabetes mellitus: A prospective cohort study. Diabetes Care 42: 1034-1041, 2019. +Folate Supplements May Help Reduce Risk of Gestational Diabetes: New findings from a long-term study in thousands of women suggest that pre-pregnancy dietary supplementation with folate, a B vitamin, can reduce risk of developing gestational diabetes. Gestational diabetes (GDM) is a form of diabetes currently diagnosed during the late second or the third trimester of pregnancy and affects approximately 7 percent of pregnancies in the United States. GDM increases health risks for mothers and their babies both during pregnancy and delivery (e.g., high birth weight babies, delivery complications) and later on in life (e.g., greater risk of type 2 diabetes in mothers and obesity and/or type 2 diabetes in the child). Research on GDM aims to better understand why and how it occurs and to try to find ways to prevent it. In the present study, researchers examined whether or not risk of developing GDM correlated with the self-reported folate intake� both from food sources and from folate dietary supplements�in over 14,000 women who became pregnant while enrolled in the Nurses� Health Study II over a 10-year period. After controlling for known risk factors for GDM, they found that, when consumed as a dietary supplement, folate was associated with decreased risk of GDM. Moreover, the GDM risk fell as the level of supplementation increased from adequate�i.e., the U.S. recommended daily allowance level�to somewhat higher levels. In contrast, folate from food sources was not found to reduce risk, an observation the researchers attributed to the body being able to use a lower proportion of the folate in food than it can from the synthetic version (folic acid) found in supplements. Therefore, dietary supplementation could represent a simple, cost-effective approach to GDM prevention. Future studies should help to extend these encouraging findings about folate and GDM risk and determine whether there is a safe and effective optimal supplementation dose that has a significant impact on GDM prevention in women. + + +Division of Digestive Diseases and Nutrition: + +Gehrig JL, Venkatesh S, Chang HW,�Gordon JI. Effects of microbiota-directed foods in gnotobiotic animals and undernourished children. Science 365: pii: eaau4732, 2019. +Feeding the Microbiome To Help Malnourished Children: Recent findings from an ongoing series of studies of malnourished children demonstrate that complementary foods (i.e., foods given in addition to those consumed in the diet) that are designed to boost maturation of their gut microbiome can improve markers of normal growth, neural development, and immune function in these children. Research has shown that adequate recovery from severe childhood malnutrition requires more than access to healthy food (or breast milk in the case of the youngest children). Even when supplemented with life-saving, so-called �complementary� or �therapeutic� foods high in calories and protein, severely malnourished children do not recover completely and remain moderately malnourished in a way that can still cause stunting and other effects on health. Studies in resource-limited populations living in Bangladesh and Malawi have shown that malnutrition leaves a lasting impression on a child�s developing gut microbiome�the collection of microbes and their genetic material�resulting in an underdeveloped, �immature� microbiome less capable of supporting human metabolism and growth. Building upon their past findings, scientists set out to identify a combination of food ingredients that would support maturation of the microbiome to encourage healthy growth and development of malnourished children. They measured health and metabolic indicators, as well as microbes present, in severely malnourished young girls and boys, ages 6 to 36 months, living in Bangladesh over the course of treatment with one of three types of �conventional� formulations of therapeutic foods, consisting of either rice and lentils, chickpeas, or a commercially available peanut-based food. This initial study provided a baseline of information on how the gut microbiome typically changes during treatment with conventional complementary foods, as children made a partial recovery from severe to moderate malnutrition with continued immaturity in their microbiomes. In parallel, to identify potential complementary foods that could be more effective in improving the gut microbiome during malnutrition, they transplanted gut microbes from severely malnourished children into male mice raised in sterile conditions, to test microbial levels in response to 12 food ingredients found in the Bangladeshi diet. Based on these findings, they identified combinations of these 12 complementary food ingredients that, given together with a representative diet consumed by malnourished children, most improved the microbiome and growth markers in these mice and also in piglets similarly given microbes from the children. Coming full circle back to humans, the investigators then conducted a randomized controlled feeding study in children ages 12 to 18 months with moderate malnourishment. This study compared three complementary food combinations with the best results on the gut microbiome in the animal models. When the complementary foods were given in addition to the children�s regular diet, one combination in particular�containing chickpea, soy, peanut, and banana�led to improved markers of growth, neural development, and immune function that more closely resembled those seen in healthy children. Through developing and testing complementary foods that are custom-designed to reverse microbiome immaturity caused by malnutrition, scientists hope to provide the means to more fully restore health to these children. + +Feld JJ, Terrault NA, Lin HS,...Lok AS; Hepatitis B Research Network. Entecavir and peginterferon alfa-2a in adults with hepatitis B e antigen-positive immune-tolerant chronic hepatitis B virus infection. Hepatology 69: 2338-2348, 2019. +Rosenthal P, Ling SC, Belle SH,...Schwarz KB; Hepatitis B Research Network (HBRN). Combination of entecavir/peginterferon alfa-2a in children with hepatitis B e antigen-positive immune tolerant chronic hepatitis B virus infection. Hepatology 69: 2326-2337, 2019. +Trials Test Combination Treatment for Chronic Hepatitis B in Adults and Children: Two clinical trials of a combination drug therapy�one in adults and another in children�found it was of limited benefit in treating chronic hepatitis B. Hepatitis B is a major health problem around the world and in the United States, particularly in people of Asian or African origin who emigrate from countries without the long-term universal vaccination and screening programs in this country. The chronic form of the disease can progress to cirrhosis and liver cancer, if not successfully treated. Infection with the hepatitis B virus (HBV) often occurs at birth or in childhood. Unlike hepatitis C, no relatively short course of a drug or combination of drugs has been found to elicit a long-term response in people with chronic hepatitis B, for which the most effective drugs available need to be taken for years, decades, or even life-long. The NIDDK�s Hepatitis B Research Network is a multi-center study of both children and adults with hepatitis B at 28 sites throughout the United States and Canada, with a goal to better understand the natural history of hepatitis B and disease processes, and to test therapy approaches. The aim of these two Network trials, in adults and children, was to determine the safety and benefit of therapy with a limited course of a combination of drugs in the early phase of chronic HBV infection. In this phase, infected persons have no symptoms or abnormal liver tests, despite high levels of HBV in the bloodstream (called �immune tolerant� chronic hepatitis B). In both the adult and pediatric trials, 90 percent or more of participants were of Asian ancestry. The adult cohort had equal numbers of men and women, while 75 percent of the pediatric participants were girls. The treatment regimen was entecavir�a once-a-day, oral direct-acting antiviral drug�to which was added peginterferon, an immune-stimulating protein given weekly by injection. Entecavir was given alone for 8 weeks and then combined with peginterferon for the following 40 weeks. Researchers conducting the trials measured success by how well the combination therapy decreased levels of HBV DNA and proteins (called �HBeAg� and �HBsAg�) in the blood, and whether the 48 weeks of treatment led to a permanent loss of the viral proteins and DNA, as measured 48 weeks after stopping treatment. With treatment, levels of HBeAg, HBsAg, and HBV DNA decreased in all patients. However, none of the 27 adult trial participants and only three of the 60 children (5 percent) experienced complete resolution of hepatitis B, losing both viral proteins and DNA and developing antibodies during the 48 weeks following treatment. Thus, this particular combination treatment was found to be of limited benefit in adults and children at the early, mild stage of chronic hepatitis B infection. Yet, this study offers promising evidence that a complete response to therapy could be achievable in people with chronic hepatitis B. In particular, the dramatic and complete response seen in a small proportion of children suggests that combination therapy�using these drugs, together with another agent(s)�is likely to achieve a beneficial response in a high proportion of people with chronic hepatitis B. + +Division of Kidney, Urologic, and Hematologic Diseases: + +Homan KA, Gupta N, Kroll KT,�Morizane R. Flow-enhanced vascularization and maturation of kidney organoids in vitro. Nat Methods 16: 255-262, 2019. +Streaming Fluid Across Kidney Organoids�Mini Kidney-like Structures�Grown on a Chip Drives Their Maturation: Scientists found that streaming fluid across kidney organoids�engineered aggregates of kidney cells�prompts the organoids to develop blood vessels and to form natural tissue structures when grown on a chip, dramatically improving the extent to which they replicate normal kidney functions. Kidneys are highly complex organs in which systems of blood vessels intertwine with other structures to filter extra water and wastes out of the blood and make urine. Loss of kidney function can thus lead to build up of toxins in the blood and other problems, and total kidney failure is deadly without dialysis or a kidney transplant. Therefore, scientists have sought to develop treatments to repair, replace, or enhance lost kidney function. For many years, researchers have been improving methods to use human stem cells in the laboratory to engineer kidney organoids, which are three-dimensional tissue constructs that can mimic kidney functions. However, it has been challenging to integrate blood vessels into growing organoids and coax stem cells to take on the required properties of kidney cells, and researchers have sought ways to overcome these technological hurdles to generate mature kidney organoids that fully replicate kidney function. In a recent study, researchers attempted to recreate some of the environmental conditions under which kidneys normally develop in the body to see if these conditions would help organoids to mature properly. The scientists mounted organoids to small platforms, or �chips,� that can be modified to test various technological parameters. They reasoned that because developing kidneys normally are exposed to a flow of surrounding fluids, perhaps adding the stress of fluid flow to these chips could better mimic the natural environment. When the researchers grew chip-mounted kidney organoids in the presence of a high rate of fluid flow, they developed an array of blood vessels with varying diameters; by contrast, organoids exposed to low fluid rate or none at all had far fewer blood vessels. These blood vessels infiltrated the organoids and connected with internal tissue structures, as is required for normal kidney functions. The scientists found that under high-flow conditions, the developing blood vessels successfully transported fluids, and even assembled as networks connecting neighboring organoids. Organoids exposed to high flow also formed critical kidney tissue structures that closely resembled those found in normal kidneys. Together, these findings revealed that organoids grown on chips under high fluid flow conditions were far more physiologically mature than those under low or no flow. The technological advances achieved in this study have boosted the ability of organoids on chips to mimic the natural physiological function of human kidneys. These conditions may help researchers utilize chips to test potential new drugs more quickly and accurately than has been possible. Improved kidney organoids also represent an important step toward the future development of functional, implantable structures that can enhance or replace lost kidney function in people. + +Capitano ML, Mor-Vaknin N, Saha AK,�Broxmeyer HE. Secreted nuclear protein DEK regulates hematopoiesis through CXCR2 signaling. J Clin Invest 129: 2555-2570, 2019. +Wilkinson AC, Ishida R, Kikuchi M,�Yamazaki S. Long-term ex vivo haematopoietic-stem-cell expansion allows nonconditioned transplantation. Nature 571: 117-121, 2019. +Expanding Numbers of Blood Stem Cells Prior to Therapeutic Transplantation: Two recent studies highlight potential strategies to expand blood (hematopoietic) stem cells in vitro (in a laboratory dish) in order to generate more of these rare cells prior to therapeutic transplantation in people. Hematopoietic stem cell (HSC) transplants can be life-saving for people with a number of conditions. When introduced into a donor, HSCs migrate to the bone marrow where they normally reside and renew�and when needed mature into all types of blood cells (e.g., red cells, white cells, and platelets). However, it can be challenging to find HSCs in needed quantities from a donor whose cells are similar enough to a patient�s cells to be a sufficient �match� for transplantation. Researchers supported by NIDDK continue studies to discover key factors that promote HSC expansion in vitro, and with these insights increase the potential availability of transplantation to benefit many more people. In the search for ways to promote expansion of HSCs, one team of scientists focused on a protein called DEK. Previous research has shown that DEK is an abundant protein found in most human tissues, and that it may regulate blood cell development. In a recent study, the researchers found that a synthetically produced secreted form of the DEK protein was shown to greatly enhance expansion of mouse (both male and female) and human HSCs within 4 days in vitro. This finding is important as the ability to transplant increased numbers of HSCs might improve transplantation outcomes in the recipient. Another research team sought to optimize the components of the liquid culture medium in which HSCs are expanded in vitro, and the surface that they are grown on. For example, serum albumin has long been used as part of the culture medium for the expansion of HSCs, but it contains a complex mixture of proteins, often inadequately characterized. In a recent study in mice, the researchers described the development of a defined culture system that includes a component called �polyvinyl alcohol� (PVA) as a substitute for serum albumin, and optimized levels of two other components, thrombopoietin and stem cell factor. They also used another factor, fibronectin, to coat the dish on which the cells are expanded. The researchers found that this culture system supports long-term expansion of mouse HSCs. Both male and female mice were used in this study. This culture system facilitated expansion of HSCs between 236-fold and 899-fold during a 1-month timeframe. Furthermore, when transplanted into recipient mice, the expanded HSCs migrated to and engrafted into the bone marrow without the mice having to undergo standard, but toxic, pre-conditioning regimens. Taken together, these research studies highlight potential new strategies to expand transplantable HSCs ex vivo prior to therapeutic transplantation. Future research could determine whether these strategies improve HSC transplantation in people.Fiscal Year2020: Division of Diabetes, Endocrinology, and Metabolic Diseases: + +Yoshihara E, O�Connor C, Gasser E,�Evans RM. Immune-evasive human islet-like organoids ameliorate diabetes. Nature 586: 606-611, 2020. +Researchers Develop First Functional, Lab-generated Islets That Evade Immune System Attack: Scientists have developed functional human islet-like organoids (HILOs) that can be shielded from immune system attack, an advance that allowed these HILOs to treat a mouse model of type 1 diabetes for weeks without immunosuppressive drugs. Pancreatic islet dysfunction can compromise the body�s ability to maintain healthy blood glucose (sugar) levels. In type 1 diabetes, the immune system plays a key role in this dysfunction, destroying insulin-producing ? (beta) cells in the islets. Transplanting healthy, insulin-producing islets into people with diabetes can help manage blood glucose levels without the need for insulin injections, but several major issues keep this procedure from being routinely used. One hurdle is that limited amounts of cadaveric islets of transplantable quality are available. Another issue is that immunosuppressant drugs that can cause serious side effects must be used to prevent transplant rejection. However, making human islet-like cell clusters in the lab that both mimic healthy islets and evade the immune system has proven to be challenging. Now, a group of scientists has identified physical and biological factors needed to produce functional, immune-evading HILOs. Building on previous research, they grew ?-like cells derived from human induced pluripotent stem cells in a gel-like, three-dimensional scaffold that more closely mimics the human pancreas. These growing conditions produced mature cell clusters that had many of the characteristics of healthy islets, including producing insulin in response to glucose and reducing blood glucose levels in a mouse model of type 1 diabetes. But how could these HILOs be protected from immune attack? Previous work had suggested that a protein called PD-L1 helps shield islets from the immune system. When the scientists treated HILOs to induce PD-L1 production, these HILOs were protected from immune attack when transplanted into a mouse model of type 1 diabetes. Even when transplanted into a mouse model engineered to have a human-like immune system, the HILOs provided steady blood glucose control for over 50 days without the need for immunosuppression. More research is needed to clarify how long the HILOs� immune protection can last and how long they can remain functional when transplanted. These issues and others are key to determining whether HILOs can be used to manage blood glucose levels in people with diabetes. Overall, these findings give hope that it may one day be possible to protect transplanted islets in the human body from immune attack. Such advances could lead to improved treatments that free people with type 1 diabetes from the need for insulin injections without incurring the risks of immunosuppression. + +Spracklen CN, Horikoshi M, Kim YJ,�Sim X. Identification of type 2 diabetes loci in 433,540 East Asian individuals. Nature 582: 240- 245, 2020. +Combined Analysis of Studies with East Asian Participants Yields a Dramatic Increase in Knowledge of Type 2 Diabetes Genetics: Bringing together information from multiple genetic studies of type 2 diabetes in people of East Asian descent has yielded a wealth of new information about the disease that may one day help improve its treatment and prevention for people whether or not they have East Asian genetic heritage. Understanding genetic risk for type 2 diabetes has grown in importance in recent decades as lifestyle changes have interacted with genetic traits that might have been benign in prior generations, but now predispose a person to type 2 diabetes. This dynamic is helping fuel a worrisome rise in diabetes prevalence around the world, and East Asian countries are seeing some of the largest increases. Researchers have identified over 240 different genetic regions�mostly within the last 15 years�where variations appear to have a measurable influence on susceptibility to type 2 diabetes. Most of these advances came from genome-wide association (GWA) studies, in which scientists look for genetic features that are either more or less common in people with a disease than in people without it. By themselves, most of the known diabetes risk genes have only small effects on a person�s likelihood of getting the disease, and early GWA studies often required genomic analysis of thousands of participants in order to detect them. As the field progressed, even larger studies were required to find genes with still smaller effects, or for which the variants of interest were rarer. Eventually, the only practical way to obtain a large enough sample size was to combine results from several previous studies so that hundreds of thousands of research participants were effectively included. The great majority of type 2 diabetes susceptibility genes found in this manner, however, were identified by combining GWA studies whose participants were primarily of European ancestry. As a result, less is known about unique genetic risk factors for the disease in people of East Asian and other non-White backgrounds. Researchers have now completed a pooled analysis of numerous previous GWA studies conducted in Japan, China, Korea, and other East Asian countries, yielding a cumulative total of 433,540 participants, 77,418 of whom had type 2 diabetes. In this way they identified 183 different parts of the genome where genetic features influence predisposition to type 2 diabetes in people with ancestry from this part of the world. Most of these genetic regions had been identified in previous studies as affecting the risk for type 2 diabetes, confirming and bolstering what was known about the relationship of those gene regions to the disease. However, a remarkably large number�61�could be clearly distinguished from previously detected type 2 diabetes genetic risk factors, and were therefore new discoveries. Some of the gene regions newly linked to type 2 diabetes risk were notable for affecting susceptibility to the disease even in participants considered to have a healthy body weight. These findings may help explain an intriguing scientific mystery: although overweight and obesity are risk factors for type 2 diabetes throughout the world, people with East Asian ancestry are more likely than those from other backgrounds to develop type 2 diabetes at lower body weight. Increasing the number of known genetic risk factors for type 2 diabetes by about 25 percent, this study sheds light on aspects of type 2 diabetes genetics that are unique to those of East Asian descent and may someday make it possible to tailor diabetes prevention or care for a large fraction of the world�s population. The findings have also reinforced and clarified previous discoveries in participants from other parts of the world and yielded information that could eventually lead to new therapeutic approaches with potential to benefit anyone with type 2 diabetes, regardless of where his or her ancestors come from. + + +Division of Digestive Diseases and Nutrition: + +Martin JC, Chang C, Boschetti G,�Kenigsberg E. Single-cell analysis of Crohn�s disease lesions identifies a pathogenic cellular module associated with resistance to anti-TNF therapy. Cell 178: 1493- 1508.e20, 2019. +A Cellular Signature Reveals Why Current Crohn�s Disease Therapy Does Not Work for Some People: Scientists have identified a tell-tale combination of cells in people with Crohn�s disease who do not respond to one of its most effective treatments, shedding light on the nature of the disease and revealing potential new targets for therapy. Crohn�s disease, a form of inflammatory bowel disease characterized by chronic inflammation in parts of the small intestine, can cause debilitating flares of diarrhea and abdominal pain, leading to malnutrition and weight loss. Treating Crohn�s disease is challenging because the response to therapy varies greatly from person to person, and no single treatment works for everyone. Well-tolerated anti-inflammatory medications, for example, do not work in many people with Crohn�s disease. Stronger medications that block a major component of the inflammatory response called tumor necrosis factor (TNF) have been approved to treat Crohn�s disease and are effective for many whose health did not improve with the milder anti-inflammatory drugs. However, for unclear reasons, a substantial portion of people do not respond to TNF-blocking drugs and must eventually resort to more drastic approaches to control the inflammation, which usually means surgically removing the affected areas. In a recent study, scientists applied state-of-the-art technology to determine why some people do not benefit from certain Crohn�s disease treatments. They started by isolating and identifying single cells from intestinal lesions of 11 men and women with Crohn�s disease. Comparing these cells with cells from healthy intestinal tissue from the same patients, the researchers found a specific combination of cells�including activated immune cells and cells that make up connective tissue�in the lesions from several of the study participants. When the researchers looked for this cellular �signature� in a larger, well-characterized group of male and female children with Crohn�s disease, they found it was more likely present in those whose symptoms did not respond to anti-TNF therapy. Analysis of how the cells communicate with each other showed that this particular cellular combination does not rely solely upon TNF to maintain gut inflammation, which may explain why TNF-blocking drugs are ineffective. Importantly, this analysis also identified several other molecular targets for other potential therapies that, if used in combination with TNF-blocking drugs, might be able to prevent inflammation in people with Crohn�s disease who do not respond to anti-TNF medications alone. This study builds upon recent findings showing that there are probably at least several distinct types of Crohn�s disease, which could explain why treatment responses vary so widely from person to person. The results also show that the cellular makeup of the inflammatory lesions could affect how well different Crohn�s disease medications will work. Biological signatures such as this could help health care providers predict which therapies would be most effective, and they could provide the basis for new treatments for people with this disease. + + +Todoric J, Di Caro G, Reibe S,�Karin M. Fructose stimulated de novo lipogenesis is promoted by inflammation. Nat Metab 2: 1034-1045, 2020. +How High Fructose Intake May Trigger Fatty Liver Disease: A team of researchers supported by the NIDDK, as well as other NIH Institutes, discovered that consuming high amounts of fructose may promote nonalcoholic fatty liver disease by damaging the intestinal barrier, which leads to inflammation and effects on the liver. Fructose is a common type of sugar in the American diet, including its processed form called high-fructose corn syrup that is used to sweeten a variety of foods. Studies have linked excessive consumption of high-fructose corn syrup and other added sugars to health problems like obesity, diabetes, heart disease, and nonalcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD), in which too much fat is stored in liver cells. Fatty liver disease can lead to liver inflammation and liver damage, resulting in a more aggressive disease called nonalcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH) that can progress to scarring of the liver (cirrhosis), liver cancer, and liver failure. Scientists have been unsure how high fructose consumption might contribute to NAFLD. A research team set out to explore fructose�s role in NAFLD. The researchers gave male mice either a high-fructose diet or a control diet with equivalent calories from corn starch, which breaks down into glucose, the sugar cells use for energy. Within a few months, mice on the high-fructose diet developed fatty livers and had greater rates of liver tumors than mice on the control diet. Mice bred to be prone to develop NASH showed clinical signs of the disease on the high-fructose diet. The team found that mice fed the high-fructose diet for long periods showed not only liver inflammation, but also deterioration of their intestinal barrier, which normally prevents bacteria and toxins in the gut from leaking into the bloodstream. Mice fed a high-fructose diet also had higher circulating levels of endotoxins�toxins released from certain bacteria when they die. The team discovered that leaked endotoxins prompted immune cells in the liver called macrophages to react and increase the production of cell signaling proteins like tumor necrosis factor (TNF) that can cause inflammation. Further experiments showed that these signaling proteins boosted enzymes that convert fructose into fatty deposits in the liver. Restoring the mice�s intestinal barrier prevented this fatty buildup in the liver. Using drugs and genetic manipulations, the team was able to stop the gut barrier deterioration from excessive fructose intake and prevent the onset of severe fatty liver disease and liver tumors. Experiments in human liver cells showed that a similar cellular process could take place in people: adding TNF to the human liver cells increased the conversion of fructose into fat. Overall, this study points to a pathway in which high fructose levels could trigger a breakdown in the intestinal barrier and leakage of gut microbial products into the liver, thereby exacerbating inflammation and boosting the conversion of fructose into fatty deposits. The findings from this study could lead to new ways to treat and prevent NAFLD, which affects an increasingly large percentage of the U.S. population. For example, future studies could test agents that restore the integrity of the intestinal barrier in people at risk for NAFLD. + + +Division of Kidney, Urologic, and Hematologic Diseases: + +Bonn�ric S, Karadkhele G, Couchoud C, Patzer RE, Greenbaum LA, and Hogan J. Sex and glomerular filtration rate trajectories in children. Clin J Am Soc Nephrol 15: 320-329, 2020. +Identifying Children at Increased Risk of Chronic Kidney Disease Progression: A new study has described different trajectories of chronic kidney disease (CKD) progression in children that will aid in identifying those at high risk for progressive disease. The basic functional unit of the kidney is the nephron, which consists of various cells and structures that work together to filter waste products, remove excess fluid from the blood, and balance various body chemicals. Of these structures, the glomerulus is the fundamental filtering apparatus. A common kidney function measurement called the glomerular filtration rate (GFR) is an estimate of blood filtered per minute by all the nephrons within the kidneys. The ability to predict CKD progression, as measured by declining GFR, is a major challenge for nephrology (the medical specialty focused on the kidneys). Using publicly available Chronic Kidney Disease in Children (CKiD) study data through the NIDDK Central Repository, researchers employed a statistical modeling approach to establish GFR trajectories (i.e., changes in kidney function over time) in female and male participants with glomerular and nonglomerular diseases. CKiD is a multi-center study of children ages 1 to 16 years with mildly to moderately impaired kidney function. The CKiD researchers are monitoring the health of these children over time in several areas, including determining the risk factors for decline in kidney function, and defining how progressive decline in kidney function affects biomarkers of risk factors for cardiovascular disease, evaluating several brain functions (e.g., attention, perception, memory, language, and behavior), and assessing growth failure and its associated morbidity. Using data from CKiD, this study found two distinct GFR trajectories for glomerular disease while four distinct GFR trajectories were reported for nonglomerular disease. Glomerular and non-glomerular diseases displayed very different GFR trajectories� among those with glomerular disease, a subset of female participants had a rapid GFR trajectory decline indicating rapid loss of kidney function, whereas no difference was observed between sexes in those with non-glomerular diseases. This valuable new information from a subset of girls with rapidly progressing glomerular disease will enable clinicians to better prepare their patients and their families for kidney transplantation or dialysis. Furthermore, girls have lower access to kidney transplantation in the United States than boys, and this study could help address this disparity. + +Ghanem MA, Maxwell AD, Wang Y-N,�Bailey MR. Noninvasive acoustic manipulation of objects in a living body. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 117: 16848-16855, 2020. +Moving Objects with Ultrasound Beams�Potential Application to Urinary Stone Disease: Researchers have developed a noninvasive technology using ultrasound beams to lift and reposition an object in a living animal�an advance that could potentially be used to treat people with urinary stone disease. Urinary stones (also referred to as kidney stones) are one of the most common disorders of the urinary tract. Smaller stones may pass with little or no pain, while larger stones may get stuck along the lower urinary tract and block the flow of urine, causing severe pain and/or bleeding. Current treatments for urinary stones, such as lithotripsy that breaks stones into smaller pieces, may leave behind residual stone fragments. Most fragments will pass on their own, but others may grow larger, cause pain, and may require the need for additional treatment. Working to advance safe, effective, and more efficient ways to reposition and encourage the passage of urinary stones, researchers have developed a noninvasive strategy to essentially trap a stone in an ultrasound beam (i.e., acoustic trapping). Trapped within this beam, the stone can be moved or repositioned by either moving the device that generates the ultrasound waves (e.g., transducer) or electronically steering the ultrasound beam by altering the phase of the wave. The scientists first demonstrated that the ultrasound beam could trap, lift, and steer a 3-millimeter glass sphere under ideal conditions�in a water tank. They moved the sphere a total distance of 6 millimeters vertically and 6 millimeters horizontally. The researchers further reported that this noninvasive acoustic trapping approach successfully moved glass spheres in the urinary bladders of three female pigs. To accomplish this, a single 3-millimeter glass sphere was placed in the bladder of each anesthetized animal using a tube with a camera-equipped scope and a device carrying the glass sphere. The camera monitored the sphere movement and was used to evaluate changes to the bladder wall after each acoustic trapping manipulation. Importantly, the technology did not cause detectable injury to the animals� bladder wall. This study demonstrates the ability to manipulate objects in the pig bladder using acoustic trapping, with potential application to treating urinary stones as well as other medical uses. Future research will be needed to evaluate the safety and effectiveness of this approach with respect to variations in shape, structure, and composition of urinary stones along the entirety of the urinary system, as well as to determine if it could be used in people. The technology associated with this translational work has been licensed to a small business.Fiscal Year2021: Division of Diabetes, Endocrinology, and Metabolic Diseases + +Robertson CC, Inshaw JRJ, Onengut-Gumuscu S,�Rich SS. Fine-mapping, trans-ancestral and genomic analyses identify causal variants, cells, genes and drug targets for type 1 diabetes. Nat Genet 53: 962-971, 2021. +Large Study Sheds New Light on the Complex Type 1 Diabetes Genetics Landscape and Potential Drug Targets: Conducting the largest and most ancestrally diverse study of type 1 diabetes genetics thus far, researchers have identified new regions of the genome associated with the disease and potential drug targets. In recent years, there has been tremendous research progress in understanding genetic contributors to type 1 diabetes, an autoimmune disease in which the insulin-producing cells in the pancreas are destroyed by the immune system. However, most studies have only included people of European ancestry. Less is known about genetic risk for type 1 diabetes in people with other ancestries, who are experiencing increasing rates of the disease. Additionally, little is known about how genetic variants associated with type 1 diabetes cause disease. This information has implications for understanding the disease process and developing future strategies to prevent or treat type 1 diabetes. In new research, scientists analyzed genetic contributors to type 1 diabetes by studying over 61,000 participants (with and without the disease), including individuals from diverse ancestries. This approach led to the identification of 36 new gene regions associated with type 1 diabetes, some of which are also associated with other autoimmune diseases. Additionally, the scientists did �fine mapping� studies to pinpoint the specific disease-causing variants in genetic regions previously associated with type 1 diabetes, toward elucidating the role these variants may play in the disease process. In another set of experiments, they used their genetic association results with data about other autoimmune diseases to identify 12 genes that could potentially be drug targets for type 1 diabetes. Drugs targeting these genes (by affecting the proteins the genes encode) have been studied in clinical trials for other autoimmune diseases, suggesting they could be repurposed for type 1 diabetes. Some of the targets are already being studied in type 1 diabetes clinical trials of various therapies, but others could potentially be explored in future trials to prevent type 1 diabetes. This large research study with a diverse population has provided important knowledge about the complex type 1 diabetes genetics landscape, revealing new genetic regions associated with the disease, shedding light on how some genetic variants may influence disease, and identifying potential drug targets. Understanding what genes play a role in type 1 diabetes, and what role they play, paves the way to identify new targets to prevent or treat this autoimmune disease. + +Bjornstad P, Drews KL, Caprio S,...Zeitler P. Long-term complications in youth-onset type 2 diabetes. N Engl J Med 385: 416-426, 2021. +Young People with Type 2 Diabetes Are at High Risk for Having Complications in the Prime of Their Lives: People with type 2 diabetes diagnosed during youth have a high risk of developing complications at early ages and are more likely than adults with the disease to develop multiple complications within 15 years after diagnosis. These findings are from a follow-up study of the Treatment Options for Type 2 Diabetes in Adolescents and Youth (TODAY) clinical trial, which tested 3 therapeutic strategies in participants between 10 and 17 years old. The original study produced sobering results, showing that type 2 diabetes is harder to treat and worsens more rapidly in young people than in adults. In view of these findings, researchers recognized that it was important to learn more about the clinical course of pediatric type 2 diabetes, so they invited the TODAY participants to continue in a follow-up study dubbed TODAY2. As in the original study, the more than 500 participants who agreed to continue were predominantly from minority groups disproportionately affected by type 2 diabetes: 38 percent were Hispanic, and 36 percent were non-Hispanic Black, while less than 20 percent were non-Hispanic White. TODAY2 revealed that serious complications of diabetes arose more quickly among the study participants than would be expected in adults with the disease or in young people with type 1 diabetes: within 15 years of their initial diagnosis, at least 60 percent of the participants in the original TODAY study had one or more serious diabetic complications, such as kidney disease, peripheral nerve damage, or eye disease, and at least 28 percent had two or more. Participants of minority racial and ethnic groups and those whose levels of HbA1c�a measure of blood glucose (sugar) levels over time�were comparatively high during the follow-up period were more likely than other participants to develop one or more complications. These results reveal that children and teens who develop type 2 diabetes may potentially face burdensome complications of the disease for the entirety of their adult lives. Because approved methods for treating pediatric type 2 diabetes are frequently ineffective, the results also underscore the critical need to identify better therapies for those who have the disease, as well as better prevention strategies for those at risk. + +Division of Digestive Diseases and Nutrition + +Chen RY, Mostafa I, Hibberd MC,�Gordon JI. A microbiota-directed food intervention for undernourished children. N Engl J Med 384: 1517-1528, 2021. +Designer Food Targets Microbiome To Treat Malnutrition and Boost Host Health: Researchers have developed foods designed to alter the gut microbiome, with an eye toward moving the needle on malnutrition, an immense public health challenge. Decades of research has documented how the state of the community of microbes that inhabit the gut, or gut microbiome, reflects their human host�s health. The gut microbiome also changes in response to dietary components that are metabolized by specific microbial species, such as fiber. A recent study explored the impacts of a food customized to shape the gut microbial landscape in children with malnutrition. This study represented the latest in an ongoing series of investigations supported by NIDDK, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, and others of microbiome-based dietary interventions in malnourished children in Bangladesh. These children show signs of an immature gut microbiome for their age, which in turn impacts their response to therapeutic food interventions. Previously, this group of researchers from the United States and the International Centre for Diarrhoeal Disease Research, Dhaka, designed a �microbiota-directed complementary food,� or �MDCF,� containing flours and oils from nutrient-dense, locally available foods such as chickpeas, nuts, and bananas. In the most recent study, they compared the effects of their MDCF with the standard ready-to-use supplementary food given to malnourished children. Bangladeshi girls and boys ages 12 to 18 months with moderate malnutrition received either the standard supplementary food or MDCF twice daily for 3 months, and were monitored for changes in growth, levels of proteins linked to growth and neural development, and gut microbial species present. The results demonstrated that the MDCF dietary supplement not only supported a more age-appropriate gut microbiome, but also resulted in greater improvements in growth and markers of neural development in these children, compared to those given the standard ready-to-use supplementary food. +These findings provide compelling evidence of the strong connections among the gut microbiome, nutrition, and health impacts. + +Ma CD, Imamura M, Talley DC,...Liang TJ. Fluoxazolevir inhibits hepatitis C virus infection in humanized chimeric mice by blocking viral membrane fusion. Nat Microbiol 5: 1532-1541, 2020. +Antiviral Drug Shows Promise Against Hepatitis C in Animal Models: Scientists in the NIDDK�s Intramural Research Program showed that a new antiviral drug, called fluoxazolevir, effectively fights infection by many types of hepatitis C virus, when given in combination with approved antiviral drugs in animal models. Hepatitis C is the most common chronic viral infection from a blood-borne pathogen in the United States. It can lead to damaging inflammation and liver disease, including cirrhosis, liver failure, and cancer. Current treatments with one or more drugs specifically targeting the virus are highly effective, with response rates of over 90 percent. Research efforts continue, however, to develop treatments for people infected with viral subtypes, or genotypes, that are less responsive to available drugs, and for viruses that develop drug resistance. The researchers defined how fluoxazolevir blocks the hepatitis C virus from entering a human liver cell line in culture by blocking attachment with the outer membrane of the cell. The drug was effective in protecting the cells against infection with several viral genotypes. In male mice, rats, and dogs, the drug localized to the liver, an indication of potentially fewer side effects in other tissues. Additional testing in male mice transplanted with human liver cells showed that a 4-week treatment with the drug suppressed levels of multiple viral genotypes, without toxic side effects. When fluoxazolevir was given to the mice together with an antiviral drug already approved to treat hepatitis C, the combination treatment led to undetectable viral levels, indicating a sustained response to treatment that was not seen with the approved drug alone. This response was seen with infections by different viral genotypes, and no signs of viral drug resistance were observed. A longer 6-week treatment with fluoxazolevir in combination with two approved drugs for hepatitis C resulted in a sustained treatment response in mice infected with a drug-resistant strain of hepatitis C. Fluoxazolevir also showed promise at partially preventing hepatitis C, blunting viral levels when given prior to infection. These studies demonstrate that the new drug fluoxazolevir, in combination with antiviral drugs already approved for hepatitis C, can achieve a sustained response against different genotypes of hepatitis C virus, with a shorter and potentially less costly treatment duration compared to current regimens and less chance of developing viral drug resistance. In combination with approved antiviral drugs, fluoxazolevir may represent a next generation treatment for hepatitis C. + +Division of Kidney, Urologic, and Hematologic Diseases + +Ngo D, Wen D, Gao Y,...Rhee EP. Circulating testican-2 is a podocyte-derived marker of kidney health. PNAS 117: 25026-25035, 2020. +Multidisciplinary Approach Uncovers Potential New Biomarker for Kidney Function: A new study has revealed a potential novel blood-based biomarker for assessing kidney health. Normally, the kidneys filter out a wide variety of molecules from the blood, preventing buildup of wastes and toxins. Currently available blood tests to assess kidney function rely on detecting higher levels of such molecules in the blood; however, it would be useful to have biomarkers of kidney health and function that are independent of the kidney�s filtration process. Researchers initially identified a candidate biomarker, a protein called testican-2, when looking for proteins that are secreted by the kidneys into the blood rather than cleared from it. Using an advanced technique called aptamer-based profiling, they quickly assessed over 1,300 proteins present in blood samples available from 22 patients with cardiovascular disease and found six proteins present at higher levels in blood exiting the kidney than that entering it, with testican-2 showing the highest relative increase. To determine whether this discovery might have clinical significance, the team applied the same advanced technique to samples available from over 3,500 participants in two large clinical study populations�one African American, the other White�this time to assess associations between blood proteins and standard measures of kidney function. Among their findings was the observation that testican-2 levels correlated directly with standard measures of kidney function in both cohorts. Moreover, when they analyzed follow-up health information available from a subset of these participants, they found that having relatively higher levels of testican-2 at study entry was associated with a lower rate of decline in kidney function in both cohorts and a decreased risk of new-onset chronic kidney disease. Given the potential of testican-2 as a biomarker for kidney health, the team also performed a series of molecular experiments to better characterize testican-2 and gain insight into its possible function in human kidneys. These experiments revealed that human testican-2 is encoded by the gene SPOCK2 and is expressed exclusively by podocytes�highly specialized cells in the kidney that prevent loss of critical blood proteins into the urine during the filtration process. Additional experiments with laboratory-grown cells suggested that testican-2 may enhance formation of the tiny blood vessels involved in kidney filtration, but its actual function remains unknown. Together with data captured about other kidney proteins during the course of the study, these findings lay the foundation for future studies, such as targeted blood tests for testican-2 and direct studies of its association with kidney disease outcomes. Additional research could lead to new clinical tools for assessing kidney health and decline that could be a significant improvement over current methods. + +Young K, Eudy E, Bell R,�Trowbridge JJ. Decline in IGF1 in the bone marrow microenvironment initiates hematopoietic stem cell aging. Cell Stem Cell 28: 1473-1482.e7, 2021. +Insight into the Mouse Blood Stem Cell Aging Process: New research has identified changes in the microenvironment of the bone marrow that contributes to the aging process of blood (hematopoietic) stem cells (HSCs). The HSC is a type of adult stem cell found in the bone marrow that can self-renew and develop into any type of white blood cell (e.g., B-cell, T-cell, and natural killer cell), oxygen-carrying red blood cells, and a variety of immune cells (e.g., megakaryocytes, monocytes). Because they can effectively regenerate any type of blood cell the body needs, HSCs are recognized as a new way to treat various diseases such as cancers, autoimmune diseases, and nonmalignant blood diseases such as sickle cell disease. However, previous research has shown that for unknown reasons, as people age, the capacity of their HSCs to develop into different types of blood cells diminishes. In this study, investigators sought out changes in the aging bone marrow of mice that may contribute to the diminished capacity of HSCs to develop into different types of blood cells. They reported that characteristic hallmarks of aging HSCs in middle-aged female mice are linked to a reduction in the level of a hormone called insulin-like growth factor 1 (IGF1) in the bone marrow. Interestingly, IGF1 treatment of HSCs from middle-aged female mice restored characteristics of younger, healthier HSCs. These findings suggest that therapeutic strategies aimed at increasing IGF1 levels in the bone marrow may be able to halt or partially reverse HSC aging, and, thereby, boost HSC function through middle age and perhaps longer.Fiscal Year2022: � Nathan DM, et al. Glycemia reduction in type 2 diabetes�glycemic outcomes. N Engl J Med 387: 1063-1074, 2022. + +� Nathan DM, et al. Glycemia reduction in type 2 diabetes�microvascular and cardiovascular outcomes. N Engl J Med 387: 1075-1088, 2022. + +Two Diabetes Drugs Are More Effective Than Others in Long-term Treatment: The GRADE study, a large clinical trial comparing four commonly used blood glucose (sugar)-lowering medications, found that glargine and liraglutide were more effective than sitagliptin or glimepiride at achieving and maintaining blood glucose levels within the recommended range when added to treatment with metformin. This study closes important knowledge gaps regarding using these drugs in those taking metformin. +Sutkeviciute I, et al. Precise druggability of the PTH type 1 receptor. Nat Chem Biol 18: 272-280, 2021. + +Computational Pipeline Approach Leads to Discovery of Possible Treatments for the Endocrine Disorder Hyperparathyroidism: Scientists used a new strategy to discover possible new drugs to treat hyperparathyroidism by targeting the parathyroid hormone type 1 receptor (PTHR). Computer models and simulations were used to predict how the PTHR protein is shaped, identifying specific sites where a small molecule could bind and change the receptor�s function. Scientists virtually screened a compound library and identified several promising compounds that could bind to PTHR, one of which was able to inhibit the effects of parathyroid hormone in the lab. This new computational approach also could be adapted to improve drug development for other diseases. + +Goyal NP, et al. Nonalcoholic fatty liver disease risk and histologic severity are associated with genetic polymorphisms in children. Hepatology doi:10.1002/hep.32570, 2022. + +Genetic Risk Factors and Disease Severity in Children with Nonalcoholic Fatty Liver Disease: A study on NAFLD in children showed that some genetic variants increase risk of disease, particularly its more severe form. Scientists in the Nonalcoholic Steatohepatitis Clinical Research Network found that a variant in the PNPLA3 gene was strongly associated with disease, and children who inherited two copies of this variant developed more severe disease at a younger age and at a lower level of overweight. Because most participants in this study were of Hispanic ethnicity, these findings are particularly valuable for this at-risk population. These findings can help explain differences in NAFLD risk, disease severity, and treatment response. +Rana N, et al. GSDMB is increased in IBD and regulates epithelial restitution/repair independent of pyroptosis. Cell 185: 283-298, 2022. + +Identifying Wound Healing Defects in Inflammatory Bowel Disease: Researchers discovered that the protein gasdermin B (GSDMB) is important in the proliferation and movement of intestinal cells, pointing to a possible role in promoting intestinal healing in people with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD). Scientists found GSDMB in the inflamed intestinal lining lesions of people with IBD, and showed that GSDMB played an important role in cell growth and movement during wound healing. Addressing defects in GSDMB may be a potential new avenue for IBD treatment. + +Hansen J, et al. A reference tissue atlas for the human kidney. Sci Adv 8: eabn4965, 2022. +New �Atlas� Characterizes Healthy Adult Kidney Cells: A new reference showing how healthy adult human kidneys are organized at the cellular level is dramatically deepening our understanding of kidney physiology. The Kidney Precision Medicine Project (KPMP) seeks to identify critical cells, pathways, and targets for kidney disease therapy and prevention. KPMP investigators developed an intricate �atlas� of the healthy human kidney by comprehensively analyzing tissue biopsies from study volunteers. This valuable new resource is now publicly available for use by the research community. + +Dong K, et al. Renal plasticity revealed through reversal of polycystic kidney disease in mice. Nat Genet 53: 1649-1663, 2021. +Reversing Polycystic Kidney Disease in Mice: Researchers showed that, in early stages of polycystic kidney disease (PKD) in mice, damage can be reversed by reactivating an inactive gene. The most common form of PKD results from mutations in the PKD1 or PKD2 genes. Scientists used genetic strategies to inactivate, then reactivate the corresponding genes in mouse kidneys. Inactivating these genes led to enlarged kidneys, cysts, and other hallmarks of PKD, while reactivating the genes early in the disease led to a dramatic reversal of these symptoms. This study demonstrates that it may be possible to reverse kidney damage, at least in mice, and if these findings hold true in humans, they raise the possibility of using gene therapy to treat PKD.","The major elements in evaluating proposals include assessments of: (1) The scientific merit and general significance of the proposed study and its objectives; (2) the technical adequacy of the experimental design and approach; (3) the competency of the proposed investigator or group to successfully pursue the project; (4) the adequacy of the available and proposed facilities and resources; (5) the necessity of the budget components requested in relation to the proposed project; and (6) the relevance and importance to announced program objectives. The following criteria will be used in considering the scientific and technical merit of SBIR/STTR Phase I grant applications: (1) The soundness and technical merit of the proposed approach; (2) the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff, and consultants; (3) the technological innovation of the proposed research; (4) the potential of the proposed research for commercial application; (5) the appropriateness of the budget requested; (6) the adequacy and suitability of the facilities and research environment; and (7) where applicable, the adequacy of assurances detailing the proposed means for (a) safeguarding human or animal subjects, and/or (b) protecting against or minimizing any adverse effect on the environment. Phase II grant applications will be reviewed based upon the following criteria: (1) The degree to which the Phase I objectives were met and feasibility demonstrated; (2) the scientific and technical merit of the proposed approach for achieving the Phase II objectives; (3) the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff, and consultants; (4) the technological innovation, originality, or societal importance of the proposed research; (5) the potential of the proposed research for commercial application; (6) the reasonableness of the budget requested for the work proposed; (7) the adequacy and suitability of the facilities and research environment; and (8) where applicable, the adequacy of assurances detailing the proposed means for (a) safeguarding human or animal subjects, and/or (b) protecting against or minimizing any adverse effect on the environment.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/fc4286e4069d48cf8584a3a47d410035/view","No" +"Improving Epilepsy Programs, Services, and Outcomes through National Partnerships","93.850","Epilepsy Programs + +","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""This program is authorized under the sections 301(a) and 317(k)(2) of the Public Health Service Act, [42 U.S.C. 241(a) and 247b(k)(2), as amended]\r\n\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","The purpose of this program is to: +� Reduce the treatment gap (i.e., shortening the time to diagnosis, and increasing referral to specialty care) by improving professional education about epilepsy diagnosis, treatment, and management); +� Increase access to appropriate health care services, community resources, and self-management supports among people with epilepsy and their families; +� Improve the public�s knowledge about, and attitudes toward, epilepsy to reduce epilepsy stigma; and +� Improve health, social participation, and quality of life for people with epilepsy. + + +","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Reference posted NOFOs available on Grants.gov","Individual/Family +Racial/ethnic minority groups +People with disabilities +Specialty group +Children +Adults +Older adults +Schools +Health Professional +Educational Professional +Student/trainee +Low income +Moderate income +Rural +Urban +Suburban +Education (0-13+) +Nonprofit groups","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Cooperative agreement period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual performance progress and monitoring reports will be expected from all recipients no later than 120 days prior to the end of each budget period. This report will serve as the continuation application for the follow-on budget period. The contents of the report should include the information specified in the solicitation from the CDC Grants Management Officer.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$4,699,581.00; FY 23 est $4,699,314.00; FY 24 est $4,699,314.00; FY 21$4,698,890.00; FY 20$3,567,141.00; FY 19$3,917,341.00; FY 18$3,567,141.00; FY 17$3,525,691.00; FY 16$3,175,691.00; - ","1 award expected for $3,200,000; + +","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sheryl Heard 4770 Buford Hwy, NE,, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:slh3@cdc.gov'>slh3@cdc.govPhone: 7704882855;","http://www.cdc.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Jul 29,2015","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/1811cbc10449438bbf712253b0a0f737/view","No" +"Tracking Electronic Health Record Adoption and Capturing Related Insights in U.S. Hospitals","93.851","","IMMED OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act 2017, Pub L No. 115-31, Division H, Title II and Title XXX, ��3001 (c)(2) and 3011 of the Public Health Service Act.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","Significant federal investments to accelerate the adoption of electronic health records (EHRs) and exchange of clinical data are now in place. It is critical to continue to track the adoption and use of EHRs and related insights to: (1) ascertain the status of adoption and evaluate existing and proposed policy decisions; (2) evaluate the impact of ONC programs and related incentives for meaningful use; and (3) make resources available to ONC and external researchers to assess the effects of health IT adoption and exchange on key aspects of care, such as quality and efficiency. The data generated under this funding opportunity will enable ONC and researchers to carry out these important activities for inpatient settings. + +The program was also set up to measure the use of health information technology (IT) among office-based physicians. The purpose of this cooperative agreement is to measure the use and impacts of health IT, and level of interoperability among a nationally representative sample of U.S. office-based physicians. The cooperative agreement is intended to produce national-level data on interoperability and use of health IT by office-based physicians. These data shall provide national-level insights on the implementation and effects of federal health IT policies as well as identify disparities or unintended consequences resulting from their implementation.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","This listing started as a non-competitive funding opportunity and is restricted to a designated organization. Organizations not designated as such are not eligible to apply for this opportunity, and therefore should not submit an application. Applications submitted by organizations not designated below will not be considered. The designated organization for this opportunity is the American Hospital Association (AHA) +This program then evolved into an award made to the American Board of Family Medicine to measure the use of health information technology (IT) among office-based physicians. The purpose of this cooperative agreement is to measure the use and impacts of health IT, and level of interoperability among a nationally representative sample of U.S. office-based physicians. The cooperative agreement is intended to produce national-level data on interoperability and use of health IT by office-based physicians. These data shall provide national-level insights on the implementation and effects of federal health IT policies as well as identify disparities or unintended consequences resulting from their implementation.","The beneficiaries will include the Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology, the American Hospital Association, the American Board of Family Medicine, and any researchers or members of the general public interested in survey data on the adoption and use of health IT by U.S. hospitals.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{}","The Notice of Grant Award (NGA) is signed by the ONC Grants Management Officer. The successful applicants� Authorized Representatives will receive the NGA electronically from ONC. The NGA is considered the official authorizing award document. + +The NGA will include amount of funds awarded, the terms and conditions of the cooperative agreement, the effective date of the award, the budget period for which support will be given, the total project period timeframe, and the total approved budget. +","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2015-09-10""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Renewals will be available if the Office of the Coordinator for Health Information Technology continues to report on hospital adoption and use of health information technology using these survey methods, and continues to be satisfied with the quality of the output.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Funds will be available through the period of performance. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports will be developed by ONC Staff prior to award""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report-Cash Transaction Reports are required quarterly in the Payment Management System""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports will be developed by ONC Staff prior to award""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Reports SF-425 are due semi-annually""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports will be developed by ONC Staff prior to award""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""The Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for HHS Awards, Subpart F, Audit Requirements sets forth standards for obtaining consistency and uniformity among Federal agencies for the audit of non-Federal entities expending Federal awards. In general, a non-Federal entity that expends $750,000 or more during the non-Federal entity�s fiscal year in Federal awards must have a single or program-specific audit. Subpart F provides further guidance including the manner in which expenditures are determined, the distinction between a single audit and a program-specific audit, frequency of audits, and roles and responsibilities in the conduct of audits.""}","Not Applicable","00-9907-5-0-075;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 18$105,000.00; FY 19 FY 20 FY 17$105,000.00; FY 16$0.00; - (Cooperative Agreements) FY 22 FY 23 est $249,000.00; FY 24 FY 18 FY 19 est $180,000.00; FY 20 - Funds under this listing were awarded to the American Board of Family Medicine in September of 2020 as follows: + +Initial award - 09/24/2020 -$439,243 +Incremental Funds - 06/30/2021 - $290,000 +Incremental Funds - 02/03/2023 - $249,000","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No current data available. No current data available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No current data available.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR 200 Subparts B through D and F","{""flag"":""none""}","Carmel Halloun330 C Street SW, Washington , DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:carmel.halloun@hhs.gov'>carmel.halloun@hhs.govPhone: 202-720-2919;","Not Applicable","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The AHA has an ongoing data collection effort in place designed to capture information on the adoption and use of electronic health records, as well as users� attitudes towards them in U.S. hospitals. Since 2008, ONC has supported the data collection and acquired the resulting data through a single-source cooperative agreement. + +The AHA Annual Survey of Hospitals collects data from more than 6,300 hospitals through the U.S. This data is a primary resource for government agencies and has been used by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the U.S. Census Bureau, and CMS. The IT Supplement currently reaches more than 3,500 hospitals in the U.S. The IT Supplement is a separate collection effort from the AHA�s general census tracking survey project that has been conducted continuously since 1946. Over this time span, the general census tracking survey has enjoyed an average response rate in excess of 75 percent. Such a high level of response is exceptional for a voluntary survey that includes both member and non-member hospitals. Building on the success of the general survey, the response rates for the IT Supplement have exceeded 60 percent each year since its inception, an exemplary response rate for a comparatively newer data collection effort. + +As the leading acute care hospital membership organization (approximately 80 percent of non-federal acute care hospitals are members), the AHA is uniquely suited to build on the response rate successes of prior years. Its credibility and reputation as a hospital advocacy and research center are unmatched by any other organization. In addition, the AHA has more than 60 years of experience in survey development and design and effective data collection through mail-based, and now Internet-based, efforts. + +In an effort to measure key components of interoperability, ONC has made it a priority to measure health care providers� ability to electronically send, receive, find, and integrate information received from outside sources. Without funding to supplement the cost of data collection, the AHA would not conduct an IT survey of this scope. ONC�s input on the survey instrument also allows the agency to track key performance measures regarding the interoperable exchange of health information by hospitals. The AHA�s IT Supplement is the only known source that tracks key performance measures regarding the interoperable exchange of health information by hospitals. Our national progress on interoperability also has direct implications on the success of federal initiatives such as delivery system reform and achieving �widespread interoperability� as outlined in MACRA. + +Tracking and reporting on progress allows us to know where we are collectively starting from, how much progress we have made over time, and whether we have met important milestones. In addition, the AHA�s IT Supplement has the capability to track specific functionalities included or under consideration for future inclusion in federal programs (such as meaningful use). ONC�s ability to provide input on the content of the IT Supplement to measure interoperability and EHR functionalities is critical to informing and evaluating federal health IT policies and programs. + +This survey has served the public good in that it has been the foundation of important public research on EHR adoption, as well as examining the impact EHR use has on the quality and efficiency of care in inpatient settings. Examples of such studies include Holmgren et al. 2016, Lammers et al. 2016, Walker et al. 2016, and McLaughlin et al. 2015. +","Jul 11,2015","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/280847647b074cb394335a52ee17778f/view","No" +"Extramural Research Programs in the Neurosciences and Neurological Disorders","93.853","","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Small Business Research and Development Enhancement Act of 1992""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""102"",""number"":""564""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, Sections 301, 405,408, 457, 458, 459, and 487""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""78"",""number"":""410""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""241-285L-2""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""241-285L-2""}}]}","(1) To support extramural research funded by the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS) including: basic research that explores the fundamental structure and function of the brain and the nervous system; research to understand the causes and origins of pathological conditions of the nervous system with the goal of preventing these disorders; research on the natural course of neurological disorders; improved methods of disease prevention; new methods of diagnosis and treatment; drug development; development of neural devices; clinical trials; and research training in basic, translational and clinical neuroscience. The Institute is the largest funder of basic neuroscience in the US and supports research on topics including but not limited to: development of the nervous system, including neurogenesis and progenitor cell biology, signal transduction in development and plasticity, and programmed cell death; synapse formation, function, and plasticity; learning and memory; channels, transporters, and pumps; circuit formation and modulation; behavioral and cognitive neuroscience; sensorimotor learning, integration and executive function; neuroendocrine systems; sleep and circadian rhythms; and sensory and motor systems. In addition, the Institute supports basic, translational and clinical studies on a number of disorders of the nervous system including (but not limited to): stroke; traumatic injury to the brain, spinal cord and peripheral nervous system; neurodegenerative disorders; movement disorders; brain tumors; convulsive disorders; infectious disorders of the brain and nervous system; immune disorders of the brain and nervous system, including multiple sclerosis; disorders related to sleep; and pain. Programmatic areas, which are primarily supported by the Division of Neuroscience, are also supported by the Division of Extramural Activities, the Division of Translational Research, the Division of Clinical Research, the Office of Training and Workforce Development, the Office of Programs to Enhance Neuroscience Workforce Development, and the Office of International Activities. (2) To expand and improve the Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) program; to increase private sector commercialization of innovations derived from Federal research and development; to increase small business participation in Federal research and development; and to foster and encourage participation of socially and economically disadvantaged small business concerns and women-owned small business concerns in technological innovation. To utilize the Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) program; to stimulate and foster scientific and technological innovation through cooperative research and development carried out between small business concerns and research institutions; to foster technology transfer between small business concerns and research institutions; to increase private sector commercialization of innovations derived from Federal research and development; and to foster and encourage participation of socially and economically disadvantaged small business concerns and women-owned small business concerns in technological innovation.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Research Grants: Any public, private, nonprofit, or for-profit institution is eligible to apply. For-profit institutions are not eligible for Institutional National Research Service Awards but are eligible for Individual NRSAs. All proposals are reviewed for scientific merit, for evaluation of the qualifications of the investigators, for adequacy of the research environment, and for significance of the problem. Approved proposals compete for available funds. All Career Development Program awardees, with the exception of awardees of the Pathway to Independence Award (K99/R00), must be citizens or have been admitted to the United States for permanent residence. Candidates must be nominated for the program by a nonfederal public or private nonprofit institution located in the United States, its possessions or territories. To be eligible, postdoctoral NRSA trainees or fellows must have a professional or scientific degree (M.D., Ph.D., D.D.S., D.O., D.V.M., Sc.D., D. Eng., or equivalent domestic or foreign degree). SBIR grants can be awarded only to domestic small businesses (entities that are independently owned and operated for profit, are not dominant in the field in which research is proposed, and have no more than 500 employees). Primary employment (more than one-half time) of the principal investigator must be with the small business at the time of award and during the conduct of the proposed project. In both Phase I and Phase II, the entire research must be performed in the United States. To be eligible for funding, a grant application must be approved for scientific merit and program relevance by a scientific review group and a national advisory council. STTR grants can be awarded only to domestic small business concerns (entities that are independently owned and operated for profit, are not dominant in the field in which research is proposed and have no more than 500 employees) which ""partner"" with a research institution in cooperative research and development. At least 40 percent of the project is to be performed by the small business concern and at least 30 percent by the research institution. In both Phase I and Phase II, the research must be performed in the U.S. and its possessions. To be eligible for funding, a grant application must be approved for scientific merit and program relevance by a scientific review group and a national advisory council.","Health professionals, graduate students, health professional students, scientists, and researchers.","{""description"":""Research grants are awarded to an institution in the name of an individual investigator. Persons qualified to carry out research related to the extramural programs described above may apply for funds to support their investigations. Mentored Career Development Program training must be conducted under the direction of a competent sponsor. National Research Service Awards: individual NRSA Fellowships for postdoctoral training: the candidate's academic record, research experience, citizenship, institutional sponsorship, and the proposed area and plan of training must be included in the application. Institutional Training Grants for predoctoral and postdoctoral training: the applicant institution must show the objectives, methodology and resources for the research training program; the qualifications and experience of directing staff; the criteria to be used in selecting individuals for stipend support; and a detailed budget and justification for the amount of grant funds requested. For-profit organizations' costs are determined in accordance with Subpart 31.2 of the Federal Acquisition Regulations. For other grantees, costs will be determined in accordance with HHS Regulations 45 CFR 75. For SBIR and STTR grants, the applicant organization (small business concern) must present in a research plan an idea that has potential for commercialization and furnish evidence that scientific competence, experimental methods, facilities, equipment, and funds requested are appropriate to carry out the plan."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Research grant applications that request $500,000 or more in direct costs in any yearly budget period will not be accepted unless the NINDS has agreed to accept the application prior to submission (see http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/NOT-OD-02-004.html). ""}","{""description"":""45 CFR 75 applies to this program. NIH has transitioned to the SF424 family of forms and electronic submission through Grants.gov for most research programs and funding mechanisms. All applications must be submitted in response to a specific funding opportunity announcement (FOA). The FOA will specify which forms should be used for submission.""}","Research Grant, Training, Fellowship and SBIR/STTR applications are reviewed initially by technical panels, composed of scientific authorities, and by the National Advisory Neurological Disorders and Stroke Council composed of 18 leaders in medical science, education, and public affairs. Approved applications will compete on a merit basis for available funds. Formal award notices are transmitted to the grantee or awardee.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Research grants: Approximately 6 to 9 months. Career program: From 7 to 8 months. SBIR/STTR applications: Approximately 6 to 9 months. Institutional Training Grants: From 6 to 12 months.","A principal investigator (P.I.) may question the substantive or procedural aspects of the review of his/her application by communicating with the staff of the Institute, and subsequently, the P.I. and applicant institution may appeal to the NINDS appeals officer. A description of the NIH Peer Review Appeal procedures is available on the NIH home page http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/NOT-OD-11-064.html.","By application and review in same manner as new applications. A P.I. should consult the specific FOA to determine if a particular grant is renewable. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Research grant awards are made for a 12-month period with recommendation of up to 4 years of additional support, with limited exceptions for longer duration awards. Career Program awards provide support for 3 to 5 years. Training Program awards are usually for a 12-month period with recommendation of additional support of up to a total of 5 years for predoctoral training and no more than 3 years for postdoctoral training. SBIR: Normally, Phase I awards are for 6 months; normally, Phase II awards are for 2 years. STTR: Normally, Phase I awards are for 1 year; normally, Phase II awards are for 2 years. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: quarterly.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Research Grants: annual and final progress reports, including a description of results, positive and negative, and a list of any publications. Career Development Program: awardee submits annual progress report. Termination notice, PHS 416-7, must be submitted upon completion of NRSA training. Reports are required after termination of National Research Service Awards to ascertain compliance with the service and payback provisions. A Financial Status Report must be submitted within 90 days after the close of each budget period for which an award has been issued. No cash reports are required. No expenditure reports are required. No performance monitoring is required. Research Grants: annual and final progress reports, including a description of results, positive and negative, and a list of any publications. Career Program: Awardee submits annual progress report. Termination notice, PHS 416-7, must be submitted upon completion of NRSA training. Reports are required after termination of National Research Service Awards to ascertain compliance with the service and payback provisions. A Financial Status Report must be submitted within 90 days after the close of each budget period for which an award has been issued. No expenditure reports are required. No performance monitoring is required. No cash reports are required. Research Grants: Annual and final progress reports, including a description of results, positive and negative, and a list of any publications. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Research Grants: Annual and final progress reports, including a description of results, positive and negative, and a list of any publications. Career Program: Awardee submits annual progress report. Termination notice, PHS 416-7, must be submitted upon completion of NRSA training. Reports are required after termination of National Research Service Awards to ascertain compliance with the service and payback provisions. A Financial Status Report must be submitted within 90 days after the close of each budget period for which an award has been issued.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 45 CFR 75 nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 45 CFR 75 . Records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). In accordance with 45 CFR 75 , for-profit (commercial) organizations are subject to audit requirements for a non-Federal audit if, during its fiscal year, it expended $750,000 or more under HHS awards and at least one award is a HHS grant or subgrant. The regulation incorporates the thresholds and deadlines of 45 CFR 75 , but provides for profit organizations with two options for the type of audit that will satisfy the audit requirement:\r\n1. a financial related audit of the HHS awards in accordance with Government Auditing Standards, or\r\n2. an audit that meets the requirements of 45 CFR 75 .\r\n\r\nIn accordance with �NIH� Grants Policy Statement, Foreign grantees are subject to the same audit requirements as for-profit (commercial) organizations. \r\n""}","Grantees generally must retain financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records that are required by the terms of a grant, or may reasonably be considered pertinent to a grant, for a period of 3 years from the date the annual FSR is submitted. For awards under SNAP (other than those to foreign organizations and Federal institutions), the 3-year retention period will be calculated from the date the FSR for the entire competitive segment is submitted. Those grantees must retain the records pertinent to the entire competitive segment for 3 years from the date the FSR is submitted to NIH. Foreign organizations and Federal institutions must retain records for 3 years from the date of submission of the annual FSR to NIH. See 45 CFR 75 for exceptions and qualifications to the 3-year retention requirement (e.g., if any litigation, claim, financial management review, or audit is started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken). Those sections also specify the retention period for other types of grant-related records, including F&A cost proposals and property records. See 45 CFR 75 for record retention and access requirements for contracts under grants. In accordance with 45 CFR 75 of Federal Regulations, the HHS Inspector General, the U.S. Comptroller General, or any of their duly authorized representatives have the right of timely and unrestricted access to any books, documents, papers, or other records of recipients that are pertinent to awards in order to make audits, examinations, excerpts, transcripts, and copies of such documents. This right also includes timely and reasonable access to a recipient�s personnel records for the purpose of interview and discussion related to such documents. The rights of access are not limited to the required retention period, but shall last as long as records are retained. ","75-0886-0-1-552;","(Project Grants (Contracts)) FY 22$118,801,942.00; FY 23 est $124,900,000.00; FY 24 est $123,909,406.00; FY 21$148,891,276.00; FY 20$148,901,463.00; FY 19$116,500,719.00; FY 18$95,906,371.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22$1,662,351,993.00; FY 23 est $1,672,309,909.00; FY 24 est $1,830,063,649.00; FY 21$1,697,329,900.00; FY 20$1,703,587,636.00; FY 19$1,583,831,299.00; FY 18$1,392,406,713.00; - ","Research grants: $11,146 to $7,388,710; $535,350. National Research Service Awards: Institutional $49,615 to $646,279; $222,658. Individual: $5,632 to $81,642; $43,282. SBIR/STTR: Phase 1 not to exceed $150,000; Phase II not to exceed $1,000,000; however with appropriate justification, budget caps for Phase I and Phase II are $225,000 and $1,500,00 respectively","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""There will be 865 competing research application awards made. There were 842 competing research applications awards made. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""There were 971 competing research application awards made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""There was 999 competing research application awards made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""There will be 878 competing research application awards made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""There will be 864 competing research application awards made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""There will be 847 competing research application awards made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""There will be 851 competing research application awards made.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","45 CFR 75 ; Grants will be available under the authority of and administered in accordance with the �NIH� Grants Policy Statement and Federal regulations at . 45 CFR 75 and 42 USC 241; Omnibus Solicitation of the Public Health Service for Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Grant and Cooperative Agreement Applications. Omnibus Solicitation of the National Institutes of Health for Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) Grant Applications.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS), Division of Extramural Activities (DEA), National Institutes of Health, Department of Health and Human Services, Neuroscience Center, 6001 Executive Boulevard, Bethesda, MD 20892. Director DEA: Dr. Robert Finkelstein, Suite 3309,(301)496-9248. Program Contact: Dr. Linda Bambrick, Repair and Plasticity, Suite 2207, (301)496-1447; Dr. Francesca Bosetti, Neural Environment, Suite 2115, (301)496-1431; Dr. Beth-Anne Sieber, Neurodegeneration, Suite 2223, (301)496-5680; Dr. Janet He, Systems & Cognitive Neuroscience, Suite 2227, (301)496-9964; Dr. Vicky Whittemore, Channels, Synapses & Circuits, Suite 2133, (301)496-1917; Dr. Robert Riddle, Neurogenetics, Suite 2156,(301)496-5745; Dr. Richard Benson, Office of Global Health and Disparities, Suite 2214, (301)496-9135; Dr. Clinton Wright, Office of Clinical Research, Suite 2214, (301)496-9135; Grants Management Branch: Ms. Shellie Wilburn, Grants Management Officer, Suite 3258.""}","Robert F. Finkelstein, Director 6001 Executive Boulevard, Suite 3309, Bethesda, MD 20892 Email:< a href='mailto:finkelsR@nih.gov'>finkelsR@nih.govPhone: (301) 496-9248;","http://www.ninds.nih.gov/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The major elements in evaluating proposals include assessments of: (1) the scientific merit and general significance of the proposed study and its objectives; (2) the technical adequacy of the experimental design and approach; (3) the competency of the proposed investigator or group to successfully pursue the project; (4) the adequacy of the available and proposed facilities and resources; (5) the necessity of the budget components requested in relation to the proposed project; and (6) the relevance and importance to announced program objectives. The following criteria will be used in considering the scientific and technical merit of SBIR/STTR Phase I grant applications: (1) the soundness and technical merit of the proposed approach; (2) the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff, and consultants; (3) the technological innovation of the proposed research; (4) the potential of the proposed research for commercial application; (5) the appropriateness of the budget requested; (6) the adequacy and suitability of the facilities and research environment; and (7) where applicable, the adequacy of assurances detailing the proposed means for (a) safeguarding human or animal subjects, and/or (b) protecting against or minimizing any adverse effect on the environment. Phase II grant applications will be reviewed based upon the following criteria: (1) the degree to which the Phase I objectives were met and feasibility demonstrated; (2) the scientific and technical merit of the proposed approach for achieving the Phase II objectives; (3) the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff, and consultants; (4) the technological innovation, originality, or societal importance of the proposed research; (5) the potential of the proposed research for commercial application; (6) the reasonableness of the budget requested for the work proposed; (7) the adequacy and suitability of the facilities and research environment; and 8) where applicable, the adequacy of assurances detailing the proposed means for (a) safeguarding human or animal subjects, and/or (b) protecting against or minimizing any adverse effect on the environment.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/2fb40550f19348b0b3747ea19463c179/view","No" +"Allergy and Infectious Diseases Research","93.855","Allergy and Infectious Diseases Research","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Small Business Research and Development Enhancement Act of 1992""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""102-564""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""241""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""241""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""78-410""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To assist public and private nonprofit institutions and individuals to establish, expand and improve biomedical research and research training in infectious diseases and related areas; to conduct developmental research, to produce and test research materials. To assist public, private and commercial institutions to conduct developmental research, to produce and test research materials, to provide research services as required by the agency for programs in infectious diseases, and controlling disease caused by infectious or parasitic agents, allergic and immunologic diseases and related areas. Projects range from studies of microbial physiology and antigenic structure to collaborative trials of experimental drugs and vaccines, mechanisms of resistance to antibiotics as well as research dealing with epidemiological observations in hospitalized patients or community populations and progress in allergic and immunologic diseases. Because of this dual focus, the program encompasses both basic research and clinical research. Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) program expands and improves private sector participation in biomedical research. The SBIR Program intends to increase and facilitate private sector commercialization of innovations derived from Federal research and development; to increase small business participation in Federal research and development; and to foster and encourage participation of socially and economically disadvantaged small business concerns and women-owned small business concerns in technological innovation. The Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) program stimulates and fosters scientific and technological innovation through cooperative research and development carried out between small business concerns and research institutions; to foster technology transfer between small business concerns and research institutions; to increase private sector commercialization of innovations derived from Federal research and development; and to foster and encourage participation of socially and economically disadvantaged small business concerns and women-owned small business concerns in technological innovation. Research Career Development Awards support the development of scientists during the formative stages of their careers. Individual National Research Service Awards (NRSAs) are made directly to approve applicants for research training in specified biomedical shortage areas. In addition, Institutional National Research Service Awards are made to enable institutions to select and make awards to individuals to receive training under the aegis of their institutional program.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Universities, colleges, hospitals, laboratories, and other public or private nonprofit domestic institutions, including State and local units of government, and individuals are eligible to make application for grant support of research by a named principal investigator or a research career development candidate. For-profit organizations are also eligible, with the exception of NRSA. Individual NRSA awardees must be nominated and sponsored by a public or nonprofit private institution having staff and facilities appropriate to the proposed research training program. All NRSA awardees must be citizens or have been admitted to the United States for permanent residence. To be eligible, predoctoral candidates must have completed the baccalaureate degree, and postdoctoral awardees must have a professional or scientific degree (M.D., Ph.D., D.D.S., D.O., D.V.M., Sc.D., D.Eng., or equivalent domestic or foreign degree). SBIR grants can be awarded only to domestic small businesses (entities that are independently owned and operated for profit, are not dominant in the field in which research is being proposed and have no more than 500 employees). Primary employment (more than one-half time) of the principal investigator must be with the small business at the time of award and during the conduct of the proposed project. In both Phase I and Phase II, the research must be performed in the U.S. or its possessions. STTR grants can be awarded only to domestic small business concerns (entities that are independently owned and operated for profit, are not dominant in the field in which researches proposed and have no more than 500 employees) which ""partner"" with a research institution in cooperative research and development. At least 40 percent of the project is to be performed by the small business concern and at least 30 percent by the research institution. In both Phase I and Phase II, the research must be performed in the U.S. and its possessions. To be eligible for funding, a grant application must be approved for scientific merit and program relevance by a scientific review group and a national advisory council.","Any nonprofit or for-profit organization, company, or institution engaged in biomedical research.","{""description"":""Research grant applicants must define the objectives, methodology, and facilities for the program, and must present the program director's competence and scientific interest. For SBIR and STTR grants, applicant organization (small business concern) must present in a research plan an idea that has potential for commercialization and furnish evidence that scientific competence, experimental methods, facilities, equipment, and funds requested are appropriate to carry out the plan. Grant forms PHS 6246-1 and PHS 6246-2 are used to apply for SBIR Phase I and Phase II, respectively. Grant forms PHS 6246-3 and PHS 6246-4 are used to apply for STTR Phase I and Phase II, respectively. Applicants for individual NRSAs must include their academic record, research experience, citizenship, institute sponsorship, and the proposed area and plan of training in their applications. The applicant for an institution must specify the objectives, methodology, and resources for the research training program, the qualifications experience of directing staff, the criteria to be used in selecting individuals for award, and a detailed budget justification for the amount of grant funds requested. For-profit organizations' costs are determined in accordance with Subpart 31.2 of the Federal Acquisition Regulations. For other grantees, costs will be determined by HHS Regulations HHS has implemented 2 CFR 200�s administrative requirements, cost principles, and audit requirements under 45 CFR 75."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""NIH has transitioned to the SF424 family of forms and electronic submission through Grants.gov for most research programs and funding mechanisms. All applications must be submitted in response to a specific funding opportunity announcement (FOA). The FOA will specify which forms should be used for submission. Application forms and information concerning current areas of science being supported are available from the Division of Extramural Outreach and Information Resources, Office of Extramural Research, National Institutes of Health, 6701 Rockledge Drive, Room 6207, MSC 7910, Bethesda, MD 20892-7910. Telephone: (301) 435-0714. Fax: (301) 480-0525. E-mail: asknih@od.nih.gov. The standard application forms, as furnished by PHS and required by 45 CFR Part 92, must be used for this program. This program is subject to the provisions of 45 CFR, Part 92 for State and local governments and OMB Circular No. A-110 for nonprofit organizations. Completed applications should be submitted to the Center for Scientific Review, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD 20892. SBIR and STTR Grant Solicitations and SBIR Contract Solicitation may be obtained electronically through the NIH's \""Small Business Funding Opportunities\"" homepage at www.nih.gov/grants/funding/sbir.htm on the World Wide Web. A limited number of hard copies of these publications are produced. Subject to availability, they may be obtained by contacting the NIH support services contractor: telephone: (301) 206-9385; fax: (301) 206-9722; E-mail: a2y@cu.nih.gov. The Solicitations include submission procedures, review considerations, and grant application or contract proposal forms. SBIR and STTR grant applications should be submitted to the Center for Scientific Review, 6701 Rockledge Drive, Room 1040 - MSC 7710, Bethesda, MD 20892-7710.""}","All accepted applications are reviewed for scientific merit by an appropriate initial review group and a national advisory council. If recommended for approval and a decision to make an award is made, a formal award notice will be sent to the applicant and applicant institution. All accepted SBIR/STTR applications are evaluated for scientific and technical merit by an appropriate scientific peer review panel and by a national advisory council or board. All applications receiving a priority score compete for available SBIR/STTR set-aside funds on the basis of scientific and technical merit and commercial potential of the proposed research, program relevance, and program balance among the areas of research.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","New Non-AIDS research applications: February 1, June 1 and October 1. For Renewal and Supplemental Non-AIDS research grant applications: March 1, July 1, and November 1. For all AIDS research grant applications: January 2, May 1, September 1. Research Career Development Award programs: February 1, June 1, October 1. Individual NRSAs: April 5, August 5, and December 5. Institutional NRSA: September 10. SBIR/STTR: April 1, August 1 and December 1. +","A principal investigator may question the substantive or procedural aspects of the review of his/her application by communicating with the staff of the Institute. Final decisions on unresolved appeals are made with the advice of the National Advisory Allergy and Infectious Diseases Council.","Renewals of research grant support are by competitive application and review. The competitive application may request support for a segmental period of up to 5 years.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""MOE requirements apply with allocations over $100 million""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Research grant project periods average 4 years; they may not be extended beyond 7 years. (Project periods are generally composed of 1-year budget periods.) SBIR Normally, Phase I awards are for 6 months; normally, Phase II awards are for 2 years. STTR: Normally, Phase I awards are for 1 year; normally, Phase II awards are for 2 years."",""awardedDescription"":""Research grant project periods average 4 years; they may not be extended beyond 7 years. (Project periods are generally composed of 1-year budget periods.) SBIR Normally, Phase I awards are for 6 months; normally, Phase II awards are for 2 years. STTR: Normally, Phase I awards are for 1 year; normally, Phase II awards are for 2 years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Require quarterly expenditure reports and yearly or grant period reports of expenditures. At the end of the project we expect final expenditure reports.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual progress reports with information on inventions and expenditures are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Require quarterly expenditure reports and yearly or grant period reports of expenditures. At the end of the project we expect final expenditure reports.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Yearly and final progress reports are monitored""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In addition, grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by DHHS and other Federal government officials. HHS has implemented 2 CFR 200�s administrative requirements, cost principles, and audit requirements under 45 CFR 75.""}","Grantees generally must retain financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records that are required by the terms of a grant, or may reasonably be considered pertinent to a grant, for a period of 3 years from the date the annual FSR is submitted. For awards under SNAP (other than those to foreign organizations and Federal institutions), the 3-year retention period will be calculated from the date the FSR for the entire competitive segment is submitted. Those grantees must retain the records pertinent to the entire competitive segment for 3 years from the date the FSR is submitted to NIH. Foreign organizations and Federal institutions must retain records for 3 years from the date of submission of the annual FSR to NIH. See 45 CFR 75.53 and 92.42 for exceptions and qualifications to the 3-year retention requirement (e.g., if any litigation, claim, financial management review, or audit is started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken). Those sections also specify the retention period for other types of grant-related records, including F&A cost proposals and property records. See 45 CFR 74.48 and 92.36 for record retention and access requirements for contracts under grants. In accordance with 45 Code of Federal Regulations, Part 74.53(e), the HHS Inspector General, the U.S. Comptroller General, or any of their duly authorized representatives have the right of timely and unrestricted access to any books, documents, papers, or other records of recipients that are pertinent to awards in order to make audits, examinations, excerpts, transcripts, and copies of such documents. This right also includes timely and reasonable access to a recipient�s personnel records for the purpose of interview and discussion related to such documents. The rights of access are not limited to the required retention period, but shall last as long as records are retained. +","75-0885-0-1-552;","(Project Grants) FY 22$2,814,968,585.00; FY 23 est $2,871,641,738.00; FY 24 est $2,886,153,043.00; FY 21$3,755,599,000.00; FY 20$3,750,859,000.00; FY 19$3,499,908,000.00; FY 18$3,326,210,000.00; FY 17$3,066,918,000.00; FY 16$2,959,397,000.00; - B- Project Grants will have a lower amount then previous fiscal years because the new 2023 CFDA reporting requirements include both B- Project Grants and B- Cooperative Agreements.(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$2,071,698,910.00; FY 23 est $2,095,351,742.00; FY 24 est $2,097,144,968.00; - B- Cooperative Agreements are part of the new CFDA reporting guidelines starting in 2023.","from $2,500 to $6,395,901 and the average $426,165.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Grants will be available under the authority of and administered in accordance with the PHS Grants Policy Statement and Federal regulations at 42 CFR 52 and 42 U.S.C. 241; Omnibus Solicitation of the Public Health Service for Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Grant and Cooperative Agreement Applications. Omnibus Solicitation of the National Institutes of Health for Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) Grant Applications.","{""flag"":""none""}","Kevin Richardson5601 Fishers Lane Suite 5E39, Rockville, MD 20852 Email:< a href='mailto:kevin.richardson@nih.gov'>kevin.richardson@nih.govPhone: 3017617870;","http://www.niaid.nih.gov","93.856 Microbiology and Infectious Diseases Research; ","Not Applicable.","The major elements in evaluating proposals include assessments of: (1) The scientific merit and general significance of the proposed study and its objectives; (2) the technical adequacy of the experimental design and approach; (3) the competency of the proposed investigator or group to successfully pursue the project; (4) the adequacy of the available and proposed facilities and resources; (5) the necessity of the budget components requested in relation to the proposed project; and (6) the relevance and importance to announced program objectives. The following criteria will be used in considering the scientific and technical merit of SBIR/STTR Phase I grant applications: (1) The soundness and technical merit of the proposed approach; (2) the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff, and consultants; (3) the technological innovation of the proposed research; (4) the potential of the proposed research for commercial application; (5) the appropriateness of the budget requested; (6) the adequacy and suitability of the facilities and research environment; and (7) where applicable, the adequacy of assurances detailing the proposed means for (a) safeguarding human or animal subjects, and/or (b) protecting against or minimizing any adverse effect on the environment. Phase II grant applications will be reviewed based upon the following criteria: (1) The degree to which the Phase I objectives were met and feasibility demonstrated; (2) the scientific and technical merit of the proposed approach for achieving the Phase II objectives; (3) the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff, and consultants; (4) the technological innovation, originality, or societal importance of the proposed research; (5) the potential of the proposed research for commercial application; (6) the reasonableness of the budget requested for the work proposed; (7) the adequacy and suitability of the facilities and research environment; and (8) where applicable, the adequacy of assurances detailing the proposed means for (a) safeguarding human or animal subjects, and/or (b) protecting against or minimizing any adverse effect on the environment.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/5c184ec642d34f8a9c4356e88f4eded3/view","No" +"National Collaboration to Support Health, Wellness and Academic Success of School-Age Children ","93.858","NA","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 317(k)(2) of the Public Health Service Act [42 USC Section 247b(k)(2)]""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of this announcement is to fund applicants to improve the health of youth by funding NGOs to assist CDC funded grantees and the organizations� constituents (e.g., states, school districts and/or schools) to implement environmental and systems changes that support and reinforce healthful behaviors and reduce disparities. This program announcement places a strong emphasis on training and professional development, technical assistance, dissemination and communication, and program implementation and evaluation, and all activities are to be developed and delivered within the Whole School, Whole Community, Whole Child framework. ","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Reference posted NOFOs available on Grants.gov","Nonprofit, Community-based, Faith based, American Indian/Alaska Native ","{""description"":""Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the specific Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for this Assistance Listing."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","This information will be provided in the NOFO.","Not Applicable","Cooperative agreement period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual Performance Report (APR) - This report must not exceed 30 pages excluding administrative reporting; attachments are allowed. The awardee must submit the APR via 90 days before the end of the budget period""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual performance progress and monitoring reports will be expected from all recipients no later than 120 days prior to the end of each budget period. This report will serve as the continuation application for the follow-on budget period. The contents of the report should include the information specified in the solicitation from the CDC Grants Management Officer.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$2,357,302.00; FY 23 est $2,399,067.00; FY 24 est $2,399,067.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$3,766,410.00; FY 19$2,099,745.00; FY 18$2,099,750.00; FY 17$2,099,750.00; FY 16$1,775,000.00; - ","Awards will range from approximately $0 to $2,357,301(subject to the availability funds), with an average of approximately $1.5 million for FY 21-23, depending on the specific components funded.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Successful applicants must comply with the administrative requirements outlined in 45 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 75.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sheryl Heard 4770 Buford Hwy, NE, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:slh3@cdc.gov'>slh3@cdc.govPhone: 7704882855;","http://www.cdc.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Jul 29,2015","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/316a97f149a046b7acca6ccc221506c4/view","No" +"Biomedical Research and Research Training","93.859","","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 301 and Title IV of the Public Health Service Act, as amended.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The National Institute of General Medical Sciences (NIGMS) supports basic research that increases our understanding of biological processes and lays the foundation for advances in disease diagnosis, treatment, and prevention. NIGMS also supports research in specific clinical areas that affect multiple organ systems: anesthesiology and peri-operative pain; clinical pharmacology ?common to multiple drugs and treatments; and injury, critical illness, sepsis, and wound healing.? NIGMS-funded scientists investigate how living systems work at a range of levels�from molecules and cells to tissues and organs�in research organisms, humans, and populations. Additionally, to ensure the vitality and continued productivity of the research enterprise, NIGMS provides leadership in supporting the training of the next generation of scientists, enhancing the diversity of the scientific workforce, and developing research capacity throughout the country.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","NIGMS trainees must be U.S. citizens, non-citizen nationals, or permanent residents.","Any nonprofit or for-profit organization, company or institution engaged in biomedical research.","{""description"":""Each applicant for research projects must present a research plan and furnish evidence that scientific competence, facilities, equipment, and supplies are appropriate to carry out the plan."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""NIH announces availability of funds for grant programs by issuing notices of funding opportunities in the NIH Guide for Grants and Contracts (https://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide) and on Grants.gov (https://www.grants.gov). Application packages are available at and must be submitted through Grants.gov.""}","All approved applications compete for available funds on the basis of scientific merit and program emphasis. For an overview of NIGMS� grant funding policy, see https://www.nigms.nih.gov/research/pages/policies.aspx.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Application due dates are provided in each notice of funding opportunity."",""list"":[]}","Project Grants: about 9 months. NRSA: (institutional) 9-12 months, (individual) 6 months. Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR)/Small Business Technology Transfer Research (STTR): about 6 months.","A principal investigator may question the substantive or procedural aspects of the review of his/her application by communicating with the staff of the Institute. A description of the NIH Peer Review Appeal procedures is available on the NIH website at https://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/NOT-OD-11-064.html.","Renewal grants are generally made prior to the expiration of any current award.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Almost all awards are made for at least 1 year, with additional support (up to 4 more years) depending on the recommendation of the scientific review group, the national advisory council, successful annual performance, and availability of funds."",""awardedDescription"":""varies by program, always on an annual basis ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Varies by program, always on an annual basis ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Varies by program, always on an annual basis ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Varies by program, always on an annual basis ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Varies by program, always on an annual basis ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Varies by program, always on an annual basis ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Audits of profit making organizations are addressed in 45 CFR Part 72 (Subpart C, Section 74.26). In addition, grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by DHHS and other federal government officials.""}","Expenditures and other financial records must be retained for 3 years from the day on which the grantee submits the last financial status report for the report period.","75-0897-0-1-552;","(Project Grants) FY 22$2,980,228,531.00; FY 23 est $3,129,594,974.00; FY 24 est $3,115,265,000.00; FY 20$2,737,107,400.00; FY 21 est $2,787,727,000.00; FY 19$2,718,237,502.00; FY 18$2,675,446,000.00; FY 17$2,541,941,161.00; FY 16$2,411,311,000.00; - ","$20,000 to $10,000,000. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","45 CFR 16 Procedures of the Departmental Grant Appeals Board; 45 CFR 74; 45 CFR 92; NIH Extramural Programs brochure; miscellaneous program literature from headquarters office. Grants will be available under the authority of and administered in accordance with the NIH Grants Policy Statement and federal regulations at 42 CFR 52 and 42 USC 241; Omnibus Solicitation of the Public Health Service for Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Grant and Cooperative Agreement Applications; and Omnibus Solicitation of the National Institutes of Health for Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) Grant Applications.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Communications and Public Liaison Branch45 Center Drive MSC6200, Bethesda, MD 20892 Email:< a href='mailto:NIGMSContactUs@nigms.nih.gov'>NIGMSContactUs@nigms.nih.govPhone: (301) 496-7301;","https://www.nigms.nih.gov","Not Applicable.","","All accepted applications are reviewed for scientific and technical merit by an appropriate initial review group and by a national advisory council. For an overview of NIGMS grant application and review, see https://www.nigms.nih.gov/research/application/pages/grantapprev.aspx. For more information about NIGMS, visit https://www.nigms.nih.gov.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/5ee3f593b21143a082e33bb2883d4521/view","No" +"Emerging Infections Sentinel Networks","93.860","NA","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act Sections 301(a)[42 U.S.C.241(a)], 307 [42 U.S.C.242l], 317(k)(1)[42 U.S.C.247b(k)(1)], and 317(k)(2)[42 U.S.C.247b(k)(2)], as amended.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","In its 1994 monograph, Addressing Emerging Infectious Disease Threats � A Prevention Strategy for the United States, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) called for the establishment of provider-based Emerging Infections Sentinel Networks (EISNs) to monitor and evaluate conditions that are not covered by health department surveillance and that are likely to be seen by specific kinds of health providers. There are currently three provider-based networks established through CDC�s EISN cooperative agreement programs: 1) Surveillance network of infectious disease specialists, 2) Global surveillance network of travel medicine clinics, and 3) Emergency department-based network of academically affiliated emergency departments for research on emerging infectious diseases. The first two networks (infectious disease specialists and travel medicine clinics) are non-research programs, and the third network (academically affiliated EDs) is a research program. These networks contribute to surveillance for emerging infectious diseases, including drug resistant, foodborne and waterborne, and vaccine-preventable or potentially vaccine-preventable diseases, and enhance information exchange leading to early identification of and response to trends and outbreaks. +Objectives for the provider-based sentinel networks include the following: +- To support linked groups of participating individuals or organizations in monitoring a variety of infectious disease problems and enhancing communication and collaboration among network members and the public health community; +- To serve as readily accessible mechanisms to address urgent public health infectious disease problems rapidly; and +- To improve understanding of specific public health issues, including, but not limited to, international travel, and enhance preparedness to meet new infectious disease threats among domestic and globally mobile populations. +Additional objectives for the ""research"" EISN include: +- To focus studies on the most important issues to be addressed by participating hospital EDs and CDC; and +- To estimate the community burden of diseases.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Eligibility for this program is open, however, only institutions/organizations that meet and can demonstrate the necessary qualifications described in the published NOFOs for this program should apply. Additional eligibility information is also described below: + +There are both research and non-research funding opportunities under this program. For the research opportunity, only organizations currently operating a nationwide provider-based sentinel network that link academically affiliated hospital emergency departments in monitoring a variety of infectious disease problems are eligible. For the non-research opportunity, only organizations currently operating provider-based sentinel networks that link groups of participating individuals or organizations organized around either infectious disease clinicians or travel medicine in monitoring a variety of infectious disease problems are eligible. Applicants should refer to the published NOFOs for more information regarding applicant eligibility.","- Health Professionals +- Anyone/general public","{""description"":""Only organizations currently operating provider-based sentinel networks that link academically affiliated hospital emergency departments, or groups of participating individuals/organizations organized around either infectious disease clinicians or travel medicine, in monitoring a variety of infectious disease problems should submit an application. Applicants must provide documentation of the applicant�s qualifications, standing, and relationships in representing a group of academically affiliated hospital emergency departments or providers in a sentinel network. Include letters of support from network members."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Detailed instructions regarding application procedures and requirements will be included in the published NOFO for this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications that are complete and responsive will be evaluated for scientific and technical merit by an Objective Review Panel (for the non-research funding opportunity) or a Special Emphasis Panel (SEP) (for the research funding opportunity) in accordance with CDC review policies and procedures. CDC will not review incomplete and non-responsive applications. Complete and responsive applications will undergo the appropriate review process (Objective Review or SEP Review), receive a written critique and be scored according to the published review criteria. Any deviation from this process will be detailed in the published NOFO for this program. + +Successful applicants will receive a Notice of Award (NOA) from CDC. The NOA shall be the only binding, authorizing document between the recipient and CDC. The NOA will be signed by an authorized Grants Management Officer. Initial award provides funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NOA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, and special conditions, if any. Once competing applicants have been selected for the first year of funding in the project period, those selected will be eligible to submit annual non-competitive continuation applications for each successive budget period of the project period.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Awards under this Program are typically issued for 1- to 5-year project periods. Renewals at the end of each project period are expected to be made available via publishing of a Renewal � Competing Continuation NOFO with a complete application and review/award process as described above. Annual renewals within an awarded multi-year project period are made via a non-competitive process and are subject to the availability of funding.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""No later than 10 days after the end of each calendar quarter, the recipients must submit a calendar quarter cash transaction report (SF-272 or top portion of the SF-425 Financial Report Form) to the Payment Management System (PMS).""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The reporting schedule is/will be based on the requirements listed in the published Notice of Funding Opportunity for this Program. Funded applicants must provide CDC with an Annual Progress Report (APR). All reports must be submitted to the Grants Management Specialist/Officer indicated in the NoA. Additional details regarding the reporting requirements for this program are/will be included in the published NOFOs.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0949-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$15,806,522.00; FY 23 est $15,038,293.00; FY 24 est $15,038,293.00; FY 21$5,231,677.00; FY 20$5,797,784.00; FY 19$1,600,000.00; FY 18$1,839,926.00; FY 17$1,730,000.00; FY 16$1,753,468.00; - ","Award Range: $250k�$5m +Average Award: $500k","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Regulations governing this program are/will be published in the Notice of Funding Opportunity and identified on the notices of award. Regulations are also published under 45 CFR 75 and also on the HHS Grants Policy Statement.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Yarnell Martin1600 Clifton Road +MS: C8-1, Atlanta, GA 30329 Email:< a href='mailto:hjz0@cdc.gov'>hjz0@cdc.govPhone: 4047188842;","http://www.cdc.gov","93.283 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Investigations and Technical Assistance ; ","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Jul 29,2015","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/cdaf02c3f2f24033a63fe24255cb28f1/view","No" +"Child Health and Human Development Extramural Research","93.865","Child Health and Human Development +","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, Section 301, 448 and 487, as amended, Public Laws 78-410 and 99-158, as amended, 42 U.S.C. 241; 42 U.S.C. 285g; 42 U.S.C. 288; Small Business Research and Development Enhancement Act of 1992, Public Law 102-564""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To conduct and support laboratory research, clinical trials, and studies with people that explore health processes. NICHD researchers examine growth and development, biologic and reproductive functions, behavior patterns, and population dynamics to protect and maintain the health of all people. To examine the impact of disabilities, diseases, and defects on the lives of individuals. With this information, the NICHD hopes to restore, increase, and maximize the capabilities of people affected by disease and injury. To sponsor training programs for scientists, doctors, and researchers to ensure that NICHD research can continue. By training these professionals in the latest research methods and technologies, the NICHD will be able to conduct its research and make health research progress until all children, adults, families, and populations enjoy good health. + +The mission of the NICHD is to ensure that every person is born healthy and wanted, that women suffer no harmful effects from reproductive processes, and that all children have the chance to achieve their full potential for healthy and productive lives, free from disease or disability, and to ensure the health, productivity, independence, and well-being of all people through optimal rehabilitation.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Universities, colleges, medical, dental and nursing schools, schools of public health, laboratories, hospitals, State and local health departments, other public or private institutions, both nonprofit and for-profit, and individuals. National Research Service Award: Support is provided for academic and research training only, in health and health-related areas that are periodically specified by the National Institutes of Health. Individuals with a professional or scientific degree are eligible (M.D., Ph.D., D.D.S., D.O., D.V.M., Sc.D., D.Eng., or equivalent domestic or foreign degree). Predoctoral research training grants to institutions are also supported. Proposed study must result in biomedical or behavioral research training in a specified shortage area and which may offer opportunity to research health scientists, research clinicians, etc., to broaden their scientific background or to extend their potential for research in health-related areas. Applicants must be citizens of the United States or be admitted to the United States for permanent residency; they also must be nominated and sponsored by a public or private institution having staff and facilities suitable to the proposed research training. Domestic nonprofit organizations may apply for the institutional NRS grant. SBIR: SBIR grants can be awarded only to domestic small businesses (entities that are independently owned and operated for profit, are not dominant in the field in which research is proposed, and have no more than 500 employees). Primary employment (more than one- half time) of the principal investigator must be with the small business at the time of award and during the conduct of the proposed project. In both Phase I and Phase II, the research must be performed in the U.S. or its possessions. To be eligible for funding, a grant application must be approved for scientific merit and program relevance by a scientific review group and a national advisory council. STTR grants can be awarded only to domestic small business concerns (entities that are independently owned and operated for profit, are not dominant in the field in which research is proposed and have no more than 500 employees) which ""partner"" with a research institution in cooperative research and development. At least 40 percent of the project is to be performed by the small business concern and at least 30 percent by the research institution. In both Phase I and Phase II, the research must be performed in the U.S. and its possessions. To be eligible for funding, a grant application must be approved for scientific merit and program relevance by a scientific review group and a national advisory council.","Any nonprofit or for-profit organization, company, or institution engaged in biomedical or biobehavioral research.","{""description"":""Applicants should submit electronically via Grants.gov as directed in the relevant NIH Funding Opportunity Announcement. All required forms specified in the application kit are to be completed by the applicant and submitted with the application package. National Research Service Award: Individual Award: The applicant's academic record, research experience, citizenship, and institution sponsorship should be documented in the application. Institutional Award: the applicant organization must show the objectives, methodology, and resources for the research training program, the qualifications and experience of directing staff, the criteria to be used in selecting individuals for awards, and a detailed budget and justification for the amount of grant funds requested. For-profit organizations' costs are determined in accordance with 48 CFR, Subpart 31.2 of the Federal Acquisition Regulations. For other grantees, costs will be determined by HHS Regulations, 45 CFR, Part 74, Subpart Q. For SBIR and STTR grants, applicant organization (small business concern) must present in a research plan an idea that has potential for commercialization and furnish evidence that scientific competence, experimental methods, facilities, equipment, and funds requested are appropriate to carry out the plan."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""National Research Service Award: Prior to formal application, an individual must arrange for acceptance at a sponsoring institution by a sponsor who will supervise the training. Individuals must be sponsored by a domestic or foreign institution. SBIR/STTR: Same as for grants (above). Applications are submitted electronically via Grants.gov following the general guidance provided at: http://grants.nih.gov/grants/forms.htm and the specific instructions for the respective Funding Opportunities Announcement which may be found at:\n\nhttps://grants.nih.gov/funding/index.htm""}","Each application receives a dual scientific review by non-NIH scientists. Awards are issued by the Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD). National Research Service Awards: Applications are reviewed for scientific merit by an appropriate study section committee or by an institute review committee. If recommended for approval and a decision is made to make an award, a formal award notice will be sent to the applicant and sponsor. Institutional Awards are issued by the Eunice Kenney Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD). All accepted SBIR/STTR applications are evaluated for scientific and technical merit by an appropriate scientific peer review panel and by a national advisory council or board. All applications receiving a priority score compete for the available SBIR/STTR set-aside funds on the basis of scientific and technical merit and the commercial potential of the proposed research, program relevance, and program balance among the areas of research. + +Contact the headquarters or regional office, as appropriate, for application deadlines, or consult the specific Funding Opportunity Announcement listed in the NIH Guide for Grants and Contracts at: https://grants.nih.gov/funding/searchGuide/nih-guide-to-grants-and-contracts.cfm. General guidance about application due dates may be found at: http://grants.nih.gov/grants/how-to-apply-application-guide/due-dates-and-submission-policies/standard-due-dates.htm","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 6 to 9 months: National Research Service Awards: From 6 to 9 months. SBIR/STTR: approximately 6 months.","A principal investigator (P.I.) may question the substantive or procedural aspects of the review of his/her application by communicating with the staff of the Institute. A description of the NIH Peer Review Appeal procedures is available on the NIH web site at: http://public.csr.nih.gov/ApplicantResources/InitialReviewResultsAppeals/Pages/default.aspx","Renewal applications are accepted, as described in the relevant Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) found at: http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/index.html?CFID=50541572&CFTOKEN=87322295&jsessionid=f630f3b44e23db8088b9e5e5224596361271. National Research Service Awards: awards may be made for 1, 2, or 3 years. No individual may receive NIH fellowship support at the postdoctoral level for more than 3 years. Institutional Awards may be renewed.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are usually made annually with no project period to exceed 5 years in length. National Research Service Awards: From 1 to 3 years. SBIR: Phase I awards are generally for 6 months; Phase II awards normally may not exceed 2 years. STTR Phase I awards are generally for 1 year; Phase II awards normally may not exceed 2 years."",""awardedDescription"":""Each year, submitted progress reports for awarded grants are reviewed, and if satisfactory progress is demonstrated, a Notice of Grant Award is issued.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""NIH requires that grantees periodically submit financial and progress reports. Other required reports may include annual invention utilization reports, lobbying disclosures, conflict of interest reports, audit reports, reports to the appropriate payment points (in accordance with instructions received from the payment office), and specialized programmatic reports. Grantees also are expected to publish the results of research in peer-reviewed journals and to provide information to the public on the objectives, methodology, and findings of their NIH-supported research activities, as specified in Administrative Requirements�Availability of Research Results: Publications, Intellectual Property Rights, and Sharing Research Resources.\r\n\r\nThe GMO is the official receipt point for most required reports. However, NIH has centralized the submission of annual progress reports; details are provided below. In addition, electronic submission through the eRA Commons is required for some annual progress reports and available for all closeout documents (final grant progress reports, final invention statements and certifications, and final financial status reports). When a paper non-competing continuation progress report is submitted, only a signed original is required; no copies are required. Submission of these reports to an address other than the centralized one may result in delays in processing of the non-competing continuation award or the submission being considered delinquent. FFRs must be electronically submitted to OFM (see Financial Reports below) through the eRA Commons eFFR feature unless otherwise indicated in the award�s terms and conditions.\r\n\r\nGrantees are allowed a specified period of time to submit required financial and final progress reports (see 45 CFR parts 74.51 and 74.52, 92.40 and 92.41, and the discussion in this subsection). Failure to submit complete, accurate, and timely reports may indicate the need for closer monitoring by NIH or may result in possible award delays or enforcement actions, including withholding, removal of certain NIH Standard Terms of Award, or conversion to a reimbursement payment method (also see Administrative Requirements�Enforcement Actions). The schedule for submission of the non-competing continuation progress report is discussed in the next subsection.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The FFR has a dedicated section to report Federal cash receipts and disbursements. For domestic grantees this information is submitted quarterly directly to the PMS using the web-based tool. Quarterly reports are due 30 days following the end of each calendar quarter. The reporting period for this report continues to be based on the calendar quarter. Questions concerning the requirements for this quarterly financial report should be directed to the PMS.\r\n\r\nFor awards issued to foreign institutions after October 1, 2012, even though payment is now through PMS, the requirement for quarterly cash reporting does not apply. These awards are now administered in PMS using subaccounts and payments will be specific to each grant at the time the grantee draws funds.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports usually are required annually as part of the non-competing continuation award process. NIH may require these reports more frequently. The �Non-Competing Continuation Progress Report� (PHS 2590) or equivalent documentation (e.g., Research Performance Progress Report [RPPR]) must be submitted to, and approved by, NIH to non-competitively fund each additional budget period within a previously approved project period (competitive segment). Except for awards subject to SNAP, the progress report includes an updated budget in addition to other required information.\r\n\r\nNIH continues to transition to using the RPPR for progress reporting. The RPPR is a federal wide format for the submission of required annual or other interim performance reporting on grant and cooperative agreement awards. The transition to RPPR will be implemented in phases through a module in the eRA Commons. The RPPR is now required for all SNAP and fellowship awards. The PHS 2590 non-competing continuation progress report is currently required for all other NIH awards; however, the RPPR will eventually replace the PHS 2590 paper progress report.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports of expenditures are required as documentation of the financial status of grants according to the official accounting records of the grantee organization. NIH requires all financial expenditure reports to be submitted using the Federal Financial Report (FFR) system located in the eRA Commons. This includes all initial FFRs being prepared for submission and any revised FSR/FFRs being submitted or re-submitted to NIH. The eRA Commons Federal Financial Report (FFR) system allows participants to view information on currently due and late expenditure reports and to submit these reports electronically to NIH. Paper expenditure reports are not accepted. Expenditure data submitted to NIH is initially reviewed and accepted by OFM. NIH IC grants management staff also review these expenditure reports.\r\n\r\nExcept for awards under SNAP and awards that require more frequent reporting, the FFR is required on an annual basis. An annual FFR is required for awards to foreign organizations made prior to October 1, 2012 and Federal institutions made prior to October 1, 2013, whether or not they are under SNAP. When required on an annual basis, the report must be submitted for each budget period no later than 90 days after the end of the calendar quarter in which the budget period ended. The reporting period for an annual FFR will be that of the budget period for the particular grant; however, the actual submission date is based on the calendar quarter. Failure to submit timely reports may affect future funding. The report also must cover any authorized extension in time of the budget period. If more frequent reporting is required, the NoA will specify both the frequency and due date.\r\n\r\nIn lieu of the annual FFR expenditure data, NIH will monitor the financial aspects of grants under SNAP by using the information submitted directly to PMS. The GMO may review the report for patterns of cash expenditures, including accelerated or delayed drawdowns, and to assess whether performance or financial management problems exist. For these SNAP awards, FFR expenditure data is required only at the end of a competitive segment. It must be submitted within 90 days after the end of the competitive segment and must report on the cumulative support awarded for the entire segment. An FFR must be submitted at this time whether or not a competing continuation award is made. If no further award is made, this report will serve as the final FFR.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The grantee institution is required to submit a progress report on an annual basis for each grant award, which includes monitoring of performance.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In addition, grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by DHHS and other Federal officials.""}","Expenditures and other financial records must be retained for 3 years from the day on which the grantee submits the last expenditure report for the report period.","75-0844-0-1-552;","(Project Grants) FY 22$1,155,268,956.00; FY 23 est $1,226,394,000.00; FY 24 est $1,232,387,000.00; FY 21$1,149,630,203.00; FY 20$1,133,277,384.00; FY 19$1,083,582,000.00; FY 18$1,040,649,876.00; FY 17$979,273,038.00; FY 16$945,498,160.00; - For FY 2022, of the $1,155,268,956 for Total Research Grants, $49,616,789 was for SBIR/STTR activities and awards. For FY 2023, of the estimated $1,226,394,000 for Total Research Grants, $51,128,000 is planned for SBIR/STTR activities and awards. For FY 2024, of the estimated $1,232,387,000 for Total Research Grants, $50,998,000 is planned for SBIR/STTR activities and awards. NOTE: these amounts do not include training, R&D contracts of operating funds.(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$83,924,358.00; FY 23 est $84,765,000.00; FY 24 est $84,765,000.00; - ","For research project grants, fiscal year 2022, range is $50,000 to $5,000,000; average is $492,442. Individual research fellowship awards: Basic stipend (first year beyond the doctoral degree) of approximately $45,000. The sponsoring institution will be provided, on application, with an allowance of up to approximately $8,000 per year to help defray the cost of training. No dependency allowances. SBIR: Average Phase I awards are for approximately $225,000 (grant activity R43 - for up to six months); Phase II awards may be made for amounts up to $1,500,000 (grant activity R44 - for up to two years).","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Post third quarter reallocation: Fiscal year 2016 competing and noncompeting research project grants estimates are 1,567. Of this number, 85 are expected to be SBIR/ STTR awards. Approximately 50 research centers will be awarded. A planned 462 other research grants are anticipated to be awarded. Projected institutional training awards are 489 in fiscal year 2016. The individual training award are projected for fiscal year 2016 to be 114. Fiscal Year 2016: Fiscal year 2016 competing and noncompeting research project grants actuals were 1,551. Of this number, 87 were SBIR/ STTR awards. A total of 50 research centers were awarded. 450 other research grants were also awarded. There were institutional training grants to support 476 trainees that were awarded in fiscal year 2016. The individual training awards were 109 for fiscal year 2016.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Budget Actuals: Fiscal year 2017 competing and noncompeting research project grants actuals were 1,655. Of this number, 86 were for SBIR/ STTR awards. Exactly 49 research centers were awarded. A total of 401 other research grants were awarded. There were institutional training grants support provided for 439 trainees in fiscal year 2017. The individual training awards for fiscal year 2017 were 132.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Budget Estimate: Fiscal year 2018 competing and noncompeting research project grants actual awards were 1,805. Of this number, 107 were SBIR/ STTR awards. Precisely 51 research centers were awarded. A total of 418 other research grants were awarded. There were institutional training grants that supported 423 trainees that were awarded in fiscal year 2018. The individual training award for fiscal year 2018 were 174.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Budget Request: Fiscal year 2019 competing and noncompeting research project grants were 1,871. Of this number, 95 were SBIR/ STTR awards. Exactly 54 research centers were awarded. Exactly 415 other research grants were awarded. There were institutional training grants which supported 416 trainees during fiscal year 2019. The individual training awarded during fiscal year 2019 were 217.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Budget Request: Fiscal year 2020 competing and noncompeting research project grants estimates were 1,941. Of this number, 81 were SBIR/ STTR awards. Precisely 53 research centers were awarded. 442 other research grants were awarded. There were institutional training grants which supported 438 trainees awarded in fiscal year 2020. Individual training awards for fiscal year 2020 were 257.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Budget Actual: Fiscal year 2021 competing and noncompeting research project grants awarded were 1,854. Of this number, 69 were SBIR/ STTR awards. Exactly 51 research centers were awarded. Precisely 366 other research grants were awarded. There were projected institutional training grants to support 433 trainees that were awarded in fiscal year 2021. The individual training awards were for fiscal year 2021 #290.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Budget Actual: Fiscal year 2022 competing and noncompeting research project grants totaled 1,903. Of this number, 79 were SBIR/ STTR awards. Exactly 48 research centers were awarded. There were 395 other research grants awarded. There also were institutional training grants which supported 424 trainees that were awarded in fiscal year 2022. The individual training awards funded 303 grants in fiscal year 2022.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Budget Request: Fiscal year 2023 competing and noncompeting research project grants estimates are 1,891. Of this number, 81 are expected to be SBIR/ STTR awards. Approximately 58 research centers will be awarded. A planned 423 other research grants are anticipated to be awarded. There are projected institutional training grants to support 438 trainees that are planned to be awarded in fiscal year 2023. The individual training award are projected for fiscal year 2023 to be 299.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Budget Request: Fiscal year 2024 competing and noncompeting research project grants estimates are 1,905. Of this number, 81 are expected to be SBIR/STTR awards. Approximately 54 research centers will be awarded. A planned 437 other research grants are anticipated to be awarded. There are projected institutional training grants to support 420 trainees that are planned to be awarded in fiscal year 2024. The individual training awards are projected for fiscal year 2024 to be 310.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","42 CFR 52; 42 CFR 66; 45 CFR 74; 45 CFR 92; NIH Grants Policy Statement, (Rev.) March 1, 2001, available on the NIH website at http://grants.nih.gov/grants/policy/nihgps_2001/; NIH Guide to Grants and Contracts, available on the NIH website at http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/. Grants will be available under the authority of and administered in accordance with the NIH Grants Policy Statement and Federal regulations at 42 CFR 52 and 42 USC 241; Omnibus Solicitation of the Public Health Service for Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Grant and Cooperative Agreement Applications. Omnibus Solicitation of the National Institutes of Health for Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) Grant Applications.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ana Del ValleNICHD FMB Suite, 2nd floor - Building 31 - NIH Main Campus, Bethesda, MD 20892-7510 Email:< a href='mailto:av34o@nih.gov'>av34o@nih.govPhone: 301-496-8392;","https://www.nichd.nih.gov/grants-contracts/process-strategies","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: In FY 2016, NICHD will also support broad NIH scientific efforts: + +Pregnancy and Birth - NICHD recently announced funding to launch the Human Placenta Project, an initiative that will develop technologies to assess, in real time, the structure and function of the human placenta. Critical for both maternal and fetal health, the placenta also has substantial implications for long-term health of both mother and child. The Project�s goals include understanding normal and abnormal placental development, developing biomarkers to predict adverse pregnancy outcomes, and developing interventions to prevent abnormal placental and fetal development. The Project will also examine the effects of environmental factors, such as pollution, medications, or diet on the placenta. + +In the coming year, NICHD will launch �MyPregnancy,� a longitudinal, crowd-sourced, citizen science approach that gathers information about pregnancy from the experts - pregnant women. This will deepen our knowledge about what women experience physically and emotionally during pregnancy and after giving birth, the effects of pregnancy on women�s lives, the challenges pregnant women face, such as health issues related to disability or a chronic health condition, and what features are common to many pregnancies. Participants will use web-based or mobile devices to enter information via online questionnaires and will be able to print out reports to share with their health care team and view summaries of de-identified data to see how they compare to other women. MyPregnancy will also provide links to evidence-based information about pregnancy from trusted partner agencies and organizations and about other ways to participate in research about pregnancy. MyPregnancy will inform pregnant women while involving them in finding ways to improve pregnancy care. + +Infancy - Through the Hunter Kelly Newborn Screening Research Program, NICHD has long provided much of the evidence for determining whether a health condition can be detected in newborns, and whether it can be treated or cured. Currently, most states screen newborns for a panel of 29 conditions, thus preventing extensive disease and disability. However, the newest technologies, such as genome sequencing, raise new social and ethical questions. NICHD recently hosted a meeting to discuss the research implications of new informed consent requirements mandated by the 2014 Newborn Screening Saves Lives Act reauthorization, and is providing guidance about how to meet the law�s requirements while preserving this lifesaving research. + +Building on two decades of research that has helped decrease United States infant mortality rates, NICHD continues to expand its work to prevent sudden unexplained infant deaths, both through research on risk factors and a major public education campaign. Because of this ongoing research, the original �Back to Sleep� message has evolved to �Safe to Sleep,� encouraging parents and infant caregivers to create safe sleep environments throughout the day and night while continuing other health-promoting practices, such as breastfeeding. NICHD is supporting particular outreach efforts to tailor culturally sensitive messages to underserved populations. + +Pediatric Development and Rehabilitation from Injury - NICHD studies of brain development shed light on how human brains function, including insights into abnormal function, so that effective interventions can be developed. One new study found that overweight or obese children are slower than children of healthy weight to recognize when they have made an error, and are slower to correct that error. Although the effects of childhood obesity on later chronic health conditions has been well documented, this is one of the first studies to show that being overweight can affect how well a child organizes and prioritizes thoughts. + +Other NICHD-funded researchers used new technologies to track myelination, the development of the brain�s �white matter,� in children from kindergarten through third grade. The developmental course of the children�s white matter predicted ability to read, raising the possibility that this method could be used to diagnose children with dyslexia and other reading disorders before they experience problems in school. + +Understanding human development in adolescence, with its substantial physical, mental, and behavioral changes, poses a particular challenge. While many programs encourage physical activity, concerns have arisen about the long-term effects of activity-related traumatic brain injury (TBI) in young people, who often quickly recover basic intellectual functioning and learning ability, but may have longer-term trouble with complex tasks, such as schoolwork, driving, or social interactions. Recently, NICHD-funded researchers developed a way to shorten TBI recovery time through �gist training,� which helps young people extract the fundamental meaning of a conversation or article while leaving out the details, a skill basic to everyday functioning. + +Individuals with Special Needs - NICHD has long supported research on intellectual and developmental disabilities, and on developing therapies for these conditions. With the support of the trans-NIH Down Syndrome Working Group and the public-private Down Syndrome Consortium, NICHD launched DS-Connect�: The Down Syndrome Registry. DS-Connect�, now including 2,800 registrants, is a web-based, voluntary, secure health registry that provides anonymized information to families and clinicians. This year, DS-Connect� added a special subsite for researchers and health care professionals. Researchers may sign up for free access to de-identified data, or work with the registry coordinator to find participants for clinical trials, to help increase our understanding of Down syndrome and how to treat its accompanying health issues across the lifespan. + +Embracing Research Opportunities - Increasingly, researchers need to work in transdisciplinary teams, manage massive amounts of data, and acquire new and diverse skill sets. Therefore, NICHD is establishing a new publicly accessible, online data and specimen hub to enable sharing of data and biospecimens from NICHD-supported studies. This archive will maximize use of research findings, not only for the original study purposes, but through secondary analyses as well. We expect to add data from eight to ten studies a year, eventually creating a rich information source for the entire research community. The Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD) supports a broad research portfolio uniquely focused on human health and development, from before birth through adulthood. In scientific domains encompassing developmental biology, reproductive health, pediatrics, population sciences, and medical rehabilitation, NICHD supports research that helps us better understand how health and disease develop over time, to prevent, reduce and treat illness and disability in current and future generations. + +The lifelong process of human development is shaped by an array of complex physiological processes that interact with behavioral, social, and environmental factors. Fundamental scientific knowledge about how these processes work may not yield commercially-viable new treatments quickly � or at all. Yet fundamental research is the foundation of medical progress. Basic research helps identify crucial points in the disease process for treatment or prevention; reveals new compounds for testing as candidate therapies; pinpoints previously unsuspected risk factors for multiple conditions; and generates new approaches to prevention and cure. + +NICHD�s support for fundamental science emphasizes technologies and tools to understand both normal development and disease, as well as creating new ways to measure progress in improving health. NICHD actively promotes data sharing and supports publicly-available databases and biobanks to help ensure that relevant materials are available for translational research in maternal, pediatric, and reproductive health. NICHD�s continuing efforts to understand the crucial role of the human placenta has already begun to provide an unprecedented wealth of information on how placental function affects maternal and fetal health. NICHD also continues to prioritize continuing investment in basic and translational research related to structural birth defects, which are a major cause of infant death in the United States. + +Populations of primary interest to NICHD -- children, pregnant women, and persons with physical and intellectual disabilities � have too often and for too long been prescribed drugs, devices, and other treatments that were designed for and tested in groups from which they differ physiologically. Parents, pregnant women, individuals with disabilities, and their health care providers are often put in an extremely difficult position in which they have little or no information to assess whether the treatment is more dangerous than the disease. NICHD supports clinical research that specifically focuses on these populations, in the real-world settings where they receive treatment�including neonatal and pediatric intensive care units; fertility, rehabilitation, and HIV clinics; day care and schools; and physicians� offices. For example, the neonatal intensive care units across the United States that form NICHD�s Neonatal Research Network are currently conducting clinical trials on potential treatments for neonatal sepsis, necrotizing enterocolitis, and anemia to help the smallest and most vulnerable infants. The Zika in Infants and Pregnancy (ZIP) study intends to enroll 10,000 pregnant women in areas where Zika virus is prevalent, including Puerto Rico, Brazil, and Colombia. Continuing this line of research will allow scientists to obtain data on the developmental effects of the virus on children, including understanding the relationship btween timing of exposure and development of microcephaly. This will help clinicians, parents, and educators to better support children affected by prenatal exposure to Zika. + +Fundamental biomedical and behavioral science is essential to prevention and health promotion. Recent scientific findings show that pregnancy is a �stress test� that indicates a higher risk for more serious problems as women age. For example, NICHD-supported research has shown that women with pregnancy complications such as preeclampsia and gestational diabetes have a higher risk of developing heart disease and type 2 diabetes later in life. NICHD research has also demonstrated that lifestyle factors such as nutrition and exercise can mitigate these risks. + +Physical activity is a key component to maintaining physical health and decreasing secondary health conditions throughout life. However, individuals with disability experience a number of physical, social, and environmental barriers that make it more difficult for them to participate in physical activity. NICHD�s National Center for Medical Rehabilitation Research (NCMRR) studies interventions that can promote, monitor, and sustain physical activity programs for people with disabilities in real-world settings (e.g., home, community, workplace, and school). This includes the use of engineering and social-science approaches to understand the effect of environmental factors, monitor individual participation, and promote overall health and independence. + +NICHD continues to prioritize funding for new and early-stage investigators, to ensure that there is a pipeline of scientists and clinicians who are focused on the health problems of the communities NICHD serves, and to make certain that scientific progress continues to the next generation. Over the past two years NICHD has convened a Training Task Force that has examined outcomes for a variety of different training pathways. NICHD will use the evidence gathered from the Task Force�s analysis to preferentially fund mechanisms that require individuals, rather than institutions, to apply for training opportunities. + +The broad scientific opportunities at NICHD come with the recognition that thoughtful prioritization and careful stewardship are essential. NICHD has implemented data-driven approaches to portfolio analysis, program evaluation, and performance assessment. This will help the Institute make strategic funding choices, focusing on areas that hold the most promise to improve the health of children, pregnant women, individuals with disabilities, families, and communities. Through a visioning process that has occurred over the past several years, NICHD has identified scientific research priorities that have been shared with the research community and the public. NICHD will use these priorities to identify key areas for continued support. Fiscal Year2020: Reproductive Health, Pregnancy, and Perinatology: The NICHD program in reproductive health, pregnancy, and perinatology supports basic, clinical, and translational research on gynecologic and andrologic disorders; contraception; fertility and infertility; pregnancy; and newborn care. NICHD manages a broad research portfolio to understand, treat, and prevent common, painful, and costly gynecologic health conditions, including endometriosis, uterine fibroids, chronic pelvic pain, and pelvic floor disorders. A recent genome-wide study of fibroid subtypes discovered multiple mutations that alter the expression of three genes. This research calls into doubt the long-standing characterization of fibroids as a single condition; instead, uterine fibroids may be more similar to breast cancers�a group of similar conditions that arise in a variety of ways. Such basic biology insights may lead to more targeted and more effective treatments. The new NICHD-supported centers of excellence in endometriosis research will also focus on understanding the basic biology of endometriosis to help scientists develop non-invasive diagnostics, improved treatment, and ultimately, a cure for this painful condition that affects 10 percent of women. Millions of couples across the United States have difficulty conceiving and establishing a healthy pregnancy, yet only limited information is available to understand the causes of infertility, minimize risk factors, and improve treatment options. Scientists recently discovered a key protein, SKP1, that drives a crucial step in the sperm production process. The discovery may inform strategies to treat certain forms of male infertility. As NIH�s leader in pregnancy research, NICHD supports scientific studies on clinical treatments to reduce the risk of pregnancy complications for both pregnant women and their offspring. For example, scientists found that negative pressure wound therapy�placing a low-pressure pump over a closed surgical wound to create negative air pressure�did not appear to lower the risk of infection for women with obesity after cesarean delivery. Scientists are also working on basic and translational studies to understand, and ultimately prevent, adverse pregnancy outcomes. For example, researchers recently found that high concentrations of platelet factor 4�a chemical released by small cell fragments in blood that start the first stage of chemical blood clotting�could serve as a predictor of risk of placenta-mediated pregnancy complications. NICHD led the Congressionally-mandated Task Force on Research Specific to Pregnant Women and Lactating Women (PRGLAC), which sought to address gaps in understanding how to guide treatment decisions during pregnancy and breastfeeding. In September 2020, PRGLAC submitted its Implementation Plan to the HHS Secretary with pragmatic steps for carrying out the Task Force�s earlier recommendations. NICHD is emphasizing obstetric pharmacology studies; in 2020-2021 NICHD is launching a new effort to provide more researchers with obstetric and pediatric pharmacology expertise, basic science research, and technology platforms to advance clinical research with pregnant and lactating women and children at all stages of development. Perinatal research supported by NICHD continues to yield important advances, including early detection of and protection against disorders that threaten the survival and development of newborns. Scientists showed that in children born between 22-26 weeks of gestation, a combination of antenatal treatment with both corticosteroids and magnesium sulfate was associated with lower rates of severe neurodevelopmental impairment or death compared with antenatal corticosteroids alone. Researchers recently developed a new imaging system, Electromyometrial Imaging (EMMI), to model fetal kicks, contractions, and fetal/maternal movements in utero. The system uses individualized body-uterus geometry mapped by Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI), a large number of electrodes placed around the abdomen, and specialized software for 3D mapping of electrical activation signals across the entire surface of the uterus during labor. Child Health: Research on child health explores basic biological processes that control healthy or atypical development, translational research from the bench to the bedside, behavioral and social science research, and clinical studies in pediatric pharmacology, infectious diseases, nutrition, endocrinology, trauma and critical illness, and other aspects of pediatric medicine. + +As described above, children infected with the SARS-CoV-2 virus are vulnerable to serious complications like MIS-C. NICHD�s longstanding expertise in pediatric critical care and pediatric pharmacology has positioned the Institute to lead efforts to accelerate understanding of how COVID-19 affects children. Additional funds in the FY 2022 budget request will facilitate expansion of these efforts. Moreover, the COVID-19 pandemic affects many aspects of child health and development for children who remain uninfected. One of the greatest upheavals caused by the COVID-19 pandemic was the sudden shutdown of elementary, middle, and high schools to prevent the spread of the virus. Across the country, as many as three-quarters of large school districts were employing a fully-online learning model over some period. The move to online learning raised concerns about access to computers and the internet, potential increases in food insecurity for children who received free or reduced-price lunches, changes in physical activity, and lack of social interactions with peers. Suspension of classroom time disproportionately affects children with intellectual and developmental disabilities, who often require special educational services, increased teacher-student ratios, and specialized interventions, many of which need to be administered in person by skilled professionals. Beyond educational changes, children have been affected by pandemic-related changes in family and social interaction (e.g., less time with peers and grandparents), nutrition, and other changes. NICHD-supported researchers are assessing the impact of these changes on child development. For example, one group of scientists is researching the impact of prolonged school closures from COVID-19 on health, nutrition and weight of low-income children, and determining the effects of emergency food programs. NICHD�s basic research portfolio on developmental biology has led to a better understanding of normal embryonic development, as well as mechanisms that underlie causes of structural and functional birth defects. For example, scientists have long suggested that neural tube defects like spina bifida can be associated with multiple developmental �signaling pathways,� genetically controlled processes in cell interactions that lead to organ formation. However, mutations in such pathways have been identified in few cases of neural tube defects, leaving the underlying causes unclear. Scientists recently identified eight rare genetic variants associated with spina bifida and are exploring ways to enhance the functions that are critical for normal neural tube closure. + +Pediatric clinical researchers recognize that children are not small adults � often, children react differently than adults do to both disease and to treatment. For example, children�s growing bodies and changing metabolism affect how the body processes and reacts to medications. Ongoing activities under the Best Pharmaceuticals Act for Children (BPCA) include identifying off-patent drugs in need of further study of dosing, safety, and efficacy for pediatric indications, prioritizing needs in pediatric therapeutics, and sponsoring clinical studies of prioritized drugs, with a goal of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) labeling for use in children. Recent FDA label changes supported by this research provide clinicians with evidence-based prescribing information on the antibiotics doxycycline and clindamycin to treat serious infections in children. The NICHD-supported Pediatric Trials Network (PTN) quickly began collecting data on COVID-19 drugs that clinicians at approximately 40 PTN sites are using to treat infants, children, and adolescents, including a group of children with Down syndrome. Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities: Intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDDs) were once thought to be permanent and untreatable, but new science discoveries have challenged this belief, inspiring renewed efforts to improve the lives of individuals with IDDs. NICHD�s program on IDDs supports research and research training aimed at preventing and ameliorating both common and rare disorders, such as Down syndrome (DS), Fragile X syndrome (FXS), Rett syndrome, and muscular dystrophy; inborn errors of metabolism; autism spectrum disorders (ASD); congenital conditions currently or potentially detectable through newborn screening; and IDDs that have no identified cause or are not associated with a specific syndrome. NICHD�s IDD portfolio includes a broad array of investigator-initiated research and also incorporates key programs that support larger-scale innovative projects. For example, the trans-NIH Autism Centers of Excellence supports large-scale multidisciplinary studies on ASDs, with the goal of determining the disorders' causes and potential treatments. The Centers for Collaborative Research on Fragile X will study FMR1-associated conditions, as well as the FMR1 gene, the role of the gene in development and progression of these conditions, and other aspects of the NIH Strategic Plan for Research on FMR1-Associated Conditions. NICHD�s Eunice Kennedy Shriver Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities Research Centers offer a wide range of research services to scientists, including informatics and biostatistics; genomic, proteomic, and metabolomics facilities; cellular neuroimaging and optogenetic services; neuroimaging; and animal and human behavioral testing. The INCLUDE program, to be transferred from the NIH OD to NICHD, is designed to support targeted, high-risk, high-reward basic science and clinical studies to address the needs of individuals with DS. In FY 2022, INCLUDE will continue to support promising research and will update the INCLUDE Research Plan, integrating it with the NIH Research Plan on Down Syndrome (for release in 2021), signifying INCLUDE�s important role in continuing a trans-NIH approach to DS. + +A priority for NICHD is advancing the inclusion of individuals with IDDs in clinical research from which they typically are excluded, even though their developmental disability may co-exist with cardiovascular, metabolic, and other disorders and health risks of the general population. For example, a recent NICHD grant supports research on the most effective way to optimize weekly COVID-19 testing of students with IDDs and staff. Prompted by challenges in recruiting an adequate research cohort of infants and toddlers with tuberous sclerosis complex (TSC), researchers developed a remote model for research participation. A rare, multi-system genetic disease, TSC affects the central nervous system, resulting in combinations of symptoms including ASD, seizures, impaired intellectual development, behavioral issues, and physical symptoms. Working with TSC children�s caregivers, researchers modified their experimental intervention so that caregivers could provide the intervention to children at home, alongside weekly videoconferences with researchers. Within a year, study enrollment increased tenfold and the cohort of affected infants was more diverse and clinically representative. Through the INCLUDE program and NICHD�s Down Syndrome Registry (DS-Connect�), expanded opportunities for individuals with Down syndrome to participate in research are now available. Lessons from the success of these programs can be applied to other IDD conditions. Demography and Behavior: The program in demography and behavior incorporates NICHD's strong portfolio on behavioral and social influences on health. For example, one NICHD-funded study assessed whether stricter state standards for school nutritional programs were associated with improved eating habits and obesity in more than 2,000 adolescents. Teens in states with strong �farm-to-school� laws to increase the amount of fresh produce in schools consumed more whole fruits, fewer snacks, and less soda that those in states with weak or no such laws. + +A key priority for child development and behavior research at the NICHD is to investigate the impact of the digital age on child development. When researchers studied children�s �screen time� behavior at one to three years of age and at eight years of age, the scientists found that the amount of screen time greatly exceeded levels recommended by the American Academy of Pediatrics. The research results also showed that patterns of screen time behavior developed at early ages, often as early as infancy. Over 85 percent of the children in the study had higher screen use than recommended for their age, and the average time the children spent in front of screens increased as they grew, from nearly 1 hour per day at 12 months to nearly 2 hours a day at 3 years. This study was conducted prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, and child use of digital media has increased significantly during the past year. + +NICHD also supports behavioral research related to reproductive health. For example, in response to Delaware reporting the highest rate of unintended pregnancies in the United States, NICHD-funded researchers assessed the impact of a public-private partnership initiative to increase women�s use of contraceptives. The program was designed to ensure free, same-day access for all women to all contraceptive options and address provider inexperience in inserting and removing long-acting reversible contraceptives. The program was associated with a 40 percent increase in the use of recommended, long-acting contraception. Rehabilitation: The NICHD�s National Center for Medical Rehabilitation Research (NCMRR) fosters research and research training to enhance the health, productivity, independence, and quality of life of people with physical disabilities. With its leadership role in trans-NIH and broader medical rehabilitation research collaborations, NCMRR takes a collaborative approach to advance a broad range of research and research training, including efforts to understand the underlying biology of injury and disability and the body�s own mechanisms of recovery and adaptation. + +Bioelectronic devices that can modulate nervous system functioning have shown promise in treating neurological disorders. However, the use of these devices in children has been limited, because of the need to adapt devices as children grow. Recently, NCMRR-supported scientists designed and implanted a �morphing� bioelectronics device, MorphE, under the sciatic nerve of experimental rats in their most rapid period of growth, adolescence. A series of tests indicated that MorphE was capable of actively adapting to the animals� tissue growth. Further evaluation over longer duration of implantation of the new technology could pave the way to better efficacy and reduced complications of implantable bioelectronic devices for young patients. + +Through basic, translational, and clinical research, NCMRR aims to foster development of scientific knowledge needed to create and refine real-world interventions. The Medical Rehabilitation Research Resource (MR3) Network is funded through NCMRR with support from NICHD and five other NIH ICs. The MR3 Network builds research infrastructure in medical rehabilitation by providing researchers with access to expertise, technologies, and resources to foster clinical and translational research in medical rehabilitation. The network focuses on several key areas, including pediatric rehabilitation, technology to improve real-world outcomes, regenerative rehabilitation promoting tissue engineering and function, stimulation of nerve activity to restore function and relive pain, and translational/dissemination.Fiscal Year2021: Director�s Overview + +The public health crisis driven by the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic has intensely highlighted the crucial role of biomedical research to improve human health. By March 2022, the pandemic caused more than 78 million confirmed cases and over 950,000 associated deaths in the United States, with more than five times these figures globally. The mission of the Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD) � to �lead research and training to understand human development, improve reproductive health, enhance the lives of children and adolescents, and optimize abilities for all� � has never been more imperative. The NICHD supports a strong foundation of scientific expertise, a carefully developed research infrastructure, and creative, highly dedicated, scientific research communities. Because NICHD had previously laid the groundwork, NIH�s rapid pandemic response was able to include children, pregnant women, and people with disabilities in its research efforts. + +To study the impact of COVID-19 infection and vaccination on pregnant women rigorously but rapidly, several NICHD-supported research networks and large medical centers pivoted to respond. Their results showed that COVID-19 vaccines are highly effective in producing antibodies in pregnant women, and that antibodies produced after vaccination are present in breast milk and travel across the placenta, indicating that vaccination during pregnancy confers immunity to newborns. Another study found no serious adverse events from the COVID-19 vaccine in breastfeeding women or their children. Data from these studies have reassured pregnant women and their families about the safety of vaccine use. NICHD also supports a trial of therapeutics for COVID-19 in pregnancy and this work is ongoing. Through the Researching COVID to Enhance Recovery (RECOVER) effort, scientists, clinicians, patients, and caregivers are coming together to improve our understanding, treatment, and prevention of the long-term effects of COVID-19. NICHD will study pediatric, pregnant and postpartum people who are among those experiencing �long COVID.� + +NICHD has also brought its specialized expertise and existing research infrastructure to identify how to prevent and treat COVID-19 in children. Children and youth continue to face the potential for frequent exposure to COVID-19, and many have not yet been vaccinated. Although early in the pandemic it was assumed that children did not get ill from COVID-19, cases among children increased rapidly as the delta variant of SARS-CoV-2 moved across the country. During the Omicron variant predominance beginning in late December 2021, U.S. infants and children aged 0�4 years were hospitalized at approximately five times the rate of the previous peak during Delta variant predominance. Moreover, a post-infection immune response, known as multi-system inflammatory syndrome in children (MIS-C), can create deadly consequences; over 7.400 cases and 63 deaths due to MIS-C have been reported. Researchers quickly mobilized efforts to diagnose MIS-C and distinguish it from other related childhood conditions such as Kawasaki disease.Fiscal Year2022: For six decades, the Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD) has provided dedicated national leadership and scientific expertise for research across the life span to ensure health at all stages of life for all people. Scientific research is the key to achieving NICHD�s mission -- to �lead research and training to understand human development, improve reproductive health, enhance the lives of children and adolescents, and optimize abilities for all.� To attain our ultimate goals, we need a talented, diverse, multi-generational scientific research workforce. Scientific research is the key to advancing reproductive health. Both men and women need safe, reversible, convenient, effective contraception and targeted treatments for infertility. Addressing contraceptive and infertility treatment in men has been especially difficult, but a new generation of scientists is eager to take on this challenge. Research on an effective male contraception has now reached clinical trials and is showing promising results. In addition, advances in fundamental reproductive sciences are pointing the way to the next generation of contraceptives and infertility treatments. Intramural scientists at NICHD, working with colleagues at the National Institute on Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), designed several small compounds called cyclic peptides that can block the activity of a protein that is found in the testes and is essential for making healthy sperm. This research may ultimately yield new approaches not only for non-hormonal male contraception, but also for male infertility, where it is often difficult to pinpoint a specific cause. Gynecologic conditions such as endometriosis, uterine fibroids, vulvodynia, and pelvic floor disorders affect many women. Because these conditions often have origins earlier in life but are diagnosed only later, taking a life course approach to prevention is especially important. NICHD-funded researchers have developed a prototype genetic test for uterine fibroids (noncancerous tumors in the uterus). Fibroids are frequently misdiagnosed or underdiagnosed. This test could be used to identify fibroid cases early and to help treat them before painful symptoms become debilitating. Detecting fibroids at earlier stages will also help scientists understand why Black women are more likely to experience fibroids and why their fibroids tend to be more severe. To mitigate this health disparity, NICHD plans to establish new multidisciplinary research centers and expand its portfolio of studies on uterine fibroids. NICHD has already begun to see the returns on its recent investment that more than doubled the size of the research portfolio in endometriosis, which causes debilitating pain and infertility in millions of women. To move towards new non-surgical treatment approaches, scientists adapted an experimental cancer therapy to develop a less-invasive treatment for endometriosis. Using a mouse model of endometriosis, the researchers applied an alternating magnetic field that could safely remove all the endometriosis tissue within 20 minutes without affecting other tissues. Further research is anticipated to determine if this type of treatment could be used in people.Fiscal Year2023: NICHD has also been providing evidence-based information on any potential risk to reproductive health posed by coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) infection and subsequent vaccinations. In a new study of more than 2,000 couples, researchers found no differences in the chances of conception if either male or female partner had been vaccinated, compared to unvaccinated couples. However, couples had a slightly lower chance of conception if the male partner had been infected with SARS-CoV-2 within 60 days before a partner�s menstrual cycle, suggesting that COVID-19 could temporarily reduce male fertility. In two other studies, NICHD-supported scientists showed that COVID-19 vaccination was associated with a small, temporary increase in the length of the interval between menstrual cycles, but no change in the number of days of bleeding. Scientific research is the key to making the U.S. a safer country for giving birth. As many as 900 U.S. women die each year from conditions related to or associated with pregnancy or childbirth, a high rate among developed nations. More than 50,000 U.S. women experience severe maternal morbidity, life-threatening health problems that are present at delivery. NICHD, along with NINR and ORWH, is leading the NIH-wide Implementing a Maternal health and PRegnancy Outcomes Vision for Everyone (IMPROVE) effort to expand maternal health research. New initiatives under IMPROVE include: (1) Maternal Health Research Centers of Excellence, a national network to develop, implement, and evaluate community-tailored interventions to address health disparities in maternal morbidity and mortality; (2) the Rapid Acceleration of Diagnostics (RADx�) Tech for Maternal Health Challenge, to accelerate the development of advanced maternal health technologies (e.g., wearable devices, sensors, smartphone-enabled tools) for use in geographic areas where maternity care is more difficult to access; (3) Connecting the Community for Maternal Health Challenge, a prize competition to help community and advocacy organizations build research infrastructure; (4) Community Implementation Program, where researchers and community organizations will work together to integrate interventions of known effectiveness into community settings; (5) research to study dissemination and implementation of maternal health efforts, and (6) a �Connectathon� to work towards electronic health record standards to enable real world maternal health research before and after pregnancy. Pregnant women represent a high-risk population for severe and critical COVID-19 infection. In a study of nearly 2,400 pregnant women infected with the virus that causes COVID-19, scientists found that those with moderate to severe infection were more likely to have a cesarean delivery, to deliver preterm, to die around the time of birth, or to experience serious illnesses. The findings underscore the need for women of child-bearing age and pregnant individuals to be vaccinated and to take other precautions against becoming infected. Over the past several years, NICHD has emphasized tackling the undiscovered secrets of the placenta. The investment in the multidisciplinary Human Placenta Project (HPP) is now paying dividends. In just one example, researchers demonstrated that it is possible to measure placental blood flow to help identify at-risk pregnancies. The scientists used a measurement method called �T2*�, which can measure blood oxygenation to areas in the body. They found that in pregnancies with adverse primary outcomes (such as hypertensive disorders of pregnancy, low birth weight, or stillbirth), placental blood flow was reduced starting at 15 weeks and continuing through 33 weeks of gestation. This demonstrates that scanning using T2* has potential to help identify at-risk pregnancies so that treatment can begin before adverse outcomes occur. A different team of researchers recently developed a new method to detect genetic material from the placenta in the blood of pregnant people, allowing physicians to identify the risk for gestational, or pregnancy-related, diabetes earlier than current methods allow.Fiscal Year2024: Scientific research is the key to improving survival and long-term health for infants. Thanks in part to medical advances from NICHD-supported research, survival rates have improved for extremely preterm infants. However, the rate of preterm births is particularly high in the United States at approximately 10 percent of deliveries. Researchers found that concentrations of certain metabolites of phthalates (synthetic chemicals used in consumer products) were associated with the risk of preterm birth. The risk of stillbirth � fetal death at 20 or more weeks of gestation � is associated with vascular lesions in the placenta and with some forms of chromosomal structural abnormalities. However, scientists do not fully understand how these factors increase the risk of stillbirth, or how the two issues may be related. Researchers used data from a previous stillbirth study to examine the associations of placental pathological lesions (PPLs) with placental and fetal DNA copy number variants (CNVs, which are changes in the number of copies of a particular gene or segment of DNA). The scientists found that of 387 stillborn fetuses, 327 (about 85 percent) had maternal vascular PPLs and 60 (about 16 percent) had abnormal CNVs. Maternal vascular PPLs were more common in stillborn fetuses with abnormal CNVs than in those with normal CNVs. These results may help physicians develop new ways to identify risk for stillbirth and prevent tragedies. Preterm and low birthweight infants have an increased risk of life-threatening intestinal disorders. Scientists assessed surgical options for infants with necrotizing enterocolitis (NEC), in which intestinal tissue dies, and intestinal perforation, where a hole forms in the intestinal wall. They found that one of the two surgical options was more effective for infants with NEC, although there was no difference in outcomes for infants with intestinal perforation. NICHD�s upcoming renewal of the long-standing Neonatal Research Network will continue to emphasize rigorous clinical trials, with more opportunities for a wider range of scientists from all over the United States. Scientific research is the key to keeping children healthy. NICHD researchers quickly developed an extensive evidence base to support efforts to return children to school and to minimize quarantine-related disruptions during the COVID-19 pandemic. Researchers rigorously studied an on-site SARS-CoV-2 school testing program in North Carolina and found that providing access to in-school testing following within-school SARS-Co-2 exposure reduced the number of missed school days. In a study including more than 1.1 million students attending in-person school across nine states, scientists found that schools with mandatory masking during the Delta surge had approximately 72 percent fewer cases of in-school transmission of SARSCoV-2 when compared to schools with optional or partial masking policies. NICHD also funded a multicenter follow-up study of U.S. children and adolescents hospitalized with COVID-19 or multisystem inflammatory syndrome in children (MIS-C), a serious condition some children develop after exposure to the virus. They found that more than 1 in 4 patients had persistent symptoms or activity impairment 2 to 4 months after their illness, highlighting the need to study �Long COVID� in children as well as in adults. In addition to its direct effects, the pandemic has amplified concerns about the time away from the in-person learning and peer interactions that are so important to child development. An international study funded by NICHD confirmed that children engaged with screens more during the pandemic than before, but also found that a greater proportion of this increase was driven by screen use for entertainment purposes compared to use of educational applications. However, researchers also found that electronic applications can be used to improve health. For example, scientists found that a mobile app could be used to teach parents activities to help children�s motor skill development. Compared to children who did not partake in the intervention but who performed the same amount of physical activity, children�s motor skill performance increased after 3 months, and these increases remained 3 months later. While the relationship of interaction with digital media and child development has varied across studies, we do know the pandemic had a significant impact on child mental health. Scientists found that although the number and proportion of youth suicide varied among states, when data from 14 states were considered together, there was an increase during the pandemic in the number of youth suicides.","The major elements in evaluating proposals include assessments of the significance of the proposed research; approach; innovation; investigators; and environment. The following criteria will be used in considering the scientific and technical merit of SBIR/STTR Phase I grant applications: (1) The soundness and technical merit of the proposed approach; (2) the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff, and consultants; (3) the technological innovation of the proposed research; (4) the potential of the proposed research for commercial application; (5) the appropriateness of the budget requested; (6) the adequacy and suitability of the facilities and research environment; and (7) where applicable, the adequacy of assurances detailing the proposed means for (a) safeguarding human or animal subjects, and/or (b) protecting against or minimizing any adverse effect on the environment. Phase II grant applications will be reviewed based upon the following criteria: (1) The degree to which the Phase I objectives were met and feasibility demonstrated; (2) the scientific and technical merit of the proposed approach for achieving the Phase II objectives; (3) the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff, and consultants; (4) the technological innovation originality, or societal importance of the proposed research; (5) the potential of the proposed research for commercial application; (6) the reasonableness of the budget requested for the work proposed; (7) the adequacy and suitability of the facilities and research environment; and (8) where applicable, the adequacy of (a) safeguarding human or animal subjects, and/or (b) protecting against or minimizing any adverse effect on the environment.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/e9de1ecff2be4a46b8196934dfc80f7e/view","No" +"Aging Research","93.866","(Aging)","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Small Business Research and Development Enhancement Act of 1992""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""102"",""number"":""564""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""National Institutes Reform Act of 2006""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""109"",""number"":""482""},""statute"":{""page"":""3675"",""volume"":""120""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""99"",""number"":""158""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""285""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""285""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""78"",""number"":""410""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""241""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""241""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""100"",""number"":""607""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""288""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""288""}}]}","To encourage biomedical, social, and behavioral research and research training directed toward greater understanding of the aging process and the diseases, special problems, and needs of people as they age. The National Institute on Aging has established programs to pursue these goals. The Division of Aging Biology emphasizes understanding the basic biological processes of aging. The Division of Geriatrics and Clinical Gerontology supports research to improve the abilities of health care practitioners to respond to the diseases and other clinical problems of older people. The Division of Behavioral and Social Research supports research that will lead to greater understanding of the social, cultural, economic and psychological factors that affect both the process of growing old and the place of older people in society. The Division of Neuroscience fosters research concerned with the age-related changes in the nervous system as well as the related sensory, perceptual, and cognitive processes associated with aging and has a special emphasis on Alzheimer's disease. Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) program: To expand and improve the SBIR program; to increase private sector commercialization of innovations derived from Federal research and development; to increase small business participation in Federal research and development; and to foster and encourage participation of socially and economically disadvantaged small business concerns and women-owned small business concerns in technological innovation. Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) program: To stimulate and foster scientific and technological innovation through cooperative research development carried out between small business concerns and research institutions; to foster technology transfer between small business concerns and research institutions; to increase private sector commercialization of innovations derived from Federal research and development; and to foster and encourage participation of socially and economically disadvantaged small business concerns and women-owned small business concerns in technological innovation.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Grants: Universities, colleges, medical, dental and nursing schools, schools of public health, laboratories, hospitals, State and local health departments, other public or private institutions (both for-profit and nonprofit), and individuals. National Research Service Award: Individual NRSAs may be made for postdoctoral training to applicants who hold a professional or scientific degree (M.D., Ph.D., D.D.S., D.O., D.V.M., Sc.D., D.Eng., or equivalent domestic or foreign degree) or for predoctoral training to applicants registered for doctoral research training. Institutional NRSAs may be made for both predoctoral and postdoctoral research training. Predoctoral awardees must have a baccalaureate degree. Applicants must be citizens of the United States or admitted for permanent residency. Individual NRSA awardees must be nominated and sponsored by a public or private nonprofit institution having staff and facilities suitable to the proposed research training. Nonprofit domestic organizations may apply for the Institutional NRSA. SBIR grants can be awarded only to domestic small businesses (entities that are independently owned and operated for profit, are not dominant in the field in which research is proposed, and have no more than 500 employees). Primary employment (more than one-half time) of the principal investigator must be with the small business at the time of award and during the conduct of the proposed project. In both Phase I and Phase II, the research must be performed in the U.S. or its possessions. STTR grants can be awarded only to domestic small business concerns (entities that are independently owned and operated for profit, are not dominant in the field in which research is proposed and have no more than 500 employees) which ""partner"" with a research institution in cooperative research and development. At least 40 percent of the project is to be performed by the small business concern and at least 30 percent by the research institution. In both Phase I and Phase II, the research must be performed in the U.S. and its possessions. To be eligible for funding, a grant application other than a fellowship must be assessed for scientific merit by a scientific review group and receive approval from a national advisory council. Individual funding opportunity announcements published in the NIH Guide provide more detail on eligibility. ","Any nonprofit or for-profit organization, company, or institution engaged in biomedical research. Students pursuing doctoral research training.","{""description"":""The grants application process at NIA and NIH has now completed the transition to electronic submission. Details on registration can be found at: http://grants.nih.gov/grants/ElectronicReceipt/index.htm\r\n"",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Consultation from institute staff is available for all grant programs. Applicants are encouraged to visit the Internet Web sites of the 27 institutes and centers at the NIH to obtain contact information for program staff. Applicants for multi-project awards are strongly encouraged to consult program staff before applying. Applicants may obtain forms and instructions for application preparation and submission at the following Internet Web site: http://grants.nih.gov/grants/forms.htm When completed these applications should be submitted electronically. See: http://grants.nih.gov/grants/ElectronicReceipt/index.htm. Applications are reviewed for scientific merit, evaluation of applicant qualifications, adequacy of the research environment, and significance of the proposed problem to be studied. The application form and instructions for the preparation and submission of applications to the National Research Service Awards Research Training Grants and Fellowships (NRSA) Program, PHS Form 416-1, can be obtained from the following URL (http://grants.nih.gov/grants/funding/416/phs416.htm). Prior to making formal application to the NRSA programs, individual NRSA applicants must be nominated and sponsored by a Federal, public or nonprofit institution having staff and facilities appropriate to the proposed research training program. Information concerning current areas of science being supported by those institutes participating in the NRSA Program at the NIH is available on the individual institute Web sites. A complete list of institutes at NIH is available at: http://www.nih.gov/icd. In addition, information about each institute's NRSA research topics and information about the NRSA Program can be obtained from the Division of Extramural Outreach and Information Resources, (see address above). The NRSA program is subject to the provisions of 45 CFR Part 92 for State and local governments and OMB Circular No. A-110 for nonprofit organizations. The annual NIH Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR)-Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) Omnibus Solicitation and SBIR-STTR Contract Solicitation may be obtained electronically by accessing the following URL: http://grants1.nih.gov/grants/funding/sbir.htm. The solicitations include application preparation and submission guidelines and instructions, information about review considerations, and Internet hyperlinks to the SBIR-STTR application and/or or contract proposal forms. Applications to NIH's SBIR-STTR Programs must be submitted electronically through the U.S. Federal Government's Internet Web site, Grants.gov: www.grants.gov. Submission of SBIR-STTR applications through Grants.gov requires pre-registration, which typically takes 2-4 weeks to complete. Information about registration to submit applications through Grants.gov can be found at: http://era.nih.gov/ElectronicReceipt/preparing.htm. Applicants are encouraged to read and refer to the extensive information on electronic submission of grant applications on the NIH Electronic Submission of Grants Applications Internet Web site at: http://era.nih.gov/ElectronicReceipt.""}","Grants and Institutional NRSAs: Each application receives an initial scientific review by non-NIH scientists and a secondary review by the National Advisory Council on Aging. Individual NRSAs do not receive a secondary review by the National Advisory Council on Aging. Awards are issued by the NIA to the grantee institution. All accepted SBIR/STTR applications are evaluated for scientific and technical merit by an appropriate scientific peer review panel and by a national advisory council or board. All applications receiving a priority score compete for available SBIR/STTR set-aside funds on the basis of scientific and technical merit and commercial potential of the proposed research, program relevance, and program balance among the areas of research.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Grants: From 6 to 9 months. National Research Service Awards: From 6 to 9 months. SBIR/STTR: About 7-1/2 months.","A principal investigator may question the substantive or procedural aspects of the review of his/her application by communicating with the staff of the Institute. A formal appeal requires the signature of the appropriate institutional official.","Grants: Renewal applications are accepted for most programs. Most individual NIH postdoctoral fellowship support is for no more than 3 years. Most individual predoctoral support is for no more than five years. Exploratory/developmental grant awards and Small Grant awards may not be renewed.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Grant Awards are usually made annually and usually with project periods not to exceed 5 years in length. National Research Service Awards: Institutional awards may be made for up to 5 years, and individual awards may be made for as many as 3 years. SBIR: Normally, Phase I awards are for 6 months; normally, Phase II awards are for 2 years. STTR: Normally, Phase I awards are for 1 year; normally, Phase II awards are for 2 years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grants: Annual progress reports and reports of expenditures are required. National Research Service Awards: Institutional awards require that a statement of appointment for each trainee selected by the Program Director be submitted to the NIA for each year of training. Reports are required after termination of the awards to ascertain compliance with the service and payback provisions for each institutionally selected trainee. Individual awards require reports upon award expiration to determine compliance with the service and payback provisions.\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grants: Annual progress reports and reports of expenditures are required. National Research Service Awards: Institutional awards require that a statement of appointment for each trainee selected by the Program Director be submitted to the NIA for each year of training. Reports are required after termination of the awards to ascertain compliance with the service and payback provisions for each institutionally selected trainee. Individual awards require reports upon award expiration to determine compliance with the service and payback provisions.\r\n""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of the Federal agency, pass-through entity, and Government Accountability Office (GAO). In accordance with 45 Code of Federal Regulations, Part 74.26, for-profit (commercial) organizations are subject to audit requirements for a non-Federal audit if, during its fiscal year, it expended $500,000 or more under HHS awards and at least one award is a HHS grant or subgrant. The regulation incorporates the thresholds and deadlines of OMB Circular No. A-133, but provides for profit organizations with two options for the type of audit that will satisfy the audit requirement: 1. a financial related audit of the HHS awards in accordance with Government Auditing Standards, or 2. an audit that meets the requirements of OMB Circular No. A-133. In accordance with NIH grants policy, Foreign grantees are subject to the same audit requirements as for-profit (commercial) organizations. \r\n\r\n""}","Grantees generally must retain financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records that are required by the terms of a grant, or may reasonably be considered pertinent to a grant, for a period of 3 years from the date the annual FSR is submitted. For awards under SNAP (other than those to foreign organizations and Federal institutions), the 3-year retention period will be calculated from the date the FSR for the entire competitive segment is submitted. Those grantees must retain the records pertinent to the entire competitive segment for 3 years from the date the FSR is submitted to NIH. Foreign organizations and Federal institutions must retain records for 3 years from the date of submission of the annual FSR to NIH. See 45 CFR 74.53 and 92.42 for exceptions and qualifications to the 3-year retention requirement (e.g., if any litigation, claim, financial management review, or audit is started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken). Those sections also specify the retention period for other types of grant-related records, including F&A cost proposals and property records. See 45 CFR 74.48 and 92.36 for record retention and access requirements for contracts under grants. In accordance with 45 Code of Federal Regulations, Part 74.53(e), the HHS Inspector General, the U.S. Comptroller General, or any of their duly authorized representatives have the right of timely and unrestricted access to any books, documents, papers, or other records of recipients that are pertinent to awards in order to make audits, examinations, excerpts, transcripts, and copies of such documents. This right also includes timely and reasonable access to a recipient�s personnel records for the purpose of interview and discussion related to such documents. The rights of access are not limited to the required retention period, but shall last as long as records are retained. + +","75-0843-0-1-552;","(Project Grants) FY 23$3,810,183,676.00; FY 24 est $3,832,700,000.00; FY 25 est $3,799,502,000.00; FY 22$3,683,225,390.00; FY 21$3,394,350,439.00; FY 19$2,709,014,000.00; FY 20 est $3,069,322,000.00; FY 18$2,253,600,000.00; FY 17$1,995,000,000.00; FY 16$1,596,005,000.00; - Amounts shown are actual/estimated amounts available for research grants including SBIR/STTR, centers, research career awards, research project grants, and cooperative agreements.(Project Grants (Capacity Building and Complaint Processing, Training)) FY 23$49,843,661.00; FY 24 est $61,542,000.00; FY 25 est $53,523,000.00; FY 22$46,274,905.00; FY 21$43,793,242.00; FY 19$33,970,000.00; FY 20 est $37,239,000.00; FY 18$260,715,000.00; FY 17$65,575,000.00; - ","Awards vary in range depending on the particular activity codes. Individual fellowships range from $23,376 to $57,504 and average about $46,000. Research grants have much larger ranges - from $75,000 to several million dollars. Average costs of research grants are around $400,000. All costs are shown on a single year basis. Awards may be for up to five years.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Kenneth SantoraDivision of Extramural Activities, National Institute on Aging, 7201 Wisconsin Avenue, Room 2W113, Bethesda, MD 20892 Email:< a href='mailto:ksantora@nih.gov'>ksantora@nih.govPhone: (301) 496-9322;Sanoj Suneja7201 Wisconsin Avenue, Bethesda, MD 20892 Email:< a href='mailto:sanoj.suneja@nih.gov'>sanoj.suneja@nih.govPhone: 3014027710;","http://www.nia.nih.gov/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Examples may be selected by accessing the NIH Reporter site: http://projectreporter.nih.gov/reporter.cfm and choosing NIA as the Agency/Institute/CenterFiscal Year2018: Examples may be selected by accessing the NIH Reporter site: http://projectreporter.nih.gov/reporter.cfm and choosing NIA as the Agency/Institute/CenterFiscal Year2017: Examples may be selected by accessing the NIH Reporter site: http://projectreporter.nih.gov/reporter.cfm and choosing NIA as the Agency/Institute/Center","The major elements in evaluating proposals include assessments of: the scientific merit and general significance of the proposed study and its objectives; the technical adequacy of the experimental design and approach; the competency of the proposed investigator or group to successfully pursue the project; the adequacy of the available and proposed facilities and resources; the necessity of the budget components requested in relation to the proposed project; and the relevance and importance to announced program objectives. The following criteria will be used in considering the scientific and technical merit of SBIR/STTR Phase I grant applications: (1) The soundness and technical merit of the proposed approach; (2) the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff, and consultants; (3) the technological innovation of the proposed research; (4) the potential of the proposed research for commercial application; (5) the appropriateness of the budget requested; (6) the adequacy and suitability of the facilities and research; and (7) where applicable, the adequacy of assurances detailing the proposed means for (a) safeguarding human or animal subjects, and/or (b) protecting against or minimizing any adverse effect on the environment. Phase II grant applications will be reviewed based upon the following criteria: (1) The degree to which the Phase I objectives were met and feasibility demonstrated; (2) the scientific and technical merit of the proposed approach for achieving the Phase II objectives; (3) the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff, and consultants; (4) the technological innovation, originality, or societal importance of the proposed research; (5) the potential of the proposed research for commercial application; (6) the reasonableness of the budget requested for the work proposed; (7) the adequacy and suitability of the facilities and research environment; and (8) where applicable, the adequacy of assurances detailing the proposed means for (a) safeguarding human or animal subjects, and/or (b) protecting against or minimizing any adverse effect on the environment.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/db5900557e474eb5b07d02ca0865e251/view","No" +"Vision Research","93.867","NEI","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, as amended, Title III, Part A, Section 301; Health Research Extension Act of 1985, Public Law 99-158, 42 U.S.C. 241; Title IV, Part B, Section 405; 42 U.S.C. 284; Part C, Section 455; 42 U.S.C. 285i; Health Omnibus Programs Extension Act of 1988, Section 487(d); Public Law 100-607, 42 U.S.C. 288(d); Small Business Research and Development Enhancement Act of 1992, Public Law 102-564.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","1) To support eye and vision research projects that address the leading causes of blindness and impaired vision in the U.S. These include retinal diseases; corneal diseases; cataract; glaucoma and optic neuropathies; strabismus; amblyopia; and low vision and blindness rehabilitation. +2) To increase understanding of the normal development and function of the visual system in order to better prevent, diagnose, and treat sight-threatening conditions; and, to enhance the rehabilitation, training, and quality of life of individuals who are partially-sighted or blind. +3) To support a broad program of basic vision research through grants and cooperative agreements; to encourage high quality clinical research, including clinical trials, other epidemiological studies, and health services research; to encourage research training and career development in the sciences related to vision; and to sponsor scientific workshops in high priority research areas to encourage exchange of information among scientists. +4) Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) program: To increase private sector commercialization of innovations derived from Federal research and development; to encourage small business participation in Federal research and development; and to foster and encourage participation of socially and economically disadvantaged small business concerns and women-owned small business concerns in technological innovation. Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) program: To stimulate and foster scientific and technological innovation through cooperative research development carried out between small business concerns and research institutions; to foster technology transfer between small business concerns and research institutions; to increase private sector commercialization of innovations derived from Federal research and development; and to foster and encourage participation of socially and economically disadvantaged small business concerns and women-owned small business concerns in technological innovation.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Public/State-controlled institutions of higher education, private institutions of higher education, Hispanic-serving institutions, Historically Black Colleges and Universities, tribally-controlled colleges and universities, Alaska Native- and Native Hawaiian-serving Institutions, nonprofits with or without 501(c)(3) IRS status, Small Businesses, for-profit organizations, federal institutions, and State and local units of government are eligible to make application for research grants, cooperative agreements, and career development awards. Foreign institutions may apply for research grants and cooperative agreements only. The grantee institution must agree to administer the grant in accordance with prevailing regulations and policies. Candidates for the Mentored Clinical Scientist Development and Mentored-Patient Oriented Research Career Awards are restricted to those holding health professional degrees in the clinical sciences (M.D., O.D., D.D.S., D.V.M., or equivalent). Individual and institutional NRSAs are provided for predoctoral and postdoctoral research training. Individual postdoctoral NRSAs may be made for applicants who hold a professional or scientific degree (M.D., Ph.D., O.D., D.D.S., D.V.M., Sc.D., D.Eng., or equivalent degree). Predoctoral awardees must have completed the baccalaureate degree. All awardees must be citizens of the United States, or have been admitted to the U.S. for permanent residence prior to award. Individual NRSA awardees must be nominated and sponsored by a Federal, public or private nonprofit institution having staff and facilities suitable to the proposed research training. Federal and for-profit organizations, and State and local governments may not apply for an institutional NRSA. Refer to the NIH Program Guidelines on NRSAs for further information. The Small Business Innovation grants: SBIRs can be awarded only to domestic small businesses (entities that are independently owned and operated for profit, are not dominant in the field in which research is proposed, and have not more than 500 employees). Primary employment (more than one-half time) of the Principal Investigator must be with the small business at the time of the award and during the conduct of the proposed project. The research during both Phase I and Phase II must be performed in the U.S. or its possessions. STTR grants can be awarded only to domestic small business concerns (entities that are independently owned and operated for profit, are not dominant in the field in which research is proposed and have no more than 500 employees) which ""partner"" with a research institution in cooperative research and development. At least 40 percent of the project is to be performed by the small business concern and at least 30 percent by the research institution. In both Phase I and Phase II, the research must be performed in the U.S. and its possessions. Individuals applying for the NIH Loan Repayment Programs must be engaged in patient oriented research and be trained in a medical subspecialty as defined under Section 206 of Public Law 106-505. These individuals must be U.S. citizens, U.S. citizen nationals, or lawfully admitted for permanent residence in the U.S.; have a student loan debt which equals or exceeds 20 percent of their university compensation; have no Federal judgment lien against their property arising from a Federal debt; and owe no obligation of health professional service to the Federal government, a State, or other entity unless deferrals are granted during the length of their Loan Repayment Program service obligation.","Any nonprofit or for-profit organization, company, or institution engaged in biomedical research.","{""description"":""(1) Research grants and cooperative agreements: Applications for research involving the use of human subjects must include documentation that all key personnel have received training in human subject protection. Applicants may provide additional documentation to establish the scientific and technical merit and the programmatic relevance of the application. (2) Individual NRSA applications: The applicant's academic record, research experience, institutional sponsorship, and the proposed area and plan of training must be included. (3) Institutional NRSA application: The applicant institution must discuss the objectives, methodology and resources for the research training program; the qualifications and experience of staff; the criteria to be used in selecting individuals for an appointment; and a budget and justification for the grant funds requested. Costs will be determined in accordance with the appropriate OMB Circular or with HHS Regulations 45 CFR, Part 75. (4) For SBIR and STTR grants, the small business concern must present a research plan that has potential for commercialization and furnish evidence that scientific competence, experimental methods, facilities, equipment, and funds requested are appropriate to carry out the plan. Loan Repayment Program applicants must provide certification of loan status, loan data verification, and an institutional supporting statement."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":false,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Applicants for core grants, clinical study planning grants, cooperative agreements, small research grants for data analyses, and bioengineering research partnerships should seek preapplication coordination through contact with the National Eye Institute staff. All staff may be contacted at (301) 451-2020. Applicants for planning to submit a research project grant application requesting $500,000 or more in direct costs for any year are required to discuss their eligibility with the NEI staff, at (301) 451-2020. ""}","{""description"":""Standard application forms, as required by 45 CFR 75 and 92, must be used for this program. Information regarding the application process, access to forms, and information regarding the http//www.Grants.Gov site are available on the NEI web site at http://www.nei.nih.gov. Prior to making formal application to the NRSA programs, individual NRSA applicants must be nominated and sponsored by a federal, public, or nonprofit institution having staff and facilities appropriate to the proposed research program. NEI specific instructions for preparing applications for Core Grants, Clinical Study Planning Grants, the NEI Translational Program on Therapy for Visual Disorders, and Cooperative Clinical Research Agreements are specified in the Funding Opportunity Announcements, links to which are available at http://www.nei.nih.gov. SBIR and STTR Grant Solicitations and SBIR Contract Solicitation may be obtained electronically through the NIH's \""Small Business Funding Opportunities\"" home page at http://www.nih.gov/grants/funding/sbir.htm.""}","Applications are reviewed initially for scientific and technical merit. A second level review of the programmatic relevance of applications is provided by the National Advisory Eye Council. Final approval is made by the Director, National Eye Institute. Formal award notices are transmitted to the appropriate institutional official.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately nine months for Research Grants, Individual Career Development Awards, Clinical Study Planning Grants, cooperative clinical studies or conferences, Core Grants, and NRSA Institutional applications; from six to seven months for NRSA individual applications; and for SBIR, about eight months.","A principal investigator may communicate to the staff of the National Eye Institute any concerns regarding the substantive or procedural aspects of the review of an application.","Renewals of research grant or cooperative agreement support are by competitive application and review. Individual Career Development Awards, Clinical Study Planning Grants, NEI Translational Research Program on Therapy for Visual Disorders, and NEI Research Grants for Secondary Data Analysis are non-renewable.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Up to five years for research grants and cooperative agreements, Career Development Awards, Core Grants, individual predoctoral NRSAs, and institutional NRSAs. Up to three years for Academic Research Enhancement Awards and NRSA individual postdoctoral awards. Clinical Study Planning Grants: one year. SBIR: Normally, Phase I awards are for six months; normally, Phase II awards are for two years. STTR: Normally, Phase I awards are for one year; normally, Phase II awards are for two years. Loan Repayment Program Awards are for two years with the opportunity for renewal."",""awardedDescription"":""A formal notification in the form of a Notice of Grant Award (NoGA) will be provided to the applicant organization. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual and final progress reports are required for all Grant Awards. Annual financial reports are due for a subset of grant awards. Final financial reports are due for all grant awards. Additional reports are required after termination of National Research Service Awards to ascertain compliance with the service and payback provisions.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual and final progress reports are required for all Grant Awards. Annual financial reports are due for a subset of grant awards. Final financial reports are due for all grant awards. Additional reports are required after termination of National Research Service Awards to ascertain compliance with the service and payback provisions.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual financial status report within 90 days after termination of annual grant for some programs. In addition, immediate and full reporting of any inventions is required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Expenditures and other financial records must be retained for three years from the day on which the grantee submits the last expenditure report for the report period.","75-0887-0-1-552;","(Project Grants) FY 22$587,525,836.00; FY 23 est $609,199,361.00; FY 24 est $609,199,361.00; FY 21$643,090,547.00; FY 20$643,010,476.00; FY 19$621,896,640.00; FY 18$603,335,216.00; FY 17$572,203,845.00; FY 16$554,745,851.00; - (Project Grants (Fellowships)) FY 22$12,627,596.00; FY 23 est $13,093,421.00; FY 24 est $13,093,421.00; FY 21$11,673,929.00; FY 20$11,368,285.00; FY 19$11,826,861.00; FY 18$11,381,511.00; - (Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$72,710,089.00; FY 23 est $75,392,324.00; FY 24 est $75,392,327.00; - ","FOR 2021: Research Grants (R): $12,907 to $2,189,617; Avg $403,719. Cooperative Agreements: $12,968 to $9,588,029; Avg $1,103,673. Centers (P): $539,591 to $802,140; Avg $695,259. K (Institutional): $183,986 to $545,160; Avg $433,002. K (Individual): $84,624 to $263,101; Avg $169,074. NRSA (Institutional): $19,094 to $561,999; Avg $125,810. NRSA (Individual): $15,640 to $72,630; Avg $49.377. SBIR Phase I: $29,697 to $356,501; Avg $235,571. SBIR Phase II: $45,000 to $897,021; Avg $595,309. STTR Phase I: $108,736 to $171,923; Avg $140,330. STTR Phase II: $352,130 to $654,974; Avg $503,552. SBIR/STTR Phase III: none YTD. + +FOR 2022 YTD: Research Grants (R): $5,000 to $2,189,617; Avg $389,672. Cooperative Agreements: $33,733 to $9,544,793; Avg $996,029. Centers (P): $151,309 to $1,032,489; Avg $655,376. K (Institutional): $183,986 to $545,160; Avg $435,297. K (Individual): $21,387 to $267,092; Avg $171,078. NRSA (Institutional): $1,547 to $608,135; Avg $127,872. NRSA (Individual): $2,500 to $76,246; Avg $39,373. SBIR Phase I: $109,982 to $314,875; Avg $262,971. SBIR Phase II: $105,300 to $1,242,544; Avg $609,298. STTR Phase I: $61,263 to $367,624; Avg $260,075. STTR Phase II: $120,000 to $568,479; Avg $399,747. SBIR/STTR Phase III: none YTD.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY 2016, the program anticipates supporting 1,295 research grants, including 51 SBIR and STTR awards, and 251 NRSA positions. In FY 2016, the program supported 1312 research grants, including 49 SBIR and STTR awards, and 250 NRSA positions.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY 2018, the program supported a total of 1,535 research grants, which included 47 SBIR and STTR awards, 39 research centers and 143 NRSA grants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY 2019, the program supported a total of 1,590 grants, which included 1,193 Research Projects, 50 SBIR and STTR Grants, 43 Research Centers, and 157 other research grants (K, U, various R's). The program also supported 99 individual training awards (F) and 48 institutional training awards (T) for a total of 245 NRSA research training positions.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","42 CFR 52; 42 CFR 66; 45 CFR 75; 45 CFR 92. PHS Grants Policy Statement DHHS Publication No. (OASH) 94-50,000 (Rev.) April 1, 1994, and Addendum effective February 15, 1995; ""NIH Guide for Grants and Contacts and Supplements."" National Eye Institute Guidelines are available on the internet at http://www.nei.nih.gov. Grants will be available under the authority of and administered in accordance with the PHS Grants Policy Statement and Federal regulations at 42 CFR 52 and 42 USC 241; Omnibus Solicitation of the Public Health Service for Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Grant and Cooperative Agreement Applications. Omnibus Solicitation of the National Institutes of Health for Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) Grant Applications.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""The National Eye Institute encourages applicants to visit its internet site at www.nei.nih.gov. Among the many recent additions to the site is an expanded \""Research Funding\"" section which contains all National Eye Institute application guidelines and internet links to relevant NIH information.""}","Kathleen C. Anderson, Ph.D.National Eye Institute, National Institutes of Health, Department of Health and Human Services, Bethesda, MD 20892 Email:< a href='mailto:kanders1@nei.nih.gov'>kanders1@nei.nih.govPhone: (301) 451-2020;Karen Smith6700B Rockledge Dr., Rm. 3446, Bethesda, MD 20892 Email:< a href='mailto:karen.robinson.smith@nei.nih.gov'>karen.robinson.smith@nei.nih.govPhone: (301) 451-2020;","http://www.nei.nih.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The major elements in the initial scientific and technical review of most applications include an assessment of significance, approach, innovation, investigator training and experience, and the scientific environment. In addition to these criteria, in accordance with NIH policy, all applications will also be reviewed with respect to the following: the adequacy of plans to include both genders, minorities, and their subgroups as appropriate for the scientific goals of the research; the reasonableness of the proposed budget and duration in relation to the proposed research; and, the adequacy of the proposed protection for humans, animals or the environment, to the extent they may be adversely affected by the project proposed in the application. A second level review of the programmatic relevance of most applications is provided by the National Advisory Eye Council. The following criteria will be used in considering the scientific and technical merit of SBIR/STTR Phase I grant applications: (1) The soundness and technical merit of the proposed approach; (2) the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff, and consultants; (3) the technological innovation of the proposed research; (4) the potential of the proposed research for commercial application; (5) the appropriateness of the budget requested; (6) the environment; and (7) where applicable, the adequacy of assurances detailing the proposed means for (a) safeguarding human or animal subjects, and/or (b) protecting against or minimizing any adverse effect on the environment. Phase II grant applications will be reviewed based upon the following criteria: (1) The degree to which the Phase I objectives were met and feasibility demonstrated; (2) the scientific and technical merit of the proposed approach for achieving the Phase II objectives; (3) the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff, and consultants; (4) the technological innovation, originality, or societal importance of the proposed research; (5) the potential of the proposed research for commercial application; (6) the reasonableness of the budget requested for the work proposed; (7) the adequacy and suitability of the facilities and research environment; and (8) where applicable, the adequacy of assurances detailing the proposed means for (a) safeguarding human or animal subjects, and/or (b) protecting against or minimizing any adverse effect on the environment.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/a9983ec96c5845aea5e312e07152433d/view","No" +"Transforming Maternal Health (TMaH) Model","93.869","TMaH","CENTERS FOR MEDICARE AND MEDICAID SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 1115A of the Social Security Act (the Act) establishes CMMI to test innovative health care payment and service delivery models that have the potential to lower Medicare, Medicaid, and CHIP spending while maintaining or improving the quality of beneficiaries� care.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Transforming Maternal Health (TMaH) Model, is a voluntary, 10-year delivery and payment model promoting improved maternal health care outcomes. +The TMaH model will test whether funded targeted technical assistance, coupled with payment and delivery system reforms, can drive a whole-person care-delivery approach to pregnancy, childbirth, and postpartum care while reducing Medicaid and CHIP program expenditures. +CMS will evaluate: TMaH�s impact on rates of low-risk cesarean section (c-section), severe maternal morbidity (SMM), incidence of low birthweight infants, changes in experience of care for pregnant and birthing people, and changes in program expenditures.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","State Requirements +- An applicant to this NOFO must propose to implement the Model in a substate region specified by ZIP codes, in which the average number of annual births between 2015-2020 was no fewer than 1000.","Pregnant or postpartum (up to 12 months) people who are Medicaid beneficiaries within the service areas. +Pregnant or postpartum (up to 12 months) people who are CHIP beneficiaries within the service areas will be eligible in some states.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Interested applicants will submit their applications via grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","All qualified applications will be forwarded to a merit review committee. The results of the merit review of the applications by qualified experts will be used to advise the CMS approving official. In making these decisions, the CMS approving official will take into consideration: recommendations of the review panel; the readiness of the applicant to conduct the work required; the scope of overall projected impact on the aims; reviews for programmatic and grants management compliance; the reasonableness of the estimated cost to the government and anticipated results; and the likelihood that the proposed project will result in the benefits expected. Notification is made in writing by a Notice of Award (NoA).","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""11:59pm EST August 30, 2024 (Baltimore, MD)"",""list"":[]}","Application review period will take approximately 60 business days","Not applicable","Not applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""The estimated period of performance is 10 years. \nFunding for each year after Model Year 1 will be issued via non-competing continuation awards, contingent on SMA progress in meeting project goals and objectives, timely submission of required data and reports, and compliance with all terms and conditions of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Frequency and content of progress reports to be determined""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Frequency to be determined (likely annual progress reports and final)""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the date they submit the final Federal Financial Report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0522-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 25 est $15,000,000.00; FY 22$0.00; - CMS will make a total of $17 million each available to State Medicaid Agencies. +Awardees will engage in a three year Pre-Implementation period in which they will receive structured TA to meet the model aims. Awardees will receive up to $8 million for the Pre-Implementation Period and up to $9 million during the following seven years of implementation.","CMS will make a total of $17 million each available to State Medicaid Agencies. Awardees will engage in a three year Pre-Implementation period in which they will receive structured TA to meet the model aims. Awardees will receive up to $4 million for the Pre-Implementation Period and up to $13million during the following seven years of implementation.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Adam Conway7500 Security Blvd., Windsor Mill, MD 21244 Email:< a href='mailto:Adam.Conway1@cms.hhs.com'>Adam.Conway1@cms.hhs.comPhone: 443 621 0783;Linda Streitfeld 7500 Security Blvd., Windsor Mill, MD 21244 Email:< a href='mailto:Linda.Streitfeld1@cms.hhs.gov'>Linda.Streitfeld1@cms.hhs.govPhone: 410 786 8970;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","To be determined","Feb 22,2024","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/810f19c230f7449794a27a63c0fefdae/view","No" +"Maternal, Infant and Early Childhood Homevisiting Grant Program","93.870","MIECHV Program","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security Act, Title V, � 511(c) (42 U.S.C. � 711(c)), as amended Section 6101 of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023 (P.L. 117-328).""},""publicLaw"":{},""USC"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{}}]}","The goals of the Maternal, Infant, and Early Childhood Home Visiting Program (MIECHV Program) are to: (1) strengthen and improve the programs and activities carried out under Title V of the Social Security Act; (2) improve coordination of services for at-risk communities; and (3) identify and provide comprehensive services to improve outcomes for eligible families who reside in at-risk communities. The MIECHV Program was created to support voluntary, evidence-based home visiting services for at-risk pregnant people and parents with young children up to kindergarten entry. The MIECHV Program builds upon decades of scientific research that shows home visits conducted by a nurse, social worker, early childhood educator, or other trained professional during pregnancy and in the first years of a child�s life improves the lives of children and families. Home visiting helps prevent child abuse and neglect, supports positive parenting, improves maternal and child health, and promotes child development and school readiness. The investment provides coordinated and comprehensive high-quality voluntary, evidence-based home visiting services with a national reach. The MIECHV Program plays a crucial role in building high-quality, comprehensive statewide early childhood systems to support pregnant people, parents and caregivers, and children from birth to kindergarten entry and ultimately, to improve health and development outcomes.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible entities include those currently funded under the MIECHV Program: 48 states, 2 nonprofit organizations serving Florida, and North Dakota, and 6 territories and jurisdictions serving District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Guam, the U.S. Virgin Islands, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, and American Samoa. For those states that have elected not to participate in MIECHV, nonprofit organizations with an established record of providing early childhood home visiting programs or initiatives in a state or several states are eligible to apply to carry out programs in those states.","As directed in statute, awardees must give priority in providing services under the MIECHV program to the following: � Eligible families who reside in communities in need of such services, as identified in the statewide needs assessment required under subsection 511(b)(1)(A); � Low-income eligible families; � Eligible families with pregnant women who have not attained age 21; � Eligible families that have a history of child abuse or neglect or have had interactions with child welfare services; � Eligible families that have a history of substance abuse or need substance abuse treatment; � Eligible families that have users of tobacco products in the home; � Eligible families that are or have children with low student achievement; � Eligible families with children with developmental delays or disabilities; and � Eligible families that include individuals who are serving or formerly served in the Armed Forces, including such families that have members of the Armed Forces who have had multiple deployments outside of the United States.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA funding opportunity guidance issued under this Assistance Listing for any required proof or certifications of education and/or training which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov. All qualified competitive applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee."",""isApplicable"":true}","Notification is made in writing by a Notice of Award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Final decisions are made 4 to 6 months after receipt of applications.","Not Applicable","Formula grants were awarded on an annual basis through FY 2022. Base grant funds using a formula in statute are awarded on an annual basis beginning in FY 2023. Matching grant funds based on a formula and contingent on state�s non-federal matching funds will be awarded on an annual basis beginning in FY 2024. Cooperative agreements are competitively awarded every three to five years. After initial awards, annual noncompetitive awards may be made contingent upon the submission of noncompetitive applications/progress reports and availability of funds and a determination that continued funding would be in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Social Security Act, Title V, �511(c)(4), as amended by Section 6101 of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023 (P.L. 117-328).""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""description"":""Additional Information on Base Grant and Matching Grants: This program makes awards according to requirements outlined in Social Security Act, Title V, �511(c)(4), as amended by Section 6101 of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023 (P.L. 117-328). Grant awards will consist of up to three parts. (1) Base Grants are awarded FY 2023 through FY 2027. Funding amounts are based on a statutory formula that considers each awardee�s share of U.S. children under age 5, while ensuring that any available recipient funding does not fluctuate by more than 10% from the prior year award, as well as a minimum $1 million award. (2) Matching Grants are awarded FY 2024 through FY 2027. Funding amounts are based on a statutory formula that sets a minimum award amount, which increases each fiscal year, and distribution of remaining award funding according to each awardee�s share of children under age 5 living in families in poverty. In order to obtain federal matching grant funding, eligible entities must contribute $1 in non-federal funds to receive $3 in federal grant award funding (25% state/jurisdiction contribution and 75% federal contribution). (3) Unobligated matching funds will be awarded FY 2025 through FY 2027, as funding is available. Each year, beginning in FY 2025, awards will be made with matching grant funding that was not awarded in prior fiscal year(s), or was returned to the Federal Government from awardees. For interested eligible entities that can meet the additional match ($1 in non-federal funds to receive $3 in federal grant award funding), funding will be distributed according to each awardee�s share of children under age 5 living in families in poverty.""},""moe"":{""description"":""This program has maintenance of effort (MOE) requirements. Per Social Security Act, Title V, �511(f), as amended by Section 6101 of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023 (P.L. 117-328), grants may not be made to an eligible entity in a fiscal year if the total amount of non-Federal funds obligated by the entity in the fiscal year for a state/jurisdiction MIECHV program is less than the total amount of non-Federal funds reported to have been expended by any eligible entity for such a program in the state/jurisdiction in fiscal year 2019 or 2021, whichever is the lesser. In exceptional circumstances, a grace period may be granted for eligible entities to come into compliance with these requirements. For purposes of maintenance of effort in the MIECHV Program, non-federal funding is defined as state general funds, including in-kind, obligated only by the recipient entity administering the MIECHV award and not by other state agencies. In addition, home visiting is defined as a targeted and intensive, evidence-based program implemented in response to findings from the most current statewide needs assessment that includes home visiting as a primary service delivery strategy, and is offered on a voluntary basis to pregnant people or caregivers of children from birth up to kindergarten entry. Awardees may NOT consider any Title V funding used for evidence-based home visiting as part of the maintenance of effort demonstration.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Refer to the notice of funding opportunity (NOFO). Awards are made annually, in accordance with the project period method of awarding grants."",""awardedDescription"":""Payments are made through a Letter-of-Credit or Cash Demand System. Grantee drawdown funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please refer to the notice of funding opportunity (NOFO) and Notice of Award for any applicable program data and fiscal reports. Annual program progress reports are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit a Federal Financial Report (FFR) or SF-425 90, 120, or 150 days after the end of each budget period based on the schedule in the Notice of Award. A final FFR is required 90 days following the end of the period of performance. No expenditure reports are required. Performance monitoring is applicable.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","Grantees are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the date they submit the Federal Financial Review (FFR). If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0321-0-1-550;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$419,700,045.00; FY 23 est $435,000,000.00; FY 24 est $478,500,000.00; FY 21$328,113,926.00; FY 20$340,660,219.00; FY 19$350,589,622.00; FY 18$361,594,315.00; FY 17$344,717,896.00; FY 16$344,717,896.00; - (Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$10,767,092.00; FY 23 est $7,374,008.00; FY 24 est $7,380,000.00; FY 21$3,224,638.00; FY 20$3,233,620.00; FY 19$2,500,000.00; - Cooperative Agreements","Formula Project Grants +FY 22 act. $1,186,442-$25,034,761; $7,262,850 +FY 23 est. $1,123,516-$27,244,590; $7,767,857 +FY 24 est. $1,212,474-$29,401,760; $8,544,642 + +Cooperative Agreements +FY 22 act. $1,300,000-$2,000,000; $1,794,515 +FY 23 est. $1,300,000-$4,500,000; $2,458,000 +FY 24 est. $1,300,000-$4,500,000; $2,458,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The MIECHV Program served approximately 150,000 parents and children in 76,000 families, and provided over 930,000 home visits.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""It is estimated that up to $351,000,000 will be awarded in FY 2019. In""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""the MIECHV Program served over 140,000 parents and children and provided more than 925,000 home visits in over 1,000 communities across 50 states, the District of Columbia, and 5 territories.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY 2021, the MIECHV Program served over 140,000 parents and children and provided more than 920,000 home visits in over 1,000 communities across 50 states, the District of Columbia, and 5 territories.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, the MIECHV Program served approximately 138,000 parents and children and provided more than 840,000 home visits in over 1,000 counties across 50 states, the District of Columbia, and 5 territories.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All HRSA awards are subject to the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements at 45 CFR part 75. HRSA awards are subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Meseret Bezuneh, M.S.Ed, Chief, Implementation Branch Division of Home Visiting and Early Childhood Systems +Maternal and Child Health Bureau +Health Resources and Services Administration, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:mbezuneh@hrsa.gov'>mbezuneh@hrsa.govPhone: (301) 594-4149;","http://mchb.hrsa.gov/programs/homevisiting","93.110 Maternal and Child Health Federal Consolidated Programs; 93.994 Maternal and Child Health Services Block Grant to the States; ","Not Applicable.","Evaluation criteria vary based on the grant/cooperative agreement program. Refer to criteria included in the notice of funding opportunity for each specific program. Based on the recommendations of the objective review committee for competitive applications, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions.","Sep 08,2015","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/c4d6710441784c25b9bfab2aa79a1228/view","No" +"Tribal Maternal, Infant, and Early Childhood Home Visiting","93.872","Tribal MIECHV, Tribal Home Visiting, Tribal Research Center for Early Childhood Development and Systems (TRCECS)","ADMINISTRATION FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Social Security Act, Title V, � 511 (42 U.S.C. � 711(j)(1)(H), as funded and extended by the Bipartisan Budget Act of 2018 (Pub.L. 115-123).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""2021 American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""2""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Section 511(h)(2)(A) of Title V of the Social Security Act, as funded and extended by""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Tribal Maternal, Infant, and Early Childhood Home Visiting Program (Tribal MIECHV) is administered by The Administration for Children and Families (ACF) Office of Early Childhood Development (ECD), in collaboration with the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA). Assistance is available to eligible Tribes (or consortia of Tribes), Tribal Organizations, and Urban Indian Organizations, to strengthen and improve maternal and child health programs, improve service coordination for at-risk communities, and identify and provide comprehensive evidence-based home visiting services to families who reside in at-risk communities through implementing evidence-based home visiting. + +The goals of the Tribal MIECHV program are to: support the development of happy, healthy, and successful American Indian and Alaska Native (AIAN) children and families through a coordinated home visiting strategy that addresses critical maternal and child health, development, early learning, family support, and child abuse and neglect prevention needs; implement high-quality, culturally-relevant, evidence-based home visiting programs in AIAN communities; expand the evidence base around home visiting interventions with Native populations; and support and strengthen cooperation and coordination and promote linkages among various early childhood programs, resulting in coordinated, comprehensive early childhood systems. + +The ACF, Office of Planning, Research and Evaluation (OPRE), is administering Tribal Research Center for Early Childhood Development and Systems (TRCECS). The TRCECS provides leadership and collaboration to promote excellence in community-based participatory research and evaluation of ACF early childhood initiatives that serve tribal communities. + + +The 2021 American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) (P.L. 117-2) dedicated funds for entities that are conducting a MIECHV program as of the date of enactment of the legislation and can be used for provision of home visiting services (including virtual visits), and training staff in conducting virtual home visits, and increase the number of at-risk families receiving home visiting services during the pandemic and ensure that current and additional families are able to obtain basic necessities.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Specifically: Only Tribes (or a consortium of Indian Tribes), Tribal Organizations, or Urban Indian Organizations, as defined by Section 4 of the Indian Health Care Improvement Act, Public Law 94-437, are eligible applicants for the Tribal MIECHV Program. + +For the TRCECS, eligibility is open to public and private entities that include state, city, and local governments; public, private, and state-controlled institutions of higher education; private, non-profit organizations with, and without, 501(c)(3) IRS tax status; Native American tribal governments (federally recognized) and Native American tribal organizations; and for-profit organizations. Applications from individuals (including sole proprietorships) and foreign entities are not eligible. Faith-based and community organizations that meet the eligibility requirements are eligible to receive awards.","Eligible families in at-risk AIAN communities include pregnant women, expectant fathers, parents, and primary caregivers of children aged birth through kindergarten entry, including grandparents or other relatives of the child, foster parents who are serving as the child's primary caregiver, and non-custodial parents who have an ongoing relationship with, and at times provide physical care for, the child. Specifically: +� Eligible families residing in at-risk American Indian/Alaskan Native communities in need of such services, as identified in a needs assessment; +� Low-income eligible families; +� Eligible families who are pregnant women under age 21; +� Eligible families with a history of child abuse or neglect or have had interactions with child welfare services; +� Eligible families with a history of substance abuse or need substance abuse treatment; +� Eligible families that have users of tobacco products in the home; +� Eligible families that are or have children with low student achievement; +� Eligible families with children with developmental delays or disabilities; and +� Eligible families who, or that include individuals serving or formerly serving in the Armed Forces, including those with members who have had multiple deployments outside the US. + +Eligible family: +� A woman who is pregnant, and the father of the child if available, or +� A parent or primary caregiver of the child, including grandparents or other relatives and foster parents serving as the child's primary caregiver from birth until kindergarten entry, including a noncustodial parent with an ongoing relationship with, and at times provides physical care for the child.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual ACF Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) issued under this program for any required proof or certifications of education and/or training which must be submitted with the application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants may find and apply to NOFOs on https://www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Each application will be screened to determine whether it meets any of the disqualifying factors: missing the application deadline, required electronic submission or waiver requested and approved, or exceeding the Award Ceiling. Disqualified applications are considered to be �non-responsive� and are excluded from the competitive review process. Applications competing for financial assistance will be reviewed and evaluated by objective review panels using only the criteria described in the NOFO. Each panel is composed of experts with knowledge and experience in the area under review. Generally, review panels include three reviewers and one chairperson. Results of the competitive objective review are taken into consideration by ACF in the selection of projects for funding; however, objective review scores and rankings are not binding. Scores and rankings are only one element used in the award decision-making process. If identified in Section I. Program Description, ACF reserves the right to consider preferences to fund organizations serving emerging, unserved, or under-served populations, including those populations located in pockets of poverty. ACF reserves the right to evaluate applications in the larger context of the overall portfolio by considering geographic distribution of federal funds (e.g., ensuring coverage of states, counties, or service areas) in its pre-award decisions. ACF will complete a review of risk posed by applicants as described in 45 CFR 75.205. ACF may elect not to fund applicants with management or financial problems that would indicate an inability to successfully complete the proposed project. In addition, ACF may elect to not allow a prime recipient to subaward if there is any indication that they are unable to properly monitor and management subrecipient. Applications may be funded in whole or in part. Successful applicants may be funded at an amount lower than requested. In addition, federal staff will conduct an administrative review of the applications and the results of the competitive review and will make recommendations. No award will be made under this funding opportunity on the basis of an incomplete application. TRECS is funded under three statutory authorities. Consistent with the Tribal MIECHV statutory authority: the Tribal MIECHV funds ($250,000) will be devoted to (a) activities to promote excellence in research and evaluation of MIECHV programs in tribal communities and (b) measurement development activities that will expand the evidence base around home visiting programs for AIAN populations.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","There is no appeal process for unsuccessful applicants. For existing recipients, appeals in regards to disputes may take place in accordance with 45 CFR Part 16, subject to the limitations of the Appendix A.","Non-competing continuations will be issued based on availability of funds, satisfactory progress, compliance with terms and conditions and a determination that continuation funding is in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Tribal MIECHV cooperative agreements are generally awarded for a 5-year project period. In the first year of the project, awards will be made on a competitive basis. Pending successful completion of Year 1 activities, submission of a plan that meets requirements, and approval of this plan, applications will be considered on a noncompetitive continuation basis for Years 2-5 subject to availability of funds, satisfactory progress of the recipient , and a determination that continued funding would be in the best interest of the Federal Government. Awards will be for 12-month budget periods with a 5-year project period. The project period for the TRCECS will be 5 years. Funds awarded to recipients under this program will be made available for expenditure through the end of the second succeeding fiscal year after award."",""awardedDescription"":""Post award, the Division of Payment Management will establish an account from which a recipient may draw down award funds. Tribal MIECHV cooperative agreements are generally awarded for a 5-year project period.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients under this funding opportunity will be required to submit performance progress and financial reports periodically throughout the project period. The frequency of required reporting is described in each NOFO. Instructions on submission of reports electronically will be provided with award documents. Tangible Personal Property - If requesting funds to purchase equipment, the recipient must request prior approval. When the equipment is no longer needed, the SF-428 Tangible Personal Property�Cover Page with the SF-428 Attachment C must be submitted to the Office of Grants Management. Please see the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Reporting instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personalproperty#book_content_1 and the ACF Property, Tangible Personal Property Disposition instructions at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/tangible-personalproperty#book_content_2.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""All expenditure reports will be due on one of the standard due dates by which cash reporting is required to be submitted to PMS OR at the end of a calendar quarter as determined by the Operating Division. As a result, a recipient that receives awards from more than one OPDIV may be subject to more than one approach, but will not be required to change its current means of submission or be subjected to more than eight standard due dates. All affected ACF grantees will be required to submit an SF-425 report as frequently as is required in the terms and conditions of their award using due dates for reports to PMS. Fillable versions of the SF-425 form in Adobe PDF and MS-Excel formats, along with instructions, are available at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/discretionary-post-award-requirements#chapter-2.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""ACF grantees are required to submit the SF-PPR Cover Page. ACF Programs that utilize reporting forms or formats in addition to, or instead of, the SF-PPR have listed the reporting requirements.\n\nGrant award documents will inform grantees of the appropriate performance progress report form or format to use. Grantees should consult their award documents to determine the appropriate performance progress report format required under their award. Performance progress reports are due 30 days after the end of the reporting period.\n\nFinal program performance reports are due 90 days after the close of the project period. The SF-PPR may be found at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/discretionary-post-award-requirements#chapter-2.\n\nFurther instructions will be provided, as necessary, with award terms and conditions that will address specific reporting periods and due dates on an award-by-award basis. Additional information on frequency of reporting is available on the ACF Funding Opportunities web site at https://www.acf.hhs.gov/discretionary-post-award-requirements#chapter-2.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required using the SF-425 Federal Financial Report. The frequency of reporting will be listed in the NOFO and in the award terms and conditions. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/manage-grant/reporting.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients under the Tribal MIECHV program must collect, analyze, use, and report data on program implementation and improvements for eligible families participating in the program in the legislatively-mandated benchmark areas of: I) improved maternal, newborn, and child health; II) prevention of child injuries, child abuse, neglect, or maltreatment, and reduction of emergency room visits; III) improvements in school readiness and child academic achievement; IV) reductions in crime or domestic violence; V) improvements in family economic self-sufficiency; and VI) improvements in the coordination and referrals for other community resources and supports. Recipients will also collect and report on demographic and service utilization and service capacity, place-based services, family engagement, and staffing data. Performance progress reports are required using the SF-PPR ACF Performance Progress Report. The frequency of reporting will be listed in the NOFO and in the award terms and conditions. For more information, see: https://www.acf.hhs.gov/grants/manage-grant/reporting.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""45 CFR Part 75 Subpart F applies to this program.""}","All records are to be maintained in accordance with 45 CFR 75.361-365.","75-0321-0-1-506;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$12,000,000.00; FY 23 est $20,146,301.00; FY 24 est $30,475,000.00; FY 21$12,000,000.00; FY 20$12,000,000.00; FY 19$12,092,145.00; FY 18$12,000,000.00; FY 17$8,870,000.00; - (Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$775,619.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$3,724,381.00; FY 20$0.00; - American Rescue Plan Act funds were allocated in FY22.(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$2,134,830.00; FY 23 est $4,353,698.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - Tribal MIECHV new recipients","In FY22, the range of funding was $250,000-$895,000 per budget period for Tribal MIECHV awards. +For the TRECS, the range of funding is up to $650,000 per budget period (across all funding sources), $250,000 of which comes under the authorization of the Tribal MIECHV program.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""It is estimated that 20 grants will be awarded in FY 2016 under a new competition for $8,870,000\r\nIt is estimated the 1 award will be made for the TRCEC under a new competition of which an estimated $250,000 will come from Tibal MIECHV. 19 grants were awarded in FY2016 under the new competition for a total of $8,366,000 and $250,000 of Tribal MIECHV funds were awarded for the TRCEC. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY2017,19 grants were awarded for $8,870,000.\nOne award was made for the TRCEC in FY2017 for $250,000 and came from Tribal MIECHV.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""$12,000,000 was awarded in FY2018.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""$12,092,145 was awarded in FY 2019 for 23 non-competing continuation grants .""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""$12,000,000 was awarded for 23 non-competing continuation grants in FY 2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY21, $12,000,000 was awarded for 23 non-competing continuation grants and $3,724,381 in ARP supplements was awarded to recipients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY22, $14,910,449.94 was obligated overall, with 12 million in non-competing continuations plus an additional $775,619.34 in ARP supplements were awarded to current recipients. In addition, $2,134,830.62 was awarded to new recipients through NOFO HHS-2022-ACF-OCC-TH-0074.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""It is estimated that $24,500,000 will be awarded due to MIECHV reauthorization and an increase of the Tribal MIECHV set aside from 3% to 6% through NOFO's HHS-2023-ACF-ECD-TH-0241 and HHS-2023-ACF-ECD-TH-0187 .""}],""isApplicable"":true}","https://www.acf.hhs.gov/ecd/tribal/tribal-home-visiting","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Anne BerganMary E. Switzer Building +330 C Street, SW, Suite 3014F + +, Washington , DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:anne.bergan@acf.hhs.gov'>anne.bergan@acf.hhs.govPhone: 2022608515;","https://www.acf.hhs.gov/ecd/tribal/tribal-home-visiting","93.870 Maternal, Infant and Early Childhood Homevisiting Grant Program; 93.505 Affordable Care Act (ACA) Maternal, Infant, and Early Childhood Home Visiting Program; 93.600 Head Start; 93.575 Child Care and Development Block Grant; ","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated based upon the criteria published in each NOFO.","Nov 08,2015","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/952b9c82c45149dea97992ff74baf7a9/view","No" +"State Grants for Protection and Advocacy Services","93.873","ACL Protection and Advocacy: Traumatic Brain Injury Awards for the States/Territories","ADMINISTRATION FOR COMMUNITY LIVING (ACL), HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, Title XII, Section 1253 as amended by the Children�s Health Act of 2000, sec 1304, PL 106-310, as further amended by the Traumatic Brain Injury Act of 2008, sec 6(b), PL 110-206.Title XII, Section 1253""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""110-206.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To make grants to Protection and Advocacy systems as established in each State for the purpose of enabling such systems to provide services to individuals with traumatic brain injury which may include: +(1) information, referrals, and advice; (2) individual and family advocacy; (3) legal representation; and (4) specific assistance in self-advocacy. +","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","State Grant Agencies ","Individuals with disabilities and family members","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""Cost will be determined in accordance with 45 CFR 75. OMB Circular No. A-87 applies to this program.""}","Formula awards are processed through a payment management system to the State.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Contact the headquarters or regional office, as appropriate, for application deadlines.","Appeals are processed in accordance with HHS regulations in 45 CFR, Part 16.","Automatic, under approved application ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""Title I Programs for Individuals with Developmental Disabilities, Public Law 106-402. Matching Requirements: Percent: 25%. Match is only for the Council. No match is required for Protection Advocacy Traumatic Brain Injury allotments. ""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""The project period is four (4) years. Funding beyond the first year is dependent on the availability of appropriated funds for the �State PATBI Program� in subsequent fiscal years, grantee satisfactory performance, and a decision that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal Government.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Yearly SF-425""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports due every 6 months ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Grantees are required to maintain grant according records for 4 years after the date they submit the Federal Financial Report (FFR). If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 4-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 4-year period, whichever is later.","75-1536-0-1-506;","(Formula Grants) FY 20$4,000,000.00; FY 21 est $4,000,000.00; FY 22 est $4,000,000.00; FY 19$3,986,139.00; FY 17$3,099,589.00; FY 18 est $4,000,000.00; FY 16$3,099,589.00; - no change","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","This program is subject to the provisions of 45 CFR 74 and 92, Grant Administrative Requirements; and Program Regulations in Chapter XIII of Title 45 of the Code of Regulations, Parts 1385 and 1386.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Yi-Hsin Yan330 C Street, SW 1104-B, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:Yi-Hsin.Yan@acl.hhs.gov'>Yi-Hsin.Yan@acl.hhs.govPhone: 202-795-7474;","","93.631 Developmental Disabilities Projects of National Significance; 93.632 University Centers for Excellence in Developmental Disabilities Education, Research, and Service; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Oct 24,2015","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/69abb6b88d774beaaeaf4f6e58e2c14b/view","No" +"Strengthening the Public Health System in US-affiliated Pacific Islands","93.874","CBA to Strengthen Public Health Infrastructure and Performance in USAPIs","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""317(k)(2) and 307 of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. Sections 242(l) and 247b(k)""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""111-148""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""242, 247""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""242, 247""}}]}","The purpose of this funding initiative to ensure provision of capacity building assistance (CBA) to the US-affiliated Pacific Islands (USAPI) public health officials and public health systems. Capacity building efforts will support the formation of sound policies, strengthened organizational structures (e.g., governance, workforce recruitment/retention, and health services), effective management and revenue control, build jurisdictional partnerships, and address important cross-cutting issues such as health equity programs and services, and improved accountability measures for performance effectiveness and efficiency.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Reference posted NOFOs available on Grants.gov","Governmental public health departments, workforce segments across governmental public health departments, and/or nongovernmental public health professionals in the US-Affiliated Pacific Islands (USAPI). The US-Affiliated Pacific Islands (USAPI) consist of three U.S. Flag Territories of American Samoa, Guam, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, as well as three sovereign states that have a Compact of Free Association with the United States (US)---Freely Associated States of the Republic of the Marshall Islands, Republic of Palau, and Federated States of Micronesia.","{""description"":""Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the specific Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for this Assistance Listing."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[{""start"":""2016-07-01""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Cooperative agreement period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$7,734,776.00; FY 23 est $5,000,000.00; FY 24 est $5,000,000.00; FY 21$10,780,634.00; FY 20$2,480,669.00; FY 19$2,810,517.00; FY 18$2,528,795.00; FY 17$2,232,125.00; FY 16$4,498,540.00; - ","Awards will range from $10,402,610 to $5,000,000 (subject to the availability funds), with an average of approximately $6.8 million for FY 21-23.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Per the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO), and as additionally specified in most current Notice of Award.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Caroline Gardner2400 Century Center Parkway +Mail Stop V-24-6, Atlanta, GA 30345 Email:< a href='mailto:ctg8@cdc.gov'>ctg8@cdc.govPhone: 4046394276;","https://www.cdc.gov/publichealthgateway/partnerships/pihoa.html","93.524 Building Capacity of the Public Health System to Improve Population Health through National, Non-Profit Organizations- financed in part by Prevention and Public Health Funds (PPHF) ; 93.424 NON-ACA/PPHF�Building Capacity of the Public Health System to Improve Population Health through National Nonprofit Organizations; 93.097 Strengthening the Nation's Public Health System through a National Voluntary Accreditation Program for State, Tribal, Local and Territorial Health Departments; ","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Jan 23,2016","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/2214a9f1bda74f8da13a6c2f670e9725/view","No" +"Antimicrobial Resistance Surveillance in Retail Food Specimens","93.876","NARMS Retail Food Surveillance","FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 1702(a) [42 U.S.C. 300u-1(a)] and Section 1703(a) and (c) [42 U.S.C. 300u-2(a) and (c)] of the Public Health Service Act, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","The National Antimicrobial Resistance Monitoring System (NARMS) is a U.S. public health surveillance system that tracks antibiotic resistance in enteric bacteria from humans, retail meats, and food animals. When antimicrobial drugs are used in food-producing animals, they can enrich for populations of resistant strains that reach humans via the food supply. The chief goal of the NARMS retail food surveillance program is to improve the detection of and surveillance for antimicrobial resistance among enteric bacteria in raw retail food commodities, particularly fresh retail meat. + +The NARMS program is looking to collaborate with institutions or organizations to enhance and strengthen antibiotic resistance surveillance in retail food specimens. Partnering with the NARMS retail food surveillance program will enable the collection of critical data for FDA policy and regulatory actions including but not limited to pre-approval safety evaluation of new animal antibiotics, determining parameters for the antimicrobial use in veterinary medicine, and the ability to provide information to promote interventions to reduce resistance among foodborne bacteria. This collaboration will address NARMS programmatic needs to implement effective surveillance and response for antibiotic resistance as recommended in the National Strategy for Combating Antibiotic-Resistant Bacteria (CARB). +","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Applicants should review the individual funding opportunity announcement issued under this CFDA program to see which applicant organizations are eligible to apply.","Improving antimicrobial resistance surveillance, food safety, and antimicrobial drug approvals for animals and humans.","{""description"":""A nonprofit private entity must provide evidence of its nonprofit status. Applicants should review the individual funding opportunity announcement issued under this CFDA program for any required proof of certification which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""To apply, access the announcement through www.grants.gov. Enter the CFDA# and follow the website instructions. Applications submitted after the deadlines will not be accepted for review. The submission deadline will not be extended. Applications which do not conform to the requirements of the grant announcement will not be accepted for review. Applications may only be submitted electronically via www.grants.gov. Any applications submitted via any other means of electronic communication, including facsimile or electronic mail, will not be accepted for review.\r\n\r\nApplicants should review the individual funding opportunity announcement issued under this CFDA program for specific application procedures.\r\n""}","Applications will be screened upon receipt. Those that are judged to be ineligible will not be reviewed. Accepted applications will be subject to objective review for technical merit. Applications will be evaluated by an objective review committee composed of experts. Final funding decisions will be determined by the NVPO Office Director; taken into consideration are the recommendations of the review committee; program needs, stated preferences; geographic location. All applicants are notified in writing of actions taken on their applications. A Notice of Award is issued for those applications that are approved and funded. + +Applicants should review the individual funding opportunity announcement issued under this CFDA program to see the specific award procedures that apply.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Renewals are permitted as indicated in the published funding opportunity announcement issued under this CFDA program. Renewal awards may be approved pending availability of funding and evidence of satisfactory progress and compliance.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The length of support will depend on the nature of the projects, program relevance and the availability of funds. Awards are usually made for a 12-month period with recommendation of up to 4 years of additional support.\r\n\r\nApplicants should review the individual funding opportunity announcement issued under this CFDA program to see the specific available length and time that apply.\r\n"",""awardedDescription"":""The Notice of Award (NoA) is the legal document issued to notify grantees that an award has been made and that funds may be requested from the designated HHS payment system or office. A NoA is issued for the initial budget period, if subsequent budget periods are also approved, the NoA will include a reference to those budgetary commitments. Funding for subsequent budget periods are generally provided in annual increments following the annual assessment of the project�s progress. This funding is also contingent on the availability of funds. Funds are made available through the DHHS Payment Management System (PMS).\r\n\r\nCooperative Agreements may not exceed 5 years (subject to the availability of funds). Necessary instructions for the appropriate type of payment will be issued at the time an award is made.\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program reports are required as stated in the Funding Opportunity Announcement and the Terms and Conditions of award.\r\n\r\nBi-annual Progress Reports must be submitted each year. A Final Report will be due 90 days after the end of the project period.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A revised work plan must be submitted each year to indicate any service and/or partnership revisions.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Reporting (FFR) SF425 are required annually and must be submitted via eRA Commons. Final FFR will be due 90 days after the end of the project period. The FFR has a dedicated section to report Federal cash receipts and disbursements. For recipients this information must be submitted quarterly directly to the Payment Management System (PMS) using the web-based tool. Quarterly reports are due 30 days following the end of each calendar quarter.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is required as stated in the Funding Opportunity Announcement and the Terms and Conditions of Award. A final performance report is due 90 days following the end of the project period.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Applicants should review the individual Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) issued under this CFDA program to see the specific requirement that applies.""}","HHS and the Comptroller General of the United States or any of their authorized representatives shall have the right of access to any books, documents, papers, or other records of a grantee, sub-grantee, contractor, or subcontractor, which are pertinent to the HHS grant, in order to make audits, examinations, excerpts and transcripts. In accordance with 45 CFR, Part 74.53 and 45 CFR, Part 92, grantees are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the end of a project period. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. +","75-0600-0-1-554;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 21$3,680,164.00; FY 22 est $4,510,535.00; FY 23 est $4,416,196.00; FY 20$3,440,815.00; FY 19$2,447,623.00; FY 18$2,500,000.00; FY 16$2,310,556.00; FY 17 est $2,500,000.00; - ","Estimated $2,500,000 available for anticipated 30 awards. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Applicants should review the individual Funding Opportunity Announcement issued under this CFDA program to see the specific regulations, guidelines, and/or literature that applies. HHS Grants Policy Statement is available online: http://www.hhs.gov/asfr/ogapa/aboutog/hhsgps107.pdf.","{""flag"":""none""}","Patrick McDermott8401 Muirkirk Rd, Laurel, MD 20708 Email:< a href='mailto:patrick.mcdermott@fda.hhs.gov'>patrick.mcdermott@fda.hhs.govPhone: 240-402-0891;","http://www.fda.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applicants should review the individual Funding Opportunity Announcement issued under this CFDA program to see the specific evaluation criteria that applies.","Jan 23,2016","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/feff26487f8f4735b0ab0a13478480ca/view","No" +"Autism Collaboration, Accountability, Research, Education, and Support (CARES) Act of 2014","93.877","Autism CARES","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act - Section 399BB Programs under the Combating Autism Act of 2006 as amended by the Combating Autism Reauthorization Act of 2011 (P.L. 112�32), the Autism CARES Act of 2014 (P.L. 113�157), and the Autism CARES Act of 2019 (P.L. 116-60).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","This Program supports activities to: provide information and education on autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and other developmental disabilities (DD) to increase public awareness; promote research into the development and validation of reliable screening tools and interventions for autism spectrum disorder and other developmental disabilities and disseminate information; promote early screening of individuals with increased likelihood for autism spectrum disorder and other developmental disabilities as early as practicable, given evidence-based screening techniques and interventions; increase the number of professionals who are able to confirm or rule out a diagnosis of autism spectrum disorder and other developmental disabilities; and increase the number of professionals able to provide evidence-based interventions for individuals diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder or other developmental disabilities. + +The Autism Research Portfolio includes the Autism Research Network Program (Autism RN) Program, Autism Single Investigator Innovation Program (Autism SIIP), Autism Field-Initiated Innovative Research Studies (Autism FIRST) Program, and the Autism Secondary Data Analysis (Autism SDAR) Program. The Autism RNs establish and maintain an interdisciplinary, multicenter research forum for scientific collaboration and infrastructure building. They provide national leadership in research to advance the evidence base on effective interventions for children and adolescents with autism spectrum disorder and other developmental disabilities (ASD/DD) as they transition to adulthood across the lifespan. The Research Networks develop guidelines for those interventions and disseminate information related to such research and guidelines as authorized by the Autism CARES Act of 2019 (Autism CARES Act). The Autism SIIP Program supports focused research on priority, emerging, and underdeveloped research areas in autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and other development disabilities (DD), with a special focus on addressing the needs of underserved populations. The Autism FIRST Program supports research studies testing the implementation of new/innovative strategies that address critical issues surrounding the health of children and adolescents with ASD. These studies collect primary data to analyze public health trends in their chosen area of focus within the Autism/DD, with awardees typically implementing randomized control trials. The Autism SDAR Program supports secondary data analysis of existing publicly available and accessible national databases and/or administrative records to determine the evidence-based practices for interventions that improve the physical and behavioral health of children and adolescents with ASD/DD, with a particular focus on addressing barriers to identification, diagnosis, interventions and services among underserved populations and for whom there is limited evidence of the effectiveness of interventions, and limited access to screening, diagnosis, and treatment for ASD/DD.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","For training grants: eligible applicants include public or nonprofit agencies, including institutions of higher education. For research grants: eligible applicants include any public or private nonprofit entity, including research centers or networks. Faith-based and community-based organizations, Tribes, and tribal organizations are eligible to apply. Any public or private entity is eligible for other project grants.","For training grants: (1) Trainees in the health professions related to MCH; and (2) mothers and children who receive services through training programs. For research grants: public or private nonprofit entities, including research centers or networks. For other projects: (1) Public or private agencies, organizations and institutions; and (2) mothers and children, and persons who receive services through the programs.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA notice of funding opportunity (NOFO) issued under this Assistance Listing for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov. All qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee."",""isApplicable"":true}","Notification is made in writing by a Notice of Award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Final decisions are made 4 to 6 months after receipt of applications.","Not Applicable","Competitive awards are typically made for up to 2 to 5 years, subject to the availability of funds. After initial awards, annual noncompetitive awards may be made contingent upon the submission of noncompetitive applications/progress reports and availability of funds and a determination that continued funding would be in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Refer to the notice of funding opportunity (NOFO). Awards are made annually, in accordance with the project period method of awarding grants."",""awardedDescription"":""Grantee drawdown funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards. Payments are made through a Letter-of-Credit or Cash Demand System.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please refer to the notice of funding opportunity and Notice of Award for any applicable program data and fiscal reports. Annual program progress reports are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit a Federal Financial Report (FFR) or SF 425 90, 120, or 150 days after the end of each budget period based on the schedule in the Notice of Award. A final FFR is required 90 days following the end of the period of performance. No expenditure reports are required. Performance monitoring is applicable.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","Grantees are required to maintain grant accounting records for 3 years after the date they submit the Federal Financial Report (FFR). If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Project Grants) FY 22$4,974,877.00; FY 23 est $6,202,140.00; FY 24 est $5,838,091.00; FY 21$5,204,975.00; FY 20$2,249,594.00; FY 19$5,111,589.00; FY 18$2,273,497.00; FY 17$1,598,704.00; FY 16$44,217,073.00; - (Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$7,516,121.00; FY 23 est $7,705,688.00; FY 24 est $7,499,091.00; FY 21$7,420,994.00; FY 20$1,275,000.00; FY 19$7,420,974.00; FY 18$1,274,964.00; - ","Project Grants +FY 22 act. $99,401 to $372,000; $226,130 +FY 23 est. $93,089 to $360,000; $258,422 +FY 24 est. $93,089-$360,000; $278,023 + +Cooperative Agreements +FY 22 act. $250,000 to $3,000,000; $931,375 +FY 23 est. $250,000 to $3,000,000; $1,100,812 +FY 24 est. $250,000-$3,000,000; $1,071,299","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The Autism and Other Developmental Disabilities program improves care and outcomes for children and adolescents with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and other developmental disabilities (DDs) through training, advancing best practices, and service. The program supports training programs, research, and state systems grants to:\r\n�\tImprove access to early screening, diagnosis and intervention for children with ASD or other DDs;\r\n�\tIncrease the number of professionals able to diagnose ASD and other DDs; \r\n�\tPromote the use of evidence-based interventions for individuals at higher risk for ASD and other DDs as early as possible;\r\n�\tIncrease the number of professionals able to provide evidence-based interventions for individuals diagnosed with ASD or other DDs;\r\n�\tProvide information and education on ASD and other DDs to increase public awareness;\r\n�\tPromote research and information distribution on the development and validation of reliable screening tools and interventions for ASD and other DDs; and\r\n�\tPromote early screening of individuals at higher risk for ASD and other DDs.\r\n\r\nTraining Programs: The program has two main training components, the Leadership Education in Neurodevelopmental and Other Related Disabilities (LEND) program and the Developmental-Behavioral Pediatrics (DBP) Training program. From 2011 � 2014, the LEND and DBP programs collectively:\r\n�\tProvided diagnostic evaluations for ASD and other DDs to more than 224,000 children;\r\n�\tProvided training to nearly 16,000 pediatricians, DBP specialists, and other health professionals; and\r\n�\tProvided more than 3,000 continuing education events on early screening, diagnosis, and intervention that reached over 214,000 pediatricians and other health professionals.\r\n\r\nResearch: To improve the health and well-being of children with ASD, HRSA supports five research networks and investigator-initiated autism intervention research projects. From 2011 � 2014, the research programs collectively:\r\n�\tConducted 57 studies on physical and behavioral health issues related to ASD and other DDs, screening and diagnostic measures, early intervention, and transition to adulthood; \r\n�\tDeveloped 42 new measures and tools, including diagnostic and screening tools and outcome measures that are helping to guide provider practice;\r\n�\tPrepared 209 publications for peer reviewed journals, of which 105 were published, and the remainder were in progress. HRSA�s autism research helps underserved populations overcome barriers to diagnosis and access needed services. \r\n\r\nState Systems grants: The Autism and Other Developmental Disabilities program supports state systems grants to improve access to comprehensive, coordinated health care and related services for children and youth with ASD and other DDs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""See FY 2016 description.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""N/A""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY 2019, the LEND and DBP programs provided interdisciplinary leadership training to 25,253 trainees, enhanced the knowledge and skills of over 152,000 practicing professionals through 1,611 continuing education events, and provided interdisciplinary diagnostic services to 121,610 children to confirm or rule out ASD/DD.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The Leadership Education in Neurodevelopmental and Related Disabilities (LEND) and Developmental-Behavioral Pediatrics (DBP) programs provided interdisciplinary leadership training to over 59,000 trainees, enhanced the knowledge and skills of over 128,000 practicing professionals through over 1,700 continuing education events, and provided interdisciplinary diagnostic services to over 115,000 children to confirm or rule out ASD/DD""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2020, the Leadership Education in Neurodevelopmental and Related Disabilities (LEND) and Developmental Behavioral Pediatrics (DBP) programs collectively provided: \n\nDiagnostic services to confirm or rule out autism/DD to over 115,000 children. \n\nTraining to nearly 17,500 trainees in pediatrics, developmental-behavioral pediatrics, other health professions, and people with lived experience.\n\nOver 3,300 continuing education events on early screening, diagnosis, and services that reached over 270,000 pediatricians and other health professionals.\n\nAccomplishments from the Autism Research Networks and Autism Single Investigator Innovation Programs in FY 2021 include: \n\nCompleted 95 studies on physical and behavioral health issues related to autism/DD, screening and diagnostic measures, early intervention, and transition to adulthood \n\nEnrolled 17,857 participants in primary research studies through 52 research sites across the country and included 1,049,578 participants in secondary data analyses \n\nDeveloped 65 peer-reviewed publications in leading scholarly journals \n\nResearch findings contributed to the evidence that supports clinical and public health recommendations. For example, research findings from the Autism Longitudinal Data Project contributed to the evidence that support the following clinical and public health recommendations: (1) updated CDC guidelines on lowering lead exposure levels of health concern; and (2) consensus statement on acetaminophen use during pregnancy published in Nature Review of Endocrinology. \n\n \n\nDuring 2020-2021, state systems awardees: \n\nPartnered with 6 primary care practices to implement family navigation services and participate in provider trainings. \n\nEmployed 28 family navigators. \n\nServed 1074 families by providing children with autism/DD or with increased likelihood of being diagnosed with autism/DD with screening, diagnosis, referral to early intervention or related services, and enrollment in community-based services before 36 months of age. \n\nPromoted and facilitated developmental screening services and follow-up. \n\nIncreased awareness of autism/DD through stakeholder meetings, online learning communities, or one-time trainings that covered autism generally, intervention services, and assistance programs to families, primary care providers and community-based providers. \n\nEngaged family members and family advocates through trainings or training institutes, steering committees, and family support organizations through: \n\n34 webinars for primary care physicians reaching 563 attendees; \n\nCommunity and family trainings, reaching approximately 6000 participants; and \n\nHosting six community and family learning communities on developmental screenings, reaching over 600 participants.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All HRSA awards are subject to the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements at 45 CFR part 75. HRSA awards are subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Michael D. Warren, Associate Administrator for Maternal and Child Health5600 Fishers Lane , Rockville , MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:MWarren@hrsa.gov'>MWarren@hrsa.govPhone: 301-443-2170;","http://hrsa.gov","93.926 Healthy Start Initiative; 93.251 Universal Newborn Hearing and Screening; 93.110 Maternal and Child Health Federal Consolidated Programs; 93.365 Sickle Cell Treatment Demonstration Program; 93.994 Maternal and Child Health Services Block Grant to the States; ","Not Applicable.","Evaluation criteria vary based on the grant/cooperative agreement program. Refer to criteria included in the notice of funding opportunity for each specific program. Based on the recommendations of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions.","Jan 14,2016","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/f5e7adef4c7f473da8649025ecbd028b/view","No" +"Enhance the Ability of Emergency Medical Services (EMS) to transport patients with highly infectious diseases (HID)","93.878","N/A","IMMED OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Title VI of Division G of the Consolidated and Continuing Appropriations Act, 2015 and section 311 of the Public Health Service Act, as amended.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Enhance state and local level emergency medical services operational plans for the management of confirmed or suspected high consequence infection disease, such as Ebola. ","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","The applicant must be a nonprofit organization representing all of the 50 state emergency medical services officials.","EMS officials and operators at the state and local levels ","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""NA""}","NA","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""NA"",""list"":[{""start"":""2016-07-13""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","NA","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""18 months"",""awardedDescription"":""NA""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Awardees are required to electronically submit an annual program progress report. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Awardees must report cash transaction data using the Federal Financial Report (FFR), SF-425. Recipients will utilize the SF-425 lines 10.a through 10.c to report cash transaction data to the Division of Payment Management. The FFR SF-425 (lines 10.a through 10.c) is due to the Payment Management System 30 days after the end of each calendar quarter.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Awardees are required to electronically submit an annual program progress report. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The SF-425 will also be used for reporting of expenditure data to meet ASPR�s semi-annual and annual financial reporting requirement""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""If the total value of your currently active grants, cooperative agreements, and procurement contracts from all Federal awarding agencies exceeds $10,000,000 for any period of time during the period of performance of this Federal award, then you must maintain the currency of information reported to the System for Award Management (SAM) that is made available in the designated integrity and performance system (currently the Federal Awardee Performance and Integrity Information System (FAPIIS)) about civil, criminal, or administrative proceedings described in paragraph 2 of Appendix XII to 2 CFR part 200�Award Term and Condition for Recipient Integrity and Performance Matters. This is a statutory requirement under section 872 of Public Law 110-417, as amended (41 U.S.C. 2313). As required by section 3010 of Public Law 111-212, all information posted in the designated integrity and performance system on or after April 15, 2011, except past performance reviews required for Federal procurement contracts, will be publicly available. For more information about this reporting requirement related to recipient integrity and performance matters, see Appendix XII to 2 CFR Part 200.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""If your organization receives $750,000 or greater of Federal funds, it must undergo an independent audit in accordance with 2 CFR 200/45 CFR part 75, subpart F or regulations and policy effective at the time of the award. ""}","NA","07-5151-9-0-140;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 18$0.00; FY 19 est $0.00; FY 20 est $0.00; FY 17$350,000.00; FY 16$349,999.00; - ","$250,000- $350,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""NA""}","Gregg S. Margolis200 C. Street SW, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:gregg.margolis@hhs.gov'>gregg.margolis@hhs.govPhone: 202-690-3830;","http://www.phe.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications that successfully proceed through the initial screening (as outlined in the funding opportunity announcement) will be objectively reviewed based upon the review criterial specified in the funding opportunity. Applications selected for funding will be processed and the applicant notified in writing through the issuance of a Notice of Award from the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response.","May 27,2016","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/e01452f340754eaab07ecb2646e25c58/view","No" +"Medical Library Assistance","93.879","","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To meet a growing need for investigators trained in biomedical informatics research and data science by training qualified pre- and post-doctoral candidates; to conduct research in biomedical informatics, bioinformatics and related computer, information and data sciences; to facilitate management of electronic health records and clinical research data; to prepare scholarly works in biomedicine and health; to advance biocomputing and bioinformatics through participation in Federal initiatives relating to biomedical informatics, bioinformatics and biomedical computing; and to stimulate and foster scientific and technological innovation through cooperative research development carried out between small business concerns and research institutions, through Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) and Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) grants.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Any individual(s) with the skills, knowledge, and resources necessary to carry out the proposed research as the project director/principal investigator (PD/PI) is invited to work with his/her organization to develop an application for support. Individuals from underrepresented racial and ethnic groups as well as individuals with disabilities are always encouraged to apply for NIH support. See Beneficiary Eligibility below for further details.","Research Grants are available to public or private, domestic or foreign, for profit or not-for-profit institutions or organizations with research capabilities in biomedical informatics, bioinformatics, computer sciences, information sciences, data sciences and related disciplines. Training Grants may be made to nonfederal public and nonprofit private institutions. With the exception of NIH Pathway to Independence awards, trainees must be citizens or non-citizen nationals of the United States or have been lawfully admitted to the United States for permanent residence. Resource grants (Information Resource, Scholarly Works) are open to any U.S. public or private nonprofit institution or organization. SBIR and STTR grants can be awarded only to domestic small businesses (entities that are independently owned and operated for profit, are not dominant in the field in which research is proposed, and have no more than 500 employees). To be eligible for funding, a grant application must be approved for scientific merit and program relevance by a scientific review group and a national advisory council.","{""description"":""This program is subject to the Uniform Guidelines (2 CFR 200), Subpart E - Cost Principles. These guidelines consolidate all cost principles, audit and administrative requirements for Federal grants and cooperative agreements. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. Generally, electronic applications are accepted for Research & Training Grants, SBIR and STTR grants, Resource Grants as well as Fellowship awards. Electronic grant submission of the SF424 (R&R) form is via http://www.grants.gov. For instructions on submitting grants electronically, see http://era.nih.gov/ElectronicReceipt/. These programs are subject to the provisions of 45 CFR Part 75 as applicable.\n\nUpdates on NLM application deadlines and links to available forms can also be\nfound at http://www.nlm.nih.gov/ep/.""}","Research, training, career development and resource applications are evaluated for merit by a committee of scientific experts and for program relevance by the Board of Regents (BOR) of the National Library of Medicine (NLM). If favorably recommended, the applications are considered for funding. An award notice is prepared when it is determined that a grant is to be paid. All accepted SBIR/STTR applications are evaluated for scientific and technical merit by an appropriate scientific peer review panel and by Board of Regents (BOR). All applications receiving a priority score compete for available SBIR/STTR set-aside funds based on scientific and technical merit and commercial potential of the proposed research, program relevance, and portfolio balance among the areas of research.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 9-10 months after the application deadline.","NIH policy allows a principal investigator (PI) to appeal the outcome of a review if procedural errors or factual errors entered into the review of the application. A description of the NIH Peer Review Appeal procedures is available at http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/NOT-OD-11-064.html. However, differences of scientific opinion that often occur between investigators and reviewers may not be contested through these procedures. In addition, communications from investigators consisting of additional information that was not available to the reviewers are not considered to be appeals. The updated NIH policy on submission of grant applications, including resubmissions, can be found at: https://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/NOT-OD-18-197.html.","Competing renewal applications follow the same review procedures as new applications; dates for submission are at http://www.nlm.nih.gov/ep/Deadlines.html. NIH also permits the resubmission of an application that has been revised following merit review. Deadlines for resubmissions are listed with other deadlines. Applicants should consult the funding opportunity announcement to find out if renewals are allowed for that grant program. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The length of a grant award varies by the type of grant. R01 research grants generally last three or five years. Resource grants, Exploratory/Developmental grants, and Career Transition awards have defined maximum periods that are provided in the funding opportunity announcements. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: A formal notification in the form of a Notice of Award will be provided to the successful applicant organization."",""awardedDescription"":""A formal notification in the form of a Notice of Award (NoA) will be provided to the applicant organization.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual progress reports submitted to NLM outline scientific progress made by the grantee within the intended specific aims and scope outlined in the competing grant application. Mid-year progress reports may be requested by an NLM Program Officer. At the end of a grant, the awardee must file a Final Progress Report, Final Invention statement and final Federal Financial Report. A Federal Financial Report must be filed when requested.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A final Federal Financial Report must be filed at the end of the grant. No performance monitoring is required. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. All audit requirements for this program are defined in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements.""}","Financial and programmatic grant records must be retained for three (3) years from the day on which the grantee submits the final Federal Financial Report (FFR). The beginning date for record retention purposes is the date of the FFR submission for the competitive segment of the grant. ","75-0807-0-2-552;","(Project Grants) FY 22$58,581,621.00; FY 23 est $44,565,598.00; FY 24 est $44,565,598.00; FY 21$68,517,288.00; FY 20$69,224,137.00; FY 19$65,050,175.00; FY 18$61,842,104.00; FY 17$56,629,037.00; FY 16$42,276,400.00; - (Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$11,061,810.00; FY 23 est $11,061,810.00; FY 24 est $11,061,811.00; - ","$6,000 to $1,600,000 (range); +$405,191 � average cost for Research Grant (R01); +$125,288 � average cost for Information Resource Grant (G08); $47,280 - average total cost for Scholarly Works Grant (G13)","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""300 new and continuing applications will be received. 130 new and continuing awards will be made. NLM received over 270 competing applications; of those 229 were reviewed and 47 awards were issued. NLM funded 101 noncompeting renewal applications. A total of 148 new and continuing awards were issued. The overall success rate was 13.5%. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""320 new and continuing applications will be received. 150 new and continuing awards were issued.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""474 new and continuing applications were received. 188 new and continuing awards were made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""450 new and continuing applications were received. 160 new and continuing awards will be made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""409 new and continuing applications were received, 119 new and continuing awards will be made.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","National Library of Medicine Grant Programs are awarded under the Public Health Service Act and the Medical Library Assistance Act. Grants and funding awards are made available under the authority of the Acts as codified under 45 CFR Part 75 (Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for HHS Awards); the NIH Grants Policy Statement is available to grantees as a single document governing the NIH/DHHS policy requirements and terms and conditions of NIH/DHHS grant awards. Additional regulations and guidelines are provided in the Omnibus Solicitation of the Public Health Service for Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR - R43, R44) Grant and Cooperative Agreement Applications including the Omnibus Solicitation of the National Institutes of Health for Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR - R41, R42) Grant Applications.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Extramural ProgramsExtramural Programs National Library of Medicine, National Institutes of Health, Public Health Service, Department of Health and Human Services, Bethesda, MD 20894. Telephone: (301) 496-4621. + +Program Contact: Program Officer: Telephone: (301) 594-4882. + +Grants Management Contact: Grants Management Officer: Telephone: (301) 496-4221. + +Grant Review Contact: Scientific Review Officer: Telephone: (301) 594-4937. + +Use the same numbers for FTS. Website: http://www.nlm.nih.gov/ep., Bethesda, Maryland 20892 Phone: (301) 496-4621, Bethesda, MD 20892 Email:< a href='mailto:nlmepinfo@mail.nih.gov'>nlmepinfo@mail.nih.govPhone: (301) 496-4621;Amie Park6705 Rockledge Drive, Suite 500V, Bethesda, MD 20892 Email:< a href='mailto:amie.park@nih.gov'>amie.park@nih.govPhone: 301-594-3074;","https://www.nlm.nih.gov/ep/index.html","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: An ongoing list of NLM-awarded grants may be found at http://www.nlm.nih.gov/ep/Awards2016.html. An ongoing list of NLM-awarded grants may be found at http://www.nlm.nih/gov/Awards2016.html. Fiscal Year2017: An ongoing list of NLM-awarded grants may be found at http://www.nlm.nih/gov/Awards2017.html. Fiscal Year2019: A list of NLM grants awarded may be found at http://www.nlm.nih.gov/Awards2019.html.Fiscal Year2020: A list of NLM grants awarded may be found at http://www.nlm.nih.gov/Awards2020.html.","The standard NIH review criteria, significance, investigator, innovation, approach and environment are used as the basis of merit review. Considerations for final award decisions include level of innovation, program priority, portfolio balance, and availability of funds. For NLM resource grants, review criteria include considerations as to relevance to program objectives, impact on the management and transmission of biomedical knowledge, institutional readiness and resources available to project, expertise of project director and key personnel, scientific or technical merit of project, sustainability of what is deployed, and appropriateness of budget. For Career awards, review criteria include issues pertaining to the suitability of the candidates and their career development plan, research plan, mentors/consultants/collaborators, as well as the environment and institutional commitment to the candidates. For Training awards, review criteria include evidence of soundness in the areas of: Training Program and Environment, Training Program Principal Investigator(s), Preceptors and Mentors, Trainees, and Training Record. Comparative priorities on the above criteria are based on collective judgment of peer reviewers. The following criteria are used in considering the scientific and technical merit of SBIR/STTR Phase I grant applications: (1) The soundness and technical merit of the proposed approach; (2) the qualifications of the proposed principal investigator, supporting staff, and consultants; (3) the scientific, technical, or technological innovation of the proposed research; (4) the potential of the proposed research for commercial application; (5) the appropriateness of the budget requested; (6) the adequacy and suitability of the facilities and research environment; and (7) where applicable, the adequacy of assurances detailing the proposed means for (a) safeguarding human or animal subjects, and/or (b) protecting against or minimizing any adverse effect on the environment. Phase II grant applications are reviewed based upon similar criteria, and on the degree to which the Phase I objectives were met and feasibility demonstrated.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/8b55bbd760624eb8af22f890b2d63e32/view","No" +"The Reduction of Issuer Burden Through Technology Grant Program and The Health Insurance Enforcement and Consumer Protections Grant Program","93.881","","CENTERS FOR MEDICARE AND MEDICAID SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (PPACA), Section 1003""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Reduction of Issuer Burden Through Technology Grant will provide funding to the National Association of Insurance Commissioners (NAIC) to build an IT connection between the System for Electronic Rate and Form Filing (SERFF) and the Unified Rate Review (URR) module in the Health Insurance and Oversight System (HIOS) to increase the efficiency of federal processes and reduce the administrative burden imposed on health insurance issuers and state regulators at Departments of Insurance. + +The Health Insurance Enforcement and Consumer Protections grants was awarded in 2016 and provided a funding source to assist states in implementing and planning several of the federal market reforms and consumer protections under Part A of Title XXVII of the Public Health Service Act (PHS Act). The Health Insurance Enforcement and Consumer Protections grants provided states with the opportunity to ensure their laws, regulations, and procedures are in line with federal requirements and that states are able to effectively oversee and enforce the PHS Act�s title XXVII Part A provisions with respect to health insurance issuers.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","The Reduction of Issuer Burden Through Technology Grant: The National Association of Insurance Commissioners (NAIC) +The NAIC is uniquely positioned as the only applicant under this funding opportunity to meet the objectives of this funding opportunity as they own, operate, and maintain the State Electronic Rate and Form Filing (SERFF) system and the SERFF system is what is utilized to submit rate filing justification data in 49 states and the District of Columbia. + +The Health Insurance Enforcement and Consumer Protections Grant: State +Grants: State +The Health Insurance Enforcement and Consumer Protections grant was open to all states that were currently enforcing the ACA market reforms and also for those states who were not currently enforcing the ACA market reforms to assist with their respective transition to an active enforcement role for all the market reforms and consumer protections under Part A of Title XXVII of the Public Health Service Act.","The Reduction of Issuer Burden Through Technology Grant: The National Association of Insurance Commissioners (NAIC) + +The Health Insurance Enforcement and Consumer Protections Grant: +Grants to States' (including the District of Columbia) for planning and/or implementing the market reforms and consumer protections in Part A of title XXVII of the PHS Act.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the CMS Notice of Funding Opportunity documents issued under this CFDA program for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The Reduction of Issuer Burden Through Technology Grant: 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nGrant applications and required forms for this program can be obtained from Grants.gov. CMS requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grantsolutions.gov.\n\nThe Health Insurance Enforcement and Consumer Protections Grant: 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nGrant applications and required forms for this program can be obtained from Grants.gov. CMS requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov.""}","All qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the advice of the objective review committee, the CMS program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions. Notification is made in writing by a Notice of Grant Award.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""The Reduction of Issuer Burden Through Technology Grant: Grant application must be submitted electronically and be received through http://www.grantsolutions.gov by 3:00 pm Eastern Daylight Time on May 10, 2021."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","The Reduction of Issuer Burden Through Technology Grant: Not Applicable + +The Health Insurance Enforcement and Consumer Protections Grant: Section 1003 of the ACA provides for funding to be awarded between Fiscal Year 2010 and Fiscal Year 2014. Section 2794(c)(2)(B) of the Public Health Service Act specifies that if there are any appropriated Rate Review Grant funds that are not fully obligated by the end of FY14, such amounts shall remain available to the Secretary for grants to states for planning and implementing the insurance market reforms and consumer protections under Part A of title XXVII of the PHS Act. Refer to funding opportunity announcement for additional information on subsequent grants awarded for premium review authorized under Section 1003 of ACA.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""This program has MOE requirements, see funding agency for further details.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The Reduction of Issuer Burden Through Technology Grant: Grant funding for this Notice of Funding Opportunity will be available through Fiscal Year 2023. CMS will receive and review the application as well as issue the award through GrantSolutions. Grantee will drawdown funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards. Duration of grant program: June 18, 2021 � June 17, 2023. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Awards will be created and released by GrantSolutions. \n\nThe Health Insurance Enforcement and Consumer Protections Grant: Grant funding for this funding opportunity announcement was initially available through FY 2018. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Grantees drawdown funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards. October 31, 2016-October 30, 2018. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Awards was created and released by GrantSolutions."",""awardedDescription"":""Awards will be created and released by GrantSolutions.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly, Annual and Final programmatic reports are required in the funding opportunity announcement. The FFR Cash Transaction Reports must be filed within 30 days of the end of each quarter. Failure to submit the report may result in the inability to access grant funds. Go to www.dpm.psc.gov for additional information.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Submit a quarterly electronic Federal Financial Report (FFR) Cash Transaction Report via the Payment Management System. The report identifies cash expenditures against the authorized funds for the grant.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Required Semi-Annual and Final Progress Reports. Grantees must provide HHS with information such as, but not limited to, project status, implementation activities initiated, accomplishments, barriers, and lessons learned in order to ensure that funds are used for authorized purposes. Such performance includes submission of the state�s progress toward the milestones identified in its Work Plan. HHS reserves the right to restrict funds for activities related to unmet milestones.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":"": Recipients must submit annual expenditures information through submission of a Federal Financial Report (FFR). All recipients are required to report on expenditures at least annually. Since this is a multi-year project, then recipients will be required to report on expenditures every 12 months (on annual Federal Financial Report (FFR or SF-425) and final Federal Financial Report).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Grantees are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the date they submit the final Federal Financial Report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0511-0-1-551;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 21$250,000.00; FY 19 FY 20 - ","The NAIC will receive $250,000 as an award. +Grantees from the Health Insurance Enforcement and Consumer Protections received a minimum of $476,998 as a baseline award amount.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","This program is subject to 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards implemented by HHS regulation 45 CFR Part 75, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for HHS Awards.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jim Taing200 Independence Avenue, Washington, DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:james.taing@cms.hhs.gov'>james.taing@cms.hhs.govPhone: 301-492-4182;","https://www.cms.gov/CCIIO/Programs-and-Initiatives/Health-Insurance-Market-Reforms/Health_Insurance_Enforcement_and_Consumer_Protections-Grants-.html","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Approval of an application will be based on an analysis of the factors set forth in Section V--Application Review in the funding opportunity announcement.","Mar 04,2016","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/7a9e6e145d1b45a4b3379a461bf4ee79/view","No" +"Primary Care Training and Enhancement","93.884","Primary Care Training and Enhancement; PCTE","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 747 of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. 293k) as amended by the CARES Act (P.L. 116-136).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The overarching purpose of the PCTE Program is to strengthen the primary care workforce by supporting enhanced training for future primary care. Activities include: (1) plan, develop, and operate a program that provides training experiences in new competencies, such as providing training relevant to providing care through patient-centered medical homes, developing tools and curricula relevant to patient-centered medical homes, and providing continuing education to primary care providers relevant to patient-centered medical homes; (2) plan, develop and operate a program for the training of physicians who plan to teach in family medicine, general internal medicine, or general pediatrics; (3) plan, develop, and operate a program for the training of physicians or physician assistants teaching in community-based settings; (4) provide need-based financial assistance in the form of traineeships and fellowships to students, residents, practicing physicians or other medical personnel, who are participants in any such program, who plan to work in, teach, or conduct research in family medicine, general internal medicine, general pediatrics, or physician assistant education; and (5) plan, develop and operate joint degree programs to provide interdisciplinary and interprofessional graduate training in public health and other health professions to provide training in environmental health, infectious disease, disease prevention and health promotion, epidemiological studies and injury control.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible entities include accredited public or nonprofit private hospitals, schools of allopathic or osteopathic medicine, academically affiliated physician assistant training programs, or a public or nonprofit private entity that the Secretary has determined is capable of carrying out such grants. Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Government and Native American Organizations may apply if they are otherwise eligible.","Beneficiaries include physician and physician assistant training programs that train medical students, physician assistant students, medical residents, practicing physician and physician assistants, and physician and physician assistant faculty.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA Notice of Funding Opportunity issued under this assistance listing for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted with an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov. All eligible, qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the advice of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions. Notification is made in writing by a Notice of Award."",""isApplicable"":true}","Notification of award is made in writing (electronic) through a Notice of Award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 120 - 180 days after receipt of applications.","Not Applicable","Depending on Agency priorities and availability of funding, during the final budget year of the approved project period competing continuation applications may be solicited from interested applicants.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""The recipient must agree to maintain non-federal funding for grant activities at a level which is not less than expenditures for such activities during the fiscal year prior to receiving the award.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Each funding opportunity provides support for a 5-year project period."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients draw down funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS), the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Both program and financial reports are required. The recipient will be required to submit annual performance and progress reports, as well as Quarterly Progress Updates. A Federal Financial Report (SF-425) is required according to the schedule in HRSA�s Application Guide. A final report is due within 90 days after the project period ends. If applicable, the recipient must submit a Tangible Personal Property Report (SF-428) and any related forms within 90 days after the project period ends. New awards (�Type 1�) issued under this Notice of Funding Opportunity are subject to the reporting requirements of the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA) of 2006 (Pub. L. 109�282), as amended by section 6202 of Public Law 110�252, and implemented by 2 CFR Part 170. Grant and cooperative agreement recipients must report information for each first-tier subaward of $25,000 or more in federal funds and executive total compensation for the recipient�s and subrecipient�s five most highly compensated executives as outlined in Appendix A to 2 CFR Part 170 (The FFATA details are available online at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/ffata.html). Competing continuation recipients may be subject to this requirement and will be so notified in the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years from the date they submit the FFR. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 FY 21$41,516.00; FY 20$749,962.00; FY 19$4,765,335.00; - Academic Units for Primary Care Training and Enhancement Program(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$29,155,360.00; - Primary Care Training and Enhancement Program (PCTE)(Project Grants) FY 22$7,400,991.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$7,490,515.00; FY 20$525,658.00; FY 19$7,155,419.00; - PCTE-Training Primary Care Champions(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $3,583,160.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$400,000.00; FY 19 Estimate Not Available - PCTE: IBHPC Program: Integrating Behavioral Health and Primary Care(Project Grants) FY 22$5,329,127.00; FY 23 est $5,342,030.00; FY 24 est $3,586,694.00; FY 21$5,366,873.00; FY 20$300,000.00; FY 19 Estimate Not Available - Physician Assistant Training in Primary Care(Project Grants) FY 22$2,811,730.00; FY 23 est $2,794,053.00; FY 24 est $2,820,118.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$500,000.00; - Physician Assistant Rural Training(Project Grants) FY 22$16,130,306.00; FY 23 est $16,143,998.00; FY 24 est $16,184,336.00; FY 21$16,189,101.00; - Community Prevention and Maternal Health(Project Grants) FY 22$9,552,169.00; FY 23 est $10,544,591.00; FY 24 est $9,586,778.00; - Residency Training in Primary Care(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $11,922,834.00; FY 24 est $11,500,000.00; - Residency Training in Mental and Behavioral Health Program(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $8,150,000.00; FY 24 est $8,150,000.00; - Language and Disability Access Program","Academic Units for Primary Care Training and Enhancement Program: +FY 22 NA +FY 23 NA +FY24 NA +Primary Care Training and Enhancement Program (PCTE) +FY 22 NA +FY 23 NA +FY24 NA +PCTE Program; MAT supplement (Cohort 15 and 16 only) +FY 22 NA +FY 23 NA +FY 24 NA +PCTE-Training Primary Care Champions (TPCC) +FY 22 Range $317,805 - $400,000; Average Award (Avr) $389,842 +FY 23 NA +FY 24 NA +PCTE: IBHPC Program: Integrating Behavioral Health and Primary Care +FY 22 $392,000 - $400,000; Avr $397,963 +FY 23 $392,000 - $400,000; Avr est. $398,129 +FY 24 NA +Physician Assistant Training in Primary Care +FY 22 $251,536 - $300,000; Avr $296,063 +FY 23 $259,297 - $300,000; Avr $296,779 +FY 24 est $295,768 - $300,000; Avr $298,891 +Residency Training in Primary Care +FY 22 $378,186 - $547,619; Avr $454,865 +FY 23 $378,186 - $500,000; Avr $502,123 +FY 24 est $344,499 - $500,000; Avr $456,513 +Community Prevention and Maternal Health +FY 22 $274,449 - $600,000; Avr $516,087 +FY 23 $306,973 - $600,000; Avr $531,591 +FY 24 est $316,963 - $600,000; Avr $539,477.87 +Physician Assistant Rural Training +FY 22 $ 158,918 - $299,527; Avr $248,216 +FY 23 $103,670 - $299,745; Avr $254,005 +FY 24 est $101,625 - $300,000; Avr $256,374 +Residency Training in Mental and Behavioral Health Program +FY 22N/A +FY 23 est $ 704,775 - $1,000,000; Avr $967,997 +FY 24 est $ 348,746 - $500,000; Avr $479,166 +Language and Disability Access Program +FY 22 N/A +FY23/4 est $400,000 - $600,000; Avr $500,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2016: In Academic Year 2015-2016, the Primary Care Training and Enhancement program supported the training of 1,037 medical residents, 798 medical students and 575 physician assistant students. The PCTE grantees partnered with 437 healthcare delivery sites to provide clinical training experiences for 2,232 students and advanced trainees from a variety of professions and disciplines incorporating interprofessional team-based approaches. Sixty-five percent of the clinical sites were located in medically underserved communities, 60.2% were in primary care settings and 42.3% were in rural areas. Funds were used to deliver 74 unique continuing education courses to 535 faculty members and practicing providers and to develop and implement 154 different courses, reaching 6,756 trainees. Faculty development was provided to 2,647 primary care faculty physicias through 132 structured and unstructured faculty-focused training programs and activities. \r\n\r\nFiscal Year 2016: The Academic Unit-Primary Care Training and Enhancement program funded six cooperative agreements. The awardees are completing 12 research proposals dealing with integration of primary care into behavioral health, integration of primary care into oral health, training in rural areas, training for the needs of vulnerable populations, training in the social determinants of health and diversity in health workforce. They have developed and implemented 6 individual websites and are developing communities of practice.\r\n\r\nFaculty Development in Primary Care: no data available\r\nPre-doctoral Training in Primary Care: no data available\r\nPhysician Assistant Training in Primary Care: no data available\r\nResidency Training in Primary Care: no data available\r\nInterdisciplinary and Interprofessional Joint Graduate Degree: no data available \r\n \r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":"": In Academic Year 2016--2017, the Primary Care Training and Enhancement program supported the training of 2,098 primary care medicine residents and fellows, 3,109 medical students and 1,138 physician assistant students. Of the PCTE trainees, 23.4% were from underrepresented minority backgrounds and 34.2% were from disadvantaged backgrounds. During academic year 2016-2017 1,647 trainees graduated from HRSA supported PCTE projects (those funded in 2015 and 2016). The PCTE grantees partnered with 707 healthcare delivery sites to provide clinical training experiences for 7,344 students and advanced trainees from a variety of professions and disciplines incorporating interprofessional team-based approaches. Sixty-three.six percent of the clinical sites were located in medically underserved communities, 61.7% were in primary care settings and 29.7% were in rural areas. Funds were used to deliver 100 unique continuing education courses to 2,295 faculty members and practicing providers and to develop, enhance and implement 1592different curricular activities, reaching 16,138 trainees. Grantees supported 245 faculty-focused training programs and activities, reaching 4,217 primary care faculty physicians. About 25% of training sites offered interprofessional team-based care experiences. PCTE faculty delivered 212 courses, workshops and other trainings focused on primary care topics to 2,242 trainees, who were most commonly internal medicine residents and medical students.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The PCTE programs supported various types of primary care training programs for 9,481 health professions students, residents, and fellows including: 2,404 primary care medicine residents and fellows, 4,379 medical students, 1,190 physician assistant students, 161 primary care medicine faculty, and 1,347 students from collaborating interprofessional disciplines (includes pharmacy students, nursing students, dental students, psychology graduate students, and occupational therapy students). Approximately 29 percent of trainees were from disadvantaged backgrounds, and approximately 19 percent of trainees self-identified as underrepresented minorities in the health professions. Of the 619 individuals who received stipend support, approximately 44 percent of trainees received training in substance use treatment. Additionally, nearly half of funded trainees\n(46 percent) received specific training in medication-assisted treatment (MAT) for opioid use disorder. PCTE awardees collaborated with 903 health care delivery sites to provide clinical training experiences to trainees. The most frequently used types of clinical training sites included: Physician�s offices (16 percent), Hospitals (16 percent), Ambulatory practice sites (12 percent), Community Health Centers (6 percent), Federally Qualified Health Centers or look-alikes (2 percent), and Rural health clinics (3 percent). Among 903 health care delivery sites, 17 percent offered telehealth services, 37 percent offered substance use treatment services, 23 percent offered opioid use treatment services, and 21 percent offered MAT services for opioid use disorder. About 62 percent of training sites offered interprofessional team-based care experiences. PCTE awardees further developed or enhanced and implemented 955 different curricular activities, which reached 29,944 trainees. PCTE awardees delivered 173 unique continuing education courses that focused on emerging issues in the field of primary care to 5,263 faculty members and community providers. Awardees supported 360 faculty-focused training programs and activities, reaching 6,694\nprimary care faculty physicians.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In Academic Year, 2018-2109, the PCTE programs supported various types of primary care training programs for 13,094 health professions students, residents, and fellows including: 2,566 primary care medicine residents and fellows, 6,482 medical students, 1,922 physician assistant students, 107 primary care medicine faculty, and 2,017 students from collaborating interprofessional disciplines (includes pharmacy students, nursing students, dental students, psychology graduate students, and occupational therapy students). Approximately 29 percent of trainees were from disadvantaged backgrounds, and approximately 17 percent of trainees self-identified as underrepresented minorities in the health professions. Of the 469 individuals who received stipend support, approximately 60 percent of trainees received training in substance use treatment. Additionally, nearly half of funded trainees (51 percent) received specific training in medication-assisted treatment (MAT) for opioid use disorder. PCTE awardees collaborated with 997 health care delivery sites to provide clinical training experiences to trainees. The most frequently used types of clinical training sites included: Physician�s offices (12 percent), Hospitals (17 percent), Ambulatory practice sites (17 percent), Community Health Centers (6 percent), Federally Qualified Health Centers or look-alikes (12 percent), and Rural health clinics (4 percent). Among 997 health care delivery sites, 16 percent offered telehealth services, 35 percent offered substance use treatment services, 23 percent offered opioid use treatment services, and 22 percent offered MAT services for opioid use disorder. About 59 percent of training sites offered interprofessional team-based care experiences. PCTE awardees further developed or enhanced and implemented 1,220 different curricular activities, which reached 35,086 trainees. PCTE awardees delivered 197 unique continuing education courses that focused on emerging issues in the field of primary care to 7,177 faculty members and community providers. Awardees supported 404 faculty-focused training programs and activities, reaching 7,427 primary care faculty physicians.\n\nAcademic Year 2019-2020: No current data available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In Academic Year, 2019-2020, the PCTE programs supported various types of primary care training programs for 14,194 health professions students, residents, and fellows. Out of this number of trainees, 4,137 were from disadvantaged background, 2,708 from underrepresented minorities, and 1,915 from rural background.\n\nAlso, in Academic Year 2019-2020 out of the 14,194 trainees supported by the PCTE program 3,796 graduated, including 613 from underrepresented minorities, 1,101 from disadvantaged backgrounds, and 551 from rural backgrounds.\nIn Academic Year 2019-2020, the TPCC program supported 151 Champion fellows, of which 34 fellows self-identified as underrepresented minorities in health professions and 35 fellows from disadvantaged backgrounds. Of the 151 trained fellows, the TPCC programs graduated 52 fellows, approximately 13 identified as underrepresented minorities in health professions and 15 from disadvantaged backgrounds. Of the 151 individuals who received stipend support, approximately 45 percent of trainees received training in substance use treatment and 44 percent of trainees received training in opioid use treatment. Additionally, nearly half of funded trainees (49 percent) received specific training in integrated behavioral health in primary care.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In Academic Year, 2020-2021, PCTE awardees trained 1,937 primary care residents and fellows, 5,885 medical students, 1,323 students in physician assistant programs, 1,242 students from collaborating interprofessional disciplines (including pharmacy students, psychology students, dental students, and nursing students), and 64 faculty members, for a total of 10,451 trainees, 2,750 of whom completed their programs by the end of the academic year. PCTE awardees delivered 85 unique continuing education courses to 3,478 faculty members and current practicing providers. Primary Care Training and Enhancement (PCTE) Training Primary Care Champions (TPCC): In Academic Year 2020-2021, PCTE- TPCC provided fellowships to 161 physicians and 32 physician assistants. Among the physicians, 88 specialized in family medicine, 37 specialized in internal medicine, 27 specialized in pediatrics, and 9 specialized in internal medicine/pediatrics. In Academic Year 2020-2021, the PCTE-IBHPC program provided training to 1,849 individuals. Nearly 70% of individuals received training in opioid use treatment, and 23% received training in health equity/the social determinants of health. The PCTE-PA program trained 953 physician assistants (PAs), 52% of whom were underrepresented minorities or from disadvantaged backgrounds. PAs received training in integrated behavioral health in primary care (83%), substance use treatment (81%), health equity/the social determinants of health (80%), opioid use treatment (70%), and COVID-19 (49%). The PCTE-RTPC program trained 428 individuals, including residents in family medicine (85%), pediatrics (11%), and internal medicine/pediatrics (4%). Participants received training on priority topics such as substance use treatment COVID-19, integrated behavioral health in primary care, and health equity/the social determinants of health. The Primary Care Training and Enhancement (PCTE) (cohort 16) program issued awards to 33 applicants for a 5-year project period starting July 1, 2021. The Primary Care Training and Enhancement � Physician Assistant Rural Training Program (PCTE-PAR) issued awards to 11 applicants for a 5-year project period starting July 1, 2022.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In Academic Year, 2021-2022, PCTE programs trained 12,178 health professionals, residents, students, and faculty to strengthen the public health workforce. A total of 2,917 graduated or completed their training program. Trainees from other programs within the PCTE portfolio included over 2,500 clinicians integrating behavioral health and primary care. Forty percent of these clinicians were from disadvantaged backgrounds. Four hundred and ninety-six residents were learning to practice comprehensive, primary care medicine in medically underserved and/or rural areas. Three hundred and forty-five community prevention and maternal health residents and fellows reached over 376,000 patients. Twenty-three faculty expanded the capacity to train primary care providers. \n\nPrimary Care Training and Enhancement (PCTE): Training Primary Care Champions (TPCC): In Academic Year 2021-2022, PCTE- TPCC provided fellowships to 139 physicians and 24 physician assistants. Of the 139 trained fellows, 36 percent self-identified as underrepresented minorities, 18 percent were from disadvantaged backgrounds, and approximately 29 percent from a rural background. Of the 87 graduates, 31 percent self-identified as underrepresented minorities and 22 percent were from disadvantaged backgrounds. TPCC fellows received training in health equity and social determinants of health (76 percent), opioid use treatment (40 percent), substance use treatment (29 percent), integrated behavioral health in primary care (27 percent), and COVID-19 (18 percent). In addition, 40 percent trained in a setting that offered telehealth. \n \nPrimary Care Training and Enhancement (PCTE): Integrating Behavioral Health and Primary Care (IBHPC) Program: In Academic Year 2021-2022, PCTE-IBHPC developed courses that included behavioral health , cultural competencies and health disparities, leadership and management. Trainees served populations with mental illness, older adults, and individuals with disabilities. \nPrimary Care Training and Enhancement (PCTE) - Physician Assistant (PA) Program: In Academic Year 2021-2022, the PCTE-PA program trained 1,902 physician assistants (PAs), 50 percent of whom were underrepresented minorities and 43% were from disadvantaged backgrounds. There were 518 graduates. Three hundred and fifty-four received the SAMHSA waiver to prescribe medication assisted treatment. One thousand three hundred and fifty one PA students received MAT training for SUD/OUD.\nPrimary Care Training and Enhancement (PCTE) � Residency Training in Primary Care: \nIn Academic Year 2021-2022, the PCTE-RTPC program trained 496 individuals. Twenty percent of PCTE-RTPC residents were from disadvantaged and 24 percent from rural backgrounds. There were 157 residents who completed their residency training. Eighty five of the graduates report employed or practicing in a primary care setting. In addition, the residency programs developed or enhanced 614 courses. \n\nPrimary Care Training and Enhancement - Community Prevention and Maternal Health: \nIn Academic Year 2021-2022, the PCTE-CPMH program trained 345 individuals. Thirty-two percent of were from disadvantaged, 26 percent were from underrepresented minorities, and sent and 25 percent from rural backgrounds. There were 138 graduates.\n\nPrimary Care Training and Enhancement � Physician Assistant Rural Training Program (PCTE-PAR): The program will report performance data in future Congressional Justifications. \nPrimary Care Training and Enhancement � Mental and Behavioral Health (PCTE-RTMB): The program will report performance data in future Congressional Justifications. \n \nPrimary Care Training and Enhancement � Language and Disability Access Program (PCTE-LDA): The program will report performance data in future Congressional Justifications.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All administrative and audit requirements and the cost principles that govern Federal monies associated with this activity will be subject to the Uniform Guidance 2 CFR 200 as codified by HHS at 45 CFR 75. HRSA awards are also subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/hhsgrantspolicy.pdf.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Anthony Anyanwu, Supervisory Public Health Analyst, Medical Training and Geriatrics Branch, Division of Medicine and Dentistry, HRSA Bureau of Health Workforce, 5600 Fishers Lane, Room 15N-186B, Rockville, Maryland 20857; e-mail aanyanwu@hrsa.gov; Phone: 301-443-8437\n\nNancy Douglas Kersellius, Supervisory Public Health Analyst, Medical Training and Geriatrics Branch, Division of Medicine and Dentistry, HRSA Bureau of Health Workforce, 5600 Fishers Lane, Room 15N-194B, Rockville, Maryland 20857; e-mail: ndouglas@hrsa.gov; Phone: 301-443-0907""}","Cynthia Harne, Medical Training and Geriatrics Branch, Division of Medicine and Dentistry, HRSA Bureau of Health Workforce Health Resources and Services Administration, Department of Health and Human Services5600 Fishers Lane, Room 15N-18, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:charne@hrsa.gov'>charne@hrsa.govPhone: 301-443-7661;","http://www.hrsa.gov","93.403 ARRA Grants for Training in Primary Care Medicine and Dentistry Training and Enhancement; ","Not Applicable.","Procedures for assessing the technical merit of grant applications have been instituted to provide an objective review of applications and to assist the applicant in understanding the standards against which each application will be judged. Critical indicators have been developed for each review criterion to assist the applicant in presenting pertinent information related to that criterion and to provide the reviewer with a standard for evaluation. Competing applications are reviewed by non-federal expert consultant(s) for technical merit recommendations. Applications will be reviewed and evaluated against the following criteria: (1) Purpose and Need; (2) Response to Program Purpose; (3) Impact; (4) Organizational Information, Resources and Capabilities; and (5) Support Requested. See the most recent Notice of Funding Opportunity for detailed selection criteria.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/27c2790b435f46a684eec64a20d12365/view","No" +"Cell and Gene Therapy (CGT) Access Model","93.885","CGT Model","CENTERS FOR MEDICARE AND MEDICAID SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 1115A of the Social Security Act (the Act) establishes CMMI to test innovative health care payment and service delivery models that have the potential to lower Medicare, Medicaid, and CHIP spending while maintaining or improving the quality of beneficiaries� care.""},""executiveOrder"":{""title"":""#14087 Executive Order on Lowering Prescription Drug Prices for Americans"",""description"":""The Secretary shall, consistent with the criteria set out in 42 U.S.C. 1315a(b)(2), consider whether to select for testing by the Innovation Center new health care payment and delivery models that would lower drug costs and promote access to innovative drug therapies for beneficiaries enrolled in the Medicare and Medicaid programs, including models that may lead to lower cost-sharing for commonly used drugs and support value-based payment that promotes high-quality care. The Secretary shall, not later than 90 days after the date of this order, submit a report to the Assistant to the President for Domestic Policy enumerating and describing any models that the Secretary has selected. The report shall also include the Secretary�s plan and timeline to test any such models. Following the submission of the report, the Secretary shall take appropriate actions to test any health care payment and delivery models discussed in the report.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""executiveOrder"":true}}]}","The Cell & Gene Therapy Access Model is a voluntary model intended to improve the lives of Medicaid beneficiaries living with rare and severe diseases by increasing access to cell and gene therapies, which are potentially transformative treatments. Cell and gene therapies have high upfront costs but have the potential to reduce health care spending over time by addressing the underlying causes of disease, reducing the severity of illness, and reducing health care utilization. Initially, the Model will focus on access to gene therapy treatments for people living with sickle cell disease, a genetic blood disorder that disproportionately affects Black Americans. +Under the Model, the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) will form a partnership between CMS, pharmaceutical manufacturers (hereinafter, �Manufacturers�) of CGTs, and States, wherein they agree upon an outcomes-based agreement (OBA) that will include discounted prices for the therapies, a uniform access policy for all eligible beneficiaries in participating States, and rebates to States if the therapies do not perform as expected in the Model population. The Model seeks to test whether a CMS-led approach to negotiating and administering outcomes-based agreements (OBAs) for CGTs, while addressing a broad range of access barriers will improve beneficiary access and health outcomes, and reduce health care costs. +Assistance Listing goals: +� Provide States with funding to support Model implementation and optional partnerships with community-based organizations. +� Provide States with funding if they achieve milestones associated with improving equitable access to gene therapy for SCD and promoting multi-disciplinary, comprehensive care that address access barriers.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) is seeking applications from State Medicaid Agencies from any state, the District of Columbia, and any U.S. territory that participates in the Medicaid Drug Rebate Program (MDRP) (hereinafter, �States�) for optional funding under the Cell & Gene Therapy Access Model (the CGT Model or �the Model�). + +To be considered for funding under this NOFO, the State must: +� Submit the State RFA application at the same time as, or before, submitting a NOFO application +� Participate in the Model by applying to the Cell and Gene Therapy Model State Request for Application (RFA) by no later than February 28, 2025 and signing a State Agreement with CMS +� Apply to this NOFO by no later than February 28, 2025","To be eligible for gene therapy to treat sickle cell disease as part of this model, a person must: +� Have a documented medical diagnosis for sickle cell disease. +� Be enrolled in Medicaid or CHIP (if applicable) in a state participating in the model at time of therapy. +� Beneficiaries for whom Medicaid is the primary payer. +� Receive a gene therapy from a participating manufacturer. +� Meet standardized prior authorization criteria established through the OBAs.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Interested applicants will submit their applications via grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","All qualified applications will be forwarded to a merit review committee. The results of the merit review of the applications by qualified experts will be used to advise the CMS approving official. In making these decisions, the CMS approving official will take into consideration recommendations of the review panel. Notification is made in writing by a Notice of Award (NoA).","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Application deadline will be stated in the published Notice of Funding Opportunity on Grants.gov."",""list"":[]}","Application review period will take 90-120 days.","N/A","N/A","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The estimated period of performance is approximately 10.5 years\nMethod of awarding/releasing assistance: \nRecipients drawdown funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web-based payment system for HHS awards."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients can draw down at any frequency dependent on their needs/internal processes.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Frequency and content of progress reports to be determined.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Frequency and content of expenditure reports to be determined.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the date they submit the final Federal Financial Report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0522-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 25 est $4,000,000.00; FY 22 - ","CMS will make a maximum of $9.5M available to each awardee participating in the CGT Access Model, which will consist of implementation funding and/or milestone funding. + +States that apply for, and are awarded, funding under the Model will enter into a Cooperative Agreement with CMS, that will begin as early as June or July 2025 and conclude on December 31, 2025.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Melissa Majerol 7500 Security Boulevard, Baltimore, MD 21244 Email:< a href='mailto:melissa.majerol@cms.hhs.gov'>melissa.majerol@cms.hhs.govPhone: 410-786-6593;Caroline Horrow7500 Security Blvd, Windsor Mill, MD 21244 Email:< a href='mailto:Caroline.Horrow@cms.hhs.gov'>Caroline.Horrow@cms.hhs.govPhone: 667-414-0611;","https://www.cms.gov/priorities/innovation/innovation-models/cgt","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","To be determined.","Feb 15,2024","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/f8f87411724c4d2294532bb069e162e3/view","No" +"National Bioterrorism Hospital Preparedness Program","93.889","(HPP)","IMMED OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 319C-2 of the Public Health Service (PHS) Act, as amended by the Pandemic and All-Hazards Preparedness Reauthorization Act (PAHPRA) of 2013, Public Law 113-5.\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To ready hospitals and other healthcare systems, in collaboration with other partners, to deliver coordinated and effective care to victims of terrorism and other public health emergencies.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","State health departments of all 50 States, the District of Columbia, the nation's three largest municipalities (New York City, Chicago and Los Angeles County), the Commonwealths of Puerto Rico and the Northern Mariana Islands, the territories of American Samoa, Guam and the United States Virgin Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia, and the Republics of Palau and the Marshall Islands.","All State health departments listed above, hospitals and supporting health care systems.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual ASPR Hospital Preparedness Program Funding Opportunity Announcement documents issued under this CFDA for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Grant applications and required forms for this program can be obtained from Grants.gov. Please visit the Grants.gov Web site at www.grants.gov to both find and apply for all Federal grant opportunities. All qualified applications from eligible applicants will be reviewed and final funding award recommendations forwarded to ASPR.""}","Notification is made in writing through a Notice of Grant Award issued from the program's Grants Management Office. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""10"",""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Project periods are limited up to 3 years. Budget periods are limited up to 12 months."",""awardedDescription"":""See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Awardee is issued a Notice of Award, a legal document that informs the awardee that a grant award has been made. Awardee may draw down funds in advance of the incursion of an expenditure (up to three days) from the Payment Management System.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must report cash transaction data via the Payment Management System (PMS) using the cash transaction data elements captured on the Federal Financial Report (FFR), Standard Form (SF) 425. Recipients will utilize the �Transactions� section of SF425 in lieu of the SF272. The FFR SF425 cash Transaction Report is due 30 days after the end of each calendar quarter.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual and year end progress reports are required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""ASPR requires cumulative financial reporting through consecutive funding periods on the SF269 FSR long form. The FFR SF425 was designed to replace the Financial Status Report SF269 and the Federal Cash Transactions Report SF272 with one comprehensive financial reporting form. Until HHS fully migrates to the SF425 FFR, recipients are still required to submit the SF269 Financial Status Report (FSR) semi-annually within 30 days after the first 6 month period and within 90 days of the budget period end date. Grantees are required to submit final Financial Status Reports (SF-269).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":"" A-133""}","Awardees are required to maintain grant accounting records for a minimum of 3 years after the end of a grant period. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the record has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. More detailed information regarding retention requirements are provided in Title 45, CFR Part 92.","75-0140-0-1-551;","(Formula Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 19$231,500,000.00; FY 20 est $233,500,000.00; FY 21 FY 18$0.00; FY 17$150,000.00; FY 16$150,000.00; - (Cooperative Agreements) FY 19 FY 20 est $225,000,000.00; FY 21 est $225,000,000.00; - ","Range in FY 13: $270,000 - to $27,000,000. FY 13 Average: $5,351,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","This program is subject to the provisions of 45 CFR Part 92 for State, local and tribal governments and 45 CFR Part 74 for institutions of higher education, hospitals, other nonprofit organizations and commercial organizations.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Robert Scott Dugas , Hospital Preparedness Program, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response, 200 C E Street, SW, Concourse C4K17, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:Robert.Dugas@hhs.gov'>Robert.Dugas@hhs.govPhone: (202) 245-0732;Jennifer HannahDivision of National Healthcare Preparedness Programs, Office of Emergency Management, Office of the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response, Department of Health and Human Services, 200 C Street, SW, Washington, District of Columbia 20024 , Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:jennifer.hannah@hhs.gov'>jennifer.hannah@hhs.govPhone: 2022450722;","http://www.phe.gov","93.003 Public Health and Social Services Emergency Fund; ","Not Applicable.","This is a formula grant program. The applicants must submit their application in accordance with fiscal year Funding Opportunity Announcement. The applications are reviewed and approved applications are processed immediately. Applications approved with conditions, require the applicant to resubmit supporting information within a prescribed time frame. Upon review and approval, the revised application can then be submitted to Grants Management for processing and issuing a notice of grant award.","Jan 01,2004","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/b069a08aedb94d2395bd5599df4c4e07/view","Yes" +"Health Care and Public Health (HPH) Sector Information Sharing and Analysis Organization (ISAO)","93.893","","IMMED OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2016, Pub. L. No. 114-113, Division H, Title II\r\n\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of this cooperative agreement is to build the capacity of an information sharing and analysis organization (ISAO) to share information bi-directionally with the Health and Public Health (HPH) sector and HHS about cyber threats and provide outreach and education surrounding cybersecurity awareness. Under this FAO, the awardee will access Federal resources to develop the infrastructure and sector-specific expertise needed to function as a health care specific information sharing and analysis organization (ISAO). ","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","In order to be eligible for funding, the entity needs to be performing some of the functions of an Information Sharing and Analysis Organizations (i.e., currently sharing information bi-directionally with the Health and Public Health (HPH) sector or sectors about cyber threats and providing outreach and education surrounding cybersecurity awareness) and possess the capacity to expand. +","As health care delivery impacts everyone, the beneficiary eligibility includes all of the listed groups as provided in the reference manual. + + +","{""description"":""Organization must be currently functioning as a cybersecurity information sharing organization."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{}","Awarding agency will issue the FOA for a 60-day window. At the end of the 60-day application period, the awarding agency will review all applications over a 30- day window. The award review process will include award review panels comprised of subject matter experts and at least one federal employee. The awarding agency will inform all applicants in writing the status of their application (awarded, not awarded). Applicant awardees will be provided with the terms and conditions of their award, and will commence working with the awarding agency to implement. If the awardee is a collaborative (primary applicant with subawardees), all awardees will be subject to the terms and conditions of the award; however, the primary awardee will be responsible for all deliverables and reports, including financial reports. The awarding agency will provide oversight of the awards, including but not limited to quarterly reporting. These awards will be issued as Cooperative Agreements and it is the expectation of the awarding agency that the awardees work together in carrying out the activities contemplated in the agreement. + +","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""The FOA will had an open application period of 30 days. \r\nFOA Release Date: July 20, 2016\r\nFOA Application Close Date: August 19, 2016"",""list"":[{""start"":""2016-08-08""}]}","Not Applicable","The awarding agency may issue a 30-day rework period should the majority of the FOA applicants fail to submit the required objectives as described in the FOA SOW. There will be no appeals process for this program. +","Renewals may be available if the applicant is able to successfully show progress towards achieving specified goals. + +","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance will be made available for the 5 year period of performance. "",""awardedDescription"":""Quarterly""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Awardees will be required to submit quarterly progress reports, as well as a program close-out report that should include lessons learned.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi Annual Federal Cash Transaction Reports are required to be submitting to the Office of Procurement and Grants, as well as quarterly cash transaction reports. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Awardees will be required to submit quarterly progress reports, as well as a program close-out report that should include lessons learned.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Yes, expenditure reports will be required as a part of awardee�s quarterly progress reports, as well as a final financial and reconciliation report of award expenditures as part of the program close-out report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Awardees will be required to submit quarterly progress reports, as well as a program close-out report that should include lessons learned.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Awardees will be required to maintain all award related documents, including but not limited to project plans, testing procedures and results, expenditures, and contracts and agreements (proprietary information may be redacted). All program-related records are required to be maintained for no less than 3-years following the official close-out date of the program.","75-0130-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 19$500,000.00; FY 20 FY 21 FY 17$0.00; FY 18 est $500,000.00; FY 16 - (Cooperative Agreements) FY 19$0.00; FY 20 est $0.00; FY 21 - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","45 CFR Part 75","{""flag"":""none""}","Carmel Halloun330 C Street SW, Washington , DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:carmel.halloun@hhs.gov'>carmel.halloun@hhs.govPhone: 2027202919;","http://www.healthit.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Proposals will be reviewed by a review panel comprised of no less than one (1) federal employees and subject matter experts (non-federal employees). Each proposal will receive a score based on strength and merit of their proposals, their ability to meet the scope of their proposed projects and the identified outcomes and objectives, and their use case. Selection criteria will include, but not be limited to, meeting the scope of work requirements, addressing an selected priority area, selection of no less than three (3) domains, the use of standards to advance interoperability, their evaluation and measurement plan, estimated cost of their proposal, if the applicants are leveraging partnerships, and other criteria yet to be determined.","Jul 03,2016","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/b889f499ee4c4388bf22f0ad1e6ea85a/view","No" +"Cancer Prevention and Control Programs for State, Territorial and Tribal Organizations","93.898","Cancer Prevention and Control Programs for State, Territorial and Tribal Organizations","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""301(a) and 317(k)(2) of the Public Health Service Act, [42 U.S.C. Section 241(a) and 247b(k)(2)], as amended.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of this program is to transition this highly-functional public health infrastructure for cancer prevention and control into new roles and functions to anticipate the nation�s needs over the next decade. The goals are to (1) seek efficiencies across the management and operations of cancer prevention and control programs, (2) focus on high-burden cancers with evidence-based, scalable interventions that already exist and can be broadly implemented, (3) develop organized screening programs that are more effective and efficient than current opportunistic approaches, and (4) maintain high-quality cancer registries and expand their application in prevention and screening.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Reference posted NOFOs available on Grants.gov","Program 1 +� State governments or their bona fide agents (includes the District of Columbia) +� Territorial governments or their bona fide agents in the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, the Commonwealth of the Northern Marianna Islands, American Samoa, Guam, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and the Republic of Palau. +� American Indian or Alaska Native tribal governments (federally recognized or state-recognized) +� Native American tribal governments (Federally recognized) +� Native American tribal organizations (other than Federally recognized tribal governments) +� American Indian or Alaska native tribally designated organizations +� +Program 2 � Limited Competition Justification has been submitted + +Program 3 +� State governments or their bona fide agents (includes the District of Columbia) +� Territorial governments or their bona fide agents in the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, the Commonwealth of the Northern Marianna Islands, American Samoa, Guam, the Federated States of Micronesia,","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Cooperative agreement period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""60"",""description"":""Program 1 NBCCEDP - $1 for every $3 Federal Funds\r\nProgram 2 NCCCP - Cost Sharing encouraged\r\nProgram 3 NPCR - no less than 25% or $1 for every $3 Federal Funds""},""moe"":{""description"":""Program 1: This program does have MOE requirements \r\nProgram 2: This program does not have MOE requirements\r\nProgram 3 This program has MOE requirements\r\nSee funding agency for further details.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual performance progress and monitoring reports will be expected from all recipients no later than 120 days prior to the end of each budget period. This report will serve as the continuation application for the follow-on budget period. The contents of the report should include the information specified in the solicitation from the CDC Grants Management Officer.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$214,321,050.00; FY 23 est $220,959,190.00; FY 24 est $220,959,190.00; FY 21$217,553,867.00; FY 20$215,953,500.00; FY 19$215,284,167.00; FY 18$214,043,344.00; FY 17$213,282,386.00; FY 16$0.00; - ","Awards will range from $217,553,867 to $214,971,440 (subject to the availability funds), with an average of approximately $215 million for FY 21-23.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sheryl Heard4770 Buford Hwy, NE, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:slh3@cdc.gov'>slh3@cdc.govPhone: 770 488 2855;","http://www.cdc.gov","93.919 Cooperative Agreements for State-Based Comprehensive Breast and Cervical Cancer Early Detection Programs; 93.283 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Investigations and Technical Assistance ; ","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Sep 08,2016","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/7247bc1f751c40afb2b9c1536d26fdf9/view","No" +"Minority HIV/AIDS Fund (MHAF)","93.899","MHAF","OFFICE OF ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""107"",""number"":""113""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Minority AIDS Initiative (MAI)�s principal goals are to improve HIV-related health outcomes for racial and ethnic minority communities disproportionately affected by HIV-AIDS and reduce HIV-related health disparities.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Additional eligibility information will be provided in the Notice of Funding Opportunity for specific initiatives funded under this Listing.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""See specific Notice of Funding Opportunity of interest posted on grants.gov under this assistance listing number. May vary depending on awarding agency.\nNonprofit organizations may be requested to provide evidence of tax-exempt status. When projects involve the collaborative efforts of more than one organization or require the use of services or facilities not under the direct control of the applicant, written assurances of specific support or agreements may be required from the affected parties."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""See Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFOs) posted on grants.gov for specific application procedures."",""isApplicable"":true}","Award procedures are provided in the Notice of Funding Opportunity under which the application is submitted.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Note, application review times and the timing of award notices may vary depending on the HHS component administering the award. See the relevant Notice of Funding Opportunity for more details.","Not Applicable","The process for applying for and receiving a continuation award, when applicable , will be described in the notice of funding opportunity.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""May vary by awarding agency. Awards are generally funded in 12-month budget period(s). Awards generally have a period of performance of 1 to 3 years, but may be up to 5 years. Support beyond the first year is contingent upon acceptable evidence of satisfactory progress, availability of funds, continuing program relevance, and best interests of the government. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Recipients are notified of an award by Notice of Award (NoA) issued by the grants management officer. The NoA will contain instructions for drawing funds electronically from the HHS Payment Management System. In drawing funds from the award, the recipient certifies compliance with the terms of the award and designates whether the draw is a reimbursement or advance."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients are notified of their awards via a Notice of Award (NOA) which will contain the particular details of the award and information on the availability of funds through the HHS Payment Management System.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All award recipients certify at the time of each drawdown that the cash drawdown request is either for reimbursement of actual expenditures or an advance for immediate disbursement and assert that award funds are used in compliance with all award conditions and federal statutory requirements. Quarterly SF425 Federal Financial Reports must be submitted to the HHS Payment Management System 30 days after the end of each quarter of the federal fiscal year.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Periodic progress reports and a final report are required either quarterly, semi-annually, or annually as described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Audit requirements are found in 45 CFR part 75 and are similar to those in 2 CFR part 200.""}","HHS and the Comptroller General of the United States or any of their authorized representatives, shall have the right of access to any books, documents, papers, or other records of a recipient, subrecipient, contractor, or subcontractor, which are pertinent to the HHS grant, in order to make audits, examinations, excerpts and transcripts. In accordance with 45 CFR 75.361, grantees are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the end of a project period. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0120-0-1-551;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 21$30,733,516.00; FY 22 est $36,029,327.00; FY 23 est $36,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""MHAF accomplishments include expanding the reach of HIV and Sexually transmitted infections (STI) diagnosis and prevention services, including rapid testing for STI by incorporating Retail Health Clinics and pharmacies into existing networks of HIV/STI care services and leveraging partnerships to improve care for underserved minorities.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Timothy P Harrison330 C St, SW +Room L001A, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:timothy.harrison@hhs.gov'>timothy.harrison@hhs.govPhone: 202-795-7607;Scott Moore1101 Wootton Parkway, Plaza Level, Rockville, MD 20852 Email:< a href='mailto:scott.moore@hhs.gov'>scott.moore@hhs.govPhone: 2404538822;","https://www.hiv.gov/federal-response/smaif/overview","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2021: Supported program models to Increase clinical capacity for screening, linkage to care, and treatment for HIV and HIV/Hepatitis C Virus co-infection in 5 Great Plains Area and Oklahoma Area sites.Fiscal Year2022: Increasing STD specialty clinic capacity to offer HIV prevention services by leveraging The National Network of Sexually Transmitted Diseases Clinical Prevention Training Centers to focus on strengthening the clinical infrastructure and health delivery systems of STD specialty clinicsFiscal Year2023: Support aggressive viral suppression achievement and PrEP utilization in the 48 counties, Washington, D.C. and San Juan, Puerto Rico with the highest level of new HIV diagnoses, as well as 7 states with a substantial rural burden of HIV. The geographic and population targeting of the most effective biomedical interventions with behavioral and support services provides the best opportunity to have a significant impact on reducing new HIV infections.","Criteria for selecting applications for award are provided in the Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on grants. gov.","Apr 20,2022","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/fb433dcbbfc34b338bbec358aa19c0f9/view","No" +"Nurse Corps Loan Repayment Program","93.908","Nurse Corps Loan Repayment Program (Nurse Corps LRP)","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 846 of the Public Health Service Act (PHS) (42 USC 297n)).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Nurse Corps Loan Repayment Program (Nurse Corps LRP) provides loan repayment assistance to professional registered nurses (RN), including advanced practice registered nurses (APRNs), in return for a commitment to work full-time in eligible health care facilities with a critical shortage of nurses or serve as a nurse faculty in an eligible school of nursing. Nurse Corps LRP decreases the economic barriers associated with pursuing careers at Critical Shortage Facilities or in academic school of nursing.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Individuals who satisfy the following criteria are eligible to apply: (1) have received a bachelor�s degree, a master�s degree, an associate degree, a diploma, or a doctoral degree in nursing; (2) have outstanding qualifying educational loans leading to a degree or diploma in nursing; (3) a U.S. citizen (either U.S. born or naturalized), U.S., national or a lawful permanent resident of the United States; (4) employed full-time (32 hours or more per week) at a critical shortage facility (CSF) or employed as a full-time nurse faculty member at an accredited, public or private school of nursing; (5) have completed the nursing education program for which the loan balance applies; (6) have a current, full, permanent, unencumbered, unrestricted license in the State in which they intend to practice or be authorized to practice in the State under the Nurse Licensure Compact; and (7) submit a complete application, including a signed contract to work full-time as a registered or advanced practice nurse for 2 years at an eligible health care facility with a critical shortage of nurses or an accredited, eligible school of nursing. Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Government and Native American Organizations may apply if they are otherwise eligible.","Beneficiaries include registered nurses who have received a diploma, an associate degree, a baccalaureate degree or a graduate degree in nursing from an accredited school of nursing.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA Application and Program Guidance issued under this assistance listing for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants may apply online at https://programportal.hrsa.gov/extranet/landing.seam.""}","Funding preference will be given to applicants with the greatest financial need, defined as those qualified applicants whose debt-to-salary ratio (i.e. total qualifying educational loan balance divided by base annual salary) is 100 percent or greater. Qualified applicants are grouped into funding categories, then preference tiers and awards are made in order of decreasing debt-to-salary ratio beginning with Tier 1, until all funds are expended. Award notifications are sent by email no later than September 30 of each year.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Notification to all applicants are made no later than September 30th of the application year.","Not Applicable","Renewals for the third year of service will be considered based on the availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""RNs and APRNs must provide full-time service at a public or private Critical Shortage Facility for a minimum of 32 hours per week or provide full time service (as defined by the employer) as a nurse faculty member for a minimum of 9 months per service year at an accredited public or private eligible school of nursing, for a period of two consecutive years beginning on the effective date of the contract."",""awardedDescription"":""Payments are made to individuals via electronic direct deposit. Notifications are made by e-mail.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The employing critical shortage facility or the school or nursing must complete and send a semi-annual In-Service Verification Form verifying that the participating nurse is providing full-time continuous service as a registered nurse (RN), nurse practitioner (NP) or nurse faculty.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$105,525,320.00; FY 23 est $64,641,327.00; FY 24 est $55,581,000.00; FY 21$104,919,353.00; FY 20$51,047,355.00; FY 19$47,533,618.00; FY 18$47,533,618.00; FY 17$48,870,088.00; FY 16$49,549,932.00; - ","FY22 Range for new awards - $664 to $284,494; Average new award - $47,136 +FY23 est Range for new awards - $664 to $284,494; Average new award - $96,406 +FY24 est Range for new awards - $664 to $284,494; Average new award - $103,155","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No Current Data Available. Fiscal Year 2016: 518 new awards were made. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""501 new awards were made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""544 new awards were made and 279 continuation awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2018: 544 new awards were made and 279 continuation awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Nurse Corps LRP piloted a set aside in FY20 for Nurses specializing in women�s health to support the Maternal Mortality Act. This set aside of $750,000 funded 6 awards. In FY21, funding for this set aside was increased to $5 million to support the robust application pool received for consideration of this funding in FY20, The average amount of new awards in FY20 was $87,883, which would yield approximately 57 awards with a budget of $5 million.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Nurse Corps LRP continued the set aside piloted in FY20 for Nurses specializing in women�s health to support the Maternal Mortality Act. In FY21, funding for this set aside was increased to $5 million to support the robust application pool received for consideration of this funding in FY20, yielding 83 new awards. In FY 21, due to supplemental funding provided through the American Rescue Plan (ARP) Act, an additional $3.3 million was allocated to the women�s health set asie, yielding 65 additional new awards and enabling program to award all eligible applicants who applied fot women�s health funding. In F22, Nurse Corps LRP is piloting a set aside for Public Health Nurses for $1.5 million to support the current and potential future pandemic responses. The FY 23 budget for the Nurse Corps LRP is $59,090,000 and is expected to fund an estimated 962 loan repayment awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Nurse Corps LRP continued the set aside piloted in FY20 for nurses specializing in women�s health to support the Maternal Mortality Act. In FY22, funding for this set aside was increased to $5 million to support the robust application pool received for consideration of this funding, yielding 67 new awards.� In FY22, Nurse Corps LRP set aside $1.5 million for Public Health Nurses to support the current and potential future pandemic responses, making 34 awards, including 21 made through supplemental funding provided through the American Rescue Plan (ARP) Act. This enabled program to award all eligible applicants who applied for public health funding. The FY 23 budget for the Nurse Corps LRP is $64,641,327 and is expected to fund an estimated 1081 loan repayment awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Please see application process for Nurse Corps LRP at https://bhw.gov/sites/default/files/bhw/nursecorps-lrp-guidance.pdf. Refer to the Nurse Corps Loan Repayment Program Guidance.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Yasmin Mazloomdoost, MPH,MSWNurse Corps Loan Repayment Program, Division of Health Careers and Financial Support, Bureau of Health Workforce (BHW), Health Resources and Services Administration, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:YMazloomdoost@hrsa.gov'>YMazloomdoost@hrsa.govPhone: 3014433740;","https://bhw.hrsa.gov/loansscholarships/nursecorps/lrp","93.547 National Health Service Corps; 93.162 National Health Service Corps Loan Repayment; 93.303 Nurse Corps Scholarship; 93.364 Nursing Student Loans; ","Not Applicable.","Funding preference is defined as the funding of a specific category of group of approved applicants ahead of other categories or groups of approved applicants. As provided in section 846(e) of the PHS Act, as amended, a funding preference is given to eligible applicants with the greatest financial need. Awards are made to the highest ranked applicants until funds are expended.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/7df98f631e694a2b8d99d475167dbd96/view","No" +"Rural Health Care Services Outreach, Rural Health Network Development and Small Health Care Provider Quality Improvement","93.912","Delta Region Community Health Systems Development Program, Delta Region Rural Health Workforce Program, Delta Health Systems Implementation Prog","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 330A (f) of the Public Health Service Act, 42 U.S.C. 254(c) (e) (f), as amended by section 201, P.L. 107-251 of the Health Care Safety Net Amendments of 2002.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Section 711(b) of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 912(b)), as amended. Rural Communities Opioid Response Program-Implementation Rural Communities Opioid Response Program-Psychostimulant Support Rural Communities Opioid Response Program-Behavioral Health Care Technical Assistance Rural Communities Opioid Response Program-Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome Rural Behavioral Health Workforce Centers � Northern Border Region Rural Tribal Rural Communities Opioid Response Program-Behavioral Health Care Support Rural Communities Opioid Response Program-Medication Assisted Treatment Access COVID-19 Response Rural Northern Border Region Planning Program Rural Public Health Workforce Training Network Program, Rural Public Health Workforce Training Network Technical Assistance Program. Rural Northern Border Region Healthcare Support Program, Rural Health Clinic Behavioral Health Care Program, Rural Communities Opioid Response Program-Overdose Response Program, Rural Communities Opioid Response Program-Child and Adolescent Behavioral Health Program.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Section 2302 of the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 (P.L. 117-2). Rural Maternity and Obstetrics Management Strategies Program Section 33A-2 of the Public Health Service Act, 42 U.S.C. 254c-1b""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Delta Region Community Health Systems Development Program: enhances health care delivery in the Delta Region through intensive technical assistance to providers in select rural communities, including Critical Access Hospitals, small rural hospitals, Rural Health Clinics, and other healthcare organizations. Delta States Rural Development Network Program: funds organizations located in the eight Delta States, which include Alabama, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Missouri. It aims to promote population health, through the planning, implementation, and the development of integrated health care networks. Eligible entities participate in the networks to achieve efficiencies, expand access to care, and coordinate and improve the quality of essential health care services. Delta Region Rural Health Workforce Training Program: addresses the ongoing need in healthcare facilities for trained administrative support or business operations professionals in rural communities through the development of Strategic Networks that support recruitment, formal training, certification, and placement of students. Delta Health Systems Implementation Program: improves healthcare delivery in rural areas by implementing projects that will improve the financial sustainability of hospitals and allow for increased access to care in rural communities. Rural Health Network Development Program: supports integrated rural health care networks that have combined the functions of the entities participating in the network to address the health care needs of the targeted rural community. Awardees will combine the functions of the entities participating in the network to address the following statutory charges: (i) achieve efficiencies; (ii) expand access, coordinate, and improve the quality of essential health care services; and (iii) strengthen the rural health care system. Rural Health Network Development Planning Program: assists in the development of an integrated rural health care network, specifically for entities that do not have a history of formal collaborative efforts. Health care networks can be an effective strategy to help smaller rural health care providers and health care service organizations align resources and strategies, achieve economies of scale and efficiency, and address challenges more effectively as a group than as single providers. Rural Health Care Coordination Program: supports rural health consortiums/networks aiming to achieving the overall goals of improving access, delivery, and quality of care through the application of care coordination strategies in rural communities. Rural Maternity and Obstetrics Management Strategies Program: improves access to and continuity of maternal and obstetrics care in rural communities. Rural Maternal Health Networks develop and test strategies concerning rural regional approaches to risk appropriate care, a network approach to coordinating a continuum of care, leveraging telehealth and specialty care, and financial sustainability. Networks include rural or critical access hospitals, health centers (FQHC), Level III (Subspecialty Care) or Level IV (Regional Perinatal Health Care Centers) facilities, local social services (such as state Home Visiting and Healthy Start programs), and the state Medicaid agency, as partners. Rural Health Care Services Outreach Program: provides support to rural communities to expand and enhance the delivery of health care services through a strong consortium of partners. Outreach projects utilize evidence-based or promising practice models to implement innovative approaches that address community identified health needs, improve population health, demonstrate health outcomes and sustainability. The program also includes the Healthy Rural Hometown Initiative (HRHI) to address the underlying factors that are driving growing rural health disparities related to the five leading causes of avoidable death (heart disease, cancer, unintentional injury/substance use disorder, chronic lower respiratory disease, and stroke). Rural Northern Border Region Planning Program: assists in the planning and identifying of key rural health issues in the rural Northern Border Regional Commission (NBRC) service area. The grant program supports planning activities to identify key rural health issues, assess rural health challenges, and engage in strategic planning activities to inform rural health plans across the northern border region. The goal of the program is to help underserved rural communities identify and better address their health care needs. Rural Northern Border Region Outreach Program: promotes the delivery of health care services to rural underserved populations in the rural NBRC service area of Maine, New Hampshire, New York, and Vermont. Rural Public Health Workforce Training Network Program: expands public health capacity by establishing rural health networks to support health care job development, training and placement","PROJECT GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS (COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS)","Not Applicable","Refer to the specific Rural Health Care Services program notice of funding opportunity (NOFO) for additional details on specific applicant eligibility criteria, which may include but not limited to: +Rural public or rural nonprofit private entities to include faith-based organizations, health departments, Tribal governments whose grant-funded activities are conducted in a federally recognized Tribal area, organizations that serve migrant and seasonal farm- workers in rural areas etc., that include three or more health care providers that provide or support the delivery of health care services. +Rural public or rural nonprofit private health care provider or provider of health care services, such as a critical access hospital or a rural health clinic; or network of small rural providers (including faith-based organizations and federally recognized Tribal governments) that deliver health care services in rural areas. + +Rural, nonprofit or public entities located in the eight Delta States (Alabama, Arkansas, Illinois, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, and Tennessee) that represent a consortium of three or more diverse organizations that deliver health care services in eligible rural Delta counties/parishes. + +Domestic public and private, nonprofit and for-profit entities, including but not limited to: faith based and community- based organizations, federally recognized tribes and tribal organizations, state governments, and private institutions of higher education.","Medically underserved populations in rural areas will receive expanded services in rural communities where they did not previously exist.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA notice of funding opportunity issued under this CFDA program for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package. \n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her state for more information on the process the state requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the state has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov. "",""isApplicable"":true}","All qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the advice of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions. Notification is made in writing by a Notice of Award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 6-9 months.","Not Applicable","Rural Health Care Services Outreach and Rural Health Network Development awards may be made for up to 4-year project periods. After initial awards, projects may be renewed non-competitively contingent upon approval of an application, availability of appropriated funds, and awardee�s satisfactory performance (NCC). +Rural Health Care Coordination Program awards: up to 4-year project periods (NCC) This is a one-time only funding opportunity, the funding period ends FY2026 (August, 2027). +Rural Health Network Development Planning Awards: one year project period. +The Small Health Care Provider Quality Improvement Program awards: up to four year project periods (NCC). +The Delta States Rural Development Network awards: up to three-year project periods (NCC). +The Delta Region Community Health Systems Development award: up to 5-year project periods. (NCC) + The Delta Region Rural Health Workforce Training Program awards: up to 5�year project periods. (NCC) +The Delta Health Systems Implementation Program awards: up to 2�year period of performance.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are made annually and funds are available to awardees on an as needed basis throughout the budget period."",""awardedDescription"":""Awardee drawdown funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The awardee will be required to submit performance and progress reports as well as status-federal financial reports (see the notice of funding opportunity and notice of award for details for each required report). The awardee must submit a quarterly electronic Federal Financial Report (FFR) Cash Transaction Report via the Payment Management System within 30 days of the end of each calendar quarter. A Federal Financial Report (SF-425) according to the following schedule: http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/manage/technicalassistance/federalfinancialreport/ffrschedule.pdf. A final report is due within 90 days after the project period ends. If applicable, the awardee must submit a Tangible Personal Property Report (SF-428) and any related forms within 90 days after the project period ends. New awards (�Type 1�) issued under this notice of funding opportunity are subject to the reporting requirements of the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA) of 2006 (Pub. L. 109�282), as amended by section 6202 of Public Law 110�252, and implemented by 2 CFR Part 170. Grant and cooperative agreement recipients must report information for each first-tier subaward of $25,000 or more in federal funds and executive total compensation for the recipient�s and subrecipient�s five most highly compensated executives as outlined in Appendix A to 2 CFR Part 170 (FFATA details are available online at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/ffata.html). Competing continuation awardees, etc. may be subject to this requirement and will be so notified in the Notice of Award. A Non-competing Continuation report is required once a year throughout their project period.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Awardees are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the date they submit the Federal Financial Report (FFR). If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Project Grants) FY 22$10,000,000.00; FY 23 est $10,000,000.00; FY 24 est $10,000,000.00; FY 21$10,000,000.00; FY 20$10,000,000.00; FY 19$8,000,000.00; FY 18$2,000,000.00; FY 17$2,000,000.00; FY 16$0.00; - Delta Region Community Health Systems Development Program(Project Grants) FY 22$13,008,232.00; FY 23 est $13,150,290.00; FY 24 est $13,140,654.00; FY 21$13,041,328.00; FY 20$12,991,064.00; FY 19$14,935,523.00; FY 18$15,053,336.00; FY 17$15,016,632.00; FY 16$15,918,512.00; - Rural Health Network Development Program(Project Grants) FY 22$12,000,048.00; FY 23 est $11,939,792.00; FY 24 est $12,000,048.00; FY 21$12,550,048.00; FY 20$12,000,048.00; FY 19$12,000,128.00; FY 18$10,079,939.00; FY 17$10,079,939.00; FY 16$10,079,870.00; - Delta States Rural Development Network Grant Program(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$6,402,532.00; FY 19$8,860,785.00; FY 18$8,854,917.00; FY 17$2,435,982.00; FY 16$0.00; - Rural Health Opioid Program(Project Grants) FY 22$4,105,334.00; FY 23 est $4,004,488.00; FY 24 est $4,004,606.00; FY 21$6,105,255.00; FY 20$6,084,692.00; FY 19$6,344,508.00; FY 18$6,155,681.00; FY 17$6,153,430.00; FY 16$6,235,563.00; - Small Health Care Provider Quality Improvement Program. (Project Grants) FY 22$2,000,000.00; FY 23 est $1,986,364.00; FY 24 est $3,000,000.00; FY 21$1,996,763.00; FY 20$1,999,838.00; FY 19$2,585,380.00; FY 18$2,000,000.00; FY 17$2,234,000.00; FY 16$2,400,000.00; - Rural Health Network Development Planning Program(Project Grants) FY 22$12,912,200.00; FY 23 est $12,939,329.00; FY 24 est $12,942,130.00; FY 21$12,777,425.00; FY 20$11,671,205.00; FY 19$11,929,449.00; FY 18$11,769,653.00; FY 17$11,769,653.00; FY 16$11,744,824.00; - Rural Health Care Services Outreach Program(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 FY 21$0.00; FY 20$10,000,000.00; FY 19$24,000,000.00; FY 18$19,000,000.00; FY 17 - Rural Communities Opioid Response Program- Planning(Project Grants) FY 22$67,000,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $12,000,000.00; FY 21$78,000,000.00; FY 20$91,000,000.00; FY 19$75,000,000.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available - Rural Communities Opioid Response Program-Implementation(Project Grants) FY 22$10,000,000.00; FY 23 est $1,000,000.00; FY 24 est $10,000,000.00; FY 21$6,000,000.00; FY 20$6,000,000.00; FY 19$6,000,000.00; FY 18$3,000,000.00; - Rural Communities Opioid Response Program Behavioral Health Care Technical Assistance(Project Grants) FY 22$10,000,000.00; FY 23 est $14,000,000.00; FY 24 est $10,806,119.00; FY 21$5,256,323.00; FY 20$2,383,996.00; FY 19$1,792,490.00; FY 18$0.00; - Rural Maternity and Obstetrics Management Strategies Program(Project Grants) FY 22$2,499,563.00; FY 23 est $3,000,000.00; FY 24 est $3,000,000.00; FY 21$2,492,960.00; FY 20$2,494,790.00; FY 19$2,494,790.00; - Rural Health Care Coordination Program(Project Grants) FY 22$5,014,837.00; FY 23 est $20,000,000.00; FY 24 est $20,000,000.00; FY 21$5,047,169.00; FY 20$4,934,449.00; FY 19 Estimate Not Available - Rural Communities Opioid Response Program- Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome(Project Grants) FY 22$14,500,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $11,000,000.00; FY 21$7,500,000.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; - Rural Communities Opioid Response Program-Psychostimulant Support(Project Grants) FY 22$2,500,000.00; FY 23 est $4,000,000.00; FY 24 est $2,500,000.00; FY 21$1,500,000.00; FY 20$0.00; - Rural Behavioral Health Workforce Centers � Northern Border Region(Project Grants) FY 22$2,336,292.00; FY 23 est $2,800,000.00; FY 24 est $2,800,000.00; FY 21$2,000,000.00; FY 20$0.00; - Delta Region Rural Health Workforce Training Program(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$760,000.00; FY 20$0.00; - Rural Northern Border Region Planning Program(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$47,289,882.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21 FY 20 - Rural Public Health Workforce Training Network Program(Project Grants) FY 22$1,990,000.00; FY 23 est $1,800,000.00; FY 24 est $1,800,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - Rural Northern Border Region Healthcare Support Program(Project Grants) FY 22$10,428,273.00; FY 23 est $34,596,291.00; FY 24 est $34,977,329.00; FY 21$0.00; - Rural Communities Opioid Response Program-Medication Assisted Treatment Access(Project Grants) FY 22$29,000,000.00; FY 23 est $29,000,000.00; FY 24 est $29,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - Rural Communities Opioid Response Program-Behavioral Health Care Support(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $10,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - Rural Health Clinic-Behavioral Health Program(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $12,000,000.00; FY 24 est $9,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - Rural Communities Opioid Response Program-Overdose Response(Project Grants) FY 22$500,000.00; FY 23 est $999,900.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; - Rural Public Health Workforce Training Network Technical Assistance Program(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $2,020,000.00; FY 24 est $2,020,000.00; - Delta Health Systems Implementation Program(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $9,000,000.00; FY 24 est $9,000,000.00; - Rural Communities Opioid Response Program-Child and Adolescent Behavioral Health(Project Grants) FY 22$47,289,882.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - Rural Public Health Workforce Training Network Program","RH Care Serv Outreach Progr; $195,992-$250,000 (Avr $212,120); RH Netwrk Dev Plan Progr; $91,355-$100,000 ($99,318); RH Netwrk Dev Progr; $281,227-$300,000 ($298,870); Delta States Rural Dev Netwrk Progr; $622,644-$1,188,684 ($1,118,684); Small Health Care Provider Qual Improv Progr; $35,000-$200,000 ($190,690). +RH Care Coord Progr; TBD; Delta Region Comm Health Systems Dev; $10,000,000 ; Delta Region RH Workforce Train Progr; $550,000-$600,000 ($560,000); Delta Health Syst Implem Progr; $404,000; Rural Maternity and Obstetrics Mgmt Strat Progr; $797,526-$1,000,000 ($933,298); Rural Northern Border Region Plan Progr; $189,833 - $190,000 ($189,931); Rural Publ Health Workforce Train Netwrk Progr: $547,302 - $1,545,000 ($1,477,808); Rural Publ Health Workforce Train Netwrk TA Progr: $990,900; Rural Northern Border Region Healthcare Supp Progr: $1,800,000; Rural Comm Opioid Resp Progr- Implem: NA; Rural Comm Opioid Resp Progr- Behav Health Care TA: $10,000,000; Rural Comm Opioid Resp Progr- Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome: 0-$500,000; Rural Comm Opioid Resp Progr-Psychostimulant Supp: 0-$500,000; +Rural Behav Health Workforce Centers � Northern Border Region: $625,000; Rural Comm Opioid Resp Progr-Behav Health Care Supp: $500,000; Rural Comm Opioid Resp Progr-Medication Assisted Treat Access: 539,626-$1,000,000 (935,035); RH Clinic-Behav Health Care Support: $500,000 +Rural Comm Opioid Resp Progr-Overdose Response: 0-$300,000; Rural Comm Opioid Resp Progr-Child & Adol 0-$1,000,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Delta Region Community Health Systems Development Program: The program has supported 32 rural communities across the eight Delta Region states, providing comprehensive and individual technical assistance to participating rural hospitals and clinics. Outcomes from technical assistance services include greater collaboration and communication among providers and leaders, improved revenue cycle processes and enhanced reimbursement, and greater adoption of best practices improving operational efficiency.\n\nRural Communities Opioid Response: Programs under the Rural Communities Opioid Response Program (RCORP) Initiative have served more than 1420 rural counties across 46 states and two territories since 2018. Early performance data collected from RCORP grantees shows that more than 450,000 individuals have been screened for substance use disorder and more than 23,000 individuals have received medication-assisted treatment services as a result of RCORP funding.\n\nRural Tribal COVID-19 Response: Key accomplishments among grantees of the Rural Tribal COVID-19 Response program include increased engagement in outreach and education related to COVID-19 within tribal communities; increased utilization and investment in technology and equipment; establishment and use of COVID-19 testing sites; improvements in staffing levels to better allow the tribal communities to respond to COVID-19; and enhanced vaccine preparation activities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Delta Region Community Health Systems Development Program: The program has supported 42 rural communities across the eight Delta Region states, providing comprehensive and individual technical assistance to participating rural hospitals and clinics. Outcomes from technical assistance services include greater collaboration and communication among providers and leaders, improved revenue cycle processes and enhanced reimbursement, and greater adoption of best practices improving operational efficiency.\n\nRural Communities Opioid Response: Programs under the Rural Communities Opioid Response Program (RCORP) Initiative have served more than 1,500 rural counties across 47 states and two territories since 2018. In FY 2020, RCORP grant recipients provided direct services to more than two million individuals and ensured that more than 70,000 individuals received medication-assisted treatment services as a result of RCORP funding.\n\nRural Tribal COVID-19 Response: Key accomplishments among grantees of the Rural Tribal COVID-19 Response program include increased engagement in outreach and education related to COVID-19 within tribal communities; increased utilization and investment in technology and equipment; establishment and use of COVID-19 testing sites; improvements in staffing levels to better allow the tribal communities to respond to COVID-19; and enhanced vaccine preparation activities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Delta Region Community Health Systems Development Program: The program has supported 52 rural communities across the eight?Delta Region states, providing comprehensive and individual technical assistance to?participating rural hospitals and clinics. Outcomes from technical assistance services include greater collaboration and communication among providers and leaders, improved revenue cycle processes and enhanced reimbursement, and greater adoption of best practices improving operational efficiency. \n\nDelta Region Rural Health Workforce Training Program: The program has supported the development of five strategic workforce training networks in the Mississippi Delta Region. Three networks have begun implementing their training program and have enrolled 56 participants in FY 2022. \n\nRural Communities Opioid Response: Programs under the Rural Communities Opioid Response Program (RCORP) Initiative have served more than 1,800 rural counties across 47 states and two territories since 2018. In FY 2021, award recipients under the Rural Communities Opioid Response Program (RCORP) provided direct prevention, treatment, and recovery services to 2,050,439 rural individuals across the country, including medication-assisted treatment services to 112,456 rural individuals.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","This program is subject to the provisions of 45 CFR Part 92 for state, local and tribal governments and 45 CFR Part 74 for institutions of higher education, hospitals, other nonprofit organizations and commercial organizations, as applicable. HRSA awards are subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See NOFO.\nMs. Kathryn Umali, Rural Health Network Development Program Coordinator, Federal Office of Rural Health Policy, Health Resources and Services Administration, Room 17W42, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857. kumali@hrsa.gov, Telephone: (301) 443-7444. Ms. Kanokphan Mew Pongsiri, Small Health Care Provider Quality Improvement Program Coordinator Federal Office of Rural Health Policy, Health Resources and Services Administration, Room 17W10D, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857. KPongsiri@hrsa.gov, Telephone (301) 443-2752. Ms. Diana Alatorre, Rural Health Care Coordination Program, Federal Office of Rural Health Policy, Health Resources and Services Administration, Room 17W10D, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857. dalatorre@hrsa.gov Telephone (301) 287-2618. Ms. Kathryn Umali, Rural Health Network Development Planning Program; Rural HIV/AIDS Planning Program, Federal Office of Rural Health Policy, Health Resources and Services Administration, Room 17W42, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857. kumali@hrsa.gov, Telephone: (301) 443-7444. Ms. Katherine Lloyd, Rural Health Care Services Outreach Program Coordinator, Federal Office of Rural Health Policy, Health Resources and Services Administration, Room 17W23A, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857. KLloyd@hrsa.gov. Telephone: (301) 443-2933. Diana Alatorre, Delta States Rural Development Network Program Coordinator, Federal Office of Rural Health Policy, Health Resources and Services Administration, Room 17W10D, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857. dalatorree@hrsa.gov. Telephone: (301) 287-2618. Ms. Victoria Tsai, Rural Maternity and Obstetrics Management Strategies Program Coordinator, Federal Office of Rural Health Policy, Health Resources and Services Administration, Parklawn Building, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857. Vtsai@hrsa.gov @hrsa.gov. Ms. Nkem Osian, Rural Health Network Development Planning Program, Federal Office of Rural Health Policy, Health Resources and Services Administration, Room 17W10D, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857. NOsian@hrsa.gov, Telephone: (301) 443-2751. Ms. Maribel Nunez, Rural Health Opioid Program, Federal Office of Rural Health Policy, Health Resources and Services Administration, Room 17W21A, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857. mnunez@hrsa.gov, Telephone (301) 443-0466. Ms. Maribel Nunez, Rural Northern Border Region Program, Federal Office of Rural Health Policy, Health Resources and Services Administration, Room 17W21A, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857. mnunez@hrsa.gov, Telephone (301) 443-0466. Ms. Patricia Burbano, Rural Public Health Workforce Training Network Program, Federal Office of Rural Health Policy, Health Resources and Services Administration, Room , 5600 Fishers Lane Rockville, MD 20857.pburbano@hrsa.gov, Telephone (301)-443-7238. Aitebureme Aigbe, Rural Public Health Workforce Training Network Technical Assistance Program, Federal Office of Rural Health Policy, Health Resources and Services Administration, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857. aaigbe@hrsa.gov, Telephone (301) 945-3076. Ms. Maribel Nunez, Rural Northern Border Region Healthcare Support Program, Federal Office of Rural Health Policy, Health Resources and Services Administration, Room 17W21A, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857. mnunez@hrsa.gov, Telephone (301) 443-0466. Ms. Suzanne Snyder, Delta Region Community Health Systems Development Program, Federal Office of Rural Health Policy, Health Resources and Services Administration, Room 17W54, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857. Ssnyder1@hrsa.gov, Ms. Suzanne Snyder, Delta Health Systems Implementation Program, Federal Office of Rural Health Policy, Health Resources and Services Administration, Room 17W54, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857. Ssnyder1@hrsa.gov, Telephone: (301) 443-0178. Mr. Jason Steele, Delta Region Rural Health Workforce Training Program, Federal Office of Rural Health Policy, Health Resources and Services Administration, Room 17W54, 56""}","Federal Office of Rural Health Policy5600 Fishers Lane, Room 17W59-D, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:forhp@hrsa.gov'>forhp@hrsa.govPhone: 3014430835;","http://www.hrsa.gov/ruralhealth/","93.224 Community Health Centers; ","Not Applicable.","Criteria are based on the need of the project, innovation, realistic and measurable goals and objectives, clearly defined roles of each network member, strength of applicant's management plan, community involvement, level of local commitment, costs, and program evaluation plan. Specific criteria will be included in the guidance for each program.","Jan 01,1991","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/9bbfaeb256164c8aa2bde87b3be3a636/view","No" +"Grants to States for Operation of Offices of Rural Health","93.913","The State Offices of Rural Health (SORH) Program","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, Section 338J; 42 U.S.C. 254r, as amended by sec. P.L. 115-408""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of the State Offices of Rural Health (SORH) grant program is to assist states in strengthening rural health care delivery systems by maintaining a focal point for rural health within each state. The program provides funding for an institutional framework that links small rural communities with state and federal resources to help develop long-term solutions to rural health problems","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","All fifty states may apply. Each state may only submit one application. Only current SORH awardees, as designated by the Governor, may apply.","Underserved populations in rural areas; facilities and services in rural areas.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA NOFO issued under this assistance listing for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her state for more information on the process the state requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the state has selected the program for review""}","{""description"":""HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov. "",""isApplicable"":true}","All qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the advice of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions. Notification is made in writing by a Notice of Award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","6 months.","Not Applicable","Awardees may request funding beyond an initial project period by submitting a competing continuation application during a regular competing application cycle. All competitive cycles are contingent upon availability of funds for such purposes.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""States must match not less than $3 for each $1 of federal funds provided in the grant. Non-federal contributions may be in cash or in kind, fairly evaluated, including plan, equipment, or services. The Secretary may waive or reduce the non-Federal contribution if the Secretary determines that matching funds would limit the SORH�s ability to carry out the purposes of the program.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grant applications should be submitted for up to a 5-year project period. Subject to availability of funds, after initial awards, projects may be renewed non-competitively contingent upon submission and approval of an application, availability of appropriated funds, and awardee's satisfactory performance."",""awardedDescription"":""Awards are normally made in a lump sum for an entire 12-month budget period. Awardees drawdown funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards. Payments are made annually either through a letter of credit or cash demand system.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""An annual Performance Information Management System report is required within 60 days of end of budget period.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""An annual Performance Information Management System report is required within 60 days of end of budget period. No cash reports are required. The awardee will be required to submit performance and progress reports as well as status-federal financial reports (see the program announcement and notice of award for details for each required report). A Federal Financial Report (SF-425) according to the following schedule: http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/manage/technicalassistance/federalfinancialreport/ffrschedule.pdf. \nA final report is due within 90 days after the project period ends. If applicable, the awardee must submit a Tangible Personal Property Report (SF-428) and any related forms within 90 days after the project period ends. New awards (�Type 1�) issued under this notice of funding opportunity are subject to the reporting requirements of the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA) of 2006 (Pub. L. 109�282), as amended by section 6202 of Public Law 110�252, and implemented by 2 CFR Part 170. Grant and cooperative agreement recipients must report information for each first-tier subaward of $25,000 or more in federal funds and executive total compensation for the recipient�s and subrecipient�s five most highly compensated executives as outlined in Appendix A to 2 CFR Part 170 (FFATA details are available online at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/ffata.html). Competing continuation awardees, etc. may be subject to this requirement and will be so notified in the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Awardees are required to submit performance monitoring data within 60 days after the end of the budget period.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Awardees are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the date they submit the Federal Financial Report (FFR). If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Project Grants) FY 22$11,133,756.00; FY 23 est $11,133,756.00; FY 24 est $11,133,756.00; FY 21$11,163,756.00; FY 20$10,963,593.00; FY 19$8,774,156.00; FY 18$8,587,983.00; FY 17$8,587,983.00; FY 16$8,500,000.00; - State Offices of Rural Health (SORH) Program","$223,410 to 50 awardees","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The 50 SORH supported 93,118 technical assistance encounters to 26,712 unique clients including healthcare providers, small rural hospitals, clinics and other health care facilities, and other community based organizations, networks, and associations""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2021, the 50 SORH supported 91,562 technical assistance encounters to 24,544 unique clients including healthcare providers, small rural hospitals, clinics and other health care facilities, and other community based organizations, networks, and associations.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","This program is subject to the provisions of 45 CFR Part 92 for state, local and tribal governments and 45 CFR Part 74 for institutions of higher education, hospitals, other nonprofit organizations and commercial organizations, as applicable. HRSA awards are subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""https://beta.sam.gov/organization/100008531#regional-locations""}","Sarah Ndiang'ui Program CoordinatorFederal Office of Rural Health Policy, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:sndiangui@hrsa.gov'>sndiangui@hrsa.govPhone: (301) 443-0876;","http://www.hrsa.gov/ruralhealth","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","(Grants) Grant applications will be evaluated on the basis of the following criteria: (1) The extent to which the application is responsive to the requirements and purposes of the program; (2) the extent to which the applicant has developed measurable goals, objectives, and an evaluation plan for the required, and any discretionary, activities; (3) the extent to which the Office is coordinated with, and has the cooperation of, other health entities and activities within the state; (4) the strength of the applicant's plans for administrative and financial management of the Office; (5) the reasonableness of the budget proposed for the Office; and (6) the likelihood that the Office will be continued after federal grant support is completed.","Jan 01,1991","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/393b34e6a0db4158a9ab0222745cd8f3/view","No" +"HIV Emergency Relief Project Grants","93.914","Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program (RWHAP) Part A Emergency Relief for Areas with Substantial Need for Services","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""42 U.S.C. �� 300ff-11 � 300ff-20, and 300ff-121.""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""�300ff-11, 300ff-20, and 300ff-121""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""�300ff-11, 300ff-20, and 300ff-121""}}]}","To provide direct financial assistance to Eligible Metropolitan Areas (EMAs) and Transitional Grant Areas (TGAs) that have been the most severely affected by the Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) epidemic to enhance access to a comprehensive, effective and cost efficient continuum of high quality, community-based care for low-income individuals and families with HIV and to strengthen strategies to reach minority populations. A comprehensive continuum of care includes the 13 core medical services specified in legislation and appropriate support services that assist people with HIV in accessing treatment for HIV/AIDS that is consistent with the Department of Health and Human Service (HHS) Treatment Guidelines. Comprehensive HIV/AIDS care beyond these core medical services may include support services that meet the criteria of enabling individuals and families with HIV to access and remain in primary medical care to improve their medical outcomes.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","RWHAP Part A recipients that were classified as an EMA or as a TGA in fiscal year (FY) 2007 and continue to meet the statutory requirements are eligible to apply for these funds; new areas that meet the threshold requirements are also eligible. For an EMA, this is more than 2,000 cases of AIDS reported and confirmed during the most recent five calendar years, and for a TGA, this is at least 1,000, but fewer than 2,000 cases of AIDS reported and confirmed during the most recent period of five calendar years for which such data are available. Additionally, they must not have fallen below, for three consecutive years, the required incidence levels already specified AND required prevalence levels (cumulative total of living cases of AIDS reported to and confirmed by the Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) as of December 31 of the most recent calendar year for which such data are available). For an EMA, this is 3,000 living cases of AIDS, and for a TGA, this is 1,500 living cases of AIDS, except certain areas which have a cumulative total of at least 1,400 living cases of AIDS and which have no more than 5 percent of the total from formula grants awarded unobligated as of the end of the most recent fiscal year. Eligible metropolitan areas (EMA) with a population of 50,000 or more individuals for which the CDC has reported a cumulative total of more than 2,000 AIDS cases for the most recent period of 5 calendar years include: Atlanta, Georgia; Baltimore, Maryland; Boston, Massachusetts; Chicago, Illinois; Dallas, Texas; Detroit, Michigan, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida; Houston, Texas; Los Angeles, California; Miami, Florida; Nassau/Suffolk Counties, New York; New Haven, Connecticut; New Orleans, Louisiana; New York, New York; Newark, New Jersey; Orlando, Florida; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Phoenix, Arizona; San Diego, California; San Francisco, California; San Juan, Puerto Rico; Tampa-St. Petersburg, Florida; Washington, DC; and West Palm Beach, Florida. Transitional Grant areas (TGA) with a population of 50,000 or more individuals for which the CDC has reported a cumulative total of at least 1,000, but not more than 1,999 AIDS cases for the more most recent five year period include: Austin, Texas; Baton Rouge, Louisiana; Bergen-Passaic, New Jersey; Charlotte, North Carolina; Cleveland, Ohio; Columbus, Ohio; Denver, Colorado; Fort Worth, Texas; Hartford, Connecticut; Indianapolis, Indiana; Jacksonville, Florida; Jersey City, New Jersey; Kansas City, Missouri; Las Vegas, Nevada; Memphis, Tennessee; Middlesex, New Jersey; Minneapolis, Minnesota; Nashville, Tennessee; Norfolk, Virginia; Oakland, California; Orange County, California; Portland, Oregon; Riverside-San Bernardino, California; Sacramento, California; St. Louis, Missouri; San Antonio, Texas; San Jose, California; and Seattle, Washington.","Individuals and families living with HIV disease","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA notice of funding opportunity (NOFO) issued under this assistance listing for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov. 45 CFR 75, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","Two-thirds of the funds available are disbursed on a formula basis as required by the legislation, subject to a completeness review of required information specified in the HRSA NOFO issued under this assistance listing. The remaining one-third of available funds are disbursed as a competitive, supplemental grant, based on criteria specified by the legislation. All qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the recommendations of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions. In addition, Minority AIDS Initiative (MAI) funds available under Section 2693 of the Public Health Service Act are disbursed on a formula basis together with the Formula and Supplemental awards as required by the legislation. Notification is made in writing by a Notice of Award (NOA).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 6 months.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""42 U.S.C."",""chapter"":""� 300ff-13"",""part"":""(a)"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""The RWHAP legislation requires Part A recipients to maintain, as a Condition of Award, political subdivision expenditures within the eligible area for HIV-related core medical services and support services at a level equal to the 1-year period preceding the fiscal year for which the recipient is applying to receive a Part A grant. MAI formula funds are based on the number of reported and confirmed living minority cases of HIV/AIDS for the most recent calendar year.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are awarded for a 12-month budget period, within a three-year period of performance."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients draw down funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Terms Report (Allocations Report, Consolidated List of Contracts); Expenditure Report; Program Submission; \tCarryover Request; and Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program Services Report (RSR). See Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) and Notice of Award (NoA) for additional details on required reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Progress Report is required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The recipient must submit an annual FFR or the SF 425 within 90 days after the end of the budget period.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Final Performance Report (if applicable)""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""IIn accordance with the provisions of 45 CFR 75, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 45 CFR 75.""}","Recipients are required to maintain financial records 3 years after the date they submit the final FFR. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Project Grants) FY 22$670,487,460.00; FY 23 est $669,526,962.00; FY 24 FY 21$621,430,104.00; FY 20$626,910,358.00; FY 19$628,321,646.00; FY 18$624,346,301.00; FY 17$629,697,949.00; FY 16$627,786,733.00; - ","FY 22: $2,832,860 to $ 93,314,502 +FY23: $2,862,396 to $93,371,588 +FY24: $2,862,396 to $93,371,588","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Nearly 68 percent of all clients served by the RWHAP in 2014 were served in one of the 52 metropolitan areas funded under the RWHAP Part A. Approximately 73 percent of all people living with diagnosed HIV reside in a RWHAP Part A EMA or TGA. Part A funded sites provided 3.7 million core medical service visits for health-related care utilizing a combination of Parts A, B, C, and D funding. The number of visits for health-related services demonstrates the scope of Part A in delivering primary care and related services for PLWH by increasing the availability and accessibility of care. From 2010 to 2015, HIV viral suppression among RWHAP patients has increased from 70 percent to 83 percent, and racial/ethnic, age-based, and regional disparities have decreased. These improved outcomes mean more PLWH in the U.S. will live near normal lifespans and have a reduced risk of transmitting HIV to others. \r\n\r\nRWHAP Part A jurisdictions are experienced in data-driven, community-based needs assessment, responsive procurement of a variety of direct medical and supportive services, working with a set of providers to weave together a constellation of services, serving diverse populations and continuing to make improvements that positively affect the HIV care continuum. Thus, the RWHAP Part A has a significant public health impact on HIV incidence. \r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""According to the 2019 RWHAP Services Report, RWHAP recipients and subrecipients in cities that receive Part A funding provided health care and support services for 371,667 clients (this includes services provided by Part A recipients and subrecipients who receive RWHAP Parts A, B, C and/or D funding). 87.3 percent of RWHAP clients living in Part A jurisdictions, with available data on viral load, achieved viral suppression in 2019. Viral suppression was based on data for people with HIV who had at least one outpatient ambulatory health service visit and at least one viral load test during the measurement year. Viral suppression was defined as the most recent reported HIV RNA test result of <200 copies/mL.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""RWHAP recipients and subrecipients in cities that receive Part A funding provided health care and support services for 333,683 clients (this includes services provided by Part A recipients and subrecipients who receive RWHAP Parts A, B, C and/or D funding). 88.6 percent of RWHAP clients living in Part A jurisdictions, with available data on viral load, achieved viral suppression in 2020""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""According to the FY 2021 RWHAP Services Report, RWHAP recipients and subrecipients in cities that receive Part A funding provided health care and support services for 337,270 clients (this includes services provided by Part A recipients and subrecipients who receive RWHAP Parts A, B, C and/or D funding). Nearly 90% of outpatient ambulatory health services (OAHS) clients receiving services from RWHAP Part A-funded providers reached viral suppression in 2021.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All HRSA awards are subject to the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements at 45 CFR part 75. As per 45 CFR part 75.201 and 301, recipients may use a fixed-award instrument to obtain services based on a reasonable estimate of actual cost and based on performance and results related to improvement of program outcomes. HRSA awards are subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Chrissy Abrahms-Woodland, Director,5600 Fishers Lane, Room 9W12, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:Chrissy.Abrahms@hrsa.hhs.gov'>Chrissy.Abrahms@hrsa.hhs.govPhone: (301) 443-1373;","https://ryanwhite.hrsa.gov/","93.917 HIV Care Formula Grants; ","Not Applicable.","Applications for supplemental funds must meet the review criteria outlined in the Notice of Funding Opportunity for the applicable period of performance.","Jan 01,1991","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/e1a063a4ee984847a7b46f3fa1384fb9/view","No" +"HIV Care Formula Grants","93.917","","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""42 U.S.C. �300ff-21 � 32, �300ff-121, and 42 U.S.C. � 243(c).""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""�300ff-21 � 32, �300ff-121, �243(c)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""�300ff-21 � 32, �300ff-121, �243(c)""}}]}","To enable States and Territories to improve the quality, availability, and organization of a comprehensive continuum of HIV health care, treatment, and support services for eligible individuals with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) disease.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","The 50 States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Northern Mariana Islands, American Samoa, Guam, the U.S. Virgin Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and the Republic of Palau.","Individuals with HIV.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) issued under this CFDA program for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package. \n\n45 CFR 75, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program. \n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. The following 2 CFR part 200 policy requirements apply to this assistance listing: \n\nSubpart B, General provisions \n\nSubpart C, Pre-Federal Award Requirements and Contents of Federal Awards \n\nSubpart D, Post Federal; Award Requirements \n\nSubpart E, Cost Principles \n\nSubpart F, Audit Requirements \n\nThe following 2 CFR part 200 policy requirements are excluded from coverage under this assistance listing: \n\nNot Applicable \n\n \n\n45 CFR 75, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov. \n\nNotice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","As required by the legislation, RWHAP Part B Base, ADAP Base, and Emerging Communities formula awards are based on the number of reported living cases of HIV/AIDS in the State or Territory in the most recent calendar year as confirmed by CDC and submitted to HRSA. Similarly, for recipients applying for Minority AIDS Initiative (MAI) formula funds, awards are based on the number of reported living minority HIV/AIDS cases for the most recent calendar year as confirmed by CDC and submitted to HRSA. ADAP Supplemental grants are awarded by formula based on living HIV/AIDS cases to states which meet any of the criteria listed in that section of the NOFO for the purpose of providing medications or insurance assistance for people with HIV. The ADAP Emergency Relief Funds (ERF) awards, for the purpose of cost containment activities for preventing, reducing or eliminating ADAP waiting lists, are disbursed via a formula based on a competitive application process with need-based criteria listed in the NOFO. In a separate, competitive application process, RWHAP Part B Supplemental funds are disbursed based on criteria specified by the legislation. All qualified applications for ADAP ERF and Part B Supplemental funds will be forwarded to an objective review committee (ORC). Based on the recommendations of the ORC, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions. Notification is made in writing by a Notice of Award (NOA).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""RWHAP Part B Base, ADAP Base and Emerging Communities awards are based on the number of reported living cases of HIV/AIDS cases in the State or Territory in the most recent calendar year as confirmed by CDC and submitted to HRSA. Similarly, for recipients applying for MAI formula funds, awards are based on the number of reported and confirmed living minority cases of HIV/AIDS for the most recent calendar year submitted to HRSA by CDC. The most recently completed calendar year ended December 31, 2019. ADAP Supplemental grants are awarded by formula based on living HIV/AIDS cases to states which meet any of the criteria listed in that section of the NOFO for the purpose of providing medications or insurance assistance for people with HIV.""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""See Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for further details.""},""moe"":{""description"":""Recipients must maintain state expenditures for HIV-related activities at a level equal to the fiscal year preceding the application deadline for the RWHAP Part B grant. See Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for further details.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants are awarded for a five-year period of performance composed of five 12-month budget periods."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients drawdown funds from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See the NOFO and NoA for additional details on the program reports listed below. \nProgram Terms Report (Allocations Report, Consolidated List of Contracts) \nExpenditure Report \nProgram Submission \nAnnual Progress Report \nCarryover Request \nRyan White HIV/AIDS Program Services Report (RSR) \nADAP Data Report (ADR) \nFinal Performance Report (if applicable)""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The recipient must submit the quarterly electronic Federal Cash Transaction Report (FFR-FCTR) in the PMS within 30 days of the end of each calendar quarter.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Recipients must submit a Federal Financial Report (FFR) or SF 425 within 90 days after the end of the budget period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The recipient must submit an annual FFR or the SF 425 within 90 days after the end of the budget period.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. \n\n \n\nIn accordance with the provisions of 45 CFR 75, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted 45 CFR 75.""}","Recipients are required to maintain financial records 3 years after the date they submit the final FFR. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues, which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Project Grants) FY 22$1,271,882,331.00; FY 23 est $1,262,108,969.00; FY 24 est $1,291,492,801.00; FY 21$1,253,471,815.00; FY 20$1,256,607,592.00; FY 19$1,257,568,121.00; FY 18$1,388,820,258.00; FY 17$1,407,538,207.00; FY 16$1,385,561,174.00; - ","FY 23: $50,000 - $138,272,268; Average: $19,804,963","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The RWHAP AIDS Drug Assistance Programs (ADAPs) provided access to life-saving medications or assistance with health care coverage for 296,930 people with HIV in 2019 (an increase of 11,829 from the previous year). ADAPs have been successful in the efforts to engage and provide services to disproportionately impacted populations. Nearly three-quarters of ADAP clients are from racial/ethnic minority populations. In 2018, 39.1% of clients self-identified as Black/African American, 26.4% as Hispanic/Latino, and less than 2% each as Asian, American Indian/Alaska Native, Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander, and people of multiple races. More than half of female ADAP clients are Black/African American. In addition, 43.5% of clients served by ADAPs have incomes below 100% of the Federal Poverty Level.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""�\tOf all the clients served by the RWHAP Part B program in 2020, nearly 70 percent were racial and/ethnic minorities, and 25 percent were women. \n\n�\tPer statute, 75 percent of RWHAP Part B service funds must be used to support core medical services and in 2020, RWHAP Part B funded sites provided 2.2 million core medical service visits for health-related care utilizing RWHAP Parts A, B, C, and D funding. The number of visits for health-related services demonstrates the scope of RWHAP Part B in delivering primary care and related services for people with HIV by increasing the availability and accessibility of care. \n\n�\tRWHAP AIDS Drug Assistance Programs (ADAPs) provided access to life-saving medications or assistance with health care coverage for 300,785 people with HIV in 2020 (an increase of 3,855 from the previous year). \n\n�\tADAPs have been successful in the efforts to engage and provide services to disproportionately impacted populations. Nearly three-quarters of ADAP clients (69.9%) are from racial/ethnic minority populations. In 2020, 39.3% of clients self-identified as Black/African American, 27.4% as Hispanic/Latino, and less than 2% each as Asian, American Indian/Alaska Native, Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander, and people of multiple races. More than half of female ADAP clients (56.7%) are Black/African American. In addition, 47.7% of clients served by ADAPs have incomes below 100% of the Federal Poverty Level.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Per the CY 2021 RWHAP Services Report (RSR), of all the clients served by the RWHAP Part B nearly 72 percent were racial and/ethnic minorities, and 25.4 percent were female.\n\nPer the CY 2020 ADAP Data Report (ADR), the RWHAP AIDS Drug Assistance Programs (ADAPs) provided access to life-saving medications or assistance with health care coverage for 300,785 people with HIV (an increase of 3,855 from the previous year).?? \n\nPer the CY 2020 ADR, ADAPs have been successful in the efforts to engage and provide services to disproportionately impacted populations. Nearly three-quarters of ADAP clients (69.9%) are from racial/ethnic minority populations. In 2020, 39.3% of clients self-identified as Black/African American, 27.4% as Hispanic/Latino, and less than 2% each as Asian, American Indian/Alaska Native, Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander, and people of multiple races. More than half of female ADAP clients (56.7%) are Black/African American. In addition, 47.7% of clients served by ADAPs have incomes below 100% of the Federal Poverty Level.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All HRSA awards are subject to the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements at 45 CFR part 75. HRSA awards are subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Susan Robilotto, D.O., Director HIV/AIDS BureauDivision of State HIV/AIDS Programs +Health Resources and Services Administration, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:srobilotto@hrsa.gov'>srobilotto@hrsa.govPhone: (301) 443-6554;","https://ryanwhite.hrsa.gov/","93.914 HIV Emergency Relief Project Grants; ","Not Applicable.","Grants will be awarded to applicants that submit: (1) an acceptable detailed description of the HIV-related services provided in the State to individuals and families with HIV disease during the year preceding the year for which the grant is requested, and the number of individuals and families receiving such services; (2) a comprehensive plan for the organization and delivery of HIV health care and support services to be funded with assistance received under this part that shall include a description of the purposes for which the State intends to use such assistance; (3) an assurance that the public health agency administering the grant for the State will periodically convene a meeting of individuals with HIV, representatives of recipients receiving both HIV Emergency Relief and HIV CARE Grants, providers, and public agency representatives to develop a statewide coordinated statement of need; and (4) an assurance by the State that; (A) the public health agency that is administering the grant for the State will conduct public hearings concerning the proposed use and distribution of the assistance to be received; and (B) the State will (a) to the maximum extent practicable, ensure that HIV-related health care and support services delivered pursuant to a program established with assistance provided under this part will be provided without regard to the ability of the individual to pay for such services and without regard to the current or past health condition of the individual with HIV disease; (b) ensure that such services will be provided in a setting that is accessible to low-income individuals with HIV disease; (c) provide outreach to low-income individuals with HIV disease to inform such individuals of the services available; (d) for continuum of health insurance coverage, submit a plan to the Secretary that demonstrates that the State has established a program that assures that (d.1) such amounts will be targeted to individuals who would not otherwise be able to afford health insurance coverage; and (d.2) income, asset, and medical expense criteria will be established and applied by the State to identify those individuals who qualify for assistance under such program, and information concerning such criteria shall be made available to the public; (e) provide for periodic independent peer review to assess that quality and appropriateness of health and support services provided by entities that receive funds from the State; (f) permit and cooperate with any Federal investigations undertaken regarding programs; (g) maintain HIV-related activities at a level that is equal to not less than the level of such expenditures by the State for the 1-year period preceding the fiscal year for which the State is applying to receive a grant; and (h) ensure that grant funds are not utilized to make payments for any item or service to the extent that payment has been made.","Jan 01,1991","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/5229deab5e4247d1b79f8b868f23da1f/view","No" +"Grants to Provide Outpatient Early Intervention Services with Respect to HIV Disease","93.918","Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program (RWHAP) Part C Early Intervention Services (EIS)","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""42 U.S.C. �� 300ff-51 � 300ff-67, and 300ff-121.""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""�300ff-51 - �300ff-67, and �300ff-121""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""�300ff-51 - �300ff-67, and �300ff-121""}}]}","The purpose of the RWHAP Part C Early Intervention Services Program (EIS) funding is to provide comprehensive HIV primary care and support services in an outpatient setting for low income people with HIV. This includes: 1) counseling for individuals with respect to HIV; 2) targeted HIV testing; 3) periodic medical evaluations of individuals with HIV and other clinical and diagnostic services regarding HIV; 4) therapeutic measures for preventing and treating the deterioration of the immune system, and for preventing and treating conditions arising from HIV; and 5) referrals for people with HIV to appropriate providers of health and support services. These services are to be provided directly or through referrals, contracts, or memoranda of understanding. The purpose of the RWHAP Part C Capacity Development Program is to strengthen organizational capacity to respond to the changing health care landscape and to increase capacity to develop, enhance, or expand access to high quality HIV primary health care services for low income people with HIV.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Public and nonprofit private entities that are: a) Federally qualified health centers under section 1905(1)(2)(B) of the Social Security Act; b) Grant recipients under section 1001 (regarding family planning) other than States; c) Comprehensive hemophilia diagnostic and treatment centers; d) Rural health clinics; e) Health facilities operated by or pursuant to a contract with the Indian Health Service; f) Community-based organizations, clinics, hospitals, and other health facilities that provide early intervention services to people who contracted HIV through intravenous drug use; or g) Nonprofit private entities that provide comprehensive primary care services to populations at risk of HIV, including faith-based and community-based organizations. Eligible applicants for the Capacity Development Program include public and nonprofit private entities, including faith-based and community-based organizations, and Tribes and tribal organizations.","Low income, people with HIV.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA notice of funding opportunity (NOFO) issued under this assistance listing for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package. 45 CFR 75--Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for HHS Awards applies to this program. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""NOFOs for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov. \nHRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Based on the advice of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions. Notification is made in writing by a Notice of Award (NOA).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 6 months.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""As a condition of award, applicants must agree to maintain their expenditures for early intervention services at a level equal to not less than the level of such expenditures maintained by the State for the fiscal year preceding the fiscal year for which the applicant is applying to receive the grant.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Early Intervention Services grants are typically awarded for up to a 3 year period of performance. Continued support, beyond the first year, is contingent upon satisfactory performance and the availability of Federal funds. Capacity development grants may be funded for up to 1 year."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients draw down funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please refer to the NOFO and NOA for any applicable program, data, and fiscal reports. The recipient must submit the annual RWHAP Services Report due the last Monday in March each year, covering the just-ended Jan. 1 - Dec. 31 calendar year. No cash reports are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""RWHAP Part C EIS recipients must also submit a RWHAP Allocations Report 60 days after the start of the budget period, and RWHAP Expenditures Report due 90 days after the end of the budget period (OMB 0915-0318). Each RWHAP Part C EIS funded program must submit a budget period renewal progress report each year prior to the end of the budget period. A final Federal Financial Report and final performance report must be submitted 90 days after the end of the budget period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A RWHAP Part C EIS Expenditures Report due 90 days after the end of the budget period (OMB 0915-0318). Recipients must submit a Federal Financial Report (FFR) or SF 425 within 90 days after the end of each budget period.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Monitoring and reporting of HAB quality measures and work plan performance are incorporated into annual RWHAP Part C EIS non-competing continuation submissions and discussed during routine monitoring calls. A final performance report must be submitted 90 days after the end of the period of performance.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 45 CFR 75--Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for HHS Awards and 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 45 CFR 75 and 2 CFR 200.503.""}","Recipients are required to maintain financial records 3 years after the date they submit the FFR. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Project Grants) FY 22$7,523,429.00; FY 23 est $9,758,289.00; FY 24 est $9,000,000.00; FY 21$4,414,073.00; FY 20$7,000,000.00; FY 19$10,216,363.00; FY 18$6,936,406.00; FY 17$3,798,106.00; FY 16$1,500,000.00; - Capacity Development(Project Grants) FY 22$174,539,972.00; FY 23 est $169,098,603.00; FY 24 est $180,000,000.00; FY 21$181,752,822.00; FY 20$181,752,822.00; FY 19$181,752,822.00; FY 18$181,876,780.00; FY 17$181,747,027.00; FY 16$186,586,879.00; - Early Intervention Services","FY 2022 Capacity Development: $58,167 to $150,000; Average $141,951. Capacity Development grants are limited to $150,000. + +FY 2022 Early Intervention Services: $94,486 to $1,169,012; Average $510,206.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Awarded ten new geographic service area Part C awards in 2018 as part of the current period of performance.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY2022 10 new geographic service areas for the RWHAP Part C EIS program were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY2023, 9 new geographic service areas for the RWHAP Part C EIS program were awarded; three service areas were combined into one at the request of the grant applicant.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","HRSA awards are subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Mahyar Mofidi, Director, Division of Community HIV/AIDS ProgramsHIV/AIDS Bureau +Health Resources and Services Administration, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:MMofidi@hrsa.gov'>MMofidi@hrsa.govPhone: (301) 443-2075;","https://ryanwhite.hrsa.gov/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Eligible applicants are reviewed by an objective review committee based on the criteria detailed in the NOFO.","Jan 01,1991","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/378d9146094443948397e836e5bef8a2/view","No" +"Disadvantaged Health Professions Faculty Loan Repayment Program (FLRP)","93.923","FLRP","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 738 of the Public Health Service Act S [293b]), as amended by P.L. 105-392.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Faculty Loan Repayment Program (FLRP) provides loan repayment assistance to faculty members from economically and environmentally disadvantaged backgrounds with eligible health professions degrees or certificates to serve at eligible academic institutions in the following disciplines: allopathic, osteopathic, podiatric or veterinary medicine; dentistry, pharmacy, optometry, nursing (RN or Advanced Practice RN), physician assistants, allied health or graduate programs in public health or behavioral and mental health for a 2-year service commitment.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants must: (1) be U.S. citizens (either U.S. born or naturalized), U.S. nationals or lawful permanent residents; (2) be from an economically or environmentally disadvantaged background; (3) have a degree or certificate in one of the following health profession disciplines: allopathic, osteopathic, podiatric or veterinary medicine; dentistry, pharmacy, optometry, nursing (RN or APRN), physician assistants, allied health, or graduate programs in public health or behavioral and mental health; or are enrolled in an approved graduate training program in one of the health professions listed above, or are enrolled as full-time students (in the disciplines listed above) at an accredited health professions institution and are in the final course of study or program leading to a degree from that institution; (4) have an employment commitment from an eligible health professions school for a full-time or part-time (as defined by the school) faculty position for a minimum of 2 years; and (5) have a written agreement with an eligible health professions school that has agreed to pay full or partial match toward the principal and interest for the applicant�s education loans in equivalent loan repayment amounts made by HHS under FLRP. For institutions that are unable to provide matching loan repayments, applicants must provide an official letter from the employer requesting a full or partial waiver with supporting documentation justifying the undue financial hardship necessary for a waiver to be granted.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA Application and Program Guidance issued under this assistance listing for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","FLRP awards are based on a selection tiering process that determines the sequential order of awards made to qualified applicants, which includes the amount of matching funds provided by the applicant's employing institution. There are three (3) match categories: (1) full matching of the HHS level of loan repayment, (2) partial matching of the HHS level of loan repayment (i.e., <100% match), or (3) no match. Participants will receive up to a maximum of $40,000 for a full or part-time 2-year service commitment. Awards are made starting with full match, then to partial match (from greatest percentage match to least partial match), then to no match. Full-time applicants in each match category are given preference over part-time applicants. Payments are made to individuals via electronic direct deposit.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Notification to all applicants are made no later than September 30th of the application year.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""(1 to 100 percent) - Institutions may submit a full match (100%), partial match (1 to 99%) or request a waiver. The employing institution is required for each year of service to make payments in an amount equal to the amount of principal and interest payments made by the Secretary. These payments must be in addition to the recipient�s salary the individuals otherwise would receive. However, the Secretary may waive this requirement if it is determined that it would impose an undue financial hardship on the institution involved. A consideration for waiver will be based on required documentation submitted by the institution which must include financial statements to support hardship. Applicants receive award preference based on the funding match determined by the institution.\r\n\r\n""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Participants must provide full or part-time service (as defined by the school) as a faculty member at an eligible health professions school for a period of two consecutive years beginning on the effective date of the contract."",""awardedDescription"":""Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Awards are based on the applicant's eligible total debt, not to exceed $20,000 award per contract year from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The employing institution must complete and send a semi-annual In-Service Verification Form verifying that the participants are providing full-time or part-time continuous service at their approved health professions school.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Project Grants) FY 22$1,107,940.00; FY 23 est $2,176,331.00; FY 24 est $2,176,331.00; FY 21$1,106,346.00; FY 20$1,098,286.00; FY 19$1,190,000.00; FY 18$1,093,597.00; FY 17$1,093,597.00; FY 16$1,190,054.00; - ","FY22 Range: $32,171 to $59,853.40; FY 22 Average: $55,397 +FY23 est Range: $32,171 to $59,853.40; FY 23 est Average: $55,397 +FY24 est Range: $32,171 to $59,853.40; FY 24 est Average: $55,397","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""FY16 Actual - 21 awards""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""22 Awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""the FLRP made 23 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2018, the FLRP made 23 awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In FY 20, 35 percent of the awards funded were to academic faculty members in behavioral and mental health disciplines. Funding faculty members in these disciplines will help combat the national opioid crisis by providing instruction to future behavior and mental health professionals. This approach will strengthen and expand the behavior and mental health workforce and will support HRSA�s Opioids Epidemic and Serious Mental Illness and Serious Emotional Disturbance Initiative.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY21, the FLRP made 22 new loan repayment awards. In FY 22, the FLRP also expects to make 22 new loan repayment awards. For FY 23, the FLRP is projected to receive a budget plus up to $2.3 million and anticipates making 44 new loan repayment awards. Funding faculty members in these disciplines will help combat the growing national mental health crisis by providing instruction to future behavior and mental health professionals. This approach will strengthen and expand the behavior and mental health workforce and will support HRSA�s Opioids Epidemic and Serious Mental Illness and Serious Emotional Disturbance Initiative.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY22, the FLRP made 20 new loan repayment awards. In FY 23, the FLRP expects to make 40 new loan repayment awards with its budget plus up. Funding faculty members in these disciplines will help combat the growing shortage of health professionals by providing instruction to future health professionals.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All administrative and audit requirements that govern Federal monies associated with this activity will be subject to the Uniform Guidance 2 CFR 200 as codified by HHS at 45 CFR 75. HRSA awards are also subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/hhsgrantspolicy.pdf.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Yasmin Mazloomdoost, MPH,MSWFaculty Loan Repayment Program, Division of Health Careers and Financial Support, Bureau of Health Workforce (BHW), +Health Resources and Services Administration, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:YMazloomdoost@hrsa.gov'>YMazloomdoost@hrsa.govPhone: 3014433740;","https://bhw.hrsa.gov/loansscholarships/flrp","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","FLRP - The applicant will be rated on the extent to which the individual meets the intent of the program to expand disadvantaged representation in health professions faculty positions.","Jan 01,1991","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/9fe78c9fab9342e694d38d83ef3d46bd/view","No" +"Ryan White HIV/AIDS Dental Reimbursements","93.924","DRP and CBDPP","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""42 U.S.C. � 300ff-111(b).""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""�300ff-111(b)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""�300ff-111(b)""}}]}","Dental Reimbursement Program (DRP): To partially compensate accredited dental schools, postdoctoral dental education programs, and dental hygiene education programs for unreimbursed costs they have incurred in providing oral health services to low income, uninsured, and underserved people with HIV. Reimbursement will be made for documenting the number of low income people with HIV served and the unreimbursed oral health costs incurred by each institution as compared with the total number of low income people with HIV served and costs incurred by all eligible applicants. The purpose of the DRP is to improve access to oral health care services for low income, uninsured, and underserved people with HIV. Provide clinical training for dental and dental hygiene students and dental residents to deliver oral health care to people with HIV. + +Community Based Dental Partnership Program (CBDPP): To improve access to oral health care services for low income, uninsured and underserved people with HIV in underserved geographic areas, while simultaneously providing education and clinical training for dental and dental hygiene students, dental residents, or other dental providers in community-based settings. This is achieved through multi-partner collaborations between dental and dental hygiene education programs recognized by the Commission on Dental Accreditation and community-based dental providers.","FORMULA GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicants are limited to accredited dental schools and other accredited dental education programs such as dental hygiene programs or those sponsored by a school of dentistry, a hospital, or a public or private institution that offers postdoctoral training in the specialties of dentistry, advanced education in general dentistry, or a dental general practice residency.","Low income, uninsured, and underserved people with HIV.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA notice of funding opportunity (NOFO) issued under this Assistance Listing for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package. Applicants for Dental Reimbursement program and recipients for the Community Based Dental Partnership Program must be accredited by the Commission on Dental Accreditation. 45 CFR 75--Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for HHS Awards applies to this program. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""NOFOs for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov. HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov"",""isApplicable"":true}","Dental Reimbursement Program: All qualified applicants will receive funds utilizing a formula type process dividing the unreimbursed costs for each applicant by the total unreimbursed cost across all applications, then multiplying by the amount available for the Dental Reimbursement Program. Community Based Dental Partnership Program: All qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the recommendation of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions. Notification is made in writing by a Notice of Award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 6 months. ","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""Both programs have maintenance of effort (MOE) requirements; see HRSA-23-051 and HRSA-23-053-for further details. As a condition of award, applicants must agree to maintain expenditures of State funds for CBDPP/DRP-related activities at a level equal to not less than the level of such expenditures for the fiscal year preceding the reimbursement period.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The DRP is a reimbursement of uncompensated costs incurred in a prior one-year period specified in the NOFO. CBDPP grants may be made for periods of performance of up to five years composed of up to five 12-month budget periods."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients draw down funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A Dental Services Report (DSR) is required for both the DRP and CBDPP. Cash reports are not applicable. Allocation and expenditure reports are not applicable.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""CBDPP recipients must submit a Federal Financial Report (FFR) or SF 425 within 90 days after the end of each budget period. Additionally, each CBDPP recipient must submit a budget period renewal progress report each year prior to the end of the budget period. A final FFR must be submitted 90 days after the end of the budget period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is accomplished through non competing continuation applications. Performance monitoring is not applicable for DRP.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 45 CFR 75--Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for HHS Awards, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 45 CFR 75--Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for HHS Awards""}","Recipients are required to maintain financial records for 3 years after the date they submit the final FFR. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Project Grants) FY 22$3,406,719.00; FY 23 est $3,585,614.00; FY 24 est $3,700,000.00; FY 21$3,475,672.00; FY 20$3,475,672.00; FY 19$3,475,672.00; FY 18$3,475,672.00; FY 17$3,189,991.00; FY 16$3,189,991.00; - Community Based Dental Partnership Program (Formula Grants) FY 22$9,223,821.00; FY 23 est $9,241,579.00; FY 24 est $9,200,000.00; FY 21$8,916,645.00; FY 20$8,977,802.00; FY 19$9,078,044.00; FY 18$8,891,572.00; FY 17$8,721,326.00; FY 16$9,342,411.00; - Dental Reimbursement Program (Formula Distribution)","FY 22 Dental Reimbursement: $315 to $ $1,646,613; Average $192,164. + +FY 23 Community-Based Dental Partnership grants: $235,307 to $376,584; Average $302,178.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Between the two dental programs, over 32,000 people with HIV have received oral health care.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In 2021, these two dental programs provided oral health care to over 25,000 people with HIV.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In 2020, these two dental programs provided oral health care to over 23,009 people with HIV. \nOne new service area was awarded in FY23 for Community-Based Dental Partnership.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""One new service area was awarded in FY23 for Community-Based Dental Partnership.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All HRSA awards are subject to the 45 CFR 75 --Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for HHS Awards. HRSA awards are subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at https://www.hrsa.gov/grants.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Mahyar Mofidi, Director, Division of Community HIV/AIDS ProgramsHIV/AIDS Bureau +Health Resources and Services Administration, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:MMofidi@hrsa.gov'>MMofidi@hrsa.govPhone: (301) 443-2075;","http://www.ryanwhite.hrsa.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","All DRP applicants that meet the eligibility criteria and submit applications documenting unreimbursed costs of oral health care provided to low income people with HIV will receive reimbursement for a portion of costs incurred. Applicants for the CBDPP are reviewed by an objective review committee based on the criteria detailed in the NOFO.","Jan 01,1991","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/b8a5e8ac3d004de280364c43d12dbcf4/view","No" +"Scholarships for Health Professions Students from Disadvantaged Backgrounds","93.925","Scholarships for Disadvantaged Students (SDS)","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 737 of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. 293a)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Scholarships for Disadvantaged Students (SDS) program increases diversity in the health professions and nursing workforce by providing awards to eligible health professions schools for use in awarding scholarships to students from disadvantaged backgrounds who have financial need, including students who are members of racial and ethnic minority groups. The SDS program aims to increase the: 1) number of graduates practicing in primary care, 2) enrollment and retention of full-time students from disadvantaged backgrounds, including students who are members of racial and ethnic minority groups, and 3) number of graduates working in medically underserved communities (MUCs). Schools provide scholarships, maintain and operate a program to recruit and retain students from disadvantaged backgrounds that encourages completion of school and service in primary care and in medically underserved communities.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Accredited public or non-profit private schools of medicine, nursing, osteopathic medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, podiatric medicine, optometry, veterinary medicine, chiropractic, allied health, public health, a school offering a graduate program in behavioral and mental health practice, or an entity providing programs for the training of physician assistants. 1) At least 20 percent of the total enrollment (full-time enrolled) of a degree program over three specified academic years period must be students from disadvantaged backgrounds; and 2) At least 20 percent of the total graduates (who were full-time students) of a degree program over three specified academic years period must have been from disadvantaged backgrounds. Faith-based and community-based organizations, Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Government and Native American Organizations are eligible to apply if all other eligibility requirements are met.","Students who are citizens, nationals, or lawful permanent residents of the United States or the District of Columbia, the Commonwealths of Puerto Rico or the Northern Mariana Islands, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, the American Samoa, the Republic of Palau, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia; and enrolled full-time in health professions or nursing schools. A student who is in this country on a student or visitor's visa is not eligible.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA Notice of Funding Opportunity issued under this assistance listing for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov. All eligible, qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the advice of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions."",""isApplicable"":true}","Notification is made in writing (electronic) by a Notice of Award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 120 - 180 days after receipt of applications.","Not Applicable","Depending on Agency priorities and availability of funding, during the final budget year of the approved project period competing continuation applications may be solicited from interested applicants.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""The recipient must agree to maintain non-federal funding for grant activities at a level which is not less than expenditures for such activities during the fiscal year prior to receiving the award.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""This funding opportunity provides support for a five-year project period. Student scholarships are provided in one year awards."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients draw down funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS), the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Both program and financial reports are required. The recipient will be required to submit annual performance and progress reports, as well as Quarterly Progress Updates. A Federal Financial Report (SF-425) is required according to the schedule in HRSA�s Application Guide.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A final report is due within 90 days after the project period ends. If applicable, the recipient must submit a Tangible Personal Property Report (SF-428) and any related forms within 90 days after the project period ends. New awards (�Type 1�) issued under this notice of funding opportunity are subject to the reporting requirements of the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA) of 2006 (Pub. L. 109�282), as amended by section 6202 of Public Law 110�252, and implemented by 2 CFR Part 170. Grant and cooperative agreement recipients must report information for each first-tier subaward of $25,000 or more in federal funds and executive total compensation for the recipient�s and subrecipient�s five most highly compensated executives as outlined in Appendix A to 2 CFR Part 170. (The FFATA details are available online at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/ffata.html). Competing continuation recipients may be subject to this requirement and will be so notified in the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Grantees are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the date they submit the Federal Financial Report (FFR). If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3 year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3 year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Project Grants) FY 22$49,387,659.00; FY 23 est $50,811,515.00; FY 24 est $50,136,772.00; FY 21$47,749,999.00; FY 20$47,826,377.00; FY 19$45,354,203.00; FY 18$45,726,127.00; FY 17$43,120,389.00; FY 16$42,621,413.00; - ","FY 2022: range : $166,754 to $650,000 Average $575,581 +FY 2023; range : $200,000 to $1,000,276 Average est. $600,138 +FY 2024 range (est): $200,000 to $1,000,276 Average est. $600,138","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In Academic Year 2017-2018, the SDS Program provided scholarships to 3,047 students from disadvantaged backgrounds, slightly below the FY 2017 target but an increase from the prior year of 2,811 scholarships. This was due in large part to fewer grants being awarded in FY 2016 as well as a significant increase in the scholarship limit per student (increased from $15,000 to $30,000), resulting in more substantial investments in fewer individuals. The adjustment to the scholarship cap was made to reflect the increasing costs of health professions education programs. The majority of students were considered under-represented minorities (URMs) in their prospective professions (64 percent). Additionally, 1,051 students who received SDS-funded scholarships successfully graduated from their degree programs by the end of Academic Year 2017-2018. Upon graduation, 68 percent intended to work or pursue additional training in medically underserved communities, and 52 percent intended to work or pursue additional training in primary care settings.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In Academic Year 2017-2018, the SDS Program provided scholarships to 3,047 students from disadvantaged backgrounds, slightly below the FY 2017 target but an increase from the prior year of 2,811 scholarships. This was due in large part to fewer grants being awarded in FY 2016 as well as a significant increase in the scholarship limit per student (increased from $15,000 to $30,000), resulting in more substantial investments in fewer individuals. The adjustment to the scholarship cap was made to reflect the increasing costs of health professions education programs. The majority of students were considered under-represented minorities (URMs) in their prospective professions (64 percent). Additionally, 1,051 students who received SDS-funded scholarships successfully graduated from their degree programs by the end of Academic Year 2017-2018. Upon graduation, 68 percent intended to work or pursue additional training in medically underserved communities, and 52 percent intended to work or pursue additional training in primary care settings.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In Academic Year (AY) 2019-2020, the SDS Program provided scholarships to 2,992 students from disadvantaged backgrounds. The majority of students were considered under-represented minorities (URMs) in their prospective professions (65 percent). Additionally, 1,325 students who received SDS-funded scholarships successfully graduated from their degree programs by the end of AY 2019-2020. Upon graduation, 70 percent intended to work or pursue additional training in medically underserved communities, and 49 percent intended to work or pursue additional training in primary care settings.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In Academic Year (AY) 2020-2021 the SDS Program provided scholarships to 2,664 students from disadvantaged backgrounds. The majority of students were considered under-represented minorities (URMs) in their prospective professions (65 percent). Additionally, 801 students who received SDS-funded scholarships successfully graduated from their degree programs by the end of AY 2020-2021. Upon graduation, 69 percent intended to work or pursue additional training in medically underserved communities, and 49 percent intended to work or pursue additional training in primary care settings.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In Academic Year (AY) 2021-2022 the SDS Program provided scholarships to 2,676 students from disadvantaged backgrounds. The majority of students were considered under-represented minorities (URMs) in their prospective professions (69 percent). Additionally, 1,193 students who received SDS-funded scholarships successfully graduated from their degree programs by the end of AY 2021-2022. Upon graduation, 54 percent currently work in medically underserved communities and 28 percent work in primary care settings. SDS students also trained in a variety of clinical settings: 67 percent in medically underserved communities, 37 percent in primary care settings, and 15 percent in rural areas. Furthermore, SDS students received additional training on topics such as health equity (50 percent) and integrating behavioral health into primary care (30 percent).""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All administrative and audit requirements and the cost principles that govern Federal monies associated with this activity will be subject to the Uniform Guidance 2 CFR 200 as codified by HHS at 45 CFR 75. HRSA awards are also subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/hhsgrantspolicy.pdf.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Denise Sorrell, Division of Health Careers and Financial Support, Bureau of Health Workforce,5600 Fishers Lane, Room 15N78,, Rockville , MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:SDSProgram@hrsa.gov'>SDSProgram@hrsa.govPhone: (301) 443-1173;","https://bhw.hrsa.gov/funding/apply-grant","93.342 Health Professions Student Loans, including Primary Care Loans/Loans for Disadvantaged Students; 93.288 Shortage Area Designations; 93.364 Nursing Student Loans; ","Not Applicable.","Procedures for assessing the technical merit of grant applications have been instituted to provide an objective review of applications and to assist the applicant in understanding the standards against which each application will be judged. Critical indicators have been developed for each review criterion to assist the applicant in presenting pertinent information related to that criterion and to provide the reviewer with a standard for evaluation. Competing applications are reviewed by nonfederal reviewers for technical merit recommendations. Applications will be reviewed and evaluated against the following criteria: (1) Purpose and Need; (2) Response to Program Purpose; (3) Impact; (4) Organizational Information, Resources and Capabilities; and (5) Support Requested. See most recent Notice of Funding Opportunity for detailed review criteria.","Jan 01,1991","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/a97d62bf728b42588c49f8905cac75ef/view","No" +"Healthy Start Initiative","93.926","Healthy Start","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""254C-8""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""254C-8""}}]}","The purpose of the Healthy Start (HS) program is to improve health outcomes before, during, and after pregnancy, and reduce racial/ethnic differences in rates of infant death and adverse perinatal outcomes. The HS program provides grants to high-risk communities with infant mortality rates at least 1.5 times the U.S. national average and high rates of other adverse perinatal outcomes (e.g., low birthweight, preterm birth, maternal morbidity and mortality). HS works to reduce the disparity in health status between the general population and individuals who are members of racial or ethnic minority groups.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Service area residents, particularly women and infants 0-18 months, in areas with significant perinatal health disparities.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA notice of funding opportunity issued under this Assistance Listing program for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov. All qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the advice of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions"",""isApplicable"":true}","All qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the recommendations of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions. Notification is made in writing by a Notice of Award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Final decisions are made 4 to 6 months after receipt of applications","Not Applicable","After initial awards, annual noncompetitive awards may be made contingent upon the submission of noncompetitive applications/progress reports and availability of funds and a determination that continued funding would be in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Refer to the notice of funding opportunity (NOFO). Awards are made annually, in accordance with the project period method of awarding grants."",""awardedDescription"":""Payments are made through a Letter-of-Credit or Cash Demand System. Grantees drawdown funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please refer to the notice of funding opportunity and Notice of Award for any applicable program data and fiscal reports. Annual program progress reports are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit a Federal Financial Report (FFR) or SF 425 90, 120, or 150 days after the end of each budget period based on the schedule in the Notice of Award. A final FFR is required 90 days following the end of the period of performance. No expenditure reports are required. Performance monitoring is applicable.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","Grantees are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the date they submit the Federal Financial Report (FFR). If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0354-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$10,103,409.00; FY 23 est $8,976,296.00; FY 24 est $7,499,999.00; FY 21$4,012,679.00; FY 20$3,335,279.00; FY 19$4,299,858.00; FY 18$4,298,291.00; FY 17$109,028,547.00; FY 16$95,472,848.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22$109,423,129.00; FY 23 est $122,629,500.00; FY 24 est $160,895,000.00; FY 21$113,681,687.00; FY 20$111,722,142.00; FY 19$110,304,869.00; FY 18$98,676,104.00; - ","(Cooperative Agreements) +FY 22 act. $496,938 - $2,714,857. Average award $1,028,754 +FY 23 est. $495,762 - $2,464,435. Average award $935,304 +FY 24 est. $500,000-$2,465,000. Average award $1,250,000 + +(Grants) +FY 22 act. $649,356-$1,144,121. Average award $1,083,397 +FY 23 est. $783,868- $1,144,121, Average award $1,214,153 +FY 24 est. $783,868-$1,144,121. Average award $1,593,020","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In 2019, the Health Start program served over 59,000 participants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In 2020, the Healthy Start program served over 65,000 participants.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The Healthy Start Program served approximately 72,000 women and children in FY 2021, in addition to nearly 4,800 men.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All HRSA awards are subject to the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements at 45 CFR part 75. HRSA awards are subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Lee Wilson, Director, Division of Healthy Start and Perinatal Services5600 Fishers Lane, Room 18N25, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:Lwilson@hrsa.gov'>Lwilson@hrsa.govPhone: (301) 443-0543;","http://www.hrsa.gov","93.224 Community Health Centers; 93.110 Maternal and Child Health Federal Consolidated Programs; ","Not Applicable.","Evaluation criteria vary based on the grant/cooperative agreement program. Refer to criteria included in the notice of funding opportunity (NOFO) for each specific program.","Jan 01,1991","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/c13ef24a72124f5aaaa71661d9fc2b22/view","No" +"Special Projects of National Significance","93.928","SPNS","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""42 U.S.C. � 300ff-101).""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""� 300ff-101""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""� 300ff-101""}}]}","To quickly respond to the care and treatment needs of individuals receiving assistance under the Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program (RWHAP). The RWHAP Special Projects of National Significance (SPNS) supports the development and implementation of innovative delivery models of HIV care, services, and capacity development initiatives, including the dissemination of strategies and tools for implementation by RWHAP recipients and other HIV care and treatment providers. Further, RWHAP SPNS evaluates the effectiveness of these models, and promotes the replication of successful models. Areas of evaluation include design, implementation, utilization, cost, and health related outcomes of effective models. The RWHAP SPNS Program also supports special programs initiatives to develop or enhance health information and technology and data systems to enable RWHAP recipients and their sub-recipients or providers to report and utilize client-level data.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Academic institutions, non-profit organizations including faith-based organizations, and those eligible for funding under Parts A-D authorized by Title XXVI of the Public Health Service (PHS) Act. Additionally, federally recognized Indian Tribal Governments and tribal organizations are also eligible to apply for these funds.","Individuals with HIV.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA notice of funding opportunity (NOFO) issued under this assistance listing for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""45 CFR 75, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov.""}","All qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the recommendations of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions. Notification is made in writing by a Notice of Award (NOA).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 6 months.","Not Applicable","Competitive awards are typically made for up to 2 to 5 years, subject to the availability of funds. After initial awards, annual noncompetitive awards may be made contingent upon the submission of noncompetitive applications/progress reports, availability of funds and a determination that continued funding would be in the best interest of the federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements will generally be awarded for two to five year project periods composed of up to two to five 12-month budget periods depending on the focus area, implementation and replication activities, evaluation framework, and dissemination plan timelines."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients draw down funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to the NOFO and NOA for applicable program, data, and fiscal reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A final FFR must be submitted 90 days after the end of the period of performance.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit a Federal Financial Report (FFR) or SF 425 within 120 days after the end of each budget period. A final FFR must be submitted 90 days after the end of the period of performance.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is required. A final performance report is due within 90 days after the end of the period of performance.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 45 CFR 75, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-Federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 45 CFR 75.""}","Recipients are required to maintain financial records 3 years after the date they submit the final FFR. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues that arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$18,517,072.00; FY 23 est $16,525,003.00; FY 24 est $19,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$2,322,593.00; FY 19$4,080,723.00; FY 18$7,155,077.00; FY 17$11,728,612.00; FY 16$17,098,752.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22$2,891,053.00; FY 23 est $2,862,558.00; FY 24 est $3,000,000.00; FY 21$19,601,389.00; FY 20$18,677,437.00; FY 19$18,025,998.00; FY 18$15,785,011.00; FY 17$10,976,665.00; FY 16$6,231,128.00; - ","Project Grants: +FY22 (actual): $218,093 to $300,000 +FY23 (est.): $218,591.00 to $300,000 +FY 24 (est.): $226,185.00 to $300,000 + +Cooperative Agreements: +FY22 (actual): $725,169 to $4,825,000; Average: $2,057,452.44 +FY23 (est.): $723,253 to $4,825,000 +FY24 (est.): $729,580 to $4,783,537","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The Strengthening Systems of Care for People with HIV and Opioid Use Disorder initiative funds two grant recipients to enhance the capacity of HIV and OUD providers to ensure that people with HIV and OUD have access to behavioral health care, treatment, and recovery services. This initiative is being implemented in 14 states to strengthen system-level coordination and networks of care between RWHAP recipients and other federal, state and local entities. To date, the recipients have collaborated with the 14 states to develop and disseminate resources, guides and toolkits to help other jurisdictions replicate similar models. \nUsing multiple strategies, which include peer support groups, individual counseling, case management sessions and facilitated relationships between behavioral health and clinical care teams, demonstration sites in the Implementation of Evidence-Informed Behavioral Health Models to Improve HIV Health Outcomes for Black Men Who Have Sex with Men initiative have served 809 clients. \nThe Using Evidence-Informed Interventions to Improve Outcomes among People Living with HIV initiative grant recipient has completed the pilot implementation period for 11 evidence-informed interventions at 25 pilot implementation sites. The recipient provided technical assistance and an interactive webinar to the sites to support sustainment of the interventions. The recipient captured the experiences of the 25 sites in highly accessible implementation toolkits that will promote the widespread replication of those interventions found to be effective.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The Strengthening Systems of Care for People with HIV and Opioid Use Disorder initiative (FY 19 � FY21) funds two grant recipients to enhance the capacity of HIV and OUD providers to ensure that people with HIV and OUD have access to behavioral health care, treatment, and recovery services. This initiative is being implemented in 14 states to strengthen system-level coordination and networks of care between RWHAP recipients and other federal, state and local entities. To date, the recipients have collaborated with the 14 states to develop and disseminate resources, guides and toolkits to help other jurisdictions replicate similar models. \n\nUsing multiple strategies, which include peer support groups, individual counseling, case management sessions and facilitated relationships between behavioral health and clinical care teams, demonstration sites in the Implementation of Evidence-Informed Behavioral Health Models to Improve HIV Health Outcomes for Black Men Who Have Sex with Men initiative have served 809 clients. (FY18 � FY21)""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY2022, HRSA continued funding for the Enhancing Linkage of STI and HIV Surveillance Data in the Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program to improve linkage, re-engagement in care, and health outcomes for people with HIV. The recipient identified and provided technical assistance to four jurisdictions to enhance data sharing across their sexually transmitted infection (STI) and HIV surveillance systems to improve the capacity of RWHAP clinics to prioritize resources for linking and re-engaging PLWH into care. In addition, the recipient developed toolkits that can be used to guide future implementation of similar projects \n\nThe Using Evidence-Informed Interventions to Improve Outcomes among People Living with HIV (2iS) was funded in FY 2021 to facilitate the rapid implementation and evaluation of six (6) innovative intervention strategies to better understand whether these strategies can improve outcomes for clients in four (4) focus areas in RWHAP settings. Twenty geographically dispersed implementation sites have been selected and funded to focus on the four following areas: Justice-involved individuals, LGBTQ+ Youth, Substance Use Disorder and Telehealth.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","HRSA awards are subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://ryanwhite.hrsa.gov/grants","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Michael Kharfen, Director, Division of Policy and Data HIV/AIDS Bureau +Health Resources and Services Administration, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:mkharfen@hrsa.gov'>mkharfen@hrsa.govPhone: 301.945.5468;","https://ryanwhite.hrsa.gov/","93.918 Grants to Provide Outpatient Early Intervention Services with Respect to HIV Disease; 93.917 HIV Care Formula Grants; ","Fiscal Year2016: Fiscal Year 2016: Cooperative Agreements: Dissemination of Evidence-Informed Interventions to Improve Health Outcomes along the HIV Care Continuum Initiative - This initiative adapted four linkage and retention interventions from prior SPNS and the Secretary's Minority AIDS Initiative Fund (SMAIF) initiatives to improve health outcomes along the HIV care continuum. The initiative is funding two cooperative agreements, a Dissemination and Evaluation Center (DEC) for five years, and an Implementation Technical Assistance Center (ITAC) for four years. The end goal of the initiative is to produce four evidence-informed Care And Treatment Interventions (CATIs) that are replicable, cost-effective, capable of producing optimal HIV care continuum outcomes, and easily adaptable to the changing health care environment. The multi-site evaluation of this initiative will take a rigorous Implementation Science (IS) approach, which places greater emphasis on evaluation of the implementation process and cost analyses of the interventions, while seeking to improve the HIV care continuum outcomes of linkage, retention, re-engagement and viral suppression among client participants. + +Grants: Use of Social Media to Improve Engagement, Retention, and Health Outcomes along the HIV Care Continuum Demonstration Sites - This initiative is a multi-site demonstration and evaluation of innovative social media methods designed to identify, link, and retain HIV positive underserved, underinsured, hard-to-reach youth and young adults (ages 13-34) in HIV primary care and supportive services. These methods include system approaches utilizing a variety of social media, Internet, and mobile-based technologies to improve engagement and retention in care and viral suppression. Demonstration projects are expected to implement these models, evaluate their effectiveness and to disseminate findings, best practices, and lessons learned. These social media interventions focus on youth and young adults living with HIV who are aware of their HIV infection status but have never been engaged in care; are aware but have refused referral to care; have dropped out of care; are infected with HIV but are unaware of their HIV status; or have not achieved viral suppression. +Fiscal Year2017: Fiscal Year 17: Improving Health Outcomes through the Coordination of Supportive Employment and Housing Services � Demonstration Sites; Improving Health Outcomes through the Coordination of Supportive Employment and Housing Services � Evaluation and Technical Assistance Provider; and Curing Hepatitis C among People of Color Living with HIV (SMAIF initiatives).Fiscal Year2018: Improving HIV Health Outcomes through the Coordination of Supportive Employment and Housing Services; Using Evidence-Informed Interventions to Improve Health Outcomes among People Living with HIV (E2i); Dissemination of Evidence-Informed Interventions to Improve Health Outcomes along the HIV Care Continuum Initiative; Use of Social Media to Improve Engagement, Retention, and Health Outcomes along the HIV Care Continuum; and System-level Workforce Capacity Building for Integrating HIV Primary Care in Community Health Care SettingsFiscal Year2019: Capacity Building in the Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program to Support Innovative Program Model Replication; Enhancing Linkage of Sexually Transmitted Infection (STI) and HIV Surveillance Data in the Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program; Implementation of Evidence-Informed Behavioral Health Models to Improve HIV Health Outcomes for Black Men Who Have Sex With Men; Improving HIV Health Outcomes through the Coordination of Supportive Employment and Housing Services; Using Evidence-Informed Interventions to Improve Health Outcomes among People Living with HIV (E2i); Dissemination of Evidence-Informed Interventions to Improve Health Outcomes along the HIV Care Continuum Initiative.Fiscal Year2020: � Dissemination of Evidence-Informed Interventions to Improve Health Outcomes along the HIV Care Continuum Initiative +� Enhancing Linkage of Sexually Transmitted Infection (STI) and HIV Surveillance Data in the Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program +� Strengthening Systems of Care for People with HIV and Opioid Use Disorder (OUD) +� Implementation of Evidence-Informed Behavioral Health Models to Improve HIV Health Outcomes for Black Men Who Have Sex with Men +� Improving HIV Health Outcomes through the Coordination of Supportive Employment and Housing ServicesFiscal Year2021: � Enhancing Linkage of Sexually Transmitted Infection (STI) and HIV Surveillance Data in the Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program (FY19 � FY21) +� Capacity Building in the RWHAP to Support Innovative Program Model Replication (FY19 � FY21) +� Using Innovative Intervention Strategies to Improve Health Outcomes Among People With HIV (2iS) (FY21 � FY24)Fiscal Year2022: � Using Innovative Intervention Strategies to Improve Health Outcomes Among People With HIV (2iS) (FY21 � FY24) +* Supporting Replication (SURE) of Housing Interventions in the Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program (FY22 � FY 25) +* Emerging Strategies to Improve Health Outcomes for People Aging with HIV (FY22- FY24) +� Telehealth Strategies to Maximize HIV Care (FY22 �FY24) +* Capacity Building in the RWHAP to Support Innovative Program Model Replication (FY21)","Evaluation criteria vary and are based on the initiative. Refer to criteria included in the notice of funding opportunity (NOFO) for each specific program.","Jan 01,1991","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/f7f31fb557ce4584b46ab42680f9fca1/view","No" +"Native Hawaiian Health Systems","93.932","Native Hawaiian Health Care Improvement Act (NHHCIA)","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Native Hawaiian Health Care Improvement Act, as amended (42 USC �11701-11714)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To raise the health status of Native Hawaiians to the highest possible level through the provision of comprehensive disease prevention, health promotion, and primary care health services.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible entities include Papa Ola Lokahi and the Native Hawaiian Health Care Systems (Systems). The Systems are: (1) organized under the laws of the State of Hawaii; (2) provide or arrange for health care services through practitioners licensed by the State of Hawaii, where licensure requirements are applicable; (3) are public or nonprofit private entities; (4) involve Native Hawaiian health practitioners significantly in the planning, management, monitoring, and evaluation of health care services; (5) are recognized by Papa Ola Lokahi (a consortium of Hawaiian and Native Hawaiian organizations) for the purpose of planning, conducting, or administering programs or portions of programs, authorized by this act for the benefit of Native Hawaiians; and (6) are certified by Papa Ola Lokahi as having the qualifications and the capacity to provide the services and meet the requirements of this Act for the benefit of Native Hawaiians.","Native Hawaiian populations","{""description"":""Applicants should review the applicable HRSA NOFO issued under this program for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted before or with submission of an application package. The cost principles codified by the United States Department of Health and Human Services at 45 CFR Part 75 apply to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Refer to the applicable NOFO under this program.""}","Notification is made in writing by a NoA.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Refer to the applicable NOFO under this program.","Not Applicable","Funding beyond the first year is dependent on the availability of appropriated funds for the NHHCIA in subsequent fiscal years, satisfactory recipient performance, and a decision that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal Government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Matching requirements are required for annual NHHCIA funding for all NHHCIA award recipients except POL, and is waived for American Rescue Plan � Funding for Native Hawaiian Health Care.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Length and time phasing for assistance varies, see NOFO for details."",""awardedDescription"":""After Notices of Award (NoA) are issued, award recipients draw down funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web-based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to the applicable NOFO under this assistance listing for reporting information. The award recipient will be required to submit federal financial reports (see the program NOFO and NoA for details for each required report). A Federal Financial Report (SF-425) is due according to the following schedule: http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/manage/technicalassistance/federalfinancialreport/ffrschedule.pdf.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The awardee will be required to submit federal financial reports (see the program announcement and notice of award for details for each required report). The awardee must submit a quarterly electronic Federal Financial Report (FFR) Cash Transaction Report via the Payment Management System within 30 days of the end of each calendar quarter. A Federal Financial Report (SF-425) is due according to the following schedule: http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/manage/technicalassistance/federalfinancialreport/ffrschedule.pdf.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A final report is typically due within 90 days after the period of performance ends. If applicable, the award recipient must submit a Tangible Personal Property Report (SF-428) and any related forms within 90 days after the period of performance ends. New awards (�Type 1�) issued under this NOFO are subject to the reporting requirements of the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA) of 2006 (Pub. L. 109�282), as amended by section 6202 of Public Law 110�252 and implemented by 2 CFR Part 170. Grant and cooperative agreement recipients must report information for each first-tier subaward of $25,000 or more in federal funds and executive total compensation for the recipient�s and subrecipient�s five most highly compensated executives as outlined in Appendix A to 2 CFR Part 170 (FFATA details are available online at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/ffata.html). Competing continuation awardees may be subject to this requirement and will be so notified in the NoA.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Monitoring includes review of annual progress and data reports and may include periodic site visits.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR Part 200.503.""}","Award recipients are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the date they submit the Federal Financial Report (FFR). If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues that arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Project Grants) FY 22$20,000,000.00; FY 23 est $25,000,000.00; FY 24 est $24,000,000.00; FY 21$18,200,000.00; FY 20$19,000,000.00; FY 19$15,600,000.00; FY 18$15,624,696.00; FY 17$12,339,016.00; FY 16$12,339,016.00; - ","Varies. See applicable NOFO.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""HRSA awards funding under the Native Hawaiian Health Care Improvement Act (NHHCIA) to Native Hawaiian organizations to raise the health status of Native Hawaiians to the highest possible level. In 2019, NHHCIA award recipients provided services to more than 8,700 patients.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""HRSA awards funding under the Native Hawaiian Health Care Improvement Act (NHHCIA) to Native Hawaiian organizations to raise the health status of Native Hawaiians to the highest possible level. In 2020, NHHCIA award recipients provided services to more than 7,000 patients in Native Hawaiian communities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""HRSA awards funding under the Native Hawaiian Health Care Improvement Act (NHHCIA) to Native Hawaiian organizations to raise the health status of Native Hawaiians to the highest possible level. In 2021, NHHCIA award recipients provided services to more than 6,700 patients in Native Hawaiian communities""}],""isApplicable"":true}","This program is subject to the provisions of 45 CFR Part 92 for State, local and tribal governments and 45 CFR Part 75 for institutions of higher education, hospitals, other nonprofit organizations and commercial organizations.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Regional Assistance Locations: https://beta.sam.gov/organization/100008531#regional-locations""}","Bureau of Primary Health Care, Health Resources and Services Administration,5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:BPHCFunding@hrsa.gov'>BPHCFunding@hrsa.govPhone: (301) 594-4300;","http://www.hrsa.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications are subject to independent objective review procedures. Refer to NOFO for details.","Jan 01,1991","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/e580af0b3e1d444e9569f46d7f7b44f6/view","No" +"Demonstration Projects for Indian Health","93.933","","INDIAN HEALTH SERVICE, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Snyder Act""},""USC"":{""title"":""25"",""section"":""13""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""25"",""section"":""13""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""93"",""number"":""638""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To promote improved health care among American Indians and Alaska Natives through research studies and demonstration projects, addressing such issues as, but not limited to Women's Health Care, National Indian Health Outreach and Education I, II & III, Tribal Dental Clinical and Preventive Support Centers, National HIV Program, Healthy Lifestyles in Youth, and Native Public Health Resilience.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Federally recognized Indian tribes; tribal organizations; nonprofit inter-tribal organizations; nonprofit urban Indian organizations contracting with the Indian Health Service under Title V of the Indian Health Care Improvement Act; public or private nonprofit health and education entities; and State and local government health agencies.","American Indians/Alaska Natives will be the ultimate beneficiaries of the funded projects either directly or indirectly depending upon the nature of the project. For example, those individuals who participate in research studies and receive services will be direct beneficiaries while those impacted by policy changes resulting from analyses of Indian health care issues will be indirect beneficiaries.","{""description"":""Costs will be determined in accordance with the applicable OMB Circular: OMB Circular No. A-87 (State, local, and Indian tribal governments); OMB Circular No. A-21 (institutions of higher education); and OMB Circular No. A-122 (nonprofit organizations). Depending upon the nature of the project, letters of support or tribal resolutions may be required."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""This program is subject to the provisions of 45 CFR part 75. The application package may be found in Grants.gov. You may not e-mail an electronic copy of a grant application to IHS.""}","After review and approval, a notice of award is prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Grant appeals will follow PHS appeals procedures: 42 CFR, Part 50, Subpart D and DHHS appeals procedures: 45 CFR 16.","Initial project period of up to 5 years, usually 3 years, with competitive renewals for periods not to exceed a total project period of 5 years.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The project period is limited to 5 years or less. Within the project period, a continuation application must be submitted annually on a noncompetitive basis for each year of support."",""awardedDescription"":""Funding is released to the recipient on an annual basis.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Grantees will be required to submit quarterly Federal Financial Report (SF-425 or FFR) to the Payment Management Services.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress Reports are due 90 days after the end of each budget period, or more frequently if stated in the terms and conditions of the IHS grant award. Reports should be sent to the attention of the Grants Management Specialist at the Division of Grants Management. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees will be required to submit annual Federal Financial Report (SF-425 or FFR) to the Payment Management Services.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All IHS grant awards are monitored for Financial compliance by the Division of Grants Management and for Programmatic Compliance by the IHS Program Staff. \r\n\r\nNIHA - other reports as required and specified in the program announcement.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In addition, grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by DHHS and other Federal government officials.""}","DHHS and the Comptroller General of the United States or any of their authorized representatives shall have the right of access to any books, documents, paper, or other records of the grantee, contractor, or subcontractor, which are pertinent to the DHHS grant, in order to make audits, examinations, excerpts and transcripts. In accordance with 45 CFR 75.361, grantees are required to maintain grant records 3 years after they submit their final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the records has been started before the end of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0390-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$1,250,000.00; FY 23 est $1,562,500.00; FY 24 est $1,562,500.00; FY 21$1,562,500.00; FY 20$1,250,000.00; FY 19$1,562,500.00; FY 18$1,500,000.00; FY 17$1,250,000.00; FY 16$1,250,000.00; - Obligations for Healthy Lifestyles in Youth + +(Project Grants) FY 22$2,666,664.00; FY 23 est $2,666,664.00; FY 24 est $2,666,667.00; FY 21$2,100,000.00; FY 20$1,250,000.00; FY 19$1,250,000.00; FY 18$1,250,000.00; FY 17$1,250,000.00; FY 16$1,250,000.00; - Obligation for Tribal Dental Preventive and Clinical Support Centers Program(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$834,972.00; FY 23 est $846,777.00; FY 24 est $901,311.00; FY 21$832,469.00; FY 20$832,469.00; FY 19$135,000.00; FY 18$780,628.00; FY 17$729,375.00; FY 16$825,000.00; - Obligations for National Indian Health Outreach and Education I + +(Project Grants) FY 22$16,229,448.00; FY 23 est $16,229,448.00; FY 24 est $16,229,448.00; FY 21$16,229,448.00; FY 20$0.00; - Obligations for Community Opioid Intervention Pilot Projects.(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $9,600,000.00; - Native Public Health Resilience(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$662,176.00; FY 23 est $2,083,451.00; FY 24 est $2,000,000.00; - Obligations for Addressing Dementia in Indian Country: Models of Care(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$1,213,434.00; FY 23 est $1,357,659.00; FY 24 est $1,300,000.00; - Obligations for Ending the HIV/HCV Epidemics in Indian Country(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $2,500,000.00; FY 24 est $2,500,000.00; - Obligations for the Produce Prescription Pilot Program","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","45 CFR 75, Health and Human Services Grants Policy Statement, January 2007.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Program Contact: \nFor Clinical and Preventive Dental Support Centers contact: IHS HQ, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop: 08N34A, Rockville, MD 20857. Dr. Christopher Halliday, Telephone 301-443-4323, E-mail Christopher.Halliday@ihs.gov, or Dr. Cheryl Sixkiller, Telephone 301-443-8812, E-mail Cheryl.Sixkiller@ihs.gov.\n\nFor Community Opioid Intervention Pilot Projects contact: Cassandra Allen, Division of Behavioral Health, Indian Health Service, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop: 08N34A, Rockville, MD 20857.\n\nFor Healthy Lifestyles in Youth, contact: Division of Diabetes Treatment and Prevention, Indian Health Service, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857.\n\nFor National Indian Health Outreach and Education Programs I, contact: Ken Coriz, Office of Direct Service and Contracting Tribes, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop: 09E37, Rockville, MD 20857. Telephone: (301) 443-1104. \n\nFor Native Public Health Resilience, contact: Lisa Neel, Public Health Advisor, Office of Public Health Support, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857. E-mail lisa.neel@ihs.gov.\n\nFor Addressing Dementia in Indian Country, contact: Dr. Jolie Crowder, National Elder Services Consultant, Office of Clinical and Preventive Services, 5600 Fishers Ln, Rockville, MD 20857. E-mail jolie.crowder@ihs.gov.\n\nFor Ending the HIV/HCV Epidemics in Indian Country, contact: Mr. Rick Haverkate, Public Health Advisor, Office of Clinical and Preventive Services, 5600 Fishers Ln, Rockville, MD 20857. E-mail: richard.haverkate@ihs.gov.\n\nGrants Management Contact: Marsha Brookins, Director, Division of Grants Management, Indian Health Service, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop 09E70, Rockville, MD 20857. Telephone: (301) 443-4750.""}","Division of Grants Management,5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop: 09E70, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:DGM@ihs.gov'>DGM@ihs.govPhone: 301-443-5204.;","http://www.ihs.gov/dgm","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The selection criteria are: Statement of problem(s) requiring solution; need for assistance; results or benefits expected from the project; approach or soundness of the applicant's plan for conducting the project; key personnel and their capability to carry out the project; and adequacy of management controls. Consideration will be given to the demonstrative aspects of the project and the compatibility of the project with the overall goals and objectives of the Indian Health Service.","Jan 01,1991","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/2fe467f8f9204436a196e1a34c5a8a7e/view","No" +"HIV Prevention Activities Non-Governmental Organization Based","93.939","","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, Section 301(a); Section 307 Public Health Service Act, 42U.S.C.Section 2421; 317(k)(2) and 318 of the Public Health Services Act, 42 U.S.C. sections 247 (k)(2) and 247c, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide assistance to local, regional and, national nonprofit organizations to: (a) develop and implement effective community-based Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) prevention programs related to achieving national goals; (b) promote coordination for primary and secondary HIV prevention efforts among community organizations, HIV education/prevention service agencies, and public organizations including local and State health departments and substance abuse agencies; and (c) evaluate the HIV prevention programs for which support is provided.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Nongovernmental public and nonprofit private entities are eligible, including American Indian/Alaska Native tribal governments or tribal organizations located wholly or in part within their boundaries.","Public and nonprofit private entities.","{""description"":""Applicants should document the need for assistance, state the objectives of the project, outline the method of operation, describe the evaluation procedures and provide a budget justification of funds requested. Costs for nonprofit recipients will be determined in accordance with HHS Regulations, 45 CFR Part 75."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must download application forms from www.Grants.gov. Applications must be submitted electronically at www.Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Project period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""See notice of funding opportunity (NOFO) for details.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""See NOFO for details.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""See NOFO for details.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 In addition, grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by DHHS and other Federal government officials.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0950-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$72,429,900.00; FY 23 est $82,328,376.00; FY 24 est $82,328,376.00; - ","Average awards range from $350,000 to $8,300,000. For specific award information, view the NOFOs listed under this AL on www.grants.gov.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Regulations governing this program are are in accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75. Any additional information will be found in the NOFO to which applications are submitted.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Megan B. Copeland1600 Clifton Road, MS E-07, Atlanta, GA 30096 Email:< a href='mailto:mzf3@cdc.gov'>mzf3@cdc.govPhone: 4046398864;Nicolas Rankin1600 Clifton Road, MS E-07, Atlanta, GA 30329 Email:< a href='mailto:xkx6@cdc.gov'>xkx6@cdc.govPhone: 4044980226;","http://www.cdc.gov/hiv/","93.977 Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STD) Prevention and Control Grants; 93.118 Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS) Activity; 93.135 Centers for Research and Demonstration for Health Promotion and Disease Prevention; 93.947 Tuberculosis Demonstration, Research, Public and Professional Education; 93.116 Project Grants and Cooperative Agreements for Tuberculosis Control Programs; ","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated based on: (1) Agreements between all agencies providing professional and/or supportive care, either voluntarily or for fees; (2) a description of the approach that will be used to provide prevention case management services; and (3) a description of how services will complement/expand existing agency primary and secondary services and specific criteria published in program guidance.","Jan 01,1992","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/9dc9ac1acb1c4a6e8d5a1bfa38be605a/view","No" +"HIV Prevention Activities Health Department Based","93.940","HIV Prevention Activities Health Department","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act Sections 301(A), 307 317(K)(2) and 318. \n42 USC Sections 242, 247(k)(2), and 247c as amended""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""100"",""number"":""436""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To assist States and political subdivisions of States in meeting the cost of establishing and maintaining Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) prevention programs.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","States, and in consultation with State health authorities, political subdivisions of States including American Indian/Alaska Native tribal governments or tribal organizations located wholly or in part within their boundaries and U.S. territories and possessions.","States, State health authorities, political subdivisions of States including American Indian/Alaska Native tribal governments or tribal organizations located wholly or in part within their boundaries and U.S. territories and possessions.","{""description"":""Costs under CDC financial assistance mechanisms are in accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75. Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the NOFO to which applications are submitted."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Pre-application coordination is required. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Project period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""See notice of funding opportunity (NOFO) for details.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual performance progress and monitoring reports will be expected from all recipients no later than 120 days prior to the end of each budget period. This report will serve as the continuation application for the follow-on budget period. The contents of the report should include the information specified in the solicitation from the CDC Grants Management Officer. See notice of funding opportunity (NOFO) for additional details.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0950-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$495,988,393.00; FY 23 est $476,624,517.00; FY 24 est $476,624,517.00; - ","Awards range from $400,000 - $1,800,000. Refer to NOFOs posted on grants.gov under this Assistance Listing for ranges/awards of award by NOFO.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Regulations governing this program are are in accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75. Additional information is available in the NOFO to which applications are submitted at www.grants.gov.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Megan B. Copeland1600 Clifton Road, MS E-07, Atlanta, GA 30096 Email:< a href='mailto:mzf3@cdc.gov'>mzf3@cdc.govPhone: 4046398864;Nicolas Rankin1600 Clifton Road, MS E-07, Atlanta, GA 30329 Email:< a href='mailto:xkx6@cdc.gov'>xkx6@cdc.govPhone: 4044980226;","http://www.cdc.gov/hiv/","93.991 Preventive Health and Health Services Block Grant; 93.118 Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS) Activity; 93.283 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Investigations and Technical Assistance ; ","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated based on: (1) satisfactory progress in meeting project objectives; (2) the extent to which the objectives for the new budget period are specific, measurable, time phased, realistic, and consistent with National HIV Prevention Goals; (3) the extent to which proposed changes in methods of operation are appropriate and likely to improve prevention efforts; (4) evaluation plans which enhance the success of the project; (5) the availability of funds.","Jan 01,1992","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/ec5eada010d24e438ffd2aaec9ff2d80/view","No" +"HIV Demonstration, Research, Public and Professional Education Projects","93.941","","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, Sections 301(a), 317(a), 317(k)(2), and 318. 42 USC 241a, 247b and 247c as amended.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To develop, test, and disseminate improved human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) prevention strategies.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","States, political subdivisions of States, other public including American Indian/Alaska Native tribal governments or tribal organizations located wholly or in part within their boundaries, and nonprofit private entities.","States, political subdivisions of States, other public including American Indian/Alaska Native tribal governments or tribal organizations located wholly or in part within their boundaries, and nonprofit private entities.","{""description"":""Costs under CDC financial assistance mechanisms are in accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75. Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the NOFO to which applications are submitted."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Contact the headquarters or regional locations, as appropriate, for application deadlines.""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Project period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""See Notice of funding opportunity (NOFO) for details.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""See Notice of funding opportunity (NOFO) for details.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual performance progress and monitoring reports will be expected from all recipients no later than 120 days prior to the end of each budget period. This report will serve as the continuation application for the follow-on budget period. The contents of the report should include the information specified in the solicitation from the CDC Grants Management Officer. See Notice of funding opportunity (NOFO) for additional details.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. In addition, grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by DHHS and other Federal government officials.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0950-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$8,163,024.00; FY 23 est $5,998,410.00; FY 24 est $5,998,410.00; - ","Awards are contingent on the availability of funds and submission of a sufficient number of meritorious applications. Award ceiling and floor are for the first 12-month budget period only. +Range of Awards: $300,000 - $1,150,000 per Budget Period.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Regulations governing this program are in accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75. +Check www.Grants.gov for any relevant NOFO information.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Megan B. Copeland1600 Clifton Road, MS E-07, Atlanta, GA 30096 Email:< a href='mailto:mzf3@cdc.gov'>mzf3@cdc.govPhone: 4046398864;Nicolas Rankin1600 Clifton Road, MS E-07, Atlanta, GA 30329 Email:< a href='mailto:xkx6@cdc.gov'>xkx6@cdc.govPhone: 4044980226;","http://www.cdc.gov/hiv/","93.991 Preventive Health and Health Services Block Grant; 93.283 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Investigations and Technical Assistance ; ","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the extent to which proposed objectives are specific, measurable, time-phased, and consistent with the stated purpose of this program; the extent to which the applicant's proposed plan will identify and reach appropriate hard-to-reach individuals at risk for HIV, and the quality and scope of the applicant's past and current activities to provide education about HIV prevention and AIDS to high risk individuals; the quality of the applicant's proposed interventions and strategies to motivate and reinforce risk reduction behavior change among hard-to-reach individuals; the quality of the applicant's proposed plan to promote changes in community norms regarding HIV prevention and risk reduction behavior, and to generate support, cooperation, and collaboration with community based organizations serving individuals at high risk for HIV; the extent to which the applicant's proposed plan will determine, monitor, and measure changes in the prevalence of specific knowledge, attitudes, beliefs and self-reported behaviors among hard-to-reach individuals; the quality of the applicant's plan, including proposed methods and instruments of measurement to evaluate effectiveness of the strategies used to motivate and reinforce behavior change among groups targeted by the interventions, and the impact of the programmatic efforts on community norms; the extent to which the applicant's proposed plan will enable it to respond to and redirect programmatic efforts based on new information, changes in behavior, and changes in HIV seroprevalence.","Jan 01,1922","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/a9316b21c2874039ad022f76c5b0b555/view","No" +"Epidemiologic Research Studies of Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS) and Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) Infection in Selected Population Groups","93.943","Minority HIV Research Initiative (MARI) to Support Epidemiologic and Implementation","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To support promising epidemiologic and implementation of science research in racial/ethnic minority communities disproportionately affected by HIV, while strengthening the capacity for conducting such research among investigators working in these communities.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Reference posted NOFOs available on Grants.gov","State and local health agencies; private research organizations, public and private nonprofit organizations, for profit organizations; minority groups, including American Indian/Alaska Native tribal governments or tribal organizations located wholly or in part within their boundaries, and persons physically afflicted with AIDS/HIV infection.","{""description"":""Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the specific Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for this Assistance Listing."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Cooperative agreement period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""See notice of funding opportunity (NOFO) for details.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In evaluating risks posed by applicants, CDC will use a risk-based approach and may consider\nany items such as the following:(1) Financial stability;(2) Quality of management systems and ability to meet the management standards prescribed in this part; (3) History of performance. The applicant's record in managing Federal awards, if it is a prior recipient of Federal awards, including timeliness of compliance with applicable reporting requirements, conformance to the terms and conditions of previous Federal awards, and if applicable, the extent to which any previously awarded amounts will be expended prior to future awards; (4) Reports and findings from audits performed under subpart F 45 CFR 75 or the reports and findings of any other available audits; and (5) The applicant's ability to effectively implement statutory, regulatory, or other requirements imposed on non-Federal entities.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0950-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$2,190,868.00; FY 23 est $2,737,465.00; FY 24 est $2,737,465.00; - ","Range: 0 - $595,333; Average award is $330,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","This provision is intended to ensure that the public has access to the results and accomplishments of public health activities funded by CDC. Pursuant to applicable grant regulations and CDC�s Public Access Policy, Recipient agrees to submit into the National Institutes of Health (NIH) Manuscript Submission (NIHMS) system an electronic +version of the final, peer-reviewed manuscript of any such work developed under this award upon acceptance for publication, to be made publicly available no later than 12 months after the official date of publication. Also, at the time of submission, Recipient and/or the Recipient�s +submitting author must specify the date the final manuscript will be publicly accessible through PubMed Central (PMC). Recipient and/or Recipient�s submitting author must also post the manuscript through PMC within twelve (12) months of the publisher's official date of final +publication; however the author is strongly encouraged to make the subject manuscript available as soon as possible. The recipient must obtain prior approval from the CDC for any exception to this provision. The author's final, peer-reviewed manuscript is defined as the final version accepted for journal publication, and includes all modifications from the publishing peer review process, and all graphics and supplemental material associated with the article. Recipient and its submitting authors working under this award are responsible for ensuring that any publishing or copyright agreements concerning submitted articles reserve adequate right to fully comply with this provision and the license reserved by CDC. The manuscript will be hosted in both PMC and the CDC Stacks institutional repository system. In progress reports for this award, recipient must identify publications subject to the CDC Public Access Policy by using the applicable NIHMS identification number for up to three (3) months after the publication date and the PubMed Central identification number (PMCID) thereafter. The grantee will not seek to publish or present results or findings from this project without prior clearance and approval from CDC.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Megan B. Copeland1600 Clifton Road, MS E-07, Atlanta, GA 30096 Email:< a href='mailto:mzf3@cdc.gov'>mzf3@cdc.govPhone: 4046398864;Nicolas Rankin1600 Clifton Road, MS E-07, Atlanta, GA 30329 Email:< a href='mailto:xkx6@cdc.gov'>xkx6@cdc.govPhone: 4044980226;","http://www.cdc.gov","93.118 Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS) Activity; ","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Jan 01,1992","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/a721cd4324d14bcb8ceba0a4e8857f31/view","No" +"Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV)/Acquired Immunodeficiency Virus Syndrome (AIDS) Surveillance","93.944","HIV/AIDS Surveillance","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 318 of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. Section 247c, as amended)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To continue and strengthen effective human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) and acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) surveillance programs and to affect, maintain, measure and evaluate the extent of HIV/AIDS incidence and prevalence throughout the United States and its territories, providing information for targeting and implementing HIV prevention activities.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","The governments, or their agents or instrumentalities, of any of the States of the United States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, territories or possessions of United States, including American Indian/Alaska Native tribal governments or tribal organizations located wholly or in part within their boundaries, and local governments who are current recipients of HIV/AIDS surveillance cooperative agreements.","Official health agencies will benefit.","{""description"":""Costs under CDC financial assistance mechanisms are in accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a notice of award (NoA) is prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial award provides funds for first budget period (usually 12 months) and NoA indicates support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Project period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""See notice of funding opportunity (NOFO) for details on program reporting requirements.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual performance progress and monitoring reports will be expected from all recipients no later than 120 days prior to the end of each budget period. This report will serve as the continuation application for the follow-on budget period. The contents of the report should include the information specified in the solicitation from the CDC Grants Management Officer. See NOFO for additional details.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0950-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$30,424,827.00; FY 23 est $26,898,991.00; FY 24 est $26,898,991.00; - ","Approximate Average Award $550,000 per Budget Period; Award Ceiling $6,500,000 per Project Period.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Megan B. Copeland1600 Clifton Road, MS E-07, Atlanta, GA 30096 Email:< a href='mailto:mzf3@cdc.gov'>mzf3@cdc.govPhone: 4046398864;Nicolas Rankin1600 Clifton Road, MS E-07, Atlanta, GA 30329 Email:< a href='mailto:xkx6@cdc.gov'>xkx6@cdc.govPhone: 4044980226;","http://www.cdc.gov","93.283 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Investigations and Technical Assistance ; ","Not Applicable.","(1) Official health agencies which are current recipients of funds for HIV/AIDS surveillance activities; (2) need and background; and (3) a willingness to comply with applicable CDC sero-surveillance protocols.","Jan 01,1992","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/1b7da1454006409c8ea3727628b80c15/view","No" +"Assistance Programs for Chronic Disease Prevention and Control","93.945","","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""301(a) and 317(k)(2) of the Public Health Service Act, [42 U.S.C. Section 241(a) and 247b(k)(2)], as amended.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To work with State health agencies and other public and private nonprofit organizations in planning, developing, integrating, coordinating, or evaluating programs to prevent and control chronic diseases; and assist in monitoring the major behavioral risks associated with the 10 leading causes of premature death and disability in the United States including cardiovascular diseases.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are the official State and territorial health agencies of the United States, the District of Columbia, tribal organizations, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, the Republic of Palau, and American Samoa. Other public and private nonprofit community based organizations are also eligible.","State health agencies and community based organizations will benefit.","{""description"":""Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the specific Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for this Assistance Listing."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Progress reports are required on a semi-annual basis. Final progress reports are required 90 days after the end of a project.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual performance progress and monitoring reports will be expected from all recipients no later than 120 days prior to the end of each budget period. This report will serve as the continuation application for the follow-on budget period. The contents of the report should include the information specified in the solicitation from the CDC Grants Management Officer.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""In addition, grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by DHHS and other Federal government officials.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0958-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$22,543,893.00; FY 23 est $22,543,893.00; FY 24 est $22,543,893.00; FY 21$18,283,424.00; FY 20$3,969,485.00; FY 19$3,969,485.00; FY 18$3,753,491.00; FY 17$43,831,855.00; FY 16$20,733,249.00; - ","Low: $109,000 - High: $1,460,000. Average award: $290,213","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sheryl Heard4770 Buford Highway, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:slh3@cdc.gov'>slh3@cdc.govPhone: (770) 488- 2855;","http://www.cdc.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Jan 01,1992","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/ccf5c39f6f7c466bbb157729da075445/view","No" +"Cooperative Agreements to Support State-Based Safe Motherhood and Infant Health Initiative Programs","93.946","Safe Motherhood and Infant Health (Reproductive Health)","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, as amended, Section 301(a) and Section 317K, 42 U.S.C. 241(a); 42 U.S.C. 247b-12""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""247b-12 and 13""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""247b-12 and 13""}}]}","To promote optimal and equitable health in women and infants through public health surveillance, research, leadership, and partnership to move science to practice. In carrying out this mission, the Division of Reproductive Health: 1) Enhances the ability of others to identify and address male and female reproductive issues and infant health issues by providing technical assistance, consultation, and training worldwide; 2) supports national and state-based surveillance systems to monitor trends and investigate health issues; 3) conducts epidemiologic, behavioral, demographic and health services research; and 4) works with partners to translate research findings into health care practice, public health policy, and health promotion strategies.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Reference posted NOFOs available on Grants.gov","Official State and Territorial public health agencies. City of New York public health agency and District of Columbia. Applications may be submitted by public and private nonprofit and for-profit organizations and by governments and their agencies; that is, universities, colleges, research institutions, hospitals, other public and private nonprofit and for-profit organizations, State and local governments or their bona fide agents, including the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, American Samoa, Guam, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, and the Republic of Palau, federally recognized Indian tribal governments, Indian tribes, or Indian tribal organizations, and small, minority, women-owned businesses.","{""description"":""Applicants should document the need for assistance, state the objectives of the project, outline the method of operation, describe evaluation procedures, and provide a budget with justification for funds requested."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Cooperative agreement period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual performance progress and monitoring reports will be expected from all recipients no later than 120 days prior to the end of each budget period. This report will serve as the continuation application for the follow-on budget period. The contents of the report should include the information specified in the solicitation from the CDC Grants Management Officer.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual performance progress and monitoring reports will be expected from all recipients no later than 120 days prior to the end of each budget period. This report will serve as the continuation application for the follow-on budget period. The contents of the report should include the information specified in the solicitation from the CDC Grants Management Officer.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""In addition, grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by DHHS and other Federal government officials.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0948-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$20,801,134.00; FY 23 est $20,801,134.00; FY 24 est $20,801,134.00; FY 21$15,030,404.00; FY 20$6,497,686.00; FY 19$16,605,435.00; FY 18$7,677,560.00; FY 17$5,674,659.00; FY 16$15,747,560.00; - ","Low: $30,000 - High: $417,000. Average award - $175,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sheryl Heard 4770 Buford Highway, NE, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:slh3@cdc.gov'>slh3@cdc.govPhone: (770) 488-2855;","http://www.cdc.gov","93.994 Maternal and Child Health Services Block Grant to the States; ","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Jan 01,1992","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/81c2a3035cd141e292c7b023e8ab94b3/view","No" +"Tuberculosis Demonstration, Research, Public and Professional Education","93.947","","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""This program is authorized under Sections 317(k)(2), 317E and 318c of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. Sections 247b-6 and 247c ), as amended. \n42 U.S.C. Section 287b, 31 U.S.C. 6305, and 42 CFR 63a""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To assist States, political subdivisions of States, and other public and nonprofit private entities in conducting research into prevention and control of tuberculosis (TB) nationally and internationally. To conduct demonstration projects, provide TB and latent TB infections (LTBI) communication, education, training, medical consultation activities to TB programs, private providers, and other partners for the prevention and control of TB.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","States, political subdivisions of States, and other public and nonprofit private entities.","States, political subdivisions of States, other public and nonprofit private entities, serving persons with TB infection and disease.","{""description"":""Applicants should document the need for assistance, state the objectives of the project, outline the method of operation, describe the evaluation procedures, and provide a budget with justification of funds requested. For nonprofit recipients, costs will be determined in accordance with DHHS Regulations 45 CFR Part 74 Subpart Q."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After officials review and approve applications, a notice of award (NoA) is prepared and processed, and appropriate notification is made to the public. Initial award provides funds for the first budget period (12 months) and NoA indicates support provided in the initial award and the recommended funding amounts for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Project period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The Annual Performance Report is due no later than 120 days prior to the end of the budget period. The Annual Performance Report serves as the continuing application. This report should include the information specified in the notice of funding opportunity (NOFO).""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The Annual Federal Financial Report is required 90 days after the end of each budget period. Annual financial status reports are required no later than 90 days after the end of each budget period. Final financial status reports are required 90 days after the end of a project period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":"" In addition, grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by DHHS and other Federal government officials.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0950-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$6,856,323.00; FY 23 est $5,328,040.00; FY 24 est $5,328,040.00; - ","$665,000 to $1,328,000 with an average of $1,104,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Support will continue as provided in fiscal year 2015. Objectives have been met. Funding was awarded to administer and promote programs for prevention, control, and elimination of tuberculosis (TB) to include the following: improve the quality, efficiency and effectiveness of tuberculosis prevention and control programs; provide technical assistance and conduct training programs to National TB Control Programs, non-governmental organizations, and other interested partners to strengthen TB treatment and control efforts worldwide and to assist domestic organizations in maintaining effective communication capacity among the nation's TB control officials and TB nursing professionals.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Objectives have been met. Funding was awarded to administer and promote programs for prevention, control, and elimination of tuberculosis (TB) to include the following: improve the quality, efficiency and effectiveness of tuberculosis prevention and control programs; provide technical assistance and conduct training programs to National TB Control Programs, non-governmental organizations, and other interested partners to strengthen TB treatment and control efforts worldwide.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Assistance was provided to four regionally-assigned Tuberculosis Centers of Excellence (TB COE) to facilitate efforts to prevent, treat, and control TB disease and latent TB infection (LTBI) in the United States (U.S.). It is estimated that support will continue as provided in fiscal year 2017.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""It is estimated that support will continue as provided in fiscal year 2018.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Megan B. Copeland1600 Clifton Road, MS E-07, Atlanta, GA 30096 Email:< a href='mailto:mzf3@cdc.gov'>mzf3@cdc.govPhone: 4046398864;","http://www.cdc.gov/tb","93.991 Preventive Health and Health Services Block Grant; 93.283 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Investigations and Technical Assistance ; ","Not Applicable.","All applications will be reviewed initially for completeness by CDC. Incomplete applications that do not meet the eligibility criteria will not advance. Applicants will be notified that their applications did not meet eligibility or published submission requirements. A review panel will evaluate complete, eligible applications in accordance with the �Criteria� section of the notice of funding opportunity (NOFO).","Jan 01,1992","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/0d2c237e60aa4ba08d05b01c9b2e0e3c/view","No" +"Block Grants for Community Mental Health Services","93.958","Mental Health Block Grant (MHBG)","SUBSTANCE ABUSE AND MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, Subpart 1 and III""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""260""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To provide financial assistance to States and Territories to enable them to carry out the State's plan for providing comprehensive community mental health services to adults with a serious mental illness and to children with a serious emotional disturbance; monitor the progress in implementing a comprehensive community based mental health system; provide technical assistance to States and the Mental Health Planning Council that will assist the States in planning and implementing a comprehensive community based mental health system.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Portions of 2 CFR 200/45 CFR Part 75 applies to this program. \n\nChief Executive Officer of the State or Territory must apply annually for an allotment. States are required to submit an application which contains a State Plan that describes comprehensive community mental health services for adults with a serious mental illness and children with a serious emotional disturbance; an Implementation Report that describes State progress in implementing the plan for the preceding year; recommendations from the State Mental Health Planning Council; a report on expenditure of the preceding fiscal year's block grant funds; a maintenance of effort report and agreements signed by the Chief Executive Officer of the State.""}","MHBG Grant Awards are issued directly by The Center for Mental Health Services, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) to the designated State agency.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2019-07-01"",""end"":""2019-09-01"",""description"":""The application is due no later than September 1 of the fiscal year for which MHBG funding is being requested. \nThe implementation report is due by December 1.\n\nApplications are due by May 21, 2021 for the FY 2021 Community Mental Health Centers (CMHC)\nGrant Program""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""XIX"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":""B"",""subPart"":""I and III"",""publicLaw"":""106-310"",""description"":""Statutory Formula: Title XIX Chapter Part B Subpart I and III""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""This program has MOE requirements, see funding agency for further details. Additional Information: Under 42 USC, 300x-4(b), States are required to maintain aggregate State expenditures for authorized activities at a level that is not less than the average level of such expenditures maintained by the State for the 2-year period preceding the fiscal year for which the State is applying for the grant.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Each allotment is available for obligation and expenditure during the fiscal year in which it was allotted through the end of the subsequent fiscal year.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Reports: \nAs part of the application, each State must submit an Implementation Report that describes the State's progress in implementing the State's Comprehensive Community Mental Health Services Plan for the preceding fiscal year and a report of the purposes for which the grant received for the preceding fiscal year were expended, including a description of the activities of the State under the program and the recipients of the funds.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure Reports: \nFederal Financial Report SF-425 is due 90 days after the end of the project period.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Each State must maintain records which are consistent with their State laws and requirements.","75-1363-0-1-551;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$814,371,947.00; FY 23 est $1,081,985,879.00; FY 24 FY 21$717,864,361.00; FY 20$684,849,033.00; FY 19$722,571,000.00; FY 18$722,571,000.00; - (Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$1,498,115.00; FY 23 est $4,205,062.00; FY 24 FY 21$825,000,000.00; FY 20 Estimate Not Available - ","Block Grant - $50,000 to $95,047,871; Avg. $11,608,623","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""59 awards will be made. 59 awards were made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""59 awards will be made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""59 awards made""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""It is estimated 59 awards will be made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""59 block grants were made;\n2 discretionary grants were made""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""177 block grant awards were made; \n18 discretionary awards were made""}],""isApplicable"":true}","45 CFR Part 96; also portions of 2 CFR Part 200/45 CFR Part 75.","{""flag"":""none""}","Odessa Crocker5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:odessa.crocker@samhsa.hhs.gov'>odessa.crocker@samhsa.hhs.govPhone: 240-276-1078;","http://www.samhsa.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications must fulfill statutory and regulatory requirements. For information regarding statutory and regulatory requirements, contact Tison Thomas, Division of State & Community Systems Development, Center for Mental Health Services, SAMHSA, HHS, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20850. Telephone: (240) 276-1100.","Jan 01,1993","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/8b4bb0134f25471795181b1991c88431/view","No" +"Block Grants for Prevention and Treatment of Substance Abuse","93.959","Substance Abuse Block Grant (SABG)","SUBSTANCE ABUSE AND MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide financial assistance to States and Territories to support projects for the development and implementation of prevention, treatment and rehabilitation activities directed to the diseases of alcohol and drug abuse.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","State and U.S. Territory Governments; or Tribal Organizations. NOTE: Only the Red Lake Band of Chippewa Indians is eligible for direct award of Block Grants for Prevention and Treatment of Substance Abuse Funds, per the PHS Act.","Recipients of State and U.S. Territory Governments; or Tribal Organizations. NOTE: Only the Red Lake Band of Chippewa Indians is eligible for direct award of Block Grants for Prevention and Treatment of Substance Abuse Funds, per the PHS Act.","{""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Portions of 2 CFR 200/45 CFR Part 75 applies to this program. The Chief Executive Officer of the State, Territory, or Tribal Organization (limited to the Red Lake Band of the Chippewa) must apply annually for an allotment.""}","Grant awards are issued directly by the Center for Substance Abuse Treatment, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) to the designated State Agency, Territory, or Tribal organization (limited to the Red Lake Band of the Chippewa).","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""The application is due no later than October 1 of the fiscal year for which SABG funding is being requested."",""list"":[{""start"":""2016-10-01""}]}","Synar Report is due by December 31, 2016.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""XIX "",""chapter"":"""",""part"":""B"",""subPart"":""II and III"",""publicLaw"":""106-310"",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""Under 42 USC 300x-30, States expenditure for authorized activities at a level that is not less than the average level of such expenditures maintained by the State for the 2-year period preceding the fiscal year for which the State is applying for the grant""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Each allotment is available for obligation and expenditure during the fiscal year it was allotted through the end of the subsequent fiscal year for which the State is applying for the grant. "",""awardedDescription"":""Each allotment is available for obligation and expenditure during the fiscal year it was alloted through the end of the subsequent fiscal year. Payments are made through the Electronic Transfer System.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Synar report is due on December 31.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A Federal Cash Transactions Report is due to HHS Payment Management Services on a quarterly basis.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report SF-425 is due 90 days after the end of the budget period.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""This program is subject to 45 CFR Part 75, Subpart F - Audit requirements and has a compliance supplement.""}","Each State must maintain records which are consistent with their State laws and requirements.","75-1364-0-1-551;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$1,808,306,003.00; FY 23 est $1,916,201,448.00; FY 24 FY 20$1,760,455,422.00; FY 21 est $2,522,620,749.00; FY 19$1,759,571,300.00; FY 18$1,774,093,798.00; - ","$133,476 to $254,417,734; Avg. $29,330,272","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""60 awards will be made. 60 awards were made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""60 awards will be made. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""60 awards made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""It is estimated 58 awards will be made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""It is estimated 58 awards will be made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""It is estimated 180 awards will be made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""60 awards were made""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""60 awards were made""}],""isApplicable"":true}","45 CFR Part 96 - Block Grants; Subsections of 45 CFR Part 75, as identified under �75.101(d); website at https://www.samhsa.gov/grants/block-grants.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Odessa Crocker5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:odessa.crocker@samhsa.hhs.gov'>odessa.crocker@samhsa.hhs.govPhone: 240-276-1078;","http://www.samhsa.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications must fulfill statutory and Federal regulations and regulatory requirements. For information on statutory and Federal regulations requirements contact John J. Campbell, Division of State and Community Assistance, Center for Substance Abuse Treatment, SAMHSA, HHS, Phone: (240) 276-2891, Email: john.campbell@samhsa.hhs.gov.","Jan 01,1993","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/55379e8f12174eaebe84364d2fb28d51/view","No" +"Coal Miners Respiratory Impairment Treatment Clinics and Services","93.965","Black Lung Clinics Program (BLCP) and the Black Lung Data and Resource Center (BLDRC)","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Sec. 427(a) of the Federal Mine Safety and Health Act of 1977, as amended (30 U.S.C. 937)\r\n""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","TThe Black Lung Clinics Program aims to reduce the morbidity and mortality associated with occupationally-related coal mine dust lung disease (CMDLD) through the provision of quality medical, outreach, educational, and benefits counseling services to coal miners. The primary objective of the Black Lung Data and Resource Center is to improve patient-level data collection and analysis, clinic operations, and the quality and breadth of services provided by the Black Lung Clinics Program (BLCP) recipients.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","The BLCP is open to any state or public or private entity that meets the requirements of the program. This includes faith-based and community-based organizations as well as federally-recognized Tribes and Tribal organizations. The requirements may be met by a state, a single entity in a state, or a newly-formed consortium within a state. The BLDRC is open to any state or public or private entity that meets the requirements of the program. This includes faith-based and community-based organizations as well as federally-recognized Tribes and Tribal organizations.","Per 42 CFR Part 55a, a �coal miner� is defined as: Any individual who works or has worked in or around a coal mine or coal preparation facility in the extraction or preparation of coal. The term also includes an individual who works or has worked in coal mine construction or transportation in and around a coal mine, to the extent that the individual was exposed to coal dust as a result of employment.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA notice of funding opportunity issued under this assistance listing for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her state for more information on the process the state requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the state has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov. All qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the advice of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions."",""isApplicable"":true}","Notification is made in writing by a Notice of Award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Up to 6 months.","Not Applicable","All qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the advice of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance will cover operational costs and awardees will generally be expected to begin to deliver services immediately."",""awardedDescription"":""Awardees draw down funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Awardees are required to submit an annual report that describes the utilization costs of services provided under the grant, and provide such other information as the Secretary determines appropriate. Awardees will be required to submit a Performance Improvement Measurement System (PIMS) report through the EHB once a year throughout their project period. The awardee will be required to submit performance and progress reports as well as status-federal financial reports (see the program announcement and notice of award for details for each required report).""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":"" The awardee must submit a quarterly electronic Federal Financial Report (FFR) Cash Transaction Report via the Payment Management System within 30 days of the end of each calendar quarter. A Federal Financial Report (SF-425) according to the following schedule: http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/manage/technicalassistance/federalfinancialreport/ffrschedule.pdf. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A Federal Financial Report (SF-425) according to the following schedule: http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/manage/technicalassistance/federalfinancialreport/ffrschedule.pdf. \nA final report is due within 90 days after the project period ends. If applicable, the awardee must submit a Tangible Personal Property Report (SF-428) and any related forms within 90 days after the project period ends. New awards (�Type 1�) issued under this notice of funding opportunity are subject to the reporting requirements of the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA) of 2006 (Pub. L. 109�282), as amended by section 6202 of Public Law 110�252, and implemented by 2 CFR Part 170. Grant and cooperative agreement recipients must report information for each first-tier subaward of $25,000 or more in federal funds and executive total compensation for the recipient�s and subrecipient�s five most highly compensated executives as outlined in Appendix A to 2 CFR Part 170 (FFATA details are available online at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/ffata.html). Competing continuation awardees, etc. may be subject to this requirement and will be so notified in the Notice of Award. A Non-competing Continuation report is required once a year throughout their project period. No expenditure reports are required. No performance monitoring is required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Awardees are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the date they submit the Federal Financial Report (FFR). If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$125,000.00; FY 23 est $125,000.00; FY 24 est $156,250.00; FY 21$125,000.00; FY 20$125,000.00; FY 19$125,000.00; FY 18$120,000.00; FY 17$150,000.00; FY 16$150,000.00; - BLCRD(Project Grants) FY 22$10,869,651.00; FY 23 est $11,726,859.00; FY 24 est $12,190,000.00; FY 21$11,253,686.00; FY 20$11,253,686.00; FY 19$10,680,746.00; FY 18$9,770,410.00; FY 17$6,991,084.00; FY 16$6,537,443.00; - BLCP","BLCP (FY 2022): Range of awards: $342,614 - $2,162,010 Average award: $785,227 + +BLDRC (FY 2023): Range of award: $125,000. Average award: $125,000 + +BLCP & BLDRC combined (FY 2023): Range of awards: $125,000 - $2,262,010 Average award: $455,114","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The program recently implemented a new reporting system that will better allow the clinics, HRSA, and other stakeholders to understand the burden of disease in the coal miner patient population. BLCP recipients worked in concert with HRSA and the BLDRC to develop and implement the system which was fully deployed in FY19. Quality data for analysis should be available in FY20 and will be used to monitor medical, outreach, educational, and benefits counseling services provided.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""This year, the Black Lung Clinics program achieved 100% cohort representation within the BLDRC REDCap data management system. This system was created in order to assist with the collection of Patient Level Data (PLD) measures instituted in FY19. Complete cohort participation will now assure that all program data can be consolidated and accessed in one place. This will facilitate access to data for program evaluation and management, and analyses of changes and trends in the health of the patient population served by BLCP grantees.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY2021, BLCP grantees predominately leaned on HRSA funding to maintain a community presence to the greatest extent possible in the face of COVID restrictions. In FY2022, funds were deployed to take advantage of the proliferation of vaccines and loosening of restrictions to spur a push towards pre-pandemic productivity. According to the patient-level data reporting system, BLCP grantees achieved a 32% average increase in number of miners served between FY2021 and FY2022.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","This program is subject to the provisions of 45 CFR Part 92 for state, local and tribal governments and 45 CFR Part 74 for institutions of higher education, hospitals, other nonprofit organizations and commercial organizations, as applicable. HRSA awards are subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Jason Rush Federal Office of Rural Health Policy, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:blacklung@hrsa.gov'>blacklung@hrsa.govPhone: (301) 945-3054;","https://www.hrsa.gov/get-health-care/conditions/black-lung","93.773 Medicare Hospital Insurance; 93.774 Medicare Supplementary Medical Insurance; 93.778 Medical Assistance Program; 93.224 Community Health Centers; 17.307 Coal Mine Workers' Compensation; ","Not Applicable.","Per the 42 CFR Part 55a, funding criteria will take into account: (1) The number of miners to be served and their needs; and (2) The quality and breadth of services to be provided. Additionally, state applicants will be given preference over individual entities who apply within the same state.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/568ef222ab904cb4a58bd205c5afdd04/view","No" +"Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Collaboration with Academia to Strengthen Public Health","93.967","CDC's Collaboration with Academia to Strengthen Public Health","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""247B(k)(2)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""247B(k)(2)""}}]}","This program seeks to catalyze innovative efforts to provide public health professionals, students, and faculty with the competencies and knowledge to reduce the leading causes of death and illness and build workforce capacity to transform the health system and improve population health.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Reference posted NOFOs available on Grants.gov","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Eligible applicants are groups and organizations that are: A national voice and representative organization for their respective accredited academic constituency member schools or programs; Able to demonstrate evidence of existing and prior collaboration with all or the majority of Council on Education for Public Health (CEPH)-accredited schools or programs of public health, Liaison Committee on Medical Education (LCME)-accredited medical colleges; and, Committee on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE)-accredited colleges of nursing at the baccalaureate or higher level; National in scope in order to ensure the broadest coverage; Engaged in established liaison relationships with related accreditation agency for their respective professional target audience; Experienced in implementing community-based activities to improve health; Experienced in convening deans or representative faculty of respective academic constituency schools; Experienced with influencing curriculum standards or requirements of membership schools; Experienced in working across disciplines at the national, regional, state, and/or community level to improve health; and Possess the organizational and administrative capacity, skill, and expertise to perform the stated activities contained in the funding announcement.\r\n\r\n"",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""Coordinate with OGS.""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Contact Headquarters as appropriate for application deadlines or refer to the Notice of Award in Grants.gov."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Cooperative agreement period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Awardee Evaluation and Performance Measurement Plan 6 months into award. Annual Performance Report (APR) no later than 120 days before end of budget period. Serves as yearly continuation application. Data on Performance Measures must be included in the Annual Performance Report.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""None""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0959-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$2,098,000.00; FY 23 est $3,840,280,648.00; FY 24 est $3,840,280,648.00; FY 21$2,570,139.00; FY 20$2,101,411.00; - ","Low: $254,000 to High: $1,435,200. Average award: $642,500","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Caroline Gardner2400 Century Center Parkway +Mail Stop V-24-6, Atlanta, GA 30345 Email:< a href='mailto:ctg8@cdc.gov'>ctg8@cdc.govPhone: 4046394276;","http://www.cdc.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applicants will be evaluated on the review criteria Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Jan 22,2017","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/6a2fcc242556443e8650a3f9bc9dadcb/view","No" +"States Advancing All-Payer Health Equity Approaches and Development (AHEAD) Model","93.968","States Advancing AHEAD","CENTERS FOR MEDICARE AND MEDICAID SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security Act, section 1115A""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","States Advancing AHEAD aims to address unsustainable health care cost growth, poor population health, and unacceptable disparities in health outcomes by increasing investment in primary care and health related social needs and constraining total cost growth. +Overall goals: +� Improve population health +� Increase equity of health outcomes +� Stem rising healthcare costs +Beneficiaries impact goals: +� Receive efficient, high quality, coordinated care from all providers +� Receive equitable treatment and access to community resources +� Improve affordability of high-value care","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Application to the NOFO will be open to all 50 US states, Washington, DC, and Puerto Rico","All Medicare FFS beneficiaries in the state or region that meet eligibility criteria (e.g., residents in the state for a minimum defined period of time) will be included in the all-payer and Medicare FFS TCOC growth and Primary Care Investment Targets, and statewide population health and quality measures and targets. Beneficiaries are eligible to be aligned to a hospital or primary care provider if during the alignment look back period the beneficiary lived in the participating state and were covered by both Part A and Part B of Medicare.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Interested applicants will submit their applications via grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","All qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. The results of the objective review of the applications by qualified experts will be used to advise the CMS approving official. In making these decisions, the CMS approving official will take into consideration: recommendations of the review panel; the readiness of the applicant to conduct the work required; the scope of overall projected impact on the aims; reviews for programmatic and grants management compliance; the reasonableness of the estimated cost to the government and anticipated results; and the likelihood that the proposed project will result in the benefits expected. Notification is made in writing by a Notice of Award (NoA).","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Application deadline will be 60 calendar days after the NOFO is published on grants.gov"",""list"":[]}","Application review period will take approximately 90 days","Not Applicable","N/A","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""The estimated period of performance is 5 years. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Recipients drawdown funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web-based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The Grantee must submit quarterly progress reports as well as a final progress report. CMS will provide a reporting template for all progress reports. Each quarterly progress report must include the information outlined below. A separate reporting template will be provided by CMS for the final progress report. The purpose of the final progress report is to summarize the grantee�s progress throughout the entire project period to include overarching lessons learned, unanticipated challenges or successes, etc. All reports must be submitted to www.grantsolutions.gov. \r\n\r\nThe minimum program progress narrative report elements � are as follows:\r\n\r\ni.\tProgram Name;\r\nii.\tProject Director Name;\r\niii.\tReporting Period;\r\niv.\tData and Reporting Requirements (refer to Section I.6.b Data and Reporting Requirements for the required data elements);\r\nv.\tAdditional Metrics Proposed by Applicant (if applicable);\r\nvi.\tBudget Status - include amounts for planned expenditure, actual expenditure, and deficit/surplus;\r\nvii.\tProject description - short summary;\r\nviii.\tProgress on Goals � Status on goals that were previously projected to be completed in this reporting period, including explanation of and remediation plans for any goals not met; \r\nix.\tAccomplishments � Specific tasks that were accomplished during this reporting period;\r\nx.\tProjected Goals - Goals projected to be completed during the next reporting period; and\r\nxi.\tIssues - Issues that must be addressed for the project to be successful.\r\n\r\nQuarterly progress reports are due 30 days after the end of the quarterly period. The final progress report is due 90 days after the end of the project period. The Grantee must also agree to cooperate with any federal evaluation of the Model.\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The Federal Financial Report (FFR or Standard Form 425) has replaced the SF-269, SF-269A, SF-272, and SF-272A financial reporting forms. Recipient must utilize the FFR to report cash transaction data, expenditures, and any program income generated (if applicable for the program).\r\n\r\n""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Frequency and content of progress reports to be determined""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Frequency to be determined (likely annual progress reports and final)""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Pennsylvania will submit to CMS quarterly reports on the financial targets and annual reports on the health outcomes and rural hospital participation and payer scale targets as stipulated outside of this cooperative agreement but in the Model�s State Agreement.\r\n\r\n\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the date they submit the final Federal Financial Report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0522-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $12,000,000.00; FY 21$5,000,000.00; FY 20$7,000,000.00; FY 19$7,000,000.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$10,000,000.00; FY 16$0.00; - ","CMS will make a total of $12 million available to states or sub-state regions participating in States Advancing AHEAD. Awardees will be able to select either a 9-month, 1-year or 2-year Pre-Implementation timeline based on their perceived readiness to implement the Model. Depending on timeline selected, awardees will receive either $3 million (9-month or 1-year) or $5.25 (2-year) for the Pre-Implementation Period and $2.25 million annually for the first 3-4 Full Implementation Period performance years.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""N/A""}","Katherine J. Sapra, PhD, MPH7500 Security Blvd., Baltimore, MD 21244 Email:< a href='mailto:katherine.sapra@cms.hhs.gov'>katherine.sapra@cms.hhs.govPhone: 410.746.0228;Emily H. Moore, MPH7500 Security Blvd, Baltimore, MD 21244 Email:< a href='mailto:emily.moore@cms.hhs.gov'>emily.moore@cms.hhs.govPhone: 443-981-0338;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","To be determined","Dec 14,2016","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/fde6038e8f844596894687dd189e46f7/view","No" +"PPHF Geriatric Education Centers ","93.969","Geriatric Workforce Enhancement Program (GWEP)","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""Public Law 105-392 as amended by the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act Public Law No: 116-13""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The purpose of this program is to improve health outcomes for older adults by developing a healthcare workforce that maximizes patient and family engagement, and by integrating geriatrics and primary care. The goals of this program are: 1) to educate and train the primary care and geriatrics workforce to care for older adults in integrated geriatrics and primary care models, and 2) to partner with community based organizations (CBOs) to address gaps in healthcare for older adults, promote age-friendly health systems and dementia-friendly communities, and address the social determinants of health.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are accredited health professions schools and programs. The following entities are eligible applicants: Schools of Allopathic Medicine; Schools of Veterinary Medicine; Schools of Dentistry; Schools of Public Health; Schools of Osteopathic Medicine; Schools of Chiropractic; Schools of Pharmacy; Physician Assistant Programs; Schools of Optometry; Schools of Allied Health; Schools of Podiatric Medicine; and Schools of Nursing The following accredited graduate programs are also eligible applicants: Health Administration; and Behavioral Health and Mental Health Practice, including: Clinical Psychology, Clinical Social Work, Professional Counseling, and Marriage and Family Therapy. In addition these are also eligible entities under GWEP: a health care facility, a program leading to certification as a certified nurse assistant, a partnership of a school of nursing such and facility, or a partnership of such a program and facility Faith-based and community-based organizations, Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments and Native American Organizations may apply if otherwise eligible. Applicants must be located in the United States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, the U.S Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, the Republic of Palau, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, or the Federated States of Micronesia.","Accredited health professions schools and programs.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA Notice of Funding Opportunity issued under this assistance listing for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted with an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov. All eligible, qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the advice of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions. Notification is made in writing by a Notice of Award."",""isApplicable"":true}","Notification of award is made in writing (electronic) through a Notice of Award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 120 - 180 days after receipt of applications.","Not Applicable","Depending on Agency priorities and availability of funding, during the final budget year of the approved project period competing continuation applications may be solicited from interested applicants.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""The recipient must agree to maintain non-federal funding for grant activities at a level which is not less than expenditures for such activities during the fiscal year prior to receiving the award.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""This funding opportunity provides support for a five-year project period."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients draw down funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS), the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Both program and financial reports are required, as well as Quarterly Progress Updates. The recipient will be required to submit annual performance and progress reports. A Federal Financial Report (SF-425) is required according to the schedule in HRSA�s Application Guide. A final report is due within 90 days after the project period ends. If applicable, the recipient must submit a Tangible Personal Property Report (SF-428) and any related forms within 90 days after the project period ends. New awards (�Type 1�) issued under this notice of funding opportunity are subject to the reporting requirements of the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA) of 2006 (Pub. L. 109�282), as amended by section 6202 of Public Law 110�252, and implemented by 2 CFR Part 170. Grant and cooperative agreement recipients must report information for each first-tier subaward of $25,000 or more in federal funds and executive total compensation for the recipient�s and subrecipient�s five most highly compensated executives as outlined in Appendix A to 2 CFR Part 170 (The FFATA details are available online at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/ffata.html). Competing continuation recipients may be subject to this requirement and will be so notified in the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the date they submit the Federal Financial Report (FFR). If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3 year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3 year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Project Grants) FY 22$40,304,913.00; FY 23 est $41,597,262.00; FY 24 est $430,000,000.00; FY 21$37,786,353.00; FY 20$35,915,181.00; FY 19$35,653,437.00; - GWEP(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 FY 21 est $2,000,000.00; FY 20$4,350,000.00; FY 19$0.00; - FY2020 GWEP COVID Supplement (T1M)","FY 22 Range: $745,141 - $987,179 Average Award: $833,007 +FY 23 Range: $668,446 to $866,333; Average Award: $860,932 +FY 24 Range: $1,000,000 Average Award: $1,000,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In Academic Year 2017-2018, GWEP grantees provided training for 49,381 students and fellows participating in a variety of geriatrics-focused degree programs, field placements, and fellowships. Of these trainees, 26,966 graduated or completed their training during the current academic year. GWEP grantees partnered with 316 health care delivery sites (e.g., hospitals, long-term care facilities, and academic institutions) to provide clinical training experiences to trainees. Approximately 43 percent of these sites were located in medically underserved communities, and 53 percent were situated in primary care settings. With regard to the continuing education of the current workforce, 212,444 faculty and practicing professionals participated in 1,564 unique continuing education courses offered by GWEP 120 grantees,""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In Academic Year 2018-2019, GWEP grantees provided training for 39,585 students and fellows participating in a variety of geriatrics-focused degree programs, field placements, and fellowships. Of these trainees, 31,522 graduated or completed their training during the current academic year. GWEP grantees partnered with 307 health care delivery sites (e.g., hospitals, long-term care facilities, and academic institutions) to provide clinical training experiences to trainees. Approximately 56 percent of these sites were located in medically underserved communities, and 54 percent were primary care settings. With regard to the continuing education of the current workforce, 187,955 faculty and practicing professionals participated in 1,342 unique continuing education courses offered by GWEP grantees, 445 of which were specifically focused on Alzheimer�s disease and related dementia, just missing the target of 500. In addition, GWEP grantees developed or enhanced and implemented 4,313 different curricular activities. Most of these were new continuing education courses, academic courses, and workshops, which together reached 142,022 people. Finally, with regard to faculty development, results showed that GWEP grantees supported 372 different faculty-focused training programs and activities during the academic year, reaching 11,406 faculty-level trainees.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""All 48 GWEP grantees have worked with primary care clinics, academic school of health professions, and community-based organizations to promote telehealth for home-bound older adults, nursing home residents, their families and their caregivers in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In Academic Year 2020-2021, GWEP awardees provided training for 69,518 students and fellows participating in a variety of geriatrics-focused degree programs, field placements, and fellowships. Of these trainees, 61,994 graduated or completed their training during this time frame. \n\nGWEP awardees partnered with 262 health care delivery sites (e.g., hospitals, long-term care facilities, and academic institutions) to provide clinical training experiences to trainees. Approximately 52 percent of these sites were located in medically underserved communities, 48 percent were in primary care settings, and 29 percent were in rural areas. Sixty-three percent of sites offered COVID-19 related services, 61 percent offered telehealth services, and 30 percent provided integrated behavioral health services in a primary care setting. \nAwardees also developed or enhanced 5,967 courses, which reached over 720,000 students. Courses covered topics such as Alzheimer�s disease/dementia (23 percent), geriatric health (22 percent), and evidence-based practice in a clinical setting (7 percent). In addition, GWEP awardees supported health care professionals by providing over 4,500 hours of training across 1,857 continuing education courses. Nearly 520,000 health care professionals participated in GWEP-sponsored continuing education courses and approximately 16 percent of these professionals were employed in medically underserved communities. Thirty-nine percent of GWEP continuing education courses focused on Alzheimer�s disease and related dementia. Furthermore, GWEP awardees supported 483 faculty-focused training programs and activities, reaching 9,912 faculty-level trainees.\n\nGWEP significantly outperformed nearly all of its targets this year, sponsoring 721 Alzheimer�s disease and dementia-related educational offerings (6.I.C.12), training 180,938 individuals through Alzheimer�s disease and dementia-related educational offerings (6.I.C.13), reaching 519,356 geriatrics professionals through continuing education programs (6.I.C.32), and providing 69,518 students with geriatric-focused training in settings across the care continuum (6.I.C.33). The targets were 150; 10,000; 50,000; and 10,000 respectively. Awardees also reached 721,148 trainees through curricula related to treating health problems in elderly individuals, exceeding the FY 2020 target (not depicted in the program activity table) of 140,000 trainees. This shift occurred because awardees moved to online courses for health care professionals and to telehealth-based training for students unable to access clinical training sites. Awardees also established new relationships with the nation�s 15,000+ nursing homes, in response to COVID-19�s impact on nursing homes and geriatric patients. These awardees leveraged the new delivery modes and relationships to expand their activities, such as offering online continuing education courses on Alzheimer�s disease and dementia to nursing home-based health care providers. \n\nIn FY 2021, the GWEP program received an additional $2 million in annual appropriations. The funding provided COVID-19 specific education and training to the nursing home workforce in order to improve care to nursing home residents.\n\nGWEP awardees used COVID-19 supplemental funding to offer a variety of courses and continuing education classes to help students and professionals respond to the COVID-19 pandemic. With this supplemental funding, awardees developed or enhanced 979 courses for nearly 470,000 students, including 149 courses on geriatric health and 74 courses on telehealth in clinical settings. GWEP awardees also offered nearly 3,000 hours of continuing education across 668 classes, reaching over 360,000 individuals. Fifty-four percent of these trainings addressed issues related to Alzheimer�s disease and dementia. Awardees also reached 4,501 faculty-level trainees through 129 faculty-focused training programs and activities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In Academic Year (AY) 2021-2022, the most recent year for which performance data is available, GWEP trained over one million health care professionals, students, patients, and caregivers through 7,160 courses that awardees developed or enhanced with GWEP funding. GWEP�s geriatrics-related training included 1,889 continuing education courses, which reached 501,431 individuals and provided 4,825 hours of training. A total of 673 continuing education courses (36 percent) focused on Alzheimer�s Disease and related dementias. This subset of courses trained 130,012 health care professionals, students, patients, and caregivers. GWEP�s trainees included 71,870 health professions students who received geriatric-focused training in settings across the care continuum. Forty-five percent of these trainees were underrepresented minorities and/or from disadvantaged backgrounds. By the end of the academic year, 64,152 students completed a GWEP program.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All administrative and audit requirements and the cost principles that govern Federal monies associated with this activity will be subject to the Uniform Guidance 2 CFR 200 as codified by HHS at 45 CFR 75. HRSA awards are also subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/hhsgrantspolicy.pdf.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}"," Nina Tumosa, Ph.D., Medical Training and Geriatrics BranchDivision of Medicine and Dentistry +Bureau of Health Workforce, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:ntumosa@hrsa.gov'>ntumosa@hrsa.govPhone: 301-443-5626;","http://www.hrsa.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Procedures for assessing the technical merit of grant applications have been instituted to provide an objective review of applications and to assist the applicant in understanding the standards against which each application will be judged. Critical indicators have been developed for each review criterion to assist the applicant in presenting pertinent information related to that criterion and to provide the reviewer with a standard for evaluation. Competing applications are reviewed by non-Federal expert consultant(s) for technical merit recommendations. Applications will be reviewed and evaluated against the following criteria: (1) Purpose and Need; (2) Response to Program Purpose; (3) Impact; (4) Organizational Information, Resources and Capabilities; and (5) Support Requested. See the most recent Notice of Funding Opportunity for detailed selection criteria.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/39b8fd362bf042b2ade5ef6476c3f439/view","No" +"Health Professions Recruitment Program for Indians","93.970","(Recruitment Program)","INDIAN HEALTH SERVICE, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Indian Health Care Improvement Act, Title I, Sections 202, 112, 114, and 122, Public Law 94-437, as amended by Public Law 102-573 and Public Law 111-148, Public Laws 96-537, 100-713, and 102-573, 25 U.S.C. 1621p(a-d).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","(1) To identify American Indians and Alaska Natives with a potential for education or training in the health professions, and to encourage and assist them to enroll in health or allied health professional schools; (2) to increase the number of nurses, nurse midwives, nurse practitioners and nurse anesthetists who deliver health care services to American Indians and Alaska Natives; (3) to place health professional residents for short-term assignments at Indian Health Service (IHS) facilities as a recruitment aid; and (4) to remove the multiple barriers to their entrance into IHS and private practice among Indians.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Public or private nonprofit health or educational entities or Indian tribes or tribal organizations as specifically provided in legislative authority. + +For Indians into Psychology, public or private nonprofit colleges and universities that offer a Ph.D. in clinical programs accredited by the American Psychological Association will be eligible to apply for a grant under this program. However, only one grant will be awarded and funded to a college or university per funding cycle. + +For Indians into Nursing, schools of nursing providing nursing education and conferring degrees are eligible for this award: +A. Accredited Public or Private schools of nursing, +B. Accredited Tribally controlled community colleges and Tribally controlled postsecondary vocational institutions (as defined in section 390(2) of the Tribally Controlled Vocational Institutions Support Act of 1990 (20 U.S.C. 2397h(2)), or +C. Nurse midwife programs and nurse practitioner programs that are provided by any public or private institution. +","Preference is given to applicants in the following order of priority: (1) Indian tribes; (2) tribal organizations; (3) urban Indian organizations and other Indian health organizations; or (4) other public or nonprofit health or educational entities.","{""description"":""Costs will be determined by HHS Regulations 45 CFR part 75."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The application package may be found in Grants.gov. You may not e-mail an electronic copy of a grant application to us. This program is subject to the provisions of 45 CFR part 75.\n\nFor Indians into Psychology, the grant applicant must submit official documentation indicating a Tribe�s cooperation with and support of the program within the schools on its reservation and its willingness to have a Tribal representative serving on the program advisory board. Documentation must be in the form prescribed by the Tribe�s governing body, i.e., letter of support or Tribal resolution. Documentation must be submitted from every Tribe involved in the grant program. If application budgets exceed the stated dollar amount that is outlined within this announcement it will not be considered for funding.""}","Grants are made directly by the Indian Health Service to applicant agency, based on results of competitive review process.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Within 90 days of IHS deadline.","Not Applicable","Continuation applications must be submitted annually. Continued funding is subject to availability of funds and satisfactory performance.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Payments of grant funds are made through the DHHS Payment Management System (PMS) or DHHS Electronic Transfer System. Information will be forwarded to new grantees regarding the process of obtaining funds. Awards are for a twelve month period.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees will be required to submit quarterly Federal Financial Report (SF-425 or FFR) to Payment Management Services.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required annually, semi-annually or quarterly depending on the time lines set by the IHS program. A final progress report is due 90 days after the end of each budget period and at the end of the final project period. For Indians into Nursing, program progress reports are required semi-annually, within 30 days after the budget period ends. These reports must include a brief comparison of actual accomplishments to the goals established for the period, or, if applicable, provide sound justification for the lack of progress, and other pertinent information as required. A final report must be submitted within 90 days of expiration of the budget/project period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report FFR (SF-425), Cash Transaction Reports are due 30 days after the close of every calendar quarter to Payment Management Services, HHS at: www.dpm.psc.gov. It is recommended that the applicant also send a copy of the FFR (SF-425) report to the Grants Management Specialist. Failure to submit timely reports may cause a disruption in timely payments to the organization.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""IHS grants are monitored by the Division of Grants Management for financial compliance and by the IHS Program Staff for programmatic compliance.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of OMB Circular No. A- 133 (Revised, June 27, 2003), \""Audits of States, Local Governments, and Nonprofit Organizations,\"" nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $500,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $500,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in Circular No. A-133.""}","HHS and the Comptroller General of the United States or any of their authorized representatives, shall have the right of access to any books, documents, papers, or other records of a grantee, subgrantee, contractor, or subcontractor, which are pertinent to the HHS grant, in order to make audits, examinations, excerpts and transcripts. Grantees are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the end of a budget period. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0390-0-1-551;","(Project Grants) FY 22$722,373.00; FY 23 est $481,582.00; FY 24 est $805,932.00; FY 21$722,373.00; FY 20$722,373.00; FY 19$722,374.00; FY 18$722,373.00; FY 17$722,340.00; FY 16$715,078.00; - for American Indians into Psychology (InPsych). (Project Grants) FY 22$1,090,000.00; FY 23 est $1,480,000.00; FY 24 est $1,390,000.00; FY 21$1,285,000.00; FY 20$1,285,000.00; FY 19$1,285,000.00; FY 18$1,097,364.00; FY 17$1,097,364.00; FY 16$1,097,364.00; - for American Indians into Medicine (InMed). (Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$1,686,705.00; FY 23 est $1,686,705.00; FY 24 est $1,889,986.00; FY 21$1,686,704.00; FY 20$1,686,705.00; FY 19$1,686,706.00; FY 18$1,686,705.00; FY 17$1,686,125.00; FY 16$1,669,697.00; - for American Indians into Nursing, section 112. ","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","42 CFR 136.310-319. Final rules and regulations, the Indian Health Care Improvement Act, Public Law 94-437, amended by Public Law 100-713, enacted November 23, 1988; and Public Law 102-573, enacted October 29, 1992; HHS Grants Policy Statement revised January, 2007.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""American Indians Into Psychology Contact: CAPT Francine Barnett, Office of Public Health Support, Division of Health Professions Support, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop: 11E26F, Rockville, MD 20857. Telephone: (301) 443-0426.\n\nAmerican Indians Into Medicine Contact: CAPT Francine Barnett or Correy Ahhaitty, Office of Public Health Support, Division of Health Professions Support, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop: 11E65B, Rockville, MD 20857. Telephone: CAPT Barnett - (301) 443-0426, Mr. Ahhaitty - (301) 443-2544\n\nAmerican Indians into Nursing Contact: CAPT Francine Barnett, Office of Public Health Support, Division of Health Professions Support, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop: 11E26F, Rockville, MD 20857. Telephone: (301) 443-0426.\n\nGrants Management Contact: Marsha Brookins, Director, Division of Grants Management, Indian Health Service, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop 09E70, Rockville, MD 20857. Telephone: (301) 443-5204.""}","Division of Grants Management, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop: 09E70, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:DGM@ihs.gov'>DGM@ihs.govPhone: 301-443-5204;","http://www.ihs.gov/DGM/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","(1) Potential effectiveness of the proposed project in carrying out such purposes, (2) the demonstrated capability of the applicants to successfully conduct this type of project, (3) accessibility of the applicant to the target population, (4) relationship of project objectives and known or anticipated Indian health manpower objectives, (5) soundness of the fiscal plan, (6) cost reasonableness, and (7) completeness of the application.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/b4a1f817f71a493d83ca7f98c8a2cd0b/view","No" +"Health Professions Preparatory Scholarship Program for Indians","93.971","","INDIAN HEALTH SERVICE, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Indian Health Care Improvement Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""94"",""number"":""437""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To provide scholarships to American Indians and Alaska Natives for the purpose of completing compensatory pre-professional education to enable the recipient to qualify for enrollment or re- enrollment in a health professions school or curriculum.","TRAINING","Not Applicable","Individuals of American Indian or Alaska Native descent, who have successfully completed high school education or high school equivalency, and have been accepted for enrollment or are enrolled in a compensatory, pre-professional general education course or curriculum.","Individuals of American Indian or Alaska Native descent.","{""description"":""Students must submit proper documentation of Indian eligibility verification from the college advisor that the courses or curriculum to be taken are required to meet the applicant's deficiency and compensatory needs at the professional level and represent the number of credit hours which the school considers as full-time or at least 6 credit hours per semester for part-time."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Application form OMB No. 0917-0006 and instructions are provided by the Indian Health Service and are usually available to interested individuals in December (www.ihs.gov/scholarship/applynow). An application form and required documentation (official transcripts, letter of acceptance by college, curriculum verification, Indian eligibility, tuition verification, faculty evaluations) are submitted to IHS Headquarters for review and approval/disapproval.""}","Grants are awarded on a competitive basis. Funding covers only Tuition and Fees, other reasonable costs and a monthly stipend. Tuition and fee payments are made to the recipient's college or university.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""The application cycle opens in mid-December and closes on February 28 for current scholarship recipients interested in extending their scholarship for another year. The application deadline for new scholarship applicants is March 28."",""list"":[{""start"":""2023-12-15"",""end"":""2024-02-28""}]}","Grants are approved or disapproved by July 1, by the Indian Health Service, Division of Grants Management.","Not Applicable","Continuation applications must be submitted annually. Continued funding subject to availability of funds and satisfactory performance.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Maximum length of funding is a total of 2 years full-time and 4 years part-time. See the following for information on how assistance is awarded/released: Tuition payments and fees are paid upon receipt of invoices from the universities. Stipend payments are paid monthly for the 10-month academic period. An amount for books and other necessary expenses is provided to the student.\r\n\r\n""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Students are required to submit their official transcripts as they are received. Initial progress reports are required for each quarter. Notification of Academic Problem/Change is required at any time a problem or change occurs.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","The Indian Health Service Scholarship Program maintains records on all students. Records must be maintained for 4 years after the final payment has been made.","75-0390-0-1-551;","(Training) FY 22$615,848.00; FY 23 est $1,500,000.00; FY 24 est $1,500,000.00; FY 21$2,000,000.00; FY 20$255,535.00; FY 19$609,170.00; FY 18$927,603.00; FY 17$480,195.00; FY 16$847,518.00; - ","$16,617 - $43,670; average $27,596 + +","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","42 CFR 136.320-324. Final Rules and Regulations, the Indian Health Care Improvement Act, Public Law 96-537 (which amends Public Law 94-437, Section 103), published in the Federal Register on February 29, 1984, redesignated May 17, 2002.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See listing of Area Scholarship Coordinators at https://www.ihs.gov/scholarship/contact/areascholarshipcoordinators/.\n\nProgram Contact: CAPT Michael Bartholomew, Chief, Scholarship Branch, Division of Health Professions Support, Indian Health Service, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop; OHR 11E69B, Rockville, MD 20857. Email: scholarship@ihs.gov Telephone: (301) 443-2349.\n\nGrants Management Contact: Marsha Brookins, Director, Division of Grants Management, Indian Health Service, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop 09E70, Rockville, MD 20857. Telephone: (301) 443-5204.""}","Division of Grants Management,5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop: 09E70, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:DGM@ihs.gov'>DGM@ihs.govPhone: (301) 443-5204;","http://www.ihs.gov/DGM/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications are scored based on Academic performance, Faculty/Employer Evaluations and Applicant Essays. Complete information on the applicant selection process is available in the IHS Scholarship Program Application Handbook at https://www.ihs.gov/scholarship/handbooks/application_handbook.pdf.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/b094ecdc0fe04140a9b69e5ff58964f8/view","No" +"Health Professions Scholarship Program","93.972","","INDIAN HEALTH SERVICE, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Indian Health Care Improvement Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""94"",""number"":""437""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To provide scholarships to American Indians and Alaska Natives at health professions schools in order to obtain health professionals to serve Indians. Upon completion, scholarship recipients are obligated to serve in the Indian Health Service or an Indian health organization for each year of support with a minimum of 2 years.","TRAINING","Not Applicable","Individuals of American Indian or Alaska Native who are enrolled members of a Federally-recognized tribe are eligible. Applicants for new awards: (1) must be accepted by an accredited U.S. educational institution for a full-time or part-time course of study leading to a degree in medicine, osteopathy, dentistry, or other participating health profession which is deemed necessary by the Indian Health Service; (2) be eligible for or hold an appointment as a Commissioned Officer in the Regular or Reserve Corps of the Public Health Service; or (3) be eligible for civil service in the Indian Health Service.","Individuals of American Indian or Alaska Native who are enrolled members of Federally-recognized tribe; full-time students of medicine or other health professions; prospective or currently Commissioned Officers in the Regular or Reserve Corps of the Public Health Service; or eligible civilians of the Indian Health Service.","{""description"":""Students claiming Indian priority must submit proper certification and documentation as specified in the application. All applicants must provide transcripts of their latest academic work. All incoming freshmen are to provide copies of acceptance letters for enrollment in school. Students must submit proper documentation of Indian eligibility verification from the college advisor that the courses or curriculum to be taken are required to meet the applicant's deficiency and compensatory needs at the professional level and represent the number of credit hours which the school considers as full-time or at least 6 credit hours per semester for part-time."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Application form OMB No. 0917-0006 and instructions are provided by the Indian Health Service and are usually available to interested individuals in December (www.ihs.gov/scholarship/applynow). An application form and required documentation (official transcripts, letter of acceptance by college, curriculum verification, Indian eligibility, tuition verification, faculty evaluations) are submitted to IHS Headquarters for review and approval/disapproval.""}","Grants are awarded on a competitive basis. Priority will be given to applicants who are prior recipients. Special consideration is given to junior and senior level students whose specialty plans are in primary care fields. Criteria which determine competitive ranking awards may include: (1) work experience, preferably health-related in communities of health care need; (2) personal background from a community of health care need; (3) career goals of primary care practice in service to Indians; and, (4) academic performance. Student financial need does not affect selection. Funding covers only Tuition and Fees, other reasonable costs and a monthly stipend. Tuition and fee payments are made to the recipient's college or university. +","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""The application cycle opens in mid-December and closes on February 28 for current scholarship recipients interested in extending their scholarship for another year. The application deadline for new scholarship applicants is March 28."",""list"":[]}","Grants are approved or disapproved by July 1, by the Indian Health Service, Division of Grants Management.","Annual obligations updated.","Continuation applications must be submitted annually. Continued funding subject to availability of funds and satisfactory performance.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Maximum length of funding is a total of 4 years full-time and 8 years part-time."",""awardedDescription"":""Tuition payments and fees are paid upon receipt of invoices from the universities. Stipend payments are paid monthly for the 12-month academic period. An amount for books and other necessary expenses is provided to the student.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Students are required to submit their official transcripts as they are received. Initial progress reports are required for each quarter. Notification of Academic Problem/Change is required at any time a problem or change occurs.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","The Indian Health Service Scholarship Program maintains records for 6 years following completion of obligated service or other disposition of the scholarship obligation.","75-0390-0-1-551;","(Training) FY 22$15,842,982.00; FY 23 est $18,000,000.00; FY 24 est $18,000,000.00; FY 21$16,000,000.00; FY 20$13,546,366.00; FY 19$13,145,030.00; FY 18$27,062,422.00; FY 17$12,282,445.00; FY 16$12,576,285.00; - ","$11,237 - $126,920; average $48,004 + +","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","42 CFR 136.330-334. Final Rules and Regulations, the Indian Health Care Improvement Act, Public Law 96-537 (which amends Public Law 94-437, Section 104), published in the Federal Register on February 29, 1984, redesignated May 17, 2002.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See listing of Area Scholarship Coordinators at https://www.ihs.gov/scholarship/contact/areascholarshipcoordinators/.\n\nProgram Contact: CAPT Michael Bartholomew, Chief, Scholarship Branch, Division of Health Professions Support, Indian Health Service, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop: OHR 11E69B, Rockville, MD 20857. Email: scholarship@ihs.gov, Telephone: (301) 443-2349.\n\nGrants Management Contact: Marsha Brookins, Director, Division of Grants Management, Indian Health Service, 5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop 09E70, Rockville, MD 20857. Telephone: (301) 443-5204.""}","Division of Grants Management,5600 Fishers Lane, Mail Stop: 09E70, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:DGM@ihs.gov'>DGM@ihs.govPhone: (301) 443-5204;","http://www.ihs.gov/DGM/","93.288 Shortage Area Designations; ","Not Applicable.","Applications are scored based on Academic performance, Faculty/Employer Evaluations and Applicant Essays. Complete information on the applicant selection process is available in the IHS Scholarship Program Application Handbook at https://www.ihs.gov/scholarship/handbooks/application_handbook.pdf.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/adcab01c5e6043debba9348acbd5908c/view","No" +"Family Planning Service Delivery Improvement Research Grants","93.974","Family Planning Research Grants","OFFICE OF ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""91"",""number"":""572""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""300a-2""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""300a-2""}}]}","Awards for projects to develop research studies for the improvement of family planning services delivery of projects funded under Title X, Section 1001 of the Public Health Service Act.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Any private nonprofit or public entity located in a State is eligible to apply for an award under this NOFO. +�State� includes any one of the 50 United States, District of Columbia, Guam, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Northern 13 Mariana Islands, the U.S. Virgin Islands, American Samoa, the U.S. Outlaying Islands (Midway, Wake, et al.), the Marshall Islands, the Federated State of Micronesia, and the Republic of Palau (45 C.F.R. � 59.2). +Eligible entities include private nonprofit or public faith-based organizations, community-based organizations, and American Indian/Alaska Native/Native American (AI/AN/NA) organizations.","All levels of government and nonprofit entities responsible for the efficient and effective delivery of family planning services; providers and recipients of family planning services; and the general public.","{""description"":""Nonprofit organizations may be requested to provide evidence of tax-exempt status. When projects involve the collaborative efforts of more than one organization or require the use of services or facilities not under the direct control of the applicant, written assurances of specific support or agreements may be required from the affected parties."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""To apply, applicants must access the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) thru Grants.gov. Enter the Assistance Listing number and follow the website instructions. Applications submitted after the published deadlines will not be accepted for review. The submission deadline will not be extended absent prior written approval from the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Health (OASH) Grants Management Officer (GMO). Applications which do not conform to the requirements of the NOFO will be deemed ineligible and not reviewed. Applications may only be submitted electronically via Grants.gov. Any applications submitted via any other means of electronic communication, including facsimile or electronic mail, will not be accepted for review. Applicants must have a valid SAM.gov registration prior to submitting their application to Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Final award recommendations will be made by the head of the program office to the Grants Management Officer, using information from the independent merit review panel and the Federal staff reviews. Following a risk assessment as required by 45 CFR part 75, the Grants Management Officer may issue awards. Funded organizations receive a Notice of Award that includes all of the details of their award, and are assigned to a project officer from the program office and a Grants Management Specialist from the OASH Grants and Acquisitions Management Division.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Award decision, including the level of funding, are final and not appealable","Support is recommended for a specified period of performance, not in excess of five years. Awards are generally made in 12-month budget periods. Budget periods after the first are generally made after review and approval of a non-competing continuation application subject to satisfactory performance, availability of funds, and the best interest of the government. A recipient may request a no cost extension or may compete for a new award under a posted notice of funding opportunity in this program.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are generally funded in 12-month budget period(s). Awards generally have a period of performance of 1 to 3 years, but may be up to 5 years. Support beyond the first year is contingent upon acceptable evidence of satisfactory progress, availability of funds, continuing program relevance, and best interests of the government. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Recipients are notified of an award by Notice of Award (NoA) issued by the grants management officer. The NoA will contain instructions for drawing funds electronically from the HHS Payment Management System. In drawing funds from the award, the recipient certifies compliance with the terms of the award and designates whether the draw is a reimbursement or advance."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients are notified of an award by Notice of Award (NoA) issued by the grants management officer. The NoA will contain instructions for drawing funds electronically from the HHS Payment Management System. In drawing funds from the award, the recipient certifies compliance with the terms of the award and designates whether the draw is a reimbursement or advance.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual Program reports are required. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All award recipients certify at the time of each drawdown that the cash drawdown request is either for reimbursement of actual expenditures or an advance for immediate disbursement and assert that award funds are used in compliance with all award conditions and federal statutory requirements. Quarterly SF425 Federal Financial Reports must be submitted to the HHS Payment Management System 30 days after the end of each quarter of the federal fiscal year.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients will submit periodic performance progress reports (PPRs), on a quarterly, semiannual, or annual basis as described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. A final progress report covering the entire project period is due 120 days after the end of the project period""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Quarterly SF425 Federal Financial Reports must be submitted to the Office of Grants Management 30 days after the end of each calendar quarter and an annual FFR 90 days after the end of the budget period/project period end date. Reports are to be submitted electronically through GrantSolutions.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""A final performance report is due 90 days following the end of the project period.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Annual audit requirements are found in 45 CFR part 75, subpart F.""}","HHS and the Comptroller General of the United States or any of their authorized representatives, shall have the right of access to any books, documents, papers, or other records of a recipient, subrecipient, contractor, or subcontractor, which are pertinent to the HHS grant, in order to make audits, examinations, excerpts and transcripts. In accordance with 45 CFR 75.361, grantees are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the end of a project period. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Project Grants) FY 22$2,845,800.00; FY 23 est $2,945,800.00; FY 24 est $2,845,800.00; FY 21$3,570,313.00; FY 20$4,500,000.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 16$1,461,000.00; FY 17 est $1,300,000.00; - ","Range: $130,268-$725,000 (FY19-FY21) +FY22: $200,000-750,000 (FY22-FY25) +FY23 projected: $200,000-750,000 (FY22-FY25)","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""5 awards, totaling $1,646,000 4 awards totaling $1,461,000""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""- 0 -""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""- 0 -""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Up to 8 awards, totaling $2,500,000""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""9 awards, totaling $4,500,000""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Presentations at conferences, research briefs & reports, journal publications""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Projected: Presentations at conferences, research briefs & reports, journal publications""}],""isApplicable"":true}","45 CFR part 75 applies to any awards issued under this assistance listing. Awards are also subject to 42 CFR part 59","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Amy Farb1101 Wootton Parkway, Suite 200, Rockville, MD 20875 Email:< a href='mailto:Amy.Farb@hhs.gov'>Amy.Farb@hhs.govPhone: (240) 453-2836;Duane BarlowOffice of Grants and Acquisition Management +1101 Wootton Parkway, Plaza Level, Rockville, MD 20851 Email:< a href='mailto:duane.barlow@hhs.gov'>duane.barlow@hhs.govPhone: 2404538822;","http://www.hhs.gov/opa","93.217 Family Planning Services; 93.260 Family Planning Personnel Training; ","Fiscal Year2020: Data Trend Analysis; Innovative service delivery modelsFiscal Year2021: � Research leading to feasible and effective strategies to increase access to quality Title X family planning services among hard to reach populations or provide family planning services in resource limited areas +� Research leading to feasible and effective strategies to increase access to quality Title X family planning services among individuals who misuse opioids and/or other substances, including those with substance use disorders through patient navigation services and provider education. +� Secondary data analysis describing services provided by Title X clinics and how these services have changed over time, client satisfaction with family planning service provision, and staffing models and processes for the delivery of family planning services at increasingly diverse populations at Title X clinics.Fiscal Year2022: � Research leading to feasible and effective strategies to increase access to quality Title X family planning services among hard to reach populations or provide family planning services in resource limited areas + +� Research leading to feasible and effective strategies to increase access to quality Title X family planning services among individuals who misuse opioids and/or other substances, including those with substance use disorders through patient navigation services and provider education. + +� Secondary data analysis describing services provided by Title X clinics and how these services have changed over time, client satisfaction with family planning service provision, and staffing models and processes for the delivery of family planning services at increasingly diverse populations at Title X clinics.Fiscal Year2023: Projects conducting research or analyses to generate information that will improve the service delivery of family planning services and expand equitable access to quality sexual and reproductive health services offered under Title X of the Public Health Service Act.","An independent review panel evaluates applications that pass the screening and meet the responsiveness criteria in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO). These reviewers are experts in their fields, and are drawn from academic institutions, non-profit organizations, state and local government, and Federal government agencies. Based on the Application Review Criteria as outlined in the NOFO, the reviewers will comment on and rate the applications, focusing their comments and rating decisions on the identified criteria. In addition to the independent review panel, Federal staff will review each application for programmatic, budgetary, and grants management compliance.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/84ddb661a60f473f99068ac9cdab8c86/view","No" +"Primary Care Medicine and Dentistry Clinician Educator Career Development Awards","93.976","PCMD Career Development Awards (CDA)","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Sections 747(a) and 748 of the Public Health Service Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The goal of the career development awards is to support the development and training of primary care medicine and dentistry junior faculty who plan to teach in family medicine, general internal medicine, general pediatrics, physician assistant education programs, general dentistry, pediatric dentistry, or dental public health and innovative projects that involve the transformation of health care delivery systems.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicant Eligibility: Eligible applicant organizations include schools of allopathic or osteopathic medicine, academically affiliated physician assistant training programs, dental and dental hygiene schools, accredited public or nonprofit private hospitals, or a public or nonprofit private entity that the Secretary has determined is capable of carrying out such grants. If the applicant organization is not a medical school, physician assistant training program, dental or dental hygiene school, they must be affiliated with one of the listed schools or training programs and provide a letter of agreement from the relevant organization. Faith-based and community-based organizations, Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Government and Native American Organizations may apply for these funds, if otherwise eligible.","Eligible junior faculty candidates (Project Directors/Principal Investigators) are identified individuals who are applying to HRSA for a clinician educator faculty award through the applicant organization. Candidates must hold a non-tenured faculty appointment (i.e., be a junior faculty such as instructor or assistant professor) before the award is made. The faculty appointment must not be contingent on receipt of the award.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA Notice of Funding Opportunity issued under this assistance listing for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted with an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through Grants.gov. All eligible, qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the advice of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions."",""isApplicable"":true}","Notification of award is made in writing (electronic) through a Notice of Award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately 120 to 180 days after receipt of applications.","Not Applicable","Depending on Agency priorities and availability of funding, during the final budget year of the approved project period competing continuation applications may be solicited from interested applicants. ","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""The recipient must agree to maintain non-federal funding for grant activities at a level which is not less than expenditures for such activities during the fiscal year prior to receiving the award.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""This funding opportunity provides support for a 5-year project period."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients draw down funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS), the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Both program and financial reports are required. The recipient will be required to submit annual performance and progress reports, as well as Quarterly Progress Updates. A Federal Financial Report (SF-425) is required according to the schedule in HRSA's Application Guide. A final report is due within 90 days after the project period ends. If applicable, the recipient must submit a Tangible Personal Property Report (SF-428) and any related forms within 90 days after the project period ends. New awards (\""Type 1\"") issued under this notice of funding opportunity are subject to the reporting requirements of the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA) of 2006 (Pub. L. 109-282), as amended by section 6202 of Public Law 110-252, and implemented by 2 CFR Part 170. Grants and cooperative agreement recipients must report information for each first-tier subaward of $25,000 or more in federal funds and executive totals compensation for the recipient's and subrecipient's five most highly compensated executives as outlined in Appendix A to 2 CFR Part 170 (The FFATA details are available online at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/ffata.html). Competing continuation recipients may be subject to this requirement and will be so notified in the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The recipient will be required to submit annual progress and performance reports as well as a final report, which will due within 90 days after the five-year project period ends.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""HRSA will monitor grant performance throughout the five-year project period, make quarterly contacts with the awardee and require annual performance reports.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years from the date they submit the FFR. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0350-0-1-550;","(Project Grants) FY 22$1,761,848.00; FY 23 est $728,804.00; FY 24 est $741,117.00; FY 21$4,411,027.00; FY 20$4,056,391.00; FY 19$3,161,510.00; - Primary Care Medicine and Dentistry Clinician Educator Career Development Program +(FY 2022 Dental Clinical Educator Career Development Program) (K02)(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$923,183.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$2,998,642.00; FY 20$0.00; - Medicine(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$838,665.00; FY 23 est $728,804.00; FY 24 est $741,117.00; FY 21$1,087,385.00; FY 20$0.00; - Oral Health(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$699,681.00; FY 23 est $664,042.00; FY 24 est $664,042.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; - Primary Care Dental Faculty Development Program (UK3)","Primary Care Medicine and Dentistry Clinician Educator Career Development Program Medicine +FY 2022: actual Range $150,420 to $199,569; Average: $184,636 +FY 2023: NA +FY 2024: NA + +Oral Health +FY 2022: Range $124,947 to $187,500; Average: $167,733 +FY 2023: Range $176,664 to $187,500; Average $182,201 +FY 2024: est Range $180,629 to $187,500; Average $185,279 + +Primary Care Dental Faculty Development Program (UK3) +FY 2022: Range $699,681; Average $699,681 +FY 2023: Range $664,042; Average $664,042 +FY 2024: est Range $664,042; Average $664,042","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In Academic Year 2017-2018, the Primary Care Medicine and Dentistry Clinician Educator Career Development Award program supported 16 faculty, including 10 individuals from the field of medicine, 5 in dentistry, and 1 physician assistant. In addition, grantees developed or enhanced 31 curricula activities that were offered to 2,352 individuals. Grantees also offered 89 faculty development activities to 1,045 faculty members, and grant-funded faculty offered 24 courses to 1,687 students and advanced trainees.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In Academic Year 2018-2019, the Primary Care Medicine and Dentistry Clinician Educator Career Development Award program supported 22 faculty, including 13 individuals from the field of medicine, 5 in dentistry, and 4 in physician assistant. Grantees developed or enhanced 90 curricula activities that were offered to 6,153 individuals. In addition, grant-funded faculty offered 49 courses to 1,926 primary care medical and dental students, advanced trainees, dental residents and medical residents.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Primary Care Clinician Educator Career Development Awards: In Academic Year 2019-2020, this program supported 22 faculty, including 13 individuals from the field of medicine, 5 in dentistry, and 4 in physician assistant. Grantees developed or enhanced 137 curricula activities that were offered to 7,390 individuals. In addition, grant-funded faculty offered 54 courses to 977 faculty and 3,154 primary care medical and dental students, advanced trainees, dental residents and medical residents. The Primary Care Dental Faculty Development Program is a new program beginning FY 2022.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In Academic Year 2020-2021, the Primary Care Clinician Educator Career Development Awards program supported 22 faculty, including 15 individuals from the field of medicine, 5 in dentistry, and 2 in physician assistant. Grantees developed or enhanced 196 curricula activities that were offered to 9,814 individuals. In addition, awardees developed or enhanced 196 courses that reached 9,814 individuals. Awardees also sponsored 115 faculty development activities that reached 2,600 faculty members. Grant-funded faculty taught 83 courses to 2,284 students and advanced trainees.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Primary Care Clinician Educator Career Development Awards: In Academic Year 2021-2022, this program supported 21 faculty, including 12 individuals from the field of medicine, 4 in dentistry, and 4 physician assistants. Grantees developed or enhanced 224 curricula activities that were offered to 9,234 individuals. Awardees also conducted faculty development activities for 13,542 faculty members. Grant-funded faculty also taught courses to 2,657 students and advanced trainees. \nThe Primary Care Dental Faculty Development Program was new in FY 2022 and enrolled 5 junior faculty for a two-year faculty development fellowship. Seven additional faculty plan to enroll for an additional two-year fellowship in FY 2024.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All administrative and audit requirements and the cost principles that govern Federal monies associated with this activity will be subject to the Uniform Guidance 2 CFR 200 as codified by HHS at 45 CFR 75. HRSA awards are also subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants/hhsgrantspolicy.pdf.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Kelly KerrDivision of Medicine and Dentistry, Bureau of Health Workforce, Health Resources and Services Administration, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:kkerr@hrsa.gov'>kkerr@hrsa.govPhone: 301-443-4343;Jennifer HoltzmanDDS, Division of Medicine and Dentistry, Bureau of Health Workforce, Health Resources and Services Administration, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:jholtzman@hrsa.gov'>jholtzman@hrsa.govPhone: 301-945-3368;","http://www.hrsa.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Procedures for assessing the technical merit of grant applications have been instituted to provide an objective review of applications and to assist the applicant in understanding the standards against which each application will be judged. Critical indicators have been developed for each review criterion to assist the applicant in presenting pertinent information related to that criterion and to provide the reviewer with a standard for evaluation. Competing applications are reviewed by non-Federal expert consultant(s) for technical merit recommendations. Applications will be reviewed and evaluated against the following criteria: (1) Purpose and Need; (2) Response to Program Purpose; (3) Impact; (4) Organizational Information, Resources and Capabilities; and (5) Support Requested. See the most recent Notice of Funding Opportunity for detailed selection criteria.","Dec 01,2016","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/7bd4b8bbd4404545bda65df55afd9d18/view","No" +"Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STD) Prevention and Control Grants","93.977","STD Prevention","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, 51b Project Grants for Preventive Health Services, Section 318 (42 U.S. Code � 247c )""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""Public Law 100-202""},""USC"":{""title"":""42 U.S. Code � 247c -Sexually transmitted diseases; prevention and control projects"",""section"":""� 247c""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42 U.S. Code � 247c -Sexually transmitted diseases; prevention and control projects"",""section"":""� 247c""}}]}","The purpose of the assistance is to strengthen STD prevention programs in eligible jurisdictions. Project grants awarded under Section 318 to State and local health departments, academic and public health organizations emphasize the development and implementation of nationally uniform prevention and control programs which focus on the core public health functions of assessment, assurance, policy development, and prevention services. This includes surveillance activities, including the reporting, screening, and follow up of persons diagnosed with STDs, and disease intervention activities to find cases, and notify and refer exposed partners to STD into care.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Any State, and, in consultation with the appropriate State Health Authority, any political subdivision of a State, including American Indian/Alaska Native tribal governments or tribal organizations located wholly or in part within their boundaries; academic institutions and national and public health organizations.","Any State or authorized subdivision including American Indian/Alaska Native tribal governments or tribal organizations located wholly or in part within their boundaries, academic institutions and public health organizations.","{""description"":""Applicants should document the need for assistance, state the objectives of the project, outline the method of operation, describe the evaluation procedures, and provide a budget with justification of funds requested."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Project period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""See notice of funding opportunity (NOFO) for details.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual performance progress and monitoring reports will be expected from all recipients no later than 120 days prior to the end of each budget period. This report will serve as the continuation application for the follow-on budget period. The contents of the report should include the information specified in the solicitation from the CDC Grants Management Officer. See NOFO for details.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0950-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$303,328,371.00; FY 23 est $296,206,548.00; FY 24 est $116,706,379.00; - ","$250,00 to $ 26,190,000; Average: $4,214,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Megan B. Copeland1600 Clifton Road, MS E-07, Atlanta, GA 30096 Email:< a href='mailto:mzf3@cdc.gov'>mzf3@cdc.govPhone: 4046398864;Nicolas Rankin1600 Clifton Road, MS E-07, Atlanta, GA 30329 Email:< a href='mailto:xkx6@cdc.gov'>xkx6@cdc.govPhone: 4044980226;","http://www.cdc.gov/std/","93.856 Microbiology and Infectious Diseases Research; 93.855 Allergy and Infectious Diseases Research; 93.224 Community Health Centers; 93.217 Family Planning Services; 93.260 Family Planning Personnel Training; 93.865 Child Health and Human Development Extramural Research; 93.283 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Investigations and Technical Assistance ; ","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated based upon the magnitude of the problem, the establishment of specific and measurable objectives to address the problem, and the development of a sound operational plan which will ensure the implementation of each program element.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/f08a9a444a6d484a86b8b2b4b8088d29/view","No" +"Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STD) Provider Education Grants","93.978","STD Training Centers","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act 42 CFR Part 51b - PROJECT GRANTS FOR PREVENTIVE HEALTH SERVICES Section 318 (42 U.S. Code � 247c)\nSection 318 (42 U.S. Code � 247c) Sexually transmitted diseases; prevention and control projects;\nSections 301(a), 317N, and 318 of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. Sections 241(a), 247b -15, and 247c)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}}]}","The purpose of the assistance is to fund academic institutions and clinical and public health training organizations to develop, deliver and evaluate training, and educational and clinical skills improvement activities for health care professionals and appropriate allied health personnel for the prevention, control and clinical management of gonorrhea, chlamydia, syphilis, and other STDs.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Academic institutions and national, state and Tribal clinical and public health training organizations.","Private and public clinical providers, such as physicians, nurse practitioners, nurses, physician assistants, pharmacists, and others.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""Pre-application coordination is not applicable.""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) is prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Cooperative agreement period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Project period: From one to five years; budget period: 12 months."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""See notice of funding opportunity (NOFO) for details.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual performance progress and monitoring reports will be expected from all recipients no later than 120 days prior to the end of each budget period. This report will serve as the continuation application for the follow-on budget period. The contents of the report should include the information specified in the solicitation from the CDC Grants Management Officer. See notice of funding opportunity (NOFO) for details.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports must be submitted within 90-days after the end of each budget period.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual performance progress and monitoring reports will be expected from all recipients no later than 120 days prior to the end of each budget period. This report will serve as the continuation application for the follow-on budget period. The contents of the report should include the information specified in the solicitation from the CDC Grants Management Officer. See notice of funding opportunity (NOFO) for details.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records pertinent to the grant program shall be retained for a minimum of 3 years, or until completion and resolution of any audit in process or pending resolution. In all cases records must be retained until resolution of any audit questions. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0950-0-1-550;75-0943-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$17,547,500.00; FY 23 est $11,565,000.00; FY 24 est $11,730,482.00; - ","$300,000 to $1,715,000; Average: $628,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Megan B. Copeland1600 Clifton Road, MS E-07, Atlanta, GA 30096 Email:< a href='mailto:mzf3@cdc.gov'>mzf3@cdc.govPhone: 4046398864;Nicolas Rankin1600 Clifton Road, MS E-07, Atlanta, GA 30329 Email:< a href='mailto:xkx6@cdc.gov'>xkx6@cdc.govPhone: 4044980226;","http://www.cdc.gov/std/","93.856 Microbiology and Infectious Diseases Research; 93.977 Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STD) Prevention and Control Grants; 93.855 Allergy and Infectious Diseases Research; 93.224 Community Health Centers; 93.217 Family Planning Services; 93.260 Family Planning Personnel Training; 93.865 Child Health and Human Development Extramural Research; 93.283 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Investigations and Technical Assistance ; ","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the need for the proposal and its potential benefit(s) to STD control; possible effects upon local STD control programs; consistency with national program goals; specific and measurable objectives; a workable and meaningful plan for evaluation; and a sound operational plan that ensures the proposal can be carried out to reach stated objectives.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/13b126bb66ce4f9bb5b187b6aa374bd3/view","Yes" +"Increasing Public Awareness and Provider Education about Primary Immunodeficiency Disease","93.980","Increasing Public Awareness and Provider Education about Primary Immunodeficiency Disease","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""317(k)(2) of Public Health Service Act, 42 USC 247 b (K)(2)""},""executiveOrder"":{""description"":""12372""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""executiveOrder"":true}}]}","The purpose of the program is to strengthen the nation�s capacity to carry out public health activities in the area of primary immunodeficiency diseases (PID) by increasing and improving physician education and public health awareness for/of PID. The intent is to disseminate educational information on a national level to health care providers, educators, third-party payers, impacted families, and others who may help expedite clinical recognition and improve health outcomes for Americans with primary immunodeficiency diseases.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicants with experience in: conducting effective physician education and public awareness campaigns for primary immunodeficiency diseases, collaborating effectively with health care and public health partners, and maximizing resources dedicated to campaign materials development and distribution to meet outcome goals.","The general public will benefit from outcome of this program.","{""description"":""Refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity for requirements."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]},""description"":""N/A""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[{""start"":""2017-07-20"",""end"":""2022-07-19""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Project period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Interim reports from each entity award summarizing the activities undertaken and identifying any sub-grants or sub-contracts awarded to be posted no later than 30 days after the end of each 6-month period. Congress directed HHS to provide information on activities and programs supported by federal funds. Consult with CDC about performance monitoring activities.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The Annual Performance Progress and Monitoring Report (PPMR) is due no later than 120 days prior to the end of the budget period and serves as the continuation application for the follow-on budget period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F-Audit requirements, non-federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,0000 or more I federal awards will have a single or program specific audited conducted for that year. Non-federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal funds are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year except as n noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0959-0-1-550;","(Project Grants) FY 22$2,800,000.00; FY 23 est $2,800,000.00; FY 24 est $2,800,000.00; FY 21$2,800,000.00; FY 20$1,904,500.00; - ","The range and average award is $921, 500.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Scott Bowen1600 Clifton Road, Altanta, GA 30329 Email:< a href='mailto:sbowen1@cdc.gov'>sbowen1@cdc.govPhone: 404-498-0068;Salaria Allen1600 Clifton Rd, NE +Mailstop H21-8, Atlanta, GA 30333 Email:< a href='mailto:gwh8@cdc.gov'>gwh8@cdc.govPhone: 404-498-6043;","http://WWW.CDC.GOV","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applicants will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the NOFO. See the NOFO for additional details.","Jan 29,2017","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/99c1f31c874a49ec97004ce5f3fd4649/view","No" +"Improving Student Health and Academic Achievement through Nutrition, Physical Activity and the Management of Chronic Conditions in Schools","93.981","Improving Student Health and Academic Achievement through Nutrition, Physical Activity and the Management of Chronic Conditions in Schools","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""This program is authorized under sections 301(a) and 317(k)(2) of the Public Health Service Act, [42 U.S.C. Section 241(a) and 247b(k)(2)], as amended; Public Health Service Act, as amended, Section 301(a) and Section 317K, 42 U.S.C. 241(a); 42 U.S.C. 247b-12.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","This program supports evidence-based strategies and activities to reduce the risk of children and adolescents developing chronic disease in the future, manage chronic conditions prevalent in student populations (asthma, diabetes, epilepsy, food allergies, oral health) and improve academic success. Long-term outcomes include: (1) increasing the number of students who consume nutritious food and beverages, (2) increasing the number of students who participate in daily physical activity, and (3) reducing chronic health issues among students and improving health outcomes in schools.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","The intent of this listing is to improve the health and educational outcomes of youth/adolescents through the implementation of evidence-based strategies and activities within school settings. Funding eligibility is limited to state education agencies or equivalents since these agencies have the greatest likelihood of reaching Local Education Areas, schools and the youth/adolescents they serve","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the specific Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for this Assistance Listing."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Applications will be submitted via Grants.gov. All applications submitted by the deadline that are complete and responsive to NOFO will undergo an objective review process, receive a written critique and be scored according to published review criteria. Successful applicants will receive a Notice of Award from the CDC Office of Grants Services. The Notice of Award shall be the only binding, authorizing document between the recipient and CDC and will be signed by an authorized CDC Grants Management Officer.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","The project period is 5-years with 12-month budget periods.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The project period is 5-years with 12-month budget periods."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The reporting schedule will be based on the requirements listed in the NOFO. An Annual Progress Report is required. A final progress report is due 90 days after the end of the project period.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""An Annual Progress Report is required. The Annual Progress Report will describe successes, challenges, and progress toward program goals, objectives and performance measures.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$6,317,985.00; FY 23 est $6,317,985.00; FY 24 est $6,317,985.00; FY 21$12,794,647.00; FY 20$11,599,151.00; FY 19$6,319,225.00; FY 18$6,693,000.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$0.00; - ","Range is $365,000 to $1,296,000. Average award is $800,000.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","This program supports evidence-based strategies and activities to reduce the risk of children and adolescents developing chronic disease in the future, manage chronic conditions prevalent in student populations, and improve academic success as outlined in the following national plans and guidelines: + +� CDC Winnable Battles: http://www.cdc.gov/winnablebattles/ +� CDC and ASCD Whole School, Whole Community, Whole Child model: http://www.cdc.gov/healthyyouth/wscc/ +� The Guide to Community Preventive Services: http://www.thecommunityguide.org/index.html +� The National Prevention Strategy: http://www.healthcare.gov/prevention/nphpphc/strategy/report.pdf +� National Physical Activity Plan: http://www.physicalactivityplan.org +� Accelerating Progress in Obesity Prevention: Solving the Weight of the Nation: http://www.iom.edu/Reports/2012/Accelerating-Progress-in-Obesity-Prevention.aspx +� Let�s Move! Active Schools: www.letsmoveschools.org +� Presidential Youth Fitness Program: www.presidentialyouthfitnessprogram.org +� National After School Alliance Healthy Eating and Physical Activity Standards: http://www.niost.org/pdf/host/Healthy_Eating_and_Physical_Activity_Standards.pdf +� United States Department of Agriculture Smart Snacks: http://www.fns.usda.gov/sites/default/files/allfoods_flyer.pdf +� United States Department of Agriculture School Meal Programs: http://www.fns.usda.gov/nslp/national-school-lunch-program-nslp +� United States Department of Agriculture Local School Wellness Policy: http://www.fns.usda.gov/tn/local-school-wellness-policy +� CDC School Health Guidelines to Promote Healthy Eating and Physical Activity: http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/pdf/rr/rr6005.pdf +� National Asthma Education and Prevention Program Expert Panel Review-3 Guidelines for the Diagnosis and Management of Asthma (NAEPP EPR-3): http://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/health-pro/guidelines/current/asthma-guidelines/full-report","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sheryl Heard4770 Buford Hwy, NE, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:slh3@cdc.gov'>slh3@cdc.govPhone: 7704882855;","http://www.cdc.gov","93.945 Assistance Programs for Chronic Disease Prevention and Control; ","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Aug 16,2017","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/6071d6dcc5704932a8194f733e5d538e/view","No" +"Mental Health Disaster Assistance and Emergency Mental Health","93.982","(Mental Health Disaster Assistance)","SUBSTANCE ABUSE AND MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""100"",""number"":""707""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, Public Law 78�410""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide supplemental emergency mental health counseling to individuals affected by major disasters, including the training of workers to provide such counseling.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Applicants may be State or local nonprofit agencies as recommended by the State Governor and accepted by the Secretary.","Individuals who were victims of major disasters.","{""description"":""Costs will be determined in accordance with HHS Regulations 45 CFR Part 92 for State and local governments, must be used for this program.., "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The standard application forms as Application for Federal Assistance SF-424 required by 45 CFR, Part 92 for State and local governments, must be used for this program. Application form (SF-424) is submitted by the State Coordinating Officer to the Regional Director, Federal Emergency Management Agency, no later than 60 days following declaration of a disaster. This program is subject to the provisions of 45 CFR 92 for State and local governments.""}","Applications are reviewed by an objective review committee and recommended for approval or disapproval. Final determination for an award is made by Federal Emergency Management Agency.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","30 to 60 days.","None.","None.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance may be for 9 months with a possible extension of up to 90 days as approved by FEMA Regional Director."",""awardedDescription"":""SAMHSA Grants Management Office notifies grantees through a Notice of Award (NoA).""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A progress report is due 90 days after the end of the budget period. The (SF-425) Federal Financial Report is required by SAMHSA, Division of Grants Management 90 days after the end of each 12 month period and 90 days after the final 12 month period.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A final progress report is due 90 days after the end of the budget period. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The project officer requires a quarterly budget expenditure report to determine the supplemental funding.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The project officers monitors grantee's progress through frequent site visits and request for budget changes, etc.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In addition, 45 CFR 74.26 requires that for-profit recipients and subrecipients have an audit performed in accordance with Government Auditing Standards or Circular No. A-133.""}","Records must be retained for at least 3 years; records shall be retained beyond the 3 year period if audit findings have not been resolved.","75-1363-0-1-551;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$57,309,131.00; FY 23 est $44,972,075.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 20$38,318,213.00; FY 21 est $117,929,910.00; FY 19$38,352,998.00; FY 18$52,299,892.00; - ","$694,600 to $2,134,752; $1,305,100","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""It is estimated 7 awards will be made. 10 awards were made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""There were 6 awards made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""17 awards made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""It is estimated 20 awards will be made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""It is estimated 21 awards will be made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""It is estimated 100 awards will be made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""23 awards were made""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""15 awards were made""}],""isApplicable"":true}","See 44 CFR 205. Guidelines available in application kit. Disaster Assistance and Emergency Mental Health, HHS Publication No. (ADM) 76-327. HHS Grants Policy Statement, HHS (Rev.) January 1, 2007.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Contact the Regional Director, Federal Emergency Management Agency in the appropriate regional office. (See Appendix IV of the Catalog.)""}","Roger George5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:roger.george@samhsa.hhs.gov'>roger.george@samhsa.hhs.govPhone: 2402761418;","http://www.samhsa.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Presidential declaration of the disaster area. Justified need for supplementary services.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/8caa6fef77da4549a182657eef037d3d/view","No" +"Market Transparency Project for Health IT Interoperability Services Cooperative Agreement Program","93.983","Market Transparency Project","IMMED OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2017, Pub. L. No. 115-31, Division H, Title II""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","The purpose of this program is to increase market awareness and transparency associated with the wide range of costs associated with health IT interoperability services.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS (DISCRETIONARY GRANTS)","Not Applicable","Must have proven knowledge of and familiarity working with either Health IT interoperability services, developing online tools for crowd sourced reporting, or a combination of the two.","Beneficiaries include healthcare CIOs, CFOs, contracting personnel, sales teams, EHR vendors, application developers, among many others that seek to determine fair market value and costs of various health IT interoperability services. ","{""description"":""If applicants intend to apply as a collaborative group, a list of confirmed and potential participants need to be included as part of the application; letters of commitment from confirmed participants will also be required. Applicants must be able to provide sufficient documentation that show their ability to comply with each of the required deliverables, including but not limited to a project plan addressing the SOW from the FOA and proposed timeline, budget proposal on how they would use the award money, existing experience working with crowdsourcing methodologies or how they plan to obtain such expertise, and list of key personnel, including a CV."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{}","The successful applicants� Authorized Representatives will receive the NGA electronically from ONC. The NGA is considered the official authorizing award document. + +The NGA will include amount of funds awarded, the terms and conditions of the cooperative agreement, the effective date of the award, the budget period for which support will be given, the total project period timeframe, and the total approved budget. + +","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Contact the headquarters or regional office, as appropriate for application deadlines"",""list"":[{""start"":""2018-07-31""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Funds are available through the period of performance set for the award, and 90 days after to reconcile and close out.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Awardees will be required to submit quarterly progress reports, as well as a program close-out report. Reports will be developed by ONC staff prior to award of the funds.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi Annual Federal Cash Transaction Reports are required to be submitting to the Office of Procurement and Grants, as well as quarterly cash transaction reports.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Awardees will be required to submit quarterly progress reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Yes, expenditure reports will be required as a part of awardee�s quarterly progress reports, as well as a final financial and reconciliation report of award expenditures as part of the program close-out report""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Awardees will be required to submit quarterly progress reports, as well as a program close-out report that should include lessons learned.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""if the entity has a total of $750,000 federal funds expended in one year, this program must be rolled into the single audit. ""}","inancial, programmatic, statistical, and other pertinent records, as well as supporting documents + +","75-0130-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 19 FY 20 FY 21 FY 17 est $250,000.00; FY 16$0.00; FY 18 est $0.00; - (Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 19$0.00; FY 20 est $0.00; FY 21 - ","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","45 CFR PART 75�UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS, COST PRINCIPLES, AND AUDIT REQUIREMENTS FOR HHS AWARDS","{""flag"":""none""}","Carmel Halloun330 C Street SW, Washington , DC 20201 Email:< a href='mailto:carmel.halloun@hhs.gov'>carmel.halloun@hhs.govPhone: 2027202919;","http://www.healthit.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Proposals will be reviewed by a review panel comprised of no less than one (1) federal employees and subject matter experts (non-federal employees). Each proposal will receive a score based on strength and merit of their proposals, their ability to meet the scope of their proposed projects and the identified outcomes and objectives, and their use case. Selection criteria will include, but not be limited to: meeting the scope of work requirements, their evaluation and measurement plan, estimated cost of their proposal, if the applicants are leveraging partnerships, and other criteria yet to be determined. + +","Jun 22,2017","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/67558a5c42cd4b31b635313585ac5e34/view","No" +"Cooperative Agreements for Diabetes Control Programs","93.988","","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, as amended, Section 317K, 42 U.S.C. 241(a); 42 U.S.C. 247b-12. Public Health Service Act, Section 301(a) 317(k)(3), Public Law USC-95-626. Public Health Service Act,Title 42,Part ,Section 243, 247B(k)(2).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Diabetes Prevention and Control Programs (DPCPs) are funded by the CDC's Division of Diabetes Translation to address the following national level goals: +1) Prevent diabetes. +2) Prevent the complications, disabilities, and burden associated with diabetes. +3) Eliminate diabetes-related health disparities. +4) Maximize organizational capacity to achieve the National Diabetes Program goals. + +DPCPs aim to achieve system and population-level change and, ultimately, to improve health outcomes by coordinating and leveraging the efforts of the statewide diabetes community. They are responsible for establishing partnerships with key organizations in support of the national goals stated above, and for implementing and evaluating evidence-based interventions in three main areas: 1. Intervention #1: Improve quality of clinical care for populations with greatest diabetes burden and risk to improve control of A1c, blood pressure, and cholesterol, and to promote tobacco cessation. 2. Intervention #2: Increase access to sustainable self-management education and support services for populations with greatest diabetes burden and risk to improve control of A1c, blood pressure, and cholesterol, and to promote tobacco cessation. 3. Intervention #3: Increase use of lifestyle change programs that have achieved CDC recognition (or pending recognition) to prevent or delay onset of type 2 diabetes among people at high risk. + +Assist State and local health authorities and other health related organizations in controlling communicable diseases, chronic diseases and disorders and other preventable health conditions. Provide specific health surveillance using telephone and multi-mode survey methodologies for the behaviors of the general population that contribute to the occurrences and prevention of chronic diseases, injuries and other public health threats. The collection, analysis and dissemination of BRFSS data to state and territorial health department categorical programs is used for assessing trends, directing program planning, evaluating program priorities, developing policies and targeting relevant population groups.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are the official State and territorial health agencies of the United States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, the Republic of Palau, and American Samoa.","State health agencies will benefit.","{""description"":""Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the specific Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for this Assistance Listing."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","From 3 to 4 months.","Not Applicable","Project period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""Matching funds are required from non-federal sources in the amount of not less than $1 for each $4 federal funds awarded to grantees.\r\n\r\nNo matching funds are required for the Health Surveillance BRFSS program.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Progress reports are required annually. A plan of action is required annually. \r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Progress reports are required annually. A plan of action is required annually. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In addition, grants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspection and audits by DHHS and other Federal government officials.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0958-0-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22 FY 23 est $178,357,982.00; FY 24 est $178,357,982.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 18 est $0.00; FY 19 est $0.00; FY 16$0.00; - ","Component A: award range of $850,000-$1,250,000 +Component B: award range of $750,000-$1,100,000 +Component C: award range of $2,500,000-$3,300,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Sheryl Heard4770 Buford Highway, NE, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:slh3@cdc.gov'>slh3@cdc.govPhone: 7704882855;","http://www.cdc.gov","93.283 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Investigations and Technical Assistance ; ","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/faf70f7b55d34786883ded375fc6515d/view","No" +"International Research and Research Training","93.989","Global Health Research and Research Training","NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act, Sections 301 and 405, as amended; 42 U.S.C. 241 and 284.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The John E. Fogarty International Center (FIC) supports research and research training to reduce disparities in global health and to foster partnerships between U.S. scientists and their counterparts abroad. FIC supports basic biological, behavioral, and social science research, as well as related research training and career development. The research portfolio is divided into several programs that support a wide variety of funding mechanisms to meet programmatic objectives.","PROJECT GRANTS;TRAINING","Not Applicable","In general, universities, colleges, hospitals, laboratories, Federal institutions and other public or private non-profit and for-profit domestic and foreign institutions, and State and local units of government are eligible to submit applications for research grants, research training grants, cooperative agreements, and career development awards. The grantee institution must agree to administer the grant in accordance with prevailing regulations and policies. The eligibility requirements may differ amongst FIC programs, based on the eligibility section found in our Requests For Applications (RFAs) and Program Announcements (PAs) at: http://www.fic.nih.gov/Funding/Pages/default.aspx","Usually any non-profit or for-profit organization, company or institution engaged in health and biomedical research.","{""description"":""Applications for research grants must present the objectives, methodology, and resources for the specific research project, and must demonstrate the applicant's competence and interest. For training grants, the applicant's academic record, research experience, and the proposed area and plan of training must be included in the application. The applicant institution must present the objectives, training program, and resources for the research-training program, the research qualifications and experience of directing staff in training students (the criteria to be used in selecting individuals for awards), a detailed budget, and justification for the amount of grant funds requested. Costs will be determined in accordance with 45 CFR 75 and 2 CFR 200."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Standard application forms, as required by 45 CFR, Part 75, must be used for this program. Detailed instructions for submitting applications to our programs are provided in our Requests For Applications (RFAs) and Program Announcements (PARs) at: http://www.fic.nih.gov/Funding/Pages/default.aspx""}","Applications are reviewed initially for scientific and technical merit by a review group that is assembled by the Center for Scientific Review at the National Institute of Health. This is followed by a second level review by the Fogarty International Center's Advisory Board. Decisions to fund are then made by FIC program officers and FIC Executive Leadership based on reviews by the original review group and the Advisory Board.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Grants: From six to nine months.","A Principal Investigator (PI) may question the substantive or procedural aspects of the initial scientific review of his or her application by communicating with FIC staff.","Non-competing renewal applications may be made for all multi-year awards. Applicants must submit their Research Performance Progress report (RPPR) approximately two months before the end of the last budget period. Competing renewal applications may be submitted only if allowed in the RFA or PAR.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Approval of a project includes determination of support for the authorized project period (not to exceed five years). Awards to support the project are usually made on an annual basis. At the time of initial award, the grant provides funds for the conduct of the project during the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the Notice of Award (Form PHS-1533) indicates the support recommended and expected to be made available for the remainder of the project beyond the approved initial project period. Funds are disbursed via the Payment Management System Electronic Transfer System for domestic and foreign grantees. Loan Repayment Program Awards are for two years with the opportunity for renewal."",""awardedDescription"":""The grantee institution is provided a notice of award with the dollar amount and the terms and conditions of the award. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""For most projects, Federal Financial Reports (FFR), Form SF425, must be filed 90 days after each competitive segment is completed. Reports must be provided to FIC staff in accordance with the CFR Title 42 Part 52 - Grants for Research Projects and the CFR Title 45 Part 75 - Uniform Administrative Requirements for grants and cooperative agreements.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The grantee is responsible for annual progress reports. These reports are required for program analysis as part of all continuation applications. In addition, a final report must be filed within 120 days of the termination of the grant. The final report includes an account of progress made toward achievement of the originally stated aims; a list of the significant results; and a list of publications and inventions resulting from the projects. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All grantees should use the Research Performance Progress Reporting (RPPR) forms to submit the annual progress report. For the final projects report and the final FFR at the end of the project period, the RPPR format is highly recommended, but the older 2590 form may be used for all grants and cooperative agreements. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance is monitored annually by the NIH/Fogarty Center program staff.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Grantees generally must retain financial and programmatic records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other records that are required by the terms of a grant, or may reasonably be considered pertinent to a grant, for a period of 3 years from the date the annual FSR is submitted. For awards under SNAP (other than those to foreign organizations and Federal institutions), the 3-year retention period will be calculated from the date the FFR for the entire competitive segment is submitted. Those grantees must retain the records pertinent to the entire competitive segment for 3 years from the date the FFR is submitted to NIH. Foreign organizations and Federal institutions must retain records for 3 years from the date of submission of the annual FFR to NIH. See 45 CFR 75 for exceptions and qualifications to the 3-year retention requirement (e.g., if any litigation, claim, financial management review, or audit is started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken). Those sections also specify the retention period for other types of grant-related records, including F&A cost proposals and property records. See 45 CFR 75 for record retention and access requirements for contracts under grants. +In accordance with 45 Code of Federal Regulations, Part 75, the HHS Inspector General, the U.S. Comptroller General, or any of their duly authorized representatives have the right of timely and unrestricted access to any books, documents, papers, or other records of recipients that are pertinent to awards in order to make audits, examinations, excerpts, transcripts, and copies of such documents. This right also includes timely and reasonable access to a recipient�s personnel for the purpose of interview and discussion related to such documents. The rights of access are not limited to the required retention period, but shall last as long as records are retained. ","75-0819-0-1-552;","(Project Grants (including individual awards)) FY 22$61,580,183.00; FY 23 est $61,679,368.00; FY 24 FY 21$59,978,297.00; FY 20$56,253,548.00; FY 19$55,373,205.00; FY 18$54,431,261.00; - FIC has updated the Program Accomplishments and the budgetary sections for FY2021, 2022, and estimated costs for FY2023.(Project Grants (including individual awards)) FY 22$61,551,711.00; FY 23 est $66,603,202.00; FY 24 est $67,269,234.00; - ","Fiscal Year 2022: We continued to offer opportunities in our standing program announcements including Career Development Awards for US Scientists (IRSDA K01); Career Development Awards for Scientists from Low and Middle Income Countries (K43); Global Infectious Diseases Research Training; Research Training in Non-communicable Diseases Across the Lifespan; HIV Research Training Program; Bioethics Educational Development (R25) and Research Training; Ecology and Evolution of Infectious Diseases; Brain Disorders across the Lifespan, HIV-Associated Non-Communicable Diseases Research at LMIC Institutions, and Mobile Health. Several programs are ongoing and not open for new applications: Trauma and Injury Training program; Launching Future Leaders in Global Health (LAUNCH); GEOhealth; Reducing Stigma and HIV; and the African Association for Health Professions Education and Research and the Health-Professional Education Partnership Initiative, both supported with funds from the U.S. President�s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR). Information on all our programs is available on our website: www.fic.nih.gov. + +Fiscal Year 2023: We did not initiate any new programs. However, we continued to offer the programs listed in FY22. + +Fiscal Year 2024: We plan to continue to offer our core programs, listed above. We do not anticipate initiating new programs at this time.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Fogarty started a new career development program for low- and middle-income country (LMIC) scientists and issued its first grants this year. While FIC has a similar program for U.S. scientists, this is the first of its kind at NIH that is specifically for foreign investigators. The Emerging Global Leader Award provides research support and protected time to research scientists from low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) who hold an academic junior faculty position or research scientist appointment at an LMIC academic or research institution. The awards span a wide breadth of health disciplines and the proposed research projects are highly relevant to the health priorities of the LMIC scientists� home countries.\r\n\r\nExamples of two additional new programs launched this year include the Global Non-Communicable Diseases (NCD) and Injury Across the Lifespan: Exploratory Research Program (R21) and the Emerging Epidemic Virus Research Training for West African Countries with Widespread Transmission of Ebola (Guinea, Liberia, and Sierra Leone) Planning Grant (D71). The NCD and Injury Research Program supports exploratory research on locally relevant non-communicable diseases (NCDs) or injury in LMICs. The Emerging Epidemic Virus Research Training Planning grant encourages collaborative applications from either U.S. or African research institution partners to plan research training and capacity building programs focused on emerging viral epidemics in these three countries. Awards for both programs will be made in FY2016 with additional competition cycle in FY2017.\r\n FY16 $50,563,458\r\nFY17 $51,397,157\r\nFY18 $52,168,108""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2017: FIC made six awards for the Fogarty Global Health Training Program (D43), with NIH partners at NIMH, NINDS, ORWH, and NHLBI. Built upon the successes of the historic Global Health Program for Fellows and Scholars, this new program provides opportunities for pre-doctoral/pre-professional degree students and post-doctoral/post-professional degree students from the U.S. and LMICs to spend a year of mentored research at an established research site in an LMIC. The FY17 class has 86 trainees with expertise covering a range of medical, nursing, and veterinary disciplines.\nFogarty, with partners in the National Cancer Institute (NCI) and the Office of Behavioral Social Science Research (OBSSR), also made new awards in its International Tobacco: Health Research and Capacity Building program (R01). This program supports trans-disciplinary research on the international tobacco epidemic and focuses on reducing the burden of morbidity and mortality caused by tobacco use in LMICs.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Guidelines for these awards are outlined in the following: the grant program legislation, terms and conditions cited in the Notice of Grant Award; the restrictions on the expenditure of Federal funds in appropriations acts, to the extent those restrictions are pertinent to the award, 45 CFR Part 75 , as applicable; and the NIH Grants Policy Statement.","{""flag"":""none""}","Flora KatzBuilding 31, Room B2C39 +31 Center Drive, MSC 2220, Bethesda, MD 20892 Email:< a href='mailto:flora.katz@nih.gov'>flora.katz@nih.govPhone: 301-496-1653;","http://www.fic.nih.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The major elements in evaluating proposals include assessment of: (1) the scientific merit and general significance of the proposed study or research training program and its objectives; (2) the technical adequacy of the experimental design and approach; (3) the competency of the proposed investigator or group to successfully pursue the project; (4) the adequacy of the available proposed facilities and resources; (5) the necessity of the budget components requested in relation to the proposed project; and (6) the relevance and importance to the announced program objectives. All pertinent evaluation criteria are provided in the RFAs and PAs.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/da62cfbff2d547678fc66f91508d4b0f/view","No" +"National Health Promotion","93.990","","OFFICE OF DISEASE PREVENTION AND HEALTH PROMOTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""300u-6.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""300u-6.""}}]}","Assistance must be provided to satisfy program needs of the National Health Promotion Program, including but not limited to: (1) identifying or developing materials for health promotion programs for use by states, Tribes, territories, localities, schools, medical treatment sites, worksites, and community health promotion programs; (2) adding to the scientific data base, especially to fill gaps identified in the ""Healthy People 2030: National Health Promotion and Disease Prevention Objectives""; (3) identifying the needs of special population groups, such as Blacks, Hispanics, Asian/Pacific Islanders, American Indians/Alaska Natives, those with disabilities or special health care needs, and elderly Americans; and (4) enhancing capacity of states, Tribes, territories, localities, schools, medical treatment sites, worksites, and community health promotion programs to reduce health disparities by addressing the social determinants of health.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Proof of nonprofit status is required. Costs will be determined by HHS Regulations 45 CFR, Part 74, Subpart Q."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""All grant announcements are posted on www.grants.gov. NOFOs may be published in collaboration or jointly with other HHS funding components."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications will be screened upon receipt. Those that are incomplete or arrive after the deadline will not be forwarded for merit review. Applications that fail to meet the eligibility screening criteria will be disqualified and will receive no further consideration. All eligible applications are evaluated for merit by a panel of independent experts who assess the application against the criteria published in the NOFO. After considering the panel reviews, the Office Director makes recommendations to the Grants Management Officer for funding. The Grants Management Officer will conduct a risk assessment in accordance with 45 CFR part 75, and will then make the awards based on the recommendations. All applicants are notified in writing of actions taken on their applications. More information can be found at https://www.hhs.gov/grants/grants/get-ready-for-grants-management/grant-process/index.html.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","All decisions are final including level of funding. There is no appeal process.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are generally funded in 12-month budget period(s), and are typically awarded in partnership with other HHS components. Awards may generally have a period of performance of 1 to 3 years, but may be up to 5 years. Support beyond the first year is contingent upon acceptable evidence of satisfactory progress, availability of funds, continuing program relevance, and best interests of the government."",""awardedDescription"":""Recipients are notified of an award by Notice of Award (NoA) issued by the grants management officer. The NoA will contain instructions for drawing funds electronically from the HHS Payment Management System. In drawing funds from the award, the recipient certifies compliance with the terms of the award and designates whether the draw is a reimbursement or advance.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Annual Program reports are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""All award recipients certify at the time of each drawdown that the cash drawdown request is either for reimbursement of actual expenditures or an advance for immediate disbursement and assert that award funds are used in compliance with all award conditions and federal statutory requirements. Quarterly SF425 Federal Financial Reports must be submitted to the HHS Payment Management System 30 days after the end of each quarter of the federal fiscal year.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reports are required no less frequently than annually .""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Quarterly SF425 Federal Financial Reports must be submitted to the Office of Grants Management 30 days after the end of each calendar quarter and a final FFR 90 days after the project period end date. Reports are to be submitted electronically through GrantSolutions.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""A final performance report is due 90 days following the end of the project period.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","HHS and the Comptroller General of the United States or any of their authorized representatives, shall have the right of access to any books, documents, papers, or other records of a recipient, subrecipient, contractor, or subcontractor, which are pertinent to the HHS grant, in order to make audits, examinations, excerpts and transcripts. In accordance with 45 CFR 75.361, grantees are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the end of a project period. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0120-0-1-551;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$190,050.00; FY 23 est $132,299.00; FY 24 est $240,000.00; FY 21$369,300.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 19 Estimate Not Available FY 20 Estimate Not Available - ","Unavailable","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""This project will continue to provide disease prevention and health promotion educational and training opportunities for medical and public health students; preventive medicine and primary care residents; and practicing physicians and public health professionals. This project provided disease prevention and health promotion educational and training opportunities for medical and public health students, preventive medicine and primary care residents, practicing physicians and public health professionals.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""This project will continue to provide disease prevention and health promotion educational and training opportunities for medical and public health students; preventive medicine and primary care residents; and practicing physicians and public health professionals.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Program no longer funded""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""This project produced tools to assist states, territories, and public health professionals in their efforts to integrate Healthy People 2030 into their health promotion/disease prevention policies and program""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""This project will produce additional tools and resources to assist states, territories, and public health professionals in their efforts to integrate Healthy People 2030 into their health promotion/disease prevention policies and programs.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","45 CFR part 75 applies.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Elizabeth Dee1101 Wootton Parkway, Suite 420, Rockville, MD 20852 Email:< a href='mailto:Elizabeth.Dee@hhs.gov'>Elizabeth.Dee@hhs.govPhone: 240-453-8135;Duane Barlow1101 Wootton Parkway, Plaza Level, Rockville, MD 20852 Email:< a href='mailto:duane.barlow@hhs.gov'>duane.barlow@hhs.govPhone: 240-453-8822;","http://www.healthypeople.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: provided enhanced support to state and territorial health departments to integrate Healthy People 2030 in health improvement plans, program planning and evaluation, and policy development","The rating criteria and the weight attached to each criterion is included in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) that requests project proposals. An independent review panel evaluates applications that pass the screening and meet the responsiveness criteria in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO). These reviewers are experts in their fields, and are drawn from academic institutions, non-profit organizations, state and local government, and Federal government agencies. Based on the Application Review Criteria as outlined in the NOFO, the reviewers will comment on and rate the applications, focusing their comments and scoring decisions on the identified criteria. In addition to the independent review panel, Federal staff will review each application for programmatic, budgetary, and grants management compliance.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/5c79763efe5f4509ad5eaedbfc1f7d75/view","No" +"Preventive Health and Health Services Block Grant","93.991","PHHS Block Grants","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Law 97-35, 42 United States Code, Sec 300w-320w-10), 45 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 75 and Part 96; 301(A) and 317(K)(2)PHS 42 USC 241(A)247B(K)2""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""97-35, 42 United States Code, Sec 300w-320w-10), 45 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 75 and Part 96 remains in effect.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide States with the resources to improve the health status of the population of each grantee by: (A) conducting activities leading to the accomplishment of the most current Healthy People objectives for the nation; (B) rapidly responding to emerging health threats; (C) providing emergency medical services excluding most equipment purchases; (D) providing services for sex offense victims including prevention activities; and (E) coordinating related administration, education, monitoring and evaluation activities.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Reference posted NOFOs available on grants.gov.","The general public will benefit from the objectives of this program with special attention to disparately affected populations.","{""description"":""Any required credentials and/or documentation will be identified in the specific Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for this Assistance Listing."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Each State shall submit an application to the funding agency. Specific format is required, and forms are provided.""}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award (NoA) will be prepared and processed, along with appropriate notification to the public. Initial awards provide funds for the first budget period (usually 12 months) and the NoA will indicate support recommended for the remainder of the project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, award requirements, and special conditions, if any.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Project period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""As described in the distributed guidance.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""Yearly audits required.""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0943-0-1-551;","(Project Grants) FY 22$145,676,700.00; FY 23 est $145,676,700.00; FY 24 est $145,676,700.00; FY 21$144,828,182.00; FY 20$147,332,088.00; FY 19$147,332,088.00; - ","Range is $32,000 to $10,400,000; Average award is $2,374,000. (Note: A formula based on fiscal year 1981 allocations to States is used for the annual basic grant allocation.)","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""No data available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""No data available. No data available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No data available.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Caroline Gardner2400 Century Center Parkway +Mail Stop V-24-6, Atlanta, GA 30345 Email:< a href='mailto:ctg8@cdc.gov'>ctg8@cdc.govPhone: 4046394276;","http://www.cdc.gov/phhsblockgrant","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will be evaluated on the review criteria described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcements (NOFOs). In general, the review and selection process of complete and responsive applications to the NOFO consists of determination of the scientific and technical merit by objective or peer review, availability of funds, and relevance of program priorities and the priorities of CDC.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/1d77fe15b6264d8291a869559ab9f533/view","No" +"Maternal and Child Health Services Block Grant to the States","93.994","MCH Block Grants","HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To enable States to improve the health and well-being of the Nation's mothers, children and families by supporting and promoting the development and coordination of systems of care for the maternal and child health population, particularly vulnerable populations who do not have access to adequate health care.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","Title V MCH Service Block Grants are limited to States and insular areas.","Mothers, infants, children, including CSHCN, and their families, particularly those of low-income.","{""description"":""Applicants should review the individual HRSA notice of funding opportunity issued under this Assistance Listing program for any required proof or certifications which must be submitted prior to or simultaneous with submission of an application package."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""HRSA requires all applicants to apply electronically through its Electronic Handbooks (EHB). As a Block Grant to States, allocations are determined by legislative formula."",""isApplicable"":true}","All qualified applications will be forwarded to an objective review committee. Based on the recommendations of the objective review committee, the HRSA program official with delegated authority is responsible for final selection and funding decisions. Notification is made in writing by a Notice of Award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Final decisions are made 4 to 6 months after receipt of applications.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""V Section 502(c)"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""Social Security Act"",""description"":""V Section 502(c)""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""For each quarter, the Secretary shall make payments of an amount equal to 4/7 of the total of the sums expended by the State during that quarter.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Refer to the notice of funding opportunity (NOFO). Awards are made annually, in accordance with the project period method of awarding grants."",""awardedDescription"":""Payments are made through a Letter-of-Credit or Cash Demand System. Grantees drawdown funds, as necessary, from the Payment Management System (PMS). PMS is the centralized web based payment system for HHS awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please refer to the notice of funding opportunity and Notice of Award for any applicable program data and fiscal reports. Annual program progress reports are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must submit a Federal Financial Report (FFR) or SF 425 90, 120, or 150 days after the end of each budget period based on the schedule in the Notice of Award. A final FFR is required 90 days following the end of the period of performance.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Please refer to program reports above.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Please refer to program reports above.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Required every two years (42 USC 706(b)(1)).""}","Grantees are required to maintain grant accounting records 3 years after the date they submit the Federal Financial Report (FFR). If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the award has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","75-0354-0-1-550;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$549,502,932.00; FY 23 est $573,221,747.00; FY 24 est $574,167,880.00; FY 21$547,380,809.00; FY 20$545,924,488.00; FY 19$543,419,420.00; FY 18$545,234,528.00; FY 17$537,371,166.00; FY 16$538,256,696.00; - ","FY 22: act. $138,860-$39,137,370; 9,390,884 +FY 23: est.$154,561-$39,669,321; 9,702,231 +FY 24 est. $155,030-$39,767,811; $9,731,659","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""59 awards. 59 Awards""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""59 Awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""59 Awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""59 Awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Most recent Block Grant Program data (from FY 19 Annual Reports) indicates that through direct, enabling, and public health services, states reached 92% of pregnant women, 98% of infants, and 60% of children ages 1-21, which includes children with special health care needs. For FY 20, FY 21, and FY 22, it is estimated that states will continue to reach 92% of pregnant women, 98% of infants, and 60% of children ages 1-21""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Most recent Block Grant Program data (from FY 20 Annual Reports) indicate that through direct, enabling, and public health services, states reached 93% of pregnant women, 98% of infants, and 60% of children ages 1-21, which includes children with special health care needs. For FY 21, FY 22, and FY 23, it is estimated that states will continue to reach 93% of pregnant women, 98% of infants, and 60% of children ages 1-21.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Most recent Block Grant Program data (from FY 21 Annual Reports) indicate that through direct, enabling, and public health services, states reached 92% of pregnant women, 98% of infants, and 58% of children ages 1-21, which includes children with special health care needs. For FY 21, FY 22, and FY 23, it is estimated that states will continue to reach 92% of pregnant women, 98% of infants, and 58% of children ages 1-21.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","All HRSA awards are subject to the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements at 45 CFR part 75. HRSA awards are subject to the requirements of the HHS Grants Policy Statement (HHS GPS) that are applicable based on recipient type and purpose of award. The HHS GPS is available at http://www.hrsa.gov/grants.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Shirley Payne, Director; Division of State and Community Health;5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:SPayne@hrsa.gov'>SPayne@hrsa.govPhone: (301) 443-2204;","http://www.hrsa.gov","93.110 Maternal and Child Health Federal Consolidated Programs; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1990","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/498ef873f67a4ee48344cc17852a05fc/view","No" +"Assisted Outpatient Treatment","93.997","Assisted Outpatient Treatment Grant Program for Individuals with Serious Mental Illness (Short title: Assisted Outpatient Treatment [AOT])","SUBSTANCE ABUSE AND MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Protecting Access to Medicare Act, of 2014""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""113"",""number"":""93""},""statute"":{""page"":""1083"",""volume"":""128""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""USC 290aa""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""USC 290aa""}}]}","In April of 2014, Congress passed the Protecting Access to Medicare Act of 2014 (PAMA), which authorized a four year pilot program to award grants for Assisted Outpatient Treatment (AOT) programs for individuals with serious mental illness. The goal of the pilot program is to improve the health and social outcomes for the individuals served in the program such as increasing healthcare utilization, improving behavioral health and other health outcomes, and reducing rates of homelessness and incarceration. The AOT program will prepare and execute evidence-based, recovery oriented, and person-centered treatment plans with consumer input, provide case management and evidence-based serves that support he individual and the treatment plan, ensure individuals are made aware of criteria for AOT completion, and ensure appropriate referrals to medical and social services providers based on the individual�s needs.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","states, counties, cities mental health systems (including state mental health authorities), mental health courts, or any other entity with authority under the law of the state in which the applicant grantee is located to implement, monitor, and oversee AOT programs. ","States, counties, cities mental health systems (including state mental health authorities), mental health courts, or any other entity with authority under the law of the state in which the applicant grantee is located to implement, monitor, and oversee AOT programs. ","{""description"":""Applicants must provide proof of licensure, accreditation, certification, or chartering to provide substance abuse and/or mental health services or such other credential documentation as specific for a particular topical area. 2. CFT 200, Subpart E � Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{}","Standard application forms, Application for Federal Assistance SF-424 as required by 45 CFR Part 92 for State.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Project will be funded for up to 4 years. Payments will be made under an Electronic Transfer System."",""awardedDescription"":""Application will be accepted for a project period of 1 to 4 years with 12 month budget periods. Annual awards will be made subject to continued availability of funds and progress achieved. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual progress reports are required by the program officials.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual progress reports are required by the program officials. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The (SF-425) Federal Financial Report is required by SAMHSA, Division of Grants Management 90 days after the end of each 12 month period and 90 days after the final 12 month period. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SAMHSA monitors the grant program through Government Performance and Result Act (GPRA Government Project Officer), conference calls, site visits, and semi-annual reports.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","There is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if the final audit has not been done or findings resolved. ","75-1363-0-1-551;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$20,131,727.00; FY 23 est $18,183,926.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available FY 20$15,808,664.00; FY 21 est $2,395,555.00; FY 19$13,515,424.00; FY 18$13,263,515.00; - ","Up to $1,000,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""16 awards were made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""There were 17 awards made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""20 awards made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""It is estimated 20 awards will be made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""It is estimated 18 awards will be made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""It is estimated 35 awards will be made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""23 awards were made""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""23 awards were made""}],""isApplicable"":true}","45 CFR Part 75 and the HHS Grant Policy Statement, terms and conditions of award.","{""flag"":""none""}","Roger George5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857 Email:< a href='mailto:roger.george@samhsa.hhs.gov'>roger.george@samhsa.hhs.govPhone: 2402761418;","http://www.samhsa.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications submitted related to merit, peer review criteria scored, and generally funded in score order.","Mar 17,2016","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/8e6d27b2e95c490ebb11c34f0947f053/view","No" +"Autism and Other Developmental Disabilities, Surveillance, Research, and Prevention","93.998","Autism and Other Developmental Disabilities","CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION, HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Public Health Service Act Section 317(k)(2), Title 42, Part 241(a), Section 301(a), 42 U.S.C 247b(k)(2).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","This funding supports State health agencies, universities, and public and private nonprofit organizations in planning, implementing, coordinating, or evaluating programs related to autism and other developmental disabilities and the improvement of infant and child health and developmental outcomes. Programs may include the following activities: conducting epidemiologic research or surveillance; providing a national, State or local platform in the area of autism and developmental disabilities prevention that focuses on improving early identification of children with autism and other developmental disabilities so children and families can get the services and support they need; enhancing existing research or surveillance programs to better address research questions, monitor changes in prevalence and contributing factors, and inform policy and program activities; employing epidemiological methods to set priorities, build capacity and direct health promotion interventions for persons with autism and other developmental disabilities; disseminating data and health information; employing strategies to reduce racial/ethnic disparities in the identification of autism and other developmental disabilities; and expanding public health training opportunities through fellowships to introduce geneticists, epidemiologists, and clinicians to public health practice through education, training and career-enhancing experiences. ","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","State; Consumer; Local; Public nonprofit institution/organization; Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments; Private nonprofit institution/organizations and others. ","{""description"":""Credentials/Documentation (083): \r\nApplicants should document the need for assistance, state the objectives of the project, outline the method of operation, describe the evaluation procedures and provide a budget justification of funds requested. Costs for nonprofit recipients will be determined in accordance with HHS Regulations, 45 CFR Part 74, Subpart Q. OMB Circular No. A-87 applies to this program. \r\n"",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","After review and approval, a Notice of Award from the CDC Office of Grant Services is prepared and signed by an authorized Grants Management Officer. The initial award provides funds for first budget period (usually 12 months) and Notice of Award indicates support recommended for the remainder of project period, allocation of Federal funds by budget categories, and special conditions, if any. + +Cooperative agreement awards and grants, competitive and single eligibility, are determined by an internal objective committee review process at CDC, including peer reviews for research activities. Awards will be based on evaluation criteria set forth in the respective Notice of Funding Opportunity, the availability of funds, and such other significant factors as deemed necessary and appropriate by CDC.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Project period of performance is 1 to 5 years. After initial awards, and subject to availability of funds, projects may be continued non-competitively contingent upon satisfactory progress by the recipient (as documented in required reports) and the determination that continued funding is in the best interest of the Federal government.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Financial assistance is provided for a 12-month budget period with a period of performance of up to five years subject to the availability of funds and satisfactory progress of the recipient."",""awardedDescription"":""Notice of Award""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""The Annual Performance Progress and Monitoring Report (PPMR) is due no later than 120 days prior to the end of the budget period and serves as the continuation application for the follow-on budget period. Refer to the NOFO for additional information on reporting.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual Federal Financial Reports (FFR) and performance/progress reports are required. Final FFRs and performance reports are required. Other reporting may be required and will be outlined in the NOFO or the Notice of Award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""n/a""}","In accordance with 2 CFR �200, as codified in 45 CFR �75, there is a 3-year record retention requirement; records shall be retained beyond the 3-year period if final audit has not been done or findings resolved. Property records must be retained in accordance with HHS Grants Policy Statement requirements.","75-0958-1-1-550;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$4,250,347.00; FY 23 est $7,930,191.00; FY 24 est $7,930,191.00; FY 21$4,500,000.00; FY 20$4,500,000.00; FY 19$4,200,000.00; FY 17$5,099,939.00; FY 18 est $5,099,939.00; FY 16$5,624,841.00; - ","Award amount range is $387,000-$570,000. Average award - $450,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Successful applicants must comply with the administrative requirements outlined in 45 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 75. Additional requirements are described in the HHS Grants Policy Statement.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Bruce Heath4770 Buford Hwy., MS-E86, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:rbh5@cdc.gov'>rbh5@cdc.govPhone: 404-639-1938;Shelia Jones4770 Buford Highway +Mailstop E87, Atlanta, GA 30341 Email:< a href='mailto:sjones3@cdc.gov'>sjones3@cdc.govPhone: 404-498-3995;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","In general, applications are reviewed on the basis of scientific/technical merit, with attention given to such matters as: (1) The degree to which the applicant satisfies the essential requirements and possesses other desired characteristics, such as depth, breadth, and merit of the overall application relative to the types of projects proposed; (2) clarity of purpose and overall qualifications, adequacy and appropriateness of personnel to accomplish proposed prevention research projects and demonstration projects, and the nation's health priorities and needs; (3) ability to generalize, translate and disseminate to State or local health departments, and other appropriate national regional, and local public health agencies and organizations; (4) reasonableness of the proposed budget in relation to the work proposed.","Aug 24,2013","HHS","https://sam.gov/fal/8d9d7002880140d9ad8234f7e7df9bfc/view","No" +"AmeriCorps Seniors Retired and Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) 94.002","94.002","The Retired and Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) 94.002","Corporation for National and Community Service, CORPORATION FOR NATIONAL AND COMMUNITY SERVICE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Domestic Volunteer Service Act of 1973, as amended""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""93"",""number"":""113""},""statute"":{""volume"":""45 CFR Part 2553""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""5001""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""5001""}}]}","The Retired and Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) provides grants that support volunteers 55 years and older serving in a diverse range of activities that meet specific community needs and respond to the National Performance Measures.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","See the program's Notice of Funding Availability/Opportunity.","Individuals who serve as RSVP volunteers must be age 55 and older who are willing to volunteer on a regular basis by serving in a diverse range of activities that meet specific community needs. See the program's Notice of Federal Funding for additional information.","{""description"":""Various records and forms required for first time applicants, as well as a copy of the applicant's last audit, may be requested. First time applicants must certify financial systems. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E- Cost Principles applies to this program. Please see program's Notice of Funding for specific requirements."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""See program's Notice of Funding Availability/Opportunity and application instructions for information on award procedures."",""isApplicable"":true}","See program�s Notice of Funding Availability/Opportunity and application instructions for information on award procedures.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Notice of Funding Opportunities, with important dates and deadlines, are listed here: https://americorps.gov/partner/funding-opportunities"",""list"":[]}","See program�s Notice of Funding Availability/Opportunity.","No formal appeals for denial of initial grant application, but regulations provide for hearings on terminations and suspensions, and opportunity to show cause in cases of denial of refunding. See program�s Notice of Funding Availability/Opportunity.","From 120 to 180 days. See program�s Invitation to Apply or Continuation and Renewals Funding Notice.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Matching Requirements: The RSVP sponsor is required to match funds in part for their projects through local, non-federal contributions. The required local contribution in Year 1 of the grant is at least 10 percent of the total project budget. The required portion is at least 20 percent in Year 2, and at least 30 percent in Year 3 and subsequent years, if the grant is renewed beyond three years.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Assistance is usually awarded for project periods of three or more years; funding must be obligated during the award project period and liquidated by the end of the closeout period.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash management reports are required. AmeriCorps uses the US HHS Payment Management System for payments and cash management reporting.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reporting requirements are described in the awarded grant terms and conditions or provisions.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""AmeriCorps collects Federal Financial Reports (FFR). FFRs are collected electronically by the HHS Payment Management System for AmeriCorps.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""AmeriCorps and its grant recipients are required to practice risk-based monitoring and routine field and desk-based oversight of all grant awards and expenditures.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""AmeriCorps grants are subject to audit by AmeriCorps employees, the AmeriCorps Inspector General, the Government Accountability Office, and auditors contracted by AmeriCorps.""}","Grant recipients must maintain all grant financial and program records for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final Federal Financial Report for the award. This includes but is not limited to all financial records including receipts, disbursements, and vouchers for federal and non-federal costs; time cards, copies of all contracts, personnel records, and job descriptions; program execution and performance records, criminal history checks, and similar records to reflect all activities and spending performed under the award. + +Note that all individuals receiving a salary, living allowance, stipend, National Trust Education Award or similar compensation through a national service program funded by AmeriCorps must first clear a National Service Criminal History Check and those check records must be maintained within grant records.","95-2728-1-2-000;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$54,298,139.00; FY 23 est $40,863,803.00; FY 24 est $40,863,804.00; FY 21$57,067,587.00; FY 20$47,371,556.00; FY 19$47,975,481.00; - ","The range of financial assistance ranges from $0 to $728,668. +The average amount of financial assistance requested is $80,239.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Currently in FY 2016, we competed the last batch of RSVP grants for renewals. There were 16 awarded applications in the 2016 RSVP Limited Geographical Area Competition. The pool for this competition was smaller due to the small number of grants that were being renewed. \r\n\r\nAdditional data for volunteers, volunteer hours, and number of organizations nationwide are not yet available. The Corporation for National and Community Service (CNCS) announced more that $870,000 in Senior Corps RSVP funding to support senior volunteer service at 16 community nonprofits and organizations across the country. These RSVP projects will leverage the experience and skills of more than 3,000 Senior Corps RSVP volunteers who will serve in schools, disaster response initiatives, veteran's organizations, and other areas. \r\n\r\nThere were 23 funding opportunities (geographic service areas) open for the 2017 RSVP Limited Geographic Area Competition. Nineteen applications were reviewed for 17 funding opportunities. A total of 16 applications were awarded for funding. \r\n\r\nIn FY 2016, the entire RSVP portfolio had more than 208,000 Senior Corps RSVP volunteers serving over 46 million hours across 627 federally-funded RSVP projects. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The Corporation for National and Community Service (CNCS) awarded $5 million for the 2017 RSVP Expansion Competition for 50 grants. The award amount varied, as determined by the scope of the RSVP project. The minimum RSVP grant award was $75,000.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) is one of the largest older adult volunteer programs in the nation, engaging older Americans in addressing a wide range of community needs. AmeriCorps Seniors� volunteers in the RSVP program address food security, recruit and manage other volunteers, mentor and tutor children, support workforce and job readiness skill development, provide disaster preparedness and mitigation assistance, and serve veterans and military families, among other community needs. In FY 2022, the RSVP program reported 116,372 total volunteers whose service included mentoring 44,386 children, serving 89,963 veterans through a variety of services, providing respite care for 4,033 caregivers, and providing support to 215,840 seniors enabling them to live independent.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","See program�s Notice of Funding Availability/Opportunity or Invitation to Apply for specific regulations and guidelines.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""AmeriCorps maintains regional offices. Refer to the AmeriCorps website for address and contact information: https://americorps.gov/contact.\n\nNotice of Funding Opportunities are listed here: https://americorps.gov/partner/funding-opportunities""}","Linda Cook250 E Street, SW, Washington , DC 20525 Email:< a href='mailto:lcook@cns.gov'>lcook@cns.govPhone: 202-606-6961;","https://americorps.gov/partner/how-it-works/americorps-seniors-rsvp","94.016 AmeriCorps Seniors Senior Companion Program (SCP) 94.016; 94.017 AmeriCorps Seniors Senior Demonstration Program (FGP) 94.017; 94.011 AmeriCorps Seniors Foster Grandparent Program (FGP) 94.011; ","Not Applicable.","Proposal selection criteria are described in the program�s Notice of Funding Availability/Opportunity or Invitation to Apply. ","Jan 01,1995","CNCS","https://sam.gov/fal/6f65d3167f6c4891b8e413a94f7f5f65/view","No" +"AmeriCorps State Commissions Support Grant","94.003","AmeriCorps State Commission Support Grants 94.003","Corporation for National and Community Service, CORPORATION FOR NATIONAL AND COMMUNITY SERVICE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National and Community Service Act of 1990, as amended; Edward M. Kennedy Serve America Act.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""111"",""number"":""13""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To develop a State plan, to assist States in the application process, and to provide oversight of funded AmeriCorps programs within each State. The funds enable States to form a 15 to 25 member, independent, bipartisan commission appointed by a governor to implement service programs in their State.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Only State Service Commissions are eligible to apply.","States will benefit. See program�s Application Instructions. +","{""description"":""Various records and forms required for first time applicants, as well as a copy of the applicant's last audit, may be requested. First time applicants must certify financial systems."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""For final procedures contact the Headquarters Office. ""}","See program�s Application Instructions for information on award procedures. ","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Notice of Funding Opportunities, with important dates and deadlines, are listed here: https://americorps.gov/partner/funding-opportunities"",""list"":[]}","The range is from one to two months.","AmeriCorps does not offer an appeals process.","See program�s Application Instructions. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""See program�s Application Instructions.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Assistance is usually awarded for project periods of one year; funding must be obligated during the award project period."",""awardedDescription"":""xx""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash management reports are required. AmeriCorps uses the US HHS Payment Management System for payments and cash management reporting.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reporting requirements are described in the awarded grant terms and conditions or provisions. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""AmeriCorps collects Federal Financial Reports (FFR). FFRs are collected electronically by the HHS Payment Management System for AmeriCorps.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""AmeriCorps and its grant recipients are required to practice risk-based monitoring, and routine field and desk-based oversight of all grant awards and expenditures.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""AmeriCorps grants are subject to audit by AmeriCorps employees, the AmeriCorps Inspector General, the Government Accountability Office, and auditors contracted by AmeriCorps.""}","Grant recipients must maintain all grant financial and program records for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final Federal Financial Report for the award. This includes but is not limited to all financial records including receipts, disbursements, and vouchers for federal and non-federal costs; time cards, copies of all contracts, personnel records, and job descriptions; program execution and performance records, criminal history checks, and similar records to reflect all activities and spending performed under the award. + +Note that all individuals receiving a salary, living allowance, stipend, National Trust Education Award or similar compensation through a national service program funded by AmeriCorps must first clear a National Service Criminal History Check and those check records must be maintained within grant records.","95-2720-0-1-506;","(Project Grants) FY 22$18,732,782.00; FY 23 est $19,344,658.00; FY 24 est $19,344,658.00; FY 21$18,538,000.00; FY 20$17,514,826.00; FY 19$17,526,750.00; - ","Range may vary based on annual appropriations and population based formulas. Range has been from $250,000 to $755,810 over the course of the program. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Application Instructions. For detailed information contact the Headquarters Office.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Notice of Funding Opportunities are listed here: https://americorps.gov/partner/funding-opportunities""}","Arminda Pappas250 E Street, SW, Washington, DC 20525 Email:< a href='mailto:APappas@cns.gov'>APappas@cns.govPhone: 202-606-6659;","https://americorps.gov/partner/how-it-works/americorps-state-national","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1995","CNCS","https://sam.gov/fal/30fa114c7d0d46978da75578a62084bd/view","No" +"AmeriCorps State and National 94.006","94.006","AmeriCorps State and National","Corporation for National and Community Service, CORPORATION FOR NATIONAL AND COMMUNITY SERVICE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Edward M. Kennedy Serve America Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""111"",""number"":""13""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""12501 note.""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""12501 note.""}},{""act"":{""description"":""The National and Community Service Act of 1990, as amended""},""statute"":{""page"":""12501 et seq."",""volume"":""42""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true}}]}","AmeriCorps State and National grants are awarded to eligible organizations that identify an unmet need in their community that will be addressed by AmeriCorps members that the organization recruits, trains, and manages. An AmeriCorps member is an individual who is enrolled in an approved national service position and engages in community service. Members may receive a living allowance and other benefits while serving. Upon successful completion of their service, members receive an education award from the National Service Trust. + +AmeriCorps grant funding is distributed to Governor-appointed State Commissions and multi-state grantees. State Commissions award subgrants to organizations in their states, and the multi-state grantees work through operating sites in more than one state. These organizations recruit AmeriCorps members to respond to local needs.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Use of assistance must be consistent with the funded approved grant application. See program�s Notice of Funding.","Beneficiaries must be identified within application for assistance.","{""description"":""Various records and forms required for first time applicants, as well as a copy of the applicant's last audit, may be requested. First time applicants must certify financial systems 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""See program�s Notice of Federal Funding and application instructions for information on other application procedures.""}","See program�s Notice of Federal Funding and application instructions for information on other award procedures.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Notice of Funding Opportunities, with important dates and deadlines, are listed here: https://americorps.gov/partner/funding-opportunities"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","AmeriCorps does not offer an appeals process.","See program's Notice of Federal Funding.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""Statutory Formula: Title Chapter Part Subpart Public Law"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Match is 24 percent for the first three-year funding period. Starting with year four, the match requirement gradually increases every year to 50 percent by year ten and beyond.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Assistance is usually awarded for project periods of three years; funding must be obligated during the award project period and liquidated by the end of the closeout period systems 2 CFR 200, Subpart E- Cost Principles applies to this program."",""awardedDescription"":""Awards are funded in annual increments.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash management reports are required. AmeriCorps uses the US HHS Payment Management System for payments and cash management reporting.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reporting requirements are described in the awarded grant terms and conditions or provisions. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""AmeriCorps collects Federal Financial Reports (FFRs). FFRs are collected electronically by the HHS Payment Management System for AmeriCorps.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""AmeriCorps and its grant recipients are required to practice risk-based monitoring and routine field and desk-based oversight of all grant awards and expenditures.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503\nAmeriCorps grants are subject to audit by AmeriCorps employees, the AmeriCorps Inspector General, the Government Accountability Office, and auditors contracted by AmeriCorps.""}","Grant recipients must maintain all grant financial and program records for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final Federal Financial Report for the award. This includes but is not limited to all financial records including receipts, disbursements, and vouchers for federal and non-federal costs; time cards, copies of all contracts, personnel records, and job descriptions; program execution and performance records, criminal history checks, and similar records to reflect all activities and spending performed under the award. + +Note that all individuals receiving a salary, living allowance, stipend, National Trust Education Award or similar compensation through a national service program funded by AmeriCorps must first clear a National Service Criminal History Check and those check records must be maintained within grant records.","95-2728-1-6-000;","(Project Grants) FY 22$440,817,446.00; FY 23 est $520,939,000.00; FY 24 est $520,939,000.00; FY 21$431,890,435.00; FY 20$399,115,225.00; FY 19$400,765,273.00; - ","See Notice of Federal Funding.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""State (includes District of Columbia, public institutions of higher education and hospitals), Local (includes State-designated lndian Tribes, excludes institutions of higher education and hospitals, Public nonprofit institution/organization (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals), Federally Recognized lndian Tribal Governments, Private nonprofit institution/organization (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals), Native American Organizations (includes lndian groups, cooperatives, corporations, partnerships, associations)""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Authorized in the National and Community Service Act of 1990, AmeriCorps State and National program has been serving the American people for 33 years. AmeriCorps State and National (ASN) awards grants to organizations to support AmeriCorps members that make a difference in their communities in the areas of disaster services, economic opportunity, education, environmental stewardship, healthy futures, and veterans and military families. In FY 2022, approximately 47,000 AmeriCorps members served through AmeriCorps State and National.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","See the Notice of Federal Funding.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""A list has been included in Appendix IV of the Catalog. State Commissions should also be contacted. Notice of Funding Opportunities are listed here: https://americorps.gov/partner/funding-opportunities""}","Arminda Pappas250 E Street, SW, Washington, DC 20525 Email:< a href='mailto:APappas@cns.gov'>APappas@cns.govPhone: 202-606-6659;","https://americorps.gov/partner/how-it-works/americorps-state-national","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2016: Most AmeriCorps grants are operational grants made on a standard cost reimbursement basis. Some of the CNCS grants or state subgrants are awarded for a fixed amount per full-time AmeriCorps member (with the amount of funds being contingent on how many members are enrolled and complete their terms of service). In addition, some AmeriCorps grantees or subgrantees receive Education Award Program (EAP) grants of a small fixed-amount for each member enrolled or no operational funding (CNCN provides only the Segal AmeriCorps Education Awards to AmeriCorps members who successfully complete their terms of service). Under each form of grant, organizations receive only a portion or none of the total funding needed to operate the program (which may include the member�s living allowance and other program costs). The organization must use other resources to cover the costs for operating the AmeriCorps program. A copy of submitted applications can be found on the website https://www.nationalservice.gov/about/open-government-initiative/transparency/results-grants-competitionFiscal Year2022: Funded Projects: Disaster Services: Programs that help individuals and communities prepare for, respond to, recover from, and mitigate the effects of disasters and increase community resiliency. + +Economic Opportunity: Programs that improve the economic well-being and security of underserved individuals. + +Education: programs that improve educational outcomes for underserved people, especially children. + +Environmental Stewardship: programs that support communities to become more resilient through measures that reduce greenhouse gas emissions, conserve land and water, increase renewable energy use and improve at-risk ecosystems, especially in underserved households and communities. + +Healthy Futures: programs that support health needs within communities, including mitigating the impacts of public health crises, access to care, aging in place, public health, and addressing childhood obesity, especially in underserved communities. + +Veterans and Military Families: programs that improve the quality of life of veterans, military families, caregivers, and survivors.","Proposal selection criteria are described in the program's Notice of Federal Funding.","Jan 01,1995","CNCS","https://sam.gov/fal/4f5523959a024cb0b456fe30a1db1f28/view","No" +"AmeriCorps Commission Investment Fund 94.008","94.008","AmeriCorps Commission Investment Fund","Corporation for National and Community Service, CORPORATION FOR NATIONAL AND COMMUNITY SERVICE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National and Community Service Act of 1990, as amended; Edward M. Kennedy Serve America Act""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","AmeriCorps is seeking to expand the capacity (knowledge, skills, and resources) of State Service Commissions and Alternative Administrative Entities in priority performance areas through the Training and Technical Assistance (TTA) Commission Investment Funds. These funds support AmeriCorps� overall approach to help commissions implement their duties as required by the National and Community Service Act of 1990, as amended. With this grant program, AmeriCorps is particularly interested in activities that will forge new collaborations and partnerships or develop new skills and knowledge to produce significant and demonstrable improvements within the one-year grant period. The Commission Investment Funds may be used to support: commission staffing and staff development in priority performance areas; training events; and collaborative activities.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Only State Service Commissions are eligible to apply.","States will benefit. ","{""description"":""Various records and forms required for first time applicants, as well as a copy of the applicant's last audit, may be requested. First time applicants must certify financial systems."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""See program�s Notice of Funding Opportunity and application instructions for information on other application procedures.""}","2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. +See program�s Notice of Funding Opportunity and application instructions for information on award procedures","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Notice of Funding Opportunities, with important dates and deadlines, are listed here: https://americorps.gov/partner/funding-opportunities"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","CNCS does not offer an appeals process.","See program's Notice of Funding Opportunity","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Assistance is usually awarded for project periods of three or more years; funding must be obligated during the award project period and liquidated by the end of the closeout period. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash management reports are required. AmeriCorps uses the US HHS Payment Management System for payments and cash management reporting.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reporting requirements are described in the awarded grant terms and conditions or provisions. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""AmeriCorps collects Federal Financial Reports (FFRs). FFRs are collected electronically by the HHS Payment Management System for AmeriCorps.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""AmeriCorps and its award recipients are required to practice risk-based monitoring and routine field and desk-based oversight of all project/grant awards and expenditures.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""AmeriCorps grants are subject to audit by AmeriCorps employees, the AmeriCorps Inspector General, the Government Accountability Office, and auditors contracted by AmeriCorps.""}","Grant recipients must maintain all grant financial and program records for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final Federal Financial Report for the award. This includes but is not limited to all financial records including receipts, disbursements, and vouchers for federal and non-federal costs; time cards, copies of all contracts, personnel records, and job descriptions; program execution and performance records, criminal history checks, and similar records to reflect all activities and spending performed under the award. + +Note that all individuals receiving a salary, living allowance, stipend, National Trust Education Award or similar compensation through a national service program funded by AmeriCorps must first clear a National Service Criminal History Check and those check records must be maintained within grant records.","95-2728-1-2-000;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$8,424,675.00; FY 23 est $10,625,000.00; FY 24 est $10,625,000.00; FY 21$8,735,000.00; FY 20$8,499,999.00; FY 19$1,498,425.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Notice of Funding Opportunities are listed here: https://americorps.gov/partner/funding-opportunities""}","Arminda Pappas250 E Street, SW, Washington, DC 20525 Email:< a href='mailto:APappas@cns.gov'>APappas@cns.govPhone: 202-606-6659;","https://americorps.gov/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Aug 30,2017","CNCS","https://sam.gov/fal/ce407a51991940b1b84f3560df2947e5/view","No" +"AmeriCorps Seniors Foster Grandparent Program (FGP) 94.011","94.011","AmeriCorps Seniors Foster Grandparent Program (FGP) 94.011","Corporation for National and Community Service, CORPORATION FOR NATIONAL AND COMMUNITY SERVICE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Domestic Volunteer Service Act of 1973, as amended.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""93"",""number"":""113""},""statute"":{""volume"":""45 CFR Part 2552""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""5011""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""5011""}}]}","The Foster Grandparent Program (FGP) provides grants to qualified agencies and organizations for the dual purpose of engaging persons 55 years of age or older, with limited incomes, in volunteer service to meet critical community needs; and to provide a high quality volunteer experience that will enrich the lives of the volunteers. Program funds are used to support Foster Grandparents in providing supportive, person to person service to children with exceptional or special needs or in circumstances identified as limiting their academic, social, or emotional development. ","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","See the program's Notice of Funding Availability/Opportunity. ","Foster Grandparents must be: 55 years of age or older, with an income of up to 200 percent of poverty, based on the Department of Health and Human Services Poverty Guidelines, and interested in serving infants, children, and youth with special or exceptional needs. (However, individuals who are not income eligible may serve as non-stipended volunteers under certain conditions.) Foster Grandparents must be physically, mentally, and emotionally capable and willing to serve selected infants, children or youth on a person-to-person basis. See the program's Notice of Funding Availability/Opportunity for additional information.","{""description"":""Various records and forms required for first time applicants, as well as a copy of the applicant's last audit, may be requested. First time applicants must certify financial systems. Please see the program's Notice of Funding Availability/Opportunity."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""See program's Notice of Funding Availability/Opportunity and application instruction for information on award procedures."",""isApplicable"":true}","See program�s Notice of Funding Availability/Opportunity and application instructions for information on award procedures. ","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Notice of Funding Opportunities, with important dates and deadlines, are listed here: https://americorps.gov/partner/funding-opportunities"",""list"":[]}","See program�s Invitation to Apply or Funding Notice","No formal appeals for denial of initial grant application, but regulations provide for hearings on terminations and suspensions, and opportunity to show cause in cases of denial of refunding. See program�s Notice of Funding Availability/Opportunity.","For Continuations and Renewals Notice, only existing AmeriCorps Seniors FGP grantees who currently receive federal funds for an AmeriCorps Seniors Senior Companion Program grant can apply for funding. + +In addition to Indian tribes as defined in 2 CFR 200.1, tribal organizations that are controlled, sanctioned, or chartered by federally recognized Indian tribes are also eligible to apply.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""10"",""description"":""The FGP sponsor is required to match funds for their projects in part through local, non-federal contributions. The required local contribution is at least 10 percent of the total project budget. The local contribution portion should be reflected in the Budget Section of the application. The non-federal share can be cash on in-kind matching funds.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Assistance is usually awarded for project periods of three or more years; funding must be obligated during the award project period and liquidated by the end of the closeout period.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash management reports are required. AmeriCorps uses the US HHS Payment Management System for payments and cash management reporting.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reporting requirements are described in the awarded grant terms and conditions or provisions.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""AmeriCorps collects Federal Financial Reports (FFR). FFRs are collected electronically by the HHS Payment Management System for AmeriCorps.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""AmeriCorps and its grant recipients are required to practice risk-based monitoring and routine field and desk-based oversight of all grant awards and expenditures.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""AmeriCorps grants are subject to audit by AmeriCorps employees, the AmeriCorps Inspector General, the Government Accountability Office, and auditors contracted by AmeriCorps.""}","Grant recipients must maintain all grant financial and program records for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final Federal Financial Report for the award. This includes but is not limited to all financial records including receipts, disbursements, and vouchers for federal and non-federal costs; time cards, copies of all contracts, personnel records, and job descriptions; program execution and performance records, criminal history checks, and similar records to reflect all activities and spending performed under the award. + +Note that all individuals receiving a salary, living allowance, stipend, National Trust Education Award or similar compensation through a national service program funded by AmeriCorps must first clear a National Service Criminal History Check and those check records must be maintained within grant records.","95-2728-1-2-000;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$93,659,214.00; FY 23 est $100,917,256.00; FY 24 est $100,917,256.00; FY 21$122,258,257.00; FY 20$106,669,845.00; FY 19$106,406,414.00; - ","The range of financial assistance is from $0 to $1,917,775. +The average of financial assistance is $310,711.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The Corporation for National and Community Service (CNCS) awarded a little over $1.7 million in Senior Corps FGP funding to connect FGP volunteers with opportunities to provide one-on-one mentoring, nurturing, and support to children and young people with special or exceptional needs, or who are at an academic, social, or financial disadvantage. \r\n\r\nThere were 16 funding opportunities (geographic service areas) open for the 2017 FGP Replacement Sponsor Competition. Seventeen applications were reviewed. A total of 8 applications were awarded for funding. \r\n\r\nIn FY 2016, the entire FGP portfolio had more than 25,000 Senior Corps FGP volunteers serving 21 million hours across 319 federally-funded FGP projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The Corporation for National and Community Service (CNCS) awarded $4.4 million for the 2017 FGP Replacement Sponsor Competition for 20 grants. The awards varied, as determined by the scope of the FGP project.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The Foster Grandparent Program is an intergenerational program that engages older Americans in national service to provide one-on-one mentoring, tutoring, and social-emotional support to children with exceptional needs or who have an academic, social, and economic disadvantage. In FY 2022, the Foster Grandparent Program reported 15,324 total volunteers and 95,063 children and youth served.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","See program�s Notice of Funding Availability/Opportunity or Invitation to Apply for specific regulations and guidelines.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""AmeriCorps maintains regional offices. Refer to the AmeriCorps website for address and contact information: https://americorps.gov/contact. Notice of Funding Opportunities are listed here: https://americorps.gov/partner/funding-opportunities""}","Linda Cook250 E Street, SW, Washington , DC 20525 Email:< a href='mailto:lcook@cns.gov'>lcook@cns.govPhone: 202-606-6961;","https://americorps.gov/partner/how-it-works/americorps-seniors-foster-grandparent-program","94.016 AmeriCorps Seniors Senior Companion Program (SCP) 94.016; 94.002 AmeriCorps Seniors Retired and Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) 94.002; 94.017 AmeriCorps Seniors Senior Demonstration Program (FGP) 94.017; ","Not Applicable.","Proposal selection criteria are described in the program�s Notice of Funding Availability/Opportunity or Invitation to Apply.","Jan 01,1995","CNCS","https://sam.gov/fal/b9c2d4bf3c23437abdd72c00d86cdbc2/view","No" +"AmeriCorps September 11th National Day of Service and Remembrance Grants 94.012","94.012","September 11th National Day of Service and Remembrance Grants","Corporation for National and Community Service, CORPORATION FOR NATIONAL AND COMMUNITY SERVICE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The National and Community Service Act of 1990""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""101"",""number"":""610""},""statute"":{""page"":""3127"",""volume"":""104""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""12653(k)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""12653(k)""}}]}","The purpose of the September 11th National Day of Service and Remembrance grant funding is to mobilize more Americans to engage in service activities that meet vital community needs and honor and pay tribute to those who lost their lives on September 11, 2001, their families, and those who rose in service as a result of that tragedy.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","See program's Notice of Funding Opportunity.","See program's Notice of Funding Opportunity.","{""description"":""Various records and forms required for first time applicants, as well as a copy of the applicant's last audit, may be requested. First time applicants must certify financial systems. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""See program�s Notice of Funding Opportunity and application instructions for information on other application procedures. ""}","See program�s Notice of Funding Opportunity and application instructions for information on award procedures. ","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Notice of Funding Opportunities, with important dates and deadlines, are listed here: https://americorps.gov/partner/funding-opportunities"",""list"":[]}","See program's Notice of Funding Opportunity.","AmeriCorps does not offer an appeals process.","See program's Notice of Funding Opportunity.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""See program�s Notice of Funding Opportunity for matching information. ""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Assistance is usually awarded for project periods of three or more years; funding must be obligated during the award project period and liquidated by the end of the closeout period. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash management reports are required. AmeriCorps uses the US HHS Payment Management System for payments and cash management reporting.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reporting requirements are described in the awarded grant terms and conditions or provisions. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""AmeriCorps electronically collects Federal Financial Reports (FFRs) in the eGrants system. Separately, quarterly cash reports are electronically collected by the HHS Payment Management System.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""AmeriCorps and its award recipients are required to practice risk-based monitoring and routine field and desk-based oversight of all project/grant awards and expenditures.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503\nAmeriCorps grants are subject to audit by AmeriCorps employees, the AmeriCorps Inspector General, the Government Accountability Office, and auditors contracted by AmeriCorps.""}","Grant recipients must maintain all grant financial and program records for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final Federal Financial Report for the award. This includes but is not limited to all financial records including receipts, disbursements, and vouchers for federal and non-federal costs; time cards, copies of all contracts, personnel records, and job descriptions; program execution and performance records, criminal history checks, and similar records to reflect all activities and spending performed under the award. + +Note that all individuals receiving a salary, living allowance, stipend, National Trust Education Award or similar compensation through a national service program funded by AmeriCorps must first clear a National Service Criminal History Check and those check records must be maintained within grant records.","95-2728-1-2-000;","(Project Grants) FY 22$1,975,920.00; FY 23 est $3,931,251.00; FY 24 est $3,931,251.00; FY 21$2,100,000.00; FY 20$2,256,551.00; FY 19$1,590,322.00; FY 18$1,174,244.00; FY 17 FY 16 est $648,000.00; - ","FY 22: Awards ranging from $80,000 to $500,000, with an average award of $230,058. FY 23: Awards ranging from $100,000 to $500,000, with an average award of $280,945. FY 24: Projected awards ranging from $100,000 to $500,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In 2016, September 11th Day of Service and Remembrance grantees held 47 service events across the country engaging over 35,000 volunteers in day of service activities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The September 11th National Day of Service and Remembrance grant, authorized under the Edward M Kennedy Serve America Act, awards grants for projects on and near September 11th that honor and pay tribute to those who lost their lives on September 11, 2001, their families, and those who rose in service in response to that tragedy. September 11th Day of Service projects meet an important community need or help to address systemic issues. In Fiscal Year 2022, more than 20,000 volunteers participated in September 11th service projects led by grantees.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""AmeriCorps maintains regional locations in the United States. Refer to the AmeriCorps website for address and contact information: https://americorps.gov/contact. Notice of Funding Opportunities are listed here: https://americorps.gov/partner/funding-opportunities""}","Emily Stock250 E Street, SW, Washington, DC 20525 Email:< a href='mailto:daysofservice@cns.gov'>daysofservice@cns.govPhone: 202-606-3836;","https://americorps.gov/partner","","Fiscal Year2016: Please see the transparency section of www.nationalservice.gov for examples of funded projects.Fiscal Year2022: September 11th Day of Service and Remembrance grantees recruited, trained, and coordinated a total of 20,292 volunteers through their FY 22 program activities.Fiscal Year2023: The Michigan Community Service Commission (MCSC) has leveraged a September 11th Day of Service grant of $168,748 to host service projects across the state of Michigan on and near September 11th. Service projects will focus on implementing community resilience projects, developing community disaster preparedness plans, engaging individuals in efforts towards racial equity and justice, and/or implementing solutions to mitigate the effects of climate change. The grant will support MCSC in recruiting and managing 5,000 volunteers for these projects.","Proposal selection criteria are described in the program�s Notice of Funding Opportunity. ","Nov 11,2016","CNCS","https://sam.gov/fal/0633cb91b9e0424199fc9f27aa48b893/view","No" +"AmeriCorps Volunteers In Service to America 94.013","94.013","94.013 Volunteers In Service To America","Corporation for National and Community Service, CORPORATION FOR NATIONAL AND COMMUNITY SERVICE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Domestic Volunteer Service Act of 1973, as amended""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""93"",""number"":""113""},""statute"":{""page"":""394"",""volume"":""87""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""4951-49600""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""4951-49600""}}]}","AmeriCorps VISTA is the national service program of AmeriCorps designed specifically to fight poverty. VISTA supports efforts to alleviate poverty by engaging individuals, 18 years and older, from all walks of life, in a year of full-time service with a sponsoring organization (sponsor) to create or expand programs designed to bring individuals and communities out of poverty.","PROVISION OF SPECIALIZED SERVICES","Not Applicable","The proposed project must have a clear anti-poverty focus, include the involvement of the low-income community, and the activities must lead towards sustainability of the project. The activities of the VISTA members may not supplant staff or current volunteers. See program's Notice of Federal Funding for more information.","VISTA activities must benefit low-income persons and communities by building the capacity of the sponsoring organization to find permanent solutions to poverty. + +VISTAs live and serve in some of our nation�s poorest areas. They receive a modest living allowance and other benefits during their service. After successfully completing a term of service, VISTAs and Summer Associates may receive a Segal AmeriCorps Education Award, which can be used to pay for college or student loans, or an end-of-service cash stipend. Sponsors may contribute to the cost of a VISTA through ""cost share,"" but are under no obligation to do so.","{""description"":""Various records and forms required for first time applicants, as well as a copy of the applicant's last audit, may be requested. First time applicants must certify financial systems. Continuing sponsors may be asked to update initial documentation."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""https://www.whitehouse.gov/omb/office-federal-financial-management/""}","{""description"":""See program's Notice of Funding Opportunity and application instructions for information on other application procedures.""}","See program's Notice of Funding Opportunity and application instructions for information on other application procedures.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Notice of Funding Opportunities, with important dates and deadlines, are listed here: https://americorps.gov/partner/funding-opportunities"",""list"":[]}","Eligible applicants may be public sector organizations or private nonprofits as designed by the IRS. For-profit entities are not eligible. + +Public sector organizations including state, local and Tribal entities as well as private non-profit organizations are eligible to apply. + +The beneficiaries of VISTA projects must be low-income communities or individuals within the United States and its territories.","No formal appeals for denial of initial project application; however, regulations provide for hearings on terminations and suspensions, and opportunity to show cause in cases of denial of refunding.","Renewal applications are required annually at least 120 days prior to the end of the project period. Renewals are subject to the same review procedures as new projects.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance is awarded for approximately one year at a time, up to an average of 3-4 years total. Note that, with certain small exceptions, the VISTA program does not grant financial resources to organizations, but rather provides the resource through the placement of a VISTA member."",""awardedDescription"":""VISTA slots are awarded upfront but placement of actual VISTA members may occur throughout the year.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""In the case of VISTA projects that receive cash grants, cash management reports are required. AmeriCorps uses the US HHS Payment Management System for payments and cash management reporting.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reporting requirements are described in the Memorandum of Agreement and reporting forms.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""In the case of VISTA projects that receive cash grants, Federal Financial Reports are required as specified in the grant award provisions.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""AmeriCorps and its VISTA sponsors are required to practice risk-based monitoring and routine field and desk-based oversight of all project/grant awards and expenditures.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Audits are required only for those projects receiving cash grants. AmeriCorps grants are subject to audit by AmeriCorps employees, the AmeriCorps Inspector General, the Government Accountability Office, and auditors contracted by AmeriCorps.""}","Sponsors are expected to maintain records pertaining to volunteer assignments and training activities for 3 years after the end of the project year. Grant recipients must maintain all grant financial and program records for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final Federal Financial Report for the award. This includes but is not limited to all financial records including receipts, disbursements, and vouchers for federal and non-federal costs; time cards, copies of all contracts, personnel records, and job descriptions; program execution and performance records, criminal history checks, and similar records to reflect all activities and spending performed under the award. + +Note that all individuals receiving a salary, living allowance, stipend, National Trust Education Award or similar compensation through a national service program funded by AmeriCorps must first clear a National Service Criminal History Check and those check records must be maintained within grant records.","95-2728-1-2-000;","(Provision of Specialized Services) FY 22$22,376,854.00; FY 23 est $44,239,706.00; FY 24 est $44,239,706.00; FY 21$26,655,270.00; FY 20$25,589,742.00; FY 19$91,097,526.00; FY 18$92,364,000.00; FY 17$92,364,000.00; FY 16 est $92,364,000.00; - ","See program�s Notice of Funding Opportunity for information.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""7800 8051""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In FY 2017, 893 AmeriCorps VISTA projects were supported and over 8400 AmeriCorps VISTA members were placed throughout the U.S. Those VISTAs generated over $206M in cash and in-kind resources for anti-poverty projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In the first half of FY 2018, 333 AmeriCorps VISTA projects were awarded.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Accomplishments for FY2019\nTotal resources leveraged by VISTAs: $173,522,209\nTotal community volunteers mobilized: $550,502\nTotal volunteer hours mobilized: 3,908,327\nTotal individuals supported with opioid programming: 752,365""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""AmeriCorps VISTA members serving in FY2020 were able to generate over $199M in cash and in-kind resources for their sponsoring organization�s anti-poverty programming, while mobilizing over 1.2M hours of community volunteer service to implement the programming and support the sponsoring organizations.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""VISTA projects operating in FY2021 were able to leverage over $199,000,000 dollars in cash and in-kind resources for their programming, as well as recruit over 310,000 community volunteers who served over 2.7 million hours.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Established under the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964 and reauthorized under the Domestic Volunteer Service Act of 1973, the AmeriCorps VISTA (VISTA) program has been serving the American people in low-income communities for almost 60 years. AmeriCorps VISTA places its members with organizations focused on anti-poverty programming in economic opportunity, education, healthy futures, and other critical focus areas. In FY 2022, over 6,000 AmeriCorps members started service in the VISTA program at approximately 650 projects which reported VISTA members generating over $1.9 million in cash and in-kind resources and over 2 million hours of community volunteer service hours to build out their anti-poverty programming.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","45 CFR 1201","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""AmeriCorps maintains regional offices. Refer to the AmeriCorps website for address and contact information: http://www.americorps.gov/contact/region-offices. Notice of Funding Opportunities are listed here: https://americorps.gov/partner/funding-opportunities""}","Kelly L. Daly,250 E Street SW, Washington, DC 20525 Email:< a href='mailto:VISTA@americorps.gov'>VISTA@americorps.govPhone: (202) 606-6849;Robert Cox250 E Street SW, Washington, DC 20525 Email:< a href='mailto:VISTA@americorps.gov'>VISTA@americorps.govPhone: 202-606-6851;","https://americorps.gov/partner/how-it-works/americorps-vista","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: The Campus Compact AmeriCorps VISTA Program places AmeriCorps members for year-long terms of service at colleges and universities and with their community partners. The AmeriCorps members build capacity for their host sites, working behind-the-scenes to expand and improve programs that impact low-income people on college campuses and in communities�helping to fulfill the public purposes of higher education and lift individuals and communities out of poverty.","All of the following elements must be found in the applicant's proposal for new or renewal projects. The project must: (1) be poverty oriented in scope and comply with the provisions of the Domestic Volunteer Service Act of 1973 applicable to VISTA and all published regulations and AmeriCorps policies; (2) show that the project goals, objectives and Volunteer tasks are attainable within the time frame during which the Volunteers will be serving on the project and will produce a measurable result; (3) must recruit and involve low-income community residents in the planning, development and implementation of the VISTA project; (4) provide for frequent and effective supervision of the Volunteers; (5) identify resources needed and make them available for Volunteers to perform their tasks; and (6) have the management capability to carry out the project.","Jan 01,1995","CNCS","https://sam.gov/fal/354525ea472749cebd27788e6cdbd884/view","No" +"AmeriCorps Martin Luther King Jr. Day of Service Grants 94.014","94.014","Martin Luther King Jr. Day of Service Grants","Corporation for National and Community Service, CORPORATION FOR NATIONAL AND COMMUNITY SERVICE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The National and Community Service Act of 1990""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""101"",""number"":""610""},""statute"":{""page"":""3127"",""volume"":""104""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""12653(i)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""12653(i)""}}]}","The purpose of the Martin Luther King Jr. Day of Service grant funding is to mobilize more Americans to observe the Martin Luther King Jr. federal holiday as a day of service in communities, to encourage those who serve on this holiday to make a long-term commitment to community service, and to bring people together to focus on service to others. ","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","See program's Notice of Funding Opportunity.","See program's Notice of Funding Opportunity.","{""description"":""Various records and forms required for first time applicants, as well as a copy of the applicant's last audit, may be requested. First time applicants must certify financial systems."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""}]}}","{""description"":""See program�s Notice of Funding Opportunity and application instructions for information on other application procedures. ""}","See program�s Notice of Funding Opportunity and application instructions for information on award procedures. ","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Notice of Funding Opportunities, with important dates and deadlines, are listed here: https://americorps.gov/partner/funding-opportunities"",""list"":[]}","See program's Notice of Funding Opportunity.","AmeriCorps does not offer an appeals process.","See program's Notice of Funding Opportunity.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""70"",""description"":""Matching Requirements: Percent: Other See program�s Notice of Funding Opportunity for matching information.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Assistance is usually awarded for project periods of three or more years; funding must be obligated during the award project period and liquidated by the end of the closeout period. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash management reports are required. AmeriCorps uses the US HHS Payment Management System for payments and cash management reporting.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reporting requirements are described in the awarded grant terms and conditions or provisions. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""AmeriCorps electronically collects Federal Financial Reports (FFRs) in the eGrants system.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""AmeriCorps and its award recipients are required to practice risk-based monitoring and routine field and desk-based oversight of all project/grant awards and expenditures.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503\nAmeriCorps grants are subject to audit by AmeriCorps employees, the AmeriCorps Inspector General, the Government Accountability Office, and auditors contracted by AmeriCorps.""}","Grant recipients must maintain all grant financial and program records for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final Federal Financial Report for the award. This includes but is not limited to all financial records including receipts, disbursements, and vouchers for federal and non-federal costs; time cards, copies of all contracts, personnel records, and job descriptions; program execution and performance records, criminal history checks, and similar records to reflect all activities and spending performed under the award. + +Note that all individuals receiving a salary, or similar compensation through a national service program funded by AmeriCorps must first clear a National Service Criminal History Check and those check records must be maintained within grant records.","95-2728-1-2-000;","(Project Grants) FY 22$1,053,332.00; FY 23 est $1,507,324.00; FY 24 est $1,507,325.00; FY 21$1,100,000.00; FY 20$943,449.00; FY 19$577,224.00; FY 18$896,930.00; FY 17$506,649.00; FY 16 est $750,000.00; - ","FY 22: Awards ranging from $19,000 to $500,000, with an average award of $131,667. FY 23: Awards ranging from $100,000 to $500,000, with an average award of $150,733. FY 24: Projected awards ranging from $100,000 to $500,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Using fiscal year 2016 funds, Martin Luther King Jr Day of Service grantees implemented 58 day of service events across the country engaging over 185,000 volunteers in service.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The Martin Luther King, Jr. National Day of Service grant, authorized under the National and Community Service Act of 1990, awards grants for projects on and near Martin Luther King Day that honor Dr. King�s life example with projects that increase economic, environmental, educational, and other forms of equity. Martin Luther King Day of Service projects meet an important community need or help to address systemic issues. In Fiscal Year 2022, more than 6,500 volunteers participated in Martin Luther King Day service projects led by grantees.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Notice of Funding Opportunities are listed here: https://americorps.gov/partner/funding-opportunities""}","Emily Stock250 E Street, SW, Washington, DC 20525 Email:< a href='mailto:daysofservice@cns.gov'>daysofservice@cns.govPhone: 202-606-3836;","http://americorps.gov/partner","","Fiscal Year2017: See the transparency section of www.nationalservice.gov for examples of previously funded projects.Fiscal Year2022: Martin Luther King Jr. Day of Service grantees recruited, trained, and coordinated a total of 7,364 volunteers through their FY 22 program activities.Fiscal Year2023: The Montgomery County Volunteer Center has leveraged a Martin Luther King Day of Service grant of $100,000 to host service projects at 18 local sites on Martin Luther King Day. Service projects are coordinated in partnership with community organizations and included blood drives, food packaging events, and toiletry kit assembly and distribution. The grant will support the Montgomery County Volunteer Center in recruiting and managing 4,500 volunteers for these projects.","Proposal selection criteria are described in the program�s Notice of Funding Opportunity. ","Nov 11,2016","CNCS","https://sam.gov/fal/b322a470c6974824a9ac3bd6e55a7316/view","No" +"AmeriCorps Seniors Senior Companion Program (SCP) 94.016","94.016","Senior Companion Program (SCP) 94.016","Corporation for National and Community Service, CORPORATION FOR NATIONAL AND COMMUNITY SERVICE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Domestic Volunteer Service Act of 1973, as amended""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""93"",""number"":""113""},""statute"":{""volume"":""45 CFR Part 2551""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""5011""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""5011""}}]}","The Senior Companion Program (SCP) provides grants to qualified agencies and organizations for the dual purpose of engaging persons 55 and older, particularly those with limited incomes, in volunteer service to meet critical community needs; and to provide a high quality experience that will enrich the lives of the volunteers. Program funds are used to support Senior Companions in providing supportive, individualized services to help adults with special needs maintain their dignity and independence.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","See the program's Notice of Funding Availability/Opportunity.","Senior Companions must be: 55 years of age or older, with an income of up to 200 percent of poverty, based on the Department of Health and Human Services Poverty Guidelines; interested in serving special-needs adults, especially the frail elderly, and must be physically, mentally and emotionally capable, and willing to serve on a person-to-person basis. However, non-income eligible individuals may serve as non-stipended volunteers under certain conditions.","{""description"":""Various record and forms required for first time applicants, as well as a copy of the applicant's last audit, may be requested. First time applicants must certify financial systems. Please see the program's Notice of Funding Availability/Opportunity."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""See program's Notice of Funding Availability/Opportunity and application instructions for information on award procedures."",""isApplicable"":true}","See program�s Notice of Federal Availability/Opportunity and application instructions for information on award procedures.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Notice of Funding Opportunities, with important dates and deadlines, are listed here: https://americorps.gov/partner/funding-opportunities"",""list"":[]}","See the program's Notice of Funding Availability/Opportunity.","No formal appeals for denial of initial grant application, but regulations provide for hearings on terminations and suspensions, and opportunity to show cause in cases of denial of refunding. See program's Notice of Funding Availability/Opportunity. ","See the program�s Invitation to Apply.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""10"",""description"":""The SCP sponsor is required to match funds for their projects in part through local, non-federal contributions. The required local contribution is at least 10 percent of the total project budget. The local contribution portion should be reflected in the Budget Section of the application. The non-federal share can be cash on in-kind matching funds.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Assistance is usually awarded for project periods of three of more years; funding must be obligated during the award project period and liquidated by the end of the closeout period. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash management reports are required. AmeriCorps uses the US HHS Payment Management System for payments and cash management reporting.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reporting requirements are described in the awarded grant terms and conditions or provisions. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""AmeriCorps collects Federal Financial Reports (FFR). FFRs are collected electronically by the HHS Payment Management System for AmeriCorps.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""AmeriCorps and its grant recipients are required to practice risk-based monitoring and routine field and desk-based oversight of all grant awards and expenditures.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""AmeriCorps grants are subject to audit by AmeriCorps employees, the AmeriCorps Inspector General, the Government Accountability Office, and auditors contracted by AmeriCorps.""}","Grant recipients must maintain all grant financial and program records for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final Federal Financial Report for the award. This includes but is not limited to all financial records including receipts, disbursements, and vouchers for federal and non-federal costs; time cards, copies of all contracts, personnel records, and job descriptions; program execution and performance records, criminal history checks, and similar records to reflect all activities and spending performed under the award. + +Note that all individuals receiving a salary, living allowance, stipend, National Trust Education Award or similar compensation through a national service program funded by AmeriCorps must first clear a National Service Criminal History Check and those check records must be maintained within grant records.","95-2728-0-1-506;","(Project Grants) FY 22$42,019,134.00; FY 23 est $43,686,744.00; FY 24 est $43,686,744.00; FY 21$50,498,112.00; FY 20$44,332,994.00; FY 19$44,446,381.00; - ","Award amounts will vary, as determined by the scope of the projects. AmeriCorps Seniors expects to make awards in the range of $0.00 to $1,101,060. +The average of financial assistance is $228,258.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The Corporation for National and Community Service (CNCS) awarded $713,000 in Senior Corps SCP funding to engage older adults to provide companionship and support to other adults in need of extra assistance to remain at home or in the community for as long as possible.\r\n\r\nThere were 5 funding opportunities (geographic service areas) open for the 2017 SCP Replacement Sponsor Competition. Three applications were reviewed. All 3 applications were awarded for funding.\r\n\r\nIn FY 2016, the entire SCP portfolio had more than 12,190 SCP volunteers serving 7 million hours across 180 federally-funded SCP projects.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The Corporation for National and Community Service (CNCS) awarded one grant for $156,000 in the 2017 SCP Replacement Sponsor Competition.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available""}],""isApplicable"":false}","See program�s Notice of Funding Availability/Opportunity or Invitation to Apply for specific regulations and guidelines.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""AmeriCorps maintains regional offices. Refer to the AmeriCorps website for address and contact information: https://americorps.gov/contact. Notice of Funding Opportunities are listed here: https://americorps.gov/partner/funding-opportunities""}","Linda Cook250 E Street, SW, Washington , DC 20525 Email:< a href='mailto:lcook@cns.gov'>lcook@cns.govPhone: 202-606-6961;","https://americorps.gov/partner/how-it-works/americorps-seniors-senior-companion-program","94.002 AmeriCorps Seniors Retired and Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) 94.002; 94.017 AmeriCorps Seniors Senior Demonstration Program (FGP) 94.017; 94.011 AmeriCorps Seniors Foster Grandparent Program (FGP) 94.011; ","Not Applicable.","Proposal selection criteria are described in the program�s Notice of Funding Availability/Opportunity or Invitation to Apply. ","Jan 01,1995","CNCS","https://sam.gov/fal/e96b86494b7144f3b01ac8922f2c6496/view","No" +"AmeriCorps Seniors Senior Demonstration Program (FGP) 94.017","94.017","Senior Demonstration Program (FGP) 94.017","Corporation for National and Community Service, CORPORATION FOR NATIONAL AND COMMUNITY SERVICE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Domestic Volunteer Service Act of 1973, as amended.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""93"",""number"":""113""},""statute"":{""volume"":""Domestic Volunteer Service Act of 1973""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""5028-5028(a)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""5028-5028(a)""}}]}","To provide grants to qualified agencies for the purpose of conducting innovative activities involving older Americans as volunteers. ","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","For Continuations and Renewals Notice, only AmeriCorps Seniors Senior Companion Program grantees who currently receive federal funds for an AmeriCorps Seniors Senior Companion Program grant may apply for funding. +For new programming, the following non-federal entities (all of which are defined in 2 CFR 200.69) are eligible to apply: +� Indian tribes +� Institutions of higher education +� Local governments +� Nonprofit organizations +� States governments + +In addition to Indian tribes as defined in 2 CFR 200.1, tribal organizations that are controlled, sanctioned, or chartered by federally recognized Indian tribes are also eligible to apply.","Persons age 55 and older who are willing to volunteer by serving in a diverse range of activities that meet specific community needs. See the program's Notice of Federal Funding/Opportunity for additional information. + +Community based programming with a strong evaluation component, serving adults over the age of fifty-five.","{""description"":""Various records and forms required for first time applicants, as well as a copy of the applicant's last audit, may be requested. First time applicants must certify financial systems. Please see the program's Notice of Funding Availability/Opportunity. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""See program's Notice of Funding Availability/Opportunity and application instructions on award procedures.""}","Applications are reviewed by the applicable AmeriCorps Office, which then submits a recommendation for approval or disapproval to the Director of AmeriCorps Seniors.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Notice of Funding Opportunities, with important dates and deadlines, are listed here: https://americorps.gov/partner/funding-opportunities"",""list"":[]}","See the program's Notice of Funding Availability/Opportunity.","No formal appeals for denial of initial grant application, but regulations provide for hearing on terminations and suspensions, and opportunity to show cause in cases of denial of refunding. See program's Notice of Funding Availability/opportunity.","Grants entirely funded from non-federal sources may be renewed, subject to satisfactory performance.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""Matching Requirements: Please review SDP funding opportunity""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance is usually awarded for project periods of one to three years."",""awardedDescription"":""Federal funds, when available, are drawn down under the HHS Payment Management System, based on cash needs.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash management reports are required. AmeriCorps uses the US HHS Payment Management System for payments and cash management reporting.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reporting requirements are described in the awarded grant terms and conditions or provisions.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""AmeriCorps electronically collects Federal Financial Reports (FFRs) in the eGrants system. Separately, quarterly cash reports are electronically collected by the HHS Payment Management System.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""AmeriCorps and its grant recipients are required to practice risk-based monitoring and routine field and desk-based oversight of all grant awards and expenditures.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. AmeriCorps grants are subject to audit by AmeriCorps employees, the AmeriCorps Inspector General, the Government Accountability Office, and auditors contracted by AmeriCorps.""}","Grant recipients must maintain all grant financial and program records for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final Federal Financial Report for the award. This includes but is not limited to all financial records including receipts, disbursements, and vouchers for federal and non-federal costs; time cards, copies of all contracts, personnel records, and job descriptions; program execution and performance records, criminal history checks, and similar records to reflect all activities and spending performed under the award.","95-2728-1-2-000;","(Project Grants (Discretionary)) FY 22$7,332,420.00; FY 23 est $9,924,694.00; FY 24 est $9,924,694.00; FY 21$5,350,000.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; - ","The range and average are not applicable to this program.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""AmeriCorps Seniors Native Nations & Indigenous Elders Senior Demonstration projects engaged 163 stipend volunteers who impacted more than 1,100 beneficiaries across Indian Country. These partnerships addressed community needs specific to Indian Country, including education, mental health, food security, language preservation, workforce development and conservation efforts. These investments highlighted AmeriCorps Seniors commitment to partnering with Tribes, and tribal serving organizations, addressing critical issues for native and indigenous communities, leveraging a long history and culture of service.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","AmeriCorps Seniors Grant Application (OMB Control No. 3045-0035). When federal funds are available for this program, specific guidelines will be developed.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""AmeriCorps maintains regional offices. Refer to the AmeriCorps website for address and contact information: https://americorps.gov/contact. Notice of Funding Opportunities are listed here: https://americorps.gov/partner/funding-opportunities""}","Linda Cook250 E Street, SW, Washington , DC 20525 Email:< a href='mailto:lcook@cns.gov'>lcook@cns.govPhone: 202-606-6961;","https://americorps.gov/partner/how-it-works/americorps-seniors-senior-companion-program","94.016 AmeriCorps Seniors Senior Companion Program (SCP) 94.016; 94.002 AmeriCorps Seniors Retired and Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) 94.002; 94.011 AmeriCorps Seniors Foster Grandparent Program (FGP) 94.011; ","Not Applicable.","Selection criteria for federally funded programs are developed in cooperation with the funding agency, and may vary widely.","Dec 13,2009","CNCS","https://sam.gov/fal/44a8ac24099445aba9989b1ef622186f/view","No" +"AmeriCorps CNCS Disaster Response Cooperative Agreement 94.020","94.020","AmeriCorps Disaster Response Team","Corporation for National and Community Service, CORPORATION FOR NATIONAL AND COMMUNITY SERVICE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""National and Community Service Act of 1990, as amended.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""101"",""number"":""610""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act (Stafford Act)""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""100"",""number"":""707""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""5121-5208""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""5121-5208""}}]}","The AmeriCorps Disaster Response Cooperative Agreement (DRCA) is an initiative through which national service programs provide support to communities affected by disaster and are reimbursed for expenses in times of disasters. Programs that hold a DRCA are part of the AmeriCorps Disaster Response Team (A-DRT) Program, a national service disaster focused program. Only programs with an executed Disaster Response Cooperative Agreement will be eligible for deployment and reimbursement of expenses. Through the A-DRT Program, AmeriCorps establishes cooperative agreements with eligible organizations that can provide national service participants to support disaster response. Organizations that want to be part of the A-DRT Program must be AmeriCorps grantees and sub-grantees, to include AmeriCorps State, AmeriCorps Seniors, State Service Commissions, and AmeriCorps National Direct. Only programs with an executed Disaster Response Cooperative Agreement will be eligible for deployment and reimbursement of expenses.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","See application instructions.","See application instructions.","{""description"":""Various records and forms required for first time applicants and a copy of the applicant's last audit may be requested. Applicants will need proof of liability coverage. First time applicants must certify financial systems."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Eligible organizations include the following groups:\nAmeriCorps subgrantees: AmeriCorps State, Senior Corps programs (including youth corps, local volunteer and service programs, etc.) with the capacity to deploy and support national service participants to impacted areas to provide disaster service functions.\n\nState Service Commissions and AmeriCorps National Direct Grantees: These organizations administer, support, represent and/or coordinate networks of national service programs. AmeriCorps National Direct grantees will deploy AmeriCorps members currently assigned to their program to provide disaster service functions, while State Service Commissions can utilize their networks to engage other national service participants in disaster response activities.""}","{""description"":""Federal Acquisition Regulations (FAR) also apply to for-profit entities.""}","Awards are given as a reimbursement for approved, actual disaster related costs. If an organization is not deployed on a disaster, no award is given. ","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Notice of Funding Opportunities, with important dates and deadlines, are listed here: https://americorps.gov/partner/funding-opportunities"",""list"":[]}","Rolling application process.","AmeriCorps does not offer an appeals process.","Agreements are renewed every three years. Agreements are dependent on base grants. If the base grant is terminated, so is the agreement.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Reimbursement is provided per deployment for actual costs incurred.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Daily reporting on progress and accomplishments are required when programs are deployed on a disaster.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A deployment reimbursement form must be completed and submitted to claim reimbursement.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance monitoring is incorporated into base grant performance monitoring requirements.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""AmeriCorps grants are subject to audit by AmeriCorps employees, the AmeriCorps Inspector General, the Government Accountability Office, and auditors contracted by AmeriCorps.""}","Grantees must maintain documentation for all reimbursable expenses.","95-8981-0-0-000;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 20 Estimate Not Available FY 21 Estimate Not Available FY 19$0.00; - ","Variable depending on levels of disaster activity across the country.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Nearly 1,000 members from twelve A-DRT programs deployed to support volunteer/donations management and direct support to survivors in five federally declared disasters.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Not available at this time""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Guidelines provided in cooperative agreement language, application instructions, and AmeriCorps guidance.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Notice of Funding Opportunities are listed here: https://americorps.gov/partner/funding-opportunities""}","Rita Pratte250 E Street, SW, Washington, DC 20525 Email:< a href='mailto:rpratte@cns.gov'>rpratte@cns.govPhone: 202-815-5719;","https://americorps.gov/partner","","Not Applicable.","Criteria outlined in Cooperative Agreement application.","Dec 20,2009","CNCS","https://sam.gov/fal/4a367fb2adc1487e901051473f877752/view","No" +"AmeriCorps Volunteer Generation Fund 94.021","94.021","Volunteer Generation Fund","Corporation for National and Community Service, CORPORATION FOR NATIONAL AND COMMUNITY SERVICE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Edward M. Kennedy Serve America Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""111"",""number"":""13""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Volunteer Generation Fund focuses on investments in volunteer management practices that strengthens nonprofit organizations and other entity�s ability to increase recruitment and retention of volunteers to meet critical community needs through service. AmeriCorps seeks to fund effective approaches that expand volunteering, strengthen the capacity of volunteer connector organizations to recruit and retain skill-based volunteers, and develop strategies to use volunteers effectively to solve community problems.","PROJECT GRANTS (DISCRETIONARY)","Not Applicable","Use of assistance must be consistent with the funded, approved grant application.","N/A","{""description"":""See application requirements found in the Notice of Federal Funding and application instructions. Various records and forms are required for first time applicants, and a copy of the applicant's last audit may be requested. First time applicants must certify financial systems. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""See program�s Notice of Federal Funding and application instructions for information on other application procedures.""}","See program�s Notice of Federal Funding and application instructions for information on award procedures. ","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Notice of Funding Opportunities, with important dates and deadlines, are listed here: https://americorps.gov/partner/funding-opportunities"",""list"":[]}","See program�s Notice of Federal Funding.","AmeriCorps does not offer an appeals process.","See program�s Notice of Federal Funding.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""Edward M. Kennedy Serve America Act"",""chapter"":""Subtitle H"",""part"":""Sec. 1808 Clearinghouses"",""subPart"":""Sec. 198P Volunteer Generation Fund"",""publicLaw"":""111-13"",""description"":""Edward M. Kennedy Serve America Act""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""See program�s Notice of Federal Funding.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Assistance is usually awarded for project periods of three or more years; funding must be obligated during the award project period and liquidated by the end of the closeout period. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: lump sum"",""awardedDescription"":""Financial draw downs through HHS.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reporting requirements are described in the awarded grant terms and conditions or provisions. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""AmeriCorps electronically collects Federal Financial Reports (FFRs) in the eGrants system.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""AmeriCorps and its grant recipients are required to practice risk-based monitoring, and routine field and desk-based oversight of all grant awards and expenditures.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""AmeriCorps grants are subject to audit by AmeriCorps employees, the AmeriCorps Inspector General, the Government Accountability Office, and auditors contracted by the AmeriCorps.""}","Grant recipients must maintain all grant financial and program records for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final Federal Financial Report for the award. This includes but is not limited to all financial records including receipts, disbursements, and vouchers for federal and non-federal costs; time cards, copies of all contracts, personnel records, and job descriptions; program execution and performance records, criminal history checks, and similar records to reflect all activities and spending performed under the award. + +Note that all individuals receiving a salary or similar compensation through a national service program funded by AmeriCorps must first clear a National Service Criminal History Check, and those check records must be maintained within grant records.","95-2728-1-6-000;","(Project Grants) FY 22$6,132,579.00; FY 23 est $8,049,000.00; FY 24 est $8,049,000.00; FY 21$6,150,977.00; FY 20$6,063,277.00; FY 19$5,145,173.00; - ","See program�s Notice of Federal Funding for matching information.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The Volunteer Generation Fund, authorized in 2009 under the Edward M Kennedy Serve America Act, supports organizations to boost the impact of volunteers on critical community needs by strengthening their recruitment and retention of volunteers. In Fiscal Year 2022, Volunteer Generation Fund grantees and subgrantees recruited more than 200,000 volunteers who served over 1.5 million hours in their communities.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","See program�s Notice of Federal Funding for specific regulations and guidelines.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Notice of Funding Opportunities are listed here: https://americorps.gov/partner/funding-opportunities""}","Emily Stock250 E Street, SW, Washington, DC 20525 Email:< a href='mailto:VolunteerGeneration@cns.gov'>VolunteerGeneration@cns.govPhone: 202-606-3836;","https://americorps.gov/partner/how-it-works/volunteer-generation-fund","","Fiscal Year2016: Please see the transparency section at www.nationalservice.gov for examples of funded projects.Fiscal Year2022: Volunteer Generation Fund grantees recruited and managed a total of 202,477 volunteers who served 1,530,719.5 hours in FY 22. VGF grantees also provided capacity-building services to 22,550 organizations, of whom 6,294 increased their efficiency, effectiveness, and/or program reach.Fiscal Year2023: HandsOn Suburban Chicago (HOSC) leveraged the Volunteer Generation Fund (VGF) grant of $534,651 to support 150 organizations in alignment with the VGF focus areas of High Impact Tutoring and Mentoring, Removing Racial Inequities and Increasing Opportunity, Volunteer Capacity Building, Professionalism of Volunteer Engagement, Skills-based & Pro-Bono Volunteerism, and meeting additional pressing community needs. VGF will support increased capacity for volunteer management by providing training, webinars, communities of practice, and technical assistance supporting 150 organizations to increase the effectiveness of volunteer management practices and build organizational capacity. HOSC will support 250 students in improving their academic engagement or social-emotional skills.","Proposal selection criteria are described in the program's Notice of Federal Funding. ","Apr 27,2010","CNCS","https://sam.gov/fal/8da7b4a25e3343b99401b000bddc54c2/view","No" +"AmeriCorps National Service and Civic Engagement Research Competition 94.026","94.026","","Corporation for National and Community Service, CORPORATION FOR NATIONAL AND COMMUNITY SERVICE","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The National and Community Service Act of 1990, as amended.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""101"",""number"":""610""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""12501""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""12501""}}]}","To further achieve its mission, AmeriCorps has a strong belief in the importance of research in order to identify effective strategies for national service and increase the evidence-base for its programs. This means engaging the broader community of academic researchers involved in studying and evaluating national service, volunteerism, and civic infrastructure. The goal of this competition is to increase the nation�s understanding and knowledge about the importance and potential of volunteering, national and community service, and/or civic engagement in America. We are seeking applications that build on existing research in the field, address gaps in knowledge, and provide new ideas and methodological approaches to the study of national service.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","See program�s Notice of Funding Opportunity.","See program�s Notice of Funding Opportunity.","{""description"":""B- Cooperative Agreements\n\nVarious records and forms required for first time applicants, as well as a copy of the applicant's last audit, may be requested. First time applicants must certify financial systems."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Please contact CNCS Headquarters for Application and Award Information.""}","See program�s Notice of Funding Opportunity and application instructions for information on award procedures.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Notice of Funding Opportunities, with important dates and deadlines, are listed here: https://americorps.gov/partner/funding-opportunities"",""list"":[]}","See program's Notice of Funding Opportunity.","CNCS does not offer an appeals process.","See program's Notice of Funding Opportunity.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""All the cohorts are eligible for up to 3 years; funding must be obligated during the award project period and liquidated by the end of the closeout period.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See program announcement for program reporting guidance.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash management reports are required. AmeriCorps uses the US HHS Payment Management System for payments and cash management reporting.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress reporting requirements are described in the awarded grant terms and conditions or provisions.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""AmeriCorps collects Federal Financial Reports (FFRs). FFRs are collected electronically by the HHS Payment Management System for AmeriCorps.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""AmeriCorps and its award recipients are required to practice risk-based monitoring and routine field and desk-based oversight of all project/grant awards and expenditures.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit\nRequirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of\n$750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific\naudit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than\n$750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit\nrequirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. \nAmeriCorps grants are subject to audit by AmeriCorps employees, the AmeriCorps Inspector General, the Government Accountability Office, and auditors contracted by AmeriCorps.""}","Grant recipients must maintain all grant financial and program records for a period of three years from the date of submission of the final Federal Financial Report for the award. This includes but is not limited to all financial records including receipts, disbursements, and vouchers for federal and non-federal costs; time cards, copies of all contracts, personnel records, and job descriptions; program execution and performance records, criminal history checks, and similar records to reflect all activities and spending performed under the award. + +Note that all individuals receiving a salary, living allowance, stipend, National Trust Education Award or similar compensation through a national service program funded by AmeriCorps must first clear a National Service Criminal History Check and those check records must be maintained within grant records.","95-2728-1-5-000;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$2,723,511.00; FY 23 est $2,700,000.00; FY 24 est $2,700,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$1,917,263.00; FY 19$1,552,728.00; FY 18$1,400,000.00; FY 17$1,300,000.00; - ","See program�s Notice of Funding Opportunity for matching information.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Grantees continue to collect/analyze data and make presentations. Each grantee will submit a report for Year 2 and 5 of the 7 who received supplemental funding for a secondary research project will submit 2 papers. Grantees are presenting their preliminary findings in CNCS research webinars for internal staff and the public and will present at the Research Summit. A few are finalizing white papers that they are hoping to publish I journals. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""All of our 2105 grantees finished their studies and are attempting to publish their work in peer reviewed journals and books. Thirteen 2017 grantees are wrapping up their analysis and are now writing up their findings. All of our 2018 grantees have successfully met their workplan objectives and moving into the second year.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The National Service and Civic Engagement Research Grant Program sponsors research about motivations for volunteering, who is volunteering, the different ways in which people engage in their communities, social and economic outcomes associated with civic engagement, and volunteer management best practices.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""AmeriCorps maintains regional offices. Refer to the AmeriCorps website for address and contact information: https://americorps.gov/contact. Notice of Funding Opportunities are listed here: https://americorps.gov/partner/funding-opportunities""}","Andrea Robles250 E St SW, Wahshington , DC 20525 Email:< a href='mailto:arobles@cns.gov'>arobles@cns.govPhone: 2026066687;","https://americorps.gov/","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: The University of Cincinnati with funding from this grant will explore how to create and sustain meaningful and supportive civic engagement infrastructure for diverse refugee and immigrant communities. Utilizing a cycle of action research, local refugees and other stakeholders will provide focus groups, inform collective analysis and reflection, and develop and implement actions. The findings will inform local refugee communities, organizations and government, other organizations interested in civic engagement and/or refugee integration, and various academic arenas focused on community research.","Proposal selection criteria are described in the program's Notice of Funding Opportunity.","May 15,2015","CNCS","https://sam.gov/fal/58b70c7e20cc46aebf7bba404ec47578/view","No" +"High Intensity Drug Trafficking Areas Program","95.001","(HIDTA)","EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT, EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Reauthorization of the Office of National Drug Control Policy""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""271""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To reduce drug trafficking and drug production in the United States by-- (A) facilitating cooperation among federal, state, local, and tribal law enforcement agencies to share information and implement coordinated enforcement activities; (B) enhancing law enforcement intelligence sharing among federal, state, local, and tribal law enforcement agencies; (C) providing reliable law enforcement intelligence to law enforcement agencies needed to design effective enforcement strategies and operations; and (D) supporting coordinated law enforcement strategies which maximize use of available resources to reduce the supply of illegal drugs in designated areas and in the United States as a whole.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","In order to apply for and receive funds, the law enforcement initiatives must be located and operate in an area designated as a HIDTA by the Director of ONDCP. The request for funding must be supported by the Executive Board of the regional HIDTA under which they will operate. Petitions may be submitted for consideration to become a new HIDTA or to become a part of an already existing HIDTA. In both cases the petition must be submitted by a coalition of law enforcement leaders. In the case of submitting to become a new HIDTA region, a funding request will be provided by the coalition of law enforcement officers. In the case where the petition is to become a part of an already established HIDTA, the funding request will be submitted to the Executive Board for their consideration/action. Applicants must agree to operate in accordance with HIDTA Program Policy and Budget Guidance and the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards.","Law enforcement drug task forces; drug-related law enforcement initiatives; drug-related intelligence or information centers located in designated HIDTAs.","{""description"":""Operate in an area designated as HIDTA."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The Office of National Drug Control Policy administer and manage the HIDTA Program. Applicants must submit a proposal to the office on Standard Form 424, Federal Assistance Applications. Additional application procedures are included in HIDTA Program Policy and Budget Guidance. The receipt, review, and analysis of applications will follow ONDCP policies and procedures for the administration of grant applications.""}","Upon approval by ONDCP, a letter is sent to the applicant agency with copies of the Grant Award. The signed copy of the Grant Award must be signed by the authorized official and returned to the National HIDTA Assistance Center.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[{""start"":""2023-06-15"",""description"":""June 15th annually.""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Each grantee must resubmit annually. The Executive Board of each Regional HIDTA will prepare and submit to ONDCP, an annual request for funds that includes a specific projected budget for each initiative, a description of the initiative for which the funds are requested, and performance data for the prior year�s activities. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Under the HIDTA program, award length is mandated by appropriation law. Currently awards are made for two years. "",""awardedDescription"":""Grants are awarded as part of the baseline and discretionary funding allocations.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Under the HIDTA Program, quarterly progress and financial reports are required. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""FFR reports are required to be submitted quarterly.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Under the HIDTA Program, quarterly progress and financial reports are required. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""FFR Financial reports are required to be submitted quarterly.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Under the HIDTA Program, quarterly progress and financial reports are required. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Grantee must keep complete records on the disposition of funds, and records related to the grant must be retained for 3 years. ","11-1070-0-1-754;","(Project Grants) FY 22$264,200,000.00; FY 23 est $271,600,000.00; FY 24 est $261,100,000.00; FY 21$264,200,000.00; - ","Award amounts vary by HIDTA.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","HIDTA Program Policy and Budget Guidance +","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Lisa Newton1800 G Street, NW, Washington, DC 20503 Email:< a href='mailto:Lisa_E_Newton@ONDCP.EOP.GOV'>Lisa_E_Newton@ONDCP.EOP.GOVPhone: (202) 395-6639;","https://www.whitehouse.gov/ondcp","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","ONDCP uses a threat-driven process that requires each HIDTA Executive Board to assess the drug trafficking activities in its region; design a strategy to counter those activities; plan initiatives to carry out the strategy; and develop a budget that is sufficient to carry out the planned initiatives. ONDCP awards funds to HIDTAs based on a review and performance based assessment of the Threat Assessment, Strategy, Initiative Description and Budget Proposals that each HIDTA submits to ONDCP.","Jul 18,2010","EOP","https://sam.gov/fal/2a2ea92a176d4ecf9dfe430b15372488/view","No" +"DFC NATIONAL COMMUNITY ANTIDRUG COALITION INSTITUTE","95.003","NATIONAL COALITION INSTITUTE (NCI)","EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT, EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Per the authorizing legislation, for the Drug-Free Communities (DFC) Support Program, as directed by section 4 of Public Law 107�82, as amended by section 8204 of Public Law 115�271. The organization receiving the grant under subsection (a) shall establish a National Community Antidrug Coalition Institute to: (1) provide education, training, and technical assistance for coalition leaders and community teams, with emphasis on the development of coalitions serving economically disadvantaged areas; (2) develop and disseminate evaluation tools, mechanisms, and measures to better assess and document coalition performance measures and outcomes; and (3) bridge the gap between research and practice by translating knowledge from research into practical information.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Per the statute, an organization eligible for the grant under subsection (a) is any national nonprofit organization that represents, provides technical assistance and training to, and has special expertise and broad, national-level experience in community antidrug coalitions under section 1032 of the National Narcotics Leadership Act of 1988 (21 U.S.C. 1532).","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Per the statute, an organization eligible for the grant under subsection (a) is any national nonprofit organization that represents, provides technical assistance and training to, and has special expertise and broad, national-level experience in community antidrug coalitions under section 1032 of the National Narcotics Leadership Act of 1988 (21 U.S.C. 1532).\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","Upon approval by ONDCP, a grant and conditions are sent to the grantee.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[{""start"":""2018-11-01"",""end"":""2019-06-30"",""description"":""First Year Deadline Estimated: May/June 2019\n\nProject Period is for 5 Years. Annual continuation awards depend on the availability of funds, recipient progress in meeting goals and objectives and compliance with all terms and conditions of the award.""}]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The grant will be available for four years, with extensions possible.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Yearly Program Report is required to evaluate NCI outcomes and determine next steps.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report - Financial Cash Transaction Report is required to be submitted electronically via the HHS-PMS.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A mid-yearly progress report is required to evaluate progress and determine if changes are needed.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report - Financial Status Report is required to be submitted electronically via the HHS-PMS.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""2 CFR 200""}","Grantee must keep complete records on the disposition of funds and records related to the cooperative agreement must be retained for 3 years.","11-1460-0-1-802;","(Project Grants) FY 22$2,500,000.00; FY 23 est $2,500,000.00; FY 24 est $2,500,000.00; FY 21$2,500,000.00; FY 20$2,000,000.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17$2,000,000.00; - ","Per the authorizing legislation, for the DFC Program, shall be made available as directed by section 4 of Public Law 107�82, as amended by Public Law 109�469 and Public Law 115-271 (21 U.S.C. 1521 note).","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Lisa Newton1800 G Street, NW, Washington, DC 20503 Email:< a href='mailto:Lisa_E_Newton@ondcp.eop.gov'>Lisa_E_Newton@ondcp.eop.govPhone: 202-395-6639;","https://www.whitehouse.gov/ONDCP","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will not be considered that fail to demonstrate the organization� s expertise and extensive experience in providing training and technical assistance and training to community coalitions. Applicants will also have special expertise and broad, national-level experience in community anti-drug coalitions under section 1032 of the National Narcotics Leadership Act of 1988 (21 U.S.C. 1532).","Oct 23,2018","EOP","https://sam.gov/fal/15d6992ea26b4cb7a1b9d6119121a27d/view","No" +"Anti-Doping Activities","95.004","Anti-Doping Activities","EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT, EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Reauthorization of the Office of National Drug Control Policy, Public Law 115-271""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Office of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP), Executive Office of the President, is seeking applications from a grantee to provide continued support of anti-doping efforts to educate athletes on the dangers of drug use and eliminate doping in amateur athletic competitions recognized by the United States Olympic Committee. Specifically: + +1) Provide continued support of anti-doping efforts to educate athletes on the dangers of drug use and eliminate doping in amateur athletic competitions recognized by the United States Olympic Committee; +2) Provide support for athlete drug testing programs, research initiatives, educational programs and efforts to inform athletes of the adopted rules governing the use of prohibited substances outlined in the World Anti-Doping Code (the Code); and +3) Provide support for legal efforts to enforce compliance with the Code and adjudicate athlete appeals involving doping violations. +","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Anti-doping activities","Anti-doping activities","{""description"":""Applications under this program must be submitted electronically as specified via Grants.gov. The funding opportunity announcement includes eligibility requirements and required certifications that must be submitted at the time of application. \r\n"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applicants must register in, and submit applications through Grants.gov, a �one-stop storefront� to find Federal funding opportunities and apply for funding. Complete instructions on how to register and submit an application are at www.Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Upon approval by ONDCP, a grant letter and conditions are sent to the selected grantee.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Application due dates are established in the Funding Opportunity Announcement found in Grants.gov.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The grant will be available for 12 months, with extensions possible.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Annual program reports are required.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Reports are required quarterly with a final report being submitted within 90 days of project end date.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Reports are required quarterly with a final report being submitted within 90 days of project end date.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Grantee must keep complete records on the disposition of funds, and records related to the grant must be retained for 3 years.","11-1460-0-1-802;","(Project Grants) FY 22$15,000,000.00; FY 23 est $15,250,000.00; FY 24 est $14,000,000.00; FY 21$14,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Lisa Newton1800 G Street, NW, Washington, DC 20503 Email:< a href='mailto:Lisa_E_Newton@ondcp.eop.gov'>Lisa_E_Newton@ondcp.eop.govPhone: 202-395-6639;","https://www.whitehouse.gov/ONDCP","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applicants must demonstrate the organization�s expert knowledge and extensive experience in anti-doping requirements, techniques, and application of programs to determine compliance. Applicants must be recognized or be acceptable by the United States Olympic Committee.","Feb 25,2012","EOP","https://sam.gov/fal/ca2a39c7ee364de989d211d0a7271b56/view","No" +"Drug Court Training and Technical Assistance","95.005","Drug Court Training and Technical Assistance","EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT, EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Reauthorization of the Office of National Drug Control Policy, Public Law 115-271""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Administration supports a combined public health and public safety approach to reducing drug use and its consequences. The National Drug Control Strategy recognizes that for individuals who come into contact with the justice system, substance use disorders must be identified and treated as early in the justice process as possible, and no one should be incarcerated for a non-violent drug offense alone. Drug courts and other evidence-based diversion programs are key to the success of this approach. The Office of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP) will award one or more cooperative agreements to establish training, technical assistance, and other resources to advance criminal justice reforms, including drug courts that respond to the needs of justice-involved individuals with substance use disorders.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Organizations with expert knowledge of drug courts and extensive experience in brokering and developing training and technical assistance for drug court professionals are eligible. The trainings and technical assistance will require organizations with relevant subject matter expertise and extensive experience in developing and providing training and technical assistance for a variety of disciplines (e.g. judges, prosecutors, public defenders, defense counsel, probation and parole officers, law enforcement officers, law enforcement executives, court administrators, and treatment providers). Applicants can partner with other entities to achieve required expertise.","Not applicable.","{""description"":""Organizations with expert knowledge of drug courts and extensive experience in brokering and developing training and technical assistance for drug court professionals are eligible. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","Upon approval by the Office of National Drug Control Policy, an award letter and conditions are sent to the grantee.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The cooperative agreement will be available for 24 months, with extensions possible.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program report required every 6 months and final report to be submitted within 90 days. They should include information on the trainings, technical assistance and information developed, conducted and delivered during the reporting period. Including number of trainings provided, what information has been developed, what type of technical assistance was provided, how many participants received training, and how many entities received technical assistance. Program reports should also include information on performance measures outlined below.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report required quarterly and final report to be submitted within 90 days.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report required quarterly and final report to be submitted within 90 days.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Successful applicants must provide data that measure the results of their work. Report will include measures of adhering to project timelines, meeting deliverables schedules, obtaining input from customers, and seeking feedback from stakeholders. Applicants must describe any baseline data that will be used, the method to store data, and any safeguards put in place to protect personally identifiable information. Reports are due every 6 months.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Awardee must keep complete records on the disposition of funds, and records related to the agreement must be retained for 3 years.","11-1460-0-1-802;11-1457-0-1-802;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $6,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$4,500,000.00; - (Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $450,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - ","Varies by appropriated amount","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Lisa Newton1800 G Street, NW, Washington, DC 20503 Email:< a href='mailto:Lisa_E_Newton@ondcp.eop.gov'>Lisa_E_Newton@ondcp.eop.govPhone: 202-395-6639;","https://www.whitehouse.gov/ONDCP","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications that meet basic minimum requirements will be evaluated, scored and rated based on the following criteria: statement of the problem, program design and implementation, capabilities and competencies, performance measure data collection plan, budget, and budget narrative. ","Aug 31,2012","EOP","https://sam.gov/fal/fa485ad6b5374dae9988ab24c8e8171b/view","No" +"Model Acts Program","95.006","Model Acts Program","EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT, EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Reauthorization of the Office of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP), Public Law 115-271""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of the Model Acts Program includes: A) advising states on establishing laws and policies +to address illicit drug use issues and (B) revising such model state drug laws and draft supplementary model state laws to take into consideration changes in illicit drug use issues in the state involved.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicants must have expert knowledge and extensive experience in conducting research and analysis, providing technical assistance, and drafting model state drug laws, policies and programs.","Not applicable.","{""description"":""Applicants must have expert knowledge and extensive experience in conducting research and analysis, providing technical assistance, and drafting model state drug laws, policies and programs."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","Upon approval by ONDCP, a grant letter and conditions are sent to the grantee.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The grant will be available for 24 months, with extensions possible. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: lump sum. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Program Report required quarterly and final report to be submitted within 90 days.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report required quarterly and final report to be submitted within 90 days.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Program Report required quarterly and final report to be submitted within 90 days.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report required quarterly and final report to be submitted within 90 days.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Program Report required quarterly and final report to be submitted within 90 days.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Grantee must keep complete records on the disposition of funds, and records related to the grant must be retained for 3 years. ","11-1460-0-1-802;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $2,698,275.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$2,500,000.00; - ","Range varies based upon appropriated amount","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Lisa Newton1800 G Street, NW, Washington, DC 20503 Email:< a href='mailto:Lisa_E_Newton@ondcp.eop.gov'>Lisa_E_Newton@ondcp.eop.govPhone: 202-395-6639;","https://www.whitehouse.gov/ONDCP","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will not be considered that fail to demonstrate the organization�s expertise and extensive experience in drafting model state drug laws, conducting research and analysis, and providing technical assistance on model state drug laws. Application must include: statement of the problem, program design and implementation, capabilities and competencies, budget worksheet and narrative, and performance measures.","Jan 11,2013","EOP","https://sam.gov/fal/92404ff5c0224b1090b4c7b8345c071a/view","No" +"Research and Data Analysis","95.007","Research and Data Analysis","EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT, EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Reauthorization of the Office of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP), Public Law 115-271""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The purpose of research and data analysis is to inform policy formulation and assessment. The work involves research and analysis of data as it pertains to drug policy.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Applicants must have expert knowledge and extensive experience in conducting research and analysis.","Applicants must have expert knowledge and extensive experience in conducting research and analysis.","{""description"":""Applicants must have expert knowledge and extensive experience in conducting research and analysis."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","Upon approval by ONDCP, a grant letter and conditions are sent to the grantee.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The cooperative agreement will be available for 12 months, with extensions possible.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Program Report required quarterly and final report to be submitted within 90 days.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report required quarterly and final report to be submitted within 90 days.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Program Report required quarterly and final report to be submitted within 90 days.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report required quarterly and final report to be submitted within 90 days.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Program Report required quarterly and final report to be submitted within 90 days.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Grantee must keep complete records on the disposition of funds, and records related to the grant must be retained for 3 years.","11-1457-0-1-802;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$3,000,000.00; FY 23 est $1,500,000.00; FY 24 est $1,500,000.00; FY 21$3,000,000.00; FY 20$2,150,000.00; FY 19$4,500,000.00; FY 18$3,500,000.00; FY 17$100,000.00; FY 16$0.00; - (Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$150,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - ","$150,000 to $3,000,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Lisa Newton1800 G Street, NW, Washington, DC 20503 Email:< a href='mailto:Lisa_E_Newton@ondcp.eop.gov'>Lisa_E_Newton@ondcp.eop.govPhone: 202-395-6639;","https://www.whitehouse.gov/ONDCP","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applications will not be considered that fail to demonstrate the organization�s expertise and extensive experience in drug research and data analysis.","Jun 13,2015","EOP","https://sam.gov/fal/e2348641ef0b4de48a1e51e8791e339b/view","No" +"Drug-Free Communities Support Program - National Youth Leadership Initiative","95.008","Drug-Free Communities Support Program - National Youth Leadership Initiative","EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT, EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Reauthorization of the Office of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP), Public Law 115-271""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Implementation of the National Youth Leadership Initiative (NYLI) at the National Leadership Forum and the Mid-Year Training Institute. Also develop infrastructure to expand outreach by the NYLI to diverse youth populations. These functions would further assist in providing technical assistance to Drug-Free Communities (DFC) Support Program funded coalitions in their evidence-based substance use prevention efforts.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Applicants must be a non-profit entity (501(c)3) with expert knowledge and extensive experience in community mobilizing using the Seven Strategies for Community Change. Applicants must have served as an essential partner in assisting DFC Support Program with technical assistance to community coalitions in their substance use prevention efforts.","Supports NYLI training program, where there is strong participation by DFC-funded communities.","{""description"":""Applicants must be a non-profit entity 501(c)(3) with expert knowledge and extensive experience in community mobilizing using the Seven Strategies for Community Change. Applicants must have served as an essential partner in assisting DFC Support Program with technical assistance to community coalitions in their substance use prevention efforts."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","Upon approval by ONDCP, a grant and conditions are sent to the grantee.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The grant will be available for 24 months, with extensions possible.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A written report on the NYLI Youth in Action community-based change projects will be provided to ONDCP to document the outputs of NYLI participants at the local level in support of coalition work. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""FFR reports are due quarterly.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""FFR reports are due quarterly.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""FFR reports are due quarterly.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A report on the progress and outcomes of the NYLI outreach to diverse populations will be included in the NYLI Youth in Action report. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Grantee must keep complete records on the disposition of funds and records related to the cooperative agreement must be retained for 3 years.","11-1460-0-1-802;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $250,000.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$250,000.00; FY 17$0.00; FY 16$200,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Lisa Newton1800 G Street, NW, Washington, DC 20503 Email:< a href='mailto:Lisa_E_Newton@ondcp.eop.gov'>Lisa_E_Newton@ondcp.eop.govPhone: 202-395-6639;","https://www.whitehouse.gov/ONDCP","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applicants will not be considered that fail to demonstrate the organization's expertise and extensive experience in supporting training programs for DFC-funded community coalitions.","Jun 13,2015","EOP","https://sam.gov/fal/40c149dac4ed432d9616585023ffa6e7/view","No" +"Congressional Directives","95.010","Congressionally Directed Spending","EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT, EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Administrative Provisions--Executive Office of the President and Funds Appropriated to the President'' in the explanatory statement described in section 4 (in the matter preceding division A of this consolidated Act).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To implement special Congressionally directed projects or programs identified in the FY2023 Consolidated Appropriations Act Public Law 117-328, December 29, 2022, Senate section of the Congressional Record incorporated by reference into this Act, and other statutes mandating that ONDCP provide financial assistance awards to designated recipients for a particular program, project, or activity. Funding priorities are to issue these financial assistance awards to the designated recipients within statutory and regulatory requirements as quickly as possible.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are specified in the authorizing statute.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Congressionally Directed Spending"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","ONDCP will evaluate each application to determine the proposed project's adequacy to meet the Congressionally-mandated project's specified purpose and compliance with other applicable laws. ONDCP issues financial assistance awards per the Congressional Directive.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""In general, the award period of performance is not to exceed one year. ONDCP provides financial assistance awards.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""OPH to describe ---""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report required quarterly and final report to be submitted within 90 days.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""ONDCP includes reporting requirements for grants in the terms and conditions of the awards.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report required quarterly and final report to be submitted within 90 days.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Recipients must retain financial records and make the records available to personnel authorized to examine recipient�s grants records. These records include all documents supporting entries on accounting records and any record that substantiates changes made in the awards. Recipients must maintain all records until three years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports.","11-1457-0-0-802;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $10,482,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - ","$50,000 to $5,000,000","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR Part 200","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Lisa Newton1800 G Street, NW, Washington, DC 20503 Email:< a href='mailto:Lisa_E_Newton@ondcp.eop.gov'>Lisa_E_Newton@ondcp.eop.govPhone: 202-395-6639;","https://www.whitehouse.gov/ondcp/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Feb 07,2023","EOP","https://sam.gov/fal/4f94f57cf7d9401bb69b7cff04ea1ff2/view","No" +"Social Security Disability Insurance","96.001","Social Security Disability Insurance ","SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION, SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security Act of 1935, Title II, as amended; Public Laws 96-265; 97-123, and 97-35. 42 U.S.C. 401; 42 U.S.C. 402; 42 U.S.C. 416; 42 U.S.C. 420-425""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""96"",""number"":""265""},""USC"":{""title"":""II""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""II""}}]}","Social Security pays benefits to people who can�t work because they have a medical condition(s) that�s expected to last at least one year or result in death. Certain members of the individual's family may be eligible for benefits based on the individual's work history.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE;DIRECT PAYMENTS WITH UNRESTRICTED USE","Not Applicable","A disabled worker is entitled to Social Security disability benefits if he or she has worked for a sufficient period of time under Social Security to be insured, has not attained ""full-benefit retirement age"", has filed an application, and is under a disability as defined in the Social Security law. The law defines disability as the inability to do any substantial gainful activity by reason of any medically determinable physical or mental impairment which can be expected to result in death or which has lasted or can be expected to last for a continuous period of not less than 12 months. The insured status requirements depend upon the age of the applicant and the date they became disabled. Coverage credits under the social security systems of certain foreign countries with which the U.S. has reciprocal agreements may be taken into account to meet the requirements. Certain family members of disabled workers may also be entitled to benefits. : (1) Unmarried children under age 18, or under age 19 for full-time students in elementary or secondary school; (2) unmarried adult offspring at any age if continuously disabled since before age 22; (3) wife or husband at any age if child in his or her care is receiving benefits on worker's Social Security record and is under age 16 or disabled; (4) spouse age 62 or over; and (5) divorced wives or husbands age 62 or over who were married to the worker for at least 10 years. (Benefits are also payable to auxiliaries, including certain disabled widow(er)s, disabled surviving divorced spouses, children under age 19 who are full-time students in an elementary or secondary school, and disabled children of the worker, after the worker dies. See 96.004 ""Social Security-Survivors' Insurance"".) A person at and above full-benefit retirement age (FRA) will not have Social Security benefits reduced because of earnings. In the calendar year in which a beneficiary reaches FRA, benefits are reduced $1 for every $3 of earnings above the limit allowed by law, $56,520 in 2023, but this reduction is applied only to months prior to attainment of FRA. Further, no benefit can be paid to an alien in the United States unless he or she is lawfully present in the United States. In addition, an alien cannot qualify for benefits if he or she never had a work-authorized Social Security Number (SSN) (effective for benefit applications based on SSNs issued after 2003).","Qualified disabled workers under full retirement age (FRA). Under the definition of disability in the Social Security Law, disability benefits are provided to a person who is unable to engage in any substantial gainful activity by reason of a medically determinable physical or mental impairment that has lasted or is expected to last at least 12 months, or to result in death. Disabled widow(er)s' benefits are covered under survivors insurance. Felony-related impairments and confinement-related impairments cannot be considered in determining whether an individual is under a disability if the individual has been convicted of a felony which was committed after October 19, 1980. Eligibility cannot be based on drug addiction or alcoholism.","{""description"":""Proof of disability and possibly proof of age, education, past work, and other considerations. If applying for benefits for family members, additional proofs of age, relationship to disabled worker, or full-time school attendance may be required."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""You can apply conveniently and securely \nonline at our Disability Benefits webpage at \nwww.ssa.gov/benefits/disability.\n� Our webpage tells you how to prepare for \nfiling an application and explains the SSDI \napplication process.\nIf you cannot apply online, you can call \n1-800-772-1213 (TTY 1-800-325-0778) or your \nlocal Social Security office.""}","After review of the application is completed, the applicant (or representative payee) will be notified by mail.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","An individual should apply for disability benefits when he or she believes the entitlement requirements may be met. Retroactivity of benefit payments is limited to 1 year before filing. Processing an application for disability benefits can take on average three to six months. We may be able +to process your application faster if you help us +by getting any information we need. For more +information, please read Disability Benefits +(Publication No. 05-10029).","Telephone or visit any Social Security Office. The appeal process ranges from a reconsideration through hearings and appeals levels to a review by the Federal courts.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not applicable"",""awardedDescription"":""Not applicable""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Regarding reports: Any change in address or other requirement (such as improvement of disabling condition or work activity) must be reported to the local Social Security Office when it occurs.\r\n\r\nContinuing Disability Reviews: Persons are contacted periodically to see if they continue to qualify for benefits.""}","Not applicable.","20-8007-0-7-651;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$142,275,593,353.00; FY 23 est $147,634,000,000.00; FY 24 est $153,578,000,000.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 17 Estimate Not Available FY 16 Estimate Not Available - ","As of December 31, 2022, the average benefit paid to a disabled worker alone was $1,463.53, and the average amount payable to a disabled worker with a spouse who has a child in care and at least one child was $2,610.87. This takes into account stipulations set forth in Public Law 96-265 and Public Law 97-35. Under Public Law 97-123, the minimum amount is no longer applicable for workers who either become disabled or first met the insured status requirements after December 1981, and a lesser amount can be paid, depending on the worker's average earnings.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Consult Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","http://www.ssa.gov/ See website for local SSA office., Baltimore , MD 21235 Email:< a href='mailto:odp.controls@ssa.gov'>odp.controls@ssa.govPhone: 1-800-772-1213;","http://www.ssa.gov","64.103 Life Insurance for Veterans; 57.001 Social Insurance for Railroad Workers; 96.006 Supplemental Security Income; 96.002 Social Security Retirement Insurance; 93.560 Payments to Territories � Adults; 93.773 Medicare Hospital Insurance; 93.774 Medicare Supplementary Medical Insurance; 17.307 Coal Mine Workers' Compensation; 17.302 Longshore and Harbor Workers' Compensation; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1995","SSA","https://sam.gov/fal/baee9e561da51d7b5d53caab9e90766b/view","No" +"Social Security Retirement Insurance","96.002","Retirement (RIB)","SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION, SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security Act of 1935""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""401"",""number"":""208""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""401-433""},""executiveOrder"":{""title"":""II"",""description"":""as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true,""executiveOrder"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""401-433""}}]}","The Social Security Retirement benefit is a monthly payment that replaces part of your income when you reduce your hours or stop working altogether. The monthly payment does not replace all of your income.","DIRECT PAYMENTS WITH UNRESTRICTED USE","Not Applicable","To qualify for Retirement Benefits, an individual (i.e., worker) must pay Social Security taxes to earn �credits� towards Social Security Benefits. The number of credits a worker needs to receive retirement depends on when the worker was born. Individuals born in 1929 or later need 40 credits (10 years of work). In addition of having the required credits, individuals must be age 62 or older and file and application with the Social Security Administration. Individuals can also get credits under Social Security systems of certain foreign countries if they are part of the International Social Security agreement. An individual (worker) and their qualified family members can file for benefits if the worker earned the required credits.","A spouse and children can be beneficiaries of benefits under the worker�s record if the worker earned enough credits. Eligible beneficiaries include: +� A spouse must be age 62 or older. +� Spouse younger than age 62 are eligible if they care for a child (age 16 or younger) entitled on the worker�s record or if the child is disable. +� Former spouses are eligible if age 62 or older and if the marriage to the worker lasted at least 10 years. +� Unmarried children up to age 18, or up to 19 if they are a full-time student at an elementary or secondary school (grade 12 or below). +Spouses who never worked or have low earnings on their own work record can file as beneficiary under the worker�s record. Children (including adopted children) of the worker can also file as beneficiary if they meet the age and student eligibility requirement.","{""description"":""Individuals must provide proof of age to be entitled to benefits. Individuals filing for their children or as a spouse under the worker�s record must provide proofs of age, dependency, and relationship. All individuals filing for benefits must have a valid Social Security Number (SSN). Non-US citizens must provide proof of lawful alien status to be eligible to Social Security payments."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Call toll free at 1 (800) 772-1213 or, telephone or visit the local Social Security Office. Retired workers, spouses and divorced spouses may also apply via the Internet.\nIndividuals meeting the eligibility requirements can file an application at the local SSA office. Once an individual provides the required evidence or proof, an SSA employee will process the application and award benefits. Benefits are paid monthly and for a month on the past. A benefit due for January is paid on February as long as the individual was alive for the full month of January.""}","Once an individual provides the required evidence or proof, an SSA employee will process the application and award benefits. SSA mails a notice to the beneficiary to notify them of the award.","{""flag"":""no"",""description"":""It is to the worker's advantage to apply for benefits in the three months before he or she retires. Retroactivity is limited to 6 months if unreduced benefits are being awarded. No retroactivity is provided where reduced benefits are being awarded.\nYou must contact your local SSA Field Office (FO) for application deadlines. Generally, an individual has up to 6 months to file an application. The 6-month period starts from the date the individual contacts SSA to inform of their intent to file for benefits and SSA sends a notification of the 6-month period.\nThe earliest an individual can submit an application is 4 months prior of age 62 to receive benefits."",""list"":[{""start"":""2017-01-01"",""end"":""2017-12-31""}]}","Not Applicable","A claimant or their appointed representative who disagrees with an initial determination or decision may request further review under the administrative review process, also known as the appeal process. They must request a review within 60 days of the decision or lose the right to further review. SSA presumes that an individual receives a notice five days after the date on the notice.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""N/A"",""awardedDescription"":""Contact Local Office for more information""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Any change in address or eligibility requirements (such as work status, marital or family status, or school attendance) must be reported to the Social Security Office when it occurs.","20-8006-0-7-651;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$967,175,446,716.00; FY 23 est $1,088,924,000,000.00; FY 24 est $1,182,463,000,000.00; - ","Monthly cash benefits for a worker retiring at full retirement age (FRA) in 2023 range up to $3,627 and to a maximum of $6,346.30 for a family of such a worker receiving benefits. As of December 31, 2022, the average benefit paid to a retired worker alone with no family members receiving benefits was $1,815. The average amount payable to a retired worker and their eligible spouse was a combined $2,963.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Code of Federal Regulations, Title 20, Parts 401, 404, and 422. ""Your Social Security"", ""Thinking About Retiring"", and many other publications are available from any Social Security office without charge.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Consult Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","www.socialsecurity.govRoom 4100, Annex, Social Security Administration, Baltimore , MD 21235 Email:< a href='mailto:oisp.controls@ssa.gov'>oisp.controls@ssa.govPhone: 1-800-772-1213;","http://www.socialsecurity.gov","57.001 Social Insurance for Railroad Workers; 96.006 Supplemental Security Income; 96.001 Social Security Disability Insurance; 96.004 Social Security Survivors Insurance; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1995","SSA","https://sam.gov/fal/ff1bbbecfef04ab4ae2502f5f6c03524/view","No" +"Social Security Survivors Insurance","96.004","Survivor Benefits","SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION, SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security Act of 1935""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""401-433""},""executiveOrder"":{""title"":""II"",""description"":""as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""executiveOrder"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""401-433""}}]}","Social Security helps survivors by providing income for the families of workers who die.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE;DIRECT PAYMENTS WITH UNRESTRICTED USE","Not Applicable","Survivor family members.","Widows, widowers, and surviving divorced spouses age 60 or over are entitled as long as the worker met the insurance requirements. Widows, widowers, and surviving divorced spouses also qualify at any age if they have entitled children of the worker under age 16 or disabled children in their care; unmarried children: under age 18, under age 19 and a full-time student in elementary or secondary school or age 18 or older and under a disability which began before age 22; and dependent parents age 62 and over. To claim benefits as disabled widows, widowers, or surviving divorced spouses, individuals ages 50-59 must show that they have a disability that started no later than 7 years after the insured died or 7 years after certain other events. ""Disability"" currently has the same meaning for these entitlements as it does for workers who claim disability insurance (see 96.001). As in worker disability claims, there is also a 5-month waiting period after the disability began before benefits begin and entitlement to Medicare after 24 months of entitlement to benefits. Children of the worker claiming benefits because of disability are also subject to the definition of disability used for workers and must show that they have been disabled since before they reached age 22. There is no waiting period for these benefits.","{""description"":""Individuals filing for their children or as a spouse as survivors under the worker�s record must provide proofs of age, dependency, support, and relationship. Applicants must also provide proof of death for the worker. All individuals filing for benefits must have a valid Social Security Number (SSN). \n\nNon-US citizens must provide proof of lawful alien status to be eligible to Social Security payments."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Call toll free at 1 (800) 772-1213 or telephone or visit the local Social Security Office.\nIndividuals meeting the eligibility requirements can file an application at the local SSA office. Once an individual provides the required evidence or proof, an SSA employee will process the application and award benefits. Benefits are paid monthly and for a month on the past. A benefit due for January is paid on February as long as the survivor individual was alive for the full month of January.""}","After review of the application is completed, the applicant (or representative payee) will be notified by mail. +Once an individual provides the required evidence or proof, an SSA employee will process the application and award benefits. SSA mails a notice to the beneficiary to notify them of the award.","{""flag"":""no"",""description"":""You must contact your local SSA Field Office (FO) for application deadlines. Generally, an individual has up to 6 months to file an application for monthly benefits. The 6-month period starts from the date the individual contacts SSA to inform of their intent to file for benefits and SSA sends a notification of the 6-month period. \nIndividuals filing for the one-time Lump-Sum Death Payment (LSDP) must file an application within two years of the death of the worker."",""list"":[{""start"":""2017-01-01"",""end"":""2017-12-31""}]}","Not Applicable","Call toll free at 1 (800) 772-1213 or telephone or visit the local Social Security office. The appeal process can range from a case review to a review by the Federal courts. An appeal must be requested in writing within 60 days of the date on which a written notice of SSA's decision is received by the applicant. The 60 days start, the day after receipt of the notice. +A claimant or their appointed representative who disagrees with an initial determination or decision may request further review under the administrative review process, also known as the appeal process. They must request a review within 60 days of the decision or lose the right to further review. SSA presumes that an individual receives a notice five days after the date on the notice.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Not applicable"",""awardedDescription"":""See local office.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","None.","20-8006-0-7-651;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$96,693,118,761.00; FY 23 est $102,049,000,000.00; FY 24 est $107,093,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Consult Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","www.socialsecurity.govRoom 4100, Annex, Social Security Administration, Baltimore , MD 21235 Email:< a href='mailto:oisp.control@ssa.gov'>oisp.control@ssa.govPhone: 1-800-772-1213;","http://www.socialsecurity.gov","64.103 Life Insurance for Veterans; 57.001 Social Insurance for Railroad Workers; 96.006 Supplemental Security Income; 96.002 Social Security Retirement Insurance; 96.001 Social Security Disability Insurance; 17.307 Coal Mine Workers' Compensation; 17.302 Longshore and Harbor Workers' Compensation; 64.105 Pension to Veterans Surviving Spouses, and Children; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1995","SSA","https://sam.gov/fal/ec5f2b2af1bb4b60951c69ec177bb1e7/view","No" +"Supplemental Security Income","96.006","Supplemental Security Income (SSI)","SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION, SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security Act of 1935, Title XVI, as amended; 42 U.S.C. 1381-1383f. ""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""1381-1383f""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""1381-1383f""}}]}","To ensure a minimum level of income to persons who have attained age 65 or are blind or disabled, and whose income and resources are below specified levels. +SEC 1601- SSI was created for the purpose of establishing a national program to provide supplemental security income to individuals who attained age 65 or are blind, or disabled.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE;DIRECT PAYMENTS WITH UNRESTRICTED USE","Not Applicable","� Individuals age 65 or older, or +� Individuals of any age who are blind or have a disability and have limited income and resources.","Individuals who have attained age 65 or are blind or disabled, who continue to meet the income and resources tests, citizenship/qualified alien status, U.S. residence, and certain other requirements. Eligibility may continue for beneficiaries who engage in substantial gainful activity despite disabling physical or mental impairments.","{""description"":""�\tIndividuals filing for SSI payments must provide proof of age and US citizenship.\n�\tNon- US citizens must provide proof of lawful status or residency and meets the US presence requirement.\n�\tAll applicants must provide proof of income and resources depending on their household composition."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""Call toll free at 1-800-772-1213 or telephone or visit the local Social Security Office.""}","The individual (and representative payee, if any,) will be notified by mail of award or denial.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Call toll free at 1 (800) 772-1213 or telephone or visit the local Social Security Office. The appeal process ranges from a case review or field office conference to a review by the Federal Courts. An appeal must be requested within 60 days of the date on which a written notice of SSA's initial determination is received by the applicant. The 60 days start the day after you receive the notice.","A redetermination of a person's benefit amount and continuing eligibility will be made on a scheduled basis at periodic intervals. Unscheduled redeterminations are made when changes in circumstances are reported. The length of time between scheduled redetermination varies depending on the likelihood that the beneficiary's situation may change in a way that affects payment amount or eligibility.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Benefits are paid monthly. Accrued benefits are paid in a lump sum unless they exceed a specified amount in which case they are paid in up to three installments at 6 month intervals. In the case of a disabled child, accrued payments over a certain amount must be retained in a dedicated account and used only for certain approved expenditures."",""awardedDescription"":""contact""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Reports: Any change of address or any event affecting eligibility or benefit amount (such as an increase in resources or income or improvement of disabling condition) must be reported to the Social Security Administration when the event occurs. ""}","None.","75-0406-0-1-609;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$60,782,125,900.00; FY 23 est $60,005,000,000.00; FY 24 est $57,205,999,999.00; - ","Monthly Federal cash payments range from $1 to $914 for an aged, blind, or disabled individual who does not have an eligible spouse, and from $1 to $1,371 for a married couple who are each either aged, blind, or disabled. These rates became effective January 2023. The average Federal monthly benefit payment for January 2023 was $654.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""None reported""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In fiscal year 2017, an average of 8,120,000 persons per month were Federal Supplemental Security Income recipients. Not included are those persons who receive only State supplementary payments, some of which are administered by the Social Security Administration for the States as part of the SSI program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""None reported""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Code of Federal Regulations, Title 20, Parts 401, 416, and 422. ""SSI for Aged, Blind, and Disabled People"" and other publications are available from any Social Security Office without charge. The Social Security internet address is www.ssa.gov and it includes copies of all disability-related laws, regulations, rulings, and free publications, as well as other information about Social Security programs.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Consult Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","www.socialsecurity.govsee website for local SSA office., Baltimore , MD 21235 Email:< a href='mailto:ORDP.Helpdesk@ssa.gov'>ORDP.Helpdesk@ssa.govPhone: 1-800-772-1213;OISP6401 Security Boulevard +Baltimore, Maryland 21235, Baltimore, MD 21235 Email:< a href='mailto:ordp.webmaster@ssa.gov'>ordp.webmaster@ssa.govPhone: 1-800-772-1213;","http://www.socialsecurity.gov","96.002 Social Security Retirement Insurance; 96.001 Social Security Disability Insurance; 93.560 Payments to Territories � Adults; 93.778 Medical Assistance Program; 96.004 Social Security Survivors Insurance; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,1995","SSA","https://sam.gov/fal/db46f3fbc7d8441887140bd9d9f5677b/view","No" +"Social Security Research and Demonstration","96.007","(SSA Research and Demonstration)","SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION, SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security Act of 1935""},""executiveOrder"":{""title"":""II"",""description"":""Title II and Title XVI, as amended; 42 U.S.C. 401-433, 902, 1310, 1381-1388c"",""section"":""1110""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""executiveOrder"":true}}]}","(1) To conduct social, economic, and demographic research on topics important to the Social Security Old Age, Survivors and Disability Insurance and Supplemental Security Income (SSI) programs and the current and future well-being of their beneficiaries; (2) to develop and carry out experiments and research demonstration projects to determine the efficacy of: (a) alternative ways of rehabilitating beneficiaries and encouraging their return to work; and (b) modifying conditions applicable to such beneficiaries including: (i) early referral for rehabilitation services; and (ii) greater use of employers and others in the rehabilitation and placement process.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicants applying for grant funds may include research organizations, associations of research organizations, State and local governments, educational institutions, hospitals, public and private organizations, and nonprofit and profit organizations. Private individuals are not eligible to apply. Profit organizations may apply with the understanding that no grant funds may be paid as profit to grant recipients. Profit is considered any amount in excess of the allowable costs of the grant recipient. A profit organization is a corporation or other legal entity that is organized or operated for the profit or benefit of its shareholders or other owners and must be distinguishable or legally separable from that of an individual acting on his/her own behalf.","State agencies, local governments, educational institutions, hospitals, nonprofit organizations, and profit organizations are eligible to apply for grant funding.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""SSA prefers that applications be submitted electronically through www.grants.gov. The www.grants.gov, \""Getting Started\"" webpage is available to help explain the registration and application submission process. If applicants experience problems with the steps related to registering to do business with the Federal government or application submission, the first point of contact is the Grants.gov support staff at www.grants.gov/CustomerSupport. If difficulties are not resolved, applicants may also contact the SSA Grants Management Team for assistance. Applicants without Internet access should contact the Grants Management Office for further information on applying. Please send inquiries to Grants.Team@ssa.gov. Also, SSA grant program announcements and application information can be obtained from the SSA/OAG Internet site at: http://www.socialsecurity.gov/oag/grants/. To be considered for a grant award, all applicants must complete the prescribed application forms and submit them to the Grants Management Team. The application shall be executed by an individual authorized to act for the applicant agency or organization and who will assume the obligations imposed by the terms and conditions of the grant. As part of the project title, the applicant must clearly indicate whether the application submitted is in response to a priority area identified in a program announcement, and must reference the applicable priority area (e.g., \""001\"") in which it is competing. At least three independent reviewers prepare written assessments of each program-relevant grant application. Applications found irrelevant to program objectives are returned to the applicants."",""isApplicable"":true}","OAG provides a Notice of Grant Award (or a Notice of Cooperative Agreement Award) as official notice for approved applications. The notice indicates award amount, the purpose of the award, award terms and conditions, the budget period, the anticipated project period, and the grantee's cost-sharing requirement.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Generally, 3 to 6 months after the closing date established in the Grants.gov Notice of Funding Opportunity.","There are no formal appeal procedures. If an application is not approved, the reasons will be stipulated in the denial notice.","Grants can be extended and continued via formal application, which is subject to approval. If an application is recommended for approval for 2 or more budget years, the grantee must submit a formal request for funding continuation each year accompanied by a progress report. This will be evaluated prior to a recommendation of continuation of funding.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""5"",""description"":""Grantees must match 5 percent of the total project cost.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds are usually granted for a period of 12 to 24 months. SSA awards funds in a lump sum per budget period."",""awardedDescription"":""Obligated as a grant or cooperative agreement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program reports may be required depending on the program.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Federal Financial Report - SF 425 is required periodically depending on the program.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports may be annual or quarterly depending on the program.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditures are reported using the Federal Financial Report SF 425""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance milestones are reported in the progress report.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Audits are required in accordance with 2 CFR 200, Subpart F.""}","Grantees must maintain financial records, supporting documents, statistical records and all other records pertinent to an award for 3 years. In the event of an audit, records must be maintained until all questions are resolved.","28-8704-0-7-601;","(Cooperative Agreements (Discretionary Grants)) FY 22$15,990,000.00; FY 23 est $21,387,059.00; FY 24 est $21,387,059.00; FY 21$16,290,000.00; FY 18$10,575,000.00; FY 19 est $10,575,000.00; FY 20 est $10,575,000.00; FY 17$11,293,230.00; FY 16$11,293,230.00; - ","Range: $2.6 M to $3.2M and Average $2.3M.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Dionne J. MitchellSocial Security Administration +Office of Acquisition and Grants +1540 Robert M. Ball Building +6401 Security Boulevard +, Baltimore, MD 21235 Email:< a href='mailto:dionne.mitchell@ssa.gov'>dionne.mitchell@ssa.govPhone: 4109659534;","http://www.ssa.gov","93.648 Child Welfare Research Training or Demonstration ; 96.008 Social Security - Work Incentives Planning and Assistance Program ; 93.779 Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) Research, Demonstrations and Evaluations; 93.048 Special Programs for the Aging, Title IV, and Title II, Discretionary Projects; ","Not Applicable.","Research grants are selected based on the merit, quality of analysis, research and dissemination strategies. Certain programs focus on the ability to perform program management activities; understanding the scope of the program, experience and knowledge of disability issues and past performance.","Jan 01,1995","SSA","https://sam.gov/fal/e93032a9f63145e8b23c59ed264e0f7e/view","No" +"Social Security - Work Incentives Planning and Assistance Program ","96.008","(SSA Work Incentives Planning and Assistance (WIPA) Program) or Work Incentives Outreach Program","SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION, SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""106"",""number"":""170""},""statute"":{""page"":""1887-1891"",""volume"":""1860""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To comply with the Ticket-to-Work and Work Incentives Improvement Act (TWWIIA) which was passed in December 1999, and reauthorized by the Social Security Protection Act of 2004, which requires the SSA to establish a community-based work incentives planning and assistance program. The purpose of the program is to support beneficiaries who want to return to work to make a successful and profitable transition to the workforce. Beneficiaries that continue to work improve their economic independence and financial security. WIPA projects help beneficiaries take advantage of our work incentives programs, which may delay or reduce the effect of work on monetary benefits and health insurance. Additionally, WIPA projects act as repositories for information about other work incentives, benefits counseling services, and other resources that may help beneficiaries succeed in their work attempts, or may assist beneficiaries to improve financial stability as they return to work.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicants applying for cooperative agreement funds may include State or local governments (excluding any State administering the State Medicaid program), public or private organizations, or nonprofit or for-profit organizations (for-profit organizations may apply with the understanding that no cooperative agreement funds may be paid as profit to any awardee), as well as Native American tribal organizations that the Commissioner determines is qualified to provide work incentives planning and assistance to all SSDI and SSI beneficiaries with disabilities, within the targeted geographic area. These may include Centers for Independent Living established under Title VII of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, protection and advocacy organizations, Native American tribal entities, client assistance programs established in accordance with Section 112 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, State Developmental Disabilities Councils established in accordance with Section 124 of the Developmental Disabilities Assistance and Bill of Rights Act, and State agencies administering the State program funded under Part A of Title IV of the Act. The Commissioner may also award a cooperative agreement to a State or local Workforce Investment Board, a Department of Labor (DOL) One-Stop Career Center System established under the Workforce Improvement Act of 1998, or a State Vocational Rehabilitation agency. Cooperative agreements may not be awarded to any individual, the Social Security Administration Field Offices, any State agency administrating the State Medicaid program under Title XIX of the Act, any entity that the Commissioner determines would have a conflict of interest if the entity were to receive a cooperative agreement under the Work Incentives Planning and Assistance (WIPA) Program or any organization described in Section 501(c)(4) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1968 that engages in lobbying (in accordance with Section 18 of the Lobbying Disclosure Act of 1995, 2 U.S.C. 1611).","WIPA projects serve beneficiaries who are age 14 and older, and receive any of the following benefits based on their own disabilities: + +� Social Security Disability Insurance Benefits; +� Childhood Disability Benefits; +� Disabled Widow(er)s Benefits; +� SSI based on blindness or disability; +� Medicare under the Extended Period of Medicare Coverage (for former disability beneficiaries performing substantial work); +� Medicaid under Section 1619(b) of the Social Security Act (for SSI beneficiaries ineligible for payment due to work income); +� A State supplementary SSI payment (even if the beneficiary is not due a Federal SSI payment); or +� Medicare coverage based on disability and Medicare qualified government employment.","{""description"":""Costs and administrative requirements for grantees will be determined in accordance with 2 CFR 200."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""The standard application forms furnished by SSA must be used for this program. When cooperative agreement opportunities are available, SSA publishes a notice in the Federal Register soliciting cooperative agreement applications. Application packages will be provided at www.grants.gov. If extenuating circumstances prevent you from submitting an application through www.grants.gov please contact the Grants Management Team at Office of Acquisition and Grants (OAG), Social Security Administration, Attention: Dionne Mitchell, 1540 Robert. M. Ball Building, 6401 Security Boulevard, Baltimore Maryland 21235. To be considered for a cooperative agreement award, all applicants must complete the prescribed application forms, through www.grants.gov unless the applicant has received prior approval from OAG to submit a paper application to the Grants Management Team. The application shall be executed by an individual authorized to act for the applicant agency or organization who will assume the obligations imposed by the terms and conditions of the cooperative agreement. At least three independent reviewers prepare written assessments of each program relevant cooperative agreement application. Applications found irrelevant or unresponsive to program objectives are returned to the applicants.""}","OAG provides a Notice of Cooperative Agreement Award as official notice for approved applications. The notice indicates award amount, the purpose of the award, award terms and conditions, the budget period, the anticipated project period, and the awardee's cost sharing requirement.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Generally, 3 to 6 months after the closing date established in the Federal Register announcement.","There are no formal appeal procedures. If an application is not approved, the reasons will be stipulated in the denial notice.","Cooperative agreements can be continued via formal continuation application, which is subject to approval. If an application is recommended for approval for 2 or more budget periods, the awardee must submit a formal request for funding continuation each year. Continuation applications are evaluated prior to a recommendation of additional funding.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":""1"",""chapter"":""Ticket to Work and Work Incentives Improvement Act of 1999"",""part"":""C"",""subPart"":""Sec. 1149. [42 U.S.C. 1320b�20]"",""publicLaw"":""106-170"",""description"":""Sec. 1149. [42 U.S.C. 1320b�20] (a) Establishment.�\n\n(1) In General.�The Commissioner, in consultation with the Ticket to Work and Work Incentives Advisory Panel established under section 101(f) of the Ticket to Work and Work Incentives Improvement Act of 1999[139], shall establish a community-based work incentives planning and assistance program for the purpose of disseminating accurate information to disabled beneficiaries on work incentives programs and issues related to such programs.\n\n(2) Grants, cooperative agreements, contracts, and outreach.�Under the program established under this section, the Commissioner shall�\n\n(A) establish a competitive program of grants, cooperative agreements, or contracts to provide benefits planning and assistance, including information on the availability of protection and advocacy services, to disabled beneficiaries, including individuals participating in the Ticket to Work and Self-Sufficiency Program established under section 1148, the program established under section 1619, and other programs that are designed to encourage disabled beneficiaries to work.""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""5"",""description"":""Awardees of SSA cooperative agreements are required to contribute a non-Federal match of at least 5 percent toward the total cost of each project. The total cost of the project is the sum of the Federal Award (up to 95 percent) and the non-Federal share (at least 5 percent). The non-Federal share may be cash or in-kind (property or services) contributions.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds are usually granted for a period of 12 months. Funds are obligated annually and generally for a five-year project period."",""awardedDescription"":""Awardees receive notification from our online grants management system.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Requests for Advance or Reimbursement (SF 270) and Federal Financial Reports (SF 425)""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Progress Reports describing activities and beneficiary services provided.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""Grantees must follow 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements.""}","Awardees must maintain financial records, supporting documents, statistical records and all other records pertinent to an award for 3 years after the end of the project. In the event of an audit, records must be maintained until all questions are resolved.","28-8704-0-7-999;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$20,000,000.00; FY 23 est $20,000,000.00; FY 24 est $20,000,000.00; FY 21$20,000,000.00; FY 18$19,583,013.00; FY 19 est $19,583,013.00; FY 20 est $19,583,013.00; FY 17$19,583,013.00; FY 16$19,583,013.00; - ","Range $145,250 to $300,000, average $270,270","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Dionne J. MitchellSocial Security Administration +Office of Acquisition and Grants +1540 Robert M. Ball Building +6401 Security Boulevard +, Baltimore, MD 21235 Email:< a href='mailto:dionne.mitchell@ssa.gov'>dionne.mitchell@ssa.govPhone: 4109659534;","http://www.ssa.gov","17.207 Employment Service/Wagner-Peyser Funded Activities; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2000","SSA","https://sam.gov/fal/cee4f182b2304c6086609e0759d7d1a9/view","No" +"Social Security State Grants for Work Incentives Assistance to Disabled Beneficiaries","96.009","Protection and Advocacy (P&A) Systems: PABSS and SPSSB","SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION, SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Social Security Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""106"",""number"":""170""},""statute"":{""page"":""1887-1891"",""volume"":""1860""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""An act to amend titles II, VIII, and XVI of the Social Security Act to improve and strengthen the representative payment program.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""165""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Support State designated Protection and Advocacy (P&A) systems. The Protection and Advocacy for Beneficiaries of Social Security (PABSS) provides legal support, advocacy and information to help you resolve disability employment-related concerns while the Strengthening Protections of Social Security Beneficiaries (SPSSB) or Rep-Payee grant program pays for performance reviews and monitoring of representative payees.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicants applying for grant funds are limited to State protection and advocacy systems established pursuant to Part C of Title I of the Developmental Disabilities Assistance and Bill of Rights Act.","All individuals within the State who are entitled to SSDI or eligible for SSI benefits based on disability or blindness.","{""description"":""SPSSB funded positions working with beneficiaries must undergo a background investigation and obtain a favorable suitability determination."",""isApplicable"":true}","{}","{""description"":""The standard application forms furnished by SSA must be used for this program. When grant opportunities are available, SSA sends a letter to the applicable protection and advocacy agency. Application kits that contain the prescribed application forms and supplemental descriptive information on the priority areas are available from the Internet site at www.grants.gov. SSA grant program announcements and application information also can be obtained from the Grants Management Team, Office of Operations Contracts and Grants (OOCG), Office of Acquisition and Grants (OAG), Office of the Deputy Commissioner for Budget, Finance, Quality, and Management (DCBFQM), Social Security Administration, 6401 Security Blvd., Baltimore, MD 21235. Contacts: Dionne Mitchell, 410-965-9534. To be considered for a grant, all applicants must complete the prescribed application forms and submit them to the Grants Management Team. The application shall be executed by an individual authorized to act for the applicant agency or organization who will assume the obligations imposed by the terms and conditions of the cooperative agreement.""}","OAG provides a Notice of Grant Award as official notice for approved applications. The notice indicates award amount, the purpose of the award, award terms and conditions, the budget period, the anticipated project period, and the awardee's cost-sharing requirement.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Generally, 3 to 6 months after the closing date established in the Federal Register announcement.","There are no formal appeal procedures. If an application is not approved, the reasons will be stipulated in the denial notice.","Grants can be continued via formal application, which is subject to approval. If an application is recommended for approval for 2 or more budget periods, the awardee must submit a formal request for funding continuation each year. Continuation applications are evaluated prior to a recommendation of additional funding.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds are usually granted for a period of 12 to 17 months. Funds, however, can be granted for a minimum of 3 months, and up to a maximum of 60 months."",""awardedDescription"":""Grantees receive notification from our online grant management system.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":"".""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees submit Requests for Reimbursement and/or Advances (SF-270).""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees must submit periodic Performance Progress Reports online.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees must submit quarterly to semi-annual Federal Financial Reports (SF-424) per the terms and conditions of their awards.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Grantees must follow the audit procedures found in 2 CFR 200, Subpart F.""}","Awardees must maintain financial records, supporting documents, statistical records and all other records pertinent to an award for 3 years after the end of the project. In the event of an audit, records must be maintained until all questions are resolved.","28-8704-0-7-999;28-1887-0-4-999;","(Project Grants) FY 22$9,675,918.00; FY 23 est $9,725,001.00; FY 24 est $9,725,001.00; FY 21$6,725,001.00; FY 18$6,725,001.00; FY 19 est $6,725,001.00; FY 20 est $6,725,001.00; FY 17$6,725,001.00; FY 16$6,725,001.00; - The PABSS program issued an additional $3,000,000 this year and is expected to increase next year as well.(Project Grants) FY 22$29,131,683.00; FY 23 est $30,879,584.00; FY 24 est $32,732,359.00; FY 21$27,508,671.00; FY 18$25,574,884.00; FY 19 est $26,478,000.00; FY 20 est $26,478,000.00; FY 17 Estimate Not Available - SPSSB began in FY'18. This submission included the 1 award to the technical assistance grantee. The program has increased by 6 percent since last year and we anticipate a similar increase in FY'23 and FY'24.","PABSS Range: $50,000 to $439,035 average $166,826. +SPSSB Range: $33,613 to $2,544,010 average $502,270","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none""}","Dionne J. MitchellSocial Security Administration +Office of Acquisition and Grants +1540 Robert M. Ball Building +6401 Security Boulevard +, Baltimore, MD 21235 Email:< a href='mailto:dionne.mitchell@ssa.gov'>dionne.mitchell@ssa.govPhone: 4109659534;","http://www.ssa.gov","17.207 Employment Service/Wagner-Peyser Funded Activities; ","Not Applicable.","Generally, applications are evaluated on the following criteria: (1) capability; (2) relevance and adequacy of project design; (3) resources and management; and (4) quality assurance.","Jan 01,2002","SSA","https://sam.gov/fal/0c214a7123164008ac5d2917128b31bf/view","No" +"Special Benefits for Certain World War II Veterans","96.020","(Special Veterans Benefits; SVB)","SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION, SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Foster Care Independence Act of 1999, Section 251, Public Law 106-169; Social Security Act, Title VIII""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""106""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To pay a special benefit to certain World War II veterans, who are eligible for Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefits and meet other specified criteria for each month that they reside outside of the United States.","DIRECT PAYMENTS WITH UNRESTRICTED USE","Not Applicable","Age 65 or older on December 14, 1999; World War II veteran (including Filipino World War II veterans of organized guerrilla forces under U.S. auspices); eligible for SSI benefits for December 1999 and the month the SVB application was filed; and, have other benefit income less than 75 percent of the SSI federal benefit rate. For 2023, 75 percent of the SSI federal benefit rate is $685.50.","Benefits are paid to certain World War II veterans meeting the criteria specified under Applicant Eligibility. Credentials/Documentation ","{""description"":""Proof of age, military service, the receipt and amount of benefit income, and foreign residence are required. Application and Award Process "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372""}","{""description"":""An application may be filed at any local Social Security office, the U.S. Embassy, 1201 Roxas Boulevard, Ermita 0930, Manila, and U.S. Embassies and consulates worldwide""}","The applicant (and representative payee, if any) will be notified by mail of award or denial.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","A request for appeal may be filed at any local Social Security office, the U.S. Embassy, 1201 Roxas Boulevard, Ermita 0930, Manila and U.S. Embassies and consulates worldwide. The appeal process ranges from a local office review to a review by the Federal courts. Generally, appeals must be filed within 60 days of the date on which a written notice of decision is received by the applicant","The law allows for the redetermination of a person's benefit amount and continuing eligibility. The procedures for conducting such reviews are not yet determined.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Benefits are paid to certain World War II veterans meeting the criteria specified under Applicant Eligibility.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","None.","28-0401-0-1-701;","(Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 16$2,906,072.00; FY 17 est $2,388,885.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available - (Direct Payments with Unrestricted Use) FY 22$298,135.00; FY 23 est $200,000.00; FY 24 est $200,000.00; - ","The maximum monthly SVB payable for current year 2023 is $685.50 (per Title VIII of the Act, the benefit amount equals 75 percent of the SSI federal benefit rate). This amount changes yearly. The monthly SVP amount payable to an individual is reduced by the amount of that individual's other benefit income for the month. Other benefit income includes any recurring payment received as an annuity, pension, retirement, or disability benefit. In December 2021, 85 beneficiaries received SVB payments. The FY 2022 SVB payments totaled $298,135. As of July 2023, 52 beneficiaries were receiving SVB payments.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The Social Security Administration began taking SVB applications in April 2000 and initiated benefit payments in May 2000. In July 2017, the SVB program has approximately 472 beneficiaries receiving monthly SVB payments. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""FY 2017 est $2,388,885.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""FY 2018 est $1,868,885.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Code of Federal Regulations, Title 20, Part 408, Special Benefits for Certain World War II Veterans, subparts A through L, a program fact sheet ""Special Benefits to Certain World War II Veterans,"" and a booklet ""Special Benefits for World War II Veterans"" are available from any Social Security office without charge. They can also be found on the Social Security internet site.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Consult Appendix IV of the Catalog.""}","Samantha RinkerSSA, OISP +6401 Security Boulevard, Baltimore , MD 21235 Email:< a href='mailto:samantha.rinker@ssa.gov'>samantha.rinker@ssa.govPhone: 410-966-0494;Sathya SharmaSSA, CDPS, 6th Floor +1221 Nevin Avenue, Richmond, CA 94801 Email:< a href='mailto:Sathya.Sharma@ssa.gov'>Sathya.Sharma@ssa.govPhone: 510-970-8258;","http://www.socialsecurity.gov","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable","Jan 01,2000","SSA","https://sam.gov/fal/ae770dcda3c04f4ea09058538899b1ac/view","No" +"State and Local Homeland Security National Training Program","97.005","Homeland Security National Training Program National Domestic Preparedness Consortium (NDPC) and Continuing Training Grants (CTG)","FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","National Domestic Preparedness Consortium: Through the National Domestic Preparedness Consortium (NDPC) program, the Department of Homeland Security�s (DHS) Homeland Security National Training Program (HSNTP) provides funding to eligible applicants to develop and deliver training solutions to address national preparedness gaps, map training to the core capabilities, and ensure training is available and accessible to a nationwide audience. The NDPC addresses the following Presidential Policy Directives through training of State, Local, Tribal and Territorial (SLTT) first responders: Presidential Policy Directive 8: National Preparedness and Presidential Policy Directive 21: Critical Infrastructure Security and Resilience. The NDPC plays an important role in the National Training and Education System (NTES), which is part of the larger National Preparedness System (the System). The System is designed to build, sustain, and deliver the core capabilities and achieve the desired outcomes identified in the National Preparedness Goal (the Goal). The Goal is �a secure and resilient nation with the capabilities required across the whole community to prevent, protect against, mitigate, respond to, and recover from the threats and hazards that pose the greatest risk.� The System provides a consistent and reliable approach to support decision making, resource allocation, and measure progress toward these outcomes. +Continuing Training Grants: Through its Continuing Training Grants (CTG) program, the Department of Homeland Security�s (DHS) Homeland Security National Training Program (HSNTP) plays an important role in the National Preparedness System. The CTG program supports building, sustaining, and delivering core capabilities through the development and delivery of training to achieve the National Preparedness Goal (the Goal), which is �a secure and resilient Nation with the capabilities required across the whole community to prevent, protect against, mitigate, respond to, and recover from the threats and hazards that pose the greatest risk�. Specifically, the CTG program provides funding for eligible, selected applicants to support and target training solutions for state, local, tribal, and territorial (SLTT) partners, which supports the objective of the National Preparedness System to facilitate an integrated, whole community, risk-informed, capabilities-based approach to preparedness. The CTG program�s purpose is to address specific threats and gaps through the development and delivery of learning solutions and facilitate a national whole community approach to focus on the challenges with the greatest impact on the Nation�s preparedness. FEMA, through CTG recipients, focuses on developing training to address national priorities while considering the challenges presented by pandemic environments. Critical programs funded through the CTG include: the National Cybersecurity Preparedness Consortium (NCPC) which provides funding to the eligible applicant to develop and deliver cybersecurity training solutions to address national preparedness gaps and Mississippi State University�s (MSU) Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) Center of Excellence (COE) Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS) disaster preparedness and response. +Overall, both NDPC and CTG programs advance the strategic goals of the DHS Strategic Plan (FY) 2020-2024, the 2022-2026 FEMA Strategic Plan, Presidential Policy Directives through development and delivery of training for SLTT partners including Presidential Policy Directive 8: National Preparedness and Presidential Policy Directive 21: Critical Infrastructure Security and Resilience.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Government - General, State (includes District of Columbia, public institutions of higher education and hospitals), Local (includes State-designated lndian Tribes, excludes institutions of higher education and hospitals, Public nonprofit institution/organization (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals), Federally Recognized lndian Tribal Governments +The HSNTP/NDPC is a closed solicitation, available only to eligible organizations. Non-Federal members that make up the National Domestic Preparedness Consortium (NDPC) which consist of the following institutions: Louisiana State University (LSU), Texas A&M Engineering Extension Service (TEEX), New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology (NMT), University of Hawaii, and Technology Transportation Center (TTCI). The Continuing Training Grants (CTG) program is an open competition to develop and deliver training in selected focus areas. Through the CTG, FEMA identifies important focus areas for applicants to use in the development of their application. Applicants may submit only one application per focus area. Applications will undergo a review to determine whether all required guidelines are followed and selection criteria are met. The full application review process will conclude with a rigorous, competitive review process used to select programs for recommendation for award. NDPC To receive funding under this program, recipients must be members of the NDPC as defined by 6 U.S.C. � 1102.","State and Local units of government, public non-profits, and Federally recognized tribal entities.","{""description"":""Training Expertise. Applicants must currently administer an existing training program, consistent with the National Incident Management System (NIMS), relevant to the selected training goals and objectives, have demonstrable expertise to create and administer a training program capable of developing and delivering training for a national audience, and relevant to the selected training focus areas. For the purposes of the CTG program, the minimum standard for training expertise is defined as the principal activities that an organization conducts which are primarily focused on the development and delivery of training for an external audience, but may include an internal audience, resulting in a change or increase of knowledge, skills, and/or abilities. Training types/modes that meet this definition include web-based training, instructor-led courses conducted in classrooms and/or training areas (to include mobile courses), and seminars and workshops that measure a change in knowledge, skill, and/or abilities. Drill and exercise-only type activities, without a learning component, do not meet the definition of training expertise for the CTG program. Organizations that do not describe suitable expertise in training are ineligible. Organizational Partnerships. Eligible applicants may apply individually or as the submitting member (e.g., executive agent) of a partnership such as a consortium. However, only one organization may serve as the applicant."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. \nAn environmental impact assessment is required for this listing. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance if the State has selected the program for review. Preapplication coordination is required.""}","{""description"":""Application deadline and other information are contained in the HSNTP NDPC and CTG Notices of Funding Opportunity (NOFO).""}","Applications or plans are reviewed by DHS program and administrative staff. Any issues or concerns noted in the application will be negotiated with the successful applicant prior to the award being issued.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Refer to program guidance document.","Refer to HSNTP NDPC and CTG NOFOs. ","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Refer to HSNTP NDPC and CTG NOFOs. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Refer to HSNTP NDPC and CTG NOFOs."",""awardedDescription"":""Refer to HSNTP NDPC and CTG NOFOs.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual progress reports. Quarterly Financial Reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Financial Reports.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-Annual Progress Reports are required. Grantees are a required to submit Quarterly Federal Financial Status Reports (FRSR). The FFSRs are due 30 days after the end of each calendar quarter on January 30, April 30, July 30, and October 30. Final FSFR report is due 120 days after the expiration or termination of grant award, whichever occurs first. Semi-Annual Progress Reports (SAPR) are required semi-annually and due within 30 days after the end of the reporting period (July 30 with a reporting period of January 1 through June 30, and January 30 with a reporting period of July 1 through December 31) for the life of the award. Final SAPR report is due 120 days after the expiration or termination of grant award, whichever occurs first.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-annual progress reports. Quarterly Financial Reports.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-Annual Progress Reports (SAPR) are required semi-annually and due within 30 days after the end of the reporting period (July 30 with a reporting period of January 1 through June 30, and January 30 with a reporting period of July 1 through December 31) for the life of the award. Final SAPR report is due 90 days after the expiration or termination of grant award, whichever occurs first.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 C.F.R. � 200.503 \nIn accordance with the provisions of 2 C.F.R. Part 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 C.F.R. � 200.503. The audit must be performed in accordance with the requirements of Government and Accountability Office�s (GAO) Government Auditing Standards, located at: http://www.gao.gov/govaud/ybk01.htm, and the requirements of Subpart F of 2 C.F.R. Part 200, located at: https://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/browse/collectionCfr.action?collectionCode=CFR.""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-federal entity records pertinent to a federal award generally must be maintained for at least three years from the date the final Federal Financial Report (FFR) is submitted. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334. Further, if the recipient does not submit a final FFR and the award is administratively closed, FEMA uses the date of administrative closeout as the start of the general record retention period. The record retention period may be longer than three years or have a different start date in certain cases. These include: � Records for real property and equipment acquired with federal funds must be retained for three years after final disposition of the property. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(c). � If any litigation, claim, or audit is started before the expiration of the three-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.3343(a). � The record retention period will be extended if the recipient is notified in writing of the extension by FEMA, the cognizant or oversight agency for audit, or the cognizant agency for indirect costs. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(b). � Where FEMA requires recipients to report program income after the period of performance ends, the program income record retention period begins at the end of the recipient�s fiscal year in which program income is earned. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(e). � For indirect cost rate proposals, cost allocation plans, or other rate computations records, the start of the record retention period depends on whether the indirect cost rate documents were submitted for negotiation. If the indirect cost rate documents were submitted for negotiation, the record retention period begins from the date those documents were submitted for negotiation. If indirect cost rate documents were not submitted for negotiation, the record retention period begins at the end of the recipient�s fiscal year or other accounting period covered by that indirect cost rate. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(f).","70-0560-0-1-999;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$91,000,000.00; FY 23 est $95,000,000.00; FY 24 est $91,000,000.00; FY 21$91,000,000.00; FY 20$87,000,000.00; FY 19$87,000,000.00; FY 18$87,000,000.00; FY 17$87,000,000.00; FY 16$87,521,000.00; - ","$1,000,000 (low) to $25,000,000 (high).","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""DHS/FEMA will award cooperative agreements to five NDPC members resulting in the continued development and delivery of homeland security training to address topics such as the development of pre-incident and post-disaster plans, natural disaster response, incident command, cybersecurity, chemical and biological hazard response, radiological response, planning and response to bombings, and response to crude by rail incidents. Additionally, within the CTG program DHS/FEMA is planning to award cooperative agreements to develop and deliver training to address gaps in cybersecurity, hazardous materials, economic recovery, and rural preparedness. In FY 2016 DHS/FEMA awarded cooperative agreements to five NDPC members resulting in the continued development and delivery of homeland security training to address topics such as the development of pre-incident and post-disaster plans, natural disaster response, incident command, cybersecurity, chemical and biological hazard response, radiological response, planning and response to bombings, and response to crude by rail incidents. Additionally, within the CTG program DHS/FEMA awarded five cooperative agreements to develop and deliver training to address gaps in cybersecurity, hazardous materials, economic recovery, and rural preparedness.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""DHS/FEMA will award cooperative agreements to five NDPC members resulting in the continued development and delivery of homeland security training to address topics such as the development of pre-incident and post-disaster plans, natural disaster response, incident command, cybersecurity, chemical and biological hazard response, radiological response, planning and response to bombings, and response to crude by rail incidents. Additionally, within the CTG program DHS/FEMA is planning to award cooperative agreements to develop and deliver training to address gaps in cybersecurity, hazardous materials, economic recovery, and rural preparedness.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""In FY18, the NDPC trained 192,370 of the Nation�s first responders, emergency managers, local, state, and tribal leaders, and other whole community members to reduce vulnerability to incidents involving weapons of mass destruction, terrorism, and all-hazard high-consequence events.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Since FY 2012, $63,800,000 has been invested, through the CTG program, resulting in training for responders, emergency managers, local, tribal, and state leaders to address a multitude of threat and hazards. For example, in FY 2018 over 12,000 students from rural and tribal communities received training through 30 unique courses, developed and delivered by the Rural Domestic Preparedness Consortium, a CTG recipient.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Developed and delivered training solutions to address national preparedness gaps.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The National Training and Education Division�s (NTED) training partners trained over 68,512 State, Local, Tribal and Territorial (SLTT) first responders and emergency management professionals in Fiscal Year 2021.\n\nThe NTED training partners conducted over 1,619 SLTT first responder and emergency management courses in Fiscal Year 2021.\n\nThe NTED training partners had an average increase in student knowledge, skills, and abilities of 43.8% in first responder and emergency management courses in Fiscal Year 2021""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Refer to HSNTP NDPC and CTG NOFO. ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","National Preparedness Directorate (NPD), Grants Program Directorate (GPD), FEMANational Training and Education Division +400 C Street SW +, Washington, DC 20472 Email:< a href='mailto:askcsid@dhs.gov'>askcsid@dhs.govPhone: (1-800) 368-6498;","http://www.fema.gov/government/grant/index.shtm","97.007 Homeland Security Preparedness Technical Assistance Program; ","Not Applicable.","Refer to the HSNTP and CTG NOFO.","Jan 01,2003","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/aafeda26495f4b80bc0b6e64e7890c7e/view","No" +"Homeland Security Preparedness Technical Assistance Program","97.007","(HSPTAP)","FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Homeland Security Technical Assistance Program (HSPTAP) is established to build State, local, tribal and territorial (SLTT) capabilities to prevent, protect against, respond to, and recover from major events, including threats or acts of terrorism. This overarching programmatic goal of building state and local capabilities will be achieved through various means and methods, each one aimed at making achieving the National Preparedness Goal and furthering our collective efforts to remain a safe and secure nation. Specific program activities anticipated for achieving this goal will include, but will not be limited to: +� production and dissemination of written products relating to emerging homeland security, emergency management and public safety issues and established or model state homeland security and emergency management efforts; +� providing educational seminars, training and workshops for apprising newly appointed Governor�s Homeland Security Advisors (HSAs) and Emergency Management Directors of federal homeland security doctrine, best-practices and established principles; +� facilitating calls, meetings, or discussions amongst representatives from key stakeholder groups on a regular basis which serve to share information, knowledge, experiences, and practices relating to current and emerging homeland security, emergency management and public safety issues; and, +� convening trainings, workshops, and other meeting opportunities designed to bring together in a common forum nationwide Homeland Security Advisors, state, local and tribal Emergency Management Directors, as well as other professional organizations in the public and private sectors and to inform partners on the impacts of federal homeland security, emergency management and public safety legislation, regulations and policies on the states. +Each recipient will conduct these specific activities to support either State Emergency Management Directors, Homeland Security Advisors to further build SLTT capabilities. An additional key purpose for the HSPTAP is that the program also furthers the building of a national system of emergency management capabilities that can effectively and efficiently utilize the full measure of the Nation's resources to respond to catastrophic incidents, including natural disasters, acts of terrorism, and other man-made emergencies or events. HSPTAP recipients will conduct activities that bring together the collective perspectives of state and local elected officials and the private sector to provide a broad-based sounding board on homeland security issues for all national stakeholders. The program will serve to establish, provide, and maintain a forum for organizations to exchange ideas, conduct targeted discussions, as well as to provide technical assistance to governors� offices, associations and organizations on all relevant homeland security policy areas. Finally, HSPTAP will engage the recipient organizations which can work closely with FEMA to develop, transfer, and institutionalize pertinent knowledge at the State and local level for addressing current public policy challenges facing State EM Directors, HSAs and other state and local emergency management officials. HSPTAP recipients, through collaboration with FEMA and other national, regional, state and local entities, will facilitate focused and enhanced communication and coordination among all disciplines and levels of government to address the complex challenges of developing and implementing homeland security policies and practices including: intelligence sharing; State homeland security organization, structure and governance; communications interoperability; critical infrastructure protection; and all hazards disaster prevention, protection, mitigation, preparedness, response and recovery to include areas of emergency management, homeland security, fire, law enforcement, Emergency Management Services (EMS), agriculture, National Guard, emergency communications, and public works. In sum, in addition to building state and local capabilities, the activities conducted under the HSPTAP are structured to address the full spectrum of mission areas, national priorities, and core capabilities outlined in the National Preparedness System and are critical to achieving the National Preparedness Goal.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","DHS Preparedness Homeland Security Grant Program grantees and sub-grantees.","Refer to FY 2023 HSPTAP Notice of Funding Opportunity for additional information.","{""description"":""Refer to FY 2023HSPTAP Notice of Funding Opportunity."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Refer to FY 2023 HSPTAP Notice of Funding Opportunity for application deadlines.\n \nFY 2023 Application Submission Deadline: \nAugust 21, 2023 at 5:00 PM ET.""}","{""description"":""Refer to FY2023 HSPTAP Notice of Funding Opportunity for application deadlines.""}","Refer to FY2023 HSPTAP Notice of Funding Opportunity for additional information.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Refer to FY2023 HSPTAP Notice of Funding Opportunity for additional information.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Period of Performance: 12 months\n\nProjected Period of Performance Start Date(s): \nAugust 28, 2023 \n\nProjected Period of Performance End Date(s): \nAugust 27, 2024\n\nRefer to FY2023 HSPTAP Notice of Funding Opportunity for additional information."",""awardedDescription"":""Refer to FY2023 HSPTAP Notice of Funding Opportunity for additional information.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Homeland Security Preparedness Technical Notice of Funding Opportunity.\n\nAdditional Information: \nAll successful applicants for DHS grant and cooperative agreements are required to comply with DHS Standard Terms and Conditions, which are available online at: DHS Standard Terms and Conditions The applicable DHS Standard Terms and Conditions will be those in effect at the time the award was made, unless the application is for a continuation award. In that event, the terms and conditions in effect at the time the original award was made will generally apply. What terms and conditions will apply for the award will be clearly stated in the award package at the time of award. Before accepting the award, the AOR should carefully read the award package for instructions on administering the grant award and the terms and conditions associated with responsibilities under federal awards. Recipients must accept all conditions in this NOFO as well as any special terms and conditions in the Notice of Award to receive an award under this program.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance document.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance document.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance document.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance document.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","Grant records shall be retained for a period of 3 years from the day the recipient submits its final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. Grant records include financial and program/progress reports, support documents, statistical records, and other documents that support the activity and/or expenditure of the recipient or sub-recipient under the award. For certain types of records, the record retentions period starts at a different point. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334 for more information.","70-0413-0-1-999;","(Project Grants (Cooperative Agreements)) FY 22$525,000.00; FY 23 est $525,000.00; FY 24 est $525,000.00; FY 21$525,000.00; FY 20$525,000.00; FY 19$525,000.00; FY 18$525,000.00; FY 16$525,000.00; FY 17 est $525,000.00; - ","Projected # of awards: 2-4 + +Maximum Award Amount: $200,000 (in past years, the max award has been $275,000)","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""� Production and dissemination of written products relating to emerging homeland security issues and established or model state homeland security efforts; \r\n� Providing educational seminars for apprising newly appointed Governor�s Homeland Security Advisors of federal homeland security doctrine, best-practices and established principles; \r\n� Facilitating calls, meetings, or discussions amongst representatives from key stakeholder groups on a regular basis which serve to share information, knowledge, experiences, and practices relating to current and emerging homeland security issues; and, \r\n� Convening trainings, workshops, and other meeting opportunities designed to bring together in a common forum nationwide HSAs, state, local and tribal Emergency Management Directors, as well as other professional organizations in the public and private sectors and to inform partners on the impacts of federal homeland security legislation, regulations and policies on the states. \r\n � Production and dissemination of written products relating to emerging homeland security issues and established or model state homeland security efforts; \r\n� Providing educational seminars for apprising newly appointed Governor�s Homeland Security Advisors of federal homeland security doctrine, best-practices and established principles; \r\n� Facilitating calls, meetings, or discussions amongst representatives from key stakeholder groups on a regular basis which serve to share information, knowledge, experiences, and practices relating to current and emerging homeland security issues; and, \r\n� Convening trainings, workshops, and other meeting opportunities designed to bring together in a common forum nationwide HSAs, state, local and tribal Emergency Management Directors, as well as other professional organizations in the public and private sectors and to inform partners on the impacts of federal homeland security legislation, regulations and policies on the states. \r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""� Production and dissemination of written products relating to emerging homeland security issues and established or model state homeland security efforts; \r\n� Providing educational seminars for apprising newly appointed Governor�s Homeland Security Advisors of federal homeland security doctrine, best-practices and established principles; \r\n� Facilitating calls, meetings, or discussions amongst representatives from key stakeholder groups on a regular basis which serve to share information, knowledge, experiences, and practices relating to current and emerging homeland security issues; and, \r\n� Convening trainings, workshops, and other meeting opportunities designed to bring together in a common forum nationwide HSAs, state, local and tribal Emergency Management Directors, as well as other professional organizations in the public and private sectors and to inform partners on the impacts of federal homeland security legislation, regulations and policies on the states. \r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Hosted a panel discussion on resilience during National Governor�s Association�s (NGA) biannual gathering of Governors. Featured three HSAs alongside private sector partners to discuss the innovative ways governors can make smart investments in critical infrastructure, land development, and local economies to advance preparedness. Highlighted how states and private partners could work together to identify and utilize private equity, tailored financing, and federal pre-disaster mitigation funding. As well as partnership to support emergency management goals.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Participated in the development of and hosted training for newly appointed state level homeland security advisors.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Refer to FY2023 HSPTAP Notice of Funding Opportunity for additional information on regulations guidelines and literature.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sarah Byrne400 C Street SW, +Seventh Floor, Washington, DC 20472 Email:< a href='mailto:sara.byrne@fema.dhs.gov'>sara.byrne@fema.dhs.govPhone: 2024317342;Krista Junvisetsak400 C Street SW, Seventh Floor, Washington, DC 20472 Email:< a href='mailto:krista.junvisetsak@fema.dhs.gov'>krista.junvisetsak@fema.dhs.govPhone: 202-431-7342;","http://www.fema.gov","97.067 Homeland Security Grant Program; ","Fiscal Year2020: Production and dissemination of written products relating to emerging homeland security, emergency management and public safety issues and established or model state homeland security and emergency management efforts","Refer to the FY2023 HSPTAP Notice of Funding Opportunity for application deadlines and for information on criteria for selecting proposals.","Jan 01,2003","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/dba4d3659c744c9db311f14a982eec08/view","No" +"Non-Profit Security Program","97.008","NSGP","FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""USC"":{""title"":""Department of Homeland Security Appropriations Act, 2022"",""section"":""(Pub. L. No. 117-103) and Sections 2003 and 2004""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Department of Homeland Security Appropriations Act, 2022"",""section"":""(Pub. L. No. 117-103) and Sections 2003 and 2004""}}]}","The FY 2023 Nonprofit Security Grant Program (NSGP) provides funding support for physical security enhancements and other security-related activities to nonprofit organizations that are at high risk of a terrorist or other extremist attack. The FY 2023 NSGP seeks to integrate the preparedness activities of nonprofit organizations with broader state and local preparedness efforts. There are two program types under the appropriation: 1) Nonprofit Security Grant Program - Urban Area (NSGP-UA): NSGP-UA funds nonprofit organizations located within Urban Area Security Initiative (UASI)-designated urban areas. 2) Nonprofit Security Grant Program - State (NSGP-S): Under NSGP-S, each state will receive a target allocation for nonprofit organizations located outside of UASI-designated urban areas. + +The objective of the FY 2023 NSGP is to provide funding for physical and +cybersecurity enhancements and other security-related activities to nonprofit +organizations that are at high risk of a terrorist or other extremist attack. The +NSGP also seeks to integrate the preparedness activities of nonprofit +organizations with broader state and local preparedness efforts. + + + +Performance metrics for this program are: + +1. Percentage of funding awarded for contract security; +2. Percentage of funding awarded for target hardening; and +3. Percentage of funding awarded for training and awareness campaigns. + +Among the five basic homeland security missions noted in the DHS Strategic Plan for Fiscal Years 2020-2024, NSGP supports the goal to Strengthen National Preparedness and Resilience.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","The State Administrative Agency (SAA) is the only entity eligible to apply for FY 2023 NSGP funds on behalf of eligible nonprofit organizations. Nonprofit organizations must apply for FY 2023 NSGP through their SAA. A list of SAA points of contact is available at: State Administrative Agency (SAA) Contacts | FEMA.gov. SAAs, in coordination with the Urban Area Working Groups (UAWG) or other relevant state partners, are encouraged to notify and actively inform eligible nonprofit organizations of the availability of FY 2023 NSGP funding. Eligible nonprofit organizations are those organizations that are: 1. Described under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 (IRC) and exempt from tax under section 501(a) of such code. Note: The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) does not require certain organizations such as churches, mosques, and synagogues to apply for and receive a recognition of exemption under section 501(c)(3) of the IRC. Such organizations are automatically exempt if they meet the requirements of section 501(c)(3). These organizations are not required to provide recognition of exemption. For organizations that the IRS requires to apply for and receive a recognition of exemption under section 501(c)(3), the state may or may not require recognition of exemption, as long as the method chosen is applied consistently. Refer to links below for additional information: � https://www.irs.gov/charities-non-profits/charitable-organizations/exemption-requirements-section-501-c-3-organizations � https://www.irs.gov/publications/p557/ch03.html � https://www.irs.gov/charities-non-profits 2. Able to demonstrate, through the application, that the organization is at high risk of a terrorist attack; and 3. For NSGP-UA, located within a UASI-designated urban area; or for NSGP-S, located outside of a UASI-designated urban area. Eligible nonprofits located within UASI-designated urban areas may apply to the SAA to receive funding only under NSGP-UA. Eligible nonprofit organizations located outside of FY 2023 UASI-designated urban areas may apply to the SAA to receive funding only under NSGP-S. DHS/FEMA will verify that nonprofits have applied to the correct program funding stream and may disqualify the applications of nonprofits that apply to the wrong program funding stream.","Private nonprofit institution/organization, Interstate, State, Local Private nonprofit institutions/organizations; Interstate, State, Local Eligible nonprofit organizations are those organizations that are: 1. Described under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 and exempt from tax under section 501(a) of such code. Note: The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) does not require certain organizations such as churches, mosques, and synagogues to apply for and receive a recognition of exemption under section 501(c)(3). Such organizations are automatically exempt if they meet the requirements of section 501(c)(3). These organizations are not required to provide recognition of exemption. For organizations that the IRS requires to apply for and receive a recognition of exemption under section 501(c)(3), the state may or may not require recognition of exemption, as long as the method chosen is applied consistently. Refer to the following links for additional information: https://www.irs.gov/charities-non-profits/charitable-organizations/exemption-requirements-section-501-c-3-organizations; https://www.irs.gov/publications/p557/ch03.html; and https://www.irs.gov/charities-non-profits. 2. Able to demonstrate, through the application, that the organization is at high risk of a terrorist attack; and 3. For NSGP-UA, located within a UASI-designated urban area; or for NSGP-S, located outside of a UASI-designated urban area. Eligible nonprofits located within UASI-designated urban areas may apply to the SAA to receive funding only under NSGP-UA. Eligible nonprofit organizations located outside of FY 2023 UASI-designated urban areas may apply to the SAA to receive funding only under NSGP-S. DHS/FEMA will verify that nonprofits have applied to the correct program and may disqualify the applications of nonprofits that apply to the wrong program. For more information, refer to the FY 2023 NSGP Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) on Grants.gov.","{""description"":""Organizations must meet the requirements under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 (IRC) and exempt from tax under section 501(a) of such code."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""For more information, refer to the NSGP NOFO located online at http://www.fema.gov/grants as well as on www.grants.gov. Each eligible nonprofit organization must submit the following to their SAA: � Vulnerability/Risk Assessment: A vulnerability/risk assessment specific to the location/facility for which the nonprofit organization is applying. Currently, there are no other FEMA specific requirements for the vulnerability assessment. � NSGP Investment Justification (IJ): The IJ is the application form used to apply for NSGP. It must include the nonprofit organization�s risks, vulnerabilities, and the proposed projects that are intended to address/mitigate the identified risks and vulnerabilities. Proposed projects must be for the locations that the nonprofit occupies at the time of application. Applicants can find the NSGP IJ DHS/FEMA Form FF-207-FY21-115 (formerly 089-25) (OMB Control Number: 1660-0156 on grants.gov (Search Grants Tab; CDFA: 97.008). � Mission Statement: A Mission Statement and any mission implementing policies or practices that may elevate the organization�s risk. The SAA will use the Mission Statement along with the information provided in the IJ to determine the central purpose of the organization and will validate the nonprofit�s �organization type� selected by the nonprofit organization on the IJ. The organization type may be one of the following: 1) Ideology-based/Spiritual/Religious; 2) Educational; 3) Medical; or 4) Other. � Supporting documentation related to actual incidents that have occurred at the location/facility: If applicable, nonprofit organizations may include any proof of actual incidents that have occurred at the location or facility; this includes items such as police reports or photographs (include a brief description of the items you are submitting in your IJ). � Any other SAA required documentation: Contact your SAA to get information on any additional requirements."",""isApplicable"":true}","Financial Integrity Criteria: Prior to making a federal award, DHS/FEMA is required by 31 U.S.C. � 3354, as amended, by the Payment Integrity Information Act of 2019, Pub. L. No. 116-117 (2020); 41 U.S.C. � 2313; and 2 C.F.R. � 200.206 to review information available through any OMB-designated repositories of government wide eligibility qualification or financial integrity information. Therefore, application evaluation criteria may include the following risk-based considerations of the applicant: 1. Financial stability. 2. Quality of management systems and ability to meet management standards. 3. History of performance in managing federal award. 4. Reports and findings from audits. 5. Ability to effectively implement statutory, regulatory, or other requirements. � Supplemental Financial Integrity Criteria and Review Prior to making a federal award where the anticipated total federal share will be greater than the simplified acquisition threshold, currently $250,000: 1. DHS/FEMA is required to review and consider any information about the applicant that is in the designated integrity and performance system accessible through the System for Award Management (SAM), which is currently the Federal Awardee Performance and Integrity Information System (FAPIIS) and is accessible through the SAM website. 2. An applicant, at its option, may review information in FAPIIS and comment on any information about itself that a federal awarding agency previously entered. DHS/FEMA will consider any comments by the applicant, in addition to the other information in FAPIIS, in making a judgment about the applicant�s integrity, business ethics, and record of performance under federal awards when completing the review of risk posed by applicants as described in 2 C.F.R. � 200.206. � Security Review DHS Intelligence and Analysis (I&A) receives a list of potential NSGP awardee organizations, which it reviews against U.S. intelligence community (IC) reporting. Any potentially derogatory infor","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Refer to Notice of Funding Opportunity"",""list"":[]}","The Funding Selection Announcement Date was 07/212023. The Period of Performance is 36 months from date of award issuance.","Not Applicable. Refer to the NSGP Notice of Funding Opportunity.","Not Applicable. Refer to the NSGP Notice of Funding Opportunity.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Projected Award Start Date(s): September 1, 2023 Projected Award End Date(s): August 31, 2026 Period of Performance: 36 months The period of performance outlined above supports the effort to expedite the outlay of federal assistance to support the program objectives. SAAs should request waivers sparingly, and they will be granted only due to compelling legal, policy, or operational challenges. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Based on program need. Recipients must accept their grant awards no later than 60 days from the award date. The recipient shall notify the awarding agency of its intent to accept and proceed with work under the award or provide a written notice of intent to decline. Funds will remain on hold until the recipient accepts the award through official correspondence, e.g., written, electronic signature, signed letter or fax to GPD, and all other conditions of award have been satisfied, or the award is otherwise rescinded.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Reports: Recipients are responsible for providing updated performance reports on a biannual basis as an attachment in ND Grants. The Performance Progress Report (PPR) should include the following: � A brief narrative of overall project(s) status � A summary of project expenditures � A description of any potential issues that may affect project completion""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Cash Reports: Federal Financial Report (FFR) Recipients must report obligations and expenditures ported on a quarterly basis through the FFR (SF-425) to DHS/FEMA. Recipients must file the FFR electronically using the Payment and Reporting Systems (PARS). A FFR must be submitted quarterly throughout the period of performance, including partial calendar quarters, as well as for periods where no grant award activity occurs. The final FFR is due 120 days after the end of the performance period.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Progress Reports: Progress Reports:?Recipients will be required to report on progress towards implementing projects described in their application on a biannual basis. The following periods and due dates apply to the PPR: Reporting Period Report Due date January 1 - June 30: July 30; July 1 - December 31: January 30. For additional details, see the NSGP NOFO and the Preparedness Grants Manual.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure Reports: Recipients are obligated to submit various financial and programmatic reports as a condition of their award acceptance. Please see below for a summary of financial and/or programmatic reports as required. Future awards and funds drawdown may be withheld if these reports demonstrate lack of progress, or are insufficient in detail.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Reports: Monitoring. Grant recipients will be monitored periodically by FEMA staff, both programmatically and financially, to ensure that the project goals, objectives, performance requirements, timelines, milestone completion, budgets, and other related program criteria are being met. Monitoring may be accomplished through either a desk-based review or on-site monitoring visits, or both. Monitoring will involve the review and analysis of the financial, programmatic, performance, compliance and administrative processes, policies, activities, and other attributes of each Federal assistance award and will identify areas where technical assistance, corrective actions and other support may be needed.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503\nIn accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. FEMA grant recipients are subject to audit oversight from multiple entities including the DHS OIG, the GAO, the pass-through entity, or independent auditing firms for single audits, and may cover activities and costs incurred under the award. Auditing agencies such as the DHS OIG, the GAO, and the pass-through entity, if applicable, and FEMA in its oversight capacity, must have access to records pertaining to the FEMA award. Recipients and subrecipients must retain award documents for at least three years from the date the final FFR is submitted, and longer in some cases, subject to the requirements of 2 C.F.R. � 200.334. In the case of administrative closeout, documents must be retained for at least three years from the date of closeout, or longer, subject to 2 C.F.R. � 200.334. If documents are retained longer than the required retention period, the DHS OIG, GAO, and pass-through entity, as well as FEMA in its oversight capacity, have the right to access these records as well. See 2 C.F.R. �� 200.334, 200.337. Additionally, non-federal entities must comply with the single audit requirements at 2 C.F.R. Part 200, Subpart F. Specifically, non-federal entities, other than for-profit subrecipients, that expend $750,000 or more in federal awards during their fiscal year must have a single or program-specific audit conducted for that year in accordance with Subpart F. 2 C.F.R. � 200.501. A single audit covers all federal funds expended during a fiscal year, not just FEMA funds. The cost of audit services may be allowable per 2 C.F.R. � 200.425, but non-federal entities must select auditors in accordance with 2 C.F.R. � 200.509, including following the proper procurement procedures. The objectives of single audits are to: � Determine if financial statements conform to generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP); � Determine whether the schedule of expenditures of federal awards is presented fairly; � Understand, assess, and test the adequacy of internal controls for compliance with major programs; and � Determine if the entity complied with applicable laws, regulations, and contracts or grants. For single audits, the auditee is required to prepare financial statements reflecting its financial position, a schedule of federal award expenditures, and a summary of the status of prior audit findings and questioned costs. The auditee also is required to follow up and take appropriate corrective actions on new and previously issued but not yet addressed audit findings. The auditee must prepare a corrective action plan to address the new audit findings. 2 C.F.R. �� 200.508, 200.510, 200.511. Non-federal entities must have an audit conducted, either single or program-specific, of their financial statements and federal expenditures annually or biennially pursuant to 2 C.F.R. � 200.504. Non-federal entities must also follow the information submission requirements of 2 C.F.R. � 200.512, including submitting the audit information to the Federal Audit Clearinghouse within the earlier of 30 calendar days after receipt of the auditor�s report(s) or nine months after the end of the audit period. The audit information to be submitted include the data collection form described at 2 C.F.R. � 200.512(c) and Appendix X to 2 C.F.R. Part 200 as well as the reporting package described at 2 C.F.R. � 200.512(b). The non-federal entity must retain one copy of the data collection form and one copy of the reporting package for three years from the date of submission to the Federal Audit Clearinghouse. 2 C.F.R. � 200.512; see also 2 C.F.R. � 200.517 (setting requirements for retention of documents by the auditor and access to audit records in the auditor�s possession). FEMA, the DHS OIG, the GAO, and the pass-through entity, if applicable, as part of monitoring or as part of an audit, may review a non-federal entity�s compliance with the single audit requirements. In cases of continued inability or unwillingness to have an audit conducted in compliance with 2 C.F.R. Part 200, Subpart F, FEMA and the pass-through entity, if applicable, are required to take appropriate remedial action under 2 C.F.R. � 200.339 for noncompliance, pursu""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-federal entity records pertinent to a federal award generally must be maintained for at least three years from the date the final Federal Financial Report (FFR) is submitted. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334. Further, if the recipient does not submit a final FFR and the award is administratively closed, FEMA uses the date of administrative closeout as the start of the general record retention period. The record retention period may be longer than three years or have a different start date in certain cases. These include: � Records for real property and equipment acquired with federal funds must be retained for three years after final disposition of the property. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(c). � If any litigation, claim, or audit is started before the expiration of the three-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(a). � The record retention period will be extended if the recipient is notified in writing of the extension by FEMA, the cognizant or oversight agency for audit, or the cognizant agency for indirect costs. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(b). � Where FEMA requires recipients to report program income after the period of performance ends, the program income record retention period begins at the end of the recipient�s fiscal year in which program income is earned. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(e). � For indirect cost rate proposals, cost allocation plans, or other rate computations records, the start of the record retention period depends on whether the indirect cost rate documents were submitted for negotiation. If the indirect cost rate documents were submitted for negotiation, the record retention period begins from the date those documents were submitted for negotiation. If indirect cost rate documents were not submitted for negotiation, the record retention period begins at the end of the recipient�s fiscal year or other accounting period covered by that indirect cost rate. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(f).","70-0413-0-1-754;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$250,000,000.00; FY 23 est $360,000,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$180,000,000.00; FY 20$90,000,000.00; FY 19$60,000,000.00; FY 18$60,000,000.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 est $360,000,000.00; - ","For FY 2023 NSGP-UA and NSGP-S, nonprofits may apply for up to $150,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY 2016, DHS is providing $20,000,000 for target hardening activities to nonprofit organizations that are at high risk of a terrorist attack and located within one of the specific UASI-designated urban areas. In FY 2016, DHS provided $20,000,000 for target hardening activities to nonprofit organizations that are at high risk of a terrorist attack and located within one of the specific UASI-designated urban areas. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""It is expected that the $25,000,000 funding that was appropriated, will be allocated to support nonprofit organizations that are at high risk of a terrorist attack and located within one of the urban areas under the Fiscal year 2017 Urban Area Security Initiative (UASI).""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY 21 NSGP funding was provided to nonprofit organizations that were at high risk of a terrorist attack to support their physical security needs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2022: $250,150,000 in NSGP funding will be provided to nonprofit organizations that are at high risk of a terrorist attack to support their physical security needs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2023: $305,000,000 in NSGP funding will be provided to nonprofit organizations that are at high risk of a terrorist attack to support their physical security needs.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The following 2 C.F.R. Part 200 requirements apply to this assistance listing: Subpart A, Acronyms and Definitions Subpart B, General provisions Subpart C, Pre-Federal Award Requirements and Contents of Federal Awards Subpart D, Post Federal; Award Requirements Subpart E, Cost Principles Subpart F, Audit Requirements","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Department of Homeland Security, Federal Emergency Management400 C Street SW, Washington, DC 20472 Email:< a href='mailto:askcsid@fema.dhs.gov'>askcsid@fema.dhs.govPhone: 18003686498;","http://www.fema.gov/grants","97.042 Emergency Management Performance Grants; ","Fiscal Year2022: Fiscal Year 2022: FY 2022 NSGP allowable costs are focused on security-related activities. Generally, funding can be used for contracted security personnel, as well as security-related planning; exercises; training; and the acquisition and installation of security equipment on real property (including buildings and improvements) owned or leased by the nonprofit organization at the time of application. Below are some examples of each: +Planning � Activities related to the development of plans such as: +Security Risk Management Plans +Continuity of Operations Plans +Response Plans +Equipment: Authorized Equipment List Sections 14 and 15 only; examples include: Access control equipment Surveillance equipment +Physical protective measures such as fences, blast-proof windows, and concrete barriers +Training: Active Shooter Training +Security Training for employees, or members/congregation Exercises: +Response exercises +For a complete description on allowable investments, see the FY 2022 NSGP Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO).Fiscal Year2023: FY 2023 NSGP allowable costs are focused on security-related activities. Generally, funding can be used for contracted security personnel, as well as security-related planning; exercises; training; and the acquisition and installation of security equipment on real property (including buildings and improvements) owned or leased by the nonprofit organization at the time of application. Below are some examples of each: Planning � Activities related to the development of plans such as Security Risk Management Plans, Continuity of Operations Plans, and Emergency Response Plans; Equipment: Purchases and installation are primarily limited to Authorized Equipment List Sections 14 and 15 ; examples include contract security personnel, access control equipment, security/surveillance equipment, cybersecurity, and physical protective measures such as fences, blast-proof/resistance windows, and barriers; Training: Includes Active Shooter Training or other Security Training for employees or members/congregation; Exercises: Includes response drills or exercises. For a complete description on allowable investments, see the FY 2023 NSGP Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO).","FY 2023 NSGP applications will be scored by the SAA in coordination with its state, territory, and urban area partners, as applicable. The SAA will submit a prioritized list of IJs with all scores to FEMA. FEMA will review the highest state scored applications. In the final scoring process, organizations that are at risk due to their ideology, beliefs, or mission are prioritized; additionally, organizations that have never received NSGP funding are also prioritized and/or that are located in an area with a �high� or �very high� ranking based on the Center for Disease Control and Prevention�s Social Vulnerability Index. For additional information on how IJs are reviewed and scored at the SAA and Federal levels, please refer to the FY 2023 NSGP NOFO.","Jan 01,2003","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/3e3ffc8c056a4a9a8294fbf96d2d3df4/view","No" +"FY 2022 Operation Allies Welcome Airport Assistance Grant","97.009","FY 2022 Operation Allies Welcome Airport Assistance Grant","U.S. CITIZENSHIP AND IMMIGRATION SERVICES, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Department of Homeland Security Apporpriations Act, 2022, Pub. L. No 117-103, Division F, Title I: Departmental Management, Operations Intelligence and Oversight: SEC. 108. (a) Amounts provided in title II of division B of Public Law 117-70 for \""Office of the Secretary and Executive Management - Operations and Support\"" are available for providing reimbursement to airports and airport operators for costs incurred between August 1, 2021, and September 30, 2022, for activities directly and demonstrably related to Operation Allies Welcome.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""executiveOrder"":{""description"":""Executive Order 12341, January 21, 1982""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To reimburse airport authorities for services provided and expenses incurred while serving as points of entry in support of Operation Allies Welcome to ensure that Afghan allies were safely welcomed into the United States.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Other: Airports/Airport Authorities that served as points of entry in support of Operation Allies Welcome.","Afghan evacuees","{""description"":""Airports and airport operators that incurred costs between August 1, 2021, and September 30, 2022, for activities directly and demonstrably related to Operation Allies Welcome. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Univorm Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. \n\nApplication deadline and other information are contained in the application/program guidance.""}","Applications or plans are reviewed by DHS program and administrative staff. Any issues or concerns noted in the application will be negotiated with the successful applicant prior to the award being issued. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Refer to program guidance document. ","None.","N/A- This is a one-time reimbursement program for costs incurred.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Refer to program guidance. \n* Awards are subject to the Cash Management Improvement \n Act for payment and/or reimbursement of expenditures.\n* Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Payment based \n on approved reimbursement costs.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance document.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance document.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance document.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance document.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""These audits are due to the cognizant Federal agency, submitted through the Federal Audit Clearinghouse, not later than 9 months after the end of the grantees fiscal year.""}","Grant records shall be retained for a period of 3 years from the day the recipient submits its final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. Grant records include financial and program/progress reports, support documents, statistical records, and other documents that support the activity and/or expenditure of the recipient or sub-recipient under the award. ","70-2022-2-0-100;","(Project Grants) FY 22$2,799,249.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; - ","Refer to program guidance.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""11,000 entrants served. 12,256 entrants served.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""16,000 entrants served. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Entrants Served""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""N/A - this is a one-time reimbursement to airport authorities for activity that has already occurred providing services while serving as points of entry in support of Operation Allies Welcome, to ensure that Afghan allies were safely welcomed into the United States. There will be no prospective activities completed or observed.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Statutory formula is not applicable to this assistance listing. +Matching requirements are not applicable to this assistance listing. +MOE requirements are not applicable to this assistance listing.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Department of Homeland Security\nOffice of the Secretary\nMS 0525\n2705 Martin Luther King, Jr., Ave., SE\nWashington, DC 20528""}","Beth Baden301 7th Street, SW, Washington, DC 20528 Email:< a href='mailto:beth.baden@hq.dhs.gov'>beth.baden@hq.dhs.govPhone: 202-357-8692;","https://www.uscis.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The following criteria will be used to determine whether claimed costs are allowable for reimbursement: + +Table 1: Application Evaluation Criteria + +Evaluation Criteria Source of Verification +Were the costs incurred between August 2021 and September 30, 2022? Detailed Budget Worksheet(s) +Were the costs incurred by airport personnel? Investment Narrative, Detailed Budget Spreadsheet(s) +Were the costs incurred for operational overtime? Investment Narrative, Detailed Budget Spreadsheet(s) +Were the costs incurred extraordinary? Meaning, were costs over and above normal expenditures of the airport, which cumulatively present a financial burden on the airport? Investment Narrative, +Detailed Budget Spreadsheet(s), +Disclosure of Pending Applications or Open Awards +Were the costs incurred directly attributable to the arrival of Afghan allies entering the United States? Investment Narrative, Detailed Budget Spreadsheet(s), USSS Validation +Does the applicant have any pending applications or open aw","Jan 01,2003","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/743b8f1b3c26413da16d72b6957b4dc3/view","No" +"Citizenship Education and Training","97.010","","U.S. CITIZENSHIP AND IMMIGRATION SERVICES, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""CINAS: - Further Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2024 (Pub. L. 118-47) Division C, Title IV, US Citizenship and Immigration Services, Federal Assistance.""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""118-328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Office of Citizenship, Partnership and Engagement (OCPE), within US. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS), Department of Homeland Security (DHS), is charged with promoting instruction and training on the rights and responsibilities of citizenship. USCIS recognizes that naturalization is a key milestone in the civic integration of immigrants. Naturalization requirements, such as knowledge of English and of U.S. history and civics, encourage civic learning and build a strong foundation upon which immigrants can fully integrate into society. Through preparing for naturalization, immigrants will gain the tools to become successful citizens and meet their responsibilities as United States citizens. The goal of the Citizenship and Integration Grant Program is to expand the availability of high-quality citizenship preparation services for lawful permanent residents (LPRs) across the nation and to provide opportunities for lawful permanent residents to gain the knowledge and training necessary to integrate into the fabric of American society. The Citizenship and Integration Grant Program supports the objectives of Executive Order 14012, Restoring Faith in Our Legal Immigration Systems and Strengthening Integration and Inclusion Efforts for New Americans, by promoting integration, inclusion, and citizenship. Furthermore, the goals of the Citizenship and Integration Grant Program address the DHS mission to enforce and administer our immigration laws as stated in the 2014 Quadrennial Homeland Security Review as the program provides lawful permanent residents instruction on the rights and responsibilities of U.S. citizenship and information and support on how to apply for naturalization within the authorized practice of immigration law.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS (CONTRACTS)","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Immigrant Service Providers; Refugee/Alien.","{""description"":""May be required by the U.S. Statute, regulation, or program guidance. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E- Cost Principles apply to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Each Notice of Funding Opportunity reports the deadline for applications.\n\n2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\n\nApplication deadline and other information are contained in the Notice of Funding Opportunity announcements.""}","Applications are reviewed by teams of technical reviewers and then by DHS program and administrative staff. Any issues or concerns noted in the application will be negotiated with each recommended applicant prior to an award being issued.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","FY24 applications will be reviewed and then awarded no later than September 30, 2024.","None","USCIS does not renew grant agreements. +Grant recipients must reapply with a new application to be considered for future awards.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""10"",""description"":""Matching requirements are mandatory. There is a minimum cost share requirement for this program of 10% of the total requested funding amount for Citizenship Instruction and Naturalization Application Services. \n\nCitizenship Integration training Academy: There is no cost share requirement. \n\nMaintenance of Effort (MOE) requirements are not applicable to this assistance listing.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The period of performance for the CINAS award will be up to 2 years. The period of performance for the CITA award will be up to 3 years.\n\nMonetary awards may be subject to the Cash Management Improvement Act for payment and/or reimbursement of expenditures. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Payment based on Project need."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment based on Project need.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grant recipients are required to file:\n1. Quarterly performance and financial reports during the performance period; and \n2. Final performance and financial reports within 90 days of the close of performance period.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Reports, SF-425, are due 30 days after each calendar quarter and within three months of the close of the performance period.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grant recipients are required to file:\n1. Quarterly performance reports during the performance period, and \n2. Final performance reports within 90 days of the close of performance period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Reports, SF-425, are due 30 days after each calendar quarter and within 90 days of the close of the performance period.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Grant records shall be retained for a period of 3 years from the day the recipient submits its final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. Grant records include financial and program/progress reports, support documents, statistical records, and other documents that support the activity and/or expenditure of the recipient or sub-recipient under the award.","70-0300-0-1-751;","(Project Grants) FY 23$25,000,000.00; FY 24 est $10,000,000.00; FY 25 est $0.00; FY 22$20,000,000.00; FY 21$10,000,000.00; FY 20$10,000,000.00; FY 19$10,000,000.00; FY 18$9,425,000.00; - ","For specific grant program funding, see information below: + +Citizenship Instruction and Naturalization Application Services (CINAS) - In fiscal year (FY) 2024, a total of approximately $10 million in federal funding is available for eligible organizations to provide direct citizenship preparation services to LPRs through this funding opportunity. USCIS anticipates awarding up to 40 grants of up to $300,000 each. + +Citizenship Integration Training Academy (CITA) - In fiscal year (FY) 2024, up to $2.6 million in federal funding is available for eligible organizations. USCIS anticipates awarding approximately 7 grants of up to $450,000 each. Note that this $2.6 million are carry-over funds from FY23.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Grant recipients are estimated to provide citizenship preparation services to approximately 30,000 permanent residents. Total Permanent Residents Served\t\t34,230\r\nPercent of students enrolled in classes under the program that show educational gains: 75.00% \r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Grant recipients are estimated to provide citizenship preparation services to approximately 32,000 permanent residents.\r\nPercent of students enrolled in classes that show educational gains: 80.00%\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No current data available.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""2019 marked the 11th year USCIS awarded grants to organizations in support of citizenship preparation efforts under the Citizenship and Assimilation Grant Program. The program has helped more than 245,000 lawful permanent residents prepare for citizenship over the 11 years. Through grant funding, USCIS seeks to expand high-quality citizenship preparation programs to help lawful, permanent residents become successful U.S. citizens ready to fulfill and embrace their responsibilities by increasing their knowledge of English, U.S. history and civics.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Since its inception, the Citizenship and Integration Program has served a total of 279,416 Lawful Permanent Residents (LPRs) under all its funding opportunities. \n\n127,015 LPRs have enrolled in citizenship classes; 190,891 LPRs have been screened for naturalization eligibility; 122,602 LPRs submitted their Forms N-400; and 66,169 LPRs have become naturalized citizens.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Since its inception, the Citizenship and Integration Program has served over 300,000 LPRs. For FY21, the following have been served:\n\nTotal Permanent Residents 21,336\nTotal Enrolled Citizenship Students 8,744\nTotal Naturalization Eligibility Screenings 14,282\nTotal N-400s Submitted (w/legal services) 9,156\nNaturalized Citizens 4,525""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""�\tUnder the CINAS program, 2382 students were enrolled in classes\n�\tUnder the CARING program, 104 students were enrolled in classes\n�\tUnder the CINAS program, 1641 students were pre and post tested\n�\tUnder the CARING program, 60 students were pre and post tested""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Since it began in 2009, the Citizenship and Integration Grant Program has awarded more than $55 million through 644 competitive grants to immigrant-serving organizations in 41 states and the District of Columbia. Now in its 16th year, the program has helped more than 350,000 LPRs prepare for citizenship.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR Part 200.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Mary Jane Sommerville5900 Capital Gateway Drive +Office of Citizenship +MS 2260, Camp Springs, MD 20588 Email:< a href='mailto:Mary.J.Sommerville@uscis.dhs.gov'>Mary.J.Sommerville@uscis.dhs.govPhone: 612-418-1887;","http://www.uscis.gov/grants","84.002 Adult Education - Basic Grants to States; ","Not Applicable.","The criteria for the review of applications are reported in the Notice of Funding Opportunity announcements.","Jan 01,2003","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/4c56c7daf3884c3cb84ea133463da451/view","No" +"Boating Safety Financial Assistance","97.012","RBS Program","U.S. COAST GUARD, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""94""},""USC"":{""title"":""46"",""section"":""131""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""46"",""section"":""131""}}]}","The U.S. Coast Guard supports the recreational boating safety community by funding three grant programs that encourage greater participation and uniformity in boating safety; to reduce the number of accidents, injuries, and deaths on domestic waterways; to permit states, territories, and/or nonprofit organizations to assume the greater share of boating safety education, assistance, and enforcement activities; to assist states, territories, and/or nonprofit organizations in developing, carrying out, and financing their recreational boating safety programs; and to gather important information and data regarding the boating community, the number and different types of boats operated domestically, and how many hours are spent operating on the water.","FORMULA GRANTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","States & Territories: States and Territories must have a Coast Guard-approved boating safety program as described by 46 U.S.C. 131: Recreational Boating Safety. + +Nonprofits: Organizations do not have to be boating-related, but it must be a nongovernmental organization that has been accorded tax exempt status which is defined as having, or being capable of obtaining an IRS tax exempt classification (26 U.S.C. 501(c)(3)). + +Boating Safety Survey Grant: Institutions of higher education or other public nonprofit institution/organization, quasi-public nonprofit institution/organization, or other private institution/organization that can sufficiently demonstrate through their application significant experience in their ability to design, manage, and complete a nationwide statistical survey for the Federal Government.","Please see the Notice of Funding Opportunity for program-specific information.","{""description"":""Please see the Notice of Funding Opportunity for program-specific credentials and/or required documentation. Our requirements may vary per competition."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Please see the Notice of Funding Opportunity for program-specific application procedures. Our procedures vary per competition."",""isApplicable"":true}","Please see the published Notice of Funding Opportunity for program-specific award procedures.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":""46"",""part"":""13101-13109"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""114-94"",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""50"",""description"":""States and Territories: The Federal share of funds expended on boating safety may not exceed 50 percent of total cost of a state program.\n\nThere is no matching requirement for the nonprofit and national recreational boating safety survey grant programs.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Please see the Notice of Funding Opportunity for program-specific information. The length of award and period of performance may vary per competition. Awards are subject to the Cash Management Improvement Act for payment and/or reimbursement of expenditures."",""awardedDescription"":""Allocation; Request and Receipt; Lump Sum.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please see the Notice of Funding Opportunity for information on program reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are provided post-award guidance on how to track and report cash on-hand.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please see the Notice of Funding Opportunity for information on progress reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are provided post-award guidance on how to track and report expenditures.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please see the Notice of Funding Opportunity for information on performance reports.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","","70-8149-0-7-403;","(Project Grants) FY 19$110,134,520.00; FY 20 est $113,553,583.00; FY 21 est $109,554,485.00; FY 18$108,811,049.00; FY 17$113,048,728.00; FY 16$114,325,732.00; - ","Please see our website for previous and current awards: http://www.uscgboating.org/grants/grant-archives.php. + +State and Territory grants are determined by a three-part formula mandated by statute. + +The 2020 nonprofit grants range from $50,000 to $500,000. The average award amount is approximately $144,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The Coast Guard will enter into contractual obligations with 50 States, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, American Samoa, Guam, Northern Mariana Islands, and national nonprofit public service organizations. The Coast Guard entered into contractual obligations with 50 States, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, American Samoa, Guam, Northern Mariana Islands, and national nonprofit public service organizations. ""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Pavlo Oborski2703 Martin Luther King Jr. Ave, SE, Washington, DC 20593 Email:< a href='mailto:Pavlo.Oborski@uscg.mil'>Pavlo.Oborski@uscg.milPhone: (202) 372-1055;","http://www.uscgboating.org","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2018: Please see our website for past and current grantee information: http://www.uscgboating.org/grants/index.php","Please see the Notice of Funding Opportunity for program-specific selection criteria.","Jan 01,2003","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/8e74ac99a8914e5a866102d2a80a93ba/view","No" +"National Fire Academy Training Assistance","97.018","Student Stipend Reimbursement Program","FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Homeland Security Act of 2002""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""107"",""number"":""296""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""USC"":{""title"":""Federal Fire Prevention and Control Act of 1974, Section 7, Public Law 93-498, 15 U.S.C. 2206(f)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Federal Fire Prevention and Control Act of 1974, Section 7, Public Law 93-498, 15 U.S.C. 2206(f)""}}]}","To provide travel stipends (up to 75 percent of the expense of attendance) to fire service, emergency medical services, and emergency managers attending National Fire Academy (NFA) courses at the National Emergency Training Center (NETC) in Emmitsburg, Maryland. This assistance is provided by Public Law 93-498, Federal Fire Prevention and Control Act of 1974. NFA curricula and programs are designed to support State and local response agencies to prevent, mitigate, prepare for, and respond to local, regional and national emergencies. Cost sharing for student attendance at NETC supports Goal 5 of the DHS Strategic Plan for Fiscal Years (FY) 20-24, Strengthen Preparedness and Resilience; and Goal 3 of the FEMA Strategic Plan for FY 2022-2026, Promote and Sustain a Ready FEMA and Prepared Nation. + +NFA has a performance measure in place to measure the percentage of supervisors of students trained who believe their staff are better prepared as a result of NFA training. For FY 2022, 93.3% of supervisors reported their staff was better prepared for natural and man-made emergencies.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Sponsored organization, Public nonprofit institution/organization (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals), Specialized group (e.g. health professionals, students, veterans), Private nonprofit institution/organization (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals). +Any student who is a member of a fire department or has significant responsibility for fire prevention and control and has been accepted into an eligible course at NFA may apply for stipend reimbursement. Federal or private industry employees or foreign students may be accepted into NFA courses but are not eligible for stipend reimbursement.","Student or sponsoring organization.","{""description"":""Student Stipend Agreement (FEMA Form 75-3) and Student Stipend Agreement (Amendment) (FEMA Form 75-3a) accompanied by a copy of the required supporting documentation. \nThis program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Preapplication coordination is not applicable. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.\n\nThis program is excluded from coverage under 2 C.F.R. Part-200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards. \nApplication is made to the National Emergency Training Center Admission's Office using the General Admissions Application (FEMA Form 119-25-1) and Student Stipend Agreement (Amendment) (FEMA Form 119-25-2) after acceptance into the course. The Student Stipend Agreement must be accompanied by the required supporting documentation. The completed agreement package will be processed immediately.""}","The completed agreement package will be processed immediately. A U.S. Department of the Treasury payment schedule will be prepared and a reimbursement will be issued electronically to the beneficiary�s bank account.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","https://www.usfa.fema.gov/training/nfa/about/training_costs.html or NETC Welcome Package (https://www.usfa.fema.gov/downloads/pdf/netc_welcome_package.pdf).","May be made to the Superintendent of the National Fire Academy, or his designee.","None","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""See Program Guidance https://www.usfa.fema.gov/training/nfa/about/training_costs.html or in the NETC Welcome Package (https://www.usfa.fema.gov/downloads/pdf/netc_welcome_package.pdf). Method of awarding/releasing assistance: See Program Guidance"",""awardedDescription"":""See Program Guidance""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""These audits are due to the cognizant Federal agency, submitted through the Federal Audit Clearinghouse, not later than 9 months after the end of the grantees fiscal year.""}","None.","70-0413-0-1-800;","(Project Grants (including travel grants)) FY 22$1,110,350.00; FY 23 est $1,542,589.00; FY 24 est $1,775,000.00; FY 21$479,131.00; FY 20$897,103.00; FY 19$1,775,000.00; FY 18$1,775,000.00; FY 17$1,775,000.00; FY 16$1,640,758.00; - ","Refer to Program Guidance. Guidance can be found in the NETC Welcome Package (https://www.usfa.fema.gov/downloads/pdf/netc_welcome_package.pdf).","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""It is anticipated that the National Fire Academy will train an estimated 100,000 fire and emergency services personnel through NFA Sponsored 2/6/10 day on- and off-courses, State sponsored 2/6/10 day courses, and NFAOnline distance learning courses. NFA trained 103,257 fire and emergency services personnel through NFA-sponsored 2-, 6-, and 10-day on- and off-campus courses, State-sponsored 2-, 6-, and 10-day courses, and NFAOnline distance learning courses. Of those students, NFA reimbursed 3,651 students, who attended resident training, through the Student Stipend Reimbursement Program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""During FY 17 NFA trained over 100,000 fire and emergency services personnel through NFA-sponsored 2-, 6-, and 10-day on- and off-campus courses, State-sponsored 2-, 6-, 10-day courses, and NFA Online distance learning courses.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""NFA trained 101,943 fire and emergency services personnel through NFA-sponsored 2-, 6-, and 10-day on- and off-campus courses, State-sponsored 2-, 6-, 10-day courses, and NFA Online distance learning courses. Financial assistance/stipends were paid to 3,533 students attending 294 resident 6- and 10-day course offerings at the NETC campus. Through the end of FY 2019, Quarter 2, NFA has paid stipends in the amount of $782,215 to 1,695 students.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""NFA trained 96,369 fire and emergency services personnel through NFA-sponsored 2-, 6-, and 10-day on- and off-campus courses, State-sponsored 2-, 6-, 10-day courses, and NFA Online distance learning courses. Financial assistance/stipends were paid to 3,172 students attending 203 resident 6- and 10-day course offerings at the NETC campus. Through the end of FY 2020, Quarter 2, NFA has paid stipends in the amount of $819,131 to 1,910 students.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2020: NFA trained 84,389 fire and emergency services personnel through NFA-sponsored 2-, 6-, and 10-day on- and off-campus courses, State-sponsored 2-, 6-, 10-day courses, and NFA Online distance learning courses. The number of students is lower than normal because all resident courses were canceled from March � September due to COVID-19. Financial assistance/stipends were paid to 2,007 students attending 129 resident 6- and 10-day course offerings at the NETC campus. With continued restrictions due to COVID-19, the NFA did not resume on-campus classes until April 12, 2021. Only a limited number of stipends have been processed since classes just resumed. It is anticipated that the amount paid to stipends will be significantly lower than previous years due to cancelation of courses until the April timeframe, and delivering courses for the remainder of the FY at 50% capacity.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2021: NFA trained 98,724 fire and emergency medical services personnel through NFA-sponsored 2-, 6-, and 10-day on- and off-campus courses, State-sponsored 2-, 6-, 10-day courses, and NFA Online distance learning courses. With continued restrictions due to COVID-19, the NFA did not resume delivering on-campus classes until April 12, 2021, with capacities for courses set at 50%. This contributed to the lower number of students completing on-campus training. Financial assistance/stipends were paid to 1,029 students attending 131 resident 6- and 10-day course offerings at the NETC campus. During FY 21, in an effort to support the nation�s fire and emergency medical services personnel, NFA increased the number of off-campus and virtual deliveries to help off-set the canceled and reduced on-campus classes.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2022: NFA trained 76,414 fire and emergency medical services personnel through NFA-sponsored 2-, 6-, and 10-day on- and off-campus courses, State-sponsored 2-, 6-, 10-day courses, and NFA Online distance learning courses. Financial assistance/stipends were paid to 2,264 students attending 261 resident 6- and 10-day course offerings at the NETC campus. During FY 22, in an effort to support the nation�s fire and emergency medical services personnel, NFA continued with increased numbers of off-campus and virtual deliveries to support organizations still ramping up after the COVID-19 pandemic.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The following 2 C.F.R. Part 200 requirements apply to this assistance listing: Subpart A, Acronyms and Definitions, and Subpart B, General provisions. The following 2 C.F.R. Part 200 requirements are excluded from coverage under this assistance listing: Subpart C, Pre-Federal Award Requirements and Contents of Federal Awards. Subpart D, Post Federal; Award Requirements. Subpart E, Cost Principles. Subpart F, Audit Requirements.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","U.S. Fire Administration, FEMA500 C Street, S.W., Washington, DC 20472 Email:< a href='mailto:NETC-Admissions@dhs.gov'>NETC-Admissions@dhs.govPhone: (800) 238-3828;","http://www.usfa.fema.gov","97.043 State Fire Training Systems Grants; ","Not Applicable.","https://www.usfa.fema.gov/training/nfa/about/training_costs.html or in the NETC Welcome Package (https://www.usfa.fema.gov/downloads/pdf/netc_welcome_package.pdf).","Jan 01,2003","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/ebb63bebb02642d98893402b20777809/view","No" +"Flood Insurance","97.022","","FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The National Flood Insurance Act of 1968, 42 U.S.C. 4001 et seq. authorized the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP), Title 13, Public Law 90-448, 44 CFR, Ch. 1, Subch. B""},""publicLaw"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","To enable personal and business property owners and renters to purchase flood insurance coverage for buildings and/or contents in low-to-moderate flood risk areas, as well as in high-risk flood zones to reduce taxpayer provided federal disaster assistance and to promote wise floodplain management practices in the Nation's high-risk flood zones.","INSURANCE","Not Applicable","Federal flood insurance can be made available in any community (a State or political subdivision thereof with authority to adopt and enforce floodplain management measures for the areas within its jurisdiction) that adopts and enforces floodplain management measures consistent with the National Flood Insurance Program regulations. ","Residential and business property owners, renters and state owned property.","{""description"":""Same as Applicant Eligibility. 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles does not apply to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Community officials must submit an NFIP eligibility application form, which is available from the FEMA, together with: copies of adopted floodplain management measures meeting the minimum standards of 44 CFR Section 60.3(a), 60.3(b), 60.3(c), 60.3(d), and/or 60.3(e), as appropriate for the type of flood hazards identified; a list of any incorporated communities within the applicant's boundaries; and estimates of population and, by kind, of buildings situated in the known flood-prone areas of the community. Such Applications should be submitted to the Mitigation Directorate, FEMA, Washington, DC 20024.""}","FEMA reviews the application and if complete, designates the community as participating. The community is informed of its admission, and notice is published in the Federal Register. Residents and property owners may then purchase flood insurance through any property insurance agent or broker. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","For complete applications, a maximum of 10 working days is allowed for review and notification. +Communities with one or more identified special flood hazard areas must enter the program within 1 year after the identification of those areas or else prohibitions against Federally related financial assistance for acquisition or construction purposes in identified special flood hazard areas take force. Once the community does qualify, after the prescribed date, these prohibitions are removed. Adequate floodplain management measures must be in effect within 6 months of the date that the special flood hazard area is identified and within 6 months of the date flood water surface elevations are provided.","Communities are allowed to appeal flood-prone identification and are also given an opportunity to appeal proposed flood elevation determinations for new construction and substantial improvement of existing structures in the special flood hazard areas. Notice of the proposed elevations is published in the Federal Register and is sent directly to the local governments. Following notification to the local government, the notice of proposed flood elevation determinations is published twice during a 10-day period in a prominent newspaper. The local community and its individual residents then have 90 days following the second newspaper notice to submit any scientific or technical data that tend to negate or contradict FEMA's findings. If a conflict in data exists and cannot be resolved at the community level, the community consolidates all individual appeals for review by FEMA. FEMA shall resolve the appeals by consultation with officials of the local government, or by submission of conflicting data to an independent scientific body, or by administrative hearings. +When a flood insurance claim from a policyholder is denied in writing by an insurer participating in the NFIP, the policyholder may appeal the denial to FEMA. See 44 C.F.R. � 62.20. The policyholder must submit the appeal within 60 days of the date of the denial letter, include a copy of the denial letter, state the basis for the appeal in writing, and include any relevant information that supports a different claim decision. FEMA will review the information submitted by the policyholder, as well as the claim file documentation from the insurer, and submit its decision in writing to the policyholder.","None.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""None. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Refer to program guidance."",""awardedDescription"":""Refer to program guidance.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Every two years to FEMA on progress of the floodplain management program.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""For fiscal years beginning on or after December 26, 2014, recipients that expend $750,000.00 or more from all federal funding sources during their fiscal year are required to submit an organization-wide financial and compliance audit report, also known as a �single audit� report.\nThe audit must be performed in accordance with the requirements of Government and Accountability Office�s (GAO) Government Auditing Standards, located at https://www.gao.gov/yellowbook/overview, and the requirements of Subpart F of 2 C.F.R. Part 200, located at http://www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/text-idx?node=sp2.1.200.f.""}","","70-4236-0-4-453;","(Insurance) FY 22$5,330,000,000.00; FY 23 est $7,522,000,000.00; FY 24 est $3,574,570,000.00; FY 21$4,233,371.00; FY 20$2,737,359.00; FY 19$11,408,408.00; FY 18$0.00; - ","For FY 2021 Closed with Payment Claims: +Maximum Payment: $1,889,793.42 +Minimum Payment: $0 +Mean Payment: $50,939.48 +Median Payment: $23,931.48","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""�\tEffective November 1, 2015, FEMA revised the Non-Residential building occupancy category to identify �Business� properties in the existing rate structure. Section 100205 of BW-12 required FEMA to phase out Pre-FIRM subsidized rates for business properties. The premium increases will be 25 percent per year. The first 25-percent annual premium increases for policies on Pre-FIRM subsidized business properties will be applied with the next set of Program changes in 2016. \r\n�\tHFIAA Sections 5 and 29 � Changes to the Flood Insurance Underwriting Forms. \r\no\tRevised the Application, Endorsement, and PRP Application forms to capture information required for implementation of certain provisions of BW-12 and HFIAA, including introduction of a �Lender Indicator.�\r\no\tAdded questions to the Application forms in anticipation of future implementation of the HFIAA Section 3 provision pertaining to lapsed and reinstated coverage. In addition to requesting the date of the rated map and the current map for the property, the new questions will capture the data:\r\nHas the applicant had prior NFIP coverage for the same property indicated on this Application?\r\nWas the prior NFIP policy required under the mandatory purchase provision of the law at the time of coverage termination?\r\nAt the time of the policy lapse, did the applicant have an insurable interest in the property for which flood insurance coverage is sought?\r\nWas the lapse the result of a community suspension?\r\nWill this policy be effective within 180 days of the community reinstatement after the suspension referred to in (4) above?\r\n�\tHFIAA Section 8 � Required insurers to report a Primary Residence indicated for all of their Mortgage Portfolio Protection Program policies to ensure correct application of the HFIAA surcharge. When the residency status is unknown, or when primary residence is asserted by the insured, but not properly documented, the insurer must treat the MPPP as a non-primary residence. The status may be corrected with appropriate documentation submitted by the insured.\r\n �\tEffective November 1, 2015, FEMA revised the Non-Residential building occupancy category to identify �Business� properties in the existing rate structure. Section 100205 of BW-12 required FEMA to phase out Pre-FIRM subsidized rates for business properties. The premium increases will be 25 percent per year. The first 25-percent annual premium increases for policies on Pre-FIRM subsidized business properties will be applied with the next set of Program changes in 2016. \r\n�\tHFIAA Sections 5 and 29 � Changes to the Flood Insurance Underwriting Forms. \r\no\tRevised the Application, Endorsement, and PRP Application forms to capture information required for implementation of certain provisions of BW-12 and HFIAA, including introduction of a �Lender Indicator.�\r\no\tAdded questions to the Application forms in anticipation of future implementation of the HFIAA Section 3 provision pertaining to lapsed and reinstated coverage. In addition to requesting the date of the rated map and the current map for the property, the new questions will capture the data:\r\n\tHas the applicant had prior NFIP coverage for the same property indicated on this Application?\r\n\tWas the prior NFIP policy required under the mandatory purchase provision of the law at the time of coverage termination?\r\n\tAt the time of the policy lapse, did the applicant have an insurable interest in the property for which flood insurance coverage is sought?\r\n\tWas the lapse the result of a community suspension?\r\n\tWill this policy be effective within 180 days of the community reinstatement after the suspension referred to in (4) above?\r\n�\tHFIAA Section 8 � Required insurers to report a Primary Residence indicated for all of their Mortgage Portfolio Protection Program policies to ensure correct application of the HFIAA surcharge. When the residency status is unknown, or when primary residence is asserted by the insured, but not properly documented, the insurer must treat the MPPP as a non-primary residence. The status may be corrected with appropriate documentation submitted by the insured.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""� Revised and implemented Appeals process to be more customer friendly\r\n� On track to simplify the underwriting and claims manuals\r\n� On track to improve Write-Your-Own (WYO) oversight processes and standards, to include the release of the updated 2018 WYO Financial Assistance/Subsidy Arrangement (�Arrangement�) in April 2017\r\n� Improved map change notifications to citizens\r\n� Working to fully transition NFIP�s Direct Servicing Agent over to a new contractor and ensure the system has been fully authorized to operate.\r\n� Working on several communication initiatives, in specific regions as well as nationwide, targeting policyholders at renewal to test �retention messaging�.\r\n� Improving the adjuster cadre through the required workshops occurring nationwide, so the adjusting workforce is fully prepared and re-authorized prior to the 2017 hurricane season.\r\n� Improved adjuster cadre through the release of an update adjuster fee schedule to better attract and retain adjusters through competitive rates. \r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""� Publish the new claims and underwriting manuals and an NFIP guide for State Insurance Commissioners.\r\n� Submit the legislatively required Affordability Framework to Congress.\r\n� Develop new policy forms that align with a new rating scheme to further the goal of a transformed NFIP.\r\n� Deliver an enhanced data analytics tool set.\r\n� Deliver targeted messages to consumers to encourage flood insurance purchases.\r\n� Automate the appeals process to enhance efficiencies.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Cutover to Pivot as new NFIP System of Record � Develop new policy forms that align with a new rating scheme to further the goal of a transformed NFIP. � Deliver an enhanced data analytics tool set. � Publish the updated claims and underwriting manualsDeliver targeted messages to consumers to encourage flood insurance purchases, and the retention of current policyholders. Implemented the Disaster Recovery Reform Act of 2018 (DRRA), Section 1212 for Group Flood Insurance Policy (GFIP) which doubled the maximum coverage limit. � Increased oversight of WYO claims and underwriting processes from triennial operation reviews to annual operation reviews. � Launched customer service surveys through NFIP Direct Lab for improved policyholder claims experience. � Strengthened partnerships with industry partners (insurance adjusters, WYO companies, vendors) through increased engagement.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Enableed personal and business property owners and renters to purchase flood insurance coverage for buildings and/or contents in low-to-moderate flood risk areas, as well as in high-risk flood zones to reduce taxpayer provided federal disaster assistance and to promote wise floodplain management practices in the Nation's high-risk flood zones.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""For FY 2022 Closed with Payment Claims: $4,443,916,290.84 Maximum Payment: $9,999,054.71. Minimum Payment: $0 Mean Payment: $101,870.95 Median Payment: $57,063.45.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Regulation 44 CFR 59 et seq. Publication, ""Answers to Questions About the National Flood Insurance Program,"" ""Mandatory Purchase of Flood Insurance Guidelines,"" ""Elevated Residential Structures,"" ""Guide To Flood Insurance Rate Maps,"" ""Flood Insurance Manual"" (agents manual), ""National Flood Insurance Program. Application Forms,"" ""Manufactured Home Installation in Flood Hazard Areas,"" ""Coastal Construction Manual,"" Alluvial Fans: Hazards and Management,"" ""Floodplain Management in the United States: An Assessment Report,"" ""Design Guidelines for Flood Damage Reduction"" and ""Repairing Your Flooded Home,"" ""Technical Bulletin Series (FIA-TB)"" ""Answers to Questions About Substantially Damaged Buildings,"" ""Reducing Losses in High Risk Flood Hazard Areas,"" ""Design Manual for Retrofitting Flood- Prone Residential Structures"" and ""Flood Proofing Non-Residential Structures.""","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""NFIP Regional Offices are listed online at: http://www.fema.gov/business/nfip/nfip_regions.shtm Contact the appropriate FEMA regional office, or the State office responsible for coordinating the NFIP activities.""}","Paul Huang - Asst. Admin., Federal Insurance Directorate, FIMA, FEMA400 C Street SW + +Washington, DC 20024, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:Paul.Huang@fema.dhs.gov'>Paul.Huang@fema.dhs.govPhone: (800) 621-FEMA (3363);","http://www.fema.gov/business/nfip","10.450 Crop Insurance; 59.008 Disaster Assistance Loans; ","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2003","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/08491900d55d443bb1a9964807cc31ba/view","No" +"Community Assistance Program State Support Services Element (CAP-SSSE)","97.023","(CAP-SSSE)","FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Community Assistance Program � State Support Services Element (CAP- SSSE) program provides funding to states and territories to provide technical assistance to communities in the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) and to evaluate community performance in implementing NFIP floodplain management activities. CAP-SSSE aligns with and supports DHS Strategic Goal 5: Strengthen Preparedness and Resilience. CAP- SSSE strives to leverage state knowledge and expertise to provide support to communities through activities that most effectively reduce flood losses. The CAP-SSSE cooperative agreement funds eligible activities to enable state NFIP coordinating agencies to meet the provisions set forth in 44 C.F.R.� 60.25 and the goals and performance expectations of the funding agency: FEMA and the NFIP.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","The Cooperative Agreement is only available to the state or territorial agency so designated by the Governor, as the state or territorial National Flood Insurance Program State Coordinating Agency, (44 C.F.R. 60.25). The CAP-SSSE is administered through the Mitigation Division, Floodplain Management and Insurance Branch (FM&I) of each FEMA Regional Office. FEMA's Regional Offices work with eligible states and territories to negotiate a mutually acceptable grant agreement. Funding is made available when the grant agreement is negotiated and agreed upon. Continued participation in the CAP-SSSE is dependent upon completing activities described in the grant agreement. The CAP-SSSE is designed to utilize the floodplain management capabilities of individual states and territories in a cost-effective cooperative agreement with FEMA. Grantees must complete a Tiered State Framework (TSF) assessment to receive the grant and be assessed every three years (starting in 2020). Grantees must achieve designated performance measures to continue to receive funding.","The direct beneficiary of the CAP-SSSE is the individual state or territory receiving financial assistance. In addition, participating NFIP communities and local governments which receive flood plain management and flood loss reduction assistance provided by the state or territory are also (indirect) beneficiaries because of the services they receive.","{""description"":""A State's participation in the CAP-SSSE is voluntary and is contingent upon need and skill level capability as determined by FEMA. In addition, applicant states are required to provide any relevant documentation contained in the grant agreement package provided by FEMA. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program.\nThe Cooperative Agreement is only available to the state or territorial agency so designated by the Governor, as the state or territorial National Flood Insurance Program State Coordinating Agency, (44 C.F.R. 60.25). The CAP-SSSE is administered through the Mitigation Division, Floodplain Management and Insurance Branch (FM&I) of each FEMA Regional Office. FEMA's Regional Offices work with eligible states and territories to negotiate a mutually acceptable grant agreement. Funding is made available when the grant agreement is negotiated and agreed upon. Continued participation in the CAP-SSSE is dependent upon completing activities described in the grant agreement. The CAP-SSSE is designed to utilize the floodplain management capabilities of individual states and territories in a cost-effective cooperative agreement with FEMA. Grantees must complete a Tiered State Framework (TSF) assessment to receive the grant and be assessed every three years (starting in 2020). Grantees must achieve designated performance measures to continue to receive funding."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review. Preapplication coordination is required. The Cooperative Agreement is only available to that state or territorial agency so designated by the Governor, as the state or territorial National Flood Insurance Program State Coordinating Agency. The CAP-SSSE is administered through the Mitigation Division of each FEMA Regional Office. FEMA's Regional Offices will contact eligible States to negotiate a mutually acceptable grant agreement. Funding is made available when the grant agreement is negotiated and agreed upon. Continued participation in the CAP-SSSE is dependent upon completing activities described in the grant agreement. The CAP-SSSE is designed to utilize the floodplain management capabilities of individual States in a cost effective cooperative agreement with FEMA. A State's participation in the CAP-SSSE is voluntary and is contingent upon need and skill level capability.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nApplication deadline and other information are contained in the application/program guidance. States must have a completed TSF Assessment and approved Activity Planning and Pricing (APP) tool to develop projected costs of activities.""}","Applications are reviewed by FEMA Regional Office program and administrative staff. Any issues or concerns noted in the application will be negotiated with the successful applicant prior to the award being issued. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","30-60 days, Refer to Program Guidance.","Appeals can be made to the appropriate FEMA Regional Office.","Participation in the CAP-SSSE can be renewed each year contingent upon meeting requirements.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""Statutory formula is not applicable to this assistance listing.\nMatching Requirements: Percent: 25 Matching Requirements: Percent: 25 percent of the Federal amount. \nBoth cash and in-kind resources may meet the 25 percent cost-match.\nMOE requirements are not applicable to this assistance listing.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Awards are for 12 months with no cost extensions allowed. Refer to program guidance."",""awardedDescription"":""Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Awards are subject to the Cash Management Improvement Act for payment and/or reimbursement of expenditures.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""States or territories must report quarterly to the Regions to demonstrate progress in meeting agreed upon performance measures. Grantees are expected to cooperate with Regions by submitting documentation or other evidence that demonstrates completion of approved activities. Activities are required to be entered digitally into the NFIP Community Information System (CIS) as the tasks are completed. Grantees must provide a final status report on meeting their performance measures to the Region within 120 days from the end of the Period of Performance (POP) of each year in which the state or territory was granted CAP-SSSE funds. For complete reporting requirement information refer to program guidance.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 These audits are due to the cognizant Federal agency, submitted through the Federal Audit Clearinghouse, the earlier of 30 calendar days after receipt of the auditor�s report or 9 months after the end of the audit period.""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-federal entity records pertinent to a federal award generally must be maintained for at least three years from the date the final Federal Financial Report (FFR) is submitted. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334. Further, if the recipient does not submit a final FFR and the award is administratively closed, FEMA uses the date of administrative closeout as the start of the general record retention period. The record retention period may be longer than three years or have a different start date in certain cases. These include: Records for real property and equipment acquired with federal funds must be retained for three years after final disposition of the property. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(c). If any litigation, claim, or audit is started before the expiration of the three-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(a). The record retention period will be extended if the recipient is notified in writing of the extension by FEMA, the cognizant or oversight agency for audit, or the cognizant agency for indirect costs. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(b). Where FEMA requires recipients to report program income after the period of performance ends, the program income record retention period begins at the end of the recipient�s fiscal year in which program income is earned. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(e). For indirect cost rate proposals, cost allocation plans, or other rate computations records, the start of the record retention period depends on whether the indirect cost rate documents were submitted for negotiation. If the indirect cost rate documents were submitted for negotiation, the record retention period begins from the date those documents were submitted for negotiation. If indirect cost rate documents were not submitted for negotiation, the record retention period begins at the end of the recipient�s fiscal year or other accounting period covered by that indirect cost rate. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(f).","70-4236-0-4-453;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$15,000,000.00; FY 23 est $15,000,000.00; FY 24 est $18,971,000.00; FY 21$11,000,000.00; FY 20$10,400,000.00; FY 19$10,400,000.00; FY 18$10,400,000.00; - ","Range: $100,000 to $550,000 Average: $288,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Floodplain management technical assistance provided to NFIP participating communities in these states and territories. Floodplain management technical assistance provided to NFIP participating communities in these states and territories.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Floodplain management technical assistance will be provided to NFIP participating communities in these states and territories.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Floodplain management technical assistance will be provided to NFIP participating communities in these states and territories.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""FY21 was the first grant year that states used the new, standardized Quarterly Report template which helps states track and monitor their progress against grant activities. State grantees used the newly developed State Activity Planning and Pricing (APP) Tool to provide a nationwide projection for the activities that would be accomplished by states in FY21. This included: 590 CAVs, 1,629 CACs, compliance follow-up work with another 535 communities, over 21,000 instances of GTA, regulation support for almost 1500 communities, 550 workshops, 140 special projects and more. Applied a phased approach to the new funding methodology, which included implementing discretionary funding (which is competitive investment funding for extra CAP activities, capability building, and/or special projects). 29 states applied for and received discretionary funding in FY21 for hiring new staff, strategic planning efforts, professional development, public signage like high watermark art installations and more. Implemented use of interactive dashboards for regions to track state progress towards performance measure targets throughout the year. States set their targets for: communities engaged, higher standards, compliance improvement, and map adoption. Today, 98% of state grantees meet or exceed 75% of their annual targets. Helped 1,273 communities receiving new flood maps adopt updated regulations. Released 12 issues of the State NFIP Coordinator Monthly Digest which communicates key milestones, deadlines, and announcements to State NFIP Coordinators. Conducted the 2022 off-cycle Tiered State Framework (TSF) Assessment which resulted in 6 states improving their overall score, 3 of which moved up a tier. The TSF defines a state�s NFIP program as below foundational, foundational, proficient, or advanced. TSF sets forth a process by which states are assessed at least every three years and aligned to a tier which guides their work activities and performance expectations. Released enhanced version of state APP Tool (and corresponding guidebook) for FY22 planning based on state feedback and conducted trainings to aid states in completing their SOWs for the upcoming grant year. Due to work in FY20 and FY21, CAP was successful in securing an additional $5M (a 50% increase) in overall CAP funding for future grant years.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Increased communication, collaboration, community engagement, trust, and relationships among state stakeholders.\nCustomers have a better understanding of floodplain management from technical assistance.\nLocal officials and other stakeholders increase understanding of floodplain management from trainings and outreach.\nFederal programs improve coordination related to floodplain management.\nState partners build their program to increase capability and capacity to effectively manage their floodplains.\nCommunities and individuals experience decreased losses and disruption in the event of a flood.\n\nDue to success of CAP-SSSE transformation activities over the last 6 years the grant will receive an additional $5M in overall funding for future grant years.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Refer to Program Guidance.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""FEMA Regional office information is available on the Internet at http://www.fema.gov/about/structure. Information may also be obtained by contacting the State office responsible for coordinating CAP-SSSE activities.""}","Julie Grauer - Community Assistance Program - State Support Services 400 C St., SW + +Washington, DC 20472, Washington, DC 20472 Email:< a href='mailto:Julie.Grauer@fema.dhs.gov'>Julie.Grauer@fema.dhs.govPhone: (202) 212-3460;","https://www.fema.gov/floodplain-management/community-assistance-program","97.022 Flood Insurance; ","Fiscal Year2020: This grant funds activities conducted by the recipient and is a non-construction grant. There are 14 Eligible activities which are identified in Appendix A of the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) and tracked in the systems of record; Community Information Service (CIS) and Non-Disaster (ND) Grants.","Refer to the program guidance for information on criteria for selecting proposals.","Jan 01,2003","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/1f36daf9dbf94cd4b0fd34f18695fd1c/view","No" +"Emergency Food and Shelter National Board Program","97.024","(EFSP)","FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Stewart B. McKinney Homeless Assistance Act of 1987, as amended""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""100"",""number"":""77""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""11331-11346""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""11331-11346""}}]}","This program does not accept unsolicited proposals; the only eligible applicant to FEMA for EFSP funds is the Emergency Food and Shelter Program National Board. EFSP funding is sub-awarded by the National Board to supplement the on-going efforts of local service organizations to provide emergency food and shelter to those in need. The goal and objective of the program is to assist those experiencing, or at risk of experiencing, hunger and/or homelessness. Program funds support the National Preparedness Goal (NPG) by complementing actions undertaken to achieve an �all-of-Nation preparedness approach that optimizes the use of available resources.� When a disaster strikes, it is often the poor or those with economic vulnerabilities who suffer the most. By providing emergency economic assistance that keeps people off the streets, from being evicted from their homes, or with groceries to prevent hunger, the EFSP prepares a population that could otherwise be even more adversely impacted by a disaster situation and mitigates potential burdens imposed on recovery efforts to assist such people. For additional details on the NPG, please refer to http://www.fema.gov/pdf/prepared/npg.pdf. FYs 2019, 2021, 2022, and 2023 supplemental program funding was provided to EFSP for humanitarian relief, such as shelter and other services to migrant families and individuals encountered by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS).","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","The only eligible applicant to FEMA for EFSP funds is the Emergency Food and Shelter Program National Board. EFSP funding is sub-awarded by the National Board to supplement the on-going efforts of local service organizations to provide emergency food and shelter to those in need.","The only eligible applicant to FEMA for EFSP funds is the Emergency Food and Shelter Program National Board. EFSP funding is sub-awarded by the National Board to supplement the on-going efforts of local service organizations to provide emergency food and shelter to those in need. The National Board determines which jurisdictions have the highest need for EFSP funding by using a formula based on unemployment and poverty statistics to determine allocations to counties and cities. Service agencies receiving funds from the National Board, via sub-award made by the community�s Local Board, must use these funds to supplement, not replace, their current efforts as this program allows them to extend and expand upon existing services. +Humanitarian relief funding is provided to eligible organizations providing shelter, food, transportation, basic heath and first aid (including COVID-19 testing) and other supportive services to migrant families and individuals encountered by DHS.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\""""}","{""description"":""Upon issuance of a Notification of Funding Opportunity by FEMA, the EFSP National Board submits its application to FEMA via the current grants system.""}","By statute, one award is made to the EFSP National Board for the full amount of funding made available for the program. Upon receipt in the relevant grants system of the EFSP National Board�s application, FEMA will review for completeness and award the full appropriated amount to the National Board.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Per the authorizing statute, FEMA must make the award to the EFSP National Board not later than 30 days following the date on which appropriations become available.","None. By statute, one award is made to the EFSP National Board for the full amount of funding made available for the program.","Each phase (fiscal year) is a new program. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Payment based on Project need. Refer to program guidance; see www.efsp.unitedway.org."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment based on Project need. Refer to program guidance.www.efsp.unitedway.org.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly program performance reports are required.\n\nRefer to program guidance.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Federal Financial Reports (SF-425) are required\nRefer to program guidance.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly program performance reports are required. \nRefer to program guidance.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Federal Financial Reports (SF-425) \nRefer to program guidance.are required.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly program performance reports are required. \nRefer to program guidance.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 C.F.R. 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in federal awards are exempt from federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 C.F.R. � 200.503. \nThese audits are due to the cognizant federal agency, submitted through the Federal Audit Clearinghouse, not later than 9 months after the end of the grantee�s fiscal year.""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-federal entity records pertinent to a federal award generally must be maintained for at least three years from the date the final Federal Financial Report (FFR) is submitted. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334. Further, if the recipient does not submit a final FFR and the award is administratively closed, FEMA uses the date of administrative closeout as the start of the general record retention period. The record retention period may be longer than three years or have a different start date in certain cases. These include: +� Records for real property and equipment acquired with federal funds must be retained for three years after final disposition of the property. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(c). � If any litigation, claim, or audit is started before the expiration of the three-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(a). +� � The record retention period will be extended if the recipient is notified in writing of the extension by FEMA, the cognizant or oversight agency for audit, or the cognizant agency for indirect costs. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(b). +� � Where FEMA requires recipients to report program income after the period of performance ends, the program income record retention period begins at the end of the recipient�s fiscal year in which program income is earned. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(e). � For indirect cost rate proposals, cost allocation plans, or other rate computations records, the start of the record retention period depends on whether the indirect cost rate documents were submitted for negotiation. If the indirect cost rate documents were submitted for negotiation, the record retention period begins from the date those documents were submitted for negotiation. If indirect cost rate documents were not submitted for negotiation, the record retention period begins at the end of the recipient�s fiscal year or other accounting period covered by that indirect cost rate. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(f).","70-0707-0-1-605;","(Project Grants) FY 22$280,000,000.00; FY 23 est $555,000,000.00; FY 24 est $130,000,000.00; FY 21$640,000,000.00; FY 20$125,000,000.00; FY 19$150,000,000.00; FY 18$120,000,000.00; FY 17$120,000,000.00; FY 16$120,000,000.00; - ","The authorizing legislation for EFSP requires FEMA to award appropriated funds in their entirety to the EFSP National Board. The National Board determines which jurisdictions have the highest need for EFSP funding by using a formula based on unemployment and poverty statistics to determine allocations to counties and cities. + +Refer to program guidance.www.efsp.unitedway.org","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""37,392,966 Meals Provided; 4,292,743 Nights of Lodging Provided; 53,622 Rent/Mortgage Payments Made; 101,957 Utility Payments Made. 37,392,966 Meals Provided; 4,292,743 Nights of Lodging Provided; 53,622 Rent/Mortgage Payments Made; 101,957 Utility Payments Made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""51,994,839 Meals Provided; 3,104,070 Nights of Lodging Provided; 75,100 Rent/Mortgage Payments Made; 82,205 Utility Payments Made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""51,994,839 Meals Provided; 3,104,070 Nights of Lodging Provided; 75,100 Rent/Mortgage Payments Made; 82,205 Utility Payments Made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""81,184,006 Meals Provided; 2,748,732 Nights of Lodging Provided; 44,472 Rent/Mortgage Payments Made; and 53,298 Utility Payments Made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""220,008,656 Meals Provided; 7,449,063 Nights of Lodging Provided; 120,519 Rent/Mortgage Payments Made; 144,438 Utility Payments Made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2021 (est.): 357,988,989 Meals Provided; 12,100,219 Nights of Lodging Provided; 195,767 Rent/Mortgage Payments Made; 234,623 Utility Payments Made.\n\nFiscal Year 2021 (est.): 321,691,623 meals provided; 10,031,153 nights of lodging provided; 176,220 rent/mortgage payments made; 211,194 utility payments made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In Fiscal Year 2022, sub-awards made by the National Board provided an estimated: 73,115,176 meals; 2,802,158 nights of lodging; 32,449 rent/mortgage payments; 32,297 utility payments.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Emergency Food and Shelter National Board Program, Responsibilities and Requirements Manual; www.efsp.unitedway.org.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Refer to program guidance; see www.efsp.unitedway.org""}","Community Services Section/Individual Assistance Division/Recovery Directorate 500 C Street, S.W., Room 614, Washington, DC 20472 Email:< a href='mailto:Randy.Windham@fema.dhs.gov'>Randy.Windham@fema.dhs.govPhone: 202.646.2500;","http://www.fema.gov","10.568 Emergency Food Assistance Program (Administrative Costs); ","Fiscal Year2019: Services provided: Food in the form of served meals or groceries; Lodging in a mass shelter or hotel; One month's rent, mortgage, and/or utility bill payment; Transportation costs associated with the provision of food or shelter; Minimal repairs to mass feeding or sheltering facilities for building code violations or for handicapped accessibility; and Supplies and equipment necessary to feed or shelter people, up to a $300 limit per item. + +Examples of funded programs: A meals program of a local social service organization assisting veterans with mental and behavioral health issues that provided 87,000 meals; a local social service organization that provided 10,296 nights of shelter to women and children who have experienced domestic violence..Fiscal Year2021: Served meals and rent/mortgage programs of a local social service organization providing an estimated 5,000 meals and 100 separate one-month rent/mortgage payments, respectively; a mass shelter program of a local social service organization providing an estimated 9,730 nights of lodging.Fiscal Year2022: Project examples include: One local social service organization provided an estimated 5,000 meals and 100 separate one-month rent/mortgage payments; another service organization provided an estimated 9,730 nights of lodging.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2003","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/b317f5e1ba1a49929a07671cb45071f7/view","No" +"National Urban Search and Rescue (US&R) Response System","97.025","(US&R) + +","FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act, as amended (Pub. L. No. 93-288) (42 U.S.C. � 5165f) Department of Homeland Security Appropriations Act, 2022 (Pub. L. No. 117-103)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The National Urban Search and Rescue (US&R) Response System (the System) provides funding to ensure adequate management, training, exercise, procurement (vehicle and equipment) and storage and maintenance for the 28 national task forces staffed and equipped to assist state and local governments, tribes and territories to conduct around-the-clock search-and-rescue operations following a major disaster or emergency declared under the Stafford Act (e.g., earthquakes, tornadoes, floods, hurricanes, aircraft accidents, hazardous materials spills and catastrophic structure collapses). When deployed, these task forces support State and local emergency responders' efforts by leading the U.S. response to natural and man-made incidents, conducting mass search and rescue operations in the immediate aftermath of and incident, and assisting with stabilization and restoration of community lifelines immediately following an incident. +This program supports DHS Goal 5: Strengthen Preparedness and Resilience, Objective 5.2: �Respond During Incidents� as provided in the DHS Strategic Plan, Fiscal Years 2020-2024. https://www.dhs.gov/sites/default/files/publications/19_0702_plcy_dhs-strategic-plan-fy20-24.pdf. +This program also supports Goal 3 of the 2022-2026 FEMA Strategic Plan: Promote and sustain a ready FEMA and prepared nation, https://www.fema.gov/about/strategic-plan. + +The objective of this Cooperative Agreement is to provide for the sustainment and readiness of the System and local jurisdictions, through the funding of administration and management, training, equipment, and storage and maintenance. +Performance Measures +Performance will be evaluated annually through the FEMA US&R Annual Self-Evaluation; the Self-Evaluation results will be validated triennially through the FEMA US&R Administrative Readiness Evaluation (ARE). +Factors to be evaluated: +Operations +� Complement of Rostered Task Force Members +� Complement of Trained Task Force Members +� Complement of Deployable Task Force Members +� Complement of Deployable Canine Search Specialist Teams +� Members Participating in Annual Training and Exercises +� Members Participating in Training/Drill Sessions Logistics +� Complement of Cache Equipment Items +� Adequacy of Transportation Resources +� Cache Mobilization � Training/Exercise","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Only the 28 sponsoring agencies currently designated by FEMA as members of the National Urban Search and Rescue Response System are eligible for readiness and response cooperative agreements. ","Only the 28 sponsoring agencies currently designated by FEMA as members of the US&R are eligible for readiness and response cooperative agreements.","{""description"":""Only the 28 sponsoring jurisdictions currently designated by FEMA as members of the National Urban Search and Rescue Response System are eligible for readiness and response cooperative agreements."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""Application deadline and other information are contained within the yearly Notice of Opportunity Announcement. Applications are processed through the FEMA GO system. To access the system, go to https://go.fema.gov/. \n\nTo apply for an award under this program, all applicants must:\n\na.\tApply for, update, or verify their Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) number and Employer Identification Number (EIN) from the Internal Revenue Service; \nb.\tIn the application, provide an UEI number;\nc.\tHave an account with login.gov;\nd.\tRegister for, update, or verify their SAM account and ensure the account is active before submitting the application;\ne.\tRegister in FEMA GO, add the organization to the system, and establish the Authorized Organizational Representative (AOR). The organization�s electronic business point of contact (EBiz POC) from the SAM registration may need to be involved in this step. For step-by-step instructions, see https://www.fema.gov/media-library/assets/documents/181607;\nf.\tSubmit the complete application in FEMA GO; and\ng.\tContinue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a federal awarding agency. As part of this, applicants must also provide information on an applicant�s immediate and highest-level owner and subsidiaries, as well as on all predecessors that have been awarded federal contracts or federal financial assistance within the last three years, if applicable.""}","Applications and budget plans are reviewed by FEMA US&R Branch and the Grant Programs Directorate. Any issues or concerns noted in the application will be negotiated with the applicants prior to issuance of the award.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Application start date:\t August 15, 2023 at 9 a.m. ET\nApplication submission deadline: August 31, 2023 at 5 p.m. ET\nRefer to the annual Notice of Funding Opportunity."",""list"":[]}","Approximately 30 - 60 days from time of submission. +","Refer to guidance posted on Grants.gov site.","Not applicable - Annual applications must be submitted.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Refer to the annual Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO). Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Awards are subject to the Cash Award Improvement Act for payment and/or reimbursement of expenditures. Assistance is released based on Program need within a three- year period of performance.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The following program reports are required: Semi-Annual Performance Reports, Annual Task Force Self-Evaluations, Annual Equipment Database CD. Refer to Notice of Funding Opportunity, Appendix A � Statement of Work. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Financial Reports (SF-425).""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Semi-Annual Performance Reports, Annual Self-Evaluations. Refer to Notice of Funding Opportunity, Appendix A � Statement of Work. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Only for those recipients who are found to have a history of performance issues and noncompliance to aspects of the terms and conditions and/or scope of the Cooperative Agreement, per 2 CFR Part 200.205, 2 CFR Part 200.207 and 2 CFR Part 200.338. ""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to Notice of Funding Opportunity. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""For fiscal years beginning on or after December 26, 2014, recipients that expend $750,000.00 or more from all federal funding sources during their fiscal year are required to submit an organization-wide financial and compliance audit report, also known as a �single audit� report.\nThe audit must be performed in accordance with the requirements of Government and Accountability Office�s (GAO) Government Auditing Standards, located at https://www.gao.gov/yellowbook/overview, and the requirements of Subpart F of 2 C.F.R. Part 200, located at http://www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/text-idx?node=sp2.1.200.f.""}","Grant records shall be retained for a minimum period of 3 years from the day the recipient submits its final expenditure report, or longer, as required by 2 CFR � 200.333. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the records has been started before the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. Additionally, records for real property and equipment acquired with Federal funds must be retained for 3 years after final disposition of the property. Similarly, the record retention period may be extended by the awarding agency or the cognizant agency for audit. Program income and indirect costs may also result in a longer record retention period. Please consult 2 CFR � 200.333 for additional requirements. + +Grant records include financial and program/progress reports, support documents, statistical records, and other documents that support the activity and/or expenditure of the recipient or sub-recipient under the award.","70-0700-0-1-999;","(Project Grants) FY 22$35,766,584.00; FY 23 est $37,260,741.00; FY 24 est $37,260,741.00; FY 21$35,766,584.00; FY 20$34,820,165.00; FY 19$34,199,412.00; FY 18$34,234,232.00; FY 17$27,513,000.00; FY 16$35,508,524.00; - ","F Y2023: $1,259,456 - $1,507,929","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""To develop, maintain, deploy and support the National Urban Search and Rescue resources on-scene to locate, provide initial medical treatment, and extricate victims of incidents requiring specialized search and rescue operations while simultaneously enhancing the US&R response capabilities of State and local governments. Developed, maintained, deployed, coordinated, and supported National Urban Search and Rescue resources on-scene to locate, provide initial medical treatment, and extricate victims of incidents requiring specialized search and rescue operations while simultaneously enhancing the US&R response capabilities of State and local governments.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Develop, maintain, deploy, coordinate, and support National Urban Search and Rescue resources on-scene to locate, provide initial medical treatment, and extricate victims of incidents requiring specialized search and rescue operations while simultaneously enhancing the US&R response capabilities of State and local governments.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""To develop, maintain, deploy and support the National Urban Search and Rescue resources on-scene to locate, provide initial medical treatment, and extricate victims of incidents requiring specialized search and rescue operations while simultaneously enhancing the US&R response capabilities of State and local governments. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":"". Funding levels continued to support ongoing, annual programmatic activities for the 28 FEMA-designated US&R task forces. Additionally, emphasis was focused on increasing communications capability and the re-capitalization and replacement of other obsolete or end of useful life expectancy cache equipment assets across the System. US&R task forces were activated and deployed in response to tropical cyclones Barry and Dorian. Several task forces participated in the FEMA Shaken Fury Exercise, notably with interaction from several interagency US&R and international US&R agencies.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""FEMA US&R responded to eight disasters including the Puerto Rico Earthquake, Tropical Cyclones Douglas, Marco/Laura, Sally, Beta, Delta and Zeta, and the Oregon Wildfires. US&R deployed eight NIMS Type 1 US&R Task Forces, nine NIMS Type 3 US&R Task Forces, nine NIMS Type 4 US&R Resources with Swift Water, and 15 other types including Mission Ready Package � Water Rescue and Hazardous Materials Equipment Push Packages. The 28 US&R task forces also maintained the minimum training requirements, professional qualifications and certifications. Each also continued to recapitalize their aging equipment and maintained their respective equipment caches as required, assuring operational readiness. They also maintained their warehouse and training facilities in order to perform day to day activities and meet their training and exercise requirements.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""A FEMA Urban Search & Rescue resource will arrive on scene within 16 hours of notification for no-notice events within the Contiguous United States from the time a request is received from the Authority Having Jurisdiction.\nIn FY 2021 - All 28 task forces continued to meet their readiness requirements in the areas of Operations, Logistics, and Program Management. The System delivered 99 Training courses, certified 82 Canine Search Teams, conducted six full-scale exercises, and updated the distance learning computer-based training modules. In addition, 100% of the task forces met their 16-hour arrival goal in FY22.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""�\tSystem task forces used cooperative agreement funding to ensure all administrative requirements as stated in the FY22 Statement of Work were met. \n�\tSystem task forces used cooperative agreement funding to pay the salaries and benefits of their full-time, part-time and casual (ad hoc) staff. \n�\tSystem task forces used cooperative agreement funding to pay their warehouse leases, utilities, contracts, etc.\n�\tSystem task forces used cooperative agreement funding to ensure members meet the minimum training and certification requirements. \n�\tSystem task forces used cooperative agreement funding to procure equipment as listed on the FEMA US&R Equipment Cache List. \n�\tSystem task forces used cooperative agreement and supplemental funding to replace their obsolete SCBA back frame assemblies and multi-threat hazmat suits.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","44 CFR Part 208 � National Urban Search and Rescue Response System.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Tawanna Mack - 500 C Street, SW.,, Washington, DC 20472 Email:< a href='mailto:elwood.ey-111@fema.dhs.gov'>elwood.ey-111@fema.dhs.govPhone: (202) 258-9722;","http://www.fema.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2019: In addition to meeting Statement of Work requirements, this award will provide funding necessary to replace current portable radios, bringing the US&R system into compliance with the APCO 25 standards; and to continue the re-capitalization and replacement of other obsolete or end of useful life expectancy cache equipment as identified in GAO Audit report .. 16-87 and the National US&R Response System Equipment Plan FY 2017 Report to Congress.Fiscal Year2022: This Cooperative Agreement provides for the sustainment and readiness of the System and local jurisdictions, through the funding of administration and management, training, equipment, and storage and maintenance.Fiscal Year2023: This Cooperative Agreement provides for the sustainment and readiness of the System and local jurisdictions, through the funding of administration and management, training, equipment, and storage and maintenance.","Refer to the annual Notice of Funding Opportunity for information on criteria for selecting proposals.","Jan 01,2003","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/ab3a27cdec734fafbeafcd44988aba71/view","No" +"Flood Mitigation Assistance","97.029","Flood Mitigation Assistance Grants (National Flood Insurance Act Sec 1366)","FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 1366 of The National Flood Insurance Act of 1968, Pub. L. No. 90-448 (codified as amended at 42 U.S.C. � 4104c) and the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, Pub. L. No. 117-58, 135 Stat. 1387�1388 (2021).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Objectives + +The Flood Mitigation Assistance (FMA) grant program makes federal funds available to states, U.S. territories, Federally Recognized Tribal governments, and local governments to reduce or eliminate the risk of repetitive flood damage to buildings and structures insured under the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP). It does so with a recognition of the growing flood hazards associated with climate change, and of the need for flood hazard risk mitigation activities that promote climate adaptation, equity, and resilience with respect to flooding. These include both acute extreme weather events and chronic stressors which have been observed and are expected to increase in intensity and frequency in the future. From Fiscal Year (FY) 1996 to FY 2019, FMA obligated over $1.5 billion in federal share mitigating over 8,000 properties insured by the National Flood Insurance Program. + +Performance Measures +The following key performance indicators provide strategic and relevant information to decisionmakers and stakeholders about FMA�s progress and success toward achieving goals and objectives, and are based on measurable data that are available or could be feasibly collected: + +� Total number of NFIP-insured properties selected that are FMA and/or NFIP defined Severe Repetitive Loss (SRL), Repetitive Loss (RL), and Substantially Damaged. +� Total federal cost share funding invested in Justice40 Communities identified using version 1.0 of the Climate and Economic Justice Screening Tool (CEJST). +� Total dollar amount of flood losses avoided in projects or communities funded by FMA subapplications. +FEMA will further assess the recipient�s performance against the program objective during the award closeout process as outlined in Section F.3.c of this funding opportunity. + +Goals +The FMA program aligns with the 2020-2024 DHS Strategic Plan through pursuing Goal 5: Strengthen Preparedness and Resilience. Specifically, Objective 5.1: Build a National Culture of Preparedness has several sub-objectives that the FMA program supports. FMA serves primarily to bolster Sub-Objective 5.1.1: Incentivize investments that reduce risk and increase pre-disaster mitigation, including expanding the use of insurance to manage risk through funding flood mitigation projects. The FMA program addresses Presidential Policy Directive 21, Critical Infrastructure Security and Resilience. FMA also supports the National Mitigation Investment Strategy and the FIMA FY 2021-2023 Mitigation Strategy by advancing mitigation investment to reduce risks posed by natural hazards and increasing the nation�s resilience to natural hazards. Awards made under this NOFO will be funded, in whole or in part, with funds appropriated by the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, also more commonly known as the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL). The BIL is a once-in-a-generation investment in infrastructure, which will grow a more sustainable, resilient, and equitable economy by enhancing U.S. competitiveness, driving the creation of quality jobs, and ensuring stronger access to economic and environmental benefits for disadvantaged communities. The BIL appropriates billions of dollars to FEMA to promote resilient infrastructure, respond to the impacts of climate change, and equip our nation with the resources to combat its most pressing threats. Objectives FMA aims to implement projects that reduce flood risks posed to repetitively flooded properties insured under the NFIP. The FMA program also aims to promote equity in the delivery of funds in line with the Administration�s Justice40 Initiative, established by Executive Order (EO) 14008: Tackling the Climate Crisis at Home and Abroad, which has made it the goal that 40% of the overall benefits of certain federal climate, clean energy, and other investments flow to disadvantaged communities that are marginalized and overburdened by pollution and underinvestment. In implementing the Justice40 Initiative, the FMA program is prioritizing assistance that benefits disadvantaged communities as referenced in EO 14008 and subsequent guidance. FMA funds are sourced from congressionally appropriated funding from the National Flood Insurance Fund (NFIF) as well as funding made available for FY 23 Flood Mitigation Assistance via the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA). The BIL funding allows increased federal cost share for a property: located within a census tract with a Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Social Vulnerability Index score of not less than 0.5001. (Refer to Section C.4, Cost Share or Match).","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Each state, territory, the District of Columbia, and federally recognized tribal government shall designate one agency to serve as the applicant for FMA funding. The designee is strongly encouraged to conduct outreach with disadvantaged communities as referenced in EO 14008 prior to and during the application process. Each applicant�s designated agency may submit only one FMA grant application to FEMA. Subapplications under which two or more entities would carry out the award are eligible, such as a multi-state or multi-tribal initiative; however, only one entity may be the applicant with primary responsibility for carrying out the award. Communities, including local governments, cities, townships, counties, special district governments, and tribal governments (including federally recognized tribes who choose to apply as subapplicants), are considered subapplicants and must submit subapplications to their state/territory/tribal applicant agency. Certain political subdivisions (for example, regional flood control districts or county governments) may apply and act as subapplicants if they are part of a community participating in the NFIP where the political subdivision provides zoning and building code enforcement or planning and community development professional services for that community. Contact information for the State Hazard Mitigation Officers (SHMOs) is provided on the FEMA website at https://www.fema.gov/grants/mitigation/state-contacts. Eligibility Criteria � All applicants and subapplicants must be participating in the NFIP, and not be withdrawn, on probation, or suspended. NFIP community status can be verified at https://www.fema.gov/national-flood-insuranceprogram-community-status-book. � Structures identified in the subapplication must have an NFIP policy (including a Group Flood Insurance Policy [GFIP]) in effect prior to the opening of the application period and the policy must be maintained throughout the life of the structure. The requirement of maintaining flood insurance shall apply during the life of the property, regardless of transfer of ownership of such property. If the subapplicant does not comply with this requirement, FEMA may take one or more actions as remedies for noncompliance, as appropriate. This could include disallowing all or part of the cost of the activity or action not in compliance. For additional details, see 2 C.F.R. � 200.339. � Applicants are required to have a FEMA-approved State or Tribal Hazard Mitigation Plan in accordance with Title 44 of the Code of Federal Regulations (C.F.R.) Part 201 by the application deadline and at the time of obligation of the award. More detailed information is provided in Part III, E.5, Hazard Mitigation Plan Requirement, of the HMA Guidance, available on the FEMA website at https://www.fema.gov/media-library/assets/documents/103279. � Subapplicants are required to have a FEMA-approved Local or Tribal Hazard Mitigation Plan in accordance with 44 C.F.R. Part 201 by the application deadline and at the time of obligation of grant funds for Capability and Capacity Building activities, Localized Flood Risk Reduction Project, and Individual Flood Mitigation Project subapplications. Mitigation planning subapplications are exempt from the hazard mitigation plan requirement for subapplicants only. Mitigation plan integration, while not required to be eligible for FMA, is encouraged. Local hazard mitigation plans must conform to the Local Plan Review Guide, or any subsequent local mitigation planning guide that supersedes it. � To be considered for financial assistance, all applicants must submit their FY 2023 FMA grant applications to FEMA via FEMA GO. Refer to the NOFO posted on www.Grants.gov for information on eligibility criteria.","Each state, territory, the District of Columbia, and federally recognized tribal government shall designate one agency to serve as the applicant for FMA funding. The designee is strongly encouraged to conduct outreach with disadvantaged communities as referenced in EO 14008 prior to and during the application process. Each applicant�s designated agency may submit only one FMA grant application to FEMA. Subapplications under which two or more entities would carry out the award are eligible, such as a multi-state or multi-tribal initiative; however, only one entity may be the applicant with primary responsibility for carrying out the award. +Communities, including local governments, cities, townships, counties, special district governments, and tribal governments (including federally recognized tribes who choose to apply as subapplicants), are considered subapplicants and must submit subapplications to their state/territory/tribal applicant agency. Certain political subdivisions (for example, regional flood control districts or county governments) may apply and act as subapplicants if they are part of a community participating in the NFIP where the political subdivision provides zoning and building code enforcement or planning and community development professional services for that community. Contact information for the State Hazard Mitigation Officers (SHMOs) is provided on the FEMA website at https://www.fema.gov/grants/mitigation/state-contacts. +Refer to the NOFO posted on www.Grants.gov for information.","{""description"":""Documentation required will be outlined in other program implementation material and included in the Notices of Funding Opportunity Opportunities (NOFO) posted on www.Grants.gov"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Applicants and subapplicants applying for hazard mitigation projects (Localized Flood Risk Reduction Project and/or Individual Flood Mitigation Project) must provide information needed to comply with the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) (42 U.S.C. (42 U.S.C. 4321 et seq.)�� 4321�4370h) and the related DHS and FEMA instructions and directives (i.e., DHS Directive 023-01, DHS Instruction Manual 023-01-001-01, FEMA Directive 108-1, and FEMA Instruction 108-1-1, which can be accessed at https://www.fema.gov/emergency-managers/practitioners/environmental-historic/laws/ehp-directive-instruction).\n\nIntergovernmental Review \n\nAn intergovernmental review may be required. Applicants must contact their state�s Single Point of Contact (SPOC) to comply with the state�s process under Executive Order 12372""}","{""description"":""All applicants must submit an FMA grant application via FEMA GO by the application deadline to be considered for funding. The required format for applications and subapplications is built into FEMA GO:\n�\tFMA applications including Capability and Capacity Building Activities (Mitigation Plan Development under 42 U.S.C. 4104c(c)(3)(F), Technical Assistance by States to communities (42 U.S.C. 4104c(c)(3)(J)), Project Scoping, Additional Capability and Capacity Building Activities (including Partnership Development to Conduct Eligible Mitigation Activities, Enhancing Local Floodplain Management, SRL/RL Strategy Development, and other eligible Capability and Capacity Building Activities under 42 U.S.C. 4104c(c)(3)(G)), Localized Flood Risk Reduction Project, Individual Flood Mitigation Project, and Management Costs subapplications must be submitted in an FY 2023 FMA application. \no\tMitigation Plan Development activities must be submitted in a plan subapplication type.\no\tProject Scoping activities must be submitted in a project scoping application type.\no\tTechnical Assistance by States to communities (42 U.S.C. 4104c(c)(3)(J) must be submitted in a technical assistance subapplication.\no\tAdditional Capability and Capacity Building Activities must be submitted in a technical assistance subapplication.\no\tLocalized Flood Risk Reduction Project and Individual Flood Mitigation Project must be submitted in a project subapplication.\n�\tApplicant Management Costs must be submitted in a management costs subapplication.""}","Applications are reviewed by DHS/FEMA program and administrative staff. Any issues or concerns noted in the application will be negotiated with the successful applicant prior to the award being issued. Applicants are responsible for distributing funds to sub-applicants. Upon award the Applicant is subsequently referred to as the Recipient. Recipients are responsible for distributing funds to subrecipients. For more information view the Notices of Funding Opportunities posted on www.Grants.gov","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Please see the NOFO Announcement posted on www.Grants.gov.","At its discretion, and at the request of the applicant or subapplicant (through the applicant), FEMA may reconsider a decision regarding any subapplication that is Not Selected or Does Not Meet HMA Requirements only where there is an indication of substantive technical or procedural error that may have influenced FEMA�s decision. There will be no reconsideration regarding the amount of planning subapplications, applicant management costs, or Technical Assistance costs. Applicants must send requests for reconsideration based on technical or procedural error to the FEMA Regional Office within 60 days of the posting of subapplication status. Subapplicants should contact their applicant agency regarding reconsideration requests, so that the applicant may submit it to the FEMA Regional Office on their behalf. Contact information for each State Hazard Mitigation Officer is provided at State Hazard Mitigation Officers | FEMA.gov.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Cost share is required for most subapplications funded under this program. FEMA may contribute the federal cost share funding if available, as follows: \ni.\tCapability and Capacity Building Activities federal cost share options: \na.\tUp to 90% federal cost share funding if the average Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Social Vulnerability Index (SVI ) score is not less than 0.5001 for the benefiting area(s) substantiated by a benefiting area map. The activity must be funded by the BIL, or \n\nb.\tUp to 75% federal cost share funding if a higher federal cost share is not available. \n\nii.\tLocalized Flood Risk Reduction Project federal cost share options:\na.\tUp to 90% federal cost share funding if the average CDC SVI score is not less than 0.5001 for the project benefiting area containing NFIP-insured properties, and the activity must be funded by the BIL, or \n\nb.\tUp to 75% federal cost share funding if a higher cost share is not available.\n\niii.\tIndividual Flood Mitigation Project federal cost share options and definitions:\na.\tUp to 100% federal cost share funding for FMA defined Severe Repetitive Loss (SRL) (B)(i) or (B)(ii) properties in 42 U.S.C. � 4104c(h)(3), is a structure that:\n\ni.\tIs covered under a contract for flood insurance made available under the NFIP; and \n\nii.\tHas incurred flood-related damage\n1.\t((B)(i)) For which four or more separate claims payments (includes building and contents) have been made under flood insurance coverage with the amount of each such claim exceeding $5,000, and with the cumulative amount of such claim payments exceeding $20,000, or \n\n2.\t((B)(ii)) For which at least two separate claims payments (includes only building) have been made under such coverage, with the cumulative amount of such claims exceeding the market value of the insured structure. \n\niii.\tTo receive an increased federal cost share under these provisions, properties must meet the FMA SRL definition. Applicants and subapplicants that are requesting an increased federal cost share must submit documentation with their application or subapplication demonstrating that properties meet the definition. \n\nb.\tUp to 90% federal cost share funding for FMA defined Repetitive Loss (RL) properties in 42 U.S.C. � 4121(a)(7) is a structure covered by a contract for flood insurance made available under the NFIP that:\n\ni.\tHas incurred flood-related damage on two occasions, in which the cost of the repair, on the average, equaled or exceeded 25 percent of the market value of the structure at the time of each such flood event; and \n\nii.\tAt the time of the second incidence of flood-related damage, the contract for flood insurance contains Increased Cost of Compliance (ICC) coverage. \n\niii.\tTo receive an increased federal cost share under these provisions, properties must meet the FMA RL definition. Applicants and subapplicants that are requesting an increased federal cost share must submit documentation with their application or subapplication demonstrating that properties meet this definition. \n\nc.\tUp to 90% federal cost share funding for each NFIP-insured property located within a census tract with a CDC SVI score is not less than 0.5001, and the activity must be funded by the BIL, or \n\nd.\tUp to 75% federal cost share funding if a higher federal cost share is not available.\nTo note, the Individual Flood Mitigation Project�s Repetitive Loss (RL) 90% federal cost share and the Severe Repetitive Loss (SRL) 100% federal cost share options are only eligible for those NFIP properties meeting FMA definitions under 42 U.S.C. � 4104c(h)(3) and 42 U.S.C. � 4121(a)(7). These federal cost shares are not available for NFIP defined SRL and RL properties.\nGenerally, the cost share for this program is 75% federal cost share and 25% non-federal cost share. This means federal funding is available for up to 75% of eligible costs. The remaining 25% of eligible costs must be derived from non-federal sources. For example, if the total cost of the activity is $400,000 and the non-federal cost share is 25%, then the non-federal contribution is $100,000: 25%of $400,000 is $100,000. The non-federal contribution would be provided by the applicant or subapplicant. Likewise, the federal cost share of that activity would be $300,000: 75% of $400,000 is $300,000. The federal contribution would be provided by FEMA. FEMA may consider the non-federal cost share based on availability of remaining federal funds, as noted in Section E, Application Review Information of this funding opportunity\nAs a result of FMA funding made available under the BIL, FEMA may contribute up to 90% federal cost share for qualifying FY 2023 funding priorities and criteria. Subapplicants and applicants can view their CDC SVI score at: https://www.atsdr.cdc.gov/placeandhealth/svi/data_documentation_download.html. When BIL funding is exhausted, the enhanced cost share for properties with CDC SVI not less than 0.5001 as defined in BIL cannot be extended to the remaining fu""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Please refer to the Notices of Funding Opportunities posted on www.Grants.gov. Assistance will be awarded or released dependent on the selected project and based on project need."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment based on Project need.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit various financial and programmatic reports as a condition of award acceptance. Please refer to the Notices of Funding Opportunities posted on www.Grants.gov. Financial Reports: Recipients are required to submit quarterly and final financial reports that include obligations and expenditures. Please refer to the Notices of Funding Opportunities for reporting requirements. Performance Reports: Recipients are required to submit quarterly and final performance reports that include the progress of each subaward. Please refer to the Notices of Funding Opportunities for reporting requirements.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly financial reports. Quarterly Reports must include the expenditures of each subaward. Please refer to the Notices of Funding Opportunities for reporting requirements""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly financial reports. Quarterly Reports must include the expenditures of each subaward. Please refer to the Notices of Funding Opportunities for reporting requirements""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly financial reports. Quarterly Reports must include the expenditures of each subaward. Please refer to the Notices of Funding Opportunities for reporting requirements.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly and final performance reports that include the progress of each subaward. Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity for reporting requirements.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503\nNon-federal entities, other than for-profit subrecipients, that expend $750,000 or more in federal awards during their fiscal year must have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year in accordance with Subpart F. 2 C.F.R. � 200.501. Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunities posted on www.Grants.gov.""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-federal entity records pertinent to a federal award generally must be maintained for at least three years from the date the final FFR is submitted. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334. Further, if the recipient does not submit a final FFR and the award is administratively closed, FEMA uses the date of administrative closeout as the start of the general record retention period. The record retention period may be longer than three years or have a different start date in certain cases. Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunities posted on www.Grants.gov.","70-0701-0-1-453;","(Project Grants) FY 22$800,000,000.00; FY 23 est $650,000,000.00; FY 24 est $650,000,000.00; FY 21$200,000,000.00; FY 20$200,000,000.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 - ","From Fiscal Year (FY) 1996 to FY 2019, FMA obligated over $1.5 billion in federal share mitigating over 8,000 properties insured by the NFIP. The smallest award submitted for FY22 was $25,000. The largest award submitted for FY22 was $50,000,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""$120 Million in losses avoided. $275 Million in losses avoided.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":"" $150 Million in losses avoided.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":"" $150 Million in losses avoided.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Cutover to Pivot as new NFIP System of Record � Leveraged remote claims adjusting techniques to protect the health and safety of policyholders and insurance professionals during COVID-19. � Delivered an enhanced data analytics tool set. � Published updated claims and underwriting manuals. � Delivered targeted messages to consumers to encourage flood insurance purchase. � Implemented the Disaster Recovery Reform Act of 2018 (DRRA), Section 1212 for Group Flood Insurance Policy (GFIP) which doubled the maximum coverage limit. � Increased oversight of WYO claims and underwriting processes from triennial operation reviews to annual operation reviews. � Launched customer service surveys through the NFIP Direct for improved policyholder claims experience. � Strengthened partnerships with industry partners (insurance adjusters, WYO companies, vendors) through increased engagement.\n\nFor FY20, FEMA selected 117 subapplications totaling $199,947,302 federal share in projects that will reduce future flood claims to the National Flood Insurance Fund (NFIF).\n\n Fiscal Year 2020: $900 Million in losses avoided""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""FMA aims to implement projects that reduce flood risks posed to repetitively flooded properties insured under the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP), by funding priority projects and activities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2023: \nFY 23 FMA is prioritizing the following types of projects: Capability and Capacity Building (C&CB), Localized Flood Risk Reduction Projects, and Individual Flood Mitigation Projects that mitigate flood risks to NFIP participating communities and active policyholders. FEMA will assess input and output indicators of each federal award by measuring the total properties mitigated that carry a Severe Repetitive Loss (SRL) and Repetitive Loss (RL) definition pursuant to 42 U.S.C. � 4104c(h)(2) and (3), that are included in a final mitigation action. FEMA will also assess each award output by measuring project capability to positively influence the government�s goal of mitigating SRL and RL designated properties and thereby the reduction of future losses to the NFIP under this award. FEMA will also assess each award output by measuring the total NFIP insured structures within sub applications within socially vulnerable communities as defined by Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Social Vulnerability Index (SVI ) score at the census tract not less than 0.5001. \nFEMA will determine the CDC SVI score using the following three SVI themes: Socioeconomic Status, Household Characteristics, and Housing Type and Transportation.�""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Hazard Mitigation Assistance Program and Policy Guide | FEMA.gov","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Regional Assistance Locations. See Regional Agency Offices. See https://www.fema.gov/fema-regional-contacts for the list of addresses of Federal Emergency Management Agency Regional Offices""}","Gerilee Bennett400 C Street SW, Washington, DC 20472 Email:< a href='mailto:gerilee.bennett@fema.dhs.gov'>gerilee.bennett@fema.dhs.govPhone: 202-646-4173;","http://www.fema.gov","97.047 BRIC: Building Resilient Infrastructure and Communities; 97.039 Hazard Mitigation Grant; ","Fiscal Year2020: Mitigation projects that address community flood risk for the purpose of reducing NFIP flood claim paymentsFiscal Year2021: Example of eligible project types include: acquisition-demolition and acquisition-relocation; elevation of existing structures to the Base Flood Elevation (BFE) or an Advisory Base Flood Elevation (ABFE) or higher; minor localized flood risk reduction projects; and dry-flood proofing (historic properties and non-residential structures).Fiscal Year2023: Risk reduction activities that lessen the impact of disasters on infrastructure, people, and property. Risk-informed planning and prioritization of mitigation needs.","Refer to Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on www.Grants.gov for information on criteria for selecting proposals.","Jan 01,2003","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/43c922ca8f2846fdafbbe66ef2dedd7e/view","No" +"Community Disaster Loans","97.030","","FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{},""USC"":{""title"":""Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act, as amended, Section 417, 42 U.S.C. 5184""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act, as amended, Section 417, 42 U.S.C. 5184""}}]}","To provide loans subject to congressional loan authority to any local government that has suffered substantial loss of revenues in an area designated in a Stafford Act major disaster declaration in order to assist communities affected by an incident to perform its governmental functions. The local government must demonstrate a need for financial assistance and the funds can only be used to maintain existing functions of a municipal operating character or expand functions to meet disaster-related needs.","DIRECT LOANS","Not Applicable","Local (includes state-designated Indian tribes and U.S. territories, excludes institutions of higher education and some hospitals) government applicants must be in a designated major disaster area and must demonstrate that they meet the specific conditions of 44 C.F.R. Part 206, Subpart K, Community Disaster Loans. To be eligible, the applicant must demonstrate: 1) a substantial loss of revenues as a result of a major disaster; 2) a need for financial assistance to perform its governmental functions. During the 2017 hurricane season, a supplemental provided funding and new guidance specific to Hurricanes Harvey, Irma, and Maria. Public Law 115-72 and Public Law 115-123 provide additional supplemental appropriations and eligibility criteria for disaster relief requirements for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2018. Further, P.L. 116-260 removed the loan cap, provided alternate eligibility criteria, and extended the deadline for FEMA to issue a loan only for those disasters that were declared in calendar year 2018. P.L. 117-43, signed on September 30, 2021, cancelled the repayment of balances outstanding on all loans as of September 30, 2021.","Local governments in a designated disaster area.","{""description"":""The CDL application is developed from financial information contained in the local government's published financial reports and current annual operating budget. Loan awards will be determined in accordance with 2 C.F.R. Part 200 and 44 C.F.R. Part 206, Subpart K."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required.""}","{""description"":""Upon declaration of a major disaster, an application for a Community Disaster Loan is made through the Governor's Authorized Representative to the FEMA Regional Administrator in accordance with 44 C.F.R. �206.364. The Assistant Administrator for the Recovery Directorate or designee approves or disapproves the loan. The Designated Loan Officer will execute a Promissory Note with the applicant. The Promissory Note must be co-signed by the state, or if the state cannot legally co-sign the note, the local government must pledge collateral security.""}","Funds are disbursed to the local government when requested in accordance with the, or submittal of the Disbursement Request Form. All borrowers must follow requirements of 2 C.F.R. Part 200.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""The Assistant Administrator for the Recovery Directorate may approve a loan in either the fiscal year in which the disaster occurred or the fiscal year immediately following that year."",""list"":[]}","From 1 to 6 months. The loan must be approved in the fiscal year of the disaster or the fiscal year immediately following.","If a loan application is disapproved, in whole or in part, a revised application may be resubmitted by the local government within 60 days of the date of the disapproval.","The term of the loan is 5 years, unless otherwise extended by the Assistant Administrator for the Recovery Directorate. The Assistant Administrator for the Recovery Directorate may extend the loan for an additional 5-year term without any changes to the interest rate based on the local government's financial condition. Interest will continue to accrue until loan is paid back.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds are provided by FEMA to applicants by using the Department of Health and Human Services� (HHS) Payment Management System (PMS). Disbursements are requested by the applicant from the PMS to the established local government�s bank account for the loan and must be drawn and spent by the end of the 3rd year post-disaster. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Payment based on projected need."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment based on Project need.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The applicant must demonstrate a financial need prior to any incremental disbursement by submitting a copy of its most recent financial report as well as data on anticipated and actual revenues. The applicant must submit annual copies of its annual audited financial statements. Refer to program guidance found in https://www.fema.gov/media-library/assets/documents/176527.\nCash Reports: Refer to program guidance https://www.fema.gov/assistance/public/community-disaster-""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance https://www.fema.gov/assistance/public/community-disaster-loan""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance https://www.fema.gov/assistance/public/community-disaster-loan""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance https://www.fema.gov/assistance/public/community-disaster-loan""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance https://www.fema.gov/assistance/public/community-disaster-loan""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 C.F.R. Part 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 C.F.R. � 200.503 \nThese audits are due to the cognizant federal agency, submitted through the Federal Audit Clearinghouse, not later than 9 months after the end of the audit period.""}","Annual Operating Budgets including revenue and expense and balance sheets general ledgers must be retained for the duration of the loan. Additional record requirements are detailed in the FEMA Emergency Management and Assistance Regulations at 44 C.F.R. Part 206, Subpart K.","70-0703-0-1-453;","(Project Grants) FY 22$11,725,642.00; FY 23 est $15,673,000.00; FY 24 est $110,865,138.00; FY 21$151,403,452.00; - ","Loans issued to-date during FEMA�s fiscal years 2022 and 2023 range between $673,336 to $5 million, averaging $3,557,778.67","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Complete pre-population of cancellation qualification analysis for 51 active loans in the State of New Jersey (DR-4086).\r\nCoordinate intake appointments with 51 DR-4086-NJ loan applicants to obtain financial data for loan cancellation qualification analysis.\r\nActivated CDL Program for major disaster declarations, per State requests received. \r\nIssued cancellation determinations for:\r\n1 DR-4030-PA (determination date 12/2015)\r\n Completed pre-population of cancellation qualification analysis for 51 active loans in the State of New Jersey (DR-4086).\r\nPerformed intakes with 51 DR-4086-NJ loan applicants where we obtained financial data for loan cancellation qualification analysis and clarified accounting lines in applicant�s financial files.\r\nActivated CDL Program for major disaster declarations, per State requests received. \r\nIssued CDL cancellation determinations for:\r\n1 DR-4030-PA (determination date 12/2015)\r\nMaintenance of 70 active CDLs.\r\nIssued 2 new loans.\r\nActivated Program for DR-4241-SC.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Worked on loan applications for active disasters: DR-4273-WV, DR-4263-LA, DR-4277-LA, and DR-4286-SC. Performed 28 loan presentations and application interviews. Calling outreach to over 330 communities within declared disaster zones in 3 states. Completed cancellation analysis and determinations for: 2 DR-1972-MS loans (2017.01.09 Tunica County; 2017.01.24 Wilkinson County), 1 DR-1980-MO loan, 34 DR-4086-NJ loans (out of 51 active loans) � applicants following FY16, 17 DR-4086-NJ loans (out of 51 active loans) � applicants following FY17. Closed 9 inactive loans. Collected 1 delinquent loan for American Samoa. Issued 9 new loans.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Review the following loans for cancellation qualification: 4174AR01 4145CO01 4184IA01, 4184IA02 4175MS01, 4175MS02, 4175MS03, & 4183NE01. \nIssued 105 new loans; 78 for DR- 4339 in PR, 20 for DR- 4332 in TX, 4 for DR- 4335 in USVI (2 modifications each), and 3 for DR- 4334 in IA.\nIssued cancellation determinations for roughly 26 loans for DR- 4086 in NJ, including numerous time extensions for loan repayment.\nPerformed over 150 intake meetings with various potential Applicants in USVI, IA, PR, TX, and FL. \nPerformed outreach to over an additional 130 communities within declared disaster zones.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY2018 FEMA ended up issuing 91 loans for obligation total of $622,420,310. During FY2019, FEMA performed maintenance of those 91 loans [DR4332TX, DR4334IA, DR4335VI, DR4339PR] plus issued 10 loans for obligation totals of $35,348,934 [DR4332TX and 4339PR]. We also reviewed over 34 DR4086NJ loans for cancellation qualification and issued cancellation determinations for roughly 11 loans [DR4086NJ, DR4175MS, DR4183NE and 4184IA] including numerous time extensions for loan repayment. Performed over 60 intake meetings with various potential Applicants in CA, IA, PR, TX, and FL. Performed outreach to over an additional 45 communities within declared disaster zones.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Provided 20 loans in FY2021 totaling $151,403,452 to 20 communities thereby enabling them to continue vital governmental services post-disaster. Completed design, development and implementation of P.L. 117-43, in October of 2021, to execute Congressional mandate of cancelling repayments of the outstanding balances as of September 30, 2021 for eligible loans.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Appendix IV of the Catalog for a listing of addresses for FEMA's Regional Offices.""}","Martha M. Castro500 C Street, SW Mail Stop #3163,, Washington, DC 20472 Email:< a href='mailto:Martha.Castro@fema.dhs.gov'>Martha.Castro@fema.dhs.govPhone: (202) 701-4023;","https://www.fema.gov/media-library/assets/documents/176527","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Applicants must demonstrate a greater than 5% revenue loss in the fiscal year in which the major disaster took place, or in the fiscal year immediately following the fiscal year of the major disaster event.","Jan 01,2003","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/5702da57da324eeeae94e4621e48ceb0/view","No" +"Crisis Counseling","97.032","(CCP)","FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Crisis Counseling Assistance and Training Program (CCP) supports the Recovery core capability and mission area as defined in the National Preparedness Goal. Its objective is to assist individuals and communities in recovering from the challenging effects of natural and human-caused disasters through the provision of community-based outreach and psycho-educational services. The CCP goals are to: reach large numbers of people affected by disasters through face-to-face outreach to shelters, homes, and other locations; � provide emotional support, education, basic crisis counseling, and connection to familial and community support systems; train and educate CCP staff and other community partners about disaster reactions, appropriate interventions, and CCP services; develop partnerships with local disaster and other organizations; work with local stakeholders to promote community resilience and recovery; assess the emotional needs of survivors and make referrals to traditional behavioral health services when necessary; identify tangible needs and link survivors to community resources and disaster relief services; collect and evaluate aggregate, anonymized data to ensure quality services and justify program efforts; and leave behind a permanent legacy of improved coping skills, educational and resource materials, and enhanced community linkages.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments, U.S. Territories, States, and the District of Columbia are eligible for grants.","In order to be eligible for services under this program, an individual must be a resident of the designated disaster area or must have been in the designated area at the time the disaster occurred.","{""description"":""Grant awards will be determined in accordance with 2 CFR Part 200 for State and local governments. States, territories, and tribes are eligible for grants. If the Governor determines, during an assessment of the need for crisis counseling services, that because of unusual circumstances or serious conditions within the state or local mental health network, the state cannot carry out the crisis counseling program, they may identify a public or private mental health agency or organization to carry out the program or request the Department of Homeland Security's Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Regional Administrator to identify, with assistance of the Secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS), such an agency or organization. In order to be eligible for services under this program, an individual must be a resident of the designated disaster area or must have been in the designated area at the time the disaster occurred. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program. \n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372. Preapplication coordination is required. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""Application for Federal assistance for the Immediate Services Program must be submitted by the State to FEMA no later than 14 days after the Presidential declaration. Application for Federal assistance for the Regular Services Program must be submitted by the State to FEMA, along with a copy to the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Service Administration (SAMHSA) Center for Mental Health Services (CMHS) within the United States Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), no later than 60 days after the Individual Assistance designation in the Presidential declaration.""}","Immediate Services Program applications are reviewed by FEMA program staff in consultation with SAMHSA CMHS. Awarding authority sits with the Regional Administrator as indicated by the Delegation of Authority. Grant award is provided by FEMA to the State Emergency Management Agency. Regular Services Program applications are reviewed by FEMA with formal recommendation from SAMHSA CMHS. Grant funds are provided by FEMA to SAMHSA CMHS for award to the State's mental health agency.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""The deadline for application for the Immediate Services Program is 14 days after the date of disaster declaration. The deadline for application for the Regular Services Program is 60 days after the designation for Individual Assistance in the disaster declaration."",""list"":[]}","Approval or disapproval of applications by STTs will be determined expediently. Awards over $1 million are subject to a Congressional notification process.","Immediate Services Program - The State may appeal the Regional Administrator's decision in writing within 60 days of the date of notification of the application decision. The State may further appeal the Regional Administrator's decision to the Assistant Administrator, Recovery, within 60 days of the date of the Regional Administrator's notification of the application decision. Regular Services Program - The State may appeal FEMA's decision in writing within 60 days of the date of notification of the decision.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The Crisis Counseling Assistance and Training Program (CCP) provides supplemental funding to states, the District of Columbia, U.S. territories and Federally recognized Tribes for technical assistance and training as well as short-term crisis counseling services to individuals impacted by a disaster that received a Presidential major or emergency declaration. The CCP is comprised of the Immediate Services Program (ISP) and the Regular Services Program (RSP). The Immediate Services Program grant provides 60 days of services from the declaration date and enables the State or local agency to respond to the immediate behavioral health needs of people affected by the disaster. The Regular Services Program grant provides up to nine months of crisis counseling, outreach, consultation and education services to people affected by a disaster. Funding for the ISP and RSP programs is considered separate and distinct as these are two different grants. A state, territory, or tribe may apply for both the ISP and RSP but neither is a requisite of the other. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Payment based on Project need."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment based on Project need.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""State, tribal, or territorial recipient is required to submit quarterly financial and performance reports. Quarterly �Progress Reports� must include the progress of each sub-grant award. Final financial and program reports are due 120 days after the end of the grant�s period of performance. Refer to Program Guidance.https://www.fema.gov/media-library/assets/documents/177489 for more information.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SF-425 is required on a quarterly basis and 120 days after the project end date. Refer to program guidance.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Quarterly Report must include an interim budget expenditure report. A final expenditure report showing expenditure of funds by category and budget line is also required. Refer to program guidance for details.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 C.F.R. 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 C.F.R. 200.503.""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-federal entity records pertinent to a federal award generally must be maintained for at least three years from the date the final Federal Financial Report (FFR) is submitted. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334. Further, if the recipient does not submit a final FFR and the award is administratively closed, FEMA uses the date of administrative closeout as the start of the general record retention period. The record retention period may be longer than three years or have a different start date in certain cases. These include: � Records for real property and equipment acquired with federal funds must be retained for three years after final disposition of the property. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(c). � If any litigation, claim, or audit is started before the expiration of the three-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(a). � The record retention period will be extended if the recipient is notified in writing of the extension by FEMA, the cognizant or oversight agency for audit, or the cognizant agency for indirect costs. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(b). � Where FEMA requires recipients to report program income after the period of performance ends, the program income record retention period begins at the end of the recipient�s fiscal year in which program income is earned. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(e). � For indirect cost rate proposals, cost allocation plans, or other rate computations records, the start of the record retention period depends on whether the indirect cost rate documents were submitted for negotiation. If the indirect cost rate documents were submitted for negotiation, the record retention period begins from the date those documents were submitted for negotiation. If indirect cost rate documents were not submitted for negotiation, the record retention period begins at the end of the recipient�s fiscal year or other accounting period covered by that indirect cost rate. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(f).","70-0702-0-1-453;","(Project Grants) FY 22$39,733,175.00; FY 23 est $50,000,000.00; FY 24 est $72,254,697.00; FY 21$55,725,778.00; FY 20$382,779,756.00; FY 19$20,376,847.00; FY 18$26,996,637.00; FY 17 est $24,542,397.00; FY 16$22,311,270.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""14 grants 228,406 survivors. 16 grants 283,872 survivors.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""16 grants 283,872 survivors.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""16 grants 283,872 survivors.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""21 grants, 4,453,094 survivors served""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Assessed the emotional needs of survivors and made referrals to traditional behavioral health services when necessary""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY2021 -3 new Immediate Services Programs and 8 new Regular Services Programs were initiated in FY2021; many Regular Services Programs initiated during FY2020 continued through the beginning and into FY2021.\nThe Crisis Counseling Assistance and Training Program (CCP) assisted individuals and communities in recovering from the challenging effects of natural and human-caused disasters .""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Through the Crisis Counseling Assistance and Training Program (CCP), states, territories, and tribes can provide survivors with the essential psychoeducational and coping skills to get through the emotionally and mentally difficult process of disaster recovery. These programs meet survivors where they are and, without diagnosing or engaging in clinical services, assist survivors with fortifying their own mental and emotional capabilities and thus increasing community resilience. As of mid-July in 2023, 8 states, tribes, and territories have received 11 CCP awards.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Federal Disaster Assistance Regulations, 44 CFR 206.171; Crisis Counseling Assistance and Training and the FEMA Crisis Counseling Assistance and Training Program Guidance.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Appendix IV of the Catalog for a listing of addresses for FEMA's Regional Offices.""}","Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), Individual Assistance500 C Street, SW, Sixth Floor, Washington, DC 20472-3100 Email:< a href='mailto:FEMA-HQ-CSS@dhs.gov'>FEMA-HQ-CSS@dhs.govPhone: (202) 212-1117;","http://www.samhsa.gov","93.982 Mental Health Disaster Assistance and Emergency Mental Health; ","Fiscal Year2019: 21 grants, 4,453,094 survivors servedFiscal Year2020: Following a major Presidential disaster declaration that includes Individual Assistance, a state, territory, or tribe may apply for a CCP in order to augment mental health services within the affected areas. The CCP provides short-term, limited psycho-educational services and information on coping for those affected by the disaster; all interactions with crisis counselors are anonymous and treated as one-time interactions.Fiscal Year2023: Following a presidential major disaster or emergency declaration designated for Individual Assistance, a state, tribe, territory, or state mental health agency may apply for a Crisis Counseling Assistance and Training Program (CCP) award.","The application must be submitted by the regulatory deadline, as per 44 C.F.R. 206.171; the application must be complete (i.e., include the forms and authorized representative signatures) and must include: 1. The geographical areas within the designated disaster area for which services will be provided; 2. An estimate of the number of disaster victims requiring assistance; 3. A description of the State and local resources and capabilities, and an explanation of why these resources cannot meet the need; 4. A description of response activities from the date of the disaster incident to the date of application; 5. A plan of services to be provided to meet the identified needs; and 6. A detailed budget, showing the cost of proposed services separately from the cost of reimbursement for any eligible services provided prior to application.","Jan 01,2003","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/4501cffc2c914ad39d0d4c4d10e5c773/view","No" +"Disaster Legal Services","97.033","(DLS)","FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""93"",""number"":""288""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""5182""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""5182""}}]}","The Disaster Legal Services Program (DLS) supports the National Preparedness Goal (NPG) Mission Area of Recovery and the specific capability targets of economic recovery and health and social services. The objective and goal of DLS is to provide legal assistance to low-income individuals who, prior to or as a result of a presidentially-declared major disaster, are unable to secure legal services adequate to meet their disaster-related needs.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","FEMA enters into a contract with the American Bar Association Young Lawyers Division to cover the administrative costs of implementing and managing the Disaster Legal Services program. ","The Disaster Legal Services program provides free legal advice for individuals impacted by a presidentially-declared major disaster that includes Individual Assistance. Legal advice is limited to cases that do not produce a fee. This free legal advice for disaster-related matters includes, but is not limited to, assistance with insurance claims; landlord/tenant problems; home repair contracts; consumer protection matters; mortgage foreclosure problems; replacement of wills and other important legal documents; drafting of powers of attorney; estate administration; preparation of guardianships and conservatorships; and referrals to local and state agencies for additional assistance.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""FEMA makes a formal request to the National Director of the Disaster Legal Services (DLS) program indicating the intent to implement the DLS program.""}","Administrative funds are made available through a contractual agreement as outlined in the Memorandum of Agreement between FEMA and the American Bar Association on behalf of its Young Lawyers Division. ","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","None.","None.","None.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The length of the program is generally tied to the need for services and varies with each disaster. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Payment based on project need."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment based on Project need.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Volunteer attorneys submit disaster-specific reports on services and/or advice given to clients; no PII about clients is shared with FEMA. Reporting is set by the applicable leadership on the disaster, but are typically provided on a monthly basis. Reports include aggregate data.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Volunteer attorneys submit disaster-specific reports on services and/or advice given to clients; no PII about clients is shared with FEMA. Reporting is set by the applicable leadership on the disaster, but are typically provided on a monthly basis. Reports include aggregate data.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to Program guidance.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to Program guidance.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Subpart F, Audit Requirements""}","Maintain records in keeping with federal guidelines and per program guidance at https://www.fema.gov/media-library/assets/documents/177489.","70-0702-0-1-453;","(Provision of Specialized Services) FY 22$80,000.00; FY 23 est $90,000.00; FY 24 est $100,000.00; FY 21$30,000.00; FY 20$120,000,000.00; FY 19$1,001,940.00; FY 18$65,000,000.00; FY 17$43,795.00; FY 16$50,000.00; - ","None.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""12 grants 1,900 disaster survivors. 10 grants 2,100 disaster survivors.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""12 grants 2,100 disaster survivors.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""12 grants 3000 disaster survivors.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""14 grants 3500 disaster survivors.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Program enabled free legal advice for disaster-related matters to disaster survivors""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""6 new Disaster Legal Services programs were initiated in FY2021.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Under Disaster Legal Services, attorneys with the American Bar Association�s Young Lawyers Division provide confidential assistance to low-income disaster survivors on issues related to disaster recovery. No information about survivors who utilize the DLS program is shared with FEMA. As of mid-July 2023, 11 DLS programs had offered legal assistance to survivors in 10 states, tribes, and territories.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Federal Disaster Assistance Regulations, 44 CFR � 206.164; and Disaster Legal Services Handbook; and the Individual Assistance Program and Policy Guide.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Appendix IV of the Catalog for a listing of addresses for FEMA's Regional Offices.""}","Federal Emergency Management Agency Individual Assistance Division500 C Street, SW, Sixth Floor, Washington, DC 20472-3100 Email:< a href='mailto:FEMA-HQ-CSS@dhs.gov'>FEMA-HQ-CSS@dhs.govPhone: 202) 646-2500;","http://www.fema.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2019: 14 grants 3,500 disaster survivorsFiscal Year2020: Under a presidential major disaster declaration designated for Individual Assistance, a state, tribe, or territory may request a DLS program. FEMA partners with the American Bar Association-Young Lawyers Division (ABA-YLD) to provide confidential legal assistance to survivors who are unable to secure legal services to meet their unmet disaster-caused needs without a cost-share. No survivor information is shared with FEMA.Fiscal Year2021: Following an incident, a state, tribe, or territory may request the inclusion of DLS in their presidential major disaster declaration designated with Individual Assistance. FEMA partners with the American Bar Association-Young Lawyers Division (ABA-YLD) to provide free confidential legal assistance to survivors who are unable to secure legal services to meet their disaster-caused legal needs. No survivor information is shared with FEMA.Fiscal Year2023: Following a presidential major disaster declaration designated for Individual Assistance, a state, tribe, or territory have requested Disaster Legal Services in their disaster declaration request.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2003","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/65f32ea947d1474d9256e1f017153ac0/view","No" +"Disaster Unemployment Assistance","97.034","(DUA)","FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Disaster Unemployment Assistance (DUA) Program supports the National Preparedness Goal (NPG) Mission Area of Recovery and the specific capability target of Economic Recovery. The objective and goal of DUA is to provide temporary benefits to individuals whose employment or self-employment has been lost or interrupted as a direct result of a Presidentially-declared major disaster and who are not eligible for regular unemployment insurance (UI).","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments, U.S. Territories (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals), States, the District of Columbia +The State Workforce Agency (SWA) applies for Disaster Unemployment Assistance funds to provide to eligible beneficiaries.","The (DUA) program provides weekly benefits and re-employment assistance services to individuals unemployed as a direct result of a presidentially-declared major disaster that includes Individual Assistance. Funds are used for benefit payments to individuals and administrative costs to states. DUA weekly benefits and re-employment assistance require proof of employment eligibility, proof of employment or self-employment to assist in determining a Weekly Benefit Amount (WBA). Aliens must prove they are ""qualified aliens"" (as determined by the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS)) in order to be eligible to receive a federal public benefit.","{""description"":""FEMA Emergency Management and Assistance regulations 44 C.F.R. � 206.141 and the U.S. Department of Labor (DOL) regulations at 20 C.F.R. Part 625. FEMA and DOL have adopted 2 C.F.R. 200 Subpart E - Cost Principles for state implementation of DUA through the DOL Employment & Training Administration (ETA) DUA Handbook, which guides the program. \nThis program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""Based upon the request of a state Governor or Tribal Governor/Chief, the President may declare a major disaster in the state. The state Governor or Tribal Governor/Chief will also submit a request for funding to the Department of Labor. Public announcements are made in the disaster area advising that DUA is available and providing information on how and when individuals can file for benefits.""}","FEMA provides funding to the Department of Labor, which administers the DUA program on FEMA's behalf. Individual applicants for DUA assistance must apply through their local SWA.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","In general, individual applications are approved or denied within 1 to 2 weeks. Generally, applications for DUA must be filed within 30 days after the date of the SWA announcement regarding availability of DUA. When applicants have good cause, they may file claims after the 30-day deadline. However, no initial application will be considered if filed after the 26th week following the declaration date.","Appeals must be filed in accordance with DOL regulations at 20 C.F.R. Part 625.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""DUA may be paid from the period beginning with the first week (as defined in state law) following the date the major disaster began, and extending up through, but no longer than, the 26th week following the Presidential major disaster declaration date. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Payment based on Project need."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment based on Project need.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The State Workforce Agency submits reports when requesting additional funding and at the close of the DUA program. Closeout reports must include the ETA 9130 and a narrative. Refer to DOL ETA DUA Handbook.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 C.F.R. 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than$750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 C.F.R. 200.503""}","Record retention in accordance with DOL regulations at 20 C.F.R. Part 625.","70-0702-0-1-453;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$38,541,740.00; FY 23 est $15,000,000.00; FY 24 est $17,000,000.00; FY 21$14,937,710.00; FY 20$8,397,790.00; FY 19$45,914,780.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 17$113,197,875.00; FY 16$3,013,865.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""13 grants 6,500 disaster survivors. 13 grants 2,395 disaster survivors.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""13 grants 2,395 disaster survivors.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""13 grants 2,395 disaster survivors.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""16 grants, 36,590 weeks compensated""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Provided temporary benefits to individuals whose employment or self-employment has been lost or interrupted as a direct result of a major disaster, and who are not eligible for regular unemployment insurance (UI).""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""FY 2021 - 18 new Disaster Unemployment Assistance programs were initiated in FY2021.\n\nThe DUA provided temporary benefits to individuals whose employment or self-employment had been lost or interrupted as a direct result of a Presidentially-declared major disaster and who were not eligible for regular unemployment insurance (UI).""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The assistance provided to disaster survivors by State Workforce Agencies via the Disaster Unemployment Assistance (DUA) program is essential to the economic and personal recovery of survivors who are not otherwise eligible for unemployment assistance. These programs provide access to funds as well as re-employment services. In FY23, as of mid-July, 13 DUA programs had provided essential financial assistance to survivors in 11 states, tribes, and territories; more survivors are anticipated to benefit from this program as hurricane season develops.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","FEMA regulations at 44 C.F.R. � 206.8 and 44 C.F.R. � 206.141; DOL regulations at 20 C.F.R. Part 625; DOL ETA DUA Handbook; Individual Assistance Program and Policy Guide 1.1.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Regional Assistance Locations.""}","Department of Homeland Security, Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA)500 C Street, SW, Sixth Floor, Washington, DC 20472-3100 Email:< a href='mailto:FEMA-HQ-CSS@dhs.gov'>FEMA-HQ-CSS@dhs.govPhone: 202) 646-2500;","http://www.fema.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2020: Following a Presidential major disaster declaration designated for Individual Assistance, a state, tribe, or territory may apply for a DUA program. DUA provides temporary benefits to individuals whose employment or self-employment has been lost or interrupted as a direct result of a major disaster and who are not eligible for regular unemployment insurance. For more information, please visit https://oui.doleta.gov/unemploy/disaster.asp.Fiscal Year2022: Following an incident, a state, tribe, or territory may request the DUA program be included in a presidential major disaster declaration with Individual Assistance. DUA provides temporary benefits to individuals whose employment or self-employment has been lost or interrupted as a direct result of a major disaster and who are not eligible for regular unemployment insurance. For more information, please visit https://oui.doleta.gov/unemploy/disaster.asp","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2003","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/abccf1de3f3b4db89c51215ab65a3bde/view","No" +"Disaster Grants - Public Assistance (Presidentially Declared Disasters)","97.036","","FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To assist state, local, territorial , and tribal (SLTT) governments and eligible private non-profits in responding to and recovering from the devastating effects of disasters by providing assistance for debris removal, emergency protective measures, and the repair, restoration, reconstruction or replacement of public and eligible private non-profit facilities or infrastructure damaged or destroyed as the result of Presidentially-declared major disasters or emergencies.Performance Measures: +Debris Grants: +� Number awarded for debris removal +� Number of debris subawards obligated +� 80% of debris subawards developed without rework, as a result of effective training and processes +� 75% of debris subawards obligation within PA PDG guidelines +� 90% of debris projects completed within the POP +Emergency Protective Measure Grants +� Dollar amount awarded for Emergency Protective Measures +� Number of EPM subawards obligated +� 80% of EPM subawards developed without rework, as a result of +� effective training and processes +� 75% of EPM subawards obligated within PDG guidelines +� 90% of EPM projects completed within the POP +Resilience Infrastructure Grants +� Dollar amount awarded for infrastructure projects +� Number of infrastructure subawards obligated +� 25% of total infrastructure dollars are obligated for mitigation to improve resiliency of FEMA funded projects +� Percent of infrastructure projects that include mitigation to improve resiliency of FEMA funded projects +� 80% of infrastructure subawards developed without rework, as a result of effective training and processes +� 75% of infrastructure subawards obligated within PA PDG guidelines +� 90% of infrastructure projects completed within the POP +Grant Management Funds +� Dollar amount awarded for management cost +� Number of management cost subawards obligated +� 90% of management cost projects completed within the POP +� 90% of closeouts submitted by recipients within PA PDG timelines +� Percent of Applicants with SVI scores above .7 assigned appropriate PDMGs +Training, Development, and Guidance +� 75% of Applicant Coordination & Evaluation activities completed within 30 days of incident +� Applicants reporting satisfaction with FEMA policies, processes, and engagement: +o PA overall � 90%; Understanding PA � 80%; Grants Portal � 90% +� 20% of declared events are recipient led +� 80% of FEMA PA staff assigned roles aligned w/ training and quals","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","State and Territorial Governments +State and territorial governments, including the District of Columbia, American Samoa, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, Guam, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands, are eligible applicants. This includes any agency or instrumentality thereof, exclusive of local governments. +Tribal Governments +Federally recognized Indian Tribal governments, including Alaska Native villages and organizations, are eligible Applicants. A searchable list of federally recognized tribal nations is available through the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA). Alaska Native Corporations are ineligible as they are privately owned.State recognized tribes and heritage groups are eligible applicants. Although they cannot request a Presidential declaration, they can receive funding through the PA Program through the state. +Local Governments +The following types of local governments are eligible applicants: +� Counties and parishes +� Municipalities, cities, towns, boroughs, and townships +� Local public authorities +� School districts +� Intrastate districts +� Councils of governments (regardless of whether incorporated as nonprofit corporationsunder state law) +� Regional and interstate government entities +� Agencies or instrumentalities of local governments +� State recognized tribes +� Special districts established under State law +o Community Development Districts are special districts that ?nance, plan, establish, acquire, construct or reconstruct, operate, and maintain systems, facilities, and basic infrastructure within their respective jurisdictions. To be eligible, a Community Development District must own and be legally responsible for maintenance, and operation of an eligible facility that is open to and serves the general public.Private Nonprofit +To be eligible, the organization must have been an established private nonprofit, and have owned or operated an eligible facility at the time of the incident. For private nonprofits, an eligible facility is one that provides and eligible service. All three criteria must be met to be an eligible applicant. More information is available in the Public Assistance Program and Policy Guide (PAPPG) available on FEMA.gov.","Civil Defense/Disaster Prevention and Relief/Emergency Preparedness +Restricted to Presidentially-declared major disasters or emergencies, such as an earthquake, hurricane, tornado, or wildfire. Program activates only after issuance of a Presidential declaration. PA is awarded in the form of cost-shared grants to states, local governments, other political subdivisions such as special districts, federally recognized Indian tribal governments and Alaska Native villages or organizations, and certain eligible private non-profit organizations. A state is defined as any State of the United States, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and the Commonwealth of Northern Mariana Islands. Following a presidential declaration, grants may be made for removal of wreckage and debris from private and public lands; performance of emergency protective measures; emergency transportation assistance; emergency communications; and permanent restoration of eligible facilities.","{""description"":""The applicant is responsible for providing information and documentation to support its eligibility for PA funding and that all facilities, work, and costs claimed are eligible based on the applicable laws, regulations, EOs, and policies. In general, FEMA requires the �who, what, when, where, why, and how much� for each item claimed. \nVarious documents substantiate information required. FEMA accepts a variety of documentation to substantiate eligibility. Specific information or documentation to support eligibility are clarified throughout the Public Assistance Program and Policy Guide (PAPPG) available on FEMA.gov. FEMA and the recipient work with the applicant to evaluate submitted documentation to determine whether it supports eligibility. If the applicant does not provide sufficient documentation to support its claim as eligible, FEMA cannot provide PA funding forthe work.\nCost will be determined in accordance with FEMA Disaster Assistance Regulations, 44 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 206, 2 CFR Part 200, and the FEMA Schedule of Equipment Rates. For declarations that preceded issuance of 2 CFR Part 200, awards are determined in accordance with 44 CFR Part 13, OMB Circulars No. A-102 and No. A-87 for states, local governments and Indian tribes, and OMB Circulars No. A-110 and No. A-21 for awards made to institutions of higher education, hospitals and other non-profit organizations. \n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""When state, tribe, or territory (STT) government determines that an incident may exceed the STT capabilities to respond, it may request a joint Preliminary Damage Assessment (PDA) with FEMA. Federal, state, tribe, territory, and local government, and certain PNP organization officials work together to estimate and document the impact and magnitude of the incident. FEMA utilizes this information when evaluating requests for a major disaster declaration. Depending on the results of the PDA, the Governor or Tribal Chief Executive may request a declaration from the President through the FEMA Regional Administrator. Requests for assistance must be made by the Governor or Tribal Chief Executive in accordance with FEMA Disaster Assistance Regulations, 44 CFR 206.36, except as provided in Part 206.35 for emergency declarations involving primarily federal responsibility.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. \nA presidential major disaster or emergency declaration must be issued, following which an applicant may submit a Request for Public Assistance (RPA) through the Governor's Authorized Representative or for Tribal declarations, the Tribal Chief Executive or Tribal Authorized Representative to the FEMA Regional Administrator within 30 days after the respective area is designated. \nThe recipient (state, tribe, or territory) reviews each RPA to determine if the entity meets the criteria of an eligible applicant, provides an assessment of the applicant�s risk of noncompliance as required by 2 C.F.R. � 200.332(b), and recommends whether FEMA should approve the RPA. Once an RPA is approved, the state, tribe, or territory, or local government entity or private nonprofit becomes an applicant and is eligible to submit projects to request funding. Recipients must also submit an RPA to be eligible to request funding through the PA Program.""}","Funds are allocated from the Disaster Relief Fund for use in a designated emergency or major disaster area. State, territory and tribal recipients are responsible for distributing funds to subrecipients (applicants). As a condition of receiving assistance under the Stafford Act, the applicable STT government must enter into an agreement with FEMA regarding the understanding, commitments, and conditions under which FEMA provides assistance known as a FEMA-State/Territory/Tribe Agreement. Recipients must also maintain a FEMA-approved State Mitigation Plan and Administrative Plans for all FEMA programs.","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""Applicants should contact their local or state emergency manager, as appropriate for application deadlines."",""list"":[{""description"":""Applicants should contact their local or state emergency manager, as appropriate for application deadlines.""}]}","If the state, tribe, or territory, or local government entity or private nonprofit organization wishes to seek PA funding, it must first submit a Request for Public Assistance (RPA) to FEMA, through the Recipient. FEMA�s expectation is that the Recipient collects RPAs as soon as possible after the respective area is designated in the declaration. FEMA only accepts RPAs up to 30 days from the date the respective area was designated, unless extended.","The applicant may appeal any FEMA determination related to an application for, or the provision of, assistance under the PA Program. FEMA provides the applicant with two levels of appeal: � The first appeal is to the Regional Administrator. � If the applicant disagrees with the first appeal determination, it may submit a second appeal to the Assistant Administrator of the Recovery Directorate at FEMA Headquarters. Appeals must be made in writing through the recipient within 60 days of receiving notice of FEMA�s determination or first appeal decision. For disasters declared after January 1, 2022, appeals must be transmitted electronically through the recipient within 60 days of the date that FEMA transmits its determination or first appeal decision. Under certain circumstances, an applicant that disputes a FEMA determination related to its PA application, including eligibility for assistance or repayment of assistance, may have a right of arbitration.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act"",""chapter"":""42"",""part"":""5121-5206"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""93-288"",""description"":""FEMA Public Assistance is subject to a non-federal cost share (44 C.F.R. � 206.203(b).). The cost share ensures SLTT interest and involvement through financial participation. The federal share for PA is not less than 75 percent of the eligible costs. (Stafford Act �� 403(b), 406(b), 407(d), and 503(a), 42 U.S.C. �� 5170b, 5172, 5173, 5193; 44 C.F.R. � 206.47(a) and 206.65.)""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""Statutory Formula: Title Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act Chapter 42 Part 5121-5206 Subpart Public Law 93-288 FEMA Public Assistance is subject to a non-federal cost share (44 C.F.R. � 206.203(b).). The cost share ensures SLTT interest and involvement through financial participation. The federal share for PA is not less than 75 percent of the eligible costs. (Stafford Act �� 403(b), 406(b), 407(d), and 503(a), 42 U.S.C. �� 5170b, 5172, 5173, 5193; 44 C.F.R. � 206.47(a) and 206.65.) \n\nMatching Requirements: Percent: 25 Statutory Formula: Title Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act Chapter 42 Part 5121-5206 Subpart Public Law 93-288 Matching Requirements : Percent: 25 The Federal share of the grant is not less than 75 percent with the State and local governments, or eligible private non-profits, responsible for the remainder.\nIndividuals and organizations often donate resources to assist with response activities. FEMA does not provide PA funding for donated resources. However, FEMA allows the applicant to use the value of donated resources (non-cash contributions of property or services) related to eligible emergency protective measures and debris removal to offset the non-federal cost share of its eligible emergency protective measure and debris removal projects and DFA. FEMA also allows applicants to use the value of donated resources related to eligible work on a Permanent Work project to offset the non-federal cost share of that specific Permanent Work project. FEMA applies the offsets regardless of the cost share arrangements between the recipient and its subrecipients. Matching requirements are voluntary. \nMaintenance of Effort (MOE) requirements are not applicable to this assistance listing.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""All Public Assistance (PA) awards are subject to a period of performance (POP). The POP begins on the first day of the incident period and initially extends four years from the declaration date. FEMA only provides PA funding for projects where work is completed and costs are incurred within regulatory deadlines. The deadline for Emergency Work is 6 months from the declaration date and the deadline for Permanent Work is 18 months from the declaration date, with provisions for extensions if needed. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Payment based on Project need."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment based on Project need.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A Program Performance Report is used to collect performance information from recipients of Public Assistance PA funds awarded. Program Performance Reports must be submitted quarterly for Public Assistance PA. Recipients need to plan for the due dates and pass-through entities need to make sure subrecipients submit reports with enough time for the pass-through entity to complete reports and get them into FEMA on time. PA recipients must submit Large Project Quarterly Progress Reports (QPR) on all open large Projects quarterly. This is a tool that allows FEMA and the recipient to track the progress of all large Projects. The recipient, once it receives the report, must submit the QPR to FEMA no later than 30 days after the end of each quarter. Recipients must also submit Federal Financial Reports (FFRs) (SF-425s) quarterly to the respective FEMA Regional Office. The FFR provides the status of funds for the prime award, the recipient�s expenditure drawdowns, and whether the recipient is meeting its cost-share requirements.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to https://www.fema.gov/media-library/assets/documents/111781. program guidance.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.\nhttps://www.fema.gov/media-library/assets/documents/111781.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.\nhttps://www.fema.gov/media-library/assets/documents/111781.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.\nhttps://www.fema.gov/media-library/assets/documents/111781.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR \n200.503 conducts independent audits and investigations on FEMA programs, operations, activities, and functions; how recipients and subrecipients expend federal funds; and oversight of non-federal audits such as single audits. The OIG evaluates activities to identify, deter, and address fraud, waste, and abuse. The OIG has authority to audit any project, including Alternative Procedures Projects. The GAO is the investigatory arm of Congress and is under the direction of the Comptroller General of the United States. GAO is an independent, nonpartisan agency that investigates how the federal government spends taxpayer dollars. Its mission is to help improve the performance and accountability of the federal government. Although the GAO usually audits FEMA programs, it has authority to audit any project. In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in federal awards are exempt from federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. \n\nRecipient and subrecipients are subject to federal and non-federal audits. Records are subject to audit by state or territorial government auditors, FEMA, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Office of Inspector General (OIG), and the U.S. Government Accountability Office (GAO). FEMA may adjust project funding based on audit findings. The DHS�s OIG""}","Subrecipients must maintain all source documentation for each project for 3 years after the date of transmission of the final expenditure report for the project completion as certified by the recipient. The recipient must keep all financial and program documentation for 3 years after the date it submits the final SF-425 or in accordance with 2 C.F.R. � 200.334. There are several exceptions to this timeframe that may require longer retention periods, including: +� Records for real property and equipment acquired with federal funds must be retained for three years after final disposition of the property. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(c). +� If any litigation, claim, or audit is started before the expiration of the three-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(a). +� The record retention period will be extended if the recipient is notified in writing of the extension by FEMA, the cognizant or oversight agency for audit, or the cognizant agency for indirect costs. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(b). +� Where FEMA requires recipients to report program income after the period of performance ends, the program income record retention period begins at the end of the recipient�s fiscal year in which program income is earned. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(e). +� When records are transferred to or maintained by the federal awarding agency or pass-through entity, the 3-year rendition requirement is not applicable to the non-federal entity. See 2 C.F.R � 200.334(d).","70-0702-0-1-453;","(Project Grants) FY 22$32,860,269,157.00; FY 23 est $33,556,155,260.00; FY 24 est $30,398,971,240.00; FY 21$51,556,860,071.00; FY 20$27,517,576,644.00; FY 19$7,085,162.00; FY 18$9,824,200,085.00; FY 17$3,738,941,530.00; FY 16$5,858,591,041.00; Estimate Not Available - ","The minimum project threshold for a Public Assistance (PA) grant as of FY 2023 is $3,800; and the average amount obligated per project in FY 2022 declarations is $346,014. FEMA provides funding based on eligibility costs without a set limit.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""13,679 Project Worksheets Total Obligated $5,858,591,041.76 $6,374,140,477.53 \r\nTotal projects = 15,440""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""$3,738,941,530.00 projects \n21,643 estimated projects""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""$6,000,000,000""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""In FY19, FEMA obligated over $7B on 7,864 projects across 416 disaster operations in 56 states. Project obligations ranged from a few thousand dollars to hundreds of millions of dollars, covering emergency debris removal and other emergency protective measures and permanent restoration work to roads and bridges, water control facilities, buildings, utilities, and parks and recreational facilities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""FEMA has continued to develop and implement improvement to the PA program in order to meet the needs of survivor communities in the face of unprecedented disaster activity. In 2017, FEMA redesigned the PA program to focus on consistency in eligibility decision-making, project processing, documentation collection, and disaster operations. FEMA redesigned the program delivery model to increase simplicity, increase accuracy, increase efficiency, improve timeliness, and improve accessibility of the program. Civil Defense/Disaster Prevention and Relief/Emergency Preparedness Restricted to Presidentially declared disasters or emergencies, such as an earthquake, hurricane, tornado, or wildfire. Eligibility includes State and Territorial governments, including the District of Columbia, American Samoa, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, Guam, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. Eligible Applicants also include federally recognized Indian Tribal governments, including Alaska Native villages and organizations. Local governments such as counties and parishes, municipalities, cities, towns, boroughs, townships, and school districts, are also eligible Applicants. Certain private nonprofit organizations are also eligible to apply for FEMA Public Assistance funding.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In 2021, FEMA helped communities recover from power outages due to severe winter weather in Texas and Louisiana, ensured that applicants received financial assistance due to California wildfires, supported search and rescue efforts for survivors of the Surfside building collapse, aided in debris removal and rebuilt infrastructure destroyed by Hurricane Ida, provided a helping hand to those traumatized by tornados that swept across the central US, and much more, all while undergoing a global health epidemic of COVID-19. In total FEMA obligated approximately $44 billion in funds to 11,542 applicants through over 34,000 PA projects. FEMA developed a culture of instilling equity as a foundation of emergency management and recognized that disasters affect individuals and communities differently therefore committing to reducing barriers to access and deliver equitable outcomes in our program delivery.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY2022, FEMA provided recovery assistance for severe flooding in the Midwest and for wildfires in New Mexico, aided in debris removal and rebuilt infrastructure destroyed by three separate hurricanes in Florida, South Carolina, and Puerto Rico, supported the recovery of those traumatized by tornados that swept across the southern US, in addition to other disasters, all while providing continued assistance for the COVID-19 pandemic. In total FEMA obligated approximately $32.86 billion in funds to 11,135 applicants through more than 40,443 PA projects.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act, as Amended (Stafford Act); Federal Disaster Assistance Regulations, 44 C.F.R. Part 206; Public Assistance Program and Policy Guide Version 4; ); Public Assistance web page https://www.fema.gov/assistance/public/policy-guidance-fact-sheets","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Appendix IV of the Catalog for a listing of addresses for FEMA's Regional Offices.""}","FEMA Recovery Directorate, Public Assistance500 C Street, S.W. +, Washington, DC 20472 Email:< a href='mailto:FEMA-Recovery-PA-Executive-Office@fema.dhs.gov'>FEMA-Recovery-PA-Executive-Office@fema.dhs.govPhone: (202)646-4136 or 1-(800)621-3363;","http://www.fema.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2019: Example 1: +In 2017, New York was affected by a flood which caused high floodwaters and heavy wave action resulting in erosion to Port Authority of Oswego�s East and West Terminal Piers; totaling $6,159,258.60 (Federal Cost Share: $4,619,443.95; Non-Federal Cost Share: $1,539,814.65). This Project was Obligated on September 18th, 2019. + +FEMA�s repair calculations to restore the facilities to pre-disaster design and function include: +West Terminal Pier: Asphalt parking lot, concrete gravity wall, and steel sheet piling and sheeting cells in lieu of the timber cribbing system (determined to be a least cost alternative); totaling $4,871,243.00. + +East Terminal Pier: Asphalt parking lot, base courses, and permanent sheet pile wall; totaling $1,126,502.00. + +Requested Mitigation Costs: totaling $161,513.60. + +Example 2: +In 2018, West Virginia was affected by flooding which caused embankment failure for multiple roads for the WV Division of Highways District 6 Applicant. Due to the extent of damage the site could not be restored to pre-disaster conditions with in-kind construction thus resulting in the repairs being captured through Good Construction Practices. FEMA�s repair calculations to restore the roadways / embankment failure totaled $3,292,577.00 (Federal Cost Share: $2,469,432.75; Non-Federal Cost Share: $823,144.25). This Project was Obligated on February 7th, 2019.Fiscal Year2021: Debris Removal: An applicant successfully utilized contracts to clear approximately 14 tons of vegetative debris from roads and public property including right of ways to the final disposal site. Approximately 14.00 tons of vegetative debris were chipped at the final disposal site. + +Emergency Protective Measures: An applicant utilized force account labor for emergency protective measures to provide search and rescue for 911 emergency response requests associated with damages caused by a tropical storm. +Emergency Protective Measures for a Private Non-Private (PNP)): An applicant repaired or replaced electrical poles, conductors, insulators, transformers, and cross arms to stabilize wiring and other equipment Necessary to restore power in the disaster area. The applicant was assisted through a mutual aid agreement. +Category D Water Control Facilities: The applicant utilized force account labor, equipment, materials, and rental equipment to repair the water distribution system in its service area to restore a facility back to its pre-disaster design, function, and capacity (in-kind) within the existing footprint. The applicant utilized Force Account labor, Force Account equipment, Force Account materials, and purchased equipment to repair and replace the pipelines and meters.Fiscal Year2023: Through the PA Program, FEMA provides grant funding for: + Debris removal (Emergency Work); + Emergency protective measures (Emergency Work); + Permanent restoration of damaged facilities, including cost-effective hazard mitigation to protect the facilities from future damage (Permanent Work); and + Building code and floodplain management administration and enforcement activities (Permanent Work). + Management costs, which are costs for activities related to the receipt and administration of PA funding.","FEMA approves grants on the basis of project applications for eligible applicants, eligible facilities, eligible work, and eligible costs.","Jan 01,2003","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/7c6c6a6f08cd4078bd5b5168007d98b5/view","No" +"Hazard Mitigation Grant","97.039","(HMGP)","FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""93"",""number"":""288""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""5170c""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""5170c""}}]}","The objective of the program is to provide funding support to states, Indian tribal governments, territories, communities, and other eligible applicants to reduce the risk of future damage, loss of life and property in any area affected by a major disaster. This program promotes implementation of activities designed to reduce injuries, loss of life, hardship, suffering, and damage and destruction to property from natural hazards which is consistent with DHS QHSR Goal 5.1, �Mitigate Hazards� and links to Presidential Policy Directive (PPD-8) - National Preparedness, Security, Resilience, Prevention, Mitigation, Response, Protection, and Recovery.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Government - General, State (includes District of Columbia, public institutions of higher education and hospitals), Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments, U.S. Territories and possessions (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals) +Government - General, State (includes District of Columbia)), Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments, certain U.S. Territories States Federally-recognized Indian tribal governments, Territories in designated major disaster areas shall serve as the Applicant to FEMA for HMGP assistance. A State is defined as any State of the United States, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and the Northern Marianna Islands. Applicants that have a current, approved Standard State/Tribal Mitigation Plan at the time of the declaration of a major disaster are eligible to receive up to 15% of the value of all other disaster assistance grants for HMGP. Applicants that have an approved Enhanced State/Tribal Mitigation Plan in effect may receive 20% of the value of all other disaster assistance grants for HMGP.","U.S. Territories, Individual/Family, , Homeowner, Land/Property Owner, State, Local, Public nonprofit institution/organization, Federally Recognized and non-Federally recognized Indian Tribal Governments. +State and local governments; other political subdivisions such as a special districts, private, non-profit organizations that own or operate a private, non-profit public facility; certain qualified conservation organizations may apply as subapplicants for acquisition or relocation for open space projects; Indian tribes (non-Federally-recognized ) or authorized tribal organizations and Alaska Native villages or organizations, but not Alaska native corporations with ownership vested in private individuals in designated emergency or major disaster areas are eligible to apply as subapplicants for assistance. All interested subapplicants must apply to the Applicant, who then applies to FEMA. Homeowners are not eligible to apply as subapplicants but may request their local jurisdiction to apply on their behalf. See program guidance.","{""description"":""Refer to HMA program guidance document. "",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. An environmental impact statement is required for this listing. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review. Rather than require applicants to submit a separate pre-application in order for FEMA and the State to identify the need for assistance, FEMA will employ the administrative and Mitigation plans in this manner. When States submit plans for review and indicate their intention to apply for assistance to implement one or more projects described in it, FEMA will use the plan to identify a need for funding assistance, and to discourage applications that are unlikely to be funded. An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\n2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. A major Disaster Presidential Declaration must be issued, which is then followed by an application for the HMGP through the Governor's Authorized Representative to the Regional Administrator of FEMA. For applications under HMGP Postfire, a Stafford Act Section 420 Fire Mitigation Assistance Grant (FMAG) declaration must be issued. A major disaster Presidential declaration is not required for HMGP Postfire.""}","Funds are allocated from the President's Disaster Relief Fund for use in an area under a major disaster Presidential declaration. The FEMA Regional Administrator approves grants from this allocation on the basis of project applications from eligible applicants. Applicants are responsible for distributing funds to sub-applicants.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Refer to HMA program guidance document. ","An eligible applicant or subapplicant may appeal any determination previously made related to an application for or the provision of Federal assistance according to procedures set forth in 44CFR Section 206.440. ","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Formula and Matching Requirements\nStatutory Formula: Title Chapter Part Subpart Public Law\nMatching Requirements: Percent: Other FEMA can fund up to 75 percent of the eligible costs of projects submitted under each disaster declaration. The State or project applicant is responsible for the remainder which can be a combination of cash, in-kind services, or materials. Refer to HMA program guidance for additional information. Statutory Formula: Title Chapter Part Subpart Public Law Matching Requirements: Percent: Other FEMA can fund up to 75 percent of the eligible costs of projects submitted under each disaster declaration. The State or project applicant is responsible for the remainder which can be a combination of cash, in-kind services, or materials. Refer to HMA program guidance for additional information. Matching requirements are voluntary. MOE requirements are not applicable to this assistance listing.\n\nDepartment of Homeland Security Appropriations Act of 2022, Public Law 117-103\nMatching Requirements: Percent: Other FEMA must fund no less than 90 percent of the eligible costs of assistance provided for all Stafford Act emergencies and major disaster declarations from calendar years 2020 and 2021. The State or project applicant is responsible for the remainder which can be a combination of cash, in-kind services, or materials.""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""FEMA can fund up to 75 percent of the eligible costs of projects submitted under each disaster declaration. The State or project applicant is responsible for the remainder which can be a combination of cash, in-kind services, or materials. Refer to HMA program guidance for additional information.\n\nStatutory Formula: Title Chapter Part Subpart Public Law \nMatching Requirements: Percent: Other FEMA can fund up to 75 percent of the eligible costs of projects submitted under each disaster declaration. The State or project applicant is responsible for the remainder which can be a combination of cash, in-kind services, or materials. Refer to HMA program guidance for additional information. \nMatching requirements are voluntary . \nMOE requirements are not applicable to this assistance listing.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The length of the assistance period varies depending on the type of work or service. Awards are subject to the Cash Management Improvement Act for payment and/or reimbursement of expenditures. "",""awardedDescription"":""Payment based on Project need.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly financial and performance reports. Quarterly Performance Reports must include the progress of each subaward. Reports are due 30 days after the end of each quarter: January 30, April 30, July 30, and October 30. Final financial and performance reports are due quarterly and a final financial report is due 120 days after the expiration or termination of grant award.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly financial reports. Quarterly Financial Reports must include the expenditures of each subaward. Reports are due 30 days after the end of each quarter: January 30, April 30, July 30, and October 30. Final financial reports are due quarterly and a final financial report is due 120 days after the expiration or termination of grant award.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly performance reports. Quarterly Performance Reports must include the progress of each sub award. Reports are due 30 days after the end of each quarter: January 30, April 30, July 30, and October 30. Final performance reports are due quarterly and a final financial report is due 120 days after the expiration or termination of grant award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly financial reports. Quarterly Reports must include the expenditures of each subaward. Reports are due 30 days after the end of each quarter: January 30, April 30, July 30, and October 30. Final reports are due quarterly and a final financial report is due 120 days after the expiration or termination of grant award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly performance reports. Quarterly Performance Reports must include the progress of each subaward. Reports are due 30 days after the end of each quarter: January 30, April 30, July 30, and October 30. Final performance reports are due quarterly and a final financial report is due 120 days after the expiration or termination of grant award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 These audits are due to the cognizant Federal agency, submitted through the Federal Audit Clearinghouse, not later than 9 months after the end of the grantee�s fiscal year.""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-federal entity records pertinent to a federal award generally must be maintained for at least three years from the date the final Federal Financial Report (FFR) is submitted. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.333. Further, if the recipient does not submit a final FFR and the award is administratively closed, FEMA uses the date of administrative closeout as the start of the general record retention period. +The record retention period may be longer than three years or have a different start date in certain cases. These include: +� Records for real property and equipment acquired with federal funds must be retained for three years after final disposition of the property. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.333(c). +� If any litigation, claim, or audit is started before the expiration of the three-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.333(a). +� The record retention period will be extended if the recipient is notified in writing of the extension by FEMA, the cognizant or oversight agency for audit, or the cognizant agency for indirect costs. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.333(b). +� Where FEMA requires recipients to report program income after the period of performance ends, the program income record retention period begins at the end of the recipient�s fiscal year in which program income is earned. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.333(e). +� For indirect cost rate proposals, cost allocation plans, or other rate computations records, the start of the record retention period depends on whether the indirect cost rate documents were submitted for negotiation. If the indirect cost rate documents were submitted for negotiation, the record retention period begins from the date those documents were submitted for negotiation. If indirect cost rate documents were not submitted for negotiation, the record retention period begins at the end of the recipient�s fiscal year or other accounting period covered by that indirect cost rate. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.333(f).","70-0700-0-1-999;","(Project Grants) FY 22$120,149,762.00; FY 23 est $500,000,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$958,953,944.00; FY 20$65,021,134.00; FY 19$1,129,976,218.00; FY 18$971,973,247.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 - (Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 est $2,300,000,000.00; - ","Refer to HMA program guidance. ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""$1 billion in losses avoided.""},{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""$2.6 Billion in losses avoided. 1,219,915,396 in losses avoided.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""$1 billion in losses avoided.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","Awards will be governed by 44 CFR Subpart N Hazard Mitigation Grant Program Sections 206.430-206.440,44 CFR Part 9, 44 CFR Part 80, 44 CFR Part 201; Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act, Public Law 93-288, as amended; Hazard Mitigation Assistance Guidance (2015) and past program guidance, as applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Appendix IV of the Catalog for a listing of FEMA's Regional Offices.""}","Kayed Lakhia, Deputy Director, Hazard Mitigation, Federal Insurance and Mitigation Administration400 C Street SW, Washington, DC 20472 Email:< a href='mailto:kayed.lakhia@fema.dhs.gov'>kayed.lakhia@fema.dhs.govPhone: (202)646-3458;","https://www.fema.gov/grants/mitigation","97.047 BRIC: Building Resilient Infrastructure and Communities; 97.029 Flood Mitigation Assistance; ","Not Applicable.","Refer to the HMA program regulations and guidance for information on criteria for selecting projects.","Jan 01,2003","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/138c4017331c46dcaef10fcb0ff93448/view","No" +"Chemical Stockpile Emergency Preparedness Program","97.040","(CSEPP)","FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Department of Defense Authorization Act of 1986""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""99"",""number"":""145""},""USC"":{""title"":""50"",""section"":""1521""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""50"",""section"":""1521""}}]}","The objective is to enhance emergency preparedness capabilities of the States and local communities at the two U.S. Army chemical weapons stockpile storage facilities. The program�s purpose is to assist States and local communities in efforts to improve their capacity to plan for and respond to accidents associated with the storage and ultimate disposal of chemical warfare materials. Lastly, the program support chemical stockpile emergency preparedness program (CSEPP) recipients in meeting sustainability and closeout objectives for their projects within established guidance timelines.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Applications are accepted only from the State of Colorado and the Commonwealth of Kentucky. These eligible States host the U.S. Army stockpiles of unitary chemical warfare agent as bulk chemicals and munitions. Local governments are eligible to participate as subrecipients under their State's application.","State, local and tribal governments, and general public.","{""description"":""The budget worksheets used for CSEPP must be included in the official application package.\n\n2 C.F.R. Part 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. An environmental impact statement is required for this listing. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""2 C.F.R. Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. \nApplication procedures and other relevant application information are contained in the CSEPP NOFO . https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/view-opportunity.html?oppId=324302""}","Final award decisions are made and reviewed by DHS/FEMA program and awards administration staff, Any issues or concerns will be negotiated with the successful applicant prior to the award being issued.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Contact the headquarters or regional office, as appropriate, for application deadlines. Refer to the Notice of funding Opportunity for additional information. ","Not Applicable","A new application is required for each Federal fiscal year. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Upon receipt of appropriated funding from the Department of Defense, release of a FEMA Notice of Funding Opportunity, application by eligible recipients, and FEMA approval, cooperative agreements are awarded to eligible recipients by the respective FEMA regions, generally with a twenty-four-month period of performance that may be extended. Funds are made available to recipients in the Federal Emergency Management Agency Payment and Reporting System (PARS) and may be drawn as needed to reimburse expenditures."",""awardedDescription"":""Upon receipt of appropriated funding from the Army and approval of apportionment authority from the Office of Management and Budget (OMB), the Notice of Funding Opportunity will be posted on Grants.gov. Subsequent to application approvals, the FEMA Program Office will provide the approved funding to each Region Office. The FEMA Regional Offices will provide an award package to the Recipients. Award packages include an award letter, Standard Form 112-0-7 and Articles of Agreement. The recipient must sign Standard Form 112-0-7 and return it to FEMA before obligation of funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly financial and performance reports. Quarterly Progress Reports must include the progress of each sub-grant award. Reports are due 30 days after the end of each quarter: January 30, April 30, July 30, and October 30. Final financial and performance reports are due 90 days after the expiration or termination of grant award.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity. https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/view-opportunity.html?oppId=324302""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit performance reports for each funded CSEPP National Benchmark 30 days after the end of each quarter. Report dates are: January 30, April 30, July 30, and October 30. The final performance report is due 90 days after the close of the Cooperative Agreement. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are created in CSEPPWebCA. Expenditure reports will be monitored to identify any funding that may not be used and could be available to reallocate either for CSEPP requirements within the State or for return to FEMA.\nPerformance Reports: Refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity for detailed information. https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/view-opportunity.html?oppId=324302""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity for detailed information. ""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 C.F.R. Part 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 C.F.R. � 200.503. \nFor fiscal years beginning on or after December 26, 2014, recipients that expend $750,000.00 or more from all federal funding sources during their fiscal year are required to submit an organization-wide financial and compliance audit report, also known as a �single audit� report. The audit must be performed in accordance with the requirements of Government and Accountability Office�s (GAO) Government Auditing Standards, located at https://www.gao.gov/yellowbook/overview, and the requirements of Subpart F of 2 C.F.R. Part 200, located at http://www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/text-idx?node=sp2.1.200.f.""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-federal entity records pertinent to a federal award generally must be maintained for at least three years from the date the final Federal Financial Report (FFR) is submitted. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.333. Further, if the recipient does not submit a final FFR and the award is administratively closed, FEMA uses the date of administrative closeout as the start of the general record retention period. +The record retention period may be longer than three years or have a different start date in certain cases. These include: +� Records for real property and equipment acquired with federal funds must be retained for three years after final disposition of the property. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.333(c). +� If any litigation, claim, or audit is started before the expiration of the three-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.333(a). +� The record retention period will be extended if the recipient is notified in writing of the extension by FEMA, the cognizant or oversight agency for audit, or the cognizant agency for indirect costs. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.333(b). +� Where FEMA requires recipients to report program income after the period of performance ends, the program income record retention period begins at the end of the recipient�s fiscal year in which program income is earned. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.333(e). +� For indirect cost rate proposals, cost allocation plans, or other rate computations records, the start of the record retention period depends on whether the indirect cost rate documents were submitted for negotiation. If the indirect cost rate documents were submitted for negotiation, the record retention period begins from the date those documents were submitted for negotiation. If indirect cost rate documents were not submitted for negotiation, the record retention period begins at the end of the recipient�s fiscal year or other accounting period covered by that indirect cost rate. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.333(f).","70-0711-0-1-999;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$15,793,485.00; FY 23 est $15,483,386.00; FY 24 est $25,624,482.00; FY 21$20,356,891.00; FY 20$21,696,442.00; - ","$1 to $26,000,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Colorado and Kentucky communities will maintain and further enhance preparedness capabilities as measured by the twelve programmatic benchmarks. FEMA and Army will conduct a full-scale exercise at each site to evaluate community response capabilities and coordinated hazard-specific plans. Colorado revised and issued an updated CSEPP Recovery Plan based on the results of the previous year�s exercise. Both States enhanced alert and notification approaches through adoption of the Integrated Public Alert and Warning System. Both states initiated public outreach and education campaigns and conducted training across emergency management disciplines. Preparedness capabilities in the Colorado and Kentucky communities were maintained and further enhanced as measured by the twelve programmatic benchmarks. A full-scale exercise was conducted at each site to evaluate community response capabilities. Primary and backup alert and notification and emergency communication systems were enhanced. Jurisdictions reviewed and updated response and recovery plans. Colorado conducted a series of recovery workshops, culminating in a tabletop exercise. Training was provided across all emergency management disciplines, including NIMS.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Colorado and Kentucky communities maintained and further enhanced preparedness capabilities as measured by the twelve programmatic benchmarks. FEMA and Army will conduct a full-scale exercise at each site to evaluate community response capabilities and coordinated hazard-specific plans. Colorado revised and issued an updated CSEPP Recovery Plan based on the results of the previous year�s exercise. Both States enhanced alert and notification approaches through adoption of the Integrated Public Alert and Warning System. Both states initiated public outreach and education campaigns and conducted training across emergency management disciplines. Kentucky will test actions outlined in their revised recovery sampling and analysis plan addressing post-accident coordination. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Colorado and Kentucky communities will maintain and further enhance preparedness capabilities as measured by the twelve programmatic benchmarks, which include a full-scale exercise at each site, upgraded and expanded emergency communication and alerting systems, training across emergency management disciplines, and coordinated hazard-specific planning. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Colorado and Kentucky communities maintained and further enhanced preparedness capabilities as measured by the twelve programmatic benchmarks, which included a full-scale exercise at each site, upgraded and expanded emergency communication and alerting systems, responder training and equipping across emergency management disciplines, and coordinated hazard-specific planning. Both communities assessed themselves capable in all benchmarks while DOD made progress destroying chemical warfare agents at each site.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Colorado and Kentucky communities will maintain and further enhance preparedness capabilities as measured by the twelve programmatic benchmarks, which include a full-scale exercise at each site, upgraded and expanded emergency communication and alerting systems, training across emergency management disciplines, and coordinated hazard-specific planning .""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Alert & Notification: CSEPP funded the procurement of mobile signboards which will alert motorists to hazardous conditions in the Pueblo Community. The FEMA-Pueblo County IPAWS Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) is valid through June 2023. In addition to the required monthly tests and notifications associated with the pandemic, Pueblo County launched an IPAWS notification in July 2021 in response to an emergency water shortage in Colorado City. They also conducted a successful demonstration of the alerting system with the national test laboratory during the 2022 CSEPP exercise, with messages in both Spanish and English. \nCommunications: Interoperability of the digital trunk radio system (purchased through CSEPP) among a range of local response organizations�including the PCD, the City of Pueblo, and Pueblo County. Upgrading mobile and portable radios and accessories for additional community responders, was completed in 2022. CSEPP Kentucky acquired a communications tower from East Kentucky Power, and upgrades and improvements were completed for all CSEPP towers to enhance their capability. \nEmergency Operations Center: The emergency operations centers (EOCs) in both CSEPP communities remained activated in 2022 in response to wildfires and windstorms. Backup power and communication systems were successfully implemented for these types of occurrences. System upgrades have enabled broader remote/virtual participation by local, state, and federal partners in EOC planning and response activities. An upgrade to the audio-visual systems in the Pueblo County EOC, JIC, and supporting rooms, encompassing cameras, projectors, sound equipment, and video screens, was completed in 2022 Kentucky Emergency Management replaced its ECIC Dispatch Console at the State Emergency Operations Center (SEOC) to better support the 24-hour warning point. In addition, KYEM completed a parking lot upgrade, which allowed local, state, federal, nongovernmental organizations, and private sector partners access to the SEOC during the Eastern Kentucky Flood Response. The server farm replacement was also completed, which has enabled KYEM to begin the transition to a cloud-based environment. \nExercise: The Pueblo CSEPP Community Exercise 2022 (PCD EX22) was conducted on May 4, 2022, to demonstrate the emergency response capabilities of the Colorado CSEPP community and to validate the correction of findings identified during past CSEPP exercises. Exercise design and planning were accomplished by U.S. Army and FEMA co-directors and representatives from the PCD, Pueblo County. The 2022 Blue Grass CSEPP Exercise successfully returned to a full-scale event. The CSEPP Health and Safety Plan was followed to ensure evaluators and exercise participants who were onsite practiced established pandemic protocols.\nProtective Actions: CSEPP Pueblo County demonstrated AFN capability on how to perform a loop system during an IPT to ensure voice communications were accessible to anyone with a disability. CSEPP Kentucky conducted a table-top exercise (TTX) to exercise the applicability of the regional shelter plan on the CSEPP footprint when American Red Cross resources are depleted and review operational concepts and responsibilities outlined in the plan. Lessons learned will be incorporated into the regional shelter plan and tested in a drill or functional exercise in the future.\nPublic Outreach: The �Prepare Pueblo� campaign continued in FY 2022 in conjunction with ongoing pandemic response communications. This outreach campaign includes using a website, social media, and paid advertising (theater advertisements and roadside billboards) for public messaging. Social media campaigns were conducted throughout the year, including during National Preparedness Month.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2CFR part 200; Chemical Stockpile Emergency Preparedness Program Guidebook and CSEPP Strategic Plan. All available, relevant guidance is routinely provided to all eligible State participants. State and local organizations desiring information about this program should contact their State Emergency Management Agencies or Departments.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Charles Williams, FEMA Region IV 3003 Chamblee Tucker Road Atlanta, GA 30341 (404) 895-2219;\n\nDavid Gilder, FEMA Region VIII Denver Federal Center Building 710, Box 25267 Denver, CO 80225-0267(202) 657-2309 David.gilder@fema.dhs.gov.""}","Martin J. Cybulski400 C St, SW,, Washington, DC 20472 Email:< a href='mailto:martin.cybulski@fema.dhs.gov'>martin.cybulski@fema.dhs.govPhone: (202) 716-8503;","http://www.fema.dhs.gov","97.020 Hazardous Materials Training Program; ","Fiscal Year2019: CSEPP funds comprehensive emergency preparedness in the eligible jurisdictions, to include emergency management personnel, comprehensive full scale exercises, emergency operations centers and equipment, public safety radio systems, alert and warning systems, decontamination and screening supplies and equipment, mass care equipment, comprehensive planning efforts, and hazard-specific public outreach and education.Fiscal Year2021: Improvements in local capacity to plan for and respond to accidents associated with the storage and ultimate disposal of chemical warfare materials.Fiscal Year2022: Examples of Funded Projects + +Past Fiscal Year: Actual +Jackson County communications tower project was completed this past fiscal year. +This includes construction and systematization of the tower. + +Current Fiscal Year: Projections Replace and remove sirens and their systems to sustain an effective alert, warning and notification posture. + +Budget Fiscal Year: Projection There are several projects that are projected to complete by the end of FY23 and into early FY24.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2003","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/89938ecebd17416fb368f50a21e925da/view","No" +"National Dam Safety Program","97.041","","FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""Pub. L. No. 104-303 (codified as amended at 33 U.S.C. �� 467-467n)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Both the National Dam Safety Program (NDSP) state assistance grant and the Rehabilitation of High Hazard Potential Dams (HHPD) grant programs improve the safety of dams in the United States and strive to achieve the key objective of � dam safety and dam risk reduction�. +Both grant programs implement the Department of Homeland Security and Presidential Preparedness Directive (PPD)-8 objective of hazard mitigation, to develop and maintain those capabilities necessary to reduce the loss of lives and property by lessening the impact of the failure of dams. + +NDSP State Assistance Grant Program (NDSP-SA): The NDSP-SA accomplishes this objective by supporting state and U.S. territory governments in the establishment and maintenance of effective State programs intended to ensure dam safety, protect human life and property, and increase the capacity and capability of State dam safety programs. + +High Hazard Potential Dam (HHPD) Grant Program: The HHPD grant program accomplishes this objective by providing funding to state and U.S. territory governments for the rehabilitation of eligible high hazard potential dams that fail to meet minimum state dam safety standards and pose unacceptable risk to life and property.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","NDSP State Assistance Grant Program: For a State to be eligible for assistance under the NDSP program, the state must be working toward and/or developing a dam safety program that 1) is authorized and budgeted by State legislation and 2) includes, at a minimum, the 10 specified criteria and budgeting requirements outlined in the program guidance. For complete information, refer to the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) FY 2022 National Dam Safety Program. + +HHPD Grant Program: For a state to be eligible for assistance under the HHPD program, the state must submit a list of all eligible dams in that state. For each eligible dam, the state must submit official documentation that the dam owner has been notified of the deficiencies and unacceptable risk to the public that make the dam eligible for HHPD grant funding. Official documentation must be on official state or state dam safety program letterhead and may include official citations issued from the state dam safety program to the dam owner. See the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) FY 2022 Rehabilitation of High Hazard Potential Dams (HHPD) for specific details. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program.","The State Dam Safety Program Office of eligible States.","{""description"":""NDSP State Assistance Grant Program: For a State to be eligible for assistance under the NDSP program, the state must be working toward and/or developing a dam safety program that 1) is authorized and budgeted by State legislation and 2) includes, at a minimum, the 10 specified criteria and budgeting requirements outlined in the program guidance. For complete information, refer to the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) FY 2021 National Dam Safety Program. Rehabilitation of HHPD Grant Program: For a state to be eligible for assistance under the HHPD program, the state must submit a list of all eligible dams in that state. For each eligible dam, the state must submit official documentation that the dam owner has been notified of the deficiencies and unacceptable risk to the public that make the dam eligible for HHPD grant funding. Official documentation must be on official state or state dam safety program letterhead and may include official citations issued from the state dam safety program to the dam owner. See the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) FY 2021 Rehabilitation of High Hazard Potential Dams (HHPD) for specific details."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov.\nApplication deadline and other information are contained in the application/program guidance."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications for the NDSP State Assistance Grant Program are reviewed by FEMA Regional Office program and administrative staff. Any issues or concerns noted in the application will be negotiated with the successful applicant prior to the award being issued. +Applications for the Rehabilitation of High Hazard Potential Dams (HHPD) are reviewed by FEMA Headquarters program and administrative staff. FEMA makes the award to the State Administrative Agency (SAA).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""National Dam Safety Program Act "",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""92-367"",""description"":""National Dam Safety Program Act""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""National Dam Safety Program State Assistance Grant Statutory Formula: National Dam Safety Program Act, 33 U.S.C. 467f (e)(4). Matching requirements are not applicable to the National Dam Safety Program State Assistance Grant listing. \nThe National Dam Safety Program State Assistance Grant has maintenance of effort (MOE) requirements, see funding agency for further details. Additional Information: , as amended. Assistance may not be provided to a State under the National Dam Safety State Assistance Grant for a fiscal year unless the State enters into such agreement with the Administrator to ensure that the State will maintain the aggregate expenditures of the State from all other sources for programs to ensure dam safety for the protection of human life and property at or above a level equal to the average annual level of such expenditures for the two (2) fiscal years preceding the fiscal year. National Dam Safety Act, 33 U.S.C. 467f (e)(4). \n\nRehabilitation of HHPD Grant Program Statutory Formula: The National Dam Safety Program Act, 33 U.S.C 467f-2(g)(2). Matching requirements: Cost share is required under this program. Federal funding is available for up to 65 percent of the eligible activity costs. The remaining 35 percent of eligible activity costs must be derived from non-Federal sources, which may be in-kind. Requirements for cash and third-party in-kind contributions can be found in 2 CFR Section 200.306. Rehabilitation of High Hazard Potential Dams, 33 U.S.C.?467f�2.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Refer to Rehabilitation of High Hazard Potential Dams (HHPD) and National Dam Safety Funding Opportunity Announcement."",""awardedDescription"":""Refer to Rehabilitation of High Hazard Potential Dams (HHPD) Funding Opportunity Announcement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program Specific Narrative and Work Plan Reporting requirements must be met throughout the life of the grant (refer to the program guidance and the special conditions found in the award package for a full explanation of these requirements).\nReports are due on January 30, April 30, July 30, and October 30. The report must consist of a comparison of actual accomplishments to the approved project objectives and performance measures. Copies of Performance Reports must be submitted through the ND Grants system and the Program Officer listed in the applicable NOFO. Final Report The recipient must submit two error free color laser copies of a report to the Grants Management Specialist and the Program Officer listed in section VII within thirty (30) days after the expiration of the grant. The final report is due 120 days after the end of the performance period. This report must document and summarize the results of the entire project. The report must provide a qualitative assessment of the impact this effort had related to emergency responder roadway operational safety public education and outreach, as well as documentation of met performance measures. The final report must be submitted in both Print and Web Publishing.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report (FFR) � required quarterly. Quarterly progress reports are required to monitor progress. Obligations and expenditures must be reported on a quarterly basis through the FFR (SF-425),which replaced the SF-269 and SF-272, which is due within thirty (30) days of the end of each calendar quarter (e.g., for the quarter ending March 31, the FFR is due no later than April 30). A report must be submitted for every quarter of the period of performance, including partial calendar quarters, as well as for periods where no grant activity occurs. Future awards and fund drawdowns may be withheld if these reports are delinquent. The final FFR is due 120ninety (90) days after the end date of the performance period. FFRs must be filed according to the process and schedule below: FFRs must be filed manually to the GPD or Regional Point of Contact listed in Part VII below: Reporting periods and due dates: � October 1 � December 31; Due January 30 � January 1 � March 31; Due April 30 � April 1 � June 30; Due July 30 � July 1 � September 30; Due October 30""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The Recipient must submit quarterly performance reports within 30 days after the end of each period. Reports are due on, January 30, April 30 and July 30, October 30. The report must consist of a comparison of actual accomplishments to the approved project objectives and performance measures. Copies of Performance Reports must be submitted through the ND Grants system and the Program Officer listed in Part VII of the FY2012 grant guidance language.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""For fiscal years beginning on or after December 26, 2014, recipients that expend $750,000.00 or more from all federal funding sources during their fiscal year are required to submit an organization-wide financial and compliance audit report, also known as a �single audit� report.\nThe audit must be performed in accordance with the requirements of Government and Accountability Office�s (GAO) Government Auditing Standards, located at https://www.gao.gov/yellowbook/overview, and the requirements of Subpart F of 2 C.F.R. Part 200, located at http://www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/text-idx?node=sp2.1.200.f.""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-federal entity records pertinent to a federal award generally must be maintained for at least three years from the date the final Federal Financial Report (FFR) is submitted. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.333. Further, if the recipient does not submit a final FFR and the award is administratively closed, FEMA uses the date of administrative closeout as the start of the general record retention period. +The record retention period may be longer than three years or have a different start date in certain cases. These include: +� Records for real property and equipment acquired with federal funds must be retained for three years after final disposition of the property. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.333(c). +� If any litigation, claim, or audit is started before the expiration of the three-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.333(a). +� The record retention period will be extended if the recipient is notified in writing of the extension by FEMA, the cognizant or oversight agency for audit, or the cognizant agency for indirect costs. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.333(b). +� Where FEMA requires recipients to report program income after the period of performance ends, the program income record retention period begins at the end of the recipient�s fiscal year in which program income is earned. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.333(e). +� For indirect cost rate proposals, cost allocation plans, or other rate computations records, the start of the record retention period depends on whether the indirect cost rate documents were submitted for negotiation. If the indirect cost rate documents were submitted for negotiation, the record retention period begins from the date those documents were submitted for negotiation. If indirect cost rate documents were not submitted for negotiation, the record retention period begins at the end of the recipient�s fiscal year or other accounting period covered by that indirect cost rate. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.333(f).","70-0711-0-1-453;","(Project Grants) FY 22$11,000,000.00; FY 23 est $26,856,000.00; FY 24 est $216,976,000.00; FY 21$5,900,000.00; FY 20$16,000,000.00; FY 19$10,000,000.00; FY 18$6,800,000.00; FY 17$7,500,000.00; FY 16$7,500,000.00; - ","Refer to program guidance.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Expect a 3% increase in the national total of High Hazard Potential dams with emergency action plans.\r\n\r\nExpect a 3% increase in the national total of High Hazard Potential dams receiving inspections.\r\n 2% increase in the national total of High Hazard Potential dams with emergency action plans\r\n\r\n1% increase in the national total of High Hazard Potential dams receiving inspections\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Expect a 3% increase (over the FY 2016 results) in the national total of High Hazard Potential dams with emergency action plans.\r\n\r\nExpect a 3% increase (over the FY 2016 results) in the national total of High Hazard Potential dams receiving inspections.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""3% increase in the national total of High Hazard Potential dams with emergency action plans\r\n\r\n3% increase in the national total of High Hazard Potential dams receiving inspections\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Development of regulatory authority for the design, construction, operation, and maintenance of dams, the undertaking of dam inspections, and development of Emergency Action Plans (EAPs) for dams.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""National Dam Safety Program (NDSP) state assistance grant:\n�\tCompletion of dam inspections performed including High Hazard Potential dams. \n�\tState delivery of dam safety training to governmental entities and private dam owners. \n�\tProfessional development for state Dam Safety officials � attendance at annual technical seminars and conferences.\n\nRehabilitation of High Hazard Potential Dams (HHPD) grant:\n�\tThe completion of detailed risk assessment of eligible high hazard potential dams to better understand the potential failure consequences as well as the probabilities associated with each potential failure mode.\n�\tThe completion of H&H analysis and engineering design for a high hazard dam to reconstruct or rehabilitate the service and emergency spillways.\n�\tThe completion of alternatives analyzes for dam rehabilitation to meet state H&H requirements including three rehabilitation alternatives with conceptual design and probable cost.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""National Dam Safety Program (NDSP) state assistance grant:\n\nCompletion of dam inspections performed including High Hazard Potential dams.\nState delivery of dam safety training to governmental entities and private dam owners.\nProfessional development for state Dam Safety officials � attendance at annual technical seminars and conferences.\n\n \n\nRehabilitation of High Hazard Potential Dams (HHPD) grant program:\n\nThe completion of detailed risk assessment of eligible high hazard potential dams to better understand the potential failure consequences as well as the probabilities associated with each potential failure mode.\nThe completion of H&H analysis and engineering design for a high hazard dam to reconstruct or rehabilitate the service and emergency spillways.\nThe completion of alternatives analyzes for dam rehabilitation to meet state H&H requirements including three rehabilitation alternatives with conceptual design and probable cost.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","FEMA Performance Office of Partnership Agreement and Cooperative Agreement guidance, Office of Financial Management Modular Instruction, FEMA's National Dam Safety Program Implementation Plan (September 97). ","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Jenai Jordan400 C Street S.W., Washington, DC 20472 Email:< a href='mailto:jenai.jordan@fema.dhs.gov'>jenai.jordan@fema.dhs.govPhone: 202-805-8655;Darlene Messina400 C Street S.W., Washington, DC 20472 Email:< a href='mailto:darlene.messina@fema.dhs.gov'>darlene.messina@fema.dhs.govPhone: 215-873-5303;","http://www.fema.gov","97.023 Community Assistance Program State Support Services Element (CAP-SSSE); ","Fiscal Year2020: Technical, planning, design, and construction assistanceFiscal Year2021: NDSP State Assistance Grant Program: +� Validation of state�s dam risk classification of an estimated 300 low hazard or significant dams. The validation of dams may alter the classification from low hazard or significant to a higher classification depending on the findings. +� Dam inspections to carry out agency�s mission to protect people against loss of life and property from dam failure. +� The evaluation and validation dam owner submitted inundation maps for significant hazard dams to recalibrate flood risk and recommend risk reduction mitigation strategies. +� Inspection of state and municipally owned dams and the review of 3rd party inspection reports for privately owned dams to determine whether deficiencies and remedial and corrective actions. in need of attention. +Rehabilitation of HHPD Grant Program: +� Conduct preliminary engineering studies including a geotechnical investigation and complete an alternatives analysis of a high hazard potential dam to move forward to final design activities. +� Develop a plan for dam removal for a high-hazard expired-utility dam for local government consideration. +� Perform engineering survey and inundation modeling for high hazard potential dams","Refer to the program guidance for information on criteria for selecting proposals.","Jan 01,2003","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/8fd8b6982a22412098c39f46768e4ce6/view","No" +"Emergency Management Performance Grants","97.042","EMPG","FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""statute"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""statute"":true}}]}","The Emergency Management Performance Grant (EMPG) Program is a critical program that aims to address the problem of disasters and emergencies, including those resulting from climate change, by supporting and improving emergency management capabilities at all levels of government. The primary goal of the FY 2023 EMPG Program is to strengthen state, local, tribal, and territorial emergency management agencies� preparation for and response to emergencies and disasters at all levels. EMPG provides resources that support eligible states and territories in meeting the following objectives: 1) build and sustain core capabilities in the national priority areas, including for FY 2023 the priorities of Equity, Climate Resilience, and Readiness. 2) build or sustain those capabilities that are identified by recipients and FEMA Regional Administrators as high priority through the Threat and Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment (THIRA)/Stakeholder Preparedness Review (SPR) process and 3) implement a comprehensive and coordinated (whole of community) approach, including Planning, Training, and/or Exercises, to address and close capability gaps that are identified in the state or territory�s most recent Stakeholder Preparedness Review. EMPG supports priorities correspond directly to goals outlined in the 2022-2026 FEMA Strategic Plan which aims to address the increasing range and complexity of disasters, support the diversity of communities we serve, and complement the nation�s growing expectations of the emergency management community. While the specific timeframe for achieving each goal may vary depending on the grant cycle and the specific needs and capabilities of each grantee, FEMA's EMPG Program is designed to support ongoing, sustained improvement in emergency management capabilities over time. improving their ability to prepare for, prevent, respond to, and recover from all hazards, including those associated with climate change. While specific targets and timelines may vary depending on individual grant awards, the overall aim of the program is to support ongoing progress and improvement in emergency management over time. Performance Measures: + +Planning: +� State/territory DMP, EOP and COOP/COG plans developed or enhanced, including climate considerations +� Updated mitigation and COOP/COG plans +� Mutual aid agreements established +� Focused projects for equity and climate resilience and mitigation planning + +Organizing +� Part-time and/or full-time agency personnel hired, including equity planners and climate resiliency positions +� Established repository of emergency responder information, including credentialing and validation for training and exercises + +Equipment +� Critical emergency supplies and interoperable communications, physical security enhancement and detection equipment purchased + +Training +� State/territory NIMS Training and NQS objectives implemented +� Credentialing and validation training completed +� Regional workshops and conferences held + +Exercising +� Tabletop and/or Full-scale exercises developed and/or conducted that include climate considerations for response and recovery +� Gaps/challenges identified from exercises +� AAR/IPs submitted + +Management & Administration +� M&A staff hired to administer grant +� M&A staff training workshops or conferences attended to enhance grants management skills and abilities +� M&A staff site or desk monitoring of state/territory EMPG subrecipients conducted","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","State (includes District of Columbia, public institutions of higher education and hospitals), U.S. Territories and possessions (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals) +All EMPG applicants are required to develop and submit a Work Plan as described in the �EMPG Work Plan� section of the PGM. The submitted Work Plan must address all the information requirements included in the template, the FY 2023 EMPG Program NOFO, and PGM. Recipients shall ensure that their EMPG Program Work Plans and IPPs align with and are complementary to one another and are used in tandem to support shared priorities for building and sustaining the state/territory�s preparedness capabilities. States/territories must coordinate with the FEMA Regional Administrator (RA) to identify 3-5 mutually agreed priorities, which will serve as the primary focus for developing the required Work Plan. Prior to submission, the applicant must work with the FEMA Regional Administrator, or designated FEMA Regional EMPG Program Manager, to ensure that appropriate regional and state/territory priorities are effectively addressed in the Work Plan. All EMPG Work Plans will require final approval by the applicable FEMA Regional Administrator. Regional EMPG Program Managers will work closely with states/territories to monitor Work Plans during the performance period and may request further documentation from the recipients to clarify the projected work plan. In addition, the applicable Regional EMPG Program Manager must approve final Work Plans before States may draw down EMPG Program funds.","U.S. Territories, State, Local, Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments +Funding under this program is ultimately used by emergency management organizations and programs of States, the District of Columbia, territories and possessions of the Unites States, local, and Indian Tribal governments.","{""description"":""All EMPG applicants are required to develop and submit a Work Plan as described in the �EMPG Work Plan� section of the Preparedness Grants Manual (PGM). The submitted Work Plan must address all the information requirements included in the template, the FY 2023 EMPG Program Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO), and PGM. Recipients shall ensure that their EMPG Program Work Plans and Integrated Preparedness Plans (IPPs) align with and are complementary to one another and are used in tandem to support shared priorities for building and sustaining the state/territory�s preparedness capabilities. States/territories must coordinate with the FEMA Regional Administrator (RA) to identify 3-5 mutually agreed priorities, which will serve as the primary focus for developing the required Work Plan. Prior to submission, the applicant must work with the FEMA Regional Administrator, or designated FEMA Regional EMPG Program Manager, to ensure that appropriate regional and state/territory priorities are effectively addressed in the Work Plan. All EMPG Work Plans will require final approval by the applicable FEMA Regional Administrator. Regional EMPG Program Managers will work closely with states/territories to monitor Work Plans during the performance period and may request further documentation from the recipients to clarify the projected work plan. In addition, the applicable Regional EMPG Program Manager must approve final Work Plans before States may draw down EMPG Program funds."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in their State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review""}","{""description"":""Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov. Additional information is available at: Emergency Management Performance Grant | FEMA.gov.\n\nApplying for an award under the EMPG is a multi-step process; the registration process can take four weeks or more to complete. Please refer to Section D in the FY 2023 EMPG Program NOFO for detailed information and instructions.\n\nEligible applicants should submit their initial application at least three days prior to the final application submission through the Grants.gov portal at www.grants.gov. Applicants needing Grants.gov support may contact the Grants.gov customer support hotline at (800) 518-4726, which is available 24 hours per day, seven days per week except federal holidays.\n\nAfter the initial applications are submitted in Grants.gov, eligible applicants will be notified by FEMA within one to two business days and asked to proceed with submitting their complete application package in the Non-Disaster (ND) Grants System. Applicants needing technical support with the ND Grants System should contact ndgrants@fema.dhs.gov or (800) 865-4076, Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. � 6 p.m. Eastern Time (ET).\n\nIn Grants.gov, applicants need to submit the following forms:\n\nSF-424, Application for Federal Assistance; and Grants.gov Lobbying Form, Certification Regarding Lobbying\n\nFor further information on how to submit an initial application via Grants.gov, please see the Preparedness Grants Manual. \n\nAfter submitting the initial application in Grants.gov, eligible applicants will be notified by FEMA and asked to proceed with submitting their complete application package in ND Grants. Applicants can register early with ND Grants and are encouraged to begin their ND Grants registration at the time of this announcement or, at the latest, seven days before the application deadline. Early registration will allow applicants to have adequate time to start and complete their applications.\n\nApplicant"",""isApplicable"":true}","As the EMPG is a formula grant, funding is awarded to all eligible recipients and the award amounts are predetermined, as noted in the applicable NOFO which are available online at: Emergency Management Performance Grant | FEMA.gov and on Grants.gov","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[{""description"":""Application Submission Deadline Date: May 18, 2023 at 05:00 PM ET Funding Selection Announcement Date: July 21, 2023; Anticipated Award Date: No later than September 30, 2023""}]}","Refer to the applicable FY 2023 EMPG NOFO which is available online at: Emergency Management Performance Grant | FEMA.gov and on Grants.gov","Not Applicable","A new application is required for each Federal fiscal year.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""Consolidated Security, Disaster Assistance, and Continuing Appropriations Act of 2009"",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""110-329"",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Statutory Formula: Title Consolidated Security, Disaster Assistance, and Continuing Appropriations Act of 2009 Chapter Part Subpart Public Law 110-329\nMatching Requirements: Percent: Other Statutory Formula: \n\nThe FY 2023 EMPG Program has a 50% cost-share requirement. The recipient contribution can be cash (hard match) or third-party in-kind (soft match). Eligible EMPG Program applicants shall agree to make available non-federal funds to carry out an EMPG Program award in an amount not less than 50% of the total project cost. In other words, the federal share applied toward the EMPG Program budget shall not exceed 50% of the total budget as submitted in the application and approved in the award. If the total project ends up costing more, the recipient is responsible for any additional costs; if the total project ends up costing less, the recipient may owe FEMA an amount required to ensure that the federal cost share is not in excess of 50%. A state must at least equally match (cash or third party in-kind) the federal contribution pursuant to sections 611(j) and 613(a) of the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act (Pub. L. No. 93-288), as amended, (42 U.S.C. �� 5121 et seq.). Unless otherwise authorized by law, federal funds cannot be matched with other federal funds. The recipient�s contribution should be specifically identified. These non-federal contributions have the same eligibility requirements as the federal share.\n\nDHS/FEMA administers cost-matching requirements in accordance with 2 C.F.R. � 200.306. To meet matching requirements, the recipient contributions must be verifiable, reasonable, allowable, allocable, necessary under the grant program, and in compliance with all applicable federal requirements and regulations. \n\nIn accordance with 48 U.S.C. � 1469a, cost-match requirements are waived for the insular areas of the U.S. territories of American Samoa, Guam, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, as well as the Federated States of Micronesia and the Republic of the Marshall Islands.\n\nSee the Preparedness Grants Manual, Appendix H for additional cost share/match guidance.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The funds provided under this announcement will be awarded prior to the end of FY 2023 and will have a three-year period of performance. Method of awarding/releasing assistance:""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are responsible for providing updated performance reports on a quarterly basis as an attachment in ND Grants. The Performance Progress Report (PPR) should report on progress toward completing activities and projects as outlined in the approved Work Plan, to include: \n� A brief narrative of overall project(s) status \n� A summary of project expenditures \n� A description of any potential issues that may affect project completion""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report (FFR) � required quarterly. Obligations and expenditures must be reported on a quarterly basis through the FFR (SF-425). A report must be submitted for every quarter of the period of performance, including partial calendar quarters, as well as for periods where no grant activity occurs. Future awards and fund drawdowns may be withheld if these reports are delinquent. The final FFR is due 120 days after the end date of the performance period.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are responsible for providing updated performance reports to FEMA using a Microsoft Word (Word) document summary attached in ND Grants, and this must be done on a quarterly basis. The Quarterly Performance Progress Reports must be based on the approved EMPG Work Plan and are due no later than 30 days after the end of the quarter (i.e., on January 30, April 30, July 30, and October 30). Recipients must complete the summary of activities and submit it as an attachment to the ND Grants system. Recipients are required to report quarterly on progress toward completing activities and projects approved in their EMPG Work Plans, how expenditures support maintenance and sustainment of core capabilities, and progress made toward implementing the National Preparedness System. This includes reporting on the following information: \n� List of completed training courses and exercises and the Training and Exercise Data Table \n� Percent completion of the Training and Exercise Plan (TEP) outlined in the EMPG Work Plan""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are obligated to submit various financial and programmatic reports as a condition of their award acceptance. Please see below for a summary of financial and/or programmatic reports as required. Future awards and funds drawdown may be withheld if these reports are delinquent, demonstrate lack of progress, or are insufficient in detail.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grant recipients will be monitored periodically by FEMA staff, both programmatically and financially, to ensure that the project goals, objectives, performance requirements, timelines, milestone completion, budgets, and other related program criteria are being met. Monitoring may be accomplished through either a desk-based review or on-site monitoring visits, or both. Monitoring will involve the review and analysis of the financial, programmatic, performance, compliance and administrative processes, policies, activities, and other attributes of each Federal assistance award and will identify areas where technical assistance, corrective actions and other support may be needed.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503\nIn accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. FEMA grant recipients are subject to audit oversight from multiple entities including the DHS OIG, the GAO, the pass-through entity, or independent auditing firms for single audits, and may cover activities and costs incurred under the award. Auditing agencies such as the DHS OIG, the GAO, and the pass-through entity, if applicable, and FEMA in its oversight capacity, must have access to records pertaining to the FEMA award. Recipients and subrecipients must retain award documents for at least three years from the date the final FFR is submitted, and longer in some cases, subject to the requirements of 2 C.F.R. � 200.334. In the case of administrative closeout, documents must be retained for at least three years from the date of closeout, or longer, subject to 2 C.F.R. � 200.334. If documents are retained longer than the required retention period, the DHS OIG, GAO, and pass-through entity, as well as FEMA in its oversight capacity, have the right to access these records as well. See 2 C.F.R. �� 200.334, 200.337. Additionally, non-federal entities must comply with the single audit requirements at 2 C.F.R. Part 200, Subpart F. Specifically, non-federal entities, other than for-profit subrecipients, that expend $750,000 or more in federal awards during their fiscal year must have a single or program-specific audit conducted for that year in accordance with Subpart F. 2 C.F.R. � 200.501. A single audit covers all federal funds expended during a fiscal year, not just FEMA funds. The cost of audit services may be allowable per 2 C.F.R. � 200.425, but non-federal entities must select auditors in accordance with 2 C.F.R. � 200.509, including following the proper procurement procedures. The objectives of single audits are to: � Determine if financial statements conform to generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP); � Determine whether the schedule of expenditures of federal awards is presented fairly; � Understand, assess, and test the adequacy of internal controls for compliance with major programs; and � Determine if the entity complied with applicable laws, regulations, and contracts or grants. � For single audits, the auditee is required to prepare financial statements reflecting its financial position, a schedule of federal award expenditures, and a summary of the status of prior audit findings and questioned costs. The auditee also is required to follow up and take appropriate corrective actions on new and previously issued but not yet addressed audit findings. The auditee must prepare a corrective action plan to address the new audit findings. 2 C.F.R. �� 200.508, 200.510, 200.511. Non-federal entities must have an audit conducted, either single or program-specific, of their financial statements and federal expenditures annually or biennially pursuant to 2 C.F.R. � 200.504. Non-federal entities must also follow the information submission requirements of 2 C.F.R. � 200.512, including submitting the audit information to the Federal Audit Clearinghouse within the earlier of 30 calendar days after receipt of the auditor�s report(s) or nine months after the end of the audit period. The audit information to be submitted include the data collection form described at 2 C.F.R. � 200.512(b) and Appendix X to 2 C.F.R. Part 200 as well as the reporting package described at 2 C.F.R. � 200.512(c). The non-federal entity must retain one copy of the data collection form and one copy of the reporting package for three years from the date of submission to the Federal Audit Clearinghouse. 2 C.F.R. � 200.512; see also 2 C.F.R. � 200.517 (setting requirements for retention of documents by the auditor and access to audit records in the auditor�s possession). FEMA, the DHS OIG, the GAO, and the pass-through entity, if applicable, as part of monitoring or as part of an audit, may review a non-federal entity�s compliance with the single audit requirements. In cases of continued inability or unwillingness to have an audit conducted in compliance with 2 C.F.R. Part 200, Subpart F, FEMA and the pass-through entity, if applicable, are required to take appropriate remedial action under 2 C.F.R. � 200.339 for noncompliance, pur""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-federal entity records pertinent to a federal award generally must be maintained for at least three years from the date the final Federal Financial Report (FFR) is submitted. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334. Further, if the recipient does not submit a final FFR and the award is administratively closed, FEMA uses the date of administrative closeout as the start of the general record retention period. The record retention period may be longer than three years or have a different start date in certain cases. These include: � Records for real property and equipment acquired with federal funds must be retained for three years after final disposition of the property. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(c). � If any litigation, claim, or audit is started before the expiration of the three-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(a). � The record retention period will be extended if the recipient is notified in writing of the extension by FEMA, the cognizant or oversight agency for audit, or the cognizant agency for indirect costs. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(b). � Where FEMA requires recipients to report program income after the period of performance ends, the program income record retention period begins at the end of the recipient�s fiscal year in which program income is earned. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(e). � For indirect cost rate proposals, cost allocation plans, or other rate computations records, the start of the record retention period depends on whether the indirect cost rate documents were submitted for negotiation. If the indirect cost rate documents were submitted for negotiation, the record retention period begins from the date those documents were submitted for negotiation. If indirect cost rate documents were not submitted for negotiation, the record retention period begins at the end of the recipient�s fiscal year or other accounting period covered by that indirect cost rate. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(f).","70-0519-0-1-999;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$405,100,000.00; FY 23 est $355,100,000.00; FY 24 est $355,100,000.00; FY 21$455,100,000.00; FY 20$455,100,000.00; FY 19$350,100,000.00; FY 18$350,099,998.00; - (Formula Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 - (Formula Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 est $355,100,000.00; - ","EMPG Program funding is determined based on population. The range of awards varies from $50,000 to over $31 million","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In FY 2016, DHS provides $350,100,000 to enhance the ability of state, local, tribal , and territorial governments to prevent, protect against, mitigate, respond to and recover from potential terrorist acts and other hazards. In FY 2016, DHS provided $350,100,000 to enhance the ability of state, local, tribal, and territorial governments to prevent, protect against, mitigate, respond to and recover from potential terrorist acts and other hazards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The FY 2017 EMPG provided Federal funds to assist state, local, tribal, and territorial emergency management agencies to obtain the resources required to support implementation of the National Preparedness System and the National Preparedness Goal (the Goal) of a secure and resilient Nation. Among the five basic homeland security missions noted in the DHS Quadrennial Homeland Security Review, EMPG supports the goal to Strengthen National Preparedness and Resilience.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""$455.1 million was awarded in FY 2021 EMPG funding (including $100M allocated by the American Rescue Plan Act) to assist state, local, tribal, and territorial emergency management agencies to implement the National Preparedness System (NPS) and to support the National Preparedness Goal of a secure and resilient nation. The focus of the awards were on: (1) closing capability gaps that are identified in the state or territory�s most recent Stakeholder Preparedness Review (SPR); and 2) building or sustaining those capabilities that are identified as high priority through the Threat and Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment (THIRA)/SPR""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The FY 2022 EMPG will provide Federal funds to assist state, local, tribal, and territorial emergency management agencies to obtain the resources required to support implementation of the National Preparedness System and the National Preparedness Goal (the Goal) of a secure and resilient Nation.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""he FY 2023 EMPG will provide Federal funds to assist state, local, tribal, and territorial emergency management agencies to obtain the resources required to support implementation of the National Preparedness System and the National Preparedness Goal (the Goal) of a secure and resilient Nation. The EMPG program was responsible for the enhancement of emergency response capabilities at the state and local levels. Through the EMPG program, funding has been allocated to support the training of first responders, the development of emergency response plans, and the acquisition of critical equipment and resources.\nAccount Identification""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The following 2 C.F.R. Part 200 requirements apply to this assistance listing: +Subpart A, Acronyms and Definitions +Subpart B, General provisions +Subpart C, Pre-Federal Award Requirements and Contents of Federal Awards +Subpart D, Post Federal; Award Requirements +Subpart E, Cost Principles +Subpart F, Audit Requirements","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Regional Assistance Locations. DHS/FEMA Regional Offices also may provide fiscal support, including pre- and post-award administration and technical assistance such as conducting cash analysis, financial monitoring, and audit resolution to the grant programs included in this solicitation. GPD will provide programmatic support and technical assistance. A list of contacts in FEMA Regions is available online at https://www.fema.gov/fema-regional-contacts.""}","Department of Homeland Security, Federal Emergency Management500 C Street SW, Washington, DC 20472 Email:< a href='mailto:askcsid@fema.dhs.gov'>askcsid@fema.dhs.govPhone: 18003686498;","http://www.fema.gov/government/grant/index.shtm","97.008 Non-Profit Security Program; 97.067 Homeland Security Grant Program; ","Fiscal Year2023: Projects include personnel salaries and benefits to sustain emergency management programs at the state and local level, with a large amount of that being pass-through funding to local emergency management programs. Additionally, projects include minor equipment purchases such as vehicles to support the program, generators and flood control pumps for deployable assets, radios, and other communications equipment. Other projects have used funding to pay for the general administrative/operational expenses necessary to keep the programs operational. Other projects include software program development and specific statewide planning initiatives. Equipment purchases also includes Personal Protective Equipment, Information Technology, Cybersecurity Enhancement Equipment, Interoperable Communications Equipment, had Hazard Detection Equipment.","As the EMPG is a formula grant, funding is awarded to all eligible recipients and the award amounts are predetermined, as noted in the applicable NOFO which are available online at http://www.fema.gov/grants as well as on www.grants.gov.","Jan 01,2003","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/048870f225384ab98ac997b1eebeab11/view","No" +"State Fire Training Systems Grants","97.043","National Fire Academy State Fire Training Grants","FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","In accordance with the Federal Fire Prevention and Control Act of 1974, the National Fire Academy (NFA) delivers training in cooperation with State fire service training agencies. This cooperation includes the State Fire Training System Grant (SFTSG) program providing grants to pay for: The direct delivery of government-funded course in the states, the distribution and sharing of the student manuals, instructor guides, and other course materials and funding to the states to help supplement and tailor their training delivery needs using FNA courses and programs. State Fire Training Programs support Goal 5 of the DHS Strategic Plan for Fiscal Years 20-24, Strengthen Preparedness and Resilience, and Goal 3 of the 2022-2026 FEMA Strategic Plan, Promote and Sustain a Ready FEMA and Prepared Nation. + +This program is measured by: +� The number of courses that are consistent with NFA approved curriculum. +� The number of subjects (below) that are taught within the course(s) as outlined by the program office: +o Leadership +o Incident Management +o Community Risk Reduction +o Wildland Urban Interface (WUI) +o Basic Training +o Advanced training +� The percent of volunteer personnel that passed the course (pass/success rate). +� The percent of career personnel that passed the course (pass/success rate).","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Credentials: Applicants must provide a work plan that includes a narrative project description along with the proposed costs for the project. The work plan will be used as a guide by the program office to approve / disapprove payment requests, therefore, the plan must be specific and must align with the amount of funding requested / received for the project description. Documentation: All beneficiaries / students must submit the standard FEMA Form 75-5 (long form) to the State or sponsoring host organization prior to the start of the class. + +This program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles.","Specialized Group; fire and emergency response personnel.","{""description"":""Credentials: Applicants must provide a work plan that includes a narrative project description along with the proposed costs for the project. The work plan will be used as a guide by the program office to approve / disapprove payment requests, therefore, the plan must be specific and must align with the amount of funding requested / received for the project description. Documentation: All beneficiaries / students must submit the standard FEMA Form 75-5 (long form) to the State or sponsoring host organization prior to the start of the class. \nThis program is excluded from coverage under 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""2 C.F.R. Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. \nFEMA participates in the Administration�s e-government initiative. As part of that initiative, all applicants must file their application using the Federal electronic �storefront� portal Grants.gov. Eligible applicants must apply through this portal, accessible on the Internet at http://www.grants.gov. Only applications made through www.grants.gov will be accepted. The on-line application requires (among other documentation), the Standard Forms 424, Project Narrative, and Budget. For complete information on all required forms, attachments, submission instructions / requirements, deadlines, and other procedural information, refer to program guidance.""}","The application will be reviewed and recommended for funding by the DHS/FEMA/USFA/NFA Project Officer based on the program criteria identified in the announcement / guidance. Notification of award is made through the electronic Non Disaster Grant System (NDGrants). Once an award has been approved, a notice is sent to the authorized grantee official. Awards are subject to certain administrative, national policy, and cost principle requirements delineated in 2 CFR Part 200 For complete information on the award procedure, and CFR (and other) requirements, refer to program guidance.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Refer to program guidance document.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""FEMA awards under most programs, including this program, only include one budget year. The period of performance is one year, and all funds must be spent on or before the last date of the period of performance. Exceptions may be granted on a case-by-case basis by the program office. The registration process can take up to four weeks to complete. To ensure an application meets the deadline, applicants are advised to start the required steps well in advance of their submission. After review and approval of the application by the program office, the FEMA Grants Preparedness Directorate obligates the funding to the state(s) as a lump sum."",""awardedDescription"":""Refer to program guidance.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reporting for the SFTSG is outlined in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO).""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 C.F.R. � 200.503 \n\nFor fiscal years beginning on or after December 26, 2014, recipients that expend $750,000.00 or more from all federal funding sources during their fiscal year are required to submit an organization-wide financial and compliance audit report, also known as a �single audit� report. The audit must be performed in accordance with the requirements of Government and Accountability Office�s (GAO) Government Auditing Standards, located at https://www.gao.gov/yellowbook/overview, and the requirements of Subpart F of 2 C.F.R. Part 200, located at http://www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/text-idx?node=sp2.1.200.f""}","Grant records shall be retained for a period of at least 3 years from the day the recipient submits its final expenditure report. Grant records include financial and program/progress reports, support documents, statistical records, and other documents that support the activity and/or expenditure of the recipient or sub-recipient under the award. 2 C.F.R. � 200.3343 requires the retention of records beyond 3 years of the date of the final expenditure report for other reasons as well. The record retention period may be longer than three years in certain cases or the retention period might start a different point in time. These include: � � Records for real property and equipment acquired with Federal funds must be retained for 3 years after final disposition of the property. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.3334(c). If any litigation, claim, or audit is started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.3334(a). The record retention period will be extended if the recipient is notified in writing of the extension by DHS/FEMA, the cognizant or oversight agency for audit, or the cognizant agency for indirect costs. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.3343(b). � � Where DHS/FEMA requires recipients to report program income after the period of performance ends, the program income record retention period begins at the end of the recipient�s fiscal year in which program income is earned. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.3334(e). For indirect cost rate proposals, cost allocation plans, or other rate computation records, the start of the record retention period depends on whether the indirect cost rate documents were submitted for negotiation. If the indirect cost rate documents were submitted for negotiation, the record retention period begins from the date those documents were submitted for negotiation. If indirect cost rate documents were not submitted for negotiation, the record retention period begins at the end of the recipient�s fiscal year or other accounting period covered by that indirect cost rate. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.3334(f).","70-0413-0-1-800;","(Project Grants) FY 22$499,054.00; FY 23 est $1,000,000.00; FY 24 est $1,000,000.00; FY 21$840,000.00; FY 20$885,145.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$960,000.00; FY 17$960,000.00; FY 16$960,000.00; - ","Refer to program guidance.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Anticipated to deliver National Fire Academy 2/6 day off campus courses, State sponsored courses, Enfranchisement Program courses, and the Chief Officer training curriculum in State and local areas of the Nation to an estimated 45,000 students. Delivered National Fire Academy 2/6 day off campus courses, State sponsored courses, Enfranchisement Program courses, and the Chief Officer training curriculum in State and local areas of the Nation to an 33,977 students. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Anticipated to deliver National Fire Academy 2/6 day off campus courses, State sponsored courses, Enfranchisement Program courses, and the Chief Officer training curriculum in State and local areas of the Nation to an estimated 35,000 students. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""During FY 18, the State Fire Training Grants provided $940,000 to 47 states to deliver 2,071 National Fire Academy 2/6 day off campus courses, State sponsored courses, Enfranchisement Program courses, and the Chief Officer training curriculum in State and local areas of the Nation to over 32,000 students. Through FY 2019, Quarter 2, the State Fire Training Grants funded 623 offerings to over 10,442 students.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""47 States participated in the State Fire Training grant. Total number of students trained by state, under this grant, can be viewed at https://www.usfa.fema.gov/training/nfa/about/profiles""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""During FY 20 , the State Fire Training Grants provided $627,191 to 37 states to deliver NFA 2/6-day off-campus courses, State-sponsored courses, Enfranchisesment Program courses, and the Chief Officer training curriculum in State and local areas of the Nation. These courses were delivered to bolster the nation�s fire and emergency medical services.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""For the FY 22 SFTSG, awards in the amount of $499,054 were provided to 25 states to deliver NFA 2/6-day off-campus courses, State-sponsored courses, Enfranchisement Program courses, and the Chief Officer training curriculum in State and local areas of the Nation. These courses are delivered to bolster the nation�s fire and emergency medical services.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Tyler Shaw16825 South Seton Avenue, Emmitsburg, MD 21727 Email:< a href='mailto:tyler.shaw@fema.dhs.gov'>tyler.shaw@fema.dhs.govPhone: (301) 447-1084;","http://www.usfa.fema.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2018: State Fire Training Grants allow states to deliver training in the following curriculum areas: Fire Prevention; Training Program Management; Leadership and Executive Development; Emergency Medical Services; Fire Investigation; Hazardous Materials; Incident Management; Planning/Information Management; and Responder Health/Safety.","Information for selection proposal for the SFTSG is provided in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO).","Jan 01,2003","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/e508b3cc9857428ea8fe67ee82e008ab/view","No" +"Assistance to Firefighters Grant","97.044","(Fire Grants)","FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Federal Fire Prevention and Control Act of 1974""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""112"",""number"":""239""},""USC"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""2229 et seq""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""15"",""section"":""2229 et seq""}}]}","The goal of the Assistance to Firefighters Grant (AFG) and Fire Prevention & Safety (FP&S) programs is to enhance the safety of the public and firefighters with respect to fire and fire-related hazards. The objectives of the AFG Program are to provide critically needed resources that equip and train emergency personnel to recognized standards, enhance operational efficiencies, foster interoperability, and support community resilience. The objectives of the FP&S program are to provide resources to carry out fire prevention education and training, fire code enforcement, fire/arson investigation, firefighter safety and health programming, strategic national projects, prevention efforts, and research and development. +FEMA will measure the recipient�s performance of the grant by comparing the number of items, supplies, projects, and activities needed and requested in its application with the number of items, supplies, projects, and activities acquired and delivered by the end of the period of performance. Please see applicable Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for additional information on the specific program metrics Assistance to Firefighters Grants Program | FEMA.gov","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants for the AFG Program are limited to fire departments, nonaffiliated EMS organizations, and SFTAs operating in any of the 50 States plus the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, the Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and Puerto Rico or any federally recognized Indian tribe or tribal organization. Eligible applicants for the FP&S Program are limited to fire departments operating in any of the 50 States plus the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, the Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and Puerto Rico. National, regional, state, local, tribal, and nonprofit interest organizations that are recognized for their experience and expertise in fire prevention and safety programs and activities, as well as academic (e.g., universities), public health, occupational health, and injury prevention institutions are also eligible applicants under the FP&S Program. See the respective NOFOs for additional information regarding eligibility.","Local or tribal communities serviced by the award recipients, including, but not limited to local businesses, homeowners, and property owners, as well as children under 16 years of age, senior citizens, and firefighters.","{""description"":""Applicants must certify that they are an eligible applicant, e.g., a fire department, as described in the applicable funding notice."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. An environmental impact statement is required for this listing. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372. Preapplication coordination is required.""}","{""description"":""The AFG and FP&S Notices of Funding Opportunity are published on grants.gov and fema.gov. The online applications are available through the FEMA Grants Outcomes (FEMA GO) application portal, at https://go.fema.gov. Applicants must have a UEI number, an EIN, an active System for Award Management (SAM) registration and FEMA GO account to apply for grants and must maintain an active SAM registration throughout the entire grant life cycle."",""isApplicable"":true}","FEMA will provide the federal award package to the applicant electronically via FEMA GO. Award packages include an Award Letter, Summary Award Memo, Agreement Articles, and Obligating Document. An email notification of the award package will be sent through FEMA�s grant application system to the Authorized Organization Representative (AOR) that submitted the application. Recipients must accept their awards no later than 30 days from the award date.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Application start date, submission deadline, anticipated funding selection and award dates are listed in the applicable Notice of Funding Opportunity document Assistance to Firefighters Grants Program | FEMA.gov","Applicants that receive an adverse decision or denial, can request reconsideration of the decision. Request for reconsideration must be submitted in writing, to the address contained on the program's website within 30 days of the notification of denial by the administering program office.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Statutory Formula: Title Chapter Part Subpart Public Law\nMatching Requirements: Percent: Other AFG Matching Requirements: Applicants who protect a population of over 1,000,000 are required to provide a nonfederal cost-share of not less than 15 percent of the grant awarded. Applicants who protect a population between 20,000 and 1,000,000 are required to provide a nonfederal cost-share of not less than 10 percent of the grant awarded. Applicants who protect a population of less than 20,000 are required to provide a nonfederal cost-share of not less than 5 percent of the grant awarded. Generally, Nno waivers of this requirement will be granted except for fire departments of Insular Areas as provided for in 48 U.S.C. 1469a. FP&S Matching Requirements: An eligible applicant seeking an FP&S Grant Program award to carry out an activity shall agree to make available non-federal funds to carry out such activity in an amount equal to and not less than 5 percent of the grant awarded.""},""moe"":{""description"":""Matching requirements are required.\nThese programs have Maintenance of Effort (MOE) requirements in that recipients are required to maintain operating expenditures during the grant�s period of performance in the areas funded by a grant at a level equal to or greater than the average of their operating expenditures in the 2 years preceding the year in which the grant is received. This requirement is intended to ensure that the Federal funds are used to supplement, not supplant, existing resources. Applicants may apply for an economic hardship waiver of these requirements in accordance with the instructions of the applicable NOFO.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funds are available during the period of performance, which is 12-36 months. Refer to the funding notices for specific details. \nAFG: https://www.fema.gov/grants/preparedness/firefighters/assistance-grants \nFP&S: https://www.fema.gov/grants/preparedness/firefighters/safety-awards"",""awardedDescription"":""Electronic funds transfer. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit various financial and programmatic reports as a condition of their award acceptance. Future awards and funds drawdown may be withheld if these reports are delinquent. Recipients should keep detailed records of all transactions involving the grant""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""FEMA may at any time request copies of purchasing documentation along with copies of cancelled checks or other proof of payment documentation for verification. Refer to the current fiscal year AFG and FP&S NOFOs for further information on reporting.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""FEMA grant recipients are subject to audit oversight from multiple entities including the DHS OIG, the GAO, the pass-through entity, or independent auditing firms for single audits, and may cover activities and costs incurred under the award. Auditing agencies such as the DHS OIG, the GAO, and the pass-through entity (if applicable), and FEMA in its oversight capacity, must have access to records pertaining to the FEMA award. Recipients must retain award documents for at least three years from the date the final Federal Financial Report is submitted, and even longer in many cases subject to the requirements of 2 C.F.R. � 200.334. In the case of administrative closeout, documents must be retained for at least three years from the date of closeout, or longer subject to the requirements of 2 C.F.R. � 200.334. If documents are retained longer than the required retention period, the DHS OIG, the GAO, and the pass-through entity, as well as FEMA in its oversight capacity, have the right to access these records as well.\n\nAdditionally, non-federal entities must comply with the single audit requirements at 2 C.F.R. Part 200, Subpart F. Specifically, non-federal entities, other than for-profit subrecipients, that expend $750,000 or more in federal awards during their fiscal year must have a single or program-specific audit conducted for that year in accordance with Subpart F. 2 C.F.R. � 200.501. A single audit covers all federal funds expended during a fiscal year, not just FEMA funds. The cost of audit services may be allowable per 2 C.F.R. � 200.425, but non-federal entities must select auditors in accordance with 2 C.F.R. � 200.509, including following the proper procurement procedures.""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-federal entity records pertinent to a federal award generally must be maintained for at least three years from the date the final FFR is submitted. Further, if the recipient does not submit a final FFR and the award is administratively closed, FEMA uses the date of administrative closeout as the start of the general record retention period. The record retention period may be longer than three years or have a different start date in certain cases. Refer to the applicable Notice of Funding Opportunity document for additional information.","70-0413-0-1-999;","(Project Grants) FY 22$360,000,000.00; FY 23 est $360,000,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$360,000,000.00; FY 20$355,000,000.00; FY 19$350,000,000.00; FY 18$350,000,000.00; FY 17$310,499,998.00; FY 16$345,000,000.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 - (Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 est $370,000,000.00; - ","Award amounts for the AFG and FP&S programs vary based on approved project costs, item eligibility, and applicable funding caps. Both programs do not have a minimum amount that can be requested but have funding caps. Awards may range from $571.42 to $3,043,478.26 depending on the program. Under the AFG Program maximum amount of funding an applicant can receive is set based on the population of the jurisdiction served by the applicant. Please refer to the AFG NOFO for additional information regarding funding limitations Assistance to Firefighters Grants | FEMA.gov. Under the FP&S Program no applicant can receive more than $1.5 million in Federal funding.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""It is expected that the AFG Program will award grants directly to fire departments, nonaffiliated EMS organizations, and state fire training academies for critically needed resources to protect the public, to train emergency personnel, and to foster interoperability and support community resilience. It is expected that the AFG Program will award grants directly to fire departments, nonaffiliated EMS organizations, and state fire training academies for critically needed resources to protect the public, to train emergency personnel, and to foster interoperability and support community resilience. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""It is expected that the AFG Program will award grants directly to fire departments, nonaffiliated EMS organizations, and state fire training academies for critically needed resources to protect the public, to train emergency personnel, and to foster interoperability and support community resilience. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""It is expected that funds will be appropriated and allocated to this program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""AFG Fiscal Year 2018: FY18 awarded 1,178 awards. \nAFG Fiscal Year 2019: FY19 (estimated): will award 2,500.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Provided 26 local/county fire and rescue companies with volunteers.\nSuccess stories for the AFG programs can be found here: https://www.fema.gov/grants/preparedness/firefighters/success-stories""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The AFG Program has awarded approximately $8.1 billion in grant funding to provide critically needed resources that equip and train emergency personnel to recognized standards, enhance operational efficiencies, foster interoperability, and support community resilience. The FP&S Program has awarded approximately $816 million in grant funding to provide resources to strengthen community fire prevention programs and enable scientific research on innovations that improve firefighter safety, health, and wellness.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Section 33 of the Federal Fire Prevention and Control Act of 1974, Pub. L. No. 93-498, as amended (15 U.S.C � 2229). In addition, the applicable funding notices and other supplemental program specific documentation can be found on the program's website at https://www.fema.gov/grants/preparedness/firefighters.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""The Assistance to Firefighters Grants are administered by FEMA. FEMA has 10 regional offices which employ Fire Program Specialists who may be contacted for information on the program.""}","Department of Homeland Security/Federal Emergency Management Agency400 C Street, SW + + + +Washington, DC 20472, Washington, DC 20742-3635 Email:< a href='mailto:firegrants@fema.dhs.gov'>firegrants@fema.dhs.govPhone: 8662740960;","http://www.fema.gov","15.228 BLM Fuels Management and Community Fire Assistance Program Activities; 97.018 National Fire Academy Training Assistance; 97.043 State Fire Training Systems Grants; 15.031 Indian Community Fire Protection; ","Fiscal Year2020: The AFG Program funds critically needed fire and EMS personal protective equipment (PPE), Equipment and Vehicle projects that aim to help recipients reach 100% compliance with national, state, and local standards; Facility Modification projects that enhance health and safety of the emergency personnel; and Wellness and Fitness activities that aim to strengthen emergency responders to withstand the demands of all hazardous operations. +The FP&S Program funds fire prevention education and training, community risk reduction, fire code enforcement, fire/arson investigation projects, and research and development activities aimed at improving firefighter safety, health, and wellness and reduce firefighter fatalities and injuries.Fiscal Year2022: Training, equipment (e.g., personal protective equipment [PPE], self-contained breathing apparatus, etc.) firefighting vehicles, communications equipment, facility modifications, fire code enforcement/awareness projects, fire and arson investigation, and research and development.Fiscal Year2023: The AFG Program funds responder training, equipment acquisition (e.g., personal protective equipment, self-contained breathing apparatus, firefighter tools, communications equipment, etc.) fire and emergency response vehicles, facility modification projects, and wellness and fitness initiatives. The FP&S Program funds fire code enforcement/awareness projects, fire and arson investigation, and research and development.","Funding priorities and programmatic criteria for evaluating applications are established by FEMA based on the recommendations from the Criteria Development Panel (CDP). Applications are reviewed through a multi-phase process. All submitted applications are electronically pre-scored and ranked based on how well they align with the funding priorities outlined in the funding notice. Applications that have the highest pre-score rankings are then scored competitively by no less than three members of a Peer Review Panel. Applications will also be evaluated through a series of internal FEMA review processes for completeness, adherence to programmatic guidelines, technical feasibility, and anticipated effectiveness of the proposed project(s). +Prior to making a federal award, FEMA is required to review information available through any Office of Management and Budget (OMB)-designated repositories of government-wide eligibility qualification or financial integrity information, including whether the applicant is suspended or debarred. FEMA may also pose additional questions to the applicant to aid in conducting the pre-award risk review. Refer to the AFG and FP&S funding notices for specific eligibility and award criteria.","Jan 01,2003","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/2b0b958335614ca591870cbbe0764c49/view","No" +"Cooperating Technical Partners","97.045","(CTP)","FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Flood Insurance Act of 1968 ""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""4101""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""4101""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Biggert-Waters Flood Insurance Reform Act of 2012""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""National Flood Insurance Reform Act of 1994 ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{""description"":""Flood Disaster Protection Act of 1973 ""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Cooperating Technical Partners (CTP) Program exists to strengthen and enhance the effectiveness of the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP). The CTP Program supports efforts to Strengthen National Preparedness and Resilience, one of six main goals of the DHS 2020-2024 Strategic Plan. Additionally, the program supports the National Mitigation Investment Strategy, a supporting document to Presidential Policy Directive (PPD-8) on National Preparedness. The goals of the CTP Program are to primarily support the mission and objectives of the NFIP�s Flood Hazard Mapping Program through FEMA�s flood hazard identification and risk assessment programs, including the Risk Mapping, Assessment and Planning (Risk MAP) initiative. The vision for Risk MAP is to deliver quality data that increases public awareness of flood hazard risk and leads to action that reduces flood risk to life and property. The CTP supports Risk MAP to develop flood hazard data and maps for communities that have never had identified risks as well as building on effective flood hazard data and flood insurance rate maps (FIRMS); increase public awareness of risk and potential mitigation options to reduce risk and better inform mitigation planning. Additional information about Risk MAP (including goals, strategies, progress and success stories), can be found on FEMA�s website at at Risk Mapping, Assessment and Planning (Risk MAP) | FEMA.gov.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Only qualified CTPs are eligible for federal assistance awards through this program. Eligible recipients generally include entities who already perform certain functions in flood risk analysis, flood hazard identification, flood risk communication and mitigation processes in States and local communities to reduce flood losses and protect life and property from the risk of future flood damage. Specifically, eligible CTPs include three main groups: (1) NFIP-participating communities, as defined in 44 CFR 59 (typically this includes State, Tribal and local governments), who are in good standing with the NFIP (i.e., not on probation or suspended); (2) State, local and regional governmental agencies, such as water management districts, river authorities, municipal utility districts, State Universities, etc., whose activities support floodplain management and flood mitigation actions within the NFIP communities they serve; and (3) non-profit organizations whose primary mission is to support the ability of NFIP communities to more effectively understand and manage their flood risk. In accordance with Section 1361 of the National Flood Insurance Act of 1968 (42 U.S.C. � 4102), these entities and organizations must have existing facilities and services to carry out studies and investigations with respect to land management and use, flood control, flood zoning and flood damage prevention in flood-prone areas, floodways, building codes and permits, and associated laws, regulations and ordinances. For additional information, see the Eligibility Criteria in the Funding Opportunity Announcement.","State, local, specialized group, small business, general public.","{""description"":""At a minimum, potential recipients must have entered into a signed Partnership Agreement (Memorandum of Agreement) with FEMA confirming they are a partner in FEMA�s Cooperating Technical Partners Program to receive funds under the CTP Program. The details for how to enter into a Partnership Agreement with FEMA are described in the FY2022 Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) under Appendix B: Establishing a Partnership Agreement. In addition, an applicant must meet all eligibility criteria to qualify for federal assistance through a cooperative agreement under the CTP Program as defined in the FY2022 NOFO. Potential partners/applicants must meet the criteria outlined in the FY2022 NOFO , including (but not limited to): evidence that they have sufficient technical capability (including credentials or certifications) and capacity necessary to perform program activities, a signed Partnership Agreement with the appropriate FEMA office (Region or HQ), and meet the eligibility requirements. Applicants must be NFIP participating communities in good standing or serve communities in good standing. Documentation: Allowable costs are determined by reference to OMB Uniform Administrative Requirements, 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. An environmental impact statement is required for this listing. An environmental impact assessment is required for this listing. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review. All applicants should consult with the appropriate FEMA awarding office (i.e., Regional office or HQ) for application information and technical assistance. Non-profits should also consult with FEMA HQ for pre-approval, application information and/or technical assistance. Environmental impact information is outlined in the FY22 NOFO .""}","{""description"":""Eligible applicants must apply through http://www.grants.gov . For complete information on all required forms, attachments, submission instructions / requirements, deadlines, and other procedural information, please refer to program guidance."",""isApplicable"":true}","Qualified FEMA programmatic staff (regional and/or Headquarters), with sufficient program knowledge and expertise in floodplain mapping, flood risk assessment, flood risk communication and floodplain management, review and select CTP projects for funding. Applications are reviewed to ensure compliance with the eligibility criteria and selected primarily on FEMA�s priorities and the availability of FEMA funds (i.e., funding is not guaranteed to new or existing applicants). FEMA considers the following elements when prioritizing funding for and selecting CTPs for awards: program priorities, past performance, technical capability and capacity, and partner contribution. Applications are also reviewed by qualified FEMA grants management staff to ensure compliance with grants management principles, such as administrative requirements and cost principles. Applicants/applications that do not meet eligibility or submission requirements are removed from consideration. Any issues or concerns noted in the application might be addressed with the successful applicant prior to the award being issued.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Successful applications are typically selected and awarded between 60 and 90 days from submission.","None.","None.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grant dollars will be awarded in the current fiscal and grants are typically 3-5 years in length. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Dollars are typically available in quarterly or annual funding periods based on project needs. Grant applications are made through the federal governments www.grants.gov website."",""awardedDescription"":""Dollars are typically available in quarterly or annual funding periods based on project needs.\n\nGrant applications are made through the federal governments www.grants.gov website.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance Reports and Financial Status Reports (FSRs) must be submitted quarterly. These reports are due on January 30, April 30, July 30, and October 30. Performance Reports must include the progress of each sub-grant award. Final financial and performance reports are due 90 days after the expiration or termination of grant award. Reports must be submitted to the FEMA Regional CTP Grant and Program Officers. For complete information regarding report submission requirements, refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 ] These audits are due to the cognizant Federal agency the earlier of 30 calendar days after receipt of the auditor�s report or 9 months after the end of the audit period.""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-federal entity records pertinent to a federal award generally must be maintained for at least three years from the date the final Federal Financial Report (FFR) is submitted. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334. Further, if the recipient does not submit a final FFR and the award is administratively closed, FEMA uses the date of administrative closeout as the start of the general record retention period. The record retention period may be longer than three years or have a different start date in certain cases. These include: � Records for real property and equipment acquired with federal funds must be retained for three years after final disposition of the property. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(c). � If any litigation, claim, or audit is started before the expiration of the three-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(a). � The record retention period will be extended if the recipient is notified in writing of the extension by FEMA, the cognizant or oversight agency for audit, or the cognizant agency for indirect costs. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(b). � Where FEMA requires recipients to report program income after the period of performance ends, the program income record retention period begins at the end of the recipient�s fiscal year in which program income is earned. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(e). � For indirect cost rate proposals, cost allocation plans, or other rate computations records, the start of the record retention period depends on whether the indirect cost rate documents were submitted for negotiation. If the indirect cost rate documents were submitted for negotiation, the record retention period begins from the date those documents were submitted for negotiation. If indirect cost rate documents were not submitted for negotiation, the record retention period begins at the end of the recipient�s fiscal year or other accounting period covered by that indirect cost rate. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(f).","70-0413-0-2-453;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$100,000,000.00; FY 23 est $100,000,000.00; FY 24 est $95,000,000.00; FY 21$100,000,000.00; FY 20$102,299,842.00; FY 19$90,572,290.00; FY 18$116,472,041.00; - ","Range: $21,800 to $9,685,500 Average: approximately $1.2M","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Award Rate (# awarded/# received): 100%\r\nTotal Federal Award: approximately $74 million \r\nTotal Applicant Match: approximately $12 million\r\n Total Federal Award: approximately $74 million \r\nTotal Applicant Match: approximately $12 million\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Total Federal Award: approximately $64 million \r\nTotal Applicant Match: approximately $2 million\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Total Federal Award: approximately $116 million \nTotal Applicant Match: approximately $30 million""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Developed flood hazard data and maps for communities that have never had identified risks""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The Cooperating Technical Partners (CTP) Program�s mission is to strengthen the effectiveness of the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) and support the Federal Emergency Management Agency�s (FEMA�s) mitigation objectives. The CTP Program leverages partnerships to deliver high-quality hazard identification and risk assessment products provide outreach support and empower communities to take action to reduce risk based on informed, multi hazard-based data and resources. This is in support of FEMA�s Risk Mapping, Assessment and Planning (Risk MAP) Program. The performance measure identified in the FY22 NOFO is the Schedule Performance Index (SPI) and is one measure of Earned Value (EV). At the program level, tracking SPI ensures that as a portfolio, CTP projects are delivered on time and within budget. As of the end of third quarter 2022, the aggregate SPI for all CTPs is 0.92 which is within tolerance of the target of 1.0 (+/-.08). In ongoing efforts to support Risk MAP objectives, over the course of FY21, the CTPs developed flood hazard products to deliver Preliminary Flood Insurance Rate Maps to 482 communities. CTP partners also processed 180 Letters of Map Change, ensuring flood hazard data at a local level is current and accurate.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Over 40,000 miles of streams initiated for study and 307 CTP communities received their Preliminary Flood Insurance Rate Maps.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Annual program guidance is available to all CTP initiative participants and the general public through the funding opportunity on www.grants.gov. Additional information regarding mitigation program goals, priorities and standards is available on http://www.fema.gov/cooperating-technical-partners-program.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""FEMA Regional Offices will manage all Regional program activities under the CTP Program and HQ will manage all HQ activities.For a listing of the programmatic representatives from Regional and HQ staff, refer to the FY19 Notice of Funding Opportunity""}","Laura Algeo Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) +Federal Insurance and Mitigation Administration (FIMA) +400 C Street SW +Washington, DC, 20024, Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:laura.algeo@fema.dhs.gov'>laura.algeo@fema.dhs.govPhone: 202.212.1054;","http://fema.gov","97.070 Map Modernization Management Support; ","Fiscal Year2020: Allowable activities are detailed in the FY2020 NOFOFiscal Year2021: Flood Hazard Mapping Program","FEMA will consider the following elements when prioritizing funding for and selecting cooperative agreements: program priorities, past performance, technical capability and capacity, and partner contributions as detailed in the FY2022 NOFO .","Jan 01,2003","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/442555cab91745cbb7e0edb9e55b6993/view","No" +"Fire Management Assistance Grant","97.046","(FMAG)","FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Fire Management Assistance Grant (FMAG) Program is authorized by the Stafford Act. The objective and purpose of the FMAG Program is to provide supplemental assistance to State, Tribal, and local governmental entities for the mitigation, management, and control of any fire on public or private forest land or grassland that threatens such destruction as would constitute a major disaster. The funds are primarily used for fire suppression services (response) but also for essential assistance (emergency protective measures) as described in Section 403 (42 U.S.C. 5170b) of the Stafford Act. This includes but is not limited to evacuation, sheltering, police barricading, equipment and supplies, and other costs related to fire suppression operations and administration in support of these operations. + +Performance Measures: +� Number of SLTT partners who receive FMAG assistance +� Number of dollars SLTT partners receive to mitigate, manage, and control FMAG-Declared fires +� Number of field camps established +� Number of tools repaired or replaced +� Number of mobilization activities conducted +� Number of dollars used to offset administrative costs","PROJECT GRANTS;PROVISION OF SPECIALIZED SERVICES","Not Applicable","The state (includes District of Columbia, U.S. territories and possessions, and state governments) and Indian tribal governments are eligible for fire management assistance grants. The state or Indian tribal government may be the recipient. The recipient is the government entity that receives the award and is accountable for the use of funds provided. A state, local, or Indian tribal government may apply as a subrecipient under the recipient�s award.","Eligible Applicants are entities legally responsible for the firefighting activities for which reimbursement is being requested. The following Applicants are eligible to apply through Recipients: +� State agencies; +� Local governments; and +� Tribal governments. +Ineligible Applicants are governmental entities that do not have legal responsibility for the firefighting activities, privately owned entities, and volunteer firefighting organizations. However, ineligible Applicants may receive payment through a compact, mutual aid agreement, or contract with an eligible Applicant for eligible costs associated with the declared fire or fire complex.","{""description"":""A state must request a Fire Management Assistance Declaration. After FEMA approves a declaration, the state or Indian tribal government applicant must apply for assistance by completing an SF-424 (Application for Federal Assistance). In addition, the applicant must provide documentation that shows they have met the fire cost threshold for the calendar year in which the fire was declared, and must have prepared, submitted, and received approval for a State Administrative Plan and a Hazard Mitigation Plan. Costs are determined in accordance with 44 C.F.R. Part 204 and agency policies. Federal funds will be awarded to subrecipients in accordance with state law and procedure and in compliance with 44 C.F.R. Part 204. Grant awards are managed in accordance with 2 C.F.R. Part 200 (Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required via a FEMA-State/Tribal/Territorial Agreement. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372. A FEMA-State/Tribal /Territorial Agreement for the Fire Management Assistance Grant Program (the agreement) is signed by the Governor or designated tribal executive and the Regional Administrator at the beginning of the calendar year or after a state's first fire management assistance grant declaration in a calendar year. The agreement is amended for subsequent approvals of assistance for the remainder of the year. This agreement contains the terms and conditions for requesting and receiving assistance.""}","{""description"":""After an FMAG declaration is approved, a State Governor, Governor's Authorized Representative, or Tribal executive may request a fire management assistance grant as a recipient or subrecipient in accordance with IAW the procedures in the immediate preceding paragraph above.""}","To receive fire management assistance grant funds, a state (recipient) must have requested and received approval for a Fire Management Assistance Declaration and must complete and submit an SF-424 (Request for Federal Assistance). The recipient must also provide documentation that shows it has met the fire cost threshold for the calendar year in which the fire was declared. The recipient must submit its application within 9 months of the declaration (with a possible 6-month extension). The Regional Administrator has 45 days from receipt of the recipient's grant application or an amendment to the recipient's grant application, including attached supporting Project Worksheet(s), to review and approve or deny the grant application or amendment or to notify the recipient of a delay in processing funding. Indian tribal governments are eligible for fire management assistance grants as a recipient or subrecipient. The recipient is the government entity that receives the award and is accountable for the use of funds provided. A subrecipient is an applicant that is awarded a subaward and is accountable to the recipient for the use of grant funding provided. A subaward is an award of financial assistance provided by a pass-through entity (the recipient) to a subrecipient for the subrecipient to carry out part of a federal award received by the pass-through entity.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The application timelines for an FMAG declaration are found in 44 C.F.R. � 204.22-24. FMAG grant application timelines are in 44 C.F.R. � 204.51-52.","States may appeal the denial of a Fire Management Assistance Declaration and may also appeal any other decision related to the Fire Management Assistance Grant Program. To appeal a denied Fire Management Assistance Declaration, the Governor or GAR may appeal the decision in writing within 30 days after the date of the denied declaration. The state submits the request to the FEMA Administrator through the Regional Administrator. The Administrator will reevaluate the state's request and notify the state of the final determination within 90 days of receipt of the appeal. An eligible subrecipient, or recipient may appeal any determination FEMA makes related to an application for the provision of federal assistance. The subrecipient makes the appeal in writing through the recipient to the Regional Administrator. The recipient will review and evaluate all subrecipient appeals before submission to the Regional Administrator. The appeal must include documented justification supporting the appellant's position, the monetary figure in dispute, and the provisions in federal law, regulation, or policy with which the appellant believes the initial action was inconsistent. The Regional Administrator will render a determination on first appeals for fire management assistance grant-related decisions within 90 days following receipt of the appeal or requested additional information. In the event the Regional Administrator denies the appeal, the appellant may submit a second-level appeal to the Director of the Public Assistance Division in the Recovery Directorate at FEMA Headquarters. Within 90 days following receipt of a second appeal, the Director of the Public Assistance Division will notify the appellant (i.e., recipient) in writing of the final decision or of the need for additional information. If the decision is to grant the appeal, the Regional Administrator will take appropriate implementing action. The decision of the Director of the Public Assistance Division at the second appeal level is the final decision of FEMA.","None","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Cost Share Requirements: Fire Management Assistance Grants may be available to states on a 75 percent federal/25 percent non-federal cost-sharing basis when the state's application demonstrates either of the following: total eligible costs for the declared fire meet or exceed the individual fire cost threshold or total costs of all declared and non-declared fires in a given calendar year meet the cumulative fire cost threshold. The individual fire cost threshold for a state for FY 2022 is the greater of $100,000 or five percent x $1.63 x state population. The cumulative fire cost threshold for a state for FY 2022 is the greater of $500,000 or three times the five percent x $1.63 x state population. Both formulas are adjusted annually for inflation using the Consumer Price Index for All Urban Consumers published annually by the Department of Labor.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""There are two time-related periods. The first is the incident period, which is the time interval during which a declared fire occurs and is actively burning. Generally, costs must be incurred during the incident period to be eligible for assistance. The incident period varies from several days to more than a month depending on the severity and duration of the declared fire. The second time interval is the period of performance. Grant funds are normally available for a period of three years following a fire management assistance grant declaration with time extensions possible. The period of performance is stated in the FEMA-State/Tribal/Territorial Agreement and the SF-424 Application for Federal Assistance. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Reimbursement for State grant costs is accomplished via the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Payment Management System in compliance with 2 C.F.R. � 200.305 and U.S. Treasury 31 C.F.R. Part 205, Cash Management Improvement Act. Recipients and subrecipients prepare and submit Project Worksheets that document costs associated with fire suppression activities. Cost eligibility information is provided in 44 C.F.R. Part 204 and the Fire Management Assistance Grant Program Guide."",""awardedDescription"":""Reimbursement for State grant costs is accomplished via the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services SMARTLINK system in compliance with 2 CFR 200.305 and U.S. Treasury 31 CFR part 205, Cash Management Improvement Act.\r\n\r\nRecipients and subrecipients prepare and submit Project Worksheets that document costs associated with fire suppression activities and costs associated. Cost eligibility information is provided in 44 CFR part 204 and the Fire Management Assistance Grant Program Guide.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Within 120 days of the Performance Period expiration date, the State must submit a Federal Financial Report ( SF-425) which reports all costs incurred within the incident period and all administrative costs incurred within the performance period.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Refer to program guidance. https://www.fema.gov/policies-and-publications.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Performance Reports: Refer to program guidance. https://www.fema.gov/policies-and-publications.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""According to 44 CFR �204.64 (a), the State must submit a final Financial Status Report, which reports all costs incurred within the incident period and all administrative costs incurred within the performance period within 90-days of the Performance Period expiration date.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance. https://www.fema.gov/policies-and-publications.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Recipient and subrecipients are subject to federal and non-federal audits. Records are subject to audit by state or territorial government auditors, FEMA, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Office of Inspector General (OIG), and the U.S. Government Accountability Office (GAO). FEMA may adjust project funding based on audit findings. \n\nThe DHS�s OIG conducts independent audits and investigations on FEMA programs, operations, activities, and functions; how recipients and subrecipients expend federal funds; and oversight of non-federal audits such as single audits. The OIG evaluates activities to identify, deter, and address fraud, waste, and abuse. The OIG has authority to audit any project, including Alternative Procedures Projects. \n\nThe GAO is the investigatory arm of Congress and is under the direction of the Comptroller General of the United States. GAO is an independent, nonpartisan agency that investigates how the federal government spends taxpayer dollars. Its mission is to help improve the performance and accountability of the federal government. Although the GAO usually audits FEMA programs, it has authority to audit any project.\n\nIn accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in federal awards are exempt from federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503.""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-federal entity records pertinent to a federal award generally must be maintained for at least three years from the date the final Federal Financial Report (FFR) is submitted. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334. Further, if the recipient does not submit a final FFR and the award is administratively closed, FEMA uses the date of administrative closeout as the start of the general record retention period. The record retention period may be longer than three years or have a different start date in certain cases. These include: +� If any litigation, claim, or audit is started before the expiration of the three-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(a). +� The record retention period will be extended if the recipient is notified in writing of the extension by FEMA, the cognizant or oversight agency for audit, or the cognizant agency for indirect costs. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(b). +� Records for real property and equipment acquired with federal funds must be retained for three years after final disposition of the property. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(c). +� �When records are transferred to or maintained by the federal awarding agency or pass-through entity, the 3-year retention requirement is not applicable to the non-federal entity. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(d) +� Where FEMA requires recipients to report program income after the period of performance ends, the program income record retention period begins at the end of the recipient�s fiscal year in which program income is earned. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(e). +� For indirect cost rate proposals, cost allocation plans, or other rate computations records, the start of the record retention period depends on whether the indirect cost rate documents were submitted for negotiation. If the indirect cost rate documents were submitted for negotiation, the record retention period begins from the date those documents were submitted for negotiation. If indirect cost rate documents were not submitted for negotiation, the record retention period begins at the end of the recipient�s fiscal year or other accounting period covered by that indirect cost rate. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(f).","70-0702-0-1-453;","(Project Grants) FY 22$4,950,422,608.00; FY 23 est $101,000,000.00; FY 24 est $101,000,000.00; FY 21$219,986,023.00; FY 20$133,677,532.00; FY 19$197,499,999.00; FY 18$264,403,198.00; FY 17$56.00; FY 16$22,663,963.00; - Future fiscal year obligation amounts are impossible to predict as they are directly correlated to the severity of that fire season. The estimates provided are projections based on averaging past year obligations over the previous ten years.","20-year average is $101,000,000/year","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""A total of 47 Fire Management Assistance Grant declarations were approved and 47 FMAG grants were provided to 19 States in FY 16. The purpose of this program is to provide 75% federal matching funding to States which is used to attack wildland fires with all available resources. This approach prevents these fires that threaten to become major disasters from reaching major disaster levels which are much more expensive. Only 1 of 47 such wildland fires became a major disaster in FY16. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""A total of 17 States had 60 Fire Management Assistance Grants approved which provided 75% federal assistance.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""As of July 2018, A total of 12 States had 40 Fire Management Assistance Grants approved which provided 75% federal assistance.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""As of September 30, 2019, a total of 9 States had 15 Fire Management Assistance Grants approved, which provided 75% federal assistance.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Provided funds for fire suppression services and associated services, i.e. fire engines, water tankers, aircraft and retardant, heavy equipment, personnel, and supplies that are deployed in fire suppression activities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Emergency protective measures such as search and rescue, sheltering, dissemination of public information, and other services essential to saving lives and protecting and preserving property or public health and safety.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""A major accomplishment for the FMAG program is that since 2010 when FMAGs began being recorded there have been 618 total approved FMAG declarations which averages out to 46 per fiscal year.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Federal Disaster Assistance, Fire Management Assistance Grant Program Regulations, 44 CFR Part 204. See the Fire Management Assistance Grant Program page at:. +http://www.fema.gov/fire-management-assistance-grant-program +","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Regional Assistance Locations.""}","Department of Homeland Security, Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Public Assistance Division, Department of Homeland Security / FEMA / Public Assistance Division, Control Desk +6th Floor, 500 C St. SW,, Washington, DC 20523 Email:< a href='mailto:Antonio.jones@fema.dhs.gov'>Antonio.jones@fema.dhs.govPhone: 18003686498;","http://fema.dhs.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2019: Over 100 projects in multiple Sstates have been funded. These projects include, but are not limited to,: fire suppression services and associated services, i.e. fire engines, water tankers, aircraft and retardant, heavy equipment, personnel, and supplies that are deployed in fire suppression activities. Funded projects also include emergency protective servicesmeasures such as search and rescue, sheltering, dissemination of public information, and other services essential to saving lives and protecting and preserving property or public health and safety,Fiscal Year2020: Projects include, but are not limited, to fire suppression services and associated services, i.e. fire engines, water tankers, aircraft and retardant, heavy equipment, personnel, and supplies that are deployed in fire suppression activities. Funded projects also include emergency protective measures such as search and rescue, sheltering, dissemination of public information, and other services essential to saving lives and protecting and preserving property or public health and safety.Fiscal Year2021: Projects include, but are not limited, to fire suppression services and associated services, e.g., fire engines, water tankers, aircraft and retardant, heavy equipment, personnel, and supplies that are deployed in fire suppression activities. Funded projects also include emergency protective measures such as search and rescue, sheltering, dissemination of public information, and other services essential to saving lives and protecting and preserving property or public health and safety.","FEMA approves grants on the basis of project applications for eligible applicants, eligible facilities, eligible work, and eligible costs.","Jan 01,2003","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/686bb280a09a44a9a7057f95505c0c99/view","No" +"BRIC: Building Resilient Infrastructure and Communities","97.047","BRIC: Building Resilient Infrastructure and Communities","FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Building Resilient Infrastructure and Communities (BRIC) program makes federal funds available to states, U.S territories, federally recognized tribal governments, and local communities for hazard mitigation activities. The guiding principles of the program are to (1) support state and local governments, tribes, and territories through capability- and capacity-building to enable them to identify mitigation actions and implement projects that reduce risks posed by natural hazards; (2) encourage and enable innovation while allowing flexibility, consistency, and effectiveness; (3) promote partnerships and enable high-impact investments to reduce risk from natural hazards with a focus on critical services and facilities, public infrastructure, public safety, public health, and communities; (4) provide a significant opportunity to reduce future losses and minimize impacts on the Disaster Relief Fund; (5) promote equity, including by helping members of overburdened and underservedvulnerable groups; and (6) support the adoption and enforcement of building codes, standards, and policies that will protect the health, safety, and general welfare of the public, take into account future conditions, prominently including the effects of climate change, and have long-lasting impacts on community risk reduction, including for critical services and facilities and for future disaster costs. + +The FY 2022 Pre-Disaster Mitigation (PDM) Grant Program is to fund Congressional Community Projects for state, local, tribal, and territorial government efforts to plan for and implement sustainable cost-effective measures designed to reduce the risk to individuals and property from future natural hazards, while also reducing reliance on federal funding from future disasters.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","States � District of Columbia � U.S. territories � Federally recognized tribal governments Each state, territory, the District of Columbia, and federally recognized tribal governments shall designate one agency to serve as the applicant for BRIC and PDM funding. Each applicant�s designated agency may submit only one BRIC and one PDM grant application to FEMA. Subapplications under which two or more entities would carry out the award are eligible, such as a multi-state or multi-tribal initiative; however, only one entity may be the applicant with primary responsibility for carrying out the award. Communities, including local governments, cities, townships, counties, special district governments, and tribal governments (including federally recognized tribes who choose to apply as subapplicants) are considered subapplicants and must submit subapplications for financial assistance to their state/territory/tribal applicant agency. Contact information for the State Hazard Mitigation Officers (SHMOs) is provided on the FEMA website at http://www.fema.gov/state-hazard-mitigation-officers. For applicant eligibility criteria and other eligibility criteria, refer to the Notices of Funding Opportunities posted on www.Grants.gov.","� State � Local � Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments � U.S. Territories/Possession � Communities State agencies, federally recognized Indian tribal governments, and local governments and communities are eligible to apply as subapplicants for assistance under the BRIC and PDM programs. All interested subapplicants must apply to the Applicant. Individuals are not eligible to apply as subapplicants but may request their local jurisdiction to apply on their behalf. Please refer to the Notices of Funding Opportunities posted on www.Grants.gov.","{""description"":""Documentation required will be outlined in other program implementation material and included in the Notices of Funding Opportunity Opportunities (NOFO) posted on www.Grants.gov 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. An environmental impact statement is required for this listing. These programs are eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected these programs for review.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nNotices of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov \n\nFEMA will administer all BRIC and PDM awards in conformance with Section 203 of the Stafford Act (42 U.S.C. � 5133), Section 322 of the Stafford Act (42 U.S.C. 5165), 44 C.F.R. Part 80, 44 C.F.R. Part 201, 2 C.F.R. Part 200, 44 C.F.R. Part 9; DHS Directive 023-01 Rev 01 and Instruction Manual 023-01-001-01 Rev 01, FEMA Directive 108-1 and Instruction 108-1-1, and all other applicable environmental and historic preservation laws, regulations, executive orders, and agency policy; and 44 C.F.R. � 60.3 and all other applicable federal, state, tribal, and local laws and regulations. For more information view the Notices of Funding Opportunities posted on www.Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications are reviewed by DHS/FEMA program and administrative staff. Any issues or concerns noted in the application will be negotiated with the successful Applicant prior to the award being issued. Upon award the Applicant is subsequently referred to as the Recipient. Recipients are responsible for distributing funds to subrecipients. For more information view the Notices of Funding Opportunities posted on www.Grants.gov","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Please see the Notices of Funding Opportunities posted on www.Grants.gov.","Please see the Notice of Funding Opportunities posted on www.Grants.gov.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act"",""chapter"":""42"",""part"":""5133"",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""100-707"",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Statutory Formula: Title Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act Chapter 42 Part 5133 Subpart Public Law 100-707\nMatching Requirements: Percent: Other Generally, the cost-share for this program is 75 percent federal/25 percent non-federal. This means federal funding is available for up to 75 percent of eligible costs. The remaining 25 percent of eligible costs must be derived from non-federal sources. Economically disadvantaged rural communities (also known as small, impoverished communities for PDM) are eligible for an increase in cost share up to 90 percent federal/10 percent non-federal. FEMA will provide 100 percent federal funding for management costs. Please refer to the Notices of Funding Opportunitiesy posted on www.Grants.gov.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Please refer to the Notices of Funding Opportunities posted on www.Grants.gov. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Please refer to the Notices of Funding Opportunities posted on www.Grants.gov. Assistance will be awarded or released dependent on the selected project and based on project need."",""awardedDescription"":""Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on www.Grants.gov. Assistance will be awarded or released dependent on the selected project and based on project need.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit various financial and programmatic reports as a condition of award acceptance. \n \nPlease refer to the Notices of Funding Opportunities posted on www.Grants.gov. \n \nFinancial Reports: Recipients are required to submit quarterly and final financial reports that include obligations and expenditures. Please refer to the Notices of Funding Opportunities for reporting requirements.\n \nPerformance Reports: Recipients are required to submit quarterly and final performance reports that include the progress of each subaward. Please refer to the Notices of Funding Opportunities for reporting requirements.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly financial reports. Quarterly Reports must include the expenditures of each subaward. Please refer to the Notices of Funding Opportunities for reporting requirements""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly financial reports. Quarterly Reports must include the expenditures of each subaward. Please refer to the Notices of Funding Opportunities for reporting requirements""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly financial reports. Quarterly Reports must include the expenditures of each subaward. Please refer to the Notices of Funding Opportunities for reporting requirements.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly and final performance reports that include the progress of each subaward. Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity for reporting requirements.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Non-federal entities, other than for-profit subrecipients, that expend $750,000 or more in federal awards during their fiscal year must have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year in accordance with Subpart F. 2 C.F.R. � 200.501. \n\nPlease refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunities posted on www.Grants.gov.""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-federal entity records pertinent to a federal award generally must be maintained for at least three years from the date the final FFR is submitted. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334. Further, if the recipient does not submit a final FFR and the award is administratively closed, FEMA uses the date of administrative closeout as the start of the general record retention period. + +The record retention period may be longer than three years or have a different start date in certain cases. + +Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunities posted on www.Grants.gov.","70-0508-0-1-402;","(Project Grants) FY 21$1,000,000,000.00; FY 22 est $2,295,000,000.00; FY 23 est $1,000,000,000.00; FY 20$500,000,000.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$50,000,000.00; - (Project Grants) FY 21$0.00; FY 22 est $153,922,408.00; FY 23 est $0.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""150 Million in losses avoided. $77,204,491.58 in losses avoided.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""$80,000,000 in losses avoided.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""$80,000,000 in losses avoided.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Supported state and local governments, tribes, and territories through capability- and capacity-building to enable them to identify mitigation actions and implement projects that reduce risks posed by natural hazards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""BRIC funds were used to support state and local governments, tribes, and territories to add capability- and capacity-building to enable them to implement projects that reduced risks posed by natural hazards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The Pre-Disaster Mitigation (PDM) Grant Program will fund Congressional Community Projects for state, local, tribal, and territorial government efforts to plan for and implement sustainable cost-effective measures designed to reduce the risk to individuals and property from future natural hazards, while also reducing reliance on federal funding from future disasters.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Regional Agency Offices. See https://www.fema.gov/fema-regional-contacts for the list of addresses of Federal Emergency Management Agency Regional Offices""}","Angela Gladwell400 C Street SW, Washington, DC 20472 Email:< a href='mailto:Angela.Gladwell@fema.dhs.gov'>Angela.Gladwell@fema.dhs.govPhone: 202-302-0038;","http://www.fema.dhs.gov/bric","97.029 Flood Mitigation Assistance; 97.039 Hazard Mitigation Grant; ","Fiscal Year2020: Risk-informed planning and prioritization of mitigation needs.Fiscal Year2021: � Risk reduction activities that lessen the impact of disasters on infrastructure, people and property. +� Risk-informed planning and prioritization of mitigation needsFiscal Year2022: Risk reduction activities that lessen the impact of disasters on infrastructure, people, and property. � Risk-informed planning and prioritization of mitigation needs","Please refer to the Notices of Funding Opportunities posted on www.Grants.gov.","Jan 01,2003","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/656a393825ab410ea0ab1cf634f8d7b6/view","No" +"Federal Disaster Assistance to Individuals and Households in Presidential Declared Disaster Areas","97.048","(IHP)","FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","To provide financial assistance, and if necessary, direct services to individuals and households affected as a direct result of a Presidentially-declared major disaster or emergency, who have uninsured or underinsured, necessary expenses and serious needs and are unable to meet such expenses or needs through other means. This program supports disaster recovery by providing the financial means or direct services to disaster survivors for Housing Assistance and Other Needs Assistance administered by FEMA. Performance metrics for this program are established in accordance with the Government Performance and Results Act (GPRA) of 1993, as amended by the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, to include: +� Goal of 90% applicants satisfied with the simplicity of the Individuals and Households Program +� Goal of an average of less than seven days for the timeliness of providing Individuals and Households Program awards, excluding Critical Needs Assistance and Clean and Sanitize Assistance +� Goal of 68% applicants confident in FEMA Individuals and Households Assistance +� Goal of 70% applicants satisfied with FEMA�s Individuals and Households Program application process +Data gathering methodology for measuring performance and results is conducted through quarterly surveys with disaster survivors.","PROJECT GRANTS;DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Individuals and households, in areas declared a major disaster or emergency by the President that include Individual Assistance, who have necessary expenses and serious needs they are unable to meet through insurance or other means, are eligible to apply for this program. All needs must be caused by the disaster. Basic conditions of eligibility include: the individual or a member of the household must be a citizen of the United States, a non-citizen national, or a qualified alien; FEMA must be able to verify the applicant�s identity; the applicant�s insurance, or other forms of disaster assistance received cannot meet their disaster-caused needs; and the applicant�s necessary expenses and serious needs are directly caused by the major disaster or emergency. +If the applicant meets the basic conditions of eligibility, FEMA may provide Housing Assistance when the disaster has caused damage that affects the habitability of the applicant�s home. Some types of Housing Assistance are available to both pre-disaster homeowners and renters, such as Rental Assistance and Direct Temporary Housing Assistance, while other types are only available to pre-disaster homeowners, such as Home Repair Assistance and Permanent Housing Construction. FEMA may provide Other Needs Assistance to applicants who have necessary expenses and serious needs they are unable to meet through insurance or other means. Each type of Other Needs Assistance has additional eligibility requirements, which may include verifiable documentation of the disaster-caused expense. FEMA collaborates with the Small Business Administration to determine eligibility for Personal Property, Transportation, and a Group Flood Insurance Policy. +Housing Assistance: 1) Temporary Housing Assistance (financial) � proof of primary residence, proof of occupancy, disaster-caused displacement, and/or paid receipts for Rent or Lodging Expenses; 2) Temporary Housing Assistance (direct) � Authorized on a disaster-by-disaster basis when applicants are unable to make use of financial assistance to secure temporary housingproof of primary residence, proof of occupancy, disaster-caused displacement; 3) Repair � primary residence, proof of occupancy and ownership, disaster caused home damage; 3) Replacement � primary residence, proof of occupancy and ownership, home destroyed by the disaster; 4) Permanent Housing Construction � primary residence, proof of occupancy and ownership, disaster-caused home damage, authorized on a disaster by disaster basis when located in an insular area outside the continental United States and in other locations in which no alternative housing resources are available, and types of temporary housing assistance are unavailable, infeasible, or not cost-effective. +Other Needs Assistance: 1) Medical: disaster-caused expenses, and/or paid receipts (bills) for medical treatment; 2) Dental: disaster-caused expenses, and/or paid receipts (bills) for treatment; 3) Child Care: disaster-caused expenses and paid receipts or estimates for services; 4) Funeral: disaster-caused expenses, and paid receipts or estimates for services; 5) Personal Property: disaster- caused personal property damage; 6) Transportation: disaster-caused vehicle damage; 7) Group Flood Insurance Policy: Three years of a flood insurance policy premium for applicantswho may not otherwise be able to purchase a policy and receive flood damage in a Special Flood Hazard Area; and 8) Other Miscellaneous Expenses: the expense or need must be caused by the disaster and approved by FEMA. +Section 1211 of the Disaster Recovery Reform Act authorized state, territorial, and tribal governments to apply for financial assistance to provide direct services for Temporary Housing Assistance to eligible individuals and households, in areas declared an emergency or major disaster by the President w here FEMA has determined eligible individuals and households are unable to make use of financial Temporary Housing Assistance and have a Housing Strategy approved by FEMA. State, territorial and tribal governments in areas declared an emergency or major disaster by the President in insular areas outside of the continental United States and in other locations where FEMA has determined no alternative housing resources are available, and temporary housing is unavailable, infeasible, or not cost effective, and have a Housing Strategy approved by FEMA, are eligible to apply for financial assistance to provide direct services for Permanent Housing Construction. Under Section 1211 of the Disaster Recovery Reform Act, FEMA could provide this assistance to a state, territorial, and tribal government as part of a pilot program which expired on October 5, 2020.","Restricted to presidentially-declared disasters or emergencies which designate Individual Assistance, such as an earthquake, hurricane, tornado, wildfire, or flood, etc. Program activates only after issuance of a presidential declaration. Housing Assistance, either Financial or Direct, may be provided for the following: (1) Temporary Housing, (2) Home Repair, (3) Home Replacement and (4) Permanent Housing Construction. Assistance not used for the specified purpose will be required to be returned. Other Needs Assistance may be provided for: (1) Medical and Dental, (2) Child Care, (3) Funeral, (4) Personal Property, (5) Transportation, (6) Group Flood Insurance Policy, and 7) Assistance for Miscellaneous Items.","{""description"":""Emergency Management and Assistance regulations at 44 C.F.R. �� 206.110-120."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Not applicable""}","{""description"":""Based on damage assessments and an agreement to commit state funds and resources to the long-term recovery, the state or territorial Governor or Indian Tribal Chief Executive makes a request (through the FEMA Regional Administrator) for a presidential declaration for an emergency or major disaster. Requests for assistance must be made in accordance with 44 C.F.R. Part 206, except as provided in � 206.24(d) for emergency declarations involving primarily federal responsibility. A presidential major disaster or emergency declaration must first be issued. Under pending regulatory changes, if a state, territory, or tribe were to apply for financial assistance to provide direct services for Temporary Housing Assistance or Permanent Housing Construction to eligible individuals and households, the state, territorial, or tribal government would have to have a Housing Strategy approved by FEMA, demonstrating its ability to manage the program, how assistance will be provided, and how it will comply with applicable federal and state, territorial, or tribal laws and regulations.""}","A presidential disaster or emergency declaration must be issued before individuals and households can register an application for assistance with FEMA via a toll-free number, FEMA's internet application, or by visiting a Disaster Recovery Center. Assistance for real property damages will not be awarded to individuals residing outside of the area declared as a major disaster or emergency. Funds are allocated from the Disaster Relief Fund for use in a designated emergency or major disaster. Households receive assistance directly from FEMA or, pending regulatory changes, through the state, territory, or tribe for Direct Temporary Housing Assistance or Permanent Housing Construction. Other Needs Assistance is provided directly to the applicant by FEMA or by the state, territory, or tribe, as stipulated in the State, Territory, or Tribe Administrative Plan (see Assistance Listing 97.050 for additional information on state, territory, or tribe administration of Other Needs Assistance).","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Varies, in general 7-21 days. Generally, applications for disaster assistance must be filed within 60 days of the disaster declaration.","Appeals of program decisions must be submitted in writing within 60 days of the date of the notification letter via fax to 1-800-827-8112 or via mail to the following address: + +Individuals and Households Program +National Processing Service Center +P.O. Box 10055 +Hyattsville, MD 20782-8055","None.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""Matching Requirements: 100 percent federal, not applicable. Other Needs - . The state, territory, or tribe provides 25 percent of the funds for the total number of assistance disbursed for the designated major disaster or emergency. The federal government provides the remaining 75 percent of the costs for assistance awards as well as the regulations, policies, and procedures that govern the assistance. The Governor or Indian Tribal Chief Executive may request a loan of the state, territory, or tribe�s 25 percent share.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Generally, one-time grant assistance with a total assistance period not exceeding 18 months. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Payment based on the need of the individual or household or the project need."",""awardedDescription"":""Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Payment based on Project need.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""No reports required""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""No reports required""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""No reports required""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""No reports required""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""No reports required""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""This program is excluded from coverage under 2 C.F.R. Part 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements.""}","Expenditure records (receipts) and related documents must be retained by the recipient for 3 years from the date of payment.","70-0702-0-1-453;","(Project Grants) FY 22$1,363,529,527.00; FY 23 est $136,529,527.00; FY 24 est $1,551,930,432.00; FY 21$280,585,086.00; FY 20$764,873,922.00; FY 19$2,437,746,394.00; FY 18$2,437,746,395.00; FY 17$1,537,114,703,522.00; FY 16$1,048,419,969.00; - ","� FY 22 All Disasters: Range - $50-$77,455.90; Average $1,721.90; Total $2,002,832,601.91 +� FY 23 All Disasters: Actuals to Date: Range - $50-$83,954.00; Average $4,033.35; Total $243,553,830.73 +� FY 24 All Disasters: Estimate is based on total obligations for FY16-19, to reflect average spending for pre-COVID timeframes. The total FY obligations for FY16-19 range from as low as $645,546,546 in FY19 to as high as $2,627,680,701 in FY18. The variance from FY to FY is based on how many IA declarations are made within a FY and the scope or severity of the disasters.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""As of July 7, 2016, IHP awards for 2016 total $137,942,973.82. In FY 2016, $459,769,579.07 in awards were approved for IHP.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""IHP awards $414,567,661.08120""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""IHP awards for 2018 as of 07/11/2018 are $632,266.10""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""IHP awards for 2019 as of 06/25/2019 are $565,387,508.57""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""As of June 2, 2021, $280,585,086 has been awarded for 15 major disaster declarations, totaling 595,354 registrations, excluding the COVID-19 related declarations which originally only provided funds under CFDA 97.050, Presidentially Declared Disaster Assistance to Individuals and households � Other Needs.\nAs of July 13, 2021, $630,721,667 has been awarded for COVID-19 Funeral Assistance totaling 241,456 registrations, which was authorized under 57 separate declarations to provide IHP Funeral Assistance for individuals who died due to COVID-19. While these disasters were declared in FY 2020, Funeral Assistance was not provided until FY 2021. \n$9,336,964 was awarded on December 30, 2020 for the DR-4559-LA State-Administered Direct Housing Grant.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""FEMA provided Individuals and Households Program (IHP) assistance to eligible applicants in 25 major disasters which were designated for Individual Assistance, totaling $2,358,955,225.41 in assistance for FY 21.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 22, FEMA provided Individuals and Households Program assistance to eligible applicants in 19 major disasters which were designated for Individual Assistance. FEMA also provided financial assistance through the Other Needs Assistance provision of the Individuals and Households Program for funeral assistance costs specifically related to the Coronavirus disease. Total amount of assistance disbursed in the 19 major disasters and Coronavirus funeral assistance was $2,002,832,601.91""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Emergency Management and Assistance regulations, 44 CFR �� 206.110-120.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Regional Assistance Locations.""}","Department of Homeland Security, Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA)500 C Street, SW, Sixth Floor, Washington, DC 20472-3100 Email:< a href='mailto:FEMA-HQ-CSS@dhs.gov'>FEMA-HQ-CSS@dhs.govPhone: (202) 212-1000;","http://www.FEMA.gov","97.050 Presidential Declared Disaster Assistance to Individuals and Households - Other Needs; ","Fiscal Year2019: FEMA provided Individuals and Households Program assistance to eligible applicants in 13 Major Disaster Declarations which were designated for Individual Assistance.Fiscal Year2020: In 2020, FEMA approved the State of Louisiana�s State-Administered Direct Housing Grant application in response to Hurricane Laura (DR-4559-LA). Recognizing the necessity of the State of Louisiana to establish procedures for assessing the unmet needs for housing and supporting services for families and persons in need, the State of Louisiana was approved for a grant to support FEMA in joint recertifications of occupants in all forms of Direct Temporary Housing Assistance. The State of Louisiana supports disaster survivors in the identification of potential housing and recovery issues and facilitate problem-solving and partnerships to support the recovery needs by sharing state-wide information and utilizing community resources. The State also validates properties listed on the State-supported rental resource portal. This approval was granted as a pilot program and was authorized by Section 1211 of the 2018 Disaster Recovery Reform Act. The authority for state, territorial, or tribal governments to apply for a State-Administered Direct Housing Grant during this pilot period expired on October 5, 2020. FEMA is currently pursuing the regulatory changes needed to permanently implement this authority.Fiscal Year2021: In 2021, FEMA provided Individuals and Households Program (IHP) assistance to eligible applicants in 25 major disasters which were designated for Individual Assistance. +Under the Coronavirus Response and Relief Supplemental Appropriations Act of 2021 and the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021, FEMA provided financial assistance through the Other Needs Assistance provision of the IHP for funeral assistance costs specifically related to the Coronavirus disease. This assistance was provided through 56 separate major disaster declarations, which included all U.S. states and territories.Fiscal Year2022: In FY 22, FEMA provided Individuals and Households Program assistance to eligible applicants in 19 major disasters that were designated for Individual Assistance. +Under the Coronavirus Response and Relief Supplemental Appropriations Act of 2021 and the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021, FEMA provided financial assistance through the Other Needs Assistance provision of the Individuals and Households Program for funeral assistance costs specifically related to the Coronavirus disease. This assistance was provided through 56separate major disaster declarations which included all U.S. states and territories. +FEMA is also providing financial assistance through the Other Needs Assistance provision of the Individuals and Households Program for funeral assistance under DR-4694-NY, which authorized this form of IHP assistance for the severe winter storm and snowstorm.","These general conditions must be met for an applicant to be eligible to receive IHP Assistance: 1.The applicant must be a U.S. citizen, non-citizen national, or qualified alien. 2.FEMA must be able to verify the applicant's identity. 3.The applicant�s insurance, or other forms of disaster assistance received cannot meet their disaster-caused needs. 4.The applicant�s necessary expenses and serious needs are directly caused by a declared major disaster or emergency. Some types of assistance may have additional criteria.","Jan 01,2003","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/44eefb2e252c4249b32fd66da2d488fc/view","No" +"Presidential Declared Disaster Assistance to Individuals and Households - Other Needs","97.050","(ONA)","FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act, as amended ""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""106"",""number"":""390""},""USC"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""5174""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""42"",""section"":""5174""}}]}","This type of assistance supports disaster recovery by providing financial assistance for Other Needs Assistance to disaster survivors who, as a direct result of a major disaster or emergency, have necessary expenses and serious needs that are unmet through insurance or other means. This assistance is administered by the state, territorial, or tribal government or jointly between the state, territory, or tribe. Performance metrics for this program are established in accordance with the Government Performance and Results Act (GPRA) of 1993, as amended by the GPRA Modernization Act of 2010, to include: +� Goal of 90% applicants satisfied with the simplicity of the Individuals and Households Program +� Goal of an average of less than seven days for the timeliness of providing Individuals and Households Program awards, excluding Critical Needs Assistance and Clean and Sanitize Assistance +� Goal of 68% applicants confident in FEMA Individuals and Households Assistance +� Goal of 70% applicants satisfied with FEMA�s Individuals and Households Program application process +Data gathering methodology for measuring performance and results is conducted through quarterly surveys with disaster survivors.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Individuals and households, in areas designated in an emergency or major disaster declaration under the Stafford Act for Individual Assistance, who have necessary expenses and serious needs they are unable to meet through insurance or other means, may be eligible for Other Needs Assistance. Basic conditions of eligibility include: the individual or a member of the household must be a citizen of the United States, a non-citizen national, or a qualified alien; FEMA must be able to verify the applicant�s identity; the applicant�s insurance, or other forms of disaster assistance received cannot meet their disaster-caused needs; and the applicant�s necessary expenses and serious needs are directly caused by the major disaster or emergency. In addition to this general eligibility criteria, each type of Other Needs Assistance has additional eligibility requirements, like verifiable documentation of the disaster-caused expense. FEMA collaborates with the Small Business Administration (SBA) to determine eligibility for Personal Property, Transportation, and a Group Flood Insurance Policy. Applicants who are referred to the SBA for a disaster loan to cover these types of assistance must complete an application and be denied by the SBA or only receive a partial loan, in order to be considered for these types of assistance from FEMA.","Individuals and households, in areas declared an emergency or major disaster by the President that includes Individual Assistance, who have necessary expenses and serious needs caused by the major disaster or emergency that they are unable to meet through insurance or other means, are eligible for Other Needs Assistance.","{""description"":""Emergency Management and Assistance regulations at 44 CFR �� 206.110-120."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. An environmental impact statement is required for this listing. An environmental impact assessment is required for this listing. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review. Per 44 C.F.R. � 206.120(c), the delivery of assistance by a state, territory, or tribe under this section is contingent upon approval of a State, Territory, or Tribe Administrative Plan (SAP), which describes the procedures the state, territory, or tribe will use to deliver assistance under Section 408 of the Stafford Act, 42 U.S.C. 5174, when a state, territory, or tribe requests a grant to administer Other Needs Assistance. All implementation procedures must be in compliance with federal laws and requirements and state, territorial, or tribal laws and procedures. 44 C.F.R. � 206.120(c)(1) requires that states, territories, or tribes must submit their SAP to the FEMA Regional Administrator by November 30th of each year.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. \nBased on damage assessments and an agreement to commit state funds and resources to the long-term recovery, the state or territorial Governor or Indian Tribal Chief Executive makes a request (through the FEMA Regional Administrator) for a Stafford Act declaration for an emergency or major disaster. Requests for assistance must be made in accordance with 44 C.F.R. Part 206, except as provided in � 206.35(d) for emergency declarations involving primarily federal responsibility. A Stafford Act major disaster or emergency declaration must through first be issued. To receive a grant, the state, territory, or tribe must make an annual submission of its State, Territory, or Tribe Administrative Plan (SAP) through FEMA Form 010-0-11 and other documents as required by 44 C.F.R Part 206, Subpart D.""}","Funds are allocated from the Disaster Relief Fund for use in a designated emergency or major disaster. Once a major disaster or emergency declaration that includes Individual Assistance is received, individuals and households receive assistance directly from FEMA or the state, territory, or tribe, as stipulated by the State, Territory, or Tribe Administrative Plan (SAP). The state, territory, or tribe has 72 hours from the time the major disaster or emergency is declared to submit changes to its SAP.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The state, territory, or tribe must submit or renew its SAP every three years. The state, territory, or tribe has 72 hours from the time the major disaster or emergency is declared to submit changes to its SAP.","Appeals of program decisions must be submitted in writing within 60 days of the date of the notification letter via fax to 1-800-827-8112 or via mail to the following address: Individuals and Households Program National Processing Service Center P.O. Box 10055 Hyattsville, MD 20782-8055. If the state, territory, or tribe chooses to process appeals, FEMA and the state, territory, or tribe will inform the applicant of the procedure to submit appeals.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""Matching Requirements: Percent: 25 The state, territory, or tribe provides 25 percent of the funds for the total number of assistance disbursed for the designated major disaster or emergency. The federal government provides the remaining 75 percent of the costs for assistance awards as well as the regulations, policies, and procedures that govern the provision. States, territories, or tribes may also receive up to 5 percent of the federal share of the award for administrative costs. The Governor or Indian Tribal Chief Executive may request a loan of the state, territory, or tribe�s 25 percent share.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Generally, a one-time assistance payment, with a total assistance period of no longer than 18 months. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Payment based on the needs of the individual or household. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Payment based on project need."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment based on project need.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The state, territory, or tribe must submit all program reports in accordance with the requirements stipulated in 44 C.F.R. Part 206, Subpart D.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance. https://www.fema.gov/media library/assets/documents/177489""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The state, territory, or tribe must submit all expenditure reports in accordance with the requirements stipulated in 44 C.F.R Part 206, Subpart D.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 C.F.R. Part 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in federal awards is exempt from federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 C.F.R. � 200.503.""}","Pursuant to 2 C.F.R. �� 200.333-337, the state, territory, or tribe that is approved for IHP is required to retain records, including source documentation, to support expenditures/costs incurred against the grant award, for 3 years from the date of submission to FEMA of the Federal Financial Report. The state, territory, or tribe is responsible for resolving questioned costs that may result from an audit conducted during the three-year record retention period and for returning disallowed costs from ineligible activities","70-0702-0-1-453;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21 Estimate Not Available FY 19 FY 20 est $11,872,817.00; FY 18 Estimate Not Available FY 17 est $300,000.00; FY 16$26,368,942.00; - FY24-Estimates are not available; costs are based on declared disasters.","� FY 22 All Disasters: Range - $50-$37,900; Average $0; Total $0 +� FY 23 All Disasters: Actuals to Date: Range - $50-$41,000; Average $0; Total $0 +� FY 24 All Disasters: Not applicable since there is no way of predicting how many disasters with a Joint Option or State, Territorial, or Tribal Option will be declared in FY 24","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""As of July 7, 2016, ONA awards for 2016 total $20,614,850.80. In FY 2016, $31,359,671.93 in awards were approved for ONA.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""ONA awards for 2017 as of 04/01/2017 are $525,034.99.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""No Current Data Available. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2019: ONA awards for 2019 are $13,238,577.73 as of 06/25/2019 \nFiscal Year 2020: ONA awards for 2020 are $11,872,817.25 as of 05/13/2020""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Program provided $38,692,099,394 in Lost wage assistance.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""FEMA provided one state, Texas, with an Other Needs Assistance grant administered via the Joint Option in DR-4586-TX, totaling $20,736,214.56 in assistance.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""There were no declared disasters in FY 22 or to date in FY 23 in which Other Needs Assistance was administered by the state, territory, or tribe or administered jointly between FEMA and the state, territory or tribe.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Emergency Management and Assistance regulations, 44 CFR �� 206.110-120.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Regional Assistance Locations.""}","Department of Homeland Security, Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA)500 C Street SW, Washington, DC 20523 Email:< a href='mailto:ASKCsid@fema.dhs.gov'>ASKCsid@fema.dhs.govPhone: (202) 212-1000;","http://www.fema.dhs.gov","97.048 Federal Disaster Assistance to Individuals and Households in Presidential Declared Disaster Areas; ","Fiscal Year2019: FEMA provided Other Needs Assistance under the Joint Option in DR-4454-TX and DR-4466-TX.Fiscal Year2020: In 2020, FEMA did not provide any states (including the fifty states and the District of Columbia), territories, or tribes with Other Needs Assistance under the Joint or State, Territorial, or Tribal Option in which the state, territory, or tribe administers its own Other Needs Assistance. Under a Joint Option, the state, territorial, or tribal government administers Other Needs Assistance jointly with FEMA. Under the State, Territorial, or Tribal Option, FEMA provides Other Needs Assistance as a grant to the state, territorial, or tribal government who then administers the assistance. +Additionall y, on August 8, 2020, a Presidential Memorandum authorized FEMA to expend up to $44 billion from the Disaster Relief Fund to ease the economic burden for those who experienced lost wages due to the COVID-19 pandemic. FEMA delivered this supplemental assistance through the Other Needs Assistance provision of the Individuals and Households Program. FEMA provided lump sum grants to participating states, territories, tribes, and the District of Columbia to administer delivery of Lost Wages Assistance for which they could have received an additional amount up to 5% of the total grant award to cover administrative costs, subject to the 75% federal and 25% state, territory, or tribe cost share. The state, territory, or tribe grant amounts were established in coordination with the participating states, territories, and tribes based on estimated participant data compiled through their respective unemployment offices. The Period of Assistance and funding for Lost Wages Assistance ended on December 27, 2020.Fiscal Year2022: Under a Joint Option, the state, territorial, or tribal government administers Other Needs Assistance jointly with FEMA. +Under the State, Territorial, or Tribal Option, FEMA provides Other Needs Assistance as a grant to the state, territorial, or tribal government which then administers the assistance. +There were no declared disasters in FY 22 or thus far in FY 23 in which a Joint Option or State, Territorial, or Tribal Option has been utilized to administer Other Needs Assistance.","These general conditions must be met for an applicant to be eligible to receive Other Needs Assistance when administered through the Joint Option or State, Territorial or Tribal Option : 1. The applicant must be a U.S. citizen, non-citizen national, or qualified alien. 2. FEMA must be able to verify the applicant's identity. 3. The applicant�s insurance, or other forms of disaster assistance received cannot meet their disaster-caused needs. 4. The applicant�s necessary expenses and serious needs are directly caused by a declared major disaster or emergency.","Jan 01,2003","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/e2cb7841d8cf4c1a94ac12cdd16111cd/view","No" +"Emergency Operations Center","97.052","(EOC)","FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The purpose of the Emergency Operations Center (EOC) Grant Program is to improve emergency management and preparedness capabilities by supporting flexible, sustainable, secure, strategically located and fully interoperable EOCs with a focus on addressing identified deficiencies and needs. This program provides funding for construction or renovation of a State, local or Tribal government's principal EOC. Fully capable emergency operations facilities at the State and local levels are an essential element of a comprehensive national emergency management system and are necessary to ensure continuity of operations and continuity of government in major disasters cause by any hazard. + +Performance Measures: + +Performance metrics for this program are as follows: + +� Percentage of funded projects that result in fully-operational emergency operations centers + +� Percentage of funded projects that provide an enhanced level of EOC services and capabilities","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Government - General Specific eligible projects were identified by Congress in the Joint Explanatory Statement accompanying the FY 2023 DHS Appropriations Act. Eligible projects are also identified in the EOC Grant Program NOFO.","U.S. Territories, State, Local, Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments Funding under this program is ultimately to benefit State and local governments.","{""description"":""Specific Information on applicant eligibility is identified in the funding opportunity announcement and in the EOC Grant Program Guidance and Application Kit . "",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required . Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review. There are no \npre application coordination requirements for this program as there is no funding available for award.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nFor application procedures, refer to the EOC Grant Program NOFO available on www.fema.gov and www.grants.gov Guidance and Application Kit.""}","All successful applicants for all EOC grants are required to comply with DHS Standard Administrative Terms and Conditions. Upon approval of an application, the award will be made in the form of a grant. The date the approval of award is entered in the system is the �award date.� Notification of award approval is made through the ND Grants system through an automatic e-mail to the recipient point of contact listed in the initial application. Once an award has been approved and recorded in the system, a notice is sent to the authorized grant official. The authorized grant official should carefully read the award package for instructions on administering the grant and to learn more about the terms and conditions associated with responsibilities under Federal awards. Refer to the EOC Grant Program NOFO for more detail.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","All eligible projects were listed in the EOC Grant Program NOFO, which was released on March 1, 2023. All awards will be made by September 30, 2023.","None","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""Statutory formula is not applicable to this assistance listing.\nMatching Requirements: Percent: 25 The program will require a 75 percent Federal and 25 percent recipient cost share cash or in-kind match requirement. Unless otherwise authorized by law, Federal funds cannot be matched with other Federal funds. \nMatching requirements are mandatory.\nMOE requirements are not applicable to this assistance listing.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""September 1, 2023 -August 31, 2026 Period of Performance: 36 months Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Refer to the EOC Grant Program NOFO. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Refer to program guidance."",""awardedDescription"":""Refer to program guidance.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to in the EOC Grant Program NOFO.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to in the EOC Grant Program NOFO.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to in the EOC Grant Program NOFO""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to in the EOC Grant Program NOFO""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to in the EOC Grant Program NOFO""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 For fiscal years beginning on or after December 26, 2014, recipients that expend $750,000.00 or more from all federal funding sources during their fiscal year are required to submit an organization-wide financial and compliance audit report, also known as a �single audit� report. The audit must be performed in accordance with the requirements of Government and Accountability Office�s (GAO) Government Auditing Standards, located at https://www.gao.gov/yellowbook/overview, and the requirements of Subpart F of 2 C.F.R. Part 200, located at http://www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/text-idx?node=sp2.1.200.f.""}","Refer to in the EOC Grant Program NOFO","70-0560-0-1-000;","(Project Grants) FY 22$49,000,000.00; FY 23 est $50,000,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 20 est $0.00; FY 18$0.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 est $0.00; - ","Financial assistance available range is from $41,000 to $7,500,000 with an average of $1,220,823.42","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","For regulations and guidelines, please refer to the EOC Grant Program NOFO. In addition, 2 C.F.R. Part 200, Subpart F � Audit Requirements, applies to this program.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Regional Assistance Locations.""}","Department of Homeland Security/Federal Emergency Management Agency400 C Street S.W. + +Washington, DC 20472, Washington, DC 20472 Email:< a href='mailto:askcsid@dhs.gov'>askcsid@dhs.govPhone: (1-800) 368-6498;","http://www.fema.gov","97.042 Emergency Management Performance Grants; ","Fiscal Year2022: Construction of new EOCs, renovations to existing EOCs, equipment to support EOC activities.Fiscal Year2023: Construction of new EOCs, renovations to existing EOCs, equipment to support EOC activities.","Eligible projects were identified in by Congress in the Joint Explanatory Statement accompanying the FY 2023 DHS Appropriations Act and listed in the FY 2023 EOC Grant Program NOFO.","Jan 01,2003","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/33f93bdfa2914bae8615ae089eafd11c/view","No" +"Port Security Grant Program ","97.056","PSGP","FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Port Security Grant Program (PSGP) is one of four grant programs that constitute DHS/FEMA�s focus on transportation infrastructure security activities. These grant programs are part of a comprehensive set of measures authorized by Congress and implemented by the Administration to help strengthen the nation�s critical infrastructure against risks associated with potential terrorist attacks. The PSGP provides funds to state, local, and private sector maritime partners to support increased port-wide risk management and protect critical surface transportation infrastructure from acts of terrorism, major disasters, and other emergencies. + +Performance Measures: +Performance metrics for this program are as follows: + +� Procured equipment placed into services +� Threats/Risks/Vulnerability assessments conducted and documented +� Emergency plans developed and documented +� Exercises executed +� Resources/capabilities tested +� After/action reports developed (post-real-life events and exercise) +� State and local partners trained +� State and local participants coordinate with USCG and Area Maritime Security Committee (AMSC)","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Government - General, Non-Government - General, Quasi-public nonprofit institution/organization +All entities subject to an AMSP, as defined by 46 U.S.C. � 70103(b), may apply for PSGP funding. Eligible applicants include but are not limited to port authorities, facility operators, and state and local government agencies. A facility operator owns, leases, or operates any structure or facility of any kind located in, on, under, or adjacent to any waters subject to the jurisdiction of the United States. Examples of facility operators include, but are not limited to terminal operators, ferry systems, bar/harbor pilots, and merchant�s exchanges.","Specialized group (e.g. health professionals, students, veterans), Private nonprofit institution/organization +Critical national seaports and terminals.","{""description"":""Eligible entities may submit only one application within each Port Area. An application may contain up to five investment justifications. All PSGP applicants must be fully compliant with relevant Maritime Security Regulations (33 C.F.R. Parts 101-106). Any applicant who, as of the grant application deadline, has an open or outstanding Notice of Violation (NOV) will not be considered for PSGP funding if: 1. The applicant has failed to pay the NOV within 45 days of receipt of the NOV and the applicant has failed to decline the NOV within 45 days of receipt resulting in the U.S. Coast Guard (USCG) entering a finding of default; or 2. The applicant appealed the NOV and received a final appeal decision from the Commandant, U.S. Coast Guard, and failed to come into compliance with the terms of the final appeal decisions within the appropriate timeline. FY 2023 PSGP recipients must adopt and/or maintain implementation of the National Incident Management System (NIMS).\n2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. An environmental impact assessment is required for this listing. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""Applying for an award under this program is a multi-step process. Failure to comply with any of the required steps before the deadline for submitting the application may disqualify the application from funding. To apply for an award under this program, all applicants must: a. Apply for, update, or verify their Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) number from SAM.gov and Employer Identification Number (EIN) from the Internal Revenue Service; b. In the application, provide a valid UEI number; c. Have an account with login.gov; d. Register for, update, or verify their SAM account and ensure the account is active before submitting the application; e. Create a Grants.gov account; f. Add a profile to a Grants.gov account; g. Establish an Authorized Organizational Representative (AOR) in Grants.gov; h. Register in ND Grants i. Submit an initial application in Grants.gov; j. Submit the final application in ND Grants, including electronically signing applicable forms; and k. Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active federal award or an application or plan under consideration by a federal awarding agency. As part of this, applicants must also provide information on an applicant�s immediate and highest-level owner and subsidiaries, as well as on all predecessors that have been awarded federal contracts or federal financial assistance within the last three years, if applicable."",""isApplicable"":true}","All successful applicants for all PSGP grants are required to comply with DHS Standard Administrative Terms and Conditions. Upon approval of an application, the award will be made in the form of a grant. The date the approval of award is entered in the system is the �award date.� Notification of award approval is made through the ND Grants system through an automatic e-mail to the recipient point of contact listed in the initial application. Once an award has been approved and recorded in the system, a notice is sent to the authorized grant official. The authorized grant official should carefully read the award package for instructions on administering the grant and to learn more about the terms and conditions associated with responsibilities under Federal awards.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""February 27, 2023 to May 18, 2023 Application Start Date: 02/27/2023. Application Submission Deadline Date: 05/18/2023 at 5:00 PM EDT. Funding Selection Announcement Date: 07/21/2023. Anticipated Award Date: 09/30/2023."",""list"":[]}","FY 2023 applications were due 05/18/2023, and funding selections will be announced on 07/21/2023.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":"".The FY 2023 PSGP has a cost-share requirement. The non-federal entity contribution can be cash (hard match) or third-party in-kind (soft match), with the exception of construction activities, which must be a cash (hard) match. In-kind contributions are defined as third-party contributions per 2 C.F.R. � 200.306. \n\nAll applicants will be required to commit to the cost-share requirement of each project at the time of application. The required cost share is based on and calculated against the total of all PSGP funds awarded to an eligible entity as described in the �Applications Submitted by Eligible Entities� section above during this fiscal year within a single Port Area. For example, if an entity operates multiple facilities under the same UEI within the same Port Area and each facility requests projects exempt of cost share due to being $25,000 or less, FEMA will view these projects collectively for purposes of determining the appropriate cost share and a cost share will be required if the total exceeds $25,000. As a result, multiple components within a single eligible entity (i.e., port authority, facility operator, local government, or state government) are strongly encouraged to coordinate their applications if they apply separately (even if addressing multiple, disparate projects within the Port Area) for these cost share purposes.\n\nPublic-Sector Cost Share\nAll public sector and non-governmental, nonprofit PSGP award recipients�meaning recipients other than private, for-profit entities�must provide a non-federal entity contribution supporting 25% of the total of all project costs as submitted in the application and approved in the award. The non-federal contribution should be specifically identified for each proposed project. The non-federal contribution, whether cash or third-party in-kind match, has the same eligibility requirements as the federal share (e.g., operational costs for routine patrols are ineligible, and operational costs for overtime to conduct an approved exercise may be eligible as part of the IJ) and must be justified as part of the project within the investment justification. For example, if the federal award for a public sector recipient requires a 25% cost share and the total project cost is $100,000, then:\n\n�\tFederal share is 75% of $100,000 = $75,000\n�\tRecipient cost share is 25% of $100,000 = $25,000\n\nBecause the statute at 46 U.S.C. � 70107(c)(1) states that the federal share shall not exceed 75% of the total cost, any application of the percentages that would result in a decimal will be rounded down in favor of the federal share not exceeding 75%, even if normal rounding standards would indicate rounding up in certain instances.\n\nPrivate-Sector Cost Share\nPrivate, for-profit PSGP award recipients must provide a non-federal entity contribution supporting 50% of the total of all project costs as submitted in the application and approved in the award. The non-federal entity contribution should be specifically identified for each proposed project. The non-federal contribution, whether cash (hard) or third-party in-kind (soft), has the same eligibility requirements as the federal share (e.g., operational costs for routine patrols are ineligible, and operational costs for overtime to conduct an approved exercise may be eligible as part of the IJ) and must be justified as part of the project within the IJ. For example, if the federal award for a private sector recipient requires a 50% cost share and the total project cost is $100,000, then:\n\n�\tFederal share is 50% of $100,000 = $50,000 \n�\tRecipient cost share is 50% of $100,000 = $50,000\n\nUltimately, the recipient is responsible for ensuring that it contributes the proper cost share to its actual project costs. If actual total project costs exceed the projected total project costs stated in the Federal Award, the recipient will not receive any additional federal funding and will be responsible for contributing additional funds above the required cost match. If actual total project costs are less than the projected total project costs stated in the federal award, the recipient will be responsible for contributing a cost match calculated as a percentage of those actual project costs. \n\nCash and third-party in-kind matches must consist of eligible costs (i.e., same allowability as the federal share) and must be identified as part of the submitted detailed budget worksheet. A cash-match includes cash spent for project-related costs, while a third-party in-kind match includes the valuation of in-kind services. The cost match requirement for the PSGP award may not be met by funds from another federal grant or assistance program, or by funds used to meet matching requirements for another federal grant program, unless otherwise permitted by federal statute. Likewise, third-party in-kind matches used to meet the matching requirement for the PSGP award may not be used to meet matching requirements for any other federal grant program. Addit""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The period of performance is 36 months. For more information, refer to the FY 2023 PSGP NOFO. Recipients must accept their awards no later than 60 days from the award date. The recipient shall notify FEMA of its intent to accept and proceed with work under the award or provide a notice of intent to decline through the ND Grants system. Failure to accept a grant award within the 60-day timeframe may result in a loss of funding. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Grantees must accept their grant awards no later than 90 days from the award date. The grantee shall notify the awarding agency of its intent to accept and proceed with work under the award, or provide a written notice of intent to decline. Funds will remain on hold until the grantee accepts the award through official correspondence (e.g., written, electronic signature, signed letter or fax to GPD) and all other conditions of award have been satisfied, or the award is otherwise rescinded. Failure to accept the grant award within the 90 day timeframe may result in a loss of funds. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Grantees must accept their grant awards no later than 90 days from the award date. The grantee shall notify the awarding agency of its intent to accept and proceed with work under the award, or provide a written notice of intent to decline. Funds will remain on hold until the grantee accepts the award through official correspondence (e.g., written, electronic signature, signed letter or fax to GPD) and all other conditions of award have been satisfied, or the award is otherwise rescinded. Failure to accept the grant award within the 90 day timeframe may result in a loss of funds."",""awardedDescription"":""Grantees must accept their grant awards no later than 90 days from the award date. The grantee shall notify the awarding agency of its intent to accept and proceed with work under the award, or provide a written notice of intent to decline. Funds will remain on hold until the grantee accepts the award through official correspondence (e.g., written, electronic signature, signed letter or fax to GPD) and all other conditions of award have been satisfied, or the award is otherwise rescinded. Failure to accept the grant award within the 90 day timeframe may result in a loss of funds. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Grantees must accept their grant awards no later than 90 days from the award date. The grantee shall notify the awarding agency of its intent to accept and proceed with work under the award, or provide a written notice of intent to decline. Funds will remain on hold until the grantee accepts the award through official correspondence (e.g., written, electronic signature, signed letter or fax to GPD) and all other conditions of award have been satisfied, or the award is otherwise rescinded. Failure to accept the grant award within the 90 day timeframe may result in a loss of funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are responsible for providing updated performance progress reports (PPR) on a biannual basis as an attachment in ND Grants. The PPR should include the following: \n�\tA brief narrative of overall project(s) status\n�\tA summary of project expenditures\n�\tA description of any potential issues that may affect project completion""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must report obligations and expenditures on a quarterly basis through the Federal Financial Report (FFR) (SF-425) to FEMA. Recipients must file the FFR electronically using the Payment and Reporting System (PARS). A FFR must be submitted quarterly throughout the period of performance, including partial calendar quarters, as well as for periods where no grant award activity occurs. The final FFR is due 120 days after the end of the performance period. Future awards and fund drawdowns may be withheld if these reports are delinquent, demonstrate lack of progress, or are insufficient in detail. \nThe Federal Financial Reporting Form (FFR) is available online at: https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/forms/post-award-reporting-forms.html#sortby=1, SF-425""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are responsible for providing updated PPRs on a biannual basis as an attachment in ND Grants. \nThe PPR should include the following: � Status Summary: \n\tProvide a brief narrative of the overall project status; \n\tIdentify accomplishments and milestones achieved as they relate to the approved project; and \n\tDescribe any potential issues that may affect project completion. \n\n� Best Practices / Lessons Learned Summary, which describes any best practices or lessons learned identified to date through the program. The purpose of this information is to develop and enhance guidance materials, tools, templates, and lessons learned and best practices summaries. \n� Issues List, which identifies any program-related challenges that may require assistance or impact successful and on time completion of the funded project.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Obligations and expenditures must be reported on a quarterly basis through the FFR (SF-425). A report must be submitted for every quarter of the period of performance, including partial calendar quarters, as well as for periods where no grant activity occurs. Future awards and fund drawdowns may be withheld if these reports are delinquent. The final FFR is due 120 days after the end date of the performance period. FFRs must be filed electronically through PARS. \nGrant Close-Out Process. Within 120 days after the end of the period of performance, or after a Grant Adjustment Notice (GAN) has been issued to close out a grant, whichever comes first, grantees must submit a final FFR and final progress report detailing all accomplishments throughout the period of performance. After these reports have been reviewed and approved by FEMA, a close-out notice will be completed to close out the grant. The notice will indicate the period of performance as closed, list any remaining funds that will be deobligated, and address the requirement of maintaining the grant records for three years from the date of the final FFR. The grantee is responsible for returning any funds that have been drawn down but remain as unliquidated on grantee financial records.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grant recipients will be monitored on an annual and as needed basis by recipients will be monitored on an annual and as needed basis by FEMA staff, both programmatically and financially, to ensure that the project goals, objectives, performance requirements, timelines, milestone completion, budgets, and other related program criteria are being met.\r\n\r\nMonitoring may be accomplished through either a desk-based review or on-site monitoring visits, or both. Monitoring will involve the review and analysis of the financial, programmatic, performance, compliance and administrative processes, policies, activities, and other attributes of each Federal assistance award and will identify areas where technical assistance, corrective actions and other support may be needed.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503\nIn accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 For fiscal years beginning on or after December 26, 2014, recipients that expend $750,000.00 or more from all federal funding sources during their fiscal year are required to submit an organization-wide financial and compliance audit report, also known as a �single audit� report. The audit must be performed in accordance with the requirements of Government and Accountability Office�s (GAO) Government Auditing Standards, located at https://www.gao.gov/yellowbook/overview, and the requirements of Subpart F of 2 C.F.R. Part 200, located at http://www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/text-idx?node=sp2.1.200.f.""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-federal entity records pertinent to a federal award generally must be maintained for at least three years from the date the final Federal Financial Report (FFR) is submitted. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334. Further, if the recipient does not submit a final FFR and the award is administratively closed, FEMA uses the date of administrative closeout as the start of the general record retention period. The record retention period may be longer than three years or have a different start date in certain cases. These include: � Records for real property and equipment acquired with federal funds must be retained for three years after final disposition of the property. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(c). � If any litigation, claim, or audit is started before the expiration of the three-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(a). � The record retention period will be extended if the recipient is notified in writing of the extension by FEMA, the cognizant or oversight agency for audit, or the cognizant agency for indirect costs. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(b). � Where FEMA requires recipients to report program income after the period of performance ends, the program income record retention period begins at the end of the recipient�s fiscal year in which program income is earned. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(e). � For indirect cost rate proposals, cost allocation plans, or other rate computations records, the start of the record retention period depends on whether the indirect cost rate documents were submitted for negotiation. If the indirect cost rate documents were submitted for negotiation, the record retention period begins from the date those documents were submitted for negotiation. If indirect cost rate documents were not submitted for negotiation, the record retention period begins at the end of the recipient�s fiscal year or other accounting period covered by that indirect cost rate. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(f).","70-0560-0-1-402;","(Project Grants) FY 22$100,000,000.00; FY 23 est $1,000,000,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$100,000,000.00; FY 20$100,000,000.00; FY 19$100,000,000.00; FY 18$100,000,000.00; - These funding amounts do not reflect the award amounts that are displayed on USASpending.gov(Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 est $100,000,000.00; - ","There is no set range for funding under PSGP, however many projects are limited to $1,000,000 per 46 USC � 70107. Average funding per project in FY2023 PSGP was approximately $251,256 with the funding range of approved projects from $750 to $2.7 million. For more information, refer to the FY 2023 PSGP Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) and the FY 2023 FEMA Preparedness Grants Manual (PGM).","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The PSGP provided $100,000,000 for transportation infrastructure security activities to implement Area Maritime Transportation Security Plans (AMSPs) and facility security plans among port authorities, facility operators, and state and local government agencies required to provide port security services. The purpose of the FY 2016 PSGP is to competitively award grant funding to support increased port-wide risk management; enhance domain awareness; conduct training and exercises; expand of port recovery and resiliency capabilities; further capabilities to prevent, detect, respond to, and recover from attacks involving improvised explosive devices (IEDs) and other non-conventional weapons. These activities will assist ports in the implementation of the NPS by supporting the building, sustainment, and delivery of core capabilities essential to achieving the Goal of a secure and resilient Nation. The PSGP provided $100,000,000 for transportation infrastructure security activities to implement Area Maritime Transportation Security Plans (AMSPs) and facility security plans among port authorities, facility operators, and state and local government agencies required to provide port security services. The purpose of the FY 2016 PSGP is to competitively award grant funding to support increased port-wide risk management; enhance domain awareness; conduct training and exercises; expand of port recovery and resiliency capabilities; further capabilities to prevent, detect, respond to, and recover from attacks involving improvised explosive devices (IEDs) and other non-conventional weapons. These activities will assist ports in the implementation of the NPS by supporting the building, sustainment, and delivery of core capabilities essential to achieving the Goal of a secure and resilient Nation. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Funds were appropriated and will be allocated to support increased port-wide risk management; enhance domain awareness; conduct training and exercises; expand of port recovery and resiliency capabilities; further capabilities to prevent, detect, respond to, and recover from attacks involving improvised explosive devices (IEDs) and other non-conventional weapons. These activities will assist ports in the implementation of the National Preparedness Goal by supporting the building, sustainment, and delivery of core capabilities essential to achieving the Goal of a secure and resilient Nation.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Funds were appropriated and will be allocated to support increased port-wide risk management; enhance domain awareness; conduct training and exercises; expand of port recovery and resiliency capabilities; further capabilities to prevent, detect, respond to, and recover from attacks involving improvised explosive devices (IEDs) and other non-conventional weapons. These activities will assist ports in the implementation of the National Preparedness Goal by supporting the building, sustainment, and delivery of core capabilities essential to achieving the Goal of a secure and resilient Nation.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The following 2 C.F.R. Part 200 policy requirements apply to this assistance listing: +Subpart A, Acronyms and Definitions +Subpart B, General provisions +Subpart C, Pre-Federal Award Requirements and Contents of Federal Awards +Subpart D, Post Federal; Award Requirements +Subpart E, Cost Principles +Subpart F, Audit Requirements + +Maritime Security Regulations, 33 C.F.R. Parts 101-106","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Department of Homeland Security, Federal Emergency Management 400 C Street SW, Washington, DC 20472 Email:< a href='mailto:askcsid@fema.dhs.gov'>askcsid@fema.dhs.govPhone: 1 800 368 6498;","http://www.fema.gov/government/grant/index.shtm","97.075 Rail and Transit Security Grant Program; ","Fiscal Year2020: Given the evolving threat landscape, it is incumbent upon DHS/FEMA to continuously +evaluate the national risk profile and set priorities that help ensure appropriate allocation +of scarce security dollars. In assessing the national risk profile for FY 2021, one area +attracts the most concern: +1) Enhancing cybersecurity +Likewise, there are several enduring security needs that crosscut the homeland security +enterprise. The following are second-tier priorities that help recipients implement a +comprehensive approach to securing critical maritime transportation infrastructure: +1) Enhancing the protection of soft targets/crowded places; +2) Addressing emerging threats (e.g., transnational criminal organizations, weapons of mass destruction [WMD], unmanned aerial systems [UASs], etc.); +3) Effective planning; +4) Training and awareness campaigns; +5) Equipment and capital projects; and +6) Exercises.Fiscal Year2023: Patrol Vessel +Communication Equipment +Cameras/CCTV/Remote Sensing +Training +Cybersecurity +Maintenance of prior grant project +Physical Security +Personnel Costs +Response Vehicle/vessel +Training","The PSGP uses a risk-based methodology for making funding decisions whereby each Port Area�s relative threat, vulnerability, and consequences from acts of terrorism are considered. This approach helps ensure that program funding is directed toward those Port Areas that present the highest risks in support of the Goal a secure and resilient Nation. Please refer to the Preparedness Grants Manual for further information on the Goal. PSGP will only fund those eligible projects that close or mitigate maritime security risk vulnerabilities gaps as identified in the applicable AMSP, FSP, VSP, and/or Port-wide Risk Management Plan (PRMP). Projects that enhance business continuity and resumption of trade within a Port Area will also be considered for funding. + +Projects submitted by a public sector applicant or projects otherwise certified by the USCG COTP as having a port-wide benefit (please see the Preparedness Grants Manual as well as the cost match section of this NOFO for further information regarding what constitutes a port-wide benefit) will have their final scores increased by a multiplier of 10%. + +FY 2023 PSGP applications will be evaluated through a three-part review and selection process that encompasses: 1) an Initial Screening; 2) a Field Review; and 3) a National Review. There are four core PSGP scoring criteria applied in each step of this process: + +1) Projects that support development and sustainment of the core capabilities in the Goal. +� Projects are ranked and weighted based on alignment with core capabilities across the five mission areas of the Goal: Prevention, Protection, Mitigation, Response, and Recovery. A composite score is given to each project to determine a Port Area prioritized ranking of all reviewed projects. The following scale shall be used: +0=None; 1=Minimal; 3=Moderate; 9=Significant/Gap Filled + +2) Projects that address priorities outlined in the applicable AMSP, FSP, and/or VSP, as mandated under the MTSA and/or in an applicable PRMP. +� AMSP priorities are the top three Transportation Security Incidents (TSIs) (as defined in 46 U.S.C. � 70101(6)) ranked and correspondingly weighted. Each IJ will be given a score (using the same scale as the National Priorities module) based on how well it addresses one or more TSIs within the context of the five mission areas of the Goal. The following scale shall be used: + 0=None; 1=Minimal; 3=Moderate; 9=Significant/Gap Filled +� COTPs may require proposed projects to be socialized with the COTP/Area Maritime Security Committee (AMSC) prior to applying. Applicants are encouraged to coordinate with the COTP/AMSC routinely to ensure their projects align with Port Area priorities. + +3) Projects that are eligible and feasible, based on the period of performance. In addition, a recipient�s past performance demonstrating competent stewardship of Federal funds may influence funding decisions. +� IJs should justify the scope, breadth, and cost of a project, as well as a timeline for co","Jan 01,2003","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/299f39bfa2f6402db05234467e7cbdd3/view","No" +"Intercity Bus Security Grants","97.057","Intercity Bus Security","FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""Department of Homeland Security Appropriations Act, 2019 ,(Pub. L. No. 116-6)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""1532 of the Implementing Recommendations of the 9/11 Commission Act of 2007 , Public Law 110-53, 6 US Code 1531""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The objective of the FY 2023 IBSGP is to provide funds to eligible private operators of intercity over-the-road bus transportation systems to protect critical transportation infrastructure and travelling public from acts of terrorism, and to increase the resilience of the transit infrastructure. +Performance Measures: +Performance metrics for this program are as follows: +Percentage of funding allocated by the recipient to core capabilities to build or sustain the national priorities of enhancing cybersecurity, enhancing the protection of soft targets/crowded places, planning, training and awareness, equipment and capital projects, and exercises.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","For-Profit Organizations (other than small businesses)","Private operators providing intercity over-the-road bus transportation that have also completed a vulnerability assessment and developed a security plan, which the Secretary of Homeland Security has approved as described in Section 1531 of the Implementing Recommendations of the 9/11 Commission Act of 2007 (9/11 Act) (Pub. L. No. 110-53) (6 U.S.C. � 11821). Private operators are non-governmental entities that may include, but are not limited to, sole proprietorships, affiliates, parent companies and subsidiaries. This program is limited to applicants that meet one or both of the following criteria: 1) Operate fixed-route intercity bus transportation providing services to one or more historically eligible Urban Area Security Initiative (UASI) jurisdictions as indicated below; or 2) Operate a charter bus service using over-the-road buses and provide a minimum of 50 trips annually to one or more historically eligible UASI jurisdictions as indicated below.","{""description"":""Applicants must have completed a vulnerability assessment and developed a security plan, which the Secretary of Homeland Security has approved as described in Section 1531 of the Implementing Recommendations of the 9/11 Commission Act of 2007 (9/11 Act) (Pub. L. No. 110-53) (6 U.S.C. � 11821). Private Operators are non-governmental entities that may include, but are not limited to, sole proprietorships, affiliates, parent companies and subsidiaries."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. An environmental impact statement is required for this listing. An environmental impact assessment is required for this listing. An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review Please refer to the FY 2022 IBSGP NOFO for information on applying for assistance .""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nFEMA makes all funding opportunities available on the Internet at http://www.grants.gov. Application forms and instructions are available at Grants.gov. The on-line application includes the following required form: � Standard Form 424, Application for Federal Assistance Applying for FY 2022 IBSGP funds require a two-step process. Step 1: initial submission to determine eligibility and Step 2: full application. Step 1 involves submitting a complete Standard Form 424 to www.grants.gov. The Standard Form 424 will be retrieved by ND Grants and the system will automatically populate the relevant data fields in the application. Successful completion of this step is necessary for FEMA to determine eligibility of the applicant. Late submissions to grants.gov to complete Step 1 could result in applicants missing the application deadline in Step 2. Once FEMA has determined an applicant to be eligible, applicants can proceed to Step 2 which involves submitting the full application package via the ND Grants system. The application must be completed and final submission made through the ND Grants system located at https://portal.fema.gov. Unless otherwise referenced, the ND Grants system includes the following required forms and submissions: � Standard Form 424A, Budget Information (Non-construction) � Standard Form 424B, Standard Assurances (Non-construction) � Standard Form 424C, Budget Information (Construction) � Standard Form 424D, Standard Assurances (Construction) � Standard Form LLL, Disclosure of Lobbying Activities (if the recipient has engaged or intends to engage in lobbying activities) � Grants.gov (GG) Lobbying Form.""}","All successful applicants for all DHS grants are required to comply with DHS Standard Administrative Terms and Conditions. Upon approval of an application, the award will be made in the form of a grant. The date the approval of award is entered in the system is the �award date.� Notification of award approval is made through the ND Grants system through an automatic e-mail to the recipient point of contact listed in the initial application. Once an award has been approved and recorded in the system, a notice is sent to the authorized grant official. The authorized grant official should carefully read the award package for instructions on administering the grant and to learn more about the terms and conditions associated with responsibilities under Federal awards.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Application Start Date: 02/27/2023 Application Submission Deadline Date: 05/18/2023 at 5:00 PM ET Funding Selection Announcement Date: 07/21/2023 Award Date: by 09/30/2023"",""list"":[]}","FY 2023 applications were due 05/18/2023, and funding selections are estimated to be announced on 07/21/2023.","None","None","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The FY 2023 IBSGP has a cost share requirement. Cash (Hard Match): The only acceptable form of cost sharing is a hard match, meaning cash, by the recipient. In-kind contributions, also known as soft matches, are not acceptable for the recipient�s cost share requirement. Eligible IBSGP applicants shall agree to make available non-federal funds to carry out an IBSGP award in an amount equal to, and not less than, 50 percent of the total project cost as submitted in the application and approved in the award. The recipient�s contribution should be specifically identified for each proposed project. The non-federal contribution has the same eligibility requirements as the Federal share and must be justified as part of the project within the investment justification. These cash, hard-match contributions must consist of eligible costs and must be identified as part of the submitted application. A cash match includes cash spent for project related costs. The cost match requirement for the IBSGP award may not be met by funds from another federal grant or assistance program or funds used to meet matching requirements for another federal grant or assistance program, unless otherwise permitted by federal statute. Additionally, normal routine operational costs cannot be used as a cost match unless a completely new capability is being awarded. Please see 2 C.F.R. � 200.306, as applicable, as well as the FEMA Preparedness Grants Manual (PGM) for additional guidance regarding cost matching. Maintenance of Effort requirements are not applicable to this assistance listing. Matching requirements are required. MOE requirements are not applicable to this assistance listing. \nMatching requirements are mandatory. \nMOE requirements are not applicable to this assistance listing.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The period of performance for the FY 2023 IBSGP is 24 months. Refer to the annual Notice of Funding Opportunity and the Preparedness Grants Manual for more information. Awards are subject to the Cash Management Improvement Act for payment and/or reimbursement of expenditures. IBSGP Notification of award approval is made through the ND Grants system through an automatic email to the awardee point of contact (the �authorized official�) listed in the initial application. The �award date� for IBSGP is the date that FEMA approves the award, and marks the beginning of the period of performance POP. Recipients must accept their awards no later than 60 days from the award date. Failure to accept the grant award within the 60 -day timeframe may result in a loss of funds . Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Payment based on Project need. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Payment based on Project need."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment based on Project need.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":"": Recipients are responsible for providing updated performance reports on a biannual basis as an attachment in ND Grants. The Performance Progress Report (PPR) should include the following: � A brief narrative of overall project(s) status � A summary of project expenditures � A description of any potential issues that may affect project completion.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report (FFR) � required quarterly. Obligations and expenditures must be reported on a quarterly basis through the FFR (SF-425). A report must be submitted for every quarter of the period of performance, including partial calendar quarters, as well as for periods where no grant activity occurs. Future awards and fund drawdowns may be withheld if these reports are delinquent. The final FFR is due 90 days after the end date of the performance period. FFRs must be filed electronically through PARS.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""IBSGP recipients are responsible for providing updated PPRs using the SF-PPR on a semi-annual basis. The SF-PPR is due within 30 days after the end of the reporting period (July 30 for the reporting period of January 1 through June 30; and January 30 for the reporting period of July 1 through December 31).""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report (FFR) � required quarterly. Obligations and expenditures must be reported on a quarterly basis through the FFR (SF-425). A report must be submitted for every quarter of the period of performance, including partial calendar quarters, as well as for periods where no grant activity occurs. Future awards and fund drawdowns may be withheld if these reports are delinquent. The final FFR is due 120 days after the end date of the performance period. FFRs must be filed electronically through PARS.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grant recipients will be monitored periodically by FEMA staff, both programmatically and financially, to ensure that the project goals, objectives, performance requirements, timelines, milestone completion, budgets, and other related program criteria are being met. Monitoring may be accomplished through either a desk-based review or on-site monitoring visits, or both. Monitoring will involve the review and analysis of the financial, programmatic, performance, compliance and administrative processes, policies, activities, and other attributes of each Federal assistance award and will identify areas where technical assistance, corrective actions and other support may be needed.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 For fiscal years beginning on or after December 26, 2014, recipients that expend $750,000.00 or more from all federal funding sources during their fiscal year are required to submit an organization-wide financial and compliance audit report, also known as a �single audit� report. The audit must be performed in accordance with the requirements of Government and Accountability Office�s (GAO) Government Auditing Standards, located at https://www.gao.gov/yellowbook/overview, and the requirements of Subpart F of 2 C.F.R. Part 200, located at http://www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/text-idx?node=sp2.1.200.f.""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-federal entity records pertinent to a federal award generally must be maintained for at least three years from the date the final Federal Financial Report (FFR) is submitted. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334. Further, if the recipient does not submit a final FFR and the award is administratively closed, FEMA uses the date of administrative closeout as the start of the general record retention period. The record retention period may be longer than three years or have a different start date in certain cases. These include: � Records for real property and equipment acquired with federal funds must be retained for three years after final disposition of the property. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(c). � If any litigation, claim, or audit is started before the expiration of the three-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(a). � The record retention period will be extended if the recipient is notified in writing of the extension by FEMA, the cognizant or oversight agency for audit, or the cognizant agency for indirect costs. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.343(b). � Where FEMA requires recipients to report program income after the period of performance ends, the program income record retention period begins at the end of the recipient�s fiscal year in which program income is earned. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(e). � For indirect cost rate proposals, cost allocation plans, or other rate computations records, the start of the record retention period depends on whether the indirect cost rate documents were submitted for negotiation. If the indirect cost rate documents were submitted for negotiation, the record retention period begins from the date those documents were submitted for negotiation. If indirect cost rate documents were not submitted for negotiation, the record retention period begins at the end of the recipient�s fiscal year or other accounting period covered by that indirect cost rate. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(f).","70-0560-0-1-402;","(Project Grants) FY 22$2,000,000.00; FY 23 est $2,000,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$2,000,000.00; FY 20$2,000,000.00; FY 19$2,000,000.00; FY 18$2,000,000.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 - ","Refer to program guidance available at https://www.fema.gov/media-library/assets/documents/185913.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""There are currently no proposed changes to program or outcome. Fiscal Year 2016: There are currently no proposed changes to program or outcome.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""It is expected that IBSGP funds will be awarded to support efforts that build and sustain core capabilities, strengthen the Nation�s critical infrastructure hardening and other physical security enhancements to support transit operators serving the Nation�s highest-risk metropolitan areas. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Funds were appropriated and will be allocated to enhance over-the-road bus security.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""$2 million in IBSGP funding was awarded to 42 over-the-road bus companies to protect their infrastructure and the traveling public from acts of terrorism and improve the resiliency of transportation systems, for projects such as facility hardening (fencing, lighting, CCTV, access control, etc.) and vehicle hardening (CCTV on buses, driver shields, GPS tracking, automatic vehicle location, and remote disabling).""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""$2 million in IBSGP funding will be awarded to over-the-road bus companies to protect their infrastructure and the traveling public from acts of terrorism and improve the resiliency of transportation systems, for projects such as facility hardening (fencing, lighting, CCTV, access control, etc.) and vehicle hardening (CCTV on buses, driver shields, GPS tracking, automatic vehicle location, and remote disabling).""}],""isApplicable"":true}","For information on requirements and guidance please refer to the FEMA Preparedness Grants Manual (PGM)","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Regional Assistance Locations. Contact and Resource Information Centralized Scheduling and Information Desk (CSID) CSID is a non-emergency comprehensive management and information resource developed by DHS/FEMA for grants stakeholders. CSID provides general information on all DHS/FEMA grant programs and maintains a comprehensive database containing key personnel contact information at the Federal, state, and local levels. When necessary, recipients will be directed to a Federal point of contact who can answer specific programmatic questions or concerns. CSID can be reached by phone at (800) 368-6498 or by e-mail at askcsid@fema.gov, Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. � 5:00 p.m. ET.""}","Department of Homeland Security, Federal Emergency Management Agency 500 C Street, SW, Washington, DC 20472 Email:< a href='mailto:askcsid@dhs.gov'>askcsid@dhs.govPhone: 18003686498;","http://www.fema.gov","97.056 Port Security Grant Program ; 97.075 Rail and Transit Security Grant Program; ","Fiscal Year2022: Video surveillance, fencing, Global Position System equipment, etc.Fiscal Year2023: Video surveillance, fencing, Global Position System equipment, etc.","FY 2023 IBSGP applications will be evaluated through a review process for completeness, adherence to programmatic guidelines, and anticipated effectiveness of the proposed investments. A National Review Panel will score each application based on cost effectiveness, ability to reduce risk of catastrophic events, sustainability without additional Federal funds and leveraging of other funding, adherence to timelines, risk to critical infrastructure, and alignment with one of the National Priority Areas.","Jan 01,2003","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/0ffa425f29e542f88c587e5f7b9c7be6/view","No" +"Centers for Homeland Security","97.061","(COE)","SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Homeland Security Act of 2002""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""107"",""number"":""296""},""USC"":{""title"":""6"",""section"":""188(b)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""6"",""section"":""188(b)""}}]}","DHS S&T seeks to establish a university-led consortium that work closely with DHS Components and their partners to conduct research, develop and transition mission-relevant science and technology and educate the next generation of homeland security technical and scientific challenges identified by DHS components. To accomplish this objective, DHS S&T has developed the following Centers of Excellence (COEs) and associated objectives: The Arctic Domain Awareness Center: Addressing Rapid Changes through Technology, Innovation, and Collaboration (ADAC-ARTIC) will conduct research and education activities to addresses critical gaps in Arctic homeland security missions, supporting interdisciplinary work that aims to tackle complex challenges such as environmental monitoring, maritime safety, infrastructure protection, and emergency response. The Center�s research and education programs will engage diverse stakeholders - with emphasis on indigenous communities - to address dramatic changes in the Arctic region due to decreasing sea ice, coastal erosion, environmental hazards, and other challenges. The Center for Accelerating Operational Efficiency (CAOE) will conduct end-user focused research to enhance the application of analytic tools to enable the DHS components and offices to realize achievable improvements in operational efficiency, and to support real-time decision making to address homeland security-related threats and hazards. The research will provide technologies, education and training to improve data management and analysis, to facilitate operations research and systems analysis, to identify the economic impact of security threats and hazards, and to critically assess risks to DHS missions and the people and property they protect. The Cross Border Threat Screening and Supply Chain Defense (CBTS) Center will research and develop solutions, protocols, and capabilities to support DHS operations that detect, assess, and respond to known and unknown biological threats and hazards that could adversely impact the Nation�s people, agriculture, and economy. This Center�s research will provide innovations and methods to improve biothreat screening and detection, prevention, and support response. The Criminal Investigations and Network Analysis (CINA) Center will provide solutions to enhance investigation strategies to counter the proliferation of transnational criminal networks, cross-border criminal activities, and the growth in criminal use and exploitation of the cyber domain. CINA will develop and conduct research and education programs that will help DHS and its partners enhance investigation strategies to counter the proliferation of transnational criminal networks, cross-border criminal activities, and the growth in criminal use and exploitation of the cyber domain. The Critical Infrastructure Resilience Institute (CIRI) will conduct research and education that will enhance the Nation�s ability to prepare and more rapidly recover from catastrophic disruptions, supporting DHS and its partners in solving complex, interdisciplinary challenges that affect the Nation�s infrastructure. Using a place-based approach, researchers will investigate multiple linked industrial sectors, utilities, and public services, which will allow CIRI to develop solutions to enhance preparedness and recovery of the nation�s critical infrastructure systems. The Coastal Resilience Center (CRC) will conduct research and education to enhance the Nation�s ability to safeguard people, infrastructure, and economies from catastrophic coastal natural disasters such as floods and hurricanes. The overarching goal of the Center will be to advance our understanding of coastal hazards to benefit a large number of public and private entities. Soft-target Engineering to Neutralize the Threat RealitY (SENTRY) Center will focus efforts in protecting transportation environments and public venues, improving systems of collaboration across public and private entities, and producing new engineering approaches to securing crowded spaces with novel design concepts. The goal of SENTRY is to advance research that safeguards spaces where traditional methods to physical security are impractical to implement at scale. The National Counterterrorism Innovation, Technology, and Education (NCITE) Center will conduct research and develop solutions, protocols, and capabilities to support DHS operations that detect, assess, and respond to domestic terrorist activities that would harm the people and infrastructure of the United States. The Center will provide education and professional development to ensure that the current and future homeland security enterprise workforce is adequately trained and educated to prepare for and respond to terrorist activities.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are accredited U.S. institutions of higher education.","Public and private colleges and universities.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""Application deadline and other information are contained in the application/program guidance.""}","Applications or plans are reviewed by DHS program and administrative staff for eligibility and responsiveness. Applications will undergo merit review by a panel of subject matter experts which may include federal and non-federal reviewers. Any issues or concerns noted in the application will be negotiated with the successful applicant prior to the award being issued. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Refer to announcement or program guidance document.","None","Renewals of grant awards are based on performance, program plan, and availability of funds.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Refer to program guidance. Awards are subject to the Cash Management Improvement Act for payment and/or reimbursement of expenditures. "",""awardedDescription"":""Refer to announcement/program guidance or the award document. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Required to submit a Cash Transaction Report (SF 272) to the Department of Health and Human Services Division of Payment Management with a copy of the SF 272 to the DHS Grants Officer.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""These audits are due to the cognizant Federal agency, submitted through the Federal Audit Clearinghouse, not later than 9 months after the end of the grantees fiscal year.""}","Grant records shall be retained for a period of 3 years from the day the recipient submits its final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. Grant records include financial and program/progress reports, support documents, statistical records, and other documents that support the activity and/or expenditure of the recipient or sub-recipient under the award. ","70-0803-0-1-999;","(Salaries and Expenses) FY 23$36,608,032.00; FY 24 est $42,172,312.00; FY 25 est $38,000,000.00; FY 22$36,970,000.00; FY 21$26,313,000.00; FY 20$29,657,026.00; FY 19$23,953,860.00; FY 18$24,731,500.00; FY 17$33,133,563.00; FY 16$33,592,811.00; - ","","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Continuation application for 8 COEs (Two centers funded at less than $1M per institution were not included on continuation application).\r\nCompetition of 2 COEs\r\n Continuation application for 10 COEs (Two centers funded at less than $1M per institution were not included on continuation application).\r\nCompetition of 2 COEs\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Continuation Application of 6 COEs\nOUP awarded two new COEs in FY17.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Continuation Application for 6 COEs.\nOUP to award one new COE in FY18.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""FY19 (actual) : Continuation Applications of 9 COEs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Continuation Applications of 8 COEs. OUP awarded one new COE in FY20.\nADAC - completed successful tests of the Long-range Autonomous Vehicle (LRAUV) and marine induced polarization technologies under development and transitioned the High-Resolution Ice-Ocean Modeling and Assimilation System (HIOMAS) to USCG customer. \n\nBTI - completed Border Management/Cross Border Trade Course Curriculum and university offering courses for CBP officers and general public. Completed Cross-Border E-Commerce Challenges with Emerging Technologies research utilized by CBP and posted on its website.\n\nCAOE - developed tools that predict fluctuating demands at airport screening facilities at Phoenix Sky Harbor, helping to improve the efficiency of screening checkpoints without compromising security. This is a large-scale educational collaboration between airports in Phoenix, Las Vegas and San Diego contributed to the work.\n\nCBTS - In response to the COVID19 pandemic, the COE quickly initiated several new research projects examining the pandemic�s impact on various global supply chains. \n\nCIRI - provided funding and research opportunities to over 29 graduate students from 10 universities. These students collaborated alongside faculty researchers to address homeland security challenges.\n\nCRC � developed a Graduate Certificate in Disaster Resilient Policy, Engineering and Design that was approved and implemented by the North Carolina State University (NCSU) Curriculum Committee and the Graduate School in May 2020. CRC researchers developed the certificate program to further interdisciplinary education focused on achieving disaster resilience.\n\nCINA - produced its first and second prototypes in digital forensics and network analysis. The �Hash� prototype allows the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) Cyber Crimes Center (C3) to reduce dramatically the number of hours searching for evidence on recovered devices.\n\nMSC - developed a two-day Maritime Cybersecurity Professional Development Course in conjunction with U.S. Coast Guard (USCG) Cyber Command and USCG Sector NY. The course provides Coast Guard personnel with foundational knowledge in cyber security concepts and increased awareness of cyber security vulnerabilities and mitigations, to assist in making cyber assessments as part of facility and vessel inspections and cyber incident response efforts.\n\nNCITE - supported the analysis and dissemination of a monthly report about ISIS in America, which details updated state-level statistics about recent U.S. Persons charged with material support charges across the United States. The report was sent to 78 DHS Fusion Centers and FBI�s Joint Terrorism Task Force listserv, which allows for information sharing about threats across FLSTT boundaries at an UNCLASSIFIED level for broad consumption from stakeholders.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""2021: Continuation Applications of 8 COEs. \nADAC � developed and filed a provisional patent for a Long-Range Autonomous Vehicle (LRAUV) System and developed Arctic All-Hazard WebGIS software, which was successfully integrated into Homeland Security Information Network (HSIN) Geospatial Information Infrastructure (GII) and incorporated a USCG Automatic Identification System (AIS) feed into the application.\nCAOE - developed and filed a provisional patent for an invention that advances the characterization of network scanning for vulnerable machines in the Internet or to perform reconnaissance, which is often the first step in a cyberattack, advancing automated characterization of network scanning that that will enable actionable cyber defense intelligence.\nCBTS - completed the development of Animal and Plant Disease Epidemiology 101 and 102 Courses and provided training classes to CBP Training Officers and completed a Comprehensive Curriculum Gap Analysis and Needs Assessment of CBP Training and Education programs.\n\n\nCIRI - developed the Probabilistic Resilient Interdependent Infrastructure System Modeling (PRIISM), a software product that conducts interdependent infrastructure risk assessments. The tool aims to provide a way to conduct more comprehensive risk assessments of critical infrastructure considering interdependencies between multiple networks.\nCRC�s - ADCIRC model was incorporated into the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration�s (NOAA) Global Extratropical Surge & Tide Operational Forecast System (ESTOFS-Global). Used by forecasters at Weather Forecasting Offices and the Ocean Prediction Center (OPC) to generate their storm surge forecasts during winter storms, the model also now offers improved spatial resolution in U.S. waters and enhanced physics.\nCINA - produced its third and fourth prototypes in multimedia analytics. The third prototype, voice analysis, provides U.S. Coast Guard (USCG) and Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) investigators with new and valuable information about the speaker in voice recordings (e.g. from 911 calls, interviews, etc.). The fourth prototype, video analytics system, increases the capacity of HSI, TSA, and the U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) to perform face and body identification and reidentification and edge processing, even using low-quality equipment.\nMSC - conducted two successful pilots of its Maritime Cybersecurity Professional Development Course. The course was piloted remotely on October 1-2, 2020, and December 3-4, 2020, and included a total of 34 marine safety personnel representing 18 Sectors from nine USCG Districts.\nNCITE - successfully involved 66 students within their core operations, research, and internships. Students were able to enhance their technical expertise, awareness of the Department�s missions, and were provided stipends and/or tuition.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Received continuation applications of 7 COEs. OUP awarded the SENTRY COE in FY22. ADAC - completed the development of an Arctic Ice Condition Index (ARCTICE) and its integration into a visualization tool for the Arctic region, initially focused on the ice laden waters of the Bering, Chukchi and Beaufort Seas. ARCTICE produces an easy-to-understand numeral to communicate ice conditions that are relevant to the capabilities of an individual vessel. This index has the potential to provide our U.S. Coast Guard and shipmasters with vital data to ensure the safety and security of Arctic vessels, personnel, and our environment. CAOE - hosted its third Hackathon/Design Challenge on \""Countering Emerging Threats o Critical Infrastructure.\"" This multi-COE event included 73 undergraduate and graduate students and 17 individual teams. The event provided a structured learning experience for students and included several real-world problem statements impacting homeland security, in which they were given them the opportunity to design, build, and implement innovative solutions that were then presented to SMEs and DHS leadership. CBTS - CBP Officers and Agricultural Specialists successfully completed the Epidemiology 102 train-the trainer course. CBTS partnered with AgriLife Research at Texas A&M University to develop the Epidemiology 102 course to train DHS Customs and Border Protection (CBP) Officers, Agriculture Specialists and other CBP field personnel to effectively query and triage incoming travelers, cargo, and shipments at our borders and ports of entry, and address epidemiological considerations. CINA - provided HSI Cyber Crimes Center with a prototype of the Criminal Predictive Analytical Platform for Opioid Abuse software for user feedback and preliminary testing. CIRI - kicked off Phase 2A of the NG 9-1-1 interoperability Testing Program, and important effort that will help ensure emergency telecommunications networks and equipment will be capable of working together end-to-end as the nation's 911 network moves into its \""next generation\"" capable of handling not only voice communications, but text, videos, and external data as well. This phase of the project focuses on conformance testing requirements designed to be operational with the huge variety of equipment and systems in use nationwide. CRC - published the \""Support Strategies for Socially Marginalized Neighborhoods Likely Impacted by Natural Hazards\"" report for DHS stakeholders that explores the disproportionate impacts of federal mitigation assistance on socially marginalized groups and under-resourced neighborhoods. The purpose of the report is to improve mitigation efforts by addressing equity in emergency management, ultimately informing the creation of national policy for federal organizations including FEMA, NOAA, and others. The research team also help a Natural Hazards: Mitigation & Equity Talk to present the results of the report to stakeholders. MSC - delivered its Maritime Cybersecurity Professional Development Course to USCG personnel. The course provided USCG personnel with fundamental cybersecurity knowledge and understanding of emerging threats to enhance vessel and facility security inspections and incident response. NCITE - hosted an online panel discussion \""Six Months After the Countering Domestic Terrorism Strategy: A Conversation with John Cohen\"" with The George Washington University's Program on Extremism. The panel featured Mr. John Cohen, Senior Official Performing the Duties of the Undersecretary of Intelligence an Analysis at DHS. Mr. Cohen discussed the Biden Administration's National strategy for Countering Domestic Terrorism and discussed how DHS sees the current threat of domestic terrorism, the difficulties tied to resource allocation, and successes and challenges with the strategy implementation. Dr. Gina Ligon, Director of NCITE, and Mr. Seamus Hughes, Deputy Director of the Program on Extremism at GWU, participated in the panel discussion.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2023 (completed) Received continuation applications of 7 COEs. New ADAC/ARCTIC COE - A Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for the new Arctic COE was published on April 19, 2023; (awarded in January of FY24) CAOE/SENTRY - Co-hosted a 30-hour hackathon at Arizona State University. This event challenged 115 students representing 11 institutions from across the country and Puerto Rico to quickly create innovative solutions to 1) guide crowds to good decisions during an attack, 2) enable effective and timely communication among stakeholders and responder to allow for oversight and response to an attack, and 3) inform and enable civilians to prepare for a drone attack. Problem sets were designed to drive outcomes that would align with real-world scenarios and current DHS mission challenge areas across the Homeland Security Enterprise. This event also supported CAOE's and SENTRY's focus on education and workforce development to cultivate the next generation of Homeland Security professionals. CBTS - developed a Truck Border Crossing Delays and Disruptions Economic Impact Assessment Model that was distributed by the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). CINA � Hosted six Distinguished Speaker events that provide homeland security thought leadership and result in quality video resources for the Homeland Security Enterprise (HSE). CIRI - conducted its FY2023 annual meeting in Washington, DC on December 6-7, 2022 � its first in-person annual meeting since the pandemic. CRC - Conducted research to inform equitable administration and application of FEMA�s Building Resilient Infrastructure and Communities (BRIC) program to marginalized groups, neighborhoods, and communities. NCITE � released an Request for Proposals (RFP) that received 28 submissions and OUP conducted a Biennial Review on all of NCITE�s research, education, management efforts to provide actions and recommendations to be implemented in their next year�s work plan. SENTRY � Conducted a series of Advanced Development for Security Applications (ADSA) and Advanced Developments Encompassing Processes and Technologies (ADEPT) workshops attended by lead institution personnel, OUP officials, and engaged industry and DHS Component personnel.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2024 (estimated) - Will receive continuation applications of 8 COEs. ADAC/ARCTIC � The newly awarded Center recruited and appointed Federal advisors within DHS Components (CISA, FEMA, HIS, S&T and USCG) to serve on the ADAC/ARCTIC COE Board of Directors. CAOE � Held the 2024 Designing Actionable Solutions for a Secure Homeland (DASSH) Student Design Challenge that took place February 23-25 and asked students how they might respond, recover, anticipate, and mitigate cyberattacks on infrastructure. CBTS � Will foster cross-border and transdisciplinary collaborations across Mexico, the United States, and Canada through a single research platform needed to assess the state of risk of U.S. supply chain across North America through at least two case studies. CINA � Will host at least six speakers as part of CINA�s Distinguished Speaker Series that provides homeland security-related thought leadership and that also results in quality video resources for the HSE. CIRI - hosted their Annual Meeting in-person in Arlington, Virginia on April 15-16, 2024, which allowed CIRI to share their progress on ongoing research, demonstrate tools and technology heading towards commercialization, and solicit the Department of Homeland Security�s (DHS) stakeholder feedback for the upcoming year. The meeting also provided collaboration opportunities for critical infrastructure stakeholders across the government, academia, and industry to have the maximum impact and benefit to the homeland security enterprise. CRC - On March 25-26, 2024, in line with S&T and FEMA priorities, CRC hosted a two-day workshop, convening over 40 community leaders, practitioners, and researchers to discuss best practices for reducing disaster risk throughout the disaster lifecycle in an equitable way. As a result of this workshop, CRC will provide a detailed report identifying areas needing additional research, investment, or policy actions, which will enable S&T and FEMA to take actions to help bolster the resilience of marginalized communities. NCITE - Exposed students to homeland security challenges by funding 53 graduate students within research, education, and core management activities at the Center for the 2023 � 2024 academic year. SENTRY - On March 27, 2024, This SENTRY Stadium Security focus group helped SENTRY to leverage up-to-date, real-time information and knowledge of subject matter experts in the stadium security space to develop relevant, useful tools for use in securing stadiums. This event was held with the stakeholder involvement, the support of government and industry. The goal of this case study is to inform SENTRY researchers of ways to enhance the security and related guest experience of stadium venues while maintaining a welcoming environment.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Contact is Rebecca Medina""}","Department of Homeland Security, University Programs, S&T245 Murray Lane, Building 410, Mail Stop 0205, Washington, DC 20523 Email:< a href='mailto:universityprograms@hq.dhs.gov'>universityprograms@hq.dhs.govPhone: (202) 254-8680;","http://www.dhs.gov/science-and-technology/centers-excellence","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Refer to the program guidance for information on criteria for selecting proposals.","Jan 01,2004","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/4aed2b29dd1645278d1331122a698d8d/view","No" +"Scientific Leadership Awards","97.062","","SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Homeland Security Act of 2002""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""107"",""number"":""296""},""USC"":{""title"":""6"",""section"":""188(b); 182(10)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""6"",""section"":""188(b); 182(10)""}}]}","In support of the Science and Technology Directorate's mission to build a pipeline of diverse talent knowledgeable in the Department of Homeland Security, the Office of University Programs administers the Scientific Leadership Awards (SLA) for Minority Serving Institutions (MSI). SLAs fund homeland security-related science, technology, engineering, and mathematics research at MSIs and supplement existing academic institution curricula with homeland security challenges to prepare MSI students for successful careers within the homeland security enterprise. OBJECTIVES: (1) provide advanced professional and research development opportunities for fellows, scholars and faculty in targeted areas; (2)increase the intellectual capacity, skills and talents, especially those of U.S. citizens in areas of relevance to homeland security; (3) to attract undergraduate and graduate students to obtain advanced degrees in disciplines of importance to homeland security; and (4) to increase the diversity of and highly talented cadre of new and emerging science and technology expertise working in areas of importance and need to homeland security.","PROJECT GRANTS;DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Applicants must be from accredited U.S. colleges and universities defined as ""minority institutions"" by subsection 365 (3) of the Higher Education Act (HEA)(20 U.S.C. subsection 1067K (3)). Student applicants must be U.S. citizens studying in a STEM field relevant to the U.S. Department of Homeland Security's mission and objectives. US accredited MSIs are eligible to apply. Student recipients must be U.S. citizens studying in one of the following areas including: computer science, engineering, life sciences, math, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences. Students must have career and employment goals aligned with the mission and objectives of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security.","Undergraduate Student, Graduate Student, and Minority Serving Institution Faculty. ","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{}","Applications are reviewed by subject matter experts (SMEs). Awards are made based on agency priorities and available funding.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Refer to program guidance document.","None","None.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Refer to program guidance."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment based on Project need.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Yearly progress reports and a final report are required. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.""}","Grant records shall be retained for a period of 3 years from the day the recipient submits its final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. Grant records include financial and program/progress reports, support documents, statistical records, and other documents that support the activity and/or expenditure of the recipient or sub-recipient under the award. ","70-0800-0-1-999;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$8,968,459.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 25 est $5,000,000.00; FY 22$0.00; - ","Refer to program guidance.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Four to six universities will receive awards. Four to six universities will receive awards. Currently in the process of finalizing awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Five universities received new awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Five universities received continuation awards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""14 homeland security-related courses developed; 120 STEM students supported; 46 students with homeland security research experience graduated""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Ten Minority Serving Institutions to include seven Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCU) successfully executed more than $1.7M in research and development funding in support of Homeland Security mission objectives providing critical research and experiential learning opportunities for faculty and students.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Five (six awards - two at the same school) Minority Serving Institutions to include three HBCU received upwards of $470,000 each for a total of $2,810,178 in SLA funding.\n\nPerformer Accomplishments:\nProposal Title\tPI\tAccomplishment 1\nBuilding Cyber Intelligence Workforce Through AI-Based Cybersecurity Education and Training\tDr. Mais Nijim\tDuring FY21, a university-level cybersecurity curriculum was developed, completed all the approval channels, and started offering courses. 12 students were enrolled by the fall 2021 semester to bolster cyber intelligence workforce.\nCommunity Resilience Engaging Advanced Training and Education (C.R.E.A.T.E)\tDr. Jessica Murphy\tDuring FY21, three virtual townhall meetings were held and seven videos were developed to disseminate community resiliency information and educate students and community members on disaster preparedness\nIncreasing Awareness of Natural Disasters through the Implementation of Newly Emerging Technology in Research and Education\tDr. Duanjun Lu\tDuring FY21, seven undergraduate students were recruited for the stipend/tuition scholarship and six for the summer internship program. The students represent Jackson State University (5) and Copiah-Lincoln, and the community college partner (2), as well as six different majors/disciplines, which allowed for interdisciplinary learning.\nUDC Homeland Security - STEM Project\tDr. Angelyn Spaulding Flowers\tDuring FY21, two university-level courses were developed and offered, \""Predictive Analysis in Homeland Security\"" (graduate course), that in addition to teaching new knowledge and skills, support the research necessary in developing a simulation tool prototype; and \""Introduction to Critical Infrastructure\"" (undergraduate course), which incorporates virtual reality experiences and acquisition of certifications in cybersecurity, emergency management (FEMA-EMI independent study courses), and OSHA.\nDUST: Ultra-large Scale Miniature UV based AI Platform for Border Protection\tDr. Tohid Sardarmehni\tDuring FY21, four students were recruited to learn about supervised learning, deep learning, and machine vision. Student progress was assessed through periodic qualifying exams and detailed student activity reports. The student reports demonstrated the understanding of the key AI concepts and the ability of the students to apply these concepts in UAV performance enhancement tasks, which support student contribution to the overall proposed research.\nTransportation Resilient Under Catastrophic Events (TRUCE)\tDr. Deo Chimba\tDuring FY21, tTwo scholarship supported undergraduate students participated in summer research virtually that led to preparation of five technical papers submitted to the Transportation Review Board. During this time the research group learned about the FLEET simulation tool. This tool is helping them create different �short notice evacuation� scenarios on roadways and estimate response time in real time, which will contribute to increased transportation resiliency under catastraphiccatastrophic events.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""* Submitted Notice of Funding Opportunity for Scientific Leadership Award grants to support the ability of MSIs to learn techniques, build capacity, and connect with various organizations conducting business in or directly supporting homeland security mission areas \n* Continue supporting 6 MSIs from the 2021 SLA""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""* Awarded 9 MSIs up to $1M in SLA funding to help develop and strengthen homeland security related STEM Curriculum.\n* Continued supporting 6 MSIs from the 2021 SLA.\n* Provided scholarships to qualified students majoring in STEM-related fields.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Continue supporting nine MSIs from the 2023 SLA.\nProvide scholarships /stipends to qualified students majoring in STEM-related fields.\nformer undergraduate student supported by the SLA program - University of Texas at Rio Grande Valley (UTRGV) is now in the process of completing a graduate program at University of Texas at Austin with a prestigious fellowship.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Submit a Notice of Funding Opportunity for Scientific Leadership Award grants to support the ability of MSIs to learn techniques, build research capacity, and connect with various organizations conducting business in or directly supporting homeland security mission areas.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Gregory Simmons245 Murray Lane, Building 410, Mail Stop 0217, Washington, DC 20523 Email:< a href='mailto:universityprograms@dhs.gov'>universityprograms@dhs.govPhone: (202) 254-5631;","http://www.dhs.gov/science-and-technology/office-university-programs","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Refer to the program guidance for information on criteria for selecting proposals.","Jan 01,2004","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/a0a145333c1a4f93a0f3a41f6c5c7911/view","No" +"Homeland Security Grant Program","97.067","(HSGP)","FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The objective of the FY 2023 HSGP is to fund SLTT efforts to prevent terrorism +and prepare the Nation for threats and hazards that pose the greatest risk to the +security of the United States. + +The objective of the FY 2023 THSGP is to provide funding directly to eligible tribes to strengthen their capacities to prevent, prepare for, protect against, and respond to potential terrorist attacks. + +HSGP consists of three components: the State Homeland Security Program (SHSP), Urban Area Security Initiative (UASI), and Operation Stonegarden (OPSG). SHSP supports state, local, tribal, and territorial preparedness activities in efforts to build, sustain, and deliver the capabilities necessary to prevent, prepare for, protect against, mitigate, and respond to acts of terrorism. UASI assists high-threat, high-density Urban Areas in efforts to build, sustain, and deliver the capabilities necessary to prevent, prepare for, protect against, mitigate, and respond to acts of terrorism. OPSG supports enhanced cooperation and coordination among Customs and Border Protection (CBP), United States Border Patrol (USBP), and federal, state, local, tribal, and territorial law enforcement agencies. OPSG provides funding to support joint efforts to secure the United States� borders along routes of ingress from international borders to include travel corridors in states bordering Mexico and Canada as well as states and territories with international water borders. For FY 2023, DHS/FEMA will award SHSP and UASI funds based on DHS/FEMA�s relative risk methodology pursuant to the Homeland Security Act of 2002, as amended. The Tribal Homeland Security Grant Program (THSGP) is a carve-out of SHSP. + +Among the five basic homeland security missions noted in the DHS +Strategic Plan for Fiscal Years 2020-2024, both the HSGP and THSGP support the goal to Strengthen National Preparedness and Resilience. + +Performance Measures for FY 2023 are: + +HSGP - SHSP and UASI/THSGP +1. Percentage of funding allocated by the recipient to core capabilities to build or +sustain national priorities identified in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO); +2. Percentage of funding and projects allocated by the recipient that align to +capability gaps identified through the THIRA/SPR process; +3. Percentage of projects identified by the recipient that address a capability gap +in a core capability that has a target(s) rated as high. + +HSGP - OPSG: +1. Number of contacts that occurred as a result of OPSG deployments; +2. Number of arrests that resulted from OPSG contacts; +3. Value of drug seizures that resulted from OPSG contacts.","FORMULA GRANTS","Not Applicable","State (includes District of Columbia, public institutions of higher education and hospitals), Local (includes State-designated lndian Tribes, excludes institutions of higher education and hospitals, U.S. Territories and possessions (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals) +The SAA is the only entity eligible to submit HSGP applications to DHS/FEMA, including those applications submitted on behalf of UASI and OPSG applicants. All 56 states and territories, including any state of the United States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, are eligible to apply for SHSP funds. Tribal governments may not apply directly for HSGP funding; however, funding may be available to tribes under the SHSP and OPSG through the SAA. Eligible high-risk urban areas for the FY 2022 UASI program have been determined through an analysis of relative risk of terrorism faced by the 100 most populous Metropolitan Statistical Areas (MSAs) in the United States. Subawards will be made by the SAAs to the designated high-risk urban areas. +Eligible subrecipients under FY 2022 OPSG are local units of government at the county level or equivalent level of government and federally-recognized tribal governments in states on or near the border with Canada or Mexico, and states and territories with international water borders. All applicants must have active ongoing USBP operations coordinated through a CBP sector office to be eligible for OPSG funding. Under FY 2022 OPSG, subrecipients eligible to apply for and receive a subaward directly from the SAAs are divided into three Tiers. Tier 1 entities are local units of government at the county level or equivalent and federally recognized tribal governments that are on a physical border in states bordering Canada or Mexico, and states and territories with international water borders. Tier 2 eligible subrecipients are those not located on the physical border or international water but are contiguous to a Tier 1 eligible subrecipient. Tier 3 eligible subrecipients are those not located on the physical border or international water but are contiguous to a Tier 2 eligible subrecipient. Tier 2 and Tier 3 eligible subrecipients may be eligible to receive funding based on border security risk as determined by the USBP. Tribes that meet the eligibility criteria outlined in the Notice of Funding Opportunity are eligible to apply under THSGP.","U.S. Territories, State, Local, Tribal","{""description"":""As part of the FY 2023 HSGP application process for SHSP and UASI funds, applicants must develop formal investment justifications (IJs) that address the proposed investments. Each IJ must demonstrate how proposed investments: � Support terrorism preparedness; � Support closing capability gaps or sustaining capabilities identified in their Threat and Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment (THIRA)/Stakeholder Preparedness Review (SPR) process and national priorities as outlined in the National Preparedness Report; and � Engage and/or impact the whole community, including children, older adults, pregnant women, and individuals with limited English proficiency, individuals with disabilities and others with access and functional needs, and ensure the protection of civil rights in the building, sustainment, and delivery of core capabilities. Applicants must propose at least 5, and may include up to 12 investments. Within each investment in their IJ, applicants must propose at least one project to describe the activities they plan to implement with HSGP funds. There is no limit to the number of projects that may be submitted. Any projects funded with HSGP funds that are not included in the application must subsequently be included in the first Biannual Strategy Implementation Report (BSIR). Of the proposed HSGP-funded investments, at least one (1) investment under each SHSP and UASI must address each of the five required National Priority Areas with a minimum spend requirement. , A minimum of 30% of the state/urban area�s total award must be dedicated across the six National Priority Areas. All emergency communications investments must describe how such activities align with their Statewide Communication Interoperable Plan (SCIP) and recipients must coordinate with their Statewide Interoperability Coordinator (SWIC) and/or Statewide Interoperability Governance Body (SIGB) when developing an emergency communications investment prior to submission to ensure the project supports the statewide strategy to improve emergency communications and is compatible and interoperable with surrounding systems. \n\nAs part of the FY 2023 OPSG application process, each eligible local unit of government at the county or Federally-recognized tribal government level must develop a strategic plan called a Concept of Operations (CONOP)/Application, which is a formal proposal of action to address a specific situation and forms the basis for Operations Orders, in coordination with state and Federal law enforcement agencies, to include, but not limited to CBP/USBP. CONOPs that are developed at the county level should be inclusive of city, county, tribal, and other local law enforcement agencies that are eligible to participate in OPSG operational activities, and the CONOP/Application should describe participating agencies in the Executive Summary. CONOP/Application details should include the names of the agencies, points of contact, and individual funding requests. All CONOPs/Applications must be developed in collaboration with the local USBP sector office, the State Administrative Agency (SAA) and the local unit of government. Requests for funding in CONOPs/Applications must be based on risks and the operational enforcement support requirements of its corresponding USBP Sector. Sector offices will forward the CONOPs to USBP Headquarters for vetting and coordination. Applicants will forward corresponding OPSG Applications to the SAA for submission to FEMA. USBP Headquarters will reconcile all submitted CONOPs with the OPSG Applications. \n\nFor the FY 2023 THSGP, tribes must self-certify their eligibility based on the criteria outlined in the Notice of Funding Opportunity and submit Investment Justifications for each proposed project that outline the capability gap to address, expected outcomes, milestones, and how the proposed project will address the capability gap. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information isrequired for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in their State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""All applications must be received by the established deadline. The Non-Disaster (ND) Grants System has a date stamp that indicates when an application is submitted. Applicants will receive an electronic message confirming receipt of the full application. In general, DHS/FEMA will not review applications that are not received by the deadline or consider them for funding. DHS/FEMA may, however, extend the application deadline on request for any applicant who can demonstrate that good cause exists to justify extending the deadline. Application forms and instructions are available at Grants.gov. To access the application package, select �Applicants� then �Apply for Grants� followed by �Get Application Package.� Enter the Funding Opportunity Number located on the first page of this NOFO. Select �Apply� and then �Create Workspace.� Follow the prompts to download the instructions and begin the application."",""isApplicable"":true}","SHSP Allocations: FY 2023 SHSP funds will be allocated based on two factors: minimum amounts as legislatively mandated, and DHS/FEMA�s risk methodology. Each state and territory will receive a minimum allocation under the SHSP using thresholds established in the Homeland Security Act of 2002, as amended. All 50 States, the District of Columbia, and the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico will receive 0.35 percent of the total funds allocated for grants under Section 2003 and Section 2004 of the Homeland Security Act of 2002, as amended. Each of the four territories (American Samoa, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, and the U.S. Virgin Islands) will receive a minimum allocation of 0.08 percent of the total funds allocated for grants under Section 2003 and 2004 of the Homeland Security Act of 2002, as amended. The remaining funds will be awarded based on risk. +UASI Allocations: FY 2023UASI funds will be allocated based on DHS/FEMA�s risk methodology. Eligible candidates for the FY 2023 UASI program have been determined through an analysis of relative risk of terrorism faced by the 100 most populous MSAs in the United States, in accordance with the Homeland Security Act of 2002, as amended. Detailed information on MSAs is publicly available from the United States Census Bureau at https://www.census.gov/programs-surveys/metro-micro.html. +OPSG Allocations: The FY 2023 OPSG Risk Assessment is designed to identify the risk to border security and to assist with the distribution of funds for the grant program. Funding under OPSG is distributed based on the risk to the security of the border. All successful applicants for all DHS grant and cooperative agreements are required to comply with DHS Standard Administrative Terms and Conditions. +The date the approval of award is entered in the system is the �award date.� Notification of award approval is made through the Non-Disaster (ND) Grants system through an automatic e-mail to the recipient point of contact listed in the initial","{""flag"":""contact"",""description"":""February 14, 2020 to April 30, 2020 Application Start Date: 02/14/2020 Application Submission Deadline Date: 04/30/2020 at 5:00 PM EDT Funding Selection Announcement Date: 06/30/2020 Anticipated Award Date: 09/30/2020"",""list"":[]}","The Funding Selection Announcement Date is 07/21/2023. FY 2023 SHSP and UASI are non-competitive programs. Funds for FY 2023 OPSG and THSGP will be allocated competitively.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Refer to the FY 2022 HSGP and THSGP NOFOs""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The Period of Performance (POP) is 36 months. For more information, refer to the FY 2023 HSGP and THSGP Notices of Funding Opportunity (NOFO). Awards are subject to the Cash Management Act for payment and/or reimbursement of expenditures. The 36-month period of performance supports the effort to expedite the outlay of grant funding. Agencies should request extensions sparingly, and they will be granted only due to compelling legal, policy, or operational challenges. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Based on project need."",""awardedDescription"":""Based on project need.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""All successful applicants for all DHS grant and cooperative agreements are required to comply with DHS Standard Administrative Terms and Conditions available within Section 6.1.1 of http://www.dhs.gov/xlibrary/assets/cfo-financial-management-policy-manual.pdf. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Federal Financial Report (FFR) � required quarterly. Obligations and expenditures must be reported on a quarterly basis through the FFR (SF-425). A report must be submitted for every quarter of the period of performance, including partial calendar quarters, as well as for periods where no grant activity occurs. Future awards and fund drawdowns may be withheld if these reports are delinquent. The final FFR is due 90 days after the end date of the performance period. FFRs must be filed electronically through PARS. \r\n\r\nGrant Close-Out Process. DHS/FEMA will close out the grant award when it determines that all applicable administrative actions and all required work of the HSGP award have been completed by the recipient. This section summarizes the actions that the recipient must take to complete the closeout process in accordance with 2 C.F.R. � 200.343 at the end of the grant�s period of performance or the issuance of a Grant Amendment Notice issued to close out the grant.\r\n\r\nWithin 90 days after the end of the period of performance, or after an amendment has been issued to close out a grant, whichever comes first, recipients must submit a final FFR and final progress report detailing all accomplishments and a qualitative summary of the impact of those accomplishments throughout the period of performance, as well as the following documentation: \r\n\r\n1) Final request for payment, if applicable;\r\n2)\t SF-425 �Final Federal Financial Report;\r\n3)\t SF-PPR � Final Performance Progress Report; \r\n4) A qualitative narrative summary on the impact of those accomplishments throughout the entire period of performance submitted to the respective Grant Programs Directorate (GPD) HQ Program Analyst in a Word document; \r\n5) \tSF-428 � Tangible Personal Property Report � Inventory of all tangible personal property acquired using funds from this award. \r\n6)\tOther documents required by program guidance or terms and conditions of the award. \r\n\r\nIf applicable, an inventory of all construction projects that used funds from this program has to be reported using the Real Property Status Report (Standard Form SF 429) available at http://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/omb/grants/approved_forms/sf-429.pdf.\r\n\r\nAdditionally, the recipient must liquidate all obligations incurred under the HSGP award no later than 90 calendar days after the end date of the period of performance or issuance of a Grant Amendment Notice that closes out the award, whichever comes first. Recipients who do not liquidate their obligations within this time period may have the costs of their unliquidated obligations disallowed. Recipients are also responsible for promptly returning to DHS/FEMA the balance of any funds that have been drawn down, but remain unliquidated.\r\n\r\nAfter these reports have been reviewed and approved by DHS/FEMA, a close-out notice will be completed to close out the grant. The notice will indicate the period of performance as closed, list any remaining funds the recipient has not drawn down that will be deobligated, and address requirements for record retention, and disposition and reporting requirements for any equipment or real property purchased using THSGP grant funding. \r\n\r\nIn addition, any HSGP recipient that issues subawards to any subrecipient is responsible for closing out those subawards as described in 2 C.F.R. � 200.343. HSGP recipients must ensure that they complete the closeout of their subawards in time to submit all necessary documentation and information to DHS/FEMA during the closeout of their own grant award.\r\n""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""SHSP and UASI recipients are responsible for providing updated performance reports on a biannual basis as an attachment in ND Grants. The Performance Progress Report (PPR) should include the following: � A brief narrative of overall project(s) status � A summary of project expenditures � A description of any potential issues that may affect project completion. In addition to the quarterly financial and biannual performance progress reports, recipients are responsible for completing and submitting BSIRs through the Grants Reporting Tool (GRT). The BSIR is due within 30 days after the end of the reporting period. Updated obligations, expenditures, and significant developments must be provided within the BSIR to show the progress of implementation for every project as well as how expenditures support Planning, Organization, Equipment, Training, and Exercises (POETE). Recipients are also responsible for completing and submitting a closeout BSIR. When an award�s POP or the liquidation period ends in the middle of a reporting period, a �regular� BSIR must be submitted with full accounting of actual project information/expenditures before a Closeout BSIR can be created/submitted. The last �regular� BSIR is required because the Closeout BSIR does not contain full functionality to edit any project information/expenditures. Once the last �regular� BSIR is approved by GPD, the Closeout BSIR can be created/submitted.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report (FFR) � required quarterly. Obligations and expenditures must be reported on a quarterly basis through the FFR (SF-425). A report must be submitted for every quarter of the period of performance, including partial calendar quarters, as well as for periods where no grant activity occurs. Future awards and fund drawdowns may be withheld if these reports are delinquent. The final FFR is due 120 days after the end date of the performance period. FFRs must be filed electronically through the Payment and Reporting System (PARS).""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grant recipients will be monitored periodically by FEMA staff, both programmatically and financially, to ensure that the project goals, objectives, performance requirements, timelines, milestone completion, budgets, and other related program criteria are being met. Monitoring may be accomplished through either a desk-based review or on-site monitoring visits, or both. Monitoring will involve the review and analysis of the financial, programmatic, performance, compliance and administrative processes, policies, activities, and other attributes of each Federal assistance award and will identify areas where technical assistance, corrective actions and other support may be needed.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 FEMA grant recipients are subject to audit oversight from multiple entities including the DHS OIG, the GAO, the pass-through entity, or independent auditing firms for single audits, and may cover activities and costs incurred under the award. Auditing agencies such as the DHS OIG, the GAO, and the pass-through entity, if applicable, and FEMA in its oversight capacity, must have access to records pertaining to the FEMA award. Recipients and subrecipients must retain award documents for at least three years from the date the final FFR is submitted, and longer in some cases, subject to the requirements of 2 C.F.R. � 200.334. In the case of administrative closeout, documents must be retained for at least three years from the date of closeout, or longer, subject to 2 C.F.R. � 200.334. If documents are retained longer than the required retention period, the DHS OIG, GAO, and pass-through entity, as well as FEMA in its oversight capacity, have the right to access these records as well. See 2 C.F.R. �� 200.334, 200.337. Additionally, non-federal entities must comply with the single audit requirements at 2 C.F.R. Part 200, Subpart F. Specifically, non-federal entities, other than for-profit subrecipients, that expend $750,000 or more in federal awards during their fiscal year must have a single or program-specific audit conducted for that year in accordance with Subpart F. 2 C.F.R. � 200.501. A single audit covers all federal funds expended during a fiscal year, not just FEMA funds. The cost of audit services may be allowable per 2 C.F.R. � 200.425, but non-federal entities must select auditors in accordance with 2 C.F.R. � 200.509, including following the proper procurement procedures. The objectives of single audits are to: � Determine if financial statements conform to generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP); � Determine whether the schedule of expenditures of federal awards is presented fairly; � Understand, assess, and test the adequacy of internal controls for compliance with major programs; and � Determine if the entity complied with applicable laws, regulations, and contracts or grants. For single audits, the auditee is required to prepare financial statements reflecting its financial position, a schedule of federal award expenditures, and a summary of the status of prior audit findings and questioned costs. The auditee also is required to follow up and take appropriate corrective actions on new and previously issued but not yet addressed audit findings. The auditee must prepare a corrective action plan to address the new audit findings. 2 C.F.R. �� 200.508, 200.510, 200.511. Non-federal entities must have an audit conducted, either single or program-specific, of their financial statements and federal expenditures annually or biennially pursuant to 2 C.F.R. � 200.504. Non-federal entities must also follow the information submission requirements of 2 C.F.R. � 200.512, including submitting the audit information to the Federal Audit Clearinghouse within the earlier of 30 calendar days after receipt of the auditor�s report(s) or nine months after the end of the audit period. The audit information to be submitted include the data collection form described at 2 C.F.R. � 200.512(c) and Appendix X to 2 C.F.R. Part 200 as well as the reporting package described at 2 C.F.R. � 200.512(b). The non-federal entity must retain one copy of the data collection form and one copy of the reporting package for three years from the date of submission to the Federal Audit Clearinghouse. 2 C.F.R. � 200.512; see also 2 C.F.R. � 200.517 (setting requirements for retention of documents by the auditor and access to audit records in the auditor�s possession). FEMA, the DHS OIG, the GAO, and the pass-through entity, if applicable, as part of monitoring or as part of an audit, may review a non-federal entity�s compliance with the single audit requirements. In cases of continued inability or unwillingness to have an audit conducted in compliance with 2 C.F.R. Part 200, Subpart F, FEMA and the pass-through entity, if applicable, are required to take appropriate remedial action under 2 C.F.R. � 200.339 for noncompliance, pursuant to 2 C.F.R. � 200.505.""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-federal entity records pertinent to a federal award generally must be maintained for at least three years from the date the final FFR is submitted. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334. Further, if the recipient does not submit a final FFR and the award is administratively closed, FEMA uses the date of administrative closeout as the start of the general record retention period. The record retention period may be longer than three years or have a different start date in certain cases. These include: +� Records for real property and equipment acquired with federal funds must be retained for three years after final disposition of the property. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(c). +� If any litigation, claim, or audit is started before the expiration of the three-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(a). +� The record retention period will be extended if the recipient is notified in writing of the extension by FEMA, the cognizant or oversight agency for audit, or the cognizant agency for indirect costs. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(b). +� Where FEMA requires recipients to report program income after the period of performance ends, the program income record retention period begins at the end of the recipient�s fiscal year in which program income is earned. See 2 C.F.R � 200.334(e). +� For indirect cost rate proposals, cost allocation plans, or other rate computations records, the start of the record retention period depends on whether the indirect cost rate documents were submitted for negotiation. If the indirect cost rate documents were submitted for negotiation, the record retention period begins from the date those documents were submitted for negotiation. If indirect cost rate documents were not submitted for negotiation, the record retention period begins at the end of the recipient�s fiscal year or other accounting period covered by that indirect cost rate. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(f).","70-0560-0-1-999;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$1,135,000,000.00; FY 23 est $1,135,000,000.00; FY 24 est $119,814,000.00; FY 21$1,135,000,000.00; FY 20$1,135,000,000.00; FY 19$425,000,000.00; - ","SHSP 4,847,500 to 68,033,267, average N/A, awards based on pre-determined allocations. UASI 1,500,000 to 173,950,017, average N/A, awards based on pre-determined allocations. OPSG $90,000,000 total to be awarded, average N/A, awards subject to Secretary of Homeland Security approval. THSGP $15,000,000 total to be awarded, FY 2022 range was $$26,822to $$2,404,250, and the average award was $937,500.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In Fiscal year 2016, DHS provides $1,037,000,000 to enhance the ability of states and territories to prevent, protect against, respond to, and recover from potential terrorist acts and other hazards. In Fiscal year 2016, DHS provides $1,037,000,000 to enhance the ability of states and territories to prevent, protect against, respond to, and recover from potential terrorist acts and other hazards.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""It is expected that funds will be awarded to enhance the ability of states and territories to prevent, protect against, respond to and recover from potential terrorist acts and other hazards. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Over $513M in HSGP funds were allocated to National Priority Areas identified by the Secretary of Homeland Security as critical to national security. Recipients were required to allocate at least 30% of funding to the NPAs, but ended up allocating 50% of their SHSP and UASI funds in these areas as follows:\n�\tCybersecurity: $97.6M ($20.35M above required amount of $77.25) \n�\tDomestic Violent Extremism: $88.0 ($10.75M above required amount of $77.25M) \n�\tEmerging Threats: $104.2M ($52.7M above required amount of $51.5M) \n�\tIntelligence and Information Sharing: $130.4M ($78.9M above required amount of $51.5M) \n�\tSoft Targets/Crowded Places: $98.9M ($47.4M above required amount of $51.5M)""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Funds were appropriated and allocated to this program, and will be awarded for projects that help states, urban areas, tribes, and localities near the border prevent, prepare for, protect against, and respond to acts of terrorism.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Funds were appropriated and allocated to this program, and will be awarded for projects that help states, urban areas, tribes, and localities near the border prevent, prepare for, protect against, and respond to acts of terrorism.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Refer to the FY 2023 HSGP and THSGP NOFOs","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Regional Assistance Locations. FEMA Regions may also provide fiscal support, including pre- and post-award administration and technical assistance, to the grant programs included in this solicitation.""}","Department of Homeland Security, Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA)500 C Street SW + +Washington, DC 20472, Washington, DC 20523 Email:< a href='mailto:askcsid@dhs.gov'>askcsid@dhs.govPhone: 18003686498;","http://www.FEMA.gov/government/grant/index.shtm","97.042 Emergency Management Performance Grants; 97.008 Non-Profit Security Program; ","Fiscal Year2020: An example of a funded project under one of the program�s National Priorities would be the installation of a security camera system at a high-risk asset to protect a Soft Target/Crowded Place from acts of terrorism and other potential catastrophic events.Fiscal Year2023: 1. Communications Equipment � Radios (Mobile, Portable, Base), enhancements and upgrades to existing communication infrastructure. +2. Enhancements and upgrades to IT infrastructure to help harden identified vulnerabilities to cyber-attacks. +3. Police and Fire Enhancements/Upgrades/New Capabilities for responses to terrorist and other emergency situations � Equipment for bomb squads, specialized teams, protective clothing, etc. +4. Operational Overtime for the deployment of specialized law enforcement teams to protect soft targets and critical infrastructure/key resources and at special/high risk public events (sporting events, festivals, etc.) +5. Salaries for Intelligence Analysts for the protection of soft targets and critical infrastructure and at special/high risk public events (sporting events, festivals, etc.) +6. Sustaining existing capabilities +7. Exercise and training activities both for first responders and community CERT members/teams +8. Specialized response vehicles for all disciplines +9. Cameras, lighting, fencing to protect soft targets, critical infrastructure, and people +10. Mass Care/Sheltering/Medical for mass casualty incidents","FEMA will evaluate the FY 2023HSGP applications for completeness, adherence to programmatic guidelines, and anticipated effectiveness of the proposed investments. FEMA�s review will include verification that each IJ or project: � Aligns with at least one core capability identified in the Goal; � Demonstrates how investments support closing capability gaps or sustaining capabilities identified in the THIRA/SPR process; and � Supports a NIMS-typed resource and whether those assets are deployable/shareable to support emergency or disaster operations per existing EMAC agreements. SHSP and UASI applicants must also submit at least one investment for each of the required National Priority Areas with a minimum spend requirement, and a minimum of 30% of the state/urban area�s total award must be dedicated across the six National Priority Areas. In addition to the above, FEMA will evaluate whether proposed projects are: 1) both feasible and effective at reducing the risks for which the project was designed; and 2) able to be fully completed within the three-year POP. FEMA will use the information provided in the application and after the submission of the first BSIR to determine the feasibility and effectiveness of a grant project. +Funding under OPSG is distributed based on the risk to the security of the border. For the purposes of OPSG, risk is defined as the potential for an adverse outcome assessed as a function of threats, vulnerabilities, and consequences associated with an incident, event, or occurrence. Based upon ongoing intelligence analysis and extensive security reviews, DHS/CBP continues to focus the bulk of OPSG funds based upon risk analyses. The risk model used to allocate OPSG funds considers the potential risk that certain threats pose to border security and estimate the relative risk faced by a given area. In evaluating risk, DHS/CBP considers intelligence, situational awareness, criminal trends, and statistical data specific to each of the border sectors, and the potential impacts that these threats pose to the security of the border area. For vulnerability and consequence, DHS/CBP considers the expected impact and consequences of successful border events occurring in specific areas. Threat and vulnerability are evaluated based on specific operational data from DHS/CBP. Threat components present in each of the sectors are used to determine the overall threat score. These components are terrorism, criminal aliens, drug trafficking organizations, and alien smuggling organizations. THSGP applications will be reviewed to ensure that the applicant meets all eligibility requirements, and that the application is complete. Eligible and complete applications are then reviewed based on the elements of the Investment Justification: Overview, Baseline, Project Management and Milestones, and Accomplishments and Impacts. FEMA headquarters Grants Management Specialists then conduct a financial review of the top scoring investments on allowability, a","Jan 01,2004","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/993461af40eb46cda62216135d98b225/view","No" +"Rail and Transit Security Grant Program","97.075","TSGP/IPR (AMTRAK)","FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The objective of the FY 2023 TSGP is to provide funds to eligible public transportation systems (which include intra-city bus, ferries, and all forms of passenger rail) to protect critical transportation infrastructure and the travelling public from acts of terrorism, and to increase the resilience of the transportation infrastructure itself. The objective of the FY 2023 IPR is to provide funds to the National Railroad Passenger Corporation (Amtrak) to protect critical transportation infrastructure and the travelling public from acts of terrorism, as well as to increase the resilience of the transportation infrastructure itself.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Agencies eligible for the FY 2023 TSGP are determined based upon daily unlinked passenger trips (ridership) and transit systems that serve historically eligible Urban Area Security Initiative (UASI) jurisdictions. Certain ferry systems are eligible to participate in the FY 2023 TSGP and receive funds under this program. However, any ferry system electing to participate in and receive funds under the FY 2023 TSGP will not be eligible to participate under the FY 2023 Port Security Grant Program (PSGP) and will not be considered for funding under the FY 2023 PSGP. Likewise, any ferry system that participates in the FY 2023 PSGP will not be eligible for funding under the TSGP. Sections 1405 (6 U.S.C. � 1134) and 1406 (6 U.S.C. � 1135) of the Implementing Recommendations of the 9/11 Commission Act of 2007 require that high risk public transportation agencies that receive grant funding develop a security plan based on a security assessment. Additionally, the statutes direct that grant funds be used to address items in the security assessment or the security plan. To be eligible for the FY 2023 TSGP, transit agencies must have developed or updated their security plan. The security plan must be based on a security assessment, such as the Baseline Assessment for Security Enhancement (BASE), which is performed by the Transportation Security Inspectors-Surface Division of the Transportation Security Administration (TSA). This security assessment must have been conducted within the three years prior to receiving an FY 2023 TSGP award. A copy of the security plan and security assessment must be provided to DHS/FEMA upon request. Please see the Preparedness Grants Manual for more information on security plan requirements. Entities providing transit security (e.g., city/county police departments or the public transportation agencies� own police departments) for a public transportation agency must approve the security plan. The signature of a responsible official from the agency�s transit security provider serves as this approval. If there is more than one provider in the core service area, all transit security providers must review and concur with the plan. Associated documentation of this approval must be provided to DHS/FEMA upon request. In addition, agencies� transit security providers are encouraged to review the Investment Justifications (IJs) prior to submission. Each public transportation agency receiving funds through this program must also participate in a Regional Transit Security Working Group (RTSWG) or develop a RTSWG if one does not already exist. The RTSWG should serve as the forum for regional partners to discuss risk, planning efforts, and mitigation strategies. These discussions should be held regardless of funding to continue enhancing the overall security of the region. Regional working groups are a best practice for enhancing security and are encouraged for all jurisdictions. The National Passenger Railroad Corporation (Amtrak) is the only entity eligible to apply for funding under FY 2023 IPR Program. For more information, refer to the FY 2023 TSGP and IPR Program Notices of Funding Opportunity (NOFOs) National Incident Management System (NIMS) Implementation. In accordance with Homeland Security Presidential Directive (HSPD)-5, Management of Domestic Incidents, the adoption of NIMS is a requirement to receive Federal preparedness assistance, through grants, contracts, and other activities. Prior to allocation of any Federal preparedness awards in FY 2021, grantee must ensure compliance and/or alignment with the NIMS implementation plan. The list of objectives against which progress and achievement are assessed and reported can be found at http://www.fema.gov/emergency/nims/ImplementationGuidanceStakeholders.shtm#item2. The primary recipient/administrator of FY 2023 TSGP and IPR Program award funds is responsible for determining if sub-awardees have demonstrated sufficient progress in NIMS implementation to disburse awards.","Specialized group; general public.","{""description"":""Sections 1405 (6 U.S.C. � 1134) and 1406 (6 U.S.C. � 1135) of the Implementing Recommendations of the 9/11 Commission Act of 2007 require that high risk public transportation agencies that receive grant funding develop a security plan based on a security assessment. Additionally, the statute directs that grant funds be used to address items in the security assessment or the security plan. Similarly, to be eligible for the FY 2023 IPR, Amtrak must have developed, or updated, its security plan based on a security assessment. For both programs, the security assessment must have been conducted within the last three years prior to receiving a FY 2023 award. A copy of the security plan and security assessment must be provided to DHS/FEMA upon request."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review. Please refer to the annual TSGP and IPR NOFOs for information on applying for assistance""}","{""description"":""FEMA makes all funding opportunities available on the Internet at http://www.grants.gov. Application forms and instructions are available at Grants.gov. The on-line application includes the following required form: � Standard Form 424, Application for Federal Assistance Applying for FY 2023 TSGP and IPR Program funds require a two-step process. Step 1: initial submission to determine eligibility and Step 2: full application. Step 1 involves submitting a complete Standard Form 424 to www.grants.gov. The Standard Form 424 will be retrieved by ND Grants and the system will automatically populate the relevant data fields in the application. Successful completion of this step is necessary for FEMA to determine eligibility of the applicant. Once FEMA has determined an applicant to be eligible, applicants can proceed to Step 2 which involves submitting the full application package via the ND Grants system. The application must be completed and final submission made through the ND Grants system located at https://portal.fema.gov. Unless otherwise referenced, the ND Grants system includes the following required forms and submissions: � Standard Form 424A, Budget Information (Non-construction) � Standard Form 424B, Standard Assurances (Non-construction) � Standard Form 424C, Budget Information (Construction) � Standard Form 424D, Standard Assurances (Construction) � Standard Form LLL, Disclosure of Lobbying Activities (if the grantee has engaged or intends to engage in lobbying activities) � Grants.gov (GG) Lobbying Form, Certification Regarding Lobbying �""}","All successful applicants for all DHS grant and cooperative agreements are required to comply with DHS Standard Administrative Terms and Conditions. The date the approval of award is entered in the system is the �award date.� Notification of award approval is made through the ND Grants system through an automatic e-mail to the recipient point of contact listed in the initial application. Once an award has been approved and recorded in the system, a notice is sent to the authorized grant official. The authorized grant official should carefully read the award package for instructions on administering the grant and to learn more about the terms and conditions associated with responsibilities under Federal awards.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","FY 2023 applications were due 05/18/2023, and funding selections are anticipated to be announced on 07/21/2023.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The period of performance for the FY 2023 TSGP is 36 months for all non-capital construction projects and 48 months for all capital construction projects. The period of performance for the FY 2023 IPR is 36 months. Recipients must accept their awards no later than 60 days from the award date. The recipient shall notify FEMA of its intent to accept and proceed with work under the award or provide a notice of intent to decline through the ND Grants system. Failure to accept a grant award within the 60-day timeframe may result in a loss of funding. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Grantees must accept their grant awards no later than 90 days from the award date. The grantee shall notify the awarding agency of its intent to accept and proceed with work under the award or provide a written notice of intent to decline. Funds will remain on hold until the grantee accepts the award through official correspondence (e.g., written, electronic signature, signed letter or fax to GPD) and all other conditions of award have been satisfied, or the award is otherwise rescinded. Failure to accept the grant award within the 90-day timeframe may result in a loss of funds. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Grantees must accept their grant awards no later than 90 days from the award date. The grantee shall notify the awarding agency of its intent to accept and proceed with work under the award or provide a written notice of intent to decline. Funds will remain on hold until the grantee accepts the award through official correspondence (e.g., written, electronic signature, signed letter or fax to GPD) and all other conditions of award have been satisfied, or the award is otherwise rescinded. Failure to accept the grant award within the 90-day timeframe may result in a loss of funds."",""awardedDescription"":""TSGP \nNotification of award approval is made through the ND Grants system through an automatic email to the awardee point of contact (the �authorized official�) listed in the initial application. The �award date� for TSGP will be the date that FEMA approves the award. The awardee should follow the directions in the notification to confirm acceptance of the award. \n\nRecipients must accept their awards no later than 60 days from the award date. The recipient shall notify the awarding agency of its intent to accept and proceed with work under the award through the ND Grants system. Instructions on accepting or declining an award in the ND Grants system, can be found in the ND Grants Grantee Training Manual. \nFunds will remain on hold until the recipient accepts the award through the ND Grants system and all other conditions of award have been satisfied, or the award is otherwise rescinded. Failure to accept the grant award within the 60 day timeframe may result in a loss of funds. \n\nIPR (Amtrak) \nIn accordance with the 9/11 Act, all funds awarded to Amtrak under this program are transferred to Department of Transportation Federal Railroad Administration (DOT/FRA) within five (5) business days of award for disbursal. \n\nGrantees must accept their grant awards no later than 60 days from the award date. The grantee shall notify the awarding agency of its intent to accept and proceed with work under the award, or provide a written notice of intent to decline. Funds will remain on hold until the grantee accepts the award through official correspondence, e.g., written, electronic signature, signed letter or fax to GPD, and all other conditions of award have been satisfied, or the award is otherwise rescinded. Failure to accept the grant award within the 60 day timeframe may result in a loss of funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are responsible for providing updated performance reports on a biannual basis as an attachment in ND Grants. The PPR should include the following: � A brief narrative of overall project(s) status � A summary of project expenditures � A description of any potential issues that may affect project completion.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report (FFR) � required quarterly. Obligations and expenditures must be reported on a quarterly basis through the FFR (SF-425). A report must be submitted for every quarter of the period of performance, including partial calendar quarters, as well as for periods where no grant activity occurs. Future awards and fund draw downs may be withheld if these reports are delinquent. The final FFR is due 120 days after the end date of the performance period. FFRs must be filed electronically through PARS. \n\n.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""TSGP and IPR Program awardees are responsible for providing updated performance progress (PPRs) reports using the SF-PPR (OMB Approval Number 0970-0334) on a semi-annual basis. The SF-PPR is due within 30 days after the end of the reporting period (July 30 for the reporting period of January 1 through June 30; and January 30 for the reporting period of July 1 through December 31). The SF-PPR can be accessed online at http://www.na.fs.fed.us/fap/SF-PPR_Cover%20Sheet.pdf.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report (FFR) � required quarterly. Obligations and expenditures must be reported on a quarterly basis through the FFR (SF-425). A report must be submitted for every quarter of the period of performance, including partial calendar quarters, as well as for periods where no grant activity occurs. Future awards and fund draw downs may be withheld if these reports are delinquent. The final FFR is due 120 days after the end date of the performance period. FFRs must be filed electronically through PARS.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grant recipients will be monitored periodically by FEMA staff, both programmatically and financially, to ensure that the project goals, objectives, performance requirements, timelines, milestone completion, budgets, and other related program criteria are being met. Monitoring may be accomplished through either a desk-based review or on-site monitoring visits, or both. Monitoring will involve the review and analysis of the financial, programmatic, performance, compliance and administrative processes, policies, activities, and other attributes of each Federal assistance award and will identify areas where technical assistance, corrective actions and other support may be needed.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 For fiscal years beginning on or after December 26, 2014, recipients that expend $750,000.00 or more from all federal funding sources during their fiscal year are required to submit an organization-wide financial and compliance audit report, also known as a �single audit� report. The audit must be performed in accordance with the requirements of Government and Accountability Office�s (GAO) Government Auditing Standards, located at https://www.gao.gov/yellowbook/overview, and the requirements of Subpart F of 2 C.F.R. Part 200, located at http://www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/text-idx?node=sp2.1.200.f.""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-federal entity records pertinent to a federal award generally must be maintained for at least three years from the date the final Federal Financial Report (FFR) is submitted. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334. Further, if the recipient does not submit a final FFR and the award is administratively closed, FEMA uses the date of administrative closeout as the start of the general record retention period. The record retention period may be longer than three years or have a different start date in certain cases. These include: � Records for real property and equipment acquired with federal funds must be retained for three years after final disposition of the property. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(c). � If any litigation, claim, or audit is started before the expiration of the three-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(a). � The record retention period will be extended if the recipient is notified in writing of the extension by FEMA, the cognizant or oversight agency for audit, or the cognizant agency for indirect costs. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(b). � Where FEMA requires recipients to report program income after the period of performance ends, the program income record retention period begins at the end of the recipient�s fiscal year in which program income is earned. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(e). � For indirect cost rate proposals, cost allocation plans, or other rate computations records, the start of the record retention period depends on whether the indirect cost rate documents were submitted for negotiation. If the indirect cost rate documents were submitted for negotiation, the record retention period begins from the date those documents were submitted for negotiation. If indirect cost rate documents were not submitted for negotiation, the record retention period begins at the end of the recipient�s fiscal year or other accounting period covered by that indirect cost rate. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(f).","70-0560-0-1-999;","(Project Grants) FY 22$103,000,000.00; FY 23 est $103,000,000.00; FY 24 est $100,000,000.00; FY 21$98,000,000.00; FY 20$98,000,000.00; FY 19$10,000,000.00; FY 18$10,000,000.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 - ","TSGP Award Ranges - $110,000 - $31,655,159 +IPR Award Range - $10,000,000 +TSGP Average Award - $6,200,000 +IPR Average Award - $10,000,000","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Priorities and scoring were focused on funding projects that had a direct connection to a transit agency�s threat and vulnerability assessments.\r\n53 applications (193 projects) were reviewed, requesting $380,246,307 in funding.\r\n32 transit agencies are funded totaling $87,000,000\r\n Funding was awarded for this program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""It is expected that funding will be awarded to fund eligible publicly owned operators of public transportation systems (which include intra-city bus, commuter bus, ferries, and all forms of passenger rail) to protect critical surface transportation infrastructure and the traveling public from acts of terrorism and to increase the resilience of transit infrastructure.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Funds were appropriated and allocated to these programs, and are expected to be awarded to Amtrak and public transit systems to protect critical surface transportation infrastructure and the traveling public from acts of terrorism, major disasters, and other emergencies, and address the relevant National Priorities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""In FY 2021, 100% of funding was awarded to projects that aligned with one of the National Priority Areas as identified by the Secretary of Homeland Security: Cybersecurity, Soft Targets/Crowded Places, and Emerging Threats.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Provided funds to eligible public transportation systems (which included intra-city bus, ferries and all forms of passenger rail) and Amtrak for the protection of critical transportation infrastructure and the travelling public from acts of terrorism and to increase the resilience of transit infrastructure.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Provided funds to eligible public transportation systems (which included intra-city bus, ferries and all forms of passenger rail) and Amtrak for the protection of critical transportation infrastructure and the travelling public from acts of terrorism and to increase the resilience of transit infrastructure.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The following 2 C.F.R. Part 200 requirements apply to this assistance listing for both TSGP and IPR: +Subpart A, Acronyms and Definitions +Subpart B, General provisions +Subpart C, Pre-Federal Award Requirements and Contents of Federal Awards +Subpart D, Post Federal; Award Requirements +Subpart F, Audit Requirements + +For TSGP only, the following 2 C.F.R. Part 200 requirements apply to this assistance listing: +Subpart E, Cost Principles + +For IPR only, the following 2 C.F.R. Part 200 requirements are excluded from coverage under this assistance listing: +Subpart E, Cost Principles +For IPR only, costs charged must be consistent with the Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR) Part 31.2 in lieu of 2 C.F.R. Part 200, Subpart E","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Department of Homeland Security, Federal Emergency Management Agency500 C Street SW, Washington, DC 20472 Email:< a href='mailto:askcsid@dhs.gov'>askcsid@dhs.govPhone: 18003686498;","http://www.fema.gov/government/grant/index.shtm","97.056 Port Security Grant Program ; ","Fiscal Year2022: Examples of funded IPR projects are found in the Notice of Funding Opportunity under Funding Priorities. Similarly, examples of funded projects for the TSGP can be found in the TSGP Notice of Funding Opportunity. The section includes examples relating to operational deterrence activities, cybersecurity risk assessments, physical security enhancements at critical transportation infrastructure, Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear, and Explosive (CBRNE) detection equipment, and more.Fiscal Year2023: Cybersecurity","The FY 2023 IPR applications will be evaluated through a review process for completeness, adherence to programmatic guidelines, and anticipated effectiveness of the proposed investments. Amtrak is the only entity eligible to submit an application for the IPR program. Investment justifications will be reviewed and selected based on the following criteria: 1. Alignment to funding priorities. 2. Ability to reduce risk of catastrophic events. 3. Sustainability without additional federal funds and leveraging of other funding. 4. Adherence to timelines. Grant projects must be both (1) feasible and effective at reducing the risks for which the project was designed and (2) able to be fully completed within the 3-year period of performance. The FY 2023 TSGP applications will be scored based on four individual parts: an agency-based risk score, a score associated with an application�s alignment to the funding priority areas, a score based on project risk mitigation, and the degree of regional collaboration.","Jan 01,2004","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/09f5ac8dd0c14461b17a5fc78b6946d7/view","No" +"CyberTipline","97.076","ICE/HSI","U.S. IMMIGRATION AND CUSTOMS ENFORCEMENT, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","This program�s objectives are to promote public awareness of the CyberTipline�, formerly known as the National Child Pornography Tip Line. The CyberTipline� is a registered trademark of the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children and is a law enforcement priority tool. This funding opportunity is intended to support promotional global activities to educate law enforcement, the public, electronic service providers (ESPs) and other entities, of the benefits of using the CyberTipline� to make reports of abduction, abuse, and sexual exploitation of children and to assist law enforcement globally in their investigations and recovery of those children.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Non-profits with 501�(3) IRS status, other than institution of higher education +Non-profits without 501(3) IRS status, other than institution of higher education +For-profit organizations other than small businesses +Small Businesses","General public.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Application deadline and other information are contained in the application/program guidance.""}","Applications or plans are reviewed by DHS program and administrative staff. Any issues or concerns noted in the application will be negotiated with the successful applicant prior to the award being issued.","{""flag"":""yes"",""list"":[]}","Refer to program guidance document.","None","An annual appropriation is anticipated for this program.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Refer to program guidance. Awards are subject to the Cash Management Improvement Act for payment and/or reimbursement of expenditures."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment based on project need.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See program guidance.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees must submit quarterly, annual and final reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See program guidance.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""These audits are due to the cognizant Federal agency, submitted through the Federal Audit Clearinghouse, not later than 9 months after the end of the grantees fiscal year.""}","Grant records shall be retained for a period of three (3) years from the day the recipient submits its final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. Grant records include financial and program/progress reports, support documents, statistical records, and other documents that support the activity and/or expenditure of the recipient or sub-recipient under the award.","70-0400-0-1-751;","(Project Grants) FY 23$305,000.00; FY 24 est $305,000.00; FY 25 est $305,000.00; FY 22$305,000.00; - ","Amount may vary.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""It is expected that the number of reports provided by the public, ESP�s and companies such as Facebook, Twitter and Google regarding child exploitation will continue to increase during FY2016 as more people and companies become aware of this format to provide information regarding these crimes. We can�t predict the percent of increase in the reports generated, but expect it will continue to be a significant increase. In turn the reports continue to facilitate the abilities and actions of law enforcement and prosecutors and the capability to continue to be more effective in securing the internet, the homeland, the people and their way of life. \r\n \r\n The number of reports provided by the public, ESP�s and companies such as Facebook, Twitter and Google regarding child exploitation increased during FY2016 as more people and companies became aware of this format to provide information regarding these crimes. Reports generated also increased and continue to facilitate the abilities and actions of law enforcement and prosecutors and the capability to continue to be more effective in securing the internet, the homeland, the people and their way of life. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""It is expected that the number of CyberTipline� reports provided globally by the public, ESP�s and companies such as Facebook, Twitter and Google regarding child exploitation will continue to increase during FY2017 as more people and companies become aware of this format to provide information regarding these child exploitation crimes. We can�t predict the percent of increase in the reports generated, but expect it will continue to be a significant increase. In turn, the CyberTipline� reports continue to facilitate the abilities and actions of law enforcement and prosecutors and the capability to continue to be more effective in securing the internet, the homeland, the people and their way of life.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Through the current time for the Fiscal Year 2018 Grant period, the promotion to make the public, ESPs and other entities, along with law enforcement throughout the world aware of the CyberTipline and the benefits of making reports regarding abduction, abuse and sexual exploitation of children, have provided an increase of 5% of the number of reports received through the CyberTipline, however, the method of reporting has been streamlined by many to report a suspect one time with all of the related reports instead of with each report separately. This causes the amount of reports reviewed to reflect a smaller number/percentage, however, this does not mean that reporting has decreased during the current Grant period. There has also been a 25% increase in the number of ESPs enrolled to provide reports as compared to the same time period during the previous fiscal year Grant period. The actual increase in CyberTipline reports from the public, ESPs and other entities are continuing to facilitate the abilities and actions of law enforcement and prosecutors globally, to include the recovery of victims, and the capability to continue to be more effective in securing the internet, the homeland, the people, and their way of life.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""2019 - As expected the number of CyberTipline� reports provided globally by the public, ESP�s and companies such as Facebook, Twitter and Google regarding child exploitation continued to increase during FY2019 as more people and companies became aware of this format to provide information regarding these child exploitation crimes. The CyberTipline� reports continue to facilitate the abilities and actions of law enforcement and prosecutors and the capability to continue to be more effective in securing the internet, the homeland, the people and their way of life.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In 2020, the number of Cyber Tipline reports increased by 28% over 2019 numbers. The reports from the public in 2020 more than doubled from 2019.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""While total reports received within fiscal years can fluctuate and are hard to predict, in FY 2021, HSI received a 7% decrease (22,410,22) in the number of Cyber Tipline reports, including those reported by the public, private sector, and ESPs for further investigation as opposed to the previous year (2020) when there was a 58 % increase from 2019. HSI prioritized the identification and rescue of victims and increased the number of offenders prosecuted for the sexual exploitation and abuse of children, as well as increased outreach to public and private entities to raise awareness of protecting children from being harmed online and to provide resources and contact information to report abuse of suspicious behavior.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""In FY 2022, 9.3 million more CyberTipline� reports were received than the number of reports received in FY 2021, resulting in a 42% increase. In June 2022, a global virtual roundtable was held to address the rising concerns regarding sextortion and has resulted in an increase in industry reporting of financial sextortion of minors.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY 2023, 32.6 million CyberTipline� reports were received, resulting in a 300% increase in reports involving online enticement. This included exponential growth in reports of financial sextortion utilizing threats of blackmail for financial gain. Of the CyberTipline� reports, 91% resolved to locations outside of the U.S., which HSI provided a conduit of communication for countries NCMEC does not have a direct connection of communication.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""HSI will continue to promote the use of CyberTipline� reports by the public and electronic service providers (ESP) to assist law enforcement in identifying and rescuing victims of sexual exploitation and abuse: to include the increased trends of sextortion utilizing blackmail, generative AI (GAI), and the newest trends of child exploitation that encourage children to commit acts of self-harm.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""HSI will continue to promote the use of CyberTipline� reports by the public and electronic service providers (ESP) to assist law enforcement in identifying and rescuing victims of sexual exploitation and abuse: to include the increased trends of sextortion utilizing blackmail, generative AI (GAI), and the newest trends of child exploitation that encourage children to commit acts of self-harm.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","For additional information on program requirements and guidance, please contact the headquarters office at the address listed below.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Sara Tahbaz11320 Random Hills Rd., Suite 400, Fairfax, VA 22030 Email:< a href='mailto:Sara.Tahbaz@ice.dhs.gov'>Sara.Tahbaz@ice.dhs.govPhone: (703) 403-1150;","http://www.dhs.gov","16.543 Missing Children's Assistance; ","Not Applicable.","Application is reviewed by the DHS/HSI Cyber Crimes Center and subject matter experts. Application is evaluated according to the program objectives and goals established by Congress.","Jan 01,2005","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/36169aa294e74d1c88b03b32c47413ac/view","No" +"Homeland Security Research, Development, Testing, Evaluation and Demonstration of Technologies Related to Countering Weapons of Mass Destruction","97.077","Homeland Security Research, Development, Testing, Evaluation and Demonstration of Technologies Related to Countering Weapons of Mass Destruction","Countering Weapons of Mass Destruction, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""USC"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":"""",""section"":""""}}]}","Support the PPD-8 objective of prevention related to terrorist acts involving nuclear or radiological materials, or weapons using these materials. Support basic research to enhance national security's capability to detect and prevent the illicit entry, transport, assembly, or potential use within the United States of unauthorized chemical, biological, radiological, or nuclear (CBRN) materials, devices or agents and otherwise help protect against an attack using such materials, devices, or agents. The Academic Research Initiative (ARI) Program has two primary objectives: 1) Engage the academic community to advance fundamental knowledge in CBRN sciences applicable to countering Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD) with emphasis on basic and applied research to solve long-term, high-risk challenges and 2) Develop human capital for the CBRN science and engineering professions. Further, the program works to sustain a long-term commitment to basic research in this field and coordinates research efforts across the federal government to develop new capabilities for WMD threat detection.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","State (includes District of Columbia, public institutions of higher education and hospitals), Local (includes State-designated lndian Tribes, excludes institutions of higher education and hospitals, Public nonprofit institution/organization (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals), Other public institution/organization +Eligible Applicants: The ARI is limited to State, public or private accredited institutions of higher education.","ARI: State, public or private accredited institutions of higher education; Scientists/Researcher; Graduate Student; Education (13+).","{""description"":""May be required by U.S. Statute, regulation, or as described in the program announcement. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to this program. \nApplication deadline and other information are contained in the application/program guidance.""}","Proposals are submitted in response to announcements. Details of proposal review and selection criteria are contained within these announcements. All proposals are reviewed and recommended for award by DHS program and administrative staff. Upon source selection, awards are issued by the DHS. Any issues or concerns noted in the application will be negotiated with the successful applicant prior to the award being issued.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","180 to 270 days.","Not Applicable","Contingent upon future Congressional funding. Renewal of an award to increase funding or extend the period of performance is at the sole discretion of the Department of Homeland Security.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Refer to announcement and program guidance. For ARI, awards are made for annual budget periods, with a non-competing continuation application required for each budget period that comprises the awarded project duration. Funds awarded must be expended within each budget period. Awards are subject to the Cash Management Improvement Act for payment and/or reimbursement of expenditures. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Awards are paid in advance using the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services/Payment Management System (SMARTLINK), provided it maintains or demonstrates the willingness and ability to maintain procedures to minimize the time elapsing between the transfer of the funds from the DHS and expenditure disbursement by the recipient. When these requirements are not met, the recipient will be required to be on a reimbursement for costs incurred method."",""awardedDescription"":""Awards are paid in advance using the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services/Payment Management System (SMARTLINK), provided it maintains or demonstrates the willingness and ability to maintain procedures to minimize the time elapsing between the transfer of the funds from the DHS and expenditure disbursement by the Recipient. When these requirements are not met, the Recipient will be required to be on a reimbursement for costs incurred method.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance reports are required for ARI as specified in the terms and conditions of the award.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Performance is reported in the periodic ARI reports as specified in the terms and conditions of the award. \""Progress Reports\"" must include the progress of each sub-award. Reports are due on a schedule specified in the terms and conditions of the award. \nRefer to program guidance.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""For ARI, Federal Financial Reports are required as specified in the terms and conditions of the award. \nRefer to program guidance.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Yes. In addition to the reporting stated above, performance is also reviewed through formal program reviews and may be evaluated through on-site reviews of the research activity.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""This program will follow the applicable guidance on audits under 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements. \nThese audits are due to the cognizant Federal agency, submitted through the Federal Audit Clearinghouse, not later than 9 months after the end of the grantees' fiscal year.""}","Grant records shall be retained for a period of 3 years from the day the recipient submits its final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. Grant records include financial and program/progress reports, support documents, statistical records, and other documents that support the activity and/or expenditure of the recipient or sub-recipient under the award.","70-0860-0-1-999;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$6,958,548.00; FY 24 est $6,379,612.00; FY 25 est $6,000,000.00; FY 22$7,917,880.00; FY 21$6,520,177.00; FY 20$5,602,674.00; FY 19$5,602,674.00; FY 18$5,211,247.00; - ","See announcement and program guidance.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Notice of Funding Opportunity will be issued for New ARI Activities: Complete second year evaluation of the approximately 10 new activities awarded two years ago and complete first year evaluation of the approximately 8 new activities awarded the previous year. Initiate approximately 5 new activities that address gaps in the GNDA and TNF. Notice of Funding Opportunity was released for new ARI activities. Completed second year evaluation of 10 activities awarded two years ago and completed first year evaluation of 8 new activities awarded the previous year. Awarded eight new activities that address gaps in the GNDA and TNF.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Completed evaluations of the 37 on-going activities. A Notice of Funding Opportunity will not be issued for new ARI activities this year.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Notice of Funding Opportunity issued for new TSI activities. Initiated 4 new activities that address mission needs. Completed evaluations of the 26 on-going activities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Completed evaluations of the 18 on-going activities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Issued a Notice of Funding Opportunity for new ARI activities leading to award of 7 Cooperative Agreements. Completed evaluations of the 11 on-going activities. Supported 48 students and produced 36 technical publications.\n\nDHS CWMD Academic Research Initiative (ARI) FY20 Accomplishments\n\n�\tCarnegie Mellon University: Threat Detection at Checkpoints Modeling\no\tThe team implemented a prototype system for characterizing passing conveyances using computer vision algorithms for detection and tracking of vehicles in video. An initial set of detection and classification results from traffic data collection was obtained. The team will continue efforts to develop new approaches to improve the effectiveness of radiation portal monitors for threat detection at checkpoints.\n\n�\tUniversity of Michigan: Fast Neutron Detectors for Active Interrogation\no\tThe program is transitioning firmware to a board-ready version for hardware implementation. Neural network-based pile-up recovery was demonstrated successfully in an interrogation environment, and results were verified by simulation, activation analysis, and conventional detection methods. This work will lead to laboratory demonstrations of shielded SNM detection with neutron signals in a high-intensity photon interrogation environment.\n\n�\tUniversity of Tennessee: IDEAS for SNM\no\tThe radiation hardness of LKH5 scintillating glass was characterized, and samples were coupled to commercially available silicon thin film transistor arrays. These arrays were shown to have better radiography performance than CdWO4.\n\n�\tYale University: Active Interrogation with Superheated Emulsions:\no\tThe team has developed large, uniform-droplet superheated emulsion detectors with an optical readout to detect neutrons in an active interrogation environment. The next phase of development will involve laboratory testing of the detectors in a field-representative active interrogation scenario.\n\n�\tUniversity of California-Berkeley: Enhanced Search by Fusing Radiological and Non-Radiological Sources\no\tThe team continued integration of mobile radiation search system and object tracking approach into data fusion capability is underway. The team will complete algorithm integration into the data fusion system to support anomaly detection by end of FY21, providing improved capability for wide area nuclear search and monitoring. Preliminary analysis indicates contextual information can improve detection capabilities and provides critical attribution capabilities. Object tracking and data fusion are ongoing efforts. Lidar enhancements have improved contextual sensor data when synchronized.\n\n�\tUniversity of Tennessee: Methylammonium Lead Halide Scintillators\no\tEfforts focused on optimization of the growth parameters to enhance the electronic properties of perovskites relevant to radiation sensing. Growth techniques included modifications of precursor ratios and concentrations, heating/cooling rates, and incorporation of substitutional elements such as lithium, cesium, and chlorine. The team made significant progress in optimizing growth processes for different HOIP variants. Incorporation of different anions and cations to improve performance, to include the addition of lithium for thermal neutron sensing was made. Funding also supported a new graduate level course, NE 597/697 �Topics of Semiconductor Detectors,� which was taught by the PI during this period.\n\n�\tUniversity of Utah: Machine Learning of Nuclear Forensic Data\no\tDemonstrated that new image classification technique resulted in higher predictive average value. This supports ongoing work in evaluating the feasibility of using machine learning for image analysis of forensics samples, to reduce the data processing time through automated assessment of sample images and identifying crucial trends in large data sets. A PhD student on this project received an Innovations in Nuclear Technology R&D Award from the Department of Energy�s Office of Nuclear Technology R&D. \n\n�\tSouthern Methodist University: Radiation Background Characterization for Anomaly Detection\no\tMeasurements on the Aviation Pathway continued with an additional 38 flight segments on passenger and 65 on cargo aircraft completed. Passenger flights utilized passengers carrying Kromek DS3 detectors in �airplane� mode while cargo flights utilized FEDEX shipments. Results showed that altitude is the dominant effect on background at airline and cargo altitudes, with geomagnetic latitude as the second most important effect (greater effect at lower latitudes). The team also demonstrated the ability to predict count rate given altitude and geomagnetic latitude.\n\n�\tGeorge Mason University: Surveying Ingress Pathways for Energetic Radiation Background\no\tThe team continued work to combine advanced radiation detector systems and platforms with robust mobile ad-hoc network connectivity and advanced machine learning algorithms to quantify background signatures and enhance real-time anomaly detection. During FY20, the testbed was expanded to include at least one mobile platform to determine impact on anomaly detection. The team determined the threshold for anomaly detection for machine learning algorithm for a fixed network and fixed source. Finally, the team developed a background radiation simulation module for planning tool; and down selected to best II-VI and oxide-based p-and n-thin film semiconductor to be used in p-i-n photodiode structure, and evaluated a silicon diode / scintillator element using 60Co source and standard nuclear counting electronics.\n\n�\tCarnegie Mellon University: Robust Interpretable Anomaly Detection for CWMD\no\tThis project examines multiple approaches for anomaly detection in radiation measurements, scoring that describes which anomalies are of most importance, combining disparate data sources such as manifest with radiation portal monitor, and explainability of the output of machine learning. Each of these subjects was advanced in FY20. \no\tThe Spectral Anomaly Detection algorithm was improved by requiring structured deviations across multiple observations. This improved anomaly detection while retaining low false positive rates.\no\tAutomatic scoring of anomalies was developed with consideration of the Enhanced Radiological Nuclear Inspection and Evaluation (ERNIE) application used on radiation portal monitors. Scoring was developed that focuses on threat anomalies rather than the many other anomalies that may be generated from benign variations.\n\n�\tUniversity of Tennessee: Multimodal Data Fusion for Anomaly Detection\no\tAnomaly detection code was run on a virtual single board computer to assess the ultimate resource requirements for field deployment.\no\tEntered final version of Autoencoder Radiation Anomaly Detector (ARAD) into secure the code repository at UTK.\no\tThe PhD student involved in ARAD development graduated in FY20 and moved to a team at Oak Ridge National Laboratory. In the intervening months, he has become an essential part of a technology evaluation team at ORNL working on a CWMD Advanced Technology Demonstration for wearable radiation detectors.\n\nExploratory Research (ER) Program\nThe ER Program specifically focused on innovative, high risk, early-stage applied research expected to have transformational impact, and when conducted with a clear and well supported technical approach, would provide new capabilities to help counter the threat of nuclear terrorism. Research under this Program culminated in a Proof-of-Concept (PoC) demonstration, to support transitioning to an advanced technology demonstration program or supporting direct commercialization of the technology.\n\nFinal Exploratory Research project (Carnegie Mellon Univeristy), completed 8/31/2020\no\tThe team completed feasibility evaluation into development of an algorithmic framework for aggregating data from multiple sensing modalities on vehicle platforms to reliably monitor, detect, localize, track, and characterize radiological/nuclear threats in real time in cluttered scenes such as urban traffic scenarios.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Issued a Notice of Funding Opportunity for new ARI activities leading to award of Cooperative Agreements. Completed evaluations on the on-going activities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Issued a Notice of Funding Opportunity for new ARI activities leading to award of 3 Cooperative Agreements. Issued awards for 16 continuing Cooperative Agreements. Completed evaluations on all on-going activities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Issued awards for 15 continuing Cooperative Agreements. Completed evaluations on all on-going activities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Estimated: Issue awards for 14 continuing Cooperative Agreements. Complete evaluations on all on-going activities.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Estimated to issue a Notice of Funding Opportunity for new ARI activities leading to award of a TBD number of Cooperative Agreements. Issue awards for 8 continuing Cooperative agreements. Complete evaluations on all on-going activities.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","OMB Circulars Nos., A-21 Cost Principles for Educational Institutions, A-87 Cost Principles for State, Local and Indian Tribal Governments, A-102 Grants and Cooperative Agreements with State and Local Governments, A-110, Uniform Administrative Requirements for Grants and Other Agreements with Institutions of Higher Education, Hospitals and Nonprofit Organizations, and A-133 Audits of States, Local Governments, and Nonprofit Organizations, in addition to program regulations, guidelines, DHS policy and procedures. Additional regulations are indicated in program announcement and award terms and conditions.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Anthony Esposito , Program Manager, Research & Development245 Murray Lane, SW, CWMD Stop 0315, Washington, DC 205280550 Email:< a href='mailto:anthony.esposito@hq.dhs.gov'>anthony.esposito@hq.dhs.govPhone: 202-934-1763;","http://www.dhs.gov/countering-weapons-mass-destruction-office","Not Applicable.","","Refer to announcement and program guidance. In general, ARI proposals are reviewed for scientific merit, transformational impact, and broader impact.","Jan 01,2005","","https://sam.gov/fal/1670b046da084b82959e5f1d1a578551/view","No" +"Earthquake State Assistance","97.082","Earthquake State Assistance","FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The National Earthquake Hazards Reduction Program (NEHRP) is the Federal Government�s coordinated approach to addressing earthquake risks. In support of NEHRP, the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) administers the Earthquake State Assistance grant program which is designed to increase and enhance the effective implementation of earthquake risk reduction activities at the national, regional, state and local level, by making funding available through annual, non-competitive and competitive grants. NEHRP implements the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and Presidential Policy Directive (PPD -8) objective of hazard mitigation, to develop and maintain those capabilities necessary to reduce the loss of lives and property by lessening the impact of earthquakes. In an effort to provide eligible States and Territories with multiple funding and project management options, as well as to allow for multi-state coordination of projects, the Earthquake State Assistance grant program utilizes two separate funding opportunities: Individual State Earthquake Assistance (ISEA), and Multi-State and National Earthquake Assistance (MSNEA). The Individual State Earthquake Assistance funding opportunity provides funding directly to those States and Territories that have been determined to be at a high, or a very high risk of earthquakes, and who can provide the statutory 25 percent cost-share. They must also be able to demonstrate that the assistance will result in enhanced seismic safety in the State. Funding is provided to eligible States and Territories through non-competitive grants that are administered by FEMA Regional earthquake program management staff. Allowable activities include: Support of seismic mitigation planning, developing inventories and conducting seismic safety inspections of critical structures and lifeline infrastructure, updating building codes, zoning codes, and ordinances to enhance seismic safety, increasing earthquake awareness and education, participation in emergency management exercises that substantially benefit earthquake mitigation efforts, and the promotion of earthquake insurance. Additionally, the Multi-State and National Earthquake Assistance funding opportunity is designed to facilitate the development and management of National, regional and multi-state earthquake risk reductions activities. Funding is made available through competitive grants to nonprofit organizations, as defined by 2 C.F.R. �200.70 and institutions of higher education as defined by 2 C.F.R. �200.55. The grants are administered by FEMA Headquarters� earthquake program management staff.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","The purpose of this funding is to support the earthquake mitigation efforts of States and Territories with High to Very High seismic risk as determined by the DHS, FEMA Program Office, non-profit organizations as defined by 2 C.F.R. �200.70 and institutions of higher education as defined by 2 C.F.R. �200.55. These efforts include 1) delivering and increasing awareness and education; 2) developing policies, tools, and products; and 3) implementing programs or projects to support risk reduction and resilience activities from earthquakes.","U.S. Territories, State, Local, Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments, eligible States and Territories with High to Very High seismic risks as determined by the DHS, FEMA Program Office, and eligible non-profit organizations and institutions of higher education.","{""description"":""Eligible States and Territories with High to Very High seismic risks as determined by the Program Office, non-profit organizations as defined by 2 C.F.R. �200.70, and institutions of higher education as defined by 2 C.F.R. �200.55.\nSubpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. An environmental impact assessment is required for this listing. This program is excluded from coverage under Executive Order (EO) 12372, Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs, dated July 14, 1982. FEMA has prepared a Record of Environmental Consideration for both funding opportunities that documents EHP compliance for the range of activities eligible for funding under this program pursuant to FEMA�s Instructions on Implementation of the Environmental Planning and Historic Preservation Responsibilities and Program requirements, FEMA Instruction 108-1-1, dated October 10, 2018.""}","{""description"":""Refer to official Notice of Funding Opportunity on Grants.gov.""}","Refer to official Notices of Funding Opportunity on Grants.gov.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""All applications must be submitted in FEMA GO no later than 5:00:00 pm ET on Friday, May 31, 2023."",""list"":[]}","Refer to official Notice of Funding Opportunity on Grants.gov.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""Statutory Formula: Chapter Part Subpart Public Law\nMatching requirements: Awardees of ISEA Cooperative Agreements must provide 25 percent of the costs of the activities for which assistance is being given. Cost-share requirement is waived for U.S. Territories identified as �Insular Areas� in accordance with 48 U.S. Code, Title 48, Chapter 10, Section 1469a Congressional declaration of policy respecting �Insular Areas.� In addition, the FEMA Administrator may lower or waive the cost-share requirement of these activities for a small impoverished community, as defined in section 203 for the Disaster Relief Act of 1974 (42 U.S.C. 5133. Non-profit organizations and institutions of higher education awardees of MNEA grants are not required to provide a cost-share.""},""matching"":{""description"":""Awardees of Individual State Earthquake Assistance (ISEA) Grants must provide 25 percent of the costs of the activities for which assistance is being given. \nThe cost-share requirement is waived for U.S. Territories identified as �Insular Areas� in accordance with 48 U.S. Code, Title 48, Chapter 10, Section 1469a Congressional declaration of policy respecting �Insular Areas.� \nIn addition, the FEMA Administrator may lower or waive the cost-share requirement of these activities for a small, impoverished community, as defined in section 203 for the Disaster Relief Act of 1974 (42 U.S.C. 5133). Non-profit organizations and institutions of higher education awardees of Multi-State and National Earthquake Assistance (MSNEA) grants are not required to provide a cost-share.\n\nMOE requirements are not applicable to this assistance listing.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Up to 18 months for both Individual State Earthquake Assistance, and Multi-State and National Earthquake Assistance. Extensions to the period of performance will be considered only through formal requests to FEMA and will only be granted for specific and compelling reasons. All extension requests must be submitted to FEMA at least ninety (90) days prior to the expiration of the grant period of performance. Any unobligated funds will be de-obligated at the end of the 90-day close-out period. For more information on extensions and how assistance is awarded/released, refer to the official Notices of Funding Opportunity on Grants.gov."",""awardedDescription"":""Refer to official Notice of Funding Opportunity on Grants.gov.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to official Notice of Funding Opportunity on Grants.gov.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to official Notice of Funding Opportunity on Grants.gov.\r\n""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to official Notice of Funding Opportunity on Grants.gov.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to official Notice of Funding Opportunity on Grants.gov.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to official Notice of Funding Opportunity on Grants.gov.\r\n""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. These audits are due to the cognizant Federal agency, submitted through the Federal Audit Clearinghouse, not later than 9 months after the end of the audit period. For additional information regarding audit requirements, refer to 2 CFR, Section 200, Subpart F � Audit Requirements.""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-federal entity records pertinent to a federal award generally must be maintained for at least three years from the date the final Federal Financial Report (FFR) is submitted. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334. Further, if the recipient does not submit a final FFR and the award is administratively closed, FEMA uses the date of administrative closeout as the start of the general record retention period. +The record retention period may be longer than three years or have a different start date in certain cases. These include: +� Records for real property and equipment acquired with federal funds must be retained for three years after final disposition of the property. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(c). +� If any litigation, claim, or audit is started before the expiration of the three-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(a). +� The record retention period will be extended if the recipient is notified in writing of the extension by FEMA, the cognizant or oversight agency for audit, or the cognizant agency for indirect costs. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(b). +� Where FEMA requires recipients to report program income after the period of performance ends, the program income record retention period begins at the end of the recipient�s fiscal year in which program income is earned. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(e). +� For indirect cost rate proposals, cost allocation plans, or other rate computations records, the start of the record retention period depends on whether the indirect cost rate documents were submitted for negotiation. If the indirect cost rate documents were submitted for negotiation, the record retention period begins from the date those documents were submitted for negotiation. If indirect cost rate documents were not submitted for negotiation, the record retention period begins at the end of the recipient�s fiscal year or other accounting period covered by that indirect cost rate. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(f).","70-0711-0-1-453;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$3,489,001.00; FY 23 est $3,203,650.00; FY 24 est $3,300,000.00; - ","Refer to the official Notice of Funding Opportunity on Grants.gov by year for actual target allocations by program by eligible applicant.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Trainings in person and webinars, publications, inventorying of critical facilities, earthquake ShakeOut drills, National Earthquake Conference (occurs every 4 years), education and outreach presentations to schools, businesses, governments at all levels. Performed building inventory and rapid visual screenings for potential seismic hazards of two school districts in Missouri, including more than 31 school buildings. Coordinated screenings for two school districts in Missouri comprising 11 additional buildings; Great Central U.S. and Great SouthEeast ShakeOut Earthquake Drill on October 15, 2015. ShakeOut Earthquake Drills involve earthquake safety, mitigation, and planning activities as part of a national and worldwide initiative. The drills took place in 21 states and the District of Columbia, with more than 5.5 Million people participating in the event. Activities included a coordinated outreach and media campaign including presentations, press releases, social media, newsletter, and billboard advertisement; Conducted Visual assessment of critical infrastructure in Wyoming state. The goal of the assessment is to pursue future mitigation actions to minimize the impact of an earthquake on critical infrastructure, particularly hospitals, schools, previously-identified shelter locations, and locations housing ambulance, fire and law enforcement response vehicles; Finalized plans for 2017 Arkansas Post-Disaster Building Inspection (INSPARK) regional training/workshop. Participants include building inspection teams from surrounding CUSEC states as well as observers from Oklahoma, FEMA and Mississippi; State of Nevada conducted URM verification in Clark County. The project allowed Clark County Department of Building and Fire Prevention to partner with the NEHRP funding through EERI (NEHRP was small part of the overall total cost of the project) in order to go out and do a verification of our initial rough list of URM buildings in unincorporated Clark County. The project was done by manual process. This information is available to both the State as well as Clark County in the updates of their hazard mitigation plans. \r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Performed HAZUS Modeling and Analysis Support; Developed multiple earthquake risk awareness products including publications, signage, brochures and handouts; Supported nation-wide �ShakeOut� earthquake drill; Conducted training at annual National Earthquake Program Managers (NEPM) meeting; Conducted seismic assessments of critical facilities and lifelines; Supported the manufacture and distribution of non-structural mitigation devices; Created and aired Public Service Announcements; Supported the �Quake Cottage� program; Supported the QuakeSmart Summit and Leadership Workshop; and conducted the Rapid Visual Screening (RVS) of schools in state of Missouri.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Development of Seismic Mitigation Plans; Inventories and seismic safety inspections of critical structures and lifelines; Updating of building codes, zoning codes, and ordinances to enhance seismic safety; Activities to increase earthquake awareness and education; Support for the National Earthquake Technical Assistance Program (NETAP); Maintenance of the Earthquake Mitigation Center; Development of multi-state groups to support the goals of NEHREP.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Support of Seismic Mitigation Planning; Developing inventories and seismic safety inspections of critical structures and lifeline infrastructure; Updating building codes, zoning codes, and ordinances to enhance seismic safety; Activities that increase earthquake awareness and education; Participating in emergency management exercises that substantially benefit earthquake mitigation efforts; Promotion of earthquake insurance; Monitoring the disaster-resistant provisions of the Nation�s model building codes; Support for the NETAP; Support for the development of multi-state groups to support the goals of NEHRP.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2021: Support of Seismic Mitigation Planning; Developing inventories and seismic safety inspections of critical structures and lifeline infrastructure; Updating building codes, zoning codes, and ordinances to enhance seismic safety; Activities that increase earthquake awareness and education; Participating in emergency management exercises that substantially benefit earthquake mitigation efforts; Promotion of earthquake insurance; Monitoring the disaster-resistant provisions of the Nation�s model building codes; Support for the NETAP; Support for the development of multi-state groups to support the goals of NEHRP.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Supported Seismic Mitigation Planning; Developed inventories and seismic safety inspections of critical structures and lifeline infrastructure; Updated building codes, zoning codes, and ordinances to enhance seismic safety; Activities that increase earthquake awareness and education; Participated in emergency management exercises that substantially benefited earthquake mitigation efforts; Promoted earthquake insurance; Monitored the disaster-resistant provisions of the Nation�s model building codes; Supported the National Earthquake Technical Assistance Programs (NETAP); Supported the development of multi-state groups to support the goals of the National Earthquake Hazards Reduction Program (NEHRP).""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Authorizing Authority for the Program. Public Law 115-307, National Earthquake Hazards Reduction Program +reauthorization Act of 2018. The specific authority to implement the Individual State Earthquake Assistance funding opportunity through the use of Grants comes from 42 U.S. Code 7704(a)(2)(B) and (b) (2) (a) (iv) National Earthquake Hazards Reduction Program (NEHRP). Appropriation Authority for Program: The Department of Homeland Security Appropriations Act, 2021(Public Law No. 116-260), Title III, FEMA, OPERATIONS AND SUPPORT, paragraph 1","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Region II (Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Territory of the U.S. Virgin Islands) \nJos� A. Lebron \nOne World Trade Center, 52 Floor Mail Room New York, New York 10007 \nEmail: jose.lebron@fema.dhs.gov \nOffice: (202) 805-7712 \n\nRegion IV (Alabama, Kentucky, Mississippi, South Carolina, Tennessee) \nNoriko Kibble \n3003 Chamblee-Tucker Road Atlanta, Georgia 30341 \nEmail: noriko.kibble@fema.dhs.gov \nOffice: (770)-220-8870 \n\nRegion V (Illinois, Indiana) \nDaniel Ryan \n536 South Clark Street Chicago, IL 60605 \nEmail: daniel.p.ryan@fema.dhs.gov \nOffice: (312) 408-4432 \n\nRegion VI (Arkansas) \nBart Moore \nFederal Regional Center, 800 North Loop 288, Denton, TX 76209 \nEmail: bart.moore@fema.dhs.gov \nOffice: (940) 898-5363 \n\nRegion VII (Missouri) \nCheickh Koma \n11224 Holmes Road Kansas City, MO 64131 \nEmail: Cheickh.koma@fema.dhs.gov \nOffice: (816) 283-7067 \n\nRegion VIII (Montana, Utah, Wyoming) \nSean McGowan \nDenver Federal Center, Building 710A Denver, Colorado 80225 \nEmail: sean.mcgowan@fema.dhs.gov \nOffice: (303)-235-4681 \n\nRegion IX (Arizona, California, Guam, Hawaii, Nevada) \nAnne Rosinski \n1111 Broadway Oakland, California 94607 \nEmail: anne.rosinski@fema.dhs.gov \nOffice: (510) 627-7172) \n\nRegion X (Alaska, Idaho, Oregon, Washington) \nWendy Shaw\n130 228th Street, SW Bothell, Washington 98021 \nEmail: wendy.shaw@fema.dhs.gov \nOffice: (202) 341-0848""}","Jon Foster400 C Street, SW +6th Floor Washington, DC 20472, Washington, DC 20009 Email:< a href='mailto:Jonathon.Foster@fema.dhs.gov'>Jonathon.Foster@fema.dhs.govPhone: 202-717-1601;Maigen Lawson400 C Street, SW 6th Floor +Washington, DC 20472, Washington, DC 20471 Email:< a href='mailto:Maigen.Lawson@fema.dhs.gov'>Maigen.Lawson@fema.dhs.govPhone: 202-341-4710;","https://www.fema.gov/emergency-managers/risk-management/earthquake/state-assistance-program-grants","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2020: Administration of the National Earthquake Technical Assistance Program (NETAP); Annual earthquake preparedness drills for individuals and communities; Business community earthquake risk awareness and mitigation activities; Hosting the annual National Earthquake Program Manager meeting (NEPM); and Multi-State assistance with emergency management exercises, policy development, and outreach activities.Fiscal Year2021: Administration of the National Earthquake Technical Assistance Program (NETAP); Annual earthquake preparedness drills for individuals and communities; Business community earthquake risk awareness and mitigation activities; Hosting the annual National Earthquake Program Manager meeting (NEPM); and Multi-State assistance with emergency management exercises, policy development, and outreach activities.","Refer to official Notices of Funding Opportunity on Grants.gov.","Jan 01,2005","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/226c00bf60e64e56aae6c0aeeb7471b1/view","No" +"Staffing for Adequate Fire and Emergency Response (SAFER)","97.083","(SAFER)","FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The goal of the SAFER Grant Program is to assist local fire departments with staffing and deployment capabilities in order to respond to emergencies and assure that communities have adequate protection from fire and fire-related hazards. Local fire departments accomplish this by improving staffing and deployment capabilities, so they may more effectively and safely respond to emergencies. With enhanced staffing levels, recipients should experience a reduction in response times and an increase in the number of trained personnel assembled at the incident scene. The authorizing authority for the program is Section 34 of the Federal Fire Prevention and Control Act of 1974, Pub. L. No. 93-498, as amended (15 U.S.C � 2229a). The SAFER Program directly supports Goal 3 of the 2022-2026 FEMA Strategic Plan to Promote and Sustain a Ready FEMA and Prepared Nation. + +Performance Measures: +Grant Recipients: +� Number of front-line personnel hired +� Number of volunteer firefighters recruited +� Number of firefighters retained +SAFER Program Office +� Number of grants awarded +� Number of grants completed","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","This program is restricted to the jurisdictions/organizations described in program guidance documents. In summary, for the purpose of this program, ""State"" is defined as the fifty States, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. The Alaska Village Initiative, a nonprofit organization incorporated in the State of Alaska, shall also be considered eligible for purposes of receiving assistance under this program on behalf of Alaska Native villages. A ""fire department"" is defined as an agency or organization that has a formally recognized arrangement with a State, territory, local, or tribal authority (city, county, parish, fire district, township, town, or other governing body) to provide fire suppression on a first-due basis to a population within a fixed geographical area. Fire departments may be comprised of members who are all volunteer, combination volunteer/career, or all career.","Local or tribal communities serviced by the fire department including, local businesses, homeowners and property owners.","{""description"":""Applicant must certify that they are an eligible applicant, i.e., a fire department, as described in program guidance documents. Refer to Notice of Funding Opportunity document for specific information."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.\nThe NOFO for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov.\nSAFER application materials are available through the Assistance to Firefighters Grant Program�s FEMA GO (FEMA Grants Outcomes) application portal, at https://go.fema.gov. All applicants for this award must: 1. Be registered and active in System for Award Management (SAM) in order to apply; 2. Provide a valid Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) number in its application; and 3. Continue to maintain an active SAM registration with current information at all times during which it has an active federal award or an application or plan under consideration by DHS FEMA."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications or plans are peer reviewed and subsequently also reviewed by DHS program and administrative staff. Any issues or concerns noted in the application might be addressed with the successful applicant prior to the award being issued.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Refer to NOFO","Applicants that receive an adverse decision or denial, can request reconsideration of the decision. Request for reconsideration must be submitted in writing, to the address contained on the program's website within 30 days of the notification of denial by the administering program office.","None.","{""types"":{""moe"":true,""formula"":true,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""See applicable NOFO for more information.""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""See applicable NOFO for more information.""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The hiring grants have a three-year performance period. The recruitment and retention grants are made in one-year increments up to a possible four-year period of performance. Please refer to the SAFER Notice of Funding Opportunity for specific details: FY 22 Staffing For Adequate Fire And Emergency Response (SAFER) NOFO.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to Notice of Funding Opportunity document. ""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to Notice of Funding Opportunity document. ""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly progress reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Financial Status Reports.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to Notice of Funding Opportunity document""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 For fiscal years beginning on or after December 26, 2014, recipients that expend $750,000.00 or more from all federal funding sources during their fiscal year are required to submit an organization-wide financial and compliance audit report, also known as a �single audit� report. The audit must be performed in accordance with the requirements of Government and Accountability Office�s (GAO) Government Auditing Standards, located at https://www.gao.gov/yellowbook/overview, and the requirements of Subpart F of 2 C.F.R. Part 200, located at http://www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/text-idx?node=sp2.1.200.f.""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-federal entity records pertinent to a federal award generally must be maintained for at least three years from the date the final Federal Financial Report (FFR) is submitted. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334. Further, if the recipient does not submit a final FFR and the award is administratively closed, FEMA uses the date of administrative closeout as the start of the general record retention period. The record retention period may be longer than three years or have a different start date in certain cases. These include: � Records for real property and equipment acquired with federal funds must be retained for three years after final disposition of the property. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(c). � If any litigation, claim, or audit is started before the expiration of the three-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(a). � The record retention period will be extended if the recipient is notified in writing of the extension by FEMA, the cognizant or oversight agency for audit, or the cognizant agency for indirect costs. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(b). � Where FEMA requires recipients to report program income after the period of performance ends, the program income record retention period begins at the end of the recipient�s fiscal year in which program income is earned. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(e). � For indirect cost rate proposals, cost allocation plans, or other rate computations records, the start of the record retention period depends on whether the indirect cost rate documents were submitted for negotiation. If the indirect cost rate documents were submitted for negotiation, the record retention period begins from the date those documents were submitted for negotiation. If indirect cost rate documents were not submitted for negotiation, the record retention period begins at the end of the recipient�s fiscal year or other accounting period covered by that indirect cost rate. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(f). Regulations, Guidelines, and Literature Section 34 of the Federal Fire Prevention and Control Act of 1974, Public Law 93-498, 15 U.S.C. � 2229a","70-0413-0-1-999;","(Project Grants) FY 22$360,000,000.00; FY 23 est $360,000,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$360,000,000.00; FY 20$355,000,000.00; FY 19$350,000,000.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 est $370,000,000.00; - ","Award amounts for the SAFER program vary based on approved project costs, item eligibility, and applicable funding caps. There is no minimum nor maximum funding request. The average previous Hiring Activity awards was $3,253,266 and the lowest award amount was $293,000 while the highest was over $27 million. The average R&R Activity award was $308,960 and the lowest award amount was $5200 while the largest was over $2.8 million.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The goal of the SAFER Grant Program is to assist local fire departments with staffing and deployment capabilities in order to respond to emergencies, and assure that communities have adequate protection from fire and fire-related hazards. SAFER intends to improve or restore local fire departments� staffing and deployment capabilities so they may more effectively and safely respond to emergencies. With enhanced or restored staffing levels, recipients should experience a reduction in response times and an increase in the number of trained personnel assembled at the incident scene. Provided grants funds to 379 fire departments and national, state, local, or tribal organizations that represent the interests of volunteer firefighters for the purpose of hiring new firefighters and the recruitment and retention of volunteer firefighters. The grant funds will assist local fire departments with staffing and deployment capabilities in order to respond to emergencies, and assure that communities have adequate protection from fire and fire-related hazards. Recipients should also experience a reduction in response times and an increase in the number of trained personnel assembled at the incident scene. ""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The goal of the SAFER Grant Program is to assist local fire departments with staffing and deployment capabilities in order to respond to emergencies, and assure that communities have adequate protection from fire and fire-related hazards. SAFER intends to improve local fire departments� staffing and deployment capabilities so they may more effectively and safely respond to emergencies. With enhanced staffing levels, recipients should experience a reduction in response times and an increase in the number of trained personnel assembled at the incident scene.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The goal of the SAFER Grant Program is to assist local fire departments with staffing and deployment capabilities in order to respond to emergencies, and assure that communities have adequate protection from fire and fire-related hazards. SAFER intends to improve local fire departments� staffing and deployment capabilities so they may more effectively and safely respond to emergencies. With enhanced staffing levels, recipients should experience a reduction in response times and an increase in the number of trained personnel assembled at the incident scene.\r\n\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2019: FY19 (estimated): will award 300 in FY 2019""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Thanks to a SAFER grant, a local fire department department was able to use the extra work force made available from SAFER funding to quickly contain a fire at a high rise structure as well as as well as rescue five people from the flames.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Success stories are included at Assistance To Firefighters Grants Success Stories | FEMA.gov""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Success stories are included at Assistance To Firefighters Grants Success Stories found here: Assistance To Firefighters Grants Success Stories | FEMA.gov""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Section 34 of the Federal Fire Prevention and Control Act of 1974, Public Law 93-498, 15 U.S.C. � 2229a","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Regional Assistance Locations. SAFER grants are directed from the FEMA Headquarters Office. There are 10 regional offices in FEMA who provide monitoring and oversight of FEMA recipients.""}","Department of Homeland Security/Federal Emergency Management Agency500 C Street, SW + +Washington, DC 20742, Washington, DC 20742 Email:< a href='mailto:firegrants@fema.dhs.gov'>firegrants@fema.dhs.govPhone: (866) 274-0960 ;","http://www.fema.gov/firegrants","15.228 BLM Fuels Management and Community Fire Assistance Program Activities; 97.018 National Fire Academy Training Assistance; 97.043 State Fire Training Systems Grants; 15.031 Indian Community Fire Protection; ","Fiscal Year2020: Under the Hiring of Firefighters Activity, recipients hire new, additional firefighters to improve staffing levels or changing the status of part-time or paid-on-call firefighters to full-time firefighters. +Under the Recruitment and Retention of Volunteer Firefighters Activity, grants assist fire departments with the recruitment and retention of volunteer firefighters who are involved with or trained in the operations of firefighting and emergency response.","Refer to the NOFO for information on criteria for selecting proposals.","Jan 01,2005","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/1086d7b7492149d2aff6c86c4508ddd4/view","No" +"Disaster Assistance Projects","97.088","(Earmarked Projects or Limited Scope Disaster Projects. +Restricted to entities designated by DHS or congressional statute.)","FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act, as amended, Section 426, Public Law 93-288, 42 U.S.C. 5189d, authorizing DCM \n Disaster Recovery Reform Act of 2018, Public Law 115-254""},""publicLaw"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","This category is not for unsolicited proposals. Provides funding that has been designated by Congressionally appropriated authorization, generally for a specified project, or to provide unique or limited scope funding for certain disaster assistance Projects identified by Congress or a DHS program office. Program funds support the National Preparedness Goal of enhancing core capabilities in the areas of disaster response and recovery. One such disaster project is the Disaster Case Management (DCM) Program, which is a disaster-related federal award. DCM supports the Recovery core capability and mission area as defined in the National Preparedness Goal. The objective of DCM is to assist individuals and households through the recovery process by connecting survivors with local resources to meet their disaster-caused unmet needs. A disaster-caused unmet need is any un-resourced item, support, or assistance that has been assessed and verified as necessary for a survivor to recover from disaster. This may include but is not limited to: food, clothing, shelter, first aid, emotional and spiritual care, household items, temporary housing, home repair, or rebuilding.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","State (includes the fifty states, the District of Columbia, and the U.S. territories), local government (includes state-designated Indian tribes), public or private non-profit institution/organization (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals), public or private profit institution/organization, and federally-recognized Indian tribal governments. Funds are restricted to non-federal entities, e.g., state, local government, private, public, profit or nonprofit organization, Indian tribal government.","Funding is restricted to nonfederal entities providing case management services to individuals and families impacted by a major disaster declared under the Stafford Act with Individual Assistance authorized. See IAPPG 1.1., at p. 188. The need for DCM must exceed the capacity of the SLTT government.","{""description"":""Per section 426 of the Stafford Act, 42 U.S.C. 5189d, the President may provide case management services, including financial assistance, to state or local government agencies or qualified private organizations to provide such services, to victims of major disasters to identify and address unmet needs. Criteria are also set forth by the Disaster Recovery Reform Act of 2018. 2 C.F.R. Part 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372. The applicant is notified of funding availability through electronic mail communication. The applicant will be advised on how to apply for the funding through this notification.""}","{""description"":""An application (SF-424, budget, program or project narrative and assurances) or plan must be submitted that outlines the implementation of the project and expenditure of funds pursuant to section 426 of the Stafford Act, 42 U.S.C. 5189d and the Individual Assistance Program and Policy Guide 1.1 .""}","Applications or plans are reviewed by DHS program and administrative staff, concerns negotiated with the applicant and award processed.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""The Disaster Case Management program application must be submitted no later than 90 days after the date of major disaster declaration designated for Individual Assistance."",""list"":[]}","The range of approval time depends on the type of project to be funded.","None.","None.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Statutory formula is not applicable to this assistance listing.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Mandated in the appropriation or identified in the application or plan submission. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Refer to the Individual Assistance Program and Policy Guide (IAPPG) 1.1 at https://www.fema.gov/sites/default/files/documents/fema_iappg-1.1.pdfor the terms of the award."",""awardedDescription"":""Refer to program guidance.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial and program progress reports must be submitted in compliance with 2 C.F.R. Part 200, program policy, and articles of agreement within each individual notice of award. The frequency of the reports will be identified in the Terms and Conditions of the award.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Refer to program policy at https://www.fema.gov/media-library/assets/documents/177489 or the terms of the award.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program policy at https://www.fema.gov/media-library/assets/documents/177489 or the terms of the award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Refer to program policy at https://www.fema.gov/media-library/assets/documents/177489 or the terms of the award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""Refer to program policy at https://www.fema.gov/media-library/assets/documents/177489 or the terms of the award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""For DCM provided under this listing, in accordance with the provisions of 2 C.F.R. 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in federal awards are exempt from federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 C.F.R. � 200.503 These audits are due to the cognizant federal agency, submitted through the Federal Audit Clearinghouse, not later than 9 months after the end of the grantee�s fiscal year.""}","Regarding DCM, financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-federal entity records pertinent to a federal award generally must be maintained for at least three years from the date the final Federal Financial Report (FFR) is submitted. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334. Further, if the recipient does not submit a final FFR and the award is administratively closed, FEMA uses the date of administrative closeout as the start of the general record retention period. The record retention period may be longer than three years or have a different start date in certain cases. These include: +� Records for real property and equipment acquired with federal funds must be retained for three years after final disposition of the property. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(c). � If any litigation, claim, or audit is started before the expiration of the three-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(a). +� � The record retention period will be extended if the recipient is notified in writing of the extension by FEMA, the cognizant or oversight agency for audit, or the cognizant agency for indirect costs. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(b). +� � Where FEMA requires recipients to report program income after the period of performance ends, the program income record retention period begins at the end of the recipient�s fiscal year in which program income is earned. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(e). � For indirect cost rate proposals, cost allocation plans, or other rate computations records, the start of the record retention period depends on whether the indirect cost rate documents were submitted for negotiation. If the indirect cost rate documents were submitted for negotiation, the record retention period begins from the date those documents were submitted for negotiation. If indirect cost rate documents were not submitted for negotiation, the record retention period begins at the end of the recipient�s fiscal year or other accounting period covered by that indirect cost rate. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(f).","70-0702-0-1-760;","(Project Grants) FY 22$24,786,537.00; FY 23 est $60,000,000.00; FY 24 est $45,873,584.00; FY 21$59,000,000.00; FY 20$50,492,544.00; FY 19$145,904.00; FY 18$221,791,574.00; FY 17$2,767,367,674.00; FY 16 Estimate Not Available - ","Each ""earmark"" or project funding is designated by the appropriation statute or identified by the program office.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""6 grants, 60, 000+ survivors""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""6 grants , 30,000+ survivors""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Program provided disaster case managers, to find resources and address disaster-caused unmet needs of disaster survivors.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Provided funding to assist individuals and households through the recovery process, resulting from a disaster.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Under a DCM award, states, territories, and tribes are able to provide survivors with the assistance of a case manager in the development of their disaster recovery plan and connection to local resources. This both assists survivors and empowers them in their own recovery. As of mid-July 2023, 4 DCM awards had been made to 4 states, tribes, and territories.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Grants regulations at 2 C.F.R. Part 200 and FEMA policy including the Individual Assistance Program and Policy Guide 1.1.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Community Services Section/Individual Assistance Division/Recovery Directorate500 C St., SW., Washington, DC 20472 Email:< a href='mailto:FEMA-HQ-CSS@dhs.gov'>FEMA-HQ-CSS@dhs.govPhone: 202-646-2500;","http://www.fema.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2019: 6 grants , 30,000+ survivorsFiscal Year2020: Following a pPresidential major disaster declaration designated for Individual Assistance, a state, tribe, territory, or qualified private organization may apply for a disaster case management (DCM) award. Under a DCM program, survivors work collaboratively with a single point of contact, a disaster case manager, to find resources and address disaster-caused unmet needs.Fiscal Year2023: Disaster Case Management: Following a major disaster declaration under the Stafford Act in an area designated for Individual Assistance, a state, tribe, territory, or qualified private organization may apply for a disaster case management (DCM) award. Under a DCM program, survivors are provided with a case manager who is a single point of contact to help them navigate the recovery process by building individual recovery plans that highlight priorities and next steps, as well as identify resources that are specific to the disaster-caused unmet needs.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2005","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/e5c54ed2395b4d0295401eb012fc3af1/view","No" +"Driver's License Security Grant Program","97.089","Driver's License Security Grant Program","FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","This program provides funding to prevent terrorism, reduce fraud and improve the reliability and accuracy of personal identification documents that states and territories issue. The program is intended to address a key recommendation of the 9/11 Commission to improve the integrity and security of State-issued driver�s licenses (DL) and identification cards (IC).","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","The issuing authority for motor vehicle licenses in each State or territory, as identified by the DHS, is the only agency eligible to apply for the Driver's License Security Grant Program.","Restricted to State Driver�s License Agencies (DLA), also known as State Departments of Motor Vehicles (DMV) or Motor Vehicle Administrations (MVA) that are responsible for issuing driver's licenses. Other eligible applicants include State Public Safety Agencies or Departments, which may apply on behalf of the State DMV/MVA. Funds may be used in accordance with uses defined in the program guidance document/application kit. Allowable funding categories include: management and administration, planning, equipment, and maintenance and sustainment.","{""description"":""Refer to the program guidance."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""There are no pre application coordination requirements for this program as there is no funding available for award.""}","{""description"":""For existing awards, refer to the applicable program guidance document.\n\nIf there is a new appropriation for this program, then 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program.""}","There are no current award procedures for this program as there is no funding available for award.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","None.","None.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""For existing awards, refer to the applicable program guidance document.\n\nIf there is a new appropriation for this program, then 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment based on Project need.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Refer to the program guidance document.\n\nIn addition, 2 C.F.R. Part 200, Subpart F � Audit Requirements, applies to existing awards for this program for recipients� fiscal years that began on or after December 26, 2014.\n\nIf new funding is provided for this program, all of 2 C.F.R. Part 200 will apply to this program.""}","Refer to the program guidance document.","70-0560-0-1-999;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$0.00; FY 20$0.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 18$0.00; - ","Refer to applicable program guidance.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""See implementation of the Real ID Act at https://www.dhs.gov/real-id""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""This program provided funding to prevent terrorism, reduce fraud and improve the reliability and accuracy of personal identification documents that states and territories issue. The program is intended to address a key recommendation of the 9/11 Commission to improve the integrity and security of State-issued driver�s licenses (DL) and identification cards (IC).""}],""isApplicable"":true}","In addition, 2 C.F.R. Part 200, Subpart F � Audit Requirements, applies to existing awards for this program for recipients� fiscal years that began on or after December 26, 2014. + +If new funding is provided for this program, all of 2 C.F.R. Part 200 will apply to this program.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Department of Homeland Security/Federal Emergency Management Agency500 C Street, SW + +Washington, DC 20472, Washington, DC 20472-3615 Email:< a href='mailto:askscid@dhs.gov'>askscid@dhs.govPhone: (1-800) 368-6498;","http://www.fema.gov/grants","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2020: Activities related to reducing the issuance and use of fraudulent driver�s licenses and identification cards. +Activities related to reducing the costs of program implementation for individuals, States, and the Federal Government.","There are no current application procedures for this program as there is no funding available for award.","Jan 01,2005","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/9968af47c124430db9c9ec06465f576f/view","No" +"Homeland Security Biowatch Program","97.091","","Countering Weapons of Mass Destruction, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""118-47"",""number"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The BioWatch program is a federally managed, locally operated early warning system that is designed to detect the intentional release of select aerosolized biological agents. The BioWatch program�s mission is to deploy, sustain, and maintain a 24x7x365 operational ability to detect, and respond to a bioterrorist event in metropolitan areas across the country. The DHS Countering Weapons of Mass Destruction (CWMD) administers the BioWatch program and is currently engaged in advanced development, test, evaluation and operations to improve sampling technologies, collection procedures, sample analysis, and develop and implement a next generation biodetection system. The Biowatch program and PPD-8 share the following elements. � First, in accordance with the National Preparedness Goal, the Biowatch program provides a comprehensive strategy for countering biological terrorism. � Next, following the National Preparedness System and the BioWatch Program is a federally managed, locally operated early warning operational capability designed to enhance national preparedness. The program provides an early warning system that detects the release of a select biological agent that may pose a danger to the public health in select jurisdictions. � Biowatch, in accordance with the National Planning Frameworks and Federal Interagency Operational Plans, acts as an early warning system which enhances the security of jurisdictions by providing the needed time to execute their comprehensive concept of operations plans to counter biological terrorism. In addition, the BioWatch program provides advice and guidance to jurisdictions to develop biological preparedness programs that properly address the needed mitigation plans that reduces the negative impacts to a biological attack. The Biowatch program is a critical part of an ongoing effort to build and sustain preparedness which helps the United States maintain momentum through targeted jurisdictional planning that highlights preventative actions necessary to allow for a proper and timely response and begin the process to recovery from a biological agent release. To provide funding and/or property for the conduct of operations and other related activities intended to identify, counter, or respond to biological and chemical threats.","PROJECT GRANTS;USE OF PROPERTY, FACILITIES, AND EQUIPMENT","Not Applicable","Generally, State and local governments or as specified by U.S. Appropriation Statute. Specific applicant eligibility will be identified in the funding opportunity announcement and program guidance.","State and local governments.","{""description"":""May be required by the U.S. Statute, regulation, or program guidance."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""An application (SF-424, Budget, program or project narrative and assurances) must be submitted that outlines the implementation of the project and expenditure of funds in response to the project identified through the announcement.""}","Applications or plans are reviewed by DHS program and administrative staff, concerns negotiated with the applicant, and award processed.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The range of approval depends on the type of project to be funded.","Not Applicable","Contingent upon future Congressional funding. Renewal of an award to increase funding or extend the period of performance is at the sole discretion of the Department of Homeland Security.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Specified in the funding opportunity announcement."",""awardedDescription"":""See program announcement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Requirements identified in the terms and conditions of the award.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial reports submission are identified in the Terms and Conditions of the award.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Program and progress reports must be submitted and are identified in the Terms and Conditions of the award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Financial reports submission are identified in the Terms and Conditions of the award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Requirements are identified in the Terms and Conditions of the award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documentation and all other records to validate the performance of the grant or cooperative agreement must be retained for 3 years from the date the final financial status report is submitted to the DHS.","70-0800-0-1-999;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$33,473,835.00; FY 24 est $34,255,301.00; FY 25 est $36,481,896.00; FY 22$31,085,005.00; - ","Specified in the announcement.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""The BioWatch Program�s mission is to provide and maintain a continuous bio-terrorism air monitoring system in metropolitan areas and coordinate with state and local public health communities to prepare for and respond to a bioterrorist event. This mission is accomplished by serving as an early warning system that enhances the security of jurisdictions by providing the needed time to execute their comprehensive concept of operations plans to counter biological terrorism. The Biowatch Program is a critical part of an ongoing national effort to build and sustain preparedness that helps the United States to maintain momentum through targeted jurisdictional planning that highlights preventative actions necessary to allow for a proper and timely response and begin the process to recovery from a biological agent release. The BioWatch Program�s mission provided and maintained a continuous bio-terrorism air monitoring system in metropolitan areas and coordinated with state and local public health communities to prepare for and respond to a bioterrorist event. This mission was accomplished by serving as an early warning system which enhanced the security of jurisdictions by providing the needed time to execute their comprehensive concept of operations plans to counter biological terrorism. The Biowatch Program is a critical part of an ongoing national effort to build and sustain preparedness which helps the United States to maintain momentum through targeted jurisdictional planning that highlights preventative actions necessary to allow for a proper and timely response and begin the process to recovery from a biological agent release.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The BioWatch Program�s mission is to provide and maintain a continuous bio-terrorism air monitoring system in metropolitan areas and coordinate with state and local public health communities to prepare for and respond to a bioterrorist event. This mission is accomplished by serving as an early warning system which enhances the security of jurisdictions by providing the needed time to execute their comprehensive concept of operations plans to counter biological terrorism. The Biowatch Program is a critical part of an ongoing national effort to build and sustain preparedness which helps the United States to maintain momentum through targeted jurisdictional planning that highlights preventative actions necessary to allow for a proper and timely response and begin the process to recovery from a biological agent release.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""The BioWatch Program�s mission is to provide and maintain a continuous bio-terrorism air monitoring system in metropolitan areas and coordinate with state and local public health communities to prepare for and respond to a bioterrorist event. This mission is accomplished by serving as an early warning system which enhances the security of jurisdictions by providing the needed time to execute their comprehensive concept of operations plans to counter biological terrorism. The Biowatch Program is a critical part of an ongoing national effort to build and sustain preparedness which helps the United States to maintain momentum through targeted jurisdictional planning that highlights preventative actions necessary to allow for a proper and timely response and begin the process to recovery from a biological agent release.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The BioWatch program�s mission is to provide and maintain a continuous bio-terrorism air monitoring system in metropolitan areas and coordinate with state and local public health communities to prepare for and respond to a bioterrorist event. This mission is accomplished by serving as an early warning system which enhances the security of jurisdictions by providing the needed time to execute their comprehensive concept of operations plans to counter biological terrorism. The Biowatch program is a critical part of an ongoing national effort to build and sustain preparedness which helps the United States to maintain momentum through targeted jurisdictional planning that highlights preventative actions necessary to allow for a proper and timely response and begin the process to recovery from a biological agent release.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Fiscal year 2020: BioWatch through their Federal, State, and local partners successfully collected and tested more than 225,000 samples for the presence of biological agents in 32 major metropolitan cities (jurisdictions). Additionally, the BioWatch Program supported the following:\n\n* 27 local special events\n* 5 BioWatch National Conference Calls (BWNCC)\n * 1 BAR notification (Chicago)\n * 4 Drills\n* 63 BioWatch local exercises\n * Local notification drills: 44\n * Local BAC exercises (primary local call): 14\n * Local environmental sampling exercises: 5""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""FY21: The BioWatch program, through their Federal, state, and local partners, collected and tested more than 230,000 samples for the presence of biological agents in over 30 major metropolitan areas (\""jurisdictions\"").\n* The BioWatch Program Office responded to 8 BioWatch Actionable Results (BARs) and developed After-Action Report/Improvement Plans for each BAR.\n* BioWatch jurisdictions completed 80 local exercises/drills/trainings in addition to 7 techmical laboratory or national conference calls with DHS and federal interagency personne.\n* The BioWatch Program Office supported 32 special event deployments for events such as festivals, fairs, award ceremonies, concerts, major sporting events, and political conventions.\n* Over 100 BioWatch 101/201 trainings were delivered to local stakeholders, federal interagency partners, and DHS staff.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2022: The BioWatch program, through their Federal, state, and local partners, collected and tested more than 230,000 samples for the presence of biological agents in over 30 major metropolitan areas (�jurisdictions�).\nAdditionally:\n�\tThe BioWatch Program Office responded to 2 BioWatch Actionable Results (BARs) and developed After-Action Report/Improvement Plans for each BAR.\n�\tBioWatch jurisdictions completed 92 local exercises/drills/trainings in addition to 5 technical laboratory or national conference calls with DHS and federal interagency personnel.\n�\tThe BioWatch Program Office supported 56 special event deployments for events such as festivals, fairs, award ceremonies, concerts, major sporting events, and political conventions.\n�\tOver 175 BioWatch 101/201 trainings were delivered to local stakeholders, federal interagency partners, and DHS staff.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The BioWatch program, through their Federal, state, and local partners, collected and tested more than 234,000 samples for the presence of biological agents in over 30 major metropolitan areas (\""jurisdictions\"")\n\nAdditionally:\n* The BioWatch Program Office responded to 1 BioWatch Actionable Result (BAR) and developed the After-Action Report/Improvement Plan.\n* BioWatch jurisdictins completed 79 local exercises/drills/trainings in addition to 13 Full-Scale (FSE), Functional (FE), or Tabletop (TTX) exercises and drills completed by to CWMD Exercise Team. \n* The BioWatch Program Office supported 72 special event deployments for events such as festivals, fairs, award ceremonies, cncerts, major sporting events, and political conventions\n* Over 174 BioWatch 101/201 trainings were delivered to local stakeholders, federal interagency partners, and DHS staff.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","OMB Circulars Nos., A-21 Cost Principles for Educational Institutions, A-87 Cost Principles for State, Local and Indian Tribal Governments, A-102 Grants and Cooperative Agreements with State and Local Governments, A-110, Uniform Administrative Requirements for Grants and Other Agreements with Institutions of Higher Education, Hospitals and Nonprofit Organizations, and A-133 Audits of States, Local Governments, and Nonprofit Organizations, in addition to program regulations, guidelines, DHS policy and procedures. ","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Theresa Gallagher245 Murray Lane, SW, Mail Stop 0115, Washington, DC 20528 Email:< a href='mailto:Theresa.Gallagher@hq.dhs.gov'>Theresa.Gallagher@hq.dhs.govPhone: 202-923-0693;","http://www.dhs.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Earmark or as identified in the funding opportunity announcement or program guidance.","Jan 01,2006","","https://sam.gov/fal/02ee6170977445e18a7c8476e8a3991f/view","No" +"Case Management Pilot Program","97.102","Case Management Pilot Program (CMPP)","HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The objective of the Case Management Pilot Program (CMPP) is to ensure that noncitizens engaged in immigration removal proceedings and enrolled in the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement Alternatives to Detention program have access to legal information and other critical services. CMPP service providers will provide case management, trafficking screening, legal orientation programs, and, as needed, mental health services, cultural orientation programs, connection to social services, and departure planning and reintegration services to noncitizens in immigration removal proceedings. The CMPP will enable the Department to determine whether CMPP services, delivered by nonprofits and/or local governments and overseen and managed by a National Board, are efficacious. For these purposes, efficacious means promoting compliance with immigration legal obligations, efficiencies within the immigration legal process, and other factors that are important for humanitarian reasons, including identifying victims of human trafficking and individuals potentially eligible for immigration relief.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","The only eligible applicant is the CMPP National Board.","Beneficiaries of the Case Management Program are noncitizens in immigration removal proceedings. +The CMPP National Board is a restricted federal grant. All federal grants have terms and conditions that apply to all parties participating in the grant. For the CMPP, all parties mean the National Board, which is considered the Recipient, and local governments and/or nonprofits selected by the National Board to provide CMPP services, which are considered the Sub-Recipients.","{""description"":""The only eligible applicant is the CMPP National Board appointed by the Officer for Civil Rights and Civil Liberties.\n\nThe CMPP National Board is a restricted federal grant. All federal grants have terms and conditions that apply to all parties participating in the grant. For the CMPP, all parties mean the National Board, which is considered the Recipient, and local governments and/or nonprofits selected by the National Board to provide CMPP services, which are considered the Sub-Recipients."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""isApplicable"":true}","The FEMA Grants Preparedness Division (GPD) will provide financial administrative functions for the award. +The National Board�s application will be evaluated and finalized for funding based on the following: (1) The proposed projects are compatible with CMPP requirements; and (2) The proposed costs are complete, reasonable, and cost-effective in relation to proposed projects and tasks.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Prior to making a federal award, FEMA is required by 31 U.S.C. � 3354, as amended by the Payment Integrity Information Act of 2019, Pub. L. No. 116-117 (2020); 41 U.S.C. � 2313; and 2 C.F.R. � 200.206 to review information available through any Office of Management and Budget (OMB)-designated repositories of governmentwide eligibility qualification or financial integrity information, including whether the applicant is suspended or debarred. FEMA may also pose additional questions to the applicant to aid in conducting the pre-award risk review. Therefore, application evaluation criteria may include the following risk-based considerations of the applicant: +i. Financial stability. +ii. Quality of management systems and ability to meet management standards. +iii. History of performance in managing federal award. +iv. Reports and findings from audits. +v. Ability to effectively implement statutory, regulatory, or other requirements. + +Prior to making a federal award where the anticipated total federal share will be greater than the simplified acquisition threshold, currently $250,000: + +i. FEMA is required to review and consider any information about the applicant, including information on the applicant�s immediate and highest-level owner, subsidiaries, and predecessors, if applicable, that is in the designated integrity and performance system accessible through the System for Award Management (SAM), which is currently the Federal Awardee Performance and Integrity Information System (FAPIIS). +ii. An applicant, at its option, may review information in FAPIIS and comment on any information about itself that a federal awarding agency previously entered. +iii. FEMA will consider any comments by the applicant, in addition to the other information in FAPIIS, in making a judgment about the applicant�s integrity, business ethics, and record of performance under federal awards when completing the review of risk posed by applicants as described in 2 C.F.R. � 200.206.","Not Applicable","Extensions to the period of performance (POP) for this program are allowed. Extensions to the POP identified in the award will only be considered through formal, written requests to CRCL.CMPP@hq.dhs.gov and must contain specific and compelling justifications as to why an extension is required. Recipients are advised to coordinate with CRCL.CMPP@hq.dhs.gov as needed when preparing an extension request. + +All extension requests must address the following: +a. The grant program, fiscal year, and award number; +b. Reason for the delay �including details of the legal, policy, or operational challenges that prevent the final outlay of awarded funds by the deadline; +c. Current status of the activity(ies); +d. Approved POP termination date and new project completion date; +e. Amount of funds drawn down to date; +f. Remaining available funds, both federal and, if applicable, non-federal; +g. Budget outlining how remaining federal and, if applicable, non-federal funds will be expended; +h. Plan for completion, including milestones and timeframes for achieving each milestone and the position or person responsible for implementing the plan for completion; and +i. Certification that the activity(ies) will be completed within the extended POP without any modification to the original statement of work, as described in the application, or other relevant document and as approved by FEMA. + +Extension requests will be granted only due to compelling legal, policy, or operational challenges. Extension requests will only be considered for the following reasons: +� Contractual commitments by the recipient or subrecipient with vendors prevent completion of the project, including delivery of equipment or services, within the existing POP; +� The project must undergo a complex environmental review that cannot be completed within the existing POP; +� Projects are long-term by design, and therefore acceleration would compromise core programmatic goals; or +� Where other special or extenuating circumstances exist. + +Recipients should submit all proposed extension requests to FEMA for review and approval at least sixty (60) days prior to the end of the POP to allow sufficient processing time.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The funding is available to the CMPP National Board through FY 2022. The CMPP National Board is to disburse the funds to Sub-Recipients before the expiration of the 3-month period from the date FEMA awards the funds to the CMPP National Board. Sub-Recipients� experiences and data will be integral to evaluating the efficacy of the pilot program and the CMPP National Board will be required to provide quarterly reports and a final report related to program performance metrics. Program staff are required to be available for interview following the program�s termination, as well as program data related to program performance metrics, which will be utilized for program evaluation. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: Grant"",""awardedDescription"":""Grant""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must report obligations and expenditures through the Federal Financial Report (FFR) form (SF-425) to FEMA. An FFR must be submitted quarterly throughout the POP, including partial calendar quarters, as well as in periods where no grant award activity occurs. The final FFR is due within 120 days after the end of the POP. Future awards and fund drawdowns may be withheld if these reports are delinquent, demonstrate lack of progress, or are insufficient in detail.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""The National Board shall submit in the ND Grants System quarterly performance progress reports and a final PPR at grant closeout. A narrative shall also be provided in each quarterly PPR, reporting the overall accomplishments in the quarter, barriers to implementations, and should include metrics such as the following (if available): (1) client enrollment in CMPP and utilization of CMPP services; (2) client access to counsel and potential immigration relief, and length of time to immigration case resolution; and (3) client attendance at immigration court hearings, and compliance with immigration obligations. Additional detail regarding performance reports will be available in the Notice of Funding Opportunity.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-federal entity records pertinent to a federal award generally must be maintained for at least three years from the date the final Federal Financial Report is submitted. + +FEMA requires that non-federal entities maintain the following documentation for federally funded purchases: +� Specifications +� Solicitations +� Competitive quotes or proposals +� Basis for selection decisions +� Purchase orders +� Contracts +� Invoices +� Cancelled checks +Non-federal entities should keep detailed records of all transactions involving the grant. FEMA may at any time request copies of any relevant documentation and records, including purchasing documentation along with copies of cancelled checks for verification. See, e.g., 2 C.F.R. �� 200.318(i), 200.334, 200.337. + +In order for any cost to be allowable, it must be adequately documented per 2 C.F.R. � 200.403(g). Non-federal entities who fail to fully document all purchases may find their expenditures questioned and subsequently disallowed.","70-0413-0-1-453;","(Project Grants) FY 22$15,000,000.00; FY 23 est $20,000,000.00; FY 24 est $15,000,000.00; FY 21 FY 20 - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""To contact the federal Program Officer, please contact: CRCL.CMPP@hq.dhs.gov""}","Department of Homeland Security, Federal Emergency Management400 C Street SW, Washington, DC 20523 Email:< a href='mailto:askcsid@fema.dhs.gov'>askcsid@fema.dhs.govPhone: 18003686498;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2021: Case management, mental health services, trafficking screening, legal orientation programs, cultural orientation programs, connection to social services, and departure planning and reintegration services, as needed, to noncitizens in immigration removal proceedings.","The National Board for the CMPP is the only eligible applicant for CMPP funds and is not subject to the procedural rulemaking requirements of subchapter II of chapter 5 of title 5, United States Code, as provided by the Fiscal Year 2021 Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Appropriations Act (Pub. L. 116-260, Div. F, Title I, 134 Stat. 1182, 1449 (2020)). However, the National Board must meet all the application requirements set forth in this NOFO prior to the award of CMPP funds.","Feb 17,2022","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/5911be30bcdb484c9c30694641e2ed79/view","No" +"Securing the Cities Program","97.106","(STC) ","Countering Weapons of Mass Destruction, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Homeland Security Act of 2002""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""112"",""number"":""10""},""USC"":{""title"":""6"",""section"":""591-596""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""6"",""section"":""591-596""}},{""act"":{""description"":""Homeland Security Act of 2002""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""115"",""number"":""387""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The DHS Secretary established the STC Program, managed through the Assistant Secretary for Countering Weapons of Mass Destruction, to enhance the ability of the United States to detect and prevent terrorist attacks and other high-consequence events utilizing nuclear or other radiological materials that pose risk to homeland security in high-risk urban areas. Support to recipients includes assistance in developing and integrating local or regional programs into a national detection structure, guiding the development of Concepts of Operations (CONOPs) and standard operating procedures, providing radiological/nuclear (R/N) detection equipment, and providing training and exercise products to ensure detection is integrated into day-to-day activities and that partners are proficient in the detection mission area. +The STC Goal and Objectives are: +Goal - Develop/enhance sustainable radiological/nuclear (R/N) detection capabilities among regional operational partners +Objectives - a) Assist state, local, tribal and territorial governments in developing R/N detection and reporting capability; b) Establish information connectivity to support radiological/nuclear alarm adjudication; c) Establish administrative infrastructure to support a R/N detection program; d) Establish coordination mechanisms between operational partners for steady state operations, enhanced steady state operations and search operations. + +* DHS CWMD worked with the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Department of Energy to create the Domestic Detection CONOPS to facilitate an effective ""whole of government"" response among mission partners to detect and communicate about potential or actual threats involving R/N materials within the United States. DHS will provide the Domestic Detection CONOPS to grant recipients as a basis for planning their regional CONOPS.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;USE OF PROPERTY, FACILITIES, AND EQUIPMENT;DISSEMINATION OF TECHNICAL INFORMATION","Not Applicable","Specific information on applicant eligibility is identified in the funding opportunity announcement and program guidance, or as specified by U.S. Appropriation Statute. This includes State, and local governments, Interstate or Intrastate governmental organizations, and Indian Tribal Governments.","State, and local governments, Interstate or intrastate governmental organizations, and Indian tribal governments.","{""description"":""Consistent with the Homeland Security Act of 2002 (\""HSA\"") (Pub. L. 107-296), as amended by section 2(a)(10) of the Countering Weapons of Mass Destruction Act of 2018 (Pub. L. 115-387), codified at 6 U.S.C. 596b., subsection 1928(c), the STC eligibility requirement is based on Urban Area Security Initiative eligibility. Specific information of applicant eligibility is identified in the funding opportunity announcement and program guidance, or as specified y U.S. Appropriation Statute. This may include State, and local governments, interstate or intrastate governmental organizations, and Indian tribal governments; however, excludes institutions of higher education and hospitals."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is not applicable. However, the Lead Agency is responsible for serving as the focal point for coordination between STC partners. The applicant should describe how activities under the STC Program will complement, but not duplicate, activities under other U.S. government-funded programs. \n\nEnvironmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","{""description"":""Application deadline and other information are contained in the application/program guidance. 2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. By submitting an application, applicants agree to comply with the requirements of the funding opportunity and the terms and conditions of the award, should they receive an award.""}","Applications form eligible applicants will be reviewed by the STC Program Office and the DHS Grants and Financial Assistance Division (GFAD) personnel to ensure that the application contains all the required information and that the project aligns with the priorities of the STC Program. If additional information is required, the appropriate DHS point of contact will contact the Lead Agency to coordinate the required documentation. DHS may withhold making an award or make and award with restrictions until the required documentation is received.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The deadline for submission of application may range from 14- 90 days following the NOFO posting. All applications must be received by 23:59:59 Eastern time on the due date established for each funding opportunity.","None","An awardee must demonstrate significant operational or procurement issues to be considered for an extension. Extensions will be considered on a case by case basis and are contingent upon future Congressional funding. DHS has no obligation to provide additional resources/funding as a result of an extension. Extensions to the Performance Period may be awarded, but are not guaranteed and might not include increased funding. Extension approvals will be based on the availability of funds within the award and acceptable performance and at the sole discretion of the Department of Homeland Security.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The length and time phasing of assistance varies with each award. The award package includes instructions on administering the grant award, as well as the associated terms and conditions. Recipients must accept all conditions of an award, as well as any special terms and conditions in the Notice of Award to receive an award under this program. Refer to program guidance or the specific notice of funding opportunity (NOFO) for the method of awarding/releasing assistance. Awards are subject to the Cash Management Improvement Act for payment and/or reimbursement of expenditures."",""awardedDescription"":""See Program Guidance.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See Program Guidance.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See Program Guidance.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See Program Guidance.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See Program Guidance.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See Program Guidance.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""These audits are due to the cognizant Federal agency, submitted through the Federal Audit Clearinghouse, not later than 9 months after the end of the grantees fiscal year.""}","Grant records shall be retained for a period of 3 years from the day the recipient submits its final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3 year period, whichever is later. Grant records include financial and program/progress reports, support documents, statistical records, and other documents that support the activity and/or expenditure of the recipient or sub-recipient under the award. ","70-0411-0-1-999;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$16,575,000.00; FY 24 est $28,481,679.00; FY 25 est $20,000,000.00; FY 22$17,200,000.00; - ","See Program Guidance.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""� Continue Phase III (non-STC funded) activities in NYC/Newark.\r\n� Begin Phase II activities in Los Angeles/Long Beach STC implementation site.\r\n� Continue Phase I activities in the National Capital Region STC implementation site.\r\n� Continue Phase I activities in the Houston STC implementation site.\r\n� Initiate Phase I activities in the Chicago STC implementation site.\r\n �\tContinued Phase III (non-STC funded) activities in New York City (NYC)/Newark.\r\n�\tBegan Phase II activities in Los Angeles/Long Beach STC implementation site.\r\n�\tContinued Phase I activities in the National Capital Region STC implementation site.\r\n�\tInitiated Phase I activities in the Houston STC implementation site.\r\n�\tAwarded initial funding to the Chicago STC implementation site.\r\n\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""� STC did not issue FY17 funding during FY17, instead a 1-year no cost extension was issued to NCR, Houston and Chicago. � Continued Phase III (non-STC funded) activities in NYC/Newark. � Completed Phase II activities in Los Angeles/Long Beach STC implementation site. � Completed Phase I activities in the National Capital Region STC implementation site. � Continued Phase I activities in the Houston STC implementation site. � Initiated Phase I activities in the Chicago STC Implementation site.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""� Issued awards to Houston and Chicago � Issued awards to STC Regions * Continue Phase III (non-STC funded) activities in NYC/Newark. � Continue Phase III (non-STC funded) activities in Los Angeles/Long beach STC implementation site. � Begin Phase III activities in the National Capital Region STC implementation site. � Complete Phase I activities in the Houston STC implementation site. � Continue Phase I activities in the Chicago STC implementation site.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""� The STC program came out of an operational pause to restructure the program. The restructure included adding a sustainment phase (Phase IV) to the program.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Continue Phase III (Previous years' STC and local funding) activities in the NYC/Newark, Los Angeles/Long Beach, National Capital Region, and Houston STC implementation sites. \n\nComplete Phase II activities in the Chicago STC implementation site. Begin Phase I activities with six new FY20 STC Regions (Atlanta, Miami, Phoenix, Seattle, San Francisco, and Denver).\n\nBegin Phase I activities with six new FY20 STC Regions (Atlanta, Denver, Miami, Phoenix, San Francisco, and Seattle).""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The three regions of Atlanta, Miami, and Seattle are in Phase I (Engagement), the two regions of Boston and Maricopa County are between Phases I and II (Implementation), the four regions of Denver, New Orleans, San Francisco, and Chicago are in Phase II, and the four regions of NYC/Jersey City/Newark, Los Angeles/Long Beach, National Capital Region, and Houston are in Phase IV (Sustainment). The STC regions in Phase I (Engagement) are in the process of establishing a governance structure with standing committees, and associated charters and memoranda for understanding (MOUs), and developing regional plans and documents as required per deliverables outlined in the implementation plan. The STC Regions in Phase II (implementation) are continuing development of plans and documents, and in planning and execution of IOC; the phase culminates with completion of plans and documents, and IOC which is validated via a TTS. Further, the regions conduct training and drills, and distribute procured equipment during this phase. The STC Regions in Phase IV (Sustainment) will continue to train and exercise their personnel while refreshing equipment. Expansion planning and execution continue in this phase.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""FY22\n�\tInitial Operating Capability (IOC) reached for NOLA\n�\tAwarded (13) cooperative agreement continuations\n�\tTwo regions progressed to phase II""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""FY23 \n�\tAwarded (13) cooperative agreement continuations\n�\tStarted expansion of (6) phase II regions\n�\tSupported major special events (e.g. Super Bowl LVII, Mardi Gras, Boston Marathon)\n�\tImplemented new performance measures and assessment criteria""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""FY24 Planned\n�\tAwarding (13) cooperative agreement continuations\n�\tSeveral cities nearing Full Operational Capability (FOC)\n�\tContinue expansion for (6) Phase II regions\n�\tImplementing STC Integrated Logistics Support for the sustainment of equipment""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""FY25 Planned * Awarding (13) cooperative agreement continuations * Continue expansion for several Regions * Support Super Bowl LVIX * Mardi Gras * Prepare to support Would Cup 2026 * Prepare to support Los Angeles Olympics 2028""}],""isApplicable"":true}",">Uniform Administrative Requirements for Grants and Cooperative Agreements to State and Local Governments, 44 CFR 13. >OMB Circular A-87, Cost Principles for State, Local, and Tribal Governments, Relocated to 2 CFR Part 225; >OMB Circular A-110, relocated to 2 CFR Part 215. Uniform Administrative Requirements for Grants and Agreements with Institutions of Higher Education, Hospitals, and Other Nonprofit Organizations. >OMB Circular A-122, relocated to 2 CFR Part 230. Cost Principles for NonProfit Organizations. >OMB Circular A-133 Audits of States, Local Governments, and Nonprofit Organizations, in addition to program regulations, guidelines, DHS policy and procedures.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Kristina Frierson, DHS, STC Program ManagerCWND/Mail Stop 0315 +Munro Bldg/LL8 +Department of Homeland Security +2707 Martin Luther King Jr. Ave. SE +Washington, DC 20528-0315, Washington, DC 20528 Email:< a href='mailto:Kristina.Frierson@hq.dhs.gov'>Kristina.Frierson@hq.dhs.govPhone: 202-440-1703;","http://www.dhs.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The criteria for eligible applicants are unique to each award. Refer to the program guidance and specific NOFO for information on criteria for selecting proposals.","Jan 01,2007","","https://sam.gov/fal/b167df80696840d4a802f24590091539/view","No" +"National Incident Management System (NIMS)","97.107","","FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Homeland Security Act of 2002""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""107"",""number"":""296, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}},{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The purpose of the Fiscal Year (FY) 2023 National incident Management System (NIMS) cooperative agreement is to support Emergency Management Assistance Compact (EMAC), which is a Congressionally ratified mutual aid compact. (Pub. L. No. 104-321). The �purpose of the compact is to provide for mutual assistance between the states entering into the compact in managing any emergency disaster that is duly declared by the Governor of the affected state, whether arising from natural disaster, technological hazard, man-made disaster, civil emergency aspects of resources shortages, community disorders, insurgency or enemy attack.� See id., Section 1 Congressional Intent, Article 1, Purpose and Authorities. EMAC signatories include all 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Guam, Commonwealth of Northern Mariana Islands, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. Id. The federal government doctrinally and financially supports EMAC but does not manage it. EMAC�s unique relationships with states, regions, territories, and Federal organizations, such as FEMA and the National Guard Bureau, enable it to move a wide variety of resources to stabilize community lifelines immediately after an incident. Among other things, EMAC assists states in sending personnel, equipment, and commodities to support disaster relief efforts in other states. + +The FY 2023 NIMS cooperative agreement aids EMAC�s development and maintenance of a consistent system for the request, dispatch, use, and return of resources necessary to support local capabilities during incident response and recovery operations. The development of a multi-jurisdictional, interstate regional mechanism for coordinating incident management and obtaining assistance to stabilize community lifelines immediately during large-scale, complex, or catastrophic incidents will help to build, sustain, and deliver the core capabilities essential to achieving the National Preparedness Goal of a secure and resilient nation.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Specific information on applicant eligibility is identified in the funding opportunity announcement and program guidance. www.grants.gov","State, local, Public Nonprofit Institution/Organization, Federal Recognized Indian Tribal Government, U.S. Territory/Possession, Private Organization, Other Public Institution/Organization.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Refer to program guideance www.grants.gov""}","{""description"":""Application deadline and other information are contained in the application/program guidance. www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications or plans are reviewed and approved for award by DHS program and administrative staff in accordance with program guidance. www.grants.gov.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Refer to program guidance document. www.grants.gov.","Refer to program guidance. www.grants.gov.","Annual.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The Period of Performance for this assistance is 12 months and extensions to the period of performance are allowable. Federal funds made available through this award are only used for the purpose set forth in this award and must be consistent with the statutory authority for the award. Award funds may not be used for matching funds for any other Federal grants/cooperative agreements, lobbying, or intervention in Federal regulatory or adjudicatory proceedings. In addition, federal funds may not be used to sue the federal government or any other government entity. Funds will be disbursed monthly upon receipt and processing of invoices. FEMA uses Pay and Reporting System (PARS) for financial reporting, invoice processing, and tracking payments."",""awardedDescription"":""Refer to program guidance.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit quarterly financial and performance reports. Quarterly \""Progress Reports\"" must include the progress of each sub-grant award. Reports are due 30 days after the end of each quarter: January 31, April 30, July 31, and October 31. Final financial and performance reports are due 120 days after the expiration or termination of grant award.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See program guidance.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit quarterly financial and performance reports. Quarterly \""Progress Reports\"" must include the progress of each sub-grant award. Reports are due 30 days after the end of each quarter: January 31, April 30, July 31, and October 31. Final financial and performance reports are due 120 days after the expiration or termination of grant award.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit quarterly financial and performance reports. Quarterly \""Progress Reports\"" must include the progress of each sub-grant award. Reports are due 30 days after the end of each quarter: Jan. 31, April 30, July 31, and Oct. 31. Final financial and performance reports are due 120 days after the expiration or termination of grant award.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit quarterly financial and performance reports. Quarterly \""Progress Reports\"" must include the progress of each sub-grant award. Reports are due 30 days after the end of each quarter: January 31, April 30, July 31, and October 31. Final financial and performance reports are due 120 days after the expiration or termination of grant award.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR � 200.503""}","Grant records shall be retained for a period of at least 3 years from the day the recipient submits its final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. Grant records include financial and program/progress reports, support documents, statistical records, and other documents that support the activity and/or expenditure of the recipient or sub-recipient under the award. For certain types of records, the record retentions period starts at a different point. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334 for more information.","70-0700-0-1-999;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 22$2,000,000.00; FY 23 est $2,000,000.00; FY 24 est $2,000,000.00; FY 21$2,000,000.00; FY 20$2,000,000.00; FY 19$2,000,000.00; FY 18$2,000,000.00; FY 17$2,000,000.00; FY 16$2,000,000.00; - ","Refer to program guidance www.grants.gov","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""� Support for the refinement of NIMS and its national roll-out as directed by FEMA\r\n� Provide education and training to states on preparing for and deploying through EMAC.\r\n� Development, enhancement, and maintenance of EMAC�s information management systems for the availability, request, dispatch, use, tracking, and return of resources in all states during all-hazard incidents requiring mutual aid. The system development will solve several barriers to interoperability that hinders expedient deployment of resources.\r\n� Maintenance and implementation of a formalized sub-grant program in coordination with FEMA.\r\n Supported the refinement of NIMS as directed by FEMA. The specific activities that EMAC supported was determined jointly with FEMA during the development of the program management plan.\r\n� Supported for the refinement and roll-out of the National Preparedness Goal and National Planning Frameworks as directed by FEMA. \r\n� Provided education and training to states on preparing for and deploying through EMAC.\r\n� Developed, enhanced, and maintained EMAC�s information management systems for the availability, request, dispatch, use, tracking, and return of resources in all states during all-hazard incidents requiring mutual aid. \r\n� Implemented and maintained a formalized sub-grant program in coordination with FEMA.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""� Support for the refinement of NIMS and its national roll-out as directed by FEMA.\r\n� Provide education and training to states on preparing for and deploying through EMAC.\r\n� Development, enhancement, and maintenance of EMAC�s information management systems for the availability, request, dispatch, use, tracking, and return of resources in all states during all-hazard incidents requiring mutual aid. The system development will solve several barriers to interoperability that hinders expedient deployment of resources.\r\n� Maintenance and implementation of a formalized sub-grant program in coordination with FEMA.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""� Provide education and training to states on preparing for and deploying through EMAC.\r\n� Development, enhancement, and maintenance of EMAC�s information management systems for the availability, request, dispatch, use, tracking, and return of resources in all states during all-hazard incidents requiring mutual aid. The system development will solve several barriers to interoperability that hinders expedient deployment of resources.\r\n� Maintenance and implementation of a formalized sub-grant program in coordination with FEMA.\r\n\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""� Provide education and training to states on preparing for and deploying through EMAC. � Development, enhancement, and maintenance of EMAC�s information management systems for the availability, request, dispatch, use, tracking, and return of resources in all states during all-hazard incidents requiring mutual aid. The system development will solve several barriers to interoperability that hinders expedient deployment of resources. � Maintenance and implementation of a formalized sub-grant program in coordination with FEMA.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Development, enhancement, and maintenance of EMAC�s information management systems for the availability, request, dispatch, use, tracking, and return of resources in all states during all-hazard incidents requiring mutual aid. The system development will solve several barriers to interoperability that hinders expedient deployment of resources. � Maintenance and implementation of a formalized sub-grant program in coordination with FEMA.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Within the past year, the funding support provided to NEMA for EMAC has led to the following successes: Deployment of 6,632 qualified personnel supporting mutual aid operations; Assistance to the Puerto Rico Emergency Management Agency with managing the reimbursement process and documentation issues with FEMA Public Assistance; Updates to the 2022 EMAC Operations Manual enhancing guidance with reimbursement consistency Review and update of numerous programs including the Mutual Aid Support System (MASS); Resource Planner, and the EMAC Operations System (EOS) improving usability and functionality by deployed personnel during operational activations; Data acquisition to enhance key floodplain management positions for disaster assistance response teams (DARTs).""}],""isApplicable"":true}","See program guidance.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""National Integration Center, Federal Emergency Management Agency\n400 C Street S.W., 7NW-1008,\nWashington, DC 20742-3620\nFEMA-NIMS@fema.dhs.gov\n 2023845008""}","National Integration Center, Federal Emergency Management Agency400 C Street S.W., 7NW-1008,, Washington,, DC 20742 Email:< a href='mailto:FEMA-NIMS@fema.dhs.gov'>FEMA-NIMS@fema.dhs.govPhone: 2023845008;","https://www.fema.gov/national-incident-management-system","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: Cooperative agreements in support of the Emergency Management Assistance Compact (EMAC).","Refer to the program guidance.www.grants.gov.","Jan 01,2007","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/8840f19d0d5d4bfb908574dc2b4516e9/view","No" +"Homeland Security, Research, Testing, Evaluation, and Demonstration of Technologies ","97.108","","SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Homeland Security Appropriations Act, 2022""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""USC"":{""title"":""6"",""section"":""308(b(1)(c)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""6"",""section"":""308(b(1)(c)""}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""DHS Appropriations Act, 2022"",""number"":""117-103""},""statute"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""statute"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","DHS S&T utilizes financial assistance agreements to provide evidence-based scientific and technical expertise to inform policies and directly address a broad spectrum of current and emerging threats. The purpose of these financial assistance agreements is to develop high quality data and advanced capabilities that not only inform policy and operational objectives, but also lead to significant public benefits that span multiple domains areas (e.g., first responders, terrorism and targeted violence practitioners, soft target security, and human trafficking.) DHS S&T utilizes 97.108 to issue grants and cooperative agreements for a diverse set of requirements from developing tools and capabilities for the first responder community to defend and mitigate the health risk associated with their exposure to chemical, biological, physical, or radiological elements; to better understanding the nature of terrorism, targeted violence, insider threats and human trafficking. DHS S&T aims to conduct basic and applied research to better understand an evolving threat landscape and to provide these resources to S/L/T/T partners and the general public with the goal of enhancing public safety while preventing acts of violence from impacting our communities. S&T research will enable policy makers and operational end-users to make informed decisions to divert vulnerable individuals, prevent potential offenders, mitigate vulnerabilities, and enhance community resilience in the face of various threats.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","States (includes District of Columbia, public institutions of higher education and hospitals), Local (includes State-designated Indian Tribes, excludes institutions of higher education and hospitals), Public nonprofit institution/organization (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals), Federally recognized Indian Tribal Governments, Private nonprofit institution/organizations (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals) +States, local governments, private, public, international, profit or nonprofit organizations, Indian Tribal governments, or individuals specified by U.S. Appropriation Statute, including U.S. and international institutions of higher education and educational laboratories.","Federal, State, and local governments, private, public, profit or nonprofit organizations, Indian tribal governments, and individuals.","{""description"":""May be required by the U.S. Statute, regulation, or program guidance. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards apply to the program. \n\nApplication deadline and other information are contained in the application/program guidance.""}","Applications or plans are reviewed by DHS program and grants staff. Any issues or concerns noted in the application will be negotiated with the successful applicant prior to the award being issued.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Refer to program guidance document.","None","None","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Refer to program guidance. Awards are subject to the Cash Management Improvement Act for payment and/or reimbursement of expenditures."",""awardedDescription"":""Refer to program guidance.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.\n\nGrantees are required to submit Quarterly Reports to the S&T Program Manager. In most cases, S&T conducts monthly teleconference between the grantee and DHS S&T Program staff to discuss the status of the activity and any potential issues or concerns. Preliminary Design Reviews, Critical Design Reviews, Knowledge Products and Final Reports may also be required.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. These audits are due to the cognizant Federal agency, submitted through the Federal Audit Clearinghouse, not later than nine months after the end of the grantee's fiscal year.""}","Grant records shall be retained for a period of three years from the day the recipient submits its final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. Grant records include financial and program/progress reports, support documents, statistical records, and other documents that support the activity and/or expenditure of the recipient or sub-recipient under the award. ","70-0800-0-1-999;","(Project Grants) FY 23$12,756,651.00; FY 24 est $1,472,893.00; FY 25 est $3,500,000.00; FY 22$475,000.00; FY 21$2,826,759.00; FY 20$4,214,319.00; - ","Refer to program guidance. ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Production prototype base ensemble garments will be delivered by both of the cooperative agreement recipients. These will be provided to agencies that represent the various first responder disciplines from geographical diverse regions of the country for extended wear testing. 1) APCO provided support on the P25 CAP reorganization for DHS review and approval and a recommendation to describe the relationships among the new user-based Leadership Group and its committee structure, the TIA TR-8 process and organization, the P25 CAP process, and the national public safety associations and federal entities involved, as well as the operational aspects of the future process and organization. In addition, to providing support services for Regional Planning Committees (RPCs) and the National Regional Planning Council (NRPC); they restructured and updated the Computer Assisted Pre-Coordination Resource and Database (CAPRAD) System which aids in the management of the public safety radio frequency spectrum. APCO International provided a centralized forum for information sharing directly related to the first responder community and provides opportunities to analyze and correlate information among the first responder agencies. Additionally, APCO International provided:\r\n�\tMigrated existing CAPRAD to new platform to meet user requirements;\r\n�\tAdded security features and improved user friendly interface at the request of users;\r\n�\tDeveloped a single central repository to address the 800 MHz regional planning committee�s request to have access to an adjacent region�s planning process or applications;\r\n�\tIncorporated part of the NCC�s recommendation to establish a nationwide CAPRAD database that all 700 MHz regions could utilize as a pre-planning and pre-coordination tool for 700 MHz frequency band public safety band applicants.\r\n�\tCompleted the cost analysis and developed the best system upgrade options for the CAPRAD program and meeting objectives 1 � 16 from the original grant.\r\n\r\n2) Both award recipients completed the material testing, material selection, and garment design for the prototype base ensemble. Due to unexpected delays in the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) 1975 certification process by their industrial partners, garments were not NFPA certified or manufactured in FY 2016 for distribution to first responders for wear testing and evaluation. This is anticipated to occur in FY 2017. \r\n\r\n3) Testing of baseline turnout gear to characterize its� performance was accomplished for the Smoke and Particulate Resistant Structural Firefighter Turnout (SRT) project. The main goal for this project is to develop a prototype firefighter turnout ensemble system to enhance protection against smoke and toxic vapors during and after fire suppression missions, while maintaining functionality and not degrading comfort. Prototype designs that incorporates features to prevent smoke and particulate infiltration through the turnout gear interfaces were developed. Initial testing of one prototype design showed superior performance for particulate infiltration compared to the baseline turnout gear. Work is continuing to refine the prototype designs. \r\n\r\n4) A new project to provide �Respiration Protection for Firefighters during Overhaul Operations� was initiated. The project goal is to develop a respiratory protection system for use by firefighters during overhaul operations. After a structure fire has been suppressed firefighters conduct overhaul operations to extinguish any smoldering hot spots. Initially firefighters wear their self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA), but commonly swap the SCBA for a particulate filter mask when the carbon monoxide (CO) concentration drops below 35 parts per million (ppm). However, particulate masks do not provide protection against chemical vapors and there is no correlation between the CO concentration and that of other toxic contaminants. The filter that will be developed will be available for use with equipment from any manufacturer through the use of a standard STANAG 40 mm connector. The goal of the new system is to be much lighter and more comfortable than an SCBA, durable, require minimum maintenance, have low operating cost, and be reasonably priced. \r\n\r\n5) The text to 9-1-1 project developed technology solutions to initiate a screen with emergency 9-1-1 text on a translator�s computer along with a VoIP (voice over internet protocol) voice call to connect the translator and responding 9-1-1 operator in real time. An application program interface (API) was developed to enable the connection of language service providers (LSPs) who conduct real time translations of texts and the 9-1-1 center operators who receive the texts directly on their screens from the wireless carriers. Machine translation of emergency texts was developed concurrently, and will be benchmarked for performance against human translators. \r\n\r\n6) National Information Sharing Consortium (NISC) accomplished:\r\n�\tKick Off Meeting and Work Plan completed for grant award made at end of FY15 (9/14/15)\r\n�\tConducted CHECKPOINT 16 on May 11, 2016, a multi-national information sharing exercise that tested and evaluated situational awareness and decision support tools for the emergency management and homeland security communities. Key highlights included: \r\no\tParticipation from over 60 individuals from local, state, and federal government agencies, state National Guard units, private sector companies, Canadian participants, and nonprofit organizations, demonstrating broad interest in the exercise and information sharing tools featured. Following the exercise, several participants indicated interest in adopting tools into their own organizations; \r\no\tDevelopment and use of the Battle Rhythm Manager, a virtual exercise facilitation tool that was made available to all NISC members for their own exercise purposes and was an important facilitation tool during the January 23, 2017 New Orleans Flood Experiment.\r\no\tDevelopment of a preliminary plan for implementing REBOUND 17, a multi-phase information sharing exercise to increase awareness of and evaluate information sharing tools and best practices for the emergency management and homeland security community.\r\n�\tAdded three information sharing tools to the NISC Member Portal, including the Battle Rhythm Widget, the CHECKPOINT 16 Exercise Viewer, and the Mutual Aid Resource Planner and providing trainings on how to integrate tools into members� operational environments.\r\n�\tHired NISC�s Executive Director, to serve in a volunteer capacity to lead fundraising efforts, NISC operations, and strategic activities to ensure long-term sustainability of the NISC.\r\n�\tReceived a Gold Sponsorship from G&H International Services, Inc. to provide continued staff and technical support for the organization.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The Smoke and Particulate Resistant Structural Firefighter Turnout gear (SRT) project was completed. This included developmental testing by firefighters to determine what prototype turnout configuration meets the requirements of the project, while minimizing any change to normal structural firefighter concept of operations. Lion, PPE, the developer�s industrial partner for this effort, obtained National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) 1971 certification for the SRT garments. An Operation Field Assessment (OFA) was conducted by DHS S&T in August 2017 at the FEMA National Fire Academy in Emmitsburg, MD. A �soft roll-out� of the SRT garment occurred on November 1, 2017 by Lion, PPE. Lion had a full commercial release occurred at the Fire Department Instructor�s Conference (FDIC) in April 2018. The SRT garments are being marketed by Lion as the REDZONE� Contaminate Control package. \nNFPA 1975 certification for the prototype base ensemble garments was obtained by the industrial partners for both of the base ensemble award recipients in August 2017. The Next Generation First Responder (NGFR) program received 100 NFPA certified garment ensembles (i.e. shirt and pants) for their �Spiral 2� exercise in August 2017. One hundred fifty prototype ensembles from each industrial partner were received in early FY 2018 for wear testing by law enforcement, fire, and EMS personnel across the United States, and in the UK and Sweden. Feedback from the wear testers will be provided to the industrial partners so they can make any required modifications to the garments before commercialization. \nTesting and characterization of potential filter media for use in the �Respiration Protection for Firefighters during Overhaul Operations� project continued during FY 2017. There is currently no air filter canister that is specifically designed for firefighting overhaul activities, so firefighters may not have the best level of protection of hazardous chemical which are present during overhaul activities. Both particulate filtration media and charcoal filtration (to remove hazardous vapors) were investigated, with the goal of developing a filter canister optimized for removing the hazardous chemicals that are present during overhaul activities. \nCongress legislated P25 CAP to ensure LMR equipment complies with P25 standards for interoperability across suppliers. The P25 CAP is a partnership of DHS�s Office for Interoperability and Compatibility (OIC), industry, and the first responder community. The initial program focused on the Common Air Interface, which allows for over-the-air compatibility between radios and tower equipment. To continue improving the P25 CAP process, OIC developed a Compliance Assessment Bulletin (CAB) for testing of the Inter Sub-system Interface (ISSI) as part of the P25 CAP. However, P25 CAP recognized laboratories have been reluctant to expand their testing beyond the Common Air Interface (CAI) to include the ISSI. In part, the reluctance can be attributed to a seeming lack of financial benefit for the labs to invest in the resources needed to conduct ISSI testing. More recently, OIC has initiated the development of a CAB for testing of the Console Sub-System Interface (CSSI). It is believed that the laboratory requirements would be very similar for a participating laboratory to conduct testing for both of these interfaces. OIC has an opportunity to effect change in this area. OIC is interested in the capability of testing and evaluating ISSI and CSSI equipment from the various vendors. OIC will share its existing knowledge on the topic and refer to others with ISSI/CSSI testing expertise and work closely with the P25 CAP Advisory Panel members and other US Federal law enforcement organizations.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""As previously mentioned, the Smoke and Particulate Resistant Structural Firefighter Turnout gear (SRT) garments were commercially released by Lion PPE under the �REDZONE� Contaminant Control Package� tradename. Initial response by fire departments has been very positive. \nWear testing for the base ensemble garments began in FY 2018. Garments are still being distributed to some first responder agencies due to unexpected sizing and shipment/distribution issues. Feedback from the wear testers will be provided to both vendors and their industrial partners so they have the opportunity to make any modifications to the garments before they are commercialized. \nSelection of both particulate and charcoal filter media for use in the �Respiration Protection for Firefighters during Overhaul Operations� project continued during FY 2018. Modifications to the selected charcoal mixtures are being made to characterize performance of the mixtures against hazardous vapors found at the scene of structural fires and during the NIOSH certification tests. A rubber �boot� that fits over filter canisters and contains protection against large particulate matter is also being developed. Clogging of the filter canister�s particulate filter is often the limiting factor for the useful life of the canister. The addition of a cleanable, reusable filter for protection against large particulates (similar to the foam air filter for a lawn mower, etc.) should extend the useable lifetime of filter canisters and will be able to be used with any filter canister system. The work on the �Overhaul� filter canister system is anticipated to be completed in late FY 2018. An S&T Operational Fire Assessment (OFA) is scheduled to occur in early FY 2019. The OFA provides an opportunity for firefighters to test the developed technology under controlled and/or simulated conditions to ensure that it meets operational requirements and does not interfere with normal operational tasks. \nIn FY 2018, an Award for the development of respiratory protection for wildland firefighters was made. Currently, wildland firefighters either have no respiratory protection, or use other techniques and methods (such as a wet bandana) to provide respiratory protection. While these other methods may provide some protection against large particulates, they do not protect against the fine particulates that are most damaging to the lungs, or against the hazardous chemical vapors that are present. The project was initiated in April 2018, with a scheduled conclusion in September 2019. Initial concepts are being developed for a scarf-like structure that is light weight, easy to carry, and is comfortable to wear for extended periods of time. The charcoal mixture development work that was conducted for the �Respiration Protection for Firefighters during Overhaul Operations� project will be leveraged for the �Wildland Firefighter Respiratory Protection� project. The final charcoal mixture developed for the �Overhaul� project will be used as the starting point of the investigation of an optimized filtration system for the �Wildland� project. \nIn FY 2018, an Award for the development of a durable glove for use in hoist rescue operations was made. Currently rescue hoist personnel are using a variety of gloves to guide the wire hoist cable during rescue missions. The weighted moving cable causes severe degradation of the gloves, often requiring the rescue hoist personnel to frequently change gloves, sometimes daily. The goal of this project is to develop a glove that will provide the required levels of protection and durability for rescue hoist personnel, without causing damage to the rescue cable. The project was initiated in April 2018, with a scheduled conclusion in March 2019. Base on input from rescue hoist personnel, potential materials are being tested for their durability and glove designs are being developed.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""During FY 2019, the wear testing for the base ensembles was completed. Feedback from the first responders was provided to the appropriate performer and their industrial partner. The majority of the feedback received from first responders indicated non-adoption of the base ensemble uniform and it is unlikely that this garment will be commercialized. The Operational Field Assessment (OFA) for the �Respiration Protection for Firefighters during Overhaul Operations� project was completed in October, 2018. The project concluded in January, 2020. \n\nThe project performer is moving forward in a separate non-related DHS effort to produce production quality, Overhaul filters for testing, NIOSH certification and obtaining additional feedback on the technology through Voice of the Customer (VOC) efforts. Unfortunately, the Project Performer's manufacturing partner decided not to service the firefighting sector of the respiratory protection market any longer - the Project Performer has had interest in the Overhaul filter system from other manufacturers, to include 3M/Scott and MSA. The Project Performer is currently in discussions with these product manufacturers to determine their level of commitment. The hoist rescue glove project has been extended to FY20 Q4. The OFA was completed in FY20 Q1. The final prototype glove has been developed and small modifications are being made by the commercial manufacturer. Once the final prototype glove is completed, it will be provided to rescue hoist operators for operational testing. Work on the wildland firefighter respiratory protection project will continue into FY 2021. The initial concept for the scarf-like structure was presented to wildland firefighters to determine what materials, construction, fasteners, etc., will be able to be worn comfortably for an extended period of time. Work on the size and shape of the filters, charcoal bed depth, filter holding system, material sewed in the filter frame, etc., has been performed with close cooperation of the wildland firefighter community. Depending on availability of prototype wildland firefighter respiratory devices and wildland firefighters to test the device (which is dependent on the number of wildland fires that are occurring at the time), it is possible that an Operational Field Assessment (OFA) of the prototype wildland respiratory protection device may occur in mid FY 2021. \n\nB) National Information Sharing Consortium (NISC) � Update the NISC Strategic Plan to cover the next 3-5 years and focus on strategic priorities to increase revenue and expand business opportunities. � Increase NISC membership through outreach and engagement in exercises (e.g. CHECKPOINT 17) � Update the NISC publications and guidance for the emergency management and healthcare communities. � Continue to solicit sponsorships for financial support from other information sharing and geospatial information systems organizations. \nC) National Alliance for Public Safety GIS (NAPSG) Assess the geospatial information sharing capabilities of the GIS Inventory, and its integration, interoperability, and scalability with the DHS Geospatial Information Infrastructure (GII) and other existing capabilities � Identify common mutual aid information to be shared across organizations � Identify and develop guidance for Mutual Aid Resource management dashboards � Test interoperability and integration of existing mutual aid technologies and standards-based tools \nD) Deliver a protocol for answering text-to-911 calls that includes scripts and best practices necessary for effective, accurate and efficient text-to- 911 provisioning. Conduct pilot testing of the technology solution to validate and refine the preliminary text-to-9-1-1 translation operational requirements and to collect data on the number, length, and complexity of text-to-911 interactions in Spanish. The pilot is critical to ensure that all overall project deliverables are informed by real world Public Safety Answering Point (PSAP) input and field tested to validate assumptions and thresholds. The Text-to-911 specification and standard will be finalized, and a cost model template and cost basis will be developed.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The Phase 2 activities for the cooperative agreement \""Vehicle Warning for Early Inspection (VIEW), achieved numerous accomplishments including:\n1) Biweekly calls between Phase 2 awardees and DHS components to discuss work plan activities, functional and operational requirements.\n2) Development and demonstration of prototype capabilities of under-carriage scanning of vehicles. Demonstrations provided via video files and detailed briefings - all during COVID pandemic.\n3) One grantee selected to continue research and development addressing Phase 3.\n\n�\tThe FAST (SATT) promotional video was delivered to NCDMPH in support of the FAST curriculum. Link: https://www.dhs.gov/medialibrary/assets/videos/23360\n�\tDrafted content outline for FAST curriculum(s), both instructor-led and self-taught\n�\tDrafted materials for FAST curriculum\n�\tDrafted and released mobile application\n�\tDrafted learning and delivery aids\n\n�\tPreliminary design modification of the Wildland Respirator Protective Device (WRPD) from an air purifying respirator (APR) to a powered air purifying respirator (PAPR).\n�\tProvided select members of the First Responders Resource Group (FRRG) a prototype version of the WRPD in preparation for the virtual Critical Design Review (CDR)\n�\tFacilitated a virtual CDR with wildland firefighters to obtain Voice of the Customer feedback on the WRPD design.\n�\tModified design of the WRPD to include both a chest-mounted and a hip-mounted unit based on feedback received during the CDR\n\n�\tInitial glove design presented to first responders responsible for rescue hoist operations during the Preliminary Design Review (PDR)\n�\tFeedback received resulted in modification of the initial prototype design and inclusion of a wear indicator to alert first responders to the need for glove replacement.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The FAST course was released on August 19, 2021 by the American Red Cross for the 2021/2022 school year and offered at no charge to high school students under the age of 19. Estimate instructor count to triple by the end of the calendar year. Final operational capability includes an on-line presence that serves as an outreach, awareness and central access point to register for training, access training content, and purchase training materials. This effort will be fully transitioned on October 14, 2022. The hip and chest mounted Wildland Respirator Protective Devise (WRPD) designs have been finalized and ready for assessment by first responders. Testing has been performed to determine the pre-product prototypes operability. This capability will be thoroughly vetted during the OFA. Demonstrate the WRPD's commercial viability to potential manufacturers during the Operational Field Assessment (OFA) which will be facilitated by NUSTL at the Harbison State Forest in Columbia, SC. The OFA will be held on Friday, May 20th and multiple wildland firefighters will be in attendance to assess the WRPD and provide feedback. Additionally, personnel from California Fire (CAL Fire), US Fire Administration, and the NFPA will be in attendance as observers. This effort will be fully transitioned on 30 May 2022. NUSTL facilitated an OFA of \nthe enhanced hoist rescue glove at the United States Coast Guard Facility in Elizabeth City, NC. Project concluded in FY21 with multiple prototype gloves being provided to first responders via a Cooperative Research and Development Agreement (CRADA) to assess glove performance and provide feedback to the Project Performer. HDMI began the process of identifying manufacturers for transitioning the glove to the commercial market but later decided to cancel the commercialization effort. This effort has concluded.\n\nS&T, along with Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, was able to develop and implement a study design to measure the impact of the Blue Campaign videos on awareness of human trafficking. The research team fielded a survey instrument to measure the impact of the Blue Campaign materials on first responders, specifically to outcomes to 1) awareness of human trafficking, 2) awareness of being in a position to detect human trafficking, 3) motivation to report cases of human trafficking, 4) knowledge about reporting mechanisms, ) opinions on the usefulness of the indicators of human trafficking, Data collection was completed in FY21, gathering data from 2000 study participants. Five hundred U.S. adults belonging to the job category of first responders were recruited into each study. Findings from this data collection noted that Blue Campaign materials appear to be working in raising general awareness, appear to be working in reporting knowledge, and appear to be working in raising ability of one's position at work to identify possible cases of human trafficking. This activity continues into FY22 with research efforts focused on human trafficking indicators and expansion of sample frame to capture an assessment of outcomes among 1) transportation, 2) first responders, 3) convenience store employees and 4) youth worker sectors. \n\nDHS S&T met with numerous (20+) CBP and FPS field agents from across the USA during a 4-day field demonstration of the VIEW capability in May, 2021. These agents were provided a demonstration of the VIEW prototype at the Baltimore-Washington Cox-Manheim Auto Auction Facility where the performer is currently deploying other VIEW prototypes for commercial purposes (50 units ordered in FY21). This demonstration included the physical hardware COTS components, the Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning algorithms that flagged under-carriage anomalies (planted items), and digitally captured images for archive and future comparison of same and similar vehicles. Agents provided feedback and recommendations based on requirements, anomaly detection and operational field experiences. The vendor consolidated this feedback and incorporated changes into the design, development, functionality, and training for the final prototype. The vendor also submitted a provisional Patent application including both the baseline VIEW functionality intended for DHS components (CPB, FPS) and a number of other imaging modalities. Additionally, the vendor submitted patent applications for anomaly detection for automotive detections as well as Machine Learning algorithms for threat and elicit object/substance detection for safety and security applications. In July 2021 the VIEW technology was selected by the U.S. Air Force and participated in their AFWERX Base Security and Defense Showcase that presented innovative solutions for the USAF Base of the Future.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""-\tFully transitioned the Student Aged Trauma Training (SATT) to the American Red Cross (re-branded at First Aid to Severe Trauma Training in October, 2022). In collaboration with FEMA, this effort adapted the Stop the Bleed curriculum, adjusting the content to be age appropriate for middle and high school aged students and provided additional general first aid introduction content. FAST was fully funded by DHS S&T and is now offered through the American Red Cross at no cost to anyone 18 years old or under. \n-\tCompleted a literate review and evaluated the Blue Campaign products that were developed to raise awareness about human trafficking in first responders through pre-post assessments with identified participants. This study resulted in a manuscript titled �A Quasi-Experimental Intervention Trial to Test the Efficacy of the Blue Campaign: A Human Trafficking Awareness Campaign� which has since been published in the Journal of Human Trafficking.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""2023 � Actual: Program accomplishments include: \n\n�\tPublished multiple peer-reviewed articles on Rehabilitation and Reintegration which were made available in the DHS Prevention Resource Finder and DHS Violence Prevention Guide, to include:\no\tTrends in the Return and Prosecution of ISIS Foreign Terrorist Fighters in the United States (August 2023)\no\tPractitioner Guide for the Provision of Trauma-informed Care to Women and Children Exiting Violent Extremist Conflict (June 2023)\no\tPerson-centered Outcome Brief (March 2023)\no\tRehabilitation and Reintegration of Women and Children Returning from Violent Extremist Contexts: A Rapid Review to Inform Program and Policy Development (Terrorism and Political Violence, March 2023)\no\tReintegration Framework Best Practices Report (March 2023)\no\tSupporting Women and Children Returning from Violent Extremist Contexts: Proposing a 5R Framework to Inform Program and Policy Development (Terrorism and Political Violence, March 2023)\n\n�\tPublished two manuscripts based on evaluation of the DHS Blue Campaign\no\tReframing Human Trafficking Awareness Campaigns in the United States: Goals, Audience, and Content (Frontiers in Public Health, August 2023)\no\tA Quasi-Experimental Intervention Trial to Test the Efficacy of a Human Trafficking Awareness Campaign: The Blue Campaign (Journal of Human Trafficking, June 2023)\n\n�\tWildland Firefighter Respirator study led to enhancements to design to include modifying the battery capacity.\no\tIncreasing single-use item from 4 hours to 8 hours""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""�\t10+ knowledge products to be made publicly available for use by SLTT partners and prevention practitioners, \n�\tUtilization of data and capabilities to inform policy and practice for enhancing terrorism and targeted violence prevention programming at the local level, and \n�\tReliable and valid data for DHS incorporated into policy, practice, and operations in order to produce assessments that are valid, reliable, and repeatable.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""�\t10+ knowledge products to be made publicly available for use by SLTT partners and prevention practitioners, \n�\tUtilization of data and capabilities to inform policy and practice for enhancing terrorism and targeted violence prevention programming at the local level, and \n�\tReliable and valid data for DHS incorporated into policy, practice, and operations in order to produce assessments that are valid, reliable, and repeatable.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR 200","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ajmal Aziz245 Murray Lane, SW, Washington, DC 20548 Email:< a href='mailto:Ajmal.Aziz@hq.dhs.gov'>Ajmal.Aziz@hq.dhs.govPhone: 202-713-6252;Kimberli Jones-Holt245 Murray Lane, Washington, DC 20548 Email:< a href='mailto:Kimberli.Jones-Holt@hq.dhs.gov'>Kimberli.Jones-Holt@hq.dhs.govPhone: 202-868-0398;","http://www.dhs.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Refer to the program guidance for information on criteria for selecting proposals.","Jan 01,2007","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/a39973c243d34d338c081ca415e70a47/view","No" +"Regional Catastrophic Preparedness Grant Program (RCPGP)","97.111","(RCPGP)","FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The goal of the RCPGP is to build regional capacity and enhance community resilience in the face of catastrophic disasters and other environmental stressors, with a particular focus on addressing the needs of underserved communities and populations that are disproportionately impacted by these events. While the specific timeframe for achieving the goals may vary depending on the scope and nature of the activities and initiatives being undertaken, RCPGP is designed to support longer-term planning and implementation efforts beyond the period of performance. + +The main objectives of the RCPGP are as follows: + +To strengthen regional collaboration and coordination among government agencies and stakeholders to improve preparedness for catastrophic events. This objective is facilitated by supporting the development and implementation of regional catastrophic preparedness plans. These plans are designed to identify the risks, challenges, and potential impacts of catastrophic disasters and establish strategies for coordinating response efforts across multiple jurisdictions and disciplines to reduce long-term vulnerability. + +To enhance the capacity of regions to identify and address gaps in planning, training, and exercises related to catastrophic events. Through the RCPGP, regions can identify areas where they lack preparedness and allocate resources to address those gaps, thereby increasing community resiliency and community readiness. Additionally, the program funds exercises and training opportunities that help communities practice and improve their response to catastrophic events. + +To improve the readiness and resilience of critical infrastructure, such as transportation systems, communication networks, community housing and shelters (one of three RCPGP core capabilities for FY 2023), and public health facilities, in the event of a catastrophic incident. This includes identifying critical infrastructure vulnerabilities, conducting risk assessments, and developing strategies to mitigate those risks. The RCPGP also encourages collaboration and coordination to ensure a more comprehensive and integrated approach to disaster response. + + +To increase public awareness and understanding of the risks associated with catastrophic events and the importance of preparedness measure by supporting initiatives that promote public education and outreach, particularly to disadvantaged communities to increase equity. + +These objectives are achieved over the program's multi-year timeframe and are monitored and evaluated regularly to ensure progress towards achieving them. The objectives are designed to be Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Relevant, and Time-bound (SMART) to provide a clear roadmap for program implementation and to facilitate the measurement of program effectiveness.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","State (includes District of Columbia, public institutions of higher education and hospitals), Local (includes State-designated Indian Tribes, excludes institutions of higher education and hospitals +Refer to program notice of funding opportunity available at: https://www.fema.gov/media-library/assets/documents/188196","Refer to program notice of funding opportunity available at: https://www.fema.gov/grants/preparedness/regional-catastrophic","{""description"":""A Project Narrative, Budget Detail Worksheet, and Budget Narrative Template are required. In addition to the required project narrative, budget worksheet and narrative, and standard application forms and agreements as noted in Section D.11 of the NOFO, FY 2023 RCPGP applications must include:\n\nFor States and Territories Only: A written, signed statement explaining the statewide or multi-state impact of the proposed investment and attesting to the advance coordination and support of at least one of the Nation�s 100 most populous MSAs located within the state or territory.\n\nFor Local Governments Only: A written, signed statement certifying that the applicant�s chief executive (e.g., mayor, city manager, county executive) and, as applicable, the chief executive of the first principal city of the MSA, supports the application as the local government�s single application being submitted for consideration by FEMA.\n\nAll Applicants: Names of all entities partnering on the project, including but not limited to state, local, tribal, and territorial governments, non-profit organizations, and other non-government entities. Partner entities can extend beyond the boundaries of the state/territory or MSA and can be in other states/territories or MSAs for the purposes of regional collaboration.\n\nAll Applicants: Letters of support from partner entities or a written, signed statement certifying the involvement and support of all partner entities that will participate in the proposed project and, if applicable, information on the relationship between the applicant and partnering entities (e.g., existing letters of cooperation/support or administrative agreements, such as Memoranda of Understanding [MOU]).\n\nAll Applicants: A list of all counties and disadvantaged communities that will be involved in the project and will directly benefit from the project, including the Census tract numbers associated with each disadvantaged community based on the Climate and Economic Justice Screening Tool (CEJST)."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review. Refer to the program notice of funding opportunity for additional information.""}","{""description"":""2 C.F.R. Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing will be posted on grants.gov and also at https://www.fema.gov/grants/preparedness/regional-catastrophic. Application deadline and other information are contained in the application/program guidance."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications or plans are reviewed by DHS program and administrative staff. Any issues or concerns noted in the application might be addressed with the successful applicant prior to the award being issued. + +All DHS/FEMA grant recipients are required to comply with DHS Standard Administrative Terms and Conditions. Upon approval of an application, the award will be made in the form of a grant. The date the approval of award is entered in the system is the �award date.� Notification of award approval is made through the ND Grants system through an automatic e-mail to the recipient point of contact listed in the initial application. Once an award has been approved and recorded in the system, a notice is sent to the authorized grant official. The authorized grant official should carefully read the award package for instructions on administering the grant and to learn more about the terms and conditions associated with responsibilities under Federal awards. For more information, refer to the FY 2022 RCPGP NOFO available online at online at http://www.fema.gov/grants as well as on www.grants.gov.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""FY 2023 RCPGP applications were due July 24, 2023. Funding Selection Announcement will be made no later than September 8, 2023."",""list"":[]}","Other. FY 2023 RCPGP applications were due July 24, 2023, and funding selections will be announced in August 2023. Refer to program guidance document available at: https://www.fema.gov/grants/preparedness/regional-catastrophic/fy-23-nofo","None.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""Statutory formula is not applicable to this assistance listing.\nMatching Requirements: Percent: Other Statutory formula is not applicable to this assistance listing. Matching requirements are voluntary. Maintenance of Effort requirements are not applicable to this assistance listing.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Refer to program notice of funding opportunity.\nMethod of awarding/releasing assistance: \nRefer to program guidance."",""awardedDescription"":""Refer to program guidance.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are responsible for providing updated performance reports on a quarterly basis as an attachment in ND Grants. The Performance Progress Report (PPR) should report on progress toward completing activities and projects as outlined in the approved Work Plan, to include: \n�\tA brief narrative of overall project(s) status \n�\tA summary of project expenditures \n�\tA description of any potential issues that may affect project completion""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Federal Financial Report (FFR): Recipients must report obligations and expenditures ported on a quarterly basis through the FFR (SF-425) to DHS/FEMA. Recipients must file the FFR electronically using the Payment and Reporting Systems (PARS). An FFR must be submitted quarterly throughout the period of performance, including partial calendar quarters, as well as for periods where no grant award activity occurs. The final FFR is due 120 days after the end of the performance period.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":"" Quarterly reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are obligated to submit various financial and programmatic reports as a condition of their award acceptance. Future awards and funds drawdown may be withheld if these reports are delinquent, demonstrate lack of progress, or are insufficient in detail.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grant recipients will be monitored periodically by FEMA staff, both programmatically and financially, to ensure that the project goals, objectives, performance requirements, timelines, milestone completion, budgets, and other related program criteria are being met. Monitoring may be accomplished through either a desk-based review or on-site monitoring visits, or both. Monitoring will involve the review and analysis of the financial, programmatic, performance, compliance and administrative processes, policies, activities, and other attributes of each Federal assistance award and will identify areas where technical assistance, corrective actions and other support may be needed.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 FEMA grant recipients are subject to audit oversight from multiple entities including the DHS OIG, the GAO, the pass-through entity, or independent auditing firms for single audits, and may cover activities and costs incurred under the award. Auditing agencies such as the DHS OIG, the GAO, and the pass-through entity, if applicable, and FEMA in its oversight capacity, must have access to records pertaining to the FEMA award. Recipients and subrecipients must retain award documents for at least three years from the date the final FFR is submitted, and longer in some cases, subject to the requirements of 2 C.F.R. � 200.334. In the case of administrative closeout, documents must be retained for at least three years from the date of closeout, or longer, subject to 2 C.F.R. � 200.334. If documents are retained longer than the required retention period, the DHS OIG, GAO, and pass-through entity, as well as FEMA in its oversight capacity, have the right to access these records as well. See 2 C.F.R. �� 200.334, 200.337. Additionally, non-federal entities must comply with the single audit requirements at 2 C.F.R. Part 200, Subpart F. Specifically, non-federal entities, other than for-profit subrecipients, that expend $750,000 or more in federal awards during their fiscal year must have a single or program-specific audit conducted for that year in accordance with Subpart F. 2 C.F.R. � 200.501. A single audit covers all federal funds expended during a fiscal year, not just FEMA funds. The cost of audit services may be allowable per 2 C.F.R. � 200.425, but non-federal entities must select auditors in accordance with 2 C.F.R. � 200.509, including following the proper procurement procedures. The objectives of single audits are to: � Determine if financial statements conform to generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP); � Determine whether the schedule of expenditures of federal awards is presented fairly; � Understand, assess, and test the adequacy of internal controls for compliance with major programs; and � Determine if the entity complied with applicable laws, regulations, and contracts or grants. For single audits, the auditee is required to prepare financial statements reflecting its financial position, a schedule of federal award expenditures, and a summary of the status of prior audit findings and questioned costs. The auditee also is required to follow up and take appropriate corrective actions on new and previously issued but not yet addressed audit findings. The auditee must prepare a corrective action plan to address the new audit findings. 2 C.F.R. �� 200.508, 200.510, 200.511. Non-federal entities must have an audit conducted, either single or program-specific, of their financial statements and federal expenditures annually or biennially pursuant to 2 C.F.R. � 200.504. Non-federal entities must also follow the information submission requirements of 2 C.F.R. � 200.512, including submitting the audit information to the Federal Audit Clearinghouse within the earlier of 30 calendar days after receipt of the auditor�s report(s) or nine months after the end of the audit period. The audit information to be submitted include the data collection form described at 2 C.F.R. � 200.512(c) and Appendix X to 2 C.F.R. Part 200 as well as the reporting package described at 2 C.F.R. � 200.512(b). The non-federal entity must retain one copy of the data collection form and one copy of the reporting package for three years from the date of submission to the Federal Audit Clearinghouse. 2 C.F.R. � 200.512; see also 2 C.F.R. � 200.517 (setting requirements for retention of documents by the auditor and access to audit records in the auditor�s possession). FEMA, the DHS OIG, the GAO, and the pass-through entity, if applicable, as part of monitoring or as part of an audit, may review a non-federal entity�s compliance with the single audit requirements. In cases of continued inability or unwillingness to have an audit conducted in compliance with 2 C.F.R. Part 200, Subpart F, FEMA and the pass-through entity, if applicable, are required to take appropriate remedial action under 2 C.F.R. � 200.339 for noncompliance, pursuant to 2 C.F.R. � 200.505.""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-federal entity records pertinent to a federal award generally must be maintained for at least three years from the date the final FFR is submitted. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334. Further, if the recipient does not submit a final FFR and the award is administratively closed, FEMA uses the date of administrative closeout as the start of the general record retention period. The record retention period may be longer than three years or have a different start date in certain cases. These include: +� Records for real property and equipment acquired with federal funds must be retained for three years after final disposition of the property. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(c). +� If any litigation, claim, or audit is started before the expiration of the three-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(a). +� The record retention period will be extended if the recipient is notified in writing of the extension by FEMA, the cognizant or oversight agency for audit, or the cognizant agency for indirect costs. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(b). +� Where FEMA requires recipients to report program income after the period of performance ends, the program income record retention period begins at the end of the recipient�s fiscal year in which program income is earned. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(e). +� For indirect cost rate proposals, cost allocation plans, or other rate computations records, the start of the record retention period depends on whether the indirect cost rate documents were submitted for negotiation. If the indirect cost rate documents were submitted for negotiation, the record retention period begins from the date those documents were submitted for negotiation. If indirect cost rate documents were not submitted for negotiation, the record retention period begins at the end of the recipient�s fiscal year or other accounting period covered by that indirect cost rate. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(f).","70-0560-0-1-999;","(Project Grants) FY 22$12,000,000.00; FY 23 est $12,000,000.00; FY 24 FY 21$12,000,000.00; FY 20$10,000,000.00; FY 19$10,000,000.00; FY 18$0.00; FY 17 est $0.00; FY 16 est $0.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 est $11,999,999.00; - ","Awards range from around $380,000 to almost $3,000,000. The average award is roughly $830,000.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The FY 2021 RCPGP awarded funding to 15 recipients for projects that addressed regional and state-wide emergency management and preparedness needs, including for pandemic preparedness, logistics and supply-chain management, emergency housing/sheltering, and mass care needs.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""The FY 2022 RCPGP will provide Federal funds to build state and local capacity to manage catastrophic incidents by improving and expanding regional collaboration for catastrophic incident preparedness, including pandemic preparedness.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The FY 2023 RCPGP will provide Federal funds to build state and local capacity to manage catastrophic incidents by improving and expanding regional collaboration for catastrophic incident preparedness, including pandemic preparedness. The RCPGP has contributed to breaking the cycle of repeated flood damage and associated insurance claims. Additionally, RCPGP has enhanced community resilience by supporting projects that reduce flood risks and improve preparedness, helping communities become more resilient in the face of catastrophic incidents.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The following 2 C.F.R. Part 200 requirements apply to this assistance listing: +Subpart A, Acronyms and Definitions +Subpart B, General provisions +Subpart C, Pre-Federal Award Requirements and Contents of Federal Awards +Subpart D, Post Federal; Award Requirements +Subpart E, Cost Principles +Subpart F, Audit Requirements + +For additional regulations and guidelines, please refer to the program notice of funding opportunity.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""See Regional Assistance Locations. FEMA Regions may also provide fiscal support, including pre- and post-award administration and technical assistance, to the grant programs included in this solicitation.""}","Department of Homeland Security/Federal Emergency Management Agency 500 C Street S.W. + +Washington, DC 20472, Washington, DC 20472 Email:< a href='mailto:FEMA_RCPGP@fema.dhs.gov'>FEMA_RCPGP@fema.dhs.govPhone: 202) 212 - 3330;","http://www.fema.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2020: Previous year�s activities funded under RCPGP include: � Developing and updating local and regional emergency logistics and distribution management plans for multiple jurisdictions, and ensuring they are deconflicted for the region under the guidance of a regional working group; � Identifying leading indicators for the government entities, non-profit entities, and private sector entities to use to begin to address food and water needs throughout the region; � Developing checklists and Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) for each stakeholder to ensure they respond to and address food and water needs throughout the region appropriately and according to the plans. � Training stakeholders in resource management, logistics, and supply chain management; � Creating an exercise cycle consisting of a tabletop exercise and a functional or full-scale exercise specifically to test the stakeholders on plans, leading indicators, and checklists/SOPs, and updating the plans as necessary after the exercises and implement a plan review/update schedule to ensure sustainment into the future.Fiscal Year2023: Example 1: Developing emergency response and evacuation plans to support a region with a focus on community resilience, the projected impact of climate change, and the needs of vulnerable populations including development of an equity survey collecting data on the needs of vulnerable populations during evacuations and developed plans to ensure equity. +Example 2: Regional Catastrophic Preparedness Initiative to develop a model community engagement and blue-green infrastructure planning framework that can be replicated and scaled across the greater regional area. The investment includes design and execution of community engagement activities that will inform residents of flood risks in their region and advise on steps to reduce vulnerabilities, including uptake of flood insurance, installing stormwater management features, and fortifying their homes. +Example 3: Enhancing core capabilities of Community Resilience, Planning, and Mass Care with specific focus on addressing the needs at at-risk communities through building relationships with vulnerable populations and to support their disaster related needs through the development of �Resilience Hubs.� Resilience Hubs are trusted community-centered spaces where those in need can go to find relief from a variety of hazards. Most of the project activities will focus on partnering with local community organizations to collect and synthesize community input. A series of workshops will be held with community representatives to facilitate the required outreach and information gather. +Example 4: Addressing the sheltering, mass care, and housing needs of vulnerable populations affected by climate change through a project that builds a coherent set of data tools to better understand the long-term housing needs of survivors in rural, suburban, and urban environments; develops analytical data-based products to understand sheltering, short term housing, and long-term housing needs in the aftermath of a disaster event; and develops processes to target funding and programmatic sequencing and timelines to affect recovery and resiliency across the state. +Example 5: Development of a regional Post-Disaster Redevelopment Plan to establish local government recovery policies, operational strategies, and roles and responsibilities for implementation that will guide equitable decisions that affect long-term recovery and redevelopment of a community after a disaster.","Refer to the program guidance for information on criteria for selecting proposals.","Jan 01,2008","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/5c8bfcf6677042288a305205759951f3/view","No" +"Rural Emergency Medical Communications Demonstration Project","97.120","Rural Emergency Medical Communications Demonstration Project (REMCDP)","Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Pub. L. No. 117-328, Division F, Title III, Protection, Preparedness, Response, and Recovery""},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""107-296""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Homeland Security Act of 2002 (HSA) assigns CISA with the responsibilities of promoting the ability of emergency response providers and relevant government officials to continue to communicate in the event of disasters, fostering the development of interoperable emergency communications capabilities, and promoting the development of standard operating procedures and best practices for using interoperable emergency communications capabilities for incident response. The HSA also assigns CISA with the responsibility to develop and update a National Emergency Communication Plan (NECP) to support and promote the ability of emergency response providers and relevant government officials to continue to communicate in the event of disasters. + +To carry out these responsibilities, CISA established the REMCDP to make cooperative agreements to non-federal entities to pursue rural emergency medical communications demonstration projects to meet various program objectives: (1) enhancing current statewide or regional emergency communications systems to address NECP implementation gaps and deliver rural medical care and services; (2) developing trainings and exercises to enable first responders and personnel to effectively use emergency medical communications system and equipment; (3) collaborating with whole community representatives to support NECP activities; (4) collaborating with state leaders to address the adoption of broadband communications to supplement current communications systems; (5) experimenting with innovative solutions to ensure emergency responders and medical practitioners can communicate in various geographies, operating conditions, and scenarios; and (6) identifying, documenting, and sharing lessons learned and best practices. The REMCDP supports Goal 5: Strengthen Preparedness and Resilience in the 2020-2024 Department of Homeland Security Strategic Plan and Goal 2: Risk Reduction and Resilience in the CISA Strategic Plan 2023-2025.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Public institution of higher education; State; U.S. Territory; Local Government (e.g. County, City, Township); Indian/Native American Tibal Government (Federally Recognized)","A participant would include an entity that is involved in carrying out the project's scope of work under this award that does not receive any funding. For example, an applicant may partner with a medical facility that provides rural emergency medical care to execute the REMCDP project, and this partner would be an unpaid participant. There are no limitations or eligibility criteria for REMCDP participants consistent with the program�s focus on whole community involvement. +Beneficiaries are those that will experience the benefits of a federal award. Direct beneficiaries of REMCDP project(s) may include, but are not limited to, first responders and personnel who participate in trainings or exercises, adopt innovative solutions, or incorporate best practices to improve rural emergency medical care. Individuals receiving medical care in the rural community in which the scope of work under the federal award takes place would be incidental beneficiaries of the REMCDP project(s).","{""description"":""An applicant must provide written documentation that it operates or has access to an existing statewide or regional emergency communications system that is leveraged to address rural health disparities such as mortality rates and cardiovascular diseases. An applicant must also provide documentation that it operates a medical facility that provides rural emergency medical care or has partnered with a medical facility or organization that provides rural emergency medical care. The Cost Principles at 2 C.F.R. pt. 200, subpart E apply to all recipients under the REMCDP, except that the Cost Principles at 2 C.F.R. pt. 200, Appendix IX apply to hospitals."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Deadlines\nThe Notice of Funding Opportunity will detail the open application period and deadline for applying for a cooperative agreement under the REMCDP. The open application period is generally 60 days and extends from on or around May 31 to July 30.\n\nPreapplication Coordination\nIntergovernmental review under Executive Order 12372, Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs (1982) (as amended) may be required. An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in the applicant's State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed if the State has selected the REMCDP for review. \n\nThere is no requirement for an entity to submit environmental impact information with its application because the eligible activities under the REMCDP are categorically excluded from the need for a detailed analysis in an environmental assessment or environmental impact statement under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969, Pub. L. No. 91-190 (codified as amended at 42 U.S.C. � 4321 et seq.) and its implementing regulations at 40 C.F.R. pts. 1500-1508.""}","{""description"":""The Notice of Funding Opportunity will provide the application procedures for REMCDP. The following summarizes the typical application procedures for this competitive program. An applicant must submit a grant application online via www.grants.gov. The documents required to be submitted in the application include various standard forms, such as the Standard Forms (SF) 424 (Application for Financial Assistance), SF 424A (Budget Information for Non-Construction Programs), SF 424B (Assurances for Non-Construction Programs), and SF LLL (Disclosure of Lobbying Activities). They will also include a proposed program narrative and budget narrative.\n\nCISA will initially screen applications to determine whether an applicant is eligible; an applicant submitted its application on time; and the application conforms to content requirements. Any application not meeting these requirements will not be considered and will not move forward to the objective review evaluation phase. Following this initial screening, a CISA objective review panel will evaluate and score applications using the programmatic criteria detailed in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. The applications will also go through a financial review. CISA, during the objective review process, may communicate with applicants about their applications. The objective review panel will use the results of the review process to make funding recommendations to the DHS awarding official. The DHS awarding official will make all final funding decisions. Following any necessary pre-award communications and clarifications, CISA will issue and communicate via email a federal award notice to each successful recipient."",""isApplicable"":true}","CISA communicates the Notices of Award to recipients for which CISA has made federal awards. Payments to a recipient under the federal award are made via an electronic system as detailed above in the Length and Time Phasing of Assistance section. A recipient may not contract out any work under the federal award unless described in the application and funded in the approved federal award or approved by CISA after the federal award. There is no negotiation of terms and conditions or any other parts of the federal award communicated to the recipient.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The range of time required for CISA to process applications for a federal award is approximately 30-60 days. CISA will make and communicate all federal awards on or before September 30.","There are no appeal rights for applicants that CISA does not select for a federal award under the REMCDP. An unsuccessful applicant may request an informal debriefing and CISA may, in its sole discretion, elect to provide such a debriefing. As it relates to recipients of a federal award, the regulation at 2 C.F.R. � 200.342 requires CISA to provide a recipient an opportunity to appeal any remedy for non-compliance taken by CISA pursuant to 2 C.F.R. � 200.339. There are no other recipient appeal rights. For example, a recipient has no right to appeal the amount of a federal award, denial of a period of performance extension request, or denial of a budget change request.","The level of federal funding that CISA approves in a federal award represents the maximum level of funding for that federal award. Continuation awards or renewal awards are not available under the REMCDP.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The period of performance for a cooperative agreement award under the REMCDP is two years. These awards also have a single, 2-year budget period that is the same as the period of performance. CISA will award the full federal funding at the time it approves the cooperative agreement and will not typically make additional funding available for a federal award through supplemental or continuation funding.\nCISA makes payments for federal awards to states in accordance with 2 C.F.R. � 200.305(a). This regulation provides that payments to states are governed by Treasury-State Cash Management Improvement Act agreements and default procedures at 31 C.F.R. pt. 205 and Treasury Financial Manual 4A-2000, Overall Disbursing Rules for All Federal Agencies. For recipients other than states, CISA makes payments for federal awards in accordance with 2 C.F.R. � 200.305(b) through the advance payment, reimbursement, or working capital advance method. CISA makes the federal funds available to recipients for drawdown at the time of federal award via the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Payment Management System (PMS)."",""awardedDescription"":""Payment based on project need. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Performance Report. A recipient must submit quarterly performance reports with the information detailed in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. Reports are due no later than January 30, April 30, July 30, and October 30, respectively, covering the periods of October 1 to December 31, January 1 to March 31, April 1 to June 30, and July 1 to September 30. A recipient must submit the report electronically via www.GrantSolutions.gov and email to emergency-comms-grants@cisa.dhs.gov.\n\nFinal Performance Report. A recipient must submit a final performance report within 120 days after the end of the period of performance for the federal award. A recipient must submit the report electronically via www.GrantSolutions.gov and email to emergency-comms-grants@cisa.dhs.gov. This is in addition to the last quarterly performance report.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Federal Financial Report. Recipients must report obligations and expenditures through the federal financial report SF-425. Reports are due no later than January 30, April 30, July 30, and October 30, respectively, covering the periods of October 1 to December 31, January 1 to March 31, April 1 to June 30, and July 1 to September 30. A recipient must submit the report electronically via www.GrantSolutions.gov and email to emergency-comms-grants@cisa.dhs.gov.\n\nFinal Federal Financial Report. A recipient must submit a final federal financial report SF-425 within 120 days after the end of the period of performance for the federal award. A recipient must submit the report electronically via www.GrantSolutions.gov and email to emergency-comms-grants@cisa.dhs.gov. This is in addition to the last quarterly federal financial report.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Refer to program guidance.""}","The regulation at 2 C.F.R. � 200.334 sets forth the records retention requirements for a recipient of a federal award under the REMCDP. As detailed in the regulation, a recipient must retain financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other recipient records pertinent to the federal award for a period of three years from the date the recipient submits its final federal financial report. There are, however, exceptions to this requirement that may result in a longer records retention period. First, if any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, monitoring visit, or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the recipient must retain records until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. Second, CISA, DHS, the recipient�s oversight agency for audit, or the recipient�s cognizant agency for indirect costs may notify the recipient in writing to retain records for a longer period.","70-0565-0-1-999;","(Project Grants) FY 23$4,276,023.00; FY 24 est $1,000,000.00; FY 25 est $0.00; FY 22$4,000,000.00; FY 21$0.00; - ","REMCDP grant and cooperative agreement awards typically range from approximately $400,000 to $2,000,000 and have an average of approximately $1.4 million.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""By the end of Fiscal Year 2016, all BIDP grantees will have completed their grant activities and closed out their grant. An award for the Rural Medical Emergency Communications Demonstration Project will be made. \r\n The grant recipient, University of Mississippi Medical Center (UMMC), began developing the First Hands Project, a training program designed to use medical education along with communications education and exercises to empower first providers giving medical care in rural communities. Accomplishments included: Began the search to hire staff such as the program manager and field support specialists, started outreach and engagement with public safety groups throughout the state regarding the First Hands training program, designed and developed First Hands Training program content and objectives, procured six vehicles to be located at Mississippi Center for Emergency Services� operational bases to support First Hands training travel across the state, and evaluated options and solutions for capturing and evaluating participant feedback on the First Hands training program, as well as baseline comparison data on current emergency communications practices.""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""The FY 2016 REMCDP grant continues to be executed. As required, REMCDP reporting requiremnts continue to be submitted each quarter. The program continues to""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""A new award was made.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The FY 2018 REMCDP grant eriod of performance started October 1, 2018. Grant activities for the REMCDP were reported and reviewed each quarter consistent with the established program objectives. The First Hands Program trained 6,088 participants total in 333 courses, between January, 2017 and December 31, 2019. Also, the grant recipient hosted 13 First Hands refresher courses for two federal law enforcement agencies.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""The FY 2018 REMCDP grant period of performance continues, and the grant was closed out March 31, 2021. Additionally, a new award was made on September 30, 2020.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Grant activities for FY 2020 REMCDP reporting requirements continue to be submitted each quarter. The program reviews the grant activities that support emergency responders and medical practitioners so they can communicate in rural, underserved communities. The University of Mississippi Medical Center (UMMC) reported on its First Hands and First Voice Programs, including the successful implementation of the online First Voice course to reach the intended telecommunicator audience in a safe manner. UMMC also reported progress toward identifying a new platform for its Mississippi Center for Emergency Services (MCES) mobile smartphone application and acquiring production equipment to create additional content for the application. UMMC submitted a budget modification, and no-cost extension through February 28, 2023, to meet the backlog of training requests that accumulated through the COVID-19 pandemic shutdown in 2020 and early 2021. DHS approved this request in January 2022.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2022: The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) published the FY 2022 REMCDP Notice of Funding Opportunity on June 1, 2022. The extended application period closed on July 29, 2022, and CISA completed a merit-based review process and awarded $1,892,500 in September 2022 to the University of Mississippi Medical Center (UMMC). UMMC submits quarterly financial and performance reports and communicates regularly with CISA. In addition, CISA conducted a site visit at UMMC facilities in Jackson, MS, on December 2, 2022, including discussion of programmatic monitoring, inventory of equipment purchased with REMDCP funds (e.g., radio cache, radio asset distribution vehicles, training supplies, audio/visual production, bleeding control kits), and review of FY 2022 award plans and panel feedback. As a continuation from previous awards, UMMC offered the online First Voice course and conducted in-person First Hands courses for first responders across Mississippi. UMMC completed updates to the MCES mobile smartphone application functionality and usability, as well as added content (e.g., medical videos, podcasts, �Tell Your Story� feature). UMMC plans to create a second �Enhanced First Hands� course and introduce the Virtual Patient Interactive Trainer augmented reality system from North American Rescue to supplement current training materials. UMMC is also reviewing its social media strategy, embarking on a push-to-talk over cellular demonstration, and acquiring a ruggedized vehicle to serve as an ambulance for first responders, as well as a communications center in tactical or disaster settings.\n\nLastly, CISA launched a new technical assistance program entitled the Rural Emergency Communications Operational Rapid Assistance Package (O-RAP) to implement REMCDP successes in rural communities across the nation. O-RAP objectives are to identify immediate needs associated with emergency communications for rural medical care; provide tools such as plans, policies, and procedures to quickly address identified needs; train jurisdictions and communities on using the provided tools; and apply and test those tools via tabletop or functional exercises. To date, CISA has engaged with 19 rural communities and tribes to conduct O-RAP and tailor REMCDP lessons learned to their unique areas, including customization to regional land mobile radio systems and talk-groups. In addition, CISA is planning to expand training to incorporate REMCDP innovative solutions, life-saving techniques (e.g., CPR, tourniquet application), and medical communications procedures to first responders and telecommunicators in rural areas.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2023: CISA previously awarded one grant totaling $1,892,500 at the end of FY 2022 that has a 2-year period of performance ending in September 2024. In FY 2023, CISA awarded three cooperative agreements totaling $4,276,023 that each have a 2-year period of performance ending in September 2025.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2024: The one grant awarded in FY 2022 is in its second and final year of the period of performance and the three cooperative agreements awarded in FY 2023 are in their first year of the period of performance. In FY 2024, CISA intends to award a single cooperative agreement near the end of the fiscal year.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2025: The three cooperative agreements awarded in FY 2023 will be in their second and final year of the period of performance. The cooperative agreement awarded in FY 2024 will be in its first year of its period of performance. CISA does not anticipate making any REMCDP cooperative agreement awards in FY 2025.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","There are no implementing rules in the Code of Federal Regulations for the REMCDP. The Notice of Funding Opportunity will establish the procedures for applying for and administering a federal award and the policies and procedures for determining eligibility of applicants, eligibility of work, and eligibility and allowability of costs for a federal award under the REMCDP. + +All recipients must comply with the Department of Homeland Security Standard Terms and Conditions in effect at the time of the federal award (which can be found at https://www.dhs.gov/sites/default/files/2023-12/2023_1130_dhs_standard_terms_and_conditions_fy24.pdf) and all other terms and conditions set forth in the Notice of Funding Opportunity and the federal award. These will include the GFAD Terms and Conditions and REMCDP-specific terms and conditions.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Regional or Local Location - Not Applicable""}","Mark Carmel - CISA Program Manager for REMCDP4200 Wilson Blvd. +Arlington, VA 22201, Arlington, VA 22201 Email:< a href='mailto:Mark.Carmel@cisa.dhs.gov'>Mark.Carmel@cisa.dhs.govPhone: 202-407-0989;","https://www.cisa.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: Example 1: CISA awarded a cooperative agreement in 2023 for a county to purchase and install gateway devices within ambulances to incorporate satellite-based connectivity and augment application-based transmission of patient data, tracking, and alerting to improve communications between the county hospital and emergency medical services (EMS) providers. EMS crews will be trained and equipped to use multiple avenues of communication through one device connected to their cellphones, computers, and cardiac monitor via an onboard wi-fi router. Much of the project area was void of cellular connectivity or radio frequency coverage; thus, these technological enhancements are intended to enable EMS crews to communicate seamlessly and transmit data securely and reliably to the county hospital to improve delivery of rural medical care. +Example 2: CISA awarded another cooperative agreement in 2023 to a state�s Department of Public Safety to order and install communications equipment, conduct training, and update standard operating procedures (SOPs). The project aims to ensure every ambulance has a mobile radio on the statewide communications system and every hospital has access to the interoperable talkgroups through broadband push-to-talk services and other emerging communications capabilities, bringing interoperability to rural healthcare. Evaluation outcomes and learned best practices will be used to create new guidelines, policies, and SOPs, which will then be implemented across the state. +Example 3: CISA awarded another cooperative agreement in 2023 for two counties located within the National Radio Quiet Zone (NRQZ) to overcome multiple communications operability and interoperability challenges. The jurisdictions are using REMCDP funds and state resources to implement a multiband system that does not adversely impact NRQZ research. The project incorporates the community hospital and a medical center, which will install base stations capable of direct communication with EMS providers and transporting agencies from nearby counties. The project design provides for direct communications with state and federal agencies using one band, while multiband mobile radios allow county responders to talk to mutual aid partners and receiving hospitals using another band. +Example 4: CISA awarded a grant to a public institution of higher education and medical center to offer training opportunities to public safety personnel in rural areas and explore innovative teaching platforms such as virtual reality. The project expanded content available in a smartphone mobile application, as well as explored other social media platforms and potential resources for first responders. The project investigated push-to-talk over cellular options where land mobile radio (LMR) coverage is limited to determine the costs, benefits, and serviceability of software that links cellphones directly to medical communication resources and emergency LMR. Finally, REMCDP funds will acquire a reinforced frontline medical and communications vehicle to provide first responders� access to close medical triage and care, as well as crucial communications resources in dangerous settings.","The Notice of Funding Opportunity will set forth the criteria that CISA/DHS will use in evaluating applications. The programmatic criteria focus on evaluating how well a proposed project addresses the REMCDP objectives and priorities and may include such factors as the innovativeness of the proposed approach, impact on the rural community�s interoperable communications, stakeholder engagement, and comprehensiveness of the approach. CISA will also conduct a financial review of the top scoring applications using the criteria of: (1) the allowability, allocability, and financial reasonableness of the proposed budget; and (2) financial integrity. As it relates to financial integrity, CISA/DHS will review information about an applicant in the OMB-designated repositories of governmentwide data detailed in 2 C.F.R. � 200.206(a) and consider an applicant�s financial stability, management systems and standards, history of performance, audit reports and findings, ability to effectively implement requirements, and other risk evaluation criteria consistent with 2 C.F.R. � 200.206(b).","Feb 26,2010","","https://sam.gov/fal/451bf163e66b4c8994a79476a2e6c80a/view","No" +"State, Local, Tribal and Territorial Security Operations Center/Information Sharing and Analysis Center","97.123","SLTT SOC / ISAC Program","Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The mission of CISA is to lead the national effort to understand and manage cyber and physical risk to our critical infrastructure. In carrying out this mission, Section 2209 of the Homeland Security Act of 2002 assigns the CISA Director the responsibilities to, among other things, provide operational technical assistance, risk management support, and incident response capabilities to non-federal entities with respect to cyber threat indicators, defensive measures, cybersecurity risks, and incidents; provide information and recommendations on security and resilience measures to non-federal entities; and, through an entity that has entered an agreement with CISA, collaborate with state and local governments on cybersecurity risks and incidents. Section 102 of the Homeland Security Act of 2002 authorizes the Secretary to make cooperative agreements in carrying out these responsibilities. Pursuant to these authorities, CISA carries out the SLTT SOC | ISAC Program to provide cybersecurity services to SLTT governments and their election infrastructure to assist them in improving their overall cybersecurity resilience and readiness. +Under the SLTT SOC | ISAC Program, CISA provides financial assistance through a cooperative agreement to for-profit and/or non-profit organizations to operate a security operations center | information sharing and analysis center to collaborate with SLTT governments and their election infrastructure on cybersecurity threats and incidents with the goal of strengthening the SLTT governments� cybersecurity readiness and resilience. The objectives of financial assistance under the SLTT SOC | ISAC Program are to: (1) build and improve the capacity for cyber threat information sharing among SLTTs and their elections infrastructure and the federal government; (2) support SLTTs and their elections infrastructure to build and improved the capability to respond to that cyber threat information; and (3) provide no-cost cyber managed services to SLTTs and their elections infrastructure. The SLTT SOC | ISAC Program supports Goal 3: Secure Cyberspace and Critical Infrastructure under the 2020-2024 Department of Homeland Security Strategic Plan and Goal 1 � Cyber Defense, Goal 2 � Risk Reduction and Resilience, and Goal 3 � Operational Collaboration of the CISA Strategic Plan 2023-2025.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","The entities eligible for financial assistance under the SLTT SOC | ISAC Program include for-profit and non-profit organizations.","SLTT government organizations and their elections infrastructure are the beneficiaries of the SLTT SOC | ISAC Program. The recipient may not provide services under the cooperative agreement award to any other type of non-federal entity.","{""description"":""An applicant for a SLTT SOC | ISAC Program cooperative agreement award must provide documentation that it meets the various eligibility criteria set forth in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. These include that the applicant: (1) currently performs the functions of a cyber information sharing and analysis center; (2) possesses the capability to mature to a functioning 24x7 security operations center; (3) can grow and unite stakeholder communities; (4) can retain cybersecurity analytic staff with appropriate security clearances; (5) can provide access to cybersecurity information, tools, and best practices; (6) can analyze large amounts of information in real-time to identify trends and prioritize cyber information sharing for actionable insights; (7) can sustain a communications model that allows critical cybersecurity information to be quickly disseminated among SLTTs; and (8) can manage cyber threat intelligence. \nAn applicant must also include letters of commitment from key collaborating organizations and agencies confirming support to the applicant�s project under a future cooperative agreement award and letters of commitment from entities that will be responsible for generating reports based on transactional data (e.g., internet service providers, technology, vendors, or others).\n\nThe Cost Principles at 2 C.F.R. pt. 200, subpart E apply to the SLTT SOC | ISAC Program, including awards to both nonprofit and for-profit entities."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Intergovernmental review under Executive Order 12372, Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs (1982) may be required.""}","{""description"":""The Notice of Funding Opportunity will provide the application procedures for the SLTT SOC | ISAC Program. The following summarizes the typical application procedures for this competitive program. An applicant must apply online via www.grants.gov. The documents required to be submitted in the application include various standard forms, such as the Standard Forms (SF) 424 (Application for Financial Assistance), SF 424A (Budget Information for Non-Construction Programs), SF 424B (Assurances for Non-Construction Programs), and SF LLL (Disclosure of Lobbying Activities). They will also include a program abstract, program narrative, program approach, program management plan, budget narrative, letters of commitment confirming support to the program, and a service operational plan. \n\nCISA will initially screen applications to determine whether an applicant is eligible, whether an applicant submitted its application on time, and whether the application conforms to the administrative requirements for application content. Any application not meeting these requirements will not be considered and will not move forward to the evaluation phase. Following this initial screening, an objective review panel will evaluate and score applications using the criteria detailed in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. CISA, during the objective review process, may communicate with applicants about their applications. For the higher scoring applications, CISA will review the proposed budget for allowability, allocability, and financial reasonableness and conduct a financial integrity and supplemental financial integrity review. The objective review panel will use the results of the review process to make funding recommendations to the DHS awarding official. Final funding decisions are made by the DHS awarding official. Following any necessary pre-award communications and clarifications, CISA will issue via email a federal award notice to each successful recipient.""}","CISA communicates a Notice of Award to a recipient for which CISA has made a federal award. Payments to a recipient under the cooperative agreement award are made via an electronic system as detailed above in the Length and Time Phasing of Assistance section. A recipient may not contract out or subaward any work under the federal award unless described in the application and funded in the approved cooperative agreement award or approved by CISA after the cooperative agreement award. There is no negotiation of any terms and conditions or any other parts of the federal award communicated to the recipient in the Notice of Award.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""The Notice of Funding Opportunity will detail the open application period and deadline for applying for a cooperative agreement under the SLTT SOC | ISAC Program. For planning purposes, the open application period is generally 61 days and extends from on or about May 1 to July 2. As it relates to requesting funding for additional budget periods under an existing federal award, CISA will notify an incumbent recipient as to the availability of continuation funding for an additional budget period on or around May 1 and, if making such funding available, provide the recipient with 30 days to submit its continuation funding request."",""list"":[]}","The range of time required for CISA to process applications for a federal award is approximately 30-60 days. CISA will communicate all Notices of Awards on or before September 30.","There are no appeal rights for applicants that CISA does not select for a federal award. An unsuccessful applicant may request an informal debriefing and CISA may, in its sole discretion, elect to provide such a debriefing. As it relates to recipients of a federal award, the regulation at 2 C.F.R. � 200.342 requires CISA to provide a recipient an opportunity to appeal any remedy for non-compliance taken by CISA pursuant to 2 C.F.R. � 200.339. There are no other recipient appeal rights. For example, a recipient has no right to appeal the amount of a federal award, denial of a period of performance extension request, or denial of a budget change request.","CISA may issue continuation funding for additional budget periods falling within the period of performance of a federal award. Upon the end of the period of performance, CISA does not make renewal awards.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""voluntary"",""description"":""The SLTT SOC | ISAC Program is a discretionary financial assistance program and there is no statutory or regulatory formula for allocating funds. CISA will provide federal funding of up to 70 percent of total project costs in the approved budget for a federal award. A recipient must contribute the remaining 30 percent of total project costs and can meet this non-federal cost share requirement through cash and/or in-kind contributions. CISA administers the cost-sharing requirements in accordance with 2 C.F.R. � 200.306. There are no maintenance of effort requirements and no non-supplanting requirements.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The period of performance for a cooperative agreement award under the SLTT SOC | ISAC Program is typically two years comprised of two 1-year budget periods. CISA will provide funding for only the first budget period at the time of initial award and may issue continuation funding for the second budget period. Funding for the second budget period is conditioned on the availability of funds, satisfactory performance by the recipient, program authority, compliance with the terms and conditions of the federal award, and a determination that continued funding is in the best interests of the federal government. A recipient may only expend funding during the 1-year budget period for which CISA has issued funding unless CISA authorizes the recipient to carry forward unexpended funding into a subsequent budget period. \nCISA makes payments for federal awards in accordance with 2 C.F.R. � 200.305(b). Under this payment process, CISA makes the federal funds available to a recipient in the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Payment Management System at the time of federal award (or time of continuation funding) and recipient draws down funding on the advance payment, reimbursement, or working capital advance methods., or working capital method."",""awardedDescription"":""Refer to Funding Opportunity Announcement. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A recipient must submit various federal and performance reports. \n\nQuarterly Federal Financial Report. Recipients must report obligations and expenditures through the federal financial report SF-425. Reports are due no later than January 30, April 30, July 30, and October 30, respectively, covering the periods of October 1 to December 31, January 1 to March 31, April 1 to June 30, and July 1 to September 30. A recipient must submit the report electronically via www.GrantSolutions.gov. \n\nFinal Federal Financial Report. A recipient must submit a final federal financial report SF-425 within 120 days after the end of the period of performance for the federal award. A recipient must submit the report electronically via www.GrantSolutions.gov. This is in addition to the last quarterly federal financial report. \n\nQuarterly Performance Report. A recipient must submit quarterly performance reports with the information detailed in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. This information will typically include activity/task updates, achievements, performance measures, unanticipated challenges and strategies for addressing them, work plan updates, and a breakdown of expenditures by program activities. Reports are due no later than January 30, April 30, July 30, and October 30, respectively, covering the periods of October 1 to December 31, January 1 to March 31, April 1 to June 30, and July 1 to September 30. A recipient must submit the report electronically via www.GrantSolutions.gov.\n\nMonthly Activity Based Costing (�ABC�) Report. A recipient must submit monthly ABC reports that assigns costs to specific activities under the scope of work. This will enable CISA to relate financial data and accomplishments to performance goals and objectives of the federal award, evaluate cost-effectiveness of these activities, and enable effective performance monitoring by CISA. \n\nFinal Performance Report. A recipient must submit a final performance report within 120 days after the end of the period of performance for the federal award. A recipient must submit the report electronically via www.GrantSolutions.gov. This is in addition to the last quarterly performance report.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit a monthly report of planned, projected, and disbursed funds.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit quarterly performance reports. Reports must include the progress of each sub-grant award. Grantees are required to submit a monthly report of planned, projected, and disbursed funds. Reports are due by the 10th of each month. Refer to the program guidance.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Activity Based Costing (ABC) Reports: Grantees are required to submit a report of planned, projected and disbursed funds for each logical program activity. ABC Reports are due monthly.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees are required to submit a monthly report of planned, projected, and disbursed funds.""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","The regulation at 2 C.F.R. � 200.334 sets forth the records retention requirements for a recipient of a cooperative agreement award under the SLTT SOC | ISAC Program. As detailed in the regulation, a recipient must retain financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other recipient records pertinent to the cooperative agreement award for a period of 3 years from the date the recipient submits its final federal financial report. There are, however, exceptions to this requirement that may result in a longer records retention period. First, if any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, monitoring visit, or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the recipient must retain records until the later of the completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it or until the end of the regular 3-year period. Second, CISA, DHS, the recipient�s oversight agency for audit, or the recipient�s cognizant agency for indirect costs may notify the recipient in writing to retain records for a longer period.","70-0566-0-1-999;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$43,003,000.00; FY 24 est $27,014,000.00; FY 25 est $27,014,000.00; FY 22$38,003,000.00; FY 21$26,343,000.00; FY 20$10,468,300.00; FY 19$10,447,510.00; FY 18$10,447,510.00; FY 17$9,500,000.00; FY 16$9,500,000.00; - ","Range and Average of Financial Assistance +CISA/DHS competitively awarded a cooperative agreement to a nonprofit entity in FY 2023 with a 2-year period of performance comprised of two 1-year budget periods. The funding awarded for the initial 1-year budget period was $43,003,000 and projected continuation funding to be awarded for the second 1-year budget period is $27,014,000. Therefore, the range of financial assistance per 1-year budget period is $43,003,000 to $27,014,000 and the average is $35,008,500.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Objective 1: Acting as the DHS CS&C Liaison for Cyber Security to SLTT governments.\r\nObjective 2: Sustaining Network Analysis Services to all 50 States and 6 Territories. \r\nObjective 3: Analyzing threat and attack information to maintain a real time cybersecurity posture of the SLTT sector.\r\nObjective 4: Developing appropriate mitigation strategies to assist SLTTs.\r\nObjective 5: Information Sharing, Incident management and response.\r\nObjective 6: Implementation of the Nationwide Cyber Security Review.\r\nObjective 7: Implementation of the MS-ISAC SCIF and facilitation of classified information sharing with DHS and State and local Fusion Centers.\r\nObjective 8: Support DHS�s weather map through metrics and data reporting.\r\n � Completing monitoring expansion to all 56 States and Territories\r\n� Increased membership by 31.5%\r\n� Number of MS-ISAC CERT engagements 169 in 2014, 164 in 2015 and 171 in 2016 An Engagement is assisting an SLTT with a cyber incident. This typically may include one, or all of the following: log analysis, malware analysis and full forensics review of the suspect system (s) and remediation recommendations. \r\n� Increased local participation in the NCSR by 103%\r\n� Increased automated indicator sharing by 157% (from 33 to 85 entities) This is the number of entities that are connected to the automated indicator sharing platform (Soltra Edge) which includes DHS.\r\n� Promoting DHS Programs such as NCATS, Cyber Security Exercises, Cyber Security Advisors, distribute DHS materials, etc. to the MS-ISAC members and conference attendees across the country. \r\n� Increased products covered by VMP by 142% (from 7 products to 17)\r\n� Increased threat actor tracking by 81% (from 326 to 591 actors) The threat actor tracking enables us to identify TTPs which are available to all MS-ISAC analysts. The analysts use this information in analyzing and providing assessment of threats and responding attacks impacting SLTTs. Threat actor tracking in also used to develop signatures that are deployed to Albert devices. The information is also used in reports provided to members. \r\n� Analyzing the use of cloud services for data analysis. The size and scale of our Netflow data repository has exceeded our ability to provide timely enterprise analysis of the data. A query of all of our Netflow data can take up to a week with our current platform. We are analyzing different options to see if a cost effect solution can be found. We have meetings/discussions scheduled with US-CERT, Carnegie Melon, DARPA, cloud providers and data analysis tool providers to assess what the options are. \r\n� Expanded membership partnerships by holding 3 Open Houses (7 to 10 members on-site for a 2 day exchange program\r\n� Support State ISAO initiatives We have products and tools that would be valuable for the state ISAOs that are forming to support critical infrastructure owners and operators in their respective states. One of the first questions by any prospective ISAO member is, �how can you help me?� We can assist with that. For example, if a state provided us with the IPs and domains of its CI partners, we could add them to our databases and notify the state ISAO regarding vulnerable domains, compromised credentials, connections to sink holes, etc., belonging to their ISAO members. They would also re-distribute all of the DHS and FBI products that we currently send to members. This will be a tremendous value add, which should encourage CI owners and operators to see the value of joining the state ISAO. \r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""� Sustain monitoring of all 56 States and Territories\n� Increasing membership by 20%\n� Increasing CERT engagements by 10%\n� Increasing participation in the NCSR by 20%\n� Increasing automated indicator sharing by 20%\n� Promoting DHS Programs\n� Increasing products covered by VMP\n� Expanding Membership partnerships to include staff exchange program\n� Support State ISAO initiatives""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Membership in 50 states, 6,000 Localities, 6 Territories and 88 Tribes *11,000 users * Webinars, working groups and meetings bring together a nationwide network of cyber expertise to share critical cyber information and best practices * Leverage security operations center cyber intrusion detection platform capabilities, open source monitoring and a trusted nationwide community network of cyber expertise to provide a robust offering of cyber awareness""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Increase in membership by 40% * Increased SLTT participation in the Nationwide Cybersecurity Review by 50% *Build trusted nationwide cyber SLTT analyst to analyst collaboration via a threat intelligence platform to support threat context and prioritization *Analysts in all 50 states trained on a threat intelligence collaboration platform *Seek to reduce mean time to respond to cyber threats through use of machine capabilities to support resilience.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""During this period, the MS-ISAC increased in membership by 20%. There was an increase in managed cybersecurity service offerings to the Elections Subsector, including Endpoint Detection and Response (EDR) capability. The MS-ISAC launched the new Malicious Domain Blocking and Reporting (MDBR) managed service offering to mitigate threats to the SLTT community, and saw 546 SLTT organizations subscribe. During this period, the MS-ISAC added 360 members to the Indicator Sharing Program, a 73% increase. Adoption of the Nationwide Cybersecurity Review (NCSR), the cybersecurity maturity assessment, increased by over 300%.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Actual Accomplishments 2021 - Thus far, the MS-ISAC and EI-ISAC expanded MDBR adoption by nearly 4000 enrolled entities as of the end of Oct, 2021, and expanded EDR endpoint coverage to 10,172 and extended the vendor contract to provide licenses to EI-ISAC members. This represents a large expansion in managed service adoption. The MS-ISAC adopted a new Threat Intelligence Platform and worked to engage SLTTs in indicator sharing and direct access to the platform. Since implementing STIX/TAXII and supporting with automated workflows and Analyst1, the MS-ISAC is able to \""score\"" and thus prioritize the sharing of IOCs most relevant to SLTTs. The MS-ISAC ingests 211 total intelligence feeds, with 147 new added YTD, a 230% increase. 1,847 threat groups are currently tracked, and over 60,000 campaigns with potential impact to SLTTs were tracked since October 2020. Additionally, over 100 presentations have been delivered at various SLTT focused events across the U.S.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2022 (funding awarded September 30, 2022; Program Year September 30, 2022 - September 29, 2023) Program Accomplishments: Thus far, the MS-ISAC and EI-ISAC have expanded MDBR adoption by 19% to 5118 enrolled entities as of the end of March, 2023, and expanded EDR endpoint coverage to cover 16,207 so far, a 32 % increase in less than a year's time. This represents a large expansion in managed service adoption. The MS-ISAC expanded the Threat Intelligence Platform to 57 organizations. This year there was record-breaking participation by SLTT members in the Nationwide Cyber Security Review (NCSR), with 3,681 completed assessments, an increase of 414 from 2022. The total membership for the MS/EI-ISAC as of March 2023 is 18,763 which is a 14% higher than March 2022. \nThe Coordinated Vulnerability Disclosure Program/Vulnerability Disclosure Program (CVD/VDP), which is a formalized process to receive, validate, remediate, and communicate vulnerability information on specific technology systems from security researchers, will continue to expand and be an efficient way for an election organization to improve its security posture. Web Application Firewall service, which provides SLTT members protection against HTTP-based inbound attacks and Distributed Denial of Service Protection DDOS protection, will continue to mature. Security Information and Event Management (SIEM) and Security Orchestration, Automation, and Response (SOAR) will continue to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of the Security Operations Center (SOC) by enhancing the automation and orchestration of tasks and processes, requiring that products and services be automation-enabled through use of Application Programming Interfaces (APIs). Enhanced Malicious Domain Blocking and Reporting (MDBR+) will provide an additional layer of cybersecurity protection through policy-based blocking of DNS activity, access to real-time DNS activity, enhanced reporting and portable device protection with the use of client software and virtual machines to SLTT members. Development of the Critical Infrastructure Baseline Security program will continue.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""CISA awarded a SLTT SOC | ISAC Program cooperative agreement in FY 2019 with a 4-year period of performance that ended on September 29, 2023. During the final 1-year budget period in FY 2023, the recipient continued to operate a SOC ISAC to provide cybersecurity services to SLTT government members, with total SLTT government membership increasing to 18,763 (a 14% increase since March 2022). These services resulted in an expansion in managed service adoption by SLTT government members, to include the deployment of Albert sensors and EDR. These services have also resulted in SLTT government members taking other actions to improve their cybersecurity resilience, such as a record breaking 3,681 members completing the Nationwide Cyber Security Review (NCSR) (an increase of 414 from 2022). The recipient has also taken other actions to improve the level of services available to SLTT government members. \nCISA award a single SLTT SOC | ISAC Program cooperative agreement in FY 2023 with a 2-year period of performance from September 30, 2023, to September 29, 2025. As the period of performance did not begin until the very end of the FY 2023, the recipient did not have any significant accomplishments in FY 2023.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""The projected accomplishments of the recipient of the FY 2023 cooperative agreement award during the first budget period from September 30, 2023, to September 29, 2024, include expanding the number of SLTT governments using the cybersecurity services provided by the SOC ISAC in FY 2023, streamlining the data and reporting effort for the NCSR, and updating the Albert sensor functionality. The projected accomplishments also include the recipient continuing to engage with the ISAC members by providing distanced outreach and stakeholder engagement through virtual service reviews and remote speaking engagements.\nCISA projects that it will issue continuation funding for the FY 2023 cooperative agreement award for a second 1-year budget period from September 30, 2024, to September 29, 2025.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""The projected accomplishments of the recipient of the FY 2023 cooperative agreement award during the second and final 1-year budget period from September 30, 2024, to September 29, 2025 (assuming CISA issues continuation funding) include providing and maintaining Cybersecurity advisory, engagement, training and education services, Malicious Domain Blocking and Reporting (MDBR), Incident response assistance, 24x7x365 Security Operations Center Monitoring and, Endpoint Detection and Response (EDR). Considering Congressionally mandated funding reductions, this will be performed by identifying highest impact and greatest demand services in coordination with the Project Officer.\nCISA anticipates that it will compete and award a new cooperative agreement award in FY 2025 with a period of performance from September 30, 2025, to September 29, 2027.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","There are no implementing regulations in the Code of Federal Regulations for the SLTT SOC | ISAC Program. The Notice of Funding Opportunity will establish the procedures for applying for and administering a federal award and the policies and procedures for determining eligibility of applicants, eligibility of work, and eligibility and allowability of costs for a federal award. In addition to complying with the Notice of Funding Opportunity, all recipients must comply with the Department of Homeland Security Standard Terms and Conditions in effect at the time of the federal award (which can be found at www.dhs.gov/publications/fy15-dhs-standard-terms-and-conditions), all other terms and conditions set forth in the federal award, and all other applicable laws and regulations.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Shannon Moser \n\nAddress: 7th and D Street SW; Washington DC, 20407-0001 \nPhone: Cell: 202-603-6924\nEmail: shannon.moser@cisa.dhs.gov""}","Cybersecurity & Infrastructure Security Agency 7th and D Street, Washington, DC 20407 Email:< a href='mailto:Shannon.Moser@cisa.dhs.gov'>Shannon.Moser@cisa.dhs.govPhone: (202) 603-6924;","https://www.cisa.gov","","Fiscal Year2023: CISA awarded a cooperative agreement in FY 2023 to a nonprofit organization to operate a security operations center | information sharing and analysis center to provide various cybersecurity services to SLTT governments and their election infrastructure. These services have included providing SLTT governments cyber situational awareness concerning threats, incidents, vulnerabilities, best practices, and mitigation strategies; providing SLTT governments cyber managed services (such as endpoint detection and response (�EDR�)); providing technical assistance; and performing other activities to support SLTT governments prevent, protect against, respond to, recover from, and mitigate against cybersecurity threats and incidents.","The Notice of Funding Opportunity will set forth the criteria that CISA will use in evaluating and scoring the application, which will include both programmatic and non-programmatic criteria. The programmatic criteria for selecting proposals are based on the extent to which an applicant will, through the proposed project, broaden centralized access to a cyber threat intelligence platform for SLTT governments, provide for cyber workforce development of SLTT governments, and enhance cybersecurity resilience and readiness of SLTT governments. CISA generally evaluates applications using the four factors of technical, business management, past performance and prior experience, and effectiveness and cost share methodology. +As it relates to non-programmatic criteria for selecting proposals, CISA will review the proposed budget for allowability, allocability, and financial reasonableness. CISA will also review information about an applicant in the OMB-designated repositories of governmentwide data detailed in 2 C.F.R. � 200.206(a) and consider an applicant�s financial stability, management systems and standards, history of performance, audit reports and findings, ability to effectively implement requirements, and other risk evaluation criteria consistent with 2 C.F.R. � 200.206(b).","Jun 15,2010","","https://sam.gov/fal/d4e3b39593724e97a22509b930ef392c/view","No" +"Cybersecurity Education and Training","97.127","Cybersecurity Education and Training Assistance Program (CETAP)","Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""117-328""},""USC"":{""title"":""III""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""title"":""III""}}]}","Section 2220 of the Homeland Security Act of 2002 (codified as amended at 6 U.S.C. � 665f) establishes the CETAP within CISA. The statutory purpose of CETAP is to support CISA�s efforts in building and strengthening a national cybersecurity workforce pipeline capacity through enabling elementary and secondary cybersecurity education. This includes providing foundational cybersecurity awareness and literacy, encouraging cybersecurity career exploration, and supporting the teaching of cybersecurity skills at the elementary and secondary education levels. To fund such cybersecurity and infrastructure security education and training programs and initiatives, Section 2220 authorizes CISA to provide financial assistance to non-federal entities to carry out the statutory CETAP purposes and enhance CETAP to address the national shortfall of cybersecurity professionals. + +CISA awards financial assistance under the CETAP through cooperative agreements with non-profit organizations to develop cybersecurity curriculum and professional development opportunities for K-12 students, educators, administrators, and student caregivers and conduct outreach to increase cybersecurity awareness within that K-12 community. The objectives of CETAP financial assistance are to: (1) create cyber training pathways for K-12 students and educators by providing an adaptable cybersecurity curricular model; (2) promote awareness of national cybersecurity education opportunities; (3) develop partnerships and increase stakeholder engagement to maximize outreach efforts and the impact of cybersecurity education across the K-12 community; and (4) increase awareness of all CETAP tools and resources. + +In addition to the CETAP, Assistance Listing #97.127 also currently includes the Cybersecurity Workforce Development and Training for Underserved Communities (CWD) Program. CISA last awarded a cooperative agreement under the CWD Program in Fiscal Year (FY) 2023, did not request and did not receive any appropriations in FY 2024 to make new cooperative agreements, and did not request any appropriations for FY 2025 to make new cooperative agreements. Therefore, the remainder of this Assistance Listing only addresses the CETAP. If CISA receives appropriations to carry out the CWD Program in future years, it will create a separate Assistance Listing for that program.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Nonprofit organizations, other than institutions of higher education + +Nonprofit organizations are eligible applicants under the CETAP. A �nonprofit organization� means any organization that: (1) is operated primarily for scientific, educational, service, charitable, or similar purposes in the public interest; (2) is not organized primarily for profit; (3) uses net proceeds to maintain, improve, or expand the organization�s operations; and (4) is not an institution of higher education as defined at 20 U.S.C. � 1001. A nonprofit organization may or may not have an effective ruling letter from the U.S. Internal Revenue Service granting tax exemption under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986.","K-12 students, their caregivers, K-12 educators, K-12 administrators, school districts, public and non-profit elementary and secondary schools, and non-profit organizations +The individuals and organizations that are intended to experience the benefits of the CETAP cooperative agreement awards include K-12 students, their caregivers, K-12 educators, K-12 administrators, school districts, and nonprofit organizations (such as an after-school program) that create, maintain, and/or support cybersecurity curriculum development and K-12 classroom implementation. There are some elements of the scope of work under a cooperative agreement award that will benefit these individuals and organizations in all states and territories (such as cybersecurity curriculum) and other elements that will benefit individuals and/or organizations in a specific geographical area (such as partnering with a specific school to assist with the inclusion of cybersecurity education in that school�s curriculum)","{""description"":""An applicant must provide documentation that it has a satisfactory record of past performance in providing K-12 cybersecurity education, delivering cybersecurity professional development, and marketing educational services. It must also provide documentation that it has partnered with at least two established organizations within the educational community whose mission is to create, maintain, and support cybersecurity curriculum development. The Cost Principles at 2 C.F.R. pt. 200, subpart E apply to all recipients under the CETAP."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Intergovernmental review under Executive Order 12372, Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs (1982) (as amended) may be required.""}","{""description"":""The Notice of Funding Opportunity will provide the application procedures for the CETAP. The following summarizes the typical application procedures for this competitive program. An applicant must submit a grant application online via www.grants.gov. The documents required to be submitted in the application include various standard forms, such as the Standard Forms (�SF�) 424 (Application for Financial Assistance), SF 424A (Budget Information for Non-Construction Programs), SF 424B (Assurances for Non-Construction Programs), and SF LLL (Disclosure of Lobbying Activities). They will also include a proposed program narrative and budget narrative. \nCISA/DHS will initially screen applications to determine whether an applicant is eligible, whether an applicant submitted its application on time, and whether the application conforms to the administrative requirements for application content. Any application not meeting these requirements will not be considered and will not move forward to the evaluation phase. Following this initial screening, an objective review panel will evaluate and score applications using the criteria detailed in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. CISA, during the objective review process, may communicate with applicants about their applications. CISA/DHS, for the higher scoring applications, will conduct a financial integrity and supplemental financial integrity review. The objective review panel will use the results of the review process to make funding recommendations to the DHS awarding official. Final funding decisions will be made by the DHS awarding official. Following any necessary pre-award communications and clarifications, CISA/DHS will issue and communicate via email a federal award notice to each successful recipient.""}","CISA/DHS communicates the Notices of Award to recipients for which CISA/DHS has made a cooperative agreement award. Payments to a recipient under the cooperative agreement award are made via an electronic system as detailed above in the Length and Time Phasing of Assistance section. A recipient may not contract out or subaward any work under the federal award unless described in the application and funded in the approved cooperative agreement award or approved by CISA after the cooperative agreement award. There is no negotiation of any terms and conditions or any other parts of the cooperative agreement award communicated to the recipient in the Notice of Award.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Deadlines\nThe Notice of Funding Opportunity will detail the open application period and deadline for applying for a cooperative agreement under the CETAP. For planning purposes, the open application period for the CETAP is generally 61 days and extends from on or about May 1 to July 2. As it relates to requesting funding for additional budget periods, CISA will notify an incumbent recipient as to the availability of continuation funding for an additional budget period on or around May 1 and, if making such funding available, provide the recipient with 60 days to submit its continuation funding request"",""list"":[]}","The range of time required for CISA to process applications for a federal award is approximately 30-60 days. CISA will communicate all Notices of Awards on or before September 30.","There are no appeal rights for applicants that CISA does not select for a federal award. An unsuccessful applicant may request an informal debriefing and CISA may, in its sole discretion, elect to provide such a debriefing. As it relates to recipients of a federal award, the regulation at 2 C.F.R. � 200.342 requires CISA to provide a recipient an opportunity to appeal any remedy for non-compliance taken by CISA pursuant to 2 C.F.R. � 200.339. There are no other recipient appeal rights. For example, a recipient has no right to appeal the amount of a federal award, denial of a period of performance extension request, or denial of a budget change request.","CISA may issue continuation funding for the second and subsequent budget periods falling within the period of performance of a cooperative agreement award. Upon the end of the period of performance for a cooperative agreement award, CISA does not make renewal awards.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""percent"":""0"",""description"":""The Cybersecurity Awareness Campaign Program is a discretionary cooperative agreement program and there is no statutory or regulatory formula for allocating funds. There is also no matching requirement, no cost-sharing requirement, no maintenance of effort requirement, and no non-supplanting requirement.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""A CETAP cooperative agreement award will have a 5-year period of performance comprised of five 1-year budget periods that CISA will fund individually. CISA will provide funding for only the first budget period at the time of initial award and may issue continuation funding for subsequent budget periods. Funding for subsequent budget periods is conditioned on the availability of funds, satisfactory performance by the recipient, program authority, compliance with the terms and conditions of the federal award, and a CISA determination that continued funding is in the best interests of the federal government. A recipient may only expend funding during the 1-year budget period for which CISA has issued funding unless CISA authorizes the recipient to carry forward unexpended funding into a subsequent budget period.\nCISA makes payments for federal awards in accordance with 2 C.F.R. � 200.305(b). Under this payment process, CISA makes the federal funds available to a recipient in the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Payment Management System (�PMS�) at the time of the federal award (or time of continuation funding) and the recipient draws down funds on the advance payment, reimbursement, or working capital advance method."",""awardedDescription"":""Method of awarding/releasing assistance: annual. ""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A recipient must submit the following federal and performance reports in accordance with the Notice of Funding Opportunity and 2 C.F.R. �� 200.328 and 329: \n\nQuarterly Performance Report. A recipient must submit quarterly performance reports with the information detailed in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. This information will typically include activity/task updates, achievements, performance measures, unanticipated challenges and strategies for addressing them, work plan updates, and a breakdown of expenditures by program activities. Reports are due no later than January 30, April 30, July 30, and October 30, respectively, covering the periods of October 1 to December 31, January 1 to March 31, April 1 to June 30, and July 1 to September 30. A recipient must submit the report electronically via www.GrantSolutions.gov.\n\nFinal Performance Report. A recipient must submit a final performance report within 120 days after the end of the period of performance for the federal award. A recipient must submit the report electronically via www.GrantSolutions.gov. This is in addition to the last quarterly performance report.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly �Progress Reports� must include the progress of each sub-grant award. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Federal Financial Report. Recipients must report obligations and expenditures through the federal financial report SF-425. Reports are due no later than January 30, April 30, July 30, and October 30, respectively, covering the periods of October 1 to December 31, January 1 to March 31, April 1 to June 30, and July 1 to September 30. A recipient must submit the report electronically via www.GrantSolutions.gov. \n\nFinal Federal Financial Report. A recipient must submit a final federal financial report SF-425 within 120 days after the end of the period of performance for the federal award. A recipient must submit the report electronically via www.GrantSolutions.gov. This is in addition to the last quarterly federal financial report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""The regulation at 2 C.F.R. � 200.501 requires a non-federal entity that expends $750,000 or more during the non-federal entity�s fiscal year in federal awards to have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year in accordance with 2 C.F.R. pt. 200, subpart F. A non-federal entity that expends less than $750,000 during the non-federal entity�s fiscal year in federal awards is exempt from federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 C.F.R. � 200.503, but records must be available for review or audit by appropriate officials of CISA, DHS, and Government Accountability Office. \n\nNote: The audit threshold under 2 C.F.R. � 200.501, authorized to be adjusted by the Director of the Office of Management Budget pursuant to 31 U.S.C. � 7502, will increase from $750,000 to $1 million on October 1, 2024.""}","The regulation at 2 C.F.R. � 200.334 sets forth the records retention requirements for a recipient of a federal award. As detailed in the regulation, a recipient must retain financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other recipient records pertinent to the federal award for a period of three years from the date the recipient submits its final federal financial report. There are, however, exceptions to this requirement that may result in a longer records retention period. First, if any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, monitoring visit, or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the recipient must retain records until the later of completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it or until the end of the regular 3-year period. Second, CISA, DHS, the recipient�s oversight agency for audit, or the recipient�s cognizant agency for indirect costs may notify the recipient in writing to retain records for a longer period.","70-0565-0-1-999;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$6,800,000.00; FY 24 est $6,800,000.00; FY 25 est $6,800,000.00; FY 22$6,800,000.00; FY 21$6,300,000.00; FY 20$0.00; - (Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$3,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 25 est $0.00; - ","CISA awarded a competitive cooperative agreement to a single non-profit organization in FY 2023 with a 5-year period of performance comprised of five 1-year budget periods. The funding awarded for the initial 1-year budget period was $6.8 million and the projected continuation funding to be awarded for the second 1-year budget period is $6.8 million. Therefore, $6.8 million is both the range and average of financial assistance.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""In the FY16 grant period, NICERC will continue to update the curricula, as well as develop new curricular offerings to include cyber-infused high school mathematics. The intent is to integrate cyber concepts into early high school-level mathematics material, while ensuring a logical flow of the course topics to engage the students and support their understanding of both mathematical and cyber concepts.\r\n\r\nNICERC projects training approximately 2500 new teachers in the next grant period, with a combined total of approximately 4,150 teachers and 520,000 students affected overall. \r\n In the FY16 grant period, NICERC continued evaluating the curricula for relevant application, as well as made significant progress in the develop of a new curricular offerings to include cyber-infused high school mathematics. The intent is to integrate cyber concepts into early high school-level mathematics material, while ensuring a logical flow of the course topics to engage the students and support their understanding of both mathematical and cyber concepts. In addition to the mathematics course, NICERC has begun working to build Cyber Society, a liberal arts course, as a full year-long course.\r\n\r\nBy the end of FY16 grant, NICERC projects training 2,577 new teachers, with a combined total of 4,150 teachers and 676,842 students affected overall.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""In the FY17 grant period, NICERC will continue to update the curricula to ensure curricular learning platforms are applicable to the workforce demands, as well as provide educators with the depth and breadth needed to ensure student understanding of cyber knowledge, skills, and abilities. A new learning platform will be added to the Cyber Literacy, Cyber Literacy 2, and Cyber Science courses to allow maximum versatility within the classroom. \r\n\r\nNICERC projects training approximately 3000 new teachers in the next grant period, with a combined total of approximately 4,650 teachers and over 1,000,000 students affected overall.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""If funding levels continue, NICERC projects training approximately a greater number of new teachers in the next grant period compounding the number of students affected overall.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""CETAP has 18,487 teachers accessing the teacher resources and has trained 1,796 educators either face-to-face or virtually.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Cybersecurity Education and Training Assistance Program (CETAP) significantly increased virtual training opportunities for teachers through self-paced and facilitated trainings. CETAP had 25,000 teachers accessing the teacher resources during the year as well as trained a total of 2,700 teachers.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Cybersecurity Education and Training Program (CETAP) saw significant increases in teachers accessing the curriculum as well as professional development workshops. By the end of FY21 (Sept. 2021), CETAP impacted 23,872 educators through curricula access and trained 17,890 teachers over the lifespan of the award. Major projects include multiple state-wide adoptions of CYBER.ORG�s cybersecurity standards as well as major advancements in its HBCU feeder and students with disabilities program. \n\nNTTP: The Cybersecurity Workforce Development and Training Pilot for Underserved Communities identified two non-traditional technical training providers to develop curricula, a virtual or hybrid in-person training hub, and an entry-level skilled apprenticeship program for underserved populations: NPower and CyberWarrior.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""FY2022: The Cybersecurity Education and Training Assistance Program (CETAP) will continue to see significant increases and building off of previous years successes. By the end of FY22, CETAP impacted nearly 30,000 educators through curricula access and have trained just shy of 24,000 teachers over the lifespan of the grant. Major projects include expansion of the Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) feeder program (Project REACH) to 10 HBCUs across the country with approximately 30 high schools participating in the program. \n\nFY2022: The Cybersecurity Workforce Development and Training for Underserved Communities (NTTP) pilot program will continue to see significant development of curricula, a virtual or hybrid in-person training hub, and an entry-level skilled apprenticeship program for underserved populations. The non-traditional technical training providers (NTTPs) have approved Cybersecurity Pathways Retention Strategies that are used to track performance measures, to include identifying goals for reaching the target population over the lifespan of the cooperative agreement. During the first year of the cooperative agreement, the NTTPs enrolled, roughly, 116 individuals into training activities. Through CyberWarrior�s 28-week training course and NPower�s 18-week training course, 77 individuals have graduated and received certifications ranging from A+ to Security+. Of those graduates, 30 have obtained employment in cyber fields.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""CISA awarded a single CETAP cooperative agreement with a 5-year period of performance from September 29, 2023, to September 29, 2028. As CISA made the award at the end of FY 2023, the recipient did not have any significant accomplishments in FY 2023. \nCISA previously awarded a CETAP cooperative agreement in FY 2018 with a 5-year period of performance from September 29, 2018, to September 29, 2023. In the final 1-year budget period of this award, the recipient, CYBER.ORG launched a no-cost Cyber Range that includes free access and content to all educators in U.S. States and Territories. Additionally, on June 1, 2023, CYBER.ORG released three full academic year courses titled �Intro to Cybersecurity,� �Networking,� and �Cybersecurity Grades 9-12� that incorporates hands-on labs that could be completed using the Cyber Range .""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""The estimated accomplishments of the recipient during the first year of the period of performance of the cooperative agreement that CISA awarded in FY 2023 include: \n\n-\tDevelopment of 10 lessons for K-2\n-\tDevelopment of 10 lessons for 3-5\n-\tDevelopment of 2 courses for 6-8 (including 12 range activities)\n-\tDevelopment of 2 courses for 9-12\n-\tDelivery of a Capture the Flag (CTF) competition to students\n-\tDelivery of up to 200 synchronous and asynchronous professional developments with a goal of training 5,500 educators\n-\tHosting of the EdCon Conference which will provide up to 300 travel grants to educators\n-\tIncrease of partnerships with industry and non-profits in cybersecurity K-12 education and established connections with each of the CISA regional offices\n\nCISA projects issuing continuation funding of up to $6.8 million for the cooperative agreement�s second 1-year budget period for the period of September 30, 2024, to September 29, 2025.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""The estimated accomplishments of the recipient during the second year of the period of performance of the cooperative agreement that CISA awarded in FY 2023 include: \n-\tDevelopment of 10 lessons for K-2 \n-\tDevelopment of 10 lessons for 3-5\n-\tDevelopment of 2 courses for 6-8 (including 12 range activities)\n-\tDevelopment of 2 courses for 9-12\n-\tDelivery of a CTF competition to students\n-\tDelivery of up to 225 synchronous and asynchronous professional developments with a goal of training 6,000 educators\n-\tHosting of the EdCon Conference which will provide up to 450 travel grants to educators\n-\tIncrease of partnerships with industry and non-profits in cybersecurity K-12 education and established connections with each of the CISA regional offices.\n-\tCISA projects issuing continuation funding of up to $6.8 million for the cooperative agreement�s third 1-year budget period for the period September 30, 2025, to September 29, 2026""}],""isApplicable"":true}","There are no implementing rules in the Code of Federal Regulations for the Cybersecurity Awareness Campaign Program. The Notice of Funding Opportunity will establish the procedures for applying for and administering a cooperative agreement award and the policies and procedures for determining eligibility of applicants, eligibility of work, and eligibility and allowability of costs. + +All recipients must comply with the version of 2 C.F.R. pt. 200 in effect at the time of the initial cooperative agreement award. They must also comply with the Department of Homeland Security Standard Terms and Conditions (which can be found at https://www.dhs.gov/sites/default/files/2023-12/2023_1130_dhs_standard_terms_and_conditions_fy24.pdf), all other terms and conditions set forth in the Notice of Funding Opportunity and the federal award, and all other applicable laws and regulations.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA)""}","Ashley PearceCISA-NGR STOP 0645 +1110 Glebe Road, Arlington, VA 20598 Email:< a href='mailto:Education@cisa.dhs.gov'>Education@cisa.dhs.govPhone: 202-809-0622;","http://www.cisa.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: CISA awarded a cooperative agreement in FY 2023 to a non-profit organization to create K-12 cybersecurity curriculum accessible to K-12 educators in all states and territories, create professional development opportunities for K-12 educators in cybersecurity classroom content, and develop marketing to increase cybersecurity education awareness in the K-12 community.","The Notice of Funding Opportunity will set forth the criteria that CISA will use in evaluating and scoring the budget and program narratives. As it relates to the program narrative, CISA will evaluate the applicant�s capability to implement the CETAP objectives. This will include scoring information provided about the organization, communities served, past performance, proposed design, management strategy, and work plan. As it relates to the budget narrative, CISA will evaluate how well the applicant has allocated funds to each eligible activity and described the use of that funding. This will include scoring information provided about the planning, personal and contractual, delivery, and equipment purchase costs. + +CISA will also review information about an applicant through any OMB-designated repositories of governmentwide eligibility qualification or financial integrity information as required by 31 U.S.C. � 3354 (enacted by the Payment Integrity Information Act of 2019, Pub. L. No. 116-117, � 2 (2020)), 41 U.S.C. � 2313, and 2 C.F.R. � 200.206. Therefore, evaluation criteria will include risk-based considerations concerning an applicant�s financial stability, quality of management systems and ability to meet management standards, history of performance in managing federal awards, reports and findings from audits, and ability to effectively implement statutory, regulatory, or other requirements. CISA, in cases where the project federal award exceeds the simplified acquisition threshold (currently $250,000), is also required by 41 U.S.C. � 2313 and 2 C.F.R. � 200.206 to review and consider any information about the applicant in the Federal Awardee Performance and Integrity Information System.","Apr 27,2011","","https://sam.gov/fal/bd4997638e2442f3bacb358dfcfae092/view","No" +"CISA Cyber Security Awareness Campaign","97.128","Cybersecurity Awareness Campaign","Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{""number"":""107-296""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","CISA�s mission is to lead the national effort to understand, manage, and reduce risk to our cyber and physical infrastructure. In carrying out this mission, Section 2202 of the Homeland Security Act of 2002 assigns CISA with the responsibilities to coordinate a national effort to secure and protect against critical infrastructure risks, carry out cybersecurity and critical infrastructure stakeholder outreach and engagement, and encourage and build cybersecurity awareness and competency across the United States. Section 102 of the Homeland Security Act of 2002 authorizes CISA to make cooperative agreements in carrying out these responsibilities. + +In carrying out its mission and pursuant to these authorities, CISA provides financial assistance under the Cybersecurity Awareness Campaign Program to non-federal entities to perform cybersecurity awareness activities to reduce cybersecurity risks through messaging, tools, and resources to encourage individuals and organizations to reduce their exposure to malicious cyber activity. Through strategies implemented year-round with a focal point of Cybersecurity Awareness Month in October, a recipient under a federal award will engage in efforts to improve the public�s understanding of cyber threats, amplify opportunities that individuals and non-federal entities can leverage to strengthen their own cybersecurity posture, and encourage discussion, engagement, and actions that can be taken to reduce cyber risk. + +CISA has established the following six goals for the Cybersecurity Awareness Campaign Program: (1) strengthen the security and resilience of critical infrastructure; (2) assess and counter evolving cybersecurity risks through actions that promote threat risk reduction; (3) build a national culture of preparedness and ensure equity and accessibility to increase online and digital safety; (4) build stakeholder relationships that encourage and support data-driven actions by state, local, tribal, and territorial governments, for-profit and nonprofit organizations, other non-federal entities, and individuals that reduce cybersecurity risk; (5) reinforce the importance of secure by default and secure by design industry practices that do not place the first line of cyber threat risk reduction on those with the least capabilities and resources; and (6) encourage activities supported by data which result in key behavior change that reduce cyber risk. + +In support of the six program goals, CISA has established the following six objectives for the Cybersecurity Awareness Campaign Program: (1) educate the public and non-federal entities about the dangers of cyber threats and key actions to mitigate risks; (2) promote sustainable cybersecurity and encourage the technology industry to provide secure-by-default technology products and technology that is secure-by-design; (3) identify effective approaches to increase cybersecurity awareness among the general public and target audiences; (4) build relationships and coalitions across cybersecurity stakeholders to support Cybersecurity Awareness Month; (5) develop a baseline from which to measure the impact Cybersecurity Awareness Month campaign strategies and messaging has on changing behavior and increasing public awareness of cybersecurity risk; and (6) contribute to CISA�s efforts to build a culture of preparedness. + +The Cybersecurity Awareness Campaign Program aligns with Goal 3: Secure Cyberspace and Critical Infrastructure and Goal 5: Strengthen Preparedness and Resilience under the 2020-2024 Department of Homeland Security Strategic Plan. It also supports Goal 2: Risk Reduction and Resilience and Goal 3: Operational Collaboration under the CISA Strategic Plan 2023-2025.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS","Not Applicable","Nonprofit organizations, other than institutions of higher education, with an effective ruling letter from the U.S. Internal Revenue Service granting tax exemption under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 + +A recipient under the Cybersecurity Awareness Campaign Program must be a nonprofit organization with an effective ruling letter from the U.S. Internal Revenue Service granting tax exemption under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986. A �nonprofit organization� means any organization that: (1) is operated primarily for scientific, educational, service, charitable, or similar purposes in the public interest; (2) is not organized primarily for profit; (3) uses net proceeds to maintain, improve, or expand the organization�s operations; and (4) is not an institution of higher education as defined at 20 U.S.C. � 1001.","Individuals, businesses, states, local governments, Indian tribes, institutions of higher education, and nonprofit organizations + +The beneficiaries of a Cybersecurity Awareness Campaign cooperative agreement award are the individuals and non-federal entities that will experience the benefits of the information provided by a recipient through its cybersecurity awareness activities. As these activities are intended to reach all individuals and non-federal entities in the United States, the beneficiaries include individuals, businesses, states, local governments, Indian tribes, institutions of higher education, and nonprofit organizations","{""description"":""An applicant for a Cybersecurity Awareness Campaign cooperative agreement award must provide documentation that it meets various eligibility criteria as further detailed in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. This will include documentation that the applicant�s mission includes promoting cybersecurity-related awareness and safe behavior online and that the applicant is a nonprofit organization with an effective ruling letter from the U.S. Internal Revenue Service granting tax exemption under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986. The Cost Principles at 2 C.F.R. pt. 200, subpart E apply to all recipients under the Cybersecurity Awareness Campaign Program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Intergovernmental review under Executive Order 12372, Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs (1982) (as amended) may be required.""}","{""description"":""The Notice of Funding Opportunity will provide the application procedures for the Cybersecurity Awareness Campaign Program. The following summarizes the typical application procedures for this competitive program. An applicant must submit a grant application online via www.grants.gov. The documents required to be submitted in the application include various standard forms, such as the Standard Forms (�SF�) 424 (Application for Financial Assistance), SF 424A (Budget Information for Non-Construction Programs), SF 424B (Assurances for Non-Construction Programs), and Certification Regarding Lobbying, and (if applicable) SF LLL (Disclosure of Lobbying Activities). They will also include a budget narrative, program abstract, program narrative, project plan, and documentation concerning exemption under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. Lastly, they will also include resumes for key personnel, current organizational chart, and certain information regarding subawards. \n\nCISA/DHS will initially screen applications to determine whether an applicant is eligible, whether an applicant submitted its application on time, and whether the application conforms to the administrative requirements for application content. Any application not meeting these requirements will not be considered and will not move forward to the evaluation phase. Following this initial screening, an objective review panel will evaluate and score applications using the criteria detailed in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. CISA, during the objective review process, may communicate with applicants about their applications. The objective review panel will use the results of the review process to make funding recommendations to the DHS awarding official. Final funding decisions will be made by the DHS awarding official. Following any necessary pre-award communications and clarifications, CISA/DHS will issue and communicate via email a federal award notice to each successful recipient.""}","CISA/DHS communicates the Notices of Award to recipients for which CISA/DHS has made a cooperative agreement award. Payments to a recipient under the cooperative agreement award are made via an electronic system as detailed above in the Length and Time Phasing of Assistance section. A recipient may not contract out or subaward any work under the federal award unless described in the application and funded in the approved cooperative agreement award or approved by CISA after the cooperative agreement award. There is no negotiation of any terms and conditions or any other parts of the cooperative agreement award communicated to the recipient in the Notice of Award.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""The Notice of Funding Opportunity will identify the open application period and deadline for applying for a Cybersecurity Awareness Campaign Program cooperative agreement. The application period is generally at least 61 days and extends from on or about May 1 to August 1. As it relates to the deadline for a recipient under an existing cooperative agreement to request funding for an additional budget period, CISA will notify the recipient as to the availability of continuation funding for an additional budget period on or about July 1 and, if making such funds available, will provide the recipient with 60 days to submit its continuation funding request."",""list"":[]}","The range of time required for CISA to process applications for a federal award is approximately 30-60 days. CISA will communicate all Notices of Awards on or before September 30.","There are no appeal rights for applicants that CISA does not select for a federal award. An unsuccessful applicant may request an informal debriefing and CISA may, in its sole discretion, elect to provide such a debriefing. As it relates to recipients of a federal award, the regulation at 2 C.F.R. � 200.342 requires CISA to provide a recipient an opportunity to appeal any remedy for non-compliance taken by CISA pursuant to 2 C.F.R. � 200.339. There are no other recipient appeal rights. For example, a recipient has no right to appeal the amount of a federal award, denial of a period of performance extension request, or denial of a budget change request.","CISA may issue continuation funding for the second and subsequent budget periods falling within the period of performance of a cooperative agreement award. Upon the end of the period of performance for a cooperative agreement award, CISA does not make renewal awards.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The period of performance for a cooperative agreement award under the Cybersecurity Awareness Campaign Program is typically two to three years and comprised of separate budget periods that CISA will fund individually. CISA will provide funding for only the initial budget period at the time of initial award and may issue continuation funding for subsequent budget periods. Funding for subsequent budget periods is conditioned on the availability of funds, satisfactory performance by the recipient, program authority, compliance with the terms and conditions of the federal award, and a CISA determination that continued funding is in the best interests of the federal government. A recipient may only expend funding during the budget period for which CISA has issued funding unless CISA authorizes the recipient to carry forward unexpended funding into a subsequent budget period. \n\nCISA makes payments for federal awards in accordance with 2 C.F.R. � 200.305(b). Under this payment process, CISA makes the federal funds available to a recipient in the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Payment Management System (�PMS�) at the time of the federal award (or time of continuation funding) and the recipient draws down funds on the advance payment, reimbursement, or working capital advance method."",""awardedDescription"":""Annual Lump sum (Period of Performance will be 29 months comprised of 12-month budget periods and one 5 month budget period). Applicants will be making draw downs through the HHS-Payment Management System in accordance with the Cash Management Improvement Act.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports\nA recipient must submit the following financial and performance reports in accordance with the Notice of Funding Opportunity and 2 C.F.R. �� 200.328 and 329:\n\nQuarterly Performance Report. A recipient must submit quarterly performance reports with the information detailed in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. This information will typically include activity/task updates, achievements, performance measures, unanticipated challenges and strategies for addressing them, work plan updates, and a breakdown of expenditures by program activities. Reports are due no later than January 30, April 30, July 30, and October 30, respectively, covering the periods of October 1 to December 31, January 1 to March 31, April 1 to June 30, and July 1 to September 30. A recipient must submit the report electronically via www.GrantSolutions.gov.\n\nFinal Performance Report. A recipient must submit a final performance report within 120 days after the end of the period of performance for the federal award. A recipient must submit the report electronically via www.GrantSolutions.gov. This is in addition to the last quarterly performance report.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""See above.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See above.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports\nA recipient must submit the following financial and performance reports in accordance with the Notice of Funding Opportunity and 2 C.F.R. �� 200.328 and 329: \n\nQuarterly Federal Financial Report. Recipients must report obligations and expenditures through the federal financial report SF-425. Reports are due no later than January 30, April 30, July 30, and October 30, respectively, covering the periods of October 1 to December 31, January 1 to March 31, April 1 to June 30, and July 1 to September 30. A recipient must submit the report electronically via www.GrantSolutions.gov. \n\nFinal Federal Financial Report. A recipient must submit a final federal financial report SF-425 within 120 days after the end of the period of performance for the federal award. A recipient must submit the report electronically via www.GrantSolutions.gov. This is in addition to the last quarterly federal financial report.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See above.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""As described in 2 CFR 200.""}","The regulation at 2 C.F.R. � 200.334 sets forth the records retention requirements for a recipient of a federal award. As detailed in the regulation, a recipient must retain financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other recipient records pertinent to the federal award for a period of three years from the date the recipient submits its final federal financial report. There are, however, exceptions to this requirement that may result in a longer records retention period. First, if any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, monitoring visit, or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the recipient must retain records until the later of completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it or until the end of the regular 3-year period. Second, CISA, DHS, the recipient�s oversight agency for audit, or the recipient�s cognizant agency for indirect costs may notify the recipient in writing to retain records for a longer period.","70-0565-0-1-999;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$549,996.00; FY 24 est $549,996.00; FY 25 est $549,996.00; FY 22$549,996.00; - ","CISA awarded a competitive cooperative agreement to a single non-profit organization in FY 2023 with a 29-month period of performance comprised of three budget periods. The funding awarded for the initial 1-year budget period was $549,996 and projected continuation funding to be awarded for the second 1-year budget period is $549,996. Therefore, the range of financial assistance per 1-year budget period is $549,996 and the average is $549,996.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Increased National Cyber Security Awareness Month participation and media involvement � an increase of 226% in brand exposure and top-tier coverage, including placements on the Today Show, in Forbes, USA Today, CBS News, CNN and Fox News. Increase overall awareness of Stop.Think.Connect. program resources and raise the public cyber hygiene � an increase of 39% unique viewership during October. Over 15,000 tweets used #ChatSTC in 2015, an increase of 75% from 2014. NCSAM 2016�s media footprint increased by 71% as compared to 2015. Expanding its media footprint, NCSAM 2016 generated 4.1 billion+ or 4,174,865,419 unique views � an increase of 71% compared to 2015 � from digital/print stories and press release distribution that mentioned �National Cyber Security Awareness Month�. Social media engagement increased, with the #CyberAware hashtag being used 70,264 times in October 2016 (a 14% increase over 2015). Additionally, more than 21,200 Twitter handles tweeted the #CyberAware hashtag during the month � an 18% increase over the number of people who tweeted with the NCSAM hashtag in 2015. The hashtag potentially reached more than 68 million people (a 4% increase over last year) and generated nearly 493 million potential impressions (a 7% increase over last year).""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Increased National Cyber Security Awareness Month participation and media involvement across the country from previous year. Gain additional far-reaching consumer-focused coverage, such as placements on the Today Show (or similar news/talk shows), CNN, etc. In 2017, 4,361 articles covered NCSAM and its related activities, events and announcement - representing a 68% increase from 2016. 7 Articles showcasing NCSAM appeared in a variety of widely-read publications, including USA Today, MPR Marketplace, Forbes, CNBC, PC Magazine, Gizmodo, The Wall Street Journal, Politica, Yahoo News, Huff Post and SC Magazine. Increased use of social media placement and mentions from 2016, utilizing social media platforms such as Facebook and Twitter. The NCSAM hashtag #CyberAware generated more than 599 million total potential impressions, a 22% increase over 2016. NCSA let 5 #ChatSTC Twitter chats which also assisted in building the STOP. THINK. CONNECT. Campaign brand as well.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Increase number of industry partner participation and strengthen private-public collaboration opportunities. Create new, creative, and innovative materials/collateral that gain national coverage and partner support. Capitalize on any new social media platforms and utilize existing platforms for increased social media presence than captured in 2017. Secure senior level leadership from industry to support NCSAM efforts and participate/speak at key events where possible.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""The State, Local, Tribal, and Territorial (SLTT) Indicators of Compromise (IOC) Automation Pilot focused on the use of automation to enhance the use of threat indicators of compromise at the state and local levels. In addition, key areas for integration and automation at machine speed, potential reduction of manual tasks by humans, and actionable information sharing across enterprises were identified. \n\nThe Internet Security Information Sharing and Analysis Organizations explored and evaluated the most effective methods for bi-lateral cybersecurity information sharing, focusing on regional information sharing , communications and outreach, training end education, and research and development for the improvement of capabilities and capacity for the purposes of \n- Cyber threat analysis and information sharing\n- Education / training / workforce development\n- Technical research and development to support effective information sharing\n- Share best practices \n\nThe State, Local, Tribal, and Territorial Reporting and Threat Information Sharing Pilot advanced nationwide cybersecurity \""211-like\"" capabilities and efforts to respond to cybersecurity breaches by standardizing the reporting structure and mechanism, along with a catalog of available resources for victims.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""Developed new content, collateral, and campaign materials for awareness raising across the nation. Increased numbers of industry partner participation and involvement in consumer/employee cybersecurity awareness to include participation in National Cybersecurity Awareness Month. Assisted DHS with tracking and analyzing success metrics of campaigns and messaging. Lead content and messaging on social media for awareness messages.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Cybersecurity awareness month 2021 - Launched first research on \""Cybersecurity Attitudes and Behaviors.\"" Polling 2,000 individuals across the U.S. and UK the report examined key cybersecurity trends, attitudes and behaviors. Signed up 3,296 Champions from 76 countries and territories (a 4% increase from 2020). NCA staff spoke at 30 Cybersecurity Awareness Month events to over 11,000 individuals in total. CAM was mentioned in over 10,000 articles resulting in 5 billion global views thanks to media planning and pitching from Crenshaw Communications, NCA's PR team. NCA events were attended by over 1,600 people which included events for hill and federal employees, cybersecurity industry professionals and executives, and small business owners. NCA Twitter Chats received over 5,000+ engagements and 86,000+ impressions.\nGeneral: 2 million+ annual page views on StaySafeOnline.org 20,000 monthly blog visitors. Over 50 guest authors contributed blog posts to staysafeonline.org, 30,000+ newsletter subscribers, 692,000 social media followers and fans. 250-350 attendees per webinar on average. NCA programs and leadership were referenced in major media outlets including NBC News, the Washington Post, USA Today and Axios Launched Cybersecurity Career and Education Resource Library on staysafeonline.org along with ta Cyber Success Stories blog series on cybersecurity careers and professionals.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2022: Fiscal Year 2022: To date in 2022, Data Privacy Week 2022: recipient held the first ever Data Privacy Week. Media reach was 4 billion global views. LinkedIn event viewed by 900+ privacy professionals. 1,908 registered Champions, a 24% increase from 2021. Keynote address given by Deputy Director Nitin Natarajan at co-hosted the 2nd annual Identity Management Day. Hosted twitter chat and small-business focused session as part of conference hosted by the Identity Defined Security Alliance. Recipient plans to execute the following programs: Cybersecurity Awareness Month and Data Privacy Week in 2022. Provide content and educational resources. Create more tailored email and social media content for Recipient�s audiences. Educate small and medium sized business owners on resources to increase cyber safety. Launch new scripted video content on cybersecurity and hacking. Educate the public aroundound online scams, cyberbullying, importance of password managers, MFA, how to protect public from phishing, risks of online shopping, travel tips, and other online security.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Fiscal Year 2023: \n\nCISA awarded a Cybersecurity Awareness Campaign cooperative agreement in FY 2020 that was in the final year of the period of performance in FY 2023. During the final year of performance, the recipient accomplished the following: (1) executed Cybersecurity Awareness Month and Data Privacy Week ; (2) launched an updated Cybersecurity Awareness Month website with more content and educational resources;(3) integrated the updated website with a new CISA Cybersecurity Awareness Program; (4)created more tailored email and social media content;(5) developed and issued new messaging that encouraged secure-by-design and secure-by default industry practices to better protect the public and small business; (6) launched video content on cybersecurity and hacking; (7) carried out educational campaigns around online scams, cyberbullying, importance of password managers, MFA and password keys, updating software, and how to protect public from phishing and other online security protection; and (8) conducted baseline research study to measure impact of messaging; (9) identified partnerships with stakeholders who amplified the program�s cybersecurity messaging.\n\nCISA also competitively awarded a new Cybersecurity Awareness Campaign cooperative agreement in FY 2023 with a period of performance from September 30, 2023, to February 28, 2026. As CISA made this award at the end of FY 2023, the recipient did not have any significant accomplishments.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""The recipient is projected to accomplish the following in the first year of the period of performance of the FY 2023 Cybersecurity Awareness Campaign Program cooperative agreement. : (1) assessing current and future cybersecurity awareness needs for the general public as well as for targeted segments based on susceptibility to cyber threats and receptivity to adopting cybersecurity practices; (2) performing market research to determine target audiences� interests, needs and barriers to adopting cybersecurity best practices to inform design and execution of Cybersecurity Awareness Month to address cybersecurity risk most effectively; (3)developing an annual Cybersecurity Awareness Campaign; (4) measuring, analyzing, and reporting on the effectiveness of awareness efforts and associated outcomes; (5) conducting research to measure behavior changes due to Cybersecurity Awareness Month exposure/saturation to determine program effectiveness and measurement of project, group and/or individual activities that encourage cybersecurity risk reduction actions by the targeted audiences so they might be used throughout the year; and (6);Analyzing and identifying activities that encourage cyber risk reduction by targeted audiences. (7) develop partnerships with stakeholders who will amplify the cybersecurity messages of the program.\n\nCISA projects that it will award continuation funding for a second budget period for the cooperative agreement award that will begin on September 30, 2024.""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""The recipient is projected to accomplish the following in the second year of the period of performance of the FY 2023 Cybersecurity Awareness Campaign Program cooperative agreement: (1) assessing current and future cybersecurity awareness needs for the general public as well as for targeted segments based on susceptibility to cyber threats and receptivity to adopting cybersecurity practices; (2) based on the research from years one and two, determine successful elements of the awareness campaign to date and target FY 25 strategy to those elements to ensure program message is resonating with audiences� interests during execution of Cybersecurity Awareness Month to address cybersecurity risk most effectively; (3)developing an executing the annual Cybersecurity Awareness Campaign; (4) measuring, analyzing, and reporting on the effectiveness of awareness efforts and associated outcomes fo year 3; (5) conducting research to measure behavior changes due to Cybersecurity Awareness Month exposure/saturation to determine program effectiveness and measurement of project, group and/or individual activities that encourage cybersecurity risk reduction actions by the targeted audiences so they might be used throughout the year; and (6);Analyzing and identifying activities that encourage cyber risk reduction by targeted audiences. (7) develop partnerships with stakeholders who will amplify the cybersecurity messages of the program. \n\nCISA projects that it will award continuation funding for a third budget period for the cooperative agreement award that will begin on September 30, 2025, and end on February 28, 2026. In addition, CISA projects that it will competitively award a new Cybersecurity Awareness Campaign cooperative agreement in FY 2025 with a period of performance from March 1, 2026, to February 28, 2029.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","There are no implementing rules in the Code of Federal Regulations for the Cybersecurity Awareness Campaign Program. The Notice of Funding Opportunity will establish the procedures for applying for and administering a cooperative agreement award and the policies and procedures for determining eligibility of applicants, eligibility of work, and eligibility and allowability of costs. + +All recipients must comply with the version of 2 C.F.R. pt. 200 in effect at the time of the initial cooperative agreement award. They must also comply with the Department of Homeland Security Standard Terms and Conditions (which can be found at https://www.dhs.gov/sites/default/files/2023-12/2023_1130_dhs_standard_terms_and_conditions_fy24.pdf), all other terms and conditions set forth in the Notice of Funding Opportunity and the federal award, and all other applicable laws and regulations.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Laura EdwardsProgram Officer +Stakeholder Engagement Division +4200 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, VA 22203 Email:< a href='mailto:Laura.Edwards@cisa.dhs.gov'>Laura.Edwards@cisa.dhs.govPhone: 202-655-6763;","http://www.cisa.gov/cybersecurity-awareness-month","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: DHS awarded a National Cyber Security Awareness 2-year grant to non-profit organization, the National Cyber Security Alliance (NCSA), to plan and execute public cybersecurity awareness efforts. NCSA utilized the funding ot complete research and studies, create awareness-raising materials, promote cybersecurity awareness on multiple social media platforms, leverage traditional media channels, as well as co-manage the STOP. THINK. CONNECT (TM) Campaign with DHS and plan and execute National Cybersecurity Awareness Month efforts.Fiscal Year2019: Currently three funded cooperative agreements: The State, Local, Tribal, and Territorial (SLTT) Indicators of Compromise (IOC) Automation Pilot; The Internet Security - Information Sharing and Analysis Organizations (IS-ISAO) Pilot; and The State, Local, Tribal, and Territorial Reporting and Threat Information Sharing PilotFiscal Year2023: CISA awarded a cooperative agreement in FY 2023 to a nonprofit organization to engage in public awareness activities concerning cybersecurity risks and messaging, tools, and resources to encourage individuals and organizations to reduce their exposure to malicious cyber activity. The approved tasks in the project scope of work include developing a cybersecurity awareness strategy, performing stakeholder engagement and outreach, developing cybersecurity awareness month materials production, and performing cybersecurity awareness month activities.","The Notice of Funding Opportunity will set forth the criteria that CISA will use in evaluating and scoring applications. These criteria include program design and rationale; project management and organizational capability; demonstrated experience and past performance; and project plan and budget. CISA will also review information about an applicant through any OMB-designated repositories of governmentwide eligibility qualification or financial integrity information as required by 31 U.S.C. � 3354 (enacted by the Payment Integrity Information Act of 2019, Pub. L. No. 116-117, � 2 (2020)), 41 U.S.C. � 2313, and 2 C.F.R. � 200.206. Therefore, evaluation criteria will include risk-based considerations concerning an applicant�s financial stability, quality of management systems and ability to meet management standards, history of performance in managing federal awards, reports and findings from audits, and ability to effectively implement statutory, regulatory, or other requirements. CISA, in cases where the project federal award exceeds the simplified acquisition threshold (currently $250,000), is also required by 41 U.S.C. � 2313 and 2 C.F.R. � 200.206 to review and consider any information about the applicant in the Federal Awardee Performance and Integrity Information System.","Jul 06,2011","","https://sam.gov/fal/d51c7ddb96574ac1a73a495cea46d00e/view","No" +"National Nuclear Forensics Expertise Development Program","97.130","National Nuclear Forensics Expertise Development Program Nuclear Forensics Research Award ((NNFEDP NFRA)","Countering Weapons of Mass Destruction, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Nuclear Forensics and Attribution Act (Public Law 111-140; Sec. 4(a)(12).""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":"""",""number"":""""},""USC"":{""section"":""""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true},""usc"":{""section"":""""}}]}","The objectives of this program are: (1) to provide a stable foundation from which to develop and maintain the nuclear forensics workforce; (2) to provide an academic pathway from undergraduate to post-doctorate study in disciplines directly relevant to nuclear forensics, including but not limited to radiochemistry, geochemistry, nuclear physics, nuclear engineering, materials science, and analytical chemistry; and (3) to increase a diverse and highly talented cadre of new and emerging forensics experts who will fill specific expertise gaps in the area of nuclear forensics, an important homeland security mission. These objectives are aligned with the Nuclear Forensics and Attribution Act, P.L.111-140, reaffirmed in Sections 1923(a)(12) and 1926 of the Homeland Security Act of 2002, Pub. L. No. 107-296 (codified as amended at 6 U.S.C. �� 592(a)(12), 596). The following goals have been established to meet these objectives: � Recruit and produce a new generation of leaders and technical experts in a wide range of fields relevant to nuclear forensics. � Enhance the ability for universities and the national and defense laboratories to work collaboratively on advanced research in the nuclear forensics field. � Implement nuclear forensics research awards to encourage undergraduate and graduate students to perform forensic-related research in collaboration with academic professors and researchers at the national laboratories. These awards promote research that advances nuclear forensics methods, such as detection, characterization of materials, and analysis of signatures, while encouraging universities to invest in these types of programs, and feed students into post-doctoral/permanent staff positions in nuclear forensics at the national laboratories or federal agencies.","COOPERATIVE AGREEMENTS;PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Refer to the program guidance.","Refer to the program guidance.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{}","Applications or plans are reviewed by DHS program and administrative staff. Any issues or concerns noted in an application will be negotiated with the successful applicants prior to an award being issued. ","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Refer to the funding opportunity announcement. ","Not Applicable","Subject to future appropriations. ","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Refer to the funding opportunity announcement. Awards are subject to the Cash Management Improvement Act for payment and/or reimbursement of expenditures. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: funds are released in annual increments."",""awardedDescription"":""Funds are released in annual increments.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to the funding opportunity announcement.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to the funding opportunity announcement.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to the funding opportunity announcement.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to the funding opportunity announcement.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to the funding opportunity announcement.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Refer to the link for 2 CFR Subpart F Audit Requirements. \n\nhttps://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-2/subtitle-A/chapter-II/part-200/subpart-F \n\nIn accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","Grant records shall be retained for a period of 3 years from the day the recipient submits its final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. Grant records include financial and program/progress reports, support documents, statistical records, and other documents that support the activity and/or expenditure of the recipient or sub-recipient under the award. ","70-0860-0-1-999;","(Cooperative Agreements) FY 23$4,095,000.00; FY 24 est $1,800,000.00; FY 25 est $0.00; FY 22$0.00; - ","Refer to the funding opportunity announcements. ","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""� Facilitate collaboration and integration among academic programs, universities, and national laboratories.\r\n� Manage day-to-day administration of the Nuclear Forensics Undergraduate Scholarship Program, Nuclear Forensics Graduate Fellowship Program, Nuclear Forensics Junior Faculty Award Program, Nuclear Forensics Education Award Program, and Nuclear Forensics Minority Serving Institution Collaboration Award Program. Specifically: \r\no Award five new Nuclear Forensics Undergraduate Scholarships \r\no Award 14 Nuclear Forensics Graduate Fellowships \r\no Award four Nuclear Forensics Junior Faculty Awards \r\no Award one Nuclear Forensics Education Award \r\n� Award one Nuclear Forensics Minority Serving Institution Collaboration Award\r\n �\tFacilitate collaboration and integration among academic programs, universities, and national laboratories.\r\n�\tManage day-to-day administration of the Nuclear Forensics Undergraduate Scholarship Program, Nuclear Forensics Graduate Fellowship Program, Nuclear Forensics Junior Faculty Award Program, Nuclear Forensics Education Award Program, and Nuclear Forensics Minority Serving Institution Collaboration Award Program. Specifically: \r\no\tAward five new Nuclear Forensics Undergraduate Scholarships \r\no\tAward 18 Nuclear Forensics Graduate Fellowships \r\no\tAward four Nuclear Forensics Junior Faculty Awards \r\no\tAward four Nuclear Forensics Education Award \r\no\tAward one Nuclear Forensics Minority Serving Institution Collaboration Award\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Award 3 Nuclear Forensics Graduate Fellowships.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""�\tFacilitate collaboration and integration among academic programs, universities, and national laboratories.\r\n�\tManage day-to-day administration of the Nuclear Forensics Graduate Fellowship Program and award four Nuclear Forensics Graduate Fellowships.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""� Facilitate collaboration and integration among academic programs, universities, and national laboratories. � Manage day-to-day administration of the Nuclear Forensics Graduate Fellowship Program. 0 Award 2 Nuclear Forensics Graduate Fellowships.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""In 2008, DHS established the Nuclear Forensics Graduate Fellowship Program (NFGFP) to provide fellowships to graduate students pursuing graduate degrees in nuclear, geochemical, and other disciplines directly relevant to nuclear forensics. This program aimed to develop the next generation of qualified scientists to meet U.S. Government needs for nuclear forensics expertise and to build a student career path in nuclear forensics. Forty-five students participated in the NFGFP, with 40 receiving doctoral degrees. This program closed in Spring, 2021. \n\nNNFEDP established the Nuclear Forensice Research Awards program in 2018. Two NFRAs remain active through FY 2021.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The National Nuclear Forensics Expertise Development Program continued sponsorship of two Nuclear Forensics Research Awards (NFRAs). The firse NFRA developed sensitive mass spectrometry instrumentation for ultra-high-resolution elemental and isotopic analysis of nuclear materials. This NFRA supported 1 graduate student and 2 undergraduate students, in addition to one faculty memer.\n\nThe second NFRA continued to collect and analyze y-y coincidence spectra of fission and actinide products resulting from fission-spectrum neutron induced fission of 235U, 238U, and 239Pu. Two graduate students and one undergraduate were funded on the project and trained by university professors and laboratory scientists in the field of material analysis for nuclear forensics. Additionally, the academic partner hosted a summer research program for underrepresented students to get hand-on experience with the tools used in radiation detection for nuclear security.""},{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Sponsorship of two Nuclear Forensics Research Awards that provide academic support to undergraduate and graduate students and sponsor research that furthers the body of knowledge in nuclear forensics.\n\nThe National Nuclear Forensics Expertise Development Program continued sponsorship of two Nuclear Forensics Research Awards (NFRAs). The first NFRA developed sensitive mass spectrometry instrumentation for ultra-high-resolution elemental and isotopic analysis of nuclear materials. This NFRA supported 1 graduate student and 2 undergraduate students, in addition to one faculty member.\n\nThe second NFRA continued to collect and analyze ?-? coincidence spectra of fission and actinide products resulting from fission-spectrum neutron induced fission of 235U, 238U, and 239Pu. Two graduate students and one undergraduate were funded on the project and trained by university professors and laboratory scientists in the field of material analysis for nuclear forensics. Additionally, the academic partner hosted a summer research program for underrepresented students to get hands-on experience with the tools used in radiation detection for nuclear security.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Sponsorship of Three Nuclear Forensics Research Awards that provide academic support to undergraduate and graduate students and sponsor research that furthers the body of knowledge in nuclear forensics. Each NFRA sponsors two graduate fellows, two undergraduate students and provides funding for PI/Faculty members.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","A-110, Uniform Administrative Requirements for Grants and Agreements with Institutions of Higher Education, Hospitals and Non-Profit Organizations (2 CFR Part 215), A-21, Cost Principles for Educational Institutions (2 CFR Part 220), A-122, Cost Principles for Non-Profit Organizations (2 CFR Part 230), and A-133 Audits of States, Local Governments, and Non-Profit Organizations, in addition to program regulations, guidelines, DHS policy and procedure. ","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Sandra Gogol, DHS CWMDM.S. 0315, Washington, DC 20528-0315 Email:< a href='mailto:Sandra.Gogol@hq.dhs.gov'>Sandra.Gogol@hq.dhs.govPhone: (202) 527-3452;","http://www.dhs.gov","Not Applicable.","","Refer to the funding opportunity announcement for information on criteria for selecting proposals. ","Jan 10,2012","","https://sam.gov/fal/b71f734554b64001885ac7a0d513fe20/view","No" +"Emergency Management Baseline Assessments Grant (EMBAG)","97.131","EMBAG","FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The purpose of the FY 2023 EMBAG cooperative agreement is to support the use of national-level standards for emergency management to help ensure that state, local, tribal, and territorial (SLTT) communities have accredited emergency management programs and certified emergency managers in place before an incident occurs. To achieve this purpose, the EMBAG supports voluntary national-level standards and peer review assessment processes that communities can use to identify the capacity and shortfalls of their emergency management programs and emergency managers and develop a path to compliance with these standards. These national-level standards fall under �other assistance� called out under Section 503 (b)(2)(G) of the Homeland Security Act of 2002 to �build tribal, local, State, regional, and national capabilities�necessary to respond to a natural disaster, act of terrorism, or other man-made disaster.� See 6 U.S.C. � 313(b)(2)(G). + +The EMBAG directly supports the DHS Strategic Plan Fiscal Years 2020-2024, Goal 5: Strengthen Preparedness and Resilience, Objective 5.1: Build a National Culture of Preparedness and Objective 5.2: Respond During Incidents, by supporting efforts that can help ensure that state, tribal, territorial, and local communities have accredited emergency management programs and certified emergency managers in place before an incident occurs. +The EMBAG program reinforces FEMA�s mission of advancing all-hazards preparedness, consistent with the Post-Katrina Emergency Management Reform Act of 2006 (PKEMRA) and Presidential Policy Directive 8 (PPD-8), National Preparedness. The EMBAG program supports the 2022-2026 FEMA Strategic Plan Objective 3.1 through its support of national-level standards and assessment processes that emergency management programs and emergency managers can use to improve their preparedness capabilities to prevent, protect against, mitigate the effects of, respond to and recover from the threats and hazards that pose the greatest risk to the security of the nation. +The performance of the EMBAG is measured against the intended outcomes identified in the Objectives section of Section A: Program Description in the FY 2023 EMBAG NOFO. Applicants should refer to Appendix B: Detail on EMBAG Performance Measurement of the FY 2023 EMBAG NOFO for additional information on these metrics, including guidance and a template for reporting. Please refer to the FY 2023 NOFO for additional information: https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/view-opportunity.html?oppId=349090. + +FY 2023 EMBAG Performance Metrics +� Objective 1: Supporting Emergency Management Program Accreditation +o Metric 1: Percent of jurisdiction emergency management programs participating in assessments supported by the FY 2023 EMBAG that achieve national-level accreditation. +o Metric 2: Percent of jurisdiction emergency management programs supported by the FY 2023 EMBAG that reported one or more aspects of their emergency management program improved as a result of the accreditation process and other support (training and assessments) received through the EMBAG. +� Objective 2: Supporting Emergency Manager Certification +o Metric 3: Percent of emergency managers with certification supported by the FY 2023 EMBAG that achieve national-level certification. +o Metric 4: Percent of emergency managers supported by the FY 2023 EMBAG that reported one or more aspects of their competence to manage an emergency management program improved as a part of the certification process and other support (training and assessments) received through the EMBAG. + +The Emergency Management Accreditation Program (EMAP) and International Association of Emergency Managers (IAEM) are the past recipients of the EMBAG. EMAP maintains a voluntary standards, assessment, and accreditation process for disaster preparedness programs, and it is the only known peer reviewed accreditation process for emergency management programs in the United States. IAEM owns the trademark registered Certified Emergency Manager (CEM)� program, which is a voluntary standards, assessment, and certification process for emergency managers and disaster response professionals from all levels of government, the private sector and volunteer organizations.","DIRECT PAYMENTS FOR SPECIFIED USE","Not Applicable","Emergency Management Accreditation Program (EMAP) for the Emergency Management Accreditation Program. +International Association of Emergency Managers (IAEM) for the Certified Emergency Manager Program. +See, the Joint Explanatory Statement (JES) for the DHS Appropriations Act, 2023, (Pub. L. No. 117-328), at 63.","Funding under this program is ultimately intended to benefit U.S. State, Local, Tribal, and Territorial emergency management programs and emergency managers.","{""description"":""To receive funding under this program, recipient must carry out the Emergency Management Accreditation Program or the Certified Emergency Manager Program as identified in the DHS 2023 Joint Explanatory Statement appropriations language. See, the Joint Explanatory Statement (JES) for the DHS Appropriations Act, 2023, (Pub. L. No. 117-328), at 63."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""Please refer to Section D: Application and Submission Information of the FY 2023 EMBAG Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for additional information about how to apply for the FY 2023 EMBAG: https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/view-opportunity.html?oppId=349090.""}","Applications or plans are reviewed by DHS program and administrative staff. Any issues or concerns noted in the application will be negotiated with the successful applicant prior to the award being issued. Funds will not be made available for obligation, expenditure, or drawdown until the applicant�s budget and budget narrative have been approved by FEMA.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The representative range of days required for applications to be approved or not approved for funding is approximately 30 days.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""The period of performance is 12 months. For additional information, please refer to the FY 2023 EMBAG Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO): https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/view-opportunity.html?oppId=349090."",""awardedDescription"":""Refer to https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/view-opportunity.html?oppId=325609. .""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly financial reports and performance reports. Recipients must also submit additional reporting at closeout.\n For additional details regarding requirements for Performance Progress Reports, additional program reporting, and other post-award requirements, please refer to the current programNOFO on grants.gov.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Quarterly Progress Reports which reflect progress toward the accomplishment of grant objectives, due within 30 days after the end of each quarter ending December 31st, March 31st, June 30th, and September 30th.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""1. The Quarterly Federal Financial Report (FFR) � SF-425, due within 30 days after the end of each quarter: January 30th, April 30th, July 30th, October 30th. 2. The Final FFR, SF-425, due within 120 days after the Period of Performance expires. 3. Final Payment/Unexpended Funds: due within 120 days after the Period of Performance expires.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Reports are not required; however, Grant recipient will be monitored by FEMA staff, both programmatically and financially, to ensure that the project goals, objectives, performance requirements, timelines, milestone completion, budgets, and other related program criteria are being met. Monitoring will be accomplished through a combination of office-based desk reviews and on-site monitoring visits. Monitoring will involve the review and analysis of the financial, programmatic, performance, and administrative issues relative to the program and will identify areas where technical assistance or other support may be needed. The recipient is responsible for monitoring award activities to provide reasonable assurance that the Federal award is administered in compliance with requirements. Responsibilities include the accounting of receipts and expenditures, cash management, maintaining adequate financial records, and refunding expenditures disallowed by audits.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503""}","Records must be retained in accordance with 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(c). Grant records shall be retained for a period of at least 3 years from the day the recipient submits its final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. Grant records include financial and program/progress reports, support documents, statistical records, and other documents that support the activity and/or expenditure of the recipient or sub-recipient under the award. For certain types of records, the record retentions period starts at a different point. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334 for more information.","70-0700-0-1-999;","(Direct Payments for Specified Use) FY 22$825,000.00; FY 23 est $1,500,000.00; FY 24 est $1,500,000.00; FY 21$825,000.00; FY 20$825,000.00; FY 19$569,379.00; FY 18$569,379.00; FY 17$444,379.00; FY 16$660,000.00; - ","There are two projected awards for the FY 2023 EMBAG. The minimum award available for the FY 2023 EMBAG is $500,000 for supporting the Certified Emergency Manager Program. + +The maximum funding available for the FY 2023 EMBAG is $1,500,000 for supporting the Emergency Management Accreditation Program. +See, the Joint Explanatory Statement (JES) for the DHS Appropriations Act, 2023, (Pub. L. No. 117-328), at 63. +FEMA anticipates making FY 2023 EMBAG awards no later than August 31, 2023. +The Emergency Management Accreditation Program (EMAP) and International Association of Emergency Managers (IAEM) are the past recipients of the EMBAG. + +In FY 2021 and FY 2022, two awards were made each year, one each to EMAP and IAEM, for a total of four awards over + +FY 2021-2022, with average award amounts of $206,250 per recipient. + +For the FY 2022 EMBAG, FEMA awarded $130,000 to the International Association of Emergency Managers and $695,000 to the Emergency Management Accreditation Program of the available $825,000 in FY 2022 EMBAG funding. + +For the FY 2021 EMBAG, FEMA awarded $130,000 to the International Association of Emergency Managers and $695,000 to the Emergency Management Accreditation Program of the available $825,000 in FY 2021 EMBAG funding.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""15 EMAP assessments will be performed.\r\n2016 EMAP Standard will be released.\r\n �\tEMAP Released the 2016 Emergency Management Standard \r\n�\tCompleted training workshops on the EMAP standard and assessment process.\r\n�\t12 State and local assessments were conducted.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""10 EMAP assessments.""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""10 EMAP assessments.""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""10 Emergency Management Program Accreditations and 25 Emergency Manager Certifications.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""Assessments for 10 Emergency Management Program Accreditations and certification fees for at least 25 Emergency Manager Certifications.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""Over FY 2018-2020, the EMBAG helped 22 state and local emergency management programs achieve accreditation and 60 state and local emergency managers achieve certification. In FY 2018, the EMBAG helped 8 emergency management programs achieve accreditation. In FY 2019, the EMBAG helped 8 emergency management programs achieve accreditation and 25 emergency managers achieve certification. In FY 2020, the EMBAG helped 6 emergency management programs achieve accreditation and 35 emergency managers achieve certification.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Please see Notice of Funding Opportunity Announcement (NOFO): https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/view-opportunity.html?oppId=349090.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Madeline Clark, , Program Manager400 C Street, NW, Washington, DC 20472-3630 Email:< a href='mailto:Madeline.Clark@fema.dhs.gov'>Madeline.Clark@fema.dhs.govPhone: 202-786-9451 ;","http://www.fema.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2019: Objective 1: Supporting Emergency Management Program Accreditation +1) Maintaining and revising standards used to accredit emergency management programs. Standards must be voluntary, consensus-based, and accredited through a national-level accreditation body for standards and a peer review assessment process using emergency professionals from the emergency management community. Supporting this objective should include developing, maintaining, and improving systems, policy, and processes necessary to complete the objectives of the EMBAG. +2) Using a peer review process to assess emergency management program adherence to the standards. The peer review team should consist of emergency management officials from other (peer) jurisdiction emergency management programs. +3) Conducting assessments voluntarily for jurisdictions using other capability assessment tools. +4) Supporting initial efforts to operationalize the national-level standards used to accredit emergency management programs. + +Objective 2: Supporting Emergency Management Professional Certification +5) Supporting state, local, tribal, and territorial emergency management professionals� certification application and associated fees. +6) Conducting the initial phase of an updated job analysis to verify the knowledge, skills, and abilities (KSAs) of the national-level certification program for emergency management professionals. +7) Supporting accreditation of standards and criteria for emergency management professional certification through a national-level accreditation body for standards. +8) Developing, maintaining, and improving systems, policy, and processes necessary to +complete the objectives of the EMBAG. + +For more details, please refer to the current program notice of funding opportunity on grants.gov: https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/view-opportunity.html?oppId=325609.Fiscal Year2021: 1. The development, maintenance, update, revision, and enhancement of voluntary national-level standards and peer review assessment processes for emergency preparedness and response that are driven, established, validated, and revised through consensus; +2. Related efforts to develop or update national-level accreditation for these standards; and +3. The assessment of select state, local, tribal, and territorial emergency management programs and professionals against these national-level standards. + +For more details, please refer to the current program NOFO on grants.gov.Fiscal Year2023: FY 2023 EMBAG Objective 1 and 2 projects are outlined below. +� Objective 1 Project: Conduct assessments on a volunteer basis for state, local, tribal, and territorial (SLTT) emergency management programs against national-level standards for emergency management. +� Objective 2 Project: Conduct assessments on a volunteer basis for state, local, tribal, and territorial emergency managers against national-level standards and criteria.","Please refer to the Section E: Application Review Information of the FY 2023 EMBAG Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for information on criteria used for selecting proposals: https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/view-opportunity.html?oppId=349090.","Sep 18,2012","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/582a32f7bde74cf8b6b76150c2ae3a24/view","No" +"Financial Assistance for Targeted Violence and Terrorism Prevention","97.132","Targeted Violence and Terrorism Prevention(TVTP)","FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The TVTP Grant Program has six objectives: +� The local community has awareness of the signs that someone may be escalating towards violence and of the threats of targeted violence and terrorism. +� The local community has awareness of both risk factors for � and protective factors against � escalation to violence. +� Members of the local community engage the broadest and most diverse set of local stakeholders, sharing resources and best practices and building trusted partnerships to address targeted violence and terrorism. �Members of the local community can act on bystander training and help individuals before they escalate to violence by understanding the role of, and the means to contact, threat assessment, and management teams. +� Members of the local community have access to multi-disciplinary threat assessment and management teams comprised of individuals such as psychologists, educators, faith leaders, and medical personnel that can provide support to an individual before an act of violence takes place. +� The local community has programs that address risk factors for, and strengthen protective factors against, escalation to violence, including recidivism reduction programming. +Priorities: +The TVTP Grant Program has five priorities: +� Implementing Prevention Capabilities in Small and Mid-Sized Communities; +� Advancing Equity in Awards and Engaging Underserved Communities in Prevention; +� Addressing Online Aspects of Targeted Violence and Terrorism; +� Preventing Domestic Violent Extremism; and +� Enhancing Local Threat Assessment and Management Capabilities. +Performance Measures: +Performance Measures for the TVTP program are provided in the TVTPs Notice of Funding Opportunity available at grants.gov.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","State (includes District of Columbia, public institutions of higher education and hospitals), Local (includes State-designated lndian Tribes, excludes institutions of higher education and hospitals, Public nonprofit institution/organization (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals), Federally Recognized lndian Tribal Governments, Private nonprofit institution/organization (includes institutions of higher education and hospitals).","Refer to the Funding Opportunity Announcement for the program.","{""description"":""Refer to funding opportunity announcement www.grants.gov"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance if the State has selected the program for review. Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""2 C.F.R. Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. \nNotice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov \nPlease refer to program guidance."",""isApplicable"":true}","Refer to Program Guidance https://www.grants.gov/w","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity for deadline submission. ","Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity.","Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Refer to Funding Opportunity Announcement for the program.\n\nU.S. Territories, State, Local, Education (13+), Public nonprofit institution/organization, Other public institution/organization, Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments Beneficiary eligibility is the same as applicant eligibility."",""awardedDescription"":""Refer to funding Opportunity Announcement for the program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients and sub-recipients will be required to file periodic programmatic and financial reports describing funded activities and a final programmatic report as a condition of their award acceptance, periodically throughout and at the conclusion of the Period of Performance. Details of the Program Reporting requirements are described in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. Fund drawdowns may be withheld if these reports are delinquent.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to program Guidance""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are responsible for providing updated performance reports on a quarterly basis following the format outlined in the Notice of Funding Opportunity. Other progress reports may be required more frequently should unusual circumstances arise. Progress reports are due within 30 days after the end of the reporting period.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to Program Guidance.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As the awarding agency, FEMA will conduct performance monitoring of the prime recipient(s) related to financial aspects of the award(s). The DHS Office of Community Partnerships, as the programmatic lead, will conduct performance monitoring of prime recipients. The Prime Recipient(s) will be responsible for conducting programmatic and financial monitoring of subrecipient(s).""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 C.F.R. Part 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, non-federal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 C.F.R. � 200.503 \nFor fiscal years beginning on or after December 26, 2014, recipients that expend $750,000.00 or more from all federal funding sources during their fiscal year are required to submit an organization-wide financial and compliance audit report, also known as a �single audit� report. The audit must be performed in accordance with the requirements of Government and Accountability Office�s (GAO) Government Auditing Standards, located at https://www.gao.gov/yellowbook/overview, and the requirements of Subpart F of 2 C.F.R. Part 200, located at http://www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/text-idx?node=sp2.1.200.f.""}","Grant records shall be retained for a period of 3 years from the day the recipient submits its final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. Grant records include financial and program/progress reports, support documents, statistical records, and other documents that support the activity and/or expenditure of the recipient or sub-recipient under the award.","70-0413-0-1-453;","(Project Grants) FY 22$20,000,000.00; FY 23 est $20,000,000.00; FY 24 est $20,000,000.00; FY 21$20,000,000.00; FY 20$10,000,000.00; FY 19$0.00; FY 17 est $10,000,000.00; FY 18 est $0.00; FY 16 est $10,000,000.00; - ","Refer to Funding Opportunity Announcement + +Awards can range from less than $50,000 to more than $1,100,000. See below for average award amount by fiscal year: +� FY20 Grant Program: $689,000 average award +� FY21 Grant Program: $465,000 average award +� FY22 Grant Program $540,000 average award","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Enhanced community resilience to recruitment and radicalization; \r\nDevelopment of off-ramps for individuals who are being radicalized to violence; \r\nCreation or amplification of counter messages to the recruitment or radicalization narrative; and\r\nEffective resistance to violent extremist ideology and online recruitment efforts targeting U.S.-based individuals.\r\nEnhanced capacity of local organizations to conduct CVE activities.\r\nIncreased prevention and resilience planning and prioritization from state and local governments. \r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Enhanced community resilience to recruitment and radicalization; \r\nDevelopment of off-ramps for individuals who are being radicalized to violence; \r\nCreation or amplification of counter messages to the recruitment or radicalization narrative; and\r\nEffective resistance to violent extremist ideology and online recruitment efforts targeting U.S.-based individuals.\r\nEnhanced capacity of local organizations to conduct CVE activities.\r\nIncreased prevention and resilience planning and prioritization from state and local governments. \r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2019,""description"":""Accomplishments under the program\nname �Countering Violent Extremism�: Data collected in these projects show increases in willingness to intervene, increases in knowledge and protective factors, and decreases in risk factors. DHS Staff have identified five models for replication based on these positive outcomes by grantees including:\n1.\tIntervention Capabilities;\n2.\tRegional Prevention Planning and Implementation;\n3.\tLaw Enforcement Training;\n4.\tLaw Enforcement Led Youth Resilience Building; and\n5.\tCommunity Led Resilience Building.\nOutputs:\nThrough seven quarters grantees reported:\n�\tConducting over 700 activities including over 200 training sessions.\n�\tIn person participation of approximately 40,000 people, including approximately 2,000 law enforcement officers and 2,500 other professionals such as service providers that have an exponential prevention value in their communities.\n�\tApproximately 1,300 partnerships with other organizations.\n�\tDigitally: Grantee content has garnered 4 million impressions, and nearly 2 million engagements (Likes, shares, clicks, etc.).\nOther Outputs\n�\tFour states (Colorado, Illinois, Michigan, and Virginia) piloted a Roadmap developed to create statewide strategies to prevent targeted violence\n�\tSeven cities are establishing regional resilience frameworks:\n�\tIntervention protocols and trainings.\n�\tLocally tailored community threat briefings.\n�\tMobile App for developing viral counter messages.\n�\tTailored training to key audiences: Bystander/Gatekeeper training, youth resilience-building curricula, toolkits for mental health professionals.""},{""fiscalYear"":2020,""description"":""This funding addressed a gap in our nation�s prevention capabilities: \n� Enhancing awareness to the threat of individuals mobilizing or radicalizing to violence; \n� Intervening with such individuals; \n� Developing resilience or protective factors in communities and with individuals; and \n� Providing alternative messages or activities that challenge violent narratives.""},{""fiscalYear"":2021,""description"":""The grant has empowered the building of Threat Assessment Management teams in Florida, New York, Pennsylvania, Colorado, Washington D.C., the Bay Area, Michigan, and the state of Hawaii. Moreover, under the grant, local institutions such as hospitals, universities, local non-profits and schools have developed TA capabilities to identify and respond to targeted violence and terrorism before they occur. For example, grantees coordinate information sharing and meetings between various members of the community to not only identify a potential sign of radicalization to violence, but also to determine how to best handle the case who is best to handle the \ncase. So far 56 cases have been referred to the appropriate TA member and 94 cases have been intervened successfully. \nFurthermore, so far FY 20 and FY 21 grantees have trained more than 5,000 individuals on topics such as Targeted Violence: Community Awareness, Behavioral Analysis, and Prevention Strategies, media literacy, and youth leadership, among others.""},{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""�\t109 awards have been award across the TVTP Grant Program to date (29 in FY20, 43 in FY21 and 37 in FY22)\n�\tA geographically diverse selection of grantees has been made across the FY20, FY21, and FY22 grant cycles, reaching 33 unique states and the District of Columbia. The Grant Program has also prioritized outreach efforts to underserved communities, making awards to 2 tribal government agencies, 2 HBCUs, 2 LGBTQ-serving organizations, and multiple other organizations reaching underserved communities such as rural communities\n�\tVia the FY20 Grant Program alone, over 15,000 individuals had been directly reached via grant-funded activities as of March 31, 2023""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2 CFR Part 3002.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Center for Prevention Programs and Partnership 2707 Martin Luther King Jr. Ave. SE, Washington, DC 20528 Email:< a href='mailto:TerrorismPrevention@hq.dhs.gov'>TerrorismPrevention@hq.dhs.govPhone: 2022828000;","https://www.dhs.gov/targeted-violence-and-terrorism-prevention-applicant-grant-program-applicant-resources","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2017: Please visit https:www.dhs.gov/cvegrants for more information about projects awarded under this program.Fiscal Year2020: Please see examples of funded projects at www.dhs.gov/TVTPGrantsFiscal Year2021: Fiscal Year 2020 and 2021: Please see examples of funded projects at www.dhs.gov/TVTPGrantsFiscal Year2022: The TVTP Grant Program funds projects within the �Innovation� project rack as well as 8 project types within the �Promising Practices� Project Track, please see below for descriptions of each of the 8 project types and the �Innovation� project track. Interested parties may visit the DHS Center for Prevention Programs and Partnerships� TVTP Grant Program webpage to find examples of specific funded projects within this project types, as well as the full application narratives for these projects. See: +� https://www.dhs.gov/tvtpgrants +1. Raising Societal Awareness +Eligible entities may apply for funding to raise awareness of targeted violence and terrorism prevention for community members (law enforcement, service providers, faith leaders, and other audiences). Awareness raising activities shall focus on risk factors and protective factors (as defined in Appendix A of the TVTP notice of funding opportunity accessible at www.grants.gov.) for individuals escalating to violence. DHS Community Awareness Briefings can be requested by applicants and customized for local needs. Applicants may propose specific awareness raising activities +2. Understanding Violent Content + Eligible entities may apply to develop and deliver training to students or adults, either as part of standalone classes or integrated into a larger curriculum, dedicated to building skillsets to recognize and develop resilience to content that has a significant likelihood of moving individuals toward violence. Topics covered in proposed curricula shall include identifying, avoiding, or rejecting communications that are likely to be used to manipulate audiences by fomenting or encouraging targeted violence or terrorism. Applicants should describe the main themes of lesson plans that will be included in the proposed curricula. Successful applicants will demonstrate ready access to the target population for the curricula such as school, school district, college/university, community learning center, or other entity with access to an appropriate target population with a letter of support/intent from a school. +3. Civic Engagement + Civic engagement means building and sustaining partnerships for the purpose of increasing understanding between groups, to lesson fear or hatred in communities. Eligible entities may apply for funding to build or expand programs that encourage community engagement, education, and resilience against individuals escalating to violence. Applicants for this project must describe how they will build partnerships with a diverse array of local or national stakeholders to further the mission of targeted violence and terrorism prevention. In doing so, applicants are encouraged to seek partnerships with organizations that represent underserved communities (see Appendix D of the TVTP notice of funding opportunity accessible at www.grants.gov.) for a definition of �underserved community�). Intended activities will address early-stage escalation to violence through coordination and engagement activities that reduce community vulnerability to associated risk factors or enhance protective factors (as defined above). Applicants must describe how intended outcomes seek to increase community resilience to escalation to violence through the understanding of threat prevention, improved social cohesion, reduced inter-group tensions, or reduced youth vulnerability. +4. Youth Resilience Programs +Eligible entities may apply for funding to establish or expand programming to develop protective factors in youth. Applicants must propose programs that reduce the risk factors associated with young people escalating to violence, as well as increase protective factors including leadership, mentorship, employment skill building, or civic engagement. Applicants should refer to the �Definitions� section of Appendix D of the TVTP notice of funding opportunity accessible at www.grants.gov for a definitions of risk and protective factors. +5. Threat Assessment and Management Teams +a. Eligible entities may apply for funding to develop a threat assessment and management capability. This capability must include training for practitioners, development of protocols for handling referrals, and work with individuals with risk factors for targeted violence and terrorism. +6. Bystander Training +a. Eligible entities may apply for funding to deliver Bystander Training in their local community. A bystander is defined as someone who is positioned to observe behaviors related to a person who may be considering acting violently. If applicants propose developing training, topics covered in the curricula shall include risk factors behavioral changes, and provide a locally relevant list of services or contact information for providers to make referrals. Applicants should describe the main themes of the training that will be included in the proposed curricula. Successful applicants will demonstrate ready access to their target population.","Refer to the Funding Opportunity Announcement for the program.","Jun 30,2016","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/a44b6f53113645b2bcffe11e98ee9564/view","No" +"Preparing for Emerging Threats and Hazards ","97.133","","FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""113Section 102(b)(2) of the Homeland Security Act of 2002, as amended (Pub. L. No. 107-\n296) and Section 543 of the Department of Homeland Security Appropriations Act, 2016\n(Pub. L. No. 114-113).""},""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""114"",""number"":""113""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The FY 2016 Program to Prepare Communities for Complex Coordinated Terrorist Attacks (CCTA Program) is currently in the process of Close Out. The FY 2016 CCTA Program objective is to build and sustain capabilities of local, state, tribal, and territorial jurisdictions to enhance their preparedness for complex coordinated terrorist attacks by achieving the following activities: � Identifying capability gaps related to preparing for, preventing, and responding to a complex coordinated terrorist attack. � Developing and/or updating plans, annexes, and processes to address the identified gaps. � Training personnel and the whole community to implement the plans and processes and build needed capabilities. � Conducting exercise(s) to validate capabilities and identify opportunities for additional corrective action.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Please refer to the FY 2016 Funding Opportunity Announcement.","Local governments (as defined by 2 C.F.R. � 200.64, includes any unit of government within a state, including a: (a) County; (b) Borough; (c) Municipality; (d) City; (e) Town; (f) Township; (g) Parish; (h) Local public authority, including any public housing agency under the United States Housing Act of 1937; (i) Special district; (j) School district; (k) Intrastate district; (l) Council of governments, whether or not incorporated as a nonprofit corporation under state law; and (m) Any other agency or instrumentality of a multi-, regional, or intra-state or local government; State and territorial governments (includes all 56 States and territories, which consists of any state of the United States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands); and Federally-recognized Tribal governments.","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Preapplication coordination is not applicable. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is excluded from coverage under E.O. 12372.""}","Prime recipient(s) and any sub-recipient awards will be based on the following factors: + +Need: Demonstration of need for funding support, including an explanation of their associated risk, capability gaps, and limitations on federal assistance associated with the emerging threat/hazard. + +Design and Implementation: Demonstration of an effective and sustainable project approach for achieving program objectives, including the specific project implementation, project management, and regional and whole community approaches. + +Impact: Demonstration of the proposed project�s impact, including how the project will increase the jurisdiction�s preparedness and resilience and how collaboration with identified regional partners and whole community stakeholders will enhance project effectiveness. + +Budget: Demonstration of a reasonable and cost-effective budget, including explanation of reasonable project costs across the requested categories and the project�s relative cost effectiveness. + +Additional priority may be given to those projects that include creative or innovative approaches and/or plans for distributing project results to other jurisdictions.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Please refer to the FY 2016 Notice of Funding Opportunity."",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The expected period of performance is three years from the date of award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients and sub-recipients will be required to file periodic programmatic reports describing funded activities and a final programmatic report at the conclusion of the period of performance.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit various financial and programmatic reports as a condition of their award acceptance. Future awards and fund drawdowns may be withheld if these reports are delinquent.\r\n\r\nFederal Financial Reporting Requirements. \r\nRecipients must report obligations and expenditures ported on a quarterly basis through the FFR (SF-425) to FEMA or more frequently should unusual circumstances arise. Recipients must file the FFR electronically using the Payment and Reporting System (PARS). An FFR must be submitted quarterly throughout the period of performance, including partial calendar quarters, as well as for periods where no grant award activity occurs. Future awards and fund drawdowns may be withheld if these reports are delinquent, demonstrate lack of progress, or are insufficient in detail. \r\nRecipients may review the Federal Financial Reporting Form (FFR) (SF-425) here: https://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/omb/grants/approved_forms/SF-425.pdf, SF-425 OMB #00348-0061. \r\n\r\nFinancial and Compliance Audit Report \r\nFor audits of fiscal years beginning on or after December 26, 2014, recipients that expend $750,000 or more from all federal funding sources during their fiscal year are required to submit an organization-wide financial and compliance audit report. The audit must be performed in accordance with the requirements of GAO�s Government Auditing Standards, located at http://www.gao.gov/govaud/ybk01.htm, and the requirements of Subpart F of 2 C.F.R. Part 200, located at http://www.ecfr.gov/cgi-bin/text-idx?SID=55e12eead565605b4d529d82d276105c&node=2:1.1.2.1.1.6&rgn=div6. Audit reports are currently due to the Federal Audit Clearinghouse no later than nine months after the end of the recipient�s fiscal year.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients and sub-recipients will be required to file periodic programmatic reports describing funded activities and a final programmatic report at the conclusion of the period of performance.\r\n\r\nRecipients are responsible for providing updated performance reports using the Performance Progress Report (SF-PPR) on a quarterly basis or more frequently should unusual circumstances arise. The SF-PPR is due within 30 days after the end of the reporting period. Recipients must complete the cover page of the SF-PPR and submit it as an attachment to the ND Grants system. The SF-PPR can be accessed online at http://www.fema.gov/media-library/assets/documents/29485 OMB #0970-0334.\r\n\r\nThe following reporting periods and due dates apply:\r\nReporting Period\tReport Due Date\r\nOctober 1 � December 31\tJanuary 30\r\nJanuary 1 � March 31\tApril 30\r\nApril 1 � June 30\tJuly 30\r\nJuly 1 � September 30\tOctober 30\r\n\r\nClose Out Reporting Requirements. \r\n\r\nWithin 90 days after the end of the period of performance, or after an amendment has been issued to close out a grant, whichever comes first, recipients must submit a final FFR and final progress report detailing all accomplishments and a qualitative summary of the impact of those accomplishments throughout the period of performance. \r\n\r\nIf applicable, an inventory of all construction projects that used funds from this program has to be reported using the Real Property Status Report (Standard Form SF 429) available at http://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/omb/grants/approved_forms/sf-429.pdf.\r\n\r\nAfter these reports have been reviewed and approved by FEMA Grant Programs Directorate and the Program Office, a close-out notice will be completed to close out the grant. The notice will indicate the period of performance as closed, list any remaining funds that will be deobligated, and address the requirement of maintaining the grant records for three years from the date of the final FFR. \r\n\r\nThe recipient is responsible for returning any funds that have been drawn down but remain as unliquidated on recipient financial records. \r\n""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients and sub-recipients will be required to file periodic expenditure reports in compliance with all relevant regulations governing this program.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""As the awarding agency, FEMA will conduct performance monitoring of the prime recipient(s) related to financial aspects of the award(s). The Prime Recipient(s) will be responsible for conducting programmatic and financial monitoring of subrecipient(s).""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 C.F.R. Part 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 C.F.R. � 200.503""}","Grant records shall be retained for a period of 3 years from the day the recipient submits its final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records must be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later. Grant records include financial and program/progress reports, support documents, statistical records, and other documents that support the activity and/or expenditure of the recipient or sub-recipient under the award. ","70-0560-0-1-453;","(Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - ","N/A","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2016,""description"":""Enhanced preparedness for complex coordinated attacks.\r\nDevelopment of comprehensive and sustainable approaches to enhance preparedness for complex coordinated attacks that include the following components and can be institutionalized within the jurisdiction for continued impact long-term:\r\nIdentifying capability gaps related to preventing, protecting against, mitigating the effects of, responding to, and recovering from a complex coordinated attack.\r\nDeveloping and/or updating plans, annexes, and processes to address the identified gaps.\r\nTraining personnel and the whole community to implement the plans and processes and build needed capabilities.\r\nConducting exercise(s) to validate capabilities and identify opportunities for additional corrective action.\r\nDevelopment and advancement of regional partnerships and whole community collaboration. \r\nPromotion of creative and innovative approaches that can be replicated and shared nationwide.\r\nProduction of lessons learned and best practices associated with preparing for complex coordinated attacks.\r\n � Develop comprehensive and sustainable approaches to enhance preparedness forcomplex coordinated terrorist attacks. \r\n� Develop and advance regional partnerships and whole community collaboration.\r\n� Promote creative, innovative, and replicable approaches to preparing for complexcoordinated terrorist attacks.\r\n�Develop and share lessons learned and best practices associated \r\n\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2017,""description"":""Enhanced preparedness for emerging threats and/or hazards.\r\nDevelopment of comprehensive and sustainable approaches to enhance preparedness for emerging threats and/or hazards.\r\nDevelopment and advancement of regional partnerships and whole community collaboration. \r\nPromotion of creative and innovative approaches that can be replicated and shared nationwide.\r\nProduction of lessons learned and best practices associated with preparing for emerging threats and/or hazards.\r\n""},{""fiscalYear"":2018,""description"":""Enhanced preparedness for emerging threats and/or hazards. Development of comprehensive and sustainable approaches to enhance preparedness for emerging threats and/or hazards. Development and advancement of regional partnerships and whole community collaboration. Promotion of creative and innovative approaches that can be replicated and shared nationwide. Production of lessons learned and best practices associated with preparing for emerging threats and/or hazards.""}],""isApplicable"":false}","2 CFR Part 200.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""N/A""}","Complex Coordinated Terrorist Attack Program Office, FEMA 500 C Street., SW, Washington, DC 20472 Email:< a href='mailto:FEMA-CCTA@fema.dhs.gov'>FEMA-CCTA@fema.dhs.govPhone: 1(800) 368-6498;","http://www.FEMA.gov","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2022: Awarded jurisdictions used CCTA Program funds to develop CCTA capabilities across prevention, protection, mitigation, response, and recovery. Each funded community was able to create projects in the following four topic areas: (1) gap analysis, (2) planning, (3) training and (4) exercises. Awardees were not required to create projects in all four topic areas, but most awardees did so. The most direct impacts of the CCTA Program were the resultant gap analyses, plans, training, and exercises. +Several grantees conducted broad full-scale exercises, including Indiana which held a multi-State exercise titled Operation Thunderstruck. This exercise was conducted in both the Jeffersonville, Indiana and Louisville, Kentucky areas and included over 50 participating organizations and 500 participants. The scenario involved a coordinated terrorist assault on a large scale gathering involving multiple state and local agencies.","Need: Demonstration of need for funding support, including an explanation of their associated risk, capability gaps, and limitations on federal assistance associated with the emerging threat/hazard. +Design and Implementation: Demonstration of an effective and sustainable project approach for achieving program objectives, including the specific project implementation, project management, and regional and whole community approaches. +Impact: Demonstration of the proposed project�s impact, including how the project will increase the jurisdiction�s preparedness and resilience and how collaboration with identified regional partners and whole community stakeholders will enhance project effectiveness. +Budget: Demonstration of a reasonable and cost-effective budget, including explanation of reasonable project costs across the requested categories and the project�s relative cost effectiveness. +Additional priority may be given to those projects that include creative or innovative approaches and/or plans for distributing project results to other jurisdictions. +","Aug 10,2016","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/590713280ba0481a9650c03db8323765/view","No" +"Presidential Residence Protection Security Grant","97.134","PRPA Grant","FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""publicLaw"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The purpose of FEMA's PRPA grant program is to provide assistance and support for the protection of presidential residences. This program aims to enhance the security measures and capabilities of presidential residences to ensure the safety and well-being of the President of the United States and their immediate family.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are limited to state and local law enforcement and emergency response agencies , either directly or through the State Administrative Agency (SAA), that conducted protection activities associated with any non-governmental residence of the President of the United States designated or identified to be secured by the USSS. The SAA may apply on behalf of one or more eligible agencies. If the SAA submits an application on behalf of any agency, those agencies covered under the SAA�s application cannot also apply directly to FEMA for funding under the applicable year�s Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO). Multiple applications may result in a delay in reimbursement and/or an application to be denied funding. Coordination between the SAA and any eligible agencies agency is therefore encouraged. Local includes designated Indian Tribes, but excludes institutions of higher education and hospitals.","DHS/FEMA grant funds may only be used for the purpose set forth in the grant, and must be consistent with the statutory authority for the award. Grant funds must be used in accordance with 2 C.F.R. Part 200. Award funds may not be used for matching funds for any other Federal award, lobbying, or intervention in Federal regulatory or adjudicatory proceedings. In addition, Federal funds may not be used to sue the Federal Government or any other government entity. Costs incurred as a result of normal agency activities (e.g., salaries incurred during normal patrol hours for security operations) are not allowable for reimbursement. Funding shall not be used for hiring new or additional personnel. Funding shall not be used for purchasing equipment.","{""description"":""The applicant must include a signed letter from the head of each state, local law enforcement, or emergency response agency for which reimbursement is requested. The certification letter must be addressed to the FEMA Administrator and certify that the protection activities were requested by the Director of the USSS, for all overtime for which reimbursement under this grant is requested. The certifications must be included as separate attachments to the application."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information is not required for this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""Applying for an award under the PRPA Grant is a multi-step process. Applicants are encouraged to register early in the various grants systems (e.g., grants.gov, ND Grants, System for Award Management) as the registration process can take four weeks or more to complete. Registration should be done in sufficient time to ensure it does not impact the ability to meet required submission deadlines. Please refer to Section D in the FY 2022 PRPA Grant funding notice for detailed information and instructions on system and registration requirements. \nEligible applicants should submit their initial application at least one week prior to the application deadline through the grants.gov portal at www.grants.gov. Eligible applicants will be notified by FEMA that their application was processed in grants.gov and asked to proceed with submitting their complete application package in the Non-Disaster (ND) Grants System by the application deadline. \nThe State Administrative Agency may apply on behalf of one or more eligible state or local law enforcement or emergency management agency. If the state submits an application on behalf of any agency, those agencies covered under the state�s application cannot also apply directly to FEMA for funding under this grant program. Documentation supporting reimbursement requests must be submitted as an attachment in the ND Grants system. All four categories of documentation (Investment Narrative, Detailed Budget Spreadsheet, Disclosure of Pending Applications or Open Awards, and Certifications) are required in order to receive reimbursement. Information contained in these documents will be used to evaluate allowable costs and final award amounts.""}","See NOFO for details. In general, the steps in determining an award to eligible applicants are described in the Application Evaluation Criteria, Review and Selection Process, and the Supplemental Financial Integrity Review.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The timeframe from the application submission deadline to award issuance is typically three to four months.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Funding will be awarded as a reimbursement for activities already completed during the period of performance (POP). For the FY 2023 PRPA grant program, the POP is from October 1, 2022 to September 30, 2023. Method of awarding/releasing assistance: refer to applicable Notice of Funding Opportunity. Method of awarding/releasing assistance:""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit one Programmatic Report. The Programmatic Report is a qualitative narrative summary in the form of a word document on the impact of the reimbursements made to each recipient agency. The Programmatic Report must be submitted only once, during Closeout.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit one Programmatic Report. The Programmatic Report is a qualitative narrative summary in the form of a word document on the impact of the reimbursements made to each law enforcement agencies. The Programmatic Report must be submitted only once, during Closeout. Recipients must report obligations and expenditures through the Federal Financial Report (FFR) (SF-425) to FEMA. Recipients must file the FFR electronically using the Payment and Reporting Systems (PARS). The FFR must be submitted only once, during Closeout. Monitoring involves the review and analysis of the financial, programmatic, performance, compliance and administrative processes, policies, activities, and other attributes of each Federal assistance award and will identify areas where technical assistance, corrective actions, and other support may be needed. Recipients may be monitored through an on-site monitoring visit by DHS/FEMA staff.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Monitoring involves the review and analysis of the financial, programmatic, performance, compliance and administrative processes, policies, activities, and other attributes of each Federal assistance award and will identify areas where technical assistance, corrective actions, and other support may be needed. Recipients may be monitored through an on-site monitoring visit by DHS/FEMA staff.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503 Recipients that expend $750,000 or more from all Federal funding sources during their fiscal year are required to submit an organization-wide financial and compliance audit report. The audit must be performed in accordance with the requirements of the U.S. Government Accountability Office�s (GAO) Generally Accepted Government Auditing Standards. The Department of Homeland Security Appropriations Act, 2020, charges the DHS OIG with auditing reimbursements made under the PRES Grant. Evidence that supports the expenses submitted for reimbursement in the Detailed Budget Spreadsheets (e.g., signed and approved time cards that contain detailed descriptions of the services performed or other supporting documentation permitted under 2 C.F.R. � 200.430) must be maintained by the non-federal entity and be provided to DHS/FEMA upon request.""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-federal entity records pertinent to a federal award generally must be maintained for at least three years from the date the final Federal Financial Report (FFR) is submitted. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.333. Further, if the recipient does not submit a final FFR and the award is administratively closed, FEMA uses the date of administrative closeout as the start of the general record retention period. The record retention period may be longer than three years or have a different start date in certain cases. These include: � Records for real property and equipment acquired with federal funds must be retained for three years after final disposition of the property. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.333(c). � If any litigation, claim, or audit is started before the expiration of the three-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.333(a). � The record retention period will be extended if the recipient is notified in writing of the extension by FEMA, the cognizant or oversight agency for audit, or the cognizant agency for indirect costs. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.333(b). � Where FEMA requires recipients to report program income after the period of performance ends, the program income record retention period begins at the end of the recipient�s fiscal year in which program income is earned. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.333(e). � For indirect cost rate proposals, cost allocation plans, or other rate computations records, the start of the record retention period depends on whether the indirect cost rate documents were submitted for negotiation. If the indirect cost rate documents were submitted for negotiation, the record retention period begins from the date those documents were submitted for negotiation. If indirect cost rate documents were not submitted for negotiation, the record retention period begins at the end of the recipient�s fiscal year or other accounting period covered by that indirect cost rate. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.333(f).","07-0171-8-0-413;","(Project Grants) FY 22$30,000,000.00; FY 23 est $3,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21$12,700,000.00; FY 20$40,999,999.00; FY 19$41,000,000.00; FY 18$41,000,000.00; - ","Since FY 2017, PRPA grant program award amounts have ranged from approximately $3 million to $41 million with an average of $28,950,000. During FY 2022, FEMA issued one PRPA Grant Program award to the State of Delaware for $2,228,496.11.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","The Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for the Presidential Residence Protection Assistance Grant Program is published on www.grants.gov.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See Regional Assistance Locations. Applicants and recipients should contact their FEMA Headquarters Program Analyst with any questions or concerns. Applicants or recipients that are unsure who their respective FEMA Headquarters Program Analyst is should contact the Centralized Scheduling and Information Desk (CSID). CSID can be reached by phone at (800) 368-6498 or by e-mail at askcsid@fema.dhs.gov, Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. � 5:00 p.m. ET.""}","Department of Homeland Security, Federal Emergency Management Agency 500 C Street SW , + +Washington, DC 20472, Washington, DC 20472 Email:< a href='mailto:brian.willis@fema.dhs.gov'>brian.willis@fema.dhs.govPhone: (202) 786-9589;","http://fema.gov/grants","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2020: Operational overtime and the backfill overtime activities are the only costs eligible for reimbursement under this grant.Fiscal Year2022: Reimbursement of personnel costs for protection activities directly and demonstrably associated with any residence of the President of the United States that is designated or identified to be secured by the USSS.Fiscal Year2023: Reimbursement of personnel costs for protection activities directly and demonstrably associated with any residence of the President of the United States that is designated or identified to be secured by the USSS.","FEMA will review each application and make a determination as to the level of reimbursement, if any, after consideration of the information provided in response to the requirements set forth in the PRPA NOFO, and contingent upon available funding. FEMA may request to review source documents to verify allowability of costs prior to making awards. Failure to provide adequate source documentation may result in some or all of the reimbursement requests to be denied.","Aug 08,2017","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/019cc6b64152497f819808614584c1fb/view","No" +"State and Local Cybersecurity Grant Program Tribal Cybersecurity Grant Program","97.137","","FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Pub. L. No. 107-296, as amended (codified at 6 U.S.C. � 665g)""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The goal of the State and Local Cybersecurity Grant Program (SLCGP) and the Tribal Cybersecurity Grant Program (TCGP) is to assist state, local, tribal and territorial (SLTT) governments with managing and reducing systemic cyber risk. This goal can be achieved over the course of the Period of Performance (POP) as applicants focus on their Cybersecurity Plans, priorities, projects, and implementation toward addressing the program objectives. + +Program Objectives for SLCGP and TCGP include: +1. Develop and establish appropriate governance structures, as well as plans, to improve capabilities to respond to cybersecurity incidents and ensure continuity of operations; +2. SLTT agencies understand their current cybersecurity posture and areas for improvement based on continuous testing, evaluation, and structured assessments; +3. Implement security protections commensurate with risk (outcomes of Objectives 1 & 2); and +4. Ensure organization personnel are appropriately trained in cybersecurity, commensurate with responsibility. + +Performance Measures: +� Percentage of entities with CISA approved state-wide Cybersecurity Plans +� Percentage of entities with statewide Cybersecurity Planning Committees that meet the Homeland Security Act of 2002 and SLCGP funding notice requirements +� Percentage of entities conducting annual table-top and full-scope exercises to test Cybersecurity Plans +� Percent of the entities� SLCGP budget allocated to exercises +� Average dollar amount expended on exercise planning for entities +� Percentage of entities conducting an annual cyber risk assessment to identify cyber risk management gaps and areas for improvement +� Percentage of entities performing phishing training +� Percentage of entities conducting awareness campaigns +� Percent of entities providing role-based cybersecurity awareness training to employees +� Percentage of entities adopting the Workforce Framework for Cybersecurity (NICE Framework) as evidenced by established workforce development and training plans +� Percentage of entities with capabilities to analyze network traffic and activities related to potential threats +� Percentage of entities implementing multi-factor authentication (MFA) for all remote access and privileged accounts +� Percentage of entities with programs to anticipate and discontinue use of end-of-life software and hardware +� Percentage of entities prohibiting the use of known/fixed/default passwords and credentials +� Percentage of entities operating under the �.gov� internet domain +� Number of cybersecurity gaps or issues addressed annually by entities","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","For SLCGP: States and U.S. Territories +All 56 states and territories, including any state of the United States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, are eligible to apply for SLCGP funds. + +For TCGP: Federally Recognized Tribal Governments + +Tribal governments may apply directly through the Tribal Cybersecurity Grant Program or may receive funds as subrecipients of the State and Local Cybersecurity Grant Program. + +�Tribal government� is defined as the recognized governing body of any Indian or Alaska Native Tribe, band, nation, pueblo, village, community, component band, or component reservation, that is individually identified (including parenthetically) in the most recent published list of federally recognized tribes.","State, Local, U.S. Territories, & Federally Recognized Indian Tribal Governments","{""description"":""Eligible entities applying for a grant under this Assistance Listing must have an approved Cybersecurity Plan, Project Worksheet, and Investment Justification to have funds released. Eligible entities should also refer to the Notices of Funding Opportunity, once published, for additional documents required to apply for a grant."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance if the State has selected the program for review.\n\nIf applying for a grant to implement a Cybersecurity Plan, a state must consult and obtain feedback from local governments within its jurisdiction, to the extent practicable, regarding the elements of the state�s Cybersecurity Plan. Similarly, if applying for a grant to implement a Cybersecurity Plan, states must consult with local governments and associations of local governments, and as applicable, neighboring states or tribal governments, information sharing and analysis organizations, and neighboring countries to develop and coordinate strategies to address cybersecurity risks and cybersecurity threats for that state�s Cybersecurity Plan.""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","TBD by program","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","TBD by program","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""Homeland Security Act of 2002"",""chapter"":""Section 2220A"",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":""Pub. L. No. 107-296, as amended (codified at 6 U.S.C. � 665g)"",""description"":""Statutory Formula: For FY 2023, DHS will award funds to states and territories based on baseline minimums and population as required by section 2200A(l) of the Homeland Security Act of 2002 (codified at 6 U.S.C. � 665g(l)) and described below. \n\nEach state and territory will receive a baseline allocation using thresholds established in section 2200A(l) of the Homeland Security Act of 2002 (codified at 6 U.S.C. � 665g(l)). All 50 States, the District of Columbia, and the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico will receive a minimum of $4,082,282 each, equaling 1% of total funds appropriated to DHS in FY 2023. Each of the four territories (American Samoa, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, and the U.S. Virgin Islands) will receive a minimum of $1,020,570, equaling 0.25% of the total funds appropriated to DHS in FY 2023. $79,310,190, 50% of the remaining amount, will be apportioned based on the ratio that the population of each state or territory bears to the population of all states and territories. The remaining $79,310,190, equaling the other 50% of the remaining amount, will be apportioned based on the ratio that the population of each state that resides in rural areas bears to the population of all states that resides in rural areas.""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""0"",""description"":""SLCGP: For FY 2023, eligible entities must meet a 20% cost share requirement. The recipient contribution can be cash (hard match) or third-party in-kind (soft match). For FY 2023, in accordance with 48 U.S.C. � 1469a, cost share requirements are waived for the insular areas of the U.S. territories of American Samoa, Guam, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. The Secretary of Homeland Security may waive or modify the non-federal share if an eligible entity demonstrates an economic hardship and meets the requirements as outlined in the FY 2023 SLCGP Notice of Funding Opportunity. \n\nTCGP: The Secretary of Homeland Security, in consultation with the Secretary of the Interior and tribal governments, waived the cost share requirement for TCGP applicants applying for FY 2022 and FY 2023 TCGP funding. \n\nMeasures of Effectiveness (MOE) requirements are not applicable to this assistance listing""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""State and Local Cybersecurity Grant Program and Tribal Cybersecurity Grant Program funds are available to eligible applicants for the duration of the period of performance, which will be up to 48 months. \n\nFor SLCGP: recipients in the 50 states must pass through at least 80% of the federal funds provided under the grant to local governments within 45 days of the release of the funds from FEMA. FEMA interprets the date that an entity �receives a grant� to be the date upon which FEMA releases the funding hold in the Non-Disaster Grants Management System (ND Grants) system. With the consent of the local governments, this pass-through may be in the form of in-kind services, capabilities, or activities, or a combination of funding and other services. 25% of the total federal award must also go to rural areas. This pass-through to rural areas is a part of the overall 80% pass-through; however, it should be emphasized that 25% of the total federal amount must be passed through to rural areas (defined in 49 U.S. C. 5305 as any area with a population of 50,000 or less).\n\nThe local government pass-through requirement, including the rural area pass-through requirement, does not apply to the following: The District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, American Samoa, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, Guam, the United States Virgin Islands, or a Tribal government.\n\nFor TCGP: no pass-through requirement.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""If a recipient receives a grant to implement a Cybersecurity Plan, the recipient must submit a report within 1 year of receiving the grant describing the progress in implementing the Cybersecurity Plan and reducing cybersecurity risks to, and identifying, responding to, and recovering from cybersecurity threats to, information systems owned or operated by SLTT governments. The recipient must continue to submit a report annually thereafter until 1 year after grant funds are expended or returned.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""If a recipient receives a grant and does not have a Cybersecurity Plan, the recipient must submit a report within 1 year of receiving the grant describing how it obligated and expended grant funds to develop or revise a Cybersecurity Plan or assist with activities that address imminent cybersecurity threats. The recipient must continue to submit a report annually thereafter until 1 year after grant funds are expended or returned.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""FEMA grant recipients are subject to audit oversight from multiple entities including the DHS Office of the Inspector General (OIG), the Government Accountability Office (GAO), the pass-through entity, or independent auditing firms for single audits, and may cover activities and costs incurred under the award. Auditing agencies such as the DHS OIG, the GAO, and the pass-through entity (if applicable), and FEMA in its oversight capacity, must have access to records pertaining to the FEMA award. \n\nAdditionally, non-federal entities must comply with the single audit requirements at 2 C.F.R. Part 200, Subpart F. Specifically, non-federal entities, other than for-profit subrecipients, that expend $750,000 or more in federal awards during their fiscal year must have a single or program-specific audit conducted for that year in accordance with Subpart F. 2 C.F.R. � 200.501.""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-federal entity records pertinent to a federal award generally must be maintained for at least three years from the date the final Federal Financial Report (�FFR�) is submitted. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334. Further, if the recipient does not submit a final FFR and the award is administratively closed, FEMA uses the date of administrative closeout as the start of the general record retention period.","70-0413-0-1-453;","(Formula Grants) FY 22$200,000,000.00; FY 23 FY 24 FY 21 - (Formula Grants) FY 22 FY 23 est $400,000,000.00; FY 24 FY 21 - (Formula Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 - (Formula Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 est $300,000,000.00; - ","For FY 2023 SLCGP, these are the estimates: All 50 States, the District of Columbia, and the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico will receive a minimum of $4,082,282 each; Each of the four territories (American Samoa, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, and the U.S. Virgin Islands) will receive a minimum of $1,020,570; $79,310,190, 50% of the remaining amount, will be apportioned based on the ratio that the population of each state or territory bears to the population of all states and territories.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""The State and Local Cybersecurity Grant Program and Tribal Cybersecurity Grant Program provides Federal funds to address cybersecurity risks and cybersecurity threats to information systems owned, operated by, or on behalf of SLTT governments.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","The following 2 C.F.R. Part 200 requirements apply to this assistance listing: +Subpart A, Acronyms and Definitions +Subpart B, General Provisions +Subpart C, Pre-Federal Award Requirements and Contents of Federal Awards +Subpart D, Post-Federal Award Requirements +Subpart E, Cost Principles +Subpart F, Audit Requirements","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Department of Homeland Security, Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA)Department of Homeland Security / FEMA / Public Assistance Division, Control Desk +6th Floor, 500 C St. SW,, Washington, DC 20523 Email:< a href='mailto:Allen.wineland@fema.dhs.gov'>Allen.wineland@fema.dhs.govPhone: 18003686498;","","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: Development and revision of the Cybersecurity Plan; Cybersecurity Assessment, Evaluations and Mitigation; and Cybersecurity Training and Exercise Activities.","TBD by program","May 03,2022","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/fcebdb28fbea48dd8ca8773d2f53d207/view","No" +"Next Generation Warning System Grant Program","97.138","","FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Department of Homeland Security Appropriations Act, 2023, Pub. L. No. 117-328.""},""publicLaw"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true,""publicLaw"":true}}]}","Objectives +To have in place a public alert and warning system that provides timely and effective warnings using the latest broadcast technology standards, especially including areas that are traditionally underserved by broadcast providers. Specifically, this NGWSGP grant seeks to: +� Enhance capacity of local broadcast stations to receive, broadcast, and redistribute emergency alert messages from the Integrated Public Alert & Warning System using IPAWS Specification for Common Alerting Protocol (CAP); +� Implement upgrades to the NEXTGEN TV ATSC3 broadcast standard; +� Enhance technology infrastructure to ensure local public broadcast stations can launch new, enhanced broadcast services, that improve and expand the distribution of public alerts and warnings; and +� Expand the delivery and distribution of emergency alert messages from IPAWS to fill gaps in alert and warning delivery to people in underserved areas. + + +Performance Measures: +� Percent increase in public television stations that are capable of broadcasting Integrated Public Alert and Warning System alerts. +� Percent increase in public radio stations that are capable of broadcasting Integrated Public Alert and Warning System alerts. +� The number of broadcast entities that replaced emergency generators that were at or near the end of their lifecycle. +� The number of public broadcasting staff members trained in ATSC 3.0 (or related digital broadcast technologies) and station resilience.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","The Corporation for Public Broadcasting as defined in 47 U.S.C. 397(11)","Not Applicable","{""description"":""The only eligible applicant is the Corporation for Public Broadcasting."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Preapplication coordination is required. Environmental impact information may be required for subrecipients of this program. This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance, if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""description"":""Refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing."",""isApplicable"":true}","Refer to the NOFO for this program for a description of the award procedure. The NOFO can be accessed at https://www.grants.gov.","{""flag"":""yes"",""description"":""Application Start Date: 08/04/2023\n\nApplication Submission Deadline: 09/01/2023 at 5:00 PM ET"",""list"":[]}","Anticipated Funding Selection Date: No later than 09/15/2023 + +Anticipated Award Date: No later than 09/29/2023","Not Applicable","Period of performance extensions may be permitted. + Please refer the NOFO at https://www.grants.gov for information for requesting a period of performance extension for an award under this program.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The open application period for this funding will generally be 30 days and funds awarded must be expended within the period of performance of the award as provided in the Notice of Funding Opportunity for the program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit various financial and programmatic reports as a condition of award acceptance. Future awards and funds drawdown may be withheld if these reports are delinquent.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must provide a quarterly performance progress report and a final Performance Progress Report at grant closeout.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A Federal Financial Report (FFR) must be submitted quarterly throughout the period of performance (POP), including partial calendar quarters, as well as in periods where no grant award activity occurs. The final FFR is due within 120 calendar days after the end of the POP. Future awards and fund drawdowns may be withheld if these reports are delinquent, demonstrate lack of progress, or are insufficient in detail.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 C.F.R. Part 200, Subpart F -� Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 C.F.R. � 200.503.""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-federal entity records pertinent to a federal award generally must be maintained for at least three years from the date the final Federal Financial Report (FFR) is submitted. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334. Further, if the recipient does not submit a final FFR and the award is administratively closed, FEMA uses the date of administrative closeout as the start of the general record retention period. The record retention period may be longer than three years or have a different start date in certain cases. These include: +? Records for real property and equipment acquired with federal funds must be retained for three years after final disposition of the property. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(c). + +? If any litigation, claim, or audit is started before the expiration of the three-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final actio","70-0413-0-1-054;","(Project Grants) FY 22$40,000,000.00; FY 23 est $56,000,000.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21 Estimate Not Available - ","Smallest $40m +Largest $56m +Average $48m +Note: These values reflect the grant awards to the single recipient, CPB, which received the entire award in FY22 and is expected to receive the entire award in FY23.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2022,""description"":""Conducting targeted outreach to public broadcasting entities to share information about NGWSP and how to apply; \n\nCollecting information via a survey of each targeted station�s technology, equipment, and training needs; and\n\nAssessing IPAWS data regarding alerting activity, and cell phone coverage in rural, tribal, and underserved areas.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","2CFR Part 200 Uniform Administrative, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. +The following 2 C.F.R. Part 200 requirements apply to this assistance listing: +Subpart A, Acronyms and Definitions +Subpart B, General provisions +Subpart C, Pre-Federal Award Requirements and Contents of Federal Awards +Subpart D, Post Federal; Award Requirements +Subpart E, Cost Principles +Subpart F, Audit Requirements","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""""}","Federal Emergency Managment Agency500 C Street SW, Washington, DC 20523 Email:< a href='mailto:IPAWS@FEMA.dhs.gov'>IPAWS@FEMA.dhs.govPhone: 800-621-3362;","https://www.fema.gov/","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The only eligible applicant is the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.","Jul 21,2022","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/327cdb12d8fc440199f6bc39e1407bb5/view","Yes" +"Safeguarding Tomorrow Revolving Loan Fund Program","97.139","Safeguarding Tomorrow RLF","FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Safeguarding Tomorrow through Ongoing Risk Mitigation Act (STORM Act) (Pub. L. No. 116-284), amending the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act (Stafford Act) (42 U.S.C. � 5135).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""116"",""number"":""284""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The Safeguarding Tomorrow Revolving Loan Fund (RLF) Program provides capitalization grants to eligible Entities to establish revolving loan funds to provide hazard mitigation assistance to local governments to reduce risks from disasters and natural hazards and other related environmental harm. The Safeguarding Tomorrow RLF makes Federal funds available for projects that address, but are not necessarily limited to: + + *Drought and prolonged episodes of intense heat + *Severe storms, including hurricanes, tornados, windstorms, cyclones + *Wildfires, earthquakes, flooding, shoreline erosion, high water levels, storm surges + *Zoning and land use planning + *Building code establishment and enforcement","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Only states, territories, and Tribal governments (Tribal governments are only eligible if they have had a major disaster declaration in the past 5 years (prior to January 1, 2021) are eligible to apply to DHS/FEMA for funding under this program.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Entities must provide an application with local government hazard mitigation project proposals and an Intended Use Plan. The Intended Use Plan:\n?\tIdentifies the intended uses of the entity loan fund and how the loan fund will be administered\n?\tAdvises how the loan fund will be disbursed\n?\tAdvises the financial status of the fund\n?\tAdvises the expected terms of assistance\n?\tProvides assurances that a Loan Fund will be established prior to grant award"",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""}]}}","{""description"":""The application procedure for the Safeguarding Tomorrow RLF is described in the program�s Notice of Funding Opportunity available from https://www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","The Criteria for Selecting Proposals for the Safeguarding Tomorrow RLF Program is described in the program�s Notice of Funding Opportunity available from https://www.grants.gov.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","However, period of performance extensions may be permitted. Please refer the Notice of Funding Opportunity at https://www.grants.gov for information for requesting a period of performance extension.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""description"":""Assistance provided under the Safeguarding Tomorrow RLF is subject to a non-Federal cost-sharing requirement of not less than 10 percent. Federal funding is available for up to 90 percent of the requested capitalization grant amount. The remaining 10 percent of the capitalization grant amount must be derived from non-federal sources, or the federal grant amount will be reduced until the non-federal share provided by the Entity is equal to 10-percent.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The open application period for this funding will generally be not less than 60 days, and funds awarded must be expended within the period of performance of the award unless otherwise extended by the awarding agency.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients must provide a quarterly performance progress report and a final Performance Progress Report at grant closeout.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""A Federal Financial Report (FFR) must be submitted quarterly throughout the period of performance , including partial calendar quarters, as well as in periods where no grant award activity occurs. The final FFR is due within 120 calendar days after the end of the performance period.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Single Audit requirements""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-federal entity records pertinent to a federal award generally must be maintained for at least three years from the date the final Federal Financial Report (FFR) is submitted. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334. Further, if the recipient does not submit a final FFR and the award is administratively closed, FEMA uses the date of administrative closeout as the start of the general record retention period. The record retention period may be longer than three years or have a different start date in certain cases. These include: + +? Records for real property and equipment acquired with federal funds must be retained for three years after final disposition of the property. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(c). + +? If any litigation, claim, or audit is started before the expiration of the three-year period, the records must be retained until all litigation, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved and final action taken. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(a). + +? The record retention period will be extended if the recipient is notified in writing of the extension by FEMA, the cognizant or oversight agency for audit, or the cognizant agency for indirect costs. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(b). + +? Where FEMA requires recipients to report program income after the period of performance ends, the program income record retention period begins at the end of the recipient�s fiscal year in which program income is earned. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(e). + +? For indirect cost rate proposals, cost allocation plans, or other rate computations records, the start of the record retention period depends on whether the indirect cost rate documents were submitted for negotiation. If the indirect cost rate documents were submitted for negotiation, the record retention period begins from the date those documents were submitted for negotiation. If indirect cost rate documents were not submitted for negotiation, the record retention period begins at the end of the recipient�s fiscal year or other accounting period covered by that indirect cost rate. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334(f).","70-0410-1-0-453;","(Project Grants) FY 21 FY 22 est $50,000,000.00; FY 23 est $99,999,999.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","2 C.F.R. Part 200 Uniform Administrative, Cost Principles and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, applies to this program.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Identify Federal regional or local offices that may be contacted about this listing.""}","Jennie OrensteinHQ 400 C Street, SW, Suite 313, Washington, DC 204723020 Email:< a href='mailto:FEMA-STORMRLF@fema.dhs.gov'>FEMA-STORMRLF@fema.dhs.govPhone: 2022124071;Daniel WalkerHQ 400 C Street, SW, Suite 313, Washington, DC 20472 Email:< a href='mailto:FEMA-STORMRLF@fema.dhs.gov'>FEMA-STORMRLF@fema.dhs.govPhone: 2025703458;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","The Criteria for Selecting Proposals for the Safeguarding Tomorrow RLF Program is described in the program�s Notice of Funding Opportunity available from https://www.grants.gov.","Sep 26,2022","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/1985b2dbd170461981f645fc398d6058/view","No" +"National Coast Guard Museum Construction","97.140","NCGM Construction","U.S. COAST GUARD, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}},{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""103""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","The U.S. Coast Guard (USCG) will award a Congressionally directed $50 million federal assistance award for the construction of the National Coast Guard Museum in New London, CT, by the National Coast Guard Museum Association pursuant to Section 232 of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022 (H.R. 2471). Construction of the museum will provide the USCG with a fully outfitted National Coast Guard Museum that offers the public galleries, exhibits, and immersive and tactile experiences on the themes of safety, security, and stewardship to honor the USCG and engage and educate visitors about the past, present and future of the USCG. Building construction should be appropriate for storing and exhibiting museum collections and providing a safe and inclusive environment for staff and the public.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","This is a Congressionally-directed financial assistance award for the National Coast Guard Museum Association.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Certified copy of authorization and assurances from the applicant�s governing body. Authorization must be current and must designate by name and title the individual who will represent the applicant.\nSee Notice of Funding Opportunity for additional application requirements."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""The NCGMA must comply with all requirements of existing Memorandum of Agreement (MOA) and license and any subsequent MOAs or other documents, including all requirements for issuance of the Construction MOA and Construction License.""}","{""description"":""This opportunity is a non-competitive, Congressionally-directed award to the NCGMA."",""isApplicable"":true}","Commandant of the Coast Guard will approve the award upon recommendation of the Funds Program Application Review Team. Assistance is distributed via FSMS pursuant to requests for payment.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Disputes relating to matters other than the noncompetitive selection of recipients will be resolved under 2 CFR 1500 Subpart E, as applicable.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Funds are available until expended""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please see the Notice of Funding Opportunity for information on program reports.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipient is provided post-award guidance on how to track and report cash on-hand.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please see the Notice of Funding Opportunity for information on progress reports.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipient is provided post-award guidance on how to track and report expenditures.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Please see the Notice of Funding Opportunity for information on performance reports.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR � 200.503.\nGrants and cooperative agreements are subject to inspections and audits by the Comptroller General of the United States, the DHS Office of Inspector General, other USCG staff, or any authorized representative of the Federal government. Reviews by the NCGM Project Officer and the Grants Specialist may occur each year.""}","Recipients must keep financial records, including all documents supporting entries on accounting records and to substantiate changes in work plans and budgets to personnel authorized to examine USCG recipient�s grants and cooperative agreements records. Recipients must maintain all records until 3 years from the date of submission of final expenditure reports as required by 2 CFR 200.334. If questions, such as those raised because of audits remain following the 3-year period, recipients must retain records until the matter is completely resolved.","07-0613-0-1-403;","(Project Grants) FY 22$50,000,000.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; FY 21 - No-year funding","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Uniform Guidance, 2 CFR Part 200 DHS Financial Management Policy Manual, GSA Memo Agency Liaison Representatives for the SAM.gov Assistance Listings, 2 CFR 200 et seq., Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Charlayne Holliday2703 Martin Luther King Jr. Ave, Washington, DC 20593 Email:< a href='mailto:charlayne.c.holliday@uscg.mil'>charlayne.c.holliday@uscg.milPhone: 202-253-1022;Josh Folckemer2703 Martin Luther King Jr. Ave., SE, Washington, DC 20593 Email:< a href='mailto:Joshua.d.folckemer@uscg.mil'>Joshua.d.folckemer@uscg.milPhone: 202-302-3311;","","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Sep 15,2022","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/29f8c5cb4e7c4dd8a65827348b46f58b/view","No" +"Shelter and Services Program","97.141","","FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""publicLaw"":{""congressCode"":""117"",""number"":""328""},""authorizationTypes"":{""publicLaw"":true}}]}","� To provide funding to non-federal entities that serve noncitizen migrants recently released from DHS custody to temporarily provide shelter, food, transportation, acute medical care, personal hygiene supplies, and labor necessary to manage cases to provide these services; and, +� To provide funding to non-federal entities to increase their capacity to temporarily shelter noncitizen migrants recently released from DHS custody, including renovations and modifications to existing facilities. +Priorities +The safe, orderly, and humane release of noncitizen migrants from DHS short-term holding facilities. +Performance Measures +Performance measures for SSP recipients are: +? Number of meals provided; +? Number of nights of lodging provided; +? Number of noncitizen migrants transported; +? Number of acute medical care items provided, by type; +? Number of personal hygiene supplies provided, by type; and +? Number of hours of labor paid to manage cases to provide these services. + +FEMA will calculate and analyze the above metrics through a review of programmatic performance reports and award monitoring to ensure that the funds are expended for their intended purpose and achieve the stated outcomes in the grant application.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Eligible applicants are listed in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO). These eligible applicants must demonstrate the capability, either internally or through a partnership, to provide the SSP allowable activity proposed for funding. Funding will not be provided to any applicant that charges any noncitizen migrant for services.","Not Applicable","{""description"":""Eligible nonprofits will need to provide evidence of their status as a nonprofit organization. Eligible applicants should refer to Section D - Application and Submission Information of the Sheltering and Services Program (SSP) funding opportunity announcement to identify all required content of an application. The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) does not require certain organizations such as churches, mosques, and synagogues to apply for and receive a recognition of exemption under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. Such organizations are automatically exempt if they meet the requirements of section 501(c)(3). FEMA does not require these organizations to provide recognition of exemption. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""This program is eligible for coverage under E.O. 12372, \""Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs.\"" An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in their State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance if the State has selected the program for review.""}","{""isApplicable"":true}","Notification of award approval is made via FEMA�s Grant Outcomes (FEMA GO) system through automatic electronic mail to the recipient�s authorized official listed in the initial application. The recipient should follow the directions in the notification to confirm acceptance of the award. Recipients must accept their awards no later than 45 days from the award date. The recipient shall notify FEMA of its intent to accept and proceed with work under the award or provide a notice of intent to decline through FEMA GO system. Funds will remain on hold until the recipient accepts the award through FEMA GO system and all other conditions of the award have been satisfied or until the award is otherwise rescinded. Failure to accept a grant award within the 45-day timeframe may result in a loss of funds. Recipients should refer to Section F � (1) Notice of Award - of the NOFO for additional information on Federal award acceptance and administration.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Refer to Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) for further information","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""The period of performance is 31 months for all projects.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to the NOFO""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Refer to the NOFO""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. These audits are due to the cognizant federal agency, submitted through the Federal Audit Clearinghouse, not later than 9 months after the end of the grantee�s fiscal year. The U.S. Government Accountability Office (GAO) and the Office of Inspector General (OIG) have the authority to audit at anytime up to three years post award closure.""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-federal entity records pertinent to a federal award generally must be maintained for at least three years from the date the final Federal Financial Report (�FFR�) is submitted. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334. Further, if the recipient does not submit a final FFR and the award is administratively closed, FEMA uses the date of administrative closeout as the start of the general record retention period.","70-0413-0-1-605;","(Project Grants) FY 22 Estimate Not Available FY 23 est $363,800,000.00; FY 24 Estimate Not Available - (Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 est $8,000,000,000.00; - ","FY 2023 is the first year for the program. Congress appropriated $800 million. $425 million has been distributed through the Emergency Food and Shelter Program-Humanitarian. $363,800,000 is available for the Shelter and Service Program.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","The following 2 C.F.R. Part 200 requirements apply to this assistance listing: +Subpart A, Acronyms and Definitions +Subpart B, General Provisions +Subpart C, Pre-Federal Award Requirements and Contents of Federal Awards +Subpart D, Post-Federal Award Requirements +Subpart E, Cost Principles +Subpart F, Audit Requirements","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","FEMA SSP Resilience/Grant Programs Directorate/Office of Grants Administration +400 C Street, S.W., Washington, DC 20024 Email:< a href='mailto:fema-ssp@fema.dhs.gov'>fema-ssp@fema.dhs.govPhone: 202-853-2230;","http://www.fema.gov","","Not Applicable.","The criteria for selecting applicants are listed in the NOFO and may include information such as CBP data and prior applications to the Emergency Food and Shelter-Humanitarian program.","Jun 02,2023","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/52d64827bc8b40af98db259ada21975d/view","No" +"National Computer Forensics Institute Facility Expansion Grant Program","97.142","","U.S. SECRET SERVICE, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Provides $23,000,000.00 to remain availablae until expended as a grant for the expansion of existing National Computer Forensics Institute Facilities.""},""USC"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":true,""act"":true},""usc"":{}}]}","The objective is the expansion of the National Computer Forensics Institute's (NCFI) current facility at Hoover, Alabama. This grant is for the creation of three 35-person classrooms, a 250-person auditorium, and 20 administrative offices for additional staffing.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Applicants must have legal authority to modify NCFI's existing facility at the Public Safety Center in Hoover, Alabama.","Not Applicable","{""description"":"""",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""The completion and submittal of the \""Environmental Project Information Questionnaire\"" will be required as part of the application process. \n\nContact the headquarters office for application deadlines."",""isApplicable"":true}","See program guidance.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","See program guidance.","Not Applicable","Project period extension may be allowable - see program guidelines","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Assistance is available immediately and shall remain available until expended.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See program guidance""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See program guidance""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See program guidance""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See program guidance""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""See program guidance""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""See program guidance""}","See program guidance","07-0040-0-1-751;","(Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 est $23,000,000.00; FY 24 - ","$23,000,000.00 to remain available until expended as of fiscal year 2023.","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","See program guidance","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""NCFI SAIC""}","Brent Harlan2020 Valleydale Road, Suite 209, Hoover, AL 35244 Email:< a href='mailto:Brent.Harlan@usss.dhs.gov'>Brent.Harlan@usss.dhs.govPhone: 202-355-3146;","https://www.secretservice.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jul 27,2023","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/f576c7c760cb431ca4d40e6a5508b676/view","No" +"Pre-Disaster Mitigation (PDM) Congressionally Directed Spending (CDS)","97.143","","FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""Section 203 of the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act (Stafford Act), as amended (Pub. L. No. 93-288) (42 U.S.C. 5133).""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Pre-Disaster Mitigation (PDM) Congressionally Directed Spending (CDS) grant program makes federal funds available to applicable states, U.S territories, federally recognized tribal governments, and local communities to plan for and implement sustainable cost-effective measures designed to reduce the risk to individuals and property from future natural hazards, while also reducing reliance on federal funding from future disasters. Only states, territories, or federally recognized tribal governments with projects identified by Congress in the appropriate year�s Appropriations Act are eligible to apply.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","States � District of Columbia � U.S. territories � Federally recognized tribal governments. Each state, territory, the District of Columbia, and federally recognized tribal governments shall designate one agency to serve as the applicant for PDM funding. Each applicant�s designated agency may submit only one PDM grant application to FEMA. Sub applications under which two or more entities would carry out the award are eligible, such as a multi-state or multi-tribal initiative; however, only one entity may be the applicant with primary responsibility for carrying out the award. Communities, including local governments, cities, townships, counties, special district governments, and tribal governments (including federally recognized tribes who choose to apply as subapplicants) are considered subapplicants and must submit sub applications for financial assistance to their state/territory/tribal applicant agency. Contact information for the State Hazard Mitigation Officers (SHMOs) is provided on the FEMA website at http://www.fema.gov/state-hazard-mitigation-officers. For applicant eligibility criteria and other eligibility criteria, refer to the Notices of Funding Opportunities posted on www.Grants.gov","State agencies, federally recognized Indian tribal governments, territories, and local governments and communities are eligible to apply as subapplicants for assistance under the PDM program. All interested subapplicants must apply to the Applicant. Individuals are not eligible to apply as subapplicants but may request their local jurisdiction to apply on their behalf. Please refer to the Notices of Funding Opportunity posted on www.Grants.gov.","{""description"":""Documentation required will be outlined in other program implementation material and included in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) posted on www.Grants.gov. 2 CFR 200, Subpart E - Cost Principles applies to this program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for assistance if the State has selected this program for review.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. Notices of Funding Opportunities (NOFO) for this listing will be posted on Grants.gov FEMA will administer all PDM awards in conformance with Section 203 of the Stafford Act (42 U.S.C. � 5133), Section 322 of the Stafford Act (42 U.S.C. 5165), 44 C.F.R. Part 80, 44 C.F.R. Part 201, 2 C.F.R. Part 200, 44 C.F.R. Part 9; DHS Directive 023-01 Rev 01 and Instruction Manual 023-01-001-01 Rev 01, FEMA Directive 108-1 and Instruction 108-1-1, and all other applicable environmental and historic preservation laws, regulations, executive orders, and agency policy; and 44 C.F.R. � 60.3 and all other applicable federal, state, tribal, and local laws and regulations. For more information view the Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on www.Grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications are reviewed by DHS/FEMA program and administrative staff. Any issues or concerns noted in the application will be negotiated with the successful applicant prior to the award being issued. Upon award, the applicant is subsequently referred to as the recipient. Recipients are responsible for distributing funds to subrecipients. For more information view the Notices of Funding Opportunity posted on www.Grants.gov","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Not Applicable","Please see the Notices of Funding Opportunity posted on www.Grants.gov.","Please see the Notices of Funding Opportunity posted on www.Grants.gov.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":""Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act"",""chapter"":""Chapter 42"",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""Generally, the cost-share for this program is 75 percent federal/25 percent non-federal. This means federal funding is available for up to 75 percent of eligible costs. The remaining 25 percent of eligible costs must be derived from non-federal sources. Small impoverished communities are eligible for an increase in cost share up to 90 percent federal/10 percent non-federal. For management costs, as referenced in the NOFO, up to the allowable percentage for the program, FEMA will provide 100 percent federal funding. Please refer to the Notices of Funding Opportunity posted on grants.gov.""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Please refer to the Notices of Funding Opportunities posted on www.Grants.gov. Assistance will be awarded or released dependent on the appropriations for that funding cycle. Unless otherwise stated in the Consolidated Appropriations, funding period of availability ends within the same fiscal year.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit various financial and programmatic reports as a condition of award acceptance. Please refer to the Notices of Funding Opportunity posted on www.Grants.gov.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly financial reports. Quarterly Reports must include the expenditures of each subaward. Please refer to the Notices of Funding Opportunity for reporting requirements.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly financial reports. Quarterly Reports must include the expenditures of each subaward. Please refer to the Notices of Funding Opportunity for reporting requirements.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly financial reports. Quarterly Reports must include the expenditures of each subaward. Please refer to the Notices of Funding Opportunity for reporting requirements.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly and final performance reports that include the progress of each subaward. Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity for reporting requirements.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503\n\nNon-federal entities, other than for-profit subrecipients, that expend $750,000 or more in federal awards during their fiscal year must have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year in accordance with Subpart F. 2 C.F.R. � 200.501. Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on www.Grants.gov.""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-federal entity records pertinent to a federal award generally must be maintained for at least three years from the date the final FFR is submitted. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334. Further, if the recipient does not submit a final FFR and the award is administratively closed, FEMA uses the date of administrative closeout as the start of the general record retention period. The record retention period may be longer than three years or have a different start date in certain cases. Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on www.Grants.gov.","70-0508-0-1-402;","(Project Grants) FY 23$207,924,463.00; FY 24 est $190,568,289.00; FY 25 est $0.00; - ","PDM: The Fiscal Year 2022 Pre-Disaster Mitigation (PDM) Grant Program awarded projects ranging from $126,350 to $9,950,000 in federal funding, not including management cost subgrants. The average federal share awarded was $1,923,790. +The Fiscal Year 2023 PDM Grant Program awarded projects ranging from $150,000 to $10,000,000 in federal funding, not including management cost subgrants. The average federal share awarded was $2,336,229.92. +For Fiscal Year 2024, the DHS Further Consolidated Appropriations Act�s Joint Explanatory Statement (JES) for Division C, in the table starting on page 60 entitled �Homeland Security Community Project Funding Items/Congressionally Directed Spending,� has identified projects ranging from $33,000 to $10,000,000 in federal funding, with an average federal share of $1,732,438.99.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""In FY2023, 89 subapplications were awarded for $207,924,462.75 federal share by the end of September 2023. With there only being one quarter since awards were made, these subapplicants are working on their State-Local Agreements before implementation of the grant project. PDM aims to implement projects that reduce risks posed by natural hazards and reduce future losses, by funding priority projects and activities. Priorities include risk reduction of both acute events and chronic stressors, which are either observed or expected. To achieve these goals, for FY23 PDM, the 89 subapplications that were awarded prioritize the following types of \nactivities: infrastructure projects, those that mitigate risk to lifelines, and projects proposed by applicants that reduce reliance on federal disaster funding. FEMA will measure the percent of dollars invested in these priorities, which will indicate that PDM projects expect to meet the goal of reducing both risks posed by natural hazards and future losses.""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""See https://www.fema.gov/about/organization/regions for the list of addresses of Federal Emergency Management Agency Regional Offices""}","Gerilee Bennett400 C Street SW, Washington, DC 20472 Email:< a href='mailto:gerilee.bennett@fema.dhs.gov'>gerilee.bennett@fema.dhs.govPhone: 2026464173;","https://www.fema.gov/grants/mitigation/pre-disaster","","Fiscal Year2023: FEMA, through FY2023 Congressionally Directed Spending, funded 89 projects for $212,342,802.86 federal share. Funded projects included stormwater improvements, wildfire mitigation, seismic retrofit, tornado safe rooms, and flood control projects.Fiscal Year2024: For the FY24 PDM CDS, FEMA received 110 PDM CDS projects including stormwater improvements, generators, wildfire mitigation, tornado safe rooms, and flood control projects.Fiscal Year2025: The 2025 President�s Budget does not request PDM CDS funding.","Not Applicable.","Apr 23,2024","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/a8d6c475d56040e692967826c767a37d/view","No" +"Flood Mitigation Assistance (FMA) Swift Current","97.144","FMA Swift Current","FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY, HOMELAND SECURITY, DEPARTMENT OF","{""list"":[{""act"":{},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Flood Mitigation Assistance (FMA) Swift Current grant program makes federal funds available to states, U.S. territories, federally recognized tribal governments, and local governments to reduce or eliminate the risk of repetitive flood damage to buildings and structures insured under the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) following a flood-related disaster event, and to enhance community flood resilience within NFIP-participating communities. It does so with a recognition of the growing flood hazards associated with climate change, anticipated growth of damage and repetitive losses due to flood, and of the need for flood hazard risk mitigation activities that promote climate adaptation, equity, and resilience with respect to flooding. These include both acute, extreme weather events as well as chronic stressors that have been observed and are expected to increase in the future. + +Objectives +The purpose of FMA Swift Current is to reduce or eliminate the flood risk of repetitive flood damage to structures and buildings insured by the NFIP following a flood-related disaster event, and to enhance community flood resilience within NFIP-participating communities. + +FMA Swift Current funds Project Scoping and Individual Flood Mitigation Projects for Repetitive Loss (RL), Severe Repetitive Loss (SRL), or properties deemed Substantially Damaged after the applicant�s disaster declaration incident period start date. FMA Swift Current aims to incentivize flood mitigation projects that will advance equity and benefit disadvantaged communities in line with the Administration�s Justice40 Initiative, established in EO 14008 and discussed in subsequent guidance. FMA Swift Current will be identifying a disadvantaged community, also referred to as a Justice40 community, using the Climate and Economic Justice Screening Tool (CEJST). FMA Swift Current funds Project Scoping and Individual Flood Mitigation Projects for Repetitive Loss (RL), Severe Repetitive Loss (SRL), or properties deemed Substantially Damaged after the applicant�s disaster declaration incident period start date. Awards made through FMA Swift Current are funded with funds appropriated by the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) Pub. L. No. 117-58, 135 Stat. 1387�1388 (2021) also known as the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL). + +Goals +FY 2024 FMA Swift Current aims to better align the delivery of FMA flood mitigation funding to the disaster survivor experience. In FY 2024, funds will be made available on a rolling basis to states, territories, and federally recognized tribal governments that receive a major disaster declaration for a flood-related disaster event and meet all other eligibility criteria. FMA Swift Current aims to streamline funding through disaster declaration and flood insurance claims based eligibility criteria, minimized application periods, and narrowed project type eligibility to Individual Flood Mitigation Projects that are Severe Repetitive Loss, Repetitive Loss, and Substantially Damaged. This differs from the existing FMA grant opportunity, which has an annual grant cycle that funds a broader range of flood mitigation activities, which includes Capability and Capacity Building Activities, Localized Flood Risk Reduction Projects, and Individual Flood Mitigation Projects through a competitive selection process. +FMA Swift Current aligns with the 2020-2024 DHS Strategic Plan through pursuing Goal 5: Strengthen Preparedness and Resilience. Specifically, Objective 5.1: Build a National Culture of Preparedness has several sub-objectives that the FMA Program supports. FMA Swift Current serves primarily to bolster Sub-Objective 5.1.1: Incentivize investments that reduce risk and increase pre-disaster mitigation, including expanding the use of insurance to manage risk through funding hazard mitigation projects, particularly ones that reduce risk to NFIP-insured structures. Additionally, FMA Swift Current�s tailored pre-application support also contributes to other sub-objectives. It helps improve awareness initiatives to encourage public action to increase preparedness (Sub-Objective 5.1.2), uses lessons from past disasters and exercises to inform community investment decisions and anticipate challenges that may emerge during future disasters (Sub-Objective 5.1.3), and coordinates and guide continuity of operations activities through partnerships with government and non-government stakeholders (Sub-Objective 5.1.5). FMA Swift Current also supports the National Mitigation Investment Strategy by advancing mitigation investment to reduce risks posed by natural hazards and increasing the nation�s resilience to natural hazards. + +Awards made under this Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) will be funded with funds appropriated by the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) Pub. L. No. 117-58, 135 Stat. 1387�1388 (2021) also known as the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL). The BIL is a once-in-a-generation investment in","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","Each state, U.S. territory, the District of Columbia, and federally recognized tribal government shall designate one agency to serve as the applicant for FMA Swift Current funding. The designee is strongly encouraged to conduct outreach with disadvantaged communities as referenced in EO 14008 prior to and during the application process. Each applicant�s designated agency may submit only one FMA grant application to FEMA. + +Eligibility criteria +The applicant meets the FMA Swift Current activation criteria when: +1. The applicant receives a major disaster declaration for a flood-related disaster event between June 1, 2024, and the disaster declaration deadline of May 31, 2025. A flood-related disaster event includes coastal storms, hurricanes, remnants of hurricanes, and floods; and, +2. The applicant meets at least one of the three conditions or the special consideration: +� The applicant has at least $1 million in prior NFIP flood insurance claims in the twelve months prior to the disaster declaration date; OR +� The applicant has 500 or more NFIP flood insurance claims in the declared flood-related disaster event; OR +� The applicant is a U.S. territory or a federally recognized tribal government applying directly to FEMA. +� Special Consideration: If the applicant receives a major disaster declaration for a flood-related disaster event between June 1, 2024, and May 31, 2025, but does not meet any of the three additional conditions listed above, the applicant may submit a request to their FEMA Regional Administrator (RA) for special consideration for FMA Swift Current within 30 days of the declared disaster. The applicant may submit a request to their FEMA RA by contacting the Regional Office contact listed at https://www.fema.gov/fema-regional-contacts. By submitting a request for special consideration for FMA Swift Current, the applicant certifies that they have not been awarded FMA funding since FY 2019 FMA and that any FMA Swift Current funding will align with the applicant's SRL, RL and SD plans and strategies. The FEMA Regional Administrator will review requests to confirm that the applicant and circumstance aligns with the Region�s flood mitigation goals and will forward their recommendation to the FEMA Administrator for approval. If the request for special consideration for FMA Swift Current is approved, FEMA will provide an allocation of up to $5 million. + +All applicants must be participating in the NFIP, and not be withdrawn, on probation, or suspended. NFIP community status can be verified at https://www.fema.gov/flood-insurance/work-with-nfip/community-status-book. + +Structures eligible for Individual Flood Mitigation Projects must have an NFIP policy (including a Group Flood Insurance Policy (GFIP)) in effect prior to the opening of the application period and the policy must be maintained throughout the life of the structure. The requirement of maintaining flood insurance shall apply during the life of the property, regardless of transfer of ownership of such property. If the subapplicant does not comply with this requirement, FEMA may take one or more actions as remedies for noncompliance, as appropriate. +This could include disallowing all of the cost, part of the cost of the activity, or the action not in compliance. For additional details on NFIP requirements, see Title 44 of the Code of Federal Regulations (C.F.R.) � 77.6. + +Applicants are required to have a FEMA-approved State Hazard Mitigation Plan or Tribal Hazard Mitigation Plan in accordance with Title 44 of the (C.F.R.) Part 201 at the time of application and at the time of obligation of the award. More detailed information is provided in Part 4. Eligibility and Requirements, C. Hazard Mitigation Plan Requirements, at https://www.fema.gov/grants/mitigation/hazard-mitigation-assistance-guidance. + +To be considered for financial assistance, all applicants must submit their FY 2024 FMA Swift Current grant applications to FEMA via FEMA GO. Refer to the NOFO posted on www.Grants.gov for information on eligibility criteria.","Each state, territory, the District of Columbia, and federally recognized tribal government shall designate one agency to serve as the applicant for FMA funding. The designee is strongly encouraged to conduct outreach with disadvantaged communities as referenced in EO 14008 prior to and during the application process. Each applicant�s designated agency may submit only one FMA grant application to FEMA. Subapplications under which two or more entities would carry out the award are eligible, such as a multi-state or multi-tribal initiative; however, only one entity may be the applicant with primary responsibility for carrying out the award. + +Communities, including local governments, cities, townships, counties, special district governments, and tribal governments (including federally recognized tribes who choose to apply as subapplicants), are considered subapplicants and must submit subapplications to their state/territory/tribal applicant agency. Certain political subdivisions (for example, regional flood control districts or county governments) may apply and act as subapplicants if they are part of a community participating in the NFIP where the political subdivision provides zoning and building code enforcement or planning and community development professional services for that community. Contact information for the State Hazard Mitigation Officers (SHMOs) is provided on the FEMA website at https://www.fema.gov/grants/mitigation/state-contacts. Refer to the NOFO posted on www.Grants.gov for information.","{""description"":""Documentation required will be outlined in other program implementation material and included in the Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) posted on www.Grants.gov. Please see the Hazard Mitigation Assistance (HMA) program guidance for additional information."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""ExecutiveOrder12372""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""An applicant should consult the office or official designated as the single point of contact in his or her State for more information on the process the State requires to be followed in applying for\nassistance, if the State has selected the program for review. \n\nApplicants and subapplicants applying for hazard mitigation projects must provide information needed to comply with the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) (42 U.S.C. �� 4321�4370h), the Council on Environment Quality�s implementing regulations at 40 C.F.R. parts 1500-1508, and the related DHS and FEMA instructions and directives (i.e., DHS Directive 023-01, DHS Instruction Manual 023-01-001-01, FEMA Directive 108-1, and FEMA Instruction 108-1-1, which can be accessed at https://www.fema.gov/emergency-managers/practitioners/environmental-historic/laws/ehp-directive-instruction). The required information is included in the subapplication in FEMA GO. \n\nAn intergovernmental review may be required. Applicants must contact their state�s Single Point of Contact (SPOC) to comply with the state�s process under Executive Order 12372.""}","{""description"":""2 CFR 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards applies to this program. \nAll applicants must submit an FMA grant application via FEMA GO by the application deadline to be considered for funding. The required format for applications and subapplications is built into FEMA GO:\n�\tFMA applications including Individual Flood Mitigation Project and Management Costs subapplications must be submitted in an FY 2024 FMA Swift Current application. \no\tIndividual Flood Mitigation Project must be submitted in a �project� subapplication type.\n�\tApplicant Management Costs must be submitted in a �management costs� subapplication type. \n�\tProject Scoping activities must be submitted in a �project scoping� application type."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications are reviewed by DHS/FEMA program and administrative staff. Any issues or concerns noted in the application will be negotiated with the successful applicant prior to the award being issued. Applicants are responsible for distributing funds to sub-applicants. Upon award the Applicant is subsequently referred to as the Recipient. Recipients are responsible for distributing funds to +subrecipients. For more information view the Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on www.Grants.gov.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Please see the NOFO Announcement posted on www.Grants.gov.","At its discretion, and at the request of the applicant or subapplicant (through the applicant), FEMA may reconsider a decision regarding any subapplication that is Not Selected or Does Not Meet HMA Requirements only where there is an indication of substantive technical or procedural error that may have influenced FEMA�s decision. There will be no reconsideration regarding the amount of applicant management costs. Applicants must send requests for reconsideration based on technical or procedural error to the FEMA Regional Office within 60 days of the posting of subapplication status. Subapplicants should contact their applicant agency regarding reconsideration requests, so that the applicant may submit it to the FEMA Regional Office on their behalf. Contact information for each State Hazard Mitigation Officer is provided at https://www.fema.gov/grants/mitigation/state-contacts.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":true,""matching"":true},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""requirementFlag"":""mandatory"",""percent"":""25"",""description"":""Cost share is required for most subapplications funded under this program. FEMA may contribute the federal cost share funding if available, as follows: \n\nManagement Costs\nThe applicant's management cost is up to 10% of the aggregate of all total subapplication budgets. Refer to section D.13, Management Costs for more information on management cost share.\n\nIndividual Flood Mitigation Projects federal cost share options and definitions:\n1.\tUp to 100% federal cost share funding for FMA defined Severe Repetitive Loss (SRL) (B)(i) or (B)(ii) properties in 42 U.S.C. � 4104c(h)(3), is a structure that:\n\ni.\tIs covered under a contract for flood insurance made available under the NFIP; and \n\nii.\tHas incurred flood-related damage\n1.\t((B)(i)) For which four or more separate claims payments (includes building and contents) have been made under flood insurance coverage with the amount of each such claim exceeding $5,000, and with the cumulative amount of such claim payments exceeding $20,000, or \n\n2.\t((B)(ii)) For which at least two separate claims payments (includes only building) have been made under such coverage, with the cumulative amount of such claims exceeding the market value of the insured structure. \n\niii.\tTo receive an increased federal cost share under these provisions, properties must meet the FMA SRL definition. Applicants and subapplicants that are requesting an increased federal cost share must submit documentation with their application or subapplication demonstrating that properties meet the definition. \n\n2.\tUp to 90% federal cost share funding for FMA defined Repetitive Loss (RL) properties in 42 U.S.C. � 4121(a)(7) is a structure covered by a contract for flood insurance made available under the NFIP that:\n\ni.\tHas incurred flood-related damage on two occasions, in which the cost of the repair, on the average, equaled or exceeded 25 percent of the market value of the structure at the time of each such flood event; and \n\nii.\tAt the time of the second incidence of flood-related damage, the contract for flood insurance contains Increased Cost of Compliance (ICC) coverage. \n\niii.\tTo receive an increased federal cost share under these provisions, properties must meet the FMA RL definition. Applicants and subapplicants that are requesting an increased federal cost share must submit documentation with their application or subapplication demonstrating that properties meet this definition. \n\n3.\tUp to 90% federal cost share funding for each NFIP-insured property located within a census tract with a CDC SVI score that is not less than 0.5001, and for which the mitigation activity is funded by the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL). FEMA will determine the CDC SVI score using the following three SVI themes: Socioeconomic Status, Household Characteristics, and Housing Type and Transportation, or 4. Up to 75% federal cost share funding if a higher federal cost share is not available.\n\nTo note, the Individual Flood Mitigation Project�s Repetitive Loss (RL) 90% federal cost share and the Severe Repetitive Loss (SRL) 100% federal cost share options are only eligible for those NFIP properties meeting FMA definitions under 42 U.S.C. � 4104c(h)(3) and 42 U.S.C. � 4121(a)(7). These federal cost shares are not available for NFIP defined SRL and RL properties.\n\nGenerally, the cost share for this program is 75 percent federal cost share and 25 percent non-federal cost share. This means federal funding is available for up to 75 percent of eligible costs. The remaining 25 percent of eligible costs must be derived from non-federal sources. For example, if the total cost of the activity is $400,000 and the non-federal cost share is 25 percent, then the non-federal contribution is $100,000: 25 percent of $400,000 is $100,000. The non-federal contribution would be provided by the applicant or subapplicant. Likewise, the federal cost share of that activity would be $300,000: 75 percent of $400,000 is $300,000. The federal contribution would be provided by FEMA. FEMA may consider the non-federal cost share based on availability of remaining federal funds, as noted in Section E, Application Review Information.\n\nAs a result of FMA funding made available under the IIJA, FEMA may contribute up to 90 percent federal cost share for qualifying FY 2024 funding priorities and criteria. FEMA will determine the CDC SVI score using the following three SVI themes: Socioeconomic Status, Household Characteristics, and Housing Type and Transportation. Applicants and Subapplicants can determine their activities and projects� CDC SVI score by calculating the three SVI themes� averages using information on the CDC/ATSDR Social Vulnerability Index webpage.\n\nStructures with different federal cost-share requirements can be submitted in a single project subapplication. The overall project federal cost share documented in the Cost Share Section of the project subapplication should reflect the combined federal cost shares of the structures. For example""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""lump"",""description"":""Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on www.Grants.gov. Assistance will be awarded or released based on applicant eligibility. The period of performance is 36 months, starting on the date of the recipient�s federal award.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit various financial and programmatic reports as a condition of award acceptance. Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity for reporting requirements.""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly financial reports. Quarterly Reports must include the expenditures of each subaward. Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity for reporting requirements.""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly financial reports. Quarterly Reports must include the expenditures of each subaward. Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity for reporting requirements.""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly financial reports. Quarterly Reports must include the expenditures of each subaward. Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity for reporting requirements.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Recipients are required to submit quarterly and final performance reports that include the progress of each subaward. Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity for reporting requirements.""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of 2 CFR 200, Subpart F - Audit Requirements, nonfederal entities that expend financial assistance of $750,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-Federal entities that expend less than $750,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in 2 CFR 200.503. Non-federal entities, other than for-profit subrecipients, that expend $750,000 or more in federal awards during their fiscal year must have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year in accordance with Subpart F. 2 C.F.R. � 200.501. Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on www.Grants.gov.""}","Financial records, supporting documents, statistical records, and all other non-Federal entity records pertinent to a Federal award generally must be maintained for at least three years from the date the final FFR is submitted. See 2 C.F.R. � 200.334. Further, if the recipient does not submit a final FFR and the award is administratively closed, FEMA uses the date of administrative closeout as the start of the general record retention period. The record retention period may be longer than three years or have a different start date in certain cases. Please refer to the Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on www.Grants.gov.","70-0701-0-1-453;","(Project Grants) FY 23$52,840,000.00; FY 24 est $90,000,000.00; FY 25 est $90,000,000.00; - FY25 TBD","The FMA Swift Current Initiative was launched in FY 2022. Funding was made available for Flood Mitigation Assistance via the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA). The total funding made available was $60,000,000 and it was allocated to the following states: + +State Allocation for Louisiana: $40,000,000.00 +State Allocation for New Jersey: $10,000,000.00 +State Allocation for Pennsylvania: $5,000,000.00 +State Allocation for Mississippi: $5,000,000.00 + +The Fiscal Year 20243, FMA Swift Current program made funding available in the amount of $300,000,000. Allocations ranged from $5,000,000 to $40,000,000 in federal funding. All allocations required the applicants to have a major disaster declaration for a flood-related event during the availability window between June 1, 2023, and May 31, 2024, and meet flood insurance claims criteria. + +For the second tranche of Fiscal Year 2024, the FMA Swift Current program will allocate funding to eligible applicants in amounts ranging from $5,000,000 to $40,000,000 until the total available funding amount of $300,000,000 is exhausted. All allocations require the applicants to have a major disaster declaration for a flood-related event during the availability window between June 1, 2024, and May 31, 2025, and meet flood insurance claims criteria.","{""list"":[{""fiscalYear"":2023,""description"":""FEMA will assess input and output indicators of each federal award by measuring the total properties mitigated that are NFIP defined or FMA defined Severe Repetitive Loss (SRL), Repetitive Loss (RL), or Substantially Damaged structures or properties included in a final mitigation action. FEMA will also assess each award output by measuring project capability to positively influence the government�s goal of mitigating SRL and RL designated properties and thereby the reduction of future losses to the NFIP under this award.""},{""fiscalYear"":2024,""description"":""TBD""},{""fiscalYear"":2025,""description"":""TBD""}],""isApplicable"":true}","Hazard Mitigation Assistance Program and Policy Guide","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""See https://www.fema.gov/fema-regional-contacts for the list of addresses of Federal Emergency Management Agency Regional Offices.""}","Gerilee Bennett400 C Street SW, Washington, DC 20472 Email:< a href='mailto:gerilee.bennett@fema.dhs.gov'>gerilee.bennett@fema.dhs.govPhone: 2026464173;","https://www.fema.gov/grants/mitigation/flood-mitigation-assistance","Not Applicable.","Fiscal Year2023: Risk reduction activities that lessen the impact of disasters on people, and property. Individual Flood Mitigation Projects.Fiscal Year2024: Risk reduction activities that lessen the impact of disasters on people, and property. Risk-informed planning and prioritization of mitigation needs. Individual Flood Mitigation Projects and project scoping.Fiscal Year2025: Risk reduction activities that lessen the impact of disasters on people, and property. Risk-informed planning and prioritization of mitigation needs. Individual Flood Mitigation Projects and project scoping.","Refer to Notice of Funding Opportunity posted on www.Grants.gov.","May 09,2024","DHS","https://sam.gov/fal/9905e8fe7d574a5b8d3263fb8e971e7d/view","No" +"USAID Foreign Assistance for Programs Overseas","98.001","","AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT, AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Foreign Assistance Act of 1961""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","The Foreign Assistance Program works to support long-term and equitable economic growth and advance U.S. foreign policy objectives by supporting economic growth, agriculture and trade; global health; and democracy, conflict prevention and humanitarian assistance.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","While an individual grant may include limitations on whom may apply, generally any type of applicant may apply.","Beneficiaries are foreign governments, foreign public or private institutions or organizations, or foreign individuals.","{""description"":""Applicants who have never received a grant from USAID may be required to provide the following with their application, where appropriate: (1) Copies of the applicant's audited financial statements for the previous three-year period, which have been audited by a certified public accountant or other auditor satisfactory to USAID; (2) Organization chart; and (3) Copies of applicable policies and procedures (e.g., accounting, purchasing, property management, personnel)."",""isApplicable"":false}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""NA""}","{""description"":""Applications are submitted in response to specific announcements (Requests for Applications or Annual Program Statements) synopsized and published on the Grants.gov FIND Web site (http://www.fedgrants.gov/Applicants/AID/postdate_1.html ). All applications must be submitted using the Standard Form 424. Each announcement provides specific additional instructions regarding the contents of the narrative description of the activity, budget justification and other required information."",""isApplicable"":true}","Official notice of approved application is made by the Agreement Officer through the issuance of a Grant Award or a Cooperative Agreement.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","The range is from 60 to 90 days.","Not Applicable","Extensions to the project period may be made if deemed appropriate by the Agreement Officer.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""other"",""description"":""Grants and cooperative agreements may be issued for up to a five-year period, and are generally funded on a 12-month basis. Support beyond the first year is contingent upon the availability of funds."",""awardedDescription"":""Other""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees must submit progress reports. Reporting periods vary from quarterly to annually. \r\nAre reports required by the funding agency?\r\n""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of OMB Circular A-133 (Revised June 27, 2003), Audits of States, Local Governments, and Non-Profit Organizations, nonfederal entities that receive financial assistance of $500,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $500,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in Circular No. A-133.""}","In accordance with 22 CFR Part 226.53, grantees are to maintain accounting records for a minimum of 3 years after the end of the date of submission of the final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","72-1095-0-1-151;72-1093-0-1-151;72-1010-0-1-151;72-1037-0-1-151;72-1021-0-1-151;72-1035-0-1-151;","(Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 19$10,300,000,000.00; FY 20 est $10,300,000,000.00; FY 21 FY 18$10,197,340,757.00; FY 16 FY 17 - (Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 19 FY 20 FY 21 est $10,300,000,000.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22$28,830,000,000.00; FY 23 est $30,000,000,000.00; FY 24 est $32,000,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""Wade Warren Office of Development Planning Africa Bureau Larry Brady Office of Strategic Planning and Operations Asia Near East Bureau Susan Hill Strategy and Program Office Latin America and Caribbean Bureau Sherry Grossman Program Office Europe and Eurasia Bureau United States Agency for International Development Washington, DC 20523.""}","Ricardo Willis1300 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20004 Email:< a href='mailto:rwillis@usaid.gov'>rwillis@usaid.govPhone: 202-916-2573;","http://www.usaid.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2004","USAID","https://sam.gov/fal/8037d16673d5435bbbc40d0e157110ad/view","No" +"Cooperative Development Program (CDP)","98.002","","AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT, AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Foreign Assistance Act of 1961""},""authorizationTypes"":{""act"":true}}]}","Deliver the quality and magnitude of support necessary for CDOs to attract the financial, human, institutional and financial resources necessary to significantly enhance their impact on cooperative development worldwide, contributing to self-reliant cooperative enterprises that meet the evolving needs of their members and contribute to the quality of member lives, their communities and nation.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicants eligible are U.S. cooperatives and recognized cooperative development organizations (CDOs) that are organically-linked to cooperatives and groups of cooperatives and whose demonstrated capabilities are broadly consistent with USAID's strategic objectives.","Cooperatives and their members in USAID eligible countries.","{""description"":""Evidence of legal capacity, economic feasibility, and financial responsibility relative to the activity for which assistance is requested."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Contact USAID Local Sustainability Office:\nlocalsustainability@usaid.gov""}","{""description"":""As may be specified in a published Request for Applications. This would normally include, but would not necessarily be limited to Forms SF-424 and 424A, as well as the applicant organization's name, address, contact person and information; project objectives; funding and budget; proposed partners; executive summary, organizational overview, program description, program management and structure; monitoring and impact assessment; cost proposal with budget narrative; planning matrix; staffing plans with resumes of key personnel; letters from proposed partners evidencing knowledge of the program and agreement to participate; evidence of concurrence from USAID missions in countries of proposed implementation; and a summary of USAID-financed activities conducted over the three years preceding the application."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications are submitted to the Cooperatives Coordinator, Office of Private and Voluntary Cooperation, Democracy, Conflict and Humanitarian Assistance Bureau. All applications are reviewed by committees that include a technical reviewer with knowledge of the specific area of cooperation concerned as well as knowledgeable USAID officials drawn from different Bureaus. Each application is scored by all participating USAID officials using criteria incorporated in the Request for Applications. Awards are given based on relative scores.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately three to four months from the receipt of applications.","If an application is rejected, the reasons for rejection are fully stated.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Cooperative Development Program cooperative agreements are generally for a period of three to five years and may be extended for a total period not to exceed ten years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of OMB Circular No. A- 133 (Revised, June 27, 2003), \""Audits of States, Local Governments, and Non-Profit Organizations,\"" non federal entities that expend financial assistance of $500,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $500,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in Circular No. A-133.""}","The grantee shall maintain adequate records and accounts to assure that grant funds are used for authorized purposes.","72-1021-0-1-151;","(Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 19$16,000,000.00; FY 20 est $17,000,000.00; FY 21 FY 18$16,361,297.00; FY 16 FY 17 - (Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 19 FY 20 FY 21 est $11,000,000.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22$23,100,000.00; FY 23 est $24,100,000.00; FY 24 est $25,100,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ricardo Willis1300 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20004 Email:< a href='mailto:rwillis@usaid.gov'>rwillis@usaid.govPhone: 202-916-2573;","http://www.usaid.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2004","USAID","https://sam.gov/fal/e820d2cbec354545bb971e86ca1ecb2c/view","No" +"Ocean Freight Reimbursement Program (OFR)","98.003","","AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT, AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""U.S. Foreign Assistance Act of 1961""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","Reimburses registered U.S. private voluntary organizations (PVOs) to ship commodities overseas for use in privately funded development and humanitarian assistance programs.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Applicants must be a U.S. PVO registered with USAID's Office of Private and Voluntary Cooperation; receive at least 20 percent of its total annual financial support for its international programs from non-U.S. government sources; ship only those commodities and only to those countries approved by USAID; have staff or consignees in-country to ensure proper pick-up and distribution of commodities; and provide Duty-Free Certification with the application for each country to which commodities will be shipped.","Registered PVOs in the United States, as well as people located in USAID eligible countries who are in need of humanitarian assistance or relief, benefit from these grants.","{""description"":""Evidence of legal capacity, economic feasibility, and financial responsibility relative to the activity for which assistance is requested."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""As specified in a published Request for Applications. This would include the applicant organization's name, address, contact person and information; project objectives; funding and budget; proposed partners; executive summary, organizational overview, program description, program management and structure; monitoring and consignee receiving distribution system."",""isApplicable"":true}","Awards are made on the basis of competitive Technical Evaluation Committee review of applications. Each application is scored using criteria incorporated in the Request for Applications. Awards are given based on relative scores.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately five to seven months from the receipt of applications.","If an application is rejected, the reasons for rejection are fully stated. Applicants may request a debriefing of the RFA on the strengths and weaknesses of the proposal. Such requests will be routed to the OFR program officer.","OFR Program grant agreements are for a period of two years. Once awarded, projects will not compete for funding the second year. Funding for projects beyond the first year is contingent upon the availability of program funds, the extent to which the recipient meets program objectives and the recipients ability to utilize OFR funds in a timely manner.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""OFR Program grant agreements are for a period of two years.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""OFR grant awards will not exceed $150,000 for each year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $500,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in OMB Circular No. A-133 (Revised June 27, 2003 in Federal Register).""}","The grantee shall maintain adequate records and accounts to assure that grant funds are used for authorized purposes.","12-2278-0-1-151;","(Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 19$90,000,000.00; FY 20 est $91,000,000.00; FY 21 FY 18$88,570,532.00; FY 17 FY 16 - (Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 19 FY 20 FY 21 est $300,000,000.00; - (Project Grants (Capacity Building and Complaint Processing, Training)) FY 22$428,000,000.00; FY 23 est $500,000,000.00; FY 24 est $520,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ricardo Willis1300 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20004 Email:< a href='mailto:rwillis@usaid.gov'>rwillis@usaid.govPhone: 202-916-2573;","http://www.usaid.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2004","USAID","https://sam.gov/fal/6934250f659c4b408d31584d7a6a29a7/view","No" +"Non-Governmental Organization Strengthening (NGO)","98.004","","AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT, AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Foreign Assistance Act of 1961""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","The NGO Strengthening program aims to help local indigenous non-governmental organizations, networks, and intermediate service organizations become more efficient and effective in the delivery of development services.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","1. Applicants must meet the following eligibility requirements. Be registered as a PVO with USAID; Receive at least 20 percent of total annual financial support for its international programs from non-U.S. government sources; and 2. Current Matching Grants recipients are eligible.","Direct beneficiaries are foreign private institutions or organizations; indirect beneficiaries are the recipients of improved service delivery in developing countries.","{""description"":""Applicants must be registered as a PVO with USAID. In addition, they must provide a 30 percent match for the proposed program; the match may be a combination of cash and in-kind. At a minimum, half of the total required match must be in cash. The Applicant must demonstrate ability to raise the match proposed. Actual and/or expected sources and amounts of the cost-share amount must be stipulated; they must propose in an eligible country or countries; have an established track record (minimum of five years) in planning, managing, monitoring and evaluating overseas development programs and demonstrated experience in local NGO capacity buildings; and, have completed an external evaluation of its NGO capacity strengthening activities within the last three years, not to be confused with a financial audit. PVC cannot finance any of the following programs: Academic research-oriented endeavors; Construction or commodity procurement; or Activities not focused on development, such as short-term emergency relief activities. USAID encourages applications for development activities that focus on conflict prevention, mitigation or resolution programs; Inconsistent with the Establishment Clause."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Applications are submitted in response to a Requests for Applications synopsized in FedGrants and published on the USAID Web site (http://www.usaid.gov/procurement_bus_opp/procurement/solicitation/). All applications must be submitted using the Standard Form 424. The RFA provides specific additional instructions regarding the contents of the narrative description of the activity, budget justification and other required information."",""isApplicable"":true}","Official notice of approved application is made by the Agreement Officer through the issuance of a Cooperative Agreement.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The range is from 60 to 90 days.","Not Applicable","Extensions to the project period may be made if deemed appropriate by the Agreement Officer.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Cooperative agreements may be issued for a five-year period, and are generally funded on a 12-month basis. Support beyond the first year is contingent upon the availability of funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of OMB Circular A-133 (Revised June 27, 2003), Audits of States, Local Governments, and Non-Profit Organizations, nonfederal entities that receive financial assistance of $500,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $500,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in Circular No. A-133.""}","In accordance with 22 CFR Part 226.53, grantees are to maintain accounting records for a minimum of 3 years after the end of the date of submission of the final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, which In accordance with 22 CFR Part 226.53, grantees are to maintain accounting records for a minimum of 3 years after the end of the date of submission of the final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later ever is later.","72-1021-0-1-151;","(Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 19$5,000,000.00; FY 20 est $5,000,000.00; FY 21 FY 18$4,913,711.00; FY 16 FY 17 - (Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 19 FY 20 FY 21 est $100,000.00; - (Project Grants (Capacity Building and Complaint Processing, Training)) FY 22$3,800,000.00; FY 23 est $3,900,000.00; FY 24 est $4,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none""}","Ricardo Willis301 4th Street SW, Washington, DC 20547 Email:< a href='mailto:rwillis@usaid.gov'>rwillis@usaid.govPhone: 202-567-4688;","http://www.usaid.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2004","USAID","https://sam.gov/fal/6af6bff1fae0434f87fd83b938537726/view","No" +"Institutional Capacity Building (ICB)","98.005","(Institutional Capacity Building)","AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT, AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Foreign Assistance Act of 1961""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To strengthen the capacity of new and experienced Food for Peace Title II Partners, both to plan and implement effective food security programs which reduce vulnerability of food insecure populations, including in emergency situations.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Private non-profit institutions/organizations are eligible for this program. Specifically, an organization must be a US Private Voluntary Organization (PVO) or cooperative headquartered in the US, that is registered with USAID as of the date of its application.","Private, non-profit institutions/organizations will benefit from this program along with vulnerable and food insecure populations in low income food deficit countries (LIFDCs) and least developed countries. (LDCs).","{""description"":""USAID Registration; Evidence of legal capacity, economic feasibility, and financial responsibility relative to the activity for which assistance is required."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Submission of Technical and Cost Application (including SF 424 and 424a as required by a published Request for Applications."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications are submitted to the Office of Procurement. All applications are reviewed for completeness by the recipient office and then given to a technical review committee for a competitive review. All committee members using criteria outlined in the Request for Applications score each application. Awards are negotiated based on the scoring of applications technical merit and cost.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately three to four months from submission deadline.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""This funding is available for up to five years under the current program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of OMB circular No A-133 (Revised June 27, 2003), \""Audits of States, Local Governments and Non-Profit Organizations,\"" non-federal entities that expend financial assistance of $500,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-federal entities that expend less than $500,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year except as noted in OMB Circular A-133.""}","The grantee shall maintain adequate records and accounts to assure that grant funds are used for authorized purposes.","12-2278-0-1-151;","(Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 19$0.00; FY 20 est $0.00; FY 21 FY 18$0.00; FY 17 FY 16 - (Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 19 FY 20 FY 21 est $0.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22$6,100,000.00; FY 23 est $6,500,000.00; FY 24 est $7,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ricardo Willis1300 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20004 Email:< a href='mailto:rwillis@usaid.gov'>rwillis@usaid.govPhone: 202-916-2573;","http://www.usaid.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2004","USAID","https://sam.gov/fal/c4bdeece13084bbf95922d967b846c65/view","No" +"Foreign Assistance to American Schools and Hospitals Abroad (ASHA)","98.006","","AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT, AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, as amended""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","The purpose of the American Schools and Hospitals Abroad (ASHA) program is to furnish assistance to schools and libraries outside the United States founded or sponsored by United States citizens and serving as study and demonstration centers for ideas and practices of the United States, and to hospital centers for medical education and research outside the United States, founded or sponsored by United States citizens. Within this context of the U.S. Foreign Assistance Program, the objectives of the ASHA program are to strengthen overseas schools and hospitals that best demonstrate American ideas and practices, and are likely to survive over a long term. ","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","Pursuant to Section 214 of the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, as amended, grant assistance is made available to schools and libraries outside the United States founded or sponsored by United States citizens and serving as study and demonstration centers for ideas and practices of the United States, and to hospital centers for medical education and research outside the United States, founded or sponsored by United States citizens. Grants made under this program help such institutions demonstrate to people overseas the achievements of the United States in education and medicine. + +The applicant must be a non-profit U.S. organization, which either founded or sponsors the institution for which assistance is sought. The applicant, for example, can be a nonprofit university or a tax exempt organization under Section 501(c) (3) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 as amended. + +The applicant must demonstrate a continuing supportive relationship with the overseas institution. Evidence of this would be the provision of financial and management support for the institution. + +Other more detailed eligibility requirements are addressed in the published Request for Applications which appear on the USAID/ASHA web site and www.grants.gov. +","Beneficiaries must be institutions located outside the U.S. and must not be under the control or management of a government or any other of its agencies. The majority of the users of these overseas institutions, e.g., students or patients, must be citizens of countries other than the U.S. + +","{""description"":""The overseas institutions must demonstrate competence in professional skills and exhibit sound management and financial practices. An applicant must present a strategy that demonstrates the ability to achieve professional competence, commitment to promote U.S. ideas and practices, and to operate in accordance with sound management and financial practices. Institutions must be open to all persons regardless of race, religion, sex, color, or national origin. All overseas institutions are expected to reflect favorably upon, and to increase the understanding as well as to enhance the image of the United States. An applicant requesting assistance must provide an estimate of the total cost (including cost share and U.S. contribution) for which assistance is requested. Such applicants must also provide information and assurances with respect to right to occupy the premises and/or the land upon which new construction is planned."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""assessment""},{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""otherRequired""}]},""description"":""Per the United States Agency for International Development Environmental Compliance Procedures, 22 CFR 216.""}","{""description"":""Applications are submitted in response to specific announcements (Requests for Applications) synopsized and published on the grants.gov web site. All applications must be submitted using the Standard Form 424. Each announcement provides specific instructions regarding the contents of the description of the activity, budget documentation and other required information."",""isApplicable"":true}","Following selection for award, a successful applicant will receive an electronic copy of the notice of award signed by the Agreement Officer which serves as the authorizing document. USAID will issue the award to the contacts specified by the applicant in it application documents and /or the Authorized Individuals submitted by the application.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The range is from 7 to 9 months.","Not Applicable","Extensions to the project period may be made if deemed appropriate by the Agreement Officer.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""letter"",""description"":""Grants may be issued for up to a 5 year period.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Grantees must submit quarterly progress reports and annual organizational reports. Comprehensive final Project Reports are due no later than 90 days after the completion of projects. ""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":true,""description"":""Expenditure reports are required 30 days after the end of each progress reporting period.""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""Foreign non-profit organizations, host governments, and sub-recipients that expend $300,000 or more in USAID awards (i.e., organizations that receive USAID funds either directly or through a prime contractor or recipient) during their fiscal year, must have an annual audit conducted of those funds in accordance with the Guidelines for Financial Audits Contracted by Foreign Recipients as issued in USAID�s official Agency regulations ADS Chapter 591.\r\n""}","In accordance with 22 CFR Part 226.53, grantees are to maintain accounting records for a minimum of 3 years after the end of the date of submission of the final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","72-1021-0-1-151;","(Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 19 FY 20 FY 21 FY 18 FY 17 FY 16 - FY 2008 $22,318,000; FY 2009 $22,500,000; FY 2010 $23,500,000(Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 19$20,000,000.00; FY 20 est $20,000,000.00; FY 21 FY 18$22,087,956.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 19 FY 20 FY 21 est $30,000,000.00; - (Project Grants (Capacity Building and Complaint Processing, Training)) FY 22$27,122,000.00; FY 23 est $28,000,000.00; FY 24 est $30,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Grant administration policies are in 22 CFR 226, and may be found at +http://www.gpo.gov/nara/cfr/index.html. Internal USAID policy directives, including standard formats, may be found in Automated Directive Systems (ADS) Chapter 303. The ADS is available on the USAID website at http://www.usaid.gov/pubs/ads/. Other information regarding USAID's program may be found at www.usaid.gov. +","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""For general inquiries please contact partnerwithasha@usaid.gov""}","USAID/DCHA/ASHA1300 Pennsylvania Ave, NW, Washington, DC 20004 Email:< a href='mailto:partnerwithasha@usaid.gov'>partnerwithasha@usaid.govPhone: 2027120510;","https://www.usaid.gov/work-usaid/business-funding/grant-programs/american-schools-and-hospitals-abroad","Not Applicable.","","Detailed eligibility requirements are addressed in the published Request for Applications which appear grants.gov on the USAID/ASHA web site.","Jan 01,2004","USAID","https://sam.gov/fal/124c061770d54465a109d40f26b59bcb/view","No" +"Food for Peace Development Assistance Program (DAP)","98.007","","AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT, AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Foreign Assistance Act of 1961""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To improve access, availability and utilization of food in food insecure environments abroad. The priority for Title II development programs is a focus on improving household nutrition and health status, especially in children and mothers, and on increasing agricultural productivity, including field production, post-harvest handling and transformation and marketing.","PROJECT GRANTS;SALE, EXCHANGE, OR DONATION OF PROPERTY AND GOODS","Not Applicable","Private non-profit institutions/organizations are eligible for this program. Specifically, an organization must be a Private Voluntary Organization (PVO) or cooperative. PVOs must be registered with USAID as of the date of its application. In order to be awarded a program the organization must also be registered with the Office of Food for Peace.","Private, non-profit institutions/organizations will benefit from this program along with vulnerable and food insecure populations in low income food deficit countries (LIFDCs) and least developed countries (LDCs).","{""description"":""USAID Registration; Evidence of legal capacity, economic feasibility, and financial responsibility relative to the activity for which assistance is required."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Submission of Application (including SF 424 and 424a) as required by DAP guidelines and application instructions."",""isApplicable"":true}","Applications are submitted to the Office of Food for Peace. All applications are reviewed for completeness by the recipient office and then given to a technical review committee for a competitive review.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Up to 120 days following submission.","Not Applicable","Possible","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""This funding is available for up to five years under the current program.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of OMB circular No A-133 (Revised June 23, 2003), Audits of States, Local Governments and Non-Profit Organizations, non-federal entities that expend financial assistance of $500,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-federal entities that expend less than $500,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year except as noted in OMB Circular A-133.""}","The grantee shall maintain adequate records and accounts to assure that grant funds and commodities are used for authorized purposes.","12-2278-0-1-151;","(Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 19$29,000,000.00; FY 20 est $29,000,000.00; FY 21 FY 18$285,709,298.00; FY 16 FY 17 - (Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 19 FY 20 FY 21 est $350,000,000.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22$208,000,000.00; FY 23 est $210,000,000.00; FY 24 est $215,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ricardo Willis1300 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20004 Email:< a href='mailto:rwillis@usaid.gov'>rwillis@usaid.govPhone: 202-916-2573;","http://www.usaid.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2004","USAID","https://sam.gov/fal/4450f1fac5624ef389a528f12827d474/view","No" +"Food for Peace Emergency Program (EP)","98.008","","AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT, AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""The Foreign Assistance Act of 1961""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To improve access, availability and utilization of food in food insecure environments abroad. The priority for Title II emergency programs is to prevent hunger and malnutrition in food insecure areas or countries.","PROJECT GRANTS;SALE, EXCHANGE, OR DONATION OF PROPERTY AND GOODS","Not Applicable","Private non-profit institutions/organizations are eligible for this program. Specifically, an organization must be a Private Voluntary Organization (PVO) or cooperative. If a U.S. based PVO, the organization must be registered with USAID as of the date of its application. In order to be awarded a program the organization must also be registered with the Office of Food for Peace.","Private, non-profit institutions/organizations will benefit from this program along with vulnerable and food insecure populations.","{""description"":""USAID Registration; Evidence of legal capacity, economic feasibility, and financial responsibility relative to the activity for which assistance is required."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""Submission of Application (including SF 424 and 424a) in line with Emergency Proposal Guidelines."",""isApplicable"":true}","Unsolicited emergency applications are submitted to the Office of Food for Peace throughout the year to respond to natural disasters, complex emergencies and post-emergency stabilization needs. An emergency appeal or disaster declaration is the ""triggering mechanism"" that allows FFP to consider requests for emergency food assistance. All applications for assistance are reviewed for completeness and then given a technical review. Awards are negotiated based on a demonstrated need for food aid and the ability of the proposed assistance to respond to the indicated need(s).","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","Although there is no binding timeframe, emergency situations often require a quick response. Therefore, FFP/EP works with the objective of completing the proposal review within 21 working days of receipt of a complete proposal. Delays may occur when required information is not included in the proposal.","Cooperating sponsors are given the opportunity to re-work their proposed programs to effectively meet demonstrated need.","Possible.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Emergency Programs are approved for up to one year. The average time frame for an emergency response is six months to a year.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of OMB circular No A-133 (Revised June 24, 1997), Audits of States, Local Governments and Non-Profit Organizations, non-federal entities that expend financial assistance of $300,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Non-federal entities that expend less than $300,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year except as noted in OMB Circular A-133.""}","The grantee shall maintain adequate records and accounts to assure that grant funds and commodities are used for authorized purposes.","12-2278-0-1-151;","(Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 19 FY 20 FY 21 FY 18 FY 17 FY 16 - (Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 19$1,000,000,000.00; FY 20 est $1,000,000,000.00; FY 21 FY 18$1,060,362,596.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 19 FY 20 FY 21 est $1,000,000,000.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22$313,200,000.00; FY 23 est $315,000,000.00; FY 24 est $350,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ricardo Willis1300 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20004 Email:< a href='mailto:rwillis@usaid.gov'>rwillis@usaid.govPhone: 202-916-2573;","http://www.usaid.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2004","USAID","https://sam.gov/fal/0463c36b6fe748af80c3070d2480a9a3/view","No" +"John Ogonowski Farmer-to-Farmer Program ","98.009","(Development assistance program)","AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT, AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""U.S. Foreign Assistance Act of 1961""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","Improve global food production and marketing by transferring technical skills of the U.S. agricultural community to farmers in participating countries. The purpose of the program is to assist farmers in increasing food production and distribution, by improving the effectiveness of farming and marketing operations.""","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","The following types of organizations are eligible to apply for grants: agricultural producers, agriculturalists, colleges and universities (including historically black colleges and universities, land grant colleges or universities, and foundations maintained by colleges or universities), private agribusinesses, private organizations (including grassroots organizations with an established and demonstrated capacity to carry out such a bilateral exchange program), private corporations, and nonprofit farm organizations. Applicants must also be registered with USAID (if a U.S. PVO); and waive profits and/or fees under the USAID grant (if a for-profit business).","Farms, cooperatives, farmers associations, agricultural and food processing and marketing enterprises, rural finance institutions and in some cases public entities seeking assistance in improving agricultural policy and public services to the agricultural sector in developing countries, middle-income countries, emerging markets, sub-Saharan African countries, and Caribbean Basin countries.","{""description"":""Organizations aspiring to implement the John Ogonowski Farmer to Farmer Program, must be registered with USAID (if a U.S. PVO); and waive profits and/or fees under the USAID grant (if a for-profit business). In addition they should provide documentation that demonstrates that they have the organizational capacity to implement the program."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""As may be specified in a published Request for Applications. This would normally include, but would not necessarily be limited to Forms SF-424 and 424A, as well as the applicant organization's name, address, contact person and information; project objectives; funding and budget; proposed partners; executive summary, organizational overview, program description, program management and structure; monitoring and impact assessment; cost proposal with budget narrative; planning matrix; staffing plans with resumes of key personnel; letters from proposed partners evidencing knowledge of the program and agreement to participate; evidence of concurrence from USAID missions in countries of proposed implementation; and a summary of USAID-financed activities conducted over the three years preceding the application."",""isApplicable"":true}","As may be specified in a published Request for Applications (RFA). Applications are submitted to the Office of Acquisitions and Assistance, Attn: Farmer-to-Farmer Program, United States Agency for International Development, 1300 Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington DC 20523.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Approximately three to four months from the receipt of applications.","If an application is rejected, the reasons for rejection are fully stated.","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Cooperative agreements are generally for a period of five years and may be extended for a total period not to exceed ten years. The length of grants is also governed by the length of the governing legislation.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of OMB Circular No. A- 133 (Revised, June 27, 2003), \""Audits of States, Local Governments, and Non-Profit Organizations,\"" non federal entities that expend financial assistance of $500,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $500,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in Circular No. A-133.""}","The grantee shall maintain adequate records and accounts to assure that grant funds are used for authorized purposes.","12-2278-0-1-151;","(Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 19 FY 20 FY 21 FY 18 FY 16 FY 17 - (Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 19$15,000,000.00; FY 20 est $15,000,000.00; FY 21 FY 18$14,854,231.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 19 FY 20 FY 21 est $15,000,000.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22$26,300,000.00; FY 23 est $29,500,000.00; FY 24 est $31,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none""}","Ricardo Willis301 4th Street SW, Washington, DC 20547 Email:< a href='mailto:rwillis@usaid.gov'>rwillis@usaid.govPhone: 202-567-4688;","http://www.usaid.gov/our_work/agriculture/farmer_to_farmer.htm","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2004","USAID","https://sam.gov/fal/77647909909d4a498a7f464d4280fd20/view","No" +"Denton Program","98.010","","AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT, AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""U.S. Foreign Assistance Act of 1961""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","To put the empty space on U.S. Military transport to good use by providing humanitarian relief transportation for nongovernmental organizations or private citizens, at little or no cost to them.","PROVISION OF SPECIALIZED SERVICES","Not Applicable","Applicants must be an U.S. based private voluntary organization (PVOs), non-governmental organization (NGOs) or small organization.","PVOs, NGOs and International Organizations (IOs) in eligible countries.","{""description"":""Evidence that the goods are in usable condition; the consignee in country is legitimate and has the capacity to receive and distribute goods; and the goods are packaged properly and in compliance with U.S. military procedures."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[]}}","{""description"":""All prospective donors are encouraged to apply online for U.S. military space available transportation under the Denton program. Information on the guidelines and the application can be accessed at www.dentonfunded.ida.org. The procedures are specified in the application. These include the applicant name, address, contact information; consignee name, address, contact information; the description of beneficiaries, impact areas, distribution plan; the detailed list of items; the cargo weight, volume and U.S. warehouse location; and the duty-free certification."",""isApplicable"":true}","Not applicable.","{""flag"":""no"",""list"":[]}","The Denton Program requires the coordination of USAID, DOS, and DOD throughout the approval process. Applications take from 6-8 weeks to be approved and an additional three months or more (depending upon availability) to receive Department of Defense space-available transport. Neither approval nor transportation is guaranteed.","Not Applicable","Donors may submit only one application per country at a time. They cannot reapply to a country until the prior transportation request has been completed.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false},""formula"":{""title"":"""",""chapter"":"""",""part"":"""",""subPart"":"""",""publicLaw"":"""",""description"":""""},""matching"":{""description"":""""},""moe"":{""description"":""""}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Since the Denton program is a space available program, it is impossible to predict when transportation will be provided; therefore, no guarantees can be made regarding completion of a donated humanitarian goods shipment.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false,""description"":""""}]","{""isApplicable"":false,""description"":""""}","Not applicable.","12-2278-0-1-151;","(Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 19 FY 20 FY 21 FY 18 FY 17 FY 16 - (Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 19$0.00; FY 20 est $0.00; FY 21 FY 18$0.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 19 FY 20 FY 21 est $0.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22$0.00; FY 23 est $0.00; FY 24 est $0.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none"",""description"":""""}","Ricardo Willis1300 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20004 Email:< a href='mailto:rwillis@usaid.gov'>rwillis@usaid.govPhone: 202-916-2573;","http://www.usaid.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2004","USAID","https://sam.gov/fal/f9d1828ad9924397babd8723d329af9c/view","No" +"Global Development Alliance","98.011","","AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT, AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""U.S. Foreign Assistance Act of 1961""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","The Global Development Alliance (GDA) business model provides a framework for enabling public-private alliances (PPA's) to carry-out activities that promote international development objectives. Through the leveraging, sharing the cost of resources and pooled expertise, the PPA model seeks to achieve greater impact than individual entities working alone. For further information please visit http://www.usaid.gov/our_work/global_partnerships/gda/.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","The eligibility criteria for potential alliance partners is broad, and the following list of potential partners is for illustrative purposes: U.S. and non-U.S. Non-Governmental Organizations, U.S. and non-U.S. private businesses, foundations, business and trade associations, international organizations, U.S. and non-U.S. colleges and universities, U.S. cities and states, other U.S. Government agencies, civic groups, other donor governments, host country governments, regional organizations, host country parastals, individual and group philanthropies and funds etc. Non-Governmental Organizations (NGO) do not need to be registered as Private Voluntary Organizations to submit a proposal.","Beneficiaries are foreign governments, foreign public or private institutions or organizations, and/or the people of the developing world.","{""description"":""Applicants who have never received a grant from USAID may be required to provide additional documentation that will be requested by the Operating Unit issuing the grant."",""isApplicable"":true}","{""environmentalImpact"":{""reports"":[{""isSelected"":true,""reportCode"":""statement""}]}}","{""description"":""Applicants are encouraged to apply at individual USAID Missions and operating units. The GDA Secretariat staff is readily available to meet with prospective partner organizations and can assist organizations with points of contacts within USAID. The Secretariat may also provide feedback and comments on applicant concept papers. USAID encourages applicants to use the standard format that will be in the formal solicitation to be issued at www.grants.gov."",""isApplicable"":true}","Official notice of approved application is made by the Agreement Officer through the issuance of a Grant Award, Cooperative Agreement or a Leader with Associate Grant.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","The range for receiving a response is from 60 to 90 days.","Not Applicable","Extensions to the PPA project period may be made if deemed appropriate by the Agreement Officer. Existing awards may be modified to include alliance components.","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""Grants, cooperative agreements and leader with associate grants may be issued for up to a five-year period, and are generally funded on a 12-month basis. Support beyond the first year is contingent upon the availability of funds.""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of OMB Circular A-133 (Revised June 27, 2003), Audits of States, Local Governments, and Non-Profit Organizations, nonfederal entities that receive financial assistance of $500,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $500,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in Circular No. A-133.""}","In accordance with 22 CFR Part 226.53, grantees are to maintain accounting records for a minimum of 3 years after the end of the date of submission of the final expenditure report. If any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit or other action involving the records has been started before the expiration of the 3-year period, the records shall be retained until completion of the action and resolution of all issues which arise from it, or until the end of the regular 3-year period, whichever is later.","72-1035-0-1-151;72-1021-0-1-151;72-1093-0-1-151;72-1010-0-1-151;72-1095-0-1-151;72-1037-0-1-152;","(Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 19$17,095,000.00; FY 20 est $17,200,000.00; FY 21 FY 18$12,828,336.00; FY 16 FY 17 - (Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 19 FY 20 FY 21 est $3,500,000.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22$13,000,000.00; FY 23 est $15,000,000.00; FY 24 est $18,000,000.00; - ","","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""appendix"",""description"":""Jim Thompson, GDA Secretariat, 202-712- 4272, United States Agency for International Development, Washington, DC 20523. USAID Mission's contact information can be found at www.usaid.gov.""}","Ricardo Willis301 4th Street SW, Washington, DC 20547 Email:< a href='mailto:rwillis@usaid.gov'>rwillis@usaid.govPhone: 202-567-4688;","http://www.usaid.gov/our_work/global_partnerships/gda/.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2004","USAID","https://sam.gov/fal/25143ae2556042b1bf08f7a84bb968ac/view","No" +"USAID Development Partnerships for University Cooperation and Development","98.012","","AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT, AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT","{""list"":[{""act"":{""description"":""U.S. Foreign Assistance Act of 1961""},""authorizationTypes"":{""USC"":false,""act"":true,""statute"":false,""publicLaw"":false,""executiveOrder"":false}}]}","The purpose of the program is to support and advance the achievement of USAID's strategic objectives through the application of higher education resources, talents and expertise.","PROJECT GRANTS","Not Applicable","US institutions of higher education, including community colleges, are eligible to apply, subject to the terms of any solicitation. Solicitations and any additional eligibility requirements unique to the solicitation are published at www.HEDProgram.org/.","US institutions of higher education, including community colleges, are eligible to apply, subject to the terms of any solicitation. Solicitations and any additional eligibility requirements unique to the solicitation are published at www.HEDProgram.org/.","{""isApplicable"":false}","{}","{""description"":""Solicitations and respective application procedures are announced via the Higher Education for Development Office. (See www.HEDProgram.org/).""}","Applications and proposals are peer-reviewed. Awards are made to the top proposals under the terms of the solicitation, subject to USAID approval and available funding. The awards are issued under USAID's cooperative agreement with the American Council on Education. Additional information can be found at www.HEDProgram.org/.","{""flag"":""contact"",""list"":[]}","Applicants should expect between 45-90 days for approval or disapproval.","Not Applicable","Not Applicable","{""types"":{""moe"":false,""formula"":false,""matching"":false}}","{""awarded"":""quarterly"",""description"":""varies""}","[{""code"":""program"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""cash"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""progress"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""expenditure"",""isSelected"":false},{""code"":""performanceMonitoring"",""isSelected"":false}]","{""isApplicable"":true,""description"":""In accordance with the provisions of OMB Circular No. A-133 (Revised, June 27, 2003), Audits of States, Local Governments, and Non-Profit Organizations, non-federal entities that expand financial assistance of $500,000 or more in Federal awards will have a single or a program-specific audit conducted for that year. Nonfederal entities that expend less than $500,000 a year in Federal awards are exempt from Federal audit requirements for that year, except as noted in Circular No. A-133.""}","The grantee shall maintain adequate records and accounts to assure that grant funds are used for authorized purposes.","72-1021-0-1-151;","(Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 19$30,000,000.00; FY 20 est $31,000,000.00; FY 21 FY 18$28,641,427.00; FY 16 FY 17 - (Project Grants) FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 FY 19 FY 20 FY 21 est $11,000,000.00; - (Project Grants) FY 22$7,440,000.00; FY 23 est $8,500,000.00; FY 24 est $9,000,000.00; - ","No Data Available. ","{""list"":[],""isApplicable"":false}","Not Applicable.","{""flag"":""none""}","Ricardo Willis301 4th Street SW, Washington, DC 20547 Email:< a href='mailto:rwillis@usaid.gov'>rwillis@usaid.govPhone: 202-567-4688;","http://www.usaid.gov","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Not Applicable.","Jan 01,2005","USAID","https://sam.gov/fal/e5ba6709767b4078902418ec8781bc9c/view","No" diff --git a/backend/schemas/source/excel/libs/Sheets.libsonnet b/backend/schemas/source/excel/libs/Sheets.libsonnet index bf4f8a6775..7e90c1670d 100644 --- a/backend/schemas/source/excel/libs/Sheets.libsonnet +++ b/backend/schemas/source/excel/libs/Sheets.libsonnet @@ -43,7 +43,7 @@ local section_names = { // All workbooks should get the same version number. // When bumping, also add the new version to AUTHORIZED_VERSIONS in check_version_number.py -local WORKBOOKS_VERSION = '1.1.2'; +local WORKBOOKS_VERSION = '1.1.3'; { single_cell: single_cell, From e84a23665bab60ed7363ca322692a902939e43ff Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Alex Steel <130377221+asteel-gsa@users.noreply.github.com> Date: Thu, 12 Sep 2024 15:55:06 -0400 Subject: [PATCH 2/2] Curl cf8-cli directly from github releases (#4276) * Use direct .deb link * Use curl * Remove commented code for old method --- .github/workflows/terraform-apply-env.yml | 8 +++----- .github/workflows/terraform-plan-env.yml | 8 +++----- 2 files changed, 6 insertions(+), 10 deletions(-) diff --git a/.github/workflows/terraform-apply-env.yml b/.github/workflows/terraform-apply-env.yml index d50ffd12b2..3eea24fe0e 100644 --- a/.github/workflows/terraform-apply-env.yml +++ b/.github/workflows/terraform-apply-env.yml @@ -31,11 +31,9 @@ jobs: apt-get install -y zip python # Install CF CLI - mkdir -p /etc/apt/keyrings/ - wget -q -O - https://packages.cloudfoundry.org/debian/cli.cloudfoundry.org.key | gpg --dearmor | tee /etc/apt/trusted.gpg.d/cf.gpg > /dev/null - echo "deb https://packages.cloudfoundry.org/debian stable main" | tee /etc/apt/sources.list.d/cloudfoundry-cli.list - apt-get update && DEBIAN_FRONTEND=noninteractive - apt-get install --assume-yes cf8-cli + curl -k -O -L https://github.com/cloudfoundry/cli/releases/download/v8.8.0/cf8-cli-installer_8.8.0_x86-64.deb + apt-get install --assume-yes ./cf8-cli-installer_8.8.0_x86-64.deb + cf api api.fr.cloud.gov cf auth ${{ secrets.CF_USERNAME }} ${{ secrets.CF_PASSWORD }} TF_VAR_postgrest_image: 'ghcr.io/gsa-tts/fac/postgrest:latest' diff --git a/.github/workflows/terraform-plan-env.yml b/.github/workflows/terraform-plan-env.yml index a52e084c07..6305a3ba99 100644 --- a/.github/workflows/terraform-plan-env.yml +++ b/.github/workflows/terraform-plan-env.yml @@ -26,11 +26,9 @@ jobs: apt-get install -y zip python # Install CF CLI - mkdir -p /etc/apt/keyrings/ - wget -q -O - https://packages.cloudfoundry.org/debian/cli.cloudfoundry.org.key | gpg --dearmor | tee /etc/apt/trusted.gpg.d/cf.gpg > /dev/null - echo "deb https://packages.cloudfoundry.org/debian stable main" | tee /etc/apt/sources.list.d/cloudfoundry-cli.list - apt-get update && DEBIAN_FRONTEND=noninteractive - apt-get install --assume-yes cf8-cli + curl -k -O -L https://github.com/cloudfoundry/cli/releases/download/v8.8.0/cf8-cli-installer_8.8.0_x86-64.deb + apt-get install --assume-yes ./cf8-cli-installer_8.8.0_x86-64.deb + cf api api.fr.cloud.gov cf auth ${{ secrets.CF_USERNAME }} ${{ secrets.CF_PASSWORD }} TF_VAR_postgrest_image: 'ghcr.io/gsa-tts/fac/postgrest:latest'